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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1948 volume:

Woua ffe i JMC m la 6 J G J e yer ineM manager gm M4 mamwxmmwmkam ' w SR , ..,:'WM mufrlw . V. 3 E ; wk, ? Published annually by The Student Council 0f ? Valparaiso U niversity , F Mr Jf 3; Cantata guialance page 74 Sfuolenfd page 36 J4tM2h-w a 2 I20 P g Organizationd lodge I44 Student 011122 Page 210 :Direcfary arm! jduertiding page 228 eclicafion This book is respectfully dedicated to the memory or Dean Milo J. Bowman who died January thirtieth, nineteen hundred Forty-eight.. Students in the School or Law will long remember his quiet dignity, His sense or humor, and his unaersmnding heip. The entire cam'pos will remember his twenty-two years of outstanding service to Vol- pqroisd University. MW And all the lives we ever lived And all our lives to be, Are full of trees cmd changing leaves Virginia Woolf MW 36' Duty! ,9? muouzwxiw' ?SsWK 'L Vt $tw9m' .Afyquk'nqu k.y A ta; uclifom'um This duH-red building, with high narrow win- dows and ivy covered walls, is the hub of campus activity. To us it means registration and classrooms, dramatics and Lyceum programs, chapel and candlelight, Scribner and the busi- ness oHice, graduation and farewells. jolminidtration guifcling Everything from Bauer to Brahms is found within these walls, 0 square gray structure that houses 0 conglomerotion of campus activities. The scales of music enthusiasts mingle with the voices raised on Christian ethics cmd modern problems. Piano and violin compete with mim- eogroph machines and typewriters. A realm of mystery, of symbols chemical, physical, and mathematical with meaning proi found and hidden, generously pervaded with perpetual odors of hydrogen sulfide-this is the Science Building. Here many an aspiring Mme. Curie has been sacrificed on Q Bunsen burner, and many a Dr. Christian has searched For an unknown. rtd-ofaw : Euigjing Through the old, wooden doors of the Arts- Law Building, stenciled so boldly HinH and u out',, passed the students to mount the time- worn stairs on their way to becoming the law- yers,linguists, geographers, and economists of tomorrow. 11 011. Arary 3i? ;: i ii: A small gray-white ivy-covered structure . . . symbol of the vibrancy of Volpo students . . . of blue-Iined note cards and English lit . . . of pink and yellow reserve slips . . . of book- Iined walls . . . of Brenda Starr and the Chicago Tribune . . . of a Lamp that shall burn brightly forever . . . of the library. Rolling terrain of Field and posture, already partially transformed by new dorms and tem- porary barracks, is the site chosen for the Future University, which will absorb the Favored tradi- tions of old Vulpo on a new campus. 13 Our lorezsialenf : At every university there is a quiet oHice in which sits a man to whom must tinoiiy come oil of the problems by which a school is Faced. Within the limits of this man's capabilities lie, in large measure, the iimits oi the true growth of a school. We at Valparaiso ieei that we have in President Kretzmann c: leader of wisdom and courage. He is a giited writer speaker, and educator. He is a man who lives with God and in Christ. There is something essentially mystic about this man who hovers in the background iend- ing his wisdom and his warm understanding to the lives of so many. it was his difficult task through years oi war to keep alive Valparaiso and its ideals. Today, the University still suffering From Post War growing-puins ieeis his sound judgment and his unquenchobie thirst for betterment. Each thoughtful decision spreads more surely his influence throughout ourcqmpus. 16 amvmemmxmmwmmmmwmmmmmmemm 0. IO. Jc'efzmann 17 18 Waffer a gamer, ibean 0f tAe SCAOOK ofjrlfa-Science A ready wit, c: hurried step, a brisk greeting-by these the Dean is known to us. His brilliant mind, his thoughtful administration, his unbounded helpfulness- For these he is respected and endeared. For his just decisions and never-Faiiing personal touch, our conFidence in Dean Bauer has become deep-rooted and Firm. joAn 2U Warfanol, ibean 0f fAe SCAOOK 0K Jaw Through twenty years of untiring eFForts Dean Morlond has started many young barristers on the road to success. His friendly encouragement and his patient understand- ing are known not only to the law school but beyond its walls to the rest of the campus. 19 20 jacufty 7 Doctors, masters, bachelors . . . professors, instructors, and assistants . . . here are the men and women who through their uneending patience, understanding, and intellectual interest influenced each of us who sort in lecture rooms and worked in labs under their guidance. We Found their devotion to the subjects they teach, their high ideals, and their Christian phiiosophies inextricably interwoven with textbook moterictir into this pattern were also woven their idiosyncrasies, their pet-peeves, and their jokes which took our profs out of stereo- type and mode 0F them the Familiar individuals we know . . . The Valparaiso Faculty. The intimacy they created outside the classroom, with the private contabs held over cokes and at dinners in their homes, will remain with us long utter we have written our last quiz and handed in our last term paper. Frank R Elliott, PhD. William W. Bloom, AB. Louise Ebel, A.B., Curl H. Krekler, A.B., Robert J. Kuster, 83. Donald H. Huge, M.B.A. Robert G. Tank, PhtB. E. E Goehring, M.A. Stanley Bielecky Esther Kruger, A.B., Anton FileFf Georgia T. Janzow, M.B.A. Myers E. Zimmerman, AB. John J. Stokes, AB. R. G. Larson, PhD. V Thomas E. Reynolds, PhD. ' Walter E. Thrun, PhD. C. F. Lindberg, PhD. 21 351144 B.S.M.E. Uban, B Moses W. 8.8., ME. I George W. Ruess -1 S M Schwunholt, M.A. Dana D. hmidt, 05C .qu . C R S. Morgan, . Emil P. Beeg Milan J. 8.8 Fred W. Kruger, ifer Miller Robert W. Kenneth E. P 22 M Howard W. Moody, PhD. Richard I. Knudsen, M.A. Raymond L. Underwood, B.A. Walter G. Friedrich, PhD. Henry W. Hinck, M.A. Virginia P. Busse, A.B. Howard W. Bohr, AB. J. W. R. Lindemcmn, M.A. Henry W. Prahl, M.A. 23 PhD. 1 Vera T. Hahn Ph.B. I Palmer A. Czamanske Erhardt H. Essig, M.A. M.A. l e. a. M, .m Mk Iuw Iu.M M m 0 In T. D. u In. . P . , .m, w, a . b , m U . H. m m e H A. M k, c n e .In 8.9M AA nwra ww .NFr W e ,m A 24 VKS Helen M. Cole, M.A. La Nelle S. Copp, M.A. Hazel T. Guilloumant, M.A. Ruth Reed, M.A. ? Jeannie Rohn, AB. Hertq L. Bosse, A.B. Walther M. Miller, M.A. Constance Goers, AB. V 25 waowgw Y v w Alfred J. Meyer, PhD. John J. Strietelmeier, M.A. and Erwin J. Buls, MS Jaroslav J. Pelikqn, Ph.D N. S. Amstulz, ScD. Honorary Daniel R thl, M.A. and Vicfor F. Hoffman, Jr. Louis A. Wehling, jD. Lavina Franck, BS. Marie L. Dieser, MS. Theodore Schwan, A.B. Verner J. Raelson, B.A., LL.B. Ralph Schenck, M.A. Claude O. Pauley, BS. Egon Guba, A.B., Lentz C. DeVol, M.S. 27 Elise R. Fisher, A.B., jessie E. Swanson, A.B., Arleen Peting, A Austyn R. Edwards Ancil R. Thomas, PhD. John L. Golz, M,M. Newman W. Powell, M.M., T. Hoelty-Nicke'l, Richard Schoenbohm, M,M. Ruth Preusser, M.M. 28 3km??? Maw ; V ,.mm:e;z Mvgw Ernest B. Koenker , M.A. Koepke Ph.D Adolph Wismur, PhD. Luther P Adolph T. Huenkzschel AB , LL.B. 1 Henry H. Kumnick Armin C. Oldsem M A MS, I Arnold F. Krentz l 30 IF any citations were to be given out reading, uFor 0 job well done , the library stuFf would be sure to receive one, because 0F its performance above and beyond the call of duty in the handling of about 14,000 books each month. Into the busy oFFices 0F Mr. Scribner, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Springsteen comes school's administrative affairs and two- thouscmd students' business problemSh and out comes hwith unbelievable ropidityh balanced books and settled accountSh 32 34 First goglAi-Ei Horst, A. F. Scribner, P. F Miller, Ji Sauermunn, O. P, Kretzmann, P. E. Rupprechtl F. Wehrenberg, H. H. Friese, . i m ing. Second ROWeJi Nehrens, T. Schiake, C. W. Dohiing, H. Amling, E. Joeger, J. A. Fleischie, D. Arnold, R. Moellering. Third RoWeHi F. Lichtsinn, J. Letz, A. Gieseman, Martin Kretzmann, R. Ressmeyer, L. C. Heine, O. A. Fedser, Wt C. Dickmeyer. gourd, 0f :bh-ecfom These are the men who give their time and eHorts to meet the problems of a university which is struggling into adulthood. These are the men who unite the various administrating departments into one body, who work For one cause, and who Formulate the policies which wiii bring that cause to success. These are the men ot the central administrating body of the Uni- versity, the Board of Directors. The inFirmary is Furnished with newly enlarged oFFices and sick rooms, and equipped with a staFt of understanding, competent and skilled personnel. They greeted all comers this past year who suFFered everything From high blood pressure to faculty fatigue. In this ottice scores of pamphlets and letters are written, published, and mailed out to the much interested public of the University. it is the job of the Rev. F. L. Miller and his staff to import a bit of the Vaipo spirit to those beyond the campus. 33 3A2 geofogy JQA Maps, weather charts, rocks, cmd colored pencils mean only one thing long hours in the basement of Arts-LCIW in Geology Lab. efween igAll CAem 01:14 Water bubbles over bunsen burners us Filtrates precipitate metals and minds precipitate Formulas. Formulas, oddly shaped bottles, and strange odors- this is the Chem Lab. .x4rl Claw Art For art's sake,H may we be the maxim ofthese and other patient student- artists as charcoal and erosers soon wear down under steady usage. 3A2 Wagoaraido Mniuemity guizol After six years of hard work and patience Guild and Memorial Halls stand as a symbol of the Guildk faith in Valparaiso University. Without stopping in its drive the Guild has now turned its eFForts towards a chapel for the new campus. The organization has always been known For its en- thusiasm and initiative, and the entire student body is proud of the work it has done. Guild Convention in Summer of 1948 35 anal ave ejvlome 6c. ofaA A pinch of salt, a dash of pepper, Flavor to taste. These future Betty Crockers enjoy their labor and its results. And so do their men. Jectm 1 Comparison and contrast, Sir Philip Sidney and Penelope Rich-shades 0F that eleven-Fifteen English class that would have been more inspiring with- out the ucatH next door. fugineering ofaA. The Engineering Lab . . . knowledge acquired of the most modern technical advances . . . Moth, moth, moreljmoth; . . practical experiments in surveying and in machine operation. 40 gAOOK 0X Jaw Strangers glancing in through the open door on the second Floor of Arts- Law may think that cm annex of the University Libraryexists here For the wall; are lined with books,- but these books have a diFFerent Flavor. They are heavy, thick, goici-lettered, and weIi-thumbed. They are Filled to the edges with the principles and Facts that are Law. The library, presided over by Louis Barteit, is the center of the Valparaiso University School of Law. The school has made important strides and has grown greatly since it was Founded in 1879 with Dean M. L. De Motte at its head. Dr. M. J. Bowman, L.L.D. become dean when.Deon De Motte died in 1907, and the school of low prospered and Flourished under his careful guidance. In 1928 Dean Moriand succeeded Dr. Bowman, and it was he who struggled and per- servered to keep the school going during the war years when enrollment was low and conditions were difficult. EDGAR R. COINER L.L.B.,- Sigma Delta Kappa, treasurer 2, vice- chcmcellor, 4,- Pre-Legal, 1, Lawyers, 2,- JOHN DIAMOND A.B.,- L.L.B.,- Phi Delta Psi, vjce-chancellor, 3,- chancellor, 4,- Phi Alpha Delta,- Gory Junior College; Majors: History, Law,- Minor: Soci- ology; Law Librarian, 5, 6, 7,- BasketbaH, 2, 3,- University Players, 3, 4, 5,- Pre-Legql, 2, president, 3, 4,- Lawyers, 5, 6, 7,- Spanish Club, 3. ' THOMAS FAULCONER L.L.B.,- A.B., Butler University; Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM NOWAK L.L.B.,- A.B., Majors: Law, Biology; Minor: Business; Alpha Epsilon, 1,- Sigma Delta Kappa, 3, 4,- Assisistantships: Biology, 3,- Football, 4, 5, 6,- Boxing, 4,- Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,-V.Club,1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; GO , 2, 3; Biology Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Legal, 1, 2, 3,- Lawyers, 6, 7, Vice-President, 5,- Boxing, 3. WALTER PIEHLER A.B.,- L.L.B.,- Sigma Delta Kappa, vice- chancellor; University of Chattanooga; Majors: Law, Geography; Student Council, 4,- Band, 1, 2, 3; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Torch, 2,- Pre-Legai, 1, 2,-Lc1wyers, 4, 5, 6; Homecoming chairman, 5,- Chqpel Choir, 1, 2. HOWARD REITZ L.L.B.,- Sigma Delta Kappa,- Mojor: Law; Student Council, 2, 4,- IFC, 3,- Golf, 1,- Pre- Legal, 1,- Lawyers, president, 2,- vice-presi- dent, 3, president 4. enior Jaw 41 RICHARD BODENSTAB ELROY BRUSS HAROLD HANNA EDWARD HEWITT ROGER RAYMOND KING RONALD HERBERT LANGE PAUL NIETER CHRIS PAPPAS HAROLD A. RISSMAN RICHARD E. ROSENBERG CLARENCE ROWOLDT ANDREW C. SCHNACK, JR. OSCAR B. SMITH, JR. WILLIAM THORNE 42 HARRY JAMES ALBE JOHN BOLGERT HILBERT L. BRADLEY ROBERT;A. BUTLER VORMAN COBB RAYMOND L. DITTMER RICHARD PAUL DUCLOS CAROL ANN FERGUSON ANTONE FILEFF RICHARD FRIEDRICH HOMAN WINFIELD HOURAN JOHN THOMAS LYNCH JAMES BONHAN MADDOX ALFRED W. MEYER GEORGE NEELEY 43 ERNEST OPPLIGER WESLEY RATLIFF ALVIN ROCHAU ROBERT SANDER ROBERT LEE SCHIRMER LOREN SCHNACK WILLIAM SCHROEDER MAXWELL SMITH . BERNARD TETEK JOHN THIEL THEODORE THOMAS KARL TILTON HOPE WIESE WARREN W. WYNEKEN MICHAEL FRANK YUDT Phi Alpha Delta initiation banquet. Hitting the books in the law library Getting experience in practice court Another day's work done The lawyers en masse 45 OFFICERS ALFRED REMUS . . . . . . . . . . . . Presicient ROBERT KRAEMER . t . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President EILEEN BORCHELT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretory QUENTIN NAGEL . . . . . . , , . . . . . . Treasurer ' jAe $ni0rd i This is it . . . our last year at tipo. Outwardiy we may appear to be glad it is over as we speak boldly oi the Future, yet we know that in that same Future there will be moments when thoughts OF Voipo will be very close to us. Some iittie thing will nudge 0t nostalgia and bring back four years of memories. We will remember when as Freshmen, we scrubbed the Court House sidewalk with a toothbrush and joined in the snake dance through the town,- when as sophomores we Filled Lembke Hail, wore red and gave orders to the frosh, when we wrote ietters judiciously, most of them marked A.P.O., when we drank tea, Five cups to the tea bag, and bemoaned the male situation on cam- pus; when as juniors we saw the trailer camp added to the University Family, when we saw our First Homecoming, and when we lost our campus mascot, George,- and as seniors when we entered into a heated Student Council campaign and 94 per cent of us turned out to vote, when we wore creom-coiored corcis, played bridge, and held iong bull sessions on the Russian situation, and worried about major and minor credit hours. When we sat in chapel For the last time and when we walked soiemniy in the graduating pro- cession. The Class 0F ,48 is on its way . . . jAe $niord JOHN ANSETT A.B.,- Kappa Iota Pi,- quor: Spanish, Business,- Minor: Religion; Student Council, 1, treasurer, 4,- University Choir, 2, 3,- University Players, 2, treasurer, 3, executive council, 4,- Beacon, 1,- Alpha Psi Omega, 4,- Spanish Club, 1, 2,- Class Scholarship Honor, 1. EDWIN JAMES ANSORGE A.B.,- Phi Delta Psi; Major: Business; Minor: History; Schola antorum, 4. HUBERT C. ARTHUR A.B.; Omega Chi Beta, scribe, 3, 4, vice-chancellcr, 4,- University of Nebraska; Major: Business; Minor German; Beacon, 4,- quma Delta, 4,- PCln- HeHneic Council, 4. WILLIAM NORMAN BAUER A.B.,- Sigma Delta Chi, President, 4,- Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics,- University of Michigan; Oberlin College; Columbia University,- University Choir, 1, 3; Beacon, 4. EDITH ROBERTA BENEDICT A.B.,- Sigma Theta, secretary, 4,- Moiors: Sociology, Geography. AMY BUSCHOFF A.B.,- Delta Chi Epsilon, vice-president, 2, president, 3,- Major: English; Minors: Psychology; Philosophy; Student Council, 4,- W.A.A., 4; ISC, 1, 2,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3,- University Players, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Alpha Psi Omega, 4,- Gown and Gavel. ANN BODA A.B.,- Alphq Xi Epsilon; Major: Music; Minor: Educa- tion; W.A.A., 3,- ISC, 3,- Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Umversity Choir, 4; Schola Cantorum, 1, 2, vice-president, 3; University Players, 1, 2,- Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4,- Gamma Delta, 4,- Music Club, 1, 2, 3, secretary, 4,- Class Scholar- ship Honor, 1. RUTH BONHAM A.B.; Sigma Theta; Majors: Spanish, English; Minor: History,- Assistant in Language Department, 2,- Assist- and to Dean Morland, 3, 4,- W.A.A., 1, 2, Head of Sports, 3, Point Recorder, 4,- Scholu Contgrum, 1, 2, 3,- Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4,- I.R.C., 2, corresponding secretary, 3; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 4, secretary, 3. 48 .Sjen iom OSCAR BOOCK A.B.; Phi Delta Psi,- quors: Business, Geography; Football, 1; Band, 1. EILEEN BORCHELT B.S.; Gamma Phi; Indiana University Extension, Fort Wayne; Major: Physical Education; Major: Education; W.A.A., 2, 3, sports head, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; V. U. Pep Club, 3; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club, 2, 3, 4; Crafts Club, 4. EILEEN BORJESSON A.B.; Sigma Theta; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psy- chology; W.A.A., 52, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2. HILDEGARD BOSSE A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta; Majors: English, German, lC-Ilistory; Assistant in Language Department; German ub, 4. ARTHUR BROEDERDORF A.B.; Major: Business and Economics,- Minor: Mathe- matics. LEONA BURRUS A.B.; Majors: Biology, Education and Psychology; Minors: English, History; Assistant to Biology Depart- ment, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, secretary-treasurer, 4; Education Club, 2, 3,- Spqnish Club, 3; Independ- ents, 4. JOHN CHRISTOFF A.B.; Kappa Delta Pi; Majors: Zoology, Chemistry, French. NAOMI CLAUSING A.B.; Sigma Theta, treasurer, 4; Majors: Business and Economics Music; Concordia Teachers College; Uni- versity players, 1; Gamma Delta, 4,- Germon Club, 3, 4; Music Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Scholarship Honor, 1, 3. LOIS COVERT BS. in P.E.,- Majors: Physical Education, Biology; Minor: Education,- Texos College of Arts and Industry; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; I.R.C., 1, 2,- Education Club, 3,- Majors Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CROSS A.B.; Sigma Delta Chi; University of Chicago, Washing- ton and Lee University,- Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics; Assistant in Department of Mathematics; Stu- dent Council, 4,- I.R.C., 3, president, 4,- University Youth Council, 4; University Social Committee. CHARLES C. DAETZ A.B.,- Kappo Iota Pi,- Missouri School of Mines, Rollo, Mo.; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics, Physics; Basketball, 1,- Torch, 1; Beacon, 3; Engineering Club, 1,- KIP Bursar, 4. URSULA DAHMS A.B.,- Delta Chi Epsilon; Major: History; .3 Minor: Geography; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4,- University Players, 1,- V. U. Pep Club, 3; Gamma Delta, 4. EDNA DEFENDERFER A.B.; Ball State Teachers College,- Major: Business; Minor: Education, Georgaphy. BETTY DROEGE B.S.,- Delta Chi Epsilon; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Psychology; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; University 1 Choir, 2, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2,- Majors Club, 3, 4. ' CAROL DROEGE A.B.; Delta Chi Epsilon,- Mcxjor: Psychology;EMinors: Sociology, Home Economics,- Assistant in Psychology Department; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4,- University Players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 3; Gamma Delta, 4,- Music Club, 1, 2,- Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. DORIS EBERT A.B.,- Delta Chi Epsilon; Major: Music; Minor: Educa- tion; W.A.A., 3, 4,- Band, 3, 4,- Orchestya, 1, 2, 3, 4,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Players, 1,- Pi Gamma Mu, 4,- Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Scho1ar- ship Honors, 1. 50 jAe .Syeniom MIRIAM EiCKHOFF A..B,- Delta Chi Epsilon, president, 4,- Maior: Zoology Minors: French, History; W..AA., 1, 2, 3, 4,- ISC, secretary, 3- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Beacon, 1, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, vice- p-resident, 4- Gamma Deljita 4,- Music Club, 1, 2, Class Scholarship Honors, 1. MELVIN ELLINGER A. 3.,- Kappa iota Pi,- Concordia Junior College,- Major: Business,- Minors: German, Sociology; University Choir, 3, 4, Music Ciub, 4, Basebqii,3 G RUTH ENGEL A..B; Gamma Phi, Major: Biology; Minors: Chemistry Education,- 1W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, University Choir, 2,- Scholyci Cantorum, 1, 3- Torch, 1, 2,- Music CIub,1,-Honor Councii,4 MARY EUPER A.B.,- Major: Home Economics, Minor: English. JAMES EDWARD FASULES A. B.- Kappa Delta Pi; University of Nebraska; Mai or: BusinesilA3dministrqtion; Minor: Geography; V. C,iub 4, Boseba CONSTANCE FEITIGI A..,-B Delta Chi Epsilon,- Moior: Music,- Minor: Educa- tion; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4- University Chen, 1, 2, Schola Cantorum, 3, Gamma De11ta, 4- Music Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4- Chapel Choir, BYRON FERGUSON A.B.,- Majors: Chemistry, Physics; Minor: Mathematics. ANNE FRANKLIN A.B.,- Sigma Theta, president, 4,- Majors: English, Social Studies; Minor: Education; ISC, 2, 3,- Torch, 1, 2, 3; Education Club, 4,- Aero Club, 3,- Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 4,- University Debate Team, 1, 4,- Great Greek. 3A9 $niom IVALENE GALL A.B.,- Alpha Phi Delta,- Washington University; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psychology, English: Torch, 1,- Bee- con 3,- I.R.C., 3, 4,- Gomma Delta, 4,- Sophomore class treasurer. GLEN GIERKE A.B.,- Phi Delta Psi,- Maior: Physical Education; Minors: Education, Geography, English, Biology; Student Coun- cil, 4,- Basketbull, 1, 2,- Basebqll, 3, 4,- V. Club, 4,- Biology Club, 3,- Educotion, 3. ROBERT GOING A.B.,- qupcl Iota Pi,- Moior: Zoology,- Minor: Chem- istry; Assistant in Biology Department. Assistant in Chemistry Department; Football, 1,- Tennis, 4; Univer- sity Players, 4,- Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, president, 4,- German Club, 3,- Buseball, 1. LOIS GROTE A.B.,- Deltu Chi Epsilon; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psychology, PhHosophy; Schola Cantorum, 1, 2, 3,- University Players, 2, 4,- Torch, 2, 3; Music Club, 2. IRVIN HACKBERT A.B.,- Phi Delta Psi; Major: Business; Minor: Geography Basketball, 3,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3,- I.R.C., 4, V. U. Pep Club, 1,- Music Club, 1. JEAN HALSTED A,B.; Gary College, Purdue University,- Maior: Psy- cology; Minor: Sociology. EUNICE HAMM A.B.,- Gomma Phi,- Maiors: Biology, English; Minors: Chemistry, Sociology; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. WALTHER HANSER A.B.; Newark College of Engineering,- Major: Business; Minor: Chemistry; Gamma Delta, 4,- Indepbndents, Exec- utive committee, 4,- Class Scholarship Honors, 3. 51 52 3A9 .S:nior6 ROBERT J. HANSON x N5 A.B.,- Kappa Iota Pi,- Mujor: Biology; Minor: Chem- S-N istry; Assistantship in Department of Biology; Torch, 1, 2,- Biology Club, 2, 3, 4,- Freshman Class President; KIP Chancellor, 4. RUTH HARTMAN A.B.,- Sigma Theta; Majors: Business, Geography; Minor: Education; W.A.A., 1; University Choir, 1, 4. PATRICIA HAUTER A.B.; Alpha Phi Delta, pledge captain, 3,- vice-presi- dent, 4; Major: Mathematics; Minors: Education, Eng- lish; Assistant in Psychology Department, 3, 4,- W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; ISC, secretary 4,- University Players, 1. MELVIN HECHT A.B.; Kappa Iota Pi,- Maior: Geography; Minor: History,- Student Council, 4,- Torch, 3,- I.R.C., 1; Education ub, 2, 3. HOWARD JOHN HEIDEN A.B.,- Phi Delta Psi,- Major: Business, Geography; Honor Guard, 3. CHARLES D. HEPNER A.B.,- University of Illinois; Major: Business; Minor: French; I.R.C., 3, 4. HENRY H. HIGER A.B.; Kappa Iota Pi,- Mujors: Business Administration, Geography; Football, 1, 2, 3,- V. Club, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN HILLGER A.B.,- Morgan Park Junior College; Major: English; Minor: German. 3Ae $niom WILMA IFFARTH A.B.,- Alpho Phi Delta; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; University Choir, 1, 2; University Players, 2,- Gommq Deita. JAMES JACOBS JOHN JONES LOIS AUDREY JORDAN A.B.,- Delta Chi Epsilon,- Concordiq Collegiate Institute; Major: Business and Economics,- Minor: Mathematics. VIOLA KAGE A.B.,- Deltu Chi Epsilon; Major: Geography; Minor: Education; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4,- Torch, 3,- V. U. Pep Club, 3,- Student Church Council, 2,- Outdoor Club, 3, 4. AUDREY RUTH KASISCHKE 8.5.; Sigma Theta; Iowa State College,- Major: Home Economics,- Minor: Education,- Education Club, 3; Riding Club, 4,- Music Club, 2,- erfts Club, vice-president, 3, 4. PETER KECK A.B.,- Phi Delta Psi,- Iowa State College; Major: Zool- ogy; Minor: Chemistry,- Student Council, 3,- Football, 3,- V. Club, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4,- German Club, 3, 4. RAYMONE GEORGE KERS A.B.; Phi Delta Psi,- Major: Business; Mind'r: Geography; IFC, 3, 4. 53 -. , 4- wWLWWWWMWWMWMngmK RUTH M. KETTRING A.B.,- Independent; Major: Biology; Minors: Education, Business;W.A.A.,1,- Band, 1, 2, 3, 4,-Torch,1,-Biology Club, 2, 3, 4,- Education Club, 3, 4,- Spanish Club, 3. NEWTON S. KINGSON, JR. 3.5.,- Mujors: Physical Education, History,- Minor: Edu- cation; Orchestra, 1,- University Choir, 1,- Music Club, 2. DONALD E. KOEHN A.B.,- Omegq Chi Beta,- University of Illinois, Pasadena Junior College; Major: Business, Economics,- Minor: Mathematics; Football, 3, 4,- queball, 3, 4,- V. Club, 3, 4,- Pi Gamma Mu, 4. LOIS KOESTER A.B.; Sigma Theta,- Major: English; Minors: Education, History, Spanish; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Spanish Club, 4,- Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. NORBERT E. KOSCHMANN A.B.,- Sigma Delta Kappa, treasurer, 4,- Major: German; Minors: Business, Philosophy, History; Missouri Univer- suty; Student Councnl, 4,- University Choir, 1,- Beacon, 1; Business Manager, 3,- Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4,- I.R.C., 3, 4; Gamma Delta, 4,- Pre-Legcll, 1; German Club, 3, 4,- Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 3. ROBERT C. KRAMER A.B.,- Alphq Epsilon,- Major: Business; Minor: Geog- raphy. LOUISE KRAUSE A.B.,- Gamma Phi,- Major: Sociology,- Minor: History and Psychology;W.A.A., 3, Schola Cantorum, 2,- Beacon, 3, 4,- I.R.C., 2,- Germun Club, 2, 4. ELLEN KRENTZ A.B.; Gamma Phi; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psy- chology; Assistant in Department of Sociology; Schola Efngorum, 3,- Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3,- German u , 3, 4. jAe .S3enior5 MICHAEL R. KRUCK, JR. A.B.; Kappa Delta Pi; Major: Physical Education,- Minor: Geography; Football, 1, 2,- Basketball, 1; V. Club, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LANTRY, JR. DONALD LEWIS JOSEPH W. LEWIS, JR. A.B.; Kappa Delta Pi,- Mqior: Business; Minors: French, Sociology. ELAINE LIENING A.B.; Delta Chi Epsilon; Elmhurst College; Northwestern University; Majors: Mathematics and Biology; Minor; Education,- Assistqnt in Department of Biology; Scholu Cantorum, 2, 3; University Players, 2, 3,- Torch, 2, 3; Beacon, 2, 3,- V.U. Pep Club, 3; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4,- Education Club, 2, 3, 4,- Gamma Delta, 4,- Germqn Club, 3,- Music Ciub, 2, 3. C. HAROLD LINDBERG A,B.,- Phi Delta Psi; Major: Psychology; Minors: Mathe- matics and Biology; Football, 2, 3,- Basketball, 3,- V. Club, 4,- Spanish Club, 3,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4; German Club, 3. WALTER C. LONGERMAN A.B.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh,- Major: Mathematics; Minor: Education. GERTRUDE LOVEKAMP. A.B.; Delta Chi Epsilon; Major: Socioiogy; Minors: Psychology, Religion, and Home Economics,- W.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Schola Cantorum, 1, 2, 3, 4. 55 jAe $nior6 RUTH HELEN LUEKENS A.B.,- Alpha Phi Delta, treasurer, 4,- Major: Sociology; Minors: Psychology, Religion; Assistant in Department of Psychology and Education,- W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4,- Women's Choir, 1,- Beqcon, 1, 2,- Education Club, 3,- Music Club, 1, 2. MIRIAM MARTEN 3.5.,- Alpha Phi Delta; Major: Home Economics,- Minor: Education,- W.A.A., 1,- Crofts Club, 2, 3. RUTH MARTENS A.B.,- Gamma Phi; Allegheny General Hospital; School of Nursing; Majors: Zoology, Physical Education; Minor: Chemistry; W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Beacon, 4; V.U. Pep Club, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4,- Majors Club, Secretary-treqsurer, 4. GLADYS L. MASUCH A.B.,- Major: History; Minors, English, Education; Assistant in Department of History; W.A.A., 1, 2,- Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3, 4,- I.R.C., 3, 4,- Librqrian, 4,- Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3. PAUL E. MEADOWS A.B.,- Kappa Iota Pi, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3,- Majors: History, Physical Education; Minor: Education; Student Council, 3, 4,- Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 2, 3, 4,- V. Club, 4,- Jack Dempsey Award, 3,- Junior Class President. VELMA CATHERINE MEIER B.S.,- Delta Chi Epsilon, Secretary, 3,- Major: Home Economics,- Minors: Biology, Sociology; W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4;Torch,1,- I.R.C., 3, 4; Crafts Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4,- Outdoor Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4,- Altruria Hall Council, 1,- Gown and Gavel, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1. BETTY EMILY MEINZEN A.B.,- Alpha Phi Delta,- Majors: Business, Geography,- W.A.A., 3, 4; ISC, 3,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4,- University Players, 2, 3,- Torch, 1, 2, 4,- Business Manager, 4; Beacon, 3, 4,- Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4,- IRC, 3,- Gamma Delta, 4,- Music Club, 3; Panhellenic Council Secretary, 4,- Gown and Gavel, Secretary, 4,- Closs Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3. RUTH MESSERSCHMIDT A.B.,- Sigma Theta,- R.N. From Milwaukee Hospital; Major: Zoology; Minors: Chemistry, German, Psychol- ogy; Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 4,- Biology Club, 2, 4;,German Club, 4,- Cluss Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. 342 Seldom JAMESEF. MEYER A.B.; Kappa Iota Pi; Iowa State College; Major: Busi- ness; Minor: Government; Football, 3; University Choir, 4; Schola Cantorum, 3; University Players, 3, 4; Treas- urer, 4; Riding Club, Traffic Manager, 4. ARDEN B. MOLDSTAD A.B.; Independent; U. S. Naval Academy; Major: Business; Minor: Mathematics; President of Dormitory A; Quartet Work. ROBERT A. MUCKLER, JR. A.B.; Phi Delta Psi; DePauw, Indiana State, Iowa; Major: History; Minor: Philosophy; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; V. Club, 1; Pre-Legal, 1; QUENTIN A. NAGEL A.B.; Phi Delta Psi; Gary College; Major: Business, Georgaphy; Student Council, 4; IFC, 2,- Torch, 1; Beacon, 1, 2, 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Treasurer MILDA R. NAUMANN A.B.,- Gamma Phi; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psy- chology, Physical Education; Student Council, 4; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Players, 1, 2; Torch, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Education Club, 3; German Club, 3, 4; Vice- President, 3; Majors Club, 2; Gown and Gavel, 4; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2, 3. MYRON NIETING HARRIETT NITSCHKE A.B.; Delta Chi Epsilon; Bethany Lutheran College; Major: English; Minor: Sociology; Assistant in Depart- ment of English; Student Council, 3; ISC, Vice-President, 4,- Schola Cantorum, 2, 3; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor, 3, 4; Honor Council, 4; Chapel Committee, 3. LUCILLE NOVAK A.B.; Gamma Phi; Major: Sociolbgy; Minors: Psy- chology, English; Schola Cuntorum, 3; Beaten Editor, 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3; Class Scholarship, 2; Gamma Phi Vice-president, 3,- University Players, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3. jAe $ni0m MARGARET ANN OHRMUND A..;B Delta Chi Epsilon; Major: Chemistry; Minors: Mathematics, History- WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Womens Choir, Chapel Choir, 2; Schola Cantorum, 1, 2, 3,- University Players, 3, 4, Torch, Circulation Co- Manalg er 2, 3- Beacon, 1, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 4, Pi Garngmc Mu, 4- IRC, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 4- German Club, 3, 4- MlusicI Club, 1; Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. FORREST PALMER A.B.; Alpha Epsilon,- University of Illinois, University of Pittsburgh; Major: Government; Minor: German, History; Assistant Librarian; Basketball, Varsity Man- qger, 1; Orchestra, 1; University Choir, 1, 2, 3, Torch, 1; IRC, ,3118,21 3, 4; French Club, 1; StudentChurch Council, and, 1. MARJORIE PELS A..;B Oberlin College; Major: Sociology; Minor: Histolrv. DOROTHY PLINKE A.B; Alpha Phi Delta; Majors: Phy sicql Education, French; Minors: Bioiog gy, Education; yAssistcmtship in Department of Biology; WA,A 1, 2 Council, 3, Point recorder, 4, Sports head, 4- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4- Beacon, 3- Pi Gamma Mu, 2, 3, 4- Biolog gy Ciub, 2, 3, Alumni Secretary, 4- Crafts Clu,b 2, 3, 4; HQ Counselor, 2; French Club, 1, 2, recording secre- tary, 3,- Gown and Gavel, ANDREW PLYM, JR. A..;B Alpha Epsilon; Major: Business; Minor: Geog- raphy; President AIpI'Iq Epsilon, 4. ESTHER POGGEMEIER A.B.; Delta Chi Epsilon; Major: ZooIog gy; Minor: Chemistry; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4- Scholq Cuntorum, 1, 2, 3- University Pioyers,1 3,- IBiology Club, 3, 4; Gamma Delta, 4- Spanish Club, 4- Music yClub, 1, 2, 3. AUDREY PRANGE A..;B Sig ma Theta; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish; WAA, 2, 3- Gamma Delta, 4 GERTRUDE PREUSCH A.B.; Sigma Theta; Maj or: Mathematics; Minor: Edu- cation; Concordia Collegiatelnstitute, Bronxville, N. Y.; WAA, 4- University Players, 3, V. U. Pep Club, 3, steeringI clommittee, 4, Education Club, 3; Gamma, Delta, 4- Riding Club, 3, 4; Crafts Club, 3, treasurer, 4; Outdoor Club, 3, 4. ALFRED REMUS A.B.,- qupa Delta Pi, Treasurer, 3, President 4,- North- western University; Student Council, 3,- Football, 1,- IFC, 4,- Senior Class President. PAUL RIEDEL A.B.,- chpa Delta Pi,- Mujor: History; Minor: Business. MARION RINNE A.B.,- Alpha Phi Delta, Secretary, 4,- Major: Physical Education,- Minor: Education,- WAA, Q, 3, secretary- treasurer, 4. DOLORES RITTER A.B.; Queens College, Flushing, L. I.; Major: Geog- raphy; Minor: Education,- Riding Club, 3,- Independents, 4. ANN ROEGGE A.B.,- MacMurray College; Major: English,- Minor: Spanish,- Spqnish Club, 4. DARWIN C. ROMBERG A.B.,- Sigma Delta Chi,- Concordia, Springfield, Illinois,- Muior: Geography; Minor: Education; Basketball, 2, 3,- lFC, 3, president, 3; Pah Hellenic Council, 4; Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi, 4. RUTH ROSS A.B.; Sigma Theta,- Maior: Music; Minors: Education, English; WAA, 2; Band, 2,- Orchestra, 3,- University Choir, 3, 4,- Scholu Contorum, 1, 2,- Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Class Scholarship Honors, 1, 2. ALFRED ROTH B.Sn University of Florida,- Moior: Physical, Education; Minor: Mathematics; Gamma Delta, 4,- W?adding Band President, 3. 34e $niord LUCILLE RUCKLOS A.B.; Gamma Phi; Major: Music; Minors: English, Sociology; Hebron Junior College, Hebron, Nebraksa; Student Council Secretary, 4; University Choir, 3, 4; secretary-treqsurer, 4; University Players, 2, 4, vice- president, 3; Alpha Psi Omega, 4; Riding Club, 3, 4, Music Club,f2, 4, president, 3; Gown and Gavel, president, 4. RUTH SAUER A.B.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 4; Band, 1; Orchestra, 1; Music Club, 1; Majors Club, 2, Vice-President, 3; President, 4. DOROTHEA O. SAUNDERS A.B.; Major: Spanish; Minors: Business, Sociology; WAA, 1, 2, 3; University Players, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Independents, 4. CECELIA SCHIMMEL A.B.,- Sigma Theta; Major: Spanish; Minors: Education, History; Schola Cantorum, 1, 2, 3, 4; University Players, 1; IRC, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE SCHMIDT A.B.; Independent Association; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; Assistant to Mrs. Heidbrink; Church Council, 2, 3; Dormitory Council, 2, 3; University Social Committee, 2; Women4s Independent Associa- tion, treasurer, 2,- lndependent Association executive council, 4. DORIS SCHNEIDER A.B.; Alpha Xi Epsilon; Major: History; Minor: Law; WAA, 2; ISC president, 3; University Players, 2; Pre- Legal, 1, 2; Lawyers, 3; Class Scholarship Honors, 1. RUTH SCHOTTMAN A.B.; Sigma Theta; Major: Geography; Minor: Political Science; WAA, 3; Band, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Schola Cantorum, 1; IRC, 3, 4; Music Club, 1, 2. GORDON SCHUMACHER A.B.; Kappa Iota Pi; Dartmouth College; Major: Chemistry; Minors: Zoology, Mathematics; Student Council, vice-president, 4; Honor Guard, 3; V. U. Pep Club, 4; Boxing, 1. jlze Siniom FRANK SCHWARZ A.B.,- Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo.,- Major: Sociology; Minor: History; Assistantship in Department of History. JAMES SENDO B.