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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1935 volume:

Vi,Irlrsrr,3......:xlu..r:.!rzl 2r : if: EARL F. REINKE Editor EDGAR H. FLENTIE Business Manager 1935 EDITION E PUBLISHED BY THE r' . STUDENT COUNCIL ISO UNIVERSITY 5...;2? RESENTATION In presenting the 1935 edition of the UHLAN, the stoFl wishes the reader to consider this volume as on expression not only of the fact but also of the Feeling of campus life. Action has been considered the Fountain-heod of both fact and Feeling, and the stczhc has tried continually to capture the dramatic action of all student activity; With hundreds of photographs as raw material, the technical devices of color, design, and composition were employed in recording the pulsating panorama of life on the Hill. The design motif has been built on the concept of the UV of Valparaiso 05 an exaggerated check mark. The resilient swing of the check has been considered analogous to the bobbing rhythmn ol collegiate youth. In character the check mark is as variable as the mood of the doyedelicote, rash,- ombitious, desultory; gay, drooping,- tremulous, serene. The ultimate interpre- tation ol the check mark is on individual matter, but by making it both the background and Framework For the design of the book, the stall hopes that it will olWst denote the striving spirit of the Valparaiso Uhlon. C A S F la 3 3 es cti 't' p 0 r t s raternities Page 8 NDHESIIDIMBACIMGDN In recognition of the opportunities For higher education aHorded the youth of today through the acquisition and reorganization 0F Valparaiso University ten years ago, we dedicate this volume to the Lutheran University Association. Appreciation It is a pleasure to reproduce a picture taken at the Catherine Corboy Ciub banquet on March 25, at which Catherine Corboy was honored For her Fifty years of ser- vice and loyalty to the ideals of this Institution. The 1935 UHLAN joins the student body and alumni in on expression OF appreciation to this kindly personality. Page 9 Valparaiso University 119254935 In 1925 the glory that once encircled the Old College Building was in grave danger of passing away. The building lay in ashes and the heroic work of Professors H. B. Brown and O, P. Kinsey had no successors. The tradition of higher education at Valparaiso, a reality For over Fifty years, appeared hopelessly doomed. Since 1920 the management of the University had been vested in a board of trustees. The board of trustees was seIF-perpetuoting and held the University in trust for the cause of education. It did not operate For profit but devoted its atten- tion to the educational desires of the people. The Board of Trustees valiantly tried to main- tain the normal Functioning of the University, but unfortunately their purposes were not realized. Attempts to interest several church bodies in taking over the institution failed. A concerted drive was then made to induce the state of Indiana to take over Valparaiso University and convert it into a State Normal School. The bill passed both houses of the Legislature and every indication pointed to this transfer. The bill died, however, as a pocket veto. Undaunted by these several reversals, the Board, upon the suggestion and instigation of the local Lutheran pastor, contacted the Evangelical Lutheran Missouri Synod in an attempt to have them take over Valparaiso University. At this time the University had an indebtedness of about $331,000 with no assets whatsoever. In this last desperate eHort to save the University a com- mittee of the Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Valparaiso Realty Com- pany, which owned all real and personal property used by the University, called on all creditors to conditionally cancel and surrender their claims in full. The members of this committee were: Chester W. Wharton, Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Chairman W. C. Sutter, Manager Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce E. L. Loomis, Superintendent Valparaiso Water Company H. E. Sievers, Treasurer, Specht-Finney Com- pony E. W. Strecker, Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church Within a month the complete cancellation was effected and on June 92, 1925, at a convention of the Central District of the Missouri Synod, a Page 10 East TowereOld College Building resolution was passed encouraging the Formation of a corporation Hto acquire and conduct educa- tional institutions and speciFicalIy to acquire and operate Valparaiso University. The following committee was elected: Wt C. Dickmeyer, Fort Wayne, ind. Prof. W. D. Mensing, Fort Wayne, ind. C. J. Scheimann, Fort Wayne, Ind. Herman Sieversi Valparaiso, ind. George Halter, Cleveland, Ohio L, Holland-Letz, Gary, Ind. A. Ahlbrand, Seymour, Ind. C, H. Richman, Cincinnati, Ohio Rev. M. F. Kretzmann, Kendallville, Ind. Rev. Paul F. Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. E. Lotham, Louisville, Ky. J. A. Fichter, Akron, Ohio Dr. H. A. Duemling, Fort Wayne, lncl. Rev. J C. Baur, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rev. George Schutes, Valparaiso, lnd. W. D. Holterman, Fort Wayne, Incl. Martin Luecke, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rev. J. D. Mattius, Indianapolis, Ind. Out of this group the following executive com- mittee was chosen: Dr. H. A. Duemling, Fort Wayne, Incl. President W. C. Dickmeyer, Fort Wayne, incl. Vice-President Paul F. Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind. Secretary C. J Scheimann, Fort Wayne, Ind. Treasurer , Rev. George Schutes, Valparaiso, Ind, Herman Sievers, Valparaiso, 1nd. Rev. J. C. Baur, Fort Wayne, lndr The Committee Functioned faithfully throughout the remaining year, and after calling together a larger body of Lutheran Laymen and pastors, organized the Lutheran University Association. The plant was purcahsed for $205,0000nd the legal transfer to the Lutheran University Associ- ation was made on September 8, 1925. The administration tor the 19254926 school year continued with Dr. H. M. Evans as president. Representing the new group was John C. Baur. A. F. Scribner became Registrar in 1925, after serving as assistant For four years; RECONSTRUCTION The work of reorganization began with a gen- eral clean-up of the campus. Before the opening of the1926 aca- clemic year, everybuiiding w a s c o m - pleteiy reno- vated, the ruins of the Old College Building were removed, and theCoIlegeof Engineering was moved from the Med- ical Building to the Ma- chine Shop, Dr. Duemling This work of revamping the campus proceeded with rapid strides until 1929 and has proceeded in a marked degree to the present day. Large oid-tashioned class rooms were divided into smaller rooms in keeping with the objective of ideally small classes. The exterior changes were paralleled by the reorganization undertaken in the administration and Faculty ranks. The tremendous Financial prob- lem confronting the new administration can best be appreciated in the light of the First campaign of 1925. $833,000 was the objective, and over one-halt million dollars was raised. Dr. 0. H. Pankoke was general director of this campaign. INAUGURATION OF DR. DAU When Dr. H. M. Evans had accom- plished the task of re-establishing the institution on a Firm Foundation he retired, believing that a man more thoroughly inte- grated into the Luth- eran ideals could better serve the insti- tution. His resignation was accepted on Jan- uary 2, 1926, after serving the University for three years. The inauguration of Dr. W. H. T Dau on October 3, 1926, represented the next large step of the new administration. The distinguished Dr. Dau left Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, to give the benefit of his many years of experience as an educator in the building of Valparaiso University. An estimated attendance of 10,000 was present to participate in the exercises. in performing the inauguration, Dr. Duemling said of Dr; Dau: uAtter the onerous and tedious task of purchasing the material and acquiring the physical equipment of Valparaiso University was completed, it become necessary to place a man at its head who could command and hold the respect of the public . . . a man with the culture and wisdom essential to a leader. We have turned as one man to you. The inaugural address of the new school head was based on the topic uThe Christian Purpose in the Study of the Sciences.n Dr. Dau took as his theme Uln Iuce tua videmus Lucemeln thy Dr. W. H. T. Dou Page II light we shall see light, which he chose for the new seal of the University. He pointed out that The student inwardly attuned to the solemn truth of the power and majesty of the Alhwise Creator, enters the for extending plains of science and art in a spirit of reverence. As he pursues his studies and research he is made ever more conscious of the majesty, the sublime beauty, the consummate wisdom, and the incomparable good- ness of that inFinitely great Powers The sciences are not Filled with terrors and spooks and hob- gobbiins to the student's faith. His studies yield not only externally protitable results, but help to mold his innermost being. in speaking of the destructive effects of the Darwinian type of sci- ence, Dr. Dau accredited the Fault to a divorce- ment of creature study From the Creator. Rev. 0. C. Kreinheder, Detroit, spoke on uThe Aim of Our University Enterprise , and Dr. F. Pieper, President of the Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis and former teacher of the new president, gave a Latin address, HDe amicitia inter scientiam humanam et religionem. RECOGNITION Immediately after the installation of Dr. Dau as president, all ehtorts were directed toward gaining accreditation by the North Central Association. This cam- paign tor recognition fell into three major cate- gories. The First was the building up of a minimum en- dowment; the second was the estab- lishing ot a standard cur- riculum; and the third was the reorgani- zation of the faculty Hto Dr. J. C. Baur Fag: I2 meet every modern educational standard as well as the teaching ideals as determined by the new administration.n At this time Dr. 0. H. Pankoke was again engaged by the University to organize its endow- ment campaign. $757,000 was raised, making the total subscribed endowment $1,257,000. The curriculum and faculty reorganization called For a very detailed study of the efficiency of each of the various departments, both acae demicaHy and physically. Teaching loads were reduced, many courses dropped, and some Few added, new instructors with national reputations were engaged. During this period the following instructors joined the faculty: Dr. L. F. Heimlich, Department of Biology; Dr. A. F. O. Germann, Department of Chemistry; Dr. F. W. Kroencke, Department of Social Sciences; Professors Walter Bauer, Department of History; Walter Miller, Department of Foreign Languages, and A. H. Meyer, Department of Geology. Three and one-hali years of intense work on these problems was realized on March 16, 1929, when Dr. George F. Zook, secretary of the North Central Association, presented a commendable report to the Association in session in Chicago. The time required For reorganization and accredi- tation was one of the shortest periods needed by colleges successfully applying For membership in the N. C. A. The comprehensive survey of the N. C. A. included: management, admission and gradu- ation standards, faculty and Faculty service, size oF classes, preparation tor advance study, holding power of the University on students, library and laboratory equipment, Finances and endowments, standing of professional schools, and the repro- ductive value at the school plant. Chief credit for the reorganization of the University goes to Dr. F. W. Kroencke, Dean of the University, and Reverend J. C. Baur, Business Manager. Shortly Following the general accreditation by North Central Association, the Law School was approved by the Council on Legal Education OF the American Bar Association. On December 98, 1930, the School of Law became a member at the Association of Law Schools. Milo J. Bowman succeeded the Founder, Colonel Mark L. DeMatte, as Dean of the Law School in 1908. He served until 1930 when Dr. J. W. Morland, the present dean, took charge of the Schooi. In 1932 the International Walther League con- tributed $15,000 toward the Law Library. INAUGURATION OF REV. O. C. KREINHEDER With the accreditation, Dr. Dau considered his work completed and asked the board to relieve him of the manifold duties of the president's ottice. This the board regretfully did. Rev. 0. C. Krein- heder was elected to the vacant ottice. The inauguration Festivities took place during the week of October 26, 1930. The inaugural address was delivered by Dr. George A. Romoser, President of Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronx- ville, New York. Mr. Harry A. Eberline, Presi- dent of the Board of Directors performed the induction. Dr. W. H. T. Dau, president emeritus, pointed out the function of education in the three- fold Foundation of American life: home, church, and education. Rev. Kreinheder left his pastorate ot the Iroquois Avenue Christ Church in Detroit to assume his new duties at Valparaiso. The princi- pal address at the inauguration was given by Rev. Kreinheder's former teacher, George A. Romoser, Dr. Romoser called upon him to give Valparaiso University leadership under the banner of God and the church. HValparaiso University is not just another school, stated Dr. Romoser. Hit it were no more than that its existence could not justify the sacrihces necessary to its maintenance. Dr. Romoser made it clear that in sponsoring Val- paraiso University the Lutheran University Associ- ation meant to make Valparaiso the tountainhead of the Iay-educational activities of the church. In accepting the leadership of the University, Rev. Kreinheder said that he regarded the mission of Valparaiso University as fraught with a sacred signiFicance and as a mission promoting the welfare of the church. The purpose of a higher education, whether it be for its cultural value or as a prepara- tion For a vocational lite, must emphasize, the President said, the place of spiritual values above those of a material or intellectual character. The University in turn must maintain a high scholastic standard and justify its claim of being a Christian institution. Dr. 0. C. Kreinheder With the advent of the economic depression, the University was Forced to retrench in order to maintain the ground already gained. The struggle For existence witnessed a steady growth in the understanding and appreciation of the mission of Valparaiso in the minds of the alumni, of the people of the Lutheran Faith, and ot the local community. The First Five or six years necessarily were years of experimentation and of internal organi- zation. During Pres. Kreinheders administration the organization has been more highly developed along all lines and is Functioning with greater ettectiveness and etticiency. In the Fall of 1934 Pres. Kreinheder organized the Alumni Associ- ation. This has been hailed as a definite step in the progress of the University and promises to develop into a strong and active organization. The organization of the Women's Auxiliary in 1933 is another indication of the enlarging scope of the supporters of Valparaiso. As the turbulent and trying First ten years closes, Valparaiso University looks Forward with hope and confidence to the next decade of expansion. Page I3 Buescher led OFF the Homecoming hoboes . .. Slogan lor the prize-winning Funeral Float: It 5 pretty dead here, but we can always clig something up . . The wind blew, crepe paper was ripped From Floats, cameras clicked, horns hootecl, hands lroze-but the band played on . . . At about the time this picture was taken, the Sophs came to the conclusion that clis- cretion was the more sensible part of valor. You may not be able to tell From where you are sitting, but the boy with the ball is our own Willie Karr, coming around for a sub- stantial gain . . . The Hobo Guild's leather medal of Honor- able Mention goes to Corky For his organ grinder get-up . . . The love of puns which seems to be part of our Freshman tradition came to light in their l Shock Ball State Float . . . Gery Herzberg caught unawares by our photographer. The picture is a little blurred because the beard was growing so rapidly .. Once again the Engineers demonstrated the marvels oF modern science . . . This is how the campus would have looked to a bird, it all the birds had not been frightened away by Bob Linseyys popgun and ferocious look . . . Page 14 Pa ge I 5 Wemews Auxiliary The Valparaiso University Women's Auxiliary is really the women's section of the Lutheran University Association. The Auxiliary is o spontaneous outgrowth of 0 small committee ol Five women, who were appointed some seven years ago to make on appeal For appropriations lrom the ladies, societies in the churches which provide the University's chief supporting constituency. This led to the Formation of an organization with chapters in the lollowing cities: Chicago, Milwaukee, Logonsport, Sheboygon, Appleton, St. Louisl Fort Wayne, Clevelandl Soginow,Hammond, Detroit, and Valparaiso. A considerable number ol members-ot-lorge also belong to the Auxiliary. - This aid to the maintenance and development of our school is still comparatively small, but has contributed enthusiastically,ond we conFidently predict that in another Five years the membership of this group of loyal boosters will be Found in large numbers in every state ol the Union. CHAPTER CHAIRMEN Mrs. H. O. Wurl t . Appleton Miss Lily Fedder . . Hammond Mrs. A. Taube . . Chicago Mrs. W. Moesto . Logonsport Mrs. Wm. Boeger . Chicago, West Mrs. F. W. Rockalellow . Milwaukee Mrs. H. Bortels . . Cleveland Mrs. M. We Hemmeter . Saginaw Mrs. H. A. Eberline . . Detroit Mrs. E. W. Schultz . Sheboygan Mrs. Wm. Lupke . . Fort Wayne Mrs. O. C. Kreinheder . Valparaiso Signed JOHN C. BAUR Pagt I6 Alumni Association Correlative with the life and growth of an educational institution should be the life and growth at an alumni associations Realizing that such an organized group could do much to Further the welfare of the University, a number of alumni gathered on Homecoming Day, October 97,1934, to take the necessary steps in the adoption ol a Constitution and in the election of permanent oHicers lor the organization. This assemblage has, since that day, become known as the Alumni Association of Valparaiso University. HThe Fostering of a spirit 0F Friendship among the gracluates and Former students ol Valparaiso LEONARD SCIiRAMBi . . s . President Unwersnty and the promotion by collective and individual co-operation of the welfare of Val- paraiso University was the objective under which the group became oHicially organized While its main purpose is to bring the graduates and students of Former clays into closer contact, the Alumni Association aims also to promote the present interests of the institution by attempting to win prospective students For Valparaiso University. Since the organization of the Association last Fall, 0 number at local chapters have begun activity in the ellort to expand the Association Among the First groups to take action are the cities of St. Louis, lndianapolis,and Detroit, and prospects are that in the very near Future other cities will also begin work in that direction. Officers of the Association were elected at the First meeting and Mr. Leonarcl Schramm, 31, Farmington, Missouri, was chosen as the president. Mrs Floyd Vance, '26, Crown Point, lncliana, was elected vice-president, and Mr. Robert Moellering, ,33, was elected treasurer. These oFlicers, together with the president of the University and the executive secretary, constitute the executive committee of the organization. The constitution provides for an executive secretary, who is to have charge of all matters pertaining to the Association on which decision is necessary between sessions of the executive committee. The executive secretary will also keep a roster of all members of the organization and the activities of the various local chapters. This otticer will be selected as soon as the strength of the organization permits. Valparaiso University is this year celebrating the tenth anniversary of its acquisi- tion by a group of men in the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church who possessed the courage and conviction to meet the demands of a long felt educational need. To Valparaiso University and to all those responsible For its success, the Alumni Association pledges its sincere co-operation and interest. Page I7 To Our Graduates of 1935: According to the oilicial statement at its aims and objectives, Valparaiso Uni- versity seeks to serve the young men and women who enroll as students by oilering them a thorough training in such Fields ol learning as its lacilities and resources permit, and by oFiering them this training in an environment which, by deepening their Christian consciousness, will at the same time tencl to promote their spiritual well-being and growth. it is the fervent hope of the undersigned that Valparaiso University has been able to achieve this aim in a Fair measure with respect to the Fine group of young men and women who will receive their diplomas on Commencement Day in attesta- tion of the fact that they have met the academic requirements for graduation. Yet, how For the University has succeeded in the attainment of its aim with respect to these young men and women will be evidenced more by the graduates themselves than by the diplomas which they will receive. lt will be evidenced by the things they do and say as they leave the institution; by the diligence with which they will apply themselves to their respective tasks,- by the ability which they will manilest in doing their work,- by the principles oi honor, integrity, and justice by which they will be guided in their actions; by the type at service they shall render as members at the church and as citizens oi the state. Naturally we shall follow their careers with keen interest and with the ardent hope that their future activities will give abundant proof of the achievement, in a good measure, of its high aim by the institution which they call their Alma Mater. My friends of the class ol1935, our very best wishes go with you. My parting word is the prayer that the blessing of God may rest upon you abund- antly. Very sincerely yours, I President. Page I9 W. C. DICKMEYER President Page 20 2 REV. G. C. EARTH Cincinnati, Ohio MR. WM. F. BOEGER 2 Chicago, Ill. MR. H. DAHLEN South Orange, N. J. MR. W. C. DICKMEYER Ft. Wayne, Ind. MR. H. EBERLINE Detroit, Mich. MR. E. J. GALLMEYER Ft. Wayne, Ind. REV. O. A. GEISEMAN Oak Park, Ill. MR. ED. W. JAEGER Chicago, Ill. MR. WM. H. KROEGER Akron, Ohio WM. F. BOEGER Vice-President REV. P2 MILLER Secretory Board Of Direcmrs MR. GEORGE H. LETZ Crown Point, Ind. DR. W. A. MAIER St. Louis, M02 REV. PAUL MILLER Ft. Wayne, Ind. MR. H. F. MOELLERING Ft. Wayne, Ind. REV. L. NUECHTERLEIN St. Joseph, Mich. MR. J. A. SAUERMAN Chicago, Ill. REV. L. J SIECK St. Louis, M02 DR. U. L. ULBRICH Detroit, Mich. MR. F. WEHRENBERG Ft. Wayne, Ind. Boeger Gollmeyer Wehrenberg Geiseman Dickmeyer Souermon Miller Moellering Lonkenou Joeger Ulbrich Letz Kreinheder GEORGE H2 LETZ .Treosurer Administration KREINHEDER BAUR KROENCKE KUMNICK SCRIBNER ANDRES HENRICHS BOWDEN CORBOY CARLSON NEFF MERKER N ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OSCAR CKREINHEDER . . . President CATHERINE CORBOY . A AlumniSecretary JOHN C-BAUR - - . Executive Secretary THEODOREF.ANDRES MembershipSecretory ALBERT F. SCRIBNER, A.B., Business Manager and Registrar KARL -l. HENRICHS, M.A. . Endowment Secretory FREDERICK w. KROENCKE, Ph.D., Dean of University MARHA CARLSON . - - Bursar HENRY H. KUMNICK, A.B., LLB. . Dean of Students GAYNELL NEFF . Director, Ammo Hall KATHARINE E. BOWDEN, B.S. . . Librarian MRS. -YDIA MERKER . , Matron, Lembke Holl Page 21 jour Dr. F. W. Kroencke, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts . . . At sixty-three, the most widely read man on the