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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1950 volume:

ARCHIVA'33 3 ERLPARAISO UNIVERSITED 7 the 1950 beacon editor: Carlton H. Ihde photographer: John Borkowski business manager: Kathy Rubow before we begin if itis true that a picture is worth a thousand words, the 1950 Beacon represents the equivalent of a miliion words. Our hard- working corps of photographers bore the brunt of producing this year 5 edition. -. Compilation of the 1950 Beacon has com- 2- 'n'. --'- .Udined. the ingredients of an ideal task. There 3'33 : 503-595 thard work, butthis has always been 1:3 tinged:e with the real excitement of experi- . mentationg... .- , ... FoHQwi'ng: the pattern set by previous aw; :siiiziffwfi e'fffhikfht .wp'rking with a minimum budget, 23:: 5 .. . .we: hqve flied to provide students with as 121-, .3 :3. -'.'- ngupi'aic 0mg, complete a picture of the year 12.1 1950 osges'sibie. ' E:::. 3-335? aThe Editors. Air view of West Campus. coniients . . . adn msHaHon . . . . .. 14 students . . . . . a . . 36 athletics . ., . . . . . . 88 greeks . . . . . . . . . 110 cwgamza ons . . . . .. 148 patrons........173 index.........197 Student Bridgei'most photogenic structure in Porter County. we dedicate the 1950 beacon to O. P. During the academic year 1949-1950, President OP. Kretzmann observed two important milestones in his life; his 25th anniversary as an ordained minister and the beginning of his tenth year as Vaipois prexy. Students, iacuity-members, administrators, church digni- tarieSgsome 450 OF 0.13.15 FriendSegathered at a banquet held in the gymnasium November 4, 1949, in honor of his 25th year as a minister of the Word. Although OP. wouid refuse credit For the astounding growth of Valparaiso University in recent years, his con- O.P. breaks ground on the new campus. . . . . . - - Viction In the Ideals of a Christ-centered Cltadei of education have constantly spurred the university Family on in its struggle to achieve a Vaipo of expanded physical and spiritual standards. Actual construction work is probably the oniy phase of Vaipo's building program that OP. has not thrown himself into 100 per cent, but we think that the picture of our president with a shovel is symboiic. Candie-Iight dinner held in the gymnasium in honor of O.P.1s 25th anniversary as a minister. uTo the glory of God and in recognition of the faith and vision of the men and women who organized the Lutheran University Association in 1925 at Valparaiso University. Hinscription on FoundersI Rock. eke the Lutheran University Association Celebrates its 25th anniversary . . . The midpoint of the 20th century marked the 25th anniversary of the unique organization which con- tributes the major support ot Valparaiso University; the Lutheran University Association. This seIt-perpetuating organization was Founded in 1925 to purchase Valparaiso and maintain it 05 a Lutheran university under the auspices of the Missouri Synod. Founders' Reck on South Campus is dedicated to the original 38 members ot the L.U.A. Today, the membership is over 10,000 and represents 01148 states. When the L.U.A. purchased the university tor $216,000, there were only 17 structures on the campus. They were not in good condition, having already been in use For many years, and were inter- mingled with private residences and places of business. Today, through the occompiishments ot the L.U.A., the total number of campus buildings has increased to 55. The amount of property owned by the university has increased from 36 acres in 1925 to more than 150 acres at the present time. Existing structures in 1925 were the Science Buiiciing, the Engineering Building, the Biology Building, the Arts-Law Building, Lembke Hail, Aitruria Hail, the Auditorium, the Library, Music Hall, and various Fraternity and sorority houses. Ali are still in use today. Buildings added in the past 25 years include Guild Hall, Memorial Hail, the Greenwich Group, the Cafeteria, the new Chemistry Laboratory, the Engineering Annex, the Arts-Annex, Dodge Hail, the Trailer Camp, three barracks From the federal government, and most recently, the new Engineering Laboratory constructed by engineering students. The present valuation of campus buildings stands at $3,500,000. Within recent years the annual observation of Founders1Doy on the third Sunday of May has become an important event of the school year. As plans are Formulated tor the progress and expansion ot Valpa- raiso University on its new East Campus site, the Lutheran University Association continues to bear the burden of providing the greatest share of Voipois moral and Financial support. Auditorium facade. At daily chapel services and at Immanuel's Sunday services, we called unpon clivine guidance . . . Courtyard of Immanuel Church. Lembke HaH. We found the atmosphere of dorm life sometimes hectic, but always friendly. Even the classrooms . . . 10 were ruled by professors in a mild state of confusion. Chem maiors found their labs especially hectic. ' Science Hall. The Shanty doorstep ony morning. We digested eggs at the Shanty before we went to digest physics and Shakespeare at eight o'clock. - 'q-m..- . At night we left the books at home, but never our appetites. We never were guilty of neglected stomachs. The Hole'eeany night. G.Pfs tireless guidance, ScriUs endless budget worries, sage counsel From the councit 0F deans, Dr. Hoentzschehs philosophy of Christianity, uSo Heidbrinkts tondness tor helping students solve their problems-these cure some of the important Factors of the mysterious thing called uoudministrcltion.H Sometimes the administration would sternly frown on an individual or the collective student body, but in general they adminis- tered an understanding Mark Hopkinsian education to 2000 students enrolled. The uulcer brigadeH of the business and reg- istrar's office attended to the involved details of credits, quality points, and tuition bills. administration xthe great white iather' O.P., Mark, Jody, and Flora. When in 1940 O. P. Kretzmonn took over the reins of the university, ten great years of progress For Vai- paroiso began. The mom who once had to choose between teaching and professional baseball soon became Vaipo's Hgrecxt white Father.H in 1942 he brought his wife Flora to Valparaiso to become the universityis First lady and most diligent hostess. His young sons Jody and Mark have iearned that their giobe-trotting Father Finds it necessary to spend many days away From home. During the summer he traveled about the Far East. O.P.,s Tuesday night religion class invaded his parlor at Christmas time iorcarois by candle light. Much to the delight of O.P. and his sons, on electric train and a16-inch television set likewise invaded his irontroom. 16 Dr. Waiter E. Bauer is Dean of the Faculty us well as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Ably assisted by Miss Della Krentz, he keeps his Finger on the scholastic pulse oi the student body. A waiter E Bauer veritable Hood of excuses and petitions Flows across his desk every year. A confirmed skeptic in regard to alarm clocks. Volporqisds new Dean of Engineering copobly Filled his place among the top men of the campus this year. Deon Hesse is indeed a true master, and yet a staunch friend, to all his engineering students. His brilliant work has made him a great asset to the school's Faculty. He already has made his mark in industrial research. Herman C. Hesse in 1950, Valparaiso University became clean-conscious A man of many dutieSethotis Dr. Jox. In addition to his position as Dean of Men, he is the Personnel Director and an associate professor of law. Marshall J JOX Although his oHice always hums with activity, he ' wiii always Find time for personal consultation with students. Dean Jox combines understanding and efficiency in all his jobs. At the head of the School of Low stands Dean Moricmd. He spent the Spring Semester of this year on sabbatical leave, the American Bar Association having honored him with an assignment in ct nation- JOhn W Morland wicie survey it conducted. Although Deon Moriand necessariiy spends most of his time with law students he is liked and respected by oil. This year Valparaiso women got a dean oil their owneMrs. Tangerman. Men as well as women students, uniquely enough, hailed her appointment to the newly-created post. in addition to her re- sponsibilities to the distai'i portion of the student body, she continues as instructor in social wcrk. Everyone likes and knows her. Margaretta S. Tangerman the faculty-men who WALTER F. ADE, PhD. WILBUR N. ALLEN, MS. HERBERT L. ANSHUTZ, PhD. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Foreign Languages Physical Education English LOUIS F. BARTELT, A.B., LL.B. WILMAR BERNTHAL, M.B.A. VIRGIL E. BERRY, LL.B. Instructor in Law Instructor Professor QActing HeacD Law Librarian Business Law ROBERT W. BERTRAM, M.A. M. ALFRED BICHSEL, D.L. STANLEY BIELECKY Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor Philosophy and Religion Music Art 18 read books and have ideas WILLIAM W. BLOOM, M5. HERTA L4 BOSSE, A.B. Assistant Professor Instructor Biology Foreign Languages MARILYN, BUEHRER, M.A. ERWIN J. BULS, M.S. Instructor Associate Professor English Geography and Geology BEATRICE EVERSON COPE, M.A. MAURICE E. COPE, M.A. Instructor Instructor English English RUTH BROWN, M.S. Instructor Physical Education HELEN COLE, M.A. Instructor Foreign Languages LA NELLE COPP, M.A. Instructor Foreign Languages 19 the faculty PALMER A. CZAMANSKE, M.A. Assistant Professor English MILFERD H. EGGERDING, M.A. Assistant Professor Geography and Geology HEINRICH FLEISCHER, Ph. D. Associate Professor Music 20 HARRIET M. DANIELS, M.A. Instructor Sociology FRANK R. ELLIOTT, PhD. Professor HeqcD Biology MARGARET P. FORD, M.A. Instructor English LENTZ DE VOL, M.S. Assistant Professor Mathematics and Physics ELISE R. FISHER, A.B. Instructor Mathematics EMMA FREEMAN, M.S. Instructor Social Work the faculty WALTER G. FRIEDRICH, Ph. D. DANIEL R. GAHL, M.A. CARL A. GIESELER, Th.D. Professor HeacD Assistant Professor Professor English History Religion ERWIN E. GOEHRING, M.A. CONSTANCE L. GOERS, AB. JOHN L. GOLZ, M.M. Professor Heud Instructor Instructor Business and Economics Foreign Languages Music MARY EVELYN GOLZ, M.M. HAZEL GUILLAUMANT, M.A. ADOLPH HAENTZSCHEL, PhD. Instructor Associate Professor Professor Heud Music Foreign Languages Philosophy 21 the DONALD H. HAGE, M.B.A. 22 faculty Assistant Professor Business and Economics MARTIN E. HILLGER, M.A. Instructor English LEWIS C. KISER, B.S. Instructor Engineering VERA T. HAHN, PhD. Associate Professor English and Dramatics THEODORE HOELTY-NICKEL Professor HeucD Music ERNEST B. KOENKER, B.A., B.D. Instructor Religion CATHERINE HAM, M.A. Instructor English WILBUR HUTCHINS, A.B., LL.B. Instructor Business and Economics LUTHER P. KOEPKE, M.A. Assistant Professor Religion CARL H. KREKELER, A.B. Assistant Professor Biology FRED W. KRUGER, BS. in ME. Assistant Professor Engineering RAYMOND G. LARSON, PhD. Associate Professor Okding Hea$ Chemistry WILLIAM H. KROEGER, B.Mus.E. Instructor Music HENRY H. KUMNICK, A.B., LL.B. Professor Head Religion CARL F. LINDBERG, PhD. Professor Head Education and Psychology the faculty FREDERICK K. KRUGER, PhD. Professor Sociology ROBERT J. KUSTER, M.S. Assistant Professor Biology RICHARD H. LUECKE, M.A. Instructor Philosophy 23 the faculty ALFRED H. MEYER, PhD. W. ROBERT MILLER WALTHER M. MILLER, M.A. Professor HeucD Instructor Professor CHeocD Geography and Geology Engineering Foreign Languages WALTER L. MOLL, S.J.D. LULU M. MOORE, M.A. OLIVE M. MOORE, MS. Professor Instructor Instructor Law English Home Economics THORA M. MOULTON, M.A. KENNETH W. NICHOLS, B.A. ARMIN C. OLDSEN, M.A. Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Foreign Languages Biology Religion and Sociology 24 WILMA OSHEIM, M.M. Instructor Music ARLEEN PETING, A.B. Instructor Mathematics HENRY W. PRAHL, M.A. Instructor English CLAUDE O. PAULEY, 85. Assistant Professor Mathematics and Physics G. WARREN PHILLIPS, M.S. Assistant Professor Education RUTH H. PREUSSER, M.M. Assistant Professor Music the faculty CHARLES G. PELLER, MS. Assistant Professor Engineering NEWMAN W. POWELL, M.M. Assistant Professor Music VERNERJ. RAELSON, A.B., LL.B. Instructor Mathematics and Physics the faculty RUTH REED, M.A. EDGAR C. REINKE, PhD. HERBERTJ. RISLEY, M.A. Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Foreign Languages Foreign Languages English W. LEWIS ROBERTS, S.J.D. ALFRED R. SAEZ, M.A. HAROLD F. SCHAEFFER, MS. Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Law Foreign Languages Chemistry MARTIN H. SCHAEFER, M.A. FRIEDA SCHENCK, M.A. SARAMA B. SCHNACK, B.A. Instructor Assistant Professor Instructor History Foreign Languages Music 26 the faculty JAMES W. SCHRODT, M.M., MS. DANA B. SCHWANHOLT, MS. jANET SIEVERS, A.B. Instructor Associate Professor Instructor Music Education and Psychology Business and Economics GAIL SLEISTER, A.B. ADA CLARE SPECKMAN, M.M. HERBERT E. STEINBACH, A.B. Instructor Instructor Instructor Physical Education Music English FRED H. STEININGER, M.A. DAVID H. STEWART, M.A. JOHN J. STOKES, A.B. Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Sociology English Chemistry 27 the faculty JAMES H. STONER, M.B.A. Assistant Professor Business and Economics JESSIE E. SWANSON, A.B. Instructor Mathematics ANCIL R. THOMAS, Ph.D. Professor sHeads Mathematics and Physics 28 EUNICE STOSKOPF Instructor Music ZOLTAN SZTANKAY, PhsD. Visiting Professor Government ELIZABETH THORNE, M.A. Instructor Home Economics JOHN H. STRIETELMEIER, M.A. Assistant Professor Geography and Geology ROBERT G. TANK, Ph.B. Instructor Business and Economics WALTER E. THRUN, PhD. Professor sHeads Chemistry MOSES UBAN, A.B., BS. in M.E. Professor Engineering CARL F. VIKNER, M.A. Instructor Education and Psychology CHARLES H. WEIGHT Instructor Engineering HERBERT H. UMBACH, Ph.D. Professor English RUDOLPH WALDSCHMIDT, A.B. Assistant Professor Education and Psychology RICHARD WlENHORST, M.M. Assistant Professor Music the faculty LEWIS E. UNNEWEHR, BS. in E.E. Instructor Engineering L. ALBERT WEHLING, M.A., JD. Associate Professor Head Government ADOLPH WISMAR, Ph.D. Professor Religion 29 aside from pedagogy . . . ALBERT F. SCRIBNER RegistrqreBusiness Manager ROBERT B. SPRINGSTEEN Comptroller finance and credits Many of the invaluable services the uni- versity offers its students are coordinated under the Business and Registroris OFFice. From the first day, when students arrive as green Freshmen, to their last triumphant hour at commencement, students seldom stray Far From the above persons, range. Headed by busy Mr. Scribner, the Busi- ness Office pays the university's bills, collects its money, and buys all its materials. uScribH also supervises the maintenance of oil buildings and ot the campus. in addition to his duties as business manager, 30 M. GALE MORGAN Assistant Business Manager CONSTANCE LePELL Assistant Registrar Mr. Scribner also is registrar. This separate entity regulates the scheduling of classes, sends out grades, and sets up and checks admittance requirements. Another responsibility of the Registrar's Office, under the guidance of Mr. Springsteen, is to grant student aids and scholarships to those whom the university deems worthy of Financial assistance. Mrs. Connie LePeii, assistant registrar, handles most of the details involved in processing ap- plications tOr admittance. heahh The large white building across the street From Altruria is probably familiar to all students who have ever suttered any aches or pains, For this houses the University Health Center. Dr. Joseph LaRocca, university physician, heads the inFirmary staFF, ably aided by his assistant, Mrs. Rodewald, and the centeris two nurses, Miss Blum and Miss Lortz. in addition to the three examination rooms, where Dr. LaRoccaand his staff administer First aid and treatment for minor ailments, the Health Center also contains several rooms where more serious cases can remain under the watchful supervision of one at the registered nurses constantly on duty. books The small red brick building which houses the University Library is a familiar landmark to all students. The Library has an interesting history, perhaps unknown to many. in 1923 a Fire destroyed all but 8,396 of the 50,000 volumes. Since that time it has expanded rapidly. At the end of 1949, exactly 66,029 books and pamphlets were crowded on the shelves. The Libraryis rare books room contains many old and valuable editions. Among its most prized possessions is a copy of a hand-illuminated Martin Luther Bible that was printed in 1534. This is the sole lmown copy that exists in the United States. The rare book room also boasts an extensive collec- tion of Lutherana, among which is a volume that Luther himself inscribed. Mrs. Katharine Bowden, whom must be credited tor the extent of the Library, has served the Uni- versity For 23 years. She retires at the'end of this year. ult is wonderful,H she reminisced, Hto watch things grow and to see. your efforts materialize into something worthwhile!H That Mrs. Bowden's efforts have been successful, all must agree. JOSEPH LaROCCA NORMA LORTZ CATHERINE RODEWALD BERTHA BLUM VERA BUSHING CARL SACHTLEBEN JOHN STAGER inset: KATHARINE BOWDEN, Librarian Emerita CHRISTIANA WISMAR and ERNA SCHWAN 31 HERBERT W. KNOPP Coordinator of University Relations ROBERTA IHDE Publicity Secretary LOUISE WATSON 32 we itaa FREDERICK RECHLIN Entrance Counselor ALFRED LOOMAN Alumni Secretary guild Busy So Heidbrink, aside irom telling students what week they could get to see O.P., handled campus aFFairs oi the University Guild as its execu- tive secretary. A Favorite tradition oi hers is candles For Advent. chaperones AS Director of Social Activities, Louise Watson makes out a crammed social calendar and pub- lishes it weekly. Students see her to register campus parties and affairs, later submit reports on their chaperones. university relations Under the direction of Mr. Herbert W.. Knopp, the University Relations Depart-i ment made great advances this year. ' The First change was to establish new1 offices in the basement of Guild Hail at: the beginning of the year. OFFices of the Entrance Counselor and Alumni Secretary were brought under the jurisdiction oi: University Relations. Mr. Knopp, the departments coordi-. nator, is responsible for obtaining the giftsl and contributions which annually sustainf the University. Entrance Counselor Frederick Rechiin sends out information and material per taining to admittance to the University. His oHice also grants scholarships and student aid to prospective Freshmen. The Alumni Association, handled byl Mr. AI Looman, sends out news to aiumnii . . . l concerning campus affairs. The Assoc10-; tion publishes a newspaper For the aiumnif, and last year, was successful in seiiing many albums of University Choir records.- Miss Roberta lhcie, publicity secretary, saw to it thatValparaiso was given Frequent mention in the nation's newspapers. tiSOH HEIDBRINK JENNIE MAE TRIGG ROLAND LINDBERG jobs Professor Oliver Groebneris Familiar Hjob oppor- tunityH releases have become an integral Fixture of campus bulletin boards. He assists many gradu- ates in lining up positions and counsels them on future careers. OLIVER GRAEBNER food Jennie Mae Trigg and her copobie staff teed hundreds of students every day at the Cafeteria and Shanty. As she makes up the daily menus and purchases Food by the ton, Miss Trigg keeps close check on the bills. snacks Every night Joy Garrison and his wife dish up culinary treats tor throngs of students who gather in the uHole.H in its second year of popularity, the uHoleH sports a T-V set, juke box, and chrome- pioteci soda Fountain. JAY GARRISON upkeep Superintendent of grounds and buildings is Roland Lindberg, From whose maintenance shop head- quarters on East Campus stream Forth carpenters, electricians, janitors, and plumbers who point, Fix, sweep, clean, and cut grass. securHy From 10 pm. to 6 em. Five nights Cl week, Dick Mangei, campus policeman, guards sleeping Vaipo against Fire and burglars. Dick, his Flashlight, and his dog Tippy make their nocturnal rounds on m good terms with oil. DICK MANGEL 33 John Sauerman, treasurer, and W.'C. Dickmeyer, chairman. boa rd of directors Continually working tor the success of the university, the Board of Directors Formulates the policies and molds the principles that guide Valparaiso. It has been through the eHort and unquenchable enthusiasm of these men that Valparaiso University has remained steadfast in her principles and endeavors to become the ideal of high Christian education. In 1950 the Lutheran University Associa- tion celebates its 25th anniversary, For it was in the summer of 1925 that the L.U A. pur- chased the old, tired university and began its transformation into a dynamic, mature insti- tution. Through these years crises have arisen which were often conquered solely by the Board of Directors'courageand determination. 34 Their efforts have led to a university that can boast unparalleled expansion in enrollment and physical assets. Present officers are W. C. Dickmeyer, chair- man; Paul F. Amling, vice president; the Rev. Paul F. Miller, secretary,- and John Sauerman, treasurer. Members of the Board are A. O. Benz, the Rev. E. T. Bernthal, Dr. Edwin Dittmer, Walter H. Gross, John A. Fleischli, E. J. Gallmeyer, Dr. Leo Hardt, A. E. Horst, E. W. Jaeger, H. F. Lichtsinn, Robert Moellering, Paul E. Rupprecht, Fred Strieter, and Fred Wehrenberg. university guild The Guild women compose a very im- portant but unobtrusive port of the university family. Guild Hall and Memorial Hall stand as monuments of their achievement. Always creating and developing greater interest in the university and the future of its young Christians has been the theme of the Guild For its 19 progressive years of existence. This year the members have chosen a new slogan, uBuild with the Guild!H and have turned their eFForts to raising more funds. Their new goal is a prayer chapel which will be a port of the Future chapel on the new campus. The 70 outlying Guild chapters have been like pillars in bearing the load of the programs. Chapter dues are sent directly to the university to be used for its support and maintenance. Chapters sponsor functions such as dinnerscmd entertainments to raise Funds For building pur- poses. in order that the women may become better acquainted with the university, national con- ventions are annually held on campus. The Guild has Firmly established its place in the student body's heart through its initiative and enthusiasm in the building of tomorrowis Valparaiso. At the 1949 Fall convention, members elected Mrs, Hansen as president Mrs. E. F. Stegman, retiring first vice-president; Miss Emily Doeil, secretary,- Mrs. E.T.J. Birner, first vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Hansen, president,- Mrs. Karl Kurth, second vice-president; Miss Vivian Kossmcrn, treasurer; and Mrs. C. R. Heidbrink, executive secretary. 35 For the First time in the history of the L.U.A., Vaiparaisois enrollment crept over the 2000 mark in 1949. in contrast to previ- ous years, only half of the men were veterans of World War ii. The lavish days of the GJ. Biii were numbered. Some of the 2000 students worried about their studies, some about their dates, some about their extracurricular jobs. Some almost made 3.0,5oothers nearly Hunked out. All went to class. The ones with poor vision sat in Front, the tired ones in back. it seemed as it there were more Fraternities, sororities, clubs, organizations,teams,groups, and committees than ever before. Three idyiist idle. the class of 1950 Firmly clutching their ireshiy-signed sheep- skins on June 4, 1950, the Class of 1950 stepped down from the platform erected For their graduation. It was Valparaiso Uni- versityis 76th Annual Commencement. Some of the seniors, especially those whose education had been interrupted by the war, remembered the days when Vai- paraiso,s enrollment numbered a mere 350 students. Now they were a part of the largest graduation class in the universityis L.U.A. history. They were entering a perplexed worid. Reports were common OF overcrowded pro- tessions, a dwindling supply oi jobs, and keener-than-ever competition. The inter- national political scene was tense, with the East and West threatening each other not to cross the line chaiked across Central Europe. At home Congress debated the presidentis national welfare program, whiie iabor and management continued their perpetual haggling over wages. Scientists perfected miracle drugs to prolong peopies' lives and simultaneously invented weapons terrible enough to extinguish mankind. The Class oi 1950 realized that their edu- cation had made them aware of complex problems to which neither they nor their pro- fessors had the answers. Many realized they had come closest to the answers in matins and reiigion classes, and were thankiui For the aura of Christianity which pervaded the classrooms and laboratories of Valparaiso. The Class at 1950 had tried not to live in an ivory tower For Four years. Aside From being well grounded in usound judgment, logical thinking, and clear expression of thought,N they were ready to begin their chosen vocation on a par with graduates From any of the nation's educational institu- tions. Whether or not Valparaiso University had successfully met its obligation to foster scholarship in a Christian frame of reference was a problem to be answered by the gradu- ates themselves. Many of the seniors seemed to realize that, actually, their education had just begun. xIn Thy light shall we see light, 38 arts and sciences seniors Carl Abendroth Gerald E. Adams Mary Akers Floyd Clarence Allen Lawrence S. AndersonJJr. Karl A. Baehr William A. Bohr Robert John Bonchy Marianne Boerwald Melvin C. Bortz Jacqueline Beaudry Edward W.Beckmc1n Poul Beemcm Arnold E. Bekemeyer Zygmunt Belzowski 39 arts and sciences Doris Bergslien Phyllis B. Billior Robert Blackney Henry William Bojarzin Leroy R. Borchort Arthur Carl Bowen Grace Lenore Broeger Donald J. Breheim Barbara Brenner Robert Brieschke Janet Ann Brocks Robert Elston Brower Vernon L. Brugge Donald J. Bruick Ronald F. Buehrer 40 seniors Harold Charles Bunz Carol Burch Marilyn Burch John R. Carlson, Jr. Georgine Comer Katherine Thomas Chekourcs Thomas F. ChUCkGS Eldon G. Clevenger Richard Clift Duane J. Collins Martin C. Cordes Gene COX Richard W. Cox David W. Crawford William Mostin Cross 41 XS, :3 arts and sciences Gerhardt l. Dommel William Donnemeyer John J. Delworth, Jr. Ronald E. Dickmeyer Gretchen Carol Dinkel Robert S. Dinkmeyer Harold Wesley Dock George Docter Charles Doering Delwin M. Dudek Clarence Duesing Florence Elaine Ebel Helen Eliopoulos James B. Elliott Edward Martin Elvejord seniors Ellsworth H. Erdmon em Donald H. Erickson John H. Ericson David Evans Bernard Fos Raymond G. FeHwock Walter Ferguson Beverly Fiege Donald Findling Clowson L. Freet Rosemarie Frazier Eunice A. Frenk Wilfred William Fritz George W. Fry, Jr. George F. Game, Jr. 43 ? arts and sciences Herbert Goede Paul N. Gcndt Kenneth A. Goreiss Martin C. Goudian Lois Moe Gehrke OWen A. Gierke Charles Gieseler Dorothy Gieseler Norma Gitersonke Marilyn Jean GitzloH: Ruth A. Gockel Dorothy Gohr Harry Gonlag RobertGoxem Betty Ruth Grcef 44 seniors ArthurWilliom Gray,Jr. WiHiom R. Gray Jeanne M. Grobengieser Herbert Gronouer Roy L. Hogedorn Albert C. Hclfpcp Alice L. Honser Milo Hansen Robert D. Hansen Nadine Harms Celia M. Hartmonn Margie Ellen House RLeopold Hedbqvny, Jr. Malcolm John' Heidt Frederick Walter Heinecke 45 arts and sciences Donald E. Heinitz Warren H. Helming Gordon J Hempel Harold Harry Henderson Norbert Louis Henke Ralph R. Herb Doris Pauline Herpolsheimer Dorothy Herscher Robert P. Heyne Lois Hilgemcm Merle R. Hilgendorf Mary Hilgendorf Kenneth R. Hillburg Donald Werner Hiltpold Robert Hodges 46 seniors Eugene Hoffman Glenn Hoffmann Victor Holm Donald R. Holtz Grace M. Holzmcm Joyce Homcmn Frederick Horn James W. Howell Carlton H. lhde Samuel Elisha Isaac Marjorie Moe John Walter M. Jakubovie Raymond D. Jonulis Arthur Jensen Wanda Jean Jerzyk arts and sciences Charlotte Jeske Clara Johannes Enid Johnson Marguerite Elizabeth Johnson Harold R. Jones Laurel H. Kdrzel Alfred William Kehe L'Micm Kekovos Joe KelkhoH James F. Kerrigon Robert James Kickbush Louise Kieferndorf Lewis C. Kiser Wesley G. Kipp William J. Klenk 48 seniors Paul H. Kloth Raymond W. Klug Walter Knoblock, Jr. James R. Knoll Julia A. Knoll Anna M. Kocher Donald H. Koenig Verne M. Kolbq William Kowitz Lucile M. Krous Raymond V. Kredlo John W. Kremkow Conrad Theodore Kretzmcmn Aileen Krueger Ralph H. Krueger 4-9 arts and sciences Ralph Mees Krueger Jean Kuechle John W. Kuechle Ralph C. Kuenker Robert C. Kuhn Irene Elizabeth Kuraitis Mary Louise Lacourse William LoFountain LyoH C. Lamb Donald Fred Landrebe Stanleer. Lange Clayton C. Larson William Garry Lcthom Robert D. Leohy Hazel L. Lehmann 50 seniors PCIUI D. Leonard Floyd Laverne Leoschke William Leroy Leoschke Kenneth O. Lichtenberg Robert Lillie Edith Elizabeth Liptak Lorenz List Esther Lizenby William H. Low Paul E. Lowe Richard William Luenser Lillian M. Luhrs Delmar H. MOOSSQI Donqlcl Mach Gerald John Moder arts and sciences John J Morencik Elaine Morten Elmer Mortinsen Iris Hielscher Mortinsen Reinhold Murxhclusen Arthur W. Mason Arthur G. Moteer Celeste Mehlberg Otis Allan Mehlbmg ArthuriW. Meier Marilyn L. Meier Richard Heinrich Irwin G. Mellenthin Richard J. Metcolf Robert Metcolf seniors William Eugene Methlf Maurice J. Miller Arthur W. Milleville Elsa MintzloFF Ralph W. Moeller Martha A. Moellering Eugene Edgar Moyer Margaret Muehleisen Eugene M Mueller Phyllis Adele Mueller Rachel Mueller Theodore R. Mueller Virginia Mueller Ernest J. Muenchow Walter J. Muente l 53 arts and sciences Helene Elizabeth Muhlhauser George E. Neely Carolyn Grace Niemonn John Wallace Nelson Roland J Nelson William E. Nelson Robert Neubert John R. Neubert Robert Neuendorf Charles E. Oberdeck Minor J. Ocker Gerald F. OCOCk Donald A. Pohl John J. Pappos Lolita Porkhurst 54 seniors Marshall Parry Ken Partenfelder Dorothy Poutsch Amthor Richard E. Pell Robert Paul Peters Roland E. Piehler Adelaide Marie Pilz John A. Piper Charlene Piske 'GI'GCG Pomerenke Carmcm W. Ponoder John W. Potter ROSS H. Prcnge John J. Prusiecki George L. Pyle 55 A - . C p . . .o n I . . I I I I I I . I I A . . . O I I . . n . . A - a - . I I I I I I o I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I . I o I I I . I . . . I I I I I I I I . n D C I I I 0 . . - n U C I I I Wu seniors Eugene W. Sanders Delores SChGIk Marguerite Scheer Harlem L. Scheidt Mary Jane Schelling Richard H. Scheub Claude Schildknecht Reinhardt H. Schliebe Esther Schlinsog Alan Schmidt Robert George Schmidt Howard Herbert Schneider Philip D. Schnorboch Shirley Schoenbeck Henriette T. Schollen arts and sciences George C. Schreiber Carl D. Schubert Bernard Schultz Leonort L. Schur Edith Jane Schwerdtfeger Marion G Schwolert Wilfred R. Seehofer Merlin W. Sepmeyer William Shewon Vivian Georgene SielaFIc John Simko Ruth Renata Skornio Helen Sohn Karl H. Speckhord Marian Speckhord seniors Garrett Stout, Jr. Arthur Stamm, Jr. Arlene Steeve Warren Arthur Stevens Reynale Elaine Stieghorst Marie Stoeppelwerth Dolores Stranghoener Dolores A. Streger Edward C. Strehlau Richard Streit Edmund Theodore Strelow Edmund ArthurStumme Leon A. Struzenbecher Sylvia Joan Swedberg Vernon E. Thalmann 59 arts and sciences Lucille Theiss Norman P. Thompson Donald E. Trompski Richard P. Trautmonn Lois Schutte Trimble Harold A. Trzynka Beverly Ulbricht Ruth Ann L. Ulmer Gerald Umboch William John Underwood Howard L. Vede Dorris LoVerne Vitt Wayne D. Vogelsmeier August D. Vrshek Merry Wacthlz 60 seniors James C. Wayne Helen M. Welsh Doris Ann Westermeier Hazel Lillian White John S. White Doris Eileen Whitman Alice Eileen Wild Eleanor Jean Wild Joyce WiH Madeline E. Wirsing Elaine Bowman Woile Fred Woessner Laura Evelyn Wolfe Norman L. Wolff Miriam E. Wright 61 arts and sciences seniors Karl R. Wuttke Merrill F. Wyble Marcus T. Young Charles E. Zastrow Louis E. Zeile Gordon A. E. Zich Kenneth G. Zielke senior officers Don Holtz, treasurer; Jeanne Grobengieser, secretory,- Mark Young, vice- president; Bill Bohr, president. additional arts and sciences seniors George A. Ball Norman Berning Jack F. Burt, Jr. Ross J. Elson, Jr. Robert K. Goodnow Richard E. Gross Esther L. Hempel Robbie l. Jones Herman Keltermqnn Vvyilfred R. Nieting Frederick K. Kwirant Robert P. Peters Milan Lesko Donald J. School Thomas R. Marshall William F. Schroer Irwin C. Mellenthin Prudence R. Taylor Norman J. Mills Caivin H. Tiebert William E. Morthlcnd Arlo C. Westphal Elmer C. Zander the underclassmen . . . To the underclassmen, the graduates re- linquished control of Student Council, the publications, all the campus organizations, and whatever else the students had to run. Underclassmen received instructions to maintain the traditions students were proud of and to provide a royal welcome For the Class of 1950 at next year's Homecoming. Underclossmen already had proven their capabilities in many respects. They knew that no senior would leave shoes too big For them to Fill. At the annual senior banquet it spon- sored, the junior class eagerly bid the graduates Farewell and rubbed their hands in anticipation. arts and sciences iuniors Row 1' Donna Obermoeller, Ruth Fischer, Anita Moentmann, Lorraine Neumann, GIertrude Fehl. Row 2 HMary Arbieter, Elaine Davis, Dorothy Hinners, Leila Finzel, Gloria Schoeller, Ruth Berg, Jackie Amsler. Row 3' r-Virginio Ebs, Audrey Haeseier, Niorgie Cumin, Neilc Beckman, Christine Hoyer, Janice Bardonner, Phyllis Bierker. Row 4 Joan Coyner, Joanne Dehmlow, Lois Althaus, Ellen Bruening, Ruth Heins, Marion Killger, Clara Hermes. Row 1 -Dolores Ruosch, Elizabeth Meitz, janet Leitner, Betty Lou Castens, Beverly Norden, Elizabeth Kugawski. Row ?HBonnie Pepler, Belvo Malchow, Ellen Buetow, Dorothy Mesenbrink, Pam Schuette, Dorothea Mqlz, Thelma Wilken. Row 3 Joan Petersen, Corlyn Claus, Doris Drews, Marjorie Koester, Grace Doroh, Jo Ann Giese, Lenore Furholmen. Row 4v-Mctry Ann Nowock, Mary E. Kommcn, Shirley Mason, Gerri Holleen, Carol Ebel, Marge Hockmqnn, Lorraine Omiecienski, Marlys Huhlweg. Row 1 i-Dolores Luers, Hulda Schultz, Helen chhholz, Betty Marks, Maxine Wright, Ruth Squerman. Row 2 Margie Kuehn, Elsa Schuchher, Jeanne Schneider, Shirley Jensen, Joan Kilb, Bettiejctne Weddle, Dorothy Twietmeyen Row 3 Trucey Nehls, Jo Leege, Patricia Mittelstadt, Donna Brueggemann, Dorothea Huemmrich, Aline Meyer, Joyce Zastrow. Row 4 Yvonne Keil, Audrey Sonnenburg, Alberta Schreiber, Delores Mitrengu, Jone Nicholls, Marguerite Pork, Fern Koelling. 64 arts and sciences o; A A . 3-735 9:3; iuniors A 32; Row 1aRuth Ziegler, Dorothea Weimqnn, Dorothy Zeinzinger, Ottilia Prahl, Barbara Winthrop. Row 2- Haz-eI RoykouFF, Grace Tacke, Inez Parker, Lois Tonn, Barbara anfqlt, Lorraine Zelmer. Row83-Aullkkl Valve, Kathleen Williams, Evelyn Wilde, Wilma Weber, Margaret Pirchner, Marjorie Pringnitz, Jean eegers. Row l4 Mary Schnedler, Delores Voll, Kathryn Smoke, Joan Wuerger, Charlotte Pischke, Ruth Welter, Betty Zumbehl. Row 1--Phyllis Schultz, Joan Coppola, Mcrelyn Schultz. Row 2---Dorcos Borcherding, Carolyn Bolster, Carol Hamm, Gail Kaufman. Row 37Marion Bangert, Wilma Elsing, Helene Luebeck, Marjorie Knoll. Row 1 Robert Knospe, Marty Huebner, Robert Ficken, Walter Buuck, John Koepke. Row 2 Dan Eickemeyer, Harold Baumann, Richard Boeck, Albert Tiede, Roger Claudon, John Domico. Row BERobert French, Mel Doering, Kenneth Lumbros, Kenneth Fetzer, David Michel, Lynn Black, Robert Boknecht. Row 4-AFloyd Brown, Jr., Don Bonos, William Dreher, Clarence Dick, Robert Kallies, William Boltz, Richard Bohde, Curtis Ehmcmn. 