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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

?Ae geawn N DA E H D T Nr 5 e 6 Wm Wm 2M0 mm mm 3 .I Am F. NB N o N E A L 7 - 9 mm m .1... E m N m -H.. A E; w U N s: -- L O N .5. :g E M C U 5am Man. .W... E... 3 -... . W T m :- Sm.- .. uE . A N N rmmm Hu-EWM: 11hr .- . w E M Iv H D a... E...,.. $3.:- . AME... . .mmwgummu .5: 4 .27 .... s. m n v -.....rnum.... ?m? 1.51 :5. III. e: E: mun mmnm Er, a s. mmm 5v .I mum . 67.72am? ; k x y. 3 g s' 1; A To all the Men ? 1 x i, :1 VVho have LeFtthis Campus E To Enter The Service of Their Country fat Clad . go: Count? Don Abendroth Maynard Ahrendt Carl Andros Norman Appold Arnold Barth Wilbur Boetz Robert Bartholomew John Bastian Herbert Boumeister Gilbert Baumgart Walter Behrens Roy Behrmann igoseph Berkely obert Berkely Igoseph Berkowitz orl Bindi George E?oedul Arthur Boehm Howard Bellman Robert Bellman Eugene Brouer John Comonn . ohn Ciesielski dgor Coiner Scott Cole CIiFFord Danielson Robert Dannenfelser Victor Dauer Robert Davidson Earl Dowald Charles Dolk Arthur Eggers Paul Eggers Dominic Farina David Fiehrke Robert Finley Herbert Freise T. A. Frincke Joseph Fuzy William Galen Warren Goetz Stacey Green Waldemar Grosnick William Gurney Walter Handt Jerry Hanna Antoin Heins Harold Heinecke Harold Helbling Kenneth Hickman Henry Higer emEm me Seche Marvin Hillmon William Hirsch Wilbur Hoffman Charles Hoover Warren Hoover Edward Jiede William Jensen Robert enson Walter andt Joseph Kaul Harold Kenney Albert Klimek Herbert Knothe Dale Kohler Robert Kraemer Theodore Kretzmcnn Victor Kretzmonn Mike Kruck Leroy Krueger Edwin Kurtz William Ludwig Russel Leach Leonard Lenz Rheinhardt Leu Robert Lexow Howard Lidtke Hoyt Livingstone Alfred Loomcn Carl Loomcn Julius Lorko Warren Lutz Kenneth Mognuson Frank Meier g. C. Maul obert Maul Frederick Max Jack Meilohn Aiton Meyer CliHord Michaels John Moriond Frederick Mueller John McGinnis William Nowak Daniel Petke George Pierce John Pohlman Charles Porath William Roddotz Verner Reelson Henry Ramien Alfred Remus Hink Richardson Lee Rose Eric RyeH William Soblotny Carl Suchtleben James Savage Harold Schaars Howard Schoible Ray Scherer Andrew Schnack Karl Schmidt William Schmock Wilbur Schultz Theodore Schwann Igames Sendo ale Shoup Elmer Streit RobertSnyder Robert Springsteen Harry Stemler Henry Stoepplewerth Lawrence Sudakov Charles Suesse William Tatman Don Tewes Robert Toepe' Henry Tomasik Herbert Treichel Harold Twietmeyer Richard Ulvestad E. A. Vivas Leonard von Berg Herbert Voelkert Robert Vorthmon Paul Wachholz Robert WcHinger Enos Walker Waldemar Weber Albert Wehhng Wallace Weiss Poul Welker Arthur Wellman Allan Wheeker Richard Wienhorst Raymond Wilcop E. B. Williams Poul Wolf Harold Youngren Charles Zieborth Richard Zimmerman q x e-echoing . ow ou h the centuries in the twentieth come the musical expre ons ot the. masters. 0 - n- - has become a symbol, a password For these roaring days. It is the Symphony Number V in C Minor, by Ludwig von Beethoven. We have tried, in your book For 1943, te interpret this Victory Symphony according to the pattern of the University. ? c 0 N T EN T s Quzxme m2 'Jmtmtzm II cglfchentg III cgtwnt life IV genemliiailcm V Jlreciozy 4mg azogveztiadnf Jn Memo'cmm Joseph Melvin Lien William F. Boeger Eric Andres John Patterson the opening theme . . tion . .. h the policy makers V the Faculty . . . Cl Forcem domina- a gentle consideration , . . Ezzriixig .2. ;. THE PRESIDENT 10 i i .l . I 1 .El fr 6 IO m W; 10 W m IM n A u o e e e g .n e g n d d M a 10 G H i 0 Y o o e F m m be S M S O L w Prarn nwawk wwwxga i e u ; a c h o c VWMNmemwa V . IO In W .I t .1 G x maummmwxn , In M m o m .n In m B M, Sm: : D. x O .6 La 3 C W $ Ia fanwmmw: t I m w W M H Im a; i A m 0 IO M G e e . R v. .r r s I v n n In t S Y . M M .wkvxm M W o o m m m m Ir r; , mewixmkamy . I MU .h u d .H e o . :.m T a G a In u C Ln w .m S. V m m C T d e w u I x w 10 f m w Q A n W, n E O O 1m CI 2 m .m H r m o o s n r o r m e 0 e Wu .0 DD 0 H m a .w W In .e o i h k e e n m g m g u m m m r U K U m H S A M Ii W L r. :Ea A l o c F e o o n e i n, u .6 e o n g m o I; o no .i: a a S a a m h o c .m D. r e .m c u .n e O t .d r U Q S n e o. o r e 9 G I m 0 I .I n O m uacmma.-oMARe O V m B A L P .m MEETING OF THE MINDS 12 There comes a time in everyoneis life when he can do much betterwith 0 little guidance and counseling. When Valparaiso University needs help in problems, It is the Board of Directors who is always on hand to direct it This board, which Works with President 0. P, L Kretzmonn, is composed of men From different ports of the United States, They come to our campus every few months to give us their co- operation, and annually they meet the student body at c: Formoh reception given them by the schoole Mre Paul Amhng Mr. orry A. Eberline MreC orlesJAStaerker Dr. Werner Duemling The ?ev. E. T. Bernthol Mr. enry A. Dohlen Dre O. A. Gelsemcm Mr. John A. Souermcln Mr. Fred Wehrenberg The Rev Ge C Barth Mr. W. C. Dickmeyer Mr. Edward Jaeger Dr. E. W. Marquardt Dr Paul F, Miller Mr. H. C. MoeHering Mr. E. J. Goneyer Mrs. Arthur Taube Dr, M. F. Kretzmann The Rev. 0. Fedder MrA Edward W. Totge Mr. H. F. Lichtsinn The First brick From the mortar wiH mark the be- ginning, The First freshman to put her suitcase down in the corridor will mark the comple tion. Yet this period of time will not be the building of Guiid Hailt In the vision ot the Womenis Guild it is becoming c1 reality now. Their immediate goal Forced into the future by the wor, these women still retain their vivid interest in the little things of our school. THE GUILD OFFICERS Mrs. W. N. Hoppe t , . t . President Mrs. Arthur Toube . i First vice-president Mrs. Arnold Scherer i Second vice-president Miss Louise Nicolay . . t . Secretary 13 14 WALTER G. FRIEDRICH Dean of the Faculty ALBERT F. ISCRIBNER Registrar and Business Manager MRS. CONSTANCE LEPELL Assistant to Registrar SOPHIA D, HEIDBRINK Director of Social Activities VERA T. HAHN HENRY H KUMNICK Director of Alturio Hall Director of Lembke HQH CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS FREDERICK H. RECHLIN New Student Counsellor KARL H. HEINRICHS Field Representative KATHERINE E. BOWDEN Librarian GUSTAV W. LOBECK Director of the Dept of Pubhc Relations CLARA DIENST University Nurse Wk . - ya I74 . , MIMI W w '0 Q. 7 4! I I 7 , ;g 1,11V ,aailL K ., wmgxwwf .. g , Mm 4 C 1W 4. mg, x 7 7??? 5:1?3 4$ , , x $r. u. 9, ' the heart of the university . graduates, Hgoing it alonen seniors, on their Way , , juniors, sophomores, and Freshmen, keeping the harmony in Valpds song . 1 SENIOR OFFICERS 3 William Miller . . . . President J Arthur Tacke . , . Vice-president Anne Springsteen Secretary Treasurer Margaret Selle 22 ALBERT ANSORGE CHRISTINE BORN JOHN CAMANN VIRGINIA DETTMAN ISABELLA DZUIRA HILDA FIEHLER RICHARD HARATINE KARL KARSTEN GRADUATES CHAREES KERN ALBERT KLIMEK MARIAN KLUG MINERVA MAAS ROBERT LEXOW RICHARD KOENIG EDWIN MIERENDORF ELIZABETH MILLER GRADUATES WILLIAM MILLER ROBERT MOHR GRACE NEHRING EARL NIERODE 'LOIDE NOACK ELIZABETH NOLAN HELENE PRINCE GEORGE REINKER PROPERTY or VALPARAISO UNHVERSHTY LIBRARY RUTH SCHAFER VERA SCHAFER MARGARET SELLE ELIZABETH SONNEMAN ART UR TACKE RUT TRIER PAULINE VOSSLER FRED WEHRENEERG GRADUATES LAWYERS EDWARD KOMASINSKI JOHN RUGE GEORGE SHIROMA DALE SHOUP EDWIN ZEHNDER Case books are always associated with lawyers and lawyers with case books. The third Floor in the Arts-Law building seems to be 0 place apart From the rest of the campus. Here the Iowyers devote themselves to their briefs; they are excluded From midesemesters; and they bury themselves in their own private library, But after four in the after- nooneweH, everyone has seen a case book in the V shop. 27 LESTER BERGSLIEN PHYLLIS BLOEMENDAL IRVIN DOLK MARVIN DUMLER ROLAND HOEFER GERHARD LANG JESSIE LUECKE VERNON NUSS SENIOR87 ; ROBERT REHLING ERIC REINBOLD SELMA REITER MICHAEL SCOTT ELMER SIMON LOUISE STEINLICHT ANNE SPRINGSTEEN SENIORS Graduates of winter '42 and spring 43, we are not ashamed to send you out into the present Warring world. When this universal crisis come, you toced it You put aside the lost remnants ot adolescence and took on the responsibilities of men and Women, You played less; you studied harder, Anxious to otter our country your trained minds, you attended the new summer semester and carried extra hours of work, You put aside your own ambitions tor the future. Instead you labored tor our country,s needs so there might be Cl Future. As you place your books aside and become pilots, bombsrdiers, Waves, Woocs, privates, or lieu- tenants, riveters, or mop-mokers, you carry with you the ideots 0F Valparaiso You will keep the torch of this university brightly glowing You will show others, many others, how to see hght In its fight Graduates of Winter ,42 and spring 143 we are proud to send you out to right the Wrongs of these bewildered times, 31 Two years ago some of them were wearing pots, sloshing campus sidewalks with red point invic- tions against the class 0F144. Then come the war, the summer semester, with a riotous befuddling of Class organizations, They were two Classes in Friendly opposition. Now these same people sit mingled in chapel, sign the some blue cards in registration, are the class of 44 Yet we admire the juniors For their vocation-less school year. From tradition-observing college kids they have become sensible citizens; JUNIOR Bob Gockef Ted Wombsganss . Barbara Bernthul Theresa BrodFieId OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretory Treosu rer 33 SENIORS, 34 FIRST SEMESTER l-ARRIET ALBRECHT DONALD BOHL T-iERESA BRADFIELD ANDREW CEBRA FRANK CUMMINGS WILLIAM DETERDING MARIAN DOBBRATZ RICHARD DUST PAUL FREITAG WALTER FRElTAG OLIVER GOHR LYNN IRVJNE MARGARET JAEGER ALBERT KOPPING DONALD KUPKE ARLENE LAESCH MARJORIE MAST MARIE MOEHRING E-MER NICKELSON l-ELEN SCFAEFER P-WLLIS SC-IWULST JOHN QLBER ADELE SOHN JEANE STINCHFIELD MELVIN STRUTZ PAUL STUCKERT JUNIORS BARBARA BERNTHAL CHARLOTTE BOELTER IRENE BORKOWSKI ELROY BRUSS LILLIAN BUSSIAN ROSS ELSON MARJORIE ENGELBRECHT FREDERICK FROELICH HOWARD HACKEL ELSA ALLER ENID EIDBRINK ELIZABETH KLEINHANS BETW KELLEY WALTER KRUEGER JAMES MERICLE SECOND SEMESTER ALDEN MILLER FRIEDA MUELLER ROBERT PETERSON EILEEN REITFAL LENORE RICKELS HOMER SCFAFER CARL SCHNEIDER CAROLYN SC-IULTZ MARION SCFWERMAN ROBERT STAPLETON CHARLES SUESSE EDWARD WACHHOLZ THEODORE WAMBSGANSS DON WARNKE WALLACE WARNKE 38 So proudly we hail Qhotogropher, Wallace Worn k9 RICHARD .IWASIKOWSKI FRANCES WELLMAN MAXINE ZABEL LEONARD ZEHNDER DONALD ZUEHLSDORFF CliFFord Patterson . . . President With the experience of a successful, busy year behind them, the sophomore class already has Ernest Vierck . . . Vice-President produced many campus leaders At the beginning L'H'On Peters ' t t ' Secretary of their second year, Feeling keenly the respon- Norma Boumeister , , , Treasurer sibility oF orientating a very large class of fresh- men, they elected executives Who Would conduct the Uhozingn with a sportsmonlike attitude. Their loyalty to Valparaiso and their ambition For C: greater university are shown by their whole- hearted participation in all parts of student life. Sophomores, we salute you For your unified spirit, for your cooperative nature, cmd for your intense enthusiasm SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 39 JUNIORS, FIRST SEMESTER Arthur Amling MGI'CUS Baumonn Norma Baumeister Ralph Becker Wallace Brede Raymond Behrmann Norma Busse Carl B'oetscher George Beckberger Carl Blume Robert Dau Charles Eodes Byron Ferguson Lydia Frosch Poul Fischer Kenneth Gertsch Elizabeth Foxworthy Mildred Gieseking Marie Franke Orville Hartman Howard 4eicfen Charlotte aneF Donald MeH John Riek WiHiam Wenholz Walter Fesse Leslie Koenig Gail Paul Andrew Schmuck Irma WinterhoFF Paul Hol e Julie Kuolt Walter Pfehler Gerhard Schottman Edmund Wyneken Norma J Kaiser Delmar LoCount Walter Roock Gerhard Vogel Robert Walker 41 SOPHOMORES, SECOND SEMESTER Grace Anderson Martha Berry Dorothy Buettner Amelia Andrews Richard BischoFF Hermon Bull Jerome Borcus August Brauer Virginia Butz August Bemthol Walter Broun John Diamond 3 42 Donald Dinkmeyer Richard Duclos Marie Ebel Esther Foelber Robert Fowls Arthur Gieseking Phyllis Groebner Melvin GriHith I I i Egon Gubo Charles Formon Kurt eHmcm Marvin Hohenstein Helen Kondt , Donald Hancock Ruth Ann -Jc1uter Lois enm'g Jean Hubrig Cori Kaiser Robert Hanson Poul Heidepriem Mildred -lennig Roberta Ihde Fred Kaiser Walter Hanson Ruth Heinecke Gero d Finrichs Lucile Kuuz Constance Koufmcmn Ruth Keim Victor Kretzmann Henry Kuntz Kay Lummis John Mohr Donald Keller Barbara Krietenstein Donald Lewis Ruth May Nedro Olson Evelyn Kiefer Willard Krosmeyer Joseph Lewis Henry Meyer Richard Polmboch Raymond Kolke Elizabeth Kuegele Robert Luley Arden Molstod Talitl'wo Pascal SOPHOMORES, SECOND SEMESTER 44 CliHord Patterson Elsie Reese Dorothy Schromm Bette Ann SlHImcm Vernon Truetzel Kenneth Person Alice Reidenboch Rhoda Schuve Marjorie Speckhord Ernest Vierk Lillian Peters Ann Soggau Leroy Shaver John Stelter Mildred Vogel Ruth Plinke John Schmidt Leora Sieern Eugenio Stiemke Bernice Wagner V Harry Wright A Virginia Zopf 45 the qmet ways of snow Photographer, Wallace Wornke fan Gaza Joan Horn Poul Meadows Yvonne Smith Donald Ulmer Warren Wyneken e t 8 FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN Here are our green Freshies. Pardon! They MoxWeHSmith . . . President r 't ree m re Fter the w th . . . G en 9 n any 0 0 Gy ey iome Yvonne Smith . . . Vice-preSIdent through hazing, rushing, and pledging The class of j46,,, is still ringing in their ears. RiChc'rd Rosenberg ' 4 ' Secretory Roy Mathison . . . . Treasurer Upper ctossmen would probably love to be fresh again if they could eliminate the green pots cmd everything they mean, Because, after OH, Fresh- men are just beginning and they do have Fun. Their bonFire blazed in the best of Valpo trodfn tionse Their burn dance Was reoHy Hzip-coonishen According to the record of their First year, the Hedglings, First steps toward the top have been successful. The rest ofttheir Walk should be easy and pleasant, 47 .P. and meet Dr. and Mrs. They Unpack . . . 