campus, dipping into everything from movie mog- czines to Aristotle . . . PhD. from the University of Cincinnati . . . Lectures in static sentences, telegrommotic style, ClC- companied by sudden gestures and his own peculiar tread . . . His pet topic is social reform . . . He has a wealth of anecdotes to illustrate his points? shades of the girl at the Cincinnati zoo! . . . Served as Pastor and Missionary from 1895 to 1926 . i . Hod charge of the academic reorganization of Valpa- raiso . . . Publishes many articles on church work . . . Listed in HWho's Who in America and in iiths-Who in American Educationn . . . Enjoys First editions, his dog, cords, his grandchildren, and Boumstrudeigit's something to eat . . . Has an aversion For seo-food, soft collars, and cheating . . . Married, hos Five children . . . Darting, whimsical humor gleoms From his alert eyes . . . Page N N gnteresting Men- Dr. F. W. Kroencke Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Dr. F. V. Lofgren Dean of the Col- lege of Pharmacy Dr. F. V. LoFgren, Dean of the College of Pharmacy . . . Wears a dark blue suit . . . Getting a little thin on top . Married eleven yeorss has no children . . . Reads books on pharmacology and detective stories . . . Was 0 retail pharmacist for Four years . . . Likes George Arliss . . . Writes For the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Does summer-time research in pharmacology at the University of Chicago . . . Born, bred, and got his PhD. in Seattle, Washing- ton . . . Member of Rho Chi, notional honorary pharmacy fraternity . . . Swedish background to account for his collection of books on Scandi- navian literature . . . Thirty-eight . . . Listed in iiAmerican Men of Science . . i Interested in the pharmacology of hormoneSeglond products to youVohd the use of Fixed oils in points . . . Likes gardening. Gar Eeans Dr. H. W. Moody Dean of the College of Engineering Dr. J. W. Morlond LOW Dr. J. W. Morland, Dean of the School of Law . . . Born in Harlem Springss Ohio, in 1886 . . t Round Face, twinkling, quizzicol blue eyes, high- pitched voice, clothes not too well pressed . . , Loves to tinker with old motors and machines . . . Even rides a motorcycle . . t Extraordinorily inter- ested in his own Fieldeconstitutionol low . . . Has the degrees 3A., M.A., LLB, From Indiana, and his JD. from the University of Chicago . . . Works in the Department of Justice in Washington during the summer. . . Actually makes a hobby of history . . . Has published a monograph on HSome Political Aspects of the Dred Scott Case . t . Enjoys poetry . t t ls listed in NWho's Who in America? . . Favorite vacation is visiting his- torical spotSegroves 0nd birthplaces and things . t . Member of the Indiana Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the American Law Institute . . . Likes Will Rogers, wild westerns, and his family of four children . . . Claims to be very ordinary. Deon of the School of Dr. H. W. Moody, Dean of the College of Engineering t . . Not at all the rough and tumble engineereruddy cheeked, jovial, fastidious in dress . . . Born in Garrison, Iowa, 1877 . . . A contirmed Hjoinerngmember of American Physical Society, Rotary, Alpha Epsilon, American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence, Western Society of Engineers, Phi Beta Kappa, church and choir member, serves on numberless committees, judge For high school debates . . . Close tol- lower of othtetics, notional and local . . Actively participates in golf and tennis . . . A victim of HWonderlustn, he makes 0 hobby of touring . . . Hos taught and lived in widely diverse areas . . t Formerly quite O botanist . t . Marriage was the truition of 0 childhood romance . . . Has two children, 0 daughter and 0 son, of whom he is inordinately proud . . t Pet word is unicely . Page 23 Arts LANGUAGES Rechenberg Miller Guillcnmunt MUSIC Schweppe Schweppe Green Rogers Miller ChaHee Dvorak ENGLISH Umboch Hortung Place Zuehlke Page 24 MATHEMATICS Betz Thomas Frick BIOLOGY Elliott NeH Meyer Kaufmann SOCIAL SCIENCE AND BUSINESS Graebner Skinner Zimmerman Lindberg Bauer Schwiebert PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Kroencke Kumnick Page 25 Page 26 E I$rofessiona Schoo 5 chm SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Lcuritzen Blickensderfer Moody Mallory Cushmon SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Lofgren Horwood Taylor Thrun SCHOOL OF LAW Morlond Berry Page 27 :7he 935 lHlan . 4nnounCes NORMAN LUEKENS i! 1 Page 32 F FLORENCE SCHULTE jhe Senior Week JQng and Queen Pagt 33 jhe Norma J. Amt Indianapolis, Ind. A.B. Bus. Mgt., German; History, Education. Education Club; Commerce Club,- Gomma Delta,- Student Asst. in Business Mgmt. Mary M. Charlton Gary, Ind. A.B. Biology; Chemistry, Education. Biology Club,- Honor Roll 1. 7935 Uhlan E. Alsie Bolte Valparaiso, Ind. A.B. History, Biology, Education. Biology Club,- Education Club; Gamma Delta. Ruby A. Darling Hobart, Incl. A.B. Bus. Mgt, Sociology, Ed tion. Alpha Phi Delta; ' merce Club; Class Se I. S. C; Mask and O ,, Lorraine A. Ko- Milwoukee, Wis. A.B. Bus. Mgt., Zoology, Englis . Commerce Club; W. A. A.; Gamma Phi. Seniors Clarice G. Morquart Chesterton, Ind. A.B. Chemistry, English, Education, Math. Choir; Torch; Iota Sigma Elli bChemistry Club,- Education u . Delta. Marguerite W. Rehmus Bay City, Mich. A.B. Bus. Mgt, Education, Elem. Bus Ed. Student Council,- Commerce Club,- I. S. C; Honor Student; Alpha Gamma Phi. Meta L. Mue Thusne'da Solvner Saginaw, Mich. AB. History, Eng. Lit.,- French. Pi Gamma Mu,- Uhlan 3; Mikodo; vzolther League; Choir,- Gamma P i. Nathalie Sprogis River Forest, III. AB. English, History. Pi Gamma Mu; Gamma Delta; Torch,- Iota Sigma. Her Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Loraine E. Rentner Chicago, Ill. AB. . Mgt.,- Geography, Soci- ology. I. S. C.,- Commerce Club; Phi Delta. Eng. Lit., History, Sociology. Choir; Pi Gamma Mu,- G ammo Florence C. Schulte Cleveland, Ohio AB. Bus. Mgt., Journalism, Soci- ology Torch, Adv. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., News Ed., Mgn. Ed.; I. S. C.,- W. A. A.; Iota Sigma; Stu- dent Council, Sec,- Commerce Club; Walther League, Sec, Nat'l Dist.; Senior Week Com- mittee; Alpha Xi. Milda C. Steinhebel Milwaukee, Wis. A.B. English; German, Education. Student Council; Choir; Educa- tion Club; Walther League,- HMiksdo ; Pi Gamma Mu. e 935 Uh an Lorraine G. Ternond Matilda L. Wienhorst Chicago, Ill. Seymour, Ind. AB. AB. Sociology,History,-English Lit. Bus. Mgt.,- Sociology. Or- Wolther League,- Educotion-Psy- chestro; Walther League,- Com- chology Club. merce Club. R. Melvin Barnett Clarence L. Bergmonn Valparaiso, Ind. Wotertown, Wis. 8.5. A.B. Electrical Engineering. Engi- Chemistry,Zoology,-Socioj neering Society,- Band; Moth. ence. Band; Chemistry Club; A. I. E. E. DePouw Univ. Biology Club; Educotgy' 1, 2. Gamma Delta. ' Anthony Bielau Chicago Heights, I Chemistry, Biology; Educa Chemistry Club,- Biology Cl a Education Club,- V Club, Foot 21H,- Basketball, Sigma Delta l. Walter M. Buescher Bremen, Ind. AB. Bus. Mgt. Debate, Bus. Mgr.,- Commerce Club. James W. Chester Chicago, Ill. LLB. Law. Pres. Law School; Univ. Lowyers' Assoc; I. F. C.; Student Council; Pi Gamma Mu,- Sigma Delta Kappa. Footbo I I,- Neil Buonau Chicago, Ill. Pharma Sigman Derman Valparaiso, Ind. BS. Pharmacy, Chemistry. Phar- maceutical Assoc,- Chemistry Club; Honor Roll 1,- North- western Univ; Samuel H. Freel East Chicago, Ind. LLB. Law. Lawyers' Association. to ceuticcl Assoc,- UV Club; Phi Delta Psi. James B. Clements Law. East Chicago, I LLB. Univ. Lawyers: Assoc,- Bond; Orchestra; A.B., DePauw Univ. '32,- Sigma Delta Kappa. nd. Paul C. Dietz Milwaukee, Wis. AB. Zoology; Chemistry, Latin. Choir,- Pi Gamma Mu,- Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Education Club,- Honor Roll 3; Student Asst. in Zoology and Anatomy; Concordia College. Robert D. Freier Benton Harbor, Mich. ABA History, English. Education Club; Gamma Delta; Footbal.; Honor Roll 1, 2,- Pi Gamma Mu. e 7935 Uh an Norman L. Kiesling Daniel J. Knueppel Logonsport, Ind. Great Bend, N. Dak. LLB. ABA Law. Lawvers' Assoc,- Foot- History,- Latin, Education. ball; Track,- uV Club,- Indiona Education Club; Gamma Delta,- Jr. Bar Assoc; Sigma Delta Chi,- Concordio College; Concordia Sigma Delta Kappa. Seminary. Gilbert Krause Elmer R. Kuck Chicago, HI. Muskegon, Mich. B.S, LL.B. V 5 Pharmacy, Chemistry. Basket- LOW, LaWyers' Assoc,- Chg boll,- Football,- Phormaceutical Sigma Delta Kappa. Assoc; Chemistry Club; uV Club,- Phi Delta Psi. Edward W. LiesI: Chelsea, 5. Dak. 8.5. Electrical Engineering. Engl- neering Society,- Math-Club, Walther League; Asst, Engi- neering,- A. l. E. E. Gilbert W. Herzberg Racine, Minn. LLB. Kappa Delta Pi. Law. Delmar W. Korger Cope Girgrsdeau, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Engi- neering Society; A. I. E. E.,- Bond,- Student Council,- Asst, Electrical Engineering; South- west Mo. State College 1, 2. BS. Mechanical Engineeri E. E.; American Societyo Harold H. Hei E. Detroit, Mich AB. Zoology, Low. Delta Pi. Frank Kamploin lndionopolis, Ind. Chemistry, Zoology. Biology Club,- V Club,- Football; De- bate,- Chemistry Club,- Bucca- neers,- Koppo Iota Pi. Raymond Kase Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Business Management. Buc- caneers; Commerce Club, 1933 Eecord, Bus. Mgr.; Kappa Delta l. Elmer A. House Benton Harbor, Mich. ng. En- gineering Society; Boxing; A. I fMetols: ns Chemistry Club; Baseball; Choir, Kappa Clarence A. Harney Law. Gerhard Herzberg Racine, Minn. English; Hobart, Ind. LLB. AB, Sociology, History. Torch, Bus. Mgr. 3; Iota Sigma,- Koppa Delta Pi, e 935 Uh Arnold C. Nuechterlein Frankenmuth, Mich. AB. Social Science, Law. Boxing, Capt. 2,- Student Council; Foot- ball Trainer; Senior Class Pres.,- I. F. C; Student Honor Night; V Club,- Kappo Iota Pi. Robert B. Peper Holgote, Ohio A.B. Social Science, Law,- Political Science, History. Honor Stu- dent,- chpa Delta Pi; Univ. of Arizona. Wilmer D. Rek Ft. Wayne, Ind. LLB. Law. Phi Sigma; Debate; 3 dent Council; Lowyers' Assoc Sigma Delta Kappa,- Ind. Exten- 1 sion, DePouw Univ. an Edwin J. Oehlschlaeger Maple Heights, Ohio AB. Bus. Mgt.,- English. Tennis; Torch,- lota Sigma; V Club; Commerce Club. Donald W. Peters Lake City, Minn. , Chemistry; Physics. Bond Chemistry Club,- I. F. C.,- W E53 League; Alpha Epsilon,- S; M College. Seniors MeMn J. Merz Chicago, Ill. BS. Pharmaceutical Assoc,- Koppc Delta Pi. Pharmacy. Fred E. Neumann Peoria, III. BS. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Society; Walther League; A. I. E. E. Daniel Litvin Chicago, Ill. BS. Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Assoc; Band,- Buccaneers. Walter H. Matthews Elmhurst, Ill. A.B. Chemistry,- Physics,Math. Band; Engineering Society; Chemistry Club; Student Asst. in Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon. John C. Mueller Uniontown, Mo. AB. Sociology; Education, German. Student Council; Phi Delta Psi. Charles W. Nielsen West OrgnSge, N. J. Electrical Engineering. Chem- istry Club, Choir; Engineering Society; Glee Club; A. I. E. E. Norman F. Luekens Cleveland, Ohio AB. Bus. Mgt; Geography. Stu- dent Council, Trees. 4,- Basket- ball; Commerce Club,- Student Honor Night,- Senior Week Com- mittee; Torch; Kappa Iota Pi. Carl H. Melinat Royal Oak, Mich. AB. English; History, Economics. Pi Gamma Mu; Student Council; Class Tress. 4,- Student Honor Night,- Bucconeers; Junior Honor Guard; Education Club,- Kappa lota Pi. e 935 Uh Norbert L. Schumann Sturgeon Bay, Wis. AB. Biology; Education, History. Pi Gamma Mu,- V Club; Edu- cation Club,- Biology Club; Bow Ing; Track; Sigma Delta Chi. Edward H. Singer Edmonton, Alto, Canada A.B. Biology, German; Education, Geography. Education Club,- Biology Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Honor Roll,- Student Asst. in Dept. of Education and Psy- chology; Concordia Teachers' College. an Paul M. Sievert River Forest, III. A.B. Chemistry; Biology, Geogra- phy. Chemistry Club; Biology Club,- Choir; Glee Club; Alpha Epsilon; Lewis Inst. 1, 2. Clelland L. Snyder New Haven, Ind. BS. Pharmacy,Chemistry. Pho ceutical Assoc,- Asst., Phat Chemistry Club. Q Anthony Stee Chicago, III. 8.5. Pharmacy, Chemistry. Ch istry Club; Pharmaceutical Asso .Wclter G. Schluntz Joliet, Ill. A.B. Biology, Chemistry; Sociology. Biology Club; Chemistry Club,- i Choir; Glee Club,- uMikado ; I Alpha Psi Omega,- Alpha Ep- ' silon; Joliet Jr. College. Herbert E. Schmidtke Downers Grove, III. 848. Civil Engineering. Football; uV Club,- Bond; Engineering Society; Kappa Delta Pi, Garrett W. Rigg Valparaiso, Ind. BS. Civil Engineering. Engineer- ing Society. Arthur G. Scheiderer Plain City, Ohio 8.5. Civil Engineering. Bond,- Bos- ketball; Honor Roll 1, 3,- Asst, Physics; Student Asst. in Civil Engineering; Alpha Epsilon. Robert Schmeling. Rockford, Ill. A.B. Bus. Mgt; Geography. Com- merce Club,- V Club; Football, Mgr. 4; Student Honor Night; Kappa Iota Pi. Harold Schmueser Hammond, Ind. A.B. Bus. Mgt.,- Sociology. Com- merce Club. Henry C. Roemke Woodburn, Ind. BS. Electrical Engineering. Stu- dent Council,- Junior Honor Guard,- Wolther League; Math. Club,- Band; A. I. E. E. Leo J Schlegl Chicago, Ill. BS. Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical Assoc, Kappa Psi. e 935 Uh an Norbert L. Schumann Paul M. Sievert Sturgeon Bay, Wis. River LoEest, HI. Biology; Edu.covtion, History. Chemistry; Bilol'ogy, Geogra- Pi Gamma Mu,- V Club,- Edu- phy. Chemistry Club,- Biology cation Club,- Biology Club; Box- Club; Choir; Glee Club; Alpha ing; Track; Sigma Delta Chi. Epsilon; Lewis Inst. 1, Q. Edward H. Singer Clellond L. Snyder Edmonton, Alta, Canada New Haven, Ind. A.B. B.S. Biology, German; Education, Pharmacy,Chemistry. Phorfl'a Geography. Education Club; ceuticol Assoc; Asst, Phqr' Biology Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Chemistry Club, Honor Roll; Student Asst. in Dept. of Education and Psy- chology; Concordia Teachers' College. Anthony Steem Chicago, Ill. BS. Pharmacy, Chemistry. Ch istry Club; Pharmaceutical Asso Stanley D. Vosil Chicago, III. 8.5. Pharmacy. Orchestra,- Chem- istry Club,- Phormoceutical Assoc. William O. Wissmon New Haven, Ind. BS. Pharmacy. Walther League; Pharmaceutical Assoc; Chem- istry Club,- Junior Honor Guard,- Student Council, Student Asst. in Pharmacy; Honor Roll,- Phi Delta Psi. Benny W. Stiegler Gerald L. Stoetzer Ft. Wayne, Ind. Detroit, Mich. AB. AB. Bus. Mgt; History. Social Science, Law. Honor Roll,- Student Honor Night; Stw dent Council; Junior Honor Guard; Record, Asst. Ed. 2,- Uhlon, Ed. 3; Torch,- Commerce Club,- Lowyers' Assoc; Orches- tra, Concertmaster 2-4; Buc- caneers; Debate,- Phi Sigma; Iota Sigma,- Pi Gamma Mu,- Koppel Wilbur C. Struebig low M Crown Point, Ind. B.S. William Theurer Pharmacy. I. F. C.; Pharma- Winona, Minn. ceutical Assoc,- Student Council; AB. Kappa Psi; DePauw Univ. 1, 2. Bus. Admn.; History. Cow merce Club; Phi Delta Psi. Grant R. Wacknitz Medoryville, 1nd. History; English, Sociology. Pre-Legul Assoc; Butler Univ. Raymond Wolhc Elgin, Ill. A B Social Science, Law. Debate; Phi Sigma,- Junior Honor Guard. Senior Page 46 Florence HLittle Corporal Schuiteh for Senior Queen plus her17 offices. Norm Luekenshior Senior King plus Student Council treasurer. HRedu Steinbochhfor his editorship of the Torch. Ruby Dorlinghior her campus per- sonoiity. 'Neido Soivner-For her scholastic leadership. Clem Gremeihior his Student Coun- cil presidency. URudy Smotiokhior his football cap- toincy. HArny Neuchterleinwfor his senior clcsis.c presidency. J-leadliners un llll The Uhlan Charles Boomershine Russell Bowser Anthony AieHo Bernice Anderson Albert Anhold Verna Arnold Raymond Bailey John Boron John Black Philip Bodenstab Elmore Boeger Lois Brouer 5w Raymond Broviok Walter Christopher Andrew Chrustowski Helen Cobb George BUSh Juanita Conklin Wilbur Dierker Oliver Eggers Poul Egli Carl Fesse! Frank Fierke Harvey Busse Herbert Findling Theodore Frincke Marion Gauss Edgar Flentie Daniel Gahl Lenard Gotsch President Lloyd Frevert William Galen Roland Grimmer Uhlan Waldemar Grosnick Treasurer John Hahn Elmer Hortig Arthur Hinz Harland Kaufman Wilbur Kleinschmidt Carl Koss LOIS Hornlng Eugene Kotur George Krompien Rowena Kreutzburg Norma Kroehnke Violet Krohn Herbert Kugler Vice-President Muriel Jones The Uhlan John Mayer Henry Meihlon ; Lawrence Lorgura Adah Holland-Letz Robert Linsey George London Arthur McCouly Lorraine M0055 Lester Mclzuhn Daniel Monka Leoto Martens Harold Mertz ssw Alton Meyer Evangel Lind Miller Hazel Moenich A. G. Montie Betty Meyer Martin Nehring Melvin Nuss Helen Oelschloeger Frederick Persson Elwood Pett Paul Plehn August Miller V ; FronkISolome Ethel Pomex Erwin PotthoFF Elvin Pretzer - Helen Schcck Arthur Roelson Earl Reinke Donald Reitz Wi Ilium Roeske Lois Rothing Flora Rosenthol Secretory Wilbur Schmidt Ernest Stueckler Robert Watson Helen Weiss Mary LOU Schroeder Norman Westphol Betty Woods Kenneth Wunsch Rudy Smatlok . Peter Struck Junior Honor Guard 4 Fierke Hinz Wunsch Linsey Kleinschmidt H. Busse Molzohn Stueckler Page 56 Sophomores Uhlan Melba Ahlbrond Jean Allett Eric Andres Poul Backus Vivian Bayes Carolyn Beckett Muriel Buhrig William Busse Secretory Edith Collies Maxine Cimoglio Marjorie Cloudon John Dole Hermine Beiderwieden Vice-President Walter Bjork Rosemary Bloese Bettie Ann Borgmcm Harold Brasch Treasurer Leonard Breesemun a Page 58 Paul Fleck Walter Garbers Sydney Garner Lydia Geisemon Fred Gieseke Roberta Holler Lois Doering William Drzewicki Carl Dube Carl Ehnes Elizabeth Fienup Willard Findling Walter Hellwig Eroine Hemmeter Alfred Henkel Harold Hitzemon Dole HOE Marjorie HOFfmon Sophomores Uhlan Irene Joneczko k William Korr Roma Kemena Ruth Kemena Carol! Kippenhcm Harry Little Mary F Morlcmd Arthur Niemonn Esther Nqufer Helene Papogeorge Rosella Pillsbury Poul Popp Martin Lutzke Wesley Mock Gus Marks Ruth Mell Paulo Miller Gertrude Moehling Page 60 Myrtle Soeger Walter Solchow Louis Sauer Lester Scherer Margaret Schroeder Vietta Schroeder Harry Purvis William Rateike Elmer Rehme Vivian Reich Elinor Reidenbach Ruth Ressmeyer Florence Schuessler Clifford Schwon Clarence Seegers Lester Spear Jeane Steinhoff Gale Troutwine SOphomorQs Page 61 Ruth Van Winkle Page 62 i Melvin Waldschmidt Kenneth Wyle Walter Wieggel William Yelsik Sylvia Blotz Lawrence Bol Raymond Gardner Edward Loerke Gordon Miller Herbert Risto Oliver Shelksohn Sophomores Elmer Blume Leo J. CliHorol Robert Jo'nnson Mary Ahce McGill Eugene P. Pillsbury Edwin Schultz Roland P4 Sievers Alfred Sieving Uhlan Elinor Agle Bernice Albertson Daniel Andernocht Fay Anderson LueHe Ansorge James Augustine Emma Bo rnett August Bortz Clyde Beach Ralph Beesley r Walter Behrens i, Ruth Bellock 3 Secretary Winifred Bertram Fred Beuscher Christine Biedermann Helen Bode Eleonore Boeger Erwin Braner Poul Brno Delbert Bruss John Ciesielski Page 64 Freshmen Jeanne CliFFord Sherman Cone Mott Corcoron Francis Detscher Wanda Dobochewsky Charles Dolk Esther Dreier William Dube Gerald Dye Jean Eberhardt Evor Edquist Irene Edquist Ruth Edquist Lester Eeningenburg Roselyn Eickmonn McrioniEmde Glenn Erickson Richard Evans Curtiss Folk Marion Gose Louis Gust Page 65 Uhlan Dorothea Gieseking Alfred Gloess Lawrence Goethke Walter Graul Kenneth Green Arthur Griep Clarence Grigg Roscline Grosz Phyllis Gruett Ross Gunder Pot Guttillo Roy Hogans Vera Hahn Lloyd Homocher Kathryn Harris Joel Hcrtmeister Virginia Housom William Housler Edwina Hill Bennie Hirsch Irene Hitzemann Page 66 Fifv Pres William HonQster CliHord Jannasch Howard Johnson hmen Rose Hudec Edwin Johnson Martin Kotz William Hull Frances Johnson Dorrol Kuutz Elmer Kelsey Luther Kressin Poul Lederer Richard Logo Richard Kenreich Elizabeth Krietenstein Margaret Lee William Lutz Evelyn Klotz Anita Kretzmann John Little Jeroldine Marquart Page 67 Mildred Niermon Mo rie Parks Charles Richman Martin Rossow Page 68 Maxine McNeely Mildred Moe Meyer Theodor Miller Henriette Nordsieck Eric Olsen Ralph Peterson Dorothy Reynolds George Roedel Martha Rose Irene Ruecklos Meta Ruhlig Uhlan Poul Meier Vice-President Melvin Menge Robert Meyer Gertrude Miller Roger Moody Dorothy Mueller Freshmen Dorothy Rusch Emily Scherer Poul Scherf Lester Schiefelbein Hurry Schilke Winifred Schmidt Ernst Schultz John Schuth Margorette Schwon Bernhard Schwandt Raymond Schwyn Poul Schreckengost Renatta Siebert Melvin Smedmon Roland Stein Louis Steinbach Helen Sutton Lawrence Swortzell Donald Tewes William Thober Walter Thomsen Page 69 Page 70 Edmund Chester Paul Horatio David Miltch Trotebas Uban Wochholz Wait Walton Wiener President Robert Hildegorde Robert Sam William Helen Woempner Wyneken Younglove Zeigler Zeigler Zimmerman Treasurer Freshmen Bernice R. Dornbusch Marjorie Meeter Renata Ludwig Curtis J. Rathburn Audrey D. Miller Roscoe L. Stephens Ruth Holingsworth Joe Tofte he; CiLVL Schmeling Nuechterlein Matthews Roedel Flentie Galen Luekens H. Steinbach Giessing Christopher Stoetzer Melinat Lichtsinn Honor Students The Uiniversity scholarship committee selected Fifteen honor students to participate in an Hhonor night, at Grace Lutheran Church, Oak Park, HI., on March 96. The members of the men's club were the hosts. Rev. 0. A. Geise- mann is pastor of the church. Representatives from Concordia College, River Forest! Hl.,and from Luther Institute, Chicago, were also present. Prof. O. P. Kretzmann, executive secretary OF the Walther League, was the guest speaker of the evening. He held his audience at con- stant attention with his humor, his picturesque language and his Fervent message. He stressed the fact that Christianity was not a weak mans task, and that Christianity is at present in its second pioneering stage, a period that is in greater need of Christianity than was the period of the Foretathers. Dean H. H. Kumnick introduced the local students to the members and guests. Dr. William Kohn introduced the eleven students From Concordia College, while Prof. John Anderson presented the seven Luther Insti- tute students. A student representative From each of the groups gave brief addresses. Gerald Stoetzer, a senior, spoke on behalf of the Vaiparaiso delegation. Each group led the singing of their respective Alma Mater songs. There was also a short musical program rendered by church members and students of Concordia College. The selection of the Fifteen Valparaiso stu- dents was based upon scholastic leadership and extra-curricular leadership of the various students. The men in attendance from Valparaiso were Dean H. H. Kumnick, Coach J. M. Christiansen, Dr. A. Ht Meyer, Albert Anhold, Walter Christopher, Edgar Flentie, William Galen, Vernon Giessing, Louis Lichtsinn, Norman Luekens, Walter Matthews, Carl Melinat, Arnold Nuechterlein, George Roedel, Her- bert Steinbach, Gerald Stoetzer, Robert Schmel- ing and Kenneth Wunsch. Page 73 The Student Council is the governing body Vol poroiso University. It was created in 1930y lor the purpose of co ordinating the student body, the Four colleges and the various organizations on the campus into 0 unilied University group. The students meeting in the Council are repre- sentatives oi the Four colleg es The individual govern- ing bodies of the colleges are called tribunals gond all rnglor day students are members of the tribunal ol the colleg e in which they are enrolled. Each tribunal elgects its oHicers ol pyresident, vice- president, and secretory by popular vote and delegates one representative for every Fifty members of the tri- bunal to the regular Council. University students are assessed $12 yearly for the Financial control of the various organizations budgets. The annual allocation of disbursements is made to some extent on the Following percentages: Uhlon 35 percent, Torch 20 percent, Lecture-Enter- toinment Program 20 percent, Dromotics 5 percent, Debate and Oratory 4 percent, Bond 2 percent, Orchestra 9 percent, University Handbook 2 per- cent, Student Council Miscellaneous 10 percent. A students activities pass which is issued by the Student Council each semester and distributed at the time of registration, admitted the holcler to the