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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1934 volume:

. ,m. , , N, x ,1. ,2? g 3,: p w x L, k L t w L M y m ,5; s ,2. , DESIGNS, ENGRAVING, PRINTING AND OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY BY BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA COPYRIGHT GERALD L. STOETZER EDITOR OLIVER H. EGGERS BUS. MGR. met ,Ran $tw-P4 - m w LN 4; N E F A C E Change is inevitable and desirable. With this guiding thesis the Nineteen Thirty-Four Uhlan has been produced in an attempt to strike a new note in its en- tirety. Modern thought accepts the theory that t'progress is change . The present staff has likewise endeavored to be pro- gressive not only in leaning toward the modern but also in making a timely change in the very name of the annual of Vale paraiso University. This has not been a radical move, for the Record lacks the depth of significance and connotation that the title of an annual should have. The familiar uUhlan fulfils this requisite as no other title could, for it belongs only to this university. It is already a part of it and is symbolic through our athletic teams for whom we have enthusiastically adapted the name. uUhlan is derived from an ancient language and signifies merely youth - not the charging cavalryman of historic fame, though he is the symbol. In youth, as we have attempted to portray in the Uhlan figure, there is aggressiveness, vivacity; courage, and high ideals. Wherein could we find a more significant symbol than in youth? A university with youth as one of its ideals must forge to success. U E D I u 3...- LD - 5'61; qu5 Our present-day system of education g3 has long been influenced as has our whole M civilization, by the external. We have I ?391earned to judge from outward appear- ances and, in our hurried life, to scan superficially. With such a background society has come to judge even educa- tional institutions by the externaleby the presence or lack of beautiful buildings, 3 broad campuses, large stadia, and world- famous faculties. However, there has been the failure to recognize the fact that the student is an integral part of the university, that his character contributes to the per- sonality of the school. e ' www.tmurmmyhgmuv wanna; : Recognizing, then, that the student body . - largely comprises the character and per- 7 sonality of the university, we dedicate this first Uhlan to the students of Valparaiso University for their part in making possible such an institution. Since from the students evolves the spirit of the university, through their activities on and off the campus, we have endeavored to determine upon the most representative of that body. These Representatives, all seniors, for they alone have had oppor- tunity to prove that they are outstanding in their fields, have been carefully chosen by factual investigation, popular vote, and student opinion cautiously garnered. These, Who follow, are the representative men and women of Valparaiso University. BEAUTY QUEEN 1' From the attractiv c and Winsome selected to personalities of our c carry the honors of this title. placed her above the others. In the we feel that her alluring charm holds ality. Her cheery smile has become ampus, Ruth Kroeger has been She possesses that additional charm that has short period that Billiet, has been on our c a prominent place in our estim 3 XVCICOmC greeting for CV ampus, ation of her person- ery student on the hill FRATERNITY MAN After all, our Greek Letter organizations .1rc representative of an important phase of our campus life. As .1 portrayal of this group we fmd an excellent example in Wrillinm Swoboda. There is always :1 hearty greeting of welcome for him in every organization on the hill. He has taken an active lmdcrship in .111 matters pertaining to these organizatiom. Bill?! interests are not limited to fraternities for he is equally outstanding in his own college. EXECUTIVE Allen Nierman has exemplified our ideals of excellent executive ability. His fine leader- ship throughout his six years on this campus has garnered for him the intense admiration and respect of all of us. Patff, straightforwardness and his sense of unimpeachable fair- ness has won for him the confidence of every student who has come in contact with him. His words are few, but they leave an impression, while his friendliness and congeniality never cease. ? .ATHLETE 3' Pete Rucinski, from the first, has gained our admiration as an ideal athlete. He has always played the game well and at his best. Our honors also go to him for his good, clean sportsmanship. Then, too, he has been true to his athletic career by keeping himself in perfect physical condition. Besides our admiration for him in athletic competition,.we find that Pete has a host of friends on the campus, resulting in his popularity. INTELLECTUAL i' Aside from her scholastic attainment in this university, we will have to admit that we admire the apparent ease With which Miriam Schurman has acquired her knowledge. Then, too, we marvel at the aptness With which she applies this invaluable resource of informa- tion. Her personality is a demonstration of an observing mind adaptable to all situations. Doubtless, it is this combination of characteristics that has given her the many friends who recognize and admire her accomplishments. STUDIOUS h Reinhold Hofmann is one student among us who has not had our appreciation for the fine record that he has established. He has truly fulfilled the purpose for which each stu- dent primarily comes to college, that is, to gain an academic education. We find that he is studious and conscientious in all his scholastic endeavors. He has not limited him- self to the maintenance of a high scholastic average but, in his quiet way. has entered other activities as well. POPULAR WOMAN h Anne Kowalski has Come to us with a quiet and unassuming dignity. As a senior, she still retains this characteristicethe dominant feature for which we hold her in esteem. In the classroom or in any of the athletics in which she participates, you will see the same cool, calm reserve which we feel is an invaluable asset in any individual. Again Anne has been chosen to lead in a role of popularity. POPULAR MAN h Walter Christopher is perhaps the most representative of student interest on the campus. His participation in every form of extratcurricular activity has shown that he has the interest of the students at heart. Anyone who has had contact With Christyh cannot help admiring the eager attention he gives to all campus activities. As a result of his glowing and pleasing personality we have shown our appreciation by granting him the title he well deserves. CONTENTS t UNIVERSITY' ATHLETICS -C o T E R If: s- .CVA'MPUS W IIIIIIIIIII ..A i. IIIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIIIIIII .. iiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I! III I PRESIDENT O. C. KREINHEDER 20 WISDOM is justified of her Children, and an educational institution, in no small measure, is justified of her graduates. The kind of men and women Which an educational institution sends out into the world with a diploma deter- mines to a large extent its right to educate, to train young men and Women for better meeting life,s manifold require- ments. The graduates of ValparaisoIs class of 1934, Whom we salute and congratulate upon their achievement, now go forth to meet this test. Not they alonktheir Alma Mater is on trial! The manner in Which they will acquit themselves, whether in places high or low, in days bright or dark, whether in discharging duties, in meeting problems, in fac- ing difficulties, or in improving opportunities for intelligent, faithful and unselfish service; the principles and ideals by which they Will be motivated in their conduct, Whether in hours of toil or recreation, in public or in private, in their relation to God or in their dealings With their fellowmene- all will bear compelling testimony to the type of training which their Alma Mater gave them during their college years. Also bCCause of this it: is our fondest hope, as we believe it is our rightful expectation, that the graduates of 1934 Will successfully meet the test, that thus once more their Alma Mater may be ujustiiied of her children.n O. C. KREINHEDER President IIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIIIT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII IIIIIIIII Kreinbeder, Bum, Kroencke, Kumm'ck. Scribner, Andra, Henricbx, Bowden, Carboy. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS I I III I I I I OSCAR C. KREINHEDER - - - - - - - - - - - President I I I I I I II II I I I JOHN C- BAUR - - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager I ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIII.r FREDERICK W. KROENCKE, Ph.D. - - - Dean, of the University IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HENRY H. KUMNICK, A.B., LLB. - - - - - Dam of Students III IIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII ALBERT F. SCRIBNER, A.B. - - - - - - - - - Registrar ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I - - - - - I - - IIW I I I I I I I I I ' I 5 I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I CATHARINE CORBOY - - - - - - - - - Alumni Secretary - I I -, I I I I I I I I I ' I I 2, I I I I I I I I I III I THEODORE F. ANDRES - - - - - - - Membership Secretary . . I I I I I I I r .I I I I I I I I I II I I II KARL H- HENRICHS, M-A- - - - - - - Endowment Secretary I I I I I . I I I I , I E I I I I I I . 2 I I I 2 I I : I I I I 5 I 22 I I I 1 I I I I II WV. C. DICKMEYER - - W. F. BOEGER - - - FRED WEHRENBERG - - PAUL MILLER - - - G. C. BARTH Milwaukee, Wis. WILLIAM F. BOEGER La Grange, Ill. HENRY A. DAHLEN South Orange, N. J. W. C. DICKMEYER Ft. Wayne Ind. HARRY EBERLINE Detroit, Mich. E. J. GALLMEYER Ft. Wayne, Ind. H. H. HACKSTEDDE Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD W. JAEGER Chicago, Ill. - - - - President GEORGE H. LETZ Crown Point, Ind. DR. WALTER A. MAIER St. Louis, Mo. REV. PAUL MILLER Ft. Wayne, Ind. HENRY F. MOELLERING Ft. Wayne, Ind. HENRY J. NEILS Minneapolis, Minn. H. F. ROHRMAN Wilmette, Ill. REV. L. J. SIECK St. Louis, Mo. DR. H. L. ULBRICH Detroit, Mich. - Vicc-President - - Treasurer - - Secrz'lary FRED WEHRENBERG Ft. Wayne, Ind. BOA RD OF DIRECTORS Dirkmcyer Boeger Miller W , J3 WWW , WW: ?EW 12L W'W4 .lf :3; . ,i WWI W1: : W:L W' ii; . WW; 1:. W 3 :x: , W: , Wi, L3 , 3W WWE 1 W. ., ti: 5 mm ! lllllllll lllWIWWWWllWWW WWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWW .' ll WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW s mull : lllll ' ' l iiiniiuuui M II, . nIlIl llilllnv i1 , i i. muui: IliiM' WWW IiImIii1!! IIHWWWW 1W1 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS F. W. KROENCKE, Dean ITH a foundation laid in culture, the Liberal Arts college strives to impart to its freshmen a wide educational background; to its sophomores a basis for their indi- vidual specialization; and to its juniors and seniors an opportunity for graduate work or for a professional career in law, medicine, and nursing. A graduate ventures from its portals equipped With knowledge and capability to be an intelligent and useful citizen, and With strengthened faith to return as a worthy addition to his home and church. The Bachelor of Arts curriculum, consisting of junior and senior college programs of study, provides for general Culture or specialization for the student in social science, natural science, and the humanity courses-languages, music, and education. The Liberal Arts school is one of the oldest branches of the university, and from its harbor many representative and illustrious graduates have sailed out, anchoring in various channels of the business and professional world. Some of the Widely known alumni are: Dr. Reuben E. Kahn, noted serologist and discoverer of the Kahn Testi,; Lowell Thomas, renowned traveler and lecturer; John J. Blaine, deceased, former governor of Wisconsin and a United States Congressman; Hon. Len Small, former governor of the state of Illinois; Hon. George W. Norris, an influential Congress- man; Hon. Flem D. Sampson, a former Chief Justice of Arnold Nuecbterlein the Supreme Court and later governor of Kentucky; William Wade Hinshaw, a famous grand opera and con- cert baritone; and many other prominent graduates Who have made a name for themselves in their chosen fields. Miriam Scburman Florence Schulte Dr. F. W. Kroencke, dean of the college, came to Valparaiso University in 1927 from Cincinnati, Ohio, his deanship being created the same year. With the aid of his unrelenting efforts upon the work of the reorgan- ization of the schooYs curriculum, Valparaiso secured its accreditation by the North Central Association. His scholarly mind and his untiring labors for the promotion of academic training under Christian influence have made him an asset to the institution. His keen sense of humor, his good nature and his kindliness endear him to all Who come in contact with him, especially to those Who seek his trustful advice. Instruction dominated by spiritual principles, 3. de- velopment of love for scholarship, the preservation of health in body and mind, and the dedication to service in the interest of the graduateis home, church, and com- munity, are, then, the aims of the College of Liberal Arts. The Liberal Arts College as a body does not parti- cipate in extra-curricular activities, but organizations under its various departments carry on that function. Arnold C. Nuechterlein, president, and Miriam Schur- man, secretary, were the officers for the year, while Flor- ence Schulte was one of the Student Council representa- tives from the college. 24. 3-. ROM a modest beginning in 1873, With a one year program in Civil Engineering, the present College of Engineering, With its standard four year program, stands as one of the strongest departments of the university. The College has at all times been eager to extend its scope and enlarge its program in conformity With the modern trend in education, and to present courses that Will prepare the student for the modern developments in engineering. During the sixty-one years that the Engi- neering College has been a part of the university, the science of engineering has contributed much to the ad- vancement of our Civilization. As each new develop- ment has appeared, the preparation of the engineering students has had to become more specialized and more comprehensive. Today the College offers the following curricula: Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Commercial Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. Although the specihc training for an engineering student Will be different in each of the four divisions, there are several aims common to all. One objective is a grasp of the fundamentals in both general theory and practice of the engineering science. Another is the mas- tery of a measure of specialization in the main divisions, made so necessary in View of the remarkable develop- ment of this field of learning in recent years. Realizing that education aims to develop the wholeli man, the engineering curricula have included more and more of the purely cultural subjects. Aside from those courses especially designed for their cultural content, the student may also enjoy the advantages of contacts in the other schools of the university that serve to broaden and develop his whole personality. Ewald Natb Arthur Gz'esler N orman Stryker In the study of any subject all is not facts, laws, theories, and problems; every student requires the stimulation of a motivating personality, an individual With the necessary background, experience, and genuine interest in both the subject and student, to vitalize the whole program and give it a purpose. The engineers have such a man in their Dean, Dr. Moody. This genial and energetic adviser and professor well exemplihes the best in his profession. Dr. Moody received his A.B. from Cornell College, Iowa, and his Ph.D. from the Univers1ty of Chicago. In addition to this work he Was Dean of the School of Engineering in the Agriculture and Mechanical College of Mississippi. Dr. Moody was appointed to the position of Dean of the College of Engineering in 1930, and has cone tinued to exert his progressive influence in that capacity ever since. The College of Engineering is active in campus life through the Engineering Society Which is to a large degree synonymous With it. Ewald Nath, however, is the president of the tribunal, while Arthur Giesler and Norman Stryker are the president and vice- president, respectively, of the society. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING H. W. MOODY, Dean 25 l l Illlll'il mull lull Itlllllll ll mull A mmm ,. llmulluuulllum ll i. l lull mule! III'iI.w 'lllllll l l l SCHOOL OF LAW J. W. MORLAND, Dean THE Law School, situated in the Arts-Law building, to which place it was moved in 1926, was fully approved by the American Bar Association in 1929, and elected a member of the Association of American Law Schools in the following year. Its degree is approved by the Board of Regents of the New York State University. A newly com- pleted library, so generously supported by the Walther League, consists of over ten thousand volumes. In 1879 the Honorable Mark L. De Motte organized the school on this campus and remained as its head for over thirty years, during which time many of its graduates served in state and national positions as successful lawyers. Colonel De Motte, , who retired in 1908 because of ill health, was replaced by Milo J. Bowman, who served as l dean for a period of over twenty years. i The present dean, J. W. Morland, received his J.D. from the University of Chicago, having previously obtained his AB. and LLB. from Indiana University. Under his cap- able leadership, the Law School has risen to the high position it now commands. Dean Morland,s geniality and scholarly attitude justify the esteem in which he is held. l l i i To familiarize its students with the principles and rules that have been established I l i l through common laW and legislative and constitutional enactments is the ultimate aim of the Law School. Outstanding local peculiarities of the 10591719 Kowalslei law as they exist in various states throughout the Union Gilbert He r 2b? 78 and in federal jurisdiction are by no means excluded from james Clements instruction. A student lawyer does not solely receive information and a thorough mental training, but a sane and practical balance between theory and practice. In such a study, legislative enactment and social influences are not neglected. He is acquainted with the ideals and traditions peculiar to his chosen profession; he is disci- plined in the methods of legal reasoning and analysis; and he is trained in the operative functions, supplemented by much practical information. Instruction and practice in drawing legal papers and pleading cases is provided through a trial practice court, wherein the student must take all steps required in the trial of a case. i i i l 1 l l ; 1 HI! Hung... l i l 5 i i l i i i l i l l 5 l l i l i i, i l l l x llllllllll'liiiillllmm .. :ii; I mull I llll ,.. This year twenty-two students of the Valparaiso Law School became associate members of the Indiana State Bar Association by a resolution passed at a mid- winter meeting of the association at Indianapolis. There has also been organized within the law school, under the supervision of Dean Morland, a lawyers, club, with a definite purpose to participate actively in extra-curricu- lat activities and arrange for prominent speakers to appear before the club. Those who held oflices in the School of Law for this year were: Joseph Kowalski, president; Gil- bert Herzberg, Vice-president, and James Clements, sec- retary. I , lllli II -l- Wllilll Amulnullm Ill! ,mgmmmuuw l : l H ?! I Ill l ,. .1 , x Il' iiii W? iiil i. I l l . l i I i i l ' , . x l . . i E ' i I l . l , ii E?! .;.;; . i i l i THE pharmacist today occupies a very important position in his community. In light of the great advances made in medicine and other sciences, sight is often lost of the significance of the pharmacist in refer- ence to the welfare of the general public. The pharma- cist is the point of contact between the latest discoveries in the medical field and the community at large. He is not simply an impersonal dispenser of prepared drugs, but an individual Whose duties demand a thorough and extensive education. His education, therefore, becomes a matter of utmost concern not only to the individual but to the whole community. The graduates of the College of Pharmacy this year are in the first class to receive their Bachelor of Science degrees under the four year Curriculum. During the thirty-seven years prior to 1930, the curriculum of the pharmacist has undergone considerable expansion. In 1893 the only requirement was fifty weeks of speciali- zation, but with the many contributions of research to the fields of medicine, chemistry, and allied sciences, it was found necessary to organize two and three year courses. In time, even these curricula became inade- quate and the present four year requirement was intro- duced. It is significant to note that during the past four years, the study of pharmacy has broadened, not only in its professional scope, but also in its cultural as- pects. Courses designed primarily for their cultural value include two years of a foreign language and public speaking. The purpose of the College of Pharmacy is, then. three-fold: to give sound instruction in the fundamental sciences with which a pharmacist has to deal; to offer thorough training along the prac- tical lines of the profession; and to impart as broad a cultural background of general knowledge as is possible in the prescribed time. Aside from the purely professional aspects of a curriculum, the student is necessarily influenced and motivated by the personalities of his instructors. In the College of Phar- macy all pharmacists have the opportunity of associating with Dean Frederick Lofgren. Dr. Lofgren is truly a scholar: a professor who not only assiduously keeps in contact with the many new developments in the science of drug preparation, but always finds the stu- dents problems and ideas equally challenging and fascinating. Dr. Lofgren received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Washington, and has been engaged in advanced research work at the University of Chicago during the past few summers. Dr. Lofgren took up his present position as dean of the Valparaiso College of Pharmacy in 1929. The officers of the College of Pharmacy for the current year are: president, William Swoboda; vice-president, Donald Lightcap, and secretary, Erwin Newkirk. Henry Ciecierski succeeded Arthur Werre as treasurer the second semester. William Swoboda Erwin N ewkirle Donald Ligbtcap COLLEGE OF PHARMACY F. V. LOFGREN, Dean 27 El M W l; H !i la 1 'it? i. a i- w: W H' iii'lln munml lIHIl lull lllllllllliuglIIIi1mnllilllllllllllllllllll l l 1'ifixl ll? !--I :zi:.r :1 :i - r , . 1 c v I l r i , EXECUTIVE BOARD Kreinbmler Buur Christopher Hofmann Nuecblerlein Kowalslzi l :1 ill, W WWW .vgamutlunnilliiiii 1mm: NIIIIIIHlll-u .1 ,;I II J ' lulu! v at ,l lllllllllllllllllnriiIlIll x 'T. Kromcke Kumnitle Scburman Saeger Natla Swoboda Christopher Srburman T h 71TH the opening of the school year 1933-34, the Student Council and Executive Board ventured out on their fifth year in the guidance and control of student activities on the campus. There were truly many problems which faced the new Board, but with President Christopher at the helm, committee appointments were made at once and the machinery for student self-govern- ment was set in motion without delay. For the first time since its organization the Student Council was allowed to assess and collect its own activi- ties fee. This meant the collection of $12.00 from each regular student, and the problem of distribution of these funds at once loomed high. Here, however, the Budget committee fell into action, and, with the approval of the Executive Board, proceeded to subsidize several cam- pus groups that are recognized by the council as official subsidiaries. Thus, debate, oratory, dramatics, band, orchestra, the Torch, and the Record all laid claims against the total fund; appropriations were made for, each group and for the Student Lyceum program. The Student Lyceum program has been entrusted to the Lecture and Entertainment committee, who with the approval of the Executive Board, have the immense task of arranging and providing a program for the en- tire year. The program was triumphantly heralded in by the first presentation of Madame Slaviansky and her Russian chorus. A whole evening of entertainment was provided to a large and appreciative audience, and a Glamour immediately arose from the student body for more of this type of entertainment. A series of faculty recitals was presented next, in which our own faculty artists, Mr. and Mrs. Schweppe, Mr. Gaylord Browne, and Mr. Stacey Green, provided equally splendid evenings of entertainment. A joint concert by the University Sym- phony Band and Orchestra displayed local talent to flne advantage once more. The University Players and the Hoosier Players, a local group, opened their seasons, assur- ing the university family of nine dramatic perform- ances worthy of recognition. Then national fame stepped on to our campus and we were pleased to hear the Carleton College Symphony Band in one of the outstanding pro- grams of the year. Those minds that are credited with the formulation of this student organization foresaw from the beginning that the intricate organization of the Student Council would require special attention with regard to the finan- cial program, and for that reason a Budget Committee was established. 28 544. UST this year the committee has proved its invaluable service to the Council. The Student Council Treas- urer, Alvin Hoffmann, served as chairman of this com- mittee and at each regular meeting of the Executive Board and the Student Council, presented reports to show the distribution of funds and account balances for each period. To collaborate this entire program another committee assignment Was made and Earl Reinke was appointed to manage the business of advertising all the programs of the Lecture and Entertainment Committee. Publicity for the university and the Student Council was spread throughout the surrounding territory, and with this small beginning, the publicity department of the Student Council promises to be a definite asset in the advance- ment of student and university activities. I -' iiilll!!!!!!'.'.llg:m:si .91 1mm lnnu ... iii 1m iillllllllllllllilniliill Wlllll WWW W llnmmllll' W i, The Student Council, however complete and com- plex, does not aim to become a stagnant, stereotyped campus organization, but rather to remain abreast of student needs and to continue to protect student inter- ests. To this end the By-Laws Committee was created. From time to time it engages in correcting the existing routine in council activity or in arranging for new and improved methods for meeting each new campus prob- lem. One of the pressing issues for the year was that of the classification of five and six year students in the law school and the drafting of a form constitution for the classes. By-laws have been provided which solve each situation, and it is likely that this committee will prove to be of continuous benefit with each year of added stue dent activity and with wider participation. Student Council has gone even further in its attempt to serve the student body, and its latest endeavor is that of establishing a Lost and Found department for the university. The Treasurer of the Council has arranged for regular daily office hours, and the Council has at- tempted to develop a campus consciousness with respect to the property of others; this adventure has met with a fair degree of success so far, but it is expected that much more may be accomplished in this line in the future. Now, as another year closes, the Council looks back With a definite satisfaction in that this year finds us just one year farther advanced in student government. As President Christopher hands the gavel to his successor, the hope is that Student Council may serve the student bod to even reater adv t ' . Milly? Morlmld y g an age in the future . Spindle BMW Gremel Bender Renter Giesler Sacacr Hofmunn Kirrbboefer Relieweg Cierierski STUDENT COUNCIL 29 l ll lilll Jllll l l l i l i ll llllllllllllllllui-iil l I x l i I . . i I E S t E l l E I E l l I ll mill ll.1 l l l I I i i t i mun: ' F x 2 , i i 1 I a g l i i E l l ! I l l i i l E i i g E 3 i i i It 5 l ALTRURIA HALL MISS GAYNELL NEFF, Director mg:- I . N THE women,s dormitory, all privileges relating to granting late permission, checking the number of dates a weekefreshmen in particular-ekeeping the oHice, dismissing young men callers if rooted to Altruria,s front hall above their allotted time, ringing llbuzzers, locking the door after Altrurizfs household of girls is checked in, keeping its tone mellowed enough to bring inspiration for concentration on books, meting out pun- ishment in the form of lidormingi, to any offenders of the rules-these duties are vested in a board of proctors, the controlling power in the existing form of self-gov- ernment. The board consists of a head proctor With her six assistants, two from each floor, representing the north and south sides. Miss Gaynell Neff, director of the dormi- tory, who accepted that position in 193 2, is adviser with Dean Kumnick. Board meetings are held every Monday night in Miss Nefs suite, Where the conduct of individual girls is discussed, if proved objectionable, where plans for an effective systematized government are formulated to preserve the high standard of morality under Christian influence. Each girl has a right to lead her own life and be her own flboss. However, if any girl violates the rules, a copy of Which is placed in every room, that girl is reprimanded by the proctor board. Aside from the proctorsl council there is a separate unit called the Dormitory Association, of which every resident is a member. The officers are: Vera George, president; Miriam Schurman, vice-president; and Flor- ence Schulte, secretary-treasurer. Through this organiza- tion Altruria residents enjoy their annual parties: the Co-ed ball, the Christmas party, open-house, and various activities taking place throughout the year. The financial worries are shouldered by this group. In their director, Altrurians have an ideal leader who is vivacious, progressive, and Who fosters clean playing, fairness, and sportsmanship in all her athletics. Not only is Miss Neff sympathetic and understanding, but she has the interest of all the girls at heart. Her chief aim is to preserve the high standard of living and provide for the ' happiness and comfort of the residents. The beard of proctors for the first semester were: Louise Schueffner, head proctor; her assistants being Margaret Miller, Anne Kowalski, Florence Schulte, Lois Brauer, Ada Letz, and Irene Bolton, with Norma Amt and Nathalie Sprogis replacing Anne Kowalski and Irene Bolton the second semester. ATTERS of student conduct at Lembke Hall are in the hands of Dean Kumnick and four junior or senior student disciplinarians known as proctors. Each proctor has charge of one floor, and he is held responsi- ble for the behavior of the residents of the floor. It is his duty to keep his floor quiet enough for concentrated study during llquiet hoursf, to make a daily check on room tidiness, to make a Weekly report of church at- tendance, and to take care of many other matters that concern the students. Each week, or as the need arises, a joint meeting of the Dean of Students and the proc- tors is held, at Which time problems which may have arisen are discussed. Also, at this meeting, each proctor presents a written report concerning tidiness of rooms and of church attendance. It may appear that proctors were stern ofEcers and nothing else, but this is hardly the case. Freshmen are coming more and more to realize that the proctors are their friends and that they Will help them all they Can to make their school life more pleasant and more pur- poseful. In connection With the dormitory, Mrs. Merker, the matron, deserves special attention. Although she is ree lieved of all matters pertaining to discipline, she has a great deal of work to do. She takes care of the mail and answers all phone calls. Being a registered nurse, she handles all cases of sickness that are brought to her atten- tion. She has set aside two well-equipped rooms for the sick so that she may isolate and give better attention to all cases. In addition, she is the representative of the busi- ness office at Lembke and has much work to do in this respect. Lembke Hall has its Dormitory Association, of Which every resident is a member. The association, as in past years, had a float in the homecoming parade. It is also planning to do something to improve the dormitory, to add to the clubrooms furnished by the two previous classes. The officers of the association for the first semes- ter were: Victor Fitting, president; Walter Bjork, vice- president; Wilbur Johnson, secretary; Harry Krogh, treasurer. For the second semester they were: Walter Bjork, president-here pictured, following the proctors; Harold Brasch, vice-president; W'illiam Busse, secretary; Fred Gieseke, treasurer. The proctors for the year were: Charles Nielsen, head proctor for the second semester; Norbert Schumann, head proctor for the first semester; Robert Freier, Melvin Nuss, and Kurt Biedermann. LEMBKE HALL MRS. L. MERKER, Matron i II t t i ! I . l lllllll llllll l. ll ll mm lillllllliu l ll ll 1L Ill mmmnml l l'i'Eill 1 1 l I :llziilllll l l l l I i l g ulliiiiiiiiilll 1 l I ' . 3 l ! 111:1.1 H1111 1111.1:I::lllllllil'11111111 1 11 ng ' llllllllm 111111 FACULTY Valparaiso-tbe Sign that brings a flutter of anticipation t0 freshmen and the deep-seated joy of familiar scenes and faces to upperclassmen. WALTER E. BAUER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Concordia College, Ft. Wayne, diploma, 1917; Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, diploma, 1921; Columbia Univ., M.A., 1922; Harvard Univ., student, 1922-23; Cornell Univ., Ph.D., 1932. VIRGIL E. BERRY, LLLB. Professor of Law Indiana Univ., LL.B., 1909; Logansport, 1nd., Attorney at Law, 1911-13. Winona College, summer, 1916. HERMAN BLICKENSDERFER, BS. Instructor in Civil Engineering Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, 3.3., 1927. GAYLORD H. BROWNE, M. Mus. Instructor in Strings and Theory American Conservatory of Music, B. Mus., 1932, M. Mus., 1933. EDMUND W. CHAFFEE, Mus. D. Professor of Music Sterrfs Conservatory, Berlin, student, 1887- 90; ibid., Assist. in Music, 1889-90; piano under Liebling and Sherwood, voice under Root, Burritt, and Gottschalk, organ under Gleason and Middleschulte, compos1tion under Koelling, 1890-9S;Va1paraiso University, Mus D., Hon., 1920. JACOB M. CHRISTIANSEN, A B. Instructor in Health and Director of Intramural and Intercollegiate Athletics St. Olaf College, A.B., 1924; Superior Normal, graduate Work,1924;1bid.,1927;N0rmal,Bemidji,Minngraduate Work, 1927; Univ. of Michigan, graduate work, 1929; Univ. of Wisconsin, graduate work,1930;Univ.of Minn., summer, 1933. PAUL A. CUSHMAN, Sc.D. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Mass. Institute of Technology, 5.3., 1911; Trinity Col- lege, 1911-13; Columbia Univ., 1915-16; Mass. Institute of Technology, S.M., 1927; Univ. of Mich., Sc.D., 1932. FRANK R. ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Earlham College, 15.5., 1911; ibid., M.A., 1912; W'ilming- ton College, B.A., 1916; Ohio State Univ., Ph.D., 1929. CHARLES H. FRICK, M.S. in E.E. Instructor in Mathematics Univ. of South Carolina, 3.5. in E.E., 1930; Iowa State College, Research Fellowship, summer, 1930; ibid., M.S. in E.E., 1931. HERBERT C. GRAEBNER, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Management Valparaiso Univ., B.S., 1930; Northwestern Univ., M. B.A., 1931. w Registration with its stacks and stacks of cards, conflicts, and emp- ty pocketbooks. D0111;l frown Carl, we feel the same way about it. FACULTY 1 1111111111111 . 111 11 111111 1 1111' 1111 111111111 111 11111 111111111111111111111111111111111 E l .11 :1; 11:19:? llIIIiI wt; 1 W1: immllwlIuIi1111111111111n1ntMlllmmum FACULTY Prof. Reno tells Miss Pascoe and Mr. Place bow bard lac is going to make 191': students work this year. STACEY L. GREEN, A.B. Instructor in Piano Northland College, Wisconsin, A.B., 1922; Piano under Dagmar Valle-Hansen, Oslo, Norway, 1922-23. ADELBERT C. HARTUNG, M.A. Professor of English Literature Univ. of Rochester, A..,B 1924; Harvard Univ., M.A., 192;S Johns Hopkins Univ., graduate Work, 1925-26, 1927-29; summer session, 1927, Univ. of Chicago; Resi- dence requirements for Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins Univ. completed. ARTHUR C. HARWOOD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Univ. of Wisconsin, 13.5., 1923; ibid., M.S., 1926; ibid., Ph.D., 1929. FRED H. KAUFMANN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Botany Univ. of Wisconsin, 13.3., 1925; Michigan State College, M.S., 1926; Univ. of Wisconsin, Ph.D., 1933. GERALDINE LADD, MA. I nstructor in French State Univ. of Iowa, A.B., 1925; Alliance Francaise, Paris, France, Diploma, 1931; State Univ. of Iowa, M.A., 1933. 34 CARL W. LAURITZEN, BS. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 1924; residence rc- 1929. Univ. of Minn., 13.8. in E.E., ibid., quirements completed for M.S., ANDREW F. LEISER, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Language and Journalism Wittenberg College, A.B., 1930; George Washington Univ., M.A., 1930; Univ. of Mich., graduate work, 1930- 31; summer sessions, 1931, 1933. DONALD D. MALLORY, BS. in ME. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Valparaiso University, 13.5. in M.E., 1928; Univ. of Mich, summer sessions, 1931-32-33. ALFRED H. MEYER, M.A. Assoriate Professor of Geography and Geology Univ. of 111., AB; 1921; ibid., A.M., 1923; Univ. of Chicago, summer session, 1924; ibid., 1926; Northwestern Univ., summer session 1927; Univ. of Mich, sessions, 1928-30; ibid., for Ph.D., 1933. summer residence requirements completed WALTER M. MILLER, M.A. Assistant Professor of German Concordia College, Ft. Wayne, diploma, 1916; Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, diploma, 1919; Harvard Univ., 1931; ments for PhD. at Harvard Univ. completed. 