$.,- Alpha Epsilon,- Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Basketball, 1,- IFC, 52, 4.- Trqck, 3, 4. DAGMAR SKOV A.B.,- Sigma Theta; Major: English; Minors: Music, Education; WAA, 1, 2, 3; University Choir, 3, 4,- Education Club, 4,- Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. YVONNE SMITH A.B.,- Gamma Phi; Major: History,- Minor: English; WAA, 2, 3, 4,- University Players, 1, 3, 4, president, 2,- Beacon, assistant editor, 4,- Alph Psi Omega, 1, 3, vice-president, 2, treasurer, 4; V. U. Pep Club, 1, 2, vice-president, 3,- Golvets, 3, 4,- Freshmqn Class vice- president; Sophomore vice-president. EDITH SONDEREGGER A.B.,- Gamma Phi; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psychol- ogy, History, English; University Players, 1; Torch, 2. ELMER SPREHE A.B.,- Rho Lambda Tau,- Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, Illinois; Major: Government; Minors: His- tory, Geography, Education,- V. Club, 4,- IRC, 3, 4,- Germcm Club, 3, 4,- Outdoor Club, 3, president, 4. MARY STEELE A.B.,- Sigma Theta; Majors: Business, Economics,- Minors History, Education, Psychology,- Education Club, 2- 3; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4,- IRC, 4. EVELYN STEGMAN A.B.,- Delta Chi Epsilon,- Mujor: Economics; Minors: Mathematics, German; Assistantship in Library; Uni- versity Players, 1,- Education Club, 3,- German Club, 3, 4. jAe $niord ROBERT VIRGIL STIPP A.B.,- Kappa Delta Pi,- Mujors: Business Administra- tion, Geography; Minor: Biology; Biology Club, 1. LLOYD STOERCK A.B.,- Major: Physics; Minor: Mathematics. CHARLES STONER BARBARA THIEN A.B.,- Concordia, Bronxville, N. Y.,- Major: History, Religion,- Minor: Philosophy; Pi Gamma Mu, 4,- Riding Club 3,- Independents secretary, 4. HAROLD G. VOELZ A.B.,- Kappa Iotq Pi,- Centrol Michigan College of Education; Major: Business,- Minors: Geography and History,- Honor Guard, 3,- University Choir, 1,- Schola Cantorum, 3, 4,- Spanish Club, 4. DOROTHY WAGNER A.B.,- Independent Association; Major: Music,- Minor: Education; Bond, 2, 3, 4,- Orchestra, 1,- University Choir, 2, 3,- Gamma Delta, 4,- Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE WEBER 3.5.,- Concordiq Teachers College, River Forest, Illinois; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Biology,- Gamma Delta, 4. WILLIAM WEGENER A.B.,- Kappa Iota Pi,- Maior: English; Minor: History,- Torch, 2. .742 .SJeniord ROBERT WEIL A.B.,- Kappa Delta Pi,- Biliings Polytechnic Institute; Mlajor: Sociology; Minor: History; Billings Student Coun- ci , 1 ALLAN WHEELER B.S.,- Kappa Iota Pi; Utah State Agricultural College,- Major: Zoology,- Minor: Chemistry; Biology Club, 3, 4. ALBERTA WIENHORST A.B.,- Delta Chi Epsilon; Majors: Business, Geography; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4,- ISC, 3,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4,- Torch, 2, 3,- Beucon, 4,- IRC, 4,- Music Club, 1, 2, 3 LOWELL WIESE A.B.,- Major: Chemistry; Minor: Biology. ELIZABETH WILDE A. B.,- Gamma Phi,- North Dakota Agricultural College; Major: Business,- Minor: Geography; Band, 1,- Orches- tra, 1,- University Players, 1, 2, 3,- Beacon, 3. MARILYN WILHARM A.B.,- Alp ha Phi Deita; Major: Music,- Minor: Educa- tion; WAA, 3, 4,- Schola Cantorum, 1, 2, 3, 4,- German Club, 2,- Music CIub, 2, 3, 4. LYN WILHELMS A..B; Gamma Phi; Majors: English, Geography; Minors: Histolry, Spanish; WAA, 1,2 ,,3 4,- Torch, 1, 2,- Beacon, 1,- Spanish Club, 2. CAROL WILTENBERG A..,-B Delta Chi Epsilon, Treasurer, 3,- Majors: Business, Eng Iish; Minor: Psychology; Assistantship In the Depart- megnt of Education and Psychology; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4, ISC,1,- University Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Univerlsity Pioyers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch, 2,- Beacon, 4, Aiphb Psi Omega, 4,- Pi Glamma Mu, 3, 4, Gown Iand G1CIveI, 4, J'unior Clo1sls vice- -president,- Dormitory councii, -Cilapel Choir,1,- Social Committee,1,- Class Scholarsiwip Honors, 1, 2, 3. 342 .Simiom BETTY WULF A.B.; Gamma Phi; Kansas City Art Institute, St. John'rs' College, Winfield, Kansas, University of Mexico; Major: History; Minors: Religion, Education; Scholq Cantorum, 3; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; IRC, 3,- Education Club, 3,- Riding Club, 3,- Spcmish Club secretary, 4. MARIAN ZIERK A.B.,- Independents; Major: Spanish; Minor: Business, Chapel Choir, 1, 2,- Spunish Club, 1, 2, 4, vice-president; 3,- Music Club, 1, 2. 64 66 OFFICERS President . . . . . HEP FOELBER Vice-President . . . . ROY MATHIESEN Secretary . . . . . . JANET MAY Treasurer . . . . CHARLES COPPOLA 3A9 uniom Our life at Vaipo began just after the close of the war, and our class was the largest up to that time that had entered into the University Family. We missed the greater part of the traditional hazing, yet we learned to know the upperciassmen just as well through the counsel they oitereci as we brought hazing back to the ciass that Followed us. Some of our classmates still left For service, but a greater number with their memories of Hthe Oid School , were returning to campus. We have seen the University grow From 550 to 1900 in number and we saw the First tangible evidence of the new University in the completion of Guild and Memorial Hails. We look Forward to next year when we wiii wear the HcordsH and occupy the Front seats in chapel . . . to the one more year in which we will complete all the activities we envisioned For college . . . there we stop short . . . only one more year at Vaipo. unions CLARENCE ADAMS CLARENCE AL'BERS RICHARD ALTOBELLI THEODORE ANCHELL MALCOLM ANDERSON WAYNE ANDRESSEN KENDALL ASHLEY WILLIAM ASZMAN JOHN BAERWALD ANTHONY BARICHIVICH JOHN BARTELSON GILMER BARTELT CLAUDIA BARTUSCH MELVIN BARTZ WALTER BAUER ELWOOD BAUMANN ARLENE BEIN WILMAR BERNTHAL ERNEST BESCH MAURICE BETHKE .- ELMER BILES unions DOROTHYESCHOFF PAUL BLUMENKAMP ROBERT BOECK ROBERT BOELTER IONA BOHN JOSEPH BRADLEY EUGENIA BRANDT AUGUST BRAUER ALICE BRAUND DORIS BREHM DELORES BRILL AL BROMBERG ALTON BROTEN OTIS BURRUS EDWARD CENKUS WILBERT CHRISTIANSEN RICHARD CLIFT MARJORIE COOPER TOMMIE COPELAND gEVELYN DARKOW ELIZABETH DIESING RUDY DITTRICH EUGENE P. DOEPPING HERMOINE DROEGE VIRGINIA DROTZIGER JAMES DRY CAROL ENSROTH EUNICE EWERT FRED EWERT BARBARA FAUST CAROL FAUST REUBEN FELD RICHARD FENSKA MARILYN FORBACH LOIS FRICKE SIGURD FRIEDLAND CAROL FULTON ROBERT GABRIEL BETTY GALLION BETTY GEISLER LUTHER GENUIT DOROTHEA GERKEN unions uniorzs MARILYN GERTH LOUIS GLAND HERMAN HAEGER GLORIA HAHN MURIEL R. HASSELS HOWARD HASZ ELYSE HEINECKE MARILYN HEMPEL LeROY HERING MILTON HEYNE ELEANOR HOEHN DOROTHY HOFFMAN MILDRED H. HOMAN MARILYN HOPP HARRY HOWARD MYRLE HUEBNER DOROTHEA HUSEMANN GERHARDT A. JABS MARIAN L. JACQUES ARLINE JASS HARRIET LOIS JANK DONALD JENSEN EUGENE THOMAS JOHNSON EBETTY JUNKHAN RUTH E. KLAUSMEIER ROSEMARY KLINKENBERG WILLIAM ROBERT KLOCKOW HELEN LORENE KNOP EVA ROSE KOCH GORDON W. KOELLING JANICE KOLTERMAN ARNOLD H. KOSCHMANN NORMA KOSCHMANN ELIZABETH KRAUS RUTH KRAUSE CHARLOTTE KRUEGER ANDREW L. KORT HELEN RUTH KUEHN HOWARD LANDSTROM o. H. LANGE ROBERT J. LANCE HERMAN J. LARSON uniom 72 2': ROBERT LAUSMAN ' MARCILE LEININGER EARL A. LEMKE ROBERT LEVERENZ VICTOR LINDBERG THOMAS NORTON LINS CAROLYN B. LUERS ROBERT DUDRIGE McCORD ARTHUR MCDONALD MARJORIE MAHLER J. B. MAJERUS JOSEPH R. MARTIN MIRIAM MARTINI BERT MASON, JR. PHYLLIS MATHES JEAN MATHEWS ROY C. MATHIESEN JANET MAY BEVERLY MERTENS KARL WM. MEYER, JR. WINFRED MEYER DONALD JOSEPH MILLER ELEANOR LOUISE MILLER HELEN BROCKMANN MILLER MARIAN BROCKMANN NHLLER JACKSON M. MINER MURIEL MINKUS RONALD A. MOELLER JOHN P. MUELLER OLIVE AMANDA MUELLER DORIS MUNTZINGER BETTYE JEANNE NEUMEYER EUNICE NESTEL ROBERT W. NIEBERGALL WALTER NIELSEN MAYNARD NIEOUIST BARBARA NOLDE BETTY ANN NYIKOS DAVID W. O'HARA AUDREY JOYCE OLDACH EVELYN OMIECIENSKI; JAMES R. OTTE HENRY L. PAHL SHIRLEY PARRY NOEL E. PAUL LOREN E. PAULING DONALD PEEK ELSIE PETERS CHARLES D. PETERSON ROBERT POHL JOYCE PRIEBE ROBERT W. RADDATZ DONALD A. RADEMACHER JUNE RADTKE MILDRED B. RATLIFF EARL W. REESE BETTY LOU REID NORMA REIK RUSSELL P. REIMER ROBERT C. RICKETTS MARTIN J. RIESE MORRIS W. RINGEL EDNA RIPPE FERDINAND M. ROBINSON SHIRLEY ROWOLD CAROLERUTZ ERICH RYLL LELAND SALBERG JOHN P. SAUERMAN MARJORIE M. SAVAGE ERNA SCHERFLING HELEN L. SCHIETZELT BETTY ANN SCHMELLING BETTY MAE SCHMIDT DONALD J. SCHMITT EDNA MAE SCHULTZ MARTIN SCHWARZ BARBARA SCRIBNER DOROTHY SHORE CAROL SEEVING DOLORES SMITH ELEANOR STEINBART MARTHA STELLOH DOROTHY STIME uniom MARJORIE STIME DONALD w. c. STOSKOPF THEODORE SUTTMEIER JOHN W. SWANSON CARL L. THIELE GEORGE THOMSEN PAUL E. THUNE LORRAINE TRAEGER RUTH UETRECHT RUBY VAN VLAARDINGEN RUTH VAN VLAARDINGEN THEODORE CARL VIEWEG HERBERT VOELKERT WINONA WAMHOFF DOROTHY WEITZ MARGARET WENDT RHODA WETZEL HAROLD WILLIAMSON HENRY WITTE LAUREL WOLDT VERNON WOLFRAM 77 ROBERT ZOLLER ROBERT WORTHINGTON EDWARD WOYCHEESE DORIS MARIE ZELEZ LESLIE M. ZOSS KARL-ANDERS WOLLTER HENRY YOUNGBLOOD GUNNAR ALME SVERRE H. CHRISTOPHERSEN HENRIETTE SCHOLTEN uncfaddiza'eal 78 80 OFFICERS President . . . . . RALPH RUCKLOS Vice-President . . . . WILLIAM KOWITZ Secretary . . . . . CAROL BURCH Treasurer . . . . . DONALD KOENIG 3A2 SOFA 0m orezs Weryvreturned to the campus in large numbers, Feeling someththore sophisticated and glomourous. We found that Volpo was more than just a school, and we were glad to be back. We welcomed the freshmen and later hozed them, trying to make them conscious of their class as a unit and to give them some of the Valpo spirit we had acquiredduring our Freshmen year. We participated in more school activities, moved From dormitories to houses, ate at the Shanty, took Frequent jounts to Barbouhs and were proud to be upper- clossmen. We look Forward to becoming juniors, to majoring in our chosen Fields. How swiftly our First two years had passed, and we Found ourselves hoping the next two would not pass as quickly. It was a wonderful year, our sophomore yeah Gerald E. Adams Mary J. Akers Floyd C. Allen Brigitta Altenburg Allen E. Anderson Gordon E. Anderson Betty L. Arnold Hugh R. Arnold Richard Autenricth Leonard V. Babcock James R. Baker Delphio Bolster Robert Banchy Roy Bangert Marianne G. Baerwald Clarence Bauer Charles Bayor William Bohr Wright Beasey Edward Beckman Rodney Berger Robert Bergmunn Doris Bergslien Clyde Berndsen Althea L. Berning Clarence Berry PhyHis B. Billicr Bryce E. Billings Robert E. Blackney Arrin G. Blome SOPAOMOI'QJ Vera N. Boettcher Elaine C. Bowman Grace L. Brueger Richard H. Brauer Donald J. Breheim . Jacqueline M. Breiteanch Barbara A. Brenner Wm. E. Broadfoot Chadwick L. Brooks Lois Brown Edwin T. Brown June L. Brownhill Vernon L. Brugge John E. Brust Carl F. Buettner Harold C. Bunz Carol J. Burch Charles W. Butler Sopdamored 82 Donald J. Cameron Paul G. Chelf Richard J. Christensen Judith M. Ciss Joseph L. Cloffey Duane John Collins Hermon E. Conrad Daniel C. Corder Harold E. Coullard Gene Cox Richard W. Cox David W. Crawford William M. Cross Ralph I. Daehnke William E. Dannemeyer Zara A. Dunner Virginia Ann Davidson John J. Delworth,Jr. Stevens J. Delworth James M. Deterding Paul W. Deterding Ronald E. Dickmeyer Marilyn Dietrich Gretchen Dinkel Anton C. Dirksmeyer Norman E. Dittmer George Dockweiler George W. Docter Carl H. Doepel Charles R. Doering WiHiam V. Domke Grace E. Doroh Robert E. Doty Delwin M. Dudek Clarence D. Duesing Mary J. Dunlop Charles E. Dybos Florence E. Ebel Helen F. EHopoulos James B. Elliot Eunice Elser Irvin L. Elser Bert G. Engelman Ellsworth H. Erdmon John H. Ericson Conrad F. Ernst David Evans Adolph Faust Elmer T. Ferguson Victor M. Ferinc Helen N. Finke Walter F. Finke Sharon L. Forni Randall Fredland SopLomor-ed Arnold J. Freitag Eunice A. Frenk Allen Carl Frick Frederick E. Fricke Harold W. Friedemann Robert E. Fritsch George W. Fry Norma J. Gitersonke Betty R. Graef Jeanne Grobengieser Herbert L. Gaede Marilyn J. Gitzluff Arthur W. Gray, Jr. Ralph W. Groth Robert Theo. Gouger Donald E. Glaser William R. Gray William H. Gustav Lois Mae Gehrke Ruth A. Gockel Norma J. Greenler Albert E. Hedger Eugene A. Geist Paul E. Goddard Walter E. Greising David G. Haertel Morvelyn R. Genuit Dorothy G. Gohr Hazel L. Greibencw Roy L. Hagedorn SopAomorea 84 Robert D. Hansen Celia M. Hartman Ruth H. W. Hansen Carl P. Harvey Alice L. Hanser Marilyn S. Hurdt Nadine G. Harms William G. Harms Calvin C. Haubein Clovis W. Huubein Margie E. House Frederick W. Heinecke Donald E. Heinitz Walter A. Heise lb Bent Hemmingsen Harold H. Henderson Norbert L. Henke Dorothy J. Henkel Irma L. Henrichs Doris Herpolsheimer Dorothy R. Herscher Robert P. Heyne Iris V. Hielscher Lois Hilgeman Mary F. Hilgendorf Kenneth R. Hillburg Don W. Hiltpold George J. Hinkicky Ralph P. Hiltzeroth Joanne HoFqunn N x Victor Holm Donald R. Holtz Joyce E. Homann James E. Horner Helen Horvuth Raymond W. Hoss Edna F. Hoyer Henry E. Hrbck George E. Huensch Carlton H. Ihde Samuel Isaac Ruth quels S FAOMOI'QJ Wallace Jakob Walter Jukubovie Herbert Jorosch Betty Jensen Wanda Jerzyk Charlotte Jeske Clara Johannes Clarence Johnson Enid Johnson Marguerite Johnson Ernest E. Josefovsky John Judge SOPAOMOI'eJ 86 Clarence Juech Robert June John Kain Iris Kaiser Arnold Karcher Esther S. Karstens Laurel H. Korzel Stephen H. Keone, Jr. Alfred W. Kehe John A. Kelley Winston R. Kelley Shirley L. Kemp Joseph A. Kerkhoff James F. Kerrigan Norman W. Kettner James R. Keuer Robert J. Kickbush Louise M. Kieferndorf Ralph E. Kieser Evelyn Kindler Lolita H. Kitcheos Marilyn J. Klemz William J. Klenk Gordon A. Klett Paul H. Kloth Raymond W. Klug Mary E. Kluge Enno A. Knief Anna M. Kocher Donald Koenig Donald H. Koepke Maxine D. Kolke Doyle E. Kopp William T. Kowitz Robert Kratzke Lucile M. Kraus Joyce L. Krueger Ralph H. Krueger Ralph M. Krueger Rosalie M. Krueger Joyce N. Krukow Irene E. Kuraitis Karl R. Krauskopf John W. Kremkow Conrad T. Kretzmcmn William F. Krudewig John H. Kruckeberg Florence R. Krueger Mary L. LaCourse Donald F. Landrebe Rose M. Lone Janet C. Lang Reinford L. Langford Clayton C. Larson Robert D. Leqhy Robert A. Lehman Emery E. Lembcke Paul D. Leonard Floyd L. Leoschke William L. Leoschke SOPAOMOPQJ Kennith O. Lichtenberg Robert G. Lillie Burdette E. Lindemcnn Doris E. Linnemeier Edith E. Liptak Esther F. Lisius Lorenz 0. List Jack L. Longshore Robert G. Loucks William H. Low Renata A. Lucht Richard Wm. Luenser SOPAOMOI'QJ 88 John W. Lux Donald McBride Donald F. Mach Stanley G. Mocholz Gerald V. Moder Oscar L. Malmaager James H. Marshall Elaine R. Marten William Fr. Martin Elmer W. Martinsen Arthur G. Mateer Ralph A. Mayer John McFarIin Doris A. McLaHen Ida J. McLeod LeRoy B. McMahon Celeste Mehlberg Otis Mehlberg Arthur W. Meier Elizabeth L. Meier Marilyn L. Meier Hons Meinertz Robert L. Metcalf William E. Metcculf Dorothy L. Metz Richard L. Meyer Robert P. Meyerond Robert M. Meyers Erwin R. Michalk Raymond E. Mietz Edgar L. Milnikel Elsa H. Mintzluff Anita E. Moehring Ralph W. Moeller Martha A. Moellering Esther L. Monke Eugene E. Moyer Joan R. Muck Margaret Muehleisen Harold Mueller Phyllis Mueller Rachel Mueller Virginia Mueller Theodore MuelIer Ernest Muenchow Elwood Mull Charles Myers John Myers Dorothy Mygrant Roland Nekon Robert Neubert Walter Neuendorf Marjorie Newman Dorothea Nickel Carolyn Niemann George Nightingale Karl Nobbe Charles Oberdeck Charles Ochs Minor Ocker 0 amored SPA Gerald Ocock Natalie Oltmann Carol Pahl Donald Pahl Clarence Parker Ivan Parker Marshall Parry Mona Paul Dorothy Pautsch Robert qut Richard Pell ' Robert Peters Sola omore6 90 Ellenor Pioch Charlene Piske AIfred Pivornick Letitia Post Dorothy Potucek Ross Prange Lois Press John Prusiecki Theodore Puchowski August Raelson Richard Rateick Richard Rauhut Donald Rebb Margaret Reidel Roger Riehl Betty Reimer Grace Reimer Wilbert Reimer Eloise Reinhard Lois Roepke Lois Roeske Caroline Rolen Bruce Rosnes Gerhard Ross Ruth E. Roth Herbert Rothschild Kathleen Rubow Ralph Rucklos David Ruppel Raymond Rupprecht Waldemar Saeger Joseph Sortori Gordon Sauer Donald School Robert SchaeFFer Dolores Schalk Clem Schauer Donald Scheidt Harlan Scheldt Ruth Scheu Shirley Schierhorn Lewis Schildknecht Mary J. Schilling Walter Schinnerer Dolores Schirm Arnold Schlegel Esther Schlinsog Alan Schmidt Robert Schmidt Verla Schmuck Mary Schnedler Howard Schneider Philip Schnorbach Shirley Schoenbeck George Schoenfeld Alberta Schreiber George Schreiber Geraldine Schroeder Werner Schroeder Carl Schubert SOPAOM cred Jean Schuchardt Marelyn Schultz Arthur Shulz Marguerite Sheer Leonard Shur Lois Schutte Catherine Schwermqn Arthur Segebrecht Merlin Sepmeyer Harold Schezn Charles Siebert Dorothy Sieburg SOPAOM cred 92 Vivian Sielaff Clarence Sievert John Simko Ruth Skornia Willis Smith Helen Sohn Karl Speckhard Marion Speckhard Rollin Spraetz Arthur Stam Marie Stienback Reinhardt Steinbart Mary Stevens Frank Stodola Robert Storbeck Elmer Streit Richard Streit Edmund T. Strelow Lee Strong Pauline Struble Byron Struck Edmund Stumme Leon A. Sturzenbecker Rudolph Sulken Carol Suttmeier Henry Swomot Howard Sykes Paul Tank Prudence Taylor Lucille Theiss Phyllis Theiss Emil Thilly Leland Thomusson Gordon Togge John K. Tomass Russell Tratebos Richard Trautmann Harold Trzynka Earl Ubdn Beverly Ulbricht Ruth Ulmer Richard Umchh Victor Umbach William Underwood Dorris Vitt Wayne Vogelsmeier Carl Voight Laurence Von Stroh Richard Ward Dorothy Wurmcmn James Wayne Robert Weber Helen Welsh Doris Westermeier Poul Wheeler Hazel White John White J. Frederick Woess ner Eleanor J. Wild Harold Wilken SopAomored Rolland Wilkening Joyce Will Clyde Willman Jay Wiersemo Otto G. Woike Laura E. Wolfe Norman L.Wolf'f Don Wm. Wyneken F. Merrill Wyble Marcus T. Young Lavine Zauche Doris Zimmerman Miriam E. Wright Marie M. Wulf Ervin S. Yunke Elmer Zander Kenneth Zielke Arthur Zimmerman, Jr. SopAomOI-ed 94 SOPAOMOPQ 4.2!; : Drop-Add. My Major? Well- Forgive and forget. Memoricd kitchen makes goodn' Lost: One hat on bonfire night. Welcome 1897 Sophomore High Life. 95 96 OFFICERS President . . . RICHARD SCHOENBOHM Vice-President . . OLIVER AUCHENPAUGH Secretary . . . . . t CAROL EBEL Treasurer . . . . . BETTY ZUMBEHL 342 reallmen We Felt quite grown up our First week as college fresh- men,- then came the month of hazing when we donned green pots, learned to button, wipe smiles on the sidewalks, and to be humble. We wrote our class song and thought it the best of all class songs. During our First year, we learned to stand in lines, take college exams, write term papers, and to sing our school song with pride For we were beginning to understand what Volpo means. We listened to our First Fraternity serenades, spent our First Valpo Christmas, become good bullsessioners, took walks on South Campus in the early spring, pIedged Greek organizations, and looked Forward to our sophomore year, For we had become a port of that intangible spirit that is Valpo. jreJAmen William J. Abraham Dorothea B. Anton Walter Bagrukovich Verta J. Banks Wilfred D. Baumann Marilyn J. Behnke Lilo M. Ahrens George W. Argus Virginia E. Bajus Janice Bardonner Calvin C. Becker Ruth M. Berg Joseph W. Alinsky Stun Armbrecht Charles A. Ball, Jr. Donna Barnes Donald M. Becker Clyde L. Berger William I. Almeda,Jr, OliverE. Auchenpaugh Robert C. Balle Joanne E. Bauer Kenneth 0. Becker Stanley L. Betts Lois A. Althaus Herbert G. Auerboch Carolyn M. Bolster Marjorie A. Bauer Nelle M. Beckman Marie A. Bierbaum Aline M. Amling Betty J. Baerlin Frank L. Balzer, Jr. Harold E. Baumann Dorothy J. Beens Carmen Jo Bishop William H. Boltz Dorcas M. Borcherding . Borkowski Marcel J. Borkowski David W. Bosse Howard K. Bostock Irene Bittner Gloria Blau Frederick W. Blickle Richard O. Boeck Richard H. Bohde Robert K. Boknecht Robert E. Bowen Robert C. Bowman David F. Brandt William H. Breedlove Robert M. Brieschke Richard G. Brinkmqn Elaine M. Broad Floyd K. Brown, Jr. Kendrick Brown Dorothy C. Browne Donna C. Brueggemcm Herbert P. Bruick Richard O. Bruss John C. Buckholz Virginia F. Buck Ronald F. Buehrer J. Buetow Vernice E.Bumgc1rner Helena J Ellen jredAmen Richard R. Burley Barbara J. Burr Walter E. Busse Ruth M. Bussian Jerry L. Butts 1 Robert L. Cain Marjorie R. Cumin Donald E. Carlson Betty L. Costens Thomas F. Chuckas Coralyn F. Claus Joan F. Coppola! Melford L. Crisman Sigurd S. Daehnke William A. Dallmcm Carwyn A. Dalke John Duvidsmeyer Elaine L. Doris Joanne C. Dehmlow Donald Deibele Clarence Dick Phyllis M. Dierker Edward Dierking Eunice B. Diercks Robert Dinkmeyer Gerald Dittrich Frederic Doederlien Norman Doering Melvin Doering Leonard Domke Dean Dorsch William Dreher Doris L. Drews Marlis J. Drews Marjorie M. Dude nhoefer Lois L. Eatinger jreddmen Carol J. Ebel Clarence J. Ebel, Jr. Philip E. Ebert Virginia A. Ebs Louis Eckert Margaret Ehlers 99 Ralph W. Eilers Elna K. Ellinger Ruth E. Ely Ronald E. Engel LeRoy E. Engert Lowell E. Enslen 3 25 711071, 100 Frank R. Euper, Jr. Elsie K. Fajen Louis Fasules James Fuszholz Gertrude K. Fehl Kenneth Fetzer Robert Ficken Willis Fintel Leila M. Finzel Ruth E. Fischer Arlen J. Hynn Wayne W. Fogus Richard Foltz Lois T Foster Shirley E. Frederick Betty L. Freeman Gerald R. Fricke Roland Fritsche James R. Fritz Maynard Fuerstenuu Naomi E. Gade Ronald A. Galley Daniel W. Gartner Paul W. Geiseman Del M. Genrich Constance J. Gensan Mary E. Gibson Charlotte A Gifford Hazei A. Glaser David H. 6055 Ted R. Grqebner Marion L. Graham Robert A. Grimm Laurence M. Grinnell Richard E. Gross Donald T. Guse Paul E. Gustke Max E. Haog William C. Haas Raymond H. Hubedunk Margaret A. Hackmann Lois M. Hadde Audrey J. Haeseler Norman H. Hofemcm Robert N. Hagberg Donna J. Hagemeyer Gerald Halukso Marcelle P. Humcnn Joyce A. Hamlin Carroll A. Homm Geraidine M. Hulleen Norman L.Honnewc1ld Paul J. Halvensleben John F. Hansing Lois M. Hanson Duane G. Haner James F. Harris Betty L. Harrison Arthur A. Haupt Raymond W.Hc1upt jredAmen Jack E. Hayes Dorothy L. Heidel Frederick C. Heidenrich LeRoy J. Heiqunn Lila L. Heine Karl G. Heinecke 101 Nina Hecker Robert C. Hemmeter Poul Herpoisheimer Kenneth Herrmann Eunice R. Heyne Robert E. Hillburg jredAmen 102 Joan D. Hillmun Dorothy V. Hinners William J. Hofbauer Lou E. HoFFerth Norma J. Hoffman Robert W. Hoffman Grace M. Hohman Christine Hoyer Harlan Huibregtse Stephen D. Janto Dorothy J. Honold Donald Howard Charlotte 1. lsenberger William Hunger Mary L. Honold Gerald Howard Robert H. Johns Shirley A. Jensen Margaret C. Horn Martin Huebner Lawrence J. Jahnsen Fredrick L. Jordon Eugene C. Hornig Dorothea M. Huemmrich Charles U. Jared Walter C. Kahle Marilyn L. Hospers Joyce R. Hull Merton L. Jannusch Elmer H. Kamprath jred men Karl W. Kandt Clurine E. Kiehl Raymond Kirschenmann William H. Koch Norman Koetke Ruth L. Kratzke Gail Kaufman Paul C. Kerkhoff CasimirT. Kitowski William R. Koch Deloris E. Kolb Ruth L. Krautmacher Elizabeth D. Kuufmcnn Joan M. Kilb James F. Klein Fern Koelling Verna quay Richard J. Krentz Robert W. Kaul Robert O. Kindt Alice M. Kleist Gene E. Koepke Correne D. Kroemer Charlotte A. Kristowski Raymond Kehren George Kirchmann Florence M. Klute John A. Koepke Norman A. Kraft John E. Krueger Yvonne L. Keil GerhardtP. Kirchmann Robert H. Knospe Marjorie H. Koester Otis G. Kramer Donald R. Kruse 103 William Kucenski Marjorie A. Kuehn Ralph C. Kuenker Robert C. Kuhn Elizabeth Kujawski Dorothy Kupke jredAmen 104 Dahris S. Kwetcher Frederick K. Kwircmt Lois A. LaBahn Nelson E. Lange Stanley M. Lange Roland Loch Wilfred LcClair Josephine M. Leege Hazel L. Lehmann Robert P. Leininger Florence M. Lenske Matthew H. Leppin Doris W. Lessmonn Edward J. Lichtenstein Gerhardt E. Lichtfuss Ernest Leiss William R. Lindenberg Shirley D. Lockgand Robert W. Loesch Chester H. Lohr Herbert A. Lotz Cecil G. Luckey Helene M. Luebeck Robert Wm. Luedtke Dolores L. Luers Joan L. Lueth Dorothy L. Lundgren Calvin Luther Delmar H. Mcasel Betty L. Moaske i 2-? Theone Maaske Betty M. Marks Ruth A. Marshall Emil K. Martin Patricia R. Martin John W. Morton Reinhold Murxhausen Harriet I. Matthei Shirley A. Mason William H. Motedorf Jean M. McClintic Eleanor McPhee Richard D. McNamara William T. McRitche Clifford K. Meissner Elizabeth L. Meitz Stanley H. Merica Howard Metzger Elsie M. Meyr Aline J. Meyer Marilyn J. Meyer Robert E. Meyer Dorothy M. Mesenbrink Lyle F. Miller Arthur W. Millerille Delores E. Mitrengo Lawrence Mittelstqedt Patricia A. Mittelstadt Robert E. Moeller Anita J. Moentmann jredAmen Elaine J. Moll Susan L. Moore Eugene M. Mueller Harry C. Mueller Jr. Roy F. Muenter Lewis A. Mullins 105 Barbara T. Nehls Edith C. Nehring Ethel J. Niehring Robert L. Neir John R. Nelson Dorothy A. Newman Lorraine G. Neumann Harold B. Neuby Marie E. Novatny Mary A. Nowqck Robt. F. Neubacher Virginia A. Ochs jreJAmen 106 Donna M. Obermoller Ralph A. Oyen Ronald J. Ohm Norma M. Oppliger Elwood W. Ott James L. Otterstein Christian M. Pedersen Geraldine J. Oesterly Patricia P. Pelchen Lorraine E. Omiecienski Robert J. Pangroc Marguerite L. Park Inez A. Parker John E. Paulus Edmund G. Peper Bonnie C. Pepler Paul G. Persson William Peters Joan M. Petersen Margaret M. Pirchner Charlotte A. Pischke Robert J. Pivarnik Patricia E. quehn Hugh L. Plunkett Donald E. Pfeiffer Eldred E. Post Wallace L. Pretzer George 0. Priebe Marjorie A. Pringnitz George L. Pyle Hermon C. Quitmeyer Harold W. Raeuper Richard G. Roth Herbert L. Rau Clifford L. Raybould Robert P. Reed jredAmen Ed Rehberg Louis B. Richard Donald W. Rothschild Dolores W. Ruosch William H. Rehn Lois A. Rieck Edward A. Rothschild Tubea L. Ryll Gerhardt W. Riemer Vernon J. Rock Roger P. Rouse Donald W. Rowson Gilbert Reinkensmeyer Paul A. Rodenbeck Hazel M. Roykouff Alex W. S. Sochqcki Leonard M. Reitz Kenneth J. Roeh Bernt A. Ruediger R chard 0. Solomon Arthur W. Reynolds Richard W. Rosenthal Robert W. Ruhter Ruth A. Squerman 107 Gerda S. Schaars Robert E. Schaefer Robert G. Scheiderer Martin Schember Donald E. Schiller Dorothy M. Schillings jredAmen 108 Reinhardt Schliebe Robert J. Schlueter Dorothy L. Schmidt Marie I. Schmidt Robert G. Schmidt Robert W. Schneider Gloria L. Schoeller William F. Schroer Kenneth W. Schultz Elroy j. Schulz Doroy L. Schram Ralph W. Scholz Marie L. Schultz Robert W. Schumacher Carl A. Schroeder Alvin G. Schubkegel Wm. R. Schultz, Jr. Rae H. Schumacher Edward H. Schroeder Joan E. Schultz Carol M. Schulz Duane O. Schuster Elaine R. Schroeder William F. Schudlich Barbara J. Schumacher Raymond W. Schwenke Robert G. Schroeder Alice V. Schuette Daniel F. Schultz Lois J. Schweppe jredAmen Wilfred R. Seehafer Patricia R. Sidell LeRoy G. Sinn Carol J. Spechqlske Joachim Staackmann John M. Stivers Elaine M. Seils August j. Siebert, Jr. Roland E. Small Robert H. Spitzer Harry H. Stade Mariellq M. Stonehouse Rowland R. Selof Joan B. Siegert Joseph A. Smith Herbert E. Spletzer Marilyn A. Stanger Frank B. Stover Mary K. Seloover Patricia J. Siem . Kathryn M. Smoke James R. Sprutley William O. Staubitz Werner Stranghoener Elinor K. Schull Edward M. Sienkiewicz Audrey E. Sonnenburg Harold A. Sprehe Vera J. Staffey Robert B. Strosbaugh George R. Show Cordula H. Sievert Karl D. Sontchi Norman A. Sprung Robert L. Stephan Robert J. Strassburg 109 Erwin H. Strassemeyer Lorraine A. Stuebs Ruth Strege Edward C. Strehlav Norman F. Streit Edward G. Streit Warren E. Strong jreAAmen 110 Shirley A. Stump William Suckow, Jr. Dolores E. Swaim Grace D. Tacke Marilyn H. Talmadge Frederick H. Talschow Vernon E. Thalman Harry A. Thatcher, Jr. Vaunceil H. Tiqus Albert J. Tiede Frank A. Tienqn, Jr. Doris M. Timm John A. Toole Melvin L. Tippy Dorothy L. Twietmeyer Walter J. Trettien Clarence M. Ulrich Richard W. Trott Gerald Umbcch Loren E. Todd, Jr. Maxine K. Vahle Paul M. Tome NormanJ.Vc1n Epps Howard F. Vierk Ben H. Vogler Donald E. Voner Herbert W. Volz William W. Vonderloge Edna R. Wallner f-4 4 444. Wilma L. Walther Carol B. Weisensee Marion D. Warns Ruth A. Welter Kenneth D. Waskom William L. Wendling Carl H. Westerman Dean P. Westmeyer Lyell C. Walters Ronald D. Wennerstrom Joseph Wholley, Jr. Frank R. Weaver Roberta K. Werner Henry P. Wehrenberg Richard W. West Lenore E. Wild Norman D. Wilhelm Norma L. Wilkens John W. Westermcm Carol G. Will Fred H. Willenbeock Carl J. Williams Harold W. Williams Audrey L. Winkler Barbara Winthrop Jack D. Will Robert F. Woehrman Claude R. Wolfe Doris M. Wright Jocm M. Wuerger L gredLmen Ruth M. Wukasch Paulina M. Wulf Richard J. Wyneken Esther A. Young Charles E. Yunghans Grace L. Zanow 111 Joyce R. qutrow Lorraine L. Zelmer jredLmen 112 Henry J. Zeuner Donald C. Ziehl Joan L. Zimmerman Ruth L. Ziegler William C. Zumstein Benedict A. Zubik Loide E. Cordes Lorraine E. Bartels Betty H. Zumbehl Marilyn J. Braun ma Ozzy; W mm; The long lines on registration day. 51 marches on. The bonfire grows bigger and better every year. Saturday night show date. Light conversation at I.S.C. tea. 8:30 service Sunday morning. 113 114 geacon geautied K01 7948 uPut it to a vote!H was the cry 05 each class cast ballots For their queen. Thus the entire campus pays tribute to Voipois chosen Four-the 1948 Beacon Beauties: The class of ,48 chose HTrudyn Lovekomp, Delta Chi, From Jacksonville, illinois. The class of '49 chose Betty Geisler, Aipho Phi, From Fort Worth, Texas. The class of 50 picked Eleanor Wiid, Alpha Xi, of Van Wert, Ohio. The class of ,51 claimed Pot Peichen, Alpha Xi, 0F Sheboygon, Wisconsin. These are the kind of girls you like to know-interesting, Fun-ioving, liked by women as well as men. Theirs is the charm and the poise that we like to think goes with the ideal Vaipo coed. 115 3'14on iodekzmla, $nior 116 117 eidfer, junior efty . : W WW;ngth ,1 M . W .41, my Wmf WW M m I, W x W WWW ' X 118 gydaanor Wfal, SopLomore AZ? ,2? i? 2 22?? .2 . ,2 22;; 119 CAPTAIN DON FINDLiNG With the swirl of leaves, the hardening of the turF, and the caii oi pigskin, the '47 Football sea- son arrived at Vaipo. Answering Coach Emory Baueris First call for positions on his new squad were Fifty husky and eager candidates. With grim determination, bursts of speed, smooth running, sweat and many backaches, sprains, and bruises, these haiF-a-hundred athletes gradually whipped themselves into shape. This Fighting, rough and tumble eleven carried Vaipo's iaureis into the seasonal football Fray. Coach Bauer, in his second season at the helm of the Brown and Gold Crusaders, was given able assistance by line coach, Glen Scrivnor. Scriv, in his First season at Vaipo, proved himself a capable assistant to the teamis head mentor. He showed, through his personality, hard work, and excellent training, that more can be expected of him in the next season. Since injuriesathe constant dread of all coaches apiayed no tavorities, the Crusaders had cap- tioned to them more than their share. As we look over the past season and sum up the resuits, we Find that the Hwon and lost column is not too impressive. However, the mountains of game Figures and statistics also show the true Fight and hard piay of the Bauermen, so we can only conclude that, Hit was just one of those seasons.ll After aii, with a bad bounce here, a rough jolt there, 122 goottaff and a crippling penalty in the wrong place, a game can be easily lost. We remember that near the end of the season the team's excellent capabilities were molded into a stinging 27 to 7 win over the highiy rated Niagara. So with only three men departing From Vaipois Fields, we can look to the Future season saying, uJust Watch Vaipo. COACH EMORY BAUER i 1 eh; : ta-.. t 3 SEPTEMBER 27, 1947 With two weeks practice under their belts, the Bauermen journeyed to Rensselaer, indiana, to tangle with the St. Joe Pumas in the inaugural contest for both teams. The Crusaders clawed their way to a 7-7 deadlock over the Cats, coming From behind in the second halt to tie up the contest. After a very shaky start, the Brown and Gold re- turned to the battlefield to dominate play in the Final canto and showed the Vaipoites present the brand of bail they were able to play. Although the scare at the evening was a 65 yard run by a Puma back in the Final minutes 01 play, there were no individual stars For either team. OCTOBER 4, 1947 Again the Crusaders left the familiar haunts of Brown Field and journeyed south to Terra Haute, indiana only to be rudely handed a 13 to 0 set- back at the hands of the inciiana State Teachers eleven. it was a clear, crisp afternoon with a bright sky, and it was that sky that the Sycamores took to, to bombard the Brown and Gold into their First reverse of the season. Sparkling line play but Faulty pass defense spelled defeat that afternoon. New life was seen in the aggressive end play 01 Schneider, who added a great deal of strength to the left side of the Forward wail. TEAM Row 1-G. Heinecke, J. Manchak, Freeland, Trampski, Martinson, Ball, Ziehl, Koehn, Muckler, Hanak, Garrison. Row QeGobreski, Mehlberg, Cowan, Bruick, Bioschitzky, Dean, Heidt, Zielski, A. Manchak, Speckhard, Derenak. Row 3-Line coach Scrivnor, Trainer Diiie, Heimbuch, Sendo, Baerwaid, Johnson, Holtrey, Marshall, Bromberg, Swan, Buhier, B. Johnson, Rusak, CanField, Stayton, Schultz, E. Heinecke, Sauer, Gleim, Strausbaugh, Findling, Staubitz, Schneider, Schur, Freshman coach Bertig, Head Coach Bauer. OCTOBER 11 , 1947 Old man tate trowned on Vaipoiseieven on the eleventh. The door of victory was opened, but it closed with a slam to hand the Crusaders their second consecutive 1055. Good, hard Football was the order of the afternoon tor the Brown and Gold against the Cards of Ball State; Oats Mehiberg carried the oHensive burden on the ground and End Schneider took charge at the aerial department. Two penalties, setting up two tallies, were the death blows to Valpo. After taking a 7-0 lead the Crusaders handed the Cards two 7 pointers and then Found that the task at overtaking them was was a hard uphill battie. The Final reading was an 18 to 14 triumph for Bail Statesmen who were outcharged, outbiocked, outplayed, and every- thing but outscored by Vaipo. OCTOBER 18, 1947 Playing their First game in their home territory the Crusaders were hosts to the Biuejackets from Great Lakes. On this cloudy, overcast afternoon the Blue and White must have Forgotten the song written especially For them, uAnchors Aweigh . Their anchor was never titted as the Brown and Gold smashed, spun and passed themselves to a stunning 55 to 0 conquest over the boys in blue. 123 Field General Johnnie Hanak The backfield quartet demonstrated a smooth work- ing unit Functioning behind a line that moved with mechanical precision while opening huge holes in the opposition's iine. Long runs and brilliant passes were executed by the Bauermen in racking up their first and most decisive victory of the season. OCTOBER 25, 1947 Homecoming: 7000 spectators crammed Brown Field to see the Crusaders succumb to a powerful Eastern Kentucky team by the score of 18-0. After a beautiful parade and pregame ceremony the Voipoites found themselves fighting a losing battle to fulfill the theme of the day. The visiting Ram- blers scored on two concentrated drives and added to their Final tally by intercepting a desperation pass thrown in the warming minutes of the battle. The Brown and Gold blocked hard and fought to the bitter end, but it was to no avail as the Vcripo machine Failed to open up to any extent. The line play of both eievens was noteworthy, and it was a hard fought contest. NOVEMBER 8, 1947 On a very cold, wintry afternoon the Crusaders of Wheaton College defeated the Crusaders of Voipo to the tune oi13-6. Wheaton, with Schoen- herr, one of the top scorers of the nation, scored twice before the Voipomen hit pay dirt. The high- light of the game was Voipo's Killer Koehn's 103 yard return of the kickoff cutter Wheaton had tallied the second time. Koehn, with good blocking and heod-up running showed his heels to everyone on the Field, negotiating the distance in a matter of seconds. injuries again caught up with the Brown and Gold when Quarterback Honek was injured enough to keep him out of the rest of the game. Like a man from Mars-Killer Koehn gains ground against St. Joe. 124 NOVEMBER 15, 1947 in the semi-Finoi of the season the indiana inter- collegiate Conference champions, the Bulldogs of Butler, turned in a 27 to 6 performance to top the Crusaders. Handicapped by injuries and playing against one of the toughest schools on the schedule, Vaipomen ended up on the short end of the score. After spotting the Bulldogs two touchdowns the Bauermen scored on a pass From Hanokto Schneider, and that about terminated the activities for the day. Butler had not lost a conference game before this contest, and the victory ran their string to Five, virtually assuring them oF a repeat as champiens in the i. l. C. NOVEMBER 22, 1947 The Finals and what on auspicious exit! 1 i As the curtain rang down on the grid season the Eagles of Niagara University ventured into the lair of the Brown and Gold. Playing a team that was Favored over them, the Crusaders put on an exhibition of Football that was their best of the year. Coach Baueris men tore into the Eagles and racked up a neat 27 to 7 victory. Finally playing the brand of bail they were capable of, the Crusaders, scoring 6 in the First half and pulling away with 21 in the Final period delighted their followers no end. The line play was terrific with Center Findiing exhibiting Fervent football fans-Femcrle trosh his wares in the noticeable Fashion of being in the opponents backfield all afternoon. The backfield too, showing a high stepping, charging offense cut the opposing line to shreds. it was a very enceurag- ing victory, a fine way to end the season and possibly a forecast For the Future. Heidt and G. Heinecke move in to stop Indiana State buck. 125 Meeting of the muscles Tough breok-Honok hurt T. Butler's Bennett races to evade Holtrey's grasp Major letters were awarded to: Bochmon, Bromberg Confield, Cowon, Findling, Freeland, Garrison, Gobresky, Honok, Heidt, Holtrey,Monchilt, erL Mehlberg,Ruscrk, Souer, Schneider, Swan, ond Trompski. The men earning Junior Awards were: Boerwold, Bull, Buhler, Doehling, Heineckge, tErnsO, Mortinsen, Monchok, tAlberti, Speck- hord and Stay ton. Freshmen awarded numerals were: Boeck, Bruick, Deon, Fintel, Elam, Johnson, Lembke, Neuby, Schultz, Smith, Strousbaugh onci Ie For their etiorts during this post pig skin season, twenty-one men were awarded the V got the Brown gond Gold, oind three of these n, Godfrey Heinecke, Killer Koehn, and Bob Muckler, were awarded blankets. These three men played their Final game For Volpo against Noigoro U. it is a known Fact that their ability and prowess on the gridiron will be sorely missed when the Crusaderys take the Field again in 48. Our roving center, Don Findling, not only added to his personal prestige and honor on the gridiron this year, but he also put a leather in Volpols cop by being one of the two centers From the state of Indiana that were nominated tor All-Americon. Don is only a Sophomore so we will be looking Forward to seeing him play for the Brown and Gold in the future. R. Freeland downs Wheaton ball carrier we..