follow- ing entertainments during the school year. HHolida y , by Philip Barry, presented by the University Players, November 23 at the Memorial Opera House The Swan , by Ferenc Molnar, presented by the University Players, December 14 ot the Mem- orial Opera House. HCotteris Saturday Night , presented by the Boston Scottish Musical Company under the auspices of the Lecture and Entertainment committee, Feb- ruary 22, in the University Auditorium. liEureko Jubilee Singers , under the auspices ol the Lecture and Entertainment committee, March 92 in the University Auditorium. African People by Jim Wilson, lecturer, also under the auspices of the Lecture bncl Entertain- ment committee April 5 in the University Auditorium. HThe Wind and the Rainw, by Merton Hodge, presented by the University Players, May 23 ot the Memorial Opera House The executive board for the school year were Clements Gremel, president,- Milc'o Steinhebel, vice- president; Florence Schulte, secretory,- Norman Lue- kens treasurer; James Chester, presideht oltheSchool of Low; Delmar Korger, president of the College ol Engineering,- John Mueller presidentol the Colleg e of Liberal Arts, and William Wissmcm, president got the Colleg e of Pharmacy,- Presiclent O. C. Krien- hec'er, Deon F. W. Kroencke, Deon H. H. Kumnick, 0nd Mrt A. F. Scribner, business monogerond registrorf Page 74 Student Ceuncil O F F I C E R S Clements Gremel . . . President Mildo Steinhebel . . Vice-President Florence Schulte I . . Secretary Norman Luekens . . . Treasurer The various committees which are responsible for the carrying out of plans and ideas ot the Student Council are appointed by the president of the Council. They are the Election committee, Edward Reuter, chairman, the Budget committee, Norman Luekens, chairman, the Freshman committee, Clements Gremel, chairman, the By-Lows committee, Gerald Stoetzer, chairman, the Homecoming committee, Vernon Giessing, chairman, the Lecture and Entertainment committeet Edward Reuter, chairman, and the Publicity committee, William Galen cmd Elmer Hortig, co-choirmen. At the end of the school year the University and the Student Council appoint an auditing committee which checks all ex- penditures For the year. The activities which come under Student Council control are class organizations, dormitory assoc- iations, departmental organizations and clubs. MEMBERS Kroencke Kumnick Kreinheder Scribner Mueller Chester Wissmonn Karger Ahlbrond Brauer Gohl Galen Lichtsinn Melinct Rehmus Reinker Rekeweg Roedel Roemke Pagz 75 Page 76 University Concert Band University Band Clarinets Green Spear Troutwine Brown Flentie Scheiderer Peters Purvis Popogeorge Mrs. Barr Gunder Zeigler Kelsey Andres Gross Hilemon Oboe Mrs. Johnson Bassoon W. Johnson Flute H. Anderson Harold Rogers Director Bass Clarinet H. LoForce Horns Clements Soeger Taylor Ubon Rigg Comets Britten Fulton Detscher Dobochewsky Brno Perry Trombones Griep Matthews Frevert Erickson Boritones Lee Miller Bosses Zeigler Fessel Berger Kinne Bass Drum Eggers Snare Drum Westpholl Kinne Tympani M. Kotz University SymphOny Orchestra First Violin Gerald Stoetzer Concert-moster John Mayer Derrol Koutz Martin Katz Wilma Robinson Jessie Swanson Alice Hess Second Violin Martin Rossow Principal Elinor Agle Poul Egli Harland Kaufman Louise Bierkholz Viola George Myers Palmer Myton William Nelson Adeline Eaton Violoncello Phillip Anderson Clarence Schneider Mellie Luck Eileen Bond String Bass Harold Rogers Leroy Britten Melvin Breining Flute Herbert Anderson Marcile Long Clarinet Kenneth Green Gale Troutwine Morgrette Roy Barr Helen Dvorak Director Oboe Mrs. William Johnson Bassoon William Johnson Horns James Clements Doris Lutz Stewart Taylor Cornet H. Fulton Howard Betz Francis Detscher WC ndo Dobochews ky Trombone Arthur Griep Tuba William Zeigler Percussion William Galen Robert Allett University Concert Orchestra Page 77 University Chair Green, Nuss, Griep, Sievert, Brittan, Kressin, E. Boeger, Fierke, Schluntz, Schwandt, Moody, Lederer, Tewes, Kenreich. Callies, Haller, Mayer, Thober, Uban, Galen, Egli, Hinz, Skinner, Plehnl C. Schwan, E. Johnson, K. Biedermann, Russow. Fienup, D. Mueller, Buhrig, Moennich, H. Schweppe, Schack, H. Zimmermanni C. Biedermann, l. Edquist, Krietenstein, Wyneken, E. Boeger, Rosenthal, Oelschlager, Geiseman, M. Schwan. Nordsieck, Klotz, Ahlbrand, Claudon, Nuotfer, Kroehnke, Beckett, Salvner, Rusch, Schuessler, Steinhebel, Homing, Agle. Realizing early in the year that the chorus had more than usual potentiality, Professor Frederick Schweppe, director, arranged an ambitious concert program. The loss of a number at solo voices last year was keenly Felt but made possible a better blend and balance of tone than was Formerly possible. Perhaps the two voices which showed the greatest improvement this year were the sopranos and tenors. The major change in the choir routine was the postponing ot the annual tour From mid-winter until after Easter. Although the ditticulty of winter transportation was the immediate cause For this change, other advantages occurred One of these was the additional time allowed For the giving at local programs. As a result the choir presented Handel's HMessiah December tenth in the Auditorium Out of town soloists and the University orchestra augmented the chair in a highly successful pertormance. Another local appearance was the annual rendition of Stainerys uCruxi- Fiction at Immanuel Lutheran Church on Palm Sunday. On February tenth the choir made its First out of town appearance in the Stevens Hotel, Chicago. The occasion Was the convention of the Northern Illinois District of the Walther League Although the performance was marked by the usual early season detects, the group showed unusual promises Solo selections by Hazel Dieseth Schweppe, Helen Dvorak, and Professor Schweppe completed the program. River Forest was the scene of the second out of town concert on March thirty-First. An overtlow audience in Concordia Gym- nasium pronounced the performance as the Finest ever heard at that place. A special arrangement of Gounod's HAgnus Dei', by Helen Dvorak For violin and choir and the Schreck Advent Motette For Quartette and Choir were particularly well received. At this writing not all the dates for the annual tour have been arranged but May 13 will see the choir in Kankakee; May 14, in DundeeiMay19 in South Bend, and May 90 in Chicago Heights. Frederick I. Schweppe Director Page 78 Menis Glee Club Loerke, Gotsch, Boeger, Schluntz, Grosnick, Skinner, Fleck, W. Zimmermann. Reitz, Hinz, Meilahn, Nielsen, Mahler, Sievert, Uban. Purvis, Flentie, Brittan, Rogers, Griep, Thober, Galen. Perhaps no other campus organization enjoyed the enthusiastic response that marked the initial appearance of the Merfs Glee Club this year. Mr. Harold Rogers, director, First conceived the idea of using a male singing unit to augment the band's novelty numbers at the basketball games. This original purpose was, however, tor outstripped as the group responded to the increasing demand for campus and outside appearances Although the Glee Club was organized late in the school year, Mr. Rogers succeeded in de- veloping a group of highly proFicient performers. One of the contributing causes to the rapid progress of the ensemble was the selectivity of the personnel. Only twenty men were carried by the Club and one of the requirements For membership is the ability to read music at sight The Glee Club Filled a long felt campus need by introducing an oHiciaI Valparaiso Alma Mater song. The number was First sung at a student convocation and the reception was so enthusiastic that there was no question as to the Future success of the song. This was Followed by on appearance at Cl basketball game, where the song again met with decided approval. The melody tor the song is the familiar German Folk song, HHow Can I Leave Theen and the lyrics were written by Miss Helen Dvorak and Mr. Rogers. The First oFF-campus appearance of the Glee Club was 0 radio broadcast over station WIND, Gory. This broadcast was a part of the Valparaiso-Butler debate. Several out of town engage- ments have been arranged, but as this book is going to press the dates have not been announced. 1 Harold Rogers, Director Page 79 Page 80 Linda stands clone while Nick Potter tells his wife about his post and Johnny Case tells his Fiancee about their Future Phillip Borrys Holiday. Just before the Famous dinner party at which Professor Agi dis- cusses stars, Father Hyacinth lec- tures on wine, and the Prince goes in search of the salt. Ferenc Molnor's NThe Swan '. Anne, Gilbert, and Charles are caught in rehearsal by the candid camera 05 they discuss with the landlady the perpetual topic of undergraduateSeexominotions The Wind and the Rain ,. flt the PHILIP BARRY'S 11HOLIDAY November 23, 1934. Cost Linda Seton Elizabeth Fienup Johnny Case Edgar Flentie Julio Seton Kay Harris Ned Seton . Carl Ehnes Susan Potter Melba Ahlbrand Nick Potter . . Harry Little Edward Seton Walter Schluntz Laura Cram . Ruby Darling Seton Cram . Walter Hellwig Henry . . Poul Schreckengost Charles . Lenard Gotsch Delia Hermine Beiderwieden jheatre FERENIC MOLNAR'S 11THE SWAN December 14, 1934 Cost Dr. Nicholas Agi Olga . Georgiana Princess Beatrice Alexandra 1 Father Hyacinth Symphoroso . Prince Albert Count Lutzen . . Alfred, the major domo Countess VVunderlich Princess Mario Dominica Harold A. Brosch . Jean Eberhardt Henriette Nordsieck ' Muriel L. Jones Violet Krohn . Erwin PotthoFF Mildo Steinhebel . Daniel 60111 Robert Woempner Clarence Seegers . . Lois Brouer Elizabeth Krietenstein MERTON HODGE'S UTHE WIND AND THE RAIN' May 93, 1935. Cost Mrs. McFie . . Eleanor Letz Gilbert Raymond . Edgar Flentie John Williams Harry Spelzhausen Lenard Gotsch Martin Lutzke Carolyn Beckett Poul Duhamel Charles Tritton Anne Hargreaves Jill . . . h . I . . . Dorthy Rusch Roger 1 1 . . Harold Brosch Morton . John Hahn Page 81 Student ?ablications Student publications, the K'Torch , the weekly newspaper, and the HUHLAN ,the yearbook, both serve the purpose of recording student hie. 1n the HTorch , the student body is given a detailed chronicle of the activities of the week; in the HUhlon only the broader aspects of college life are culled and presented in C1 permanent volume. This year Mr. R. C. Zuehlke, instructor in journalism, supervised both publications. All staff appointments were made by the Student Council. The HTorch this year introduced a new feature in the Collegiate Digest, 0 rotogrovure supple- ment, published under the National Scholastic Press Association. This photographic impression of college life brought the HTorch account oF current life on the Hill to focus in the light of contemporaneous activity of other college com- puses. The editorial policy of theHTorchnconFined itself, for the most part, to comment on campus topics. In this respect it was more comprehensive than in former years. Under the personal supervision of Mr. Zuehlke, the various departments of the staH were more explicit in their functioning, and con- sequently more eHective. Editor Steinboch exer- cised unusual ingenuity in making the six column Kenneth Wunsch and Herbert Stein- paper attractive. Pictures were used more Freely bOChI BPSinessnManoge' and Editor than ever before the HUHLANH co-operoting with of the Torch . t. n . I . , . the Torch in this cut serVice. A specnol Tenth Anniversary Edition,' commemorating the acqui- sition of Valparaiso University by the Lutheran University Association, was published on June 6. The major change in the functioning of the HUHLAN this year was the employment of two sophomore assistants to the editor and business manager, thus making the selection of the editor and business monogero competitive ottoir. Through additional appropriations From the Student Coun- cil, it was possible For the UUHLAN to pay for all individual sittings for the class sections, thus making For more complete representation. Mr. R. C. Zuehlke Publication Adviser Earl Reinke and Edger Flentie, Edi- tor and Business Manager of the UHLAN . Page 82 9n i935 TORCH STAFF Herbert Steinboch . i , Executive Editor Florence Schulte . . . Managing Editor Kenneth Wunsch . . i i News Editor Willard Findling . . . . Desk Editor Ruth Feis i . . . . Feature Editor Paul Popp . V . . . Sports Editor Edwin Oehlschloege , . . i Assistant Edward Loerke . . . . . Assistant Lois Brouer . . . . . Society Editor Harry Little . i . . . i Reporter Gerald Stoetzer . i . i . Reporter Gerhard Herzberg , i . . Reporter Earl Reinke . . . i . . Reporter Bob Woempner . i . . i Reporter Martin Rossow . . i i . Reporter Erwin Potthoff . . . . . Reporter Esther Nuoffer . . i . . Reporter Carl Melinot . . . i i Reporter Roma Kemeno . . . i . Reporter Kenneth Wunsch . . . Business Monoger Juanita Conklin . . . . . Circulation Lois Rothing i . . i . Circulation SCHULTE FINDLING POPP FEIS MEIER ROHLFING CONKLIN REINKE M'ELINAT OEHLSCHLAEGER SWARTZELL LXT'ILE VVACHHOLZ LOERKE BRAUER L. STEINBACH UHLAN STAFF Earl Reinke . . . i . Editor-ineChief Edgar Flentie . i i . Business Manager Harold Brosch . . . . Assistant Editor Harry Little . . i . Assistant Editor Eric Andres . . . Assistant Business Manager Walter Wieggel . . Assistant Business Manager Paul Plehn . . . . . Photographer Edward Loerke . . . . Sports Editor Juanita Conklin . . i , Sports Editor Melba Ahlbrond i , . . Feature Editor Mildo Steinhebel . . , . Feature Editor Lois Rohlfing . , i Circulation Manager John Schuth i . . Copyrecder Luella Ansorge i . . Secretary to the Editor Mary F. Morlond , Secretary to the Business Manager Clyde Beach . . . . Advertising Solicitor Poul Meier . . . . Advertising Solicitor Louis Steinboch . . . Advertising Soiicitor SKINNER BRASCH LITTLE PLEHN LOERKE CONKLIN A HLBRAND STEINHEBEL R9HLFING ANSORGE SCHUTH ANDRES W IEGGEL BEACH L. STEINBACH MORLAND Page 83 Page 84 Natimml $rhnlamir 13mm Azanriatiun NF? :XLL-AMFRICAX YEARHUOK CRITICAL SERVICE I , Qhektlmlan In rmgnhmn J m mlnkr Kc awanlul first Elms kunur Rating m :Iu Emmet National E rudmol Crimal 86min 011A! MmmmlSd'nJmm Irm Ammimun utN Ila Unmniw uf Aiimcsam Dtrudmrnl of Jommvlum Jm Past Jay uj Nomnlm L954 AMA? wan. um mm. A , wk w.- , u mug nu... mm. ; m.- U om-caunm u mm mm, win, 1. km .. MM Mm To Amm mes mm mm of KM W WHEN mos mm mmM: m k mum 4mm. KW $Omnrh' A rmm BM Pharmaa ceuticail Asseciation LOFGREN, BROVIAK, STEPHENS, DERMAN, UBAN, ROEDEL, BRUSS, FREY, HARVVOOD. SCHWANDT, AIELLO, STRUEBIG, LIGHTCAP, CONE, TBOEER, SALCHOW, W. DUBE. LEDERER, VABILV LITVIN, SCHLEGEL, SNYDER. KRAUS, BLACK, SALAMONE. WISSMAN, Fresh, JANEczxo, KROGH, BUONAUHO. STEEPLES, GUTTILA, Pom:v The idea of the Pharmaceutical Association of Valparaiso University was First conceived by Professors Timmons and Linton oiong with two students of the class of 1911. The First meeting of the club was held on December 28th, 1911. The association started out with twelve charter members but has since grown to such a degree that it now boasts Cl one hundred percent membership in the College of Pharmacy. The objective of the Founders of the Association was to promote Cl feeling of helpfulness and good ieilowship among both the alumni and active members of the association. This objective has been continued to the present time. As a port of the years program, illustrated lectures revealing recent developments in the realm of pharmacy are given at the monthly meetings. in addition to this feature, the associ- ation has been very Fortunate in engaging excellent speakers for special occasions. Dr. A. Hogsteod, special assistant to the president of Merck and Company of NewYork, has been invited to be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the associ- ation. The annual picnic was held at the Dunes State Park shortly before the close of the school year. The organization endeavors to visit one large pharmaceutical manufacturing company every year. Last year it took an inter- esting trip to Eli Lilly and Company of Indianapolis. This year the association took c three day trip to Parke Davis and Com- pany of Detroit. The Faculty members of the association are Deon Fredrick V. Loigren and Professor Arthur Horwood. Officers tor the year were: William Wissmon, president,- Donold Lightcap, vice-president; James Freyi secretory,- Shermon Cone, treasurer. Commerce Club GRAEBNER, LINSEY, HAHN, A. LErz, FRINCKE, COBB, FIEHKE. SKINNER. E. LETZ, PRE rum, PETr, BIEDERMANN, KLEINSCHMIDT, AMT, GERKEN. BUESCHER. GRIMMER. BEYER. SCHACK, WIENHORST, LUEKENS. KAPP. THEURER. MARKS, Kass, FESSEL. CLIFFORD, KROEHNKE, WOODS, E. OEHLSCHLAEGER. GIESSING, Pres., SCHMELING, GREMEL, H. BUSSE, W. SCHMIDT, REHMUS, SCHULTE. One oi the greatest assets of the department of Business Management and Economics is the Commerce Club. The pro- gram carries on throughout the yeorevaries enough to keep the interest of everyone and is practical enough to provide ex- perience to tie up with the theory of the textbookSewos the most complete ever oHered by the club. During the fall the club mode a survey of the homes in Val- paraiso to provide information for the Chamber of Commerce to be used in connection with the Federal Housing Act of 1934. Monthly meetings were held. The speakers obtained for these meetings gave short talks on current business topics. The Commerce Club undertook two Field trips this spring. The First was 0 trip into Chicago to visit the Merchandise Mart, the Stock Exchange, the Federal Reserve Bank, and the Flor- sheim Shoe Company. The second was a trip to South Bend where the club visited the factory of the Studebaker Corporation. Both of these trips were well attended. The club is composed of juniors and seniors in the depart- ment of commerce. The Freshmen 0nd sophomores in the depart- ment, however, are eligible to attend all the banquets oi the club. The present membership in the club is approximately Forty. The large membership is due to the fact that the club has provided suHicient interest to keep the commerce students closely bonded together. Vernon Giessing was president of the organization. Roland Grimmer was vice-presiclent; Florence Schulte, treasurer and Eleanor Letz, secretory. Chemistry Club HARWOOD. SCHWAN. GOTSCH, BRNJM BETz, UBAN, ROEDEL. SCHWANDT, THRUN. LEDERER, HITZEMAN, W. GRAUL, MAYER. LIGHTCAP, JANNASCH, Bxuss. CONE, LIEN. WISSMAN, R. MEYER. GRIEP, MAASS. EHNES. SIEVERT, W. ZIMMERMANN. PETERS, PLEHN. SCHLUNTZ. THOBER. MANXA. ALLETT, REHME. SNYDER, HAGANS, GRIGG. BRASCH. MATTHEWS, Freak. SAEGER, C. MARQUART. R. KEMENA, DERMAN. POMEX, KREUTZBURG, SALAMONE, FLENTYE The Chemistry Club was organized in November, 1939, For the fourfold purpose: HTo stimulate interest in the chemical science, to Further on appreciation of research, to elevate the standard of scholarship, and to inculcate the ideals of co-opero- tion among the students of Voiporoiso University . Meetings are held once 0 month. Based on o semi-honorory system, the organization has two types of members: those who have attained high rating in advanced chemistry courses are full members and are permitted to wear the insignia of the club and to hold oHice; those who have had one semester of chemistry with o satisfactory grade are associate members and have all the privileges of the club except those specified above. Speakers who have gained renown in various Fields of chemistry were obtained For the meetings. These included Mr. Gunder, Lever Bros. Plant, USoops 0nd Soop-moking ; Dr. Robinson, Swift and Co., HThe Chemistry of Foods , and Dr. Kay, Standard Oil Co., HRecent Trends in Petroleum Refining The outstanding event of the year was the second annual banquet. Dr. Moulton of Northwestern University, the principal speaker, chose for his topic HFood Fads . At the March meeting several members oi the club presented short biographies of eminent chemists. This was Followed by several games in line with chemistry, after which the senior hosts served refreshments in chemical equipment. The years activities were topped OH with a picnic at the Dunes. The oHicers For the year were: Walter H. Matthews, president; Lenard P. Gotsch, vice-president; Wiilicm O. Wiss- monn, secretory-treosurer. Dr. W. E. Thrun is the clubs odvisor and Mr. J M. Lien is custodian. Bielagy Club KAUFMAN, RATEIKE. W. GRAUL. DIERKER. BIELAUBKAS. SINGER, SCHULTZ, ELLIOT. GAsT, BRNA. WA rsON, BRASCH, HAGANS. ROESKE, SPELzHAUSEN, CHARLTON. BOLTE, YOUNGLOVE. SCHLUNTZ, FmEsAUGH, HITZEMAN, NUOFFER. JANNASCH. KAMPLAIN. Prensa. SAEGER, VAN VVINKLE, FLENTIE, R. KEMENA, DIETZ. MAASS, SPEAK. The Biology Club was organized on the campus of Valparaiso University in the Fall of 1933, A Fine representation of Fifty students signed the charter. The membership is limited to pre-medical, pre-nursing, pre- dental, and biology major students. The purpose of the club as outlined in the constitution is, Hfor 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 members . Three types of membership are provided by the constitution of the club: all students are eligible For active membership who have maintained on average of UC at the end of a semester of biology at any accredited university, provided they are registered as students in pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, pre-nursing, or as majors in biology. Passive membership is limited to Faculty members of the Department of Biology of Valparaiso University. Active members automatically become passive members upon graduation, or upon transfer to other universities. Honorary membership is limited to persons conspicuous for their attain- ments in the Field of biology. A very interesting program was enjoyed by the club during the past year. The program committee was able to obtain as speakers outstanding men in the various branches of biological sciences Problems such as eye surgery, tuberculosis, use of pharmaceutical drugs, etc. were discussed at the meetings. Monthly meetings of the organization were held on the First Wednesday of the month. The prominence of the club on the campus, and the intense interest taken by the members, have been at service in increasing the prestige of the department. The oHicers elected by the club were: Frank Kamplain, president; Wilbur Dierker, vice-president, and Norbert Schumann, secretary-treasurer. Dr, Elliott was chosen as faculty adviser. Education Club LINDBERG, REINKE, WATSON, KOTUR. GROSNICK, COBB, RIELAUSKAS. SPELZHAUSEN, BRITTAN, MOENNm-I, BIEDERMANN, OELSCHLAGER, BRAUER, KREUTZBURG. BOLTE, HALLER. KNUEPPEL, CALLIES, AMT, FREIER, Hornmx SINGER, Pram; STEINHEBEL, KROHN, W. SCHMIDT, FIREBAUGH. EA MILLER, ROEBKE. The Education Club is not only of primary interest to the proiessionaily-minded, but also to all those students and faculty members who are seeking to promote the welfare and progress of education in general. With the interest of its members, and in particular those of the prospective teachers in the foreground, a well-balanced program was sponsored during the past year. Both speakers and members participated in making these meetings instructive and entertaining; One of the speakers during the past year was Dr. C. F. Lindberg, Acting Head of the Department of Education oi-the University. He addressed the club at its First meeting,- stressing the importance of teaching as a profession and the need for establishing a high code of ethics among teachers. An interesting comparison of private and public schools was made by Mr. V. J Gernand, Superintendent oi Schools of the Central District of the Lutheran Synod. The keynote at his address was that both types of schools had clone much toward the Furtherance and progress oi education in this country. Superintendent oi Schools of Porter County, Mr. Dinsmore, gave the club an interesting statistical report on the Financial status and modern trends in the American educational system. Students enrolled in supervised teaching and members of the club had the privilege of hearing Superintendent Julian, 0F Valparaiso, speak on teacher organizations, their purposes and beneFits to teachers. The activities of the club also included the appearances of Reverend Schmidt, pastor of immanuel Lutheran Church, Vai- paraiso, and Drs C. Serenius, Registrar, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. The Education Club conducted their meetings in the Following homes: Dr. and Mrs. Lindberg, President and Mrs. Kreinheder, the Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi organizations. The oHicers oi the club For the past year were: Edward H. Singer, president; Robert Freier, vice-president; Helen Oeischiaeger, secretary; Miida Steinhebei, treasurer. Gamma Delta BAUER, BODENSTAB, KAUTz, HELLWIG. CALLIES, KNUEPPEL, VVOLFF, HARTMEISTEIL SEEGERS, At MEYER. K. BIEDERMANN. HALLER. SPROGIS, M. MEYER, LOGA, BRuss. HENKEL, FREIER, BL SCHROEDER, KRESSIN, AMT. PARKS, WALDscHMIT, C. BIEDERMANDN, V. HAHN. A. LETz, MAAss, GRIEP, V. SCHROEDER. RUECKLos, E. JOHNSON', DOBACHEWSKY, ANSORGE. Nuss, Pres., PETERS. DREIER, H. ZIMMERMAN, W. DUDE, HOFFMAN, OELSCHLAGER, Russow. The Lutheran young people's organization Functioned as a local society until December 17, when it joined the newly formed National Association of Lutheran Students, known as the Gamma Delta. The local chapter was one of the First to join this Student League and maintained a membership of about forty for the year. The objectives of this new organization are: to promote 0 common Lutheran consciousness through the exercise of Christian fellowship; to render every possible assistance to the local congregation and its pastor; to promote the development of Christian leadership; to establish Fraternal relations with Lutheran students on other campuses. Gamma Delta has enjoyed a weH-bolanced program in the course of its meetings,- the First part of the meetings being devoted to Christian knowledge and the second part to social activities. Meetings were held on Sunday evenings twice a month at the Immanuel Parish Hall. During the First half of the society's meetings such practical and stimulating topics as Separation of Church and State , HThe Church and the Question of Worn, uLuther and the Church Questions of His Day , HThe Church and Revolution , and HThe Relation between Church and State were discussed. The last half of the societyis meetings on Christian knowledge were conducted by means of Open Forums. Daniel Knueppel led these discussions and arranged the topics. HThe Dance was the First question considered; HMorrioge and Divorce followed, and utht is Wrong with the Lutheran Church? concluded the series. These discussions were enthusiastically participated in by the members. Following these discussions, the entertainment committee oHorded the society a varied program, A number of delegates attended the Convention of the Student League held in Chicago lost Fall. Those making the trip were: Melvin Nuss, Marjorie Hothon, and Ac'oh H. Letz. OHicers for the year were: Melvin Nuss, president; Helen Zimmermann, secretary, and Robert Freier, treasurer Engineers , CIESIELSKI, T. MILLER, BAMETT, Pres.. REINKEH, UBAN, CUSHMAN, BLICKENSDERFER, MOODY, MALLORY. LAURITZEN, ROEMBKE, FRICK, SIEVING. SCHWYN, SCHEIDERER. STADE, KARGER, SrEIN, GRIGG, SCHERF, HULL, BEACH. PETERSON, W'AIT, NEUMANNV H. FINDLING. CORCORAN, MENGE, STUECKLER, VVALTON, BEHRENS, THOMSEN. LIESKE, RIGG. W. FINDLING, NIELSEN, MALZAHN. HAASE, REITz, REGULY. MAHLER. OLSEN, H. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, FLECK. ERICKSON. Established to promote and encourage the study and interest in engineering, the Engineering Society has assumed a position of increasing importance and usefulness in the College of Engineering. Through it the members are brought in contact with the practicing profession by Field trips to various industrial plants in the Calumet District and guest speakers at the regular meetings. At the meetings, which are held once each month, the members have opportunity to discuss engineering problems, as well as listen to talks by Faculty members or invited speakers. The Fellowship and Friendly association with the other students is Found to be of great value, both here and in their professional careers. Another beneFit of the society is the training of self- expression and leadership through participation in the activities of the society. In addition to the activities mentioned, semi-onnual banquets are held at which prominent engineers discuss the latest trends in engineering. The Engineering Society also publishes, monthly, the HVU Engineer in which is recorded alumni news, notes on the departments, and discussions of engineering prob- lems of interest to the members. The scope and character of the HVU Engineer have been expanded considerably this last year. This society is Fortunate in having on engineering Faculty that takes on active interest in the society, Drs. Moody and Cushmon, Professors Louritzen 0nd Ubon cmd Messrs. Blickens- derter and Mallory being regular memberst The officers for the year 1934-35 were: Melvin Barnett, president; Arthur Scheiderer, vice-president; Arthur Reinker, secretary, and Garrett Rigg, treasurer. KROENCKE. CLIFFORD, HOFF, HELLWlG. Lstm', HARTMEISTER FKEVERT, WACKNITZ. E. JOHNSON, SEEGERS, WEYL, WIENER. EVANS. LOGA. GUNDEK. YELBIK. RUssow. MORLAND, BUHRIG, BEESLEY. W. SCHMIDT. A. MEYER, GOETHKE. TEwEs, Pres., HENKEL, FALK, KLEINSCHMIDT, H. BUSSE, WALDSCHMIDT. In November, 1934, a new departmental organization under the name of the Valparaiso University Pre-Legol Association appeared on the campus. The project was under the direct sponsorship of Dean Kroencke, Deon Morlond, and the Uni- versity Law Association. All students enrolled as preelegol students are eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to make For better fellow- ship both socially and intellectually between the pre-legol students themselves, as well as between the pre-legoi and law students. A Further objective is to stimulate a common interest in any subject that would better prepare the pre-legol students For their Future careers and, likewise, create a better under- standing of the lawyer's responsibility to society in the legal profession prior to 0nd otter graduation. The association's present sponsors are Deon Kroencke and Dean Morlond. Monthly meetings are held at the Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity house At each of these meetings a prominent lawyer, well versed in legal work, is entertained as the speaker. Because of the strenuous eHorts of leaders in the organiza- tion 0nd of the faculty sponsors, the organization has developed into a Fine, progressive unit. The Sigma Delta Kappa low Fraternity has co-operoted with the pre-legol students in giving the organization the use of their house for the regular meetings of the association. Among the Finest programs of the year were those at which Judge Rockwell, 0F Valparaiso, and Dr. E. G. Schwiebert, professor of history and political science, were the guest speakers. Judge Rockwell spoke on the purpose and social responsibilities of lawyers and Dr. Schwiebert discussed HHitler and the New Germanyn. Much of the success of the organization is due to the work of the membership committee, composed of Alton Meyer, choir- mon; Clarence Seegers 0nd Wilbert Kleinschmidt. The officers of the organization were: Donald Tewes, president,- Melvin Woldschmidt, vice-president, and Mary Francis Morlond, secre- tory-treosurer. REUTER, LICHTSINN. STOETZER, EGGERS, BOWSER, HEINB, FRANCESCHINI, MEILAHN, KUCK, MONTIE, FRITZ, BIELAUSKAS. MORLAND, MCCAULEY, BERNING. HINz, REKEWEG. WOLFF, G. HERZBERG, H. GIESEKE, LASS, RAELSON. BAILEY, BOOMERSHINE, VVESTPHAL. BARAN, KRAMPIEN, PEPER, NUSS, KUGLER. CHRISTOPHER: BUSH. CHESTER. Press; CLEMENTS, BODENSTAB, SMATLAK. ANHOLD. lxIESLING. NEHRING. LONDON, h CECHTERLEIN. CHRUSTOWSKI. With the steadily increasing enrollment in the School of Law, it was felt urgent that the body's extra-curricular activities be controlled, not as a small unit acting spontaneously within itself, but as one organization, functioning under a directing head, with appointed committees to watch, promote, and encourage the interests of the individual students and the Law School as a whole. The Lawyers, Association was the ultimate outcome of this plan, and it has become the departmental organi- zation of the School of Law. Every student in the Law School is eligible For membership in the association and, at present, every student is a member. The meetings are called by the student president. Obtaining guest speakers, mainly judges, practicing attorneys, and any person of note who has proven himself in the judicial Field is one of the aims and purposes of the body. It is felt that by bringing the student lawyer into contact with such men, he may be made to better visualize and plan his career, to better organize the case readings so that they will Fit his par- ticular needs, and to better appreciate and comprehend the distinctions between what is to be Found in the law books and what is actually to be faced in the practice of law. This year detinite action has been taken by the association in organizing the alumni of the Law School and also in starting a pre-legal organization at the University. The results of both endeavors have been very encouraging. James Chester was chosen president of the University Lawyers, Association for the school year of 1934-35, James Clements was elected vice-president, and Walter Christopher, secretary-treasurer. Dean Morland was the faculty advisor as of last year, and was made an honorary member of the associ- ation this year. SCHMIDTKE, SCHMELING. STADEV CHRISTOPHER, K. BIEDERMANN, CHRUSTOWSKI. RUMNICK. GREMEL. Jx'AMpLAIN. DRZWICKI, KRAMPIEN. UEHLSCHLAEGER, SCHERER. BUONA W9, Club KIESLING, NEHRING. Koss, SPELzHAUSEN, GIESSING, NEUCHTERLEIN. A. MILLER, BERNING. KARR. KRAUS, MAHLER. BRO. SMATLAK, ANHOLD, STRUCK. Vernon Giessing John Boron Arnold Neuc:htgrlein Eric Andres Albert Anhold Poul Bochus John Boron Robert Berning Kurt Biedermonn Anthony Bielouskos Neil Buonouro Walter Christopher Andrew Chrustowski Wilbur Dierker William Drzewicki Frank Fierke Herbert Fritz Vernon Giessing Clements Gremel Robert johnson William Korr Frank Komploin Norman Kiesling William Koss OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretory-Treosurer George Krompien Gilbert Krouse Lester Kumnick Norman Luekens Martin Lutzke Arthur Mahler August Miller Martin Nehring Edwin Oehlschloeger Curtis Rothburn George Roedel Robert Schmeling Herbert Schmidtke Nobert Schumon Lester Scherer Roland Sievers Rudolph Smatlok Harry Spelzhousen William Stode Peter Struck Kenneth Wunsch Ten Year Review uA decade of progress signiFicantly characterizes the ten year athletic history of Valparaiso University. The advancement has not been alone in equipment and improved facilities, but also in the opportunity provided for the entire student body to participate in some form of sports. lntercollegiate athletics have reached a high plane during this ten year period. Earl G. Scott and J. M. Christiansen, athletic coaches during this period, deserve much of the credit for this progress. They have made Uhlan athletic teams respected wherever they have appeared. Despite the early handicaps and the present lack of sullicient equipment, Uhlan teams have enjoyed a decade of success in all sports. This short history has been a triumph not only because of the many victories scored on the Field, but also the spirit of true sportsmanship that has become a part of every Brown and Gold team. As the ten year history reaches its end, Football, basketball, and tennis are intercollegiate sports. The grid and basketball sports have enjoyed the greatest success. Uhlan football teams have had a meteoric rise to national recognition. On the hardwood, the Brown and Gold has built up a reputation of having top-notch teams. Due to inadequate indoor equipment and the late opportunity to get outdoors, the tennis teams have had a rough road to travel. They have nevertheless represented the University well and have upheld the Fighting tradition of all Uhlan teams. A complete program of intramural activities has been developed, the purpose of which is to provide recreation for the entire student body. lntramural basketball, bowling, tennis, golf, and baseball are the sports provided for men, An elaborate program has been outlined for women students. Riding, archery, tennis, golf, swimming, bowling, basketball, volleyball, and Field activities are included. The annual Field day has become a traditional part of the athletic program in which organizations vie for supremacy in track and Field events. The athletic plant of the University has also gone through a decade of complete change. Brown Field has been completely changed. The present gridiron at one time was the baseball diamond until the lack of funds made it necessary to abolish the diamond sport. Students aided by Mr. Witten- berg, who donated a tractor, constructed a baseball diamond at the north end of the Field. This was in the summer ol1939 and they cut clown the north hill and leveled OFF the east end of the Field which at that time was a lidump . The present gridiron was then installed with drainage and the necessary turf provided. During the First four years Lembke Hall was used as locker rooms. In 1931 the now historic HArk was remodeled and made available to football teams. Finally, in 1933 through donations received lrom citizens of Valparaiso, a Field House, housing locker rooms and showers, was con- structed at the west end of Brown Field. Each year improvements are made on the athletic plant. Brown Field is an excellent site For such a plant and the Future progress by the athletic department in developing adequate equipment For their recreational program will come with the constant advancement of the entire institution. ll the progress at the past decade is any sign of what will come in future developmentsy then it will not be many years before Valparaiso University will have an intramural and intercollegiate athletic program second to none in its class. Page 97 grid Stars of Decade 9n AllaTime Football Team At the close of o decode of Football at Valparaiso University, the TORCH, weekly newspaper of the institution, named on all time teom. Those who named these men to this honor were Former cooch E G. Scott, cooch J M. Christiansen, Prof. A. M. Skinner, business manager of athletics and George Christy, sports editor of the Vidette Messenger. Many athletes have performed on the gridiron during the ten year history of Vol- poroiso Football. in choosing this team those who named it Found it hard in some cases to place one man before another. There will be differences of opinion but the choices were based not only on 0 players individual ability, but also on teom ploy, willingness to work, aggressiveness, sports- manship, and the players value to his team. There were, however, several unanimous choices. Albert Anhoid, guard,- Kenneth Olsen, quorterbock, and James Doron, end, received this distinction. Rudy Smotiok oi the 1934 eleven was placed at left end. He was closely pressed for the honor by Roy Jirko. Smotlohs ruggedness, size, and keen knowledge of Football gave him the edge over his dimin- utive team mate. James Doron without 0 doubt is the most outstanding wingmon to ever wear the , 61:? s ' 1 NORMAN PARK GEORGE KRAMPIEN RUDOLPH SMATLAK ALLAN MCCORD Pagg 98 jhe Uhlan JAMES DORAN Brown and Gold. Both ottensiveiy 0nd defensively he had no peer. In 1930 he received honorable mention for HAll-Amer- icon. ANTHONYBIELAUSKAS The tackles are men who would please the heart of any cooch. Both tipped the beams over the 230 pound mark and were Fast and aggressive They are Allan McCord at left and Norman Parr at right tackle. Porr was on unusually aggressive man who was known to break into the enemy bocktield before things could get going. McCord, while not 0 Flashy player, had the ability to analyze the opponents moves. Albert Anhold at left guard was 0 unoni- mous choice. This year Anhold piloted the team from the quarterback position and ALBERTANHOLD went into the line on defense. To George Krompien goes the honor of holding down the other guard position. Though locking in weight, speed and on ex- cellent aggressiveness on defense moo'e Krompien the choice for this position. At the pivot position Anthony Bielouskos was named because of his sloshing ploy on defense and his steady work on ottense. His passes from center were true to their mark and few were the gaping holes left in the center of the Uhlon line when Bielouskos was in the game. .HGH of game Page 99 Quartet of VersatileBacks FIRST TEAM James Doron, '29 A . Left End Allan McCord, '29 . Left Tackle Albert Anhold, '35 . Left Guard Anthony Bielouskos, '35 . Center George Krompien, '35 . Right Guard Norman Porr, '29 . Right Tackle Rudy Smotlok, '35 t i Right End Kenneth Olsen, '33 i Quarterback Joseph Kowolski, '34 , Left Halfbock Raymond Guothier, '33 Right Holfbock Ben Brown, '33 . t Fullback SECOND TEAM Emory Bauer, '33 . . Left End John Smotlok, '31 . Left Tackle Niel Buonauro, '34 . Left Guard Edward Bender, '33 t . Center JOSEPH KUWALSKI KENNETH OLSEN Arnold Breesemon, '32 . Right Guord Norman Stryker, '33 . Right Tackle M T l, '29 i i R' ht E d . . . Joli: D223; 99 . Quoferbalk The oH-tlme Uhlon line has weight, speed, William K0 , '37 - Left Ho'beCk punch, and 0 lot of Football sense. It would be Peter Rucinski, '33 . Right Holfback Vernon Jamison, '97 , Fullback hard to penetrate and could open mony holes For the backs which are now presented. At quarterback another unanimous choice was made. The selection is Kenneth Olsen. Ken piloted the state championship eleven of 1932 and stands above all other Field generals in Uhlon history. Olsen was a heady man, a sure blocker, and was particularly strong on defense. He cashed in on every opportunity that presented itself and Found ony weakness in the opposition. At the blocking halfback position we Find Joseph Kowolski, named to the left halfback position because of his ability to cut clown would be tocklers and his uncanny analysis of opposing oFtensive tactics, which made him valuable on defense. In the search for 0 good running back many E.G.Scott names were mentioned. Among them were, Page 100 Qhosen jor 94H University Eleven HONORABLE MENTION EndSeRaymond Jirko, Herbert Schmidtke. TackleeFred Houg. GuardsiLester Hole, Leroy Shimek. Center -Wolter Schubert. HoifbocksiHorold Eotinger, Har- old Schultz. Fullbackaeorge Behnke. QuarterbackiRichord Pronge. TEN YEAR RECORD 2 1925 ............... 1926 ............... 1927 ............... 1928 ............... 1929 ............... 1930 ............... 1931 ............... Schub, EoHngen ond Kort hanever,the hnol 1932 ............... 1933 ............... 1934 ............... o shiftyness, his ability as 0 straight running back E- 6- SCOtt C0095 from 1996t01998. J. Mi Christiansen coach From 1929 to who Followed his interference well, and for his 1934. RAYMOND GAI'FHIEK BEN BROWN NNWUWAAAAA OOOOOOOOJAO-i L 6 1 5 6 7 4 1 0 selection was Raymond Gauthier because oF his ; elusiveness in a broken Field. Whot Gauthier locked in weight he made up in sheer Fight and determination. He was 0 good blocker and 0 Fine defensive player. Finally, at Fullback we Find Ben Brown of the 1939 eleven. Brown was as Fine 0 book as ever graced Ci gridiron. He could crack any line and Was a tower of strength on defense. Brown was a triple threat in the backfield; he could pass, kick, and run with equal ability. This team would look good in any competition. It has power, speed and oggressiveness, and on abundance of football brains. Also it has men who know the meaning of team ploy and they would co-ordinote into a smooth working mochinei It is on outstanding Uhlon teom-hord, fast, and Coach J. M. Christiansen rugged. Page 101 Page 102 SUMMARY OF THE 1934 FOOTBALL SEASON Valparaiso 15 Valparaiso 14 Valparaiso O Valparaiso 19 Valparaiso 30 Illinois Normal 0 Indiana State 7 St. Victor 21 Evansville 0 Ball State 13 4Homecoming1 Valparaiso 19 Valparaiso 4O Valparaiso 7 Totals 144 Depoul 0 Central Normal 0 Butler 12 53 COACH J. M. CHRISTIANSEN HChristy's system, combining precision and deceptioni has made Valparaiso grid teams the best of their class in the middle west. Christy also has the ability to enter into practice scrimmage when verbal instruction Foils. His demands of brains in the class room as well as brown on the Field and his belief in clean living and good sportsmanship have been an inspiration to all the men who have worked with him. FOOTBALL AWARDS White Sweaters-Three Stripes Capt. Rudolph Smotlok Anthony Bielauskas Neil Bounouro Andrew Christowski Robert Schmeling, Manager LETTERMEN Three Service Stripes Clements Gremel Albert Anhold Norman Kiesling Arnold Nuechterlein Herbert Schmidtke Trainer Two Service Stripes George Krompien Frank Komplain John Boron William Stade Wilbert Dierker Martin Nehring One Service Stripe Eric Andres William Drzewicki Poul Backus Robert Johnson Carl Koss William Karr August Miller Peter Struck Lester Scherer Minor Letter Freshman Numerals August Bartz Curtis Rothburn Walter Behrens Poul Wachholz Erwin Brauer Ray Hogans John Ciecieleski Lloyd Hamacher Richard Evans Jude Dye Walter Gorbers William Housler Richard Logo The Uhlan argity Asst. Coach Rucinski Captain Smatlok, fullback Fine leader . . . triple i threat. Rear Rozz'M-RATHBURN, CIECIESELSKI, HAGANS, EVANS, LOGA, GARBERS, DIERKER. Second Raw-BIELAUSKAS, COACH. CHRISTIANBEN, BRANNER, BARTZ, STADE, BACKUS, KIESLING Koss. ANDRES, SCHERER. MILLER, CHRISTOWSKI, Assm COACH RUCINSKI, TRAINER NUECHTERLEIN. First Rou' NEHRING, KAMPLAIN, DRzEWICKI. KARE, KRAMPIEN, CAPT. SMATLAK, ANHOLD. BOUNAURO. GREMEL, SCHMIDTKE. JOHNSON, BARAN. Page m3 Uhlans Uictorlous Baron picks up six yards against lllinois Teachers. Smatlok tackled after drive through In- diana State line. Illinois State Normal 0 Valparaiso 15 Valparaisds 1934 grid squad opened the season auspiciously. 