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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1952 volume:

5. ' eo-in-Clu'd imam, 5401mm; 0! Waepa... iais J. Schwem 1 WM 8 9M 1mm m Sign .7 Exam wa W sze Baa: Unew Dorothy Novak Wayne Sommerfeld Ruth Wenholz Galen Gockel Charles Stevens Burton Bosch Associate Editor Assistant Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Photography Head Assistant Business Manager . t 203 W mm W w W a diamih'mff dSeuen 03M 513m Bali 1 ..I ?lfvv?$ 9mm; 016 me 36am... film What 12 DR. WALTER E. THRUN Students, faculty, ffiends of the University, and alumni Who had known Dr. C. F. Lindberg, Pro- fessor of psychology and head of the department since his arrival on the campus in 1934, were stunned at the news of his death on February 16 .of this year. The suddenness of his passing brought a deep sorrow to all Who knew and loved him. His wise and able teaching and his unwavering loyalty in service contributed greatly to the Uni- versity. His students will always remember his deep personal interest in them and his serv1ce to them in counseling them in personal problems. He attempted to develop in his students a liviiig relationship between Christianity and their daily lives as well as to develop a Christian concept of psychology. He actively participated on faculty committees and worked for a number of years on the foreign students program. In addition to his research work in human behavior, he was very active in many state and national professional or- ganizations and committees. 0m Ealicatian The first of the two major losses in personnel to the University occurred last summer as the cam- pus family and alumni were informed of the news of the death of Dr. Walter E. Thrun, Professor of chemistry, Who had served as the head of this de- partment since 1931. To the University Dr. Thrun brought the knowledge that he had ac quired through his studies and his work in various fields of chemistry and offered this to his students. In addition to the expert ability, thoroughness, patience, and genuine interest that characterized Dr. Thrun in his held of instruction, his passion- ate zeal for original research led to the publica- tion of his significant findings in many papers and articles. Serving the University in many ways during his tenure of ofiice, such as in the capacity of Chairman of the Committee on Scholarship and as a member of the Committee on Industrial Re- search, Dr. Thrun has played an important part in the development and progress of Valparaiso University, and his absence is deeply felt by both faculty and students. DR. C. F. LINDBERG 15 17 Appointments, speeches, problems, meetings, lectures, and dinners are all a part of the campus life of the tall, redheaded man who is the president of Valparaiso University. A few lucky seniors are allowed to attend his classes in Christianity and Modern Problems in the F all semester and Christian Ethics in the Spring semester. These classes are held informally in his oHice and consist of lectures and discussions of the principles which should guide a Christianis life. President Kretzmann meets the incoming fresh- men each year at a reception at his home, and annually the women of Dodge and Altruria Halls hold a Christmas reception at which he is the guest of honor. , Students fortunate enough to have personal con! tact With President Kretzmann remember him for his friendly chuckle, his warm interest in every problem, great or small, and his profound thoughts about this world we live in and the greater existence to Which we all aspire. Students who have never been privileged to sit in front of his huge mahogany desk and talk to him person- ally, remember him for his inspiring messages to the student body at Easter, Christmas and convo- cations, his friendly Hello! on campus, and his devotion to the ideals and standards of Valparaiso University. 19 Being the registrar of a Univer- sity is no small task but a highly significant undertaking, Mr. Scrib- ner finds his time consumed, by supervision of the activities of the Registrarls Office and Business Of- fice; he serves as secretary of the faculty and secretary of the Univer- sity Senate. He is at present in volved in helping to make up the Mrs. LePell serves as assistant to the Reg- ister. She, together with her staff, takes care A. F. SCRIBNER, REGISTRAR-BUSINESS MANAGER master plan of the new campus. He also has the responsibility of pre- paring the budget. Mr. Scribner has maintained his office of Registrar for the past 26 yearsain fact he has held this position since the Uni- versity came under Lutheran leade ership. He Ends great pleasure in his work and states that his llaward is achievement in service? of such vital matters as the scheduling of classes, registration, and the keeping of fac- ulty and student records among various other duties. It is through these channels that the multitude of student petitions pass each semester. Mr. Morgan came to Valparaiso University in 1947 after having served for 12 years at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He is the assistant to the Busi- ness Manager on all University activities. He also serves in the capacity of being in charge of all procurement of supplies, equipment and services for the U. .9 MISS HELEN OLSON, SOCIAL DIRECTOR Miss Olson is the Assistant to the Dean of Women and serves in the important and full time capacity of director of social activ- ities. The students come to her to register their social events. PROFESSOR MARGARETTA S. TANGERMAN, Dean of Women, Sociology and Social Work Departments Head. DR. MARSHALL J. JOX, Personnel Director and Dean of Men, Associate Professor of Law. Dean Tangerman renders service as the Dean From the office of Dr. Jox comes both the super- of Women and she also holds the position of Head visionhof the male students of the University and 0f the Department Of Sociology and Social Work. the personnel program, that program which assists Her HOPCD d00f POHCY iS W611 known to the lower division students by providing each student students and it 15 to her that many of them come with a personnel counselor Who serves as friend, for personal counseling. She SUPhTViSCS the worn- confidant and counselor. In this office is kept a enis residence halls and the sororities. She is an complete personnel record of each student. advisor for various campus organizations and is a member of the University senate. Inquiries from potential students are answered by Mr. E. H. Ruprecht of the Student Procuree ment Oche. Contacts with such students are made by him With the help of the student body, pastors, teachers, Walther League secretaries, Valpo Guild members, and alumni. Under his supervision are three entrance counselors who work in various parts of the country interesting high school stu- dents in Valpo. Through this office, scholarships and campus employment are arranged for those Who need them. E. H. RUPRECHT, ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT 22 The University Senate is comprised of faculty members With Senior ranking. The purpose of the organization is to assist the president in the formulation of policies aifecting the general welfare of the university and in the regulation of all matters pertaining to the functioning of the university. This august group composes a strikingly colorful appearance When its members march in convocations and commence- ments. Another school year has passed with the Board of Directors per- forming in the greatest capacity for the betterment of Valparaiso University. The men on this board work for a common cause and formulate the policies that will promote success for the campus. These men are giving their time and efforts in performing the task of the central administrative body of the university and are working to make it the best university possible. 0W6 unimsilg 5mm 1 For twenty years the Valparaiso Univer- sity Guild has done much to foster the aims and purposes of the university. Starting from an organization of twenty-live women under the name of The National Wom- en's Committee of the Lutheran Univer- sity Association, it has increased in size un- til now the Guild numbers 6,000 members from .eleven states and the District of C0- lumbla. The most notable enterprise the Guild has ever undertaken was the erection of a women's dormitory. In 1946 that chal- lenge was realized in the beautiful Guild Hall. The latest project is the completion of a building fund to: be used for the erec- tion of the guild chapel on the east campus. It has truly lived by its motto, iiBuild with the Guild. FOOD Barbeque on bun, Italian spaghetti and chipped beef on toast are familiar dishes to all Valpo students. We have the llCaf for those who want speed, the Shanty for those who want paper doilies under their plates, and the Hole for those who want informality and atmosphere. The cafeteria is a large one story building in which an average of 1900 meals are served daily. The Shanty is a smaller restaurant noted for its student-designed murals. The Hole is aptly enough located in the basement of Altruria Hall and is famous for its casual service and the Garri- sons, the campus standbys. it Mr. Kenneth Harman, Manager of the Shanty and Cafeteria; Miss Dorcas Borcherding, assistant manager. LEFT 10 RIGHTaSeutcd: ,h'llssliusllilng, Mrs. Bowden, Mr. Gru- nau, librarian: Miss Crisman. Standing: Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Schwan, Mr. Stagcr. HEALTH CENTER, Pink pills, white pills, green pills . . . or will it be a nose spray for you today? Or green cough syrup that tastes like creme de menthe and some red stuff that tastes like something mom used to give us before we knew any better. Comments like this are familiar to Valpo students, but seri- ously we all agree that the Health Center, directed by the university physician and registered nurse, fulfills its services with ability and has an active interest in each studentls welfare. LIBRARY From weighty tboth physically and mentallyl government and philosophy tomes to those ten page specials avidly read by anyone taking Kid Lit . . . the library has them all. This year students from all classes browsed among the open stacks to select the book of his or her choice. And,, of course, Dr. Friedrich held his annual field trip to the Shakespeare section. ALTRURIA-DODGE DIRECTORS Serving as the hall directors for the freshmen woments dorm this year are Miss Rosemary Pond at Altruria and Mrs. Elsa Schwerin at Dodge. Op- erating in an advisory capacity to the student dorm councils, these women work under the Dean of W0men7s oHice in the administration of these womens residences. Competent upper-classmen aid the directors by serving as counselors to the hall residents. Miss Rosemary Pond, Altruria Hall Director; Mrs. Elsa Sehwerin, Dodge Hall Director. GUILD-MEMORIAL DIRECTORS Operating in the same capacity as the freshmen womerfs hall directors are Miss Jo Leege at Guild and Mrs. Dorothea Dunagan at Memorial. Each director serves as adviser to the dorm council of her residence and carries out the administrative work under the Dean of Women,s thce. Student assistants at these halls aid the directors in their work. Mrs. Dorothea Dunagan, Memorial Hall Director; Miss Jo Leege, Guild Hall Director. LEMBKE DIRECTORS In charge of the administration of Lembke Hall, dormitory for freshmen men, are Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kumnick. Working under the oHice of the Dean of Men, Dr. Kumnick serves in an advisory capacity to the dorm council in the mat- ters of dorm policy. Upper division students serve as counselors, and they, with the president of the dorm, form the dorm council. Professor and Mrs. H. H. Kumnick, Lembke House directors. DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS As Coordinator of University Relations, Mr. Herbert Knopp directs all three divisions of the department-Finance, Alumni, and Publicity, but is particularly in charge of the Finance division. In this capacity, he is concerned with maintaining an operating income for the University of over $600,000 a year over and above tuition and fees, paying off the debt incurred by the renovatirig of the old campus in 1945, and raising funds for the new campus. STUDENT PROCUREMENT Mr. Paul Zehner, as National Field Secretary of University Relations, supervises the work of re- gional representatives and the trainingand work of the student solicitors who go out to gam support for the University. ADMISSIONS Carrying on from where the