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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1939 volume:

f1-.,.A., fw,fl 'E-f1ff zw-wg f M5 JB .191A7gf JQSEPH BERKQWITZ, Editor Q EDWARD KASE, Business Manager Q WL? ww 939 PUBLISHED BV TI-IE STUDENT CCDUNCII. CDF VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY, VALPARAISO, INDIANA Frcmlq 0 EIli0tt,Pl1.D By Thy sTripes shalT Thou be known. Twinkling, blue-eyed, soTT- spoken Dr. EllioTT laughed. My wiTe? Well, now, you embarrass me. I can'T seem To remember iusT whaT she looks like. lT's The characTer ThaT counTs. We agree and nominaTe: Dr. EIlioTT, he who mosT Tills The shoes oT Dean F. V. Kroencke. He likes To pro- duce sTudenTs and leT Them docTor him. He admonishes all The coming docTors To give Their TirsT Tee Tor a major operaTion To dear old Alma Mammy. WanT a Talk? Any Time you have Tour hours To spare you won'T regreT iT. STudes and Tish, They Take To EIlioTT. He likes To Tish To geT away Trom The sTudes. ConTrary To Tall Tales, his biggesT Tish was noT his biggesT Thrill. The Thrill goes To a Three and a halT pound bass caughT wiThouT a landing neT. Oh, iT was simple, Twinkled The EllioTT. JusT Tipped side of The boaT and The Tish slid in. Dr. EllioTT di iT ThaT The Tish Took a while To decide To slide. The ' is also baTs on spiders. Has idenTiTiecl arThropods Tor auw, BuTler, The STaTe onservaTion DeparTmenT Tr urkey Run STaTe Park, and ICATICDINI Purdue, would like To collecT all The various Types OT spider ' Tho UniTed STaTes, is classed wiTh The Top dozen spide oriTies in The counTry. The EllioTT also collecTs memb sg presidenT oT The Indiana STudenT HealTh AssociaTi ' 938-1939, member oT The execuTive commiTTee in I nd I937, presidenT oT The local Kiwanis Club, memb e Indiana Academy oT Science, Tellow in The Ame' AssociaTion Tor The AdvancemenT oT SocieTy, me o The NorTh American Ecological SocieTy, member oT e UniversiTy CommiTTee on Admission and Degrees, member OT The CommiTTee oT Curriculum and EducaTional Planning. IIIHUUUIIIUI EAR SANTA CLAUS: Please send me some apple polish, bul, dear Sanla . Claus, lhe apple polish hasn'l helped me any wilh lhis book. I like lo Iel lhings ride. I like lo see whal happens, bul every lime I Iel lhe book ride, every lime I wail lo see whal happens, I gel caughl. Here il is lhree o'cIock in lhe morning and I've iusl lyped lhe lasl page, colored in lhe lasl green bar, wedged in lhe lasl comma. I-lad a lol ol good ideas aboul lhis book. The slall's been swell. Fixed up my ollice so lhal we could really work. Pul' some prelly piclures on lhe wall. Gol a radio lrom home. Every lime I slayed up all nighl lhey slayed up loo. For every green bar lhal I pul in lhey've pul in lwo. In case you can'l guess as you page lhrough lhe book and skip every olher line, we've aimed lo be inlormal. I-Iorses are my pel paslime. Was going lo have a horse on every page. I-lad lo discard lhal idea. Would like lo have had black pages wilh while ink. I-lad lo discard lhal idea. You should see my wasle paper baskel. Wailed all March and April lor a snow slorm. Didn'l gel any. Began lo appreciale why Lillle lore his hair, why Griep became a iiller bug, whal made Luella so lhin. Anyhow, lolks, here's lhe bigger year book I prom- ised you. Lel's give lhe Ad Ivlan a hand. fifewa IVIINISTIQATICD and STUDENTS I I ATHLETICS I ORGANIZATIONS l FEAT U RE S -I VERTISEIVIENTS IIIIITS an Hz i 4 ,i 5 if Q' c 2 F, f L 4 P 'Q ,K xt fa 'fi',' '1 J 1 M :HL 4 5, EQ., 5 ,J fl-f I uw, m !,:f f: 1 H 1 4 file E. Yr ...ix-fj Q ' A . ' K . - yi. ,. . , 'ttf 2, ,Q 1? fk,'Ai y aglwz f ' , 'H Q- afwifiy- L1 . , v X . X af . W w A 4 ' 1 w N, H 'fs HS . W 1 'fllwh L , Nw, A, ., L m, H, .5 'W jW ffM,gf ui -V .X :'1kf M' 3. ' .:v':g2::f:, 4.-:g,f':vA Qf,w f., J , ' 1 ' 7 l , if ,Af is M f 5 , ' r I 3 V .. Q, , X- Ulf f. 1 E y ,gf 4 , I .kg - ak- X K: m ' t Z 4 ' W. ,nf mf .. m V' ' ,I 'M V Eg , N. W , ' s i ff' if' f Q A KZ 'V Q, . V14 1 ' ' ' , 15 ff -Q 4. , n, W , J X, . M, A f ,ff - I , avg 4 z -Q E! Qs i if FF 'N-.. 3 fur. 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One score and fen years had I labored fo obfain fhe wherewifhal whereby I mighf affend an insfifufion of higher learning. Nof wifhoul' some sadness did I leave my pick and my shovel. Then befook I myself info fhe ever small fown of Valparaiso. Nof long did if fake me fo fill ouf numerous forms and blanks and cerfificafions on fhaf fafeful day of Sepfember fhe fourfeenfh. The learned professors were kind. Nof overly glad were fhey when I announced my infenfion, fwenfy-four hours of courses. Buf 'rhenl Sfunf nighf. Freshman inifiafion. Honor Convocafion. I-Iomecoming. Term papers. Many fimes did I wonder. Was'f worfh one score and fen years or was'f nof? Mid- semesfers. Thanksgiving. Choir concerf. Befook I myself back fo my mofher. 'Twas Chrisfmas. Lecfures. Chapel falks. Parfies. Finals. Info my pockef iingled I my money, one dollar, fwo dollar. Debafes. Sfudenf Council per- formances. Labs in fhe balm of a spring affernoon. Nighfs in fhe haze of a ferm paper daze. Field day. l-lonor convocafions. I-likes. Graduafe did I. Nof wifh- ouf some sadness refurned I fo my pick and my shovel. W ADMINISTRATIQN I mr President Uscafr C. Kremhecler The Prexy wanls To 'falkl ln This man's vision lies lhe fulure of Valparaiso. Hard-working, sincere, earnesl', ca- pable, cigar-smoking, floor-pacing, Presidenl Kreinheder has served Valparaiso nine years and has served Val- paraiso well. The Presiden+'s hearl' is in his work. I canur gel him To relax or lake an inleresl in anylfhing bul' I schools, lamenls his wife. When he Takes up Jrhe eve- ning paper, he eilher reads all aboul polilics or all abouf olher small schools having l'he same problems as Valpo. Since Presidenl Kreinheder has come To Jrhe helm, Val- 22- f Jlll ITITISIUIII paraiso has made rapid sTrides. PresiolenT Kreinheder has ThaT growing Touch. No+ only did he build his TirsT congregaTion, a mission oT Three, inTo a Tlourishing church, buT, likewise, his nexT parishes aT ST. Paul, MinnesoTa, and DeTroiT, Michigan. For awhile he presided over The English disTricT OT The Missouri Synod. The PresidenT received his TirsT Training in a privaTe school aT BuTTalo. NexT he wenT To Concordia College, Conover, NorTh Carolina, and Trom There To The sem- inary aT ST. Louis. OT The TuTure oT Val- paraiso he has no doubTs. Prexy sincerely be- lieves ThaT Valparaiso UniversiTy is moving Torward. Any going organizaTion, he Tells you, has pIenTy oT problems. The Presidenl' nodded, We have ours, buT, he conTinued, I have a deTiniTe Teeling ThaT we are moving Torward and moving Torward in The righT di- recTion. I propose as a slogan Tor I939, TVaIpo, leT's gol' NexT To his school, Presi- denT Kreinheder lives Tor his Tamilyg Two sons 414' T l l and Three daughTers and many, many grand- children. Therein, says his wiTe, lies The secreT oT his many Trips To CaliTornia, and IThaca, New York. I-Iis Two married daughTers, EdiTh and CaTherine, live in Peoria, Illinois, and Indianapolis, Indiana, respecTiveIy. ArThur works in DeTroiT, Michigan: John in IThaca, New York. Only one daughTer is home, Jane, The oTTice secreTary. She gave up a good iob in I-Iudson's, DeTroiT, To be near Papa. Accord- ing To his wiTe, Prexy's cigars are his candy and cake. I-le smokes consTanTly, abouT eighT or Ten daily, buT The docTor says ThaT They don'T hurT him.A I-Ie drives a Buick, likes soTT blue Ties, likes Time magazine, and The SaTur- day Evening PosT. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy' '... Prexy likes To drive and drive and drive. A Tiend Tor work, a sucker Tor a big iuicy sTeak, a lover OT good deTecTive sTories, anybody's man-we presenT, PrcsidorT Kreinheder. 44 DMINISTRATIQN G. Lobeclc K. Henrichs H. Sloeppelwerlh H. Kurnniclq A. Scribner Public Relalions Permanenl Fund Sludenl Secrelary Dean ol Sludenls Regislrar-Business Secrelary Manager C. Corboy C. Kaiser C. Bowden L. lvlerlcer Alumni Secrelary A. F. SCRIBNER Dormilory Direclress Universily Librarian Dormilory Direclres These are lhe checker uppers. Kalie Corboy checlcs up on all lhe alumni. She wriles lellers and says hello wheneverialumni come lo Valpo . . . Molher Merker checks up on bad lillle lreshman boys. She says, Have you gol a cold, clearie? Lel's lalce your lernpera- lure . . . Kay Kaiser checlcs up on all lhe lillle girls. The lillle girls are carelul when Kay Kaiser comes around.. . Guslav Lobeclq checks up on public relalions. He lries lo leach us how lo be nicer lo more people so lhal we can gel more money . . . Go-geller Henrichs checks up on LUA and lhe Women's Guild. 'Tis he who slands be- lween and pleads, Lel's nol lighl, boys. Line lorms on righl lor all donalions . . . Hank Sloeppelwerlh checks up on high school grads. He hauls lhenn in by lhe scrull ol lheir necks wilh a beller come lo Valpo or else . . . Librarian Bowden checlcs up on books. She sends oul lillle cards and puls up lillle black Iisls . . . H. H. Kumniclc, Dean, checlcs up on sludenls. He checks in door and oul . . . Regislrar- Business Manager, Secrelary ollhe Facully, Former Sludenl Secrelary Scribner checks up on bad checks. Whal would we do wilhoul 'em? GQVERNING BQDY When The l.uTheran UniversiTy AssociaTion meeTs, beware, bewarel 'Tis They ThaT say Thou shalT and Thou shalT noT. WiThouT Their OK The Pharmacy school would sTill be. 'Tis They ThaT said, Go ahead, boys, and do whaTever you wanT To do wiTh The Engineering School. Dean Friedrich's program oT expansion was careTully ap- proved by Them beTore he gave his Tamous chapel Talk oT December lasT. 'Tis easy To see why. They hold The pockeT books. In TacT They own The school. I-larol-headed business men, These. Men who believe in God and visions. When only The higher ups come To Town, They meeT behind closed doors in Prexy's oTTice. When all The oTher boys come Tearing in, lvlusic l-lall is none Too big. Valparaiso holds iTs breaTh. WhaT will The board pull nexT. ln lvlay They have Their big- gesT iamboree. l.asT lvlay They kicked ouT dancing. SisTerhood To LUA is The V. U. Women's Guild. The ladies do noT siT behind closed doors, buT- They sTage raTTles, bunco parTies, picnics, suppers, anyThing To make more money so ThaT Lembke l-lall can geT new TurniTure,' AlTruria l-lall, a coaT OT painT. They also meeT in lvlay. l.asT year They pledged flSI0,000. W. C. DICKMEYER J A SAUERMAN PresidenT 1.,, -- 'N WEP? J 'RX N ffm' fv ,w .... MQ fx gy xl 5 X HW '95 WV - V A' Q M , fa s ,. SKI? , sf x - il T .f' ' f 5 x y H 1 eg M x Walter George Friedrich, Dean of 'rhe College of Liberal Arlrs LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY We're lucky. Dean Friedrich has planned a brand new program of expansion. The Religion Deparlrmenl is going 'lo be bigger. The Educaiion Deparimenf is going To be bigger. The Business and Economics De- parlmenr is going To be bigger. Our Music Deparrmenl' has been accredilecl, and we're going ro insrall anorher deparirnenr, The Fine Arfs. Dean Friedrich is raking care of all +his. l-le goes +o Johns l-loplcins every summer 'ro reach English Renaissance and Modern Poelrry and find our how 'rhe big boys do il. Dean Friedrich schedules our program for us foo. No hi+ or miss pro- lCon1inued on Page 30, MR. J. L. BAS'l'lAN Insfrucforin English MISS ALICE R. BENSON Insiruclorin English DR. E. W. CHAFFEE Professor of Music DEAN W. G. FRIEDRICH Professor oiEnglisl1 MR. E. E. GGEHRING lnsfruclorin Business and Economi s DR. W. E. BAUER Professor of l-lislory DR. l-l. T. BETZ lnslrudor in Malhemafics and PM DR. F. R. ELLIOTT Professor of Zoology MR. E. L. FROST lnslrucior in Music MR. S. L. GREEN lnslruclo r in Music: and Piano MRS. HAZEL GUILLAUMANT Prolessor ol Romance Language DR. FRED KAUPMAN Prolessor ol Bolany and Pharmacognosy MR. L. E. LAMBERT lnslruclorin English DR. C. P. LINDBERG Prolessor ol Educalion MR. W. M. MILLER Prolessor ol German DR. ADOLPH HAENTZCHEL Prolessor ol Philosophy DEAN l-l. l-l. KUNMlCK Inslruclor in Religion MR. J. M. LIEN Inslruclor in Pharmacy and Chernislry DR. A. l-l. MEYER Prolessor ol Geography and Geology gram, lhis. Pirsl lwo years we learn lo grow and grow and grow. Lasl lwo years he slarls lo lallen us up. Dean Friedrich knows how lo gel lhings done. l-le gave us a speaking acquainlance wilh lhe Indiana Slale Board ol Educalion. l-le laughl us how lo say hello lo lhe Board ol Regenls ol lhe Universily ol lhe Slale ol New York. l-le lound oul lhal lhe Universily ol Illinois liked us lirsl rale. Maybe Dean Friedrich didn'l do all lhis, bul somebody's been making il lougher and lougher lor us lo grad- uale. Used lo was you only had lo sil lhrough one hundred and lwenly credil hours +o walk across lhe srage. Now lhey wanl you lo sil lhrough one hundred and Jrwenly-eighl. Dean Friedrich is versalile. Under his wing comes lhe pre-legals, pre-meds, and pre-den+als. He plans +o change Jrheir names +o Arls-Medicine, ArTs-Den- lislry, Arls-Nursing, nol only Arls- Law. Dean Friedrich has always wanl- ed +o be a Jreacher. Before he came l'o Valpo he Jraughl in Rochesler, Maryland, Pillsburgh, and Johns Hopkins. No wonder Dean Friedrich lilces To leach. He mer Mrs. Friedrich in one of his classes. DR. C. l-l. OLSON lnslrucfor in Malhemalics DR. RICHARD SCHOENBCHN lnslrucforin Music DR. A. R. THOMAS Professor of Physics DR. H. H. UMBACH Professor of English Language and Lileralure MR. M. E. ZIMMERMAN lnslruclor in Typewriling and Shorlhand MISS ELIZABETH RECHENBER6 lnslruclor in German DR. E. G. SCHWIEBERT Professor of Hislory and Poliiical Science DR. W. E. THRUN Professor of Chernisfry MR. F. ZlEDAR-ll-l Professor of Business and Economics F ifedefrzclq V. Lofgfren Mi C 'bxkxlxlocxl , VJ is ma Dean ol lhe College ol Pharmacy PxLBEPvaSesS0' Ol P a - Never mind, lillle Pharmics, we had lo cul down somewhere. ll's lhe Universily lhal counls and lhose big bad Slale schools have been banding logelher lo run all lhe lillle guys oul. 'Way back when Pharmics organized in Eighleen l-lun- dred and Ninely-lhree you could gel lhrough on lilly dollars a sernesler. Well, lhey've been pulling lhe squeeze on us. Firsl lhey said lhal you had lo go lo school lor lwo years lo sell a drug. Then lhey said lhal lhree would be nice. Prelly soon lhey slarled lo hand oul Bachelor ol Science degrees. We didn'l mind when lhey only made us sludy harder. Bul when lhey wanled us lo buy somelhing . . . Dr. l-larwood deserves a lol ol credil lor lhe line way in CGI I PGP GF PHARMACY which he has been folding up lhe school. We miss Dean Lofgren. We miss Telling Dean Lof- gren +ha'r i+'s five of lwelve when i+'s only eleven lhirly. Dean I.o1fgren's a grand guy. Too bad Thar he gol sick iusl now. l-lope Jrhal flu bug will soon seek olher lerrijrory. We've enioyed munch- ing Through his deleclive slories. Never did gel info lhal colleclion on Scandinavian Lileralure. Too bad he has +o lhrow away lhal nice new house. Well, any guy who likes George Arliss rales wilh us. We'll miss lhose belween class cigarelles. We'll even miss lhose smelly fumes. Seems like Science l-lall has a smell all ils own. Of course, +here's always compensalion. Al Purdue we'll have shiny new labs, lols more peo- ple 'ro say hello lo, buf Then . . . -33 folfm allace M ofrlcmd, Dean of The School oT Law As I was walking down The sTreeT I meT a lawyer man. l-le Talked and Talked and Talked and Talked and Then The Tun began. l-le Told me oT his pracTice courT, his Trials and ways To plead. l-le oTTered if l should geT caughT To Tix up any charge. l-le said ThaT he would me deTend iT e'er he passed his bar. l-le bragged ThaT he had learned To Think and Tell whaT all he knew. l guizzed him on my own sTaTe law and on The laws aT large. l asked him whaT The iudges did whene'ver The law goT sTuck. l-le showed me all Twelve Thousand loooks whereTrom he goT his lore. l-le Took me Through The whole second Tloor, which John Dean Morland rules. T-le Told me ThaT The Dean was swell, Who's l-loosier' oT renown. l-le rambled on and on abouT John lviorland-coached one high school loaskeTball The LAW learn-Cogers won eighly live per Cen? of games-Jrraces legal hislory-visils hislori- cal places of inleresf-owned live rnolor- cycles in +wen+y-eigh+ years-has four chil- dren-Valpo sludenls all-This year cele- braled his lenlh anniversary as Dean. l-le also said, The Law School as approved- by The American Bar Associalion, lhe Asso- ciafion of American Law Schools, The New York Board of Regenfs, ancl Jrhe Nor-Th Cenlral Associalion of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. MR VERGIL E. BERRY DR. MARSHALL J. JOX DR. ALBERT L. WEHLING Professor of Law lnslrucfor in Law lnslrucfor in Law .f-'J kc The CGI I EGF Howard W. Mood , Dean oT The College OT Engineering Engineers are luclcy. They have a building all To Themselves. SexTon, chains, surveying insTrumenTs, loTs and loTs OT whirring machinery. Even so, Engineers don'T have guiTe enough, so in The middle OT The year Engineering proTs announced ThaT only The Class oT l939 would have an opporTuniTy To graduaTe. l-lenceTorTh Engineers could geT an A. B. here or spend Three years aT Valpo and Two years some- where else, or They could spend Two years here and Two years somewhere else. Engineering used To consisT chieTly oT The higher maThemaTics. Now you can sTudy Manual Training, Civil Engineer- ing, ElecTrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. Professor R. C. Yeoman was The man who changed The course OT sTudy in I909. The School didn'T become a College unTil l9l7. They Tell a couple 36- ol slories aboul Howard W, Moody, lhe presenl Dean. They fell how he wenl lhrough academy and high school wilhouf ever know- ing his grades. He look all As and Bs. He has a couple of CARL W- LAURQTZEN reminders of lhese grades, a Phi Bela Kappa and a Sigma Xi key. P'OleE23nOeleElS3l'lCal He likes fo Jrravel more fhan anylhing else. If you'd like +o gel in , , , , DONALD D. good wilh +he Dean, Iusr ask him +0 play Chinese Checkers. MALLORY lnslrucfor in Eleclrical Engineering PAUL A. CUSHMAN HERMAN BLICKENSDEREER MOSES W. UBAN P ofessor of Mechanical Engineering lnsfruclor in Civil Engineering Professor of Mechanical Engineering . ff LX- ! f 31 :EFS Wx 'N X Q k 25iR'U2v X no X I 11539 M 3 Q gf ? Q 5, SWIM? GIQADUATING PresidenT oT STudenT council, Junior class, '37, The Engineering socieTy, Kappa DelTa Pi, member oT The honor guard, MilTon Ackenhausen, Tall, dark, and handsome, eiTher wields The gavel or collecTs The money. He has also been Treasurer oT Kappa DelTa Pi, The Engineering socieTy, and vice-presidenT oT lFC. MilT Took Treshman, junior, and senior honors: a sTraighT A average lasT semesTer. MilT sTarTed ouT To be a lawyer. Fay Anderson, a Tive year Law sTudenT, Took Treshman and sophomore honors. Fay pledged Alpha Xi her junior year. The lawyers have held mosT oT her inTeresTs: Two year member oT The Pre-legal associaTion, Three year member oT The Lawyers' associaTion, and assisTanT in The Law library. Fay has also sung in The choir Tor Tour years. Pi Gamma Mu honored her wiTh a membership. The oTher Anderson, June, buT no relaTion, also an Alpha Xi, came To Valpo Trom MorTon Junior college in her junior year. She joined Music club, EducaTion club, and The choir as soon as she goT here. Verla Babcock leTT school TirsT semesTer, her senior year: she used To commuTe Trom ChesTerTon. Verla also joined Alpha Xi. She Took honors in WAA which held her mosT acTive inTeresT. Verla was also a member oT The EducaTion club. Kasimir Baczewski came To Valpo aTTer one and a halT years aT Temple universiTy. Champion chess player, Kasimir, unlike mosT sTudenTs, haTes movies. Wilbur BaeTz has joined Honor Guard, V club, UniversiTy Players, UHLAN sTaTT, Biology club, ChemisTry club, Gamma DelTa. He also represenTed Kappa loTa Pi on The IFC boTh his junior and senior years. BaeTz received numerals as baskeTball manager in his Treshman year. RoberT BarTelT, anoTher Kappa loTa Pi member, was baskeTball manager his TirsT Two years, a member OT The V club and Commerce club. BarTelT was on The honor guard. The UHLAN ediTor, Joe BerkowiTz, is a member oT The UniversiTy Players, UHLAN sTaTT, Biology club, and ChemisTry club oT Tour years sTand- ing. He also made loTa Sigma, honorary journalism TraToriTy. Joe pledged Alpha Epsilon. Fred Beuscher dropped school his senior year. Frank Bode, a Sigma DelTa Chi pledge, is also a ChemisTry club member oT Tour years sTanding. VicTor Boehne, Phi DelTa Psi prexy, also represenTaTive on STudenT council, sophomore reporTer Tor TORCH, Tour year Engineering associaTion member, sTudenT member oT The American lnsTiTuTe oT Elecrrical Engineers, assisTanT ediTor oT The V. U. Engineers his junior and senior year, drives a milk Truck summers. KenneTh BoelTer, junior TransTer Trom ST. OlaT's college, presides over The Commerce club and all TORCH sporTs copy. Ken pledged Kappa loTa Pi, was a member oT The Commerce club Tor Two years. Eugene Boerger represenTed Pharmics on STudenT council his sophomore year. When he was a Treshman he wenT ouT Tor TooTball. The Pharmacy club has seen him Tor Tour years. Ralph Bohl managed The baskeTball Team his Treshman and sophomore year. He pledged Kappa loTa Pi. He also joined The V club and The Commerce club. Bohl made Junior honor guard. Frank Bona came here Trom NoTre Dame. He joined a Tew Things: Junior honor guard, choir