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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1945 volume:

Josepluine LuecLe EDITOR aine B rede BUSINESS MANAGER To THE C LGRY 05' con AND IN RECOG NITJO H OF FAITH AND VISION ur THE nEIfANuwaMEN UHD ORGANIZEDTHE LUTHERAN UNIV: RSITY ASSOCIATION 1H1315 TOFDSTER CHRISTIAN HIGHEREDUCATIOH AT VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY I can remember hands almost better than faces. Their speech is more to be trusted than that of tongues MARGARET DUNCAN DRAVO Ax M . U? V , , N 352w MN ' WW W Mm 9g c W 9 H In Wmm Mm N Kw x MEAN c M 'hmxv xg R $$w ,: v M V ngqmg X th MV NS cum M p M :rlgx, EM; 2 , 1, xwakww ?gv Lu, , KNW gxk M xa Kng R M m km W w? km W, , , a p , Wwwy, Mm , wmm JMYMMW w s w WW m1: . ,zrw K ,. A -, aw u . l , , , :,s MW MK 4 ' w : Jim; ' am . , . gr: , , , ,3 k um! w' 7:, V - , kg V , u. . , . . . 41y , , , , mus I 29$? . m , , 45 m w??? Hempsmsz , ,, ,: , 1.14.; . w: $5147 mm ,. , 4 r: w w? 1 v . v . , Viaiizkklialihiw NxWQWWW$EWWWW$WW s ? Neither the naked hand Nor the understanding, Left to itself, can do much; The work is accomplished By instruments and helps, of Which the need is not Less for the understanding than the hand. FRANCIS BACON s, L A2. a a , i A 7 A, .q x 6 , , ,4 6m MW Five hundred hearts listen to one man spt;ak;f1ve hundred souls are drawn, as if by 301006 mystic power, Closer to God . . . dignity that is warm . . . powerful and gripping quietness . . . ever- howing inspiration in which is felt the depth and truth and force of our Christianity . . . President Kretzmann speaks to hve hundred students; and five hundred hearts listen. Five hundred eyes look to him for guidance. The rewards of his work are ours: a liberal education, a liberal campus life, and a deeper understanding of the richness that is our religion. Under his adminish tration student government has Hourished, and student forums have taken an interesting place in our campus activities. ivui q; Her name is Mrs. C. R. Heidbrink, but she is called So. Valparaiso University considers itself fortunate to have her as its social director. You worft always hnd her in her office . . . sometimes she is hanging silver stars on a 10W ceiling at the gym . . . chasing after hot dogs for a Dunes party . . . or decorating the Auditorium With Valentines and cupid bows . . . But if you do End her in her oHice, chances are there will be someone With her . . . a homesick freshman . . . a student just utalking things overh . . . or someone looking for an available date on the campus social calendar. So does all this With the graciousness and Charm that has endeared her to the students of Valparaiso. The college dean, a scholar making scholars . . . a man shaping youthful destinies . . . hands that lead us to academic achievement, that build great educational structures . . . hands that help us to draw our blueprints for living. Dr. Walter G. Friedrich, Dean of the Faculty and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is worthy of our praise. His foresight, his common sense, his deep penetration into human Character and personality, and his knowledge of world affairs are assurance enough that our academic problems are in capable hands. 353;? 23?; w W? '2 r xv, , awa: t 2 i3 4' V F. L. MILLER Head of Department of Public Relations ARNOLD KRENTZ Deaconess Adviser GAYLE TUSTIN SCHWIEBERT ational Guild Secretary KATHERINE W. BOWDEN Chief Librarian CLARA DIENST, R. N. Resident Nurse E. E. BEYER Field Representative ELSIE B. LARSON W. F. KRUEGER Alumni Secretary Field Representative 22 JOAN WEHRENBERG Assistant Nurse LOIS SOHN Secretary for Publicity WILLIAM D. LOY Publicity Department KATHERINE WHITE Assistant Librarian A. F. SCRIBNER Registrar-Business Manager ALINE T. KLINE Assistant Librarian F. H. RECHLIN Entrance Counselor K. H. HENRICHS Field Representative Q3 ADOLPH T. HAENTSCHEL, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Sociology ERWIN J. BULS, A. B. VERA T. HAHN, Ph. D. Lecturer in Geography Instructor in English and Geology WILLIAM W. Bloom, A.B. Instructor in Biology WARREN P. COURTELYOU, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LOREN E. ELLIS, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education THEODORE ROY B. JULIAN, M.S. HOELTY-N I CKEL, Part-time Instructor in Lict. C. L. Education Professor of Music ERWIN E. GOEHRING, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business and Economlcs 24 HELEN M. COLE, M.A. Instructor in Foreign Languages MOSES W. UBAN, HERBERT H. UMBACH, Ph.D. B.S. in M.E. Associate Professor ofEnglish Associate Professor of Engim eering FRANK R. ELLIOTT, Ph.D. Professor of Biology WALTER G. FRIEDRICH, Ph.D. Dean of the FacultyJ Dean of the College ofArts and Sciences, Professor of English HAZEL T. GUILLAUMANT, MAA. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages RUTH PREUSSER, A.B. THORA MOULTON, A.B. Instructor in Music Instructor in Foreign Languages C. ANDRENE KAUFFMAN, M.F.A. Instructor in Art 254 VIRGIL E. BERRY, LL.B. Professor of Law HENRY KUMNICK, LLB. CARL LINDBERG, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion Associate Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology MARSHALL J. JOX, 1. D. Assistant Professor of Law and Personnel Director ERNEST G. SCHWIEBERT, MARIE LIBA, B.S. Ph.D., Professor of History Instructor in Physical and Political Science Education JOHN W. MORLAND, J. D. Dean of the School of Law, Professor of Law WILLARD N. ANDERSON WALTER E. BAUER, Ph.D. . M.A., Instructor in Business Professor of History and POL ALICE R- BENSON, Ph-D' M- ALFRED BICHSEL, and Economics itical Science Instructor in English S.M.M., Instructor in Music 526 WILLIAM D. LOY Instructor in English ALFRED H. MEYER, Ph.D. Professor of Geography and Geology MYERS E. ZIMMERMAN, A.B., Instructor in Shorthand and Typing WALTHER M. MILLER, M.A., Professor of Foreign Languages HOWARD W. MOODY, PhD Professor of Engineering HAROLD B. MUMMERS, ARMIN C. OLDSEN NEWMAN W. POWELL, RICHARD SCHOENBOHM, B.S., Assistant Professor of Parptime Instructor in Re- B.F.A., Instructor in Music A.B., Assistant Professor of Engineering ligion Music DOROTHEA A. SIEBERT, JESSIE SWANSON, A.B. ANCIL R. THOMAS, Ph.D. WALTER E. THRUN, Ph.D. M.A., Assistant Professor of Instructor in Mathematics. Professor of Mathematics and Professor of Chemistry Home Economics Physics 27 And other womelfs hands That lie calm at evening Adequate, at ease, unafraid, Like Winged steeds With golden pinions folded, Or bronzed young warriors Resting on their spears . MARGARET DUNCAN DRAVO BEACON BEAUTIES v w k 3:; a, 31mm eh a Jam ineca'a e14 91am 074m VVhatsoever thy hand fmdeth to d0, do it With thy might; For there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor Wisdom, In the grave, Whither thou goest. ECCLESIASTES 9, 10. , STUDENTS SWWM We are seniors. And, academically speaking, we are old. We are therefore justifled in remembering days when the present war-time ratio was the other way around e . Homecoming With its 40-foot bonfire, snake dances, story-book floats . . . Sunday night sings at Altruria . . . thrilling football games played in crisp October air . an undraped church Hag in chapel . . . male waiters in Altruria . . . the annual tooth brush scrubbing 0f the courthouse square . . . chapel on December 8, 1941 A . . fudge cake at the Shanty and spaghetti at the College Inn . . . cancelled choir tours . the turning of the tassel three times a year . . A dwindling fraternities . . . Field day and the resultant sunburns . . . a warm top Hoot in ArtseLaW . . . Eagerhmrt . rumbling Pennsy trains moaning their eerie cry. These are the memories that will return and Cause even the most calloused of us to be overcome With nostalgia. 36 Marie Ebel, president; IVIildred Gieseking, treasurer; Ruth Heinicke, secretary; Donald Thurman, Vice-president. MARIE EBEL . . . she held the gavel, a gavel worn smooth in four years . . . she symbolized the women of the class of 745: versatile, independent . . . serious and Whimsical by turns. DON THURNAU . . . as Vice-president he represented the minoritypartyof the class, he con- stituted half of the male graduates . . . Altrurids favorite ticketepuncher and the Einstein of the department of mathematics and physics. RUTH HEINICKE . . . in her well-kept minutes she recorded the philanthropic impulses of the senior class: the decoration job on the gym and the all-out housecleaning of the student union . a competent and pretty co-ed. MILDRED GIESEKING . . . she held the senior purse and watched it wax lean and fat spas- modically. hiillie, a medley ofblondness, pastel sweaters, and earnestness. 37 38 AUGUST GRADUATES LOUIS BARTELT, A.B., Kappa Iota Pi, president, 4; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Biology; Marquette University; University Players, lst year Law; Alpha Psi Omega, lst yr. Law; IRC, Vice-president, 1st yr. Law. ARTHUR GIESEKING, A.B., Alpha Epsilon; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Student Council, 3, 41-; Choir, -1. JEAN M. HUBRIG, A.B., Sigma Theta, treasurer, 3, president, 4; North Central College; Major: Busiv ness; Minor: Music; Choir, 2, 4:; Torch, 2, 3. LUCY KAAZ WARNKE, A.B., Gamma Phi, Vice, president, 3, secretary, 3, 4; University of Kansas; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish. MARJORIE ENGLEBRECHT KELLY, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; Major: Geography; Minor: Education, History, and Sociology; Student Council, 1, 2; VVAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Music Club, 1, 2. BEATRICE MANN, A.B., Gamma Phi; Major: Music, English; Minor: Education; Oberlin College; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Education, 4. MARY MCGILL CHRISTIAN, A.B., University of Michigan; Major: Business, Economics; Minor: Spanish. RUTH LOUISE PLINKE, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, secretary, president, 4; Major: English; Minor: Education; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; WAA, 3, 4.; Choir, 1, 2, 3; University Players, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Chapel Committee, -1. Student Faculty, 4. ELSIE REESE LANG, A.B., Gamma Phi, secretary, 3, president, 4; Cook CountySchoolofNursing,R.N.;Major: Chemistry; Minor: Education, Psychol- ology, Zoology; Student Council, Vice- president, 4. MILDRED D. VOGEL, A.B., Sigma Theta, Vice-president, 3, president, 4; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; Student Council, secretary, 3, president, 4; VVAA, treasurer, 3, secretary, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' DON WARNKE, A.B., St. MaryEUni- ; versity San Antonio, Texas; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Histor T; Basketball, 3, captain, 4; Torch, 4. JANUARY GRADUATES RUTH ANN HAUTER, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, Vice-president, 3; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Student Council, secretary, 4; ISC, 3, president, 4; Biology, 2, Vice-president, 3, 4. DAVID RIEG, L.L.B., Major: Law. JANET SHAUER HART, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; De Pauw University; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish. IRMA VVINTERHOFF, A.B., Gamma Phi, presidEnt, 4; Major: lVIusic; Minor: Education; VVAA; Band, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 1; Education, 3, 4; Chapel Choir, 3, 4; Music, 3, 4. 40 MAY GRADUATES EDNA BIERLEIN, A..,B Sig ma Theta; Major: Geography; Minor: Educationg; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Bea- con, 4; IRC.,4; Education, 2, 3 4. ELAINE BREDE, A. 13,, Sigma Theta; Major: Busi- ness;M1nor: Educat10n, Geography; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 3; Torch, business manager, 3; Beacon, business-manager, 4; IRC, 4; Education, 3, 4; Honor Counc11, 3, 4. RICHA.RDJ DASSE, JR., AB., Phi Delta Psi, president,4;1nd1ana Universit; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish; IFC, treasurer- secretary, 2; 1...,RC president, 4, Spanish, president, 4. JOHN DIAMOND,1A.B., Ph1 Delta P51,V1Ce-presi 1dent, 4; Footbal1, 2, Basketba11,3,;Un1versitV Players, 3, 4; PreiLegal, 2, 3, 4. MARIE EBEL, A.B.,pA1 haPhi Delta,v1ce-pres1dent, 3, president, 4; Major: pHistory; Minor: Education; VVAA, 3, 4; ISC, 3; Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 3, 4; Beacon, 4; P1 Gamma Mu, 3, 4; IRC, 4; Education, 3, 4, Literature, 4, French, 3,4. ESTHER FOELBER,A.B.,A1pha Ph1 Delta, treas- urer, 3, Vice- president, 4, Maj or: pBusiness,Eco110m1cs; Minor: Educat1on; Studeth C0unc11,3,V1ce-pres- ident, 4, VVAA, 2, treasurer, 3, 4, ISC, president, 4; Choir, 1, 3, 4, P1 Gamma Mu, 3, 4; IRCp 4; Educa- tion, 3, 4; Literature, 4; Chapel Committee, 3, 4, B1ology,1. RICHARD FOX ,.AB., Alpha Eps110n;Major:Busi- ness;M1n0r: P11V51CS;Student Council, treasurer, 4; IFC: pres1dent, 2; Torch, business- -manager, 2. MILDRED GIESEKING, A.B., Sigma Theta, sec- retary, 3; Major: Geography; Minor: Spanish, Education; VVAA, 1,2,3, 4; Choir, 1,2 ,3,4; IRC, 4, Education, 3, secretary, 4; Spanish, 4 PHYLIS GRAEBNER, A.B., Sigma Theta; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education, Biology, Geography; Student Council,3, president,4; VVAA, 1, 2, president, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Players, 3, 4; Torch, 2, 3; Education, secretary, 3, 4; Biology, 2. RUTH HEINICKE, A.B., Sigma Theta, vice-pres- ident, 3, president, 4; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish; VVAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; ISC, secretary, 3, 4; Torch, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; IRC, 4; Class scholar- ship honors, 1, 2, 3. MILDRED HENNIG, A.B., Sigma Theta, vice- president, 4; Choir, 4; Music, 1; Spanish, 4. ROBERTA IHDE, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; North- western University; Major: English; Minor: Geoga raphy; Torch, 1, 2, 3, associate editor, 4; Beacon, 2, editor, '3; IRC, 4; Education, 3, 4; Music, 1, 2; Literature, 3, 4. MAXINE JANTE, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, Major: Business Spanish; Minor: Education; Education, 3, treasurer, 4; Spanish, treasurer, 4. HELEN KANDT, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, treasurer, 4; Major: Business; Minor: German, Geography; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC, 4; Lyceum Chairman, 4; Cheerleader, 1. ELIZABETH KUEGELE, A.B., 1VIajor: History; Minor: Education; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-president, 3, 4; IRC, secretary-treasurer, 4; Education, 3, 4; French, 1, 2, president, 3, 4. MARGUERITE KURTH, A.B., Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, N. Y.; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Zoo1ogy; Student Council, 4; Torch, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; French, 3, 4; Biology, 3. 