work of the Student Procurement thce ends, Mr. F. H. Rechlin, Di- rector of Admissions, receives and evaluates the applications of prospective students and makes the final decision concerning eligibility. PRESS RELATIONS Mel Doering is University Relationsi publicity man. His division publishes the Valparaiso Bulle- tin, which has a circulation of about 235,000 among alumni and members of the Synodical Con- ference, and releases information to the press and particularly to publications of the Lutheran Church. ALUMNI Mrs. Raymond Larson is pinch-hitting for Mr. A.R.Loo1nan as head of the Alumni division, which keeps alumni informed about the school provides services to them when they visit the campus, and encourages their support. Some of her duties are keeping records of all alumni, super- vising mailing, and writing up the University Bul- letin of Alumni News, published three times a year. PLACEMENT Professor and Mrs. Oliver Graebner are in charge of Student Placement, begun in February, 1949, to provide students With general informa- tion on vocational opportunities, to give guidance through counseling and testing, and to establish direct contact between prospective employers and graduating seniors. Two bulletin boards in the Administration Building announce job openings and interviews The browsing room,' containing information on almost every vocational field, 15 al ways open. Facili- ties for job interviews are provided, and a permane ent iile of students' credentials is kept. The College of Arts and Sciences, which Claims over three-fourths of the total student enrollment at Valparaiso University, differs greatly in its objectives from its two little sisters, the College of Engineering and the School of Law. The College of Arts and Sciences endeavors to provide the stu- dent with a general education that will ht him for a variety of occupations, while the College of Engi- neering and the School of Law prepare a student for a specific profession. A few of the courses the College of Arts and Sciences offers are art, busi- ness, psychology, speech, French, music, and philosophy. PROFESSOR WALTER E. BAUER, Dean of the Faculty, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Historv Department Head Watwm Valparaiso Universityhs College of Engineering is extremely fortunate in being located near an industrial region of world importance. Field trips to observe the latest techniques being used in near-by plants are always a welcome diversion for engineering students. The proximity of these in- dustrial corporations also offers numerous oppor- tunities for job placement. On campus, engineers may at once be distin- guished from other students by two trademarksv- ,ab clothes and a slide rule. The long class and ttudy hours and the woeful lack of female students n their curriculum sometimes give engineering tudents, especially freshmen, the impression that tudying engineering consists of too much slip- tick and not enough lipstick; but engineering PROFESSOR HERMAN C. HESSE, Dean of the College of tudents also realize that sacrifices must be made Engineering, Professor of Engineering. f goals are to be attained. 31 'SMdan :f' Valparaiso Univhrsity can point with pride to its School of Law-just ask any law student and he will tell you so. H611 probably mention some of its distinguished graduates such as Senator George Norris, of TVA fame, Chief Justice of Indiana State Supreme Court Floyd S. Draper, and one of his predecessors, Judge Mart J. OtMalley. ttThis .is not so extraordinary, he will continue, Hif you consider that our faculty consists of men such as E.- Dean Morland, Dr. Moll, Professor emeritus at t ' George Washington University Law School, Dis- trict of Columbia, and Professor Berry? About eighty per cent of law school students are married. which may or may not account for the fact that female law students are almost nonexistent on the Valpo campus. Besides looking forward to Su- preme Court Day and Lawyers, Day, law students occasionally find time to read a case history or talk about Dean Morlandts dog, their mascot, whom they affectionately call Ijack Cardozo. DR. JOHN MORLAND, Dean of the School of Law, Professor of Law. a 33 Mr. Stanley Bieleeky aids student Jo Darkow. General Biology, with its formaldahydea and frogs, evidently doesrft discourage a considerable number of Valpo students, for the Department of Biology ranks second in tion are teaching, medicine, nursing, den- tistry, medical technology, and bacteriol- ogy. 34 Em mvmwm One of the first signs of Spring at Valpo is the exodus of Mr. Bieleckyys art students from the- narrow conflnes of Science 22 to the wide open spaces of South Campus, where the things of Natureh and the Pennsylvania Railroad provide countless inspirations for artistic expression. Although as yet neither a major nor a minor in art is offered, several courses in freehand drawing, color and composition, and oil painting give the general student an opportunity to engage in indi vidual creative activity and to develop a cultural appreciation of art. Perhaps the outstanding accomplishment of the department this year, at least in the eyes of the student body as a whole, was the completion of the wall murals in tiThe Shanty? An annual proe ject of the department is the exhibition of some of the works of its students in the library reading room. Considerable expansion of the department is looked forward to as a result of its recent reloca- tion in the Engineering-ArtsvDrama Building on the new campus. v LEFT TO RIGHT: Professors Krekeler, Bloom, Elliott, depart- ment head; Kuster. 93mm 61 Qusiness and gwmimics LEFT TO RIGHTeSeated: Mr. Tank, Mrs. Sievers, Professors Goehring, department head; Hutchins. Standing: Mr. Bemthal, Mr. Dold, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Dolk. More students in the College of Arts and Sciences major in the De- partment of Business and Economics than in any other department. Fields of specialization include Accounting, Finance, Marketing, Per- sonnel Management, Production Management, Hospital Administra- tion, and also Chemistrv-Commerce which requires 24 hrs. each in Chemistry and Business. I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ferguson, Professors Schwan, department head; Mr. Buls. Meibohm, Larson, acting Secretarial courses are also offered. mamtment d Chemistw The Department of Chemistry, now un der the acting headship of Dr. Raymond Larson since the death of Dr. Thrun, has adapted itself particularly to the needs of four classifications of students enrolled in its courses: U those preparing to teach chemistry; 2s those preparing to enter the chemical profession in industry; 29 those taking a pre-medical, pre-nursing, or pre- dentistry curriculum; In those taking gen- eral chemistry as an elective to meet the lower division natural science requirement. The department therefore offers two ma- jors: the regular 24 hr. major and a 40 hr. major designed for those preparing to do graduate work. The student who completes a 40 hr. major may choose either the Bache- lor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. 35 The department of Education and Psychology has seen a period of significant growth and expane sion in the last seventeen years under the guidance of Dr. Carl P. Lindberg, whose death last F ebruary was mourned by the faculty and student body. Before his passing, he witnessed the coming of the long-awaited elementary education program, established at the beginning of the Fall 1951 semes- LEFT TO RIGHT: Professors Graebner, Seehausen, Mr. Schwanholt, acting department head. Tackett, Mr. ter. Approximately 45 students are now enrolled in this course, ten of whom will be ready to do practice teaching next year. The department, now under Prof. Dana Schwanholt, acting head, offers a full psychology curriculum as well as the elementary and second- ary education programs. Vikner. Seated: Pro y Profs. szanske, Essig. ttThe Sir Philip Sidney-Lady Penelope Rich Affair made its seml-annual appearance this year again as the English department settled down to the task of plaguing the studentsefreshmen and se- niors alike-with foot-notes, two-inch margins, and pilgrimages t0 the Newberry Library. Prof. Palmer Czamanske's ttKid Lit was ini- tiated this year to complement the Elementary education courses offered in advance of the new map LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Rislcy, Miss Cookson, Prof. Dr. Tuttlet LEFT TO RIGHT: Drs. Umbach, Friednch, department head; College of Education. Trademarks of the depart- ment are Dr. Umbachts American Lit courses, Dr. Friedrichts Shakespeare and Short Story courses and Dr. Tuttle,s popular English and Modern Drama courses. As usual, the lines at registration were still the longest and schedule changes still the hardest of get approved. And. not to be for- gotten Were the farewell dinners at Dr. Friedrich's home each semester for the graduating English majors. Prahl, Mr. MacLeish, Mr. Phipps, 38 The Department of Foreign Languages, under Prof. Walther Miller, does not em- phasize opportunities for obtaining lucra- tive positions to those majoring in this field, although such opportunities may exist. However, the cultural value of lan- guage study is recognized in the require- ment that Arts-Science students complete two years of work in either Latin, Greek, German, Spanish, or French. A course in Russian is also offered. LEFT TO RIHT: Prof. Miller, department head; Professors Moulton, Ade, Guillaumant, Reinke. LEFT TO RIGHT: Professors Saez, Schenck, Cole, Mr. Stoll, Mr; Franck. 93Whnmt 4 9mm Any misconceptions formed in grade school to the effect that the study of Geography consists only in coloring maps and learning the names of end- less rivers, cities, and mountains, cannot exist long for the student enrolled in any of this departmenfs 24 Geography courses. He soon discovers the im- portance of Geography as a social science which describes and interprets the relationship of human beings to their environment, and begins to see the ? part it plays in world affairs and such matters as international trade, conservation of natural and human resources, and race relations. The increased demand for people trained in this field in business, teaching, civic planning, and gov- ernment service, is shown in the fact that nine of Valpo's former Geography majors about 30 are . graduated per yearh are now occupying govern: ment positions, mostly in the Army Map Service. Some of this departmenth alumni have gained their M.A.,s at Chicago University, U.C.L.A., Northwestern, Western Reserve, Nebraska, and Wisconsm. ' , , LEFT TO RIGHT: Professors Buls, Strietelmeier, Dr. Meyer, department head; The department 15 one of the dep051tor1es 0f the Mr. Kowitz, Prof. Eggerding. Army Map Service, and is participating in its applied cartography program. 