men's glee club, Biology club, ChemisTry club, and Pharmacy associaTion. The Pharmics made him vice-presidenT. He also wenT ouT Tor Tennis. Clarence Brown, Kappa DelTa Pi member, wenT ouT Tor TooTball, UniversiTy Players, and The EducaTion club. DoroThy Cade, Jersey skeeTer, managed TORCH circulaTion, was Treas- urer oT Sigma TheTa, vice-presidenT oT AlTruria dormiTory associaTion, and vice-presidenT oT WAA. She also joined The EducaTion club and Gamma DelTa. Don Carr, Michigan CiTy commuTer, and Kappa DelTa Pi big shoT, chairmanned The Homecoming commiTTee, served on STudenT council budgeT commiTTee. Carr was no shirker when iT came To sTudies. He could also Tling a mean TooT. Leo Clifford, BuTTer and Egg man Tor AlTruria, pledged Si De Ka, made The Honor Guard, represenTed his TraTerniTy in IFC, joined The Men's Glee Club, UniversiTy Players, Commerce club, Pre-legal associaTion, and Lawyers' associaTion on The side. Connie Conibear came To Valpo Trom Illinois Wesleyan. He joined Kappa Psi and The Pharmacy associaTion. Miriam Cox goT her B. S. in zoology aT WheaTon college. Then she came To Valpo To learn how To Teach English. Miriam joined The Biology club and EducaTion club. Karl DannenTeldT spenT Two years aT Concordia college, ForT Wayne. He Took Junior honors, joined Music club. DannenTeldT was a procTor in Lembke. CI.fXSS1939................. GIQADUATIINIG MyrTIe DieTrich, major in music, was secreTary-Treasurer oT The Music club lasT year, is vice- presidenT This year. She joined Alpha Xi, The orchesTra choir, EducaTion club, and Gamma DelTa. Charles Dolk pledged Sigma DelTa Chi, represenTed his TraTerniTy on IFC Tor Two years, joined The Commerce club. Carl Dube pledged Kappa Psi, was a member oT The Pharmacy club Tor Tour years. Jean EberhardT came To Valpo, wenT To Wisconsin Univer- siTy, is now back aT Valpo. She pledged Alpha Phi DelTa, girls' horseshoe champion, played on The baseball Team. Elmer Eggold once wenT To Concordia college, Milwaukee, and Concordia seminary. These are his Two years ouT. Eggold has been represenTaTive on STudenT council, played TooTball, baskeTbaIl, pledged Phi DelTa Psi. Eggold also joined The V club. MyrTIe Ehlers, sTudenT-aT-large on STudenT council, WAA head oT riding Tor Two years, Tour year member oT UniversiTy Players, presidenT oT Alpha Psi Omega Tor Two years, member oT The EducaTion club, secreTary of The Senior class, presidenT and pasT pledge capTain oT Gamma Phi, library assisTanT Tor a number oT years, wanTs To Teach in Indiana. Morris Elkin came Trom The UniversiTy oT Illinois. A Pharmic sTudenT, he joined The Pharmacy associaTion. I-le also joined The UniversiTy Players. KurT Falk was chairman oT The I-lomecoming commiTTee Tor The lawyers, Took class scholarship honors in his Treshman, sophomore, and junior years, was Treasurer oT Pi Gamma Mu, also wenT ouT Tor debaTing, joined The Pre-legal associaTion and The Lawyers' associaTion. Fred FoersTerIing came Trom The UniversiTy oT Illinois. I-le Took some honors There. I-Iere he joined The Lawyers' associa- Tion. Herb Freise, Kappa IoTa Pi member and presidenT, managed The TooTball Team his sophomore year. l-le also goT To be a V club member. Freise joined The UniversiTy Players, Commerce club, Pre-legal associaTion, and is now a member oT The Lawyers' associaTion. George FriTz, capTain oT The TooTball Team, played The backiield all Tour years. I-le is a member oT The V club. FriTz also wenT ouT Tor The Biology club and The ChemisTry club Tor Tour years. Wilfred FriTz, Si De Ka member, has joined a number oT organizaTions: V club, Commerce club, Pre-legal associaTion, and Lawyers' associaTion. All-s+ar baskeTbaIl player FriTz oeTiniTely made V club. FriTz also goT a chance To be a Junior honor guard member. Willis Gehrke, geography-geology assisTanT, has made The honor roll The Three years ThaT he has been here. Gehrke sTarTed aT The Mayville, Wisconsin, exTension oT The UniversiTy oT Wisconsin. I-Ie has been in a play, joined The choir, Music club, Gamma DelTa, Pi Gamma Mu, UniversiTy Players, and Men's glee club. Fred Gieseke, anoTher member oT Kappa IoTa Pi, was represenTaTive Tor STudenT council Two years, a Junior honor guard man. I-le joined The Pre-legal associaTion and The Lawyers' associaTion. Gieseke has represenTed his TraTerniTy on The IFC Tor Two years. Sally Gohlke came Trom The Bradley PolyTechnic insTiTuTe her sophomore year. She also presides: presidenT oT Alpha Xi, pres- idenT ISC, vice-presidenT oT ISC, secreTary-Treasurer oT College oT Liberal ArTs, secreTary oT her Junior class. Sally also joined The orchesTra and The EducaTion club. MargareT Koschmann came To Valpo Trom BeThany college her junior year. She made The honor roll boTh years, was elecTed Treasurer oT The EducaTion club. She is also a member oT WAA and has assisTanTships in French and German. Dale I-lofi was Treasurer oT The Lawyers' associaTion, Two year represenTaTive on STudenT council. I-le pledged Si De Ka, goT on The Junior honor guard, represenTed his TraTerniTy in IFC Tor Two years. Dale also joined The Pre-legal associaTion and The Lawyers' associaTion. Paul Johnson joined The ChemisTry club. I-Ie commuTes Trom Gary every day. Leonora Kanis, Alpha Xi Epsilon, was vice-presidenT, is now presidenT. Leonora is also secreTary oT WAA and secreTary-Treasurer oT The Biology club. Leonora has also joined The ChemisTry club, The Commerce club, The EducaTion club, and Gamma DelTa. ArT Karsel is presidenT oT The Biology club, a member oT Phi DeITa Psi. Karsel also goes'ouT Tor organizaTions. I-le joined The V club, UI-ILAINI sTaTT, pledged IoTa Sigma, joined The Biology club Tour years and The ChemisTry club Tour years. I-Ie also joined Gamma DeITa his Treshman year. Karsel wenT ouT Tor TooTball, made The Junior honor guard. Paul M. Kavasch came Trom The Bronxville, New York, Concordia and Concordia Seminary, ST. Louis. This is his year ouT. Kavasch joined The choir. CIJXSS1939----1 GRADUATING We ThoughT Herb Krenz was a senior. l-le was once. Now he's a Junior Lawyer. Krenz goT his A.B. aT CarThage college in '37. Krenz has Taken scholarship honors boTh years ThaT he's been here. l-le also is presidenT oT The Lawyers' associaTion, was chairman oT The All- UniversiTy nighT, member oT The execuTive branch oT STudenT council. EsTher Krueger claims scholarship honors Tor all Tour years. She has also been Treasurer oT WAA Tor Two years. Esrher works Tor Dean Morland. She joined Alpha Xi Epsilon, is a member oT The Commerce club and EducaTion club. Fred Kusch pledged Sigma DelTa Kappa. l-le is a member oT The Commerce club and Lawyer's associaTion. Fred made The Junior honor guard. Gracecaryl LanTz is in The band. She is in The Commerce club and The EducaTion club. She joined The Music club. She also pledged Alpha Xi Epsilon. Maksymilian Lawnicki has gone ouT Tor TooTball and The Biology club. ChesTer Lulinski, he likes To be called Lulu, noT only pledged Kappa Psi, buT joined The choir, The Men's glee club, The Biology club, The ChemisTry club, and Gamma DelTa. ChesTer is a member oT The Junior honor guard. DoroThy Mackenson pledged Alpha Xi Epsilon. She is a member oT The DormiTory council. She joined EducaTion club, choir, WAA, and Gamma DelTa. Paul MerTz is a lawyer. Lawyers join The Lawyers' associaTion. BeTore ThaT They are members oT The Pre-legal group. Paul Miller has an assisTanTship in biology. l-le once wenT To Concordia college, EorT Wayne, Paul likes The Biology club, ChemisTry club, and Gamma DelTa. Roger Moody pledged Alpha Epsilon. Roger was in The Biology club, UniversiTy Players, and a member oT The Ul-ILAN sTaTT Tor Tour years. HilberT Mueller is aT home in The labs. l-le has had The ChemisTry assisTanTship Tor Tour years. l-le was assisTanT manager oT The baskeTball Team, is Treasurer oT The UniversiTy Players and Alpha Psi Omega. l-le prexies ChemisTry club and Biology club. l-lilberT has Taken class scholarship honors Tor Three years. Virginia Niedner came here Trom Lindenwood college. She is Treasurer oT The ISC, presidenT oT Sigma 'l'heTa, and member oT The EducaTion club. Geri' OerTel came here Trom BuTler universiTy. She is now presidenT oT Alpha Phi DelTa, WAA, vice-presidenT OT The senior class, and Treasurer oT The UniversiTy Players. GerT also sings in The choir. She was a represenTaTive on STudenT council lasT year. WalTer PeTerson is chairman oT The LecTure and EnTerTainmenT commiTTee, vice-presidenT oT The Commerce club, has Taken class schol- arship honors Tor Tour years. l-le also joined The choir, Men's glee club, UniversiTy Players, The Biology club, ChemisTry club, EducaTion club, and Gamma DelTa. PeTe made The Junior honor guard. l-le also wenT ouT Tor TooTball. Mary Frances Morland, Alpha Phi DelTa, secre- Tary oT lSC This year, secreTary oT STudenT council aT The same Time, pledged loTa Sigma, was admiTTed To Pi Gamma Mu, member oT The Lawyer's associaTion, Tormer member oT The Pre-legal associaTion, on The Ui-TLAN sTaTT, in WAA, She has held an assisTanTship in The Law library Tor Three years. Veronica Reich is anoTher Sigma TheTa presidenT. T-ler senior year she was vice-presidenT. She presided over The ISC her junior year. Veronica joined The UniversiTy Players and The EducaTion club. DoT Richman, Trom ConnecTicuT, BosTon, and poinTs easT, now presides over Gamma Phi. She once headed riding Tor WAA, now heads swimming. She is also a member oT The choir, UniversiTy Players, and EducaTion club. DOT works Tor Dr. l-laenTzschel. Lillian RiTTmueller has Taken scholarship honors all Tour years. She is secreTary oT The EducaTion club. She is sporTs head Tor WAA, Lillian joined Gamma DelTa, was asked To join Pi Gamma Mu, sang in The choir, worked on TORCI-I Tor Two years. John Rooney commuTes Trom ChesTerTon. l-le wenT To Indiana universiTy his Treshman year. Sig Chi Told him To be on The IFC. l-le also was in The Commerce club. RuTh Rosel has been on everyThing and asked To everyThing. She works in The regisTrar's oTTice. RuTh likes To wriTe. She has been secreTary oT The EducaTion club, secreTary oT Gamma DelTa Tor Two years, is now secreTary oT STudenT council. RuTh plays Tennis and sings in The choir. RuTh made Who's Who her junior year. She presides over The DormiTory council and The DormiTory associaTion oT AlTruria. She used To be secreTary-Treasurer oT The Dorm. Mocky RosenThal once wenT To The UniversiTy oi Wisconsin exTension in Mil- waukee. l-le is now a Sigma DelTa Chi. Mocky is in The ChemisTry and The Commerce club. CLASS1939 GRADLJATIIXIG Carl Ruehr caplained lhe baskelball leam. He played lorward and made all lhe poinls. Ruehr always holds an ollice in groups lhal he ioins. He is secrelary ol Phi Della Psi, represenlalive on Sludenl council, member ol Junior honor guard, represenlalive on IPC, presidenl ol lhe Engineering lribunal, vice-presidenl ol Gamma Della lor lwo years. Ruehr has laken scholarship honors all lour years. He also made slraighl A lasl semesler. Ruehr is a member ol lhe V club. Maria Schroeder is a member ol lhe WAA, Biology club, and Educalion club. Jacqueline Sievers plays lhe organ in church. She wenl lo Ball Slale Teachers college her lreshman year. Lasl year she was a represenlalive on Sludenl council. Lasl year she was vice-presidenl ol lhe Educalion club. She was also on lhe ISC. Jean Slauss look scholarship honors her lirsl, second, and lourlh years. She has an assislanlship in lhe Deparlmenl ol Music. She has been a member ol WAA, lhe band, orcheslra, choir, Universily Players, Biology club, and Educalion club. Jean is presidenl ol lhe Music club. Whiley Sleinbach made lhe Junior honor guard, joined Sigma Della Kappa, lhe choir, lhe Universily Players, TORCH, UHLAN, Debaling group, Commerce club, Gamma Della, and lhe Pre-legal associalion. Whiley wenl oul lor baskelball his lreshman year. Janel Sloner never shirked her sludies, bul she also wenl oul lor some ol lhe lrills ol school. She was secrelary, lreasurer, and social chairman ol Gamma Phi al one lime. She ioined WAA, lhe choir, Universily Players, TORCH, UHLAINI, Iola Sigma, and lhe Educalion club. Woody Swiharl was iunior represenlaliye and secrelary ol IFC, also presidenl ol lhe Pharmacy associalion. He is properly manager lor Sludenl council and a member ol lhe Junior honor guard. Woody is presidenl ol Kappa Psi. Norma Tamm, ol lhe Alpha Xi Epsilans, was lreasurer, secrelary-lreasurer 'ol lhe College ol Liberal Arls, secrelary ol lhe sophomore class, vice-presidenl ol lhe Junior class, secrelary ol Alpha Psi Omega, presidenl ol lhe Educalion club. She is also in lhe Music club, and sings in lhe choir. Louis Telzlalf wenl lo lhe Walerlown, Wisconsin, Norlhweslern once. Here, he ioined Kappa Psi, lhe Phar- maceulical associalion, and made lhe Junior honor guard. Norman Tewes, Sludenl council lreasurer, look scholarship honors his lreshman year. joined Kappa Iola Pi, lhe choir, and lhe Commerce club. James Tio, a Bela Mu Kappa Psi, is a represenlalive on Sludenl coun- cil and vice-presidenl ol lhe IFC. He also made lhe Junior honor guard. Tio wenl oul lor lhe choir, Men's glee club, Biology club, Chemislry club, and Pharmacy associalion. Rulh Ungrocll was an assislanl in lhe Deparlmenl ol Foreign Languages and Lileralure. She also has been presidenl and vice-presidenl ol a number ol lhings. Rulh was vice-presidenl ol lhe College ol Liberal Arls, presidenl ol Alpha Xi Epsilon, vice-presidenl ol Sludenl council, vice-presidenl ol ISC, sporls head ol WAA. Rulh look lreshman and sophomore honors. She was a member ol lhe choir, Universily Players, TORCH, Iola Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Biology club, Educalion club, and Gamma Della. Thelma Waaler, an assislanl in lhe Foreign Language deparlmenl, pledged Alpha Xi Epsilon. She is in WAA, lhe choir, Pi Gamma Mu, lhe Biology club, Chemislry, and lhe Educalion club. Melvin Walclschmidl was once presidenl ol IFC. Besides lhal he handles lhe cash regisler in lhe Universily reslauranl. Mel is now presidenl ol Sigma Della Kappa. He also ioined lhe band, choir, Phi Sigma, debaling group, lorensic organizalion, Gamma Della, Pre-legal associalion, and Lawyers' associalion. Mel plays lennis, and was a represenlalive on Sludenl council. Richard Wegener was a member ol lhe Pharmacy associalion. He came lrom Lewis inslilule. AI Weiss used lo go lo lhe Universily ol Illinois. He played in lhe band, ioined lhe Phar- maceulical associalion. Al has laken parl in a number ol plays. He ioined Universily Players. Chrislian Wessel came lrom Vincennes universily, ioined lhe Engineering associalion and Gamma Della. Waller Wieggel gol on Sludenl council, was a business manager ol lhe UHLAINI, a lormer member ol Gamma Della and lhe Commerce club. Virginia Wull look her lreshman and sophomore years al Bullalo iunior college. She ioined Educalion club. Bill Yelsilc presided over Alpha Epsilon. He joined lhe Men's glee club, debalers, Pre-legal associalion, and lhe Lawyers' associalion. He made Junior honor guard. Allred Zimmer- man is secrelary ol lhe Pharmacy associalion. He also made Junior honor guard. CLASS1939-...... f Q , 1 ...ff jffffflf ff f I K2 H f X592 N f X 3 f -fs, x 0 .KX I . XJ X..-1-ig, . NIIWAQ H14 , ,- fw m' 'wi F QX wh f f f Q Q. - H jf 4 X Xxd- xp Q e' I I X f X Mx fx I Q N-' :WN , 5 , 4 X i 'xx X 0 xk U X x J -1 Zi Q M 1 W I gx f :gms 1 2 mx I '71 HZ. x 5 Z g 9 X N x I xi X XX If! : X 7? 1 W r 'X X f lj MX J f 1' X W Q X x S., c r I ', , N ,Q 5' oi Q , 'f x W. ga ' N W. W .H I M , ,T-. ' ef:- '4 'WEN x Q'u'u - X 'ING 'Jiri X 'H' X V pg 1 X A 1 x X X ' 1 n X Qx X X X ..-S X K JUN , 'Eff bbj IU L. BAUER, R. BAUMBACI-I, A. BORUM, W. BEHRENS P. BURTON, J. CANNGN, R. CHAPMAN. G. COUGIAS, D. DAHLSTROM R. DANNENFELSER, E. DAWALD, W. DUHM, H. EDDY, A. ELLEFSON A. FELTON, D. FINNERAN, R. FOELBER, F. FRUECHTENICHT, M. FRUEHAUF E. GERNANNT, I-I. GOETZ, J. GORREL, C. GROSZ, L. I-IACKBERT - PP by TI-QE JUIXIICDR CLASS 1940 J. HAEGER, E. HARTMEISTER, H. HELBLIN6, C. HELLENBERG W. HOOD, A. HOFFMAN, C. HOOVER, L. JACOBS, W. JENSEN M. JOHNSTON, C. JONES, W. KARSTEN, E. KASE, J. KEENE E. KOEHN, E. KRENZKE, D. KRINGEL, I. KRONBACH, E. KURTZ E. KRUSE, C. LANGXER, R. LAUEE, R. LEACH, H. LIDTKE 44 44 44 THE JUNIOR CLASS T9-46 M. MACEARLANE, K. MAGNUSON, F. MAIER, T. MAKOVSKY F. MAX, J. MCGINNIS, E. MEIER, A. MEYER, H. C. MEYER H. MILLER, R. MILLER, E. MILNIKEL, H. NIEMAN, D. NITSCH C. OTT, E. PIEPER, J. PLEHN, V. RAELSON, D. REESE H. REICH, E. REKIHART, W. RODDA, W. ROHN, E. ROSCHKE 44 44 44 THE JLINIQR CLASS1940 J. RUGE, M. SCHROEDER, W. SCHULTZ, R. SIEDENBURG R. SIEVERS, L. SOHN, R. SPRINGSTEEN, K. STIEGEMEYER, K. STODDEN E. SULUVAN, E. SVEGGEN, W. TATMAN, E. TRAVIS, R. ULBRICH E. URSCHEL, J. WACHOLZ, H. WAGNER, W. W. WEBER, P. WEEEL M. WEYL, P. WHEELER, M. ZIEHLSDOREF, W. ZIEROTH .. 44 THE JUNIQR K 7? 77 5? 5 . 2 w ' A ' .. 5 I 4 11 1 , X 5 If 1114! f 'l .W . 1'1flf, ,, , , s ,J din , , 1 - 1 1, iv'- ' xr, ff X Aix 4 1 ,Q- 'Z T W X X I1 TX - I '?K :x ,,,-,1f , ' -1- 1 . X wk I JA N k x ,q- ' X S' xy I, . .1 2 N r il l 9 f ZF, I I ' L XM X ' T4 N 3 1 I u m X 1' H ry kg Hx fflf hi 5 We If 1. V- Q59 WEUPHUWUNS C. ANDROS, A. BANGERT, L. BECKER, W. BERTIG, W. BETO. M. BEIDERWIEDEN, H. BIECK, T. BLACK, R. BODENSTAB, M. BRAUER C. BRUSS, R. BUSHONG, W. BUSSE, E. CARLSON, R. DAVIDSON E. ECKERT, A. EGGERS, P. EGG-ERS, A. ENGLE, D. ENGEL P. FAY, R. FIREBAUGH, F. FRANK, J. FULLER, J. FUZY, L. GASE de fm' J. GEORGE, MIEIERKEN, E. QLANZ, B.GRANNE!X.4AN,C. HAGEMAN B. HANSEN' A. HEINS, R. HENRY, E. I-IERSCHER, H. I-HGER, C. HILLIER, J. HINTZ W. I-HRSCH, J. HOBSON, B. HOLST, R. HOLTZ, E. JIEDE B. JONAS, R. KASNIA, J. KAUFMAN, M. M. KIGER, B. KLEWIN V. KOEHNEKE, E. KIELPIKOWSKI, C. KOPPLIN, R. KOSCHMAN, A. KRAMER, F. KRAMER T. KRETZMANN, W. LADWIG, L. LENSE, M. LAWNICKI, D. MAAS I-I. MALLUE G. MAUL, H. MAUNTLER, R. MQNAMARA, E. MEES, D. MEYER H. MEYER, C. MILES, O. MILLER, H. MGE, V. MOORE J. MORLAND, J. MORLAND, F. MUELLER, E. NORDSIEK, W. NOWAK, K. ORWIG E. PENSON, G. PETERS, D. RESSMEYER, L. RISKE, L. RISKE, D. RUSCI-I MGRES '41 P7 2 ,P D. RUSH, C. SACHTLEBEN, D. SAEGER, L. SCHAU, L. SCHEIDT, R. SCHERER W. SCHLENDER, K. SCHLUETER, W. SHMOCK, H. SCHULZ, E. SELTZ J. SHAW, S. SIEKKINEN, G. SITZ, G. SLAUGHTER, H. STARK N. STEGEMAN, H. STEMLER, H. SUCCOP, J. SWANSON, R. SWANSON P. VINTILA, R. VORTHMAN, M. WACHHOLZ, V. WREDE, P. WOLF, R. WILSON We Ykgx f W 5 'M f GBM N x KE! 5 V X lf I Y , Q X . 6 no J lv VM 4 X Qxjfx K l ' A L . Q f-' K W 'lx - wg g .5 X f, X , , 1 - A 477, Xl , .-ark' 2 ,.-. 97 X , V A V- 11 f , wr? y 1,2 fl' ' gf fozijl-5?-I-U M ,JMS X H. ACKER, A. AMLING, E. ANDERSON, I. ANDERSON, M. ANDERSON A. ANSORGE, A. BARTH, H. BAUMEISTER, G. BAUMGART, M. L. BAUMGARTNER A. BECKER, E. BEHRMAN, R. BENDT, M. BEER, E. BERRY P. BIGGS, I. BINNEBOESE, D. BOCK, S. BODIN, A. BOEHM H. BOHNHOFE, E. BRAUER, R. BREDAL, M. BRAUER, A. BRESEKE, C. BRUEGMANN M E N I4 Q 77 7? P7 E. BUBAN, J. BUCHHOLZ, J. CARLSON, T. CARLSTROM, R. CASTELLANOS D. CHRISTENSEN, W. CHRISTENSEN, E. ANKOSKE, M. COMNES, C. CONVER - E. DEAL, P. DE LAU, L. DILLINGHAIV1, C. EECHNER, R. EIESS C. FISHER, P. EREITAG, G. EREYER, W. GOETZ, M. GREWE H. GRIEP, H. GROSNICK, D. GRUHL, R. HAMM, G. HANNEMAN, J. HARMS 44 4. f-'RESP-T 1' M.. I-IAUSAM, M. HEMMETER, J. HEMPEL, J. HERBEL, A. HEUER M. HILLMAN, C. HOLT, D. HUBER, A. HUFF, L. HUNTER E. HUTTLE, F. JACOBSON, J. JARDINE, E. JENKINS, R. JOHNSON J. JOHNSTON, M. JOHNSTON, M. JUERGENS, W. KANDT, P. KERREY F. KING, R. KLAUS, E. KOEHNEKE, L. KRUEGER, D. KUMNICK, D. KUMNICK 68- 142 rr ra rr I-I. LAATZ, N. LEIMER, R. LEU, R. LEWIS, R. LICI-ITSINN A I L. LINDQLJIST, W. LOCKE, A. LOI-IMEYER, A. LOOMAN, M. LOOSE - B. LORENZEN, J. LORKO, A. MAI-INKEN, J. MARKS, R. MAUL L. MQKRUEGER, V. MEYER, L. MCGROARTY, J. MEILAI-IN, C. MILLER A. MUELLER, E. MUNTZINGER, R. NEI-IRINC5, R. NICKEL, R. NICOLAI ' WE! 2-'-y R. OSTER, V. OTTO, B. PET!-IE, H. PENDLEBURY, W. PENNINGTON D. PETKE, B. PI-IILLIP, M. PLEHN, A. PLUNKETT, K. PURKEY W. RADDATZ, I-1. RAMIER, C. RAMCKE, H. RISSMAN, P. RITTBERGER L. RITZMAN, E. ROBBINS, M. ROLPH, W. RUTTENBER6, M. SCHAUS P. SCHLANDROFF, C. SCHREINER, D. Sl-IOUP, N. SHROEDER, A. SCI-IUMAN, H. SIEBENTHAL 70 -- IMIEIXI 'LIQ by 77 77 I G. SIMMONS, E. SIMON, E. SISSON, R. SMITI-I, R. SNYDER J. STACI-ION, E. STAMETS, J. STRIETELMEIER, B. SUTTON, E. TAUBE ! C. TROIKE, E. TRUEMAN, A. USITALO, I-I. TWIETMEYER, V. VOGEL I.. VON BERG, R. WASIKOWSKI, G. WATSON, W. WESLOW, R. WIENI-IORST F. WITTE, E. VVOLSKE, L. WYNEKEN, I-I. YOUNGREN, J. ZIMMERMAN, M. ZINK EV PAID K. BACZEWSKI L. QOETI-:KE N. KOWERT I J. COLLIER I-I. I-IEINECKE J. POE!