1919-23, one semester, residence require- 11111111 111111 111111111111111 111 11111111111111111111111111'11111111111111 The male flarcc-quartcrs of the Eng- Iisb Department hold a reunion at tlaeir old bm1g0ut-tbc vorner table in the B. and G. FACULTY I11 '1 11111111 111111 1mm IIIIIII III -.III.;I. IIIII II I IIIII IIIIIII I'IIII': J! i HI III ,HUA FACULTY I 3. I I I I ' I I I I . I I I , L a I I I .3 7 I I g I I I s j I I I. I I T I I E ' I j I I I I I ; I j I J First convocation - flog freshmen ' . I I I I I f I were quite excited about it, but I i . ' I I I I I . . I I 3 I I j I I I upperclassmen took I! quite calmly I I I g I I I : I I -0ne gets used to such things. I . I . . I i I I I ' I I I I I I I - . . I J I 1 I I I . I E I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I l I , i I I . I I I I i I I I . I I I I I I HELEN M. PASCOE, M.A. . I I I I I I Instructor in English I I I I I I I g I 5 . ; I I Butler Univ., A.B., 1927; Bryn Mawr College, M.A., IIIIIfI: 1930. 2 I , I I I I I . . I I I . I : I I I I Q I i I I ! I - I I I I I I 5 I i I' I I : I I . I I I I I i I f I I I , , I DERRILL R. PLACE, M.A. I E ' I Instructor in Public Speaking 1 I I 5 I I I I Wabash College, A.B., 1930; Ohio State Univ., M.A., I ' I . I I 1931; Univ. of Toulouse, summer, 1930; Univ. of I I I I I Munich, summer, 1930; Univ. of Southern Calif., 1931- I I I I 32; Cornell Univ., summer, 1932. I I 1 I I I ; I I . II a . I i I I . I I I ELIZABETH A. RECHENBERG, M.A. I I . I I ; I Instructorm German I I I Valparaiso Univ., A.B., 1921; Indiana Univ., M.A., 1929. I .3 I . i I I I I I . III 'IIIIiIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII MI III IIII IIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII RUSSELL RENO, LLB. Assistant Professor of Law Univ. of 111., LL.B., 1927; ibid., A.B., 1931. I I I I I I I I I : I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I HAROLD ROGERS, B.M.E. I I I I I I I I Instructor in Band Instruments . i : I I I I I I I I I Ill. Wesleyan Univ., B.M.E., 1951; Syracuse Univ., sum- I I I I I I I I I mer, 1932. III IH I - I t I I I . I - 36 I I I I I , II' II I I I I '2 ,4 FREDERICK I. SCHWEPPE, M.B., A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Minneapolis School of Music, diploma, 1922; MacPhail School of Music, M.B., 1924; Univ. of Minn., graduate Work, 1922 and 1929; Valparaiso Univ., A.B,, 1931; Univ. of Syracuse, summer session, 1931-32, HAZEL D. SCHWEPPE, M.B. Instructor in Voice IIIIIIIIIIIIII MdulIIIIIlI I . .I IIIIIIIIIIIIII MacPhail School of Music, M.B., 1927; Voice under Saenger, Klibansky, Van Grove, Peccia, Seagle, Proschow- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII sky; Piano under Von Buelow and Dunacoski. II II' II. III IIIIII III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII ERNEST G. SCHWIEBERT, Ph.D. J I Professor of History I I I ' Capital Univ., Columbus, Ohio, A.B., 1921; Ohio Univ., I I I M.A., 1923; Cornell Univ., Ph.D., 1929; Capital Univ. I I I I Theology Seminary, Diploma, 1924. j I ! V I I I I I C. ARNOLD SERENIUS, Ph.D. I Assistant Professor of Education , Augustana College, A.B., 1926; Univ. of Iowa, M.A., 2 f 1930; ibid., Ph.D., 1931. I A. M. SKINNER, M.A. . Assistant Professor of Economics and ! Business Management 3, I Univ. of Ky., A.B., 1926; Butler Univ., M.A., 1929; Univ. of Chicago, summer sessions, 1931, 1932; resi- I dence requirements for Ph.D. completed. m I I I i z I I I i I I I I I ' I 1' I I I ' . E I ' i s , ' I I I I At this angle Studentf Bridge prc- I I ' 3 I E I . . I : ' I ' I f ' scnts a pretty steep proposztzon. I I i ' , . Wonder how many more generations I I I I , I it will last without rebuilding. I I l l z I , . I , I I I I I I I I I E . I IIIHH I . I ': I I E I I I I I E I I FACULTY MWWm 2II 1'. ', ' 111321 Illulll m . 1' Mn 1 . ..I 1'1 ,1 1H11W11111111111111111 !IIIIHNWWIHIIW I FACULTY Wonder whether these froslo always buttoned so cheerfully when asked, or whether they are just playing up to Ilse camera. ROBERT L. TAYLOR, A.B., JD. I mtructor in Law Yale Univ., A.B., 1927; Northwestern Univ., Law School, J.D., 1930. ANCIL R. THOMAS, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics Earlham College, B,S., 1925; Washington Univ., M.S., 1927; ibid., Ph.D., 1930. WXALTER E. THRUN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Univ. of Mich., A.B., 1912; ibid., M.S., 1914; Univ. of Mo., Ph.D., 1917; Johns Hopkins Univ., Fellow in the School of Hygiene and Public Health, 1919. M05125 W. URBAN, A.B., BS. in M.E. Instructor in Engineering Valparaiso Univ., AB. in Education, 1922; Univ. of Chicago, graduate work, summer session, 1922; ibid., part-time graduate work, 1927-28; Valparaiso Univ., B.S. in M.E., 1932. MYERS E. ZIMMERMAN, A.B. Instructor in Sbortlazmd and Typewriting Valparaiso Univ., AB. in Education, 1921. 38 . iIJIFII i II I I I: j i I'! :1 :IIIII ;I 3 CIII , :1 II I 1 III E: II I . . XIII I II If I 5 I II i I I I i I i i i I J H I'- ;5 I2 II ' :I3 E i g : IIEIFIEII Iuayza? aEEEIIII: IIpIHI E:III: IEIIIII 5 .4I IIIIIgL; IHIWV W Ihg 2 II;:I l HW IIIIIIIII ,- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' If. III I IIIllIllIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIII 3 I I SENIORS During initiation the freshman girls are required to carry books in suitL cases, wear clothes backwards, etc., to teach them what college should 7713a . ESTHER AHLBRAND Seymour, Ind. A.B. Sociology, English, Hislory Choir; Walther League; Education-Psychology Club; Pi Gamma Mu. DON E. ALLEN Allegan, Mich. 3.5. Civil Enginwring ROBERT G. ALLETT Benton Harbor, Mich. A.B. English, Journalism, Philosophy Band; Orchestra; Iota Sigma; Torch, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. EDWARD W. BARNEKOFF Whiting, Ind. A.B. Businm Administration, History Basketball, Captain, 4; Football; Commerce Club; IIV Club; Education-Psychology Club. EMORY G. BAUER Herscher, Ill. A.B. Physical Education, History, Biology Basketball, Captain, 2; Football; Baseball; IIVI Club, Sec.-Treas., 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi. 4-0 STEPHEN BELLA Greenwich, Conn. A.B. Clarmislry, Botany Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxvillc, N. Y.; Band; Orchestra; Chemistry Club; Kappa Iota Pi. JOHN R. BIEDERMANN Elgin, 111. AB. Biology, Education, Soriolagy Education-Psychology Club, Pres., 4; Student Assist. in Psychology; Walther League, Pres., 4; Choir; Buccaneers; Tennis; Pi Gamma Mu. MARCUS R. BRAUN Topeka, KanI B.S. Commercial Engineering XVashburn College, Topeka, Kan.; Choir; Engineer- ing Society; Sigma Delta Chi. MARTIN H. BREDEHOFT New York, N. Y. A.B. I Businms Administration, English Class Vice-president, 3; Boxing Team, Captain, 2; IIV Club; Commerce Club; Walther League; English Club; Junior Honor Guard; Kappa Iota Pi. ALFONS J. BRIEL Bloomington, Ill. LLB. Law Student Council, Treas., 5; Budget Com., 6; Walther League, Pres., 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Debate; Pi Sigma, Pres., 6; Commerce Club; Univ. Lawyers Assoc.; Football; Honor Roll, 1-6; Class Treasl, 2; Kappa Delta Pi. Tlae Sophomores decided float if Ruth and Mm'garet were dumb om arcs raps, too. enough to wear We love the 301119- signs, flacy needed dance- SENIORS IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I III ! I IIIIIIIII IIII .I I L i I III: SENIORS Sboe-strings are a nuisance, arenhf they, Bill? or does it all depend? Sagerology is the most popular of all classes, especially on fall afternoons. WALTER F. BRUNN Rockford, Ill. A.B. Bux. Mgt., History Student Assist. in Bus. Dept.; Student Council; Choir; Walther League; Record Staff, 1; Com- merce Club; Basketball and Football Adv. Mgru 1-2; uChimes of NormandyW 33A Dumb Waiter ; uFloating Power ; Buccaneers, Bus. Mgr. 1-3; Kappa Delta Pi. IRVIN BURTZLOFF Tawas City, Mich. A.B. History, English, journalism Torch, Columnist, Managing Editor, Associate Editor; Iota Sigma, Pres., 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Assist. t0 the Librarian. WALTER A. CHRISTOPHER Oak Park, Ill. B.A. History, Law Tennis; Freshman Basketball; Honor Roll, 1; I. F. C., 2-3; Buccaneers; Iota Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; 33V Club; Student Council, Pres., 4; Editor of Record, 3; Torch Staff, 1-2; Junior Honor Guard; Sigma Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Psi. me 'V :ill111111111111111.1. 01111111 1111 . 1111111 '11 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 GEORGE B. CHRISTY Valparaiso, Ind. A.B. English, Journalism, German Athletic Editor of Record; Sports Editor of Torch; Iota Sigma; 33V Club; Golf Team; Phi Delta Psi. HENRY P. CIECIERSKI Chicago, III. 13.5. Pharmacy and Chemistry Pharmaceutical Assoc.; Student Council; Fresh- man Football; Basketball Mgr., 3-4; Kappa Psi. 43 ELRA M. COCHRAN Washington, Ind. A.B. Elementary Eduration BERNARD COHN Chicago, Ill. B.S. Pharmacy, Chemistry Northwestern Univ.; Pharmaceutical Assoc., Vicc- pres., 3, 4. MELle Y. CRANNELL Yonkers, N. Y. A.B. Chemistry, Businexs Management Chemistry Club. ROLAND F. DIERKER Watertown, Wis. LLB. Law I. F. C., 3, 4; Tennis, Captain, 4; Kappa Iota Pi. RUTH M. DREIER St. Joseph, Mich. A.B. Mafbemalics, German Education-Psychology Club, Vice-pres., 4; Mathe- matics Club; W. A. A., Treas., 3; uOld Spinach Win65 Busy ; Walther League; Pi Custom ; Gamma Mu; Sigma Theta. No, this isrft a tree-sitting contest. Gussie and Becky are merely playing birdie. Get it? Cuckoos, of course. SENIORS '--uIIII'III WU u?llllimlmIIII'IIII'IiIWIiImIWIIIIHWIIIIIW l I' IIIIIIIleI - : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1111 1111 111 1111 1 11 111 1111 1 11.1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 I 1 1 1111111111111111111111 1111 111111111 11111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SENIORS The choir members go to add their bit to the morning Chapel Service. The male section must loam awr- slept. HUGH FICKLE Hebron, Ind. A.B. Biology, History Football; 11V Club. ANN-IRENE FRANKE Forest Park, Ill. A.B. Business Mgt., German Basketball; Education-Psychology Club; W. A. A.; Commerce Club; Mask and Quill; The Line,s Busy,,; Walther League; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 4; Old Spinach Custom,,; Sigma Theta. MILDRED A. GARBERS Oak Park, Ill. A.B. Businexs Mgt., Sociology Record Staff, Womerfs Athletics, 3, Circulation Manager, 4; Choir; I. S. C., 2; W. A. A.; Com- merce Club; Walther League; Sigma Theta. VERA GEORGE South Bend, Ind. A.B. French, History Debate; Phi Sigma, Sec., 4; W. A. A.; Mask and Quill; Womexfs Dorm. Assoc., Vice-pres., 3, Pres., 4; 11Houseparty ; Student Council, 3; Honor Student, 1. CLARENCE H. GEUDER Olean, N. Y. A.B. Biology, Mathematics Tennis Team; V1 Club; Education Club; Biology Club; Mathematics Club. 44 45 ARTHUR E. GIESLER La Porte, Ind. B.S. MUCIJaniral Engineering Engineering Society, Treas., 3, Pres., 4; Student Council, 4; Mathematics Club; Record Staff, Photographer, 4; Student Assist. in Mech. En- gineering; S. A. E. CONCORDIA E. GOHLKE Beloit, Wis. A.B. Art, Biology W. A. A.; Biology Club; Mask and Quill; Alpha Rho Tau; Education Club; I. S. C., Vice-pres., 4; Line,s Busy ; Alpha Xi Epsilon. EDWARD E. GRIESSEL Albany, N. Y. B.S. Electrical Engineering Engineering Society; A. I. E. E.; Honor Student, 1; Buccaneers; Kappa Iota Pi. RUBEN J. HARTMEISTER Paullina, Iowa B.S. Civil Engineering Engineering Society. ARTHUR J. HAUEISEN St. Louis, Mo. Business Management, Social Science St. Louis Univ.; I. F. C.; Commerce Club; Base- ball; Basketball; Junior Honor Guard; Sigma Delta Chi. Although Noe Chapel services are 1101z-compulsory, they are usually attended by a good percentage, both of MW student body and the faculty. SENIORS ill I l W mun mu ! W ulllulllillm l muuuh ' .Al . inmmmiy ': 'i'iilllllh lullllnl .n i M Mill! mllmlumuuuuuus:mml '7 1 l ; J r : 5 4A...........,..-4..-$-...a....-,m .4 . k E W I. iiillllllllillizu:Hi??? m NM WWW 1v : 'i111s;Iunlimmw.:'.l'.m!1aminiWWiliiilmW NW 1! ! w k Nothing less than a touchdown can get such 100 per cent attention. Those things the people in bark are standing on are the bleachers. FRED W. HAUG Elizabeth, Ill. B.S. Civil Enginerring Football; Track; Engineering Society; Wlalthcr League; V Club; Sigma Delta Chi. KARL T. HELLERMAN Mankato, Minn. A.B. Business Adminisiraiion, Law Football; V Club; Phi Delta Psi. GERHARD HERZBERG Racine, Minn. English, Journalism, Sociology Torch, Bus. Mgr., 4; Kappa Delta Pi. ALVIN H. HOFFMANN Waukesha, W15. A.B. Business Management, Law Debate; Phi Sigma; Commerce Club; Class Vice- pres., 2, Pres., 3; Student Council, Treas., 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Kappa. REINHOLD R. HOFMANN Ohio City, Ohio 15.5... Electrical Engineering Intramural Baseball; Engineering Society, Sec., 4; Mathematics Club; Honor Student, 1-4; A. I. E. E. 46 RAYMOND C. HOLM Chesterton, Ind. A.B. Social Science, German Choir; Chimes of Normandy ; Mika HARRY G. JENNINGS Elmhurst, 111. AB. Physical Education, History Crane College; Loyola Univ.; CLARA H. JOHNSON Westville, Ind. A.B. Physical Education, Latin W. A. A.; Honorary Basketball Team, CLIFFORD E. JOHNSON Gary, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Society; Honor Student; Kappa Iota Pi. GERALDINE JOHNSTON Valparaiso, Ind. AB. History, English, Soriology I.S.,C. Football. 5. A. 13.; Sec, 4; Education- -Psychology Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Honor Student,1- 4; Gamma Pi. do u 44444444444444 4444444I 44444444444444444444 44444444444444 4444444444444444444444444 2, 3. Valpo 5 football team runs down the field for the first kick- off of what proved to be a 1 my successful season. SENIORS n E r ; ' I , E E E i E E E E I , J E E E 3 E a E E E E .g i s E E s 1 ,2 E z E 2 E ; . 2 E E : E E E E E E E a E E E E I EEA ; SENIORS E E i a E E I I E E- E E 2 E E . E E E E E E E E E E E E E E It looks as if flyese tramps load stolen i . E J E E . some books. Poor things! How dls- E E E appointed tbeyEll be 1019911 they real- 1 E E E ize what they haw. i 1 E E E E . E E E a E E E ' E E E E i E HAROLD K. KAHNERT, V. Pres. E E E E E E St. Paul, Minn. a E E E E LLB. E E i , E E Law E . : E E E E z E Choir; Student Council, 1; I. F. C., 2; Junior E E E E E Honor Guard; Sigma Delta Chi. E E . i E ; ; I. E t - , 2 E E E E E E E E E E a a , E E . E E E E 3 RAYMOND H. KASE ; l E Cincinnati,Ohio . E E E E Business Managemenl, Sociology E E I . Record 5:35, Bus. Mgr.; Buccaneers; I. F. C., 2, E E E E 3; Student Council, 3; Kappa Delta Pi. I E E a E E E E . E E E 4 ; . E E E E XVALTER O. KAUFMANN . E E E E Munson, Pa. E E E E E Grrman, Natural Science E E E Football; Biology Club; Education-Psychology E E E Club. EEEE EEEEEEIEIEEEEu. EEEEEEEE Eve EEEEIIIII , EEE Es E ,EEEEE E w EEW ' E EEEEEEEEEEEEEmimImmE'E.EIIIEEEE IIEIE EEEEE JOSEPH A. KILNER Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Assoc.; Chemistry Club; Pharm- acy Assn; Kappa Psi. MARTIN J. KIRCHHOEFER WEisconsin Rapids, XVis. B.S. Com mrrcial Engineering XValther League; Baseball; Commerce Club; Junior Honor Guard; Engineering Society; Student Council; Kappa Iota Pi. E E E I E E E E E 5.3. WILLIAM C. Koss Detroit, Mich. A.B. . I Business Management E E E E : E 2 E Commerce Club; Intramural Sports, E 3 E E k E a ' i . i i 1 t V E i E x E , ANNE C. KOWALSKI East Chicago, Ind. A.B. Biology, Physical Education .v'liEEEEH . llllllllIEIEEEE. mlEllWliili-z I mmmuuunuuu W EmmaEmuEmu ilil7E W. A. A., Vice-pres., 4, Treas., 2; Hon. Basketball, 1-3; Baseball; Tennis; I. S. C., Treas., 4; Board of Proctors; Biology Club; Education-Psychology Club; Record Staff, Womenk Athletics, 2; Class Sec., 2; Alpha Phi Delta. JOSEPH J. KOWALSKI East Chicago, Ind. LLB. EEiEE' Law , Football, Capt., 3, 4; Basketball; Law School Tribunal, Pres.; Student Council; Executive Board, 3, 4; I. F. C., 2; EV Club, Pres., 4-; Univ. Assoc. of Lawyers, Pres.; Sigma Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi. RUTH E. KROEGER Akron, Ohio A,B. Bzzxinm Management, Education Miami Univ.; Commerce Club; Alpha Xi Epsilon, H i . HAROLD C. KRUSE ; E E , E Williamsburg,10wa E 5 E 2 E E LLB. , i E -. i g E Law , 3 E E E E A. B. 1932; Kappa Iota Pi. . l E t I E v ' 1 i ! '5 iNEHWEw I s : i ; g g a E E : 1 : l ! 5 I E E ' ! g I L g i ' E l g i a k i E E l. k 1 E I ' 5 E ! a I e i E ' 7 l E l E i ' Tlae Igloo advertisement and his pal E E l g E i i i i ,. I 1 . , , built a 15w on College Avenue to i E l E - 5 E ? . . . : i I . ' i E E warm tloelr bands wbzle exchanging 5 E i i E i stories of experienves on the road. 1 5 E I i ' I ! g 'i SENIORS a PROPERTY OF i VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY I LIBRARY V SENIORS The B. and G. extended its welcome to all alumni and Homecoming visitors. T190 Hobo-day tramps bad to eat from newspaper tablecloths. HAROLD F. LIETz Buckley, Ill. A.B. Business Management, Hislory Commerce Club; Kappa Delta Pi. J. HOWARD MCVAY Ft. Wayne, Ind. B.S. Mechanical Engineering and Matlacmalics S. A. E.; Engineering Society; Math. Club. HAROLD A. MARKWORTH Des Plaines, Ill. A.B. Business Management, Mathematics MINI ! ti'iillllllllllwiggu l1 mun Wlliullwllm l,illlH 11111111111.1::111111.1111111.11 WWW W'ALTER FREDERICK MEIER Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Mz'rbrmiral Engineering Fenn College; Case School of Applied Science; Engineering Society; Walther League; 5. A. E; 'Dumb Waiter HENRY F. MEILAHN Chicago, Ill. A.B. Social Scimrc, Law University Choir; Buccaneers; Phi Delta Psi; Sigma Delta Kappa. 51 MARGARET L. MILLER Ft. Wayne, Ind. A.B. Gcrman, Mathematirs Walther League; Education-Psychology Club; Mathematics Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Gamma Phi. EMMA MOEHLMAN Indianapolis, Ind. A.B. Business Management MARGARET E. MOELLERING Ft. Wayne, Ind. A.B. History, German Feature Editor of Record, 3; Honor Roll, 1; Walther League; W. A. A., Treasurer, 4; Educa- tion Club; I. S. C.; Alpha Phi Delta. R. VIRGINIA MORLAND Valparaiso, Ind. A.B. Latin, English English Club; Education-Psychology Club; I. S. C.; Student Council, 4; Honor Roll, 1-4; PI Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Delta. ADALBERT C. MUELLER Missouri Valley, Iowa 135. Mechanical Engineering Honor Roll; Baseball Mgr.; S. A. E.; Engineering Society; Walther League; Junior Honor Guard; Asst. in M. E. books. Dempsey is felling Gussie float he knows a swell place to get a band- out if shew only ditch those silly SENIORS In HllIIIIIlmIIIr .IIIII II II ',I I III III-III'!i Illml lullllm Nlllllll III lllllllb i I I I 3 I E . I IWH 1 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1111111.. 11111111111111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 11111111 111111;. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 y SENIORS Hobo-day celebration ended with a big b07111 It looked as if every tramp in seven Counties load turned out to warm bimsvlf. EWALD NATH W'ichita, Kan. B.S. Elecirical Engineering President of Engineering College; Engineering Society; Student Council, 3; Executive Board, 4; Football; Golf; 11V Club; Junior Honor Guard; A. L E. 15.; Kappa Iota Pi. ALBERT F. NEEB Chicago, Ill. B.S.. Ci Vil E71 ginkering Crane College; Y. M. C. A. College; Lewis Insti- tute; Laboratory Assistant in Civil Engineering; Engineering Society. ERWIN E. NEWKIRK Williamsburg, Iowa B.S. Pharmacy Football; Pharmaceutical Assoc, Secretary; 4; Chemistry Club; Assistant in Pharmacy, 3, 4; Honor Student, 1, 2; Junior Honor Guard; Kappa Iota Pi. ALLAN NIERMAN, Pres. Brownstown, Ind. LLB. L aw Class Pres., 4, Treas., 2; Student Council, Chair- man of Lecture and Entertainment Committee, 4; Record Editor, 3; I. F. C., 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres., 5, See, 6; Buccaneers, Vice-pres., S, Pres., 6; Com- merce Club, 3; French Club, 3; AB. Degree 1932; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Kappa. HARVARD W. NOLTING Seymour, Ind. AB. Business Management, English Buccaneers; Pi Gamma Mu; English Club; Com- merce Club; I. F. C.; Kappa Delta Pi. 53 WfALTER S. PADOL Gary, Ind. l WILLIAM D. PAISON Bad Axe, Mich. A.B. Law, Social Srienre m lllIIIII W QIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEI IIWIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Football; Wrestling IIIIlll LOUIS C. RADDE St. Joseph, Mich. A.B. Business Management, Economics Intramural Tennis Champion, 3; I. F. C., 3, Treas., 4; University Band, 1, 3; Phi Delta Psi. HAROLD F. RIEDEL, Treas. Saginaw, Mich. A.B. Business Management, History Baseball; Class Treas., 1-4; Kappa Delta Pi. CARL H. ROEMBKE Ft. Wayne, Ind. LLB. Law Football; I. F. C., 2, 3; Lawyers Club; Sigma Delta Chi. T196 band, with Herminc strutting lycr stuff in front, entertains fbc Homecoming crowd before the big game, main event of the day. SENIORS WW ?..w W....--I--m III IIIIIIIIIIII IIM. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II.II' I I I I II I I I I I I I I II I II I I I SENIORS St. Visitor bit the dust at the Home- coming game and load to be carried home in 4 6017171. He never was flat same again. CHARLES A. ROGERS Gary, Ind. B.S. Industrial Arts PETE RUCINSKI East Chicago, Ind. A.B. Physical Education, Zoology Education Club; Football; Basketball, Captain, 3; V,, Club; Kappa Iota Pi. VLADIMIRE C. RUSIN Chicago, Ill. BS. Pharmacy, Cbemislry University of Illinois; Pharmaceutical Assoc; I. F. C., Treas.; Kappa Psi. LAURA B. SAEGER, Sec. Ortonville, Minn. A.B. Businesx Management Student Council, Sec., 4; W. A. A., Pres., 4; Mask and Quill, Pres., 4; Class Sec., 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega. LILLIAN SCHATZ Ballantine, Mont. A.B. History, English Eastern Momana Normal School; Pi Gamma Mu; Education-Psychology Club; English Club; Wal- ther League; ProctorsI Council; Debate; Honor Roll, 3, 4. KARL F. SCHEFFT Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Business Management Honor Roll, 1, 3; Commerce Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi. HERBERT A. SCHERT Lester Prairie, Minn. A.B. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematir: Orchestra; Band; Chemistry Club; Sigma Delta Chi. EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII???'- IIIIIII IIII III I I I IIII II IIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I KURT H. SCHNELLBAECHER Milwaukee, Wis. LLB. Law Marquette University; Indiana Junior Bar Assoc.; . Mwmmd Lawyers' Club; Kappa Iota. Pi. JACOB J. SCHOWALTER Milwaukee, Wis. B.S. Pharmacy I I I I I I I I I I I IN. III: I' I I I Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3; IIV Club; Pharma- ceutical Assoc., Pres., 3; Executive Board, 3; I. F. C., 2, 3; Kappa Psi. i I I I I I I I I LOUISE SCHUEFFNER Sheboygan Falls, Wis. A.B. Public School Music, English II S. C., Vice-pres., 3; Education-Psychology Club, Trens., 4; Choir; Univ. Quartette; Head Proctor, Altruria Hall; Sigma Theta. The engineers turned sausage-mak- ers and tlae dog population of Val- paraiso decreased ten per cent. Art Giesler shows how they did it. SENIORS The annual Freslonwn-Soploomorc sack-rusb between halves of Hoe game ended as uszmI-Sopbomares won. There wszzt even any mud ibis year. uiiiiiua.m-rP 1mm!!! 21:53:; I WWHum mnnuuum Illll I1 III II i 1mmAltmuunillll'lllnMumnmwmimul HHWH MIRIAM SCHURMAN Indianapolis, Ind. A.B. History, French Executive Board; Student Council; University Choir; Pi Gamma Mu; Education-Psychology Club; Assistant in History; Honor Roll, 1-4; Gamma Phi. KENNETH SHURR Valparaiso, Ind. A.B. Buxincss Managmncnf Honor Roll, 1-2 HAROLD SIELOFF Detroit, Mich. A.B. Businm Management uV Club; Commerce Club; Football; Kappa Iota Pi. EILEEN SIEVERS Valparaiso, Ind. A.B. Sociology, Englixlz, Philosophy Miami University; Torch; English Club; Alpha Phi Delta. RAYMOND R. SODOMKA Garyton, Ind. 15.5. Mechanical Engineering 5. A. E.; Alpha Epsilon 56 JULIA SPRENCEL Valparaiso, Ind. A.B. Business Management, Playxical Edutaiion Florida State College. JOHN W. STEHR Lake City, Minn. A.B. English, German Concordia College; Concordia Seminary; Debate; Choir; Wlalther League; EducatiOn-Psychology Club. HERBERT E. STEINBACH Marseilles, 111. English, journalism Iota Sigma, Sec.y Treas., 3, 4; Buccaneers; Manag- ing Editor of Torch. JULIUS H. STIER Petersburg, Ill. A.B. History, Music Choir; Quartette; Chimes of Normandy ; Kappa Iota Pi. NORMAN U. STRYKER Chicago, Ill. B.S. Electriral Engineering Crane College; Football; IIV Club; Engineering Society, V. Pres., 4; A. I. E. E. sack. T196 sack-ruslo was such a bloody affair float Dan bad to turn his eyes away-or maybe lock looking for a SENIORS IIIIIII :IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII ' I III IIIIIII IIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIII lIIII , III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I MM-WIMwI-.w Wig ...-..VI .WV w..- Wuwmu ?- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T199 Kappa Delta Pi float took the prize in the Homecoming parade. Maybe the judges were afraid of the guns. XV. PAUL STREET Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Public Sckaol Music Band; Orchestra; Choir; Buccaneers; French Club; Kappa Delta Pi. ALBERT STREUFERT Aurora, Ill. A.B. History, Education, German Concordia College; Orchestra. WILLIAM J. SWOBODA Chicago, Ill. B.S. Pharmacy, Chemistry Univ. of Ill. College of Pharmacy; Univ. of Mich; Lewis Institute; President of Pharmaceutical Assoc.; Executive Board; I. F. C., Pres., 4; Kappa Psi. IHHIIHIIIIII' IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIWIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ALINE TIGAR . Valparaiso,1nd. A.B. Business Management, French Commerce Club; Education-Psychology Club; Alpha Phi Delta. ARTHUR R. TIMKEN Beatrice. Neb. A.B. Biology, German St. John's College, Winfield, Kan.; Lembke Proctor. - .. sw .Vs... ,n. m-w... .. HENRY E. WEICK Muskegon, Mich. A.B. Physics, Mathematics, Education Laboratory Assist. in Physics. FREDRIC G. WILKER Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Businexs Management, History IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIu II III ,.. IIIIIIIIIIll III I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Buccaneers; RThe Lost Chord , The Dumb Waiter ', Chimes of Normandy? Choir; Walther League; Commerce Club; Kappa Delta Pi. FRANCES E. WINDISCH Knox, Ind. A.B. Elementary Education I. S. C., Pres., 4; W. A. A., Sec., 3; Education- Psychology Club; Sigm; Theta. HERMAN M. WISCH New York, N. Y. B5. Mecbzmical Engineering New York Univ.; Engineering Society; S. A. 15.; Kappa Iota Pi. I PAUL R. WITT Forest Park, Ill. A.B. Chemistry, Mathematicx, Physics Boxing; Chemistry Club, Pres.Y 3; VI, Club; Honor Roll, 1, 3; Assist. in Chemistry; Kappa Delta Pi. The girls at Altruria keld their an- nual Co-ed Ball. MmIdonV you wish you?! been tlaerc, fellas? SENIORS l a i Mm mum .Iu.., III ! E: iiimuliiir' W ' iiuiiiulilli'di SENIORS PHILIP C. BODENSTAB Chicago, Ill. A.B. Social Science, Law Choir; Walther League; Buccaneers; Univ. Law- yers Assoc. LILA BINA Valparaiso, Ind. CLAIRE L. DINSMORE Hebron, Ind. WALTER L. MROZOWSKI Chicago, 111. 13.8. Pharmacy Chemistry Club; Kappa Psi BENNY W. STEIGLER Ft. W'ayne, Ind. LESTER J. KUMNICK Hillside, Ill. Law Class Vice-Pres., 3; Football; Band; Orchestra; 1. F. C.; Kappa Delta Pi. EDSON W. BLACKMAN Quincy, Ill. WERNER J. MALTE Owego, N. Y. B.S. Civil Engineering HERMAN G. POPE Wheeler, Ind. LLB. Law Purdue Univ.; 13.5. in C.E., 1930; Indiana Univ. Law School; Honor Student. JACK ZIMMERMAN Valparaiso, Ind. A.B. Biology, Hixtory JUNIORS ; Luekens, Beyer and 812612 beard that : Santa Claus lived in Cleveland so E they went tloere to find him over the Christmas holidays. E . E E i . I E E E E E l , f NORMA J. AMT E E i 3 Indianapolis, Ind. : E E 2 , , E g I E E E RUTH BECKER E E x I E E E E I E 5 Chicago, III. E E l E ' I E E E E E E E E E E I EDWARD P. BENDER, V. Pres. Ft. Wayne, Ind. CLARENCE L. BERGMANN Watertown, Wis. E i E E1 E iE E E EEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEIIEEEIII EEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ROBERT H. BERNING Ft. Wayne, Ind. KURT E. BIEDERMANN Elgin. Ill. ANTHONY J. BIELAUSKAS East Chicago, Ind. E E E E E EE Illlv ALsIE E. BOLTE Lincoln, Kan. ELWIN L. BRITTAN Valparaiso, Ind. MARGARET R. BRITTAN Valparaiso, Ind. WALTER M. BUESCHER Bremen, Ind. NEIL J. BUONAURO Chicago, Ill. GEORGE T. BUSH Chesterton, Ind. JAMES W. CHESTER Valparaiso, Ind. RUBY A. DARLING, Sec. Hobart, Ind. WV mw-IM-W... IIIIIII IIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! III .I. PAUL C. DIETZ Milwaukee, Wis. III IIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Iml CHARLOTTE E. DRESS Evansville, Ind. OLIVER H. EGGERS, Pres. Ft. Wayne, Ind. RUTH E. F1315 Cincinnati, Ohio ENID RREBAUGH Valparaiso, Ind. SAMUEL H. FREEL East Chicago, Ind. ROBERT D. FREIER Benton Harbor, Mich. JAMES E. FREY Milwaukee, Wis. ROBERT P. FRICK Zanesville, Ohio only Ken load a flag 196d look just like Columbus. I I I Professor Mcyefs ploysiograploy class on. top of Mt. Tom in tlac dunes. If I I I JUNIORS I I I JUNIORS We were all thrilled by the concert of tlae Carleton Symphony Band. Their bus arousal the spirit of Wanderlust in us. HERBERT A. FRITZ Hinsdale, Ill. RAYMOND A. GAUTHIER East Chicago, Ind, EDWIN H. GERKEN Napoleon, Ohio HENRY T. GIESEKE Park Ridge, Ill. VERNON K. GIESSING Farmington, Mo. HENRY C. GRAUL St. Louis, Mo. CLEMENTS C. GREMEL Sebewaing, Mich. I IIII IIIIIIIIII I'll. ll' ELMER A. HAASE Benton Harbor, Mich. IIIIIIIIIIII EIIIIII I . IIIIII. IN I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII HAROLD H. HEINS East Detroit, Mich. IIIIIIIIIIII ARTHUR E. IMBODEN Hickory Ridge, Ark. CHARLES L. JENSEN Chesterton, Ind. FRANK KAMPLAIN Valparaiso, Ind. LORRAINE A. KAPP Milwaukee, Wis. DELMAR W. KARGER Cape Girardeau, Mo. NORMAN L. KIESLING Logansport, Ind. GEORGE KRAMPIEN Norfolk, Neb. GILBERT KRAUSE Chicago, Ill. ELEANOR H. LETZ Crown Point, Ind. LOUIS W. LICHTSINN Huntington, Ind. EDWARD W. LIESKE Chelsea, 5. Dakota DONALD LIGHTCAP North Judson, Ind. NORMAN F. LUEKENS Cleveland, Ohio CLARICE G. MARQUART Chesterton, Ind. XVALTER H. MATTHEWS Ill. Elmhurst, III . Ho-laum! Onek bead does get local'y in afternoon classes. Lucky float Dr. Krocnckc is way 1111 M flee front of flyc room. JUNIORS IIIIIII IIIIIIII l IIIIIIIII II I .. IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' I JUNIORS climbs into the busQ-last as usual. CARL H. MELINAT Royal Oak, Mich. MELVIN MERZ Chicago, Ill. ALBERT G. MONTIE Olean, N. Y. JOHN C. MUELLER, Treas. Uniontown, Mo. MARTIN J. NEHRING Valparaiso, Ind. FRED E. NEUMANN Knox, Ind. CHARLES W. NIELSEN West Orange, N: J. Q Q Q All set for the chair mp. Mr. Q Schweppe beams as the bass section Q g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q g Q Q Q Q Q Q : ARNOLD C. NUECHTERLEIN Frankenmuth, Mich. QIQQQQQI QQ Q Q QQ QQQQQQ' - QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q MELVIN O. Nuss Hoisington, Kansas ADELINE E. PAPKE Chicago, Ill. ROBERT B. PEPER Holgate, Ohio DONALD W. PETERS Lake City, Minn. ARTHUR J. RAELSON Valparaiso, Ind. LEWIS J. REGULY Whiting, Ind. MARGUERITE REHMUS Bay City, Mich. I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIII IWM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ARTHUR REINKER Lakewood, Ohio WILMER REKEWEG VVoodburn, Ind. LORAINE E. RENTNER Chicago, Ill. EDMUND E. REUTER Logansport, Ind. LAVERNE G. ROEHL Lake Mills, Wis. HENRY C. ROEMKE Woodburn, Ind. THUSNELDA M. SALVNER Saginaw, Mich. ARTHUR G. SCHEIDERER Plain City, Ohio CARL SCHLECHTE Tawas City, Mich. T196 Clooir rciurns with everybody in a hurry to get back on the job. A young citizen of Valparaiso wel- comes HaemMor stands awc-xtruck. I JUNIORS 67 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII If I IIII-I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II FLORENCE C. SCHULTE Cleveland, Ohio NORBERT L. SCHUMANN Sawyer, Wis. WALTER R. SCHUR Webster, Mass. EDWARD H. SINGER Edmonton, Alberta I I , I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I J U N I o R s I I . I Skiing in back of automobiles was I I I I . one of the seasonIs new popular I I I sports. ItIs swell until your ski I I comes off. I I . I I I I I I WALTER G. SCHLUNTZ . i Joliet, III. I I I I I ROBERT SCHMELING I I I I Rockford, III. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HERBERT E. SCHMIDTKE I I I I Downers Grove, III. I I I I I HAROLD SCHMUESSER I I I I I Hammond, Ind. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIII RUDOLPH G. SMATLAK Chicago, Ill, CLELLAND L. SNYDER River Forest, Ill. I New Haven, Ind. I I I I I I I HARRY F. SPELZHAUSEN I Cleveland, Ohio- I I NATHALIE SPROGIS I I 68 WILLIAM J. STADE Milwaukee, Wis. MILDA C. STEINHEBEL Milwaukee, Wis. WILLIAM A. STEVENS Michigan City, Ind. GERALD L. STOETZER Detroit, Mich. ELSA E. STREUFERT Aurora, 111. WILBUR C. STRUEBIG Crown Point, Ind. LORRAINE G. TERNAND Chicago, Ill. XVILLIAM P. THEURER Winona, Minn. NORMAN VVESTPHAL Detroit, Mich. MATILDA WIENHORST Seymour, Ind. XVILLIAM O. WISSMAN New Haven, Ind. RAYMOND A. WOLFF Elgin, Ill. Marilou and Bub feel quite at home playing around in the snow of one of ValparaisoWs mid-spring mow storms. JUNIORS WWW WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWi W W .-: WWWWWWHIWIWWWWWW . WWWWWWW WWW IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII.3 III IIIW IIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III JUNIORS MELVIN BARNETT Valparaiso, Ind. RUSSELL BOWSER Lincoln, Neb. JAMES B. CLEMENTS East Chicago, Ind. ELLWOOD J. CRAFE St. Louis, Mo. CARL M. FRANCESCHINI Fowler, Ind. ROY O. JOHNSON Valparaiso, Ind. DANIEL LITVIN Chicago, Ill. LILLIAN NOLAN Knox, Ind. GARRETT RIGG Valparaiso, Ind. FAYE G. SHEELEY Chesterton, Ind. GRANT R. WACKNITZ Medaryville, Ind. RALPH G. BERNECKER Saginaw, Mich. ANDREW B. CHRUSTOWSKI East Chicago, Ind. JOHN P. COONEY Michigan City, Ind. EMIL K. DOLL Chicago, Ill. CLARENCE H. HARNEY Hobart, Ind. RAYMOND E. KUCK Muskegon Hts., Mich. GEORGE E. LONDON Valparaiso, Ind. JAMES C. REARICK Eaton, Ind. LEO J. SCHLEGL Chicago, Ill. STANLEY D. VASIL Chicago, Ill. BETTY C. WOODS Orland, Calif. 70 H If the cameraman load waited just another minute he would laave IN l i?! 1H WM SOPHOMORES i: 1y jack in flay middle of a gargle. ALBERT W. ANHOLD Gary, Ind. l 9 i ; caught jack 015,5 really Henry 3 1 1 a E 3 i i 1 VERNA ARNOLD i i 3 I Appleton, Minn. swig i i l 3 3 E3 1 l i z E i I i i : 3 i CLARENCE C. BACH . . a v i ii i i i 3 1 3 Sebewaing, Mich. . ! : : i Wig JOHNBARAN : 2 i 3 I j 3 i East Chicago, Ind. v i ! - I ; . Z ' i 1 E , g s : i E E 2 WALTER BARN ETT Valparaiso, Ind. CARL W. BEYER Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT BEYER Valparaiso, Ind. ELMORE BOEGER La Grange, Ill. AWN Ntttwv WIMHHHIInunWINKlllllWNllWl IRENE BOLTON Hobart, Ind. CHARLES D. BOOMERSHINE Monon, Ind. LOIS E. BRAUER Columbus, Ind. RAYMOND J. BROVIAK Wanatah, Ind. I I I IIII IIFIIII III II HARVEY BUSSE .I I IIII Mt. Prospect, 111. I I I I I i I I II: I I MARY M.CHARLTON IIIIII II Gary,Ind. .IIIII II EIII. I II: IIIIIII III II5II I III :I' I HELENCOBB IIHIIIIII Valparaiso,1nd. I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII... JUANITA CONKLIN -- III! ,, Chicago, Ill. IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I III ,IIIIIII 55 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII SIGMAN DERMAN m Valparaiso, Ind. IIIIIIIIIII WILBERT M. DIERKER Watertown, Wis. . I I , I I I I I I I 5 I I I I i I I I I I i FRANCIS P. DODSON I I I I I I I Hollidaysburg, Penn. ' I I I I I I I I , l PAULD.EGLI ZEIIIII I Kouts, Ind. i FRANK C. FIERKE Dundee, Ill. HERBERT FINDLING Hammond, Ind. I I I Ii I II EDGAR H. FLENTIE Arlington Heights, 111. LLOYD J. FREVERT Holyroad, Kan. I WMvII-mmg..wx WI This is how President Kreinbm'er looks when he is having his picture taken. Look pleasant and watch the birdie, Proxy! SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES The Alpha thx did a favor to the entire city of Valparaiso when they made their pledges collect stray dogs. THEODORE FRINCKE Royal Oak, Mich. DANIEL GAHL, Pres. Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM A. GALEN, Treas. East Cleveland, Ohio MARIAN GAUSS Detroit, Mich. EDWARD W. GOTSCH, V. Pres. Oak Park, Ill. LENARD P. GOTSCH Oak Park, Ill. ROLAND C. GRIMMER Sheboygan, Wis. WALDEMAR GROSNICK Watertown, Wis. munmw-w mmmmm WI . Ill h x Ililn? WWinn ullnnm'Wllm WILLIAM GUTOWSKI Oak Glen, Ill. JOHN H. HAHN Lenox, Mich. ELMER HARTIG West Allis, Wis. MARGUERITE HEIDENREICH Marshall, Mich. HM - aw.