1 Qdewwnmwt Can a minority opinion exist With Rous- seau7s theory of the General W ill? Why or why not? . . . What is the significance of the Supreme Court decision in the case of Mar- bury versus Madison? . . . How and Why did international organizations arise, and what purpose do they serve? . . . T0 the many stu- dents who are majoring or minoring in gov- ernment or are taking government courses in order to meet social science requirements the above questions are familiar blue book material. And just as the above questions indicate, this department offers courses in eight areas of: instruction in an attempt to give students background for further study or informa- tion pertinent to their particular undertak- ing. The eight areas of instruction include the following: elementary, international law and relations, political philosophy, American government, area studies, public opinion and administration, public law, and the seminar courses. t, . n mm 3 M w . . W . A V. , Notes for writing an examination: the LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Hoffman, m. Wehling, d partment head; Dr. Omy material that can be consulted IS a 0110 Sztankay. tionary; turn cover of blue book back; he- gin each answer at the top of a right hand page; write and sign the honor pledge! LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Bauer, department head; Prof. Gahl, Miss Rickels, Mr. Schaefer, Mr. Stager. The History Department, headed by Prof, Wal- year for the first time, The Culture of the Middle ter Bauer, has been adapted to meet the needs of Ages. Besides Modern Europe and Recent Euro- the general student as well as the history major, pean History, histories of individual European through both survey and specialized courses in countries are given. world, European, and U. S. History. Maintaining F ive advanced courses trace the various periods an emphasis on Western Civilization, the depart- of American history from colonial times to the ment oEers as background for the proper under- present. standing of more recent world affairs, courses in Pro-Seminar in History, The Teaching of Social ancient and medieval history, such as, The An- Studies, and History of Civilization, are particu- cient World, The Byzantine Empire, Medieval larly designed for those preparing to teach in this Europe, Renaissance and Reformation, and this held. 93W d Wane 6mm Cotton blouses, crepes suzettes, house plans, tail- ored suits, stencilled place mats, yeast rolls . . . all are a part of a Home Economics majorys life. This department provides courses in personal and family living and fulfills the requirements for those interested in teaching or preparing for some commercial phase of home economics. Acting head of the department is Miss H. Mar- garet Jordan. Assisting her in the teaching are Miss Lavina Franck, Miss Katheryn Kidd, and Mrs. G. W. Phillips. ' Campus women in white uniforms or carrying boxes of paints are familiar sights trekking to the little white cottage by the wailing wall or to the ' lab above Mr. ZimmermanTs emporium. And the usual password of the Home EC major is TTm not here to catch a man . . . I want a career! Miss Kidd, Professor Jordan, acting department head. Not present: Mrs. Phillipt 40 LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. DeVol, Mrs. Jessie Dickey, Mr. Adams, Prof. :3. Pauley, Dr. Thomas, department head, Mr. Lange. Engineers and math or science majors are not the only students to be found in the Department of Mathematics and Physics. Those planning to teach on the elementary school level 'can now take HElementary Mathematics. Those unwilling or unable to cope with the weightier things of ttTech- nical Physics or hTheory of Heat can find an outlet foa their creative powers in such fascinating astronomy experiments as measuring the distance between the earth and the moon by exchanging data with cole lege students in the Southern Hemisphere, cooperating in the experiment. Dr. Thomas, head of the department, and his staff are now making plans for re- organization of many of the courses. 41 0mm d music No one passing the Music Hall at almost any hour of the day would doubt that an active and Varied curriculum of music studies is being carried on at Valpo. Chapel Choiris frequent participation in daily matins, band's adding of that indispensable Hsomething at games, orchestra concerts, recitals by faculty members, students, and outside artists, and the University Choiris annual concert, all serve to remind us- discordant emanations from Music Hallis practice rooms to the contrary-that this department makes an essential contribu- tion to Valpo's life. Other ways in which the Department of Music furthers the work of the University, especially in the held of Church Music, are not so well known. Annual Church Music seminars are held during summer, to which outstanding speakers are brought. This year music workshops for organists . and Choir-masters were conducted by mem- LEFT TO RIGHT: Professors Schoenbohm, Fleischer, Powell tseatedi, Dr. bers of the department in Springfield, 111., 3 Bichsel, Mr. Kroeger, Dr. Hoelty-Nickel, department head; Mr. Klein. and at Augustana College in Rock Island, 111. Plans for two more such workshops, one to be held on our campus, the other in Austin, Texas, are being made for the comlng summer. LEFT TO RIGHT-Prof. Spcckman, Mr. Fields, Mr. Klien, Mr. qumewald. . 42 g Probably one or the most ethereal and thought- provoking subj ects taught on any campus is philos- ophy. Under the able tutelage of Dr. Adolph Haentzschel and Mr Robert Bertram students delve into such subjects as ethics, concerning the principles of right and wrong; logic, the examine 3 ing of principles of correct thinking; the philos- ophy of science, dealing with the principles, meth- ods and results of scientific effort; and studies of the thoughts of such men as Plato, Aristotle, and the more modern Locke, Berkeley and Hume. Philosophy is the effort of human mind to un- derstand nature of the world and of manls place in it. Everybody forms some kind of philosophy for himself whether he knows it or not; it is cer- tainly wise and well to try to form a philosophy Which is well founded. Some of the greatest think- ers of the human race in ancient and modern times have thought deeply on the profound problems of the world and of human life. What these men have thought is studied and discussed in the philos- ophy courses. Philosophy 1s not only offered to give informa- tion to the students, but also to develop them culturally. Every well educated person should have some knowledge of the teachings of great philosophers Who have influenced the develop- ment of our civilization, We judge these men and their philosophies from the standpoint of Chris tian truth. LEFT TO RIGHT-Seated: Mr. Koenig, Miss Foss, Prof Bauer, department head; Miss Flynn, Miss Brown, Mr. Warnke. Standing: Mr. Suessens, Mr. Reiner. e 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Hacntzschel, department head; Mr. Bertram. Wasted gamma Snap course-physical education? Guess again! Although a first impression of a ma- jor in this department might lead one to believe that the work here is all play, closer inspection into the courses would enable one to see that behind the officiation and participation in a sport there is a great deal of practice and numerous rules and tech- niques to learn. The emphasis in this department is on all- around physical education to prepare majors or minors to meet the challenges that affront him in the helds of physical education and recreation. The department provides many activities so that skills can be learned in all areas. In order to meet the requirements for a state license as well as those for a major, students start on their de- gree in physical education in their fresh- man year. Health, hygiene and community recreational activities all receive their share of attention in the department. 43 LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: Professors Krentz, Koenker, Wismar. Second row: Pro- fessors Kocpkc, Gieselcr, Dr. Kretzmann, Dr. Kumnick, department head. A variety of courses approaching religion from the historical, doctrinal, sociological, and practical points of View are offered to meet the University's requirement of two hours in this field for every year of residence. This department aims to keep before the student the relevance of Christianity to his everyday life and to prepare him for more consecrated service to his Savior. It also prdvides the courses necessary for the deaconess student, who is required to take a major in religion. Sev- eral new courses added this year were: The Life and Thought of Martin Luther, Introduction to Christian Ethics, and Classics of Religious Literae ture. 44 LEFT TO RIGHTeStanding: Dr. Frederick Kt Kruger, Prof. Fred Steininger, Miss Emma Freeman, Miss Helen Olson, Mr. Ross Schercr, Miss Rosemary Pond. Seated: Mrs. Margaretta S. Tangerman, Department Head. Through lectures, discussions, group and individual conferences, and held trips the Department of Sociology and Social Work acquaints students with the forces and laws of society and with the social prob- lems involved in human relationships. Prospective Sociologists and Social Workers become familiar with concepts of sociology and social work. They come into personal con- tact With specific contemporary social problems. Visits are made to steel mills, public and private social agenc1es- hospitals, courts, and prisons. Community studies are made and projects are done for scout- ing, a nearby state hospital for the mentally ill, the church public and private welfare agenues, the Univeisity Youth Council, and Dorothea Dunagan, Prof. student government. LEFT TO RIGHT? Art Matthews, student assistant; Dr. Vera. T. Hahn, department head; Mr. Van Kussrow, instructor. QWt d Speech and 93mm Althoug h this department is best known to stu- dents, alumni and townspeople for the plays pro- duced under its supervison by the University Play 615, this newly organized department IS gammg fame for the courses it offers and for the many projects it has planned and developed since its separation from the Department of English. One of the established projects of the Speech and Drama Department is speech correction. This project is set up to aid students who have speech difficulties and linguistic problems. The most recently organized project will take place this June When this department offers the hrst dramatic art workshop and drama festival. Centered around the young people of the church, the workshop will feature among other things the relationship that can exist between the church and the theatre. 45 LEF T TO RIGHT: Prof. Hesse, College of Engineering Dean; Professors Mortimer and Kruger. The Engineering College gives its students background material upon which they may rely later in their professional life. Divided into three departments, civil, mechanical, and electrical, the College faculty remain much in their oWn special- ized field. The civil engineer is responsible for the design, construction and maintenance of larger structures, bridges, highways and municipal water works. The machine designer is usually a mechan- ical engineer who works with any machine from a household gadget to a robot and considers the LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Ub Chambers. processes of heat power, internal combustion, and steam and electrical power. The electrical engi- neer invades the field of electronics concerning communications and controls, and power engi- neering concerning distribution and generation of electric power. The engineering student in his freshman and sophomore years takes a basic course With em- phasis on physical sciences and math to prepare him for the more specialized courses ahead. an, Mr. Baktus, Profs. Peller, Meyer, Mr. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Amstutz, Prof. Berry, Dean Morland, Dr. 10x, Dr. MoIL Mrs. Doran, Prof. Savage, Dr. Wehling, Mr. Bartelt. The subjects which make up the schedule of the Law School are taught by the case system, that is, each course is based on a text book loaded with histories and the pleadings of cases that have been decided by the court systems of the state and fed- eral government. The study of law is divided into two helds, substantive and proceedural. Under substantive law there are the courses of contract, property and torts. Under the proceedural field there is common law or code pleading. Common law pleading is stressed in the Valpo Law school, though code pleading is not neglected. Besides class work in which the students with the aid of the instructor try to discern the itgeneral rule of the law and interpret the law through judiciary and legislative enactment, various speakers are in- vited to appear before classes to give practical pointers to these striving students of the law. 47 Mag? QM N 3 mu :wm'ywq r 48 Wm. WM? 49 Richard H. Driessnack, President Robert K0113: Vice-president Valparaiso: Indiana Des Plaines, Illinois Evelyn Lovekamp, Secretary Jacksonville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Swims This is it. The year we awaited for four years. Most of us came back in 718, went through hazing and buried it long before Homecoming. We joined the Greeks, tried our hand at campus pub- lications, sang in the choir, played football and baseball. And then we were sophomores. Even though classes were the major concern, we still had time for other things . . . Christmas at Valpo, Song Fest, Field Day, English term papers, lectures, final exams, the dunes, house parties, and held trips. Soon we were iuniors, working our way through upper division Classes on our way to seniorhood. When we came back in fall, i51, we were the wheels. No longer was there a class above us to look up to. We took our positions as the leaders on campus and watched the January grads with the thought, iiWe're next. We went through the semester with hopes of not having to take the senior finals. We donned our caps and gowns, and in no time we were the ,52 grads. And wherever we go from here, Well take with us the memories of our four years and Valpo. dedoandScwnceo 50 Donald Becker, Treasurer Carol