-INER I I-I. DENI6 H. KENNEY I-I. REICI-I EXT E AM BIG AND I-IUSKY. I-Iank lvliller' said so. I-Ie said ThaT Tor TooTbalI should I go, so wenT I ouT. I played and played and played. I played SaT Back. Came The crucial game. One an- oTher aTTer laid my TeammaTes They upon The field. Called They me To play. Played I Way Back. I ran and ran and ran. I ran The oTher way. Me am big and husky. WenT I ouT Tor bowling. Took I a Two hole ball and Threw and slipped and slid. I scored a perTecT sTrike. I slid inTo The pins. Me am big and husky. WenT I ouT Tor baskeTball. I liked To make The baskeTs. I never made a baskeT. Me am big and husky. WenT I ouT Tor baseball. I Took a baT and swung iT. The reTeree called, OUT, Me am big and husky. WenT I ouT Tor golfing. BoughT I a wee small driver. I goT inTo a sand Trap. The sand iT Trapped me in. Me am big and husky. WenT I ouT Tor Tennis. I hiT The ball a wallop. I IosT The ball in Tield grass. Did search I nighT and day. I could noT Tind The ball. Me am big and husky. WenT I ouT Tor walking. GOT I me a girl Triend. lvle am big and husky . . . A , 1 7 X, 1, X if Z7 , ix? X LXCI? a E fri? I 3' X :N ,f f' I f 'f vcgmffjil his 4K gs-IQ x ji-'V J X XX xxx Q I , xg X If gf Wg M x '- P X' s N I f x y 6 fb 'E L xXXX,X,xMx ,,,-' n . , ,JUUTQQH riillSlTl In The middle OT SepTemloer IvlanchesTer came over To inauguraTe Valpo's pigskin program. This TilT, played on The land Torms oT Brown field, was a repeTiTion oT lasT year's I4-I3 deTeaT. ChrisTy's crew picked up The yardage, did all OT The passing. all oT The Tumbling, goT all oT The penalTies. while ManchesTer goT all The necessary poinTage. Elmer Eggold's plunging debuT againsT The SparTans hearT- ened The Valpo hearT, reddened The Valpo palm. JaclcrabbiT McGinnis did a Whizzer WhiTe Tor a 65 yard sTreTch To gain The same plaudiTs. Though They played in pay dirT mosT oT The Time, The boys couldn'T cash in oTTen enough. The pigslcinners punched The Timeclock over in .k .1 . sw. M 1- 5 M, we 4, v ,..ai.. , x H N15 5,3 -5 .. .. 'U 2 if ' 4 .1 if 3 . W, .. f 2, gf , Xe ,sew ,fa ,- f ME Mg iiliiii Ohio and received The same receipT againsT CapiTal UniversiTy. The B and G used The enemy Tor a carpeT during mosT oT The game, buT Their reTusal To Take advanTage oT The enemies' breaks spelled Their second seTback. PassTlinger Finneran Threw I7, landed 8 in The righT miTTs. The Uhlans gained IOO more yards Than The CapiTal crew, neTTed I5 TirsT downs To The enemy's 6. McGinnis crossed The Tinal chalk line Twice. FriTz and Eggold proved work- horse ball ToTers unTil The CapiTalizaTion came. Old man TaTe passed ouT The same numbers Tor The nexT score, buT Valpo was TirsT in line and picked The I4 Tally This Time. ST. Joe Took The lighT end. The Valpo backTield quarTeT always goT The green :sy-Tie, lighT, Thanlcs To some real play on The TronT line. The addiTion oT uTiliTy man Kopplin didn'T hurT The Uhlan cause eiTher. Finneran, idol oT The airlanes. used Those lanes To compleTe halT oT Valpo's aerials. OuT where The Tall corn grows, iT The denizens don'T, The Valpo vanguard was slapped around The TurT by Ten poTenT pugs and BuTch STolTa Trom LuTher. The Uhlans delayed paymenT Tor Three quarTers when big STolTa came around To collecT. The enemy gianT did everyThing permissible in The rule boolc To pass, kick, and run 29 poinTs Through Uhlan limbs. Tom Black was heard Trom on The line, Though, and George FriTz helped The local lads To one Touchdown. Coach ChrisTiansen's eleven Tore inTo Home- coming as Though They were demonsTraTing The eTTecTs oT some breakTasT cereal. The alumni and sTudenT horde saw The season's besT ediTion oT blockers and Taclclers as The Uhlan machine opened ,.. N . i-LPM Mi 1 4 ii 5 'i T it ir T, ii li ff? .ess Q ,V,aagm5,g fra 'R ??f3xI4,T:z,:.-li? 'T 2 T ii ,i ., 'T K, up. Bauer smashed, Finneran spun, FriTz slashed OTT Tackle and Indiana STaTe played The game Too. FriTz has demonsTraTed his exceeding abiliTy To han- dle boTh girls and TooTloalls. l-lis TasT sTepping, Tancy pivoTing, and hard Tackling has Thoroughly earned him The coveTed honor oT a whiTe sweaTer Tor his Tour years oT l:JrillianT playing on college baTTleTields. Beifore They Threw away Their pigslcin armor The Uhlans Tussled wiTh Evansville. lT Took Them Three guarTers To locaTe Themselves while The Aces helped Themselves To I9 poinTs. Then ChrisTy leT CaT Kopplin ouT oT The bag in The Tinal Trame and Charles passed The boys baclc inTo a Tie game. 5 10013 po13 po14 po 7 10034 po'l9 . Manchester 14 A . Capital 14 . St. Joe 13 . . . . Luther Q9 Indiana State Q0 . . Evansville 19 H cvnlq M illesr Assislanl' Foolball Coach FI2ESl-IMEIXI FCDCDTBALL SQUAD Fourih Row: Campbell l-loll, Bob Fiess, Rheinhardl Leu, Roberl' Bredal, Bud Fisher, Bill Weslow, Wally Kancll. Third Row: lvar Anderson, Arlo Mueller, Richard Wasilcowski, William Locke, Carl Ramlce, Bob Klaus, Gil Baumgarf, Everelf Behrmann. Second Row: Arfhur Usifalo, Lawrence Mc6roar+y, Bill Ruffenburg, Ed Walslce, Leonard Von Berg, Arnold Barlh, John Carlson, Willard Laalz. Firsf Row: Charles Troike, Ben Pellce, Arlhur Boehm, Coach Hank Miller, Gerhardl' Hannernann, Lyle l-lunler, Harold Twiefmeyer, Raul de Coslellanos. BASKETBALL TRY0u'r5 5:02 TH-E VARSITY 'TEAM WH-L MEET nu THE own A 4 AT 3100 PJ-4, xx - COAL! Cl!-W.xS1-Y 9 ,fgxp 'J 'Nr l 'M A77 Q X , QQZIFLEQX-gf: X f A 1142 : f KX ' ft L X x h ' 1 AN 3 , 4 118 8 1 41 x X - 3 x 3 wx e-1 A 1 5. QQ 'N' rf... 5 Q s..f Coach 1 Christiansen VALPABAISC BASKETBALL I-TE Thanksgiving vacaTion was on-all Uhlanville had evac- uaTed bu+ The leaTher bounc- ers were sTill bouncing-aT Turkey Time They leTT buT immediaTely came back Tor more. ChrisTy had a TiTle aT sTake and meanT To keep iT, buT-- whaT wiTh bad breaks, iniuries and ineligibiliTies, The T938-39 Team was only a pale ediTion oT Uhlans, I937. De Paul's Demons iumped on ChrisTy's Tive aT The opening and never losT The lead. Five min- uTes Trom The gun The devilish De- mons unsealed Their dynamiTe Tor 22 poinTs. Chicago Tans and papers gave CapTain Carl Ruehr crediT Tor a superb Tloor game. lT wasn'T bad Tor one week oT pracTice. Ruehr's ouTsTanding playing is a direcT re- suI+ oT his Tour years wiTh The Val- paraiso guinTeT in which his hard accuraTe handling oT The ball has won him The respecT oT all his oppo- nenTs and The school's highesT aTh- leTic honor. Eggold, The Uhlan cen- Ter, also demonsTraTed ThaT in spiTe OT his exTra-curricular acTiviTies, he was Tully capable oT holding his po- siTion as cenTer during his year's sTay aT Valpo. BuTler's Bulldogs were iusT as Tough. They gave ChrisTy's boys a 4-4-26 warning ThaT The ConTerence cup would leave Valparaiso moTh- balls by lvlarch. AlThough Krenske and Bauer, de Tence men, kepT The score in a I3-I3 knoT aT halT Time, opposing Coach Tony l-linkle wore The Uhlans inTo The Indianapolis hard- wood wiTh a Trio oT quinTs. The Brown and Gold made a pleasing TirsT-halT debuT in Boucher Gym. ST. Joe's Cardinal sTreaks blurred The oTher end oT The courT. l-larold Kenny landed Tive buckeTs in Tive Tries To double ST. Joe's score. Al- Though The quinT began Their ChrisT- mas vacaTion in The second halT, They sTiII won. ConTerence mediocriTy nexT Taced The local IeaTher Iuggers. Hanover proved easy picking during The TirsT-half buT in The second period someone slapped Tive-wheel breaks on The Valpo quinTeT. I-Ianoverian PrueTT liked The B and G hoop so much ThaT he hung around Tor I9 poinTs. ChrisTy's camp discovered him . . . iusT in Time. Tragedy occurred aT Indiana STaTe. Only The second Team goT wiThin Two poinTs. The Cagers' nexT reach was Tor a Michigan squad. WesTern STaTe smuggled across The Iine, 42-39, VaIpo's Ioss. NoT unTiI The Third quarTer did The Uhlans Tind The hoop. In six minuTes They had overcome a I7 poinT lead. The dying minuTes were Tar Trom dead. The weary, sTraggIing Teams were TighTing wreck and wreck To a 39-39 score. Calmness paid WesTern STaTe Three poinTs Tor game. Bauer's I7 poinT pericormance couIdn'T guiTe make up Tor Ruehr's sprained ankle or EggoId's missing Technique. A game wiTh IvIanchesTer used To mean IConTinued on Page 911 WE ARE TI-IE TEAM E. EGGOLD C. RUE!-H2 H. KENNY H. DENIG R. BUSHONG J. MCGINNIS E. KRENZKE W. BETO R. SWANSON M. GERKEN WELL, WE WGN - SCDME workouT. ln January iT meanT walk over. The SparTans coasT 25-25 unTiI Beck, Their powerhouse, opened up wiTh Tour sTraighT baskeTs. I-le had Tield day Tor 28 poinTs. PlaymaTe Wolfe was loTs oT help. BeTween Bauer and Ruehr we only losT by IO markers. Valpo deadlocked Indiana CenTraI unTiI The IasT I5 seconds oT ThaT game. Then The CenTraliTes slapped Through Two quick ones Tor a Tinis. Perhaps The mosT glorious con- quesT oT The season Tollowed. Coach ChrisTiansen's Tive collared Indiana STaTe in a revenge game. BaTTIing wiTh low-lying Taylor U speIT worry. 'l'hirTy-Tive Tree Throws were Taken by Valpo marTyrs. NoT unTil haIT-Time had The regulars caughT up. Elmer Eggold purloined I4 poinTs To win. A nervous squad meT ST. Ambrose in Chicago. I-laIT-Time came, I4-I6, buT The SainTs clicked To vicTory. AT La PorTe Uhlans grappled wiTh CenTraI Normal in a Thriller-diller. Unluckily when The gun said, no, iT was VaIpo's Turn To lead. Cellar-dwelling I-lunTingTon gave The quinTeT a good scare buf everyThing was iake in The shower room. ln The IasT Tray Ruehr and Eggold received honorable discharge Trom UniversiTy baskeTbaII, buT Beck poisoned Their pie. Season average: Two losT Tor every win. DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO 32 26 40 42 27 39 35 32 18 42 36 46 l, . . UNE . De paul 55 . .Butler 44 . St. Joe 34 . . l'lanover 40 lncliana State 42 Western State 42 . lVlanc:l'1ester 45 . . Taylor 27 St. Ambrose 28 Central Normal 44 . Huntington 33 . lVlancl'1ester 54 . FRESI-IMEN BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: LeRoy Krueger, Arllwur Boehm, William Raddalz, Howard Pendlebury, Leonard Von Berg. Fronf Row: Arnold Barllm Eve-rell Belwrmann, Gerlwardl l-lanneman, Julius Lorlco, Campbell Holi, Richard Osler. -93 X Z W E WHHHLS INTIQ fklvlklkfhl. WINNERS lnTramurals, always demanded, usually secured, Then invariably ignored, came To liTe when l-lank Miller oTTicially oTTiciaTed Tor The ediTicaTion oT Uhlans who wished To break away Trom horned rim glasses and Tive pound TexT-books. As Tall days became Tired oT being balmy, TwenTy-Two would- be Tennis sTars signed up. AlmosT six came ouT To play maTches. A murderous version oT Touch TooTball saTisTied eighTy roving TraT men plus a couple oT dorm Toughs. AlThough The virile Phi Psi's seT ouT Tor TirsT place, The Lembke boys goT in Their way. The Two squads knocked down everyThing buT The goal posTs To leT The dorm eleven or maybe TourTeen win by a dubious margin. Bowling, Valpo's sTandby, ouTlasTed Three oT her conTemporary sporTs To Tinish iusT The way The KlP's wanTed iT. They sTarTed TasT while The schedule was sTill young and Then coasTed inTo an easy championship. The Phi Psi's slipped pasT The Pharmics Tor second place. The Sig Chi's wenT ouT Tor TwenTy-Tour sTraighT seTbaclcs To claim a record booby prize, Then quiT The league, leTT The prize To The KDP's and hid in a gym wiTh a basl4eT- ball. LaTe in February, The Sig Chi's came ouT oT hiding and leT Their severely drilled TalenT romp all over The Tloor To The dismay oT The oTher boys.The eighT cage clubs played good clean ball. The AE's almosT gave The Sig Chi's a run Tor Their money. When l-lank had goTTen Through calling Touls Technical and oTherwise, The Sig Chi colors led. AE's and Si De Ka's ran a close second. A KIP revival meeTing gave Them a Third place berTh. Then came The Spring and in The Spring a young Phi Psi's Tancy Turns To baseball. We will noT predicT Field Day. LasT year we slaTed The lVlighTy Willie To win in all evenTs. l-le came wiThin Third place oT doing iT. W. A. A. MEMBERS W A A ACTIVITIES Besides Ringling BroThers and Sells-FIoTo, The only com- TorTabIe haven Tor aThIeTic, brawny women is The WAA. WiThin The proTecTive conTines oT The secreT club rooms, The virile dames can Toss pianos abouT or play iai alai unTil The bovines reTurn. Miss Kaiser direcTs The work- ouTs and spars a Tew rounds each day wiTh Coach ChrisTiansen iusT To keep in condiTion. SporT I-leads keep in Trim by guzzling cokes and eaTing double decker cheese sandwiches once a monTh, Wednesday nighT. They also cuT ouT paper dolls To pin on beaver board. FrankTurTer Tries, daisychain weave-TesTs, and deck Tennis are The IighTer diversions Tor some oT The smaller girls in The I2O pound class. STudenTs are noT eligible Tor iniTiaTion unTil They Tip The beam aT I32, and can chin Themselves ThirTy Times wiTh one hand. OTher rigorous TeaTs oT admission are being devised all The Time, unTil evenTuaIIy reguiremenTs will be so sTringenT ThaT were I-IippoIyTe s+iII alive, she would be unable To make The grade. BaskeTbalI, bowling, soTTbaII, speedball, and all oTher Temale inTramuraI sporTs are sponsored by WAA. OerTeI, whaT wiTh her currenT presidency and number oT grade poinTs, is heavy TavoriTe To capTure This year's bIankeT. W. A. A. IN ACTION -U-u-. GERT OERTEL AME I fo Valparaiso, poor lonely freshman, I. Expecfed I my humble pie fo eaf, buf no. Carried fhey my bags. Answered fhey my quesfions. Laclced I nary a fhing. Buf few weeks had passed when self-same upperclass- men friendly me informed fhaf fhey were rush- ing. Took fhey me fo dine. Showed fhey me The Cify. Helped fhey me in small and sundry maffers. Spenf I nary a copper. Sfopped I my fafher's checks. Me fhoughf I wanfed fo ioin an organizafion. Me pledged. Nof wifhouf some frepidafion did I show myself fo yon self-same friends on fhaf firsf fafeful nighf. Paddled was I up and down. Wounded were my fendernesses yef and again. Leff I fhaf meefing filled wifh awesome feelings of venerafion. Shined I fheir shoes. Cleaned I fheir rooms. Washed I fheir clofhes. Ran I fheir errands. Nof for one forfnighf did I labor. Nof for fwo forf- nighfs. One-half of all my freshman year spenf I in humbleness and degradafion. Came I-Iell Week. Rafher would I nof fhink upon fhose days. Came informal inifia- fion. I-lad fhey nof pledged me fo secrecy yef would I nof fell you of fhose gruesome forfures. I-lad I fhoughf I wanfed fo ioin an organizafion? Ivle fhoughf. Me ioined. ALTON ELLEFSON IIXITEIQFRATEIQNITY CCDUIXICII. . Q ExcepT during rushing all IFC dispuTes are peaceably seTTIed by RoberTs' Rules oT Order. BuT Then . . . IT's each man Tor himseIT and everyone ouT To cuT The oTher TeIlow's ThroaT. lvIosT vioIaTed IFC rule perTains To pre-legal and pharmic sTudenTs. You're noT supposed To rush Them unTil aTTer ChrisTmas. Fining an organizaTion is considerably crimped because mosT organizaTions are sTill paying up back Tines oT Two or Three years' sTanding. IFC does noT disband aTTer rushing period as is commonly ThoughT. Members sponsor basIceTbaII, bowling, and soTTbaII and meeT every oTher Thurs- day. OT course They someTimes say, INIoThing happened. . . . A Tew consTiTuTional boners: A Tee oT 525.00 shall be deposiTed wiTh The Council Treasurer by each member TraTer- niTy by The TiTTeenTh day oT OcTober oT each school year . . . Each TraTerniTy is To Turnish iTs own baTs and musT Turnish one grade ball Tor each game . . . One delegaTe Trom each oT The allied TraTerniTies shall consTiTuTe a quorum . . . Mem- bership in each TraTerniTy shall consisT oT only ChrisTian men and women oT any race. would like To Thank Those members who showed up Tor Their picTures. We regreT ThaT more members did noT show up. We scheduled The lnTerTraTerniTy council pic- Ture Tour Times. ApparenTly The members oT The lnTer- TraTerniTy council can neiTher read nor hear. These are The members oT The lnTerTraTerniTy council. We ALPHA EPSILCDN PresidenT: William Yelsik IO4- They sTarTed behind The eighT ball and They're sTiIl siTTing There, buT They are pushing hard. In IQO3 a Tew Tellows de- cided ThaT since They were growing older every day They mighT as well celebraTe The evenT. They sTaged a series oT birThday parTies. Used To be a penalTy Tor joining Alpha Epsilon-exTended leave oT absence Trom all classes. NOT unTil I9I8 would The auThoriTies look aT These Try hard To da+e The righT girls, buT someTimes can'T quiTe make The grade men. To say The mosT, Alpha Epsilon boasTs a con- glomeraTion-lawyers, pre-meds, pre-legals, business, English, hisTory maiors, Engineers. IT The AE's haven'T a name Tor iT, nobody has. AE's giTT To Gamma DelTa, BusTer, The Mad Hare, Guppy, Killer, The ShorTies, The Raiah are buT Tew oT The AE brainsTorms. They also have ofher Things. Brag To rushees: 'lT you wanT a publicaTion iob, we'll geT you in. SomeTimes They do. Won permanenT possession oT The scholarship Trophy Three years ago. Since Then They X ,Q Q..!gQ,!Tf3 0 'ii , . 'Fi FOUNDED: l903 have ranked TourTh or TiTTh or sixTh. l-lave Two or Three aTh- leTic cups siTTing on Their manTle, buT you'd never know iT now. NOT ThaT They're noT inTeresTed. They always go ouT. Usually bag second or Third place. When The AE's wanT To impress, They always menTion home. They boughT ladders To geT inTo bed aT nighT. Members in Order of Seniorify Ranking: William Yelsik, Roger Moody, Joseph Berkowilz, Edwin Kur+z, Waldemar Weber, Roberl Dannemfelser, Richard Lauloe, John Plehn, l-loward Lidilme, Roberlf Koschmann, Carl Andros, Carl Sachlleben, William Schlender, William Ladwig, Edgar Mees, Roberl Davidson, Theodore Krelzmann, Paul Wolf, Anfon l-leins, Richard Siedenburg, Daniel Pellce, Everell Sisson, Roderick McNamara. Pledges: William Berlig, John l-larms, Alvin Breselce. Honoraries: Alberl F. Wehling, I-loward W. Moody. PresidenT: VicTor Boeh ne Tir? 'n: FOUNDED: l9l4 IT you're loolcing Tor virile men Try The Phi Psi house. Musclemen oT The campus, Phi DelTa Psis. boasT UniversiTy leTTermen in every oTher bed. They boasT wiTh reason. This year's inTerTraTer- niTy baslceTball TournamenT was played Tor The Tun oT iT because Tormer Phi Psis had snared a TirsT sTring VarsiTy squad plus subsTiTuTes inTo Their smelly l-lell weelc. They also won The cham- pionship in IQ37 and l938. They also won The inTramural sporTs championship Tor Three con- secuTive years in I936, I937, and l938. From whence did King SporT geT iTs sTarT? One whiTe ChrisTmas eve, iusT beTore The greaT conTlagra- Tion oT I9I4, seven lonely men mingled Tears in one large mixing bowl. A baby was born, Phi DelTa Psi, The second oldesT child. ln The Tall oT l9I9 Baby goT a home nexT To The DomesTic Science Building. This house was also known as Brown l-louse and The CasTle became home To The boys Trom l92O To I927. Then, conTinuecl The local hisTorian, Tollowed periods oT residence aT 8IO Monroe STreeT and The corner house aT Monroe and Greenwich. Today's home, a box- like whiTe aTTair, siTs on The corner aT 8OI Mound STreeT. The boys own Their liTTle nesT and have owned iT since incorporaTion in I932. During Their spare Time They wriTe To The Three hundred passives on Their mailing lisT. IDI-II DELTA PSI Seniors: Viclor Boehne, Elmer Eggold, Howard Goelz, Arlhur Karsel, Edward Krenzslce, Fred Ivlax, Carl Ruehr. Juniors: Morris Chaney, Arnold Fellen, Irvin I-Iaclcberl, lvlallhew Lawniclci, Edward Nordsiecli, Roberl Springsleen, Paul Welel, Werner Zierorh. Sophomores: Wilbur Busse, Don Engle, Jack George, Edward Jiede, Charles Kopplin, I-Iiram lvloe, John lvlorland, Jr., Louis Scheidl, I-larry Slemler, Roberl Swanson, Roberl Vorlhman. Freshmen: Arnold Barrh, Everelr Behrmann, Paul Freilag, Warren Goelz, William Raddalz, Paul Schlaudroici. Pledges: AI Ansorge, Gil Baumgarl, Arrh Boehm, Roloerl Bredal, I-larold Denig, Joe C-Howland, Frank Jacobson, Leroy Krueger, Willard Laalz, Jack lvleilahn, Sulo Sielc- ldnnen, Leonard Von Berg, William Weslow, Oscar Booclc. Honoraries: Waller G. Friedrich, John W. lvlorland, Myers E. Zimmerman, Charles F. Ziebarlh, Slacy L. Green. i Members: l-rfenry Nieman, Allon Meyer, Melvin Waldschmidl, Fred Kusch, William Fruechlenichl, Joe Fuzy, Verner Raelson, William Jensen, l-larold l-flelbling, William l-lirsch, Dale l-lohf, Leo Cliiclord. Pledges: Lawrence Goelke, l-lerberl Krenz, Kurl Falk, Wilfred Frilz, Earl Dawald, Elmer Simon, Dale Shoup, Millon Beer, Richard Wasilcowslci, Richard Bodenslab, Louis Sleinbach, Richard Wilson. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA WWA.. .Qwscs ef ss nf 'H' Q' 'li IT 01' 'Y 5 Q2 ATI? Q! 01 T 9? nu, 01? most? FOUNDED: l9l6 PresidenT: Melvin WaldschmidT Si De Ka's hibernaTe. They don'T care a hooTl STay up all nighT playing poker. Sleep Through nexT day's eigh+ o'clock. AbouT sevenTy per cenT oT The local Bench and Bar join Si De Ka. Si De Ka pledges Take awhile To become Si De Ka's acTives-noT six monThs, someTimes a couple oT years. CollecTively or individually The TraTerniTy will ouTTalk any man or woman on The campus, iusT To Talk. Local Torensics draw heavily upon These men. They are The debaTers. Si De Ka bull sessions reach The heighTs and The depThs. NaTional Si De Ka is The mosT rapidly growing oT all law TraTerniTies. Local Si De Ka wonders Trom year To year iT iT can renT a house. BuT They've goT The sTuTT. IT Takes a lawyer To arrange a schedule like Theirs-all morning classes. l-low- ever, The law library is open aT all Times. The Si De Ka's claim ThaT The wide open spaces com- pensaTe Tor Their oTT-campus siTe. Their men lead The campus. They should. Can'T help l3uT geT To know a place aTTer six years. Members: Waller Behrens, Charles Conver, Adolph Dielrich, Charles Dollc, Marlin Gerlcen, Clare l-lellenloerg, Kennelh Magnuson, E. Russel Leach, Lawrence Mcfiroarily, Franlc Maier, l-lerman Miller, William Rodda, John Rooney, Erwin Roschlce, Marlin Rosenlhal, Daniel Rusch, Norman Slegman, l-larry Succop, John Wachholz. Pledges: Lyle Dilling- ham, Allred l-lollman, Bernard Jonas, Edward Komasinsld, Douglas Rush, Melvin Taylor, l-larold Yougren. SIGIVIA DELTA CI-II Sigma Della Chi, lormer brawn men, have changed lo brain men. Used lo be il you wanled lo play loolball, you'd ioin Sigma Della Chi. Il you wanled lo malce Varsily baslcelball you ioined Sigma Della Chi. Il you wanled lo bulge a muscle, you'd ioin Sigma Della Chi. Il you wanled lo brealhe a pin down, you'd ioin Sigma Della Chi. From I93O lo I936 lhe olher lralernilies enlered lield day lo vie lor second place. Them days have changed. Talce a look al lheir mosl aclive passives. Paul Wachholz researches Soulh American hislory. Howard Gesell is a criminologisl lor lhe Iowa Slale Police. Ernsl Flolow delves inlo lhe European pasl. Rev. Alvara Carino serves as inslilulional missionary. Norman Kiesling prosecules in Logansporl, Indiana. They did praclice, lhough, and lear lhrough lhe olher lralernilies' inlramural baslcelball seclion. Gol lo be champion Uhlan Through-The-I-Ioop- Throwersf' Sigma Della Chi did nol organize lor prolil. Sigma Della Chi organized wilh bul one purpose in mind- Presidenl: John Rooney Q!!! -T Q., , , AL. nm rea? -A FOUNDED1 I9I9 lhe social-bul lhey hid behind a barrel. Presidenl Brown lorgol lo claim lhem unlil lhey were lhree monlhs old. Wapler Behrens Founded: December I7, I9I9g recognized: February, I92O. They celebraled lheir lirsl anniversary by gelling a house. In lhese lwenly years one hundred and ninely men have passed lhrough Sigma Della Chi. Care lo visil? 