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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1944 volume:

For 222sz Time 2'5 Me fountain of life: In 77137 light Mall we see light; Pmlm 36, 9 gvm . VALPARAISO THE BEACON FOR 1944 Published Annually by the Student Council UNIVERSiTY ROBERTA IHDE Editor MARION SCHWERMAN Business Manager CONTENTS I INTRODUCTORY SECTION I I GUIDANCE President . . Faculty . . Office Directors Social Director Dormitories . Spiritual Guidance III STUDENTS Representative Senior Women Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class . Freshman Class . . . Lutheran Deaconess Association I V ORGANIZATIONS Sororities Fraternities . Student Council Campus Publications Dramatic Arts Legislative Councils Honorary Fraternities Academic Clubs Musical Organizations V ATHLETICS Basketball . Intramurals VI DIRECTORY .16 .18 .23 .24 .25 .26 .30 .36 .42 .44 .47 .51 .55 .62 .72 .74 .76 .78 .79 .80 .82 .86 .90 .92 6 . . . down a yellow country road Q THE WORLD, war means an uprooting of fit! all that is familiar. But for us, the youth of America, rearmament and ultimatums, the accelerated program and postwar planning are molding an increasingly accepted pattern for adult living. It is for those of us who have touched the traditions and the familiar customs just as they began to be brushed aside, to record the old ways for those who are making the new. May what we had hoped for and found in the past years of peace be tempered by the battles we fight, and the echoes of the battles others fight for us. In the sequence of yesterday, today, and tomorrow, it is the today that deter- mines what we shall inherit from yesterday, and seek for tomorrow. For what are we seeking? Some say the little things, afternoon walks down a yellow country road, carols under the campus Christmas tree. These are good. It is, right that we record them while they are still in remembering distance. But piercing beyond them all is the enduring Valparaiso tradition, the unaltering search for Christ- founded Truth. To this search, and to its one answer, this 1944 Beacon is dedicated. Student Bridge This rambling bridge, carved With names belonging to now-unfamiliar people, this is a tradition Valparaiso has inherited from the older University, from another century. Like todayis University, Student Bridge mingles oldness With newness, builds new steps upward on yesterdayis lasting timber. This bridge is the symbol of all traditions of Valparaiso University. Locomotives With the vsar came the long freights and the troop trains, the outside world cutting across our quietness. Pauses for their passing by the buildings edging the campus come more often and last longer. Locomotives, black against the snow, bring a new tradition to a war- years generation of students. Senior Cords 10 Despite the havoc the accelerated program has wrought With hdelity to class numerals, the irony of the red painted tt45h 0n the side- walks once embellished by the now 44 graduates, we still have senior cords. And they are as unpressed, as OfF-yellow as they ever were. Campus Gothic Cathedral builders of the Middle Ages worked in to the Gothic arch the symbolism ofworship, 0f the infinite space of eternity. Here, re- traced in the leaning boughs is found the spirituality of the arch. We present the Campus Gothic. 11 Hobo Day 12 The last remnant of past Homecomings this year was Hobo-Day. The brightly burning bonfire, the snake dances twisting down the brick paved streets, the bouttant Hoats, the football game at Brown Field were last years memories. But there was Hobo-Day. Freshmen W The freshmen, the many, the overwhel ming many behaved like any other class of fresh- men. yThey fell 1n enthusiasticallv with campus life collected for cokes in the V -,Shoppe objected to buttonmg to the sophs, secretlv liked their pots . 13 Guidance . . . for a life- time more complete and more Christian . . .tfor tolerance . . . for friend- ships . . . Guidance for a school steeped in a pur- pose reaching beyond life . . .The President setting the pattern for the char- acter 0f the school Guidance in learning, in delving into the stores of the past . . . meeting the overwhelming past in a quiet, sun-flooded library . . . Guidance in problems for the future so that the scholars of today may shoulder well the tasks of tomorrow . . . Guidance from men and women away from the campus . and always spiritual Guidance. 14 GUIDANCE Firelz'gizf, comdlelz'glzt . Praidmt entertains. l6 . the The President Candle-lighted and book-lined, President 0. P. Kretzmannis home has become a familiar part of campus evenings. As his home reflects his strangely mystic,yet alive personality, so the University does also. The ceremony of morning matins, the informality of student forums form part of the new pattern. As an author, editor, speaker, and educator, President Kretzmannis following spreads far beyond University walls. Besides contribut- ing to many magazines, he is editor of the Cresset, a journal devoted to review of lit- erature, the arts, and public affairs. In this way he has made a notabie contribution to church literature. At the present time President Kretzmann is participating actively in the work of national educational conferences, both Within the Church and without. And it is in this ca- pacity, as an educator, that Valparaiso stu- dents are familiar With him and With his ability to understand the problems of youth and to direct a complexity of academic activities. 141! tile trumpets sounded far him 072 tlze other side? Pilgrimh Progress 17 Accounting I to Jurisprudence Exerting a lasting inHuence on the students under their guid- ance, the men and women ofthe Valparaiso faculty are producing a group of people conscious of democratic ideals and responsi- bilities. In out-of-class talks in the professorts map-lined oHEce, as well as in classroom lectures, an intimacy between students and professor has developed, an intimacy that is characteristic of Valparaiso. Tile Dmm-commumquw and mse-hok: The College of Arts and Sciences WILLARD N. ANDERSON, WALTER E. BAUER, PH.D. ALICE R. BENSEN, PH.D. M. ALFRED BICHSEL, M.A. Professor of History and Instructor in English S.M.M. Instructor in Business and Political Science Instructor in Music Economics 18 011 Leave of Absence While in National Service STANLEY BIELECKY Instructor in Art VICTOR P. DAUER, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education DONALD D. MALLORY, M.S. Professor of Engineering ERNEST G. SCHWIEBERT, PH.D. Professor of History and Political Science L. ALBERT WEHLING, J.D. Assistant Professor of Law CHARLES F. ZIEBARTH, M.A. Associate Professor of Business and Economics WILLIAM W. BLOOM, AAB. Instructor in Biology HELEN M. COLE, M..A Instructor in Foreign Languages WARREN P. CORTELYOU, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry FRANK R. ELLIOTT, PHD. Professor of Biology LOREN E. ELLIS, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education WALTER G. FRIEDRICH, PH.D. Dean of the Faculty, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Pro- fessor of English. ERW N E. GOEHRING, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business and Economics HAZEL T. GUILLAUMANT, M.A. Assistant Professor of Foreign Lan- guages ADOLPH T. HA ENTZSCH EL, PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Sociology VERA T. HAHN, PH.D. Instructor in English Remhandf, Incorporated. Can size bake a cherry pie? THEODORE HO ELTY NI C K EL, LICT.C.L. Professor of Music ROY B. JULIAN, M.S. Part-time Instructor in Education C. ANDRENE KAUFFMAN, JOHN H. KRENKEL, HENRY H. KUMNICK, CARL F. LINDBERG, M.F.A. PH.D. LL.B. PH.D. Instructor in Art Assistant Professor of History Associate Professor of Religion Associate Professor of EduGa- and Political Science tion and Psychology 20 WILLIAM D. LOY, M.A. Instructor in English ALFRED H. MEYER, PH.D. Professor of Geography and Geology WALTHER M. MILLER, M.A. Professor of Foreign Languages HOWARD W. MOODY, PH.D. Professor of Engineering HAROLD B. MUMMERT, ARMIN C. OLDSEN NEWMAN W. POWELL, RICHARD SCHOENBOHM, BS. Part-time Instructor B.F.A. A.B. AssisEmt Professor of in Religion Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Music ngmeermg DOROTHEA A. SIEBERT, JESSIE SWANSOR, ANCIL R. THOMAS, WALTER E. THRUN, M.A. AB. PHD. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Mathematics Professor of Mathematics Professor of Chemistry Home Economics and Physics 21 MOSES W. UBAN, HERBERT H. UMBACH, LOUISE WATSON, MYERS E. ZIMMERMAN, 8.8. in ME. PH.D. M.A. A.B. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Instructor in Physical Instructor in Shorthand Engineering English Education and Typing The School of Law VIRGIL E. BERRY, LLB. Professor of Law MARSHALL J. JOX, J.D. Assistant Professor of Law JOHN W. MORLAND, J.D. Dean of the Law School, Professor of Law The Case of Dust Us. Book; Essential We, the students, appreciate: The Board of Directors and the VVoments Guild for the Vital work they accomplish between their twice-yearly pilgrimages to the campus. The University administrative oHices for the mldnlght electr1c1ty spent in the schooYS concern. Miss Dienst during measles epidemics. The librarians during term paper time. F. L. MILLER Head of Department of Public Relations A. F. SCRIBNER RegistrareBusiness Manager KATHERINE W. BOWDEN Chief Librarian ALINE T. KLINE t Assistant Librarian CLARA DIENST, RN. Resident Nurse F. H. RECHLIN Entrance Counselor E. E. BEYER Field Representative K. H. HENRICHS Field Representative ALSIE B. LARSON Alumni Secretary WILLIAM D. LOY Publicity Director T0 delikmie, to decide . . . Me Board 23 Ojfice H our: 24 Holiday Hours Parties and Picnics Gracious, gentle-voiced Mrs. S. D. Heidbrink, University social director, finds her oHice a eatCh-all for school problems. She knows Where to fmd the red crepe paper from last yeafs Valentine party and What to do about a weeping roommate. And shess as competent at spraying Christmas trees White for a party at the gym or scooping out potato salad at a dunes picnic, as she is at curing a tWO-Weeks-new freshman of homesickness. Although ssSoss has been here only four years, her niche in student committees and in the University family is as firmly fixed as Student Bridge is in campus traditions. Lembke Hall Men,s Dormitory PROFESSOR H. H. KUMNICK Heddmmfer Lights burned in only one Wing of Lembke Hall this year because of the war-time ratio, but intensified in this half was all the bull-sessioning that ever preceded 1944. The pine-walled suite of Professor and Mrs. Kumnick remained the pivot of any Lembkeites dorm life. And let no one forget George, the complacent, candy-loving Kum- nick dog. Altruria Hall VVomenE Dormitory DR. VERA T. HAHN Director The expectant chatter at the mailboxes, the friendly gather- ing in the candyskitchen where ration points are pooled, the formality of a Sunday afternoon tea in the balconied reception roomithis is Altruria Hail. Its many underclassmen residents find it the setting for a year most likely to be remembered. 