48 John Amling Thomas Auck Warren Boumgort Frank Behning Curl Blumenkomp Ralph Broun John Anderson Marlyn Bartelt Theodore Bean Robert Bergmonn MoriHyn Boerger Wa'ter Brounlich James Arend Eugene Barth Doris Becker Robert Bernthol Joseph Bogusz Elaine Brede Byron Armstrong Dorothy Bortz Randolph Becker Joseph Bibler Herta Bosse Lois Bremer Hubert Arthur William Bauer Ruth M. Beckmcm Alice Birner Norma Brase Orland Brockmon FRESHMEN 49 rnv. M VALPARAISO Um v gum: y a Ax LIBRARY FRESHMEN Shelton Brooks Ottis Burrus Mary L. Cheever Marian Crosby Robt. Dovenmuhle Robert Duerkop Miriam Brown Vera Bushing Albert Chenoweth Gustave Domaske Robert Davis Roy Ehlerding Loraine Bruenning Edward Busse James Cherrier Ralph DoeHing Roy Dittmon Robert Ehrlinger :1 Ferdinand Bublitz Rollin Busse Beulah Christoph Charles Doetz Donald Drews Martha Eifert Norma Bunke Robert Corey Alfred Connell Robert Donaldson Frederick Droege Mary Eiseler 50 William Emcle Edwin Engerer Frances Ereo EHen Fockler Raymond Flake Neal Foulds Richard Fox Vernon Frost Duncan Garrison George Geyer James Gibbin Marian Glebke Louis Going Eunice Graul Lee Groef Walter Greve Betty Grogetsky Leo GFOSS Betty Grosse Arlene Gruner Carlene Victoria Guebert Pearl Hemmeter Gene Guetzko Deon Hiot Ruth Ellen Haertel Eleanor Hiltpold Neal Hawn Ruth Hippert Marjorie eckman eidbrink FRESHMEN Richard itzemcm Evelyn P-olston Bernice onold Lawrence Horn G. N Fouser Joseph lslinger Emma Jaeger Marjorie Johonsen Dorothea Johnke Philene Johnson Maxine Jonte Shirley Johnson Theodora Jebens Evelyn Kaumeyer Shirley Jensen Marjorie Kehres Morguretjohunsen HerbertKeHy Milton Keyl Eldon Kiehler Arthur Kissel Michael Klich Calvin Knoke Norbert Koschmcm Donald Kreml Herbert Kruck, Jacqueline Kuenn Virginia Londgrof Ronald Lange Thomas Lins Raymond Lucin Melvin MQIOW Roy Mathison Priscilla Miller Frederick Nehring Lawrence Ponkop Josephine Luecke Annabell Martin Erwin MeHenthin Maxine Mueller Walter Nelson. Virginia Poul Marian Lustfeldt Byron Martin Daniel MeHinger Michael Mularczyk Dorothy Neumonn Wendell Pauling Patricia McDoneH Lois Mast Ruth Messerschmidt Albert quazawa Louis Novok Eileen Porter Dorothy Mochel Charlotte Matz Ervin Meyer Harold Nebel Albert Pchr DonaH Rodemacher 53 Alfred Remus Carleton Rust Ruth Schliepsieck Robert Schroeder Wallace SchWohn Lois Richmann Dolores Sandberg Warren Schmidt Lenore Schulge Margaret SChWarzkopF Richard Rosenberg Ruth Schaors Florence Schriefer Kenneth Schuitz Louis Sedlok WoldemarSeefeldt Robert Siefken Harry Smith Leoy Sorenson Mary E Stegmcln John Seipp Russell Sieving Louise Smith Albert Speckmon Marijcme Stoltz Betty Selle Verna Sieving Maxwell Smith Marlyn Stcschke Elmer Striet Donald Streitelmeier WiHiom Theme Doris Turner June Waltz EHen Wesemon Dorothy Windhorst Homer Swope Gaylord Thorpe Ann Underwood Robert Wahlstrorh Frieda Westermcm Ruth Woehrmcm Nathalie Tank Donald Thurncxu -!erbert Voelkert Phyllis Wente Allen Wheeler Walter Woycik Tom Thomas Arnold Tonne -larold Voelz William Wenzel Howard Wilbrqndt August Zoll Robert Zoeller FRESHMEN 55 The studentys work is never clone, From early mom to setting sun 56 S7 SATURDAY MORNING, eight Fifty-Five S E T O N G N N H S SATURDAY ltls Saturday night-ond alter Saturday, comes Sunday. Time on yourhonds. Whatto do? Why, certainly, CI date. ll you are one of the lucky girls, you will be Filth in line For the ironing board. While you wait, there is tlwe matter of jewelry to arrange. Who would like to wear my pearls, and lencl me their clog bracelet? Now let's see, Will you use Mois HHOW about the show tomorrow nightTV. . . evening's entertainment, known to all . Taking the long way home . . . Sunday morning, early service . 58 AND SUNDAY Oui or Tweed? And then, with your dress pressed, hair combed, and coat close by, you hear his voice at the door. His shoes are shined; there is a razorxshqrp crease in his pants; the shirt is very white, since it just arrived in his laundry kit; and the shove is close and smooth Saturday and Sunday-maybe a trip to Chicago, exciting, interesting; or maybe just seeing Vol- paraiso on a coup'e 0F toothpicks, quiet, restful. Roast Chicken and fudge Cake Ola The road to Saegeris . . . and an early goodby because of a Monday morning eight ohclock . 59 All work and no play is bad even for the Valpo student. The new Student Union, adjoining the Varsity Shop, is always weH-populuted. Students come here for an afternoon coke, for relaxing, for reading, or For studying. This complex of buildings at the corner of College and Freeman, now is under the direction of the Student Council. The Varsity Shop is managed by Marjorie Engelbrecht, assisted by James Meride. FREE TIME But not cull free time is spent Cit the Union. The sororities and fraternities outdo themselves and each other in planning Format or informal partiest The Country Club, the gymnasium, Millacomo Lodge-wherever the place, the Social committees work Fordays on novel and interesting themes. The atmosphere of Valpo is not complete Without the stiFF shirt and taHetc: skirt 61 Justa couple of mistreated Fledglings. .. AS THE TWIG IS BENT ; Term papers. 6Q 1H U 0 ,5 lo 0 Ln C S Comirf through hot and heavy Sayonaro 63 ??i z 13; w ,m mw begins. Where College ends and school 64 g 'h ,1 'IIIIIIIII. lllllr. '1 .1 x a sudden burstofsound . . . keeping busy outside the classroom 4 . o'rgcmizations , . brown and gold on the Field and the gym Hoor, f; V v v t OFFICERS, 1942 Hmer Simon , . . President Elizabeth MiHer . . . . Vice-President Elizabeth Sonneman . . Secretary George Reinker . . l . . . Treasurer OFFICERS, 1943 Robert Stapbton . . . . President Jeane StinchFielcl . . . Vice-president Marjorie Mast . , . . . Secretary Alden Miller . , . 4 . Treasurer 66 . deriving their just powers From the consent of the governed . Presents C S 67 Anne Springsteen . . . . . Editor Roberta Ihde , . . Assistant editor Leonard Zehnder Business Manager Edmund Wyneken Assistant business manager Marion Schwermon, Charles Suesse, Robert Wahlstrom . . , e Photographers William Theme . . e 4 Sports copy Roberta Ihde , . . . . Artist Pearl Hemmeter, Jo Luecke, Dorothy Machel, Warren Wyneken . . . Copy writers Norbert Koschmcme Margaret Schliepsiek Typists William D Loy . . . . Faculty Adviser 68 Themee . .Vforvictory. e ,VFor Valpo . . . V For the Fifth Symphony . . . deadlines . class pictures , . . dass oHicers . . . addresses men in the service e . e India ink e drawing board , e e mounting board letters . e . phone calls , , , telegrams . ads e e . contracts e . e art gum erosers e . rulers e , . picas , inches Jsz. . ,Rogers. , .Molloye . .3x5 cards . e e panels e . . scissors V . . views action shots e . . Flash bulbs . . . Film enlargements . . e order blanks printerys dummy. e . chtproofse . .proofreod- ing . e e and, at last, April , The Beacon The Torch Every Thursday otternoon, about Five oicloclt, people all over the campus start the look-out for the paper boy. The Torch may not have funnies like the Chicago Trib, or foreign news like the Sun, but it adequately end etlectively covers the doings on College Avenue Once in C: while, when the type Falls apart, students wait until eight to read the news Seeing uWho made the Torch , and what the boys in the camps are doing; shouting over the results of the Football or basket- ball games; and looking over events For the Coming week. Thotls the Thursday evening campus ritual. 7O STAFF, 1942 Charles Kern . . , . . Editor Gus Bernthal . . . Assistant editor Richard Dust 1 Business manager Virginia Butz, Bill Wenholz, ArthurTacke, Minerva Macs, Lenore Rickels, Betty Kleinhans, Carleton Rust, Gerhard Vogel, Dorothy Bartz, Shelton Brooks, Marjorie Kehres, Jo Luecke, Dolores Sandberg, Marion Schwermcm, Marjorie Speck- hard, Ellen Wesemann, Maxine Zabel, Bob DovenmuHe, Poul Hess, Louis Sedlak, Melvin Griffith, Lynn Irvine, Pauline Vossler, Eugenio Stiemke, Jean Hubrig, Alice Reidenboch, Eunice Graul, Norma Kaiser, Walter Hesse, Gail Poul, Richard Reinking, Howard Hockel, Leslie Koenig, Kurt Hellman, Jessie Luecke, Dorothy Neumann, Ruth Woehrmann, Phyllis Groebner, Margaret Schwarzkopf, Edwin Engerer, 'Ed Wachholz, Richard Horatine. William D. Loy . . . Faculty Adviser STAFF, 1943 Gus Bernthol 4 . . Editor Ed Wochholz . . Business manager Marjorie Speckhord, Barbara Bernthol, Roberta lhdq Adele Sohn, Elmer Simon, George Geyer, Egon Gubo, Carleton Rust, Bob WoHstrom, Jock Keyl, Virgiriio Butz, Marion Schwermqn, Virginia Zapf, Louis Sedlok, Mel GriHith, Bill Wenholz, Shelton Brooks, Robert Hanson, Bill Theme, Ellen Weseman, Dolores Busse, Lillian Peters, Eugenio Stiemke, Marjorie Kehres, Frieda Mueller, Donald ZuehlsdorH, Jo Luecke, Betty Kleinhans, phyllis Wente, Jean Hubrig. William D Loy . . . . Focufty Adviser 71 The Orchestra Randolph Becker Pauline Biggs Ralph Braun James Chenowelth Frank Cummings Donald Drews Marlyn Edwards Lydia Frcsch Elsa -ioHer Donald Hancock Tom armon Ruth ippert Poul oHe 72 Dorothea Johnke Norma Jean Kaiser Laura Koski Jacqueline Kuenn Julie Kuolt Kenneth Niles Forrest Palmer Eileen Porter Helene Prince Elizabeth Selle Margaret SeHe Mary E Stegman Pauline Vossler The Band Byron Armstrong Randolph Becker Robert Bergmann Ralph Broun Edward Busse James Chenowelth Donald Drews Richard Duclos Marie Ebel Kothryne Ebel Marjorie Engelbrecht Roger Fricke James Giblin PhyHJs Groebner Victoria Guebert Elsa Holler Donald Hancock Charles Harmon Poul Holle Dorothea Johnke Betty Kelley Jock Key! Shelton Kramer Julie Kuolt Paul Lquunt Donald Lewis Harold Nebel Elmer Nickelson Louis Novak Forrest Palmer Wendell Pauling Walter Pfehler Robert Peterson Richard Reinking Erhardt Roeske Carl Schneider Gerhard Schottmqn Nathalie Tank The Choir Long hours of standing on the racks, ten minu es of singing hKl donyt think so,H and singing HHospomodi Pomilui,n standing in he snow, Waiting For 0 train, talking, just talking, about c1 choir tourF-that is the member. will tell you that all the inconveniences are worth the thriH and satisfaction of a good concert. This yeahs Christmas concert wil remembered. drop of evergreen and Christmas choir song of the love of God Incht at Bethlehem, and of peace on earh, good will toward men. Amelia Andrews Merlyn Bortelt Eugene Barth William Bauer Norma Baumeister Warren Baumgart Doris Becker August Bernthol Barbara Bernthql Robert Bernthal Phyllis BloemendoH Theresa BradField Edward Busse Lillian Bussian Mary Lou Cheever Frank Cummings Gustave Domoske William Deterding Virginia Dettmon Donald Drews Richard Duclos Kay Ebel Marie Ebel But just ask any one o In candlelight, and against a back orty minutes of iFe 0F c: choir them, and we be especia ly windows, he 0 man, of he Marjorie Engelbrecht Marie Franke Fred Froehhch Lydia Frosch George Geyer James Gibbin Mildred Gieseking PhyHis Groebner Don oncock Else 0 Ier Ruth E len Hoertel Marjorie 4eckmcm Gerald inrichs Richard itzemcm Paul Ho le Dorothy omFeld Bernice onold Emma Joeger Margoretjoeger Theodora Jebens Margaret Johonsen Marjorie Johansen Philene Johnson Norma Kaiser Betty Kelley Norma Koschmann Ronald Lange Marjorie Mast Marie Moehring Frieda Mueller Walter Nelson Dorothy Neumonn Gail Paul Wendell Pauling Kenneth Person Lillian Peters Walter Piehler Ruth Plinke Helene Prince Alice Reidenboch Eileen Relthql Mark Riedel Carleton Rust Ann Saggau ProFessor Schoenbohm Dolores Sondberg Ruth Schofer