-. ARTHUR A. HINz Chicago, 111. L015 M. HORNING Wanatah, Ind. DOROTHY C. HUHN Chicago, Ill. MURIEL L. JONES Hobart, Ind. MARGARET KAUB Chicago, 1114 HARLAND A. KAUFMANN Kouts, Ind. WILBERT KLEINSCHMIDT Hamburg, Wis. EUGENE R. KOTUR Elmira, N. Y. NORMA KROEHNKE SL Louis, Mo. HARRY KROGH Harvey, III. VIOLET KROHN Forest Park, Ill. FRANCES A. KUNDE, Sec. Chicago, Ill. The Gamma Plafs put Ficnup in a baby tarriagc and Betfy under a tlmzre cap. If: a wise sorority flaat knows its own pledges. SOPHOMORES lil llhuv; tmilliiiuwm mlnmnumi?QHIIIIIW IIIIIIIN IlIMIlumgggi ', A W ..I ' SOPHOMORES Chapel is over and students go to II I classes, or breakfast-accordmg to I individual needs. Kowert seems to E1 be waiting for someone. I ,A .. I y I , RUTH H. KUNDE I I I I l I l I Chicago, Ill. ' EILEEN B. LAMB East Chicago, Ind. ALIDA L. LEININGER Ft. Wayne, Ind. ADA H. LETz Crown Point, Ind. ROBERT B. LINSEY Grand Rapids, Mich. LESTER LOCHMANN Collinsville, Ill. MARTIN H. LUTZKE Beaver Dam, Wis. I I I I I ARTHUR W. MAHLER Elmhurst, Ill. IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIH JIM III IIIIIIII w; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I LESTER W. MALZAHN Arlington Heights, 111. DANIEL P. MANKA Steubenville, Ohio BRUCE MARTIN Michigan City, Ind. JOHN A. MAYER Clifton, N. J. HAROLD F . MERTZ Lancaster, Ohio ALTON MEYER Arnolds Park, Iowa BETTY MEYER Chillicothe, Ill. HAZEL C. MOENNICH Chicago, Ill. W. WI IIIIillugywlF. W T IiIllimlumiililll'llllilIa?miiiilllllllmuml PAUL D. NERING Gary, Ind. HELEN M. OELSCHLAGER Bridgeville, Pa. FREDERICK PERSSON Red Bud, Ill. HILBERT G. PLISCHKE Bonduel, Wis. ALFREDA L. PUTNAM Valparaiso, Ind. EARL F. REINKE La Grange, Ill. DONALD S. REITZ Clean, N. Y. MARION RICHARDS Detroit, Mich. Emma and Edna look Nee tlaey bave 1r, found something quite hilariously MM WE funny in this years Hearstorcla A Who dith? SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Baseball-first in the hearts of men. When Grimmer pitches flame are four possible results strike, ball, Hark eye, or broken window. KENNETH W. ROBENSTINE Mogadore, Ohio XVILLIAM ROESKE Boone Grove, Ind. XVALTER F. ROGOSHESKI Sauk Rapids, Minn. LOIS ROHLFING Linn, Kan. LEONA J. ROSENBAUM Wlanatah, Ind. FLORA ROSENTHAL Crystal Lake, Ill. HELEN E. SCHACK Ft. Wayne, Ind. LESTER F. SCHINNERER Long Beach, Calif. WigWWW Innuunumuwgv- MW ; iiiiiiriiiilli.uiiliiiliE111EE :llIiiiiiiIlllmiii'iiiiiiilm WW XVILBUR L. SCHMIDT Hammond, Ind. MARILOU SCHROEDER Logansport, Ind. Chester, Ill. PAUL M. SIEVERT River Forest, Ill. 78 x IRVIN H. SCHUEREN PETER J. STRUCK Norwood Park, Ill. ERNEST STUECKLER West Birmingham, Ala. ADELHEID M. VERDON Brookfield, Ill. ELDA L. WOLLAEGER St. Paul, Minn. mum : null III'f WW WWWW IWIIIWIWWW 1.; WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW ROBERT WATSON St. Louis, Mo. HELEN A. WEISS Cincinnati, Ohio HILBERT P. WENDT Sauk Rapids, Minn. ARTHUR F. WERRE Steeleville, Ill. RAYMOND K. WHEELER Valparaiso, Ind. VELMA L. WOEMPNER Indianapolis, Ind. KENNETH K. WUNSCH Buffalo, N. Y. MILDRED C. ZWEIG Whiting, Ind. Irene seems f0 be buying a very good time way up flycrc 0n Hoe borsek back. No doubt Hoe bone is enjoyL ing it too. SOPHOMORES IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII'I'J'T'IIIIIIII Em IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I SOPHOMORES ANTHONY AIELLO Chicago, Ill. DOMINIC CHECHILE Chicago, 111. L015 M. GANT Valparaiso, Ind. LILLIAN M. HOLTMAN Bentley, Ill. JOHN 3. bass Michigan City, Ind. ARNOLD H. .MARKWORTH Merrill, Wis. ERWIN POTTHOFF Chicago, Ill. ANTHONY STEEPLES Chicago, Ill. BERNICE ANDERSON Wanatah, Ind. RAYMOND L. EVANS Chicago, 111. JOHN F. GRACZYK Philadelphia, Penn. ROBERT W. LAMPRECI-IT Lincoln, Neb. CHRYSTAL M. MAJOT Michigan City, Ind. GORDON R. MILLER Chicago, Ill. FRANK SALAMONE Chicago, Ill. OTTO W. XVIETING Chicago, Ill. ARTHUR ZABELL Bad Axe, MichI 80 WW FRESHMEN Lois and Alida wouldn? smile so serenely if someone were to give fbmz a little show barlewanlx. Nicc xccncr,3I isn If If? MELBA AHLBRAND, V. Pres. Seymour, Ind. ERIC T. ANDRES Valparaiso, Ind. CHARLOTTE BAUR 5. Norwalk, Conn. AUDREY M. BECK Huntington, Ind. HERMINE BEIDERWIEDEN Hammond, Ind. MORGAN BENNETT Wauwatosa, Wis. XVALTER B JORK Chicago, Ill. ROSEMARY BLAESE Valparaiso, Ind. BETTIE ANN BORGMAN Ft. Wayne, Ind. HAROLD G. BRASCH Pembroke, Ont., Canada LEONARD BRESEMAN Oak Park, Ill. WHLLIAM BUSSE ML Prospect, Ill. Illilii'I'II f;IllIlllNIIIW W!!! IIIIIIIIII 5 IIIIIII IIIIIWII'IiIIIlIiIlIIImIIMI'I'IIIll EDITH B. CALLIES Milwaukee, Wis. MAXINE CIMAGLIO Chicago, Ill. MARJORIE CLAUDON Valparaiso, Ind. ALLEN F. COLLINS, Pres. Ft. Wayne, Ind. MARVIN I-I. COOK Valparaiso, Ind. ROBERT W. DAVIDSON Chicago, Ill. L015 DOERING Chicago, Ill. B. WILLIAM DRZEWICKI Chicago, Ill. CARL E. DUBE The Grove, Tex. CARL W. EHNES Corona, N. Y. JACOB J. FAIRSHTER Philadelphia, Pa. NORMAN A. FICK Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH P. FIENUP St. Louis, Mo. WILLARD FINDLING Hammond, Ind. VICTOR J. FITTING Kankakee, Ill. PAUL FLECK Forest Park, Ill. CLARENCE W. GADDE Detroit, Mich WALTER H. GARBERS Oak Park, Ill. LYDIA M. GEISEMAN Oak Park, Ill. FRED W. GETTLEMAN Wauwatosa, Wis. ILo J. GICK Ft. Wayne, Ind. FRED W. GIESEKE Arlington Heights, Ill. ROBERTA HALLER Kankakee, Ill, DORIS HAUSHALTER Hamburg, N. Y. Tbc smile float gained BillyII Hoe title of Beauty Queen. We a'oWzl think tlae judges bad an especially bard time of it. IIIII III III IIIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIPEEII. III III IIIII I1 I III IIIIIIIIII II FRESHMEN In Hoe sprint! a young! mans fancy lightly turm' l -and you know the rest. Christy gains some more popularify. l WALTER F. HELLWIG St. Louis County, Mo. ERAINE R. HEMMETER Saginaw, Mich. ALFRED L. HENKEL Ohio City, Ohio LUCILLE HENRY Valparaiso, Ind. HAROLD W. HITZEMAN Oak Park, Ill. RICHARD HOECKER Cleveland, Ohio DALE A. HOFF Chesterton, Ind. MARJORIE D. HOFFMAN Pleasantville, Ohio. IRENE H. JANECZKO Hammond, Ind. DOROTHY E. JENSEN Chesterton, Ind. VVILBUR M. JOHNSON Michigan City, Ind. XVILLIAM A. KARR Calumet City, 11L III IIIIIIIIIIIIII W W ...,. III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII'II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIII DORIS A. KASTING Indianapolis, Ind. ROMA A. KEMENA Michigan City, Ind. RUTH M. KEMENA Michigan City, Ind. PAUL E. KOEHNEKE Chicago, Ill. SYLVESTER M, KOHUT McAdoo, Pa. HARRY LITTLE Chicago, Ill. 84 CARL MAHNKE Sheboygan, Wis. GUS MARKS Valparaiso, Ind. MARVIN F. MEIERS Joliet, Ill. RUTH L. MELL Farmington, Mo. ALFRED G. MEYERS Paducah, Ky. PAULA E. MILLER New Haven, Ind. RUTH M. MILLER Detroit, Mich. GERTRUDE MOEHLING Mt. Prospect, Ill. MARY FRANCES MORLAND Valparaiso, Ind. HELEN M. NEUMAN Valparaiso, Ind. ARTHUR C. NIEMANN Buckley, Ill. DOROTHY E. NUOFFER Hammond, Ind. THEODORE J. ONDOV North Emporia, Va. HELENE PAPAGEORGE Hammond, Ind. OLIVE L. PARIS SpringEeId, Ill. MARIE PIEPENBRINK Crete, Ill. ROSELLA C. PILLSBURY Frankenmuth, Mich. DONALD POMEROY Chicago, Ill. ' ilulll'!wlml111u.. . .ml I' 1111.... l11 11111 1111' , . NI lll'hltlii'li'l'l'm;'111'1 N'i'l'I'l'W Field Day1witb Hoe 5136ch of a packed gallery spurring bim on, our track hero reaches Hoe finish line. W'bat a man! FRESHMEN aim :TI IIIIII I :II.: I IIIIIIII I IIIIIH '; III' II I II .5: I IIIIIII 7: .IIII'I i IIII'II g III'IIIII IIIIIIIIl 'IIIIIIEIIi IIIEIIII I IIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIE i I' VIE I I III? I I III I I I iI EI II I 3? Iv .I ' IIIEIi II' I I IIIIIIIIIIIIEEEEEEE IIIIIII' III III , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I III IIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I FRESHMEN Will? the brilliant Izme sunshine streaming down on their caps and gowns, the seniors walk their last mile. PAUL R. Popp Buffalo, N. Y. XVILLIAM A. RATEIKE Mt. Prospect, Ill. VIVIAN REICH Forest Park, Ill. ELINOR REIDENBACH South Bend, Ind. RUTH E. RESSMEYER Baltimore, Maryland XVILHELMINA REUTER Flat River, Mo. CLAUDE E. RIETH Goshen, Ind. MYRTLE R. SAEGER Ortonville, Minn. XVALTER H. SALCHOW North East, Penn. LOUIS F. SAUER Herscher, Ill. PAUL F. SCHEPPER Huntington, Ind. LESTER E. SCHERER Cleveland, Ohio EDNA L. SCHOENWALD Minot, N. Dakota MARGARET L. SCHROEDER Grafton, Wis. VIETTA M. SCHROEDER Wall Lake, Iowa FLORENCE SCHUESSLER Chicago, Ill. CLIFFORD A. SCHWAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio EDNA SCHWARTZ St. Paul, Minn. 86 87 CLARENCE E. SEEGERS Melrose Park, Ill. EVELYNE L. SEEMON Valparaiso, Ind, LESTER H. SPEAR Michigan City, Ind. JACK P. STAWICKI Gary, Ind. JEANE E. STEINHOFF Chicago, Ill. FRED H. STEUCK Pringhar, Iowa LYMAN TAYLOR Michigan City, IndI JOHN M. TURNER Valparaiso, Ind. RUTH VAN WINKLE, Sec. Valparaiso, Ind. ALVIN VOGEL Bremen, Ind. HERBERT WALDECK Caledonia, Mich. BETTY XVELTI Detroit, Mich. FLOYD J. WESEMANN Herscher, Ill. KENNETH C. WEYL St. Paul, Minn. XVALTER WIEGGEL Grant Park, Ill. ORDELL E. WLECKE Parma, Ohio XVILLIAM YELSIK East Port Chester, Conn. CARL L. Yoss Edgerton, Wlis. Schoolk out and everybody is looking laomewards. The only way Locrke and Scbepper will get there is in an empty box-car. FRESHMEN III 'I' III IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIRHIH' III IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II WWWMW IIII III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII . I .ilI 'HIIIII H IIIII IIIIII ' I nu IIIIIIIIIIIIIII , I FRESHMEN JEAN A. ALLETT Benton Harbor, Mich. CAROLYN BECKETT Crystal Lake, Ill. LEO J. CLIFFORD Valparaiso, Ind. AZLYNE EMOND Wanatah, Ind. RAYMOND GARDNER Chicago, Ill. HAROLD W. HERSHMAN Crown Point, Ind. ROBERT JOHNSON Valparaiso, Ind. PAUL A. KOWERT Chicago, Ill. EDWARD M. LOERKE Milwaukee, Wis. EUGENE P. PILLSBURY Frankenmuth, Mich. JOHN E. PORTER Valparaiso, Ind. HERBERT W. RISTO Wanatah, Ind. ROLAND P. SIEVERs Valparaiso, Ind. XVILBUR UI-IRIG Chicago, Ill. PAUL L. BACKUS Ontarioville, Ill. SYLVIA BLATZ East Chicago, Ind. JOHN H. DALE Chesterton, Ind. ANTHONY ESPOSITO Chicago, Ill. LAWRENCE GOETHKE Bamboo, Wis. ROSE HUDEC Valparaiso, Ind. CAROLL R. KIPPENHAN Sidney, Mont. RICHARD W. LINDMEIER Oak Park, Ill. MAXINE M. MCNEELY Valparaiso, Ind. CARMAN PONADER Valparaiso, Ind. HARRY E. PURVIs New Haven, Ind. THOMAS B. SHEFFIELD Valparaiso, Ind. ALFRED W. SIEVING Venedy, Ill. MELVIN W. WALDSCHM'IDT Grand Haven, Mich. l g r 1 l L iiiiiiimimwmw m 'Illllllllll mm 1 Im IltlliiiiiiII'I iimuuunu nufftsgI I II; I u11anInl111111111:11:1er1011311 H M COACH J. M. CHRISTIANSEN FOOTBALL 1933 h 7 ALPARAISO UNIVERSITYS 1933 football campaign saw a veteran Uhlan eleveni, well-Versed in the intricacies of Coach J. M. Christiansenis system, carrying on the schoolis gridiron prosperity of recent seasons. Battling through the hardest and most representative schedule lined up during the Christiansen coaching regime, the powerful 1933 squad won seven of eight games to bring Valparaisds three-year record to twenty- two triumphs in twenty-four starts. Going undefeated on Brown held in five contests, the team also extended its home-grid winning streak to eighteen straight games, the last previous beating on Brown held having been a 7-6 loss to Mount Morris at the inception of the 1930 season. Included in the seven Victories were notable successes over Illinois State Normal and Butler, two strong opponents with Whom athletic relations were newly begun, a great 21-0 homecoming triumph over St. Viator, and decisive decisions over Indiana State, Ball State, Detroit City College, and Grand Rapids Junior College. De Paul University of Chicago, which went undefeated throughout the season, marred Valparaisois otherwise unblemished record by scoring a 24-0 win over the Uhlans in the third game on the schedule. That setback ended a ten-game victory string carried over from the final game of the 193 1 card. Undaunted, Coach Christiansenk Brown and GoId-jerseyed crew finished out the program with five successive wins. Starting the season early on September 23rd against a highly-touted opponent, Illinois State Normal, the Uhlans exceeded the expectations of their most optimistic backers by piling up a 26 to 0 victory. Indiana State invaded Brown field one week later to be re- pulsed by the same score. Then came the De Paul defeat, in which Valpo was too far out- weighed to do much about preventing the 24 to 0 outcome which resulted. On the re- bound from their only setback of the year, the Hill gridders ran up their seasonk highest score, Grand Rapids becoming a 35 to 7 victim. Ah GAIN in stride, Valpo swept through its last four rivals with a stellar brand of play which netted at least three touchdowns per tilt, and limited the opposition to a total of seven points for the same period. In its only night game of the season, the Brown and Gold whipped Ball State, 20 to O. A peak performance before a large home- coming crowd brought a 21 to 0 margin over St. Viator. Butler gave the Uhlans a real scare at Indianapolis one week later. The downstaters took a 7 to 0 lead in the first quar- ter and held Valpo scoreless for three periods. A fourth quarter Uhlan splurge accounted for three touchdownsyand a 20 to 7 triumph, however. Closing out the card at home, Valpo extended a decisive 33 t0 0 walloping to Detroit City College. A blue note in the otherwise happy outlook is the fact that graduation will strike the varsity eleven. Of the play- ers Who comprised the starting lineup in the majority of the games, seven are seniors. That number includes Em Bauer and Bob Berning, ends; Fred Haug and Norm Stryker, tackles; Hugh Fickle, guard; Joe Kowalski, quarterback; and Pete Rucinski, halfback. Two other regulars, Tony Bielauskas, center, and Ray Gauthier, halfback, were not in school for the second semester and may not return next fall. That leaves only Ed Bender, guard and center, and Rudy Smatlak, fullback, as the first-stringers around whom the 1934 team must be built. Some good reserve material which will still be available next September should help lighten Christiansenk task. Ewald Nath, end, and Ed BarnekoE, fullback, are the only substitutes from the 1933 squad who will be in the diploma JOSEPH KOWALSKI Capt.-Fulll7arlz RUDOLPH SMATLAK CapL-eIECI-Fullbark line this June. Among the underclassmen expected back are Dick Dierker and Norm Kiesling, ends; Andy Chrustowski, Neil Buonauro, and Herb Schmidtke, tackles; Frank Kamplain, Clem Gremel, George Krampien and Bill Uhrig, guards; Art Mahler, center; Al Anhold, Bob Johnson and Eric Andres, quarterbacks; and Willie Karr and Bill Drze- wicki, halfbacks. Of that number Kiesling, Chrustowski, Buonauro, Schmidtke, Gremel and Krampien are juniors; Dierker, Kamplain, Mahler and Anhold are sophomores; and Uhrig, Johnson, RAY JIRKA Axft. Coach 93 Andres, Karr and Drzewicki are freshmen. Individuzl scoring honors for 1933 went to Smat- lak with a total of forty-four points. The big full- back, who did most of the kicking for points after touchdown, registered fourteen tallies by that means and added five touchdowns to gain the leading total. Rucinski, 140-pound senior halfback, carried over seven touchdowns to top the entire team in that re- spect and placed second in scoring With forty-two points. Gauthier, Karr, Bauer and Berning, the latter two ends, each had three touchdowns to their credit. Kowalski, Anhold, Kiesling and Barnekoff accounted for one apiece. Safeties were accredited to Valpo in the Grand Rapids 21nd St. Viator games. JIJJ -' JIIJJ Ill JillllllllllJJJlllmJ VALPARAISO, 26 TARTING in where they left off in 1932, Coach Chris- tiansen5s Uhlans marched to a 26-0 triumph over Illinois State Normal at Brown to herald a winning season. Mid- summer heat which sapped the players, strength quickly slowed play somewhat and necessitated numerous substitu- tions by both teams. Pete Rucinski and Ray Gauthier, performing brilliantly behind a heavy veteran line, headed a versatile Valpo attack which counted four touchdowns in the first three periods and enabled Coach Christiansen to test his reserve material through the entire hnal quarter. While the first string eleven operated, the Uhlans had everything but a forward passing attack. With laterals, spinners and end-arounds working to perfection, they didn't need it. The effectiveness of the Valpo offensive subsided somewhat with the free substitution of reserves, many of whom were freshmen and sophomores. In spite of this, the Brown and Gold put forth an all-around exhibition which indicated it would make a strong bid to retain its state secondary championship gained last year with seven straight victories. Illinois State Normal, touted as a first-game foe slightly above the Hill squad's class, was in the contest only during the first ten minutes of play. During that time the invaders5 well-balanced line held the Valpo backs in check, and made one advance that reached the Uhlan 25-yard line before a pass interception halted it. ROBERT SCHMELING A Normal fumble which was recovered by Bielauskas, Mmmxn outstanding Uhlan defensive star, on the invaders' 33-yard line late in the hrst quarter started the Teachers on their ARNOLD NUECHTERLHN way downhill. Short dashes by Rucinski, Kowalski and Traim'r Smatlak took the ball to the Normal 16-yard line in four straight plays. Rucinski then Cut over his own right tackle on a spinner and shot straight through the Teachers' secondary to score. Smatlak's place-kick for the extra point was blocked. A short time later Valpo was knocking at the Normal goal again. Anhold5s nice re- turn of a punt to the Illinois team5s 45-yard line prepared the way. Kowalski stepped through tackle for six yards. A 15-yard penalty slowed the Uhlans momentarily, but a lateral pass, Kowalski to Rucinski to Anhold, moved the oval all the way to the oppon- ents' 26-yard stripe. R'ucinski started around his own left end and cut back for a 12-yard gain. Gauthier got seven yards on a spinner at center, then made it first down on the two-yard line. Kowalski just missed a score on the first attempt, and Rucinski went over on the next play. This time Smatlale place-kick was perfect. giving Valpo a 13 to 0 lead. KICK-OFF 94 ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL, 0 ESERVES played out the half for the locals, and Normal twice recovered fumbles in Brown and Gold territory. The visitors, attempts to score through the air were quickly throttled on both occasions. Valpo thus retired for the half-time rest with a two-touchdown margin. A long punt by Smatlak, which was downed on the Normal 8-yard line, put the Teachers in a hole at the beginning of the second half. Quarterback Murray kicked out to his own 40-yard line, from where Valpds third touchdown march was begun. Rucinski sliced through guard for five yards. Smatlak, on the receiving end of a lat- eral, got a first down on the Normal twenty. Bauer picked up five yards on an end-around, and Smatlak crashed center for another first down. Berning, one of the fleetest men on the Uhlan squad despite his 185 pounds, went wide at Normalk right end to cover the last fifteen yards untouched. Smatlak place-kicked the ROBERT BERNING twentieth pomt. End Normal chose to receive the next kick-off, was unable to advance, and kicked to the Valpo 41-yard line. From that 1 point the Uhlans made their last scoring journey. Gauthier, 1 , Smatlak, Rucinski and Bauer alternated line plays and end- sweeps to rush the ball to the Normal 16-yard line. Berning almost repeated his touchdown jaunt of a few minutes be- fore, but was stopped on the 3-yard line. Bauer then took the ball on an end-around and tore through his own right tackle to score. SmatlakTS place-kick for the extra point Was just Wide of the uprights. EMORY BAUER Once again the Uhlan substitutes came on the scene. This time Normal was too tired to do anything about it and might have suffered further humiliation but for a suc- cession of Valpo penalties. Taking the ball on a fumble in mid-field, Kowalski, Baran and Karr moved it to the Nor- mal 25 in four plays. Here two 15-yard penalties and one 5-yard assessment set Valposfar back. Play for the remain- der of the game was between the 30-yard lines. The statistics of the game emphasized Valpds superior- ity, but also brought out the weakness of the Uhlansi pass- ing game. In the matter of first downs, the Hill squad topped its foe, 13 to 3, gaining 290 yards from scrimmage to NormaFS 61. Of six attempted passes, the Uhlans com- pleted none. Normal tried eleven aerials, completed two for a gain of 10 yards, and had three intercepted. The Illinois team did not suffer a single penalty, while Valpo Was set back six times for a total loss of 60 yards. The Hill mentor exhibited almost his entire squad dur- ing the course of the combat, 25 men seeing service for Valpo before the end. 95 FIRST DOWN 1 Mlllll 11 1' 2': 1111 1 1 Ill 111111 ill h'i. 1 11 HH 1 n E l 4 l iiilllllmu I 1111 mguul .... l: , .ullllllllllilmmlii::5 llllllNHllllllllli' i g z 1 ! Eglllliim 1111i VALPARAISOI 26 NDIANA STATE, a stubborn but outclassed foe, be- came the Uhlans, second straight home field victim. The final score of 26 t0 0 was a good representation of the dif- ference between the two teams, Valpo taking the incentive for the scoring of three of its four touchdowns from Tibreaks, and missing several more deserving chances to tally. Rucinski pulled in a wild State pass shortly after the game had opened on the visitors, 31-yard line, and the Uhlans marched from there to their first score. Not long after that, Haug dropped on a State fumble just 15 yards from another Valpo touchdown and the local margin in- creased to 12 to 0. Another pass interception, this by Barnekoff on the Terre Hautean1s 39-yard line, made possible Valpds third marker in the second quarter. The last touchdown came at the end of a legitimate 45-yard advance, but State had been forced to punt from its own goal line by a 15-yard penalty just previously. Oddly enough, with Valpo parading a large collection of good ball-carriers throughout the game, it remained for Bush, State quarterback, to steal the show. Bush went for a 17-yard jaunt the first time he carried the ball, and gained consistently thereafter despite ineffective blocking on the part of his mates. Once, just after the second quarter opened, he barely missed getting away for a 60-yard touchdown run. Start- ANTHONY BIELAUSKAS ing from his own 40-yard line, he sped off Valpds right end, Center cut back to midfield and eluded all tacklers but the safety man. It appeared that he would slip past that player, as PETE RUCINSKI well, but the last Uhlan defender nabbed the slippery State Halfbafk midget by the seat of the pants and brought him down on the Valpo 36-yard line. With that as a starter, the invaders made their most serious threat of the encounter. A Valpo offside penalty and a 9-yard gain by Bush netted a first down on the Uhlans, 22-yard line. The Brown and Gold braced sufficiently to necessitate a pass on fourth down. Bush, who also took care of his teanfs throwing, therefore pitched a perfect toss to Larkins, State end, but the latter, standing in the end zone, let the oval slip through his fingers. Pressing Bush for individual honors were a trio of light Valpo backs, Rucinski, Gau- thier and Karr. Rucinski was the busiest athlete on the field with the exception of Bush, and gained a total of 77 yards in 18 attempts. Gauthier turned in the longest run of the afternoon in the closing minutes of play. Flashing through a big hole in the State line IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Cleared by reserve Uhlan linemen, he stepped from midfield to the Teachers, 12-yard line lllllllll before being downed. Only the gun prevented a fifth Valpo touchdown. IIIIIIII llIIIIIIiII WI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII; III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .. Illlllllll SECOND DOWN 96 INDIANA STATE, 0 UTSTANDING in the Uhlan line Was Haug, 200-pound senior tackle. He did not get into the game until half way through the first quarter but spent most of the subsequent time in the State backfield, spilling at least three plays for heavy losses. The Brown and Gold squad suffered its second major casualty of the season When Backus, freshman tackle, was forced out of the tilt in the first half with a dislocated el- bow. Kiesling, a senior wingman, was lost two weeks previously when he incurred a bad shoulder injury. Chrustowski, who was out of the first game with an injured knee, made a surprise appearance in the opening lineup. Valpois first move after Rucinskiis pass interception in the first quarter was to send the same player on two drives through the State line which gained six yards. Gauthier then followed Smatlak off tackle for a first down on the Teachers, 18-yard line. Rucinski and Smatlak alternated for another first down on the State RAYMOND GAUTHIER seven. Three plays later Rucinski knifed off tackle to land Halfbark in a pile-up just over the goal. Smatlale place-kick for the extra point was weak. NORMAN STRYKER The second score, starting from a fumble by Untulis, Tackle State half, on his own 15-yard line, came easier. Rucinski and Karr made a first down in three plays on the 5-yard line. Anhold bucked through guard for the touchdown. The wind carried Rucinskiis dropkick for the point wide of the uprights. After Bushis near-touchdown run which heralded the second period, Valpo again gained the upper hand as a result of Karris long punt and a pass interception by Barnekoff on the State 39. Baran, Bauer and Barnekoff moved the ball 11 yards nearer before Christiansen sent in his regular back- field to push over the third touchdown. A S-yard lateral pass from Rucinski to Smatlak was the climax of the fast advance which followed. Smatlak added the point with a kick from placement to make the score 19 to 0. Karr featured the scoring of the final touchdown in the third quarter. After Spence, State captain, had kicked to the Valpo 45-yard line from his own goal, Karr took the ball to the Teachers 26-yard line in four successive tries. Kowalski and Rucinski then took up the burden to move the oval to the 4-yard line, from where Karr went over on a spinner. He also added the point with a place-kick. Valpds edge in the statistical angle of the game was not so great due to Stateis passing gains. Thus, though Valpo outgained the downstaters from scrimmage, 262 yards to 93, its edge in first downs was only 11 to 8. State completed four of its fourteen attempted passes for a gain of $4 yards, and had three tosses intercepted. The Uhlans tried only three passes, none of which were completed. 97 THIRD DOWN 1! ll! Jill .. lillllll nilIlIIllllliiiilllll liiiiliW Mummy ', I ll lllan'll lull... J'llllllll t V. --W..AWA.A...-..-AM -mmAu I I III! III III; .mI ll , IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIL. I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIll I I I I I I I I I VALPARAISO, 0 WHEN Valparaiso University1s Uhlans, a good team in their own class, and De PauYs Demons, a good team in any Class, collided at Mills Stadium, Chicago, in the Brown and Gold squadIs severest test of the season, the out- come quite naturally favored the Windy City eleven. The final count of 24 to 0 was a fair indication of the De Paul- ians, edge. The Uhlans entered the fray with a hghting chance for Victory. Outclassed from the start, they clung to that slen- der chance through a scoreless first quarter. Then, worn down by superior power, they saw their goal line, uncrossed in two previous games, twice reached by the Demons, strong advances. One of the resultant scores was a gift, coming after a Uhlan fumble on the Valpo 9-yard line. The second half was a repetition of the first. Refreshed by the intermission, Valpo again held back the destructive De Paulians for one period. The Demons then took to the air, tallying two more touchdowns as the result of passes which the leg-weary Uhlan secondary defense could not check. Game statistics indicate clearly the trend of the one- sided struggle. Piling up a total gain of 286 yards from scrimmage and adding 165 yards on six completed passes, the Demons collected 18 first downs to Valpds five. The Brown and Gold1s bantam-weight backs, who had gained at will against two earlier opponents, never got started, and had a total of only 70 yards from scrimmage to show for their spirited but vain efforts. Rucinski and Karr accounted for the bulk of that small hgure. Although little in no sense of the word, the Valpo line- men looked like high school boys beside the De Paul for- FRED HAUG Tarlelu HUGH FICKLE Gmml wards, who averaged two inches over six feet in height and 185 authentic pounds in solid weight. Pete Barskis,six-foot,four-inch,185-pound tackle in the Chicago team 5 start- ing lineup, was one of the lightest of seven De Paul tackles who saw action. As a group, the seven averaged 198 pounds, and they were exceptionally fast for their heft. Against such an array of beef, the Uhlan31 well-scouted attack pounded as ineffectu- ally as a skiff against a coast ridge. ValpoIs aerial game was successful to a limited degree but lacked an accurate thrower to constitute a real threat. completed in all, several others being spoiled by wild heaves. Two of eleven passes were Stadler, who led the De Paul ground gainers with a total of 80 yards in 21 plays, kept Valpo in constant hot water during the first quarter With dashes of assorted lengths. O,Brien, Kein and Oldani divided the work on De Paul,s first touchdown advance, however. PUNT 98 DE PAUL, 24 T STARTED from the Demon 42-yard line, where one of Smatlakk kicks was grounded late in the first period. OIBrien swept Valpo,s left end for nine yards and Kein hit the opposite side for a first down on the Valpo 38. The Uhlans braced for the two plays before Kein ripped through center for another first down on the Valpo 26. I I Oldani and Hayes entered the De Paul backfield as the quarter ended, and took up the I I i I I I I burden. Haug was through to spill Oldani for a 3-yard loss on the initial play of the I I , second round. Hayes followed perfect interference over ValpoIs left end and was pro- I I I I I I I I I I ceeding in high when nudged out of bounds on the Uhlan 12-yard line. Haug stopped IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I. I I I I I IIIlllIII lIIIII',I' !!l Oldani at the line of scrimmage, but the same back hit the opposite side of the line and went over the goal. Schmidtke blocked Keirfs place-kick for the extra point. VaIPO perked up long enough to reel off two first downs in a row after the next IIIIIIIIIIIII kick-off before being forced to punt. On the return kick, Karr was elected to try for a IIIIIIIII x-I' . catch on his own 9-yard line. He snagged the oval success- ,. 1,. .. , NEIL BUONAURO fully, but was hit by two tackles and fumbled, Sexton re- III , I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIIII I I IIIIIIII Tarkle covering for De Paul. Three plays later Kein found a big IIIIIIIIIII . I II lllllllIIIlllllIIIlllII I I hole at uard on a s inner and crossed the oal. His lace- NORMAN KIESLING g p g p I I kick for the point was wide. . Em! The Uhlans held for the remainder of the half and kept I I I I I s I I I up a bitter fight through most of the third quarter. They I I finally got a break when Bielauskas pounced on a Demon I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I fumble on the De Paul 35-yard line. Smatlak smashed I I I I I I through for four yards, then fumbled on a similar try, I I I I I I I , I I I I . . . I De Paul recoverlng. It was the turmng pomt of the second 1 I I I I I I I I half, ValpoIs spirit hitting a new low as a result of the mis- I I . fortune. ' OIBrien was away for a 31-yard run to the Valpo 38- I v I yard line just before the chapter ended. De Paul used a I 1 plunge to open the fourth quarter. Then Hayes tossed a I I medium length pass to Durdin, who wheeled out of the I I arms of one tackler and followed a teammate 25 yards to the goal. Durkink place-kick was low. The dis-spirited Uhlans started flipping passes but could not gain until a partially blocked De Paul punt was covered on the De Paul 45-yard line. The Demons braced and Smat- lak kicked to the De Paul 25-yard line. Here the last march was inaugurated. ValpoIs Iine refusing to yield, Hayes passed to Cella. The latter took the ball near the north side- lines and cut diagonally across the held to reach the Valpo I 14-yard line before being chased out of bounds. Valpo made I I I I its last stand, restricting three plays to a small gain, but ; I i Oldani followed perfect interference over his own left 1 , 5 I I I , I : tackle to cross the goal standing up. I ', ' I 1 a I 99 SCORE- Karr had scurried over with touchdowns which meant a 21 to 0 Uhlan lead, the issue was never in doubt. Mentor Christiansen therefore tried various combinations during the second half while adding to the edge. Six Valpo players were found to have shared in the scor- . . . . . . EDWARD BARNEKOFF mg of the Winning total at the final reckoning. In addition to the touchdowns contributed by Gauthier, Rucinski and PWka Karr during the action-hlled second chapter, Berning tal- EWALD NATH lied on a 20-yard dash in the third quarter, and a pass, End Kowalski to Kiesling, produced a fifth touchdown in the same stanza. Kiesling also cooperated with Bender to block a Grand Rapids, kick which led to a safety in the third quarter. Smatlakis share in the total included three place-kicks for ' extra points chalked up in succession while the first half fun was transpiring. Grand Rapids gained the distinction of being the only visiting eleven to score against Valpo on Brown field all season. The lone tally was counted against a third-string lineup shortly before the gun in the last period. Only two other foes, De Paul and Butler, scored against the Uhlans during the year, and both of these rivals accomplished the feat on their home grounds. VALPARAISO, 35 RIVING back from their disappointing showing against De Paul one week before, the Uhlans crushed Grand Rapids Junior College under a top-heavy 35 t0 7 score at Brown field for their third straight home victory. The winning total, Which comprised five touchdowns, three extra points, and a safety, represented Valparaisois greatest show of offensive strength during the season. The entire Hill squad, varsity, reserves and all, was in a rampaging mood and kept the Visitors constantly on the defense after the first period as one drive after another threatened to swell the fast-growing margin. Grand Rapids, keyed to avenge a hard-fought decision which it lost to the Uhlans in the last game of the 1932 season, managed to make a game of it for one period. Some good punting . and a sturdy defense had Coach Christiansenls warriors puzzled during that time. The IOCals nevertheless rated whatever edge was notice- able and by the end of the quarter had prepared the way for a devastating three-touchdown attack which Was to come in the next session. After the storm had struck, and Gauthier, Rucinski and I , . lllilli 'l'i'illlllllnm Mlll' .Jllillllll . miIiI1ll!lillliiiilllll! lii'iiiiiu E. E: ?- GRAND RAPIDS JR. , 7 OOD punting by Smatlak of Valpo and Quinn of Grand Rapids was the only feature of the non-productive first quarter. In the closing periods of the inning, Valpo obtained the ball in midfield and commenced the advance Which was to bring in its first touchdown. Line plays moved the ball Within scoring territory, and, as the second period got under way, Gauthier dashed off-tackle from the 12-yard line to go over on a nice run. III half-dozen well-executed plays, featuring a spectacular 25-yard dash by Rucinski, the Hun! Uhlan backs moved the ball into scoring position. Rucinski followed good interference .- llllllllll III .- A short time later Smatlak intercepted a forward pass on his own 40-yard line. In a WWW tmatlak place-kicked the point. ofI-tackle to mark up the second touchdown. Smatlak again booted the try for the point ' stluarely between the crossbars. l ..lll mu Karr entered the Valpo backfield to pace the next ad- qr EDWARD BENDER vance. In a good exhibition of open-field running he ripped 'llulx I a.gLiluqxlliiimIl Guard off a 23-yard sprint to within a few yards of the goal, then , ' I41 anWW ? ANDREW CHRUSTOWSKI completed the 30b on a Spinner through center' smatlakk mm...lmlllllmlllllllfdiillmm. MW third straight perfect place-kick made it 21 to O, Valpo, SW at the half. The Uhlans, playing expert defensive ball, kept Grand Rapids backed up against its own goal through most of the third quarter, starting a fourth scoring march from 30 yards out. Line plays moved the ball to the Grand Rapids 20. Here an end-around caught the invaders napping and Bcrning went Wide to out-leg the Michigan secondary to the goal line. Karr missed a place-kick for the extra point. Grand Rapids continued to have the worst of the argu- ment, and When halfback Quinn attempted a punt from near his goal, Riesling and Bender charged through to block it. The ball bounded into the end Zone, where Preston of Grand Rapids won a scramble for its possession. It Was a safety, boosting the Valpo advantage to 29 to 0. Brown and Gold substitutes drifted in fast at this point but the Uhlan offensive continued to click until Kowalski Iobbed a 20-yard pass to Kiesling for the UhlansI final touchdown midway of the last quarter. A try for the point failed. Grand Rapids then took up the offensive and marched 40 yards before sending Roman over. A stubbornly-resist- ing substitute line required the invaders to try four plays Within the 10-yard line before yielding the score. Quinlfs pIace-kick for the extra point was good. 101 ' PENALTY OUTCLASSING a game Ball State team with a fine show of power, the Uhlans galloped to a 20 to 0 tri- umph in their only 1933 floodlight appearance at Muncie. The result was an exact duplication of a success scored over the same foe on the same held one year before. The alert Valpo eleven put the Cardinal-jerseyed crew in a bad hole at the outset, recovering three of four Ball fumbles in the first quarter, and tallying twice as a result. The fact that the first two Uhlan touchdowns came so easily was a blessing in disguise for the Normal team as the slightly relaxed Valpo squad made good only one of the subsequent scoring chances. With Rudy Smatlak outstanding in a Varied attack which included forward and lateral passes, spinners, re- verses and what not, Valpo piled up sixteen first downs to the Cardinals, four. On no less than eight occasions the Brown and Gold was within Munciels ZS-yard line, includ- ing a last minute advance which was halted by the gun on the S-yard stripe. Ballls retaliatory attack was consistently throttled by the Valpo line, the downstaters, only effective means of advancing the ball being on the sweeping end runs from kick formation by Sutton. The same player was also the key man in a Muncie passing attack which gave the Uhlans trouble now and then. Billy Barley, hard-driving fullback, cracked the Valpo tackles for an occasional gain but could not get enough cooperation for a prolonged scoring drive. HERBERT SCHMIDTKE T kl The Brown and Gold forward wall, playing aggressive, W e wide-awake ball, beat the opposing forwards. to the punch WILBERT DIERKER all the way. When Muncie saw its first offensive attempts End stopped so cold by the Uhlan linemenls charging tactics, it lost confidence, and never could get its runningsgame to function properly thereafter. Muncie fumbled in midfield shortly after the initial kick-off and Valpo took immedi- ate advantage of the break. A quick pass, Gauthier to Bauer, failing, Smatlak kicked to the Ball 6-yard line. Sutton,s return punt, hurried by the hustling Valpo line, went out of bounds on the Ball 35-yard line. Smatlak, Rucinski and Gauthier alternated for the successive first downs on the 25, 15 and 4-yard lines. Gauthier then slipped off his own left tackle to score the initial touchdown. SmatlakTs place-kick for the point was perfect, giving Valpo a 7 to 0 lead With only a few minutes played. VALPARAISO, 20 l lll!!!!!!!:::g:w:;;g ll I, ,. y, 'l Hill. null! v JllllllllllnIulllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllll l M, , 'l '5 v BETWEEN HALVES 102 BALL STATE, 0 SCHUCK fumbled Bielauskasf next kick-off and barely recovered the oval before he was downed on his own 8-yard stripe. Sutton made eight yards on an end run from punt formation, but a fumble on the next try saw Valpo recovering on the Ball 19. Smatlak got five yards on a lateral before the teams traded penalties. Gauthier and Rucinski made it a first down on the 8-yard line and Rucinski went over two plays later for the second touchdown. Smatlakis kick for the point was again good. Ball decided to try kicking off for a change, the strategy proving good when Gauthiefs return reached only to the Valpo 18-yard line. Smatlakfs quick kick was fumbled by the Normal safety man, however, Valpo recovering again on the Ball 40. Gauthier passed to Bauer for a touchdown on the first play, but it was called back because of a Valpo offside. A forward-lateral, Smatlak to Karr to Kowalski, moved the oval to the Ball twenty-two before the first quarter ended. ALBERT ANHOLD A short end-around by Bauer and two spinners by Karr Quarterback picked up seven yards, but Rucinski was stopped just short of a first down on the Muncie thirteen. The Cards gained on an exchange of punts, Valpo being set back to its own GM , forty-eight. Rucinski shot through a big hole at tackle for a first down on the Ball twenty-five a few plays later. He fum- bled on the next play, however, Wilson recovering for Ball on the 29-yard line. Play was fairly even for the remainder of the period, a 24-yard run from punt formation by Sutton being nullified by Karris pass interception. CLEMENTS GREMEL Two nice passes, Sutton to Barley, and a third pass, Sutton to Wilson, enabled Ball to make its longest advance of the evening shortly after the second half opened. Another long pass went wild on fourth down and Valpo took the ball on its own 37-yard line. Here the Uhlans made one of their prettiest marches, sweeping to Within two yards of the Ball goal in a dozen plays, including a 16-yard pass from Smatlak to Dierker. Normal withstood this threat, how- ever, taking the ball on downs almost on the goal line. Karr brought Sutton,s kick back to the Ball thirty-two as the period ended. After Kowalski got away for a first down, Smatlak drove right through for a touchdown. His try for the point was just short. In the remaining time Valpo lost the ball twice in the shadow of the Muncie goal. A low pass from Smatlak to Kowalski on the fourth down cost the first scoring chance. The second, featuring two passes, from Karr to Kowalski and from Smatlak to Karr, reached the B111 5-yard line before the gun cut it short. 