25 Penetrating addresses by men who are both Christians and scholars . . . worshipecom- pelling music of organ, instrument, and voice . darkened auditorium stage transformed into candlelit have with altar and lectern . . . a quiet quarter-hour passed in solitary medita- tion and prayer . . . Sunday mornings spent in the hearing of Gods Word from the lips of the ministers oins teaching, and weekdays spent in Christian fellowship . . . thus daily and weekly the currents of university life merge into focus as its students train their eyes to follow the Light. Daily matinsJ weekly divine services at the university church, and the solace of the dormitory chapel at any hour are making the Christian university increasingly unique among the nationts institutions of higher education. To A1 ati m 26 Spiritual Guidance CHAPEL COMMITTEE DR. HERBERT H. UMBACH, head MR. M. ALFRED BICHSEL ESTHER FOELBER BETTY KLEINHANS FRIEDA MUELLER THEODORE VVAMBSGANSS zfltmrm Hall Ckczpel Valparaiso, mighty name Valparaiso, mighty name, Faith thy watchword, Truth thy aim. Faith thy watchword, Truth thy aim. When our college days are past, Strength and courage, shield and sword Always shall thy teachings last. Gleaming through a darkened world. Evermore our hearts shall raise Never shall thy banner fold; Songs in Alma Matefs praise. Thy motto shall be written bold, Evermore our loyalty, Standing forth in letters bright, Valparaiso, givh to thee. In Thy light, shall we see light. ANNA ZINK SPRINGSTEEN. Students . . . the bulwark 0f the University Students of English, of law, of geography, of home economics all merging into the total design of Valparaiso Stud- ents . . .buried behind a tattered Life magazine in the Student Union . . . book-bent in trench coats, puddle - jumping on a rainy Monday morning . . leaning over the top rail of Student Bridge watching the wind sweep through the campus . . . singing hymns in a dimly lit Chapel at 10:45 a. m. . . . Boy Students becom- ing scarcer . . . Girl Stud- ents waiting tables in Altruria . . . seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen . . . These are the Students of Valparaiso University. 28 k a 9 79 . x 45. ,u :z' - x: STUDENTS I OR their gracious contribution to University living, these five senior women have been chosen to represent the many other women who have assumed the leadership that Valparaiso men have now taken into nobler fields. Freida Mueller 31 Adele Sohn 32 Theresa Bradfield 33 Marjorie Englebrecht Kelley 34 Enid Heidbrink August Graduates HARRIET ALBRECHT DONALD BOHL JEROME BARCUS THERESA BRADFIELD MARION DOBBRATZ RICHARD DUST OLIVER GOHR ROLAND HOEFER MARGARET JAEGER ALBERT KOPPING ARLENE LAESCH MARJORIE MAST MARIE MOEHRING HELEN SCHAEFER HOMER SCHAEFER PHYLLIS SCHWULST ELMER SIMON ADELE SOHN JEANE STINCHFIELD 37 December Graduates IRENE BORKOWSKI BARTHOLOMEW ENID HEIDBRINK BETTY KELLEY ELIZABETH KLEINHANS GERHARD LANG FRIEDA MUELLER CARL SCHNEIDER THEODORE VVAMBSGANSS FRANCES KUNDE VVELLMAN 38 Tum 0f the T0356! Founderf Rack 39 NORMA BAUMEISTER LOUIS BARTELT BARBARA BERNTHAL CARL BLUME VIRGINIA BUTZ RALPH EADEs KATHERY E EBEL ELIZABETH FOXWQRTHY ARTHUR GIESEKING HOWARD HACKEL JEAN HUBRIG LUCILE KAAZ NORMA KAISER MARJORIE KELLEY MILTON KEYL LEAH NEUENDORF Seniors 40 Seniors GAIL PAUL . RUTH PLINKE ELSIE REESE EILEEN REITHEL LENORE RICKELS GERHARD SCHOTTMAN CAROLYN SCHULTZ MARION SCHWERMAN JOANNE TROST MILDRED VOGEL DONALD WARNKE IRMA VVINTERHOFF 41 Juniors CARLA ANDERSON BYRON ARMSTRONG EDWIN BECCUE JAMES BIGELOW RALPH BRAUN ELAINE BREDE JOHN DIAMOND MARIE EBEL ESTHER FOELBER RICHARD FOX POLLY GARMS MILDRED GIESEKING PHYLLIS GRAEBNER RUTH HAUTER RUTH HEINICKE LOIS HENNIG MILDRED HENNIG ROBERTA IHDE MAXINE JANTE HELEN KANDT MIKE KLICH 4:2 Juniors ELIZABETH KUEGELE MARGUERITE KURTH MELVIN MALOW RUTH MAY NEDRA OLSON WENDELL PAULING LILLIAN PETERS LILLIAN SACKETOS RHODA SCHAVE ALVIN SCHMIDT MARIE FRANKE SCHNEIDER ROBERT SCHROEDER ELIZABETH SELLE EUGENIA STIEMKE DORIS TIMM DONALD THURNAU BERNICE WAGNER CLARENCE VVENZEL ELEANOR WIER DOROTHY VVINDHORST AUGUST ZOLL DOROTHY BARTZ DORIS BECKER HERTA BOSSE EDNA BIERLEIN NORMA BRASE ALICE BIRNER ELIZABETH BUENGER LOIS BREMER MARILLYN BOERGER 1 NORMA BUNKE MIRIAM BROWN FRANCES EREA NORMA CHELTON LORAINE BRUENING ELLEN FACKLER ELDA DOROH ROBERT FUHRMAN ROBERT DOVENMUEHLE W'ERNER GIERING DOROTHY GIESELER Sophomores 44 VICTORIA GUEBERT ARLENE GRUNER BETTY GROGITSKY HILDEGARDE HERFURTH EUNICE GRAUL KATHRYN HEMPEL LOUIS GOING PEARL HEMMETER ELLEN JANASHEK CARLENE HEIDBRINK EMMA JAEGER RUTH HAERTEL JAMES HOOSELINE JOSEPHINE LUECKE BERNICE HONOLD VIRGINIA KURTH CAROLYN HOKAMP GEORGE KLEIN MARJORIE KEHREs SHIRLEY JENSEN Sophomores 4-5 PERCY LUECKE MARION LUSTFELDT MARJORIE MATTHES DOROTHY MACHEL RUTH MESSERSCHMIDT ANNABELLE MARTIN VIRGINIA PAUL VIRGINIA MEYER LOIS MAST MARJORIE POSSIN MARTIN MUELLER HENRY SKOVHOLT LOIS RICHMANN PATRICIA MCDONELL MARLYN STASCHKE RUTH SCHAARS PHYLLIS VVENTE MARY THRUN LOIS SHEARER ELLEN VVESEMANN MILDRED ULMER FRIEDA VVESTERMANN ROBERT VVAHLSTROM RUTH VVOEHRMANN Sophomores LOWELL HAGER 46 Marian Abelt Dorothy Asch William 36561 Gertrude Borgen Charlotte Colley Robert Eigenbrodt Carl Abendroth Guy Bacci, Jr. Margaret Bicker Eileen Borjesson Peggy Collins Phyllis Erickson Laverne Albrecht Warren Andersen Betty Ansett Mike Banchy James Barrington Therese Beckert Helen Bielenberg Elmer Biles Corinne Bloom Paul Brinkmann Beata Buerger Carl Buettner Margaret Coovrey Glenn Dippon Louise Ebel Ann Eulderink Beverly Fiege Norma Finnern Freshmen Gloria Arndt Mary Beckman Carl Boettcher Robert Butler Elizabeth Ehlen Katherine Fretz 47 Carl Gallmeier Bettye Gordon June Haas Nora Heimbuch Althea Heldt Alvin Hesse Marian Holmes Marian Jacques Irma Jebens William Klause Lu Jean Kragel Freshmen 48 Clarence Garwood Elinor Gase Eunice Hamm Clarence Heller Marj orie Horn Lois Jordan Dorothy Krause Frederic Geist Paul Gerdes Harold Harmon Ruth Hartkopp John Hoyer Wilma IHarth Joyce Karnatz Helen Kastner Patricia Krause Carol Krueger Patricia Gibson Jean Hay Margery Heller Winifred Hemmeter Lawrence Hess Lois Ihde Lois Kipp Margaret E. Krueger Freshmen Margaret Krueger Doris Kurth Jeanette Lawrence Mary Lerche Phyllis Mahnke Eloise Marquardt Elner Martin Helen Meadows Lois Mesenbrink Harriet Meyer Eric Moerbe, Jr. Phyllis Morris Barbara Muck Elinor Muntzinger Lily Nafzger Philip Nicholson Mary Nolan Ileane Obert Lawrence Clinger Joyce Patterson Clara Pauls Bernadine Pearce Ralph PeHerle Anne Pelikan Norma Petersen George Petro, Jr. Bonnie Podreskey Barbara Polack Eunice Prange Sandra Priddy Dolores Raguse David Reitz Charlotte Robison Dorothy Rockensuess Patricia Rumpel Darlene Schaefer 49 Loramay Schauer Lenore Schroeder Delbert Stevens Emily Tomell Helen VVenholz Freshmen 50 Neal Schauer Robert Schirmer Albert Schmidt Ruth Schulz Elaine Schumacher Dorothy Schur Naomi Viola SueIHOW Harold Swanson Stoeppelwerth Elizabeth Voelkert Stephen VV agner Clara VVangerin Lucille V Yinkey Dorothy Wolf Beverly Wolter Milton Schoon Arvin Schrank Lorraine Schwandt Marjorie Simmons Louise Swornley Ellen VVeis Margaret Wulf Mary Ann Swope Alice VVelge In a tangible way the Lutheran Deaconess Association fulfils the ideals of Christian education, as Valparaiso students realized When seven prospective deaconesses and their special instructor, the Reverend Arnold Krentz, exchanged Fort Wayne for Valparaiso. They lead busy lives, adding to a regular course of social studies their work at the Old Peoples Home and at Immanuel church. With the broad fields of foreign mission, city mission, institutional and parish work to Choose, each girl may anticipate a life intensely full of beauty and service and satisfaction. JESSIE BOWERS CLARA GADE IRMA GADE HILDEGARDE GEISER NETTYE KIMBERLEY MALINDA STUCKWISCH Also, EUNICE BUNTE and MURIEL JAMES 51 Sorority houses . . . rooms and roommates . . . bulle- tin boards bannered With a fringe of notices . Fraternity houses square and masculine and flavored With pipe smoke . . . Student Council . . . Winter elections putting student government in hands of the women . . . matriarchy . . . board re- ception at the gym with raspberry punch and uIfAmour, Toujours, L,Am0ur,, by the Univer- sity Choir . . . Torch and Beacon typewriters and Rogeth Thesaurus on third floor Music Hall . . . Dramatics . . . rehear- sals on a bare stage to an echoing Auditorium . . . then, the grease paint and footlights . . . the Little Clubs . . . hMeeting Wed- nesday, 8:00, Refresh- ments,, Choir and Band 52 i L a ORGANIZATIONS 54 MARIAN ABELT HARRIET ALBRECHT LAVERNE ALBRECHT BETTY ANSETT 'DOROTHY ASCH MARY BECKMAN ALICE BIRNER HERTA BOSSE NORMA BRASE LOIS BREMER MIRIAM BROWN BEATA BUERGER NORMA BUNKE NORMA CHELTON KATHERYNE EBEL LOUISE EBEL MARIE EBEL FRANCES EREA PHYLLIS ERICKSON ESTHER FOELBER ELIZABETH FOXWORTHY DOROTHY GIESELER VICTORIA GUEBERT JUNE HAAs RUTH ELLEN HAERTEL RUTH ANN HAUTER PEARL HEMMETER VVINIFRED HEMMETER KATHRYN HEMPEL Alpha Phi Delta VVILMA I FFARTH LOIS IHDE ROBERTA IHDE MAXINE JANTE SHIRLEY JENSEN LOIS JORDAN HELEN KANDT JOYCE KARNATZ .HELEN KASTNER BETTY KELLEY MARJORIE KELLEY EVELYN KIEFER MARGARET E. KRUEGER JOSEPHINE LUECKE MARION LUSTFELDT DOROTHY MACHEL ANNABELLE MARTIN VIRGINIA LEE MEYER BETTY MEINZEN ELINOR MUNTZINGER LEAH NEUENDORF ILEANE OBERT NEDRA OLSON VIRGINIA PAUL LILLIAN PETERS NORMA JEAN PETERSEN RUTH PLINKE BETTE SELLE DOROTHY SCHRAMM CAROLYN