705 Free- man Slreel. KA PA DELTA Pl Seniors: Donald Carr, Millon Aclcenhausen, Erwin Meier, Clarence Brown, Waller Pelersen, Donald Krinqel. Juniors: Leland Bauer, Allon Ellefson, l-lans Wagner, Arlhur Slreil, Eugene lvlilnikel, Jaclc Collier, l-loward Reich, Clarence OH, William Rohn, l-larold l-leineclce, Jim Karslen, John Poehner, Waller Duhm. Sophomores: Joe Fuller, l-lerberl Slarlc, l-lenry lvlallue, Leonard Lense, Gilberr Silz. Freshmen: Waller Kandl, Rolaerl Klause, Arlo Mueller, Bill Locke, Howard Pendlebury, Roberr Eiess, lvar Anderson, Carl Ramclce, Charles Troilse, William Penninglon. ll2- PresidenT: MilTon Ackenhausen Erwin Meier fa lm ,QS jig- 0 gn 4 ' T? Yi '. ET 'lvl FOUNDED: l9I9 Kappa DelTa Pi sTarTed wiTh disTincTion. The iniTiaTes inviTed Two TaculTy members when They sTarTed. AT The close oT The year nineTeen hun- dred nineTeen a small body oT Twelve sTudenTs and Two TaculTy members meT and eTTecTed an organizaTion which was known as The Omicron Phi TheTa TraTerniTy oT Valparaiso UniversiTy. Kappa DelTa Pi does noT brag. lTs hisTorian merely sTaTes: We are The ouTsTanding TraTer- niTy on The Campus. ITs porTraiT collecTion modesTly asserTs: We have The besT looking gals in our rogues' gallery. The KDP's are En- gineers. They walk The sTreeTs wiTh a yardsTick. They measure The grass wiTh a TooTrule. They shy clear oT AlTruria. They pledged The Treshman baskeTball Team. They have The roving complex. PresenT house conTains a spacious club room, a piano room. a Tile room, Ten suiTes oT rooms, and comTorTable living quarTers Tor l-louse Ma and Pa Sebens. They have always enioyed pleasanT and sociable relaTions wiTh The acTives and alumni oT Kappa DelTa Pi. Kappa DelTa Pi meeTings adverTise pep, vim, and vigor. Come ouT Tor bowling. Come ouT Tor baskeTball. Come ouT Tor TooTball. Come ouT Tor Tield day. NoThing happens. Kappa DelTa Pi likes To eaT aT home. BuT They have The brain. Kappa Del+a Pi Topped men's organizaTion scholasTic sTandings and con- TribuTed a Tew sTraighT A sTudenTs. They also boasT: We own Handy Andy, The STudenT Council Prexy. ,rn Q, a':i'g,,5ii?,' .ui FOUNDED: T919 PresidenT: l-lerberT Freise Wilbur BaeTz T-lave They goT a Dunn and BradsTreeT raTingl BesT dressed men! Fling a mean TooTl DaTingesT guys aroundl Exude personaliTy, charm, and I-T dynamiTe, buT, scholasTically, Trail and Trail and Trail. Hardened ex-servicemen bred This bunch oT soTTies. To'quoTe: The men composing The Tounders were mosTly ex-servicemen and aware oT The hardships oT liTe. Kappa loTa Pi is sup- posed To have organized because The members didn'T wanT To leT The oTher boys geT ahead oT Them. The TraTerniTy sTarTed on a small scale, no house, buT a consTiTuTion, as any KIP pledge could Tell you. KlP's have noT always ridden on The cresT oT The wave. AT one Time The loyal boys hoclced Their cloThes, pawned Their waTches, gave up Their pie and cake, played waiTer in Campus Purple I-loles To raise a morTgage. ln a year The organizaTion was as Tinancially sound as could be expecTed. FraTerniTy meeTings are held in The dark and wiThouT beneTiT oT ouTside com- municaTion. These guys lceep Their coaTs on. During The war The house aT 606 Brown held oTTicers. They divided The house inTo eighT suiTes and a club room. The suiTes have a place To sleep . . . and a place To sTudy. AlTruria's sooT spells KIP nemesis. When you daTe a KIP, wear green. BuT, anyhow, The KIP's are opTimisTic. They've goT The highesT double decker beds on The campus and no ladders. 'ix gjfxx A i fmxfy' qi 1 , W L,-xi l l 1 - 2 f ix X, N f'! X I ff N lv 5 I . i E , . : 1 . - R , x , s Seniors: Wilbur Baerz, Ralph Bohl, Roberr Barrellr, Kennerh Boeller, l-lerberr Freise, Fred Gieselqe, Wilbur Schulrz, Edward Sullivan, Waller Wieggel, Norman Tewes. Juniors: Donald Finneran, Charles l-loover, Edward Kase, Jack McGinnis, l-larold Meyer, Kennerh Sliegemeyer, William Tarman, Roy Ulbrich. Sophomores: Arr Eggers, Paul Eggers, Fred Franlc, Roger l-lenry, l-lenry l-liger, l-larold Kenney, Norman Kowerl, Fredericlc Mueller, Raymond Scherer, John Shaw, William Shmock, Edwin Wojciechowski. Freshmen: l-lerberl Baumeisler, Eugene Brauer, l-loward Griep, Gerhardl l-lanneman, Marvin l-lillman, Edward Koehneke, Alfred Looman, Julius Lorlco, Edward Marlcs, Roberl Maul, Roberl Osler, l-larold Ramien, Leonard Rirzman, William Rurrenberg, Norman Schroeder, l-larold Twiermeyer. Pledges: Edward Buban. Honoraries: W. M. Miller, A. F. Scribner. 'rwv-1 -zvr.-+-fu :am-,ua-2 'Bai 5: i ,li ff 1 Wt'-+A ,swf fir , F Ei LN gl 'hi 'F 4 V l A I l I - 3 !: ii, Id. 5? si i ii 3 S li 1. ' .l l l .ill l : lf . , i l I - E: fi il f l. l gi ag. i .if MQ iii fir Q all f-,A Q' fl? 4-5 - I .:-.,f- -wma LE, --H5 KAPPA PSI The one year ThaT we goT a loT oT pledges, whaT happens, They disband on us. PTTTI Pop goes The Pharmacy school, and where does Tha+ leave us? We've sold our radio, we've sold our soTa, and we'd sell The house, buT iT belongs To lvlrs. l-lagen. No Tamous passive members. Only Those engaged in The business oT serving The public in The preserving oT iTs healTh and well being. AbouT once a year sevenTy people wriTe To us. They are The graduaTe members. We have a Three sTory house. The maTron lives in Three rooms in The back parT oT The TirsT Tloor. We sleep in a large room wiTh beds on eiTher wall. l-low did we sTarT? Well, now, iT hap- pened This way. One rainy day in April, l926, nope. we're noT The oldesT TraTerniTy on The I-lill, somebody said leT's be a Pl-IARMIC and we sTarTed an exTensive correspondence wiTh PresidenT: Woodrow SwiharT l I6 - 5. 13 FOUNDED: l926 The home oTTice. We've been one ever since. AlmosT Taded inTo no man's land in I932, I933, and l934. They wanTed us To sTick around Tor Two more years To learn how To make purple green pills insTead oT plain pink ones, and The boys couldn'T Take iT. OTher inTormaTion can be received Trom The March second issue oT The TORCH. Members: Woodrow Swiharf, Louis Te+zlafF, Karl S+odden, Eugene Boerger, Raymond Kazynia, James Tio, Blaine Suffon, Chesfer Lulinski, Frank Bona, James Do+y, Roberf Conibear, Ted Chekorous, Roberf Smifh. Honoraries: Dr. A. A. I-larwood, Dean F. V. Lofgren. 6 , KL X. X 114' fL'C1' Y 1 G X 9? PP k..- H., 35 SUQUHIWE SALLY GOI-ILKE IIXITEIQSCDRCDIQITY CCDLJINICII. Eighf angry, disgusTed Coeds TiIed ouT oT The room. They had been cIoseTed Tor an hour and a haIT. ISC had meT. Purpose oT ISC is To pro- moTe inTersororiTy spiriT and Triendship. ISC prornoTes inTersororiTy spiriT and Triendship- buT noT during The rushing season. ISC sIaps on Tines. This fall iT Tined every organizaTion buT one Tor dirTy rushing. ISC sponsors bowling, basI4eTbaII, svoIIeybaII, Tennis, and ping-pong. They aIso sponsor social TuncTions. ISC puT ouT The second biggesT show oT The year, The VarieTy Show. They goT help Trom The bossy. The show came OTT in May and everyone sIciTTed around and perTormed all oTher manner oT sTage enTer- TainmenT. AT Homecoming ISC and IFC buiIT a TIoaT. They buiIT a TIoaT Tor The Homecoming Icing and queen. They spenT a Io+ oT Time buiId- ing The TIoaT. The King and Queen rode in a car. The TIoaT was IaTe. They had TorgoTTen To gas up. ISC is noT a young organizaTion buT has been TuncTioning oTT and on Tor TwenTy years. The consTiTuTion is wriTTen, buT The consTiTuTion used is ThaT handed down by word oT mouTh. Loreen Gase-,Jacqueline Siever E Iy I-I h M T B Virginia Niedner, SaIIy C-ohIIce, Ma y F M I d I K b h PresidenT GerTrude OerTel The TaiThTul many, Alpha Phi DelTa, propose To Torm sTronger, Truer, more lasTing bonds oT Triendship. You've goT To hand iT To Them. They've goT The organizaTion. Once an Alpha Phi, always an Alpha Phi, an Alpha Phi, TirsT, lasT, and always. They've goT The sporTs and They've goT The scholasTic sTand- ings. Alpha Phi sTands Tor AThleTic Pups. They may noT have Taken The sororiTy basl4eTball championship, buT They ran up Tor iT. They may noT lilce To brag, buT They rolled away all opponenTs in The ISC bowling TournamenT. They may noT menTion iT any more, buT in The year when an all UniversiTy brawn girl was chosen, Alpha Phi's placed buT once. We are also The oldesT sororiTy, says The Alpha Phi's. Two Tables OT bridge goT TogeTher in OcTober 25, l9I7, and said, LeT us become Alpha Phi's. They became Alpha Phi's. The Owl knows all, sees all, and publishes all To Two hundred acTives and alumni every spring. Members consTanTly geT TogeTher. The big day This year was May 28, place, Chicago. When The Alpha Phi's play around Town They go To lvlillacoma Lodge. They also sTage sTag dinners. They also go To plays in Chicago. They also give Their honoraries spring parTies. If you live in Chicago or around l-lammond, you're lucky. You can go To The Hammond-Chicago area alumni meeTings. ALPI-lA Pl-ll DELTA hi s ,ax 5-2.5 Mi 3 ff. K div:- FOUNDED: I9l7 l Seniors: Ge-rlrucle Oerlel, Jacqueline Sievers, Mary Frances Morland, Jean Eberharoll. Juniors: June l-laeger, Polly Ellen Wheeler. Sophomores: Jean lvlorland, C-Berlrude Pelers. Dorolhy Ressmeyer, Calherine Schlueler, Eslher Sellz, Marrha Beiderwieden. Freshmen: Georgia Simmons, Julila l-lempel, Mildred Rolph, Lois Wyneken, Elaine Tau-be, Rulh Foelber, Dorolhy Ressmeyer, Calherine Schlueler, Eslher Sellz, Marlha Kalherine Orwig, Marlise Zinlc. Pledges: Daphne Maas. Dorolhy Bock. -GAMMA Pl-ll Members: Myrlle Elilers, Dorolliy Richman, lrma Kronbacli, Jean Alwlbranol, Ellwel Kruse, Alice Pearl Kramer, Mariorie Jolwnslon, Belly l-lansen, Marlina Brauer, Elliel Eclserl, Frances Kramer, Rulli Miller, Carolyn Miller, Rulli l-lamm, Mary Brauer, Arlene Plunlcell, l-lelen Grosnick, Mary Frances Jolwnslon, Jane Johnslon. Pledges: Doreen Nilscli, l-lelen Meyer, Eunice Penson, Eae Wifle, Ernesline Robbins, Maryan Weyl. I24- PresiolenT IvlyrTle Ehlers DoroThy Richman -QMS -fi FOUNDED: 1918 The Toos have iTl Gamma Foo, organized Tor music sTudenTs on AugusT 5, l9l8, has had iTs ups and downs. They've won The scholasTic race, They've won The bowling TournamenT, They've won The baskeTball maTches, in The TwenTy-one years oT Their exisTence They've won everyThing. RighT now They're noT winning anyThing. They geT-The besTa oT The mosTa and go wiTh The mosTa oT The besTa. Gamma Phi's have an oTTice Tor every member. The members geT around. NOT an acTiviTy misses Gamma Phi, buT The gals olon'T go in Tor sporTs. QuiTe a problem To The DormiTory Council, Gamma Phi. Some say ThaT The Gammas are slipping. They give The parTies Though. l-leld The TirsT one aT The Club Royallee. AT The second played jacks, grab The cork on The even, leave iT lay on The odd, never say I or Papa will Take all your candy away, aTe hoT dogs, apples, and drank Seven Up. Gamma Phi consTiTuTions say: We encourage The spiriT oT True sisTerhood, aim To develop Through per- sonal eTTorT a high moral and menTal sTandard. and To urge iTs members To Take an acTive parT in all college acTiviTies Tor The common good. The big inTeresT oT Gamma Phi-men. or ria r A I-I E Z5 S l G M -l- l I1 FOUNDED2 l9I9 i l Seniors: Virginia Wulf, Virginia Nieolner, Dorolhy Caole, Veronica Reich. Juniors: Emma Gernannl, Rachel Chapman, Donna Dahlslrom. Sophomores: Virginia Moore, Linnea Becker, Evelyn l-lerscher, Anna Luise Bangerl. Freshmen: Arlene l-luff, Virginia CHO, Marianne Plehn, Dorolhy l-luber, Marla Loose, Virginia Vogel, Ann lcohmeyer, Pauline Rifl- berger, Mariorie Juergens, Mary Jean Grewe, Annelle Amling. PresidenT: Virginia Nredner You can'T bury a dead dog Torever claim The Sig TheTas. ResurrecTion occurred on SepTember I5. Sig TheTas nesTed eleven budding TlowereTTes in The Garden oT Pledges on Mom's home cooking. They broughT ouT a bowling Team and won a couple oT games. They broughT ouT a baskeTball Team and sank a Tew baskeTs. Alpha Epsilon pledged supporT in The social world. Took a long Time Tor These blue and gold organizaTions To geT TogeTher. Sig TheTas are on Their way. The Sig TheTas seek sinceriTy, TruTh, and honor. They love good, clean, boisTerous Tun and how They eaT. Nary a week goes by buT ThaT some mama sends cookies and chickens Trom home. Theroom oT The repasT is noT hard To Tind. JusT lisTen To The walls rock, upping and downing. Every Wednesday nighT is geT TogeTher nighT. Paiam clad lassies Tlop upon The Tloor and lisTen To The gruesome horrors oT LighTs OUT. They spring Trom The Old Roselle Club. When l-lenry Kinsey Brown, acTing presidenT, oT The UniversiTy. gave The oTTicial OK To secreT organizaTions, Roselle members decided To g ioin The general Trend. Sigma TheTas evolved in I9I9. lTs aim is To im- prove and promoTe social liTe Tor women in The UniversiTy. Side issues are The developmenT oT good characTer and promoTion oT high scholasTic sTandings. , gf FOUNDED: l9I9 The gals were hoT. IT was a hoT summer day in l9l9. lvlabel Keagy, Cecil PainTer, Annie lvlae Allen, Berneice ShanTz, and Amber Vrooman Thuring Tormed a club and The Alpha Xi's have been sizzling ever since. Their TorTe is aThleTics, Their TorTissimo, scholasTics, and Their Tlower-The TorgeT-me-noT. NexT year The girls will be TwenTy years old. They live on TradiTion. Each year The pledges do The same silly Things during l-lell Weelc and live Through The same TormenTing inTormal iniTiaTion. AlThough The sororiTy was Tormed Tor Teachers, membership now includes- pharmics, law sTudenTs, music majors, and sTraighT liberal arTs sTudenTs. When These girls geT ouT They rollerslcaTe, hilre in The moonlighT, go To dinner in The swanlc, aTTend The TheaTer. Show an Alpha Xi a basl4eTball and The Alpha Xi's 'll show you a winner. For The pasT Two years Alpha Xi's have won The ISC baslceTball TournamenT. They also claim ThaT WAA swells iTs ranks Through Alpha Xi's. More girls have pledged Alpha Xi in The pasT Two years Than any oTher sororiTy. Perhaps iT's The meeTings held ouTside oT The dormiTory, perhaps iT's The open moTTo: Friendship is born oT loyalTy, perhaps iT's oTher Things. When The Alpha Xi's dress They wear pinlc, yellow, or blue. PresiclenT: Leonora Kanls Sally Gohllce ALPI-lA XI EPSILQN Seniors: Leonora Kanis, Jean Slauss, Fay Anderson, Gracecaryl Lanlz, Eslher Krueger, Myrlle Dielrich, Norma Tamm, Thelma Waaler, June Anderson, Rulh Ungrodl, Sally Gohllce. Juniors: Phyllis Burlon, Mabel Grace Freehaul, lvlarqarel Ziehlsdorll, Dorolhy Maclcensen, Anila Borum. Sophomores: lvlargarel Schaus, l-lelen lvlaunller, Vera Koehnelqe, Viola Wrede, Belly Klewin, Belly Granneman, Magdalene Wachholz, Lorraine Rislce, Laurella Rislce, Loreen Gase, Mona Mae Kiqer. Freshmen: Dorolhy Gruhl, Conslance Bruegrnan, Jerry Freyer, Belly lvlunlzinger, Rulh Nickel. ALPT-IA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, mosT sTudenT conTrolled TraToriTy on The Campus, exisTs wiThouT an adviser, voTes upon aspiring acTors and acTresses who have Taken Three minor roles or one major role, Tries To keep The membership down so ThaT all may hold oTTice. Nonchalance keynoTes Their meeTings. They collecT dues. Nobody knows whaT happens To The dues. They make huge plans Tor maior TickeT selling campaigns. They sell a Tew. Alpha Psi Omega members like To hold Their meeTings Wednesday nighTs aTTer church aT The Club Royallee. Big blowouT was in Chicago, The weekend oT March 25. IOTA SIGMA MosT dormanT oT The dormanT, sTiII loTa Sigma. They hold no meeTings, collecT no dues, had an honorable membership oT Two, Joe BerkowiTz and Mary Frances Morland, beTore The EasTer vacaTion. Because This year's members were graduaTing and because an honorary iournalism TraToriTy was noT deemed amiss, membership suddenly in- creased. FirsT, TranTic leTTers were wriTTen To DeTroiT and Chicago because somebody Had absconded noT only wiTh The consTiTuTion, buT The minuTes and every oTher kind oT record. Only Thing leTT was abouT a hundred membership cerTiTicaTes. AbouT Ten were iniTiaTed in The realm OT The pledge and The acTive. ATTerwards loTa Sigma resumed iTs usual dormanT sTaTus. OTTicers have been hiding. l WGAMMAPWJ Every year abouT Ten sTudenTs pay Tive dollars Tor The honor OT a Pi Gamma Mu behind Their names. The honorary social science TraToriTy meeTs only To elecT new members. Up unfil March iT had elecTed no new members, hence no meeTing. ATTer lfasTer Pi Gamma Mu heads qoT TogeTher and said, How abouT a Tew more Tive dollars? NOT anybody can join Pi Gamma Mu. The board oT selecTion is parTicular. You have To have enough Ns and B's. You have To be a leader in social sciences. And you have To have Tive dollars. A Tew reTuse The honor. MTSGMA JusT anoTher organizaTion To add To Valpo's lisT oT honorary TraTerniTies. You never hear Trom Them. They don'T seem To do anyThing, buT They uphold The debaTing Team. ln TacT They are The debaTing Team. Byron l-lolsT and Arnold FelTen Toolc all The debaTing Trips. When Mr. BasTian was siclc, They used Byron's car. They Tallced beTore audiences many Times The size oT Valpo audiences. ThaT wasn'T hard. The largesT Valpo audience held Tour-iusT, and Two were girl Triends of The members oT The opposiTion. They usually debaTed in Those non-decision meeTs where neiTher side wins buT bofh Think They do. K f-fam q if X X J Q! PP C LU QS fl A 471 1 'Y X. I -az 2 N ' I vit-:Q-f N274 X NN, Q .X , vt ' M ofxw' O Q 5 W X? H ff.:-9 I' 5 V IH 7 BICDLGGV CLUB Biology Club is organized. Biology Club collecTs dues and meeTs monThly aT places speciTied by The presidenT. They also have men Trom The big wide world speak To Them on subiecTs oT inTeresT To pre-meds, pre-denTals, and pre-nurses. They sell hoT dogs aT TooTball games To pay Tor speakers, buy biology building equipmenT, and buy more hoT dogs so ThaT They can make more money. Biology Club is run by The Tamily oT Karsel and Kanis. ln The spring when The birds begin To TwiTTer, Biology Club goes on a picnic. Doc EllioTT and Doc KauTman run The above. CHEMISTRY CLUB When meeTings are held aT Doc Thrun's Turkey Tarm somebody usually sTarTs The rumor ThaT Turkey will be on The bill oT Tare. lvleeTings are well aTTended. The Chem- isTry Club, as all clubs, has iTs ups and downs. This year's T34-A acTiviTies were mainly on The down. Under The able leadership oT l-lilborT Mueller and wiTh The coaching oT Doc Thrun various chemical companies senT down various men To speak on various Topics. Speeches ranged Trom deodoranTs To ccsmeTics and back again. Takes a B average in chem To become a Tull member. CCDMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club may noT meeT regularly buT iT does serve Two major purposes in life. The TirsT semesTer Commerce Club goes on a Tield Trip. The second semes- Ter Commerce Club goes on a Tield Trip. Members go To see The Chicago Board OT Trade, To walk Through major producTion planTs, To visiT reTail sTores, To see new Types oT machinery, and To be excused Trom classes. They also go because iT's a good chance To have some Tun in Chicago. Commerce Club members used To be quiTe acTive. Any business sTudenT is eligible Tor mem- bership. EDUCATICDN CLUB The EducaTion Club is one oT The Tew clubs on The l-lill ThaT TuncTions. The members plan Their own program and cook Their own reTreshmenTs. Dues are collecTed. Speakers are engaged. A deTiniTe business and social program is arranged Tor each meeTing. Members meeT regularly, once a monTh, aT Dr. Lindberg's home. They hear speakers Talk on how To geT a job, discuss how To make applicaTions Tor Teachers' agencies. lvlosT inTeresT- ing yearly meeTing occurs when The pracTice Teachers geT TogeTher and relaTe Their classroom joys and sorrows. Any educaTion major who has Taken one course in psy- chology or educaTion is eligible. -I35 1 GAMMA DELTA For a busTling bunch oT go-geTTers Gamma DelTa Takes all prizes Trom booby on up. Gamma DelTa meeTs- regularly. Gamma DelTa collecTs dues-regularly. Gamma DelTa holds special parTiesw-regularly. lTs lisT oT acTiviTies is appalling. NOT saTisTied wiTh going To convenTions Music Club members have a roving complex. They meeT aT everybody's house4Mr. Schoenbohm's, Dr. ChaTTee's. Mr. FrosT's, and Mr. Greens Speakers delve inTo The lives oT Tamous musicians. UniversiTy musicians play violins, pianos, sing songs, show oTT classroom knowledge. MUSIC CLUB Gamma DelTa members hauled a hundred convenTion goers To a banqueT in The l-loTel Lembke and a weekend packed wiTh meeTings oT every varie-Ty. During The year members roller skaTe, play volleyball, hike aT sunrise, hike aT sunseT, indulge in bunco, and all The oTher TiTTy- seven variTies oT card games. Gamma DelTa members have swallowed The book on how To have good clean Tun in six easy lessons. Speakers Talk-abouT The usual Thing. OuTsTanding meeTing, This year, was The all-insTrumenTal program. ATTerwards members siT around To chaT, chew The rag, gossip, bull session Talk abouT Things in general and noThing in parTicular, discuss The weaTher, poliTics, personaliTies, The weaTher, and oTher people. l-losTesses vie wiTh one anoTher in simpliciTy and lusciousness OT re- TreshmenTs. ATTrurians geT laTe permission Tor Their meeTings. I36- ii fiffff LB.