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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1933 volume:

mm H l 'H W I -- V ,- ; .ull uWhegallll mlmnmulmwmmiiiiiiil Tim, 370.? '13:... 0'3..:. - ;. hW , u M r wP fo lllmlgm afg 24memmum . V l' WQW ., ; . munuuunuunuu. mmggifggggwhgzgggmwwggaygggmgg .n. . n-I-ll-IIIII ENGRAVING AND PRINTING Bureau of Engraving, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS COVER BY David I. Molloy Company CHICAGO 933 COMPILED WALTER A. CHRISTOPHER EDITOR RAYMOND H. KASE MANAGER THE RECORD I933 A complete account of the 1932-33 college year $ IN MEMORIAM Rex Grovert VINTON, IOWA Aug. 10,1910 - July 2, 1932 VOLUME XXI Published by THE STUDENT COUNCIL 0f VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY VALPARAISO, INDIANA IIIHIHIIIIIIHHIIHHHIIIIIIIIIHHHIIHHIIIIHHIHIHHIHIIIIHIIHIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIHHI::' -v- .--..u- -. r .. .... PROLOGUE Knowing that the Record, as the yearbook of the University, should be representative of student thought and action, it has been the attempt of the staff to build the book around a basic campus theme. The chronology of events follows in the order of the seasons: fall, Winter, spring, and summer. If through this epitome of events, the 1933 Record brings back to its readers memories of days spent at Valparaiso, and Will serve as a bond in future years that Will draw us back to our alma mater, the aim of the staff Will have been fully realized. TRIBUTE Hours of worry and anxiety; weeks of neglect and hardship; months of labor and frugality; years of combined self-denial and hope -- all this to allow daughter or son, sister or brother, relative or friend to pursue a college education. We, therefore, dedicate this 1933 edition of our yearbook to the fathers and mothers, guard- ians and friends, Who through innumerable sacrifices during days of trial and tribulation, have made it possible for the men and WOmen of Valparaiso university to continue their search for the truths of life and the upbuilding of their character. IHIHIHIIHIHIHIIIHIIIIIHInululmuunmnnIHIHHIHHHHIIIIIIIHIHHHHIHI'HJ HIHIIHIIHHIlllHllIlHlllllHllllllHIHIIIIUIHHHHIIHIlllllllllllll lllllHHIIIIIlllllllIIIHIHHIIIHHII'IIHHHIHIHHHHHIHH e? IlllllHllllllll HillIHHHIIIIHIHHIHIHIIHHHHHHHH Nineteen hundred saw me fully grown up and admired by everyone. I continue to serve my public as the headquarters for the chemistry, physics, and pharmacy departments. My laboratories and lecture rooms have tor- mented thousands of individuals with strange odors and queer theories. Each day students attempt to solve the mysteries of the physical world in my laboratories. Frequently my professors are anxious to obtain answers for confusing formulas, intricate prohlems, and half-wit theories-why don? these teachers look this data 7th for themselves and remember it instead of inconveniencing the students? The students who labor within me hear names that can in many cases, he sneezed, hat I have learned to enjoy the odors as well as the struggling students. 6-9:... ., $4he. ; . . ,.. $a.4 .c .x o 9.300; 8. May 10, 1892 was the day of my dedication. His Excellency, Governor Ira T. Chase delivered the dedicatory address. Since thut day important personalities have spoken within my walls, including: Iames Whitcomh Riley, the late ex-presialent Taft, William Jennings Bryan, Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, Eamon DeValem, Lew Wallave, George Washington Cable, Sena- tors john I. Blaine and John I. Ingles, and, in 1932, Lowell Thomas. Every day at nine oklack, excluding Saturday and Sunday, students gather in my auditorium for a chapel exercise. Occasionally the student body assembles as a unit. My lower fioors house the entire English department, art department, numerous language classes, and chives of the registrar. illHIHllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIHUIIIIHIllllllllllllllHlIlllHIlllIHHlHIIHIHHIIII nHHIHHlllHHIIIHHIHHIHHHIHHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIHH HllllllllllHIIHIllHHHHIHIIIlllllHIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIHHIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIllllHIllHIIHHIHIIHHIIHIIIllil HHIIIIIHHHIIHHIHHIHIllHHIHHHHIIIIIIIHIHHIII IIHIIIIHHHIHHHHIHIHHIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIHH I was named after the Lemhke brothers who huilt me. I home a north and a south wing but am no angel. Men of the greenie class must make me their home. Each yetzr I witness good hnmorea' water, snowball, and fist I ghts. Uswlly after one of these escapades my occupants have a joint meeting with H . H . Knmnick, dean of students, with the result that several of my lodgers are literally imprisoned within my walls-the proctor: call it donned? On one of the first evenings of the fall term the sophomore: force my residents into rainbow-colored pajamas and parade the ludicmus combination throughout the city. About two hours later my he-pmldled inmates return with tom apparel, displaying additional colors of black and blue, but also another type of blue has disappeared because they have accepted another Valpo tradition. :2.2.222.322.222-:.::.::::::Z:::::::... 22:22:.2:22.222...22.22:...22:32:..2...32:22:: ::.:::::::::.::::::::.:::.52.:::::::::::Z:::::::::: l was bail they began my construction in 1909 I was so low that no e necessary for my basement. entering my portals, .... T ; classmen. attempting to rush helpless and innocent fresh women. understand each coed but also all the campus men. ends my doors close at eleven o clock finds me closed to the J .1 tea 11.. mywmubhmymmlow mw wmwkzmmdm nun unmynyik Idbwra onl .nh e w ant Sadevr m O9n la U 80:.lm namnfk 0 66 C utrd 010T SSOMqO crxwenl .zNI ea egocad boo ndm: : 4M t kt bbo In 51 u eh; 010 He n M r W 1m 5: J. dim cloa 0 ea tpuum IN d m7 r En nlta a .10 a v e mt ctwr W 1w waw h 8 0mm T m ewe .mam .be m m m I wnh e Cnmy oM w In w On week days eight thirty o sounds the curfew for upper stand for unlimited punishment My telephone number is 26 8 seen within my enclosure. wear the green. week t . , V2,, 20042, HIIHlHHIIIIHIIIHIHHHIHHHIIIIIIHHIHHIHIIIIHHHIII HHHIIIIHHIIHIHH IIImmlmlmnnmmmmnlnllllnIHHIIHHIHIHIIIHH My twin and I are built of the same external materials but internally we timer greatly. After being constructed in 1906 I was known as the Medical building. Since that time I have been known as the Biology builds ing. I hold the botany, zoology, and geology depm'tments. This year I was bothered with large psychology and freshman orientation classes. Three of my teachers, Professor Meyer, Professor Bauer, and Mr. Kaufmann, have left me for further research. My heating apparatus broke down one day last winter and no one visited me-students truly are strange creatures. Miss Rechenherg am! Professor'Elliot spend many hours of teaching in my presence. :9 mum Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ilnmllllllllllllllmm illllll M 11mm! The Biology building and l are twins that were born in 1906. We are both built of the same brick made at Porter in the proximity of the Dunes. My predecessor was a time-honorert frame structure. The wooden building was moved over to Mound street tmd the teachers temporarily taught classes there. I am the home of the administrative offices, the public relations department, the business afiee, the alumni secretary, the music department, and the Record. Each weekday at 4:40 otclock some sixty students climb up my stairs to the third ftoor where Mr. Schweppe directs them. Miss Carboy and Mr. Chdfee have been loyal residents since my erection. May I have many more such loyal end devoted adherents. NHIHHHIHHIIHIIHIIHHlHHlIHIHIlIUHIIIIIHIIHIHIHIHIIllIHHHHHHHIHHI HIIIIHHH IIIIHIIHHIIIIHHHHHIHIIII q HIIHIHHIHHII HIIIIHIUIHIIIIHU . IHHIHIHHHHIIII llllllllNHIIIIIHIHIHIHIUHIHIll! lHllIlHllIIIIHIHHIIIHHIHIIHI HHHHUIHIIIIIHHHHHIHIIUIIHIHIIHlllllllll' :5- I'HHHHIIHIIHHIIHIHHHHIIHIHIIHIHIHI CONTENTS Administration F resbmen Football Autumn Campustry HHHHIHHIHHIII M illlllllllllmlllll HIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIII ADMINISTRATION IIIIIHI rnulIHIIIIIIIHV THE RECORD W. C. DICKMEYER W. F. BOEGER PAUL MILLER Presidenf Vice-President Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS Oficers W. C. DICKMEYER - - - - - - - President W. F. BOEGER - - - - - - - - Vice-Presia'ent FRED WIEHRENBERG - ; - - - - - Treasurer PAUL MILLER - - - - - - - - - Secretary 3 HENRY A. DAHLEN DR. WALTER A. MAIER E South Orange, N. J. St. Louis, Mo. 3 REV. G. C. BARTH HENRY F. MOELLERINQ E Milwaukee, Wis. Fort XVayne, Ind. g HARRY EBERLINE HENRY J. NEILS g Detroit, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. E E. J. GALLMEYER GEORGE NOLDE '5 Fort Wayne, Ind. Richmond, Va. EDWARD W. JAEGER RALPH E. RICHMAN Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio GEORGE H. LETZ H. F. ROHRMAN 1 Crown Point, Ind. Wilmette, Ill. 1 REV. L. j. SIECK 1 St. Louis, Mo. 1 8 J mmumxunm ww x' THE RECORD PRESIDENT O. C. KREINHEDER To OUR GRADUATES . of '2 N z'neteen Hundred Tloz'rty-Tbree ? With hearty congratulations upon the successful completion h ,t of your college course; and iiHHHHHHHHHHHH With firm confidence in your loyalty and devotion to high ideals, YOUR ALMA MATER , Wishes each and every one of you a good measure of success, P es eciall the satisfaction that comes from the consciousness P Y of tasks faithfully performed, and of service generously given, and JHHHHHI'HIlI'lllvlllllllilllIIHHIHIH For the days of stress and strain in Which we live summons you in the language of the sacred Word: Quit you like men: Z76 strong? 0. C. KREINHEDER 19 LHHIIHHHIHHIIHHIHIHIHHHHHIAHMMHHHHIHIIlHlllIIHHHIHI IHIHHHHIIIHHHIIHIHHHHHIE anu, rwululuzuuur THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 F. W. KROENCKE A. F. SCRIBNER J. C. BAUR H. H. KUMNICK ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS DEAN F. W. KROENCKE - - - - Dean of University MR. A. F. SCRIBNER - - - - - - - - Registrar REV. J. C. BAUR - - - - - - DEAN H. H. KUMNICK - - - - - Dean of Students REV. T. W. STRIETER - - - - Public Relations REV. K. H. HENRICHS - - - - - - Public Relations REV. T. ANDRES - - - - - - - Public Relations Business Manager lHIHHHlHHIHIIHHHHIIHHHHIIHHIHIHHHHHIHIIIIHIHHH HHHIHHHHIIIIIHIIHIHIHHHHllllll 'IIIIHIIIIV'HHHUI IIIIHIIHIHHHUHHHIHV'HHH'NIVHHIIIHHIHIIHHHHIllllllllilHHHIHIIHIIHH T. W. STRIETER K. H. HENRICHS T. ANDRES 20 nuuuxxuunxuv gun THE RECORD COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING H. W, MOODY, Dean ARGE and rapid advances in the progress of civilization have occurred in the last century. In that period, largely through the efforts of the engineer, the telephone, the telegraph, radio, the electric generators and motors, the internal combustion engine, the airplane, improved systems of transportation, hydro-electric power systems, improved hard-surfaced high- ways, and the skyscraper have been developed and have served to promote the progress of mankind. As early as 1873, the basic Courses in Civil Engineering were offered by the University. In 1898, a tWo-year program in Civil Engineering was estab- lished. In 1909, a third year Was added. Finally, in 1917, the School of Engi- neering, now the College of Engineering, Was organized. This school embraced the following divisions: Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Chemical Engineering. In 192 0, the standard four-year program in all divisions was adopted, in accord With the best practice in schools of engineering. A thorough training in the fundamentals of engineer- ing is afforded the student Who pursues any of the curriculum offered in the College. At the same time, instruction in the culturaI subjects and humani- ties is included, either directly or indirectly. ENGINEERING BUILDING 21 DEAN H. W. MOODY H1HIIIHHHIHHHIIIHHHllllH IIIHHIHIHHIHIHIH IIIIHIIIIH HIHHIIIHIIHHHHHIIHIlnmmlullnmmIHIHIHHIIIHIHIHIIIIHlmmullllmllmv H IIIIHI HHIHIHIHIHHHHHHUH'IH'IHIHHIHHHIHHIIIHIIHIIHHIIHIHIIIHIHHHK IHIHI lllll ARTS DEAN F. W. KROENCKE 'IHHlIiIHIHHHIIHHIIHHHlHHUIHHIlIHHllIIIHHIHIUHHHIIHI HHHHIHHHIlllllllllllliIHHHIIlllll COLLEGE OF LIBERAL F. W. KROENCKE, Dean Hm IHUHHIHHIHIHH THE RECORD PRESUME if a father should ask his son and at that a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, Son, just what is a college of liberal arts.gn he might find it difficult to give a precise definition. 50 write this on your cuH. Hi It is a center of culture in that it offers a broad cultural training in the social sciences, the natural sciences, and the humanities tinclusive of the languages, music, art, and frequently also educations. It thus enables the graduate to live his life as an intelligent and useful citizen. It further- more, if under the influence of the church, strengthens the faith of the stu- dent and returns him to his congregation in addition as an intelligent and useful church member. tn It is the preparatory school for future graduate work in that it enables the student to secure his pre- liminary training in some field of human knowledge in Which he later desires to excel as a scholar to the well being of society. in It is the gateway to the professional school in that it lays the foundation for future training in such fields of service as law, nursing or medi- cine. Graduate, recall these values! 22 LIBRARY inumxxxvuxxuxuuui THE RECORD COLLEGE OF PHARMACY F. V. LOFGREN, Dean DEAN F. V. LOFGREN HARMACY is the science and art of collecting, elaborating or preparing and dispensing drugs, medicines and poisons. Every country on the globe is levied upon to supply the crude material; the most elaborate technical pro- cesses are utilized to convert this crude material into a refined drug; and fin- ally, this refined drug is blended With other therapeutic agents by the retail pharmacist in a dispensing service Which is restricted by law to only those who have qualified by sufhcient education and experience to render this service. Pharmacy, therefore, in its collective phases has assumed a solemn obligation to society to maintain the above services. It dedicates itself to the purpose of securing for sufferers and for those Who heal suf- : ? fering, a plentiful supply of increasingly :3 effective preventive and curative drugs. i It obligates itself to deliver efficiently, courteously, promptly and non-expene sively, the Varied drugs that must always be needed in the battle against disease. This is the ideal of Pharmacy Which the students and faculty of the College of Pharmacy of Valparaiso university have accepted and intend to practice. 1HHHHHIHIIIHIIIIIIIHHHIHVHIIHHHHHHllIIHHIHHHHI'HIH SCIENCE HALL 23 IIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHHH THE RECORD SCHOOL OF LAW J. W. MORLAND, Dean DEAN J. W. MORLAND HE School of Law seeks to familiarize its students With the principles and rules that: have become fixed through the decisions of courts in cases that have come before them in the Anglo-American jurisdictions. tOutstanding local peculiarities existing in the various states of the United States and in the federal jurisdictions are not overlookedQ The aim is not solely to give in- formation, not is it solely to supply mental training. Discipline in the methods of legal reasoning and analysis are considered of great importance, but this is supplemented by such practical instruction and training in the operative hllIHIII functions. Lectures by men now in the active practice of the law, or upon the bench, are given each year With the end in. View of presenting to the stu- dent practical aspects together With information concerning the ideals and traditions peculiar to the legal profession. Thus, a sane and practical balance between theory and practice is sought and legislative enactments and societal influences are not neglected. Yet, legal reasoning and the judicial process through which 121W takes its operative form continues to receive foremost emphasis. Relatively small classes enable the teacher to render personal aid Whenever called upon. The School of Law seeks to serve through preparing for service those enrolled in its courses. IHHHIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIHIH llllltlll'HHlIlllHHHIIHHH H11 M ;g WALTHER LEAGUE TABLET 24 . -v....-...-.4.. xxxxxxxxxuuuxuxxu qu DEAN OF STUDENTS H. H. KUMNICK TRADITIONALLY, the Dean of Students is a member of the admin- istrative staff, Who has charge of student activities, social matters, and matters of conduct and diseiplinef, In reality he is the u:uirriinistrative odd- job man,, of the campus. His duties are multitudinous and multifarious. The files of our office represent a Wide range of campus activities. The University has charged our oflice especially with responsibility for the moral and religious development of the student. As a consequence our efforts extend to almost every center of human relationship on the campus, includ- ing residence supervision, dormitory welfare, Classroom work in religion, chapel services, Walther League activities, employment aid, pastoral calls, contact with the home, supervision of social activities, counselling of stu- dents in difficulty. , . The average person thinks of a college dean as a disciplinarian and an en- forcer of college regulations pertaining to student conduct. But few college administrators today exercise the disciplinarian functions of their office in terms of punishment. Discipline becomes more and more a matter of under- standing the maladjusted student and helping him to discover himself. The better one knows the individual student the easier it is to be of service to him. The policy of our office has always been to deal With all our students in the spirit of Christian love. MUSIC HALL 25 H. H. KUMNICK IlllIIHHHHIIIHIHHHIHIIHI IHHIIHHIHHHHH IIIHHIIIHIHHHIHHIIIIHHHIHHIHIHIIHIIIIHIHHIllIlllllHIHHIHIIIIIIHIIHIIHHU uaiamnk e .HHIUIIIuIIIIIIIHHIIH THE RECORD MEHL MEINZEN VOGEL BRIEL Prexitlenl Vice-Prexident Setrclm'y Tremurer STUDENT COUNCIL CARL LOOMAN - - - - - President, Liberal Arts ROBERT MOELLERING - - - President, Engineering A. L. SKINNER - - - - - - President, Law JACOB SCHOWALTER - - - - - President, Pharmacy MAURICE AHLBRAND - - - - - Liberal Arts RAYMOND KASE - - - - - - Liberal Arts WALTER CHRISTOPHER - - - - Liberal Arts LOUIS LICHTSINN - - - - Liberal Arts ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN - - - - - Liberal Arts VERA GEORGE - - - - - - - Liberal Arts LAURA SAEGER - - - - - - - Liberal Arts ANNA MAE MILLER - - - - - - Liberal Arts CLARENCE STRUTZ - - - - - - Engineering EWALD NATH - - - - - - - Engineering ALLAN NIERMAN - - - - - - - Law HENRY CIECIERSKI - - - - - - Pharmacy llIlHlHlllHHllllllH IIIIHIU 1H HIIHH IHHHIHHI 'll'IIHIIV'lHiIIIItIHHHHlHlHHanI11HviH U'lHH HUNMHHHHI!IHIHIlHIHHHHIHIHIHIIIHHH: KREINHEDER, KROENCKE, BAUR, KUMNICK, MEHL, BRIEL SKINNER, SCHOWALTER, LOOMAN, MOELLERING, MEINZEN, VOGEL 26 uiuiunuuuxnnuxxut THE RECORD AHLBRAND, KASE, CHRISTOPHER, MILLER, SAEGER, GEORGE NUECHTERLEIN, LICHTSINN, NIERMAN, STRUTZ, NATH, CIECIERSKI THE power of student government is vested in two bodies, the Executive Board and the Student Council itself. The Executive Board comprises the i four officers of the Council and the presidents of the college tribunals. The president of the university, the business manager, the dean of administration, D and the dean of students are non-Voting eX-ofhcio members. The Council is ' composed of the four officers elected by popular vote, and representatives i from the four colleges chosen by their respective colleges. I The Student Council since its organization in 1930 has made definite ad- vancement in student government. This year the Council was especially inter- ested in revising and clarifying the constitution. A new by-law was adopted t which provides for the establishment of a Dramatic Guild whose function it is to control all dramatic productions given at the university. r. The problem of centralizing the treasury of the Student Council has also been very seriously discussed. A by-law was constructed and read to the Council, but sent back to the constitution committee for revision. HIIHIIH Since the Student Council was established to represent student opinion, a ' dehnite attempt was made this year to flnd out what the opinions of the students were. This attempt was made through the monthly open forums. The opinions expressed by the students were referred back to the Council for consideration. This year the entertainment fee was in Control of the Student Council. During the first semester, the entertainment committee was able to sponsor a very successful lecture by Lowell Thomas, Valparaiso alumnus. Plans for the second semester were hindered because of financial situations. However, the Council felt that at least attempts had been made to give the student body ,gIVHHIHI'lIIIIlHIll'llH!HHHHHIH'IHIHIUHIHHIHIHHHHHHH Mi some worthwhile entertainment for their lecture fee. An Office has been acquired in the Administration building. It is the plan of the Council to establish regular oiflce hours so that all negotiations With them can be made directly from a central ofhce. f' 27 IIHHIlHIIHIIlIHHIHH GAYNELL NEFF lllllllll llINIIIHHHHIHHHHH THE .RECORD ALTRURIA HALL PROCTORS THE Womenk Dormitory Association of Altruria Hall installed the proc- tor system of administration at the beginning of 1932. This organization places the responsibility of running the dormitory into the hahds of women residents and seIf-government is practically in the power of the residents. The executive board and the proctors, council comprise the governing body. Miss Gaynell Neff, director of the dormitory; H. H. Kumnick, Dean of Stu- dents, the head proctor, and the six proctors comprise the counCil, While the three officers of the dormitory comprise the executive board. The officers for the first semester Were: Paula Meinzen, president; Vera George, vice-president; and Laura Saeger, secretary-treasurer. Ochers for the second semester in- cluded: Anna Mae Miller, president; Vera George, viee-president, and Laura Saeger, secretary-treasurer. Proetors are appointed by the president of the dormitory and the head proctor. Mary Loehr Was the head proctor for the first semester and her assist- ants were: Norine Scar, Ruth Dteier, Milda Steinhebel, Martha Teske, Eleanor Letz, and Gertrude Gehl. Vera George was in control the second semester and her assistants included: Esther Ahlbrand, Erna Hillmer, Margaret Miller, Lillian Schatz, Norine Scar, and Gladys Goad. SCAR, GEORGE, AHLBRAND SCHATZ, HILLMER, GOAD, MILLER 28 xiixxttxxxxxmxxxxuxxnut THE RECORD 193 3 LEMBKE HALL PROCTORS L. MERKER HE governing body of Lembke Hall consists of Dean of Students, H. H. Kumnick, Mrs. L. Merker, Matron, and six proctors. Disciplinary prob- lems are cared for by the proctors, and there is full cooperation between these men and the matron. Each floor has its ofhcer and this individual is held responsible for the behavior of the particular residents of his floor. Each week there is a joint meeting of the dean of students, the six proctors, and the freshmanhdormitory officers. Problems of discipline Which may have arisen during the week are discussed at these sessions. A record of each studentis behavior is kept by the individual proctors, and is tabulated in the form of a chart. The Lembke Dormitory Association ofhcers for the year were: Fred Schaper, IIIUIlllHlIlHIlllllHllllHlHHV president; Earl Reinke, vice-president, and Daniel Gahl, secretary-treasurer. Herbert Leinberger was the head proctor and his assistants included: Arthur Timken, Ruben Dumler, Robert Ahlbrand, and John Biederman. Lembke Hall has the most beautiful recreation room on the campus. This room was established by the Class of 1935 and the class of 1936 is responsible HHHIHH for its present up-keep, having furnished the club rooms with a new radio and a new covering for the pool table. HIIHH IIIIHHHH HHHIIII IlllHHiHIHIHHIIlHHII DUMLER, AHLBRAND, LEINBERGER, BIEDERMAN, TIMKEN 29 HHIIHIlHlIlIllIlIllllIl THE RECORD CHARLES O. ANDERSON Instructor, Ari RICHARD H. BAUER, M.A. Amixfmzt Profesxor, History WALTER E. BAUER, Ph.D. Axxistant Professor, Hixtory VIRGIL E. BERRY, LLB. Profexxor, Law H. BLICKENSDERFER, B.S. Instructor, Civil Engineering llIlHIlIIHIHIIHH E. W. CHAFFEE, Mus. D. Professor, Music Hunmmllu' HHHIIHHHHHIHHII'IHHHIIIHHHHIIII L NI. CHRISTIANSEN, A.B. Imiructor, Health and Physical Edzztatiozz IHHUIHHHIIHIHIHHHIIIHllll i'llllllll PAUL T. COPP, M.A. Imlrucfor, MatlJmllaiics 30 HxUHXXWNHhvav.U xx THE RECORD 193 3 ADALENE J. EATON, A.B. Part Time Instructor, Chemistry F. R. ELLIOT, PhD, Profesmr, Zoology CHARLES H. FRICK, MS. Instructor, Matlaemafics HERBERT C GRAEBNER, M.A. Imfructor, Business Management STACEY L. GREEN, A.B, Imfructor, Piano HllllilIHHIHIHIIHIHH IIHHHH ADELBERT C. HARTUNG, BLAA Profexsor, English Literature IIHuuImHlmmulmmulIHIIIIHIHImm5!t lIlllIIIIIHIIHIHH!mu Hllllll IIIIHII ARTHUR A. HARWOOD, PhD. Asxithf Professor, Pbarmacognosy and Pharmacology FRED KARRES Instrurfor, Violin, Viola I U am C6 0 nmmmmmm HHHIHHIIIIHHIHIIHIIIHHIIHHHII HHHIHIIHIHIIHHHIHIHIIHIlHlllI HHlH!HIIIHHIHII -::i 31 C. W. LAURITZEN, 13.5. Amixiamt Professor, Electrical Engineering ANDREW F. LEISER, M A Arsociafe Profesmr, English Language and Journalism OLIVE C. LOGERSTROM, M.S. Assistant Profcxxor, Home Economics DONALD D. MALLORY, B.S. Iizxtrucfor, Electrical Engineering W. M. MILLER, M.A4 Axxixtrmt Profz'xsor, German GAYNELL NEFF, M.A. Imfrurior, Health 37111 Physical Education HELEN PASCOE, NLA. Instruclor, English HHHHHHHIIIIllHlIIHHHIHHHIIHIHHllllllllHllllHlHlHlHlll HHHHIHIlllllHllIIIIHIIHIIIHIlllll ELIZABETH RECHENBERG, M.A4 Inslrurfor, Boiany HHHIHIHIIIHHH lHlIlllIIIIHHHHIHIHIHIIIIHHHHH HHllllllHHtlIHIlIlHHllHllHHIIIHIHlllllllHHHlIlH 32 lHH HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE RECORD nmvuuxuxuxuu xun THE RECORD 1933 HAROLD L. ROGERS, B.M.E. Instructor, Band Imtru mm ts EARL W. SCHAARE, A.B. Instrucfor, Geology F. I. SCHWEPPE, M.B., A.B. Imtructor, Public School Music HAZEL DIESETH SCHWEPPE, M.B. 17151714007, Voice E. G. SCHWIEBERT, Ph.D. Profzxsar, History C. A. SERENIUS, Ph.D. Assistrmt Prafexsor, Education IIJHHHHHIHHHH A. M. SKINNER, M.A. Instructor, Ecmmmics alzrl Bminvss Management I'HHIIHHIIHHHIKHHHIIHHHHHHlHHlIllllllllll .. HHIHHHHHHHHIIHHHIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIHmmilululllmHIII HAZEL B. TALLMAN, M.A. Imtrurtor, Romance Languages HHHIHHU 1 Hm IHIHIIIIHHHHHHIIHHHIHHIIIHIH HHHHHHHIIIHIIIIISHIl1HHWHHHHHfHHiIHHHIH 33 HIIIHI IIIIIIIIHHIIIHH H. A. TAVEIRA, M.A. Instructor, Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Am THE RECORD ANCIL R. THOMAS, Ph.D. Axsixtzmt Profexsor, Physics WALTER E. THRUN, Ph.D. Asxociate Profexxor, Chemistry M. W. UBAN, BS. Irfsiructor, Engineermg M. E. ZINIMERMAN, A.B. Instructor; shorthand, Typewriting, Pmmamlaip CATHERINE CORBOY Alum m' Secretary KATHERINE BOWDEN, B.S. Librarian 'HiHIHHIHHHHIHIIIIHIIHlllHHllHlHllllHllIIHHIHIIIHHIHIH SELMA KROENCKE, A.B. HlHllllllll Illllllt Asmtant Lzbntrzmz HIlIIlIIIIlHIIIIIIIHHHIHHHIIHlHll HHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHIIHHHHHHIIIIUHIIIHIIIII 34- Greeneaps, armhomcls, and orientation courses. The Jimt glimpse of college life to students fresh from high school graduation. - Getting acquainted with the campus and especially with each other and those three classes which have gone before. With their combined talent, putting on a Stunt N ight which successfully launches them into life on the H ill. FRESHMEN wluluuunuluxlulul THE RECORD HELMUT BORN HELEN SCHACK MARY LOU SCHROEDER JANE GOWLAND Prexidmt Vice-P'rexizl'ent Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF 193 6 BERNICE ANDERSON Wan atah VERNA ARNOLD Appleton, Minn. CLARENCE BACH Sebewaing, Mich. IIIIIHHIII JOHN BARAN East Chicago IIHHHIHIHHIH XVALTER BARNETT Valparaiso ROBERT BEYER Valparaiso ELMORE BOEGER LaGrange, Ill. IRENE BOLTON Hobart HELMUT BORN Paducah, Ky. 36 erHumwa-vn .un HARVEY BUSSE . Mt. Prospect, Ill. T H E HELEN COBB Valparaiso JUANITA CONKLIN Chicago, Ill. FLOYD COOK Hinsdale, IIL HENRIETTA DENZINE Kouts WILBERT DIERKER Watertown, W'is. FRANCIS DODSON Hollidaysburg, P1. MARGARET EMSTROM Valparaiso FRANK FIERKE Dundee, 11L 37 GORDON FISCHER Milwaukee, Wis. EDGAR FLENTIE Arlington Heights, 111. VERNON FORNEY Valparaiso LLOYD FREVERT Holyroad, Kan. THEODORE FRINCKE Royal Oak, Mich. DANIEL GAHL Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM GALEN Cleveland, Ohio