103 SECOND HALF . - i ,;7'1 WIMinn IIHIIIIlllursilllIIWi' II!!' ' N Ii lliiiiiiiii lmill llillHIlllII imnimmh 11 .th lllllllliv' i - l , , .I III 1 11111 mi; WW llllllllllllIllliIllllllllllliilllllllml lllllllll I VALPARAISO, 21 HE presence of an overflowing crowd inspired the Uhlans to put forth one of their best exhibitions of the year as they subdued St. Viator, 21 to 0, in the annual Homecoming conflict. Featuring an attack backed by a world of drive and a defensive marked by some of the fierc- est tackling old Brown held has ever witnessed, the Uhlans held the upper hand throughout most of the thrilling entertainment. The keyed locals were hammering constantly at the Irish goal. In the first half alone they were inside Viatorls 20-yard line six times, scoring on three of the advances for a 19-0 lead. Despite a revival of the Saints spirits, the Brown and Gold threatened thrice more in the second half, and added two points on a safety resulting from a blocked kick following a Valpo fumble 0n the Viator 18-yard line. Selecting an individual hero from the Valpo lineup would be an impossible task simply because Coach Christiansenk highly-keyed squad worked throughout as a powerful unit. XVestray was easily outstanding for the losers, handling his team,s offensive duties, including the passing and kick- ing, almost single-handed. Through various means he gained a total of 188 yards from scrimmage, 136 yards of that amount being picked up on two pretty dashes which nar- rowly missed producing touchdowns. In the first quarter he intercepted a pass on his own 10- yard line and dashed all the way to the Valpo 24, where he XVILLIAM KARR was forced out of bounds. With less than hve minutes to Halflmrk play in the second half and the ball on the Viator 6-yard line he started from behind his own goal on a kick play, out JOHN BARAN off-tackle and sped 71 yards before being shoved out as he Quarterback attempted to elude the Uhlan safety man. On an exchange of punts after the opening kiCk-off, Noonan fumbled for St. Viator, Rucinski covering the ball on the Irish 23-yard line. In five plays Valpo earned first downs 0n the 12 and 2-yard lines. Then the Green and White forwards used their superior weight to halt four successive thrusts. Westrayls punt from behind the goal was hustled back to the Viator 19 by Gauthier. An 8-yard pass from Smatlak and Gauthier and plunges by the same pair yielded a first down on the 8-yard line. Bauer sped to within a foot of a score on an end-around. Rucinski knifed through tackle for a touchdown. Smatlakls kick was blocked. It was a threat and counter-threat thereafter until late in the half. Viator had just messed up a good scoring Chance before the Uhlan attack again struck. Obtaining the ball on the Valpo 19-yard line after a high pass from center sailed over Smatlakk head, the Irish lost possession by fumbling on the 13. END-AROUND 104 ST. VIATOR, 0 MATLAK kicked out of danger and Viator again fumbled, Bauer recovering 0n the Valpo 32-yard line. From that point Karr led a swift-moving touchdown drive. In three plays Willie stepped to the Viator 29, a short plunge by Smatlak and an Irish offside penalty aiding. A 5-yard penalty halted the march momentarily. Valpo took to the air, Karr completing a short toss to Nath and a beautiful flip to Rucinski which was thrown on the run. The second heave moved the oval to the 15-yard line. Rucinski failed to gain on a plunge and, when apparently halted on a second try, passed laterally to Smatlak. The latter shook off Westray on an undeniable 15-yard drive to the goal. He also place-kicked for the thirteenth point. Betourne of St. Viator brought the next kick-off back to his own 23-yard line. On GEORGE KRAMPIEN Guard XVILBUR UHRIG szrtl 105 the first play thereafter Betournek pass was intercepted by Kowalski, who took two steps and then passed laterally to Karr. Karr out-sped a flock of green-jerseyed players who tried to head him off, counting after a 30-yard sprint. The Saints lost ground consistently on a punting duel which occupied the opening minutes of the third quarter. A 58-yard boot by Smatlak which bounded out on the Viator 30, and a later 54-yard kick which rolled dead on the Viator 4 gave the Uhlans an edge again. Starting from the Irish 32, Valpo moved to the 16-yard line on a pass from Karr to Bauer. On the third play a lateral from Rucinski intended for Karr was recovered by the Saints to halt the threat just before the close of the period. Another movement from the Valpo 48 in which Karr, Rucinski, Smatlak and Kowalski all took part was doing nicely until Rucinski fumbled on the Irish 18-yard stripe. Viator could not gain and Westrayk punt was blocked by Dierker. The ball rebounded into the end zone and beyond in the general scramble that followed, Valpo adding two points on an automatic safety. Rucinski brought Westrayk free kick back to the Viator 45. Two plays later Karr broke loose off-tackle and went all the way to the 6-yard line before being overtaken. Rucinski moved the ball within inches of a score in two plunges, but Smatlak was stopped on a drive at center, and Bauer was nailed for a 5-yard loss when Best broke through to spoil an end-around, the ball going to the visitors on downs. In the remaining time Westray got away for his 71-yard dash which put the ball in scoring territory. Here a pass touched by an ineligible receiver cost the Irish possession of the ball and their last chance to escape a shut-out. FIRST AND TEN mull 11qu W. llllllll, illll'1 l E i inllllll illlllilllllllllllIllllllllliillllllilillll wudwwfw Tmm!!!unniasza: ml l IIIII mInumnminuu; um .mlllllll't I , 1,. i l llilill' ly'x , I.Wlll .. iiiiiiui . illlHlllllummlIIImnianIMlllll llllllll , VALPARAISO, 20 UTLASTING a keyed Butler team to rush over three touchdowns in the fourth quarter of a great contest, Valparaiso University,s fighting Uhlans came through from behind to Win an impressive 20 to 7 victory at Indianapolis in their final outeof-town engagement. Bauer, Smatlak and Rucinski scored in one-two-three order during the final minutes as the aroused Valpo eleven rose in a mighty assault to salvage a cause that had appeared lost for three periods. The win made it possible for the Uhlans to make a Clean sweep of their contests With Indiana foes during the season, and brought their record to six straight Victories over state opposition in the last two years. In defeating Butler, the Hill-toppers also gained state-Wide recognition as one of the outstanding secondary college elevens in Hoosier land, as the Indianapolis team was highly respected in its own play- ing circles. The Bulldogs, celebrating Dad,s Day with an enthu- siastic crowd spurring them on, started out in unbeatable fashion. From the opening kick-off, Butler,s speedy ball carriers swept 60 yards to a touchdown, Jim Stewart plung- ing over after lengthy runs by XVeger and Carr had taken the ball to the Valpo 1-yard line. Stewart added the extra point With a place-kick and Butler had a 7-0 margin to work on. That margin looked good as the teams battled on even terms through the remainder of the half. It grew in propor- tion as Butler turned back a couple of Valpo advances in the third quarter and maintained a constant threat of its own. Both elevens, well-equipped With good running backs, were gaining at Will in midfield but encountered stiff resist- ance as soon as anything like a threat loomed. Good punt- ing by Smatlak of Valpo and Weger of Butler tended fur- ther to equalize the argument. FRANK KAMPLAIN Guard ARTHUR MAHLER Center The tide did not turn until the beginning of the final period. Then, With the injury of Willie Karr, Who had been one of the leading figures in the Valpo attack, Rudy Smatlak and Joe Kowalski re-entered the Uhlan backlield. Valpo suddenly located its missing spark and started to click. The Brown and Gold had been bucking the Butler line for respectable gains all afternoon, but it was not until now that they developed the spirit necessary to inspire a genuine scoring advance. After Weger had sent a kick out-of-bounds on the Valpo 40-yard marker, the Uhlans inaugurated their first scoring drive. With the Brown and Gold forwards opening large holes and Rucinski and Bauer running as they had never run before, Valpo hustled to the Butler goal in eleven plays. Bauer went over on an end-around from the 4-yard line to conclude the advance, and Smatlak tied the score with a perfect place-kick. SPINNER 106 BUTLER, 7 UTLER, slightly over-anxious in its impatience to re-establish its edge, received the next kick-off and tried a forward pass on the third play thereafter. Rucinski, now in the midst of one of the finest exhibitions of his career, intercepted the toss on the Butler 45-yard line. Valpo resumed its undeniable march. Dierker just missed scoring on a 15- yard end-around, so Smatlak plunged over from one yard out for the second touchdown. He also place-kicked the point. Butler again received and continued to pass. A toss from J. Stewart to Ray was com- W . Illlllllllllllll ,. all 9 plete, but the receiver fumbled, Rucinski recovering for Valpo in midfield. Once more ll 'l'nll the Brown and Gold fell into step. In ten deftlyeexecuted plays Bauer, Gauthier and Rucinski sped to the 2-yard line. Kowalski, on a deceptive spinner which proved a good scoring play all season knifed through guard to cross the goal. Smatlak,s kick was wide, but the Uhlans did not llllllli! IIIIIIW mum! WILLIAM DRZEWICKI a W III . ,I'Ilmil' Therofthefrayl thefmlpmmeme Ill lllumnmnIl-FIllllllll Illllll GM ! phasized by the statistics. Valpo led in first downs With 1 I'll 16 to the Indianapolis team,s 11. Of 10 passes attempted, l Valpo completed four for a gain of 51 yards, and had two intercepted. Butler made good two of its eight aerials for a 29nyard gain, and also had a pair intercepted. Penalties were few and evenly divided. From start to finish the encounter featured a wearing battle between the lines. Butlefs strength at the guards and ends checked the Uhlans during most of the game, Valpo doing its consistent gaining through the tackles. End- arounds with Bauer and Dierker toting the ball, spinners and reverses With Rucinski, Gauthier and Smatlak doing most of the lugging, clicked alike once the Hill team hit its late stride. A slight edge in reserve strength on Valpois part proved a leading factor in deciding the issue. Coach uJake Chris- tiansen jockeyed his forces well throughout, employing 20 men interchangeably. Anhold and Karr relieved the start- ing backs from time to time, and, since both Kowalski and Smatlak went into the tilt handicapped by injuries, the shifts were vitally necessary. The starting linemen, Bauer, Buonauro, Fickle, Bielauskas, Bender, Stryker and Dierker, were spelled by subs, Haug, Sehmidtke, Gremel, Chrustow- ski, Berning, Nath and Krampien in a manner which left the varsity with something in reserve when it had to call upon its second wind for the winning punch. 107 FIVE YARDS i I lliilll I' . . lllllllllimliiiin mummmnmmmu , ii'i'm3'iiimi:I::Iililitulla'liiWWW W VALPARAISO, 33 ALPARAISO UNIVERSITYS 1933 gridiron edition put on a little touchdown party to celebrate the con- clusion of its season at Brown field. Detroit City College was the guest and victim, hanging around long enough to submit to a 33 to 0 licking. The Detroiters might have made a fairly close fight of it with the help of a few breaks. They insisted upon pre- senting Valpo with three touchdowns in the first quarter, however, after which it was a question of how many times the Hill boys wished to score. A fumble, an intercepted pass and a blocked punt were instrumental in giving the Uhlans their 20 to 0 send-off. Thereafter the points came harder, and it required scoring marches of 70 and 68 yards in the second and fourth periods to boost the Brown and Gold margin to its final status. Nine seniors played their last varsity football on the home grounds during the recording of the triumph. They were Em Bauer, Bob Berning, Fred Haug, Norm Stryker, Hugh Fickle, Joe Kowalski and Pete Rucinski of the start- ing line-up, and substitutes Ed Barnekoff and Ewald Nath. By choice and Chance, four of the five touchdowns were credited to the members of the last-year group. Bauer, Rucinski and Berning got their markers in the midst of the first quarter hilarity. The fourth score was a junior, Smate lak, but the seniors came into their own again when Barne- koff crashed over early in the last session. MARTIN NEHRING Tackle LESTER SCHERER Incidentally it was Barnekoff who lent a surprise ele- Guard merit to an otherwise unthrilling exhibition. The big fel- IOWesix feet, four, and 204 pounds-broke into the lineup at the start of the second half. Detroit did most of the playing during the third quarter, so he could not show much. Later in the period, however, he opened up. After Kart had intercepted a pass on the Valpo 32, Barnekoff started through a hole at center, bowled over a couple of tacklers, and continued 33 yards to the Detroit 3 S-yard line. Karr tackled on ten yards, and Barnekoff added hfteen more for a hrst down on the foes, 10-yard line. A fumble delayed the advance momentarily, but Whitey, piled into the opening line twice more to go over the goal standing up. TOUCHDOWN 108 group of eleven Valpo ball carriers in ground-gaining With a total of 74 yards in seven attempts. For a player whose abilities were generally thought to be confined to the hardwood, that was not so bad. XVhile Detroith attack netted 91 yards from scrimmage and 67 yards through the air, earning it eight first downs to Valpds fifteen, the invaders made only one serious threat. It expired along with Yankowski, Detroit halfback, who Was knocked out after a run of 23 yards to the Uhlan S-yard line early in the second half. Two other visiting mum DETROIT CITY COLLEGE, 0 HEN the afternoonk chores were completed, Barnekoff was found to have led a llllllmggilff', lllllilmuummu I n1 backs tried piercing Valpds line without success, and a Wild pass from center moved the ball out of danger. Yankowski was coming back nicely with Bielauskasi MARTIN LUTZKE opening kickoff until tackled. Then he fumbled, Smatlak lllllllliiillllllwi N A557. Manager recovering for Valpo on the Detroit 42-yard line. Rucinski, A ., raw 3'1 Gauthier and Smatlak proceeded to the 4-yard line in eight xillly'i':a - L all , KENNETH WUNSCH plays, from where Bauer went over on an end-around. '1 MT Illlllll'f ml A557. Manager Smatlak place-kieked the extra point. lllllilllmm H Illnmm WW . Yankowskfs attempted pass on the first play after the llllllll'llmull ball on the Detroit 26. Detroit resisted stubbornly, but the Valpo backs plodded to the goal in ten plays, Rucinski speeding off-tackle for the second touchdown. Smatlak again added the point. Detroit picked up a first down on a 10-yard pass when the ball was put in play again, but Demareek attempted kick was blocked by Fickle. The ball bounded back toward the Detroit goal, Berning scooping it up on the 15-yard line and scoring unmolested. The kick for the point hit the crossbar and fell under, no good. next kickoff was partially blocked, Bender intercepting the l h The Visitors flnally got off a punt after the next kick- off and there followed an even exchange until midway of the second period, when Demaree kicked out of bounds on the V21130 30. The Uhlans went to work again and with the aid of three Detroit offside penalties and a short pass from Gauthier to Bauer swept to the goal in a dozen plays. Smatlak cracked off guard from the 4-yard line for the touchdown and place-kicked the point. Valpds second half march of 68 yards for the final marker, on which Barnekoff and Kart did some sensational ball-lugging, has already been described. eGEORGE CHRISTY. 109 POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN SEASON,S RECORD Valparaiso - - - - - - -- - 26 Illinois State Normal - - - - - 0 Valparaiso - - - - - - - - 26 Indiana State Normal - - - - - 0 Valparaiso - - - - - - - - 0 De Paul - - - - - - - - 24 Valparaiso - - - - - - - - 35 Grand Rapids Jr. - - - - - - 7 valParaiso - - - - - - - - 20 Ball State - - - - - - - o valParaiso - - - - - i - - 21 St. Viator - - - - - - - - o Valparaiso - - - - - - - - 20 Butler - - - - - - - - - 7 Valparaiso - - - - - - - - 33 Detroit City College - - - - - 0 Total - - - - - - - - - 181 Total - - - - - - - - 38 FOOTBALL AWARDS Major Letter, White Sweater KOWALSKI RUCINSKI Major Letter, Heavy Sweater BAUER BUONAURO KIESLING HAUG BERNING FICKLE STRYKER NATH Major Letter, Light Sweater ANHOLD BIELAUSKAS GAUTHIER NUECHTERLEIN BARAN CHRUSTOWSKI GREMEL SCHMIDTKE BENDER DIERKER KAMPLAIN SCHMELING SMATLAK Major Letter BARNEKOFF KRAMPIEN KARR MAHLER NEHRING Minor Letter LUTZKE WUNSCH THE 1933 UHLAN SQUAD TOP Row-Kamplain, Ondov, Rietla, Johnson, Sieverx, Hoecker, Andres, Ubrig, Srbercr, Yoss, Dale. THIRD ROW Coacb Cbristiamm, Nebring, Bender, Haug, Kiexling, Strykcr, Barnekof, Beming, Kowalslzi, Jennings, Mahler, Anisold, Clarustowslzi, A357. Coacla Iirku. SECOND ROW Bielamkax, Gauthier, Pickle, Kan, Sclymitch, Bauer, Smatlalz, Krampien, Dierker, Backus, Drzewiclzi, Gremel, Nalb. TRONT ROW Ass t. Manager Wzmsrla, A557. Managzr Lutzkr, Manager Srbmcling, Trainer Nueclalerlcin. women s athlet iiiii $1 FRONT ROWeSclmlte, Conklin, Sacger, Kupp, Zweig. SECOND ROWwWindiscb, Reich, Schroeder, Kunde, Garbers, Piepenbrink. THIRD Row-Berleer, Darling, Kowalski, Schroeder, Reuter, Schroeder, Sclmessler, Moellering. BACK ROWeMoelJling, Rohlbng, George, Fineup, Rexwzeyer, Dress, Letz. WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' I IHE WomenIs Athletic Association at Valparaiso University is in its fifth year. It has been showing steady progress yearly in the number of sports offered and the increase of interest in participation. Membership in the organization is open to all university women and is earned by participation in sports for which points are given. Fifty points admit a girl to member- ship, after which she may earn the following awards: numerals, letter or jacket. A'senior girl is honored, by a vote of the members of the organization for outstanding all-around skill in the various sports, by being selected as the iIBlanket GirlII and presented with a Brown and Gold itV blanket. Last spring the awards were made and the officers for the coming year were announced I at a formal breakfast party. The following officers were installed: Laura Saeger, president; Anne Kowalski, Vice-president; Ruth Becker, secretary; Margaret Moellering, treasurer; IIIII'. . . . . . IIIIIIIIIIII - Frances Windisch, corresponding secretary; Juanita Conklin, keeper-of-the-records; Vera I.I.IIIIIIIII George, publicity manager. IIIIIIII W. A. A. opened its yearIs activities for 1933-34 With a formal tea at the home of III: IIIIIIII Sion, a contrast in costume of the followmg 1nd1v1dual sports: tennis, golf, swunming, IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII One of the outstanding all-campus activities of the fall was The Harvest Moon Fes- IIIIIIII. tival. Teams bearing the colors of Indiana, Purdue, Northwestern, Chicago, Illinois, Ohio State, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin, vied for supremacy in contests and races, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Kroencke to which all freshmen and new women were invited. The organization participated in Homecoming by a Century of Progress in Sports proces- horseback riding, bicycling and skating. the Illinois team winning. The evening ended With a Treasure Hunt, the IIlootI, being a watermelon. Cider and doughnuts were served at the field. The organization is operating a Candy shop in Altruria dormitory again this year to defray running expenses. 112 I IHE intramural program for women has undergone a complete reorganization for the year 1933-34. The present organization is the nucleus for a more extensive program Which will be developed as soon as physical facilities Warrant it. Group competition is offered in the following team and individual sports: soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, golf, swimming, horseback riding, horseshoe pitch- ing, archery and bowling. The various organized groups on the campus, as well as the unorganized girls who are privileged to enter as many teams as they choose, enter teams for competition in the sports referred to. Points for five places are awarded, the points being cumulative during the year. In the spring the group with the highest number of points is presented with a trophy which becomes that organizationk permanent possession. The presentation is made at the annual W. A. A. spring all-Campus function at Which time the nBlanket GirY, is also announced and presented with her blanket by the incom- ing president. There too, the individual High-Point girl is given recognition for her all- year-around value in sports to her group. The latter innovation is motivated by a desire to encourage individual participation. This year the basketball tournament resulted in supremacy for the Independents, with Gamma Phi in second place; Alpha Phi, third; and Sigma Theta, fourth. An honor team was chosen with the following girls Winning recognition: Anne Kowalski, Rosemary Blaese, Lois Brauer, Roma Kemena, Ruth Kemena, Ruth Mell, Ruth Ressmeyer, Wilhelmina Reuter and Gertrude Moehling. The volleyball tournament is, during the present year, being played indoors. The field south of Altruria dormitory is at present being levelled and landscaped and Will have in the center a combination volleyball and tennis court for the exclusive use of the women students of the University. A horseshoe court Will also be laid out on this same field. WOMEN3S ATHLETICS HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT Row Brazier, Kowalski, Krmcna, Modding. BACK Row-eKemcmz, Ressmz'yrr, Blacsr, Router, MrII. 113 III III I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I I l , l, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lmwn II' III! . I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII W. A. A. SWIMMING PARTY IN GARY WOMENiS ATHLETICS HE following girls were appointed by the president of W. A. A. as Heads of Sports, respectively: Florence Schulte, horseback riding; Ruth Ressmeyer, hiking, bicycling, roller and ice skating and horseshoes; Ruth Feis, soccer; Mildred Zweig, volleyball; Vera George, basketball; Mary Lou Schroeder, swimming; Adeline Papke; baseball; Adah LetZ, golf; and Anne Kowalski, tennis. The sport offered for competition during September and October is soccer; November and December, bowling and volleyball; January, February and March, basketball; April, horseshoes and archery; May and June, baseball, golf and tennis. Tournaments in several of these individual and group sports were held in addition to the basketball and volleyball which were run off in the winter months. Facilities at Brown field and nearby golf links provided opportunity for extensive activity in the spring sports. Swimming parties were held each month from October to May, inclusive, in the Gary, Indiana, K. of C. pool, with a swimming meet in Flint Lake in June. Horseback riding, bicycling, and either roller or ice skating, according to the season, were sports that the majority of the girls took part in. Competition in horseback riding for form is offered in the spring of the year. This year an innovation in the form of a bicycle picnic at the Dunes was planned. Hiking parties are organized at the will of the individuals. Valparaiso University is fortunate in being situated near Sagefs Lake, the shores of which make an ideal place for evening camp-fire chats. It is near enough to our campus that even the so-called weak sistersi, manage to get there by bicycle or horseback. Bicycling is growing in popularity. By spring of another year we probably shall need a bicycle garage to'replace the pressing room that is now being so utilized. 114 r1. 2: $$ a g5 minor and intramural III IIIII II .;.x IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII FRONT ROWeClarislopbcr, Nuts, Dierkrr, Bim'ermann. BACK ROWeHOffmmm, Andm, Gucdm', Raddc. VARSITY TENNIS HE tennis team of the 1933- 34 season included four veterans of two and three years. These men, Louis Radde, Roland Di er ker, Walter Christopher, Clarence Gueder, and Alvin Hoffmann, had seen rather intense play during the 1932- 33 season, during which they travelled to South Bend to open the season on April 26 by playing Notre Dame, los- ing all matches after a hard battle. The Crane racquet wielders, on April 28, were the first to lose to the Uhlans, who took four of the six singles and both doubles duels. Only the state meet held at Earlham May 25-27, drew the Brown and Gold away from home during the rest of the season. On the home courts Crane evened the score on May 20 by defeating Valpo, taking four out of five of the singles matches, ending with a score of 4-3. Indiana State of Terre Haute followed suit a few days later, winning four of the six matches played. To account for the losses, it must be remembered that the team played most of the hardest matches in the beginning of the season. Rain frequently hampered practice and was responsible for at least four cancelled matches. Facing the 1933-34 schedule, two upper-classmen became members of the team: Melvin Nuss, the 1933 intramural doubles champion with John Graczyk, and Kurt Biedermann, a member of the second place doubles team from River Forest in the North- ern Illinois Junior College Tournament. A freshman who showed promise during the year was Eric Andres, first man in the Valparaiso city tournament in 1933. The varsity men usually show enough competition to receive invitations every year from such Big Ten teams as Purdue, Chicago, and Notre Dame. Other teams which offered strong competition were: Joliet, Elmhurst, Wheaton, and Loyola. There is a standing challenge to be met by the varsity squad, as a peg tournament is constantly in progress, giving each man an opportunity to work up. 116 I tion at the start of the play, Phi Delta Psi, Kappa Iota Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Sigma Delta Chi being the participants. With the opening of the second round two new en- trants, Kappa Psi and Alpha Epsilon, were admitted. The Phi PsiIs walked off with first honors in the initial round, compiling a record of OWLING, a comparatively new intramural sport on the Valparaiso campus, became I I one of the most popular diversions of the indoor sports program with the formation I of the Interfraternity bowling league. Only four teams were included in the organiza- i l I nineteen Victories in twenty-seven games. The Kips nosed out the K DCIIIS for runner-up IIII' Ir..';'I ': honors, winning fourteen games and losing thirteen. The third place team reversed that WM IIIIIIIIIIII I I l : Otto Wieting of the first place Phi Psi team proved to be the outstanding individual lNIHIIIIIIIIIIII kegler, averaging 178 for eighteen games. Closely following him was Gene Pillsbury, III.M Kip pledge, who had a mark of 174 for nine games. Of the bowlers who took part in the IIIIIII' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII III M I full number of games, Bob Berning, 0f the Phi PsiIs set the pace. His average for the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII record to trail by a one-game margin. Bringing up the rear were the Sig ChiIs with a I mark of eight wins and nineteen losses. I I III I I twenty-seven contests was 158. High individual games were rolled by Hank Graul, I IIIIIIIIII KDP, 243; Berning, 232; Bruce Newkirk, KIP, 221; Pillsbury, 211; 21nd Clem Gremel, KDP, 210. Kappa Iota Pi dominated the second round of play as completely as the Phi PsiIs did the inaugural series. Of their first eighteen games, the pace setters dropped only one, thus taking a long lead over the entire field. The K DCItIS and Sig ChiIS staged a close fight for second place with the former team eventually winning out by a narrow margin. The championship thus lay between the Phi PSIIS and Kips, respective winners of the first and second rounds. In a three-game play-off for the title, the Kips won out by a narrow margin. INTERFRATERNITY BOWLING KAPPA IOTA PI, BOWLING CHAMPIONS 1V. Dierker, Nrwkirk, Nuerblerlein, Pillxbury, Spelzlmmcn, Lut'krm, R. Dirrkt'r, Lirblximl. 117 w 5? Iilil III .II III M1lulIlllhluuiiiiiiiiIlllllllllimillNlllW nn'm Illll!!!llii'wz::- m1 unit? FRONT ROW-Grcmcl, Morllering, Wilker, Kaye, Merz, Lietz. BACK Row-Scbcft, Giessing, Gruul, Nolting, Bauer, Riedel. KAPPA DELTA PI, KITTENBALL CHAMPIONS INTRAMUR'AL KITTENBALL, 1933 THE Kappa Delta Pi ten staged a walkaway in the 1933 intramural kittenball league to gain the championship trophy. A combination of ample hitting power, excep- tional fielding ability and Hank Graul,s consistently good pitching made the eventual titlists favorites from the start. Keeping in Close conformance with the general predic- tions, the K Delfs swept through their schedule without encountering a single defeat. The Victorsi chief rivals, Lembke, The Collegians, the Sig Chiis, and Kips, made mat- ters easier for the champions by putting on a race for runner-up honors which resulted in several defeats for each of the quartet of aspirants. Lembkeis all-freshman aggregation hnally gained the second place berth, while the Collegians and Sig Chiis tied for third. Kappa Delta Pi,s victorious line-up included Fred Wilker, catcher; Henry Graul, pitcher; Clem Gremel, Bob Moellering, Ray Kase, Melv Merz, Harold Lietz, Em Bauer, and Vern Giessing, infielders; Karl Schefft, Harv Nolting, and Harold Riedel, outfielders. In a league featuring many good twirlers, Graul, of the title-winning KDFS, was outstanding. He turned in a no-hit, no-run game against the Lawyers, and came up with several other brilliant performances to pull his team through tight games with ranking rivals. Other star hurlers in the circuit were Oliver Heine of Alpha Epsilon, Norm Luekens of Kappa Iota Pi, and Al Hoffmann of the Collegians. Other entrants in the competition besides those teams already mentioned were Phi Delta Psi, the Engineers, and Kappa Psi. In order to run off the full schedule in the monthis time allotted for play, Brown held was divided into five diamonds, and contests were run off simultaneously five nights a week. The sport attracted a large portion of the male enrollment and was one of the most popular activities on the spring intramural program. 118 A VERSATILE band of athletes representing Sigma Delta Chi upheld that fraternityis reputation for dominating field day programs by carrying off first honors in the 1933 presentation of the annual meet. Scoring in almost every event on the long pro- gram, the victors amassed a total of 245 points to beat out their nearest competitor, Phi Delta Psi, by a margin of some sixty points. Not only did the Sig Chi,s have able repre- sentatives in the regulation track and field tests, but they also scored heavily in such special events as Indian wrestling, hand wrestling, rooster fight, horse-and-rider fight, three-legged race, tug-of-war, play-ground ball, tennis singles and doubles, horseshoe singles and doubles, and golf doubles. Bob Berning, Phi Delta Psi, won the trophy for individual high point honors with a fine all-around performance. To gain the prize he scored hrst in the lifty and one hundred yard dashes, another first in the broad jump, and a second in the high jump for a total of thirty-eight points. Harold Eatinger, Sigma Delta Chi, placed second in the individual competition, his outstanding performance being a Victory over a strong field in the 440- yard dash. Norm Kiesling, also of Sig Chi, featured with a First in the high jump, another of the more closely contested events. Among the heavy point Winners for the champions besides those already mentioned were Fred Haug, field events; Norb Schuman, distance runs; Rudy Smatlak, special events; Ed Bender, special events; Charles Rogers, field events; Harvey Kuester, Tack Kahnert, Carl Roembke, and Paul Brandt. As in the past, Field day proved to be very popular, offering participation for over half of the student body by means of the many events included in both the merfs 21nd women,s section of the entertainment. Perfect weather conditions also aided in making the day a fitting feature With Which to close Valparaisds athletic program for the year. FIELD DAY, 1933 SIGMA DELTA CHI, TRACK CHAMPIONS FIRST Row-Kuester, Kiexling, Roemblze, Haueisen, Baum. SECOND ROWeScbert, Eatinger, Bender, Gurney, Giesekc. BACK ROWeHoIec, Hang, Smatlak, ScbumIm, Brandi. 119 IIIIII lllllmlsv' IIII IIIII .l WW. IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII II III...l W W, IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lluuiui ll i! lm lllllllllllll ll :llik ' ll! , l at .x ifllii' l1llllllllmmmlmmu'llllllllllllllllll FRONT ROWeBa-ran, Smatlak, Kowalski, Karr, Sicvcrx. BACK Row-Racmbke, Krampicn, Kowert, Bender, Hamism. SIGMA DELTA CHI, INTERFRATERNITY CHAMPIONS INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL IGMA DELTA CHFS powerful squad successfully defended its Interfraternity Council basketball championship by defeating Kappa Delta Pi, 26 to 24, in the final engage- ment of the 1934 tournament. The titlists, who also captured the crown in 1933, won their way to the finals almost unopposed, getting a first-round forfeit from Alpha Epsilon and crushing Phi Delta Psi, 51-15, in a semi-hnal game. The K Deltls advanced by means of a bye and a hardefought decision over a fast Kappa Iota Pi quintet. An overtime period was necessary to decide the championship conflict, the teams reaching a 24 to 24 deadlock at the conclusion of regular playing time. Neither club tallied in the extra period until just a few seconds before the gun, and a second period loomed necessary. Johnny Baran, Sig Chi forward, attempted a shot a fraction of a sec- ond before the end; it swished through as the gun sounded. With varsity men eligible to participate in the tournament, both the finalists were able to put stellar teams on the floor. Joe Kowalski, Willie Karr, Johnny Baran, and Rudy Smatlak, all varsity squad members, were in the Sig Chi line-up, while Kappa Delta Pi had such experienced performers as Em Bauer, Vern Giessing and Louie Sauer. Other members of the championship squad were Rollie Sievers, Ed Bender, Art Haueisen, George Krampien, Bub Gieseke, and Paul Kowert. Completing the K Delt team were: Eric Andres, Henry Graul, Herb Schmidtke, Mel Merz, and Rollie Grimmer. Entrants in the meet Were limited to the fraternities. Only four teams, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Iota Pi, and Phi Delta Psi actually competed, however, Alpha Epsilon forfeiting and Kappa Psi not sponsoring a team. Run off in Boucher gym and witnessed by a fair-sized crowd of student backers, the tournament had a varsity air. The brand of ball exhibited particularly in the final game, which brought together two quintets of near intercollegiate caliber, was also above the ordinary class. 