Vera Schofer Helen Schoefer Rhoda Schove Carl Schneider Dorothy Schramm Lenore Schulte Carolyn Schultz Melvin Strutz Waldemar Seefeldt Doris Turner Harold Voelz Mildred Vogel Bernice Wagner Ted Wambsgonss Ellen Wesemcm Frieda Westermcm Irma Winterhoht Ruth Woehrmcmn Virginia ZupF Dramatlcs t all happened on 0 Sunday afternoon in late September. Because of the increasing interest in dromatics shown by the students on the campus, Dr. Vera Hahn gave a fee For those interested in his art. Seventeen students attended, and formed 0 dramatics arts club, The Valparaiso University Dlayers Guild. The executives of the dub Were: Dick Horatine, president, Dorothy Machelt sec- retary, Bob Reedt business monoger-treosurer, and Quth Ellen Hoertel, publicity agent Dr. Hahn oecome the advisor and dramatic director of the group. This group produced Philip Barryhs You 76 0nd I and Bucktons Eagerheort, a Christmas mystery ployt At the beginning at the winter semester, the Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic Fraternity, Was reestablished on the campus. The Fraternity is purely honorary in membership. Charter members of this organization are: Don Bohl, president, Barbara Bernthql, Lillian Peters, Bob Reed, Yvonne Smith, Richard Rosen- berg, Virginia Zopf, and Gus Bernthol. OFFICERS, 1949 Vera Schafer Charlotte Boelter Gail Paul . Arlene Laesch For relaxation n For companionship President VicewPresident Secretary Treasurer For championships . OFFICERS, 1943 Arlene Laesch Margaretjaeger Betty KeHy Mildred Vogel For health , President Vice-president . Secretary Treasurer 77 3. van The Greek Letter Alpha... Beta... Gamma, OFFICERS, 1942 Loide Noock , . . . . President Betty Sonnemcm . , . VJce-president Grace Nehring , . . . Secretary Marjorie Mast . . . . Treasurer 80 toguide. .tocontrol , ,todirect . . OFFICERS, 1943 Helen Schoefer . . . president Barbara Berntlwuf . . , Vice-president Jeane StinchField . . . . . Secretary Marjorie Most . . , . Treasurer lntramurals BOWLING GAMMA PHI Charlotte Boelter, Betty Sonnemcm, Virginia Dett- man, Norma Busse, Lillian Bussicmy Marie Franke, Dolores Busse, and Irma WinterhoH led their sor- ority to the top in the bowling competition, topping the Sig Thetos by 136 pins Arlene Loesch, Sig Theta, and Lillian Bussian, Gamma Phi, held the high scores, with games ot176. The highest over- age wos133, held by Vera Schoter, Alpha Phit Basketball proved tense and interesting, with the Gummas defending their championship of last year, Finding their strongest opposition in a weH-organized Alpha Phi teomt Each team suFFerecl one defeat From the other, and the last tussle brought the Gommais to the top, giving them the championship by a score of 29-27, in on overtime game 81 w 1 x e i w Alpha Phi Delta arriet Albrecht Ruth Mae Beckmcm Alice Birner ormo Brose aois Bremer Miriam Brown erta Bosse ormo Bunke Marion Crosby Kotheryne Ebel Marie Ebel Marjorie Engelbrecht :roncis Ereo -lilclc: Fiehler Esther Foelber Elizabeth Foxworthy Eunice Graul Victoria Guebert Queh Ellen Hoertel Ruth Ann Houter Evelvn Holston ?oberto lhde Maxine Jcmte Shirley Jensen jhilene Johnson 4elen Kondt Evelyn Koumeyer Betty Kelley Evelyn Kiefer Marlon Klug Virginia Londgrof Jessie Luecke Jo Luecke Marian Lustfeldt Dorothy Mochel Annabell Martin Maxine Mueller Grace Nehrfng Lech Neuendorf 82 508 E, Lincolnwoy; Colors: Rose and Gray; Flower; Sunburst rose; Founded; 1917; Motto: Fidelity; Purpose: to unite the members in a stronger, more intimate, more holy bond of Friend- ship, and to the best of the ability of the members, make humanity the better For such a union Nedro Olson Talitha Posed Virginia Poul Lillian Petefs Ruth Plinke Heeene Prince Alice Reidenboch Ann Soggou Vera Schofer Dorothy Schramm Carolyn Schultz Marion Schwermon Betty Selle Leoto Siefken Bette Ann Sillimun Eugenia Stiemke Jeane StinchField Anne Springsteen Joanne Trost Frances Wellman Ellen Wesemcm Frieda Westerman Virginia Zopf Marlon Dobbrotz Lydia Frosch Arlene Gruner Norma Jean Koisei Constance Kaufman Charlotte KnieF Barbara Krietenstein Frieda Mueller Loidcz Noock Dorothy Neumon Dolores Sondberg Helen Schoefer Phyllis Echwulst Verna Sieving Margaret Selle Marjorie Speckhqrd Ruth Trier Pauline Vossler Alpha Xi Epsilon 503 Lincolnwmy, Cdors: Blua Pink, and Gold; Flower: Forget-meKnot; Founded: 1919,- Motto: Friendship is born of loyalty; Purpose: to Foster intellectual and social development of its members; and to promote loyalty to school, country, and religion. Gamma Phi 605 Chicago Street; Colors: Purple and White; Flower: Violet; Founded: 1919; Motto: Constantia basis virtutum est; Purpose: to encourage 0 spirit of true sisterhood; to develop 0 high mental and Imoral standard; to promote coHege activities by taking part in them 86 Grace Anderson Amelia Andrews Norma Baumeister Barbara Bernthol Kay Bertram Charlotte Boelter Theresa Brodfield Loraine Bruening Dolores Busse Norma Busse Lillian Bussian Beulah Christoph Virginia Dettman Martha Eifert Marie Fronke Audrey Gebhordt Bernice Honold Jocm Horn V Theodora Jebens Shirley Johnson Lucille K002 Julie Kuolt Jacqueline Kuenn Kay Lummis Patricio McDonnell Beatrice Mann Marilyn Moue Elsie Reese Selma Reiter Ruth Schaors Rhoda Schove Yvonne Smith Betty Sonnemon Nathalie Tank Doris Turner Dorothy Windhorst Irma WinterhoFF 88 Sigma Theta Marian Glebke Phyllis Groebner Betty Grogetsky Ruth Feinecke Lois Fennig Mildred Hennig Eleanor Hiltpold Ruth Hippert Jean Hubrig Emma Joeger Margaret Joeger Dorothea Johnke Margaretljohonseh Marjorie Johansen Marjorie Kehres Ruth Keim Arlene Loesch Lois Most Marjorie Mast Ruth Messerschmidt Priscilla Miller . Marie Moehring l Gail Paul Lois Richmann A Dorothy Bortz Florence Schriefer x Doris Becker Lenore Schulte Phyllis Bloemendal MorgaretSchwarzkopf MoriHyn Boerger Louise Smith Christine Born Adele Sohn Elaine Brede Mary Ellen Stegmcm 507 Monroe,- Colors: Blue and Gold; Flower: Dorothy Buettner Mildred Vogel CornFlower; Founded: 1919; Motto: Sincerity, Virginia Butz June Waltz :.' Truth, Honor; Purpose: to promote a higher type Ellen Fackler Phyllis Wente ofsocial life and to stimulate'scholarship Mildred Giesekingv Ruth Woehrman Delta... Epsilon... Zeta... Albert Klimek George Reinker Karl Korsten OFFICERS 1942 President Vicepresident Secretory-treosurer Walter Rqock Ernest Vierk . Ronald Ross Donald Kupke to counsel . . to plan . OFFICERS, 1943 90 President Vice-president . Secretary Treasurer . to advise . lntramurals G W L W O B PHI DELTA PSI ., . mam N; am? 8; 123$ kg E mam, $wa 3.9.4.2 . ya Football 91 Arthur Amling Wilbur. Brounlich Robertbuerkop , Francis Fierce Richard Fox Arthur Gieseking Lee Groef Egon GU 30 M9; $mjmoid, Joseph Islinger Carl Kaiser Arthur Kissel ierbert Kruck -ienry Kuntz Robert Mohr Forrest Palmer Walter Roock Jack Reik George Reinker Albert Speckmqn Craig Vingren William Wenholz Hurry Wright August ZoH Donald ZuehlsdorH 92 Alpha Epsilon 809 Linwood,- Colors: Blue and gold; Flower: Tube rose; Founded: 1904, Alpha chapter. The lintel low enough to keep out pomp and pride, The Threshold high enough to turn deceit aside, The doorband strong enough From robbers to defend, This door wiH open at a touch to welcome any Friend -Henry Van Dyke 93 94- John Anderson Randolph Becker Rollin Busse Orland Brockmann Herman Bull John Camcmn James Chenoweth Robert Donaldson Donald Drews Kenneth Gertsch Poul Heidepriem Lynn Irvine Karl Korsten Herbert Kelley Jock Keyl Michael Klich Donald Kreml Robert Lexow Joseph Lewis Raymond Lucin Melvin Molow Duane McBride Harold Nebel Robert Petersen Robert Rehling Alfred Remus John Schmidt John Silber John Stelter Robert Stopleton Elmer Striet Arthur Tocke Ernest Vierk Herbert Voelkert Clarence Wenzel Robert ZoHer Eldon Kiehler Kappa Delta Pl 356 Greenwich; Xi Chapter; Colors: Blue and white; Flower: American Beauty; Founded: 1885, chartered, 1920; Purpose: to promote scholarship, to create true fellowship based on 0 Foundation of clear actions, and to inspire character building on high Standards. 95 96 :3 Roy Mothison aul Meadows -Ienry Meitz' Donald Mel! Ervin MeHenthin 3cm Mellinger Edwin Mierendorf Alden Mil er -owell Mi Ier William Miller Albert Nu ozawo -ouis Novak Albert pohr Richard Po mboch CliFFord Po terson Donald Racechher Richard Reinking Michael Scott Robert Sief en Carl Schneider Gerhard Schottmon Kenneth Scwultz Donald Strietelmeier Melvin Strutz omer Swope Keith Thorp Arnold Tonne mold Voelz Gerhard Vogel unl Welker :red Wehrenberg Albert Wheeler Walter Woycik Edmund Wyneken Warren Wyneken Edwin Zehnder Theodore Wombsgonss ; Ralph Becker Frank Behning Robert Bergman. Cori Blume Donald BOH Ralph Braun August Brouer Richard Brudi Edward Busse Charles Doetz Robert Davis Ralph DoeHing Richard Dust Charles Eodes Ross Elson Edwin Engerer Raymond Hoke Roger Fricke Vernon Frost Neal Foulds Richard GQHmeyer George Geyer James Giblin Walter Greve Donald Gncock Rober 4Qnson Richard oratine Neal own Alan om Richard Koenig Willard Korsmeyer Fred Krueger Delmar Lquunt . Byron Martin Roy Mothison Paul Meadows Henry Meitz 606 Brown; Colors: Purple and White; Flower: White carnation; Founded: 1919, Alpha chapter. Then let us pray that come it may, KAS come it wiH for C1: thoO That sense and worth der 0, the earth, Shall bear the gm? and 0, that. For 0' that and Cl, that, Its coming yet for a, that, For man to mom, the world oter, ShoH brothers be tor a, that? tRobert Burns 97 Phi Delta P51 801' Mound Street; Colors: Black and Gold; Flower: Poinsetto; Founded: 1914; Motto: Tenax Propositi; Purpose: to Work For and maintain high standards congomitont with development of good Fellowship and true democratic Character,- en- courage scholastic Gs weH as athletic eFFiciency and always Foster loyalty to the university and love For their Alma Muterv 98 Warren Baumgart Poul Blumenkamp Joseph Boguss Wallace Brede Fred Bublitz Andrew Cebro Jock Collins Frank Cummings Gustav Damoske Richard Dasse Robert Dou Roy Ehlerding John Ehlers Williamimde Robert Ehrlinger GeorgefFerrfs Eugene Gade Duncan Garrison Robert Gbcke' Leo Gggon Gene Qutzgow Gerald Henricks HowardJ Heiden Alwin Keonig Raymond Kolke Albert Kopping Sheldo6 Kramer Dono'dLewis HaroldlLindberg Norton lLins George-1 Maddock Irvin Mkeyer MONA Robe Fred Lawrence Ponkop osier MucHer ehring Kenneth erson William Rehwinkle Eric einbo'd Charles Rowe Nick Rusok Wallace Schwann Louis Sedlok John Seipp Leoy Sorenson Donald Vahle Howard Wiibrcmdt Walter Hanson 100 Merlyn Bortelt Eugene Barth William Bauer Walter Braun Shelton Brooks William Deterding Robert Dovenmuhle Louis Going Howorc 4ockel Orville ortmon Kurt l'e fmon Walter esse Dean iott Richard -Iitzemon Marvin ohenstem Donald KeHer iester Koenig Donald Kupke Robert Luley James Mericle 4enry Meyer WendeH Pauling -iomer Schoefer Warren Schmidt Wordemur SeeFeldt Marlyn Stdschke Paul Stuckert Donald Thumou Vernon Treutzel Edward Wachholz Sigma Delta Chi 703 Freeman Street,- Colors: Orange and Black; Flower:SweetPeo;Founcled:19:19;Founded upon truth, good Fellowshipy and unswerving loyalty; to foster true democratic spirit cmd a hearty sup- port of school activities, 101 Sigma Delta Kappa 607 Union; Colors: Red and block,- Flower: Red rose, Founded: 1916, Zeta chapteh 102 John Amling Jerome Borcus Raymond Behrmonn August Bernthal Robert Bernthol Joseph Bibler Elroy Bruss Roy Dittmon Richard Duclos Robert Finley Fred Froehlich Melvin GriFFith Howard Hoelter Fred Kaiser Edward Komosinski Norbert Koschmon Ronald Lange Arthur Maine John Mohr Walter Piehler Robert Reed Howard Reitz Richard Rosenberg Rondd Ross John Ruge George Shiromo Dole Shoup Elmer Simon Max Smith Charles Suesse William Theme Richard Wasikowski Leonard Zehnder 103 AUTUMN WAYS ARE QUIET 104 Football : 105 In the year nineteen hundred and forty-two, Valparaisds Crusader Football team started a long uphiH trail, back to the position of honor it once held in the ranks of collegiate football. In the drivens seat Was Coach Loren E. EMS, for his First time guiding the Fortunes 0F 0 university grid team In the First game of the season, O surprised Central Normal eleven took the count from the Crusaders 62-0. Starting With 0 bong as they did, surprised even the most optimistic. Many things happened during the ensuing eight weeks. Players were injured, some left schooly and one even was in bed with the mumps For a week. However, ably directed by mentor Ellis, the Crusaders Went on Fighting: winning some, losing others; to grain c1 Final count of tour wins and Four losses, 0 record surpassing any season since1938. The striking Feature of the season was that When the Volpo eleven did win, they did so by one or more touchdowns, no game being close either way The EIhSmen Were more potent on Brown Field than on Foreign soil, winning three- ot their four victories at home. The only team- to humble Valpo U. on home territory was St. Josephs, one of the strongest teams in Hoosier- competition. 