SCHULTZ RUTH SCHULZ DOROTHY SCHUR MARION SCHWERMAN MARY ANN SWOPE JANET SHAUER EUGENIA STIEMKE JEANE STINCHFIELD EMILY TOMELL JOANNE TROST MILDRED ULMER CLARA VVANGERIN ELLEN WEIS FRANCES WELLMAN ELLEN VVESEMANN FRIEDA WESTERMANN DOROTHY W0 L F HONORARIES MRS. W. ANDERSON .VIRS. V. DAUER MRS. G. R. DOUGLAS MRS. E. GOEHRING V MRS. R. GUILLAUMANT .VIRS. A. HEWITT MRS. D. MALLORY MRS. H. MOODY MRS. A. OLDSEN MISS DOROTHEA SIEBERT .VIRs. E. SPOONER 56 Alpha Xi Epsilon CARLA ANDERSON LYDIA FROSCH ARNOLD THERESE BECKERT MARGARET COOVREY MARION DOBBRATZ ELINOR GASE ARLENE GRUNER RUTH HARTKOPP JEAN HAY NORMA JEAN KAISER RUTH MAY FRIEDA MUELLER SANDRA PRIDDY LILLIAN SACKETOS HELEN SCHAEFER PHYLLIS SCHWULST DORIS TIMM BERNICE WAGNER MARIAN WALTERS ELEANOR WIER HONORARIES MRS. T. BENTON MRS. V. BERRY MRS. E. DEGRAZIA MRS. L. ELLIS MRS. A. HAENTZSCHEL MRS. N. LAMB MRS. F. MILLER MRS. J. PALMER MISS MARIE PIEPENBRINK 531 58 AMELIA ANDREWS NORMA BAUMEISTER BARBARA BERNTHAL GERTRUDE BORGEN THERESA BRADFIELD LORAINE BRUENING DOLORES -BUSSE NORMA BUSSE ANN EULDERINK KATHERINE FRETZ LLOYD GIBSON BETTYE GORDON EUNICE HAMM NORA HEIMBUCH HILDEGARDE HERFURTH CAROLYN HOKAMP MARIAN HOLMES BERNICE HONOLD MARIAN JACQUES THEODORA JEBENS Phi LUCILE KAAZ LOIS KIPP DOROTHY KRAUSE CAROL KRUEGER MARY LERCHE BEATRICE MANN ELOISE MARQUARDT PATRICIA MCDONELL HELEN MEADOWS CLARA PAULS BONNIE PODRESKEY BARBARA POLACK EUNICE PRANGE ELSIE REESE RUTH SCHAARS RHODA SCHAVE MARIE SCHNEIDER LOIS SHEARER VERNA SIEVING MARJORIE SIMMONS YVONNE SMITH EDITH SONDEREGGER NATALIE TANK ' MARY THRUN ELIZABETH VOELKERT ALICE WELGE HELEN WENHOLZ DOROTHY WINDHORST IRMA WINTERHOFF HONORARIES MISS GRACE ANDERSON MISS MILDRED CARLSON MISS ELEANORE KAMMR MRS. G. LOBECK MRS. W. MILLER 'Mlss KATE MOE MRS. F. RECHLIN MRS. R. SCHOENBOHM MRS. E. SCHWIEBERT MRS. W. THRUN MRS. M. ZIMMERMAN 60 4 GLORIA ARNDT DOROTHY BARTZ DORIS BECKER MARGARET BICKER EDNA BIERLEIN MARILLYN BOERGER EILEEN BORJESSON ELAINE BREDE VIRGINIA BUTZ ELIZABETH EHLEN ELLEN FACKLER NORMA FINNERN MILDRED GIESEKING PHYLLIS GRAEBNER BETTY GROGITSKY RUTH HEINICKE LOIS HENNIG MILDRED HENNIG ELEANOR HILTPOLD JEAN HUBRIG EMMA JAEGER Sigma Theta MARGARET JAEGER ELLEN JANASHEK MARJORIE KEHRES LUJEAN KRAGEL ARLENE LAESCH PHYLLIS MAHNKE BETTY MALOTKY LOIS MAST MARJORIE MAST MARJORIE MATTHES LOIS MESENBRINK RUTH MESSERSCHMIDT PRISCILLA MILLER MARIE MOEHRING BARBARA MUCK GAIL PAUL BERNADINE PEARCE EILEEN REITHEL LOIS RICHMANN CHARLOTTE ROBISON PATRICIA RUMPEL LORRAINE SCHWANDT ADELE SOHN NAOMI STOEPPELWERTH MILDRED VOGEL PHYLLIS WENTE RUTH WOEHRMANN HONORARIES MRS. W. BAUER MRS. E. R. CHAFFEE MRS. F. ELLIOTT MRS. C. KAUFFMAN MRS. J. KRENKEL MRS. R. LARSON MRS. C. LINDBERG MRS. A. MEYER MRS. A. SCRIBNER MRS. M. UBAN MRS. H. UMBACH MISS LOUISE WATSON Fraternities ttWhen youtre riding along on a mine- sweeper, and thinking of the life to which you may never return, the fact that you joined Sigma Kappa instead of Phi Epsilon doesrft seem to make much difference any moref wrote a sailor t0 the campus recently . . but the rushing and the pledging, the friendly rivalry and behind it a solid school spir1t played a definitely important role in the life and activities of the university, when there was still a time for fun. Just how important was this role was 111a creasingly realized by those who remained . . as fraternities dw1ndled and three of them disbanded. . . as women stepped into the shoes of former campus leadersy and found them at 1C1rst uncomfortably large . as normal social life became impossible. Few there are who have already forgotten their days at Valparaiso; for five of those, tone of them came backy the chapel honor roll bears gold stars, symbols of finality. But many of the almost-4OO whose work was not completed here will come again, when their greater role has been played. 62 1tN0t 5660mm they wanted to. Pimz'C-fime. MEN1IN SERVICE DONALD ABENDROTH JACK KEYL JOHN ANDEVRSEN 1 .MICHAEL KRUCK i gtERIC ANDRES JOSEPH LEWIS CHARLES BALBACH I . ROBERT LEXOW ORLAND BROCKMANN RAYMOND LUCIN HERMAN BULL HAROLD NEBEL ROLLIN BUSSE DONALD NIELSONI JOHN CAMMAN UOHN PATTERSON E l 1 JAMES CHENOWITH ROBERT PETERSON . 1i: CLIFFORD DANIELSON ROBERT REHLING :1 ROBERT DONALDS'ON JOHN SCHMiDT v 1 DONALD DREWS JOHN SILBER 1 1 JAMES FASULES ROBERT STAPLETON KENNETH GERTSCH JOHN STELTER PAUL HEIDEPRIEM V ARTHUR TACKE LYNN IRVINE WILLIAM THIEL KARL KARSTEN 7 ERNEST VIERK HERBERT KELLEY HERBERT VOELKERT 63 Sigma Delta Kappa MEN MAYNARD AHRENDT JOHN AMLING JEROME BARCUS RAYMOND BEHRMAN ROBERT BERNTHAL GUS BERNTHAL JOSEPH BIBLER ELROY BRUSS EDWARD COINER EARL DAWALD ROY DITTMAN RICHARD DUCLos DOMINIC FARINA ROBERT FINLEY FRED FROEHLICH JOSEPH FUZY MELVIN GRIFFITH JERRY HANNA HAROLD HELBLING WILLIAM HIRSCH WILBUR HOFFMAN HOWARD HOLDER WILLIAM JENSEN FRED KAISER DALE KOHLER :kEDVVARD KOMASINSKI U IN SERVICE NORBERT KOSCHMANN FRED KUSCH RONALD LANGE ALTON MEYER JOHN MOHR WALTER PIEHLER VERNER RAELSON ROBERT REED HOWARD REITZ LEE ROSE RICHARD ROSENBERG RONALD Ross . KARL SCHMIDT ANDREW SCHNACK GEORCE SHIROMA DALE SHOUP ELMER SIMON MAX SMITH CHARLES SUESSE WILLIAM THORNE RICHARD ULVESTAD RICHARD WASIKOWSKI E. B. WILLIAMS RICHARD WILSON LEONARD ZEHNDER RICHARD ZIMMERMAN pfrALBERT ANSORGE , ARNOLD BARTH MARCUS BAUMANN I GIL BAUMGA RT :PAUL BLUMENKAMP -' ARTHUR BOEHM 1 OSCAR BOOCK :JQSEPH BOGUSZ ROBERT BREDAL ?'WALLA'CE BREDE '? FRED BUBLITZ :WILBUR BUSSE MORRIS CHANEY HJACK COLLINS ; FRANK CUMMINGS '35TGUSTAV DAMASKE ROBERT DAU TROY EHLERDING , WARREN BAUMGART HENRY DAUGHERTY Phi Delta Psi MEN IN SERVICE WILLIAM EMDE ARNOLD FELTEN GEORGE FERRIS KENNETH FREUTEL WILLIAM FUHRMAN GEORGE BECHBERGER EUGENE GADE . EVERETT BEHRMANN DUNCAN GARRISON ROBERT GOCKEL HOWARD GOETZ WARREN GOETZ LEO GROGAN GENE GUTZGOW' V IRVIN HACKBERT WALTER HANSON HOWARD HEIDEN GODFREY HEINECKE GERALD HENRICKS' CAMPBELL HOLT j:EDWARD JIEDE PAUL JORGENSON RAYMOND KERS ALBERT KLIMEK JOHN EHLERs ALWIN KOENIG ALBERT KOPPING SHELDON KRAMER LEROY KRUEGER WILLIAM REHWINKLE ERIC REINBOLD CHARLES ROWE NICK RUSAK MATTHEW LAWNICKI HAROLD SCHAARS LEONARD LEACH DON LEWIS HAROLD LINDBERG NORTON LINs WARREN LUTZ GEORGE MADDOCK FRED MAX JACK MEILAHN IRVIN MEYER HIRAM MOE JOHN MORLAND, JR. MORISS MOSIER ROBERT MUCKLER FREQ NEHRING EARL NIERODE LAWRENCE PANKOP WILLIAM RADDATZ PAUL SCHLAUDROFF ARLIS SCHMITZ WALLACE SCHWANN JOHN SEIPP SULo SIEKENEN LEAY SORENSON ROBT. SPRINGSTEEN HARRY STEMLER AL STEPHAN ROBERT STOLz ROBERT SWANSON WALTER TEICHEN DONALD VAHLE LEONARD VON BERG ROBERT VORTHMAN PAUL WEFEL HOWARD WILBRANDT WERNER ZIEROTH 65 66 MEN IN SERVICE ARTHUR AMLING NORMAN APPOLD ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW HAROLD BOENKER WILBUR BRAUNLICH ROBERT DANNENFELSER ROBERT DAVIDSON ROBERT DUERKOP FRANCIS FIERCE LESLIE GRAEF EGON GUBA TONY HEINs EARL HOLZHAUER JOSEPH ISLINGER CARL KAISER ARTHUR KISSEL KENNETH KOEPKE MARTIN KOWITZ ROBERT KRAMER RAYMOND KREDLQ TED KRETZMANN VICTOR KRETZMANN JAMES KRUCK HENRY KUNTZ EDWIN KUNTZ WILLIAM LADWIG RICHARD LAUBE HOYT LIVINGSTON FENTON MANGAM EDWIN MEYER ROBERT MOHR ROBERT PACKMAN FORREST PALMER HERMAN PETERS DAN PETKE CHARLES PORATH WALTER RAACK GEORGE REINKER JOHN REIK HARMON D. RICHARDSON CLARENCE ROWOLDT CARL SACHTLEBEN WILLIAM SCHLENDER ARVIN SCHRANK JAMES SENDO EVERETT SISSON ALBERT SPECKMAN WALLACE WEBER WALLACE WEISS WILLIAM WENHOLZ PAUL WOLF DONALD ZUEHLSDORFF MEMBERS ART AMLING WILLIAM BESEL ELMER BILES GLENN DIPPON LANDIS EMOND RICHARD FENSKA FRANCIS FIERCE RICHARD FOX ROBERT FUHRMAN ART GIESEKING LEE GRAEF LAWRENCE HESS ALVIN HESSE JIM HOOSELINE JOE ISLINGER WILLIAM KLAUSE GEORGE KLEIN MARTIN MUELLER FORREST PALMER ED. PAVLECICH HERMAN PETERS ARVIN SCHRANK HAROLD SWANSON BILL WENDT AUGUST ZOLL HONORARIES DR. H. W. MOODY PROF. E. E. GOEHRING MR. FRED RECHLIN MR. KERMIT CARLSON 68 JACK BAERWALD RALPH BECKER FRANK BEHNING DONALD BOHL . HOWARD BOLLMAN ROBERT BOLLMAN AUGUST BRAUER, JR. EUGENE BRAUER PAUL BRUENING EDDIE BUBAN EDWARD BUSSE CHARLES DAETZ ROBERT DAVIS RALPH DOELLINGx ARTHUR EGGERS PAUL EGGERS Ross ELSON EDWIN ENGERER RAYMOND FLAKE NEAL FOULDs HERB FRIESE ROGER FRICKE VERN FROST PAUL GERDES GEORGE GEYER JAMES GIBLIN CLYDE GROSS ROBERT HANSON RICHARD HARATINE o o a o u o o o e MEN IN SERVICE NEAL HAWN CHARLES HOOVER WARREN HOOVER WALLACE IRMSCHER STANLEY KASTEN HAL KENNEY JACK KOCHES RICHARD KOENIG WILLARD KORSMEYER HOWARD KRAEGEL FRED KRUEGER WALTER KRUEGER ALFRED LOOMAN CARL LOOMAN JULIUS LORKO BYRON MARTIN ROY MATHIESEN JOHN MCGINNIS HENRY MEITZ IRWIN MELLENTHIN EDWIN MIERENDORF ALDEN MILLER LOWELL MILLER WILLIAM MILLER FRED MUELLER WILFORD MURPHY ' ALBERT NAKAZAWA PHIL NICKELSON LOUIS NOVAK ALBERT PAHR RICHARD PALMBACH CLIFFORD PATTERSON DON RADEMACHER LEONARD RITZMANN ROBERT ROHDE $1WILLIAM SABLOTNY ROBERT SCHAUS RAY SCHERER KENNETH SCHULTZ VVILBERT SCHULTZ GORDON SCHUMACHER ROBERT SIEFKIN BRUCE SPINDLER HENRY STOEPPELWERTH GERALD STOETZER DON STRIETELMEIER JOHN STRIETELMEIER HOMER SWOPE WILLIAM TATMAN KEITH THORPE ARNOLD TONNE . FRED WEHRENBERG PAUL WELKER ALLAN WHEELER RICHARD WIENHORST WALTER WOYCIK EDMUND WYNEKEN WARREN WYNEKEN HONORARIES DR. F. R. ELLIOTT PROF. W. M. MILLER MR. A. F. SCRIBNER MR. M. E. ZIMMERMAN MEMBERS LOUIS NOVAK NEAL SCHAUER JACK BAERWALD ROBERT SCHAUs ED BECCUE ROBERT SCHIRMER ROBERT BERGMANN CARL SCHNEIDER CARL BOETTCHER GERHARD SCHOTTMAN DONALD BOHL HENRY SKOVHOLT RALPH BRAUN GERHARD VOGEL PAUL BRINKMAN THEODORE WAMBSGANSS PAUL BRUENING WALTER VVOYCIK CARL BUETTNER ROBERT BUTLER RICHARD DUST CHARLES EADES Ross ELSON FRED GEIST PAUL GERDES WERNER GIERING LOWELL HAGER ED HAGER ED KAAZ STANLEY KASTEN JACK KOCHEs HOWARD KRAEGEL PAUL LACOUNT , ; : PERCY LUECKE ' K '3 BYRON MARTIN HENRY MEITZ LOWELL MILLER ERIC MOERBE 69 70 Sigma Delta Chi M E N EUGENE BARTH WALTER BRAUN SHELTON BROOKS JOHN CIESIELSKI VERNOI'V DEGNER RUSSELL DENZINE WILLIAM DETERDING SIGURD FRIEDLAND- HARVEY GLAEss KURT HELLMAN EDWIN HENNESSY RICHARD HITZEMAN MARVIN HOHENSTEiN WALTER JESSE LESLIE KOENIG DONALD KUEPKE E. R. LEACH ROBERT LINDVALL VVILBUR E. LULEY KENNETH MAGNUSON IN SERVICE FRANK H. MAIER JAMES MERICLE GEORGE NEELEY ROBERT NICHOLSON LAWRENCE G. OLINGER HENRY PAHL HARRY RHODE MARK RIEDEL CARLETON E. RUST ERIC RYLL ARNOLD STONER PAUL STUCKERT HARRY SUCCOP MELVIN B. TAYLOR VERNON