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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1947 volume:

What do we remember? Our besl memories '-' are only scraps of many little thingse lhe day-lo-day advantages- put all together; for with them we form our memory of the greater thing of which we are a part. THEBEHBUH Gnu 4'1 muAlislzecl snnually lag tlze Student Council, VHLPHRHISU UIHVERSITU ELINOR MUNTZINGER, . . . . Editor NORBERT KOSCHMANN, Business Manager go tlze gaculty 01g Valparaiso University t the great little people Who guide our thinking, the men and women Who devote double energy to their work in 2L diEEcult period of transition, among Whom are scholars of note, among whom are far-seeing thinkers, . the people Who encourage us in our vocational search, the personalities betweemthe-lines of our class notes, . the instructors Who must face large classes and grade hundreds ofpapers, With Whom We associate some of our most painful and our most gratifying moments, t the men and women Who know us, invite us to their homes, talk sympathetically With us, . our professors and our friends t this book is gratefully dedicatedt Tlmmgh hours of dey we may we knowledgeh But in one quiet moment we may know truth. w. MM, 2 , M! . ,.,M.KM..M,.JWT.. ;. $ WWWWM , 4 . w In crowded classrooms and seven- o7clocks, in the cleverIy-reconverted Arts-Annex, and in the throes of crazy schedules, we found more and mole that curriculum is a pretty important part Of education. And we burned midnight oil, never letting the rising competition rub it out. And still, when spring came, we scrambled for a few square feet of South Campus, and we forgot for a moment that philosophy comes bound in books. Tn short, while scientists unborn Prepare to search the stars and roses, The snail is on his ancient thorn And God in conference with Moses? The serenity of South Campus in autumn's glory with its high canopy of goldenrbrown and its rich carpet of crackling leaves; the rustic appeal ofstudent bridge softened by a covering of freshly fallen snow; the Vine-covered gray solidity of the library; the creaking, foot-Worn stairs lead- ing down to the musty-smelling biology laboratory; the still hush of the dimly lit auditorium at chapel timeethese are the familiar companions, these are fond pictures of the past. giant! This is tomorrOWea man and a machine break ground for a greater university of the future. They are a part of our being as students of Valparaiso Uni- Versity. They are an integral part of our traditions and shall always remain so. But the road from the Science Building, from the Audi- torium and the Music Building, leads eastward to broad, rolling acres. There, in a temporary confusion of mud and clay, of sand and gravel, of lumber and cement, is arising a structure of stone and brick and steel, the forerunner Today we are living in a transition. An old house is converted into classrooms, a trader camp hggses G. 1. students who have brought their famlhes. W w , 0 940471289 But yesterday and today and tomorrow, this will always be the V alpo we rememr ber-a Valpo of old buildings and lazy days on South Campus and train whistles . a Valpo filled with rich tradition and the memory; of close associations. of a new and better campus. Here, through the courage and foresight 0f the group of men and women who own and operate our university, is growing the new campus, the physical properties adequate for the expansioniin size, in versalitility, and in service-eof the future Valpo. While the pressing needs of today are provided for by the somber, gray trailer camp, by the temporary frame barracks, by a modest, shingled residence remodeled into We watch Valpo rise, first in the form of Guild Hall. The laying of its cornerstone was the first tangible evidence of our campus of tomorrow. classroomst by double bunks and crowded classes, we stue dents of today hold fast to the nostalgic memories of the old campus we have come to know and love. To the stu- dents Who in years to come will work and study, talk and laugh and play on the fine, new Campus of the future, We the students of this traditional era, hold out the rich tra- ditions and positive ideals of our school Which have been established and cherished among the aged structures and. weH-Worn footpaths of the 01d campus. lth the king mm; on, V JizaZZ never, never forget? llYau wiZZ, though mid the queen, llz'fyou don't make a memorandum of it. Lewis Carroll Things to be donea picture taking, regis- tering, housing, alumni control, pub- lic relating, mail, male and female handling it, some famous, some inconspicuous, all busy, all capablea all our administration. 18 0759 gradient Over a glass-topped mahogany desk in the Music Hall pass the complex problems which face Valparaiso University in a perplexing age. It is a. desk on which are the reflections of that age; an appointment book with its consciousness of the Value of time, letters from important people and little people; and between the book-ends some of the most brutal and frantic aspects of modern civilization. But the problems pass over the desk, and behind it sits a man who faces them bravelye for in the background hangs a picture of Christ. By his softwspoken words, by his quiet influence, Dr. Kretzmann sets for our campus the tone of spirituality and Christian comradeship. His philosophy of lifeethat man must live in con- scious fellowship with God-imparts purpose and meaning to each life which here comes under his penetrating influence. 20 07119 $061 ! In Raw P. F. Miller, 0. P. Kretzmann, W. C Dickmeyer, P F. Amling, J. Sauermann. 2nd Row-H F. Lichtsinn, A. E. Horst, A. F. Scribner, P E. RupEEjrecht, F. Wehrenberg, H. H Friese, R, Moellering. 3rd Rowij. Nehrens, T. Schlake, C. W. Dahling, H. Amling, . Jacger, J. A. Fleischei D. Arnold. 4th Rozzh-L Letz, O A. Geiseman, M. F. Krctzmann, R. Ressmeyer, L Q Heine, O. A. Fedder. Cglze guild Mrs. G. E Penson Treas. Miss Louise Nicolay Pres Mrs. W. A. Hansen Sccyx 21 Qelzinal tlz In the 051cc of IVIr. F. H. Rechlin, entrance counselor, the File cabinets were hlled to capacity. Applications for enrollment streamed in as they had never before, and Mr. Rechlin was a very busy-and a very Capableead- ministrator. I e-,, e, h: $$$$- The $1,500,000 drive will go down in the annals of Valpo. The Reverend F. L. Miller, with his magnificent energy and sincerity, conducted with his PubliclRelations staHr a campaign that marked a steppingistone toward a greater Valpo. 3;, The Files of Mr. A. F. Scribner were set into a newly-expanded oHice and worked over by an expanded person; nel. For as registrar and business man- ager, Mr. Scribner balanced the books for almost two thousand people. 22 iv 1; f 672198 To the personnel oche came everything from housw ing problems to vocational aptitude tests, and Dr. M. J. Jox found that in an age ofindividualism his is a dif- ficult job He found living quarters and set hours for 1500 students, taught law the rest of the time. In a transitional period an alumni secretary may Fmd himself suddenly a choir manager, a publicity man, and even a chauffeur. Al Looman spent most of his time, however, keeping in touch With alums. He is one, himself. Miss Lois Sohn photo- graphed, edited, newspaper reported, collected news about students so that Valpo would receive pub- licity in every part of the country. With great eH-i- ciency she kept constantly Changing Eles up to date. 23 They trimmed our Zampx, and we romumm Illa midnigh! oil Plutarch They taught us Plato in class and Fizz Fuzz at parties. They made cracks in our theme margins. They asked us to dinner. But the food for thought they gave us ended up being midnight snacks every night. 24 nplmVHNa 3:77:31 Cg 6 $9611? 26 Veteransi programs, freshman requirements, credit hours; 19m epidemics, Thanks- giving vacation petitions, shrinking Classroom space, senior quandaries-these are a few of the trials which start a twitching in that familiar grey moustache. The man behind it is no less familiari Not only respected and admired by all the students, Dean Bauer has their firm confidence, too. He can well handle all the imminent problemssand the remote ones-Which Hood his oHice from all direc- tions. It is the personal interest he takes in each one ofus, his sincere and genuine nature, and the everwready twinkle in his eye that endear him to the whole cam- pus family. We miss his activities in the History Departmen ti but we are thankful to have him executing the duties of the dean. JULIUS W. ACKER, MA. Political Science WILLARD N. ANDERSON, MA. Business and Economics JOSEPH E. BALDWIN, MA. Sociology ALICE R. BENSON, Ph.D. English ELMER E. BEYER Field Representative M. ALFRED BICHSEL, M.S.M. Music BETTY BRANNON Music ERWIN J. BULS, M.S. Geology FREDERICK BUSSERT Field Representative CARLENE H. BARTELT, A.B. Chemistry EMORY BAUER, MA. Physical Education WALTER E. BAUER, Ph.D. History STANLEY BIELECKY Art WILLIAM W. BLOOM, ABA Biology KATHERINE W. BOWDEN, AB. Chief Librarian HELEN M. COLE, MA. Spanish PALMER CZAMANSKE, Ph.B. English JOHN DETERS, M.S. in PS. Chemistry LENTZ DEVOL, M.S. ERHARDT ESSIG, MA. Engineering English FRANK R. ELLIOTT, Ph.DE ELISE FISHER, SC.M. Biology Mathematics LOREN E. ELLIS, BS. WALTER G. FRIEDRICH, P1113. Physical Education English MARJORIE GEER, B.S. F. JANE GUSEMAN, MS. Assistant Librarian Home Economics ERVVIN E. GOEHRING, MA. ADOLPH T HAENTZSCHEL, PJLD. Business and Economics Philosophy HAZEL GUILLAUMANT, MA. VERA T. HAHN, P1113. French English Professor Meibohm supervises much experimenting. Our chem- 13try department can claim men wellieducated m atomlc scmncc. Dr. Umbach is representative of the friendly spirit of profs. On the gym steps he has a neighborly chat with a Barracks vet S. D. HEIDBRINK ALICE jACOBS, MA. I National Guild Secretary English KARL H. HENRICHS GEORGIA T. JANZOVV, MBA. Field Representative Business and Economics THEODOREHOELTY-NICKEL,Lict.CL. LUTHER P. KOEPKE, MA. Music Religion ARNOLD KRENTZ HENRY H. KUMNICK, LLB. Deaconess Advism Religion W. F. KRUEGER ROBERT KUSTER, MA. Field Representative Biology FREDERICK K. KRUGEIL Ph.D. RAYMOND G. LARSON, Ph.D. Sociology Chemistry CARL F. LINDBERG, Ph.D. ALVIN W. MEIBOHM, M.S. Education Chemistry J. W. R. LINDEMANN, MA. ALFRED H. MEYER, Ph.D. English Geography THEODORE MAKOVSKY FREDERICK L. MILLER University Physician Head, Public Relations Dept. MELVIN MILLER HOWARD W. MOODY, Ph.D. Engineering Engineering W'ALTHER M. MILLER, MA; THORA MOULTON, MA. German German MILAN J, MORGANN HENRIETTE NORDSIECIQ A.B. Engineering English ARMIN C. OLDSEN, MA. CLAUDE PAULEXQ B.S. Religion Mathematics LOIS M. PALMER, B.S. JAROSLAV PELIKAN, Ph.D. Physical Education History VIRGINIA M. PAUL, A.B. FLORENCE PETERSON, M.M. English Music G. WARREN PHILLIPS, MS. RUTH PRFUSSER, BM. Education Music KENNETH PIFER VERNER RAELSON, LLB. Engineering Mathematics NEWMAN W. POWELL, M.M. JEANNE RAHN, AAB. Music Spanish 31 RUTH REED MA. ALFRED SAEZ, A.B. Spanish Spanish GEORGE RUESS, BS. Engineering FRIEDA SCHENCK German RICHARD SCHOENBOHM, M.M. A. F. SCRIBNER MA. NIusic Registrar DANA SCHWANHOLT, M.S. Hiumtion 32 JESSIE SVVANSON, A.B. Mathematics ANCIL R. THOMAS, PhD. Physics Dr. Haentzschcl, the most philosophizing Dr. of Philosophy . . . personally populag as most great teachers are. nPapa Dick stops to talk a. minute. WALTER THRUN, Ph.D. RAYMOND UNDERVVOOD AB. Chemistry English .MOSES W. UBAN, BS. in ME. DOROTHEA S. USAS, MS. Engineering Home Economics HERBERT H. UMBACH, Ph.D. PAUL WACHHOLZ, AAB. English History DONALD L. WARNKE, A.B. RICHARD WIENHORST, A.B. Physical Education Music LOUISE B. WATSON, MA. ADOLPH WISMAR, Ph.D. Physical Education Religion ALBERT WEHLING, J.D MYERS E. ZIMMERMAN, A.B Political Science Business 33 I would live all my life in nomlzalame and imaurlame, Were it notfor learning to make a lwmg, leitlz 1'5 mllzer a nomiame. Ogden Nash Sophisticated seniors? The seniors laugh at that time-worn expression. They,re having too much fun to feel sophisticated. They inherited the wheelll positions on campus and capably filled them, but they still love to cut up in a minstrel show and they still have to cram for exams. Combining dignity and madcapness, the seniors llwear their mortarboardsll tilted at just the right angle. 34 e Herman Bull, Treasurer; Lois Kipp, Secretary; Betty Ansett, ViceePresident; Alden Miller, President. the're the class of 5E7! We timidly murmured this as green f'rosh, and boasted it noisily as tough sophs. Now, as seniors, we say it almost sadly. Many are the scraps and memories we take from Valpo, and as we leave, we put a special value on them. We remember the days when and how Valpo grew from 325 to 1500 students e . . we could all eat at the hhHoleh . . . the new Campus was purely a dream , . e we took our cokes into the Student Union and relaxed . v t the male element on the campus was negligible and the average age was 17 , letters went hhc$ Postmaster, San Francisco and telegrams came saying, hTm coming home . . . the first fellows Came back to graduate . . . Chapel was on South Campus while the Auditorium was re- paired . . . and so we can expand the list for four years. As Seniors we signihcantly remember this last year t . t our only Homecoming t . . our heords a new intimacy with our profs t . . our extra activities and executive duties . , , worrying what Valpo Will do when were gone . . . our Minstrels which caused quite a. stir t t A trying to have fmals waived . . . Senior Week , . . and finally, that shift of the tassel which puts the closing cover on our book of Valpo memories, our primary source for the future. 36 l ganuary graduates VIVIAN BERKEYPILE RUTH BORN ALBERT BOSTELMANN JOSEPH CISON GERHARDT GERICKE WALTER HARTMANN V ICTOR KAMPRATH LEROY KUMB ALDEN MILLER NORMAN MINSTER ELMER NICHOLSON ANNE PELI KAN WALTER RAAC K EDGAR ROBINSON DONALD SCHMIDT MILTON SCHOON ROBERT. JNAHLSTROM EDWARD WACHHOLZ 38 game raduates DE LORIS ABRAHAM BETTY ANSETT WILLIAM ARBAUGH GLORIA ARNDT DOROTHY ASCH ARTHUR BAUMANN CARL BLUME RICHARD BODENSTAB ROBERT BREDAL CAROL BREMER EUGENE BRITT BEATA BUERGER HERMAN BULL IARY ALICE BURCHFIELD EDWARD BUSSE ROB ERT DAU BETTY DROGE GERALDINE DUEVER LOUISEZEBEL ELLEN FACKLER 40 NORMA FINNERN HARRIET FRICKE CARL GALLMEIER ELINOR GASE WALTER GREVE ROB ERT F OWLS ROGER FRICKE CLARENCE GARWOOD CONSTANCE GOERS BETTY GROGITSKY 41 EGON GUBA IRVIN HACKBERT LOWELL HAGER NORA HEIMBUCH CLARENCE HELLER WINIFRED HEMM ETER GERALD HINRICHS PAUL HOLLE LOIS IHDE LYNNJRVINE IRMA JEBENS HELEN KASTNER PAUL KEB LOIS KIPP WILLIAM KLAUSE ALW KOENIG LEWIS KOLDEWEY DOROTHY KRAUSE GILB ERT KRAUSE VICTOR KRETZMANN MARTIN KRETZSCHMAR MARGARET KRUEGER DONALD KUPKE ESTHER LANKENAU MARY LERCHE PHYLLIS MAHNKE BETTY MALOTKY ELOISE MARQUARDT WILLIAM MARWEDE THEODORE MIKOLON CAROLYN M UELLER ELINOR 1X UNTZINGER ILEANE OBERT CLIFFORD PATTERSO ' CLARA PAULS ' HARRIET PERBIX BONNIE PODRESKEY BARBARA POLACK ROBERT REED JOH REICH 46 DAVID REITZ RUTH SCHULZ MARY ANNT SWOPE ERNEST VIERK CLARA WANGERIN HAROLD SCHIERLOH DOROTHY SCHUR BERNICE TANK STEPHEN WAGNER ELLEKT W EIS PAUL WELKER HELEN WENHOLZ VICTOR WIENING WAYNE ZAHNOW DOROTHY SOHN ROY DITTMAN AUGUST, 1946, GRADUATES WERNER GIERING ROBERT NIETING ROBERT GOCKEL ERIC REINBOLD MELVIN GUTZLER ALVIN SCHMIDT ROBERT STAPLETON 47 These were senior leaders, according to a class p011: Phyl Mahnke . . . Betty Ansett V . Helen Wenholz , . Kippy , . . Pat and Schulz . Ellen Fackler Don Kupke . . . Paul Welker. 48 ?lemgk t3 Harriet Fcrbix . . . Ernie Vierk . V V Ileane Obert . . Marge Krueger , . . Noddy Heimbuch . UPif H0118 . . . Ellis Muntzingcr. I WWQMEEWW'W Em WW? 49 Yr: cam take a man up to the University, But ye can? make him Mink. We filled three-fourths of the chapel. We constituted the greatest art of the overflowing classes. We strolled on South Campus. We learned more and more the art of college life---and learning. We are the undergrads--- and we love it. 50 Nana ow 5: ,1 ,-.. :u wax Paul Meadows, President; Eileen Borchelt, Secretary; Oscar Boock, Treasurer; Carol Wiltenburg, Vice-Presidentr gumors To begin with, we juniors have been normal, nice people. Sure; it sometimes seemed that we were mixtures of slave drivers and slaves, but consider our position. We,d been here long enough to know about pre-expansion hazing, pink pills, and the longest route to Saegers. We could distinguish between IFC, IRC, and ISC in a split second. T0 the right audience we talked loud and long about the good old days. We were aged in Valpo tradition. We cracked the whip when dealing with the frosh and sophs. We told of the manless years, and orientation and comp when these classes were really rough. Yet, we had not been here long enough to be the big wheels. We didlft wear cords or that HTH be leaving in June look. Our names were well enough known to be added to the clean-up committee list but hardly eampus-famous enough to rate supervising jobs. Wed been Valpo while it grew. We were juniors, learning to be sophisticated and sure of ourselves; but then again, are we? DONALD ABENDROTH EDWIN ANSORGE WILLIAM BAUER EDWIN BECCUE EDITH BENEDICT JAMES BIGELOW PAUL BLUMENKAMP ANN BODA RUTH BONHAM OSCAR BOOCK EILEEN BORCHELT EILEEN BORJESSON LOIS BORN HILDEGARDE BOSSE LEONA BURRUS JOHN CHRISTOFF NAOMI CLAUSING JANE COURVOISIER ANN CONDON MAXINE COOPER URSULA DAHMS PAUL DAUCHER OLIVE DEFFNER CHARLES DAETZ ELEANOR DORN BETTY DROEGE CAROL DROEGE RI CHARD DUCLOS DORIS EBERT MIRIAM EICKHOFF LEONA EISELE CHRYSTAL EISELER RUTH ENGEL EDWIN ENGERER MARY EUPER CONSTANCE FEITIG EMMA F OORD ANN E FRANKLIN DOROTHY GAFRTNER IVALENE GALL GLEN GIERKE ROBERT GOING DONALD GOTSCH LOIS GROTE V WALTHER HANSER HAROLD HARMON ROBERT HANSOIVr RUTH HARTMAN MARJORIE HAUSRATH PATRICIA HAUTER HOWARD HEIDEN HENRY HIGER MARTIN HILLGER RUTHE HOF F MEISTER WILMA IFFARTH JAMES JACOBS VIOLA KAGE LOIS KOESTER AUDREY KASISCHKE PETER KECK RAYMOND KERS RUTH KETTRING NEWTON KINGSON LOIS KLEIN DONALD KOEHN NORB ERT KOSCHMANN BERNICE KRAMER ROBERT KRAMER LOUISE KRAUSE ELLEN KRENTZ MIKE KRUCK JAMES LANGAN DONALD LEWIS MARY LEWIS ELAINE LIENING GERTRUDE LOVEKAMP RUTH LUEKENS MIRIAM MARTEN GLADYS MASUCH PAUL MEADOWS RUTH MARTENS VELMA MEIER BETTY M EINZEN ALFRED MEYER ARDEN MOLDSTAD QUENTIN NAGEL MILDA NAUMANN LILLIAN NICHOLS HARRIET NITSCHKE LUCILLE NOVAK MARGARET OHRMUND DORIS PETERS DOROTHY PLINKE K ESTHER POGGEMEIER AUDREY PRANGE GERTRUDE PREUSCH JUNE RADTKE HAROLD RAYBOULD ALFRED REMUS PAUL RIEDEL MARION RINNE ERHARDT ROESKE RUTH ROSS LUCILLE RUCKLOS ELAINE SAEGER 60 MIRIAM SALO RUTH SAUER DOROTHEA SAUNDERS DORIS SAYLOR CECELIA SCHIMMEL ELAINE SCHMIDT RUTH SCHOTTMAN RICHARD SCHULZ BRUNHILDE SCHUMANN FRANK SCHWARZ DOLORES SHOMLER RUSSELL SIEVING DAGMAR SKOV MARY SOE KEN 3D 1TH SONDEREGGER ELM ER SPREHE PAUL STALEY MARY STEELE EVELYN STEGMAN REYNALE STI EGHORST VIRGIL STIPP BERNHARD TETEK BARBARA THIEN ELAINE THOMPSON HERBERT TREICHEL RUTH TWENHAFEL HAROLD VOELZ MILDRED VOLZ DOROTHY WAGNER JUNE WALKER 61 ALICE WELGE DONALD WITTERSTROM ALLAN WHEELER ALB ERTA WIENHORST ELIZABETH WILDE MARILYN WILHARM MELVIN HECHT LYN WILHELMS CAROL WILTENBURG BETTY WULF WARREN WYNEKEN MARGARET ZAB EL MARIAN ZIERK JOHN ANDERSON CHARLES HEPNER LOIS F RICKE Harriet Nitschke keeps her eyes wide open on campus before retir- ing to her Nitsch for the week . . . Marge Hausrath meanders toward the Torch offme h . Sam KoschA mann fooling his public with the books . gumbr gfiglzliglzts Ed Engerer ochp Club fame h . Prexy Paul Meadows takes a minute out to smile for the pho. tographer . Eileen Borchelr caught between classes W Walter Bauer, Treasurer; Dorothea Nuechterlein, Secretary; Jack Ansett, Vice-President; John Bolgert, President. SOPIIOMOI'QS Sophomoreethe word defmitely had a note of glamour and superiority in it when We returned to cam- pus last fall. To us it meant more fun than we had had in our freshman year, for we were now at home at Valpo-it was more than just school to us. Sophomore year meant welcoming the freshmen-and hazing themetrying to make them feel at home at Valpo and love it as we had learned to do. It meant climbing one step higher in the ladder of education; but the rung was at a. comfortable position, not too far from the bottom, not too close to the top. We found ourselves definitely affected by the return of the veteran, for many new faces showed them- selves to be of sophomore standing. We became more aware of what was going on in the world around us and outside of us. We participated more in school activities. We felt pretty big Carrying our English Lit bookSaa proof of our wisdom, you see. We were jovial, yet more serious-minded than before. The year proved to be a wonderful onHone to live up to 9.11 expectations. In fact, we sort of hated to see our- selves graduate into our junior year. 64 Dorothy Abbot Jack Ansett Corrine Bangert Ralph Bates Philip Benson Tom Bloom Edwin Adel Jeannette Ansorge Vivian Banger: Walter Bauer Leland Berning Iona Bohn Clarence Albers Roger Armstrong Anthony Barichivich Elwood Baumann Wilmar Bernthal John Bolgert Richard Altobelli Hubert Arthur James Barrington Warren Baumgart Maurice Bethke Ferdinand Bopp Delores Brill Theodore Anchell Kendall Ashley Lorraine Bartelt Frank Behning Elmer Biles Eugenia Brandt Al Bromberg Shirley Anderson John Baerwald Claudia Bartusch Arlene Bein Shirley Birns August Brauer Ed Bublitz Wayne Andreson George Balkerstein Melvin Bartz Zigmunt Belzowski Harry Bishton Alice Braund Bessie Buettner Piehler 65 Otis Burrus Lawrence Cooper Evelyn Darkow Robert Duerkop James Fascules William Frazier 66 Charlotte Casbon Marjorie Cooper Raymond Dittmer Ruth Ebel Tom Faulkoner Arnold Freitag Kenneth Christensen Lawrence Couch Rudy Dittrich Ray Edman Barbara Faust Carol Fulton Wilbert Christiansen Christine Coyner Robert Doering Arnold Eggebrecht Carol Faust Betty Gallion Carol Clausing James Cross Marcella. Dongoske Dueker Serena Engelbart Richard Fenska Cherie Gardner Walter Clayton Clarence Crowe Hermoine Droege Carol Ensroth Doris Fierce Duncan Garrison Richard Clift Steve Damanski Virginia Drotzinger Fred Ewert Lois Fischer Betty Geisler Frcd Geist Gloria Hahn Elyse Heineckc Dorothy Hoffman Marian Jacques Betty Junkhan Dorothea Gerken John Hanak Marilyn Hempel Marilyn Hopp Lois Jank Elna Kasischke Marilyn Garth Norman Haracine Norbert Henke Winhld Houran Arlene Jass Norma Kelly Leon Gierke Howard Hasz Leroy Hering Harry Howard Donald Jensen Don Kiehnau Earl Graham Muriel Hassels Milton Heyne Merle Huebner Barbara Johnson Rosemary Klinkenberg Robert Groth Blair Hawkins Eleanor Hoehn Dorothea Husemann Delores Johnson William Klockow Mildred Haerther Elaine Heimbuch Donnamae HoEman Emily Iwen Robert Jones Dick Koches 67 Gordon Koelling Valoise Krueger Robert Lausman Victor Lindberg Carolyn Luers John Majerus 68 Janice Kolterman Van Kussrow Nadine Lehman Victoria Lindberg John Lynch Helen Marlin Arnold Koschmann Howard Landstrom Ruth Lehman Norton Lins Robert McCord Lois Marten Norma Koschmann Lester Lange Marcile Leininger Esther Lizenby Versel McCracken Miriam Martini Elizabeth Kraus Oswald Lange Earl Lembke William Lloyd Arthur MacDonald Carol Matthews Ruth Krause Jean Lansdown Robert Leverenz Catherine Long Marjorie Mahler Roy Mathisen Aileen Krueger Herman Larson Harold Lindberg Walter Longerman Kathryn Maier Phyllis Matches Marian Maves Marian Miller Walter Nielsen Elvira Oppliger Donald Peek Henry Pahl Janet May Muriel Minkus Maynard Niequist Nancy Ottc Penny Peters Charlene Popp Beverly Mertens Phyllis Minniear Barbara Nolde Loren Pauling Herman Peters Grace Pomerenke Winfred Meyer Olive Mueller Dorothy Nord Martin Paskovich Charles Peterson Joyce Priebe Evelyn Miethke Doris Muntzinger Marion Norvell Chris Pappas Donald Peterson Robert Pohl Donald Miller Eunice Nestle Dorothea Nuechterlein Forest Palmer Glenn Pacing Robert Raddatz Helen Miller Kenneth Nichols Evelyn Omiccienski Helge Paulson Grace Pfitzer Donald Rademacher 69 Martin Reese Robert Ricketts Virginia Schaefer Betty Schmidt Gordon Schumacher James Sendo Batty Reid Edna Rippe- Erna ScherHing Ellen Schmidt Wallace Schwan Dorothy Shore Ramona Reidinger Robert Rohde Shirley Rowold Eugene Schmidt Dorothy Schwanke Carol sieving Peter Reigert Alvin Roc mu Helen Schietzell Oswald Sc1imdt Martin Sc wartz Martha Stelloh Norma Reik Carol Rutz Robert Schirmcr Donald Schmidt Barbara Scribner Carl Thiele Russel Reimer Alfred Roth Betty Ann Schmeling Jeanne Schnipper Erwin Scehafer Jan Vahle Miriam Richmann John Sauerman Albert Schmidt Edna Mae Schultz Eleanor Selle Ted Viewig Margaret Wendt Vernon Wolfram Dorothy Snyder Kenneth Smith Paul Thune Herbert Voelkert Edward Woycheese Franklin Specht Juanita Strackbein Charles Stoner Robert Van Veld Doris Whitman Eleanor Steinbart Pauline Struble Judy Treichel Jean Toner Robert Wagner Rhoda. Wetzel Joan Swisher Marilyn Tucker Ruth Van Vlaardingen Ruby Van Vlaardingen Delores Smith Karl Wollter Ruth Utrecht Arthur Van Wye Winona Wamhoff Robert Walls Delores Stielow Earl Riesc Betty Varner Wayne Weaver John Windhorst Harold Williamson Norman Thompson Dorothy Zauche Dorothy Wcitz Laurel Woldt Max Smith Donald Stoskopf Mary Van Gundy Robert Zoller 71 William Kowitz, Treasurer; Marianne Baerwald, Secretary; Charles Aron, President; Harry Henderson, VicevPresident. aeshman Duck, the redcoats are coming!H re-echoed through freshman halls. One week of our bewildering new university career was scarcely over when hazing descended upon us, and we learned the need of this theme-song. Now we can remember peacefully the fun of Hobo Day with our bonhre and the excitement of the Homecoming Nwar-tugging. We soon learned that being a freshman at Valpo meant more than running from the sophs or trying to impress them. It was listening to our first fraternity serenades on quiet nights and spending our first Valpo Christmas; it was winning the battle of the term papers and learning what college exams are like; it was pledging, with its hard knocks; it was tradition. We rushed for seats in classes flqu with vets; we spent twenty quiet minutes in Chapel; we walked on South Campus on fresh spring evenings It did not take us long to understand what Valpo meant. It was work being freshmen, but it was fun, too. And we discovered among ourselves potential leaders and scholars and a couple of hundred kids who caught up the Valpo spirit and made the biggest fresh- man class in many years one to