-l' i, 1-Fil l iz 1,i 11fg2i3:a2Qf1' lzf3rc.w -A 'Simms L '5 an i.- W1: .V .,, ,1-:ggi .w. i'i,..A J:- , Jazuue. 1 if- ' ' iq s l , , x' R f, :N T I , Tx .5 i l T X , , ,N . X . . V . V , . , .5 . . .lf . V. , . I : -fi , , XJ, 1 - , . , 1 1 , L--. - Universily Players slarled wilh a bang. They held lhree meelings and lhey played games and are al Mr. Baslian's haven by Flinl Lalce. Universily Players meer no more. They do worlc lhough. Through lheir elllorls and lhe elllorls of Their fairy sisler, Alpha Psi Omega, Jrwo plays are produced each year. We heard lhal lhere were Too much inlerlerence. We mel. We elecled a pres- idenl. We never mel again. The boys were eilher play- ing baslcelball or Jrhey were playing loolball or They were playing Tennis or lhey were bowling or 'rhey were pilch- , WH- .Q I 4 E..-.. y A I , 4 l T A l l lv--11 1 1 : 2' Q, i J 'R .' going lo be more. Universily Players argued Sludenl Council in lwo Two-sevenlhs gale receipls of all plays given over and above The lwo yearly plays required by S. C. conslilulion. lFour are requireoll Universily Players agreed lo make up any delicil incurred. No delicilr has been incurred. 4' Tw-.1 ..-usa:-.m.14.,,L-ear.,-.,i ---- .11 H ing horseshoes or lhey were malcing lraclqs. Donnie is presidenf. l-le doesn'Jr know whal lo do aboul il. Neilher do lhe olher officers. We have quile a few members. l'r's a wonder lhey could all gel logelher for +he below piclure. lvlaybe nexl year we'll do somelhing. We used lo give shows. We used +o slage banquels. We used lo do lols of lhings. i -I37 ENGINEERING SQCIETV Once an Engineer, you can'T escape iT, you join The Engineering SocieTy. Probably The mosT acTive organiza- Tion on The I-Iill, Engineers meeT monThIy, hear graduaTes and prominenT men in The Tield Talk in Terms so Technical ThaT none buT an Engineer could undersTand. The En- gineers oTTen don'T. ATTerwards all go To local hash 1 houses Tor The pause ThaT reTreshes. Success oT The En- gineering SocieTy may be laid To The Engineering proTs who never ask, Will I see you aT seven TonighT? En- gineers blow Their own horns Through The monThIy issue oT The VU Engineers which has, among oTher Things, a Tull page seT aside Tor scandal. LAWYERS' ASSOCIATICDN NOT only do all The Lawyers go To The same Law School, buT mosT oT Them join The same TraTerniTy and besides ThaT They band Toge-Ther To join The same club, The Lawyers' AssociaTion. Like The Pharmics, The Lawyers hear men Trom The big wide world Talk on reTorTs, special cases, The Technique oT making ouT reporTs, and oTher I38- Things supposed To be oT inTeresT To Lawyers. Unlike oTher clubs Lawyers schedule Their mosT special meeTings during The day while oTher people have classes. They inviTe The Pre-Legals To aTTend when speakers Talk. Some come. They inviTe The general sTudenT body. Fewer come. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSGCIATIGN Pharmacy sTudenTs meeT bi-weekly To hear men in The big wide world Talk abouT The big wide world oT Phar- macy. They Talk on Things like glassware in The prescrip- Tion deparTmenT, The prescripTion deparTmenT, syringes, and Tever ThermomeTers. Big evenT To Pharmics is The annual Tield Trip-This year To The Eli Lilly Company. We don'T believe halT The Tales ThaT wenT around aTTer- wards. Every spring They go To naTure's Tields To con- verse wiTh naTure. The PharmaceuTicalAssociaTion chipped in To buy Dr. F. V. LoTgren, Dean OT Pharmacy, a Glad- sTone bag when They Tound ouT ThaT he was going To Florida. l-TGINIGIQ GUARD The organizaTion oT The Honor Guard is as Tollows: l. The l-lonor Guard shall be governed by a body oT Three. 2. This body oT Three shall consisT OT The Two appoinTed capTains and The vice-presidenT oT The Junior Class. 3. lT shall be The duTy oT This commiTTee oT Three To obTain Tull direcTions Trom The chairman oT The group being served by The l-lonor Guard. 4. The commiTTee is Then expecTed To issue suiTable direcTions To The remainder OT The l-lonor Guard. 5. Your cooperaTion wiTh This commiTTee oT Three will deTermine The success oT The l-lonor Guard during The year. We've cooperaTed. -I39 N Q xy kx 0 ff xx Q X 7114 f 1 6 , G It l 'ff' -'xx X X Ink Qxkqb Y gm ff df v--r QU' - G! M is X f, 0 . -1- -N , XX., , ,g NV H f Ai? ., , Q f N4 I Y V Q Xl 14 V a N M. ,Q I , - ky X if ff 1,2511 ag' 'iff Q p i f QSM ?f- ' Q i x fx Nj-X .- ,. f 5 K by WUSIE HHH UHHIUH Cl-KDIIQ IT There's one Thing we're proud oT iT's The UniversiTy Choir. To Them Talls The rare privilege oT sTirring up inTeresT in The UniversiTy Through The medium OT sound wiTh- ouT beneTiT oT advance publiciTy. STudenTs pracTice daily, iusT before supper, Tor The privilege oT spending a week or Two weeks away Trom Valpo while The resT OT The Campus sTudies. The choir Traveled To ForT Wayne, DeTroiT, BuTTalo, lvlounT Clemens, UTica, SchenecTady, Albany, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, BalTimore, York, PiTTsburgh, and Zanesville This year. In ForT Wayne iT snowed. IT snowed in DeTroiT. In BuTTalo iT snowed. Everybody boughT galoshes. IT sTopped snowing. ln l:orT Wayne Ray Scherer and June l-laeger gave a parTy. ln BalTimore lvlarlize Zink gave a parTy. In New York GerT PeTers gave a parTy. ln PiTTsburgh Harry Succop gave a parTy. ln New York a cerTain Tavored Tew said hello To Jack Dempsey. They senT back innumerable auTographs. ln New York The choir aTe aT STeubens. ln WashingTon The choir dined in The SenaTe ResTauranT. ln New York The choir saw Radio CiTy. ln WashingTon The choir heard The supreme courT. ln New York The choir heard ArTie Shaw. In WashingTon The choir visiTed The library and The WhiTe l-louse. ln New York lhe choir slopped al The S+. George l-lolel and wenT swimming. The choir lrip ended a+ Zanesville. Somebody senl comic Valenlines. The choir members had a good lime in Zanesville. Gamma Della saw a burlesque in Jrhe coach ahead when lhey pulled oul of Zanesville. The choir also sang on lheir lour. Press nolices were ullra, ullra: Trained and conducled by Richard Schoenbohm, a serious-minded young musician of evidenl abilily, Jrhe chorus of 70 voices olliered a complelely memorized program, sung a capella wilh lhe arlislic precision of shading a lone qualify quile remarkable. The balance ol lhe Tour parls was laudable while The inlonalion was adhered +o wilh absolule pilch and finesse. The choir also sang in lhe Sludebalcer lhealer al Chicago. MR. RICHARD E. SCHOENBOHM Choir Direclor MR EARL L. FROST O chesTra Leader Nobody ever hears oT The orchesTra, buT The orchesTra does exisT. IT gave a concerT March ThirTieTh under The direcTion oT Mr. E. L. FrosT. Mr. FrosT is a nice man. l-le's good looking Too. Mr. FrosT is very serious. BuT To geT baclc To The orchesTra. The orchesTra works under a handicap. There are only ThirTy-Tive people in The orchesTra. Of These only sevenTeen play sTrings. The woodwinds beaT ouT The brass insTrurnenTs, 7-6. There are also Two percussion players, drums To you. BuT The orchesTra Tried hard. IT deTiniTely does noT go in Tor swing music. Perhaps +ha+ accounTs Tor iTs lack oT popular appeal. The orchesTra's masTer is The sTandard orchesTra liTeraTure wriTTen Tor The beneTiT oT parTicipanTs as well as audience. They play music by The greaT masTers: MozarT, l-laydn, BeeThoven, Verdi, Grieg, Gounod, and QRCHLSTRA Macllowell. Mr. FrosT says ThaT The group has a Three-Told aim. T-le's noT so sure abouT The Third one. Anyhow, The orchesTra aims To give proTessional music sTudenTs a chance To play wiTh some- body besides Themselves. OrchesTra players have To learn To geT along wiTh oTher people The same as anybody else. The orchesTra also aims To give sTudenTs iusT inTeresTed in music a chance To play wiTh somebody besides Themselves. The orchesTra hopes ThaT They may develop an inTeresT in music Through This medium. Finally, The orchesTra lThis is The one Mr. FrosT quesTionsl aims To give The sTudenT body, as a whole, a chance To appreCiaTe some Tiner music. The orchesTra also played Tor graduaTion. DRAMATICS Once upon a Time There was a group. They were inTer- esTed in The legiTimaTe sTage. They had a new adviser. l-le has done a loT oT dramaTic work. l-le is good. Everybody says so. So do we. l-le and The group worlced and worked. AT The beginning oT The year They worlced To geT money ouT oT The STudenT council To puT on plays. They almosT goT as rnuch as They wanTed. JusT a Tew hundred dollars shorT. NoThing daunTed They wenT righT ahead and worked on a play. The group had selecTed a play. The adviser had selecT- ed a play. They worlced on The adviser's play. The play was called lvliniclc. New TalenT was called in Tor The job. Due To The exceIIen+ direcTing and The naTive inTelligence oT The group an excellenT periformance was presenTed To The sTudenT body aT large and a Tew oT The more inTellecTual Town people who had a Tew pennies in Their poclceTs. The group Then resTed on iTs laurels. ATTer a while spring came. The group grew Tired oT resTing. So did The direcTor. The group selecT- ed anoTher dandy play. More new TalenT was called in. Every- body oughT To geT a chance To become aT leas+ a Garbo or a Barrymore. AT leasT ThaT's The philosophy The direcTor's been using. The play was called The LaTe ChrisTopher Beanf' lT has been played aT oTher colleges. The perTorm- ance oT This play was also excellenT. AT any raTe The sTu- denTs lilced iT. ThaT is all +haT rnaTTers. The reason iTiwas good was because everybody worked hard. . BASTIANS Q ,ANO 0 C X sbp umnwumwg ' 2 ,0 f, B ,Rfj Rulh Miller, Edilor Richard Laube, Business Manager I clllllll TCDRCI-I STAFF Rulh A. Miller ,,,7V Richard Laube .,,,, Ray Scherer ,,.,..... Kennerh Boelier ,,.... Robe-rl Dannenlielserm Harry Succop ,,7,.,,,, ..,....................Eclilor Business Manager ,.,,,,,,Managing Edilor .......Sporls Edilor ........Malceup Edilor .........News Edilor Carl Langnerv, ,.,........,.... Fealure Ecliior Doroihy Cade ,..., Circularion Manager L, E, Lamberl ,,,,,,.,7, .,.,......,.,....,.....,, Faculry Adviser Reporlingz Marlina Brauer, Earl Dawald, Doreen Nilrsch, Charles l-loover, Norman Kowerl, Alfred Looman, Irma Kronbach, Elmer Simon, Kaiherine Schluefer, Carolyn Miller, Loreen Gase, Louis Jacobs, Elhel Eckerli Aclverfisingz lrma Kronbach, Roberl' Koschman, Harry Slemler, William Schlender. Circulalionz Arlene Plunlce'H, Virginia Vogel. MR. LOUIS E. LAMBERT Facul+y Adviser We aimed To be informal, buT-we didn'T expecT To change The second page every week. ChiT ChaT wenT over wiTh a bang, didn'T iT? SorT oT hard Tilling The column during Those long winTer monThs, Though. We're sorry abouT a Tew Things. Sorry ThaT we didn'T Tell everybody how nice They were aT all Times. lvlighT have had more Triends. Sorry ThaT we couldn'T puT ouT an April Fool issue oT The TORCH every week. ThaT was Tun. Sorry ThaT more people didn'T know how To seT heads. NoThing like a good head-seTTing parTy. Sorry ThaT we never had an excuse Tor a real l-learsT issue. Mr. Wade has some awTully big Type. Sorry ThaT we only Tound one crackpoT leTTer in our mailbox one week. BuT Then! lVlosT Tun has been asking a loT oT people a loT oT Things ThaT They didn'T wanT To Tell. More Tun was Trying To Tigure ouT whaT The news would have been if They had had Time To Tell us. We've enjoyed working. There've been more diTTerenT people working on The sTaTT Than ever beToreg only Three old- Timers. Some people have been asking Tor a deTiniTion oT TORCH policy. Frankly, iT is varied. nillll Josephe.BefkOWa.+1,Edi+Of U I-I I- A N S F Edward Kase, Business Manager John Plehn, Pholographer Richard Laube, Pholographer I52- Joseph G. Berkowilz .,,.,, Edward Kase .,.....,..... Edwin Kurlz .,..,.7 Rulh Miller Elmer Sirnon ,,.... John Plehn .,...... Richard Lauloe ..... Louis E. Lamberl ...,7,,,, Eclilor Business Manager ,..,..,,uAssis+an+ Edilor Li+e ra ry Edilror ,, ....u,, Sporis Ediior ....,,,...PhoJrographer Pholoqrapher .....,n.....Adviser Sfaff Members: Jean Morland, Everelf Sisson, Alvin Breseke, William Schlender, Marlise Zinlc. A week wilhoul sleep-cokes, cigarelle bulls, where's Jrhal copy? You mean lo say you haven'+ any of Jrhe negalives? Well, find 'em. Did I say 'ro make lhal piclure lhree and one-half by five? Shucks, I meanl lo say one and one-half by one. Well, if you have Io Cul The girl's head oicl, Cul il' oicl. Too many dizzy dames running around anyhow. Maybe I have been carrying lhal cover conlracl around in my pockel, bul lhe board hasn'l mel yer. Did I send him a lellerl Should burn his ears off. Well, never mind, bul I'm plenly sore. Of course I haven'+ any righl lo be. We didn'+ meel our deadline, bul Jrhen-how many green dols would you pul on lhis page? Thal Iayouf looks prelly slimy, doesn'+ il? 'Boul Jrime Kurlz gol here. I+ doesn'I lake lhal long Io walk from Allruria. Breseke's a good guy. I-Ie likes lo run around, bul lhose pholographersl Schlender, boy, has he been working! Jusl walch Morland Jrypel Did Simon say he was coming up Jronighfr or lomorrow nighl? Tonighl? Oh, well, Iel's go oul and gel a piece of apple pie. y I53 RCI-I BLIDGFT Because we 'Feel lhal lhe sludenl body should know how ils money is spenl, because we are open and above board, and because our adviser did nol like lhe idea, we presenl lhe I939 TORCH budgel. Soll soap lor advnser 8 Horns lor prnnler s devnl 989 35 New lralernnly pnn lor business manager s gnrl 26 85 Cosl ol culs nn TORCH Hush money lo Chnl Chal ednlor Slall parly Cosl ol paper lor TORCH Flood relnel Food lor lype Ince Hush monev lo Chnl Chal ednlor Long dnslance calls lo ednlor s home Cosl ol prnnlnng TORCH Onl lor lypewrnlers Taxn lare lor lrnps lo College Inn I-lush money lo Chnl Chal ednlor Business managers salary Miscellaneous I-'ush money lo Chnl Chal ednlor Mr Wade s Doclor bnlls Travellnng expenses lor sporls ednlor Colces lor ednlornal board I-lush money lo Chnl Chal ednlor Ednlors lrnp home al Easler Beer nackels lor Gamma Phns Hush money lo Chnl Chal ednlor New nals lor advnser Renl lo campus lovers Repanrs lor Fnndlnng s radno Couch lor recumbenl advnser 368 39 936 46 986 37 I 873 26 368 39 349 62 499 99 777 77 36839 I2 456 67 36839 654 32 300 00 33300 368 39 300 00 368 39 555 55 I2 345 98 0 00 585 90 Repanrs lor couch lor recumbenl advnser I 698 42 Keyholes lor Chnl Chal ednlor 38 049 584 930 495 849 78 ' Wsss,,,,ss,,,sss,ss.,...,.,.,s,,,,...,s,,..... 5 5.35 . ' ,,.,,,,s.s,,sns..,sss,,,,...,.,.n. Qfffff 135 ' ''W'UHHW555U'ifffffffffffffffQfffffffffff fab ' ' ....s.........s.,, fffffffffffffffi 3:72 EaIilor'5 Sane,-y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s.,,,,,,,,ss,. fffffiflffffflf fns ' ' ,,,,......ss,,,,ssss,.,,..,s..,.s,...,s. .02 ' . 5'fffflffffffffffffff fon I ' TTT5---VT---vTT--nAMA-'-A-M- . ' ' ' ' WIinffffiffffffffffffif ' n I K9 Pholography ., 4.......A.......,. ...., A.. Trip +o Delroil by edilor ,,,,. ...,. Pencils ..,....,.,.... .. ...,.4........, 4....... .- Dog food for ediJror's dog ....... .- Slamps . ..., ...,,.............,....,.,,.. . . Trip +o Delroil by edi'ror ..... .. Engraving for The book ....b.......bb,, Apples for inslrucrors ......................... .. Gas 'for Mr. Wehling's Plymoulh ....... .. Trip lo Derroijr by edilor ....,.s,.,...... .. Prinling bill ..,.,,....,.......,s,,...,........ Edi+or's salary ............,..,....s.. .. Edi+or's salary on The side ........, .. Trip lo Delroil by edilror Miscellaneous accounf ......... Covers for The yearbook ,...... .. l-lush money for +he Dean ....,o... ., Trip +o Derroil by edi+or .........,............. .. Business manager's salary .......................... . ,.... ....,o..,. . Business manager's salary lEdiJror's Nole-l-le gol more, as he collecled rhe ads and wouldn'+ splifl Keeping Ackenhausen and Tewes salisfied ....,......,.... on The side ......,...,......... Trip To Delroif by edilor ..u...........,...o...,.....,.....,...,u,. New formal for lilerary edilor ................,,...,,...,....... lWe are curious Jro know whal she wanled il' forl Club Royalee social ............,..,.,..,........................,u... Cokes lo keep sfaicf happy ..,.....u..........,,s.us....u....,...u. Trip 'ro Delroil' by edilor .....................................,.... Trips by business manager for adverlising, fishing, and whalrever B. M.'s do .,,,......s....................,.,....o. Midnighr oil .- .................,.,.....,,....,,....o..,o..........,..,u, .- Unaccounled for ....,........uu., 4.95 25.00 604.95 65.98 986.32 25.00 3.86 346.42 282.69 25.00 I .85 I 75.00 586.00 25.00 3,985.35 I .92 325.00 25.00 I50.00 865.98 550.50 25.00 99.99 I25.00 886.35 25.00 I .685.00 734.35 .03 Because we 'Feel +ha'r 'The s'ruden+ body should know how i+s money is spen'r, because we are open and above board, and because our adviser did noi like fhe idea, we presenf fhe I939 UHLAN budget UHLAN BLJDG MH A lc h P sidenl r Coalilion viclors Aclcenhausen and Tewes make swell ream-males. They Team up so well logelher Thar when one says, LeJr's do someJrhing, The olher does il. They run Sludenl Council. l+'s iusl as well. Sludenl Council personnel changes so radically from year lo year Jrhar nexr year's council has lo read lasjr year's council minules in order lo keep up wilh The limes. Sludenl council has accomplished a number of Things. Mel every Tirsl and Third Wednesday of The monlh when Jrhey could gel' a guorum, boughl a new viclory loell so Jrhalr lasl year's senior class gill wouldn'+ go lo wasle, boughl Two I-lomecoming Trophies, olcayed TORCH and Ul-ILAN checks, added a few by-laws, doled our 5,897 dollars vvorlh of sludenl money, presenled Tl-IE STUDENT CQUNCII. The adminisTraTion wiTh a healTh policy. The admin- isTraTion has promised To do someThing abouT The healTh policy. STudenT Council was puT in iTs place by The i938-I939 sTudenT handbook: There have been Those who have ThoughT ThaT The STudenT Council is an organizaTion represenTing The sTudenT body in a collecTive bargaining process againsT The TaculTy and adminisTraTion, somewhaT as labor unions Tend To represenT The laboring man. NOT only would such a Tendency be in direcT conTlicT wiTh The poinTs oT STudenT Council acTiyiTy enumer- aTed above, buT iT would deTeaT The beTTermenT oi sTudenT liTe and acTiviTy. The UniversiTy and iTs ad- minisTraTion and TaculTy exisT solely Tor The beneTiT oT The sTudenT body, and misundersTandings be- Tween The undergraduaTes and The auThoriTies can play no parT in The purpose Tor which The STudenT Council was conceived. STudenT Council also has charge oT all STudenT Council programs, debaTing, dramaTics, Homecoming, The TORCH, The Ui-TLAN. STudenT Council has been on probaTion Tor eighT years. l Eggold, Ruehr, Boehne, De g S h T K Eggers, Sievers, UngrodT, D hl T S Ladwig, Ehlers, Ros I F IT I Some years STudenT council programs are good. Some years STudenT council programs are bad. This year STudenT council programs were decidedly on The up- swing. To begin wiTh There were The Welsh Imperial Singers. STudenT council paid Twice as much money Tor Them as anybody else. The Welsh Imperial Singers knew The Valparaiso audience. For some reason all 'The paid perTormers seem To know The Valparaiso Waliefpelefsen audience. Now The Valparaiso audience is a peculiar audience. IT doesn'T parTicularly wanT To be educaTed. IT doesn'T par- Ticularly wanT To be inspired. IT wanTs To be amused. Five hundred Towns- men and sTudenTs came To hear The Welshmen sing. They liked The songs. MosTly They applauded Two oT The songs ThaT They knew, All Through The NighT, and In I-Iallowed Dwellings. To second wiTh, There was CarveTh Wells. CarveTh Wells also knew The Valparaiso audience. I-Ie Tlayed Frank I3uck's I-Iollywood aTTempT. Then he Tlayed The snakes in The Malay iungle. The audience liked CarveTh Wells. I-Ie amused Them. For The nexT bill oT Tare WaIT PeTerson had promised I-Iealami MacKenzie and his I-Iawaiian singers. Valpo was disappoinTed when I-Iealami Took sick. BuT PeTe did noT Tail The sTudenT body. To Till in The open daTe The ConTi- nenTaI Singers came To Town. This slighTly overraTed group ToughT oTT The UIITII EIIIII vaudeville sTigma by dishing ouT The sorT oT music ThaT audiences always go Tor. MosT oT The Tive hundred were pleased. No perTormer was awaiTed wiTh more inTeresT Than Soo Yong. The boys saw her picTure. Soo Yong is young and chic and beauTiTuI. Everybody made a daTe Tor The show. Even The sTags sTagged iT. A biT oT old China driTTed in wiTh Soo Yong. Ivliss Yong proved conclusively ThaT The Chinese are clever people. Considerably impressed was The average ValporiTe as Miss Yong re- played her movie role oT The ancienT misTress in The Good EarTh. NoT oTTen does a real movie acTress deign To appear beTore