1he Uhlons invaded the camp of Illinois State Normal and trounced the Blue and White by a 15 to 0 score. Midway in the First period Karr broke loose ott right tackle and galloped 55 yards to a touchdown. Unable to gain consistently the Uhlans were denied any further scoring until the second half. At the outset of the second period the Brown and Gold began a sustained oHensive which carried the ball to the State 5 yard line. Captain Smatlak split the big Blue line wide open as he plunged through for another score. Rudy added the extra point. With the Uhlan forward wall holding all enemy attacks, Krampien broke through to block a punt and tackle the Blue and White kicker behind his own goal tor a safety and two additional points. Page 104 9n Endiano State 7 Valparaiso 14 A stubborn Indiana State team held the Uhlans to a 14 to 7 victory on their home Field. lt was the second scalp tor the Brown and Gold. In the First period Karr, aided by excellent interference slipped away on an off tackle smash and crossed the State goal 55 yards away; Smatlaks placement was good. The much heralded passing game of the Teachers connected to open the second halt The point after touchdown was good and the teams were deadlocked. Not to be denied another victory the Brown and Gold set out on an excursion to the State goal after the kickoH and the drive ended with Dierker carrying the pigskin over on an end around play. $ p e n l n g AlbertAnhold Quarterback Superb Field general . . . strategist. George Krompien Guard Aggressive . . . alert . . . inspired. Robert Kiesling End Steady player . . . good defensively. Bielouskos Center Sloshing defensive . . . accurate passer. Neil Bounouro Tackle Powerful . . . hard Fighter . . . steady. Andrew Chrustowski Tackle A mighty atom . . . smart player. Battles Page 105 J-lorsemen Down fpwple Korr boots point after touchdown against the Purple Aces. Drzewicki hits Blue and White line For 0 short gain. Valparaiso 19 Evansville O In their First appearance on Brown Field during the 1934 campaign the Uhlon grid machine vanquished the Purple Aces of Evansville by c: 19 to 0 score. With the game only minutes old the Brown and Gold opened 0 devastating drive to the Purple goal. Kerr, Drzewicki 0nd Dierker were influential in the oHensive. Korr carried the ball over on on end sweep. Midway in the second period, after 0 sus- tained march From their own 44 yard line, the Uhlon horsemen put over the second touchdown. An oeriol thrust from Korr to Dierker and a lateral pass From the Former to Anhold resulted in the score. Korr added the extra point. After an exchange of punts the Horsemen began their Final oFFensive attack. Korr, Drze- wicki, 0nd Anhold carried the ball deep into Evansville territory where Miller went over on on end around ploy. Page 106 St. Victor Q1 Valparaiso 0 Spurred on by a homecoming crowd St. Victor's Irish, after being held thrgoug h the First quarter, handed the Uhigcns their Firsgt set back of the year by a score of 21 to 0. At the beginning of the second period, Rohinski skirted the left side of his own line from the nine yard stripe to open the scoring For the Green and White. Dexter, lrish center, intercepted cu Uhlon pass and raced 55 yards to the Brown and Gold 10 yard markery Motterson slammed his way throuygh the Horsemen's Forward wall for the second score. On Q HPutschH From their own 20 yard line the Irish moved down the Field to their lost touchdown. Rohinski golioped 40 yards to the Uhlon goal to complete the drive. Metrick converted on all three attempts for extra points. oCose 70 Martin Nehring Tackle Veteran . . . steady player. Frank Komplain Guard Good defensive lineman . . . scrappy. Robert Johnson Center Good defensiveEy . . . Fighter. Wilbert Dierker End x Good pass receiver . . . ball carrier. Clements Gremel Guard Hard to handle in the line . . . hard Fighter. Herbert Schmidtke End Scrappy . . . good pass receiver grish Page 107 Ball State J-lomecoming A wave of Gold engulfs on enemy back. Schmidtke, Uhlon wingmon, sweeps Bulldog lett end. Valparaiso 30 Ball State Teachers 13 Before 0 Homecoming crowd the Uhlon horsemen outplayed and outtought the Card- inols of Ball State Teachersh by 0 30 to 13 score. Korr started the scoring in the opening period with o 15 yard sprint to the counting house. After an exchange of puntst Korr, aided by superb interference again drove through his own right tackle and raced 85 yards to the enemy goal. The Brown and Gold continued the scoring throughout the second period as Schmidtke and Miller crossed the Cardinal goal line on end around plays. Korr completed the oHensive with o 19 yard jaunt around his own right end. Filling the air with passes, the big Cardinal and White team, succeeded in pushing over two touchdowns and an extra point in the waning minutes of the game. Page 108 Valparaiso 19 DePouI 0 Proving to be true uMudders the Uhlon horsemen vanquished their most formidable opposition, DePaults Blue Demons on a slippery turf at Brown Field. On the First ploy Smotlok sent a quick kick over the DePoul safety monk head. The slippery pigskin oozed from his hands; Korr recovered inches behind the enemy goal line. The Uhlcms had drawn First blood. In the second period after consistently out- playing the Blue Demons the Horsemen moved deep into enemy territory. Smotlok tossed a pass to Dierker who ran eight yards to the second score. Smotlokk kick was good. After an exchange of punts in the Final period the Brown and Gold advanced to the Depoul 19 yard line, where Korr knited his way through the Blue Forward wall for the Final score. Uictlm Eric Andres Quarterback Good defensively . . . consistent. John Boron Fullback Backs up a line weH . . . Fair blocker. William Korr Holfbock Boll carrier deluxe . . . Fair kicker. Lester Scherer Guard Plugger . . . consistentployer. K August Miller End Good pass receiver . . . ogressive. Peter Struck Tackle Plucky , . . willing worker. De 93cm! jails Page 109 Qentral JVormal fRouted; Central ball carrier meets Brown and Gold secondary. Uhion linemen trap Stewart, Bulldog Ace. Valparaiso 40 Central Normal 0 In their 22nd victory on Brown Field the Uhlons went on a scoring spree against Central Normal and rolled up 0 40 to 0 score. Bill Drzewicki had a Field day as he crossed the Normal goal three times to garner 18 points. Powerful line bucks and 0H tackle smashes accounted for most of the Uhion scoring. Korr also had 0 big afternoon, smashing ohC tackle for two touchdowns and cm extra point from placement. Dierker, on an end around, crossed the enemy goal tor the Final marker. The Normal machine was held in complete submission by 0 hard charging Uhlcm line and an alert second- cry. Page 110 Butler12 Valpcnaiso 7 Butler's bowl was the scene of the Uhions Final game and second defeat by a 12 to 7 score. A hard Fighting Gold team succumbed in CI nip and tuck bottles An intercepted lateral pass From Korr to Drzewicki resulted in the First score For the Bull Dogs. Soon after the Uhlans embarked on a 65 yard march to o touchdown. Korr ended the advance with c1 90 yard end sweep over the Blue and White gocii. Smotiok sent the boli squarely between the uprights. With six minutes remaining to play Korr tumbled a punt on his own 40 yard stripe. Stewart and Wulle pushed the Uhlans back to their 14 yard line from where the former drove over the goal. Bull Dogs Robert Schmeling Manager Willing worker . . . good fellow. Arnold Nuechterlein Trainer Handy with the gauze and tape. William Drzewicki Holfback ExceHent blocker . . strong defensive player. Carl Koss Holfbock Fair ball carrier . . . scrappy. William Stode Tackle Strong on defense . . . veteran. Jle Uhlans Pagg 111 UHLAN COACH J. M. CHRISTIANSEN HChristy has developed his shuFHe into a feared offensive weapon. Against all odds HChristy instilled o deter- mined spirit into his men and put a scrappy team on the Floor against all opposition. LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS Pagt 112 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Captain Giessing . . Center Boron . . . Forward Korr . . . . Forward Luekens . . . . Forward Sievers . . . . Forward Rothburn . . . . Guard Krouse . . . . Guard Koss . . . . . Guard Helwig , . . Center CAPT. VERNON GIESSING Astute Floorman . . . got the backboard re- bounds. MGR FRANK FIERKE Quiet. efficient guardian of the locker room . likeable. Bapk Raw C0ACH CHRISTIANSEN, MGR. FIERKE. Muldla ROII'VVSPEINBACH, RATmsURN, SIEVERS, HELWIG. GRAUL. SCHOENHERR, ROEDEL, Koss, REHME Frmzt ROll'WiIXRAL'SE. BAHAN. GIESSING. KARE, LUEKENS. Page 113 Uhlans JVleet Superior JOHN Biumsi FORWARD Smooth player . . . excellent shot. WILLIAM KARE. FORWARD Speed . . i keen eye i . . aggresswe. CONCORDIA VS VALPARAiSO Concordia College of Fort Wayne provided the opposi- tion For Valparaiso in the curtain raiser oi the 1934-35 campaign on the hardwood. The Uhlons were victorious 37 to 28. Baron and Korr combined their scoring eHorts for 29 points to lead the Brown and Gold in the First triumph. The Uhlan quintet scored Freely as their less experienced rivals were caught Hotfooted by the speedy Hilltop forwards. Handicapped by their size the Cardinal team was unable to penetrate the Uhlon defence until late in the game and the late rally which they morshalled fell short of overtaking the Brown and Gold. Meyer stood out in the Fort Wayne offense with his Five baskets and his Floor game. DE PAUL VS VALPARAISO Superior boll handling and c1 decided height advantage enabled the Blue Demons of Depoul to administer a 35 to 17 drubbing to the Uhlcms in the First meeting of the two teams at Boucher gym. Yost of the Demons sent the ball to the counting house in the First few minutes of the game and the Cardinal and Blue retained the lead throughout the game. In a return engagement played on the home court of Depoul the Uhlons were completely out- classed and fell before a withering charge at the net, 60 to Q8. Diduich of the Blue Demons went on CI scoring spree and scored 92 points in the iree-For-oll game. Giessing 0nd Rathburn of the Uhlons accounted ior18 of the Brown and Gold total. ST. JOSEPH VS VALPARAISO In the biggest upset of the season, the hardwood quintet of St. Joseph College spilled the dope bucket and downed the Uhlcms on the victors home Floor. A slow moving Brown and Gold oHense was stopped with little effort by the inspired St. Joseph team. Both teams played cautiously as the game opened, and the tilt remained a defensive struggle throughout; b Korr 0nd Giessing were bottled up by the close guarding of the downstate Five and the Uhlon shuttle was cornered in the small gyms A belated second half rally by the Brown and Gold quintet was stopped by the timer's gun. Page 114 COpposition. 9n '35 Qampaign NORMAN LUEKENS, FORWARD Crafty ball handler . . . Fighting spirit. ROLAND SIEVERS, FORWARD Good eye . . . tempermental. ST. VIATOR VS VALPARAISO In two engagements the Brown and Gold dropped two games to the lrish of St. Victor. The First tilt played in the Irish comp went to the Green and White by a 23-14 score. Frequent miscutts on scoring chances were largely responsible for the defeat. At the close of the season the two teams met cut Boucher gym for a second squirmish. The Irish won 30-15. Poor passing and erratic shooting contributed to the Uhlon down- fall. During the First half the Brown and Gold quintet Failed to connect from the Floor and at the intermission the Uhlon score was made up of three Free throws by Giessing. Unable to overtake the Irish, the Horsemen had to be content with 12 points in the Final period as the Victor Five increased its lead. MANCHESTER VS VALPARAISO in the First of two games between the Uhlons end the Manchester Spartans the Brown and Gold was defeated at Boucher gym in the roughest and most thriII-pocked game of the year by a 37-34 score. The Uhlons, determined to break their losing streak, went into the Spartan contest bent on victory. Throughout the contest the Brown and Gold quintet led the visitors. The Ushque brought the UhIEn forwards in close under the basket For innumerable short shots, many of which found their mar . in the closing minutes of the game the Spartans tied the score and the encounter went into over- time. The extra period Found the Manchester Five adding three points to their score while holding the Brown and Gold in complete submission. The game ended with Valparaiso on the short end of a 37-34 score. In a return engagement on a Manchester court the Uhlons Finally opened up their scoring power and handed the Spartans 0 38-34 drubbing. Korr, Baron, and Giessing led the Uhlcm oFFense 0nd tallied From all corners of the Floor. BUTLER VS VALPARAISO An invasion of the kennel of Butler's Bulldogs spelled defeat for the Valparaiso basketball quintet. A territic onslaught on the hoop by the Blue and White netted them a 41-25 victory. The Bulldogs lost no time in getting under way, Botts sent a push-shot through the net to establish 0 lead which the Butler Five never relinquished The Uhlon offense was completely tied up by the Bulldogs superior guarding and the big height advantage which they carried. Willie Korr attempted vainly to keep the Uhlons in the running and accounted For 17 of the 25 points scored by the Brown and Gold. The diminutive Uhlon guards were unable to cope with the speed and the experience of the opposition. Page 115 Qhristie's JVlen Garry 0n CURTIS RATHBURN. GUARD Conglstant . . . good shot GILBERT KRAUSE, GUARD Scrappy . . . guards well. WESTERN STATE VS VALPARAISO Another great offensive team From Western State Teachers come to Boucher gym and trounced the Brown and Gold 42-17. Held to Cl close score throughout the First period, the teachers opened up in the Final half and scored at will over the diminutive Uhlon guards. The big State team controlled the tip-ott and their passing and shooting was 0 sharp contrast to the erratic boll handling and Feeble shooting of the Uhions. During the second half scoring spree the teachers bombarded the hoop For 96 points. The Brown and Gold was helpless against the rcmgy quintet and many of their passes were intercepted and their oFFense broken up by the Kalamazoo teom. EVANSVILLE VS VALPARAISO A squad of Purple Aces came From Evansville College to Boucher gym and added another stinging defeat to the Fighting Uhlons, 35-95. This set back was the ninth straight For the Brown and Gold. Johnny Boron who had been out of the line-up due to injuries, returned to active play in this game and counted For Four baskets and a pair of free throws to give what little power there was to the Uhlon offense. As the game opened the Uhlcm offense began to click and the Brown and Gold jumped into on early lead. The diminutive Uhlon guards, however, were unable to cope with the height and scoring punch of the Front line of the Purple Aces. Using a short pass and a fast breaking oHense the Purple Five Forged into the lead and began their drive to the ten point advantage which they amassed before the gun ended the game. HANOVER VS VALPARAISO In the First game after mid-semester exams the Uhlons returned to their basketball wars in an encounter with Hanover College. In 0 thrill packed game the Panthers squeezed out a 25-24 victory at Boucher gym. The Brown and Gold led throughout the First half and increased their lead to 21-18 with but a few seconds of the game remaining. Horgrove, Panther forward, sent the leather through the net From micI-Floor and Roiney added a free throw to tie up the game. In a wild scrambie during the over-time period the Hanover quintet outscored the Uhlons 4-3. Traveling to Hanover College for the second engagement the Brown and Gold ogoin met defeat by 0 47-36 count. Horgrove again was a potent factor in the victory. The Panther Forward went on a scoring stree in the opening period and counted 15 points to establish cu comfortable lead for the Hanover ive. Boron, Kerr, and Rothburn scored 29 of the 36 points chalked up by the Uhlons to lead the Brown and Gold offense. Page 116 7 h r o u g h Disastrous Season WILLLxM Ross, GUARD Dmuuutlve guard . . . eager. DALTER HELWIG, CENTER Rangy . . . acomen CENTRAL NORMAL VS VALPARAISO An invasion of Central Normal Found the Uhlons in C1 scoring slump. The Hshuhtle was stopped cold and the Brown and Gold quintet wos Forced to shoot from long range. The Donville Five opened a whirl-wind attack and drove through the Uhlcm defense for their 40-13 triumph. The Normal Five come to Boucher gym 0 week later and with the some powerful ottensive vanquished the Uhlons, 39-27. With cheir head bloody but unbowed , the Uhlon quintet put up a determined Fight throughout the contest but could not overtake the Danville aggregation. Throughout the conHict both teams were guilty of many fouls, a total of 29 being called during the game. In the First Five minutes of play Wilson and Roudebush of the visitors began on exhibition of basket shooting in which they led their teom-motes to 0 24-8 advantage at halt time. As the second half opened a determined Uhlon Five completely outplayed the Normal quintet but their rally fell short. MILWAUKEE CONCORDIA VS VALPARAISO In the Final road trip of the year, closing the disastrous 1935 season, the Uhlons journeyed to Milwaukee tor the contest with their traditional rivals, Concordia College. For the First time in many years the Cardinals whipped the Brown and Gold by 0 score of 43:28. In 0 typical Valparaiso Concordia game the Cardinals were at their best and found the net from all angles of the Floor. As in each previous encounter throughout the entire season, the Uhlcms tell for behind in the opening minutes of the game and were trailing 19-1 before they got their ottensive under way. A brilliant second half comeback ogciin tell short and the Uhlons suffered their Final defeat of the season. The Milwaukee team, the best at Concordia For many a year simply outclassed a smaller Uhlon aggregation with superior height, greater speed and better accuracy from the Field. Page 117 TEN YEARS IN WOMENtS SPORTS Womenis athletics, previous to 1929, were entirely unorganized. What little activity did take place was of not much importance, but a new spark of life was added when in 1929 the Womenis Athletic Association became a motivating Factor on the campus and organized the various sports into a program which could be adapted to competitive athletic activity For women. The Womenis Athletic Association of Valparaiso, now in its sixth year of existence, is Finding that the girls of the University are following the trend of the nationis sports enthusiasts; they too are Finding more enjoy- ment in participating in the games themselves than in simply watching others perform. Team sports, naturally, were the initial interest of the women who took part in the sports. Competition began between the var- ious classes, but graduaily the interest turned to contiicts between the sorority groups. At the present time the team sports which are most prominent on the campus are soccer, hockey, basketball, volleyball, and basebaii, and these provide an aII-season basis for com- petitive sport. Womenis sports activities at Valparaiso that have gained especial prominence are golf, swimming, horse-back riding, bicycling, bowi- ing, horse-shoes and ping-pong. Such sports as these develop an individual skill in a single activity which may be enjoyed when partici- pation in team sports may be altogether im- possible. Valparaiso University does not provide a program of intercollegiate activity for women. instead, every etiort has been bent in the direction of a weil-rounded intramural pro- gram so that every woman in the University may participate, either in a team or individual sport. The Women's Athletic Association has done much to foster a strong interest in these athletics through its recognition of every kind of activity. This organization rewards pro- Ficiency in athletic endeavor and encourages a spirit of good sportsmanship. Pag: 119 WOMENtS SPORTS During the past year great strides have been made toward a better organized program for women's sports. Recently, a new plan was adopted whereby points are awarded to the three top teams of the association. At the close of each year the team with the greatest number of points is declared the superior women's team of the year. In '34 the Independents were recognized as champions. Early in the foil, volleyball and soccer were given their place on the extensive athletic program,- however, there was no tournament ploy in either of these games. Twice a week the players would push the ball around Brown Field,- on the other two days of the week, volleyball played on the lot next to Alturia held the girls' attention. Volleyball proved the most popular foil sport. In order to get in trim For the annual spring tournaments, the girls spent most of the autumn aiming at bulls' eyes on the South Campus. One oH-yeor-round recreation that become very popular with the girls was horseback riding. Throughout the year many Alturions turned equestrions. The Horace Mann swimming pool in Gary attracted the aquatic minded maidens. Climoxing the woter-sports season was the spring swimming meet. The Gamma Phis after breaking a three teom tie with the Independents and the Alpha Phis, snatched the crown in the girls round-robin basketball tournament at Boucher Gym. No honorary team was chosen For the year; there was, however, a wealth of good material. The non-tournoment preliminary gomes increased the interest and prepared the athletes for strenuous competition. With the coming of spring attention was turned to the horseshoe tournaments. Right on the heels of the horseshoes, as fast as the weather permitted, tennis, volleyball, kittenboll, and golf made their appearance. Field Day provided a Fitting climax tor the yeor,s athletic program. Miss GoyneH NeFFi oclvisor of W. A. A., whose energy and progressiveness have done much to increase the number of women,s sports offered at Valparaiso. She has inspired participation and sportsmanship in all of the tour- noments. Page 120 Womenk Athletic Association COBB, MELL, H. ZIMMERMANN. M. SCHROEDER, V. SCHROEDER, HALLER, REYNOLDS, RUHLIG, POMEX. AMT. JANECzKO, MAASS, E. BOEGER, BELLACK, M. MEYER, RESSMEYER, CONKLIN. WYNEKEN. RUSCH, PARKS, RUECKLOS, BRAUER, SAEGER, GASE, BERTRAM, GIESEKING, SCHERER. NIERMAN, MORLAND. ROHLFING, HAHN, KEMENA, AHLBRAND, HILL, E. LETZ. KAPP, REICH SCHWAN, MARQUART, JOHNSON. SCEULTE. EBERHARDT, DREIER, D. MUELLER. FIENUP, M. L. SCHHOEDER, REGMUS, As LETZ, C. BIEDERMANN, HCKMANN. Women's athletics 0F Valparaiso University are organized into one unit by the Athletic Associ- ation, a member of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. Membership, which is open to all, is gained by the accumulation of Filty points through par- ticipation in various sports. Points above Filty go toward an award: insignia, numerals, letter or jacket. A senior member most representative of the organization is honored by the vote of the members with the title of UBlanket Girln, and is presented with a Brown and Gold UV blanket. Anne Kowalski was awarded this emblem last year to symbolize her supremacy in athletic ability and sportsmanship. The governing power of the association is vested in the board, made up of the oHicers and heads of sports. The oHicers For the year were: Florence Schulte, president,- Lorraine Kapp, vice-presi- dent; Marilou Schroeder, secretary; Adah Let'z, treasureri One girl was appointed to keep a record of all participants and participants points in each sport. These were: soccer, Ruth Feis; basketball, Roma Kemena; volleyball, Vietta Schroeder; swimming, Elizabeth Feinup,;archery, Rosella Pillsbury; bowling, Ruth Mell; horseback riding, Jeane SteinhoFF; baseball, Ruth Kemena; golf, Lois Brauer; skating and hiking, Melba Ahlbrandt; bicycling and horseshoes, Ruth Ressmeyer. The board decides all important questions arising during the athletic season, map t t the pro- gram of sports, decides on the rules for the games, and schedules social activities. Naturally, the sports program came under the direction of the W. A. As; but in addition, the organization had many other interests. The scope of the Harvest Moon Festival in October was expanded this year. After the games in the moonlight at Brown Field, the revelers divided into groups and completed the gay evening at the homes of several faculty members, W. A. A. also lent its support, together with that of other organizations, in the promotion of the Ice Carnival. Its unquestionable success demands a similar event for the coming years. In the spring the board started a new plan by publishing tickets in Form of programs which gave the holders access to all of the club 5 Functions. A Kid 5 party in the dormitory started the round of spring allairs. An organized overnight hike completed April 5 oHerings. To keep the organization alive to all students, W. A. A. held a card party in Altruria at the beginning of May. Next in the coed's athletic life came a steak bake at the Dunes with a swimming meet as the main feature of the outing. This did much to instill even deeper comraa'eship and good- will among the girls in the organization. Farewell to another successful year took place at a breakfast party where the year's awards were presented to the deserving girls. Page 121' BAJSERALL Max and :Weta do a bit of practicing to keep Sigma Them 071 top in bamball. 