Amling Santa Ana, California Charles W. Anderson Gary, Indiana Lorraine Lois Angelbeck Farley, Missouri Gene A. Behnke Hilbert, Wisconsin Walter Beltz Shawano, Wisconsin Lois Bertram Ft. Wayne, Indiana Gloria Blau Chicago, Illinois James Bogan Valparaiso, Indiana Melvin A. Bohlmann Milford, Illinois Raymond Karl Bopp Kirkwood, Missouri Dorothy Borjesson Deer Island, Oregon Theresa Boucher Jacksonville, Illinois John Bradfteld Valparaiso, Indiana Marilyn Braun Saginaw, Michigan Robert H. Brown Alton, Illinois Robert Brownrigg Kansas City, Kansas William Buhler South Bend, Indiana David R. Buhrow Dundee, Illinois Mary J. Burkholder Bluffton, Ohio Catherine Cameron Gary, Indiana Lois L. Carpenter Plymouth, Michigan Gustav E. Conrad McKeesport, Pennsylvania Mary Margaret Craig F t. Wayne, Indiana Marjorie Damerow Akron, Ohio Raymond Daniels Garfield, New Jersey Val Dierks Du Quon, Illinois Kenneth W. Dietz Noblesville, Indiana ; Mary Ann Dinkehnann Cincinnati, Ohio Willard Doehrman Ft. W'aync, Indiana Mel Doering St. Louis, Missouri Eric Domroese Collinsville, Illinois Henry A. Drechslcr Euclid, Ohio Jack N. Durben South Bend, Indiana Harold Ehlers Arcadia, Iowa William Eichhammer Valparaiso, Indiana Ronald Engel ' Detroit, Michigan William R. Englenllann Brighton, Massachusetts F George Etudor Calabar, Nigeria Carroll Farrington Valparaiso, Indiana Rodney Wayne Farrington Valparaiso, Indiana 52 Dolores M. Fast Alexandria, Virginia Hilda F ehl Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Herbert Fehner Monroe, Michigan Orville W. Fenske Hankinspn, North Dakota Thomas Fenskc Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Lois Fix Vinton, Iowa Agnes Amling F ox Lanark, Illinois Robert Paul French Hammond, Indiana Paul A. Fricke Petersburg, Illinois Marcelino Diaz Garcia Chicago, Illinois John Casper Gary, Indiana Gloria Gentz Marinctte, Wisconsin Robert Gentzke North Tonawanda, New York Charlotte Gieseler Valparaiso, Indiana Jack Gilbey Crown Point, Indiana Lois Gimbel Porterville, California Robert Goers Markham, Illinois Patricia Siam Gosch Manning, Iowa Robert Lee Goshert Warsaw, Indiana Gerald James Gottowske Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53 John Gravas Lockport, New York Russel J. Griffiths Angola, Indiana Robert Grobcngieser Cranford, New Jersey Robert Grossmann Oak Park, Illinois Elwood Haake Mt. Prospect, Illinois Dolores Jean Hackwelder Oakmont, Pennsylvania Richard Haddad Gary, Indiana William Haeseler III North Tonawanda, New York Mary Jane Hagen Wilton, North Dakota Bruce Haller Hobart, Indiana Duane Harrcr Lockport, New York I Delden M. Haven Carmichael, California Margaret Heineckc . Utica, Michigan ' Mary Hcinecke Sheboygan, Wisconsin Robert Hemmeter Chicago, Illinois ' Janice Hilpert ' Winside, Nebraska William Hindahl Mt. Vernon, Indiana William ;Hintz Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lee Hochsprung Aurora, Illinois ? Joan C. Hoffmann Milwaukee, Wisconsin 54 Victoria Hoffmeyer Lakewood, Ohio Alan Holmes South Bend, Indiana William A. Hunger Lakewood, Ohio Frances Hunnell Chicago, Illinois Elizabeth Ann Ilse Cincinnati, Ohio Charlotte Isenbarger Peru, Indiana Elizabeth Jeske Whittier, California Joan E. Jiedc Park Ridge, Illinois Roger W. Johnson Kalamazoo, Michigan Elbert Jordan Decatur, Illinois David W. Kahle Granite City, Illinois Douglas C. Kepplinger Dwight, Illinois Gertmde Kiehl Alma, Missouri Edward J. Kirk North Bergen, New Jersey Phyllis A. Knicriemcn Hammond, Indiana Robert Kozlen Elma, Iowa Theodore C. Krcnzkc Lakefleld, Minnesota Carolyn Kuehn Wilmington, Delaware Robert Kuska Newark, New Jersey Nancy Kussrow Miami Beach, Florida 55 56 Roland Lach Orland Park, Illinois Joanne Laesch Lapeer, Michigan Elizabeth Laird Hammond, Indiana Lydia Louise Laufer Downers Grove, Illinois William Lawrence Delta, Colorado Abraham Lee Seoul, Korea Katherine Lehman South Bend, Indiana Ruth K. Lemmcrt Catonsville, Maryland Armin Lichtfuss I Kaukauna, Wisconsin Edward Lindschau Sandstone, Minnesota Bill Linnemeier F t. Wayne, Indiana Joyce Lubbert Baltimore, Maryland Erica Ludolph Frankfurt, Germany Wilmer L. Luedders Bremen, Kansas Johanna McGill Valparaiso, Indiana William T. McRitchie Valparaiso, Indiana Maybelle Magee ' Chicago, Illinois Arthur Manthcy Steger, Illinois Sydney Thomas Marshall Crown Point, Indiana i Jerry W. MaSon '1 Chicago, Illinois ' Viola Maurer Estelline, South Dakota Roy Mayer Troy, Illinois David G. Mehrtens Berwyn, Illinois Henry Meier Oak Park, Illinois Fred J. Monte Lockport, New York Inez Memeck Hammond, Indiana Anita L. Meyer F t. Wayne, Indiana Robert W. Meyer Ottawa, Illinois Elsie Meyr Crete, Illinois Jeannine Michel Michigan City, Indiana Evelyn I. Middlestadt Elk River, Minnesota Carl F. Mikolite South Windsor, Connecticut Eleanor 1W Moellcr San Diego, California Robert H. Mohme University City, Missouri Janet Morris Valley Stream, New York Stephen F. Nedza Chicago, Illinois Carol J. Nehls Chicago, Illinois Ruth J. Nelson Belle Plaine, Minnesota Weldon G. N elson Batavia, Illinois Lee Niebuhr Chicago, Illinois 57 Robert H. Nitz Saginaw, Michigan Eloise Virginia Nolde Richmond, Virginia Dorothy R. Novak . Cleveland, Ohio Walt Nuske Aubigny Q,lid, Australia Charles S. Ochs Valparaiso, Indiana Verdell Ocock Marengo, Illinois Allen Dale Olson Gary, Indiana Carole Olson Chicago, Illinois James H. Olson Chesterton, Indiana Lawrence Ernest Orlando, Jr. North Bergen, New Jersey Joe Pahr Chicago, Illinois Robert V, Patrick Beloit, Wisconsin John E. Paulus Cedarburg, Wisconsin John Peck Gary, Indiana Marion Pochler New Ulm, Minnesota Eltaine Pochner Chicago, Illinois Mary Jane Pohlman Hamburg, New York Edmund J. Proehl Tuckahoc, New York Glenn Raasch Milwaukee, Wisconsin Elaine Nuechterlcin Rammelsberg Saginaw, Michigan 58 Eli Rapaich Niagara, Wisconsin Clifford Louis Raybould Valparaiso, Indiana Don's Maxine Reddcmann Mattoon, Illinois Kenneth Reddemann Milwaukee, Wisconsin Robert D. Reed Valparaiso, Indiana Anita Rentz Decatur, Illinois Mary E. Rice Saginaw, Michigan Pearl H. Roesner Midlothian, Illinois Carol Rohe Blue Island, Illinois Royce Rowedder Manning, Iowa Millard Rullman Aurora, Indiana Alfred Ryll Lorain, Ohio Edward Schacfsr . Ottawa, Illinois Thomas R. Schaefer Ottawa, Illinois Alice Scheideckcr Chicago, Illinois Marvin Schlichting Forest Park, Illinois William A Schmahl Chilton, Wisconsin Myrna Schmidt Pomeroy, Iowa Robert Schneider Roselle Park, New Jersey Margaret Schoedel Mt. Clemens, Michigan 59 Jerry Schoenfeldt Milwaukee, Wisconsin ,: aggg Doray Schram Mai Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edith D. Schroeder Chicago, Illinois John P. Schroeder Coal Valley, Illinois L. V. Schroeder Clinton, Iowa. Louis Schroer Rochester, Indiana Red Bud, ' Illinois Carol Schulz Milwaukee, Illinois Eleanor Schulz . Sheboygan, Wisconsin Lois J. Schweppe Webster City, Iowa Paul Seegers Crown Point, Indiana John W. Siebert Schererville, Indiana William Sittlet Chicago, Illinois Charlotte Spear Quincy, Illinois Jerry Speckhard Clintonville, Wisconsin Olive Springborn Cleveland, Ohio Dolores Spruth Staten Island, New York Dorothy E. Stankc Roseville, Michigan Richard Starin Elgin, Illinois John Starks Kouts, Indiana 60 Dawn Stathis Valparaiso, Indiana Jean Steinke Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Judson Stevens Flint, Michigan Emily Stiemkc Baltimore, Maryland Charles F. Still Chesterton, Indiana John Stivers Corning, New York Frank Stover Alexandria, Virginia Richard Strauss Lockport, New York Shirley Stump Indianapolis, Indiana Curt Swain El Centro, California William Tank Merrill, Wisconsin Robert Taron Dayton, Ohio Ronald Taubert Batavia, Illinois Joan Thorns Denver, Colorado Grenith Thurs Wausau, Wisconsin Jean Tober Sturgis, Michigan James R. Tobias Huntington, Indiana Dennis Triantos St. Louis, Missouri Kenneth Edward Trueman Valparaiso, Indiana Philip R. Tuhy Wilkcs-Barre, Pennsylvania Robert Uteg Dundee, Illinois Theodore Vogel St. Louis, Missouri William Andrew Volk Highland, Indiana Betty Lee Volkmar Chicago, Illinois James F. Voss Chicago, Illinois Ruth Wachholz Elberfeld, Indiana Edna Ruth Wallner Montgomery, Alabama Charles E. Warren Paducah, Kentucky Wilmar A. Weber Hartley, Iowa Ardith Wchling Beecher, Illinois William Weickel Elmira, Ontario, Canada Margaret Weidner Clinton, Massachusetts Donald Weitz Denver, Colorado Ruth chholz Chicago, Illinois Anne Werelius Peekskill, New York Wesley West Chicago, Illinois Dorisann Wetmore Valparaiso, Indiana Hermine Winkclblech Ft. Wayne, Indiana Norma R. Wirsing Kingsville, Maryland Anna K. Wittekind Glenn Ellyn, Illinois Clarence L. Wollslager Hudson, New York Carl R. Woodward Reading, Massachusetts William Wrege North Tonawanda, New York . Ronald F. Youngblood Chesterton, Indiana Richard Zalent . Chicago, Illinois Harold Zicr Laurel, Montana Russell Zschoche St. Louis, Missouri Warren A. Zschochc St. Louis, Missouri nun 2 William Boltz Richard Duesenberg Robert Duesenberg Melvin E. Frederick Donald Hosting Herbert Lasser Nick Morfas Donald UDell Alvin Pauley William Schudlich Andrew Sokol, Jr. Donald Werner tam f , Ervin Carstensen Robert Hamann John Morgavan Thomas Moshier 63 E t m h n a a . n .n .m .m m .m a a .m 1m a n .m a m $ .nw m n n n a rV a a a O .m S a m m as Ym a n mw m m M , .m .m m o .m n nC aka M Ma .w .m em 6:6. :5 $ P: W n W. .m n .m 15 l i Y sd k : 1 I H .h 1.1.1 3 mm m um mm. mm mm m mm m mm m m Z, no, m, w1 mm mm mm rr th 1 d1, In a P 20 ru c : mi .u as d 1 , rI oi c0 rt g r e w: . ti FI 5w .M 1H a ne di or oe Kc a: DH .dN ar m s a0; t;P 0 H ; Eh . .Hk n VM Wan nk ra K0 213 e Lt I n B0 Eb ws r db g .0 R0: ru G: a no eu or d. dd dd u c, As, N u an hwy, Ea .m o g Fa r HH eh Ja 1w mu Ks rn Yh Mn 1 . hV r. CI r Tab ; da w .nC t Ha nw I s n au ck 0 CH H: ps Ea a ha .dS ta rC d CY .15 V. OH uda ao .1 WD WI. ki rv n IV, tP Er up. It rm ai nu a ce u t w H nH E 02 06 .se or r1 1 a.t 6.1 h a d .1 k HM V HH 0 d a a Mm mm mm MW mm mva E ? mo 10M mM mw Mo M m w D E H J hcA mH a o o k D R R R G D .J T D R R L ER? 64 Robert Mills Valparaiso, Indiana Dclmer Mocller Milwaukee, Wisconsin George Monfort Gary, Indiana Harold Nelson Valparaiso, Indiana Thomas Pappas Valparaiso, Indiana Edward Pfeifer Chicago, Illinois Louis Rabe Montrose, New York Marvin F. Rammelsberg Atkins, Iowa Gerhardt Riemer Middleport, New York Robert Schmeckpeper Matteson, Illinois Carl Seyboldt Defiance, Ohio Don Smith Aztec, New Mexico Walter Sterner Northville, Michigan Norman Fred Streit Valparaiso, Indiana Gordon W. Weber Shpll Rock,,Iowa Howard W. W egener Clinton, Iowa Evan Welch Hanna, Indiana Richard Williams Valparaiso, Indiana Richard Altobelli Valparaiso, Indiana Bryce E. Billings Valparaiso, Indiana Earl Black Hammond, Indiana Carl Louis Broo Kokomo, Indiana Otis C. Burrus Valparaiso, Indiana Robert Connell j; Palos Park, Illinois Harold E. Couillard Valparaiso, Indiana Carl Culp South Bend, Indiana Gerald Deller Valparaiso, Indiana William Doctor Lancaster, Ohio Lowell Enslen Hobart, Indiana Walter Helmke F t. Wayne, I ndiana Thomas E. Hicks Mansfield, Ohio Raymond Kehren Goodhue, Minnesota Wesley G. Kipp LaPorte, Indiana John Krucckeberg Valparaiso, Indiana William E. Lloyd Valparaiso, Indiana James Hylen Marshall Valparaiso, Indiana William Martin Gary, Indiana Walter Wesley Pusey Valparaiso, Indiana 66 Morris Ringel Valparaiso, Indiana Kenneth J. Roch Sioux City, Iowzi Maynard Shrock Valparaiso, Indiana Arthur Stamm Crystal Lake, Illinois Fred Taylor Columbia City, Indiana - Harold A. Trzynka Huntington, Indiana Warren L. Ward South Bend, Indiana K. Donavon Waskom Valparaiso, Indiana Jack E. Weaver Kokomo, Indiana Arthur C. Wright Valparaiso, Indiana F. Merrill Wyble Lansing, Michigan Benedict Zubik Michigan City, Indiana ' IN MEMORY OF ALBERT J. RITTMANN When Alis plane crashed in a corn field near Valparaiso on November 10, the Law School lost one of its most admired students. During his stay .on the University, Al acquired an AB. degree from the College of Arts and Sciences in 1950 and would have graduated from the School of Law in June of this year. Always high in his ideals, and zealous in the pursuit of his studies, Al was ad mired by all who knew him as a man devoted to God and to his family and as a true friend. 