120 A RANGY Phi Delta Psi quintet secured the 1934 intramural basketball champion- ship of the university after one of the closest races in the schooFs sport annals. A 10-8 verdict over the Kappa Delta Pi flve was the new Champions, ultimate edge. That decision came in a play-off game which was necessitated when the two teams tied for frrst-place honors at the conclusion of the regular league schedule. Competition within the league was as close all season as the contest which finally decided the issue. Three teams, the Phi PsiTs, the K Delt,s, and the Independents, headed the nine-team circuit from the opening rounds of play. With the schedule two-thirds com- pleted, the Independents were in first place by Virtue of an unbeaten record, while their two closest rivals had one defeat apiece against them. In the final games both the Phi Psi,s and K Delth upset the leaders to go into a deadlock for the top position. The play-off encounter resolved into a low-scoring duel. At the half the rivals were tied up, 3 to 3. In the second period the Kappa Delta Pi crew took a short lead, but the Phi Psfs, profiting by excellent conversion of free throws, forged ahead to stay. The opposing line-ups in the Championship game were: Phi Delta Psieforwards, Walt Christopher, Ed Loerke, Vern Roehl, Len Gotsch; center, Bob Berning; guards, Ed Gotsch, George Christy. Kappa Delta Pi-forwards, Herb Schmidtke, Rollie Grimmer; center, Eric Andres; guards, Melvin Merz, Hank Graul. Teams entered in the league besides the champions and runners-up were the Inde- pendents, Engineers, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Iota Pi, Alpha Epsilon, South Lembke, and North Lembke. The Independents, following their two late season defeats, wound up in third position, while the Kips, Sig ChYs and Engineers trailed in that order. On the whole, the league enjoyed a highly successful season. Competition was keen, postponements Were few, and the schedule, as arranged by Intramural Director Rudy Smatlak, was run off With :1 minimum of trouble. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PHI DELTA PSI, INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS FRONT ROWerrixtoplaer, Laerke, L. Gotsch, Racial. BACK ROWe-KYIHIXC, E. Gotsch, Berning, Cbrisfy, Ubrig. 121 mum .1 me' .4llllll!!!!ll!!i1liliiti mnumum , Mill fI144IIIlluuiii:i1Iillll!.11 Au111111111 ! I I i I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II 1' l , III'IfI. . t ill : , - ,IIIIIIIIIIII Il IIIIIIIIIIIII III am a Kowalski, Darling, Walker, Gabi, Conlelin, Martens, Zweig. ALPHA PHI DELTA, TRACK CHAMPIONS WOMENSINTRAMURALS AST springs annual Field Day, given in connection with the men,s, consisted of the usual track and field events for women With the Alpha Phi sorority amassing the largest number of points and winning the Field Day Trophy. Gertrude Gehl, an Alpha Phi member, brought additional honor to her group by being high point girl at the meet. The new organization of the womenIs intramural athletic program for 1933-34 spells finis for the women,s participation on the men3s field day. We wish, however, to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the men for so kindly permitting us to have a part in their program in the past years. Climaxing last year,s Field Day the W. A. A. gave :1 Carnival. It was given on the north portico and lawn of Altruria. The setting, decorations, and costuming were in the Dutch manner, and in cabaret style. The program consisted of a floor show with Juanita Conklin and Vera George sharing the honors of Masters of Ceremonies. Juanita was the uHigh Hatn master, while Vera, in her overalls and farmer-hat, furnished the humor. The usual chorines presented intricate dance steps for the entertainment of the guests. The University and High School bands furnished the music while the guests were invited to sing if they were so minded. During the evening Dutch maids served refresh- ments at the tables while flower girls induced a great majority of the escorts to purchase roses for their guests. A well-attended fortune-telling booth increased the interest of the affair. The evening ended with the announcement of the uRecord Queensf the pres- entation of the trophies to both women,s and menis organizations, winners of the day, high point woman and man in the days events, and the announcement and presentation of the uBlanket Girl? The evening was a success socially if not financially. 122 HE high point of interest in intramural athletics in the past has centered around the basketball tournament. This year has been no exception. A double round-robin tournament Was played with a triple tie, each round of which necessitated two games to determine the championship. The teams tying for first place were the Independents, Gamma Phis, and Alpha Phis. The tie play- off concluded with the Independents on top, With Gamma Phi and Alpha Phi following. Ruth Kemena was the outstanding star for the Independents. The ball 1n her hands was good for a sure basket. She displayed equal skill, however, as a defensive player.Rom21 Kemena, Ruth Ressmeyer, Vera George, and Clara Johnson deserve mention for their playing abilities. Other members of the Independent team were Charlotte Dress, Roberta Haller, and Margaret Schroeder. , In the Gamma Phis, Rosemary Blaese, Wilhelmina Reuter, and Ruth Mell shared the honors for the players of most value to their teams. Flora Rosenthal played a steady game throughout the tournament.1rene Bolton, Gertrude Moehling, and Helen Schack com- pleted the personnel of the Gamma Phi team. . The Alpha Phi sorority can well be proud of Anne Kowalski. She was without a doubt, the player displaying the greatest skill 1n the entire tournament. She handles the ball with finesse, plays equally well at offense and defense and shows a type of clean sportsmanship that is a credit to any school Ruth and Frances Kunde, Mary Frances Morland, and Mildred Zweig are all players of no mean ability. Juanita Conklin and Florence Schuessler helped the Alpha Phis to third place 1n the tournament. Intercollegiate competition for women is not encouraged by the National Amateur Athletic Federation, an organization of which W. A. A. of Valparaiso University is a mem- ber. Although there is no Varsity, an honorary team is selected, a team which this year would do credit to our school. WOMEN,S INTRAMURALS INDEPENDENTS, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FRONT ROWerecke, Kemena, Johnson, Halley. BACK ROW4COVgP, Srhrocder, Kemena, Schroeder, Rcsxmcyrr. 123 Illllllluuiygu51' Illul- ' MWiiilluii 55511 lllllllllll v 1... llllIlllllluuiiliiiiilililllllll ml null l I GEORGE CHRISTY Golf Champion JOHN GRACZYK Tennis Singles Champion NUSS and GRACZYK Tennis Doubles Champions Natb, Clauvty, Ltmcy, Yon VARSITY GOLF TEAM lllllln III vwvw lrilllmm H II NG ROBERT BERNI Field Day , First Honors Hllllinu . N Amlmulh lllllllllllllllll HUN a'u' 124 basketball g HIT WWWII ' - iii!!! IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COACH J. M. CHRISTIANSEN BASKETBALL, 1933-34 AINING an even break from an eighteen game schedule which included contests with some of the leading teams in the country, Valparaiso Universityk 1933-34 hardwood squad enjoyed a moderately successful season. In view of the fact that four veteran members of the Uhlan team were winding up four-year careers as varsity players, an unusually exacting card was arranged. The seasoned Brown and Gold crew responded with a brand of ball which reflected credit to the schoolis athletic prowess in every start. Unfortunately, the hardest competition was concentrated in the first half of the schedule. As a result, Valpo suffered seven of its nine setbacks while engaging in its first twelve starts. Of the victorious opponents during that stretch-Evansville, Marshall, Geneva, Duquesne, De Paul, Manchester and Notre Dame-there was not a weak team in the lot, and Valpo came up to expectations in making respectable showings against most of the group. The only action seen by Coach J. M. Christiansenk Hill cagers during December was in a pair of warm-up games with Concordia of Fort Wayne and St. Joseph of Collegeville. Both tilts resulted in easy Uhlan Victories. Thus Valpo opened its tough eastern trip, on Which it was to play five games in three states within the space of six nights, lacking any previous competition severe enough to supply it with a real test. It was not surprising, then, when the local five lost four of its five engagements on the long trek. Opening against Evansville, which boasted one of the finest offensive units in the state, the Uhlans took a 42-25 beating, tiring in the second half after trailing by only 17-14 at the intermission. Two nights later at Huntington, West Virginia, the Hillmen met up with their second straight defeat, dropping a tight defensive duel to Marshall by a 22-17 score. Davis-Elkins became Valpo3s only victim of the journey on the following evening, losing a 50-42 decision in a high-scoring battle. In winding up the eastern campaign against two Pennsylvania schools, Geneva and Duquesne, Valpo lost similarly-played encounters to each. At Geneva the half score was 14-14 and the final count 43-34 as the Genevans called upon their reserve strength to spurt safely ahead in the closing minutes. Duquesne, gunning for its nineteenth straight triumph, had to be content with a 22-22 deadlock at the intermission, but it too pulled away late to win as the over-travelled Uhlans wilted. The ultimate result was a 48-36 edge for the Pittsburgh netters. 126 ETURNING home, the Brown and Gold celebrated the inauguration of its home schedule with a 35-27 verdict over Illinois College. Bogging down a bit, the team became a 35-22 Victim of De Paul in a Chicago get-together, and was nosed out by Manchester, 37-34, in a thriller at Boucher gymnasium. A breathelw with Taylor which went to the Uhlans by a 33-20 margin proved the tonic needed to prepare the locals for their invasion of Notre Dame. It was in this contest that Valpo reached its best form of the year to hold the great Irish squad to a 27-25 count. To achieve the near upset, Coach Christy3s under-rated club came up with an exhibition of fighting spirit and general abil- ity which had the South Bend quintet looking bad throughout. Apparently at their seasonis peak, the Uhlans kept up the fine work to avenge the earlier Manchester loss with a 36-28 victory, and add a 29-25 win over the old Illinois rival, St. Viator. When De Paul brought its long winning streak here a few nights later, it found the locals in a scrapping mood and had to overcome a 14-10 halftime deficit to eventually triumph by 38-28. In the fray, Valpo remained a dangerous threat until the last five minutes, when the Chicagoans, who went undefeated all season, drew away fast to preserve their reputation. A shooting slump cost Valpo its next home appearance, Central Normal emerging from a closely fought struggle with a 25-22 success. The team ended the year in triumph by subjugating St. Viator a second time, 43-31, and mauling Concordia of Milwaukee, 36-22, on the loser3s home floor. The varsity squad will be hard hit by graduation this June. Captain Edward Barne- koff, center; Emory Bauer, forward and leading scorer in three of the last four seasons; Joe Kowalski and Pete Rucinski, stellar guards, are all slated to go. All four have been first string performers since entering school in 1930. Vern Giessing, who, along with the senior quartet, made up the starting five in the majority of this season,s games, has another year to play, as has Rudy Smatlak, reserve center. Others expected to return for the 1934-35 season are John Baran and Al Anhold, sophomores, and three able freshmen, Bob Johnson, Willie Karr and Louie Sauer. Bauer, averaging ten points per contest, captured scoring honors with 66 field goals and 48 free throws for a total of 180 points. Kowalski nosed out Barnekoff for second place with 94 points to the big center3s 92. Rucinski was fourth with 62, while Giessing and Karr scored 51 and 50, respectively. THE 1933-34 UHLAN SQUAD FRONT Row-4Kawalslei, Gimsing, Barnekof, Bauer, Rurinslzi. BACK R0W4Coacb Cbrisliumen, Karr, Smatluk, Iobmon, Baran, Manager Ciecirrski. 127 ill ei'illlll5555 55555... 555555 Illlllllll,ll 555. 55;. 5 5555555555555555555555 . I I I g I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I II:' I i I III. III 5 i I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III II IIIIIIIIIIII III I I Concordia, 24 PENING at Fort Wayne with only a minimum of practice behind them, the Uhlan netters flashed a sur- prisingly effective attack to overcome the Concordia College Cadets, 37-24. Clicking especially well in the first half, the Christiansen-coached cagers amassed a 24-14 lead, Bauer doing the heavy scoring. The Valpo mentor experimented freely in the second half With the result that there was a slight let-down in the Brown and Gold offensive. The Fort XVayne five never threatened to generate a rally, however, and the victors could show a 13-10 edge for the period. Bauer made a good start toward the acquisition of the seasorfs individual scoring honors by gleaning six field goals and four free throws for a total of sixteen points. Barnekoff, Giessing, Rucinski, Kowalski, Baran and Karr also aided in piling up the substantial margin. Valparaiso, 3 7 St. Joseph, 29 St. Joseph CollegeIs rangy quintet proved somewhat tougher in ValpoIs second early season test, making a strong first half fight before succumbing by 41 to 29. Led by Schank, a clever center who tallied sixteen points, the Col- legeville, Indiana, crew kept on the Brown and Gold,s heels throughout the first half. Valpo was thus limited to a 20-15 lead for the first twenty minutes of play. The second period Was almost a duplication of the first With the Uhlans gradually increasing their margin. Valpds guard-around plays worked nicely throughout, Rucinski and Kowalski counting seven field goals between them as a result. Six Valpo players got at least four points apiece on the Way to the triumph, Bauer again showing the Way With four baskets and four charity tosses. RucinskiIS five field goals made him second high. Valparaiso, 41 EDWARD BARNEKOFF CypheCe'nfer HENRY CIECIERSKI Manager Evansville, 42 Wilting 1n the second half of a fast game, the Uhlan cagers opened their eastern trip With a 42- 25 loss to Evansville College at Evansville. Valpo trailed by only 17- 14 at the half- way mark, but fell behind rapidly as the Purple Aces well- balanced offensive clicked in the closing minutes. A three- hundred mile automobile trip taken during the day had sapped the Uhlans strength to the extent that they were almost helpless after the inter- mission Six members of the fast, rangy and accurate- shooting Evansville team rang up at least five points apiece. Bauer, With two baskets and four free throws, was the only Uhlan to hold up Giessing and Sauer, With four points each, trailed him. After an overnight stop at Evansville, the Valpo band started its longest hop of the trip, a two-day journey through southern Indiana and Ohio to Huntington, W. Va. Valparaiso, 25 128 Valparaiso, 17 Marshall, 22 l, i 1 VALPO was never able to get going against Marshall in the second start of the eastern trip and lost a low-seoring combat by a count of 22-17. The tiff was close all the way . l with the score tied several times, but the West Virginians hit the crucial moments to ultimately win out. The victors had a 10-6 lead at the conclusion of the first half and l maintained their strong defense to protect that advantage through the final twenty min- l utes. How effective Marshallk guarding game proved is brought out by the box-score. i Bauer, Giessing and Barnekon of Valpois front line attack were unable to score from the I l field. Rucinski and Karr, with similar collections of two baskets and a free throw apiece, IIII h.gm and Sauer, with a single fielder and a gift toss, accounted for the bulk of the Valpo total. Gill, star Marshall forward, was limited to three points, but teammates Kincaid and Hum- phreys came through in the emergency. lllllllill W l 1 I ll llmum. I l inI Valparaiso, 50 DaViS-Elkins, 42 Valpok touring basketeers unleashed their full offensive power for the first time on Ill ,,;I-- II lll'dll 1IIIIII, JOE KOWALSKI their eastern swing to accomplish a 50-42 win over a veteran ' l. Alllllllllllluull 'l ' Davzs-mkins m at Ekilns w- Nine Uhlan payers! llllll lllllllllllllllllllriillllll lllllll ' I saw action and all contributed points to the Brown and Goldls first major victory of the season. Bauer turned in a I I great performance, tallying nineteen points. Karr and ' Kowalski also carried heavy scoring roles with eleven and six points, respectively. ' Valpo set a hot scoring pace all the way, building a 23-15 1 PETE RUCINSKI Guard advantage before the intermission. A total of thirty-nine personals were assessed against the two teams, Valpo losing 1 three members of its first string line-up, Barnekoff, Kowal- ski and Rucinski. This offered the chance for three fresh- 1 men, Sauer, Karr and Johnson, to scintillate in relief roles. Shelton, veteran Davis-Elkins forward, headed the losing cause with eleven points. Valparaiso, 34 Geneva, 43 Fading out in the closing minutes of a tight contest, Valpo,s barnstorming Uhlans lost a 43-34 decision to Gen- eva College at Beaver Falls, Pa. Geneva opened with a re- serve line-up but rushed in its varsity as the Uhlans grabbed an immediate lead of 4-0. Play for the remainder of the half Was Close and ended in a 14-14 tie. Bauer was out- standing in the Valpo attack during the period, while Gins- berg, southpaw forward, paced the Genevans. Action speeded up in the final chapter with Geneva holding a short edge most of the way, due largely to the work of Littel, stellar guard. Karr and Bauer kept Valpo in the running, however, until the Pennsylvanians, closing splurge. The loss of Rucinski and Kowalski Via the personal foul route weakened the Brown and Gold defense in the late stages of the tilt. Bauer notched thirteen points, Karr seven, to top the Valpo scorers. 129 . 1 Valparaiso, 36 Duquesnea 48 E I A WEARY band of Uhlan cagers concluded their weeks i E f E trip with a 48-36 loss to a strong Duquesne team at E i E E . E Pittsburgh. The tilt was typical of most of the Hill squadis 5 E i E I 1 games on the road, the victors winning out by means of a t Z E f g g ' E second half rush. Valpo traded the Smoky City team basket 1 E E i E F i for basket through a wide open first half combat to rate a . 22-22 tie at the rest period. In the second half, however, ; 9 3 E E Duquesneis comparatively fresh condition and superior re- 5 E serve strength combined to produce a sizeable margin. Baran, all-around utility man, occupied a place in the starting line-up for the first time and responded with ten points to lead Valpds vain fight. Bauer, leading scorer for the trip, was closely guarded, and could account for only one field goal. Barnekoff and Kowalski totaled eight points apiece. i E E E E E V. Valparaiso, 35 Illinois College, 27 E E E E 3 I E The Uhlans, long-delayed home opener finally came on E f E - , E January 13 and resulted in a 35-27 win over Illinois College E 1E : E g E i i E E of Jacksonville. A fast start in Which Coach Christiansenk 7 ' E ' E i ' locals annexed a 14-4 lead, and a second half rally which ter- E ' 3 minated the Visitors, last serious threat were the features of 3 E a the win. E Bauer, Kowalski and Rucinski were outstanding in a V E well-balanced Uhlan offensive which saw seven players reg- E E -, istering from the field. Lassiter, the invadersE siX-foot, nine- g E . L E inch center, carried off the scoring honors, however, With EMORY BAUER E 3 E : E f E E E five baskets and three free throws for a total of thirteen Forward I 3 i ' E E - i ; Pomm VERNON GIESSING I - : , ; Illinois College pulled up to within two points after Forward E E 1' E E eight minutes of play in the second half, but Valpo spurred E ' ' E ahead by 26-19, and had a 32-21 margin four minutes before the end. Valparaiso, 22 De Paul, 35 E : E i E 5 E A red-hot first half attack engineered by De PauPs one-man offensive, Barskis, was E i E E E E sufficient to bring the Chicagoans a 35-22 home floor triumph over Valpo in the teams, : I ' i E first meeting of the campaign. With Barskis showing the way by hitting five of six floor 3 E E I 9 3 shots and two straight free throws, the towering Demons clicked on nine of their first eighteen tries at the basket to earn a 21-9 lead during the first half. The Uhlans were 1 . getting more and better shots as their shuffle plays clicked for openings, but the attempts E refused to drip through. ' mm EEEIIII '35 E Valpo held De Paul to an 8-6 count during the first six minutes before the Demnns EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!L E stepped out for their long early lead. In the second half two goals m success1on by Glessmg .;. cut the Chicagoansi lead to 30-21, but Valpo was never any closer. Barskis alone ac- Ellllll ME EmnnE EEEEE EEEE ' counted for eighteen of the winner,s total points. EE EEEIEE E 130 I'EIIE II III a mu llEEEEEEEummmEm:an IIHEEE WE: Valparaiso, 34 IN A thrilling contest marked by spirited rallies and counter-rallies, Manchester Col- legeTS sharpshooting Spartans defeated Valpo at Boucher gym, 37-34. After trailing through the early part of the game the victors developed a streak of being unable to miss in the closing portion of the first half. Hitting eight of sixteen attempted field goals and converting nine straight free throws, they built up a 25-13 lead before the intermission. Valpo came back after the rest with a Whirl-Wind attack that counted ten points before the Spartans scored again. The rivals then battled on even terms until the last five minutes when Manchester again spurted ahead to stay. Snider, Spartan guard, was the chief reason for the Uhlans, downfall. He not only counted fifteen points for the main share of his team,s total but inserted his list seven points in the midst of the final decid- ing rally. u : IIH'W 'il IIII '- i I n u llll ' ulii l I Manchester, 37 i v I Valparaiso, 33 Pepping up in the second half of an otherwise dull game, the Uhlan hard-wood squad manufactured an easy 33-20 victory over the invading Taylor University team. Valpo Was in front by only 14-8 at the conclusion of a slow first half but put on steam in the closing period to Win as it pleased. Coach Christiansen used substitutes freely through- out the tilt. The Trojans zone defense had Valpds fast passing offen- sive well checked in the first half. Later on the Brown and Gold reverted to its old pivot style of play and counted reg- ularly thereafter as forwards Bauer, Giessing and Karr cut past the pivot man for short shots. Bauer showed the way for a well-distributed Valpo at- tack Which saw five players getting at least two baskets apiece. JOHN BARAN Guard WILLIE KARR Fa rward Notre Dame, 27 The Uhlans, ability to come up with their best game of the season against the outstanding opponent on their card almost supplied the makings for an upset of national scope. As it was, the great Notre Dame team, ranked as one of the best quintets in the country, had to make one of its strong- est stands of the year to avoid a defeat at the Uhlans, hands. The Irish varsity started the game and encountered im- mediate difficulty in seeking to penetrate the Valpo defense. After seventeen minutes of even battling, the score board showed a 9-9 tie. A short time later Valpo was in front by 12-11. The substitution of some faster second-string play- ers helped the Irish cause and gave the South Benders a 15-13 edge at the end of the half: The final period was just as close, and although Valpo once pulled up within a point at 21-20, the Irish stepped ahead by six points and stalled to Victory. ,0 ! . Valparaiso, 25 Taylor, 2 0 , min iii. ll MllWimmiimIIIii!i!iiilllllmwmliil gglll I u il . 'iillli w '- EIIIIIIIIllllIIII. IIIII lull IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III . I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I III Valparaiso, 36 Manchester, 28 A BRILLIANT second half drive paced by Bauer and Rucinski netted Valpo a 36-28 triumph over Man- chester on the losing teamIs home court in the hrst game of February. The win climaxed a four-year effort on the part of the veteran Uhlans to turn back the Spartans in the latter 5 gym. Eagle- eyed shooting from afar was Valpo s chief weapon With Bauer, Kowalski and Karr showing the way, the Uhlans hit nine of their fifteen baskets from well out on the court. After a 10-10 tie at the end of a slow first half, Valpo spurted into a 21-14 lead with only six minutes of the sec- ond canto gone. A steady Spartan comeback came within a point of a deadlock at 25-24, but Rucinski, Sauer and Bauer got going again to put the Brown and Gold up to stay. Valparaiso, 29 St. Viator, 26 The Uhlans had to continue their suddenly acquired habit of turning on the heat in the second half to rescue a 29-26 verdict from St. Viator at Bourbannais, Ill. The Irish, who had been unable to score a victory in either basketball or football during the last two years, wanted the decision badly, and just missed realizing their aims. After ties at 2-2, 3-3, and 6-6, St. Viator took a 13-7 lead and protected its advantages for a 17-11 edge at the half way mark. Three baskets by Bauer and goals by Kowal- ski and Giessing shot the Uhlans ahead in the second half. The Irish rallied in turn to gain their last margin at 23-22. ROBERT JOHNSON Then BauerIs fifth fielder of the game reestablished the Gum, Brown and Gold lead, and Rucinski and BarnekoE scored RUDY SMATLAK in succession to assure the triumph. Sauer, Bauer and Rucin- Cmtcr ski were Valpds scoring aces, while Westray and Krauklis did ViatorIs best work. Valparaiso, 2 8 De Paul, 3 8 De Paul University,s big, fast basketball machine generated its full power in the sec- ond half of a thrilling battle with ValpoIs far outsized Uhlans to produce a 38-28 victory at Boucher gym in the return game between the rivals. The final score told a misleading story of what actually transpired. Valpo, outtighting and outshooting the Visitors, was ahead at the half, 14-10. It was still ahead five minutes later despite a terrific Blue Demon rally. A short time afterward De Paul took over the lead for keeps. Nevertheless, With just two and a fraction minutes to go until the final gun the Chicagoans had only a 31-26 margin. Then the Uhlans lost Barnekoff, their only man Who approached the opponents in height, on fouls, and the leaders went on to pile up their closing advantage in short order. In scoring its 28 points during the second session, De Paul made good ten of 20 floor shots and eight of thirteen free throws. 132 Valparaiso, 22 Central Normal, 25 THE Uhlans relapsed into their early season shooting form in a Boucher gym battle with Central Normal, and the result was a 25-22 victory for the downstate five. Although Coach Christiansenk Hill netters did out-goal the invaders, nine to seven, they tossed away good scoring opportunities, particularly in the last half, to have won by a comfortable margin. Bauer and Kowalski, usually Valpo,s most reliable offensive men, were the chief offenders, making good only two of eight field goal attempts in the final period. Valpo managed to gain a 13-13 tie at the intermission, but the opposition moved out in front again, 20-13, as action was resumed. The entire local team took part in a comeback which pulled up Within a point at 22-21, with eight minutes to go. Blands, Danville star, then counted a basket for the margin Which the Normal crew kept until the end. Valparaiso, 43 St. Viator, 31 Valpo continued its domination of St. Viator at Boucher HILBERT PLISCHKE gym, piling up a 43-31 score in a hilarious exhibi- tion which marked the Uhlans, fourth straight hardwood triumph over the Illinois foe. A second half St. Viator rally HARRY KROGH Which turned a 33-14 Valpo lead into a scant eight-point Asxlf. Manager advantage within a space of a little more than five minutes was the feature of the contest. A 7-7 deadlock at the outset became a 16-10 Valpo lead as the Uhlans turned on the power. By halftime it Was 21-10, and St. Viator, minus its captain, coach and lead- ing scorer, Westray, Who had fouled out early, looked hope- lessly lost. Midway through the second half, however, with Valpo coasting along some twenty points to the good, Be- tourne, Krauklis and Burke instigated an Irish comeback which was not halted until it had reduced the Uhlan lead to 37-29. The Hill varsity came back in at that point to squelch the threat. AssV. Manager Valparaiso, 36 Concordia, 22 Closing their regular schedule at Milwaukee, the Uhlans emerged With a 36-22 decision over Concordia College. For half of the contest it appeared that the veteran Valpo team might be upset by its less experienced foe. Almost unbe- lievably wild shooting on the part of the Brown and Gold saw it making good only two of forty attempted shots in the opening half. As a result, Coach Christiansenk club topped its rival by only 7-5 at the rest period. Bauer, one of the chief offenders during the early mis- fortune, hit two quick baskets at the start of the second inning to touch off a Valpo rally. BarnekoE and Karr caught the spark and continued the basket barrage until the Mil- Waukeans Were hopelessly distanced. Barnekoff Was the leading scorer with ten points, while Bauer, Giessing and Karr followed closely with three field goals apiece. Kisslingk ten points Were high for the losers. 133 Ill! lllll l l mu ll...a:n:i5it1123:11qu11111111! iill , i , Ii 1. Iz'i. !l E i i i 1 ! ti Ilsilj. tlzit lll't , i W 1!: Em -,l? 1331, r y Y I . l 1 l : i u i 1 l I l i l . l i l l l E ll' I l 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 r , i v I ; 1 INTENSE PLAY FEATURES NOTRE DAME-VALPO GAME eComfcsy South Bend Tribune IIIHII' IIIIIII Although Valparaiso won but nine out of eighteen contests this season, the Uhlans IIIIIIIII proved to be anything but setups for Notre Dame on January 31. This is an action shot IIIIIIIIIII taken in the second half. It shows a scramble for a loose ball. Barnekoff IQ, Valpo II I- AIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlll center, is in the air with the sphere. At the far left is Joe O,Kane of Notre Dame. In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII front of him is Giessing of Valpo. Johnny Ford of Notre Dame and Kowalski OI of l Valpo are standing beside Barnekoff. Marty Peters of Notre Dame is in front of him I while Bauer of Valpo is in the background. 134 scalety 1 W W. :jmllllllllp w mill , , WWW HullIlllllllIIIIIMIINIM'N ; r WU Lmtriizml MalHacws Singrr GacMr Comm ALPHA EPSILON Rngrrx Prlcrs Iiit'rkc Hmlacl Firk Srburppr Srkvidun'r Manku LiHIc Hitzrmzm Ulnm Srbliml: Ra'nke Ma: Srlmmwz VS 5 0d 0 712 lm Sic L'crt Elma: Yclsik Vogrl 138 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - - RAYMOND SODOMKA President - - - RAYMOND SODOMKA Vice-Pres. - - - - DONALD PETERS Vice-Pres. - - - - EDWARD SINGER Secretary - - - WALTER SCHLUNTZ Secretary - - - - - EARL REINKE Treasurer - - - - DANIEL MANKA Treasurer - - - - DANIEL MANKA MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. W. LAURITZEN F. I. SCHWEPPE H. L. ROGERS M. W. UBAN SENIOR RAYMOND SODOMKA JUNIORS WALTER MATTHEWS WALTER SCHLUNTZ DONALD PETERS PAUL SIEVERT ARTHUR SCHEIDERER EDWARD SINGER SOPHOMORES FRANK FIERKE EARL REINKE DANXEL MANKA ERWXN POTTHOFF FRESHMEN CARL EI-INES HARRY LITTLE CLARENCE GADDE MARVIN MEIERS ALFRED HENKEL WXILLIAM YELSIK PLEDGES ALLEN COLLINS HAROLD HITZEMAN NORMAN FICK ALVIN VOGEL IRWIN SCHUEREN Founded: 1904 Organ: Good Cheer ALPHA CHAPTER 139 EEEEIEIVEr IEEEEE E EIIEE El E E EElIlIEEEEEEEJ'EIElllEEEEEEEEEEEEEE i E J E E E E s E E E E E I KAPPA DELTA PI I I II iI I3 II .II II IIII 2,; !I II IIIIII I II I IIIIMI IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMI III III; IIII I II V I III III I III II' EIIIIII II'IIIII'III II IIIIIII II III.IIII II IIII51I: III-II I IIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I I I II III I I I III Blirlmndrrfer W. Bauer Kaufman Bviyl Nirrmtm IViIlw' I I I I I I III Hcrzbvrg Brmm Scbtjft Liefz Nolling E. Bauer : I I I I I I I I II Witt BN'MkaW' Heim Kaxe Mall? Street I I I I I I I Giessing Gremrl Paper Schmidtke Graul Merz I I I I I I I I Ricdel Hrrzbcrg Hartig Boegrr Halm Gabl I I I I I I I I I I Grimmer Struck Perm Gnlm Robcmtine Bath I I I I I' I I I I I I Marla Fleck Srbwrm Andres, Garbc rx Saurr RNHJ Niemmm I I , IIIIIIIIIII 140 I I . I I I I SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - - - HAROLD RIEDEL President - Vice-President - CLEMENTS GREMEL Vice-Prcsident Secretary - - ,- GERHARD HERZBERG Secretary - Treasurer - - - KARL SCHEFFT Treasurer - H. BLICKENSDERPER EMORY BAUER ALFONS BRIEL WALTER BRUNN RAYMOND KASE RALPH BERNECKER VERNON GIESSING HENRY GRAUL CLARENCE BACH ELMORE BOEGER DANIEL GAHL ERIC ANDRES PAUL FLECK EDWIN GERKEN ARTHUR NIEMANN 141 MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. KAUFMAN SENIORS HAROLD LIETZ WERNER MALTE ALLAN NIERMAN HARVARD NOLTING HAROLD RIEDEL JUNIORS CLEMENTS GREMEL HAROLD HEINs GERHARD HERZBERG GILBERT HERZBERG SOPHOMORES WILLIAM GALEN ROLAND GRIMMER JOHN HAHN ELMER HARTIG FRESHMEN WALTER GARBERS PLEDGES HARRY PURVIs Founded: 1919 Organ: The Owl XI CHAPTER - GILBERT HERZBERG WALTER BRUNN - HARVARD NOLTING - CLEMENTS GREMEL W. BAUER KARL SCHEFFT PAUL STREET FRED WILKER PAUL WITT MELVIN MERZ ROBERT PEPER HERBERT SCHMIDTKE FREDERICK PERSSON KENNETH ROBENSTINE PETER STRUCK Gus MARKS CLIFFORD SCHWAN CLAUDE REITH LOUIS SAUER I mm llliilmh I IIIIIIIIIIII... IIIIi IIIIIIIII III IIIII'T ' IIIIIll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll .IIlllllIIIIIIIHIIIII IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIII lllIlI IIII'I' I III. llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII I I I 'I I I I I I j I II I I ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I - ' I I I I I I I I . I II I I I I . ; I l I I I , I I . I I I : I , I I I I I I I I ' I i I I ' I I I Srrifmm' N all; Sicl a 17 Reinkcr R 11 L'fmlzi Lutzkr Giesekc KAPPA IOTA PI Harllmg Millrr Grimsr! Ne zLIkirlz WISH; Lirblximl Renter Sz'bnn'ling Bow IV. Dierkcr Mulzalm G mmivlz Mablrr RI Iolmmn Srberer Ruif: Krnw Bellu LmIkrm Sprlzlmusen Flmliz- Kirrbbocfer Biarlz Slicr vanvllbam-bcr Malina! Slovfze'r Kamfrlaiu I'Irry Brawl; V. Iobm'ou Pillsbury R. DiI'I'lu'r C. Iolam'on Vitt'rblm'lrin B rmlelaofl Lhm-y Gullclman Wicggcl I42 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Chancellor - - - V. Chancellor Scribe - - - - Bursar - - - - - A. F. SCRIBNER, Adviser STEPHEN BELLA .MARTIN BREDEHOFT ROLAND DIERKER EDWARD GRIESSEL CLIFFORD JOHNSON JAMES FREY RAYMOND GAUTHIER FRANK KAMPLAIN LOUIS LICHTSINN CARL BEYER WILBERT DIERKER EDGAR FLENTIE HAROLD BRASCH FRED GETTELMAN DONALD REITZ WALTER BJORK 14-3 KURT SCHNELLBAECHER HAROLD KRUSE EDGAR FLENTIE Scribe - HAROLD SEELOFF Bursar - MEMBERS IN F ACULTY A. C. HARTUNG SENIORS MARTIN KIRCHHOEFER HAROLD KRUSE EWALD NATH ERWIN NEWKIRK JUNIORS NORMAN LUEKENS CARL MELINAT ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN ARTHUR REINKER SOPHOMORES WALDEMAR GROSNICK ROBERT LINSEY FRESHMEN FRED GIESEKE PLEDGES W'ILBUR JOHNSON Founded: 1919 I Organ: Kipper Nus Chancellor V. Chancellor SECOND SEMESTER - - - EWALD NATH - - ERWIN NEWKIRK - - - CARL MELINAT - - ROBERT SCHMELING RV. M. MILLER PETER RUCINSKI KURT SCHNELLBAECHER HAROLD SIELOFF JULIUS STIER HERMAN WISCH EDMUND REUTER ROBERT SCHMELING HARRY SPELZHAUSEN GERALD STOETZER MARTIN LUTZKE ARTHUR MAHLER LESTER MALZAHN ROBERT JOHNSON LESTER SCHERER EUGENE PILLSBURY WALTER WIEGGEL ALPHA CHAPTER IIIIIIII mm Illlllllll:nu-.. I19!!!m1!: mm : KAPPA PSI .i i :3, -i z !::;; E WWI a i: 314:5 Q Ii 11lj , IL : ': l5 ; !!' lWizyill a K! l' I til: : :1 :2$ 3::E1 ?E' ;r Hiigi ;5 !,iHHK:! g1l31 !! Mm E? I 1l1j ' 2I 'Z 21:111 1!9 HixHi MW; iW '1 1 11. 5M; i: ; ; s Jv; : VI,'5 1fl4 ??:m ..15$ ; , i? I , i: K ? ll WWW IIIig!lullllllmlurlm... WNW .. III' 1h W munmmmmm'vn I WW l l i z. i l I i ' Lufgrcn Harwood Rusin Scbowaltcr $ E , I I .1 1 ll i Mrozokai Swabada Cicrierxki Kilner ' L ' ' : ; I 1 l Srblcgl Ligbtmp Struebig Slseplcx Q ; : 1 : ; ? , 5 Plivblw Broviak Werre Krogla 1 1 ; . : 3 i 'g L ' E j 144 : ' 1 1 f E . ': ' , i ' i 3 t 1 X : l g i f I It ? i i i i i l ! ' i 1 1 E I i OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Regent - - - - VLADIMIRE RUSIN V. Regent - - - WILLIAM SWOBODA Secretary - - - - - LEO SCHLEGL Treasurer - - - - ARTHUR WERRE SECOND SEMESTER Regent - - - - - LEO SCHLEGL V. Regent - - - WILBUR STRUEBIG Secretary - - - ANTHONY STEEPLES Treasurer - - - HILBERT PLISCHKE MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. A. HARWOOD F. V. LOFGREN HENRY CIECIERSKI JOSEPH KILNER DONALD LIGHTCAP RAYMOND BROVIAK HARRY KROGH SENIORS WALTER MROZOWSKI VLADIMIRE RUSIN JUNIORS LEO SCHLEGL SOPHOMORES HILBERT PLISCHKE FRESHMAN DONALD POMEROY Founded: 1926 Organ: The Mask JACOB SCHOWALTER WILLIAM SWOBODA WILBUR STRUEBIG' ANTHONY STEEPLES ARTHUR WERRE BETA MU CHAPTER 145 III IIIIIWWWm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEEE IIIIIIIIIIIII ' II' I lllll' iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIEEI'..IIiiIIiIIIIIIIII SIGMA DELTA KAPPA I I I I I I I 'I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I In! III II IIIIIIIIII II , III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IIII III IIIIIIII I I Morlaml Berry Kumm't'k Kozmlxki I Hartley Paolo! Nirrmun Clt-mum I I Giewkr Cbexft'r London Cbrixlopber j I Clarusfowski Hcinx Hogmmm Ncbring I Nun Mcilulm Mnnlie Ruelxon WH'sfpbal I I I I 1416 I i i I I I I I I I I I . OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS Chancellor - - - JOSEPH KOWALSKI Vice Chancellor - - JAMES CLEMENTS Secy.-Treas. - - - ALLAN NIERMAN Chaplain - - - - JAMES CHESTER Bailiff - - - - - WALTER PADOL MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. W. MORLAND V. E. BERRY H. H. KUMNICK THIRD YEAR ALLAN NIERMAN WALTER PADOL JOSEPH KOWALSKI CLARENCE HARNEY SECOND YEAR JAMES CHESTER HENRY GIESEKE NORMAN KIESLING JAMES CLEMENTS WILMER REKEWEG FIRST YEAR ALBERT MONTIE MELVIN NUSS PLEDGES ALVIN HOFFMANN GEORGE KRAMPIEN HAROLD HEINs GEORGE LONDON HENRY MEILAHN MARTIN NEHRING ARTHUR RAELSON WALTER CHRISTOPHER ANDREW CHRUSTOWSKI Founded: 1916 Organ: Si-De-Ka ZETA CHAPTER 147 NORMAN WESTPHAL i glllmmlmnngmu - utiII'W A n H, mumIllhIuuiliulilll!la: !5nnml 1 ll WWIiiiii: i l k SIGMA DELTA CHI Kirsling Siepel Schert Taylor Berry Schwieberl H aueisen Bram: Kabrmrf Hang Roembke Kowalslzi Bender Baum Gicsekv Nering Rage rx Schu man Slade Bivlauskas Smatlak Schmidt Wendi Meyer Rugt'sbcxlze Karr Drzc wivki Sievers Krampien Ondo v Frcuert Srbinncrcr Barkm Kippenbzm Kowcrt 14-8 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President - - - NORMAN KIESLING President Vice-Pres. - - - - CARL ROEMBKE Vice-Pres. Secy.-Treas. - - - MARCUS BRAUN Secy.