TRUETZEL GEORGE TSATsos EDWARD WACHHOLZ PAUL WACHHOLZ JACK WAGNER WILBUR WAGNER MEMBERS BYRON ARMSTRONG GUY BACCI MERLYN BARTELT SHELTON BROOKS VERNON DEGNER RUSSELL DENZINE WILLIAM DETERDING ROBERT DOVENMUEHLE WARREN SCHMIDT ROBERT VVAHLSTROM HARVEY GLAESS CARL GALLMEIER LOUIS GOING HOWARD HACKEL CLARENCE HELLER DANA HENNESSY JOHN HOYER OTTO LOEFFLER JAMES MERICLE LAWRENCE OLINGER HENRY PAHL VVENDELL PAULING DAVID REITZ HOMER SCHAEFER MILTON SCHMIDT W6 HONORARIES PROF. VIRGIL BERRY MR. ALFRED BICHSEL MR. WILLIAM LOY VVALDEMAR SEEFELDT MARLYN STASCHKE ARNOLD STONER DONALD THURNAU VERNON TRUETZEL GEORGE TSATSOS STEVE WAGNER DR. ERNEST SCHWIEBERT PROF. RICHARD SCHOENBOHM pm; any; The Student Caumz'l receive; The Student Council-a smdy in mlz'o. Government May 1943 to May 1944 Presidents, Robert Stapleton, Theo- dore VVambsganss, Barbara Bern- thal. Vice-presidmts, Jeane Stinchfield, Betty Kelley, Carolyn Schultz. Secretarim, Marjorie Mast, Mildred Vogel. Treasurers, Theodore VVambsganss, Richard Dust, Arthur Gieseking. Memhym, Loraine Bruening, Dolores Busse, Esther Foelber, Lydia Frosch, Oliver Gohr, Phyllis Graeb- ner, Betty Kelley, Jack Keyl, Betty Kleinhans, Percy Luecke, Ruth Plinke, David Rieg, Ruth Schulz, Adele Sohn. by the People ROBERTA IHDE . Editor MARION SCHWERMAN Business Manager JACK KEYL, ROBERT VVAHLSTROM Photographers DOROTHY ASCHJ NORA HEIMBUCH Secs BETTY ANSETTJ NORMA BAUMEISTER, RUTH ELLEN HAERTEL, HILDEGARDE HERFURTH, DOROTHY MACHEL, ADELE SOHNJ LUCILLE WINKEY . s 1 Writers ELAINE BREDE, DORIS BECKER, MARION LUSTFELDT Secretarial Assistants LENORE RICKELS, RALPH PEFFERLE, AUGUST ZOLL Photographic Contributions Proofreader Facu1ty Advisor EUGENIA STIEMKE MR. WILLIAM D. LOY- The Beacon Despite doub1e-exposed negatives, slide rule rules, and orange blotters with engrav- ing deadlines in big letters, the Beacon for 1944 is a reality. It1s rather on the lean side, but you Will understand that. In 1ts 112 pages the staff has attempted to set down the traditions and Character of the school, to record as much as possible of Va1paraiso, 1944. . There are some things we shall not eaSIIy forgetethe first dummy and the first package of proof, the way South Campus looked from Music Hall 36, and the day the 385 Beacons arrived, shiny, stiff, and smelling of ink and slick paper. The Torch The story of the Torch is largely the story of a race against deadlines. The three staffs watch the calendar as they hurry about, running down the story of G.Pfs latest trip and the next Book Club meeting, typing 900 names and addresses Of servicemen and constituents on little slips of paper, or checking the coke ad. The Editor and her assistants work desperately against Thursday at 5: faster and faster they stretch copy and cut it, write yards of headlines and dis- card them, drop little rectangles 0f linotype lead upside-down and backward into their proper holes . . . and hnally catch the 1700th copy as itjerks out of the folding-machine. Another issue has just hbeat the deadline? FALL SEMESTER DOLORES BUSSE . . Editor-in-Chief MARJORIE KEHRES . Business Manager ADELE SOHN . Associate Editor JACK KEYL and ROBERT VVAHLSTROM, Photographers MR. WILLIAM D. LOY . Faculty Advisor WINTER SEMESTER ADELE SOHN . . Editor-in-Chief ELAINE BREDE . Business Manager RUTH HEINICKE . Circulation Manager NORMA BAUMEISTER, RUTH ELLEN HAER- TELeHILDEGARDE HERFURTH, ROBERTA IHDE . . . Ass1stant Editors JACK KEYL and ROBERT VVAHLSTROM Photographers MR. WILLIAM D. LOY . Faculty Advisor 75 Th Tile Valiant b; Hall and Middleman quzger H KQVZLH, 114541?an 4143;517:731 Play A World of Greaserpaint and Footlights The curtain went up with a Hourish for the Dramatic Club in 1943 when nThe Valiant by Hall and Middlemass was produced during the summer season. In September the setting was noticeably changed. Because men were steadily leaving the campus, the University Players Guild presented a major production with an all-woman cast, TTNine Girlsb by Wilfrid Pettitt. The religious play, TTEager Heart , was again presented to the campus as the Dramatic Clust Christmas gift. Its success was largely due to the unique stage effects and scenery and t0 the meticulous direction of Dr. Vera T. Hahn. uHearts Enduring , a one-act play by John Erskine, marked the beginning of the winter semester. On April 19 the final curtain of the season was rung down on UDeath Takes a Holiday by Alberto Casella. A mixed cast, intricate but highly successful lighting effects, and a director, exacting and dynamic, brought campus acclaim to this final production. The season was ended. We believe that it brought a brief touch of velvetea bit of peace and forgetfulness to an anxious campus. To e the cast and crew it brought the satisfaction known to those who live in the world of grease paint and foothghts. Between 1m: 77 Legislators InterrFraternity Council PAUL BRINKMANN GEORGE KLElN RALPH BRAUN VVALDEMAR SEEFELDT ALVIN HESSE DONALD THURNAU InterzSOrority Council BARBARA BERNTHAL ARLENE GRUNER LORAINE BRUENING RUTH HEINICKE MARIE EBEL ELLEN JANASHEK ELIZABETH FOXWORTHY ELEANOR WIER Honor Council BARBARA BERNTHAL TALDEMAR SEEFELDT HOWARD HACKEL ADELE SOHN DR. W. P. CORTELYOU MISS DOROTHEA SIEBERT DR. ANCIL R. THOMAS Womerfs Council NORMA BAUMEISTER PHYLLIS MAHNKE ARLENE GRUNER ANN MARTIN EUNICE HAMM ELEANOR WIER ELEANOR HILTPOLD DOROTHY VVINDHORST RUTH VVOEHRMANN An outstanding contribution to the field ofcampus dramatics has been made by the eleven members of the Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity since its reorganization last spring. Acting, costuming, staging, light- ing, or advertising are some of the activities for Which members were admitted. Barbara Bernthal, Arlene Gruner', Howard Hackel, Ruth Ellen Haertel, Hildegarde Herfurth, Lillian Peters, and Yvonne Smith formed this years Beta Iota Chapter of the national cast. The group is under the faculty direc- tion of Dr. Vera T. Hahn. Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Psi Omega Oldest national Greek organization on the campus, Pi Gamma Mu is a social science honor society, Whose membership is unique in including both faculty and students. The oHice of president, always held by a member of the faculty, was filled during the past year by Dr. Virgil E. Berry and Dr. Herbert H. Umbach, respectively. During this time the Club based its pros grams on many phases of social sciencey inviting speakers to discuss subj ects ranging from superstitions to group welfare work. sl 9 80 Minutes and Biology Club What is this? Operating tables, preJ served embryos, cross sections of a human head, and skeletons! The Biology Club has decorated the laboratory for one of its six ohclock breakfasts. Jack Keyl served as president, D12 F. R. Elliott as faculty sponsor. Education Club A crackling fire, two spaniel dogs, and the aroma of Mrs. Lindberghs coffee make a contented background for Dr. C. F. Lindbergts table-talks. Invariably the Education Club, which forms the Martin Luther Chapter of the Future Teachers of America organization, meets at the House across from Brown Field. Esther Foelber succeeded Betty Kelley as president. La Cog Gau-lois ttParlez-vous francais V hOui, Madame Guillaumant. And another new member joins La Coq Gaulois sponsored by Mrs. Roger Guillaumant. At the monthly meetings of the recently reorganized French Club members converse, present puppet shows, work crossword puzzles Without the benefit of English. Elizabeth Kuegele presides, in French, at meetings. Metions Literary Club Meeting on Saturday afternoons, the members of the Literary Club discuss phases ofcontemporary literature. Recent books dealing With subjects ranging from present-day humor to modern philosophy are reviewed at each meeting. Chairman Lenore Rickels inaugurated the clubts bulletin board in Altruriats Book Nook for pertinent Clippings. PrerLegal Club In spite of the unanimous enrollment of the Si De Ka members into the armed forces, the Pre-Legal Club spent an active year under the sponsorship of Dean J. W. Morland. The peak of its 1943 program was a Visit to the Chicago courts. John Diamond served as president for the club during the fall and Winter semesters. W.A.A. An inevitable Wiener roast at the Uni- versity grove, intramurals With a shining trophy, a summer water carnival, a winter ice carnival, cokes at the gameSe these are the interests Which prove the Womenk Athletic Association to be an active club. Its president, Phyllis Graeb- ner, reflects the personality of the organ- ization. 81 IVCISIty Un 82 With Song and Cymbal University Choir H ttA fallen star . . . a broken number . . ., a phrase from a song presented by the University Choir at the traditional Christw mas Concert, recalls to those that heard it the Heeting loveliness of the music. Under the direction of Professor Richard Schoen- bohm, the choir offered a program of choral music selected from world masterpieces. At atlater performance, and in a lighter vein, ttLtAmour, Toujours, DAmourtt and its Hoating, connected phrasing lift the listener from his Row 17 seat into the gay, Perhaps the secret behind a series of steadily excellent fantastic world of song. concerts is Professor Schoenbohmts re- assuring wink at the beginning of each number. The University Choir merits the honor meted it. University Band A more versatile band, under the direc- tion of Mr. M. Alfred Bichsel, featuring popular, concert, and novelty music, this year enlivened Valparaisots basketball games. Betty Ehlen, Charlotte Robison, and Lucille Winkey were the featured trio; Rhoda Schave was the soloist in the bandts pres- entation of ttsomething different to the campus band-followers. Chapel Choir A chapel choir, more inspiring than ever, gave to matins a sacred and serene ata mosphere. Under the guidance of Mr. M. Alfred Bichsel the Choir presented many special programs of sacred music i the Descant Service, Missae Mariales, Russian Easter Service, Luthefs Formulae Missae, and the Missae Paschahs. ttWhm tile morning Jim; 56mg together, and 62111716 50715 of God shoutedforjoy. . . fob 3S, 7. 