106 Opponent Central Normal Jnclicmo State Luther Manchester Augustcma Ball State River Forest St Joseph , WHAT THEY DID Where Played -here 'lere 62- .14- Q3- . 22 13- .21- 13- . 32- Score 0 0A0 2 WW 3 m 7 WD 0 CD 0 m 6 om o m 107 w BY WHOM IT WAS DONE Bean, Ted ........................... Back Clifford, Charles ....................... End Doelling, Ralph ...................... Bock Eocles, Charles ....................... Back Findley, Bob ........................ Bock Foulds, Gene ......................... End Gode, Earl ........................ Tackle Garrison, Duncan .................... Guard Gockel, Bob ....................... Tackle Groves, Wil'qrd ..................... Guard einecke, Godfrey ........... .Back orn, Al ...................... .Center rvine, Lynn ................... ....chk Karsten, Karl ............. . . End Koenig, Al ........... . ..... End Koenig, Dick ...................... Center Kopping, Al ......................... End Kreml, Don ......................... Tackle Kupke, Don ....... . ...Back Lindberg, Harold ,. . ..... Guard Moddock, George ................. Tackle 108 Mothison, Roy ....................... Back MCIXWGH, Emmett .................. Guard Mierendorf, Ed . ................... End Miller, AI ........................... End Miller, Lowell ..................... Tackle Mosier, Morris ...................... Bock Muckler, Bob ....................... Back Nakozqwa, AI ....................... Bock Rehling, Bob Coptai0 ............... Back Rehwinkle, BiH ..................... Tackle Reinhold, Eric ...................... Guqrd Remus, Al .......................... Guqrd Rowe, Chuck ...................... Guqrd Rusok, Nick ........................... End Smith, Maxwell ...................... Back Sorenson, Lee ....................... End Strietelmeier, Don .................... Bock Stuckert, Poul ...................... Guard Tonne, Arnold ..................... Guard Wosikowski, Dick .................... Back Woycik, Walter ..................... Back Wright, Harry ....................... Back At the reigns of the Crusader iootbczii team during the 1949 season was Coach Loren E. Ellis. His was not an easy task, although he had much material From which to Form his gridiron machine. During the season there were between thirty and forty candidates For the various positions in OF this number at least three-Fourths were underciossmen, the Brown and Gold pigskin parade, new recruits From high school teams of surrounding citiesi it Would have been c1 diHicult assignment 110 For any coach, but for Ellis it Was even tougher, being a Freshman himself in coliege Footbali coaching However, with good materiai and a good coach it is not too diFFicult to build a win- ning team In this V. U. Was Fortunate, it had both. The records speak For themselves. One other important cog in the Crusader machine was Captain Bob Rehling, Field ieederyot the eleven. Bob, the eiecteci leader oi the team, is a native of Arlington Heights, Hiinois. Boking ln'theithird yeartiaporctiso Unlversttyis participa- tion in boxing Coach E. G. Schwieberfs pugtlists attained a high degree of perfection in the art of leather tossing. Although composed chieFly of youngsters to the ring, the Crusader punchers made good in their attempts within the squared ringt Only veteran of the previous season remaina ing in the Brown and Gold camp was Captain Elroy Bruss, a lightweight swinger. Bruss was one of the Schwiebert men of the 1949 squad to make the trip to the notionat collegiate tourney in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 112 In the initial eHort ot the Brown and Gold leather tossers, the Purdue pugilists Were guests at the local gym and were badly detected, winning but one match and coming out o draw in another, the Crusaders taking all other boutst Valparaiso took its place in the ranks of secondary colleges by its strong promotion of the ring art. Formerly boxing Was 0 sport considered to be outside the bounds of coHege activity, Chietly because of its reputation as a rough and dangerous sport. The universityk conduct of the game has taken this stain from the name of boxing and has brought it into its own on the list of clean sports. COACH SCHWIEBERT Coach E. G. Schwiebert, head of the department of political science and history, took over the reins of university boxing Four seasons past and the Crusader pugilists have Since then become prominent among collegiate boxing circles. It was Protessor Schwiebert who brought the First Indiana Collegiate Boxing Tourney into being. The First tourney was sponsored by the university in the spring 0F194Q With several universities in attendance. In that year the tourney Was Won by the Crusader leather swingers, 113 r t tt- The Crusader pugihsts were unfortunate in the manpower situation this season, not only losing some of their'best men before the boxing season started, but Immediately Following the seosonys First match, Elroy Bruss, captain of the punchers, was called to active duty in the army clir corps1 Many other prominent men in the parade of pugilists this season were lost through the draft and gradual- tion. Those remaining were put under an added burden in holding up the honor of the Brown and Gold, 114 Etroy Bruss, captain ............. 127 Joe Bibler .................... 190 Orland Brochmon .............. 120 Dick Rosenberg ................ 135 George Ferris ................. 145 Calvin Knocke ................. 145 Myron Marin ................. 145 Gordon Schumacher ............. 155 Louis Sedlqk .................. 155 Bill Emde ..................... 165 Max Smith .- ................... 175 George Muddock ......... Unlimited Basketball 116 RESU LTS Elmhurst River Forest Manchester Concordia, Milwaukee Evansville Evansville Indiana State Manchester Funtington Central Normal E mhurst Funtington S , Joseph Central Normal Kingsbury River Forest St Joseph Huntington Indiana State Manchester Concordia, Mi lwoukee ere ere T ere were ere were were ere ere were ere ere ere ere .. ere were 1ere ere ere T1ere were 65-49 50-35 51-35 64-42 41-37 56-59 40-57 45-43 65-58 57-44 43-34 63-38 71-65 80-55 87-37 74-48 57-47 61-60 61 -49 65-58 48-35 W W 40 4W 4W CD 40 4D W W W W W W W W W W W W W Ff When the Final whistle blew and the last game of the 1942-43 season come to an end, there was no doubt in the minds of Crusader cage tans that Coach Eilis had lead his Brown-and-GoId-ciad netmen through the most successtul season ever known at Valparaiso University. Scoring well over twelve hundred points, the Eliismen averaged nearly sixty points 0 game The Crusader machine for this Season broke 0H existing records for scoring in at Vaipo, and several times running broke the Hoor record tor the new university gymt At the beginning of the season the record stood at sixty-three points for any Crusader cage squad, onci on the opening night the count went to 65, when Valpo overwhelmed Elmhurst College. Later in the season, the Brown and Goid quints set marks of seventy-one 0nd eighty-seven counters in two consecutive gamesr Highest scorer of the Crusaders was lightning Fest Ted Bean, who in Four games mode a total ot105 points. For the entire season, Ted Scored 374 points', ieoding the Indiana Conference scoring race For most of the season Others of the more potent Crusaders were brothers Don and Welly Womke, Steve Gaza, Ted Szikorc, George Maddock, and Bob Stapletonr The Wornke brothersy known through- out the nation for their excessive height, both standing six Feet, ten inches tally were Foundation blocks of the Crusaders. Szikora has made a name For himself as o perfection passer and ball handler, helping Gaza and Been to hold their position among the First ten in lnchcina scoring. George Moddock Wczs G major component of the EHis outFit, holding down 0 sport on the Vatpo Five by his excellent tipnin work and defensive backboard piaying. Oldest member of the youthful Crusader squad was Bob Stopleton, long shot artist deluxe. Stopleton was the most reliable reserve member, Filling in vacancies left by absent team mates. On the reserve squad not because he lacked experi- ence or ability, Stope Was handicapped by his height Standing oniy Five Feet, ten inches tall, Bob was the shortest member of the squad 117 118 STEVE GAZA BOB STAPLETON WALLY WARNKE :- DON WARNKE 119 GEORGE MADDOCK TED BEAN VERNON FROST TED SZIKORA 120 brilliant notes 0 Strength and height For Valparaiso . Finale , . :PSHLm' 150 Praise ye the Lord! Praise God ineHis Sanctuary: praise Him in the Firmament of His power. Praise im For f hs mighty acts: praise Him according to His excellent greatness. Praise im with the sound of the trumpet: h praise Him with the psultery and harp. Praise im with the timbre! and dance: praise -lim with stringed instruments and organs. Praise -iim upon the loud cymbals. praise -lim upon the highesounding cymbals. Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord: Praise ye the Lord! UHIVEHSITU CHURCH I'll!!! 1'11! I II 126 211$an The chapei of today with its velour hangings, brass condiesticksi toil candles, oak altar was, in 1941, existent only in the dreams of President Kretzmqnn. Due to his eHorts, the auditorium was remodeled into a chapelelike setting, A special chapel Choir of outstanding voices was formed From the student body, and Finally, the beautifully carved altar was erected. 128 Meditation in a darkened and still chapeI-auditor- ium, sacred music, inspirational to Christians for centuries, CI wise and sincere lecture showing students the way through c: wur-worn World . . . the daily chapel exercise No student's day is complete without it. Chapel is the shield and sword with which Valparaiso arms its men and women against present and Future problems. INSIDE LEmBHE Bull sessions at any hour and just about In any place are the links which chain the dormitory We at Lembke together. Opinions are given, o'isn carded, and exchanged. Sleep is forgotten as ideas Fly and Fall. Sometimes one of these sessions proves more valuable than 0 thousand textbooks. With pingpong and pool available at Lembke, icHe hours are non-existent. The boys Find that these tw0 games are remarkable cures tor a day spent In Ugrinding, When muscleebound From long periods of physical education, Lembke boys seek 0 Soft choir and 0 good book. IF the chair is close to 0 Fire and the book is exciting quiet contentment reigns For several hours This dormitory, Filled With individuals, some From the bigger cities, some From the smoHer towns, is guided by Protessor Kumnick. The boys have In him the best OF conFiclcmts: one Who has retained cs sympathy tor youth. After supper and before quiet hours, Aitrurionne relaxes withvo littIe musiChonything from uChloeH to mtn the Gioaming. Time For study and she tries a little neckecrcining reading in the Book Nook, the chairs here being much sotter than her desk choirs And of course, there is always someone to talk to in this library corners Having Finished her Spanish, Altruricinne puts her neck back into posi- tion, and is on the way to her room to Finish some math problems. On the way, she gets the good news that there is a telephone call awaiting hera She agrees, with the proper amount of hesitation of course, to be ready at seven oyclock tomorrow night. Smiling and content! she climbs the stairs to her room. Attrurionne looks through her word- robe, picks out a dress that this particular Uhen hasn't seem and writes herself a note-upress dressn And so to her math problems. i t 3 t e : mgr: 1. UUEEH HHD HER UUUHI I A N B U S S I A N Dorothy Buettner Lydia Frosch L I L L PhyIIis BIoemncIQII Nedru Olson Justas-the red cmd yellow leaves ot October were turning into the brown leaves of November,- just as the Sophomores were completing the, hazing of the Freshmen; and just as the profs were turning in the delinquents of the midesemester tests, the weekend of Homecoming arrived , t . antic, ipcrtecl From the beginning of the Fall semester, but stiH a surprise when it actually came The traditional bonhre which the freshmen boys had built and had protected against the onstoughts of the sophs, became the symbol of the spirit of this year's celebration. This year, the bonFire was the largest, most patiently planned in the histow 0F Volpo, HUHIEBUHHHB Despite the war, all the traditions of the occasion were Fcithfully kept. Banners of brown and gold Flootecl over the streets of Valpo. The German bond blasted and squeaked in Altrurids dining hall. A ragged, tattered, battered mob of hoboes marched to the Premier theater For student- provided entertainmen and the coronation of Volpok royalty: the omecoming Queen, the Hobo Queen and the obo King. The Flames of the bonFire leaped high and wildly through the night. Alumni, coming in by auto, bus, train, in the morning, afternoon, and evening were wel- comed with breakfasts, dinners, and special parties in their honor. It was a weekend of reminiscences of Valpo post; it was a weekend oF prophesies 0F Volpo future. 