65 arts and sciences iuniors Row 1 Robert BCIrtz, Arthur Haupt, Leroy Engert, Norman Van Epps, Reemt Baumann, qury Stade. Row 2-William McRitchie, Frank Grimske, Eugene Mannia, Robert Duerr, Donald Carlson, Werner Hospers, Herbert Auerbach. Row EA-BCIYde Berndsen, Merle Bettermon, William Abraham, James Strieter, Henry Hinrichsen, Richard Krentz, Don c ride. Row 4 EImer Bernard, Walt Oetting, Ken Herrmonn, Gene Koepke, William Hunger, Donald Galley, Paul Miller, Don Howard. Row 1-Carl Westermann, Joe Pahr, Elwood Mull, Robert Oates, Ellsworth Kontrei. Row Q-James Klein, Warren Henke, Herbert Lusser, Maynard Fuerstenou, Werner Stranghoener, Wallace Pretzer, Norman Hannewald. Row 3 WilIiam Koch, Norman Hofemon, Richard Husa, Ray Habedank, John Hingst, Fred Neuliep, Eugene Meyer. Row 4iChorles Southard, Lyle Miller, Herbert Lotz, Paul Kerkhoff, Elmer Komproth, Henry J. Laue, Rely Kirschenmqnn, Robert William Loesch. Row1 Edward Rothschild, Allen Yonover, Gilbert Reinhensmeyer, Lawrence E. Orlando, Gene Ortner, Raymond Swanson. Row 2 Ronald Ohm, Fred Telschow, Robert Meyer, Arthur Reynolds, Bernard Koehler, Arthur C. Matthews. RowP3iRobert Sheppy, Ray Schumacher, Hank Kellermann, Ed Dierking, Ed Lohrmann, James Siebert, Robert J. angrac. Row ngilliam Suckow, Calvin Luther, Joachim Sthckmann, Edmund Peper, Poul Sammetinger, Al Schulz, Otto W. ees. 66 arts and sciences iuniors 5 . Row 15John Borkowskl, Roland Small, Frank Tienqn, Ronald Thompson, Ben Vogler, Gilbert Wuethrich. Row 25Erwin Springer, Bob Thompson, Arthur Klingermqn, Walter Greising, Ted Graebner, Howard Metzger. RowR3TEdSkSchroeder, Paul Rodriegeuez, Robert Tonjes, Norman Robertson, Arthur Schwartz, Arthur Segebrecht, q p ov. Row 45Robert Woehrman, William Schudlich, John Westermon, Claude Wolfe, Robert Neubucher, William Vonder- age, William; Rhinehart, Robert Schlueter. Row 1-Horry Thatcher Jr., Rollin Spraetz. Row 1kLawrence Mittelstaedt, Paul Gustke. Row Q-Richcrd Schuller, Clarence Ulrich, Marvin Tessneer. Row 25qu Haag, Leroy Sinn, Ed Streit. Row 3MGeorge Lewis, Harold Raeuper, David Grdef, Allen Tidholm. ' iunior officers Bill Boltz, president; Pat Mittlestadt, secretary,- Mary Ann Nowuck, treasurer; John Koepke, vice-president. arts and sciences sophomores Row 1ALois Gimbel, Elizabeth Ilse, Beverly Reller, Doris Cordes, Leila Brown, Agnes Amling. Row Q' Dawn Poppas, Carol Amling, Gloria Gentz, Lois Engel, Marilyn Anderson, PhyHis Bruning, Marilyn Brauer. Row 3 -Edith Buettner, Johanna Bauer, Gloria Blau, Lorraine Angelbeck, Theresa Boucher, Marjorie Damerow, Mary Ann Dinkelmann. Row 4-Barbara Foerster, Charlotte Hansen, Dolores Fast, Valdo Dierks, Marilyn Faust, Laurel Eckhordt, Dorothy Boriesson, Audrey Arkema. Row 17Lorraine Lawrence, Ruth Hojcm, Carole Olson, Carol Kiel, Mary Jane Hagan, Peggy Hanson. Row 2 Corol Lewis, Anita Hatfield,Joc1nne Lankenau, Kate Lehman, Elaine Gundermdnn, Nadecme Lester, Margaret Heinecke. Row 3 Mqrie Knopse,Mariorie Damerow,Janet Bethke, Catherine Cameron, June Koehler, Ruth Koehler, Ruth Juergens, Carolyn Kullick. Row 4 Ginny Mohr, Carolyn Kuehn, Joan Hoffmann, Nancy Kussrow, Janice Hilpert, Joan Hauskins, Rietta Kasch, Mary Heinecke. Row 1 Helen Wittmer, Marjorie Mueller, Marilyn Oltmann, Janet Ziegler, Janet Zangmeister. Row QirCarol Mees, Lavonne Marquaret, Dorothy Luecke, Evelyn Middelstodt, Dorothy Stanke, Eleanor Moeller. Row 3- -Jec1n Schnedler, Ruth Lemmert, Carol Rohe, Maxine Mueller, Betty Mohr, Dolores Hackwelder, Anita Rentz. Row 4i-Joyce Scholtz, Maybelle Mogee, Carol Nehls, Doris Remter, Margaret Schoedel, Betty Powers, Ruth Faszholz, Marilyn Schmechel. 68 9 gwm L, arts and sciences sophomores Row1 JecIn Steinke, Alice Stolp, Ruth Wachholz, Margaret Weidner. Row Q-Eleqnor Schulz, Jean Tober, Helen Walter, Elsie Walter, Jeannine Wright, Viola Maurer. Row B-Barbard Strassburg, Dorothy Novak, Shirley Weldon, Grenith Thurs, Edith Schroeder, Carol Schulz, Edna Ruth Waner. Row 4AMyrna Schmidt, Ruth Wroge, Carol Tonogel, Carolyn Weiland, Anne Werelius, Eva Zimmerman, Betty Volkmqr, Lois Schweppe. Row 1HVicky Ocock, Alice Scheidecker, Pearl Roesner, Ruth Geist. Row 2--Dorothy Moeller, Lydia Luufer, Joanne Laesch, Vickie HoFFmeyer, Olive Springborn, Mary Margaret Craig. Row 3- Lee Niebuhr, Susan Roehrs, Anna Wittekind, Elaine Nuechterlein, Emily Stiemke, Elizabeth Jeske. Row 4 -EIlie Nolde, Lois Stewart, Evelyn Lovekamp, Eltaine Poehner, Ruth Wenholz, Joan Thoms. c: i Row 1 Herb Fehner, William Freyberg, Raymond Daniels, David Buhrow, William Haeseler. Row 2 John Brodfield, Walter Beltz, Gustav E. Conrad, Melvin Bohlmann, Howard Bruning, David Mehrtens. Row 3wDave 6055, Jerome Carroll, Raymond Bopp, Carl Becker, Don Anderson, William Englemcmn. Row 4-Ernest Bettin, Robert Blatz, Jack Durben, Milton Brackmqnn, Gene Behnke, Howard Chumley, Richard Hambrock. 69 arts and sciences sophomores M? 4,: Row 1 Rleh Hamiter, Russell Griffiths, Harold Ehlers, Dick Kage, Lawrence Haase. Row Q-Glenn Koepke, George Etudor, R. Wayne Forrington, CarroH Forrington, Bill Feuerpfeil, David Kahle, John Graves. Row 3vBob Hansen, Norman C. Lange, Richard Brown, Arthur Ehlers, Henry Drechsler, Delven Haven. Row 4 Millqrd Rullman, Henry Keen, Roger Johnson, Robert Gentzke, Arthur Gau, Bruce Holler, Tom Froehlke. Row 1 Kendall Peterson, Jim Corr, Bob Kudelka, Ed Ortner. Row QHEd Marek, James Olson, William Hindth, John J. Schoeffer, Wayne Hodgetts. Row 3MArmin Lichtfuss, James Paul, Ben Kraus, John Schilling, Norman Juricek, James Piehler. Row 4iMerton Jonnusch, Douglas Kepplinger, Wilmer Luedders, David Brewer, Robert Hinmczn Jr., Alon Holmes, Robert Reed. Row 1 Jerry Speckhdrd, Bill Tank, Fred Milnikel, Bob Mclrutz, Eugene Philiph, Keith Solhlim. Row ?HTennessee Van Vulpen, Dean Tooker, Jim Mathwick, El Jordan, Charles Stormo, Kenneth Reddemann, Alvin Puuley. Row 3-Weldon Nelson, William Schmahl, Walter Kolarik, William Kuschel, Robert Goshert, Chuck Anderson. Row 4ADonald Wietz, Robert Patrick, John Neidow, Bob Mohme, Fred Heine, Nick Morfos, Donald Rickenberg. 7O arts and sciences sophomores Row 1-Royce Rowedder, Frank Stover, Richard Hukonson, Jay Robertson, Marvin Schlichting, Curt Swain. Row 2 ArnoId Studtmcmn, Arthur Jacobs, Ronald Youngblood, Richard Starin, Ted Vogel, Ron Toubert, Thomas Tull. Row 3 Wesley West, John Schroeder, Judson Stevens, Dennis Triqntos, Robert Struble, Robert Wiesner, Robert Zimmer- man. Row 4-Alfred Ryll, John Stivers, James Tobias, Marvin WiddeL Jerry Schoenfeldt, Gus Strumbos, Bruce Nelson, War- ren Zschoche. Row1-ArtManthey, Robert Uteg. Row 1 Richard Strauss, Carl Mikolite. Row 2 WiIIiam Wrege, Ken Wessel, Jim Voss. Row Q-Thomas Thoreson, Tom Kraut, Louis Schroer. Row 3gLeonard Erdmon, Harold Rehmer. sophomore officers Walter Beltz, treasurer; James Tobias, president; Mary Ann Dinkelmann, secretary,- Ted Anderson, vice-president. 71 arts and sciences freshmen Row 1 Ann Burkhqrt, Rhoda Beawer, Jean Buettner, Lynette Chin, Martha Christiansen, Letha Bieberich. Row 2 GIadys Aaserud, Maralyn Arndt, Barbara Bode, Joy Wunderlich, Audrey Anger, Roweon Bush. Row 3 EIIen Blecher, Barbara Benson, Louise Bischoff, Judy Berg, Dolores Beer, Rita Boehme, Ruth Billiar. Row l:1 Betlt3y linn Buss, Laverne Boesel, Marlene Boergor, Shirley Burns, Dolores Bohlsen, Mary Bonker, Nina Butler, eona an ert. Row 1 Lois Hellermann, Martha Ann Josperson, Barbara Ann Fiess, Rosemary Feix, Margaret Dorn, Doris Hooker. Row Qijune Finger, Barbara Bradlyn, Vera Hellmonn, June Borresen, Judy Behl, Kathleen Buuck, Marlene Horstmcmn. Row 3-Lulu Bockelmonn, Norma Gulledge, Elinor Homfeld, Lois thl, Joyce Buss, Martha Hilgendorf, Patricia Fortney. Row 4-Helen Herbst, Dorothy Birner, Marilyn Heather, Mary Homolka, Donna Boedeker, Helen Hospers, Wilma Hough, Edith Henry. Row 1 CaroIine Doege, Martha Johnson, Anita Gedris, Lois Foulds, Carolyn Huger, Joyce Haggberg. Row 2 -Audrey Dou, Alice Hoglund, Marilyn Hedges, Ann Hujen, Verdell Gieseke, Alfredo Gruner, Jeanne Rudzik. Row 3 Morinn Clabuesch, Jean DeMass, Verna Lee Holtzen, Suscm Smith, Marie Johnson, Ina Dummel, Marilyn Tapocsi. Row 4i-Phyllis Junkhan, Cecelia Denker, Shirley Frank, Jeanette Cottin, Gloria Enkler, Mary Alice Daniels, Melba Henke, Dorothy Gieseking. 7?. arts and sciences freshmen f V y Row 1 AIice Merten, Verda Mundt, Joanne Gilmore, lone Driver, Pauline Kliefoth, Gloria Guetzke, Alice Krueger. Row 2 Doris Kummer, Barbara Davidsmeyer, Edith Mason, Bette Kroenke, Barbara Ford, Nancy Kramer, Dora Guinn. Row B .-Egai1e Kiekhaefer, Ruth Lee Karkau, Bertha Ebbesen, Talitha Gantt, Carol Koehn, Gene Mitrengo, Ruth Krentz, OIS us e. ROWQ ihirIey Groh, Lola Kohnke, Darline Grieger, Nancy Koch, Natalie Gruner, Carol Knub, Carol Jeske, Shirley er s. L +- n - Aw ' IN. Row 1 ShirIey Miller, Eileen Spurgeon, Jean Morrow, Lillian Leclerc, Ilene Mansfield. Row 2 Helen Meyer, Barbara Minot, Marge Pugel, Pat Orpin, Susan Nichols, Julia Koestering, Esther Mueller. Row 3 Dorothy Longe, Marilyn Voegler, LaVonne Lindall, Antonia Pappas, Julianne Ladewig, Ruby Lentz, Lucille Kurtz. Row 4-Jean Weickelt, Joyce Muehlhousen, Eunice Knape, Ardelle Lindstedt, Marjorie Moody, Ann Lindsay, Iris lhde, Judith Kipp. Row1-HBetty Pesell, Margaret Petzold, Carolyn Poole, Virginia Raisch, Lois Riehl. Row 27-Nancy Reason, Barbara Ruth, Joan Roesener, Nod Schuessler, Betty Wink, Dorothy Murphy, Carol Mittelstadt. Row hijalleane Roegge, Beverly Prahm, Shirley Prahm, Naomi Schubkegel, Lorraine Lange, Doris Rohlfing, Norma c: c ow. Row 4gLorroine Smith, Frances Stoxen, Eunice Seltz, Betty Roach, Florence Roschke, Rhoda Braun, Marge Polansky, Gloria Stielow. 7 3 arts and sciences freshmen Row 1-Judy Ldms, Florence Sellger, Elaine Schebacker, Shirley Studey, Dorothy Stueber, Mary Lou Sepke. Row 2 Ard en Steward, Elaine Tatge, Pat Rodgers, Suzy Stier, Joan Wagner, Mavis Stormo, Gene Russell. Row rahLoll'use Schroeder, Donna Walters, Dorothy Villhcrd, Lucille Zimmerman, Jackie Schmidt, Eleanor Weidner, cry agge. Row zct-Dlogotty Sievers, Lucy Thoms, Linda Rupnow, Georgine Theiss, Janet Thiemann, Norma Trier, Margaret Steelmcm, are or er. Row 1 Marion Winkelmann, Mary Anne Wittrock, Margaret Zimmerman, Marion Poehler, Carolyn Winks, Florence Wilson, Georgiana Rupprecht. Row QiElizabeth Voigt, Nancy Wolfgram, Dorcas Weinhold, Eunice Wilke, Audree Witt, Carol Wiese, Ruth Wiese. Row 3- Dorothy l:NellendorF, Dorris Zessin, Doris Zersen, Jo Schoenberg, Carolyn Suuer, Jeanne Wuschow, Lois Suesse, Helen Weis eit. Row 4 Joy Wolff, Lorna Osius, Betty Jean Rice, Joan Wittrock, Betty Wehmueller, Dorrie Wahs, Barbara Wilkening, Pat Zeller, Kathleen Vorwerk. Row 1 Norm Burgdorf, Joseph Graziano, Irving Nelson, Ronald Brose, Donald Davidson. Row Q-Burton Bosch, Earl Carlovsky, Dick Boehm Arnold Buumunn, Fred Bardenwerper, Kenny Dietz. RowD3fEtlilward Drone, Carl Brighton, David Filter, Charles Cooley, David Brueggemcm, Richard Aekhurst, Robert uws . Row 4aMbrey-Bassay, Al Bosser, Alvin Broehm, Charles Bollmann, Virtus Brockmon, Russell Wittmer, Wayne Borchelt, Vernon Braun. 74 arts and sciences freshmen Row13WaIdo Haerther, Diego Perez, Harlan Dittmer, Glen Ellis, Hart By num. Row QEJack Freimuth, Dian Barron, Bob Gustke, Don McLean, AI DorrisI Heimer Kinunen, Daniel Geron. Row 3 Merlin Kurlock, BiII Hqgsltette, Herb Elbert, Irwin Glos, Ted Eickhoff, Harold Gcinskop. Row 4hBob Hamqnn, Paui Behrens, Kenneth Krobblenhoft, Charlles W. Droege, Charles GIoor, John DeBord, Gerhard Freche. Row1-RobertCavanaugh,quyI E. Scott, Karl Meyer, Richard L. CronweII, Samuel Reed Row 23Doug Matz, William Farr, Mel Kangos, Eugenie Malcolm, Jere Daum, Elmer Kiekhaefer, John Shuttleworth. Row 3 Louis9 HeIIermoInn, RobertKeener, Paul Jcimes, Jim Jasper, Jack HiIler, William Ulrich. Row 43Ronald Hart, Robert Kohs, Alfred Happel, Stan Hughes, David Henken, Arthur Kuh, John W. Kruse. Row 1ARichard Matheis, Edward Buhrow, Donald Kovach, Fred C. Kunde, Les BeII. Row 2- Richard Hcllmcm, Ronald Melser, Kenneth Lange, Galen Gockel, Joe quatz, RaIp h Long, Warren Hoger. Row 3 qung elos Kratunis, William Murtlin, Jurgen Heinrich Meyer, Toivo Solo, Don MaIIon, Thomas Lewis. Row 4!Melvin Puscheck, Poul Landgraf, David Thomas, Richard Kich, WiIIium Malte, Robert Price, Paul Miller. 75 arts and sciences freshmen Row17PCIuI Nurg e, Dick Herbst, Edward Poe, Fred Pchl, Josep h Pedavoli. Row? Ed Paviici, RobertG. Pasternack, ForrlestG. Risser, Bob Breseman, Charles Brophy, Neil Montour, Dick Schaion. Row 3ACharIes Krause, Donald Peterson, Bill Berning, Charles Arkebouer, Frederick Wright, Stewart Op eI. Row 4 Ken Dobbins, Tom Plinke, Gus Friedemann, Raymond Nest, Deilas McKinney, Ronald Oberman, Ken Newby. Row 1ARobert Kerns, Martin Rehn, Herb Sciimiedei, Gene Hass, Donald Spieg eI. Row QAWiIIiam Schmidt, Jack Rauch, Haig Pcravoniqn ,Jim Schlosser, Francis Eg ner, Howard Gonnermcm, Bob Stroebel. Row 3 Dennis Tuomi, Arnold Klees, Raymond Schnake, Richard Delal, Wilbur Rothman, Donald Young. Row 4-Dick Shomler, Charles Stone, Harry Knox, John Minot, Ross C. McCarthy, John Slekulich, Warren Rahn. Row 1iWiIliCIm Schwartz, Francis Tokor, Ted Schuiteis, Harold Temme, Jack Weintroub. Row 2 GilbertStumpH, William Weber, Donald Wesley, Stan Vokes, Edward YoungerJrq Philip Tuhy, Harry Wissman RowSB VVIIIiCIm Strumbos, John Wulf, Marvin Scwier, Arthur Thqrcldson, Roger Schmeling, David Strasen, Gene temp orc1. Row 4 Allen LueI'Irs, Robert Witte, Theodore Kabelitz, Robert Stebbe, Larry Schieb, Orville Siebei, Harold West. 76 a Row 1:Wilbur Scrivnor, Edward Dregcllla, William Thomas, Willidm Melser. Row 2 Richclrd R. Heintze, H. Roy Martin, Robert H. Zimmers. freshman officers Galen Gockel, vice-president; Audrey un, treasurer,- Suzie Stier, secretary,- Frctn Friedemcmn, president.- arts and sciences freshmen 77 college of engineering From the old Engineering Building and the Engineering Annex on the main campus to the new Engineering Laboratory Building lorther up the hill is a well-worn path made by Volparaiso's engineering students. These men live in a world of calculus, thermodynamics, machine designing, elec- tronics, and laboratories in order to prepare them- selves to take their own appointed places in the complex worlcl 0F technology. Valparaiso University has given instruction in engineering since 1 873. For the Following 25 years, the offerings were limited to a Few fields. From 1898 to 1920 they were increased until c: standard four- year curriculum was adopted in the departments of civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. For a number of years the School of Engineering enjoyed steady growth. The nineteen-twenties Found it in its greatest period of expansion. Following a decline during the depression, the School of Engineering, or, as it come to be called, the College of Engineering, became only a depart- 78 seniors Rodney O. Berger Carl F. Buettner Reinhardt Steinbart Richard E. Umbcch Orval E. Vieselmeyer ment under the College of Arts and Sciences in 1940. At this time a cooperative program was set up with Purdue University. Under this plan students completed the First two years at Valparaiso and the last two at Purdue. A new demand, however, become apparent until this year Valparaiso again has a complete College of Engineering with the re-introduction of advanced instruction in civil, electrical, and me- chanical engineering. Through the demand For more thorough and com- plete instruction, the new Engineering Laboratory was born. The buildingebuilt by Valparaisois engineering students themselveSewos formally dedicated during the past year. Under Professor Hermon C. Hesse, the new deem of the college, the engineers have successfully com- pleted their First year on campus as an entity. This June will see another Firstithe First engineering graduates to come from Valparaiso's newly-Formecl and Forward-stepping College 01 Engineering. engineering iuniors Row 1 Norman Sprung, Edward M. Sienkiewicz, Robert E. Doty, Paul J. Halvensleben. Row 2-wDuane Harrer, Joseph Whalley, Louis Robe, Waldo Denecke, Ken Porwcmcher. Row 3 Fred Heidenrich, Clarence Haut, Robert L. Knowlton, John Buchholz, Enno A. KnieF, Richard Burley. Row 4wVernon J. Rock, Donald Stoskopf, Charles Yunghuns, Vern Schmaltz, Gerhardt Lichtfuss, Joseph A. Sartori, Paul M.Tomell. m; v: .m m , E Row1-John Kelly, Richard Horner, Robert Schroeder, Henry Eckenfels, Ted Bronowski. Row 2 anieI Tiebert, Richard Bruss, Ken Becker, Robert Bowen, Donald Becker, Emil Martin. Row 3 August Rqelson, Robert Scheiderer, Robert Strossburg, William Aszman, Otto Woike, Robert Schaefer, Richard West. Row 4-William Peters, Thomas Puppas, Wally Soeger, Robert Storbeck, Harold Wilken, Erwin Strassemeyer, Larry Jahnsen, Lou Eckert. Engineers gather before the new Engineering Laboratory. 79 engineering sophomores Row1iJohnHoFsoss, Don Vollmer, Marcus Kuepker, Jock McDowell, Milton Jenne. Row 2- Don IFandrey, Norman Elling, Edward Kurt, Edward Johannes, Dan Havlir, Randolph Bingle. Row 3 Don O. Borchelt, Gordon Grimm, Kenneth Edwards, Hubert Velepec, Charles Reinke, Dennis Barthel. Row M-Leonard McGill, Richard Driessnack, John R. Henry, Richard Williams, George Blyholder, John Smith. Row 1-Bob Schmeckpeper, Bill Seyboldt. Row 2!Fred Federocko, Harry Nelson, Robert Colb, Richard Fricke. Row 3 Tom Luenser, Frederick Engels, Walter Baius, Ted Anderson, LeRoy Hochsprung. Row 4ADeI Moeller, Marvin Rammelsberg, Tom Fenske, Roy Krause, Art Thoreen, Bill Luecke. Row1HOtto E. Auch Jr. Row 2 DonaId Engerer, Bob Etzler, Fred :ch Steen. Row 3 Norman F. Streit, Robert Taron, Don Kolzow, Don Smith. Row 4-George McKissick, Robert Schneider, Ed Lindschuu. 80 engineering freshmen Row1IAJc1mes A. Thomas, Ewins Liepa, James Bohlmcmn. Row Ei-Richard L. Frazier, Gerald HoFFstetter, Gerald Anderson,WalterKc1eding, Richard Ahnert, John Geser, Kort ist Row 3 Robert Lover, William Geil, Alton Stump, Don Delp, Gerald Hays, Richard Larson. Row 4WWiIIis David, Wilhelm Poul, Robert Kranz, Wilbur Gray, Richard H'oeIund, Herbert Seller, Walter Beste. Row 1gGordon Westg ren, Fred McFarland, Don Volkert. Row 2?7William Struts Richard Broom, Arthur Keck, Robert Dolson, Robert Muller. Row 3i-OrdeII Gertsmeier, Charles WilsonI Paul Jacobs, Leland BierIein. Row 4 Bill Koveger, BiII IGehrke, Kenneth Frankenstein, Don Eberhardt, Roy Gehl. Row 1-Vern Frank, Charles Sp rung Nick Maniatis Karl Wikelski. Row QIJosep I'I McMillan, Fred Pothnd, Emery Becker, Myles Horst, Howard Wegemer, Paul Krentz. Row 3 Ronald Schultz, Jamie Cameron, Richard Rossow, Leland Boeger, Robert Husemcmn. 81 law seniors Harry James Albe John Bolgert Hilbert L. Bradley Robert A. Butler Norman B. Cobb Richard F. Homan Winfield L. Houran Charles B. Lontry, Jr. James B. Maddox Alfred W. Meyer Paul F. Nieter Ernest F. Oppliger 82' law seniors Wesley Wilson Ratliff, Jr. Alvin A. G. Rochau Robert Ross Sounder Robert Lee Schirmer Loren Edward Schmuck Maxwell Paul Smith Frank A. J Stodolz John W. Thiel Theodore R. Thomas William H. White Charles K. Whitted Warren W. Wyneken Michael Yudt Norbert Wyss 83 Hedghng barristers Marking its 70th anniversary this year, the School of Law was Founded in 1879. The First classes meeting in a store building downtown, the school later was moved to South Greenwich Street, about a halt block north OF Stiles Hail, where it remained For 40 years. Maintained CIS Cl separate institution, it was not until 1907 that the Law School become cm integral port of Valparaiso, University. Taken overbythe Lutheran University Association in 1925, the Law School moved into the Arts-Law Building. in 1927, o pre-iegci requirement of two years of college work was inaugurated, and extended to three years in 1949. The present faculty consists of Five iuH-time teachers, 0 low librarian, and four port-time instructors. New addition to the Faculty this year was Prof. W. Lewis Roberts, cm authority on real property. Beginning with a Few volumes in 1879, the law library has expanded to more than 16,000 volumes at present, with additions being made at the rate of several hundred bookseach year. Deon John W. Moriand, designated by the American Bar Association to visit eight law schools in Georgia in connection with a notion-wide survey,wos granted 0 sabbatical leave during the Spring Semester. Prof. Virgil E. Berry served as acting law clean during Dr. Moriand's leave of absence. iaw II Row1eHoliey F Baker, Jamess. Gibson. Row 2 Orvul Anderson, James Mason, Bryce Billings, Kenneth Lasky. Row 3ePeter Bell, Alfred Pivarnik, Max Bontrager, Harold L. Georg e, Noel Paul. Row 4tWilliam Johnson, Chuck Reed, Ervin Seehafer, George Krstovich, Rex Bostwick, Ed Brown. M 593 t ma Row 1eFrcmk Lamson,Cl1c:rles A. Stoner, Ralph LoeFFIer, Byron Schofieid, Bob Wilson. Row QeJohn Whitfield, Paul McGoug h, Bert Eng eimcm, Daniel Corder 84 Row3- Bert Mason,Jr., Otis Burus, TheodoreV. Behm, Theodore Puchowski, George Hoffman. law I Row 1 Edith Liptak, Esther Kaufman, Marvelyn Genuit. Row ?NFremont Bauer, Bill Martin, Nick Senak, George McCain, Art Gray, Cosimer Kitowski. Row 377Normon Kettner, Elmer Schnoor Jr., Tim Sullivan, Richard Autenrieth, Benjamin Buente, F. Merrill Wyble, Richard Altobelli. Row 4i'Bud Enslen, Art Stomm, Bob Mitchell, Bob Connell, Don Waskom, Bill Dannemeyer. 8? Row 1 John Johnson, Robert Banchy, Benedict Zubik. Row Qir-Frank Jacob, Walter Pusey, C. E. Culp, Alva Cox, Harold Trzynka. Row 3 Fred Taylor, Arnold Schlegel, Harold Gray, William F. Troutmqn, William Docter. Row 4iCarl L. Broo,Jc1ck Taylor, Thomas Hicks, Earl Black, Albert Rittmon, Roger Rouse. Row 1 Don Wyneken, Leon Humbert, Bill Lloyd. Row 2 Morris Ringel, John H. Krueckeberg, Frank E. Hower, Wesley Kipp, John White. Row 3--Leslie Shahan, Don Werner, Charles Wichens, Walter Leuca. Row 4 Pc1uI Leonard, James Marshall, Glen Smith, Luther G. Johnson, Richard Kuhlmun. 85 Sitting at the Supreme Court bench in Indianapolis are Justice Howard Sloan Young, Jr., Justice Oliver Starr, Justice Frank E. Gilkison, Chief Justice Paul G. Jasper, and Justice James Allen Emmert. law students host Indiana supreme court Termed by Dean John W. Morlcmd as uone ot the most outstanding occasions in the history of our law school, the First Indiana Supreme Court Day was held on Volpots campus December 2, 1949, with he entire Indiana Supreme Court and other distinguished jurists in attendance. Justices por- ticipqting in the day's deliberations were Chief Justice Paul G. Jasper, and Justices Howard Sloan Young, Jr., Oliver Starr, Frank E. Gilkison, and James Allen Emmert. The dayts events included a chapel service, a luncheon in the UHole,H an informal reception in the law library at which time each law student was able to meet the judges personally, and on catter- 86 noon of speeches and discussion in the Auditorium. In addition to the Supreme Court, the program included Justice Draper ot the Indiana Appellate Court and Judge Leopold ot the Jasper County Circuit Court. This brought to the Law School Cl member of each main court of the Indiana judiciary. Low students were able to gather Firsthand knowl- edge of the machinations of the Indiana court system. Supreme Court Day was sponsored by the Valparaiso University Lawyers Association, oFFicers of which are John Thiel, Ted Thomas, and Wright Beasey. white-collar hoboes After remaining aloof From Hobo Dory festivities for many years, the lawyers For- sook their law tomes, dragged themselves From the innermost depths of Arts-Lcrw, and cavorted with the student body for a day. Deluding liberal arts students intothink- ing they were on the wrong campus, over a hundred lawyers decked themselves out in derby hots, handIe-bar mustaches, black velvet string ties, and cones. Marching at the head of the parade, the clean- shaven, weII-dressed prospective attorneys chanted the magic Latin phrases of uConvent Iex, rex lex, ex lctx.H Biggest surprise of the lawyers, program was the presehtation of their uHomebrecrk- ing Queen,H a devastating young lady dressed in black, convincingly portrayed by Wright Beosey. Riding atop a block police wagon in the parade, she further delighted students at the Premier Theater with her smoldering rendition of I Don't Know Why I Love You Like I Do. unclassified stud ents Row 1-Doree Jaenke, Mario Von Hose, Guileen Lindsey, Willa Dee Troester, Voukko-Astrid Peltola, Lois La Bcrhn. Row QeThomas R. Marshall, Oscar Schelp, Ericcr Ludolph, Jurgen H. Meyer, Jonas Store. Row 3-John Helms, Leroy Jones, Sqnley Bradford, Joseph Black, George Badger. 87 Aggression-Cuptain Don Trampski. . and we pursued the goals of competition and sportsmanship.H Athletics filled on important shelf in the library of our college life. We pledged loyalty to those who represented us. Our spirits rose with victory and plunged in defeat. We are proud of the Crusaders, accomplishments, For they had earned themselves a higth-distinguished, out- standing reputation. We participated among our- selves; we met the competition of other schools; we supported when we could not take part. We developed our health, our attitudes, and our teadership. We Found the 1950 sports episode was one of the most successful in many years. athletics football statistics We Opponent They 28 Concordia, Minn. 20 25 Defiance 0 32 Indiana State 0 7 Luther 7 7 St. Joe 19 38 Kalamazoo 0 tHomecominQD 6 Ball State 16 Q1 Wheaton 13 28 Michigan Normal 26 20 Wittenberg 0 TOTALS: won 7, lost 2, tied 1,- 32 Iettermen. on the gridiron Football, 1949, meant Coach Em Bauer and his assistants cracking the whip at our determined grid machine. The Brown and Gold Crusaders suc- cessfully reaped seven harvests, one of which was a score to warm the hearts of alumni at Home- coming. HTheltts my boy! was heard among the cheers during the First Dads, Day. Our team accustomed us to the welcome good-news clung of the new vic- tory bell. The gridders rallied as the student body roared them on to victory in a crucial climax at the Michigan Normal game. The Crusaders earned an unblemished record for Brown Field, polishing up a ten-gome schedule with a decisive overwhelming 0F Witten- berg in the First post-seoson annual Lutheran Bowl game played in Cleveland, Ohio. Glistening sweat had earned golden trophies. Fred Rader a 90 , Charles Rack iCEari Woeriwam Hank Meier , QM, , ., t mg M86 Heidi: d 5.3 mm In wt, T m, B . . .all feet turned toward Brown Field on Saturday afternoons, where the Crusaders in aUtumn . . . handeddefeattoeveryinvaderin1949. basketball statistics We Opponent They 67 Concordia 6t. LouiQ 54 86 Toledo 73 74 Chicago Teachers 48 65 Wheaton 67 97 Guatemala Olympics 33 63 Ball State 61 83 Western Ontario 53 66 Western Michigan 64 55 Viilonovo 6O 64 indiono State 58 64 St. Joe, indiono 37 78 Western Michigan 59 67 Manchester 51 36 Toledo 66 73 St. Joe, Indiana 52 78 University of Hawaii 60 63 indiona State 56 38 Loyola Khicogoy 62 40 Washington St. LouiQ 51 57 Concordia 6t. LouiQ 44 52 Holy Cross 84 61 Seton Hall 81 63 Loyoio 6Chicagoy 70 on the hardwood Valparaiso completed its 1949- 50 basketball campaign with a conservative but successful record of Fifteen wins and eight losses. Coach Wilbur N. Alien, in his First transition year from high school to college ranks, guided the Crusaders to their best season since 1946. Vaipo suffered de- cisive losses to Seton Hail and Holy Cross on eastern trips. They gave highiy-regorded Viilonovo an impressive trial before suc- cumbing by Five points. The Brown and Gold earned a note- worthy home record by winning ten out of eleven contests, includ- ing on 86-73 upset of Toledo. This season marked the farewell appearances of Bob MetcaiF, who broke Voipois oiI-time scoring record with 1, 175 points, and of valuable George HHawkH Schrei- her, who along with Metcolf gave a commendable appearance in the AH-Indiono Aii-Stor game. Metcaif pushed 326 points For a 15.5 game average and was second only to Biii Schroer, who coiiected 344. Schreiber was fourth in team scoring. 94 am Milton Brackmann Eats Memw m N Geerge Schmibrjr Jog Pavibic ,u e S e 0 m A, O D .c 5.. x .1 an N, wr r v ,. Wm , E ick Morfas r tefry semenmmt cm Sghwgr baseball schedule March 30, 31 Indiana Bloomington, Ind. April 1 Concordia St. Louis, Mo. April 3 Arkansas State Jonsboro, Ark. April 4, 5, 6 Arkansas U. Fayetteville, Ark. Aprii11 illinois U. Champaign, III. April 12 Eastern lllinois Charleston, III. April 15 lndiana State Valparaiso, Ind. April 19 Iiiinois Tech Chicago, Ill. April 22 St. Josephst21 Valparaiso, Ind. May 3 Illinois Tech Valparaiso, ind. May 6 St. Josephs Valparaiso, Ind. May 8 Wabash Crawfordsville, Ind. May 10 Wabash Valparaiso, Ind. May 13 Wheaten Wheaton, ill. May 20 Concordia Qt Valparaiso Ind. on the diamond Since returning to the Valparaiso athletic scene in 1946, baseball has enjoyed remark- able growth. This spring the Brown and Gold diamond-men faced a tough schedule which included three encounters with Big Ten opposi- tion. Bad weather and the Iong-neglected home diamond kept the team indoors until the first game. To oFFset this deficit, the squad made a southern tour during the Easter vacation. While on this trip, the Crusaders faced Indiana, Illinois, Concordia, Arkansas, and Arkansas State. Coach Don Warnke had a wealth of talent from which to choose his starting line-up. Shortstop was the only problem, with varsity men returning to all of the other posts. Returning to the mound were Wiiferd Fritz, George Schreiber, and John Nelson. Sophomores Willard Doehrman and Joe Pavicic looked impressive in practice. George Gaareis replace- ment, Bob Suesse, was back to handle catching chores. Ned Knape and Ash Johnson com- peted for No. 2 spot in the receiving depart- ment. Lee Engert came back for another season as Ieod-off man and second baseman. Versa- tile Bob Neuendorf looked capable of Filling the vacant first-base position. Veteran Bill Gray covered the left side of the infield. Several rookies in contention for the shortstop berth were Weldon Nelson, Jim Paul, Bob Grossman, and Gordy Grimm. The outfield appeared to be well set with batting champion Fred Rader in right Field. Duane Harrer with his potent bat, strong arm, and defensive speed, was slated for another of the pastures. The third man was Hank Meier, Ron Taubert, Tom Marshall, or Jerry Schoenfeidt. Despite the lack of outdoor training before the First contest, the talent and Cocrch Warnkeis know-how seemed likely to bring Vaipo through to a successful season. 96 P ; Kt gmmmr L ferry Scheenfetdt 101m Hi Nelsim , frosh football Frosh Football, prime producer of varsity material, received c: boost this year with the appointment of Walt Reiner as coach. Stressing the Fundamentals of blocking and tackling, Reiner and team marked up victories over Wheaton, St. Joe and Western Michigan. Several outstanding members of the team can be expected to bolster next yeafs varsity squad as they step into the big brogcms left vacant by graduating seniors. The starting Iine-up Coach Walt Reiner generally employed by Reiner included: Haig Paravonian and Dick Arnold at ends,- Dennis Touimi and John Minot 0t tackles,- Wilbur Rothman and Jim Schlosser, guards; and Jim Bohlmon, the P-A-T master, at center. The backfield included passing star Neil Montour at quarterback, Bill Berning and Chuck Krouse at the halfback slots, and Norman Arnold at fullback. Row 1wRobert Morstod, Leo Bell, Robert Kerns, Norman Arnold, Hqig Paravonian, Vern Frank, James Bohlmonn, Robert Briseman, Charles Brophy, Len thz. Row QeIChqrtes Arkebauer, John Mihok, Richard Herbst, Gene Hass, Wilbur Rothman, Richard Arnold, Robert Dotson, Ken Frankenstein, Richard Scanlon, Neil Montour. Row BeAI Tiede, Charles Kaphoem, Chuck Krause, Roy Most, Harry Knox, Mel Puscheck, Ken Dobbins, John Minot, Jack Weintroub, Dick Deal, James Schlosserl Bill Berning, Dennis Tuomi, Don Peterson, Jack Niksch, Coach Walt Reiner. Row 1eMel Puscheck, Roy Martin, Bill Strutz, Tom Plinke, Don Rodenbeck, Don Niederer. Row Q-Bob Hynes, Delios McKinney, George Ankley, Dick Norris, Bob Kerns. Row 3eAi Tiede, Russ Wittmer, Herb Ebert, Bill Berning, John Sekuiich. irosh basketball Under the capable direction of Coach Byron Schoiieid, Voipds unheralded basketball yearlings completed another successiui season that boasted cm impressive 10-2 record. Against other frosh teams they won Five and dropped one, with the same record against independent squads. The Frosh defeated St. Joe 52-39 and 61-52,- Loyoio, 51-41 and 42-39,- anci the Western Michigan Junior Broncos, 71-50. One loss was handed them by the Broncos on their home Hoor. They were forced to Coach Byron Schofield press oil the way before slipping out with a 62-61 win. Outstanding were Tom Piinke and John Sekuiich Cit Forwards, Roy Martin at center, Don Rodenbeck, Deiicts McKinney and Bill Berning 0t guards. Team depth and c: fast break added much to their success. Rounding out the squad were Don Niederer, Biii Strutz, Dick Norris, and Bob Kerns at the guard posts,- Russei Wittmer, Melvin Poscheck, and George Ankley, Forwards, and Bob Hynes at center. 99 intra- The wild and wooiiy touch-tootboii season ushered in the 1949 saga of Voipo's intra- muroi schedule. Competition among tra- ternities as weii as independents was as hard and dusty and windy as the elements that surrounded the play. At season's end the Kappa Phis emerged scarred but undefeated in the Fraternity iecigue. The husky Si-De-Kos camped in second place, while the 48 champs, the Phi Psis, held the No. 3 spot. The undetected Sack Hounds ot the inde- pendent league Finished on top of the second- pioce Gor the second yeaO White House gang. in the ployoFt tor the campus champion- ship, the Kappa Phis dumped the Sock Hounds 6-0. Basketball then dribbled into the sportlight at the gym following the close of football antics. Fraternity and independent teams- and hoit-court ubroiwlsiiekept the gym in constant basketball tervor during late after- noons and early evenings. Smooth, well- conditioned teams emerged from both brackets. The seasonis close Found the tiashy, undetected Phi Psi Five on top. The high- scoring Omega Chis were in second and the Kappa Phis third. Indie leaders included the Stondstills with their undetected record of twelve wins, the Stags with a 10-2 record, and the Sack Hounds boasting a 9-3 Finish. The campuschampionshipgamegevenly-matched oncl weH-ployedesotistied the mcmy specta- tors who come to see c thrilling ball game. At the Final buzzer the Standstilis held 0 100 murals iour-point margin over the Fraternity champs. The score: 47-43. Bowling roiled oiong and continued otter the cage season ended. Late standings showed the Kappa Phis and Omega Chis in CI tight tie with the Rho Torus, and the AEs next in line. The end of the basketball season also introduced voiieybaii into the intro-muroi scene. Fraternity and indie teams once more began their quest for leadershipethe inde- pendents with their eye on the crown For their league and the campus, the fraternity teams with hopes For additional points toward the aii-sports trophy. Early season results Found the Kips and the Omegos in lead spots with the Phi Psis and the KDPS hanging on with the Kappa Phis and Sig Chis. Then come spring. Eager athletes welcomed softball weather and the opportunity to re- new outdoor competition. Softball soon gave way to Field Day preparation. Potential miiers, high jumpers, broad jumpers, sprinters eboth mole and Femaieevied For each eventis trophy. Fraternity and sorority repre- sentatives gave their oil for points, points, and more points. Later in the evening of Field Day, tired and stiFF muscles were dressed in Finery For the Song Fest. The victories had been chalked up with the defects. Conquests and sorrows were talked over and drowned. Summer and com- mencementwere here, Inut those who returned once more awaited the intro-murai Football brawl that comes with every autumn. 101 Left tftriI-EJM: Al Meyer, Bob Kaul, Steve Janto, Ken Hillburg, Ric Zalent, Gordon IC . M .3 sink $-:Vl-;Yr - 4 xx; Left to right: Tom Kohn, Woody Haake, Calvin Tiebert, Howard Chumley, Roy Hochsprung, Jim Knoll, Gene Koepke, Coach Raymond Larson. The Mid-West Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, functioning with only three members in its second year of existence, proved to be tough competition lorValpo's bowling Crusaders. Victories were scarce as the keglers struggled For a .300 average in the won-lost column. The bowlers Found non-conlerence matches more to their liking. They met teams from Ft. Wayne, lndiana, and Aurora, Illinois, and rolled their high game and high series in these meets. Pinning their hopes on their good show- ings outside of the league, Valpois keglers entered the National A.B.C. Tournament in April to become the First collegiate entry ever to participate in the event. Banking on the returning veterans of last year's squadiMedalist Jim Knoll and No. 2 Man Bob Leahyethe 1950 team turned to the golf links this spring with definite designs on a Little State title. Stiff competition was Faced First in an eleven game schedule preceding the state event in April. Coach Ray Larson was confident, however, that it among the many who tried out he could Find two or three men who could shoot consistently in the 80's, he would have a team that would make Valpo a Foe to be Feared on the Fairways. Coach Theodore Hoelty-Nickel greeted his 1950 tennis squad in early spring, still wondering whether the netmen would be Forced to commute to Michigan City for their uhomeH games. His biggest worry, however, concerned the building of Cl winning Crusader team that would carry the Brown and Gold through c: rough thirteen-game schedule. A large turnout in early practices showed that there would be rough compe- tition for playing positions. Returning lettermen were forced to bear down to retain their last year's positions. This added depth, along with experience, resulted in an optimistic outlook For the season. The spring of 50 saw a large turnout For the track squad. Coach Walt Reiner looked over the prospective Crusaders with an eye out For some reserve strength to back up his returning front-runners of last year's successful squad. Paced by Little State hurdling chomp Lyoll Waters, the track veterans hoped for 0 good show- ing inthe state meet scheduled ForMuncie, lnclicma. in May the Brown and Gold traveled to Rock island, lllinois, to compete in the annual All-VLuthercm college meet on the campus of Augustana College. Three other dual meets rounded out the schedule. Row 1e-Glenn Koepke, Marvin Schlichting, Jim Wallsloger, Roland Fritsche. Row QeJohn Marencik, Walter Nuske, Dr. Theodore Hoeity-Nickel, Steve Jonto, Bob Dinkmeyer. track Row 17Vern Thalmun, Clyde Berger, William Vonderlage, Bob Bresemcm, Leo- nard Erdman, Charles Gloor, Ed Pavlick, Erwins Liepo, Otis Mehlberg. Row Qqurren Hoger, Ralph Long, Norm Burgdorf, Chuck Stormo, Louis Heller- mon, Mel Stanton, Bill Farr, Ben Kraus, Herman Kellermon, Mr. Walt Reiner. Row 3eBob Grobengieser, Mike Mellon, Ralph Scholz Bud Brophy, Clarence West, Roy Muenter, Eli Rapaich, Lyall Waters, Bill ehrke, Paul Krentz. 