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

Page 23 text:

mm;

Page 22 text:

neglected. 'Dr. Alfred H. L. Meyer, in addition to his duties as head of the Department of Geography and Geology, teaches all courses in that depart- ment, with several advanced students in charge of the various laboratory periods. All educational courses in these various departments are given under the supervision of the department of Education and Psychology. Dr. Carl Frederick Lindberg is head of this department, through which arrangements are maintained with the Board of Education of the Valparaiso Public Schools for supervised teaching in its high schools. Mr. Roy B. Julian of the Valparaiso high school, is assistant director of supervised teaching. The principal aims of the College are to deepen the student's Christian consciousness of his duty toward God and man ; to acquaint him with the physical and social world in which he lives; to develop his ability to work and think independently; and to offer the student advanced work in those fields of concentration enumerated above. The Valparaiso College of Liberal Arts holds full membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is approved by the Indiana State Board of Education as a class A college and university for teacher training. L E LAMBERT C, F. LINDBERG W. M. MILLER A, T. HAENTZSCHEL K. KAISER English Psychology German Philosophy Latin H. H. KUMNICK R. LARSON J. M. LIEN A, H. MEYER O. H. OLSON Reiigion Chemistry Chemistry Geography Mathematics f M. RECHENBERG R. SCHOENBOHM E. G. SCHWIEBERT A. R THOMAS German Music History Physics W. E. THRUN H H. UMBACH C. F. ZIEBARTH M. E ZIMMERMAN Chemistry English Business Business Page Eighteen

Page 24 text:

OLLEGE OF PHARMACY FRED H. KAUFMANN Acting Dean of Pharmacy HEN the last senior pharmacy student receives his degree on June 9, l940, the Valparaiso College of Pharmacy will cease to exist. Dean F. V. Lofgren paid tribute to the department by saying, The Valparaiso College of Pharmacy, as an institution, is passing from the scene; its spirit, however, will linger on in the great schools of pharmacy and in many of the pharmacies of our land. The first pharmacy classes on the campus were taught in l893 by Professor H. M. Evans, as a side line to his regular duties as a member of the science department. These classes proved so success- Poge Twenty