a Valparaiso audience. The governmenT's giTT To The AudiTorium came in March Tor one hundred and TiTTy dollars. Thrilled were The seven Valpo sTudenTs who walked on and oTT The sTage. There were also a Tew principals in The play. The local dramaTics uniT gasped as The veTeran WPAers made eighT compIeTe changes oT sTage seTTings. Valparaiso's TirsT conTacT wiTh The Federal TheaTer Turned ouT To be The STudenT counciI's mosT preTenTious besT-aTTended, and mosT whole-hearTedly accepTed oTTer- ing. In The early spring STudenT council presenTed The lasT program, The Chicago SymphoneTTe under The di,recTion oT Armand BuissereT. OuTside oT The TacT ThaT The perTormance increased The number oT enTer- TainmenTs oTTered, The show was a wash-ouT. Few people wenT. Few TTTUETTTTTS people liked The concerT. We've saved The mosT imporTanT STudenT council oTTering Tor lasT. You see, Valparaiso doesn'T have a social pro- gram. STudenT council had promised To do someThing abouT The social program in The beginning oT The year. AT leasT somebody had promised. Came All-UniversiTy nighT. All-UniversiTy nighT was a howling success. The sTudenTs beraTed The TaculTy members and The TaculTy members beraTed The sTudenTs. There were a Tew iolces abouT Oscar C. Kreinheder Jones. There was also a ioke abouT a Telegraph pole. The slciT ThaT The AEs clowned Through was sure hoT sTuTT. Miss Benson's animaTed ver- sion oT Soo Yong raTed all-sTar noT only Tor The perTormance buT Tor gumpTion. Yes, All-UniversiTy nighT was really a success. The UniversiTy sank over Two hundred dollars in The parTy. Also included in STudenT council's lisT oT successes are The Two plays puT ouT by The dramaTics group. FaTher lv1iniclc enTerTained an audience iusT beTore ChrisTmas. The LaTe ChrisTopher Bean enTerTained an audience iusT beTore exams. Yes, MilTon Aclcenhausen, presidenT, and WalTer PeTerson, chairman oT The lecTure and enTerTainmenT commiTTee, deserve crediT Tor Their in- genuiTy in bringing To Valpo The greaTesT number and The besT gualiTy oT STudenT council programs. WAKENED me ouT Trom a deep dream oT horses and dogs. Bumped I my head on The bunk ThaT was upper. Slapped I my Tace on The parT ThaT was redder. I-Iad I ThaT promised! Reviewed I wee sadly my grievances minor. Remembered I weakly my deadlines yeT due. Wished I The cover man back by my side. I-Iad I said, Two hundred and TwenTy-Tour pages? Figured I quickly my head in. Two hundred and TwenTy-Tour-one hundred and TiTTy-nine-one hundred and eighTy-Three-. Wished I my Teacher's advice had I Taken. Wished I had sTudied Those TabIes, subTracTion. One hundred and eighTy-Three minus one hundred and TiTTy-nine-TwenTy- Two pIus one hundred and TiTTy-nine-whaT wouId I do wiTh Those TwenTy-Two pages IeTT over? SeTTIed I back on my piIIow. WenT I To sIeep. ThoughT I no more unTiI morning. Asked I my assisTanT. Asked I my sTaTT. Asked I my dog. The dog said, wooT, wooT. LeTT I my dog in The ceIIar. FeIT I myseIT ThaT I aIso in The cellar should sTay me. WhaT would I do wiTh Those TwenTy-Two pages? I:iII Them Tull score wiTh some adverTising? BuT, Iiked we our ads To geT paid Tor? WenT I The sTairs up Trom The cellar. Sisson was eaTing a goIdTish. WouId ThaT cover TwenTy-Two pages? The KDPs called on The TeIephone. WanTed They a small game-cards --To induIge in. WouId ThaT cover TwenTy-Two pages? Read I Through UI-ILAINIS Trom way back. Saw I some Things I had IeTT ouT. Racked I my brain Tor The TiT in. CaIIed I The secTion, FeaTures. Saw I The word in The dicTionary. To deIineaTe, To sTand as a disTincTive mark upon: any marked characTerisTicg anyThing especially prominenT or imporTanT. ThaT shouId cover TwenTy-Two pages. AT ,W- W.J URES TTTQHTUTH lllffll Freshman Green was a humble fresh and he came fo college fo learn. l-le learned-fhaf lvlama hadn'f faughf him all, fhaf if fook more fhan a regisfrafion blank fo become of fhe sophomore chosen few. Freshman Green was a humble frosh. The sophomores faughf him fhaf. If was black fhose shoes, give us a dance, sing fhaf song, look, folks, here's a frosh l Oh, Freshman Green was a humble frosh. I-le learned his place Sfunf Nighf. Nof all l-lemple's green or fhe foofball queens could sfop fhe soph barrage. The vegefables came, flew fhick and fasf, fhen followed Paddle Pops. Oh, Freshman Green was a humble frosh. I-le learned fo scrub, a rub a rub, dub. The numerals were green. l-le learned fo fruck across fhe sfage before fhe Premier screen. And, Freshman Gal, she had her nighfs. She sang fo good fraf boys. She also crawled across fhe bridge fhaf Sfudenfs gef fo know. Yes, Freshman Green was a humble frosh. l-le buried him in his books. For fhe hardesf rule of all fhose rules was fhaf no dafing rule. Now Freshman Green mighf a humble frosh be, buf fhe freshmen had fheir day. l-le ripped fhe panfs, he dusfed fhe panfs, fhe sophomore boys refired. 'Twas fhe l-lifler-Czech melage. The frosh had righfs once more. Oh, Freshman Green was a humble frosh and he came fo college fo learn. l-le learned. Assume fhe angle, Wipe fhaf smile off your face, Buffon, frosh, buffon, fhose were his ABCE. -I63 wxummmwfwzwuwfmummmwmwuwzlmwmmwmfwfgwmnmamwgwi-mm:m-lwmnmwnnmxrrx-ax-:mgnyufcmuumfw-wuw'-,ww:euwmmue-1.-wx:, J Q1 A way .1.u.:f.,1..Qg A.: .lgmgmu M--g.-ug, ,fr--,T . '..f- ,Qu-A,1,:.f,f.,',f,.f .. :fm 17-41. ,--My Lf-1.'f.,v1- .-ff ... vf.-,mari ,1-,f - ,ff.f,...-,1 V.,, M, ,,w-,-:1,f---:::f,Lf-4:-wr--. 1401, . f -'f af, , -,ff-M ' LJ'n:uq, vu, ?f'1'Al f1'L ..'EfI,'I1 Iffliiif'.'7.I7TFfG1:i'1E1Ifkj'11'v, .QITl1 kI'flf'1. l':'lQffI'.QL. M., 'v Vlvv- '5' Z.-,if 111.532 Q 'i'l-1-Lg, ' ' ' ' ' lllT MU lllll llllll The Valparaiso bed Time sTory is no longer a myTh, buf a dream come True. Cn SepTember 28, W. C. Dickmeyer, chairman oT The LUA board, wiTh a Tirm ThrusT oT his golden spade, TriumphanTly climaxed a Ten year sTruggle. The ground had been broken Tor Valparaiso's gym- nasium. This spring The lasT ceremony was com- pleTed, buT one, when LUA members gaThered 'round a bronze plaque which was desTined To be seT inTo The almosT compleTed building, and praised God ThaT anoTher sTep had been Taken Toward The new UniversiTy. To Valparaiso a gym means no more long Treks To The local high school, a place oT iTs own in which To hold aThleTic evenTs, Tairs, bowling maTches, and all The oTher paraphernalia noT included in The regu- lar course oT sTudy. No more opporTune Time could have come Tor The erecTion oT The gym. News oT The decision To build The gymnasium came as a compleTe surprise To boTh The TaculTy and The sTudenTs who aTTended chapel exercises on SepTember 28. Following The scripTure read- ing, PresidenT O. C. Kreinheder sTarTled The chapel goers wiTh The long-awaiTed news ThaT The go-ahead signal Tor The gymnasium had been given. Ground breaking ceremonies would be held on Thursday. Ground breaking ceremonies sTarTed as TaculTy, sTudenTs, and Triends gaTh- ered in The audiTorium Tor a ioyous pep session. lmmediaTely aTTerwards, The 500 sTudenTs and onlookers proceeded To The siTe oT The gym- nasium. Having broken The sod, W. C. Dick- meyer, chairman oT The board, proudly passed The ribbon-bedecked spade To PresidenT Krein- heder, who also Turned up a biT oT The soil. Previously, PresidenT Kreinheder had read a blessing. The crowd Then ioined him as he said The Lord's Prayer. From Then on The sTudenTs Took over. To The sTrains oT l-lail To The Brown and Gold, and The VicTory March, The col- legians coiled Their way downTown in a snake dance. The dance paused in TronT oT The courT- house. Reaching The cenTer oT Town The sTri-ng oT yelling celebraTors TwisTed Their way in and ouT oT The sTores and oTher places oT business. Twice The circle oT celebranTs disrupTed TraTTic compleTely by congregaTing Tor a Hail To The Brown and Gold in The middle oT The sTreeT. AT The pep session preceding The ground break- ing ceremonies, Mr. Dickmeyer Told oT The long sTruggle To plan, build, and Tinance The gym- nasium. The session was marked by The iniTial appearance oT The UniversiTy band, which played marches as The sTudenTs poured inTo The audiTorium. As The men who were To occupy The sTage enTered The aisle The crowd broke inTo a round oT applause. SeaTed on The plaTTorm were Mr. Fred Wehrenberg, chairman oT The building and grounds commiTTeeg Mr. RoberT Moellering, member oT The board oT direcTors, Mr. Edward W. Yaeger, also oT The board oT direcTorsg Mr. l-lenry Wehrenberg, head con- TracTorg Mr. Pohlmeyer, The gymnasium archiTecT, and Dr. G. l-l. SToner, UniversiTy physician, who represenTed The ciTy oT Valparaiso. On The pro- gram were Juiu Lorko and Ed Buban, cheer leaders, who led The crowd in singing I-lail To The Brown and Gold. lvlr. Fred Wehrenberg, chairman oT The buildings and grounds com- miTTee, presenTed as The man who can smile when sTorms howl, proceeded To compare The presenT gym plans To a small pox shoT, because These were The ones ThaT Took. Dr. SToner, UniversiTy physician, gave a review oT The school's pasT achievemenTs and conTinued, No one is more proud Than l am ThaT This day has come. The PresidenT induced Coach Chris- Tiansen To come Torward and say a Tew words. ln a shorT Talk, The Coach emphasized The wider inTra-mural program now possible. l-le said ThaT The building oT The gym had deTiniTely raised The sTudenT morale. The gymnasium proiecT is by no means a new one, having been in The minds oT The heads oT The UniversiTy ever since iTs acquisiTion in l925. ln I928 plans were Tormally adopTed Tor The building oT a gym. --I65 Slllllllll Laboralories used lo be fun. ln Bolany lab we played wilh planls. ln Pharmacy lab we played wilh pills. ln Physics lab we played wilh roy sleam engines. ln Chemislry lab we played wilh odors. Those days are gone forever. Somebody caughl' on. Used To be your class was so large Jrhal nobody lcnew iusl' exaclly whal you were doing when. Now They spring surprise quizzes in The large classes. Used lo be you could come To lab any lime of lhe allernoon. Now Jrhey loclc Jrhe door Jrhe minule Jrhe lasl bell rings. Used lo be classes were large. Now Jrhe more you have lo learn aboul Jrhe leasl number of Things, lhe smaller lhe classes grow. Engineers have labora- lories Jroo. Some oi rhem are nice labs. Some of lhem consislr in wallcing around Jrhe same num- ber ol blocks lhe same number of limes lhal Engineering sludenls have walked around for The pasT TorTy To TiTTy years. Engineers also play wiTh a number oT Things in The Engineering build- ing. lT's hard To Tind ouT whaT an Engineer does because he sTays in ThaT grey building near To all The eaTing places all by himselT. When you ask him a quesTion, he looks pained and uses The biggesT words in The dicTionary. Somebody Told us They play wiTh engines, Turnaces. lighT swiTch- es, miniaTure concreTe bridges. BuT don'T leT us give The impression ThaT These are The only labs aT Valpo. In Baclreriology lab sTudenTs make up bad smelling dishes and whisper agar, agar. They also peer inTo microscopes and sTudy The sex liTe oT animaTe obiecTs smaller Than Tleas. ln Physiography-Geology lab sTudenTs play wiTh rocks ThaT They've been siTTing on all Their lives and Tind ouT why some rocks siT hard and some rocks siT soTT and some rocks give 'way. Some laboraTories are Tun. llllllllllllllllh HCDMECQMING Every year l-lomecoming geTs bigger and bigger and bigger and beTTer. Leach grew a Three-quarTers oT an inch beard. The King and Queen graced The parade in a T938 Chevy insTead oT The Time honored TloaT. Milk and waTer Phi Psis Tried To TypiTy The spiriT oT The Times ll-lome- comingl. The crowd roared, buT The Engineering Model FacTory pulled in The silver Trophy. KlPs proved Themselves To be honorable exTerior decoraTors. They goT a loving cup. A big surprise was promised on The TooTball Tield. The surprise came. An airplane dropped a TooTball. l-liTler won as usual in The German-Czechoslovakian sand bag scramble and The Treshmen puT up Their green poTs Tor aucTion. lT was a sophomore spliT ouT. As usual The Friday Twelve o'clock bell sTarTed King and Queen l-lobo on Their round oT soda pop and hoT dogs To The greaT pleasure oT King Midas, The Biology club. They didn'T do so badly on peanuTs eiTher. The Hobo Day parade, heralded by Kase's Tar Tamed German band, snaked down To Schauer's Premier. Poehner, Brown, and Makowsky iammed. The TooTball men showed Their legs. Busse's knees had The mosT dimples. The pep session sTarTed auspiciously. Don Carr, l-lomecoming chairman, pinch hiT Tor The MasTer oT Ceremonies. l-le was used To iT by Then. Nobody ever did Tind ouT where The M. C. was. Mary Frances Morland was acclaimed l-lobo queen. ThaT evened honors wiTh The l-lomecoming queen. Davidson achieved Tramp perTecTion wiThouT much Trouble. JusTin Schauer again showed DoroThy Lamour. Juju and Eddie led a couple oT cheers, all requesT numbers. Friday nighT and all day SaTurday The alumni reTurned. A Tew rolled in Sunday morning. There weren'T Tive and six in a bed. Nobody wenT To bed. There were a couple oT TloaTs in SaTurday's parade: The ArTs-Law TloaT, Lembke TloaT, AlTruria TloaT, Lawyers' AssociaTion TloaT, Pharmic TloaT. The ISC-IFC TloaT was in Tor Two blocks. Everybody who didn'T Teel like walking hopped on a horse. WAAers showed ThaT They could Take iT by walking along wiTh Tennis rackeTs and oTher sporTs impedimenTa. The parade wound in and ouT oT Valparaiso unTil TooTball Time. Valpo losT. l Think we won lasT year. To Mr. L. A. Wehling Tell ToasTmasTer honors SaTurday nighT. EThel Zier- vogel wenT Through a baseball game speech. Jacqueline Sievers and Ed Koehneke Took Turns aT The piano. Speeches were numerous: PresidenT O. C. Kreinheder, The Rev. Karl l-lenrichs, Alumni PresidenT WalTer ChrisTopher, Coach ChrisTiansen, Building and Grounds CommiTTee Chairman Fred Wehrenberg, LUA Chairman W. C. Dickmeyer, and VideTTe Messenger EdiTor Lynn Whipple. Big drawing card oT The eve- ning's banqueT was The Charlie McCarThy acT a la BasTian and LamberT. Eddie Buban and Juiu Lorko played The dummies. As usual AlTruria served Tea SaTurday aTTernoon. Everybody wenT To class Monday. --I69 UHLAN QUEEN On lhe opposile page you see lhe UHLAN queen. Jusl whal a UHLAN queen embodies we don'l know. There never has been one belore, bul as we looked over lhe Pace Maker yearbooks, we noliced lhal olher year books do have queens. They have all kinds ol queens, lall and shorl, blonde and brunelle, Nordics, and Grecians. They seem lo have picked lheir queens lor a combinalion ol reasons: lor wil, charm, lacl, per- sonalily, brains, good-looking clolhes, beauly, and, above all, greal beauly. They also seemed lo have picked lheir queens in a number ol ways. Some were selecled by school polls, some by lacully members, and some by special commillees. Our queen was selecled by a special com- millee. We picked her in Seplember. And, al lhis lime, we would like lo slale lhal we didn'l know she was going lo be l-lomecoming queen. Neilher did we do any canvassing lo make her l-lomecoming queen. Why lhe sludenls elecled Doreen Nilsch l-lomecoming queen we do nol venlure lo slale. Bul we know why Doreen Nilsch was picked UI-ILAN queen. She's nol lhe edilor's girl. The edilor's gol a prelly swell girl ol his own, and . . . he lries lo keep her in his own back yard. No, we picked Doreen Nilsch lor cerlain very evidenl reasons. We picked Doreen Nilsch because she gels around . . . because she knows enough and she knows how lo make lhe mosl ol her besl poinls . . . because she knows lhal snobbish lillle girls never gel anywhere . . .We also picked Doreen because mosl ol lhe girls are iusl a lillle iealous and because mosl ol lhe boys would like lo know her iusl a lillle beller. Of course, lhe lacl lhal she pholographs easily didn'l have a lhing lo do wilh her seleclion. l7O- X When we play, we play. NoT iusT golT, Tennis, bowling, bridge, hearTs, chess, pingpong, kniTTing, walking. Sisson swallowed a goldTish. l-Tank Mallue swallowed a goldTish. The KlPs held a baby parTy. Gamma Phis wenT bad man- ners. Cockroaches invaded AlTruria. The men saw mice. KDPs beaT AE card sharks. AEs beaT KDP card sharks. KlPs wenT To a Tire in Their paiamas, no slippers. STiegemeyer goT his TeeT dirTy. Willie Carr drove The Calky Clipper inTo Ed Ealing's cellar. TeTzlaTT drew a bye. FiTTy lawyers Trucked To The sTaTe prison. Commercials again looked aT The sTock markeT. Valpo high Took The conTerence pennanT. More Than TwenTy Uhlans wenT To bed wiTh Tlu. Somebody Tlew a Nazi swasTika. An alarm clock Tried To shuT The Dean up in chapel. Sunday nighT some pranksTer reporTed his sudden and unTimely deaTh To all houses and Lembke and AlTruria. Imelda Binneboese gave ouT pink slips. A Tew girls pulled in egress and ingress slips. Lembke boys dusTed up iusT beTore The Dean's inspecTion. The proTessors TorgoT To say hello To Soo Yong. Chinese checkers and pick-up sTicks Took Their Toll. A Tew guys Threw many snowballs Through AlTruria windows. Willie Hirsch opened a mammoTh special delivery package. Engineers raTed Tems on neaTness. Ed Trueman sneezed his chair inTo kindling wood. FaculTy mem- bers Tished. Gamma DelTans sTaged a ValenTine iamboree. CenTral Normal Junior high school burned up. Mr. Garrison served cockTails. The commiTTee Tor beTTermenT oT sTudenT manners published Table Talk. The spring broughT wiener roasTs. The police hauled in nine Treshmen Tor riding on a bob sled. A Tew people, more or less daTed, Took in some shows. lllll lll wid? fl 3 Avi Q - I73 -----sTuDENT---- Valpo goes To a hangouT. Valpo's hangouTs are Tew and Tar beTween, buT They serve The purpose. Everybody goes To a hangouT so ThaT everybody can see whaT everybody else is doing and show everybody else whaT They are doing, Too. Near- esT hangouT is The VarsiTy Shoppe. STudenTs drink cokes, eaT sundaes, play Chinese Checkers, pick up sTicks and oTher Things in The VarsiTy Shoppe. They also play l-loT Lips To The greaT ediTicaTion oT Dr. Bauer's hisTory class and Dr. Lindberg's educaTion bugs. Minor aTTracTions Tor The VarsiTy Shoppe are The laundry bags and sTamps. MosT TreguenTed hangouT is The Premier TheaTer. STudenTs go To The Premier because They like To eaT popcorn, hope To geT some oT The money on Bank nighT. like To run Tor The early show. SomeTimes The shows are good. SomeTimes The shows are so good ThaT The sTu- denTs don'T mind siTTing in The TirsT row. STudenTs also go To The BuckeT. They like To siT in The laps oT The Tolks in The row behind. They enioy hear- ing corny sound and lisTening To oTher people whisTle. The BuckeT TheaTer specializes in cow- boy picTures and good picTures Three years old. FavoriTe sTudenT hangouTs are The Club Royalee and The Uhlan CaTe. Everybody who is anybody goes To The Club Royalee and The Uhlan CaTe on SaTurday nighT. The lighTs are dim and The chairs are reclining. Scandal mongers really have Their ouT in Those places. SocialiTes like To social and imbibe soda pop and such. STudenTs also like To hear The organ in The Old STyle Inn. r ,-1,- mmf V-.,,,..A.,,fn-f 4.1fgvf1m:ff..1,ww-R.-.v.f.,n, ,,.-m..fff1.-ff,-,ny-m-.-.ww-M-h..,...., ,.,.A-A-vfgj:-.'ffgygf'-rv-rs-N ,,, , U4 .,,, .-.M W- I fc:-. akin. 94.32545 -1' I N 4 ,. , 35 , ECGQH 5I53A.5gg2.:: r5'g-:,4f:.