67 Homecoming, 1951. The weather was bright and clear; spirits were high. For weeks before the big day, fraternities and sororities met behind closed doors to plan the glorious weekend with hopes of capturing some shiny trophy. Signs of Homecoming appeared on campus as soon as the men started growing beards for Hobo Day. Those unable or disinterested in growing one were unmercifully put in the stocks. Then came Hobo Day. Classes were left and term papers forgotten as the German band routed students from American Literature, chemistry lec- ture, and even from their sleep. The usual campus clothes were abandoned in favor of Hobo attire for the parade down to the Premier theatre. Vala paraiso students were sights to behold. After Changing hobo costumes for more suitable attire, students gathered behind Guild hall for the coronation of Her Majesty, the Queen. She then lit a torch with which a member of the freshman class ignited the traditional freshman bonfire. As the pile of railroad ties finally collapsed and began to smolder, the all-campus barbeque and square dance started and lasted until students drifted back to their various residences in preparar tion for the big day ahead. At noon the next day the big parade began, led by the Marching Crusaders and the royal float. Followed by high school bands and floats from various organizations, it indeed was a colorful event. At 1:30 a low Hying airplane opened the Home- comipg contest by dropping the football which was to be used in the game between our Crusaders and the Carroll College Pioneers. At half time, Chairman Ray Bopp introduced Valparaiso royalty t0 the crowd, and the presenta- tion of float and house decoration awards then took place. First place winners in the house decoration con- test were Alpha Xi Epsilon for the women and Phi Delta Psi for the fraternities. In the float division, Kappa Delta Pi took first place for the men, and the Delta Chi Epsilon float .won the sorority trophy. Included in the half-time festivities was the annual Hflght between the frosh and sophomore men. This year, instead of having a tug-o-war, a pushball contest Was staged. And, the frosh won. Pots flew as hazing came to an end. - Throughout the entire week end, ttfree time was taken up by the Greek organizations with alumni parties, teas and open houses. After the big game was over and the Crusaders came out on the better end of the deal, alumni, guests, seniors and faculty members attended Pres. Kretzmanrfs reception in the gym at night. One could also End various fraternity parties going on that night in celebration of the victory. Concluding activities of the 1951 Homecoming, Pres. Kretzmann conducted services in the aud on Sunday morning. Then it was all over-the shouting-the WOTk- the color-Homecoming fun-until Homecoming, 1952. House directions: Upper left: Phi Delta Psi-ftrst place. Upper right: Alpha Xi Epsilonefxrst place. Lower left: Kappa Iota Pi;sec0nd place. Lower right: Kappa Tau Zetaisecond place. Floats: Upper left: Kappa Delta Piifust place, Upper right: Delta Chi Epsilonufnrst place. Lower left: Theta Chiesecond place. Lower right: Sigma Thetaesecond place. t..- .-4-a... l-n-a-m. um mama: HIE FERN 0F small. Wm . smut '5 a mums . ' V wovn k um ' . 131.5 a :13? ,4 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Carol Amling, Dolores Borchelt, Nan Hatch and Katherine Lehman were the four women Chosen by the Valparaiso men as attendants to the Homecoming queen. All of these women are blondes with the exception of raven haired Katy Lehman, who is a senior. Carol and Nan are 74 NAN HATCH juniors, while Dolly Borchelt was the only sopho- more on the court. Each of the attendants 1s a sports enthusiast, al- though their majors range from history and Eng- lish t0 stenography. KATY LEHMAN QUEEN Blonds, blue-eyed Gloria Blau reigned as 1951 Homecoming Queen. Her Majesty is a 21 year old senior from Chicago. CAROL AMLING DOLLY BORCHELT 75 76 autistmcas Although the usual Valparaiso weather gave no indication of the approach of Christmas, one could tell it was coming by the many activities can cam- pus. It first began when maintenance men placed the big star aboVe the entrance to the main campus. F rom then on it was a rush of carolling, practices, rehearsals and Christmas parties. There were other decorations, too, in addition to the star. The brilliant lights, the red and green wreaths, the bells and silver tinseled trees of the fraternity and sorority houses and the dorms all added to the gaity of Christmas at Valpo. Even the Shanty was decked out this year with stocking hanging by the fireplace. A11 in hopes that old Saint Nick would soon be there. After weeks of rehearsing, fraternities and sororities went out into the night and spread the 01d theme of UPeace on Earth, Good Will to Menh through their numerous carols. As usual, the singing Was interrupted by coffee, hot chocolate and warming up in the respective Greek resi- dences. From then on it was a week of Christmas festivi- ties. Of course, there was the traditional Presi- dent's reception at Altruria hall with its candle light and Christmas message. Then came the Christmas concert with its tabloids of the Christ- mas story and the beautiful renditions of old fav- orites by the gifted voices of the campus. The York Nativity play, presented by the University Players, added to everything that meant Christ- mas to us. And then, the fmal night on campus-the last minute carollers-and midnight vespers at which the university family gathered to worship the Lord of Hosts. Throughout all the rush and activity, the students of Valparaiso felt a deeper meaning to Christmas. They felt the glory of the birth of Christ and the peace if offered them. 77 The Reverend Otto Toelke. Late in F ebruary the campus was in vaded by students from various Lutheran colleges for the third annual Lutheran Stu- dent Government conference which was held here the same weekend as another nae tional convention-that 0f the Valparaiso University Guild. One of the speakers in the program was Rev. Armin C. Oldsen, former Valpo fac- ulty member and present speaker of the International Lutheran .Hour. The students who were here for the con- vention were housed in various dormitories and Greek residences. Lectures and panel discussions on various phases of student college life were held throughout the week- end of the convention. Topics such as itChristian Citizenship, Religious Life in Dormitories, and Effective Student Gov- ernment were included in the program. In addition to knowledge gained through the lectures, the students returned to their respective campuses with a more intimate picture of Valparaiso campus life. 78 gusty; Lenten services every W ednesday night marked the beginning of the Easter season at Valparaiso. Once again students were given the opportunity of commemorating the passion of our Lord either at Immanuel church or the auditorium. Choir selections changed from the highly spirited hymns to those with minor keys and slower tempos, as Rev. Toelke spoke on the seven words of Christ. And through all this the students began to think of Easter vacation, new Easter clothes and the vacation soon to come. Then the vacation came, and students once again left the campus for home to celebrate the glorious Easter season and the resurrection of Christ. fgceum 9mmiatians Valparaiso audiences opened this years series of Lyceum programs by coming out in full force for the Longine Symphonette last fall. Under the direction of Mischel Piastro, semi-classical, shorter compositions and movements from the masterpieces were presented. The students responded well to this musical group which was voted the fore most concert orchestra in radio for five con- secutive years by both national critics and readers of Musical America. Often referred to as uthe average manTs symphony orchestra, the Symphonette offered its specialties of shorter selections and movements from the works of the great- est composers. The auditorium was crowded and stu- dents and towns people alike, sat enchanted through one of the best attended and well ' liked Lyceum programs of the year. Late in March the eminent Charles W. Tobey, Repubr lican senator from New Hampshire, spoke to the students 011 Morals and Ethics in Government. He was brought here under the auspices of the Lyceum Committee, and was named iione 0f the greatest orators ever to come out j of the Senate by Ken Roeh, committee chairman. Sen. T obey is a member of a special committee to inves- tigate organized crime. Many students remembered him for his part in the Kefauver crime investigation last spring and from his television appearance in connection with that investigation. From the music of the Symphonette, the Lyceum committee went to the presenta-l tion of the PageeStone Ballet for the pleas- ure 0f the campus. After the initial shock of seeing men leap around the stage in almost womanly grace, the audience sat back and enjoyed the dance interpretations of the troupe. The company, which had just recently returned from a tour in Paris, entertained Valpoites with everything from the ridicu- lous t0 the sublime. Flawless techniques of the dance, centered around Medieval Spain, never ceased to hold the attention of the audience. The last five iidivertissments were the most amusing as well as entertaining. The expressions on the faces of Ruth Page and Bentley Stone illustrated the point of the comical acts. One of the most hilarious seemed to be the interpretation of the TiRoaring Twenties? which served as a fit- ting Closing to an evening of fine entertain- ment. Committee when they held an allecampus hayride early in October. The four miles ride under starry skies, down dark lanes provided ample time for the students to absorb a lot of moonshine and fresh air. After arriving at a spade us farm field northwest of the city a band provided music for square An evening of fun was provided by the Social dancing. A professional caller directed the dancers through the various twists, turns and promenades of the Virginia Reel, the ButterHy Whirl and other square dance routines. Cider and donuts were served to refresh the thirsts and the appetites 0f the dancers. And once again, a Valpo hayride was a proven success. 80 Valpds Social Committee opened the lighter side of entertainment for the campus with a vari- ety show whipped up by Doris Drew, 3 band and Larry Allen. Although the show billed Miss Drew as a star, many students thought young Mr. Allen stole the show with his humor. I Wish I Was and Sweet Violets were two of the six vocal selec- tions presented by Miss Drew who, along with Allen, was one of the bright spots of the program. A few weeks later Ray Anthony treated the campus with a return visit. The auditorium was Hlled to capacity to hear the versatility of the music directed by The Young Man With the Horn. The Anthony trick of parading through the audience while playing again delighted the stu- dents who regard him as one of the best bands in the country. and his quintet also came back to and set the patrons of the Hole second chorus. was the appearance of Count Basie member. During the second semester Carl Scott campus tappmg their feet and clapping hands to some red hot music. Vocalist, Dorothy Fischer high- ; lighted the show with some of her rendi- t tions. Numbers by the combo ranged from L the hot to the sweet, with the majority h focused on jazz. Even the traditional sweet . selections were given a hot touch on the Winding up the entertainment calendar in early , spring. The Count put on a good show and e gave the student body something to ,re- 81 82 83 The 1951 Valparaiso schedule: Valparaiso 41 Butler 7 Valparaiso 46 Indiana State 7 Valparaiso 32 Saint Joe 3 Valparaiso 34 Augustana 1 3 Valparaiso 34 Carroll 7 V alparaiso 34 Ball State 12 Valparaiso 33 Luther 7 Valparaiso 20 Wheaton 6 Valparaiso 54 Hillsdale 0 The brain trust of the gridiron maps pre-season strategy. From left to right are Head Coach Emory Bauer, Jim Sendo, Bill Koch and Guy Wellman, Jr. Sendo and Koch are recent Valpo graduates while Wellman took weekends off from military duty to help guide Valpo to an undefeated year. Bauer is a Valpo grad of ,34- and played on the only other unbeaten squad previous to the last two years. The 1951 football season provided the climax in recent gridiron fortunes when the Crusaders went undefeated for the second consecutive season, extending their perfect skein to 21 straight vice tones. The Crusaders ran away with the frrst football championship in the infant ICC, taking one-sided contests from Butler, Indiana State, St. Joe and Ball State. Fielding a team which was filled with experienced veterans from the previous yeafs un- beaten team, Valpo outscored itts nine opponents 328 to 62. Joe