41 42 RUTH MAY, A.B., Alpha Xi Epsilon, treasurer, 3, secretary, 4; Univ. of Wisconsin; Major: History; Minor: Geography; Torch, 3; IRC, 4. NEDRA OLSEN, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta, Major: Biology; Minor: Education; Biology, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN PETERS, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; Major: Geography; Minor: Education; Choir, 2; University Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 2, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, president, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3, 4; IRC, 4; Debate, 4; Education, 4; VV.S.S.F., chairman, 4; Class scholarship honors: 1, 3, 4. LILLIAN SACKETOS, A.B., Alpha Xi Epsilon, Vice- president, 3, 4; Gary Junior College; Major: Biology, French; Minor: Chemistry, Education; VVAA, 4; ISC, 4. RHODA SCHAVE, A.B., Gamma Phi; Major: Music; Minor: Education; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Music, 1, 2, president, 3. BETTE SELLE, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; Major: Biology; Minor: Education; Orchestra, 1, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4; University Players, 2; Biology, 2, 3; Educa- tion, 4. EUGENIA STIEMKE, A.B., Alpha Phi Delta; Major: History; Minor: Education, Mathematics; Choir, 1; Torch, 1, 2; Beacon, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, secretary- treasurer, 4; IRC, 4; Education, 3, 4; Music, 1, 2; Literature, 4; French, secretary, 2; vice-president, 3; Class scholarship honors, 1, 2, 3. DONALD THURNAU, A.B., Sigma Delta Chi: treasurer, 2, president, 3; Major: Mathematics. Physics; Minor: Chemistry; Student Council, 4. Torch, 2; IFC, secretary, president, 3; Honor Counci 3, 4. DORIS TIMM, A.B., Alpha Xi Epsilon; Gary Junior College; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Bi- ology, 3. DOROTHY WINDHORST, A.B., Gamma Phi, treas- urer, 3, president, 4; Wayne University, Detroit, .Michigan; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish, Geog; raphy; WAA, 1; Choir, 3; Torch, 1; IRC, 1; Spanish, 4: W.S.S.F., treasurer, 4. 43 WWW This yeafs juniors saw how easily a war could snatch from them a birth-right handed to them in the hrst weeks of their freshman year, the promise to be the largest graduating class in the recent history of the school. And yet, despite this, or possibly because of thisJ the Class of1946 has left an indelible imprint on Valparaiso University. The Junior-Senior banquet and the individual contributions of Class members Will make the numerals m46 even more lasting than those painted by them on campus sidewalks as freshmen. 44 Michael Scala, President; Lois Bremer, Secretary; Norma Bunke, Vice-President; Lewis Koldeway, Treasurer. MIKE SCALA . . . versatility, the key note of the junior Class president . . . a mixture of fantasy and formula . . . of Eliot and Einstein . . . of basketball and Bach of Brooklynese and T126 Scafold. NORMA BUNKE . . . she backed up the throne as Vice-president . . . arresting attractiveness . . . 10W clear voice accentuated by that New York accenttBronX varietw a warm, compelling manner . . . HBunky is as steady as the evening star. LOIS BREMER . . . entrusted with the minutes of the junior class . . . completely likeable . . . an ever deepening friendliness of spirit . . . decided opinions under her calm tranquility . . . powerful potentialities. LEWIS KOLDEVVAY . . . he tackled financial headaches of the juniors . . . con- tagious laughter . , . Middle Western Wit . . . one of the principal mainstays 0f the law department. 45 46 DORIS BECKER MARY BECKMAN ALI CE BIRNER MARILYN BOERGER HERTA BOSSE LOIS BREMER MIRIAM BROWN BETTY BRUEGGEMANN LORAINE BRUEN NG ELIZABETH BUENGER NORMA BUNKE VERA BUSHING ELDA DORAH ROBERT EIGENBRODT POLLY GARMS FRANCES EREA WERNER GIERING EUNICE GRAUL ARLENE GRUNER VICTORIA GUEBERT 47 N HAERTEL ELLE H W L R CARLENE HEIDBRINK PEARL HEMMETER HILDEGARDE HERFURTH BERNICE HONOLD A JAEGER EMM ANISCH JOHN J THEODORA JEBENS ERLY E KIMB NETTY A KOCH ETHELD 48 LEWIS KOLDEWAY DOROTHY KRAUSE DORIS KURTH THERESA LAGLER JOSEPHINE LUECKE MARIAN LUSTFELDT MELVIN MALOW ANNABELLE MARTIN LOIS MAST MARJORIE MATTHES 49 um BARBARA MUCK DOROTHEA MUSOLF MARY LOUSE NAGLE VIRGINIA PAUL MICHAEL SCALA ALV N SCHMIDT MILTON SCHOON DOROTHY SCHRAMM ELAINE SELTZ FRANCES SMITH 50 LOUISE SMITH MARLYN STASCHKE NATHALIE TAN K MILDRED ULMER ROBERT VVAHLSTROM MARIAN WALTERS PHYLLIS WENTE ELLEN WESEM ANN F RIEDA WESTERMANN BEVERLY WOLTER ' 51 ' gawkmmaf The Classic question ttAre sophomores human? asked by a Torch editor several years ago became pertinent again this fall When the Class of 1947 planned a weH-organized and enforced hazing. This new eHiciency, coupled With the traditional sophomore Vivacity, penetrated all their activities. In this class lies the pulse-beat of university life. They are the bridge from freshmanhood t0 the complete assumption of school leadership. And they wore the badge of their caSte, the paddle, With a justifiable pride. SQi Glenn Dippon, Treasurer; Lois Kipp, Viceepresident; Ruth Schulz, Secretary; Lowell Hager, President LOWELL HAGER . . . husky, deep voiced eHoger . . V from president to private . went with Fran like rum With coca cola . . . protagonist of uVatlpo Will Shine Tonitef, LOIS KIPP . . . sparkle and spice and everything nice . . . a laugh like bubbling champagne . . . Kippy served as Vice-president in her characteristically capable manner. RUTH SCHULZ . . . Valpoes AMadgmoz'JeZle gal, college edition . . . casually chic e smooth in appearance, voice, and manner. GLENN DIPPON e . . eDippebf thegentle voiceand slow smile . . . the other half of the Altruria ticket punching combination. 53 Marian Abelt Dorothy Asch Paul Brinkman Robert Dille Laverne Albrecht John Balyo Beata Buerger Glenn Dippon Clarence Garwood 54 Lloyd Gibson Betty Ansett Raymond Arao William Basil William Arbaugh Anna Beerbower Gloria Arndt Mary Alice Burchfield Margaret Bicker Charlotte Colley Gertrude Bergen Louise Ebel Margaret Coovrey Beverly Fiege Marian Crosby Eunice Hamm Norma Finnern Ruth Hartkopp Carl Gallmeier Nora Heimbuch Clarence Heller Winifred Hemmeter Marie Herbst Albert Jantsch Lawrence Hess Irma Jebens William Hoffman Lois Kipp Philene Johnson Marian Holmes William Klause Edward Kaaz Lois Ihde Dorothy Luhman Ernest Koestering Helen Kastner Phyllis Mahnke LuJean Kragel Paul Keb Lois Messenbrink Betty Malotky Margaret E. Krueger Virginia Meyer Eloise Marquardt Mary Lerche Carolyn Mueller . Ruth McKane Elinor Muntzinger Helen Meadows 0. Marie Nordhaus Ileane Obert 55 Clara Pauls Bernadine Pierce Eunice Prange Anne Pelikan Dolores Raguse George Petro Ruth Schulz David Rietz Bonnie Podreskey Dorothy Schur Darwin C. Romberg Barbara Polack Delbert Stevens Lorraine Schwandt Neal Schauer Naomi Stoeppelworth Marjorie Simmons Ruth Schliepsiek Stephen Wagner Louise Swomley Edith Sonderegger June Waltz Mary Ann Swope Helene Starke Clara Wangerin Emily Tomell Ellen VVeis Elizabeth Voelkert Alice VVelge Helen VVenholz 56 Arthur Willing Dorothy Wolf Tyrus Winebrenner Howard Zielke 57 Qaeamm Freshmen swarmed over the campus, and the women invaded Lembke hall . . . they wore green pots tied on With green bows . . . the fellows wore Rosy Future on their nails . . . the girls thought the HOld Styles was the way they had to wear their hair . rebelliously they painted huge 48E 0n sidewalks and Windows . they managed to elect four men as ohicers . . . they began a new sorority . i . they went home Wise and hardened enough to lecture about sophomores, term papers, and 8 oiclocks . . . their curlers and nightshirts Happed in tempo as they joined the cry tiWe beat Long Island U. . . . they prayed and passed their finals . , . they square danced at parties. There were so many of them that they became an indispensable part of everything. They belonged. 58 Donold Peterson, Treasurer; Walter Busch, Vicewpresident; Gustav Schaefer, Secretary; Robert Lewis, President BOB LEWIS . . . In addition to being a singer, football player, and all around ladief man, big, blonde llStink Lewis was an organizer . . . he reached out and made 300 Freshmen as one. WALLY BUSCH . . . Fergiel, . . . a man who liked Windsor ties and women who had beautiful wavy hair and Who liked sleep . . . all with the emphsasis on the past tense . . . hels now with the Army Anti-tank Corps Where Windsor ties, women and sleep are but memories of happy college days. DON PETERSON . . . Conservative . . . practical . . . sensible . . . quiet easy to talk to . . . he held the purse . . . now he sails for Uncle Sam. GUS SCHAEFFER . . . Well trained for his job . . . he was employed part time in the University oHice . . . well liked, nhe gets around person . . . now works strictly for the government. 59 Delores Abendroth DeLores Abraham Betty Ball Joquelyn Allet Maxine Bauer Jeanette Ansorge Charlotte Bernthal Beverly Baynes Lena Mae Ashpaugh Wanda Bienke Robert Beecher Margaret Bach Anna Boda Edith Bilby Edith Benedict Wilma Boeger Shirley Birns Leland Berning Faith Bradac Ruth May Bonham Amy Bischoff Carol Jean Brauer Ferd Bopp Dorothy Bischoff Evelyn Brauer Lois Born Donald Breheim Hildegarde Bosse Betty Brown Mary Buehl 60 Leona Burrus Walter Busch Naomi Clausing Peggy Collins Olive Daeffner Ann Condon Elnor Derda Carol Droege Ross Devitt Geraldine Duerer Leona Eisele Doris Ebert Crystal Eiseler Ruth Engel Mary Campbell Lois Carpenter Joseph Chambers Maxine Cooper John Christoff Alice Courvoiser Ronald Dickmeyer Ursala Dahms Carl Doepel Lucy Eckenrode Betty Ann Droege Raymond Edmund Violet Ergang Miriam EickhoHr Constance Feitig Doris Fierce 61 Robert Fine , Eleanor Forni Patricia Gaerte Anne Franklin Dorothy Gaertner June Frederick Glenn Gierke Marcella Gajewsky Lois Fricke Marian Gerken Ivalene Gall Wilma Friedle Dorothy Grabarkewitz Brenda Gernarath Paul Geragos Otis Graebner Barbara Goette Lillian Gerke Norman Haas Esther Graul Lorraine Golisch Bonnie Hall Phyllis Grenda Donald Gotsch Claire Halter Lois Grote Betty Hambrock Delores Grotelueschen ' Phyllis Hansell Elda Harms 62 Ruth Hartman Hinda Heil Ruth Hoover LeRoy Jones Alfred Kehe Marjorie Hausrath Patricia Hauter Faith Heinz Melvin Hecht Grace Hellman Frances Heckman Marilyn Hopp Esther Henke Dorothy Heitz Helen Horstman Harry Hines Rowena Jordan Harry Howard, Jr. Ruth Homeeister Elinor Julian Richard Hudgens Frederick Kellerman Viola Kage Marian Jackson Ruth Kettering Doreen Kann Newton Kingston Audrey Kasischke Raymond Klein Helen Knoblach 63y Milton Koch Lois Koester Louise Krause June Kohler Ellen Krenz Joelyn Kohn Robert Lange Virginia Krohn Bernice Kramer James Langdon Ruth Krueger Edward Krause, Jr. Gertrude Lovecamp Margaret Lehman Edward Kunze Ruth Luekens Edythe Lerche Virginia LaCount Augustin Marrero de Ibern John Lux Robert LC'WiS Morrison Marshall Harold Mack Victoria Lindberg Miriam Martin Robert Mann Elner Martin Lola Manthe LaVergne Maschof? Gladys Masuch 64 Art Mateer Doris McKee Carl Mikolite Velma Meier Eleanor Miller Alfred Meyer Quentin Nagel Ruth Milnikel Warren Meyer Milda Naumann Anne Moser Charles Meyers Ethelyne Nickila Blanche Nelson Gretchen Munstock Robert Niebergall Lucille Neuendorf Jeannette Nacey Delores Ohland Paul Nitsch Lillian Nichols Donald Parker Lucille Novak Dorothea Nickel Shirley Parry Arlene Oehmke Doris Peters Margaret Ohrmund Marilyn Peters Barbara Petry 65 Grace PfItzer W illiam Pfundt Sandra Priddy Dorothy Plinke June Radtke Esther Poggemeier Shirley Rewoldt Richard Rauhut Jean Pohlig Paul Riedel Helen Ray Audrey Prange Norbert Roesemeier Marian Rinne Peter Reigert Teckla Rosenbusch Bill Rissman Lois Reinking Leatrice Sauer Ruth Ross Virginia Robinson Ruth Sauer Anna Ruby Louise Robinson John Sauerman Elaine Saeger Alicia Scaer Robert Sander Gustav Schaefer Erna Scherfling 66 Cecelia Schimmel Elaine Schmidt Carlyle Sceter VViIliam Schmidt Ruth Schoelman Ralph Schmidtke Donald Schulz Edmund Schroer Loren Schnack Brunhilde Schumann Margaret Schueler Doris Schneider Martha Senteney Virginia Schutzen Carol Schuessler Ruth Sheig Werner Schwandt Lois Schuldt George Stefanko Dagmar Skov Dorothy Schwanke Evelyn Stegman Ellen Smith Marcella Schwartz Harry Stephenson Ruth Spletzer Reynale Stieghorst Nlary Stiele Donald Stone Ellen Strassmeyer 67 Edmund Strelow Marj orie Struckmeyer Norman Thompson Edward Susnis Dolore Thusius Mary Anne Tanger Jean Vedder Helen Tiffany Eleanor Thanhardt Joyce Voga Mary Troc Elaine Thompson Dorothy Wagner Wayne Vogelsmeier Eunice Ulrich Lorraine Wagner Dolores Vqlz Loris Vahle Alberta VVienhorst June Walker Leah Vorwerk Hope VViese Ruth Weber Mary VVachholz Lowell VViese William Wegener Priscilla Wilde George Weig Marilyn VVilharm Marily'n'lVVilhelms 68 Carol VViltenberg Betty Yount Margaret Zabel Marian Zierk Leslie Zoss ' Robert Long IN MEMORIAM ELLEN ENGLEBRECHHT DIED MARCH 3,1945 A soldiefs hand must plunge the bayonet Through fellow being. But soon afterwards the hand can fondle a dog Or a child . Margaret Lathrop Law MEN IN SERVICE y A soldierhs hand with a bayonet somewhere m a foxhole in the Ph1hpp1nes, or in an icebound ship in the Attic . . . or a hand without a bayonet . . . in a Jap prison camp, or an English hospital . . . hands and hearts now war-torn and bleeding. These are the hands that not so long ago scrambled for harm- burgers over the V-shop counter and Filled out slips in the library. They washed dishes at the UniK versity Restaurant, and they played boogie-woogie on the frat house pianos. They folded in prayer in Chapel. Valpo has said goodbye to many men who have given up a great privilege that others may have that privilege. We are proud of them, and we feel humble before them. All their letters tell us that they want to come back to Valpo . . . they want to see the basket- ball games and struggle through the labs . . . they want to date coeds and drink cokes between classes and see the profs . they want to walk across Stu- dent Bridge again. And they want to learn to make a secure and lasting