83 Tall men . . . stooping to get into the Varsity Shop, not fitting too well in Classroom seats . . . one, two, three games and the school realizes that they are good, very good newsprint and scrapbooks Dille making the newspapers from New York City to San Fran- cisco, Walla Walla t0 Kokomo . . . Basketball games growing more tense . . . De Paul, and the school goes wild . . . aftermath . . . De Paul in Chicago . . . more after- math . . . the astounding season ends With a medley of defeats and victories . There were giants in those days. 84 ATHLETICS wx : Ky g, 2? Basketball 86 The Tall Men Despite an athletic program apparently destined to be scrambled by the disbanding of old rival conference teams and the rising of powerful army and navy squads, the 1943- 44 basketball season was, Without modifica- tion, the rrost brilliant in ,the history of Valparaiso University. Organizing an all- Hoosier, tall man team, Coach Loren E. Ellis broke the names of the nine players into newsprint across the country. Bob Dille, record-smashing Indiana high pointert formed the backbone for the quick break play styled by Coach Ellis. The two siX-foot-niners, Captain VVarnke and Milt Schoon, astounded spectators by their height and good teamwork. The phenomenal first appearance of John Janisch on the floor at the De Paul game where he piled up 15 points in his first half of collegiate basketball wrote basketball history. The spectacular Victory over the undefeated DePaul quintet Climaxed a series of steady Winnings. Straining against schools far out- matching Valparaiso, the Crusaders stumbled into a sprinkling of defeats OH the home Hoor. Toward the seasorfs end, however, the team stacked up several spring Victories. 1944 may well be called the fantastic Basketball Year in the history of Valparaiso. HASHU DILLE Tile ymfs only queen, 70mg; Schauer MR. M. E. ZIMMERMAN, Manager WILLIAM KLAUSE, Assistant ERIC MOERBE, Assistant SCHMIDT 87 88 SCHMIDT, DIAMOND BAERWALD, TWO SCHMIDTS Scores Valparaiso Op. Stout Field .. ... 61 Central Normal . . 65 Illinois Central . . . 49 Evansville . . 66 Concordia, St. Louis62 Bunker Hill . 47 Beechcraft Fliers 1 50 Cessna Bobcats . 44 Boeing Aircraft .. 26 Illinois Normal . 59 DePauW Pre-Flight 47 DePaul. .....65 Fort Sheridan . . . . 71 Notre Dame 44 De Pauw PreVFIight 44 Bunker Hill . . 41 Central Normal . . 39 Indiana State . , 52 Bridgeport Brass . 60 De Paul . . . . 38 Indiana State . . 4 . 56 Camp Grant . 31 Concordia, St. Louis 42 Camp Grant . 47 Stout Field .. .., 61 46 27 3-1 34 54 46 48 55 48 53 35 57 60 57 51 64 37 48 43 69 50 54 36 57 48 EADES SCHOON SCHIRMER WARNKE 117Mtzze 271 white and gold Total Points As Of March 7 Robert Dille ........... 423 Nicholas Hashu ......... 81 Milton Schoon ........ 250 Albert Schmidt ......... 61 Alvin Schmidt ........ 188 Don VVarnke . 8 , ..... 57 John Janisch .......... 171 Charles Eades . . . . ...... 35 John Diamond .......... 6 89 Tennis With the Zing of the racketts last contact With the ball, the scoring of the last point, the Winning Of the set, Valparaiso had two new tennis Champions for the summer of 1943. Ted VVambsganss won his crown by right of three Wins out of five games against Milton Schmidt, also a Victorious semi-finalist of three tough rounds. Dorothy Schramm, versatile athlete, earned her laurels by defeating Elaine Brede in two out of three closer-fought sets. Ping Pong The pingpong room in the Student Union is the common leveling ground of campus soci- ety. Freshmen play shyly at hrst and then, the habit estab- lished, become the potential haddictsh the seniors are. From much use, balls crack quickly, paddles wear thin, but the cama- raderie and friendliness found over the pingpong tables last long after the games are over. 90 VVomenB Basketball and Volleyball Although girls basketball rules give no clue to the hot conflicts 0n the Hoot, Valparaiso sorority teams make their tournaments an exciting struggle for the little bronze cup. While the basketball season is on, girls daydream of smooth basketball passes, study the art of successful shooting in their free hours, and formulate plans of effective guarding in their sleep. Champion guards and forwards from the four teams merged abilities and speed in the exhibition game played before the last Crusader home game. ttLaEi work Men may have their football scrambles, their boxing clinches, but watch feminine. blood pressures rise as a beautifully-piaced serve flies over the net in one of Val- paraisois inter-sorority volleyball tourneys. Since most girls on the campus play this sport as their first athletic love, games display skill and competition is high. The undefeated Gamma Phis became volleyball champions this year, topping the Alpha Phis by a small margin. 91 MARIAN ABELT 342 Washington, Denver, Colorado CARL ABENDROTH 232 N. Stevens, Rhinelander, Wis. HARRIET ALBRECHT 5422 So. Christiana Ave., Chicago, 111. LAVERNE ALBRECHT 5422 So. Christiana Ave., Chicago, 111. VVARR EN AND ERS EN VVheder, Indiana CARLA ANDERSON 730 Union Street, Port Huron, Mich. AMELIA ANDREWS 150 W. Ho11ywood, Detroit, Mich. BETTY ANSETT 924 So. Bend Ave., South Bend, 1nd. BYRON ARMSTRONG 2012 So. Leer St, South Bend, 1nd. GLORIA ARNDT Route 3, Box 474, Kenosha, Wis. DOROTHY ASCH 3754 Shakespeare, Chicago, 111. ALB ERT ASHWORTH Chesterton, Indiana GUY BACCI, JR. 316 Holton Ridge, Crown Poing 1nd. JOHN BAERWALD 1043 So. 25th St, Milwaukee, Wis. MIKE BANCHY 3670 Polk Street, Gary, Indiana JEROME BARCUS 106 N. GarfieJd Ave., Valparaiso, 1nd. JAMES BARRINGTON 355 Garfleld Ave.l Valparaiso, 1nd. LOUIS J. BARTELT 5050 W. V1iet St, Milwaukee, Wis. M ERLYN BARTELT BOX 25, Suring, Wisconsin IRENE BARTHOLOMEVV 68 Nye Street, New Bedford, Mass. DOROTHY BARTZ 197 Lawndale, Elmhurst, 111, NORMA BAUMEISTER 431 Blue Ridga Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. EDWIN J. BECCUE 178 Niagara St, Lockport, New York 92 Student Directory DORIS BECKER 1818 East Market St, Logansport,1nd. THERESA BECKERT 21 Berger Road, Saginaw, Mich. MARY BECKMAN VVausau, Wisconsin ROBERT BERGMANN 1237 Ninth St, VVatertown, Wis. BARBARA BERNTHAL 114 W. Grixdale, Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM BES EL Mountain Lake, Minnesota MARGARET BICKER BOX 220, Cancal Rd, Macedonia, Ohio HELEN BIELENBERG 8 Pearl Ave., Oil City, Pa. EDNA BIERLEIN 310 E. Hunt St, Adrian, Mich. JAMES BIGELOW 401 N. Franklin St., Valparaiso, Ind. ELMER BILES Indian Head, Maryland ALICE BIRNER 1412 Charleston, Mattoon, 111. CORINNE BLOOM R. R. 1, Box 363, Chesterton, 1nd. CARL BLUME R. R. 1, Beardstown, I11. MARILLYN BOERGER 226 VVolf-lr St, Racine, Wis. CARL BOETTCHER New London, Wisconsin DONALD BOHL 709 N. Oneida St, Appleton, Wis. GERTRUDE BORGEN 312 Elm St, Anaconda, Montana EILEEN BORJESSON Echo Valley Dairy, Deer bland, Ore. HERTA BOSSE 1225 Eddy St, Chicago, 111. JESSIE BOWERS 32 Front St, Schenectady, N. Y. THERESA BRADFIELD East Mi1itary Road, Zanesville, Ohio NORMA BRASE 41 Herman St, Crete, 111. RALPH BRAUN 2029 Hillside, Ft. Wayne, 1nd. ELAINE BREDE 4459 N. Bartlett Ava, Milwaukee, Wis. LOIS BREMER 444 E. Pontiac St, Ft. Wayne, 1nd. PAUL BRINKMANN 514 Hoyles Ava, Aurora, 111. MIRIAM BROWN 601 Academy St, Valparaiso, 1nd. LORAINE BRUENING 1240 Cornelia Ave., Chicago, 111. PAUL BRUENING 1240 Cornelia Ave., Chicago, 111. ELIZABETH BUENGER 906 10th St, S.W., Rochester, Minn. BEATA BUERGER 3817 VVabansia Ave., Chicago, 111. CARL BUETTNER 307 Redmond, Ferguson, Mo. NORMA BUNKE 1000 Woodycrest Ave., New York, N. Y. EUNICE BUNTE 325 Davey St, Buffalo, VERA BUSHING R. 2, Box 540, Kenosha, Wis. DOLORES BUSSE Waldron Road, Kankakee, 111. N. Y. NORMA BUSSE 75 Dodge St, Buffalo, N. Y. ROBERT BUTLER R. F. D. 1, Burf, Mich. VIRGINIA BUTZ 435 N. Wood, Kendallville, 1nd. ANDREW CEBRA 76 Sampson St, Garfield, New Jersey NORMA CHELTON 831 Gerard Ave., Bronx, N. Y. WILLIAM H. CLAYBAKER 1202 N. 16th St, Sheboygan, Wis. CHARLOTTE COLLEY Chesterton, Indiana PEGGY COLLINS 67 Fessenden, Mount C1emens, Mich. MARGARET COOVREY W. 10th 8L VVodsmouth, Denveg C010. DONT GUESS SH EFFIE LD Deal With Beauty Parlor Van Ness Electric Co. 23 WASHINGTON ST. Phon.e 49 Phone 157 68 Lincolnway FIRESTONE This space is dedicated to EXTRA VALUE Y Y MERCHANDISE bTUDERTh 13 ARMED SERVICES Monarch Supply C0. Complete Line of Home 85 Auto Supplies of our country 7Lincolnway Phone 164. J' C PENNEY CO UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ZIMn HOiel L embke HYour Satisfaction is Our ReputationN VALPARAISO, INDIANA STE fENSON FirerOf Eumpean Plan YOUR VALPARAISO JEWELER Cafe Cafeteria 119 Lincoln Way Banquets a Specialty VALPARAISO, INDIANA 93 RICHARD DASSE 358 50. Greenwich St, Valparaiso,1nd. RUSSELL DENZINE Kouts, Indiana JOHN DIAMOND 710 W. 11th Ave., Gary,1nd1 ROBERT DILLE Porter, Indiana GLENN DIPPON Dwight, Illinois MARION DOBBRATZ 4914 N. Ardmore Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ELDA DOROH 230 Monterey, Highland Park, Ill. ROBERT DOVENMUEHLE 7473 Wise Ave., Richmond Heightg Mo. RICHARD DUST 10432 Avenue G, Chicago, 111. RALPH EADES 204 N. Michigan St, Valparaiso, 1nd; KATHERYNE EBEL N. Main Street, Algonquin, 111. LOUISE EBEL N. Main Street, Algonquin, Ill, MARIE EBEL N. Main Street, Algonquin, Ill. ELIZAB ETH EHLEN VVatertown, Minnesota ROBERT EHRLINGER 926 Savannah Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. ROB ERT EIGENBRODT Collinsville, Illinois ROSS ELSON, JR. 815 Powers St., New Haven, Ind. LANDIS EMOND VVanatah, Indiana FRANCES EREA P. O. Box 46, Valparaiso, Ind. PHYLLIS ERICKSON Macon, Missouri ANN EULDERINK 412 W. Brentwood, Detroit, Mich, ELLEN FACKLER 3940 Avery, Detroit Mich, 94 RICHARD FENSKA R. R. 1, BOX 48, Granger, Ind. BEVERLY FIEGE 1031 Altgeld, South Bend, Ind. FRANCIS FIERCE 200 N. Grant, Westmont, 111. NORMA FINNERN Denison, Iowa ESTHER FOELBER Concordia College, Ft Wayne, Ind. RICHARD FOX Roanoke, Indiana ELIZABETH FOXWORTHY 304 Napolean St, Valparaiso, Ind. KATHERINE FRETZ 2208 Montclair, Detroit, Mich. LYDIA FROSCH 430 Gordon Ava, Van VVert, Ohio JACK FRYMIER Albion, Indiana ROBERT FUHRMAN 14248 Wilfred Ave., Detroit, Mich. PAUL FUNKHOUSEN 1 LaCrosse, Indiana CLARA GADE Route 2, Powell Station, Tenn. IRMA GADE Route 2, Powell Station, Tenn. CARL GALLMEIER 181 W. Main St., Peru, Ind. FELIPE C. GARCIA 451 So. Greenwich St., Valparaiso, 1nd. POLLY GARMS 422 W. 18th, Little Rock, Ark. CLARENCE GARVVOOD R. R. 2, Box 