- Z Q., xii, ,, 15551 . WLM DEVELOPED ,A -4 1 The why ol Valpo-Mondays lhrough Fridays al live minules lo nine lhe Valparaiso sludenl body galhers in lhe Audi- lorium lor a lwenly minule religious exercise. Chapel exer- cises are an inlegral parl ol Valparaiso exislence. The exer- cises embody lhe Lulheran spiril which pervades lhe campus and provides, nol only a lime, bul a selling lor Lulheran sludenls lo worship lheir God in lheir own way. Chapel exercises are lhe nucleus ol Valparaiso exislence. Like lhe resl ol Valpo lile lhe program is never monolonous. To Dean Kumniclq, lhe spirilual adviser ol lhe Campus, we exlend our lhanks lor providing one place and lime in which lo bring our lroubles lo God. ll is he who aslcs visiling preachers, sludenls sludying lor lhe minislry, leclurers who are lallcing in lhe vicinily ol Valparaiso, and all lhe prolessors on lhe l-lill lo lallc lo lhe sludenls. Graduales say lhal lhe one lhing lhey remember in aller years are lhe inspiring chapel exer- cises. Thal Valparaiso should base ils lile around ils chapel is lilling. A new chapler in lhe hislory ol Valparaiso univer- sily was begun in lhe summer ol i925 when lhe Universily was purchased by lhe Lulheran universily associalion. This associafion, an Indiana corporafion composed of Lufheran men and women affiliafed wifh fhe Evangelical Lufheran synodical conference of Norfh America, now owns and con- frols fhe Universify. Valparaiso is nof snobbish. Valparaiso universify welcomes sfudenfs of all religious persuasions. lfs primary purpose, however, is fo serve fhese young people by offering fhem a fhorough general, advanced, or special educafion in such fields of learning as ifs facilifies permif wifhin an environmenf which will deepen fheir Chrisfian con- sciousness and promofe fheir spirifual growfh. The moffo of fhe Universify is: ln luce fua videmus lucem lln Thy lighf shall we see lighf l. The Universify seelcs fo fulfill ifs moffo nof only fhrough chapel exercises buf also fhrough fhe fofal paffern of ifs acfivifies under fhe guidance of a faculfy and adminisfrafion commiffed fo ifs affainmenf. Culfure af fhis insfifufion is fosfered on fhe basis of reverence for God and regard for fhe feaching of l-lis Word. For fhe realizafion of fhis obiecfive, fhe Universify also expecfs all ifs sfudenfs. always and everywhere, fo show fhe highesf respecf for Chrisfian moralify, personal honor, and fhe righfs of ofhers. Liffle credif is given fo fhe chapel organisfs who play fhe familiar hymns daily sung. Chapel exercises are conducfed in a mosf dignified manner. lvlosf exercises sfarf wifh a song, include a prelude, a reading of fhe scripfures, a shorf sermon, a prayer, blessing, and fhen, fhe posflude. Announcemenfs for fhe day are made in chapel. Chapel seafings are arranged fo give fhe seniors fhe privilege of siffing nearesf fo fhe sfage. Chapel exercises are fhe one means fhrough which Valparaiso aufhorifies have an opporfunify fo mould Chris- fian characfer and fo feach Chrisfian youfh fhe fundamenfal principles of Lufheran youfh. -I77 Eklllllllll um, ,-T., To be a graduaTe. ThaT is The quesTion. WheTher 'Tis worTh The Tour years. We, The graduaTes oT I94O, know ThaT iT is. No longer are we Greenhorns. Valpo has TaughT us-To apple polish wiTh The mosTa: coaliTion wiTh The besTa: Saegerolog wiTh The righ+a: The correcT implemenTs Tor surveying SouTh Campus: how many planks There are on sTudenT bridge: ThaT There isn'T such a Thing as an eighT hour day around exam or Term paper Time: which people know all The necessary answers and which people will Tell us The answers: ThaT moochers are The lowesT oT all creaTures excepT when you, yourselT, are broke: The advanTages oT a side sTreeT: ThaT The Premier can be made in Tive minuTes if one has To make The seven o'clock show: To pick a roommaTe Tor The cloThes he wears: inci- denTally, ThaT a naTional honor socieTy pin didn'T mean a Thing aT Valpo: and mosTly. The world may be a small place, buT whenever we did anyThing, Valpo seemed To be smaller. We men have learned a Tew exclusive Things . . . The mosT eTTicienT way To broach and carry ouT a Ten cenT daTe and under . . . ThaT diTTerenT girls are Taken ouT Tor diTTerenT Things. We women have learned a Tew exclusive Things . . . The cash in hand Tor an evening's enTerTainmenT, ThaT mama's liTTle angels may have come Trom a good home, buT- We've also seen a Tew changes in our Times. The B and G no longer exisTs. The gym no longer raTes as a pracTical ioke. Dancing has been cuT ouT. The VarsiTy Shoppe has changed hands rapidly and in quick succession. Pharmacy school has been disconTinued. Engineers have been Told ThaT Valpo will give Them a degree buT doesn'T wanT Them hang- ing around Tor Tour years. We even goT some place in aThleTics. The baskeTball Team Took all-conTerence lasT year. Oh, yes, we've learned a Tew Things, and seen a Tew Things in our Tour years. To be a graduaTe. ThaT is a guesTion. Yes, 'Tis worTh The Tour years. 1 w i -I79 'Iln Memoriam 1Bill !llSebl OT wiThouT some sadness leTT I Ivlr. Scribner's oTTice. Looked aT I Those halT sheeTs scribbled. Added I The Tigures upward. SubTracTed I some Tigures downward. ThoughT I oT my book grown smaller. Talked I To my manager in business, Edward. Laughed he and laughed and laughed. You need a Thousand dollars? I need a Thousand dollars. We'II geT a Thousand dollars. Then sTarTed he To Think some. Of Thousand dollars ThoughT he. Of Thousand dollars Talked he. I-Ie Talked To one and all. ScoTFed' They and scoTTed and scoTTed. They painTed liTTle numbers. They poinTed liTTIe Tingers. Read They oT Flash and Tray. Read They oT zo and TesT. Read They oT German band. The manager goT mad. A Thousand dollars, pTooey. Full oTT wenT he To Chi. More oTT saw he ForT Wayne. SweaT. slave, slave, sweaT. Some people wroTe him IeTTers. I-Ie also wroTe some IeTTers. I-Ie hired him a secreTary. The secreTary goT a boy Triend. The secreTary gave him noTice. Learned he To hunT and pick. I-Ie goT an ad, a honey. The ad wenT Toss The window ouT. I-Ie goT an ad, a douzer. IT sTreTched and sTreTched and sTreTched. The ad sTreTched To The red zone. The Tall Turned inTo winTer. The manager plugged on. The winTer Turned To spring. WiTh spring came rainy weaTher. The manager yelled, Yippee I The rain did rain The ads in. The rain Turned To a shower, a Thousand dollar shower. Some people hung Their heads. ff-XDVH? I ISHVXEIXITS THE UMW QF wishes to thank MR. and MRS. I-IANNEL and MR TILLCDTSCDN for the art work in the yearbook 'k STUDENT DIRECQ I GRY i'SENIORS 'JUNIORS ISOPHOMORES -FRESHMEN -LAWYERS :SPECIAL STUDENTS ay the flne new Gymna- sium become the home of a long line of winning teams and true sportsmen! S M I T H - NUPPNAU COMPANY Building Materials Valparaiso Kouts Congratulaziom to the Glfoldllldfllfig Class VALPO MUSIC HCUSE H. H. BUCCI, Mgr. 153 Lincolnway Phone 234 Valparaiso, Indiana Parrg's Rugal Blue Store Quality Grocery and Market 46 9 COLLEGE AVENUE Compliments of.. F. W. Woolworth 0 opposite Courthouse Compliments of VARSITY 0 SHOP' The Stuclent's Choice KA Y A N D P A U L Wulf Bedding ' Compang ' INCCRPORATED ESTABLISHED1873 ' Erwin Wolf, Pres. Robert E. Wolf, Secy. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA SENIORS A ACKENI-IAUSEN. MILTON A. No. 2 Kenmore Courl, Pekin, III. ANDERSON, JUNE 5OI5 W. 24+h S+., Cicero, III. B BACZEWSKI, KASIMIR M. 62l Wills S+., Conshohocken, Pa. BAETZ, WILBUR AUGUST 2I59 Cadillac Blvd., DeIroiI, Mich. BARTELT ROBERT L. 5050 W. Vliei SI., Milwaukee, Wis. BERKOWITZ, JOSEPH G. Chesierion, Ind. BEUSCI-IER, FRED 23I I E. Newlon Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. BODE, FRANK I833 Evergreen, Alion, III. BOEHNE, VICTOR E. Hasca, III. BOELTER, KENNETH W. 540 N. 3rd S'I'., Monfevideo, Minn. BOERGER, EUGENE ROBERT 734 W. Washinglon, FI. Wayne, Incl. BOHL, RALPH 709 N. Oneida SI., Appleion, Wis. BONA, HANK THOMAS 2240 S. Marshall Blvd., Chicago, III. BROWN, CLARENCE L. Spaulding Holel, Michigan Cily, Ind. C CADE, DOROTHY ANNA 42I 25Ih S'I'., Guilenberg, N. J. CARLSON, IRWIN OLIVER Chesierion, Ind. CARR, DONALD C. 402 N. PI. Crescenir, Bacl Axe, Mich CONIBEAR, ROBERT Morion, Ill. COX, MIRIAM 302 Madison S+., Valparaiso, Ind. D DANNENFELDT, KARL 23I3 S. Hanna SI., E+. Wayne, Incl. DIETRICH, MYRTLE 2726 N. 72nd S+., Milwaukee, Wis. DOLK, CHARLES A. Chesierion, Ind. DUBE, CARL E. The Grove, Texas , E EBERHARDT, JEAN Clinionville, Wis. EGGOLD, ELMER E. 420 W. ScoH S+., Milwaukee, Wis. EHLERS, MYRTLE C. Cornucopia, Wis. ELKIN, MORRIS H. 372I W. Grenshaw SI., Chicago, III. University Book Store Pohlmeyer SL Pohlmeyer Architects For M Zi M 99 Compliments of Schlosser Brothers Indiana's Pioneer Creamerymen since 1884 Plymouth, Indlana At Valparaiso IT'S THE PLACE t Wayne, Indiana I The Shanty Q F FRITZ. GEORGE EDWARD I6238 Parkside Ave., De+roi'r, Mich. G GEHRKE, WILLIS TIMOTHY Mayville, Wis. GOHLKE, SELMA 424 W. Boone, Belvideo, III. J JOHNSON, PAUL D. 757 Delowan Sl., Gary, Ind. K KANIS, LEONORA CHARLOTTE 3548 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, III. KARSEL, ARTHUR W. 6I23 S. Whipple, Chicago, III. KAVASCH, PAUL MARTIN I35 Madison SI., Harlford, Conn. KNESEVICH, PETER 2I2 N. Penn. Sl., Hobar'I', Ind. KOSCHMANN, MARGARET ELIZABETH 708 Grand Ave., Merrill, Wis. KRUEGER, ESTHER PAULINE Harbor Beach, Mich. KUSCH, FRED A. 262! Lakewood Blvd., De'IroiI', Mich. L LANTZ, GRACECARYL 308 Brown Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. LAWNICKI, MAKSYMILIAN A. I III Thurman S+., Camden, N. J. LULINSKI, CHESTER EDWARD 8327 Marquelle Ave., Chicago, III. M MEIER. ERWIN W. I302 S. Scoville Ave., Berwyn, Ill. MILLER, H. PAUL 2I35 Wells S+., E+. Wayne, Ind. MOODY, ROGER L. 405 Elrnhursl Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. MUELLER, HILBERT M. 3I6 E. Malon Ave., Dwigh'r, III. N NIEDNER, VIRGINIA I I5 S. 6+h S+., SI. Charles, Mo. O OERTEL. GERTRUDE E. 7II Co++age Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. P PETERSON, WALTER R. 2930 Bailey Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. R REICH, VERONICA ANN 422 Circle Ave., Eoresl' Park, III. RICHMAN, DOROTHY KATHRYN 56 Woodland Rd., Auburndale, Mass RITTMUELLER, LILLIAN I9 E. Lake Sl., Addison, III. ROONEY, JOHN HOWARD Cheslerlon, Ind. ROSEL, C. RUTH S+. Ausgar, Iowa ROSENTHAL, MARTIN D. I630 S. 82nd, W. Allis, Wis. RUEHR, CARL 3754 Lyndale SI., Chicago, III. THE SPINDLER COMPANY, Inc. Selling Representative of Sears Roebuck Co. SPORTING GOODS Valparaiso, Indiana, Phone 78 MIDGET RADIOS VALPARAISO DRY ' CLEANING WORKS Honest Cleaning at Honest Prices Q 15 WASHINGTON STREET You N ever Guess When You Deal With Van Ness VAN NESS ELECTRIC COMPANY Che tbidette . messenger Porter County's Daily Newspaper PUBLIX Bowling Alleys Home of IFC - ISC Leagues Mixed Tourney JAMES M. BRADY, Prop. Elk Temple Bldg. Valparais I d PREMIER FOOD SHOP FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS Q 13 Lincolnway Pittaway Coffee Our 70th Year Compliments of ROSENTHAL LUMBER SL FUEL CO. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. S SALCHOW, WALTER H. NorI'h Easi, Pa. SCHROEDER, MARIA ELIZABETH Coal Valley, III. SIEVERS, JACOUELINE 908 Elmhursl, Valparaiso, Ind. STAUSS, JEAN I209 Erie S+., Racine, Wis. STEINBACH, LOUIS 7026 Emerald Ave., Chicago, Ill. SWIHART, WOODROW W. Ellcharl, Ind. T TAMM, NORMA ELLEN 514 Thomas Ave., Eoresl Parlc, III. TETZLAFF, LOUIS M. 70I 4+h SI., Walerlown, Wis. TEVVES, NORMAN J. I I0 S. Prospecl S+., Merrill, Wis. JUNIORS A AI-ILBRAND, VIRGINIA 6I0 S. Ches'InuI', Seymour, Ind. B BAUER, LELAND LEONARD Herscher, Illinois BARNETT, WALTER Roule 3, Valporaiso, Ind. BAUMBACH, ROLAND CHARLES 5205 Blodgell' Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. TIO, JAMES MICHAEL 435 Illinois S+., Marseilles, III. U UNGRODT, RUTH 6835 Maple Terrace, Wauwalosa, Wis W WAALER, THELMA FREDERICA 409 Grace S'I'., Elini, Mich. WEGENER, RICHARD B. 7206 S. Princelon Ave., Chicago, WEISS, ALVIN CLARENCE I740 N. Clarlc SI., Chicago, Ill. WESSEL, CHRISTIAN WM. R. R. No. I, Vincennes, Ind. WIEGGEL, WALTER WILLIAM Laporie Rd., Valparaiso, Ind. WULF, VIRGINIA L. I36 William SI., Tinawande, N. Y. Z ZIMMERMANN, ALFRED Randolph, Wis. BEHRENS, WALTER T. Earlville, III. BORUM, ANITA 802 N. Eranlclin, Valparaiso, Ind. BRINKMAN, EDWIN A. Homewood, III. BURTON, PHYLLIS M. I08 S. 8+h SI., Grand Haven, Mich. CANNON, JOSEPH 690I S. Loomis Blvd., Chicago, III. SESS Let the POPULAR WAYNE COM- PUTING PUMP he your guide to better motoring and greater mileage. A we WAYNE COMPUTING PUMPS give honest, accurate measure always. Greez'z'ng5.' E. J. GALLMEYER l7z'ce-president and Dirertor of Sales THE WAYNE PUMP CGMPANY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Iifi lfiif I if' I ..- N- .,,, A .fi .,.,......: ,A if '5 I 5 'f'.gA1?l I 5 fi . , .1 E J sxrwns 2 if. ' Q1 ' y Ei? ff 2 si E A ' 52 I . Q ii I t a :A 1 A V: E . - IS Z5 1 l - E' Q A Wayne Pump Model 70 n't tell us what you used to do When things Went all your Way: The fellow Who gets to the top d Is the hustler of today. ' Lank . H Q A Friend of Valpo Theatres I :S Our Compliments RJ Philley's Gift Shop E. SOMMER, Prop. 115 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana G. G. S C H AU E R A N D S O N S Valparaiso, Indiana CHAPMAN. RACHEL GAYNELL Taylorsville, N. C. COLLIER. JACK EDWARD 924 W. Wood Sl., Decalur, lll. COUGIAS, GENEVIEVE I333 Van Buren S+., Gary, lnd. D DAHLSTROM, DONNA E. 903 Goodrich, S+. Paul, Minn. DANNENFELSER, ROBERT GEORGE l6I6 Florida Dr., Forl Wayne, lnol. DlETRlCH, ADOLPH Willshince, Ohio DOTY, JAMES ALLEN 8235 Maryland Ave., Chicago, lll. DUHM, WALTER T. R. R. 5, Box 252, Indianapolis, Ind. E EDDY, HAROLD R. IO6 Poplar Sl., Hurley, Wis. ELLEFSON, ALTON G. Waierville, lowa F FELTEN, ARNOLD E. 5I7 Lincoln, Shawano, Wis. FOELBER, RUTH 5 Concordia College Pl., Forl Wayne, lnd. FREEHAUF, MABEL GRACE Bremen, lnd. G GADE, CORA I7l7 W. Meineclce Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. GERNANNT, EMMA ADELHEID 22 E. I3+h S+., New Yorlc, N. Y. GORRELL, JAMES M. l5l5 Van Buren Ave., Amarillo, Tex. eizosz, CORDELIA Sibley. iii. H HAEGER, JUNE ALBERTA 34Ol Indiana Ave., Forl' Wayne, lnd. HARTMEISTER, FELIX A. Paullina, la. HEINECKE, HAROLD H. l4II S. 8+h Sr., Sheboygan, Wis. HELBLING, HAROLD 4I3O Ivy S+., Easi Chicago, lnd. HELLENBERG, CLARA ERNEST l6846 Sunderland Rd., Delroil, Mich. HOFFMAN, ALFRED T. 863 Edgcumbe Ave., Benlon Harloor, Mich HOOD, WlLLlAM HARRY l848 Euclid Ave., Chicago Heighls, Ill. HOOVER, CHARLES F. 4Ol Jeiclerson Sl., Valparaiso, lnd. J JACOBS, LOUIS A. I3Ol Jaclcson, Forl Wayne, lnd. JENSEN,WlLLlAM JULIAN R. R. 3, Valparaiso, lnd. JOHNSTON, MARJORIE 59 Garfield Ave. JONES, CLARE W. H54 Hendrichs, Gary, Ind. K KARSTEN, WALTER J. S+. Charles, Mo. KASE, EDWARD WILLIAM 720 Polk S+., Hunlingion, lnd. co1v1PI..1MEN'rs of' ew- Af--as im MANUFACTURING COMPANY lf----A A-A-Af CROWN POINT, INDIANA Congratulations to the Palace Restaurant graduating class Good Food and Good Drinks Q A F r i e n d I Corner Lincolnway and Franklin PHONE 667 DROP EVERYTHING! FROSTED MAL-T DASH To the drink you eat with cz spoon P E N N E Y ' S ' ' ' Harry s N1p and Zip when in H e ed of Food prepared before you-not before you come in I I something new H. E. JAMES, Prop. 2,5fW-,T-'ini01d, to H paI'a1S0, I1 SIEVERS DRUG COMPANY T he Ream!! Store Fine candies, Toilet articles, Dennison Goods,Wall Raper, Raints, R. C. A. Radios, Victrolas, Records Visit Uur Soda Fountain KEENE, JUANITA WRIGHT 2203 W. I5'rh Ave., Gary, Ind. KOEHN, ELDA MARY IO50 Union Ave., N. E. Grand Rapids, KRINGEL, DONALD O. I42O Tolma Ave., Pillsburgh, Pa. KRONBACH, IRIVIA LOUISE 20I6 Rossmoor Rd., Cleveland, Ohio KRUSE, ETHEL LOUISE 4509 W. 22IsI Sl., Rocky River, Ohio KURTZ, EDWIN 3 Orchard SI., Easlhampron, Mass. L LAUBE, RICHARD 429 S. Myrlle Ave., Kankakee, Ill. LEACH, EDGAR RUSSELL Cheslerlon, Ind. LIDTKE, HOWARD A. 464 Pine, Wyandolle, Mich. M MCGINNIS, JOHN RUSSELL I8I03 Torrence Ave., Oak Glen, III . MACKENSEN, DOROTHY LOUISE 497 Eoresl Ave., Glenn Ellyn, Ill. MAIER, FRANK I-I. 39I Addison Ave., Elrnhursl, III. MAKOVSKY, THEODORE 809 Mound SI., Valparaiso, Ind. MEHL, WILLIAM Sylvan Grove, Kansas MEYER, CELESTA A. 206 3rd SI., S. E., Minor, N. D. MEYER, HAROLD C. 4I6 2nd SI., S. E., Minor, N. D Mich MILLER, HERMAN PAUL 53 Highland SI., Hammond, Incl. MILLER, RUTH ADELINE 730 Livingslon Rd., Elizabelh, N. J MILNIKEL, EUGENE 9I5 Church SI., Sl: Joseph, Mich. N NELSON, RUTH Roule I, Hobarl, Ind. NITSCH, DOREEN L. Oloerlin, Kan. O OTT, CLARENCE HENRY Lenox, Mich. P PIEPER, ELEANOR ELIZABETH 606 N. Highland, Chanule, Kan. PLEHN, JOHN H. IOI I Cherry SI., S. Mishiwaka, Wis POEHNER, JOHN GLOMP 553 Arlinglon Pl., Chicago, Ill. R RAELSON, BERN ER JOHN 606 E. Chicago, Valparaiso, Ind. REESE, DOROTHY Concordia, Mo. REICH ERT, ELAINE Chili, Wis. RODDA, WILLIAM W. 949 Murray S+., Hammond, Ind. ROHN, WILLIAM C. R. R. 2, Box 256, S+. Joseph. Mich. ll , 4: 4-- Z2 The Ghost in the Ancient Crucible is T0day's most Modern Fuel! Q In 1609 John van Helmont, an alchemist, was bending over his Crucible when something strange happened. He described it thus . . . then the heated crucible did belch forth a wild spirit . . . I call it by the name of Geestf' He had discovered gas and had named it because of its intangible quality-ghost or spirit. The test tube has given place to the gas pipe, the crucible to the gigantic gas holder and the alchemist's haphazard experi- ment to the rigorous research of the gas industry. Gas is no longer elusive. Today it is subjected to the most exact control and has become the cleanest, most dependable and convenient of heating fuels. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 14? 'Q-?'f-1-fa I I ROSCHKE, ERWIN MARTIN 805 Washinglon, SI. Charles, Mo. RUGE, JOHN WALLACE 308 Washinglon S+., Valparaiso, Ind. S SCHROEDER, MARTHA REGINA Coal Valley, III. SIEDENBURG, RICHARD HENRY 972I I3OIh SI., Richmond Hill, N. Y. SIEVERS, ROLAND PRICE 908 Elmhursl, Valparaiso, Ind. SMITH, ALAN D. I69 Kennedy S+., Bradford, Pa. SOHN, LOIS RUTH 6I8 Mary SI., Elini, Mich. SPRINGSTEEN, ROBERT Harvard, III. STIEGEMEYER, KENNETH I207 IOIh S+., Bay Ci+y, Mich. STODDEN, KARL 2050 Farragul Ave., Chicago, III. STREIT, ARTHUR, WM. 5655 N. Newcaslle Ave., Chicago, III. SVEEGGEN, EDWARD LLOYD Box 593, Sheridan, Wyo. T TATMAN, WILLIAM RICHARDS Lowell, Ind. TRAVIS, ELLIS CLIFTON Bannon Ave., Monlrose, N. Y. U ULBRICH, ROY WILBERT 5029 Seneca, De+roiI', Mich. URSCHEL, ELIZABETH ANN 825 LaPorI'e Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. W WACI-II-IOLZ. JOHN C. Milford Cenler, Ohio WAGNER, I-IANS M. Concordia College, FI. Wayne, Ind. WEBER, WALDEMAR WM. 2036 Dlair SI., Racine, Wis. WEEEL, PAUL S. 3327 Yorkshire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio WEYL, Maryan I5I Amhersl SI., S+. Paul, Minn. WHEELER, POLLY ELLEN I07 Evans Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. Z ZIEI-ILSDORFF, MARGARET Augusla, Wis. A BEIDERWIEDEN, MARTHA ANDROS' CARL 58I4 Erie Ave., Hammond, Ind. Coles Meadow Rd., Norlhamplon, Mass. BERTIQI WILLIAM L. B I4II Lincolnway Wesl, Mishawalca, Ind BANGERT, ANNA LUISE 4I3 Carson Rd., Ferguson, Mo. BECKER, LINNEA 2726 Creslon Ave., New York, N. Y. BETO, WALTER PAUL Lena, III. BIECK, HAROLD WALTER R. I, Mishawalca, Ind. CENTRAL CAMERA cu. Plwotograpiwic Headquarters Since 1899 230 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago, Ill. ' Compliments of Fort Wayne Journal Gazette Fort Wayne, indiana Q Compliments of W. C. DICKMEYER c ific tee 4 F A- ' A-... .. ' mweeeeeee Q A A,,A A if , A TWC CAN TRAVEL byelreyhound AS CHEAPLY AS ONE by private car Greyhound fares are muclw less than lwali tiwe cost of driving your own car--and you can double your sightseeing, 3 oi n 3 one way, retu rn i n 3 anotlner at no extra cost. BLACK, THOMAS A. Lowell, Ind. BODENSTAB, RICHARD 5440 Augusla Blvd., Chicago, III. BOOCK, OSCAR Waferloo, Wis. BRAUER, MARTIINIA 837 Fourlh S+., Columbus, Ind. BRUSS, ORVILLE Echo, Minn. BUCCI, HARRY H. Valparaiso, Ind. BUSHONG, ROBERT S. Milford, Ind. BUSSE, WILBUR E. Box 620, Des Plaines, III. C CARLSON, ELIZABETH 405 College Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. D DALY, JAMES 502 Napoleon S+., Valparaiso, Ind. DAVIDSON, ROBERT E. I0022 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, Ill. DENIG, HAROLD E. 226 Relreal' SI., Bellevue, Ky. E ECKERT, ETI-IEL I75l Green Rd., Soufh Euclid, Ohio EGGERS, ARTHUR ROLAND 635 S. Chesinul S+., Seymour, Ind. EGGERS, PAUL WALTER 635 S. Cheslnul' S+., Seymour, Ind. ENGEL, DONALD L. I206 N. Bowman, Danville, III. ENGLE, ARLENE Porf Hope, Mich. F FAY, PHILIP I7036 New England Ave., Tinlay Pa FIREBAUGH. ROBERT COLLISON R. R. I, Valparaiso, Ind. FRANK, FRED R. T' 56I3 Hohman Ave., Hammond, Ind. FULLER, JOSEPH ORRIN I20 E. Monroe SI., Plymoufh, Ind. FUZY, JOSEPH, JR. 7004 Kennedy Ave., Hammond, Ind. G GASE, LOREEN MARGUERITE 4I08 Foreslwood Dr., Parma, Ohio GEORGE, JACK ROBERT 532 X. Bowman Ave., Danville, III. GERKEN, MARTIN FRED R. 5, Marysville, Ohio GLANZ, ELDIN H. R. R. 5, Wanseon, Ohio GRANNEMAN, BETTY I20 E. Reynolds SI., Ponliac, III. H I-IACKBERT, IRVIN F. Arlingfon, Wis. HAGEMAN, CHARLES HOWARD Cheslerlon, Ind. I-IANSEN, BETTY EILEEN 3477 Three Mile Dr., Delroil, Mich. FRATERNITY JEWELRY Official Badges Dance Programs Keys and Pins Party Favors Stationery lnvitations Awards Trophies Write for free catalog MARION BOSTAIN, Mgr. 2 Board of Trade Bldg. Indianapolis, lndiana L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY FARMER'S STATE BANK I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Valparaiso, lndiana S ale s Service Lincoln 0 Mercury 0 Zephyr French Motor Company, lnc. Phone 277 Valparaiso, lndiana Valpo's Best Hardware and Sporting Goods Dealers KRUDUP and BENTON Standard Lumber gl Supplg Cumpamg FRED WEHRENBERG, Pres. Architectural Woodworlc Fort Wayne, lndiana I-IEINS, ANTON A. IOI4 Arcadian Way, Palisade, N. J. HENRY, ROGER HOWARD I04 Harrison Blvd., Valparaiso, Ind. HERSCHER, EVELYN NANCY JO R. I, Owosso, Mich. HIGER, HENRY H. 2059 W. 98+h S+., Cleveland, Ohio HILLIER, CHARLES WILLIAM 8644 Normal, Chicago, III. HINTZ, JOHN C. 77 Bu++aIo S+., Springville, N. Y. HOBSON, JOSEPH 8500 Drexel Ave., Chicago, III. HOLST, BYRON 328 Greene S+., Boone, Ia. HOLTZ. ROBERT GEORGE 208 Second S+., Dundee, III. J JIEDE, EDWARD 2I8 Gilliclc S+., Park Ridge, III. JONAS, BERNARD 40I Jefferson Ave., La Por+e, Ind. K KARMILOWICZ, FRANK J. 2309 Broadway, E. Chicago, Ind. KASZNIA, RAYMOND J. 56I5 S. Hermi+age Ave., E. Chicag KAUFMANN, JAMES JOSEPH Kou+s, Ind. KENNEY, HAROLD DENZIL Lowell, Ind. KIELPIKOWSKI, EDWARD A. R. 4, Box I48, Valparaiso, Ind. KIGER, MONA MAE GWENDOLYN Ogerna, Wis. KLEWIN, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA I I30 S. I6+h S+., Sheboygan, Wis. KOEHLER, FREDERICK NicoIIe+, Mon+. KOEHNEKE, VERA 62I N. S+a+e Rd., Arlingron Heigh+s KOMASINSKI, EDWARD R. R. 2, Rox 248, La Por+e, Ind. KOPPLIN, CHARLES 4736 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, III. KOSCHMANN. ROBERT BERNARD 7I4 N. II+h Ave., Melrose Park, III. KOWERT, NORMAN 28I5 N. 38+h S+., Milwaukee, Wis. KRAMER, FRANCES I404 Hayes S+., Wichi+a Falls, Tex. KRETZMANN, THEODORE A. I I N. 3rd S+., Fes+us, Mo. L LADWIG, WILLIAM JOHN 608 Harrison Blvd., Wausau, Wis. LANGNER, CARL A. 8257 Evans Ave., Chicago, III. LAWNICKI, MATTHEW I I69 Ches+nu+ S+., Camden, N. J. DRlNK o o---- I N B O T T L E S I The only legal reserfve Life Insurance Company I Sxa' ' Excluswely I I ig! Ill f 01' , ' I li' il.. 5522 5. . 