peace; and though we cannot hght with them, we can and will help them make that peace. WQIZZ Jae 496M? 46w Donald Abendroth Robert Ahlbrand Maynard Ahrendt Robert Allett Arthur Amling John Amling Hvar N. Anderson John Anderson 3kEric Andres Carl Andros Albert Anhold Albert Ansorge Norman Appold Roger Armstrong Hubert Arthur Herman Auch Guy Bacci Kasimir Baczewski John Baerwald Wilbur Baetz Charles Balbach Jerome Barcus Lester Barkley James Barrington Robert Bartelt Arnold Barth Irvin Barth C. R. Bartholomew J. L. Bastian Walter Bauer VVillidm Bauer Marcus Baumann Herbert Baumeister Gil Baumgart Theodore BeanJ Jr. Edwin Beccue George Bechberger Ralph Becker Ralph Beesley Frank Behnning Walter Behrens Raymond Behrmann Joseph Berkely August Bernthal, Jr. William Bertig Joseph Bibler Stanley Bielecky Earl Bindig Paul Bischoff Richard BischoE Clayton Bissell Walter Bjork George Bloedel Carl Bloetscher Paul Blumenkamp Richard Bodenstad Harold Boenker Carl Boettcher Joseph Bogusz Donald Bohl Howard Bollmann Robert Bellman F. T. Bona ':G. W. Bond, Jr. August Brauer Homer Brauer Walter Braun Wilbur Braunlich Wallace Brede Alvin Breseke Orland Brockman Shelton Brooks Paul Bruening Elroy Bruss Eddie Buban Ferdinand Bublitz 74 Charles Burner Herman Bull Irvin Burtzloff Edward Busse Rollin Busse Wilbur Busse William Busse :kGilbert Butler Robert Butler John Camann Joseph Cannon Robert Carey Donald Carr John Ciesielski Charles Clifford Leo Clifford Edgar Coiner John Collins Alfred Connell Frank Cummings Charles Daetz Gustave Damaske Karl Dannelfeldt Robert Dannenfelser Clifford Danielson Robert Dau Victor Dauer Robert Davidson Robert Davis Earl Dawald Harold Denig Russell Denzine Lenard Deterding W. M. Dierker Roy Dittman Ralph Doelling Charles Dolk Irvin Dolk Robert Donaldson, Jr. Donald Drews Frederick Droege Richard Duclos Robert Duerkop Carl Duesenberg Walter Duhm Marvin Dumler Isabelle Dzuira Arnold Eggebrecht Milfred Eggerding Art Eggers Paul Eggers Roy Ehlerding John Ehlers Carl Ehnes Charles Ekstedt Ross Elson William Emde Edwin Engerer, Jr. Walter Engstrom Richard Evans Curtis Falk Dominic Farina James Fasules Henry Feiertag Arnold Felten Byron Ferguson George Ferris Carl Fessel David Fierke Robert Finley Donald Finneran Paul Fischer Raymond Flake, Jr. Neal Foqlds Robert Fowls Stanley Freiberg Herbert Freise Roger Fricke Sigurd Friedland T. A. Frincke Herbert Fritz Robert Fritz Fred Froehlich Vernon Frost Robert Fuhrman Paul Funkhouser Joseph Fuzy, Jr. Eugene Gade . Daniel Gahl William Galen Duncan Garrison Stefan Gaza Fredric Geist Harold George Jack George Ethel Gerth Kenneth Gertsch Edward Geyer George Geyer James Giblin Eldin Glanz Robert Gockel Howard Goetz X:VVarren Goetz Richard Goggin Leslie Graef Walter Graul Willard Graves Stacey Green Melvin GriHith Leo Grogan Arthur Grosnick Waldemar Grosnick Clyde Gross Leo Gross William Grotheer Egon Guba William Gurney Edward Haeger C. H. Hageman Lowell Hager Roland Hamann atDonald Hancock Harold Hanna Robert Hanson Walter Hanson Richard Haratine John Harms Joel Hartmeister Neal Hawn Howard Heiden Paul Heidepriem Godfrey Heinecke Harold Heinecke Anton Heins Norman Heitbrink Harold Helbling Kurt Hellmann Aled Henkle Edwin Hennessy William Hennig Arnold Herscher Paul Hess Walter Hess Alvin Hesse Ferd Hesterman Clyde Hewitt Dean Hiatt Henry Higer Warren Hildner Marvin Hillmann Gerald Hinrichs 331111 nf Arthur Hinz William Hirsch Richard Hitzeman Wilbur Hoffman Fred Hohenstein Marvin Hohenstein Paul H0116 Earl Holzhauer Charles Hoover Warren Hoover Lawrence Horn John Hoyer Wallace Irmsher Lynn Irvine Joseph Islinger Kinsey James Harry Jennings Robert Jenson William Jensen ykEdward Jiede Ray Jirka Bernard Jonas Carl Kaiser Fred Kaiser Frank Kamplain Walter Kandt Frank Karmilowicz William Karr Karl Karsten Stanley Kasten Joseph Kaul Herbert Kelley Harold Kenney Raymond Kers Milton Keyl Eldon Kiehler Donald Kiehnau Norman Kiesling Arthur Kissel George Klein Albert Klimek Jack Koches Edward Koehneke Alwin Koenig Dick Koenig Leslie Koenig Kenneth Koepke Dale Kohler Thomas Kohn Herbert Knothe Raymond Kolke :kEdward Komasinski Albert Kopping Willard Korsmeyer Norbert Koschmann Dorothy Kottke Norman Kowert Martin Kowitz Robert Kraemer Robert Kramer George Krampien Emil Krause Kenneth Krause Raymond Kredlo Edward Krenske Anita Kretzmann Theodore Kretzmann Victor Kretzmann Donald Krengel James Kruck Mike Kruck Walter Krueger Fred Kruger Gertrude Kuhlman Delayne Kumnick agHenry Kuntz Donald Kupke ?gnnnr Ed. Kurtz Fred Kusch Delmar LaCount i:William Ladwig Ronald Lange Richard Laube Russel Leach Gertrude Leinweber Leonard Lense Reinhard Leu Donald Lewis Russell Lewis Robert Lexow Lyle Lillingham Howard Lidtke Ronald Lightcap C. Harold Lindberg Hugo Lindener Robert Lindvall T. Norton Lins Harry Little Hoyt Livingston Otto Lerler Al Looman Carl Looman Ray Lucinski Percy Luecke Robert Luley Wilbert Luley Martin Lutzke Venita McCutCheon John McGinnis George Maddock Ken Magnuson Frank Maier Fenton Mangam Byron Martin Roy Mathlsen J. C. Maul John Nayer Paul Meadows Jack Meilahn Robert Meissner Irwin Mellenthin James Mericle Alton Meyer Edwin Meyer Harold Meyer Henry Meyer Robert Meyers Clifford Michaels Edwin Mierendorf Alden Miller Lowell Miller Paul Miller William Miller Eugene Milnikel Robert Mohr Roger Moody John Morland Maurice Mosier Robert Muckler Arlo Mueller Frederick Mueller Frieda Mueller Hilbert Mueller John Mueller Louise Mueller Wilford Murphy Harold Nebel George Neeley Shirley Neeley Walter Nelson Robert Newsom Elmer Nicholson Philip Nicholson Robert Nicholson Don Nielsen Maynard Niequist Albert Nakazawa Allan Nierman E. C. Nierode :kSteve Nobel Louis Novak Norman Novak Bill Nowak Vernon Nuss E. J. Oehlschlaeger Lawrence Olinger Albert Pahr Richard Palmbach Forrest Palmer James Parramore Clifford Patterson :kJohn Patterson Joseph Pencek Dan Petke Walter Piehler George Pierce Hahn Pohlman Charles Porath Carman Ponader Harry Purvis Walter Raack William Raddatz Donald Rademacher Arthur Raelson Verner Raelson Carl Ramcke Henry Ramien Oliver Ratz Kenneth Raub Robert Reed Robert Rehling izWilliam Rehwinkel Vernon Reich Marcus Reidel John Riek, Jr. Eric Reinbold Earl Reinke George Reinker Richard Reinking Howard Reitz Wilmar Rekeweg Alfred Remus Ed Reuter H. B. Richardson Warren Riehl Harold Rissman Herbert Risto C. C. Robertson Charles Robeson William Rodda Frederick Roehl Erhardt Roeske Harry Rohde Robert Rohde Lee Rose Richard Rosenberg Ronald Ross Charles Rowe Clarence Rowoldt Nicholas Rusak Farleton Rust Prth Ryll :kWiIHam Sablotny Carl Sachteleben Tames Savage Edmund Sawyer Harold Schaars Homer SchaeHer Howard Schaible Robert Schaus Ray Scherer Herbert Schert Robert Schirmer Paul Schlaudroff William Schlender John Schmidt Karl Schmidt William Shmock Andrew Schnack Donald Schneider E. H. Schnicke Arvin Schrank Clarence Schreiner Erwin Schueren Ernst Schultz Kenneth Schultz Reinhardt Schultz Robert Schultz Wilbert Schultz John Schuth Clifford Schwan Ted Schwan Wallace Schwan Carl Schwulst Louis Sedlak John Seipp Margaret Selle James Sendo George Shauer L. E. Shaver John Shaw George Shiroma Dale Shoup Harold Siebenthal Richard Siedenburg Robert Siefken Janet Stoner Sievers Rollie Sievers John Silber Elmer Simon Everett Sisson A. Ladd Skinner Alan Smith John Smith P. M. Smith Yvonne Smith Robert Snyder Leay Sorenson Albert Speckman Bruce Spindler Robert Springsteen Robert Stapleton Norman Stegman Herbert Steinbach Louis Steinbach Louise Steinlicht Harry Stemler Kenneth Stiegemeyer Carl Stodden Gerald Stoetzer Henry Stoeppelworth Charles Stoner James Stoner Robert Stoner Charles Stowers Arthur Streit Elmer Streit Donald Strietelmeier Paul Stuckert Harry Succup Lawrence Sudakov C. W. Suesse Harold Swanson Robert Swanson Lawrence Swartzell Woodrow Swihart Homer Swope Ted Szikora Arthur Tacke William Tatman Melvin Taylor Don Towes Bill Thiel William Thorne Keith Thorpe R. S. Timrn Robert Toepel Henry Tomasik Arnold Tonne Herbert Treichel Vernon Treutzel George Tsatsos Harold Twietmeyer Donald Ulmer Richard Ulvestadt Ernest Vierk E. A. Vivas Harold Voelz Herbert Voelkert Leonard VonBerg Robert Vorthman Edward Wachholz Magdalene Wachholz Paul Wachholz Jack Wagner Frank Wakeman Enos Walker Robert Wallinger Richard Wasikowski Louise Watson Wally Weber Albert Wehling Fred Wehrenberg Wallace Weiss Paul Walker William Wendt William Wenholz Clarence Wenzel Reinhold Werling Christian Wessel Allan Wheeler Walter Wieggel Dick Wienhorst Howard Wilbrandt Ray Wilcopolsik Norman Wilhelm E. B. Williams Paul Wolf Fred Wolff Ray Wolf? Edward Wolske :kWalter Woycik William Wuchner Edmund Wyneken Warren Wyneken William Yolsik Robert Younglove Edwin Zehnder L. H. Zehnder kRobert Zellen Charles Ziebarth Sam Zeigler Werner Zieroth Richard Zimmerman August Z011 Robert Zoller Harold Youngren Donald ZuehlsdorE 75 There are jasmine petaled hands that droop Upon the manicurisVs pad . . . MARGARET LATHROP LAW SORORITIES ALPHA PHI DELTA jddrem 607 Union Flower Sunburst Rose Colors Alpha rose and grey Founded 1917 Purpoxe To form stronger, truer, and more lasting bonds of friendship. MEMBERS President MARIE EBEL Vice-presidmz ESTHER FOELBER Secretary PEARL HEMMETER Trmmrer HELEN KANDT MEMBERS ANNABELLE MARTIN LOIS BREMER LOIS IHDE EUNJCE GRAUL PHILENE JOHNSON VICTORIA GUEBERT ELIZABETH SELLE MARIE EBEL NEDRA OLSON ESTHER FOELBER LILLIAN PETERS LAVERNE ALBRECHT HELEN KANDT DOROTHY SCHRAMM MARION LUSTFELDT LOUISE EBEL DOROTHY WOLF RUTH ELLEN HAERTEL CLARA VVANGERIN RUTH MAY BECKMAN ELNOR DERDA VIOLET ERGANG IVALExE GALL VVILMA IFFARTH JUNE HAAS 78 MARY ANN SWOPE MARION ABELT MARGARET KRUEGER PEARL HEMMETER WINIFRED HEMMETER ELLEN VVEIS ELLEN VVESEMANN MILDRED ULMER VIRGINIA PAUL VIRGINIA MEYERS ILEANE OBERT RUTH SCHULZ ELIZABETH ANSETT MARY BECKMAN BEATA BUERGER HELEN KASTNER PLEDGES PATRICIA HAUTER MARIE HERBST ETHELDA KOCH BERNICE KRAMER MIRIAM MARTIN RUTH ANN HAUTER JOSEPHINE LUECKE DOROTHY SCHUR DOROTHY ASCH ROBERTA IHDE NORMA BUNKE HERTA BOSSE FRIEDA VVESTERMANN ALICE BIRNER FRANCES EREA JANET SCHAUER HART MIRIAM BROWN MARIAN CROSBY EMILY TOMELL MAXINE JANTE ELINOR MUNTZINGER LUCILLE NEUENDORF DOROTHY PLINKE MARCELLA SCHWARTZ HELENE STARKE RUTH WEBER They held office in the stu- dent Council, took leads in Watch 072 the Rhine and The Willow and I, helped to pub- lish the Torch, edited the Beacon, led the senior class and held offices in the others, placed two in the Final four beauties, sang in the choir, presided in I.S.C., headed the W.S.S.F., and held the highest scholastic average on the campus. They dressed as Dutch girls and boys for their rush party, asked their dates to eat spaghetti at the Shanty, dressed in their formals on May 12, roasted wieners near the gym, sang to the Gammas, ate box lunches oh Valentines Day, caroled at Christmas time, and published the Owl and Owlet. 80 ALPHA Flower Forget-me-not Colors Blue, pink, and gold Fomaded 1919 Purpose: To foster intellectual and social development of its members. XI EPSILON OFFICERS President RUTH HARTKOPP Vice President LILLIAN SACKETOS Secretary RUTH MAY Treasurer ARLENE GRUNER MEMBERS THERESA BECKERT LILLIAN SACKETOS MARGARET COOVERY ARLENE GRUNER SANDRA PRIDDY RUTH MAY PLEDGES ANNA BODA GERALDINE DUEVER ELIZABETH HANDROCK DORIS TIMM ELEANOR GASE CARLA ANDERSON RUTH MAY HARTKOPP DORIS SCHNEIDER FRANCES SMITH ELLEN STRASSMEYER They sang in Choir, were represented in Alpha Psi Omega, practiced teaching at the high school, were active in Spanish club, and took notes in I. S. C. They sang Spanish songs at their rush party, published the Campuseer, took dates to a show, sang carols around the Christmas tree, ate hot dogs at the dunes, and entertained again in the spring. They took part in Watch on the Rhine, edited the Torch, were active in Student Council led the way in VV.A.A., were soloists in Carmen, president over the Music Club, and edited publicity for the Beacon. They celebrated their 25th Anniversary with a weekend of gayety, won the bowling championship, gave a Gay Ninetyis party, had a happy time at Thrunis and entertained at their house on May 18. 82 GAMMA PHI jddrem 802 Linwood Flower Violet Color: Purple and White Founded 1919 Purple Constantia basis Virtutem est. OFFICERS President IRMA WINTERHOFF ViteiPresz'dmt Secretary Treasurer DOROTHY VVINDHORST LORAINE BRUENING MARIAN HOLMES MEMBERS GERTRUDE BORGEN LORAINE BRUENING BEVERLY FIEGE LLOYD GIBSON EUNICE HAMM NORA HEIMBUCH HILDEGARDE HERFURTH MARIAN HOLMES BERNICE HONOLD THEODORA JEBENS LOIS KIPP DOROTHY KRAUSE MARY LERCHE ELOISE MARQUARDT HELEN MEADOWS CLARA PAULS BONNIE PODRESKY BARBARA POLACK EUNICE PRANGE RHODA SCHAVE MARJORIE SIMMONS EDITH SONDEREGGER NATHALIE TANK ELIZABETH VOELKERT ALICE WELGE HELEN WENHOLZ DOROTHY WINDHORST IRMA WINTERHOFF PLEDGES DELORES ABRAHAM LOIS BORN ELIZABETH BRUEGGMANN MARY ALICE BURCHFIELD RUTH ENGEL RUTH MCKANE DOROTHEA MUSOLF MILDA NAUMANN ELAINE SELTZ MARY WACHOLZ HOPE VVIESE J I They presided over the Student Council, managed the business for the Torch'and Beacon staffs, were active in VVAA, headed the Social Committee held several Class offices, and sang in the choir. They celebrated their 25th Anniversary, gave a South Sea Island rush party, and laughed While Dr. Bauer washed their Windows. 84 SIGMA THETA Alddreu 507 Monroe Flower Cornflower Colors Blue and Gold Founded 1919 Purpow To promote a higher type of social life and to stimulate scholarship. OFFICERS President . . RUTH HEINICKE Vice-Presz'dmt . MILDRED HENNIG Secretary . . PHYLLIS MAHNKE Treajurer . MARJORIE MATTHES PLEDGES EDITH BENEDICT RUTH BONHAM ELIZABETH BROWN NAOMI CLAUSING OLIVE DEFFNER ANNE FRANKLIN BRENDA GERMEROTH RUTH HARTMAN DOREEN KANN THERESA LAGLER DOROTHY LUHMAN RUTH Ross ELLEN SMITH REYNALE STIEGHORST ELAINE THOMPSON MEMBERS GLORIA ARNDT DORIS BECKER MARGARET BICKER EDNA BIERLIEN MARILYN BOERGER EILEEN BORGESON ELAINE BREDE NORMA FINNERN MILDRED GIESEKING PHYLLIS GRAEBNER RUTH HEINICKE MILDRED HENNIG EMMA JAEGER LUJEAN KRAGEL PHYLLIS MAHNKE BETTY MALOTKY LOIS MAST MARGE MATTHES LOIS MESSENBRINK BARBARA MUCK BERNADINE PIERCE LORRAINE SCHWANDT LOUISE SMITH NAOMI STOEPPELWORTH LOUISE SWOMLEY PHYLLIS VVENTE The touch of human hands Not vain, unthinking words, Nor that cold Charity Which shuns our misery; We seek a loyal friend Who understands, And the warmth, the ldving warmth Of human hands. THOMAS CURTIS CLARKE. FRATERNITIES ALPHA EPSILON jddress 507 Union Flower Tube Rose Color; Blue and gold Founded , 1919 Purpose To promote good Cheer and brotherly love OFFICERS RICHARD FOX . . . . A . . . . . . . President ALFRED MEYER . . . . A . . . . . Vice-Presz'dent GLENN DIPPON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Serrefary RAY KLEIN . . . . . . . . . . . . Tremurer MEMBERS RAYMOND ARAo LEWIS KOLDEWAY WILLIAM ARBAUGH ALFRED MEYER WILLIAM BASIL ARTHUR NETEER GLENN DIPPON ANDREW PLYM RICHARD Fox RICHARD RAHUT DONALD GOTSCH DONALD STOVE LARRY HESS HAROLD SWANSON ALVIN HESS RAY KLEIN WILLIAM KLAUSE They were a very fmancially inclined fraternity last year with three of their members holding oHice as treasurer in the Student Council, sophomore Class, and Lawyefs Association. They were active also in the Student Council, Torch work, choir, and Spanish Club. They sponsored a formal Christmas aHair at Milicoma Lodge, staged a banquet farewell party for six fraternity men who left the campus in January, entertained dates at a spring formal in May, edited a fraternity new,s letter, Good Cheer, for brothers in the service. 