Pahr, speedy halfback from Chicago, won individual honors when he was voted the most 84 outstanding back in the ICC, most valuable 0n the squad, honorary captain of the squad, and named to the first string of the Little All-American team. Arol Amling, Gene Holtrey, Carl Woodward and Bob Grobengieser were given honorable men- tion in the Little All-American poll. Fourteen veterans of the gridiron wars bowed out of the picture this year. They were AroI Am- ling, Tom Fenske, Bob Grobengieser, Gene H01- trey, Bob Kuska, Lenny Latz, Tom Marshall, Hank Meier, Joe Pahr, Eli Rapaich, Royce Roe wedder, L. V. Schroeder, Bill Wrege and Carl Woodward. ' TACKLES Front row: Dennis Tuomi Bob Kuska Bill Wrege Second row: Ralph Starenko Norm Johannes Jerry Raasch Gene Holtrey Joe Griffith GUARDS Front row: Carl Woodward Arol Amling Bob Kerns Back row: Dick Allison Glen Ridgeway Wilber Rothman Gus Galanos BACKS Front row: Dick Schalon Hank Meier Norm Arnold Neil Montour Royce Rowedder Joe Pahr Lenny Latz Back row: Floyd Henderson Paul Meyerand Dick Norris L. V. Schroeder Con Aumann Bob Grobengiescr Bill Kopp Rog Rebber ENDS Front row: Jerry Karstens Eli Rapaich Tom Marshall Back row: Lefty Ebert Chuck Nagy Jim Howard Jerry Raasch CENTERS From; row: Tom Fenske Back row: Chuck Lembke Dick Jung. LEFT: TOP: A mud-smeared Crusader squirms for a gain in the Wheaton game. The Illinois Crusaders gave Valpo their closest competition bowing 20-6. The win gave Valpo a 7-1 edge in a traditional rivalry with Wheatoni Joe Pahr, one of Valpois two speedy halfbacks, comes around right end waiting for a shovel pass. Pahr completed his senior year by leading the state in scoring. RIGHTzRoyce Rowedder, Pahr,s running mate, tears around left. end. He w : second in the state in scoring and finished his second year on the varsity. It wz his touchdown run against St. Joe that started Valpo on their way to a 32- victory. BOTTOM: Buzz Montour and Tom Marshall combine to down an Augustana back in a game dedicating the new Lutheran High School football field in Chicago. The Crusaders took their fourth game of the year with a 34-13 victory. Front row: L. V. Schrpeder, Lenny Latz, Joe Pahr, Royce Rowedder, Bob Grobengieser, Hank Meier. Back row: Bxll Wrege, Arol Amlmg, Carl Woodward, Eli Rapaich, Bob Kuska, Gene Holtrey, Tom Fenske, Tom Marshall. 88 VALPO'S GRADEUATING SENIORS Joe Pahr finished his collegiate career with a blaze of glory. Besides leading the ICC and the state in scoring, he was voted to the first string of the Little All-American squad, voted the most valuable player on the team, the outstanding back of the ICC, and was named honorary captain by his teammates. Floyd Henderson represents the promising fresh- man talent on the teamt Since frosh were allowed to play varsity ball this year, others who saw ac- tion were Paul Meyerand, Roger Rebber, Jerry Raasch, Dick Jung, Glen Ridgeway, Dick Allison and Chuck Lembke. MW Valparaiso 82 Hope 68 Valparaiso 48 Concordia 64 Valparaiso 59 Indiana 68 Valparaiso 62 Western Michigan 79 Valparaiso 86 Wheaten 60 Valparaiso 59 Dartmouth 43 Valparaiso 59 Evansville 62 Valparaiso 55 Indiana State 62 Valparaiso 53 Wayne 50 Valparaiso 58 Ball State 37 Valparaiso 46 Western Michigan 52 Valparaiso 63 Marquette 60 Valparaiso 49 Butler 51 Valparaiso 47 Wayne 52 Valparaiso 60 Indiana State 62 Valparaiso 78 Evansville 68 Valparaiso 60 Ball State 51 Valparaiso 59 Loyola 63 Valparaiso 62 St. Joe 54 Valparaiso 75 Butler 55 Valparaiso 55 Washington 43 Valparaiso 47 Concordia 53 Valparaiso 61 Loyola 75 Valparaiso 75 St. Joe 61 Valpo's new coach, Ken Suesens, stands with JV Coach Don Warnke in front of the gym. Suesens came to Valpo after basketball careers at Iowa and the professional She- boygan Redskins with whom he served as player-coach. VVarnke, a Valpo grad, was a member of the nationally famous ntallest team in the world in the past decade. . The 1951-52 season marked one of experimentat by three to Evansville and by seven to the Syca- uon on the Valparaiso hardwood. A new coach, - mores again. Kenneth Suesens, brought to Valpds basketball Despite these four close conference games,Va1p0 fortunes years of experience in collegiate and pro- fessional basketball. He came right from Sheboy- gan, Wise, where he had served as player and coach of the professional Redskin team in that c1ty. The season started Off slowly with Valpo losing three of its first four games and trying to gain a .500 record throughout the entire season. Alternating between games of disappointment and games of improved play, Valpo fought to a 12- 12 record for the entire year. Impressive games were played against Marquette, Butler, Washing- ton, Wayne and Indiana, all well-regarded teams. Chief among the disappointing games were two losses to Concordia and four extremely close ICC losses; by two points to Indiana State and Butler. ended up in a second place tie with Indiana State. The Crusaders won their last five ICC games in a row. Outstanding events during the season included Willy Doehrman's 30 points against Evansville, Don Spitzi selection as the 44most valuable by his teammates and his mention on various all-oppon- ent teams and Bill Bernings 77.64Zy free throw average which ranked him nationally in that de- partment. This season saw the final games of four Valpo seniors, Dave Allen, Willard Doehrman, Eric Domroese, Ned Knape and Don Spitz. These five started the last game of the season against St. Joe and received a final ovation as they were removed individually from the floor in the fourth quarter. 89 Nillie Doehrman, team captain, caps high at Indiana for a tip-in. Playing his last year on the Crua :ader hardwood, Doehrman led the :eam in scoring With 254 points. Eric Domroese drives in for a layup at the Concordia seminary Field house in a game lost by the Crusad- ers 53-47. Domroesb completed his senior year by scoring 178 points in 24 games. Don Spitz lays a backhanded shot against the boards in one of Valpots 1 most impressive games of the season against Marquette at Milwaukee. Spitz was second in Valpo scoring with 224 points. 91 92 DAVE ALLEN BILL BERNING DON BIELKE THE 1951-1952 CRUSADERS Front row: Herb Ebert, mgr. Ned Knape T 0m Plinke Fuzz Thurston Doug Seltz Bill Ferry, trainer. Second row: Willie Doehrman Bill Berning Bob Madrick Jim Howard Bill Moore Dave Allen. Back row: Don Warnke, ass,t coach. Eric Domroese Bon Jarm Don Bielkc Don Spitz Ken Suesens, head coach. ERIC DOMROESE TOM PLINKE DON SPITZ Team captain Willie Doehrman, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 93 Coach Don Warnkds diamond nine embarked on a 16-gan1e schedule over Easter vacation with high hopes of improving on the previous yeafs 10-5 record. Ten games with ICC opponents, one with Illinois, two with Wabash, one with Wheat- on and two with Chanute field rounded out the schedule. , At the beginning of the season, Warnke selected the starting nine as Con Aumann, third base; Don Johnson, shortstop; 11Whitey Nelson, second base; 'and John Brendel, first base. The starting outfielders were Jerry Schoenfeldt, 1KLefty Ebert and Mel Puscheck. April May Itemaaee , THE 1952 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 7 Chanute Field There 8 Illinois There 9 Chanute Field Theref 19 Wheaten There 24 Wabash There; 26 jFButler 121 There; . 30 $St. Joseph There 1' 3 $13311 State 121 There 5 1St. Joseph Home 10 11ndiana State 121 Home 15 Wabash Home 17 1Evansville 121 Home 1 Indicates Indiana Collegiate Conference games Four veterans studded the pitching department. Willy Doehrman, Don Spitz, Don Mallon and Puscheck headed a throwing staff which welcomed freshmen Dan Henke and Doug Seltz. Inheld support included Norm Arnold, Jack Freimuth, Gene Belko, and Carl Eschenbach. Three new men challenged Ned Knape,s posi- tion behind the plate. They are Bill Wood, Dick Simmons and Bernell Bohlman. Don VVarnke and Elmer Balzer are the team,s coaches. Balzer played pro ball in the New York Yankee farm system. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ric Zalent, Don Eberhardt, Mel Puschcck, Don Johnson, Roy Mass, Otto Auch Uronti. 93mm, The opporunity for Valpois keglers to capture an MIBC championship rested, prior to Easter vacation, on their bowling performances against St. Joe in the iast match of the season. Throughout most of the season the Crusaders maneuvered past the Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Conference competition in a paceesetting style. They toppled the Pumas of St. Joe live straight games in the opening match of the season and continued to head the league race for several weeks. . DePaulis keglers jolted the Crusaders first place stand When they blanked Valpo, 5-0, throwing them in second place. Anxious to return to a position at the head of the field, the Crusaders downed Loyola and Notre Dame in their next two matches by 4-1 margins. These late season wins boosted Valpois record to 22 wins and 13 losses. But with their last match of the season scheduled against St. Joe, the Cru- saders still had not regained their hold on hrst place. STANDINGS;k W L DePauI ............................ 24- 11 - . Valparaiso .......................... 22 13 Co-eaptains Ric Zalent and Lee Hochsprung. Notre Dame ........................ 20 15 Loyola ............................. 13 22 St. Joseph .......................... 6 24 ak Standings as of April 4- with Valpo scheduled to bowl one more match Coach Walter Reiner initiated the newly-con- structed track at Brown Field with an ambitious schedule including three-big invitational meets. A1 Lohse, the teamis crack hurdler, Bob Bresee man in the hurdles and 440, Bob Grobengieser in the 220 and javelin, Hubie Kueter and Glen Piotter in the distances and Earl Studtman in the 880 formed a nucleus around which Reiner built his squad. Highlights of the season included the Viking Relays, an invitational meet at Augustana college, Rock Island, 111. The annual ICC meet at Butler and the Little State meet came up in the middle of May. Track is considered a major sport in the ICC. Reiner brings to Valpo a colorful career. He coached at W'ilbraham academy in Massachusetts, near his alma mater of Springfield college in the same state. N Korean tour of duty in the Navy interrupted his career at Valpo after a two-year stint of coach ing track and assisting Emory Bauer as football coach. Track was merely an infant during those years; partly because of the lack of depth and poor turnu out of men and partly because of the lack of a track. This year Reiner had a complete track and needs only to develop a team with depth. THE 1952 TRACK SCHEDULE April 19 Indiana State Home 26 Butler, St. Joe There 28 Wabash Home 30 Ball State, St. Joe Muncie May 3 Viking Relays Rock Island 6 Illinois Tech 10 ICC Meet Butler 17 Little State Ball State Wt The varsity golf team opened its 1952 season April 18 with a match against Indiana Tech in Fort Wayne. Hoping to duplicate the previous yearis outstanding record when the Crusader linksmen took the ICC golfing crown as well as the Little State championship, the squad has three of the four lettermen returning. Coming back this year were A1 Holmes, who was medalist in the ICC meet and Little State meet last year, Lee Hochsprung and Elwood Haake. Making his first appearance on the links for Valpo is Bill Berning. Berning, a junior, has won a number of golfing laurels in the Fort Wayne V area. The schedule this season was one of the tough est in recent years, with the team facing Loyola, Western Michigan, Notre Dame, Wayne and Uni versity of Chicago, as well as competing in the ICC and Little State meets. Valpo's varsity tennis team was led this season by Coach Ken Suesens, who took time out from his basketball pursuits to guide a veteran net squad. i Returning to the court battles this year were Gene Koepk-e, the first singles man, and Marv Schlichting, Fred VVoldt, Pete Krentz, Dan Hilde- brandt, Walt Nuske and Jim Wollslager. Highlights of the tennis schedule this season were two meets in the middle of May. The ICC tournament at St. Joseph on May 10 and the Little State meet on May 15;, 16 and 17 provided the net team with an opportunity to pit its strength against the best in the state. New opponents on this yeafs schedule were Wabash and Wheaton. 