be proud of. 72 Gerald Adams . Brigetta Altenberg Arol Amling Jacqueline Amsler Allan Anderson Hugh Arnold Charles Aron Kenneth Babcock Leonard Babcock Marianne Baerwald William Bahr James Baker Delphia Balster Robert Banchy Roy Bangert Gilbert Bartelt Clarence Bauer Rose Bauer Carl Becker Edward Beckman Albert Beckmeyer Lawrence Bensen Robert Bergman Doris Bergslien Clyde Berndsen Althea Berning Ernest Besch Donald Biechler Phyllis Billiar Margaret Biglcr Bryce Billings Robert Blackney Doris Bliese Arvin Blame Rubert Boeltcr Elaine Bowman Grace Braeger Jacqueline Breitenbach Richard Breithaupt Barbara Brenner William Broadfoot Chadwick Brooks June Brownhill Lawrence Brill Vernon Bruggc John Brust Robert Bunker Eunice Bunte Harvey Bue tner Harold Bunz Carol Burch Robert Butler Phyllis Carey Joseph Carrigan Delores Cattan Albert Chalmau Paul Christopher Judith Ciss John Claussen Richard Christensen Henry Clodi Joseph Clachy Glen Culley Duane Collins Herman Conrad Charles Coppola Harold Couillnrd Eugene Cox Richard Cox Jack Coyne Joan Cush Ralph Daehmke Lois Dnnielson Zara Danner Virginia Davidson Lawrence Dekoker John Delworth Steve Delworth James Deterding Paul Deterding Walter Detert , Marilyn Dietrich Gretchen Dinklc Ruth Dinkelman George Dockweiler George Doctor Eugene Doepping William Domke Robert Doty William Dory Carroll Driscoll Delwin Dudek Clarence Duesing hlary Dunlap Charles Dybas Florence Ebel Melvin Ebersolc Donald Edmunds Ruth Ehlen Evelyn Ehlers Helen Eliopoulas Melvin Ellinger James'jElliot David Evans Adolph Faust Reuben Feld Jack Ferguson Russel Fink Helen Finke Walter Finke Betty Flockensier Charles Foelber Neil Fouls Calvin Frank Eunice Frenk Fred Fricke Robert Fritsch Bill Fry Herbert Gaede Robert Ganger Otto Geisemann ' Eugene Geist Luther Genuit Marvelyn Genuit Harold George Lois Gerhke Norma Gitersonke Irene Gloyeske Ruth Gockel Dorothy Gohr Betty Graef Robert Grahn Ralph Graves Arthur Gray William Gray Norma Greinler Walter Greising Jeanne Grobcngiescr Mildred Grossherder Ralph Groth Stanley Gudeman William Gustav Albert Haeger David Haertel Roy Hadedorne Albert Halfpap 1Kobert Hansen Ruth Hansen Alice Hanser N adine Harms mum William Harms Celia Hartman Calvin Haubein Marjorie Hause Florence Hawthorne Clarence Heidemann Kenneth Heimbuch Alma Heine Ernest Heinecke Marion Helms Harry Henderson Irma Henrichs Joseph Hess Maxine Hey Robert Heyne Iris Hiclscher Lois Hilgeman Mary Hilgendorf Don Hiltpold William Hirth Ralph Hitzeroth Robert Hodges Margaret Hoehncr Eugene Hoffman Glenn Hoffman Joanne Hoffman Dorothy Hirscher Arthur Hohenstcin Victor Helm Evelyn Holmes Donaid Holtz Joyce Homann Lenore Hoppc Richard Homann James Horner Elena Huebner George Huench Virginia Hughort Lorraine Huntley Carlton Ihde Sam Isaac Gerhard Jabs Leonard Jackson . Walter Jakubbvie Herbert Jarosch Wanda Jerzyke Clarence Johnson Enid Johnson ; Eugene Johnson Floyd Johnson Karl Johnson Marguerite Johnson Ralph Johnson Robert Johnson Daisy Jones Ernest Jaseforesky John Judge Clarence Iueck Robert June John Kain Iris Kaiser Mary Kammen Harold Kanwischer Laurel Karzel Shirley Kemp Joseph Kerkhoff James Kerrer Norman Kettner Louise Klekendorf Ralph Kisser Ralph Kindler Edwin Kinny Gordon Klett Marilyn Klemz Arthur Klingerman John Keuckow Raymond Klug Eunice Knickelbein Robert Koeding Donald Kocnig Donald Koepke Maxine Kolke George Koloponais Andren Kort Edward Kowalezyk William Kowitz Robert Kramer Lucile Kraus Ida Kricwaldt Florence Kruegcr Joyce Krueger Ralph Krueger Ralph Krueger Morris Krukebcrg Joyce Krukow Pemr Krysa John Kuechle Carl Kuehne Stephen Kuhnc Irene Kuraitis Mary Lou LaCoursc Jack Lake Janet Lang Clarence Lange Raiford Langford Betty Lantry Donald Landrebe Clifford Larsen Robert Lehman Emery Lemke Paul Leonard Robert Lillie Robert Lindeman Doris Linnemeier Edith Liptak Renate. Lucht Lorenz List Clifford Loeschen Jack Longshore Sharon Forni William Luchtman Bud Ludeman Lloyd Lamang Jerry Mader Esther Mohnke Ralph Maicr Oscar Malmanger Charles Manske James Marshall William Marshall Donald Martin Eluin Marten Eugene Mayer Donald McBride Paul McGough Doris McLallen Ida McLeod Diane McNiece Celeste Mehlberg Otis Mehlberg Betty Meier Marilyn Meier Dorothy Metz Karl Meyer Richard Meyer James Meyer Myron Mating Phyllis Miller Wayne Miller Raymond Mietz Edgar Milnickel Jackson Miner Elsa NIintzlaH: Martha Moellering Verla Mohr Helen Monfort William Morthland Joan Muck Harold Mueller Phyllis Mueller Rachel Mueller Theodore Mueller Elwood Mull Margaret Muehlcisen Charles Myers Robert Myers Erwin Michalk Dorothy Mygrant George Nseley Robert Nuendorf Marjorie Newman Dorothy Nickel Harry Nielsen 'Carolyn Nieman Karl Nobbe Bengt Nygren Charles Oberdeck Charles Ochs Minor Ocker Gerald Ocock Natalie Oltmann Edward Osenga Carol Pahl Paul Pallmer John Pappas Clarence Parker Marshall Parry Donald Pahl Mona Paul Noel Pahl Ivan Parker Richard Pall Betty Lou Peters Byrdella Peters Edwin Pfursich Roland Pichler Ellenor Pioch Alfred Pivarnik Letitia Post John Potter 79' Dorothy Potucek Ross Prange Robert Poyt Marjorie Provo Robert Radar August Rnclson Richard Ratcick Donald Rebb Dorothy Reed Virginia Rehwaldr Betty Reimcr Grace Reimer Eloise Reinhardt Eldon Rhoda Harold Riddle Wilbert Reimcr Maurice Ringle William Rippe Albert Rittman Ferdinand Robinson Lois Roepke Lois Roeske Virginia Rogge Shirley Jones Richard Rozhon Caroline Rolen Brute Rosncs Gerhard Ross Ruth Roth Herbert Rothschild Kathryn Rubow Ralph Rucklos Herbert Ryden Lois Sauter Marjorie Savage Gordon Sauer Donald Schaal Delores Schalk Warren Schauer Harlan Scheidt Mary Jane Schelling Ruth Scheu Elaine Schiebinger Shirley Schierhorn Arnold Schlegel Robert Schmidt Jean Schncdler Mary Schnedler Mary Schneider Philip Schnoebach Lois Schave Alberta Schreiber George Schreiber Geraldine Schroeder Carl Schubert Marilyn Schultz Arthur Schulz Leonard Schur Marguerite Schur Lois Schutte Werner Schwandt Catherine Schwerman Ray Seller Leslie Shehan Harold Shear Ted Shestak William Shewan Richard Sheuh Lowell Shirley Marilyn Shomler Deloris Shirm Werner Schroeder Hazel Schultz Dorothy Sieburg Vivian Sielaff Clarence Sievcrs Howard Sikes John Sipe Eugene Skerkoski Ruth Skornia Willis Smith Marilyn Speckhardt Juanita Splitzgerber Rollin Spraetz Arthur Stamme Gloriadawn Stark Charles Stein Mary Stevens Marjorie Stime Dorothy Stime Rosemary Stivers Dolores Streger Elmer Streit Richard Streit Alberta Stringer Sue Stonebraker Byron Struck Clarence Sturzenbecker Marie Strakis Leon Sturzenbecker I be Strong Robert Still Allen Sundwall Carol Suttmeier Gordon Tagge Norma Thayer Lucille Theiss Phyllis Theiss Richard Thellmann Irene Thiel Emil Thilly Martha Thomas Allen Tidholm Lorraine Trager John Tilges Richard Trautmann Earl Uban Beverly Ulbricht Lee Ullery Ruth Ulmer Richard Ulrich William Underwood William Voss Helen Wachholz Richard Ward Dorothy Warmann James Wayne Loren Wechesser David Weinholdt Helen Welsh Doris VVestermeicr Arlo Westphal Rex Westphal Doris Westermann Paul Wheeler Nancy VViebe Robert Wiebold Jay Wiersema Eleanor Wild Karlyn Wilde Rolland Wilkening Joyce Will Clyde VViHman Robert Wilson Bruno Wisneski Fred Woessner Norman WolH. Richard Welter Donald VVynekcn Henry Youngblood Lovette Ywanow Paul Zaner Lorraine Zauche Kenneth Zielkc Donna ZeHer Robert Meyerand Mary Akers Clarence Beery, Jr. The fresh hopped into the hobo day spirit . . the tugiolwar was literally a pushover Gerd Bahke, Norwegian ex change student; Brigette Cossman, British exchange student; Parke Loren; Hans Meinertz, Danish exchange student. Robert Tank, graduate stm dent and part-time instruo tor in music; Ib Valeur- Jensen, Danish exchange student; Marja Wallas- vaara, Finnish exchange student. Other European students are Karl Anders W01lter, Sweden; 11: Hemmingsen, Denmark; Helge Paulsen, Norway; Gunnar Alma, Norway; Frank Goteberg, Norway; Jutte Kehlet, Deu- mnrk; Hells Kehlet, Dem mark; Panagotis Tsiomis, Greece. registration reached a new high with nigh a thousand freshmen enrolling. SPECIAL STUDENTS Unclajxwed systematic 83 Sound argummt and grave defence, Strange quesliom mixed on Why? am! 3 theme? zind wildly tangZed widmw. Lewis Carroll They are brave men, these lawyers. In blood, sweat, and tears, they brief twenty mad cases a night. Law School is a wonderful insti- tution; its logic is a thing to behold--- so, incidentally, are its men. 84 J.JVMW .' - OFFICERS OF THE LAWYERS' ASSOCIATION Fred Froehlich, President; Howard Reitz, VicesPresident; Mary Lerche, Secretary; Dean Morland, Adviser. The second hoot of ArtssLaw is a quiet place. Behind the closed doors and set apart from the hubbub 0f stair-climbers, is a microcosm of learningelearning that has grown through the scholar- ship of many centuries. In this little world are thick Volumes full of facts and principles that have been the evolution of Law, that are an indication of its future. It is a world Which promises to produce from among us men and women who may help some day to determine that future. The Valparaiso University School of Law looks forward. Founded in 1879 with Dean Mark L. DeMotte at the helm, the school grew and prospered and prided itself not on the quantity of its graduates, but on the quality and legal knowledge that the faculty had so aptly instilled in them. When Dean DeMotte died in 1907, M. J. Bow- man became acting Dean, and in 1908 he was appointed Dean. For the next twenty years Dean Bowman headed the school, and under his guidance great strides in legal education were made. Dean Morland succeeded Dr. Bowman in 1928. It is because of Dean Morlandhs work and per- severance that the Law School carried on during the war, through most difiicult times and under great strain; and today it is growing With a new strength showing promise of a new power and a great contribution. 86 gacultg Egan morlarwl If a poll were taken to find out the men who believe most in the practical value of studying law, Dean J. W. Morland would take honorse Confident, that its cur- riculum can give the most Com- prehensive background for living, he has stressed the dynamics of law in his teaching and super- vision. He has a twinkle in his eye, a great personal interest in his students. VIRGIL BERRY, LLB. M. I, BOWMAN, LL.D. MARSHALL J. JOXe J.D. WALTER MOLL, SJ.D. JAMES SAVAGE, LLB. . 584710419 LOUIS BARTELT JOHN DAVIE HERBERT FRITZ FREDERICK FROELICH LEWIS KOLDEWEY FRANCES SMITH RICHARD WASIKOWSKI 88 Jaw II JOHN DIAMOND TOM F AULCONER WILLIAM NOWAK HOWARD REITZ The Lawyew Association meets . . 89 056m I JAMES ALBE RICHARD BODENSTAB ROGER GAY HAROLD HANNA RALPH KOEHN E PAUL N IETER CHRIS PAPPAS CLARENCE ROWOLDT RICHARD ROSENBERG OSCAR SM ITH WILLIAM WUCHNER MAX SMITH DORIS SCHNEIDER CHARLES CLI FFORD ERNEST OPPLIGER ROBERT SANDER WILLIAM T HORNE ELROY BRUSS CAROL FERGUSON WALTER PIEHLER YDREW SCHNACK HERBERT VOGEL So spite of self-pride and ambition; various, One trulh remains: most men wtm made gregariom. Anonymous Pledge pins flew fast and furiously. From houses came songfest music, the click of paddles, the rustle 0f crepe paper. Friends became brothers or sisters through a pin that bore on it only Greek letters. 91: .. w. mmf xglplta 9A4 Eelta Address: 607 Union Street Flower: Talisman Rose Colors: Rose and Grey 96 Shirley Anderson Betty Ansett Dorothy Asch Iona Bohn Beam Buerger Jean Burton Louise Ebel Dorothy Gaertner Ivalene G311 Betty Geiseler Gloria Hahn Patricia Hauter Winifred Hemmeter Donnamae Hoffman Dorothy Hoffman Wilma Iffarth Lois Ihde Helen Kastner Janice Kolterman Bernice Kramer Klargaret Krueger Ruth Luekens Carolyn Luers Miriam Marten Betty Meinzen Helen Miller Marian Miller Doris Diluntzinger Elinor Muntzinger Dorothea Nuechterlein Ileane Obert Harriet Perbix Founded: 1917 OFFICERS RUTH SCHULZ Praridmt BETTY ANS ETT Viw-Prmident MARY ANN SWOPE Secretary MA RGARET KRUEGER Trcamrer Dorothy Plinke Ramona. Reidinger Marion Rinne Ruth Schulz Dorothy Schur NIartha Stelloh Mary Ann Swope Ruby Van Vlaardingen Ruth Van Vlaardingen Clara Wangerin Ellen Weis Dorothy Weitz Rhoda VVetzel Marilyn VVilharm Laurel VVoldt Flowers: Red and White Carnations Colors: Red and White Founded: 1919 OFFICERS F RANCIS SMITH Prexidmf DORIS SCHNEIDER Vite-Presidmt ANNA BODA Secretary GERALDINE DUEVER Tremurtr 98 Betty Anderson Althea Berning Anna Boda Delphia Balster Virginia Davidson Gretchen Dinkle Ruth Dinkelmann Geraldine Duever Mary Jane Dunlop Ruth Ehlen Evelyn Ehlers Dorothy Metz Celeste Mehlberg Phyllis Mueller Natalie Jo Oltman Ellenor Pioch Dorothy Reed Betty Reimer Eloise Reinhard Jean Schnedler Mary Schnedler Doris Schneider Geraldine Schroeder Francis Smith Helen Wachholz Eleanor Wild $911561 GIN gpsilon Address: 804 Mound Street Flower; Yellow Rose Colors: Gray and Gold Founded: 1944 OF F ICERS AMY BISCHOFF Presidem MIRIAM EICKOFF VitLPrwidmf VE LMA MEI ER Secretary CAROL VVILTENBURG Treamrer Esther Lankenau Arlene Bein Amy Bischoff Dorothy Bischof? Elaine Liening Gertrude Lovekamp Velma Meier Olive Mueller Harriet Nitschke Dorothy Nord Ann Condom Ursula Dahms Betty Droege Carol Droege 100 Betty Droge Doris Ebert Miriam Eickbff Leona Eisele Lois Grotc Marjorie Hausrath Ruthe Hoffmeister Lois Huber Arline Jass Viola Kage Margaret Ohrmund Grace Pfltzer Esther Poggemeier Norma Reik Delores Smith Christine Sorenson Evelyn Stegman Alberta Wienhorst Carol Wiltenburg 101 Address: 253 Greenwich St. Flower: Gardenia Colors: Purple and White Founded: 1919 OFFICERS LOIS KIPP Preyidmt LUCILLE NOVAK ViM-Prwidmt ELLEN KRENTZ S ecretm'y VICTORIA LINDBERG Treasurer 102 DeLoris Abraham Lois Born Eileen Borchelt Mary Alice Burchfield Virginia Drotziger Ruth Engel Nora Heimbuch Elyse Heinecke Marion Jacques Lois Kipp Norma Koschmann Dorothy Krause Louise Krause Ellen Krentz M ary Lerche Victoria Lindberg Eloise, Marquardt Ruth Martens Milda Naumann Lillian Nichols Lucille Novak Evelyn Omiecienski Clara Pauls Bonnie Podreskey Barbara Polack Betty Reid Shirley Rowald Betty Ann Schmeling Yvonne Smith Dorothy Snyder Edith Sonderegger Joanne Swisher Alice Welge Helen W enholz 103 104 Gloria Arndt Edith Benedict Phyllis Bloemendahl Ruth Bonham Eileen Borjesson Ruth Born Eugenia Brandt Carol Clausing Naomi Clausing Olive Deffner Ellen Fackler Norma Finnern Anne Franklin Harriet Fricke Cherie Gardner Connie Goers Betty Grogitsky Ruth Hartman Elna Kasischke Ruth Lehman Phyllis Mahnke Betty Malotky Miriam Martini Beverly B'Iertens Address: 507 Monroe Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Blue and Yellow Founded: 1919 OFFICERS PHYLLIS MAHNKF. Presidmt BETTY MALOTKY VicewPresidem RUTH Ross Secretary RUTH HARTMAN Treasurer Audrey Prange Ruth Ross Ruth Schottman Dagmar Skov Brunhilde Schumann Reynale Stieghorst Waneta Strackbein Elaine Thompson Marilyn Tucker Mildred Volz Winona Wamhoff Lois Zarnke 105 t1 , I Back Row, 15ft Io right: Betty Meinzen, Shirley Rowald, Muriel Minkus, Miriam Eiekhoff, Alberta. Wienhorst, Harriet Perbix. Front Row: Doris Schnieder, Anna Boda, Mrs. S. D. Heidbring, Helen Wenholz. Under the wise and capable counseling of Mrs. So Heidbrink, the Intensoroity Council con- cerns itself with sorority p10b1ems of eligibility for rushing and rules to be observed by the sorority girls in rushing and during the pledge period. This year 15.0 decided to lower the grade re- quirement to 1.35 for Freshmen, believing that such a scholastic requirement was adequate in limiting girls. Two representatives from each sorority compose the council, and these girls or- ganize the sororities in planning nGet Acquaintedh teas for freshmen and new students in the fall, and a similar tea for those eligible for rushing in the spring. Presidency of I.S.C. is passed from sorority to sorority each year by rotation. This year the president was Doris Schneider, a member of Alpha Xi. Other members were Shirley Rowald and Helen W'enholz, Gamma Phi; Betty Meinzen and Harriet Perbix, Alpha Phi tBetty Ansett served first semesterh Muriel Minkus and Anne Franklin, Sigma Theta; Miriam Eiekhoff and Alberta Weinhorst, Delta Chi; and Anna Boda, Alpha Xi. Upon the request of twenty-nine freshmen girls, the council permitted them to reorganize the Alpha. Xi sorority in fall. I.S.C. firmly and conscientiously promotes its idealehto encourage friendship among the sororities, to help in keeping high standards, and to defend the individual interests of the sororities? gntersororitg Council 106 gnter raternitg Gounod This was a significant year for the Interfraternity Council. Male enrollment continued to increase rapidly. The last vestiges of the wartime situation Which made the campus Woman- centered disappeared as scores of veterans streamed into the academic linerupt Generally it is the function of the Interfraternity Council to foster cooperation among the various fraternities and to establish uniform standards for activities in Which all fraternities par- ticipate. Specihcally, the body determines the time and duration of the rushing period, schedules rush parties, and acts as a court for any disputes involving rushing rules. Moreover, it regulates interfraternity participation in intramural athletics. Weekly meetings are held to which each fraternity sends two delegates. OEces rotate ac- cording to a. definite plan. Council members this year were Herman Bull, president, and Don Miller, KDP; Victor Kretzmann and William Klause, AR; Lou Bartel't and Roy NIathiesen, KIP; Henry Pohl and Wayne Vogelsmeier, Sig Chi; IVIaX Smith and William Schroeder, Si De Ka; Robert Dau and Raymond Kerr, Phi Psi; Herbert Treichel and Robert Heyne, Rho Tau; and Bob Nuendorf and Oswald Lange, Omega Chi Beta. One of the most important developments during the year was the organization of three new fraternities, Rho Lambda Tau, Omega Chi Beta, and Kappa Phi Tau. Thus IFC membership Was increased by one-half. It was necessary that the new organizations become thoroughly ace quainted with the workings of the IFC as quickly as possible in order to enable the council to function smoothly in the face of dynamic campus Conditions By eHiciently discharging its responsibilities, the IFC has proved its worth. It promises to maintain its Vital campus role in the future. Front Row, 15ft to right: William Klause, Henry Pohl, Don Miller, Bob Nuendorf, Herman Bull Strand Row: Victor Kretzmnnn, Max Smith, Herb Treichel, Wally Busch, Raymond Kerr Third Row: Oswald Lange, Robert Heyne, Robert Dau, Lou Bartelt 108 James Alba Arol Amling William Arbaugh Roger Armstrong Charles Aron Roy Bangert Robert Bergman Elmer Biles Eugene Doepping Charles Doering Delwin Dudek Robert Duerkop Ellsworth Erdman Richard Fenska Egon Guba Calvin Haubein Malcolm Heidt Harry Howard leka gpsilon Karl Johnson William KlauSe Gordon Klett Donald Koepke Lewis Koldewey Robert Kraemer Victor Kretzmann William Krieger Herbert Kroeter John Krueckeberg Morris Krueckeberg James Langan Jerry Mader Donald Martin Arthur Mason Alfred Meyer Walter Nielson Charles Oberdeck Address: 802 Linwood Flower: Tube Rose Colors: Blue and Gold Founded: 1903 OFFICERS WALTER RAACK Presidem VICTOR KRETZMANN Vice-Preyidmt HERMAN PETERS S ecretzzry JAMES ALBE Treasurer Keith Olds Forrest Palmer Herman Peters Andrew Plym John Potter Walter Raack Donald Rebb Eldon Rhode Arnold Schlegel Donald Schmidt Raymond Schmidt James Sendo William Spear Theodore Strasen George Taseff David W7einhold Robert VVoehrman Kurt Zielske .42; L 109 Donald Abendroth Floyd Allen Arvin Blome William Broadfoot Vernon Brugge Herman Bull John Christoif Richard Clift Norman Cobb George Dockweiler James Fasules Larry Graham Robert Groth Wallace Harris Roy Hagadom Sqappa $elta Carlton Ihde Lynn M. Irvine, J1. Walter Jakubovi'e Leroy Jones James Keuer Ralph Kindler Nlichael Kruck Donald Landrebe Joseph Lewis Donald Mach Donald Miller John Miller Edward Milnikel James Otte Howard Pfertmiller 60 Address: 251 Greenwich St. Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Navy Blue and White OFFICERS HERMAN BULL Royal Coum HERBERT VOELKERT 7um'or Cam; DONALD MILLER Royal Sche ALFRED REMUS Treasury Guard Paul Phipps Alfred Remus Paul Riedel Martin Riese John Sauerman NIartin Schwartz Carl Speckhard Virgil Stipp Richard Strait Delore Thusius Lee Ullery Ernest Vierk Herbert Voelkert Robert VVeil Karl XVollter . W v3 111 112 Wayne Andreson Jack Ansett John Baerwald George Ball Louis Bartelt Clarence Bauer Walter Bauer Edwin Beccue Frank Behning Henry Berning Carl Blume Robert Boelter Ferdinand Bopp August Brauer Donald Breheim Richard Breithaupt Paul Brinkmann Edward Busse Robert Butler William Conover Charles Daetz Robert Doering William Domke Melvin Ellinger Edwin Engerer Walter Finke Fred Fricke Roger Fricke Robert Gauger Otto Geisemann Eugene Geist $appa gota $Da- Fred Geist Robert Going William Gray Walter Greve Albert Haeger David Haertel Lowell Hager Robert Hansen Robert Hanson Melvin Hecht Henry Higer Glenn Hoffmann Paul H0116 Donald Holtz Donald Kiehnau William Klockow Raymond Klug Don Koenig William Kowitz Ralph Krueger Lester Lange Paul Leonard Robert Lillie Roy Mathiesen Paul Meadows Walter Meitz James Meyer Karl Meyer Alden Miller Lowell Miller Ernest Muenchow Address: 606 Brown Street Flower: White Carnation Colors: Purple and White Founded: 1919 OFFICERS EDWIN ENGERER Chancellor PAUL MEADOWS VitbChdHtKlZoV CARL THIELE Scribe EDWARD BUSSE Bursar Robert Myerand Robert Niebergall Myron Nieting Clifford Patterson Donald Rademacher Harold Raybould Wilbert Reimer Robert Rohde Gerhard Ross Ralph Rucklos Robert Sander Warren Schauer Donald Scheidr Harlan Scheidt Robert Schirmer Eugene Schmidt Edmund Schroer Arthur Schulz Gordon Schumacher Werner Schwandt Donald Stoskopf Carl Thiele Karl Tilton Harold V0612 William VVegener Paul VVelker Allan Wheeler Jay Wiersema Henry Witte Don VVyneken Warren VVyneken Mark Young 113 114 Edwin Adel Bert Arthur Arthur Baumann Theodore Bean Harry Bishton Ronald Dickmeyer Paul Daucher Donald Englebrecht Robert Fowls Kenneth Gareiss Albert Halfpop Lloyd Hamarg Howard Hasz Harry Hines Victor Holm Donald Koehn Oswald Lange Flower: Camellia Colors: Flame Red and Pearl Gray Founded: 1946 OFFICERS ARTHUR BAUMANN Chanctllor EDWIN ADEL Vice-Clzarz cellar BERT ARTHUR Scrih HERBERT RYDEN Burmr Bruce Majerus Jackson Miner Robert Neuendorf Donald Pahl Richard P611 Dale Peterson Robert Pohl XVilliam Prentiss Robert Rickers Albert Rittmann Herbert Rothschild Herbert Ryden Clarence Sievert Leon Sturzenbecher George Schreiber Rich ard Ward Gerald Welter Richard Welter w? ; Aw M r mass ma I mm; , n? . 116 Edwin Ansorge William Bahr W arren Baumgart Lawrence Benson Leland Berning IVIaurice Bethke Donald Biechler Paul Blumenkamp John Bolgert Oscar Boock Robert Bredal Al Bromberg Robert Carey Edward Cenkush Joseph Claffey Robert Dau John Diamond John Ehlers William Frazier Robert Fritch Eugene Gade 5511i $elta Qsi Duncan Garrison Glen Gierke Leon Gierke Walter Greising Irwin Hackbert Norman Haratine Howard Heiden Godfrey Heinecke Ernest Heineke Leroy Hering Gerald Hinrichs Henry Hubek Paul Keb Peter Keck Raymond Kers Alwin Koenig Thomas Kohn Arnold Koschmann Richard Krynicki Howard Landstrom Earl Lembke Address: 801 Mound Flower: Poinsettia Colors: Black and Gold Founded: 1914 OFFICERS OSCAR BOOCK Chamellor JOHN BOLGERT V muC lmmdlar ROB E RT DAU Srrz'ZIe WARREN BAUMGART Burmr Harold Lindberg Norton Lins Robert Muckler Harold NIueller Charles Myers Robert Myers Quentin Nagel Loren Pau ing Donald Peterson Morris Ringel Nick Rusa i Gordon Sauer Milton Schoon Wallace Sc lwahn John Seipp Robert Sto :2 Robert Suesse Paul VVhee er John Wind Iorst Howard Zielke Leslie Zoss 118 Richard Altobelli Theodore Anchell Anthony Barichivich Elwood Baumann Arnold Beckemeyer VVilmar Bernthal Donald Bruick Wilbert Christiansen Richard Duecker Melvin Ebersold Frederick Ewert Charles Foelber Arnold Freitag Arthur Gray Blair Hawkins Clarence Heidemann Milton Heyne Robert Heyne Gerhardt Jabs Leo Jehl Eugene Johnson Ralph Johnson Robert Kaeding Norman Kettner Robert Leverenz Flower: Gardenia Colors: Silver and Blue Founded: 1946 OFFICERS ROBERT RADDATZ C hm; cellar HERBERT TREICHEL VicerChamtllor W1 LMAR BERNTHAL Scribe ROBERT LEVERENZ Bursar Don IVIarovich Ralph Mayer Don McBride Arthur McDonald Otis Mehlberg Robert Metealf XVilliam Mercalf Ervin Michalk Ronald Moeller Edward Parker Martin Paskowick Helge Paulsen Roland Piehler Jack Purcell Robert Raddatz Leonard Schur Edwin Seehafer Donald Schmitt Elmer Spehe Herbert Treichel Ib Valeur-Jensen Theodore Viewig Donald VVetterstrom Edward Woycheese Paul Young 119 54'gma $911561 elm Address: 705 Freeman Flower: Sweet Pea Colors: Orange and Black Founded: 1919 OFFICERS VVILLIAM BAUER President DONALD KUPKE Vite-Prwidmt NORBERT HENKE Tremurer STEPHEN WAGNER Secretary 120 William Bauer Clyde Berndsen James Began John Brust Walter Busch Harold Bunz Norman Clayton Gene Cox Richard Cox James Cross Carl Doepel Sigurd Friedland Carl Gallmeier Clarence Garwood Raymond Haas Kenneth Heimlich Clarence Heller Ib Hemmingsen Norbert Henke John Hoyer Clarence Johnson Ernest Josefowsky Joseph KerkoE Gordon Koelling George Kolopanis Robert Kramer Donald Kupke Robert Lange Otto LoefHer Jack Longshore Oscar lVIalmanger Hans Meinertz Eugene Moyer Theodore Mueller George Neeley Charles Ochs Hank Pahl Alfred Pivarnak Ross Prange David Reitz Darwin Romberg Charles Stoner Wayne Tremble Wayne Voglesmeier Edward VVachholZ Robert Wagner Stephen Wagner Lowell VViese Fred VVoessner Malcolm Anderson James Baker Ralph Bates Elroy Bruss Edgar Coiner Harold Couillard Charles Dalrymple John Delworfh Raymond Dittmer Richard Duclos Frederick Froehlich Roger Gay Jerry Hanna ' Richard Homan William Johnson Frederick Kaiser Arthur Keppen James Kerrigan Norbert Koschmzmn Ronald Lange Paul McGough Sigma $elta dppd Address: 605 Lincolnway Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and Black Founded: 1916 OFFICERS RICHARD WASIKOWSKI Chancellor HOWARD REITZ Vice-Clzancelior ROBERT REED Secretary EDGAR COINER Treasurer Paul Nieter Chris Pappas Arthur Petersen Walter Piehler Theodore Puchowski Robert Reed Howard Reitz Richard Rosenberg James Savage Andrew Schnack Philip Schnorbach William Schroeder Joseph Scionti Wilfred Sedillo Maxwell Smith Paul Staley William Theme Herbert VogeI Richard Wasiskowski Robert Wilson William Wuchner uTo h thus is nothing; 5m 10 Z25 safely thus. Courtesy W. Shakespeare Many a spectator would gladly trade places with a half- back Who has just been smothered by umpteen human steam rollers. But as a spectator or player, in intercollegiate 0r intramural competition, what would college life be without athleticS? 