88 C hancellor VicerChmzcellor Bursar Secretary , ,, Mg; WM R LOUIS BARTELT WERNER GIERING LOWELL HAGER ERIC MOERBE 11615277655 606 Brown Street Flower White Carnation Color; Purple and White Founded 1919 Motto Kindness, integrity, and progress mgr, They took principle roles in Watch on the Rhine, Landonderry zil'r, and The Willow and I, thrilled the Board With the Toreador song, slapped light blue paint on the walls of the Student Union, led the sophomore class, presided over the University Players, Guild, the Lawyers, Association, the Honor Council, and the Faculty-Student Council. They added three shining trophies to their collection after placing hrst in interfraternity football, basketball, and bowling, celebrated their 25th anniversary in May With a formal dinner party at the Country Club, entertained dates at a formal Christmas party at Milicoma Lodge. GEORGE BALL LOUIS BARTELT FERDINAND BOPP PAUL BRINKMAN ROBERT EIGENBRODT WERNER GIERING LOWELL HAGER MELVIN HECHT MEMBERS WILLIAM HOFFMAN EDWARD KAAZ DONALD KIEHNAU ERNEST KOESTERING JULIUS LORKO WARREN MEYER ROBERT NIEBERGALL PAUL NITSCH WILLIAM RISSMAN ROBERT SANDER LOREN SCHNACK EDWARD SCHROER NEAL SHAUER CARLYLE SHOTTER HENRY SKOVHOLT WI LLIAM VVAGENER KAPPA DELTA PI After a year of inactivity, they reorganized last year, pledging one of the largest Classes on the Hill, toasted marsh- mallows at the Dunes, sighed contentedly after devouring Miss SieberHs cherry pie, published a newsletter for alumni in the service. They sang in the University and Chapel Choirs, scaffolded for the Torch, led the freshman and junior Classes, directed cheers for the Crusaders. dddrew 511 College Fiowmr American Beauty Rose Color; Blue and White Founded 1919 Purpose To promote scholarship and to inspire high character MEMBERS OFFICERS John Christoff Roml Count . . . . . . . MELVIN MALOW LeRoy Jones e Melvin Malow ?unior Coma! . . . . . . . MIKE SCALA John Sauerman Royal Scrih? . . A . . . . WILLIAM SCHMIDT Michael Scala William Schmidt Trmmry Guard . . . . . . JACK SAUERMAN Harry Stephenson 92 They crusaded to a 2L3 Winning streak for Valpo, snap- ped pictures for the Beacon, acted major roles in Watch 071 the Rhine and The Willow and I, auctioned of? faculty services to the highest bidders, spurted Spanish at every opportunity, led I.R.C. and Spanish Club. They rode the waves of Flint Lake in the summer, roasted hot dogs in fall, celebrated their 30th anniversary in Decem- ber With a formal party at the VVoments Club, sponsored a spring formal in April, serenaded sororities and dorms all year, took an active part in intramurals. 94 PHI DELTA PSI zfddres; 801 Mound ; Flower Poinsetta ' Colors Black and Gold V : Fouwded 1914 Motto Tenax Propositi OFFICERS Chancellor RICHARD DASSE Vice Chancellor JOHN DIAMOND ScrzZe MILTON SCHOON Bursar PAUL KEB MEMBERS LELAND BERNING RICHARD DASSE JOHN DIAMOND ROBERT DILLE ROBERT FINE PAUL GERAGos AUGUSTIN MARRERO DE IBERN JOHN JANISCH ALBERT JANTSCH PAUL KEB ALFRED KEHE EDWARD KRAUSE ROBERT LEWIS HAROLD MACK MORRISON MARSHALL QUENTIN NAGEL ALVIN SCHMIDT MILTON SCHOON EDMUND STRELOW EDWARD SUSNIS GEORGE VVEIG TYRUS VVINEBRENNER HOWARD ZIELKE LESLIE Zoss SIGMA DELTA CHI ziddres; F lower C 01075 F 02471de Purpose DONALD THURNAU . . . . . President DAVID RIETZ . . . . Vice-presz'dmt MARLYN STASCHKE . . . . Serretary CLARENCE HELLER . . . . Treasurer 705 Freeman Street Sweet Pea Orange and Black 1919 To promote true democratlc sp1r1t They were represented in Alpha Psi Omega, staged the lighting for the major dramatic productions, sang in the University and Chapel Choirs, were handy with a camera, punched tickets at Altruria, held ofhce in both the fresh man and senior classes. They sang carols by lantern light at Christmas, published the Newsletter for Sig Chi,s in the service, drank punch at their informal Christmas party, delighted in watching Miss Bensen make their bengjust compensation for those English grades. 96 JOHN BRUST NORMAN HAAs ROBERT LANGE WALTER BUSCH CLARENCE HELLER ROBERT MANN CARL DOEPEL JOHN HOYER RALPH PEFFERLE CARL GALLMEIR MILTON KOCH CLARENCE GARWOOD NORMAN THOMPSON WARREN SCHMIDT DONALD THURNAU WILLIAM PFUNT DONALD SCHULZ WAYNE VOGELSMEIR DAVID RIETZ MARLYN STASCHKE ROBERT VVAHLSTROM DARWIN ROMBERG DELBERT STEVENS LOWELL VVIESE 97 The touch of human hands That is the boon we ask; For groping, day by day Along the stony way, We need the comrade heart That understands, And the warmth, the pulsing warmth Of human hands THOMAS CURTIS CLARK. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 100 SOCIAL COMMITTEE It was the first day of school. Wherever you glanced, you saw students with white committeeh ribbons pinned to their lapels. From the moment each freshman stepped OH :1 train until he had completed his registration, the Social Com- mittee was doing everything possible to make those difficult First days easier for the freshmen. They met each train. They carried bags for the innumerable girls who swarmed into Lembke and Altruria. They gave a most successful Get Acquainted, party. In addition to their freshman orientation activities, the Social Committee sponsored two formal receptions: they spun stardust for the Faculty-Student reception in October and transformed the gym to a cherry blossom garden for the Board reception in April. Under the guidance of So Heidbrink, social director, and Mildred Gieseking, student social chairman, the Social Com- mittee provided a stimulating social program which supplied entertainment and pleasure throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Phylhs Graebner, Valpo 5 second woman Student Council president, the governing body of the university has experienced another successful year. The council had its trials With budget dithculties, the housing problem When uthe ministers took over the campus, and the dilapidated Student Union. But they solved their difhculties: they sponsored the Freshmen Follies, a musical comedy complete With colorful costumes; they established the pastors in comfortable sorority houses and dormitory rooms for a week; they guided the Student Union through its pastel shades of improvement; they hnanced a stimulating lyceum series including Bohumir Kryl and his all girl sym- phony orchestra and Samuel Dushkin, Violinist. The Student Council once more proved the best means of co- ordinating the various organizations on the Hill into a University group in order that each might give greater service to the Whole. 101 H O N O R C O U N C I L Liberalism in student administra- tion advanced a step farther this year when the Honor Council, a subdivision of the Student Council, was placed almost completely into the hands of students. The faculty now serves only in an advisory capacity, and student members have sole voting power. Louis Bartelt has served this year as chairman of the Honor Council. Stu- dent membership has been increased to four in addition to the chairman. These members were Elaine Brede, Loraine Bruening, Elizabeth Kuegele, and Donald Thurnau. The faculty advisers were Dr. W. P. Cortelyou, Miss Dorothea Siebert, and lVIr. A. R. Thomas. The Honor Council endeavors pri- marily to educate the student body concerning the meaning and signif- icance of the Honor System. It also acts as a judiciary body in case of reported Violations. Composed of two representatives from each sorority house and womenTs residence hall, the VVomenk Council w O M E N I S C O U N C I L meets irregularly, subject to call by So Heidbrink, who acts as Chairman of the group. The organization sets the general policy for women on the campus; they concentrated especially last year on regulation of hours. Rec- ommendations made by the council are presented to the administration for consideration. The council then in- corporates the new or revised rules into the composite group of University regulations for women. In addition to discussing standardized rules, the WomenTs Council also makes sugges- tions for the women,s social program on the campus. 102 Topics ranging from the sophist- icated subjectivity of Eliot to the artful simplicity of Frost were in- cluded this year in the interests of the members of the Contemporary Liter- rature Club which met on alternate Saturday afternoons. Reviews of recent American and British publica- tions were given by a member at each meeting, followed by stimulating opin- ions as to the relative merit of the .authors under discussion. Special emphasis was placed last year on contemporary American authors; the contributions to American literature of Rolvaag, Cather, Sandburg, and others were analyzed and evaluated. Faculty supervisors of the group were Dr. V. T. Hahn and Mr. W. D. Loy; student co-chairmen were Marie Ebel and Esther Foelber. FRENCH CONTEMPORARY LITERARY CLUB CLUB 18:3: A cheery hBonjour Mademoiselle, a friendly handclasp,eand soon the members of the French Club are gayly chattering together in a jovial mixture of basic French and whispered English. President Beth Kuegele and Vice-president Doris Becker listen carefully to the roll call of French proverbs and then start a gay program of charades or puzzles. Refreshments stimulate conversation during which a sip of coffee or a bite of cake smothers the casual error of a stray verb. The subtle humor of French anecdotes and the spice of quaint French ditties mix well With the Charming laughter of Mrs. Roger Guillaumant, faculty ad- Visor. 103 Pan-Americanism has finally come into its own at Valpol This last year has seen the formation of a Spanish club, Cervantes , founded for the purpose of making Spanish a part of everyday living through experiences, conversation, and an appreciation of Spanish music and literature. In addition to the regular meetings held twice a month, llCervantes is working on a project of a NHag and anthemll exchange with the International Rela- tions Club. Members Of llCervantesl, gather data on flags, anthems, and customs of all of South America, While IRC members do the same for the remaining nations of the globe. Dick Dasse, president of llCervantes and of IRC, did much to stimulate interest in this project. Augustin Ibern and Betty Ansett served as Vice-president and secretary during the year. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB SPANISH CLUB Post war problems, activities pert- inent in world conditions now and in the future, and relations with other countries are all included in the interests of International Relations Club members. Discussions and addresses by men well versed in the international ec- onomic and political helds assist members in understanding world prob- lems. The contemplation of Close inter- national relations in the future neces- sitates a Close study of nations of other continents and also other countries of our own continent. It is the purpose of the IRC to study these countries and to discover how relations With them may be improved. Richard Dasse served as president; Louis Bartelt; Vice-president; Eliza- beth Kuegele, secretary. E D U C A T I O N C L U B Disciples of Dr. Lindberg, coffee drinkers, ready wits with tales brought back from practice teaching, students Who seriously want to con- vene for discussion in the field in Which their primary scholastic interest lieSethese are Valparaisois future educators of America. They put into their sessions of the Education Club the enthusiasm and Vigor ofstudents of a graduate school. They listen ap- preciatively to guest speakers recog- nized in educational Circles; they delight in creating and solving prob- lematical situations concerning their future work; and they thoroughly enjoy the hospitality and good times Which Dr. C. F. Lindberg, their adviser, offers them in the monthly eetings at his home. Under the leadership of Esther Foelber, president; Eugenia Stiemke, program chairman; Mildred Gieseking, secretary; and Maxine Jante, treas- urer, the Education Club has afforded for its members another year of interesting activity. . The hand of John Diamond Clasps P R E - L E G A L C L U B the wooden gavel and an echo of three strong blows calls the attention of the Pre-Legal Club! A quiet dignity pervades the practice court- room in Valpo's Arts-Law building as notable lawyers and judges Visit the gathering and lecture in their par- ticular fields of interest. Field trips through the various courts in Chicago and elsewhere are guided by Dean J. W. Morland. When the coffee is poured, informal iibehind the scenes anecdotes of law practice are eX- changed and an interesting open- forum is held,eall for the enlighten- ment and stimulation of Pre-Law students. 105 MUSIC CLUB Organized to create a deeper ap- preciation and understanding of the master musicians and their works, the Music Club offers opportunity for its members to display their talents in instrument playing and in voice. Once a month the fifty members of the group meet at various places on the Hill, at homes of professors, or at sorority houses to listen to classical music and to discuss the finer points of this art. Mr. Newman Powell acts as sponsor of the Music Club, While Professor Hoelty- Nickel and Mr. M. Alfred Bichsel guide dicussions. DEACONESSES By successfully combining high Christian ideals and practical living, six Deaconesses in training at Valpo lead busy lives that are full of inspiration and service. In addition to their attendance at regular University Classes, the group receives private instruction in religion from the Reverend Arnold Krentz. His progressive method of teaching includes informal discussions and conversation guided by thought questions. This year the Lutheran Deaconess Association has provided comfortable living quarters for the prospective Church workers at 605 Chicago avenue. Under the management of Ruth Nichols, the women learn the benefits of community living and working. The plan of training includes a year at Valpo, after Which a Deaconess enters the field of service for six months. Following this she returns to the University to complete her formal training. 