3 'Z Lut erans ' I Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co. Waverly, Iowa A Mutual Company providing ins t actual cost HOTEL LEMBKE V 'f5.ii?!Z'Z Beach 3K SONS COG' COMPPHY FIREPROOF EUROPEAN PLAN COAL 'H' COKE Cafe 149 Cafeteria Phmn BANQUETS A SPECIALTY Telephone 350 LENSE, LEONARD NORMAN 3I I5 S. May S+., Chicago, III. M MCNAMARA, RODERICK GRANT 923 E. Nash S+., E+. Wayne, Incl. MAAS, DAPHNE CHARLOTTE Oconomowoc, Wis. MAGNUSON, KENNETH L. 407 Park Ave., Ches+er+on, Ind. MALLUE, HENRY E. 2I5 WeIIing+on Rd., Bu+FaIo, N. Y. MAUI.. GLENN W. 4644 Courville, De+roi+, Mich. MAUNTLER, HELEN LOUISE 2633 N. 2nd S+., Milwaukee, Wis. MEES, EDGAR WALTER 46 Sou+hard Ave., Zanesville, Ohio MEYER, DOROTHY 8I5 Elm Ave., Ridge+ieId, N. J. MEYER, HELEN A. 4I6 2nd S+., S. E., Mino+, N. D. MILES, CARROL Chicago Rd., Valparaiso, Ind. MILLER, DEAN 309 E. Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Incl. MOE, HIRAM G. I20 Clark S+., Gro+on, N. Y. MOORE, VIRGINIA 2245 N. I5+h S+., Milwaukee, Wis. MORLAND, JEAN BELL 836 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Incl. MORLAND, JOHN BELL 836 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Incl. MUELLER, FRED C. I900 S. Warner Ave., Bay Ci+y, Mich N NORDSIEK, EDWARD OTTO I65I N. Nagle Ave., Chicago, Ill. NOWAK, WILLIAM JOHN 637 Hirsch S+., Calumef Ci+y, III. O ORWIG, MARY KATHERINE 405 La+aye++e S+., Valparaiso, Incl. P PENSON, EUNICE MARIE 6800 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. PETERS, GERTRUDE LOUISE I49 Essex Ave, BIoom+ieId, N. J. R REICI-I, HOWARD I49 Elgin Ave., Fores+ Park, Ill. RESSMEYER, DOROTHY E. 25I6 Edmondson Ave., Bal+imore, Md RISKE, LAURETTA EDITH 2905 FIe+cher S+., Chicago, Ill. RISKE, LORRAINE, EDNA 2907 Fle+cher S+., Chicago, Ill. RUSCH, DANIEL H. R. 5, Box I49, Merrill, Wis. CHOCOL TES The Highest Achievement in Fine Chocolates Write to WAYNE CANDIES, Inc., Fort Wayne, Indiana For full description of the various fine assortments C C Compliments of ones SL Mo ss H. C. Prange Co. J St , Engineering Building Products ores 1n Licensed Engineers Green Bay Sheboygan 225 Standard Building Fort Wayne, Indiana Sturgeon Bay S SACHTLEBEN, CARL 5690 Canfield Rd., Chicago, III. SAEOER, DOROTHY G. Orlonville, Minn. SAKAS, I-IILDA 4944 Magaun Ave., E. Chicago, Ind SCHAU, LANE C. R. I, Valparaiso, Ind. SCHAUS, MARGARET BERNICE 3I47 N. 5lh Sl., Milwaukee, Wis. SCHEIDT, LOUIS M. 727 Collage, Columlous, Incl. SCHERER, RAY LOUIS 262I Wesl Dr., EI. Wayne, Ind. SCHLENDER, WM. E. Sawyer, Mich. SCHLUETER, CATHERINE 904 Nebraska SI., Oshkosh, Wis. SCHULZ, HENRY LOUIS 430 Algonquin Pl., Websler Grove, SELTZ, ESTI-IER DOROTHY Allanlic, Ia. SHAW, JOHN BERNARD 35I Cheslnul' SI., Valparaiso, Incl. SHMOCK, WILLIAM 20I5 E. 90Ih SI., Cleveland, Ohio. SIEKKINEN, SULU JACK 3735 Care Sl., E. Chicago, Incl. SITZ, GILBERT C. R. E. D. 2, Waco, Tex. STARK, HERBERT I59 Wesliield Rd, Buffalo, N. Y. M STEGMAN, NORMAN A. R. 0.2, Elyria, Ohio STEMLER, HARRY JOHN JR. 7000 S. Morgan SI., Chicago, Ill. SUCCOP, HARRY FREDRICK I I44 Davis Ave., N. S., Pillsburgh, Pa. SWANSON, JESSIE EMILY 484 Ridgeland Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. SWANSON, ROBERT G. I05 Van Buren SI., Dundee, III. T TAYLOR, MELVIN Box 27, Wheeler, Ind. V VENTILA, PETER J. 3544 Pennsylvania Ave., E. Chicago, Incl. VORTHMAN, ROBERT G. 3300 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heig W WACI-I I-IOLZ, MAGDALENE MARY Milford Cenler, Ohio WILSON, RICHARD J. I023 Cleveland Ave., Hobarl, Ind. WOJCIECI-IOWSKI, EDWIN R. IOI7 Burnham Ave., Calumel Cily, III. WOLF, PAUL IBI6 Crescenl Ave., EI. Wayne, Incl. WREDE, VIOLA CAROLINE Daylon, la. Z ZIEROTH, WERNER K. 34II S. Paulina SI., Chicago, III. hls, Ohio We present you the New Valparaiso University Gymnasium In order that your physical education may be developed along with your mental ' education to produce a well- rounded individual. HENRY WEHRENBERG Wehrenlnerg Construction Company Fort Wayne, Indiana A ACKER, HERBERT 538 S. 3Is+ S+., Omaha, Nebr. AMLING, ANNETTA C. Box 592, Lee S+., Des Plaines, III ANDERSON. EDITH EMILY 507 Union S+., Valparaiso, Ind. ANDERSON, IVAR 620 E. 7Is+ S+., Chicago, III. ANDERSON. MARGARET ELEANOR Ches+er+on, Ind. ANSORGE, ALBERT C., JR. 5227 Culon Ave., Chicago, III. BARRINS, EDWARD FRANCIS 4I2 E. 45+h Ave., Gary, Ind. BARTH, ARNOLD I33I Main S+., Racine, Wis. BAUMEISTER, HERBERT FRESHMEN BEER, MILTON WILLIAM 789 Graceland Ave., Des Plaines BEHRMANN, EVERETT HENRY 2I I2 Harrie+ S+., Racine, Wis. BENDT, ROBERT 544 Maryland, Gary, Ind. BENES, MILDRED La Cross, Ind. BERRY, EMMA DEAN 407 Indiana Ave., Valparaiso, Ind BINNEBOESE, IMELDA ESTHER Hin+on, Ia. BLATZ, LENARD 44I4 N. Nagle Ave., Chicago, III. BOCK, DOROTHY I4424 Young, De+roi+, Mich. BODIN, SIEGRID ANNA Ches+er+on, Incl. BOEHIVI, ARTHUR I6 La+hrop, Fores+ Parlc, III. 43I Blue Ridge Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. BAUMGARTNER, MARY LOUISE Hun+Iey, III. BAUMGART, GILBERT 928 Prairie Ave., Park Ridge, III. BEAN, WENDELL THEODORE I348 Wai+e S+., Gary, Ind. BECKER, ALICE IRENE I8I8 MarIQe+ S+., Loganspor+, Ind. BOHNHOFF, HERMAN C. W. 333 S+a+e Ave., Owa+onna, Minn BRASICH, TONY 25 E. 45+h Ave., Gary, Ind. BRAUER, EUGENE HOMER 904 E. Main S+., Belleville, III. BRAUER, MARY 904 E. Main S+., Belleville, III. FIRST STATE BANK McKay Electric of VALPARAISO Company Member of Federal Reserfve System G. DONALD McKAY, Prop. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C Contractors T S H C 0 O Electric Wiring and Fixtures C Smart Shoes for Men Newest Styles for Women 4405 Tacoma Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 55 SO. Franklin St. Valparaiso We stand behind our serfvi ' CUTSTANDING by USUAL I S TAN D AR D S O F C O M PA R I S C N The Aid Association for Lutherans achieved another enviable record for 1958. Its total amount of insurance has increased by ten millions, as compared with 1937, and its assets have mounted to over twenty- eight millions. During the period 1929-1938, its insurance in force has increased from S92,500,000.00 to over S189,500,000.00. Thirty-six years of outstanding achievements and unsurpa-ssed service to its members. Life insurance plans for every purpose, for men, Women, and children of the Lutheran churches of the Synodical Conference. AID ASSOCIATIGN FOR LUTHERANS Legal Reserve Life Insurance Appleton, Wisconsin ALEX O. BENZ, Pres. ALBERT VOECKS, Secy. OTTO C. RENTNER, Vice-Pres. WM. H. ZUEHLKE, Treas. 2 BREDEL, ROBERT HANS 547I N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, III. BRESEKE, ALVIN JULIUS R. R. l, Hanna, Ind. BREWER, RUSSELL WALTER I5O N. Porler S+., Gary, Ind. BROSE, AWALT W. Union Mills, Ind. BRUEGMANN, CONSTANCE AURELIA R. F. D. 2, Edwardsville, III. BUBAN, EDWARD OTTO 3I82 W. I l5+h Sl., Cleveland, Ohio BUCHHOLZ, JEANNETTE MARCILLE 624 E. Ave., Elyria ,Ohio C CARLSON, JOHN AXEL 5 Belleview Ave., Porl Washingion, N. Y. CARLSTROM, THUN HENRY I2I Lincoln Ave., Cheslerlon, Ind. CASTELLANOS, RAOL DE J. P. P. Box 84, Ouanlanaura, Cuba CI-IANEY, MORRIS M. 3388 Kildare Rd., Cleveland Heighls, Ohio CHEKOURAS, TED 359 W. Chicago, Valparaiso, Ind. CHRISTENSEN, DOROTHY GEORGIA 4l5 Helmer, Sioux Cily, Ia. CHRISTENSEN, WALTER 2l85 Kenilworlh Ave., Chicago, Ill. CINKOSKE, EUGENE JOHN 207 E. Monroe S+., Valparaiso, Ind. COMNES, MARY PATRICIA 52 Arch Sl., Greenwich, Conn. CONVER, CHARLES MAXMILLIAN I I7-63 l42nd Sl., S. Ozone Parlc, N. Y D DEAL, EARL 302 Jefferson S+., Valparaiso, Ind. I DE LAW, PAUL FREDERICK Crown Pl., Ind. DENBERRY, EDWARD EARL 46l Mound S+., Gary, Ind. DILLINGHAM, LYLE R. R. I, Valparaiso, Ind. DOERING, JANE KATHERINE 5733 N. Newcaslle Ave., Chicago, Ill F EECHNER. CARL Box I75, Culver, Ind. FIESS, ROBERT WARNER I I I9 N. lO+h S+., Terre Haule, Ind. FISHER, CLARENCE E. 2Ol Locusl Sl., Valparaiso, Ind. FREITAG, PAUL WALTER 37 Bonne SI., Harllcrd, Conn. FREYER, GERALDINE FRANCES 3l I Ashland Ave., Michigan Cily, Ind G GOETZ, WARREN GEORGE 2522 N. Avers Ave., Chicago, Ill. Steel Fabricators Warehouse Steel FORT WAYNE STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY 4900 Block North Clinton Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA A. F. BENZ Secy. - Treas. GBIEI Sigh, Zinn Valparaiso's Smartest Restaura t ED TOFTE PEARL TOFTE 5 EAST LINCOLNWAY JOE TOFTE VALPARAISO, INDIANA C. MILLER SL SONS ROOFERS 0 Sheet Metal Work Barber Built-up Bonded Roofs 1 1 15 Broadway FORT WAYNE, INDIANA MOELLERING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Paving, Grading and Bridge Contractors - General Construction 241 MURRAY STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA GOWLAND, JOSEPH 8 Monroe S+., Valparaiso, Ind. GREWE, MARY JEAN R. F. D. I, Box 5I4, Des Plaines, III. GRIEP, HOWARD THEODORE 304 E. Nor+h S+., Cadillac, Mich. GROSNICK, HELEN RUTH 400 N. 5+h S+., Waferfown, Wis. GRUHL, DOROTHY I. 8I33 S. Peoria S+., Chicago, Ill. H HAMM, RUTH 2049 S+a+e S+., Granife Cify, III. HANNEMANN, GERHARDT GRANT I5OI Neva Rd., Anfigo, Wis. HARMS, JOHN GEORGE 2I92 Mon+clair Ave., De+roi+, Mich. HEMMETER, MARJORIE ANN I26 S. Mason S+., Saginaw, Mich. HEMPEL, JULILA I239 N. EI Molino, Pasadena, Calif. HERBEL, JUNEROSE I6I6 W. I7+h S+., Sioux Cify, Ia. I-IEUER, ARNOLD E. I4267 Corbelf, De+roi+, Mich. HILLMAN, MARVIN CARL 737 Ludlow Ave., Roches+er, Mich. HOLT, CAMPBELL 25I Jefferson S+., Valparaiso, Ind. HUBER, DOROTHY MARIE I IOI Firs+ Ave., S., Grea+ Falls, Mon+. HUFF. ARLENE ELIZABETH Bremen, Ind. HUNTER, LYLE R. WaIIcer+on, Ind. HUTTLE, EDWARD 3735 Grand Blvd., Indiana Harbor, Ind J JACOBSEN, FRANK ANDREW I22O Kewaunee S+., Racine, Wis. JARDINE, JAMES RAY Wes+viIIe, Ind. JENKINS. EDWARD Wana+ah, Ind. JOCUS, EDWARD I54I Penn. S+., Gary, Ind. JOHNSON. RICHARD D. 757 Delaware S+., Gary, Ind. JOHNSTON, MARTHA JANE 59 Garfield Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. JOHNSTON, MARY FRANCES 59 Garfield Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. JONAITIS, IGNATIUS 956 Hovey S+., Gary, Ind. JERGENS, MARJORIE RUTH I543O Edgewafer Dr., Lakewood, Ohio K KANDT, WALTER ALBERT 256 Willow S+., Loclcporf, N. Y. KERREY, PARNUM Thompsonville, Mich. INDUSTRIAL PIPING AND ENGINEERING COMPANY HENRY FREY V JOHN F. KLINE 219 EAST BERRY STREET . . . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA f -QHQQI ' ,X ff Q 65 Q LE G' POWER PLANTS - AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS HEATING AND VENTILATING - SANITARY PLUMBING SEWAGE DISPOSAL AND FILTRATION PLANTS COMPLIMENTS OF B IL Ie S ' d est 0 uc ' emors' an Steve's Coney Island :I 't For et on 8 ' ' ' Steve Noble, Prop. 51 MICHIGAN AVENUE Th e Phone 692.-R COLLEGE INN V I YI,o?fIuhq builmuxlzancep I Compliments of allansoq PIPING SYSTEMS FOR KING, EARREL M. Iaeger, W. V. KLAUS, ROBERT 4758 S. Ada S+., Chicago, III. KOEHNEKE, EDWARD WILLARD I4IO Henry Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. KRAJEWSKI, THAD JOHN I306 Franlclin S+., Valparaiso, Ind. KREUGER, LE ROY I233 Erie S+., Racine, Wis. KUMNICK, DELAYNE CARVER 407 Morgan Blvd., Valparaiso, Ind. KUMNICK, DOROTHY CARVER 407 Morgan Blvd., Valparaiso, Ind. L LAATZ, WILFORD CHARLES Willow Springs, Ill. LEIMER, NATALIE KATHRYN 6362 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III LEU, REINHARDT CHAS. R. R. 2, Box 3, La Grange, lll. LEWIS, RUSSELL V. 704 Morgan Blvd., Valparaiso, Ind. LICHTSINN, ROSE MARY R. R. I, Box 562, Indianapolis, Ind. LINDOUIST, LILLIAN Ches+er+on, Ind. LOCKE, WILLIAM E. 57I7 S. Wood S+., Chicago, Ill. LOHMEYER, ANNA ELIZABETH I323 Co++age Ave., Columlous, Ind. LOOMAN, ALFRED ROBERT 50I Monroe S+., Beans+own, Ill. LOOSE, MARTA FRIEDA V I7I6 Reid Ave., Lorain, Ohio LORENZEN, BEVERLY LOIS Ogden, la. LORKO, JULIUS 3I2I Lorain Ave., Cleveland, Ohio M MGROARTY, LAWRENCE R. R. 2, Ches+er+on, Ind. MAHNHEN, ANITA MARTHA Carlyle, III. MARKS, JACK 204 Locus+ S+., Valparaiso, Ind. MAUL, ROBERT J. I82 E. Nor+h S+., Bu+Ialo, N. Y. MEILAHN, JOHN WILLIAM I I44 N. Loclcwood Ave., Chicago, III MEYER, VICTOR FREDERICK E+. Wayne, Ind. MILLER, CAROLYN ELIZABETH 730 Livings+on Rd., Elizabe+h, N. Y. MUELLER, ARLO NORMAN 3I6 E. Mayon Ave., Dwigh+, Ill. MUNTZINGER, ELIZABETH HELENA 3l9 S. Seminal Circle, E+. Wayne, Ind N NEHRING, RALPH R. R. I, Valparaiso, Ind. SCHMIDT 8g BARTELT INCORPORATED e AO '53Q 5 1 5 Q 3 -Wwwwwwm Zzwmd .Sevuuce 5050 WEST VLIET STREET MILWAUKEE WIS OUI' Newly Elllafged All' COHCIIEIOHCCI Funeral College Cab C0 Pll0NE 436 We Solicit Your Patronage COMPLIMENTS OF Charles 1. F. Staerkefr STUDENTS PREFER RCYALEE WaZpa1uuL1a'4Bu1' SIZZLING STEAKS SEA FOOD a E T ' 9 5 : 523' if-. 4 iii EQ? , , T T A , E BU - ,rf I QQii53g,i?EFLf.:I,,1i ' , 1 ' A -i' H39 9 -'v Q V3 , Wi 'll' L VL' E' J - V TT1f3,- . ' WM - 1 A ?LT'3fammigL,w 'M w'k'T J 'NTT : A mwzwmw'-H-M f f , T I ' ' Home has Two Chapels and Many New Facilities Q I u B 1 0 NEUMAN, ROBERT CHARLES 7I I Florence Ave., EI: Wayne, Ind. NICKEL, RUTH 59I5 Linwood Ave, Cleveland, Ohio NICOLAI, RUTH AGNES 3027 N. Hackell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. O OH LFEST, ARTHUR EARL R. R. I, Valparaiso, Ind. OSTER, RICHARD 928 Picheloup PI., New Orleans, La. oTTo, VIRGINIA MARGUERITE Hamplon, Neb. P PENDLEBURY, HOWARD 5835 S. Rockwell Sl., Chicago, Ill. PENNINGTON, WILLIAM ROGER 6 Indiana Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. PETHE, BENNY JOHN R. R. I, Cheslerlon, Ind. PETKE, DANIEL RUDOLPH High Sl., Terryville, Conn. PHILLIPS, BERNARD EDWIN ' 203 Monroe Sl., Valparaiso, Ind. PLEHN, MARIANNE ANITA IOO9 Sl. Paul S+., Rochesler, N. Y. PLU NKETT, ARLEN E MARY I IV2 High SI., Easl Parlchesler, Conn. PURKEY, KATHLYN' Adams, Wis. R RADDATZ, WILLIAM JOHN 2I54 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, III RAMCKE, CARL E. 5932 S. Bishop S+., Chicago, III. RAMIEN, HAROLD EDWARD I056 E. Eagle S+., Kankakee, III. RISSMAN. HAROLD A. Walerman, III. RITTBERGER, PAULINE LILLY R. F. D. 6, Zanesville, Ohio RITZMANN, LEONARD W. B2I S. 8+h Sl., Ouincy, Ill. ROBBINS, ERNESTINE MARGARET I305 Newporl, Chicago, III. ROLPH, MILDRED V. 4I2 S. Macomb, Monroe, Mich. RUSH, DOUGLAS 223 Merriwealher, Delroil, Mich. RUTTENBE-RG, WM. CHARLES 207 Kenilworlh Dr., Akron, Ohio S SCH LAUDROFF, PAUL GEBHARDT 2029 E. Washinglon Blvd., E+. Wayne Ind SCHREINER, CLARENCE HENRY Kouls, Ind. SCH ROEDER, NORMAN I63 E. McWilliams, Fond du Lac, Wis SCHUMANN, ALETHA EMMA 606 S. Higbee SI., Reid Cily, Mich. SHOUP, DALE Middlebury, Ind. Wahl ea Slflneser CONCORDIA MUTUAL QUALITY SHOES BENEFIT LEAGUE 213 North Appleton Street APPLETON WISCONSIN For Re 'reshing Refreshments all the time CILOVIERLEAIF DAIRY FOUNTAIN 55-57 Monroe St. Valparaiso, Indiana ASK FOR CLOVERLEAF MILK Sauce The Concordla Mutual Benefrt League was organlzecl In 1907 and chartered as a Frater- nal Benefrt SOCICIY In the State of IIIInois in 1908 Slnce that tIme the SOCIGIY has faith- fuIIy provlded a dual SCIVICC of Insurance and true fraternalrsm for members numbering In the thousands The hlstory of the Concordra Mutual Benefit League reveals that IIS fundamental prIncipIe success Thls success IS reflected In the steady growth of the Soclety and In SIBIISIICS which place the Concordia Mutual Benefit League among the leaders In IfS fIeId Legal Reserve LIfe Insurance for Men, Women and Chlldren ORDINARY LIFE FIFTEEN YEAR PAYMENT LIFE T O T H E TWENTY YEAR PAYMENT LIFE TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT ENDOWMENT AT AGE 65 TEN YEAR FAMILY INCOME JUVENILE Licensed In Eight States .Bei Zia Zffufe a paoleoliwn- ffalauf 4:14 Zfowi .Bwecl Una ASSETS OVER S1 600 000 WILLIAM F, BQEGER coNcoRDIA MUTUAL BENEFIT LEAGUE H O M E O F FIC E Surte 1530 20 North Wacker Drlve ChIcago IIIInoIs I .5 K . W en rderin milk our lun I1, don' sic for 'us milk- ' I I h O g my C I a I t of two fold service has been an outstanding O SCIIIOI' Class TWENTY YEAR FAMILY INCOME . I . E . J . . SIEBENTHAL, HAROLD ROBERT La Cross, Ind. SIMMONS, GEORGIA D. I300 Beniamin Ave., S. E., Grand R SIMON, ELMER PETER 5032 Ba+es S+., Saginaw, Mich. SISSON, EVERETT 9923 CaIume+ Ave., Chicago, III. SLALIGI-ITER, GUY WM. 70I Lloyd Bldg., Hammond, Ind. SMITI-I, ROBERT J. 314 S. Adams Ave., Ereepor+, III. SNYDER, ROBERT MEYER 205 Sycamore S+., Columbus, Ind. STACHON, JOE A. 65I Gar+ieId S+., Valparaiso, Ind. STAM ETS, ANNA EVELYN apids, Mich I640 Spy Run Ave., E+. Wayne, Ind. STORY, ELEANOR 407 Indiana Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. STRIETELMEIER, JOHN HENRY 8I I Werner Ave., Columbus, Ind. SUTTON, BLAINE 207 E. Chicago S+., Valparaiso, Ind. SWARTZ, ROGER NELSON Harlan, Ind. T TAUBE, ELAINE ANNETE IOI8 N. Grone, Oak Park, III. TROIKE, CHARLES WILLARD 32I3 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, III. TRUMAN, EDWARD 209 W. Rice S+., Elmore, Ohio TWIETMEYER, HAROLD 3523 N. Illinois S+., IndianapoIis, Ind. U USITALO, ARTHUR ANTON 36l6 Grand Blvd., E. Chicago, Ind. V VOGEL, VIRGINIA B. 4849 San Francisco S+., S+. Louis, Mo. VON BERG, LEONARD CHARLES 6I8 N. Gri++in S+., Danville, III. W WASIKOWSKI, RICHARD J. 2503 W. 50+h S+., Chicago, III. WATSON, GLEN K. La Crosse, Ind. WESLOW, WM. J. 503I Bed+ord Rd., De+roi+, Mich. WIENHORST, RICHARD WM. 622 S. Poplar S+., Seymour, Ind. WITTE, LOIS FAE Dale, Ind. WOLSKE, EDWARD HERMAN 970 La Ve++e S+., Ben+on Harbor, Mich WYNEKEN, LOIS MARIE 27I5 Fox Ave., E+. Wayne, Ind. Y YOUNGREN, HAROLD LINCOLN Ches+er+on, Ind. Compliments of the Yanlcee Coach Lines INCORPORATED Indianapolis --- Gary --- Chicago lI l COMPLIMENTS OF SW. Goash C? Sons' COAL VALPARAISO PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing - Heating - Refrigeration Phone 25 210 LINCOLNWAY VALPARAISO, INDIANA Compliments of POOL S1 ARNOLD Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso Hatchery The Home of Valpo Quality Chicks VALPARAISO, IND. The Uhlan Lounge Valparaiso's Newest and Mos t Modern Lo g BELMONT HOTEL BLOCK Valp araiso, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOR CLASS FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY Valparaiso, Indiana ----4--V -vl- The Best o PIANO VALUES at every price level! 303 S. Wabash Ave. Leading makes-newest styles. Selec- tion isI e-terms low Y h ' madeh ibkdbCbI qualified a . Y ano ac d a MA ON 84 HAML N . N KNABE . CABLE . FISHER GULBRANSON . ESTEY Tiana Company 609 Washington St. Gary, Indiana Chicago, IIIinois Z ZIERVOGEL, ETHEL LUCILLE 65IO S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, III. LAWYERS A ANDERSON, FAY MARIE 220 Wesley Ave., Oak Park, III. C CLIFFORD, LEO J. N. Campbell S+., Valparaiso, Ind. D DAWALD, EARL E. Roann, Ind. F FALK, CURTISS, M. I426 New Jersey Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. FINNERAN, DONALD J. 56I Sibley Blvd., Calumel Cily, III. FOERSTERLING, FREDERICI-I JACK 8I2 W. Green S+., Champaign, III. FREISE, HERBERT HENRY Palaline, III. FRITZ, WILFRED W. Hinsdale, III. FRUECHTENICHT, WILLIAM, JR. I828 Florida Dr., FI. Wayne, Ind. G GIESEKE, FRED WILLIAM, JR. 4I6 S. S+a+e Rd., Arlinglon Heighls, III. ZIMMERMAN, JAMES CHARLES 207 Weslon Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. ZINK, MARIE ELISE 2826 Overland Ave., Ballimore, Md. GOETHKE, LAWRENCE F. Baraboo, Wis. GOETZ, HOWARD A. 2522 N. Avers Ave., Chicago, III. H HIRSCH, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN I6II WesI'ern Ave., Cincinnali, Ohio I-IOFF, DALE A. Cheslerfon, Ind. K KRAMER, ALICE PEARL I404 Hayes S+., Wichifa Falls, Tex. KRENZ, HERBERT Cary, III. KRENZKE, EDWARD I648 Michigan Blvd., Racine, Wis. M MAX, FREDERICK 2420 N. Lawndale Ave., Chicago, III. MERTZ, PAUL E. Lancasler, Ohio MORLAND, MARY FRANCES 836 E. Lincolnway SI., Valparaiso, Ind 'f J iii r 'X xxw K6 N i-IN AND OLLIER AGAIN lid' ' M' 44.1 1 M . -Qi ,X W if f xiii .-, wg Lf In , Q l P,fLivi5E qi ef I lj Y i Repeated accepiance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained fhe Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. N NIEMAN, HENRY W. Houghlon, III. S SCHULTZ, WILBERT ROBERT I I24 N. Mayfield Ave., Chicago, III. SULLIVAN, EDWARD JOSEPH 4530 Indianapolis Blvd., Easl Chicago, III. SPECIAL B BABCOCK, EULA Cheslerlon, Ind. BABCOCK, VERLA Cheslerlon, Ind . BIGGS, PAULINE Z. 702 Erie S+., Valparaiso, Ind. BRYANT, RICHARD LAWRENCE 720 Cleveland Ave., HobarI', Ind. C CHAMPION, FRANKLIN I-I. 206 E. Ridge Rd., Gary, Ind. G GROSZ, ROSALINE Sibley, III. H HAUSAM, MARY WILLIAM 8I5 Brown SI., Valparaiso, Incl. HUBBARD, ALFRED 320 E. IOIh S+., Michigan Cily, Ind. W WALDSCHMIDT, MELVIN IO45 Franklin, Grand Haven, Mich. WRIGHT, ELDON Norlh Manchesler, Ind. Y YELSIK, WILLIAM T. 30 William S+., E. Porl Chesler, Conn J JOHNSCDN, HERBERT L. 253 Locu-sl' S+., Valparaiso, Ind. M MacFARLANE, MARGARET 40I Academy S+., Valparaiso, Ind. MEYER, ALTON 808 Jefferson S+., Valparaiso, Ind. S SCI-IWIEBERT, GAYLE TUSTIN 8II Wood Sl., Valparaiso, Ind. STONER, JANET LOUISE 35I College Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. T TOOLE, CATHERINE APPLEBY 504 N. College, Valparaiso, Ind. W WILSON, WILLIAM WALLACE 3I7 Weslern Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. WOODRUM, MRS. LON 253 Greenwich, Valparaiso, Ind. flame in the entire production of the book assures you of an annual you will be proud of. Zffaczwz' Smeg Pleaafmifl 4 is interpreted by us to mean on-the-spot as- sistance Wbich reduces the usual year book Worries to a minimum .... make the task of producing a fine annual an instructive and memorable experience for every member of the staff .... THE FOWLE PRINTING CO. 524 N. Milwaukee SI. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN eaeafoiui tif yqruuzali 446, I 13 ,gig I Q 'Zi I I T-:Xu