124 w .4-gari-m gootball The Valparaiso Crusaders opened their 1946 football season at Niagara Falls, N. Y. against the powerful Niagara University's team on Sep- tember 28th. 011 the opening play Niagarafs star halfback ran for a touchdown. The score at the half was 18-0 and at the end of the game it was 3L0. Hanak was the main ground gainer for Valpo. The Crusaders first home game brought St. Joseph to our held on Oct. 5th. The only score of the game was made during the second quarter after a Valpo fumble was recovered by the Pumas. St. Joseph won 70. Valpds defence was much stronger and there was a better showing of team work. Concordia. College, NIoorehead, Minnesota, came to Valpo on Oct. 12. Concordia led at the half- time 1270. In the second half the Crusaders came out with new spirit and Koehnk fancy siderstepping brought Valpo her first touchdown of- the year. In the fourth quarter ValpoTs G. Heinecke scored on a center plunge. Nluck- lerTs educated toe accounted for both extra points. Top Row, 15ft to righl: VVoIFram, Kruck, Meyers, Green, West, Leucht, MacDonald. Ratteick, Baerwald, Rhode, Williamson. Sewnd Raw: Bauer, head coach, Eggelbrecht, Bertig, Dockweiler, Irvine, Wheeler, Berry, Trube, Marschall, E. Heinecke, Sendo. Lake, Tetek, Johnson, Bromberg, Rusak, Delich, Payt, Greising, Moore, Nowak. Third Raw: Gliem, Keck, Sellers, Rader, Garrison, G. Heinecke, Janulus, Baker, Koenig, Colley, Taseff, Heidt, Foulds. Hines, Freet, Couillard. FaurglhRauf: Carey, Jehl, Claffey, Amling, Hoover, Koehn, Muckler, Magurnany, Wojcik, Mehlberg, Hunak, Smitalney, Trampski, Rose, Billy um ey. With only three minutes of playing time remaining, Concordiafs passing attack brought them to the pay dirt. Final score, Concordia 19-Valpo 14. A week later, Oct. 19th, Ball State copped Valpds Homecoming game before a crowd of five thousand students and alumni. State scored twice in the first half making the score 13-0. In the fourth quarter State scored again. With only a few minutes left Hanak passed to Hines who scored the Crusaders' lone touch- down. Final score 20-6. The Uhlans were weak on defensive play and on passing attacks. The Crusaders again Iost at Richmond, Kentucky, on October 26th, against Eastern Kentucky State TeacherIs College. Eastern led 12-0 at thehalf time. In the third quarter Tetek passed to Hines for Valpds touchdown. The Crusaders threatened on two more occasions but Kentuckfs line held in the crucial spots. Final score Eastern 127Valpo 7. The Brown and Gold squad had more spirit than in the previous game but Was weak on offensive plays. November 2nd saw Hamlines Pipers come to Brown Field. In this game the Crusaders looked like an in- spired new team. In the hrst quarter Hanak, on a center plunge, scored the first touchdown with Muckler kicking the extra point. In the second quarter, on a fourth down, Muekler kicked a field goal. A few plays later the Pipers scored, making the score 10-7. Valpo then recovered a fumbIe and scored on HanakIs pass to Radar. Mucklens attempted extra point was good, making the score 17-7 at the half, and the score re- mained unchanged during the rest of the game. At Kalamazoo, Michigan, on November 9th the hard fighting Crusaders went down in defeat at the hands of the powerful Western Michigan Bronchos. The Bronchos scored twice in the first: quarter and led at the half 14-0. In the third and fourth quarters Michigan scored again. During the fourth quarter the Crusaders came to life. Sparked by MehlbergIs long runs and Mucklet's touchdown the score was 26-6. A few minutes before the game ended IVIuckler again ran 76 yards after Hoover caught an enemy fumble in mid- air to score the extra point. The game ended in Western MichiganIs favor 26-13. In the fmaI game of the year on November 16th, the Crusaders were beaten by Butler at Indianapolis. The game was played on a. rain soaked held which prevented the Crusaders from operating a foot offensive game. Butler scored in each quarter, and took the Confer- ence Championship from Valpo. Final score 25-0. 127 1 1 r 1 VU ................ O VU ................ 0 VU ................ 14 VU ............. I , . 1 6 VU ................ 7 VU ................ 17 VU ................ 13 VU ................ 0 128 Bringing his version of the 1T formation, Emory G. Bauer re- turned to the V. U. Campus as head football coach after starring here in footbaU and basketball. He had previously coached at Concordia Teachefs College at River Forest, Illinois and the war- time Navy Pre-Flight schools at Iowa State and Ottumwa, Iowa. Niagara ............ 31 St. Joseph .......... 7 ConcordiaiMoorhead 19 B2111 State ......... 20 Eastern Kentucky . . 12 Hamline ........... 7 Western Michigan 1 1 26 Butler 1111111111111 25 ,AROL AMLING . . . guard . 1 . short, young and potent . though light, stiH a powerful bulwark. AL BROMBERG . . tackle . , . pre-war Valpo letterman . . . big and rough . always drives forward. CLAWSON FREET , . . tackle . . . opened many holes for backfield . . 1 delighted in breaking up opposition's interference. DUNCAN GARRISON . . 1 guard . . . another returning letterman . . . one of the mainstays of Crusader front lint: TED GLIEM 1 1 . end . . . converted from tackle . , . no mercy to opponents who crossed his path. JOHN HANAK . . 1 quarterback . . . excellent touchdown passer . team,s best punter . . alert Held general. MALCOLM HEIDT . . V fullback . . V Vicious blocker . . . powerful spearhead for fast opening T . . V reliable backer-up. HARRY HINES . V . halfback . . . popular with teammates and fans . V . speedy runner and pass receiver. ERNEST HEINECKE V . . center . . . a bearcat on defense V . V quiet, but persistent and aggressive during game. GODFREY HEINECKE V . . quarterback . . V driving sparkplug of team V . V blocked with deadly accuracy . . V was letterman beforeV WARREN HOOVER . V . guard V V V pre-war letterman V . V slippery operator on blocking or tackling assignments. RAYMOND JANULUS . . . halfback . . V starred in early part of season until laid up with injury . . . LEO JEHL V . V center . . . often broke up enemyinterference V . . ayoung fellow With an accurate snapback. BILL JOHNSON . . . tackle . . . big and rough . V . seldom mousetrapped out of position . V V always fullofchatterV JAMES KIRK . . . halfback . V V another specdsterlaid up by aninjury after animpressive start. DON KOEHN V . . halfback V . . the mighty mite V V V smallest man on the squad V V . Speedster deluxe. BILL MARSHALL V . . end V V . often fifth man in opponentis backfield V . . booted many long kick-oHs. OTIS MEHLBERG . . . halfback V . . fast and elusive V V V broken field runner . . V acleverline backer. BOB MUCKLER . . . quarterback . . . team,s high scorer with 21points . . . kicked allpoints after touchdown. FRED RADER . V . halfback V V . specialized in and runs and reverses . . . delighted in snaring passes. VERNON ROSE . . V guard . . . opened gaping holes in defensive line V V . crumpled many enemy attacks. NICK RUSAK . . . tackle . . V also lilled in as end and guard . V . hard, smashing player. GORDON SAUER . . . fullback . V . the hackfxeldis forV atten man V . . seldom fooled by enemy's strategy V V V always a steadying inHuence. JIM SENDO . . . tackle . V V popular with alow linemen V . V unpopular with opposing line and backfield. JAMES SWAN V V . end . . . came back after injury . . V played animportant role in final games. GEORGE TASEFF . . V fullback V V V line plough V . . rousing, competitive spirit . . . produced many needed yards. BOB TAYLOR V . . end V V V nemesis of harried punters . . . always a scoring threat with steady hands. BER- NARD TETEK . . . fullback V V . when moving, resembled a runaway express engine . V . packed power plusV DON TRAMSKI V . guard . . V one of the most feared of Valpc's linemen V V V made ball carrying look easy. While the exact scores are soon forgotten, there are little incidents that linger much longer in the thoughts of both the players and the spectators. Among these are the fateful penalties, the blocked kick, the sue, eessful first down, and the last minute tackle, all of Which help to make the game one ijoy and heartache. Top: The official paces off a penalty t punting sccnc . Center: The referee indicates first down in St. Joe game . Right: Jim Sendo runs up to help tackle an enemy player. 130 Then too there are such things as the injury of a key player thus possibly giving an unknown his chance to shine for Valpo, or the slow drag out of a pilehup in the closing minutes of a bitterly fought contest. As Hazlitt so aptly stated, uThis is the high and heroic state of many, Top: The opponent catches a pass away from our safety man Center: Slight pile up on line plunge Left: Hanak pun ts in the Valpo-Concordia Moon head game. Four straight Victories opened the Valparaiso University y46-47 hardwood season as Coach E11is employed a15dua1team system along with his new 5T formation. Indiana Central and Huntington fell before the .Crusaders in the opening night doubleheader 73-412 and 61 to 48 scores respectively. Paul Meadows led scorers in the fxrst game and Hank Berning showed the way against Huntington. St. Joseph next fell before the Valpoites as Bob Metcalf found the range and Valpo made it three straight by an 81-53 score. Concordia dropped its game to Valpo by a 57 to 51 score W1th Berning out in front of the scorers again. Two days later the Crusaders dropped a heart breaker to VVheaton by a 65 to 63 margin. The first trip east saw the Long Island Blackbirds tip the Ellismen by a 71-59 margin in Mad- ison Square Garden. Returning to the Valpo hardwoods was the needed tonic for a win as the high1y touted Peppere dine Wave was defeated 53 to 46 With Bob Metcalf high with 19 points. The hrst appeare ance in Gary was unlucky for the Valpo men when the Green XVave of a8 et a Tulane gained a 74 to 50 victory. A trip south of the border to Puerto Rico gave the Crusaders a large silver trophy and three Victories over the University of Puerto Rico by 61-37, 44-43, and 37-35 scores. Another trip to Gary tagged a defeat on the Valpomen as Wyoming took their measure 67 to 53. A few days later Hamline slowed down the speedy offense of the Crusaders and successfully stalled to a 48-44 victory. The second trip east marked up two losses as the rugged Crusaders of Holy Cross and tough Rocke of Toledo administered defeats to the Ellismen by scores of 76 to 49 and 69-44 respectively. Returning home'the Crusaders easily handled the Havana University Cubandfor a. successful sweep of the games with the Spanish speaking basketeers by a 69-43 margin. Continuing With their newly found scoring punch, the Valpo players upset the highly favored Broncos of Western Michigan in Kalamazoo When Paul Meadows dumped in a long shot from the middle of the floor with only Fifteen seconds remaining in the game. The fmal score was 78-77. For the last fourteen games the hapless Crusaders could only salvage a 66-60 Victory from Concordia at St. Louise The 71-70 loss to Beloit Was probably the best game of the latter part of the season and fittingly closed the season. The Indiana Conference record of Valpo was 3 Wins against four losses. The terrific schedule and constant change in the personnel of the squad made the winning ways of previously coached teams diH-icult for the present squad. Left to right, slanding: Jim Knoll, Mgr., Joe Kukoy, Dean White, Steve Gaza, Fred Wolfe, Paul Meadows, Harold Hansen, Ted Puchowski, Karl Meyer, Floyd Johnson, Dick Groberg, Bob Metcalf, Al Chelich, Don Bruick, A. Schmidt, Head Coach Loren E. Ellist Kneeling: Wayne Weaver, Glen Gierke, George Krstovieh, Don Marovich, Bob Neuendorf, Zig Belzowski. Sitting: Bill Metcalf, Jerry Mader, Ray Edmond, Ken MacDonald, Jim Jacobs. I33 Meadows LOREN E. ELLIS Athletic Director and Basketball coach tells the story of Valpds genial and smiL ing mentor of the hardwoods . . . has record of 83 wins and 47 losses over last five year period . t , introduced KKT formation to basketball world this sea- son , . . ably assisted by Don VVarnke who also handles the Junior varsity squad. Metcalf o Bermng Bean ZYGMUND BELZOWSKI t . t 66Ziggy . t . well coordinated and fast . . , fights hard from his guard position . . t deadshot beyond the foul circle 4 , . HENRY BERNING , . . I6Hank . . led the team in scoring 6 t . big and fast, especially around backboard . , t good one hand shot . , . freshman from Fort Wayne . , t DON BRUICK . . 6 long shot artist . . , married and father oflittle girl . . . one of capable replacements for starting five . . . DON MAROVICH t . . freshman from Gary . . 6 came along fast toward end of season . , . specializes with one hand push shots . . . PAUL MEADOWS . . . 66Ace . . . third season on Valpo hardwood t . . scrappy and fast . . . has good set shot . . . third high scorer . , 6 team tighter t . . ROBERT METCALF t . . Bob . . . came to Valpo from Bainbridge Navy . t . team's second highest scorer . . . accurate one hand shot from any angle while on the run . t . BOB NEUENDORF . . t left hand shoot- ing stylist . . t improving with experience . . . freshman from Decatur, Illinois . , . should prove valuable in the future t . . ALBERT SCHMIDT . . t 66Al . t . worked around pivot spot . . t former letterman in '43 t . . accurate with one handers from corners , . . cool and steady player . . A GEORGE SCHREIBER . tall . . t 6'7 center , . . held up by stomach operation . . . came along well in latter part of season . . . excellent future prosA pect . . t HARRY HINES , . . joined squad during second se- mester t . . lettered last year . . , best defence man on the squad . . t ha'rd fighting . . . cool, steady player . t , TED BEAN . . t returning letterman from 742-43 . . . hard scrapper . . . good dribbler and ball handler t t . features impossible shots . . t Valpo's surest claim for next season. Hines BASKETBALL SCORES ndiana Centralv . . 42 Huntington ...... 43 St. Joseph's . t 53 Concordia . . . 51 Wheaten ...... . 65 -ong Island . . . . . 71 Pepperdine . . . . . 46 Tulane ..... .. 74 Duerto Rico ...... 37 3uerto Rico ...... 43 Puerto Rico ..... 35 Wyoming ........ 67 iamline , . . . , . . 48 Joly Cross ...... 76 69 43 Western Michigan 77 Sutler ........... 55 ndiana State V V 65 Concordia .. .. 60 Loyola ... t. 59 'Iamhne ......... 70 Sutler ........... 68 Muhlenberg. . 81 Duquesne , . . . 63 Toledo .......... 77 'Bowling Green . V . 73 Western Michigan 54 Bowling Green. . . . 66 Indiana State ..... 56 Beloit ........... 71 Belzowski Jacobs, Berning, and three L.I.U. players come up under the basket as Meadows shoocsl Schmidt Neuendorf Marovich Schreiber Bruick fwlikk m w While we didrft Win any NCAA or National Invi- tational Championship, the 45-46 basketball season has also contributed many bits to our patchwork of mem- ory. The fact that we slammed all our games on the Puerto Rico trip is visibly evidenced by the large trophy now reposing in the Gym lounge. Playing in the Madison Square Garden and in the Boston Garden, the Crusaders returned to old battle grounds. Though this season,s invasions were not as successful as others, the name of Valparaiso University on a list of coming attractions foretold of a thrilling evening for the rabid Garden fans. dbav: lsy'l: Belzowski and Metcalf scramble for a rebound in the Wyoming game. Above right::The Wyoming game tip-off, With Schreiber Jumpingt Rigid: The plot thickens as Bruick tips a re- bound in the Habana game. 136 High scorer for the season was Hank Berning with a total of 290 points for a game average of 9.4. That total placed him seventh in the conference while Bob MetealFs 274 total and 8.19 average made him second high for the squad and ninth in the state. It has been estimated that the squad traveled ap- proximately 10,400 miles to show various parts of the continent the Crusadefs brand of play. Competition also came from far hung places ranging from Puerto Rico to California and from Texas to New Hampshire. Who knows, we may get to Valparaiso, Chile, yet. AWN: 1m: Grobcrg is up for a rebound as a St Joe player gets a squeeze play. diam, right: Mctcalf waits for that ball to comc down. L97: Groberg and Berning are right there as the ball almost is tipped into the LIE. bucket 137 Another former star now coaching at his alma mater is Don Warnkg known by the press as The Tallest Collegiate Baseball Ceach in the CountryW After being star and captain of The VVorldk Tallest Basketball Team, WIarnke remained at Valpo as head baseball coach and assistant basketball coach. $asel9all qul to right, :tamlz'ng: Floyd Johnson, Paul Meadows, Peter Keck, Al Bromberg, Mel Ellinger, Elmer Sprehe, Glen Gierke Kneeling: Herman Bull, Bob Pfrommer, Harlan Scheidt, Martin Schwartz, Bob Neuendorf Sitling: Wally Busch, Bob Suesse, Don Koehn, Robert Doering, Dick Scheub, Floyd Allan, Duncan Garrison After a four year absence from the Brown Field diamond, the Crusader baseball squad returned to the Valpo athletic scene in the spring of 194:6. Bad weather and. a long neglected playing field kept Coach Don Warnkek charges indoors until a. week before the hrst garnet Despite this disadvantage, TTThe Tallest Collegiate Baseball Coach in the Countryh Was able to field a fast hustling team Which listed among its opponents some of the strongest college teams in the middle west. The Crusaders ended the season with a 4 wont 6 lost record, after losing several last inning heartbreakers in three of their games. Among the standouts of that squad were Ziggy Belzowski, second baseman and the teamk leading hitter. He was closely followed by outhelder Paul Heidepreim and shortstop Herman Bull. Paul HAce Meadows, Who was this spring named winner of the 1947 Jack Dempsey Welfare Trophy for the outstand- ing athlete of Valparaiso University, headed the pitch- ing staff together with Dick Scheub, Who garnered 16 strikeouts against Illinois Tech. The rest of the starting lineup included Lou Koldeway, catcher; Al Bromberg, first base; Marty Schwartz, third base; Loren Schnack, Left Field; Robert TTBusterTT Deering, Center Field; and Leon Gierke, Right Field. The 1947 season saw the return of lettermen Meadows, Scheub, Bromberg, Belzowski, Doering Gierke, Schwartz, and Bull. Strong newcomers in- cluded Bob Pfrommer, catcher; Wally Busch at third; Floyd Johnson on first,- Duncan Garrison on second; and Don Koehn and Jim Fasules in the outfield. The pitching staff has been bolstered by the addition of Glen Gierke and Bob Neuendorf. 139 awn A , gntm- Not everyone can participate on the varsity squads, but the intramural program at Valpo is open to all students and members of the faculty. Perhaps the most hotly contested and most long re- membered battles occurred in the Inter-Fraternity and IntereSor. ority leagues. But the Independe ent tournaments also furnished many exciting moments that will not easily be forgotten, Soon after the fall registration Was Completed, the fraternity and Independent football leagues be- gan to function By the season,s end, the standings showed KIP and KDP tied for first placein the organized circuit, The Chateau squad, winners of the Independ- ent crown, waited till the KDPts eked out a last minute win over the KIPS, and then won the play'nga111e for the school cham- pionship. Murals The Koes, a strong team com- posed of many former varsity players, rolled over all opposition to cop the Independent basket- ball crown. Meanwhile the KIPs Were undefeated in the first round offraternity competition, and the AEs woh all their games in the second round. In the resulting playoff for the fraternity Chami pionship, the KIPs won the close, hard fought contest. Playing as a curtain raiser game before a varsity game, the Koes defeated the KIPs for the campus title. The AEs suddenly came to life and took both rounds of the fra- ternity bowling program: and then turned around and won the IFC volleyball championship. In the springthe Various teams lined up for competition in tennis, golf, field day, softball, and ping pong. The Council of 15 members and Miss Louise Watson acts in an admlnistrative and advlsory capacxty. First Row: Vickie Lindberg, Eileen Bor- chelt. Setond Row: Marion Rinne, Lois Kipp, Dorothy Plinke, Nora Heimbuch, Ileane Ohcrt, Velma Meier, Milda Naumnnn. Back Row: Ruth Luekens, Louise Ebel, Ruth Bonham, Olive Deffnert Miss Wat- :on, Edna Rippe, Rosemary Klinkene erg. Spare moments are sport moments for many women on the campus. The W.A.A. offers the opportunity for such lulls in our studying. The WomenTs Athletic Association involves much more than a mere club or organization-Jt involves sportsmanship, skill, exercise, and it is a source for some of our most exciting and mem- orable moments at Valpo. This year we remember the close ping pong doubles tournag ment in Which Marion Rinne and Pat Hunter were victorious . . the last spike stand in the volleyball tournament, the Gammas winning the cup . . . the Alphas rolling those pins over to take the bowling cup by a margin of 1500 pins . t . the Friday night jaunts to the Gary pool . t . the Alpha Victory in basketball . the stianess after the first try at tennis . . t keeping that bird on the wing in some very good badminton matches and, of course, that Thikeh up to and back from the Gym- thaEs worth points in itself. Now kengyou 555,21 lakes all the running you um do in mzy m the mme place. Ifyou want to get 50777612212671 die, you have to run sz'ce mfairl 615 that. Lewis Carroll This is an extra- curricularite. By his minute book and his memo book and his play book and his inquiring reporter 100k ye shall know him. Between meetings he goes to classes. Hds knee-deep in activities. 144 Meeting the biologistSebug-ciubbers by day, they have their, bug club after hours, too. They don7t spend their meeting- time talking about the amoeba, however. The fact that a lot of them are pre-meds determines many of their topics of discussion. They like to eat, and so this yeafs program included every- thing from a middie-of-theAnight breakfast to a formal banquet at Hotel Lembke, which featured a distinguished guest speaker. Under the presidency of Paul H0116 and the advisorship of Dri Elliott, the club carried out its interesting program which r' this year covered the Various Fields of medicine: surgery, den- tistry, and other specialized branches. Other oHicers which presided over the monthly meetings were Louise Ebel, vice-president, and Reynale Stieghorst, secretary- treasurer. $iologg 814$ 146 uWhat happened to that needle? KC-Xre you sure you Wet the leather first?y ihVVill this green be too much color? Prob- lems like these turn up when the members of the Crafts Club hold session in the Home EC sewing lab, at the suggestion of the girls in the Home Economics department. This group has been commendabiy active this yeareas its recent exhibit has proven. Not only Home Ee students, but any girls interested in learning and applying practical arts are welcomed into the organization. Everything from billfolds t0 tapestry designs is included in the curriculum of the club. Its popularity this year assures it a permanent position in our extra-curricular life. ems GM 148 Dr. Lindberghs two cocker spaniels, fire in the fireplace, Sand- wiehes and ale . . . talk about licenses, NEA, the teaching of attitudes t . . tales that veteran teachers from the high school have to tell, letters from alums telling of first discipline cases news of salaries and requirements, magazine articleSgall these go with Education Club. It has completed another suc- cessful year as a stimulating discussion ground for soon-towbe professional problems and ideas. Here, too, were discussed matters of social and sociological importance which will be a part of the responsibility not only of future teachers but of every college graduate. And so the club has been a popular one among both Education students and interested by-standers. Betty Ansett served as president this year. gelucatton Glub erman GINA The name of Gesellschaft der Deutschverderber may suggest sauerkraut or the Lorelei or 527716 Nam. But actually the meet- ings of the German Club involved much more; they afforded an excellent opportunity to apply that tricky dative or put to use what Vocabulary was tucked away in your German 102 course. The program of the club was interesting and varied. One of its outstanding features was the presentation of a Viennese movie with German script, and this was open to the public. In February a dinner Was held at the Gym. The GesellschaftY newly organized this year, became a strong and active organi- zation and was headed by Wilmar Bernthal. seam. , 3.; as g, 1-49 The International Relations Club celebrated its first anni- versary this year and well does it deserve congratulations for the record it has set. Besides making the campus emphatically conscious of world situations, their significance and their im- portance to us, IRC has sponsored a notable lecture program which brought a number of distinguished foreign speakers into our midst, The fact that it sent three delegates to the Indian- apolis conference this spring shaws that this organization is well- established and Certain to succeed along with similar groups in other colleges. IRC is responsible, too, for a letter sent with the names of more than half the student body to our representative at the United Nations Conference, assuring him of our support. ' Herbert Treichel served as president this year. gnternational gaelations Club 150 CYPClnl'Sll 81416 They listen to the fastest-talking Latin records on the market. They speak with tilties on their N,s. They sing Spanish songs. Led by dark-haired Senorita Reed, the Cervantes Club can easily set an atmosphere thick with accent. From Comp and Conservation classes, from Survey, from Beginning Spanish come its members, joining in discussions about the culture, the literature, the language of Spain. And every once in a While, the spirit of Sancho Panza creeps in, for the Cervantes Club has a dehnite twinkle in its eye. 152 Here is strong evidence of our expanding university. Since last year, the membership in this club for the lawyers of to- morrow has more than tripled its number, Dean Morland and the late Dr. Kreinheder were responsible for organizing the Pre- Legal Club more than ten years ago. Field trips to Chicago and Lake County courts, eminent guest speakers lecturing on affairs pertaining to the legal field, and discussion of special problems connected with the study and practice of 121W made up the interesting program Which the Pre-Legal Club has carried out. Thus the students in the waiting line of the law department Can anticipate from practical observation what they are about to learn in Classes. macaw! em gOHOI' GOMHCl'l Appointed by a special committee of the Student Council to- gether with Dr. Kretzmann, the student members of the Honor Council were experienced and judicious administrators. These members were VViHiain Arbaugh, chairman, Ruth Schulz, and Herbert Treichel. Together with the faculty membersy Dr. Wehling arid Dr. Thomas, they acted as final court of hearing iniall violations of the Honor System. Since the Student Council was to take over completely the Honor System at the end of the year, this year was perhaps the last for this Council. But under the existing system, it has served its purpose well and has proved a landmark in the road to an even broader student gOVernment at Valpo. 