SYDNEY GARNER Gary MARION GAUSS Detroit, Mich. Hll IIIHIHHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHHHHHIHIIIIIHIHIIIHHIHIIHHHHHHIH HIHHIHIHIHUIHHHHHHIIHHIIIIIiHHHHHHHIIIHlHlHIIIIHIHHIHlllUHHIHHHIIIHHIHHIIIHHV I'NHIIIIIH IIHIIII IllHlIllHHll MARGUERITE HEIDENRBICH Marshall, Mich. DONALD HIGLEY Valparaiso ARTHUR HINZ Chicago, Ill. LOIS HORNING Wanatah MURIEL JONES Wheeler ZELMA JONES Valparaiso MARGARET KAUB Chicago, Ill. HARLAND KAUFMANN Kouts WILBERT KLEINSCHMIDT Hamburg, Wis. 33 EDWARD GOTSCH Oak Park, Ill. JANE GOWLAND Valparaiso ROLAND GRIMMER Shcboygan, Wis. WALDBMAR GROSNICK Watertown, Wis. WILLIAM GUTOWSKI Oak Glen, Ill. DOROTHY HAERTEL Dundee, Ill. JOHN HAHN Lenox, Mich. ELMER HARTIG W. Allis, Wis. HARVEY HEADMAN Wyandotte, Mich. Hllllll IIHIHIIIIHHIIH THE RECORD uuxuuuvxuxuuuan THE RECORD 1933 EUGENE KOTUR Elmira, N. Y. HOWARD KRAUSS Sawyer, Wis. NORMA KROEHNKE St. Louis, Mo. VIOLET KROHN Forest Park, Ill. FRANCES KUNDE Chicago, Ill. RUTH KUNDE Chicago, Ill. ADAH LETZ Crown Point LESTER LOCHMANN Collinsville, Ill. MARTIN LUTZKE Beaver Dam, Wis. XVESLEY MACK Wanatah ARTHUR MAHLER Elmhurst, Ill. LESTER MALZAHN Arlington Heights, 111. DANIEL NIANKA Steubenville, Ohio BRUCE MARTIN Michigan City ARNOLD MATTHIES Willmar, Minn. JOHN MAYER Clifton, N J. HAROLD MERTZ Lancaster, Ohio ALTON MEYER Arnolds Park, Iowa HHHHINH! IllHHIHHIHHllllllHHIHllIlIlIIHIHIHHIHHIIHIHIHIIHIHIIHH HIHIIHHIIHHIIIlllHlHllIlllllllllllIllHHHIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIllllllllllHHIlHllHIHIIIHHIIHHIHIIHHH WIHHHHHIHHIIHHHIHHHIIIHIHleHMummlmmmmIllmnmmlnlnln HHHIIIIIIIllHllHlllllllHlHlHlllllllllHIl HIIHIIHH EARL REINKE LaGrange, Ill. DONALD REITZ Olean, N. Y. WILFRED REPPENHAGEN Mt. Morris, Mich. MARION RICHARDS Detroit, Mich. KENNETH ROBENSTINE Mogadore, Ohio WILLIAM ROESKE Boone Grove LOIS ROHLFING Linn, Kan. LEONA ROSENBAUM Wanatah FLORA ROSENTHAL Crystal Lake, Ill. 40 IIIHIIIIIIHIINHHIHHI BETTY MEYER Pekin, 111. THE RECORD HAZEL MOENNICH Chicago, Ill. HELEN OELSCHLAGER Bridgeville, Pa. FREDERICK PERSSON Red Bud, Ill. MAE PETERSON Chicago, Ill. HILBERT PLISCHKE Bonduel, Wis. HARRY PURVIS New Haven ALFREDA PUTNANI Valparaiso ROBERT RABINER Chicago, Ill. x mu uxxxxxnuxv nun HELEN SCHACK Ft. Wayne THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 FREDERICK SCI-IAPER Hinsdale, Ill. HELENA SCHICK Norwalk, Ohio WILBUR SCHMIDT Hammond MARY LOU SCHROEDER Logansport IRWIN SCHUEREN Chester, Ill. MARJORIE SHELEY Valparaiso WILLIAM STEVENS Michigan City PETER STRUCK Norwood Park, Ill. 41 ERNEST STUECKLER W. Birmingham, Ala. CLARENCE TVEDTEN Crookston, Minn. ADELHEID VERDON Brookfield, 1H. ROBERT W'ATSON St. Louis, Mo. ARTHUR VVERRE Steeleville, Ill. RAYMOND WHEELER Valparaiso OTTO WIETING Chicago, Ill. RAE WILSON Lakewood, Ohio VELMA WOEMPNER Indianapolis lHHlHlllllHlHHIHHIIHIIHIHIIHIHIH HIHIHIAIIIIHIH HmHIH IHIHHIIIIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIHHHllHlHIHHHIIIHHHHIHIHHHH ANTHONY AIELLO Chicago ALBERT ANHOLD Gary CARL BEYER Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES BOOMERSHINE Monon RAYMOND BROVIAK Wanat ah MARY CHARLTON Gary DOMONIC CHECHILE Chicago LEON DEAN Valparaiso KARL DOLL Chicago EDISON FIENE Steeleville, Ill. HERBERT FINDLING Hammond SIMON F OGG Cassopolis, Mich. WAYNE F OLTZ Ft. Wayne GEORGE FURSTENAU Geneseo, Ill. JOHN GRACZYK Phil adelphia, Pa. MARSHALL GRANT Accomac, Va. JESSE KEEHN Valparaiso THOMAS KEENE Hobart 42 HIHHIII:HIIIHIIHIIIII AILENE WRUCK Euclid, Ohio MILDRED ZWEIG Whitin g ROBERT LINSEY Grand Rapids, Mich. ROBERT LAMPRECHT Lincoln, Neb. EILEEN LAMB E. Chicago GORDON LEWIS Watervliet, Mich. ARNOLD MARKXWORTH Merrill, Wis. GORDON MILLER Chicago HILDA MUELLER Painesville; Ohio TED NAHRWALD Ft. Wayne ERWIN POTTHOFF Chicago MILDRED PRICE Ft. Wayne JOHN ROGERS Bad Axe, Mich. FRANK SALAMONE Chicago EDWARD SCHULER Schenectady, N. Y. ANTHONY STEEPLES Chicago CATHERINE STRAUB Webster Groves, Mo. GALE TROUTWINE Michigan City STANLEY VASIL Chicago KENNETH WUNSCH Buffalo, N. Y. ARTHUR ZABELL Bad Axe, Mich. FOOTBALL IIHIIHIIHIHIHIHIIIIII THE RECORD FOOTBALL 19 3 2 OMPLETING the task begun in 1931, Coach J. M. Christiansenk Uhlan gridiron squad romped through its 1932 schedule with- out defeat to bring Valparaiso university its first Indiana secondary College title. The Uhlans had come within an ace of the Championship in 1931, winning eight of nine games to rank with the leaders in the final state standing. A one- point defeat after the compilation of a winning streak which included seven straight Victories was all that kept Valpo from a perfect record that season. Wlhen Valpo opened its card last autumn with a decisive 33-6 triumph over Danville Normal, the Uhlans1 titular ambitions became apparent. Continuing at the same pace, Coach Christy,s Hill crew obliterated Indiana State, 33-0, buried the touted Detroit City college team under a 27-0 count, nosed out St. Viator, llllllllll COACH tKJAKEn CHRISTIANSEN 20-13, in a classic homecoming battle, and fm- ished up with comparatively easy Victories over Defiance, Ball State, and Grand Rapids. IIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHI By completing their seven-game schedule without a set-back, the Brown and Gold huskies gained nation-wide recognition at the conclusion of the season as one of the six unbeaten and untied teams in the country. The fact that Valparaiso was ranked in the select group with such well known schools as Michigan, Auburn, Colgate, Southern Cal- ifornia and Centenary did the local universityk athletic prestige no little good. Since six major lettermen from the 1931 squad were graduated, and seven other experienced players either failed to return to school or did not come out for the team, Coach Christianserfs outlook at the start of 1ast season was anything but happy. A fine group of linemen, including Bresemann, Haug, Berning, Fickle, Bauer, Stryker, Boerger, Chrustowski, Buonauro, Bielauskas, Bender and Smatlak, were back in the fold. In addi- tion, there were such backheld veterans as Olson, Schultz, Peters, Rucinski, Brown, Kow- alski, Gauthier, Eatinger and Duffner to add to the Uhlan mentofs optimism. 44 nuxuxxuv HVV-H: xxx u Freshman material was not nearly as plenti- THE R E C O R D ful as the year before, when nine major letter winners were developed from the hrsteyear ranks, but four promising young athletes gained Varsity recognition. Three of the quar- tet were linemen, Anhold, Schaper, and Kampv lain, while the fourth, Baran, was used at both quarterback and fullback. During the season the usual starting lineup listed Berning and Smatlak at ends, Buonauro and Stryker at tackles, Bresemann and Chrust- owski at guards, Bielauskas or Bender at center, Olson at quarterback, Gauthier and Schultz at CAPTAIN JOE KOWALSKI halfbacks, and Brown or Kowalski at fullback. Frequent substitutions were made in every game, with the result that honors were generally dis- tributed throughout the entire squad. Ben Brown, junior fullback, playing his first year at Valpo, paced the scor- ers with six touchdowns for thirty-six points. Other highescorers were Gauthier, Eatinger, Bauer and Smatlak. Smatlak kicked ten points after touchdowns, sharing the task of converting the extra points with Schultz. Perhaps the most cheering item of this whole summary is the fact that only four players will be lost by graduation this June. Leading the list of graduates is Ken Olson, first string quarterback, who directed the team to twenty Victories in twenty-flve starts during his three years of signal calling. Reward was heaped upon Olsorfs shoulders in the form of a cup on Sports, night. He was elected by his fellow players as the most valuable player to I the team during the 1932 season and was pra- sented the Alumni cup between halves of the Gary-Valpo basketball contest by Dr. E. G. Schwiebert. Harold Schultz and Ted Peters, Versatile ball-carriers, will also be lost. Schultz was a passer and place-kicker of ability, while Peters was one of the best punters on the squad. Art Boerger will be the only member of the powerful line to go. His work at guard has been outstanding during the past three years. The team will also lose a Valuable manager in the person of Arthur Wellmann who has seen the team develop from almost nothing to the un- defeated Uhlans. IHIHIIIIHIHIIHIHHHIH HHHHIHHIHllHIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIHllllll IHIlHHHHlI-UlHHHIIHIHIIIIIIIHIA1H1IrllHH'HllllHill!IIIHHHIHllllll H IHIIHIIIUP'HIHIHI' The 1933 season will see the veteran Brown and Gold team tackling the heaviest schedule in recent history. Games with Butler, Western Mt State, and other midwestern schools of note are MANAGER ARTHUR WELLMANN being lined up. 45 GU12 Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana VOLUME XXII VALIg-ARAISO, INDIANA, OCTOBER 1, 1932 NUMBER 1 UHLANS OPEN SEASON WITH WIN OVER DANVILLE NORMAL HAROLD SCHULTZ H 41 fback RAYNIOND GAUTHIER H :11 fback HILL TEAM SHOWS POWER IN OPENING ENCOUNTER AGAINST FOE SCHULTZ, BROWN LEAD ATTACK Central Normalts husky band of Warriors proved to be little more than big in the Uhlanst opening game of the gridiron season at Brown field, and as a result the Brown and Gold romped to an easy 33-6 victory. The visitors, slow on the attack and slightly slower on the defensive, Were little match for the veteran locals, who picked up a 26-6 lead in the first half, and coasted through the third and fourth quarters. The Hill backfield men, averaging better than five yards every time they carried the ball, marked up fourteen hrst downs and piled up 290 yards from scrimmage. Hal Schultz, Ben Brown, and Ray Gauthier were outstanding groundgainers, although Olson, Kowalski, Eat- inger, Rueinski, Bauer, Berning, Duffner, and Dierker all contributed their bit. VALPO LINE PROVES POWERFUL Danvillek husky linemen were repeatedly beaten to the punch by the Valpo forwards, on both defense and oEense. The dOWn-staters grew accustomed to seeing about every other running play they tried smeared for a loss. Buonauro, Smatlak, Anhold, and Chrustowski were outstanding in the Brown and Gold line. The game was hardly ten minutes old before Valpo made its first touchdown. A fine punt by Smatlak soared out of bounds on the Danville 4-yard line. After one running play the Dan- Ville fullback dropped back to the goal line to punt. The pass from center was poor and eluded the kickerts grasp. Berning recovered it just over the goal for the first six points. A place kick for the extra point was missed by Smatlak. 46 THE TORCH Toward the end of the quarter, the Uhlans started a drive from midfield and reached the 13-yard line as the second period opened. Gau- thier then flipped a short pass to Bauer, earning a first down on the 3-yard hne. Two plunges by Eatinger moved the ball over. This time Olson sneaked through a big hole at right guard for the extra point, making it 13-0. OLSON SPRINTS THIRTY YARDS Brown intercepted a Danville pass in mid- freld to make Valpds third score possible. Fol- lowing a first down by Brown and Gauthier, Olson got aWay for a 30-yard sprint to Within three yards of a touchdown. Two plunges by Brown were good for the tally. A plunge for the point Was halted at the line of scrimmage. The fourth touchdown of the half was some- what of a gift. Two penalties forced Danville deep into its own territory and necessitated a kick. Bielauskas and Schaper blocked the punt, the latter grabbing the loose oval and stepping over the goal. Schultz place-kieked the 26th point. Danville got its only score of the game shortly afterward When it recovered a Uhlan fumble and completed two long passes in a row, the second, from Riley to WiISOn, being good for 26 yards and a tou'chdoWn. The try for extra point failed. Valpo secured its final score early in the fourth quarter on a 10-yard lateral pass from Schultz to Gauthier. ' 47 KENNETH OLSON Qnarferlmck BERNARD BROVVN F 7111 back lithe Garth . Published weekly by the Students of Valjmnn'so University, Valparaiso, Indiana ,V'OLUME XXII VALPARAISO, INDIANA, OCTOBER 8, 1932 NUMBER 2 VALPO OVERWHELMS INDIANA NORMAL BY SCORE OF 33-0 TEAM GAINS 264 YARDS FROM SCRIMMAGE; OLSON USES VERSATILE ATTACK GAUTHIER RUNS WILD Coach J. M. Christiansents Valparaiso uni- versity eleven, came one step nearer the reali- zation of its ambition, an undefeated season, as a result of its highly gratifying 33-0 triumph over Indiana State Normal of Terre Haute at Brown field. Displaying the same versatile attack which swept Central Normal off its feet in the open- NORMAN STRYKER ing game, the Uhlans jumped into a 20-0 lead in Tafkle the first half and went on to add a touchdown in each of the last two quarters. Ray hGoochh Gauthier, sophomore halfback, was in brilliant form, scoring three touchdowns, picking up 73 yards from scrimmage, hurling an occasional pass, and intercepting a couple of States aerials to round out a great afternoon. Ben Brown, hard-driving fullback, and hSliptt Eatinger scored the other two tallies, the latterts touchdown coming on a 23-yard run. For the entire game, the Uhlan backs had an average gain of over four yards for every time they Car- ried the ball, totalling 264 yards in 61 tries. OPPONENT FUMBLE PAVES WAY An Indiana State fumble led to the first Valpo score before the game Was fairly well under- way. The dOWn-staters lost the ball on the initial play after the opening kick-off, Valpo recovering 0n the State 35-yard line. Gauthier, Eatinger and Brown then drove through for three straight hrst downs, the final one coming on the State 1-yard line, from Where Brown went over right guard for a touchdown. EMORY BAUER Schultz Was hustled in t0 place-kick the extra Eml point. I 48 THE TORCH The Teachers took the next kick-off, lost W ground on a fumble and a running play which was smeared, and were again in danger when Schultz hustled Spenceds punt to the State 39- yard marker. Brown and Berning earned a first down on the State 28, but a 15-yard penalty set the Uhlans back again. Gauthier then tossed a pass to Berning for a gain of 9 yards, and immediately took one from Brown which was good for 22 yards and a touchdown. Matters were about even from then on until Gauthier ran one of Spencek punts back nicely to the State 37-yard line. There followed a pretty march to the goal. Eatinger made 6 yards off tackle. Gauthier made it a first down on the State 20, and Berning went all the way to the 10 on an end around. The next play was RUDOLPH SMATLAK a beautiful spinner, Gauthier taking the ball off Em! his own left tackle for the third touchdown. Smatlak place-kicked the twentieth point to end the scoring for the half. UHLANS CONTINUE DRIVE State was making an interesting game of it in the third quarter until Gauthier ran a punt back to midfield and followed up with a 24-yard pass to Bauer. Schultz then romped around his own left end for a first down on the State 7. Gauthier picked on the State right tackle twice in a row, going over to score on the second at- tempt. Schultfs place-kick for extra point was good, making it 27-0, Valpo. The fmal score came in the last quarter as the result of a 63-yard advance featuring long runs PETE RUCINSKI by Rucinski and Eatinger. Halflmrlt 49 Cine Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana VOLUME XXII VALPARAISO, INDIANA, OCTOBER 15, $32 NUMBER 3 HILLSMEN ARREST MOTOR CITY ELEVEN FOR THIRD STRAIGHT ARNOLD BRESEMANN Guard EDWARD BENDER Center TROUNCE DETROIT CITY COLLEGE 27-0; SUBSTITUTES PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE GAUTHIER GALLOPS 52 YARDS Excelling in all departments except on aerial defense, the Valparaiso Uhlans Came through with their third consecutive victory of the cur- rent season by thoroughly trouncing Detroit City college to the tune of 27-0 on the latter5s gridiron. VALPO SCORES IN OPENING QUARTER Valparaisds first touchdown came when Smatlak kicked out of bounds to the 4-yard line. The return punt gave the Brown and Gold the ' oval on the 20-yard line. A 15-yard penalty placed the ball on DetroitTS 35-yard marker. From here Smatlak heaved a beautiful long pass to Brown who carried it to the Detroit 4-yard line, from which point Eatinger rang up six points after three plays. Smatlakds kick for the extra point was good. This ended the scoring for the first and second quarters and Valpo was out in front 7-0 as the half ended. The third period opened with Valparaiso kicking off to Detroit, Tussilino carrying the ball back for thirty yards and hnally being tackled by Olson who threw him out of bounds on Detroit,s 48-yard line. On the next play, Dobbins fumbled and Bresemann recovered on the 50-yard marker for Valparaiso. Berning carried the oval on an around end play for 9 yards. Eatinger executed another long end run, in which Anhold blocked out his man excel- lently, to bring the hall to the 13-yard marker. Gauthier on a cut-hack placed the oval 1 yard 50 THE TORCH from the goal; from here, in two plays, Eatinger traveled through center for his second touch- down. Smatlak kicked for the extra point. Score 14-0. Detroit decided to kick and Bauer took the ball and ran it back to the 48-yard line whereupon Gauthier 0n the next play ran be- tween left guard and tackle for a gallop 0f 52 yards to record the third touchdown 0f the con- test. Smatiakk kick was good. Score 21-0. DETROIT THREATENS UHLAN GOAL On Bieiauskas, kick, Fitzgerald, the Detroit fullback, returned the ball to his own 38-yard line. On three successful forward passes, Mumma t0 Bruno, the ball came to rest on the Valparaiso 11-yard line. Valpo gained posses- sion of the ball on downs 0n the 15-yard strip, from Which point Peters punted his teammates out of danger With a beautiful 60-yard punt. Fitzgerald took the punt on his 25-yard line and was stopped by Dierker, substitute end. After another successful Detroit passing offen- sive, Captain Joe Kowalski intercepted a floater and strutted off for another six points. Rucin- ski attempted to drop-kick for the extra point but failed. This brought to a Close the Uhlan offensive With the score standing at 27-0 in favor of the Brown and Gold. HAROLD EATINGER H a1 fbacle Much can be said for Mentor Christiansenk reserve material. Peters, Duffner, Dierker, and Baran showed up exceptionally Well, the former making several nice runs, one Which Was good for 20 yards, and another for about 28 yards. Dierker and Baran displayed some hne blocking, ROBERT BERNING While Duffner gained ground as a ball carrier. End 51 am Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana VOLUME XXII VALPARAISO, INDIANA, OCTOBER 22, 1932 NUMBER 4 VIATORS SUCCUMB 20-13 IN THRILLING HOMECOMING FRAY TED PETERS H a1 fback ANDREW CHRUSTOWSKI sz rd OLD GRADS WITNESS ONE OF VALPOtS MOST DRAMATIC PIGSKIN CONTESTS BAUER SCORES TWICE A Valparaiso university football team that Could not and would not be beaten before its homecoming crowd staged a brilliant uphill fight to wrest a WelI-earned 20-13 decision from a gamely-struggling St. Viator eleven at Brown fxeld. The hard-fought tussle, Which resulted in the Uhlanst fourth straight victory of the season, saw the lead swiftly changing hands as hrst one team and then the other profited on scoring breaks. Valpo scored before the tilt Was flve minutes old after recovering a fumble in Viator territory; but the Irish, taking advantage of a short kick, tied up the contest With a lengthy pass in the second quarter. St. Viator assumed the initial advantage in the second half after recovering a Valpo fum- ble, but was unable to Withstand the Uhlans, high-spirited, last quarter comeback. Two scor- ing marches by the Brown and Gold, the second following the recovery of an Irish fumble, en- abled the Hill-toppers to grab their triumphant margm. BROWN AND GOLD MAKE BRAVE STAND Even after that, as darkness and rain reduced the encounter into a mad scramble in the Clos- ing minutes of play, St. Viator recovered an- other Valpo muff to threaten seriously. The 52 THE TORCH Uhlans put up a brave stand on their own one- foot line, however. They got possession of the ball on an Irish fumble, and Olson stalled away the final seconds with short line plunges. The fray was one of the most dramatic and bitterly fought conflicts in Valparaisds homea coming history. That it should result in a local triumph was as fitting as it was fair. Valpo had a slight advantage over its opponent in first downs, yards gained from scrimmage, and in yards gained by passes. Fumbles and penal- ties were about evenly distributed to make the fray all the more interesting. The Uhlans gained 167 yards from scrimmage while Viators picked up 152 yards. TEAM PLAY FEATURES CONTEST NEIL BUONAURO Guard Good team play on the part of both elevens featured the contest, there being few outstand- ing performers. Gauthier of Valpo and Hardv ing of St. Viator led their respective teams in gaining ground. Bauer, fleet-footed Uhlan end, scored the last two local touchdowns on end- v sweeps near the St. Viator goal. Brown marked up the first Valpo tally after taking a pretty lateral pass from Rucinski on the four-yard line. Viatofs first score came on a surprise pass play in the second quarter. After one Irish ad- vance had been halted when Bender covered a fumble 0n the Valpo 8-yard line, Smatlak kicked out of bounds on the Valpo 24-yard line. West- ray immediately stepped back and fired a per- fect pass to Bomba, who hustled over without being touched. The second Viator tally, which gave the Illinois invaders a short-Iived lead, was registered by Westray on a pretty 11-yard off tackle dash in the third quarter. ANTHONY BIELAUSKAS Canter 53 I12 Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaise, Indiana VOLUME XXII VALPARAISO, INDIANA, OCTOBER 29, 1932 NUMBER 5 DEFIANCE CRUSHED UNDER VALPARAISO POWER ATTACK OHIOANS FIND BROWN AND GOLD LAST QUARTER RUSH TOO STRONG REX LEADS OPPONENTSl DRIVE The superiority which Ohio teams have been exercising over Hoosier opponents all season was nowhere in evidence at Brown field as Valparaiso went about the task of subduing Defiance, 31-13. The invaders from Ohio were in the running for three quarters, but dropped com- pletely out of sight as Valpo opened up in the last period to tally 18 points. Going about their work With all the zest of a bachelor sewing on a shirt button, the Uhlans possessed only a 6-0 lead with most of the first half gone, and had to be content with a 13-7 advantage as the last quarter opened. Defiancels ability to last as long as it did was due largely to the flne passing and ball-carrying of quarterback Rex and the stellar defensive work of a hghting line. Rex scored both of his tearrfs touchdowns, one on a 71-yard dash, plaCe-kicked the frrst extra point, and was on the throwing end of seven completed passes. COACH USES NEW LINE COMBINATION Coach Christiansen tried out a new line com- bination at the start of the game, shifting Rudy Smatlak to a tackle, and starting Schaper at end. The experiment prevailed while Valpo was scoring its first touchdown early in the game, but was called off when the Uhlans began to bog down a little later. During the bogging-down process, the teams fought on fairly even terms, Valpo making some nice advances around midfield but losing its EWALD NATH punch within putting distance of the Dehance E1111 goal. FRED HAUG Guard 54 THE TORCH The first score came after Gauthier had grabbed a Wind-Checked Defiance punt and hus- tled it to the Ohioans3 27-yard line. Olson went to the 16-yard line on a spinner, and Eatinger swept left end two plays later to tally. Smatlakys place-kick failed. BAUER SCORES ON TRICK PLAY Just before the half gun, Bauer scored on an unusual pass interception. Rex had completed two passes to place the ball in Valpo territory, and was attempting a third When Bauer rushed in fast, deflected the toss, grabbed it on the run, and out-raced Rex 55 yards to the goal. Smat- lak3s kick made it 13-0. Defiance scored flrst in the second half on an advance from the Valpo 35-yard line, fea- tured by Rex3s passes and runs. Rex also place- GORDON DUFFNER kicked the extra point to make it 13-7, Valpo. Halfbadz That score had a tonic eifect on the Uhlans, Who inaugurated a drive Which ended up With Gauthier passing to Smatlak for 19 yards and a score just after the fourth quarter started. A few plays later a poor Defiance kick gave Valpo the ball 13 yards from the invaders, goal. Olson and Rucinski took the ball to the 1-yard line, from Where Peters went over. Berning recovered a Defiance fumble on the Deflance 27-yard line to make possible the final Valpo touchdown. Olson and Berning rushed the ball to the 2-yard line, and when the former fumbled on a plunge over the goal, Duffner recovered for the siX points. Shortly afterward, Rex started around end from his own 29-yard line, cut back into the Clear and raced 71 yards to conclude the scor- ARTHUR BOERGER ing for the afternoon. Turkic SS Cine Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana VOLUME XXII VALPARAISO, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 5, 1932 NUMBER 6 MUNCIE VICTIM FOR VALPO,S SIXTH SUCCESSIVE VICTORY SECOND, THIRD QUARTER DRIVES BRING TOUCHDOWNS FOR 20-0 SCORE VALPO LIN E HALTS DRIVE Valparaisds mighty Uhlans swept over the sturdy defensive men of Ball State Teachersi college at the Ball State athletic field to the tune of 20 to 0. Valpds fleet backs and well-drilled linesmen proved in four bitterly-fought quarters that they are superior to the Ball State performers in everything save the Willingness to battle. Holding McPhee,s red-clad legions for downs on the Valparaiso 6-inch line in the first quar- ter, the Uhlans rallied to shove over a touch- down in the second, and two additional tallies in the third. Led by their diminutive quarterback, Delmar Cote, the men of Ball State loosed a sizzling offensive in the opening minutes of the game that drove the ball on tWo occasions well up toward the Valparaiso goal line. EATINGER STOPS COTE It was in that firstiquarter attack that Ball State made its only sustained goalward drive; and it was largely due to the great work of Eatinger that Muncie did not scoreeit was iiSliptt Who stopped the goalaline plunge of Cote six inches from the last stripe; it Was he who intercepted a Muncie pass on Valpds 16-yard line a little later, and most of the little ground gaining done by Valpo in that first quarter Was credited to Eatinger. In the late minutes of the second quarter Valpds fleet backs began to slip through ever- Widening holes, opened up by a line that for the CLEMENTS GREMEL first time in the game began to show its real Tackle offensive strength. From this time on every- WILLIAM STADE C enter 56 THE TORCH thing Was in Valpds favor. Along With the ground gained by Eatinger and Gauthier and later by Peters and Rucinski who substituted for the former two, respectively, Brown sent a long, arching pass into the arms of Gauthier. The ball was snapped from the Ball State 45- yard line and TTGoochh ran about 20 yards down the left side of the field, free of all men but Albright, Muncie left half, who downed him on the Cardinal 10-yard mark. Bauer was across for the first touchdown in two plays, the scoring one being an end-around play. Smatlak place-kicked the point. Ball State was driven back with regularity in the third quarter by repeated thrusts 0f HUGH FICKLE Peters and Gauthier. Valpo took one of Myefs Tarklc punts 0n the Ball State 40-yard line and in a steady march added their second touchdown, Brown going over for the score. Smatlak again kicked for placement to convert the point. BROWN RECOVERS FUMBLE FOR SCORE On the kick-off after the scoring of the second marker two Ball Staters fumbled the ball, lost it over the geal line, went over after it, but allowed Brown to cover for a touch- down. This try for point was blocked. The score, 20-0, remained intact during the last quarter though Valpo repeatedly threatened MuncieTs goal line. Cote end Redding were perhaps outstanding for Muncie. The line plunging of Chub Love- less, Ball State fullback, was halted in almost every instance by the alert and hard-hitting ALBERT ANHOLD Valparaiso forwards. Guard 57 61112 Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana VOLUME XXII VALPARAISOJND1ANA, NOVEMBER 13, 1932 NUMBER 7 UHLANS CAPTURE CONFERENCE TITLE; WHIP GRAND RAPIDS CHRISTIANSENhS ELEVEN AMONG NATIONhS UNTIED AND UNBEATEN TEAMS IAYSEES PROVE STUBBORN Outlined in the flaming glory of the setting sun, a band of hard-riding Uhlans swept over South field, of Grand Rapids college, leaving only desolation behind them. The embattled Jaysees 05ered a desperate defense, but it crashed in ruins as a final last-half Valpo drive ROBERT SCHMELING aceeunted for two touchdowns, a drive fea- A t M turlng savage assaults upon the Jaysee forward m ' mmger wall by the powerful Uhlan backs. This march Came after a hghting Junior team had held the Uhlans to one touchdown in three quarters. The final reckoning was 18 points for the Uhlans, while the Jaysees were held scoreless. BROWN, EATINGER LEAD WAY At the beginning of the second quarter, Brown, on a reverse play, crashed through the line and placed the ball on the Junior 11-yard stripe. Eatinger knifed through for 7 yards, and Brown split the enemy line for a touch- down on the next play. Gauthieris place-kick was Wide. Grand Rapids braced at this stage of the game, and the contest turned into a kicking duel between Quinn of Jaysee and Smatlak 0f Valpo. Moore, of Grand Rapids, got away for 15 yards but was pulled down from behind; the half ended with the Jaysees failing to pene- trate into Uhlan territory. In the third quarter, a Jaysee punt was grounded on the Uhlan 1-yard line. Olson picked up 21 yards from punt formation, and WILLIAM WENDLING Kowalski added another first down on a reverse. Asst. Manager Smatlak then punted to the enemy 32-yard line. 58 THE TORCH Valpois second touchdowu resulted from an intercepted forward pass. After intercepting the pass, Rucinski gave the Uhlans a touch- down. Smatlak failed to convert it. PETERS SCORES AFTER 77-YARD MARCH In the final minutes of play, Quinn punted out of bounds on the UhlansT 23-yard marker. A sustained march of 77 yards scored the third touchdown, Peters scoring, but Smatlak again failing to convert the extra point. Roman, Miller, Quinn, Bradshaw, Simpson, Davis, Clow, and Heeringa played a brilliant defensive game for Grand Rapids, While Smat- lak, Olson, Eatinger, Captain Kowalski, Stryker, and Bielauskas were outstanding performers in the Uhlan ranks. FRED SCHAPER The UhlansT 18-0 Victory over Grand Rapids End accomplished the one ambition the Christiansen- coached crew sought, to finish the year With a perfect record. This all-important Win gave the Hilltoppers the distinction of being the only small college team in the ranks of the nation,s untied and unbeaten elevens. This accomplish- ment has given Valpo nationwide publicity and has heaped glory and honor upon COach iiJakV and his fighting Uhlans. The Grand Rapids contest marked the end of the playing season and With it the exit of Joe Kowalski as stellar captain of an unde- feated team. Ken Olson, one of the brainiest and Versatile quarterbacks in Valpds history, and Hal Schultz, one of the fleetest halfbacks to don the'BI'OWn and Gold Will leave big gaps in the eleven. Ted Peters and Art Boerger also gave ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN their last bit of energy in the Jaysee struggle. Trainer 59 FOOTBALL 1932 SEASONS RECORD Valparaiso W m, 33 Valparaiso m, 33 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Valparaiso ............................................ 