133 u xw what will the Varsity do? 7 Valpo-Q7; Manchester g um itsaw: 134 :13 When the leaves turn green . lightly brushed with snow 4 Trees, Founder's Rock l e k n r w e C I0 w rl e In D a r 9 o t o In D: IR Biongy Club will meet . 138 e s a Me 9 I Doughnuts and milk icicles hang by the Wall HWhen Wallace Warn ka whotogrophen SEHIUR HBIIVITIES . CHRISTINE BORN AB, Sigma Theta, president, 4,- Boy City Junior College, Major: History, Minor: French; Student Council 4,- W.A.A., 3, 4, Choir, 3, 12160me Mu, 3, 4,1.RC, 4; Womerfs Council, JOHN CAMANN AB, Kappa DeIto Pi; Major: Business and 3Geggraphy; Basketball 1, Q, Commerce, 1, 2, VIRGINIA DETTMAN AB, Gamma Phi, president, 4, Major: English, Minor: History and Latin,- W,A.A., 1, Q, 3, 4,- Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Torch, 4; Beacon, 3, Educa- tion, 3, 4, Women's Council, 4. HILDA FJEHLER - A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, treasurer, 4; Major: Biology and English, Minor: German and Education; Choir, 3, 4,- Torcn, 3, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4,- Biology, 4, Education, 4,- Concordia Collegiate Institute. RICHARD HARATINE A.B., Kappa Iota Pi, Concordia Collegiate Institute, Major: Geography,- Minor: English, Student Council, 2,- IFC, Q, president, 3, 4, Seacon, Q,- I.R.C., 4, French Club, treasurer, KARL KARSTEN A.B., Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president, 3, presw ident, 4, Major: Chemistry, Minor: Mothe- matics; Athletic ossistantship; Student Council, 3, 4, Honor Guard, 3; Football, 4,- V Club, 3, 4, IFC, 2, treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, Bond, 2, 3, Golf, 3, 4,- Pep Club, viceepresident, 2, president, 3, 4, StudentaFoculty Committee, College of Arts and Sciences, president, 4, BosebaH, 4. CHARLES KERN A13, Independent, Major: Bio'ogy and Chemise try,- Minor: Education and Psychology, Honor Guard, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3; University P'uyers, 1; Torch, 1, Q, associate editor, 3, editor, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Biology, 2, vice-president, 3, president, 4, Education, 3, 4. ALBERT KUMEK A.B., Phi Delta Psi. A.B., Phi Dtho Psi, vice- president, 3, president, 4; Major: Geography; Minor: Botany; Honor Guard, 3; IFC, president, 4, Choir, 1, Pep Club, 3,- class vice-president, 1, president, 9, 3. ROBERT LEXOW A.B., Kappa Delta Pi; Major: Chemistry, Minor: Education and Psychology, Honor Guard, 3, Football, 2, Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 4, V Club, 4; Chemistry, 1, 9; Education, 3, 4. 140 EDWIN MIERENDORF A.B., Kappa Iota Pi,Mc1jor: GeographyiMinor: Business; Honor Guard, 3; Football, 1, 4; Commerce, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, Q, 3, 4; Baseball, 4,- class viceipresident, 3,- Student Church Council. ELIZABETH MILLER AB, Independent, Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry, Student Council, vice-president, 4; Choir, 1, Q; BioJogy, 1, Q, 3, 4,- Education, 3, 4,- Dormitory treasurer, 3, Dormitory, Council, 4. GRACE NEHRING A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, secretary, 3, vice- president, 4; Major: History;Minor:Geogrc1phy and English; W.A.A., Q, 3, 4, ISC, secretory, 4, Choir, 1,- Torch, 3, 4,- Pi Gamma Mu, 4, W0- menjs Council, 4. EARL NIERODE AB, Phi Delta Psi, treasurer, 4, Major: Com- merce and Geography, Honor Guard, 3, Torch, business manager, 3; LRC, 4, Com- merce, 1, Q, 3, 4. LOIDE NOACK A.B., Alpha Xi Epsilon, treasurer, 3, 4; Major: Business and Geography,- Assistantship: Business and Economics,- W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, ISC, 3, pres- ident, 4, IRC, vice-president, 4; Commerce, 2, 3, 4,Educc1tion, Q, 3, 4. ELIZABETH NOLAN A.B., Independent, Major: English; Minor: History, Education and Psychology; Torch, 1, 2, 3, 4, Education, 3, treasurer, 4. VERA SCHAFER AB, Alpha Phi Delta, secretory, 4; Major: English; Minor: Biology, History, W.A.A., 1, Q, 3, president, 4, ISC, 3,- Choir, 1, 3, 4; Uni- versity Players, 1, Pep Club, 3, 4; Education, 3, 4. MARGARET SELLE AB, Alpha Xi Epsiion, secretory, 3, vice- president, 4, president, 4; Major: French, Minor: Business and Economics: Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3,- Pep Club, 3; Biology, 3, 4,- Educotfon, 3, vicevpresident, 4, Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,- French Club, 3, president, 4; class treasurer, 4. ELIZABETH SONNEMAN AB, Gamma Phi, secretary, 2, treasurer, 3, president, 4; Major: English; Minor: Mothe- motics; Student Council, secretory, 4; W,A.A., 1, Q, 3, 4; ISC, vice-president, 4; Orchestra, 1, Q; Choir, 1; Beacon, 3, Education, 3, sec- retary, 4; Women's Council, 4. ARTHUR TACKE A.BI, qum Deitu Pi, treasurer, 4,- Major: Zoology, Inor: Chemistry; Student Council, 4, Torch, 4 Pi Gamma Mu, 4, Biology, 3, 4, Lyceum chairman, 4, ciass vice- president, 4, Chapel committee, 4, Student Church Council RUTH TRIER A..,B Alpha Xi Epsilon, president, 4, Major: Mathematics; Minor English; Choir, 2, Pi Gamma Mu, 3, secretory- treasurer, 4, Educa- tion, 3, president, 4, CiCISS treasurer, 1. PAULINE VOSSLER AI BI, Alpha Xi Epsiion, Concordia Collegiate institute; Major: Music; Minor: Education and Psychology; Bond, 3; Orchestra, 3, 4, Torch, 4, Education, 3, 4 EDWARD KOMASINSKI LILIB., Sigma Deita Kappa; Major: Law; Business and Economics, Minor: Sociology, Poiiticoi Science; Commerce, 1, 2, 3; Pre-iegoi, 1, 2, 3,4 Lawyers, 4, 5, 6. JOHN RUGE LILIBI, Sigma Delta Kappa; Major: LCIW, Mothe- matics; Assistantship: Mathematics and Business; Golf, 1, 2, 3, captain, 4; Lawyers, 4, 5, 6. GEORGE SHIROMA LIL.B., Sigma Deito Kappa; Major: Low, Poli- tical Science; Minor: Business; Wheaten Coi- lege, University of iiiinois; Student Council, 3,4 i.R.C., 3,- quyers, 3, president, 4, DALE SHOUP LILIBI, Sigma Delta Kappa, Major: Low; Stu- dentCouncii, 5; V Club, 5; Gamma Mu, 3, 4, 5; lIRIC,, 3, 5; Pre-iegoi, 1, 2; Lawyers, 3, 4, 5,- Baseboil, 5 LESTER BERGSUEN A.B., independent; Major: Geography; Minor: Education; Assistantship: Geography and Geol- ogy; Honor Guard, 3,4 Choir, 3; LRC, 4; Commerce, 2; Education, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS BLOEMENDAL AIB., Sigma Theta; Northwestern Junior Coi- iege; Major: English, History; Minor: French; Assistantship: English; Choir, 3, 4; Senior counsellor, Altrurio. IRVIN DOLK A.B,, independent; Major: Business and Econ- omics; Minor: Botany; Assistantship: Business; Commerce, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN DUMLER A.B., independent; St. John's College, Win- Field, Kansas; Major: History; Minor: Education; Basketball, 3, 4; Commerce, 3, 4. GERHARD LANG A.B., independent; Concordia Seminary, St. Louis; Missouri; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Physics. JESSIE LUECKE A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; St. Johnis College, Win- Fieici, Kansas; Major: Engiish; Minor: History; Assistantship: Reiigion; Torch, 4. ROBERT REHLING AIBI, Kappa Delta Pi, president, 4,4 Major: Business; Minor: Engiish; Student Council, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, captain, 4,4 V Club, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 1, 2; LRCI, 3; Goii, 4. VERNON NUSS AB, independent; St Johns Coiiege, Win- Field, Kansas,- Mojor: History; Minor: Education onci Psychology; Education, Vice- president, 4,4 Pre-iegoi, 3, 4 SELMA REITER A..,B Gamma Phi, president, 4 Major: Business; Minor: Education and Psychology, Assistantship: Psychology Laboratory, W A. A, 1, 2, 3, Choir,1, 2;,Beacon 2, PiGomma Mu, secretory- treosurer, 23, 4, Bioiogy, 2, 3, 4, Commerce, 2, 3; Educatiori, 2, 3, president, 4, Senior counsel- lor, Aitrurici. ANNE SPRiNGSTEEN A,B., Aipiia Phi Delta, secretory, 2, president, 4, Mai or: History; Minor: Education 20nd Psychology; Choir,1, 2, 3; Torch, 1, 2, 3,4 Beacon, 2, assistant ecii Itor,3 , editor, 4, Music ciub, 1, 2, 3; Womenis Council, 4,4 Student Faculty Committee, 4,- cioss treasurer, 3, sec retory, 4. LOUISE STEINUCHT A.B., independent; Major: Business; Minor: English; Eureka College, Eureka, iilinois; WIAIAI, 1, 2; Pep Ciub, 4; treasurer, counsel- ior,Aitruric1 Hail, 4. ttA Few Words of Greeting and Farewelliv, by PRESIDENT O. P. KRETZMANN The courtesy of a good Friend enables me to write 0 few worcls of greeting and farewell not only to our Seniors about to be graduated, but also to the scores of men who will leave For the ormecl Forces ot the end of the current semester. For all of us life has taken oncl will take unexpected turns. Until the current crisis in the life and mincl of man has passed, much of the control which we would ordinarily exercise over our plans for the Future has passed into the hands oF others. We are now port of the great Forces struggling into the World of Tomorrow. Here, too, however, good can come out of evil if we are thoughtful and humble. We can learn the lessons of hardness and socriFice. We can know again what it means to serve cut midnight We can discover the good secret of surrender, not as slaves to a master, butos Free men and women to a purpose. That will be good for us. But this above all! Believing in God and His merciful purposes we can look to onol work for o better world and o greater Future for those who come after us. What we are going through today need not happen again tomorrow. You who leave our campus For a world of darkness have the power to transform it, under God, into on we rlcl of hope. Many olyou are equipped For this task You hove some courage, some knowledge, some ioith. It you apply them honestly to the world as you now Find it, we who remain here coh eWoit your return unolroicl of your luture and ours. 142 ADVERTISEMENTS and STUDENT DIRECTORY 2 x u t v 1 l 5 i : t v A ALBRECHT, HARWET 5422 S. Christiana Chicogo,1llinois Senior, Law 1. AMLING, ARTHUR Lee Stw Box 592 Des Plaines, Illinois Junior AMLING, JOHN 1600 S, 8th, Ave. Maywood, Hlinois Freshman AUCK1 TFOMAS 407 Erie St. Valparaiso, lno'icmo Freshcmm GRACE A DERSCN Woverfey Rd C1esterton,1ndiona Sophomore ANDERSO , JOHN 5030 W. North Ave. C1icogo,H1inols Freshman AN DERSO , WARREN Wheeler, Indiana Freshman ANDREWS, AMELIA 150 W. Hollywood Detroit, Michigan Sophomore A, EALS, FLORENCE 8 7 Union Street Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman ARE D, JAMES 1316 Marshall Mottoon, Illinois Freshman ARMSTRONG, BYRON 2012 Leer St. South Bend, Indiana Freshman ARTHUR HUBERT 4912 Concord Place Chicago, Illinois Freshman B BARCUS, JEROME 106 N, GorField Vuquraiso, Indiana :' Junior, Low 2 STUDENT DIRECTORY BARTELT, MERLYN UnderhiH, R111 Wisconsin Freshman BARnH, EUGENE 3931 U Street Ommo, Nebraska Freshman BAan, DOROTHY 197 -owndole Ave, SE. Grand Rapids, Wisconsin Freshman BALER, WILLIAM 125 :uller Ave, SE. Grand Rapids, Wisconsin Freshman BALMANN, MARCUS eil svflle, Wisconsin Sophomore BALMEISTER, NORMA 431 31ue Ridge Rd ndionopolis, Indiana . unior BALMGAQT WARREN 928 Prairie Ave 3ark Ridge, Illinois Freshman BEAN, TFEODORE 7510 JeHerson 4ommond, Indiana Freshman BECCUE, EDWIN 178 Niagara St -ockpor , New York Freshman BECKBERGER, GEORGE 136 51 Park Ave. Kendofvilla Indiana Sophomore BECKER, DORIS 1818 E, Market St; Logonsport, Indiana Freshman BECKER, RALPH 1818 E Market St. Logansport, Indiana Sophomore BECKER, RANDOLPH Donna, Texas Freshman BECKMAN, RUTH MAE 1221 Arthur St. Wausau, Wisconsin Freshman BE NING, FRANK 37 N. Fremont ndionapolis, lndiana Freshman BE RMANN, RAYMOND 909 N. Graham Ave. ndfcmapolis, Indiana Junior BERGMAN, ROBERT 1237 Ninth Street Watertown, Wisconsin Freshman BERGS- EN, LESTER RFD, N9. 