103 baton twirlers Added color and zest during holt-time ceremonies czt Football and basketball games in 1950 were provided bythe mem- bers of the baton twirling squad. This year,s twirlers included Robert Uteg, Elaine Davis, Marilyn Faust, Maxine Mueller, and Lolita Parkhurst. Dressed in outfits of the schooVs colors, the twirlers performed twice on Brown Field during the Football season, and later ex- hibited their skill in the university gym be- tween halves of basketball games. In the Homecoming parade, the twirlers were able to give the most elaborate pertormonce of the year. For next year the twirlers hope to have a few more new routines perfected to entertain spectators. Marilyn Faust, Maxine Mueller, Bob Uteg, Elaine Davis, Lolita Porkhurst. Cheerleaders Twelve spirited Vallpoites Formed the Htecam behind the team Iethe cheerleading squodethis year. From the beginning of Freshman orientation week to the last Whistle of the basketball season, they led Volpo supporters through victories and losses alike. Despite the Fact that answering Cheer- moster Gil Wuethrich,s First call For tryouts in the tall meant long hours of daily practice, aching muscles, and sore backs, thirty-five hopefuls turned out as condi- dates For the squad. Cuts decreased the group to twelve, and work was begun in earnest. Pep rallies, the bonfire rally, and the Homecoming game saw the cheer- leaders playing a principal part. When basketball began the cheerleaders moved inside and again were on the scene For both home and away games. The ac- quisition of new uniforms and the help they Row1eAnn Burkhart, Joyce Buss, Ruby Lentz. gave in introducing the new Fight song Row FQTGciil Wuethrich, Shirley Miller, Alice Mertens, Alice Wild, Fred Mc- were two highlights of the busy Winter aran . season. 104 maiors' club $ BOTTOMeMCIjors' Council: Ruth Brown, Carol Ebel, Jean Kuechle, Barbara Winthrop. Aspirants of teaching certiFicctes in the physical education Field comprised the membership of the Majors' Club, a service organization that met monthly to discuss business concerning instruction in gym classes and related extra-curricular activities and to learn the techniques of officiating. Meetings were held under the guidance of Miss Ruth Brown, faculty advisor, and the following officers: Jean Kuechle, president; Carol Ebel, vice-president; and Barb Winthrop, secretary-treqsurer. Vicki Ocock assumed the latter duties early in the second semester. Club members wielded whistles, time clocks, and score sheets throughout the W.A.A. intramural seasons and served as officials of the major tournaments in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Sideline duties consisted of the sole of gym outfits, tee-shirts, and bottled punch. Highlighting the programs For the year was a talk by Miss Betty SteHy, an instructor out Volpo High, on the high school G.A.A. and its organization. Mojors' Club members joined the American Association For Health, Physical Education, and Recreation during the Spring Semester and attended the Mid-West conference of that organization in Chicago in March. 105 I . . . women s athletic assocrahon Through its complete program of recreational activities, the Womenis Athletic Association strives to promote interest in athletics, physical efficiency, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. A review of W.A.A. activities For the year reveals how this purpose is fulfilled. In the IaII W.A.A. sponsored intra-muraI tournaments in tennis, soccer, and volleyball. The winter season found women sports enthusiasts busy with bowIing, badminton and basketball. Table tennis and soft- baII were ottered by W.A.A. in the spring, and archery and tumbling were also offered For those who were interested. Instigated by members of the W.A.A., the Camping CIub, now in its second year, provided a chance for wouId-be counseIors and campers to perIect outdoor skiIIs. In addition to their weekIy meetings, the campers enjoyed a ucook-outH and an overnight at the Dunes this year. Swimming enthusiasts were offered a chance for recreation by the mixed swimming parties heId several times during the year. These W.A.A. - sponsored parties were held at the Knights of Columbus pool in Gary. Through the efforts of W.A.A.members, three weekly life saving classes were organized during the Spring Semester. W.A.A. served in another way by selling soft drinks at the university games. In February a team representing VaIpo's W.A.A. 106 placed third in a voIIeybaII pIayday at BaII State. A basketbaII pIayday scheduled Ior Manchester had to be cancelled because of the coaI strike. On March 18 VaIpo,s annual pIayday attracted sports-minded girls from area high schools. In addition to participating in a basketball tourna- ment, the visitors were given the opportunity to become acquainted with women's athletics in college. The most important event of the year, and also the Iargest ever held at VaIpo's W.A.A., was the convention of the Athletic Federation of Indiana College Women on April 99. Invited to the con- vention were the twenty-one colleges and uni- versities throughout the state who are AFICW members. As host VaIpo's W.A.A. officers pre- sided at the convention. These were: Elsa Schu- macher, president,- CaroI EbeI, vice-president; Patricia Siem, recording secretary; Marion Bangert, corresponding secretary,- Betty ZumbehI, treasurer; and Margaret Pirchner, point recorder. In May the W.A.A. busied itself with prepara- tions Ior VaIpo,s annual Field Day, which included track and Field events For women. Conducting the years activities For the Association was the Awards Banquet when Ietters, numerals, and trophies were presented to winners. With the school year 1949-50 in the background, W.A.A. had completed a year of recreation and service. , .3 3:3;le '3'? Lois Bertram 108 Celeste Mehlberg homecoming, 1949 Plane drops football on 50-yard line. Frosh win tug-oi-war at half-time. Marelyn Schultz Mary Wachhoiz Homecoming! That's the time of the year when alumni Hock back to the autumn- coiored campus and Valpo hospitality Hows without limit. AH weekend long, books were put aside as houses and dorms blossomed For the gala event. Kappa Phi Tau Fraternity took First place with its mechanically- driven house decoration. Activities officially began Friday morn- ing with Hobo Day, although a minor skirmish was reported at the bonFire Thurs- day night. The little German band routed students decked out in hobo rags out of classrooms. That afternoon the hobo parade, led by the lawyers in their derbies and mustaches, wounci its way to the Premier Theater. The program em-ceed by Don Hoitz there was highlighted with the crowning of the Hobo King and Queen. Saturday was really the big day. The Homecoming parade with all its poly- chromatic floats and strutting bands pre- ceded the game. Alpha Epsilon, with its elaborate HWelcome AlumniH iioat took top honors oi the day. From the dropping of the football by a plane until the Final whistle gave Valpo a 38-0 victory, Brown Field rocked with the cheers of excited students and alumni. During the half, Homecoming Queen Ruth Hajen and her attendants, Lois Bertram, Celeste Mehiberg, Marelyn Schultz, and Mary Wachholz, presented awards to various organizations. Once again the trosh came out victorious in the annual tug- ot-war. Kappa Phi Tau house decorations. RUTHIE HAJEN I gyglitzgvgtlfngtgsiu?:qfrgstlki. Hoboes at Premier Theater. His majesty, king of hoboes. 1949 Homecoming Queen Class of 1953's record bonfire. Life in a chapter house is not just studying and striving For honors, editing chapter publications, and attending business meetings; initiating and repri- manding pledges. Greeks Find time for the social amenities, for openhonded hospitality, tor songs and laughter, the joys and thrills of good fellowship, and especially For the cultivation of enduring, intimate, and affectionate friendship;the chief object and glory of Greek organizations. Even pledges have their moments when, released from the endless routine of gross mowing, poiice duty, and what-not, they become for the time normal human beings and enjoy a modicum of iiieis pleasures. No one can describe Fraternity and sorority life. it is c: life which must be experienced. Be assured, it is more than the mere How of pledge and jeweied pins. $; 2?: 21.5 , A $4, 2 6' v alpha phi delta officers FALL SEMESTER Celia Hartmonn . . . . President Joyce Will . . . . Vice-President Lois Roeske . . . . . Secretary Jeanne Grobengieser . . . Treasurer members Marilyn Anderson Lois Bertram Ellen Buetow Leila Brown Betty Castens Corlyn Claus Carol Ebel Florence Ebel Jeanne Grobengieser Margaret Hackman Alice Hanser Celia Hartmonn Margie House Joan Hauskins Mary Heinecke Joyce Homomn Clara Johannes Marjorie Kuehn Lillian Kelavos Fern Koelling Joan Lonkenau Lorraine Lawrence 112 Address: 607 Union Street Founded: 1917 Colors: Rose and gray Flower: Talisman rose Publications: The Owl and the Owlet Purpose: To unite the members in a stronger bond of Friendship. SPRING SEMESTER Celia Hartmann . . . . President Joyce Will . . . . Vice-President Lois Roeske . . . . . Secretory Jeanne Grobengieser . . . Treasurer Josephine Leege Katherine Lehman Dolores Luers Dorothea Molz Elaine Morten Carol Mees Elizabeth Meitz Dorothy Mesenbrink Elsa MintzlaH Carolyn Niemcmn Bonnie Pepler Lois Roeske Dolores Ruosch Myrna Schmidt Pam Schuette Kathryn Smoke Arlene Steeve Emilie Stiemke Joyce Win Joan Wuerger Lorraine Zelmer Betty Zumbehl w K 5wisaxw $39r$2 L alpha xi epsilon Address 503 Lincolnway Founded: 1919 Colors: Red and white Flower: Pink camellia Publication: Compuseer Motto: Friendship is born 0F loyalty. officers FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Lois Althous . . . . President Lois Althaus . . . . President Dorothy Twietmeyer . . Vice-President Dorothy Twietmeyer . . . Vice-President Dolores Fast . . v . Secretary Dolores Fast . v . . . Secretary Joanne Dehmlow . . . Treasurer Joanne Dehmlow . . . . Treasurer members Lois Althaus June Koehler Marjorie Pringnitz Jacqueline Beaudry Carol Lewis Cornelia Reed Joanne Dehmlow Helene Luebeck Carol Rohe Gretchen Dinkel Mobelle Mogee Jean Schnedler Mary Ann Dinkelmonn Betty Marks Mary Schnedler Dolores Fast Celeste Mehlberg Jean Seegers Norma Gitersonke Phyllis Mueller Lois Trimble Ruth Gockel Junie Nicholls Dorothy Twietmeyer Charlotte Hansen Marilyn Oltmonn Helen Wachholz Janice Hilpert Marguerite Pork Eleanor Wild Ruth Juergens Dorothy Poutsch Ruth Wroge Rietta Kasch Janet Ziegler 114 delta chi epsilon officers FALL SEMESTER Laurel Karzel Virginia Mueller Lois Lchhn Martha Moellering members Agnes Amling Carolyn Bolster Marion Bangert Dorcas Borcherding Barbara Brenner Janet Brocks Marjorie Cumin Joan Coppola Phyllis Dierker Doris Drews Morlis Drews Laurel Eckhordt Nadine Harms Victoria HoFfmeyer Wanda Jerzyk Elizabeth Jeske 116 Address: 804 Mound Street Founded: 1944 Colors: Gray and yellow Flower: Yellow rose Publication: The Flicker Motto: Always progressing SPRING SEMESTER President LaurelKorzel . . . . President Vice-President Virginia Mueller Vice-President Secretary Lois LoBahn . . . A . Secretary Treasurer Barbara Brenner . . . Treasurer Enid Johnson Marguerite Johnson Laurel Karzel Aileen Krueger Lois LoBohn Mary Louise LoCourse Lydia Loufer Dorothy Luecke Marilyn Meier Martha Moellering Rachel Mueller Virginia Mueller Lorraine Neumonn Lee Niebuhr Eloise Nolde Beverly Norden Elaine Neuchterlein Eltaine Poehner Mary Rice Susan Roehrs Pearl Roesner Ruth Roth Marguerite Scheer Alice Scheidecker Joan Schultz Carol Schultz Morelyn Schultz Ruth Skornia Olive Springborn Dolores Streger Beverly Ulbricht Thelma Wilken gamma phi officers FALL SEMESTER Beverly Fiege Ruth Souerman Dorothy Novok Lorraine Omiecienski members Jacqueline Amsler Audrey Arkemo Marianne Baerwold Janice Bordonner Doris Bergslien Edith Buettner Carol Burch Joan Coyner Virginia Ebs Lois Engel Helen Eliopoulos Gertrude Fehl Beverly Fiege MarHyn Gitzloff Betty Groef Mary Jane Hagen Audrey Haeseler Margaret Heinecke Doris Herpolsheimer ; 118 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Hinners Dorothea Huemmrich Carol Kiel Elizabeth Ilse Joan Kilb Dorothy Kupke Nancy Kussrow Joanne Loesch Edith Liptok Aline Meyer Pat Mittelstodt Eleanor Moeller Margaret Muehlheisen Dorothy Novok Mary Ann Nowock Verdell Ocock Lorraine Omiecienski Margaret Pirchner Address: 253 Greenwich Street Founded: 1918 Colors: Purple and w'nite Flower: Gardenia Publication: Gamma Phinion Motto: To build the present moment to perfection,- to recall the past with pride. SPRING SEMESTER Betty Graef . . . . . President Virginia Ebs Vice-President Mary Ann Nowack . . . Secretory Lorraine Omiecienski . . Treasurer Charlotte Pischke Charlene Piske Ruth Souerman Mary Jane Schelling Phyllis Schultz Eleanor Schulz Lois Schweppe Vivian SieloH Helen Sohn Marie Stoeppelworth Grace Tacke Rebecca Taylor Lucille Theiss Mary Wachholz Ruth Wachholz Ruth Wenholz Ruth Weiter Joyce Zostrow Ruth Ziegler SW - i mxxxw me officers FALL SEMESTER Peg Lyon Donna Brueggemon Joan Seegers Adelaide Pilz members Donna Brueggeman Ruth Foszholz Ruth Hajen Gerri Holleen . Carol Hcmm Joan Hoffmonn Marie Knospe 120 President . Vice-President . Secretary TTGOSU re r Ann Marie Kocher Jean Kuechle Carolyn Kuehn Peg Lyon Virginia Mohr Tracey Nehls Carole Olson Adelaide Pilz Address: 802 Mound Street Founded: 1948 Colors: Navy blue and white Flower: Daisy Publication: Cardinal SPRING SEMESTER Adelaide Pilz . . . . President Ann Marie Kocher Vice-President Ruth Hojen . . . . Secretary Doris Remter . . . . . Treasurer Mary Jane Pohlman Doris Remter Margaret Schoedel Joan Seegers Delores Voll Mabel Weix Dorothy Zeinzinger pi delta chi officers FALL SEMESTER Gloria SchoeHer Elizabeth Kujowski Dorothy Stanke Evelyn Middelstadt members Audrey Anger Mary Arbieter Ruth Berg Grace Broeger Betty Buss Elaine Davis Voldo Dierks lone Driver Dorothy Eckhardt June Finger Joanne Gilmore 122 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Dorothy Gohr Natalie Grunner Gloria Guetzke Delores Hackwelder Marilyn Heather Clara Hermes Betty Kujawski Barbara Looman Shirley Marks Evelyn Middelstadt Dorothy Murphy Grace Pomeren ke Address: Founded: COIOFS: Flower: Motto: 605 Chicago Street 1948 Green and silver Green and white carnation Faith and service in Christ. SPRING SEMESTER Clara Hermes Mary Arbieter Eleanor Weidner Betty Buss . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Anita Rentz Lois Roepke Kathleen Rubow Gloria Schoeller Naomi Schubkegel Marion Speckhord Dorothy Stcnke Dorothy Villhord Joan Wagner Eleanor Weidner Lucille Zimmerman , m; wvaa. y: waaiazmamn sigma theta Address: 507 Monroe Street Founded: 1919 Colors: Yellow and blue Flower: American beauty rose Publication: Sigcerely Purpose: To seek sincerity, truth, and honor. officers FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Lois Gehrke . . . . . President Lois Gehrke . . . . . President Dolores Scholk . . . . Vice-President Dolores Schalk . . Vice-President Ruth Fisher . . . A . Secretory Ruth Fisher . . . . . Secretory Anita Moentmann . . . Treasurer Anita Moentmonn . . . . Treasurer members Mary Akers Janet Babcock Grace Doroh Leila Finzel Eunice Frenk Ruth Fisher Lois Gehrke 124 Lois Hilgemon Grace Holzmcm Laura Kettler Marjorie Koester Ruth Lemmert Anita Moentmonn Donna Obermoller Grace Reimer Beverly Reller Dolores Sheik Reynole Stieghorst Carolyn Weilqnd Ann Werelius Doris Westermeier Hermine Winkelblech , :x Mt; alpha epsilon officers FALL SEMESTER Address: 802 Linwood Drive Founded: 1903 Colors: Blue and gold Flower: Rose Publication: Viafex Motto: Behold, how good and how pleasant it is For brethren to dwell to- gether in unity! SPRING SEMESTER Gerald Moder President Robert Woehrmonn President Elden Rhode Vice-President Calvin Houbein Vice-President George Fry Secretory William Miert Secretary John Remus Treasurer Walter Muente Treasurer members James Albe Dennis Barthel Ernest Bettin Charles Doering Delwin Dudek Jack Durben George Fry Arthur Gou William Hordtke Calvin Houbein Del Haven Malcolm Heidt Richard Heinrich John Henry Donald Howard Norman Juricek 126 John Krueckeberg John KuecHe William Lindenberg Wilbur Luecke Gerald Mader Donald Martin Arthur Mason Arthur Moteer Roy Mayer Alfred Meyer William Miert Robert Moeller Walter Muente .Harold Nelson John Nelson ,Walter Nuske Charles Oberdeck .Robert Patrick Richard Rcuhut Charles Reinke John Remus Elden Rhode AIfred Ryll Arnold Schlegel Marvin Schlichting Dave Smitgen William Spear Gerald Speckhord Raymond Swanson Earl Tessmer Donald Weitz Richard Williams ' Robert Woehrmann kappa delta pi officers FALL SEMESTER George Goore Floyd Allen Don Hiltpold Don Londrebe members Floyd Allen Charles N. Anderson Wilfred Boumann Harold Boumann Robert Blackney Vernon Brugge Walter Buuck James Corr Richard Clift Norman Cobb George Docter Clarence Duesing George Game Ro bert Goshert Roy Hagedorn Poul Halvensleben Norman Hannewald Warren Helming Don Hiltpold 128 Address: 509 Union Street Founded: 1919 Colors: Navy blue and white Flower: American beauty rose Publication: The Owl Purpose: To promote scholarship and to inspire high character. SPRING SEMESTER Royal Count Norman Cobb . 9 . . Royal Count Junior Count Don Hiltpold . 9 . . Junior Count Royal Scribe Edmund Peper . V 9 . Royal Scribe Harold Baumonn Treasury Guard Treasury Guard Martin Huebner Carlton lhde Walter Jokubovie Raymond Kirschenmann Robert Knospe Walther Kolorik John Krueger William Kuschel Donald Londrebe William Lotham Robert Loesch Donald Mach Arthur Monthey Robert Marutz Jock McDoweH Fred Milnikel Lawrence Mittelstoedt Joseph Povicic Edmund Peper Richard Salomon Robert Schlueter Vernon Schmoltz Robert Schmidt Norbert Simon Rollin Sproetz Norman Streit Richard Streit James Strieter Robert Struble William Tank Robert Taron Ronald Taubert Gordon Weber William Weber Marvin Widdel Harold Williams Norman Wolff Gilbert Wuethrich kappa iota pi onem FALL SEMESTER Harlan Scheidt Chancellor Mark Young . . Vice Chancellor Donald Breheim Scribe Paul Kloih . Bursar membem Carl Abendroth Otto Auch Ray Bopp John Borkowski Donald Breheim Dave Brewer Carl Buettner Robert Butler Robert Doering Ross Elson Donald Engerer Leonard Erdman Herb Fehner Martin Goudian Eugene Geist William Gray Robert Grobengieser Herb Gronouer Robert D. Hansen Robert H. Hansen Ken Herrmonn 130 Del Hoeppner Glenn Hoffman Donald Holtz William Klenk Poul Kloth Raymond Klug Donald Koenig William Kowitz Ralph H. Krueger Ralph M. Krueger Robert Kusko Fred Linker Donald Mellon George McKissick Robert Mohme Ernest Muenchow John Neidow Robert Neubert Richard Nord Ronald Ohm Address: 606 Brown Street Founded: 1919 Colors: Purple and white Flower: White carnation Publication: Kipper Nus Motto: Kindness, integrity, and progress. SPRING SEMESTER William Kowitz Chancellor Donald Koenig Vice Chancellor William Klenk Scribe Poul Kloth Bursar Joe Pohr Herb Pintzke CIiFFord Raybould Will Reimer Ralph Rucklos Paul Sammetinger Robert Sander John Schaefer Ron Schech Harlan Scheidt Claude Schildknecht Robert Schirmer Loren Schnack Louis Schroer Harry Thatcher James Tobias William Wombsgonss Ken Wessel Donald Wyneken Warren Wyneken Mark Young kappa phi tau Address: 505 Lincolnwcy Founded: 1947 Colors: Green and white Flower: Pink Camellia Motto: Keeping the Faith together. officers FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Werner Stranghoener . . . Chancellor Werner Stranghoener . . . Chancellor Robert Ficken . . Vice Chancellor Robert Ficken Vice Chancellor John Simko . . . . Scribe John Simko . . . . . Scribe Robert Hillburg . . . . . Bursar ' RobertHiHburg . . . K . Bursar members Rodney Berger Richard Boeck LeRoy Borchort Robert Bowen Floyd Brown Howard Buhl Glenn Dahl Donald Deible Henry Drechslar Henry Eckenfels Louis Eckert Kenneth Edwards Robert Ficken Frank Grimske Clarence Haut Donald Heinitz Kenneth Hillburg Robert Hillburg Henry Hinrichsen Herbert Hirsch Stephen Jonto David Jordan Robert Koul Douglas Kepplinger Robert Kickbush Ned Knope Walter Knoblock Ralph Kuenker Stanley Lange Robert Leahy Herbert Lotz William Leudders Richard Luenser William McRitchie Arthur Meier Louis Meyer Arthur Milleville Ralph Moeller Robert Peters Richard Rosenthal Royte Rowedcler Waldemar Soeger Thomas Schofer Robert Scheiderer Donald Schiller William Schroer Merlin Sepmeyer William Seyboldt John Simko Roland Small Harry Stade Reinhardt Steinbort Robert Storbeck Werner Stranghoener Robert Strassburg Erwin Strossmeyer Edmund Stumme Allen Tidholm Albert Tiede Richard Umboch William Underwood Hubert Velepec Orval Vieselmeyer Theodore Vogel William Vonderloge Lyell Waters John Westermcm Harold Wilken Otto Woike Harold Zier omega chi beta officers FALL SEMESTER Robert NeuendorF Richard Pell Robert French Albert Halfpop members WiHiam Abraham Reemt Boumonn Elmer Bernard Lynn Block John Buchholz Robert Coin Kenneth Clem Melvin Doering Daniel Eickemeyer LeRoy Engert Donald Ericsen Donald Findling Robert French Kenneth Gcreiss Elwood Haoke Raymond Hobedcnk Norman Hofemon Albert Halqup Robert Hcmonn Chancellor Vice Chancellor Scribe Bursar Arthur Haupt Ronald Henrichs Victor Holm Samuel ISOOC Roy Jensen Ralph Kunze Kenneth Lambros Armin Lichtfuss Gerhardt Lichtfuss Thomas Marshall Moe Miller Robert Neuendorf Fred Neuliep Wilfred Nieting Donald Pahl Richard Pell Phil Philips Kenneth Priebe Edward Rehberg Address: 703 Indiana Avenue Founded: 1946 Colors: Flame red and pearl gray Flower: Camellia Publication: The Omega Key Motto: Esse Quam Videre SPRING SEMESTER Richard Pell . . . Chancellor Robert Neuendorf . Vice Chancellor Daniel Eickemeyer . . Scribe Edward Rothschild . . . . Bursar Gilbert Reinkensmeyer Arthur Reynolds Albert Rittmann Edward Rothschild Richard Schlobohm Ralph Scholz George Schreiber Wilfred Seehofer Robert Sheppy Bill Sittler Joachim Stcackmann John Starks Frederick Telschow Norman Thompson Vernon Tholmann Jim Voss Loser Walsh Charles Zostrow Warren Zschoche phi delta psi Address: 801 Mound Street Founded: 1914 Colors: Black and gold Flower: Poinsettia Publication: The Diamond Purpose: To promote Fellowship. officers FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER WiHiom Bohr . . . . Chancellor Walter Greising . . . . ChanceHor John Koepke Vice Chancellor Gene Behnke Vice Chancellor Robert Leininger . . . . Scribe John Koepke . . . . . Scribe Morris Ringel . . . . Bursar Morris Ringel . A . . . Bursar members Donald Anderson William Bohr Kenneth Becker Gene Behnke Donald Borchelt Robert Brischke Richard Bruss Ronald Buehere Thomas Chuckas Howard Chumley Robert Dinkmeyer Eric Domroese William Englemann David Evans Roland Fritsche WilFerd Fritz Duanne Gierke Owen Gierke John Graves 138 Walter Greising Duane Horrer Ernest Heinecke Frederick Heinecke Harry Henderson Richard Homer Ashley Johnson David Kohle Henry Keen Alfred Kehe John Kelly Wesley Kipp John. Koepke Thomas Kraut Robert Leininger Kenneth Lichtenberg Fred Mente Robert Muckler Robert Novotny John Paulus Robert Poyt Edward Pfeiffer James Pohlmonn Fred Rader Harold Reuper Morris Ringei Edward Rzepczynski Robert Schmidt John Schroeder L. V. Schroeder Rae Schumocher Walter Severs Edward Streit Edmund Strelow William Suckow Calvin Tiebert Donald Vollmer James Wayne Carl Woodward rho lambda tau Address: 356 Greenwich Street Founded: 1946 Colors: Blue and silver Flower: Gardenia Publication: Newsletter Purpose: To promote a Christian spirit, to Foster the welfare of Valparaiso University, and to Iive according to the high ideals of Friendship. officers FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER William Dannemeyer . . . Chancellor William Dannemeyer . . Chancellor Bob Neubocher Vice Chancellor Leonort Schur Vice Chancellor Norm Kettner Scribe Norm Kettner . . . . . Scribe Roland Piehler Bursar Robert Brower, Roland Piehler . . Bursar members Gerald Adams Theodore Anderson Walter Bajus Donald Becker Arnold Bekemeyer Walter Beltz Clyde Berger Robert Brower Donald Bruick William Dcnnemeyer Edward Dierking William Dreher Fred Engels Thomas Fenske Kenneth Fetzer Richard Fischer Richard Fricke Robert Gentske Arthur Gray William Haeseler John Honsing Paul Herpolsheimer Robert Heyne Lee Hochsprung Richard Kage Norman Kettner William Koch Gene Koepke Robert Kolb Norman quFFt Ben Krous Raymond Krouse William Kucenski Clayton Larson Thomas Luenser Donald McBride Emil Martin Otis Mehlberg Howard Metzger Delmer Moeller Robert Neubocher Edward Ortner James Piehler Roland Piehler Marvin Rommelsberg Richard Roth Millard Rullman Joe Sortori George Schaser John Schilling Howard Schneider Jerry Schoenfeldt William Schudlich Leonort Schur Erwin Seehofer Earl Straight Richard Storin Ronald Thompson Arthur Thoreen Frank Tiencm Gerald Umboch Ben Vogler Wesley West Herbert Whitener William Wrege E a? sigma delta chi Address: 705 Freeman Street Founded: 1919 Colors: Orange and black Flower: Sweet pea Motto: Auctoritos Nominum Tuenda. officers FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER John Spogno . . . . President Raymond Fellwock . . . . President Harold Bunz . . . Vice-President Harold Bunz . . , . . Vice-President William Boltz . . . . Secretory Ross Pronge . . . . . Secretory Eugene Moyer . . . . Treasurer Eugene Moyer . . A Treasurer members Clyde Berndsen Merle Betteron Richard Bohde Henry Bojorzin Robert Boknecht William Boltz John Bradfield Harold Bunz Richard Burley Walter Busse Gene Cox Richard Cox Clarence Dick Raymond Fellwock Del Genrich 142 Paul Gustke Norbert Henke William Hunger Robert Johns Lorry Jahnsen Elmer Kamproth Enno Knief Joe Kerkhohc Poul KerkhoFF Edward Kurt Floyd Leoschke William Leoschke William Miller Eugene Moyer Theodore Mueller Gerald Ocock Robert Pangroc William Peters Ross Pronge Alon Schmidt Elroy Schulz James Siebert John Spogna Norman Sprung Jock Stivers Robert Uteg Wayne Vogelsmeier Joseph Whalley, Jr. Fred Woessner Gordon Zich sigma delta kappa Address: 605 Lincolnway Founded: 1918 Colors: Red and black Flower: . Red Rose Publication: Zeta News Purpose: To broaden the Field of legal knowledge. ochers FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Win Houron . . . . . Chancellor Harold George . . . Chancellor Joseph Scionti . . . Vice Chancellor Harold Couillord . Vice Chancellor Merrill Wyble . . . . Secretory Merrill Wyble . . . . Secretary Don Woskom . . . . Treasurer Donald qukom . . . . Treasurer membem Joseph Agnello Malcolm Anderson Richard Autenrith Robert Bomchy Daniel Bonos Wright Beosey Bryce Billings Robert Blctz Max Bontrager Virtus Brockman Edward Brown Otis Burrus Roger Claudon Daniel Corder Harold Couillcxrd William Degon John Delworth Richard Duclos Robert Duerr Bert Englemcm Bud Enslen Gil Flores Robert Garrett Harold George Ted Groebner Richard Hokonson 144 George Hoffman Win Hourcm John Johnson William Johnson Merlin Karlock Gerald Kegebein Walter Kennedy Raymond Kerhen James Kerrigom Casmir Kitowski Kenneth Lasky Gene Mannie: William Martin James Mason Paul Miller Robert Mitchell Paul Neiter Bruce Nelson Poul Nurge Ernest Oppliger Noel Paul AI Pouley Wolfgang Pflughoupt Gene Philiph Ted Puchowski John Rehm Alvin Rochau Kenneth Roeh Roger Rouse Tovio Solo Philip Schnorboch Joseph Scionti Glen Smith Max Smith Keith Solheim Frank Stodolo Arthur Stomm Robert Stephan Robert Stroebel Bernard Tetek John Thiel Ted Thomas Nolan Thorsteinson Thomas Tull Norman Van Epps Donald Waskom Joseph Wegmet Donald Werner Kenneth Witted Merrill Wyble Russ Zschoche Robert Zimmerman Benedict Zubik UPPER: Row 1-e-Frank Jacobs, J12, Thomas Hicks, George Krstovich Gecretoryl Mike Vidakovich Cvice-presidenD, Elmer W. Schnoor, Jr. Row Qe-Fred Taylor, Nick Senak, Steve Kristofsky. P LOWER: Row 1-; Charles Reed tpresidenD, Robert Lehman, Holly F. Baker, Robert Payt, Glen E. eting. Row QiPeter Bell, Erwin Seehafer, Ralph LoeFFIer GreasureO, James Gibson. GErnest Wruck not picturedJ delta theta phi As Valparaiso University's newest law fraternity, Delta Theta Phi was installed in 1949 with 12 members. Delta Theta Phi is one of the largest low Fraternities in the country, and at the present time comprises 70 student and alumni senates in OH sections of the country. Otto C. Rentner, For whom the senate on campus is named, has served the Lutheran church For many years and is now the General Counsel and Vice President of the Aid Association For Lutherans. 146 nQQV Row17-Jim Tobias, Bob Neubert, Bob Heyne, Ed Peper, Roger Rouse, Leonqrt Schur. Row 2 ; Bob Hamonn, AI Halqup, Walt Knoblock, Charles Doering, Jack Henry, Norman Cobb, Hurry Stacie, Al Schultz, Bill Boltz, Harold Couillqrd. Functioning as the chief coordinating body For the mole Greeks, the inter-Froternity Council started off this year's activities with the presenta- tion of a scholarship plaque to the Fraternity attaining the highest scholastic average For the year 1948-49. Members voted to continue the plan of accepting pledges only after one semes- ter of residence and rigidly enforced scholastic pledging requirements. i.F.C. again sponsored bowling and goiF tournaments. Led by Pres. Wayne Vogels- meier, the council initiated plans For HAli Greek Week.H The inter-Sorority Councii began its year with the appointment of Mrs. Tongermon, dean of women, as its capable advisor. A new constitution was adopted with the re-inauguro- tion of the old custom of presenting a scholar- ship trophy to the academically outstanding sorority. Working as a body to develop the spirit of cooperation among sororities, and passing judgment upon their individual actions LSC. was led by Pres. Joyce Will this year. LSC. collaborated in iiAii Greek Week'I and supervised sororities' rushing and piedging. Row 1N-Donnq Brueggemcxn, Janet Babcock, Lynn Oitmann, Nancy Kussrow, Joyce Will. Row 2 -Virginic: Mueller, Phyllis Dierker, Mrs. Margaretta Tangermcm, Kathryn Smoke, Eunice Frenk. 1W ' Devotees 0F extracurricularism fought the annual bottle oi texts and classrooms versus campus activities in 1950. As the Faculty voiniy sought a ujoiner with a 3.0 scholastic average, many stu- dents graduated with the sincere belief that they had acquired a greater education working in clubs, councils, and associations than they had from their professors. Campus organizations, For oil the time and energy they consumed, did form the backbone oi the student body. it is probably sate to say that the Torch and Beacon will be remembered long after notes taken in introductory Sociology have been consigned to a trunk in the attic. organizations . t I I a 1 ledge cf the cheers were the Chef 1 BISIChoif. c lass o! 49, as first 9n n X xi'xem'wnowc Af Pe - factor 5 considered in electing the ; premdent. e a contestants as they demonstrated Two years ago an Alumnae as- v0 ledge - vi5 5me how ' abilit b leading three yeuS-'sociati0n a l S9 r PS merican Chemic llered several alternativ beYs wae 3mm, dewr the y y w 5 armed and alumnae o entsgatoauD Of 24 a were 61190le t amliamsi NO' . ' students more mem 05 on de ' . to Chapters have been organized in St. ' X19 0 VI 1 Ontes , ,- Jmml PI L-Han'bOdV- 'l c,h'Mlle,Y Te Sahxen'al 12?: UanerSlt'Y Band t t Louis,Chicago and Cleveland. Miss etgo be ex 23:: 0; i3:- 0:11 14' pap masting ontgngs bV er:igL;.MU ha t min are Me Wakel' Present Three Concer S Leona Eisele, instructor at the DeYt 3r 0g me 59d ing OuhrOImerIIIII maru 0196.18 umv esnhev RBV' Three concerts will be presented University of Michigan, is president. gdg c1293 5sfieexm? .. All'm '5, P I PSI: , gamphsv 6 36mm; on campus by the university band An incorporation plan will be Lu! I II , 9 x the An ad nging. enioye gonh during the coming year, Director into EffECtlgluibeiMUW mu.- -'- M u Glebrafe Foundin yueS t the Aswan Richard Wienhorst has annoIliInIcIIegm.B.um1y P em. .He said that a Sebpr U6 ? Chuy elm Precision, courdination, and know- E Um W1 ' Em D 9 5 With U07 othy; lava p: AW '- 15 have voiced objecti Go tmake-up of the studen IS oxkhv' 3.2 valpo vine IV h an: L'Olnplelea E 9W ClyeerleOde, stry are eligible S p GOmZKEI Twell'f'che r1 ting Hiday mbers Wlll be 9 Sad 5 dersi h 93 a u k 'vingt0 all tea leha Chi EDSiIOn g JtIIIIII roagwmg thaw ohIEI Th? fhEQmem$uu- -17 for a happy Than 551 E gneimnrate the fifsthlgsxjity will tel. f25,15. wf'n and hearing Romans me P . B ard Okays ?Detayejhnf With a hommevcerfIary aw: ii Ni: IRS' I .,.H.,';.,-WT..$ Publicahon O . in mg r t r$ . ill ??? parigghalllntrSSIluel ligand; AN 0. m tour r' - l N w PUbllCahon . or; lu mow . I L I APO Skating Parfy d e m ' to than 30 s , , agazme cteitcoagom the M?U'mmh ConsiAer K,- Journal'sfs to Hear ropOSe 'ty will add a spIclIcIIIgaBrgegycoN editors' p1. 10H. ' . ' r51 , the same u hem h, L du'e blow Beacons Comin l f , Ed. ' SCheJUIed Tonlghf vamarmsigcxggnes before Chrlsmlas bliCations gave 31::9251 Inc A Tripsl mm 3: held S g 1 Messenger 0 Annual Alpha pm Omega m- roster oIIiIIF::I;y me Studengzzgguation boardffuiuomcial 0K at a I ' I v Hm- -D n 1 Au . I I . I lg 5:3: a1 Flel ;0 me C256 incl; mam: oon- Baerwald l Students and faculty members in-' SChODI Fm 10r ace 1t 0 L 1ew .-...vmn 5 0:22:96! 1' 0w mar; gxahc' 3th $8930 alt CI; Svegta dhccording to Marianne Baerwald, ter.e.Sted ini journalism RM MK l1? October 14. 1949 l 05, and Found Service fifiguncn IE I: following m me Colganheheiv yaw: 9:85:wa e 0r 0f the 1948 Edition of W WNW - 1 Be ' O - . I imeetinge l'W Limgimsmdy' ANS-Annex 103, 1 t0 5 prngthfm'tTyear hm AU lenCe 91 C I b S k gins Percho A90! 52:11:33! sc Pres am. 7:30 to 8:30 pm. hall. wt ms l O Om Ian Pea 5 Alpha PhIOmega, nalionalservwe yhde appears III . . fraternity, ' i g I d stall! p, c p . Gol Offering 1 To Spamsh Club 43:52::hs::':sg:rg a yr ayer- resenf dry 0 I I ceum . . , . , PIOYment servxce. Student coo en; '14 time which rm, , 10 y I MuSIC A visitor from South America will ation in these projects 15. ur eg 1a large arc 5 fl d M d T f n Plano be the featured speaker at the first the Organization g by co an on. an ues. 1 - Of- ' r - . ces Hlstory - Z Centurles $2515:de Sciatnmh Club' to be held Allarticles found should beturnm ssion the b3! Opening night for the University Players' first 1949 50 r Tra rs In R H - od 56 the m loun e. 11 :1 Maxwell Anderson's Mary of Scotland, will be Monday, N05. 2l BY TOP compo t HOdEeS ' URomance Mi: RObEEtO 1'; ep. a ec to peak , curtain will rise at 8:15. The performance will be repeated on Tue waning A in Barranql . . Nov. 22. Admission is free to students and iacult hlsmr ' ' . .. . y 60 cents for at nted he . her marna ' ml In keeping with lirSt-mghter tradition, the YPlayers request BorisGOlGOVSky 9:85:th universlw Players Present 1dress the; n 00 V er 0' I I I I Ilsslon m :05? atteaniIng Msnday's presentation dress formally, The front C. i' - 1901159490 'A 7 ecarlam u sYork Nativity! d. a mechl Republican Congressman Charles A Halleck 0f Renssela l d h . mm D e au itorium Will be reserved for all who come ' f 0 e l b G : univgrsn in a series of lecturers s d er, n '1 t in I attire. 1h 0 Th Spanlsh C u ives 1 . a Yure . IPOIIISOre by the government department Will ad. - I I I I t. 55 students In the auditor Th - . ' , heum-rlm playm. .I will Wins Cover Contest m Tertulm After Game Sunday Evenmg and her We 53k on the tom Observlautrflms2;5$:$vfre?olfh:sggl5ff' m He wil spema mm . PEF- - The annual Christmas play will be t M A 'alleck. represent 11 f ' l n 9WT15- . form? b Sings X re. Norman Kretzmannwontheco.91I F3; dosczlngiggmghldllsage been presented by University Players Suhe 3:511 :er sxietaezd 1lethe pas' Vaeall: lliar: L:T::::IsoifghiieCghgreISISiOnal dis- design contest 5 d b i- u . i . This ear's ' v ' .. 4 ' a er 0 351 year's aYv . ponsore y the Um ' s h club day at 4 and 11 P m ,y, . mm of the umverw hairman 01 th N m. Wee Cxua Annua T- veIrsity; ?layers, He rQCEiVEd a gtygllehnogvlgegievggesmafglsmyers production is The York Natiyltyb' ;tudents i . l, 1943 to .12 agzoinIgepub, II 1mgressmn. J n rt 5, prize 0 live dollars for the design . - fter b John Fl Baird Direction is y m, . ' , t C a t ' t a reception in the bym lounge 8 Y lty leader Tr- EIXe II . . eco nee 0 which Will be used as the program a Th Dec 8 Dr Vera T. Hahn on D 3 day tginmng m kts CO e Covers throughout the '49-'50 season the WIN game ur y. - ' Th la is an arrangem' mmo Sun ' daV imuil t 920w The drawin h hr -. t The team from San Carlcs univer- e p y I . GO 15 exits . k M 1 be ud m campus OK; 1 ex RD $th CW! g IE su 0f Guatemalan student songs plays 0f the Y0? P em . . la 81' YUZXNB 302 13001 Ummxoxee the Swan Them I m Sltytlfaxllgal students during the re- form the PM $ew ; quall xecliauz memal ddressed dal eleaewngt The 90V mam o n W:- e ngueiA Cospin a press 1y 0 mime? L; r immew, Hamlin 'hapter' Wes mub' a twee law 5 .Ml 16 C99 mi l ' - ' . t C1 A h ted 0 ma , game e 1ed the . . ' W :n El Im arcxal newe exec cam or ene .maw ,ghihn . ha 5 w'm 0 agent for P I . a re 9, av; eV gym alefgggwt Ana F Xe ion in Guatemala, came with dnvass O S 0 av weIINp to me? hogiw Shh? YMMeyd w w ' attended the rr' heel5 x v05 C p ' n aw W Plan Cum on oncerf fo eafure 5 n qhow t 6011' i 52 - Sowr Bmwuhgysa: Works of EngIISh Composers 0i K5 3mm 'XX bhlltqow nhan-t: M front window or the TORCH office Jpxwg w The Valparaiso university band will present its second concert m 10 g5 w. itom hnav I . S' C ' C 6 season in the auditorium at 8:15 p m tonight, according to Cont met camvexematjw H e RUSII F'rsf BeGCOn lg INS ele rare Richard Wienhorst. James Schrodt. instructor in the music depart h we aw lnrni .mnhkg c 30 h A . and William Morthland, student, will be featured as soloists f nnlversary The prugram will feature the works 01 English Cbmposers Nun . Proofs fo Engravers ' h 1 i begin w1th Trumpet Prelude by Henry Purcell 17th century E me.ukm h I Sigma Delta Chi fraternity invites . . u . .1 - . WW ? Glee Club Presents All photographs 01 students, fac. the campus to an onen house Sunday w:?tfeonslgr bfxftjuxi1$303 Second Suite in F' which was orig mm 31 ulty and Greek organizations for thin kama- ' mmanda weekend festiviv l - . . . 