2 0 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 Total ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 2 Danville Normal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, : ,,,,,,,,,, 6 Indiana State ... 222222222,Gmmhhf. 0 Detroit City college ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 St. Viator ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Defiance .............................................. 13 Ball State ,,,,,,,,, 0 Grand Rapids ... W 0 Total ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Football Awards Major Letters ANHOLD CHRUSTOWSKI BAUER DUFFNER BENDER EATINGER BERNING FICKLE BIELAUSKAS GAUTHIER BOERGER GREMEL BUONAURO HAUG BRESEMANN KOW'ALSKI BROWN NATH Minor Letters OLSON BARAN PETERS DIERKER RUCINSKI FORNEY SCHAPER KAMPLAIN SCHULTZ NUECHTERLEIN SMATLAK SCHMIDTKE STADE SCHMELING STRYKER WENDLING XVELLMANN WITKOSKI THE UNDEFEATED UHLANS Top Row-Doll, Kampluin, Wiesjobn, Witkoski, Reirb, Farney, Clements, Gremel. THIRD Rothln-us- tokai, Bresemamz, Hang, Berning, Scbaper, Buonauro, Anbolzl, SECOND ROWmCoacb Cbristiamcrz, Rucimlzi, Gautbier, Pickle, Banger, Bauer, Stryker, Bielamkas, Eatinger, Bamn, Sclmliz, Manager Wellmalm. FRONT Row-Asst. Manager Scbmeling, Brawn, Bender, Smatlak, Kowalxki, Dufmr, Peterx, Olson, Ant. Manager Rickardx, Trainer Nuechierlein. AUTUMN CAMPUSTRY FALL lFrom The Death of the FlowersheWm. C. Bryanm The melantholy days are Come, ihe saddest 0f the year Ole Of students coming hack to school, their faces height with cheer. Heapetl 0n the walla: of college hill, the autumn leaves lie dead; They rustle to the eddying gust and t0 the freshmmfs head. The faculty have all returned, and to each Class they stray From Music Hall the sfudezzls sing through all the gloomy day. Where are fhe heroes, the football heroes, that lately sprang aml slood Victoriously, on old Brown Field, a Jighling brotherhood? Alas! they all their letters have, and Valpols music hand Now plays ihe Victlry Marrh al071e in convocations grand. Homecoming was a huge success and also all-Tramp day But rain, which falls most all the lime, just CO'letllllt stay away. And often come: fhe calm mild clay, as slill such day: will come, When stzlclenfs to old Sagers lake or Ihe Premier d0 roam; When the sound of dropping mlfs is heard, fhough all fhe trees are slill, Aml twinkle in fhe smoky light the honhres 011 the Hill. The choir sings in chapel now, the sizlllents sfmly more, No longer seelz the fenm's rozzrfs, nor lower earh golf store. Violet Krohn starts off our beauty queens, while the rest of the freshmen are chewing on pacifiersht . . . maybe a good Turkish towel rub would take the fuzz 017 as well, Earl . . . the fresh were on the receiving end of most of the swinging during the first few weeks of school . . . since the second semester Wayne Foltz has taken on a cheerful attiu tude, it must he Mildred . . . Schaper believes that comfort and grades go hand in hand. Marguerite Rebmus is the only mtburn-bzzired woman on tlae beauty queen roster . . . damn? Peaches look sweet on top of the prize Homecoming float? . . . tbs Kip mb- marine failed to bit the mark . . . it looks like Gertie Gebl' and Rutla Dreier are going to walk right into the big bonfire . . . Gordon Fischer and the band sure did strut tlaez'r stu17m 011 Homecoming . . . meet Burp? tbs famous mascot of the undefeated Ulyltms. Mary Lou Schroeder seems to have her thoughts in the distance . . . wonder which Gamma Phi is tall enough to answer that telephone? . . . the Uhlsz fighting spirit ix portrayed by the KDP float . . . looks like these two men are clearing the path for the H omecoming parade . . . while the juniors certainly were alarmed . . . wonder if that high-priced bookcase was in this bonfire? . . . the engineers went buggy? Ruth Kunde refuses to turn her head for the boboes . . . Hobo Day was a bowling success and Rudy Smatlak and lame Gowland were crowned King and Queen Hobo, while Buescber won a meal ticket for the longest beard . . . Karres and Rogers must have been beggars before . . . we hung St. Viatork jinx . . . who said Lembke Hall wam? a prison. Sophomores Basketball Womenk Athletics Music and Drama Organizations Winter Campustry HHHHHHIIHHUIIHHUHIHIIHIIHIIlllIllIIIIHHIIIIIIHIHIHHIlllIllmlllHllllHllllllllllIlIIlllllllIIIIHl Enforcement committees to see that the freshmen are suficiently humbled by sub- mitting t0 the Pajama Parade and all the rest of the initiation. The sack rush at Homecoming to determine which class is the stronger. Finally, the Frosh-Soph party, the gracious olive-hmnch extended by the oppressors t0 the oppressed. SOPHOMORES NIHIIHIHHIIHHIHHn THE RECORD ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN ROBERT PEPER MARGUERITE REHMUS JOHN MUELLER President VictiPresident Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF 1935 NORMA AMT Indian apolis ROBERT BAUER Cape Girardeau, Mo. RUTH BECKER Chicago, Ill. HAROLD BEHN Chicago, 111. '1UIIIHI!111111111HIIIIIIHIIIHIHIHIIIIIHHHHHIHU lIHIl 11111111111111111IHUIHHIIIHIIIIHII1 CLARENCE BERGMAN Watertown, Wis. 111111111111111111111 YVALTER BUESCPIER B:emen 11111111111111111ll111111111111111111111111 - 111111111111111111111111111I1HIlIIIHHHI11111111111Hll1111l 7O Munxxxxuunuxuxnv NEIL BUONA'URO Chicago, Ill. THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 GEORGE BUSH Chesterton JAMES CHESTER Valparaiso MILDRED CHRISTENSEN Momence, Ill. GERHARD CHRISTIAN Algonquin, Ill. MILDRED DANIEL Garfield, N. J. ELEANOR DANKENBRING Manning, Iowa RUBY DARLING Hobart llllllAHHHHHIHHIIIIHllllIIHMKHIHillHIHHHIIIII'IIHHdt w: CARL DEMZIEN La Porte GORDON DUFFNER La Porte IHHIHHHIiIumlmmlnulllllmm HIHIIIHIHIIHHIIHIIHIIIIHIHHHIHIHHllIHIIIIHIIHIHHHHHII VERYL EBERHARDT Clintonville, Wis. OLIV ER EGGERS Fort Wayne 71 HllllllllllllHlIlHIHIHHII HHIIllHHHHHlHIlHlIllllIlllHHHHHIIIHHHHHHUI 'HIHIHHVIHIIIHIIIIHIIHIHIHHHHHHHHHHUHHH'HIIHHHHIIIIIIHUIIIIHHIHHHIIHHIIHHHIHII IIIHIHIHHIIHIIH DORTHEA EICH Chicago, Ill. NIYRTLE ELSNER Lincoln Park, Mich. DOROTHY ENDERS Indianapolis XVALTER ENGSTRONI Grand Rapids, Mich. RUTH FEIS Cincinnati, Ohio CARL FESSEL DefLance, Ohio ENID FIREBAUGH Valparaiso ROBERT FREIER Benton Harbor, Mich. ROBERT FRICK Zanesville, Ohio HERBERT GALLE Madison, Minn. ROBERT GALLMEYER Fort Wayne RAYM OND GAUTHIER nummllmnHmmmmmllmxm East Chicago . HHHHHWHHHHHHIHHHHH HIH!HHIIIIIHHHHHN 72 HillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHII THE RECORD umuvnxvxx nxnv xxx xx GERTRUDE GEHL Algonquin, 111. EDWIN GERKEN Napoleon, Ohio VERNON GIESSING Farmington, Mo. RUTH GOTTSCHALK Cleveland, Ohio HENRY GRAUL St. Louis, Mo. THOMAS GREENLEE Valparaiso CLEMENTS GREMEL Sebewaing, Mich. HHHIHIIH MARIE HANSEN Detroit, Mich. ARTHUR HEUER Fort Wayne HHHI! HlllHlHllHllllHHHIHIIHHIHHH IIIHIHIHIIIHHIH VIOLA HOLTMAN Herscher, Ill. HHIHIIHIIIH MARZELLA JEHN Chicago, Ill. CHARLES JENSEN HHHIIIIHHHHH Chesmton 1mmum1mmmumummmmn IHIHHIHHIHHIHHHIHIIIHHHIIIIHIIHHHEHHHIHIA 73 11 Hnuuu H'IIIIIIHIHI KENNETH JOHNSON Forest Park, 111, T H E RECORD ROY JOHNSON Valparaiso MILDRED JONES Harvey, Ill. LORRAINE KAPP Milwaukee, Wis. DELMAR KARGER Cape Girardeau, Mo. NORBERT KLATT Milwaukee, Wis. CLARA KOLTZ River Forest, 111. HHHIHI GILBERT KRAUSE Chicago, Ill. HHIH'IIIHHIHIH HHIIIII ZELMA LAMB East Chicago ELEANOR LETZ Crown Point IIHHHHIIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIIHHllllll LOUIS LICHTSINN Huntington IHHIIIHIIIIIHHII DONALD LIGHTCAP NorthJudson HHIIIHHIIHHIHIHHIIIIHHIHHIHH HHIHHIHlllulmnmiHmIlummmImllmliunlli 74- xxxxxxxxuuxxnnwx m NORNIAN LUEKENS Cleveland, Ohio THE RECORD CLARICE MARQUART Chesterton LEOTA MARTENS Bloomington, Ill. WALTER MATTHEWS Elmhurst, Ill. CARL MELINAT Royal Oak, Mich. ELVIMA MOEHLMAN Indianapolis IIHIIHIHHHIH ALBERT MONTIE Olean, N. Y. JOHN MUELLER Uniontown, Mo. IHHHHIIHHHH LOUISE MUELLER Bay City, Mich. META MUELLER Cincinnati, Ohio HHIHIIIIH IHH IIIHIH CHARLES NIELSEN West Orange, N. J. ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN Frankenmuth,MiCh. HHHIIHIIIIIIHH HHHHIllllIIHHHII:HHHIIIHIHIHH HHHHHllllHHllIIHlHllIIHHHIHlllH !lHHHlHH 7S l'IllllHIHIHHIIHIIIHIHIHHIHIHIIIIHIIHHHHHIHHIIHHHIHIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIHIHIHIIH lIHllllHIIIlHlllllllllIHHHIIHHHIHIIIUIIHIIIIHII IHH HHIHHHIHHIHHIIHIHIIIIHHIIHIHI HHIIHHHIHIIIII MELVIN NUSS Hoisington, Kan. DONALD PETERS Lake City, Minn, VERA PFEIFFER Fort Wayne ARTHUR RAELSON Valparaiso MARTHA RECHLIN Bay City, Mich. MARGUERITE REHMUS Bay City, Mich. ARTHUR REINKER Lakewood, Ohio LOR RAINE RENTNER Chicago, Ill. EDMUND REUTER Logansporc JOHN RICHARDS Chicago, 111. LA VERNE ROEHL Lake Mills, Wis. HENRY ROEMKE ummmmnummmmHm1mm WOOdbum IIIlHlllIIIHHHHIII1:IHHHIlHIIIHHHHHIHHIHIHIHI 76 uHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINH THE RECORD umwxxuxunuxnxun LAWRENCE ROSENTHAL W. Allis, Wis. THE RECORD THUSNELDA SALVNER Saginaw, Mich. ARTHUR SCHEIDERER Plain City, Ohio IRWIN SCHLECHTE Tawas City, Mich. ROBERT SCHNIELING Rockford, Ill. HERBERT SCHMIDTKE Downers Grove, Ill. GERTRUDE SCHMUESER Hammond HHIHHHII' IIHIHHIIIIIIHHHIIHUIHIHHHHHIHIIIHHHHHHH HAROLD SCHMUESER Hammond FLORENCE SCHULTE Cleveland, Ohio NORBERT SCHUMANN Sawyer, Wisl lIHHHlHHIIIHIIHHHIHHHHHH IlIIIIlHIHIIHII llHHIllIllll WALTER SCHUR Webster, Mass. IHHHHIHHIIHH LOIS SCHWARTZ Chicago,111. 11HIHIIIHIIHHHHIIIIllllHIHJIHHH . HHHHIIHIHIIHHHIIIHHHIIHIIHIHIHKHHHHHHHH 77 Hlll HIHUIIIIIIIHIIIllllllIHHIIIIIHIUIHHHHI IHHHHHIH IHHIHIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHII IlHlllllllHHllHl! LEON SKALICKEY Valparaiso CLELLAND SNYDER New Haven HARRY SPELZHAUSEN Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM STADE Milwaukee, Wis. NIILDA STEINHEBEL Milwaukee, Wis. GERALD STOETZER Detroit, Mich. LORRAINE TERNAND Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM THEURER Winona, Minn. MARJORIE TIETJEN New York, N. Y. LOIS UNKE Cleveland, Ohio GRANT WACKNITZ Medaryville HAROLD WAHNEFRIED Huntington Woods, Mich. lllIlUHHHHHHHHIHHHHUIIIIHHI HmuulnummnmmlnummmnlmIlIlHIIHlIIIi' 78 flH;JHHIHUHIHIHHIr THE RECORD huuuvhnnxnxv m u LYDIA WALKER T H E Orange, Cal. RECORD MATILDA WIENHORST Seymour HOWARD WIESJOHN Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM WISSMAN New Haven RAYMOND WOLFF E1 gin, Ill. ELMER HAASE Benton Harbor, Mich. OLIVER CHELF Wheeler WIHIIHH'HH'UH MELVIN MERZ Chicago HIIIIHHIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIHHIIX LEWIS REGULY Whiting ALICE TIETJEN Englewood, N. J. IHHHHHHHIIHIIIHIHlHllllflllllllH IHHIIHHIIHHHH WILLIAM WENDLING Des Plaines, Ill. WALTER ZIMMERMAN Menden, Conn. mm:I:mIImmmmwmmlmml 79 WHIHIIHIIHHHIIVUIHHIHHHHIIHHUHHIHHHHIH'HHHIIHIHHHIIHHHIHHIIIHIIHHHIHHHHHU HIIIIHHHIHHHIIIIIHIHllllHllHIlHllHHIIIlllHlIlllHHllHHl llllIlllHlHHlllHlllHHlllIllllHllHll MELVIN BARNETT Valparaiso EDWARD BENDER Ft. Wayne ANTHONY BIELAUSKAS Chicago Heights, 111. STANLEY CHRISTENSEN Chicago ANDREW CHRUSTOWSKI E. Chicago ELLWOOD CRAFE St. Louis, Mo. HAROLD EATINGER Dundee, 11L HERBERT FRITZ Hinsdale, 111. RAYMOND HOLBC Cicero, Ill. FRANK KAMPLAIN Valparaiso MARCUS KOLLMORGEN St. Louis, Mo. GEORGE LETZ Crowu Point 80 DANIEL LITVIN Chicago MARY MCLEAN La Porte WILLIAM NORTEMAN Manitowoc, Wis. ROBERT PEPER Holgate, Ohio GARRETT RIGG Valparaiso LEO SCHLEGL Chicago RUDOLPH SMATLAK Chicago CHARLOTTE STANKEWITZ Wickliffe, Ohio ELSA STREUFERT Aurora, Ill. WILBER STRUEBIG Crown Point HAROLD TRAHMS Zanesville, Minn. BERNICE WAKEFIELD Valparaiso lllllIIHIIHIHIHIIHHII THE RECORD BASKETBALL HIHIHIIIINIHHHIIIHr THE RECORD COACH J. M. CHRISTIANSEN BASKETBALL 19 3 2 -33 THE strongest basketball team to represent Valparaiso university under the mentor- ship of Coach J. M. Christiansen carried the Brown and Gold colors to victory in fourteen of sixteen starts during the 1932-33 season. Although the opposition was confined almost entirely to teams in the immediate area in accordance with a limited athletic budget, the Uhlans stepped out occasionally to defeat such distant foes as Davis-Elkins of Elkins, West Virginia; St. Thomas of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Concordia of Milwaukee. Both of the setbacks came early in the schedule. After Valpo had opened its Card with impressive triumphs over Davis-Elkins and St. Thomas, a pair of out-of-town games With Manchester and Crane College of Chicago resulted in Close decisions against the locals. Later both losses were completely avenged on the home floor. VlHlllllllHHHHIIIIHIIIIHHIIH Most notable of the fourteen victories were the pair of verdicts over St. Viator. Al- though the wins over Davis-Elkins and St. Thomas meant much to the Uhlans, athletic prestige, the Brown and Gold derived more satisfaction from the St. Viator successes, particularly the 21-9 triumph achieved on Viatofs home court. The 32-20 drubbing of Manchester and the Victory over Concordia of Milwaukee which ended the Wisconsin lullml team2s seven-game winning streak were other highlights of the season. Still another feature was the twelve-game winning streak which the Uhlans started in early January and carried through to the final conflict With Gary. While piling up the dozen consecutive Victories, Valpo de- 3HIHIIHVH'HIVIIIyIHHIHllIHHHIHIIIHHHHHHIHII HlllllHHHlIIHIIIIIIHHHHHHIIHIHIH '1' x ' feated St. Viator, Gary, Chicago Tech, and the American College of Phy- P sical Education twice, and added single victories over Concordia of Mil- ; Waukee, Crane, Concordia of River Forest, and Manchester. The locals r 3 maintained a point-a-minute pace during the period of consistent success, 1 353$ having an average margin of 4-0-25 in the twelve wins. 82 xnxxxxxxxuxunnumuv For the entire season, Valpo averaged 35 points per game to the oppon- entsl 26. The seasonis high was reached in a game With River Forest Which resulted in a 53-31 Walk-away for the Christiansen-coached netters. The Uhlan attack also clicked at its best to roll up 95 points in two games with the American College of Physical Education, and to account for 93 points in two meetings With Chicago Tech. In major competition, the 37 points tallied against Davis-Elkins and Gary represented Valpois top THE RECORD 193 3 offensive performances. When the Hill squad limited St. Viator to three baskets and nine points in the first engagement With the Irish at Kankakee, the seasoxfs defensive peak Was reached. Only three teams scored over thirty points in a single contest With the Uhlans: Manchester, River Forest, and A. C. P. E. earning that distinction. The fact that graduation Will claim only one major letter Winner this June assures Valpo another strong team next Winter. Clare Strutz, center, and Hal Schultz, guard, Were the only seniors 0n the 1932-33 squad. Strutz played in most of the games as a substitute center or forward, but Schultz, a varsity performer in past seasons, was able to take part in only three contests because of a knee injury Which necessitated his retire- ment in early January. Captain-elect Ed Barnekoff, Capt. Pete Rucinski, and ex-captain Em Bauer head the list of veterans Who Will enter upon their fourth year of Competition next season. Joe Kowalski, another three-year veteran, Vern Giessing, a sophomore regular, and John Baran and Fred Schaper, Who saw much Varsity service as freshmen, Will also be available. In addition there Will be Gil Krause and Herb Fritz, sophomores, and Al Anhold and Ed Gotsch, freshmen, Who served their apprenticeship on the reserve team during the season. 1932-33 UHLAN SQUAD IIIHIHIIHHIIIHIHHIHHIHIIIHIHHHHHHH FRONf ROW-Anlaold, Kramc, Bauer, Capt. Rucimki, Kowalxlu', Baran. BACK ROWeMamger vaowalter, Fritz, Sirufz, Capt.-Elect Barmkof, 8019111787, Gicssing, Coach Clyristimzsen. 83 Zithe Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana RIOLCME XXII NUMBER 8 VALPA-IiAlso: INDIANA VALPO DEFEATS DAVIS- ELKINS IN OPENING TILT A scrapping squad of Uhlan basketeers Who refused to accept defeat opened Val- paraiso university3s 21932-33 hardwood season With a 37-34 victory over Davis- Elkins at Boucher gym on December 13. Two furious Valpo rallies made possible the triumph after the Visitors had appar- ently clinched the decision twice. Although Valpo scored its Winning margin from the free-throw line, and col- lected only twelve baskets to the West Virginians, fourteen, the Win Was well- earned. The Uhlans3 fighting spirit Was ever evident and enabled them to make up disadvantages which at different times in the game amounted to as great as ten points. The first thirtV minutes of the contest were all DaViS-Elkins, With the exception of spasmodic Valpo rallies. Playing care- fully and coolly the Scarlet Hurricane set up leads of 84, 19-9, and 34-25. Before Valpds last comeback, Davis-Elkins had been making good its shots at the unbeat- able rate of two out of every five. Score: VALPARAISO Giessing, f. ,2 . Bauer, f. WW .t Bnrnekoff, ct ,,,,,, Kowalski, g. Rucinski, g. Schaper, f. Baran, g. ,,,,, w '7? H TP 0 11 IHOAHWW zlomoooxvxo ;l$wNNHWOw I H NIQWNN Totals 37 H N ,n u ,.. u DAVIS-ELKINS Vest, f. HodgerS; c. Martin, g. Shelton, g. ,. Heavner, f. ,. Kendall, g. .. lowwwtgw IH-hwamow I tr: m OHoNOmPI .ploxlmcxoxxo Totals ...,.,,,,, 1.. 4; H N m 84 Bauefs last-minute basket in the second overtime period decided a bitterly fought basketball contest between Valparaiso uni- versity and St. Thomas on January 5 at Boucher gym. Bauefs goal broke a 28-28 tie and gave Valpo its second straight Vic- tory over major opposition. Valpo led through most of the fast, rough contest until midway of the second half, When the Tommies rallied to reach a 16-16 tie. The Uhlans then forged ahead again, only to have St. Thomas put on another counter-rally, Which this time made possible a 23-23 tie. Just before the gun sounded ending regular playing time, Bauer and Nomejko traded buckets to preserve the deadlock and made necessary overtime play. Kowalskfs defensive work and Barne- kofPs scoring power proved outstanding for the Hillsmen while the all-around play of Nomejko Was the high light of the St. Thomas team. Lineup: VALPO B FT P TP Strutz, f. m. HM, V 7 H 0 0 2 0 Schaper, f. .2, , 1 3 0 S Bnrnekoff, C. , 6 3 2 15 Bauer, g. ,,,,,,, , 3 1 1 7 Kowalski, g. , 0 0 1 0 Rucinski, g. e 1 1 2 3 Schultz, g. m 0 O 0 0 Totals ,,.....,mm, .A.A.,,,,m.,. 1 8 8 30 ST. THOMAS E FT P TP Bilski, f. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 6 Gilchrist, f. ,, O O 0 Baumgartner, C. 0 4 2 Nomejko, g. 3 3 11 Vesuvich, g. 0 3 2 Columbe, f. 0 0 O Regncz, at 1 1 7 Totals .................................. 11 6 12 28 THE CAPT. RUCINSKI Guard Uhlan hardwood prosperity hit a slump on January 14 at North Manchester as Manchester College1s wellebalanced squad cut loose with a barrage of baskets to overcome a scrapping Brown and Gold gang, 3540. The trimming was Valpds first after two straight wins over strong foes. XVith Barnekoff held dOWn, Em Bauer and Capt. Pete Rucinski joined in an assault on the hoop which kept the Uhlans always in the game. Rucinski tossed in five field goals, four of which came in the first half, while Bauefs nine points figured prominently in Valpds Vain uphill flght, Valpo showed a lack of polish on the attack, messing up many good scoring op- portunities. Coach Christiansen used re- serves sparingly, Schultz and Baran being the only substitutes to see action. Score: MANCHESTER Lehman, f. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sumpter, f4 ,V Dubois, f. A Johnson, c. 1. Neff, g. .,, Riley, g. Allman, g. ,4 H1 W-b-t-J-PU OHHHOOOyi lov'v- 001C7-138NH1-e00,U H 9.1 w v. VALPARAISO U Sehaper, f. Bauer, f. ., BhrnekoH, c. m Rucinski, g. Kowalski, g. .. Schultz, g. Baran, g. .. P1 omwww H 1HOMwaNm lolaN 1;; m1 Cooonv-Ag Tor als ................. H N ,.. H w o TORCH CAPT.-ELECT BARNEKOFF Center BAUER F orward Dropping behind in the second period after building a 16-14 flrst-half lead, Valparaiso universityk hardwood quintet dropped a 29-25 verdict to Crane college in Chicago. It was the Brown and Gold,s second close trimming in a row. Crane set up a defense which restricted the Uhlans almost entirely to long shots, and flashed a fast-breaking attack which frequently produced short baskets. Play was rough, with Valpo commit- ting thirteen personal fouls t0 Cranes eight. The Chicagoans outscored Coach Christiansenk cagers from the free throw line, 5-3. The game was played on a long, nar- row floor to which Crane adapted its style of play skillfully. A shifting zone de- fense hampered the effectiveness of Barne- kost work on the pivot line. Score: CRANE COLLEGE B FT P TP Hammer, f. 4- 1 0 9 GoIlub,' f. , l 1 1 3 Freeman, f. 1 2 2 4 Reckzek, c. 3 1 0 7 Echeler, g. .. 1 0 2 2 Miller, g. , 0 0 O 0 Barnett, g. H 2 0 3 4 Totals .................................. 12 S 8 29 VALPARAISO U B FT P TP Schaper, f. . 2 1 1 S Bnran, f. ., . 0 0 1 0 Bauer, f. v , 6 1 1 13 Barnekoff, C. A 2 1 3 S Kowalski, g. , 1 0 4 2 Rucinski, g. ., , 0 0 3 0 Totals .................................. 11 3 13 25 611112 Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana VOLUME XXII 'VALPARAISO, INDIANA NUMBER 9 VIATORS, GARY, CONCORDIA, CRANE, DOWNED BY UHLANS Valpds thin-clads traveled to St. Via- tor to give their traditional enemies a This trimming which the Brown and Gold crew forced upon St. Viator was not only the most decisive beating the Irish have taken this sound trouncing, 21-9. season, but it also represented complete revenge for the pair of hckings which Valpo absorbed at the hands of the Saints last winter. The determined Uhlans flashed a defense that was well nigh impenetrable. The score at the half time stood 10-2. For the first twenty minutes the Saints, scoring was limited to a single held goal by Laffey, and in the second half the Irish were lim- ited to two baskets. The offensive work of Bauer, the Hersw Cher flash, stood out for the HiHsmen, while the all-around play of Baran and Kowalski aided the Valpo cause. Score: VALPO U B FT P TP Bauer, f. ,m. 4 3 1 11 Giessirng, f. , 0 0 0 0 Baran, f. ., , 2 1 2 5 Barnekoff, c. . 0 1 2 1 Strutz, c. ,. w 0 0 O 0 Rucinski, g. , O 1 1 1 Kowalski, g. ....... , 1 2 2 4 Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 8 8 22 ST. VIATOR B FT P TP Westray, f. .. . 0 0 0 0 Laffey, f. ..,, , 1 1 1 3 Harding, f. ,, 2 0 4 4 Baker, c. ,,,,,, , 0 1 2 1 Murgatroyd, g. 0 0 2 0 Bernard, g. ,, 0 0 O 0 Dexter, g. 0 0 2 0 Karr, g. , 0 1 3 1 Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 14 9 86 In the auspicious opening of athletic relations with Gary college, the Uhlans had to go overtime to pull out a 26-24 decision. The speedy Gary five raced into an early lead, fell behind as Valpo rallied, then staged a counter-rally to tie the score just before the close of regular playing time. Free throws by Schaper and Barne- koff in the extra period made the win possible. This was one of the most interesting contests ever staged at Boucher gym and was witnessed by one of the largest crowds that have seen the Valpoites perform in Barnekoffk shooting kept the Uhlans in the running, recent years. phenomenal his total being six baskets and four free throws. Vowell, the Steel city center, and Thompson were outstanding for the Gary men. Valparaiso led at the half time mark, 16-12. Lineup: VALPO U B FT P TP Bauer, f. 5 0 7 Baran, f. 1 0 1 2 Schultz, f. 0 0 1 0 BarnekoH, c. 6 4 2 16 Schaper, c. , 0 1 1 1 Rucinski, g1 , . 0 0 2 0 Kowalski, g, ............................ 0 0 2 0 Toca1s ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 10 9 26 GARY B FT P TP Thompson, f. m 0 3 6 Pleska, f. WWW. 1 1 1 Vowell, c. ...... 1 3 9 Tarpo, g. , 2 0 2 4 Bauer, g1 . 0 0 2 0 Massette, g. ,,,,,, 2 0 0 4 Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 2 11 24 THE TORCH KOWALSKI GIESSING STRUTZ Guard Forward Center Coach Christiansenis squad traveled up Following the Concordia victory, to Milwaukee on January 28 to meet a stubborn defensive five but scored a 22-20 victory at the expense of Concordia. The Blue and White found the team play of the Uhlans too well-balanced and dropped their first encounter in eight starts. This Win was the fifth of the seven contests staged by the Uhlans. Despite the fact that the Valpo squad Were playing their third game of the Week, they piled up an early advantage on the Milwaukeeans and protected it till the final gun. The score at half time stood 15-9. Both teams showed defensive strength, the Concordians being held to seven field baskets While Valparaiso netted eight. On the offensive the Brown and Gold netters were led by Bauer and Rucinski, while Pohl and Eggold led the opponents scor- ing. Lineup: VALPO U Bauer, f. .. Baran, f. Schaper, c. Barnekoff, c. Strutz, c. Rucinski, g. Kowalski, g. .. Totals .................................. MILWAUKEE Schmidt, f. Pohl, f. Kruscke, f. Eggo'ld, f. Fierke, c. Werne, g. Koehneke, g. I HNI v-I wo-baxowoww N$OWWWNw INOWNHWOwQINOHWh-truow IHONWOHOWw t '11 i H'i Ox HOOOOMOp-Im OOOHHHWH H H N :3 Tot als ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 87 Coach Christiansen gave his men a well- earned lay-off from hardwood activities, concentrating on the more serious subject of fxnal examinations. The court warfare Was resumed on February 4, at Boucher gym When the Uhlans downed the Crane college quintet. Crane previously had defeated the Hills- men 29-25 on the Chicago floor. The tables Were completely turned this time, and Coach Christiansen gave his reserves a generous workout as the Chicagoans were subjugated, 38-19. Two full teams saw action for Valparaiso. Barnekoff, Schaper, Bauer and Kowalski led the local attack With ten, seven, six and five points respectively. Score: VALPO Bauer, f. Fritz, f. . Krause, f. , Giessing, f. Schaper, c. Barnekoff, C. Strutz, e. Rucinski, g. Baran, g. ,,,,, Kowalski, g. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,4 oxlvbooaxd H INOHHAu-Noomw v2 at: VIv-Alo'm Totals ................................ CRANE Hammer, f. Freeman, f. . Reckzek, c Echeler, g. , Barnett, g. Miller, g. Gollub, f. ,. H OONHHHHWM A '15 ,.. lH-kNNOkawNIWNNV-eHowOb-lt-Iyd loomwwwm l l m 1 7T x1 OOHt-IHHWaoa HHOHNv-tooowpl Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ax ,.. w H w he Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valfaraiso, Indiana NUMBER 10 VOLUME XXII VALPARAISO, INDIANA HILLSMEN CONTINUE WINS; GARY AGAIN ROUTED, 37-28 The Valparaiso university basketball team won its fifth straight game and its seventh victory in nine starts for the sea- son, by downing Chicago Tech, 43-28 in Chicago on February 7. Fouling was fre- quent, and a total of twenty-eight fouls marred the play. Outclassing their opponents from the start of the rough game, the Uhlans piled up a 29-10 lead at the half, and were never threatened. Ten players saw action for Valpo, With reserves playing a large part of the game. Em Bauer again headed the Winning offensive With thirteen points. Four of his six baskets came during the first half, when the Brown and Gold swept through Tech for thirteen field goals and twenty- nine points. Baran also was a heavy con- tributor to the early attack with three helders. Score: VALPO B FT P TP Bauer, f4 ........ 6 1 3 13 Schaper, f. 0 1 2 Barnekoff, e. W 2 2 6 Baran, g. ........ 3 0 2 6 Kowalski, g. , 1 1 1 3 Giessing, f. , 2 1 1 5 Gotsch, f. h . 0 2 0 2 Strutz, c. , 2 0 0 4 Fritz, g. W 0 0 O 0 Krause, g. ................................ 1 0 2 2 Totals ................................... 18 7 12 43 CHICAGO TECH B FT P TP Selle, f4 ...... .. 2 0 1 4 Lindahl, f , 1 0 1 2 Bozen, f. , , 2 1 1 S Peterson, V 4 0 ' 4 8 Kelley, g. W , 1 2 2 4 Rogers, g. W , 1 1 3 3 Larson, g. W , 1 0 1 2 Burton, g1 W 0 0 3 0 Totals .................................. 12 4 16 28 88 Valpds fast-stepping squad piled up their high score of the year While applying a 55-31 pasting to Concordia at River Forest on February 11. Em Bauefs 26- point attack featured the performance. Coach Ellermank squad was thorough- ly whipped in the flrst half, the period ending with Valpo in front 24-12. It was in the final twenty mixiutes of play, how- ever, that the Brown and Gold really opened up. Despite the fact that substitutes saw a good share of the action in the second period, Valpo outscored the opposition, 31-19, tallying almost at will. Bauefs big evening included eleven bas- kets and four free throws. He layed in six baskets in the flrst half as a prelimin- ary to a 14-point splurge in the latter period. Vern Giessing, with 11 points, and Kowalski, with nine, were also prom- inent 0n the attack. Score: VALPARAISO U Bauer, f. ...... Giessing, f. Barnekoff, e. W, Baran, g1 .......... Kowalski, g. Strutz, f. . Fritz, f. ..... Schaper, e. Gotsch, g. W, Anhold, g. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ... coooo-PHNWHW Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 CONCORDIA Brammer, f. ....... Wiedenhoeft, f. Lovekamp, c. Hutfilz, g. W Geismehl, g. Goetz, f. ...... Streufert, c Beyer, g. .... .1 '11 H HQONNVNH ,.. IOWHWO-er leOOOHNHWWNOw IOU'OHOWAOWLA l 1 1 m xo HOOONHAHHV: HOOOOHONHJXH Totals WWW, ,W ... .... ,.. Ox w THE BARAN Guard Trailing at the conclusion of a poorly played first half, 12-10, the Uhlan cagers put on a Closing spurt to net 3 37-29 tri- umph over Gary college in the Steel city. A fast-breaking attack With Bauer usu- ally on the scoring end of speedy drives down the floor split the Gary defense wide open and enabled the Uhlans to overcome a 23-22 deficity midway in the final period. Whereas Gary relied almost entirely upon brilliant individual work, Valpo had the superior team play, and this proved the deciding factor in the outcome. Bauer, Barnekoff, Baran, Giessing, and Kowalski all Contributed generously to the local total, While Vowell, Pleska and Thomp- son took care of Gary1s entire attack. Gary1s last minute eEorts proved futile and Valpo successfully repulsed the final spurt. Score: Ht-I leoovxox-stoow Giessing, f Baran, f. H Barnekoff, c. Schaper, c. Rucinski, g. Kowalski, g. H NOOHNNww Tot als ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 GARY Thompson, f. Pleska, f. H Vowell, c. Bauer, g. . Graves, gt Massette, g. H1 I m HIV. ooowmoog V. V ,4 NVNP'O H OHOVILNNWGX INOVJHHWwWIJXHHOGNOW lHNO X: I H o N m TORCH SCHAPER Center 89 FRITZ F orward Continuing their heavy offensive work of the past few weeks, Valparaiso univer- sityls improving netmen outlasted a sur- prisingly strong American College of Physical Education team in Chicago Fri- day, February 17, to realize a 45-38 de- cision. It Was the Uhlans, eighth straight victory Within less than a month1s time. American college, with a sprinkling of veterans in its lineup, made a furious fight of it all the way, trailing only 23-20 at the half. Valpo clung to its advantage through the final twenty minutes, how- ever, and, With several players contribut- ing to the attack, built up a safe margin. JoeiKowalski, erstwhile defensive star, counted four baskets and a pair of free throws to tie Em Bauer for individual scoring honors. Lineup: VALPO U Bauer, f. H Strutz, f. Giessing, f Schaper, c. Barnekoff, c. Rucinski, g. Baran, g. .H . Kowalski, g. ............................ m H1 113 1-; w H 00 $WWNHOO$W OmmW-PKO lNOOmNOON H Tot als .................................. 17 PHY. EDS. Skurnick, f. ............................ Buell, f. , H Clark, f. . Schwartz, c. Moseson, g. Levan, g. Sherry, g. H Blackmore, g. H t I 71 t-IV-i H1 '11 uay-AHHO-pHNW H lLNWN-AOWOWPJJKI Nwmmmwoo leOb-IOHOM lW-FNWOWNVD Totals HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 1 m H N 1- co u: no mm Garth Published weekly by the Students of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana VOLUME XXII VALPARAISO, INDIANA NUMBER 11 VALPARAISO ENDS SEASON WINNING 14 OF 16 STARTS Grabbing an early lead and maintain- ing a steady scoring pace throughout, Valparaiso universityk thin-clads won a decisive 32-20 decision over Manchester, February 22, at the Valpo gym, to thor- oughly avenge a previous 35-30 defeat at the hand of the Spartans. With Em Bauer, Capt. Pete Rucinski, and Joe Kowalski conducting a consistent assault on the hoop, the Uhlans sped into a 14-4 advantage at the outset. Man- chester, its block plays stopped dead, was able to count but two field goals during the first half, which ended With Valpo in front, 17-9. The Spartans rallied in the second pe- riod to make a battle of it until the final five minutes of play. Then Valpo Called upon its reserve strength to run out the game With eight straight points. Score: VALPO Bauer, i; W. Strutz, f. Giessing, f. Fritz, f. Barnekotf, c. Schaper, c. Kowalski, g. Baran, g. . Anhold, g. Rucinski, g. . .TI 51 H ooINt-xoowor-AOHH OIHOOWHMOOOOH k; W H . t b5 HIWOHNOOOHO+W IVONNHmoNow Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MANCHESTER Lehman, f. Walters, f. Sumpter, f. Du Bois, f.,, Johnson, c. Allman, c. Cullers, g. ,, NePE, g. , Riley, g. ,.I NwooxINr-nomd OHOONHOON ... I$ooom$wOHw ...lHop-howo-lo-MTJ t,- N Totals ,,,,,,,, H 4; N o 90 The Valparaiso university basketball squad, scoring at Will against a weak Chi- cago Tech aggregation, picked up its tenth consecutive victory on the home floor, February 27. With the result a foregone conclusion, the one-sided tiff resolved into a test of the ability of Coach Christiansenk reserve material. Led by Baran, Schaper, Strutz, and Anhold, the Valpo subs outplayed their inexperienced foes throughout to aggregate a 50-16 verdict. The Brown and Gold varsity five started the game, but was removed after less than ten minutes of play With the score standing 17-2. There was no appre- ciable letdown in scoring following the entrance of the second string, Strutz sink- ing four field goals as the Uhlans coasted on to a 29-6 halftime lead. Reserves con- tinued in the game through the major portion of the second half. Score: VALPARAISO U Bauer, f. .. Fritz, f. Giessing, Strutz, f. Barnekoff, e. Schaper, c. .. Rucinski, g. Anhold, g. ,, Kowalski, g. Baran, g. ... Krause, g4 H-x Ow NH+woAVJ Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 CHICAGO TECH Bozen, f. Marsen, f. Lindahl, f. Burton, f. .... Peterson, c. ,, Kelly, g. ,, Petersen, g. Rogers, g. .. HOOHHNou-w ... IHHHWWWOOW NIOHHNHVO-booow I m HI ,1 :- HOONHoooHO owoa-ooaowowm l Hm! woo-bWJ-DNW. oooNoxNJ-xwooxlo Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 ... N ... m T H E T O R C H KRAUSE ANHOLD SCHOWALTER Guard Guard Manager To make a complete job of their dom- ination of St. Viator for the 1932-33 sea- son, Coach Jake Christianserfs Uhlans ad- ministered a 3349 licking to the Irish at Boucher gym on March 2. While not as decisive as the previous victory over Coach Corcorank tough crew, the Uhlans, most recent decision was every bit well-earned. In fact, had Valpo converted a fair percentage of its free casts, the margin would have been much Wider. With Joe Kowalski hitting frequently from long range and a fast passing attack dissolving St. Viatofs defense to permit Bauer, Barnekoff, and Giessing to tally from the close-in, the locals outscored the visitors from the field, 14-10. eKowalski, With five baskets, Giessing, With four, and Barnekoif, With three and three charity casts, accounted for the big- gest part of the local total. Lineup: VALPARAISO U B FT P TP Bauer, f. m 2 2 1 6 Giessing, f. 4 0 2 8 Barnekoff, c. , 3 3 3 9 Rucinski, g. 0 0 4 0 Kowalski, g . S 0 3 10 Baran, g. ...... . O 0 1 0 Totals .................................. 14 5 14 33 ST. VIATOR B FT P TP Westray; f. V O 4 4 4 Laffey, f. . 3 1 1 7 Baker, c. 3 1 3 7 Karr', g. m 1 0 3 2 Harding, g. 3 2 2 8 Kraukus, f. O 0 0 0 Dexter, g. . 0 1 1 1 Murgatroyd, g. , 0 0 0 0 Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 9 14 29 91 Concluding a superlative season in flt- ting fashion, the Uhlan hardwood squad humbled the American College of Physi- cal Education quint at Boucher gym on March 9 for its twelfth straight victory. Coach Jake Christiansen led off With his starting five, but substituted freely after the regulars had sped into an 18-4 lead. Reserves continued to score at about the same pace, increasing the edge to 25-6 before the intermission. A second string lineup carried on for Valpo as the last period got under way. American College crept up slowly by con- verting many free throws, yet never Was Within twenty points of the steadily scor- ing leaders. Lineup: VALPO U Bauer, f. Giessing, f. Barnekoff, c. Kowalski, g. , Rucinski, g. Fritz, f. , Strutz, f. .. Schaper, c. Krause, g. Batan, g. , Anhold, g. ... n1 ,..1 Hex ewwmmNNwV-ko'd IONHHmHHNwr-IJIW IHOHUHHWHHHNw I loHHHNOOHHNN Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 PHY. EDS. Falcona, f. Clark, f. m, Blackburn, c. Sherry, g. ..... Moseson, g. , Buell, f. m Swartz, f. A Levan, g. .................................. H v. .3: x9 d1 $HONO$OHHH ..1 mmogomNPekd HHOHOHHOW lHNHNHWN-bw Totals .................................. S .... N H UN N N THE TORCH Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 3 7 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 3 0 BASKETBALL 193 2-3 3 SEASONS RECORD DaViS-Elkins ....34 St. Thomas ........ 28 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 5 5 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 3 7 Concordia 111133 31 Valparaiso ........ 30 Manchester ,,,,,, 3 S . . , Valparaiso ........ 25 Crane ................ 29 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 32 Manchester ,,,,,,,, 2 0 Valparaiso ........ 21 St. Viator ,,,,,,,,,, 9 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 5 0 Chicago Tech,,..16 . , Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 24 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 33 St. Viator ,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 22 Concordia 1Milq 20 Valparaiso ........ 49 A. C. P. E ......... 22 Valparaiso ,,,,,,,, 3 8 Crane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Valparaiso ...... 5 74 Opponents ...... 41 1 Valparaiso ........ 43 Chicago Techml 8 W011 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 Lost .................. 2 Baske tbczll Awards Major Letters Minor Letters BARNEKOFF ANHOLD BARAN CIECIERSKI BAUER FRITZ GIESSING SMATLAK KOWALSKI KRAUSE N umemls RUCINsKI F ORNEY SCHAPER GRIMMER STRUTZ MEYER SCHOWALTER PLISCHKE INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER G B FT P TP Bauer, f, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 68 35 17 171 Barnekotf, 0. Wm, 39 42 34 120 Kowalski, g. Baran, f., g...... Giessing, f. ..... Rucinski, g. Schaper, f. Wm Strutz, c. ....... Anhold, g. , Krause, g1 ,,,,,,, Fritz, f. ,,,,,,,,, Schultz, g1 Gotsch, f. ,,,,,,, Totals 28 12 32 68 20 8 22 48 20 S 12 45 20 3 26 43 12 14 16 38 10 3 9 23 1 5 3 7 2 1 4 S 1 0 3 2 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 222 130 179 574 WOMEN S ATHLETICS lIlIItIIHvIHIHHIvHIIHIHIIHIHIIIn1mlnmmlHw-ImuHIIHIHHIIHHHIHHIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHII HHHHIIIHIIIHHIIHIIHlllllllllIlHllHlHlHHHHIIIHHHHIHHH llllHlIllllIHHHHHHIHIHIIIIIlllll! FIRST ROWwWindiscb, Garbers, Neg, Johnson, Schulte, Goad, Kowalski, Letz. SECOND ROWeMiller, Moellering, Schroeder, Dreier, Saeger, Andres, szde, Daniel. THIRD ROWeMueller, Becker, Vogel, Gebl, Darling, felon, Bibza, Goblke. FOURTH Row-Conlzli7z, Kramer, Bolton, Franke, Haerfel, Zweig. WOMENTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ADELYNE JOHNSON - - - - President MILLICENT BIBZA - - - Vice-President FRANCES WINDISCH - - - - Secretary RUTH DREIER - - - - Treasurer HE Womenk Athletic Association has stimulated the interest in womenis athletics at our institution. The fourth year of its existence has been marked by further activities and added interests. W. A. A. is open to all University women, and it fosters all athletics and supports all university sports. Requirements for W. A. A. membership were altered this year by the organization. As in the past, students with $0 points may become active members, and upon the acquisition of 250, qualify for an award. This year, however, 25 points allows one to become an associate member, With every privilege and advantage of the active girl except voting. This yeafs activities included a Wienie Bake in Altruria, a swimming party in Gary and a spring carnival. A candy shop was opened in Altruria under the auspices of the W. A. A. The committee included Gertrude Ruhlig, chairman; Zelma Lamb, Louise Mueller, Gertrude Gehl and Martha Teske. This committee also sold refresh- ments at the athletic Contests in cooperation With members of the Varsity club. Florence Schulte headed the social committee and Was assisted by Ruth Becker, Marjorie Tietjen, and Concordia Gohlke. Frances Windisch, Char- . lotte Stankewitz, and Alice Tietjen were chosen as the float com- mittee for homecoming. Mildred Daniel and Gertrude Gehl took care of records while Laura Saeger was publicity manager. Various members were put in charge of the athletic activities: Marjorie Tietjen, for hiking; Zelma Lamb, soccer; Anne Kowal- ski, tennis; Louise Mueller, baseball, and Gertrude Ruhlig, bas- ketball. 94 llHlllllllIHlllllllHHIl THE RECORD I i i r THE e ?RECORD; 1933 i i V FINISH OF SO-YARD DASH WOMENB ATHLETICS LAST fall the womenis athletic season opened with soccer and hockey. Although these , two sports are not, as yet, firmly established here, the women showed much enthu- .; siasm in them. During the winter months skating and hiking were the main sports enjoyed by the women, Sagerk lake being the popular surrounding for these sports. Basketball is one of the main sports in which the women participate. An inter-class tournament was held this year and the women took much interest in the play. The un- .t defeated juniors won the inter-class championship, while the sophomores held second ; place, and the freshmen, by their defeat over the seniors, obtained third standing. Great progress was made in the sport of horseback riding this year. Valpois coeds . 7 participated very ardently in this activity. Regular equitation classes were given and credit received for them. In the spring a horseshoe tournament, 3 tennis tournament, and a baseball tourna- ment, were the main features of the womenis athletics. WOMENS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS LEFT TO RIGHTe-George, Becker, Johnson, Garbers, Kawalski, Franke. 9S MMIHM l-l'llHi 2; LIIX : l WHHUH nilmvimlmni Hulls lni' hll'. JHlHtr! HHIHHIHH Hillhiviiilllhlivillllll W. A. A. FLOAT AND A SCENE FROM WINTER CARNIVAL HE horseshoe tournament was held on Altrurifs play-groundf the lot on the south side of the dormitory. Horseshoe pitching was also enthusiastically received by a great many of the women. Tennis also plays an important part in womenis activities at Valparaiso. The tennis tournament this year was favorably received by a great number of participants. Kittenball runs a close first with basketball as being the most favorite sport of the Valpo coeds. As soon as the weather became the least bit Warm the balls and bats were brought forth. In this sport, too, a tournament was held, also an inter-class affair. The games of this tournament were usually played off on Thursday evenings, and keen com- petition was shown among the participants. Last yearis kittenball tournament was won by the Sig Thetas while the Gamma Phis took second. Field Day honors Went to the Sig Thetas with 6 3 points and they were trailed by the Alpha Phis and Alpha Xis with 20 points respectively. Individual honors went to Zelma Lamb with 30 points and second place to Helen Kindervater with 25 points. FAST SOCCER PLAY 96 MUSIC AND DRAMA IIHIIIYIIIIHHIIHIIHIHIHIIIIHHIlIIIHHHIIHUI'HIHIII IIHHIHHIHIHHIHHIHHHHHIHIHII..Hm HHlHIHlHHIHHHIIHHIIHIIHIHIIHHIHIIIIHHIHIHIHIHIIH F. I. SCHWEPPE HlllHlllllIIHIIIIIHHIIHHIHHHHH IIIIIIIIlIlllIlIIllIlHllH THE RECORD 1 93 3 UNIVERSITY CHOIR THE Valparaiso university Choir, composed of over sixty members and under the direc- tion of Mr. Schweppe, is one of the most active and well known musical organizations of the campus. It is now in its fourth year of existence and has met With more than its share of success in the concerts it has ten- dered. The choir selections are sung for the most part a-capella and vary from Bach Chorals and Swedish folk-songs to the music of the Russian church. Mr. Stacey Green is the accom- Director panist. Probably one of the most novel of the concerts Which the choir has rendered this year Was that given before the prisoners of the Indiana State Penitentiary at Michigan City. On Sunday, January 29, the choristers sang in Hobart and the following week made a sabbath appearance in Barker Hall, Michigan City. The group has also rendered numerous selections at the University Auditorium, the Memorial Opera House, and the Lutheran church in Valparaiso. On February 15, the choir completed a short trip through Indiana, touching Logans- port, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Columbus, and Seymour. In each of these places, the chor- isters sang to large and appreciative audiences, Musical Critics of the respective commun- ities, as well as the music teachers of the Public School System, were out to hear the chorus. FRONT ROWeEmond, Haesemeyer, Friedl, Christensen, F. Kunale, Kroebnke, Scbacle, Meinzen, A. Nolde, Wakefield, Scburman, Ielm, Kreinlaeder, Homing, cm. SECOND ROWeArnold, Kexling, Miller, Gregory, Salvner, Schweppe, IA Nolde, Mueller, Zweig, Scar, E. Ablbrmzd, Rosenthal, Iolamon, Tietjm, Daniel, Steinbebel, Gm'ben. THIRD ROWeKoltz, Moennicb, R. Kunde, Zimmerman, Street, Brunn, Kuclz, Barnett, Gallmeyer, Breymann, R. Ablbmnd, Skinner, Karres, Frese, Stankewitz, Srbuefner. FOURTH ROWeLicbtsinn, Galen, Mayer, Badenstab, Baeger, Brmm, Klatt, Hinz, M4 Abllmmd, Kleinscbmidt, Malzuhn. 98 nxuuuxxuuuuxumxx THE RECORD UNIVERSITY CHOIR In Lafayette, the choir sang at the morning church service in addition to the after- noon concert. In Indianapolis, three selections were rendered in the State House before a joint session of the Senate and the House of Representatives, Which was called to honor the memory of Abraham Lincoln; in Seymour and Columbus, the choir appeared at the regular morning convocations in the Public High Schools, singing each time before eight hundred to one thousand students. The newspaper comment Was uniformly compli- mentary to the excellent Work our choir did While on the tour. The next appearance of the choir was for a charity program at the River Forest gymnasium at River Forest, Illinois, on the evening of April 19. Two additional invitations were extended to the Chorus; the one, on April 22, in Indianapolis, to sing in the mass chorus of all colleges in the state of Indiana and also to render two numbers individually, and the other, on April 25, to appear before the North Central Music Supervisorsl Conference at Grand Rapids, Michigan. The invita- tion to sing before this convention, which was attended by outstanding directors of choral groups, is probably one of the highest honors the choir could have received. June 6 Will find the choir singing at the Worldk Fair in Chicago. The yeafs activities of the songbirds tas the newspaper critics call themi will come to a close with the selections rendered at the Commencement exercises in June. v IIHHHIHIIHlllllltlllllllllllHHll IHHIIHHIIIIHIIHHIIHHIHIIIHHIHHHIIIHHIHHIIIHHHUIHHII SCENES FROM DOWNSTATE TRIP 99 HHIIH'IIIHHIHIlIlinnumluuuuunHIHHHHIIIIIIn!IIHHHHHIHHIHIHHIHH UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA F RED KARRES HIHIHHIUlIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIH HE University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Frederick Karres, has again had a successful year in the development of the classical appreciation on this campus. The orchestra consists of thirty-five members enrolled from all the departments of the University. Gerald Stoetzer holds the posi- tion of concertmaster. Director Standard compositions have been studied and performed. This organization is also used for practical experience by students of the Public School Music Department Who arrange their own selections and conduct them in public concert. Throughout the year the orchestra has made a number of public appearances. The joint concert With the University band during the Winter months was well received and revealed possibilities in the group. Later in the year marked improvement was shown and favorable comment was advanced as a result of the program rendered by it at the Community Forum. Incidental music Was offered by the orchestra for the various productions of the Uni- versity Players, the Buccaneers, and the Home Economics Club. Several appearances were made in neighboring high schools in concert or in assistance to other musical pro- ductions. Of special importance is the orchestrais part in the rendering of Stainefs iiCrucifLXionh by the choir locally and in Michigan City. A spring concert held in May, consisting of a number of favorite concert selections, augmented by the solo work of several members practically closed the season. The orches- tra again took the usual part in the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 100 HiHIIIH'IIIIHIHIIIHH THE RECORD l nxu xxxxxunuxxxuxxt THE RECORD UNIVERSITY BAND HE University band, directed by Mr. Harold Rogers, has built up a deserved prestige through its outstanding activ- HAROLD ROGERS ity during the past year. Director Last fall through the untiring patience of its members and the ability of its drum major, Gordon Fischer, the band was able to present a well-drilled outfit 0n the football field at every home game. Its snappy performance was appreciated by everyone. Field maneuvers at Homecoming were especially impressive. The trip to Muncie was the high light of the season. With the coming of winter the band had transformed itself from a marching to a concert band. Marches were discarded for overtures; lyres were discarded for music racks. In December a concert was presented which was highly praised by critics of music. Dur- ing the basketball season the band Was again on hand to instill an enthusiastic spirit into every faithful Valpoite. In spring the band was host to hundreds of participants of the District High School Band Contest. Through the elaborate arrangements of the Various committees the task Was perfectly handled. In May the annual spring concertiwas presented. Individual talent was displayed by Kenneth Johnson and Arthur Werre in clarinet and saxophone solos respectively. The officers for the year were: Oliver Eggers, president and assistant director; Norbert Heidbreder, Vice-president; Richard Tiegs, secretary-treasurer; Helena Schick, librarian. UNIVERSITY BAND 101 n 1:lIlIlIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIII THE RECORD 55? A SCENE FROM RHOUSEPARTYt HOUSEPARTY By Kenneth Britton and Roy Hargmw Directed by Frederick Schweppe Presented November 3, 1932 THE scene of this play is laid in the collegiate atmosphere of the Chi Delt fraternity house at Williams college, Williamstown, Massachusetts. The moods and subtle transitions of the plot range from comedy through love, to the depths of tragedy. Darrow Jenckes, the president of the house, has his trouble running the first houseparty smoothly. The amusing errors of 'Eddie, the persistent and harassed freshman; Hortense, the stupid young week-end guest Who has a way of squealing the wrong things and of asking innume erable questions; and an overbearing chaperon create the comedy scenes. IlllllllHHIUHIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIHllll CAST ; Mrs. Rutherford - - v - - - VERA GEORGE E Mrs. White - - - - - ALFREDA PUTNAM E Malcolm F. R. Whits - - - - ERWIN POTTHOFF g Edward Canby - - - - - EDGAR FLENTIE E Sally Andrews - - - - - MURIEL JONES g Ronald Evans - - - - - VERNON GIESSING ; Bill Warren - - - - - ROBERT AHLBRAND g Chick Smytb - - - - - MARSHALL GRANT g Darrow jenckes - - - - - HENRY GIESEKE g Doris Callamler - - - - - RAE WILSON i Marion Guian - - - - IRENE HAESEMEYER E Allan Bradford - - - - - WILLIAM SHEA E Hortense Pfeifer - - - - - VIOLET KROHN 5 Florence Milligan - - - - FLORA ROSENTHAL ; fumes, tbs Steward - - - - CLARENCE TVEDTEN E Beatrice - - - - - ELEANOR DANKENBRING E Bob Darvix - - - - - - ROBERT LINSEY E Betty - - - - - - CHARLOTTE KESLING ; jack - - - - - - - EARL REINKE 3 Mrs. Milligam - - - - - - HELEN COBB HlllHlllllHllHllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIHHlllillIIHIIHHIIIIIHHHI The romance is furnished by the blossoming love affair of Ronnie Evans and Sally Andrews, his sweetheart. The nucleus of all the dramatic action comes When Florence Milligan, the scheming tost flirt, attempts to blackmail the sensitive Allan Bradford and is accidentally killed when she falls striking her head against the stone fireplace. Allan tries to conceal the body in a Cupboard, but eventually, after a series of tense inci- dents, the Rcrime Will out? Although Allah is acquitted at the subsequent trial, upon his return to the fraternity house, depressing memories seem to assail him everywhere. 