1 Gary, Indiana BERNT AL, AUGUST 340 S. Ninth St, Saginaw, Michigan Sophomore, Low BERNT AL, BARBARA 114 W. Grixdale Detroit, Michigan BERNT AL, ROBERT 3836 4ortford St St Louis, Missouri Freshman BERRY, MARTHA 407 Indiana Ave. Vu'poraiso, lndiono Sophomore BERTRAM, KATHERINE 17937 Community St. Sausing, Illinois Freshman B BLER, JOSEPH 801 E. Lincolnwoy Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman B GELOW, JAMES 401 Franklin Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman B RNER, ALICE 1412 Charleston Mattoon, Illinois Freshman B SCHOFF, RICHARD 4386 Monyeld Rd, South Euclid, Ohio Sophomore 145 BLOEMENDAL, PHYLLIS Orange City, IOWCI Senior BLOETSCHER, CARL 3813 Carter Detroit, Michigan Sophomore BLUME, CARL RR. 1 BeqrdstOWn, Illinois Junior BLUMENKAMP, PAUL 3203 Greer Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Freshman BOELTER, CHARLOTTE 540 N. 3rd. St. Montivideo, Minnesota Sophomore BOERGER, MARILLYN 226 Wolff St. Racine, Wisconsin Freshman BOGUSZ, JOSEPH 39 Park St. Fumes Fails, Massachusetts Freshman BOHL, DONALD 709 NI Oneida 5t. Appleton, Wisconsin Senior,'Luw 2 . BOND9 GEORGE 150 3. Wisconsin St, Hobart, Indiana Sophomore 3ORKOW$KI, IRENE 86 Nye St New Bedford, Massachusetts Junior BORN, CHRISTINE Saizburg Rood Bay City, Michigan Graduate BORTNER, ERWIN 136 E Wilson St9 Botavia, Illinois Freshman 3OSSE, HERTA 1225 Eddy St. Chicago, Illinois Freshman BRADFIFLD, THERESA E. Military Road Zanesvilie, Ohio Senior 146 BRASE, ORMA Crete9 Illinois Freshman BRAJER, AUGUST 837 4 E9 Columbus, indiona Sophomore BRAJN, ?ALPH 2029 illside Fort Wayne, indiona Sophomore IBRAJNL CH, WILBUR 1741 4ovland Ave. C evelcmcL Ohio Freshman BREDE, :LAINE 4159 . Bartlett Ave9 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freshman BREDE, WALLACE 4459 N Bartlett Ave9 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Junior BREMER, LOIS 444 E9 Ponti 10: St Fort Wayne, indiona Freshman BROCKMANN, ORLAND Palatine, Illinois Freshman BROOKS, SHELTON Route 2 Sterling Colorado Freshman BROWN MlRlAM 60 Academy St Va poroiso, Indiana Freshman BROWNBRIDGE, JACK 3lack Hawk Beach Va pumiso, Indiana Freshman BRJD, RICHARD 33 Edgewood Drive 5or Wayne, Indiana Sophomore BRJE ING, LORAINE 1240 Cornelia Ave. Chicago, Illinois Freshman BRJSS, ELROY Co by, Wisconsin Junior, Law BLBL TZ, FERDINAND 3752 S. Honore St. Chicago, Hlinois Freshman B ETTNER DOROTHY 307 Redmond erguson, Missouri ,- Sophomore B LL, HERMAN 5134 St Pciui Ave. Chicago, lliinois Sophomore B NKE, NORMA 1000 Woodycrest Ave. ew York, New York Freshman 3V RK-IART, CHARLES 4503 Parkview Place St -ouis, Missouri Freshman 3V RRUS, OTIS 106 Wayne St VCI paroiso, Indiana Freshman 3JSH G, VERA Route 2, Box 548 Kenosm, Wisconsin Freshman 3JSS:, EDWARD 511 i-oword Ave. St Joseph, Michigan Freshman 3JSS:, DOLORES Woldron Rood Konko ee, Hlinois Junior 3JSS:, ORMA 99 Lockwood BuFaio, New York Sophomore SUSSE, ROLLIN Box 620, R. 2 Des Plaines, Illinois Freshman BUSS AN, LILLIAN 3222 Normal Ave. Chicago, Hlinois Junior BUTZ, VIRGINIA 435 Wood Kendallviile, indium: Junior C CAMANN, JOHN 607 88th. Street Niagara Falls, New York Graduate COMPLIMENTS 0F COMPLIMENTS OF M. COASH 8 SON Q. L. AMANSQDN C O A L NNothing but InsuranceN PERTINENT A. A. L. STATISTICS Uanuary 1, 19430 BENEFITS PAID .............................................. Over $28,000,000 LEDGER ASSETS ............................................. Over $47,000,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE ...................................... Over $244,000,000 AID ASSOCIATION FOR ,LUTHERANS Legal Reserve Life Insurance Exclusively For Synodical Conference Lutherans APPLETON, WISCONSIN Valpo 5 Best COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS ZEHNDER'S HOTEL KRUDUP 8 BENTON Telephone 5 FRANKENMUTH, MICH 147 CAREY, ROBERT RR. 3 Knox, Indiana Freshman CEBRA, ANDREW 76 Sampson Street GorField, New Jersey Senior C EEVER, MARY LOU De Motte, Indiana Freshman C ENOWETH, JAMES 245 E. Franklin St, Volpqrciso,1ndiana Freshman C ERRIER, JAMES 2595 Marion St East Gary, Indiana Freshman C RISTOPH, BEULAH Hamlet, Indiana Freshman C-EVELAND, JOHN 603 JeHerson Street Valparaiso, nclianct Freshman CLIFFORD, CFARLES 406 Washington St. Valparaiso, ndioncl Sophomore, Low 1 COLLINS, JO-IN Turner FCIHS, Massachusetts Freshman CONNELL, AIRED 1199 W. Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Freshman CROSBY! MARIAN 475 Grove Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman CUMMINGS1 FRANK Porter, Indiana Senior D DOETZ, CHARLES 1510 S. Ninth St. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Freshman DAMASKE, GUSTAVE 934 Harrison Ave. St. Joseph, Michigan Freshman 148 DANIELSON, CLIFFORD 1423 W. Lorraine Court Appleton, Wisconsin Sophomore DASSE, CLARE 358 S. Greenwich Volporaiso,1ndiana Unclassified DASSE, RICHARD 3410 Guthrie St East Chicago, Indiana Sophomore DAU, ROBERT 5324 Queen Ave St. Louis, Missouri Junior DAVIS, ROBERT 116 Smith St. Kewanee, IHinois Freshman DETERDING, WILLIAM Mt. Lepnarcl, Missouri Senior DETTMAN, VIRGINIA 605 Durbin Gary, Indiana Graduate DIAMOND, JOHN 710 W.11tHAve, Gary, Indiana Sophomore, Law 1 DINKMEYER, DONALD 6117 N1 Woshtenaw Chicago, Illinois Sophomore DITTMAN, ROY 607 Franklin St. Valparaisol Indiana Freshman DOBBRATZ, MARION 4914 N. Ardmore Ave; Milwaukee, Wisconsin Senior DOELLING4 RALPH 6 South Street C10verdole,lHinois Freshman DOLK, IRVIN Chesterton, Indiana Senior ' DONALDSON, ROBERT 112 Lincoln Blvd. Kenmore, New York Freshman DOVENMUE4LE, ROBERT 7473 Wise Ave, Richmond thtsq Mo. Freshman DPEWS, DONALD 15 Copen Blvd, BUFFGIQ New York Freshman DREOGE, FREDERlCK 922 Hunt Club Grosse Pointe, Michigan Freshman DLCLOS, RICHARD 820 N, Oakley St. Saginaw, Michigan Sophomore DUERKOP, ROBERT 401 Alles Des Plaines, Illinois Freshman DLMLER, MARVIN 659 E. Sixth Russell, Kansas Senior DLST, RICHARD 10432 Avenue G Chicogo,ll1inois Senior DZUlRA, ISABELLA 81 Beacon St. Lowel I, Massachusetts Graduate E EADES, CHARLES 204 N. Michigan St Valparaiso, Indiana Junior EBEL, KATHERYNE N, Main St. Algonquin, lHinois Junior EBEL, MARIE N1 Main St Algonquin, Illinois Sophomore E LERDING1 ROY 4511 Keniiworth Fort Wayne, Indiana Freshman E LERS, JOHN 308 31 Oak St KendoHviHe, 1ndiclnc1 Freshman Moellering Construction Co. riksr FEDERAL SAVIN 6 AND lOAN ss'N. CONTRACTORSgENGINEERS 66 a 68 s. WASHINGTOAN ST. . VALPARAISO HEAVY CONSTRUCTION MEMBER A, G. 0. OF AMERICA AT VALPARAISO 72g FORT WAYNE, INDIANA THE SHANTY PLACE 241 MURRAY STREET THE PORTER COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY ONCORPORATED Valparaiso, Indiana ENGLEBERT ZIMMERMAN, JR., PRESIDENT Class of 29 MARK B ROCKWELL, SECRETARY l . Class of ,04 . , - 2?$?$$?E$ Space Dedicated t0 the ARMED FORCES and t0 ., THE LETZ VIC TGRY MFG. CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. CROWN POINT, INDIANA 149 E-IRLINGER, ROBERT 926 Savannah Ave. Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Freshman E FERT, MARTHA 3625 Hemlock Indianapolis, Indiana Freshman E LER, MRS. MARY E. RR. 32 Vo1paroiso, Indiana UnclassiFied LSON, R055 815 Powers St. New Havem Indiana Junior EMDE, WILLIAM 9830 S. Domen Ave Chicago, lllinois Freshman EMOND, LANDIS anotohl Indiana Sophomore, Low1 ENGELBRECHT, MARJORIE 211 Twelfth St, Green Bay, Wisconsin Junior ENGERER, EDWIN 19 N, Harrison Ave, Bellevue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Freshman EREA, FRANCIS 3 Napoleon St. Valparaisq Indiana Freshman F FACKLER, ELLEN 3940 Averv Detroih Michigan Freshman FASULES JAMES 1426 N. Lotus Ave Chicago, Illinois Freshman FERGUSUN, BYRON 102 Madison Valparaiso, Indiana Sophomore FERRISL GEORGE 91 Pleasant St Hcmsom Massachusetts Freshman 150 FIEHLER, HILDA 109 Luther 5t. Bridgeport, Conn Graduate FIERCE, FRANCIS 200 N, Grant St. Westmonb Hlinois Sophomore FINLEY, ROBERT 705 E. Grant St. Hazel Park Detroit, Michigan Freshman FISCHER, PAUL 103 Fremont St. Watertown, Wisc. Junior FLAKE RAYMOND 1502 School St. Chicago,1llinois Freshman FOELBER, ESTHER Concordia CoHege Fort Wayne, Indiana Sophomore :OULDS, NEAL 602 W. Eleventh St, Sterling Illinois Freshman :OWLS, ROBERT 5202 Industrial Ave. Flint, Michigan Sophomore :OX1 RICHARD 302 Fox St. Laporte, Indiana Freshman :OXWORTHYI ELlZABETH 304 Napoleon St. Valparaiso, Indiana Junior :RANKE, MARIE Cory,l1linois Junior :REITAG1 PAUL 219 N. OXFord St. ortforcl, Connecticut Junior TREITAG, WALTER 219 N, Oxford St ortford, Connecticut Junior :13 CKE, ROGER 115 W. James St. Arlington thts., Hlinois Freshman FROEI- UCH, FREDERICK Glenbeuloh, Wisconsin Junior, Low FEOSC-l, LYDIA 408 51 Shannon St. Van Wert, Ohio Junior FROST, VERNON 119 Courtlond place Collinsvilie, lHinois Freshman FUHRMAN, ROBERT 14248 WIlFred St. Detroit, Michigan Freshman G GADE, EUGENE 311 E. Street Dundee, Hlinois Sophomore GALLMEYER, RICHARD 41178 Harrison Fort Wayne, Indiana Sophomore GARRISON, DUNCAN Rooseveh Road Vo1parqiso11ndiono Freshman GAZA, STEFAN 4261 Jackson St Gary, Indiana Sophomore GEBHARDT, AUDREY 615 Jackson Hill Ft, Atkinson, Wisconsin Junior GERTSCH, KENNETH 1009 W1 Oklahoma St. Appleton, Wisconsin Junior GEYER, GEORGE 2310 Mershon St. Saginaw, Michigan Freshman GIBB1N, JAMES 200 Grand Ave. SheHieH, Alabama Freshman GIESEKlNG, ARTHUR 1238 Harvard Grosse Point, Michigan Junior SIEVERS DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE Greeting Cards Wall Paper 8a Paints Visit Our Soda Fountain PREMIER and LAKE THEATRES G. G. SHAUER 8c SONS Valparaiso, Indiana LOWENSTINE9 Dependable Since 1885 Valparaiso, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF . W. C. DICKMEYER 151 GIESEKING, MILDRED 4536 S. Compton St. Louis, Missouri Sophomore GIOVANETTO, DEWARD 401 Oak Street Valparaiso, Indiana Sophomore GLEBKE, MARlAN 1831 Chestnut St. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Freshman GOCKEL, ROBERT 406.Prairie Ave Wilmette, Illinois Junior GOHR, OLIVER Oakwood 2? Vinewood Ave. Willow Springs, Hlinois Senior Low GOING, LOUIS 613 Prince St Pekin, Illinois Freshman GRAEBNER, PHYLLIS 2504 N. Court Saginaw, Michigan Sophomore GRAEF, LEE 165 Chopin St. Rochester, New York Freshman GRAUL, EUNICE 2905c Cherokee St. Louis, Missouri Freshman GRAVES, WILLARD WoIFs, Corners Valparaiso, 1nd Freshman GREVE, WALTER 13200 Burley Chicago, Ill. Freshman GRIFFITH, MELVlN 1322 Eastover University City, Missouri Juniorl Law GROGAN, PAUL Turner Falls, Massachusetts Freshmqn GROGITSKY, BETTY 22536 Morley Dearborn, Michigan Freshman 152 GROSS, LEO 502 Vail St. Michigan City, Indiana Freshman GROSSE, BETTY 4908 Tumm St. Louis, Mo. Freshman GQJNER, ARLENE 917 N. Winnebago Rockford, HI. Freshman GVBA, EGON 1439 S, 57th1St. Cicero, Illinois Sophomore GHEBER , VICTORIA Red Bud, Illinois Freshman GV ETZKA, GENE Eorlvil e, lowa Freshman vRBAND, HARRY 556 Penn St. Gory, ndianc: Freshman H ACKEL, HOWARD 8215 Luella Ave. C icago, Illinois Junior AERTEL, RUTH ELLEN 2426 N. 71st. St. Wouwatosc, Wisconsin Freshman ALER, ELSA 228 S. Decrborn Kankakee, Hlinois Junior A COCK, DONALD 1037 Adams Street Quincy, IHinois Sophomore HA SON, ROBERT 1708 Monroe Street Laporte,1ndicma Sophomore A SON, WALTER 1488 Perry Street Des Plaines, Illinois Sophomore ARATINE, RICHARD 1 Grove Street Westwood1 New Jersey Graduate ARMON, CFARLES 704 Erie Street Valparaiso, indianc Sophomore F ARTM N, ORVIL LE Ortonville, anesoto Junior ASS, MARIO 3306 N, Richards Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freshman AUTER, RUTI- ANN Quincy, Illinois Sophomore AWN, NEAL RR No. 4 . Laporte, Indiana Freshman ECKMAN , MARJORIE Mt Clemens Michigan Freshman E DBRINK, ENID Forest Perl V01poraiso,lndiono Junior E DBR1NK, CARLENE Forest Par Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman DEN, HOWARD 23 Van Buren Street undee, l linois unior DEPREEM, PAUL 27 Henry Street eficmce, Ohio ophomore ECKE, GODFREY 566 Van Dyke tico, Michigan ophomore ECKE, RUTH 520 ItoskCI . Louis, Missouri Sophomore LLMAN, KURT 17 Kirk Ave. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sophomore EMMETER PEARL 3848 N. Tripp Ave. Chicago, Hlinois Freshman ENNESSY, EDWIN 104 Dunlap Street Michigan City, Indiana Freshman mm EU WUOm mr42m moxm University Book Store ZIM , 8W leee Where Many Happy Hours Have Passed in Good Fellowship H. C. PHHHBE CU. Reliability in Merchandise for More than a Half Century. 153 ENNIG, LOIS 13636 Kent Street St. Paul, Minnesota Sophomore ENNIG, MILDRED 2525 Rogers Ave, Fort Smith, Arkansas Sophomore :55, PAUL 9622 5, Racine Ave Chicago, lHinois Sophomore 353E, WALTER 2955 eHmcm Ave. St Louis, Missouri Sophomore EURIC , RUDOLPH 3057 Jncoln Ave. Chicago, Illinois Sophomore ATT, DEAN 812 E. Main Street Arbion, Indiana Freshman 4ILTPOLD, ELEANOR 307 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso,1ndionu Freshman 3INRICHS, GERALD 3310 E. Washington Indianapolis, lnoicma Sophomore HIDPERT, RUTH 20190 Norwood Drive Detroit Michigan Freshman 41TZEMAN, RICHARD 1226 Michigan Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana Freshman 3OEFER, ROLAND 7313 35th Ave. Kenoshu, Wisconsin Senior FOLSTON, EVELYN 3094 Manistique Detroit, Michigan Freshman f-OMFELD, DOROTHY Hebron, Indiana Freshman FONOLD, BERNICE 13362 Chelsea Detroit, Michigan Freshman 154 ONOLD, KENNETH 13362 CheIsea Detroit, Michigan Junior OELTER HOWARD 845 Chicago Ave. 00 Park, Illinois Freshman OFENSTEIN, MARVIN 137 Elizabeth St. Botovio, lHinois Sophomore OLE, PAUL 648 Mercer Ave, Decotu r, Indiana Junior OR , JOAN 655 Chestnut St. Valparaiso, Indiana Sophomore OR BY, MARILYN 138 Glendale Highland Park, Michigan Freshman OLSEP, G. N. Ca ifornicu Missouri Freshman UBRIG, JEAN 909 Highland Ave. Elgim Illinois Sophomore IHDE, ROBERTA 8125 Peoria St, Chicagq IHinois Sophomore lRVINt, LYNN 301 E Main St. Mechonicsburg, Pennsylvania Senior iSLINGER, JOSEPH 3843 N3 Richmond St. Chicagq lHinois Freshman J JAEGER, EMMA 4527 Greenwood Ave Chicago, Illinois Freshman JAEGEK, MARGARET 4527 Greenwood Ave, Chicago, Hlinois Senior AFNKE, DOROTHEA 1143 E3 Bronson Sou 1'1 Bend, Indiana Fres 1man A ASHEK, ELLEN 8606 Mendotq Detroit, Michigan FreS1mOn dA TE, MAXINE 503 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman QE3E 5, THEODORA -0 9 Ave, Crown Point, indium Freswmon E SEN, SHIRLEY .oporte Road Valparaiso, Indiana Fres1mun KO ANSEN, MARGARET : kador, Iowa Freshman O ANSEN, MARJORIE : kodor, Iowa Freshman O NSON, S IRLEY Chestertom Indiana Freshman 92 NSON, P lLENE oonoke1 Hlinois Freshman HO NSTON, GERALDINE 59 Garfield Valparaiso,1ndicmo Unclassified K KAAZ, LUCILE 1036 Kearney St. Atcheson, Kansas Sophomore KAISER, CARL 163 Kingsley St. BuHolo, New York Sophomore KAlSER, FREDERICK 1228 N. 24th, Place Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sophomore KAISER, NORMA JEAN 645 E 17th. Street Indianapolis, Indiana Junior ESTABLISHED 1873 ERWIN WOLF, President ROBERT E. WOLF, Secretary The. Wolf Bedding Company INCORPORATED F ORT WAYNE, INDIANA Office: 619-621 Clinton St. Factory: 714 Schick St. Phone A-2204 Phone A-2209 First State Bank of Valparaiso H a MQHWSHNN W E MATURITY 10 Years COMPLIMENTS 0F Y I N IN .. . , MILWALKEE W S00 S Yleld t0 Maturlty 2.9011 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Windsor Apartments Casbon Electric Co. 521 W. Berry St. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Valparaiso Indiana E, J. WYNEKEN H. D. WYNEKEN J LUPKE 8: O,BRIEN INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 217 CITIZENS TRUST BLDG: , FORT WAYNE, IND. 155 KOLKE, RAYMOND 5603 NorthciiFie Ave Cleveland Ohio Sophomore KANDT, HELEN 256 Wiiiow StI Lockport, New York Sophomore KARSTEN, KARL R. No 3 St. Charles, Missouri Graduate KAUFMANN, CONSTANCE 4612 Balfour Road Detroit, Michigan Sophomore KAUMEYER, EVELYN 134 Marks AveI Lancaster, Ohio Freshman KE-iRES, MARJORIE 911 W Beordsiey Ave Eikiiart, indiana Freshman KE M, RUTH 817 Parkside BuHaioI New York Sophomore KE--ER, DONALD RFD. No 2 Wausion, Ohio Sophomore KE- EV, BETTY 404 indiqno Ave Mishawaka, indiona Junior KEHY, HERBERT RR 2 3remen, indium: Freshman KERN CHARLES 15 JeHerson St. Valparaiso, Indiana Graduate KEYL, MILTON 425 N, Edward Decatur, iliinois Freshman KIEFER, EVELYN 2210 Wells St Fort Wayne, indiqno Sophomore KIEHLER, ELDON 261 Jones St. Mt Clemens, Michigan Freshman 156 KSSEL, ARTHUR 128 EI Raymond St. Van Wert Ohio Freshman K-EIN, GEORGE 14224 Wade Detroit Michigan Freshman K-EiNHANS, ELIZABETH 921 E, Milton St. South Bend, indicmo Junior K iMEK, ALBERT 14511 Goriieid Lakewood, Ohio Graduate KL iCH, MICHAEL 2264 W 17th St. Gory, indiana Freshman K-UG, MARIAN 2730 W North Ave Milwaukee, Wisconsin Graduate K iEF, CHARLOTTE 441 N. 12th Ave Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Junior K OKE,CALV1N Wiid Rose, Wisconsin Freshman KOENiG, ALWiN 2231 N Kimboii Ave. Chicago, lliinois Sophomore KOENIG LESLIE quiings, Road Brecksville, Ohio Junior KOENiG, RICHARD 2610 NI Anthony Fort Wayne, Indiana Graduate KOMASiNSKI, EDWARD RR. 2, Box 248 Laporte, indicno Graduate, Law KOPPING, ALBERT 3547 SI Marsh Field Ave. Chicago, iiiinois Senior KORRRSMEYER WILLARD I I 2 Beordstoer, Illinois Sophomore KOSCHMANN, NORBERT 2464 N. 22nd St. Miiwaukee, Wisconsin Freshman KRAMER, SHELDON 103 Summit Ave Waukeshc, Wisconsi In Freshman KREML, DONALD 442 N. Lockwood Ave Chicago, illinois Freshman KR ETENSTEiN, BARBARA 5139 Woodiown Ave. Chicago, iiiinois Sophomore KRJCK, HERBERT KRJEGER, WALTER 1211 S East Ave Oak Park iiiinois Junior K ENN, JACQUELINE 1911 Lincoln St. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Freshman KJEGELE ELIZABETH Pine lsiond, New York Sophomore KJNTZ, HENRY 369 Berr St Rochester, New York Sophomore KJOLT,JUL1A 130 Gilmore Rood Upper Doriey, Pennsyivqnid Sophomore KJPKE DONALD Magnolia iowo Senior L LoCOUNT DELMAR Valparaiso, indiona Junior LAESCF, ARLENE 563 E Patterson St Flint, Michigan Senior LANAi-AN, MRS. VlRGiNiA 153 McIntyre Court Valparaiso, indiuna Sophomore, Law 1 LANDGRAF, VIRGINIA 37 S. Emily St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman LANG, GERHARD 7340 Elm Ave. Moplewood, Missouri Senior LANGE, RONALD 1009 Pearl St St Joseph, Michigan Freshman LEWIS, DONALD 928 LoFayette St. Aurora, Illinois Sophomore LEWIS, JOSEPH 727 Harding St, WestField, New Jersey Sophomore LEXOW, ROBERT 5662 N. 33rd St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Graduate LINDBERG, HAROLD 1068 Linwood Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman LINS, THOMAS 242 Gillich St. Park Ridge, Illinois Freshman LORING, RUTH 502 Lafayette St, Valparaiso, Indiana Unclassified LUCIN, RAYMOND 2728 W. 23rd. Place Chicago,1llinois Freshman 158 LUECKE, JESSIE 1832 Baronne New Orleans, Louisiana Senior LUECKE, JOSEPHINE 2111 Alabama St. Fort Wayne Indiana Freshman LULEY, ROBERT 4116 Windsor St. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sophomore LUMMIS, KAY 318 N.16th45t3 Quincy, Illinois Sophomore LUSTFELDT, MARIAN 132 5, Catherine Lo Gronge,ll1inois Freshman M McBRlDE, DUANE 524 Yale Avenue Borkerton, Ohio Freshman McDONELL, PATRICIA 1842 Lochmoor Blvd. Grosse Point Woods, Mich. Freshman MCGILL, MARY 505 Washington St, Valparaiso, Indiana Unclassified MAAS, MINERVA 14 Covert St. Brooklyn, New Jersey Graduate MACHEL, DOROTHY 6827 W, Highland Ave. Chicago, Illinois Freshman MADDOCK, GEORGE 1160 Fillmore St. Gary, Indiana Freshman MAINA, ARTHUR 4861 Hutchinson St. Chicago, lHinois Freshman MALOW, MELV1N 6023 Kensington Road Detroit, Michigan Freshman MANN, BEATRICE RR 3, Box 17 Valparaiso,1ndiono UnclassiFied MARQUARDT, DOROTHY 307 Greenwich Valparaiso, Indiana Unclassified MARTIN1 ANNABELLE Meodowbrock Rood Benton Harbor, Michigan Freshman MARTIN, BYRON 8019 Salisbury Avee Lyons,ll1inois Freshman MAST, LOIS 372 Cumberland Ave BuHolo, New York Freshman MAST, MARJORIE 372 Cumberland Ave, BuHolo, New York Senior MATHIESON, ROY 713 Clouet St. New Orleans, Louisiana Freshman MATZ, CHARLOTTE 415 E. Third St. Mishawoko, Indiana Freshman MAUE, MARILYN 273 Union St Jersey City, New Jersey Freshman MAY, RUTH 161 S. Hewett St. NeIIlsviHe, Wisconsin Sophomore MAXWELL, EMMETT RR. No. 3 Gary, Indiana Freshman MEADOWS, PAUL 319122 Tolllston Michigan City, Indiana Freshman MEINZENI BETTY 4538 SI Lafayette St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Freshman MEITZ, HENRY 2810 FairField Ave Fort Wayne, Indiana Junior MELL, DONALD Formington, Missouri Sophomore, qu1 MELLENTHIN, IRWIN 1713 Monroe St, LaPorte, Indiana Freshman 160 MELLINGER, DANIEL 756 Tyler Gary, Indiana Freshman MERICLE, JAMES 412 Hickory St. Doytom Ohio Junior MESSERSCHMIDT, RUTH WestField, Wisconsin Freshman MEYER, ERWIN Delhi, Iowa Freshman MEYER HENRY 139 Spring St. Batavio,1llinois Sophomore MICHEL KENNETH 3337 Berea Rood Cleveland, Ohio Freshman MIERENDORF, EDWIN 1560 W, Odell St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Graduate MILLER, ALDEN 754 Polk Street Huntington, Indiana Junior MILLER, ELIZABETH 2135 WeHs Fort Wayne, Indiana Graduate MILLER, LOWEH EHIngham, Hlinois Freshman MILLER, PRlSCILLA 3015 26th Ave. Bellwood, Illinois Freshman MILLER, WILLIAM 225 E Lewis Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Graduate MOEHRING, MARIE 4007 Sheridan Detroit, Michigan Senior MOHRI JOHN RE. No. 2 Van Wert, Ohio Sophomore, Law 1 MOHR, ROBERT 2902 N. 41st St Milwaukee Wisconsin Graduate MOLSTAD, ARDEN Brewster, Massachusetts Sophomore MOSIER, MAURICE Michiana Shores New BuHolo, Michigan Freshman MUCKLER, ROBERT RR No. 1, Waukesho, Wis. Sophomore N NEI-RING, GRACE 6-10Hywood Ave. Crestwood, New York Graduate NELSON, WALTER 2044 Superior St. Racine, Wisconsin Freshman NEUENDORF, LEAH 325 Sunset Ave Auroro,H1inois Junior NEUMANN1 DOROTHY 136 Clinton Ave. Elmhurst,111inois Freshman NIKELSON, ELMER RR 1, Gary, Indiana Senior NIERODE, EARL Grafton, Wisconsin Graduate MUELLER, FRIEDA 21 S.SixthSt1 Lo Grunge,1llinois Junior MUELLER, MAXINE Dwight, Hlinois Freshman MULARCYZK, MICHAEL 1218 149th. St. East Ch icago, Indiana Freshman N NAKAZAWA, ALBERT 761 E. 37th. St. Chicago, Illinois Freshman NEBEL, HAROLD 316 N, Be1most Ar1ington Heights, 111. Freshman NEELEY, GEORGE R. 4, V01paroiso,lndiona Freshman 162 NEELEY, SHIRLEY 107 Eighth St. Chesterton, Indiana Junior NEf-R1NG,FREDERICK 64o1lywood Ave. Crestwood, New York Freshman NIEQUIST, MAYNARD 305 Madison Sh Valparaiso, 1ndionc1 Freshman NOACK1 LOIDA Remsen, Iowa Graduate NOLAN, ELIZABETH 1244 Arthur Ave. Chlcogo, Illinois Graduate NOVAK, LOUlS 1006 E Wilson St Streator, Illinois Freshman NUSS, VERNON Hoisington, Kansas Senior, Low 3 OLSON, NEDRA 625 S. 19th. Street Fort Dodge, Iowa Sophomore OTTE, JAMES 19 Louis River Rouge, Michigan Freshman PAHK ALBERT 5925 S. Moplewood Ave. Chicago, Illinois Freshman PALMBACH, RICHARD RR. 3, Box 244 Appleton, Wisconsin Sophomore PALMER, FORREST 923 Highland Ave. Beloit, Wisconsin Freshman PANKOP, LAWRENCE 508 Diamond St. Kandallvil1e,1ndiono Freshmen PASCAL, TALlTHA DeWitt, Iowa Sophomore PATTERSON, CLIFFORD 7941 Esconobo Ave. Chicogo,1llinois Sophomore PAUL, GA1L 4320 Taft Ave. St. Louis, Missouri Junior PAUL, VIRG1N1A RR, No, 1 Volporaiso,1ndiano Freshman PAULING, WENDELL 214 W1Main St Sterling, Colorado Freshman PERSON, KENNETH Coloma, Michigan Sophomore PETERS, HERMAN 5539 N 41 st, St Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freshman PETERS, LILLIAN 6239 3 Austin Blvd Cicero, IHinois Sophomore PETERSEN, ROBERT 402 Studebaker Stl Mishowako, Wisconsin Junior PIEHLER, WALTER R1 5, Box 32 Merrill, Wisconsin Junior PLINKE, RUTH Baltimore Rood Lancaster, Ohio Sophomore PORTER, EILEEN 420 C1ermont St. Antigo, Wisconsin Freshman PRINCE, HELENE Harrington Park, New Jersey Graduate Q OUAINTANCE, MRS RUTH H. 258 Greenwich Valparaiso, Indiana Unclassified R RAACK, WALTER 547 WeHord Ave. Des Plaines, lHinois Junior RADEMACHER, DONALD 1714 Barth Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Freshman 164 REED, ROBERT 9936 Mark Twain Detroit, Michigan Sophomore, Law 1 REESE, ELSIE 521 E. Third St. Monroe, Michigan Sophomore REHLING, ROBERT Arlington Heights, Illinois Senior REHWJNKEL, WILLIAM 437 N. Park Ave KendaHviHe, 1ndion0 Sophomore REIDENBACH, ALICE 1147 Cleveland Ave. South Bend, 1ndiona Sophomore RE1K, JOHN 1216 Elbur Ave Lakewood, Ohio Junior REINBOLD, ERIC R. No. 3 Saginaw, Michigan Senior ' REJNKER, GEORGE 16712 Seneca Lakewood, Ohio Graduate REINKING, RICHARD 1611 N. Anthony Fort Wayne, Indiana Junior PETER SELMA 1243 Wundmont New Kensington, Pennsy1vcmicz Senior REWHEL, EILLEEN 271 W, Fifteenth PI. Chicago Heightg Illinois Junior REITZ, HOWARD 620 Meyers East Hazel Park, Michigan Junior, Low 2 REMUS, ALFRED 31 $1 Dunton Ave. Arlington Heights, Illinois Freshman RICHMANN, LOIS 3909 E. Wilmington St. Louis, Missouri Freshman RICKELS, LENORE Atkins, Iowa Junior RlEDEL, MARK 621 WA North Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freshman REIG, DAVID 812 Manhattan St. Michigan City, Indiana Sophomore, Low 1 ROSENBERG, RICHARD 120 Mourer Ste Showano, Wisconsin Freshman ROSS, RONALD 155 Silver Street . Dover, New HomPSh're Junior, Law 2 ROWE, CHARLES 131st 0nd Ha1sted Blue Island, Hlinois Sophomore RUGE, JOHN 309 N. Washington St. Volperoiso,1ndicnq Graduate, Low RUSAK, NICHOLAS 1136 Pierce St, Garyl Indiana Freshman RUST, CARLETON 139 E5 Arch St. St Paul, Minnesota Sophomore SAGGAU, ANN Ceylon, Minnesota Sophomore SANDBERG, DOLORES 350 Marlon St. Denver, Coforodo Freshman SANDOR, MARY ANN Route 25 Box 38 North Jusdon, Indiana Freshman SCHAARS, RUTH 2356 19th. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freshman SCHAEFER, HELEN 41 27 5. Wayne Ave. Fort Wayne, 1ndicmo Senior SCHAEFER, HOMER Pekin, Illinois Junior SCHAFER, RUTH Miles City, Montana Graduate SCHAFER, VERA Lincoln Park No. 5 Lincoln Park, Michigan Graduate 166 SCHAVE, RHODA 13149 Sycamore Wyandotte, Michigan Sophomore SCHLIEPSICK, RUTH Hubbard, Iowa Freshman SCHMIDT, JOHN 426 N. Granger Saginaw, Michigan Sophomore SCHMIDT, WARREN Gillett, Wisconsin Freshman SCHNACK, ANDREW 421 85 14th St. Quincy, IHinois Sophomore, Law 1 SCHNEIDER, CARL Pork Falls, Wisconsin Junior SCHOTTMAN, GERHARD Montrose, Illinois Junior SCHOON1 MILTON 5205 W5 Ridge Road Gum Indiana Freshman SCF RAMM, DOROTHY Formington, Missouri Sophomore SCFRIEFER, FLORENCE A hens, Wisconsin Freshman SCFROEDER, ROBERT 2 Brewster Ave. La Grange, Illinois Freshman SCFULTE, LENORE 3644 Rockport Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Freshman SCHULTZ, CAROLYN 2518 N. StoWeH Ave, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Junior SCHULTZ, KENNETH 122 Smith St Kewanee, Hlinois Freshman SCHUMACHER, GORDON 511 Washington St. Showono, Wisconsin Freshman SCHWAHN, WALLACE 209 Andrews St Shawono, Wisconsin UnclassiFied SCHWARZKOPF, MARGARET 1809 Nebraska Ave Flint, Michigan Freshman SCHWERMAN, MARIAN Svaan Lake Mundelein, Hlinois Junior SCHWULST, PHYLLIS 1301 E. Oakland Ave Bloomingtom lHinois Senior SCOTT, MICHAEL 6552 S1 Loomis Blvd Chicago, Illinois Senior SEDLAK, LOUIS 5695 Hobart St Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Freshman SEEFELDT, WALDEMAR 9744 N1 96th, St Mionukee, Wisconsin Freshman SEIPP, JOHN 919 Garden St. Park Ridge, Hlinois Freshman SELLE, ELIZABETH 2924 Dean Boulevard anneopolig Minnesota Freshman SELLE, MARGARET 2924 Dean Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota Graduate SHAUER, JANET 306 EImlwurst Ave Volpqraiso,1ndiano Sophomore SHAVER, LEROY 506 Third St. LaPorte, Indiana Sophomore SHEARER, LOIS 4234 Jackson Gary, Indiana Freshman SHROMA, GEORGE 1989 Kilauea St 4110, Hawaii Graduate, Low SHOUP, DALE Middlebury, Indiana Graduate, Law SIEFKEN, LEOTA 1200 Center St EHinghom, Illinois Sophomore SlEFKEN, ROBERT 1200 Center St. EHingham, Illinois Freshman SIEVING, RUSSELL St Louis County, Missouri Freshman 168 SIEVING, VERNA 173 Chandler Ave. E1mhurst,Hlinois Freshman SILBER, JOHN Monketo, Minnesota Senior SILLIMAN, BETTE ANN 2238 Hampshire St. Ouincy,11linois Sophomore SIMON, ELMER 503 N. Bates 3L Saginaw, Michigan Senior, Low SMITH, HARRY 58 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman SMITH, JOHN 714 Ridge Rd Hobart, Indiana Sophomore SMITH, LOUISE 2010 Mackoy Covington, Kentucky Freshman SMITH, MAXWELL 824 N Third Quincy,l1linois Freshman SMITH, YVONNE 352 South St. Lockport, New York Sophomore SOHN1 ADELE 618 Mary St. Flint, Michigan Senior SOMMERVILLE, KENNETH LaCrosse, Indiana Freshman SONNEMAN, ELIZABETH 809 Division St. Watertown, Wisconsin Graduate SORENSON, LEAY 4541 N1 Kenneth Ave. Chicago,1llinois Freshman SPECKHARD, MARJORIE 43 Eighth St. ClintonviHe, Wisconsin Sophomore SDECKMAN, ALBERT 2809 5, Anthony Fort Wayne, Indiana Freshman SPRINGSTEEN, ANNE ZINK 2826 Overland Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Senior STAPLETON, ROBERT 902 N. Third Decoturl Indiana Junior STASCl-KE, MARLYN 6063 -1urlbut DetroiL Michigan Freshman STElNUCHT, LOUISE Sibley, Illinois Senior STELTER, JOHN 1232 Scott Chicago Heights, Illinois Sophomore STIEMKE, EUGENIA 3215, The Alameda Baltimore, Maryland Sophomore STEGMAN, MARY ELLEN 1254 Portage Ave. South Bend, 1ndiona Freshman STINCHFIELD, JEANE 403 Michigan Volpqroisq Indiana Senior STIPP, R V. 706 Monroe St. Valparaism Indiana Unclassified STOLTZ, MARUANE 208 Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman STRIET, ELMER 1139 A1tge1d St Chicago, I Jinois Freshman STRIETELMEIER, DONALD 1622 Draper St. 1ndianapo is, Indiana Freshman STRUTZ, MELVIN 3447 Bag ey Ave Detroit, Michigan Senior STUCKERI 3AUL 4526 Nor hwood Drive Baltimore, Maryland Junior SUESSE, CHARLES Eldorodo Apts. No, 8 Volparisq Indiana Junior, Low 2 SWOPE, 4OMER 2324 Fampshire Quincy, Illinois Freshman SZIKORA, TED 215 East 43rd. St. Gary, indiona Freshman T TACKE, ARTHUR 615 W. Melvino Milwaukee, Wisconsin Graduate TANK, NATHALIE 1108 Second St. Merrill, Wisconsin Freshman 170 THOMAS, THOMAS ' 502 W. 151 St East Chicago, Indiana Freshman THOMPSON, RUTH 65 N, Fullerton Ave. Montclair, New Jersey Freshman THORNE, WHLIAM 362 Morgan Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman THORP, KEITH 601 Valparaiso 5t. Volporaiso,1ndiano Freshman THURNAU, DONALD 6620 Purkwood Place St. Louis, Missduri Freshman TIMM, ROGER 212 N.ColumetAve1 Michigan City, Ind. Freshman TONNE, ARNOLD 3226 Smith Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Freshman TWER, RUTH Decatur Road Fort Wayne, Indiana Freshman TREUTZEL, VERNON EHisviHe, Missouri Sophomore TROST, JOANNE 835 5, 16th. St. Fort Dodge, Iowa Sophomore TURNER, DORIS 323 Ridge Road Hammond, 1ndicmc1 Freshman UL-MER, DONALD 14500 Loppin Detroit, Michigan Sophomore UNDERWOOD, ANN 357 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana Freshman V VAHLE, DONALD 949 N. Oxford St Indianapolis, Indiana Freshman VIERK, ERNEST 18304 Sherman Lansing1lHinois Sophomore VINGREN, JOHN 5105 Barry Ave, Chicagol Illinois Freshman VOLLKUT, HERBERT 409 Park Ave. Mishowoka, Wisconsin Freshman VOELZ HAROLD 732 Chestnut St. Columbus, Indiana Freshman VOGEL, GERHARD 202 A1 Street Laporte, Indiana Junior VOGEL, NHLDRED 4848 N. San Francisco St. Louis, Missouri Sophomore VOSSLER, PAUUNE West Norwood, New Jersey Graduate WACHHOLZ, EDWARD Milford Center, Ohio Junior WAGNER, BERNICE 2864 Dickens Ave. Chicago, Illinois Sophomore WAHLSTROM, ROBERT RR. 2, Box 82 Laporte, Indiana Freshman WALKER, ROBERT 318 E. 13th. Street Beorc'stown,1llinois Junior WALLACE, WILLIAM RR 1 Valparaiso, lndiono Unclassified WALTZ, JUNE 600 East Superior Kokomo, Indiana Freshman WAMBSGANSS, THEODORE K. 9, Box 400 lndionapolis, Indiana Junior WARNKE, DONALD Korwick Road Michigan City, Indiana Junior WARNKE, WALLACE Karwick Rood Michigan City, Indiana Junior WASIKOWSKI, RICHARD 2503 W, 50th Street Chicago, Hlinois Junior, Law 2 WEHRENBERG, FRED 2225 Kensington Fort Wayne, Indiana Graduate 172 WLLMAN, FRANCES KUNDE 5310 Hutchinson St. Chicago, IHinois Junior WE HOLZ, WILLIAM 3605 N1 Tripp Ave. Chicago, IHinois Junior WEVTE, PHYLLIS 821 N. Hamilton Ave, Indianapolis, Indiana Freshman WE ZEL, CLARENCE 2 Livingston St. Norwalk, Connecticut Freshman WESEMAN, ELLEN 747 N0 Catherine Ave. LoGronge,1Hinois Freshman WESTERMANN, FRIEDA 5500 Forest Hill Ave. Richmond, Virginia Freshman W4EELER, ALLAN 208 Napoleon Sh Valparaisq Indiana Freshman W ER, ELEANOR 13920 Lander Ave Detroit, Michigan Sophomore W LBRANDT, HOWARD Crystal Lake, Illinois Freshman W NDHORST, DOROTHY 18422 Woodward Detroit, Michigan Freshman W NTERHOFF, IRMA 3525 Ridge Road -onsing, Hlinois Junior WOEHRMANN, RUTH 29749 Detroit Rood Westlake, Ohio Freshman WOYCIKI WALTER 201 Monroe St Valparaiso, Inclicmo Sophomore, Low 1 WRIGHT, HARRY 12843 Permenode Detroit, Michigan Sophomore WYNEKEN, EDMUND 1505 California Ave, Fort Wayne, Indiana Junior WYNEKEN, WARREN 2715 Fox Ave Fort Wayne4 lndiano Sophomore Z ZABEL, MAXINE Hgin, Minnesota Junior ZAPF, VIRGINIA 13114 GlenField Detroit, Michigan Sophomore ZEHNDEK EDWARD Frcmkenmuth, Michigan Graduate ZEHNDER LEONARD Fronkenmuth, Michigan Junior, Law 2 ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD 253 Park Avenue Valparaiso, Indiana Sophomore ZOLL, AUGUST 7846 75th. St. Glendale, New York Freshman ZOLLER, ROBERT 2720 Gibson Gary, Indiana Freshman ZUEHLSDORFF, DONALD 1515 Third Bay City, Michigan Junior CmbziamcmaAif HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks For thirty-Four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respone sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and cm in- spirqtion to the staff. mmm ?RUNFWE QCQMWWW DIXON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street i' 228 North LaSalle Street Congratulatiom to the Clan of 1943 The Va il Jewel ry Store We have enjoyed making the class photographs for the BEACON Negatlves FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor on flle for photographs at any future time. The Sutton Studio A good place to have your picture made. PHONE 204 7 EAST LINCOLNWAY Valparaiso, Ind. VALPARAISO, INDIANA UNMAN ' RECRENIWN AIRCONDITIONED 10 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS QaMpAmem 0 a 5,5;ch Compliments THE SPINDLER co. C If 1 t- INCORPORATED onfm 14 a 10144 Selling Representative of T0 The SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Class of 43 VALPARAISO INDIANA Phone 78 t .- CLOVER LEAF DAIRY 157 Pohlmeyer HYour Satisfaction is Our Reputatiom, $1 Pchlmeyer S tevenson YOUR VALPARAISO JEWELER Architects 119 LINCOLN WAY F rt a n In 1 n 0 W y e, d a a VALPARAISO, INDIANA 4 a STANDARD LUMBER nd SUPPLY COMPANY FRED WEHRENBERG President ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK Farmefs State Bank . IMember of Federal Fort Wayne Indiana Deposit Insurance Corporation VALPARAISO, INDIANA Compliments of VA L PAR A I S O POOL-ARNOLD 8 CO- Plumbing Company Wholesalers Plumbing- Heating Refrigeration Cigars-Tobacco-Candy Confectioneries PHONE 25 Valparaiso, Indiana 210 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana 159 i'i'iriri'i'i' W. 5. Wm 8W NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE izizxaririzik Our Compliments Compliments of VhBttEggigan Br WM. H. FREUCHTENICHT,SR. I ' g VVJREUCHTa cHLJR Porter Countfs Daily Newspaper Fort. Wayne, Ind COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HARCQUMOS VALPOS BEST FRIED CHICKEN AND JUICY STEAKS muftyg QBIh $tPIB 351m . We Appreciale Your Patronage Special Reservations for Banquets THE AMERICAN Q gamut SR gtaurant f LAUNDRY 5 E. Lincolnway PHONE 120 VALPARAISO; IND. 6' h BRAUM PROPRIETOR 163 HOTEL LEMBK wit: PREMIER FIREPROOF EUROPEAN PLAN FOOD SHOP F R E s H F R U I T s VEGETABLES Cale w w Cafeteria MEATS BANQUETS A SPECIALTY A - 13 meolnway SOMEDAY the war will be over. Someday peace will come again. Someday the clouds which now threaten our very existence will all be swept away. You can be assured of the security and con- tentment that comes from squarely facing your problem of the pastwar years . . . . if you start now with a LUTHERAN MUTUAL liie insurance program. Write us for complete details of a plan that will enable you and your family to face the iuture unafraid and that will insure comfort- able security for you in later years. MM HHHHU'S HIP HHD SIP BEACH COAL AND COKE FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPANY DELICIOUS SANDWICHES ENJOY YOUR REFRESHMENTS PHONE 38 VAL PARAISQ INDIANA IN A PLEASANT ENVIRONMENT 165 COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH-NUPPNAU COMPANY BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS VALPARAISO, INDIANA BRQCHON We are well equipped to provide you with the usuai quality in Fraternity rings, pins guards, novelties, gifts, and stationery Send For samples and illustrated booklets. 933 E. Ontario St. Chicago, Illinois CABLE PIANO CO. WORLD FAMOUS PIANOS Mason 8 Hamlin Conover . Knobe Cable 0 Estey . Strqube Generous Credit Terms CAB LE W 210 Russell St. Hammond, Ind. 228 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IH CjcaWWwZZ y a WW WM 167 DRINK Caca -C0la. -- in Bottles 30mpliments of Wolf Tent and Awning Co. 214-216 E. Columbia St. Fort Wayne INDUSTRIAL PIPING AND ENGINEERING COMPANY HENRY FREY 219 E. Berry St. JOHN F. KLINE Fort Wayne, Indiana Power Plants Automatic Sprinkler Systems Heating and Ventilating-Sanitary Plumbing Sanitary Systems for Sewage Disposal and Filteration Plants varsity gabnppe FOUNTAIN SERVICE Owned and Operated by the Student Council Do not overlook these Walther League Publications THE CRESSET Current events; editorials; book, movie and music reviews; major articleSy all written from tho Jhristian Viewpoint. Whatever your interests may be, the CRESSET is the magazine for you. Dr 0. P. Krotzmann, president of Val- paraiso University, editor. Annual subscription OZ issuesy $52.00, Sample copy 250,2 THE ANNOTATED POCKET NEW TESTAMENT Th0 authorized version of the New Testament in modern paragraph arrange- ment;modern headings and punctuation Helpful notes by Dr. Theodore Graebner. The series Will be complete in ten pocket sized booklets. Annual subscription $1.00. Each quarterly, 250. THE BIBLE STUDENT Published quarterly. Sets forth the fundamentals of our faithia guidepost for Christian conduct. Stimulating and timely presentation of Bible truths. Edited by the Walther League Tommittov 011 Bible Study, Annual subscription 700 Quarterly, 200. THE MESSEN GER The 2Homc Magazine of Lutheran Families Contains stirring Editorials and devotional articles by Dr Walther A Maier, editor and Lutheran Hour speaker; By the Way, by D12 0, P. Kretz- mann; The League Mirrw, by Prof O. H. Thoiss, I'lxocutive Secretary of the Walther League; Articles on Nature Study and other special interests; fiction; and book reviews, Annual subscription 01 issuesy $1.00. Sample copy 15 c. 169 McGILL MHNUFHCTURING COMPHNY gearinj 9hAsion VALPARAISO, INDIANA This space is dedicated to those who have given financial assistance but have asked not to be named. . HOTEL LINCOLN . Courteous Service Comfort and Convenience 400 Roomsi400 Baths Ratos From $2.50 Single +s :k The Cityk Finest Food Servico Dining Room or Banquet Air conditioned Tuscany Room-Mirabar-Coffee Shop INDIANAPOLIS HNationally Famous For Travelers Service P, E. RUPPRECHT, Manager EENWWS FHNEE? WRNUFWSE 1114-1116 Lincolnway On Highway 2 UK WDWEU UNUDUANA We solicit and appreciate Fellow Lutheronk business. Buy war bonds and Fenkefs Finer Furniture for lasting happiness. Remember1quolityremcins long aFter price is forgotten. 171 NV always, to the cause of better Yearbooks 0a JAHN 8r OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color. Artists - Phatographers 8:7 WWASHINGTON BLVD c 171 L24 6 o :W Wm? my ang w w x , ;, whvm' ' L Mwyz