- -Edw Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 29 Kentuckians swarm after Mehlberg who is Finally stopped. lndiqnoState........13 Valpo 0 BaHStote.. ..... ....18 Volpo 14 GreotLokes 0 Volpo 55 Eastern Kentucky 18 Volpo 0 Wheaten 1'3 Valpo 0 Butler.............. 27 Valpo 6 Niagara............ 7 Volpo .. ....... . 27 Stopped by the sidelines. Crusaders smear Sycamore back. Doelling digs up dirt against Sailors. 3A9 lam Ted Bean Zig Beizowski Hank Berning Don Bruick Norb Cowon Harry Hines Calvin Luther Bob Metcolf John Nelson Bob Nuendorf George Schreiber Bill Schroer Ken Shaw gadLefhafK As the records were Compiled For the 1947-48 Valparaiso University basketball campaign a sad Co-captain Metcalf, Coach Bauer, Co-captain Bean. story was unfolded. The Final taiiy gave the Cru- saders eight wins against Fifteen defeats. This record will not go down in the history of the school's athletic accomplishments, nor can it be used as a criterion for judging the team, the coach, or the potential ability of all concerned. Every school has its ups and downs in athletics, and Valpo is no exception. The squad was loaded with talent, but the men did not seem to have the push to win the close ones. TEAM i Row 1-Cowan, Coach Bauer, Bruick. Row 2-Schroer, Luther, Bean, Hines, Belzowski. Row 3-Nelson, Nuendorf, Schreiber, Shaw, Berning Metcalf. Coach Emory Bauer consented to handie the hardwood assignment when Athletic Director and head basketball coach Loren E. Ellis requested a leave of absence due to bad health. He took charge of the bucket men immediately after his football squad had posted their Finoi victory. Em, with the able assistance of Coach Don qunke, started to mold the Boys into 0 smooth working machine which from oil indications should have held their own through the exceptionally tough twenty-three game scheduiei Although the material was considered tops, some intangible something was missing, and the Crusaders couicinit hit their stride citer the First three games. ScAeuMe KM 1948 Voipo ......... 87 Voipo ......... 72 Valpo ......... 59 Vaipo ......... 45 Vaipo ......... 61 Vaipo ......... 45 Vaipo ......... 67 Vaipo ......... 6O Voipo ......... 59 Voipo . . . ...... 53 Voipo ......... 74 Voipo ......... 66 Voipo ........ 53 Voipo ......... 61 Volpo ......... 45 Valpo ......... 3.9 Voipo ......... 46 Voipo ......... 48 Vaipo ......... 55 Vcipo ......... 56 Voipo ......... 57 Vaipo ......... 7O Vaipo ......... S6 Concordia 6t. LJ. .54 Wheaton ......... 59 St. Joe ........... 51 Holy Cross ....... 80 Am. internoii inst.. .59 Siena ........ i . . . .49 Arkansas State . . . .47 Texas Christian . . . .46 Loyola of Chicago 70 Eastern Kentucky . . 58 U. of Cincinnati . . . .69 indiona State ..... 70 Toledo ........... 55 Western Michigan - - 71 Butler ............ 61 Beioit ............ 69 Kalamazoo ....... 49 Loyola of Chicago 60 Butler ............ 61 indiono State ----- 69 Western Michigan - - 58 Concordia ........ 51 St. Joe ........... 58 JV Coach Diile, Assistant Coach Warnke, Business Mgr. Koenig. t; g.- t$ i ,3.- V V 53356 ngk Metcalf scores against Preachers. in the initial contest of the ,47 season, the Crusaders warmed up slowly and then easily walked over the Preachers of Concordia, on the local Floor, by a 87-54 count. The second game, which was also played at Vaipo, brought the scrappy Wheaton College Five to face the Bauer- men-Wheoton hoped to repeat their '46 trick of beating Voipo on their home Floor. The First half was close and Wheaton, with the aid of SchoFfer, was very much in the game,- but during the second half the Crusaders turned on the steam and sent the orange and blue home with a 72-59 whipping. The Pumo's of St. Joe afforded the opposition in the third game, and the Crusaders Fought through the rough and tough contest to come out on top 8 points ahead 59-51. After these three preliminary contests the squad packed its bags and entrained For the East on the Pre-gome warm up ballet. The Guild enjoys Western Michigan game. only long trip of the Crusaders schedule. Their First Toe in Foreign territory was the 1947 National Collegiate Athletic Association's Championship squad, Holy Cross. Holy Cross stepped out in Front early in the contest. They handed Vaipo their First defeat by c disheartening 80-45 score. Two nights later, in a nearby hamlet, Vcipo again found the range and chalked up victory number Four over the American international College 61-52. The third and final bottle of the eastern invasion was Fought in the crockerbox gym of Siena College with the hosts using the home Floor advantage to come out on top 49-45. Once again on the home floor, after Cl two day rest, the Bouermen met a rcngy aggregation from Arkansas State. The Crusaders outplayed the red and white in all departments and won easily 67-47. Two nights later the Frogs of Texas Christian come to town to give an exhibition of A stretch and miss by St. Joe. The bench-a study in emotion. southern style basketball as played by Hoosiers imported to the Lone Star state. After a slow start the Crusaders got the jump on the Frogs and went on to win 60-46. The First contest after a long two Week Christ- mas vacation brought the pOWerFui and much publicized quintet of Loyola of Chicago to the campus. The two Fives Fought on even terms until late in the contest, and then the Ramblers took over to hand the iocais their third defeat 70-59. A journey to Louisville, Kentucky brought Vaipo up against Eastern Kentucky. Although this game was close throughout the entire 40 minutes, the EK Ramblers came out on top 58- 53. The next night inKCincinnati, Valpo was keyed to perfection, and they dropped a highly regarded University of Cincinnati Five 74-69. At home again they met their second lndiana Mid-game handshake. Shaw outiumps Bronco's Von Dis. Conference opponent, indiana State. Coach Johnnie Wooden's Sycamores took an early lead and managed to hold OFF 0 last minute Crusader drive to win 70-66. A quick journey to Detroit Found the locals up against the always threatening Toledo squad. A close battle ensued, and the ciock ran out on Vaipo as they lost 53-51. The next night the Crusaders played host to the Broncos of Western Michigan, and their all night trip From Detroit showed in their Floor game as the Fast moving, bucking Bronchos threw them for a 71-61 loss. The next Four games were played on the road and the traveling jinx hit the squad. Butler was the First to reap the rewards of playing at home, and they tripped the Brown and Gold 61-45. A week later Beioit showed no mercy as they poured on the power to win 69-39. Kalamazoo was the next toe, in a game played at Fort Wayne under The team prepares to travel. Another goodbye for the Bean family. the sponsorship of the Sportsmens Club, and the boys from the Wolverine state were on top of the scoring heap at the end of the game by a 49-46 margin. A short jaunt to Chicago for a tussle with Loyola come next, and the Ramblers repeated their previous pertormanhe by downing the locals 60-48. , The Crusaders returned home for their Final op- pecrrcmce in Vaipo before hitting the road for their touregome Finishing stretch. Butler's Buil- dogs Furnished the opposition and boosted their season record at our expense by winning 61-55. Once more Valpo hit the highways and traveled to the southwest corner of the sate For a return en- gagement with indiono State. This time the Sycamores did not give Valpo a chance to rally. The Final score gave the Teachers the nod 69-56. Again away from home, the Crusaders battled Pre-game chow qt Cafeteria. Show literally hits the deck. heroically against Western Michigan only to fall short by one point at the final gun 58-57. The preliminary to the season,s Finale Found the Bcuermen in St. Louis for a return meet with the Preachers. Valpo, pushed by the strong rivalry between the two schools, went on to win 70-51. The last game of the season was played on St. Joe's Floor, and the two schools battled Fur- iousiy to end their season with a victory. The Pumas Finaiiy edged the Crusaders out 58-56. All the Crusaders Figured in the scoring columns during the season, and different men led almost every game, but after the stotisticion's Final report was made, Ted Bean headed the list with 284 points scored on 96 Field goals and 92 Free throws,- next in line came Ken Show with 234 points, and in third place wcrs Honk Berning with 196 markers. The Junior Varsity. Bean's Famous freak shot. The oniy member of the Crusaders squad to leave school via graduation was Harry Hines, a scrappy guard; who thrilled the spectators and harassed the opposition with his aggressive boil- hawking. Needless to say Harry will be missed during the 1948-49 hardwood season. A review of the Year's basketball achievements wouid be incomplete without paying tribute to the Junior Varsity squad which rivaled the varsity in the spectator appeal department. The JV's coached by Former AiI-Americon Bob Diiie, showed what team play and spirit combined with x youthiui aggressiveness could do For a ball club. The JVis, stoFfeci mainiy by boys Fresh From high school, played preliminary games For oil of the varsity home games and mode a few trips with the A squad. The complete record of the JV's A charity toss and another point. n gt? t w ?h;, A half time must-the Pep Band. was Fourteen victories against three setbacks; how- ever, this included all competition. The record compiled against other school was six wins and three defects. During the season the JVis played hosts to the Gary College Five twice and visited the Steeimen once-aii three games come out in favor of the Crusaders. They then split bills with their three other opponents-Butier, Western Mich- igan, and Loyola. Members of the squad were Jim Dry, Bud Evel, Duane Horrer, Fred Heine, Lycrii Waters, Biii Metcoii, Herb Bruick, Ed Peper, George Kirchmon, Fred Boizor, Leo Roder, Dick Roth, Howie Schneider, and Dave Bosse. The Guild handles the refreshments. 134 TEAM Row 1-Busch, Suesse, Koehn, Doering, Scheub, Allan, Garrison. Row Q-Bull, Pfrommer, H. Scheidt, L. Gierke, Umbach, Fasules, D. Scheidt, Schwartz, Neuendorf. Row 3-Johnson, Meadows, Keck, Bromberg, Ellinger, Sprehe, H. Gierke. gadegaKZ$ring oz 7 947 After enduring a rough trial season in their initial post-wcr attempt, the Volpo nine began rewarding the patience of the campus in the 1947 season by taking nine contests in a tough seven- teen game schedule. The team showed improve- ment over the previous seasons play both at the plate and in the Field. Because of the wor-time iayoFF, the Crusaders have had to begin From scratch, and since then, they have been making a long, uphill climb towards their pre-wqr form. Indications From last year, however, show that the bottle is almost over and in 1948 the diamond development should be just about complete. Under the direction of Coach Don Warnke, Vaipo began its 147 season auspiciously by trounc- ing a hapless University of Chicago squad, 13-2, in the error-packed opener. The Vaipo boys could do little wrong in the opening game and at the same time, it seemed as though the Chicago team could do little that was right. Vaipo pounded Chicago pitchers for 13 hits, but they were also helped along by Chicago's 1O errors. Hurier Dick Scheub held the losers to six hits. With Paul Meadows pitching iour-hit boil, the Crusaders next ran up against Hiinois Tech and promptly romped over them 13-1, For their second win. Against Western Michigan, however, Vaipo took its First loss when a ninth-inning rally fell short as a Crusader base-runner was cut down at third For the Final out. The Final score was 7-6, with Michigan drawing the win. In the Fourth game of the season, the Crusaders were Forced to accept a tough defeat at the hands of Indiana State. Dick Scheub was the victim of the three-run ninth inning rally which left the score 11-10. With this loss Vaiporciropped to a .500 won-iost percentage. At this juncture, the Crusaders pulled out of their slump long enough to pounce on the unsuspecting Concordia Seminary nine and sent them back to St. Louis on the short end of a 6-? score. Ace Meadows took credit For the win by scattering twelve hits over the nine- inning period and by tightening up in the pinches. The victory series proved only temporary, how- ever, for the Hoosier boys plunged back into the loss column by dropping their next four to St. Joe, Chicago, and Northern Illinois. The St. Joe double-heoder started things otton the wrong Foot tor the Crusaders as the mound staFPs hard luck man, Glen Gierke, wos Forced to accept defeat, 2-1, while allowing only six hits. Dick Scheub had more trouble in the nightcop, dropping his tilt 10-4. Later, at Chicago, the Uhlons ran head- long into a vengeful U. oF C. team and were bettered to the tune of 3-1. Although Elmer Sprehe pitched 5-hit boll, three Volpo errors proved costly, and the Crusaders had to take the defeat otter cm outfield collision allowed a Chicago batter to circle the bases For the winning run. The Northern lllinois game was a tough one For the Indiana team to swallow. While only collect- ing three hits themselves, the Crusaders Were Forced to word ohc the hitting deluge of the Illinois teachers. It took Valpols seminary cousins From St. Louis to break the Crusader losing streak. Collecting only eight hits but capitalizing on the long- distonce slugging 01 First baseman Floycl Johnson, the Hoosier men were able to present Dick Scheub with on 8-1 victory. In celebration of their victory an inspired group of Crusaders hit St. Joe and ridded itself of this troublesome nine, 5-4, in one of the thrillers oF the season. The steady pitching of o revengeful Gierke and the power swots of Johnson were two things with which St. Joe could not quite cope. Swinging into the season's home stretch, the Crusaders then split 0 twin bill on o moke-shitt diamond, 6-4, 5-11, with the Chonute Field Flyers. Against Northern Illinois, c: bottling Valpo squad went down in defeat by a 6-4 score, although Sotch Gierke allowed only seven hits. However, the season ended with 0 Few victory notes. Travel- ing to Concordia Teachers, College in River Forest the Volpo nine ruined the teocherls Field clay by trouncing its baseball team 13-7 in on erratic and error-pocked spectacle. After this, the Crusaders Finished up by polishing OFF 0 young Great Lakes team, 4-2 and 5-2. Throughout the season, the offensive spotlight was centered on the stocky Figure of center Fielder Don Koehn, who led the team at the plate with o .424 batting average. Second baseman Zig Belzowski was not too For behind, however, For he wound up with o .395 average, while Elmer Sprehe and Jim Fosules pulled up with .33 0nd .306 respectively. The power spot in the batting order was Filled by First baseman, Floyd Johnson who was constantly swinging For those extro-bose hits. Poul Meadows, Glen Gierke, Dick Scheub, and Elmer Sprehe alternated on the mound, Meadows received credit For the best percentage performance with o 4-1 record, Followed closely by Scheub's 3-1 eFtort. Bull connects tor Valpo. 136 TEAM Row 1-Thqllmann, Lillie, McDonald, Banchy, Wm. Metcalt. Row 2-Schroer, Keck, Berning, Sendo, Tagge. 3ac44947 During the spring of 1947, after 20 yedrs ab- sence from the Valparaiso sports agenda, inter- collegiate track competition again took its place among varsity athletics. Emory Bauer, who coached the cindermen, faced many diFFiculties in training his 24 mon squad, but they come through with Four victories in as many meets. The trocksters, after only a Few weeks of out- door practice, met the Pumas of St. Joseph College and won easily 84-35. The Crusaders took 10 out of 13 Firsts and placed in oil but one event. The second meet found the thinliciads guests of Eimhurst College of iiiinois, and again the locals poured on the power to win 82w to 43w. A return meet with St. Joe brought 0 third victory to the Brown and Goid-score 84h to 28w. Coach Bouer's men rounded out their abbreviated season by taking 0 Memorial Day meet From Concordia of River Forest, 72-56. Voipo's main point collector was Pete Keck, who totaled close to 60 points during the Four meets. Keck's specialties were the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. Second in scoring wos Honk Berning with 40 points. Honk put Forth his main eHorts on the hurdles and high jump, the latter being his best oct. Gordon Togge, who excelled at pole vauiting and Jim Sendo, 0 weight man, were tied tor third place with 30 points each. Other leaders on the track squad who also won mojor letters were: Banchy, Bruick, Metcolt, Myer, Liiiie, W. Schroer, Scoviile, Schwender, and Thali- mcmn. The following men won numerals For their efforts: Corey, Domke, Dry, Hemingsen, Heidt, Hoitz, Jordi, McDonald, R. Meitz, Pouiity, and Antibeili. Cooch Bouer is looking Forward to a longer schedule and larger squad For 1948 since the majority of his point coilectors are underciossmen. fjennid Back Row-Prof. Hoelty-Nickel, Meyer, Smith, Foelber, Tank. Front Row-Schilling, Thellmann, Kretzschmar. Hompered by foul weather and poor conditions at the local courts, Coach Hoeity-Nickei was com- pelled to co practice in the crowded gymnasium. Despite this, Volpo continued through the season losing Five, winning one, and tying one. The Crusaders bOWed 7-1 in their First encounter, The Valparaiso University golf squad, composed of co-coptains Fowles and Knolls, Hepner and Schmidt, under the direction of Dr. Raymond Lar- son, completed a successful campaign in their First season of intercollegiate competition since 1941. They posted Four wins, one tie and two defeats during the 1947 seven meet schedule. St. Joseph College First Felt the power of the Volpo machine, when the Crusaders dropped the Pumas 12-0 in the season opener at Volpo. Illinois Tech was the second opponent and the two teams rounded the 48 holes with C: 6-6 tie. Illinois Tech. Next Volpo met St. Joe and rolled up a 7-9 victory. In a return with Illinois Tech, Valpo Fell again 7-0. The Crusaders then met DeKalb and ended in G 4-4 deadlock. Valpo then lost to Indiana State 6-1 and to Concordia 6-1 and 7-0 to conclude the season. of A week later the Crusaders met Illinois Tech who edgedoutthe Crusaders 7-5,ond Indiana State walk- ed away with a 9-3 win. The iinksmen took their next match From Indiana Tech of Ft. Wayne by a 12-0 count on the opponents links, and they squeezed out one point to down the same four- some 64 to 516 in 0 return meet at Volpo. The lost scheduled meet gave the Crusaders their Fourth victory of the season and their second win over St. Joe, by 10-? score. In the Little State meet, Vclpo placed third behind DePouw and Franklin. 137 E t 5 , Men 6 jnlramuragi Many of the non-vorsity athletes, interested in Friendly competition, sportsmanship, and in recrea- tionori team play, are attracted seosonoiiy to the Us intramurqi program. The students are not the only ones who participate however, For the Focuity oiso enters teams in every league with the excep- tion of those on Field Day and soft bail. Though competition seems to be more trociitionoi in the Fraternity leagues, the independents traditionally turn in teams of equoi strength and ability. High spirit and strong, hard ploy highlighted most of the games of this successful plan which is designed to permit as many to play the game as possible. in season with varsity then played the AEs For the Fraternity title but were edged out in CI ciose contest. in a game viewed and enjoyed by many, the AEs then copped the campus crown From the DUNS, the high toned, unbeaten champs of the independent league. in Full swing with the basketbqii league, the bowiers of the school met weekly at inmon's and tested their skills in knocking down pins. Fast indi- vidual competition was the mainstay withthe lead position constantly changing. The end of the First round Found the talented AEs out in Front with the RHO TAUS and the KiPs nipping cioseiy cut their heeis. Along with the bounc- othietics, the intramural ing ten pins and cioseiy hounds begin their serious i following the basketball practice e each with the STANDINGS pioy-OFF, the seasons in- hope of turning out the April 10' 1948 tromuroieyesturned to the wlnnrng team. When Fail Aipho Epsilon ...................... 125 nets and to the voiieybeii lS well on Its way and the - courtswherethefraternities itch oi the pigskin is on Omega Ch' 115 and the independent mony Fingers, the Football Phi Psi ............................. 115 teams renewed the spirit league is the center of ot- KiP 110 of peppy competition in traction. At the season's step with their bids For the e nd last year, the KDP 105 campus cup. Following OMEGAs edged out the Kappa Phi Tau ...................... 100 mid-seoson volleyball PHI PSis to. break a strong Sig Chi .......................... 100 USUOHY somettme In APHI, he and to Finish out on top the non-varSIty athletes as the fraternity champs. 3' De K0 ------------------------ 100 began preparation For The scheduled campus : Rho Tau ............................ 100 competition in the OH- chompionship game with i campus Field Day event. the COMMUTERS, win- ners of the scrappy inde- . pendent league, never terminated because of bad weather and poor playing conditions. This left the two Football winners as champs on their own thrones. Following Football, the sport light focussed on the basketball Floor where nine Fraternity and ten independent teams began their elimination tourney to determine the Final winner of the basketball crown. Neor-even competition in both ieogues resulted in many close and exciting games. Mid and late season standings were close with the PHI PSis and the KlPs with one detect each and the AEs remaining stiii undefeated. in the stretch, the KiPs outpointed the PHI PSis and the AES perfect record was shattered by a stinging defeat at the hands of the SIG CHIS. The KiPs, with one less, 138 Staged by the iFC and looked forward to by many independents, Field Day was a spring high- light For the Fraternities. individual competition and the compiling of points resulted in the presentation of both individual and group trophies and ribbons to the winners of the afternoons sports. Besides odd- ing points for the large season cup For the winning Fraternity, Field Day offered a full campus get to- gether on Brown Field. Before the afternoon of Field Day, many of the school's softbaiiers had already sharpened their batting eyes and had their arms iimbered up For the oncoming softball season. Scheduled seven inning games provided cumpie activity till the near comple- tion of the semester when the independent champs once more met the Fraternity chumps for the titie. . 139 Look at the feathers fly. Time out . . . Personal foul called . . . The Women's Physical Education Department has mode on eHort through their organized classes to develop the love of recreation. A variety of sports and othietics have been oFfered so that there would be activities appropriate to various inter- ests, degrees of physical power, stages of deveiop- ment, experience and skill. The intro-murai program, under the auspices of WAA has been developed in order to help attain the aims and objectives as set up by the P.E. Watch out, Esther Williams. ? 7 , ?Man d Department. The program promotes physical well- being, directs o competitive spirit toward educa- tional goals, and emphasizes socioi training. it cultivates triendliness and respect toword oppon- ents; oiso emotional control. it promotes a sense of responsibility in participants and on interest in clean competition which is marked by Fine sports- monship. Since the competition is Fairly equalized there is o brood spirit of cooperation. Leadership which has been more Fully developed, has resulted in good examples in habits, attitude and conduct, the prerequisites to o well integrated personality. Archery was one of the newer talents on Voipo's list. Last spring the team entered into on indionc Intercollegiate Contest and pieced third in the state. We are hoping For another such contest in the near Future with Voipo up two notches in Favor. The badminton tournament oiwcys has many par- ticipants. in this activity the intra-murol program teams the men with the women and Forms a mixed doubles tournament. Equally as interesting and as highly contested is the singles tournament For girls only. It not only tests the ability to smash. but it tests each. girl's speed and strategy as well. Hit it again hcrder-harder. As good as Robin Hood. J4ch-m Tennis was oHered in the tail and spring of the year with a single and doubles tournament sched- uled. Many hours were spent in the gym prior to the scheduled event by aspiring tennis stars as they practised smashes and serves, improving the backhand and strengthening the Forehand drive. Swimming was planned For a various number of enthusiasts several Friday nights during the school year. Buses were chartered which took the swim- mers to Michigan City and Gary. The constant demand For swimming will necessitate a pool For Vaipo in the very near Future. For those who are more interested in accuracy and speed than in big muscle activity the ping- pong tournament was just their dish. This year it was a single elimination variety. it was that Final siam or that lucky net drop that gave the Final victory to Ruth Luekens as Lyn Wiiheims went down in defeat. Spring and the call for softball brought many enthusiastic Greek teams out to Brown Field For practice. Though the tournament was Far from professional in regards to technique the enthusi- Off to the old ball game. Straighten up and fly right. astic shouts and crazy antics of the players made it Fun For everyone. A small but determined group worked out on the mats and trampaiine this year. Tumbling has become so important to some students, that requi- sitions tor plastering and paint jobs are in order to cover up the Feet and hand prints that cover the walls in the diFterent houses and dorms. Give it the old grand slam. Through the winter snow and in the early spring ruins the giris trudged out to Inmcn's For their Saturday afternoon stint at bowling. The ioud screams and low moons that Followed a strike or a gutter bail Fiiieci the alleys cxs independents Cit- tempted to oust the organized women from top positions. After dominating the race From the start the Alpha Phis turned in a season of consistently Fine boil and walked away with the champion- ship again, winning twenty-six games and losing only one. The Gammas and the Delts tied For second place with nineteen wins and eight losses each. A determined Aitruriq team placed third winning sixteen and dropping eleven. The highest single game roiled in the tournament was bowled by Ruth Schottmonn with c1 185. 7 WW 5 n A Amy, Basketball usuaiiy dominates the winter scene of Womenis lntromurols at Voipo and this yearis tournament proved no exception. Rip's independ- ent team, with the accurate shooting of Millie Hohmcm backed by Q strong defense, threatened the Greeks many times. The Freshmen, with much enthusiasm and determination, rapidly climbed the ladder to recognition for outpiaying the usually high ranked teams. Ccroi Ebei and Pam Schutte are but two of these Freshmen who are setting the stage for Future Valpo teams. While Ripis team lost a heartbreoker to the Major's and another hcurci Fought game to the Aiphais, the well organ- ized Alpha Phi sextet weathered every storm and jn framurags Volleybaii, one of the Hbig threeH tournaments, was the First indoor competitive program. Judged by the number of teams represented, it was the most poputqr game of the program. The teams represented were From the organized houses and the independent dorms. The competition was keen and although the scores at times were quite uneven, the long volleys, the hard spikes, and the net blocks made everyone Feel as it she had played a good game. The Fight For First place was OI long hard pull, especially between the Delta Chis, the Alpha Phis, and the Gammas. However, the trophy remained in the Gommo's possession For a second year as they walked OFF From the tourna- ment undetected. could not be beaten. Their smooth ploy led them to the championship. The Alpha Phi's won seven out of seven; the Rip's won Five, lost two; the Altrurio team won Four, lost two, tied one,- the Delts won three, lost three, tied one,- the Gammcfs won two, lost two, tied two,- the Majofs won three, lost tour,- the Sig's won one, lost six,- ond the Pi Delt's lost seven. Millie Hohmon led the individ- ual scoring with 85 points. Her teom-mote, Tabeo Ryll, who also playedffor the Majors, placed second; while the Iongshot4qrtist, Ruth Martens, playing for both Gamma Phi and the Majors placed third. mmmmmmmmmmmmmwwmmmwmmmm! nOm A very active social committee kept us a-coming and a-going all year and studies almost took a second place in our crowded schedule. The First indication we got at their original ideas and hard work was during Homecoming weekend, when we were busier than a hive of bees and had more Fun than a barrel of monkeys. The members of the committee were the people behind the peopie in the tattered, ragged, and patched clothes symbolic of Hobo Day. Later at the leg show at the Premier, Wally Bauer, the very able chairman of the social committee, introduced one of the best things that happened to the campus since Student Bridge-the uni- versity social committeeis band. November Found us again keeping time to the syncopated and smooth rhythm oF the band in the ex- travaganza FIDDLESTRINGS . . . the variety show that was an ail time high on the campus hit parade. And will you ever Forget those eradicating ink Spots and Prof Hoelty-Nickehs stimulating rendition of Three Blind Mice? January Sundays Found us at Frozen Flint Lake where we skated or at least tried a reasonable . Facsimile of same. We went to movies in the auditorium and Hskip- to-my-ioveciH at square dances in the gym. At the class Follies, we couldnit decide who had a better timeathe audience or the the actors, and the term is used loosely. Gaiety and variety were the order at the evening when Fiesta came . . . and went too soon . . . and another happy event was recorded in the merry memory book For the departing seniors and senoritas. Those who made this year a social one were: Ted Ancheil, Wally Bauer, Dot BischoFF, Bob Boeck, Jim Cross, Bobbie Faust, Norma Gitersonke, Don Hiltpoid, Gordon Kiett, Roy Mathieson, Speedy May, Mei McCutchen, Dick Meyer, Herb Rothschild, Shirley Rowald, Ruth Sauer, Jack Sauerman, Betty Schmidt, Frank Specht, Ruth Van Viaardingen, and Art Zimmerman. The Student Council has really been busy around campus this yeaheas anyone who has tried to contact Humph will tell you - . . and the proof of their pudding was in our eating . . . The Student Union was remodeled into the Student Government Build- Iing, containing oFtices of the Torch and Beacon and placing the entire Functioning of the Student Council under one roof. The Hole was closed For several weeks and will open with a completely new Hnew look,H as the Student Union. For Further proof of their active interest in students the council developed an Employment Bureau, they conducted open Forums, chartered busses so the Valpo rooters couiduyeah team at the out oi town games, started a new photog- raphy-iab For school publications, initiated Freshman Week For new irosh entering in tail, reorganizedlhazing, setting up new rules which will be Followed every year, and supported the LUA membership drive over Christmas vacation. The Student Council is not always solely concerned with just campus problems and improvement but also with world affairs. They presented Dr. Schumann, supervised the war relief drive, and sent clothes abroad under the auspices oi the World Student Service Organization. They also gave us a touch oi usweetness and lightH in the persons of Carl Sandburg and Susan Reed, Lyceum artists. And last but not least, of course, the council publishes the Torch and Beaconethe eyes, ears, and mouth of ima Vaipoite. There were numerous other little things the council did too, which are like the cogs that keep the big wheels going eFiiciently and tire- lessly. They have met Vaipois last expansion eFFectiveiy and com- petently and their's is the appreciative thanks ot the entire student body and administration. -iZmUC-Im nZCOn 148 Mniuehdifg Ask the seventy-Five men and women, who Fill the ranks of the University choir, what the choir means to them and almost unanimously they will give the some answers. They say . . . it is work- ing under the skillful and understanding direction of HPapa Dick , putting in long hours on the choir racks, and enjoying every minute of it- enjoying it because of the majestic harmony of massed voices. Knowing you are a part oF that harmony is worth all the time spent in achieving it. it is the Fun, the comaraderie, the rewarding acclaim of a concert tour. It is the hopeful expec- tation backstage before Facing the audience. it is the thrill of singing the ringing chords of HJoseph Came SeekingH or the sustained tones of HMisere- cordias Domine , and seeing the audience respond. Ask a Valpo student about the choir, and you learn what the choir means to the University Family. it means walking by Music Hall at noon every day and catching the strains of ocapelia blending that come out the third-Floor windows of Recital Hall. It means closing your eyes at the Christmas concert, retaining the image of the fir trees and candles decorating the auditorium and of the black-and-white robed choir singing before you on the stage, and in that atmosphere of peace listening to the message of peace proclaimed by the choir. It means seeing your choir-member Friends OFF on the bus at Altruria at the beginning CAoir of a tour, and waiting anxiously For their return two weeks later. It means sharing with them the thrill of the critics reviews they bring home. t The choir is G public-relotions bureau of no small importance, and this year they carried the message of Valparaiso to thousands of music-lovers not only in the midwest, but also in Cdnadct. In February the choir boarded two new reserved coaches on the Grand Trunk line and headed For a short, fourvoppeuronce tour in Toronto, Kitchener, and London, Ontario,- qnd in Port Huron, Miche igqn. In April two chartered Greyhounds carried the choir to South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Monroe, Detroit, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Columbus, Evans- ville, St. Louis, Quincy, Rockford and Milwaukee. Earlier in the year the choir made two trips to Chicago. Rockefeller Memorial chapel on the campus of the University of Chicago gave 0 Gothic setting to the choir's part in the Reformation services there, while the giant Merchandise-Mort building headquarters For the American Broadcast- ing Corporation, saw the choir in a pre-Christmcs appearance on a coastato-coust radio hook-up. The University Family is proud of its choir- proud of the reputation the choir hasrestablishede proud of its director, Prof. Richard Schoenbohm. With confidence it looks toward to a future that For the choir as for the University, is ever more promising. nw- 149 Mniuemily Edna! Respiendent in new uniforms the University band turned in consistently Fine per- iormances this yedr; both in the stands, at football and basketball games, and on the concert stage. On November twenty-third the bond, under the capable direction of DickWienhorst, gave a concert in the Auditorium for the students and the towns- peopie 0F Valparaiso. Featured was the music of Bach, Borodin and Sousa. At the beginning of the second semester the band repeated their concert before an ap- preciative audience at Hebron. in celebration of Founderis Day they again played For the University students and alumni; they ended the year with on Open-Air Pop Concert, May thirtieth. With sixty-Five members the band divided itself into two sections; the Varsity Band, which added much to the zip at 0H the Football and basketball games,onci the Concert Band, whose members remained devotees of the classics. 