2 - ly 20m centurj MI W xJ 0X35 Christmas Program 1950 BEACON Willbef r c rl Piepkomv CO 1 30. , 4 . Holst an 9: thuI' 3 schoo h anniversary, . 0 i X Christmas vacation, :gthe United States Army blicity represen- IRC Hears Lletz lish composer, wrote about 5 The entire campus will have an opportunity to hear the University toilee club in a concert on Tuesda to EC. 13, at 8 pm. in th e He composed three suites for BEACON Editor Carlti , 1e BarraCksv - - - V . . .. L Cams ts . . D1scuss Pohtlcs the First Suite in E Flat. T ng annual h C Club Conduc 9E1 Wlth an 3m was performed here last seast pidly. Fir Musl um on Icm- 1-5 date party to- Of Latin America. Second Suite in F and a Mo Pa. m M ' C 95 'W e BEACON or act be a , ., L511mmullllrlencelner.n Dire cg Oh WmYY 9me me Program if the engraw Open F ,s to be conduCt 0;ng memI :3 Latin American politics Will be the Suite nrruml x L3 cems m0. swam co dent ire: unwels'x HEMY 301 per cent L An open lommb Wednesday, Jamniaprzs all mm of a speech to be gwen by Dr William Morthland, solo cl: n! u U' H rung achis WSW file by w ted mat 9P, Will x an- 8115 p'm'ry x, develope by the Musac clu , ' M O l 5 Paul Lietz at the International Rela- 15L W111 be featured 1 the 3X1 1y mm .nimumbmg W m 0: V -c geidelm size allawilflal..fhgg glam; gonCert. BMI-IIvI Hotel ca , Iims are I 18 at 33.12; WAA. Committee ms club meeting Sunday, Jan 15. the 'jConcertmcIiefor ?:rmet b 2 WAA to Be Host 53M mmiddle is 3.2;, i W ma mu Will a-m ls 500 a5 hagglble- . 7'30 P' m 1 Rmm han' Migzhlvoblegslmolwn 10:11::ng 1w, - 093i lvlala L M m- to L d ,Kwopictures will be taken 11 ReVISeS By-Laws Dr. Lietz, assomate professor 0f Pr l; . d th three W l P C ' b , - i g 8230 pl Ian. H w l - m '1 Thnan on . , , I story at Loyola univerSity, received btuCk or piano an e ., II m or Onventlon e - megl Sahurdaylmyender Yea A rewsed Constitution, Whmh W35 5 PhD. from Loyola m 1940. Spe- OVGYNYQS, Euryanthe, 0' 'h V . V ' u e u M' Vilm's W.A.A. organization will I . Ah MovssrmahceS' 1 aI 1111110! Class Elects 2:331:21 :itmgse: by a Committe: ,1 studies for this degree were in and DerIIFI'elSChUtIZIV ' ' ' el' . , . . r , was presente Am ' hi t d mm. MM..- me ?nl 31;: ?:gmgggzgosggcegg;? . 0 nrogram will B111 Boltz Presxdent, and accepted ThursdA 91116311 5 Orv an m II recog EM and universities who plan to gath ml I here for the annual convention of ! 3 Athletic Federation of Indiana Colle; 1m Women. hlsI According to president Elsa Schum- - A ml ache'r, who announced the plans follow- l....m . . L..7J ----- ne .Da Alpha Ph1 Omega gr gjggif'd ?thg'lvent- G C' Honors Bob Groth gfjfkelldtra V6330 012a,, 101-, Po, 0 81,0 6 Chosen to lead the junior c lass planned for U115 year, on a O, h? 1 ear were Bill Boltz president; Although the C 0'15 A H Y teach k9, vice-preysident; Pat amended just last 3191 ppears ere atary; and Mary Ann 593501131 pomt syste Burl Ives nationally known ballad singer, will be featured on a Ly-Ijmgra A 'Ecnons were revxsmnsweremquirg eum Program Monday, Jan. 16, 313:15 D m m the anrlIt'W' d wuh Glinka s A Fifjfa ISeIects HonorGuard Zlitirilshiitm Balladeer Burl Ives 315?; keclass ter to meet policy ch glen attack of laryngit'ls prevented hi: w To V. 'tThe iota is a las by recent adoption of r . 1 , .I . 1 last Tuesday I If wnh laughterevn E k 0 requirements. Ives. who has attainedvu Che States ilmUSl every C I f Ihd '71-? 4ing to Elsa . t n . h - 6 0? d 9, ket - N and ballads wul presen t rn ,5 eat ers scorm Robert GroIth, last Iyear's Student 509 Cslatehreghe angobetI-BEACOUP 5'0 U 11's 1711 rnsOIS hoped t. Companyingv himself on his Southe e 05 me longeshtZZIIdeentallv, wh 'counml presxdent, will be made a: 171101. Paid 0 a1 Oit 1V 011,11 Psir ell P H . th mam; for 0h maraiso A roup. b i l h l T I l8 VG -438 last 11d g3 y P T 01' At present he 15 on e b we V3 way A honorary mam er 0 AP 21 P 7' heo 0:- the eXDe hon 0013? at? pen 0171- 0W1: 011 ' 9 h ,. cert tour of hi: ever made y now Wam- th- Al the Gual lOmega alits formal initiation cer S hul'sdm'entl- Inn 0888 01: Studs pro 0.07 Of the Isl : 00,400 1917! 9n echeduled to 2 e113 choir are thr ohgh eight sane en9d5 to he look - t - - . a e , , . many Sunday, Nnv. 20. ohponsofy 1.3211 farm the ?w 030121601 15: 08131258 0511-11 138 II 13 nhicago 2500-mile UliIJI be made belW ch 4 weak tea The ceremony Wlll take plac cmanes II ethI 3 WIIIa11y 0 ft 02ij gym 0177 9 f0 170,, 3 10h Six ern States W 11 's med, but pra ISnence 15 at 6 p.m en ' . a bahene Leany are feel; Climb bass 00:1 tor. t1, ?dgiq .u wall has nelu n 29 and FCP- Qath last year dlred- And 1,9.- 'binquelisscheduled Alpha Ps1 Omega a1 Murine: 0o 1111.30 fads 1: QpGIhGUt ?fEaGEhs'lBaaeru' ol'liustees. mm M: 1 '3 Wennut n'hwntfa n ' s to be Vlsne re on the fan Nor old and new me! , lYa! lid 0 e . , .m; at. ycu uv mun out? I Manager . W 2 la e F ha W V e evenmg- , cling to . Bul the one hTInk, APOVS 59mm . - e Tel, lcln' elmiahgrgj '1 311 e11, gs. orr HoeIIy-Nickel Presents Lecture '1 at the end 0! th e- aCchEvansvnle, md ' IS anuthera Ina! mam banquet 5p Alpha PSI Omega is SPONSOTIHE 3, r. . 8e, U '1 100 11:, r 1.1. l I 1 b Proposes qreI MEI Tenn..I lainl n0 lCross Will serve as theatre triptoChicagu to see uAnne of ages 7k , i'lnp 01p 0',- C , e la Gollz- Ca Dr. Thecdore Hoelty-Nickel pre- Musu; C u T . S '1 AemP Orleans and P Y t 011191-57 l ; W'- of l 9,, PE? ' 0's sentedalecture, Monday, Jan. 9, at , 0 Concert an dew 1 ton Wawvg' the CDur' ad Ca eharf Jacobs Fi hf E vasive mmhnn ? M the Chicago Mum college 0 0 Chem: named mwmen . en . a ' a cumihii; W11? age, w ere ewes i Groupa 9 ter will b am, - 1 'mry Di p I g Clevelanders Hold Formal, walk 93311 . . 5 Not waiting for coir 0 each 59 me . , . v l a Edward P - . - arcises and With on' Cw'ciihob'ECHV99g the MUSX? Caltu 0;- V 12166., Vappolllk 3 none U anman Baffle 'n Th'rd Debafe of $er'es 5 pocket and a ban' Charter NKP Train Home 21:; anxilounced at ill: :ggsgfx; 8118-0 86 dlpo'e ,1:de 3TH Phoy $022k 21 his bKCk he stark Clevelanders at Valpo may travel m 99x mg held W6 n b Ines BITS 'Pea lb 0 ho h He has I By Norm Robertson I I 1y from town to tow home together and during the holidays I Sept. 23, 55 music 71181178 flaws 8 M New hes'k' 10h 101 t! Republican Sen HIomer h: Capehart Iand derhocratic RepI A V a party planned especially lor Approximately I meet M 0 Fe 54,- 2.3 Iartl, QIZQ O c A O r- 'Y '13: Mm Jacobs met Wednesday in public debate to fight a Violent ii evaswe VU Goes to Press attended the opeihhg he r a Oellebruar age Ems, get 0gb We 1.1mm: The debate was the third in a series of seven between the two on tr. Subscriptions to v u, the newglandevalpo club is chartering was concluded with t II flglq Qua ping ygrar; to :00 u; ch 0 xyecvo we 0h c1 lloyloisi w ject 01 British Socialism versus American Democracy. slick campus magazine, has sur-i on the Nickel Plate railroad recording 01 Schubert . Se by 110021; Shun Hallo e Vac. 10 aBa I t 2 $$$wa lesehl 3 III ha not I They speIntIa livelthIailI-hour broadcastperiqd sparring ove passed the l000 goal yesterday asecial rate 01 $l4 for a round- Symphony. I -hLI'0u ludIIlIhoon M10118 I111 51150 01518 mxdaoewl :ulxx 9 maxi Id the issues as soc1alized medicme, the Brannan Farm bill and Federal the final page lay-outs went to the:ket. To charter the coach, pres. Fred T9 ?frnen-ps 01 5-8 u 0041;, 0 the . 11: 11,1 Goya shla .fa? 0E a; 11W Education. Scene of the harangue was the auditorium stage. Wit: printers, Editor Carlton lhde rewengers must purchase tickets the music cluinINIIlIIdgnce at 9 mp6 8! 17:3,? P0612019: 016:1; a ?g. I the era ' ' 1 h' 1' ote bettel a . ' ear'. My, 5 u 0L w Ylo m 3:33: m is SChEduled to leave lrentals duriIngItIhithIVIhgozIeu W3 ' 7 409110151 S'Nw'ne 1W; gimvlgmvhw III! on THE .45 am on Dr M mt, i nm e :4 , 41,. I vi re $$kust 5 I39 de. l. he rgum tr; I ' youl gagallkwakenlfrpslari v 1 ll: pim. .' d S C J J 3' ' m: e Xff I W Pf C erested may I n Iona Upreme curt U 965 132:; me above time chartv WWI A A A h 85.1 or Clyde H . B' 1 . S 1 ml - t l I ere d f S I P 10 ogists ucceec h ! t h V nual Christ! 0 ay or peC'a rogram Search for Bird Spe v the Valuaraiso Alumni e Carl H. Krekeler, member lanes. Torch Staff Hus Party IPIla .- an .mme Rum. M -m MWmembe'SW Yers to G' Meme ll lite 31 l have been invited me attend the a: N a tiv . 1Ve nor. whusc IIHhew Frida 5 Christmas party to be held '1 I D s at the Cl l Sigh; a:lta 166m Christmas t n TORCH Office em Monday 9 giugnwlfrsity Pl' Pazua 31 HIStUFy Win: um uwc Ha: uctm gum .., .M ---v-- --.-,. iuansm , mu : 30cm cm; Slg cm house, 8 p.m. to 12W y,I News reporters have made am D 1 1 be the ohnstneh produc, day Carrie - - - - ' h in m iavor certain . . . ; . . , n mks mm the s 18 at 4 mas c' a- lfff.z.omng MEET? lAS 15151315515 n uhnuld mme iSIMILAR S'mlla' Sallies hmmk u should Youth comm ChriStmas DRPIVJ m to elem axial: m, m. audmirium EU and 11 :1 mp1? y .0 mans at M student council TOPWCarol Burch, secretary,- Bob Banchy, vice-president; Art Gray, president; and Bill Klenk, treasurer. BOTTOMiRow 1--Carol Burch, Art Gray, Don Heinitz, Bill Kowitz, Don Koenig, Ralph Moeller, Ellen Blecher. Row C25--thObert Banchy, Don Hiltpold, Ed Schroeder, Helen Wachholz, Bill Bohr, John Koepke, Vicki Hoffmeyer, Lois e r e. Row BeBill Dcnnemeyer, Art Stomm, Alice Hanser, Mary Heinecke, Dorothy Kupke, Lucille Theiss, Lorraine Omiecien- ski, John Neubert. Row 4eLaurel Korzel, Roger Rouse, Bill Klenk, Ted Mueller, Bob Neuendort, Betty Zumbehl. Student Council began an active year in student government with its annual problem of the budget. Increased enrollment provided the Council with $34,000 to spend tor the Torch, Beacon, Lyceum, Social Committee, Band, Glee Club, Players, and International Rela- tions Club, plus contributing $12,000 to the Student Union Fund. Later in the year Council authorized publication of VU magazine and allocated money for cm electric typewriter to be used in a student publishing service. The Lyceum program was better than ever, with Chairman Joe Scionti presenting to Vol- 150 poites such artists as Boris Goldovsky, Tossy Spivakovsky, the Margaret Webster Shake- speore Company, Pierrette Alorie,qnd Burl Ives. Several rooms in the Council building were given a needed Foce-Iifting. Point was provided by the University and labor by Alpha Phi Omega. Students who proposed a new plan of representation in Student Council saw their idea defeated twice: once 05 an amendment to the constitution, and once at a general student referendum. Alpha PhihOmega Chi Hole show. socia committee m z game? Under the direction of Ken Partenteider, this yearis Social Committee gave students a Fuil round of entertainment. The Corn Shock Shimmy, the First alI-school party, was held in the Gym and consisted of square dancing to hiii-biiiy music. The Aii-Stater Jamboree, presented in February in the Audi- torium, was tavorabiy received by a large Chairman Ken Partenfeider. : gt wax w? ' Scene from Corn Shock Shimmy. number OF students. Vaipo's new Fight song was introduced as the Finale oi the Jamboree. in March Ray Anthony and his orchestra were brought to Valpo For an evening of modern music. in addition, the Social Com- mittee arranged for a series of variety shows presented in the Hole by Greek organiza- tions. honorcoundl The Honor Council is the administer- 9: ing body For one of the best known traditions on Vaipois campUSethe Honor Code. it was the duty of the Council to enforce the rules and regula- tions of the Code and to mete out punishment to offenders. A jury of nine students composed the Honor Council, which investigated reported violations and, it the accused was found guilty, prescribed punishment in varying degrees. Wiii Reimer and Max Smith were co-chairmen ot the Council during the Fall Semester,- Aiice Hanser was chair- man in the Spring Semester. Left to right: Lee Niebuhr, Mary Heinecke, Alice Hanser, Richard tTrautmann, Max Smith, Lyall Waters, Lois Bertram, Marvin Rammels- berg, Ted Thomas. torch This year's Torch was not excluded from the amazing succession of changes which annually occur on campus. Editor Mei Doering swung From letterpress to oFFset- lithography tor the sake of economy, adaptability, and more and better phoe togrophy. Readers enjoyed the new eight- poge tabloid Format, and the staFF was able to learn more about journalism with every operation except the actual printing con- ducted right in the Torch ottice. Although it changed its Face and the delivery From Thursday to Friday, the Torch was still the some old Torch as every student remembered iteeditors burning the midnight reporters missing when they were needed most, and Fierce verbal bottles being waged in the uLetters to the EditorH column. Peg Lyonis vitriolic ULyon's LairH headed the Feature pages with Bob French's uSports Roundupu and Bob Mohme,s HDugcmis DiaryH analyzing current sports topics. Ken Fetzertook time From tidying up the dark room oil trying to meet deadlines, to chase oil over campus with his Speed Graphic for photos. Dave Michel, mondging editor, spent long hours over the moke-up tables and driving to the printer in Michigan City. StoFt Advisor John Strieteimeier always Found time to help the editors uphold the prestige of the Campus, Fourth Estate. The Torch's big crusade oi the year was the advocation of Cl new plan For Student Council representation, but the student body disagreed. Students favorably received, how- ever, two special editions of the Torchithe Scorch and the Founders' Day issue. the staff Mei Doering, Editor-in-Chiet Martha Moeiiering and Fred Linker, Business Managers Dave Michel RcIy Klug i Buck Hageselerf Clara Johannes I Managing Editor Associate Editors SPORTS STAFF Elmer Bernard, Joan Kilb, Ed Ortner, Pam Schuette, Bill Schudiich, Frank Tienan, Ace Wetterman. ART STAFF Celia Hartmann, Edward Rzepczynski. 152 Hazel Lehmannf NeWs Editors Peg Lyon . Feature Editor 3:: Egglelf Sports Editors Ken Fetzer . Photography Editor Reinhold Marxhuusen Art Editor Marion PoehleI Staff Artist Bob Oates I Cartoonist Wally Pretzer . Exchange Editor Kathy Rubow Librarian Circulation Manager Staff Adviser Jeanne Schneider Prof. John Strieteimeier NEWS STAFF Ellen Blecher, Joyce Buss, Mary Jane Hagen, Mary Heinecke, Edith Henry, Nancy Kussrow, Lee Niebyuhr, Lois Roeske, Eleanor Schulz, Lois Suesse. FEATURE STAFF Carlton H. Ihde, iris Ihde, Gail Kaufmann, Bill Kowitz, Walt Oettirig, Norm Robertson, Ed Schroeder, Paul Schuette, Frank Specht, Delores Voil. COMPOSITION STAFF Letha Bieberich, June Borresen, Katie Buuck, Ed Elvejord, Shirley Frank, Martha Josperson, Carol Schulz, Florence Wilson. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF John Borkowski, Bill Gehrke, Dick Hanneman, Art Jacobs, Elbert Jordan. REFERENCE STAFF Gloria Guetzke, Dot Stanke. BUSINESS STAFF Rhoda Braun, Jack Henry, Del Hoeppner, Carl Mikolite, Skip Ohm, Lorraine Omiecienski, Suzy Stier, Jocin Thoms, Don Weitz. ii: if , 35$+2 ,zw beacon Under the leadership of Carlton Hr ihde and Kathy Rubow, an enterprizing Beacon staH: painted its office an inspiring shade of green, overshot its advertising goal by a lucrative margin, distributed the 1949 Beacon, then strove to publish one of the most graphic and accurate yearbooks in the history of the University. Editors constantly met deadlines and Found it difficult to assign jobs to all the eager students who volunteered their help. The staff capitalized on the artistic abilities of John Bor- kowski and his prolific photography storhc to include a record total oF 896 photos. After the Final copy had been shipped off to the printers with the urgent request that the book be published in May, the staFF decided it was time to hold a party, which was what it did. V U magazine When Beacon editors were thinking of various ways of raising revenue, someone suggested pub- iishing a magazine. investigation later showed that it would be almost impossible to realize any profit, but the idea had caught on so Firmly, the Beacon staff gave birth to a new campus publication, VU magazine. Three issues were published during the year. Editors sought to include the best articles and photographs submitted by students and Faculty members, and also the most humorous cartoons. Over1200 subscriptions at $1 each were sold, and Student Council voted to subsidize the magazine should any unforeseen deficit occur. The Future of VU magazine is to be decided by Student Council and journalisticaliy-inciined stu- dents at a later date. the staff Carlton H. lhde, Editor Kathy Rubow, Business Manager John Borkowski, Photographer Assistant Editor Associate Editor Layout Editor Sports Editor Staff Artist Staff Advisor Joan Thorns Don Hiltpold Ralph Skov . . Harry H. Henderson Tracey Nehls Prof. John Strietelmeier COPY STAFF Ellen Blecher, Burton Bosch, Dee Fast, Dorothy Mesenbrink, Dolores Ruosch, Pom Schuette, Eleo- nor Schulz. LAYOUT STAFF Marlene Hortsmann, Bi Kruse, Betty Meitz, Bonnie Pepler, Lois Schweppe. SPORTS STAFF Robert Brieschke, Gilbert Flores, John Graves, Joan Kilb, Pat Mittelstodt, Edward Rzepczynski. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Bill Gehrke, Art Jacobs, Ken Fetzer, Elbert Jordon, Chuck Stevens, Earl Straight. BUSINESS STAFF Margaret Heinecke and Shirley Groh Qnssistont business monagersl Mary Arbieter, Ellen Bruening, Joyce Buss, Marty Goudicm, Dot Gohr, John Krueger, John Kruse, Lorraine Omiecienski, Edmund Peper, Gloria Schoeller, Dot Stonke, Lois Suesse, Bill Ulrich, Eunice VVilke. GENERAL STAFF Charles W. Anderson, Martha Christiansen, Ruth Foszholz, Ted Groebner, Alfredo Gruner, Marty Huebner, Carole Olson, Carolyn Poole, Dorothy Stonke, Joan Wittrock, Mary Anne Wittrock, Norm WOIH, Gil Wuethrich. Row1:Wc1rren Stevens, Don Loucks, Bill Cross, Floyd Leoschke, Leo Hedbavny, Bill Leoschk Ed El d M IK ROWBQ:.Le-1d Sihultheis, Art Manthey, Razouk Malik, Charles Zastrow, Bob Schmeckpeper, Gl:h Ellis ,Vfigilvcird Berunihjgfgill Feuerpfeil, Mr. 0 an Row3: Bob Oates, John Smith, John Neubert, Robert Schneider, Robert Husemunn, Erwin S h f d St D Missing: Carl Brighton, LeRoy Borchart, Henry Dreschler, Robert HinmcIn, Donald Kiiaozlziir IggbziiIKoeziizhs Rggeir-tleiizihznzigkii'iigiir Luecke, William McRitchie, Marshall Parry, Kenneth Reddemcmn, Robert Scheid, William Tank, Lewis UnheWehr, Harold Wilken. alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity composed of former Boy Scouts, sought to assemble men in the Fellowship of scouting and to develop leadership through service and friendship. A short period of pledging in which the men are trained for service rather than any Form of hazing marks the Froternity's initiation. The Zeta Gamma chapter, as Vaipo's group is designated, has no house but maintains its office in the Student Council building. The skating rink and worm-up shock on East Campus and the uLet it Grow, Joe!n signs posted all 156 over were some of the most noticeable services. in addition, however, Alpha Phi Omega established such worthwhile: campus services such as the Lost and Found office and the Employment Bureau. This year two new phases of work Were addedec magazine bureau and a travel bureau designed to help students secure rides to and From Vaipo. Alpha Phi Omega members proved themselves always willing to work. Their three-Foid goal was to serve the University, the community, and their chapter. The University Youth Council was Formed in 1947 in order to establish a recreational and athletic program for children of the city. The U.Y.C. is a volunteer student organization designed solely for this purpose. Members have divided their work and Five-days-o-week program into the Following groups: junior and senior boys, junior and senior girls, and pre-schooi children. The young boys that take part in the U.Y.C.,s activities participate in handicraft work, basketball, wrestling, and hiking. Girls, in addition to their athletic program, have handicraft, sewing, and youth counci 93a, L Biii LaFountctin, president emeritus, and Ed Schroeder, president. Some of the U.Y.C.'s charges. small business meetings. U.Y.C. established a Sunday school which meets at immcmuei Lutheran Church. in September, 1949, members held their third annual Tog Day and netted $906.65 For the group's coffers. The most important event of the year was the re-opening of the U.Y.C. clubhouse in March on the city-owned, university-operated property under the auspices of Volparoisois board of pork commissioners. Ed Schroeder served as president in 1950. Ronnie Bill Hindahl touches up a chair. 157 university players An echo similar to the anvil chorus, but here produced by last minute hammering on the stage sets, the Final hurried stitches taken to insure a costume's wearability For three acts, the smell of grease point and Face powder, the voicing 0F uremember-to-dds and not-to-dds,H the last look in the mirror through a haze of cigarette smoke- these bring the opening night uStudioH into view. During the tense minutes before the plush velvet curtains part so stealthily, and the lumps have taken their respective places in the actors' throats, we present the University Players. Their productions were the climax of weeks of energy, time, and hard work spent by the actors and the unsung heroes, the stage crews. The powerful influence and motivating stimulus driving the Players was Dr. Vera T. Hahn, director. The PlayersI First production, Maxwell Anderson's stirring drama HNtary 0F Scotland,H headed the thespians, calendar in November. It presented the conflict between the lovable young Scottish queen and the conniving, shrewd Elizabeth. At Christmas, students were solemnly impressed by the retelling of the Christmas story in the Form of the York nativity play, based on medieval miracle plays but clothed and set in the realms of its original splendor. A cut version of the Vigil, o reteHing of the Easter story, was presented in February For members of the University Guild. Again the aptitude CF Dr. Hahn and her cast was brought out in the well known morality play, uEveryman,1 presented toward the end of Lent. alpha psi omega Alpha Psi Omega honors students who have done outstanding work in dromotics and play production. As a nationczi honor dramatic society, its objective is to encourage a deeper interest and appreciation in drama and in the light arts. This was done in 1950 by sponsoring theater parties into Chicago so students could observe the best in professional drama. This year members celebrated the 95th anni- versary of Alpha Psi Omega by holding OI banquet and program at which a well known dramatist spoke on the theater. A news-ietter concerning their activities was sent to the society's alumni in order to keep the members united even though some Oi them have 16H the UhiVGrSitY- Row 1: Raul Gustke, Bob Hodges, Bud Enslen, Dr. Vera Hahn, David Brewer, Ted - - - Mueller. AS IS the CUStom' cm Gthe part was taken m CH Row QeGroce Broeger, Miss Connie Gohrs, Janet Brocks, Eisc: Mintzlciff, Leila oi the University Players, productions. Finzel. A baton dropped and the majestic harmony of Cl choral rendition emerged From the 78 massed voices of the University Choir, directed by Prof. Richard Schoenbohm. At noon every day in the Auditorium, students heard the a coppello blending of the Choirts voices. The many rehearsals and extra-preconcert sessions proved their worth when the Choir took to to the risers at every performance. In 1950 the Choir traveled southward for its annual two-week concert tour. The singers drew 160 choir huge crowds at Evansville, Ind., Chester, HI. Stuttgart, Ark, Vicksburg, Miss., Baton Rouge and New Orleans, L0,, Houston, Austin, and Fort Worth, Texas, and Finally at St. Louis, Mo. They were not home to stay, however, as chartered busses carried them a Few weeks later to Cleveland, Ohio. Shortly thereafter the Choir appeared at the Eighth Street Theater in Chicago, Ill. The student body was proud of its choir, proud of its director, and proud of the acclaim the choir had received For its perfection in choral work. university Director Richard Schoenbohm schola cantorum Director Theodore Hoelty-Nickel An important part of the campus' devotional program was based on the work of schola cantorum. This choir's presentation of titurgies, chants, and Lutheran hymnody have become exceptionally well known among students. At each Lenten service its Chorals sounded with solemn force during quiet moments of meditation. Occasionally the members enriched chapel services and Sunday morning services at Immanuel. Most of scholats rehearsal hours were spent in preparation For the Bach Festival. Under the direc- tion of Dr. Heinrich Fleischer, visiting professor From Germany, the St. John Passion was presented in conjunction with the University Orchestra. An opportunity to all who wanted to sing and participate in choral work was offered by schola contorum. Prof. Theodore Hoelty-Nickel, the director, daily rehearsed these voices in order to present beautiful music of devotion. The group was in demand at nearby churches and For concerts. In October the choir participated in the Lutheran Hour Rally in Chicago and on Reformation Day, song at the Rockefeller Memoriat Chapel on the campus of the University of Chicago. 161 gjeetiub chapeichok 162 Youngest and most popular of the campus musical organizations this year was the glee club. it specialized in secu- lar and semi-ciossicai renditions. En- thusiastic members devoted one hour each weekday evening to rehearsal. Henry Bojorzin was the capable student director who organized the singers' efforts. The giee club presented two concerts, one at Christmostime and -one during spring. The arrangements used were mostly those of Fred Waring with such numbers 05 Hi Dream of You,H uSwinging on a Star, and uThe Bridal ChorusH being presented. Ralph Ruckios was president of the glee club and Celia Hartmann, treasurer. The iiturgies, chants, and Chorals of the chapel choir added greatly to the daily chapel services in the Auditorium. Although only a young branch of schoio cantorum, the chapel choir played a predominant part in the campus, church ritual. The Christmas midnight vesper service was one of these occasions. The group consists of Freshmen only and this year comprised 28 in oil. Dr. Alfred Bichsei, the leader, has a thorough understanding of the iiturgies 0nd chants which iound expression in the services. The chopei choir took part in Re- formation Day services at Rockefeller Memorial Chapel in Chicago, and traveled to St. Louis to attend a music- oiogy gathering held there in April. in observance of the 200th anniversary of Johann Sebastian Bach, the University Orchestra studied and presented this year some of the more important works of the great composer. One of these was the St. John Passion, which was presented in concert during May. A speciaiiy-iormed Bach choir and the schoia cantorum also took part in this presentation. Guest conductor of the concert was Dr. Heinrich Fleischer, who is a direct descendant of J. S. Bach. Trained under the direction of Prof. Theodore Hoeity-Nickei, the 24-piece orchestra also presented a Christmas con- cert and gave several performances in sur- rounding areas. When the University Concert Band organized again in September, it did so in its new private quarters in the basement of Music Hall. Here Director Richard Wien- horst led the 55 members every evening in preparation For their public appearances. Two concerts were given during the First semester which displayed a variety of band music. A third concert was given April 30 and Featured Cecil Leeson, nationally known saxophonist, as guest. Neighboring cities plus a Few trips to Michigan com- pleted the band's schedule. A smaller unit, the varsity band, led by Merle Hiigendori, played at pep rallies and home sports events throughout the year. orchestra band 163 home ec club 35F ' Row 1: Audrey Witt, Carolyn Hager, Alice Hogiund, Mary Ann Wittrock, Carol Rohe, Dolores Luers, Ruth Roth, Jean Seegers. Row 2: Mrs. Elizabeth Thorne, Esther Mueller, Kathleen Buuck, Marilyn Arndt, Dolores Streger, Ruth Skornia, Laurel Karzei, Beverly Norden, Barbara Wan- Fait, Joan Wittrock, Miss Olive Moore. Row 3: Dorothy Twietmeyer, Shirley Frank, Celia Hartman, Elaine Marten, Lois Gitersonke, Lois Althaus, Doris Westermeier, Audrey Arkema, Wilma Elsing, Mary Akers, Gloria Blau, Ellen Buetow, Ruth Wenholz, Elaine Nuechteriein, Janice Bardonner. music club Row 1: Fred Teischow, Bob Hodges, Marge Polansky, Roland Fritsche, Joanne Loesch, Ruth Wachhoiz, Joyce Zastrow, Row 2: Jo Ann Giese, Marlis Drews, Susan Roehrs, Vickie Hoffmeyer, Lois Gehrke, Henriette Scholten, Dorothy Kupke. Row 3: Leila Finzei, Verde Mundt, Joan Roesener, Lola Kohnke, Donna Ober- moiier, Eunice Frenk, Beverly Norden. Row 4: Audrey Haeseler, Ruth Fischer, Lorraine Neumann, Marilyn Brauer, Anna Wittekind, Jean Tober, Richard Cornweli, Dave Thomas. Row 5: Fred Rosenzweig, Vera SteHey, Hazel RoykouFf, Doris Drews, Beverly Uibricht, Lenor Furhoimen, Shirley Mason. Row 6: Armin Lichtfuss, Ralph Kunze, Carol Longe, Wanda Jerzyk, Lolita Park- hurst, Dorothy Herscher, Betty Castens, Fred Heinecke. 164 The Home Economics Club, agdepart- mental society, gave the students of the Home Economics Department a chance to supplement their knowledge in addition to classroom activities. At their regular monthly meetings, members were given ample opportunities to hear men and women of note in their Field of learning. Among the many speakers were a basket weaving expert and several city Horists: Each spring the Home EC Club holds a Career Day. Discussions concerning dii- terent fields in home economics are held and they are highlighted by noted authorities in those Fields who lead the discussions. The Music Club had the distinction of being the only such social organization on campus. Open to all students who are interested in music, its purpose was to find out more about the various phases of music and also to Foster better concerts here at Vciparaiso. in addition to their monthiy meetings, when members heard lectures given by well known critics or professors From other universities of this area, the club aiso endeavored to make several trips to Chicago to hear worthwhile musical events. The highlight of this year's trip was the opera, uThe Love of Three Orangesf by Prokie, a modern Russian composer. The publicity for student and Faculty recitals on campus was under the super- vision of the club. Members served as ushers at these functions, and also distrib- uted programs and notices to the student body. A scholastic honorary organization For senior women, Gown and Gavel was active in benefiting the entire student body, and began the year by re-editing the handbook uUniversity Book on Social Usage,H used in orientation classes. A tea was given each semester For incoming students and the values of leadership among women were stressed. To aid in raising the campus' scholastic average, Gown and Gavel again assumed the duties of the tutoring system. Their activities were brought to CI close in June when 0 tapping ceremony took place For those junior women who showed outstand- ing attributes and qualities of leadership, scholarship, and personality. The programs For this yeoris meetings of Pi Gamma Mu, national science society were conducted by the social science de- partments, including sociology, history, government, cmd geography. Two of the topics on the agenda which were discussed during the year were the Declaration of independence and the Bill of Rights. Seventeen students and Five Faculty members were accepted by the society this year. Twenty hours of social sciences and cm average of 2,0 are required for member- ship in Pi Gamma Mu. Officers For the year were Milterd Eggerding, president, and Robert Metcoii, vice-president. gown and gavel Row 1: Carol Burch, Lucille Theiss. Row 2: Alice Hanser, Kathleen Rubow, Marianne Buerwold, Jeanne Grobengieser, Grace Braeger. Row 3: Dr. Vera Hahn, Clara Johannes, Mary Wachholz, Helen Wachholz, Elsa Mintzlaff, Lois Gehrke, Eunice Frenk. pi gamma mu ' Row 1: Gloria Schoeller, Hazel Lehman, Marguerite Johnson, Sue Wienhorst, Clara Johannes. Row 2: Prof. Zoltun Sztankay, Prof. Virgil Berry, Dr. Alfred Meyer, Prof. John Strietelmeier, Bob Duesenberg, Prof. Milferd Eggerding, Richard Altobeili. Row 3: AI Meyer, Dick Duesenberg, Mr. John Stager, Ralph Moeller, Delmar Maassel, Art Stomm, Norm Kettner, Herb Gaede. 165 IM$EW$ZNQ$NT$ takSSNt 166 engineering society D The Engineering Society, open for membership to anyone interested in the Field of engineecing, held its bi-monthiy meetings in the Science Building. Joe Sortori was president of the Society, which boasted 150 members in 1950, and the other oFFicers included Emil Martin, vice-president, Ted Anderson, secretary, and Leonard Mc- Giii, treasurer. At business meetings such persons as Dean Hesse and President Kretzmonn spoke to the engineers. The Society sponsored Field trips For its members to various manufacturing plants in the near vicinity. Two important trips of the year were to the Studebaker automotive plant and the Standard Oil reFinery. A group of engineers From the Society attended the Annual Concrete Institute, which sets the concrete building standards in the United States, held in Chicago. Another activity the engineers under- took this year was 0 contest to Find a suitable emblem and seal which could be used by the Society and by the College of Engineering. Bob Roasch submitted the winning design. The Faculty ot the College of Engineering serves as the sponsor of this active organization. c independents The major purpose of the Valparaiso independents Association was to give unorganized students cm opportunity to express them- selves in the Functions of student governmentcnd to porticipoteinthe activities of campus life. To accomplish this purpose, the independents form a group that links Student Council with unaffiliated students. The indies arranged a box social, a roller skating party, parties in the Gymnasium, and c1 variety show in the Hole for their entertain- ment. They also sponsored basketball, volleyball, and bowling teams in the independent league of intramural sports. Besides these social activities, ViA-NiSA tso-colied because of its affiliation with the National independent Student Associationi sponsored and developed several special service projects. Among these were the construction of the broadcast booth on Brown Field, the movies shown in the Auditorium, and the completion of student lounge, coiled independents, Hail, located underneath the Shanty. The independents also began a student soiicitqtion program in conjunction with the Department of University Relations this year. m muaz mmmau ARENA?! CQRCREE msnmn FIJWMRY .31? 32 quo futu re teachers Every student who wanted to become a teacher found it was a matter of practical necessity to include the Future Teachers of America in his schedule of extra-cur- ricuiar activities. Organized at Vaipo in 1942, the club is affiliated with the National Education Association and the indiana Teachers Association. Although the ciub was not organized during the 1948-49 term, some students this year re-activated the F.T.A. and built up a membership of over Fifty students. The club endeavored to increase the professional spirit among school teachers and to help Future teachers graduating from Vaiparaiso Find suitable positions. At st t , V . - the clubs meetings, held each month,the ROWVV Arngid BekeJmelzyerk bliliariiiiylin MEheri-j Rainh KruesgerqNicarlgeuecriteI acteer, StUdentS heard iGCtUI'eS from VCH'iOUS tecCh- arren tevens, u ia no , den 0 e, ernard chu tz, r. or i ner. - - Row 2: Lee Niebuhr, Evelyn Wilde, Charlotte Jeske, Louise Kieferndorf, Lucille ers m the Chittago area' These talks were Kraus, Gilbert Reinkensmeyer, Wallace Pretzer, Melvin Bohlmann. concerned With the problems and experi- Row 3: Jerry Ocock, Wilfred Nieting, Leopold Hadbavny, John Neubert, Delmar ences which confront beginning teachers. Maassel, Vernon Thalmann, Mary Rice. Row 4: William Rhinehart, William Underwood, Robert Peters, Bill Latham, Fred Kwirant, Floyd Leoschke, Martin Cordes, Leonart Schur, Don Bruick, Howard Metzger. The Goiden-Staters had every right to go en-Staters be proud of their club. The First state organization to be Formed at Vaipo, the Californians have actively participated in school activities and boast many campus leaders, past and present, in their member- ship. Three times during the year, the Golden- Staters published the Vaipo-California Connector, a bulletin which informs parents and relatives at home what California students are doing here at Vaipo. Each year the organization sponsors a party given at home during the Christmas vaca- tion. This year Art Gray was host to about thirty students and alumni at his home in Alhambra. All reports indicated that the party was a grand success! At their First meeting this year, the Goicien-Staters elected Don Weitz presi- dent and laid plans for their activities. The most prominent event which evolved Eow 1: Elip FeSHWOCkiISTfrOiiIEmHng, Marcella SchulltDz, AalGray. during the year was Ct iiHoiiywooci in ow 2: urtis wain, i re aumann, e elven, on eitz. H - I Row 3: Janet Brocks, LucilieTheiss, Phyllis Dierker, Elizabeth Jeske, Lois La Bahn. Vaipo Sk't presented at the Ail-Staters Row 4: Gus Friedemann, Bill Dreher. Jamboree. 