-Treas. MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. G. SCHWIEBERT V. E. BERRY R. L. TAYLOR SENIORS MARCUS BRAUN ARTHUR HAUEISEN EDWARD BENDER. ANTHONY BIELAUSKAS JOHN BARAN PAUL NERING PAUL BACKUS XVILLIAM DRZEWICKI LLOYD FREVERT CAROLL KIPPENHAN PAUL KOWERT FRED HAUG HAROLD KAHNERT JOSEPH KOWALSKI JUNIORS SECOND SEMESTER HENRY GIESEKE A NORMAN KIESLING NORBERT SCHUMAN SOPHOMORES XVALTER ROGOSHESKE FRESHMEN WILLIAM KARR PLEDGES GEORGE KRAMPIEN ARNOLD MARKWORTH Founded: 1917 Organ: Alumni Bulletin - NORMAN KIESLING - HAROLD KAHNERT MARCUS BRAUN H. O. SEIPEL CARL ROEMBKE HERBERT SCHERT RUDOLPH SMATLAK WILLIAM STADE WILBUR SCHMIDT HILBERT W'ENDT THEODORE ONDOV ROLAND SIEVERS ALTON MEYER CHARLES ROGERS LESTER SCHINNERER LAMBDA CHAPTER 149 MIMI Wiiiiih' illllIIIIWW IIIIIIWIIII . llllllllllllllllllr41mm!!! m lIi ' ; EIIEHg EEIIysl I EEEHV EEEFai EIEII EIE ' l; I Vi 1, : J: I t I I: : l I, III: E IN! iii, ;7; EEEIII' ,: ,l I II E E xii trEilliin; 'I. IN. Iiili; Eai 1 H II MEIEW E'Eill: ,I E.:.J?I W I IEEElE: ; IIIIII i .I: a I IEEH; EMW 1 :IE EIIEJIL E 'Ixi! V : I9:i I. y EIHIIEWI; E.thzll IZiIII;! IEIIII1XIK EE?:!I :1 EIIEIE i: Ii11ll l! HIRIEE VIIIESi 1 E??i' ml: ,Hm IEWE: lggth II MW; I; II: '1 ,k 1W' H: E'IsEME EEEI EEV I E, I I I i A I5. 3 13le i EYE 1 i :E! x E IIIIHIIIIIII EEEEwE....E EEEEEEEH Emil!EEI EIEIEEf: W EIEEIEII 1: IE,E M :uijw WHEN E Emmi; i Ills:ENE I Hzlmgv 3 EII'IIEMK I IEEEEIJ; iEEEIIIII L Brown Christopbvr Berning Wesfbbal Hinz Rafl'ikg Loc'kf PHI DELTA PSI Gwyn Christy Buonguro Anbold Locbmm, nyl Polity Moyland Hcllrnnan Eggcpx H. B7153? Wunscb -Mabnkc Racial Skinhpr Meilalg Krauxe E. Golfrb Wieliug Brannun T190111??- Zimmerman Radde Mueller L. GotSCh W. Busse Kleinicbmidt Wlisxman 150 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Chancellor - - - KARL HELLERMAN Chancellor - V. Chancellor - - ROBERT BERNING V. Chancellor Srribc - - - - NORMAN WESTPHAL Scribe - - Purser - - - - - - LOUIS RADDE Purser - G. A. BROWN S. L. GREEN XVALTER CHRISTOPHER GEORGE CHRISTY ROBERT BERNING NEIL BUONAURO ALBERT ANHOLD HARVEY BUSSE RAYMOND EVANS WILLIAM BUSSE LEONARD BRESEMAN JOHN DALE WILBERT KLEINSCHMIDT XI 151 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. W. MORLAND SENIORS KARL HELLERMAN JUNIORS OLIVER EGGERS GILBERT KRAUSE SOPHOMORES EDWARD GOTSCH LENARD GOTSCH FRESHMEN CARL MAHNKE XVILLIAM RATEIKE PLEDGES EDWARD LOERKE PAUL POPP LA VERNE ROEHL Founded: 1914 Organ: The Diamond SECOND SEMESTER - HENRY MEILAHN - - LENARD GOTSCH WALTER CHRISTOPHER A. M. SKINNER M. E. ZIMMERMAN HENRY MEILAHN LOUIS RADDE JOHN MUELLER NORMAN WESTPHAL ARTHUR HINz LESTER LOCHMAN GORDON MILLER KENNETH XVEYL WILLIAM THEURER XVILLIAM WISSMAN W'ILBUR UHRIG OMEGA.CHAPTER - L0U1s RADDE mumwnlm WW Wu.quanuumgin WW ,r..IIIIIIII I III ullllllllllllllllllI Ill IIIIIIIIIl Swobada, Dicrker, Ruddy, Ninmun Kabnert, Nolting, Peters INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES W'ILLIAM SWOBODA, President - - - - - - - - Kappa Psi ROLAND DIERKER, Vice-President - - - - I- , - Kappa Iota Pi LOUIS RADDE, Treasurer - - - - - - - - Phi Delta Psi ALLEN NIERMAN, Secretary - - - - - - Sigma Delta Kappa HAROLD KAHNERT - - g - - - - - Sigma Delta Chi HARVARD NOLTING - - - - - - - - - Kappa Delta Pi DONALD PETERS - - - - - - - - - Alpha Epsilon z WILBUR STRUEBIG - - - - - - - - - - Kappa Psi ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN - - - - - - - - Kappa Iota Pi OLIVER EGGERS - - - - - - - - - - Phi Delta Psi JAMES CHESTER - - - . - - - - - - Sigma Delta Kappa HENRY GIESEKE - - - - - - - - - Sigma Delta Chi DANIEL GAHL - - - - - - - - - Kappa Delta Pi DANIEL MANKA - - - - - - - - - Alpha Epsilon JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES .INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Strzmbig, Nuecbterlein, Eggers, Chester Gieseke, Gabi, Mxmka 153 I 'I IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIW I IlllllIIIIIll I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII'I II meWIwI... EM, :2;;;; ALPHA XI EPSILON ! WHERE ... I E .. NIHEMIIWIM mum WmEEEEEEEIIIIEEEEEEEEElEEEEIEIEEEEEIEWEEE yllll' H EE : i E E E 3 i ' Cochran Goblin: Kroegcr Sclmlle 1 1 I Pumam Lclz Lamb Schroeder i E I lerke Miller Eisner Henry W I 1 a Moblmamz Teskc Unlul -: up E HIMEI'ECE E l5l OFFICERS I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - - ALFREDA PUTNAM Presidenf - - - ALFREDA PUTNAM Vice President - CONCORDIA GOHLKE Vice Prexident - - - RUTH KROEGER Secretary - - - - - ADAH LETZ Secretary - - - CONCORDIA GOHLKE Treasurer - - - FLORENCE SCHULTE Treasurer - - - FLORENCE SCHULTE HONORARIES I jiii'r ' i'1Aiiiuununlinuagszzri MRS. HENRIETTA PARRY MRS. THELMA ROBINSON .;:I W! L. 1 ASSOCIATES . IMMWWI In ,mm MYRTLE ELSNER OLIVE MOHLMANN MARTHA TESKE IIII'IIIK! II I LIIIIII LUCILLE HENRY Loxs UNKE 'IIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIHIIHIIIIHI .IIIII ll nmmnmmnm Ill SENIORS ELRA COCHRAN CONCORDIA GOHLKE RUTH KROEGER JUNIOR FLORENCE SCHULTE SOPHOMORES EILEEN LAMB ADAH LETZ ALFREDA PUTNAM FRESHMEN VIETTA SCHROEDER ORDELL WLECKE PLEDGE PAULA MILLER Founded: 1919 ALPHA CHAPTER 155 IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII III III IIIII IIIIIII' IIII llIII IIIIIIII IIIIII . I . II: I III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I l IIIIIIII IIIIIII 'IsII;II, IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII :IIIII.II, I'IIIIZ'iI IIIWIII- zaszIII; IEIIIIIII IEIIIIIIII IIIIIITIII VII: II IIIIII: II IIIIIII'H iIIIIJI'II IIIIII?II I III? IIIIIIII II I III III K0 uralxki D41 r1 in g K uni; Z wrig Nlmjfvr ALPHA PHI DELTA Movllm'ing szkt'nbriug F. KIIIIU'U Brillrrwinhn V. Mm'lmm' Rr'nlm'r R. szrlc Borgmtm Pupagmrgc Rvizlvnbarb Srbuculm' Sicwrs Crmklin Lciningcr CIamimI Sirinbojf Tigar Heidc'nrcirb Roblfing M. F. Morlmzd , WOIlanl'r 1545 FIRST SEMESTER President - - MARGARET MOELLERING President - Virc-Pres. - - - VIRGINIA MORLAND Vice-Pres. Secretary - - - JUANITA CONKLIN Secretary Treasurer W - - - MILDRED ZWEIG Treasurer SENIORS ANNE KOWALSKI MARGARET MOELLERING ' . ELEANOR DANKENBRING JUANITA CONKLIN MARGUERITE HEIDENREICH MARGARET KAUB HERMINE BEIDERWIEDEN BETTIE ANN BORGMAN MARJORIE CLAUDON OFFICERS VIRGINIA MORLAND JUNIORS RUBY DARLING SOPHOMORES FRANCES KUNDE RUTH KUNDE FRESHMEN MARY FRANCES MORLAND ESTHER NUOFFER HELENE PAPAGEORGE PLEDGE ELDA WOLLAEGER Founded: 1917 Organ: T196 Owl SECOND SEMESTER MARGARET MOELLERING - - - RUBY DARLING - - FRANCES KUNDE - - L015 ROHLFING EILEEN SIEVERS ALINE TIGAR LORAINE RENTNER ALIDA LEININGER L015 ROHLFING MILDRED ZWEIG ELINOR REIDENBACH FLORENCE SCHUESSLER JEAN STEINHOFF ALPHA CHAPTER 157 I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIW III I I W WW WWW,- WWWWIIIIWIIIWWIWI II. GAMMA PHI mam llllltsi Imumuuuw 1! W. II M llllllmlilt, w m W l WWII, I N! 411 LBf. Kain: 301,0 Srburman Milly,- 10111151011 Braupr Arnold K'Oh Blame Salim . Rebmm 101m vaapk 1 059 Iba1 Fie'IIIP Kmelgnkp Bprk Kaslihg erti Router Van Winkle Morbling Paris Deming Gick Byrkvtt Srb ropdor ML. 158 OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS President - - - MARGARET MILLER Vice-Pres. - - THUSNELDA SALVNER Secretary - - - FLORA ROSENTHAL Treasurer - - - MIRIAM SCHURMAN HONORARIES MRS. J. M. CHRISTIANSEN MRS. XV. M. MILLER MRS. R. L. TAYLOR MRS. H. C. GRAEBNER MRS. E. G. SCHWIEBERT MRS. F. V. LOFGREN GERALDINE JOHNSTON LORRAINE KAPP VERNA ARNOLD IRENE BOLTON Lots BRAUER AUDREY BECK ROSEMARY BLAESE ELIZABETHIFIENUP ILo GICK 159 MRS. C. A. SERENIUS MRS. A. M. SKINNER SENIORS MARGARET MILLER JUNIORS ELEANOR LETZ MARGUERITE REHMUS SOPHOMORES MURIEL JONES NORMA KROEHNKE VIOLET KROHN FRESHMEN DORIS KASTING RUTH MELL GERTRUDE MOEHLING PLEDGES WILHELMINA REUTER CAROLINE BECKETT Founded: 1918 Organ: Gammapbirzian MRS. W. E. THRUN MRS. M. E. ZIMMERMAN MIRIAM SCHURMAN THUSNELDA SALVNER FLORA ROSENTHAL HELEN SCHACK MARILOU SCHROEDER OLIVE PARIS RUTH VAN WINKLE ELIZABETH WELTI LOIS DOERING ALPHA CHAPTER IIEIIIIIII IIIII IHIIIIIIIIIll I III IIIIIiIIIlIllllllif'Illi IIIIIIIlllIiIiiIIIIl ., zMEEEEH IEA ,EEE E E1! ,, VE'A li5:;;E :!.3 E .'1 E , v: E, I, EEf El Ea: .aE ,E; EE;EE ;'EK ll EEE'E 1 :11 . Ev :E E. EE 1,, EEE; E E Er gm I E YE 1E.E 5 '. 17E mw?i EmlE ; EEEEl; !;2EE; :EESE E EHH: ,m E1HEH ; EEEEEE j 25:,3 viEIIf slziH; zwit: V W ,EEEE': 1E!:.EE 1 ,E ; E EEEEEEEEEE .EIIE ; f-:IIEEEEEIEEIEEEIEEEEH,,, EN EM, mnmmmE En. - 11 Edmnnmlmmif' EEWEE EIEEEEnmmmmmv.uIIIEEE WEE E ' i : ; E E g 2 E E E E i E a ' . 51:5in E E E, E E E E E E E Becker Drcier Franky Garbm's E I E E E E E E E E Srbueflier Windisrb Homing Vrm'on ' E E E E E E E E i 1 Ban r Gcixmmn Hem meter Pillxbu ry E E E E y I E E i E Reid; Cimaglio Cook Durst E Y i E E 1 , De Witt Emstrom i ' l 1 E E E 160 l OFFICERS FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS President - - - FRANCES WINDISCH Vice-Pres. - - - - RUTH BECKER Secretary - - - - IRENE FRANKIE Treasurer - - - LOUISE SCHUEFFNER HONORARIES MRS. W. E. BAUER MRS. E. W. CHAFFEE MRS. F. R. ELLIOTT MRS. F. H. KAUFMAN SENIORS IRENE FRANKE MILDRED GARBERS RUTH BECKER RUTH DREIER SOPHOMORES L015 HORNING FRESHMEN CHARLOTTE BAUR ERAINE HEMMETER LYDIA GEISEMAN PLEDGE MAXINE CIMAGLIO ASSOCIATES RUTH DARST MARIAN DE WITT V ELMA COOK Founded: 1919 MRS. SCHURR MRS. A. WEAVER LOUISE SCHUEFFNER FRANCES WINDISCH ADELHEID VERDON ROSELLA PILLSBURY VIVIAN REICH MARGARET EMSTROM ALPHA CHAPTER 161 W nIIIIzzIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIaiglI IIIIIIII I vh III..-I- .. IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIW IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Windiscb Goblkr Iolanslrm Kowalxki Barker Putnam Rc'bmux Darling INTERSORORITY COUNCIL SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES FRANCES WINDISCH, President - - - - - - - Sigma Theta CONCORDIA GOHLKE, Virv-Pres. - - - - - - Alpha Xi Epsilon GERALDINE JOHNSTON, Secretary - - - - - - - Gamma Phi ANNE KOWALSKI, Treasurer - - - - - - - 4 Alpha Phi Delta JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES RUTH BECKER - - - - - - - - - - Sigma Theta ALFREDA PUTNAM - - - - - - - - Alpha Xi Epsilon MARGARET REHMUS - I - - - - - - - - Gamma Phi RUBY DARLING - - - - - - - - - Alpha Phi Delta 162 oooooo ll Illllullu III M M , Jllllllllmmmmunmllllllllll lll Schweppe, Saeger, Giexeke, Flcnlie Lutzke, loncs, Rcinke ALPHA PSI OMEGA T THE end of its fifth year as the directing nucleus of university dramatics, Alpha Psi Omega feels a just sense of pride in its achievements. Especially in this last year has the activity of the organization been expanded with the result that university dra- matics have been raised to a plane never before attained. The University Players, the producing unit of Alpha Psi Omega, this year success- fully ventured into four highly different channels of production. The season opened with the farce, Butter and Egg Man,n and a commendable presentation resulted. By way of strong contrast, Rancorf, a truly American tragedy by Lynn Riggs, followed. This performance carried the Players to new heights, and goes down as the outstanding pro- duction of the year. The whole-hearted reception of this drama clearly indicates the desire for dramatics of greater cultural value. The third adventure was into the realm of musical comedy. The offering was Gilbert and Sullivanis Mikado, Which was played with all the polish and style of the professional stage. A period play of a hundred years ago, NMarried for Moneyfi with all the flourish of its time, completed the repertoire. One feature of all the Players, work this year has been the improvement in the tech- nical details of production. An entire new set was constructed for uButter and Egg Man, while special lighting effects were devised for tiRancorKl An outdoor set, including a pagoda and a rustic bridge, were features of llMikadof and a stylized setting for uMar- ried for Money? heightened the effect of this final presentation. Alpha Psi Omega endeavors to give recognition for distinguished participation in dramatics, and membership is limited strictly to participation in the legitimate drama. At the present time, the membership is quite restricted, but the past year has revealed considerable new talent, and prospects for the future point to even greater developments in university dramatics. 164 DIGGERS of campus dirt since 1930, it was not until this year that members of Iota Sigma, professional journalistic fraternity, were ticketed With the true badge of their calling. The week before Easter, 1934, will go down in history as the point where the real nature of newspaperdom at Valparaiso University was dehnitely aired. It was during that week that followers of Winchell and associated gossipmongers first displayed their new emblems, golden scoops-Called ushovels and worse by the vulgar nsurniounted with the society,s initials in Greek, in the form of a key or pin to be worn instead of the usual pearls. Always realists and utilitarians, it was fitting that the campus journalists chose this insignia as the symbol of their profession. The golden scoop found the niche for which it was destined, particularly during the following weeks, when members of the Torch staff were engaged in excavating for the annual April raspberry edition. Entering the conflict with such formidable rivals as William Randolph Hearst, Arthur Brisbane, and the Chicago Hearstians, deep-digging, keen-chiseling, golden scoop plunged into the melee. When it emerged with scarcely a nick on its gleaming surface there stood the Hearstorch towering high, carved from the mud, an enduring monument to the higher journalism. Next to writing, Iota Sigs like best to talk-the more informally the better. They not only talk before, after, and at their work but occasionally adjourn to a congenial spot where the pastime can be carried on in conjunction With the livelier arts. Losing a large percentage last year by graduation, the society numbered sixteen after a half dozen new members were admitted at a special dinner in March. Leaders of the group were Irvin Burtzloff, President; Florence Schulte, head of the Phis tfeminine branchi; and Herbert Steinbach, Secretary-treasurer. IOTA SIGMA Leiser, Kromrkc, Burtzlojf, AIIelt, Srlmlte, Clarixly, Feis, Herzberg Steinbarb, Firebauglo, Bender, Brazier, Conklin, Roang, Zweig 165 I WI Hill Ill mlvulnfil J mu mu;minimHI!I. F3:.liiimmlllhumiirIIII s! 1 s i i llll Hll l 4 i i i i 1 i l g ! 1 ! 1 i i WWII! WINNIIIIIIL: m iiWllnmiififilflllfl;TlluiuwmllhmIiiiilllb H1 Plate, Bricl, Slorfzer, George, Lirhfsilm, Hofmamz Szmgrr, vazt'wt'g, Eggt'rx, Hahn, XWoIf, Kampluirz PHI SIGMA THE progress to be made in forensic activity by a group of active enthusiasts can be hampered greatly by lack of cooperation between the members so engaged. With the thought of eliminating this limitation, debate and oratory were brought together in a joint meeting of participants during 1931, and resolutions were adopted to form a uni- fied group on our university campus. Phi Sigma was a direct outgrowth of this movement. The organization adopted a constitution and was chartered with full campus recognition as a local honorary fratority in October, 1932. The purposes of this organization, simply stated, were: first, the co- ordination of study and discussion of vital topics of debate; second, to develop greater local interest and enthusiasm toward forensic activity; and third, to grant recognition to the meritorious efforts of our university participants. Phi Sigma opens each season of forensics with a get-together for all who are interested in this type of activity, and closes the season with an annual banquet where special recog- nition is given to those who have actively participated throughout the season, and where those who have fulfilled requirements for membership are invited to join. The most outstanding advance for forensic activity to be obtained by Phi Sigma this year was the transfer of the support of forensics from the university to Student Council. Under the present arrangement forensics will have an ever-increasing financial advan- tage, growing with the student body, and permitting broader and more interesting activi- ties. It is to be hoped that with this added impetus forensics will be instilled with added life and encouraged to even a more ardent effort toward new goals at greater heights of endeavor and achievement. The officers of the past year were: Alfons Briel, President; Gerald Stoetzer, Vice- president, and Vera George, Secretary-treasurer. 166 HEN the first call Came for debate this year no one could have even hoped for more than a usual debate season, but to say the least, one of the most successful years in forensic activities resulted. Two varsity debaters, Gerald Stoetzer and Louis Lichtsinn, reported for action at the hrst call issued by Mr. Place, coach of debate, the latter part of November. From this nucleus hve debate teams had to be formed. This called for twelve new members who were lacking in college debating experience. John Hahn, a sophomore, who had taken part in freshman debates, together with Raymond Wolff, Frank Kampiain, and John Stehr, upperclassmen, all of Whom had previously taken no active part in college debating, filled the Vacancies on the two menis varsity teams which debated negatively and affirmatively the question, uResolved: that the powers of the president of United States should be substantially increased as a set- tled policy.n The freshman question this year was uResolved: that the present policy of Japan in the far East be approved. Clarence Seegers, Melvin Waldschmidt, William Yelsik, and Dale Hoff were the freshmen on this team. George Bush and Walter Bueseher, upper- classmen, made the negative and affirmative teams complete for this question. Earl Reinke represented the university at the Indiana Oratorical contest at Evansville. Resolved: that substantial grants be made by the Federal government for public elementary and secondary education, was the question debated by the women,s team. Lillian Schatz and Helen Oelsehlager were the members of this team. These fourteen people participated in thirteen debates, six of which were held here in Valparaiso, and seven out of town. The schools that came here included Hillsdale College; Luther College, Decorah, Iowa; University of Buffalo; North Park College, Chicago. Our teams travelled to debate with the Chicago Law School for a radio debate over W'JJD; Evansville College; Taylor University and Manchester College in a triangular meet; Hillsdale College; Indiana Law School, and North Park College. FORENSICS I:RONT Row-Lirblxinn, Bucsrber, Hub , Wolff, Reiukr, Sloclzrr. BACK Row-eHoff, Sergrrs, me, Yl'lsik, Slvbr, Waltlxrlamizll. 167 ping um! gill . Jlllltlll 1' il' NW , l l I . i .nlllllllllll r' lllllllllllllllllr'iilllm v ililinir-M i l ! I III WM!!! munullllllllgiLT ifimlHiI'lTnuiiiiHi:HHhi'?EHIiiiiiiiillllliiiiiiiimlll Kroenvlze, Scbwiebcrt, Elliott, Hartung, Serenim, Briel, Christopher Ablbrand, Burtzlof, Ialmston, Marland, Nolting, Srbatz, Sclmrmml PI GAMMA MU PI GAMMA MU, a national social science honorary society, was founded on Valparaisds campus in 1932. It aims to study social problems and take a scientific attitude toward sociological problems. The officers for the 1933-34 season were Dr. E. G. Schwiebert, President; Dr. F. R. Elliott, Secretary, and Walter Christopher, Treasurer. An interesting program was inaugurated for 1933-34. A series of discussion programs was followed in a comparison of the Greek and modem civilizations. The first discus- sion was led by Dr. E. G. Schwiebert on a study of Greek history and political science. The Minoan culture, the Greek legal institutions, and the Greeks3 contribution to the writing of history were the principal topics of discussion. Prof. A. C. Hartung led the next meeting on the topic of Greek Literature and Its Relation to Modern Life. The Homeric poems, Greek lyrics, fiction and tragedy, and the comedy and physical proper- ties of the Greek theater were under observation. Under the direction of Dr. F. R. Elliott, the Influence of Greek Civilization upon Present Day Science33 was considered. Pi Gamma Mu then studied the uInfluence of Ethics Developed in Ancient Greece? this being the subject of the reports headed by Dr. F. W. Kroencke. The March meeting was spent in viewing some of the rare manuscripts and books of Dr. Kroencke3s library. Books which were of particular interest in the fields of history and political science were displayed. The April program was led by Dr. C. A. Serenius and the topic discussed was uGreek Education and Its Contribution to Modern Education? Membership is based on scholarship and a student must have met the scholastic re- quirement of 20 credits in social science and a general average of not less than B. Another entrance requirement is an examination which tests the mental acumen, grasp of the field of major activity, resourcefulness, interest in current events and problems, ideals, and integration of knowledge. 168 th'krr, Sfirnlaog, Bam'. SECOND ROWeDiriz, Gender, Srbmmm, Barb, Fairxlalrr, Spvt'r, Dorlmn. THIRD ROWeCrafz', Bergman , Srblunlz, Wr'mll, Kamplain, Marlin, Slt'ztt'us, Rafz'ikr, Flenlir, Timkm, Kmlfmalm. BACK ROWeSivwrf, Bit'zlvrmmm, Sheffield, Srblrrblr, Srbur, Shrlzlmuml, Bl'mrb, Gruul, Elliolf. BIOLOGY CLUB LIMITED to pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-nursing, and biology major students, the first Biology Club in the history of Valparaiso University was organized in the fall of 1933. A fine representation of fifty students signed the charter. The purpose of the club as outlined by the constitution is, for the promotion of interest in the biological sciences, for the cultivation of ability in these subjects, for the fostering of school pride in scientific pursuits, and for the promotion of fellowship among its membersf, Four types of membership are provided by the constitution of the club: active, asso- I FRONT ROW-Sfl'cufrrt, Slavcltj', Nuojft'r, varbilc, Cburllon, Miller, Van XVinklr, Goblkr, Kcmilm, Kuxling, l ciatc, passive, and honorary. All students are eligible for active membership who have maintained an average of one point at the end of a semester of biology at any accredited Hum!!! . . . . a . . . ml ? umversxty prov1ded they are registered as students in pre-medicme, pre-dentistry, pre- n nursing, or as majors in biology. Associate membership in the organization is limited to ll faculty members of the Department of Biology of Valparaiso University. Active mem- ments in the field of biology. '. W V 'v' V hers automatically become passive members upon graduation or upon transfer to other universities. Honorary membership is limited to persons conspicuous for their attain- W!!! ' i. .mllllliilflIIWWII' HIMmiWIImimIImnuiinllllllim Hllllllll A very interesting program was enjoyed by the club this past year. Under the direc- tion of Dr. Kaufmann, the program committee obtained as speakers men outstanding in their Eelds of work representing the various branches of biological sciences. Inquiries regarding the afhliation with a national biological organization are now under way. The Biology Club has already become prominent on the campus, and with The officers elected by the club were: Paul Dietz, President; Dominic Chechile, Vice- president; Elsa Streufert, Secretary-treasurer. Dr. Elliott was chosen as faculty adviser. continued interest it may be of service at least to the department. 170 ALTHOUGH the Chemistry Club is a comparatively young organization, it has proved itself one of the most progressive departmental groups on the campus. Starting with twenty-two charter members it has grown into an organization of nearly hfty members and associate members in less than two years. The Club is based on a semi-honorary system. Students who have had one semester of chemistry with a one-point average are eligible to associate membership. Students having had fourteen or more credits in chemistry with an average of two-point, or an average of two-point in quantitative analysis, organic Chemistry or in quantitative analysis and organic chemistry are eligible for full membership. This average must be maintained for all chemistry courses. Students whose averages drop below two-point :V-IIIIIIIII'I automatically become associate members. It was again the aim of the club to have outside speakers at its regular monthly meet- IIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIII .-. ings. During the year there were talks on both theoretical and practical chemistry. The ll information given by these various Speakers included: The Structure of the Atom, IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I III .'III': III Chemistry in Bloodf etc. After the talks, informal discussions took place. The most ll INIWI important event of the year was the first annual banquet. Remarks were made by the IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII ofhcers, seniors, members of the faculty, and the alumni. The principal address was given I I .IIIIIIIII III! IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII II'I-IIIIIIIIII III: I I . I I I by R. S. Scull of the American Can Company, who spoke on IIChemistry and Its Appli- cation in the Canning Industry? The Club again sponsored the Chemistry exhibit for the Walther League Activities Day and for the high school students of Porter County, giving them first-hand informa- tion about the field of Chemistry. The officers for the year were: Walter Matthews, President; Carl Schlechte, Vicee president; Elsa Streufert, Secretary-treasurer. Chairmen of the standing committees were: Program, Paul Witt; Bulletin Board, Donald Peters; Exhibits, Melvin Crannell; and Mem- bership, Herbert Schert. Dr. Thrun is adviser of the club. - CHEMISTRY CLUB I :I FRONT ROWeLiwI, Tbrml, Maltbvu'x, CI'LIIIIIUH, Nz'ukirle, Hurwoml, Svlyrrl. SECOND ROWeMurqnarl, Mall, Van Winkle, FII'IIHU, Salamom', Peterx, Banr, Nnajfer. THIRD ROWwDiFIZ, Dw'lmm, Snyder, Brm'iak, Pomeroy, Siezvrt, AirHo, Sfezwn'. BACK Row'ercrbilr, Witt, Vaxil, Kilner, Wixxman, Bella, Martin, BI'dSl'lJ. 171 I I I I I I I Illlllln... mIII ,, ' Illmu WWW ' '3iilllllllllm mm N! u; Willllm muumu I, W mIII'Iigt i n u bWWWhim IFlllh'mliz'?!lmWWW FRONT RoWeLuckrm, Saeger, Srbulte, Piepenbrink, Grixrman, Neuman, Lctz, Lirblshm. SECOND Row-Srbmidl, Brunn, Gerkcn, Kapp, Rrbmm, Berk, Buesrlaer, Srbmucscr, Frintkc. THXRD ROWeNicmann, Brexcman, Birdormann, Cobb, Tigar, Darling, Wirnl'arsl, Linsry, Hahn. BACK ROWeRaddc, Clifford, Sbmr, Kosx, Ficrkr, Bayer, Klrimrbmia't, Srbwan, Grimmer, Kirrblwcfer. COMMERCE CLUB THE Commerce Club, composed of students in the Department of Business Manage- ment and Economics, is an organization With the purpose of bringing about a feeling of unity in this department. The aims of the club are: to bring closer relationship be- tween the theory of the classroom and the practice of the business world; between the students and the instructors; and between the students themselves. The club is run entirely by the students themselves for their own benefit. In order to keep up the fine record of last year,s club, the meetings this year have been held in the form of banquets at Altruria Commons and the Brown and Gold Coffee Shop. Speakers were brought in at each of these banquets to give the student an oppor- tunity to hear some interesting facts about practical business management and economics. Among the speakers invited were: Dr. Stone of the Department of Economics of the University of Chicago; Mr. J. A. Jones, traveling secretary of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus; and Dr. F. E. Clark of the Department of Business at Northwestern University. The club was also instrumental in securing Dean W. H. Spencer 0f the University of Chicago as a speaker at a special convocation. All of these visitors are well-known in their fields and capable of speaking on their subjects. Planning the future of an organization is a difhcult task, but the club has laid out plans which, if followed, should make membership in the club exceedingly interesting and worthwhile. Annual trips to Chicago to visit the Board of Trade and several other business centers, as well as more social and educational gatherings are to be included in the programs of following years. The ofhcers for the past year Were: Norman Luekens, President; Laura Saeger, Secre- tary; and Louis Lichtsinn, Treasurer. HROUGH a Wide-awake program, the members of the Education-Psychology Club have, during the past year, come into more direct contact with factors in the fields of their interests. Each speaker engaged for a meeting proved to be stimulating for they cited practical experience. In former years, the club answered the needs primarily of students in education; this year for the first time, speakers in the realm of psychology have been obtained. Invita- tions were extended to all teachers in the county to attend several of our programs. In our first meeting, Robert E. Kerhane, professor of history at the University of Chicago, described in detail the use of the Unit System in teaching the social studies, and told of its degree of success in the schools where it is being tried. A program that showed the interest in psychology of a large number of students, faculty members, and towns- people was that given by Dr. H. B. Hanson of the Illinois Institute for Juvenile Research. As a psychiatrist, he could give us first-hand information on psychiatry in all its phases. Perhaps the most popular attraction of the year was the demonstration of the lie detector. Although some years hence we may look back With amusement at the intricate and involved apparatus that met our gaze when we first entered the lecture room, never- theless most of us had changed our skeptical attitude by the end of the demonstration put on by Mr. C. H. Stoelting and Mr. W. C. Widemann, inventors and manufacturers of the lie detector. To close the season Mr. R. B. Hougham, president of the Indiana State Teachers, Association, spoke to the club on possibilities of the future in the educational fields. The ofEcers of the organization this year were: John Biedermann, President; Ruth Dreier, Vice-president; Miriam Schurman, Secretary; and Louise Schueffner, Treasurer. EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW$t'lxtblaeger, Dreier, Srlmlz, Frankc. SECOND ROWeTigar, Ablbmnd, Morland, Sclmrmtm, Becker, Steinbcbtl, Windisrb. BACK ROWeBiedermann, Roexke, Bicdnmcmn, Freier, Gender. 173 iiiiiwiillml IIHIIIHIIIIHIH. W Ii w; i W: Him iiii uniiIIi iiiLl'iiimmnml thhmnmwm SECOND Row-Bimlermmm, Ablbrmtd, Bazwr, Srbrocder, Srbromlrr, Haller, Picpenbrink, Callicx, Waldxt'bmiu'l. i I i FRONT ROWeBimlemmmI, Belle, Schwartz, vaullc, Lelz, Ovlsrljlrzgrr, Sprogix, Sclmlz, Bauer. BACK ROWevamiJI, XValilrdz, Whifxon, Srbur, vabr, Prefer, Wolff. WALTHER LEAGUE begin active membership in the Walther League, the national young peoplek organ- ization of the Lutheran Church. The Valparaiso chapter of the Student League has had a primarily social program during the past year. Once a month, on Wednesday evening, a group of thirty or so gathered in the Lembke Clubrooms, coziness of which the League was this year privileged to enjoy. A feeling of friendly fellowship pervaded even into the business part of the meeting, making it pleasantly informal. The season was opened with a Halloween Party, soon followed by a Christmas Party, in which we were taken back to grade school days by singing Christmas songs scaledT, according to grade and directed by Wilbur Schmidt acting as parochial school teacher. llllllmumlmi! Also during December, the annual Wheatridge Seals campaign Was carried on by two 'll'lllrr' contesting teams and resulted in highly gratifying returns. i J THE Student League affords opportunity to Lutheran students to either continue or i i i l 3 W 1 , H .; Iii; meetings. The first was in the form of a piano recital with Mr. Green as guest artist. The second found the group at the home of Mrs. Schweppe, where Dr. W. E. Bauer, fac- I W i T'NV'NVWIIII' ulty adviser, explained the religious aspect of the Nazi situation in Germany. I ll? Illlllllllllllmihrfl I Several members attended the Student Convention at Milwaukee on April 14 and Mimi iiillllilliiiilim i:llllllliiimii WM 15. To meet fellow Lutheran students congregating from :1 dozen or more universities ! I ! I I i y of the Middle West is one of the most attractive features of the Student League. The i i l i i l I IN Two fireside hours, under the direction of Elda Wollaeger changed the scene of our i sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the XValther League was celebrated with a ban- quet in May. The officers of the Walther League for the past year were: John Biedermann, Presi- dent; Margaret Schroeder, Vice-president; Helen Oelschlager, Secretary; Edna Schwartz, Treasurer; Dr. W. E. Bauer, faculty adviser; Dean H. H. Kumnick, honorary faculty adviser. 174- Guard, as then organized, was to direct the parking at Brown Field, and to police the grounds. Since that time the growth of this group of Juniors has been remarkable. This past year in particular, efficiency and ardent cooperation have marked its success in perform- ing its delegated duties. THE Junior Class of 1931 saw the need of a student police force to aid the Athletic committee in oHiciating at the football games. The purpose of the Junior Honor The Student Council appointed Louis Lichtsinn captain, to be assisted by Vernon Giessing, Henry Graul, Raymond Wolff, Walter Buescher, Gilbert Krause, Harry Spelz- hausen, Norman Luekens, Edmund Reuter, Rudolph Smatlak, Edward Bender, Edwin IIIIIIIIIIIII Gerken, John Mueller, William Wissman, to act as the Junior Honor Guard for 1933-34. IIIIII Due to the fact that several of the members of the original force were taking active IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I part in athletics it was necessary to substitute several men for them. Henry Roemke, LaVerne Roehl, Oliver Eggers, Carl Melinat, Arthur Reinker, and Gerald Stoetzer were IIIIIIIIII' I IIII III I I II lllllm III 5 1'u-1111111111... ..... II? the men that filled the vacancies efficiently. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII These nineteen men were divided into three squads, car parking and traffic directors, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IiIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII fence patrolers, and field guards. With these squad divisions it was possible for each mem- I I I ber of the force to concentrate on a specific duty. Together with these three main duties of the organization it is also the referee for the annual sack rush at the Homecoming game between the freshmen and sophomores. . A new patroling job was called to the attention of the organization near the end of I I l the basketball season when smoking in the gym became excessive. The building was patroled, and the evil was soon remedied. For the service rendered by the Junior Honor Guard there is no tangible return, but the friends that are made while acting in this capacity, and the experience of it all is considered by the group as sufHCient remuneration. JUNIOR HONOR GUARD FRONT Row'eBzmxrber, Rorlal, Lurkrm, Wolf, Licbtsiml, Krausr. BACK Rov'espvlzbamrn, Gnml, Givsxing, Ror'mlze, Renter, XVixxmau. i I l mm H II t . :I ; ll ' ' mun JmHthllimiulmmllLu .huulllllWlnnnull ! ENGINEERS ENGINEERING SOCIETY HE student engineers in Valparaiso University have, during most of the history of the university, been organized in some form of society. As time passed the society assumed the name of the Engineering Society of Valparaiso University. Its membership has varied from time to time. Since some students participated more actively and took greater interest in the activities of the Society than others, the mem- bership came to be limited to those Who paid dues. Today, nearly all the students in the College of Engineering enroll as members in the Engineering Society. In addition to the scientific knowledge gained from the programs, featuring faculty members and invited speakers, the members lind other advantages. They find, for instance, the association with other students and the friendships formed to be of great value. They realize that these things contribute largely to the value of their college training and will be a real asset to them in their professional career. The members have the benefit of leadership training Which comes from participating in the activities of the Societyeits business meetings, its committees, and in planning and preparing its public functions. In addition to the matters already mentioned, the Society sponsors a get-together meeting in honor of new members, in the early fall. It sponsors trips to the various industrial centers in the Calumet area and usually holds one or more banquets, each year, at Which some engineer of prominence speaks. Meetings are held once or twice each month. The officers of the Society, who are elected each spring for the ensuing year, preside and conduct the meetings. Each meeting includes first, a business session, and second, a program in the form of a lecture or dis- cussion. Oftentimes invited speakers give demonstrations upon an engineering project, and moving pictures often illustrate lectures or serve to acquaint the members with activities in the great industries. 