150 Mniuemit Orcllezj trot y Beethovenis uFourth Piano Concerto, Mozart's Overture to the HNtotgic Flute,H Shuberfs uFiFth Symphony, and Mozarfs HSecond Piano Concerto -these were some 0F the more important works studied and presented this year by the University Orchestra under the skilled leadership of Dr. Theodore Hoelty-Nickel. The First concert in November Featured Beethovenk HFourth Piano Concerto? In March Mr. Paul Eisler Gormer Director ot the Metropolitan Opera Company Or- chestrcO, one of the most prominent musicians ever to visit the campus, was guest conductor at the concert which presented Mozartts NSecond Piano Cczncerto,H Schu- berfs HFifth Symphony, and Mozartts Overture to the Magic Flute.H During Music Week in May ct small group toured to Nebrasko,ond again in June they travelled to Showcmo, Wisconsin. The orchestra is made up of thirty pieces: twenty stringed instruments and ten woodwind and brass. 151 i 1 i t i? 37 i 152 'glea Cantontm Chorals sounding with solemn force from the balcony during quiet moments of meditation at motins or vespers . . . robed men and women singing the liturgy From the pews in the chancel oi the chapel . . . the moving, majestically sustained RE- QUIEM of Gabriel Foure, sung by 120 blended voices in the auditorium For the festival of the Reformation . . . Boch,s incomparable WAKE, AWAKE with orches- tral accompaniment, after Easter . . . recording in Chicago tor Lutherqn Hour Albums . . this is the Schoia Contorum and its selective oFFsprings, the two smaller chapel choirs, oil of which are under the direction of Professor Theodore Hoeity-Nickei, and are on important contribution to the musical life of the University. Givirig to all who want to sing an opportunity to participate in choral work, the Schoia Cantorum, with its program built around chapel services, concentrates mainly on Lutheran hymnody. The hymns they sing, recorded in album form, are heard throughout the country. The chapel choir, a smaller group of picked voices, assists the Iiturgist at daily motins. Through them it has been possible For the First time to have C: choir at oimost every chopei service. They also sing the liturgy at special services and convocations. This year they travelled occasionally to churches in neighboring Porter County communities and sang there For Sunday morning services. The University owes much to the Schola Cantorum and the Chapel Choir, and to their director, Prof. Hoeity-Nickei. They are an important port of the devotional program which is so typically Vaipo. Mniuemify yoqu Counci in October the University Youth Councii emerged as an outgrowth of the joint interest of Dr. F. Kruger, Rev. H. H. Kumnick, the Deaconesses, and a group of students at large among whom were Herb Triechei, Bob Lillie, Vivian Bongert and Jim Cross. An executive council of ten brought action and material proof that such c: project was needed and welcomed. i From six weekly meetings with the neighborhood children the Council increased its program to about twenty meetings 0 week. Early in January, the University obtained c1 building from the government to be used as a clubhouse. Blue and white paint, new lighting, waii-boord and partitions were added by the energetic council members. A nursery tor the preschool age group, which also serves For handcratts- workshop, 0 game room equipped with ping-pong tables, and u booknook are the surroundings in which the children now hold their activities. Led by c: volunteer sthF of 50 students a total at 150 children spend their Free time at the Clubhouse The Club, open From 4:00 to 5:00 RM. daily and all day Saturday and Sunday, oFfers boxing, basketball, handicraft, and tap dancing. Swimming parties and hikes are sponsored tor the groups. Dr. Vietske 0F Valparaiso has given the use of a square mile of his property for overnight hikes. Each of the clubs operates its own govern- ment and is responsible For its own discipline. The Youth gouncii should indeed be congratulated upon its Fine work,os should the students and Fqculty who have kept the movement alive by their generous donations. T - 3A; A constant rush to meet deadlines, cu six page edition, eager freshmen ucubs cmcl steady upper- class leadership, revamped style and new quarters are marked characteristics of the ,47348 TORCH. The news stoFF, although severely handicapped by lock of experienced writers, performed capable work in reporting the increasing amount of com- pus happenings. The reliable HNitscheH and the never to be forgotten NE! LCImentsH spearheaded the feature staFF, while cm unusually capable sports stoFF wrote interesting and timely copy on Valpots advancing sports program. Under the able leadership of Bob Raddotz, genial editor-in-chief, the Torch made many gains throughout the year. Itching to crusade the Torch struck out at Pon-Hellenic, urged someone to open the door to the Biology Building and back a clean- up cqmpcuign in athletics. Among the many problems that Faced the Torch were: the paper shortages, the demands to satisfy the increased enrollment and the ever increasing alumni interest. In spite of these problems the Torch was de- livered promptly every Thursday night. ' :M Bob Raddotz . . V . . Editor-in-Chief 503 Brown Street Betty Meinzen . . . . Business Manager Carlton Ihde . V , . Managing Editor Gretchen Dinkel . , . . . News Editor Harriet Nitschke . . . . Feature Editor Art Gray . . . . . Sports Editor Kathleen Rubow, Carol POM . Circulation Managers John Striatelmeier . . . . StoFf Advisor News StuFf Vivian Bongert, Bob Boknecht, Grace Braeger, Virginia Buck, Gretchen Dinkel, Barbara Faust, Gloria Hahn, Norm Horotine, Paul Herpolshelmer, Clara Johannes, Joan Kilb, Florence Krueger, Dorothy Kupke, Les Lange, Aline Meyer, John Miller, Peggy Pork, Wally Pretzen Dick Salomon, Porticia Siem, Dorothy Weitz, Dean Westmeyer. Feature Staff Del Bdbach, AI Broten, Ahce Honser, Marjorie Koester, Pot Pelchen, Herb Rau. Sports Staff Howard Bostock, Mel Doering, Norman Kettner, Bill Zumstein, Joan Kilb Business Staff James Cross, Robert LeverenL Robert Lillie Martha Moellering, Ralph Krueger Artists Photographers Walter Bauer Clarence Heidemann Edna Moe Schultz Chuck Oberdeck Proofreaders Gretchen Dinkel Alice Hanser Circulation SkaFF Nella Mae Beckman, Gloria Bluu, Betty Gollion, Dorothy Herscher, Esther Korstena Shirley Leckboncl, Eleanor McPhee, Letitia Post, Dorothy Potucek, Grace Reimer, Dolores Schirm, Mary Seloover, Dorothy Sieburg, Audrey Sonnenburg, Ruth Strege, Shirley Stump, Becky Taylor, Maxine thle, Jean Grobengieser, Charlene Piske, 155 i $ g, E- 156 st 2: Rubber cement and razor blades . . . stacks of copy and no typewriters . . . dozens of neg- atives and no enlarger . . . new oFFice, no wasps, and no lights . . . Mr. Stover and Mr. Rogers . . . identifying Fresh pictures and chasing senior grads . . . JunIUs pipe, Boos laugh, and Chuck's dry humor . . . contracts and controversy . - . Shorty and Bobbie whipping OFF copy . . . Mari- anne and Louise bent over mounting boards . . . Dot Nickel checking names and Krause hunting ads . . . Karrs assurance and Lu s determina- tion . . . pica width and sans serif type . . . long hours and headaches . . . layouts and Hot- prooFs . . . pictures . . . pictures . . . pictures . . . copy . . . rewrite . . . copy . . . cut this article . . . odd Fifty words . . . brown pencils and gum erosers . . . living, eating, sleeping BEACON. ea C on THE STAFF Lucille Novak . . . . Editor Yvonne Smith . . , Assistant Editor Marianne Boerwcdd . . . Assistant Editor Karl Meyer . . . . . Business Manager Donald Stoskopf . . Assistant Business Manager Robert Woehrmann . . , Photographic Editor Section Editors: Virginia Drotziger, Elyse Heinecke, Doris Muntzinger, Dorothea Nickel, Donald Rodechher. Writers: Jacqueline Amsler, Del Balbuch, Joanne Bauer, Howard Bostock, CorolEbel, Barbara Foust,Carol Ful- ton, Hurry Henderson, Glenn Honann, Ruth Martens, Helen Miller, Marion Miller, Pat Mittlestadt, Joan Muck, Claude Schieldknecht, Kathryn Smokes, Foward Vierlq Dorothy Weitz. Artists: Iona Bohn, Tracey Nehls. Mounting: Coralyn Claus, Leila Finzel, Margie -lczuse, Louise Krouse, Shirley Rowold, Eleanor Steinbart, Dorothy Twietmeyer, Laurel Woldt Typists: Mary Akers, Grace Broegen Doris Bergslein, Jeanne Grobengieser, Lois Hodde, Joyce Homon, Enid Johnson, Esther Korstens, Norma Koschmunn, Doris McLellon, Norma Oppligen Dolores Ruosch, B. A Schmelling, Dorothy Sieburg, Eleanor Steinbart, Winona WumhoFf Photography: George Argus, Bill Bauer, Clyde Bernsen, John Borkowski, Charles Oberdeck, Robert Peters. Publicity and Proofreading: Barbara Brenner, Betty Groef, Marilyn Klemz, Edith Liptok, Edith Nehring Ethel Nehring, Miriam Wright. Business Staff: Dot Anton, Bert Arthur, NeHCI Moe Beckman, Doris Bergslein, M, John Borkowski, Jackie Brieten- belch, EHen Buetow, Miriam EickhoFB Eunice Frenk, Don Gortner, Del Genrich, Anna Marie Kocher, Ruth Krouse, Elizabeth Kujowski, Janet Lcnge, Jo Leege, Betty Marks, William Motzdorf, Betty Meinzem Elsa MintzlaFf, Edith Nehring, Dolores Luers, Pat PeIchem Marjorie Pringnitz, Gus Schaefer, Merlin W, Sep- meyer, Vivian SielaH, John Neno Spagno, Martha $teHoh, Pqufine Struble, Phyllis Theisa Ruth Utrecht Doris VItt, Alberto Wienhorst, Carol Will, Joyce Will, Carol Wiltenburg, Lorraine Zelmer. 157 158 geAincl j e Creamy greasepqint, pink powder, Filmy cigar- ette smoke, Finger-smudged scripts, colorful cos- tumes, iemon halves, and low voices intermingled in the Green Room can only mean one thing- The University Players presenteThe First nighters tend second nighters toot take their seats, the houseiights dim, and the heavy velvet curtains port siowiy . . . backstage there is cm aura of breath- less anticipation and hushed excitement in the wings as the actors perform. This is the climax oi weeks of hard work For the unsung heroes of the stage; the construction, property, makeup, costumes, sound effects, lighting, and publicity committees. The motivating force behind all these important aspects of the play is Dr. Vera Hahn, who was responsible For the yeoris successful Thespion productions. The Player's First production, Paul Vincent Car- roiiis Stirring SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE, headed the social calendar the First week in December. it was a gripping play of conflicting religious elements, stirring the emotions of the gootfzgm audience and revealing the skillfulness brought out by the innate artistry of the director. At Christmas we welcomed back the heart worm- ing Christmas playt EAGER HEART, given out midnight, its traditional time. It returned to campus more effective them it had ever been in the past, and will remain on our list of wonderful memories of Valpo. Again the ability of Dr. Hahn and her cast was attested to in the Passion Play given before Easter. The play was a beautiful and moving verse drama entitled GOOD FRIDAY, by John Masefield, and gave the University an unusucll addition to its Lenten atmosphere. With the spring rains come the annual spring production. This year it was a new play, ALL MY SONS, by Arthur Miller,- 0 hard hitting drama passionately concerned with justice in the modern world. The powerful and inevitable climax was 01 Fitting conclusion to a Firsterate piece of modern theatre and the entire play was Ct Fitting conclusion to the University Players 318 season. 159 Wmen; jillfefic Jddociafion The W.A.A. is an organization to promote interest in athletic activities among the young women of the University. To become a member in good standing, it was necessary for 0 girl to participate in enough athletic activities to earn 50 points the First semester, and thereatter, 100 points per year. W.A.A. was responsible For all the tournaments and recreationat activities provided For the girls of the University, and it was also responsible For all oFFiciols necessary For tournament play. The association has three main social Functions each year. In the fall, the Freshmen women are acquainted with the organization at G Wiener Roast. In the beginning at the Winter Semester a Bon- quet is held, at which time new members are initiated and awards are given. In the spring of the year a picnic draws the curtain upon another year's activities. New officers are elected and awards are again presented. This year the W.A.A. undertook a new project. In the spring a Play Day For high school girls in the surrounding communities was held on the athletic grounds. It was hoped that the visiting school girls become better acquainted with one another and in that respect have helped establish 0: feeling of good-wi and sportsmanship between the University and its neighbors. 161 3A9 Working on the principle that an organization for the many unaffiliated students on campus could greatly help to unite Valpo, the Independents re- organized, and in one year won For themselves the reputation of being among the strongest groups on campus. The Club Formulated an ideal to make Vulpo better known through a unified student body and then elected enthusiastic Paul Zehner as president to carry the idea through. By the end of the First semester the Indies had already shown themselves active with carolling, a Formal, and 0 new constitution. And now at the end of the school year, the group has a well established l jnole endlenfd la social and sports program and has also Formed the beginnings of a Debating Club and 01 Good Books Club. On the social side the Indies spon- sored c1 leap year box social complete with gaudy boxes, auctioneers, and food, a For the benefit of the Youth Council. To make Volpo known and to meet leaders of similar organizations, the Vol- paraiso Independents were represented in the Reg- ional Convention OF Independents at the University of IHinois. The officers for the year were: Paul Zehner, president; Frank Specht, vice-president; Barbara Thien, secretary; and Ralph Moeller, treasurer. 163 ,w gamma ibefta This year the national Lutheran students' organ- ization, Gamma Detta, was actively and strongly reorganized on the Valpo campus. Founded with the idea of keeping the Valparaiso student in touch with fellow Lutheran students, the group sent its representatives to seminars and conferences of Gamma Delta on other campuses. Delegates were sent to the national convention at Lincoln, Nebraska in December. Directing its attention also to the home campus, the organization spon- sored such varied convocation speakers as c Hindu, an atomic bomb witness, and a seminary professor. In March a movie entitled Hhltessenger of PeaceH was given on campus under the auspices of the I64 organization. - For members and student-members 0F Immanuel Church the Gamma Deltans sponsored Sunday morning Bible Classes and directed stu- dent ushers. Frequent Sunday night suppers were held at the parish hall. In April Gamma Deltans of Purdue, Northwestern, Wabash, Indiana, and Valparaiso universities held a joint picnic at Jasper Pulaski State Park. The leaders for the Fall semester Were Gordon Klett, president; Richard PeH, vice-president; Alfred Meyer, treasurer,- and Jackie Breitenbcch, secretary. Winter semester oFFicers were Stanley Macholz, president,- Eugene Weber, vice-president; Robert Woehrmann, treas- urer,- ond Ruth Roth, secretory. 65 1 mum? gang! New to the campus and to its many activities is the Wedding Band, composed of married couples and their children. Established in the spring of 1947, this new organization has promoted Fellowship and stimulated social Functions apart From college life, to these married couples. At their bimonthly meetings, they listened to speakers provided For them by various members of the Faculty,- or secured outside entertainment for amusement, including numerous Forms of musical talent. Sometimes they held a family get-together, with pot-Iuck suppers Followed by a social hour of Fun For everyone. This year they produced their own basket- ball team, thus participating in the campus activities. in the Fail oi the year, they helped new students move in From other cities by satisfactorily ocqucrinting them with the college and its principles; and at Thanksgiving cr cooperative dinner was held by the various couples remaining here on the campus. Under the presidency of Gordon Anderson, they successfully carried out these and other worthwhile social Functions during their First year on the com- pus, and they hold a bright prospect for the Future. Other officers were ivan Parker, vice-presicient and William Gustav, secretory-treasurer. Little was heard of the Univer- sity Flying Club this year due tor the most part to the disinterest ot the student-mem'oers which put the damper on almost everything the club tried to do. in the First part of the year the club purchased or picme and mode big plans toreoch member to Fly Four hours per month, but lack 0t Funds and bad weather took the lite From that program. Another plan in which most of the students were interested ot the beginning ot the year was c1 Flying class which would hove enabled anyone on the campus to learn to Hy. Although the rates were more then reasonable this idea died From the some lack of support. All in oil, the club started out with good intentions and deserved encouragement. it would have been one at our most worthwhile organizations, but the tickle interest ot the student body turned oFt into other channels. Twice every month ten men meet in the Engineering buiiciing to in- crease their working knowledge of radio. The Radio Club was organ- ized during the Summer Semester ot1947, but their activities began the following Fail when they be- gan operating their own trons- mitter. A Government license and the caii-ietters W9CLX gave them their start. At meetings they hold discus- sions on current rodio topics, but much spare time Finds the ten operating the 100 watt transmitter. Recently the Radio Club asso- ciated themselves with the Univere sity Youth Council in order to teach the Senior Boys' Division the techniques of simpie radio. The Ciub is composed princip- ally of men who were Formerly radio operators and technicians in the service. ? K J. CK A ; a CO LL 167 i V , Early this year, interested Spon- ish students re-orgonized the Spanish club under a new name, El Club Cervantes, and with a new constitution. The purpose of the club is the study of the lan- guoge, literature, culture and cus- toms of the Sponish-speoking countries. For From being an added sub- ject, hOWever, the club served as a social organization which provided many enjoyable hours tor the members. Movies explain- ing life in Central and South America were shown. Other social activities consisted of skits given in Spanish and nTruth and Conse- quencesn programs. Perhaps the most important service rendered by the club was the aid it gave to the students of the language to speak it. This the club enabled to be accom- plished very eFFectiveiy. 168 During the past year, these ener- getic biologists have been keeping in constant touch with the amoeba and have long tales to tell of the Spirogiro. Realizing that most of these biology Fans are science majors or minors helps to justify the reason For the great enthusiasm used in carrying out their program For the year. Under the able leadership of Professor Bloom and president Robert Going, the club sponsored many worthwhile activ- ities For its members. in February, they heici their annual banquet which Featured a distinguished guest speaker From the Field Museum in Chicago,cmd in the spring they held a 6:30 breakfast at the gym grove. in their regular monthly meetings, such topics as medicine and health services were discussed thus completing an in- teresting program for the year. Other oFFicers were Miriam Eickhoit, vice-president, and Leona Burrus, secretory-treosurer. Now in its second year of exis- tence the University Association of Women Veterans was organ- ized to unite the women veterans on the campus and to promote social organization among them. This club, known also as the Gaivets, is the only veteransi or- ganization at Vaipo. it has twenty-eight members and meets i once every month. Any women veterans associated with Vaipo, such 05 Students, University em- pioyees, wives and immediate relatives of students and faculty members are eiigibie For Goivet membership. In October the giris had a Halloween party, and at Christmas scrapbooks oi greeting cards were made by the Goivets. These scrapbooks were sent to Lincoln, Nebraska to cheer youngsters at childrenis homes . there. The Gaivets were active in i the womenis intromurois, enterin t i 9 a 09 :5 I a voiieybaii team and a bowling team in the tournaments. Officers of the club include: Lorraine Bar- teit, president; Edna Hoyer, sec- retary-treasurer; and Marguerite Johnson, social chairman. Besides being a scholastic hon- orary organization for senior women, Gown and Gavel is an active group For the benefit of the student body. it published a small book on etiquette, entitled HSome- one is Noticing You which wiii be sent to every new student to give him knowledge ot the socioi side of the university. During freshman week, a tee! was given forthe Freshman women to acquaint them with the aims and objectives of the organization. To aid in raising the campus schoiastic over- oge Gown and Gavel again took over the duties of the tutoring system. it sponsored the National Conference Touring Company in HThe Late Christopher Bean,H and in Spring its members planned on art exhibit of Famous paintings For the university. in June Gown and J K Gavel brought its seasonis activ- own an ave ities to an end by tapping those junior women who showed out- standing qualities of leadership, scholarship, and personality. 169 uThe Church and the Modern World was the basis of discussion for Pi Gamma Mu, notional social science honor society, this year. At each meeting, conducted in town hall manner, two faculty members and two students spoke For ten minutes on such topics GS uShould the Church interfere in Societyn and uChristianity versus Communism . Open Forum dis- cussions FOHOWed each of these discussions. Twenty hours of social sciences and on average of 2.00 is re- quired For membership into Pi Gamma Mu, and this year saw the acceptance of Four Faculty members and twenty eight students into the society. OFticers For the year were Mr. John Streiteimeier, president; Dorothy Weitz, vice- president; and Alfred Meyer, JL, secretory-treasurer. 170 Alpha Psi Omega gave out- standing contributions to the uni- versity this year in Fostering in- creased interest in dramatics among the students. The national honor dramatic society sponsored trips to Chicago theaters so students could have an opportunity to see the best current plays. When the National Conference Touring Com- pany presented uThe Late Christo- pher Bean in January, the mem- bers of the society gave a banquet in honor of the cost. This spring they published a newsletter con- cerning their activities and sent it to their Former members. They also took on active part in all University Piqyers' productions. Thus, Alpha Psi Omega carried through the objectives of its organ- ization-to develop the art of acting, to help better cultural values, and to cultivate taste for the best in drama. In many ways, the Honor System is a direct expression of the aim and purpose of our university; its primary Function is the training of Christian character. The duties of the HonorCouncii again come into prominence when the Honor System was extended to all classes last September. At that time the Student Council was OF the opinion that it more atten- tion were given to the educational, preventive, and remediqt functions at the council, the judicial duties would be appreciably lightened. As a result, the Honor Council was increased From Five to nine members and these members spent considerable time during the past year meeting with the residents 0F university dcrmitories, sorcrity,c1nd fraternity houses. ejvlonor CounciK Rah! Rah! Roh-RoheRoht Well does the Pep Club deserve c: cheer for the work they have done this year. Through their efforts busses were chartered enabling loyal rooters to Follow the football and basketball teams to such neor-by points as Rensselaer, Fort Wayne and Chicago. When the Crusaders played in the East, the Pep Club with the ctid ot the TORCH printed Flashes and kept the cam- pus informed of the team's results. The Club sanctioned uniforms tor the cheerleaders and had cheer sheets put out For the Football and basketball games. Club meetings were held twice a month with William Schudlich serving as presi- dent,assisted by Janet May,vice- president; Shirley Schierhorn, sec- retary; and Gilmer Bartelt, 5 . C o treasurer. feeling 0mmltfee ' oz pep Cfug 171 The German club, this year, was active in emphasizing the cultural aspects of the language. lb's singing of German ballads, and HStiHe Nocht , out Deutch, highlighted some of the meetings in December the group sponsored a movie, Emil the Detective , to which the whole campus was invited. Gifts to students at the University of Erlanger in Germany were sent at Christmas-time. Miss Bosse enlivened one of the meet- ings by nearly failing to give the multiplication tables in German as a HconsequenceH in a German version of uTruth and Conse- quences . OFFicers For the year were Gerhardt Jobs, president; William Bernthal, vice-president; Norma Koschman, secretary,- and Dolores Brill, treasurer. erman CKMA uThe attainment of the objec- tives of the University requires the observance of certain agreements, both tacit and explicit, among the members of the University in order that the highest standard of spirit- ual lite may be maintained.H O. P. Kretzmonn The Foculty-Student Council, little known, has the task 0F equating this in campus relations. Who has and who has not ob. served the agreements? What are the tacit agreements? When is the moral integrity 0F a student toning below the Valparaiso standard? Representing students and FCC- uity, the Councih-highest recom- mending authority in these matters 'seeks answers to diF-Ficult ques- f I tions. acufty-gudent 6011,71,le To guide it: Dr. Haentzschel tphilosophyl Couch Bauer tment, Miss Watson tsociaD, Mr. Savage UQWL BischoFF tstudeno, Lange tstudenD, Bolgert tstudenO. 172 pan ejwleflgnic Councif Organized in the spring ot1947,the Pan HellenicCouncil affords an opportunity For the Greek organizations on the campus to discuss their mutual problems through representative meetings. The council is also 0 means by which the sororities 0nd Fraternities present their problems to the administration, and the administration ex- presses its feelings to the council. During the past year thechn HellenicCouncil has investigated the Greek housing situation. In addition, it has helped Formulate plans for housing the Fraternities and sororities on the new campus. A committee was set up in the middle of the 1947-48 winter semester to investigate the excess number 0F delinquents in the Greek organi- zations and throughout the entire university student body. Membership in Porn Hellenic is made up of the president and one representative From each Greek organization recognized by the I.F.C. and the LSC. 173 ono Bohn ildegcrde Bosse ermoine Droege Florence Ebel vy GClii Dorothea Gerken 3etty Geisier Jeanne Grobengeiser Gloria Hahn Alice anser Celia ortmon Patricia 4outer Marilyn empel Dorothy onon Joyce Homcmn Eveiyn Kindler Rosemary Klinkenberg Janice Koitermon Ruth Luekens Caroline Luers MarjoriefMohier Alpha Phi, 607 Union . . . a name and a number that mean so much more than merely that to the girls who wear the owl- headed pins . . . it means the pleasure of having the house given its own New Look by a coat of gleaming white paint, and the pride in making the yard cu worthy companion to this impressive White Lady . . . It means the excite- ment of Homecoming with that ever-iovinI chicken wire actually turning the house upside ciown. . . . It means the beauty and peace of Christmas with the strains of HJeanette isabellaH echoing the story of Christis birth, and with Mo Luekens proving c: more than satisfactory substitute for old St. Nick . . . It means a welcome place for Alpha dormees to de- Freeze feet and deicicle noses on long winter treks to and From Memorial . . . Itmeansthe bustle of Seaside Inn with sailors such as ihe seq has never seen . . . It means the enjoyment of the new rodio-phonogrqph with top honors in the disc section being divided between Tchaikovsky and Al Jol- son . . . It means vesper services held in the candlelit living room with soft voices asking Him, HAbide with meH . . . Alpha Phi, 607 Union. Miriam Martin Betty Meinzen Helen Miller Marian Miller Phyllis Minniear Elsa MintzloH Doris Muntzinger Carolyn Niemon Elsie Peters Dorothy Plinke Marian Rinne Lois Roeske Shirley Schierhorn Martha Stelloh Ruby Von Vladrdingen Ruth Von Vloordingen Rhoda Wetzel Marilyn Wilhorm Joyce Will Laurel Woldt Althea Berning Ann Bode Virginia Davidson Gretchen Dinkef Mary Jane Dunlop Norma Gitersonke Celeste Mehlberg A year of new developments For the Alpha Xis . . . the return to their home at 503 Lincolany . . . the First Full year as a re- organized sorority . . . the reali- zation of what it means to live and work so closely together as sisters . . . There was the First meeting in the house, OI closely knit group that need no longer meet in the basement of Dodge . . . mem- ories 0F that weekly excursion that might now be erased From their minds . . . the plans For Home- coming,the chickenwire, cutFingersh but ultimately honorable mention tor the Hoot, the return at alumnae and a new alumnae organization . . . HFiddlestringsH and the long hours of practice, the lamp that doubled as a microphone, the cork that produced the HQuink ErcldiccztorsH . . . Christmas with its corolling, the exchange of pres- ents underneath the tree, the reodh ing of the Christmas story . . . the redecorqting of the house be- tween semesters, the odor 0F Fresh paint, the problems with the wall paper, the ceiling that had to be redone . . . the Furnace that always seemed to emit too much heat, the iron that never failed to blow c1 fuse . . . the open house in March when the last dab of fresh paint was on, the last chair covered . . . the party in Chicago in the spring . . . These memories and so many more . . . a year of new devel- opment For the Alpha Xis . . . PhyHis MueHer Natalie Oltmon Betty Reimer Eloise Reinhard Mary Schnedler Helen Wachhotz Eleanor Wild Vivian Bangert Arlene Bein Amy BischoFt Dorothy BischoH Jacqueline Breitenback Barbara Brenner Dolores BriH Janet Brocks Ursula Dohms Marilyn Dietrich Betty Droege Carol Droege Doris Ebert Miriam EickhoH Mary Euper Rae Feitig Lois Grate trma enrichs Lois uber Artine Joss Enid dohnson Marguerite Johnson Lois Jordon Viola Kage Laure! Korzet Maxine Ko'ke Elaine Liening Gertrude Lovekamp Delta Chi historiographers write a summary 0F 1947-48 Fur different from that which will appear in text books of the future. Pousing to remember, they will record the year 05h Fall . . . the Firstpleasantshock 0F 58 members and not enough floor space for indion-like meet- ings . . . gutterroasts atterwindy afternoon yard-cleonings . . . the beginning of a long series of ringings and pinnings . . . the ingenuous ice bag thermostat in- citer which still is not patented . . Winter . . . the First FluFty whiteness shook on the Floor with a chorus of uLet it Snow . . . Delta and Chi, the First mascots . . . corolling cmdthe magic spell of Christmas one late night at Henrichs' . . . holiday open house and the hot cider brewed without a recipe . . . semester finals, accompanied by a Fueleoil shortage . . . the exodus of HWaltzing Motildai' and the in- troduction 0F HKate the Kelvin- qtorH . . . Lent and the HScenes of the Passion't . . . Spring . . . pedges . . . the shouts of HHi'x to the First Hgreen house Flower,christenedt'AcinthH . . . bronzed actives, veterans of the battle of the sunporch . . . chorter-member graduation . . . the end 0F 01 Four year trial run . . . the bid for a permanent campus Future . . . Delta Chi. Betty Meier Velma Meier Mclrha Moellering Olive Mueller Rae Mueller Marjorie Newman Doro hec: Nickel 4eriett Nitschke 3orbc1ro Nolde Doro hy Nord Margaret Ohrmund Esther Poggemeier ormo Reik Ruth 30th Caro ine Rolen Edna Moe Schultz Doro hy Sieburg Ruth Skornio Dolores Smith Evelyn Stegmcm Eleanor Steinbort Dolores Streger 3everty Ulbright Mary Von Gundy Dorothy Wurmann Alberto Wienhorst Sue Wienhorst Carol Wiltenburg Marianne Boerwald Doris Bergslien Eiteen Borchelt Carol Burch Lois Danietsen Virginia Drotziger Ruth Engel Eunice Hamm Elyse Heinecke Marion Jacques Fricke Betty Junkhon Norma Koschmonn Louise Krause Ruth Krouse Ellen Krentz Janet Lange Victoria L. Conover Edith Liptok Ruth Martens Mildc Ncumonn :vZZJeQ Gamma Phi . . . 1948, yea of colors: of aqua Kemtone on the qus, on the Floors, on the Faces . . . oF brown and yeHow crepe paper at Homecoming . . . 0t velvets and tatettos at the Christ- mas Formal . . . of diamonds, gold rings, and trousseou material . . . of white gardenios on black dresses . . . oFForty-six purple and white pledge ribbons . . . of yellow jonquils in a red and white kitchen. 1948, year of sounds: of in- sistent alarm clocks . . . of rain beating against the tin roof . . . of easy laughter echoing from the hours corners . . . 0F volley- ball victory cheers . . . of low murmurs From a late bull session . . . of bridge cords being shuFHed . . . 0F hurried Footsteps cluttering downstairs . . . of the halting recitation 0F 01 pledge . . . of the pinuo with its mood music. . . oFthe melodrama . . . of earnest voices joining in the Loyalty Song. 1948, year of odors: of new books, open trunks, and wet leaves . . . of coffee and toast . . . 0? Floor wax and Furniture polish . . . 0F cigarette smoke and type- writer ribbons . . of evergreen and Christmas packages . . . 