153 ? hi In the back of the Auditorium is a Green Room, jumping-OE place for a potentially great Depart- ment of Dramatics. It is a charming room, and a practical one. Primarily it is the studio of Dr. Vera Hahn, director of dramatics at Val- paraiso. But to over a hundred enthusiastic University Players, it is combination workshop, make-up room, dressing room, wardrobe depart- ment, classroom, and hangout. This year the Green Room saw many things happen, things that the University Players, under the brilliant guidance of Dr. Hahn, had achieved with just pride. It saw the introduction of courses in dramatics; it saw an expanded patronage that smacked of a community theater project. It isaw rehearsals of one-act plays directed by stu- dents. It was entered by Visiting players. To the room were sent a lovely new velvet cyclorama and a remarkable remote control lighting system for our stage. 154 University Qlayers The productions this year hit a new high in number and excellence. Modified realism was the cue-word. In December we saw Maxwell Ander- sonTs Wintemet magnificently performed, marking the introduction of the verserdrama to the Uni Varsity PlayersT stage. Van Kussrow was cast as Mio, Barbara Polack as Miriamne, and Victor Wiening as Judge Gaunt. In February the Playersh Guild contracted the Classic Theater for 'a production of MMMM. Just before Easter the Lenten Drama Family Porlmit was presented, with Elinor Muntzinger as Mary and Carol Wil- tenburg as Mary Cleophas. On May 1, members of the Play-Directing class presented three one- 'acts. The hnal spring production in June was Hart and KaufmanTs sparkling comedy, You Can? Take It With You. Howard Zielke, as Grandpop, and Dorothy Nerd, as Penny, came through with brilliant performances. Behind the success of the plays lay a great deal of hard work. Bob Groth, David Haertel, Van Kussrow, John Lux, Don Martin, and Don Miller were outstanding stage workers and technicians, and Deloris Abraham was responsible for ticket distribution. The ogices of the University Players were Hlled this year by Dick Rosenberg, president; Lucille Rucklos,vice-president; Carol Fulton, secretary; and Jack Ansett, treasurer. Dy. Hahn seems sirnply to WaYe a maglc wand, and there IS almasterpxece. But thereTs a lot more to xt than that. Van Kussrow and Don Miller build the hg tree for Family Parfmit. 155 7724,5516 814,55 : g Bach7 Chopin, Gershwinea medley of composers and a med- ley of melodies Contributed to the enjoyment Of the members of the Music Club during a well-rounded musical'season. With the presentation of a string quartet and various other interesting programs, the members of the club increased their knowledge in this line of culture. And so the Music Club broadened its scope of knowledge; but the work was not all culturalethe social also presented itself. A luncheon was held for the mem- bers of the club and the Orchestra. after the lasthOrchestra concert of the season. A popular feature of the yearls program was the Sunday afternoon Pops concert, presented spasmodically on the Recital Hall record machine. 86110161 Gantorum '; This year saw thexbirth of a secondethough not a second- . t rate'e-choir, Which was christened the Schola Cantorum. This 1; organization, under the leadership of Professor Theodore Hoelty- . Nickel, quickly found its place in University activities. Through 1 the hard Work of director and members, the choir grew into h; ma stable and busy body. It contributed to the musical portion ; of chapel programs and Wednesday night Lenten services; it h 9 made recordings in Chicago. But the height of its achievement was reached with the presentation of Gabriel Faure,s Requiem in April. The popularity of the choir is evident by the number of its members and by the support Which they consistently gave it throughout the year. It has proved a definite asset to campus i musical life. 158 Qanc! A brilliant young composer-conductor took over the Univer- sity Band this year, and it was not long before Sousa was sounding forth at the football games and Dvorak was being practiced every Tuesday and Thursday evening in Music Hall. In a little office on the third hoot Dick Wienhorst mapped out plans for a promising year, filled with concerts and recitals, with Home- coming music and Marching, Marrizing. In December the hrst indoor concert was presented, featuring the finale from the New World symphony; on April 20, FinZandia highlighted a successful program; on May 11, the Band played at the Synodfs centennial celebration in Gary. And at a recital was presented for the first time Mr. WienhorsEs interesting Sonata far French Horn and piano. The band started a new regime and carried it through a successful year. Piano Concertos seemed to be the key-Word for the music which the Orchestra. under M. Alfred Bichsel brought to us this year. Through the Windows of Music Hall we could hear first Beethoven, practiced for many Weeks; and then Mr, Newman Powell and the Orchestra gave us the Emperor Comerto. And in the spring, there were Grieglv Al Minor Concerto, played by Iona. Bohn on the piano, and Mozart? E Flat 007763710, with Anna Boda as soloist. Meanwhile, the Orchestra was busy with Mozartts G Minor Symphony, Haydrfs Military Symphony, and the Tannimuxer Overaturet Mr. Bichsel achieved a new unity and a greater activity for the Orchestra this year; and it pro, vided us with an interesting and weIl-chosen program. Qrchestm 159 t5. ?zmmwvw ., . , zwwgmwmm q nmmiv 160 University Glzoir llSee America First might well have been the motto of the University Choir this year as its seventyefive voices carried the spirit of Valparaiso to eleven states and to over 12,000 people. The Choir began learning its leour centuries of choral l Classicsu early in October, and it became evident that this was only the beginning of long hours on the racks. Every afternoon at 4245 it met, and it did not let up until every note and every word of its concert program were memorized to perfection. Under the skilled direction of Papa DiekT Schoenbohm, it achieved the professional excellence which its coming tour demanded. In February the tour was to be taken, one which would cover 3000 miles and centralize itself in the East. But the Choir had other work to do meanwhile. It sang in Gary and in Chicago. It filled the Gothic arches of Rockefeller Memorial with the mighty grandeur of Ein Fen? Burg. It helped give that indefinable something to Valpds Christmas spirit. Finallytthe day arrived when it boarded the two chartered Greyhound buses and set out for points east. For two weeks we waited anxiously for news of its triumphs. And then it returned. We read clippings from papers :in Boston and Toledo, Providence and South Bend. The critics were enthus- iastic and the audiences well-pleased. We were proud of the choir and proud of Papa Dick. They had scored a success. Through them Valparaiso had reached arnew fame. The Choir gave a concert on campus when ittreturned, and we understood why every city where it had sung Wanted it back again next year. After Easter it started out again, for a short swing around the near Midwest. 1946-47 was a big year for the Choir. And with acclaim on all sides, it brought - promises of even greater years to come. 161 THE STAFF FALL AND WINTER SEMESTER Marjorie Hausrath . . 1 . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Dodge HallsPhone 920-J Alberta VVienhorst . . 1 . 1 . . Business Manager Leona Eiscle , 1 . . V 1 1 . . News Editor Harriet Nitschke . 1 , . . . . . Feature Editor Glenn Hoffman . . , . . Sports Editor Margaret Ohrmund Dorothy Snyder . . . . Circulation Managers Esther Lankenau . . . . . 1 Exchange Editor 1 Larry Benson . 1 . . . . 1 . . Photographer News Stay? Dorothy Weitz, Raymond Klug,Harriet Fricke Paul Ph1pps, Ruthe Honmeiscer, Carlton Ihde, Viviari Bangert,11eane Obert, Norman Haratine, John Bolgart, EdbEngerer, Art Gray, Nora. Heimbuch, Werner Schwandt, Melvin Hecht Egon u a Feature Smj Harvey Buetner, Robert Raddatz, Elna Kasischke, Miida Naumann, Ellen Fackler, Dick Van Wye, Jackie Breitenbach, CliEPatterson. Proaf Reader; Margie Savage, Dorothea Nickel, Ruth Martens, Dorothy Husemann, Lucille Novak, Evelyn Omiecienski. Copy Runner: Mary Alice Burchtield Norma Koschmann , Carloom'stx Setremrie: Walter Bauer, Bill Wegener Carol Droegc, Ruth Strassen Busineu Stay? Bessie Buettnery Elaine Liening1 Elaine Heimbuch, Ruth Krause, Lois Sauter, Righard Meyer, Ralph Krueger, Arlene Bein, Viola Kage, Lois Born, Jane Cours VCISICI'. Miss Henriette Nordsieck 1 , , . , . . Staff Advisor SPRING SEMESTER Egon Guba . . . . , , , . , EditoriiniChief 802 Linwood DrivesPhone 585J Alberta Wienhorst . . . . . . . . Business Manager Raymond Klug V . . , . 1 . . Managing Editor Robert Raddatz . . . . . . . . . News Editor Harriet Nitschke . , . . . . . . Feature Editor Mel Hecht . . . . . Sp orts Editor Esther Lankenau Dorothy Snyder . . . . Circulation Managers Bob Woehrman . , . . . 1 . Photographer Marian Speckhard . 1 . , V . . . Exchange Editor New: Smf Vivian Bangert, Gil Bartelt, Harvey Buetner, Gretchen Dinkel, Eleanor Dom, Harriet Fricke, Norman Haratine, Carlton Ihde, Florence Krucger, Dick Meyer, Grace Pomerenke. Feature 3111f Elwood Baumann, Roger Frieke, Paul Phipps, Victor Holm, Jane Courvoisicn . Spam Stay? Art Gray, John Bolgerty Ed Engerer, Iris Kaiser, Delores Schirm, Edna Rippe, Bob Bowman. Circulation Staf Dorothea Husemann Grace Reimer; Letitia Post,E1ennor Steinhart, Lois Grote, Carol Suttmeicr, Carol Fulton, Joyce Krueger Dorothy Warmann, Dorothy Potucek, Joyce Krukow, Gracey Braeger, Dorothy Herscher, Dorothy Sieburg Kathiene Rubaw, Carol Pahl, Virginia Muellen 162 Marjie and Egon, the edseetwo of the busiest people on the Hill. Whafs the Torch? Well, MS a lot of things. I'Hs a walk home at midnight after a fourehour session with banner headlines and cub reporters; a venison dinner at the printefs house on a weekend; a meal time discussion about editorial policies that goes on long after the Shanty has closed its doors. 15$ chas- ing news and news Chasers. Iths dreaming, planning great things. IEs carrying morgues and typewriters down three Hights and up two. It,s moving, growing, working, and enjoying it all. Iths crossing off each weeks issue with a happy sighea job done-yet it,s a reluctant swan song when the looked for $0,, fmally comes. Iths ink and presses for someebegging, searching, typing, stairclimbing for more. Iths post make-up suppers at Georges, being in the know and knowing everybody. It,s endless sweeping, revamping crossing out, and cutting, and maybe the elation of a scoop or two. This year there were two editors, two regimes, and in a sense two Torches, yet the Torch will always be just what we remember of it, and our memories are all the same. But what i: the Torch? Iths Valpds weekly paper . . . but really ifs more than that, iths a lot of things. Teddie VVangerin, assistant editor; Elinor Muntzinger, editor; Sam Koschmann, busmess manager. Ae We are the Beacon staff. We spend a good deal of our time praying for nice weather and Hash bulbs and the lasting love of couples Whose pics we took at the beginning of the year. We avoid people who have that when-doiwersee-the-proofs look. We search frantically for others; every boy we meet on the Hill looks like The Undentiiied Freshman. We count type characters in our sleep, pennies when were awake. We climb three flights of stairs to compete with the creative ten- dencies of the Music Department. We have scavenger hunting in the rain, ad hunting in any kind.0f weather. We try to think up something clever for the blank pages: This is the new leaf the editor decided to turn over t t . We have fun, and we wouldnk miss it for the world. $806011 THE STAFF Elinor Muntzinger . . . Editor Norbert Koschmann . . . . . Business Manager Teddic Wangerin . . . . . . Assistant Editor Clarence Heidemann Editor of Photography John Baerwald Sports Editor Doris Muntzinger . , . . . . Activities Editor Iona Bohn . . . . . . Artist EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Ansett, Barbara Faust, Marjorie H Doris Muntzinger, Dorothy Mygrant, Ile son, Harriet Perbix; Paul Phipps, Elle Dorothy Weitz, Bill Wuchner. ausrath, Lois Ihdc, ane Obert, CliHord Patten n Schmidt, Ruth Schulz, ORGANIZATIONAL STAFF Mounting: Helen Miller, Marian Miller, heads; Esther Lankenau, Jane Courvoisier. Contact: Janice Kolterman, head; Dorothy Asch, Catherine Long, Ivy Gall, Eleanor Selle, Betty Wilde, D on Radcmacher, Arlene Bein. Publicity: Wally Bauer, Iona Bohn. Betty Droge, HH'! HI Huull Typing and Makeup: Muriel Minkus, Eleanor Steinbart, heads; Dorothy Abbot, Sherley Anderson, Vivian Bangcrt, Delores Brill, Beata Buerger, Serena Englebart, Muriel Hassels, Marilyn Hemplc Donnamae Honan, Barbara Johnson, Berniece Kramer, Carolyn Luerg Miriam Martini, Betty Meinzen, Martha Moellering, Dorothea Nickel, Dorothy Plinke, Charlene Popp, Shirley Rowold, Jean Toner, Ruby Van Vlaardingen, Winona Wamhoff, Laurel Woldt. ; PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Bill Bauer, Leroy Eckhardt, Bob Woehrman, Wally Greising. SPORTS STAFF Chuck Daetz, Ed Engerer, Wally Greising, Harry Henderson, Bob Lillie. BUSINESS STAFF Brigetta Altenburg, Chuck Aron, Phyllis Billiar, Dorothea Husm mann, Louise Krausc, Ellen K rentz, Norma Koschmann, Helen Finke, Bill Hirth, Chuck Dactz, Warren Wynken, Marian Miller, Roy Mathisen, Betty Wilde, Elaine Liening, Charles Ochs, Marjorie Savage gem 81415 Wig ' The Aero Club was one of the yeafs additions to our extra- curricular life . . e brave people who were willing to risk money and neck to learn to fiy. With Larry Benson as president, the club gained a sturdy foothold on the activities calendar and rapidly became popular. Upon the suggestion of the Student Council, the Pep Club Was reorganized this year after a during-the-war absence. Brown and Gold Vhs Were formed at games to centralize important 8p lu5 cheering. The Pep Club contributed a notable service by stim- ulating school athletic spirit. 166 gonor Societies Honor societies may not be brain trusts. But thefts more than that. They are symbols of achievement in a lot of important ways. They work quietly; some, times were inclined to forget theyH'e around; Don't ever forget it. glplza 9.51. CQmega EV :2 2 E ? 2 These are the Thespians. They,ve shown that they are at home before footlights and behind sets. They can tell you whaEs playing on Broadwayy but they can also show you how to black- face for your rush party. Always they,re ready, Willing, and able to mount a stage. Members this year were De Loris Abraham, Louis Bartelt, Constance Goers, Robert Groth, John Hoyer, Van Kussrow, Elinor Muntzinger, Dorothy Nord, Harriet Perbix, Barbara Polack, Bob Reed, Dick Rosenberg, Don Schmitt, Frances Smith, Yvonne Smith, Berniece Tank, Victor Wiening, Carol VViltenburg, and Howard Zielke. Dr. Hahn is faculty advisor. 167 168 These are the social scientists. They became a very large organization this year, adding not only students but a number of faculty members also. Under the leadership of Dr. Meyer, they talked about peace planning and geographic planning. They listened to guest speakerSea mayor, a senator. They presented research papers related to their own individual helds of study. PhDeand students clashed ideas and arrived at conclusions, gave evidence of a Vital, alert interest in world affairs. Here were no ivory tower keepers. Pi Gamma Mu organized and pub- licized its programe stimulating interest in its position on campus. OHicers for the year were Dr. Meyer, president; Heane Obert, Vice-president; Ellen Fackler, secretary; and Lois Ihde, publicity Chairman. These are the senior women leaders. They proved again that Gown and Gavel is not only an honorary organization, but an active, serving one. They kept up their sponsorship of the suc- cessful tutoring system; they outlined plans for regulation of activities; they planned editorial projects. They began a potential tradition in honoring an outstanding freshman woman, Joyce W'ill. They encouraged underclasswomen in scholarship, leadership, and service by acquainting them with Gown and Gavel through a tea. At the end of the year, Gown and Gavel seems well on its way to Mortar Board membership. IVIembers were Betty Ansett, Ellen Fackler, Nora Heimbuch, Margaret Krueger, Phyllis Mahnke, Elinor Muntzinger, Ileane Obert, and Ruth Schulz. QOWH 61416! Gavel 169 170 Student Council Ernest Vierk Betty Droge . Nora Heimbuch Margaret Krueger Vice-President Treasurer President Secretary Whether ifs a. problem of ordering IWademoiMlZc for the Student Union or devising a new grading system for the University, when thirty representatives get together and match powers of per- suasion, the Student Council proves to be a democratic organi- zation. Nlaybe its decisions this year weren,t always momentous; there were a lot of little things to clean up. But the Council had its eye to the future, and so it investigated school situations and proposed a new grading system and presented a student insur- ance plan; it held student forums and asked for an Infirmary Board and took over the honor system. There were the immediate tasks, too-publishing Torch and Beacon, setting up an employ- ment service for students, contracting Lyceum artists, supervising European relief, supporting the LUA drive. And, of course, Mademoixelle was Voted into the Union after the traditional 51e- bate. But the important thing the Council gave us this year was a. guarantee that with the growing complexity of Valparaiso comes also a growing alertness and enthusiasm. And so to next yearts Student Council has been thrown a well-lit torch. Social Committee Movies, barn parties at the Gym, hikes, formal receptions, caroling . t t the Social Committee took into its hands the task of entertaining over a thousand students, a far cry from the old days when it was simple to cook up a party with all the trimmings for a small student body. Capable and experienced Social Chairman Helen Wenholz handled the situation gracefully, taking her Cue hrst from NIrs. So Heidbrink, Who turned over her position of Social Director to Miss Louise Watson. The real fun came in when the social calendar was being planned; with each organization on campus suddenly party-minded, the Social Activities oHice managed to keep its business booming. The Committeds special project, an all-campus Mardi Gras, re- sulted in a down payment on a school bus. The Mardi Gras was fun and prohtable. IVIembers Who served on the Social Com, mittee this year are John Bolgert, Ellen Fackler, Walter Greising, John Hoyer, Esther Lankenau, Janet May, Marian Miller, Shirley Rowoldt, Gordon Schumacherf'Dick Meyer, and Helen VVenholz. amok? m r; If! werefounding a univemityhand I my 1'; with all the Jerioumen of which I am mphhleh I wouldfoundjfmr a smoking roam; Ihen when I had a little more money in hand! wouldfound a dormitory . . , Stephen Leacock Studies accompanied by anything from Tos- canini to Frankie Lane -- bull sessions in dorms, houses, eateries, facul- ty homes; over coffee cups,hamburgsorcigarets; about world problems, re- ligion, expansion, Greeks, the Future, et all--this is the Spirit of Valpo. 174 WE MET A LOT OF PEOPLE . . . m2 gym ,. nwwggmrmw- SNOWED UNDER WITH SOCIAL OBLIGATIONS iv 33: It's an April wind that blows in spring fever. On the gym steps students relax for a While. 178 Fall, winter, spring, summer the biggest thrill of student life 15 the pmmng s remade. Bull sessions are second nature to us-a stimh ulus for thinking t . a room hazy with smoke . men sprawled in easy chairs . dis- cussions get heated . , a book pulled out to prove a point . . . That's your opinion, but this is what I think , theology, politics; War, philosophyaanythinghs on the agenda . . . and so, far on into the night. We take down our hair and cut loose in a hFollies . . a take-oflr on the profs or the fresh . t a black-faced Frank Sinatra . 2L farcical presentation of Registration Day t 1 what the well-bred student does at a house party . , an adlibbing Master of Catch monies who could make Hope run a second. 180 Steaming, black and strong we like our java . before that 8 ohclock . . hour session in the chem lab . . Interest tough qgiz h on Russxan pohtics m the V shop . German translation . . 155 a passmn w1th us! We,ve defmite ideas about a college girl . , t we like that justhcamemuthof-a-bandbox look . . , sparkling eyes and shining hair . . that bright freshness . . . the easy way she walks . . that quiet charm . her Casualness that spells smoothness . , the case she pos. 363563 in a crowd . the friendly way she says hhhi her keen intelligence her awareness. t thatys how . a hmust in the morning . a. boost after a threeu . an excuse for a few idle moments in a booth with your Heart it's that soothing cup after a a very part of a discussion . a fra- grant stimulant after an evenings labor on a . coffee, did you say?- There's a deep, powerful bond of friendliness between prof and student for that Class argument about the economic situation to be carried over to the V shop, for long discussions in a prof's oRice, for a phil- osophy to be explained to a student over a piece of pie and a cup of coffee, for a prof's personal interest in a student's life. always time When you say hhcollege man, you get a pic ture . . . a guy with a brushcut, tweeds and saddles t . . cordjackets, big athletic sweaters, and a pipe . . bull sessions until three a.m. . . . a fraternity pin basketball and football , t one of the boys, always . . . a pleasant way with the women . t t a fmc sense of humor, with a hearty laugh . . . a clear, sound mind , . t New Worldeminded. Tschaikowskihs Sixth . . Sinatrahs thight and Day t t . a sax crying the blues t V . we play them all . . halfAhearted concentration on a text when the Philharmonic comes on , . . a portable on South Campus when the sun is hot . . , a record session in the dorm with Harry James and Ellington , from Beethoven t0 Spike Jones, we love our music! Therehs a game of bridge in one room . t . a food bar downstairs V . cokes in the kitchen . Truth or Consequences in the clubroom . 2:. gang around the piano doing Barber Shop harmony t . . lively discussion in a corner on how the afternoon's football game should have been played . reaches for the bowl of potato chips . crepe paper decorations a good night serenade from the men 181 182 A class can be fun. It may be a lecture on Milton in the bull pen or a few minor explosions in a chem lab . . stumping the experts in Logics . . . or a good hot argument in political science or an hour of Law crammed full of sen, sational brief Casey . . . putting a dress together in Sewing Class or making a leather purse in Theory of Recrew ation and Play . . or learning stage formations in Play Directing Class. But theres a lot we can learn between classes . e . about each other, especially. We like to hang out . . . a coke at Greenwich, an ice cream cone on South Campus, lunch at the Shanty. We like to see people While weere eating, and eating takes up a good deal of our time. Over a coke and a cigarette great friendships can be made7 and Who knows-great ideas may be born. ' getween Glasses 183 tofeisure Glass So from tossing bricks to having a dinner party in the Old Style, we have our lighter side of life. We believe in the American principle of education that says that social maturation is im- portant. At Valpo wehve learned much about living that We did not know before, and it has been a wholesome, practical educational process. 184 One of the best things that can hap- pen in the year is the hrst snow. And When Old Man Winter comes out, so does the bobsled. 165 a quick way of getting involved in the social drift. Surely the Lord is in this place; this is none other but the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven. Genesis 28,16, 17. Tapers burning at the altar and small Votive lights glowing along the side Walls create a setting of solemnity and beauty for our matins and vespers. These haIf-hours of worship and meditation signify the faith that is truly the best justification for our universitfs existence. We soon realize that this is a world of smolder- ing hatreds and clashing ideologies. Here we learn that it is not Wisdom to be only wise, but that it is Wisdom to accept God as the source of truth and the giver of peace. 