102 uxxuuxuuxunx xxxxxnx THE RECORD A SCENE FROM ttTHERFJS ALWAYS JULIETh THEREYS ALWAYS JULIET By Iolm Van Dmten Directed by Frederick Schweppe Presented April 20, 1933 CAST Leonora Perrycosle - - - - MARZELLA JEHN Florence, the maid - - - - FLORA ROSENTHAL Dwight Houston - - - - - EARL REINKE Peter Walmsley - - - - - ERWIN POTTHOFF HE success of this play, a modern three-act comedy by a well-knOWn playwright, depends upon its scintillating dialogue rather than upon the plot, Which is cleverly executed by the use of the unusual minimum of only four characters. The scene is laid in London Where Leonora Perrycoste, a pampered English girl, becomes tired With the conventionalities of her social life. She meets Dwight Houston, a typical American youth -bantering and romantic, Whose frequent scenes With Leonora alternate from clever, Witty dialogue to Whimsical pathos. They are very much attracted to each other and the course of true loveii runs smoothly, until Dwight receives a telegram demanding his immediate return to America. He asks Leonora to marry him but she refuses because of her familyis prejudice against her marrying an American. Leonora realizes how much she loves Dwight and telephones to him that she Will marry him and return With him to America. The other characters in the play were Florence, the maid, Who furnished the Chief source of comedy-a ridiculously simple but extremely sympathetic woman, devoted to Leonora Whom she has mothered since childhood-and Peter Walmsley, a typical, cold, staid, slowemovihg and boring English suitor. The play as presented required a polished piece of work, displaying superior ability on the part of the actors and energetic coaching. The scenery, setting, and costuming were in perfect harmony With the key of the play. 103 IHHHHIHHmulnmlmmIHHHIIIHIIHIHIHHHIIHHHIIIIIHM VHHIHHIlHlIHHUHHIHIIIIIHHIIIIH'HHIHIHIHHIIIHllllIIIHIHHHlllllHIIIHUIIHUHHIIIIIHHHIU UIIIIIIIHHHHIHIHIHHHHHHIKIIiIHHHHHHHHI'IIIIHIHIIIHHHIHHIHIHHIIIIHIHIHIIHIHIHHH lIHHHIIUIIIHlllllllHIHIIIIIIHIHIIIHIHHIIHIIIHHIIIHHHHH lllIlHHIllHHIHIHIIIHIIHIHHllHl! lllllillIIIIHIHHIIIIIIII THE RECORD A SCENE FROM uMARRYING MARIANii MARRYING MARIAN By Geofrey F. Morgan Directed by Frederick Schweppe Presented May 18, 1933 CAST Simpson - - - - - - HARVARD NOLTING Miss Mthazfle - - - - - CARL DEMZIEN Marian - - - - - - - EARL REINKE Rutla - - - - - - HILBERT PLISCHKE Dr. Bolmnkus - - - - - ROBERT AHLBRAND Mrs. Bobzmleus - - - - - ALLAN NIERMAN Charles - - - - - - VERNON GIESSING Cicero - - - - - - - EDGAR FLENTIE Claorus - - GALEN, MAYER, MELINAT, KAMPLAIN, HARTIG, STEINBACH OR their third annual production the Buccaneers presented bMarrying Marianf, a two-act musical comedy by Geoffrey F. Morgan, With the music written by Fred Rose. A large audience enjoyed the evenings entertainment on May 18, at the University Auditorium. Dr. Bohunkus, head of a young ladies, seminary, is expecting both a new botany professor and a janitor. The names of both applicants are C. S. Smith. Charles Smith is mistaken as the botany professor; actually he is only the janitor. Being a giddy, adven- turous youth, he takes the professoris job to be near Marian, a student at the seminary, and his lady love. The real professor, Cicero Smith, is obliged to janif, against his Will. The role of ingenue is the delightful Ruth characterization. Miss McWhiEle, an old maid professor, tries to vamp Cicero. When Charles discovers Simpson, the butler, to be a crook, he turns him over to Dr. Bohunkus, Who rejoices With his wife, Mrs. Bohunkus. A hippy conclusion is reached when Charles turns his Simpson over to the authorities, and exposes himself as the real janitor. 104. ORGANIZATIONS xm uuuwuhzwnmr THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 Anderson, Molalmamz, Higley, Nelson, Bibza, Goblke Wmcle, Kroencke, Schatz, Seymour, Selmtes, Salixbmy ALPHA RHO TAU OFFICERS President - - - - - OLIVE MOHLMANN Vice-President - - - - - - JEAN HIGLEY Secretary-Treasurer - - - - CHRISTINE NELSON HIHIHIH OR nearly three years a group of art-minded students, faculty members, and towns- people have been meeting in the Art department on Tuesday evenings seeking self- expression in some aesthetic medium. This year the group enthusiastically decided no longer to remain unhonored and unsung but to express themselves as an organization With charter members. Thus Alpha Rho Tau Was ushered into the Valparaiso organiza- tions. The forms of expression Which indulge the creative faculties of the members are drawing, design, landscape gardening, lettering, painting in water color and oil, poster work, commercial design, pastel portraiture, craft work in tooled leather and hammered and etched copper and brass, as well as modeling in plasticine and clay. In the earlier groups of 1931 and 1932, under the guild maestro, Mr. C. 0. Anderson, were Mr. and Mrs. Alderman, Lauritzen, Kaufmann, Tallman, Bibza, Noess, Lord, Dunn, Mohlmann, Gohlke, Eich, Billings, Tursman, and Dahl. The Charter members are: Olive Mohlmann, Christine Nelson, Lois Unke, Millicent Bibza, Concordia Gohlke, Ailene Wruck, Catherine Straub, and Lillian Schatz. HIHIHHIIIHHHHIIIHIIHIHHHIHIU Members newly enrolled are: Jean Higley, Selma Kroencke, Dorothy Anderson, Russell Seymour, Gerhard Schutes, and Roger Salisbury. Alpha Rho Tau has selected as its motto the aspiring phrase We search of Beauty to find ourselves? 106 THE RECORD 361710217172, Schaare, Slaimek, Iolmmn Gurney, Saeggr, Giesekz ALPHA PSI OMEGA President - - - - - - WILLIAM GURNEY Secretary-Treasurer - - - - LAURA SAEGER ALPHA PSI OMEGA is a national honorary dramatic fraternity which is composed of one hundred and ten casts. Valparaiso universityk cast is known as Beta Iota. The duty of this organization is to promote activity in the held of the legitimate stage. The Valparaiso chapter Was established in January, 1929, becoming the fifty-seventh local chapter. The organization now consists of ninety-Iive chapters located in leading colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. Present members of Alpha Psi Omega have gained their membership through major participation in at least three full length plays. Membership to the organization is re stricted to participation in the legitimate drama. Valparaisois contribution to the national organization is the membership certificate which was adopted at the Grand Rehearsal at St. Louis last year. The producing unit of Alpha Psi Omega is the University Players. This year the organization was placed under the leadership of F. I. Schweppe, Who has very successfully produced Housepartyi, and uThereis Always Juliet.n The active members of the Beta Iota chapter include: F. I. Schweppe, Earl Schaare, LeRoy Shimek, William Gurney, Irmadell Johnson, Laura Saeger, and Henry Gieseke. Since its organizatioh in 1929, Alpha Psi Omega has been gradually building up in the minds of the student body an esteem for its productions. In the four years that this organization has existed on the local campus it has built up a fine reputation and gained considerable recognition With the national chapter. 107 I $19 5. Hal; 3 . 4; .JA HHHHIHHHIHIIHIIHIHIIHIHIIIHHIH I HIHIIHHIHHHIIHHHHHHIIHHHHIHHHHHIIllllHHIHHllHHII IHIIIIHHHHHHHHHIIHHHHHHHllIHIUHIHHHHHIHIJIJHIHHHHNIHUTIHIIIUIHHIIIHHIIIIHHI' 4'- rmnml!Immilmmlmmlumml2nunImmkumnHlulmmHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIHNHIHHHM Ill'IHHIHIIHHIHHHIllllllHlllIllltHHllllllHIIIIHHIHIHHHH IIHHHIIIIIlIIHIIHIHIHIHIIIH'HHH IIIHHIHIHIIIIIHHIIIH THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 FIRST ROWeLeiser, Dankenbring, Heinecke, Scbulte, Tietjen, Knake. SECOND RoWeWumcla, Alletl, Ruof, Schulz, Bnrtzlolf, Steinbacbl THIRD Rovw-Cbristoplaer, Herzberg, Natla. IOTA SIGMA PHI CHI President - - - ADELYNE JOHNSON President - - - - WILMER KNAKE Vice-Pres. - HILDEGARDE HEINECKE Vice-Pres. - - - - EDWARD RUOFF Secy.-Treax. - - FLORENCE SCHULTE Secy.-Treas. - - - ALFRED NATH OTA SIGMA, national journalism fratority of Northwestern university, welcomed the Beta chapter of Valparaiso university into its organization in 1930. The general purpose of Iota Sigma is to stimulate professional interest in journalism and the press. There are two separate branches of the fratority, the sorority being known as Iota Sigma Phi and the fraternity as Iota Sigma Chi; both, however, have mutual objectives Which are: 1. To promote achievement in journalism; 2. to encourage graduate study in journalism; 3. to bring its members into closer contact With the journalists of the City and country by means of dinners and luncheons, With prominent journalists as speakers, and also by means of trips to journalistic establishments. In addition to the student membership of twenty-four, Dr. F. W. Kroencke and Mr. A. F. Leiser are, ex-ofhcio, active members of the chapter. The active membership at present includes: Robert Allett, Edward Bender, Irvin BurtzloE, Walter Christopher, George Christy, Eleanor Dankenbring, Ruth Feis, Hildegarde Heinecke, Gerhardt Herz- berg, Adelyne Johnson, Wilmer Knake, Clara Koltz, Jane Kreinheder, Alfred Nath, Elizabeth Noel, Paul Noel, Edward Ruoff, Florence Schulte, Bertram 'Schulz, Eileen Sievers, Herbert Steinbnch, Alice Tietjen, Paul Vollmers, and Arthur Wellmann. The final function of the 1932-33 Beta chapter was a formal dinner held May 21, in honor of the twelve pledges Who had on that day, by virtue of their achievements in journalism, become active members of Iota Sigma. 108 umumuxuxm tnth THE RECORD Kromzcke, Schwiebert, Elliott, Hartzmg, Srrmius, Miller, Bauer, Noel Lindsay, Blume, Briel, Leinbergw, Andres, Hillmer, Heinecke, Reich PI GAMMA MU President - - - - - - E. G. SCHWIEBERT Vice-President - - - - - RUTH ANDRES Secretary - - - - - - F. R. ELLIOTT Treasurer - - - - - - ELMER BLUME HE Indiana Epsilon chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized during the 1932 season. Rapid strides were made during the season and twenty-two members comprised the local chapter. The charter members included: Dr. F. W. Kroencke, Dr. F. R. Elliott, Prof. A. C. Hartung, Dr. C. A. Serenius, Prof. W. M. Miller, Prof. R. H. Bauer, Dr. E. G. Schwiebert, Prof. A. Lynn, E. Noel, D. Lindsay, O. Heerwagen, A. Buechner, E. Blume, A. Briel, H. Leinberger, R. Andres, H. Heinecke, E. Hillmer, V. Reich, J. Acker, T. Thumbove, and J. Jokubonis. The purpose of Pi Gainma Mu is the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship, scien- tific attitude and method, and social service in the study of all social problems. Its motto is: ltYe shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free? The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is not: the glorification of its own members, but it is for the purpose of advancing the cause of the scientific study of social problems. The program of the organization is two-fold. uFirst it aims to so inculcate the scientihc attitude toward social questions in the minds of the undergraduate student members that they shall go forth, not to lose this ideal, but to fan it into a greater flame that shall illumine and' inspire those With Whom they come in contact in their own communities? lKSecond, the aim is to keep alive this scientific social interest and to intensify it in the minds of all members Who have graduated? 109 IHHHHIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIHHUHIII mHIIHHIHHHIIHIIIHHIHIHHHHHHIHHIHIHIHIIHIHHHIIHII .- VIHIHHHHHIHHHIHHHHIIHHHIIIIIHHHHIHHHIHAIHIIHIIHHHIIIIHIIIIlHllllHHIIHHIHHHIHHH 'IHIHIHHIHllllHlHlllHllHIIHIHHHIHHIHIHIIIIHIHHKIIHHHH HHHIHIIIIXIHIHlllllllllllIHIHIIIIH HHxHHIHHHIIHIIHHI THE RECORD 5231 Hofmann, Eggers, Saeger, Briel Liclatsiim, George, Sloefzer PHI SIGMA ORENSIC activities on our university campus took a decisive step forward, when, early last fall, a group of enthusiastic wranglers gathered to form a united front in their public speaking ventures. As an immediate outgrowth of this meeting, Phi Sigma was originally chartered on September 28, 1932, and was given official campus recog- nition on October 17, 1932. Phi Sigma was organized for the express purpose of furthering forensic activities, both debate and oratory, on our campus. Phi Sigma intends to give due recognition for meritorious effort exerted in this direction, and it intends to perfect a campus feeling toward pursuits in this activity. Phi Sigma, as originally formed, consisted of flfteen charter members. The group of active members immediately Chose Alvin Hoffmann to see them through their first year of activity; Oliver Eggers was chosen viee-president, and Laura Saeger, secretary- treasurer. Mr. Derrill Place, the new head of the speech department, was also invited to act as an honorary member and faculty advisor to the group. An extensive and representative schedule for the debate squad was obtained, but current conditions demanded the cancellation of a number of the scheduled contests. A men,s negative, Eggers and Hoffmann, and a womenis affirmative, Saeger and George, entertained Penn College of Iowa in a dual meet here on the war debt question on February 11. 110 xzuxuxuhxxxnwxuxuxx THE RECORD Mueller, Miller, Rekeweg, Raelson Barn, Helm, Limey PHI SIGMA Valpo was again represented at the annual invitational tournament held in Man- chester on February 24-25. The Varsity afErmative, Stoetzer, Lichtsinn, and Eggers, lost close decisions on. the interesting taxation question to Detroit City College, Western State, Rose Poly, and Taylor university. A freshman team composed of Born, Hahn, and Linsey also gained valuable experience there. On March 10 the aHirmative varsity again met Western State, this time in Valparaiso. The negative Varsity consisting of Briel, Hoffmann, and Lichtsinn, entertained Manchester in the final debate of the season at the end of March. In resume, in spite of defeats, an excellent debate season was enjoyed in point of training and experience. Oratory was also given greater recognition when Valparaiso university was accepted as a member of the Indiana Oratorical Association, a distinction worthy of note. From the three contestants in the local contest, Laura Saeger was chosen to compete at Man- chester on February 10, With eight other schools represented in the state contest. In the State Peace Oratorical Contest at Goshen, May 5, Valparaiso was reptesented by Louis Lichtsinn Who had won the local contest. Activities for the year were broughtto a close by the annual debate banquet. Phi Sigma is looking forward to a bigger and better forensic year at Valparaiso through the united efforts of its members. The fifteen charter members of the organization were: Alfons Briel, Oliver Eggers, Alvin Hoifmann, Louis Lichtsinn, Paul Mueller, Arthur Raelson, Wilmer Rekeweg, Gerald Stoetzer, Karl Tilton, Eleanor Dankenbring, Vera George, Alida Leininger, Florina Maleug, Anna Mae Miller, and Laura Saeger. 111 HlltlllfllllllIIIHIHIHIHHHHII ll IIHIIHHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIHIHHIHHHHIHHH '1HHHHHHIHHIIHUHIIIHHHHHHIllllllHHHIHHIHIIUIHIIHHHIIIIIHI!HlIIHUIIHIHIHUHHIIHUH i4 Hr Schweppe, Karres, Rogers, Leiser, Moellering, Nierman Recblin, Wilken Stoctzer, Brmm, Melina! BUCCANEERS WITH three successful seasons behind them, the Buccaneers, an all-male dramatic organization, is doing its part to provide dramatic activity on the campus. In 1931 were presented uThe Lost Chordh and The Dumb Waiter? In 1932 Floating Power? and in 1933, uMarrying Marian? Membership in the club is restricted to men only, and must: be maintained by active participation in productions. This exclusive feature makes it a rather distinctive organ- ization. No member at any time receives pecuniary gain from the Club, but the profits Which accrue from year to year, over and above a reserve fund, Will be given to the University Association treasury. The ochers for the past year were: Robert Moellering, Skipper; Walter Brunn, Busi- ness Manager; Allan Nierman, First Mate; Gerald Stoetzer, Steward; and Gus Rechlin, Technical Manager. Kase, Biederman, Nolting, Meilulm, Giem'ng, Street Wcllmamz, Berneckcr, Iobnson, Griexsrl, Christopher 112 uxuuxuhnuxu nxuht THE RECORD FIRST ROWeeManka, Nielsen, Haluslea, DeWitt, Witt, Eaton, Tbrun, Marquart. SECOND ROWeDEes, Bergmann, Lien, Peters, Duffner, Mrozowski, Scbert, Strenfert. THIRD RowHBella, Markworlla, Cvafe, Plelm, Heim, Matthews, Reidaerf, Heuer, Crannell. CHEMISTRY CLUB President - - - - - - - PAUL WITT ViCe-Prexident - - - - - LUDWIG HALUSKA Secretary-Treasurer - - - - MARIAN DEWITT THE Chemistry Club of Valparaiso university had its beginning on November 16, 1932. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in the science of chem- istry, to further an appreciation of research, to elevate the standard of scholarship, and t0 inculcate the ideals of cooperation among the students of Valparaiso university. Students who are interested in chemistry and have an average of 1.00 at the end of their first semester in general chemistry are eligible to associate membership. Students who have a 2.00 average in fourteen Credit hours, or eight hours of B in organic or quantitative analysis or in quantitative analysis and organic Chemistry, are eligible to full membership. Meetings were held once a month this year, and it was the aim of the club to have outside speakers who would be able to bring in Viewpoints and information on interest- ing phases of Chemistry in which they were particularly well-versed. To this end talks were given by speakers on the part played by chemistry in medicine, on modern methods of sewage disposal, and on other subjects, such as research on evaporated milk. The active members are: Dr. Thrun, Dr. Harwood, Mr. Lien, Bergmann, Brockman, Crannell, DeWitt, Eaton, Haluska, Heins, Matthews, Plehn, Reichert, Schert, Streufert, Tiegs, and Witt. The associate members are: Behn, Bella, Crafe, Dees, Duffner, Heuer, Lightcap, Manka, Markworth, Marquart, Mrozowski, Nielson, Peters, and Schlechte. 113 IHIHIIHIHIIHH llllllHlllH 'IHHHHr4IHIHHHIHHIIHIHIIIHIHHHMIHHHHHIWHHHHIHHHIII IHIIIIIHHHHIHIIHIIHHIIHHIII HIIIIHHHIHHIIIHHIIIHHIHHHI NIHHHIUHIHHHHHH THE RECORD FIRST ROWeZz'mmermzm, Garbers, Tigar, Sjmmcel, Franke, Skinner, Gmelmer. SECOND ROWaKase, erm, Schultz, Niemeyer, Bredeboft, Radde, Wilkev, Ablbrmzd. THIRD Row-Looman, Reuter, Haueixm, Marlewortb, Scburr, Sieloyf, Nolting, K053, lllIHHIIIIHHHIHIHIHIHHHIllllll FOURTH ROWeWellmmm, Wextyhal, Haegermmz, Eisermann, Dumler. COMMERCE CLUB President - - - - - MAURICE AHLBRAND Vice-President - - - - - RUBEN DUMLER Secretary - - - - - - PAULA MEINZEN Treasurer - - - - - HARVARD NOLTING HE Commerce Club is an organization of the students in the Department of Busi- ness Management and Economics. Originally it Was intended to limit the member- ship to juniors and seniors, but in order to foster a feeling of unity in the department, and because of the interest evidenced by the younger group it was thrown open to all students in the department. The aims of the club are to act as a correlating medium between the theory of the classroom and the practicality of the modern business world; to organize the students in the department as a separate entity in the school; to serve as a media to bring the mem- bers into close contact; to foster a spirit of cooperation between the students and the instructors in the department; to increase the supply of current reading material in the library dealing in matters germane to the department. ' During the past year the club has been fortunate to secure the services of men prominent in their fields to speak at the meetings. These meetings were variously ar- ranged, occasionally in conjunction with dinners at the Brown and Gold Coffee Shep. Inspection trips into the surrounding industrial region are also a part of the program. Although plans for the coming year have not: been made, the increasing interest in the department for such programs indicates the approval of the students and bodes well for the successful continuance of the Commerce Club. 114- xuuuwuxunwnunu THE RECORD FIRST ROWeeMoellering, Windiscb, Frmzke, Recblin, Iebn, Pfeifer, Relamus, Goblke, Goad. SECOND ROWeSclaqtz, Nolde, Mueller, Dveier, Vogcl, Durst, Andres, Hillmer. THIRD RoWeSerem'us, Scar, Lenthe, Mueller, Becker, Sclmcjfner, Eberbaidt, Bamekojf. FOURTH ROWHMoblnzann, Kleindinst, Miller, Ablbmnd, Sclmvman, Cbrixiensm, Stankewitz, Lisb. FIFTH ROWeStrect, Rucimlzi, Spelzbausen, Bauer, Daniel, Ami, Smatlale. EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President - - - - - - WILLIAM GURNEY Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - LOUISE VOGEL HE EducationvPsychoIogy Club has been in existence for several years. Not until this year, however, has the club shown any real life. At the present time it is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The purpose for its re-organization this year grew out of genuine needs of the stu- dents in education. The prime purpose of the club is to develop a professional attitude onthe part of the students toward the teaching occupation. Then too, the organization has several minor objectives such as bringing the students of education into closer con- tact; to provide practical teaching experiences through speeches and illustrated lectures; and to foster a spirit of friendly cooperation between the students and the instructors in education. Through the efforts of its president, William Gurney, and Dr. C. A. Serenius, educa- tional adviser to the club, three major speakers were engaged for the year; Harold A. Anderson, professor of English at the University of Chicago High School; Harry E. Elder, director of teacher training and licensing of Indiana; and Henry C. Morrison, professor of education at the University of Chicago, one of ten greatest personalities in the field of education in the United States. The membership -of the club numbers approximately one hundred ten students. Efforts are being made to include all the Valparaiso public school teachers Within the organization for next year. Plans have also been laid for an extensive program for next fall. Three speakers have already consented to offer their services. 115 HHIHIII HIIHHIUIIIHH IHHIHHIIHHIHHIHHIHUIIHHIIHHHIIIHHHIIHIIIHHIHHHIHHHIHUIHlHUHIHHHIIIUHIIIHHH' llllllllIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIHI THE RECORD FRONT Row-Peter:, Marlawortb, Manka, Lutzlze, Krauss, Pernon, Stueckler, Gutowski, Kaufmmm, Wolf. SECOND ROWeFrick, Reguli, Matthewt, Gulls, Karger, Reinlzcr, Scbeiderer, Cbelf, Halter, Rigg. THIRD ROWeAllen, Hartmeixter, Kircbboefer, Natla, Taveira, Moody, Ulnm, Meyer, Mueller, Haase, Giesler. FOURTH ROWeRecblin, Moellering, Neeb, Iabmon, Strutz, Griesxel, Dannenberg, M2171, IHIHIIIIIIIIllllHlHIUHIIIIllllHIlIHIIIHHI IHIIIH HlllHlll Boerger, Witch, Heidbrecler, leou. ENGINEERING SOCIETY President - - - - - - CLARENCE STRUTZ Vice-President - ' - - - - ARTHUR BOERGER Secretary - - - - - - ARTHUR HEUER Treasurer - - - - - - ARTHUR GIESLER HE Engineering Society, one of the oldest departmental organizations at Valparaiso university, was organized to promote the specific interests of the students in the College of Engineering, as well as to increase their general knowledge of new engineering feats and accomplishments. During the past school year this organization was successful in obtaining prominent industrial speakers at the bi-monthly meetings, and sponsored various inspection trips to the steel mills of the Calumet district, industrial plants at South Bend and Chicago, and generating companies, disposal plants, and large manufac- turers. In addition, the meetings were enhanced by the showing of motion pictures, describing the processes of manufacture, which were gratuitously sent by various indus- trial concerns throughout the Country. ; The literary efforts of several engineers brought forth the iiValpo Engineer; 21 maga- zine edited spasmodically, describing modern trends in engineering, and supplemented by campus humor. This year again the society was most successful in promoting the Fourth Annual Engineers, Day on April 28, 1933. On this occasion uopen house,, was observed and several thousand people from the entire Calumet area Viewed the exhibits which were displayed by the students. All shops, laboratories, and drafting rooms were in operation for the observation of the Visitors. The P. St D. railroad, which was formally opened last year, was again on exhibit. The success of the day was crowned by a decision to hold a banquet on the following week-at this fete a prominent speaker was engaged, and a delightful evening Was spent by the hundred attending guests. 116 xttxxxxtxxxxxxtxxxwxxxxxlxx THE RECORD Logerxtrom, Teske, Kramer, Lord, Rublig, Heineclee, Friedrich. Schroeder, Goad, Bibza, Eberbardt, Bendiclz, Rentner, Eirla. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President - - - - - - MARTHA TESKE Vice-President - - - - - RUTH KRAMER Secretary-Treasurer - - - - GERTRUDE RUHLIG ORGANIZED in the spring of 1931, the Home Economics Club has gtown rapidly, both in membership and achievements. To Miss Olive Logerstrom, advisor of the organization, is due much of the credit for the work accomplished. The standard pin 0f the National Home Economics Association, of which the Val- paraiso University Home Economics Club is a member, has been adopted. The purposes of the local Home Economics Club are to develop professional spirit and cooperation among its members, to keep in contact with the current topics and general scientihc trend of home economics work, and to develop the friendship, initiative, personality, leadership, social poise, and culture of its members. In the fall the Club gave a tea in honor of the freshmen women, to acquaint them with the department of the university. In November, 21 group of twelve members, accompanied by Miss Logerstrom, made a two-day field trip to Chicago, where various institutions and manufacturing plants of interest to home economics majors were Visited. An unusual feature in the Clubts program during the past year was the Christmas party given in Altruria for needy Children. Through the cooperation of the dormitory residents, gifts of clothing and toys were made possible. In January the high school Home Economics Clu'b entertained the university organization, and in February they were guests at a party gixien in Music Hall. In the spring the club undertook an interesting project, and on May 5 it presented a Style Show in the Auditorium, assisted by local merchants and the University orchestra. 117 lllll !llllllIllllllllllllllllllll' FIIIIIII lllllllllllllll HllllllHHHlHlHHIIIIIHII HHIHIIIIIIHHH lllIlIIIlIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIII THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 FIRST ROWeMz'ller, Franke, Iolmmn, Dreier, Andra, Sneger, feign. SECOND ROWeGebl, Lentbe, Gablkc, Meinzm, Rohlfing, Darling, Pascoe. THIRD RowiBolton, George, Daniel, Mariam, Walker. FOURTH ROWefmzex, Putnam. MASK AND QUILL President - - - - - - RUTH DREIER Secretary-Treamrer - - - - - RUTH ANDRES MASK AND QUILL Was organized in the fall of 1932 for the purpose of providing an outlet for talent among the women on the campus not only in acting, but also 1 lllHHIHHi in the writing and producing of plays. A group of ten girls who had taken part in the W. A. A. all-feminine production the previous spring became the charter members. They organized under the sponsorship of the English department with Miss Helen Pascoe as III'IIHHHIH faculty advisor. New members were to be chosen from girls who took an active part in the single public production each year. Mask and Quill does not limit itself to any particular type of dramatic performance. The only requisites are that it be wholly or partly original and that all parts be taken by women. Until the club is well organized along all lines it Will be forced to seek out- side help in the matter of scenery, make-up, lighting, costuming, etc., but it hopes even- tually to create a workshop where all problems of staging can be solved within the club. HHHIIIIVHHH The initial production, given February 27, was an adaptation of a short story uThe Line,s Busy,, by Graeme and Sarah Lorimer. Dramatically speaking, the production was not a success, but the members learned several valuable lessons through the effort. The charter members are: Ruth Andres, Ruth Dreier, Irene Franks, Gertrude Gehl, Concordia Gohlke, Marzella Jehn, Adelyne Johnson, Paula Meinzen, Anna Mae Miller, Laura Saeger, and Helen Pascoe. HHHIHIIIIIHIHIHIHIIHIIHIHHiHIH The new members are: Irene Bolton, Mildred Daniel, Ruby Darling, Vera George, Muriel Jones, Dorothy Lenthe, Leota Martens, Alfreda Putnam, Lois Rohlfmg, and Lydia Walker. 118 uuuuunnxuxxvnxuh THE RECORD FIRST ROWeBrovink, Bach, Mark, Lewis, Wmck, Salamone, Snyder, Ligbtmp. SECOND ROWeHaZmlaa, Krame, Aiella, Lifw'n, Cz'ecierslzi, Plixrlalze, Vasil, Simplex. THIRD ROW-Swoboda, Sergiwrz, Schlegl, Ruxin, Smith, Werre, Bnmzaum. FOURTH ROWeCalan, Haywood, Newlzz'rk, Sclyowalter, Kilncr, Wixsmm. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION President - - - - - JACOB SCHOWALTER Vice-Presidmt - - - - - BERNARD COHN Treasurer - - - - - - WILLIAM SMITH Secretary - - - - - - HILBERT PLISCHKE HE Valparaiso Pharmaceutical Association dates back to 1881, at Which time it was founded. The objective during all these many years has been to promote the feeling of helpfulness and good fellowship to both its members and alumni. The present association is comprised of thirty-two members. The accomplishments for the past two terms have been the showing of educational moving pictures, a trip to Park Davis and Company in Detroit, and getting in contact With alumni by sending out questionnaires. Members of the Pharmaceutical Association include: Prof. A. A. Harwood, Bernard Cohn, Erwin Newkirk, Jacob Schowalter, Joseph Kilner, William Wissman, William Swoboda, John Sergison, Leo Schlegl, Vladimire Rusin, William Smith, Arthur Werre, Neil Buonauro, LhdwigiHaIuska, Gilbert Krause, Anthony Aiello, Daniel Litvin, Henry Ciecierski, Hilbert Plischke, Stanley Vasil, Anthony Steeples, Raymond Broviak, Clarence Bach, Wesley Mack, Gordon Lewis, Ailene Wruck, Frank Salamone, Clelland Snyder, Donald Lightcap. I 19 HIHHHHIIIIIHIHIHHHIHNHHNH ImlmrumIImuuuInHqumulmmnulIHHHHIHIHIHHH IIIHIIIUIHHHIIIHIIIHUHHllllllHHUHIIHHIHIIHllllllHllllIHIHHHIIIHIIHHI President Vice-Presid'ent - - - - - Setretary-Treasmer - - - - ARTHUR BOERGER CARL BUEGE WILMER KNAKE CARL LOOMAN EDWARD BARNEKOFF EMORY BAUER ROBERT BERNING JOHN BIEDERMAN I. BRADWAY MARTIN BREDEHOFT ARNOLD BRESEMANN BERNARD BROWN EDWARD BENDER ANTHONY BIELAUSKAS NEIL BUONAURO ANDREW CHRUSTOWSKI GORDON DUFFNER HAROLD EATINGER RAYMOND GAUTHIER ALBERT ANHOLD JOHN BARAN - JOE KOWALSKI KENNETH OLsoN -- EMORY BAUER SENIORS PAUL NOEL KENNETH OLSON VERNON REICH JUNIORS WALTER CHRISTOPHER GEORGE CHRISTY ROLAND DIERKER HUGH FICKLE CLARENCE GEUDER FRED HAUG KARL HELLERMAN NORMAN KIESLING JOE KOWALSKI SOPHOMORES VERNON GIESSING CLEMENTS GREMEL GILBERT KRAUSE ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN ROBERT SCHMELING HERBERT SCHMIDTKE NORBERT SCHUMAN FRESHMEN WILBERT DIERKER VERNON FORNEY 120 H111 IH'IIHIIIIIIIIIIIHI THE RECORD HAROLD SCHULTZ CLARENCE STRUTZ ARTHUR WELLMANN ARTHUR WOLFF LESTER KUMNICK EWALD NATH EDWIN OEHLSCHLAEGER PETER RUCINSKI JACOB SCHOWALTER HAROLD SIELOFF NORMAN STRYKER PAUL W'ITT RUDOLPH SMATLAK HARRY SPELZHAUSEN WILLIAM STADE HAROLD TRAHMS WILLIAM XVENDLING STANLEY WITKOSKI FRANK KAMPLAIN FREDERICK SCHAPER WINTER CAMPUSTRY WINTER lFrom Shakespearels uLovels Laborls LostU Wlam icicles bang by the wall Anal girls with fur coats are a-cold, Anal boys bear stands to Music Hall Ami Sagerls ice will skaters bold, When blood is nipped and patlos are wloite Tlom 5100th5 early happy Valpoite N oel! Noel! A merry note! While Yule-clouds oler tlae college float. When all about the wind tlotlJ blow, Anal coughing drowns the parsonls saw, And frosla stage battles in tloe mow, Ami Muriarfs nose is red and raw; When studyls 0,313 vamtionls here Then Christmas chimes ring out with cheer Noel! N oel! A mewy note! While Yule-clomls oler the college float. -R. A. 122 No wonder Jack spends so much time seeing Charlotte Kesling . . . tioe Coed Ball kept the men away from Altrurz'a for one night, while Lelmblze residents bad to be content with radio entertainment . . . we wonder if Milda Steinbebel will get another blushing spelV wlaen she sees this pose? Anne Kowalski givex this page a migbty good start . . . the committee greets anpok famous son, Lowell Thomas . . . Pete Rucimki sladkes bands with the Dm'isaEllzim raptain . . . Mr. Anderson seems to have everything under control . . . lest you forget, Whitey, remindx you . . . seems like the jolly severw are doing a goose-step meet Valpok best xport. Mildred Garbers looks like slae 2's gazing towardlCinchmati . . . just one of tlaose famous Commerce Club banquets . . . looks like a toxs-up . . . time xpeeds on in the psychology Zak. . . . Romeo looks to Dante for his inspiration . . . Irene and Bob xure look conient . . . Prof. Skinner waves adieu to one of the small Indiana towns on the claoir trip. memw V wmmw Martha Reclaim doesrft seem to mind Saegers at Ibis iime of the year . . . the prexys home withstands wintry blasts, while Lois and Juanita enjoy tlae Kip pyramid . . , anyway some of the seniors like some of the freshmen . . . bet Barnelzof even missed float sbot as tlae winners of tbaice-camival pose for a picture. lllllll juniors HHUMIIIUNIIHIHIIHHIHllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllmll Intramural S ports Sororities Fraternities 'mummmmnmmlm S pring Cmnpustry uuuuummmmunmmlmmmun mumuummnmnmmmumummmmummmmlmulum IIIHIIIHHHHIIIIHNHIIHHIIHHIIHIIIHIIHIHHH mHllllHl WWWWWWMkmwmumnvwmwwmwmmwm M m . H onor guards with their comes to keep order at the football games. T106 Record to regis- ter all tlae events of a college year for the book of memory. Tloe question of the majoW settled at last and no more jive-mile bikes on a cold morning for the sake of gym class. - Awamswmwzmxmmm-EMWVW K wwww ?WVA lllu 211 rnululumunu THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 ALVIN HOFFMANN MARTIN BREDEHOFT LAURA SAEGER HAROLD RIEDEL President Vice-Prexitleni Secretary Treasurer CLASS OF 1934 ESTHER AHLBRAND Seymour HHIIHIHHIHHIII ROBERT AHLBRAND Seymour llHlIIIIIHHHHHH' IIIIHHIIHIIIIHIHIIIIHIHHIIHIllllIlllIHHllHll LILLIAN BENDICK St. Paul, Minn. RALPH BERNECKER Saginaw, Mich. MILLICENT BIBZA Duquesne, Pa. IHlHlllllllHllIlll jOHN BIEDERMAN E1gin,IIL HHUHHIHHHIIHHHVHH!HIHHUHl HHHHHHHHHHHlpH'HlHllHIllHHIIHHHIIHIHHI'H 130 x uuquKxxanhnH THE RECORD ELMER BLUME Crown Point PHILIP BODENSTAB Chicago MARCUS BRAUN Topeka, Kan. MARTIN BREDEHOFT New York, N. Y. WALTER BRUNN Rockford, Ill. IRVIN BURTZLOFF Tawas City, Mich. WALTER CHRISTOPHER Oak Park, Ill. GEORGE CHRISTY Valparaiso ELRA COCHRAN Washington MELVIN CRANNELL Yonkers, N. Y. RUTH DREIER St. Joseph, Mich. ROLAND DIERKER Watertown, Vlis. HHJHllll!lIIHHHIIHIIHHIHHIHIHI HHHI!KHH'Hl'HIHHHlIlIIHHUHH'IIHHHHIHIMHH I31 HHJ'IHIIHHIHH IIIHHHHHIHHI HIHIIIHIH sywmaaawww ll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IRENE FRANKE Forest Park, 111. T H E RECORD SAMUEL FREEL Chicago NHLDRED CAREERS Oak Park, Ill. VERA GEORGE South Bend CLARENCE GEUDER Olean, N. Y. HENRY GIESEKE Park Ridge, Ill. ARTHUR GIESLER La Porte CONCORDIA GOHLKE Beloit, Wis. EDWARD GRIESSEL Albany, N. Y. lHllllHlHlllllllIlllllHHIIIHHHIHHIIH WILLIAM HAEGERMAN Fort Wayne HHHHIHIIHHIIHIIHHIHIHIHIHHH HHHHHHHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHHIHHIIIHHHHHHHI'HIIIIIHUI RUBEN HARTMEISTER Paullina, Iowa mulmnummu ARTHUR HAUEISEN St. Louis, Mo. IIIIHHIHIIIHInnlmmmmnIIIIHI I HHIHII!HHIHHHHXHHHIIlHIHHUIHIIIHIIHIHIIHH 132 xnuxxuuvunnnxuxu THE RECORD HAROLD HEINS E. Detroit, Mich. ALVIN HOFFMANN Waukesha, Wis. REINHOLD HOFMANN Ohio City, Ohio RAYMOND HOLM Chesterton CLARA JOHNSON Westville CLIFFORD JOHNSON Gary CHARLOTTE KESLIN G Valparaiso MARTIN, KIRCHHOEFER Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. WILLIAM KOSS Fort Wayne ANNE KOWALSKI East Chicago RUTH KROEGER Akron, Ohio ELMER KUCK Muskegon Heights, Mich. HHIHHHIHHIIHHIIIHIIIHIHHHHH IIHllllIHIHIIIIHHHIIIIIUIIHHH HHIHIIIHHlHIlIIIHIHHHHIHIHHHHIHHIIIIHHHIIHHIHHH HHIHIUIHHIHIHIIIHIIIHHIIIHHIII HIIHHHHHIHH! HIIH'HHHIIIHHIHIHHIIHHHIIIIIIIHHHII'HH'H'HH 133 WFW$3'W$WWW7Rli5WQ' 2w, HlllllHHHIIIHHIIHHIIIIIIHHI IHHHIIIHHHIHH LA VERNE LATHROP Dundee, Ill. SYLVESTER MANN Wanatah HAROLD MARKWORTH Des Plaines, Ill. WALTER MEIER Cleveland, Ohio HENRY MEILAHN Chicago MARGARET MILLER Fort Wayne MARGARET MOELLERING Fort Wayne VIRGINIA MORLAND Valparaiso ADELBERT MUELLER Missouri Valley, Iowa BARBARA MULLER Akron, N. Y. EWALD NATH Wichita, Kan. ALBERT NEEB Chicago HHHIIIHIHIIHHIHHIIHHIllIIIHIill -- - HlHlllHlHlllllllHHIHIIlllIIIIHHHHIIIHHHIHIIH'H I34 llIumIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 nuuuxuuunuuuuxx THE RECORD MARTIN NEHRING Valparaiso CHRISTINE NELSON Gibbon, Minn. ERWIN NEWKIRK Williamsburg, Iowa ALLAN NIERMAN Brownstown EDWIN OEHLSCHLAEGER Maple Heights, Ohio PAUL PLEHN Milwaukee, Wis. LOUIS RADDE St. Joseph, Mich. WILMER REKEWEG Woodburn HAROLD RIEDEL Saginaw, Mich. CHARLES ROGERS Gary PETER RUCINSKI East Chicago LAURA SAEGER Ortonville, Minn. HHHIHIHHH'HHHIHHIHIIHHHHH IHHHIIHHHIHHIIHIIHIHIVIJIHIHYHV'IIJI I35 HHHIHHHIHHH ITHHHHH -'- HHHIHHHIIHIHIHIHHIIIIHHHHUI mlHlnumHIIHIHIHHHHHIHtulHHUIHIIIIHIIIIHI . AHHIHHIHIHIHIIIIIIHHHHHHIIIIHI1U!HHHHHIHIIIHIHHllllllllllllllll HIUHIIIHHHIHIHHVHHHHHIHI1IIHHIHHIIHI'HIIIIHIIIIHIHIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIH HIIIIHIHHIHlllllHHHHIIHHl HHIHHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIllllllltHllHll LILLIAN SCHATZ Ballantine, Mont. KARL SCHEFFT Lakewood, Ohio HERBERT SCHERT Lester Prairie, Minn. KURT SCHNELLBAECHER Milwaukee, Wis. JACOB SCHOWALTER Milwaukee, Wis. LOUISE SCHUEFFNER Sheboygan Falls, Wis. MIRIAM SCHURMAN Indianapolis KENNETH SCHURR Valparaiso EILEEN SIEVERS Valparaiso WILLIAM SMITH Chicago HERBERT STEINBACH Marseilles, Ill. ALINE TIGAR Valparaiso 136 RECORD llIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH THE uuxuuxnnxnv nnnu THE RECORD HENRY WEICK Muskegon, Mich. NORMAN WESTPHAL Detroit, Mich. FREDRIC WILKER Cleveland, Ohio FRANCES WINDISCH Knox HERMAN WISCH Bronx, N. Y. PAUL WITT Forest Park, Ill. ROBERT BERNING Fort Wayne GERALDINE JOHNSTON Valparaiso HAROLD KAHNERT St. Paul, Minn. CARL ROEMBKE Fort Wayne PAUL STREET Cleveland, Ohio ALFRED WEHRENBERG Fort Wayne HIIIHHUIltlIHHHIHIHHHHHHHHI HHJHHIHIIHHHHIHHIHIHHIHilll'lHIIHHHHHHlH 137 IHHHIHHHIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHHI IHIHIIHHIHIIIIIIIImnIllllmlIHlIIHIUIIHHIHIH HHIIHIIHHVIIIIIHHIHHIHHIHIHIIHIHIIIIIlllllllllllHII!HHHHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIII HIIHH!llHHHHIHHIIHHHIIHHHIHIIIIHHHHIHIHHIIHHHIHHHHIIH HHHHIHIIKHHHHIHIIHIHHHIHIIT 'lHHHIIHHHIHIIHHIHIIIHIIHIIIIIHHHIlllHllHllllHllHllIIHIH DON ALLEN Allegan, Mich. ROBERT ALLETT Valparaiso EDWARD BARNEKOFF Whiting EMORY BAUER Herscher, Ill. STEPHEN BELLA E. Port Chester, Conn. RUSSELL BORCHERS Ridott, Ill. ARNOLD BRESEMANN Des Plaines, Ill. ALFONS BRIEL Bloomington, Ill. BERNARD BROWN ' Chicago HENRY CIECIERSKI Chicago JAMES CLEMENTS East Chicago BERNARD COHN Chicago JAMES DEES Whiting CLAIRE DINSMORE Hebron HUGH FICKLE Hebron CARL FRANCESCHINI Fowler E. N. GREENWELL Valparaiso FRED HAUG Elizabeth, III. KARL HELLERMAN Mankato, Minn. GILBERT HERZBERG Racine, Minn. HARRY JENNINGS Elmhurst, Ill. RAYMOND KASE Cincinnati, Ohio WIALTER KAUFMANN Munson, Pa. NORM AN KIESLING Logansport IHHHHIHHHUHI JOSEPH KILNER Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH KOWALSKI East Chicago HAROLD KRUSE Williamsburg, Ia. LESTER KUMNICK Hillside, Ill. HAROLD LIETZ Buckley, 111. WERNER MALTE Owego, N. Y. HOWARD MCVAY Fort Wayne WALTER MROZOWSKI Chicago HARVARD NOLTING Seymour WALTER PADOL Gary WILLIAM PAISON Bad Axe, Mich. GEORGE POPE Wheeler LEE ROSE Gary VLADIMIRE RUSIN Chicago EVA SHRIVER Valparaiso HAROLD SIELOFF Detroit RAYMOND SODOMKA Gary BENNY STIEGLER Fort Wayne NORMAN STRYKER Chicago WILLIAM SWOBODA Chicago iIINIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 HHHIHHIHIHHHIHHHIHHHHHHII STANLEY WITKOSKI Chicago J : HHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHIIHHHHIHIHHIIH 138 INTRAMURAL SPORTS HM ALPHA EPSILON, 1932 INTRAMURAL SIGMA THETA, WOMENJS 1932 KITTENBALL CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL KITTENBALL CHAMPIONS KAPPA DELTA PI, 1932 INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL CHAMPIONS I40 INDEPENDENTS, 1933 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SIGMA CHI, 1933 INTERfRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS I41 HHH'HIII IIHIHII IIHHH IIHIHIIH IIH HHIIHHIIHHHHIHHIII ROBERT BERNING First Honors, Field Day SIGMA CHI, 1932 L U15 RADDE Tennis Singlex Champion EDWARD BARNEKOFF Second Honors, Firln' Day INTRAMURAL TRACK MEHL and RADDE Tennis Doublex Champions 142 HENRY GIESEKE Golf Champion ALVIN HOFFMANN Horseshoe Cbampion SORORITIES ALPHA XI EPSILON Date Founded: 1919 Color: Pink, Blue, and Gold Flower: Forget-me-not OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - - FLORENCE SCHULTE President - - - - MARTHA TESKE Vice-Pres. - - - OLIVE MOHLMANN Vice-Pres. - - - CHRISTINE NELSON Treasurer - - - ZELMA LAMB Treas.-Sety. - - VERYL EBERHARDT Secretary - - - - MARTHA TESKE HONORARIES MRS. T. F. HUGHES MRS. J. PALMER SENIORS OLIVE MOHLMANN CHRISTINE NELSON MARTHA TESKE JUNIORS ELRA COCHRAN CONCORDIA GOHLKE ZELMA LAMB SOPHOMORES :3 VERYL EBERHARDT g MYRTLE ELSNER E DOROTHY ENDERs E FLORENCE SCHULTE g CHARLOTTE STANKEWITZ i L015 UNKE : ' FRESHMEN ADAH LETZ ALFREDA PUTNAM AILENE WRUCK PLEDGES NORINE SCAR RUTH KROEGER LYDIA FRESE EILEEN LAMB MILDRED PRICE IHIHWHIIHHIIIIIHHIIIlllllllllllll'lllllllllHllIIHIHIHHIHIHH IIIHIHIHHHHIHIIIIHHIHHIHHIIHHH MARJORIE SHELBY RAE WIILSON 144 M 0121 mann Goblke Elmer Putnam E: Lamb N 615071 Z. Lamb Stbulie Wruck Sbelty Take Eberbardt Unite Star 3 Wilson Cochran En r1 er: Lctz K rOEger HH'IHHUIHH HHIHHHHIIUHIHIHIIHHINIH !!! h:HIIIHHHHIHHHHH!HIIIIIIIIHHHHHHIHIIIIHIIHIIHIHIHIH lllllm ALPHA PHI DELTA Date Founded: 1917 Color: Rose and Grey Flower: Sunburst OFFICE FIRST SEMESTER Rose RS SECOND SEMESTER President - - - - ANNE KOWALSKI President - - MARY ALICE GREGORY Vire-Pres. - MARGARET MOELLERING Vice-Pres. - MARGARET MOELLERING Secretary - - - GERTRUDE GEHL Secretary - - - LORAINE RENTNER Trmsurer - - - - LYDIA WALKER Treamrer - w - - DORTHEA EICH HONORARIES MRS. H. BLICKE MRS. DOUGLAS NSDERPER MRS. C. W. LAURITZEN MRS. H. W. MOODY MISS HAZEL TALLMAN SENIORS MARY ALICE GREGORY IRMADELL JOHNSON ANNA MAE MILLER JUNIORS MILLICENT BIBZA CHARLOTTE KESLING ANNE KOWALSKI MARGARET MOELLERING VIRGINIA MORLAND EILEEN SIEVERS ALINE TIGAR SOPHOMORES ELEANOR DANKENBRING RUBY DARLING DORTHEA EICH GERTRUDE GEHL LORAINE RENTNER LYDIA WALKER FRESHMEN JUANITA CONKLIN MARGUERITE HEIDENREICH MARGARET KAUB FRANCES KUNDE RUTH KUNDE L015 ROHLFING MILDRED ZWEIG PLEDGES LEOTA MARTENS MAE PETERSEN 146 Doughty Iolzmon M 001 leriiz g Darling C 072M in Roblj'ing ALPHA PHI DELTA Lamitzm M iller M 071 and Eicb , Heidem-eicla Zwrig M 000' y Bibza Sic L'm's Gebl Knlub T111 1 man K ml 2'11 g Tigru' RM fmer F. K 1: 1711 e M zzrlms 14-7 Petersen Gn'gory Kowalslzi szlzmbring Walker R, KIMHIE GAMMA PHI Date Founded: 1918 Color: Purple and White Flower: Violet OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - - - - IRENE NOLDE President - - - - - IRENE NOLDE Vice-Pres. - - - JANE KREINHEDER VicmPres. - - - - PAULA MEINZEN Secreiary - - GERALDINE JOHNSTON Secretary - - VIOLA HOLTMAN Trmxmer - - - MARGARET MILLER Treasurer - - MARGARET MILLER HONORARIES MRS. J. M. CHRISTIANSEN MRS. W. MILLER MRS. E. G. SCHWIEBERT MRS. F. V. LOFGREN MRS. R. R. RENO MRS. A. M. SKINNER MISS O. LOGERSTROM MRS. C. A. SERENIUS MRS. W. E. THRUN E SENIORS E HILDEGARD HEINECKE MARY LOEHR E ADELYNE JOHNSON PAULA MEINZEN ; RUTH KRAMER . ANNA NOLDE : E JANE KREINHEDER IRENE NOLDE E g JUNIORS E g LILLIAN BENDICK MARGARET MILLER g 5 GERALDINE JOHNSTON MIRIAM SCHURMAN E E E SOPHOMORES E E 5 MILDRED CHRISTENSEN MARZELLA JEHN LOUISE MUELLER E E E MARIE HANSEN LORRAINE KAPP VERA PFEIFFER E E E VIOLA HOLTMAN ELEANOR LETZ MARTHA RECHIIN g E E MARGUERITE REHMUS THUSNELDA SALVNER E E ; FRESHMEN i g IRENE BOLTON MURIEL JONES E JANE GOWLAND VIOLET KROHN DOROTHY HAERTEL FLORA ROSENTHAL MARY LOU SCHROEDER HELEN SCHACK PLEDGES VERNA ARNOLD NORMA KROEHNKE MARIAN GAUSS CATHERINE STRAUB 148 I . N 01 de LOEISr Miller Ieljn Recblin Gau'hmd Schroeder H cinecke Meinzm Scburman Kapp Relamm I own Arnold I 019775011 A. N olde Claristemen Letz Sal vner Krobn Gauss PHI K ramer Bendick H amen M zwl Ier Bolton R asentbul I49 Kroelmke Kreinbetler Johnston H 01 tmzm P fci fer H aeriel Scbark HHIHHHHHIIHIIHIHIIHIHHIHIIH! I1HHIHHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHHH'HHIHHHIIHllllUHHHHIIIHHUIHH E s: Jilin. ?i - IIHIHHIHHHHHHUHIIIHIIHIHIIIIIJIIHHIHHHHHIIIHIHIIHIVHIHIIllllIIlIIIHHHIIHHHIHHHHHH SIGMA THETA Date Founded: 1919 Color: Blue and Gold Flower: Comflower OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS President - - - - LOUISE SCHUEFFNER Vice-President - - - - FRANCES WINDISCH Secretary - - - - - LOUISE VOGEL Treasurer - - - - - - MILDRED GARBERS HONORARIES MRS. W. BAUER MRS. CHAFFEE MRS. ELLIOTT MRS. SCHURR SENIORS MARIAN DEWYITT RUTH DARST LOUISE VOGEL JUNIORS RUTH BECKER ANNE IRENE FRANKE MILDRED GARBERS LOUISE SCHUEFFNER FRANCES WINDISCH SOPHOMORES GERTRUDE SCHMUESER FRESHMEN ADELHEID VERDON PLEDGES L015 SCHWARTZ MARGARET EMSTROM L015 HORNING 150 SIGMA THETA Clalszr'e Srburfner Gnrbers Becker . Schwumim' DrWiif Vern! 011 metmm XViftmbcrg Iabm'on Win dimly F nmlw Schwartz Palmer Cook 151 Vogrl Dani H orning Gasf HIHHIH ililHlIllIHIllIIHIHIIIIIIHHIHII H IHIHIHHIHllHIHIHIIIIIHHHHUIIIH IHHillHVIHIHHHIIIIHHIHHllllllHHIIIIIHHIHHHHHIIIHIHIIII IHHIHHHHIIIIHHIIHHHHHHHHHIIIIHHIIHIHIHIIIIHHHIIHIIUIHHUIIIIIIlllHHHH,. - xmggz, Sn Miller, Srbuefner, Molalmmm, Heinecluz Moellerimg Windisrb, Goblke, jalmston INTERSORORITY COUNCIL President - - - - - ANNA MAE MILLER Vice-Presidmt - - - - LOUISE SCHUEFFNER Secretary - - - - - OLIVE MOHLMANN Treasurer - - - - - HILDEGARD HEINECKE COUNCIL MEMBERS Alpha Phi Delta ANNA MAE MILLER MARGARET MOELLERING Alpha Xi prz'lon- OLIVE MOHLMANN CONCORDIA GOHLKE Gamma Plai HILDEGARD HEINECKE GERALDINE JOHNSTON Sigma Theta LOUISE SCHUEFFNER FRANCES WINDISCH 152 FRATERNITIES IHHlIHIIIIIlllllllHlHllHllIH HHH 1HHIHHIIHIIIHHIIIIHlllllHIHIHIIHIIHHIIUHIll ALPHA EPSILON Date Founded: 1904 Color: Blue and Gold Flower: Tube-Rose SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - - - EDWIN PIEPENBRINK President - Vice-Prex. - - ARNOLD ROFFMANN Vice-Prcs. - Secretary - - - - - I. BRADWAY Secretary - Treasurer - - - RUSSELL BORCHERS Treasurer - HONORARIES C. W. LAURITZEN H. L. ROGERS SENIORS NORBERT HEIDBREDER OLIVER HEINE RUSSELL BORCHERS ROBERT BAUER THOMAS GREENLEE MARTIN NEHRING WARREN JANNASCH MARTIN KLINKERMAN EDWIN PIEPENBRINK JUNIORS I. CHATTIN BRADWAY SOPHOMORES WALTER ENGSTROM FRESHMEN DANIEL MANKA PLEDGES DONALD PETERS ERWIN POTTHOFF IRWIN SCHUEREN - ARNOLD ROFFMANN - RAYMOND SODOMKA - NORBERT HEIDBREDER - - - ROBERT BAUER M. XV. UBAN ARNOLD ROFFMANN RICHARD TIEGS RAYMOND SODOMKA PAUL FIESSER EDWARD SCHULER WILLIAM SMITH 154 mez R0 172011 11 B orclaen Engstrom Gremlfz ALPHA Lauritzm Piepenbrhzk Sada m lat Bauer Ncbrizzg EPSILON Rogerx Klinkerman Brntlway Tiegx Pdm': Iammscb H aid brea'er H sing M unlm Smitly IHHHIHHIHIHU HIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHHHHH l1lHHHIIIHHUIIIIllIHHIIUHIHHHHHHIHIVHHHHHIHHHIIHH HIIHHIHHHHIHIHIHIIIHIHInIlnuI'lllmlHIHHHMHIIHIHIHIIHIIIIHIIIHIIImlxllIllllIlHIW KAPPA DELTA PI Date Founded: 1919 Color: Blue and White Flower: American Beauty R059 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - - - ROBERT MOELLERING Prexz'dmt - - Vice-Pres. - - - - GUS RECHLIN Vice-Prex. - Secreiary - - - - WALTER BRUNN Secretary - Treasurer - - - - ALLAN NIERMAN Treasurer - - H. BLICKENSDERFER MAURICE AHLBRAND ARTHUR BOERGER ROBERT AHLBRAND EMORY BAUER RALPH BERNECKER ALFONS BRIEL WALTER BRUNN HAROLD HEINS GERHARD HERZBERG CARL FESSEL VERNON GIESSING ELMORE BOEGER DANIEL GAHL WILLIAM GALEN HELMUT BORN HONORARIES SENIORS ELMER EISERMANN ROBERT MOELLERING JUNIORS GILBERT HERZBERG RAYMOND KASE LESTER KUMNICK LAVERNE LATHROP HAROLD LIETZ WERNER MALTE SOPHOMORES HENRY GRAUL CLEMENTS GREMEL MELVIN MERZ FRESHMEN JOHN HAHN ROLAND GRIMMER PLEDGES GORDON FISCHER SECOND SELiESTER - MAURICE AHLBRAND ARTHUR BOERGER HENRY GRAUL - ELMER EISERMANN W. BAUER GUs RECHLIN VERNON REICH ALLAN NIERMAN HARVARD NOLTING HAROLD RIEDEL KARL SCHEFFT PAUL STREET FRED WILKER PAUL WITT ROBERT PEPER HERBERT SCHMIDTKE ELMER HARTIG FREDERICK PERSSON PETER STRUCK KENNETH ROBENSTINE 156 KAPPA DELTA P1 IIHHIHI HIIIHHIHHIH IHIIHIIHHII'HIHIIHHIIIIHHIIIVHHHIIHHHIHHIVHIHVHlllIlHHHlllllllll Blirkensderfer, Bazlrr, Kmmziclz, Brirl, Niernum, Borrgmf, Eisermann. M. Ablbmnd, Reicly, Rzrblin, Moellering, Wilker, Herzberg, Brmm. Srbeft, Littz, Nolfing, Bauer, Witt, Bernecker, Heim. Millie, Kase, Lafbrop, Strycf, Giessmg, Gremcl, Fessel. Peper, Srbmidlke, Gmul, M872, Riedcl, R. Ablbmnd, Hcvzberg. Hartig, Boeger, Hahn, Gabi, Grimmer, Struck, Permwz. Galen, Fischer, Rohmtine, Born 137 KAPPA IOTA PI Date Founded: 1919 Color: Purple anal White Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER HHHIH HIHHHHHHHIIIHHIIIIHH ' IllHHHllHHHIlHIHHIHIIIIHHIHIH Chancellor - - - HAROLD KRUSE Chancellor - - - - CARL LOOMAN V. Chancellor - - ROLAND DIERKER V. Clamzcellor - - - ARTHUR WOLFF Scribe - - - KURT SCHNELLBAECHER Scribe - - - - GERALD STOETZER Bursar - - - - EDWARD GRIESSEL Bursar - - - - - HAROLD SIELOFF HONORARIES A. F. SCRIBNER SENIORS MARTIN BREYMANN JOHN KREINHEDER CARL LOOMAN STEPHEN BELLA MARTIN BREDEHOFT ROLAND DIERKER EDWARD GRIESSEL STUART BELL RAYMOND GAUTHIER LOUIS LICHTSINN NORMAN LUEKENS CARL BEYER WILBERT DIERKER EDGAR FLENTIE WALDEMAR GROSNICK OSCAR MEHL PAUL MUELLER ALFRED NATH JUNIORS CLIFFORD JOHNSON HAROLD KRUSE EWALD NATH ERWIN NEWKIRK SOPHOMORES CARL MELINAT ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN ARTHUR REINKER FRESHMEN FRANK KAMPLAIN ROBERT LINSEY PLEDGES ARTHUR MAHLER EDWARD RUOFF LEROY SHIMEK ARTHUR WOLFF PETER RUCINSKI KURT SCHNELLBAECHER HAROLD SIELOFF HERMAN WISCH EDMUND REUTER ROBERT SCHMELING HARRY SPELZHAUSEN GERALD STOETZER MARTIN LUTZKE LESTER MALZAHN FREDERICK SCHAPER DONALD REITZ 158 Strilnzm', Kruse, Slyimek, Breymtmn, Kreinlyeder, Loaman. A. Natb, thof, Wolf, M861, Mueller, Dierker. , Griessel, E. Nufb, Neiukirk, Bella, Stbzzellbaecber, Iolyzmm. Sieloff, Wixcla, Liclatxinn, Luekens, Melimzt, szecbterlein. Reinlzer, Renter, Spelzbamm, Scbmeling, Stoetzer, Bell. Bredelaoft, Gautbin, Rucimki, Beyer, Dierker, Flentie. Kmnplm'n, Li'mey, Lutzlzc, Malzalm, Srbapm', Grosm'ck, Mahler, Rciiz. 159 IH JHvIH HIIIIIIH II'IHIIIHIHIIIIIH IIHIHH HHIUHIHHHHHIIHIHIIIIIHHIHHIH HIHHIIIllllHHlIlHlHlllIIHIIIIlHllHllllllHHIHHIHHIHHHI HIIIHHHHHUHHII'IHIIIHHIIIHIll!IIHUIJIHHHHIIHHIHIIHIIIHllllllIHIIIHHIIIIIHHIHHHHH KAPPA PSI I Beta Mu Chapter Date Founded: 1926 Color: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Organ: The Mask OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Regent - - - - VLADIMIRE RUSIN Regent - V. Regent - - WALTER MROZOWSKI V. Regent - Secretary - - - HENRY CIECIERSKI Secretary - Treasurer - - - WILLIAM SWOBODA Treasurer HONORARIES A A. HARWOOD JUNIORS HENRY CIECIERSKI JOSEPH KILNER XVALTER MROZOWSKI SOPHOMORES DONALD LIGHTCAP FRESHMEN GORDON LEWIS HILBERT PLISCHKE PLEDGES CLARENCE BAcH WILBER STRUEBIG RAYMOND BROVIAK 160 SECOND SEMESTER - - VLADIMIRE RUSIN a WILLIAM SWOBODA - - - LEO SCHLEGL - HILBERT PLISCHKE F. V. LOFGREN VLADIMIRE RUSIN JACOB SCHOWALTER WILLIAM SWOBODA LEO SCHLEGL ANTHONY STEEPLES ARTHUR WERRE STANLEY VASIL HOWARD WIESJOHN KAPPA PSI . Lofgren ' Swobwlu Kilner Pliscbke Werre H arwood Ciecierski Winjolm Vaxil Lewis 161 Rusin Schlegl Ligbtcap Bach Steeple: Scbowalfer M rozowski Struebig Bmw'ak ll 'lHlIlHIHHHHIIIIHHHI HUMIVHIIHHI HHHIHIHIIH HHIHJHIIIHIIIIHHIIIIllIlHHHHHllH IHHHIHH 4 .nu'u'Ih. u. u. A SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Zeta Chapter Date Founded: 1916 Color: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose Organ: Si-De-Ka OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS Chancellor - - - - - A. L. SKINNER Secretary-Treasmer - - - - VERNON REICH Chaplain - - - - - JOE KOWALSKI Bailzf - - - - - - - PAUL NOEL HONORARIES V. E. BERRY H. H. KUMNICK J. W. MORLAND SENIORS RONALD CUMMINGS PAUL NOEL WILLIAM MCAFEE VERNON REICH A. L. SKINNER JUNIORS JOSEPH KOWALSKI WALTER PADOL SOPHOMORES 4' JAMES CLEMENTS WILMER REKEWEG PLEDGES JAMES CHESTER CLARENCE HARNEY . HENRY GIESEKE NORMAN KIESLING ALLAN NIERMAN 162 SIGMA DELTA KAPPA IIIIIIHHIIIIHHI Illlllll IIIlHIIIIlllI HIIVHKHIH Morlzzml Berry Kumnick Skinner M cAfze Noel Reich Kowalslzi Harmy Padol Niermzm Clz'mcrzt: ' Giescke Rekcweg Kimling Cbmtcr I 6 3 SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - - - WILLIAM GURNEY President - Vice-Pres. - - ALFRED WEHRENBERG Vice-Pres. Secy.-Treas. - - NORMAN KIESLING .Secy.-Treas. HONORARIES OTTO ROTH E. G. SCHWIEBERT PAUL BRANDT WILLIAM GURNEY ARTHUR HAUEISEN HAROLD KAHNERT EDWARD BENDER ANTHONY BIELAUSKAS JOHN BARAN MARCUS BRAUN KARL DOLL HHIHHIIHHIHlllllllllHIHHHIIIHHIH .lHHUIHHIHIIHIIHH'IIHVIIHV I64 Date Founded: 1917 Color: Black and Orange Flower: Sweet Pea SENIORS HARVEY KUESTER JUNIORS JOSEPH KOWALSKI CARL ROEMBKE SOPHOMORES HENRY GIESEKE PLEDGES HAROLD EATINGER RAYMOND HOLEC ARNOLD MATTHIES ALTON MEYER SECOND SEMESTER - - - HARVEY KUESTER - - - - PAUL BRANDT - - NORMAN KIESLING H. O. SEIPEL BEN SPECHT HERMAN MCELHOSE RUDOLPH SCHWARZ HERBERT SCHERT ALFRED WEHRENBERG NORMAN KIESLING RUDOLPH SMATLAK MELVIN NUSS CHARLES ROGERS WILBUR SCHMIDT Stbwieberf . Kalmert H tmeisen Gieselze Brazm SIGMA DELTA ' Kuesfer Kowalski Schert Roembke Mcyer Gurney Schwarz Bielauxkas N ms Scbmid t 1 65 CHI Brandt Webrm berg Bender H 0126 M attbies M cElbom Kiesling Smatlak B anm Hm Hm HHIHHIH IHIIHHI IHHHIIII PHI DELTA PSI Dated Founded: 1914 Color: Black and Gold Flower: Poinsettia OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Clmncellor - - - CLARENCE STRUTZ Chancellor - - - KENNETH OLSON V. Chancellor - - EDWARD HARTMAN V. Chancellor - - - WILMER KNAKE Scribe - - - ARTHUR WELLMANN Scribe - - - ARNOLD BRESEMANN Purser - - - '- KENNETH OLsoN Purser - - - - BERTRAM SCHULZ HONORARIES J. W. MORLAND A. M. SKINNER M. E. ZIMMERMAN SENIORS EDWIN ACKERMAN CARL BUEGE EDWIN HARTMAN WILMER KNAKE ROBERT BERNING ARNOLD BRESEMANN WALTER CHRISTOPHER GORDON DUFFNER OLIVER EGGERS HARVEY BUSSE BERNARD BROWN NEIL BUONAURO WILLIAM MILLER KENNETH OLSON THEODORE PETERS HAROLD SCHULTZ BERTRAM SCHULZ JUNIORS GEORGE CHRISTY KARL HELLERMAN SOPHOMORES ARTHUR HEUER GILBERT KRAUSE JOHN MUELLER FRESHMEN VERNON FORNEY ARTHUR HINZ PLEDGES ALBERT ANHOLD WAYNE FOLTZ A. L. SKINNER CLARENCE STRUTZ PAUL VOLLMERS ARTHUR WELLMANN HENRY MEILAHN LOUIS RADDE NORMAN WESTPHAL HAROLD WAHNEFRIED WILLIAM WENDLING KENNETH WUNscH EDWARD GOTSCH OTTO WIETING 166 PHI DELTA PSI i Skinner Zim mcrmml Olmn Strutz Ackermxm Bzmge Hartman szkc Miller Peters Sclmllz Srbul: Slam 71m- Vollmers Wellnmrm Bm'm'ng ' Cbristatber Clyristy Hcllermrm Meilnlm Rudd: ' chtpbal Buonauro Dufmw Heuer Eggm's Krause Mueller VValanefried Xdeling Bzme Forney Gouda Hivzz Wiefing Wzmxcly 1 6 7 HIHIHHHHUIIHHIHHHIHHHIHHIHHIIIHHIHIHII VIIIHIIHXHUIHHHUHHIHHIIHHIHlllllll Nierman, Roffmmm, Rusin, Laomun Christopher, Noel, Roem bke INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL President - - - - - ALLAN NIERMAN VicaPresident - - - - ARNOLD ROFFMANN Treasurer - - - - - VLADIMIRE RUSIN Secretary g - - - - CARL LOOMAN COUNCIL MEMBERS Alpha Epsilon - ARNOLD ROFFMANN, ROBERT BAUER Kappa Delta Pi - - - ALLAN NIERMAN, RAYMOND KASE Kappa Iota Pi - a - - CARL LOOMAN, ROLAND DIERKER Kappa sz' - - - - VLADIMIRE RUSIN, WILLIAM SWOBODA Sigma Delta Kappa - - - - PAUL NOEL, A. L. SKINNER Sigma Delta Chi - - CARL ROEMBKE, HAROLD KAHNERT Phi Delta Psi - - - WALTER CHRISTOPHER, LOUIS RADDE Kane, Bauer, Swoboda, Dierker Radde, Skinner, Kalanert 168 ! SPRING hFrom Fitzgeraldhs translation of t fhe Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyamw Come, go with me, :17th in the 19w of spring See Valpo all her winter worries fling The juniofs fancy turns to thoughts ofewell You kwow-Aliruricfs phone begins to ring. And looked thousand blossoms with the clay Woke-espeeimem, as some lah-teachers say. Alas-spring months that bring the violet, Take students from their classes far away. A large mosquito underneath the hough A silvery moon, a wad of gum-and Thou Beside me sitting on old Sagefs shores Ohe-Sagefs lake were Paradise enow. These sunny days, the college poets green L Upon old Studentf Bridge enchanted lean. X And every danodil the campus wears, Cannes 4 sonnet rare to hlush unseen. -R. A. I70 Anna Nolde 57112125 pleasingly for m Kroenclze takes a minute of . . see in Gladyy eyes? . . . Miss Rec . . . a womenk riding class at Sue . so do Dean Kumm'ck and Did? Iaenberg instrurting two cows may come and cows may gd??? . . . Anne and Pete looking absarb gers . . . Dean . . . what does Bruce willing worken . . . just full: . . . ed in eacla other. Marzella Iebn looks like she wants to say something . . . the smile that made Paula Meinzen the most Popular Woman . . . Ken Olson was awarded the cup for the most valuable football player . . . Lisb and Betz about to do a little star-gazing . . . Giesler does a Sbylock . . . just A11 OP Spinach Custorrf . . . I09 teasivf Cajf . . . Ruth and Elmer stop for us a moment . . . Miss N917 teaching them how it should be done. 1m?! tlajs sweet of Vera Pfezfer . . . Oscar Melol, our most Popular Man . . . johnny sloovels another load away from the Ploi Psi 190mg . . . Mr. Leiser does enjoy his bicycle rides . . . the mutual engineer prank . . . Marys surrounded . . . Jake and Peaches look interested in earls other . . . Anna Mae and Herb bad to get out of the blue Ford for this one. ' Sfudenfs Bridge 51065717. seem to interest Enid Firebauglo . . . informal slants of three of our tennis squad, Obie, Brownie, and Rollie it wszt mining this day . . . Ruth Andres smiles sweetly for us . . . Lietz must be lucky . . . another one of the vampuf perennial pairs, fake and ferry . . . Norm, Eddie, and Amie decide to put in a few locum of study . . . Lean; taking it easy. Seniors Publications Summer Campustry Advertising and Humor Student Directory I llIlllmllllllllllllllllmlllllIHIINIH mummmmummmnmmm UmumIlllNHHIHHIHHIHIIIHH munImmmuummuummlunummnmunnmIumummumuuuummmunnulmnmm 'h IIIIHIHHHHlllllllllmmlllHI!II llllllllHHlllIlllllllIIIIIHHHIHIUI 111mm !llllllllll JlllllllMUlIlll HUIVHHIIIIHHHHI z: W : HHHIHIIIllllHl-lllll! Ill HHIIHHHIIIHHIIIIll Caps and gowns, diplomas, and commence- ment. Digniercl young men and women ready, after four memorable yearskof train- ing, to face the problems of life with courage. Farewell banquets times of smiling t0 bide a tear. Leaving tlae familiar scenes of 0er Alma Mater to become another page in the annals of dear old ValPoW CARL LOOMAN ROBERT MOELLERING IRENE NOLDE LOUISE VOGEL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HlUlll EDWIN R. ACKERMAN Mankato, Minn. A B. Bmiim: Management Phi Delta PsL HlllllllllHllllHHHIH MAURICE A. AHLBRAND Seymour A.B. Bmincn Mmmgemmt Applesauccf KCabbages, mfhe GirP; Edi. , tor of Record, 3; Chair, 1, 2, 4; Commerce ' Club, President, 4; wamm League; Student I Council; Kappa Delta Pi. RUTH D ANDRES Valparaiso A.B. English, German Junior College, Flint, Mich, 1; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, VicarPresident, 4; Literary Editor of Record, 4; W. A A,, z, 3, 4, Awards, 2, 3, 4; 01d Spinach Custom, L;ne,s Busy ; Mask and Quill, Secretary-Trensurer, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, J, 4; Choir, 3, 4; French Club, 2; English Club, 3; Education Club; 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- mu, 3, 4; Walther League, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD T. BETZ Valparaiso A.B. Mathematics, Physics Band, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2; Laboratory Assisr- ant, 4; Education Club, 4, ARTHUR R. BOERGER Hamilton, Ohio BS. Mechanical Enginem'ing Football, 2, 4; V CIub; W'alther League, I, 2; Engineering Society, I, 2, 3, 4; ViceAPresidem, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. I. CHATTIN BRADWAY Omaha, Neb. BS. Cammerrial Engineering Wrestling Team, 2; V-Club, 3, 4; Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Alpha. Epsilon PAUL BRANDT Fort Worth, Tex. B.S. Mechanical Ewgineering Engineering Society; L F. C., 3; Sigma Dem Chi. MARTIN E. BREYMANN Carlinville, IH. A.B. Public $517001 Music Honor Roll, 1; Student Assistarn Mmic: Vhoin 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager; Kappa Iota Pi. 179 IHIH1nuHHH'HHIWIHHIHHHIHIHIHHIH HIIHHHHHHIHHIHHHIHHH IHHIHIIIHHIUHII: MARIAN A. DEWITT Valparaiso A.B. Chemistry, Zoology uChimes of Normandy ; Choir, 1, 2; Honor R011, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club Secretary, 4; Assistant in Chemistry, 3; Assistant in Zo- ology, 4; Sigma Theta. RUBEN J. DUMLER Russell, Kan. A.B. Businexx Manage meni SE. JohnE College, W'infmld, Kan, 1, 2; Com- merce Club, 3, Vicc-Presidenc, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Lembke Proctor. 