1948, year of warmth and good memories . of things shared . . . ofsisterhood . . . oFGomma Phi. -uciHe Novok Evelyn Omiecienski 3etty Reid Shirley Rowold -ucille Rucklos Mary Jane Schelling 3etty A Schmelling 3arboro Scribner Yvonne Carolyn Smith Edith Sonderegger Mary Stevens Aucille Theiss DIwais Theiss -orrczine Traeger Mary Wochholz Alice Welge Irving Hope Wiese Betty Wilde Lynn Wilhelms Betty Rose Wulf Ruth Berg Grace Lenore Braeger Elaine Davis Helen Eliopoulis Eunice Elser Dorothy Gohr Norma Greenler Lois Jank Shirley Jensen Shirley Kemp We are the Deaconesses, but recently we have been known by our new Greek nome-Pi Delta Chi. And our memories of the past year at 605 Chicago are still 05 Fresh as new-Fqllen Valpo rain . . . we will never forget the long hours of toil and troubleH we put in on our Homecoming Hoot . . . the Sunday afternoon open house in late Fall with yellow- brown mums echoing autumn's colors . . . munchingjuicy grapes from our own arbor in the back yard . . . the new Greek letter sign in the Front . . . the jolly 0nd rotund snowman we made in the First snow . . . Gingerwour cute and cunning canine, creat- ing 0 new design on the rug with her muddy pow prints . . . blue dotted hair after helping to point the nursery in the youth council building . . . wrapping and send- ing relief packages to Finland and Germany, with special attention to uour German iomiiy'i . . . the long, long walk to the Hill every morning For classes . . and we remember the serious moments too . . . the daily devotional services and our studies which are preparing us For work in the Church. Mary Elaine Kluge Elizabeth Kujowshi Aiieen Resener Lois Roepke Kathleen Rubow Gloria Schoeiler Marion Speckhard Lorraine Stuebs Esther Young Edith Benedict Ruth Bonhom Eileen Borjesson Eugenia Brandt Alice Marie Braund Naomi Ktausing Barbara Faust Ann Franklin Eunice Frenk Lois Fricke Carol Fulton Cherie Gardner Lois Gehrke Elaine Gubo Muriet Hossels Lois Hilgeman Dorothea Huseman Iris Kaiser Audrey Kosischke Lois Koester Florence Krueger :930 je-IITII-l Remembering these lines of Shakespeare: HWhen to the sese sions of sweet silent thought twet summon up remembrance of things past, we Sigs realize just exactly how many Hsweet thoughtsH we possess ot the past year at Votpo and at 507 Monroe. And it isn't long before we Find ourselveS reminiscing about . . . the open house in autumn with candle light Forming shadowy patterns and tor- mats swishing quietly. . . Ameri- can beauty roses on velvety green hour welcoming bouquet to alumnae at the Homecoming parade . . . the day in November when we built Garlic Gulchn with its trolicing Floro-Dorq girls, its boom town gcuiety, its kegs of root beer, its Fools' gold and 0H t i j- For the beneFit of the University bus Fund . . . Christmas on the campus and our participation in it through the Nativity scene in the big bay window, our At Home party with its spicy hot punch, and remember our caroling afterwards? . . . the letters of gratitude From the families in Europe who had received our gifts of clothing and food . . . the Hnew lookH our house developed by way of the new Front walk and steps, new interior decorations, new water heater, and even a new G. E. re- trigerotor . . . and asthese Fond memories come to on end for CI while, we begin to think 'hOF the wide world dreaming on things to t comef Joyce Krueger Miriam Martini Beverly Mertens Ruth Messerschmidt Muriel Minkus Esther Monke Audrey Pronge Gertruote Preusch Grace Reimer Ruth Ross Marjorie Savage Cecelia Schimmel Carol Sieving Dagmar Skov Winnogene Steele Ruth Schottmon Naomi Stoeppetworth Margaret Wendt Winona WhomhoH: Lois Zamke $156 The lnter-Sorority Council opened the First semester with 01 Get-ocquointed Tea for 0H unor- ganized women. The second semester they smoothed the rough edges From the rushing rules. They tackled the grade point problem, lowering the hurdle to one point. The plans For individual teas had to be put back in the files, because of the lengthy choir tour and the late appearance of grades. In March the lnter-Sorority Tea was Fol- lowed by Rush Parties and Silent Days, and Pledging. Functioning as the chief coordinating body for the nine Fraternities, the lnterhoternity council this year capobly solved the increasing problem caused by swelling Fraternity membership. Led by President hhAl Meyer and consisting of two representatives From each Fraternity, the council was instrumental in the composition of 0 new forward-looking lnterfratemity council con- stitution. By this means, in addition to fulfilling its normal Functions, the council mode preparation to better represent its constituents in coming years. jjf i f??? xi ii? :25 x . r, t , 3.5.3; .: wr , $3.; :9 1?: 4 :3 f, : a: , wzs: N, Chartered in 1905,Alpha Epsilon is the oldest fraternity on the hill. With a mem- bership of about half a hundred, Alpha Epsilon has given their aii this year. The best Heat in the Homecoming parade . . . second prize ih hotise decorations . . . striving to hold their lead in intertraternity basketball, and tinoliy winning the com- pus championship . . . their keglers bowling them over at inmanis on Saturday afternoons . . . Doc Wehlingis show of interest in their weiFareewhen the grades come out . . . their bevy 0F beiles at their winter formal . . . redecoration of their house . . . with the aid of their pledges . . . oii twenty of them . . . the big house on the Hill . . . this is what the words Alpha Epsilon mean to the men From Linu wood Drive. James Albe Clovis Haubein Charles Oberdeck Arol Amiing Roy Bangert Robert Bergman Elmer Biles Robert Boeck Hermon Conrad William Davidsmeier Gerald Dittrich Eugene Doepping Charles Doering Deiwin Dudek Ellsworth Erdmcm Richard Fensko Robert Hanson Calvin Houbein Malcolm -ieiclt Donald oward Harry i-owcrol CurlJohnson Gordon Klett Donald Koepke Wiliiom Krieger Herbert Kroeter John Krueckeberg James Longan William Lindenberg Gerald Moder Arthur Mason Arthur Moteer Alfred Meyer Walter Nielsen James Otterstein Forrest Palmer Andrew Plym Richard Rouhut Donald Rebb Elden Rhode Arnold Schiegel James Sencio William Spear Donald Stone Theodore Suttmeier Karl Sontchi Robert Temple Robert Woehrmonn Kurt Zielske 190 Reconversion was still taking place For the K Deltts. Again we took up a new location of residence, and again the Fall days were spent in cleaning and redecorot- ing our new home. The plans begun in '46 for the building of a new house, were given impetus by the appointment of an architectural committee to draw up the Floor plans. Homecoming saw the Formation of a tighter bond 0F Fellowship among the Alumni, and the Honorable Mentions award For the parade Hoot. The Christmas Season was memorable For the beauty of the Christmas formal and the Fellowship of carol practices and caroling. Spring was ushered in with the Open House, hoy- rides, and beach parties. New jackets and T-shirts emblazoned with the Fraternityis crest were the UniForm of the Day. Athletics Found us defending champs of touch Football, and holders of the individual high score bowling game. Floyd Allen Stanley Armbrecht Harotd Boumann Clarence Beery Arvin Blome WiHiam Broadfoot Vernon Brugge John ChristoFF Richard CIiFt Norman Cobb George Docter George Dockweiler Dean Dorsch Clarence Duesing James Fosules Louis Fosules George Game Luther Genuit Lawrence Graham Robert Groth Roy Hagedorn Paul Hotvensleben William Harms Martin Huebner Carlton lhde Lynn Irvine Walter Jokubovie James Keuer Ralph Kindler Robert Kindt Gerhardt Kirchmonn Michael Kruck John Krueger Donald Londrebe Hermon Larson Joseph Lewis Donald Mach Robert Marks Richard McNamara Donofd Miller John MiHer Edgar Milnikel Lawrence Mittelstoedt James Otte Donald Peek ' Edward Deper Paul Phipps Alfred Remus Paul Riedel Martin Riese Richard Solomon John Souermun Martin Schember Robert Schfueter Vernon Schmoltz John Schmidt Robert Schmidt Martin Schworz Carl Speckhord Rollin Sprcetz Virgil Stipp ormon Strelt Richard Streit oward Sykes Dotore Thusius gee Ullery erbert Voelkert Robert Weil droid Williams Karl Wollters Kenneth Zielke Facts and Faces trom torty-seven and Forty-eight: A lazy First month directing Altrurio Freshmen From the seventyunine man front porch reviewing stand . . . Chon- ceHor Henson, 6. G. . . . an enlarged Clubroom Filled with Hold boysH From for- oway13t2 . . . the unpredictable initiates 0F '47 . . . all one nOWnFighting through c disappointing football season,- loughing through guy house parties and a worm 'Mistletoe Mood . . . HDo the Kip,s own all these cars?H . . . Jacoby sends Boerwald, Geisl, Hanson, and Higer OFF to the arms of education at the Senior Banquet . . . a new semestere-new names, new oHicers, new moves . . . Saturday dates in the Clubroom . . . Corporation building plans . . . Wednesday evenings at the Shanty . . . bachelor parties by the score . . . even a new Pin Song . . . Yes, and peace on the Hill . . . AH interwoven with 0 strong faith in the Future building 0F Val- paraiso University and Kappa Iota Pi. John Borkowski Ronald Engel Kenneth Herrmonn Robert June William Kienk Pout Kloth Ralph H. Krueger Robert Neubert C iHord Raybould Richard Schoenbohm Daniel Schuttz Grry Thatcher Wayne Andresen Ctarence Bauer Walter Bauer enry Berning Robert Boelter William Conover Melvin Ellinger :rederick Fricke Robert Gouger William Gray Albert Hoeger Melvin etecht Glenn Donald Holtz Raymond Kiug Donate Koenig Wil lam Kowitz Ralph M. Krueger Lester Longe Puu Leonard Robert Lillie W0 ter Meitz James Meyer Kor Meyer Robert Meyercmd Myron Nieting Hamid Roybould Wi Iiom Reimer Gerhard Ross Robh Rucklos Warren Schouer D5nald5cheidt narlon Scheidt Arthur Schultz Donald Stoskopf AHGn Wheeler Jay Wiersemo Donald Wyneken John Ansett Robert Doering erbert Gronouer William Kiockow Curl Thiele William Wegener enry Witte Marcus Young ?obert Going Albert Jocoby Claude Schildknecht Ernest Muenchow Ferdinand Bopp Donald Breheim Qobert Niebergoll eoren Schmuck Edmund Schroer Robert Sander George Bell Carl Abendroth Robert Butler Robert Schirmer Carl Buettner Donald Rodemacher Gordon Schumucher August quuer Charles Doetz Roy Mathisen Lowell Miller Harold Voelz Paul Meadows Warren Wyneken Warren Hoover Robert Rohde Carl Titton PLEDGES: Eugene Geist 193 With the beginning 0F 0 new school year, we Found ourselves assembling in the small lounge 0F Dormitory HBh. Throughout the remaining days of ,47, every member scoured the town looking for c: house that might be called our own. Although we lived in many diHerent dormitories and private homes, our social and sports activ- ities still proved to be exciting. At the close of the First semester new names were added to our membership list, and ot the some time, we gained our First alumni. We acquired Cl home in December, and in January, after our housewarming, moved into 0 house devoid 0F Furniture. The transition From a sun porch to a desk-Filled study room was most amusing to neighbors and passers-by. Again at the close of the school year, more names were added to the list of active and' passive members. In fond memory we hold dear the mcmy Friendships gained, and the happy moments enjoyed during the past yeor-the keen competition of athletic activities,the hay- rides, Formals, and skating parties. Calvin Becker Rodney Berger -eRoy Borchort Floyd Brown enry Eckenfels -ouis Eckert Robert Ficken orold Friedemonn cmk Grimske Donald Guse C orence Hqut Kenneth Hillburg Robert Hillburg John Jones Robert Kaul Walter Knoblock ., 194 Robert Kratzke Kori Krauskopt Ralph Kuenker Stanley Longe Emery Lembcke Paul Liptok Herbert Lotz John Morton Arthur Meier Robert Peters Waldemar Sueger Robert Scheiderer Donald SchiHer William Schroer Merlin Sepmeyer John Simko Roland Small Reinhardt Steinbart Robert Storbeck Werner Stronghoener Erwin Strassemeyer Edmund Stumme Poul Tanck Albert Tiede Richard Umbach Victor Umbach WiHiam Underwood William Vondertoge John Westermon Harold Wilken Otto Woike Arthur Zimmerman ir The post school year has been one of marked success For the Omegqs. Aside from such notable events as the acquisition of our own house,ond the celebration 0F our First anniversary, the Omegais chief claim to Fame lies in our contribution to the universityis athletic program. in addition to Furnishing Coach Bauer with varsity material For the schooiis baseball, Football, and basketball teams, we were Obie to capture the intertrotemity Football championship. Aithough our bowling and basketball teams Finished in a somewhat iower position, we enjoyed the keen competition For which those tournaments are noteworthy. The Omega sponsored a beautification program, put into effect during HHeii WeekH, and although they Fought Cl losing battle with the elements, the pledge class of 48 was justly proud of the snow-scuiptured Greek letters which adorned the area between the library and the book store for the greater part of January. With a year such as this past one for a foundation, the Omegas look Forward to years 0F good Fellowship and service to God and Valparaiso University. William Abraham Edwin Adel Hugh Arnold Bert Arthur Theodore Bean Ronald Dickmeyer Kenneth Gareiss Albert Haltpap -iowc1rd Hasz Iarry ines Victor Holm James orner Ralph Groth Samuei Isaac Donald Jess Donald Koehn Burdette Lindemcmn Robert Neuendort Donald Pohi Richard Pell Robert Pohl Wiliiam Prentiss George Priebe Kenneth Priebe Albert Rittmann Donald Rothschild Edward Rothschild Herbert Rothschild Bruce Rosnes Werner Schroeder George Schreiber Wilfred Seehofer Clarence Sievert Leon Sturzenbecher Gordon Tugge Richard Word Henry Youngblooci Charlei Yunghcms Charles Zostrow 197 Mi 44446; :M Early in the fall the University School of Low opened its fraternal doors in wet- come to the Charles A. HoHeck Chapter 0t Phi Alpha Deltqt National Law Fra- ternity when twenty-two of us were initiated as charter members by a group of PAD alumni From Chicago. Pursuant to our purpose,-to become better acquainted with the practical side of low:, we have been honored at our meetings by members 0F the law school faculty and practicing attorneys From surrounding towns. One of our First activities was a trip to Chicago to attend on banquet sponsored by PAD alumni honoring Governor Green of Illinois and 01 number of prominent Cook County Judges. During the Easter Holidays several 0F our members attended the National PAD convention in Los Angeles, California. Feeling the need of a strictly professional organization, we Formed the Halleck Chapter and will therefore confine most of our activities to the school of law. MEMBERS PLEDGES James Albe Richard Bodenstab John Bolgert Norman Cobb Herbert Kroeter Charles Lantry Alfred Meyer Wesley RatliH Loren Schmuck Robert Butter Charles CtiFford John Diamond Thomas Fuulconer 4orold Kiett Roger King Charles Stoner Qalph Koehne Daniel Lewis James Maddox 4arold Rissmcm Clarence Rowoldt Robert Sander Robert Schirmer Oscar Smith Donald Wilson Warren Wyneken 198 Copped the biggest pledge class in the history of Valpo Greek letter organi- zations . . . sported block and gold Windbreakers and presented miniature gold wolf heads to steady dates . . . supplied two thirds of the First team football and baseball teams and set the pace for track team dosh runners . . . lead the student council innovations For a growing Valparaiso . . . sponsored two outVoF-town for- mats and the usual number of Saturday night stag parties blazed trails up to 0 new campus and to a new Memorial HCIH . . . crowded into Jim,s and imbibed coHee at every Free moment. Finally, saw two dozen brothers receive sheepskins and gave them a pot on the back as departing PHI PSIE . . . , Edwin Ansorge eWiHiam Bohr 'Warren Boumgort Kenneth Becker 'Maurice Bethke Stanley Betts Xpaul Blumenkcxmp dJohn Bolgert , Oscar Boock Dove Brandt AI Bromberg Richard Bruss Ronald Bueher ' Robert Carey ' Edward Cenkush Thomas Chuckos - Joe ClaHey Charles Damascus lJohn Diamond Robert Dinkmeyer Jack Ferguson Victor Ferklic lWiHiGm Frazier LRobert Fritseh Roland Fritsche e Duncan Garrison Jack George , Glen Gierke -eon Gierke , Waiter Greising Jerry Holusko ' ormcm Harotine , toward Heiden ' Ernest heinecke :ritz einecke Korl einecke Harry henderson -eroy erring Dick omer Ashley johnson Karl Kandt t 3eter Keck AI Kewe ' Raymond Kers John Koepke eThomos Kohn 2Arnold Koschmcmn ' howord Landstrom onert Leininger arl Lembke oeseph Martin mer Mortinsen e horold Mueller eQuenten Ncgel , Loren Pauling mgmm John E Poulus Robert Pcyt Edward Pheifer Richard Roteick ' Maurice Ringel AI RoepstorH R. B. Ruediger t Nick Rusok Ed Rzepczynski ' Gordon Sauer Robert Schmidt Roe Schumocher JWther Schwonn Richard Smith , Ed Strielow , Robert Stoltz William Suchow rRobert Suesse Donald Vollmer James Wayne Robert Weber ' Pout Wheeler Peter Wiikening Wilferd Fritz Jock Kelly t' Wesley Kipp t Harold Lindberg 201 mam . . . Our second year . . marvelous Feeling of worthwhile accomplishment . . . closing the deal with Scrib . . the September housecleoning . . then open house and seeing the sur but still more to do . . . The pledge class . . and hell week . . meetings in our lounge . . criticisms . . To Chicago for the day . . . the impressive dimensions of Hour housen with c1 lig that tingling Feeling of belonging - . Gerald Adams Richard AltobeHi Theidore AncheH AHen Anderson Robert Belle Anthony Borichivich Arnold Bekemeyer Clyde Berger Howard Bostock Robert Bowman Donald Bruich Herbert Bruich Charles Coppola William Dreher Charles Foelber Arnold Freitag Arthur Gray, Jr. John honsing Blair l-owkins Clarence Heidemcmn Walter Heise Robert Hemmeter . then Formal initiatioh . . - Chancellor Jobs calling order . . . happy to see our ML Honan sitting in . . . . new blood and so cocky . . Paul Herpolsheimer Robert eyne Robert oFFmon Gerhard Jobs Eugene Johnson Robert Kaeding Norman Kettner William Koch Gene Koepke Norman KraHt John Kremkow WiHiGm Kucenski Clayton Larson Robert Leverenz Robert Luedtke Stanley Mocholz Donald McBride Arthur McDonald Otis Mehlberg Robert Metcalt William Metcolf ChFFord Meissner . back on the 11:45 . . . Still having growing pains but tempered with the . Nat home: 356 Greenwich . then pointing, papering, re-decorating . . . proud of our Feet of interior rejuvenation - . . prise of those who knew the house before . . . . toned down with pledging . all pulling together . . . the big . reports, suggestions, - walking home up Brown ht here and there . . . - yes, a wonderful year . . . Ervin Michalk Robert Neubacher Roland Piehler Robert Roddatz -eonord Reitz Donald Schmitt Wilbert Schmudde howord Schneider William Schudlich eonart Schur rvin Seehofer mer Sprehe onuld Thompson erbert Treichel Gerald Umbczch oward Vierck heodore Vieweg enry Wehrenbarg Donald Wetterstrom Carl Williams Donald Ziehl I Nlllm Held Cl hay-ride at Chesterton during the First month of school. The house was then redecorated, the clubroom was done over with knotty-pine paneling and ceiling squares. A new record changer and amplifier was also added to the clubroom to accommodate those who wished to hear our ever increasing record collection. At homecoming a dinner was served For on returning Sig Chi alumniV decorated to represent a hotel. Our Hoot represented the Our Christmas Port Twenty pledges did their annual posed campus. The house was new chapel on the pro- y was held in Michigan City at the Spalding. chores around the house. The Football team Foired well although they tied Five games. The basketball season looked as if it would be disastrous For us until we made our initial and only win against the champion AE's. ACTIVES Clyde Berndsen Richard Bohde Robert Boknecht WiHiom Boltz John Brush Harold Bunz Gene Cox Richard Cox James Cross William Cross Clarence Dick Delmer Genrich Paul Gustke Raymond Hess lb Hemmingsen Norbert Henke William HoFFbauer Roberthhns 204 Larry Johnsen Clarence Johnson ErnestJoseFowsky Arnold Korcher Joseph Kirkhoft Paul Kirkhoft Gordon KoeHing George Kolopunis Robert Kroner Otto LoeHler Floyd Loeschke William Loeschke Jock Longshore Oscar Molmanger William Matzdorf Eugene Moyer Theodore MueHer Charles Ochs Gerald Ocock Henry L, Pchl Robert Pangroc William Peters Jock Piper Ross Pronge Carl Quitmeyer August Reelson Roger A, Riehl Sam Romberg Alan Schmidt Arthur Segebrecht Charles Stoner Wayne Vogelsmeier Joseph Whalley Fred Woessner PLEDGES Lorry Grinnell Max Lembke Si De K enjoyed a successFul thirty-First year and in looking back we recall . . . repainting the house . . . Hchowing down in the kitchen and acting as our own cooks . . . McCutchen and his comet . . . Fajen and his jokes . . . Fifteen guys piling in Duke's cor heading For cm eight o'clock . .. stag parties at the house . . . Christmas and Spring Formals . . . tuxts and dinner jackets . . . the new piano . the choptefs growing law library of three hundred volumes . . . the weekly legal discussions . . . Smith and Martints report on the national convention at Atlanta, Georgia . . . cases and briefs keeping the lights burning For into the night . . . Zeta increasing from total inactivity during the war to its present membership of sixty-nine . . . the sorrow felt by the entire fraternity at the news of the death of one of its charter members, Deon Bowmann. Clarence Albers WiHiCIm Alemodo Malcolm Anderson James Baker Robert Banchy Charles Boyer Edward Brown Elroy Bruss Jerry Butts Roger Cloudon Edward Comer Harold Couillard John Delworth Anton Dirksmeyer Raymond Dittmer Richard Dudes Bert Engleman Lowell Enslen Herman Fajen Richard Foltz Robert Garrett Ted Groebner Harold Hanna L Richard Homon Winfield Houran Raymond Kehren Wayne Kent Arhur Keppen James Kerrigon Pau Klehfoth Ronald Lange Ma thew Lepin Eugene Mannie Fred Morquordt Wit iom Martin George McCutchen Pou Nieter Ernest Oppliger Chris Poppos 4orry Peters W0 ter Piehler W0 tgong PHughoupt John Prusiecki 4erbert Rou 4oward Reitz Alvin Rochou Kenneth Roeh Roger Rouse Richard Rosenberg Andrew Schmuck Phillip Schnorboch William Schroeder Joseph Scion ' Roland Sievers Maxwell Smi h Frank Stodolo Arthur Stamm William Stuubitz Bernard Tete John Theil Theodore Thomas William Thorne Kenneth Was om Kenneth Whi ted Robert Wilson Claude Wolfe Mekrill Wyble Michael Yud 4A.M..nmmmlmmwuamWWWmswmemme As days, months, and years go by, certain intangible bits of Valpo will always return to our minds. Images and precious thoughts to wonder in and out of memory, that shall not die and cannot be destroyed. These memories bring smiles and tears . . . the First view of the campus or new friends . . . crowded classes . . . toll and the yearly clash of red and green . . . football . . . homecoming . . . the Torch . . . rumbling trains and shaking buildings . . . daily chapel services and midnight vespers . . . the choir . . . Rev. Oldsen . . . music drifting idly From Music Hall . . . young profs and old students . . . Greeks . . . Fraternity smokers . . . sorority teas . . . Formals and house parties . . . westerns at the Bucket . . . Indies . . . University Players . . . basketball . . . reference books and term papers . . . Doc Umbachk HCheerioH Doc Lindemannk saddles . . . Doc Thrun's Formulas . . . cramming For Finals . . . chilly spring rains . . . hikes in the country . . . baseball . old friends . . . cops and gowns. These are the commonplace . . . these are the things that are Valpo. jAeJe Mm hAe jillingzs jhaf .41? vaf 0 210 www.n- Daiiy motins change the Auditorium into a condie-iit chapel, and the stage becomes a holy altar 05 rows 0F students bow their heads in prayer. This is the time 0F day when classes are forgotten and each studentis sense of values is put in order. 211 ,.,,...mmmwmummxmm The Class of .51 now recalls with a smile those four weeks of hazing which marked the beginning of its college career . . . and For tangible reminders there are the big green 51 hs still sprawled defiantly on the sidewalks. 212 StudentBridge . . . High obovethe Pennsy . . . justoH South Campus . . . smoky boards . . . worn stairs . . . initials carved in wood . . . old tra- ditions . . . new dreams. 213 HOMECOMING N v Months before there were the ideas, Weeks beFore there were the plans, and days before everyone was hard at work. The Fresh reminded us that the campus was growing as they moved out to the edge of town to build their bonfire. The Sophs pianned invasion and intensified hazing. The Greeks were seen dashing in and out cf'their houses with multi- cofored crepe paper, mange crates and nuiis. Even the merchants Felt the undercurtent of excibement as brown and gold , decorations appeared along Lincolnwoy and as safes went up on 1umber,thumbtack5, 0nd pamt. The German Bond was out eor1y on Hobo Day. They marched around in their ragged garb howng o gteat time piping people out ch cfosses. By noon the Ahruria block was cmwded with bums of every size! shape and description, and at one oklock the march was on. To the tunes of HHqil, Hail and rye Been Working On the Redheadu the mob strutted dowu Lincolnway to the Premier for due annual show. The new Social Committee Band and the Quartet shared fop entertainment honors, but the leg show and the beard contest were not For behina. The entire oHoir was supervised by two of the most disreputabke characters thoo has seen in many a year, The King and Queen of the Hobos; The alumni streamed in by bus, by train, by car, and a few With class rep at stake 51 pun: hard EveryOne a queen :; . 1947 hitch-hiked. There was muchxqueaiihg hand shaking and loud iaughter, mdnyhbuii sessions cmd innumerqbie parties. Everybody was 93 d to see everyone else and most students were just giad, ' , Early Saturday morning the transformation 0? the houses began. By ten we hod- castles and stilis, newspapers, and enormousvtobocco cans odcming the houses and the dorms. Hugh coiorful Hoots picked their way cautiously, down the side streeis, cmd the parade began to harm. By parade time the air was Filled with holiday anticipation. Biue shy, hot gun, and burning Iedves acted as a backdrop for the parade as it moved up Lincoiany and out oniBrowrx Fiehi The game was c1 disappointment; but the one sided score seemed to bother no one. Halhfime was quite a dis- play wnh the marching band, the trophy awards made by Queen Theiss and her gracious cowt, the Tug-Oanr, and thehgreen pots that went Qying dH over khe heldh Sokurdey night the seniors and aiumni mei in the gym at ORE receptien. Perhaps the most memorable moments of the Whole weekend came when the 01d cmcl new choir members joinedh voices under Papa Dickhs guidance to sing all their well remembered numbers. h By Sunday afternoon: the last aiumnus had Ieaht, and we found oursdvestucked in a comer of the nearest chair saying, Wekweferoll one . . . from the ckzss oh 39? to '41 ews Catching up on aiumnue rx We loves a pa'cde The traditional medieval Christmas pageant, Eager Heart, an inspiring prelude to Christmas Day, was presented again this year in the Uni- versity auditorium. The sincerity of its characters and the choral beauty of the singers, transported to the audiences c1 true part of the Valpo Christmas spirit. 216 Forgotten symbol of on annual clash For class supremacy . . . traditional reminders of a Uni- versity campus . . . College Ave. . . . Arts- Law . . . calm, quiet . . . carefully robed in First snow. 217 A place of inspiration, worship, and prayer During the three Sunday ser- vices,conducted by Rev.Oldsen and 'his assistant Rev. Koepke, both students and Faculty found the peace and rest of a solemn church service, and the calm, reverent Fellowship of Christian Faith. Pockets jammed with fossils, coHors upturned, Feet tired, cold Fingers trying to take notes, groups hudd'ed together in the drizzling rain at Starved Rock or seated on the cold sands of the Dunes . . . to the Physiogrqphers and Geologists these are the we remembered Features of Field trips. 220 Echoes 0F Feet shuming through faHen leaves . . . whispers of trees rubbing their branches together . . . the quiet solitude for study broken now and then by the scream of train whistles . . . Founders, Rock . . .the bull pen . . . class benches . . . all 0F Valpo has passed this way. 221 Coiiege humor ; One year up and the next yea! down Drugstore cowboy Same stili stand in chow lines Presidentioi grin VTbat murcied look Gripe se'ssion Senior taik and ice cream Houwcoats and dorm meetings I948 .4n4 LEW ! Our 1948 Beacon presents a clear reflection of a school coming to the close of a period of transition and preparation. In numbers, as well as in program, the Volpo of 1948 is c panorama of vcrst challenges and great opportunities. The class of 1948 has been in residence during these years of growth and development. Some of its members entered the University while the clouds of war were still heavy over the world. They have been with us in days of trouble and joy, 0t waiting and reunion. We shall always remember them as the group that saw the passing of the old and the coming oi the new. They have clone the task of carrying Clll the good of the long post into the new Volpo faithfully and well. Their place in the memory of the campus is secure. I confidently believe that the class of 1948 is well prepared tor the second hall at the twentieth century. In addition to the successful completion of their formal academic career they have learned to stand under the sov- ereign constraint of Him Who has claimed them For His own and requires them for His service. Their feet have been set upon or good way, and our prayers accompany them. The 1948 Beacon will be, as long as its pages last, 0 worm remembrance of things post. The young men and women whose comp'us life is portrayed here are our pledge and promise of the Future. If there is greatness in the years ahead, both For them and For the University, it will come From the eternal values which were taught and learned here in the years when the world and the University stood hopefully on the threshold of Cl new and greater down. O. P. KRETZMANN ferrets VELEEPEXEQ UNR EESETY w STLHDEN11 ABENDROTH, CARL W. Rhinelander, Wisconsin ABRAHAM, WILLIAM J. 722 E1 Joliet St. Crown Point, Indiana ADAMS, CHARLES W1 705 Ottawa Ave. Dixon, Illinois ADAMS, CLARENCE R. 201 Sixth St, N. E. Minot, North Dakota ADAMS, GERALD E1 Route No. 1 Valparaiso, IHdiana ADEL, EDWIN A. 1919 Erie St. Racine, Wisconsin AHRENS, LILA M. 4825 Holland Road Saginaw, Michigan AIGNER, ROBERT J. 707 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana AKERS, MARY JANE 5834 Etzel St St, Louis, Missouri ALBE, HARRY JAMES 825 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana ALBERS, CLARENCE C, Route No. 1 Edna, Texas ALINSKY, JOSEPH W1 821 LaPorte Valparaiso, Indiana 226 ALLEN, BINA JACK 508 Jackson Street Laporte, Indiana ALLEN, FLOYD C. 16564 Steel Ave. Detroit 27, Michigan ALLER, KATHRYN Box 202, Ogden Dunes Gary, Indiana ALME, GUNNAR H1 Hoartagers Qt 31 Bergen, Norway ALMEDA, WILLIAM 1., JR. 2266 Hollinshed Ave Merchantville, New Jersey ALTENBURG, BRIGITTA 1505 81 E. Ramona Portland 2, Oregon ALTHAUS, LOIS ANN Toluco, Illinois ALTOBELLI, RICHARD G. 2217 Ellis Ave Bronx, New York AMLlNG, AUNE M. 1600 51 8th Ave Maywood, Illinois AMLING, AROL F. 501 East 3rd Street Pane, Illinois AMLING, JOHN W1 1600 S. 8th Ave. Moywood, Hlinois AMSLER, JACQUELINE L1 339 Randolph Ave. E, Peoria, Illinois DIRECTORY ANCHELL, THEODORE J 806 Central Ave. Detroit, Michigan ANDERSON, ALLEN Route No. 1 VaIpcraiso, Indiana ANDERSON, CHARLES B. Hebron, Indiana ANDERSON, GORDON E. 7945 S, Hermitage Chicago, Illinois ANDERSON, JOHN A1 Route No. 1 Valparaiso, Indiana ANDERSON, LAWRENCE 5. 102 W, Morgan Ave. Chesterton, Indiana ANDERSON, MALCOLM Chesterton, Indiana ANDERSON, WILLIAM A. Hebron, Indiana ANDRESEN, WAYNE C. Box No. 15 Welton, Iowa ANDRESEN, WILLIAM T. Route N01 5 Valparaiso, Indiana ANSETT, JOHN F 942 5. Bend Ave. South Bend, Indiana ANSORGE, EDWIN J, Manning, Iowa PATRONS MR. PAUL F. AMLING, Des Plaines, Illinois MR. A. H. BLANKENBURG, Appleton, Wisconsin DR. E. F. DITTMER, Detroit, Michigan MR. WALTER ENGEL, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MR. and MRS. ALBERT E. HALSTED, Crown Point, Indiana MR. CHARLES B. LANTRY, SR, Chicago, Illinois MR. WALTER LUEKENS, Lakewood, Ohio MR. and MRS. CHARLES MINZLAFF, Grafton, Wisconsin NEHRING BROTHERS, INC., New York, N. Y. MR. and MRS. J . J . OHLISI Oak Park, Illinois MR. OSCAR OHRMUND, Milwaukee, Wisconsin .1. C. PENNY Co., Valpafaiso, Indiana MR. and MRS. C. PREUSCH, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. MR. J OHN A. SAUERMAN, Chicago, Illinois' MR. E. H. SCHMIDT, Indianapolis, Indiana MR. and MRS. ANDREW C. SCHNACK, Quincy, Illinois MR. E. R. SCHNEIDER, Appleton, Wisconsin MR. HERBERT THEISS, Brooklyn, New York MR. FRED WEHRENBERG, Fort Wayne, Indiana MR. LOUIS W. WIELAND, Appleton, Wisconsin M14. WALTER H. WULF, Humboldt, Kansas 227 ANTON, DOROTHEA B. 2699 Ludlum Rood Hialeah, Florida ANTON, THOMAS G. 322 Kunstmcn CL South Bend, Indiana ARGUS, GEORGE W. 237 Central Ave Brooklyn, New York ARKEMA, AUDREY 11456 500 Bell Chicago, Illinois ARMBRECHT, STANLEY H. 611 N, Roosevelt Ave Cherokee, Iowa ARMSTRONG, PATSY H0 955 College Ave, Valparaiso, Indiana ARMSTRONG, ROGER W. 255 College Ave, Valparaiso, Indiana ARNOLD, BETTY L. Holmesville, Ohio ARNOLD, HUGH R, 608 Dayton Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana ARTHUR, HUBERT C 4912 W0 Concord Pl, Chicago, Illinois ASHLEY, KENDALL M, JR 4440 Washington Street Gary, Indiana ASHPAUGH, LENA MAE E. 605 Second Ave. Sterling, Illinois 228 ASZMAN, WILLIAM L 602 E. JeFFerson St Valparaiso, Indiana AUCHENPAUGH, OLIVER E. 14 Margaret Street Glen Cove, New York AUERBACH, HERBERT G0 103 Mills St. E. Port Chester, Connecticut AUST, CURTIS R0 110 E Williams St, Michigan City, Indiana AUTENRIETH, RICHARD 4694 Lakewood Detroit, Michigan BABCOCK, LEONARD V0 Route N00 2 Chesterton, Indiana BACHMANN, RICHARD C, 409 I St. Laporte, Indiana BAERLIN, BETTY 5530 Horger Dearborn, Michigan BAERWALD, JOHN E. 1041 S. 25 St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BAERWALD, MARIANNE G. 1041 S, 25 St Milwaukee, Wisconsin BAGRUKOVICH, WALTER 1507 W.10tl'l St Michigan City, Indiana BAHR, HELEN L. Stiles HON Valparaiso, Indiana BAHR, WILLIAM A. Route N00 3, Wilgus Rood iSheboygon, Wisconsin BAILEY PHILIP G. 3998 Virginia Gary, Indiana BAJUS, VIRGINIA E, 934 E. SpringField Chicago, Hlinois BAKER JAMES R 1180 S Pearl St. Gofesburg, lHinois BALBACH, DOLORES 305 E0 Swissvole Ave. Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania BALCOM, DOROTHY L. 6 Napoleon 5L Valparaiso, Indiana BALL, CHARLES A0, JR, 155 Erie Street Vofpcroiso, Indiana BALL, GEORGE A. 310 Elmhurst Ave, Valparaiso, Indiana BALLE, ROBERT C. 12576 Wilfred Ave. Detroit, Michigan BALSTER, CAROLYN MAE Moro, Illinois BALSTER, DELPHIA LOUISE Route No. 1, Box 4 Pewaukee, Wisconsin BALZER, FRANK L., JR. 5118 Waldo Ave. St. Louis, Missouri anal lzela OtAerd to a heifer wag 0f fiz . . . In our nationls capital, the world-famous Wash- ington monument soars majestically into the heavens. Its beautiful marble symmetry stands as an everlasting symbol of tribute to the cour- ageous leadership, high ideals, and unselfish ser- vice of our countryls first president. A similar monument might well be erected to Concordia Publishing House and its unceasing ministry of printing. For 78 years Concordia, actuated by the highest purposes and ideals, has devoted itself to the consecrated task of publish- ing faith-strengthening, characterebuilding liter-- ature. v; s Today Concordia is publishing .on an unprece- 1.2 dented scaleedaily mailing out thousands of '. huh I Bible-centered products to all corners of the world. Mindful of its responsibilities and alert to its opportunities for still greater service, Concordia reaches out toward new horizons, ever striving to expand its areas of influence, both outside as well as Within Lutheran circles. Ours is a glorious, challenging mission-a mission to which you yourself can make a most vital contnbution. How? By recommending Concordia t0 othersiby using and distributing Concordia products yourself. What supreme spiritual satisfactions, What heaven-sent blessings come to those who unsel- lishly help others to a better way of life! You will experience these enriching benefits in the measure that you make it possible for people to know and draw closer to the Savior. Concordials products are designed to help you discharge the all-inclusive, divine commission of Mark 16:15. Let Concordials products be your effective tools for bringing abiding hope, peace, and true happi- ness to people everywhere. CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE - SAINT LOUIS BANCHY, ROBERT J 1332 Cleveland St. Gary, Indiana BANGERT, MARIAN C. 236 Harrison Ave. Ferguson, Missouri BANGERT, ROY F. 426 Harrison Ferguson, Missouri BANGERI VIVIAN MAE 236 Harrison Fergusom Missouri BANKS, VERTA 556 W. Jefferson St, Valparaiso, Indiana BARCUS, THOMAS O. 640 W. 69th St Chicago 21, Illinois BARDONNER, JANICE 4323 John St. Fort Wayne, Indiana BARICHIVICH, ANTHONY 813 Opelousos Ave. New Orleans, Louisiana BARNES, DONNA M. Route N01 1, Box 121 Valparaiso, Indiana BARTELS, LORRAINE Hinckley, Illinois BARTELSON, JOHN R. 116 East Madison Ave. Arkansas City, Arkansas BARTELT, GILMER F. 506 Union Valparaiso, Indiana 230 BARTELT, LORRAINE 506 Union Valparaiso, Indiana BARTON, WILLIAM E 4500 Connecticut Gary, Indiana BARTUSCH, CLAUDIA L. 711 Fifth St Shelby, Michigan BARTZ, MELVIN C. LaPorte Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana BARTHOLOMEW, CHARLES 508 Napoleon St Valparaiso, Indiana BARTHOLOMEW, IRENE F. 508 Napoleon St. Valparaiso, Indiana BAUER, CLARENCE H. 5953 Walton St. Chicago 51, Illinois BAUER, JOANNE E. Webster Rd Eden, New York BAUER, MARJORIE A. 7522 JeHerson Ave. Hammond, Indiana BAUER, WALTER R. 601 Indiana Volparcisq Indiana BAUER, WILLIAM N. 4062 Vicksburg Detroit 4, Michigan BAUMGART, WARREN W. 928 Prairie Park Ridge, Illinois BAUMANN, HAROLD E. 2842 N1 75th Court . Elmwood Park, Illinois BAUMANN, ELWOOD D. 1260 Shawcmo Ave. Green Bay, Wisconsin BAUMANN, REEMT 1144 N. 11 St Milwaukee, Wisconsin, BAUMANN, WILFRED D, 6723 Reseda Blvd Reseda, California BAYOR, CHARLES R, 35 Cleveland Ave. Hebert, Indiana BEAN, ROSEMARY 354 Greenwich Valparaiso, Indiana BEAN, THEODORE F. Box 581 Cedar Lake, Indiana BEASEY, WRIGHT A 3684 Adams St. Gary, Indiana BECKER, CALVIN C 6027 31 Ave. Kenosho, Wisconsin BECKER, DONALD M. 2928 N, Kilboum Ave. Chicago, Illinois BECKER, KENNETH O. 4442 N, 69th St Miiwoukee, Wisconsin BECKMAN, EDWARD W. 703 Ferry St. Niles, Michigan PERTINENT A.A.L. FACTS Organized 1902 in Appleton, Wisconsin. Restricted to eligible Synodical Conference Lutherans. Age limits from birth to age 65, male and female. Plans of insurance are modern and liberal. Representatives are well trained to serve. Executives are very able leaders. Profits shared by members. Net cost of insurance comparatively low. For Further Details, Communicate with an A. A. L. Representative, or Write Directly to Our Home Office. Aid Association for Lutherans Legal Reserve Life Insurance Exclusively for Synodical Conference Lutherans HOME OFFICE: APPLETON, WISCONSIN Serving faithfully for 46 years, the Aid Association for Lutherans has over 300,000 certificates in force, with its membership spread throughout the United States and Canada. W 231 BECKMAN, NELLA-MAE 642 Spruce Hammond, Indiana BEENS, DOROTHY J 501 E. First Kewanee, Illinois BEERY, CLARENCE 0., JR. 501 Porter St. LaPorte, Indiana BEHNKE, MARILYN J 2842 New England Chicago, Illinois BEIN, ARLENE L. 1426 W4 73rd St Chicago, Illinois BEKEMEYER, A. E Route N08 1, Box 18 Dorsey, Illinois BELZOWSKI, ZYGMUNT 115 Stanton St. Laporte, Indiana BENEDICT, EDITH R. Portland, Michigan BERG, RUTH M. Tovistock Ontario, Canada BERGER, CLYDE L. 5026 N. Elkhart Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BERGER, RODNEY O. 5026 N. Elkhart Ave. Mifwuukee, Wisconsin BERGMANN, ROBERT 1928 S. Highland Ave. Berwyn, lHihois 232 BERGSLIEN, DORIS C. Route No. 1 Gary, Indiana BERNARD, ELMER EA 18405 Morris AveA Homewood, Illinois BERNDSEN, CLYDE E. 21841 Westport Euclid 23, Ohio BERNING, ALTHEA L. 609 Lawton PI. 4 Ft, Wayne, Indiana BERNING, HENRY F. 239 E. Creighton Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana BERNING, NORMAN F. 608 S. Pearl Knox, Indiana BERNTHAL, ALBERT F. 118 N. Bowman Ave. Danville, Hlinois BERNTHAL, LORNA 303 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana BERNTHAL, WILMAR F. 303 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana BERTIG, WILLIAM L. 1114 Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana BESCH, ERNEST H. 204 Franklin, Apt. 21 Valparaiso, Indiana BETHKE, MAURICE T. 15 Lincoln Ave. Dundee, Illinois BETTS, STANLEY L. 2929 N. 68th St. Milwaukee10, Wisconsin BEUTNER, HARVEY F. Route N01 1 New BuFFalo, Michigan BIBLER, JOSEPH W. Chicago Rd Valparaiso, Indiana t BIBLER, ROBERT L. Chicago Rd. Valparaiso, Indiana BIERBAUM, MARIE A4 Route No. 1, Box 14A Litchfield, Illinois BILES, ELMER S. 24 Strauss Ave, Indian Feed, Maryland BILLIAR, PHYLLIS B. Route No. 4 Buhl, Idaho BILLINGS, BRYCE E. 1107 N1Fronklin St. Valparaiso, Indiana BIRKY, FRANCES M1 Route N01 1 Kouts, Indiana BIRKEY, KENNETH K R. R0 N00 3 Valparaiso, Indiana BlRSC-HTZKY, Theodore J 2026 8. Scott St. Sou h Bend, Indiana BlSCi-OFF, AMY H1 ' 4386 MoyFieId Rd. Sou h Euclid 21, Ohio A Pleasant Vacaiion Awaits You At CAMP PIONEER ANGOLA, NEW YORK e ON LAKE ERIE Q5 miles southwest of Buffalm OWNED AND OPERATED BY The Lutheran Laymenes League, Western New York District, Incorporated The Pioneer District Walther League, co-operating MODERN CONFERENCE CAMP FACILITIES ACCOMMODATIONS FOR OVER 200 GUESTS A Christian camp for Christian folks eyoung mid olde 194-8 Season - June 26 through September 6 f Program for all age grouPSeDaily lectures by selected Lutheran Church Leaders; Memorable services in the Chapel-of-the-Woods 65 acres of woodlands and meadows-Community of fifty buildings gWide sandy beach on sheltered bay Trips arranged to Niagara Falls 010 miles awayetPublic golf course adjoining camphAll popular outdoor sports Childrenes Camp Gage 8-12e conducted separately Camping weeks begin Saturday at 2 P.M.