7h V01, LE Yle L L The action J'llown here yhould bt Enough explanation a; to the imam: intern! in valley. BASKE TBIILL Gert wa; one 0f the ytar balkelball pluyerx of Mt champion Gamma Phi team. is year's chle Page 122 Oelrclzlaegtr, Parley, Slzrrzr, Hill. FIELD DAY Field Day activities in May included women's participation in numerous events. Entry and par- ticipation was on the basis of organizations. The activity of the day brought to a close the women's athletic program for the year. Scheduled Contests run OFF included running and standing brood jump, volleyball placement, base- ball accuracy throw, archery, relay races, the 50 yard dash, and doubles and singles tennis matches. Each participant placing First, second, and third was awarded a ribbon. High-point woman, Ruth Kemeno, was presented with a trophy ot the W. A. At. Festival held several weeks later. Rea, Row: F. Kunde, R. Jeanne StemhoH was second high pomt scorer. Kunde, Steinhoff, Conklin. Alpha Phi Delta carried OFF top honors. The Front ROW: Morlond, Independents and the Gamma Phi sorority were KOWIOSki' SChueSSIer' close seconds. A good representation From all groups provided keen competition in each event. of Women's Sports HORSES TENNIS No matter wizal the Leota on her way :eaion, horvbark riding to play a bit of alway; hay it: man a match of the twr-popular emILuIiaItL tter'L GOLF Adah Letz, golf champ 0f ,34, diyplay; the Jwing that won lztr M: title. Page 123 Page I24 Girls Champions Gamma Phi, bowling ,35, proved its team s superiority with another championship rung up. Gamma Phi, basketball 3435, ended on top after a close race throughout the tournament. Sigma Theta, baseball '34, come from behind to merit a surprising victory and the trophy. Minor and gntramural Sports Varsity i575 Tennis Team Rear Row: Nuss, Oehlschloeger, Andres, Christopher. Front Row: Biedermann, Woldschmidt, Meier. The Valparaiso tennis tecnm played a major part in the 1935 spring sports program, being the only sport carried on on intercollegiate basis. Twelve men reported to Coach Chris- tiansen to compete for places on the varsity squad. OF this number Five members have had previous varsity experience, namely: Captain Oehlschloeger, Christopher, Biedermonn, An- dresy and Nuss. New men who promise to make things interesting For the veterans are Woldschmidt, Tewes, Graul, Meier, and Montie. Coach Christiensen named the team before each match From personal observation and peg tournament ratings. A six-mon team laced all home com- petition and a Five man team invaded the opponents courts. The netters laced a twelve match schedule, opening the season by entertaining Purdue on the local courts, April 27. Other opponents were Manchester, South Side, Ball State, Con- Page 126 cordio Fort Wayne, Concordia River Forest, and George Williams, cull of whom were met on a home-ond-home basis except Manchester. Valparaiso was also represented at the State Meet, held at Eorlhom College, May 93-95, by Cl two-mon team; With the resurfacing of the University tennis courts, the team has been assured of some of the Finest clay courts in Northern lndiono on which to go through their daily practice sessions. The team was invited to Michigan City to meet the First ranking players of Northern Indiana in a team match to take place the latter port of May. ln 1934 the rocqueteers rounded out'their season with a total of six wins against three losses. Concordia River Forest, St. Victor, lndiono State, and Manchester were outstrokecl by the Uhlon netters while Purdue and Battle Creek accounted For the three defeats handed the Uhlans. Field Day, 1934 Rear Row: Haug, Kiesling, Watson. Front Row: Stade, Karr, Schmidt, Drzewicki, Bielauskas. Valparaiso's traditional Field Day, a pro- gram of track and Field events, was won by Sigma Delta Chi for the Filth consecutive year. The runner-up position went to Phi Delta Psi, who also received second honors the previous year. The outstanding performer of the meet was Bob Berning ol the Phi Psi squad, who, for the third successive year, won top honors in the Men's Track and Field events. His work in the sprints and high jump were particularly outstanding. Placing heavily in the Field events and clis- tance runs the Sig Chis piled up a total of 997 points with the runners-up, Phi Psi, amassing a 202 count. The K. Delts garnered 163 points and the Kle Finished in fourth position with 12?. Alpha Phi also repeated in the Women's Track and Field events, with a total of 89 points to top their nearest rivals, the lnde- pendents, who counted 63 points. Sigma Theta Finished third. The winning team of Alpha Phi's scored heavily in the Field events and topped all opposition in archery. Ruth Kemena was the outstanding performer, winning the broad jump and dash events. 440 yd. runiphi Psi 14, Sig Chi11s 50 yd. dash'wSig Chi 14, Phi Psi 11. 3-4 mile run -Sig Chi 14, Kip 8. 1-2 mile runiSig Chi 18, Phi Psi 5, Kip 5. 100 yd. dashiSig Chi 1?, Phi Psi11. Shuttle Relayiphi Psi 10, Sig Chi 8. Hand Wrestling eSig Chi, Phi Psi, Kip, K Delt 5 each. High Jump -Sig Chi 15, Phi Psi 9. Shot PutWSig Chi1c3, K Delt 8. Discus Throwisig Chi 11, Phi Psi 94 BroadjumpWPhi Psi 14, Sig Chi 14, K Delt 2. Javelin Throw -Phi Psi11, Sig Chi 7. Football PuntWSig Chi 14, Lawyers 10. Indian WrestlinguSig Chi, K Delt, Lawyers 5 each. Sack Racei-Sig Chi, Independents 10, Phi Psi 9. Baseball Throw -Kip18, Sig Chi 7. Rooster FightwLawyers, Kip, Sig Chi 5 each. Horse and Riderwlndependents, Sig Chi, Lawyers 5 each. Basketball Throw iSig Chi 18, Lawyers 6. 3eLegged Race 7-K Delt10, Engineers 8. Archery -Alpha Phi 1st, Independents 2nd. 50 yd. Dashilndependents 1st, Alpha Phi 2nd. Broad JumpiiAlpho Phi 1st and 2nd, Sig Theta 3rd. 220 yd. RelayieAlpha Phi 1st, Sig Theta 2nd. V Hop-Step-Jump'eAlpha Phi 1st, independents 2nd. Volleyballilndependents1st, Alpha Phi 2nd. Tennnglndependents 1st, Alpha Phis 2nd. Page 127 Page 128 lnterfmternity Champions Kappa Delta Pi walked OFF with the intramural basketball chompi- onship by winning seven straight. Sigma Delta Chi and Kappa Iota Pi tied For second. The interfroternity basketball championship was won by Sigma Chi over the Sigma Delta Koppos. The Sig Chis defeated the K Delts and Phi Psis to win the right to the Finals. In the other games the Kips were upset by the Sigma Delta Koppos 44-42. What amounted to a double play- oFF was necessary to determine the interfroternity bowling chom- pionship this year. Kappa loto Pi won the First round of the winter tournament. Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Psi were deadlocked in the second round and MD? won the ploy-ott. The champion- ship was taken by the K. Delts in the Final ploy-OH with K.I.P. . Fraternal Organizations Since 1919, when the University,s ban on fraternal organizations was lifted and the groups in existence come out from their hiding places, Greek letter organizations have played an increasingly larger part in campus life. Today procticoliy all social activities on the hill are in their hands. It would be a mistake, however, to suppose that these groups are interested either wholly or primarily in social activities. Standards of scholarship are maintained, oil of the groups competing for a scholarship cup which is awarded each semester by the lntertroternity Council. Pledges cannot become actively oHiiioted with the organization of their choice unless they have established a satisfactory average In the Field of athletics, the lnteriroternity teams are 0 Fine preventative for the exclusive- ness of the Varsity, which of necessity cannot handle as large 0 group as does this league. Bowling, basketball, baseball, and voileyboil are among the sports which are on the schedule of both men's and women,s Fraternities. Rivalry among the different groups reaches CI good-notured climax on pledge night, when vocilloting freshmen are asked to make the decision and accept a pin From the group of their choice. A minimum pledge period of six weeks having been decreed by I. F. C, the actives' rooms are kept in good condition for at least that port of the year. Throughout the various groups, the spirit emanating from them seems to be best summed up in 0 line From our Victory MarchhHVoi- poroiso, were here to back you' . Page 131 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Walter Matthews Walter Schluntz Vice-President aniel Monko Daniel Monko Secretary Carl Ehnes Carl Ehnes Treasurer Arthur Scheiderer Frank Fierke Page I32 Walter Matthews Donald Peters Frank Fierke Daniel Monka Carl Ehnes Alfred Henkel Paul Brno Arthur Griep Ross Gunder CliHord Jonnosch Edwin Johnson John Black Mott Corcoran Poul Egli Alpha SENIORS Arthur Scheiderer Walter Schluntz Poul Sievert JUNIORS Erwin PotthoH Earl Reinke SOPHOMORES Harold Hitzemon Harry Little William Yelsik FRESHMEN Luther Kressin Roger Moody Ernst Schultz John Schuth William Thober PLEDGES Kenneth Green Richard Kenreich Robert Woempem wggr-h. Epsilon Founded 1904 Louritzen Moody Schweppe Rogers Uban Manko Peters Schluntz Sievert Schiederer Matthews PotthoFf Reinke Little Ehnes Henkel Yelsik Fierke Hitzeman Griep Schultz Kressin Schuth Thober Johnson Brno Moody Gunder Jonnosch Black Corcoron Egli Green Kenreich Woempner Page I33 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Chancellor Walter Christopher Robert Berning Vice-Choncellor Gilbert Krause Henry Meilohn Secretory Harvey Busse Oliver Eggers Purser Axlbert Anhold William Theurer Page 134 Phi Delta HONORARIES S. L. Green A. M. Skinner J. W. Morloncl M. E. Zimmermonn SENIORS Henry Meilohn John Mueller William Theurer Norman Westphol Robert Berning Neil Buonouro Oliver Eggers Gilbert Krouse William Wissmon JUNIORS Albert Anhold Arthur Hinz Harvey Busse Wilbur Kleinschmidt Walter Christopher John Mayer Lenard GetSch Gordon Miller Kenneth Wunsch SOPHOMORES WiHiom Busse Edward Loerke William Roteike Elmer Rehme Kenneth Weyl PLEDGES John Dole Sydney Garner Clyde Pendleton Poul Popp Kurt Rothburn Zimmerman Christopher Buonauro Hinz Loerke Morland Westphal Wissmon KIeinschmidt Mayer Meilohn Eggers H. Busse Rehme Skinner Mueller Gotsch Rateike Popp Green Krouse Wunsch W. Busse Dale Berning Theurer Anhold Weyl Garner Founded 1914 Pa g3 I35 First Semester James Clements James Chester OFFICERS Second Semester Chancellor James Clements Vice-Choncellor James Chester Secretary and Treasurer Wilmer Rekeweg Page 136 Elmer Kuck Sigma Delta HONORARIES J. W Morlond H. H. Kumnick V. E. Berry SENIORS Clarence Horney Norman Kiesling Elmer Kuck Wilmer Rekeweg James Chester James Clements Henry Gieseke JUNIORS Martin Nehring Melvin Nuss A. GA Montie PLEDGES Charles Boomershine Andrew Chrustowski Curtis Folk Carl Franceschini Lloyd Frevert Herbert Fritz Walter Hellwig Arthur Hinz Dole HoH George Krompien Herbert Kugler Robert Linsey Louis Lichtsinn George London Arthur McCouley Alton Meyer Henry Meilohn Arnold Nuechterlein Robert Peper Arthur Roelson Edmund Rueter Martin Rossow Clarence Seegers Donald Tewes Melvin Woldschmidt Grant Wochnitz Norman Westphol Raymond WOIFF Kappa Morlund Berry Gieseke Harney Nehring Reelson Christopher Folk Hoff Krompien Meyer Russow Kumnick Rekeweg London Frevert Kumnick Seegers Lichtsinn Tewes Clements Kuck Kugler Fritz Linsey Wocknitz Chester Nuss Westphal Hellwig McCouley Waldschmidt Kiesling Montie Boomershine Hinz Meilohn Wolff Founded 1916 Page 137 OFFICERS First Semester Norman L. Kiesling Second Semester President Norman L. Kiesling Vice-President Henry Gieseke William J. Stade Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur L4 Schmidt Page 138 V Wilbur L. Schmidt Sigma Delta HONORARIES Dr. E. GJ Schwiebert Prof. R. L. Taylor Prof. V. E. Berry SENIORS Anthony J Bielouskos Norman L. Kieshng Henry T. Gieseke Norbert L. Schumon William J. Stode JUNIORS John G. Boron Wilbur Schmidt George V. Krompien Rudolph G. Smotlok Robert Watson SOPHOMORES Paul L. Backus William Korr William Drzewicki Roland Sievers FRESHMEN Walter Behrens Charles Dolk John Ciesielski Raymond Schwyn Poul Wochholz PLEDGES August Bortz Pat Guttillo Evor Edquist William Hausler Glenn Erickson Alton Meyer Richard Evans August Miller Lloyd Frevert Harry Schilke Clarence Grigg Melvin Smedmon Robert Younglove sea. A44 om. Berry Smotlak Baron Behrens Edquist Huusler Schwiebert Bi elauskos Krompien Ciesielski Erickson Meyer Backus S:hwyn Evans Miller Taylor Stade Kiesling Schumon Drzwicki Kerr Wochholz Bdrtz Frevert Grigg Schilke Smedmcn Gieseke Schmidt Watson Dolk Guttilla Younglove Founded 1917 Pagr I39 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Gerhard Herzberg Vice-President Herbert Schmidtke Secretary Robert Peper Raymond Kose Elmer Hortig Edwin Gerken Treasurer Vernon Giessing Carl Fessel Pagz 140 Kappa HONORARIES H. Blickensderfer Fred KO u fma n n Walter Bauer SENIORS Edwin Gerken Gerhard Herzberg Vernon Giessing Gilbert Herzberg Henry Groul Melvin Merz Clements Gremel Robert Peper Harold Heins Herbert Schmidtke JUNIORS Elmore Boeger Roland Grimmer Carl Fessel John Hahn Theodore Frincke Elmer Hortig Daniel Gohl Fredrick Persson William Galen Peter Struck SOPHOMORES Eric Andres Gus Marks Poul Fleck Arthur Niemcm Walter Gorbers Clifford Schwon FRESHMEN Walter Groul Poul Meier David Walton PLEDGES Ralph Beesley Roy Hogans Roland Stein Delta Pi Bauer Blickensderfer Giessing Gremel Merz Herzberg Grimmer Struck Schwan Andres Groul Walton Meier Koufmonn Fessel Hortig Persson Garbers Frincke Kumnick Peper Boeger Galen Purvis Beasley Herzberg Schmidtke Hahn Marks Gerken Hagons Heins Graul Gohl Fleck Niemun Stein Founded 1919 Page 14! OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Chancellor Norman Luekens Vice-Chancellor Edmund Rueter Carl Melinot Carl Melinot Scribe Harold Brasch Martin Lutzke Burser Robert Schmeling Carl Beyer Page 142 Kappa HONORARIES A. C. Hortung Walter Miller A. F. Scribner SENIORS James Frey Arnold Nuechterlein Frank Kcmploin Louis Lichtsinn Norman Luekens CGII Melinot Arthur Reinker Edmund Rueter Robert Schmeling Harry Spelzhousen Gerald Stoetzer JUNIORS Carl Beyer Wilbert Dierker Edgar Flentie Waldemar Grosnick Carl Koss Robert Linsey Lester Molzohn Elvin Pretzer Elwood Pett SOPHOMORES Harold Brosch Fred Gieseke Robert Johnson Arthur Mahler Eugene Pillsbury Lester Scherer Walter Wieggel FRESHMEN Richard Logo PLEDGES Daniel Andernccht Clyde Beach Poul Schreckengost Bernard Hirsch Arthur McCouley Ralph Peterson Iota Pi Hortung Nuechterlein Beyer Molzahn Johnson ' Koss Miller Reinker Dierker Grosnick Scherer Logo Hirsch Scribner Reuter Flentie Mahler Wieggel Schreckengost Peterson Lichtsinn Schmeling Kamplcin Frey Pett Reitz McCouley Luekens Spelzhousen Linsey Brosch Proetzer Bjork Beach Melinot Stoetzer Lutzke Gieseke Pillsbury Andernacht Founded 1919 Page 143 Kappa OFF'CERS HONORARIES First Semester Second Semester A. A. Horwood F. E. Lofgren President Leo J Schlegl Leo J. Schlegl Vice-President and Treasurer Wilbur Struebig Wilbur Strue-big SENIORS Secretory HOFFY Krogh HOFFY Krogh Donald Lightcop Anthony Steeples Leo Schlegl Wilbur Struebig . JUNIOR Harry Krogh FRESHMEN Sherman Cone George Roedel Francis Lederer Bernard Schwondt Chester Ubon PLEDGE Pot Guttilla Page 144 Sl BETA MU Founded 1996 Lofgren Horwood Struebig Schlegl Lightcap Krogh Roedel Cone Schwondt Ubun Lederer GuttiHo Page 145 fig ,1; L: , , 1;: , Peters Struebig Nuechterlein Eggers Chester Gieseke Gohl Ehnes Krogh Schlegl Lichtsinn Busse Nuss Behrens Fleck II. F. C. OFFICERS Donald Peters-Alpho Epsilon . . . . President Wilbur Struebig chpa Psi . . . . Vice-President Oliver Eggers Phi Delta Psi . . . Secretory Arnold Nuechterlein Koppo Iota Pi . . . Treasurer Page 146 Schulte E. Letz Rentner A. Letz Krohn Rohlfing 11. S. C. OFFICERS Florence Schulte Alpho Xi Epsilon Eleanor Letz Gammo Phi Lorraine Rentner AIpha Phi Delta Becker, Geiseman-Sigmo Theta Gieseman Hemmeter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page I47 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Ruby Darling Vice-President Loraine Rentner Loraine Rentner Ruby Darling Secretory Helene Popageorge Elinor Reidenboch Treasurer Juanita Conklin Hermine Beiderwieden Page I46J Alpha Phi HONORARIES Mrs. Guillonmcmt Mrs. Louritzen Mrs. Moody Mrs. Blickensderfer Mrs. Dougkns SENIORS Loraine Rentner Ruby Darling JUNIORS Leota Martens Juanita Conklin Lois Rohlfing SOPHOMORES Helene Popogeorge Elinor Reidenboch Ruth Ressmeyer Florence Schuessler Jeane SteinhoH Hermine Beiderwieden Bettie Ann Borgman Marjorie Cloudon Mary Frances Morlond Esther NuoHer FRESHMEN Winifred Bertram Dorothea Gieseking Helen Bode Koy Harris Jean Eberhardt Maxine McNeer Mildred Niermon PLEDGES Marion Emde Emily Scherer Rentner Papageorge Beiderwieden Niermon Bode Darling Schuessler Cloudon Gieseking Eberhardt Rothing Borgmon Morlond Harris Emde Conklin SteinhoH Reidenbach Ressmeyer Martens NuoHer Bertram McNeely Scherer Founded 1917 Page 149 OFFICERS Second Semester President Thusneldo Solvner Vice-President Lorraine Kapp First Semester Eleanor Letz Lorraine Kopp Secretary Marguerite Rehmus Marguerite Rehmus Treasurer Eleanor Letz Flora Rosenthol 45 Page 150 Gamma HONORARIES Mrs. J. M. Christiansen Mrs. E. G. Schwiebert Mrs. H. C. Groebner Mrs. A. M. Skinner Mrs. F. V. Lofgren Mrs. R. L. Taylor Mrs. W. M. Miller Mrs. W. E. Thrun Mrs. M. E. Zimmerman SENIORS Marguerite Rehmus Thusneldo Salvner Lorraine Kopp Eleanor Letz JUNlORS Violet Krohn Flora Rosenthol Morilou Schroeder Lois Brouer Muriel Jones Norma Kroehnke SOPHOMORES Melba Ahlbrond Roma Kemencl Carolyn Beckett Ruth Mel! Rosemary Bloese Gertrude Moehling Elizabeth Fienup Ruth Van Winkle FRESHMEN Jeanne Clifford Roselyn Eickmonn Edwina Hill Frances Johnson Anita Kretzmonn Gertrude Miller Dorothy Mueller Letz Jones Ahlbrond Mell Hill Kapp Kroehnke Beckett Moehling Johnson Rehmus Krohn Bloese Van Winkle Kretzmann Sclvner Rosenthal Fienup CliFford Mueller Brouer Schroeder Kemeno Eickmonn Miller Founded 1918 Page 151 OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Florence Schulte . . . President Adah Letz . . . Vice-President Paula Miller . . . . Secretory Vietto Schroeder . . . Treasurer A Page I52 Alpha Xi HONORARIES Mrs. Parry Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Robinson SENIOR Florence Schulte JUNIOR Adah Letz SOPHOMORES Paulo Miller Myrtle Soeger Vietto Schroeder FRESHMEN Eleanor Boeger Evelyn Klotz Marion Gose Audrey Miller Phyllis Gruett Dorothy Rusch Helen Zimmerman PLEDGES rene Hitzmon Elizabeth Krietenstein Helen Sutton Founded 1919 Schulte Letz Miller Schroeder Boeger Gase Gruett Klotz Rusch Saeger Zimmerman Hitzmonn Krietenstein Sutton Page 153 OFFICERS Second Semester President First Semester Ruth Becker Lydia Geisemon Vice-President Lydia Geisemon Eroine Hemmeter Secretary Vivian Reich Vivian Reich Treasurer Rosella Pillsbury Rosella Pillsbury :9 Page' I 54 HONORARIES Mrs. W. E. Bauer Mrs. E. W. ChoFFe Mrs. F. R. Elliott Desso Hudson Mrs. F. A. Kaufman Mrs. A. Meyer Mrs. Schurr Hazel Schurr Mrs. A. Vleover SENIORS Ruth Becker Ruth Durst SOPHOMORES Eroine Hemmeter Vivian Reich Rosella Pillsbury Maxine Cimoglio Lydia Geisemcm FRESHMEN Dorothy Reynolds Meta Ruhlig Hildegorde Wyneken Fay Anderson Esther Dreier Vera Hahn Founded 1919 Cimaglio Ruhlig Reich Reynolds Geiseman Dreier Anderson Durst Hemmeter Pillsbury Hahn Wyneken Becker Pagr 155 J-lonorary Fraternities Schweppe Place Saeger Gieseke Flentie Jones Lutzke Reinke McCauley Brasch Fienup Fierke Krohn E. Letz Schluntz Resuming the successful program of last year, Aipha Psi Omega has this year gone through its sixth year of prominent activity on the campus. Dramatics, in general, have been raised to a definite standard and the national organization has been responsible for establishing interest and apprecia- tion For the amateur stage within the group. Under the new head of dramatics, Mr. Derrill Place, three performances were staged, each of which was pro- duced by an almost entirely dii'ierent cast. The season opened with Philip Barry,s UHolic'ay , this was followed by Ferenc Molnar's HThe Swan , under the direction of Professor A. C. Hartung, head of the English department. uThe Wind and The Rain by Merton Hodge, closed the activity of this organization for the year. Perhaps the most important development of the Beta Iota Cast this year was the growth of the organization. On Sunday, March 24, six new members were brought into the cast. The local chapter was also pleased to welcome Arthur McCauley, a member From the Beta Rho Cast at Wayne, Nebraska, into the local cast. With eleven now holding membership, the 1934-35 cast of Alpha Psi Omega is the largest since the organization was chartered in 1929. This Fact is assurance that dramatics is receiving more enthusi- astic support than ever before and augers For even greater activity in the future This year the cast has been guided by Edgar Flentie, president; Muriel Jones, secretary, and Earl Reinke, treasurer. Page 158 Alpha Psi Qmega Iota Sigma Zuehlke Sprogis Kroencke Hartung Christopher Schulte Feis H.5teinbach G.Herzberg Firebaugh Brauer Rothing Conklin Oehlschlaeger Stoetzer Reinke Little Wunsch Findiing Popp Loer iota Sigma, honorary journalistic fraternity, is a national organization for student journalists. At the head of Beta Chapter, at Valparaiso University, this year was Waiter Christopher, with Lois Brauer oHicioting as Secretary-Treas- urer. Two social functions were conducted by Iota Sigma this year. They were both in the nature of banquets. The initiation oi eleven new members was the Feature of the April banquet. Their seiection depends upon their professional interest in journalism, and on their scholastic standing in journalism. Mr. Robert Aliett, editor of the 1933-34 HTorch , was the master of ceremonies at the First banquet which was held at the Lighthouse Inn. Especiaily for the occasion parodies of three popular songs were written. They all had a jour- nalistic Flavor. The' themes were Censorshipn, with Editor Herbert Steinbach singing the solo, the HVampire , Torch scandal coiumn, and Wisconsin University , which was dedicated to Mr. R. C. Zuehike, advisor. Miss Evangel Lind Miller was the accompanist. Walter Christopher, president; Florence Schuite, active,- Geraid Stoetzer, pledge,- Mr. A. C. Hartung and Mr. R. C. Zuehike, honorary members, gave brief talks. Mr. Allett, superintendent of the mechanical department of the Vidette Messenger, and the evening's speaker, entertained the group with his anecdotes, and philosophy, which were drawn From his own experiences in the newspaper game. The applause which was rendered ioiiowing the conclusion of his talk attested to his success as an interesting speaker. The second banquet was held May 20. it was a tore- weii banquet For the Five graduating Seniors. Mr. McDougaii, editor oi an Evanston, Iii. paper, and author of journalism texts, was the main speaker. ke Page 159 Phi Sigma Place Lichtsinn Stoetzer WoIH Hahn Kamplain Raelson Rekeweg Buescher Waldrchmidt Eggers Since its recognition on the campus as a local honorary Fraternity almost three years ago, Phi Sigma has continued in its eHorts to recognize and reward the etiorts oi varsity debaters. Organized to unite the debaters oi varsity experi- ence and calibre presenting the necessary qualifications, it also aids in the planning of each new debate season, in interesting prospects ior debating,and assisting the freshmen in their seminar. While the group is not active sociaily, its inFIuence is felt since its membership is almost that of the debate squad itself with the exception of the Freshmen. The aims of the organization carried out by the individual members are: to co-ordinate the discussion and study of the current debate question,- to develop a greater iocal enthusiasm and interest in Forensic activities,- and Finally, to grant recognition, in the Form of its otticial key, to the meritorious efforts of participants in debate. Under the direction of Phi Sigma, with Mr. Derril Place as coach, the debate question for the season was studied and the respective cases drawn up. Phi Sigma, having obtained Financial support for forensics from the Student Council, enjoyed a rather complete season, sponsoring more than the usual number of trips for its members. At the close of the year, the annual banquet was heid in honor of those individuals who had met the requirements For membership. At this time, Walter Buescher, manager of debate, and Melvin Waidschmidt were admitted to the ranks of the organization and presented with debate keys. The atticers oi the organization For the past year were: Louis Lichtsinn, president, Gerald L. Stoetzer, vice-presic'ent, and Raymond WolH, secretary-treasurer. Page 160 Perensics Woldschmidt, Eggers, Tewes, Buescher, Hahn; Folk, Stoetzer, Biederwieden, NuoHer, Lichtsinn, Place. With more than the usual number of experienced debaters expressing an interest in debate and with 0 stronger Financial backing than formerly, the post debate season presented excellent prospects at the outset. After Mr. Place and two senior debaters attended the Mid-west lnter-CoHegiote Debate Conference in Chicago, extensive work was done to organize cases preparatory to the actual season. The men,s question was: HResolved, the OH collective bargaining be negotiated through non- compony unions, safeguarded by iowt In on early season match, Woldschmidt, with one year's experience, and