176 dents that has become the departmental organiZation of the School of Law. Although its membership may include the whole of the School of Law, the organization is an innovation for it shall function as the School of Law could not, being an academic unit. The LawyersT Association was organized for the purpose of engaging in such extra- curricular activities as shall promote, foster, and encourage the study of law, in both its I IISTORY Was written in Valparaisds Law School this year. With the founding of the University Lawyers, Association an organization was started by the law stu- Iegal and social capacity; and further to insure the promulgation of the ideals of the IIIIIIIIII III III legal professxon The University Lawyers, Association upon its organization chose Joe Kowalski as presi- dent; Gilbert Herzberg was chosen vice-president, and James B. Clements, secretary- NIIIHIIIIIII treasurer. Dean Morland, of the law school faculty, became faculty adviser to the Asso- IIII'! ciation. With its purpose in mind functions of the Association went into immediate IIIIIIZI'II I . swing upon its organization. Educational and entertaining talks and lectures were given MW IHNHIIII MW IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II by active members of the Bar. These talks were filled with the sage advice of many years of practical experience, they pointed out many pitfalls to be avoided by the young lawyer. The greatest event of the year was the joint-dinner of the Association and the Porter County Bar held on April 20. Of great value to the members of the Association were the contacts made at this dinner with active members of the profession. R. Allan Stephens, Illinois State Bar Secretary, who earlier in the day had addressed the Association, was a guest at this joint dinner. Interest in the University Lawyers Association indicates that a successful year is to be enjoyed when the organization embarks upon its first complete year next fall. LAWYERS, ASSOCIATION LAWYERS HHHHHHHH' HHHHHHHHHHH IIH3 H Ir. HHHHHH' HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHIHHHHHHH HHHHHHH FRONT ROWe-Lofgrm, Kilnvr, Newkirk, Swolzmlu, Ruxin, Cola , Harwoml. SECOND Row-Cit'cicrski, Krogb, Ligbtmp, Pllrrix, Frey, Srbowalh'r. THIRD ROWeDI'rmmt, Snyder, Salumour, Broz'iule, Aitllo, Plivalzv. BACK ROWeSIcz'plex, Vaxil, P0!!!rroy, XVixxmun, Sz'blcgl, Buommra, Krumcu PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION HE Pharmaceutical Association of Valparaiso University has the distinction of being one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Founded in 1881 it has retained its ideals and purposes for these five decades. The objective of the Pharmaceutical Association has continued to be this: to promote a feeling of helpfulness and good fellowship among both the alumni and active members of the association. The membership of the association includes all the enrolled students of the College of Pharmacy, the two groups acting as a single unit. As a part of the year,s program, educational pictures are shown, revealing recent developments in the realm of pharmacy. In addition to such features the association has , been fortunate in obtaining excellent speakers for several occasions. As the organization has done several times in the past, last year it took an interesting trip to the Parke, Davis and Company in Detroit where the members were guests of the hrm during their stay. This year a trip to Indianapolis Was made instead, to visit the Eli Lilly and Company. At a banquet held by the association, the main speaker was Dr. A. Hagstead, vice-president of Merck and Company of New York. The members of the organization are: Dean Lofgren, Professor Harwood, Henry Ciecierski, Bernard Cohn, Joseph Kilner, Walter Mrozowski, Erwin Newkirk, Vladimire Rusin, Jacob Schowalter, XVilliam Swoboda, Neil Buonauro, Sigman Derman, James Frey, Gilbert Krause, Donald Lightcap, Daniel Litvin, Melvin Merz, Leo Schlegl, Clelland Sny- der, Anthony Steeples, Wilbur Struebig, William Wissman, Anthony Aiello, Raymond Broviak, Harry Krogh, Hilbert Plischke, Frank Salamone, Stanley Vasil, Paul Backus, Bettie Ann Bergman, John Dale, Carl Dube, Irene Janeczko, Sylvester Kohut, Eugene Pillsbury, Harry Purvis, Walter Salchow, Edna Schoenwald, and W. C. Picard. The oHicers for the year were: William Swoboda, President; Donald Lightcap, Vice- president; Henry Ciecierski, Treasurer; Erwin Newkirk, Secretary. 178 IN THE attempt to provide an outlet for women,s dramatic talent, both in writing and producing plays, Mask and Quill was organized two years ago. During these two years attempts have been made at writing and staging, and last year,s performance, though not highly successful, laid a foundation for further activities and much valuable experi- ence has been gained. Mask and Quill has in this way at least made progress over last year When the group was almost wholly dependent upon outside help in reference to costum- ing, lighting, make-up, and scenery. From experiences gained through the original play, Line,s Busy? produced last year, members of the group feel certain that future writings Will be more accurate and play- able, because details of the stage and consistency in characters were found to be elements which amateurs especially must note. At the early meetings of the organization this year, staging, sets, and equipment were considered and a somewhat general knowledge of the technicalities of the stage were thus secured. Mask and Quill intends to recognize womenk dramatic talents, and membership in the organization is procured on that basis. Only women players are used in each perform- ance and the activity is largely a matter of student direction and control. This yeafs undertaking was a take-oiqC on campus personalities and proved to be a fun-fete, as well as a dramatic success. The entire group is working on the presentation and every effort is being expended to make the performance alive with local, current interest and to show university life in another light. This year finds only ten members in the group, but enthusiastic effort is sufficient assurance that Mask and Quill Will carry on and that each annual presentation will be of further Value to each individual member and a general credit to Mask and Quill. MASK AND QUILL FRONT Row-Rublfing, Putnam, Goblin, Sat'gm'. BACK Row-Gcorgr', Bolton, Darling, Drriz'r. IlllIIII III .IIIIIIIIIII I I. I I I'M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIlI III IIIIIIIIIIIIIW IIIIIII MW. IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllflu .- 'IIIIIIIII, Rogers, Leiser, Srbweppe, Niermom, Christopher, Nalting Griexsel, Stoetzer, Street, Brumz, Wilker, Giexsing, Melina! BUCCANEERS D URING the late Winter of 1931 the Lembke Dormitory Association accepted the suggestions of several of its members to sponsor an all-male dramatic production. Its purpose was to provide more opportunity for dramatic activity on the campus, as dramatics were at a low ebb at that time. With a committee appointed, rehearsals were soon under way. The first show entitled teThe Lost Chord was a conglomeration of humorous skits, bound together by a slight plot which revolved around the search for the lost chord. The best received of the skits was a tap dance by six chorines, men so attired as to assume the proportions and appearance of the fairer sex. So well received was the entire produc- tion and especially the aesthetic tap dance, that the Dormitory Association by popular demand was forced to exhibit its male pulchritude by another show. A stock musical-comedy, A Dumb Waiter, was so graciously received that people were turned from the door. Again the chorus With its knotty muscles caused sides to split. After these two phenomenal successes, the group organized itself into a permanent organization appointing a committee to draw up a constitution to be presented in the fall of the next school year. Fifteen charter members signed their names to the constitu- tion under the name of Buccaneers, organized to produce annually a musical comedy or comic opera. Rather than buy a show for the 1931-32 production, the organization chose to pro- duce an original musical comedy written especially for the group by a member of English Department Faculty. The script for Floating Powerf finished by Christmas recess, was put into rehearsal immediately after the holidays. The local tap dance instructor, as in the two previous performances, again lent her aid in drilling and routine work of the chorus. The head of the Music Department was again appointed director. 180 NDER their combined tutelage, Floating Power was presented as the feature of the evening at the Premier Theatre, With a motion picture as secondary atmosphere. Again the Buccaneers set an attendance record by filling the house. Some local color in the production as well as original music and script accomplished its purpose. Buc- caneers appeared to be a permanent organization. The following year I1932-33I a stock musical comedy was again presented. Marry- ing Marionn thrilled a capacity crowd at the University Auditorium by its dazzling array of male beauty put into a modernistic setting by expert stage technicians. Catchy music and pink silk insured a permanent organization. The catchy music and fast moving lines of this yearis show, Pickles, insured its success. Although the organization is not under subsidy from Student Council, nevertheless, it has thrived financially. Most of its funds have been converted into stage properties, equipment, and costumes. No member at any time derives pecuniary gain from the group, but rather, all profits over and above a permanent reserve fund are turned over to the University Association. Only through whole-hearted cooperation of members, student body, and townspeople, has the organization been able to exist. It has been and Will continue to be the aim of the group to present some light entertainment, farcical, but nevertheless, of high enough caliber to satisfy the taste by its diversified comic relief. The organization at present boasts a highly restrictive membership. Entrance requirements are high, and continued activity by each individual is necessary to maintain membership. The officers of the organization this year were: Allen Nierman, Skipper; Walter Christopher, First Mate; Gerald Stoetzer, Steward; Howard Nolting, Business Manager; John Biedermann, Technical Manager. BUCCANEERS Biedermann, K456, Meilalm, Mayer, Bernecker, Plentie Steinbeck, Galen, Pliscbke, Reinlee, Herzberg, Kumplain 181 liimliimlimi iiiilllllIIIIIIIIW... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -- l mm M iii IIIII Wm llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiilmmmm I IIIIII III .mImIIlI III IWI lllllllIIWIIImihlmmnnIuIIIWIII llllllllIII EDWARD BARNEKOFF EMORY BAUER, Sax-Trms. ROBERT BERNING JOHN BIEDERMANN WALTER CHRISTOPHER GEORGE CHRISTY HENRY CIECIERSKI EDWARD BENDER ANTHONY BIELAUSKAS NEIL BUONAURO ANDREW CHRUSTOWSKI RAYMOND GAUTHIER ALBERT ANHOLD V CLUB MEMBERS IIVII C L UB SENIORS HUGH FICKLE CLARENCE GEUDER FRED HAUG KARL HELLERMAN NORMAN KIESLING JOSEPH KOWALSKI, Prex. JUNIORS VERNON GIESSING CLEMENTS GREMEL GILBERT KRAUSE ARNOLD NUECHTERLEIN ROBERT SCHMELING SOPHOMORES JOHN BARAN WILBERT DIERKER FRESHMAN WILLIAM KARR EWALD NA1H MARTIN NEHRING PETER RUCINSKI JACOB SCHOWALTER HAROLD SIELOFF NORMAN STRYKER PAUL W'ITT HERBERT SCHMIDTKE NORBERT SCHUMAN RUDOLPH SMATLAK HARRY SPELZHAUSEN XVILLIAM STADE FRANK KAMPLAIN 182 WW mus aaaaaaaaaaaa UNIVERSITY CONCERT BAND UNIVERSITY BAND Clarinets Flutes Baritone MARGARET BRITTAN XVALTER SCHUR HAROLD MARKWORTH MELVIN Nuss STEPHEN BELLA Saxophones ARTHUR SCHEIDERER T t LESTER SPEAR rumpe 5 ARTHUR XVERRE . ROY BRITTAN 2 WILLIAM GADDE CLARENCE EACH 2 ROBERT FULTON HARRY PURVIS EDGAR FLENTIE ARTHUR MAHLER MRS. BARR B , ROBERT ALLETT asses MRS. BRITTAN ALVIN VOGEL HELENE PAPAGEORGE Trombones ROBERT KINNE 2 DONALD PETERS XVALTER MATTHEWS 2 Oboe: LLOYD FREVERT Percmsion , g ' PAULA MILLER CLARENCE HURLEY 2 2 MRS. JOHNSON MELVIN WALDSCHMIDT FLOYD WESEMAN JACOB FAIRSHTER French Horns NORMAN WESTPHAL 2 S , , 2 Bassoon MYRTLE SAEGER 2 XVILLIAM JOHNSON PAUL STREET 2i2 i222 HAROLD ROGERS Dirn'fm' ! 222 1 2.. 2:2I ,, 22 23' 211 12? 2: 2 'l22 2 22 :2 2 2 i 2 E! 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 J: 222 2 2 222 D 2 2 F any one organization has advanced during the I'M222122 22 222222222.222222222222222.222222 past year of activity, the University Band may well claim its share of achievement. This group has functioned actively at all the home football and bas- 2222222 ketball games of the year and followed the fighting Uhlans to the field at Butler University. The winter concert was a decided success and proved further the musical ability of the organization. The group under- took the business arrangements of the Carleton Col- lege Band concert here, and endeavored to provide for several scholarships from the proceeds. A band i I 2 i 2 letter 15 thls year belng Inaugurated for those Who 2 have proved their proficiency in the organization. 181 HE University Symphony Orchestra holds a place of distinction on the campus and is rapidly grow- ing in size as well as in musicianship. The aim of this organization is to present compositions and sym- phonies of the highest order, so that tastes and stand- ards may grow and expand. It strives to become an orchestra that may be reckoned with in competition. The orchestra presents two formal concerts during the year, and makes many other public appearances for plays and operettas. Opportunity for personal expres- sion as soloist and for growth in knowledge of reper- toire and routine in orchestral playing is offered to any student interested in the field of music. Violins ,Cellos GERALD STOETZER, ELSA STREUFERT Concertmaster CLARENCE SNYDER PEARL HERSHMAN, Principal CLARENCE BACH FLOYD WESEMAN, Principal Violas DORIS KASTING MRS. ROBINSON GEORGE MEYERS MRS. BRITTAN PAUL EGLI JOHN MAYER PAULA MILLER Basses JACOB FAIRSHTER ROBERT ALLETT JESSE SWANSON ROBERT KINNE ROY BRITTAN HERMINE BEIDER WIEDEN 01,005 ALBERT STREUFERT MRS JOHVSOV - 1 A MATHILDA WIENHORST PAULA MILLER HARLAND KAUFMANN Flute XVALTER SCH UR HAROLD BRASCH CLARENCE HURLEY GAYLORD BROWNE Dira'lor Clarinets MARGARET BRITTAN MRS. BARR Bass 00 u XVILLIAM JOH NSON Horns MYRTLE SAEGER PAUL STREET Trumpets ROY BRITTAN ROBERT FULTON Trombones CLARENCE HURLEY WILLIAM KROEGER Percussion XVILLIAM GALEN KURT BIEDERMANN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 185 IIIIII -e. .....-. --w-M IIIIIII 'i: I II IIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIII iIIIIIII . I .IIIIIIIIIIII '14.;I: mm! Illmnlm .132. ,1 III, WWW! i: mm 111111;.A r 1135111l1l1:11:11:3:?1.:,;1,m,,,,m.lm 1 WW CHOIR IN CHAPEL UNIVERSITY CHOIR THIS year the choir enjoyed its fifth successful season. As in the past the group of s1xty young musicians concentrated most of its efforts on authentic interpretations of sacred music. Because of the loss of many trained voices through graduation, the group went into rehearsal this fall under a decided handicap. Many fine voices were found among the new students, however, and the high standard of quality performance was consistently maintained. The program as rendered in concert included: a Each prelude and fugue of double choir; Bach Chorals; Swedish and French religious folk-songs; transcriptions from the Russian liturgy; and a number of the standard masterpieces of sacred music. In January the choir supplemented its sacred repertoire with some work in the light opera field. The production, given under the auspices of the University Players, was Gilbert and Sullivans Mikado. i The enthusiastic response of the capacity audience marked this venture of the choir as highly successful. Following this excursion into lighter realms, the F. I. SCHWEPPE Dircrtor organization immediately plunged into the strenuous task of rounding out the concert program for the annual tour. As the director, Mr. Schweppe, was on leave during the second semester engaged in gradu- ate work, the choir was under the supervision of Mrs. Schweppe until Mr. Schweppeis return a few days before the trip. The choir was indeed fortunate in having the former as a director during Mr. Schweppeis absence, for by her efforts the normal progress of the group was maintained. 186 THE choir trip this year Was much shorter than 1n years previous, including only three appear- ances. The first concert was at Rockford, Illinois, on Saturday evening, February twentyvfourth. In response to many requests, the University Quartet sang at the German service of St. Paqu Lutheran Church Sunday morning and the entire choir rendered appropriate music for the English service. Sunday afternoon the choir journeyed to River Forest for its second stand. The formal program was sung to a capacity audience in the Concordia College gymnasium. This appearance was the most enthusi- astically received of the series. Monday evening the final concert of the tour was given in Milwaukee, under the auspices of the Mil- waukee chapter of the Womenk Auxiliary of the Valparaiso University Association. MRS. SCHWEPPE A137. Director As a special project for the Lenten season, the choir rendered StainerIs Crucifmion during Holy Week. The performance was given at the University Auditorium and was sponsored by the local chapter of the Womenis Auxiliary of the Valparaiso University Association. One feature of the choifs work this year has been weekly appearances in Chapel exercises. Smaller units: single, double, and mixed quartets, and soloists have been drawn from the larger organization; these have had special engagements at various campus and community functions. The choir expects to reappear at the Worldis fair again this June. Tentative plans for the spring also include: the singing of Mendelssohnis :iElijahf, with a number of guest artists, and special selections for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. UNIVERSITY CHOIR CHOIR IN REHEARSAL 187 IIIIII 1IIIIIIII:1'-1 IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII' 1 .mllIIIIllIIIIl' II Illl ' . ' II III! V ' lilillilll ill:::' .li I . III uvmmnmnmy 1., liiiiwwum.imiiiHlillll!iEiillImMW A SCENE FROM WTHE BUTTER AND EGG MANn BUTTER AND EGG MAN A FARCE of the theatre world and Broadway productions was the first dramatic activity of the seasone'Butter and Egg Many written by Kaufman-Connelly, presented November 2, in the Memorial Opera House, under the guidance of Frederick I. Schweppe. A cunning Jewish producer With bulky clothes in the person of 106' Lehman, as played by Allen Collins, a swindler Who endeavors to sell his bad dramatic guess; his smooth assistant, :1 more ingratiating type With soft talk in jack McClure, Carl Ehnes; a timid, simple, likeable heir to a fortune, recently reaching New York, from Chilli- cothe, Ohio, in the hero of the love interest, Peter lanes, as played by Walter Schluntz; an unsophisticated, demure stenographer, as the other principal of the love interest, June Weston, Alida Leininger; and an insoient woman in the late thirties, dissipated, With enormous poise and worldly assurance, as the wifeerather the hindrance in his crooked productionSeof foe Lehman, Fanny Lehman, played by Eleanor Letz; these head the cast in a play, where the sucker from Chillicothe turned tables on the rotten producers, with the aid of the sly, young stenographer, and Oscar Frifclgic, W'ilbur Johnson, an effi- cient hotel manager, substituting as a dumb theatrical producer with a heavy bankroll. Much humor and light comedy is displayed in the second act, where a party is given in a hotel room. Mid all the complications, Peggy Marlowe, Olive Paris, a well-dressed, sophisticated, typical Chorus girl, and Fannie Lehman, add hilarious moments to an other- wise tense scene. Cecil Bmlaam, Paul Sievert, a calm, reserved, and dignified Englishman, Who can even wear a monocle without suggesting a bit of comedy; Bernie Sampson, Harold Brasch, a slightly Semitic young man with long service on Broadway; Mary Marion, Lois Rohlfing, a type of the nearly passe actress, flippant, independent, self-asserting, who has the art of making demands; the telephone operator, Kittie Humpbrcys, Wilhelmina Reuter, who defends her own rights so far as to strike blows with Peggy; A. j. Patterson, an attor- ney, and a waiter, played by Earl Reinke and Edward Loerke, respectively, complete the cast. 188 SETTING laid out in the Ozark mountains, a story of the struggles of a cultured woman with a primitive and crude livelihood, is the tragedy called Rancorfi writ- ten by Lynn Riggs, and presented December 14, at the Memorial Opera House, under the direction of Frederick I. Schweppe. In this drama of extreme character development, Muriel Jones, as Doric Bickel, charmed the audience with her deep sincerity, uncovered to it the bleeding torture and pierced strain enveloping her soul, caused by the beastly elements of mountain life choking her urban and cultural development. She commanded all respeCt-her family lay at her feet, Looclaie Williams feared her, and H62 Breeden admired her. However, her efforts to understand Ned Bickel, her backwoods husband, to raise him to a higher degree of civilization, to enjoy happiness with him, were futile. The dreams she had for julius, were all shattered. julius Bickwel as played by Edgar Flentie, was a typical son of his father, patterning his life after that of his paw s, contrary to the fondest desires of his mother. His boorish mannerisms, however, found a warm spot in Loocbies heart. Looclaie Williams, Jean Allett, the little neighbor girl, his pal and sweetheart, returned his love in a backwoods fashion. In her ragged calico focks, and illiterate ways, she held an attraction for Iulius even when his mother toiled so laboriously to provide enough money to send him away to school. His favorite pastime was hunting; he had no other duties. The tragedy of the play is portrayed in Ned Bickel, Dorieis husband, dramatized by Allen Collins. This calamitous figure had no art of understanding, no ambition, no true sense of honor: therein lies the tragedy. He took his own life, when he and Dorie Were both eaten by injustice, both suffering together. In contrast to the occupants of the Bickel home near Blackmore, Oklahoma, is Hez Breeden, Harold Kruse, a lawyer, an intimate friend of Doric, who pities her, and assists her in a business venture. The other urban character is C. Guy Jones, played by Earl Reinke, a suave individual, who presents some light and cheerful atmosphere to this drama. RANCOR A SCENE FROM RANCOR 189 W iiiiiiiiiiimlilw Th il'miiz'f nnum l iIiiilliIiiilIuliiiiiiimIllmiiim iii. ,1 M! W l E IIIIu' WWWWWWW IF i WWWWWWWW.WWWWWWW W W W A SCENE FROM uMIKADO MIKADO CC HE MIKADO or The Town of Titipu, written by Gilbert and Sullivan, was the only musical production staged this year by the University Players. This light opera was presented February 6, at the Memorial Opera House under the direction of Frederick I. Schweppe, with the musical accompaniment furnished by the University Symphony Orchestra, Gaylord Browne, conducting, and Stacey Green, accompanying the orchestra. Mid Japanese Emery, the great Mikado, Arthur Hinz, rules his kingdom, attended by Japanese guards and coolies. At his command there IS to be an execution in Titipu every month, an edict which IS most annoying to K0- K0, the Lord High Executioner of Titipu, Allen Collins, at whose official residence, the entire scene of the court- yard 15 played. The choice falls upon Poob- Bab, Walter Schluntz, a highly self- exalted lord, who does not even follow the courtly rule of bowing to ladies. However, in his stead, the shadow of the axe is cast upon Ntmlzi- P00, Marvin Meiers, the Mikado 5 son, disguised as a wandering minstrel in Titipu. No execution results however, for showing his generosity and spurts of merri- ment, the Mikado retracts his stern. decree. Pislo- T2519, Alvin Vogel, a noble lord, IS a CO- Worker of Ko-Ko, while a mute attendant to Katislaa and Ko-Ko is Wilbur Schmidt. Kalislazz, Lois Gant, an elderly lady, ridiculous in fashion, hideous, gaudy, and repulsive, is in love With Nanlei-Poo, and her venomous threats can only be appeased When Ko-Ko reluctantly makes love to her. Yum-Yum, Azlyn Emond, a ward of Ko-Ko, falls in love with the wandering minstrel, When she first sees him on her way from school. Her school chums are Petti-Sing, Melba Ahlbrand, and Peep-Bo, Evangel Lind Miller, forever giggling behind their fans and eager to embellish Yum-Yum for her wedding. Major soloists were Marvin Meiers, Azlyn Emond, Arthur Hinz, Lois Gant, and Melba Ahlbrand. The Mikado chorus included: L. Brauer, E. Callies, L. Geiseman, I. Haesemeyer, R. Haller, L. Homing, C. Marquart, H. Moennich, E. Nuoffer, and T. Salvner, While the male portion included: W. Barnett, E. Boeger, M. Cook, P. Egli, W. Galen, R. Holm, R. Kuck, C. Nielson, E. Ponader, and P. Sievert. 190 CC ADY WINDEMERES FAN? written by Oscar Wilde, was not sponsored by the University Players, but was presented by the Hoosier theatre group, November 27 and 28 at the Memorial Opera House. This organization is without the sphere of Val- paraiso University; however, it has borrowed dramatic talent from this campus, especi- ally from the faculty ranks, starring Miss Helen Pascoe, instructor in English, and Messrs. Gaylord Browne and Harold Rogers, instructors in the music department. The director of the group is Fergus Reddie, a nationally known playwright and dramatist, who formerly taught English and public speaking at this university, and he is assisted by Miss Edna Agar, formerly a dramatic instructor in Valparaiso. Lady Windemereis Fan presents a problem set in the midst of comedy of manners in an English background. Lord Windemere is the ideal chivalrous husband with a timid, artless wife as Lady Windemere, who is lured by romance with Lord Darlington, 3. phil- anderer, ardently pursuing another romance of love. Experience finally draws her back to the shelter of her husband,s social position and to the ideals of her mother. Five plays were dramatized throughout the year, of which Lady Windemereis Fan Was the initial production. uKingTs Commandh written by the director, Fergus Reddie, described the trials of an English professorTs family, While Harriet Beecher Stowe,s mem- orable uUncle Tom,s CabinT, was portrayed in February. Twenty-six changes of scenery carried the audience back to pre-Civil War days with faithful Uncle Tom, lovable Eva, and mischievous Topsy, and it relived the flight across the Ohio River, the severe flogging at the auction, and the home life of St. Claire, a slave-holder. In The Cassilis, Engagementf written by St. John Henkin, complications arise when Lady Cassilis cunningly plays a hand in the engagement of her son, a leading role carried by Mr. Gaylord Browne. The concluding performance of the group was a truly Hoosier type in the Ragg edy Man, penned by Mr. Reddie. Quotations from familiar poems, such as those of James Whitcomb Riley and Edgar Guest, were characterized by a cast of thirty people. HOOSIER PRODUCTIONS A SCENE FROM LADY WINDEMERES FANn 191 I IN MIMI , 111111 llllllllllllllllllir'l lllvfu '1I lI imlmmluwr llllll W i I THE BUCCANEERS IN REHEARSAL IN OLD VIENNA ITH three successful seasons behind them, the Buccaneers, an all-male dramatic organization, began work on a heavier production than usually attempted, llPickles, or, In Old Vienna, a three-act musical comedy by Gordon Wilson and Donn Crane, with music by Allan Benedict. Rehearsals were begun, but because of the difficulties encountered in staging the pro- duction late in spring, the show was postponed until fall when it will be presented under the direction of Mr. Gaylord Browne. The cast, with the exception of a few minor roles has been tentatively determined upon. A rather complete preview reveals fonds H. Pen- nington, in the person of Lester Malzahn, an American pickle manufacturer, arriving in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival, with his daughter, lune, as por- trayed by William Galen. To his consternation he finds Edgar Flentie, as I. Ienm'son lanes, his advertising expert, advertising Penningtonis Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna when a baby. Kinski, the police chief, plots to substitute another for the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for her fortune. A band of gypsies Visit the carnival led by Iigo, the Chieftain, and his supposed daughter, Ilona as portrayed by Elmer Hartig. Events bring all to the Gypsy camp where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivianls daughter. Vernon Giessing plays Arthur Crcfonf, a poor artist, who won recognition of his art and also the hand of june Penning- ton. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington; Kinskiis plot is exposed by Bumski and Rumslzj, comedy characters played by Harry Spelzhausen and Frank Kamplain; Ilomt is restored to her mother and lanes is rewarded with success in his endeavors to gain the hand of 11mm. The chorus of tourist burgers, Viennese maidens, waiters and Gypsies complete the large cast which is novel in having all female parts taken by men. The setting, in charge of Arthur Mahler and Martin Lutzke, is in the garden of the Wurzelpraeter Inn, for the first act, in a Gypsy camp near the city in the second, and in the original scene in the last act. ublications g? 111i Wm, JlUNiliilllimimnnuums.:nnniiiijmm Robert Allett, Editor; Gerhard Herzberg, Buxiness Manager. THE TORCH HE TORCH has served two distinct purposes this year: first, more than ever before, it has been used by those interested in journalism as a laboratory for experimentation with various types of newspaper styles; second, it has been conceived more as a mirror of campus activities than as a newspaper in the strict sense of the word. Because it is a weekly, the staff realized that from the standpoint of news the field of the Torch was limited, but that as a complete recorder of life at the university for the year 1933-34 it could have definite value. As far as possible, the news was evaluated according to its importance to the student body and every effort was made to give departmental publicity a representation propor- tionate to its relative position on the campus. Editors of the Torch felt, too, that mere presentation of such news was not alone sufficient and has augmented its regular columns with editorials of: interpretation. For the first time, the Torch this year used column rules which, it was believed, added to the attractiveness of the paper. The mastheadwas also reduced in size shortly after the first semester began, which was a decided improvement over the former black-faced name-plate in that it gave more prominence to headlines. At an early date it was also decided that, as far as possible, no Torch would go to press without a picture on the front page. This was an idea never before carried out. Features retained from last year included, About Town,,, Co-ed Chatter? uCampus Personalities,n and ttSportoscopefi A new column appeared during the year, called, Col- lege Medley, which was composed of unusual news bits found in other college papers. Comments made both in classrooms and on the campus attested to its popularity. Three seniors, Robert Allett, Editor-in-chief; Irvin Burtzloff, Associate Editor; and George Christy, Sports Editor, finished their journalistic careers this spring, leaving as their choice for next yearis Torch pilot, Herbert Steinbach. 19-1 ROBERT ALLETT - , A - - - - IRVIN BURTZLOFF - - - - - - GERHARD HERZBERG - 5 HERBERT STEINBACH - - , - - - - GEORGE CHRISTY - - - - - A - FLORENCE SCHULTE KENNETH WUNSCH - - - .. - - , MILDRED ZWEIG - - - . , . - s MR. A. F. LEISER - - - - - - - REPORTERS RUTH FEIs WILLARD FINDLING ENID FIREBAUGH HARRY LITTLE PAUL POPP EDWARD BENDER ROBERT BEYER LOIS BRAUER JUANITA CONKLIN NEWSPAPER MEMBER, NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC THE TORCH - - V Editor-in-Cbief - Associate Editor - Business Manager - Managing Editor Sports Editor - - News Editor - - Feature Editor - Exchange Editor - Faculty Advisor L015 ROHLFING NATHALIE SPROGIS LYMAN TAYLOR EILEEN SIEVERS PRESS ASSOCIATION 3141121017, Strinbucb, Cbristy, Scbultc, Zwtig, Leiscr Brauer, Conklin, Pet's, Beyer, Findling, Firebaugb Little, Popp, Rohlfing, Sprogis, Taylor, Wunscb 195 55555555555 mt WWW illlllllllllllmnn mm mmumw . 355W 5555 .nmm55 5W 55555555.. iihumum'5mulm5555555111555555 mniliwll WWW! lllllllggmnrm.T lllt r I h ll i. N nil . , II M H II' JlllllllWnIIIIiIIiii ' Iiilllllmumillillllllm Gerald L. Slovtzm', Editor; Oliver H. Eggl'rs, Bllxilms Manager. 1934 UHLAN IN AN attempt to portray the activities of the year at the university through a pictorial campus theme, and in that manner localize the book in content, the stafiC felt that an excellent opportunity was offered to completely localize the publication. The u1.934 UHLANT resulted. Since Uhlan has come to mean Valparaiso we believe that this was a logical development. The whole izolume centers about Valparaiso University with the Uhlan,, as the symbol. There was a need here for a symbol such as Minnesota possesses in the TTGopherf, Pittsburgh in the Owlf, and Michigan State in the Wolverine. The Uhlan is the symbol that Valparaiso University has deigned to adopt. Every effort was made to have this first UHLAN spell TTValparaisof, Not only does the end-sheet literally do so, but the very color schemeebrown and gold-localizes every page. The Representative section was devised to portray various activities through person- alities; the class page feature snaps were introduced to give life to the book with a running account of the school year. The cover is an original, modern design, featuring a caracul leather, conforming With the interior of the book, and distinctly suggesting the mood. The end-sheets and the division pages are bloek-Ietter, shadow photographs. The mechanical scheme has been almost entirely limited to a strict counter-balance. In a portion of the uUHLAN,, the stzlflC has been able to take advantage of a recent advance- ment, off-set printing, the possibilities of which are unlimited. This volume is one of the few books in the country with this feature. The production of a year-book is an arduous task even with willing outside assistance. In appreciation the staff wishes to acknowledge the invaluable guidance of Mr. Art Segal and Mr. Eldred Olson of the Bureau of Engraving, the photographic work of Mr. Fox and Mr. Bortz, the assistance of the faculty committee in selecting the Beauty Queen, the cooperation of the Torch, and the statistical information obtained from Mr. Scribner. 196 EARL F. REINKE - - - - - - - - - Assistant Editor EDGAR H. FLENTIE - - - - - - - Assistant Business Manager GEORGE CHRISTY - - - - - - - - - Athletic Editor W GERALD L. STOETZER - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Cbicf OLIVER H. EGGERS - - - - - - - - Business Manager W THUSNELDA SALVNER - - - - - - - - Feature Editor WI - - - - - - - - - - WWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW MARTIN LUTZKE - - - - - - - - - Photographer WWW! ARTHUR GIESLER - - - - - - - - - Photographer WHWWWIWWI WALTEWK WIEGGEL - - - - - - - - W Advertising WWWWWWIWH' W W W L015 ROHLFING - - - - - - - - - - Directory W W w W WWWWIWWWWIW ll WWW , Mm ' - ' ' ' ' - - ' W WWIWWW WWW WWW WWWWWW WWW MARY FRANCES MORLAND - - - - - - - - - Assistant II WWWWWWWWWWWW ELINOR REIDENBACH - - - - - - - - - Assistant lW WW MR. A. F. LEISER - - - - - - - - - - Adviser MR. A. M. SKINNER - - - - - - - - - - Adviser YEARBOOK MEMBER, NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION 1934 UHLAN Lcixvr, Rainkc, Flcnlir, ClJriny, Lulzkc, SaIL'Imr, Bram'r. Roblfhtg, Wieggcl, Gimler, Morland, Rz'itlvnlmrla, Garbm's, Skinner. 197 liiiimiiimimmImuulllliliiiiiilliliiiiiiml l The Uhlan . . . a colorful, plumed figure on a fleet horse . a spear With a fluttering pennant . . . the fearless charge When death was certain . . . dauntless courage in face of defeat . . . blood of youth tingling in his veins . . .' this is the Uhlan . . . this is the symbol of the university . . . Youth . . . it is the hope of the editor that the Uhlanh may be continued . . . 198 , , 331;,11t33sa1 '. a: 5. h s 5 lg $95M... Y T N N M E F Y T L A G E L MASCULINITY S O L I LO QUY CHEMISTRY Y N O M R A H Everybody yelled so hard that the cheer-lead- crs were practically blown over . . . we thought some of the sack-rushers would have to be carried home in pieces. but they all turned up whole in the end . . . our football team I ade us proud of them once mo . . . the junior Honor Guard took Care that no one was trampled on in the crowd . . . and also returned the lost kiddies . . . the fraternities had open house after the banquet . . . and far, far into the night. The warning that nor body pays attention to anyhow . . . Florence must have said a naughty word when Dempsey dove on him, all our sympathies were with the German Rasslcr . Andy's little helpers . . . won,- dcr if Johnnie's kibitzing the bench warmers think that if only they were in the game, how they would show them . . . if Sclmltc isn't careful shelll end up in China whenever you want to see somcl thing pretty 3:0 to Sacgcrls after A snowfall. 3.st g? wwgmw: y, ,3 BECK, AUDREY . . . . . . - - 82,158 605 N. Lafontninc St. Huntington Ind. BECKER, RLTH - E - - - - E - - 62, 160, 162 LIPPELT 7926 5. Peoria Sn, Chicago, 111. BASS W BECKETT, CAROLYN - E - E - E E - E - HR . Crystal Lake, III, 119 meolnway BEIDERWIEDEN, HERMINE . . . . . . 82, 156 5814 Eric Avc., Hammond. Ind. BELLA. STEPHEN - - - - - - - - . - 41, 142 ' 286 Dclevan Ave., E. Port Chester, Conn. Fdlzcy Grocerles BENDER, EDWARD - - - - - Z9, 62, NH, 143. 165 413 Madison SL, Fort W'ayne, Ind. Home Dressed BENNETT, MORGAN - - - , - - - - - - - 82 M t 2275 N. 63rd St., Wauwatosa, Wis. ed 3 BERGMAN, CLARENCE - . . . . . . . . . 52 2157 Rockwell St, Wntcrtown. Wis. BERNECKER RALPH - E - - I V . 140,181 E E E 502 Brockway Sn, Saginaw Mich. BERNING, ROBERT E . . . . 61,93,1XIJ 239 E Creighton Ave. , Fort Way nc Ind. AHLIBRXND, ESTHER - E - - - - - E 40,168 BEYER CARL - - - E - - - 72,142 718 S Walnut St. , Seymour, Ind 2097 W 89th S: , C'evcland, Ohio. AHLBRAND, MELBA . E - - - . - - - - - 81 BEYER,ROBERT - - - - - V - - . - . 72v19s 718 S Walnut St., Seymour, lndI 2H Indiana Ave., Valparaiso, IndI AIRLLO, ANTHONY BIEDERMANN, JOHN - E - E - - - - E 41.181 3721 N. Kildarc Ave., Chicngo, III. 406 Prospect SL, Elgin, Ill. ALLEN, DON - - - - E - - - - E . E E 40 BIEDERMANN, KURT - - - - - E E - E 51. 61 Allegan, Mich. 406 Prospect SL, Elgin,l Ill, ALLETT, JEAN BIELLLISKAS ANTHONY - - E - - 63, 96,148 705 Monroe St, Valparaiso. Ind. 4947 Olcotr AM: Fist Chicago Ind. BROWN AND GOLD COFFEE SHOP STAFF Thanks you for your patronage this past year and is determined to merit it again next year 1 1 I A CHEERFUL PLACE TO EAT AND VISIT I THE I Corner College Avenue and Mound St. Valparalso, Ind. ALLETT. ROBERT - E E - - - - - 40, 165, I94 BINA, LILA 70S Monroe St. Valparaiso, Ind. Valparaiso Ind. AMT NORMA E E - E E E - - E E - 62 BJORK, W'ALTER - - E E E E E 51, 82.143 1402 Leonard St., Indianapolis, Ind 1025: Ave C Chiczhgo Ill ANDERSON.BERNICE BLAESE ROSEMARY E E E E - E - - 82. HS Wanatnh, Ind. 508 Chicago St , Valparaiso, Ind. ANDRES, ERIC - E - - - - - - - - - 33. 142 BLACKMAN, EDSON 50: Morgan Blvd., anpaniso, Ind, III E. Chicago St., Quincy, MichI ANHOI.D. ALBERT . I . . . . . . 72, 103, HO I721 M455. Sn, Gary, IndI ARNOLD. VERNA - - - - - E - - E 72, 153 Appleton, Minn. EACH, CLARENCE - E - - E - E E E - 72, 140 Sebewaing, Mich BACKUS,PAULE----E--EEE107,HB ICOLLEGE CAB Ontarioville. IH. BARAN IOHN - - - - E . 72,104.131,I43 . 5802 Parrish Ave , East Chicngn, Ind. WV? dppreczate SfZlClFHf BARNEKOFF,EDWARD - E - - - - - 40,100,128 5 . 1137 nmh 5L. Whiting, Ind. usmess BARNETT. MELVIN Route 5, Valparaiso, Ind. I 407 Brown St. BARNETT, WALTER - . . - . . I . E . A 72 Route 3, Valparaiso. Ind. BAUER. EMORY . . . . . . . . 