-Pioneer District Walther League Camp conducted July 31-August 7, and August 28-September 4 Descriptive brochure sent upon request For further information and reservations Write THE REV. ERNEST E. HEUER, CAMP DIRECTOR 653 Michigan AvenueABuffalo 3, N. Y. mfter June 15: Camp Pioneer, Angola, N. YJ PHYSICAL RELAXATION . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SPIRITUAL STIMULATION W 233 BISCHOFF, DOROTHY A. 4386 Mayfield Rd South Euclid 21, Ohio BOECK', RICHARD O. 303 S0 Sixteenth St. Denison, Iowa BISHOP, CARMEN J, 117 S. Efeventh St, Colorado Springs, Colorado BOECK, ROBERT W. 24718 N. 8th St. Milwaukee 6, Wisconsin BITTNER, IRENE R. 330 Franklin Porter, Indiana BOEHME, HAROLD C. Route No. 1, Box 259 Valparaiso, Indiana BLACK, LYNN G. BOEHME, JEAN H6 407 Napoleon St. R. R. No. 1 VoIporGism Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana BLACKNEY, ROBERT E, 106 Napoleon St Valparaiso, Indiana BOELTER, ROBERT W. 540 N. 3rd St. Montevideo, Minnesota BLAU, GLORIA 5920 S. Artesian Chicago, Illinois BOERGER, MARILYN J. Pine Isle Resort Three Lakes, Wisconsin BUCKLE, FRED W., JR. 1640 N. Union St Decatur, Illinois BOETTCHER, VERA N. Route No. 2, Box 270 Beaverton, Oregon BLOME, ARVIN C BOHDE, RICHARD H. Hubbard, Iowa Route No. 9 Ft. Wayne, Indiana BLOOM, THOMAS A. BOHN, IONA M. Route N01 1 Lincoln Highway E. Chesterton, Indiana Ft, Wayne, Indiana BLUMENKAMP, PAUL 3203 Greer Ave. St. Louis, Missouri BOKNECHT, ROBERT K. 127 S6 Ninth Decatur, Indiana BODA, ANN BOLGERT, JOHN 3335 Vine Ave Route No, Q Lorain, Ohio Sheboygon, Wisconsin BODENSTAB, RICHARD G. 5440 Augusta Blvd. Chicago, Illinois BOLLET, EDWARD W6, JR. 6 Morgan Blvd. Valparaiso, Indiana 234 BOLTZ, WILLIAM H. 1260 Main St 3 Holden,Massachusetts BONESS, LOUIS F. 2227 N. Magnolia Chicago, Hlinois BONHAM, RUTH MAY Box 219 Worth, Illinois BOOCK, OSCAR R. Waterloo, Wisconsin BOPP, FERDINAND L. 807 Woodland Ave Kirkwood, Missouri BORCHART, LEROY R. 153 New York St. Knox, Indiana BORCHELT, EILEEN E. 9431 5. Hanna Fort Wayne, Indiana BORCHERDING, DORCAS M1 1331 Shirley Drive New Orleans 14, Louisio'no BORJESSON, EILEEN JUNE Echo Valley Dairy Deer Island, Oregon BORKOWSKI, HELENA J 86 Nye St. New Bedford, Massachusetts BORKOWSKI, MARCEL J. 86 Nye Street New Bedford, Massachusetts BOSSE, DAVID WALTER 1617 S. Morton Ave, Evansville, Indiana ITFILL Math 0g QuaZZtyz WWMLWRUL Known throughout industry to identify precision ball and roller bearings e1ectrica1 . switches and lamp guards MW McGill products a quality. C MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 1 M o ' Valparaiso, Indiana THE VARSITY GRILL P11111313 and U S 1 c 120 E. LINCOLNWAY GOOD PLACES The Best of Everything that ; Musical 2 THAT ARE THE W PEOPLES CHOICE FOR THEIR 307 Lincolnway Foot of Hill FAVORITE SANDWICH LUNCHEON COMPLIMENTS OF SODA FOUNTAIN OR REFRESHMENT C00 L. AMANSGDN The NIP and SIP 155 W. LINCOLNWAY Nothing but Insurance 235 BOSSE, HILDEGARD 1225 Eddy St. Chicago, Illinois BOSTOCK, HOWARD K. 428 McCIellcm Drive, R116 Pittsburgh 27, Pennsylvania BOWEN, ARTHUR C Route No, 5 Valparaiso, Indiana BOWEN, ROBERT E .Route No. 1, Box 354 Chesterton, Indiana BOWMAN, ELAINE C. 227 Williams Ave. Hamilton, Ohio BOWMAN, ROBERT C. 1414 Woodmere Detroit, Michigan BRADLEY, CHARLES E, JR, 568 Polk St Gary, Indiana BRADLEY, HILBERT L, 1973 Massachusetts Ave. Gary, Indiana BRADLEY, JOSEPH E. 8119 5. Harvard Ave. Chicago, Illinois BRADLEY, SHIRLEY A5 1102 E, Washington Blvd. BRAEGER, GRACE L, 667 North St. West Bend, Wisconsin BRANDT, DAVID F5 306 N1 Morrison St Appleton, Wisconsin 236 BRANDT, EUGENIA L, 5036 California Ave. Seattle 6, Washington BRANDT, MARIAN M. 603 E. Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana BRAUER, AUGUST G. 827 Fourth Columbus, Indiana BRAUER, LUCILE L. 1020 W. Illinois St, Evansville, Indiana BRAUER, RICHARD A. 7647 Jackson Blvd Forest Park, Illinois BRAUN, MARILYN J, 131 51 Charles Saginaw, Michigan BRAUND, ALICE M5 11311 Nardin Detroit 4, Michigan BREEDLOVE, WILLIAM H. 627 W. 39th Ave Gary, Indiana BPEHEIM, DONALD J. 12428 Fairmount Ave. Butler, Wisconsin BREHM, DORIS G. 295 E. 162 St New York 56, New York BREITENBACH, JACQUELINE 6524 Marquette St. St. Louis, Missouri BRENNER, BARBARA A5 3223 N 36th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin BRIESCHKE, ROBERT M. 2330 N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago 47, Hlinois BRILL, DOLORES M, LokeField, Minnesota BRINKMAN, RICHARD G, 407 Southmoor Rd. Laporte, indiona BRISCOE, JAMES W. 204 Monroe St. Valparaiso, Indiana BROAD, ELAINE M. Route N05 2 Chesterton, Indiana BROADFOOT, WILLIAM E. 8627 S. Nagle Ave Oaklawn, Illinois BROCKS, JANET A5 Route 2, Box 219 Fresno, California BROEDERDORF, ARTHUR D. Water St, Box 242 Algonquin, Illinois BROMBERG, ALFRED R5 1308 Ellsworth Pl. Gary, Indiana BROOKS, CHADWICK L. Route No. 1 Chesterton, Indiana BOTEN, ALTON M. LutheranChildWelfareAssn Addison, Illinois BROWN, EDWIN T. 757 Adams St Gary, Indiana Brings peace to the heart with harmony in the heavens HROUGH all the ages, the hearts of people have ever hearkened to bells. In good times and had, their inspiring tones have been the very imaginable. The 61-note Carillonic Bells is not to be confused With chimes, not With English type bells. It is a carillon, capable of whispering softness or tremendous volume; of unlimited hat- neither a great mass ofbells nor a great tower to contain them, uCarillonic Bells send forth the music of cen- turies in the most glorious tones and PHMITS d MakeAJyhese Letz is a combi- , cHoPS. 5T0RES nation roughage voice of humanity-proclaiming t- N HM milI-grain sepa- jubilantly in victory, tolling mourn- SEPA::JFE?0RN rator-hay chop- fully in defeat. In the magnificence EARS V per-silo tiller.. of their message, theyive lifted peasant MAKE; WXED FEED grain grinder- to the stature of prince, given kings s BET'I'ER A LL in ONE, rich knowledge of their subjects, hearts. CUENS'LAGE A Letz separator This love of bell music has waned y cuonggggs ' mill puts up all not a Whit, but today the ideal insttu- 5 Mm feed crops right ment for giving it full expression is mggifmv from the field- the 61-n0te uCarillonic Bells. With V' MoLAssas makes the kind of feed livestock prefer-the kind that stores and keeps. Feed with a scoop shovel this winter-stop hauling hay or fodder. A Letz saves up to 40h labor in handling feeds, 40h; coarse feeds, 65h; storage space. Learn why Letz is the leading labor-saver and profit-maker tor the dairy or mony, rich and clear. . . a carillon . . . 7. any church or institution can afford. StOCk farm-nothlng else hke 1t' ag' Write 115 for defaiIS-Dept. BV-81 ASK FOR DEMON STRATION. r 54 g o 4 Best Wishes T0 The Class of 1948 ELECTRONICS, INC., SELLERSVILLE, PA. THE LETZ MANUFACTURING TOWER MUSIC SYSTEMSeACOUSTIC CORRECTION UNITSeSOUND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMSeCHURCH HEARING AIDS CO VISIT OUR NEW YORK SHOWROOMS- 150 FIFTH AVE.-eFOR DEMONSTRATIONS FRENCH MOTOR COMPANY Phone 1204 Valparaiso, Ind Your FORD Dealer 905 E. Lincolnway CROWN POINT, INDIANA ll AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT D. N. COOVLEY FUNERALHOME Dial Mount Clemens 2098 140 South Gratiot Avenue MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. 237 BROWN, FLOYD K., JR. BRUSS, RICHARD O. Conover, North Carolina 1441 N. 53 Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin BROWN, JACOB C, JR. BRUST, JOHN E. Route No. 1, Box 354 303 Fourth St. Chesterton, Indiana LoPorte, Indiana BROWN, KENDRICK BRYARLY, POBERT JOSEPH Route No. 4 605 Institute Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana BROWNE, DOROTHY C. BUCHHOLZ, JOHN C. 923 S. E, 3rd St. 117 S. Monroe St. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Sturgis, Michigan BROWNHiLL, JUNE L BUCK, VIRGINIA 1221 4ortzer St. Corning, Missouri New oven, Indiana BRUEGGEMAN, DONNA C. BUEHRER, RONALD F. Route No. 1 4411 Warsaw St New oven, Indiana Ft. Wayne, In BRUEGGEMAN, PAUL R. BUETOW, ELLEN JEAN 1008 Stadelmon Ave. 615 North Union St. Akron, Ohio Appleton, Wisconsin BRUGGE, VERNON LA BUETTNER, CARL F. 262 NA Avalon 4164 Farlin Ave, Memphis, Tenn St. Louis, Missouri BRUICK, DONALD J BUHL, HOWARD K1, JR 1931 Bayer Ave. 1757 Elm Fort Wayne, Indiana Wycmdotte, Michigan BRUICK, HERBERT P. BUHLER, WILLIAM J 1931 Buyer Ave. 715 W. Oak Street Fort Wayne, Indiana South Bend, Indiana BRUNDER, EDWARD C. BUMGARNER, CHARLES R. 802 Second Street Route No. 3 Chesterton, Indiana 4 Hickory, N. C BRUSS, ELROY A1 BUMGARNER, VERNICE EA Colby, Wi5consin 313 Route No. 2 Hickory, North Carolina 238 BUNZ, HAROLD C Wisconsin Ave. St. Joseph, Michigan BURCH, CAROL J1 Hamlet, Indiana BURKHARDT, ROBERT E. 1689 North Eaton St, Albion, Michigan BURLEY, RICHARD R, 3857 W0 152 Street Cleveland, Ohio BURR, BARBARA J. 629 E. Broadway South Bend, Indiana BURRUS, LEONA K. 106 Wayne St. Volpuroiso,1ndionu BURRUS, OTIS C, 106 Wayne St. Valparaiso, Indiana BURT, JACK F, JR. 3 Chicago Valparaiso, Indiana BUSSE, WALTER E. 218 Washington Oshkosh, Wisconsin BUSSIAN, RUTH M. 3229 Normal Ave. Chicago, Illinois BUTLER, CHARLES W. 120 N. Linda St. Hobart, Indiana BUTLER, ROBERT A1 Route No. 1 Burt, Michigan ,z'ff EHJ W E u: A BY-WORD FOR COMFORT AND HOSPITALITY TO THE FAMILIES AND FRIENDS OF E E M E THE UNIVERSITY gerf . f FR ENCH DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDRY Under the Shantw For Better Workmanship, Best Material, and Reasonable Prices COME TO MODERN DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDRY CNext t0 the Premier Theatem OK SHOE SHOP 304 E. LINCOLNWAY VALPARAISO, INDIANA VALPARAISO, INDIANA THE OXFORD SHOP MEN'SWEAR Next to the Lake Theater Ez BEACH CHUCK HEPNER 239 BUTTON, RICHARD L Hebron, Indiana BUTTS, JERRY L, Decatur, leois BUUCK, WALTER E. 1645 Spy Run Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana CAIN, JOHN E. 210 N. Eddy St. Sandwich, lHinois CAIN, ROBERT L. Box 45, McCoo1,1ndian0 CAMERON, DONALD J 35111inois$t1 Chicago Heights, Illinois CAMIN, MARJORIE R. Route No, 1 Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania CAMPBELL, MARIE S, R R.No.11Box13 LcPorte, Indiana ,CANFIELD, JAMES D. 108 Osborn St LaPorte, Indiana CAREY, ROBERT J, Route N01 1 Knox, Indiana CARLSON, DAVID J Route No. 6 Crown Point, Indiana CARLSON, DONALD E. 3450171stPloce Hammond, Indiana 240 CARLSON, JOHN R, JR. 4167 Adams St. Gary, Indiana CARMICHAEL, FERRELL W. 1904 3 Macedonia Ave. Muncie, Indiana CARROLL, WILLIAM F. Ellendofe Crown Point, Indiana CASBON, DONALD A. 54 Institute St, Valparaiso, Indiana CASTENS, BETTY LOU 913 Lebanon St, Auroro,1Hinois CAVELL, JOHN GORDEN 607 Oak St Valparaiso, Indiana CENKUSH, EDWARD M. Route No. 1 , Corlisle, Indiana CHELF, PAUL C. Wheeler, Indiana CHILDS, ROBERT S. 255 S, Locust Valparaiso, Indiana CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD J. 502 Monroe Valparaiso, Indiana CHRISTIANSEN, WILBERT H. 4125 Jackson St Gory, 1ndiana CHRISTOFF, JOHN A. 1210 E. Rucisill Ft. Wayne, Indiana CHRISTOPHER PAUL A, 673 W. 61 st Place : Chicago, Illinois CHRISTOPHERSEN, SVERRE 61H Drammensveien Oslo Norway CHUCKAS, THOMAS F. 1214 Elmdole Ave. Chicago, Illinois CHUMLEY, HOWARD L. 606 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana CISS, JUDITH M. Chesterton, Indiana CLAFFEY, JOSEPH 1430 E1 Calvert South Bend, Indiana CLARK, LYLE M1 210 GorField Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana CLAUDON, ROGER KEITH Beulah Vista Drive Valparaiso, Indiana CLAUS, COPLYN F. 4890 Balfour Rood Detroit 24, Michigan CLAUSING, NAOMI R West BloomField, Wisconsin CLAYTON, HENRY C. 1601 E Cleveland Ave. Hobart, Indiana CLENDENIN, ALMA L 409 Milton St. Valparaiso, Indiana STUDENTS CHARTER SERVICE When planning an outing, an out-of-town party, or extended tour, h011day-vacati0n trips, keep your group together, have fun all the way. Charter a bus and travel the friendly motor coach way. Our low rates will fit your campus budgets. Checkerway Charter Coach Company 10 Washington St. Phone 362 VALPARAISO, IND. HORNEY Why It With Flawem from Howey Flam! Shop Always First in Quality and Design, Whether iVs Corsages, BokaJs, 0r Potted' F1oWers Say It BetterW Phone 1095-J VALPARAISO, IND. 18 Franklin uFlowers Wired Everywhere f PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT Northern Indiana Public Service Company CLIFFORD, CHARLES T. 406 Washington St, Valparaiso, Indiana CLIFT, RICHARD M. 100 CliFf Ave Lockport, Illinois CLODI, HENRY C, JR. 508 Overbrook Rood Baltimore12, Maryland COBB, NORMAN B. 1107 Lake Blvd, St. Joseph, Michigan COINERJ EDGAR R, 502 Monroe St. Vofporoiso, Indiana COLE, DON CLlNTON Route No. 1 Chesterton, Indiana COLE, LEROY J 551 Boundary St, Valparaiso, Indiana COLLEY, GLENN W., JR. 205 S. 9th Street Chesterton, Indiana COLLINSLDUANE J 460 Ridgeland Avee Valparaiso, Indiana CONOVER, WILLlAM G. 1103 Franklin St. Valparaiso, Indiana CONRADJ HERMAN E. 2503 Harrison St McKeesport, Pennsylvania COOK, HARLAN L. 509 Tyler LaPorte, Indiana 242 COOK, WILLIAM C, Pickerel, Wisconsin COOPER, MARJORIE J. 253 51 Valparaiso St, Valparaiso, Indiana COPELAND, TOMMIE W. Route No. 3 Arkansas City, Kansas COPPOLA, CHARLES A. 826 Edison Ave. New York, New York COPPOLA, JOAN F. 826 Edison Ave. New York, New York CORDER, DANIEL C. 816 Mullberry Ste Gmmoncl, Indiana CORDES, LOIE E0 illman, Michigan COJCH, LAURENCE J. P. O. Box 354 LaPorte, Indiana COJILLARD, HAROLD E. 536 South Main St. South Bend10, Indiana COVERT, LODI LORRAINE 507 College Valparaiso, Indiana COWAN, NORBERT C. 1728 Howell Street Ft. Wayne, Indiana COX, GENE New Richmond, Wisconsin COX, RICHARD W. New Richmond, Wisconsin COYNER, JOAN R. Route N02 1 Waynesboro, Virginia CRAWFORD, DAVID W. W, Grant St. Chesterton, Indiana CRAWFORD, JOHN F. W1 Grant St, Chesterton, Indiana CRISMAN, MELFORD L1 254 Hoes St. Valparaiso, Indiana CROSS, JAMES C. 8126 Harper Ave. Chicago, Illinois CROSS, WILLIAM M. 8126 Harper Ave. Chicago, Illinois CUSHMAN, RlC-IARD Route No. 4 Valparaiso, Indiana DAEHNKE, RALPJ l. 841 Pebble St. Fremont, Nebraska DAEHNKE, SIGURD S. 841 Pebble St. Fremont, Nebraska DAETZ, CHARLES K. 1510 S. 9th St. Munitowoc, Wisconsin DAHMS, URSULA E. 6712 Bcrtmer Ave. University City, Missouri Where Students Feel at Homw J O H N S T O N I S D O Y L E , S SPORTS HOBBIES The Finest in Sports Equipment RESTAURANT ' 59 Lincolnway Phone 1069-J 839 E- meomway VALPARAISO, 1ND. JV HERES TO YOU LOWENSTINE'S 9 CLASS OF 48 yOu $9 ' Facts . ' Clarity Dependable 817166 .7885 0 Quality in reading matter try the 1644et a publication for the Christian reader containing a review of ' Literature . The Arts ' Current Affairs COCO-COLA BOTTLING Subscription Rates: COMPANY 1 Year $3.00 2 Years 5.50 3 Years 8.00 Valparaiso, Indiana WALTHER LEAGUE 875 N. Dearborn Street LA PORTE, IND., INC. CHICAGO 10, ILLINOIS f f M f.- f f 243 DALKE, CARWYN A. 604 Chicago St. Valparaiso, 1ndi0na DALLMAN, WILLIAM A. Box 278 Lockport, New York DALRYMPLE, CHARLES A4 604 Lafayette Valparaiso, Indiana DAMASKUS, CHARLES W1 Route No, 3 Valparaiso, Indiana DANIELSEN, LOIS 2192 N. 67th St. Wouwotosu, Wisconsin DANNEMEYER, WILLIAM E 5190 S. Broadway Santa Maria, California DANNER, ZARA ANN 9406 S. LoFIin St Chicago, Illinois DARKOW, EVELYN L, 378 Kenilworth Dr. Akron 3, Ohio DARKOW, HAROLD WM. 378 Kenilworth Dr. Akron 3, Ohio DAVIDSMEYER, JOHN W1 296 Sandusky Jacksonville, Illinois DAVIDSON, VIRGIN1A A1 9015 Maple Ave, NE. Canton 5, Ohio DAVIS, ELAINE L, 71 Southern St. Muskegon, Michigan 244 DEAN, DONALD B. Madison HiH Wooster, Ohio DECKER, THEODORE F1 1429 N, Dunton Ave Arlington Heights, Hlinois DEFENDERFER, EDNA F. 1345 W. 5th Ave. Gary, Indiana DEHMLOW, JOANNE C, Algonquin, Illinois DEIBELE, DONALD 5,, JR. 818 Diamond KendGHviHe, Indiana DELLER, GERALD 311 5. Elizabeth St Angola, Indiana DELWORTH, JOHN J,,JR. 908 Elmhurst Valparaiso, Indiana DELWORTH, STEVENS 1 908 Elmhurst Valparaiso,1ndiono DERANEK, JOSEPH 1034 N. Adams St. South Bend, Indiana DETERDING, JAMES M1 BIUFFS, Illinois DETERDING, PAUL Bluffs, Illinois DETERT, WALTER O. 2900 W. 19th Ave. Gary, Indiana DIAMOND, JOHN G. 710 W. Eleventh Ave. 1 Gary, Indiana DICK, CLARENCE J,, JR. 202 E1m Stv Valparaiso, Indiana DICKMEYER, RONALD E1 614 Heome Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana DIERCKS, EUNICE B. 840 Drackert St; Hammond, Indiana DIERKER, PHYLLIS M1 975 31 Parker St Orange, California DIERKING, EDWARD R. 418 Third St Aurora, Indiana DIESING, ELIZABETH E. 1045 Monroe Ave. River Forest, Illinois DIETRICH, MARILYN 127 Ashland River Forest, Illinois DILLE, ROBERT East Lincolnwoy Lighthouse Apts, Valparaiso, Indiana DINKEL, GRETCHEN 195 Midway Ave, Fanwood, New Jersey DINKMEYER, ROBERT S. 1406 Thorndale Chicago, Illinois DIRKSMEYER, ANTON 1135 Washington St. Quincy, Illinois BARBOUL,S VALPUS BEST FRIED CHICKEN AND JUICY STEAKS Specialists in Floral Designs For Every Occasion BEACH COAL COMPANY Where Your Dollar Buys a Dollafs Worth Call 183 VALPARAISO FLORAL COMPANY 708 Valparaiso St. Phone 38 108 Franklin St. VALPARAISO, IND. CLOVER LEAF DAIRY Eh: 619111 $11912 3km Finest Quality Dairy Products Special Reservations for Banquets 1? Smart Reytaumm 5 E. Lincolnway VALPO VELVET ICE CREAM PHONE 120 VALPARAISO, IND. 245 DITTMER, NORMAN E1 224 W. Fourth St. Michigan City, Indiana DITTMER, RAYMOND L. 224 W. Fourth St. Michigan City, Indiana DITTWCH, GERALD R. 2628 Morgan St Gary, Indiana DITTRICH, RUDY 2628 Morgan St. Gary, Indiana DOAK, HAROLD W. 436 Mocosin Buchanan, Michigan DOCKWElLER, GEORGE 18319 Sherman St. Lansing, Illinois DOCTER, GEORGE W. 539 East Wheeling Lancaster, Ohio DOCTER, WILLIAM W. 539 East Wheeling Lancaster, Ohio DOEDERLEIN, FREDERIC E. King Ave and Reese St. Dundee, Illinois DOEGE, ESTHER E. 163 White Plains RcL Bronkville, N. Y. DOELLING, RALPH W1 7112 Napoleon St. Valparaiso, Indiana DOEPEL, CARL H. 2320 South P Street Ft. Smith, Arkansas 246 DOEPPING, EUGENE P. 1831 Green St. Racine, Wisconsin DOERING, CHARLES R. 2146 N. Nordica Ave. Chicago, Illinois DOERING, HERMAN E. 7726 Virginia St. St. Louis, Missouri DOERING, MELVIN H. 4223 Beethoven St, St. Louis16, Missouri DOERING, ROBERT H1 7726 Virginia St. Louis, Missouri DOMANSKI, STEVE R2 1921 Connecticut St. Gary, Indiana DOMKE, LEONARD E1 Route N01 2 Valparaiso, Indiana DOMKE, WILLIAM VICTOR Route No. 2 Valparaiso, Indiana DOROH, GRACE E7 230 Monterey Detroit 31 Michigan DORSCH, DEAN F1 206 East Fourth Mt. Carmel, Hlinois DOTY, ROBERT E. 8235 Maryland Ave, Chicago, Illinois DOUGALL, JOHN A. 252 Erie 5L Valparaiso, lncliancl DREHER, WILLIAM A. 5220 Meridian St. 1 Los Angeles 42, CoIiFornic DREWS, DORIS L. 115 Copen Blvd, BUFFOIO14, N1Y, DREWS, MARLIS J 115 Capen Blvd Buchxlo 14, N. Y. DRISCOLL, CARROLL R. 76 Topham St. New Bedford, Massachusetts DROEGE, ELIZABETH ANN 325 Calvin Blvd, Seymour, Indiana DROEGE, CAROL ANN 1922 Hunt Club Dr, Grosse Pointe, Michigan DROEGE, HERMOINE 2253 Lee Ave. Granite City, Illinois DROTZIGER, VIRGINIA M. 1527 South 58th Court Cicero, Illinois DRY, JAMES 109 Wilshire Michigan City, Indiana DUCLOS, RICHARD P. 1820 N. Oakley St Saginaw, Michigan DUDEK, DELWIN M. 215 Edwards St. Wausau, Wisconsin DUDENHOEFER, MARJORIE 2016 Crescent Ave, Fort Wayne, Indiana FIRST STATE BANK COMPLIMENTS OF PORTER COUNTTS OLDEST BANK OPERATING CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1889 M. COASH 8c SON Member of Federal Rewrve System Memkr of Federal Deposit Corporation DONT GUESS STEVENSON'S Deal With VAN NESS ELECTRIC co. Telephone 346 VALPARAISO, IND. 119 Lincolnway Phone 157 68 Lincolnway SIEVER'S DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE COMPANY BUILDERS 161 EAST ERIE STREET Greeting Cards . CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS L8 Wall Paper 8: Palms ' - . . DELAWARE 8484 $11 V1s1t Our Soda Fountaln 8 J E W E L E R Diamonds Silver Watches A. L. JACKSON 247 DUECKER, RICHARD V. 3703 W. Galena St Mi Iwaukee, Wisconsin DUESENBERG, RICHARD W. 5036 Potomac St. Louis, Mo. DUESENBERG, ROBERT H. 5036 Potomac St. Louis, Mo. DUESINQ CLARENCE D. Hiawatha, Kansas DuMOND, JOHN A. 4565 Harrison St. Gary Indiana DUNLAP, NANCY J 1061 W1 Lincolnwoy Valparaiso, Indiana DUNLOP, MARY J. 716 Lafayette St Michigan City, Indiana DYBAS, CHARLES E. 4941 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Illinois EAKIN, JOHN J. DeMotte, Indiana EASON, JAMES SETH 458 Grove St. Valparaiso, Indiana EATINGER, LOIS L. 411 Ninth Ave Sterling, Hlinois EATON, HAROLD D. 171 McIntyre Ct Valparaiso, Indiana 248 EATON, HARRY D. 171 McIntyre Ct Valparaiso, Indiana EBEL, CAROL Algonquin, Hlinois EBEL, CLARENCE, JR Algonquin, Illinois EBEL, FLORENCE E. Algonquin, Illinois EBERT, DORIS 1925 Forest St. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin EBERT, PHILLIP E1 East Troy, Wisconsin EBS, VIRGINIA ANN 205 Giddings Sheboygon Falls, Wisconsin ECKENFELS, HENRY A. 2077 W 58th St. Cleveland, Ohio ECKERT, LOUIS, III 60 Grandview Dr. Route N01 1 Library, Pennsylvania EDMAN, RAYMOND D. 702 S. 2nd St. Chesterton, Indiana EHLERS, MARGARET L. 3180 W.165th St. Cleveland, Ohio EICKHOFF, MIRIAM L, 1048 Pembrook Rd. Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio EILERS RALPH W. 429 S1 Ashloncl Ave, LgGronge,1llinois ELIOPOULOS, HELEN F. 419 Tenth Ave. San Francisco, CaliForniu ELLINGER, ELNA K. 360 Ridgeland Ave. Elmhurst, Illinois ELLINGER, MELVIN W. 360 Ridgefond Ave. Elmhurst, Illinois ELLIOTT, JAMES B. Laporte Rcl. Valparaiso, Indiana ELSER, EUNICE N. 7206 Castor Ave Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ELSER, IRVIN L. 1552 Garfield St Gary, Indiana ELY, RUTH E. 1820 Jcmes Ave. Saginaw, Michigan ENGEL, RONALD E 12584 Wilfred Detroit 5, Michigan ENGEL, RUTH C. 2133 N. 60th St. Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin ENGELMAN, BERT G1 503 N. Williams St Joliet, Illinois ENGERT, LEROY E. 3158 Morgonford St. St. Louis, Missouri W 15 5 Lincolnway COMPLIMENTS OF DAVT CHANEY FOTOG3 11WE PHOTOGRAPH EVERYTHING, Phone 1132 VALPO WAFFLE SHOP COMPLIMENTS BENTON1S HARDWARE Sporting Goods and Paints VALPARAISO DRY CLEANING WORKS Cash and Carry l0tZ; Discount We Call For and Deliver 15 Washington St. Phone 105 MONARCH SUPPLY CO. 7 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, INDIANA firestune EXTRA VALUE MERCHANDISE ENGLERTH, JOHN 0. North Judson, Indiana ENGLISH, ROBERT D. 9954 Central Ave. Gary, Indiana ENSLEN, LOWELL E. 1004 Garfield St. Hobart, Indiana ENSROTH, CAROL 4745 Yorkshire Detroit, Michigan EREA, FRANCES Memorial Hall Valparaiso, Indiana ERDMAN, ELLSWORTH H, 5 907 N9 Fourth Ave, Wausau, Wisconsin ERICKSON, DONALD H1 6709 N. Olympia Ave. Chicago, H1. ERCSON,JOH H, Chestertoh, Indiana ER ST, CONRAD F. 2528 W 183rd St. 1omewood, H inois ELPER, FRANK R, JR 1104 N. Twel th St 5L Smith, Arkansas ELPER, MARY . 1104 N1 Twel th St. 5t Smith, Arkansas EVANS, DAVID 904 Linwood Ave Valparaiso, Indiana 250 EWERT, EUNICE R. Route N05 4 Leavenworth, Kansas EWERT, FRED H,, JR. Route No. 4 Leavenworth, Kansas FAJEN, ELSIE K. 1976 Cedar Ave. New York 53, New York FAJEN, HERMAN H1 1976 Cedar Ave. New York 53, New York FARRIER, KAY 103 jeHerson Valparaiso, Indiana FASULES, JAMES E. 1426 N1 Lotus Ave. Chicago, Illinois FASULES, LOUIS R1 1426 . Lotus Ave, Chicago, Illinois FASZHOgZ, JAMES 5032 Devonshire St Louis, Mo. FATE, ROBERT VIA Crown Doint, Indiana FAULCO ER,THOMAS 14 627 E, 37th St, lndicmopoJis, Indiana FAUST, ADOLPH 318 N. Pine St St. Louis, Michigan FAUST, BARBARA M4 922 Lakepointe Grosse Pointe, Michigan FAUST, CAROL L. 4841 CuHom Ave. Chicago 41, Illinois FAXON, ROBERT G. 4ebron, Indiana FE-IL, GERTRUDE K 331 LoBlanc St. Pittsburgh 18, Pa. FE TIG, CONSTANCE 305 N. Meadow St. Richmond, Virginia FED, REUBEN A. 454M 5. Locust Valparaiso, Indiana FENSKA, RICHARD C. Route No. 1, Box 48 Granger, Indiana FENTERS, FRANKLIN I. 516 Indiana Ave. Chesterton, Indiana FERGUSON, BYRON L1 10 Roosevelt Road Valparaiso, Indiana FERGUSON, CAROL A. 825 Merrill St ammond, Indiana FERGUSON, ELMER T. Route No. 1 1 Lake Park Ave. obart, Ind. FERGUSON, JACK R. 506 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana FERGUSON, WALTER R. 310 LQFGyette St, Valparaiso, Indiana FERKLIC, VICTOR M. Route N05 2 Valparaiso, Indiana EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL C antracmm 123 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, INDIANA Compliments of INDIANA CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL CO. f MARCHES ON! FORT WAYNE INDIANA Maker: of Fine Candies W. C. DICKMEYER Pres. W CHOCOLATES INMAN RECREATION 10 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS VALPARAISO, INDIANA FERRIS, RAY L. 210 Schwab Rood Thornton, Illinois FETZER, KENNETH D. 382 Miller St N. Tonawando, New York FICKEN, ROBERT H. 217 Murray St, Meriden, Connecticut FILEFF, ANTONE T 4233 Monroe St, Gary, Indiana FINDLING, DONALD D1 507 Oak St. Valparaiso, Indiana FINK, RUSSELL C. 1016 E. Second St, Michigan City,lndic1na FINKE, HELEN N. Lincoln, Illinois FINKE, WALTER F1 2412 Petrove Ct St Louis, Mo. FINTEL, WILLIS P. Deshler, Nebraska FINZEL, LEILA MAE 5936 Nottingham Detroit, 24, Michigan FISCHER, RUTH E. Box 311 Pinconning, Mich. HSHER, GLEN C. 407 College Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana 252 FITZGERALD, CHESTER M. 506 Union Vo1poraiso, Indiana FITZGERALD, PATRICIA 506 Union Valparaiso, lndicmcl FLATZ, JOHN 31 Box 174 Porter, Indiana FLATZ, PAUL D1 Box 174 Porter, Indiana FLEMING, PAUL NEPP 771 Fleming St. Hobart, Indiana FLORES, GiLBERT 3718 Main St E. Chicago, Indiana FLYNN, ARLEN JEROME 2586 Blake Road Gary, Indiana FOELBER, CHARLES H. 917 Eckart St Ft. Wayne, Indiana FOGUS, WAYNE W, 132 Columbia St Michigan City, Indiana FOLTZ, RICHARD F. 534 Main St. Burlington, Wisconsin FORBACH, MARILYN J. 638 N1 226 St. New York, New York FORNI, SHARON L. 1402 E 66th Place Chicago, Illinois FOSTER, LOIS T. 13980 Mark Twain Dgtroit, Michigan FRANK, CALVIN 3051 182nd Pl. Lansing, Illinois FRANKLIN, ANNE R1 327 Trevor Covington, Kentucky FRANTZ, KENNETH B1 2557 N. 71st St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRAZIER, ROSEMARlE' 54 Morgan Blvd. Valparaiso, Indiana FRAZIER, WILLIAM 905 Greenview Des Plaines, Illinois FREDERICK, MELVIN E. 154 Locust St. Valparaiso, Indiana FREDRICK, SHIRLEY E. Princeton, Wisconsin FREELAND, HARVEY C. 519 E. Lincolnwoy LoPorte, Indiana FREEMAN, BETTY L. Spring Valley, Minnesota FREEMAN, RICHARD 553 S. GorField Valparaiso, Indiana FREET, CLAWSON L. 506N Detroit St. LcPorte, Indiana STUDENTS! STOP! At the SCHLOSSER'S Sign For That SUNDAE, SODA, OR MALTED MILK Take Home A Pint of the Good- Flavored Schlossefs Oak Grove Ice Cream. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK 85 CO. VALPARAISO, IND. SHOOK OFFICE SUPPLY co. 24 WASHINGTON STREET School and Office Supplies Bibles and Religious Supplies PHONE 440 VALPARAISO, IND. A Quartette of Stores Serving You in Four Wisconsin Communities Sheboygan Green Bay Appleton Sturgeon Bay WW 4,; COMPLIMENTS OF MEINZEN S B AKERY FORT WAYNE, INDIANA THE VAIL JEWELRY STORE FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor Phone 48 11 East. Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana 253 FREITAG, ARNOLD J 719 Wayne St, N. Manchester, Indiana FRENCH, ROBERT P. 36th Ave. and Main St. Gary, Indiana FRENK, EUNICE A, 353 N Broadway Joliet, Illinois FREY, PAUL 101-11 109th St Richmond Hill, New York FRICK, ALLEN C. 802 S. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, Illinois FRICKE, FREDERICK E1 4718 Belle Plaine Ave Chicago, Illinois FRICKE, GERALD ROY 2052 Colfax Ave. Benton Harbor, Michigan FRICKE, LOIS 3744 S. 59th St. Cicero, Illinois FRIEDEMANN, HAROLD W. 742 E. Culver St. Orange, California FRIEDLAND, RANDALL W. Route No. 1 Chestertom Indiana FRIEDLAND, SIGURD G1 Route No. 1 Chesterton, Indiana FRITSCH, ROBERT E, Holgote, Ohio 254 FRITSCHE, ROLAND H1 3128 N, 41st St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRITZ, JAMES R 8011 Jackson Park Blvd. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin FRITZ, WILFERD N 9th St. Monett, Missouri FRUECHTNICHT, ELNOR M. 4200332nd Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio FRY, BILLY W. 302 Evans Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana FRY, GEORGE W1, JR. 9534 S, Damen Ave, Chicago, Illinois FUERSTENAU, MAYNARD A. Route No. 1 Sandy, Oregon FULTON, CAROL LUCILLE 3571 Riedham Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio GAARE, GEORGE F1, JR 139 S. Pine Ave. Arlington Heights, IHinois GABRIEL, ROBERT B. 309 E. JeFferson St Joliet, I'Hinois GADE, NAOMI E1 311 E. Main St Dundee,ll1inois GAEDE, HERBERT L, 438 Desplaines Ave. Forest Park, Hlinois GALL, IVALENE 7738 SuHolk Ave, Webster Groves, Missouri GALLEY, DONALD A, 340 Union Road Ebenezen New York GALLION, BETTY L1 1113 E Market St. Logansport, Indiana GARDNER, CHERIE J. 3847 36th St. Des Moines, Iowa GAREISS, KENNETH A. 1625 Beverly Glen Pkwy. Chicago, Illinois GARRETT, ROBERT R. Route 2 Chesterton, Indiana GARRISON, DUNCAN R. Box 64 Kingsford Heights, Indiana GARTNER, DANIEL W. 2544 Aline St. lnksterl Michigan GAUDIAN, MARTIN Poullinu,lowc1 GAUGER, ROBERT T. 2025 N. 83rd St, Wauwatoscy Wisconsin GEHRKE, LOIS M. Black Creek, Wisconsin GEISEMAN, PAUL W. 1325 N, Lothrop River Forest, Ill. Camplimmm 0f SALBERGS MEN1S WEARIN G APPAREL VALPARAISO, INDIANA 33in: QBrganz Tower Chime; BOHN ORGAN COMPANY FORT WAYNE 8, INDIANA University Book Store 11ZIM1 COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL FLORAL CO. 11 Lincolnway Phone 204 VALPARAISO, IND. guiim ,4 Camera Studio Fine Portrait 8; Commercial Photography 901 E. LINCOLNWAY -a VALPARAISO, INDIANA Telephone 1011 255 GEISLER, BETTY ANNE 3030 Ryan Fort Worth, Texas GEIST, EUGENE A4 Box 656 Werk Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio GEIST, FREDERIC L. Box 656 Werk Rd, Cincinnati, Ohio GENRICH, DELMER M 530 S. 6th Ave Wausau, Wisconsin GENSO , CONSTANCE J 657 S. Pop1c1r Ave. Konko ee, Illinois GENUIT, LUTHER Route No, 3 Nopo eon, Ohio GENUIT, MARVELYN Route No. 3 Napo eon, Ohio GEORGEJ HAROLD L5 600 Lincoln St. Gary, Indiana GEORGEJ JACK R, 533 S. BOWMAN Ave. Donvi1e, Illinois GERKEN, DOROTHEA Ohio City, Ohio GERTH, MARILYN J. 412 57 East Ave. Aurora, Illinois GESSE, PAUL R. Kouts, Indiana GIBSON, JOHN E. Route No. 5 Valparaiso, Indiana GIBSON, MARY E. 4648 Leduc St. Louis, Missouri GIERKE, GLEN A. Route No. 2 Chesterton, Indiana 256 GIERKE, LEON R. Route No. Q Chesterton, Indiana GIERKE, OWEN A. Route No. 2 Chesterton, Indiana GIFFORD, CHARLETTE A. Lewiston, New York GILBERT, FARRELL R. Box 133 Conover, North Carolina GITERSONKE, NORMA J 2057 Ridge Rd. Homewood, Illinois G TZLAFF, MARILYN J, 4708 19th Ava Kenosho, Wisconsin S-AESS, HERMAN 716 Broad St. Joseph, Michigan G-AND, LGLHS Route N01 2 Chesterton, Indiana G-ASER, DONALD E, Route No, Q Palatine, Illinois G-ASER, HAZEL ANNE Route No. Q Palatine, Illinois O-HM, THEODORE W. 18317 Roy St Lansing, Illinois GgUTH, ROBERT G Route No. 1 Cedar Lake, Indiana GOBRESKI, EUGENE 116 Ann St. Michigan City, 1ndiono GOCKEL, RUTH A1 406 Prairie AveV Wilmette, Illinois GODDARD, PAUL E. 125 East Maple St. Lombard,1Hinois GODDARD, VIRGINIA 125 East Maple St, Lombard, Illinois GOHR, DOROTHY C. Kingsville, Mary1and GOING, ROBERT E. 1705 Jenkinson Court Wuukegon,111inois GONLAG, HARRY Route No. 4 Crown Point, Indiana 6035, DAVID H5 1315 Emery St. Eou Claire, Wisconsin GRAEBNER, TED R5 2514 N1Court5t. Saginaw, Michigan GRAEF, BETTY RUTH 165 Chopin St. Rochester, New York GRAEF, DAVID A. 96 N. Street, Regis Dr. Rochester 7, New York GRAHAM, EARL H. 705 Chicago St Valparaiso, Indiana GRAHAM, LAWRENCE 653 Greenwich Valparaiso, lndiong GPA AM, MARION L. 9555 S1 Moody Ave. Oak Lawn, Illinois GRA N, ROBERT D. 8435 Paxton Ave Chicago, 11inois GRAY, ART-IUR W1,JR1 1718 Date Ave. Alhambra, California GRAY, WILJAM R. 8326 S. l-ermitage Ave. Chicago, Hinois GREENLER, VORMA J 1312 Foster Toledo, Ohio J Phones i MITCHELL 8300 - 8301 Ash - Walnut - Oak - Hickory - Cherry Basswood -Poplar - Mahogany - Maple Gumwood - Cypress - Birch - Red Cedar Sycamore - Yellow Pine - Elm WHIE FEGGE MEMBER CGDMWMNY 1500 West Bruce Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Premier and Lake QAeaitw tg G. G. SHAUER 02 SONS VALPARAISO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF FOSTER LUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. C amplimem; 0f HOLZER DAIRY BROWNIE'S DAIRY BAR The AMERICAN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANIN G 56-58 Lafayette St. Phone 15 VALPARAISO, INDIANA 257 GRElS1NG, WALTER E, 3632 N. Seeley Chicago, Illinois GR EBENOW, HAZEL L Route No, 3 Oconomowoc, Wisconsin GR MM, ROBERT A Macon, Missouri GR MSKE, FRANK K. 506 Harriett St Flint, Michigan GR NNEL, LAURENCE M. 1826 West Fifth Ave. Gary, Indiana GROBENGIESEP, JEANNE M. 12 Elmore Ave. Cranford, New jersey GROMAN, WILLIAM M, 849 JeHerson St. Gary, Indiana GRONAUER, HERBERT F. 3017 Central Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana GROSS, RlCHARD E. 207 N. Meridian St. Washington, Indiana GROTE, LOIS H. 16030 Goddard Linco n Park, Michigan GROT , RALPH W1 227 N. 5th Ave, Wausau, Wisconsin GROT , ROBERT P. 82 Lake St. Moinstee, Michigan GUBA1 EGON 555 GorField Ave, Valparaiso, Indiana CUBA, ELAINE V1 555 GarFielcl Ave Vaiparoiso, Indiana GUSE, DONALD T. 911 GarField St Watertown, Wisconsin 258 GUSTAFSON, JACK E1 307 Evans Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana GUSTAFSON, JEANNE 360 Morgan Blvd Valparaiso, Indiana GUSTAV, WILLIAM H. 701 Union St. Valparaiso, Indiana GUSTKE, PAUL E, Route N01 3 Parkersburg, West Virginia HAAG, MAX E. Route N01 3 Plymouth, Indiana FAAS, WILLIAM C. 536 K St, Box 846 Anchorage, Alaska FABEDANK, RAYMOND H. 440 S. Dearborn Ave, Kankakee, Illinois l- ACKBERT, IRVIN F. Rio, Wisconsin HACKMANN, MARGARET 545 Jefferson St St Charles, Missouri HADDE, LOIS M1 16702 Dartmouth Ave. Cleveland11, Ohio HAEGER, ALBERT E. 250 Iowa St Oak Park, Illinois HAEGEK HERMAN C. 3204 Hull Ave. New York 67, New York I-AERTEL, DAVID G 2467 N. 71st St Wuuwotoso, Wisconsin l-AESELER, AUDREY J 164 E1 Felton St. No1 Tonawanda, New York FAFEMAN, NORMAN H. Route No. 1 Greenleaf, Wisconsin AFEMEYER, DONNA J. 509 E, McClure Ave. PKeoriCI, Illinois AGBERG, ROBERT N, 3036 W. 111th St. Chicago, Illinois AGEDORN, ROY L 19730 Roslyn Dr1 Roc y River, Ohio AG EMAN, CHARLES H Chesterton, Indiana 5AH , GLORIA 1226 N1Auslin Blvd. 00 Park, Illinois ALFPAP, ALBERT 60Z 50. Prospect Ave. Per Ridge,lllir10is ALLEEN, GERALDINE M1 9314 Mendota Ave Detroit 4, Michigan 5ALSTED, A. JEAN Route No. 3 Crown Point, Indiana ALUSKA, GERALD 1737119th8t. Whiting, Indiana ALVENSLEBEN, PAUL J. 939 Lincoin Ave, Beioit, Wisconsin AMANG, LLOYD F. 5310 E, Fifth Ave. Gary, Indiana 1AMANN, MARCELLA P. 607 S, Tenth St. Pekin, Illinois 4AMLIN, JOYCE A, Princeton, Wisconsin 5AMM, CAROL 2321 N1 Rutherford Ave. Chicago, Illinois HAMM, EUNICE D. 2049 State St, Granite City, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH-NUPPNAU COMPANY BUILDERS and BUILDING MATERIALS VALPARAISO, IND. FARMERS STATE BANK O Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VALPARAISO, INDIANA To Enjoy the Best of Health Eat More ICE CREAM at the CAFETERIA or at BRUNK7S ICE CREAM 0n Rd. 49 BRUNK'S ICE CREAM CHESTERTON, IND. HHSWHHl BURN HUSKEH EHMPHNY I morpomted 1896 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 259 44 HANAK, JOHN 38 9 Parrish Ave East Chicago, Indiana HA NA, HAROLD Be Springwoter Ave. Wenotchee, Washington HA EWALD, NORMAN L. .8 9 West Barre St, 301 imore, Maryland HANSEN, HAROLD A. 1113 Augusta St. Racine, Wisconsin HA SEN, MILO 127 N. Lott Gibson City, Illinois HA SEN, ROBERT D 1525 State St Quincy, Illinois HA SEN, RUTH H. Grand Mound, Iowa A SER, ALICE L. 1034 SpringField Ave. Summit, New Jersey ANSER, WALTHER T3 3 5 Larch Avee Bogota, New Jersey HA S'NG,JOHN F. 1605 Jackson St Rockford, Illinois HANSON, LOIS M, 18485 Blockmoor De roit 5, Michigan HA SON, ROBERT J 1708 Monroe St LaPorte, Indiana FARATINE, NORMAN 1 Grove St Westwood, New Jersey FARDT, MARILYN S. 3750 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois FARDTKE, WILLIAM E 2123 East Ave. Berwyn, Illinois 260 HARMS, NADINE G. 2624 Reagan St Houston, Texas HARMS, WILLIAM G, 1612424 2 St. Rock Island, Illinois HARPER, DUANE G. 423 E. Union St. Lockport, New York ARRIS, FREDERICK J. AviHct,lndicmc1 ARRISON, BETTY LEE 156 GorField Avee Valparaiso, Indiana HARSCHER, ARTHUR 2845 Brattelboro Des Moines, Iowa HARTMAN, RUTH D. Route N01 1 Merrimac, Wisconsin HARTMANN, CELIA M 2008 Lawndale Dr. Fort Wayne, Indiana HARTMANN, ROY D1 984 W. Main St. Meriden, Connecticut HARVEY, CARL P1 1802 W. Tenth St. Michigan City, Indiana HASS, RAYMOND W1 Route N01 4 Merrill, Wisconsin HASSELS, MURIEL R, 7753 Saginaw Ave. Chicago, Illinois HASZ, HOWARD 10 S. Elm St. Mt. Prospect, Illinois HAUBEIN, CALVIN CLEO Lockwood, Missouri HAUBEIN, CLOVIS Lockwood, Missouri AUBER, ALICE 418 Eleventh St. Chesterton, Indiana AUPT, ARTHUR A. Arlington, Wisconsin HAUPT, RAYMOND W. 3415 S, Seeley Ave. Chicago, Illinois HAUSE, MARGIE E. 547 Dunbar A1781 Woukesho, Wisconsin HAUT, CLARENCE A. 317 E. Dayton St. Flint Michigan HAUTER, PATRICIA 705 5 22nd Quincy, HI, HAWKINS, BLAIR E, 1623 Monroe Memphis, Tennessee HAYES, JACK E. 1056 Delaware Fort Wayne, Indiana HAZLEWOOD, JOHN T. 289 W. 16th Chicago Heights, Illinois For That Between Classes Snack Try A WHIMPY at GREENWICH CAFE Compliments of a Friend L 261 HECHT, MELVIN E5 2824 S, Keeler Ave. Chicago, Illinois HECKER, NINA L1 1721 Windemere Ave. Baltimore, Maryland HEIDEL, DOROTHY LEE 1217 E. Altgeld South Bend, lnclicmc: HEIDEMANN, CLARENCE H. 1329 Chicago Rd. Chicago Heights, Illinois HEIDEN, HOWARD J 223 Van Buren St. Dundee, lHinois HEIDENRICH, FREDERICK C. 463 Parent Wayne, Michigan HEIDMANN, LEROY J. 10754 Drake Chicago, Illinois