Tewes, Freshman, debated lndiono Law School and Butler University at Indianapolis. At the beginn- ing of the second semester, on ottirmotive team, Lichtsinn and Hahn, traveled east to debate Wayne University and the University of Butfolo, carrying out the more-tovored plan of having two-men teams. Two teams, the oHirmotive, with Stoetzer, Tewes, and Woldschmidt, and a negative, with Buescher, Folk and Eggers, entered the Manchester College Invitational Tourna- ment where they met Purdue, Manchester, Butler, North- western, Wayne, Indiana Normal, and Wabash. Later, two teams with Stoetzer 0nd Woldschmidt on the oHirmotive, and Buescher 0nd Eggers on the negative, traveled to the University of Iowa Tournament where they debated Lake Forest, Manchester, Illinois Normal, Lawrence, Wheaton, 0nd Monmouth. The some negative team met Concordia Seminary of St. Louis in a campus debate. An attirmative team comprising Lichtsinn 0nd Hahn closed the season with the Butler team in 0 radio debate over station WIND, Gory. Prior to that, however, the women's team: Esther Nuotter and Hermine Biec'erwieden, met Cope Girordeou 0nd Albion here on the Munitions question. Eorlyin May,Volporoisoentertained theStote Peace Qrotoricol Contest. Walter Buescher represented the Uni- versity. Pagz 1-61 Berry Raelson Hortung Miller Kroencke Schwiebert Elliot Bauer Meyer Solvner Chester Christopher Melinot Stoetzer Dietz Mueller Oelschloeger Sprogis Steinhebel Schumann Freier Singer The Indiana Epsilon chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science honor society, has completed its third year at Valparaiso University, having been granted its charter in 1932. The local chapter and the national organization, through its publication, Social Science , aim to make Cl scientiFic study of social problems and to popularize scien- tific knowledge in regard to all social questions. The program for the season was prepared by Dr. E. Gs Schwiebert, Professor of history and political science. The usual Form of discussion consisted of several related lectures by faculty members in their respective Fields, supplemented by papers prepared by student members. The theme upon which the present seosonys program was drawn, was a comparative study of modern civilizations, beginning with the distinctively American civilization. The historical, economic, legal, scientiFic, and physiogrophic, as well as, literary and philosophical phoses,were considered. With this background, the American civilization was com- pared with the modern German, Italian, and Russian cultures. During the course of the year several new members were invited to join the society. Those initiated are First required to meet the scholastic standard of 0 NB average in their general college work as Well as in twenty hours of social science. Actual admission, however, is dependent upon the satisfactory passing of a comprehensive oral examination in the major studies of the applicant, his mental acumen, academic integration, and knowledge and interest in current events. The oFFicers For the past year were: Professor A. C. Hortung, president; Thusneldo Solvner, vice-president; Pro- fessor W. Ms Miller, secretary, and James Chester, treasurer. Pagz 162 6415 Erwaecg Men and Women Rosella Pillsbury Carl Melinot Henry J Meilohn Morilou Schroeder Page 163 Campus Kids Romance begins in the library, and blossoms on the way home. The days of chivalry seem past. People come, people go, builclings burn, new blueprints are macle lor the gymnasium, but the tradition of Sager 5 goes on with Scherer and Hartig. With the coming of Spring, Pottholl and Helen desert the Greenwich lor the great open spaces. Your guess is as good as ours, but we have it on goocl authority that these backs belong to Lorraine Kapp and Joe Kowalski respectively. .- L At least, Bebe and Jack are not a bit coy about the thing. Note protective paternal gesture. On the way to class, Carolyn gets OH 0 good one for the benefit of her one- mon audience. She's way up thary but so is he, and that seems to make it eminently satis- factory to everyone concerned!both of them. Winnie and Paul. Dick and Jean take the afternoon con- stitutional, with a bit of intellectual chit-chat as an added attraction. Something tells us this one was taken on a Sunday, but the moral is applicable to any clay, any week. Helen and Harold. We dont know exactly how these two got together, but it looks like a good idea, and dont they make a charming couple? We have here another example of the steady, unwavering type. Like Sievers and sodas, one never thinks of Beyer without Beiderwiejen. Anita, all things to all men, is at present engaging the attention of Dierker so cEmpletely that he is not even camera 5 y. And here, as climax and Finale to the whole set, is our own bell ringer and his aFlinitys lt looks like good clean Fun. Page 164 Faculty Kids Winifred and Carl ChristianseneTwo All-Americons in Christe's home teams Betsy Taylor and Paul LouritzeneThe lawyers and engineers seem perfectly amiable here, but perhaps the Snow- man is the intermediotor. Sonny SchwieberteWonder it HDocn can boost of on equal catch! Poul LouritzeneThis snow suit with the little boy has been a Familiar sight on the campus. Look out, young man, you will sweep that snow into Mor- gorets sand box. Alfred MeyeriThe future grid star has that look in his eyes which his pater calls, UbuH dog tenacity . Irma and Karl Henrichs ostride and aside the bike. The Secretary's en- dowment to humanity. Margaret Zimmerman, ruler of the sand box, is the book store 5 little lieutenant. Helen and Marion Miller-One of the faculty's twin sets. These two know their HUmlout for papa Miller daily takes them through German colisthenics. Caroline Thrun-We predict Knobleis Riding Academy will have more busi- ness when this young lady turns. coed. Betsy Taylor with her Mickey Mousee Do you blame the engineer lad tor desiring this dainty lady as his play- mate! Joan and Walter Bauer out cyclingi If this is the pleasant result of his- torical influence . . J Paul and David ThomQSeThe two stars in the Thomas Family. John HarwoodiLooks ot the camera while waiting tor the phone to ring. John, dont you know you must coll up the girl Friend! Irmo Henrichs is the Winsome youngster in her fetching sun suit and Floppy hot. Page 165 SENIORS Ruth C. Becker Chicago, Ill. AB. History; Zoology, Education. Carl Franceschini Valparaiso, Ind. LLB. Law. Lawyers, Assoc,- Sigmo Delta Kappa. Ruth Feis Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. English; History, Journalism. Adeline E. Popke Chicago, Ill. AB. German, History. Albert H. StreuFert Aurora, HI. History; German, Education. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTSV Norma Amt Ruth Becker E. Alsie Bolte Mary Charlton Ruby Darling Adamorie Eoston Ruth Feis Enid Firebough Lorraine Kopp Eleanor Letz Clarice Morquort Meta Mueller Adeline Popke Marguerite Rehmus Loraine Rentner Thusneldo Solvner Florence Schulte Page I66 Henry Groul Clements Gremel Harold Heins Gerhard Herzberg Frank Komploin Raymond Kose Daniel Knueppel Louis Lichtsinn Norman Luekens Walter Matthews Carl Melinot John Mueller Arnold Nuechterlein Edwin OehI5chloeger Robert Peper Donald Peters Edmund Reuter Nathalie Sprogis Mildo Steinhebel Loraine Ternand Matilda Wienhorst Clarence Bergmonn Kurt Biedermonn Anthony Bielouskas Elvin Brittan Walter Buescher Poul Dietz Robert Freier Herbert Fritz Edwin Gerken Vernon Giessing Walter Schluntz Robert Schmeling Harold Schmueser Norbert Schumann Poul Sievert Edward Singer Harry Spelzhousen Herbert Steinboch Benny Stiegler .. Albert Struefert Gerald Stoetzer William Theurer Grant Wochnitz Raymond WolH COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Melvin Barnett Robert Frick Elmer House Delmar Korger Edward Lieske Fred Nuemonn Charles Nielsen Louis Reguly Arthur Reinker Garrett Rigg Henry Roemke Arthur Scheiderer Herbert Schmidtke William Stode SCHOOL OF LAW Robert Berning James Clements Carl Franceschini Clarence Horney Norman Kiesling Lester Kumnick James Chester Samuel Freel Henry Gieseke Gilbert Herzberg Elmer Kuck Wilmer Rekeweg COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Sigmon Dermcm Gilbert Krause Daniel Litvin Leo Schlegl Anthony Steeples Stanley Vosil James Frey Donald Lightcop Melvin Merz Clellond Snyder Wilbur Struebig William Wissmon ALMA MATER SQNG Hail to the Brown and Cold! Thy 50m and daughter: hofd In loving loyalty, Thy color: dew; Color; whereby they .rhow What others too .rhould know That they belong to you Dear old Valpot Hail to the Brown and Goldf Recall the day; of old, The happy day: which we Shall ne,er forget. A: Jhadou'J longer grow, Erighter theflame yhall glow, The fiame of love for you, Dear old Valpof Hail to the Brown and Goldt We pledge thee to uphold Wherever ace may be Thy honored name. Through year; that come and g0, To pay the debt we owe, Well eher be true to you Dear Old Valpof Page 167 fldvertisements and Directory Page 17 FARMERS STATE BANK VALPARAISO, INDIANA A AGLE, ELINOR .............................. 64 Eden, N. Y. AHLBRAND, MELBA .......... 58, 75, 83, 151 718 S. Walnut St., Seymour, Ind. AIELLO. ANTHONY .......................... 48 3721 N. Kildare Ave.. Chicago, Ill. ALBERTSON. BERNICE ..................... 64 Crookston, Minn. BAYES,VIVIAN.1....H,.....1..,..1.,..,..,.58 Wroodsfield, Ohio BEACH, CLYDE .................... 64, 83, 143 548 Lincoln Ave., Calumet City. Ill. BECKER, RUTH ....................... 155, 166 7926 S. Peoria St, Chicago, Ill. BECKETT, CAROLYN ................. 58, 151 Crystal Lake, I111 BEESLEY, RALPH ..................... 64, 141 5746 Newark Ave., Chicago, IIL BEHRENS. WALTER ................. 64, 146, 139 Benson, Ill. BEIDERWIEDEN, HERMINE .......... 58, 149 5814 Erie Ave., Hammond, Ind. BELLACK, RUTH ............................ 64 2738 N. 39th Sn, Milwaukee, Wis. BERGMANN, CLARENCE .................... 36 1237 Rockwell Sn, Watertown, Wis BERNECKER, RALPH 1400 Broadway, Saginaw, Mich. BERNING. ROBERT ..................... 36, 135 239 E1 Creighton. Ft. Wayne, Ind. BERTRAM, WINIFRED ................. 64, 149 1 Concordia College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. BEUSCHER, FRED ........................... 64 2311 E. Newton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. BEYER, CARL W., JR ........................ 143 2097 W. 89th St., Cleveland, Ohio BIEDERMANN, CHRISTINE ................. 64 406 Prospect St, Elgin, Ill. BIEDERMANN, KURT ....................... 36 406 ProSpect Sn, Elgin, Ill. BIELAUSKAS, ANTHONY ......... 36, 104. 139 4947 Olcott Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. BJORK, WALTER ....................... 58, 143 10458 Ave. F.. Chicago, Ill. SIEVERS DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE Fine Candies 4 Toilet Articles 4 Dennison Goods Wall Paper 4 Paints 4 Victor R. C. A. Radios Victrolas 4 Records VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN ALLETT, JEAN .............................. 58 401 Brown St., Valparaiso, Ind. AMT, NORMA J .............................. 34 1402 Leonard St.. Indianapolis, Ind. ANDERNACHT, DANIEL ............ 64, 143 I Court St., Crown Point, Ind. ANDERSON, BERNICE ..................... 48 Wanatah. Ind, ANDERSON, FAY ...................... 65, 155 202 Weslev Ave., Oak Park, Ill. ANDRES. ERIC .................. 58,83, 109, 141 503 N. Morgan Blvd. Valparaiso, Ind. ANHOLD, ALBERT ................. 48, 105, 135 1721 Massachusetts Sh, Gary, Ind. ANSURGE, LUELLA ..................... 64, 83 Manning, Iowa ARNOLD, VERA .............................. 48 Appleton, Minn. AUGUSTINE. JAMES ......................... 64 Westville, Ind. B BACKUS, PAUL ......................... 58, 139 Ontarioville, Ill. BAILEY. RAYMOND .................. 48, 114 556 Polk, Gary, 1nd,. BARAN, JOHN, .. ................ 48, 109, 139 3802 Parrish Ave., E. Chirago, Ind. BARNETT, EMMA ........................... 64 Valparaiso, Ind. BARNETT, MELVIN ......................... 36 Valparaiso, Ind. BARR, MARGRETTE 152 College Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. BARTZ, AUGUST ........................ 64, 139 100 S. Chapel St, Waukegan, Ill. BLACK, JOHN ......................... 48. 133 Valparaiso. Ind. BLAESE, ROSEMARY ................... 58, 151 508 Chicago St, Valparaiso, Ind. BLATZ, SYLVIA 528-142nd St, E. Chicago, Ind. BLUME. ELMER 507 E. Clark St, Crown Point, Ind. BODE, HELEN .......................... 64, 149 Echo Minn. BODENSTAB, PHILIP ........................ 48 5440 Augusta Blvd.. Chicago, Ill. BOEGER, ELEANOR ..................... 64. 153 La Grange, Ill. BOEGER, ELMORE ..................... 48, 141 LaGrange, Ill. TAKE MOTOR SALES COMPANY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH , 165 LINCOLN WAY VALPARAISO, IND. You Never Guess When You Deal With VAN NESS VALPARAISO INDIANA BOL, LAWRENCE Hebmn, Ind. BOLTE, E. ALSIE ............................. 34 Lincoln, Kansas BOOMERSHINE, CHARLES ............. 48, 137 Monon, Ind. BORGMAN, ELIZABETH ................ 558, 149 709 Oakdale Dr., Ft. W'ayne, 1nd,. BOWSER, RUSSELL .......................... 48 211 E. Main St, Lock Haven. Penn. BRANNER, ERWIN .......................... 64 607 E. Elm St, Algona, Ia. BRASCH, HAROLD ............... 58. 83, 143, 158 Pembroke. Ont, Canada BRAUER, LOIS ................. 48. 75. 83, 151. 159 837 Fourth St, Columbus. Ind. BRESEMANN, LEONARD .................... 58 1221 N. Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. BRITTAN, ELVVIN L .......................... 36 112 Ridge SL, Crown Point, Ind. BRNA, PAUL ........................... 64, 133 11 Peck Ave., E. Port Chester. Conn. BROVIAK, RAYMOND ....................... 49 Wanatah, Ind. BRUSS, DELBERT ........................... 64 Echo. Minn BUESCHER, WALTER ................... 37. 160 Bremen, 1nd,. BUHRIG, MURIEL ........................... 58 Dirona Farms, Canastnta. N. Y. BUONAURO, NEIL ............... 37, 104. 135 2316 N. Merrimac Ave.. Chicago. Ill. BUSH, GEORGE .............................. 49 Chesterton, Ind. BUSSE, HARVEY .................. 49. 135, 146 Mt. Prospect, Ill. BUSSE,WILLIAM......1..,,.,....1.....58,135 Mt. Prospect, III. C CALLIES. EDITH ............................ 58 3029 N. 24th St. Milwaukee, Wis. CHARLTON, MARY M ........................ 34 625 Tyler Sn, Gary, Indiana CHESTER, JAMES W ........ 37, 75, 137, 146, 162 902 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. CHRISTOPHER, WALTER. .49, 135. 137, 159. 162 1117 Miller Ave., Oak Park. Ill. CHRUSTOWSKI, ANDREW ............. 49, 104 4862 Magoon Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. CIESIELSKI, JOHN ..................... 64. 139 311 Elmhurst Ave.. Valparaiso. Ind. CIMAGLIO.MAXINE58155 2647 N1 Neva Ave., Chicago, Ill. CLAUDON, MARJORIE .................. 58, 149 705 Indiana Ave., Valparaiso Ind. CLEMENTS. JAMES ..................... 37, 137 4514 Baring Ave., E. Chicago, Ind. CLIFFORD. JEANNE .................... 65, 151 108 N. Washington Sn, Valparaiso. Ind. CLIFFORD, LEO 108 N. Washingcon Stu Valparaiso, Ind. COBB, HELEN ............................... 49 Valparaiso, Ind. CONE, SHERMAN ....................... 65. 145 406 Prospect Ter., Freeport. Ill. CONKLIN, JUANITA ....... 49. 83. 149. 159 2658 W. 24th St... Chicago, Ill. COCORAN. MOTT ...................... 65. 133 706 Freeman SL. Valparaiso, Ind. D DALE, JOHN ............................ 58, 135 Chesterton, Ind DARLING, RUBY ..................... 46. 34, 149 Hobart. Ind. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY VALPARAISO, INDIANA Established and Maintained to offer Youth a Christian Higher Education EXCELLENT F ACULTY 8 ECONOMICAL Instruction in Four Colleges 1 College of Liberal Arts 4 College of Pharmacy College of Engineering - School of Law Page I71 Page 172 Legal Reserve Life Insurance For All Lutheran Men, Women, and Children Lutheran Mutual Aid Society 4 WAVERLY IOWA DARST. RUTH .............................. 155 25.5 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. DERMAN. SIGMAN .......................... 37 157 W. Chicago St, Valparaiso. Ind. DETSCHER, FRANCIS ....................... 65 228 Mill St., E. Port Chester, Conn. DIERKER, WILBERT M .............. 49, 106, 143 Wutertown, Wis. DIETZ, PAUL C .......................... 37, 162 1353 W. Merriecke Ave., Blilwaukee, Wis. DINSMORE, CLAIRE Hebron, Ind. DOBACHEWSKY, WANDA ................... 65 670 Baker St., West, Roxbury, Mass. DOERING, LOIS ............................. 59 5733 Newcastle, Chicago, Ill. DOLK, CHARLES ........................ 65, 139 Chesterton, Ind. DORNBUSCH, BERNICE ..................... 70 Paullina. Iowa DREIER, ESTHER ...................... 65, 155 1525 Niles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. DRZEWICKI, WILLIAM ........... 59. 110, 139 3012 W. 2156 Place, Chicago, Ill. DUBE, CARL ................................. 59 The Grove, Texas DUBE, WILLIAM ............................. 65 The Grove, Texas DYE. GERALD ............................... 65 106 Institute St, Valparaiso, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH NUPPNAU COMPANY E EASTON, ADAMARIE ........................ 34 Hobart, Indiana EBERHARDT, JEAN ..................... 65, 149 24 N. Main St, Clintonville, W'is. EDQUIST, EVAR ......................... 65, 139 Chesterton, Ind. EDQUIST, IRENE ........................... 65 Chesterton, Ind. EDQUIST, RUTH ............................. 65 Chesterton, Ind. EENINGENBURG, LESTER .................. 65 Lansing, 111. EGGERS, OLIVER ......... 49, 135, 146, 160 3117 Thompson, Ft. Wayne. Ind. EGLI, PAUL ............................. 49, 133 Kouts. Ind. EHNES, CARL ..................... 59, 133, 146 47-32 Junction Blvd. Corona, L.I. . EICKMANN, ROSELYN ................. 65, 151 Beatrice, Nebr. EMDE, MARION ........................ 65, 149 9830 S. Damen Ave.. Chicago, Ill. ERICKSON. GLENN ..................... 65, 139 Chesterton, Indiana EVANS, RICHARD ...................... 65, 139 1211 N. LaSalle St, Chicago, III. F FALK, CURTIS 1 1. .................. 65, 137 1426 New Jersey Ax . Sheboygan. Wis. FEIS. RUTH .......................... 83,159,166 4116 20th Ave.. Cincinnaci, Ohio FESSEL, CARL .......................... 49, 141 1001 Wayne Ave.. Defiance. Ohio FIENUP, ELIZABETH ................ 59, 151, 158 4125 Farlin Ave.. St. Louis Mo. FIERKE, FRANK ................. 49,113,133,158 611 W'ashington St, Dundee, Ill. FINDLING. HERBERT ....................... 50 426 Clinton Sn, Hammond, Ind. FINDLING, WILLARD ............... 59, 83, 159 426 Clinton St, Hammond. Ind. FIREBAUGH, ENID ..................... 34, 159 Valparaiso, Ind. FLECK, PAUL ....................... 59, 141, 146 1050 Desplaines Ave.. Forest Park, Ill. FLENTIE. EDGAR H .............. 50, 82, 143, 158 411 N. Belmont Ave., Arlington Heights. 111. 1 J. C. PENNEY CO. Makes This Saying Ring True 11It Pays to Shop 1 at Penney1s. FRANCESCHINI. CARL ..................... 166 Fowler, Ind. FREIER, ROBERT ...................... 36, 162 Benton Harbor, Mich. FREVERT. LLOYD J .................. 50, 137, 139 Holyrood, Kansas FREY, JAMES E ......................... 38, 143 2219 N. 48th St.. Milwaukee. Wis. FRICK, ROBERT ............................. 38 Zanesville, Ohio FRINCKE, THEODORE ................. 50. 141 508 Williams St1. Royal Oak. Mich. FRITZ, HERBERT ...................... 38, 137 122 W. 5th St.. Hinadale. Ill. G GAHL,DANIEI1 ............. 1248 S. Harding Av . GALEN, WI'LLIAIVI. 30 75, 141 1519 Lakeport Ave., Cleveland. Ohio GARBERS, WALTER .................... 59, 141 542 Marion St, Oak Park. Ill. GARDNER. RAYMOND 3812 Ivy St.. E. Chicago. Ind. GARNER, SYDNEY..................1.159.13:3 5505 Cleveland St. Gary. Ind, .150, 75, 141, 146 GASE, BIARIAN ......................... 65, 153 4108 Forestwood DL. Parma, Ohio GAST, LOUIS ................................. 65 258 W. Lincolnway. Valparaiso, Ind. GAUSS.NIARION...................1.1.1.....50 8100 LaSalle B1vd., Detroit. Mich. GEISEMA,N, LYDIA..1...... .......591 147. 155 637 Merim St, Oak Park. Ill. GERKEN. EDWIN ....................... 381141 Napoleon. Ohio GIESEKE, FRED W., Jr... .1.1.11.1...1..59 143 416 S. State Road, Arlington Heights. 111. GIESEKE, HENRY T .......... 38.137.139.146153 204 Ashland Ave1. Park Ridge, 111. GIESEKING, DOROTHEA ............... 66. 149 1238 Harvard Rd., Grosse Pointer Pk.. Mix-h. GIESSING. VERNON ................. 38.113.141 Farmington, M0. GLAESS, ALFRED ............................ 66 501 Marengo Ave., Forest Park, Ill. GOETH KE, LAWRENCE ..................... 66 218 10th St1, Bamboo, Wis. GOTSCH, LENARD ...................... 5 0. 135 6115 Marion St, Oak Park, Ill. GRAUL, HENRY ........................ 38. 141 2905 Cherokee, St, St. Louis Mo. GRAUL, WALTER ....................... 66. 141 2905 Cherokee Sn, St. Louis Mo. GREEN, KENNETH ..................... 66, 133 501133.901 $12., Michigan City, Ind. GREMEL, CLEMENTS ....... 38. 46. 106. 141, 174 Sebewaing, Mich. GRIEP, ARTHUR ....................... 66. 133 304 E. North St, Cadillac, Mich. GRIGG. CLARENCE ..................... 66. 139 5028 Seneca Ave., Detroit, Mich. GRIMMER, ROLAND ................... 50, 141 1442 S. 8th St... Sheboygan. Wis. GROSNICK, VVALDEMAR1....11...1.1..50, 143 400 N. 5th Sn, Watertown. W'is. GROSZ, ROSALINE ........................... 66 Sibley, Ill. GRIVETT, PHYLLIS ..................... 66, 153 109 Cottage St, Merrill. W'is. GUNDER. ROSS ......................... 66, 133 Valparaiso, Ind. GUTTILLA, PAT .................... 66. 139, 145 1309 Cleveland Ave., Chicago. Ill. Admitted Assets 1 Admitted Assets 1 Gain over 1933 Aid Association for Lutherans APPLETON, WISCONSIN Fraternal Legal Reserve Insurance Within the Synodical Conference Five Year Depression Record Admitted AssethJanuary 1, 1935 1B00k Value1 .................. January 1, 1930 1Book Value1 .................. GainiFive Depression Years ............................. Surplus paid to Certificate Holders from January 1, 1930 to January 1, 1935 ................................ 1 Death Benefits paid to Certificate Holders from January 1, 1930 to 1 January 1, 1935 ...................... Disability Claims paid to Certificate Holders from January 1, 1930 to January 1, 1935 ...................... ....................... $ Summary of Annual Statement, December 31, 1934 Insurance in Force 2 .................... Gain over 1933 .................. New Paid Life Insurance 1111111111111111 1 Gain over 1933 ................... $6,678,098.25 9,323,886.05 $ 7,354,212120 $ 2,810,009.97 35 1,941,851.34 655,006.16 $144,758,11300 35 13,429,691.00 35 16,678,09825 $ 1,110,933.71 :15 24,123,30000 15 4,274,200.00 Pug: I 74 HOTEL LEMBKE Valparaiso, Ind. 1 Fireproof - European Plan Cafe i Cafeteria Garage in Connection Telephone 350 H HAASE, ELMER .............................. 39 714 Lavette St, Benton Harbor, Mich. HAGANS, RAY .......................... 66 141 3915 Winter St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. HAHN, JOHN ....................... 50, 160, 141 Lexon, Mich. HAHN, VERA ........................... 66, 155 637 Crescent Court, Wannatosa 1 is. HALLER, ROBERTA ......................... 59 228 S. Dearborn, Kankakee, 111. HAMACHER. LLOYD ......................... 66 508 Valparaiso Sf... Valparaiso, Ind1 HARNEY, CLARENCE .................. 39. 137 708 Lincoln St, Hobart, Ind. HARRIS, KATHRYN .................... 66, 149 818 LaPorte Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. HARTIG, ELMER ....................... 50, 141 1614 S. 82 St, West Allis, Wis. HARTMEISTER, JOEL ....................... 66 Paullina. Iowa HAUSAM, VIRGINIA ......................... 66 815 Brown St, Valparaiso. Ind. HAUSLER, WILLIAM ................... 66, 139 9742 Avenue H, Chicago, Ill. HEINS, HAROLD ....................... 39, 141 15551 N. Park Place. E. Detroit, Mich. HELLWIG, WALTER ............... 59, 117, 132 Baden Station R. 15, St. Louis, NIO. HEMMETER, ERAIN 11111111111111 59. 147, 155 126 S. blason, Saginaw, hiich. HENKEL, ALFRED ..................... 59, 133 Ohio City, Ohio HERZBERG, GERHARD ............. 39, 141, 159 Racine, Minn. HERZBERG, GILBERT .................. 39, 141 Racine, Alinn. HILL, EDVVINA ......................... 66, 151 849 Jefferson Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. HINZ, ARTHUR .................... 