106 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Because all womenls sports are organized by the Womenls Athletic Association, the VVAA. is the largest and one of the most active clubs on the hill. Led by an executive council consisting of Phyllis Graebner, president of the club, Emily Tomell, Vice president, Nora Heimbuch, secretary, Esther Foelber, treasureerlaine Brede, point rev corder, and members Ileane Obert, Frances Erea, Louise Ebel, Theresa Lagler, Ruth Heinicke, and Mary Lerche, the groupls main project this year was the sponsoring 0f intramurals. Volleyball, bowling, held hockey, swimming, badminton, table tennis, and soft ball were activities open to all women. In September the VVAA. welcomed the freshmen with a party in the basement of the gym. In January the Club sponsored an all- star volleyball game. In February the group held a banquet at which awards were presented and over 80 new members were recognized, mak- ing the total membership approximately 110. In March a club for women majors in physical education was organized. In April new oHicers were elected and initiated. The club not only promotes interest in sports, but by its active program, aids health and stim- ulates a feeling of fellowship, loyalty, and good sportsmanship among all the women on the campus. JOSEPHINE LUECKE ELAINE BREDE RUTH ELLEN HAERTEL 1945 Phoiogmphem .......... Wriling Smf .......... iMounting 8141f ........ BEACON STAFF Robert VVahlstrom, Ruth Luekens, Angela Lamont, and William Arbaugh Elinor Muntzinger, Marjorie Hausrath, Karl Hendricks, Lorraine Golish, Dorothy Wolf, Loraine Bruening, Margaret Ohrmund, Roberta Ihde, Marie Ebel, Margaret Bicker,Ruth Shieg,Dona1d Kiehnau, Ann Pelikan, and Jean Vedder Mary Beckman, Betty Malotky, Edna Bierlein, Marjorie Matthes, and Eleanor Forni Art Smf .............. Ruth Schliepsiek, Linda Heil, and Miriam Eickhoff Student Directory ....... Margaret Krueger and Ileane Obert Publicity .............. Beverly Fiege, Marjorie Simmons, and Helen Wendholz Typist; ............... Elaine Seltz, Vickie Guebert, Charlotte Bernthal, and Bernice Kramer Editar QUENTIN NAGEL . . . . Editor of Art and Photography Emma: Manager L015 KIPP . . . . . . Pqu'city Director Axsistant Editor MARGARET ORHMUND . . V . . . Sezretdry BUY WAR BONDS WIZPIIRIIIS'O MRI?! PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF VALAPARAISO UNIVERSITY ictory alparaiso VOLUME XXXVI Torch Rates All-American Adele Sohn Honored As First Woman To Win Award For the first time in the history of THE VALPARAISO TORCH a woman editor was awarded an All- American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. A report of the N.S.P.A. revealed that Miss Adele Sohnls papers dur- ing the spring semester of 1944 won this superior rating. As a member of the Associated Collegiate Press of the National Scholastic Press Association, the TORCH submits every issue to be judged by the National Newspaper Critical Service whose headquarters are in the school of journalism at the University of Minnesota. Each issue is judged according to its news value and sources, news writing and editing, headlines, typography, makeup, department pages and special features At the end of the semester the points are added, and a rating of All-American tsuperiori, first class texcellenti. second class tgoodl, third class tfairi, or fourth class tno honorsl is given. The purpose of the N.S.P.A. in sponsoring this critical service is not to create inter-school rivalry or to stimulate imitation and stand- ardization among school publica- tions; rather it is to improve the quality of collegiate newspapers. According to the A.C.P., the schools which receive All-Amer- ican ratings have a standard to maintain; other schools have a goal to attain. Twice before, under Raymond L. Scherer in 1939-1940, and under John Strietelmeier in 19404941, the VALPARAISO TORCH re- ceived the AlleAmerican rating. Valparaiso, Indiana, Friday, May 25, 1945 Womenis World I had not paged half-way through the Beacon of 38 when I decided that I belonged to a persecuted and abused generation. Think of all those men! Fraternities, football, clubs, basketball, intramurals, the TORCH . Just then Timmy breezed in and drawled that I was elected to run down to the printers and read proof. Reluctantly I closed the Beacon full of Hwhat-used-to-bels and ilwhat-might-have-been's and picked up the copy I was to take along. The editorial was terse, to the point; good headlines on the news stories, lots of rewriting, I noticed. Yes, I had to admit it. Even if Timmy was a woman she was capable and efficient, a good journalist. Somehow. though, I couldn't help envying the staff of :38 Just imagine a masculine touch about the oHice, pipe smoke, a press card stuck in a battered hat, feet on a littered desk . I pushed open the heavy door of the Music Hall, and the cold air rushed at me to end my reministL ing. ttVVhatls the matter with me? I asked myself. nAfter all, I'm a woman, and I have hopes of be- coming more than a copy boy some day. Guess I'm not persecuted, just lucky I'm living in a modern world. I walked faster; my big chance was now . The protesting squeak 0f the printers door was lost in the clang and clatter of typewriters and lino- type machines, The warm air was heavy with the pleasantly blended odor of oil. new paper and ink. As I waited for the printer to bring out the galleys to be read, my thoughts again returned to the class of 138, and I found myself sympathizing with the women of the time. ttWhy they were probably never appreciated, I thought, uand, gosh, there's Timmy, already third in the line of women editors! Yes, this is truly a woman's age. ACP Sites Torch The November 3, 1944 issue of the TORCH was recently rated one of the best papers submitted to the Associate Collegiate Press for criticism. According to a letter from Miss Rita C. Eng, AiCiP. Continuous Service Editor, the TORCHIS news coverage and presentation are excellent, the makeup is attractive, the editorial page is stimulating. and the sports page is everything a sports page should be. uIn short, it leaves us in the embarrassing but happy position of having nothing but bouquets to give you, as far as the November 3 issue of the TORCH is concerned, wrote Miss Eng. HCongratulae tions again. And keep up the good work. - Staj?P Holds Banquet Miss Hildegarde Herfurth, editor of the TORCH, was honored recently at a banquet held by the staffs The staff adviser of the paper, William D. Loy, instructor in English, and Miss Herfurth were the main speakers. The staff presented the editor with a leather bound book. The TORCH banquet, once an annual affair, was last held in 1941, according to Miss Roberta Ihde, associate editor of the TORCH. Dear Staff: It was fun to watch your struggle through the heated election days, but will some Socialist kindly remove the banners and bury the Dewey buttons so that peace may once more reign in the office? Hopefully, Bill NUMBER 13 Torch Goes On Weekly Schedule With the beginning of the winter semester in February, THE VAL- PARAISO TORCH resumed a weekly publication. The doubling of the number of issues to be printed made possible the featuring of more service men's news and a better coverage of the more personalized type of campus news, remarked Miss Hildegarde Herfurth, editor. ttWith a TORCH coming out every Friday it is possible to print more news and fewer ads in each issue, said Miss Doris Becker, business manager. According to Miss Roberta Ihde, associate editor, on a campus the size of Valparaiso University there Herfurth Heads Large Stah Robert Ihde assistant, and Hildegarde Herford, editor. Serving as editor-in-chief for the entire school year, Miss Hilde- garde Herfurth successfully handled the TORCH as both a bi-weekly and a weekly publication. The associate editor, Miss Roe berta Ihde, was responsible for both the feature page and the art work connected with the paper. In charge of ad soliciting and other business matters, Miss Doris Becker, aided by the Misses Beverly Baynes, Brenda Germe- roth, Linda Hell, Lois Kipp, Doris McKee, Arlene Oehrnke and Shirley Rewoldt comprised the business staff. Miss Dorothy VVindhor-st and Miss Mary Lerche worked to- gether as circulation managers and headed the following staff: the Misses Jeanette Anserge, Mary Beckman, Edith Bilby, Elda Dorah, Ruth Engel, NIarilyn Fierce, June Fredrick, Nora Heim- buch, Winifred Hemeter, Ruth Kettring, Edythe Lerche, Lola lVIauthe, Blanche Nelson, Lucille Novak, Clara Pauls, hIarilyn Peters, Grace Pfitzer, Bonnie Podresky, Ann Ruby, Marjorie is a definite need of a weekly report of news and activities. itDuring the first semester it was often necessary to omit interesting news items in favor of bigger stories that were old before the TORCH went to press. HI am sure that everyone recog- nizes the benefits of a weekly TORCH, and I hope that the Student Council will be able to maintain the weekly publication schedule, she added. The paper, which had always been issued weekly, was decreased to a bi-weekly publication in the summer semester of 1943 because of the decreased enrollment. Simmons, Edith Sonderegger, lIary Ann Swope, Elizabeth Voelkert, Leah Vorwerk and Phyllis VVente. News reporters were the Misses Loraine Bruening, Polly Garms, Lloyd Gibson, Marjorie Hausrath, Lois Ihde, Josephine Luecke, Lois Messenbrink, Elinor Muntziuger, Marie Nordhaus, Virginia Paul, Ann Pelikan, Ellen VVesemann, Dorothy Wolf and Beverly Welter. The Misses Marion Gerken and Marian Holmes served as staff secretaries, and the copy girls were the Misses Theodora Jebens and Leona Eiselei Quentin Nagel and Miss Angela Lamont were the photographers. William D. Loy, instructor in English, was the staff adviser, Journalist Flashll The associate editor resigned at regular intervals during the entire semester. Was she underpaid or overworked? Attentionll Both the editor and the staff managed to survive the election despite slight differences in political opinion. Notell vThe mystery as to why the typists of the circulation staff so greatly enjoyed their work was solved recently when it was re- vealed that said typists had access to all service menls addresses. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is one of the three honorary organizations on our campus. This national dramatic fraternity has three objectives: to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best in drama, and to foster cultural values. Membership is determined by ability in dramatics, a certain scholastic average, and active participation in all phases of dramatic work. Points for membership are gained by work in the PlayerTs Guild. The eight active members on the campus at the present time are as follows: Lloyd Gibson, Arlene Gruner, Carlene Heidbrink, Hilde- garde Herfurth, Ruth Ellen Haertel, Elinor Muntzinger, Lillian Peters, and John Hoyer. Alpha Psi Omega' presented MARY, HIS MOTHER at the Christmas reception. The organization is under the supervision of Dr. Vera T. Hahn. 110 Pi Gamma Mu, Valpds national social science honor society, promotes an interest in the further- ance of the study of social science. This Yeafs faculty president, Miss Jessie Swanson, and the student vice-president, Norma Bunke, led the organization through a series of lectures by on- campus professors interested in the social science held, of open forum discussions of current social science topics, and of informal talks by student speakers. Membership in Pi Gamma Mu requires a 13,1 average in twenty hours of social science studies; the student must likewise maintain the same scholastic average. Pi Gamma Mu keeps alive the spirit of fellowship between professors and students. 111 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Two representatives of each of the Five fraternities on campus meet bi-monthly in 50,: oHice to discuss inter- fraternity activities. These comprise the IFC. Despite the pronounced decrease in male enrollment, the council has succeeded in maintaining the pre-war standards of the men,s Greek letters. By promoting the cause of friendly interfraternity competition and by unifying organized male students, the IFC has done more than its part toward the betterment ofValparaiso University. Interfraternity athletics and standardized rushing rules were, as usual, the greatest concern of the council this year. In addition to its more mundane activities, the IFC sponsored a successful interfraternity party last fall. A representative 0f the formerly inactive Kappa Delta Pi fraternity was welcomed into the council in January. 112 INTERSORORITY COUNCIL ISC took one look at the mass of freshmen women who invaded the campus last fall, envisioned still greater hordes in succeeding falls, and decided to do something about the potential unwieldy group of future rushees. They did three things: They postponed sorority rushing from the first semester to the second, so that new women on the campus and sorority women might better become acquainted: They Hagged an enthusiastic Ngo signal to a group of freshmen women who wanted to organize a new sorority. As a result the infant Delta Chi Epsilon is now the Efth oHiciaIly recognized sorority on the campus. They put up a hurdle of a 1.5 average which women wishing to be eligible for rushing had to jump in order to reach their desired goal and rewardesorority membership. ISC took these steps not only to protect the sorority from growing into :1 hard-tmhandle organization, but also to set membership in the sorority upon the higher standard which it deserves, a goal well worth striving for. 113 The hands of great artists, of painters, sculptors, musicians, poets, Creators and translators of beauty, Flexible, sensitive, sonorous hands, Full-throated, singing a glorious chant. MARGARET DUNCAN DRAVO. ART UNIVERSITY CHOIR hYe Shall Have a Song . . . Choir music has become a Cherished part of Valparaiso life. This year our two University Choirs have cooperated in retaining our tradition of fme musical performance. Through another season, despite the lack of male voices, the University Mixed Choir has succeeded in maintaining high standards. Composed of eighty-hve members, only fifteen of them men, the choir has answered the challenge not only by carrying through a heavy and dlfflcult program, but also by doing it in a traditionally beautiful manner. It participated in Eve of the Valparaiso University Hour broadcasts. The Christmas concert Which featured Randall ThompsorNS hThe Peaceable Kingdom , was this year as always a laudable and thrilling performance. Recording hymns for use on Lutheran Hour broadcasts; singing for Lenten services at Immanuel church; and, finally, the presentation of a spring concert confirmed the' success of the choir and of Professor Richard Schoenbohm, its director. 