HEIDT, MALCOLM J. 4053 W. Harrison St. Chicago, Illinois HEIMBUCH, ROBERT E 3427 Lake St. Lansing, Illinois HEINE, FREDERICK M. 2104 6th Ave E Hibbing, Minnesota HEINE, LILA L Route No, 2 Columbia City, Indiana HEINECKE, ELYSE C. 4566 Van Dyke Utico, Michigan 262 HEINECKE, ERNST A, 824 Kentucky Ave. Sheboygon, Wisconsin HEINECKE, FREDERICK W. 1411 S. 8th St Sheboygan, Wisconsin HElNECKE, GODFREY F. 4566 Van Dyke Ave Utico, Michigan HEINECKE, KARL G, 2116 Lake Shore DrJ Sheboygon, Wisconsin HEINITZ, DONALD E 2024 Leslie Detroit, Michigan HEINRICH, CHESLEY H. 101 Elm St. Valparaiso, Indiana HEISE, ROBERT E 1505 Lake Shore Dr, Michigan City, Indiana 4EISE, WALTER A5 8111 Navy 9 Defroit, Michigan 4EMMETER, ROBERT C. 3848 N, Tripp Chicago, Illinois HEMMINGSEN, IB BENT Smyrnavej 24 Copenhagen, Denmark HEMPEL, GORDEN J. 1110 W. Dickens Ave. Chicago 14, Hlinois HEMPEL, MARILYN 2660 Deodor Cr. Pasadena, California HENDERSON, HAROLD H, 1616 Wovelond Ave. Chicago, Illinois 5ENDRICKSON, CHARLES DJ Chrisney, Indiana -JENDRlX, GEORGE R. Route No. 5 Valparaiso, Indiana HENKE, NORBERT L1 Route No, 10, Box 461 Cincinnati 27, Ohio HENKEL, DOROTHY J 324 S, Delphine Ave. Woynesboro, Virginia HENRICHS, IRMA L5 304 Oak St Valparaiso, Indiana HEPNER, CHARLES D. 462 Park Ave Valparaiso, Indiana P-ERING, LeROY 922 Niagara Ave. Sheboygan, Wisconsin FERPOLSHEIMER, DORIS 25121 Scotiu -1untington Woods, Mich. HERPOLSHEIMER, PAUL, IN 25121 Scotia 4untington Woods, Mich. HERRMANN, KENNETH W, 5641 5. Mozart Chicago, Illinois HERRMANNJ WALTER E. 184 Lincoln St. Manistee, Michigan HERSCHER, DOROTHY R1 Essex, Illinois WILL YOU DO-MORE THAN JUST REMEMBER VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY AFTER YOU GRADUATE? Hundreds of graduates and other friends of VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY are perpetuating their love for OUR school by joining an existing, or organizing a new, VALPO-U SPORTSMEN CLUB in their own home town. THE PURPOSE OF THE SPORTSMENS CLUB IS TO HELP BUILD A GREATER VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY VIA ATHLETICS. IF YOU BELIEVE IN THIS PURPOSE, GIVE POWER AND DIRECTION TO YOUR BELIEF BY JOINING THE NATIONWIDE MOVEMENT - NOW! For Information, Write: W. C. KNAKE, 2231 Owaissa, Ft. Wayne 8, Ind. 263 HESS, JOSEPH J 425 N. Adams St Kankakee, Illinois HESS, WARREN 603 Broadway Chesterton, Indiana HEWITT, CLYDE E. 12251 E. 25th Ave Gary, Indiana '- EYNE, EUNICE R. Wuconia, Minnesota 1-EYNE, MILTON W. 111 S. Vine St. Hinsdale, Illinois HEYNE, ROBERT P. Woconio, Minnesota HIELSCHER, IRIS 608 Tipton LoPorte, Indiana HIGER, HENRY H, 1655 Elmwood Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio HILGEMAN, LOIS 525 Mortense Ave Tecmeck, New Jersey HILGENDOPF, MARY F. 656 Franklin St Salem, Ohio HILLBURG, KENNETH 1544 Flett Ave Racine, Wisconsin HILLBURG, ROBERT E. 1544 Flett Ave. Racine, Wisconsin 264 HILLGER, MARTIN E1 2541 High St. Blue Island, Illinois HILLMANN, JOAN D. Woodstreet Mahopac, New York HILTPOLD, DON W. 307 Indiana Ave Valparaiso, Indiana HNES, HARRY Route No. 2 Angola, Ind. IHNLICKY, GEORGE 37 RichIcmd Rd. Greenwich, Connecticut HINNERS, DOROTHY V3 4471:0113 Blvd. N. Tonawando, New York HIRSCH, O1 HERBERT 821 Monroe St Gary, Indiana HITZEROTH, RALPH P. 3925 N. Jonssen Ave Chicago, Illinois HODGES, ROBERT P. 680 Marshall Ave. Webster Groves, Missouri HOEHN, ELEANOR J. 732 W. Concordia Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin HOFBAUER, WILLIAM J 20503 Or1ecms, Detroit 3, Michigoh HOFFERTH, LOU ELLEN 205 Nickel Plate Ave Valparaiso, Indiana HOFFMAN, DOROTHY K, 2714 N. Anthony 7 Fogt Wayne, Indiana HOFFMAN, EUGENE 466 Grove Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana HOFFMAN, GEORGE 13., JR. 442 Pennsylvania Gary, Indiana OFFMAN, NORMA J 2714 N1 Anthony Fort Wayne, Indiana OFFMAN, ROBERT W. Monroe Center, Illinois HOFFMANN, GLENN E. 2737 S, Oak Park Berwyn, Illinois HOFFMANN, JOANNE 24-2611 St. Merced, California HOFFMEIER, DELMAR H, Lowden, Iowa HOLM, VICTOR 913 Niagara Ave. Sheboygan, Wisconsin HOLTREY, GENE A. 1820 Antoinette Fort Wayne, Indiana HOLTZ, DONALD 433 Fulton St. Elgin, Illinois HOLZMAN, GRACE M, 1402 Stork St. Wausau, Wisconsin UAHN g OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created fo excel in all things perfaining f0 yearbook design and en- growing. We have found real satisfaction in pleasing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your p'nofog- rapher and your primer. JAHN g OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8l7 W.WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO 7, ILL. HOMAN, MILDRED 816 Mound St Valparaiso, Indiana HOMAN, RICHARD F1 612 Scott St. Napoleon, Ohio OMANN, JOYCE E. Mottoon, Illinois ONOLD, DOROTHY JEAN 146 Keorsorge St. Laurium, Michigan HONOLD, MARY LOU 208 Pewabic Laurium, Michigan HOOVER, WARREN R. 803 Napoleon St Valparaiso,1ndiana HOPP, MARILYN 585 Park St. Elgin, Illinois HORN, FREDERICK Route No. 1 Valparaiso, Indiana HORN, MARGARET C 15336 Vanowen St. Van Nuys, California HORNER, JAMES E, 10901 Ave F, Chicago, Illinois HORNER, RICHARD F. 473 Ridgeland Ave, Valparaiso, Indiana HORNIG, EUGENE C. Route No. 3 Huron, South Dakota 266 HORVATH, HELEN M4 4144 Adams St. Gary, Indiana HOSPERS, MARILYN L. 330 Niagara St. No. Tonowondo, New York OSPERS, WERNER A. 330 Niagara St No. Tonawando, New York OSTETLER, ROSEMARY 501 Van Buren Wolkerton, Indiana HOURAN, WINFIELD L, Route No. 1, Box159A Wheaten, HI, HOWARD, CHARLES 1629 Massachusetts St Gary, Indiana HOWARD, DONALD E Route No. 5, Box 178 Merrill, Wisconsin HOWARD, GERALD Forest Park Valparaiso, Indiana HOWARD, HARRY A. Route No. 5 MerriH, Wisconsin HOWELL, JAMES W. Wanatoh, Indiana HOYER, CHRISTIANE M. No. 7 Chi Hsio Rd. Tsingtao, China HOYER, EDNA 1015 West Ninth Topeka, Kansas HOYLE, ERVIN P1 3417 Reed St. ? Fort Wayne, Indiana HRBEK, HENRY E. Russell Court SeoForol, New York FUBER, LOIS 3537 Arden St St, Louis 20, Missouri FUEBNER, MARTIN Route N01 2 Elyrio, Ohio HUEBNER, MRYLE J 624 5. Oakland Villa Park, Hlinois HUEMMRICH, DOROTHEA 81 Crestline RCL StraHord, Pennsylvania HUENSCH, GEORGE 6526 S1 Mozart Chicago,ll1inois l-JIBREGTSE, HARLAN H. 818 Jefferson Ave. Sheboygan, Wisconsin ?- JLL, JOYCE R. 4026 North Kedvale Ave Chicago, Illinois 1- JNGER, WILLIAM A. 17672 Edgewater Dr. Lakewood, Ohio HJSEMAN, DOROTHEA L. 2800 Crescent Dr., N.E. Warren, Ohio IFARTH, WILMA C. 109 Watkins Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania IHDE, CARLTON H. 8125 3 Peoria Chicago, Illinois Cmbzbmmhf HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearbooks For forty years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and cm in- spiration to the stoFf. EQGDGEEBS ?EUNWNG QyMWANY DIXON, ILLINOIS i3 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 FirstStreet 9.28 North LaSalle Street IRVINE, ALICE WELGE 1412 High Chester, Illinois IRVINE, LYNN M., JR. 301 E, Main St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. ISAAC, SAMUEL 69 Roberts St, New Britain, Connecticut ISENBERGER, CHARLOTTE l. 51 W. Third St Peru, Indiana JABS, GERHARDT AA 79 Lawndale Ave. Bristol, Connecticut 0 JACOBS, JAMES E. 3555 Buchanan Gary, Indiana JACOBSEN, HENRY W., JR. 2222 W. 10th Ave. Gary, Indiana JACOBY, ALBERT K. 2602 Hurlbut Ave. Detroit; Michigan JACQUES, MARIAN L. 816 Mound St. Valparaiso, Indiana JAGELS, RUTH L. 2119 20th St BokersField, California JAHNS, ROBERT H. 525 6th 5. Ave. Wousctu, Wisconsin JAHNSEN, LAWRENCE 6038 S3 Sawyer Ave. Chicago, Illinois 268 JAKOB, WALLACE F. 1912 N. Lafayette Grand Island, Nebraska JAKUBOVIE WALTER M. 2027 Wespdrk Ave. Whiting, Indiana JANK, LOIS H, Box 434 Fairchild, Wisconsin JANNUSCH, MERTON L. Wittenberg, Wisconsin JANTO, STEPHEN D. 3955 E1 Layton Ave. Cudahy, Wisconsin JANULIS, RAYMOND 8112 Vincennes Chicago, Illinois JANZOW, RICHARD C. 501 Freeman Valparaiso, Indiana JARED, CHARLES U. 566 Bond Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana JAROSCH, HERBERT G. 4835 Lee St. Skokie, Illinois JASS, ARLINE L. Route N05 3 Woukegon, Illinois JASS, DONALD U. Route No. 3 Waukegan, Illinois JENSEN, ARTHUR 7220 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, lHi-nois JENSEN, BETTY J. Woonsocket : South Dakota JENSEN, DONALD A. Chesterton, Indiana JENSEN, SHIRLEY ANN 20187 Kecting Ave. Detroit 3, Michigan JENSEN, WILLIAM Denison, Iowa JERZYK, WANDA J. 953 Wentworth Ave. Calumet City, Illinois JESKE, CHARLOTTE 5820 W1 Keefe Ave. Milwuakee, Wisconsin JOHANNES, CLARA H. Route No. 2 Corning, Iowa JOHNSON, ASHLEY L. Box123A, Route No. 1 Gary, Indiana JOHNSON, CLARENCE W. 9533 W. Lophom West Allis, Wisconsin JOHNSON, ENID L, Route No. 1, Box 312 Chesterton, Indiana JOHNSON, EUGENE T. 808 W. Illinois Urbana, Illinois JOHNSON, KARL F. Route No, 2 LitchField, Illinois JOHNSON, MARGUERITE E. 1341 F Street Lincoln, Nebraska JOHNSON, ROBERT J. 1 Dixie Highway Momence, Illinois JOHNSON, WILLIAM G. 508 Calumet Valparaiso, indiana JONES, CONDIT P. 1253 W. Madison St. Chicago, Illinois JONES, DONALD L. 1212 N. Campbell St. Valparaiso, Indiana JONES, HAROLD R. 220 East Ridge Rd. Gary, Indiana JONES, JOHN P. 4422 Pierce St. Omaha, Nebraska JORDAN, FREDRrCK L. 555 S. Locust St. Valparaiso, Indiana JORDAN, LOIS A. 555 S1 Locust St. Valparaiso, Indiana JOSEFOVSKY, ERNEST E. 1534 McKinley St. Gary, Indiana JUDGE, JOHN W. 18644 Westphalia Detroit, Michigan JUECH, CLARENCE H. 2264 N. 70th St. Wouwotosa 13, Wisconsin JUNE, ROBERT H. Box No. 16 Millington, Michigan JUNKHAN, BETTY L. 1103 Jones Ave. Racine, Wisconsin KAEDING, ROBERT W. Thowville, Hlinois KAGE, VIOLA E. 1003 Spring'St. Petoskey, Michigan KAIN, JOHN R. 707 Lafayette St. Valparaiso, Indiana KAISER, GENEVIEVE F. 163 Kingsley St. BUFFQIO, New York KAISER, IRIS 702 E. 45th St. Austin, Texas KAMPRATH, ELMER H. Alto, Iowa KANDT, KARL W. 256 Willow St. Lockport, New York KAPLON, TED J 556 Connecticut St. Gary, Indiana KARCHER, ARNOLD C. 14615 Glenwood Detroit, Michigan KARSTENS, ESTHER S. 4C6 5. Evergreen Arlington Heights, Illinois KARZEL, LAUREL H. 5627 Cornelia Chicago, Illinois KASISCHKE, AUDREY R. New Providence, Iowa KAUFMAN, GAIL Route No. 1 Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania KAUFMANN, ELIZABETH D. 15035 Bringord Dr. Detroit, Michigan KAUL, ROBERT W. Route No. 1 Thiensville, Wisconsin KECK, PETER 18275 Ado St. Lansing, Illinois KEENE, STEPHEN H. 1320 Cadillac Blvd. Detroit, Michigan KEHE, ALFRED W. 57 S. Bothwell St. Palatine, Illinois KEHLET, HELLE Trustrup, Denmark KEHLET, JYTTE Trustrup, Denmark KEHREN, RAYMOND W. Route No. 3 Goodhue, Minnesota KEIL, YVONNE L. Fish Lake Beach, Illinois 269 KELAVOS, LILLIAN 408 Lincolnwoy Valparaiso, Indiana KELLEY, WINSTON R3 Route No 3, Box 94 LoPorte, Indiana KELLY, JOHN A. 602 COmpbeH Valparaiso, Indiana KEMP, SHlRLEY L1 305 High St. Hellertown, Pennsylvania KENNEDY, WALLACE A3 1032 Oklahoma St Gary, Indiana 1 KENT, WAYNE E. Route No.1, Box 265 Benton, Arkansas KEPPEN, ARTHUR Af 207 Tremont St Michigan City, Indiana KERKHOFF, JOSEPH A Broodlands, Illinois KERKHOFF, PAUL C. Broodlonds, Illinois KERRIGAN, JAMES F 630 E. 39th Ave Gary, Indiana KERS, RAYMOND G. 2413 Ookdale Ave. Detroit, Michigan KETTNER, NORMAN W. Buckley, Illinois 270 KETTRING, RUTH M, Box 1248 New Carlisle, Indiana KEUER, JAMES R 7535 Myrtle Chicago, Illinois KICKBUSH, ROBERT J Cottaraugus, New York KIEFERNDORF, LOUISE M. 31420 N Sixth St Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin KIEFT, HAROLD H, 619V2 Spring St. Michigan City, Indiana KIEHL, CLARINE E2 Malta Bend, Missouri KIESER, RALPH E3 622 Kilbourne St. Bellevue, Ohio KILB, JOAN M. 5247 N, Berkeley Blvd. Milwaukee 11, Wisconsin KINDLER, EVELYN 9 Mt Pleasant St. Webster, Massachusetts KINDLER, RALPH O. 9 Mt. Pleasant St. Webster, Massachusetts KINDT, ROBERT O. 125 W. Oldfield 5L Alpeno, Michigan KING, ROGER R. 4930 Park Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana KINGSON, NEWTON 5., JR. ' f 201 45th St. Union City, New York KINNE, EDWIN E. Route N01 5 Valparaiso, Indiana KINNEY, LORENZ C3 540 N3 Kelly St. Hobart, Indiana KIPP, WESLEY G. 31211D St. LaPorte, Indiana KIPPER, MARJORIE A. 17 and Broadway Chesterton, Indiana KIRCl-MANN, GEORGE W. 820 5. Seventh Ave Kan okee, lllinois KlRCl-MANN, GERHARDT P. Sumner, Iowa KIRK, JAMES D. Chesterton, Indiana KIRSCHENMANN, RAY. D, 615 Dakota Dru Rapid City, South Dakota KITCF, JOHN R. 2654 W. 107th St. Chicago, Illinois KITCI'EOS, LOLITA H. 4009 W. Van Buren Chicago, Illinois KITOWSKI, CASIMER T. 208 Columbia St. Michigan City, Indiana KLAUSMEIER, RUTH E. 3123 N. 41 St Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin KLEHFOTH, PAUL A. 3613 E. Darwin Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio KLEIN, JAMES F. 12906 Clifton Blvd. Lakewood, Ohio KLEINSCHMIT, ELAINE 18685 Muirlond Detroit, Michigan KLEIST, ALICE MAE 802 East Cook St. Portage, Wisconsin KLEMMER, BENJ. A., JR. 1434 Alvor St. New Orleans, Louisiana KLEMZ, MARILYN J 805 Cottage Gr. South Bend, Indiana KLENK, WILLIAM J., JR. 2323 5. Hanna St. Ft. Wayne, Indiana KLETKE, ARLENE L. 143 N. Pine St. Orange, California KLETT, GORDON A. 699 Conway St. St. Paul 6, Minnesota KLETTKE, ROBERT K. 2457 Linwood Ave. Niagara Falls, New York KLINGERMAN, ARTHUR R. Plymouth, 1ndiono Almeno, Wisconsin KLOCKOW, WILLIAM R. 12183 Flanders 5 Detroit, Michigan KLOTH, PAUL H. Route No. 6 Crown Point, Indiana KLUG, RAYMOND W. 991 E. 78th St. Cleveland 3, Ohio KLUGE, MARY E. 2318 St. Louis Rd. Collinsville, Illinois KLUTE, FLORENCE MAE 1616 Hickory Niles, Michigan KNIEF, ENNO A1 391 Thirteenth St. South Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. KNOBLOCK, WALTER H. 1538 Bennett Flint, Michigan KNOLL, JAMES R. 4331 Madison Gary, Indiana KNOP, HELEN L. 1217 E. 6th St. Hovi 10nd, Kansas KNOSPE, ROBERT H. 10542 Ave. ML Chicago, Illinois KOCH, EVA ROSE 1014 Podclen Ave. Austin, Minnesota KLINKENBERG, ROSEMARY KOCH, WILLIAM H. 1126 S. Home Ave. Oak Park, Illinois KOCH, WILLIAM R. 10624 Avenue G Chicago, Illinois KOCHER, ANNA M. Harrisburg, Arkansas KOCHES, JACK A. 1602 Hildreth St. South Bend, Indiana KOEHN, DONALD E. 2557 Indiana Ave. Lansing, Illinois KOEHNE, RALPH M. 909 Morley Nogoles, Arizona KOELLING, FERN E. Route No. 1 Crete, Illinois KOELLING, GORDON W. Beemer, Nebraska KOENIG, DONALD H. 2610 N. Anthony Ft. Wayne, Indiana KOENKER, HAZEL 361 McIntyre Ct. Valparaiso, Indiana KOEPKE, DONALD H. 4936 W. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wiseonsin KOEPKE, GENE E. 3862 N.15thSt. Milwaukee 6, Wisconsin 271 KOEPKE, JOHN A. 1934 N. 21 St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin KOEPPEN, KENNETH R. Box No. 8 Wheeler, Indiana KOESTER, LOIS ANN 750 Oakwood Rd Ortonville, Michigan KOESTER, MARJORIE H. 711 52nd St. Des Moines, Iowa KOETKE, NORMAN A. Route No. 4 Valparaiso, Indiana KOHN, THOMAS H, Merrill, Wisconsin KOLBy, DELORES E. 52 Kerns Ave. BuFFolo 11, New York KOLKE, MAXINE D. 4766 5 E3691 Portland 2, Oregon KOLOPANIS, G. J. 852 Cyrus St, Valparaiso, Indiana KOLTERMAN JANICE M, 1750 Eleanor Ave, St. Paul 5, Minnesota KOPP, DOYLE E. 307 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana KORSHOLM, JOHN H. 809 Monroe St Valparaiso, Indiana 272 KORT, ANDREW L1 9347 Kinbark Chicago, Illinois KOSCHMANN, ARNOLD H, 615 W, Main St. Merrill, Wisconsin KOSCHMANN, NORBERT E. 2464 N. 22nd St Milwaukee, Wisconsin KOSCHMANN, NORMA E. 2464 N1 22nd St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin KOWALCZYK, EDWARD S. 3501 Carolina St. Gary, Indiana KOWITZ, WILLIAM T. 3370 N. 55th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin KOZLEN, ROBERT Elma, Iowa KRAAY, VERNA 18117 Chicago Ave. Lansing, Illinois KRAEMER, CORRENE D. 839 Main St. Neenoh, Wisconsin KRAEMER, ROBERT C. 2196 Richlond Ave. Lakewood, Ohio KRAFFT, NORMAN A. Birch Run, Michigan KRAMER, OTIS G. 427 W. WolFF St Oxnard, California KRANER, ROBERT 506 Morgan St. 7 Vqlporaiso, Indiana KRATZKE, RUTH L. 92-01 212 St. Queens Village, New York KRATZKE, ROBERT W. 92-01 212 St Queens Village, New York KRAUS, ELIZABETH C. 2779 Norwood Ave, Cuyahogc: Falls, Ohio KRAUS, LUCILE M. 2779 Norwood Ave Cuyahogo Falls, Ohio KRAUSE, LOUISE 4216 N. 14th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin KRAUSE, RUTH 4216 N. 14th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin KRAUSKOPF, KARL R. 485 E. 5th St Peru, Indiana KRAUTMACHER, RUTH L. 304 Brilliant Ave. Aspi nwcll l, Pennsylvon ia KREMKOW, JOHN W. 32325 W. 7 Mile Rd, Farmington, Michigan KRENTZ, ELLEN K. 408 A1exoncler St. LaPorte, Indiana KRENTZ, RICHARD J 168 Shenandoah Rd. BuFFalo 20, New York KRETZMANN, CONRAD T. 2654 Thorndole Chicago, Illinois KRIEGER, WILLIAM C. 802 Brown Valparaiso, Indiana KRISTOWSKI, CHARLOTTE 504 E. Honey Ave. South Bend, Indiana KROETER, HERBERT J 5367 Geraldine Ave. St. Louis, Missouri KRSTOVICH, GEORGE 295 Tyler St. Gary, Indiana KRUCK, MICHAEL R. 702 Huron St. Manitowoc, Wisconsin KRUDEWIG, WILUAM F. 3536 Myers St. Arlington, California KRUECKEBERG, JOHN H. 1226 E. Third St. Mishowoka, Indiana KRUECKEBERG, MORRIS Route No. 5 Decatur, Indiana KRUEGER, CHARLA M. 2916 S. Cicero Ave. Cicero, Hlinois KRUEGER, FLORENCE R. Harbor Beach, Michigan KRUEGER, JOHN E. 182 East Felton St. No.10nowonda, New York KRUEGER, JOYCE L. Route No. 2 Clintonville, Wisconsin KRUEGER, PATRICIA L. Westville, Indiana KRUEGER, RALPH H. 3112 N. Rockwell St. Chicago, Illinois KRUEGER, RALPH M. 112 W. 6th St. Marshfield, Wisconsin KRUEGER, ROSALIE M. Route No. 2 BoyField, Wisconsin KRUKOW, JOYCE NV. 824 5th St. DeWitt, Iowa KRUSE, DONALD R. Wakefield, Nebraska KUCENSKI, WILLIAM A. 124 W. Parker St. Scranton 8, Pennsylvania KUECHLE, JOHN W. 2414 N. 71 St. Wouwotosc, Wisconsin KUEHN, HELEN R. 79 Walter Ave. West Hartford 7, Conn. KUEHN, MARJORIE ANN 1112 East Fifth St. Royal Oak, Michigan KUENKER, RALPH C. 2223 McCouslond Ave. St'. Louis, Missouri KUHN, ROBERT C. 2276 W. 9th Ave. Gary, Indiana KUJAWSKI, ELIZABETH 7756 E. Ferry Detroit 13, Michigan KUPKE, DOROTHY 695 State St. Garner, Iowa KUPKE, HAROLD G. 695 State St. Garner, Iowa KURAITIS, IRENE E. 65 Rubber Ave. Nougotuck, Connecticut KUTSCHER, ANDREW E. Chillicothe Rood Chesterlond, Ohio KEWTCHER, DAHRIS 8541 Appoline Ave. Detroit, Michigan KWIRANT, FREDERICK K. 3039 SA Karlov Ave. Chicago, Illinois LOBAHN, LOIS ADELL 322 No. Tustin St. Orange, California LABAS, EDWARD A. 131 East 5th Avenue Gory,, Indiana LACH, ROLAND 143rd St. and West Ave. Orland Park, Illinois LoCOURSE, MARY LOUISE 1239 Circle Drive Baltimore 27, Maryland 273 LADER, THEODORE C. 3425 Oakmont Ave. Philadelphia 36, P0. LOFOUNTAIN, WILLIAM 11434 Oakley Ave. Chicago 43, Illinois LAMSON, FRANKLIN M. 424 DeQueen Blvd. Pt. Arthur, Texas LANDREBE, DONALD F. 5808 W. Erie St Chicago, Hlinois LANDSTROM, HOWARD O. 7002 Morgan Street Chicago, Illinois LANE, ROSE MARIE 7412 Locust Ave Gary, Indiana LANG, JANET 110 Seale Polo Alto, California LANGAN, JAMES E. 254 S. Harrison Ave Kcnkokee, Illinois LANGE, FAY 1009 Pearl St. St, Joseph, Michigan LANGE, LESTER H. Concordia, Missouri LANGE, NELSON E1 32529182nd Street Lansing, Illinois LANGE, 01 H. 321 W1 Jackson Seymour, Indiana 274 LANGE, ROBERT J. 1009 Pearl St. ' St. Joseph, Michigan LANGE, RONALD H, 1009 Pearl St St Joseph, Michigan LANGE STANLEY M1 1017 S 12thst1 Quincy1 Illinois LANGFORD, RAIFORD LV Hotel Gory, Apt. 1023 Gary, Indiana LANTRY, CHARLES, JR. 3100 WA 38th Place Chicago, Hlinois LARSON, CLAYTON C. 1731 Gabriel St. PCH'SOI'IS, Kansas LARSON, HERMAN J 1731 Gabriel St. Parsons, Kansas LAUSMAN, ROBERT, JR. Berrien Springs, Michigan LAWRENCE, WILLIAM W. Route No. 1 Delta, Colorado LEAHY, ROBERT DALE Denison, Iowa LECKBAND, SHIRLEY D, Ocheyedan, Iowa LeCLAlRE, WILFRED ROBERT 16 Alonzo Street Rochester, New York LEEGE, JOSEPHINE MARIE : 830 Princeton Blvd. Elkhbrt, Indiana LEHMAN, ROBERT ARTHUR 707 W; 23rd St. Lorain, Ohio LEHMAN, HAZEL L. 3919 N. 42nd St Milwaukee, Wisconsin LEININGER, MARCILE D. 2417 Weisser Park Ave Fort Wayne, Indiana LEININGER, ROBERT PAUL 2417 Weisser Park Ave. Forthyne, Indiana LEMBCKE, EMERY ELMER 1917 Elmwood Ave. Berwyn, Illinois LEMBKE, MAX EVERETT 806 Academy St. Valparaiso, Indiana LEMKE, EARL ALBERT 963 S. Schuyler Ave. Kankakee, Illinois LENSKE, FLORENCE MARIE Sparta, Michigan LENTZ, BERWIN W. Watertown, 50. Dakota LEONARD, PAUL D. Route No. 3 Sterling, Illinois LOESCHKE, FLOYD L. R. F. D. 4 Lockport, New York LEOSCHKE, WILLIAM L. R. F. D. 4 Lockport, New York LEPPIN, MATTHEW HARRY 12325 S. Maple Ave. Blue Island, lHinois LESKO, MILAN 127 Cedar St. GorField, New Jersey LESSMAN, DORIS WINIFRED 214 Overdale Rd. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania LEVERENZ, ROBERT EDW. 10624 Avenue an Chicago, Illinois LEWERENZ, LOISE ALICE 187 Geneva St. St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada LEWIS, DANIEL EDWIN 1612 Richards Ave. LaPorte, Indiana LEWlS, DONALD F. University Trailer Comp Valparaiso, Indiana LEWIS, JOSEPH, WM., JR 756 Belvidere Ave. WestFieId, New Jersey LEWIS, MARY THRUN University Trailer Comp Valparaiso, Indiana LICHTENBERG, KENNETH O. 88 McKinley Ave. Clintonville, Wisconsin LICHTENSTEIN, EDWARD J. 33 W. 46th Ave. Gary, Indiana LICHTFUSS, GERHARDT E. 919 Oviott St. Koukouno, Wisconsin LIENING, ELAINE EDNA 1400 SA Tenth Ave. Moywood, Illinois LIESS, ERNEST 608 Conkey Ave. Rochester, New York LlLLlE, ROBERT GLENN 236 S. Sawyer St. Showono, Wisconsin LINDBERG, C. HAROLD 817 Brown St. Valparaiso, Indiana LINDBERG, VICTOR L. 817 Brown St. Valparaiso, Indiana LINDBERG, VICTORIA M. 817 Brown St. Valparaiso, Indiana LINDEMANN, BURDETTE E. 940 7th Ave. Wausau, Wisconsin LINDENBERG, WILLIAM R. 333 Elgin Ave. Forest Park, Illinois LINDQUIST, ROGER W. R. F. D. No. 1 Gary, Indiana LINES, ROGER MILTON 419 Weston Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana LINK, DONALD STANLEY Long Beach Michigan City, Indiana LINNEMEIER, DORIS ELISE 5006 N. Wolcott Chicago, Illinois LINS, THOMAS NORTON 242 Gillick St. Park Ridge, Hlinois LIPTAK, EDITH ELIZABETH 65 Best St. BuHolo, New York LIPTAK, PAUL M. 65 Best St. BuFFclo, New York LISIUS, ESTHER FLORENCE KowKowLin, Michigan LIST, LORENZ OTTO Fronkenmuth, Michigan LOEFFLER, RALPH WAYNE 320 Pine Lake Ave. LaPorte, Indiana LOESCH, ROBERT WILLIAM 607 E. Elm St. Algono, Iowa LOHR, CHESTER HENRY 371 Etna Ave. Huntington, Indiana LONGERMAN, WALTER C. 602 Erie St. Valparaiso, Indiana LONGSHORE, JACK L. 302 Erie St. Valparaiso, indiono LOREN, PARKE B. 1071 Warren St. Gary, Indiana 275 LOTZ, HERBERT A. 408 W. 144th St. Riverdale, Illinois LOUCKS, ROBERT GROVER 16564 Steel St. Detroit, Michigan LOVEKAMP, GERTRUDE E. Route No. 6 Jacksonville, Illinois LOW, WILLIAM HUGH 220 N, Ash Street Hobart, Indiana LOWISH, RICHARD L. 322 5. Butler Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana LUCHT, RENATA A. LaVolle, Wisconsin LUCKEY, CEClL GERALD 2630 Blake Rood Gary, Indiana LUEBECK, HELEN MARIE 9928 S. Lowe Ave. Chicago, Illinois LL EDTKE, ROBERT WILLIAM 8344 Homer Detroit, Michigan Lb EKENS, RUTH HELEN 2172 Carabel Ave, 20kewood, Ohio LLENSER, RICHARD WM. 12812 Elm St. Blue Island, Illinois 276 LUERS, CAROLYN BARBARA 20 N. Main St. Crete, Illinois LUERS, DOLORES LOUISE 20 N. Main St. Crete, Illinois LUETH, JOAN LOUlSE 758 E. Hickory St. Konkekee, Illinois LUHRS, LILLIAN M. 244 Ridgewood Ave. Brooklyn, New York LUNDGREN, DOROTHY L. 758 W. Chicago St. Valparaisp, Indiana LUTHER, CALVIN CHARLES 123 W. Washington St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin LUTZ, CARLTON WILLIAM 2824 Edwards St. Alton, Illinois LUX, JOHN WALTER 9344 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Hlinois LYNCH, JOHN THOMAS 14 Montrose Rd. LaPorte, Indiana LYON, MARGARET LUCILLE 529 Highland St. Hammond, Indiana MCBRIDE, DONALD M. 1089 Hillcrest Pontiac, Michigan . MCCARTHY, JOHN F. 147297561 St. Brooklyn, New York McCLINTIC, JEAN 219 E. Court St Spirit Lake, Iowa MCCORD, MARTHA University Trailer Court Valparaiso, Indiana McCORD, ROBERT D, University Trailer Court Valparaiso, Indiana McCOY, HUB DOOLEY Westville, Indiana MCCRACKEN, V. J. 507 Union St. Valparaiso, Indiana MCCUTCHEN, GEORGE M1 731 West Wilson St. Botovio, Illinois McDonaldhArthur 22325 Madison Dearborn, Michigan MCFARLIN,JOHN 13151 Camden Detroit, Michigan McGILL, JAMES CROSBY 505 Washington St, VoIporaiso, Indiana MCGOUGH, PAUL NOLAN 809 Union St. Valparaiso, Indiana MCGRATH, DONALD 2709 Ditmdrs Blvd. Astoria, L 1., New York MCILVAIN, LAWRENCE E. 756 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana MCKEE, JAMES A. P. O. Box 64 Michigan City, Indiana MCLALLEN, DORIS ANN 1739 Oxford St. Erie, Pennsylvania MCLEOD, ILA JEAN 50 Highland St. Hammond, Indiana MCMAHON, LeROY B. 254 Morgan Valparaiso, Indiana McMILLEN, RICHARD M. Hebron, Indiana MCNAMARA, RICHARD D. 3205 Kennett St. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania McPHEE, ELEANOR RUTH 509 Deon Street Scranton, Pennsylvania MCRITCHIE, WILLIAM T. 529 Lake St. Hobart, Indiana MAASKE, BETTY LOU Bertrand, Nebraska ' MAASKE, THEONE LURAE Bertrand, Nebraska MAASSEL, DELMAR HENRY Route No. 1 Napoleon, Ohio MACH, DONALD F. 516 Howard Ave. St. Joseph, Michigan MACHOLZ, STANLEY G. 110 Fifth Ave. Bridgman, Michigan MADDOX, JAMES B. 548 5. Jefferson Hartford City, Indiana MADER, GERALD J. 1150 Oak St. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin MAHLER, MARJORIE M. 7530 Harding St. WestField, New Jersey MAHNKE, PHYLLIS R. 7877 N. Pt. Wash. Rd. Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin MAJERUS, JOHN B. 1026 S. 4th St. Aurora, Illinois MALMANGER, OSCAR L. A. 206 Adams PI. Clinton, Iowa MANCHAK, ALBERT 1708 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Indiana MANCHAK, JOE M. 1708 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Indiana MANION, JOSEPH RAY. P8 0. Box 131 255 Park Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana MANNIA, EUGENE L. 109 1F St. LaPorte, Indiana MARENCIK, JOHN J. 1327 Lincoln St Gary, Indiana MARKLE, MARY 225 Center St. Hobart, Indiana MARKS, BETTY MAE 5943 50. Troy St. Chicago, Illinois MARKS, ROBERT THALMAN 311 Shawnee Tr. Chattanooga, Tennessee MAROVICH, DONALD 703 Maryland St. Gary, Indiana MARQUARDT, FREDERICK E. 225 W. St. Charles Rd. Lombard, Illinois MARSCHALL, WILLIAM H. 8014 5. Harvard Ave. Chicago, Illinois MARSHALL, JAMES H. 155 Napoleon St. Valparaiso, Indiana MARSHALL, RUTHANN 155 Napoleon St. Valparaiso, Indiana MARSHALL, THOMAS R. Route, No. 1, Box 189 Chesterton, Indiana MARTEN, ELAINE 10134 State St. Chicago, Illinois MARTEN, MIRIAM 10134 State St. Chicago, Illinois MARTEN, WlLLIAM F. 1123 Garfield St. Gary, Indiana 277 MARTENS, RUTH M 1110 Middle St. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MARTIN, DONALD DEE Meadowbrook Road Benton Harbor, Michigan MARTIN, EMIL KARL 99 Hillview Ave. Yonkers 5, New York MARTIN, JOSEPH ROBERT 10937 Central Ave, Gary, Indiana MARTIN, PATRICIA RUTH 427 W, 16th St. Covington, Kentucky MARTINL MIRIAM 17932 Hillgrove Rd. Cleveland, Ohio MARTINSEN, ELMER WM. 110 NO St. Laporte, Indiana MARTON, JOHN WILLIAM Island Road Grafton, Ohio MARXHAUSEN, REINHOLD Courtlund, Minnesota MASON, ARTHUR WARREN 20 Eldert St. Brooklyn, New York MASON, BERT, JR. 354 Morgan Valparaiso, Indiana MASON, BRUCE ROLAND 24612186th St, Chicago Heights, Illinois 278 MASON, A. SHIRLEY 20 Eldert St. Brooklyn, New York MASUCH, GLADYS L. 1183 N. Solvay Ave, Detroit, Michigan MATEER, ARTHUR G0 814 N. Otter Creek Streator, Illinois MATHEWS, JEAN E. 418 Galloping Hill Rd Roselle Park, New Jersey MATHISEN, ROY CLYDE 713 Clouet St. New Orleans Louisiana MATTHEI, HARRIET l, 6019 South Troy St. Chicago,1llinois MATTHES, PHYLLIS ANN 576 Lakewood Blvd. Detroit, Michigan MATZDORF, WILLIAM S. Plum Grove Rd Palatine, Illinois MAVIS, ROY 607 N1 Plymouth St. Culver, Indiana MAY, JANET Box 12, Route No. 3 Neillsville, Wisconsin MAYER, RALPH ARTHUR 4 Seminary Terrace Clayton, Missouri MEADOWS, PAUL 721 E. Michigan Michigan City, Indiana MEEKS, HAROLD LLOYD : R. R. New 2 Hobart, Indiana MEHLBERG, CELESTE Roselle, Illinois MEHLBERG, OTIS 128 Main St. Shawcno, Wisconsin MEIER, ARTHUR WILLIAM 2305 Benton St Granite City, Illinois MEIER, ELIZABETH LEOLA 1043 Home Ave Oak Park, Illinois MEIER, MARILYN L. Beecher, Illinois MEIER, VELMA Arnold, Missouri MEINERTZ, HANS Hollaenderdybet14 Copenhagen, Denmark MEINZEN, BETTY EMILY 4538 S. Lafayette St. Ft. Wayne, Indiana MEISSNER, CLIFFORD K. 8180 Rothbone Detroit, Michigan MEISSNER, WARREN F. 2310 N. 4th St. Sheboygon, Wisconsin MEITZ, ELIZABETH LOUISE 2810 FairFielcl Ave Ft VVGyne, Indiana MEITZ, WALTER CARL 2810 FoirFielcl Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana MELLENTHIN, IRWIN GEO. 6082 Ohio St. LaPorte, Indiana MELZER, ALFRED GEORGE 4546 Grant St. Gary, Indiana MERICA, STANLEY HILL 502 C St. LoPorte, Indiana MERTENS, BEVERLY 3146 N. 49th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin MESENBRINK, DOROTHY 31832601 Ave. Bellwood, Illinois MESSERSCHMIDT, RUTH B. WestField, Wisconsin METCALF, ROBERT LEO University Trailer Court Valparaiso, Indiana METCALF, WILLIAM E. R. R. No. 6 Crown Point, Indiana METZ, DOROTHY LOUISE 8056 30. Harper Ave. Chicago, Illinois METZGER, HOWARD 200-03 Hollis Ave. New York, New York MEYER, ALFRED W. 251 Greenwich St. Valparaiso, Indiana MEYER, ALINE JEANETTE 713 Linden Alton, Illinois MEYER, JAMES F. Paullino, Iowa MEYER, KARL WM., JR. 3115 Euclid Ft. Wayne, Indiana MEYER, MARILYN JANE 5831 Delor St. St. Louis, Missouri MEYER, RICHARD LOUIS Minot, North Dakota MEYER, ROBERT EUGENE 234 Bohlond Ave Bellwood, Illinois MEYER, WINIFRED H. Lexington, Nebraska MEYERAND, ROBERT PAUL 1130 JeFferson Quincy, Illinois MEYERS, ROBERT MICHAEL 4100 W. 45th Ave. Gary, Indiana MEYR, ELSIE M. Crete, Illinois MICHALK, ERWIN R. Route No. 2 Riesel, Texas MIETZ, RAYMOND E. 324 Hinmon St, .. Aurora, Illinois MILLER, CHARLES E. 720 Johnson St. Valparaiso, Indiana MILLER, DONALD JOSEPH 1017-3 South 6th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin MILLER, ELEANOR LOUISE R. R. No. 5, Box 92 Indianapolis, Indiana MILLER, HELEN B. 820 LaPorte Valparaiso, indiano MILLER, JOHN L. 32 E. Crescent Muskegon Heights, Mich. MILLER, JOHN THEODORE 2205 California Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana MILLER, LOWELL E. 815 Railroad Ave. EFfinghom, Illinois MILLER, LYLE FRANKLIN R. R. No. 1, Box 120 RosweH, New Mexico MILLER, MARIAN B. 820 LoPort Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana MILLER, WALTER ROBERT 62 South 4th Ave. Beech Grove, Indiana MILLER, WAYNE E. R. R. No. 4 Valparaiso, lndiano MILLER, WILLIAM G. 809 30. Maple Oak Park, Illinois 279 MILLEVILLE, ARTHUR W. 9606 Cayuga Dr1 Niagara Falls, New York MILLS, NORMAN JAMES 303 Talley St. LaPorte, Indiana MILNIKEL, EDGAR L. 915 Church St St Joseph Michigan MINER, JACKSON M1 N. Michigan Rd. Plymouth, Indiana MINKUS, MURIEL 1135 Crescent St, N. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan MINNIEAR, PHYLLIS 4525 Harrison Gary, Indiana MINTZLAFF, ELSA HELEN Grafton, Wisconsin MITCHELL, ROBERT H, 3820 N, Capitol Dr. Indianapolis, Indiana MITRENGA, DELORES E. 369 W. Alger Sheridan, Wyoming MITTELSTAEDT, LAURENCE Waseco, Minnesota MITTLESTADT, PATRICIA 2715 Lawndule Ave. Rockford, Illinois MOEHRING, ANlTA E. 164 W1 Muir Hazel Park, Michigan 280 MOELLER, RALPH WILLIAM 61 Bucklin St Pawtucket, Rhode Island MOELLER, ROBERT E. 1426 N1 Long Ave. Chicago, Illinois MOELLER, RONALD A. 3947 N. 26th St Milwaukee, Wisconsin MOELLERING, MARTHA A. 129 N, Seminole Circle Ft. Wayne, Indiana MOENTMANN, ANITA J, R. R. No. 2 Norborne, Missouri MOFFETT, JAMES E, 2951 Kimberly Rd. Ann Arbor, Michigan MOLDSTADT, ARDEN B1 Brewster, Massachusetts MOLL, ELAINE JOAN In core OF Plantation Homes, Inc, Box 1576 Ft. Lauderdale, Florida MONKE, ESTHER LILLIAN Horvel, Illinois MOOLENAAR, CHARLES E. DeMotte, Indiana MOORE, SUSAN L. Echo Glen Rood Gates Mills, Ohio MORTHLAND, WILLIAM E R. R. No. 5 Valparaiso, Indiana MOWER, EUGENE EDGAR 200 Cottage St MerrilL Wisconsin MUEHLEISEN, MARGARET RockField, Wisconsin MUCK, RUTH JOAN 2715 N. Emerson St, Portland, Oregon MUCKLER, ROBERT A., JR. 838 Easy St. Waukesha, Wisconsin MUELLER, EUGENE M Farmingtonz Missouri MUELLER, HARRY C. 3332A N, First St Milwaukee, Wisconsin MUELLER, HARRY T. Grafton, Wisconsin MUELLER, JOHN P. 2641141 St. Huron, South Dakota MUELLER, OLIVE AMANDA 35 Hawthorne Ave. Glen Ridge, New Jersey MUELLER, PHYLLIS ADELE 8898 Northlown Detroit, Michigan MUELLER, RACHEL Taylor Ridge, Illinois MUELLER, THEODORE 324 E. Mosterson Ft. Wayne, Indiana MUELLER, VIRGINIA MAE 1136 W. Oklahoma St. Appleton, Wisconsin MUENCHOW, ERNEST J. 724 Yubo St. JanesviHe, Wisconsin MUENTER, ROY FREDERIC 2230 Beverly PI. South Bend, Indiana MUHLENBRAUCH,JACK Route No. 5 Crown Point, Indiana MULL, ELWOOD JAMES 364 McIntyre Ct. Valparaiso, Indiana MULLIN, MARY 411 Ogden Dunes Gary, Indiana MULLINS, LEWIS ALDEN Box 295 . Hebron, Indiana MUNTZINGER, DORIS 319 S. Seminole Ft. Wayne, Indiana MYERS, CHARLES L. Washburn, Illinois MYERS, JOHN L. 1001 Sycamore St. Columbus, Indiana MYGRANT, DOROTHY A. 1815 Kensington Blvd. Ft. Wayne, Indiana NABHAN, WALTER G. 392 Lake St. Gary, Indiana NAGEL, QUENTIN A. 101 Michigan Ave. Hobart, 1ndiona ' NAUMANN, MILDA R. Cascade, Wisconsin NAVE, GUY S. 817 JeFFerson St. Valparaiso, Indiana NEELEY, GEORGE E. 6 Willow St. Valparaiso, Indiana NEES, WALTER JOHN 2190 Wadsworth Denver, Colorado NEHLS, BARBARA TRACY 6040 Whittier Detroit, Michigan NEHRING, EDITH CAROL 947 Kimball Ave. Bronxville 8, New York NEHRING, ETHEL JOY 947 Kimball Ave. Bronxville 8, New York NEIVDECK, WILLIAM F. 484 Westchester Ave. Crestwood, New York NEIFFER, BERTHA Glendive, Montana NEIR, ROBERT LOUIS 23-42 35 St. Astoria, New York NELSON, EARL ELVIN Box 55 Porter, Indiana NELSON, JOHN RILEY 617 JeHerson St. Rochester, 1nd iono NELSON, JOHN W. 13396 Rosemary Detroit, Michigan NELSON, ROLAND JULIUS 25 East 137 Place Chicago 27, Illinois NELSON, WILLIAM E. 705 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana NESTEL, EUNICE J 2104 N. Hamlin Chicago, Illinois NEUBACHER, ROBERT F. 2417 Lawndole Detroit, Michigan NEUBERT, JOHN RALPH R. R. No. 1, Box 16 Cabot, Pennsylvania NEUBERT, ROBERT A. 4925 Cuyler Ave. Chicago, Illinois NEUBY, HAROLD BURNARD 469 S. Wildwood Ave. Kankakee, Illinois NEUENDORF, W. ROBERT , Cicso, Hlinois NEUJAHR, BETTY ANN 228 Selden Ave. Council Bluff, Iowa NEULIEP, FREDERICK A. R. R. No. 1 Chesterton, Indiana 281 NEUMANN, LORRAINE G. 5201 W, Albemarle Ave. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania NEUMEYER, BETTYE J. 808 W. MeHwood Houston, Texas NEWMAN, DOROTHY 496 Sheck St. Akron, Ohio NEWMAN, MARJORIE A. 286 Falconer St No1 Tonawando, New York NICHOLLS, GRETA JANE 704 Wentworth Calumet City, lHinois NICHOLS, KENNETH E. 554 W1 Chicago St Valparaiso, Indiana NiCKEL, DOROTHEA A. 1356 Thoreau Rd, Lakewood, Ohio NIEBERGALL, ROBERT W. 824 Chicago Ave. Wausau, Wisconsin NIELSEN, HARRY J, R. R. No 5 Valparaiso, Indiana NIELSEN, WALTER Decatur, Indiana NIEMANN, CAROLYN 425 Highland St. Hammond, Indiana NIEQUIST, MAYNARD O. 305 Madison St Valparaiso, Indiana 282 NlETER, PAUL F. 2111 Crescent FortWoyne, Indiana NIETING, MYRON HUGO Ute, Iowa NIETING, WILFRED R. 1407 B Ave. Vinton, Iowa NIGHTINGALE, GEORGE C. 409 S. Taylor Ave Oak Park, IHinois NITSCHKE, HARRIET Howard, South Dakota NOBBE, KARL LOUIS LitchField, Illinois NOLDE, BARBARA ANNE 4201 Monument Ave. Richmond, Virginia NOONAN, LEO C 302 Elmhurst Valparaiso, Indiana NORD, DOROTHY 1430 E. Lewis St. Ft, Wayne, Indiana NORVELL, MARIAN 6133 Linwood Detroit 8, Michigan NOVAK, GEORGE V. 503 Brown St. Valparaiso, Indiana NOVAK, LUCILLE 625 E. 130 St Cleveland, Ohio NOVOTNY, MARIE 66 Minerva St, Tonawando, New York NOWACK, MARY ANN 72 LeGron Road Rochester, New York NOWACK, WlLLIAM J. 2916 Kenwood Hammond, Indiana NYGREN, BENGT Edgewood Addition Michigan City, Indiana NYlKOS, BETTY ANN 200 W. 6th Gary, Indiana OBERDECK, CHARLES E 23825 Hedgewood Ave. Rock River, Ohio OBERMOLLER, DONNA M. 205 W 24th St South Sioux City, Nebraska OBERST, RONALD S. 722 Bellevue Ave, Elgim IHinois OCHS, CHARLES SAMUEL R, R No 5 Lancaster, Ohio OCHS, VIRGINIA ANN R. R. No. 5 Lancaster, Ohio OCKER, M1NOR JACOB 451 Greenwich St. Vclporaiso,lndianc1 OCOCK, GERALD FREDRICH S. State St. Morengo, Illinois ODELL, DONALD R. 555 S. GarField Valparaiso, Indiana OESTERLY, GERALDINE J. California, Missouri OHARA, DAVID W. 1 656 Kentucky 5t. Gary, Indiana OHM, RONALD J 3075 S. Howell Ave. Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin OHRMUND, MARGARET A. 2117 N4 NewhoH St. Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin OLDACH, AUDREY JOYCE Route No. 1 Lockport, New York OLTMANN, NATALIE JO Nokomis, Hlinois OMIECIENSKI, Evelyn 520 Washington St. Ppekskill, New York OMlECIENSKI, LORRAINE E. 520 Washington St. Peekskill, New York OPPUNGER, ERNEST F. R. R. No. 1 Lincoin, Nebraska OPPLINGER, NORMA M. 4701 Greer Ave. St. Louis, Missouri OPPMAN, ERNEST 806 Lincoln St. Gary, Indiana ORTNER, GENE M. 1459 Dye Rd. Flint, Michigan OTT, ELWOOD W. Beemer, Nebraska OTTE, JAMES R. 14900 Grondville Blvd. Detroit, Michigan OTTERSTEIN, JAMES LUTHER 1014 E. Fourth St. Mishowoka, Indiana CYEN, RALPH ANDREW 221 East Second St. Corning, New York PAHL, CAROL O. 327 Linwood Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin PAHL, DONALD ARTHUR 327 N. Linwood Ave. Appleton, Wisconsin PAHL, HENRY L. 354 Greenwich Valparaiso, Indiana PALMER, FORREST C. 923 Highland Ave. Beloit, Wisconsin PANGRAC, ROBERT 7026 Woodlawn Ave, Hammond, Indiana PAPPAS, CHRIS J. 303 E. JeHerson Valparaiso, Indiana PAPPAS, JOHN J. .. 