168 valpo-hawkeyes A little bit of iowa in indiana-athat was the Vaipo-Hawkeye Club. This group is composed of Valparaiso students from the corn state who get together For small social aFFairs at their own in order to pro- mote friendly relations among the iowans on campus. The main project oi the Vaipo-Hawkeyes during the year was the writing and publication of a monthly newspaper which reported their activities and those of the University in general to the Folks back home. This paper was sent to young ,a H peoples' societies in iowa in order to ii; acquaint them with Valparaiso University. i Mark Young was president of the club during the Fail Semester. During the Spring Semester, Marty Gaudian led the group. Row 1: Marvin Rammelsberg, Dorothy Kupke, Gene Philip, Martin Gaudian, Waiter Oetting, Clara Johannes, Bob Loesch. Row 9.: Dana Boedecker, Kathy Rubow, Dorothy Weilendorf, Lola Kohnke, Barbara Rath, Myrna Schmid, Arlene Steeve. Row 3: Esther Linzenby, Shirley Groh, Marg Koester, Donna Obermolier, David MehrtensfHaroid Ehiers, Royce Rowedder. Row 4: Francis Enger, Ted Kabeiitz, Daryl Scott. pennsyivanians When students think of Pennsylvania immediately Vaipo's Keystone Club and the thirty-six members who tcomprised it : comes to mind. a L i. y Like most state organizations, the Key- , stone Club was begun to interest more students From Pennsylvania in attending Valparaiso University, and to inform the Friends and Families about the activities of Pennsylvanians here on campus. in connec- tion with the latter goal, members published Act the Vaipo-Keystonian twice each semester. - t I M f Also like most state organizations, the s , i , w Keystone Club had a social side. in the M iaii students enjoyed a wienie roast and, amid burning leaves and smoke, in- augurated the semester with plans For the Row 1: Dorothea Huemmrich, lnez Parker, Jean Stemke, Margaret Dom, Lorraine K t i 'd t G t Ci Neumann, Marjorie Camen, Delores Hackwelder, Gertrude Fehl, Nina Butler. year. eys one 5 presu en was er ru 6 Row 2: George Lewis, Jere Daum, Orville Siebei Don Engerer, Harold West, Otto Fehi. Klees, Richard West, Fred Woessner, John NIeubert. 169 international relations The international Relations Club sought to provide on extrq-curricular activity for students interested in internationci political problems whereby they could express this interest, prepare themselves in their role as worId-citizens, and provide a meeting place for the exchange of ideas with foreign students. To help accomplish these goals I.R.C. engaged internationoiiy prominent speakers who analyzed contemporary problems in government. The Club sent delegates to the Annual Midwestern and to the National conferences where repre- sentatives from the nation's universities indicated the modern studentis interest in international affairs. Dr. Zoiton Sztonkay, visiting professor Row 1: Beverly Albricht, Mary Rice, Virginia Raisch, Marguerite Johnson, Mor- in the Department Of Government, served guerite Scheer, Bill Donnemeyer. as focuit adviser. Row 2: William Hoeseler, Moria von Hose, Ruth Wrage, Mrs. Velma Altobeiii, Y Art Stomm, Cecelia Denker. Row 3: Bob Duesenberg, Dick Duesenberg, Prof. Edgar Reinke, Oscar Scheip, Harold Schmidt. Row 4: Richard Altobelli, Lois Hiigemon, Grace Reimer, Laura Wolfe, Marion Hiliger, Janet Leitner. radio club To promote on interest in and the ad- voncement of radio, and to provide 0 meeting place for students interested in radio are the purposes of the Valparaiso University Radio Club. Meetings of the Club, which was formed three years ago, Formerly were held in the Engineering Building. Because of increased membership in 1950, however, the Club moved into a room in the new Engineering Laboratory. Here they held their monthly meetings and operated the Club's amateur radio station, W9CLX. Aside from gaining practical experience in radio, the members mode Field trips to commercial radio stations and to radio manufacturing plants to Further their knowi- edge. Mr. Robert Meyer, instructor in Sitting: Walter SGeQer- engineering, was the Ciubis faculty advisor. Row 1: Don Borcheit, Bob Schmidt. Row 2: Ervin Kiepo, Lee Ruetz, Joe McMillan. Row 3: Harold Wilken, Mr. Robert Meyer, Ed Lindschou, Robert Schneider, Fred Kunde, Fred Van Steen. 170 biology club During 1950 the Biology Club energetic- ally propounded its purpose of promoting an interest and cultivating abilities in the biological sciences. The Club sponsored many worthwhile activities encouraging , L , y, the student members to increase their y. w T knowledge in speciFic Fields of the study of 6 ' 6 life. The Club is considered as an integral part of the Department of Biology rather than as an extra-curricular activity. m At the Biology Club6s annual winter banquet, members heard or distinguished botanist From the University 0t Chicago. In the spring, the biologists enjoyed c1 back-to-noture breakfast of ham and eggs provided by the Faculty. Row 1: Dorothy Pell, Miriam Wright, Carol Kiel, Betty Marks, Aileen Krueger, Mary Lou LaCourse, Fred Woessner. Row 2: AI Kehe, Dolores Schalk, Beverly Fiege, CCII Halbein, Dolores Bergslien, Ruth Heins. Row 3: Carl Westerman, Dick Pell, Mr. Carl Krekeler, Ross Elson, Minor Ocker, Jo Coyner, Leopold Hedbavny. Row 4: Art Reynolds, John Schroeder, Mr. Robert Kuster, Mr. William Bloom, Herbert Auerbach, Ray Swanson, Roy Mayer. place on campus in keeping Lutheran students in touch with each other. Sunday ,3? night suppers were held at Immanuehs parish hall twice a month. Talks by Pastor Oldsen, Dr. Hoentzschel, Prof. Stoger, and Pastor Isadore Schwartz, visits to neighboring chapters, and c1 spring outing Filled the organizationk social calendar. Gamma Deltaus served the church by providing student ushers For Sunday services and by placing or tract rock in the Audi- torium chapel. OFFicers tor the Fall Semester were Ed Schroeder, president,- Bill LaFountain, 6 3 vice-president; Ellen Bruening, secretary; 6 Martin Cordes, treasurer. OFFicers of the Spring Semester were Len Erdmann, presi- dent; Dorothy Borjesson, vice-president; Ollie Springhorn, secretary,- and AI Hopple, treasurer. Gamma Delta, the national Lutheran d I1- students' organization, held an important 98' I II I la 6 a 35,36? 4 Students meet at Immanuel's parish hall. 171 dixie club 53w; r Kt W33 332m l 9 21m , , a Row 1: Mrs. Herbert Knopp and Billy, Dot Luecke, Mr. Herbert Knopp, Anna Kocher, Lois Tonn, Talithcl Gantt, Nadine Harms, Barbara Bode, Joan Coyner, Margaret Knopp. Row 2: Hermon Kellermann, Marjorie John, Herb Whitener, Ruth Roth, Elsa Schu- mucher, Eloise Nolde, Edna Ruth Wallner, Dorcas Borcherding, Mrs. Carl Westermann, Mrs. Adolph Hoentzschel, Mrs. Lewis Roberts, Susan Smith. Row 3: Leonart Schur, Lewis Haentzschel, Wilbur Gray, Ted Anderson, John Hingst, Prof. Lewis Roberts, Curl Westermann. v-ciub Row 1: Kenneth Lambros, Richard Boeck, Fred Rader, Bob Leahy. Row 2: Mr. Walter Reiner, Leonart Schur, Carl Woodward, Harold Mack, Otis Mehlberg, Ralph Scholz, Carl Speckhardt, Vern Thulmann. Row 3: Hunk Meier, Biil Schroer, Bob Metcalt, Jim Knoll, George Lewis, John Stillson, John Nelson, Clyde Berger, Bob French, Tom Chukas, Bill Gray, Bill u er. 172 Those students here in the cold No'th, For away from their native land where they say ithi, you-czliiH and uThe wcrr oinit over yetiiethese are the students who form the Dixie' Ciub. Limited to Vaipoites Frorri south of the Moson-Dixon Line, the Dixie Club gathers monthly for small social get- togethers. The Club was formed last year under the supervision of Dr. Adolph Hoentzschei. Since its organization the group has published a small newspaper once a semester. These were sent to members' Families and churches down South to pro- mote interest in Valparaiso University. in addition to various social gatherings, the Dixie Club participated in the All- Stoters' Jamboree this winter 4 again bringing the Civil War to life. in 1950 Vaipois V-Ciub, composed of students who earned varsity letters, ex- panded. They demonstrated to the campus the Hbold lookH in their yeiiow cups with the miniature HVH in front. During home games, they served as popcorn and pro- gram vendors. Under the ieodership of their president, Bob Metcaif, members planned 0 chicken dinner banquet in spring and, earlier in the year, held or party at And- poieis For new letter winners and the University's athletic staff. Members of the V-Ciub formed 0 happy, casual group that all could proudly cictim as representative of Voipds athletes. our thanks to- Mr. Paul Amling Beckley-Cardly Company Dr. E. F. Dittmer . Fidelity Abstract and Title Co. Mr. J. B. Forszt Mr. O. J. Goble Kaufman .5 Grocery Johnston,s Sport Store Mr. H. F. Lichtsinn Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Niemomn Mr. Frank Polite Dr. Paul C. Vietzke Des Plaines, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . Detroit,Michigon Eldora, Iowa Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana . Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Wauwatoso, Wisconsin Hammond, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Your N eighborhood Bank C ompliments of Melrose Park National Bank QBroodwoy INDIANA Melrose Park, Illinois CO N ST R U CT I O N MATERIAL CO. C ompliments of TED WURSTER Chevrolet and Cadillac Inc. G; W. Bond 8; Sons Confinenfaf $iam0nal jaw Company laymen t5 MICABOND DILECTO VULCANIZED FIBRE Established 1895 Manufacturers of Laminated Plastic since 1911 VALPARAISO, INDIANA At Moderate Financial Cost Invest Your Vacation in Healthful, Physical and Spiritual Recreation at $W$ $$$$gg$ A Lutheran Summer Conference Camp, Owned and Operated by the Lutheran Loymen,s League, Western New York District, Inc. The Pioneer District Walther League, co-operoting. RICH IN ATTRACTIONS For adults, young people, children and Family groups Separate children's camp, Ages 8 to 12 W 1950 Seasothune 10 through September 19 Write For descriptive brochure! For Further information and reservations address Rev. Ernest L. Heuer, Director 653 Michigan Ave., BuFFalo 3, N.Y. Qafter June 10-Cc1mp Pioneer, Angola, N.YJ 175 NORTHSIDE PHARMACY COMPUMENTS M. COASH 8k SON Your Neighborhood Drug Store COAL 71 Q Calumet Ave. Vaiporoiso, ind. LORENZO D. SMITH QUONSET VILLAGE Printer for particular People phone 825 Private Baths Tourist Courth-Modern Cabins PHONE 79 For Those Who Care 605 indiana Avenue Watch for the Flashing Cabin Sign VALPARAISO INDIANA ' On US. 30. Just West of Ind. 2 Radios Valparaiso, Ind. EARLY PREPARATION! Many young Lutherans of the Synodicctl Conference are preparing For their life's work by obtaining an education. Some of them also have the foresight to prepare for their Financial security through the purchase of A.A.L. lite insurance, which is designed to meet their present and Future needs. For complete information regarding our plans of life insurance, communicate with cm A.A.L. Field representative or write to the Home OFFice. OVER . .. HALF BILLION DOLLARS INSURANCE IN FORCE AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Legal Reserve Life insurance Exclusively For Synodicol Conference Lutherans HOME OFFICE: APPLETON, WISCONSIN 176 This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of offers to buy any of these Bonds. The offering is made only by the prospectus. NEW ISSUE: $225,000 ST. JOHNS MILITARY ACADEMY DELAFIELD, WAUKESHA COUNTY, WISCONSIN 1A Wisconsin Non-Proiit Educational Corporatiom FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BONDS Dated November 1, 1946 Due Serially 2142; Bonds due Serially 11-1-47 t0 11-1-48 . . . Price 100.25 ZVQtZy Bonds due Serially 11-1-49 t0 11-1-51 . . . Price 100.50 2547; Bonds due Serially 11-1-52 t0 11-1-54 . . . Price 100.75 3070 Bonds due Serially 11-1-55 t0 11-1-56 . . . Price 101.00 Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from B. C. ZIEGLER 8d COMPANY SECURITY BUILDING TELEPHONE 148 WEST BEND, WISCONSIN STANDARD LUMBER 85 SUPPLY CO. FRED WEHRENBERG President 1300 LEESBURG ROAD FORT WAYNE 8, IND. THE PLACE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS THE OXFORD SHOP Men's Wear 14 FRANKLIN STREET VALPARAISO, INDIANA 177 ORWIMS' Pipe and Electronic ART CHELF Jeweier 100 N. Franklin VALPARAISO, INDIANA i ORGAN COMPANY 1 FORT WAyNE 8, INDIANA 3 $MEDSSEE3$ OAK GROVE DAIRY PRODUCTS Good and good for you 178 COMPLIMENTS of MRS. JOHNSON'S CHICKEN DINNER Private parties a specialty 1 MILES WEST OF HI-WAY 49 ON HIGHWAY 6 PHONE 1694-M1 COMPLIMENTS 0F LING OLN HIGHWAY GARAGE SEARS ROEBUCK 8 CO. Silvertone Radios and Television An institution of exceptional service 212-14-16 East Lincolnway VALPARAISO, IND. VALPARAISO, INDIANA Phone 1155 LUTHERAN LADIES AUXILIARY, INC. 1? Fraternal ! Or anized Benej?i AMMSMW 10th, dssocz'oztion W; 1927 40 Chapters in Detroit and Throughout the State of Michigan MEMBER OF SYNODICAL CONFERENCE CHURCHES ONLY 179 FARMER'S STATE BANK . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Valparaiso, Indiana PREMIER AND LAKE THEATRES Presenting The Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment G. G. SHAUER AND SONS Valparaiso, Indiana COMPLIMENTS 0F TORBESON DRUG CO. 64 W. Lincolnway Phone 49 VALPARAISO, INDIANA ALLENS BAKERY where there is never a compromise With quality Featuring a Complete Line of Bakery Products Always Fresh 6 Indiana Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Cushman's Kitchen Specialties Kitchen Cabinets and Floor Coverings 12 Indiana Ave. Phone 1253 VALPARAISO, IND. COMPLIMENTS 0F SWANSON'S GROCERY 459 College Ave. VALPARAISO, IND. 180 Meagher's Drug Store FRENCH MOTOR COMPANY On the Corner On the Squarw Phone 1204 VALPARAISO, IND. Your FORD Dealer Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store 905 E. Lincolnway 0F RYAN 8k CHESTER SALBERG'S Attorneys at law DISTINCTIVE MENS WEAR TUXEDO RENTALS EDWARD J. RYAN JAMES W. CHESTER VALPARAISO, INDIANA CHARLES T. CLIFFORD Protect Precious Eyesight With Plenty of Good Light Northern Indiana Public Service Company 181 Designers Engineers Compliments of FORT WAYNE STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. 0 Fort Wayne, Ind. Fabricators Every Good Laundry Service AMERICAN Laundry and Dry Cleaning C. E. BRAUN, Proprietor 56-58 Lafayette COMPLIMENTS OF G91, L AMANSON Nothing but Insurance11 Beach Coal Company ALL HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY For Quick Delivery Call Valpo 38 708 Valparaiso Valparaiso, Ind. Windle's Home Furnishings xxA Quantity of Quality - - Priced Quite Right Phone 1471 Enter thru Sievers Drug Co. stairway Phones Mitchell 8300 - 8301 Ash - Walnut - Oak - Hickory - Cherry Basswood - Poplar - Mahogany - Maple Gumwood - Cypress - Birch - Red Cedar Sycamore -Ye110w Pine - Elm WHIE ?EGOE MDMIER CCQMEMWW 150-0 West Bruce Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 182 COMPLIMENTS OF VAN NESS ELECTRICAL CO. 70 LINCOLNWAY PHONE 157 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Small Appliance Repairing YOU NEVER GUESS WHEN YOU DEAL WITH VAN NESS THE HERALD PRESS 116 East Lincolnway VALPARAISO, INDIANA $ FORMAL AND INFORMAL INVITATIONS :k CARDS TICKETS a: FRATERNITY AND SORORITY STATIONERY $ Distinctive Printing TELEPHONE 147 VALPARAISO DRY CLEANING WORKS We Call For and Deliver COLLEGE HILL STORE PLANT 469 College Ave. Phone 105 15 Washington St. COLLEGE INN On the Corner of the Campus Good Home-Cooked Meals Short Orders A Fountain Service J. C. PENNEY CO. THE VAIL JEWELRY STORE FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor Phone 48 11 East Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. 183 30! 2 5 ?izam a 4yworclfor com orf anal Aodloifag'fy f0 tAe Kamified anclld'ienclzs of iAe Mniuemify .HOTEL LEMBKE COMPLIMENTS 0F EVEANN SHOPPE Ladies' Apparel and Millinery 108 LINCOLNWAY PHONE 1381 COMPLIMENTS OF WOOLWORTH CO. 105 LINCOLNWAY VALPARAISO, IND. CLOVER LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS Valpo Velvet Vitamin D Ice Cream Homogenized Milk Wholesale, Retail, or Home Delivery 55 Monroe St. Phone 52 B. KOZLENKO For Good Workmanship and Best Material Look For The OK SHOE SHOP AT 304 EAST LINCOLNWAY COMPLIMENTS OF SIEVERS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE 184 BARBOUL,S- VALPO S BEST FRIED CHICKEN AND JUICY STEAK FIRST STATE BANK WM SOI: :::PAIRAISO mbe 18894949 Eibettewesgenger Member of Federal Reserve System PORTER COUNTY,S DAILY NEWSPAPER Member of Federal Deposit Corporation CENTRAL FLORAL CLAUDON 8c ANDERSON COMPANY II Flowers for the OccaSIon REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MORTGAGE FINANCING 307 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, IND. 8 N. WASHINGTON St. VALPARAISO, IND. 185 EHSBHN HHHS. HEEIHIE EHMPHNY C ontmctom EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 123 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, INDIANA Where Students Feel VALPARAISO at Home PLUMBING Co. D O Y L E 7 S Home Appliance Center 210 E. Lincolnway Phone 25 839 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF EV. PARRY The Royal Blue Food Store POOL-ARNOLD 8k CO. COLLEGE AVE. AT FREEMAN ST. VALPARAISO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH-NUPPNAU COMPANY Builders and Building Materials and its affiliate SMITH-NUPPANAU READY MIX, INC. Engineered Concrete 186 HARDING STYLE SHOP 58 J efferson Street HERES TO YOU CLASS OF H50 Smart apparel by Swansdovvn, Jonathan Logan, Gay Gibson, J ohara, Ellen Kaye, Sherbrooke, IfAiglon, and many other nationally advertised lines. THE FOX STUDIO Working With the University for 45 Years Quality 8: Servicw 457 COLLEGE AVE. VALPARAISO, IND. W. C. DICKMEYER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY LA PORTE, IND., INC. President FORT WAYNE Wayne Candies Inc. INDIANA University Book Store xe I Mil 187 Foster Lumber and Construction Co., Inc. Home Builders Complete Phone 66 Valparaiso, Ind. Compliments Compliments of 0f HOLZER DNRY BERNHART'S MEN'S SHOP BROWNIES DAIRY 76WASHINGT0N BA R PHONE 1587 BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS BRONZE CASTINGS ELECTRICAL SPECIALTIES McGILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Valparaiso, Indiana 188 LOWENSTINES, DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Porter County Since 1885 INDUSTRIAL PIPING AND ENGINEERING CO. HENRY FREY, Owner 1340 Grant Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind. Power Plants Sanitary Plumbing Automatic Sprinkler Systems Heating and Ventilating Sanitary Systems for Sewage Disposal and Filteration Plants Specialists in Floral Designs For Every Occasion Call 183 VALPARAISO FLORAL COMPANY VALPARAISO, IND. 108 F ranklin St. ifs INMANS For Open Bowling Every Afternoon and Saturday and Sunday Nights Phone 256 711 Calumet Ave. STEVENSON1S JEWELER Diamonds Silver Watches Telephone 346 119 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF VALPARAISO OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Phone 440 RAY D. SHOCK 67 Lincolnway HAROLD L. FOLLIS 189 NATION WIDE A7; Mmmwm m, HAS COME A LONG WAR $313??? 33$??? 23;??? 15:33 3.111123125533235 U 3;; , F sary to turn out plates that would be considered mediocre ZSJ 4k today. But now, the Basil L. Smith System, utilizing the A 1 V latest in machinery and production methods in its eastern Q and mid-weslern plants, assures you of fine craftsmanship OENCRAVINC and personalized service at a price your school can afford. 9 5', O I Q MSll-L MIIWI AWM'MI SWMWMWMW PHILADELPHlA-BOX 8169 CHICAGO-BOX 8169 QUALITY 190 senior activities compiled by Lois Schweppe CARL ABENDROTH-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Iota PE 1, 2 Gecre- toryL 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; University players 1, 2, 3, 4; Aero club 3. MARY AKERS4B.S.; Major: home economics; Minors: biology, sociology; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvanions 4; Inde- pendents 2; Spanish club 1; Home economics club 2, 3, 4; University players 1; BEACON 2; Scholo Cuntorum 3. HARRY JAMES ALBE-LL.B.; Major: lows; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2 Gecretarw, 3, 4; Football varsity 1; Basketball varsity 1, 2; Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4; University bowling 3, 4. FLOYD CLARENCE ALLEN-B.A.;Mojor: business; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi 1, Q, 3, 4 Cvice-presidenO; Basketball varsity 2. DOROTHY PAUTSCH AMTHOR4B.A.; Major: music; Minors: education, home economics; Ripon College, Ripon, Wis.; University of Wis- consin, Madison, Wis; Alpha XI Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Music club 2; Home economics club 3; University choir 3, 4; Scholo Contorum 2; Chapel choir 2. MARIANNE BAERWALD-B.A.; Major: Eng- lish; Minor: mathematics; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1; Biology club 2, 3; Pep club 2; Uni- versity players 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 2 4ossistont editoO, 3 4editor-in-chie0; Student council 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4 GaresidenO; Glee club 4; Freshman class Secretary 1. . WILLIAM A. BAHR-B.A.; Majors: chemistry, mathematics; Minor: physics; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; Chemistry club 3 Wice-choirmom, 4 4choirmon3; University choir 1, 2, 3 OreosureO, 4 4presiden0; Student council 3, 4; Glee club 3; Honor Guard 3; Senior class president 4. JACQUELINE BEAUDRY-B.A.; Major: social work; Minor: history; University of Wisconsin, Alpha Xi Epsilon 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Gamma Delta 3; Independents 3; U.Y.C. 3, 4. EDWARD W. BECKMAN-B.A.; Mo'ors: busi- ness, economics, geography; lndepen ents 3, 4 Oreusurerl PAUL BEEMAN-BA; Major: Minor: history. ARNOLD E. BEKEMEYER4B.A.; Major: busi- ness; Minor: geography; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Education club Greasureo; Future teachers of America Qreosureo; Wedding bond Nice- presidenD. ZYGMUNT BELZOWSKl-B.S.; major: phys- col education; Minor: education; V club 1; Baseball varsity 1; Basketball varsity 1. psychology; DORIS BERGSLIEN-B.A.; Major: biology; Minors: English, education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Music club 1; Future teachers of America 4; Spanish club 1, 2; Biology club 2, 3, 4; University bond 1, 2; University players 1; BEACON 2. HENRY WILLIAM BOJARZIN-B.A.; Major: music; Minor: German; Concordia Theological Seminary, Springfield, IH.; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3; Music club 3; German club 4; University choir 4; University bond 3, 4; University orchestra 3, 4; Director of Glee club 4. JOHN BOLGERT-A.B., LL.B.; Majors: political science, low; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3 Oice-presideno, 4; TORCH 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Obresi- denD; Social committee 1, 2, 3; Faculty-student council 4, 5; Chapel choir 1, 2, 3; Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5 Mce-presideno, 6; Sophomore class president 2. ARTHUR CARL BOWEN4B.A.; Majors: chem- istry, philosophy, zoology. HlLBERT L. BRADLEY-LL.B.; Major: Kappa AlphoLPsi. GRACE LENORE BRAEGER4B.A.; Major: religion; Minor: sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2 Greasureo, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3; Pep club 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4; University players 2, 3, 4; TORCH 1, 2, 3; BEACON 2, 3, 4; Scholo Con- torum 1, 2, 3; Gown and Gavel 4; Chapel choir 2. DONALD J. BREHEIM4B.A.; Majors: physics, mathematics; Kappa loto Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Student council 2. BARBARA BRENNER4B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: history; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 Ctreosureo; Gamma Delta 2; TORCH 1, 2; BEACON 2. JANET ANN BROCKS-B.A.; Majors: psychol- ology, sociology; Minor: German; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2 Gecretoryz 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Californians 3, 4; German club 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3, 4Csecretary3; University choir 2, 3, 4; University players 1, 2, 3 Gecretaryk 4; Student council 4; Social committee 2; Gown and Gavel 4; Chapel choir 1. ROBERT ELSTON BROWER-B.A.; Majors: business, economics, psychology; Minor:sociology; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, New York; Rho Lambda Tau 3, 4. VERNON L. BRUGGE4B.A.; Majors: business, economics, government; Minor: religion; William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.; Kappa Delta Pi 1 Gecretoryl 2 Qreasureo, 3 4presiden0, I.R.C., 4; Spanish club 1, 2; Social committee 4; l.F.C. 2, 3. DONALD J. BRUICK-B.S.; Majors: physical education, business; Minor: education Rho Lambda Tau 1; Future teachers of America 1; V club 1; Student council 1; Track 1; Basketball varsity 1; Wedding Band 4presiden0. RONALD F. BUEHRER-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: mathematics; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD CHARLES BUNZ-B.A.; Major: chemistry; Minor: mathematics;5igmo Delta Chi 1, 2, 3 Wice-presideno, 4 Wice-presidenO; Gamma Delta 1; Engineering society 1; Future teachers of America 4; German club 1. CAROL BURCH-B.S.; Major: home economics; Minor: physical education, biology; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3 4pledge captoinL 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 9; Home economics club 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Gown and Gavel 4; University choir 4; Student council 3, 4 Gecreturyx Social committee 3. MARILYN BURCH-B.A.; Major: chemistry; Migo: mathematics; Chemistry club '4; Glee cu . ROBERT A. BUTLER-LL.B.; Major: low; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Delta 3 Wice- president, 4 Greasurerl GEORGINE CARNER4B.A.; Major: English; Minor: history; TORCH 3; Scholo Contorum 3; U.Y.C. 3, 4. KATHERINE THOMAS CHEKOURAS-B.S.; Majors: physical education, history; Minor: edu- cation; Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. ELDON G. CLEVENGER4B.A.; Major: govern; ment; Minor: sociology; Indiana University Ex- tension, Fort Wayne, Ind. RICHARD CLIFT-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Kappa Delta Pi 1 Oreosureo, 2, 3, 4 4pledge captoinh Pep Club 1; University band 1, 2, 3, 4; University orchestra 1, 2. DUANEJ. COLLINS-B.A.;M0jors: geography, business; Minor: economics. low; MASTIN C. CORDES4B.A.; Major: physics,- Minorszmathemotics, education; Gamma Delta 3, 4 CtreasureO; Future teachers of America 4; Independents 3; Scholo Contorum 3. RICHARD COX4B.A.; Major: business; Minors: mathematics, geography; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MASTIN CROSS-B.A.; Major: his- tory; Minor: geography; Sigma Delta Chi 1; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3 Wice-presideno, 4 Oreosureo; Univer- sity bond 1; Student council 1; Pi Gamma Mu 1; U.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DANNEMEYER4B.A.; Major: gov- ernment; Minor: low; Santa Maria Jr. College, Santa Maria, California; Rho Lambda Tau 3, 4 QDresidenO; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 QJresidenO; Californians 2, 3, 4; Glee club 4. ROBERT S. DINKMEYER4B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: history, English, biology; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1; Future teachers of America 4; V club 3, 4; Tennis team; GleeAclub, HAROLD WESLEY DOAK-B.S.; Mailers: busi- ness, physical education; Minors: Englis , educa- tion; George Williams College, Chlcago, III.; Basketball varsity 3. GEORGE DOCTER-B.A.; Majors: busin-ess, economics; Minor: sociology; Kappa Delta PI 2, 3, 4; Pep club 3. CHARLES DOERING-B.A.; Majors: chemistry, biology; Minor: business; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 1; I.F.C. 1. DELWIN M. DUDEK4B.A.; Majors: sociology, geography; Minor: psychology; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1; Scholo Cantorum 1. CLARENCE DUESING-B.S.; Majors: chemistry, physics, mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi Q, 3, 4; Chemistry club 3, 4. FLORENCE ELAINE EBEL-B.A.; Majors: phys- ical education, English, Spanish; Minor: educa- tion; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. council 3, 4; Majors club 1, 2, 3 Wice-presidenO, 4; Music club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Qreosured, 4; University bond 1, 2; Unl- versity orchestra 1, 2; Scholo Cantorum 1, 2; Chapel choir 2; Riding club 1, 2; Glee club 3, 4. HELEN ELIOPOULOS-B.A.; Major: socjology; Minors: religion, psychology; Gamma Phi 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3; Californians 3; Student council 3. JAMES ELLIOTT-B.A.; Major English;Minors: history, education; Future teachers OF America 4. EDWARD MARTIN ELVEJORD-B.A.; Major: physics; Minors: mathematics, chemistry, religion; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Music club 3, 4; Independents 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; TORCH 3; Scholo Cantorum 3, 4. ELLSWORTH H. ERDMAN4B.A.; Majors: psychology, sociology; Minor: religion; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholo Contorum 1. DONALD H. ERICKSEN-B.A.; Major: English; Minors:history,education;WrightJuniorCollege, Chicago, Ill.; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4; Future teachers of America 4. BERNARD FAS-B.A.; Major: geography; Minor: government; Independent 1; Spanish club 1. RAYMOND G. FELLWOCK-B.A.; Majors: government, geography; Riverside College,,River- side, California; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 44pre51den0; l.R.C. 3; Californians 3, 4; TORCH 3. BEVERLY FIEGE4B.A.; Major: zoology; Minor: chemistry; Gamma Phi 1, Q, 4 4presiden0; W.A.A. 2, 4; Biology club 4; University bond 1, Q; TORCH 1; BEACON 2; Student council 2; Scholo Cantorum 4; Freshman class Wice-preSI- denO. 191 DONALD FINDLING-B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: mothemotics;Omegc Chi Beta 4; V club 3, 4; Football varsity 9, 3, 4. EUNICE A. FRENK4B.A.; Major: Spanish; Minors: German, education; Sigma Theta 1, 9, 3 Secretorw, 4; W.A.A. 4; Gamma Delta 9; Music club 1, 9, 4; Spanish club 1, 9., 3 4presiden0, 4 4secretary3; German club 1, 9; Schola Contorum 1, 9; Gown and Gavel 4; Chapel choir 9; Church council 1; Glee club 4. WILFRED WILLIAM FRITZ-B.A.; Major: busi- ness; Minor: mathematics; Phi Delta Psi 1, 9 Gec- retaryD, 3 Cvice-presidenO, 4; V club 3, 4; Chem- istry club 9; University choir 1, 4; BEACON 1; I.F.C. 4 Oreosureo; Baseball varsity 9, 3, 4; Junior honor guard 3. GEORGE W. FRY, JR.-B.A.; Major: business; Minors: history, mathematics; Carthage College, Carthage, llL; Alpha Epsilon 3, 4 Gecretarw. GEORGE F. GAARE,JR.-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: mathematics, education; Brod- ley University, Peoria, IH.; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 QoresidenO; V club 3, 4; l.F.C. 4; Football varsity 3, 4; Baseball varsity 3, 4. HERBERT GAEDE-B.A.; Major: geography; Minors: physics, education, mathematics; Inde- pendents 1, 9; Pi Gamma Mu 4; U.Y.C. 3. KENNETH A. GAREISS-B.A.; Major: sociol- ogy; Minors: geography, English, psychology; Omega Chi Beta 9, 3, 4 Gecretoryk University social band 4. MARTIN C. GAUDIAN-B.A,; Majors, geog- raphy, psychology; Minor: education; Kappa Iota Pi 3, 4; Volpo-chkeye 3 GreasureO, 4 4presi- denO; Future teachers of America 4; Independents 9, 3; Pep dub 4; University choir 3, 4; BEACON 4; Scholo Contorum 9; Glee club 3, 4; Dorm B Cvice-presideno, 9; Dorm A Gecretarw 4. LOIS MAE GEHRKE4B.A.;MOjor: music;Minor: education; Sigma Theta 1, 9, 3, Oice-presideno, 4 4presiden0; Gamma Delta 1, 9; Music club 1, 9, 3 Oreosured, 4; German club 1, 9; University choir 4; University bond 9, Secretory-treosureO 4 4presidenQ; University orchestra 9, 3 GibrarioM 4; Student council 4; Scholc Cantorum 1; Gown 0nd Gavel 4; Chapel committee 4. DOROTHY GlESELER-B.A.; Major: English; Minor: geography; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 9, 3, 4; University choir 1, 9, 3, 4. NORMA GITERSONKE-B.S.; Major: home economics; Minors: education, history; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 9, 3 Uice-president, 4; Home economics club 9, 3, 4 Oice-presideno; Social committee 9; Pan Hellenic council 3. MARILYN JEAN GlTZLAFF-B.A.; Majors: business, Spanish; Carroll College, Woukeshu Wis.; Gamma Phi 9, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 9, 3,- gpgnish club 9, 3, 4 Gice-presidenD; BEACON RUTH A. GOCKEL-B.A.; Major: social work,- Minor: psychology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 9, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 9; Riding club 1; U.Y.C. 9. DOROTHY GOHR4B.A.; Majors: religion, social work; Pi Delta Chi 1, 9, 3 4presiden0, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 9; BEACON 4; U.Y.C. 1, 9, 3, 4. HARRY GONLAG-B.A.; Major: biology; Minor: chemistry; Biology club 3, 4. ROBERTGOXEM-B.A.;Mojor: business;Minor: education; Future teachers of America 4; Inde- pendents 4; V.U. credit union 4 Gice-presidenO. BETTY RUTH GRAEF-B.S.; Major: home eco- nomics; Minor: sociology; Gamma Phi 9, 3, 4 Oaresideno; W.A.A. 1, 4; Pep club 1, 9; Home economics club 3, 4; BEACON 9, 3; Social com- mittee 1; Glee club 4. ARTHUR WILLIAM GRAY, JR.4B.A.; Major: 192 government; Minor: law; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 9 Gecretoryl 3 4presiden0, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Cali- fornions 9, 3, 4; German club 1; Pep club 1 Quresideno, 9; Alpha Phi Omega 9 Quresideno, 3; TORCH 1, 9 Cspecicl editoO; Student council 9, 3, 4 Cpresideno; Junior class president 3. WILLIAM R. GRAY4B.A.; Major: business od- ministration;Minors:mothematics,politicolscience; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 9, 3, 4; V club 3 Secretary- treosureO, 4; Student council 4; Baseball varsity 1, 9, 3, 4; FootboII-basketboll program chairman. JEANNE M. GROBENGIESER-B.A.; Majors: business, geography; Minors: Spanish, music; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 9, 3, 4 Greosureo; W.A.A. 1, 9, 3 4counciD; Spanish club 1, 9 Gice-president, presideno, 3; TORCH 1, 9, 3 4circulotion mon- ogeO; BEACON 9; Student council 4; Scholo Cantorum 9; Gown and Gave! 4 Gecretory- treosureO; Glee club 3, 4. HERB GRONAUER-B.A.; Majors: physical ed- ucation, business; Minor: education; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 9, 3, 4; Baseball varsity 1. ROY L. HAGEDORN-B.A.; Majors: business, economics, government; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 9, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Cleveland3Valpo club 4. ALBERT C. HALFPAP-B.A.; Major: business; Minors: psychology, sociology; Omega Chi Beta 1, 9, 3 OrecsureQ, 4 OreosureO; Schola Contorum 1; I.F.C. 3, 4. MILO HANSEN-B.S.; Major: physical educa- tion; Minors: business, biology; Biology club 4; Basketball varsity 1, 9. ROBERT D. HANSEN-B.A.; Majors: chemistry, mlotgmemotics; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 9, 3, 4; Chemistry c u 3, 4. ALICE L. HANSER-B.A.; Major: geography; Minor: history; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 9, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4; TORCH 9, 3 Geoture edited; BEACON 9; Student council 3, 4; Scholo Cantorum 1, 9, 3; Gown and Gavel 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Honor council 3 Csecretoryl 4 4chairmon3; Glee club 9, 3. NADINE HARMS4B.A.; Major: psychology; Minor: sociology; Delta Chi Epsilon 9, 3, 4; Pep club 1; Social committee 4; Dixie club; Tumbler club 1; Cheerleader 1. CELIA M. HARTMANN-B.S.; Major: home economics; Minor: English; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 9, 3, 4 4presiden0; Future teachers of America 4; Home economics club 1, 3 4presiden0, 4 QoresidenO; TORCH 4; Glee club 3, 4 Gecretarw. MARGIE ELLEN HAUSE-B.A.; Major: zool- ogy; Minors: chemistry, history, philosophy; Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4; Biology club 9, 3; BEACON 9. LEOPOLD HEDBAVNY, JR.4B.A.; Majors: history, biology; Minor: education; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, New York; Coium- bio University, New York City, New York; Future teachers of America 3, 4; Independents 4; Biology club 4; Pep club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3 Oice-president-pledge captoinL 4 4presiden0. FREDERICK WALTER HEINECKE-B.A.; Major: business administration; Minor: psychology; Phi Delta Psi 9, 3, 4; Music club 4; University club 3, 4; University orchestra 1, 9 4presiden0, 3, 4 4presideno; Schola Cuntorum 1, 9; Chapel choir 9; University string ensemble 1, 9, 3, 4. DONALD E. HEINITZ4B.A.; Majors: business, economics, philosophy; Kappa Phi Tau 9, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 9, 3 Wice-presidenQA 4presi- deno; Student council 4. WARREN H. HELMING-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: education; Concordia Colleg- iate Institute, Bronxville, New York; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Football varsity 3. NORBERT LOUIS HENKE-B.A.; Majors: busi; ness, geography; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 9 Oreosured, 3 Gecretaryl 4 Gecretorw; IRC. 3; Gamma Delta 9, 3; Spanish club 1, 9; Pep club 1, 9; University choir 1. DORIS PAULINE HERPOLSHEIMER-B.A.; Majors: English, geography; Minor: religion; Gamma Phi 9, 3, 4; Music club 1, 4; University choir 1, 9, 3, 4; University players 1; TORCH 1, 9; BEACON 9, 3; U.Y.C. 4. DOROTHY HERSCHER-B.A.; Majors: busi- ness, economics, geography; Minor: education; Gamma Delta 9; Music club 1, 4; Future teachers of America 4; University band 1, 9, 3, 4; TORCH 1, 9, 3; Outdoor club 9; Guild dormitory council 3, 4. ROBERT P. HEYNE-B.A.