116 WOMEN'S CHOIR The University Women's Choir, 21 new organization on the campus, is worthy of magnanimous praise. The superabundance of female voices over male voices gave excellent chance for a group of this type. This choir of forty-five members has participated commendably in two University Hour broadcasts; sung at a sanitarium; provided aesthetic atmosphere in chapel; and sung for Lenten services. Mr. M. Alfred Bichsel directed the group. 117 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS GUILD In the capable hands of Louis Bartelt tat righO, the gavel of the University Playersh Guild opened and closed one of the most suc- cessful years in the history of the organization. For it was this year that the Guild, under the sponsorship of Dr. Vera T. Hahn, received from the United States Treasury Department a cer- tificate of recognition for creditable assistance in the War Loan Drive through its successful benefit performance of Watch 071 the Rhine tscene abovea in December; it was a year in which two especially difficult plays, Watch on the Rhine and Tile Willow and I, the spring pro- duction, were undertaken with admirable re- sults; and it was a year in which a considerable amount of new talent manifested itself, as was witnessed in the one-act play, Londoaderry dir, presented for the Board Reception in April. 118 A familiar scene on the campus during the warm months of spring and fall are art students, as these, sketching the trees oven hanging the bull pen or the beams of student bridge. During the last two years we have been fortunate in having Miss C. Andrene KauHman of the Chicago Art Institute Who added much to the cultural appreciation on this campus. Here she is lecturing to her history of art Class. 119 Therek no better sign of a brave mind than a hard hand. SHAKESPEARE. ATHLETICS oi? 122 COACH LOREN ELLIS Mr. Loren E. Ellis, our coach, Who eats, drinks, dreams, thinks, yes lives basketball, has proven himself in no questionable manner to be a very handy man to have around when fall comes. Our congenial athletic director has produced such'great teams in recent years that Valpo is truly being spoiled, for the students seemed to take the spectacular 21 won, 3 lost season right in stride. Coach Ellis has in four short years taken the Crusader basketball team from one of the lower berths in the Indiana conference to one of the top positions in the country. Teaming good tall men With good short men, Coach has put Valpo on the map by winning 56 0f 71 ball games during the past three cam- paigns. Because the male population of Valparaiso University hovered around the hundred mark during the entire school year, university OPHCIals found 1t W136 to discontmue all intercollegiate athletic competitIOn except basketball. Valpo 68 48 52 64 61 49 62 66 56 52 48 38 Concordia Seminary Central Normal Bunker Hill Long Island Loras College Illinois Normal Drake Drake Hamline Texas Christian Wyoming Great Lakes Opponentj 51 36 46 59 41. 31 42 41 53 27 30 52 Valpo 41 43 53 64 69 49 50 61 56 70 62 86 Indiana State Hamline Western Michigan Holy Cross Great Lakes Illinois Normal Central Normal Hamline Indiana State Western Michigan Concordia Seminary Chanute Field Opponents 48 50 43 51 61 42 42 46 55 58 42 60 123 One of the many highlights of the 1944-45 season was the great Dille-Janisch scoring machine. These two outstanding forwards ended in the first and third spots in the Indiana state scoring race as Bob Dille, tallying 330 points, successfully defended his title. Thirty points made by John Janisch in the season finale looked good enough to give him runner- up honors. However a 17 year old wonder from Notre Dame slid in between the Valpo stars to take second place away from Janisch by only two points. The Crusadersh 1368 total was scored as follows: Dille, f. 330 Janisch, f. 320 Schmidt, g. 179 Schoon, c. 161 Hines, g. 150 13013 DILLE Mack, g, 129 JOHN JANISCH HAROLD MACK MILTON SCHOON ALVIN SCHMIDT JOSEPH CH1 After the great 1943-44 cage season, many thought that Valpo had climbed as high as it ever would in the basketball world. However, Coach Loren Ellis saw bigger and better things in the future. This Vision became a reality a short time after the 1944-45 schedule began. A trip to Madison Square Garden was the biggest thing the Crusaders ever undertook. They went East. They won. The students went wild when they heard the neWS: Valpo 64. Long Island 59. By January we had all but forgotten. An eleven game winning streak saw such big names as Wyoming, Texas Christian, and Hamline give place to our undefeated banner. But disaster struck. Three quick losses in six days. Fourteen anxious minutes in Fort Wayne when the Sailors from Great Lakes had the Ellismen throwing the ball everywhere except through the hoop. The Crusaders fought back even with a 22-0 advantage staring them in the face. We finally lost by a score of 52-38. Indiana State and Hamline added to our woes by being Victorious that fateful week in January. We started all over again, A third trip East. A third win in the East. Then came the season,s highlight4sweet revenge over a Championship Great Lakes team. 69 points we madeieight more than the surprised Sailors. The third and deciding game with Hamline went to the Crusaders 61-46 before an overflow crowd in the University gym. By seasonls-end the Crusaders had humiliated every team on their schedule at least once. Ten more straight Victories rounded out a sensational 21 won, 3 lost season. Enough cannot be said about our great coach and the boys that fashioned this splendid record. Dille, Janisch, Schoon, Schmidt, Hines, Mack and company,ithey were all great ball players. They never let us down. HARRY HINES GLEN GIERKE TYRUS VVINEBRENNER EDWARD SUSNIS We live through hands. MARGARET DUNCAN DRAVO. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY SEPTEM BER 12 34 139 56 wuuuuum uummunu 965452521233 AUG. 1944 7452827212930 AUGUST . T??T? 6789mnu 13141516171819 mnnnmnw nnmmm 128 MZWJ WMme A W qu L c 129 NOVEMBER MHMHE 12 3 4 5 6 567891011 78910111213 12131415161115 14151617181920 1320212232425 2122324252027 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213141516 17181920212223 56252627282930 132 FRIDAY 123 12345 45573510 S789101112 11121114151617 13111515171819 18192021222121 zozxnzzuzszs 2532723293031 APR, 1945 272333031 APRIL - SMTWTFS 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011121314 15161718192021 22232425262728 2930 SUNDAY APRIL 2 214561 1 51011121314 3456789 161713192021 10111213141516 1718192021223 7930 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 0 20212223242526 27 28 29 30 31 This model of the relief of the new campus was developed by the department of Geography and Geology under the direction of Dr. Alfred H. Meyer. It was used before the Board of Directors when plans were discussed on the placement of the buildings on the new 90 acres. A study of the llarchitecture of the land surface is as necessary as the study of the architecture of buildings. These landscape conditions help to determine the most desirable site and spacing of the ensemble of buildings. The gym is an index to the relative size of the actual proportions. The greater part of the new campus slopes outward from two high points near the center forming parallel ridges and ravines. Since these highpoints are the most scenic, one of them will be selected as the location for the Chapel. Other buildings on the campus will also be regulated by the study of this relief replica. When this model is completed, in addition to land surface and vegetation patterns, it will portray every detail of landscape architectural planning as worked out by the University architect, lVIr. Jahssen. 138 Our postwar dreams center around the ninety-two acre tract of land east of the present campus and north of Highway thirty. Here stands the Valparaiso Uni- versity of the future. Masterplans for an entire new campus have been made, but we have long since projected ourselves beyond the confines of a blueprint. To us the Valparaiso University of 195X is a reality. We have strolled the lengths of the great mall that extends through the middle of the campus . . . we have looked to the highest part of the terrain where, beautiful in its simplicity, the Chapel stands . we have spent quiet afternoons With a book beneath the tall trees . . . we have walked up the series of graceful terraces to the chapel door . . . we have talked with the students of the dormitory . . . we have passed happy hours in many of the buildings, each a triumph in American Gothic. This is the Valparaiso Of the future. This is our postwar dream. 139 And beyond all these a Vision Of firm, friendly hands unlike all others, Whose voice is shaken With sorrOW The healing hands of Christ. MARGARET DUNCAN DRAVO RELIGION 1 , M4wlvmaVWAW , ,, Godforfn'd that I should glory save 272 tlze Crow 0f Clzrz'xt. Gal. 6,14. 142 7,. 0 l f, m 7b 6 V d 6 xi. A 0 l 1 .l l l 6 Z 7 7 w Hands folded in prayer, calm and tranquil, strong and sure. Hands seeking that peace which the world cannot give. Daily matins help to bring about such a peace to the troubled hearts of today. Chapel is a secure thing, an unwavering source of comfort and help. The Chapel Committee, under the direction of Dr. Herbert Umbach, for the first time in the history of the University instituted voluntary chapel attendance for upperclassmen. The committee also reorganized the Chapel Choir Which added beauty and grace to the morning service. Other members of the Chapel Com- mittee included M. Alfred Bichsel, Esther Foelber, Who served as see- retary 0f the group, Werner Giering, and Ruth Phnke. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brede, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burchiield, Gardenville, New York W. C. Dickmeyer, Fort Wayne, Indiana Frank Ferguson, Valparaiso, Indiana. 2A Friech Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Graebner, Saginaw, Michigan Mrs. Hackers Bakery, Chicago, Illinois Heiden 85 Lange Funeral Home, Milwaukee, Wisconsin R. A. Heinicke, St. Louis, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hennig, Ft. Smith, Arkansas Chas. H. Hickman, BuHalo, New York Max Irmscher 8a Sons, Inc., Fort Wayne, Indiana Edward W. Jaeger, Chicago, Illinois Krudup 81 Benton Hardware Co., Valparaiso, Indiana Carl Marcussen, Ferndale, California Mount Clemens Greenhouse, Mount Clemens, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Ohrmund, Milwaukee, Wisconsin J. C. Penney Company, Valparaiso, Indiana H. M. Reinking, Fort Wayne, Indiana P. E. Rupprecht, Indianapolis, Indiana J. A. Sauermam Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Ernst VV. Schultz, Milwaukee, Wisconsin C. L. Schust, Fort Wayne, Indiana George. Schwandt, Montevideo, Minnesota Edward W. Tatge, Evanston, Illinois Fred VVehrenberg, Fort Wayne, Indiana 145 STUDENT DIRECTORY MARIAN ABELT 342 Washington, Denver, Colo. CARL ABENDROTH 232 N. Stevens, Rhinelander, Wis. DOLORES ABENDROTH 315 E. Rives St, Rhinelander, Wis. RUTH ABENDROTH 232 N. Stevens, Rhinelander, Wis. DOLORES ABRAHAM 722 E. Joliet St, Crown Point, Ind. HARRY ALBE 605 N. Washington, Valparaiso, Ind. LAVERNE ALBRECHT 5422 S. Christiana, Chicago, Ill. JACQUELYN ALLET 409 Franklin St., Valparaiso, Ind. ZELMA ALTEMUS 1644 Carr Drive, St. Louis, Mo. BEATRICE ANDERSON Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling, Ill. CARLA ANDERSON 730 Union St, Port Huron, Mich. BETTY ANSETT 924 S. Bend Ave., South Bend, 1nd. JEANNETTE ANSORGE 718 Broadway, Mt. Vernon, 111. RAYMOND ARAO 1236 N. Clark St., Chicago 10, 111. WILLIAM ARBAUGH Paroue 56, Santruce 34, Puerto Rico GLORIA ARNDT Route 3, Box 474, Kenosha, Wis. DOROTHY ASCH 3754 Shakespeare, Chicago, 111. LENA MAY ASPAUGH 605 Second Ave., Sterling, Ill. MARGARET BACH 9440 Oakman St, Dearborn, Mich. BETTY BALL 3628 Jackman Rd., Toledo, Ohio GEORGE BALL 310 Elmhurst Ave., Valparaiso, Ind, JOHN G. BALYO 1240 Lanier Blvd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. MARJORIE BANNON 614 West Avenue. Elyria, Ohio LOUIS J. BARTELT 5050 W. Viiet St, Milwaukee, Wis. MAXINE BAUER 4457 Kensington Ava. Detroit, Mich. BEVERLEY BAYNES 1665 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. BEATRICE BECKER 506 Mm St. Elgin, Ill. DORIS BECKER 1818 E. Market St. Logansport, Ind. THERESA BECKERT 21 Berger Road. Saginaw, Mich. MARY BECKMAN 1221 Arthur Sn, Wausau, W15. RUTH MAY BECKMAN 1221 Arthur St, Wausau, Wis. ROBERT BEECHER 1754 W. 104th PL, Chicago, 111. ANNA K. BEERBOWER R. R. No. 1. Tecumseh. Mich. ZYGMUNT BELZOWSKI 115 Stanton St., LaPorte, Ind. EDITH BENEDICT Portland, Mich. VIVIAN BERKEYPILE 1225 N. Brookfield St., South Bend, Ind. LELAND BERNING 609 Laughton FL Fort Wayne, Ind. CHARLOTTE BERNTHAL 340 S. 9th St.. Saginaw, Mich. WILLIAM BESEL Mountain Lake, Minn. MARGARET BICKER Box 220, Cancal Rd., Macedonia, Ohio 146 EDNA BIERLEIN 310 E. Hunt St, Adrian, Mich. EDITH BILBY 21624 Lake View Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. ALICE BIRNER 1412 Charleston, Mattoon, Ill. SHIRLEY BIRNS 2822 N. Sacramento, Chicago 18, 111. AMY BISCHOFF 4386 Mayfleld Rd., So. Euclid 21, Ohio DOROTHY BISCHOFF 4386 Mayfield Rd., So. Euclid 21, Ohio ANNA BODA 3335 Vine Ave., Lorraine, Ohio VVILMA BOEGER Box 81, Route 1, Maywood, Ill. MARILLYN BOERGER 226 Wolff St., Racine, Wis. RUTH MAY BONHAM 112 