173, LaPorte, Ind. ELINOR GASE 4108 Forcstwood Dr., Parma, Ohio HILDEGARDE GEISER 961 North West St, Lima, Ohio FREDERIC GEIST Box 656, Werk Road, Cincinnati, Ohio HAROLD GEORGE 124 W. 45th Ave., Gary, 1nd. PAUL GERDES Wakefield, Nebraska PATRICIA LLOYD GIBSON 16 Harvey, Ferguson, Mo. WERNER GIERING 2231 Bissell St, Chicago, 111. ARTHUR GIESEKING 1238 Harvard, Grosse Point, Mich. MILDRED GIESEKING 4536 S. Compton St., St. Louis, Mo. DOROTHY GIESELER 33 West 3rd Ave, Denver, Colorado HARVEY GLAESS 501 Marengo Ava, Forest Park, Ill. OLIVER L. GOHR Willow Springs, IlIinois LOUIS GOING 1705 Jenkinson Ct, VVaukegan, I11. BETTYE GORDON 828 Oakside, South Bend, 1nd. PHYLLIS GRAEBNER 2504 N. Court St, Saginaw, Mich. EUNICE GRAUL 6047 Potomac, St. Louis, Mo. BETTY GROGITSKY 22536 Morley Ave., Dearborn, Mich. ARLENE GRUNER 917 N. Winnebago, Rockford, 111. VICTORIA GUEBERT Red Bud, Illinois JUNE HAAS Hebron, Indiana HOWARD HACKEL 8215 Luella Ave, Chicago, 111. EDWARD HAEGER 1209 s. 17th St, Milwaukee, Wis. RUTH ELLEN HAERTEL 2426 N. 7lst St, Wauwatosa, Wis. LOWELL HAGER Hepler, Kansas EUNICE HAMM 2049 State St., Granite City, 111. HAROLD HARMON 704 Erie St, Valparaiso, Ind. RUTH HARTKOPP 915 Pine St, Iowa Falls, Iowa Krause Bros. Authorized CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHR SALES AND SERVICE 12745 Dexter Boulevard Detroit, Michigan 25ecgmfecz Zea Z26 Mwae cw WWWM WMWZZ? . FROM AN ILLINOIS FRIEND H. C. PRANGE COMPANY RELIABILITY IN MERCHANDISE for More than a Half Century 95 ORVILLE HARTMAN Ortonville, Minnesota NICHOLAS HASHU 675 Wouglas Ave, Calumet City, 111. MARION HASS 3306 N. Richards St, Milwaukee, Wis. RUTH ANN HAUTER 705 S. 22nd, Quincy, 111. JEAN HAY 1138 So. 56th St, West Allis, Wis. CARLENE HEIDBRINK 1068 Linwood, Valparaiso, Ind. ENID HEIDBRINK 1068 Linwood, Valparaiso, Ind. NORA HEIMBACH 3529 182nd St, Lansing, 111. RUTH HEINICKE 6520 Itaska, St. Louis, Mo. ALTHEA HELDT 239 W. Church, Adrian, Mich. CLAR ENCE HELLER 1328 10th St , Marinette, Wis. MARG ERY HELLER 360 E. Woodward Ave., Rogers City, Mich. PEARL HEMMETER 3848 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, Ill. WINIFRED HEMMETER 3848 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, Ill. KATHRYN HEMPEL 1239 N. El Molino, Pasadena, Calif. LOIS HENNIG 1363 Kent. St. Paul, Minn. MILDRED HENNIG 2525 Rogers Ava, Ft. Smith, Ark. HILDEGARDE HERFURTH 111 Roth Street, Alexandria, Va. LAWRENCE HESS 612 Hort St, Kendallville, Ind. ALVIN HESSE 7202 St. Andrews, St. Louis, Mo. ELEANOR HILTPOLD 307 Indiana Ave, Valparaiso, Ind. ROLAND HOEFER 7313 35th Ave, Kenosha, Wis 96 EDWARD HOEGER 1209 S. 17th St., Milwaukee, Wis. WILLIAM HOFFMAN 2408 Smith St, Ft, Wayne, Ind. CAROLYN HOKAMP 1104 Madison St, Quincy, 111. x MARIAN HOLMES Milford, Illinois BERNICE HONOLD 13362 Chelsea, Detroit, Mich. JAMES HOOSELINE . R. R. No. 4, Crown Point, Ind. MARJORIE HORN 15 Jefferson, Valparaiso, Ind. MARILYN HORNBY 138 Glendale, Highland Park, Mich. HELEN HORSTMAN 213 Harrison, Topeka, Kansas JOHN HOYER 1 Seminary Terrace North, Clayton, Mo. JEAN HUBRIG 909 Highland Ave., Elgin, 111. JACK HYDE 902 Ridge St, LaPorte, Ind1 WILMA IFFARTH R. F. D. 1, Allison Park, Pa. LOIS IHDE 8125 5. Peoria St, Chicago, 1111 ROBERTA IHDE 8125 Peoria St, Chicago, 111. MARIAN L. JACQUES 315 McMillan, Grosse Pointe, Mich. EMMA JAEGER 4527 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. MARGARET JAEGER 4527 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. MURIEL JAMES 4011 Butternut St, East Chicago, Ind. ELLEN JANASHEK 8606 Mendota, Detroxt, Mich. JOHN JANISCH Union Mills, Indiana MAXINE JANTE 503 Chicago St., Valparaism Ind1 IRMA JEBENS Lake Avenue, Crown Point, Ind. TH EODORA JEB ENS Lake Avenue, Crown Point, Ind. ANNETTE SHIRLEY JENSEN La Porte Road, Valparaiso, Ind. LOIS JORDAN 501 E. Jefferson, Valparaiso, Ind. EDWARD KAAZ 1036 Kearney, Atchison, Kansas LUCILE KAAZ 1036 Kearney, Atchison, Kansas NORMA KAISER 645 E 17th St, Indianapohs, Ind. HELEN KANDT 256 Willow St, Lockport, N. Y. JOYCE KARNATZ 330 Maple St, Hinsdale, 111. STANLEY KASTEN Steeleville, Illinois HELEN KASTNER 220 E. South, Bremen, Ind. PETE KATSIANIS Rolling Prairie, Ind. MARJORIE KEHRES 911 W. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind. BETTY KELLEY 404 Indiana, Mishawaka, Ind. MARJORIE KELLEY 116 E. 8th Ave., Gary, Ind. MILTON KEYL 425 N. Edward, Decatur, 111. EVELYN KIEFER 2210 Wells St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. NETTYE KIMBERLEY Guernsey, Iowa LOIS KIPP 312 11D St,, LaPorte, Ind. WILLIAM KLAUSE 618 West Center St, Rochester, Minn. GEORGE KLEIN 14224 Wade, Detroit, Mich. ELIZABETH KLEINHANS 921 E. Milton, South Bend, Ind. MIKE KLICH 2264 w. 17th St, Gary, IncL JACK KOCHES 1623 Kenible Ave., South Bend, Ind. Compliments of MRS. HACKEUS BAKERY ir 8560 SOUTH CHICAGO AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS William A. BCCCUC Compliments of Smith- Nuppnau GENERAL C om an CONTRACTOR p V BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS Lockport, New York Valparaiso, Indiana 97 ERNEST KOESTERING, JR. 5335 Lindenwood, St. Louis, Mo. DOROTHY KORN Michigan City, Indiana DOROTHY KOTTKE 1006 Ostrander Place, Schenectady, N. Y. HOWARD KRAEGEL R. R. 1, Elmhurst, 111. LU JEAN KRAGEL Latimer, Iowa DOROTHY KRAUSE 18080 Roselawn, Detroit, Mich. PATRICIA KRAUSE 105 W. 35th, Gary, 1nd. DONALD KREML 1442 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, 111. CAROL KRUEGER 2315 Messanie St, St. Joseph, Mo. MARGARET E. KRUEGER 466 8. Fourth St, Rogers City, Mich. MARGARET M. KRUEGER 906 Ballard St. SE, Grand Rapids, Mich. ELIZABETH KUEGELE R. F. D. 2, Warwick, N. Y. DORIS KURTH Brampton, North Dakota MARGUERITE KURTH 921 Oakdale Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind. VIRGINIA KURTH 921 Oakdale Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ARLENE LAESCH 563 E. Paterson St., Flint, Mich. VIRGINIA LANAHAN 153 McIntyre Ct., Valparaiso, 1nd. GERHARD LANG 7340 Elm Ava, Maplewood, M0. JEANETTE LAWRENCE R. R. 3, Valparaiso, Ind. MARY LERCHE R. R. 2,Westervi11e,0hio OTTO LOEFFLER 505 Garfield Ava, Valparaiso, 1nd. JOSEPHINE LUECKE 2111 Alabama Ava, Ft. Wayne, Ind. PERCY LUECKE, JR. 5912 Reiger, Dallas, Texas 98 MARION LUSTFELDT 132 So. Catherine Ave., La Grange, 111. DOROTHY MACHEL 6827 Highland AVe., Chicago, Ill. PHYLLIS MAHNKE 7877 N. Port Wash. Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. BETTY MALOTKY Mara, Minnesota MELVIN MALOW 13061 Flanders, Detroit, Mich. BEATRICE MANN R. R. 3, Box 17, Valparaiso, Ind. ELOISE MARQUARDT 315 W. St. Charles Rd., Lombard, 111. ANNABELLE MARTIN Meadowbrook Road, Benton Harbor, Mich, ELNER MARTIN Meadowbrook Road, Benton Harbor, Mich. LOIS MAST 372 Cumberland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MARJORIE MAST 372 Cumberland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. MARJORIE MATTHES 946 College Ava, Adrian, Mich. RUTH MAY Box 12, R. R. 3, Neillsville, Wis. MARY MCGILL 505 Washington St, Valparaiso, Ind. HELEN MEADOWS 305 Virginia Ave, LaPorte, Ind. BETTY MEINZEN 4358 S. Lafayette Sn, Ft. Wayne, Ind. HENRY MEITZ 2810 Fairfield Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. LOIS MESENBRINK 318 So. 26th Ave., Bellwood, 111. RUTH M ESSERSCHMIDT VVestf-leld, Wisconsin HARRI ET M EYER MilfordJ Illinois VIRGINIA LEE MEYER Farmington, Missouri PRISCILLA MILLER 301 So. 26th Ave., Bellwood, III. MARIE MOEHRING 4007 Sheridan Ava, Detroit, Mich. ERIC MOERBE, JR. Brenham, Texas PHYLLIS MORRIS 15753 Ardmore, Detroit, Mich. BARBARA MUCK 2715 N. Emerson St, Portland, Ore. CHARLES MUELLER 337 Lincoln Ave., Council Bluffs, La. FRIEDA MUELLER 21 S. 6th St, La Grange, 111. MARTIN MUELLER 110 Lynn AVe., Ames, Iowa ELINOR MUNTZINGER 319 S. Seminole Clrcle, Ft. Wayne, Ind. PATRICIA MCDONELL 1842 Lochmoor, Grosse Point Woods, Mich. LILY NAFZGER Olton, Texas LEAH NEUENDORF 325 Sunset Ave., Aurora, 111. PHILIP NICHOLSON R. F. D. C, Muscatine, Iowa ROB ERT NI ETING Ute, Iowa MARY NOLAN 703 Elm St, Valparaiso, Ind. LOUIS NOVAK 1006 E. Wilson, Streator, 111. ILEANE OBERT . 2701 Cass Ave., St. Louls, Mo. LAWRENCE OLINGER 507 Campbell, Valparalso, Ind. NEDRA OLSON 625 So. 12th St., Ft. Dodge, Iowa HENRY PAHL . 313 Madison, Valparalso, Ind. JAMES PARRAMORE . Ellendale Pkwy., Crown Pomt, Ind. CLIFFORD PATTERSON . 7941 S. Escanaba Ave., Chicago, 111. JOYCE PATTERSON . 7941 S. Escanaba Ave, Chlcago, Ill. GAIL PAUL 4320 Taft Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Congratulations to Valparaiso University upon the Outstanding Record of its Basketball Team it it it it it Northern Indiana Public Service Company 99 VIRGINIA PAUL R. R. 1, Valparaiso, 1nd. VVENDELL PAULING 214 W. Main St., Sterling, Colorado CLARA PAULS 73 Dewey St., Sheboygan Falls, Wis. EDWARD PAVLECICH 2851 Dearborm Gary, Ind. BERNADINE PEARCE 517 Pleasant Ave.. Michigan City,1nd. RALPH PEFFERLE 1401 Jancey St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ANNE PELIKAN 4551 N. Kilbourn Ave.., Chicago, 111. HERMAN PETERS 5539 N. 41st St, Milwaukee, Wis. LILLIAN PETERS 2639 So. Austin Blvd, Cicero, 111. NORMA PETERSEN 84 N. Main St, Crete, 111. GEORGE J. PETRO, JR. 924 E. 93rd St, Chicago, 111. MARVIN PHARES R. F. D. 5, Valparaiso, Ind. RUTH PLINKE 712 E. 6th St, Lancaster, Ohio BONNIE PODRESKEY 502 Greenwich St, Valparaiso, 1nd. BARBARA POLACK 300 Argyle Rd., Rock River, Ohio DAVID PORTER 420 Clermont SL, Antigo, Wis. MARJORIE POSSIN 2161 N1 53 St, Milwaukee, Wis. EUNICE PRANGE 314 East Eighth St, Little Rock, Ark. SANDRA PRIDDY 912 West Ridge Road, Hobart, Ind. ROBERT RADDATZ 2154 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, 111. DOLORES RAGUSE Bcardsleep, Minnesota ELSIE REESE 521 E. Third St, Monroe, MlCh. EILEEN REITHEL 271 W. 15 Place, Chicago Heights, 111. DAVID REITZ Butternut, Wisconsin 100 LOIS RICHMANN 3909a Wilmington, St. Louis, Mo. LENORE RICKELS Atkins, Iowa DAVID RIEG 422 E. 9th St, Michigan City, Ind. DEAN ROBERTSON 113 N. Francis St, South Bend,1nd. CHARLOTTE ROBISON Lusburg, Indiana DOROTHY ROCKENSUESS 163 Riverside Drive, Mt. Clemens, Mich. PATRICIA RUMPEL 1828 N. 83rd St, VVauwatosa, Wis. RUTH RUSHING R. R. 2, Friona, Texas LILLIAN SACKETOS 442 Pennsylvania St, Gary, 1nd. DOROTHEA SAUNDERS R. R. No. 2, Box 27, Toledo, Ohio EDWINA SCHAAR