180 I HAROLD BRINKMANN La Porte 13.5. Electrical Engiheering Engineering Society. CARL BUEGE Oak Park, 111. AB. Mntlaematics, Pbyxicx, Sociology Baseball, 1; Phi Delta Psi. GEORGE DANNENBERG PIainIieId, III. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society. RUTH A. DARST Valparaiso A.B. Englisb, German I. s. c., 3; Education Club, 3, 4; English Club, 3; Chorus, 1; Honor R011, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Theta. ORS ELMER EISERMANN Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Businem Management Orchestra, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. EDNA L. FRIEDRICH Hobart A.B. Home Economics Indiana University Extension, 1, 2; University of Tennessee, 3; W. A A , 3; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. ERNA A. FRIEDL Beverly Shores A.B. Publir Sclyool Music Crane Junior College, 1, 2; Choir, 4. GLADYS M. GOAD Gary Home Economics Purdue, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 4. WALTER R. GOETSCH Wrausau, Wis. A.B. English, Social Science Concordia College, River Forest, 11L, 1, 2: Education Club, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Assistant in Educatiou, 4; Honor Roll, 3 MARY ALICE GREGORY LaPorte A.B. Public School Music Chimes of Normandy ; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Delta. 181 IHIIHIIIIIHIIHImm IllHlIIlllllIIHHHIIH WILLIAM E. GURNEY Myrtle Point, Ore. A.B, Social Scimce, Public Speaking uMinick,n uThe Valiant-f NCandida ; Alpha Psi Omega; Tennis, 3, 4; Edgcation Club, President, 4; Sigma Delta Chi. IRENE HAESEMEYER Stanwood, Iowa A.B. Public Stbool Music Cornell College, 1; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Chimes of Normandy: Housepar:y. LUDWIG A. HALUSKA Whiting B.S. Pharmacy Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3, 4; Pharmaceutical A550v ciation, l, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, Vicr President, 4. CLARENCE H. HARNEY Hobart A.B, Emblem Management HHIIIlllilllllllHIHIIHIIIIIIIH' 1:111:14 Huuunnll HHHIIIHHIH EDWARD HARTMAN Fort Wayne A.B. Business Management, Economic: Torch, 1, 2; Iota Sigma, 2, 3, 4; I. R C., 2, J; Commerce Club; Phi Delta Psi. NORBERT HEIDBREDER Crown Point 13.5. Civil Engineering Honor Roll, 1, 2; Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon, OLIVER HEINE Wauwatosa, Wis. A.B. Biology, History, Sociology Education-Psychology Club, 4; Alpha Epsilon HILDEGARD HEINECKE Sheboygan, Wis. A.B. Home Economic: Choir, 1, 2; Torch, 3, 4; Record, 2, 3; Debat- ing, 1; Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A , 2; Pi Gamma Mn, 3, 4; Iota Sigma, 5, 4- Srudent Council, 3; Intersorority Council; Honor Roll, 1; Gamma Phi. ERNA HILLMER Sylvan Grove, Kan. A.B. Social Science, German Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Walther League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary, 4; Messiah Chorus, 3; Proctors Council, 3, 4. WILFRED A. HUEGLI Detroit, Mich. A.B. Chemistry, Zoology Kappa Iota Pi. IORS WARREN JANNAscH Crisman A.B. Businex: Managemmt Commerce Club; Alpha Epsilon. ADELYNE J. JOHNSON Chesterton A.B. Sociology, English Torch Reporter, 1, Exchange Editor, 2, News Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Iota Sigma President, 4; WA A. A., Keeper of Records, 2, President, 4; ROlcl Spinach Custom, ULine's Busy 3 Mask and Quill, 4; Gamma Phi. 183 HIIHIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIIHIHHHH IllllllllHHH IIIIHIHHHHIIHHHIIHH IIHIIHIHHIIlllihlIHHHllHllllHlllllIdthHIHlllIH'HIIHIHIIHUHHHIH WILMER C. KNAKE Fort Wayne A.B. Englixlg History Iota Sigma, President, 4; Torch, Business Main ager, 3, Editor, 4; Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; V-Club; Phi Delta Psi. RUTH L. KRAMER Detroit, Mich. AB. Englixb, Home Eronomicx WK A. A.; Home Economics Club, VriCE-PKCSV idem; English Club, 3; Education Club, 3; Torch; Gamma Phi. 184 IRMADELL L. JOHNSON Valparaiso A.B. Public School Music Choir, 1, Z, 3, 4; uChimes of Normandy? 2; uMinickv; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Phi Delta. ESTHER E. KIRCHHOEFER Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. AB. Mathematics, Physics Education Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3; W21- ther League, 1, 2, 4 VERA R. KLINEDINST South Bend AAB. Social Science, English Central Normal College, 1; Torch, 4. MARTIN KLINKERMAN Dillsboro A.B. Businexs Management Alpha Epsilon. JANE E. KREINHEDER Valparaiso A.B. English, Plyilosopby Choir, 2, 3, 4; Torch, I, 2, 3; Iota Sigma; English Club, 3; Gamma Phi. L 1 JOHN H. KREINHEDER ?x Valparaiso B.S. Commercial Engineermg Engineering Society; Kappa 1m PL HARVEY E. KUESTER Stanton, Neb. B.S. Electrical Engineering Engineering Society; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi. HERBERT LEINBERGER Union Grove, Wis. A.B. English, Social Science Debate, 1; Choir, 1, 3; Education-Psychology Club, 3, 4; Torch Staff; Lembke Proctor, 4; Pi Gamma MLL HHWIHHH DOROTHEA A. LENTHE Reinbeck, Iowa A B. Businexs Management Iowa University, 1, 2; :Mr. Pim Passes By, uLinek Busy ; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Educa- tion Club, 3, 4, HlllHllllHHIIIlHlIIIHHIIlIHHIHIH CLARK LISH Valparaiso A.B. Malbcmdfics, Playxics Dramatics, 2; Education Club, 4; Assistant in Physics, 3, 4. aka 185 MARY A. LOEHR Carlinville, Ill. A.B. Social Science, German Blackburn College, 1, 2; Choir, 3; Gamma Phi, CARL J. LooMAN' V 4 Beardstown, Ill. A.B, Business Management Class President, 3, 4; ViceAPresident, 2; Liberal Arts Tribunal, President, 3, 4; I. F. C., 3, 4; Business Manager of Record, 3; Baseball Manzv ger, 2; V-Club, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 4; Kappa Iota Pi. IONE C. LORD Wahpeton, N. Dak. A.B. Home Economics State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. Dak,, 1, 2; Home Economics Club, 3, 4. XVILLIAM D. MCAFEE Hobart LLB. Sigma Delta Kappa. UH!HHIIHHIHIIIIHHHIIHHI IIHH HIHHHHIIHI OSCAR H. MEHL Sylvan Grove, Kan. B.S. Electriml Engineering W'ashburn College, Topeka, Kan, 1, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Baseball, 2; Tennis, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Walther League; Junior Honor Guard; Student Council, 3, Executive Board, 4; President, 4; Engineer- 5 ing Society, 2, 5, 4; A. I, E. 13,; Kappa Iota Pi. PAULA MEINZEN Indianapolis A.B. Businen Management, Sociology ; ,, Indiana University, 1; Honor Roll, 1; W. A. A.; Walther League; Commerce Club, Secre- tary; Mask and Quill; Dramatic Guild, Secre- tary; Choir; uSun Up? 01d Spinach CuSa tom ; Student Council, ViceiPresq Altruria President; Gamma Phi. 186 ANNA MAE MILLER St. Louis, Mo. A.B. French, Mathematics Washington University, St. Louis, 1; French Club, 2; W. A, A., 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Walther League, 2, 3; Debate, 3; Record Feature Editor, 3; Altruria, Secretary, 3; Pres- ident, 4; I. S. C,; Mask and Quill; uLine's Busy ; Student Council, 4; Choir, 4; Alpha Phi Delta, WILLIAM J. MILLER Valparaiso A.B. Mafbematicx, Biology Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1, Z, 3, 4; Football, 2; Education Club, 4; Assistant in Botany, 4; Phi Delta Psi, ROBERT C. MOELLERING Fort Wayne B.SA Civil Engineering Concordia College, Fort Wayne, 1; Class Vice, President, 3, 4; President of Engineering Col- lege; Engineering Society; Student Council, Executive Board; Buccaneers, President; Chimes of Normandy, uFlomng Power ; Choir; Kappa Delta Pi. OLIVE G. MOHLMANN Platte Center, Neb. A.B. Public School Avt, Biology Honor Roll, 1; Art Editor of Record, 4; Edu- cation Club, 3, 4; Walther League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau, President, 4; I, S. C,, 3, 4; Alpha Xi Epsilon. 5m x: mm PAUL MUELLER Orange, Cal. LLB. Santa Anna College; Debate, 1, 2; Oratory, 1, 2; Phi Sigma, 3; Walther League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Iota Pi. WILLIAM MULLIN Rochester, N. Y. A.B. English, Social Science Education Club, 3, 4. 187 3w IIHIHHIHUIl9!DIHIHIIIIHHHHIIIIIHIIII HIHIHHI HHIHIII IllHHIIHIHIIHIHHHHHU 7H HIHIIIH ANNA NOLDE Richmond, Va. A.B. Public School Mmz'c Class Secretary, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestr2;, Quartet; uChimes of Normandfk Walther League, 1, 2, 3; Gamma Phi, IRENE P. NOLDE Richmond, Va. A.B. Public School Mzm'c William and Mary College, Va., 1; Class SecreV tary, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; Quartet; whims of Normandy ; W, A. A,, 2, 3; Gamma Phi. ALFRED P. NATH Wichita, Kan. A.B. E11glix19, Social Science Torch; Iota Sigma; Kaappa Iota Pi. ARTHUR NIEMEYER Fort Wayne AB. Bmilzm Atlminislmfion, M 42739171511763 MARY ELIZABETH NOEL Vivian, W. Va. A.B. Social Science, Commerce Honor Roll, 1, Z, 3; Basketball, 1, 3; Iota Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Student Council; Education Club; Commerce Club. PAUL N. NOEL Vivian, W. Va. LLB. 1927 Class President; Football, 27, 78, 7.9; President V-Clnb, 2; Torch, Sports Editor, 2; Columnist, 2, 3, 4; Iota Sigma; Boxing Team Manager, 3; Law School VncuPresident, 3; L F. c., 3, 4; Sigma Delta Kappa. KENNETH A. OLSON Berwyn, 111. B3, Mechanical Engineering Honor Roll, 1: Football; Baseball; Basketball; V-Club; Engineering Society; Walther League; Phi Delta Psi. THEODORE PETERS Wayne, Mich. B.S. Mechanical Engim'ering Football, 1, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Sociccy; Phi Delta Psi. EDWIN O. PIEPENBRINK Harvey, 111. 3.5. Elertriral Engineering Engineering Society; I. F, C.; Alpha Epsilon, GUS RECHLIN Bay City, Mich. B.S. Meclmm'cztl Engineering Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Record Staff, 4; Buccaneers, Technical Manager, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, mas: IORS VERNON W. REICH Forest Park, Ill. LL.B. University of Wisconsin, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 3: Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Boxing Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Vnclub, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. MICHAEL J. RBICHERT Mt. Clemens, Mich. BS. Pbarmacy University of Michigan, 1; Football, 2; Dra- matics, 2; Pharmaceutical Association, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4, 189 llll HHumIHIHIIHIHIIIHHIIHIIHHIHHIIHIIHHIIHHI l'llI'HIHHHHHHHHIIIIHIIHHIHIHIII IHIIAHH HAROLD F. SCHULTZ Chicago, 111. AB. Bmz'ms: Management, Mathematics, H ixiary Baseball, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; V-Club; Phi Delta Psi. BERTRAM C. SCHULZ Saginaw, Mich. A.BA Business Management Football, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2; Torch, Sports Editor, Assistant Sports Editor; Iota Sigma; Commerce Club; Phi Delta Psi. 190 GERTRUDE J. RUHLIG Bay City, Mich. A.B. Home Econbmic: W'. A, A., Awards, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 3. 4; Home Economics Club, Secretary-Trcasi urer. EDWARD RUOFF Hannib :11, Mo. A.B. English, Sociology Torch; Iota Sigma; Orchestra; Choir; Kappa Iota Pi. NORINE SCAR Earlham, Iowa AB. English, Muilaematits, Social Science Earlham Junior College, 1, 2; Choir, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Torch, 4; Walther League, 3, 4; Alpha Xi Epsilon. MARIE SCHROEDER Enid, Okla. A.B. Home Economics Walther League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Messiah Chorus, 5. RUDOLPH H. SCHWARZ Escanaba, Mich. A.B. Cbemixtry, Zoology Northwestern College, Watertown, W'is , 1; Orchesrra, 2; Sigma Delta Chi. JOHN A. SERGISON East Chicago B.S. Pharmacy LEROY W. SHIMEK Lakewood, Ohio 135. Commercial Engineering Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Boxing, 1; V-Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Lembke Hall Prov tor, 4; Engineering Society; A. 5 M. 13.; Assistant in Foundry; Kappa Iota Pi. A. LADD SKINNER Valparaiso LLB. University of Kentucky, 28, '29, 30; Baseball, 1; Law School, Secretary, 2, President, 4; Sun- dent Council, Executive Board; Sigma Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Psi. PAUL P. STOCKINGER Bremen B.SA Electrical Enginecving Band, 1, z, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engi- neering Society, 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary, 1; W31- ther League, 2. CLARENCE STRUTZ Chicago, Ill. B.S. Mechanical E71gi1zccri1zg Foorball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1; Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; W'alcher League, 1, 2; Student Council, 4; V-Chlb; Phi Delta Psi. 191 HIHIIHHHHHIHIIIHHIIHIHIIHIIIllllllIIHHlI EVELYN TATGE Hobart A.B. Erzglixb, Hixim'y MARTHA E. TESKE Winona, Minn. A.B. Home Economics State Tenchcrf College, Winona, MinIL, l; Home Economics Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Presiw dent, 4; W. A A., 2; Walther League, 2, 3, Vicc-President, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Alpha x; Epsilon. llllHHlHlllllHllllllHUI RICHARD A. TIEGs Ellendale, N. Dak. A.B Chemistry, Zoology State Normal and Industrial College, Ellendale, N Dak., 3; Band, 1, 2, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Alpha Epsilon. IIIHUIIIIHHHIHIHIIHIH ARTHUR R. TIMKEN Beatrice, Neb. A.B. Biology, German SL Johnk College, Winfield, Kan, 1, 2; Lembke Proctor. 192 LOUISE E. VOGEL Bremen A.B. English, Latin Student Council, 3; Secretary, 4: Class Treas; urer, 4; W, A; A., 2, 3, 4; VEe-President, 3; Choir, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Literary Editor of Record, 3; Education Club; Secretary-Treas- men 4; Sigma Theta, PAUL E. VOLLMERS Chandlcrville, Ill. A.B. Businexx Management, Economim, History Band, 1, 2; Iota Sigma; Torch Circulation Manager, 2; Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Psi. IORS ARTHUR T. WELLMANN River Forest, 111. AB. Buxincss Mmzagemenl, Economirs Class Treasurer, 1; Football, 1; Football Mm. agar, 2, s, 4; Baseball Manager, 1; ViCIub, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch Business Manager, Reporter; 4; Iota Sigma; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Buccm nears, 3, 4; Phi Delta Psi, ARTHUR E. XVOLFF Elgin, 111. B3. Electrical Engineering Football, 1, 2; xuclub, 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society; Kappa 1m PL 193 Ilumn llllllHlllllHlllHlllllllHllllHlil HHHHHHHIIII HHHHIIIUHIIIHHHIVIHNllHllll HIIUIHIIHII lllllHHllHllHllIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII HIIHIH TERRENCE BILLINGS Valparaiso A.B. Chemistry, Zoology HERMAN BROCKMAN Valparaiso , A.B. Cbemz'xtry, Zoology RONALD CUMMINGS LaPorte LLB. Sigma Delta, Kappa. HERMAN G. HENTSCHEL Hobart AB. English, History Sprmgfneld Theological Seminary; Oklahoma A. ahd M.; Torch, 3. HERMAN W. McELHosE Arlington Heights, UL A.B. Industrial Arts Sigma Delta Chi. HAZEL E. ROGERS Michigan City A.B. Ham Economics 194 PUBLICATIONS HllllHlllIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIH IIHIHunululHHHlIH Krmke, Sclaztlle, Allett, szkenbring Leixm', Noel, Bm'tzlal?I THE TORCH VALPARAISOS weekly publication, the Torch, is the official newspaper of the stu- dent body. It serves as the medium to bring all campus activities before the student body. It: serves as a laboratory for the students in the department of journalism, although staff membersiare not required to be enrolled in this department. Mr. A. F. Leiser, instruc- tor in journalism, serves as adviser to the staff. A feature of this yearTs publication has been the new editorial policy. The staff has directed their attention to the needs of the campus and no distant subjects have been discussed. More siX-page issues have been published this year than in any other previous year. National advertising has aided considerably in allowing the issuance of the extra pages. A special eight-page edition appeared on Homecoming, and the yearly April Fool edition appeared this year under the name of the Scorch. Two columnists of note have added much life to the TorchePaul Noel with his Sportoscopef, which dealt with campus athletics, and Irvin Burtzlolf with his uAbout Townf, which uncovered much campus gossip. Campus Personalitiesll was another note- worthy innovation of the staff. The Torch has built up a definite platform and c0nsists of five major points: 1. to raise the cultural and spiritual level of college students; 2. to promote scholastic elli- ciency; 3. to build up athletics; 4. to develop and maintain a social unity; S. to help build a bigger and better Valparaiso. Robert Allett will edit next yearis paper, and the position of business manager will be held by Gerhard Herzberg. The Torch from now on will be directly under a board of control of student publications. The new plan also brings the Record under the super- vision of Student Council. 196 x uuuuunnwuuuux THE RECORD Claristy, Steinbm'la, Tietjen, Sclanlz Pet's, Kalfz, Sifters Newspaper Member National Scholastic Press Association EDITORIAL STAFF W. C. KNAKE - - - - Editav-in-Cbief BERTRAM SCHULZ - - Axsiszfmzt Sjwartx Editor ROBERT ALLETT - - - - Managing Ediiar RUTH FEIS - - - - - Feature Editor ELEANOR DANKENBRING - - Newx Editor EILEEN SIEVERS - - - Exchange Editor ALICE TIETJEN - - Axxistzmt New: Editor CLARA'KOLTZ - - - ' Sociefy Editor HERBERT STEINBACH - Assistant New: Editor IRVIN BURTZLOFF - - - - CoIzmmixt GEORGE CHRISTY - - - Sports Editor PAUL' NoEL : - ' - - - - Colmmzisi BUSINESS STAFF FLORENCE SCHULTF. - - Business Manager GERHARD HERZBERG - Ant Bmizms Mmmgvr REPORTERS Edwin Oehlschlaeger Lois Rohlfing Herbert Leinberger Edward Bender Norine Scar Ruth Kramer Jane Gowland Arthur Wellmann Kenneth Wunsch Vera Klinedinst Muriel Jones Louise Vogel 197 HHHIIIHHHHIIIIIIHHH IIIHIHIIHHIIIIHIHIHHH HHIIHHIHHHIIIHIIIHHHIV HHHHi HIHHIIIII lHllIlllllHlHHHIHHH lllIHHIl NlllllllluIIIIIIIIIIIIHI THE RECORD rm, Jm . Claristopbcr, KdSE, Stoetzer, Eggerx Skinner, Andreg Moellering, Leixer THE RECORD THE RECORD, as the yearbook of Valparaiso university, attempts to make a com- plete record of the happenings of the school year, both through photos and words. In doing this the staflc aimed to combine these features under a campus theme. The staIT felt that the closer the theme is to the school the more effective it would be. The book has been divided into the four seasons of the year and the happenings under these respec- tive seasons have been recorded. No grouping could be absolutely perfect but the staff has attempted to Classify the events as closely as possible in the season under which they fall. The staff has tried to be as original as possible in this production. The cover is three- quarter bound and is of a burlap composition. The end-sheet or eX-libris page was drawn from an aerial photograph. The athletic sections have been modeled after the Torch and the feature section has been made as representative of student life as was possible. In dedicating the 1933 Record to the fathers and mothers, guardians and friends of the men and women of Valparaiso, we have tried to show our appreciation towards these dear friends who are making it possible for us to Continue our education. The yearbook owes a debt of gratitude to the three judges Who judged our beauty contest, and especially to Lowell Thomas for his eEorts in securing the help of Mr. McClelland Barclay and Count Von Luckner to judge the contest. The only regrets Mr. Thomas has to offer is that he Could not be dOWn here to personally judge the contest. We also realize that our efforts would have been halted considerably were it not for the cooperation of many people off and on the campus. The staff Wishes to extend their thanks to Marie Hansen for the use of her graphlex camera; to Miss Kate Corboy for 198 nmuvnuxv uxnumu THE RECORD 1 9 3 3 Recblin, Molalmann, Cbristy, Plelm Gm'bers, Sacger, George, Flentie her efforts in securing the necessary data; to Mr. C. 0. Anderson for his suggestions regarding layout work and for his drawings on the beauty queen page; to Mr. A. F. Scribner for his efforts in securing necessary data; to Mr. Fox and Mr. Reading for their photographic work; to Wilmer Knake for his cooperation through the Torch; and to Mr. Eldred Olson and Mr. W. C. Dobbs of the Bureau of Engraving for their unceasing efforts to aid us in our production. THE RECORD STAFF WALTER A. CHRISTOPHER - - - - - Editor RAYMOND H. KASE - - - - Business Manager GERALD STOETZER - - - - Assistant Editor OLIVER EGGERS - - - Assistant Business Manager RUTH ANDRES - - - - - Literary Ediior MARGARET MOELLERING - - - - Feature Editor GEORGE CHRISTY - - - - - Athletic Editor OLIVE MOHLMANN - - - - - Sim? Artist GUs RECHLIN - - - - - - Humor Artist MILDRED GARBERS - - - - Womenk Athletics PAUL PLEHN - - - - - - Plootogmpber MARTIN LUTZKE - - - - - Photographer LAURA SAEGER - - - - Circulation Manager VERA GEORGE -' - - - - Student Directory EDGAR FLENTIE - - - - - - Advertising MR. A. M. SKINNER - - - - - - Adviser MR. A. F. LEISER - - - - - - Advisor HllHHHHHIIHIHKHHIIHIH Hunt; IIIIHIIIIIIHIIIH TORCH STAFF AT WORK 200 SUMMER tFrom iKThe Vision of Sir Launfaltejames Russel! Lowelb And what is so rare as a day in june? Then, if ever, end college days; Then exams try you for success or ruin And over our campus the warm air plays; At thapel, whether we look or listen, We hear girls murmur and see hays missing: Every grad feels a stir of might A11 instinct within him that reachex anal towers And, with a lady-companion at night Wanders tmong Sageris grass and flowers; A diploma for life may well be seen Shown by the Senior lads and lasses. The frosh leave behind their caps of green, The juniors and sophs start to tome to their classes, Amt therets never a prof whats so low and mean Not to see that some happy creature passes. The little girls sit on the library chairs Atilt like blossoms among the hooks, Their heads are full of commencement airs And their eyes contain tollege-parting looks. ' -R. A. 202 Adelyne Iobmon doexntt seem to be bothered by the athletes 071 the page . . . tnisb of the 50-yard dash on Field day . . . Nueclaterlein looks like bets going to throw tlaat shot out of Brown field . . . yep, Kiesling made it . . . Schuman wins the tlaree-quarter mile . . . kittenlmll action picture . . . tlae Coarly works on a few plans . . . the girls seem to be having a tough time identifying shoes. Valparaixok most Popular Mzm should be interexted in tbix picture of Lois Schwartz . . . the Biology building and library bid farewell to the seniors . . . LeRoy and Virginia paddling their own canoe . . . Voltairew Noel must leave been doing a little sljozleling . . . lane and Strutz enjoy Flint lake . , . just tlae Brown and Gold . . . Anna and Harold must louve bad the gigglex. Margaret Mbellering doexrft seem to be bothered over the Commencement day activities . . . 411,3 quiet at Altruria . . . Pres. Kreinbeder and Judge Lacey lead the Commencement day parade . . . too bad Louise and Carl muw leave us . . . tbe twins on their way home . . . no more will this bell bother seniors for eight tfclocks . . . Lorraine mid Tlmmelda signing Records. And now let us present Mary Alice Gregory and Eleanor Dankenbring as the co-winners of the Record Bandy context. Lowell Thomas, in agreement with Count Luckner and McClelland Barclay, expressed the wish that these two Valparaiso women 51901le share the honor of the Record Beauty Queen. ADVERTISING AND HUMOR H. C. PRANGE - COMPANY Department Storew Sheboygan, Wis. Green Bay, Wis. . UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE - ttZIM33w THE VIDETTE-MESSENGER 'i ' A Daily Newspaper for all Porter County 209 Success is ninety-nine per cent perspiration and one per cent inspiration.,, Edison. ctStick to it steadily; and you Will see great effects, for constant dropping wears away stones. ,--Frank1in. THE LETZ MANUFACTURING ' COMPANY L E T Z Americofs Leading Feed Mill INDIANA CROWN POINT FOOD DOLLARS GO FARTHER ' , WHEN YOU SHOP AT AN A 8: P J Tofte s Tavern FOOD STORE. Try if. 4 THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8C PACIFIC TEA Co Middle Western Divixion Sfeak and Chicken Dinners Parties and Banquets NORTH ON STATE ROUTE NO. 49 Take ChCVIOICt 1y LOWENSTINE,S Sales C0. 3 Service, Quality, Satisfaction ME m I Since 1885 J i VALPARAISO, INDIANA VALPARAISO, INDIANA l 211 PREMIER THEATRE VALPARAISO, INDIANA G. G. Shauer 8: Sons PHOTO PLAY HOUSE Presenting Pictures of the Highest Character ALSO STAGE SPECIALTIES French 85 Arnold, Inc. 3 0 8 LINCOLNXVAY wN Sales and Service PHONE 277 VALPARAISO, IND. W CHOCOLATES Wayne Candies, Inc. Fort XVayne, Indiana PHONE WENTWORTH 9295 ESTABLISHED 1863 i JAMES PITTAWAY SONS CO. L Importers and Wholesalers of : . TEAS - COFFEES - SPICES RESTAURANT AND CAFE BLENDS A SPECIALTY 5707 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago E INSTITUTIONS AND COLLEGES SUPPLIED I11 nearly Jtheen launched communities Jo Co Pcenngy Ccoo Makes this saying ring true IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY,S,, AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS In Business APPLETON, W713. Licensed in U. S. A. Since 1902 and Canada Legal Reserve Frafcrmzl Life Insurance for M811, Women, and Children MODERN - PROGRESSIVE - SAFE For am! 531 0er Lutherans only Admission ages from birth to 60 Certiflcates issued from $250 to Number of members, all ages , 107,000 $200000 Insurance in force ................... $126,000,000 Death benefits paid in one sum or on Death benefxts paid 7777777777777777 3,293,009 installmentsvovgr a given number of years Sick beneiets paid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,136,242 or for whole hfe. Surplus returned to members. 