Ridgeland Ave., Worta, Ill. FERD BOPP 807 W00d1and Ave., Kirkwood, M0. GERTRUDE BORGEN 312 Elm St., Anaconda, Montana EILEEN BORJESSON Echo Valley Dairy, Deer Island, Ore. LOIS BORN 2322 N. let St, Milwaukee, Wis. HERTA BOSSE 1225 Eddy St, Chicago, 111. HILDEGARD BOSSE 1225 Eddy St., Chicago, 111. FAITH BRADAC 1809 Atchison Ave., Whiting, Indl CAROL JEAN BRAUER 904 E. Main St, Belleville, 111. EVELYN BRAUER 727 Wilbertey St., Ann Arbor, Mich. ELAINE BREDE 4459 N. Bartlett Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. DONALD BREHEIM 126 Chestnut St., Butler, Wis. LOIS BREMER 444 E. Pontiac St, Fort Wayne, Ind. PAUL BRINKMAN 514 Hoyles Ave., Aurora, 111. JANET BROCKS Box 219, Route 2, Fresno, Calif. BETTY BROWN 5910 Branch Ave., Tampa, Florida MIRIAM BROWN 601 Academy St., Valparaiso, Ind. BETTY JANE BRUEGGEMANN 3235 N. 46th St, Milwaukee 10, Wis. LORAINE BRUENING 1240 Cornelia Ave, Chicago, 111. MARY BUEHL 469 Dorchester Rd.. Athens, Ohio ELIZABETH BUENGER 906410th St.. S. W., Rochester, Minn. BEATA BUERGER 3817 Wabansia Ave, Chicago, Ill, NORMA BUNKE 1000 Woodycrest Ave.. New York City, N. Y. MARY ALICE BURCHFIELD 3574 Clinton St, Gardenville, N. Y. MARY M. BURNS 351 College Ave.. Valparaiso, Ind. LEONA BURRUS 106 Wayne St, Valparaiso, Ind. WALTER BUSCH 4937 Hummelschein Ave. St. Louis 23, Mo. VERA BUSHING Route 2, Box 540, Kenosha, Wis. MARY CAMPBELL Southbridge, Mass. LOIS CARPENTER 327 W. 19th St, Covington, Kentucky JOSEPH CHAMBERS, JR. Dyer, Tenn. Alfred G. Boedecker Louis J . W. Plischke Clarence B. Koepke John L. Semmann Company Established 1869 INSURANCE Mortgage Loans Real Estate 2050 N. 12th Street Milwaukee 5, Wis. LOcust 6282 Ash - Walnut - Oak - Hickory - Cherry Basswood - Poplar - Mahogany - Maple Gumwood - Cypress - Birch - Red Cedar Sycamore-YellowPine-Elm WHIE FECGGE MMWIEER QOWWANY 1500 West Bruce Street 0 Phones MITCHELL 8300 - 8301 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 51'!'ll HIIHIIIHIHIIII HI llllllllllllllllllIlllllllII Ill IllIllIll IIII IIIHIll IIIIIIHIIIIHI IIHIIHII IllllIllllllllIIIIIHIIllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllll II III Illllllllllllllllllllll'- FINE PRINTING FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY 'gngrauing - printing ' ' jgpograloAy - ginoling ' WE SOLICIT ALL TYPES AND SIZES OF PRINTING REQUIREMENTS IllllllllIllllIllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROLL AND MACHINE FOLD AMUSEMENT TICKETS A SPECIALTY IlllllllIlnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllilllllIIIlllllllllllllllIIllIllnllllllllllllllllllu MOHawk 2862 llllllllllIIIIIIllIlIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' COLUMBIA PRINTING COMPANY 1632 N. HALSTED STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IHHHHIIHImm!mm!mulllImlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllm! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIIIIHIIllllIIlllllIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll -AHIlllllIIllllllIllllIIllIllllllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll 147 JOHN CHRISTOFF 1210 E. Rudisell, Fort Wayne, 1nd. NAOMI CLAUSING West Bloomfleld, Wis. CHARLOTTE R. COLLEY Chesterton, 1nd. PEGGY COLLINS 67 Fessenden, Mt. Clemens, Mich. ANN CONDON 5120 MapIe Ave., Janesville, Wis. MAXINE COOPER 1016 VVoodlawn Ave, Kirkwood, Mo. MARGARET COOVREY W. 10th 81 Wodsmouth, Denver, C010. MARIAN CROSBY 475 Grove AV6., Valparaiso, 1nd. ALICE JANE COURVOISER 4302 Edgewood, Belleville, 111. URSALA DAHMS 6712 Bartman St, University City, Mo. RICHARD DASSE 358 S. Greenwich, Valparaiso, 1nd. JOHN DAVIE 1214 L. Street, LaPorte, 1nd. OLIVE DEFFNER 165 W. Dexter St, Covina, Calif. ELEANER DERDA 2641 W. Dunham St, South Bend, 1nd. ROSS DEVITT 1718 Ellsworth Ave., Gary, 1nd. JOHN DIAMOND 710 VV. 11th Ave., Gary, 111d. RONALD DICKMEYER 2602 Thompson St, Fort Wayne, 1nd. SHIRLEY DIEDRICH 7935 W.C01d Spring Rd Milwaukee XVis. ROBERT DILLE Porter,1nd GLENN, DIPPON Dwight, 111. CARL DOEPEL Fort Smith, Arkansas ELDA DOROF 230 Monterey, Highland Park, Mich. BETTY ANN DROEGE 325 Calvin B1Vd., Seymour, 1nd. CAROL ANN DROEGE 1922 Hunt Club Dr., Grosse Pointe 6, Mich. GERALDINE DUEVER Sigel, 111. LOUISE EBEL N. Main St, Algonquin, 111. MARIE EBEL N. Main St.. Algonquin, 111. DORIS EBERT 1925 Forest St., Wauwatosa, Wis. 2UCY ECHENRODE 148 Michigan St, Hobart, 1nd. RAYMOND EDRION Chesterton, 1nd. EVAR EDQUIST R. R. 1, Box 46, Chesterton, 1nd. MARIAN EICKHOFF - 1048 Pembrook Rd., Cleveland Heights 21. Ohio ROBERT EIGENBRODT Collinsville, 111. LEONA EISELE Redbud, 111. CRYSTAL EISELER Weiner, Arkansas RUTH ENGEL 2133 N. 60th St. Milwaukee, Wis, ELLEN ENGELBRECHT 116 E. 8th Ave., Gary, 111d. FRANCES EREA P. O. Box 46, Valparaiso, 1nd. VIOLET ERGANG 3314 N. Bartlett Ave.. Malwaukee 11, Wis. CONSTANCE FEITIG Richmond, Virginia BEVERLY FIEGE 1031 Altgeld, South Bend, Ind. DORIS FIERCE 200 N. Grant St, Westmont, 111. 148 ROBERT FINE 5001 N. MonticeHo, Chicago, 111. NORMA FINNERN Denison, Iowa ESTHER FOELBER Concordia College, Fort Wayne, 1nd. ELEANOR FORNI 15995 Relamere Rd., E. C1evcland, Ohio RICHARD FOX Roanoke,1nd. RONALD FRANCIS 5005 N. Mozart St, Chicago 25, 111. ANNA FRANKLIN 1218 Greenup St, Covington, Kentucky ELLA FREDERICK 1001 Alby St, Alton, 111. LOIS FRICKE 723 N. State Rd., Arlington Heights, 111. VVILMA FRIEDLE 1410 W. Carpenter St., Midland, Mich. ROBERT FRITZ 122 W. 5th St, Hinsdale, 111. FREDERICK FROEHLICH Gle11beu1ah,Wis. PATRICIA GAERT 3 North Manchester,1nd. DOROTHY GAERTNER 811 Beaconsfmld, Grosse Pointe, Mich. MARCELLA GAJEVVSKY 3421 S. Crandon P1,, Milwaukee, Wis. IVALENE GALL 7738 Suffock Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. CARL GALLMEIER 181 W. Main St., Peru, 1nd. POLLY GARMS 422 W. 18th, Little Rock, Ark. CLARENCE GARWOOD' R. R. 2, Box 173, LaPorte, 111d. ELINOR GASE 4108 Forestwood Dr., Parma, Ohio PAUL GERAGOS 4506 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111. LILLIAN GERKE 2623 Indiana Ave.. Fort Wayne, 1nd. MARIAlx GERKEN ' 589 Brantwood, W. Detroit, Mich. MILO GERKEN R. R. No. 6, Defiance, Ohio BRENDA GERMEROTH R. R. No. 2, Cornelius, Oregon EDWARD GEYER 2310 Mirshon St., Saginaw, Mich. LLOYD GIBSON 16 N. Harvey, Ferguson, Mo. WERNER GIERING 2231 Bissell St. Chicago, 111. GLEN GIERKE R. R. No. 2, Chesterton, 111d. ARTHUR GIESEKING 1238 Harvard, Grosse Pointe, Mich. MILDRED GIESEKING 4536 S. Compton S ., St. Louis 11, Mo. BARBARA GOETTE 918 Woodview Blv ., Fort Wayne, 111d, LORRAINE GOLISC'-1 120 N. 77th St, Minaukee, Wis. DONALD A. GOTSCJ 1738 College, South Bend, 1nd. ROBERT GLOYESKE 307 Madison St, Valparaiso, 111d. DOROTHY GRABARKEWITZ Elizabeth, Minn. OTIS GRAEBNER Salisbury, Mo. PHYLLIS GRAEBNER 2504 N. Court St, Saginaw, Mich. ESTHER GRAUL 6047 Potomac St., St. Louis, Mo. EUNICE GRAUL 6047 Potomac St., St. Louis, Mo. KATHRYN GREENLEE 206 Erie St, Valparaiso, 1nd. PHYLLIS GRENDA 209 Division St, LaPorte, 111d. MCGILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Ball and Roller Bearings Bronze Castings Electrical Specialties VALPARAISO, INDIANA VALPARAISO DRY CLEANING WORKS Cash and CarryH10!Z; Discount We Call for and Deliver 15 Washington Street Phone 105 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. VALPARAISO INDIANA HERMAN JEBENHS ICE Cold Alone is not Enough SAVE WITH ICE Lake Avenue Phone Crown Point 52 H. G. BIERLEIN, S PEN ART SHOP Adrian, Michigan ' DE SIGNIN G-EN GROSSIN G-ILLUMINATING-LETTERING Resolutions, Testimonials 0f Appreciation Honor Rolls, Memorials, Diplomas and Certmcates Engrossed and Illuminated by Hand Diploma lettering A Specialty Prompt Reliable Service HOTEL LEMBKE Valparaiso, Indiana FIREPRO OF EUROPEAN PLAN CAFE CAFETERIA Banquets A Specialty mamma men IKE. -. Oat hay cut in the milk stage, well cured, chopped and stored, makes a very satis- factory feed for milk or meat production. Runs 4.5 to 6H digestible protein. For sure profits, use a Letz Separator Mill to chop and store all roughage crops. 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 unitormly Makes molasses hay-silage Cuts better ensilage The Letz Mfg. Co. CROWN POINT, IND. Good Luck to the Class of 1945 149 LOIS GROTE 16030 Goddard St, Lincoln Park, Mich. DOLORES GROTELUESCHEN R. R. No. 1, Columbus, Nebr. ARLENE GRUNER 917 N. Winnebago, Rockford, 111. VICTORIA GUEBERT Redbud, 111. RICHARD GUSTIN 1327 W. 33rd St, Indianapohs, Ind. JUNE HAAS Hebron, Ind. RUTH HAERTEL 2426 N. 715t SL, VVauwatosa, Wis. LOWELL HAGER Heplet, Kansas BONNIE HALL 623 Overton St, Farmington, Mo. CLAIRE HALTER 1545 St. Charles Ave., Cleveland, Ohio EUNICE HAMM 2049 State St, Granite City, 111. BETTY HANDROCK R. R. 1, Box 146, Elgin, 111. PHYLLIS HANSELL 58 Michigan Ave., Hobart, Ind. ELDA HARMS . 1515 Marquette St, Davenport, Iowa RUTH HARTKOPP 915 Pine St, Iowa Falls, Iowa RUTH HARTMAN R. R. No. 1, Merrimac, Wis. NORMAN HASS R. R. 4, Box 309, Merrill, Wis. MARJORIE HAUSRATH 360-4 W. 12th St, Cleveland, Ohio PATRICIA HAUTER 705 5. 22nd St, Quincy, 111. RUTH HAUTER 705 S. 22nd St, Quincy, 111. BIELVIN HECHT 2824 S. Kee1er Ave., Chicago, Ill. FRANCES HECKMAN 2741 Little Rd., Mt. Clemens, Mich. CARLENE HEIDBRINK 1068 Linwood, Valparaiso, Ind. LINDA HEIL 13702 Cortland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio NORA HEIMBUCH 3529 Ridge Rd., Lansing, 111. RUTH HEINICKE 6520 Itaska, St. Louis, Mo. FAITH HEINZ 1225 N. 24th St Milwaukee, Wis. DOROTHY HEITZ 8218 S. May St.. Chicago, 111. LEONA R. HELBLING 4130 Ivy St, East Chicago, Ind. CLARENCE HELLER 1328410th St, Marinette, Wis. GRACE HELLMAN 117 Kirk Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa PEARL HEMMETER 3848 N. Tripp Ave, Chicago, I11. WINIFRED HEMMETER 3848 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, Ill. ESTHER HENKE 6702 Harer St.. Tampay Florida LHLDRED HENNIG 2525 Rogers Ave. Fort Smith, Ark, KARL HENRICHS 304 Oak St.. Valparaiso, Ind. MARIE HERBST 120 W. Mason, Calumet City, Ill. HILDEGARDE HERFURTH 111 Roth St., Alexandria, Va. LAWRENCE HESS 612 Hott St.. Kendallville, Ind. ALVIN HESSE 7202 St. Andrews, St. Louis 21, Mo. HARRY HINES Corunna, Ind. 150 WILLIAM HOFFMAN 2408 Smith St, Fort Wayne, Ind. RUTH HOFFMEISTER 4200 Monroe St, Gary, Ind. MARIAN HOLMES Milford, 111. BERNICE HONOLD 13362 Chelsea, Detroit 5, Mich. RUTH HOOVER 1130 Clay St, Fort XVayne, Ind. MARILYN HOPP 585 Park St, 5., Elgin, 111. HELEN HORSTMAN 213 Harrison St., Topeka, Kansas HARRY HOWARD, JR. R. R. No. 5, Merrill, Wis. JOHN HOYER 1 Seminary Terrace North, Clayton Mo, JEAN HUBRIG 909 Highland Ave.y Elgin, Ill. RICHARD HUDGENS 621 Garfield St, Gary, Ind. VVILMA IFFARTH R. R. No. 1, Allison Park, Penn. LOIS IHDE 8125 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. ROBERTA IHDE 8125 S. Peoria St, Chicago, 111. RUTH IWERT 411 Park Ave., River Forest, 111. MIRIAM JACKSON 89 Grand Blvd., Battle Creek, Mich. EMMA JAEGER 4527 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. MURIEL JAMES 4011 Butternut St, East Chicago, Ind. JOHN JANISCH Union Mills, Ind. MAXINE JANTE 503 Chicago St., Valparaiso, Ind. ALBERT JANTSCH 14931 Manning St, Detroit, Mich. IRMA JEBENS Lake Ave., Crown Point, Ind. THEODORA JEBENS Lake Ave, Crown Point, Ind, PHILENE JOHNSON Roanoke, 111. LeROY JONES 413 Root St, Park Ridge, 111. ROWENA JORDAN ' 1552 W. Sunset St, Decatur, 11!. ELINOR JULIAN 464 Park Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. EDWARD KAAZ 1036 Kearney St, Atchison, Kansas LUCILLE KAAZ 1036 Kearney St, Atchison, Kansas VIOLA KAGE 1003 Spring St, Petoskey, Mich. HELEN KANDT 256 Willow St., Lockport, N. Y. DOREEN KANN 822 N. Second Ave., Alpena, Mich. AUDREY KASISCHKE New Providence. Iowa HELEN KASTNER 220 E. South, Bremen, Ind. PAUL KEB 822427th St, South Bend, Ind. ALFRED KEHE 57 S. Bothwell, Palatine, 111. LILLIAN KELAVOS 408 E. Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. FREDERICK KELLERMAN R. R. 3, Box 59, Know, Ind. MARJORIE KELLEY 116 E, 8th Ave., Gary, Ind. KENNETH M. KENNEDY 4163 Madison St, Gary, Ind. RUTH KETTERING New Carlisle, Ind. WW3 SW pWW 8W $40. 4818 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 1k LETTER PRESS AND OFF-SET PRINTERS RULERS AND BINDERS at T ELEPHONESZ Hammond 1067-1068 CHICAGO: Saginaw 3033 Our Art and Production Departments will be pleased to assist you in the preparation of your printing needs. 151 DONALD KIENHAU 4684 N. 7th St., Milwaukee, W'is. NETTYE KIRIBERLY Guernsey, Iowa NEWTON KINGSON 20145th St., Union City, N. J. LOIS KIPP 312 8D8 St., LaPorte, Ind. WILLIAM KLAUSE 618 W. Center St., Rochester, Minn. RAYMOND KLIEN 4628 Van Dyke St., Utica, Mich. HELEN KNOBLOCH R. R. 1, Box 268, Tinley Park, Ill. ETHELDA KOCH 508 E. Creighton, Fort Wayne, Ind. MILTON KOCH R. R. 1, Box 83, Merrill, Wis. LOIS KOESTER 750 Oakwood Rd., Ortonville, Mich. ERNEST KOESTERING, JR. 5335 Lindenwood, St. Louis, Mo. JANE KOHLER R. R. No. 5, Valparaiso, Ind. JOELYN KOHN 5946 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill. LEWIS KOLDEWEY Decatur, Ind. HULDA KOLODZIK, R. N. 3633 Evanston Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio DOROTHY KORN Michigan City, Ind. ARNOLD KOSCHMANN 615 W. Main St, Merri1l, Wis. LU JEAN KRAGEL Latimer, Iowa BERNICE KRAMER 2539 Eastbrook Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind, DOROTHY KRAUSE 18080 Roselawn, Detroit, Mich. EDGAR KRAUSE, IR. 50 Forest Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. LOUISE KRAUSE 4216 N. 14th St, Milwaukee, Wis. ELLEN KRENTZ 408 Alexander St, LaPorte, Ind. VIRGINIA KROHN 341710th St., South Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. MARGARET E. KRUEGER 466 S. Fourth St., Rogers City, Mich. RUTH KRUEGER Bayfleld, Wis. ELIZABETH KUEGELE R. F. D. 2, Warwich, N. Y. EDWARD KUNZE 7025 Smith Ave., N., Bergen, N. J. DORIS KURTH Brampton, North Dakota KIARGUERITE KURTH 921 Oakdale Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. VIRGINIA LaCOUNT 305 Chicago, Valparaiso, Ind. THERESA LAGLER 5525 S. Emerald, Chicago, Ill. ANGELA LAMONT 624 Tyler St, Gary, Ind. ROBERT LANGE 1009 Pearl St, St. Joseph, Mich, JAMES LANGAN 254 S. Harrison Ave., Kankakee, 111. NORMA LEARMAN 405 E1 Cook St, New London, Wis. MARGARET LEHMAN 3610 Pleasant St, South Bend, Ind. EDYTHE LERCHE R. R. No. 2. Westerville, Ohio KIARY LERCHE R. R. No. 2, Westerville, Ohio ROBERT LEWIS 1510 Greenmont Ave.. Pittsburgh, Penn. VICTORIA LINDBERG 817 Brown St.. Valparaiso, Ind. ROBERT LONG R. R. No. 1, Chicago Heights, 111. 