4n,9s.150'14n 1 Telephone 436 VALPARAISO Herscher, 111. BACK, CHARLOTTE E - E E - E E E E 82, mu 9 Grove St., 5. Norwalk. Conn. ECOM'PLIMENTS OF DALE MERCHANTE 218 w; A 4-.I Parry1s Royal Blue Quality Grocery and Market 469 S. COLLEGE VALPARAISO BLATZ, SYLVIA 528 l42nd 51,, East Ch1cago, Ind. BODENSTAB,PHILIP - . . . . V . V . . . 50 H40 Augusta Blvd ., Chicagu, Ill. BOEGER ELMOXRE . . . . . 1 . V 73, 140 R. F. D. No,L;1 Grange 1111 BOLTE. EMMA Forest Park. Valparaiso, Ind. BOLTON, IRENE . . V . V V V V 1 . 72, m 208 7111 SL, Hobart, Ind. BL'SH,GEORGE--.....VV....5; Chesterton. Ind. BUSSE. HARVEY V - V - V V - - V V 71, 150 Mt, Prospect. Ill. BUSSE. WILLIAM V - - V V V V V 82, ISO 21 S1Owen Sr , M1.Prospect,111 CALLIES EDI TH - - V - - V V - - V 82 11029 No 24th St , M11w111kcc iVis. CAIHPBELL, ZELDA 7 Chicago Rd1. Valpaniso, Ind, CHARLTON, MARY - - - - - - - - - - - 71 625 Ty1er Sn. Gary, Ind1 CHECHILE, DOMINIC 1310 Elburn Ave. , Chicago, 1111 CHESTER IAMES - . . - - - 65, 1-16. 113 902 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. CHRISTOPHER, WALTER V 281 42. 146, 1111, 168, 180 1117 Miller Am, 01k Park, Ill, CHRISTY. GEORGE . V - - 42, 150, 161, 195, 197 606 N.Frank11n St , Vlearaiso, Ind. CHRUSTOWSKI ANDREW - - - - - 101. 146 4862 Magoun Av , East Chicago, Ind CIECIFRSKI, HENRY - - - - - - Z9, 42. 128, 144 121119 Wallace 5:1. Chicago, Ill. CIMAGLIO, MAXINE - V - - - - V - 82, 160 2647 N1Mcm Avr1. Chicago,111. CLAUDON. MARJORIE - - V - - - V - 82, 156 701 Ind1nna Ave. , Valparaiso, Ind. CLEMENTS JAMES V - - V . . . V 25, 1-16 4514 B1r1ng Axe , East Ch1csgo, Ind. THE VIDETTE-MESSENGER A Daily Newspaper for All Porter County BOOMERSHINE, CHARLES - - V V - - V - 73 Monon,1nd BORGMAN, BETTIE ANN - - V - - V 8.7, 156 715 Oakdale Drive, Fort Wayne, 1nd. BOWSER. RUSSELL 211 E. Main SL, Lock Haven, Pcnn1 BRASCH, HAROLD . . . . . . . V V . 33,142 Pembroke, Ontario, C;1n:d.1. BKAUI'ZR, 1.1115 - . - - V 311, 72, 113, 161, 191, 197 837 Fourth SL, Columbus. Ind. BRAUN, MARCUS - - - - - - - 41. 148, 1615, 163 121 Fillmore Ave., Topeka, Kans. BREDEHOFT, TWARTIN - V V V - V V V 41. 143 789 E. 166111 St., New York. N. Y BRESEMANN, IEONARD V V . V - - - - 82,110 1221 N. Linden Am, Chicago, Ill, BR1E1,. ALFONS - - - - V - V 41, 140. 166. 163 904 S. Ccnlcr 51.. Bloomington, 111. BRITTAN. ELW'IN L13ROY V - V V V V - - V 62 359 Gz1rf1c1d 5L, anpam1so. Ind. BRITTAN. MARGARET - - - - - - V - - - 62 519 Garf1e1d Sh, Valparaiso, Ind. BROVIAK, RAYMOND V V V . V . . . 73. 1-H Whnamh Ind BRUNN W'AITFR - - - 29, V12, 1411, 13'1 617 N. Horsman Sr , Rockford,111 BUESCHER. W'ALTLR V . V . . . . V . . V 62 Bremen. Ind. BUONAURO NEH. V - V V - - 62,99,151! 2316 N Mcrrimnc A16. , Chicago, 1111 BURTZLOII, IRVIN V - - V V - 42. 165 168, 191 T.1w.1s C1ty, Mich. 219 CLIFFORD, LEO N1 Campbell 5L, Valparaiso. Ind1 COBB,HELEN--V---V-...V.7f. Route 2. Valpaniso, 1nd. COCHRAN ELRA - - - - - V V - 45. 154 11111 W Van Trees. Wlshington Ind. COHN BERNARD - - - V V . . . V 4.1 1419 N. lairfield Ave., Chicago,111. COLLINS. ALLEN - V - - - - - - V - 81, 1.13 1011 W. Wildwood Ava, Ft. Wayne, 1nd. CONKLIN IUXNITA - - V V - - 71, 156. 191 2658 W 24111 St . C111c.1go. 1111 STILES HALL Tourists and Students HA NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLEn Corner Greenwich 85 Union Streets Valparaiso, Indiana III Nearly Fifteen H u m1 red C 0m munities J. C. PENNEY CO. MAKES THIS SAYING RING TRUE It Pays to Sloop at Pennejfs,1 Mm WI COOK, MARVIN - - - - - - - , . - 82, 160 806 Monroe Sn, Valparaiso, Ind1 CUONEY, JOHN 215 E1 4th SL, Michigan City 1nd. CRA1'E. ELLVVOOD 1229 Lnnsdownc St.. St. Louis, Mo. CRANNELL MELVIN 1 - - - - 1 - . - 41 1119 Mile Square Rd. Yonkers. 1' Y1 DALE. JOHN Chesterton, 1nd1 DARLING. RUBY - - 1 1- - - - - 61, 156,162 Hobart, 1nd. DAVIDSON.ROBERT - - - . . , . . . . . 82 8001 Ridgelnnd Ave1, Chicago, 1111 DERMAN, SIGMAN - - - - - - 2 - w - - 71 117 W. Chicago St1, Valparaiso, 1nd. DIERKER, ROLAND - - - - - - - - 45, 142, 152 804 7th 5L, Waterwwn. Wis. DIERKER, W'ILBERT - - - - - - - 71,102,142 804 7th St1, Warermwn, Wis. D1ETZ PAULE-- .1,.63 1151 W. Mcrriecke Ave. , Milwaukee, Wis. Bortz Art Studio For Better Photography 7 S 7 Broadway GARY, INDIANA 220 DINSMORE, CLAIRE Hebron, 1nd. DODSON, FRANCES - . , . - - - - - - 73 Hollidaysburg. Pa. DOERINC, LOIS - - ' - . 1 - - - - 81, 158 57.1.1 Newcastle Ave., Chicago, 1111 DOLL, EM1L 2473 N. Clark St., Chicago, 111. DREIER,RUTH . . . - 1 - - - - - - 43,160 1525 Niles AVe., St. Joseph. Mich. DRESS, CHARLOTTE - - - - - - - - - - 61 104 N15rd Ave. , Evansxillc. 1nd. DRZEWICKI, B1 WILLIAM - - - - - 83, 101, 148 3012 V11. ler Place. Chicago, Ill, DUBE.CARL----..........n; The Grove, Texas1 EGGERS. OLIXYER - - - - - 55, 150. 113. 166, 196 .1117 Thompson 5L, 11L W'nync, 1nd. EGLI,PAUL.....,.......,7; Kouls, 1nd. EHNES. CARL . - - - - - - - - - 81, 138 47-52 Junction Blvdq Corona, 1.. 1., N, Y. EMOND, AZLYN Wanamh, Ind. ESPOSITO, ANTHONY 1307 Edgcmonr Ave., Chicago, 111. EVANS. RAYMOND 7929 5. Bishop St. , Chicago, 111. 1A1RSHTER,JACOB - - - - - - - - - 83 2644 S. 6th St1, Philadelphia, Pa. F1213, RUTH - - - . . - . - . . 6,1, 155, 19s 4116 29th Ave1, Cincinnati, Ohio. FICK NORMAN - - - - - - - 85,138 1449 N. Ridgewny Ave, Chicago,1l1. IICKLE HUGH - - - . . . . . . 44, 93 468 Co1lege Aw , Valparaiso,1m1 Compliments of Schlosser Brothers Indianis Pioneer Creamerymen Since 1884 PLYMOUTH :2 INDIANA HENUP. ELIZABETH - - - - - - - - 83v, 158 4125 Farlin Ave. ., St. Louis, Mo. 1'1ERKE,FRANK - - . - - - 1 73, 133 292 Washington 51., Dundee, 111 1'1NDL1NG, HERBERT - 1 - - - - - - - 73 426 Clinton 5L, Hammond, Ind. 1'1NDL1NG, WILLARD - - v - ' - - - 8.1. 191 426 Clinton SL. Hammond, 1nd. FIREBAUGH, ENID - - - - - - - - 61, 165, 195 216 5. Franklin SL, Valparaiso, Ind1 FITTING, VICTOR - - - - . . . . . . . 83 1423 E. Court St., Kankakee, Ill. FLECK PAUL - - - - - . . . - 35,140 1010 Des Plaines Ave. , Forest Park 1111 FLENTIE, EDGAR - - - - . - 7,1, 142, 164, 131, 197 411 N. Belmont Ave1, Arlington Heights, 1111 FRANCESCHINI. CARI, Fowler, 1nd. FRANKE IRENE . - . . . . . .44v 150 3211 Elgin Ave. , Forest 1iark, 111. PREEL, SAMUEL - . . - - . . . . . . . 53 1918 Troy St , East Chicago, 1nd. PREIER, ROBERT - - - . . . . . - 31, 53 Route 2, Benton Harbor, Mich. Wolfek Corners TOFTE1S TAVERN Phone 429 State Road 49 VALPARAISO, INDIANA Special Sunday Dinners Banquets-Card Clubs Private Dining Rooms SANDWICHES SERVED ANY STYLE BUFFET IN CONNECTION It Costs N0 MorW FREVERT, LLOYD - 4 - - 4 4 4 4 4 - 75,148 Holyrood, Kans. FREY. IAMES - - 4 4 - - - 63, 142 2219 N. 48th St. , Milwaukee. Wis FRICK. MRS. BENNY 4'18 Michigan 51., Vn1parniso, 1nd. FRICK,ROBERT222222222.225; Route 2 Zanesville, Ohio. FRINCKE THEODORE 4 - 4 2 4 2 2 74 $08 Williams St Royal Oak Mich. FRITZ HERBERT - 4 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 5.1 122 N. Fifth St., Hinsdnlc,111 GADDE,C1V7M2 - - 4 - - - - - - 4 4 115,138 1168 W. Gr1nd Blvd, Detroit, Mich GAHL DANIEI - - - - 4 - 74, 1-10, 15.1 1248 S. Harding Axe., Chicago Ill. GALEN WILLIAM - - - 74, 140, 181 1119 Lakefront Ave. , E. Cleveland Ohio. CANT, L015 810 Monroe St., Valparaiso, Ind. CAREERS, MILDRED - - - - 4 - - 4-1. 160, 197 S42 Marion 5L, Oak Park, Ill. Thimble 81 Scissors Gift Shop Due to the increased Student Trade we have moved one block closer to 1 the University 115 LINCOLNWAY, VALPARAISO CAREERS, WALTER 4 - 4 4 - 4 4 - - 85,140 S42 Marion St., Oak Park, Ill. GARDNER, RAYMOND 3812 Ivy SL, East Chicago, 1nd. GAUSS, MARION 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 74 8100 La Salle B1vd,Detroir, Mich GAUTHIER, RAYMOND - 4 4 4 4 4 64, 97 4606 Maguun Ave. , East Chicago, Ind. GEISEMAN, LYDIA - - - - - - 4 - 4 85, 160 -637 Marion Sn, Oak Park, III. GEORGE,VERA 4 4 4 4 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 44,155 125 S, Michigan 51., So. Bend, 1nd. GERKEN,EDWIN 4 4 4 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5.4 Route 2. Napoleon, Ohio. GETTELMAN, FRED 2 4 - - 2 2 2 2 - 11.141 6319 W. Washingmn Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. GEUDER,CLARENCF 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . 44 122 S. 6th St., Clean. N. Y. GICK.ILO4444---44444483, 1111 2016 Currey; Ave., Ft. Wnyne, 1nd. GIESEKE FRED - - 4 - 4 83,143 416 S. State Road Arlington Heights, 111 GIESEKE, HENRY - - 4 4 64. I46, 148, 155, 164 204 Ashland A115,. Park Ridge. 111. GIESLER, ARTHUR - 4 - - - - 25, 29. 43, 197 212 F. St., La Porte, Ind. GIESSING, VERNON - - 4 4 4 - 4 64. 140. 180 lhrmington. Mo. GOETHKE, LAWRENCE 2111 7111 SL, Bamboo, Wis. GOHLKE, CONCORDIA 4 - - 4 4 - 41, 1H, 162 1003 Bluff St. Beloit, Wis. GOTSCH, EDWARD 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 7.1, H0 611 Marion 5:. , Oak Park, 111. GOTSCH, LENARD - 4 - - 4 - - - - 7-1. 150 1611 Marion 5L, Oak Pnrk,111. PREMIER THEATRE Valparaiso, Ind. G. G. SHAUER 8C SONS GRACZYK, JOHN 2966 Edgemonc St.. Philadelphia, Pa. GRAUL, HENRY 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 . . 2 64, 1-10 290$ Cherokee 51.. St. Louis, Mo. GREMEL, CLEMENTS 2 4 - - - 429, 64, 10:1, 140 Sebewaing, Mich. GRIESSEL, EDWARD - - - - 4 4 2 45. 142, 180 350 2nd St, Albany, N. Y. GRIMMER. ROLAND - 4 2 4 2 2 2 . 2 74,140 1442 S. 8th SL, Sheboygnn, Wis. GROSNICK, WALDEMAR 4 4 2 2 2 2 7411211 400 N. 5111 5L, WatertOWn, Wis. GUTOWSKI, WM. 2 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 . 2 2 74 Oak Glen Ill. HAASE ELMER - 4 - 2 2 4 2 2 2 54 714 aneue St. , Benton Harbor, 11-11ch. HAHN, JOHN 4 4 4 - - - - 4 4 2 74,140.16 Lenox. Mich. HAILER. ROBERTA - - - - - - - 4 - 85 228 S.De;1rborn 5L, Knnkakce, 1.11 HARNEY, CLARENCE 4 4 - 4 4 2 2 4 2 2 145 708 Lincoln St , Hobart, 1nd. HARTIG ELMER 2 2 2 . . 2 2 2 74,141, 161-1 5. 82nd SL, W'est A1115, W15. HOFMANN, REINHOLD V . . . . . . . 46 M1p1e Lawn Farm Ohio City, 01110. HOLM, RAYMOND - - - . . V . V . . 47 1 Valparaiso Plumbing 1 Box 174, Chesterton, Ind. 1 HOLTMAN, LILLIAN - - - v - - - - . v 75 Bentley, Ill. 1 Company 1 HORNING, LOIS . . V . V . . . . . 75,160 W7anr1uh, Ind. 1 Plumbing V H eatin g HUDEC. ROSE 302 Lincolnwny, Valparaiso, 1nd. ' ' HL'HN, DOROTHY Refrzgeratlon $9.15 FOrcsK Glen Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone 25 1 1MBODEN,ART11L'R . . V . . . . . . V 64 1 Hickory Ridge. Ark. 210 Lincolnway, Valparaiso,1nd. JANECZKo, IRENE - - V - . V - - - - 84 4519 Ashe Ave, Hammond, 1nd. 1 1 IENNINGS HARRY . . V . . . V . . 47 ' N ' ' 117 Chandler AVC., Chic1go. 111 JENSLN, CHARLES V - - . . . . V . . 54 Chesterton, Ind. HARTMEISTER, RUBEN . . . . . , . . . 4, JENSEN, DOROTHY . . . . . . . . . . . g4 Paullina, Iowa. Chesterton, Ind HAUEISEN, ARTHUR . . . . . . . . 41,143 IOHNSON, CLARA . V . . . . . . . . 47 4623 Carrie Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. ROM? M 1; WESU'IHC. Ind HAUG. FRED V - V V . V . . . V 46,98,148 JOHVSON.CL1FFORD - - . - - - - - 47. 142 Elizabeth, III. 717 Delaware SL, Gary, Ind, HAUSHALTER. DORIS . . . . V V V V . . 33 JOHNSON, ROBERT . V . V V . . . . 131 142 Hamburg, I'. Y. 480 Park Ava, Valparaiso, 1nd. HEIDENRIECH. MARGUERITE V V V - - 74, 156 JOHNSON. ROY 211 S. Eagle Sn, Marshall, Mich. 109 Elm Sn, Valparaiso, Ind. SIEVERS DRUG COMPANY 1 T193 Rexall Store 1 Fine CandiesVToilet ArticlesVDennison Goods-Wall Paper 1 1 PaintsVVictor R.C.A. RadiosVVictrolas-Records VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN,, HEINS, HAROLD - V - - - - - - 64,140,146 IOHNSON, WILBUR . . . . . . 84, 142 15351 N1 Park 111., E, Detroit, Mich. 906 Walnsh St. , Michigan City, Ind HELLERMAN, KARL - - - - - - - V 46, 150 JOHNSTON, GERALDINE . . . . 47, 158, 162, 168 HO N. 5th SL, Mankato, MinxL 59 GnrNcld St. , Valparaiso, Ind. HELLWIG, W'ALTER - - - - - - V - - V 84 IONES MURIEL - - V - - - - 75,158,164 R. No. 15, Baden Station. St. Louis. Mo. 746 G1rf1eld St. , Hobart, Ind. HEMMETER, I:RAINE - - - - - - - - - 841 160 KAHNERT, HAROLD Saginaw. Mich1 17 E. Morton St, St. Paul, Minn. HENKEL, ALFRED - - V V - - - - - - 84, 138 KAMPLAIN, FRANK . . . . 64, 106, 142, 166. 181 Ohio City, Ohio, 808 LincoInwny, Valpuaiso, 1nd. HENRY,MARY - V - . . . . . . . . 34,114 104 Harrison B1vd., Valparaiso, Ind1 HERSCHMANN, HAROLD Crown Point, Ind. HERZBERG. GERHARD - V - 46, 1-10, 165, Isl. 194 Racine, Minn. HIZRZ'BERG: GILBERT V V V V V V V V 26, 140 T H E VA R S I T Y Racme. MInn1 HINZ,ARTHUR V . V V V V - - V V 75,1S0 P 1068 Lyman SE , Chicago, 111. S I I O HITZEMAN, HAROLD - - V - V . . 84, 138 1156 S. Euclxd AIe , Oak Park 111. HOECKER, RICHARD - - - . V V V . . 34 - 2162 w. mm sh, Cleveland, Ohio. For Scloool Supplzes HOFF, DALE - - - V . . V . . . V . V 84 . . Rt. 1, Chesterton,1nd. 017d FOZIIZICZZIT seTVlCE HOIFMANN. ALVIN - - - - - 23. 46,146,166 606 Beechwood Av.e , Wnukcsha. W-Hs HOFFMAN, NIARJORIE - - - - V V V V V 84 PleasantI 111e, Ohio. CLOVER LEAF DAIRY, Inc. High Grade Pasteurized Milk and Cream 403 Brown St., Valparaiso, Ind. KAPP, 110RRA1NE - - - - - - - 4 - - 63,118 2051 N 26111 St., M11waukcc, Wis. KARGER. DELMAR 4 - - - . 1 . 51 105 S.Spanis11 St. , Cape G1rardeau, Mo. KARR WILLIAM - - - . - - 84, 104. 131, 148 410 Free1and Ava , C11umet City, 1111 KASE, RAYMOND - - - . - - - - 43, 1411. 181 6011 Grand Vista Aux, Cincinnati, Ohio. KASTIN'G DORIS . . . . . . 1 . 54,153 912 Eastern Ave, Indianapolis, 1nd. KALB. MARGARET - - - - - - . - - 71, 156 2519 E. 76th 51.. Chicagu, Ill. KAUFMANN, HARLAND - - - - - - 7 - - 75 Kours. Ind. KAUFMANN, W'ALTER - - . - - - . - - - 48 Munson', Pa. KEMENA, ROAMA - - - . . 1 . . 34 818 Frankl1n St. , M1C111gan City, 1nd. KEMENA RUTH - - - - - . . - . 84 R18 Iranklin St. , Michigan City, Ind. KIESLING, NORMAN' 4 - - - 4 - - 65, 99, 148 R. R1 No. 1, Logansporz. Ind. HOTEL LEMBKE Valparaiso, 1nd. FIREPROOF w EUROPEAN PLAN CAFE '4 CAFETERIA Garage in Connection TELEPHONE 3 50 22 3 KILNER, JOSEPH . - - - - - . . . 1 1371 Lakeview Rd., C1eveland, 01110. KIPPENHAN, CAROLL . - . 1 . . . . . S1dney, Montana. KIRCHHOEFER, ESTHER Route No.1, Wisconsin Rapids, W'is. KIRCHHOEIER,MART1N - - - - Route N011, W1sconsin Rapids, W15. KLEINSCHMIDT, WHLBERT - - 4 . . . Hamburg, Wis. KOEHNEKE, PAUL - - . . . . . 6140 St. Anthony Court, Chicago, Ill. KOHUT.SYLVESTF1R - . - - . . . . . 1 S7 51 Cleveland 511, McAdou, Pa. KOSS,W'ILL1AM--4-4....... 216 E.Gr:1nd B1vd., Detmit, Mich1 KOTUR, EUGENE - - - . . . . . . 425 Standish SL , Elmira, N1Y. KOWALSKI ANNE , - . . . 4801 Wegg Ave1, East C111Cago, 1nd KOWALSKI, JOSEPH - - 26, 28, 49, 93, 4801 W'egg Ave1, East Chicago, Ind. KOW'ERT, PAUL 4 - - - - . . . . 1 . 1826 Hammond 5:1, Chicago, 111. KRAMPIEN, GEORGE - - - - . . . Norfolk, Neb. KRAUSE,G1LBERT - - - . - - . . 10946 Church 811, Chicago, 111. KROEGER, RUTH E. - - . . . . . 94 Burton A1e., Akron, Ohio. KROEHNKE, NORMA 4 - . . . . . . 3912 Roland Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. KROGH,HARRY 4 - . . . . . 1 11626 Vine Ave. , Harvey, 111. KROHN, VIOLET - - . . . . . 600 Circle Axe , forest Park, 111. 144 I48 142 29, 48, 75, 1501 S4 84 50 49, 156, 129, 146, 148 148 , 148 1111 114 118 144 118 Bowl and Keep Fit Valparaiso Recreationa Parlor KRUSE,HAROLD - - - - - - . . . . WXininmsburg, Iowa. KUCK, E1 R. Muskegon, Mich. KUMVICK, LESTER - - - - - . . 1 . . . H11lside, 111. KUNDE, FRANCES - - - - - . . . . $310 H--:chinson 5L, Chicago, Ill. KUNDE, RUTH - - - . . . . 1 $504 Cullom Axe , Ch1cago,111. LAMB, EILEEN - - - 4 - - . . . 71, 4947 Olcott A121, 13:15: Chicago, 1nd. LAMPRECHT, ROBERT 2330 Van Dem 511, Lincoln, Nebr. LASS. STANLEY 5281 : l'rank11n SL, M1chigan City, 1nd1 LAY, ALICE 118 W11W'nrr9n SL1, M1ch1g11n City, 1nd. LEININGER ALIDA 4 - - . . . . . . 7 , 2417 Weissm Park Axe. , l'ort Wayne, Ind, LETZ- HOLLAND, ADAH - . . . . . 349 S. Main St , Crown Point, Ind1 LETZ-HOLLAND,1:LEANOR - - - . . . . 419 Clark St, Crown Point, 1nd1 116 W. 76, 154 as, 113 M. M. MUDGE ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER VALPARAISO :: INDIANA IICHTSINN, LOUIS - - . . 618 N. JeHerson St , Huntington, Ind. LIESKE, EDWARD - - . . . . . 1 . - . Chelsea. 5. Dak1 LIETZ, HAROLD - - - - . . . 1 . . BuckIey, I11. LIGHTCAP, DONALD - - - . . 1 N. Judson, Ind. 1.1VDMEIER, RICHARD 549 N. Lombard St., Oak Park, 111. LINSEY, ROBERT - - - - - - - - - 107 Plymouth Rd,, Grand Rapids, Mich. LITTLE HARRY - - . . 4133 N Tripp Axe , Chicago, 111. 1.1TVIN, DANIEL 4117 N. Troy SL, Chicago, 111. LLOYD, W. H1 MRS1 210 Garfle1d Ave. , V11paraiso, 1nd. LOCHMANN, LESTER - - . . . . 635 W. Clay SK. ., C0111nsv1116, 111. LOERKE, EDWARD - - . . . . 3725 N.Mary1:nd Ave. , Milwaukee, Wis LONDON, GEORGE - - - . - . . . 151 Garfield Ave. , Valparaiso, Ind. 165 142 195 150 150 146 LUCK, MELLIE 120V; 7th St., Michigan City, Ind1 LUEKENS, NORMAN 1 - - - - - . - 65, 2097 W. 12nd St., Clevehnd, 01110. LUTZKE, MARTIN - - - . 76, 109, HZ, 16-1, 311 4th St., Beaver Dam, W15. MCNEELY, MAXINE 824 E. Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. MCVAY, HOWARD - - - 1 - - - . - . . 616 Kinsmoor Ave. , Fort Wayne, Ind. MAHLER, ARTHUR - - - - - 1 - 76,106, 265 Michigan St. , Elmhurst. 111. MAHNKE CARL - - - . . . . . 35, 1914 Cooper Ave. , Sheboygan, W15 BIALTE, WERNER 1 - - - . - - . . . . Owego. N. Y. MAJOT, CHRYSTAL Route No. 2. Michigan City, Ind1 MALZAHN, LESTER - - - - - - - - - 76, Arlington He1ghts, I11. MANKA, DANIEL - - 1 - - - 76,138, 1120 Lincoln Ave. , Steubcnvi1lc, 01110. MARKS GUS-- . ----.35, 102 Frcemnn St. , V11pn1';1150, Ind. MARKWORTH, ARNOLD 506 State 51., Merrill. Wis. MARKWORTH, HAROLD - - - - . . . 1612 Wa1nut Ave. , Des Plaines, 111. MARQUART, CLARICE - - - - . . . . - 419 Jefferson Ave. , Chesterton, 1nd. MARTIN, BRUCE - - 1 . . . . - 132 W. 8th St.,M1Chig:1n C1ty,1nd MATTHEWS, WALTER . . . . . . . ss, Elmhursc, Ill. MAYER,JOHN--------.--76, 59 Madison Ave., Clifton, N. .1. MEIER, WALTER - - - . . . . 3901 Brook1yn Ave. , Cleveland, 01110. MEIERS, MARVIN - - - . . . . . . 85, 711 Oneida 5L, Jo11et, 111. MEILAHN, HEVRY - . - - - - 10,146,150, 114-1 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, 111. MELINAT, CARL . . - . . . . . 66,142, 7131 W. Fmrnum SL, RoyaI 01k, Mich. H. C. PRANGE COMPANY Department Stores SHEBOYGAN, WIS. GREEN BAY, WIS. STURGEON BAY, WIS. $0 HZ 150 140 142 1$3 110 53 61 76 138 181 $0 181 180 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 12QZIM31- MELL, RUTH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 85, 15:1 505 N. Franklin St., Farmington. MIL MERTZ HAROLD 1 1 1 . . . . . . . 77 620 Eastwood Ave. . Lancaster, Ohio. MEYER, ALTON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 77.148 ArnoIds Park Iowa. MEYER, BETTY 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . . 77 Route No. 2, Chillicothe, III MEYER, LILLIAN MRS. 405 N. Greenwich St., VaIpnmIso, 1nd1 MEYERS, ALFRED 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 3; 801 S. Sch SL, Paducah, Ky. MILLER, EVANGEL LIND 301 S, Gorham St, Jackson, MICII. MILLER, GORDON 1744 W.160tII Pl. Chicago, Ill. MILLER MARGARET 1 1 1 1 1 29. 30, $1, 158 1126 Barr St., Fort Wayne, Ind. MILLER, PAULA - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 35, 1:4 115 Green 51., New Haven, Ind. MILLER.RUTH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . . . 35 8092 Fisher Rd., Detroit, Mich. C 0172 pliments 0f1 BLOCHS RESTAURANT - HOTEL W. M. Conners, Mgr. L. W. Bloch, Mgr, 6 S1 6 7 Lincolnway, Valparaiso MILLER, WILLIAM J. 552 Greenwich St., Valparaiso. 1nd1 MOEHLING, GERTRUDE 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 BS, 118 Mt. Prospect. III. MOEHLMAN, EMMA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 $1 611 E. McCarty St., Indianapolis, Ind. MOELLERING MARGARET 1 1 1 1 - 11. 156 312 E. Washington Blvd., I-ort Wayne, Ind1 MOENNICH HAZEL 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 77 11018 Lowe Ava. . Chicago III MONTIE.A.G.1-11 . 1..1..6s 119 N. 14th St, Clean. N. Y. MORLAND, MARY FRANCES - 1 1 1 81, 156. 197 407 Michigan Ave.. VaIparuIso. Ind. MORLAND, VIRGINIA 1 - - 1 1 29. 11, 156, 168 407 Michig1n Ave. , VaIpnraIso, Ind. MROZOWSKI, WALTER 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 144 2110 S.D1men Ave1. Chicago. III. MUELLER. ADALBERT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 502 N. 3rd St., M01 V.IIIey. Iow.I. MUELLER, JOHN 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 66,150 Uniontown. Mo. NATH. EWALD 1 1 1 1 1 21,23, $2. 10:, Hz 424 S. Terrace Dr., Wichita, Kansn. NEEB A11BERT-11 111....52 6082 Ncwburg Av.e , Chicago, III. NEHRING MARTIN 1 1 1 1 1 1 66,108, H6 305 Instltum St. , VaIp: raise, 1nd1 NERING, PAUL - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . . 77, 143 11948 Broadway, Gary. Ind1 NEUMAN HELEN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 R; 557 College Ave. , V41p1raiso,lnd. NEUMANV, FRED 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 56 Route No. 5, Peoria, III. NEWKIRK, ERWIN - 1 1 1 1 . 1 27, 52, 14; Williamsburg, Iowa. LOWENSTINESI Service, Quality, Satisfaction Since 18 85 VALPARAISO, IND. NIELSEN. CHARLES - - - - 1 - 1 1 1 31, 66 17 Oak Ridge Rd., W. Orange, N. j. NIEMANN, ARTHUR 1 1 1 . . . . . 3;, m Buckley, III. NIERMAN. ALIAN - - - - - 52, I40, 146, 152, ISU Brownstown, Ind. NOLAN. IILLIAN Route No. 5, Knox, Ind. NOLTING, HARVARD 1 - 1 - $2,140,152, 163.180 621 S. Walnut St., Seymour, Ind. NUECHTERLEIN, ARNOLD 1 24. 28, 66, 94, 142. 153 Frankenmuth, MICII. NUOFFER ESTHER - 1 - 1 1 1 - 85, 156 9 EIIzabcth St. , Hammond Ind. NUSS, MELVIN 1 1 - 1 - 1 - - 1 31, 66. 146 452 W'. ylh 3L. Hoisington, Kansas. OELSCHLAEGER. HELEN - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 77 m St. Clair 5L, Bridgeville, P1. ONDOV. THEODORE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 85, 116 Route 1, Box 201, N. Emporia, V11. PADOL, WALTER - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 53, 145 2401 W. 11th Ava, Gary, Ind1 PAISON, WILLIAM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 55 Bad Axe. Mich. RAELSON, ARTHUR - - - . . . . 67, 146 606 Chicago St., V1lparaiso, Ind. 1 RATEIKE, WM. - - - 1 - - - 86, 150 . 16 S. Maple St , Mt Prospect, 11. V alparalso Hatchery REARICK. JAMES 1 Eaton. Ind. REGULY LEW'IS - - 1 . . V 1 . . 67 The 190172? of 2014 Wespark Axme. Whiting, 1nd REHMUS, MARGUERITE - - 1 - - - 67,158,162 VALPO QUALITY 1827 9th Ave., Bay City, Mich. REICH VIVIAN 1 1 - - - - 86,140,160 CHICKS 422 Circle Axe. , Forest Park III. REIDENBACH, ELINOR - - - - 86, 116,197 1147 Cleveland St. South Bend, Ind VALPARAISO, INDIANA , REINKE, EARL - - - - - - 77, 138, 15-1, 181, 197 29 5.6t11 Ave. , La Grange, Ill. REINKER ARTHUR - - . . . . 67,142 1128 Elmwood A1e., Lakewood 01110. REITZ, DONALD . . . . . . . . . . 7-1 142 1.102 Washington St, Olean, N. Y. PAPAGEORGE, HELENE . . . . 1 . . . SS,1S6 REVIEEVXEQ WilfiMER - - - 1 - - . 1 391671165 841 May 5!. , Hammond, Ind. 00 um, 11 ' PAPKE, ADELINE - . . - - - - 1 1 66 RENTNER, LORAINE 1 - 1 1 - . . 1 67, 156 7620 S Morgan Sc,Ch1Cago, 111 2711 W- 23rd St. Chwago. Ill- PARIS, OLIVE - - . . . . 81,118 RESSMEYER, RUTH - - 1 . . . . . . gs 157 W. Grand A1'e., Springfield III. 2516 Edmondsun Ave. , BJIIImOrC, Md. PEPER, ROBERT - - - 1 - - - - - bu. 1411 REUTER, EDMUND . . . - . . 1 . 29, 57,142 Holgnte, 011101 422 9th St, Lngnnsporl, Ind. PERSSON, FREDERICK 1 1 - - 1 - - 1 77,140 REUTER, W'ILHELMINA - - 1 - - - - S6, 158 Red Bud, 111. Farmington, Mo. C0112pli11zeizts of Northwestern Indiana Telephone Co. PETERS,DONALD - - - 1 . 1 - - - 66,138,152 RICHARDS, MARION - - - - - - - - 77 409 N1 High St, Lake City, Minn. 20409 Coventry Axe , Detroit, Mich. PICARD. W'. C. RIEDEL, HAROLD - - , . - - - - 55,140 408 Academy 51., Valparaiso, Ind. 1819 5 Mich1gan, Saginaw, M1ch. PIEPENBRINK, MARIE - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - SS RIETH, CIAUDE - - 1 - 1 - - 1 1 1 86 Crete, III. 217 N Th1rd St , Goshgn Ind. PILLSBURY, EUGENE - - . - - - - - - - 141 RIGG, GARRETT Frankenmuth. Mich. Route N01 6, Valparaiso, Ind. PILLSBURY, ROSELLA - - - - 1 1 - - SS, 160 RIST01 HERBERT Frankcnmuth, Mich. W'anatnh, Ind. PLISCHKE, HILBERT 1 - - - - 77, 13,1, 144, 181 Banduel, Wis. POMERUY, DONALD 1 - - - - 1 . 1 . 85 7620 Eberhnrr Ave,, Chicago, III. PONADER, CARMAN 804 Freeman SL, Valparaiso, Ind1 PCIPE, HERMAN Wheeler, Ind. HutchingsI Restaurant POP? PAUL . .. , . . 1 1 - 86.150, 195 , , 6S3 Michigan Ave , Bufhlo, 1V. Y. New 611161 Moderli PORTERJOHN , 24-Hour Courteous Service IS jeffcrson SL, Valparmso, Ind. POTTHOFF, ERWIN Quallty Food 1 Moderate Prlces 672 W'. Marquette Rd,, Chicago, 1111 PURVIS: HARRY At Grand Trunk Ry. and State Rmd 49 New Haven. Ind. PUTNAM, ALFREDA 1 . 1 . . . 1 77, 114, 162 VALPARAISO :: PHONE 297 403 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. RADDE, LOUIS 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - - $3,110,152 910 Church 51., St. Joseph, Mich. 226 RESIN, VLADIMIRE . . . . . . A . . 14,144 7917 Crandon Ave, Chicago, Ill. SAEGER. LAURA - . - - . . A . zgqs4'154'155 College Men Orlonvillc, Minn. SAEGER.MYRTLF, -. .. .. ... ...35 The Modern Toggery mmmmmm, SALVNER, THUSNEI.DA - - - - - 1 67,118,197 , . 1 Route N01 8, Sure 5L, Saginaw, Mich. Sec Sam forlYozu Sult 1 SALAMONE, FRANK Tailored to Your Measure 1144 Townsend SL, chica 0, Ill. 8 , , 1 SALCHOW, WALTER . . . , . . . . . . 36 MM 5 Wall 1 24 Robinson 5L, warm 1:., 1m 1 SAUER,LOUIS - - - - . - - . . , . 86,1411 P110115 SSO-J 1 Hcrscher, Ill. - 1 SCHACK,HELEN - . - - - - - - 1 - 78,153 Elks Temple: valparalsoy Ind' 1709 Alabama SL, Ft. Wayne, Ind. SCHATZ, LILLIAN - . - - - - . - . . 54,158 Ballantine, Mont. SCHEFFT,KARL-...........xs 1593 Marlowe Ave., Lakewoud, Ohio. SCHEIDERER. ARTHUR - - - - - - - 67,118 ROBENSTINE, KENNETH . , . . , . . 7x. 140 Rvum NO- 1, Plnm City, Ohm- Mugadorc, Ohio. SCHEPPER, PAUL , . . . . . . . . . . gs ROEHL. LA VERNE . . . , 1 . . - . 57,150 SSS Lincoln Ave, Huntington.1nd1 S04 Mulberry Sn, Lake Mills, Wis, SCHERER, LESTER . . . . . . , . 35,103,142 ROEMBKE. CARL - A - - , . . . . . 53' 14s 1713 Schiller Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 1019 Madison St., Fl. Wayne,1nd. SCHERT, HERBERT - - - . . - - . 531140, 148 ROEMKE, HENRY - - - 1 1 - - - - 1 - - 67 Lexrcr Prairie, Minn. RI.R-,N0' 1, Woodburn,1nd. SCHINNERER, LESTER . . . . . . . . 73, 14s ROESKL WM. - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - - 1 73 1SS9LindenAve.,Lonchach,Calif. Boone Grove,1nd1 SCHLECHTE, IRWIN . . . . . . . . . . . 67 ROGERS, CHAS. - 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 - S4: 143 anas City, Mich. 524 Polk 5L, Gary, Ind. SCHLLGI LEO 144 chfuoksifgfjf,x;tLTl-ZR - - - - , - - 781 148 .1343 N:,Keating AYL, Chicago, 111. ROHLFING. LOIS . . . , . 73,155,16$,195,I97 SCHF'UNTL WALTER .. ' e ' ' ' ' e 631133 50 South SL, Linn. Kans. H Dand AVCW JOI'H' 111. ROSENBAUM LEONA . - . . . . . . , . . 7g 5CHMELING,ROBERT - - - . . . . . 53,94,142 Wanmh, 15d. 129 Irving Ava, Rockford, 111. ROSENTHAL,FLORA . . . . . , . , . 73,152 SCHMIDT, WILBUR - - . - - - 1 - - 78, 148 136 W'alkup Aveq Crystal Lake, 111. 944 Summer 5L, Hammond, Ind- RUCINSKI, PETER 1 . - - - - - S4,96,129,14Z SCHMIDTKE, HERBERT - - - . - - GS, 1112, 140 1302 Vyegg and Pu1aski 5L, East Chicago. Ind1 48110 Prospect Ave., Downers Grove, 1111 . 1 ; Valparalso,1ndlana 1- Founded 1859 Excellent Faculty 1 Fully Accredzted Economzcal College of Engineering N7 NJ Instruction In Four Colleges College of Liberal Arts College of Pharmacy School of Law For Information and a Copy of the University Catalog Write the Registrar Give Us Your Mail Order For Duplicate Prints As All Negatives Are Preserved V T HE FOX STUDIO VALPARAISO, SCHMUESER, HAROLD - - . - . . . . . . 41 Detroit 5L, Hammund. Ind. SCHNELI.BAECHER,KURT . . . - . - . H. no; N. 22nd SL. M1lwuukee, Wis. SCHOENWALD, EDNA . . - - . . I . .I. 122 9th St , S. E. Minor, NI Dakota. SCHOWALTER JACOB . . . . . . . 55, 10.16 E Brady St. , Milwaukee, Wis. SCHROEDER,MARGARET . - - - - . . . . Grafton, W15. SCHROEDER, MARY LOU - - I - - - - 78, 2540 E. Broadway, Logansport, 1nd. SCHROEDER, VIETTA - . . . . . . . 36. W211 Lake. Iowa SCHUEFFNER LOUISE . . . . . . 10,35, 712 Price Sr , Sheboygnn F3115, W1I. SCHUEREN, IRVIN . . . . . . . . . 731 Royal Hotel, Chester. 111. SCHUESSLER, FLORENCE - - - - - . . $6, 6418 Harvard Ach, Chicago, 111. SCHULTE. FLORENCE - 24, 29, .10, 68. 154, 165. 36411 Ruckporz Ann, Cleveland, Ohio. 144 118 154 James Pittaway Sons C0. COFFEES - SPICES Institutions and Colleges Supplied Phone Wentworth 9295 $707 XVentworth Ave., Chicago TEAS - 228 SCHUMANN. NORBERT . I - .. . . . Sawyer, Wis. SCHUR, WALTER-- ---------68 17 Nelson Sc. , Webster, Mn: SCHURMAN,M1R1AM - I . 24, 28, 16, 158, 168 2607 E.12th St. , Indianuans, 1nd. SCHWAN,CL11FORD - - - - I I - . I 86.140 2566 Bainbridge Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. SCHWARTZEDNA . . . . . . . . . . . 36 9117 Armstrong SL. SKI P.IIII, Minn. SEEGERS, CLARENCE I - - I . - - - - 37 910 N. 17th Ave.. Melrose Park, 111. SEEMON,EVELYN . . . . . . . . . . . 37 58 Institute St., Vleaniso, 1nd. SHEELEYI FAYE Chesterton, Ind. SHEFFIELD, THOMAS 207 Indiana 5L, Valparaiso, IIIJ. SHRIVER, ELVA 801 Lincolnway, Valparhso. 1nd. SHURR,KENNETH - . - . . . . . . . . 5!, Valparaiso Ind. SIELOFF HAROLD . . . . . . . . . 56,142 145$ 23rd St Detroit, Mich. SIEVERS. E1LEEN - - - - - . I - - 56, 156 308 Jefferson, Valparaisu. 1nd. SIEVERS. ROLAND . . . . . . . . . . . HS 908 Elmhurst St. , Valparaiso. 1nd. SIEVERT PAUL - - - - - - 78, 1.18 1139 N Thatcher Ave. . River Forest 111. SIEVING, ALFRED .11, 68,148 Venedy, 111. SINGER. EDWARD I - - - I I - - - I 68.138 6236 Ada Blvd., Edmonton, MIL, Cm, SMATLAK. RUDY - - I - - - - 63, 9.1, 1312, 14B 2860 W. Cermak Rd.. Chicago, Ill. LIGHTHOUSE INN One-half mile east of Valparaiso on U. S. 30 and Ind. 2 Chicken and Steak Dinners Plate Lunches Catering to Clubs, Private Dinners and Parties VALPARAISO, IND. SNYDER, CLELLAND - - - . - . . . . . 53 New Haven, 1nd. SODOMKA, RAYMOND - - - - - - - - $6, 138 Route No 1, Gary, IndI SPEAR, LESTER-- .......37 811 Pine St. M1C1I1gan City. Ind. SPELZHAUSEN, HARRY . . . .. . . 63,142 2801 Muriel Ave. , C1evelnnd, 01110. SPRENCEL. JULIA - . I . - - - - . . $7 258 College Ave , Valpnn1so, lind. SPROGIS NATHALIE - I - - - 68, 19K 1123 Monroe Ave , River Forest 111. STADE WM - - - . . - 69,145 114 W.L10yd 5K , Milwaukee, Wis STAWICK1,JACK . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 1428 Broadway, Gary, 1nd. STEEPLES, ANTHONY . . - . . . . . . . 14.1 45-15 S Pauline 5L, Chicago, 111. STEHR,IOHN--- ........y7 Route No. 4 Lake CIty, Minn STEINBACH, HERBERT - - - - S7, 165, 181, 195 644 E. Bluff 5L, Marseilles, 111. STEINHOFF JEANE - . - - - - I 87,156 4415 N.W1nchester SE. , Chicago, 111. STEINHEBEL MILDA - - - - - . - - . 69 2162 N. J7I1I St., Milwaukee, Wis. DELUXE CAB COMPANY Prompt - Courteous Reliable Phone 331 8 Lafayette Valparaiso, Indiana THE DAVID J. 285 7 North Western Avenue STUART, VIRGINIA S06 Franklin Ave, Oconomowoc, Wis. STUECKLER, ERNEST I - - I I - - I I I 79 504 Fourth Ave., W', Birmingham, Aim SWOBODA, V'ILLIAM - - r - 27, 23, 13, 144, 152 3919 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago, 11L TAYLOR, LYMAN - - I I - - - - 87, 195 310 Detroit Sh, Michigan City Ind. TERNAND, LORRAINE - I I I . I I I 69 917 N. Lenmingmn Ave , Chicago. Ill. THEURER WM I . I I . . . I I 69,110 478 E. 6th St. , Winona, Minn TIGAR,ALINE I I I - - I I I I - - $8,156 203 Michigan St., Valparaiso, Ind. TIMKEN,ARTHUR I I I I I I . . I . . sx 415 N. 7th St., Beatrice, Nebr, TURNER, jOHN - I I I - - - I - - - 87 R. R No. S, Valparaiso, Ind. UHRIG WILBUR I I - I I - - I I 105 1475 W. 7lsr. Pl'ICe, Chicago, Ill. VAN WINKLE, RUTH . I . . - I . I 87,158 2411 Franklin 5L, Valparaiso, 1nd. VASIL, STANLEY 4254 s. Campbell Ave., Chicago, 111. VERDON. ADELHEID I I - - - - - - 79, 160 5411 Grand Blvd., Brookfield, III. VOGEL, ALVIN - - - I I I I I I I I 87,138 Bremen, Ind. WACKNITZ, GRANT Medaryville. Ind. WALDECK, HERBERT I I I I I I I I . I 87 Caledonia, Mich. WALDSCHMIDTI iviELVIN 1045 Franklin Ave., Grand Haven, Michi WATSON, ROBERT - I . I I I I I I I I 79 4737 Rosa Ave. , St. Louis, Mo. WEICK, HENRY I I . . . . . . . . 59 ISM Palmer Aw. , Muskegon, Mlch. Best Wishes t0 the Class of 1934! Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on the Ulolcm. Year after year Molloy-Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over 1 the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. i MOLLOY PLANT 1 Chicago, Illinois I STEUCK, FRED - I I . I I . . . . . g7 Primghar,10wa. STEVENS, WM - I I I . . 69 423V1EI 10th S! , Michigan City , Ind STIEGLER, BENNY 2124 Kensington Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. STIER, JULIUS - I I I I I I I . I I $7,142 Petersburg, III. STOETZER, GERALD I I I I 69, 142, 166, 180, 196 4015 St. Clair Ave., Detroit, Mich. STREET, PAUL . I I I . I I I 58, I40. 180 8501 Westmoreland Rd., Cleveland. Ohio. STREUFERT, ALBERT I I - I I I I I I I :8 195 Second Ave., Aurora. 111. STREUFERT ELSA I I I I I I I I I . 69 S95 Second Ave. , Aurora, 111 STRUCK, PETER - - I I I I I I I . 79, 14u Norwood Park, Ill. STRUEBIG WILBUR I I I I 69, 144, 155 616 N. Mnin St. , Crown Puint, Ind. STRYKER, NORMAN I - . - I 25, S7, 97 4244 N. Ashland AIe, Chicago 111 W'EISS, HELEN . - - I I I I I I I 79 4129 Kirby Ave , Cincinngti, Ohio WELTI BETTY I I I . I I . . 37, 153 4690 Balfour Rd., Detrnir, Mich. W O N D E R B R E A D IFS SIO-Balzap1 Continental Baking Company GARY 229 VVESTPHAL, NORMAN - - - - 9 - 69, 146, 110 4816 Porter 51., Detroit, Mich . WEYL, KENNETH ......... . . 87,110 1X1 Amherst St., St. P.Iul, Minn. WHEELER. RAYMOND - - - - - - - 9 . - 79 605 Freeman SE1, Valparaiso, Ind. WIEGGEL. WALTER - - - - - - - 37, 1-12, 197 Grant Park, Ill, W1ET1NG,OTTO 9 . . - . . . . . . 1 . 150 3618 5. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. WIENHORST, MATILDA - A - - - ----- 69 622 S1 Poplar St., Seymour, Ind. WILKER, FREDRIC - 9 - - - - - - 59, 140, 130 5914 Muriel Aveq Cleveland, Ohio. WINDISCH. FRANCES - - - - 9 9 i9, 160, 162 Knox, Ind. CHOCOLATES WISCHLHERMAN . - - 1 - - - - 9 - 59,142 2201 Eastern Blvd., New York, N. Y. WISSMAN1 WHLLIAM - - - - 9 - - 9 69, 150 New H.1ven, Ind. . 1 WITT,PAU1. - - - - . . . . . $9,149 515 Elgin Ava, Forest Park, Ill VVLECKE, ORDELL - - - - - 87. 154 7006 Hampstead Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. WOEMPNER VELMA - - 9 - - 9 - - 9 79 Route 8 Box 48,1ndianapolis Ind . WOLFF, RAYIVIOND 9 - - - 9 - - 69.166 W! ayne CandleS, Incl 782 nghland Ave., Elgm, Ill. WOLLAEGER, ELDA 9 - - 9 - - - - - 79,116 1178 Dayton Ave., St, Paul. Minn. Fort Wayne, Ind. WOODS, BETTY 905 Elmhurs: Ave, Valparaism Ind, WUNSCH, KENNETH - - - - - 79, 109, 150, 195 122 Eaton S: , Buffalo, N. Y. YELSIK WILIIAM - - - - - - - - 87,158 30 W'illilm St E Port Chester Conn 17055.0ka - . . - - . 9 . - - 9 - - - 87 Edgerton, Wis. ZABELL. ARTHUR W'ENDT, HILBERT - - - . . - . . . 79' 14s 1 h Sauk Rapids, Minn1 Bad AXE, M'C ' WERRE, ARTHUR . . . . . 2 2 2 . . 79.144 ZIMMEgMAN, JACK. Steelcvillc, Ill, 10 Ene 5t, anparmso, Ind. WESEMANN. FLOYD 2 - . . . 2 A - - . s7 ZWEIG MILDRED . - . . 79, 116, 165, 19s Hcrschcr, Ill. 1627 Atchison Ave., Whiting Ind. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Legal Reserve Fraternal I nsumnce APPLETON, WISCONSIN Sound investment, good protection, liberal returns for MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN of the Synodical Conference. BENEFITS ON: Disability - Retirement - Life Income - Old Age - Deatla Surplus returned to members each year. THIRTY YEARS, RECORD NO. OF LIFE INSURANCE BRANCHES 1N FORCE 638,000.00 7,395,750.00 27,382,518.00 125,863,133.59 2 131,359,169.00 April 1, 1934 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2221 134,525,57200 PAYMENTS SINCE ORGANIZATION To LiVing Certiiicateholders ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $5,449,382.72 To Beneficiaries ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3, 609, 167. 60 Total Payments ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9, 058, 550 32 Full Information on Request 230 INDEX ADMINISTRATION V V V V V V V V V V - 19 JUNIORS - - - V - . - . - - - - - - - 6' ALPHA PSI OMEGA V . V V V V V V V V 154 JUNIOR HONOR GUARD V V V V V V - V - W BASKETBALL V V V V V V V V V V V V V 121 MASK AND QUILL V V V V V V V V V V 179 BIOLOGY CLUB V V V V V V V V V V V V 170 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION V V V V V 1,-3 BUCCANFVERS V V V V V V V V V V V V V 1811 PHISIGMA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 CHEMISTRY CLUB V V V V V V V V V V V 171 P1 GAMMA MU V V V V V V V V V V V V 163 COLLEGES V V V . V V V V V V V V V V 24 REPRESENTATIVES V V V V V - - - V - - 3 COMMERCECIVUB V V V V V V V V V - - 172 SEVIORS V V . V V - V V - - - - - - 39 DORMITORIFS V V V V V V V V V V V - 30 SCENES V V V V V V V - - - . - - - V 201 DRAMA V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 188 SOPHOMORES V V V V V - - V - - - - - 71 EDUCATION-PSYCH. CLUB V V V V V V V V 173 SORORITIES ENGINEERING SOCIETY V V V V V V - - - 176 ALPHA XI EpleoN . . . . V . . . . 1H FACULTY - - - - - - V - - - - - - 1 33 ALPHA PHI DELTA V V V V V V V V V 136 FEATURE V V V V V V V V V V V V V V - 209 GAMMA pH, . . . . , . V 1 A V . . 153 FOOTBALL - - V - - . - - - - - V - 9' SIGMA THETA . . V . . . . . . . . 1541 FRATERNITIES INTERSORORITY COUNCIL V V V V V V 162 ALPHA EPSIIVON - - w - - - - - - 153 STUDENT COUNCIL V . . V . . . V V V V 29 KAPPA DELTA PI V V V - V V V V - V 140 TORCH . . . . . . V . . . . . . . V 194 KAPPA IOTA PI - - - - V - - - 1 - 143 L'HLAN , , . . . V V V V V V V V - V 196 KAPPA PSI - - - - - - - A - - - - 144 UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION or LAWYERS V V 177 SIGMA DELTA KAPPA - - V - V - I46 UNIVERSITY BAND . , . . . V V V V V V I34 SIGMA DELTA CHI V V V V . V V V V V 148 UNIVERSITY CHOm . . , . . - . . . . 135 PHI DELTA PSI . - - - - - A - - - - 150 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA V V V V V V V V 181 INTERFRATFVRNITY COUNCIL V V V V V 132 V CLUB . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . V 132 FRESHMEN V V V V V V V V V V V V V V 81 W1A.A. V V V V V V V - V - V - - - - Ill INTRAML'RAL ATHLETICS V V V V V V V V 115 WALTHER LEAGUE V V V - - - - - - - - 174 IOTA SIGMA V V V V V V V V V V V V V 165 , Compliments T199 Manufacturers Of 0f WALPO CHARLES GAUSS ICE CREAM WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST Congratulate the Class of 1934 Detroit : : Michigan 231 TIM law of nature is: do the thing, and you shall have the power; bmf Haey who do not tlae thing have 11015 tlac powezrf EMERsoN. Wise men learn by others, bdrm; Fools scarcely by their 0w17f FRANKLIN. The Letz Manufacturing Company L E T Z AMERICAS LEADING FEED CROWN POINT, INDIANA MILL