3,734,733 Benelats double for accidental death. Monthly life income given for total per- manent disability or for old age or for prer vious retirement. Money in reserve ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14,400,000 Cash surrender value, loan value, paid-up or extended insurance value available at any time after three years. Apply to the Home Office or a Local Representative Largest and Best in the Synodical Conference jg Tdmwh Fm. BACK 0 HE.-REAUPEPV A0. A 214 The Manufacturers Of xwuuano Brand ICE CREAM Congratulate the Class of 1933 Lincoln Highway Garage C0., Inc. 212-216 LINCOLNWAY Dealer: in Cadillac, LaSalle, Buick, Pontiac An Institution of Exceptional Service Clean, Wkolexome Food and Courteous Service at GREENWICH INN MRS. G. RAY, Prop. 215 TRAIL-LIN Jet. State Road No. 2 and U. S. 30 Has served good food, generously, under the same management, since 1927 Vegetables and Grade A Milk from our own farm USE MEAL TICKETS Wi 2510 Our Best Wishes Harding Style Shop 105 Washington St. Valparaiso Hatchery The H ome 0 f VALPO QUALITY CHICKS VALPARAISO : : INDIANA THE VARSITY SHOPPE For F OUN TAIN SERVICE Compliments of SCHLOSSER BROTHERS INDIANA,S DAIRY SPECIALISTS SINCE 18 84 216 GIVE US YOUR MAIL ORDER Valparaiso Um'versity U583 Em- FOR DUPLICATE PRINTS Roe Athletic Goods AS ALL NEGATIVES ARE PRESERVED 93$ 0 Em-Roe Sporting THE FOX STUDIO Goods Company- VALPARAISO 209 W. Washington St. IND. Indianapolis, Ind. A mu; QMWcPA ANOS The choosing of Conover Pianos by so many leading Colleges, Clubs, Theatres, and Hotels, evidences clearly the wide public preference enjoyed by Cable- made instruments. CABLE PIANO COMPANY 301 S. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO HIHI HOTEL LEMBKE VALPARAISO, INDIANA Fireproof European Plan Cafe Cafeteria GARAGE IN CONNECTION Telephone 350 217 THE ' BROWN AND GOLD COFFEE SHOP STAFF Thanks you for your patronage this past year and is determined ' to merit it again next year A CHEERFUL PLACE TO EAT AND VISIT Corner College Avenue and Mound St. :: Valparaiso, Indiana SAGER LAKE RIDING STABLES SCHOOL OF EQUITATION Expert instruction in horsemambip Well-kept, high-class saddle horses PHONE 63SJ . MARGARET KRULL, Instructor SIEVERS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Fine Cmdz'es-Toilet Articles Dennis0n Goods Wall Paper Pm nts Victor R. C. A. Radios Victr0las Records uVisit our Soda Fountain,, COMPLIMENTS OF Northwestern Indiana Telephone Co. 218 STUDENT DIRECTORY Ackerman, Edwin R., 213 Spring St., Mankato, Minn. Ahlbrand, Esther, 718 30. Walnut St., Seymour, Ind. Ahlbrand, Maurice, 610 50. Chestnut St, Seymour, Ind. Ahlbrand, Robert, 610 50. Chestnut $15., Seymour, Ind. Aiello, Anthony, 3721 No. Kildare Ave., Chicago, 111. Allen, Don E., Allegan, Mich. Allett, Robert, 609 Valparaiso St, Valparaiso, Ind. Amt, Norma J2, 1402 Leonard SL, Indianapolis, Ind. Anderson, Bernice, Wanatah, Ind. Andres, Ruth D., 503 No. Morgan B1vd., Valparaiso, Ind. Anhold, Albert W., 1721 Massachusetts Sn, Gary, Ind. Arnold, Verna, Appleton, Minn. Bach, Clarence C., Sebewaing, Mich. Baran, John G., 3802 Parrish St., E. Chicago, Ind. Barnekoff, Edward, 1137 116th St, Whiting, Ind. Barnett, Melvin, R. F. D.7 3, Valparaiso, Ind. Barnett, Walter G1, R. F. D1 3, Valparaiso, Ind. Bauer, Emory G., Herscher, Ill. Bauer, Robert C., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Becker, Ruth C., 7926 So. Peoria St, Chicago, 111. Behn, Harold, 10337 Avenue L, Chicago, Ill. Bella, Stephen M., 286 Delevan Ave., East Port Ches- ter, Conn. Bender, Edward P., 413 Madison St., Fort Wayne, 1nd. Bendick, Lillian G., 237 WoodlaWn St, St. Paul, Minn. Bergmann, Clarence, 1237 Rockwell St., Watertown, Wis. Bernecker, Ralph G.7 502 Brockway Sn, Saginaw, Mich. Berning, Robert H., 239 E. Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Betz, Howard, 512 No. Lake St., Warsaw, Ind. Beyer, Carl W., Jr., 2097 W. 89th St, Cleveland, 0. Beyer, Robert, 251 Indiana Ave.; Valparaiso, 1nd. Bibza, Millicent, 610 Viola Ave., Duquesne, Pa. Biederman, John R., 406 Prospect Sn, Elgin, Ill. Bielauskas, Anthony, 1515 Wentworth Ave., Chicago Heights, 111. Blume, Elmer H.7 507 E. Clark St., Crown Point, Ind. Bodenstab, Philip, 5440 Augusta B1vd., Chicago, 111. Boeger, Elmore L., R. F. D. 1, La Grange, Ill. Boerger, Arthur R., 534 Buckey Sn, Hamilton, 0. Bolton, Irene, 208 7th St, Hobart, Ind. Boomershine, Charles, Monon, Ind. Born, Helmut, R. R. 2, Paducah, Ky. Bradway, I. Chattin, Omaha, Neb. Brandt, Paul, 1704 E. Lancaster Ava, Fort Worth, Texas Braun, Marcus R., 123 Fillmore St, Topeka, Kan. Bredehoft, Martin, 789 E. 166th St, New York, N. Y. Bresemann, Arnold, 1444 Campbell Ava, Des Plaines, Ill. Breymann, Martin E., Carlinville, Ill. Briel, Alfons J. E., 908 5. Madison, Bloomington, Ill. Brinkmann, Harold, 11$ Kingsbury Ave., La Porce, Ind. Broviak, Raymond, Wanatah, Ind. Brown, Bernard E., 2232 W. 24th St., Chicago, Ill. Brunn, Walter F., 612 No. Horsman St., Rockford, Ill. Buege, Carl, 1138 So. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, III. Buescher, Walter M., Bremen, Ind. Buonauro, Neil J., 710 So. Claremonc Ave., Chicago, Ill. Burtzloff, Irvin, Tawas City, Mich. Bush, George, Chesterton, Ind. Busse, Harvey, 21 So. Owen Sn, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Cain, Dorothy, Valparaiso, Ind. Charlton, Mary M., 625 Tyler St., Gary, Ind. Chechile, Dominic, 1310 Elburn St., Chicago, Ill. Chelf, Oliver A., Wheeler, Ind. Chester, James M., 902 Lincolnway Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. 219 Christensen, Mildred, 502 Walnut St, Momence, III. Christensen, Stanley, 4900 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, 111. Christian, Gerhard, Algonquin, 111. Christopher, Walter, 1117 Miller Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Christy, George, 606 No. Franklin, Valparaiso, Ind. Chrustowski, Andrew, 4862 Magour Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. Ciecierski, Henry, 12339 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. Clements, James B., 4514 Baring Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. Cobb, Helen, R. R. 2, Valparaiso, Ind. Cochran, Elra M., 1300 W. Van Trees, Washington, Ind. Cohn, Bernard, 1419 No. Fairfield Sn, Chicago, 111. Conklin, Juanita, 2658 W. 24th St., Chicago, 111. Cook, Floyd L, 8 So. Bodin Sn, Hinsdale, Ill. Crafe, Ellwood, $229 Lansdowne St., St. Louis, Mo. Crannell, Melvin, 1119 Madisan Square Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. Cummings, Ronald, 237 Pine Lake Ava, La Porte, Ind. Daniel, Mildred, 108 Belmont Ave., Gar8eld, N1 J. Dankenbring, Eleanor, 517 Ann St., Manning, Ia. Dannenberg, George, Plaintield, 111. Darling, Ruby A., Hobart, Ind. Darst, Ruth, 258 Erie Sn, Valparaiso, Ind. Dees, James R., 1817 New York Ave, Whiting, Ind. Demzien, Karl, 701 D St., La Porte, Ind. Denzine, Henrietta, Kouts, Ind. De Witt, Marian A., 836 La Porte Ava, Valparaiso, Ind. Dierker, Roland, Watertown, Wis. Dierker, Wilbert, Watertown, Wis. Dinsmore, Claire, Hebron, Indiana Dodson, Francis P., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Doll, Karl E., 2437 N0. Clark St., Chicago, 111. Dreier; Ruth M1, 1525 Niles Ava, St, Joseph, Mich. Duffner, Gordqn H., La Porte, Ind. Dumler, Ruben J., Russell, Kan. Dyche, Marietta, 936 Garfield St., Hobart, Ind. Eades, Olive Mrs., 610 Union St., Valparaiso, Ind. Eatinger, Harold, 218 Oregon Ava, Dundee, Ill. Eaton, Adalene J1, 607 Institute St., Valparaiso, Ind. Eberhardt, Veryl E., 24 N0. Main SE1, Clintonville, Wis. Eggers, Oliver H., 3117 Thompson Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Eich, Dorthea, 1449 N0. Hamlin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eisermann, Elmer, 8608 Willard Ave., Cleveland, 0. Emstrom, Margaret L, Montdale Farm, Valparaiso, Ind. Enders, Dorothy, 2421 Coyner Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Engstrom, Walter F., 234 Scott N. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. Feis, Esther R., 4116 29th Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Fenron, Kenneth G., 210 Robert Sn, Ludiugton, Mich. Fessel, Carl, 1001 Wayne Ave., Defunce, O. Fickle, Hugh, Hebron, Ind. Fiene, Edison G., Steeleville, Ill. Fierke, Frank C., 292 Washington Ave., Dundee, III. Findling, Herbert F., 426 Clinton St., Hammond, Ind. Firchau, Fred W., 1916 Johnson, Saginaw, Mich. Firebaugh, Enid, Long Lake, Valparaiso, Ind. Fischer, Gordon R., 4039 N. Larkin St., Milwaukee, Wis. Flentie, Edgar H., 411 Belmont Ave., Arlington Heights, 111. Fogg, Simon W1, 225 S. OJKeefe SL, Cassopolis, Mich. Foltz, Wayne C., 1809 Florida Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Forney, Vernon J1, 707 Freeman SL, Valparaiso, Ind. Franceschini, Carl M., Fowler, Ind. Franks, Ann Irene, 321 Elgin Ave., Forest Park, III. Freel, Samuel H., 3918 Ivy St, E. Chicago, Ind. Freier; Robert, R. R. 2, Benton Harbor, Mich. Frese, Lydia, 307 S. 2nd SL, Blair, Neb. STUDENT Frevert, Lloyd, Holyroad, Kan. Prick, Robert P., Rt. 5, Zanesville, O. Friedl, Erna A., P. O. Box 83, Lake Front Drive, Bev- erly Shores, Michigan City, Ind. Friedrich, Edna L., 616 3rd St., Hobart, Ind; Frincke, Theodore, 508 Williams Sn, Royal Oak, Mich. Fritz, Herbert A1, 248 5th St., Hinsdale, Ill. Gahl, Daniel, 1248 S. Harding Ave.7 Chicago, 111. Galen, William R., 1159 Addison Rd., Cleveland, 0. Galle, Herbert, Madison, Minn. Gallmeyer, Robert E., 2520 E. Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Gathers, Mildred M., 542 Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. Gamer, Sydney, 5500 Cleveland, Gary, Ind. Gauss, Marion E1, 8100 LaSalle Blvd, Detroit, Mich. Gauthier, Ray, 4606 Magown Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. Gehl, Gertrude M., Algonquin, 111. George, Vera, Gen. Delivery, South Bend, Ind. Gender, Clarence H., 122 S. 6th Sn, Olean, N. Y. Gieseke, Henry, 204 Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, 111. Giesler, Arthur E., 212 F. St., La Porte, Ind. Giessing, Vernon K., Farmington, Mo. Goad, Gladys M., 1111 Roosevelt, Gary, Ind. Goetsch, Walter P., 818 Hamilton, Wnusau, Wis. Gohlke, Concordia, 1003 BluE St., Beloit; Wis. Gotsch, Edward W., 611 Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. Gowland, Jane C., 8 Monroe St, Valparaiso, Ind. Graczyk7 John, 2966 Edgemont St., Philadelphia, Pa. Grau'l, Henry C., 2905 Cherokee St., St. Louis, Mo. Greenlee, Thomas, R. No. 4, Valparaiso, Ind. Gregory, Mary Alice, 706 Maple Ave., La Porte, Ind. Gremel, Clements C., Sebewaing, Mich. Griessel, Edward E., 350 2nd SL, Albany, N. Y. Grimmer, Roland, 1442 S. 8th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Grosnick, Waldemar 0., 400 N. 5th St., Watertown, Wis. Gurney, William E., Myrtle Point, Ore. Gutowski, Wm. P., Oak Glen, 1111 Haase, Elmer A., 714 LaveCte, Banton Harbor, Mich. Haertel, Dorothy, 159 Oregon Ave., Dundee, Ill. Haesemeyer, Irene, Stanwood, Ia. Haegerman, Wm., 2105 N. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Hahn, John Herman, Lenox, Mich. Haluska, Ludwig Andrew, 1719 Cleveland Ave., Whit- ing, Ind. Hansen, Marie 5., 3477 Three Mile Drive, Detroit7 Mich. Harney, Clarence H., 708 Lincoln, Hobart, Ind. Hartig, Elmer D., 1614 S. 82 St., W1 Allis, Wis. Hartmeister, Ruben J., Paullina, Ia. Haueisen, Arthur J., 4623 Carrie Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hang, Fred W., Elizabeth, Ill. Headman, Harvey A., 2737 Second St., Wyandotte, Mich. Heidbreder, Norbert H., 118 N. Ridge SL, Crown Point, Ind. Heidenreich, Marguerite, 211 Eagle Blvd, Marshall, Mich. Heine, Oliver, 2150 N. 67th St, Wauwatosa, Wis. Heinecke, Hildegarde A., 1411 S. 8th St, Sheboygan, Wis. Heins, Harold H., 15551 N. Park Place, E. Detroit, Mich. Hellcrman, Karl T., 510 N. 5th St., Mankato, Minn. Hentschel, G. Herman, 106 N. Linda, Hobart, Ind. Herzberg, Gerhard A., Racine, Minn. Herzberg, Gilbert W., Racine, Minn. Heuer, Arthur A., 1211 Summit St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Higley, Donald 5., Saran Apts., Valparaiso, Ind. Higley, Jean H., Saran Apts., Valparaiso, Ind. Hillmer, Erna M., Sylvan Grove, Kan. DIRECTORY 220 Hinz, Arthur A., 3068 Lyman St, Chicago, Ill. Hoffmann, Alvin H., 606 Beechwood Ave., Waukesha, Wis. Hofmann, Reinhold R., Maple Lawn Fiarm, Ohio City, Ohio Holec, Raymond W., 1536 S. 615t Ave., Cicero, Ill. Helm, Raymond O, Box 174, Chesterton, Ind. Holtman, Viola, Herscher, Ill. Homing; Lois M., Wanatah, Ind. Jarvinen, John F., Astoria, Ore. Jehn, Marzella G., 3650 S. Honore, Chicago, Ill. Jennings, Harry G., 117 Chandler Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Jensen, Chas. L., Chesterton, Ind. Johnson, Adelyne J., Chesterton, Ind. Johnson, Clara H., R. No. 3, Westville, Ind. Johnson, Clifford E., 757 Delaware 5L, Joliet, Ill. Johnson, Irmadell L., 417 Weston Ava, Valparaiso, Ind. Johnson, Kenneth H., 632 Beloit Ave., Forest Park, 111. Johnson, Roy, 509 Elm St., Valparaiso, Ind. Johnston, Geraldine, 59 Garfield Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. Jones, Muriel L., Wheeler, Indiana Jones, Zelma L., 502 Monroe St., Valparaiso, Ind. thert, Harold C, 37 E. Morton St., St. Paul, Minn. iamplain, Frank, 808 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. Kapp, Lorraine A., 2061 N. 26th, Milwaukee, Wis. iarger, Delmar W., 105 5. Spanish Sn, Cape Girar- deau, Mo. Kase, Raymond, 6011 Grand Viste Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Kaub, Margaret, 2619 E. 76th St, Chicago, Ill. Qiufmann, Harland, R. R. 1, Kouts, Ind. Quufmann, Walter, Munson, Pa. esling, Charlotte, Walton, Indiana Kiesling, Norman L, Logansport, Ind. Kilner, joseph, 1371 Lakeview Rd., Cleveland, 0. Kirchhoefer, Esther, R. R. 7, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. iirchhoefer, Martin J., R. R. 7, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Klatt, Norbert, 2538 N. Hubbard St., Milwaukee, W151 Qleinschmidt, Wilbert, Hamburg, Wis. Klinedinst, Vera R., 1013 Frierbringer St., South Bend, Ind. Klinkerman, Martin H., Dillsboro, Ind. Knake, Wilmer C., 1244 Nutcman Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Koltz, Clara E., 551 Ashland Ave., River Forest, 111. Koss, William C, 1160 Francis St, Fort Wayne, Ind. Kotur, Eugene R., 425 Standish SL, Elmira, N. Y. Kowalski, Anne C., 4801 Wegg Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. Kowalski, Joseph L., 4801 Wegg Ave., E. Chicago, Incl. Kramer, Ruth L., 1706 Field Avel, Detroit, Mich. Krause, Gilbert, 10946 Church St., Chicago, Ill. Krauss, Howard E, Sawyer, Wis. Kreintlieder, Jane E., 158 So. Greenwich St., Valparaiso, In . Kreinheder, John H., 158 So. Greenwich St, Valpab raiso, Ind. Kroeger, Ruth E., 94 Burton Ave., Akron, 0. Kroehnke, Norma M., 4425 Holly Ave., St. Louis, MO. Krohn, Violet, 600 Circle Ave., Forest Park, Ill. Kruse, Harold C., Williamsburg, Ia. Kuck, Elmer, Muskegon Heights, Mich. Kuester, Harvey E., Stanton, Neb. Kumnick, Lester J., Hillside, Ill. Kunde, Francis A., 5510 Hutchinson St., Chicago. Ill. Kunde, Ruth H., 5504 Cullom Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lamb, Eileen B., 4947 Olcott St, E. Chicago, Ill. Lathrop, La Verne, Dundee, Ill. Lay, Alice L., 118 W. Warren SL, Michigan City, Ind. Leinberger, Herbert E., Union Grove, W151 Lenthe, Dorothea A., Reinbeck, Ia. Letz, Adah H., 349 50. Main St., Crown Point, Ind. Letz, Eleanor H., Crown Point, Ind. STUDENT DIRECTORY Lewis, Gordon H., Watervliet, Mich. Lichtsinn, Louis W., 339 E. Park Drive, Huntington, Ind. Lietz, Harold F, Buckley, Ind. Lightcap, Donald V., North Judson, Ind. Lindsay, Dewey H., Calhoun, Ky. Linsey, Robert B., 507 Plymouth Road., E Grand Rapids, Mich. Lish, T. Clark, 301 Oak St., Valparaiso, Ind. Litvin, Daniel, 4137 No. Troy St, Chicago, Ill. Lochmann, Lester, 633 W. Clay St, Collinsville, Ill. Loehr, Mary A., 603 Morgan 3L, Carlinville, Ill. Looman, Carl J., Beardstown, 111. Lord, lone, Wahpeton, N0. Dak. Luck, Mellie G., Michigan City, Ind. Luekens, Norman F., 2097 W. 32nd St., Cleveland, 0. Lutzke, Martin, 311 4th St., Beaver Dam, Wis. McAfee, William, Hobart, Ind. McLean, Mary Louise, 609 Jefferson Ave., La Porte, Ind. McVay, J. Howard, 616 Kinsmoor Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mack, Wesley W., Wanatahnlnd. Mahler, Arthur, 265 Michigan St, Elmhurst, Ill. Malte, Werner G., 53 Main St., Owego, N. Y. Malzahn, Lester, Arlington Heights, 111. Manka, Daniel P., 1120 Lincoln Ave., Steubenville, 0. Mann, Sylvester, Wanatah, Ind. Markworth, Arnold, 506 State St., Merrill, Wis. Markworth, Harold, 1612 Walnut Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Marquart, Clarice, 419 Jetferson St, Chesterton, Ind. Martens, Leota C., 703 W. Wood SL, Bloomington, Ill. Marzin, Bruce, 132 W. 8th St., Michigan City, Ind. Matthews, Walter, Elmhurst, 111. Matthies, Arnold, 520 9:11 Sn, Willmar, Minn. Mayer, John A., 59 Madison Ave., Clifton, N. J. Mehl, Oscar H., Sylvan Grove, Kan. Meier, Walter F, 3901 Brooklyn AVe., Cleveland, 0. Meilahn, Henry F., 1144 No. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Meinzen, Paula E., 1224 Laurel St., Indianapolis, Ind. Melinat, Carl H., 713 W. Farnum SL, Royal Oak, Mich. Mertz, Harold F., 620 Eastwood Ava, Lancaster, 0. Merz, Melvin, 6127 No. Francisco Ave., Chicago, Ill. Meyer, Alton G., Arn01d1s Park, Ia. Meyer, Betty, 612 50. 7th St, Pekin, 111. Miller, Anna Mae, 6018 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Miller, Gordon R., 1744 W. 106th PL, Chicago, 111. Miller, Margaret L, 1126 Barr St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Millet, WXiIliam J, 552 Greenwich St., Valparaiso, Ind. Mitchell, Mrs. M., 507 No. Valparaiso St., Valparaiso, Ind. Moehlman, Emma, 615 E. McCarty St., Indianapolis, Ind. Mueller, Hilda, 803 Oak St, Painesville, O. Moellering, Margaret, 312 E. Washington Blvd, Fort Wayne, Ind. Moellering, Robert C., 312 E. Washington Blvd., Fort V'ayne, Ind. Moennich, Hazel, 11018 Lowe Ave., Chicago, 111. Mohlmann, Olive, Platte Center, Neb. Montie, Albert G., 119 No. 14th St., Olean, N. Y. Morland, Virginia, 407 Michigan St, Valparaiso, Ind. Mrozowski, Walter, 3110 So. Darien Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mueller, Adelbert C., 502 No. 3rd St., Missouri Valley, Ia. ' Mueller, John C., Unjontown, Mo. Mueller, Louise, 1900 So. Warner Ave., Bay City, Mich. Mueller, Meta, 912 Charlotte St, Cincinnati, 0. 221 Mueller, Paul, 157 No. Cambridge St, Orange, Calif. Muller, Lina Barbara, R. R. 3, Akron, N. Y. Mullin, William B., Jr., 447 Hawley St., Rochester, N. Y. Nath, Alfred P., 429 So. Terrace Drive, Wichita, Kan. Nath, Ewald William, 429 So. Terrace Drive, Wichita, Kan. Nceb, Albert, Jr., 6082 Newbury Ave., Chicago, Ill. Nehring, Martin J., 305 Institute St., Valparaiso, Ind. Nelson, Christine, Gibbon, Minn. Newkirk, Erwin, Williamsburg, Ia. Nielsen, Charles, 71 Oak Ridge Road, W. Orange, N. J. Niemeycr, Arthur, 70$ Madison St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Nierman, Allan, Brownstown, Ind. Noel, Elizabeth, Vivian, W. Va. Noel, Paul, Vivian, W. Va. Nolde, Anna, 1506 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Nolde, Irene, 1506 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Nolting, Harvard, 621 30. Walnut, Seymour, Ind. Norteman, William, 844 No. 9th St., Manitowoc, W151 Nuechterlein, Arnold, Frankenmuth, Mich. Nuss, Melvin 0., 452 W. 5th St, Hoisington, Kan. Oehlschlaeger, Edwin, 1630$ Friend Ave., Maple Heights, 0. Oelschlaeger, Helen, 333 St. Clair St, Bridgeville, Pa. Olson, Kenneth, 2726 W. 24th St., Chicago, Ill. Padol, Walter 5., 2401 11th Ave., Gary, Ind. Paison, William, Bad Axe, Mich. Persson, Frederick, Box 292, Red Bud, Ill. Peters, Donald W., Lake City, Minn. Petersen, Mae, 8841 Dante Ave., Chicago7 Ill. Pfeiffer, Vera, 2132 Coreland Ave., Fort Wayne, 1nd. Piepcnbrink, Edwin, Harvey, Ill. Plehn, Paul, 1011 Cherry St., Milwaukee, Wis. Plischke, Hilbert G., Bonducl, Wis. Pope, H1 George, Wheeler, Ind, Potthoff, Erwin, 672 W. Marquette Rd., Chicago, 111. Price, Mildred, 2526 Eastbrook Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Putnam, Alfreda, 403 Lincoln Way, Valparaiso, Ind. Rabiner, Robert E., 1508 W. 5th Ave., Gary, Ind1 Radde, Louis C., 910 Church St., St. Joseph, Mich. Raelson, Arthur, 606 Chicago 5111, Valparaiso, Ind. Rechlin, Gus, 1872 McKinley Sn, Bay City, Mich. Rechlin, Martha, 701 Park Ave., Bay City, Mich. Reguly, Lewis, 2014 Wespark Ave., Whiting, Ind. Rehmus, Marguerite, 1827 9th St, Bay City, Mich. Reich, Vernon, 422 Circle Ave., Forest Park, 111. Reichert, Michael, R. R. 5, Box 332 K, Mt. Clemens, Mich Reinke, Earl, 29 So. 6th St, La Grange, Ill. Reinker, Arthur, 1528 Elmwood AVe., Lakewood, O. Reitz, Donald, 1302 Washington St., Olean, N. Y. Rekeweg, Wilmer, Woodburn, Ind. Rentner, Loraine, 2711 W. 23rd St., Chicago, Ill. Reppenhagen, Wilfred, Mt. Morris, Mich. Reuter, Edmund, 422 9th St., Logansporc, Ind. Riclilleirds, John C., 10126 So. Normal Blvd., Chicago, Richards, Marian, 20409 Coventry Ave., Detroit, Mich. Reidel, Harold F., 1821 50. Michigan Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Rigg, Garrett, R. R. 6, Valparaiso, Ind. Robenstine, Kenneth, Mogadore, O. Roehl, Laverne, 504 Mulberry St., Lake Mills, Wis. Roemke, Henry, R. R. 1., Woodburn, Ind. Roeske, William, Boone Grove, Ind. Roffmjnn, Arnold, 148 No. Jackson 512., Crown Point, In . Rogers, Charles, 524 Polk St., Gary, Ind. Rogers, John, Bad Axe, Mich. STUDENT DIRECTORY Rohlfmg, Lois, Linn, Kan. Rose, Leonidas, 1563 McKinley Sn, Gary, 1nd. Rosenbaum, Leona, Wanatah, 1nd. Rosenthal, Flora, Crystal Lake, 111. Rosentha1, Lawrence, 1630 50. 82nd St., West A1115, Wis. Rucinski, Pete, 1302 Wegg and Pu1aski St., E. Chicago, 111. Ruhlig, Gertrude, 1011 Germania Ave., Bay City, Mich. Ruoff, Edward, 211 So. 9th St, Hannibal, Mo. Rusin, Vladimire, 7917 Crandon Ave., Chicago, 111. Saeger, Laura 13., Ortonville, Minn. Sa amone; Frank, 1149 Townsend St., Chicago, 111. Sa Vner, Thusnelda, R. R. 8, State St, Saginaw, Mich. Scar, Norine, Earlham, 13. SC ack, Helen E., 1709 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne, 1nd. Scaaper, Frederick; 233 Clay St., Hinsdale, 111. Sc natz, Lillian, Ballantine, Mont. Scaeift, Karl, 1593 Marlowe Ava, Lakewood, 0. SC 1eidcrer, J., Plain City, 0. Sc ert, Herbert, Lester Prairie, Minn. Sc ick, Helena, R. R. 5, Norwalk, 0. Sc xlechte, Irwin, TaWas City, Mich. Scalegl, Leo, 3345 No. Keating Ave., Chicago, 111. Scumcling, Robert, 129 Irving Ave., Rockford, 111. Sc midt, Wi1bur, 944 Summer St., Hammond, 1nd. Sc unidtke, Herbert, 4800 Prospect St., Downers Grove, 111. Scumuescr, Gertrude, 41 Detroit SL, Hammond, 1nd. Sc 1mueser, Harold, 41 Detroit St, Hammond, 1nd. Seinellbaechcr, Kurt, 3303 N01 22nd St, M11Waukee, Wis. Sc owalter, J. J., 1006 E. Brady Sn, Mi1waukee, Wis. Sc Aroeder, Marie, 1314 W. Broadway St, Enid, Okla. Sc roeder, Mary Louise, 2540 E. Broadway St, Logans- port, 1nd. Sc ucffner, Louise, 712 Price Sn, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Sc1uercn, Irwin, Chester, 111. Sc luler, Edward, 1117 Phoenix Ave, Schenectady, N. Y, Sc u1te, Florence, 3648 Rockport Ave., Cleveland, 0. Sc mltz, Harold, 2729 W. 23rd PL, Chicago, 111. Sc wulz; Bertram, 312 So. 10:11 St., Saginaw, Mich. Sc uman, Norbert, Sawyer, Wis. SC ur, Walter, 17 Nelson SL, Webster, Mass. Sc urman, Miriam, 2607 E. 12th St, Indianapolis, Ind. Sc1wartz, Lois, 2846 Ainslee St., Chicago, 111. Sc1warz, Rudolph, 112 50. 9th St., Escanaba, Mich. Sergison, John, 3705 Butternut St., E. Chicago, Ind. Seymour, Russel, Valparaiso, 1nd. Shriver, Eva, 801 Lincolnway, Va1paraiso, 1nd. Shurr, Kenneth, Valparaiso, 1nd. Sie10ff, Harold, 5455 23 St, Detroit, Mich. Sievers, Eileen, 308 Jefferson, Valparaiso, 1nd. Skalickey, Leon, R. R. 1, Box 123 B, Valparaiso, 1nd. Skinner, A. Ladd, 157 Greenwich, Valparaiso, 1nd. Smatlak, Rudy G., 2860 W. 22nd, Chicago, 111. Smith, John Wm., Wheeler, Ind. Smith, William 0., 9940 Winston Ave., Chicago, 111. Snyder, Cle1land, New Haven, 1nd. Sadomka, Raymond, Gary, 1nd., R. R. 1 , Spelzhausen, F. Harry, 3801 MurieI Ave., C1eve1and, O. Sprencel, Julia, 258 College Ave., Va1paraiso, 1nd. Stade, Wilham, 114 W. Lloyd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Scankewitz, Charlotte, 623 Lloyd Rd1, WickliEe, O. Steep1es, Anthony, 4545 S. Paulina St, Chicago, 111. Steinbach, Herbert, 644 E. Bluff Sn, Marseilles, 111. Steinhebe1, Milda C., 2362 N. 37th, Mi1Waukee, Wis. Stevens, Wm. Arthur, 215V; Cleveland Ave., Michi- gan City, 1nd. Stiegler, Benny W., 2124- Kensington, Fort Wayne, 1nd. Stockinger, Paul P., Bremen, 1nd. Stoetzer, Gerald L., 4035 St. Clair Avg, Detroit, Mich. Straub, Catherine, 311 S. Maple Ave., W'ebscer Groves, Mo. Street, W. Paul, Jr., Box 2210, Cleveland, 0. Streufert, Elsa E., 595 2nd AVe., Aurora, 111. Struck, Peter j., R. R. 2, Norwood Park, 111. Struebig, Wilbur C., 616 N. Main Sn, Crown Point, 1nd. Strutz, Clarence, 2726 W. 24th St., Chicago, 111. Stryker, Norman, JL, 4244 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. Stuart, Virgini: L., 822 Brown, Valparaiso, Ind. Stueckler, Ernest, 504 4th W. Birmingham, A13. Swoboda, Wm. John, 3939 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago, 111. atge, Evelyn C., 3750 Jackson St., Gary, 1nd. Ternand, Lorraine G., 917 N. Leamington Ave., Chi- cago, 111. cske, Martha E., 263 Vila SL, Winona, Minn. heurer, Wm. Paul, 478 E. Broadway, Winona, Minn. iegs, Richard A., Ellendale, N0. Dak. Tietjen, Alice H., 274 Forest Ave., Englewood, N. J. ietjen, Marjorie A., 339 E. 235th St., New York, N. Y. Ugar, Aline M., 205 Michigan 512., Valparaiso, 1nd. Timken, Arthur R., 415 N. 7th SL, Beatrice, Neb. Trahms, Harold R., Jonesville, Minn. Hroutwine, Gale H., 522 Franklin St, Michigan City, 1nd. Vasil, Stanley D., 4254 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, 111. Verdon, Adelheid MU 3411 Grand B1vd., Brookf1e1d, 111. Vogel, Louise E., 130 E. South St., Bremen, 1nd. Vollmers, Paul 13., Chandlerville, 111. Wacknitz, Grant Robert, Medaryville, 1nd. Wahnefried, Haro1d G., Huntington Woods, Mich. Wakefield, Audia B., Valparaiso, Ind. Walker, Lydia, 1305 E. Chapman, Orange, Calif. Watson, Robert, 4737 Rosa Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wehrenberg, Alfred W111, 802 Madison St., Fort Wayne, 1nd. Weick, Henry E., 1535 Palmer Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Wellmann, Arthur, 930 William St., River Forest, 111. Wendling, William, Des P1211165; 111. Werre, Arthur J., Steeleville, 111. Westphal, Norman, 4816 Porte St, Detroit, Mich. Wheeler, Raymond, 605 Freeman Sn, Valparaiso, 1nd. Wienhorst, Matilda, 622 S. Pop1nr Sn, Seymour, Ind. Wiesjohn, Howard Wm., 5705 N. Virginia Ave., Chi- cago, 111. Wicting, Otto, 3658 5. Lincoln St, Chicago, 111. Wilk, Laudis A., 1835 La. Porte Ava, Whiting, 1nd. Wilker, Fredric G., 3914 Muriel Ave., Cleveland, 0. Wilson, Rae, 17917 Detroit Ave., Lakewood, O. Windisch, Frances, Knox, 1nd. Wisch, Herman, 2201 East B1Vd., Bronx, N. Y. Wissman, WiHiam, In, New Haven, 1nd. WitkESki, Stanley, 6918 So. Talman Ave., Chicago, 1 . Witt, Paul, Jr., 513 Elgin Ave., Forest Park, 111. Woempner, Velma Louise, R. R. 8, Box 48, Indian- apolis, 1nd. Wolff, Arthur 13., 52 Hamilton Sn, Elgin, 111. Wolff, RanOnd, 782 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. Wruck, Aileen, 22070 Lake Shore B1Vd., Euclid, Ohio Wunsch, Kenneth, 122 Eaton St., Buffalo, N. Y. Zabell, Arthur, Bad Axe, Mich. Zimmerman, Jack, VaIparaiso, Ind. Zimmermann, XVaIter, 91 Gale Ave., Menden, Conn. Zweig, Mildred, 1637 Atchison Ava, Whiting, 1nd. DESIGNED - ENGRAVED - PRINTED BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC1 MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN. i'r. HE?- ll 1 . ............r........................ 54 ....... allui ll!.ll!lll..ll- lull Hullfh.nu.vvtllluutl-- larva. .u --- .......4......... 4...... -uvuvvwnuuwlwwu .v....s.4...n m. fluctuualrllhunvvnai .p......v.... 4......5. .. . WW - ........... .., . ... .mu....u..m..........n wwww......u...n..np .. .y .. 4dr? I ifitillllfl llldulll