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 9, 3, 4; I.F.C. 1, 4; U.Y.C. 9, 3. LOIS HILGEMAN-B.A.;Mc1jors:history, geography; Sigma Theta 9, 3, 4; I.R.C. 9, 3 Gecretorw, 4; W.A.A. 1, 9, 3, 4; Majors club 1; I.S.C. 4; U.Y.C. 9. MARY HILGENDORF-B.A.; Major: psychol- ogy; Minor: education; Gamma Delta 9, 3; Music club 1, 9, 3, 4; Independents 9, 3, 4; Schola Contorum 1, 9; U.Y.C. 9, 3, 4; Education cIub 4. MERLE R. HlLGENDORF-4B.A.; Major: music; Minor: education; River Forest Teachers College, River Forest, III.; University band 3, 4 Ulce- presideno; University orchestra 3, 4; Schola Con- torum 4. KENNETH R. HlLLBURG-B.A.; Majors: geog- raphy, business, mathematics; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 9, 3, 4; University bowling team. DON WERNER HILTPOLD-B.A.;Mc1jors: psy- chology, English; Minor: sociology; Kappa Delta . Pi 3, 4 Oice-president, secretorw; BEACON 4 4associote editoo; Student council 4; Social com- mittee 9; I.F.C. 3; VU 4 4ossistant editoo. ROBERT HODGES--B.A.; Major: music; Minors: English, education; Gamma Delta 9- Music club 1, 9, 3, 4 Oice-presideno; Independents 9, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3, 4 4presiden0; University choir 3, 4; University players 1, 9, 3, 4; TORCH 4; Schola Contorum 1, 9; Chapel choir 9; Glee club 4; Bach choir 4. EUGENE HOFFMAN4B.A.; Majors: mothe- mctics, business. GLENN HOFFMANN-B.A.; Majors: history, English; Minor: education Kappa Iota Pi 1, 9, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 9, 3; Pep club 3; Spanish club 9, 3; TORCH 1, 9 Sports editoO; BEACON 9, 3; Student council 9; Student council building committee chairman 3. VICTOR HOLM-B.A.; Majors: accounting, psy- chology; Minor: religion; Omega Chi Beta 1, 9 Gecretoryl 3 Gecretarw, 4; German club 1, 9, 3; TORCH 9, 3. DONALD R. HOLTZ-B.A.; Majors: political science, business; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 9, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Truck1; University choir 3, 4; University players 3, 4 OreosureO; Scholo Cantorum 1, 9; Senior class treasurer 4. GRACE M. HOLZMAN-B.A.; Majors: geog- raphy, economics; Sigma Theta 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Independents 3; Schola Can- torum 9; Chapel choir 9; Glee club 3. JOYCE HOMANN-B.A.; Major: sociology; Minors: religion, geography; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 9, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 9; Music club 1, 9; Spanish club 1, 9; University choir 3, 4; TORCH 3; BEACON 9; Scholo Contorum 1, 9; Glee club 3, 4; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. HOMAN-LL.B.; Major: low; Minor: government; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 9, 3, 4; Lawyers association 9, 3, 4; Pre-Iegol club 1; Homecoming committee chairmon-1948. FREDERICK HORN-B.A.; Major: Minor: biology; Biology club 9. business; WINFIELD L. HOURAN-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 9, 3, 4 4presiden0; Pre- legal club 1, 9; Lawyers association 1, 9, 3. CARLTON H. lHDE-B.A.; Majors: govern- ment, English; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2 GecretoryL 3, 4; BEACON 4 4editoO;Student council 3; TORCH 1, 2 4news, managing editoO, 3 4editor- in-chieD, 4; VU 4 4editor-in-chie0. SAMUEL ELISHA ISAAC-B.A.; Majors: bus- iness, geography; Minor: sociology; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Californians 4. MARJORIE MAE JAHN-B.A.; Major: Ger- man; Minor: English; University of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Inde- pendents 3; German club 3, 4; Scholc Cantorum 3; U.Y.C. 3, 4; Dixie club 3, 4. WALTER M. JAKUBOVIE-B.A.; Major: busi- ness; Minors: mathematics, religion; Kappa Delta Pi 1; Gamma Delta 2; Engineering society 1; Spanish club 1; Pep club 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Honor guard 3. ARTHUR JENSEN-B.S.; Majors: Physical edu- cation, social studies; Minor: education; De Paul University, Chicago, lll.; Baseball varsity 3. WANDA JEAN JERZYK-B.A.; Major: music; Minor: psychology; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Music club 1; U.Y.C. 3, 4. CHARLOTTE JESKE-B.A.; Major: history; Minors: German, education; Future teachers of America 4; Independents 2, 3; Schola Contorum Q. CLARA JOHANNES-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: psychology, history; Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls,lowc1;Alpho Phi Delta 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2; Valpo-Hawkeye 3, 4; Spanish club 2; University players 2, 3; TORCH 2, 3, 4 4news, associate editoo; Gown and Gavel 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Gecretoryx U.Y.C. 3. ENID JOHNSON-B.A.; Majors: business, eco- nomics, sodology; Minor: religion; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 2; Spanish club 2, 3. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH JOHNSON-B.A.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, Q, 3, 4; LRC. 3, 4 GecretonO; W.A.A. 1; Gamma Delta 9; Music club 2, 3; Schola Contorum 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. LAUREL H. KARZEL4B.S.; Major: Horne economics; Minors: English, education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2 GOCial chairmanl 3 Wice-presidenD, 4 Osresideno; Music club 2; Future teachers of America 4; Home economics club 3 Secretoryl 4 Gecretarw; Student council 4; I.S.C. 3 Qaresi- denD; Crofts club 1; Student council committee 3; Junior class secretary 3. ALFRED WILLIAM KEHE4B.A.; Majors: zool- ogy, chemistry; Minor: psychology; Phi Delta Psi 1, Q Gecretoryl 3, 4 Gecretorw; Biology club I LILLIAN KEIAVOS-B.A.; Majors: business, Spanish; Minors: psychology, education; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Future teachers of America 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4 4presiden0. JOE KERKHOFF-B.A.; Majors: business, geog4 rtlaplry; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography c u . JAMES F. KERRIGAN-B.A.; Major: govern- ment; Minors: economics, geography; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Spanish club 1; University players 1, 2; Pre-Iegal club 1, 2. ROBERT JAMES KlCKBUSH-B.A.; Majors: business, economics, psychology; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4 Gecretarw. LOUISE KlEFERNDORF-B.A.; Majors: German, English; Minor: education; Gamma Delta 2; Music club 1; Future teachers of America 4; Independ- ents 3, 4; German club 2, 3, 4; Schola Contorum 1. WILLIAM KLENK-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: history; Kappa Iota Pi Q, 3, 4 4secretary3; Student council 4 Greasureo; University bowling team 3. PAUL H. KLOTH-B.A.; Major: business; Minors: German, mathematics; Kappa Iota Pi 2, 3, 4 GreasureD; German club 2; Glee club I RAYMOND W. KLUG-B.A.; Major: business; Minors: history, education; Kappa Iota Pi; 1, Q, 3, 4; German club 1; Pi Gamma Mu 4; TORCH 1, 2 managing editoO 3 4news editorD, 4 40550- ciate editor; WALTER KNOBLOCK, JR.4B.A.; Major: busi- ness; Minor: government; Flint Jr. College, Flint, Mic .; Kappa Phi Tau Q, 3, 4; I.F.C. 4. JAMES KNOLL-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: geography; V club 2, 3, 4 Gecretory-treasureO; Golf team 1 kaptainl 2 koptainl 3, 4. JULIA A. KNOLL-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: German, education; Concordia Colleg- iate Institute, Bronxville, New York; Future teachers of America 4 Gecretorw; Schola Can- torum 3. DONALD H. KOENIG-B.A.; Majors: business, psychology; Minor: Spanish; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3 Greosurerl 4 Wice-presidenD; Student coun- cil 4; Sophomore class treasurer 2. VERNE M. KOLBA-B.A.; Majors: physics, mathematics; Independents 4; Schola Cantorum 3; Credit union 4; Glee club 4. WILLIAM KOWITZ-B.A.; Majors: English, geography; Minors: history, German; Kappa Iota Pi 1, Q, 3, 4; German club 1, 2; University choir 2, 3, 4; TORCH 4; Student council 4; Scholo Contorum 1; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Freshman class treasurer 1; Sophomore class vice-president Q. LUCILE M. KRAUS-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: music, education; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Music club 1, 2, 3; Future teachers of America 4; Inde- pendents 2, 3 Gecretoryx Schola Cantorum 1; University choir 2, 3, 4; Galvets 1 Mce-presidenO, 2, 3. RAYMOND V. KREDLO-B.A.; Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minor: chemistry; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2; BEACON 1; Chemistry club 1, 2; Football varsity 1. CONRAD THEODORE KRETZMANN-B.A.; Major: mathematics; Minor: geography; Inde- Be$d8nts 3; Student council 3; Outdoor club 3; . . . 3. AILEEN KRUEGER-B.A.; Mojorzbiology; Minors: chemistry, education, geography; Delta Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3; I.R.C. 4,- Future teachers of America 4; Biology club 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3; Schola Contorum 2, 4; Outdoor club 2. RALPH H. KRUEGER-B.A.; Majors: business, economics,- Minor: biology; Kappa Iota Pi 2, 3,4. RALPH MEES KRUEGER-B.A.; Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minors: geography, education; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 Oreosurea; Future teachers of America 4 4presiden0; TORCH 1, Q, 3, 4 Gausiness monogeQ; Schola Contorum 1. JEAN KUECHLE-B.S.; Major: physical educa- tion; Minors: biology, education; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, New York; Kappa Tau Zeta 3 4vice-presiden0, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Majors club 3, 4 4presiden0; I.S.C. 3. JOHN W. KUECHLE-B.A.; Major: history; Minors: business, economics, chemistry; Alpha Epsilon 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4 Oice-presidenD; University players 1; Schola Contorum 1. IRENE ELIZABETH KURAlTlS-B.A.; Majors: English, French; Minor: education; IRC. 3; Future teachers of America 4. WILLIAM LaFOUNTAlN-B.A.; Majors: phil- osophy, sociology; Minor: religion; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4 4vice-presiden0; U.Y.C. chairman. LYALL C. LAMB-B.A.; Major: history; Minors: E'n lish, geography; Independents 1; Spanish cu 1. DONALD FRED LANDREBE-34B.A.; Major: business; Minors: mathematics, geography; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2, 3 4presiden0, 4 Oreasureo; Pi Gamma Mu 4; I.F.C. 3; U.Y.C. 2. WILLIAM GARRY LATHAM-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: education, biology; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Future teachers ofAmerico 3, 4. ROBERT DALE LEAHY-B.S.; Major: physical education;Minors:mathematics,education;Volpo- Hawkeye 3, 4; V club 3, 4; Golf varsity 2, 3, 4. HAZEL L. LEHMANN-B.A.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; Milwaukee State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wis.; I.R.C. 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; TORCH 9., 3 4copy edited, 4 4copy, news editoO; Scholarship honors 1, 2, 3. PAUL D. LEONARD-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: low; Kappa Iota Pi 3 Oice-presidenO; Lawyers association 4. FLOYD LAVERNE LEOSCHKE-B.A.; Majors: mathematics, physics; Minors: chemistry, education; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 4; German club 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3 Greas- ureO, 4; Future teachers of America 4; U.Y.C. 4; Outdoor club 1, 2. WILLIAM LEROY LEOSCHKE4B.A.; Major: chemistry; Minor: mathematics; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Outdoor club 1, 2, 3 Greasureo, 4 4presiden0. KENNETH O. LlCHTENBERG4B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: history, biology; Phi Delta Psi 3, 4. ROBERT LlLLlE-B.A.; Majors: sociology, busi- ness; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; V club 3, 4; German club 1; University choir 1, 9; University players 1, 2, 3; TORCH 2; Track 1, Q; Lyceum committee 3, u.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. EDITH ELIZABETH LlPTAK-B.A.; Majors: his- tory, low, geography; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 4pledge captoinh I.R.C. 3, 4Gibrorion3; BEACON 3; University players 2, 3, 4. ESTHER LlZENBY-B.A.; Major: zoology; Minor: chemistry; Fort Dodge Jr. College, Fort Dodge, Io.; Methodist School of Nursing, Sioux City, Iowa; Volpo-Hawkeye 3, 4. WILLIAM H. LOW-B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minors: psychology, mathematics; Inde- pendents 3, 4. PAUL E. LOWE4B.A.; Major: German; Minors: English, history; German club 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM LUENSER-B.A.; Majors: blioiogy, geography; Minor: business; Biology C u 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN M. LUHRS-B.A.; Major: psychology; Minors: biology, sociology; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, New York; Gamma Delta 3; Independents 3. DELMAR H. MAASSEL-B.A.; Major: history Minors: education, mathematics; Independents 9, 3, 4; Future teachers of America 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4. DONALD MACH-B.A.; Major: business; 24inch history; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2, 3 Oreosureo, JAMES B. MADDOX-LL.B.; Major: low; Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5, 6; Lawyers association 4, 5, 6. GERALD JOHN MADER-B.A.; Major: busi- ness administration; Minor: government; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 QJresidenO; LRC. 3; I.F.C. 1, 2. ELAINE MARTEN-B.S.; Major: home eco- nomics; Minor: physical education; Alpha Phi Delta 9, 3, 4; Home economics club 3, 4; Comp- ing club 3. ELMER MARTINSEN-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: religion, sodology; Phi Delta Psi 1, Q, 3, 4; Football varsity 1, 2, 3. 193 IRIS HIELSCHER MARTINSEN-B.S.,- Major: home economics; Minors: sociology, psychology, religion, physical education. REINHOLD MARXHAUSEN-B.A.; Major: zoology; Minor: foreign languages; Biology club 3, 4; Scholo Cantorum 2, 3 GaresidenO; TORCH 4; Glee club 2, 3; Stiles service 4. ARTHUR G. MATEER-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: sociology; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3 Greas- ureO, 4 4presiden0; Student council 1; I.F.C. 1. CELESTE MEHLBERG4B.A.; Majors: psychol- ogy, sociology; Minor: philosophy; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2; University players 1; I.S.C. 1, 2; U.Y.C. 3. OTIS ALLAN MEHLBERG4B.S.; Major: phys- ical education; Minors: mathematics, biology; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Future teachers of America 4; V club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN L. MEIER-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: education, history, Spanish; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; LRC. 3; Future teachers of America 4 Gecretoryk Spanish club 3; TORCH 1. IRWIN G. MELLENTHIN-B.A.; Major: busi- ness; Minor: geography; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. METCALF4B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: history. ROBERT METCALF-B.S.; Majors: physical edu- cation, chemistry; Minors: history, education; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2; V club 2, 3 Wice-presideno, 4 4presidenO; Student council 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Wice-presidenO; Basketball varsity 1, 2, 3, 4 4captain3. WILLIAM EUGENE METCALF-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: history, education; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, Q, 3; Basketball varsity 3. MAURICE J. MILLER-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: government; Indiana University, Blooming- ton, lnd.,- Omega Chi Beta 4. ARTHUR W. MILLEVILLE-B.A.; Major: busi- ness; Minors: psychology, geography; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; German club 3; Scholo Contorum 3. ELSA MINTZLAFF4B.A.; Major: history; Minors: German, English, geography, education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4,- W.A.A. 4; Gamma Delta 2; German club 1, Q, 3 Greasureo, 4; Pep club 1, Q,- Alpho Psi Omega 4; University players 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 2, 3; Gown and Gavel 4; U.Y.C. 2; Dormitory council 3. RALPH W. MOELLER-B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: psychology; Kappa Phi Tau 4; Gamma Delta 2; Independents 2 Greasureo, 3 Wice-presidenD; German club 2; Student council 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Golf 1, 4; Glee Club 3; Dorm B 1 4presiden0; Dorm A 2 Wice-presidenD, 3 QaresidenD, 4 QDresidenO; Homecoming committee 3. MARTHA A. MOELLERING-B.A.; Majors: business, geography; Minor: psychology; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 Greosurea; Gamma Delta 2, 3; Pep club 1; TORCH 2, 3, 4 Gausiness man- ogeO; BEACON 1. WILLIAM MORTHLAND-B.A.; Major: music; Minor: history; University band 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity orchestra 1, 2; Scholo Contorum 4. EUGENE EDGAR MOYER4B.A.; Majors: c:c- counting, geography; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3 Greas- urerl 4 OreasureO; Pep club 1, 4; University band 1. EUGENE M. MUELLER4B.A.; Major: history, Minors: German, government; Independents 4; I.R.C. 3, 4. PHYLLIS ADELE MUELLER-B.A.; Major; his- 194 tory; Minors: education, physical education,- Alpha Xi Epsilon 1 Cvice-presidenO,2 4presiden0, 3, 4; W.A.A. 4, l.S.C. 4 4secretory3; Pan Hellenic council 2; Detroit-Valpo club 3, 4. RACHEL MUELLER4-B.A.; Majors: sociology, social work; Minor: psychology; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Spanish club 1, 2; University players 1, 9; Crafts club 1, 2; U.Y.C. 1, 2, 3 Executive assistantD, 4. THEODORE R. MUELLER4B.A.; Major: chem- istry; Minors: mathematics, physics, education; Sigma Delta Chi 1, Q, 3, 4; German club 1, 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Pep club 1; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4,- University players 1 Q 3 4executive committed, 4 GaresidenO; TIORCH 1; Student council 4. VIRGINIA MUELLER-B.A.; Majors: geog- raphy, history; Minor: education,- Delta Chi Ep- silon 2, 3, 4 Wice-presideno; Spanish club 4; TORCH 1, 2 Qirculotion monageO; 1.5.C. 3, 4; ERNEST J. MUENCHOW4B.A.; Majors: busi- ness administration, mathematics; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3; German dub 1, 2; University players 2, 3. MARGARET MUEHLEISEN-B.A.; Major: music, Minors: German, education; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; Music club 2, 3 Secretary; 4; German Club 1; University band 4; Scholo Cantorum 3. WALTER J. MUENTE4B.A.; Major: governa ment;Minor:economics;MilwoukeeStateTeachers College, Milwaukee, Wis.; Alpha Epsilon 3, 4 GreasureO; I.R.C. 3, 4; Spanish club 4. HELEN ELIZABETH MUHLHAUSER-B.A.,- Major: psychoiogy; Minors: English, sociology, religion, home economics; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, New York; Scholo Contorum 3; U.Y.C. 4. GEORGE E. NEELEY4B.A.; Major: business; Mingm psychology; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2 Greas- urer . JOHN WALLACE NELSON-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: government; Alpha Epsilon 3, 4; V club 3, 4,- Spamsh club 2, 3,- University players 3, 4 Gice-presideno; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Base- boll varsity Q, 3, 4; Detroit-Volpo 3, 4. ROLAND J. NELSON4B.A.; Major: business; Minor: history; Independents 3, 4; German club 3. JOHN R. NEUBERT4B.A.; Major: chemistry; Minors: education, mathematics; Pennsylvanians 3, 4 Ctreosureo; Future teachers of America 4; Independents 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. ROBERT NEUBERT-B.A.,- Major: psychology; Minor: English; Kappa Iota Pi 2, 3, 4; University choir 1,- Scholo Contorum 1, I.F.C. 1 Qaresideno. ROBERT NEUENDORF-B.A.; Major: chemistry; Minor: mathematics; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3 4vice4presiden0, 4 4presiden0 4vice4presiden0; V club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 3, 4 OreasureO; Student council 4; I.F.C. 1, 3, 4,- Baseboll varsity 1, 2, 3, 4,-Basketbollvc1rsity 1, 2. CAROLYN GRACE NIEMANN-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: geography, history, education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4,- Music club 1; Future teachers of America 4; German club 2,- University choir Q, 3, 4; University orchestra 1; Scholc: Cantorum 1. PAUL NIETER-LL.B.; Major: low;Sigmc1 Delta Kappa 1, 2 Gecretarw, Lawyers association 4, 5, 6 Wice-presidena; Pep club 1. CHARLES E. OBERDECK-B.A.; Majors: busi- ness, psychology; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2 Wice-presi- denD, 3 CpresidenO, 4; TORCH $2; BEACON 2. MINOR J. OCKER-B.A.; Major: biology; Minors: history, business; Biology club 2, 3, 4; Wedding band 1, 2, 3 QaresidenO, 4. GERALD F. OCOCK4B.A.- Major: mathematics; Minors: physics, chemistry, eciucation; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Future teache'rs of America 4; Spanish club 2; University band 3, 4. ERNEST F. OPPLIGER-B.A.; LL.B.;Mc1jor:lcuw; Seward Teachers College, Seward, Nebr.; Sigma Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Lawyers association 4, 5, 6; l.R.C. 1, Q. DONALD A. PAHL-B.A.; Majors: mathe- matics, business; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. PAPPAS4B.A.; Major: zoology; Minor: history; Independents 1, 2; Biology club 1, 2, 3. LOLITA PARKHURST4B.A.; Major: music; Minor: education; Central Y.M.C.A. School of Music, Chicago, HL; Music club 22, 3, 4; Inde- pendents Q, 3; University band 2, 3, 4; University orchestra 2, 3; TORCH 3. MARSHALL PARRY-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: chemistry; Engineering society 1, 2; Inde- pendents 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4. KENNETH PARTENFELDER-B.A.; Mojors:bus- iness, government; Independents 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Social committee 3, 4 khairmanh Scholo Can- torum 3, 4. RICHARD E. PELL-Mojor: zoology; Minor: chemistry; Omega Chi Beta 1 Secretaryx 2 Wice- presidenD, 3 Oice-presidenO, 4 QuresidenO; Gamma Delta 1 Cvice-presidenO, 2 Qoresiden0,3, 4; Music club1; Biology club 2, 3 WicetpresidenO, 4 4presiden0; Scholo Contorum 1. ROBERT PAUL PETERS-B.A.,- Major: mathe- matics; Minor: education; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Future teachers of America 4; Schola Can- torum 1, 2, 3; Chapel choir 2; I.F.C. 52. ADELAIDE MARIE PlLZ-B.A.; Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minors: psychology, German; Kappa Tau Zeta 3 4presiden0, 4 QreusureO; VYBAA 4; German club 3, 4 GrecsureO; Glee cu 4. CHARLENE PISKE-B.A.; Majors: psychology, sociology; Minors: business, economics; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; TORCH 2; University players 2,- Scholo Cantorum 2; U.Y.C. 3. GRACE POMERENKE4B.A.; Majors: religion, psychology; Minor: sociology; Pi Delta Chi 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; TORCH 2; U.Y.C. 4 Oaxecutive assistantl CARMAN W. PONADER-B.A.; Majors: mathematics, physics; Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. ROSS H. PRANGE-B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: mathematics; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretaryb University band 1, 2, 3, 4; University orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 2; Track 2, 3. JOHN PRUSIECKI4B.A.; Majors: business, eco- nomics; Minors: mathematics, geography, psychol- ogy; Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Ind.; Spanish club 4. HOMER FREDERICK RADER-B.S.; Majors: physical education, history; Minor: education; Phi Delta Psi 3, 4 4athletic directoo; V club 2, 3, 4; Football varsity 1, 3, 4; Baseball varsity 3, 4. WESLEY WILSON RATLIFF, JR.-LL.B.;'Mojor: low; Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, lnd.; Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5 klerld, 6. ROBERT CHARLES REED-B.A.,- Major: bush ness; Minor: chemistry; Indiana University, Bloom- ington, Ind. GRACE B. REIMER-B.A.,- Majors: psychology, social work; Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Music club 1; TORCH 1, 2; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4; Glee club 3. WILBERT J. REIMER-B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: sociology; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 Qice-presideno; Spanish club 1, 2; University players 1, 2, 3 Greasureo, 4; Schola Cantorum 1; Honor council 4 4choirmon3; Dorm A 1 Greosurerk Dorm A 2 Wice-presidenO; Junior class treasurer 3. ELDEN L. RHODE4B.A.; Major: mathematics; Minors: education, physics, psychology; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2, 3 GecretoryL 4 Wice-presidenO; Gamma Delta 2; Future teachers of America 4 Wice-presidenO; University choir 3, 4; Hole com- mittee 4. ALVIN A. G. ROCHAU-LL.B.; Major: low; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS L. ROEPKE-B.A.; Major: religion; Minors; sociology, psychology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 52, 3 Oice- presidenO, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Volpo-Howkeye 3, 4; TORCH 2; Schola Con- torum 1, 2; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. LOIS ROESKE-B.A.;Mojor: psychology;Minors: sociology, English; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Gecretaryh W.A.A. 2,- Spanish club 2, 3 Gec- retaryh University bond 1, 2; TORCH 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3, 4. RICHARD W. ROSENTHAL-B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: psychology; Kappa Phi Tau 3, 4. FREDERICK ROSENZWElG-B.A.;Mc1jor: music; Minor: biology; Music club 4; Future teachers of America 4; University bond 4; University orchestra 4; String quartet 4. RUTH EVELYN ROTH-B.A.; Majors: religion, geography; Minor: home economics; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1; Gamma Delta 2, 3 Gecretaryh Music club 1, 2; German club 1; Home economics club 3 Wice-presideno, 4; Scholo Contorum 1; Dixie club 3, 4 Secretary- treasured; Student church council 1 Secretorw; Outdoor club 2; U.Y.C. 2. KATHLEEN RUBOW4B.A.; Major: religion; Minors: geography, sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2 Secretoryz 3, 4; I.R.C. 3; W.A.A. 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3; Valpo-Howkeye 3, 4; German club 2, 3; Pep club 3 Gecretaryk 4 Wice-presidenO; TORCH 1, Q, 4circulation moncgerD, 3, 4 Gibror- ionx BEACON 3 4business monageo, 4 4business manageO; Gown and Gavel 4 Cvice-presidenO; Pi Gamma Mu 4. RALPH HOWARD RUCKLOS-B.A.; Majors: business, sociology; Minor: geography; Kappa Iota Pi 1, Q, 3, 4; University choir 1, 2; Student council 3; I.F.C. 3, 4; Glee club 3, 4 4presiden0; Sophomore class president 2. ROBERT ROSS SANDER-LL.B.; Major: law; Koppel Iota Alpha 1, 2, Qreosureo, 3, 4, 5; University band 1, 2; University orchestra 1, 2; University players 1, 2; Phi Alpha Delta 3 Gec- retoryl 4 4presiden0, 5 morshob; Pre-legol club 2; Lawyers association 3,. 4, 5. DELORES SCHALK-B.A.; Major: psychology; Minor: sociology; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4 mice- presidentD; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; German club 2; Biology club 4; Schola Contorum 2. MARGUERITE SCHEER-B.A.; Major: history; Minors: English, education; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4 Qreosurea; Future teachers of America 4 Csecretarw, Spanish club 3. HARLAN L. SCHEIDT-B.A.; Major: business; Minor: psychology; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; Spanish club 3, 4; Baseball varsity 1; Glee club 3, 4; University counseling system 4. MARY JANE SCHELLING-B.A.; Major: soci- ology; Minors: philosophy, psychology; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Faculty-student council 3, 4 4sec- retarw; University choir 1, 2, 3. RICHARD H. SCHEUB-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: social studies, education; Omega Chi Beta 4; V club 1, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3; Biology club 9, 3, 4; Student council 3; Social committee 2, 3; Baseball varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball varsity 1, 2. CLAUDE SCHILDKNECHT-B.A.; Majors: psy- chology, business; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3 4presiden0, 4; Spanish club 2, 3; BEACON 2, 3 Gport editoO; Glee club 3, 4. ROBERT LEE SCHIRMER-LL.B.; Major: law; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Alpha Delta 3 morshoD, 4, 5;Bosketb0ch1rsity 1; Glee club 4; Pre-Iegal club 1, 2. REINHARDT H. SCHLIEBE4B.A.; Majors: geography, business; Minor: history; Independents 1; German club 1. ESTHER SCHLINSOG-B.A.; Major: sociology; Minor: German. ROBERT GEORGE SCHMIDT-B.A.; Majors: mathematics, business; Kappa Delta Pi Q, 3, 4; Radio club 1, 2 GrecsureO, 3 4presiden0, 4 Wice- president; German club 1, 2; BEACON 1. LOREN EDWARD SCHNACK-LL.B.; Major: law; Minor: history; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2 CpresidenD, 3, 4, 5; University orchestra 1, 2; Student council 1, 2; Honor council 5; I.F.C. 2; Baseball varsity 2; Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4, 5 GaresidenO; Pre-Iegol club 2 Oaresideno; Student director of the Band 2; Law Review 5 Ceditoa; Lawyers association 3, 4, 5. HOWARD HERBERT SCHNEIDER-B.S.; Majors: physical education, social studies; Minor: education; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 3, 4; Football varsity 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball varsity 3. SHIRLEY SCHOENBECK-B.A.;Mc1jor: psychol- ogy; Minors: sociology, history; Independents 3; University players 1, 2. H. TH. $CHOLTEN-B.A.; Major: music; Minor: philosophy; Music club 9, 3, 4; Independents 3, 4; University choir 3, 4; University players 2, 3, 4; Scholo Cantorum 2; Chapel choir 2. GEORGE C. SCHREIBER-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: education, history; Omega Chi Beta 1, Q, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Baseball varsity 3, 4; Basketball varsity 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL D. SCHUBERT4B.A.; Majors: chemistry, mathematics; Minor: education; Future teachers of America 4; Chemistry club 3, 4. BERNARD SCHULTZ-B.A.; Major: mothe- motics; Minors: physics, education; Future teachers of America 3, 4 GreosureO; German club 4 Greas- ureO; Lambda Mu Nu 3, 4. LEONART L. SCHUR-B.A.; Major: history; Minor: physical education; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4 Gice-presidenD; Future teachers of America 4; V club 2, 3, 4; German club 1, 2; I.F.C. 4 Gecretcryh Track manager 2, 3, 4; Football mon- oger 2, 3, 4; Baseball manager 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball varsity 1; Basketball manager 2, 3, 4; Dixie club 3, 4 QoresidenO. EDITH JANE SCHWERDTFEGER4B.A.;Majors: chemistry, business; Minor: mathematics; Gamma Delta 2; Independents 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4. MARION G. SCHWOLERT-B.A.; Major: psy- chology; Minors: business, economics; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, New York; Gamma Delta 3; Independents 3, 4; Scholc: Con- torum 3, 4; Glee club 3, 4. WILFRED R. SEEHAFER4B.A.; Major: business; Minors: sociology, economics; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. MERLIN W. SEPMEYER-B.A.; Majors: business economics; Minors: psychology, sociology; St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo.; Kappa Phi Tau 1 Gecreter, 2 GecretaryL 4; U.Y.C. 2. WILLIAM SHEWAN-B.S.; Majors: applied science, physics; Minor: chemistry; Engineering society 3, 4; Chemistry club 3, 4; Radio club 1, 2. VIVIAN GEORGENE SlELAFF-B.A.: Majors: psychology, business; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3; German club 2; BEACON 2, 3. JOHN SIMKO4B.A.; Majors: business, eco- nomics; Minor: geography; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3 Gecretaryh 4 Secretoryl RUTH RENATA SKORNIA-B.A.; Major: music; Minors: home economics, sociology; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C.33, 4; Music club 3; Pep club 1; Home economics club 3, 4; Schola Can- torum 2, 3; Chapel choir Q; Glee club 4; Crafts club 1; Tumbling club 1. MAXWELL PAUL SMITH-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, Q, 3, 4 4presiden0; Student council 1, 4; Honor council 5 4co-chuirman3; I.F.C. Q Gecretorw, 3 QreasureO; Boxing 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Freshman class president 1. HELEN SOHN-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: sociology, chemistry, religion; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; BEACON 3; U.Y.C. 3. KARL H. SPECKHARD-B.S.; Majors: physical education, mathematics; Minor: education; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2; V club 3, 4; Football varsity 2, 3, 4. MARIAN SPECKHARD-B.A.; Major: religion; Minors: psychology, philosophy, sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3 Secretorw, 4; Music club 3; Pep club 2; University players 1; TORCH 1, 2 4exchange editoo; BEACON 3, 4; Schola Con- torum 1, 2; U.Y.C. 2, 3; Outdoor club 2, 3. ARLENE STEEVE-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: biology, education; Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Valpo- Howkeye 3, 4 Secretoryh Biology club 3, 4; Eudcotion club 4; U.Y.C. 4. WARREN ARTHUR STEVENS-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: biology, history, English; Future teachers of America 3 Wice- presidentD, 4 4presiden0; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Wedding Band 3 Gecretary-treasurerl REYNALE ELAINE STIEGHORST-B.A.; Majors: sociology, zoology; Minors: chemistry, business; Sigma Theta 1, Q, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 4; Biology club 1, 2, 3 Secretary-treosureo, 4; U.Y.C. 4. MARIE STOEPPELWERTH-B.A.; Major: soci- ology; Minor: psychology; Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4. DOLORES A. STREGER-B.S.; Majors: home economics, psychology; Minor: sociology; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3; Music club 52, 3; Home economics club 3, 4; Crafts club 1; Glee club 3, 4. RICHARD STREIT-B.A.; Major: geography; Minors: biology, education, mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3; Pep club 3. EDMUND THEODORE STRELOW-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: business; Phi Delta Psi 1, $2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3; V club 4; Pep club 3, 4; Baseball varsity 2, 3, 4. EDMUND ARTHUR STUMME-B.A.; Majors: business, economics; Minors: psychology, geog- raphy; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; University orchestra 3. LEON STURZENBECHER-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: education, business, biology; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA JOAN SWEDBERG-B.A.; Major: bus- iness;Minorzmathematics; IndependentsE1;Spanish club 1; Glee club 3. BERNARD M. TETEK-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3; V club 1; University players 1; Football varsity 1. VERNON E. THALMANN-B.S.; Major: phys- ical education; Minors: education, history; Omega Chi Beta 3, 4; Future teachers of America 4; Independents 1, 2; V club 2, 3, 4; Truck 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE THEISS-B.S.; Major: physical educa- tion; Minors: home economics, education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3 Wice-presidenD, 4; W.A.A.'1, 2, 3 Uice-presidenO, 4 Cheod of sperm; Majors club 1, 2, 3 Gecretary-treosured, 4; Californians 3, 4; Pep club 4; University choir 1, 2, 3, 4; University 195 band 1; BEACON 3; Student council 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; I.S.C. 2, 3. THEODORE R. THOMAS-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Honor council 4; Lawyers association 44secretory4treasure0; Home- coming committee 3. RICHARD P. TRAUTMANN-BWA Majors: business, economics; Minor: government; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Independents 2, 3; Scholo CcIntorum 1; Honor council 4. LOIS SCHUTTE TRIMBLE-B 5.; Major: physical education; Minor: education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, WA.A. council member1, S2, 3, 4; Maj ors club1, 2, 3, 4; German club1; University players 1; Pennsylvanias 4, Riding club 1. 2 BEVERLY ULBRICHT4B.A.; English; Minors: history, education; Delta Chi Epsilon E2, 3, 4; MARY WACHHOLZA-B.A.; Major: history; Minors: geography,education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Music ciub1, 2, 3, 4 Sponish1, 2, 4; Future teachers of America 4; University choir 2; Univer- sity ployers1, 2, 3, Scholo Contorqu; Gown and Gavel 4 Pi Gamma Mu 9., 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 2; Women's choir 1 GibrcIricInL Glee club 3 Gec- retory treasurer 1, 4 JAMES WAYNE-B. A. ,Major: zoology; Minor: chemistry; Phi Delta Psi 2, 3, 4, Biology club 1, $2, 3, 4. HELEN M. WELCH-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: Spanish, education; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvanions 4; Future teachers of America 4; Independents 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3, 4; University choir 2, 3, 4; Scholo Cantorum 1. HAZEL LILLIAN WHITE-B.A.; Major: Eng- GAUYSiC club 1, Q, 4; University players 1, 2, 3, 4; Iish; Minors: sociology, history; Galvets 2, 3. . . .