Walkerton, Indiana RUTH SCHAARS 2356 N. 19th St, Milwaukee, Wis. DARL EN E SCHA EF ER 716 W. 15th St., Sioux Falls, So. Dak. HELEN SCHAEFER 4127 So. Wayne Ava, Ft. Wayne, Ind. HOMER SCHAEFER Pekin, 111., R. R. 2 LORAMAY SCHAUER West Hill Drive, Gates M1115, Ohio NEAL SCHAUER R. F. D. No. 1, Southbridge, Mass. RHODA SCHAV E 13149 Sycamore, Wyandotte, Mich. ROBERT SCHIRMER 30 N. Bailcy Ava, Frceport, 111. ALBERT SCHMIDT 1957 W. 12th Ave., Gary, 1nd. ALVIN SCHMIDT 1570 Taney Place, Gary, 1nd. MILTON SCHMIDT 600 So. 4th St., Norfolk, Nebraska WARREN SCHMIDT Gillett, Wisconsin CARL SCHNEIDER Park Falls, Wisconsin MARIE FRANK SCHNEIDER Cary, Illinois MILTON SCHOON 5205 w. Ridge Rd., Gary, Ind. GERHARD SCHOTTMAN, JR. Montruse, Illinois DOROTHY SCHRAMM 222 Patterson, Farmington, M0. ARVIN SCHRANK VVittenbel-g, Wisconsin BRUNO SCHREIBER 3810 Drummond St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. LENORE SCHROEDER 623 N. Chestnut St., Lansing, Mich. ROBERT SCHROEDER 21 Brewster Ave.7 La Grange, 111. CAROLYN SCHULTZ 2518 N. Stowe11Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. RUTH SCHULZ 533 E1m St., Bufhlo, N. Y. ELAINE SCHUMACHER 1227 Vine St, Beloit, Wis. DOROTHY SCHUR 17 Nelson St, Webster, Mass. LORRAINE SCHWANDT Montevideo, Minnesota MARION SCHWERMAN Sylvan Lake, Mundelein, 111. PHYLLIS SCHWULST 1301 E. Oakland AVe., Bloomington, Ill. WALDEMAR SEEFELDT 2744 N. 26th St, Milwaukee, Wis. ELIZABETH SELLE 2924 Dean B1Vd., Minneapolis, Minn. JANET SHAUER 306 Elmhurst Ave., Valparaiso, 1nd. RUSSELL SIEVING 3091 Bellerive Drive, St. Louis County, Mo. VERNA SIEVING 173 Chandler, Elmhurst, 111. L u pke 81 O9Brie n COLOR WORK 1 LABELS 1IJETTER HEADINGS 1 ADVE RTISING REPRODUCTIONS 1 COMMERCIAL FORMS ALL TYPES 1 SINCE 1921 INSURANCE St Loum AND SURETY BONDS , , thhographlng Company 217 Citizens Trust Bldg. 6801 South Broadway Fort Wayne, Ind. St. Lows, 11, Mlssourl COMPLIMENTS OF Aid Associafxbn for luflzemns Legal Reserve Life Insurance APPLETON, WISCONSIN THE LEADER IN ITS FIELD 101 MARJORIE SIMMONS 2185 Garland, Detroit, Mich. LOIS SHEARER 4234 Jackson, Gary, 1nd. HENRY SKOVHOLT Williston, North Dakota FRANCES SMITH 520 Wayne, Greenville, Ohio LOUISE SMITH 2010 Mackay St., Covington, Ky. YVONNE SMITH 352 South St, Lockporf, N. Y. ADELE SOHN 618 Mary St., Flint, Mich. THEODORE SOHN 3153 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. EDITH SONDEREGGER 6830 Dante Ave., Chicago, 111. MARLYN STASCHKE 6063 Hurlbut AVe., Detroit, Mich. MARY ELLEN STEGMAN 1254 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. DELBERT STEVENS 316 Virginia Ave, LaPorte, Ind. EUGENIA STIEMKE 3215 The Alameda, Baltimore, Md. JEANE STINCHFIELD 403 Michigan, Valparaiso, 1nd. NAOMI STOEPPELWERTH 4243 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CHARLES STONER 258 Hass St, Valparaiso, Ind. MALINDA STUCKWISCH R. R. 3, Seymour, Ind. VIOLA SU ELFLOVV Rockfield, Wisconsin HAROLD SWANSON 605 South Poplar, Kankakee, 111. LOUISE SWOMLEY 110 Barberry Lane, Lexington, Ky. MARY ANN SVVOPE 2324 Hampshire St, Quincy, 111. NATHALIE TANK 1108 2nd St, Merril1, Wis. RUTH THOMPSON 65a Lullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. 102 MARY THRUN R. R. 3, Valparaiso, Ind. DORIS TIMM 3654 Monroe St, Gary, Ind. DONALD THURNAU 6620 Parkwood Place, St. Louis, Mo. EMILY TOMELL 9143 Falcon, Detroit, Mich. JOANNE TROST 725 N. 20th St, Fort Dodge, Iowa VERNON TRUETZ EL Ellisville, Missouri GEORGE TSATSOS 6646 Van Buren, Hammond, Ind. O. MARIE TSCHIRLEY 350 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. DONALD ULMER 14500 Lappin, Detroit, Mich. MILDRED ULMER 14500 Lappin, Detroit, Mich. ELIZABETH VOEI..KERT 409 Park AV6., Mishawaka, 1nd. GERHARD VOGEL 202 A St, LaPorte, 1nd. MILDRED VOGEL 4849 San Francisco Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BERNICE WAGNER 2864 Dickens Ave., Chicago, 111. HANS WAGNER 822 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. STEPHEN WAGNER R. R. 1, Box 6, Chesterton, 1nd. ROBERT WAHLSTROM R. R. 2, Box 82, LaPorte, Ind. MARIAN WALTERS 1302 30th St., South Bend, Ind. THEODORE WAMBSGANSS Route 9, Box 400, Indianapolis, Ind. CLARA WANGERIN 338 Division Ave., N., Grand Rapids, Mich. DON WARNKE Michigan City, Indiana RICHARD WASIKOWSKI 2503 W. 50th St., Chicago, 111. DAVID WATTERWORTH Hebron, Indiana ELLEN WEIS 214 College Drive, Concordia, Mo. ALICE WELGE 1317 Swanwick, Chester, Ill. FRANCES WELLMAN 5310 Hutchinson St, Chicago, 111. WILLIAM WENDT 712 S. Oak St., Marshfield, Wis. HELEN WENHOLZ 3605 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, 111. PHYLLIS VVENTE 821 N. Hamilton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CLARENCE WENZEL 2 Livingston St., South Norwalk, Conn. ELLEN WESEMANN 747 N. Catherine Ave., La Grange, I11. FRIEDA VVESTERMANN 5500 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. ELEANOR WIER 13920 Lauder, Detroit, Mich. NORMAN WILHELM 1716 Monroe St., LaPorre, 1nd. DOROTHY WINDHORST 18422 Woodward, Derroit, Mich. LUCILLE WINKEY E. Main St., Springville, N. Y. IRMA WINTERHOFF 3525 Ridge Road, Lansing, 111. JOHN WITTERS 5th Avenue Court, Hebron, Ind. RUTH WOEHRMANN 29749 Detroit Road, Westlake, Ohio DOROTHY WOLF 1614 Kensington Blvd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. BEVERLY WOLTER Aurelia, Iowa WALTER WOYCIK 201 Monroe St, Valparaiso, 1nd. MARGARET WULF 1626 S. Topeka, Wichita, Kansas AUGUST ZOLL 7846 75th St, Glendale, Long Island Compliments of SPINDLER CO., INC. Selling Representatives Sears Roebuck Compliments of DR. EARL C. MUCK Portland, Oregon Compliments of W. C. DICKMEYER Courtesy HOKAMP-KEIS JEWELERS 7th and Maine Stsi, Quincy, Ill. The Home of Quincfs Best Diamond Values COMPLIMENTS Salbergs 1 Lincolnway VALPARAISQ INDIANA BUILD YOUR HOME AT SYLVAN LAKE Waterfront lots sixty minutes from Chicagds Loop A. G. SCHWERMAN Mundelein, Illinois Valparaiso Dry Cleaning Works Cash and Carry-IWZ; Discount We Callfor and Deliver 15 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 105 103 Brown Supply Co. 104 COMPLIMENTS OF COAL The S utton Studio Phone 301 A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LUTHE.REDN428 You will be assured of the security and contentment that comes from squarely facing your financial problem of the postwar years 0 o if you start now with a LUTHERAN MUTUAL life insurance program. Write us for complete details of a plan that will insure comfortable security for you in later years. PLAN YOUR RETIREMENT INCOME NOWEV COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from the members of the VALPARAISO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Standard Lumber and Supply Company FRED VVEHRENBERG President ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK F ort Wayne, Indiana BEST WISHES TO TH E BEACON u knnvnoccm: mm mu FROM MR. AND MRS. 7:? . 4 , 1a ' 7 w x VIithout outside help, use a Letz IHhO H VOGEL Separator Mill and put up hay crops faster - better .. cheaper. Chop coarse hay into good qual- ity feed. Save 2A; mow room. Feed chopped hay easier, more accurately, in less time. Stop 20 per cent waste, increase profits. .14 Letz chopped hay is distinctive, uniform, non-dusty. Stock like it better-eat more-produce more. Letz is the only mill that does ALL these money- making jobs: Chops, stores any hay Chops, stores sheaf oats ' Chops and stores fodder Separates beans and corn Makes mixed feed Grinds grain uniformly Makes molasses hay-silage Cuis better ensilage 105 Senior Summary of Activities Graduates of August 15, 1943 HARRIET ALBRECHT, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; Major: History; Minor: Law; VV.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology, 2; Pre- Legal, 4. JEROME BARCUS, LL.B., Sigma Delta Kappa; Major: Law; 4Summary incompleteQ DONALD BOHL, A.B., Kappa Iota Pi, president, 4; Major: Geography and Law; Minor: German; Choir, 1, 2; U. Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon, 2; Alpha Psi Omega, president, 4; V. U. Pep Club, 1, 2; Biology, 1, 2; Chemistry, 1; Pre- Legal, 3; class president, 1; Student Council social chain man, 4. THERESA BRADFIELD, A.B., Gamma Phi; Major: Zoology; Minor: Sociology; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2; U. Players, 1; V. U. Pep Club, 1, 2, secretary-treasurer, 3, Viceupresident, 4; Biology, 2, 3, 4; class secretary, 2, treas- urer, 3. MARION DOBBRATZ, A.B., Alpha Xi Epsilon; Major; French; Minor: English; VV.A.A., 3, 4; Choir, 2; V. U. Pep Club, 2. RICHARD DUST, A.B., Kappa. Iota Pi; Major: Geography and Business; Student Council, treasurer, 4; Football, manager,3; IFC, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Torch, business manager, 3. OLIVER GOHR, LL.B., Independent, president, 4; St. Johrfs College, Winfield, Kansas; Major: Law; Honor Guard, 4; Torch, 4; Debate, 2; Lawyers, 2, 3, president, 4. ROLAND HOEFER, A.B., Dr. Martin Luther C01lege; Major: History; Minor: Education. MARGARET JAEGER, A.B., Sigma Theta, president, 4; Major: History; Minor: Education and Mathematics; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, vice-president, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Education, 3, Vice4president, 4; lass scholarship honors, 1. ALBERT KOPPING, A.B., Phi Delta Psi, treasurer, 4; Major: Business and Geography; Pi Gamma Mu, 4. ARLENE LAESCH, A.B., Sigma Theta, treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; W.A.A., 1, 2, treasurer, 3, presidcnt, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3, librarian, 4; V. U. Pep Club, 2; Commerce, 1; Student Employment, head, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. MARJORIE MAST, A.B., Sigma Theta; Major: Geography; Minor: Business; Student Council, 3, secretary, 4; VV.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; ISC, 2, 3, treasurer, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Legal, 1, secretary, 2; VVomenk Council, 4; Faculty- Student Committee, 4. MARIE MOEHRING, A.B., Sigma Theta; EV. Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit; Major: Zoology; Minor: Chemistry, Education, and Psychology; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Biology, 2, 3, president, 4; Chemistry, 2; Education, 2, 3, 4. 