51, 135, 137 3068 Lyman St, Chicago, 111. HIRSCH, BENNIE ....................... 66, 143 708 Evans Ave1, Valparaiso,1nd. HITZEMAN, HAROLD ................... 59, 133 1136 S. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. HITZMANN, IRENE ..................... 66. 153 Carrollton, Mo. HOFF, DALE ........................... 59, 137 Chesterton, Ind. HOFFMAN, MARJORIE ...................... 59 Pleasantville, Ohio HOFFMASTER, WILLIAM. . 1 309 Locust St., Lockport, N. ................ 67 ?Thinnble Q5 Scissors GIFT SHOP Valparaiso, Ind. 115 Lincolnway The Manufacturers of 3VALP07 X61126! Ice Cream Congratulate The Class of 1935 HOLLINGSWURTH, RUTH ................... 70 Vermilion Grove, Ill. HORNING, LOIS ............................. 51 Wanatah, Ind, HUDEC, ROSE ............................... 67 351 Garfield, Valparaiso, Ind. HULL, WILLIAM ............................. 67 Hanna, Iud1 J JANECZKO, IRENE ...................... 60, 67 4519 Ash Ave., Hammond, Ind. JANNASCH, CLIFFORD ..................... 133 Gary. Ind. JOHNSON, EDWIN ...................... 67, 133 36 Stratford Ave.. Pittsfield, Mass. JOHNSON, FRANCES ..................... 67,151 632 Beloit Ave., Forest Park, Ill. JOHNSON, HOWARD ......................... 67 Chesterton, Ind. JOHNSON, ROBERT ..................... 107, 143 480 Park Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. JONES, MURIEL ..................... 51,151, 158 Wheeler, Ind. K KAMPLAIN, FRANK...139, 107, 137, 143, 160' 341 Harvard Place, Indianapolis, Ind. KAPP, LORRAINE ....................... 34, 151 2061 N. 26th St. Milwaukee, Wis, KARGER, DELMAR ...................... 39, 75- 105 S. Spanish SL, Cape Girardeau, Mo. KARR, WILLIAM ........... 60, 109, 114, 1391 450 Freeland Ave., Calumet City, 111. KASE, RAYMOND ............................ 39 6011 Grand Viste, Cincinnati, Ohio KATZ. MARTIN .............................. 67 611 Spring Sn, Michigan City, Ind. KAUFMANN, HARLAND ..................... 51 Kouts, 1nd, KAUTZ, DARREL ............................ 67 1011 W. Henlev SL, Olean, N. Y. KELSEY, ELMER ............................ 67 5814 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. KEMENA, ROMA ....................... 60, 151 818 Franklin St., Michigan City, Ind. Parry's Royal Blue QUALITY GROCERY AND MARKET 469 S. College Valparaiso, Ind. KEMENA. RUTH ............................. 60 818 Franklin St, Michigan City, Ind. KENREICH, RICHARD ................... 67.133 Greenford, Ohio KIESLING, NORNIAN ....... 40, 105. 137. 139 Logansport, Ind. KIPPENHAN, CAROLL R ..................... 60 Sidney, Montana KLEINSCHMIDT. WILBERT1...........51. 135 Hamburg, Wis. KLOTZ. EVELYN ........................ 67, 153 2070 Humboldt BIVd.. Chicagn, Ill. KNUEPPEL, DANIEL ........................ 40 Great Bend. N. Dak. ROSS, CARL..H..........1. .51. 110, 117. 143 412 E1Grand Blvd., Detroit. Mioh1 KOTUR, EUGENE ....... 425 Standish St, Elmira, KRAMPIEN, GEORGE V .............. 3 1. 105, 139 Norfolk, Nebraska KRAUSE, GILBERT ................. 40, 116, 135 10946 Church St, Chicago, Ill. KRESSIN, LUTHER F .................... 67. 133 463 Franklin St, Winona, Minn. KRETZMANN. ANITA ................... 67, 151 66 Ridge St, Orange, N. Y. KREUTZBURG, R0WENA.....1...,..H......:31 14411 Drexel Ave., Dalton, Ill. KRIETENSTEIN, ELIZABETH ............ 67.153 5139 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. KROEHNKE,NORMA....................31,151 3953 Roland Blvd, St. Louis. Mo. KROGH, HARRY ........................ 145. 146 15626 Vine Ave.. Harvey, Ill. KROHN, VIOLET ............. 51. 147. 151. 158 600 Circle Ave., Forest Park. Ill. KUCK, ELMER .......................... 49, 137 Muskegan, NIirh. KUGLER, HERBERT ...................... '1 1. 137 92 Holyoke St., Easthampmn. Mass. KUBINICK, LESTER ................. 40. 137, 141 Hillside. Ill. L LARGURA, E. LAWRENCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 3672 Adams St., Gary, Ind. LASS, J. STANLEY 328 V3 Franklin St. Miohigan City. Ind. LEDERER, PAUL ....................... 67, 145 Conklin, IVIich. LEE, MARGARET ............................ 67 Sherwood, Ohio LETl-HOLLAND. ADAH.......1.....52.147.153 3495 Main St. Crown Point, Ind. LETZ-HOLLAND, ELEANOR ..... 34, 147. 151, 158 419 Clark St.. Crown Point, Ind. LICHTSINN. LOUIS ..... 40, 75, 137. 143, 146. 160 555 Lincoln Ave.. Huntington. Ind. LIESKE, EDWARD ........................... 40 Chelsea, S. Dak. LIGHTCAP, DONALD ................... 40. 145 North Judson, Ind. LINSEY, ROBERT ................... 52, 137, 143 507 Plymouth Rd., E. Grand Rapids. Mich. LITTLE, HARRY ............... 60, 83, 133, 159 4333 N. Tripp Ave.. Chicago. Ill. LITTLE, JOHN ............................... 67 Rutherfordton, N. Carolina LITVIN, DANIEL ............................ 41 4137 N. Tmy St, Chicago, Ill. LOERKE, EDWARD ............. 83, 135. 150 3725 N. NIaryland Ave., NIilwaukee. Wis. LOGA, RICHARD ........................ 67. 143 713 East Street, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. LONDON,GEORGEUHHHUU........:32,137 351 GarHeld Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. LUDWIG, RENATA ........................... 70 206 Center St. Stevens Point, Wis. LUEKENS, NORMAN ..... 32, 41, 46, 74, 143, 115 2097 W. 32nd St, Cleveland. Ohio LUTZ, WILLIAM ............................. 67 1831 Evergreen Ave., Alton, Ill. - LUTZKE, 134ART1N ................... 60. 143, 108 311 4th St, Beaver Dam, Wis. AUGUST FREUND, President Total Assets ......... Insurance in force ..... Concordia Mutual Benefit League A Legal Reserve F raternal Life Insurance Society for Lutherans 0f the Synodical Conference. ......... $1,250,000.00 ......... $8,000,000.00 A steady gain in Assets, Members and Insurance in force since its incorporation in 1908 WM. H. SCHLOMANN, Secretary 30 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois Fag: I75 Page 176 THE PREMIER FRUIT COMPANY 3 VALPARAISO, INDIANA M IVICCAULEY, ARTHU R ............ 52. 137. 143,158 Oakland, Nebr1 McGILL, MARY ALICE 411 Washington St.. Valparaiso, Ind. MAASS, C. LORRAINE ........................ 52 14 chh Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. MACK, WESLEY ............................. 60 Wanatah, Ind. MAHLER, ARTHUR ......................... 143 265 Michigan St. Elmhurst, Ill. MALZAHN. LESTER ..................... 52, 143 Arlington Heights, Ill. MANKA, DAN P ......................... 52, 133 1120 Lincoln Ave., Steubenville. Ohio MARKS, GUS ............................ 60, 141 502 Freeman, Valparaiso, Ind. MARQUART, CLARICE ....................... 35 Chesterton, Ind. MARQUART. JEROLDINE .................... 67 Chesterton, Ind. MARTENS, LEOTA ...................... 52, 149 703 W. Wood, Bloomington. 111. MATTHEWS, WALTER .................. 41, 133 802 Linden Dr., Elmhurst, Ill. MAYER, JOHN .......................... 52, 135 59 Madison Ave.. Clifton, N ' MEETER, MARJORIE ........................ 70 Lansing, 111. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HZIMH Wonder Bread 1 11It1s Slo-Baked 1 CONTINENTAL BAKING 1 COMPANY 1 GARY 1 MEETER. RUTH Lansing, 111. MEIER, PAUL ......................... 68,83,141 120 Saxton Sn, Lockport, N. Y. MEILAHN,HENRY.111.........52,135.137,163 1144 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago. Ill. MELINAT, CARL H ........ 41. 75, 83, 143, 162,163 713 W. Farnum Stu Royal Oak, Mich. MELL, RUTH ........................... 60, 151 505 N. Franklin St, Farmingcon, M0. MENGE,MELV1N ............................ 68 Deer Creek, Minn MERTZ, HAROLD ............................ 52 620 Eastwood Ave., Lancaster, Ohio MERZ, MELVIN ......................... 41, 141 6147 N. Richmond, Chicago, Ill. MEYER. ALTON ..................... 53, 137,139 Arnolds Park, Iowa. MEYER, MILDRED MAE ..................... 68 Paullina, Iowa MEYER. ROBERT ............................ 68 Arlington Heights, 111. MEYER, RUTH .............................. 53 Chillicothe, Ill. 013132 Qaualitp iBrws VALPARAISO, INDIANA MILLER, AUDREY D ......................... 70 157 Garfield, Valparaiso. Ind. MILLER,AUGUST.53108,139 603 Rose Ave., Big Rapids, Mich. MILLER. EVANGEL LIND ................... 53 301 S. Gotham, Jackson, Mich. MILLER, GERTRUDE ................... 68. 151 1126 Barr Street, Ft. Wayne, Ind. MILLER, GORDON 1744 W. 106th Place, Chicago, Ill. MILLER. PAULA ........................ 60, 153 115 Green St., New Haven. Ind. MILLER, THEODORE ........................ 68 Dayton,10wa MOEHLING, GERTRUDE ............... 60 151 Mt Prospect, 111. MOENNICH, HAZEL53 11018 Lowe Ave., Chicago, Ill. MONTIE. A. G53137 119 N.15th 813., Glenn, N. Y. MOODY. ROGER ........................ 68. 133 405 Elmhurst Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. MORLAND, MARY FRANCES ......... 60. 83. 140 407 MichiganAve.,Va10araiso,Ind. NIUELLER. DOROTHY .................. 68, 151 3710 Connecticut St, St. Louis, Mo. MUELLER, JOHN C .................... 41. 75. 135 U niontown, Mo. LOWENSTINES DEPENDABLE SINCE 1885 MROZOVVSKI, WA LTER L. 2110 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, 111. MUELLER, META ....................... 35, 162 912 Charlotte St, Cincinnati, Ohio N NEHRING.MARTINJ..,......1...11..':3.107.137 305 Institute St. Valparaiso. Ind. NEUMANN, HELEN 557 College Ave., Valparaiso, 1nd. NEUlVlANN,FRED E .......................... 41 Peoria, Ill. NIELSEN, CHARLES WNI ..................... 41 71 Oak Ridge Rd.. W. Orange. N. .I. NIEMAN, ARTHUR ..................... 60. 141 Buckley, Ill. NIERMAN, NIILDRED E ................. 68, 149 Brownstown. Ind. , NORDSIECK, HENRIETTE ................... 68 907 S. J. St, Richmond, Ind1 NUECHTERLEIN. ARNOLD, 42. 46. 111. 143. 146 Frankenmuth, Mich. NUOFFER, ESTHER ..................... 60, 149 9 Elizabeth St., Hammond. Ind. NUSS,MELVINO...1.1.11.....1...,..53,137.146 452 W'. 5th St., Hoisington, Kansas The Shanty Where Originality and Hospitality Reign Supreme THE BEST OF FOODS ALWAYS O UEHLSCHLAEGER. ICDVYIN ........... 42, 83, 159 16305 Friend Ave., Maple Heights. Ohio OELSCHLAGER, HELEN. ........1. .....53. 162 333 St, Clair St., Bridgeville, Penn. OLSEN, C. ERIC .............................. 68 12 Upland Rd., Brookline. Mass. P PAPEGEURGE. HELENE ................ 60, 149 845 May St, Hammond, Ind. PAPKE, A DELINE .......................... 166 71320 S Morgan St., Chiragu, Ill. PARKS, MARIE E ............................. 68 8966-219th Sh, Queens Village. L. 1.. N. Y. PENDLETON, CLYDE 1953 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, Ill. PEPER. ROBERT ........................ 42, 141 Holgate, Ohio PERSSON, FREDERICK, ......... .....1.53, 141 Red Bud, Ill. PETERS. DONALD ................... 42, 1331 146 Lake City, Minn. PETERSON, RALPH ..................... 68, H3 Carperutersville. Ill. PETT, ELWOOD 7813143 Essexville, Mich. PILLSBURY, EUGENE P. .................. 143 Frankenmuth, Mich. PILLSBURY, ROSELLA ............... 60, 155, 163 Frankenmuth, Mich. PLEHN,PAUL3'3 83 1011 Cherry St. S. Milwaukee. Wis. POMEX, ETHELM 2522 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Ill. POPP, PAUL ..................... 83, 50, 135, 1:30 6253 Michigan Ave., BuHaln, N. Y. POTTHOFF,ERVVIN........1.......1...154,133 4581'g Locust St1, Valparaiso, Ind. PRETZER, ELVIN H34,143 229 N. Farragut St, Bay City, IV ch. PURVIS. HARRY E ....................... 61, 141 New Haven, Ind. R RAELSON,ARTHUR.....1.......54,137,160,162 616 Chicago, St, Valparaiso, Ind. RATEIKE, WILLIAM ..................... 61, 135 16 S. Maple St, Mt. Prospect, Ill. RATHBURN, CURTIS .................... 70, 116 Hebron, Ind. REGULY. LEWIS ............................. 42 2014 Wespark Ave., Whiting, Ind. REHME, ELMER ........................ 61, 135 3417 Reed, Ft. Wayne, Ind. REHMUS, MARGUERITE ............. 3:3. 75, 1.31 1827 9th St, Bay City, NIich. REICH. VIVIAN A ........................ 61, 155 422 Circle Ave., F0 st Park, Ill. REIDENBACH, ELI. OR ................. 61. 149 1147 Cleveland, South Bend, Ind. REINKE, EARL ....... 54, 82, 83, 133, 158. 150 20 S. 6th Ave., La Grange,111. COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN HIGHWAY GARAGE BUICK 7 ,, PONTIAC 212-216 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. Pagz 177 Page I78 Clover Leaf Dairy, Inc. High Grade Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 52 403 BROWN ST., VALPARAISO, IND. REINKER, ARTHUR ................. 42. 75, 143 1528 Elmwood Ave., Lakewood, Ohio REITZ, DONALD ........................ 54, 143 1302 Washington St, Olean, N. Y. REKEWEG, WILMER ............. 42, 75. 137, 160 920 Lake Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. RENTNER, LORAINE ................ 35, 147, 149 2711 W. 23rd. St., Chicago, Ill. RESSMEYER, RUTH .................... 61, 149 2516 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Md. REUTER, EDMUND E ................... 42, 143 422 9th St., Logansport, Ind. REYNOLDS, DOROTHY .................. 68, 155 1712 W. 105th Place, Chicago, Ill. RICHMAN, CHARLES G ...................... 68 1758 Boulevard, W. Hartford, Conn. RIGG, GARRETT W ........................... 43 Valparaiso, Indiana RISTO, HE RBERT Wanatah, Ind, ROEDEL, GEORGE F. ................ 68, 7.5, 145 1720 Benjamin Sn, Saginaw, Mich. ROEMKE, HENRY C ...................... 43, 75 Woodburn, Ind. ROESKE, WILLIAM .......................... 54 Boone Grove, In . ROGERS, CHARL S A. Gary, Ind. ROHLFING, LOIS. . , 1 . , . . ,54, 83, 147, 149, 159 Linn Kansas ROSE, MARTHA JEAN ....................... 68 258 S. Locust St., Valparaiso, Ind. ROSENTHAL, FLORA E .................. 151, 154 136 S. Walkup, Crystal Lake, Ill. ROSSOW, MARTIN J ..................... 68, 137 7105 5th Ave., Wausaw, Wis. RUECKLOS, IRENE .......................... 68 801 S. Madison, Bloomington, Ill.. RUHLLG, META ................ . ......... 6 8, 155 1011 Germamia Ave., Bay City, Mich. RUSCH. DOROTHY ...................... 69. 153 1033 Monroe Ave., River Forest, III. S SAEGER, MYRTLE ...................... 61. 153 Ortonville. Minn. SALAMONE, FRANK ......................... 54 1149 Townsend Ave., Chicago, I11.. SALCHOW, WALTER H ....................... 61 24 Robinson SL, North East, Pa. Stop At 1 . The Farmefs Cafe 1 Valparaiso, Indiana SALVNER, THUSNELDA ..... 35, 46, 151, 162 R 8 State St., Saginaw, Mich. SAUER, LOUIS ............................... 61 Herscher, Ill. SCHACK,H,ELENE..,,,....,...,.,.,..,....,.54 1709 Alabama Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. SCHEIDERER, ARTHUR G ............... 43, 133 , Plain City, Ohio SCHERER, EMILY ...................... 69, 149 255 Academy, South Orange, N. J. SCHERER, LESTER .................. 61, 108, 143 3713 Schiller Ave., Cleveland, Ohio SCHERF, PAUL .............................. 69 Freeport, Ill. SCHIEFELBEIN, LESTER .................... 69 8015 White Ave., Lyons. IlI. SCHILKE, HARRY R ...................... 69, 139 60 Ridge Rd., Middletown, Conn. SCHLEGL. LEO .......................... 43, 145 3345 N. Keating Ave., Chicago, Ill. SCHLUNTZ, WALTER G .............. 43, 133, 158 113 David Ave., Joliet, Ill. SCHMELING, ROBERT .............. 43, 111, 143 129 Irving Ave., Rockford, Ill. SCHMIDT, WILBUR...,.,.,............,54, 139 944 Summer St, Hfammond, Ind. SCHMIDT, WINIFRED ....................... 69 308 Washington, Valparaiso, Ind. SCHMIDTKE, HERBERT ............. 43,106, 141 4800 Prospect, Downers Grove, Ill. SCHMUESER, HAROLD ...................... 43 41 Detroit Sn. Hammond, Ind. SCHOENHERR, MAGNUS 1525 Runion Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. SCHROEDER, MARGARET L ................. 61 Grafton, Wis. SCHROEDER, MARY LOU ........... 55, 151, 163 2540 E. Broadway, Logansport, Ind. SCHROEDER, VIETTA M ................ 61, 149 Wall Lake, Iowa SCHUESSLER. FLORENCE .............. 61, 149 6418 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. SCHULTE, FLORENCE C.. ,32, 35, 46, 74, 83. 147, 153, 159 3648 Rockport Ave., Cleveland, 0. SCHULTZ, EDWIN Lomira, Wis. SCHULTZ. ERNST, JR .................... 69, 133 1735 N. 7th St., Sheboygan, Wis. SCHUMANN, NORBERT L ............ 44, 139, 162 Sawyer, Wisconsin SCHUTH, JOHN H .................... 69, 83, 133 603 S. Galena Ave., Freeport, Ill. College Cab We Appreciate Student Business 407 Brown Street Telephone 436 Valparaiso 9., A 3.5.. 142,..4 1.2-3 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO SAMAS MODERN TOGGERY J. C. HENRY DE LUXE CAB COMPANY SCHWAN, CLIFFORD A .................. 61, 141 3566 Bainbridge ltd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio SCHWAN, MARGARETTE A .................. 69 330 Fairview Ave., Tipton, Ind. SCHWYN, RAYMOND E .................. 69, 139 Ionia, Mich. SEEGERS, CLARENCE ................... 61, 137 910 N. 17th Ave., Melrose Park, Ill. SHELKSOHN, OLIVER W. Dorrance, Kansas SCHRECKENGAST, PAUL W ............. 69, 143 Millheim, Penn. SIEBERT, RENATTA ......................... 69 Barron, Wis. SIEVERS, ROLAND ......................... 115 908 Elmhurst St, Valparaiso, Ind. SIEVERT, PAUL M ....................... 44, 133 1139 N. Thatcher Ave., River Forest, 111. SIEVING, ALFRED Venedy, Ill. SINGER, EDWARD H .................... 44, 162 6256 Ada BIvd., Edmunton, Alta., Canada SMATLAK, RUDY ................ 46, 55, 103, 139 2860 W. Cermak Rd., Chicago, Ill. SMEDMAN, MELVIN .................... 69, 139 Chesterton, Ind. SNYDER, CLELLAND ........................ 44 New Haven, Ind. SPEAR, LESTER H ........................... 61 811 Pine 812., Michigan City, Ind. SPELZHAUSEN, HARRY ................. 44, 143 3801 Muriel Ave., Cleveland, Ohio SPROGIS, NATHALIE ............... 35, 159, 162 1123 Monroe Ave., Forest, Park, Ill. STADE. WILLIAM J .................. 44, 110, 139 114 W. Lloyd St, Milwaukee, Wis. STEEPLES, ANTHONY ....................... 44 4545 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. STEIN, ROLAND F ........................ 69. 141 283 Algonquin Detroit, Mich. STEINBACH, HERBERT ........... 44, 46, 82, 159 644 E. BlufT St., Marseilles, Ill. STEINBACH. LOUIS ....................... 69,83 644 E. Bluff SL, Marseilles, Ill. STEINHOFF, JEANA E .................... 61, 149 4415 W. Winchester, Chicago, Ill. THE FOX STUDIO VALPARAISO, INDIANA STEPHENS. ROSCOE L ........................ 70 4738 Northcote Ave., East Chicago, Ind. STIEGLER, BENN Y W ........................ 45 2124 Kensington, Ft. Wayne. Ind. STOETZER, GERALD L ......... 143, 159, 160, 162 4035 St. Clair Ave., Detroit, B'Iich. STREUFERT, Albert ......................... 166 Aurora, Ill. STRUCK, PETER J .................. 55. 108, 141 Norwood Park, Ill. STRUEBIG, WILLIAM ............... 45, 145, 146 616 N. hiain SL, Crown Point, Ind. STUECKLER, ERNEST ................... 45, 55 504 W. 4th Ave., Birmingham.A1abama SUTTON, HELEN ....................... 69, 153 304 Elmhurst Avc.. Valparaiso, Ind. SWARTZELL, LAWRENCE A .............. 69, 83 106 John St, LaPorte, Ind. EAT AT MRS. RAY'S Greenwich Inn 0 The Best of Foods 6 Served Daily T TERNAND, LORRAINE G ..................... 36 917 N. Leamington Ave., Chicago, Ill. TEWES, DONALD E ...................... 69, 137 Merrill. Wis. THEURER, WILLIAM ........................ 45 478 E. 6th St., Winona. Minn1 THOBER, WILLIAM A .................... 69, 133 Elmore, Ohio THOMSEN. WALTER L ....................... 69 1248 N. Mayfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. TOFTE, JOE ................................. 70 Valparaiso, Ind. TRATEBAS, EDMUND ....................... 70 Valparaiso, Ind. TROUTWINE, GALE H ....................... 61 423V; Elizabeth, Michigan City, Ind. Page 179 Page 180 3 PubliX Bowlin g 1 1 Alleys ; 1 ELKS TEMPLE 1 BOWL 4 FOR RECREATION JERRY KENNY 7 JAMES M. BRADY Interfraternity Games Bowled Here U I'BAN, CHESTER W ...................... 70, 145 418 Maple Ave., Hawley, Penn. V VAN VVINKLE, RUTH .................... 62, 151 22 N. Franklin St, Valparaiso, Ind. VASIL, STANLEY D ........................... 45 4254 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago. 111. W VVACHHOLZ. PAUL ................... 70, 83, 139 Milford. Center, Ohio WACKNITZ, GRANT R ................... 45, 137 Medaryville, Ind. WAIT, HORATIO H ........................... 70 Chesterton. Ind. WALDSCHMIDT. MELVIN ........... 62,137,60 1045 Franklin Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. XVALTON, DAVID J ....................... 70, 141 198 E. Congress Sturgis, Mich. 1VATSON, ROBERT ....................... 3 5, 130 4737 Rosa Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. THE VARSITY SHOP For School Supplies and Fountain Service WEISS, HELENHHHH...,.................,55 4129 Kirby Avenue, Cim-iuuati, Ohio. VVESTPHAL, NORNIAN ............... 55, 135, 137 3816 Porter Sh, Dehroit, IVIit-h. VVEYL, KENNETH ....................... 62, 135 151 Amhearst St., St. Paul Minn. VVIEGGEL, WALTER Wm .............. 62. 83, 143 Grant Park, Ill. 1VIENER. MILTON ........................... 70 413 East 7th St. Michigan City Ind. WIENHORST, Matilda ........................ 36 626 S. Poplar St, Seymour. Ind. WISSMAN, WM. 0 .................... 45, 75, 135 New Haven, Ind. WOEMPNER, ROBERT C ................. 70, 133 Indianapolis, Ind Valparaiso Plumbing Company Plumbing 7 Heating Refrigeration Phone 25 210 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. WOLFF, RAYMOND ............... 45, 137, 160 782 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. W'OODS, BETTY C ............................ 55 Valparaiso, Ind. WUNSCH,KENNETH.....,,,,.1..55,82.135,159 122 Eaton St., Buffalo. N. Y1 VVYNEKEN, HILDEGARDE .............. 70, 155 2730 Hoagland Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Y YELSIK, WM ............................. 62, 133 30 William St, E. Port, Chester, Conn. YOUNGLOVE, ROBERT .................. 70, 130 Bass Lake Park, Knox, Ind. Z ZEIGLER, SAM H ............................. 70 1326 Lynn Ave., Ft. W'ayne,1nd. ZEIGLER. WM ................................ 70 1326 Lynn Aveu Ft. Wayne, Ind. ZIMMERMANN, HELEN ................. 70, 153 408 Pleasant St, Portage. Wis. ZIMMERMANN, WALTER C. 91 Gala Ave., Meriden, Conn. Domestic Coals of Real Merit RED PEPPER ELKHORN RED PEPPER FOURTH VEIN HOOSIER RED PEPPER FIFTH VEIN BRAZIL BLOCK UNITED COLLIERIES, Inc. Merchant Bank Building Indianapolis, Indiana xx? 1 A11- COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. Prange Company THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORES IN SHEBOYGAN, GREEN BAY, AND STURGEON BAY 5 w 5 X 5 COMPLIMENTS 0F F COMPLIMENTS 0F i i 1 CHARLES GAUSS 5 Schlosser Brothers 5 Wholesale Indianais Tobacconist Since 1884 2155-2159 Grand River Aveune 1 w 5 Pioneer Creamerymen 1 Detroit, Michigan PLYMOUTH, INDIANA ZED: VihettedHFlPWwEPr A Daily Newspaper for all Porter County Page 181 1 RASCHER 8a BETZOLD, INC. 1 Manufacturers PrCmierq 1 Tigmggss Theatre 1 LABORATORY APPARATUS Thermometer Repairing Glass Blowing 1 829 Orleans St. Chicago, Illinois 0 Valparaiso, Indiana 1 VALPARAISO V The Letz Manufacturing Company CROWN POINT, 1 1 HATCHERY X The Home of 1 1 VALPCCQgIgLITY G. G. SHAUER ac SONS Valparaiso, Indiana 1 i I And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, T hat one small head could carry all he knew -'GOLDSMITH WITH THE COMPLIMENTS 019 l INDIANA Page 182 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided Q! us with sufficient equipment. adequate l personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance. is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground ' Ft. Dearborn reverected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn 6r Ollier Art Studios. Page 183 ON MAINTAINING LEADERSHIP' To win and consistently hold 0 place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 26 years, success- Fully produced over 700 annuals For schools throughout the country, attests our ability to completely satisfy the most discriminating Year Book Stott. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experi- ence gained through a quarter of o century's service, insure the school who chooses 0 Rogers, printed book, of ideal pages UFrom Start to Finish. . We are proud that the stotf of this book entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an exompte 0F our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First St. 10 S. LoSuIIe St. Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Page 184