- 3, 4. DORIS EILEEN WHITMAN-B. A.; Major: soci4 RUTH A. L. ULMER-B.A.; Major: business; Ioiogy; Minor: psychology, Pennsylvaniolns 3, 4; Minor: home economics; Gamma Delta 2, 3; Home economics club 3, 4; University choir 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD UMBACH-B.A.; Majors: chemistry, physics; Minor: mathematics; Rho Lambda Tou , 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHN UNDERWOOD-B. A; Maj or: history; Minors: education, sociology; Kop ppo Phi Tau 1; Future teachers of America 4; Chapel committee. WAYNE D. VOGELSMEIER-B.S.; Major: phys- ical education; Minor: education; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, LRC. 2, 3; Gamma DeitGSZ; Pep club 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 1, 3, :446presidentLGIee club3, 4, Outdoor club 52, index to pictures Independents 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 3; Scholo Contorum 2, 3. ALICE EILEEN WlLD-B.A.; Major: English; Minor: education; Future teachers of America 4; Pep club 3, 4; Home economics club 3; Cheer- leader 3, 4. ELEANOR JEAN WILD-B..;A Majors: sociol- ogy, history; Minor: geography; Aipho Xi Epsilon 1, 2 Wice- presidenO, 3 4presiden0, 4; Pan Hellenic council 2, 3. MADELINE WIRSING4B..;A Majors: history, religion; Minor: education; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxvilie, New York; Gamma Delta 3, 4, Future teachers of America 4, independents 3;U.YC.,34 J. FREDERICK WOESSNER-BWA Majors: bioi- ogy, chemistry, Minors: German, mathematics; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvon'ians 3, 4; German club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology club 3, 4 Uice- presidenO; Chemistry club 3; Pep club 1; Uni- versity players 1, 2, 3, 4; TORCH 1. ELAINE BOWMAN WOIKE-B. A.; Majors: chemistry, commerce; Minors: mathematics, history; Gamma Delta 2; Independents 2; Chemistry club 3, 4 Secretoryx French club 1. LAURA EVELYN WOLFE-B A., Moi or: ov- ernment; Minors: French, sociology; IHRC. 4g. WARREN W. WYNEKEN4LL.B.; Major: low; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4, 5. NORBERT WYSS-LL.B.; Major: council 1. MARCUS T. YOUNG-B.A.; Majors: religion, sociology; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 Oice-presi- demo; Voipo-Howkeye 3, 4; Student council 4. CHARLES E. ZASTROW4B. A; Majors: psy- chology, business, economics; Minor: histor; Omega Chi BetaQ 3 4presiden0, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Pig Gamma Mu 4; Foreign Relief chairman 4. LOUIS ZEILE4B.A.; Major: svocioiogy; Minors: psychology, geography; Gamma Delta 3; Schola Contorum 3, 4; Glee club 3, 4; Stiles service 4. GORDON A. E. ZICH-B.A.; Major: geog- raphy; Minor: biology; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Slchgla Contorum 2; Bowling team 4, Geography cu 4. KENNETH G. ZIEKLE4B.A.; Majors: business administration, sociology, Minor: psychology,- Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4. low; Honor compiled by Charles W. Anderson MAC BAND ............... 163 Bingle, Randolph ................... 80 Bangert, Marian . . . . .65, 117 BIOLOGY CLUB . . . . .171 Aaserud, Gladys .................... 72 Banos, Dan .................... 65, 143 Birner, Dorothy ........... .72, 162 Abendroth, Carl ............ 39, 131, 158 Bardenwerper, Fred ............. 74, 163 Bischoff, Louise ..................... 72 Abraham. William .............. 66, 135 Bardonner, Janice .......... 64, 119, 164 Black, Earl .................... 85, 137 Adams, Gerald ................. 39,141 Barker, Carol ...................... 105 Black. Joseph ................... 87, 91 Agnello, Joseph ..................... 145 Barron, Don ........................ 75 Black, Lynn .................... 65, 135 Ahnert, Richard .................... 81 Barthel, Dennis ................. 80, 127 Blackney, Robert ................ 40,129 Akehur'st, Richard 444444444444444444 74 Bartz, Melvin ...................... 39 B1atz,Robert .................. 69 145 Akers, Mary ............... 39, 125, 164 Bartz, Robert ............... 66, 160, 165 Blau, Gloria .................... 68,164 Albe, Harry ................ 82, 127. 137 Bassey, Bassey Mbrey ............... 74 Blecher, Ellen .............. 72, 150,153 ALPHA EPSILON ............ 126, 127 Bauer, Fremont ................ 85, 137 Bliss, Creighton .................... 161 ALPHA PHI DELTA .......... 112, 113 Bauer, Johanna ..................... 68 Blyholder, George ................... 80 ALPHA PHI OMEGA ............. 156 Baumann, Arnold .................... 74 Bockelmann, Lulu ................... 72 ALPHA PSI OMEGA -------------- 159 Baumann, Harold ............... 65, 129 Bode, Barbara ................ 72, 172 ALPHA X1 EPSILON 111111111 114, 115 Baumann, Reemt ................ 66, 135 Boeck, Richard ......... 65, 91, 133,172 Althaus, Lois .......... 64, 115, 162, 164 Baumann, Wilfred ............. 129, 168 Boedeker, Donna ............... 72, 169 Altobelli, Richard ........... 85 165 170 BEACON ..................... 154, 155 Boeger Leland ................. 81 161 Amling, Agnes ......... 68,105,106,117 Beasey, Wright .................... 145 Boehm, Richard ................ 74,163 Amling, Carol .................. 68,168 Beaudry, Jacqueline ............. 39, 115 Boehme, Rita .................. 72, 162 Amsler,Jacque1ine --------------- 64,119 Beawer, Rhoda .................... 72 Boerger, Marlene ................... 72 Anderson, Charles N ............ 129, 162 Becker, Carl . . . ...... 69 Boesel, Laverne . ......... 72 Anderson, Charles W1 11111111111 70 155 Becker, Donald . 79, 141 Bohde, Richard .. . .65, 143 Anderson, Donald - . . 4 69 139 Becker, Emery ...... . . . .81 Bohlmann, James ....... . . .81, 98 Anderson, Gerald ----- 4 81 152 Becker, Kenneth ................ 79, 139 Bohlmann, Melvin ............... 69, 168 Anderson, Lawrence ----------------- 3? Beckman, Edward .............. 39, 166 Bohlsen, Dolores .................... 72 Anderson, Malcolm ................. 140 Beckman, Nella ..................... 64 Bojarzin, Henry ........ 40, 143, 160, 163 Anderson, Marilyn -------------- 68, 113 Beeman, Paul ...................... 39 Bokuecht, Robert ............... 65, 143 Anderson, Orval -------------------- 84 Beer, Dolores ....................... 72 Bolgert, John ................... 82, 137 Anderson, Theodore ----------------- 71, Behl, Judith .................... 72, 162 Bellmann, Charles .............. 74, 162 80, 141, 163, 167, 172 Behm, Theodore .................... 84 Boltz, William .......... 65, 67, 143, 147 Angelbeck, Lorraine ------------------ 68 Behnke, Gene .................. 69, 139 Bonker, Mary ................... 72, 106 Anger Audrey ------------------ 727 123 Behrens, Paul ...................... 75 Bontrager, M. Max ............. 84, 145 Ankley, George --------------------- 99 Bekemeyer, Arnold --------- 39, 141, 168 Bopp, Raymond ................. 69, 131 Arbieter, Mary -------- 64 123, 154,163 Bell, Lester ..................... 75, 98 Borchart, LeRoy ................ 40, 133 Arkebauer, Charles ............... 76, 98 Bell, Peter ..................... 84, 146 Borchelt, Donald .............. 139, 170 Arkema, Audrey ....... 68, 119, 162, 164 Beltz, Walter ............... 69, 71, 141 Borchelt, Donald Otto ............... so Arndt, Maralyn 111111111111 721 162, 164 Belzowski, Zygmunt ................. 39 Borchelt, Wayne .................... 74 AFDOId. Norman -------------------- 98 Benson, Barbara ..................... 72 Borcherding, Dorcas ........ 65, 117, 172 Arnold, Richard .................... 98 Berg, Judith ........................ 72 Borjesson, Dorothy .................. 68 Aszman, William 11111111111111111111 79 Berg, Ruth ..................... 64, 123 Borkowski, John ............ 67, 131, 155 AUOh, Otto ---------------- 80, 101, 131 Berger, Clyde ............. 103, 141, 172 Borresen, June ................. 72, 153 Auerbach, Herbert ................. 171 Berger. Rodney . ........ 78, 133 Bosch, Burton . . ...... 74, 154 Autenrieth, Richard .......... 66, S5, 145 Bergslien, Doris ..40, 119, 171 Bosser, Alfred .. ....... 74 Bernard, Elmer . . . . .66, 135, 153 Bostwick, Rex ..... . . .84, 137 iBE Berndsen, Clyde ................. 66, 143 Boucher. Theresa .................. 68 IBierning, 11727111121111 .......... 168711138159 Eowen, Arthur .................. 79130 ertram, ois .............. , , 1 Gwen, Robert ................. . 3 33323553612; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12511;; Beste, Walter ....................... s1 Braam, Richard ................ 81, 163 Baehr 'Karl .................... 3g Bethke, Janet ...................... 68 Brackmann, Milton .............. 69, 95 Baerwyald Marianne .. . '39, 119, 162, 165 Bettgrman, Merle ........... 66, 143, 162 Bradfield, John .................. 69, 143 Bahl, L015 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Bgttln, Ernest .................. 69, 127 Bradford, Stanley ................... 87 Bahr, William rrrrrr 39 63, 139! 150 160 B1ebe1flch, Letha ................ 72, 153 Bradley, Hilbert .................. 82 Bajus, Walter .................. 80' 141 B1eyle1n, Leland ..................... 81 Bradlyn, Barbara. ................. 72 Baker, Holley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84' 146 B1ll1ar, Phylhs .............. 40, 160, 165 Braeger, Grace ......... 40, 123, 159, 165 Balster, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 117Y 162 B1111ar, Ruth ................... 72, 161 Brauer, Marilyn ................ 68, 164 Banchy, Robert .......... 3g, 85, 143: 150 Bllhngs, Bryce ............. 84, 101, 145 Braun, Rhoda ...................... 73 196 Braun, Vernon .............. 74, 161 Breheim, Donald . . ......... 40, 131 Brenner, Barbara ............... 40, 117 Breseman, Robert ........... 76,98,103 Brewer, David ......... 70,131,158,159 Brieschke, Robert .......... 40,139,161 Brighton, Carl ...................... 74 Brockman, Virtus ............... 74, 145 Brocks, Janet ...... 40, 117, 159,160,168 Broehm,A1v1n ...................... 74 Bornowski, Theodore ................. 79 Broo,Car1 ......................... 85 Brophy, Charles ............. 76,98,103 Brose, Ronald ...................... 74 Brewer, Robert ................. 40,141 Brown, Edwin ............. . ..... 84,145 Brown, Floyd .................. 65, 133 Brown, Leila ............... 68 113,162 Brown, Richard ..................... 70 Brueggemann, David ................. 74 Brueggeman, Donna. .64, 111, 121, 147 Bruening, Ellen . . . ......... 64, 155 Brugge, Vernon ................. 40, 129 Bruick, Donald ............. 40, 141, 168 Bruning, Howard ............... 69, 156 Bruning, Phyllis .................... 68 Brusa, Richard ................. 79, 139 Buchholz, John ................. 79, 135 Buehrer, Ronald ................ 40, 139 Buente, Benjamin ................... 85 Buetow, Ellen .............. 64. 113, 164 Buettner, Carl .................. 78, 131 Buettner, Edith ................ 68, 119 Buettner, Jean ...................... 72 Buhl, Howard ..................... 133 Buhler, William ................ 95, 172 Buhrow, David ..................... 69 Buhrow, Edward .................... 75 Bunz, Harold .................. 41, 143 Burch, Carol . .41, 106, 119, 150, 160, 165 Burch, Marilyn ................. 41, 162 Burgdorf, Norman .................. 74 Burkhart, Ann ................. 72, 104 Burley, Richard ................ 79, 143 Burns, Shirley ...................... 72 Burrus, Otis .................... 84, 145 Bush, Rowean ....................... 72 ,123 ,153 143 2, 169 Buss, Betty . Buss, Joyce. . Busse, Walter Butler, Nina Butler, Robert ............. 82, 131, 137 Buuck, Kathleen ....... 72, 153, 163, 164 Buuck, Walter .................. 65, 129 Bynum, Hubert ..................... 75 -C4 Cain, Robert ...................... 135 Cameron, Catherine. . . . . . Cameron, Jamie ......... 81 Camin, Marjorie .. ..64, 117, 169 Carlousky, Earl ..................... 74 Carlson, Donald .................... 66 Carlson, John ....................... 41 Camer, Georgine ................ 37, 41 Carr, James .................... 70, 129 CaIroll, Jerome 69 Castens, Betty .......... 64, 113, 160, 164 Cavanaugh, Robert ................. 75 CHAPEL CHOIR ................. 162 Chekouras, Mrs. Katherine ........... 41 Chin, Lynette ...................... 72 Christiansen, Martha ....... 72, 155, 162 Chuckas, Thomas ....... 41, 97, 139, 172 Chumley, Howard .......... 69, 102, 139 Clabuesch, Marilyn ............. 72, 161 Claudon, Roger ................. 65, 145 Claus, Corlyn .................. 64, 113 Clausen, Dona ................. 160, 162 Clem, Kenneth . ...... 135 Clevenger, Eldon ......... 41 Clift, Richard ............. 41, 129, 163 Cobb, Norman ......... 82, 129, 137, 147 Collins, Duane ...................... 41 Connell, Robert ................ 85, 137 Conrad. Gustav ................ 69, 166 Cooley, Charles ..................... 74 Coppola, Joan .................. 65, 117 Corder, Daniel ................. 84, 145 Cordes, Doris ....................... 68 Cordes, Martin .................. 41, 168 Cornwell, Richard .............. 75, 164 Cottin, Jeanette .................... 72 Couillard, Harold ............... 145, 147 Cox, Alva ...................... 85, 137 Cox, Gene ..................... 41, 143 Cox, Richard ................... 41, 143 Coyner, Joan .......... 64, 11.9, 171, 172 Craig, Mary .................... 69, 161 Crawford, David .................... 41 Cross, William . . . . ,,,,,,,,, 41, 156 Culp, Carl ........ .85, 137 Culverhouse, George ................ 163 MDM Dahl, Glenn ....................... 133 Damerow, Marjorie ............. 68, 151 Damico, John ...................... 65 Dammel, Gerhardt ................... 42 Dammel, Ina ........................ 72 Daniels, Mary ....................... 72 Daniels, Raymond .................. 69 Dankert, Leona ..................... 72 Dannemeyer, William 42,85, 141. 150,170 Dau, Audrey ................ 72,77, 162 Daum, Jere .................... 75,169 Davidsmeyer, Barbara ............... 73 Davidson, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74 Davis, Elaine ...... 64,104,106,123,160 Davis, Robert ...................... 74 Deal, Richard . . ............... 76 98 Dean, Donald Debord, John . .. DeGan, William Dehmlow, Joanne ............... 64.115 Deibele, Donald ................... 133 Deller, Gerald ..................... 137 DeIp, Donald ....................... 81 DELTA CHI EPSILON ,,,,,,,, 116, 117 DELTA THETA PHI ............. 146 Delworth, John ................. 42,145 DeMass, Jean ...................... 72 Denecke, Waldo .................... 79 Denker, Cecelia ............ 72, 162, 170 Dick, Clarence ................. 65,143 Dick1neyer, Ronald .................. 42 Dierker, Phyllis ........ 64,117,147,168 Dierking, Edward .......... 66,141,161 Dierks, Valda .............. 68,123,162 Dietz, Kenneth ..................... 74 Dinkel, Gretchen ............... 42, 115 Dinkelmann, MaryAnn ....... 68,71,115 Dinkmeyer, Robert ..... 42,103,111,139 Dittmer, Harlan . . .......... 75 DIXIE CLUB. . .172 Doak,Har01d .......... .42 Dobb1ns, Kenneth ............... 76,98 DOCter, George ................. 42,129 Docter, W'illiam ................ 85, 137 Doege, Caroline .................. 72 Doehrman, Willard .................. 95 Doering, Charles ........... 42, 127, 147 Doering, Melvin . . .65, 135, 153, 158, 159 Doering, Robert ................ 97, 131 Dolson, Robert ............ . . . .81, 98 Domroese, Eric ................. 95, 139 Dom, Margaret ............ 72, 162, 169 Doruh, Grace ................... 64, 125 Dorris, Alvin ................... 75, 160 Doty, Robert ....................... 79 Drechsler, Henry ....... 70, 133, 160, 162 Dregalla, Edward ................... 77 Dreher, William. ........ 65, 141, 168 Drewes, Joan . . . ......... 105 Drewes, Doris . 117, 164 Draws, Marlis ......... 160, 164 Driessnack, Richard ................. 80 Driver, Ione .................... 73, 123 Droege, Charles ..................... 75 Drone, Edward ..................... 74 Duclos, Richard ................... 145 Dudek, Delwin ................. 42, 127 Duerr, Robert ............... 66, 91, 145 Duesenberg, Richard ............ 165, 170 Duesenberg, Robert ............ 165, 170 Duesing, Clarence ............... 42, 129 Durben, Jack ................... 69, 127 MEH Ebbesen, Bertha .................... 73 Ebel, Carol ............. 64, 105, 106. 113 Ehnl, Florence. .42, 105. 106, 113, 159, 162 ELerhardt, Donald ................... 81 Ebert, Herbert .................. 75, 99 Ebs, Virginia ................... 64, 119 Eckeniels, Henry ............... 79, 133 Eckert, Louis ............... . .79, 133 Eckhardt, Dorothy . . ..... 123 Eckhardt, Laurel . . . . . . .68, 117, 160 Edwards, Kenneth ............... 80, 133 Egner, Francis .................. 76, 169 Ehlers, Arthur ............. 70, 159, 160 Ehlers, Harold .................. 70, 169 Ehmann, Curtis ..................... 65 Eickemeyer, Daniel ............. 65, 135 Eickhoff. Theodore ............. 75. 168 Eliopoulos, Helen ................ 42, 119 Elling, Norman ...................... 80 Elliott, James ...................... 42 Ellis, G. Glen .............. 75, 156, 163 Elsing, Wilma ................... 65, 164 Elson, Ross ................... 131, 171 Elvejord, Edward ........... 42, 153, 156 Engel, Lois ................ 68, 119, 162 Engelman, Bert ................. 84, 145 Engels, Fredrick ................. 80, 141 Engerer, Donald ............ 80, 131, 169 Engert, Leroy ........... 66, 97, 133, 151 ENGINEERING SOCIETY . . . . . . 167 Englemann, William . 9, 139 Enkler, Gloria ...................... 72 Enslen, Lowell ............. 85, 145, 159 Erdman, Ellsworth .................. 43 Erdman, Leonard ........... 71, 103, 131 Erickson, Donald ............... 43. 135 Ericson, John ....................... 43 Etudor, T. George .................. 70 Etzler, Robert ....................... 80 Evans, David .................. 43, 139 MFM Fandrey, Donald ............... 80, 163 Farr, William 75 103, 156 Farr1ngton, Carrol1 . . . . .70 Farrington, RodneV ............ . .70 Fas, Bernard ....................... 43 Fast, Dolores .............. 68, 115, 155 Faszholz, Ruth ................. 68, 121 Faust, Marilyn ................. 68, 104 Federocko, Julius ................... 80 Fehl, Gertrude ............. 64, 119, 169 Fehner, Herbert ................ 69, 131 Feix, Rosemary ..................... 72 Fellwock, Raymond ......... 43, 143, 168 Fenske, Thomas ............. 80, 91, 141 Ferguson, Walter ................... 43 Ferry, Earl ......................... 95 Fetzer, Kenneth . . .65. 141, 153, 154, 163 Feuerpfeil, William .............. 70, 156 Ficken, Robert .............. 65, 133, 160 Fiege, Beverly ............. 43, 119, 171 Fiess, Barbara ....................... 72 Filter, David .. , . . .74 Findling, Donald ,135 F1nger,June ................... 72,123 FinzeI,Leila,64106,125,159,160,162,164 Fischer, Richard ................... 141 Fischer, Ruth .............. 64, 125, 164 Fix, Lois .......................... 160 Flores, Gilbert ..................... 145 Foerster, Barbara ................... 68 Ford. Barbara ...................... 73 Fortuey, Patricia .................... 72 Foulds, Lois ........................ 72 Frank, Shirley .................. 72, 162 Frank, Vernon .............. 81. 98, 164 Frankenstein, Kenneth ........... 81, 98 Fraz1er, Richard .................... 81 Frazier, Rowmarie .................. 43 Freche, Gerhard ................ 75, 163 Freet. Clawson ..................... 43 Freimuth, John ...................... 75 French, Robert . . . .65, 135, 151, 153, 172 Frenk, Eunice, 43, 125, 147 162, 164, 165 Freyberg, William . ..... 69 Fricke, Richard . . . . , . .,80 141 Friedemann,F1anci. ......... 76,77,168 Fritsche,R01and ..102,103,139,1,60 164 Fritz, Wilferd ........... 43, 97, 139, 160 Froehlke, Thomas ................... 70 Fry, George .................... 43, 127 Fuerstenau, Maynard ........... 66, 106 Furholmen, Lenore .............. 64, 164 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ...... 168 MGM Gaare, George ............... 43,91,129 Gaede, Herbert . . 44, 165 Galley, Donald . . . . .66 GAMMA DELTA ................. 171 GAMMA PHI ................ 118,119 Gandt, Paul ........................ 44 Ganskop, Harold .................... 75 Gantt, Talitha .................. 73, 172 Gathers, Ruth ...................... 162 Gardner, James .................... 137 Gareiss, Kenneth ............... 44, 135 Garrett, Robert .................... 145 Gau, Arthur ............... 70, 127, 162 Gaudian, Martin ................ 44, 131, 154. 155, 160, 162, 169 Gedris, Anita ....................... 72 Gehl, Raymond ..................... 81 Gehrke, Lois .................. 44, 125, 150, 160, 163. 164, 165 Gehrke, William ........ 81, 103, 153, 154 G611, William ........................ 81 Geist, Eugene ..................... 131 Geist, Ruth ........................ 69 Genrich, Del ...................... 143 Gentz, Gloria ....................... 68 Gentzke, Robert ................ 70, 141 Genuit, Marvelyn ................... 85 George, Harold .................. 84. 145 Geron, Daniel ...................... 75 Gertsmeier, Ordell ................... 81 Geser, John . ............. 81 Gibson, James . G1erke Duane ..... Gierke, Owen ................... Giese JoAnn ............... 64,163, 164 Gieseke, Sophia . . . ........... 160,163 Gieseke, Vetdell ..................... 72 Gieseking, Dorothy ............. 72,161 Gieseler, Charles ..................... 44 Gieseler, Dorothy ................... 44 Gilmore, Joanne .......... , ..... 73, 123 Gimbel, Lois ....................... 68 Gitersonke, Norma ......... 44, 115, 164 GitzIaH, Marilyn ............... 44, 119 Gloor, Charles .............. 75. 103, 162 GLEE CLUB ..................... 162 G105, Irwin ......................... 75 Gobreske, Eugene ................... 91 Gockel, Galen ............... 75,77, 162 Gockel Ruth ................... 44,115 Gohr, Dorothy ............. 44, 123, 154 GOLDENrSTATERS Gonlag, Harry ...... Gonnerman, Howard . Goshert, Robert ................ Goss, David .................... 69,160 GOWN AND GAVEL ............ 165 Goxem, Robert ..................... 44 Graebner, Ted ............. 67, 101, 145 Graef, Betty ............... 44,119,162 Graef,Dav1d ................... 67,161 Graves, John ................... 70.139 Gray, Arthur ....... 45, 85, 141, 150, 168 Gray, Harold ................... 85,137 Gray, Wilbur ................... 81 172 Gray,W1111am .......... 45,97,131, 172 Graziano Joseph .................... 74 Greising, Walter ................. 67,139 Grieger, Darline .................... 73 Griffiths, Russell ..................... 70 Grimm, Gordon ................. 80,97 Grimske, Frank .. . ....... 66, 133 Grobengieser, Jeanne . . . . . .45, 62, 11 51,162,165 Grobengieser, Robert ........ 91,103,131 Groh, ShirIeV .......... 73,155,163,169 Gronauer, Herbert ........... 45,97, 131 Grossmann, Robert .................. 97 Gruner, Alfreda ..................... 72 Gruner, Natalie ................. 73, 123 Guetzke, Gloria ................. 73, 123 Gugel, Richard .................... 162 Guinn, Dora ...................... 73 Gulledge, Noram .................... 72 Gundermann, Elaine ................ 68 Guske, Lois ........................ 73 Gustafson, Edward ................. 163 Gustke, Paul ........... 67, 143, 159, 161 Gustke, Robert ..................... 75 MHM Haag, Max . . . . ....... 67 Haake, Elwood. . . . 102, 135 Haase, Lawrence .................... 70 Habedank, Raymond ....... 66, 135, 151 Hackmann, Margaret. . . .64, 113, 160, 162 Hackwelder, Dolores ......... 68, 123, 169 Haerther, Waldo ................ 75, 160 Haeseler, Audrey . . .64, 119, 161, 162, 164 Haeseler, William ...... 69, 141, 153. 170 Hafeman, Norman ............... 66, 135 Hagedorn, Roy .................. 45, 129 Hagen, Mary Jane .......... 68, 119, 153 Hanger, Carolyn ............. 72, 162, 164 Haggberg, Joyce .................... 72 Hagstette, William ................... 75 Hahlweg, Marlys .................... 64 Hajen, Ann ........................ 72 Hajen, Ruth ............... 68, 108, 121 Hakanson, Richard ............. 71. 145 Halipap, Albert . . ...... 45, 133, 147 Halleen, Geraldine .64, 105. 121 Haller, Bruce ........ .. .70 Hallman, Richard ............... o, 162 Halvensleben, Paul . , .7,9 129, 167 Hamann, Robert L .............. 135, 147 Hamann, Robert William ............ 75 Hambrock, Richard .............. 69, 163 Hamiter, Ralph ..................... 70 Hamm, Carol .............. 65, 105, 121 Hannewald, Norman . . . .66, 129. 160, 163 Hansen, Charlotte .............. 68, 115 Hansen, M110 ....................... 45 Hansen, Robert D. .............. 45, 131 Hansen, Robert H. ..... 70, 131, 160, 163 Hanser, Alice . .45, 113, 150, 151, 162, 1.65 Hansing, John ...................... 141 Hanson, Peggy ..................... 68 Happel, Alfred ...................... 75 Hardtke, William .................. 127 Harms, Nadine ............. 45, 117, 172 Harrer, Duane . . . . .67, 139 Hart, Ronald . . . , ........ 75 Hartmann, Celia 5, 113, 164 Hass, Gene ...................... 76, 98 Hatfield, Anita ..................... 68 Haubein, Calvin ................ 127, 171 Haupt, Arthur ............. 66, 135, 161 Hause, Margie .................. 45, 113 Hauskins, Joan .................. 68, 113 Haut, Clarence ................. 79, 133 Haven. Deldon ............. 70, 127. 168 Havlir, Daniel ....................... 80 Hays, Gerald ........................ 81 Hazlewood, Thomas ................ 167 Heather, Marilyn ................ 72,123 Heberling, Ernest ................... 91 HedbavnV, Leopold ..... 45,156,168 171 Hedges, Marilyn ..................... 72 Heidelberg, Marilyn ......... 166 Heidenrich, Frederick ...... . . .79 Heidt, Malcolm . 91 127 Heine, Fred . . . . . ..... 70 Heinecke, Ernst ................ 91,139 Heinecke, Frederick 45,139,160,163,164 Heinecke, Margaret ......... 68,119,160 Heinecke, Mary ........ 68, 113,150,151 Heinitz, Donald ........ 46,133,150,156 Heinrich, Richard 52 127 Heins, Ruth .................... 64,171 Heint2e, Richard ................... 77 Hellermyarm. Lois ............... 72,162 Hellermann, Louis .............. 75,103 Hellmann, Vera ..................... 72 Helming, Warren ............... 46,129 Helms, John ........................ 87 Hempel, Gordon .................... 46 Henderson, Harry ............... 46,139 Hemke, Meylba ...................... 72 Henke, Norbert ............ 46,143,162 Henke, Warren ..................... 66 Henken, David ........ Henrichs, Ronald . Henry, Edith . . Henry, Jo hn .. ............ 80,127 Herb, Ralph ........................ 46 Herbst, Helen ...................... 72 Herbst, Richard . ........... 76,98 Hermes, Clara .............. 64,123,154 Herpolsheimer, Doris ........ 46,119 160 Herpolsheimer, Paul ................ 141 Herrmann, Kenneth ............. 66,131 Herscher, Dorothy .......... 46, 163,164 Heyne, Eunice ..................... 166 Hayne, Robert ............. 46,141, 147 Hicks, Thomas ................. 85, 146 Hilgeman, Lois ............. 46,125, 170 Hilgendorf Martha .......... 72,161, 163 Hilgendorf,Ma1'y ................... 46 Hilgendmf,Mer1e ............... 46, 163 Hillburg, Kenneth .......... 46, 102, 133 Hillburg, Robert .................... 133 Hiller, Jack ........................ 75 Hillger, Marion . . . . 170 Hinert, Janice 115 Hiltpold, D011 . . . 155 Hindah1,William ,157 Hingst, John ................... 66,172 H1nman,Robe1t .................... 70 Hinners, Dorothy ............... 64,119 Hinrichsen, Henry , .............. 66,133 Hirsch,Herb91t .................... 133 Hochsprung, LeRoy ......... 80,102,141 Hodges, Robert ..... 46, 159, 160, 162, 164 Hodgetts, Wayne ................... 70 Hoeppner, Delmar ................. 131 Hoffman, Eugene ................... 47 Hoffman, George ............... 84, 145 Hoffman, Glenn ................ 47, 131 Hoffmann, Joan ................ 68, 121 Hoffmeyer, Victoria 69, 117, 150, 160, 164 Hoffstetter, Gerald ................... 81 Hofsass, John .................. 80, 166 Hoger, Warren ................. 75, 103 Hoglund, Alice . . . . 164 Hoglund, Richard . . .81 Holm, Victor ..... . . 135 Holmes, Alan ....................... 70 Holtz, Donald ...... 47, 62, 131, 159, 160 Holtzen, Verna ..................... 72 Holzman, Grace ................ 47, 125 Homan, Richard ..................... 82 Homann, Joyce ........ 47, 113, 160, 162 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ....... 164 Homfeld, Elinor .................... 72 Homolka, Mary ................ 72, 163 HONOR COUNCIL ............... 151 Hooker, Doris ...................... 72 Horn, Frederick ..................... 47 Horner, Richard ................. 79, 139 Horst, Myles ....................... 81 Horstmann, Marlene ................ 72 Hospers, Helen ..................... 72 Hospers, Werner ..................... 66 Hough, Wilma ...................... 72 Houran, Winfield ............... 82, 145 Howard, Donald . . .66, 127, 163 Howell, James . . . .47 Hower, Frank .......... . . 7, 159 Hoyer, Christine ..................... 64 Huebner, Martin ........... 65, 129, 154 Huemmrich, Dorothea ...... 64, 119, 169 Hughes, Stan ....................... 75 Humbert, Leon ................. 85, 137 Hunger, William ................ 66, 143 Husa, Richard ...................... 66 Husemann, Robert .......... 81, 156, 161 Hynes, Robert ...................... 99 MIM Ihde, Carlton ...... 47, 129, 153, 154, 155 Ihde, Iris .......................... 73 Ilse, Elizabeth .............. 68, 119, 160 INDEPENDENTS ASSOCIATION .166 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . 147 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ........... 170 INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL . . .147 Isaac, Samuel .................. 7, 135 Jacob, Frank ................... 85, 146 Jacobs, Arthur .......... 71, 163 Jacobs, Paul ............... Jaenke, Doree ...................... 87 Jahn, Marjorie ................. 47, 172 197 Jahns, Robert . . . . Jahnsen, Lawrence J akubovie, Walter James,1131:1634.t ........... . $8 Jannusc , er on ................... Janto, Stephen ............ 102, 103, 133 Janulis, Raymond ................... 47 Jasper, James ....................... 75 Jasperson, Maltha .............. 72, 153 Jenne, Milton ...................... 80 Jensen, Arthur ...................... 47 Jensen, 51415.33 .................... 91, 123 1 , L 1r 6 ...................... 21:11:57? Wand: ......... 47, 117, 160, 164 Jeske, Carol ......................... 73 Jeske, Charlotte ................ 48, 168 Jeske, Elizabeth ............. 69, 117, 168 Johannes, Clara .. 4 .48, 113. 153, 165, 169 Johannes, Edward ................... 80 Johnson, Ashley . . ........... 97, 139 Johnson, Enid . ......... 48, 117 Johnson, ioh$ . . . ....... 85, 1g? hns n, ut er ............... gghnsgn, Marguerite . 4 . . 8, 117, 165, 170 Johnson, Marie ................ 72 Johnson, Martha ......... 70 Johnson, Roger ..................... Johnson, William ............... 48 J ones, Harold ....................... 87 Jonss, LeDroy.a ...................... 133 J I an, aw ............... , ....... 1 Jgrdan, Albert ......... 70, 153, 154, 135; Juergens, Ruth. ................. 68, 72 Junkhan. Phylhs Juricek, Norman .............. 70,127, 158, 159 4K4 Kabelitz, Theodore ........ Kaedirig, Yager .......... Ka e, 10 at .................. Kaile, David ................... g9, 12; Kallies, Robert ................. 5, 64 Kamman, Mary ................ 66 .143 Kamprath, Elmer ............... 75, 156 gauging, 1148b . .1 ................. ,1 98 a aem, at es .................. KAK1PPA DELTA PI ........... 133, 13211; KAPPA IOTA PI ............. 1:32, 133 KAPPA PHI TAU ............ OY 121 KAPPA TAU ZETA ........... 12 , 73 Karkau, Ruth .................. 715 .145 Karlock, Merlin ............. 7. 9150, 164 Karzel, Laurel 1 1 . 1 , 68V 115 Kasch, Rietta . . ........... 4 85 Kaufman, Esther ......... 65 .159 Kaufman, Gail . 4 . ...... 102, 133 Kaul, Robert ....... , 81 Keck, Arthur ...... 4 . . . .70 .139 Keen, Henry ............ , :75 Keener, Robert ........... 41.45. 6163 Kegebein, Gerald .............. 139, 171 Kehe, Alfred ................ 48, , 145 Kehren, Raymond ................. 64 IIgeil, Yvoixylxlq .................... 48 11.13 elavos, 1 1311 ................. , Kellermann, Herman . . .66, 103, 123, $3 Kelly, John .................... , 140 Kennedy, Wallace ............... 70 .133 Kepplinger, Douglas ............ 48, 1.43 Kerkhoff, Joseph ................ 66, 14.3 Kerkhoff, Paul ................. 98 99 Kerns, Robert ................ 76,48 ,145 EenigantJames ................ , 125 ett er, aura ..................... Kettner, Norman ..... 85, 141, 165 Kich, Richard . . . . ........... 133 Kickbush, Robe11 .. ...... 48, 68 Kieferndorf, Lomse . . . 1 . .48, 17:- Kiellillgaeffer, gllxlm-er ........... 7g Kie ae er, ame .............. Kiel, Carol ................. 68, 119, 171 Kilb, Joan ......... 64, 106, 119, 153, 154 KinunenHHf-ilmer ................... g3; ' it ....................... E35: 177lesley ........... 48, 85, 137, 139 Kirschenmann, Raymond ......... 66, 129 Kiser, Lewis ........................ 48 Kitowski, Casimer .............. 85, 145 Klees, Arnold ....................... 76 Elees, ?tto .................... 66, 132 lein, ames ....................... , Klenk, William ......... 48, 101, 131, 150 Eliefoth, Paujlgneh .................... :3 1111 erman, rt ur ................. K1051, Paul ....... 49, 131, 158, 159, 162 Klug, Raymond ........... 49, 131 Knab, Carol . . . . .......... 73 Knape, Eunice . 1 . 1 1 .73, 163 Knape, Ned ....... . . 1 . . .90, 133 Knief, Enno .................... 79, 143 Knoblock, Walter ........... 49, 133, 147 Knoll, James ............... 49, 102, 172 E11011, .llvlllliq '. ................... 49, 132 no , amone ..................... Knospe, Marie ............. 68, 121, 151 Knospe, Robert ................. 6a, 129 Knowlton, Robert ................... 79 Knox, Harry .................... 76, 98 Koch, Nancy ........................ 73 Koch, William .............. 66, 91, 141 Kocher, Anna ............... 49, 121, 172 Koehler, Bernard ................... 66 Koehler, June .................. 68, 115 Koehn, Carol ....................... 73 Koelling, Fern .............. 64, 113, 162 Koenig, Donald B. ................. 163 .49, 101, 131, 150 Koenig, Donald H. 1.66, 102, 141 Koepke, Gene . 4 . . Koepke, Glenn ...... Koepke, John ....... 6 , 6 , 139, 150, 160 Koester, Marjorie ........... 64, 125, 169 Koestering, Julia ................ 73, 162 Kohn, Thomas ..................... 102 198 Kohnke, Lola ........... 73, Kohs, Robert . . . Kolarik, Walter Kolb, Robert . . Kolba, Verne ................... 49, 162 Kolzow, Donald .................... 80 Kontrei, Ellsworth .................. 66 Kovach, Donald ................. 75, 162 Kowitz,William,49,131,150,153,159,160 Kraatz, A. Joseph ................... 75 Krabbenhoft, Kenneth .......... 75, 161 Krafft, Norman .................... 141 Kraft, Marian ..................... 160 Kramer, Nancy ..................... 73 Kranz, Robert ...................... 81 Ixratunis, Evangelos ................. 75 Kraus, Benedict ............. 70, 103, 141 Kraus, Lucile ................... 49, 168 Krause, Charles ................. 76, 98 Krause, Raymond .............. 80, 141 Kraut, Thomas .............. 71, 91, 139 Kredlo, Raymond ................... 49 Kremkow, John . . . Krentz, Paul 1 4 Krentz, Richard Krentz, Ruth ................... 73, 163 Kretzmann, Conrad .............. 37. 49 Kristofsky, Steve .................. 146 Kroenke, Bette ..................... 73 Krstovich, George .............. 84, 146 Krueckeberg, John .............. 85, 127 Krueger, Aileen ............ 49, 117. 171 Krueger, Alice ....................... 73 Krueger, John ................. 129, 153 Krueger, Ralph Herbert 111111111 49, 131 Krueger, Ralph Mees ....... 50, 131, 168 Krueger, William ................... 81 Kruse, Bill ..................... 75, 155 Kucenski, VViIliam ................ 141 Kudelka, Robert .................... 70 Kuechle, Jean .............. 50, 105, 121 Kuechle, John .................. 50. 127 Kuhn, Carolyn. . . , 121 Kuehn, Marjorie . 113 Kuenker. Ralph . 162 Kuepker, Marcus ................... 80 Kuh, Arthur ........................ 75 Kuhlman, Richard ............... 85, 137 Kuhn, Robert ...................... 50 KuJawski, Elizabeth ............ 123, 159 Kullick, Carolyn ..................... 68 Kummer, Doris ................. 73, 162 Kunde, Frederick ........... 75, 162, 170 Kunze, Ralph ...... . 1 1 .135, 160, 164 Kupke, Dorothy .............. 105, 119, 150, 158, 159, 160, 164, 169 Kuraitis, Irene ...................... 50 Kurt, Edward ................... 80, 143 Kurtz, Lucille ...................... 73 Kuschel, William ............... 70, 129 Kuska, Robert ................. 91, 131 Kussrow, Nancy, 68, 119, 147, 153, 159, 161 Kwirant, Frederick ................. 168 1L1 LaBahn, Lois .............. 87, 117, 168 LaCourse, Mary ........ 50, 117, 160, 171 Ladewig, Julianne ............... 73, 162 Laesc'h, Joanne ......... 69, 106, 119, 164 LaFountain, William ............. 50, 157 Lamb, Lyall ........................ 50 Lambros Kenneth ....... 65, 91, 135, 172 Lams, Judith ....................... 162 Lamson, Frank .................. 84, 137 Landgraf, Paul ..................... 75 Landrebe, Donald ............... 50, 129 Lange, Carol . . 