1 Our moments of worship during daily matins are certainly the most precious phase of our student life, and they create for us a cherished memory and a great promise. HAZING Thereis something about a freshman . . . and the sophs were bigger than ever this year. The fresh, however, proved there was more blue than yellow in their green . . . won the mg 0' war, grew into a class to be proud oft SMOKERS This is a good way to learn about Greek-letters. The Frat rush season occurred in the fall, and not only did several hune dred men pledge, but in the course of the year three new fraternities were organized. WINTERSET The University Players Came through with a neariprofese sional production in December. Van Kussrow and Barbara Polack played leading roles. Winlarxet was a landmark in a new growth of the dramatics department, CHRISTMAS PARTIES One of the nicest things that can happen to a coedeian in, vitation to an ultrainice formal. Christmas parties are delight- ful and not hard to remember with their evergreen and holly, their mistletoe and candlelight, and a lot of silvery, tinkiing decorations. VALPO MOVIE Once more Valpo had its picture taken, and the reels traveled all over the continent. At about the same time; the Choir was doing the same thing. Valparaiso University Was on tour this yeari calendar VISITING CELEBRITY Important people come to see us, too Among them was Dr. Kemp Malone, famous in the field of Chaucer research, from Johns Hopkins Univer, sity. His brilliant background fascinated us, his humor made us chuckle. $1,600,000 DRI VE Administration and students plugged together on the expan- sion and building program. Proceeds from fairs, Mardi Gras, and individual student effort nettedintcresting results. The French Cafe after the last basketball game was a phase of this. MACBETH The Classic Theater, which brought us Romeo and ?ulz'el last year, returned this year with an equally weH-presented Matbeth to add variety to the University Playersh highly suc- cessful season. HOUSE PARTIES Informals were the order of the day in the f1rst half of the spring semesterh With thirteen fraternities and sororities party- conscious, the social calendar was easily filled. FINALS One night near the end of January thc lights went out, and we crammed by candlelight It was one of those occasions that we couldnht forget if we liVCdltO be three hundred. Long time no see . Business boomed at the alumni reception. TTHomecomingTT was the word We heard most often around the Campus after T42. The war brought a temporary halt to the traditional autumn festivities, but When the men and women began coming back again it was time to dust off our Welcome Home,y signs and hang them over the doorways. All the tradi- tions were thereethe Freshmen built a mountain of railroad ties on the new campus and the Sophomores sent up a front line on a miserably rainy night to fight valiantly but unsuccessfully to light that enormous torch. Saturday, before the sun came up, houses and dorms were being decorated to meet the prize-award' ing scrutiny of the car-cruising judges. The Homecoming Queen, blond and beautiful, presided over her court With grace and charm. The parade Was mag- nificent with an endless number of bands and countless hoatSeoriginal, beautiful; clever. The field was alive with color; the stands were jammed with cheering alumni; the pigskin hurtled through the air. Though we didnyt have a Victory, the last few moments of the game gave us a thrilling touchdown. Saturday night the houses were jammed with re-uniting alumni, Catching up on the news of the last four years; there was a celebration in every suite insevery house. The War was over; Valpo had stood firm in the crisis; Homecoming 1946 symbolized the unfolding of a new world, a neW era for Valpo. 188 The Royal Court: Lois Huber, Norma. Koschmann, Queen Harriet Perbix, Maxine Cooper, and Bessie Bucttner Piehlcr. Houses were decorated in the wee hours of Homecommg mornmg. J, bonfire building was a big event. The young marritds remember . a couple of dreams ago. DiJguixe our bondage :25 we will, 72'; woman, woman mlm m mil. Thomas Moore A Valpo queen'is. 4 much more than just a pretty girl! She,s warm and Vibrant and popular . . . she thinks and understands; shek young in heart but ready for responsibility. A Valpo sWeetheart is a dream girl. 190 All queen pictures arefram Fotog :tudz'o. T E CHI B GA EART OF 0MP F. SWEF TH TH A SH ALPHA EP OF WI EAR'I Wa TH 188 SWEE 7 7 I 7n n a n u 77a 7771M; 183 S 7 AETHEART OF KAPPA DELTA PI 77? T HP ,v 4 ART OF KAPPA IOTA PI THE S magi. CSDCllul S 777 P E W S E H T Mia m m l'Cll man H 7725.93 77 THE SWEETHEART OF PHI DELTA PSI 196 7711.53 8am! C2721 Itoa THE SWEETHE ART OF SIGMA CHI 7721193 ?Kelen miller THE SWEETHEART OF RHO LAMBDA TAU 198 772199 $01.19 QLILLAQ THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA DELTA KAPPA 199 777817104211 and QICIHLS'Q The American college campus in 194-7 is the scene of an unprecedented and unique development in democratic education. In greater numbers than ever before young men and Women are extending their educational activities beyond the high school level. The 1947 BEACON reflects this development on the campus of Valparaiso University. It is a picture of the school in transition. It mirrors the greater responsibilities and opportunities which the University must meet. The theme of the 1947 BEACONiMemory and Promise-is therefore sing- ularly htting. The Class of 1947 is the first group to embody in its members the memory of the past and the promise of the future. At its best, life on the campus of Valparaiso University has memorable hours of joy, learning, and inspiration. It offers to the student permanent and sacred memories which can be translated into a life of promise-the promise of achievement and service. It is with a deep sense of loss that we who remain on the campus bid farewell to the Class 0f1947. Many of them were With us during the years of uncertainty and fear, When the fate of our free world hung in the balance of military cone Hict. They have passed through deep waters to come to the day of their grade uation. It is our hope that they have had, at Valparaiso University a few high hours of learning and faith which will sustain and lift them in all the years of their pilgrimage. O. P. KRETZMANN ,nta n e .m e .8 .u r .w w anal Student $t'rectorg a ARCHIVES VALFaRAISO UNIVERSITY 201 6061170423 Mr. Paul Amling, Des Plaines, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaertner, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Hitzeman, F ort Wayna Indiana Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Iwen, Wabeno, Wisconsin Mr. E. W. Jaeger, Chicago, Illinois Mrs. M. Kraus, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Krueger, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lehman, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Dr. M. E. Leininger, F ort Wayne, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. A C. Muntzinger, Fort Wayne, Indiana Mr. and Mrs, Charles Obert, Jr., St. Louis, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ohrmund, Milwaukee, Wisconsin J . C. Penney C0., Valparaiso, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross, Fisher, Minnesota Mr. P E. Rupprecht, Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. J. A. Sauerman, Chicago, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Schnack, Quincy, Illinois F. W. Woolworth C0,, Valparaiso, Indiana m 203 Student Directary A DOROTHY J. ABBOT ' - 329 Kedzie Drive, East Lansing, Mlchlgan DONALD P. ABENDROTH 315 Rives, Rhinelander, Wisconsin DELORIS H. ABRAHAM 722 East Joliet, Crown Point, Indiana CLARENCE ADAMS 201 Sixth Street, NE Minot, North Dakota GERALD, ADAMS R. F. D. 1, Valparaiso, Indiana EDWIN A. ADEL 1919 Erie Street, Racine, Wisconsin RUTH ADRIAN Route 2, Box 99 Escalon, California LILA AHRENS 4825 Hollard Road, Saginaw, Michigan MARY AKERS . 5834A Etzel Avenue, St. Louis 12, Missourx JAMES ALBE , 825 East Main, Va1paraiso, Indlana CLARENCE ALBERS Route 1, Edna, Texas CHALMAH ALBERT 116 Farvard, LaPorte, Indiana FLOYD ALLEN 16564 Steel Avenue, Detroit 27, Michigan BRIGITTA ALTENBURG 1505 Southeast Ramona St., Port1and, Oregon RICHARD ALTOBELLI 2217 Ellis Avenue, Bronx, New York AROL F. AMLING 501 East 3rd Street, Pana, Illinois JACQUELINE AMSLER 339 Randolph Avenue, East Peoria, Illinois CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG Trai1er Camp, Valparaiso, Indiana THEODORE J. ANCHELL 806 Central Avenue, Detroit, Michigan JOHN R. ANDERSON 5030 West North Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ALLEN E. ANDERSON Route 1, Valparaiso, Indiana BETTY ANDERSON 224 West 108th Street, Chicago, Illinois JOHN O. ANDERSON Route 1, Valparaiso, Indiana LAWRENCE SA ANDERSON 102 West Morgan Avenue, Chesterton, Indiana MALCOLM E1 ANDERSON Chesterton, Indiana SHIRLEY ANDERSON 268 Hastings, Benton Harbor, Michigan WILLIAM A. ANDERSON Hebron, Indiana WAYNE ANDRESEN Walton, Iowa WILLIAM ANDRESEN Route 5, Valparaiso, Indiana BETTY ANSETT 924 South Bend Avenue, South Bend, ,17, Indiana 204 JOHN F. ANSETT 924 South Bend Avenue, South Bend, Indiana JAMES ANSORGE Manni ng, Iowa JEANNETTE ANSORGE 1718 Broadway, Mt. Vernon, Illinois WILLIAM C. ARBAUGH Calls de Parque 56, Santurce 34, Puerto Rico MRS. CAROLINE ARMSTRONG Trailer Camp, Valparaiso, Indiana CHARLES ARMSTRONG 103 MapIeWood Avenue, Mt. Vernon, Ohio MRS PATSY ARMSTRONG Route 1, Valparaiso, Indiana ROGER W. ARMSTRONG 2012 Leer Street, South Bend, Indiana GLORIA ARNDT Route 3, Box 474 Kenosha, Wisconsin BETTY ARNOLD Holmesville, Ohio HUGH ARNOLD 608 Dayton Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana MARY ARNOLD Woodlawn Drive, Valparaiso, Indiana CHARLES ARON 331V2 E. 7th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania HUBERT C. ARTHUR 4912 W. Concord Place, Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY ASCH 3754 Shakespeare, Chicago, 47, Illinois KENDALL ASHLEY 4440 Washington Street, Gary, Indiana LENA MAE ASHPAUGH 605 Second Avenue, Sterling, Illinois CURTIS ROGER AUST 110 East Williams Street, Michigan City, Indiana RICHARD AUTENRIETH 4695 Lakewood, Detroit, Michigan B KENNETH G. BABCOCK Route 1, Box 188 Valparaiso, Indiana. LEONARD BABCOCK Route 2, Chesterton, Indiana GERD BACKE Holton 19, Bekke1agshgd pr, 0130, Norway JOHN BAERWALD 1043 South 25th Street, Milwaukee, 4, Wisconsin MARIANNE BAERWALD 1043 South 25th Street, Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin WALTER BAGRUKOVICH 1507 West 10th Street, Michigan City, Indiana. WILLIAM A. BAHR Route 3, Sheboygan, Wisconsin VIRGINIA BAJUS 934 North Springfield Avenue, Chicago, Illinois JAMES BAKER 1180 South Pearl Street, Galesburg, Illinois GEORGE A. BALL 310 Elmhurst Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana Build a uGreater Valparaiso University, Via Athletics. The Movement is Nationwide Write one of the following Sportsmens Clubs For Information: 1152 DIVISION S12, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 2853 W. HOPKINS Sun, MILWAUKEE, W130. 1035 EATON ST., HAMMOND, IND. Graduates and Other Friends of Valparaiso University are Perpetuating their Love for the Old School by J oining an Existing Club or Helping to Organize a New Wialpo-U Sportsman Clubf, The Purpose of the Club is to Help COMPLIMENTS Aid Association for Lutherans LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE Home Oche: Appleton, Wisconsin . ,!,!777 - 205 ROBERT C. BALLE 12576 Wilfred Avenue, Detroit, Michigan EDWARD W. BALLEH 204 Brown Street, Valparaiso, Indiana GEORGE BALLERSTEIN Wellsville, New York DELPHINE L1 BALSTER 33 Alpine, Dubuque, Iowa ANTHONY C. BANCHIVID 813 Opelousas Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana ROBERT BANCHY 1332 Cleveland Street, Gary, Indiana CORRINE BANGERT 224 Wilson, North Judson, Indiana ROY BANGERT 426 Harrison, Ferguson, Missouri VIVAIN BANGERT 236 Harrison, Ferguson 21, Missouri JAMES R. BARRINGTON 355 Garfield Avenue, VaIpamiso, Indiana GILMER F . BARTELT 506 Union, Valparaiso, Indiana LORRAINE BARTELT 506 Union, Valparaiso, Indiana LOUIS F. BARTELT 5050 West Vliet Street, Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin IRENE F. BARTHOLOMEW 508 Napoleon Street, Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIAM BARTON 4500 Connecticut SL, Gary, Indiana CLAUDIA BARTUSCH 711 Fifth Street, Shelby, Michigan MELVIN BARTZ LaPorte Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana RALPH W. BATES 1107 Calumet, Valparaiso, Indiana CLARENCE BAUER 5953 Walton Street, Chicago, Illinois ROSE E. BAUER Route 2, Harris, Minnesota WALTER R. BAUER 601 Indiana Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIAM N. BAUER 4062 Vicksburg Avenue, Detroit 4, Michigan ARTHUR BAUMANN 870 North Golf CuLde-Sac, Des Plaines, Illinois ELWOOD D, BAUMANN 1260 Shawano Avenue, Green Bay, Wisconsin MARVIN BAUMGARDT 342 South Charming Avenue, West Lafayette, Indiana WARREN W. BAUMGART 928 Prairie, Park Ridge, Illinois CHARLES BAYOR 35 Cleveland Avenue, Hobart, Indiana JAMES L BEECH 408 Chicago Street, Va1paraiso, Indiana. THEODORE BEAN Box 581, Cedar Lake, Indiana EDWIN I. BECCUE 78 Niagra Street, Lockport, Indiana DONALD BEEKER 2928 North Kilbourn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois CARL BECKER 10959 South Millard Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 206 EDWARD BECKMAN 703 Ferry Street, Niles, Michigan CLARENCE O. BERRY JR. 501 Porter Street, LaPorte, Indiana FRANK BEHNING 2619 West New York, Indianapolis, Indiana MARILYN BEHNKE 2842 New England Avenue, Chicago, Illinois KENNETH BEILFIASS 1516 Mary1and Avenue, Sheboygan, Wisconsin ARLENE BEIN 1426 West 73rd Street, Chicago 36, Illinois ROBERT BEIN 844 Truman Blvd., Hammond, Indiana ARNOLD E. BEKEMEYER Route 1, Box 18 Dorsey, Illinois ZYGMUNT BELZOWSKI 115 Stanton Street, LaPorte, Indiana EDITH R. BENEDICT Portland, Michigan V LAWRENCE BENSEN 323 Brantwood Road, Snyder, New York ROBERT BENSON 1749 Arthur Sn, Gary, Indiana RODNEY BERGER 5026 North Elkhart Avenue, Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin ROBERT E. BERGMANN 1928 South Highland Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois DORIS BERGSLIEN unte 1, Box 81 Gary, Indiana VIVIAN BERKEYPILE CLYDE BERNDSEN 21041 Westport, Euclid, 19, Ohio ALTHEA BERNING 609 Lawton Place, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. HENRY BERNING 239 East Creighton Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Indiana LELAND F. BERNING 609 Lawton Place, Ft, Wayne, Indiana FREDERICK W, BERNTHAL Frankenmuth, Michigan WILMAR BERNTHAL 303 Indiana Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIAM L. BERTIG 2161 Adams Street, Gary, Indiana ERNEST H. BESCH 204 Franklin, Hammond, Indiana MAURICE T. BETHKE 15 Lincolnway, Dundee, Illinois HARRY BEUTNER Route 1, New Buffalo, Michigan DONALD BIECHLER 713 S. Vine Street, Marshfleld, Wisconsin JAMES BIGELOW 401 N. Franklin, Valparaiso, Indiana MARGARET BIGLER R. R. 2, Hobart, Indiana ELMER S. BILES Indiana Head, Maryland PHYLLIS BILLIAR Route 4, Buhl, Idaho BRYCE E. BILLINGS 1107 N. Franklin Street, Valparaiso, Indiana w QEumurhia iBuhlishing 190L152 cw THE purpose of Concordia is to furnish the Church With the printed materials necessary for an efficient and effective conduct of its program. Bibles, hymn-books, prayer books, tracts, pamph- lets, periodicals, church office needs, church pro- motional supplies-all am shipped from Concordia daily. Whatever needs confront you, let the services and products of your Publishing House help you meet them. CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE 3558 S. J EFFERSON AVE. SAINT LOUIS 18, MISSOURI SHIRLEY BIRNS 2822 N. Sacramentq Chicago, Illinois AMY BISCHOFF 4386 Mayfield Road, South Euclid 21, Ohio DOROTHY BISCHOFF 4386 Mayfield Road, South Euc1id 21, Ohio HARRY E. BISHTON 12039 Yale, Chicago, Illinois ALBERT BITTMAN 2031 N. 2nd St., Clinton, Iowa CHARLES BLACK 501 Elmhurst Sn, Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIAM BLACK 8 Chicago St, Valparaiso, Indiana ROBERT BLACKNEY 106 Napoleon Street, Valparaiso, Indiana FREDERICK BLICKLE, JR. 1640 N. Union Street, Decatur, Illinois DORIS BLIESE 1324 Stark Street, Wausau, Wisconsin PHYLLIS BLOEMENDAAL Orange City, Iowa ARVIN BLOME Hubbard, Iowa THOMAS BLOOM Chesterton, Indiana CARL BLUME R. R. 1, Beardstown, Illinois PAUL BLUMENKAMP 3203 Greer, St. Louis, Missouri ANNA BODA 3335 Vine Avenue, Lorain, Ohio RICHARD G. BODENSTAB 5440 Augusta Blvd., Chicago, Illinois ROBERT W. BOECK 24713 N. 18th Street, Milwaukee 6, Wisconsin HAROLD C. BOEHME RR. 1, Valparaiso, Indiana ROBERT BOELTER 540 No. 3rd Street, Montevideo, Minnesota JAMES BOGAN Wheeler, Indiana BARBARA J. BOHDE 19409 Wa1dron, Roseville, Michigan IONA BOHN Lincoln Highway, RR. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana JOHN BOLGERT RR. 2, Sheboygan, Wisconsin EDWARD'W. BOLLET, JR. 204 Brown Street, Valparaiso, Indiana JOHN BOND 150 S. Wisconsin St, Hobart, Indiana RUTH BONHAM Box 219, Worth, Illinois OSCAR BOOCK Waterloo, Wisconsin FERDINAND BOPP 807 Woodlawn, Kirkwood, Missouri LEROY BORCHART Hamlet, Indiana EILEEN E. BORCHELT 2431 So. Hanna, Fort Wayne, Indiana EILEEN BORJESSON Deer Island, Oregon 208 HELENA BOROWSKI 86 Nye Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts LOIS BORN 738 N. 14th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin RUTH BORN 57 Salzbury Rd., Bay City, Michigan HILDEGARD BOSSE 1225 Eddy, Chicago, Illinois ALBERT T. BOSTELMANN Kingsford Heights, Indiana ARTHUR C1 BOWEN R. R. 5, Valparaiso, Indiana ELAINE BOWMAN 227 Williams Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio ROBERT BOWMAN 1414 Woodmere, Detroit, Michigan RUSSEL BOWSER 211 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania JOSEPH BRADLEY 8119 501 Harvard Avenue, Chicago, Illinois GRACE BRAEGER 667 North Street, West Bend, Wisconsin DAVID BRANDT 306 N. Morrison Street, Appleton, Wisconsin EUGENIA BRANDT 5036 California Avenue, Seattle 6, Washington AUGUST G1 BRAUER 837 Fourth Street, Columbus, Indiana . RICHARD BRAUER 7647 Jackson BlvdU Forest Park, Illinois ALICE MARIE BRAUND 11311 Nardin, Detroit, Michigan ROBERT BREDAL 602 E. Jefferson Street, Valparaiso, Indiana DONALD L BREHEIM 12428 Fairmount Avenue, Butler, Wisconsin JACQUELINE BREITENBACH 6524 Marquette, St. Louis, Missouri RICHARD BREITHAUPT 605 Ferns Avenue, Drexel-Hill, Pennsylvania CAROL BREMER Ocheyedan, Iowa. BARBARA BRENNER 3223 N. 36 Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOSEPH BRIESE RR. 5, Valparaiso, Indiana DOLORES M. BRILL Lakefleld, Minnesota PAUL F. BRINKMANN 514 Hoynes Avenue, Aurora, Illinois JAMES BRISCOE 204 Monroe Street, Valparaiso, Indiana EUGENE M. BRITT R. F. D. 2, Box 255 Walkerton, Indiana WILLIAM BROADFOOT 8627 So. Nagle Avenue, Oaklawn, Illinois ALFRED R. BROMBERG 1308 Ellsworth Place, Gary, Indiana CHADWICK BROOKS R. R. 1, Box 272 Chesterton, Indiana JAMES E. BROWN 741 Virginia Street, Gary, Indiana JUNE L1 BROWNHILL R R. 9, Fort Wayne, Indiana PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT WITH PLLENTY OF GOOD LIGHT Northern Indiana Public Service Company BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS BRONZE CASTINGS ELECTRICAL SPECIALTIES McGILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. VALPARAISO, INDIANA 209 MICHAEL BRUCE 9329 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Illinois GRACE BRUGER 667 North St., West Bend, Wisconsin VERNON L. BRUGGE 262 N. Austen, Memphis, Tennessee DONALD BRUICK 1931 Bayer Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana ELROY BRUSS Colby, Wisconsin JOHN E. BRUST 304 Fourth Street, LaPorte, Indiana PATRICIA BRYAN R. R. 1, Westville, Indiana ROBERT BRYNCLY 605 Instirute Street, Valparaiso, Indiana EDWARD G. BUBLITZ 407 North Vail Avenue, Arlington Heights, Illinois THOMAS BUCHHEIMER 12808 Elmdale Avenue, Detroit, Michigan WILLARD H. BUDD, JR. 439 Myrtle Street, Glendale, California FRANK BUDZIK 7225 Alexander, Hammond, Indiana RONALD F. BUEHRER 4411 Warsaw Street, Fort Wayng Indiana BEATTA BUERGER 3817 Webansin, Chicago, Illinois BESSIE M. BUETTNER 43 N. Dade, Ferguson, Missouri HERMAN W. BULL 5134 St. Paul; Chicago, Illinois ROBERT BUNKER RR. 2, Valparaiso, Indiana EUNICE R. BUNTE 325 Davey Street, Buffalo 6, New York HAROLD BUNZ 912 Wisconsin, St. Joseph, Michigan CAROL BURCH Hamlet, Indiana MARY ALICE BURCHFIELD 3574 Clinton, Street, Gardenville, Indiana LEONA K, BURRUS 106 Wayne Street, Valparaiso, Indiana OTIS BURRUS 106 Wayne Street, Valparaiso, Indiana JACK F. BURT 3 Chicago Street, Valparaiso, Indiana JEAN BURTON 159 E. 111 Street, Chicago 28, Illinois GILBERT BUSAROW 1810 N. Wisconsin Street, Racine, Wisconsin WALTER H. BUSCH 4937 Hummelscheim, St. Louis, Missouri EDWARD E. BUSSE 514 Howard Avenue, St. Joseph, Michigan NORMA BUSSE Mt. Prospect, Illinois CHARLES VV. BUTLER 120 N. Linco1n, Hobart, Indiana ROBERT BUTLER R.F.D. 1, Burt, Michigan C DONALD J. CAMERON 35 Illinois Street, Chicago Heights, Illinois PHYLLIS CAREY R. R4 3, Knox, Indiana ROBERT CAREY RR. 30 Knox, Indiana JOHN R CARLSON JR 4167 Adams Street, Gary, Indiana CHARLOTTE CASBON R1 2, Valparaiso, Indiana LEWIS CASBON 54 Institute; Valparaiso, Indiana DELORES CATTAU PO. Box 209, Columbus, Nebraska EDWARD M. CENKUSH R.R. 1, New Carlisle, Indiana THOMAS CHAEL Kouts, Indiana ALBERT CHALMAN 116 Farrand, LaPorte, Indiana MRS. KATHERINE T. CHEKOURAS 403 Jefferson Street, Valparaiso, Indiana PAUL C. CHELF Whee1er, Indiana ALBERT CHELICH 30 W. 20th Avenue, Gary, Indiana KENNETH CHRISTENSEN 1073 50. Lincoln Avenue, Kankakee, Illinois RICHARD CHRISTENSEN 501 Ross, Sioux City, Iowa WILBERT CHRISTIANSEN 4125 Jackson Street, Gary, Indiana JOHN A. CHRISTOFF 1210 E. Reidenell, Ft. Wayne, Indiana LOUIS C. CHRISTOPHER 1601 Roosevelt St, Gary, Indiana PAUL CHRISTOPHER 623 W. 6lst Place, Chicago, Illinois THOMAS CHUCKAS 1214 ElmdaIE Ave., Chicago, IlIinois JOSEPH CISON 604 139th St., qumind, Indiana JUDITH CISS Chesterton, Indiana JOSEPH CLAFFY 533 E. Third Street, Mishawaka, Indiana ELLA CLAUS RR. 2, Valparaiso, Indiana CAROL CLAUSING West Bloomfield, Wisconsin NAOMI CLAUSING West Bloomfield, Wisconsin JOHN CLAUSSEN 422 S. Court St, Crown Point, Indiana HENRY C. CLAYTON 1601 E1 Cleveland, Hobarg Indiana WALTER CLAYTON 49 Dow Ave., Arlington, Massachusetts CHARLES CLIFFORD 406 Washington Street, Valparaiso, Indiana RICHARD M. CLIFT 100 Cliff Avenue, Lockport, Illinois COMPLIME; TTS 0F FOSTER LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. FRENCH MOTOR COMPANY 905 E. Lincolnway Your Ford Dealer Phone 277 Valparaiso, Ind. The Bachelors, CIUb PIFF J I NH KARL MElfk RED SAM $5 DON $N0 will power! FARMERS STAT E BANK . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VALPARAISO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF H E. MCDWSUNN : MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN THE VAIL JEWELRY STORE FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor Phone 204 11 East Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana WWWWWWm-AD 4 ? . .FA U , HENRY CLODI, JR. 2919 Glcnmore Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland NORMANN B. COBB 1107 Lake Blvd., St Joseph, Michigan EDGAR COINER 502 Monroe Street, Valparaiso, Indiana DON COLE RR. 1, Chesterton, Indiana J. LEROY COLE 551 Boundary Street, Valparaiso, Indiana GLENN COLLEY, JR 401 Lincoln Avenue, Chesterton, Indiana DUANE J. COLLINS 460 Ridgeland Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana THOMAS COMBS Box 233, Lowell, Indiana ANN JEANNE CONDON 1520 Map1e Ave., Janesville, Wisconsin WILLIAM CONOVER 1103 Franklin, Valparaiso, Indiana HERMAN E. CONRAD 2503 Harrison Street, McKeesport, Pennsy1vania HARLAN COOK 416 'C Street, LaPorte, Indiana WILLIAM COOK Pickerel, Wisconsin LAWERENCE D. COOPER RR. 3, Crown Point, Indiana MARJORIE COOPER 253 Valparaiso Street, Valparaiso, Indiana. MAXINE COOPER 1016 Woodlawn, Kirkwood, Missouri CHARLES A. COPPOLA 826 Edison Avenue, New York, New York BRIGITTE COSSMANN Springfield, Stand Close, Ringley Road, Whitefield, Manchester, England LAURENCE I1 COUCH Box 52, Kingsford Heights, Indiana HAROLD COULLARD 536 So. Main Street, South Bend, Indiana JANE COUVOISIER 4302 Edgewood, Pine Lawn, Missouri GENE A. COX New Richmond, Wisconsin RICHARD W. COX New Richmond, Wisconsin JACK COYNE 226 N1W1 16th Avenue, Miami, Florida CHRISTINE COYNER Rt. 1, Box 56 Waynesboro, Virginia DAVID CRAWFORD Chesterton, Indiana JOHN F. CRAWFORD W. Grant Street, Box 495 Chesterton, Indiana MELFORD CRISMAN 254 Hans Street, Valparaiso, Indiana JAMES C. CROSS 8126 Harper Ave., Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM CROSS 8126 S. Harper Ave, Chicago, Illinois CHARLES CROWE RR. 3, Box 91 Valparaiso, Indiana CLARENCE CROWE, JR. 505 Beech Street, Valparaiso, Indiana 212 JOAN C1 CUSH 123 E, William Street, Michigan City, Indiana D RALPH DAEHNKE 841 N. Pebble, Fremont, Nebraska CHARLES K. DAETZ 1510 S. 9th St., Manitowac, Wisconsin URSULA E. DAHMS 6712 Bartmer, University City, Missouri CHARLES DALRYMPLE 604 Lafayette St., Valparaiso, Indiana CHARLES DAMASKUS RR. 3, Valparaiso, Indiana LOIS DANIELSEN 2122 N. 67th St, Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin ZARA DANNER 9406 S. LaHin Street, Chicago, Illinois EVELYN DARKOW 378 Kenilworth Dr., Akron, Ohio ROBERT DAU 5324 Queens Ava, St. Louis 15, Missouri PAUL E. DAUCHER 96 Indian Church Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. VIRGINIA DAVIDSON 2045 Maple Ave. N.E., Canton, Ohio JOHN DAVIE 1214 L St, La Porte,1ndiana JAMES DEAN 601 Erie Street, Valparaiso, Indiana MRS. EDNA DEFENDERFER 1348 W. 5th, Gary, Indiana OLIVE DEFFNER 165 W. Dexter, Covina, California LAWRENCE L. DEKOHER 403 Jefferson, Chesterton, Indiana STEVE DELICH 3840 Penn. St., Gary, Indiana ROBERT L. DELL Hebron, Indiana GERALD DELLER 553 S. Locust St, Valparaiso, Indiana PEARL DELVER 616 N. Fourth St., Grand Forks, Nortthukota JOHN DELWORTH, JR. 908 Elmhurst Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana S. J, DELWORTH 908 Elmhurst Ava, Valparaiso, Indiana JAMES DETERDING RR. 1, Bluffs, Illinois PAUL W. DETERDING Bluffs, Illinois WALTER DETERT 2900 W. 19th Ava, Gary, Indiana JOHN DIAMOND 710 W. 11th Ave., Gary, Indiana EDWARD I1 DICKINSON RR. 1, Box 366 Chesterton, Indiana. RONALD E. DICKMEYER 3511 Reed St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana MARILYN DIETRICH 127 Ashland Ave., River Forest, Illinois MRS. C. R. DIFENDERFER 1348 W. 5th Ave., Gary, Indiana PFCI CQ CHI E l A BY-WORD FOR COMFORT AND HOSPITALITY TO TIIJC FAMILIES AND FRIENDS OF l E m T E THE UNIVERSITY CHOPand STORE HAY' CUT BETTER ENSILAGE SEPARATE BEANS GRIND GRAIN CHOP SHEAF OATS CHOP a STORE FODDER MAKE MIXED FEED MAKE MOLASSES . HAY SILAGE LOWENSTINESH HERES TO YOU, CLASS OF 47 Dependwle Since 1885 NnM-nucmun . nucm 1m HEW WET TIMI Em 5417M IIIL'UMI A Letz separator mill adds new profitSwsaves up to 40?4'z coarse feed, 40H; work in handling feeds and SSH; storage space-cuts feed costs 3ST;- A Letz chops and stores all feed crops in feedable formwmakes it unnecessary to hire outside help or exchange labor. Save expense for silo filling, shredding or grinding. See us and learn why Letz sepa- COCA-COLA BOTTLING Iator mills are leading labor savers and money-makers for the dairy or COMPANY stock farm-why cattle prefer Letz preparation-why a Letz pays for itself and more the first year used. ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION Y . . LA FORTE, IND, INF. Best Wishes T0 The Class of 1947 Valparalso, Inchana THE LET Z MANUFACTURING CO. CROWN POINT, INDIANA GRETCHEN DINKEL 195 Midway Ava, Fanwood, New Jersey ROY DITTMAN, JR. 6 Willow St, Valparaiso, Indiana RUTH DINKELMANN 5055 Anderson PL, Cinti. 27, Ohio ROBERT DINKMEYER 1406 Thorndale, Chicago, Illinois NORMAN DITTMER 224 West 4th St., Michigan City, Indiana RAYMOND DITTMER 224 W. 4th St., Michigan City, Indiana RUBY DITTRICH 2628 Morgan St, Gary, Indiana GEORGE DOCKWEILER 3435 Ridge Rd, Lansing, Illinois GEORGE DOCTER 539 E. Wheeling, Lancaster, Ohio WILLIAM W1 DOCTER 539 E. Wheeling, Lancaster, Ohio FREDERIC DOEDERLEIN 110 Railroad Sn, Dundee, Illinois CARL H. DOEPEL 2320 S. uP Sn, Ft Smith, Arkansas EUGENE DOEPPING 1831 Green St, Racine, Wisconsin CHARLES R. DOERING 2146 N. Nordica Ave., Chicago, Illinois ROBERT H. DOERING 7726 Virginia, St Louis, Missouri STEVE DOMANSKI 1921 Conn. St, Gary, Indiana WILLIAM DONKE RR. 2, Valparaiso, Indiana MARCELLA DONGOSKE Excelsior, Minnesota ELEANOR DORN 12403 Forest Grove Ave., Cleveland 8, Ohio ROBERT E. DOTY 8235 Maryland Avev Chicago 19, Illinois WILLIAM A. DOTY 8235 Maryland Ave, Chicago 19, Illinois JOHN DOUGALL 563 Bond Ava, Valparaiso, Indiana CARROLL DRISCOLL 76 Topham St., New Bedford, Massachusetts BETTY DROEGE 325 Calvin B1vd., Seymour, Indiana CAROL DROEGE 1922 Hunt Club Dr., Grosse Point, Michigan CHARLES DROEGE 1509 Indiana Ave., La Porn; Indiana HERMOINE DROEGE 2253 Lee Aveg Granite City, Illinois BETTY DROGE 711--66th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. VIRGINIA DROTZIGER 1527 S. 58th CL; Cicero, Illinois JAMES DRY 109 Wilshirc, Michigan City, Indiana RICHARD DUCLOS o 1820 N1 Oakley St, Saginaw, Michigan DELWIN DUDEK 215 Edwards Sn, Wausau, Wisconsin RICHARD DUECKER 3703 W. Galena St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROBERT DUERKOP 401 Alles SL, Des Plaines, Illinois CLARENCE DUESING RR. 3, Hiawatha, Kansas GERALDINE DUEVER Sigel, Illinois JOHN A. DUMOND 4565 Harrison St, Gary, Indiana MARY DUNLOP 716 Lafayette St, Michigan City, Indiana CHARLES E DYBAS 4941 S. Ashland Ava, Chicago, IIIinois E JAMES S; EASON 458 Grove St, Valparaiso, Indiana RICHARD K. EASON 475 Grove Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana HARRY EATON 171 McIntyre CL, Valparaiso, Indiana FLORENCE EBEL Algonquin, Illinois LOUISE E. EBEL Algonquin, Illinois RUTH EBEL Linco1n, Illinois DORIS EBERT 1925 Forest Sn, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin JACK EBERHARDT 1624 N. Wisconsin Sn, Racing Wisconsin MELVIN B. EBERSOLD 1820 So. CarroH St., South Bend, Indiana DORIS EBERT 1925 Forest, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin HENRY A. ECKENFELS 2077 W. 58th St, Cleveland, Ohio LEROY E. ECKHARDT Hooper, Nebraska RAYMOND EDMAN Chesterton, Indiana EVAR EDQUIST Chesterton, Indiana ARNOLD W. EGGEBRECHT 6327 Forest Ave, Hammond, Indiana RICHARD EGGERT 8 Van Buren Sn, Dundee, Illinois RUTH EHLEN 313 Walnut; Sank Centre, Minnesota EVELYN EHLERS RR. 1, Twin Falls, Idaho JOHN F. EHLERS Box 92 Kendallville, Indiana MIRIAM EICKHOFF , 1048 Pembrook RdU Cleveland Hts., Ohio LEONA EISELE Red Bud, Illinois CHRYSTAL EISELER Waldenburg, Arkansas MIKE ELIAS 222 N. Woodland Ave., Michigan City, Indiana HELEN ELIOPAULA 419---10th Ave, San Francisco, California THE VARSITY-SHOPPE BUD 9, Sandwiches Soft Drinks Hamburgers THE HERALD PRESS l 116 East Lincolnway C0772plz'mmt: of VALPARAISO, INDIANA 1 ! INDIANA I o TICKETS CONSTRUCTION o CARDS MATERIAL o INVITATIONS co STATIONERY Dijtz'mtz've Printing 1 I O FRATERMTYAND SORORITY g I PHOVE 147 G. W. BOND Printers 0f the HTUI'ChH MELVIN ELLINGER 211 Belle Plaine Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois JAMES ELLIOTT Laporte Rd., Valparaiso, Indana RUTH ENGEL 2133 N1 60th St., Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin SERENA ENGLEBART 4132 Virginia, Kansas City, Missouri DONALD ENGLEBRECHT 116 East 8th Ave., Gary, Indiana. EDWIN W. ENGERER 1 19 N1 Harrison Ave., Pittsburghxb, Pennsylvania CAROL ENSROTH 4745 Yorkshire, Detroit, Michigan ELLSWORTH H. ERDMAN 907 North 4th Ave., Wausau; Wisconsin JOHN ERILSON 120 Lincoln Ave., Chesterton, Indiana MARY EUPER 1104 North 12, Fort Smith, Arkansas DAVID EVANS 904 Linwood Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana FRED H. EWERT, JR. RR. 4, Leavenworth, Kansas NANCY LEE FABING 361 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Indiana ELLEN MAE FACKLER 3940 Avery, Detroit 8, Michigan HERMAN HANS FAJEN 1976 Cedar Ave., Bronx 52, New York JAMES EDWARD FASULES 1426 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago, Illinois LOUIS ROBERT FASULES 1426 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago, Illinois THOMAS J. FAULCONER 627 E. 37th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ADOLPH FAUST 318 North Pine, St. Louis, Missouri BARBARA MARIE FAUST 922 Lakepointe, Grosse Pointe, Michigan CAROL LOUISE FAUST 4841 CuHom Ave0 Chicago, Illinois ROBERT G. FAXON Hebron, Illinois CONSTANCE RAE FEITIG 305 No. Meadow Street, Richmond, Virginia REUBEN A. FELD Sawyer, Wisconsin FLORENCE FELDKERCHNER Fort Wingate, New Mexico OLVIN VINCENT FEND 138 Jefferson, Chesterton, Indiana RICHARD FENSKA R. R. 1, Box 48, Granger, Indiana 216 BYRON LEE FERGUSON 10 Roosevelt Road, Valparaiso, Indiana CAROL ANN FERGUSON 825 Merrill Street, Hammond, Indiana ELMER T. F ERGUSON R. 1, N. Lake Park Ave., Hobart, Indiana JACK ROGER FERGUSON 102 Madison Street, Valparaiso, Indiana JOSEPHINE LUECKE FERGUSON 10 Roosevelt Road, Valparaiso, Indiana. WALTER RAYMOND FERGUSON 2606 Vermillion, Gary1 Indiana VICTOR FERKLIC 5330 West 9th Ave., Gary, Indiana RAY LAVERNE FERRIS 210 Schwab Road, Thornton, Illinois DORIS MARILYN PIERCE 200 N. Grant, Westmont, Illinois RUSSELL CHARLES FINK 1016 E 2nd Street, Michigan City, Indiana. HELEN NORMA FINKE Lincoln, Illinois WALTER FRANK FINKE 2412 Petrova, St. Louis, Missouri NORMA DARLENE FINNERN 910 Ist Ava, Denison, Iowa LOIS RUTH FISCHER 215 South 14th, Salem, Oregon ELISE ROSINA FISHER 1008 Florida Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. CHESTER MORRIS FITZGERALD 506 Union, Valparaiso, Indiana NORMA LOUISE FITZGERALD 4747 Plover Ave., St, Louis, Missouri PATRICIA FITZGERALD 506 Union Street, Valparaiso, Indiana JOHN STEPHEN FLATZ Woodlawn Ave., Chesterton, Indiana PAUL NEPP FLEMING 771 Fleming Strbet, Hobart, Indiana BETTY JEANNE FLOCKENCIER 405 West Fourth St, Mansfleld, Ohio CHARLES HEPBURN FOELBER 917 Eckart Street, Fort Wayne 5, Indiana EMMA JEAN FOORD 2222 N. Mitchell Street, Phoenix, Arizona SHARON LYNNE FORNI 1402 East 66th PlaceJ Chicago, Illinois JACK WENDELL FORSYTHE 3945 Wash. Street, Gary, Indiana NEAL H. 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VVYNEKEN President IOSEPH KUKOY 4469 Monroe St, Gary, Indiana LEROY KUMB 1712 Winona 5T1, Chicago, Illinois DONALD KUPKE Garner, Iowa IRENE KURAITIS 65 Rubber Ave., Naugatuck, Connecticut VAN KUSSROW JR. 4386 Pine Tree Dr., Miami Beach, Florida FREDERICK KWIRANT 3039 S. Karlov Ave, Chicago, Illinois L MARY LOUISE LA COURSE 1239 Circle Drive, Baltimore 27, Maryland RUSSELL LAIN 158 Institute St, Valparaiso, Indiana JACK LAKE 4329 Jackson St, Gary, Indiana JEAN LAMP Ilouts, Indiana ' DONALD LANDIEBE - 5808 w. Erie St, Chicago 44, Illinois ' HOWARD LANDSTROM 7002 S. Morgan Ave1, Chicago, Illinois JANET LANG 110 Dale, Palo Alto, California JAMES LANGAN 854 S. Harrison Ava, Kankakee, Illinois CLARENCE LANGE 213 Michigan St., Elmhurst, Illinois FAY 6CHURCHILL1 LANGE RR 5, 9;; George Reuss, Valparaiso, Indiana LESTER LANGE Concordia, Missouri OSWALD LANGE 321 W. Jackson, Seymour, Indiana 'ROBERT LANGE RR. 5, 5Z; Geo1 Reuss; Valparaiso, Indaina RONALD LANGE 1009 Pearl St, St Joseph, Michigan STANLEY LANGE 1017 801 12th, Quincy, Illinois RAIFORD LANGFORD Hotel Gary, Apt. 1023 Gary, Indiana ESTHER LANKENAUZ 1702 Mama Ava, Toledo 6, Ohio 1 JEAN LANSDOWN 409 Ca1u,et Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana BETTY LANTRY 3100 W. 38th P1acc, Chicago 32, Illinois CHARLES LANTRY, JR. 3100 w. 38th P1,, Chicago 32; Illinois CLAYTON LARSON 3005 Rosewood, Parsons, Kansas HERMAN LARSON 3005 Rosewood, RR. 2, Parsons, Kansas ROBERT LAUSHMAN, JR. Berrien Springs, Michigan 1 B. NADINE LEHMAN 1034 Lakepointe Rd., Grosse Pointe, Michigan ROBERT LEHMAN 707 W. 23rd St., Lorain, Ohio 230 RUTH LEHMAN 1717 S. Scott St., South Bend, Indiana MARCILE LEININGER 2417 Weisser Park. Ft. Wayne, Indiana EMERY LEMBECKE 1917 S, Elmwood Ave., Berwyn, Illinois SHIRLEY WM. LEMENAGER 456 Greenwich St., Valparaiso, Indiana EARL LEMKE 963 So. Schuyler Ave., Kankakee, Illinois PAUL LEONARD RR 3 Sterling, Illinois FLOYD LEOSCHKE RFD 2 Gasport, New York WILLIAM LEOSCHKE RFD 2 Gasport, New York MARY LERCHE Rt. 2 VVestcrviHe, Ohio WALTER LEUCA 3545 Massachusetta Sn, Gary, Indiana ROBERT LEVERENZ 10624 Avenue G, Chicago 17, Illinois LOISE LEWERENZ 187 Geneva St., St. Catharines, Ontario DANIEL LEWIS 1612 Richards Ave., LaPorte, Indiana DONALD LEWIS 928 LaFayette St., Aurora, Illinois JOSEPH LEWIS 727 Harding SL, Westfield, New Jersey MARY LEWIS RR. 3 Valparaiso, Indiana CHARLES LEXOW 64 East St., North East, Pennsylvania ELAINE LIENING 1400 S. 10th Ave., Maywood, Illinois ROBERT LILLIE 236 S. Sawyer St, Shawano, Wisconsin HAROLD LINDBERG 817 Brown St., Valparaiso, Indiana SIGNE LINDBERG 817 Brown St, Valparaiso, Indiana VICTOR LINDBERG 817 Brown St., Valparaiso; Indiana VICTORIA LINDBERG 817 Brown St, Valparaiso, Indiana BURDETTE LINDEMANN 940 Seventh Ave, So. Wausau, Wisconsin DORIS LINNEMEIER 5006 N. Wolcott Ave, Chicago 40, Illinois THOMAS LINS 242 Gillick St., Park Ridge, Illinois EDITH LIPTAK 65 Best St, Buffalo, New York PAUL LIPTAK 65 Best St., Buffalo, New York LORENZ LIST Frankenmuth, Michigan ERWIN LITTMAN RR 1, Box 418 LaPorte, Indiana ESTHER LIZENBY Rockwell City, Iowa. WILLIAM LLOYD 426 Elmhurst Sn, Valparaiso, Indiana YOURS PERSONALIZED YEAR BOOK rom tLe MODERN EQUIPPED PLANT 0 Me MWWWMKW GOMPANY FORT WAYNE INDIANA HONE OF OUR CAMERAS IN ACTION73 231 OTTO LOEFFLER 505 Garfie1d Ava, Valparaiso, Indiana RALPH LOEFFLER 320 Pine Lake Avev LaPorte, Indiana CLIFFORD LOESCHER RR. 2 Glidden, Iowa CATHERINE LONG 4669 Landchester Rd., Cleveland, Ohio WALTER LONGERMAN 441 Grenway Rdu Box 21, Kingsford Heights, Indiana JACK LONGSHORE 302 Erie St, Valparaiso, Indiana PARKE LOREN 1071 Warrem Gary, Indiana HERBERT LOTZ 408 W. 144th St, Chicago 27, Illinois ROBERT LOUCKS 16564 Steel Sn, Detroit, Michigan GERTRUDE LOVEKAMP RR. 6 Jacksonville, Illinois WILLIAM LOW 220 N. Ash St, Hobart, Indiana RENATA LUCHT LaValle, Wisconsin WILLIAM LUCHTMAN Edgewood Add., Michigan City, Indiana HOWARD LUECHT 131 W. 113th PL, Chicago, IIlinois ROBERT LUEDTKE 8344 Homer, Detroit, Michigan RUTH LUEKENS 2172 Carabel AveU Lakewood, Ohio CAROLYN LUERS 20 N. Main St, Crete, Illinois WILLIAM LUNN 44 Ruth St., Hammond, Indiana JOHN LUX 9344 Vernon Ave., Chicago 19, Illinois CALE LUEDKE Hartley, Iowa JOHN LYNCH 14 Montrose Road; LaPorte, Indiana M DONALD MCBRIDE 1089 Hillcrest, Pontiac, Michigan JOHN R MCCARTHY 1472 75th St, Brooklyn, New York ROBERT D. MCCORD University Trailer Court, Va1paraiso, Indiana VERSEL J. McCRACKEN 507 Union, Valparaiso, Indiana GEORGE M. McCUTCHEN 263 West Wilson, Batavia, Illinois ARTHUR E1 MCDONALD 22325 Madison, Dearborne, Michigan KENNETH MACDONALD 608 Jefferson St, Harvard, Illinois JAMES C. MCGILL 505 Washington St, Valparaism Indiana PAUL N. MCGOUGH 9221 Oak Ridge Drive, Gary, Indiana DORIS ANN McLALLEN 1739 Oxford St, Erie, Pennsylvania 232 ILA MCLEOD 50 Highland, Hammond, Indiana LEROY McMAHON 2156 N. Kostner, Chicago, Illinois RICHARD McMILLAN Hebron, Indiana DIANE MARY McNIECE 6820 Dante Ave., Chicago, Illinois DELMAR H. MAASSEL Route 1, Napoleon, Ohio DONALD F. MACH 516 Howard Ave., St. Joe, Michigan GERALD J. MADER 1150 Oak, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin MAGWRANY 4851 Homerler Ave., East Chicago, Indiana MARJORIE MAHLER 730 Harding Sn, Westfield, New Jersey PHYLLIS R. MAHNKE 7877 N. Pt. Wash. Rd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin KATHRYN M. MAIER 112 W. Allen, Midland, Michigan JOHN B. MAJERUS 1026 S. 4th St, Aurora, Illinois L. A OSCAR MALMANGER 206 Adams PL, Clinton, Iowa BETTY G. MALOTKY Mora, Minnesota ALBERT MANCHAK 1708 Calumet Ave., Whiting, Indiana JOE M1 MANCHAK 1708 Calumet Ava, Whiting, Indiana RAY MANIS 607 N1 Plymouth SL, Culver, Indiana EUGENE L1 MANNIA 109 F St., LaPorte, Indiana CHARLES R MANSKE 1110 Oak St, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin LYDIA MANTGI 605 Chicago St., Valparaiso, Indiana JOHN J. MARENCIK 904 W. 11th St, Gary, Indiana JUDITH J1 MARKLE Route 1, Gaston, Indiana HELEN MARLIN 407 W. Marrow, So. Bend, Indiana DONALD MAROWICH 5036 Nlaryland St, Gary, Indiana ELOISE MARQUARDT 315 W. St. Chas. Rd, Lombard, Illinois FREDERICK E. MARQUARDT 225 W, St. Chas. Rd., Lombard, Illinois WILLIAM H. MARSHALL 8014 S. Harvard Ave., Chicago, Illinois JAMES H. MARSHALL 155 Napoleon Sn, Valparaiso, Indiana THOMAS R. MARSHALL R. R. 1, Box 189, Chesterton, Indiana ELAINE MARTEN 10134 State, Chicago, Illinois MIRIAM B. MARTEN 10134 State, Chicago, Illinois RUTH M. MARTENS 1110 Midd1e St, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CMWWAL-f HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks for thirty-nine years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools 05 a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staff. $3 $33$ WBUNWNQ C MPANY DIXON, ILLINOIS 72? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 FirstStreet 228 North LoSaHeStreef CLARA M. MARTIN She1by, Michigan DONALD D. MARTIN RR. 1 Meadowbrook Rd., Benton Harbor, Michigan JOSEPH R. MARTIN 10937 Central Ave., Gary, Indiana LOIS C. MARTIN Mountain, Wisconsin WILLIAM F. MARTIN 1123 Garfield, Gary, Indiana MIRIAM MARTINI 17932 Hillgrove Rd., Cleveland, Ohio JOHN W. MARTON Island Road, Grafton, Ohio WILLIAM H. MARWEDE 1015 Ist Avc., Denison, Iowa ARTHUR W. MASON 20 Eldert St, Brooklyn, New York BERT MASON JR. 810 Wood St, Valparaiso, Indiana GLADYS L. MASUCH 1183 N1 Solvay, Detroit, Michigan MAY MATHEWS 533 Keller St., North Judson, Indiana ROY C. MATHISEN 713 Clouet St., New Orleans, Louisiana PHYLLIS A. MATTHES 576 Lakewood, Detroit, Michigan MARIAN MAVES 1614 Anncsley, Saginaw, Michigan JANET MAY Box 12, Rt. 3 Neillsville, Wiscdnsin RALPH A. MAYER 4 Seminary Terrace, Clayton, Missouri PAUL E. MEADOWS 721 E. Michigan, Michigan City, Indiana CELESTE MEHLBERG 40 Park St, Roselle, Illinois OTIS MEHLBERG Shawane, Wisconsin ARTHUR W. MEIER 2305 Benton St., Granite City, Illinois ELIZABETH L. MEIER 1043 Home Ave., Oak Park, Illinois MARILYN L. MEIER Beecher, I11inois VELMA C. MEIER Arnold, Missouri HANS MEINERTZ Hollaenderdybet, 14 Copenhagen, Denmark BETTY E. MEINZEN 4538 S1 Lafayette St., Fort Wayne, Indiana CLIFFORD K. MEISSNER 8180 Rathbone, Detroit, Michigan WALTER C. MEITZ 2810 Fairfield, Fort Wayne, Indiana LLOYD J. MELCHER Nunica; Michigan IRWIN G. MELLENTHIN 6082 Ohio, LaPorte, Indiana RALEIGH R. MERRELL Rt 1 LaCrosse, Indiana. 234 BEVERLY MERTENS 3146 N. 49th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROBERT L. METCALF R. R. 5 Crown Point, Indiana WILLIAM E. METCALF R. R1 5 Crown Point, Indiana DOROTHY METZ 8056 Harper Ave., Chicago, Illinois ALFRED W. MEYER 356 S. Greenwich, Valparaiso, Indiana. JAMES F. MEYER PAULLING, Iowa KARL W. MEYER, JR. 3115 Euclid, Ft. Wayne, Indiana RAYMOND V. MEYER Salisbury, Missouri RICHARD L. MEYER 416 Second St. SE, Minot, N. Dakota WACTER E. MEYER 5057 Parker Ave., Detroit 13, Michigan WARREN E. MEYER 6643 S. Claramont, Chicago, Illinois WINFRIED H. MEYER Box 414 Lexington, Nebraska ROBERT M. MEYERS 4100 W. 45th Ave, Gary, Indiana ROBERT P. MEYERAND 1130 Jefferson, Quincy, Illinois ERWIN R. MICHALK Rt. 2 Riesel, Texas EVELYN E. MIETHKE Harrison St, Skokie, Illinois RAYMOND E. MIETZ 324 Hinman St, Aurora, Illinois BEVERLY D. MIKOLON 90 Electric Ava, West Sommcrville, Massachusetts THEODORE W1 MIKOLON 569 Grayton Rd., Kingsford HtsU Indiana ALDEN F. MILLER 654 Polk St., Chicago, Illinois DONALD J. MILLER 1558 S. 15th Place, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ELEANOR MILLER R R. 5, Box 492 Indianapolis, Indiana HELEN B. MILLER 820 LaPorte Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana JOHN L. MILLER . 32 E. Crescent, Muskegon Htsu Michigan JOHN T. MILLER 2205 California Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana CHARLES E. MILLER 720 Johnson SL, Huntington, Indiana LOWELL E. MILLER 815 Railroad Ave., Effingham, Illinois MARIAN B. MILLER 820 LaPorte Ava, Valparaiso, Indiana PHYLLIS J. MILLER 1304 Franklin, R.F.D. 5 Valparaiso, Indiana. NORMAN J. MILLER 303 Talley St., LaPorte, Indiana WAYNE E. MILLER R. R. 3 Valparaiso, Indiana EDGAR L. MILNIKEL 915 Church St, St. Joe, Michigan JACKSON M. MINER N. Michigan Rd., Plymouth, Indiana MURIEL MINKUS 1135 Crescent St. N. E, Grand Rapids, Michigan PHYLLIS D. MINNIEAR 4525 Harrison, Gary, Indiana N. E. MINISTER University Trailer Camp, Valparaiso, Indiana. ELSA H. MINTZLAFF Grafton. Wisconsin LAWRENCE E1 MITTELSTAEDT 509 8th Avc., S.E. Waseca, Minnesota RALPH W1 MOELLER 61 Bucklin St, Pawtucket, Rhode Island RONALD A. MOELLER 2947 N. 26th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARTHA A. MOELLERING 129 No. Seminole Circle, Fort Wayne, Indiana VERLA ANNA MOHR 911 15: Ave., Vinton, Iowa ARDEN B. MOLSTAD Brewsler, Massachusetts HELEN E1 MONFORT 558 Tennessee St., Gary, Indiana ESTHER L. MONKE Harvel, Illinois CHARLES E. MOOLENAAR DeMotte, Indiana FREDERICK E. MOORE 451 Jefferson St., Gary, Indiana PATRICIA H. MORGAN Westville, Indiana ALDEN J, MORRISON Vinton, Iowa WILLIAM E. MORTHLAND R. R. 5 Valparaiso, Indiana. EUGENE E1 MOYER 200 Clttage St, Merrill, Wisconsin RUTH J. MUCK 2715 N. Emerson, Portland, Oregon ROBERT A. MUCKLER, JR. 838 Easy St., Waukesha, Wisconsin MARGARET D. MUEHLEISEN Rockfield, Wisconsin CAROLYN MUELLER 21-6 Ave., LaGrange, Illinois HAROLD T. MUELLER Grafton, Wisconsin OLIVE A. MUELLER 35 Hawthorn, Glen Ridge, New Jersey PHYLLIS A. MUELLER 8898 Northlawn, Detroit, Michigan RACHEL I. MUELLER Taylor Ridge, Illinois THEODORE R. MUELLER 324 E. Mmsterson, Fort Wayne, Indiana VIRGINIA M. MUELLER 1136 W. Oklahoma St , Appleton, Wisconsin ERNEST J. MUENCHOW 724 Yura Stw Janseville, Wisconsin ELWOOD J. MULL 364 McIntyre Court, Valparaiso, Indiana. DORIS W. MUNTZINGER 319 S. Seminole C11, Ft. Wayne, Indiana ELINOR MUNTZINGER 319 S. Seminole Cza, Fort Wayne, Indiana ROBERT W. MURPHY 2924 S. Hanna St, Fort Wayne, Indiana CHARLES L. MYERS VVashburn, Illinois DOROTHY A. MYGRANT 1815 Kensington Blvd, Fort Wayne, Indiana N QUENTIN NAGEL 101 Michigan Ave., Hobart, Indiana MILDA NAUMANN Cascade, Wisconsin GUY NAVE 817 Jefferson, Valparaiso, Indiana GEORGE NEELEY 202 Elm St, Va1paraiso, Indiana EARL NELSON 401 Brown Street, Valparaiso, Indiana EUNICE NESTEL 2104 N. Hamhn, Chicago, Illinois ROBERT NEUBACHER 2417 Lawndale, Detroit 9, Michigan JOHN NEUBERT R. R1 1, Box 16 Cabot, Pennsylvania ROBERT NEUBERT 3700 N. Lawndale Ava, Chicago, Illinois ROBERT NEUENDORF 865 W. Division Street, Decatur, Illinois MARJORIE NEWMAN 286 Falconer Street, N. Tonawandu, New York KENNETH NICHOLS 554 W. Chicago Street, Valparaiso; Indiana LILLIAN NICHOLS 4400 Massachusrtts St, Gary, Indiana ELMER NICHOLSON Box 265 Chesterton, Indiana DOROTHY NICKEL 1356 Thoreau Rd., Lakewood, Ohio ROBERT NIEBERGALL 824 Chicago Avenue, Wausaw, Wisconsin GEORGE NICFEY 202 Elm St, Valparaiso, Indiana HARRY NIELSEN R. R. 5, Valparaiso, Indiana WALTER NIELSEN Decatur, Indiana. WILLIAM NIELSEN 201 Michigan Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana CAROLYN NIEMANN 425 Highland Street, Hammond, Indiana MAYNARD NIEQUIST 305 Madison, Valparaiso, Indiana PAUL NIETER 2111 Crescent Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana MYRON NIETING Ute, Iowa HARRIET NITSCHKE Howard, South Dakota KARL NOBBE 502 E. Tyler Avenue, Litchfield, Illinois BARBARA NOLDE 4201 Neonument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia DOROTHY NORD 1430 E Lewis Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana MARIAN NORVELL 6133 Linwood, Detroit, Michigan LUCILLE NOVAK 625 E. 130 Street, Cleve1and 8, Ohio MARIE NOVOTNY 66 Minerva Street, Tonawanda, New York WILLIAM NOWAK 2916 Kenwood, Hammond; Indiana DOROTHEA NUECHTERLEIN 903 Main Street, St Joseph Michigan BENGT NYGREN Edgewood Addition, Michigan City, Indiana 0 CHARLES OBERDECK 23825 Hedgewood Avenue, Rocky River, Ohio RONALD OBERST University Trai1er Camp, Valparaiso; Indiana ILEANE OBERT 2701 Cass Avenue, St. Louis 6, Missouri CHARLES OCHS R R. 5, Lancaster, Ohio MINOR OCKER JR. Lena, 111111015 GERALD OCOCK 432 S. State Street, Marengo, Illinois GERALDINE OESTERLY California, Missouri DAVID O1HARA 656 Kentucky Street, Gary, Indiana RONALD OHM 3075 S. Howell Avenuq Milwaukee 70 Wisconsin MARGARET OHRMUND 2117 N. Newhall Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin DONALD O'KEEFE R. R. 4-Box 254, Valparaiso, Indiana KEITH OLDS 15600 Rossini, Detroit, Michigan NATALIE OLTMANN 215 W. South Street, Nokomis, Illinois EVELYN OMIECIENSKI 520 Washington Street, Psekskill, New York ELVIRA OPPLIGER Lincoln, Kansas ERNEST OPPLIGER R R. 1, Lincoln, Kansas NORMA OPPLIGER 4701 Greer Avenue, St. Louis 15, Missouri EDWARD OSENGA 852 Cyrus Street, Valparaiso, Indiana RUTH OSWALD 6542 S. Hoyne, Chicago, Illinois JAMES OTTE 14900 Grandville Blvd, Detroit, Michigan NANCY OTTE 14900 Grandville BlvdU Detroit, Michigan P CAROL PAHL 327 Linwood Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin DONALD PAHL 327 N. Linwood Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin 236 HENRY L. PAHL 354 Greenwich, Valparaiso, Indiana FORREST PALMER 923 Highland Avenue, Beloit, Wisconsin PAUL PALLMER JR 612 s. 7th Street, Pekin; 11 inois CHRIS PAPPAS - 333 E. Jefferson Street, Va paraiso, Indiana JOHN PAPPAS 303 E Jefferson Street, Va paraism Indiana KATHARINE PAPPAS 303 E Jefferson Street, Va. paraiso, Indiana. LEONA PAPPAS 303 E. Jefferson Street, Va paraiso, Indiana THOMAS PAPPAS 303 E. Jefferson Street, Va paraiso, Indiana CLARENCE PARKER 702 Elm Street, Van Wert, Ohio INEZ PARKER 5615 Haverford Avenue, P1iladelphia 31, Pennsylvania IVAN PARKER Big Springs, Nebraska MARILYN PARRY 104 Monroe, Valparaiso; Indiana MARSHALL PARRY 206 La Fayette, Valparaism Indiana SHIRLEY PARRY 605 W1 10th Street, Michigan City, Indiana MARTIN PASKOWICH 16 Clarence Square, Toronto, Ontario CLIFFORD PATTERSON 7941 Escanaba Avenue, Chicago, I11inois NOEL PAUL 4320 Taft Ave, St. Louis; Missouri MONA PAUL 4320 Taft Ave., St. Louis, Missouri LOREN PAULING Box 1166, Sterling, Colorado CLARA PAULS 73 Dewey Street, Sheboygan Fans, Wisconsin HELGE PAULSEN Ktole, Nottery, Norway ROBERT PAYT 4228 Delaware Street, Gary, Indiana VIRGINIA PEARSON 10151 S. Bell, Chicago, Illinois DONALD PEEK 560 Taft Place, Gary, Indiana ANNE PELIKAN 4551 N1 Kilbourn, Chicago 30, Illinois RICHARD PELL 514 Central Avenue, Lafayette, Indiana MARJORIE PELS 111 Ontario Street; Lockport, New York HARRIET PERBIX RR. 2, Chapin, Illinois BETT Y LOU PETERS Slayton, Minnesota BYRDELLA PETERS Slayton, Minnesota DORIS PETERS 5924 S1 Sawyrt Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ELSIE PETERS 2639 50. Austin Blvd, Cicero, Illinois HERMAN PETERS 5539 N. 4lst Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROBERT PETERS 411 Oxford Avenue, Elyria, Ohio ARTHUR PETERSEN R. R. 3-Box 56, Frederick Strong, Texas DONALD PETERSEN 10937 Central Avenue, Gary, Indiana CHARLES PETERSEN 111152 Edbrooke Avenue, Chicago, Illinois GLEN PETING 1327 Federal, La Porte, Indiana MARTIN PETT Mukwonago, Wisconsin GRACE PFITZER 1727 Reed Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee; WOLFGAN G PFLUGHAUPT 476 Grove Avenue; Valparaiso; Indiana HOWARD PFORTMILLER Natoma, Kansas ROBERT PFROMMER 512 Central, Lafayette, Indiana EDWIN PFURISICH 669 Refeul Rd., Glen Ellyn, Illinois PAUL PHIPPS 1338 Hawthorne Place, Richmond Hts. 17, Missouri ROLAND PIEHLER R1 R, 5-BOX 32, Merrill, Wisconsin WALTER PIEHLER R. R. 5, Mcrrill, Wisconsin ELLENOR PIOCH 2628 Goddard Rd1, Toledo, Ohio WILLIAM PITTSFORD 1807 E. Michigan, Michigan City, Indiana ALFRED PIVORUIK R. R. 2, Valparaiso, Indiana DOROTHY PLINKE 532 Oakwood Avenue, Lancaster, Ohio ANDREW PLYM JR. 2519 Seventh Street, Peru, Illinois BONNIE PODRESKEY 502 Greenwich, Valparaiso, Indiana ESTHER POGGEMEIER 202 Virginia Avenue, Crystal City, Missouri ROBERT POHL 1011 Wisconsin Avenue, Mendota, Illinois BARBARA POLLACK 300 Argyle RdU Rocky River, Ohio GRACE POMERENKE Madison, Wisconsin CHARLENE POPP Watermann, Illinois WILLIAM PORCH 4009 Jackson Street, Gary, Indiana RUTH PORS Fisher, Minnesota KENNETH PORWANCHER 1919 S. Avers, Chicago, Illinois LETITIA POST 218-97th Avenue, Queens Village, New York JOHN POTTER 419 Putnum Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana DOROTHY POTUCEK 2006 Superior Street, Whiting, Indiana DON PORLITZ 13374 Coyle, Detroit 271 Michigan AUDREY PRANGE Harvey, Illinois ROSS FRANCE 3348 N. 16th Street, Milwaukee 60 Wisconsin WILLIAM PRENTISS 1052 13th St, La Porte, Indiana GERTRUDE PREUSCH 35240-913: Street, Jackson Hts.l New York JOSEPH PRICE 501 Elm, Valparaiso, Indiana JOYCE PRIEBE 10011 Mercedes, Detroit, Michigan KENNETH PRIEBE 910 E. Ewing Avenue; South Bend, Indiana ROBERT PRIEBE 910 E. Ewing Ava, South Bend, Indiana CARL PRIEM Colby, Wisconsin ROBERT PRIEN 636 Romig SL, Lafayette; Indiana MARJORIE PROVO 2529 Van Dykc; Detroit, Michigan THEODORE PUCHOWSKI 2846 De KaleGnry, Indiana JACK PURCELL 1515 Scott Street, La Porte, Indiana R WALTER E1 RAACK 547 Webford Ave., Des Plaines; Illinois ROBERT RADDATZ 2154 N1 Pulaski Rd., Chicagm Illinois WALTER RADECKI 513 Grove St; La Porte, Indiana DONALD RADEMACHER 1714 Barth Ava, Indianapolis, Indiana HOMER RADER 605 33rd St, Parkersburg, West Virginia ROBERT B. RADER 3725 Hemlock Sn, E. Chicago, Indiana JUNE LAURA RADTKE 910 N. Main St, Wheaton, Illinois AUGUST RAELSON 606 Chicago Stv Valparaism Indiana VIRGIL E. RAHN 303 E. Jefferson, Valparaiso, Indiana RICHARD GEORGE RATEICK 22454 Virginia Ave., E Detroit, Michigan HAROLD G. RAYBOULD 10532 Avenue M, Chicago, Illinois DONALD H1 REBB 15803 Rosemont, Detroit, Michigan LEONARA A. REBBER 