106 HELEN SCHAEFER, A.B., Alpha Xi Epsilon, secretary, 2; Major: English; Minor: Education; W.A.A., 4; Choir, 3; U. Playsrs, 2; Education, 2; Gamma Delta, 1. HOMER SCHAEFER, A.B., Sigma Delta Chi; Ohio State University School of Veterinary Medicine; Major: Zoology; Minor: Chemistry; Honor Guard, 3; V. U. Pep Club, 2, 3; Biology, 3, 4. PHYLLIS SCHWULST, A.B., Alpha Xi. Epsilon, secretary, 4; Illinois State Normal University; Major; History; Minor: Engiish; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 3; V. U. Pep Club, 4. ELMER SIMON, LL.B., Sigma Delta Kappa; Major: Law; Student Council, president, 3; V. Club; Boxing, 3; Pre- Legal, 1, 2, 3, vice-preuident; Lawyers, 4; Torch, 1, 2, 3, sports editor; Beacon, 1, 2, 3, sports editor. ADELE SOHN, A.B., Sigma Theta; Flint Junior College; Major: History; Minor. Geography; W.A.A., 4; ISC, 4; Torch, assistant editor, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, secretary, 4; 1. R. C., 3, secretary, 4; Educatlon, 3, 4. 4Post grad. activ1tics not recordedj JEANE STINCHFIELD, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, V1C64 president, 4; Major: Biology; Minor. Business; Student Council, vice-president, 4; ISC, secretary, 4; Torch, art editor, 3; Biology, secretaryitreasurer, 4; Social Com- mittee, 3. Graduates of December 19, 1943 ALBERT ASHWORTH, A.B., Wabash College; Major: History; Minor: Education; U. Players, 2, 3; 1. R. C., 2, 3; Biology, 4; Education, 2, 3, 4. IRENE BORKOWSKI BARTHOLOMEW, A.B., Major: English; Minor: French; Choir. DOLORES BUSSE, A.B., Gamma. Phi, vice-president, 3, president, 4; Major: History; Minor: English, Education; W.A.A., 3, 4; Student Council, 4; ISC, 3, president, 4; Choir, 2; U. Players, 1, 2, 3; Torch, 3, editor, 4; Beacon, 1; I. R. C., 2, 3, 4; V. U. Pep Club, 2; Education, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DETERDING, A.B., Sigma Delta Chi, presi- dent, 3, 4; University of Michigan; Major: History; Minor: Geography; Honor Guard, head, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 2, vice-president, 3, 4; I. R. C., 2, 3, 4; Debate, 1; Class vice- president, 2; Varsity Baseball, 3; Class Scholarahip Honors, 1, 2, 3, graduated With distinction, 4. ENID HEIDBRINK, A.B., Gouchcr College, Baltimore, Md.; National College of Education, Evanston, Illinois; Major: Geography; Minor: History; Chapel Choir, 4; Social Committee, 4. 1Continued on page 1083 COMPLIMENTS OF H. F. LICHTSIN'N Milwaukee, Wisconsin Herman Jeben,s Ice Cold Alone is not Enough SAVE WITH ICE Lake Avenue Phone Crown Point 52 Sievers Drug Company The Rexall Store Greeting Cards WALL PAPER 8; PAINTS Visit Our Soda Fountain VALPOS BEST HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS KRUDUP CE, BENTON Telephone 5 Valparaiso Plumbin g Company PLUMBING:-HEATING REFRIGERATION Phone 25 210 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana IN WAR TIME THE NATIONAL FLAG Symbolizes Loyalty t0 Counfry THE UNIVERSAL CHRISTIAN FLAG Symbolizes Loyalty t0 the Church A UNIVERSAL CHRISTIAN FLAG SET UniVersa1 Chrisitan Flag With U. S. or Canadian Flag Symbolizes Loyalty to Church and State. Comes in a Variety of Models and siZCSW Each 1n Gorgeous Liturgical Colors For Full Demih and Price; Write to VVALTHER LEAGUE 875 N. DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS Unique in religious journalism . . . THE CRESSET 11 Chrixtimz Review of Lilemlure, the .rirlx and Currmt Affair; O. P. KRETZMANN, Litt.D., Editor Subscription: $2.00 per year THE CRESSET, DEPT. B. 875 N. DEARBORN CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS Please send me; ga yeafs subscription to the Cresset. I enclose $2.00. 21 sample copy, free, of the Cresset. 107 1Graduates of December, 19434Cont1nued1 BETTY KELLEY, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, president, 4; Major: Geography; Minor: Education; Student Council, 1, 3, vice-president, 4; W.A.A., 1, 2, secretary, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; P1 Gamma Mu, 3, secretary- treasurer, 4; Education, treasurer, 3, president, 4. ELIZABETH KLEINHANS, A.B., Major: Mathematics; Minor: Geography and Education; Student Council, 4; W.A.A., 3, 4; Torch, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; I. R. C., 2; V. U. Pep Club, 1, 2, 3; Promotion chairman, 4; Altruria senior counsellor, 3, 4; Alrruria Dormitory Council, secv retary, 2, president, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, graduated with high distinction, 4. GERHARD LANG, A.B., Concordia Seminary, St. Louis; University of Houston; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathe- matics; V. U. Chapel speaker. FRIEDA MUELLER, A.B., Alpha X1 Epsilon, V1Ce4president, 3; LaGmnge Jr. College; Major: Biology; Minor: Education; W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Torch, .3, 4; P1 Gamma Mu, 3, Vice presic1ent, 4: V U. Pep C1ub,2 -, 3; B1010gy2 ,3, 4; Education, 3 4; Chapel Committee, 4. CARL SCHNEIDER, A.B., Kappa Iota P1; Milwaukee State Teachers, College; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Band, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Chem1stry, 3, 4. THEODORE WAMBSGANSS, A.B., Kappa Iota P1; Major: Business; Minor: Geography; Student Counc11, president, 4; Honor Guard, 3; Tennis, 1; Choir, 1, 2 3, 4; U. Players, 1, 2, 3; Torch, 1; P1 Gamma Mu,3 , 4;V.U.PepC1ub, 2: Commerce, 1; Class vice4president, 3 president, p4. GDOSt grad. activities not recordsdJ FRANCES VVELLMAN, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, secretary, 2; Major: English; Minor: Geography; Women1s Council, 4; VV.A.A., 2; Choir, 1; P1 Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Class secretary, 2. Graduates of April 23, 1944 NORMA BAUMEISTER, A.B., Gamma Phi, secretary 3, treasurer, president, 4; Major: Geography; Minor: B101ogy; Sorority basketball, 1; ISC 2, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 2, 4; Beacon, 4; Womerfs Council, 1; Music Club, 1. BARBARA BERNTHAL, A.B., Gamma Ph1;Major: English; M1nor:Education;Student Council, president, 4; ISC, 2, V1cepres1dent 3, president, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; U. Play erg, 1 2,3,4; Torch,2, 3; A1phaPs1Omea, 3,4; P1 Gamma Mu: 3, 4; Education, 2, 3, 4, Honor gCounc11, 4; Chapel Choir, 2, 3 VIRGINIA BUTZ, A.B., Sigma Theta; Major: Spamsh; Minor: Education and Geography; Assistantship: Spanish; VV.A.A., 4; U. Players, 3, 4; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Education, 3, treasurer, 4. ANDREW CEBRA, A B,Ph1Delfa-P41,V1ce4president,2 president, 4; Maj or: Chemistrv; Minor Bus1ness; Honor Guard, 2; Football, 1; Basketba11,1;Chol,21r -; V. U. Pep Club, 2; Chemistry, 1, 2. 108 RALPH EADES, A.B., Kappa Iota P1; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Biology; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 4: V. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry, 1; Baseball, 1 KATHERYNE EBEL, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, secretary, 3; Major: History; Minor: Education, English, and French; W.A.A , 1; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 1, 2; Beacon, 1; Education, 3, 4; Gamma Delta, 1; French Club, 4. ELIZABETH FOXWORTHY, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; Major: Biology; Minor: Education; Assistantship; Biology; VV.A.A., 1; ISC, 3, 4; U. Players, 1; Torch, 2; P1 Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Biology, 3, secretary-treasurer, 4; Education, 3, 4. HOWARD HACKEL, A.B., Sigma DeEta Chi, Vice-president, 3; Major: Chemistry; Minor: German and Physics; Honor Council, 4; Basketball manager, 3; V. Club, 3, 4; IFC, 2; U. Players, 4; Torch, 2; Alpha Psi Omega, 4; Chemistry, 1, 2. NORMA KAISER, A.B., Alpha X1 Epsilon, treasurer, 3, 4, secretary, 4; Maj or: Mathematics and Music;M1no1-:Ed4 ucat1on; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch, 1, 2, 3; Educat1on, 2, 3, Music C1ub, 1, 2, 3 4, C1333 Scholarship Honors, 1. LEAH NEUENDORF, A.B., Alpha Phi De1ta; Major: English; Minor: History; Education, 3, 4. GAIL PAUL, A.B., Sigma Theta; Major: Geography; M1nor: Education; Assistantship; Geography; W.A.A., 1, secretary, 2, 3, Vice4president, 4; Choir, 2, Torch, 2; P1 Gamma Mu, 3, 4; V. U. Pep Club, 2, 3; Education 3, secretary, 4. E1LEEN REITHEL, A..,B 51g ma Theta; Maj or: Music; Minor: Psychology and Ec1ucation; Choir, 1, 2, J3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3; Edunation, 3, 4. LENORE RICKELS, A.B., Bethany Lutheran College; Major: Enghsh; Minor: German and History; Torch, 3; P1 Gamma Mu, secretaryttreasurer, 4; Education, 4; Literary Club, cha1rman, 4. GERHARD SCHOTTMAN, A.B., Kappa Iota P1, treasurer, 3, president, 4; Major: Chemistry; M1nor:Zoology; IFC, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Torch, 1, 2; Biology, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry, 1, 2. CAROLYN SCHULTZ, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, vice4pres1- dent, 3; Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin; Major: English; Minor: Education; Student Council, vice4president, 4; ISC, Vice-president, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Education, 3, 4. MARION SCHVVERMAN, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, president, 4; Major: English; Minor: Soc1010gy; VV.A.A., 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1; Torch, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon, 1, 2, 3, business manager, 4. JOANNE TROST, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, secretary, 3; Fort Dodge Junior College; Major: Business; Minor: Edu- cat1on; Education, 3, Vice-president, 4. Cmbzlfgman 445W HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks For thirty-Four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- 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 an in- spiration to the staff. MDEEEQS ?RUNWNG mmmm DIXON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street hk 228 North LaSaHe Street 109 Compliments of the Foster Lumber and Construction Co. FARMERS STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Valparaiso, Indiana Compliments of Torbeson Drug Company Elks Building Valparaiso, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FROM LOWENSTINES Downers Grove, Illinois Dependable Since 1885 The Chicago T rihme photos by ANDREW PAVLIN TOP Of pages 39 and 73' VALPARAISO, INDIANA 110