1 4 1 . 160, 164 Lange, Dorothy . ..... 73 Lange, Kenneth . ............ 75, 163 Lange, Lorraine ..................... 73 Lange, Norman ..................... 70 Lange, Stanley ................. 50, 133 Lankenau, Joanne .......... 68, 113, 162 Lantry, Charles ................. 82, 137 Lappin, Mathew .................... 101 Larson, Clayton ................ 50, 141 Larson, Richard .................... 81 Lasky, Kenneth ................ 84, 145 Lasser, Herbert ...................... 66 Latham, William ........... 50, 129, 168 Latz, Leonard .................... 91, 98 Laue, Henry ........................ 66 Lauer, Robert ...................... 81 Laufer, Lydia .................. 69, 117 Lawrence, Lorraine ............. 68, 113 Leahy, Robert 1111111111111 50, 133, 172 LeClerc, Lillian. . ................ 73 Leege, Josephine . . . 4 . .64, 113 Lehman, Katherine . 1 168, 113, 160 Lehman, Robert ................... 146 Lehmann, Hazel ............ 50, 153, 165 Leininger, Robert .................. 139 Leitner, Janet .................. 64, 170 Lemmert, Ruth ............ 68, 125, 161 Lentz, Ruby ................... 73, 104 Leonard, Paul .................... 51, 85 Leoschke, Floyd ........ 51, 143, 156, 168 Leoschke, William .......... 51, 143, 156 Lester, Nadeane ................ 68, 162 Leuca, Walter ................... 85, 137 Lewis, Carol ................... 68, 115 Lewis, George .............. 67, 169, 172 Lewis, Thomas ..................... 75 Lichtenberg, Kenneth ........... 51, 139 Lichtfuss, Armin. 1 . .70, 135, 161, 163, 164 Lichtfuss, Gerhardt .......... 79, 135, 151 Liepa, Ervins . . .81, 103, 170 Lillie, Robert . . . 4 . .1. Lindall, Lavonne . 1 . Lindenberg, William . . Lindsay, Ann ....................... 73 Lindschau, Edward ............. 80, 170 Lindsey. Guileen ................ 87, 160 Lindstedt, Ardclle ............... 73, 163 Linker, Fredrick ....... ..131, 153 Linzenby, Esther ............... 51, 169 Liptak, Edith ........... 51, 85, 119, 159 List, Kurt .......................... 81 List, Lorenz ......................... 51 Lloyd, William ................. 85, 137 LoefFer, Ralph . . ............. 84, 146 Loesch, Robert ............. 66, 129, 169 Lohrmann, Edwin ................... 66 Long, Ralph ................... 75, 103 Looman, Barbara. .................. 123 Lotz, Herbert .................. 66, 133 Loucks, Donald .................... 156 Lovekamb, Evelyn ................... 69 Low, William ....................... 51 Lowe, Paul ......................... 51 Ludolph, Erica ..................... 87 Luebeck, Helen ............. 65, 115, 162 Luebke, Dale . . . . ............. 162 Luecke, Dorothy 160, 172 Luecke, Wilbur ..... . 180, 127 Luedders, Wilmer ........... 1 .70, 133 Luehrs, Allen ....................... 76 Luenser, Richard ............... 51, 133 Luenser, Thomas ............... 80, 141 Luers, Dolores ......... 64, 113, 162, 164 Luhrs, Lillian ....................... 51 Luther, Calvin .................. 66, 95 Lyon, Peg .................... 121, 153 9M6: MCBride, Donald ............... 66, 141 McCain, George .................... 85 McCarthy, Ross .................... 76 McDowell, Jack ................ 80, 129 McFarland, Frederick 1111111 81, 104, 163 McGiII, Leonard ................ 80, 167 McGough, Paul ..................... 84 McIlVain, Lawrence ............ 160, 163 McIlVain, Ruth ................ 106, 163 McKinney, Dellas ............... 76, 99 McKissick, George .............. 80, 131 McLean, Donald .................... 75 BICMillan, Joseph ............... 81, 170 McRitchie, William 1111111111111 66, 133 1M2 Maassel, Delmar ........... 51, 165, 168 Mach, Donald F ............. 51, 129, 172 Mack, Harold ...................... 91 Maddox, James ................. 82, 137 Mader, Gerald ............. 51, 101, 127 Magee, Maybelle ....... 68, 115, 160, 162 MAJORS CLUB ................... 105 Malchow, Belva .................... 64 Malchow, Norma ................... 73 Malcolm, Eugene 1111111111111111111 75 Malik, Razouk ..................... 156 Mallon, Donald . 75, 97. 103, 131, 162 Malte, William 1 . . . . . . . 475 Malz, Dorothea 1 1 1 4 64, 113 Maniatis, Nicholas .................. 81 Manke, Arno ....................... 162 Mannia, Eugene ................. 66, 145 Mansfield, Ilene ..................... 73 IVIanthey, Arthur ............ 71, 129, 156 Marek, Edward 111111111111111111111 70 Marencik, John ................. 52, 103 Marks. Betty Mae .......... 64, 115, 171 Marks, Shirley ................. 73, 123 Marauardt, LaVonne ............ 68, 161 IVIarshall, James .................... 85 Marshall, Thomas ......... 87, 91, 135 Marten, Elaine ............ 2, 113, 164 Martin, Donald .................... 127 Martin, Emil 111111111111111 79, 141, 167 Martin, Roy .................... 77, 99 Martin, William F. 11111111111111 85, 145 Martin, William R ................... 75 Martinsen, Elmer . 4 . .52 Martinsen, Mrs. Iris . . . . .52 Marutz, Robert ................. 70, 129 Marxhausen, Reinhold ........... 52, 162 Mason, Arthur ................. 52, 127 Mason, Shirley .............. 64, 162, 164 Mason, Bert ................... 84, 137 Mason, Edith ....................... 73 Mason, James ................... 84, 145 Mateer, Arthur ................. 52, 127 Matheis, Richard ................... 75 Mathwick, James ................... 70 Matthews, Arthur ................... 66 Matz, Douglas ...................... 75 Maurer, Viola ...................... 69 Mayer, Roy ................... 127, 171 Mees, Carol .................... 68, 113 Mehlberg, Celeste .. . . 11 114.52, 108, 115 Mehlberg, Otis ...... 52, 91, 103, 141, 172 Mehrtens, David ........ 69, 159, 160, 169 Meier, Arthur . ......... 52, 133 IVIeier, Henry . , 172 Meier, Marilyn . . . . . . 1 , 168 Meitz, Elizabeth ................ 64, 113 Mellenthin, Irwin ................... 52 Melser, Ronald .................. 75, 163 Melser, William ................ 77, 163 Mente, Fred ....................... 139 Merten, Alice .................. 73, 104 1VIesenbrink, Dorothy 1111111 64, 113, 155 Metvcalf, Richard .................... 52 Metcalf, Robert ............. 52, 95, 172 Metcalf, William .................... 53 Metzger, Howard ........... 67, 141, 168 Meyer, Alfred ..... 82, 102, 127, 137, 165 Meyer, Aline .................... 64, 119 Meyer, Eugene ................. 66, 161 Meyer, Helen ....................... 73 Meyer, Jurgen ................... 75, 87 IVIeyer, Karl ........................ 75 Meyer, Louis ....................... 133 Meyer, Robert E ..................... 66 Michel, David .................. 65, 153 Middelstadt, Evelyn ............ 68, 123 Miert, William ..................... 127 Mihok, John ....................... 98 Mikolitre, Carl .............. 71, 153, 162 Miller, Lyle ................ 66, 160, 165 Miller, Maurice ................. 53, 135 Miller, Paul F ....................... 75 Miller, Paul G4 ................. 66, 145 Miller, Shirley .................. 73, 104 Miller, William G. ................. 143 Milleville, Arthur ................ 53, 133 lVlilnikel, Fred .................. 70, 129 Mmot, Barbara ..................... 73 Minot, John ..................... 76, 98 Mintzlaff, Elsa ......... 53, 113, 159, 165 Mitchell, Robert ................ 85, 145 Mitrenge, Delores ................... 64 Mitrenga, Gene ..................... 73 Mittelstadt, Carol ........ 73, 105 Mittelstadt, Patricia . .64, 67, 119, 154 Mittelstaedt, Lawrence . .67, 129, 160, 163 Moeller, Delmer ................ 80, 141 Moeller, Dorothy ................... 69 Moeller, Eleanor ............ 68, 119, 162 Moeller, Ralph ......... 53, 133, 150, 165 Moeller, Robert .................... 127 Moellering, Martha ... .. . 111 ....53, 117 Moentmann, Anita .............. 64, 125 Mohme, Robert ............ 70, 131, 153 Mohr, Elizabeth .................... 68 Mohr, Virginia ............. 68, 121, 151 Montour, Neil ................... 76, 98 IMOOdy, Marjorie .................... 73 Morfas, Nick .................... 70, 95 Morrow, Jean ...................... 73 Morstad, Robert .................... 98 Morthland, William ............ 161, 163 Moyer, Eugene .................. 53, 143 Muckler, Robert .................... 139 lVluehleisen, Margaret ....... 53, 119, 163 Muehlhausen, Joyce . ..... 73, 161 Mueller, Esther . . 73, 164 Mueller, Eugene 1 . . 153 Mueller, Marjorie .................... 68 Mueller, Maxine ................ 68, 104 Mueller, Phyllis ................ 53, 115 Mueller, Rachel ................ 53, 117 Mueller, Theodore . .53, 143, 150, 158, 159 Mueller, Virginia ........... 53, 117, 147 Muenchow, Ernest .............. 53, 131 Muente, Walter ................ 53, 127 Muenter, Roy ..................... 103 Muhlhauser, Helene .............. 37, 54 Muhlke, Peggy .................... 105 Mull, Elwood ....................... 66 Mullen, Robert .................... 163 Muller, Robert ..................... 81 Mundt, Verda .............. 73, 162, 164 Murphy, Dorothy ............... 73, 123 MUSIC CLUB .................... 164 1N1 Nast. Raymond ..................... 76 Neeley, George ..................... 54 Nehls, Tracey .................. 64, 121 Nehls, Carol ........................ 68 Neidow, John ............... 70, 97, 131 Nelson, Bruce . . Nelson, Harold . Nelson, Irving. . Nelson, John R. Nelson, John W. . . 4 154, 97, 127, 158, 172 Nelson, Roland ..................... 54 Nelson, Weldon .................. 70, 97 Nelson, William ..................... 54 Neubacher, Robert .............. 67, 141 Neubert, John154, 131, 150, 156, 168, 169 Neubert, Robert ............ 54, 135, 147 Neuendorf, Walter ........... 54, 97, 150 Neuliep, Frederick 11111111111111 66, 135 Neumann, Lorraine.64, 117, 162, 164, 169 Newby, Kenneth .................... 76 Nicholls, Jane .................. 64, 115 Nichols, Susan ...................... 73 Niebuhr, Lee .......... 69, 117, 151, 168 Niederer, Donald ................... 99 Niemann, Carolyn . .54, 113, 151, 160, 162 Nieter, Paul .................... 82, 145 Nieting, Wilfred ............... 135, 168 Niksch, Jack ....................... 98 Nolde, Eloise . . 1 . 4 . .69, 117, 172 Nord, Richard . 4 Norden, Beverly . 1.4.101, 131 . 4,117,164 Norris, Dick ........................ 99 Novak, Dorothy ........... 69, 119, 162 Novotny, Robert ................... 139 Nowack, Mary ...... 64, 67, 105, 119, 162 Neuchterlein, Elaine 44444 69, 117, 162, 164 Nurge, Paul .................... 76, 145 Nuske, Walter ................. 103, 127 10.1 Oates, Robert .............. 66, 153, 156 Oberdeck, Charles .............. 54, 127 Obermann, Ronald 1111111111111111111 76 Obermoller, Donna1 .64, 125, 160, 164, 169 Ocker, Minor ................... 54, 171 Ocock, Gerald .......... 54, 143, 163, 168 Ocock, Verdell ......... 69, 105, 106, 119 Oetting, Walter ................. 66, 169 Ohm, Ronald .............. 66, 131, 162 Oliver, Janet ...................... 161 Olson, Allen ........................ 163 Olson, Carole ................... 68, 121 Olson, James ....................... 7O Oltmann, Marilyn . .68, 115, 147, 161, 162 OMEGA CHI BETA 11111111111 134, 135 Omiecienski, Lorraine ....... 64, 119, 150 O1Nei11. Lea ........................ 162 Opel, Stewart 1 4 ............. 76 Oppliger, Ernest ................ 82, 140 ORCHESTRA ..................... 163 Orlando, Lawrence .................. 66 Orpin, Patricia ................. 73, 105 Ortner, Edward ............ 70, 141, 153 Ortner, Gene ....................... 66 Ove, James ......................... 95 113. Pagel, Margaret .................... 73 Pahl, Donald ........ , 4, 135 Pahl, Fred . . . 1 ........ 76 Pahr, Joseph . .1 . . .66, 91, 131 Pangnac, Robert . 1 ............ 66, 143 Pappas, Antonia .................... 73 Pappas, Dawn ...................... 68 Pappas, John ....................... 54 Pappas, Thomas .................... 79 Paravonian, Haig ................. 76, 98 Park, Marguerite ............... 64, 115 Parker, Inez ........... 65, 161, 162. 169 Parkhurst, Lolita ....... 54, 104, 163, 164 Parry, Marshall ..................... 55 Partenfelder, Kenneth ....... 55, 151, 162 Pasternack, Robert .................. 76 Patrick, Robert ................. 70, 127 Paul, James ..................... 70, 97 Paul. Noel ..................... 84, 154 Pauiey, Alvin .................. 70, 145 Paulus, John ...................... 139 Pautsch, Dorothy ............... 55, 115 Pavicic. Joseph ........... .95, 129 Pavlick, Edward . . .76, 103 Payt, Robert . . . . .139, 146 Pedavoli, Joseph. . ............. 76 P911, Richard ............... 55, 135, 171 Peltola, Vuokko-Astrid .............. 87 PENNSYLVANIA CLUB .......... 116 Peper, Edmund ............ 66, 129, 147 Pepler, Bonnie .................. 64, 113 Perez, Diego ........................ 75 Pesell, Betty ....................... 73 Peters, Robert ............. 55, 133, 168 Peters, William ................. 79, 143 Petersen, Joan ...................... 64 Peterson, Donald ................ 76, 98 Peterson, Kendall .................... 70 Peting, Glen ....................... 146 Petzold, Edgar ..................... 163 Petzold, Margaret ................... 73 Pfeifer, Edward .................... 139 PHughaupt, Wolfgang .............. 145 PHI ALPHA DELTA .......... 136, 137 PHI DELTA PSI .. 1 . . .138, 139 Philiph, Eugene .. 70, 145, 169 Philips, Philip . . ....... 135 P1 DELTA CHI . ............. 122, 123 Piehler, James .................. 70, 141 Piehler, Ronald ................. 55, 141 P1 GAMMA MU .................. 165 Pilz, Adelaide .................. 55, 121 Pintzke, Herbert ................... 131 Piper, John ......................... 55 Pil'chner, Margaret .............. 65, 119 Pischke, Charlotte .............. 65, 119 Piske, Charlene ................. 55, 119 Pivarnik, Alfred .................... 84 Plinke, Thomas .................. 76. 99 Poe, Edward ....................... 76 Poehler, Marion ................... 153 Poehner, Eltaine ............ 69, 117, 162 Pohland, Frederick .................. 81 Pohlman, James ................... 139 Pohlman, Mary Jane ................ 121 Polansky, Margery . . .73 163, 164 Pomerenke, Grace 55: 123, 162 Ponader, Carman . 1 . . .......... 55 Poole, Carolyn ............. 73, 155, 159 Porwangher, Kenneth ........... 79, 167 Potter, John ........................ 55 Powers, Betty ...................... 68 Prahl. Ottilia ................... 65, 166 Prahm, Beverly ..................... 73 Prahm, Shirley ..................... 73 Prange, Ross ........... 55, 143, 162. 163 Pretzer, Wallace ............ 66, 159, 168 Price, Robert ....................... 75 Priebe, Kenneth ................... 135 Pringnitz. Marjorie ......... 65, 115, 162 Prmiecki, John ..................... 55 Puchowski, Theodore ............ 84, 145 Puscheck, Melvin ............. 75, 98, 99 Pusey, Walter ................... 85, 137 Pyle, George ....................... 55 .R1 Raasch, Robert ................ 162, 167 Babe, Louis ........................ 79 Rader, Fred ......... 56, 91, 97, 139, 172 RADIO CLUB .................... 170 Raelson, August .................... 79 Raeuper, Harold ..................... 67 Rahn, Warren ...................... 76 Raisch, Virginia ................ 73, 170 Rammeslberg, Marvin . .80, 141, 151, 169 Rapaich, Eli ................ 91, 95, 103 Rath, Barbara .................. 73, 169 Bath, Richard ...................... 141 Ratliff, Wesley ................. 83, 137 Ranch. John ................. 76 Rauhut, Richard . 1 .56, 127 Raybould, Clifford ..... 131 Reason, Nancy ..................... 73 Reddemann, Kenneth ............... 70 Reed, Charles .................. 84, 146 Reed, Cornelia. ..................... 115 Reed, Robert C. .................... 56 Reed, Robert D ...................... 7O Reed, Samuel ...................... 75 Rehm, John ........................ 145 Rehmer, Harold .................... 71 Rebn, H. Manin .................... 76 Relchard, Russell ................... 56 Reimer, Grace .............. 56, 125, 170 Reimer, Wilbert ............. 56, 131, 151 Rainer, Walter .............. 92, 98, 103 Reinke, Charles ................. 80, 127 Reinkensmeyer, Gilbert ..... 66, 135, 168 Reller, Beverly ................. 68, 125 Remter, Doris .................. 68, 121 Remus, John ...................... 127 Rentz, Anita ................... 68, 123 Reynolds, Arthur ........... 63, 135, 171 Rhinehart, William ............. 67, 168 Rhode, Elden ........... 56, 127, 160, 168 RHO LAMBDA TAU .......... 140, 141 Rice, Betty .................... 162 Rice, Mary ........ .117, 162, 168, 170 Rickenberg, Donald ................. 70 Reihl, Lois ......................... 73 Ringel, Morris ............. 85, 137, 139 Risser, Forrest ...................... 76 Rittmann, Albert ........... 85, 135, 137 Roach, Betty ................... 73, 106 Roak, Vernon ...................... 79 Robertson, Jay ..................... 71 Robertson, Norman ................. 67 Rochau, Alvin .................. 83, 145 Rodenbeck, Donald ................. 99 Rodgers, Patricia .............. 105, 106 Rodriguez, Paul ..................... 67 Roegge, Alleane .................... 73 Roeh, Kenneth .................... 145 Roehrs, Susan .............. 69, 117, 164 Roepke. Lois .................... 56, 123 Roesener, Joan ................. 73, 164 Roeske, Lois ............ 56, 113 .69, 117, 162 .68, 115, 164 Roesner, Pearl Robe, Carol . . . Rohlfing, Doris .................. 73, 161 Roschke, Florence ................... 73 Rosenthal, Richard ............. 56, 133 Rosenzweig, Frederick ....... 56, 163, 164 Rossow, Richard .................... 81 Roth, Ruth 11111111 56, 117, 161, 164, 172 Rothman, Wilbur ................ 76, 98 Rothschild, Edward ............. 66, 135 Rouse, Roger .......... 85, 145, 147, 150 Rowedder, Royce ........... 71, 133, 169 Roykouff, Hazel ........ 65, 160, 164, 166 Rubow, Kathleen ............... 56, 123, 154, 155, 165, 169 Ruch, Charles ...................... 91 Rucklos, Ralph ............. 56, 131, 162 Rudzik, Jeanne ..................... 72 Ruetz, Leroy ...................... 170 Rullman, Millard . .......... 70, 141 Ruosch, Dolores ...... .64, 113, 15a Rupprecht, Georgiana ........ 153 Rupprecht, Raymond ........... 156 Russell, Gene ................. . 1 , 1161 Ryll, Alfred ................... .71, 127 Rzepczynski, Edward ................ 139 Saeger, Waldemar .......... 79, 133, 170 Saller, Herbert ...................... 81 Salvo, Toivo ................... 75, 145 Salomon, Richard ................... 129 Sammetinger, Paul . 1 .66, 131 Sander, Robert 1 . . , 131, 137 Sanders, Eugene .................... 57 Sartori, Joseph ............. 79, 141, 167 Sauer, Carolyn ..................... 163 Sauerman, Ruth ............ 64, 105, 119 Schaefer, Robert ..................... 79 Schaefer, Thomas .................. 133 Schaeffer, John ............. 70, 131, 160 Schalk, Dolores ............. 57, 125, 171 Schalon, Richard ................ 76, 98 Schaser, George .................... 141 Schech, Ronald ................. 91, 131 Scheer, Marguerite ..... 57, 117, 168, 170 Scheidecker, Alice ............... 69, 117 Scheiderer, Robert ........... 79 Scheidt, Harlan ...... . . .57, 131, 151 Schelling, Mary .............. 57, 119 Schelp, Oscar ................... 87, 170 Scheub, Richard .................... 57 Schieb, Larry . . . . .............. 76 Schildknecht, Claude 57, 131, 162 Schiller, Donald . . . . ..... 133 Schilling, John ............... .' . .70, 141 Schirmer, Robert ........... 83, 131, 137 Schlegel, Arnold ........ 85, 127, 137, 163 Schlichting, Marvin ..... 71, 103, 127, 163 Schliebe, Reinhardt ................. 57 Schlingsog, Esther ................... 57 Schlobohm, Richard .............. 135 Schlosser, James .................. 76, 98 Schluetet, Robert ........... 67, 129, 162 Schmahl, William ............... 70, 163 Schmaltz, Vernon ........... 79, 129, 167 Schmechel, Marilyn ................. 68 Schmeckpeper, Robert ........... 80, 156 Schmeling, Roger ................... 76 Schmidt, Alan .................. 57, 143 Schmidt, Harald ................... 170 Schmid, Myrna ............. 69, 113, 169 Schmidt, Robert Gene 111111111111111 139 57, 129, 170 Schmidt, Robert George . 76 Schmidt, William Schmiedel. Herb .................. 76 Schnack, Loren ............. 83, 131, 137 Schnake, Raymond ............... .: . .76 Schnedler, Jean ............. 68, 115, 162 Schnedler, Mary ............ 65, 115, 162 Schneider, Howard ........... 57, 91, 141 Schneider, Jeanne ............... 64. 153 Schneider, Robert .......... 80, 133, 156 Schnoor, Elmer ................. 85, 146 Schnorbach, Philip .............. 57, 145 Schoedel, Margaret ............. 68, 121 Schoeller, Gloria ........ 64, 123, 155, 165 Schoenbeck, Shirley ................. 57 Schoenbohm, Richard .............. 160 Schoenfeldt, Jerry ........ 71, 95, 97, 141 Schofield, Byron ................. 84, 137 SCHOLA CANTORUM'. ............. 161 Scholten, Henriette ......... 57, 160, 164 Scholtz, Joyce ................... 68, 166 Scholz, Ralph ............. 103, 135, 172 Sobreiber, Alberta ................... 64 Sehreiber, George ............ 58, 95, 135 Schroeder, Edith .................... 69 Schroeder, Edward .......... 67, 150, 156 Schroeder, John ............ 71, 139, 171 Schroeder, L.V. . . . . . ........ 139 Schroeder, Louise , .162 Schroeder, Robert ...... . , 1 . . . .79 Schroer, Louis ............... 71, 95, 131 Schroer, William . . . ....... 95, 133, 172 Schubert, Carl ...................... 58 Schubkegel, Naomi .............. 73, 123 Schudlich, William , . .67, 91, 97, 141, 153 Schuessler, Noel ................ 73, 162 Schuette, Pam ...... 64, 106, 113, 153. 155 Schuette, Paul ..................... 153 Schuller, Richard ................... 67 Schultheis, Theodore ............ 76, 106 Schultz, Bernard ........... 58, 147, 168 Schultz, Hulda ...................... 64 Schultz, Marelyn ....... 65, 108, 117. 168 Schultz, Phyllis ................. 65, 119 Schultz, Ronald ..................... 81 Schulz, Carol ............... 69, 117, 153 Schulz, Eleanor ........ 69, 119, 153. 155 Schulz, Elroy . . . ............ 66, 143 Schumacher, Elsa . .64. 105. 172 Schumacher, Rae . . . . .......... 66, 139 Schur, Leonart . .58, 9 , 141, 147, 168, 172 Schwartz, Arthur ................... 67 Schwartz, William ................... 76 Schweppe, Lois .................. 69, 119 Schwerdtfeger, Edith ................ 58 Schwier, Marvin .................... 76 Schwolert, Marion .............. 58, 162 Scionti, Joseph ..................... 145 Scott, Daryl .................... 75, 169 Scrivnor, Wilbur ..................... 77 Seegers, Jean .......... 65, 115, 162, 164 Seegers, Joan ....................... 121 Seehafer, Erwin ........ 84, 141, 146, 156 Seehafer, Wilferd ............... 58, 135 Segebrecht, Arthur ................... 67 Sekulich, John ................... 76, 99 Seltz. Eunice ....................... 73 Senak, Nick .................... 85, 146 Sepke, 1VIary ...................... 162 Sepmeyer, Merlin . .58, 133 Severs, W'alter . . . 1 1139 Seyboldt. Bill .......... .80, 133 Shahan, Leslie .................. 85, 137 Sheppy, Robert ................. 66, 135 Shewan, William .................... 58 Shomler, Richard ................... 76 Shuttleworth, John .................. 75 Siebel, Orville .................. 76, 169 Siebert, James .................. 66, 143 Sielaff, Vivian .................. 58, 119 Siem, Patricia ................. 105, 106 Sienkiewicz, Edward ............ 79, 162 SIGMA DELTA CHI .......... 142, 143 SIGMA DELTA KAPPA ....... 144, 145 SIGNIA THETA .............. 124, 125 Simko, John .................... 58, 133 Simon. Norbert ..................... 129 Sinn, Leroy ........................ 67 Sittler, William .................... 135 .58. 117, 162. 164 Skornia, Ruth . 1 167, 91, 155 Skov, Ralph Small. Roland ..... . 67, 133, 160 Smitgen, John ..................... 127 Smith, Don ..................... .' . .80 Smith, Glen .................... 85, 145 Smith, John .................... 80, 156 Smith, Lorraine ..................... 73 Smith, Maxwell ............ 83, 145, 151 Smith, Susan ................... 72. 172 Smoke, Kathryn ............ 65, 113, 147 SOCIAL COMMITTEE ............ 151 Sohn, Helen .................... 58, 119 Solheim, Keith ................. 70, 145 Sonnenburg, Audrey ................. 64 Southard, Charles ............... 66. 160 Spagna, John ...................... 143 Spear, William ................ 101, 127 Speckhard, Gerald ............ 70, 97, 127 Speckhard, Karl ............. 58, 91, 172 Speckhard, Marian . . . .58, 123 Spiegel, Donald . . . .......... 76 Spraetz, Rollin ..... . , 129, 161. 162 Springborn, Olive ........... 69, 117, 160 Springer, Erwin ..................... 67 Sprung, Charles ..................... 81 Spring, Norman ................ 79, 143 Spruth, Dolores . . . 106 Spurgeon, Eileen .................... 73 Staackmann, Joachim ........... 66, 135 Staat, Garrett. ................... 59 Stade, Harry ............... 66, 133, 147 Stamm, Arthur. .59, 85, 145, 150, 165, 170 Stanke, Dorothy ............ 68, 123, 154 Stanton, Henry ..................... 103 Star'm, Richard ................. 71, 141 Starks, John ....................... 135 Stebbe, Robert ..................... 76 Steeve, Arlene .............. 59, 113, 169 Steffey, Vera. .................. 161, 164 Steinbart, Reinhardt . . 133 Steinke, Jean ...... 169 Stellhorn, Roland . . . . 163 Stempora, Eugene ................... 76 Stephan, Robert ................... 145 Stevens, Charles ................. 77, 154 Stevens, Judson ................ 71, 156 Stevens, Warren ............ 59, 156, 168 Stewart, Lois ........................ 69 Stieghorst, Reynale ............. 59, 125 Stielow, Gloria ................. 73, 158 Stiemke, Emily ............. 69, 106, 113 Stier, Norma Sue ................... 77 Stivers, John .................... 71, 143 Stodolz, Frank ................. 83, 145 Stoeppelwerth, Marie ............ 59, 119 Stolp, Alice ......................... 69 Stone, Charles ............... . . . .76 Stoner, Charles ..... . . .84 Storbeck, Robert 79, 133 Store, Jones . . 1 ......... 87 Stormo. Charles . . . ............ 70, 103 Stoskopf, Donald ................... 79 Stover, Frank ...................... 71 Stoxen, Frances . . ................. 73 Straight, Earl ...................... 141 Stranghoener, Mrs. Dolores .......... 59 Stranghoener, Werner ........... 66, 133 Strasburg, Barbara .................. 69 Strasen, David ...................... 76 Strassburg, Robert .............. 79, 133 Strassemeyer, Erwin ............ 79, 133 Strauss, Richard .................... 71 Streger, Dolores ........ 59, 117, 162, 164 Strehlau, Edward ................... 59 Strait, Edward ................. 67, 139 Streit, Norman ............. 80, 129, 162 Streit, Richard ................. 59, 129 Strelow, Edmund ............ 59, 97, 139 Strieter, James 111111 .66. 129 Stroebel, Robert . . .76, 145 Struble, Robert ...... . . .71, 129 Strumbos, Constantine ............... 71 Strumbos, William .................. 76 Strutz, William .................. 81, 99 STUDENT COUNCIL ............. 150 Studtmann, Arnold .................. 71 Stumme,Edmund .1........1.159,133 Stump, Alton ....................... 81 Stumpff, Gilbert .................... 76 Sturzenbecher, Leon ................. 59 Suchow. William ............... 66, 139 Suesse, Lois .................... 106, 154 Suesse, Robert ...................... 97 Sullivan, Timothy ................... 85 Swain, Curtis ................... 71, 168 Swanson, Raymund ..... 66, 127. 162, 171 Swedberg, Sylvia .................... 59 -T2 Taeke, Grace ..... . .65, 119, 160 Tagge, Mary . ......... 163 Tank, William ..... 70, 129, 163 Tapocsi, Marilyn .................... 72 Taron, Robert .................. 80, 129 Taubert, Ronald ............. 71, 97, 129 Taylor, Fred ................ 85, 146, 163 Taylor, Jack ................... 85, 137 Taylor, Rebecca ................... 119 Telschow, Frederick.66, 135, 160, 163, 164 Temme, Harold ..................... 76 Tesmer, Earl ...................... 127 Tessneer, Marvin ................... 67 Tetek, Bernard .................... 145 Thalmann, Vernon .59, 103, 135, 168, 172 Tharaldson, Arthur .................. 76 Thatcher, Harry ................ 67, 131 Theiss, Lucille .................. 60, 105, 106, 119, 150, 160, 165, 168 Thiel, John .................... 83, 145 Thomas, David . . . . .75, 161, 163, 164 Thomas, James . . . .......... 81 Thomas, Theodore . .83, 145, 151 Thomas, William . . . .............. 77 Thompson, Norman ............. 60, 135 Thompson, Robert .................. 67 Thompson, Ronald .............. 67, 141 Thorns, Joan ............... 69, 153, 155 Thorns, Lucy ....................... 163 Thoreen, Arthur ................. 80, 141 Thomson, Thomas .................. 71 Thorsteinson, Nolan ................ 145 Thurs, Grenith ..................... 69 Tidholm, Allen ................. 67, 133 Tiebert, Calvin ................. 102, 139 Tiebert, Daniel ..................... 79 Tiede, Albert ............ 65, 98, 99, 133 Tienan, Frank .............. 67, 141, 153 Tober, Jean ................ 69, 161, 164 Tobias, James .............. 71, 131, 147 Tokar, Francis ...................... 76 Tomell, Paul 79 Tonagel, Carole . .69 Tonjes, Robert . ...... 67 Tonn, Lois ..................... 65, 172 Tooker. Dean ....................... 7O TORCH ...................... 152, 153 Trampski, Donald ............ 60, 89, 91 Trautmann, Richard ............ 60, 151 Triantos, Dennis .................... 71 Trier, Norma ...................... 163 Trimble, Lois ................... 60, 115 Troester, Willa ................. 87, 161 Troutman, William ............. 85, 137 Trzynka, Harold ............ 60, 85, 137 Tuhy, Philip ....................... 76 Tull, Thomas ................... 71, 145 Tuomi, Dennis .................. 76, 98 Twietmeyer, Dorothy ....... 64, 115, 164 .1111 Ulbricht, Beverly ....... 60, 117, 164, 170 Ulmer, Ruth ................... 60, 160 Ulrich, Clarence .................... 67 Ulrich, William ..................... 75 Umbach, Gerald . . . ..... 60, 141 Umbach, Richard ..... . , . .78, 133, 160 Underwood, William ........ 60, 133, 168 UNIVERSITY CHOIR ............ 160 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS ..... 158, 159 Uteg. Robert .......... 71, 104, 143, 162 199 1V1 V-Club ........................... 172 VALPO-HAVVKEYES .............. 169 Valve, Aulikki ....................... 65 Van Epps, Norman ............. 66, 145 Van Steen, Fred ................ 80, 170 Van Vulpen, Richard ................. 70 Vedell, Howard ...... . . . . .60 Vedell, John . .. .. .160 Velepec, Hubert . . . . . . .80, 133 Vidakovich, Michael ................ 146 Viesselmeyer, Orval ......... 78, 133, 162 Villhard, Dorothy .................. 123 Vitt, Dorris ........................ 60 Viegler. Marilyn .................... 73 Vogel, Theodore ................ 71, 133 Vogelsmeier, Wayne ........ 60, 143, 162 Vogler, Ben .................... 67, 141 Vokes, Stanford 111111111111111111111 76 Volkert, Donald .................... 81 Volkmar, Betty ..................... 69 V011. Delores ................... 65, 121 Vollmer, Donald ................ 80, 139 Volz, Wayne ....................... 77 Vondetlage, William ........ 67, 103, 133 Von Hase, Maria ............... 87, 170 Vorwerk, Kathleen .................. 161 Voss, James .................... 71, 135 Vrshek, August ..................... 60 VU MAGAZINE .............. 154, 155 1M7! WAA ............................. 106 Wachholz, Helen . . .64, 115, 150, 162, 165 Wachholz, Mary . . .60, 108, 119, 162, 165 Wachholz, Ruth ........ 69, 119, 162, 164 Wagner, Joan ...................... 123 Wallner, Edna ............ 69, 162, 172 Walsh, Loren ...................... 135 Walter, Elsie . . .................. 69 Walter, Helen ...................... 69 VVambsganss, William .............. 131 Wanfalt, Barbara ............ 65, 164 VVaskom, K. Donald ............ 85, 145 Waters, Lyall ........... 95, 103, 133, 151 Watts, Doris ..................... 162 Wayne, James ............... . .61, 139 Weber, Gordon .................... 129 Weber, William ................. 76, 129 Weber, Wilma ....................... 65 Webster, Raymond ................. 160 Weddle, Bettiejane .............. 64, 161 W'egener, Howard ................... 81 Wegmet, Joseph ................... 145 Wieckelt, Jean ...................... 73 Weidner, Eleanor .................. 123 VVeidner, Margaret .................. 69 Weiland, Carolyn ................ 69, 125 Weimann, Dorothea ................. 65 Weintraub, Jack ................. 76, 98 Weitz, Donald ............. 70, 127, 168 Weix, Mabel ...................... 121 Weldon, Shirley ..................... 69 Wellendorf, Dorothy ............... 169 Wellendorf, Rodney ............. 77, 163 Welsh, Helen. . . . .............. 61 Welter, Ruth .. 65, 106, 119, 160 Wenholz, Ruth . ...69, 119, 162, 164 Werelius, Ann ................ . .69, 125 Werner, Don ................ . .85, 145 Wesley, Donald ..................... 76 Weasel, Kenneth ......... 71, 91, 97, 131 West, Clarence .................... 103 West, Harold ................... 76, 169 West, Richard .................. 79, 169 West, Wesley ................... 71, 141 Westergren, Gordon .................. 81 Westerman, John ............... 67, 133 Westermann, Carl .......... 66, 171, 172 Westermeier, Doris ,,,,, 61, 106, 125, 164 Whalley. Joseph ................ 79, 143 White. Hazel ....................... 61 White, John ..................... 61, 85 White, William .................. 81, 137 Whitener, Herbert ............. 141, 172 Whitefield, John ................. 84, 137 Whitman, Doris .................... 61 Whittaker, Kathryn ,,,,,,, 123, 158, 159 Whitted, Charles .................... 83 Wickens, Charles .................... 85 Widdel, Marvin ................ 71, 129 VVienhorst, Sue .................... 165 VViese, Ruth ........... 163 VViesner, Robert . .71 Wilkelski, Karl . . . . . . . .81 Wild, Alice ..................... 61, 104 Wild, Eleanor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 115 Wilde, Evelyn .................. 65, 168 Wilhelm, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Wilke, Eunice ..................... 155 Wilken, Harold ............. 79, 133, 170 Wilken, Thelma ................ 64, 117 Wilkening, Barbara ................ 162 Will, Joyce ............ 61, 113, 147, 162 Williams, Harold ................... 129 Williams, Kathleen .................. 65 Williams, Richard ............... 80, 127 Willis, David ................... 81, 163 Wilson, Charles ..................... 81 Wilson, Don ....................... 137 Wilson, Florence .................... 153 Wilson, Robert ..................... 84 Wan, Betty ................... 73, 105 Winkelblech, Hermine .125, 158, 159, 162 Winkelmann, Marion . . . ........ 162 Winthrop, Barbara . . . . 65, 105 Wirsing, Madeline ...... . . . . .61 Wissman, Harry .................... 76 Witt, Andree ...................... 164 Witte, Robert ...................... 76 Wittekind, Anna ........... 69, 160, 164 Wittmer, Helen ..................... 68 Wittmer, Russell ................. 74, 99 Wittrock, Joan ............. 162, 163, 164 Wittrock, Mary Anne .............. 164 Woehrmann, Robert ............ 67, 127 Woessner, Fred . . , .61, 143, 158, 169, 171 Woike, Mrs Elaine .................. 61 Woike, Otto .................... 79, 133 W'olfe, Claude .................... 67, 97 Wolfe, Laura ................... 61, 170 Wolff, J 0y ......................... 162 Wolff, Norman ................. 61, 129 Wollslager, Clarence ............ 103, 160 Woodward, Carl ............ 91, 139, 172 Wrage, Ruth .... ... . . . .69, 115, 170 Wrege, William .. . .71, 91, 141 Wright, Maxine ................ 64, 162 W'right, Frederick ................... 76 Wright, Jeannine ............... 69, 160 Wright, Miriam ................ 61, 171 Wruek, Ernest ..................... 146 Wuerger, Joan . . , .65, 105, 106, 113 Wuethrich, Gilbert . ..67, 104, 129 Wulf, John ...... . .76 Wunderlich, Joy ...... . .72 1 Wuttke, Karl ....................... 62 Wuble, F. Merrill ............ 62, 85, 145 W'yneken, Don .............. 85, 131, 137 Wyneken, Waxren .......... 83, 131, 137 Wyss, Norbert ...................... 83 Yonover, Allen ..................... 66 Young, Donald ..................... 76 Young. Marcus ................. 62, 131 Youngblood, Ronald ................. 71 Younger, Edward ................ . .76 YOUTH COUNCIL ................ 157 Yudt, Michael ...................... 83 Yunghans, Charles .................. 79 ?ZA Zalent, Richard .......... 102 Zangmeister, Janet .................. 68 Zastrow, Charles ....... 62, 13 , 151, 156 Zastrow, Joyce. .64, 106, 119, 160, 163, 164 Zeile, Louis ........ 5 ................. 62 Zeinzinger, Dorothy ............. 65, 121 Zelmer, Lorraine ................ 65, 113 Zich, Gordon .......... 62, 101, 102, 143 Ziegler, Janet ................... 68, 115 Ziegler, Ruth ............... 65, 119, 162 Zielke, Kenneth ..................... 62 Zier, Harold ....................... 133 Zimmerman, Eva ................... 69 Zimmerman, Lucille ................. 123 Zimmerman, Robert ............. 71, 145 Zimmers, Robert .................... 77 Zschoche, Russell .................. 145 Zschoche, Warren ............... 71, 135 Zubik, Benedict ................ 85, 145 Zumbehl, Betty.65, 105, 113, 150, 160, 162 33066396 9EUNFUN6 COMWMNY DIXON, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 200 CHICAGO 11, ILLINOIS 919 North Michigan Avenue