303 E. JeFFerson Valparaiso, Indiana PAPPAS, LEONA JEAN 303 E. JeFFerson Valparaiso, Indiana PAPPAS, THOMAS J 303 E. JeFferson Valparaiso, Indiana PARK, MARGUERITE LOUISE 1246 Selby Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota PARKER, CLARENCE EDGAR 702 Elm St. Van Wert, Ohio PARKER, INEZ AUDREY 5615 Hoverford Ave. Philadelphia 31, PO. PARKER, IVAN 253 Michigan Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana PARRY, MARSHALL E. 206 Lafayette St. Valparaiso, Indiana PARRY, SHIRLEY 605 W. 10 St. Michigan City, Indiana PAUL, MONA L. 4320 Taft Ave. St. Louis, Missouri PAUL, NOEL E. 4320 Taft Ave. St. Louis, Missouri PAULING, LOREN E. Box 1166 Sterling, Colorado PAULUS, JOHN E. W. 33 S. Washington Ave. Cedarburg, Wisconsin 283 PAUTSCH, DOROTHY 115 Jackson St. Waupun, Wisconsin PAYT, ROBERT E. 4228 Delaware St. Gary, Indiana PEASE, FRANCIS J. 73 River St. Coming, New York PEDERSEN, CHRISTIAN M. 48 King Cross St. Christiansted, Virgin Islands PEEK, DONALD W. 560 Taft Place Gum Indiana PELCHEN, PATRICIA P, 2402 Erie Ave Sheboygan, Wisconsin PELL, RICHARD E. 514 Central Ave Lafayettq Indiana PELS, MARJORIE W1 111 Ontario St. Lockport, New York PEPER, EDMUND 6., JR 309 Chicago Ave, Holgote, Ohio PEPLER, BONNIE C. 2716 Central Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana PERSSON, PAUL G 2249 Colfax St St Louis, Missouri PETERS, BETTY LOU Slayton, Minnesota 284 PETERS, CARL R. 480 S, East Ave. Kankakee, Illinois PETERS ELSIE A. 2369 5. Austin Blvd. Cicero, Hlinois PETERS, HARRY 2229 Fremont Street Chicago, Illinois PETERS, HERMAN J 5539 N1 41m St. Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin PETERS, ROBERT P. 411 Oxford Ave Elyrio, Ohio PETERS, WILLIAM 2229 N. Freemont St. Chicago, Illinois PETERSEN, JOAN M1 348 Warwick St BuHalo15, New York PETERSON1 CHARLES D. 111152 Edbrooke Ave. Chicago, Illinois PETERSON, CLIFFORD E. Route No, 3 Bass Lake, Knox, Indiana PETINGI GLEN E1 1327 Federal St. Laporte, Indiana PFEIFER, EDWARD L. 3637 N4 Greenview Ave Chicago, Illinois PFEIFFER, DONALD E P. O. Box 24 Sonora, California PFLUGHAUPT, WOLFGANG 476 Grove Ave Vglporoiso, Indiana PFROMMER, ROBERT E. 512 Central Ave. Lafayette, Indiana PHILLIPS, RAYMOND C. Route No. 5 Valparaiso, Indiana PHIPPS, PAUL F. 1338 Hawthorne Richmond Heights, Missouri PlEHLER, ROLAND E. Route N01 5 Merrill, Wisconsin PIEHLER, WALTER H. Route No, 5 Merrill, Wisconsin PIERCE, JOAN 106 GorField St. Valparaiso, Indiana PIOCH, ELLENOR 2628 Goddard Road ToIedo, Ohio PIPER, JOHN A, 2512 Wood St River Grove, lHinois PlRCHNER, MARGARET NM 21550 Chardon Road Eudid 17, Ohio PISCHKE, CHARLOTTE A. 1008 Cherry St West Bend, Wisconsin PISKE, CHARLENE Route N00 1 Rockford, Illinois PITTSFORD, WILLIAM J 1887 E Michigan St; Michigan City, Indiana PIVARNIK, ALFRED J. Route N01 9 Valparaiso, Indiana PIVARNIK, ROBERT J. Route No. 2 Valparaiso, Indiana PLAEHN, PATRICIA E. Route No. 3 South Haven, Michigan PLINKE, DOROTHY A0 532 Oakwood St. Lancaster, Ohio PLUNKETT, HUGH L. 123 James St. Byrom, Connecticut PLYM, ANDREW J. 2519-7th St. PeruJ Illinois POGGEMEIER, ESTHER R. 202 Virginia Ave. Crystal City, Missouri POHL, ROBERT K. 1011 Wisconsin Ave. Mendota, Illinois PORWANCHER, KENNETH 1919 So. Avers St. Chicago, Illinois POST, ELDRED E. Route No. 9 Clayton, Illinois POST, LETITIA E, 118-28 97 Ave. Queens Village 9, N. Y. POTUCEK, DOROTHY M. 2006 Superior Ave. Whiting, Indiana PRANGE, AUDREY Horvel, Illinois PRANGE, ROSS H. 3426 No. Oakland St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin PRENTISS, WILLIAM P. Westville, Indiana PRESS, LOIS K. 4530 Motoro Drive San Diego 5, California P'RETZER, WALLACE L. Route No. 2 Hemlock, Michigan PREUSCH, GERTRUDE E. 35-40 91 Street Jackson Heights, New York PRIEBE, GEORGE O. 910 Ewing Ave. South Bend, Indiana PRIEBE, JOYCE 10011 Mercedes St. Detroit, Michigan PRIEBE, KENNETH G. 910 E. Ewing Ave. South Bend, Indiana PRINGNJTZ, MARJORIE A. 94 Market St. Mt. Clemens, Michigan PRUSIECKLJOHN J . 236 Main Street ' Hobart, Indiana PUCHOWSKI, THEODORE 2846 DeKolb St. Gary, Indiana PUKALL, WILLIAM C. 911918 St. Union City, New Jersey PUZICK, GEORGE, JR. Route No. 1 Crown Point, Indiana PYLE, GEORGE L. 1010 Milton Ave. Pittsburgh 18, Pennsylvania QUERY, GENEVIEVE R. No. 5, Burlington Beach Valparaiso, Indiana QUITMEYER, HERMAN C. 7015 Tiremon Ave. Detroit, Michigan RADDATZ, ROBERT WILLIAM 2154 N. Pulaski Rd. Chicago, Illinois RADEMACHER, DONALD A. 401 Jefferson St. Valparaiso, Indiana RADER, HOMER FREDERICK 1800 Pike Parkersburg, West Virginia RADER, LEO MARTIN Lockwood, Missouri RADTKE, JUNE LAURA 910 N. Main St. Wheaton, Illinois RAELSON, AUGUST B. 606 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana 285 RAEUPER, HAROLD WALTER 1604 Grape Ave. St. Louis, Missouri RAHN, VIRGlL EUGENE 106 Fair 5t. Volporoiso,1ndiono RANDOLPH, HAZEL 2120 Washington Circle Munster, Indiana RATEICK, RICHARD GEO1 22454 Virginia East Detroit, Michigan PATH, RICHARD GEORGE 100 Sherman Ave. Teaneck, New Jersey RATLIFF, MILDRED BROWN 4110 N. Ashland Ave. Chicogq Illinois RATLIFF, WESLEY WILSON 325 E, Main St, Knightstown, Indiana RAU, HERBERT LAWRENCE 13701 S. Holsted St Blue Island, Illinois RAU, WALTER EDWARD 4035 Dryden 5t St. Louis, Missouri RAUHUT, HCHARD E. 3705 Madison Ave. BrookField, Illinois RAYBOULD CLIFFORD L. 10532 Avenue UM Chicago, Illinois RAYBOULD, HAROLD 6., JR 10532 Avenue HM Chicago, Illinois RAZUMICH, ROGERT J05. 2572 Massachusetts St. Gary, Indiana 286 REBB, DONALD HERMAN 15803 Rosemont Rd. Detroit, Michigan REDMAN, DONALD EMERY 847 Cleveland Ave. Amherst, Ohio REED, CORNEUA A1 Route No. 3 Crown Point, Indiana REED, ROBERT DALE Route N01 5 Valparaiso, Indiana REES, GERALD V1 748 Water St. Hobart Indiana REESE, EARL WILLIAM 521 E 3rd St, Monroe, Michigan REHBERG, EDWARD ALLEN 409 E 5th 31: Monroe, Michigan REHR, WILLIAM HENRY 9705 5. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, Illinois REID, BETTY LOU 6 Napoleon St. Valparaiso, 1ndianu REIDENBACH, RONALD G. 814 Union St, Valparaiso, Indiana REIK, NORMA 1216 Elbur Ave, Lakewood, Ohio REIMER, BETTY MAE 234 Grove St. Oshkosh, Wisconsin REIMER, GRACE 1234 Edmer St. Oak quk, Illinois REIMER, RUSSELL PAUL 255 McClure Ave. Elgin, Illinois REIMER, W1LBERT J. 2017 S. 14th St, Sheboygan, Wisconsin RE NHARD, ELOISE ew Lenox, Hlinois RE NKE, LOiS JOY 102 First St, HaPorte, Indiana RE NKENSMEYER, GILBERT E. 4oyleton, Illinois RE TZ, HOWARD WILLIAM 620 Meyers 5t. 3, Hazel Park Michigan RE TZ, LEONARD MARTiN -ebcmon, Wisconsin REMUS, ALFRED JOHN 2022 N. Tripp Ave Chicago, Illinois PEMUS, JOHN E 121 Virgil BuHolo, New York RESNER, AILEEN CLARA 4023 Bowser Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana REYNOLDS, ARTHUR W. Medoro, Indiana RHINEHART, WILLIAM H. 65 N. 7th St. Hudson, New York RHODE, ELDEN LAWRENCE 473 W. 28th St. Chicago, Illinois RICHARD, LOUIS B. 7930 Barry Ave. Chicago, Illinois RICKETTS, ROBERT C. 4011 W. 13th Ave, Gary, Indiana RIECK, LOIS ANN 1650 Ford Court Grosse Pointe, Michigan RIEDEL, MARGARET E. 1429 Willard Ave. Decatur, Illinois RIEDEL, PAUL 4326 Schubert Chicago, Illinois RIEHL, ROGER ALLEN 10803 Mossie Ave. Cleveland, Ohio RIEMER, GERHARDT WALTER Middleport, New York RIESE, MARTIN CHRISTIAN Box 212 State Center, Iowa RINGEL, MORRIS W. 517 S. Washington St. Showcmo, Wisconsin RINNE, MARIAN 7932 Green St. Chicago, Illinois RIPPE, EDNA ELLANORA 600 Vchter St. Hobart, Indiana RISSMAN, HAROLD ALBERT VVGterman, Hlinois RITTER, DOLORES LOUISE 107'-34112th St. Richmond Hill, New York RITTMAN, ALBERT JULIUS 2031 N. 2nd St. Clinton, Iowa ROAK, VERNON JOHN 3647 N. Leovitt St. Chicago, Illinois ROBBINS, RUTH H. Route No. 4 Valparaiso, Indiana ROBERTS, PAUL WILLIS Lowell, Indiana ROBERTSON, NOPMAN 2022 E. 72nd Pl. Chicago, Illinois ROBINSON, FERDINAND M. 1653 N. Robertson St. New Orleans, Louisiana ROCHAU, ALVIN A, G. 4024 29th Ave. Kenosha, Wisconsin RODENBECK, PAUL ARTHUR 523 N. Wildwood Fort Wayne, Indiana ROEGGE, ANNA RUTH .' 521 S ECISt St. Jacksonville, Illinois ROEH, KENNETH JOHN 2118 Heights Ave. Sioux City, Iowa ROEPKE, LOIS LOUISE Kingsley, Iowa ROEPSTORFF, ALFRED WM. 415 Shield St. Knox, Indiana ROEPSTORFF, ROBERT WM. Route No. 3 Knox, Indiana ROESKE, ERHARDT WM Boone Grove, Indiana ROHDE, ROBERT HENRY 5040 CourviHe Ave. Detroit, Michigan ROLEN, CAROLINE 9615 Melrose Plymouth, Michigan ROLEN, MARY LOUISE 9615 Melrose Plymouth, Michigan ROMBERG, DARWIN C. 2762 N. 47th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROSENBERG, RICHARD E. 610 Freeman St. Valparaiso, Indiana ROSENTHAL, RICHARD W. 1461 S. 88th St. West Allis, Wisconsin ROSNES, BRUCE HURIN Box 65 Anthony, New Mexico 287 ROSS GERHARD ARTHUR Fisher, Minnesota ROSS, ROBERT C, 703 Court St Pekin, Illinois ROSS RONALD H, 361 GarField Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana ROSS, RUTH NANNETTE Fisher, Minnesota ROSSNAGEL, WALTER T. 2501 Indiana Ave Lansing, Illinois ROTH, ALFRED RAYMOND Delray Beach, Florida ROTH, LEOLA MAYE Delray Beach, Florida ROTH, RUTH EVELYN 307 S, E 5th Ave Delray Beach, Florida ROTHSCHILD, DONALD W. 5284 N, Luna Ave. Chicago, Illinois ROTHSCHILD, EDWARD A. 5284 N. Luna Ave. Chicago, Illinois ROTHSCHILD, HERBERT, JR, 5284 N5 Luna Ave. Chicago, Hlinois ROUSE, ROGER PAUL Arlington, Wisconsin 288 ROWOLD, SHIRLEY MAE 3862 N. 4th St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROWOLDT, CLARENCE C University Trailer Court Valparaiso, Indiana ROWSON, DONALD W. Algonquin, Illinois ROYKOUFF, HAZEL MAY East Church St, Eden, New York RUBIS GEORGE, JR. 229 Marshall St, Gary, Indiana RUBOW, KATHLEEN ANN Eldoro, 1owo RUCH, CHARLES E, 216 W1 2nd Momence, Illinois RUCKER, GLEN H. 533 Hovilond St. LaPorte, 1ndiono RUCKLOS, LUCILLE M. Deshler, Nebraska RUCKLOS, RALPH H5 Deshler, Nebraska RUEDIGER, BERNT ALFRED 32-63 45th Sf. Long Island Citv, New York RUHTER, ROBERT WALDO Box 96 Kenesow, Nebraska RUOSCH, DOLORES MARY 529 N1 Butrick St Woukegon, Illinois RUPDEL, DAVID Stiles Hall Voiporoiso, Indiana RUPPRECHT, RAYMOND O. 119 W1Proirie St. Morengo, Illinois RUSAK NICK 1136 Pierce St. Gary, Indiana RUTZ, CAROL NADINE Olympia Fields, Illinois RYLL, ERICH Route No. 5 Buriington Beach Valparaisq Indiana RYLL, TABEA LENA 901 Root Rd. Lorain, Ohio RZEPCZYNSKI, EDWARD A. 4012 Deodar St. East Chicago, Indiana SAEGER, WALDEMAR 230 Forghom Rd Rochester, New York SALBERG, LELAND C. 108 Napoleon St, Volparoiso,1ndiono SALO, MIRIAM E1 1727 Rockowoy Parkway Brooklyn, New York SALOMON, RICHARD O. 2626 Florida Dr. Fort Wayne, Indiana SAM, DANIEL 2765 Blake St. Gary, Indiana 24. 3-; SANDER, ROBERT R. 3767 Fifth St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SANDERS, EUGENE W. 809 Monroe St Valparaiso, Indiana SANKOWSKI, EDMUND A. 1108 Kenwood St. Hammond, Indiana SARTORI, JOSEPH A. 90 St. Marks Place Staten Island, New York SAUER, GORDON A. Route No. 2 Bremen, Indiana SAUER, RUTH M. 3274 West 73rd St. Cleveland, Ohio SAUERMAN, JOHN P. 9927 S. Damen Ave. Chicago, Illinois SAUERMAN, RUTH 9927 S. Domen Ave. Chicago, Illinois SAUNDERS, DOROTHEA 0. Route No. 2 Swonton, OhioJ SAVAGE, JAMES SCHULTZ Dormitory A Valparaiso, Indiana SAVAGE, MARJORIE M. Route No. 5 Albuquerque, New Mexico SCHAAL, DONALD J 3936 Parrish St. East Chicago, Indiana SCHAARS, GERDA S. 2356 North 19th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHAEFER, GUSTAV 12., JR. 1530 East Maryland Ave. Phoenix, Arizona SCHAEFER, ROBERT E. 4525 North 28th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHAEFFER, ROBERT C. 423 Franklin Blvd. Elgin, Illinois SCHALK, DOLORES N. 1636 South 13th Ave. Moywood, Illinois SCHAUER, WARREN H. Route No. 1 Southbriclge, Massachusetts SCHEER, MARGUERITE A. 124 South Walkup Ave. Crystal Lake, Illinois SCHElDERER, ROBERT G. 308 Pine Street Forestville, Connecticut SCHEIDT, DONALD L. 717-4th St. Columbus, Indiana SCHEIDT, HARLAN LA 71744th St. Columbus, Indiana SCHELLING, MARY J. 619 Yout St. Racine, Wisconsin SCHEMBER, MARTIN 63391131 Ave., S. 3 Clinton, Iowa SCHERFLING, ERNA 2835 N. Kenneth Ave. Chicago, Illinois SCHEU, RUTH J 4081A W. Main St. MerriH, Wisconsin SCHEUB, RICHARD H. 825 Wheeler St. Gary, Indiana SCHIERHORN, SHIRLEY M. 3350 River Road Franklin Park, Illinois SCHIETZELT, HELEN L. 1713 Patterson St. Sioux City, Iowa SCHILDKNECHT, CLAUDE L. 620 W3 Clay St. Collinsville, Illinois SCHILLER, DONALD E. 4974 N. Diversey Blvd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHILLINGS, DOROTHY 816 W. Main St. Ottawa, Illinois SCHIMMEL, CECELIA, J. Combria, Wisconsin SCHINNERER, WALTER C. 3130 Bowser Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana SCHIRM, DOLORES M. 1403 South Memorial Dr. Appleton, Wisconsin SCHIRMER, ROBERT L. 30 N. Bailey Ave. Freeport, Illinois 289 SCFLAKE, RICHARD J 2812 N. Ashland Ave, C1icogo,lllinois SCl-LEGEL, ARNOLD W. 1623 St Clair St. Racine, Wisconsin SCHLIEBE, REINHARDT H. 507 N5 First St. Aberdeen, South Dakota SCHLINSOG, ESTHER M1 Route N01 3 Gronton, Wisconsin SCHLUETER, ROBERTJ. 7630 51 Union Ave. Chicago, Illinois SCHMALTZ, VERNON W1 1485 Union St. Benton Harbor, Michigan SCHMELING, BETTY ANN 226 Soper Ave Rockford, IHinois SCHMIDT, ALAN J. 926 W. Front St. Traverse City, Michigan SCHMIDT, ALBERT L. 2119 West 8th Ave. Gary, indium: SCHMIDT, BETTY M Gresham, Wisconsin SCHMIDT, DOROTHY 109 East Park St. Spencer, Iowa 290 SCHMIDT, ELAINE M. 704 Dewey St Harvard, lHinois SCHMIDI JOHN H. 426 N. Granger Saginaw, Michigan SCHMIDT, MARIE l. P. O. Box 462 Corvallis, Oregon SCHMIDT, OSWALD A. 921 Chase St Osage, Iowa SCHMIDT, ROBERT GENE 1915 Lowndole St Fort Wayne, Indiana SCHMIDT, ROBERT GEORGE 903 North 20th Ave. Melrose Park, Hlinois SCHMITT, DONALD J. 915 Park Ave. Hamilton, Ohio SCHMUDDE, WILBURT E. 3647 5. Winchester Ave Chicogq Illinois SCHNACK ANDREW C, JR. 421 S 14th St. Quincy,1llinois SCHNACK, LOREN E. 421 51 14th St. Quincy, Illinois SCHNACK VERLA M. 91191st Ave. Vinton, Iowa SC4NEDLER, MARY E. 006 E State Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana SC NEIDER, ELLEN 37 Butternut Royal Oak, Michigan sc NEIDER DORISM, 550 s. P$arl St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SC4NEIDER, HOWARD H. 523 W5 Packard Ave Fort Wayne, 1ndicmo SCFNEIDER, ROBERT W1 6 0 Woodland Ave. Roselle Park, New Jersey SCi-NORBACH, PHILIP D. 535 Maple St, Manistee, Michigan SCHOBERG, DONALD G. Route No, 3, Box 190 Plymouth, Indiana SCHOELLER, GLORIA 4563 W, Spencer Place Milwaukea Wisconsin SCHOENBECK, SHIRLEY L. 3707 S5 Domen St Chicago, Illinois SCHOENBOHM, RICHARD 804 Union St. Valparaiso, Indiana SCHOENFELD, GEORGE E. 1 542 N5 Lombard Ave. Oak Park, IHinois SCHOLTEN1 HENRIETTE T. Du Costastroot 8 Arnhem, Netherlands .14 1 1 I1 1 -2---A- A -5 SCHOLZ, RALPH W. North Judson, Indiana SCHOTTMAN, RUTH A. Montrose, Illinois SCHRAM, DORAY L1 1424 North 53rd St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHREIBER, ALBERTA D. Suring, Wisconsin SCHREIBER, GEORGE C. 3511 Hollywood Ave. Hollywood Illinois SCHROEDER, CARL A. 2722 North 45th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHROEDER, EDWARD H. Coal Valley, Hlinois SCHROEDER, ELAINE 7251 Woukegan Rood Niles, Illinois SCHROEDER, GERALDINE L. Caledonia, Minnesota SCHROEDER, ROBERT G. 1968 West 15th Ave. Gary, Indiana SCHROEDER, WERNER D. Caledonia, Minnesota SCHROEDER, WILLIAM F. 4128 N. Harding Ave. Chicago 18, Illinois SCHROER, EDMUND A. 42 Highland St. Hammond, Indiana SCHROER, WILLIAM F. 404 JeFFerson St. Rochester, Indiana SCHUBERT, CARL D. 1029 S. Clarence Ave. Oak Park, Illinois SCHUBKEGEL, ALVIN Cass Lake, Minnesota SCHUCHARDT, JEAN O. 524 School St. Kohler, Wisconsin SCHUDLICH, WILLIAM F. 19361 Murray Hill Detroit, Michigan SCHUETTE, ALICE V. Box 203 Red Bud, Illinois SCHULLER, RICHARD L. 4084 W. 50th St. Cleveland, Ohio SCHULTZ, DANIEL F. 214 Tuscarora Rd. Buffalo, New York SCHULTZ, EDNA M. 1411 Moncado Drive Glendale, California SCHULTZ, JOAN E. 3521 JeHerson St. Des Moines 10, Iowa SCHULTZ, KENNETH W. , 530 Madison St. Lopeer, Michigan SCHULTZ, MARELYN A. 1141 Moncodo Drive Glendale, California SCHULTZ, MARIE L. Mottoon, Wisconsin SCHULTZ, WILLIAM 12., JR. 519 Cronk St. Saginaw, Michigan SCHULZ, ARTHUR C. 533 Elm St. Buffalo, New York SCHULZ, CAROL A. 2787 N. 67th St. ' Milwaukee 10, Wisconsin SCHULZ, CAROL M. 904 Highland Ave. Waukegon, Illinois SCHULZ, ELROY Goodhue, Minnesota SCHUMACHER, BARBARA LoRose, Illinois SCHUMACHER, GORDON F. 511 Washington St. Showono, Wisconsin SCHUMACHER, RAE H. Route No. 1 Cornell, Wisconsin SCHUMACHER, ROBERT W. 611 Liberty St. Dundee, Illinois SCHUR, LEONART L. Route No. 1 Vernon, Texas 291 SCHUSTER, DUANE O. 2646 Fox Ave Fort Wayne, Indiana SCHUSTER, RUTH Route N01 41 Box 181 LuPorte, Indiana SCHUTTE LOIS 5229 Lexington Ave. Erie1 Pennsy1vonio SCHWAHN, WALLACE W. 909 Andrews St Shcwano, Wisconsin SC HWARZ, FRANK A1 44 Kenwood Road Kenmore17, New York SC HWARZ, MARTIN Addison, Illinois SC HWARZKOFF, CORR1NE 4599 C055 Ave. Uticc, Michigan SC HWENKE, RAYMOND W. 83-91 Alderton St. Forest Hills, New York SC FWEPPE, LOIS J. 3 3 Broadway Webster City, Iowa SC SC SC WERDTFEGER, EDITH J. 47 E, Lorena Wood River, Illinois -IWERMAN, CATHERINE 09 E7 Elm St. McHenry, Illinois 4WOLERT, MARIAN 219-36 34 Ave Bayside, New York 292 SCIQNTI, JOSEPH J. 47 Ferry St. Middletown, Connecticut SCRIBNER, BARBARA 304 College Ave Valparaiso, Indiana SEEGERS, JEAN 1516 Franklin Ave River Forest, Illinois SEEHAFER, ERWIN C, 993 57 11th Ave, Wausau, Wisconsin SEEHAFER WILFRED R, 11314 3. Church St. Chicago, Illinois SEGEBRECHT, ARTHUP F. Eoston Ave? Rte 1 West Chicogq Illinois SEILS, ELAINE M. 1371 Popular St. Huntington, Indiana SEITZ, CLARENCE 9645 Maple St Gary, Indiana SEKULOVICH, MILO 824 Madison St. Gary, Indiana SELOF, ROWLAND R. 15 North St. Dundee, Illinois SELOOVER, MARY K. 909 West 7th St. Sterling, Illinois SENDO, JAMES A, 802 Linwood Dr. Va1porc1iso,lndicma SEPMEYER, MERLIN W. Route N07 4 Edwardsville, Illinois SEVERS, WALTER, JR. 608 California Laporte, Indiana SHAHAN, LESLIE E. 7130 Cyril Ave Chicago, Illinois SHAUER, GEORGE 306 Elmhurst Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana Si-AVER, LEROY E. 216 UF St, HGPorte, Indiana SFAW, GEORGE R. 416 W. Sherwood Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana SF AW, KENNETH L. 4olton, Indiana SHEAR, HAROLD V1.4 1259 Gamer Ave. Schenectady, New York SHEPPY, ROBERT A, 7013 JeHery Ave, Chicago, Illinois SHEWAN, WILLIAM Route No. 4, Box 271 Valparaiso, Indiana SFONE, LARRY R. RFD No. 1 4ob0rt, 1ndiona SFOOK, JEANNINE F. Westville, Indiana SHORE, DOROTHY F. 724 N. Plum St. Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1 SHULL, ELlNOR K. ' 510 Eastwood Ave. Lancaster, Ohio SIDELL, PATRICIA R. Midlothion, Illinois SIEBERT, AUGUST 1., JR. 169 Summit St. Botovio, New York SIEBERT, CHARLES L. 854 Howard St. Green Bay, Wisconsin SIEBURG, DOROTHY M. 411 N. Dunton Ave. Arlington Heights, Illinois SIEGERT, JOAN B. l 8204 W. North Ave. Wcuwotoso, Wisconsin SIELAFF, VIVIAN 1133 Roosevelt St. Hammond, Indiana 1 SIEM, JEAN p. Manning, Iowa SIENKIEWICZ, EDWARD M. 25 St. Paul St. WestField, Massachusetts SIEVERS, JANET 2 Monroe St. Valparaiso, Indiana SIEVERS, ROLAND P7 2 Monroe St. Valparaiso, Indiana SIEVERT, CLARENCE 1139 Thatcher Ave. River Forest, Illinois SIEVERT, CORDULA H 1139 Thatcher Ave. River Forest, Hlinois SIEVERT, WILLIAM C. Route No. 1, Box 19 Chesterton, Indiana SIEVING, CAROL E. 927 N. Main St. Wheatom Illinois SIEVING, RUSSELL A. 3091 Bellerive Drive Bel-Nor 211Missouri SIMKO, JOHN 112 Summit Ave. GorField, New Jersey SIMPSON, WAYNE H. 3751 Rhode bland St. Gary, Indiana SINN, LEROY Kouts, Indiana SKORNIA, RUTH R. Boyne City, Michigan SKOV, DAGMAR 325 N. 5th St. Sterling, Colorado SLATER, ROBERT F. Westville, Indiana SLiNKARD, FREDERICK P. 501 Maple Ave. Laporte, Indiana SMALL, ROLAND E. 8836 West Lophom St. West Allis, Wisconsin SMART, EUGENE 4715 Lokepointe Detroit, Michigan SMITH, DOLORES State Center, Iowa SMITH, JOHN H. 1012 W. 5th Ave. Gary, Indiana SMITH, JOSEPH A. 58 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana SMITH, KENNETH E. 1109 Jessie Ave. North Platte, Nebraska SMlTH, MAXWELL P. 824 North 3rd St. Quincy,1llinois SMITH, OSCAR B. Knox, 1ndicmo SMITH, RlCHARD K. 751 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana SMITH, ROBERT W. 8020 5 Harvard Ave. Chicago, lHinois SMITH, WILLIS W. 1667 School St. Chicago Heights, Illinois SMITH, YNONNE C. 352 South St. I ockport, New York 293 SMOKE, KATHRYN M. Lakewood Oswego, Oregon SOCHACKI, ALEX W. S, 1478 Mt. Ephraim Ave. Camden, New Jersey SOHN1 HELEN 801 DeMun Ave. St, Louis, Missouri SONDEREGGER, EDITH M. 1756 E. 71st Place Chicago, Illinois SONNENBURG, AUDREY E. 5660 N, Natomo Ave Chicago, Illinois SONNTAG, RICHARD R. Schneider, Indiana SONSTROEM, EDITH M. 668 Farmington Ave. Bristol, Connecticut SONTCHI, KARL D. 938 E 3rd St Mishawakc, Indiana SPAGNA, NENO J 15 N, Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana SPECHALSKE, CAROL J. a 112 East Bagley Road Berea, Ohio SPECHT, FRANKLIN C. 606 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana SPECKHARD, KARL H. 555 GarField St. Valparaiso, Indiana 294 SPECKHARD, MARIAN Clintonville, Wisconsin SPITZER, ROBERT H. Grayslake, Illinois SPLETZER, HERBERT E. 8790 Rothbone Detroit, Michigan SPRAETZ ROLLIN 10153rd St Reedsburg, Wisconsin SPRATLEY, JAMES R, 816 Short St. Valparaiso, Indiana SPREHE, ELMER C. Buckley, Illinois SPREHE, HAROLD A. Buckley, IHinois SPRINGER, ERWIN 615 Wenger St South Bend, Indiana SPRINGSTEEN, ROBERT B. 256 McIntyre Ct. Valparaiso, Indiana SPROUSE, PAUL 808 Indiana Ave. LoPorte, Indiana I SPRUNCL NORMAN A5 25 Kimberly Ave. BuHolo, New York STAACKMANN, JOACHIM 7117 N. Paulina St Chicago, thois STAAT, GARRETT, JR. 600 E. Morgan Chesterton, Indiana STADE, HARRY H. 4997 N5 Moody Ave, Chicago, Illinois STAMM, ARTHUR, JR, 118 E. Crystal Lake Ave. Crystal Lake, Illinois STANGER, MARlLYN A. 1836 Glenwood Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana STAUBITZ, WILLIAM O, 3016 Dayton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio STAYTON, RICHARD 202 Holcomb St. LaPorte, Indiana STEELE, MARY 705 Franklin Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana STEENBOCK, MARIE Persia, Iowa STEFFEY, VERA J. 918817681 St. Hammond, Indiana STEGMAN, EVELYN M. 13236 Sycamore St. Wyondotte, Michigan STEINBART, ELEANOR L. 5039 Charles St Omaha, Nebraska STElNBART, REINHARDT 5039 Charles St, Omaha, Nebraska STELLOH, MARTHA 3631 Ohio Ave. St. Louis, Missouri STELTER, PAUL G. Clymon, Wisconsin STENHOUSE, ALEXANDER 665 Delaware Gary, Indiana STEPHAN, ROBERT LELAND 1205 W. Sample St. South Bend, Indiana STEVENS, MARY E. 106 W. Maple Ave. Kirkwood 22, Missouri STEWART, CLAUD S, 545 Adams St. Gary, Indiana STILL, CHARLES F. 227 S. 12th St. Chestertom Indiana STIME, DOROTHY J. 127 N. 8th St. Santa Paula, California STIME, MARJORIE E. 127 N. 8th St. Santa Paula, California STIPP, R. VIRGIL 706 Monroe St. Valparaiso, Indiana STlVERS, JOHN M. 10 Woodlown Ave. Corning, New York STODOLA, FRANK A, 6849 Columbia Ave. Hammond, Indiana STOEPPELWERTH, MARIE 1102 Rural St. Emporio, Kansas STOEPPELWERTH, NAOM! R. 4243 Central Indianapolis 5, Indiana STOERCK, LLOYD A. 107 W. Baldwin St. St. Johns, Michigan STOLLER, EUGENE W. LoCrosse, Indiana STOLTZ, ROBERT M. 208 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso, lndiano STONE, DONALD J. 128 Ontario St. Lockport, New York STONEHOUSE, MARiELLA 605 W. Goldengote Detroit 3, Michigan STONER, CHARLES A. 258 Haas St. Valparaiso, Indiana STONER, ROBERT Box 267 Valparaiso, Indiana STORBECK, ROBERT C. 495 5. Lincoln Ave. Kankakee, Illinois STOSKOPF, DONALD W. C. Holland, Minnesota STOVER, FRANK B. 802 West View Terrace Alexandria, Virginia STRANGHOENER, WERNER 1126 Madison Street Quincy, Illinois STRASBAUGH, ROBERT B. Route No. 3 Mechonicsburgh, Pa. STRASSBURG, ROBERT J 108 Linwood Ave. No. Tonawando, New York STRASSEMEYER, ERWIN H. 4215 W. 56th St. Cieveland, Ohio STRASSER, MELVIN W. 338 S.Fin1ey St, Lombard, Hlinois STREGE, RUTH Ortonville, Minnesota STREGER, DOLORES A. 2627 N. Ridgewoy Ave. Chicago, Illinois STREHLAU, EDWARD C. 228 Riverside Dr. Villa Pork,1llinois STREHLOW, OTTO H. Deep River Hobart, indiono STREIT, EDWARD G. 1139 Altgeld St. Chicago, Illinois STREIT, ELMER W. 458N Locust St. Valparaiso, Indiana STREIT, NORMAN F. 1139 Altgeld St. Chicago, Illinois 295 STRElT, RICHARD F. 5655 N, Newcastle Ave. Chicago, Illinois STRELOW, EDMUND T. 1523 N,Stc1te Ste LitchFieJd, Illinois STRONG, LEE E. 703 JeHerson 5t Valparaiso, Indiana STRONG, WARREN E. 88 Notre Dame Ave. Hicksville, New York STRUBLE, PAULINE 1104 Se Prairie Ave Foirmont, Minnesota STRUCK, BYRON L. Broadlonds, Illinois STUEBS, LORRAINE A. 612 Center St Kewaunee, Wisconsin STUMME, EDMUND A. 264 HiH Avee Elgin, Hlinois STUMP, SHIRLEY A1 2905 E. 17th St. Indianapolis, Indiana STURDY, BOUCHER Route N01 3 Valparaiso, Indiana STURZENBECHER, LEON A1 20 North St. Springville, New York STURZENBECHER, CLARENCE 20 North St. Springville, New York 296 SUCKOW, WILLIAM J 414 Smith St Plymouth, Wisconsin SUESSE, CHARLES W1, JR. Cottage Inn, Route N013 Valparaiso, Indiana SUESSE, ROBERT W, 254 Lincolnwoy Valparaiso, Indiana SULKENJ RUDOLPH H. 1037 N, Hoyne Ave Chicago, Illinois SUNDEEN, PATRICIA R. Morgan Park Chesterton, Indiana SUSNIS, EDWARD A5, JR 2321A E, 6th St. Michigan City, Indiana SUTTMEIER, CAROL 87.83a118th St, Richmond HEH, New York SUTTMEIER, THEODORE W. 87-83e118th St, Richmond Hill, New York SWAIM, DOLORES E5 2724 Reed St Fort Wayne Indiana SWAMBAT, HENRY 6., JR. Route No. 2 New Carlisle, Indiana SWAN, JAMES R. 545 Kentucky St. Gary, Indiana SWANSON, JOHN W. 919 Addison St Chicago, Illinois SWANSON, ROBERT W. Rpute N01 3 Plymouth, 1ndiano SWENEY, ROY E., JR. 54 Ridge Rd Glen Rock, New Jersey SYKES, HOWARD M. Route No. 4 Valparaiso, Indiana TACKE, GRACE D. 615 We Melvina St. Miiwoukee, Wisconsin TAGGE, GORDON E. 210 Hazel St. Green Bay, Wisconsin TAKAOKA, GEORGE 5. Route No. 1 Del Rey, California TALMAGE, H. MARILYN Route No. 1 Orange, California TANCK, PAUL O. 29 Cedar Ave. islip, L. 1., New York TANGER, PHILIP J. 812 Harrison Ave. LaPorte, Indiana TAUCK, HENNING W5 256 Valparaiso St. Valparaiso, Indiana TAYLOR, PRUDENCE R. 1000e17th St. Logonsport, Indiana TELSCHOW, FREDERICK H. Route No. 2 Marengo, Illinois M TEMPLE, ROBERT G. 801 3rd Ave. S. Clinton, Iowa TETEK, BERNARD M. 670 Hayes St. Gary, Indiana THALMANN, VERNON E. Berrien Center, Michigan THATCHER, HARRY 718 Atlantic St. Woukegan, Illinois THEISS, LUCILLE 4424 Edgewood Ave. Oakland, California THEISS, PHYLLIS 838 N. Los Robles Pasadena, California THELLMANN, RICHARD C. 3924 Grand Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana THIEL, IRENE C. 503 Lafayette Valparaiso, Indiana THIEL, JOHN W. 4757 McKinley St. Gary, Indiana THIELE, CARL L. 1215 Orchard St. Fort Wayne, Indiana THIEN, BARBARA 9 Prospect Park W. Brooklyn 15, New York THILLY, EMIL T. 1 7947 Birchdole Ave. '7 Elmwood Park 35, Illinois ' THOMAS, THEODORE R. 823-173rd Place Hammond, 1ndiono THOMASSON, LELAND T. 316 lngleside Ave. Aurora, Illinois THOMPSON, GARY J. R. R. No. 5 Crown Point, Indiana THOMPSON, GENE E. Route No. 2 Valparaiso, Indiana THOMPSON, PAUL G. 7941 Normal Ave. Chicago, Illinois THOMPSON, RONALD J. 14152 Superior Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio THOMSEN, GEORGE C. 90-30 191 st St. Hollis, New York THORNE, WILLIAM A., JR. 362 Morgan St. Valparaiso, Indiana THRUN, CAROLINE R. Route No. 3 Valparaiso, Indiana THUNE, PAUL E 306 College Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana THUSIUS, DOLORE 209 South 4th St. Delovcm, Wisconsin TIARKS, VAUNCEIL H. 1457 Arroyo View Dr. Pasadena, California TIEBERT, CALVIN H. 102 Grant Ave. Michigan City, Indiana TIEBERT, DANIEL C. 102 Grant Ave. Michigan City, Indiana TIEDE, ALBERT J 276 Broad St. New Britain, Connecticut TIENAN, FRANK A., JR. Route No. 2 Garner, Iowa TILTON, KARL 405 GorField St. Valparaiso, Indiana TIMM, DORIS M1 809 South 17th St. Sheboygon, Wisconsin TIPPY, MELVIN L. 425 JeFFerson St. Gary, Indiana TODD, ALLEN P. 722 Water St. Hobart, Indiana TODD, LOREN E., JR. 232 S. Washington St. Hobart, Indiana TOENSING, SHERMAN 7W. Atwoter, Minnesota TOMAS, JOHN R 1048 Tyler St. Gary, Indiana TOMELL, PAUL M. 9143 Falcon Ave. Detroit 9, Michigan 297 TOOLE, JOHN A. 703 Elm St. Valparaiso, Indiana TORBECK, ALBERTA A1 Altamount, Illinois TRAGER, LORRA1NE R. R R. No. 2 Hobart, Indiana TRAMPSKI, DONALD E 521 Pearl St. Michigan City, Indiana TRATEBAS, RUSSELL L. Route No. 1 Valparaiso, Indiana TRAUTMANN, RICHARD F. 605 Chicago St Valparaiso, Indiana TREICHEL, HERBERT W. 1424 Virginia St. Sheboygon, Wisconsin TRETTIEN WALTER j 10 55 Washington St. New Ulm, Minnesota TRIMBLE GLENN S5 3205 Grover Ave McKeesport, Pennsylvania TROTT, RiCHARD W. 3309 Clinton Court Fort Wayne, Indiana TRZYNKA, HAROLD A. Route No. 2 New Haven, Indiana TSIOMIS, PANAVOTIS 5th Leofgros Thessoolinki, Greece 298 TWlETMEYER, DOROTHY L. 18415 Palmer Ave Homewood, Hlinois UBAN, EARL C. 355 McIntyre Ct. Valparaiso, Indiana UETRECHT, RUTH A. 8436 Edna St. St Louis, Missouri ULBRICHT, BEVERLY A. Klickitot, Washington ULLERY, LEE R, JR 517 E. Milton St. South Bend, Indiana ULMER, RUTH ANN 1053 Northwood Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana ULRICH, CLARENCE M. Route No. 1, Box 354 Boring, Oregon ULRICH, RICHARD W5 152 College Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana UMBACH, GERALD 1948 Oak St. New Albanw Indiana UMBACH, RICHARD E. Bach, Michigan UMBACH, VICTOR G. Bach, Michigan UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM J. 1214 Marshall St. Baltimore 30, Maryicnd VAHLE, MAXINE K 949 N. Oxford St. ln$ionapol is, Indiana VALEUR-JENSEN, IB MELLER Osterbrogode 12 Nykobing F. Denmark VALVE, LHSA AULIKKI HOmeenk19C12 Lohti, Finland VAN EPPS, NORMAN J. 626 Pine St Owosso, Michigan VAN GUNDY, MARY Chapin, Illinois VAN VELD, ROBERT D. Hebron, Indiana VAN VLAARDINGEN, RUBY 3754 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Illinois VAN VLAARDINGEN, RUTH 3754 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, Illinois VARNER, MALCOLM E. 105 Franklin Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana VEATCH, DELBERT E1, JR. 5518 Rhodes St. St Louis, Missouri VIDAKOVICH, MICHAEL 1105 Fields St. Hammond, Indiana VIERK, HOWARD F 18221 Walter St Lansing, IHinois VIESELMEYER, ORVAL E. Box 44 Deshler, Nebraska VIEWEG, THEODORE C. 515-165th St. Hammond, Indiana VITT, DORRIS L. 916 West Fifth St. Washington, Missouri VOELKERT, HERBERT L. University Trailer Court Valparaiso, indiona VOELZ, HAROLD G. 732 Chesthut St. Columbus, Indiana VOGELSMEIER, WAYNE D. Shockleford, Missouri VOGLER, BEN H. 803 Allison Ave. Lorain, Ohio VOIGHT, CARL L. 805 Linwood Valparaiso, Indiana VOLLMER, DONALD E. 21609-2931 St. Rock lslond, Illinois VOLZ, HERBERT W. 81 Woodhaven Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania VONDERLAGE, WILLIAM Fremont, Nebraska VON STROH, LAURENCE Lockwood, Missouri VOSS, ROBERT 10328 Ewing Ave. Chicago, Illinois VOTH, DONALD C. 705 Merrimon Rd. Akron, Ohio VOYNOVICH, MIKE 2019 50. William St. South Bend, Indiana WACHHOLZ, BEVERLY J. 6449 5. California Chicago, Illinois WACHHOLZ, HELEN Elberfeld, Indiana WACHHOLZ, MARY ElberFeld, Indiana WAGNER, DOROTHY M. Chalmers, Indiana WALLASVAARA, MARJA Turku, Finland WALLNER, EDNA R. 25 Winthrop Ct. Montgomery, Alabama WALSH, LOREN M. 452 Park Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana WALTHER, WILMA L. Scribner, Nebraska WAMBSGANSS, WILLIAM 718 E. Diamond St. Kendallville, Kentucky WAMHOFF, WINONA Route No. 1 Hopkins, Michigan WARD, JANET D. 9608 Meyers Rcl. Detroit, Michigan WARD, RICHARD E. McHenry, IHinois WARMANN, DOROTHY E. 8974 Jennings Rd. St. Louis, Missouri WARNS, MARIAN D. Wentworth, South Dakota WASKOM, KENNETH D. 701 Beech St. Valparaiso, Indiana WATERS, LYALL C. 811 Helm St. Logansport, Indiana WAYNE, JAMES C. 257 Chicago St. Valparaiso, Indiana WEAVER, FRANK R. Box No. 234 Porter, Indiana WEBER, EUGENE T. 2036 St. Claire St. Racine, Wisconsin WEBER, ROBERT W. 263 Niagara St. Lockport, New York ' WEBER, WILBERT M. O. 705 Harrison St. Laporte, Indiana WEGENER, WILLIAM J. 537 Belleforte Oak Park, Illinois 299 WEHRENBERG, DAVID F. 2725 N. Anthony St. Fort Wayne, Indiana WEHRENBERG, HENRY P. 2725 N1 Anthony St Fort Wayne, Indiana WEIL, ROBERT Route No. 1 Billings Montana WEINHOLD, DAVID R Whittemore, iowa WEISENSEE, CAROL B 10603 Detroit Ave, Cleveland, Ohio WEITZ, DOROTHY L, 952 Donion Ave. Oxnard, California WELSH, HELEN M. 2007 Bellevue Rd. Harrisburg, Pa WELTER, RUTH A. 24001 Chardon Rd. Euchd, Ohio WENDLING, WILLIAM L Aftomont, Illinois WENDT, MARGARET Almont, Michigan WENNERSTROM, RONALD Route N01 1 Chesterton, Indiana WENSITS, WILLIAM R. 311 W. Ewing Ave. South Bend, Indiana 300 WERNER, ROBERTA K. 2468 Pine St, Nopo, California WEST, RICHARD W1 1912 Craig St, McKeesport, Pennsylvania WESTERMAN, JOHN W. 205 E1 Joppe Rd. Towson, Maryland WESTERMANN, CARL H1 4905 Patterson Ave. Richmond, Virginia WESTERMEIER, DORIS A. 801 Third St. Columbus, Ohio WESTMEYER, DEAN P. Suring, Wisconsin WESTPHAL ARLO C. Route No, 2 Laporte, Indiana WETTERSTROM, DONALD G. 2235 17thAve1 Rockford, Illinois WETZEL, RHODA B. 1923 5th Ave, Rock Island, Illinois WHALLEY, JOSEPH, JR. 88 Willard St. New Bedford, M0351 WHEELER, ALLAN G1 208 Napoleon St Valparaiso, Indiana Wheeler, Paul A., JR. Route No. 5 Valparaiso, Indiana WHITE, HAZEL L, 606 Union St Valparaiso, Indiana WHITE, JOHN 5. Cottage Inn, Route No. 3 Valparaiso, Indiana WHITE, WILLIAM 1408 E Main St. Muncie,1ndiona WHITMAN, DORIS E. 220 N. Union St. Middletown, Pennsylvania WHTTED, CHARLES K. 641 Etna Ave. 1- untington, Indiana WIENHORST, ALBERTA E. 622 5, Poplar St. Seymour, Indiana WIENHORST, SUE E. R. R No. 3 Valparaiso, Indiana WIERSEMA, JAY A. 228 W. 112th3t1 Chicago, Hlinois WIESE, HOPE V1 4039 N. Mason Ave. Chicago, Illinois WIESE, LOWELL M1 4039 N. Mason Ave. Chicago, Illinois WILD, ELEANOR J 716 W. Main St. Van Wertl Ohio WILD, LENORE E. 1719 S. 2nd Ave Maywood, Illinois WILDE, ELIZABETH 219 6th St, 30. Moorheod, Minnesota WILHARM, MARILYN J. Route No. 4 Elgin, Illinois WILHELM, NORMAN D, 1716 Monroe St. LaPorte, Indiana WILHELMS, MARlLYN 4764 Louisiana Ave. St. Louis, Missouri WILKEN, HAROLD W. 205 N. Pine St. Orange, California WILKENING, ROLLAND M. Deshler, Nebraska WILKENS, NORMA L. Montrose, Illinois WILL, CAROL G. 4785 N. Larkin St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin WILL, JOYCE R, 4785 N. Larkin St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin WILLENBROCK, FRED H. 375 W.Mu1berry St. Konkokee, Illinois WILLIAMS, CARL J. 65 Lincolnwoy Valparaiso, Indiana WILLIAMS, HAROLD W. 6137 W. 95th St. 1 Ooklawn, Illinois WILLIAMSON, HAROLD D. Cherry Lane Thornton, Illinois WILLMAN, CLYDE A. 204 Franklin Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana WILSON, DON R. 467 Lincoln Ave. Kankakee, Illinois WILSON, ROBERT J., JR. 406 Oak St. Valparaiso, Indiana WILTENBURG, CAROL A. 224 Highland Blvd. Brooklyn, New York WINKLER, AUDREY L. 3716 W. Sornow Blvd. Milwaukee, Wisconsin WINTHROP, BARBARA 5531 Girard Ave. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WITT, JACK D. 709 E. 2nd St. Marshfield, Wisconsin WITTE, HENRY W., JR. 743 Locust St. Columbia, Pennsylvania WOEHRMANN, ROBERT F. 29749 Detroit Rd; Westlake, Ohio WOESSNER, J FRED, JR. 526 Prescott Rd. Merion Sta, Pennsylvania WOIKE, OTTO G. 24 Word St. Bristol, Connecticut VVOLDT, LAUREL S. 519 N. Genessee St. Waukegon, Illinois WOLF, FREDERICK R3 4511 Washington St. St. Louis, Missouri WOLFE, CLAUDE R. 60 Washington St. Va1paroiso, Indiana WOLFE, LAURA 3809 Ninth Ave. S. Seattle, Washington WOLFE, WALTER E. 103 Michigan Ave. Hobart, Indiana WOLFF, NORMAN L. 843 Acton Ave. Wood River, Illinois WOLFRAM, VERNON J. 4720 Ashlond Ct. St. Louis, Missouri WOLLTER, KARL-ANDERS Gothenburg, Sweden WORTHINGTON, R081. L. 481 Ridgelond Ave. Valparaiso, Indiana WOYCHEESE, EDWARD V. 50 W. 119th St. Chicago, Illinois WREGE, WILLIAM F. 389 Fredericko No. Tonawando, New York WRIGHT, DORIS M. 1403 Charleston Ave. Matoon, Illinois WRIGHT, MILDRED H. 6820 Schneider Ave. Hammond, Indiana 301 WRIGHT, MIRIAM E5 2259 W 111th St. Chicago, Illinois WRUCK, ERNEST G. 15 Lillian Pioce Patchogue, New York WUERGER, JOAN M. 738 W. 4th St Appleton, Wisconsin WUKASCHI RUTH M, Route N05 9, Box 201 Indianapolis, Indiana WULF, BETTY R5 Humboldt, Kansas WULF, MARIE M1 Egg Harbor, Wisconsin WULF, PAULINA M. Cheney, Kansas WUTTKE, KARL R1 3717 S Harrison St Fort Wayne, Indiana WYBLE, F5 MERILL 504 Shepard St, Lansing, Michigan WYNEKEN, DCN W. 1505 California Ave Fort Wayne, Indiana WYNEKEN, RICHARD J. 3136 W. Manhattan Beach Gardeno, California WYNEKEN, WARREN W. 2715 Fox Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana 302 WYSS, NORBERT L. 4405 Marquette Dr. Ft. Wayne, Indiana YANKE, ERVIN S, White Lake, Wisconsin YOUNG, ESTHER A. Monticello, Iowa YOUNG, MARCUS T. Monticello, Iowa YOUNG, PAUL C. Monticello, Iowa YOUNGBLOOD, HENRY Stillwell, Indiana YUDT, MICHAEL F. 106 N. Greenwich St Valparaiso, Indiana YUNGHANS, CHARLES E 1141 Broadway St. Vincennes, Indiana ZACHGO, ELMER 550 3 Poplar St. Kankakea Illinois ZANDER, ELMER C5 Route N05 6 CrOWn Point, Indiana ZANOW, GRACE L Route No. 2 Compbellsport, Wisconsin ZARNKE! LOIS A4 4269 W. 219$ St. Fairview Village, Ohio ZASTROW, CHARLES E. 230 N. 4th Ave Wdusuu, Wisconsin ZASTROW, JOYCE R. 4743 N. Woodburn Milwaukee, Wisconsin ZAUCHE, LAVINE K5 Peosto, Iowa ZEHNER, PAUL A, Ridgeville Cornera Ohio ZEILE, LOUIS 619 Oak Saginaw, Michigan ZELEZ, DORIS M1 66 Seamans Neck Road Seaford, New York ZELMER, LORRAlNE L. 4155 5. California Ave. Chicago, Illinois ZEUNER, HENRY J. 1603 N5 5th St. Sheboygon, Wisconsin ZHISS, PAUL 1510 Webster South Bend, Indiana ZICH1 GORDON A. E, 706 Chippewa St Merrill, Wisconsin ZIEGLEK RUTH L. 1206 Brook Road East Milton, Massachusetts ZIEHL, DONALD C. 352 Falls BIVCI. No. Tonawanda, New York ZIELKE, KENNETH G. 258 Greenwich St. Valparaiso, Indiana ZIELSKE, KURT W. 114 Second Ave, N. W. Rochester, Minnesota ZIERK, MARIAN L. 164 Amber St. BuFFolo, New York ZIMMERMAN, ARTHUR H. 9121 Brookside Ave. Niagara Falls, New York ZIMMERMAN, DORIS R. Route No. Q Wausau, Wisconsin ZIMMERMAN,JOAN 810 Ogden Dunes Gary, Indiana ZOLLER, ROBERT D. 2798 Gibson St. Gary, Indiana ZOSS, LESLIE M. 111 Corinthia St. Lockport, New York ZUBIK, BENEDICT A. 113 Columbia St. Michigan City, Indiana ZUMBEHL, BETTY H. 2153 Edmund Ave. St. Louis, Missouri ZUMSTEIN, WILLIAM C. Wartburg, Tennessee 303 ., ; V .