531 State St., New Haven, Indiana DOROTHY REED 4224 Berwick Avc., Toledo, Ohio ROBERT REED 9936 Mark Twain, Detroit 27, Michigan EARL W1 REESE 521 E. 3rd St, Monroe, Michigan EDWARD ALLEN REHBERG 409 East 5th St, Monroe, Michigan 237 238 LYSSE REHLES Trussrup, Denmark VIRGINIA REHWALDTZ Granite Falls, Minnesota JOHN E. REICH 4112 W. 10th Ave., Gary, Indiana BETTY LOY REID 6 Napoleon St., Valparaiso, Indiana RONALD REIDENBACH Stiles Hall, Valparaiso, Indiana RAMONA REIDINGER 1474 Bewech, Detroit, Michigan PETER HENRY REIGERT 1549 Taney PL, Gary, Indiana NORMA REIK 1216 Elbur Ave, Lakewood, Ohio BETTY MAE REIMER 234 Grove St., Oshkosh, Wisconsin GRACE REIMER 1234 Edmer, Oak Park, Illinois RUSSELL REIMER 255 McClure Ave., Elgin, Illinois WILBERT J. REIMER 2017 S. 14 St, Sheboygan, Wisconsin ELOISE REINHARD Fir Street, New Lenox, Illinois DAVID W. REITZ Lebanon, Wisconsin HOWARD REITZ 620 Meyers, East Hazel Park, Michigan ALFRED J. REMUS 2022 N1 Tripp Avenue, Chicago 39, Illinois ELDEN L. RHODE 473 W. 28th St., Chicago 16, Illinois MIRIAM RICHMANN 3909 Wilmington Ave., St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT C. RICKETTS 4011 W. 13th Avenue, Gary, Indiana HAROLD E. RIDDLE 657 Garfield Avenue, Valparaiso, Indiana KATHERINE RIEBELING RFD 2 Atlanta, Indiana PAUL RIEDEL 4326 Schubert Avenue, Chicago, Illinois MARTIN RIESE Box 212 State Center, Iowa MORRIS W. RINGEL 517 S. Washington Street, Shawana, Wisconsin MARION RINNE 7932 Green Street, Chicago, Illinois EDNA E. RIPPE 600 Water Street, Hobart, Indiana. WILLIAM RIPPE 600 Water Street, Hobart, Indiana HAROLD A. RISSMAN Hinckley, Illinois DOLORES RITTER 107.34 112 Street, Richmond Hill, L. 1., N. Y. ALBERT RITTMAN 2031 N. 2nd Street, Clinton, Iowa VERNON ROAK 3647 N. Leavitt Street, Chicago, Illinois PAUL ROBERTS Lowell, Indiana EDGAR L. ROBINSON 1653 N. Robertson Street, New Orleans, Louisiana FERDINAND ROBINSON 1653 N. Robertson, New Orleang Louisiana ALVIN ROCHAU 4024 29th Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin PAUL RODENBECK 523 W. Wildwood, Fort Wayne, Indiana ANNA-RUTH ROEGGE 521 South East Street, Jacksonville, Illinois LOIS ROEPKE Kingsley, Iowa ERHARDT ROESKE Box 21 Boone Grove, Indiana LOIS ALMA ROESKE Boone Grove, Indiana VIRGINIA ROGGEZ 11 chdell Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts ROBERT H. ROHDE 5040 Courville Avenue, Detroig Michigan CAROLINE ROLEN 9615 Melrose, P1ymouth, Michigan DARWIN C. ROMBERG 2762 N. 47th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin VERNON ROSE RR. 3 LaPorte, Indiana RI CHARD ERWIN ROSENBERG Shawano, Wisconsin RICHARD ROSENTHAL 1461 S 88th Street, West Allis 14, Wisconsin BRUCE H. ROSNES 432 N. Prospect, Park Ridge, Illinois GERHARD ROSS Fisher, Minnesota MARY ROSS 556 Chicago, Valparaiso, Indiana ROBERT C. ROSS 703 Court Street, Pekin, Illinois RONALD H. ROSS 155 Silver Street, Dover, New Hampshire RUTH ROSS Fisher, Minnesota ALFRED ROTHZ 532 Kenilworth Road, Kingsford Heights, Indiana RUTH ROTH Delroy Beach, Florida HERBERT ROTHSCHILD 5284 N. Luna Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ROGER ROUSE Alington, Wisconsin SHIRLEY ROWOLD 3862 N1 4th Street, Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin CLARENCE C. ROWOLDT 907 Prairie Street, Aurora, Illinois RICHARD ROZHON RR. 5 Valparaiso, Indiana KATHLEEN RUBOW Eldora, Iowa GLEN RUCKER 533 Haviland Street, La Porte, Indiana LUCILLE N. RUCKLOS Deshler, Nebraska RALPH H. RUCKLOS Deshler, Nebraska DAVID RUPPEL 1723 Ontario, Sheboygan, Wisconsin NICK RUSAK 1136 Pierce, Gary, Indiana CAROL RUTZ Olympia Fields, Illinois HERBERT RYDEN R.R. 1, LaPorte, Indiana ELAINE H. SAEGER Ortonville, Minnesota WALDEMAR SAEGER 230 Forgham Road, Rochester, N. Y. MIRIAM SALO 1727 Rockaway Parkway, Brooklyn, N, Y. ROBERT ROSS SANDER 3767 N. 5th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin EUGENE SANDERS 809 Monroe Street, Valparaiso, Indiana GORDON SAUER R.R. 2-Box 161 Bremen, Indiana RUTH SAUER 3274 W. 73rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio JOHN P. SAUERMAN 9927 S. Damen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois S DOROTHEA O1 SAUNDERS RFD 2 Swanton,0hio LOIS SAUTER R. 51 Box 205 Vancouver, Washington JAMES SAVAGE 2212 Lynn Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana MARJORIE M. SAVAGE R. 5, Box 330 Albuquerque, New Mexico DORIS SAYLOR Hebron, Indiana DONALD SCHAAL 3912 Euclid Avenue, East Chicago, Indiana ROBERT SCHAEFER 4525 North 28th Street, Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin VIRGINIA SCHAEFER 8903 Litsinger, Brentwood 17, Missouri DOLORES SCHALK 1636 South 13th Avenue, Maywood, Illinois WARREN SCHAUER RFD 1 Southbridge, Massachusetts LOIS SCHAVE 13149 Sycamore, Wyandotte, Michigan MARGUERITE SCHEER 118V; S. Walkup Avenue, Crystal Lake, Illinois DONALD SCHEIDT 717 4th Street, Columbug Indiana HARLAN SCHEIDT 717 4th Street, Columbus, Indiana MARY JANE SCHELLING 619 Yaut Street, Racine, Wisconsin RICHARD H. SCHEOB 825 Wheeler Street, Gary, Indiana ERNA SCHERFLING 2835 N. Kenneth Avenue, Chicago 41; Illinois RUTH SCHEU 405 Genessee Street, Merrill, Wisconsin ELAINE SCHIEBINGER 608 South 20th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska SHIRLEY SCHIERHORN Box 24 River Grove, Illinois HAROLD H. SCHIERLOH 512 East College Avenue, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma HELEN SCHIETZELT 1713 Patterson, Sioux City, Iowa JOHN J. SCHILLING RR. 1 Gary, Indiana CECELIA SCHIMMEL Cambria, Wisconsin WALTER C1 SCHINNERER 3130 Bowser Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana DOLORES SCHIRM 609 N. Summit, Appleton, Wisconsin ROBERT SCHIRMER 30 N. Bailey Avenue, Freeport, Illinois ARNOLD SCHLEGEL 1623 St. Clair Street, Racine, Wisconsin REINHARDT N, SCHLIEBE 507 N. lst Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota ROBERT SCHLUETERZ 7630 S. Union Avenue, Chicago 20, Illinois VERON WELDY SCHMALTZ 1485 Union, Benton Harbor, Michigan BETTY ANN SCHMELING 226 Super Avenue, Rockford, Illinois ALBERT LEON SCHMIDT 1957 W. 12th Avenue, Gary, Indiana BETTY MAE SCHMIDT Gresham, Wisconsin DONALD E. SCHMIDT 109 E Park Ave., Spencer, Iowa EDITH ELLEN SCHMIDT R. 3, Box 61 Giddings, Texas ELAINE M. SCHMIDT 704 Dewey Street, Harvard, I11inois E. EUGENE SCHMIDT 111-47 Witthoff Sn, Queens Village 9, New York EUGENE R. SCHMIDT 704 Dewey Street, Harvard, Illinois OSWALD A. SCHMIDT 921 Chase Street, Osage, Iowa RAYMOND D. SCHMIDT 109 E. Park Ava, Spencer, Iowa ROBERT GENE SCHMIDT 1915 Lawndale, Fort Wayne, Indiana ROBERT GEORGE SCHMIDT 903 N. 20th Avenue, Melrose Park, Illinois DONALD SCHMIDT 915 Park Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio ANDREW SCHNACK - 421 S. 14th Street, Quincy, Illinois MARTHA SCHNEDLER 657 Polk Street, Huntington, Indiana MARY SCHNEDLERZ 657 Polk Street, Huntington, Indiana CLARENCE SCHNEIDER 653 Chestnut Street, Valparaiso, Indiana DORIS SCHNEIDER 1550 South Pearl Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ELLEN SCHNEIDER 1137 Butternut, Royal Oak, Michigan MARY H. SCHNEIDER RFD 4, Lancaster, Ohio 239 JEAN SCHNIPPER 2319 State Line, Texarkana, Texas PHILIP SCHNORBACH 535 Maple Street, Manistes, Michigan SHIRLEY SCHOENBECK 3707 S. Damcn, Chicago, Illinois RALPH SCHOLZ North Judson, Indiana MILT SCHOON 5205 W. Ridge Roam Gary, Indiana RUTH SCHOTTMAN Montrose, Illinois ALBERTA D. SCHREIBER Suring, Wisconsin GEORGE SCHREIBER 3511 Hollywood Avenus, Hollywood; Illinois GERALDINE SCHROEDER Caledonia; Minnesota WERNER SCHROEDER Caledonia, Minnesota WILLIAM F. SCHROEDER 4128 N. Harding, Chicagq Illinois EDMUND A. SCHROER 42 Highland, Hammond, Indiana WILLIAM SCHROER 404 Jefferson Street, Rochester; Indiana CARL SCHUBERT 029 S, Clarence Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois GERALD SCHUENEMAN 417 Catalpa Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois HAROLD SCHUESSLER 504 W. 4th Street, Grand Island, Nebraska MARY SCHUESSLER 7240 Yates Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio WILLIAM SCHULTE 8330 Brohl, Roseville, Michigan EDNA MAE SCHULTZ 022 Monroe Street, Decatur, Indiana HAZEL SCHULTZ 2392 Wood Street, Stevens Point, Wisconsin MARELYN SCHULTZ 022 W. Monroe, Decatur, Indiana ARTHUR SCHULX 533 E1 Street, Buffalo 3, New York HENRY L. SCHULZ 3425 Lawn Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri RICHARD SCHULZ 10400 Ewing Avenue, Chicago, Illinois RUTH SCHULZ 533 E1 Street, Buffalo 3, New York GORDON SCHUMACHER 511 Washington Street, Shawano, Wisconsin ROBERT SCHUMACHER 611 Liberty Street, Dundee, Illinois BRUNHILDE SCHUMANN 4711 Diversy Avenue, Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY SCHUR 17 Nelson Street, Webster, Massachusetts LEONART L. SCHUR R. 1, Vernon, Texas DESLYN SCHUTT Woodstock, Iowa LOIS SCHUTTE 5229 Lexington Avenue, Erie, Pennsylvania 240 WILLIAM SCHUTZ 619 Cronk Street, Saginaw, Michigan WALLACE WILLIAM SCHVVAHN 209 Andrews Street, Shawanq Wisconsin EDIWUND A. SCHWAN 42 Highland, Hammond, Indiana WERNER SCHWANDT 6448 S. Whipple Street, Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY R. SCHWANKE 327- 7th Avenue, N1 W. Rochester, Minnesota FRANK A. SCHWARZ 44 Kenwood Road, Kenmore 17, New York MARTIN SCHWARTZ Addison, Illinois CATHERINE L. SCHWERMAN 109 E. Elm, McHenry, Illinois JOSEPH SCIONTI 47 Ferry Sn, Middletown, Connecticut ROBERT SCOVILLE 605 Napoleon SL, Valparaiso; Indiana BARBARA L1 SCRIBNER 304 College Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana ANTONY A. SEDILLO 133 W. Congress, Tucson, Arizona WILFRED E. SEDILLO 133 W. Congress St, Tucson, Arizona ERVVIN C. SEEHAFER 1 923 S 11th Ava, Wausau, Wisconsin JOHN R. SEIPP 919 Garden Stv Park Ridge, Illinois ELEANOR SELLE 5 Allen St, Lebanon, N, Hampshirc RAY E. SELLERS 1108 32nd St., Parkersburg, W. Virginia ROWLAND R. SELOT 15 North St, Dundee, Illinois JAMES SENDO South Bend, Indiana MERLIN W1 SEPMEYER 409 South Combs Ava, Collinsville, Illinois LESLIE E. SHAHAN 7130 Cyril AveU Chicago, Illinois EUGENE SHANNON 405 E1 Institute, Valparaiso, Indiana GEORGE SHAUER 306 Elmhurst, Valparaiso, Indiana LEROY E. SHAVER 216 111311 St, Laportc, Indiana HAROLD W. SHEAR 1259 Garner Ava, Schenectady, N. Y. THOMAS M. SHEEHAN RR. 1, Chesterton, Indiana TED SHESTAK 1213 Vanderburg, St, Gary, Indiana WJLIJAM SHEWAN R.R. 4, Box 271 Valparaiso, Indiana LOWELL L. SHIRLEY Veedersburg Indiana DOLORES SHOMLER 2960 N. 6th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARILYN SHOMLER 2960 N. 6th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin DOROTHY SHORE 724 N1 Plum St; Lancaster, Pennsylvania ELINOR K. SHULL 510 Eastwood Ava, Lancaster, Ohio DOROTHY SIEBURG 411 N1 Dunton, Arlington Heights, Illinois WALTER W. SIEJA 314-157th St, Calumet CityJ Illinois VIVIAN G1 SIELAFF 1133 Roosevsh, Hammond, Indiana BEN SIERRA 809 Madison, Gary, Indiana JANET S. SIEVERS 2 Monroe, Valparaiso, Indiana ROLAND P. SIEVERS 2 Monroe St., Valparaiso, Indiana CLARENCE H. SIEVERT 1139 Thatcher Ava, River Forest, Illinois CAROL E. SIEVING 518 Thomas Ave1, Forest Park, Illinois RUSSELL A. SIEVING 3091 BeHcrivc Dr., St. Louis, Missouri JOHN SIMKO 112 Summit Ave, Garfie1d, New Jersey WAYNE H. SIMPSON 3751 Rhode Island St, Gary, Indiana EUGENE SKERKOSKE 138 Fogarty St, Michigan City, Indiana RUTH R. SKORNIA R.R. 2, Boyne City, Michigan DAGMAR M1 SKOV 325 North 5th St, Sterling, Colorado KENNETH G. SLOCUM 506 N. College Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana BERNARD SMIERTELNY 1815 Elston Sn, Michigan City, Indiana DOLORES SMITH State Center, Iowa FRANCES E. SMITH 208 Sycamore Sn, Greenville, Ohio JOAN SMIT H RR. l-Box 260, Valparaiso, Indiana JOHN H. SMITH 840 East 36th Ave.y Gary, Indiana KENNETH E. SMITH 821 W. 11th, North Platte, Nebraska MAXWELL SMITH 824 N. 3rd St, Quincy, Illinois OSCAR B SMITH 208 S. Main St, Knox, Indiana RICHARD K, SMITH 751 W. Chicago St, Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIS W. SMITH 1667 School St, Chicago Heights, Illinois YVONNE C. SMITH 352 South Sn, Lockport, New York DOROTHY JEAN SNYDER 905 Sycamore St, Columbus, Indiana MARY SOEKEN Ellin Wood, Kansas DOROTHY SOHN 618 Mary St,, Flint, Michigan MELVIN G1 SOMMERFELD 305 Pleasant Ave., Michigan City, Indiana EDITH M. SONDEREGGER 1756 E1 7lst Place, Chicago, Illinois RICHARD R. SONNTAG 5934 S. Whipple St, Chicago, Illinois CHRISTINE SORENSEN 797 S. Sixth San Jose, California NENO SPAGNA 15 N. Washington St, Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIAM A SPEAR RR. 3, Valparaiso, Indiana FRANKLIN SPECHT 606 East Lincolnway; Valparaiso, Indiana PAUL SPECHT 606 East Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Indiana KARL SPECKHARD Clintonville, Wisconsin MARIAN SPECKHARD Clintonville, Wisconsin HERBERT SPLETZER 8790 Rathbone, Detroit, Michigan JUANITA SPLITGERBER 517 N1 Washington, Hinsdale, Illinois JAMES SPRATLER 816 Short St, Valparaiso, Indiana ROLLIN L. SPRAETZ 101 3rd Street, Reedsburg, Wisconsin ELMER SPREHE Buckley, Illinois ERWIN F. SPRINGER R.R. 3, Plymouth, Indiana ELLEN STAHLKE Waltz, Michigan PAUL E1 STALEY 200 Alexander St, Plymouth, Indiana ARTHUR STAMM 108 E1 Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake, Illinois GLORIADAWN STARK RR. 5, Eau Claire, Wisconsin MIRWOOD STARKEY 6057 E. 6th P1ace, Gary, Indiana WILLIAM STAVBITZ 3016 Dayton Ave., Cinti, Ohio WINOGENE STEELE 705 Franklin Ave., Valparaiso, Indiana MARIE STEENBACK Persia, Iowa EVELYN STEGMAN 13236 Sycamore, Wyandotte, Michigan CHARLES E. STEIN 229 Knox Ave., Cliffside Park, New Jersey ELEANOR STEINBART 5039 Charles Omaha, Nebraska REINHARDT STEINBART 5039 Charles, Omaha, Nebraska MARTHA STELLOH 3631 Ohio Ave., St. Louis, Missouri PAUL G. STELTER Clyman, Wisconsin MARY ELIZABETH STEVENS 106 W. Maple Avc., Kirkwood, Missouri REYNALE E. STIEGHORST 404 N. Water St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin DELORES STIELOW , 2034 N. 11th St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin ROBERT R. STILL 227 So. 12th St., Chesterton, Indiana 242 DOROTHY STIME 127 No. 8th St, Santa Paula, California MARJORIE E. STIME 127 N01 8th St, Santa Paula, California MELVIN STINCHFIELD 405 Garfield Ave., Valparaiso7 Indiana R. VIRGIL STIPP 706 Monroe, Valparaiso, Indiana ROSEMARY STIVERS 1225 Parker Ave., Indianapohs, Indiana LLOYD A. STOERCK 107 W. Baldwin St, St. Johns, Michigan ROBERT STOLTZ 208 Indiana Ave, Valparaiso, Indiana SUE ESTHER STONEBRAKER 229 So. Ash Ava, Hobart, Indiana JOYCE STONER RR. 2, Valparaiso, Indiana CHARLES STONER 258 Haas St., Valparaiso, Indiana ROBERT C. STORBECK 495 S. Lincoln Aveu Kankakcee Illinois DONALD W. STOSKOPF Holland, Minnesota WANETA STRACKBEIN Battle Creek, Iowa MARIE STRAKIS Box 186 Maywood, Indiana WERNER STRANGHOENER 1126 Madison St., Quincy, Illinois RUTH L. STRASEN New Germany, Minnesota THEODORE B. STRASEN Nagercoil, Travencore, India EGVVIN H. STRASSEMEYER 4215 W. 56th St, C1eveland, Ohio MELVIN WALTER STRASSER 338 So. Finley, Lombard, IIIinois DOLORES A. STREGER 2627 N. Ridgeway Ave., Chicago, Illinois ELMER W. STREIT 501 Roanoke Rd., Kingsford Heights; Indiana RICHARD F. STREIT 5655 N. Newcastle Ave., Chicago, Illinois GERHARDT E. STREUFERT 3244 N. Schultz Dr., Lansing, Illinois FRED STRICKER 1025 Louisa St; Elizabeth, New Jersey ALBERTA I STRINGERT 1000 Norwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LEE E1 STRONG 1303 WillowdaXe Ave, Elkhart, Indiana WARREN STRONG 88 Notre Dame Ave, Hicksville; New York PAULINE STRUBLE 1104 S. Prairie, Fairmont, Minnesota BYRON L. STRUCK Broadlands, Illinois ELWYN E. STUDER Thayer, Indiana EDMUND A. STUMME 264 H111 Ava, Elgin, Hlinois CLARENCE STURZENBECKER 20 North Street, Springville, New York LEON A. STURZENBECHERZ 20 North Street, Springville, NewZYork ROBERT SUESSE 254 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Indiana ALLEN SUNDWALL 214 S. 8th St, Chesterton, Indiana EDWARD SUSNIS 232715 E. 6th St, Michigan City, Indiana CAROL SUTTMEIER 8783-118th St, Richmond Hille New York HENRY G. SWAMBAT RR. 2, New Carlisle, Indiana JAMES R. SWAN 545 Kentucky Sn, Gary, Indiana. JOHN W. SWANSON 919 Addison St, Chicago, Illinois ROBERT SWANSON RR 3, Plymouth, Indiana 1. JOANNE SWISHER 107 S. Delaware, Boswell, New Mexico MARY ANN SWOPE 412 So. 12th St, Quincy, Illinois HOWARD SYKES 358 Chestnut St, Valparaiso, Indiana T GORDON F.. TAGGE 210 Hazel Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin GEORGE TAKAOKA RR. l-Box 81 Del Rey, California PAUL TANCK 29 Cedar Ave., Islip, Long Island, New York PHILIP TANGER 1014 Michigan, LaPorte, Indiana BERNICE TANK Trailer Camp, Valparaiso, Indiana ROBERT G. TANK Trailer Camp, Valparaiso, Indiana GEORGE TASEFF , , 3443 N. Lowell Ave., Chicago, I11m01s ROBERT J. TAYLOR 119 N1 Kline Ave, GriffithJ Indiana ROBERT G. TEMPLE 418 4th Ave. N., Clinton, Iowa ROBERT F. TESCH 121 Evans Ave, Aurora, Illinois BERNARD M1 TETEK 670 Hayes St., Gary, Indiana VERNON THALMANN Berrien Center, Michigan NORMA THAYER 57 West St. 5., Hil1sdaleJ Michigan LUCILLE E. THEISS 4424 Edgewood Ave., Oakland, California PHYLLIS THEISS 838 N. Los Robles, Pasadena, California RICHARD C1 THELLMANN 3924 Grand Blvd, East Chicago, Indiana IRENE THIEL 503 Lafayette, Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIAM J. THEIL 503 Lafayette, Valparaiso, Indiana CARL L. THIELE 1215 Orchard St., Fort Wayne, Indiana BARBARA THIEN 9 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn, New York JOHN N. THILGES 535 Grayton Rd., Kingsford Heights, Indiana EMIL T. THILLY 7947 Birchdale Ava, Elmwood Park, Illinois MARTHARUTH THOMAS 831 LaPorte Ave, Valparaiso, Indiana ELAINE V. THOMPSON 3537 N. Paulina. St, Chicago, Illinois NORMAN THOMPSON 14150 Superior St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio WILLIAM A THORNE 362 Morgan Blve., Valparaiso, Indiana PAUL THUNE 306 N. College Ava, Valparaiso, Indiana DOLORE THUSIUS 209 So. 4th St, Delavan, Wisconsin DANIEL G. TIEBERT 102 Grant, Michigan City, Indiana LAWRENCE G. TIERNEY 316 Bowser Ava, Chesterton, Indiana ALLEN C. TIDHOLM R. R2 5, Valparaiso, Indiana KARL TILTON 405 N. Garfield1 Valparaiso, Indiana JOHN R THOMAS 1048 Tyler, Gary, Indiana JEAN TONER 7052 Jonathan, Dearborn, Michigan GORDON E1 TOYGE 201 Hazel, Green Bay, Wisconsin LORRAINE R. TRAGER 708 Water, Hobart, Indiana DONALD E. TRAMPSKI 521 Pearl, Michigan City, Indiana RUSSELL L. TRATEBAS R. 1, Va1paraiso, Indiana RICHARD P. TRAUTMAN 206 College, Valparaiso, Indiana HERBERT W. TREICHEL 1424 Virginia, Sheboygan, Wisconsin JUDITH TREICHEL 1424 Virginia, Sheboygan, Wisconsin DONALD D. TREIMER Hartley, Iowa RICHARD A. TRUBEY 913 Ridge, La Porte, Indiana PANAUOTIS TSIOMIS 5th Ave. Havilaos, Thessolouiki, GFEHIC MARILYN TUCKER Box 173, La Crosse, Indiana RUTH TWENHOFEL Rt. 2, Mercedes, Texas ARVIN TWIETMEYER Hamlet, Indiana U EARL C. UBAN 355 Mt: Intyre, Valparaiso, Indiana RUTH UETRECHT 8436 Edna, St. Louis, Missouri RUPERT F. UFFELMAN 3734 Deodar, E. Chicago, Indiana BEVERLY A. ULBRICHT Klickitat, Washington LEE R. VILLERY 324 N. Scott, South Bend, Indiana GILBERT E. ULMER 11167 Findlay, Detroit, Michigan RUTH ANN ULMER 053 Northwood, RICHARD W. ULRICH Burlington Ava, Union, New Jersey GERALD UMBACH 948 Oak, New Albany, Indiana RICHARD E. UMBACH Bach, Michigan VICMOR G1 UMBACH Bach, Michigan WILLIAM J. UNDERWOOD 214 Marshall, Baltimore 30, Maryland V1 JANET L. VAHLE 427 N. Drexel, Indianapolis, Indiana JENSENLVALEUR Osterbrogade 12, Nykbing F, Denmark HERBERT VALLERT 409 Park, Michigan City, Indiana ARLINE VANDERWARK Lowell, Indiana MARY VAN GUNDY Chapin, Illinois ROBERT D. VAN VELD Hebron, Indiana RUBY VAN VLAARDINGEN 3754 Ful1erton, Chicago, Illinois RUTH VAN VLAARDINGEN 3754 Fullerton, Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR R. VAN WYE - 3227 Foster D13, Warren, Ohio BETTY VARNER 752 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Indiana MALCOLM VARNER 752 Lincolnway, Va1paraiso, Indiana ERNEST R1 VIERK 18304 Sherman, Lansing, Illinois ORVAL E. VIESELMEYER Box 44, Dessler, Nebraska THEODORE D. VIEWEG 414-165th, Hammond, Indiana HAROLD G. VOELZ 732 Chestnut, Columbus, Ohio HERBERT P. VOGEL 865 S, Pop1at, Kankakec, Illinois WAYNE D3 VOGELSMEIER Shackelford, Missouri CARL L. VOIGHT 304 Oak, Valparaiso, Indiana MILDRED M. VOLZ 81 Woodhaven, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania ROBERT VOSS 10328 Ewing, Chicago, I11inois EDWARD H. WACHHOLZ Elbenfeld, Indiana HELEN L. WACHHOLZ Elberfeld1 Indiana 243 W THEODORE H. WACHKOLZ 506 S. Second, Dundee, Illinois WILLIAM WAGENER 537 Belleforte, Oak Park, Illinois C1 ROBERT WAGNER 908 Kinzer, Poplar Bluff, Missouri DOROTHY MAE WAGNER Chalmers, Indiana STEPHEN J. WAGNER RR. 1, Chesterton, Indiana ROBERT A WAHLS 609 5. Chester, Park Ridge; Illinois ROBERT WAHLSTROM R1 2, Box 82, La Porte, Indiana JUNE M. WALKER 606 Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Indiana MARIA WALLASVAARA Turkm Yliopistonk 15AR, Finland RICHARD WALTER 11834 Wallan, Chicago, Illinois WINONA WAMHOFF Hopkins, Michigan CLARA E. WANGERIN 338 Division, N.y Grand Rapids, Michigan RICHARD E. WARD 305 Richmond RC1U MC Henry, Illinois DOROTHY E. WARMANN 8974 Jennings Rd., St. Louis 21, Missouri RICHARD C. WARMANN 8974 Jennings Rd., St. Louis, Missouri RICHARD J. WASIKOUSKI 2503 w. 50, Chicago, Illinois EDWARD V. WAYCHEESE 50 W. 119th, Chicago, Illinois JAMES C. WAYNE , 257 Chicagq Valparaiso, Indiana WAYNE R1 WEAVER 118 Lake, Sheboygan, Wisconsin MILTON C. WEBER 414 W. 7th, Monroe, Michigan LOREN I. WECKESSER 1162lst1, Rock Falls, Illinois WILLIAM N1 WEGENER 537 Belleforte, Oak Park, Illinois DAVID F. WEHRENBERG 2725 N. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, Indiana ROBERT WEIL R. 1, Billings, Montana DAVID R WEINHOLD Whittemore, Iowa ELLEN WEIS 214 College Dr., Concordia, Missouri DOROTHY WEITZ 952 Donlon, Oxnard, California ALICE L1 WELGE 1412 High, Chesteg Illinois PAUL G. WELKE 2333 Westbrook Ft. Wayne, Indiana PAUL G. WELKER 1411 Swinney Pk. PL, Ft. Wayne, Indiana HELEN M. WELSH 2007 Belleiree, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 244 LOUIS WENDLING Altamont, Illinois MARGARET WENDT Almont, Michigan HELEN WENHOLZ 3605 N. Tripp, Chicago, Illinois CLARENCE E. WEST 610 E1 Ohio, South Bend, Indiana RICHARD W. WEST ' 1912 Craig, McKeesportj Pennsylvanm DORIS ANN VVESTERMEIER 801 3rd, Columbus, Indiana ARLO C. WESTPHAL 112 Hendricks, Michigan City, Indiana REX A. WESTPHAL 311 E. 7th, Michigan City, Indiana DONALD G. WETTERSTION 2235-12th, Rockford, Illinois RHODA WETZEL 1923-5th Ava, Rock Island, Illinois PAUL A. WHALER RED. 5, Valparaiso, Indiana ALLAN G. WHEELER , 208 Napoleon, Valparaiso, Indulna PAUL A. WHEELER7 JR. R.F.D. 5, Valparaiso, Indiana JOHN S. WLUB . 1 Cottage Inn, Trailer Camp, R.R.3, Valparzuso, Indlana DEAN W. W. WHITE . 361 S. Garfield, Valparaiso, Indlana DORIS E. WHITMAN Middletown, Pennsylvania JOHN L. WHITTON 503 Jefkrson, Valparaiso, Indiana NANCY WIEBE . 401 Lincolnway, Va1paraiso, Indlana ALBERTA WIENHORST 1 622 S. Poplar, Seymour, Indxana VICTOR WIENING Hill Point, Wisconsin JAY A. WIERSEMA 228 W. 112th, Chicago, Illinois LOWELL M. WIESE - 4039 N. Mason, Chicago 34, Illinols ELEANOR J. WILD 716 W. Main, Van Wert, Ohio ELIZABETH WILDE 219-6th, Moorhead, Minnesota KARLYN WILDE 191 Frederick, Oshkosh, Wisconsin MARILYN J WILHARM Rt. 4, Box 305, Elgin, Illinois LYN WILHELMS 4764 Louisiana St Louis, Missouri ROLLAND M. WILKENING Deshler, Nebraska JOYCE R. WILL 4785 N. Larkin, Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin HAROLD WILLIAMS 6137 W. 95th, Oaklawn, Illinois IMAGENE WILLIAMS 4217 Ivy, E. Chicago, Indiana HAROLD A. WILLIAMSON Cherry Lane, Thornton, Illinois CLYDE A1 WILLMAN . R,R. 5, Valparaiso, Indiana ROBERT J1 WILSON JR. 406 Oak Street, Valparaiso, Indiana CAROL WILTENBURG 224 Highland BlvdU Brooklyn, N1Y. JOHN WINDHORST 18422 Woodward, Detroit, Michigan BARBARA WINTHROP 5531 Girard Ave, PhiladelphiaJ Pennsylvania BRUNO M1 WISNESKI 1464 Cleveland St, Gary, Indiana HENRY W. WITTE, JR. 743 Locust St, Columbia, Pennsylvania NORMAN L. WOEFF 843 Acton Ava; Wood River, Illinois ROBERT F. WOEHRMANN 29749 Detroit Rdg Westlake, Ohio I. FREDERICK WOESSNERy JR. 101 Roxcroft Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania OTTO GERHART WOIKE 24 Ward St, Bristol, Connecticut JULIAN WOJCIH 4929 Homerlee Ava, East Chicago, Indiana HAROLD W. WOKER 124 W. Holden, Lemay 23, Missouri LAUREL S. WOLDT 519 N. Genesee, Waukegan, Illinois FRED R1 WOLF 4511 Washingtonw St Louis, Missouri NORMAN L. WOLFF 843 Acton Ava, Wood River, Illinois VERNON J WOLFROM 4720 Ashland Court, St Louis, Missquri KARL ANDERS INGUAR WOLLTER Spaldiagsgalan 15A, Solhenburg, Sweden GERALD WOLTER 11834 Wallace, Chicago, Illinois ROBERT WORTHINGTON 481 Ridgeland, Valparaiso, Indiana EDWARD WOYCHEISE 50 W1 119th., Chicago, Illinois MILDRED H. WRIGHT 6820 Schneider, Hammond, Indiana WILLIAM B. WUCHNER 1120 S1 Grove, Oak Park, Illinois BETTY ROSE WULF Humboldt, Kansas F. MERRILL WYBLE 504 Shepard, Lansing, Michigan DON W. VVYNEKEN 1505 California, Ft. Wayne, Indiana WARREN W. WYNEKEN 2715 Fox, Ft. Wayne, Indiana KARL R. VVUTTKE 3717 S. Harrison, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Y MARCUS T. YOUNG Monticello, Iowa PAUL C. YOUNG MonticeHo, Iowa WILLARD C. YOUNG RFD 2, Chesterton, Indiana HENRY YOUNGBLOOD Scillwell, Indiana LOVETTE A1 YWANOW R.R.1, Valparaiso,1ndiana 7, MARGARET ZABEL 18 Adams Place, Glen Ridge7 New Jersey LOIS A. ZARNKE 4252 W. 219th, Fairview Village, Ohio CHARLES E. ZASTROW 230 N. 4th, Wausau, Wisconsin DOROTHY L. ZAUCHE Pcosra, Iowa LAVINE K. ZAUCHE Peosta, Iowa P. A ZEHNER Ridgeville Corners, Ohio PATRICIA ZENTGREBE Sandusky, Michigan HOWARD A. ZIELKE 23027 Buckingham, Dearborn, Michigan KENNETH G. ZIELKE 43 Elberan Place, Albany, N1 Y. ROBERT ZOLLER 2728 Gibson, Gary, Indiana DONALD C. ZIEHL 352 Falls Blvd., North Tonawanda, New York KURT W. ZIELSKE 120.2nd. Ave., Rochester, Minnesota ARTHUR H. ZIMMERMAN 9021 Brookside Ave., Niagara Falls, New York MARIAN Z. ZIERK 164 Amber, Buffalo 20, New York DONNA M1 ZELLER 503 Locust, Valparaiso, Indiana LESLIE M. 2083 111 Corinthia, Lockport, New York BENEDICT A. ZUBICK 113 Columbia, Michigan City, Indiana 245 J une Graduates DE LORIS ABRAHAM . A.B.; Gamma Phi; Purdue University; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4; Crafts C1ub, 4; University Social Committee, 2, 3; University Players, 1, 2, 3, 4. BET'IY ANSETI A Bu,A1p ha P111Delra,V1C:-president,4; Major:Spanis11;Minor:Education;Ass1stant1n Department of Psychology and Education; Student Council, 3, 4; ISC, treasurer, 4; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 1, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4, president, 4; French C1ub, 2: 3: 4y v1ce- pres1dent 4; Sp anish C1ub,secretary, 2, 3; Gown and Gavel, v1ce- pres1dcnt, 4; Chapc1Comm1ttec,4; Public Relations Comm1ttee, 4; Student Tutor, 3, 4; Senior C1ass vice president; pC121ss Scholarship Honor, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM ARBAUGH A.B.; A1pha Epsi1on, president, 3; Major: History; Minor: Spanish; IRC, 4; Spanish Club, pres1dent 3; Honor Council, 3, 4, chairman, 4; Sophomore Class president; Junior Class president; University Social Committee, 2, 3; Univers1ty Players, 3. GLORIA ARNDT A.B.; Sigma Theta; Major: Mathematics; Minor: History, Sociology; WAA, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1; Torch 1; Educationrd C1ub, 4; Spanish Club, 3. DOROTHY ASCH A. B,A1pha Phi De1ta; Major. Geography, Socio1ogy; Minor: Psycholog y; Assistant 111 Department of Geology and Geography, 2; WA,A 3, 4; Scho1a Cantorum, 2; Bcacon,1,4, Education Club, 3, 4, Music C1ub, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR BAUMANN A.B.; Omega Chi Beta, president, 4; Maine Twp. Junior College; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathe- matics; Camera Club, 4. CARL BLUME A.B.; Kappa Iota P1; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Biology; Torch, 3. RICHARD BODENSTAB , AAB.; Major: Bio1ogy; Minor: Law; Honor Guard, 3; Basketball, 1; University Choir, 1, 2, 4; Pre. Legal, 1, 2, 3; Lawyers, 4. ROBERT BREDAL A.B.; Phi De1ta Psi, historian; Northwestern University; Major: Business; Minor: History; Football ,1. CAROL BREMER A..B,Major:Mus1c;M1nor1Education;Drake University, Des M01nes,10wa; Band 4; Orchestra, 4; University Choir, 2, 3, 4, Education C1ub, 4, Music C1ub, 2, 3, 4, v1ce- president, 3, president, 4. FUC F NE BRITT A. 3.; Major: Zoology; M1nor: Chemistry; WiIson Junior College, Ch1cago,111;No1-thwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, 111.; George Peabody Co1lege for Teachers, Nashv111e, Tenn; Assistant 1n D: part ment onoo1ogy; Biology Club, 3, 4. ELROY BRUSS AB ,Sigma Delta Kappa; Major: Business; Minor: History; Student Counc11,2;Boxi1-1g7 1, 2, 3; Vars1ty Club, 2, 3; Pre- Legal, 1, 2,3; Laywcrs, 4. BEATZ BUERGER A..