152 JULIUS LORKO 10429 Fortune Ave., Cleveland, Ohio GERTRUDE LOVECAMP R. R. No. 6, Jacksonville, Ill. RUTH LUCKENS 2172 Caravel Ava, Lakewood, Ohio JOSEPHINE LUECKE 2111 Alabama Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. DOROTHY LUHMAN Holbrook, Nebraska MARION LUSTFELDT 132 S. Catherine Ave, LaGrange, 111. JOHN LUX 9344 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. HAROLD MACK R. R. No. 2, Gary, Ind. PHYLLIS MAHNKE 7877 N. Port Wash. Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. BETTY MALOTKY Mara, Minn. MELVIN MALOW 13061 Flanders, Detroit, Mich. BEATRICE MANN R. R. 9, Box 20, Valparaiso, Ind. ROBERT MANN 1513 Miami St, South Bend, Ind. LOLA MANTHE Pemberton, Minn. ELOISE MARQUARDT 315 W. St. Charles Rd., Lombard, 111. AGUSTIN MARRERO DE IBERN Calle D No. 10, Urb, Hipodrono, Stop 20, Santurce Lst, Puerto Rico ELNER MARTIN Meadowbrook Rd., Benton Harbor, Mich. ANNABELLE MARTIN Meadowbrook Rd., Benton, Harbor, Mich. MORRISON MARSHELL 5450 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. MIRIAM MARTEN 10134 S. State St, Chicago, 111. LAVERGNE MASCHOFF 4449 W. Kimball Ave, Chicago, Ill. LOIS MAST 372 Cumberland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GLADYS MASUCH 1183 N. Solvay Ava, Detroit 9, Mich. ARTHUR MATEER 814 N. Otter Creek, Streator, 111. MARJORIE MATTHES 946 College Ave., Adrian, Mich. RUTH MAY Box 12, R. R. 3, Neillsville, Wis. MARY McGILL Valparaiso, Ind. RUTH MCKANE 4839 Baldwin St., Detroit, M10111 DORIS MCKEE 17166 Birchwood, Birmingham, Mich. HELEN MEADOWS 305 Virginia Ave., LaPorte, Ind. JEAN MECKSTROTH 3624 Herbert Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio VELMA MEIER Kimmiswick, Mo. LOIS MESENBRINK 318 S. 26th Ave., Bellwood, Ill. ALFRED MEYER 356 Greenwich. Valnaraiso, Ind. VIRGINIA LEE MEYER Farmington, Mo. WARREN MEYER 6643 S. Clarmont, Chicago. I11. CHARLES MEYERS Washburn, 111. ROBERT MEYERS 4100 W. 45th St, Gary, Ind. CARL ZMILOLITE R. R. No. 2, Phelps, N. Y. KENNETH MILES , E. Chicago Rd., R. R. 4, Valparaiso, Ind. ELEANOR MILLER 315 Bernard, Indianapolis, Ind. Plan your life insurance program NOW. Let Lutheran Mutual provide safety for your savings and a steady unfailing source of income in your old age. Insure adequate protection for your family, furnish cash reserves for future business ventures, collateral when credit is needed and absolute freedom from investment loss. Financial contentment will be yours when you let LUTHERAN MUTUAL life insurance solve your future financial problems. LUTHERAN MUIUAL lIFE INSURANUEC WAVERLY, IOWA Founded 1879 uy AWNINGS ,uy WOLF TENT 8; AWNING co. u 214-16 East Columbia Street Phone A-0180 1 Fort Wayne, Ind. 1 WE RENT TENTS Compliments of the Foster Lumber and Construction Co. 153 MABLE MILLER Kimmell, 1nd. RUTH MILNIKEL 915 Church St., St. Joseph, Mich. DORIS MOEHLMANN Box 21, Conover, N. C. ERIC MOERBE, JR. Brenham, Texas HELEN MOLL 1524420th St, Detroit, Mich. ANNE MOSER Ferndale, Calif. CAROLYN MUELLER 2146th Ave., LaGrange, 111. BARBARA MUCK 2715 N. Emerson St., Portland 11, Ore. GRETCHEN MUNSTOCK 2249 N. 70th St., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. ELINOR MUNTZINGER 319 S. Seminole Circle, Fort Wayne, 1nd. DOROTHEA MUSOLF Yale, South Dakota JEANNETE NACEY 20140 Orleans, Detroit, Mich. MARY LOUISE NAGLE West River Rd., Grosse Isle, Mich. QUENTIN NAGEL 101 Michigan Ave., Hobart, 1nd. JOYCE NANIGIA 6118 Dunham Rd., Downers Grove, 111. MILDA NAUMANN 4560 N. Central Ave, Richland Center, Wis. BLANCHE NELSON 6539 S. Whipple St., Chicago, 111. LUCILLE NEUENDORF 504 S. Crea St., Sterling, 111. ETHELYNE NICKILA Detroit, Michigan LILLIAN NICHOLS 4400 Mass. St, Gary, Ind. DOROTHEA NICKEL 2027 Willowdale Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio ROBERT NIEBERGALL 824 Chicago, Wausau, Wis. PAUL NITSCH Oberlen, Kansas MRS. O. MARIE NORDHAUS 3520 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. LUCILLE NOVAK 625 E. 130 St. CleveIand, Ohio ILEANE OBERT 2701 Cass Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ARLENE OEHMKE 140 W. Grixdale, Detroit, Mich. DOLORES OHLAND 821 Esplanade, Davenport, Iowa MARGARET OHRMUND 2117 N. Newhall St, Milwaukee, Wis. NEDRA OLSEN 624 S. 12th St. Fort Dodge, Iowa DONALD PARKER 1543 Cleveland Ave., Whiting, Ind. SHIRLEY PARRY 605 N. 10th St, Michigan City, Ind. VIVIAN PARRY 206 Lafayette St, Valparaiso, Ind. MEL PAUL 4320 Taft Ave., St. Louis 16, M0. VIRGINIA PAUL R. R. No. 1, Valparaiso, Ind. CLARA PAULS 75 Dewey St., Sheboygan Falls, Wis. BERNADINE PEARCE 517 Pleasant Ave, Michigan City, Ind. ANNE PELIKAN 4551 N. Kilbourne Ave., Chicago, 111. DORIS PETERS 5924 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, 111. LILLIAN PETERS 2639 5. Austin Blvd., Cicero, 111. MARILYN PETERS 4050 N. High St, Columbus, Ohio DONALD PETERSEN 10937 Central Ave., Gary, 1nd. 154 GEORGE J. PETRO, JR. 924 E. 93rd St, Chicago, 111. BARBARA PETRY 6840 S. Carpenter St, Chicago 21, 111. GRACE PFITZER 1727 Read Ave., Chattanooga 8, Tenn. WILLIAM PFUNDT 6227 Walsh, St. Louis, Mo. DOROTHY PLINKE 532 Oakwood Ave., Lancaster, Ohio RUTH PLINKE 712 E, Sixth Ave., Lancaster Ohio ANDREW PLYM, JR. 2519 Seventh St., Peru, 111. NANCY PLUMHOFF 18508 Ferguson, Detroit, Mich. BONNIE PODRESKEY 502 Greenwich St, Valparaiso, 1nd. ESTHER POGGEMEIER Crystal City, Mo. JEAN C. POHLIG 712 N. 35th St, Richmond, Va. BARBARA POLACK 300 Argyle Rd., Rocky River, Ohio AUDREY PRANGE Hamel, 111. EUNICE PRANGE 314 E. Eighth St, Little Rock, Ark. SANDRA PRIDDY 912 W. Ridge Rd., Hobart, 1nd. JUNE RADTKE 910 N, Main St., Wheaten, 111. DOLORES RAGUSE Beardsleep, Minn. RICHARD RAUHUT 3705 Madison Ave., Brookfield, 111. HELEN RAY Hamlet, 1nd. ELSIE REESE 521 E. 3rd St, Monroe, Mich. PETER REIGERT 1314 Durbin, Gary, Ind. LOIS REINKING 1910 Pemberton, Fort Wayne 3, 1nd. DAVID REITZ Butternut, Wis. SHIRLEY REWOLDT 26860 Lyndan Rd., Detroit, Mich. PAUL RIEDEL 4326 Schubert Ave., Chicago, 111. DAVID RIEG 422 E. 9th St., Michigan City, Ind. MARIAN RINNE 7932 Green St., Chicago, 111. WILLIAM RISSMAN Hinckley, 111. VIRGINIA ROBBINS Brook, Ind. LOUISE ROBINSON 307 College Court, Albion, Mich. NORBERT ROESEMEIER 404 N. Market St, Waterloo, Ind. DARWIN C. ROMBERG 819 Center St, New Ulm, Minn. TECKLA ROSENBUSCH 12741 Rosemary, Detroit 5, Mich. RUTH ROSS Fisher, Minn. ANNA RUBY 18025 Delaware, Roseville, Mich. LILLIAN SACKETOS 442 Pennsylvania St, Gary, 1nd. ELAINE SAEGER Ortonvi11e, Minn. ROBERT R. SANDER 3767 N. 5th St, Milwaukee, Wis. LEATRICE SAUER 726 Ashland Ave., River Forest, 111. RUTH MARIE SAUER 3274 W. 73rd St., Cleveland 2, Ohio JOHN SAUERMAN 9927 S. Damen Ave.. Chicago, 111. DOROTHEA SAUNDERS R. R. 2, Box 27, Toledo 6, Ohio k k k k k k k ka k k aguy U 3 War gonbsy Northern Indiana Public Service Company 155 ALICIA SCAER 1224 Laurel St., Indianapohs, 1nd. MICHAEL SCALA 101-30 133 80, R. H., N. Y. GUSTAV SCHAEFER 716 W. 15th St., Sioux Falls, S. D. RHODA SCHAVE 13149 Sycamore, Wyandotte, Mich. NEAL SCHAUER R. F. D. No. 1, Southbridge, Mass. ERNA SCHERFLING 12835 N. Kenneth Ave, Chicago, 111. CECELIA SCHIMMEL Cambria, Wis. RUTH C. SCHLIEPSIEK Hubbard, Iowa ALVIN SCHMIDT 1570 Talley P1,, Garyy Ind. DONALD SCHNHDT 109 E, Park Ave., Spencer, Iowa ELAINE SCHIVIIDT 704 Dewey St, Howard, 111. WILLIAM SCHMIDT 4929 N. Capital St, Indianapolis, Ind. RALPH SCHRIIDTKE 4025 Packard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. LOREN SCHNACK 421 S. 14th St., Quincy, 111. DORIS SCHNEIDER 1550 S, PearI St, Milwaukee, Wis. MILTON SCHOON 5205 W. Ridge Rd., Gary, Ind. CARLYLE SCHOTTER 107 Hickory St, Valparaiso, Ind. RUTH SCHOTTMAN Montrose, Ill. EDMUND SCHRAER 1503 Brown St, Whiting, Ind. DOROTHY SCHRAMM 222 Patterson, Farmington, M0. MARGARET SCHUELER 468472831 St. Detroit, Mich. CAROL SCHUESSLER 6418 Harvard Ave., Chicago, 111. LOIS SCHULDT 84 Lincoln Ave., Cortland, N. Y. DONALD SCHULZ Glidden, Wis. RUTH SCHULZ 533 Elm St. Buffalo, N. Y. BRUNHILDE SCHUMANN 4711 Diversey Ave, Chicago, 111. DOROTHY SCHUR 17 Nelson St. Webster, Mass. VIRGINIA LEE SCHUTZEN Bristol, Wis. LORRAINE SCHWANDT Montevideo, Minn. WERNER SCHWANDT 6558 S. Whipple St.. Chicago, 111. DOROTHY SCHWANKE 327 Seventh Ave.. N. W1. Rochester, Minn. MARCELLA SCHWARTZ 2817 John St, Fort Wayne, 1nd. ELIZABETH SELLE 2924 Dean B1Vd., Minneapolis, Minn. ELAINE SELTZ Howard Lake, Minn. MARTHA SENTENEY 1008 DeWitt Ave.. Mattoon, 111. GEORGE SHAUER 306 Elmhurst Ave., Valparaiso, Ind. JANET SHAUER 306 Elmhurst Ave., Valparaiso, 1nd. RUTH SHEIG 315 Fort St, Bremen, Ohio MARJORIE SIMMONS 2185 Garland, Detroit, Mich. DAGMAR SKOV Fort Lupton, C010. HENRY SKOVHOLT VVilliston, N. D. ELLEN SMITH 352 Masoit, Clawson, Mich. 156. FRANCIS SMITH 208 Sycamore St, Greenville, Ohio LOUISE SMITH 2010 Mackey St, Covington, Kentucky EDITH SONDEREGGER 6830 Dante Ave., Chicago, 111. RUTH SPLETZER 8790 Rathbone, Detroit, Mich. LUCILLE STANGE R. F. D. NO. 3, Plymouth, Ind. HELENE STARKE 332 W. Oakdale 13L, Fort Whync, 1nd. MARLYN STASCHKE 6063 Hur1buty Detroit, Mich. MARY STEELE 705 Franklin Ave., Va1paraiso, 1nd. GEORGE STEFANKO 1946 W. 12th Ave., Gary, 1nd. EVELYN STEGMAN Box 239, Lewiston, N. Y. HARRY STEPHENSON 222 S. Central Ave., Rockford, 111, DELBERT STEVENS 316 Va. Ave, LaPorte, 1nd. REYNALE STIEGHORST 404 N. Water St, Sheboygan, Wis. EUGENIA STIEMKE 3215 The AIameda, Baltimore 18, Md. NAOMI STOEPPELWERTH 4243 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. DONALD STONE 243 Pine St, Lockport, N. Y. ELLEN STRASSMEYER 3936 W. 160th St, Cleveland, Ohio EDMUND STRELAW 1523 N. State St., Litch6eld, 111. XIARJORIE STRUCKMEYER 601 N. Willow St, Kent, Ohio EDWARD SUSNIS . Liberty Trail, Michigan City, 1nd. HAROLD SWANSON 605 S. Poplar, Kankakee, 111. LOUISE SWOMLEY 110 Barberry Lane, Lexington, Ky. KIARY ANN SWOPE 2324 Hampshire St, Quincy, 111. MARY ANNE TANGER 502 Calfox Ave., LaPorte, 1nd. NATHALIE TANK 1108 Second St., Merrill, Wis. ELEANOR THANHARDT Bel1evue Apt. No. 4, LaPorte, Ind. ELAINE THOMPSON 3537 N. Pauline St, Chicago, 111. NORMAN THOMPSON 983 Ne1avien Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Ohio DONALD THURNAU 6620 Parkwood PL, St. Louis, Mo. DELORE THUSIUS 209 S. 4th St., Delaven, Wis HELEN TIFFANY R R. No. 2, Union Mills, 1nd. DORIS TIMM 3654 Monroe St., Gary, 1nd. EBKILY TOMELL 9143 Falcon, Detroit 9, Mich. MARY TROC 5254 S. Whipple St, Chicago, 111. RUTH UFFENBECK 417 Sherman St, Fond du Lac, Wis. EUNICE ULLRICH 717 N. Ellsworth St, Naperville, 111. MILDRED ULMER 14500 Lappin, Detroit, Mich. LORIS VAHLE 949 N. Oxford St, Indianapo1is, Ind. JEAN VEDDER 9 Richmond Ave., West View, Pa. ELIZABETH VOELKERT 409 Park Ave., Mishawaka, Ind. JOYCE VOGA Ellsworth, Iowa MILDRED VOGEL 4849 San Francisco, St. Louis, Mo. WWMEWS m SWWISH BHKEHY SWWE I$D N 83 O Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 13 N. Franklin St. 7 Valparaiso, Indiana N ALPARAISO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF ? u p E ED fa A N S SMITH - NUPPNAU COMPA NY i' BUILDERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS i BOHN ORGAN COMPANY VALPARAISO, INDIANA FORT WAYNE 8, Indiana 157 WAYNE VOGELSMEIER Shockelford, M0. DOLORES VOLZ 2693 Spencer Sn, Birmingham, Mich. LEAH VORWERK 517 High St, Napoleon, Ohio MARY WACHHOLZ Milford Center, Ohio DOROTHY WAGNER Chalmers, Ind. LORRAINE WAGNER 1628 Lincoln St, Denver, C010. STEPHEN WAGNER R. R. 1, Box 6, Chesterton, Ind. ROBERT WAHLSTROM R. R. 2 Box 82, LaPorte, Ind. JUNE WALKER 606 Valparaiso St, Valparaiso, Ind. MARIAN WALTERS 1302430th St., South Bend, Ind. JUNE WALTZ 600 E. Superior, Kokomo, Ind . CLARA WANGERIN 338 Division Ave., N.y Grand Rapids. Mich. DONALD WARNKE Michigan City, Ind. DAVID WATTERWORTH Hebron, Ind. RUTH WEBER R. R. No. 2, Collinsville, Ill. WILLIAM WEGENER 537 Belleforte, Oak Park, Ill. JOAN WEHRENBERG 2725 N. Anthony St., Fort Wayne, Ind. GEORGE WEIG 4729 N. Maplewood, Chicago, Ill. ELLEN WEIS 214 College Dr., Concordia, M0. ALICE WELGE 1317 Swanwick, Chester, Ill. HELEN VVENHOLZ 3605 N. TriDp Ave. Chicago, Ill. PHYLLIS WENTE 821 N. Hami1ton Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. 158 ELLEN WESEMANN 747 N. Catherine Ave.y LaGrange, I11. FRIEDA WESTERMANN 5500 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. EMILY WHITE 1505 Academy St, Valparaiso, Ind. ALBERTA WIENHORST 622 S. Poplar, Seymour, Ind. HOPE WIESE 4039 N. Mason Ave., Chicago, Ill. LOWELL WIESE 4039 N. Mason Ave., Chicago, Ill. PRISCILLA WILD 11719 S. Second Ave. Maywood, Ill. ELIZABETH WILDE 504414th St. 50., Fargo, N. D. MARILYN WILHARM R. R. 4, Box 305, Elgin, 111. MARILYN WILHELMS 4764 Louisiana Courtland, Ala. CAROL WILTENBERG 224 Highland B1Vd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. ARTHUR WILLING 805 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. DOROTHY WINDHORST 18422 Woodward, Detroit, Mich. TYRUS WINEBRENNER R. R. No. 4, Albion7 Ind. IRMA WINTERHOFF 3526 Ridge Rd., Lansing, Ill. DOROTHY WOLF 1614 Kensington B1vd., Fort VVayue, Ind. BEVERLY WOLTER Aurelia. Iowa BETTY YOUNT 1803 Glenmount, Akron, Ohio MARGARET ZABEL 18 Adams PL. Glen Ridge, N. J. HOWARD ZIELKE 23027 Buckingham, Dearborn, Mich. MARIAN ZIERK 164 Amber St, Buffalo, N. Y. LESLIE ZOSS 111 Corinthia St, Lockport. N. Y. HARRY E. HAUTER District Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of MILWAUKEE FRATERNITY AND UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENTS, FAMILY PROTECTION AND RETIREMENT INCOME PLANS University Book Store ZIM , Compliments and Best Wishes from the members of the Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce 159 PHIHHN WUHKS, WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS G. E. BAUER, President 3562 EAST PALMER AVENUE PHONE: PLAZA 4048 DETROIT, MICHIGAN ONE OF AMERICAS LEADING FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE ORGANIZATIONS! git gggutiatinn jfur latherang Exclusively For Synodical Conference Lutherans APPLETON, W'ISCONSIN 1 Over $300,000,000 Insurance In Force 160 1Your Satisfaction is Our Reputationw Stevenson YOUR VALPARAISO JEWELER 119 LINCOLN WAY VALPARAISO, INDIANA Premier Food Shop F R E S H F R U I T S VEGETABLES MEATS 13 Lincolnway LOWENSTINE? Dependable Since 1885 Valparaiso, Indiana PREMIER and LAKE 7WZW G. G. SHAUER 82 SONS Valparaiso, Indiana SIEVERS D R U G C 0. THE REXALL STORE Greeting Cards Wall Paper 85 Paints Visit Our Soda Fountain 161 7f always, to the cause of better Yearbooks 80 JAHN 594 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and C010: Artists - Photographers 817 WWASHINGTON BLVD C' Iilfv! G 0 m..-.---,.-.- iidii'