-B A,1pha P111 Delta; Major: Chemistry; Minors: Mathematics, German; Assistant 1n Department of Chemistry, 2, 3, 4; WAA, 4; Beacon,4 ,German Club, 4, Class Scholarship Honors 1; University Women,s Choir, 2 HERMAN BULL A.B.; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, 2, 3, president, 4; Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; Major: Business Geography; Honor Guard, 3; Varsity Club, 3, 4; IFC, 3, 4, president, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Senior Class treasurer. MARY ALICE BURCHFIELD A.B; Gamma Phi; Fredonia State Teachers C011ege,F1-edon1a,hY.,Majo1-.Soc1010gy; MinorzEdm cat10n,2Psychology; ISC, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch, 3, IRC, 1, 3, 4; Education Club, 3; Music Club,2 ,3; German Club, 4. EDWARD BUSSE A..B Kappa Iota P1, Bursar, 2, 4, Chancellor, 3; Major: Business; Minor: Music; IFC, 3, 4; Band, A, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, Un1versity C1101r, 1, 2, 3,4 4,Music C1ub, 1, 2,3,4; Hazing Captain,2 ;Un1vers1ty Social Committee, 2, Homecoming Committee, 4. ROBERT DAU A.B.; Phi Delta Psi; Major: Business, Geography; Student Council, 4; Basketball, 1; Tennis, 1, 4; IFC, 4; Torch, 2. 246 ROY DITTMAN A.B1; Central Michigan College of Education; Major: Business, Economics; Minor: Psychology, Education; BETTY DROGE A.B.; De ta Chi Epsilon; Concordia College, Bronxville, N. Y.; Major: History; Minor: German, Religion, Sociology; Student Council, Viceipresident, 4; Schola Cantorum, 3, 4; University Players, 4; Beacon, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; IRC, treasurer, 4; Music Club, 3; German Club, 4; Student Church Council, 3; Class Scholarship Honors, 3, 4. GERALDINE DUEVER A.B.; Alp 1a Xi Epsilon; Central Missouri State Teachers College; Major: Music; Minor: Education; WAA, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 4; University Choir, 1, 2, 3; Schola Cantorum, 4; Education Club, 4; Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. LOUISE EBEL A.B.; Alp a Phi Delta; Major: Zoology; Minors: Chemistry, Physical Education; Laboratory Assistant in Department of Biology, 3; Student Council, 1, 2; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council Member, 3, 4, secretary, 4; Band, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2; Schola Cantorum, 2; Torch, 3; Biology Club, 3, 4, president, 3, vice- president, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1. ELLEN 2ACKLER A.B.; Sigma Theta, corresponding secretary, 2, president, 3; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psychology, Philosophy; Torch, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3, 4, secretarywreasurer, 4; IRC, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Gown anc Gavel, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2; Lyceum Committee chairman, 2; University Sncial Committee, 4; European Relief Committee, 4. NORMA FINNERN A1B1; Sigma Theta, secretary, 3; Major: Biology; Minors: Education, Sociology; WAA, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FOWLS A.B.; Omega Chi Beta; Central Michigan College of Education; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; Basketball, 1; Spanish Club, 4. HARRIET FRICKE . A.B.; Sigma. Theta; Maine Twp. Junior College; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; Assistant 1n Department of Geography; Torch, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; IRC 3; Student Campaign Committee, 41 ROGER FRICKE A3; 13.8.; Kappa Iota Pi, scribe, 4; University of Nebraska, University of Vienna, University Of Lausanne, Switzerland; Major: Electrical Engineering; Minor: Business; Student Council, 4; Band, 1, 4; University Players, 4; Torch, 4; Engineering Club, 1, 4; German Club, 4. CARL GALLMEIER A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president, 2, secretary, 3; Major: Geography; Minor: Education, Psy4 chology, Spanish; Education Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. CLARENCE GARWOOD A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi, vicc-prcsident, 3; Major: Business; Minor: History; IRC, 4. ELINOR GASE A.B.; Alpha Xi Epsilon, secretary, 2, treasurer, 3; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology, Education, History; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 1. CONSTANCE GOERS A.B1; Sigma Theta; Thornton Junior College; Major: Spanish; Minor: English; University Choir, 3, 4; University Players, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Student Tutor, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4. WALTER GREVE A.B.; Kappa Iota Pi; Concordia College, Milwaukee, Wis.; Major: English; Minor: German. BETTY GROGITSKY A1B.; Sigma Theta; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psychology, Geography; IRC, 4; Pep Club, 4; Educa- tion Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 1; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum Committee, 2; Homecoming Committee, 4 . LOWELL HAGER A.B.; Kappa. Iota Pi; Kansas State Teachers College; Major: Biology; Minor: Chemistry; Student Council, 3; Band, 1; University Choir, 1; University Players, 1, 2, 3; Pep Club, 1; Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class president, NORA HEIMBUCH A.B.; Gamma Phi, treasurer, 3; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; Assistant in Depart- ment of Physical Education; Student Council, secretary, 4; WAA, 1, secretary, 2, vice-president, 3, president, 4; Torch, 2, 3; Beacon, 1; Education Club, 3, 4; Crafts Club, 4; Gown and Gavel, 4; Phys- ical Education Majors Club, secretary-treasurer, 3, president, 4; WAA Achievement Award, 4; Junior Class vice-president; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 4. 247 CLARENCE HELLER A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi, treasurer, 2, 3; Major: History; Minor: Education, Psychology; IFC, 3; Uni- versity Choir, 1, 2, 3; Torch, 2; Pi Gamma. Mu, 3, 4; IRC, 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 2, 3, 4; Fresh man Class treasurer; Junior Class treasurer; Chapel Choir, 1; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 3, 4. WINIFRED HEMMETER A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Assistant in Department of Chem- istry; Torch, 2, circulation co-manager, 3; Pep Club, 4; German Club, 4; Student Tutor, 3, 4; Church Council, 3; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 3. GERALD HINRICHS A.B.; Phi Delta. Psi; Cantral Michigan College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, Mich; Colorado School of Mines, Go1den, C010,; Majors: Business, Economics; Minor: Mathematics; Football, 1; Boxing, 1; IFC, 2; University Choir, 1, 2, 4; Beacon, 2. PAULE HOLLE A.B.; Kappa Iota Pi; Stanford University; Major: Biology; Minor: Education; Assistant in Depart- ment of Biology, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, president, 4; Chapel Choir, 1, 2, 3; University Madrigals, 2; Biology Club, 2, 3, president, 4; Education Club, 3, vice-president, 4; Boxing, 2; Independent Association, 1, president, 2; Class Scholarship Honors, 3. LOIS IHDE A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta; Majors: Geography, Business; Assistant in Department of Geology and Geog, raphy, 2; WAA, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 2, 3; Beacon, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mn, 3, 4; IRC, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; European Relief Committee, 4; Music Club, 3; University Womexfs Choir, 2; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN IRVINE, JR. A.B.; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, 3, vice-president, 4; Major: History; Minor: Sociology; Torch, 2, sports editor, 3; Baseball, 3; Football, 1, 3; Basketball, 1; Varsity Club, 2, 3; IFC, 4; Pep Club, 3; Social Committee, 4. IRMA JEBENS A.B.; Gamma Phi; Major: Zoology; Minor: Chemistry; Biology Club, 3, 4; University VVomenk Choir, 2; Chapel Choir, 3; Schola Cantorum, 4; University Choir, 4. HELEN KASTNER , A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta; Major: Business; Minors: Psychology, Georgaphy, ReIigion; WAA, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 4; Education Club, 4; Music Club, 4. PAUL KEB A.B.; Phi Delta Psi, vice-chancellor, 3, 4; Major: Business Administration; Minor: Mathematics; Assistant in Department of Engineering, 2; Student Council, 2, 3; FootbaH, 3; Basketba1l, 1; Varsity Club, 3, 4; IFC, 1; University Choir, 2, 3; Honor Council, 3; Student Council Property Committee, 2, 3; Sophomore Class president. LOIS KIPP A.B.; Gamma Phi, vice-president, 3, president, 4; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Education, Home Eco- nomics; Student Council, 4; WAA, 1, 2, Council, 3, treasurer, 4; Band, 1, 2; University Women's Choir, 2; Torch, 3; Beacon, 2, business manager, 3; Education Club, 4; Crafts Club, vicmpresident, 4; Honor Council, 3; Sophomore Class ViceApresident; Senior C1ass secretary. WILLIAM KLAUSE A.B.; A1pha Epsilon, scribe, 2; Major: Physics; Minors, German, Mathematics; Footbau, manager, 3; Basketball, manager, I, 2, 3; IFC, 2, 4; Engineering Club, 4; German Club, treasurer, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Badminton, 3; Church Council, 3, treasurer, 4; IFC Bowling, chairman, 4; Dorm vice-president, 1. ALWIN KOENIG . ?Flg; Phi Delta Psi; Majors: Business, History; Student Council, 4; Football, 1, 2; Basketba11, 1; , 3. DOROTHY KRAUSE A.B.; Gamma Phi; Majors: Biology, Sociology; Minors: Chemistry, Psychology, Re1igion; Biology Club, 1, 2, social chairman, 3, 4; Education Club, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT KRAUSE A.B.; Dr. Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Minn; Major: History; Minor: Education, Psychology. VICTOR KRETZMANN A.B.; Alpha Epsilon, Vice.prcsident, 4; University of North Dakota; Major: Zoology; Minor: Soci. ology; Student Council, 3, 4; Honor Guard, 3; Football, 1; IFC, 3, vice-president, 4; Biology Club, 4. MARTIN KRETZSCHMAR A.B.; Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, M0,; Major: History; Minor: German; German Club, 4. MARGARET KRUEGER A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta, Vice-prcsident, 3, treasurer, 4; Major: Business; Minors: Sociology, Geography; Assistant in Department of Business, 3; Student Council, treasurer, 4; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; ISC, 3; Uni, versity Choir, 1. 2; Beacon, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mn, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Spanish C1ub, 2, 3; Gown and Gave1, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3; Student Tutor, 3. 248 DONALD KUPKE A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi; University of Iowa, Central Michigan College; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics, Philosophy; Student Council, 4; Football, 2, 3; IFC, 3; Pi Gammu Mu, 4. ESTHER LANKENAU A.B.; Delta Chi Epsilon; University of Toledo; Major: Mathematics; Minors: Education, Geography; WAA, 3, 4; University Players, 3, 4; Torch, 3, circulation manager, 4; Beacon, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Social Committee, 4. MARY LERCHE A.B.; Gamma Phi; Ohio State University; Major: Sociology; Law Student; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 2; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Players, 1, 2, 3; Torch, 1, 2, 3, circulation manager, 2; Pre- Legal, secretary, 1, 2, 3; Lawyers, secretary, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2. PHYLLIS MAHNKE A.B,; Sigma Theta, secretary 2, president, 4; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Education; Assistant in Department of Mathematics, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; WAA, 2, 3, 4, Council, 3; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, secretary, 4; Educational Club, 3, secretary, 4; Music Club, 2, 3, vice-president, 2; Student Councellor, 2, 3; University Social Committee, 3; European Relief Committee, chairman, 4; Lyceum Committee, 4; Gown and Gavel, secretary-treasurer, 4. BETTY MALOTKY A.B.; Sigma Theta, viceypresident, 4; Majors: Geography, Sociology; Minor: Education; WAA, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1; Beacon, 2. ELOISE MARQUARDT A.B.; Gamma. Phi, vice-president, 2; Wheaton College; Major: Zoology; Minor: Chemistry; WAA, 1, 2, 4; University Choir, 2; Womenk Council, 1, 4; Dorm president, 4 THEODORE MIKOLON . A.B.; Concordia College, Bronxville, N. Y.; Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.; Major: Sociology; Minor: History; Served as pastor in Hop Bottom, Penn; Served as U. 5. Army Chaplain; Overseas, China for two years. CAROLYN MUELLER A.B.; Lyons Township Junior College; Major: Geography; Minor: Psychology and Education; WAA, 3; Schola Cantorum, 2, 3; Pep Club, 4; Music Club, 3. ELINOR MUNTZINGER A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta; Major: English; Minor: History; Student Council, 4; University Choir, 1; University Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 1, 2, 3; Beacon, 2, assistant editor, 3, editor, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 2, secretaryqreasurer, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Education Club, 3; Gown and Gavel, 4; Class ScholarA ship Honors, 1. ILEANE OBERT A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta, secretary, 3, treasurer, 3; Majors: Geography, History; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Council, 2, 3, 4, secretary, 3; Torch, 2, 4; Beacon, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, vice- pHresident, 4; IRC, secretary, 4; French Club, 2; Gown and Gavel, president, 4; Class Scholarship onors, 2, 4. CLIFFORD PATTERSON A1B.; Kappa Iota Pi; Northwestern University; Major: History; Minors: English, Philosophy; Stu- dent Council, 2; Basketball, 1; Torch, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; IRC, 4; Freshman Award. CLARA PAULS A.B.; Gamma Phi, secretary, 3, chaplain, 4; Major: Spanish; Minor: Education; Torch, 3; Education Club, 3, 4; German Club, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 4; Hockey, 2; Student Council. HARRIET PERBIX A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta, viceipresident, 4; MacMurray College; Major: Sociology; Minor: Philosophy; Student Council, 4; WAA, 4; ISC, treasurer, 4; University Players, 3, 4; Beacon, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Pep Club, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 3. BONNIE PODRESKEY A.B.; Gamma Phi; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; Varsity Club, cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 1, 2; Pep Club, cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA POLACK A.B.; Gamma. Phi, secretary, 3; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology and Education; University Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT REED A.B.; Sigma Delta Kappa; Central Michigan College of Education; Major: Business; Minor: Mathe- matics; University Players, 1; Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; PreiLegal, 1, 2. JOHN REICH A.B.; Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky.; Major: Business, Economics; Minor: Chemistry. DAVI D REITZ A.B1; Sigma Delta Chi; Major: Chemistry; Minors: Mathematics, Physics; Assistant in Department of Chemistry; Student Council, 3; IFC, 2, 3, 4; University Players, 1, 2. 249 HAROLD SCHIERLOH 14.13;; St. John's Junior College, Winfield, Kansas, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla., Army Air Force Operations School, Denver, Colo; IRC, 1, 2; Aero Club, 4; Biology Club, 2; Spanish Club, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, RUTH SCHULZ A1B.; Alpha Phi Delta, president, 4; Major: Spanish; Minor: History; Student Council, 2, 3; ISC, 3; University Choir, 2, 3, 4; Beacon, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Gown and Gavel, 4; Honor Council, 3, 4; Junior Class secretary. DOROTHY SCHUR A.B;; Alpha Phi Delta; Major: German; Minors: Spanish, History; Torch, 3; German Club, 4; Stu- dent Tutor, 4. DOROTHY SOHN A113,; Flint Junior College, Hurley Hospital School for Nurses, Flint, Mich; Major: Zoology; Minor: Chemistry; Schola Cantorum, 4; IRC, 4; Music Club, 4. MARY ANN SWOPE A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta, secretary, 4; Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics; Assistant in Department of Chemistry, 2, 3, 4; WAA, 2; Torch, 2, circulating cmmanager, 3; Womcrfs Council, 2. BERNICE TANK A;B.; Gamma Phi; M4jor: Music; Minor: Education; Assistant in Department of Education; Student Council, 3; WAA, 1, 2, 3; University Choir, 1, 2, 3; Scho a Cantorum, 4; University Players, 1, 2, 3; Torch, 2; Alpha Psi Omega; 3, 4; Education Club, 2, 3; Music Club, 1, 2, 31 ERNEST VIERK A,B.; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-presidcnt, 3; University of Ne raska; Major: Chemistry, Business; Minor: German; Assistant in Department of Chemistry, 2; Student Council, 2, 3, president, 4; Honor Guard, 3; IFC, vice-presidcnt, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; University Social Committee, 3; Sophomore Class Vice- president; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN WAGNER A,B1; Sigma Delta Chi; Major: Business; Minors: Spanis '1, History; Torch, 1; Beacon, 4; IRC, 41 CLARA WANGERIN A1B1; Alpha Phi Delta, treasurer, 3; Majors: English, Sociology; WAA, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 1, 2; Beacon, 3, assistant editor, 4; Pop Club, 4; Music C ub, 3; German Club, 4; Student Tutor, 41 ELLEN WEIS A.B.;A1pha Phi Delta; Major: Chemistry; Minor: Mathematics; Assistant in Department of Chemistry; Faculty-Student Council, 4; University Choir, 1, 2; Torch, 3; Pi Gamma M11, 4; IRC, 3; Biology Club, 3, 4; Student Tutor, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, , 2, 3, 4. PAUL WELKER AB; Kappa Iota Pi, scribe, 3, 4; Indiana University Extension Center, FL Wayne, Ind; Major: Music; Minor: Education; Assistant in Department of Music, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 2; Education Club, treasurer, 4; Music Club, 4. HELEN WNEHOLZ A1B.; Gamma Phi, vice-presidenc, 4; Major: Chemistry, Biology; Minor: History; ISC, 2, secretary, 3, Vice-president, 4; University Choir, 1, 2; Torch, 3; University Social Committee, 1, 2, chairman,3,4. A.B.; Milwaukee State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wis; Major: English; Minor: Education;Uni- Versity Players, 4; Education Club, 4; Music Club, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4, VICTOR WIENING A.B.; Milwaukee State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wis.; Major: English; Minor: Education; Uni, versity Players, 4; Education Club, 4; Music Club, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4 WAYNE ZAHNOW ; A1B1; Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, 111;; Major: Geography; Minor: Religion. 250 January Graduates VIVIAN BERKEYPILE A1B1; Indiana University Extension Division, South Bend, 1nd.; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Educa- tion and Psychology. RUTH BORN A.B,; Sigma Theta; Bay City Junior C01lege, Bay City, Mich.; Major: Sociology; Minor: Physical Education; WAA, 3, 4, Council, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4. ALBERT BOSTELMANN A,B1; Concordia Theological Seminary, Springfleld, 111.; Major: History; Minor: Education; Veterans, Counsellor; Served as U S, Army ChapIain for three years, 1 JOE CISON A,B1; Indiana University Extension Division, Calumet and Bloomington, 1nd,, Gary Col1cgc, Gary, Ind., University of Chicago, Home Study, Chicago, 1111; Major: Socio1ogy; Minor: Psychology. GERHARDT GERICKE A1B.; St. Paqu Col1ege, Concordia, M01, Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.; Major: History; Minor: German. WALTER HARTMANN AB; Concordia ColIege, Milwaukee, Wis., Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mu; Major: History; Minor: German; Served as Pastor in Ainsworth, Nebr.; Served as Chaplain 1942-45; Ovar- seas, Pacixqc Area for 12 months. VICTOR KA2PRATH A,B.; Concordia College, River Forest, 111., University of Chicago, Chicago, 1111; Major: German; Minor: Psych01ogy. LEROY KUMB A.B.; Wright Junior College, Chicago, 111., University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.; Major: Bio1ogy; Minor: Geography. ALDEINY MILLER A1B,; Kappa Iota Pi, president, bursar; Centra1 Michigan ColIege of Education, Notrc Dame UnL versity, Harvard University; Major: Business Administration; Minor: Geography; Student Council, treasurer, 3; Honor Guard, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; IFC, 2, Vice-prcsident, 3; IRC, 4; Honor Council, 4; Senior Class president; Torch, 2. NORMAN MINSTER A.B.; Marquette University, Notre Dame University; Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics; Assisb ant in Department of Physics ELMER NICHOLSON A.B.; Major: Business Administration; Minor: Geography; Assistant in Department of German; Boxing, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 41 ANNE PELIKAN 143.; Major: History; Minor: Eninsh, Geography, Philosophy; University Choir, 2; University P1ayers, 2; Torch, 1, 2, 3; Beacon, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; IRC, 4; Class Scho1arship Honors, 2, 3, 4. WALTER RAACK A.B.; Alpha Epsilon, president, 3, 4; University of Nebraska; Major: Business Administration, German; Minor: Geography; Student Council, 4; IFC, 2, president, 3. EDGAR ROBINSON A.B1; Immanuel Lutheran Junior College, Greensboro, N1C., Shrivenham American University; Major: History; Minor: Education, Psychology. MILTON SCHOON B.S.; Phi Delta Psi; Tri State College of Engineering; Major: Physical Education; Minor: History; BasketbalI, 1,2,3. ROBERT WAHLSTROM A1B1; Sigma Delta Chi, president, 3; Major: Chemistry, Physics; Minor: Mathematics; IFC, 3; Torch, 1,2; Beacon, 1,2,3; Camera Club, president, 41 EDWARD WACHHOLZ A1B.; Sigma Delta Chi; Major: Business, Geography; Student Council, 4; Schola Cantorum, 1; Torch, 3; Lawyers, 11 251 School of Law LOUIS BARTELT, JR. LLB; Kappa Iota Pi, president, 5; Marquette University; Major: Law; Student Council, president, 5; IFC, secretary, 6, treasurer, 7, University Players, 4,5,6,7, president, 5,6; Alpha Psi Omega, 5,6,7, pres; ident, 6; IRC, Vice-president, 5; Lawyers, 5,6,7; Honor Council, chairman, 5; FacultywStudent Council, 5. JOHN DAVIE LL.B.; Alpha Epsilon, honorary; Indiana University; Major: Law. HERBERT FRITZ LL.B.; Sigma Delta Kappa; Major: Law; Basketball, 1,2; Varsity Club, 1,2; Lawyers, 1,2,3. FREDERICK FROELICH LL.B.; Sigma Delta Kappa; treasurer, 2, Majors: Law and Business; Student Council, 4,5,6; IFC, 6; University Choir, 1,2, 3, 4,5, 6; Prclcgal, 1,2,3; Lawyers, 4, 5, president, 6; Lyceum Committee Chair- man, 5, 6; Chapel Choir, 3; Student-Faculty Committee, 5. WILLIAM GROTHEER LL.B.; Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kan.; Major: Law; University Choir, 1; Lawyers, 1,2,3. LEWIS KOLDEWEY LL.B.; Alpha Epsilon, president, 3; Indiana Central College, Kansas State Teachers College; Major: Law; Student Council, 2,3; Football, 1,3; Lawyers, president, 3,4; IFC, president, 3; IRC, 4; Baseball, 1,3; Junior Class treasurer. FRANCIS SMITH LL.B.; Alpha Xi Epsilon, president, 5; Earlham College; Major: Law; WAA, 4; IFC, 4; University Choir, 2,3; University Players, 2,3,4,5; Alpha Psi Omega, 5; IRC, 3; Pre-Legal, 2; Lawyers, 3,4,5, secretary, 3. RICHARD WASIKOWSKI LL.B.; Sigma Delta. Kappa; Major: Law; Football, 2,3,4; Varsity Club, 2,3,4; IFC, 3; Prelxgal, 2,3; Lawyers, 2,3,4. 252 3m iiilemuriam We didnit know Milton Weber very well; he hadift been at Valpo long. But when his plane crashed just before Easter, his death came as something very close. He had been a member of the University family. And as always, it was hard at times for us to understand Why in a very usual day in the lives of the rest of us, a young man should die. And we cannot help remembering this thing. But in its own inscrutable nature, it too is a promise. It is a re, minder that in the mysterious mind of God, this thing is good; it is a promise that our faith in that mystery will be a fruitful faith, that one day we shall know. 253 z Paste Your Memory Pictures Here