98 Elwood Haake, Lee Hochsprung, Al Holmes, Bill Berning i Jennie, LEFT TO RIGHT-Marv Schlichting, Glen Koepke, Pete Krentz, Dan Hilde- brandt, Jim Wollslager, Fred VVoldt. JWthafa The torrid race for intramural sports honors hustled along in its usual rampant manner this year. Even before the football squads had com- pleted roughing up one another, the fraternity golfers duelled for All-sports trophy points. TKEs grabbed a quicke-and shortglivedehold on first place in the Greek sports race when they came home from Wauhob golf course with a champion- ship in golf. Rho Taus gained a second place position and KIPs took third place honors. While TKES golfers were building up honors, their football squad began to dominate play in that sports race along with the Phi Psi squad. The Psis finally crowded out TKEs and all other com- petition to win the second lap of the All-sports race. Their championship record entitled them to ymeet the champs of the Indie league, the Draft Dodgers, for the all-school title. TKEs and Kappa Phis Enally broke up a second place tie when TKEs downed Kappas, 13-9, in a playoff game. Phi Psis ruled as all-school football champs by trompling the Draft Dodgers, 32.0. With calmness settled on the intramural foot- ball Fields, the hoopeminded fraternity and inde pendent men began competition on the Hilltop Gym basketball Hoor. Phi Psis, TKEs, KIPs and Omegas soon became entangled in a close race for the lead. In the Independent division the Blue Geese rapidly rolled away from all competitors. TKEs began to slip away from serious contention for the title about the same time the fraternity bowlers began to topple pins in the fraternity bowling race. Phi Psis eventually throttled every team in the league to compile a perfect 8-0 record, giving them their second championship of the season. Omegas tipped KlPs, 36-35, to take second place away from KIPs, who slipped into third. Phi Psis then picked up more honors by downing the Blue Geese, champions of the Indie league, 59-56. Down at InmanTs alleys Kappa Phis blasted the ten pins better than any other fraternity team. They were pushed most of the season by Omegas, KIPS, and KDPs, but at the end of the season they rested quite capably in first place with a 36-6 rec- ord. Omegas were second On the volleyball court KIPS practically spiked their opponents into the floor. The big KIP squad walked away with the volleyball crown after com- piling a 17-4 record. Omegas, Kappa Phis, and Phi Psis finished in that order after they battled away from a three-way tie for second place at the end of the regular season. The Black Nights cap- tured the Independent league championship. Spring came. With the warm weather again bringing life to the outdoor sports fields on East Campus, the annual softball and Field day classic loomed as most important. Fraternity men- pledges as well as actives - began 'to shape up squads of athletes for the final drive for Allesports fame. With Field day and softball the only two events remining 0n the busy schedule, Phi Psis held a 10-point margin in the battle for the trophy. KIPs were in second place with 30 points, followed by TKEs With 25. 100 1.01 Student cmgt 0Dontt forget the meeting at 5:30 tonightlt, is a familiar call to a group of dorm, sorority, frater- nity, and town residents every Tuesday; for these select students are members of the Valparaiso Student Council, the student governing body of the campus. This year under the able leadership of Marv Rammelsberg we initiated a lot of 00Ersts to this campus. We were the first council to receive our delegates from the individal residences instead of from a popularity vote. We also held our meet- ings once a week, instead of biweekly as in other years. We discussed a Student judiciary Council to supplement the IFC and ISO in handling student disciplinary problems. We investigated the possibilities of establishing fgceum Working under the Student Council, the Ly- ceum Committee arranges each year for the ap pearance of two or three well-known artists and programs on Valpds campus. These programs are designed to bring to the students, free of charge, the best in classic music, singers, and theater en- tertainment. This year after taking an all-school poll to determine the students preference of type of entertainment, the committee made possible the appearance of such programs as the famed Longines Symphonette, and the Page-Stone Ballet Co. of Chicago. LEFT TO RIGHT;PhiI Tuhy, Louise Bischoif, Ken- neth Roch, chairman. V President Rammelsberg. treasurer. honorary societies on the campus. We bolstered the morale of the cheerleaders, attempted a method of recognition for the students who work so faithfully for the council, aided the progress of a Valpo sign on Route 30, and we were hosts to 75 students from thirteen Lutheran schools at a Lutheran Student Government Conference. We took polls on class attendance, passed out re- minders . . . 0Keep the magazines in the library! and organized committees to investigate every thing imaginable around campus. It was a lot of work and we all grew thin after prolonging our usual 5:30 supper hour to 7:30 or 8:00 each week, but we were rewarded by a knowledge of our service to the students and to the university. LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Elaine Schabacker, Georgiana Rupprecht, Eunice Kretzmann, Lois Bertram, Carol Robe, Beverly Click, Peggy Petzold. Second row: Marilyn Mueller, John Koepke, Joanne Krentz, Phil Tuhy, Alice Krueger, Bob Hemmeter, Jim Schumacher. Third row: A1 Schilling, Bill Lawrence, Fritz Baht, Glen Ellis, Bob Stroebel, Don Werner, Chuck Stevens. Fourth row: Roger Johnson, Buzz Graesser, Bob Horn, John Schroeder, Dick Driessnack, Gus Friedemann. Fifth row: Gloria Guetzke, Gloria Gentz, Margaret Mueller, Louise Bischoif, Jule Bruckmann, Audrey Golnick. SWCammiuw One of the more active committees of student council is the one charged with the responsibility of providing the student body with diversified entertainment and activity. This year, under the chairman ship of Bill Tank, the committee sponsored such activities as an all-campus hayride and entertainment that ranged from local talent in the form of sorority, fraternity, and resi- dent hole shows to professional appearances such as Ray Anthony, Count Basie and many others. LEFT TO RIGH eSeate . Don Engerer, Char Isenbarger, Gordon Westergren, Marilyn Braun. Standing: Ken Frankenstein, Bill Tank, chairman, Fred Bardenwerper. 103 43mm LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois J. Schweppe, editor-in-chief; Shirley Groh, business mam agar; Mr. Paul F. Phipps, adviser. A picture of campus life the year round. Hardly a just dehnition for describing the hard work put behind the picture story told by the Beacon, but a somewhat adequate dehnition of telling just what a yearbook is. The Beacon records the students, the faculty, and the part that each individual, each organiza- tion plays in university life. And there are more than pictures that go into the composition of the Beacon. For the editor it means a summer of plan- ning the dummy for the book. For the staE it means copy, layouts, photography, and advertise- ments all integrated into the familiar brown cov- ered volume. And ifs the journalistic interests and ambitions of the members of the staff that make this yearbook possible. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dot Novak, Wayne SommerHed, Ruth Wenholz, Kayo Gockel, Ellie Schulz, Georgiana Rupprecht. 104 Burton Bosch and Wayne Sommerfeld, business staff. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Judd, Gloria Bonnin, Jane Golth, Gene Ru Buss, Gloria Guctzke. Seated: Ruth Fields. ssell, Ellie Weidner, Betty LEFT TO RIGHT: June Finger, Dot Stanke, Jane Golth, Barb f3 By Q Werlich, Marilyn Dahl, Glee Huge. Teach t Member Associated Collegiate Press and Intercollegiate Press Published weekly except during examinatlon weeks and school recesses by the Student council of Valparaiso university. Founded 1914; entered as second class matter in the post office at Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 1929. Sub scription rate $3.00 per year. Editorial offices in Student Council building, t telephone 962.1. Represented by National Advertising service, inc., 420 Madison ave., New YorkLN.Y. William Haeseler 111.... L Jack Henry........ . Dick Hanneman.. ...... Editor in Chief Business Manager Managing Editor , Georgiana Rupprecht ........ Associate Ed Joyce Buss ....... Ruth Wenholz - Shirley Ponivas Loren Kort: ................ CO News Eds Joan Thomsw Kayo Goekel. . , Louise Konzeru .. Advertising . Subscription . . C irculation John Streitelmeier, Faculty Adviser NEWS: Marilyn Bahde, Gloria Blau, Judy Gassen, Carole Saegepretty Schultz, Lois Schweppe, Art Thualdson, Bill Wagner. SPORTS: Eob Bornholl, Bill Brown, Glen Piotter, Bob Riegelman, George Schenk. FEATURE: Lois Bertram, Ruth Erockman, Joan Guelzow, Hubert Kueter, Ellie Schulz, Dorrie Watts, Bill Weichel, Dieter Regalla. ART: Joyce Hesse, Kurt Jordan, Charlotte Gieseler, Iris Ihde. COMPOSITION: Jane Conway, Joyce Agle, Lethal Bieberieh, Shirley Frank, TalithavGantl, Gail Qualls, Verna Holtzen, Harriet Krahn, Lillian LeCIerc, Beverly Rhyburg, Marlene Steinke, . . . ' . Eunice Wilke Fred Riche Joyce Buss Bob Kranz Lois Judd, Shirley Studey. LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. John Stnetelmeler, faculty advxsor; leham Haeseler III, CIRCULATIth Lael Brisichke,Mariori Dallman, dretchen Koehler, CarolLams, Sharon Mc- editor-in-ehief; Jack Henry, business manager. Gi11,BarbaraSte1k. BUSINESS: Jack Durben, Mel Kangas, Marshall Rousseau, Marilyn Teske, Doris Waschilew- skv. Dick Wendel, 7 i Deadlines, layouts, style books, ads . . . all a part of the lives of some 7 5 students who devote many of their waking hours to their second home . . . the TORCH oHice. Anyone who has no idea of the blood, sweat, and tears it takes to produce this literary achievement once a week should drop in at the ofhce sometime . . . preferably on Wednese , , day midnight sessions when one might hnd five sundry editors tearing out their hair, typists in the , back room clicking out the last bits of copy, and photographers developing pictures to fill in un- accounted for spaces. Thursday morning always dawns bright, however, on the melee of rubber cement, crumpled copy, empty coke bottles and crushed cigarettes, and each student always re- ceives his TORCH on schedule that evening. LEFT TO RIGHTeDiVision Heads: Georgiana Ruppreeht, Ruth Wenholz, Loren Korte, Kayo Gockel, Louise Kohzer, Joan Thorns, Betty Wehmueller. BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT-Seated: Doris Waschi- lewsky, Jeanette Hanson, Marilyn Teske. Standing: Jack Durben, Mel Kangas, Marshall Rousseau. is Schweppe, Lo , Buzz Graesser, 11 Wagner i B Tharaldson, Judy Gassen. Kurt Jordan. is Ihde, Ir Bob Gretchen Koehler, Barbara Stelk, Dodo Birner. Right side: Lael Brischke, Sharon MrCm, Marion Danmzn. Bill Brown, Bob Ricgelman, George Schenk. Seated Bornholt. LOWER LEFT Left side Schulz, Dieter Rcy ill Weichel, Ellie B galla. Ruth Brockman, ische, Beverly Rydburg, Marlene Stienke, Harriet Krahn, Gene Russell, Fred R 1911 magazine Editor Eleanor Schulz Business Manager Nancy Kussrow Associate Editor Dick Hanneman Faculty Adviser Rev. A.P. Klausler Composition Head Georgiana Rupprecht Circulation Manager Gwen Philips Subscription Manager Myrna Schmidt Staff Artists Joyce Hesse Iris Ihde Flossie Klettke Bob Oates Ruth Wenholz adviser LEFT TO RIGHT: Myrna Schmidt, Dick Hanneman, Georgiana Rup- precht, Gwen Phillips. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Gimbel, Kurt Jordan, Bill Brown. t Rh .. ix Ellie Schulz, editor-in-chief; N VU magazine, the hba'by of the journalistic organizations on the Valpo campus has now com- .pleted its third year of eX1stence . . . and a very successful three years, too. This year Student Council sponsored the magazine and four issues were presented free of charge to the student body. VU is the Valpo clearinghouse for such things as current campus humor, latest literary attempts from Dr. Friedrichhs short story class, caustic car- toons on campus idiosyncrasies, and pertinent pic- tures of student life. Under the editorship of Ellie Schulz VU produced its first parody issue entitled nThe New Korker. This issue was copied after the well known HNew Yorker and featured take- offs on many of the articles of interest found in the national magazine. ancy Kussrow, business manager; Mr. Hoffman, acting faculty: f Stag EDITORIAL STAFF: Delores Fast, Kayo Gockel, Buck Haeseler, MJ. Hagen, Dick Hanneman, Paul Schuette, Lois Schweppe, Doris Watts. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: Marilyn Mueller, Verda Mundt, Lois Printz, Bev Schwerman, Ginny Smith. CIRCULATION STAFF: Martha Borchelt, Liz Braun- quile, Marge Mueller, Carolyn Poole. BUSINESS STAFF: Joyce Buss, Lois Gimbel. TYPISTS: Letha Bieberich, Shirley Frank, Pat 01'- v pin, Marlene Steinke, Grenith Thurs, Helen Weisheit. Eunice Wilke. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dick Greunke, Jack Henry, E1 Jordan, Kurt Jordan COMPOSITION: Bill Brown 2: LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Schweppe, Mel Doering, Buck Haeseler, Lois Bertram, Kayo Goekel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Oates, Ruth Wenholz, Flo Klettkc, Joyce Hesse, Iris Ihde. With our third year as a campus publica- tion came a new ofhcemshared with the BEACON-in the former student council meeting room. A complete washing and a partial paint job-the former by fraternity pledges-and new furniture have helped to brighten the prospects for the hb'abyh of the publications. 109 Our band began marching this fall under the guidance of its new director, Norm Hannewald. The band made its marching debut at the annual Homecoming game. Throughout the year these thirty Valpo students loyally gave musical support to our teams at all the home athletic events and also to many of the athletic con- tests which were not played on our cam- pus. During the latter part of the year the band was concerned mostly with con- certs. Unimsa'tg Gukestw 110 The Civic University Orchestra, an effort to unite Town and Gown in a common purpose has proved to be a successful ven- i ture. This orchestra which was formed by Prof. M. Alfred Bichsel in 1951 is now un- der the able direction of Prof. Theodore Hoelty-Nickel. These thirty-eight Univer- sity and local musicians presented their iirst concert early in December. A second concert was given in May. LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: Gladys Staidl, Norrine Lams, Elizabeth Isle, Eleanor Moeller, Mary Lou Wen- deln, Jean Tober, Louise Heermann, Prof. Hoelty-Nickel. Second row: Carolyn Bockmier, Eunice Kretzmann, Kay Morey, Marilyn Guetzko, Winnie Kleen, Gloria Messerschmidt, Edith Schuchardt. Third row: Nancy Mei- lahn, Ingrid Schulz, John Schultz, Mel Rullman, Fritz Bach, Bob Muir, Ken Niehouse. Approximately thirty voices under the any student of the University. Schola Can- direction of Prof. Thedore Hoelty-Nickel torum is known for its fine choral presenta- comprise the small choir which is known i tions which beautify our chapel services as Schola Cantorum. This choir is open to almost once every week. An extra-curricular organization for the the music department. In addition they iilong hairs,n that is music majors, and any Often sponsor trips to operas, ballets or con- students who have an interest in music is certs in Gary or Chicago. This year the the Music Club. The club members get group consisted of twenty members with together to listen to lectures or discuss Vari- Dave Thomas as president. ous music topics as presented by teachers of LEFT TO RIGHT-Standing: Duve 'lhomzls, president; Rosemarie Knoetzsch, Gail Qualls, Jeanne Flcmmcr, Bill Eifrig, Bcv. Rydburg, Newman Powell, Doris Rohlfing, 111 Diane Wocssncr, Heinrich Fleischer, Armin Lichtfuss. Scaled: Joanne Darkow, Mary AanackaLhun. ' w LEFT TO RIGHT;Front row: Bobbie Bahls, Peggy Joh'nson, Marilyn Schutt, Renatta Kiess, Eileen Mehrtens, Eunice Bajus, Jo Oetting, Helen Kaufmannt Second row: Betty Sphultz, Marilyn Weitkamp, Fritz Bahr, Bill Eifrig, Dr. M. Alfred Bichsel, Paul Sreinwart, Warren Baerenwald, Jeanne Flemmer, Diane Woessner. Third row: Marilyn Bahde, Allan Bostelmann, Edward Tornberg, Duane Oelschlaeger, Bill Theiss, Ed Weirauch, Jo Krentz. 112 Culturally and spiritually the Chapel Choir has contributed much to campus life. A major part of the Chapel Choirhs work was singing in the chapel services. In addi- tion the choir provided music for hThe York Nativity Play, Midnight Advent and Christmas services, the Mid-week Lenten services, Guild functions and other events. The choir, following the tradition set by their predecessors, sang at the Annual Ref- ormation Service at the University of Chi- cago. In April the choir participated in a Church Music Institute at Augustana Col- lege. The choristers also took part in a Festival of Modern Music sponsored by the University Composerhs Exchange. Under the direction of Prof. M. Alfred Bichsel the choir has existed as a freshman choir for four years. During this time the choir has earned a rating among the best of Chapel choirs. Long hours of practice brought worthy rewards to the University choir, its director, Professor R. Schoenbohn, and to the entire University family. Members of the University family and townspeople alike thrilled to hear the Christmas story in song, according to the choirts rendition of Handelts Messiah at the annual Christmas cona cert. During the Lenten season the Choir added beautiful music to the special Lenten services at Immanuel Lutheran Church. Early Spring found the choir members packing their music and board- ing busses for their annual spring concert tour. This year the choir traveled to Beloit, Wisconsin for its first concert. Other concerts in southern Wisconsin and Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois fol- lowed. After a successful tour the choir returned to Valpo to give a number of concerts in and around the neighboring area. PROFESSOR RICHARD SCHOENBOHM, University Choir Director. 113 Wily ?Wus Heading a season of productions char- acterized by excellence and variety Was mThe Doctor in Spite of Himself, a r01- licking satire directed by Mr. Van Kussrow. Judging from the audience reaction as well as the reviews, the ThespiansT presentation of Molieres witty satire on the medical profession of his day was a successful hilar- lt . yNext on the Players, calendar was TTThe Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman. The story which centered around the problem of evil was presented in moving fashion, attesting to the skillful cast and the artistic direction of Dr. Vera T. Hahn. Continuing a well-established tradition at Valpo, the Players presented their Christmas production at midnight. This year it was uThe York Nativity Play, with the Christmas story interwoven in a musi- cal setting provided by the Chapel Choir. The Spring production of Shakespearets TtThe Merchant of Veniceb called for ver- satility and ingenuity on the part of the Players. Noted for its poetry and variety of plot, the play was chosen, according to Dr. Hahn, because it tells a story exceed- ingly well and because it offers unusual learning experience to the cast and crews. . Signm 54W 96M Who has the most bake sales on campus? The Home EC Club? No, strangely enough, ifs Sigma Alpha Iota, international honorary music society. This is one of the means this group uses to raise funds for carrying out many worthwhile projects in keeping with its aims of fostering understand- ing of music and the fine arts, helping deserving young artists to gain recognition, and providing them with financial aid when necessary, and send- ing music to devastated countries and veterans ospitals. W Ah LEFT TO RIGHT-MFront row: Jean Tober, Marion Winkelman, Mary Craig, Julie Koester- ing, Jo Darkow, Ardith Wehling, president Back row: Nancy Leue, Maybelle Magee, Miss Speckman, Lois Werner. Alpha 95st Omega Honoring students who have done outstanding work in acting and in play production is the pur- pose of Alpha Psi Omega, a chapter of the inter- national honor society in speech and drama; This 7 organization sponsors theater trips to Chicago in order to see the best plays and toifoster deeper in- terest and appreciation of the fine arts. LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: Florence Klettke, Anne Werelius, Mary Jane Burkholder, Mary Jane Hagen, Donna Batterson, Julie Koestering. Second row: Carolyn Poole, Mr. Van Kussrow, Joan Thorns, Hermine Winkel- blech, Nancy Kussrow, Art Matthews. Third row: Geor- gine Theiss, Joe Scionti, Dick Goodwin, Jim Tobias, Ruth Lemmert, Lee Niebuhr, Dr. Vera T. Hahn, John Diamond, Bill Kaifenberger. LEFT TO RIGHTeSeated: Mr. Kowitz, faculty advisor; Prof. Eggerding; Dr. Meyer; Profs. Buls, Strietelmeier. Second row: Elaine Schabacker, LaVonne Lindall, Mary Jane Hagen, Pauline Kliefoth, Margaret Dom, Harold Temmet Third row: Dick Herbst, Dick Lange, Eloisei Nolde, Shirley Groh, Phyllis Junkhan, Alice Merten, president; Bob Kozlen. Fourth row: Walter Baur, Glen Koepke, John Neidow, A1 Broehm, Bill Steude, John Peck, Henry Dreschler, Dick Schoenbohm, Harold Zier. 9M gammamu Pi Gamma Mu, a chapter of the national honor- ary social science organization is primarily a study group. At the present time the society is examine - ing the contributions of the various social sciences to the field of education. Membership is open to social science majors who have maintained an overall B average and a 2. 00 point average in 20 hours of social science and the faculty teaching these subjects The overall purpose is to study the social sciences in the Changing pattern of American life and the contributions and functions of the social sciences in American life and educa- tlon. LEFT TO RIGHTeSeated: Lois Schweppe, Edith Henry, Margaret Dom, Shirley Groh, Theresa Boucher, Anita Meyer. Second row: Robert Duesenberg, Dr. Zolmn Sztankay, Dr. Walter M011, Prof. Erwin Buls, Richard Duesenberg, Mrsi Irene Schulteis, Mr. Wilmar Bernthal, Prof. Virgil Berry. Third row: Burton Bosch, Dean John Moyland, William Lloyd, Art Muchow, Mr. John Stager, Dr. Albert Wehling, Prof. James Savage, Mr. Louis Bartelt. Fourth row: Dick Driessnack, Ken- neth Trueman, Prof. John Streitelmeier, Prof. Victor Hoffman, Dieter Rogalla. Gamma Theta Upsilon is an international they , honorary organization for geography majors and 7 minors. The group meets twice a month to discuss topics of contemporary significance. In January sponsored a lecture by Dr. Norman G. Pounds, an English geographer, who spoke on the 1 Schumann Plan. Mr. Kowitz holds the position of faculty advisor. Alice Merten fills the presidential chair, Dorn John Peck is the Vice-president, Margaret does the recording for the society, and Dick Schoenbohm has Charge of the coffers. Hello? This is lost and found. Are you look ing for employment, a ride home, a misplacedt article? We can help you. These are some of our! functions on campus in carrying out our purpose t t --to render service to the students, administration, j and community. We also take care of the identify cation cards and this year put out the student directory. Whenever organizations such as the youth council and guide service need a helping hand Alpha Phi Omega is there to give it. We hope we can be of aid to you sometime. f LEFT TO RIGHTv-eFront row: Ronald Melser, Richard Crager, William Sittler. Second row: Jack Welntraub, William Melser, Robert Schneider, Edmund Proehl, Kenneth Reddemann, Donald Wallin, Carl Mikolite. Third row: Ralph Nieland, William Spilger, Wayne Kozak, Otto Graesser, Robert Koz- len, Philip Sherman, Gene Burnore, Kenneth Finzel, Gerald Anderson. Fourth row: Thomas Long, Robert Oates, James Voss, Jerry Krueger, Warren Moreau, Gerald Hesse. gamma 93W Gamma Delta, an international organi- zation for Lutheran college students, has a large, active membership here at Valpar- aiso. Services this group performs on cam- pus include: chapel altar guild, distribu- tion of chapel announcements to all the residences, and the stocking of several tract racks in various buildings. Our chapter was well represented at the Lakes Regional Convention last fall. This year Gamma Delta sponsored a trip to the Lutheran Hour Rally in Chicago, decorated Christ- mas trees for the Sunday School and the hospital and caroled at the hospital and the old folks, home. Every year this society is addressed by several outside speakers. A p very successful socio-drama Was held during the fall semester for the first time. gawk: anal gland Gown and Gavel is a scholastic honorary organiy zation representing Valpds outstanding Senior Women. These girls are tapped at the end of their a Junior year by the Senior members. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and integrity, and become active members of Gown and Gavel during their Senior year. Organization and promotion of the tutoring service on campus is the leading service of Gown arid Gavel. They also help to orientate new fresh- men at a tea given each semester, where the ime portance of women in campus leadership is stressed. ' LEFT TO RIGHTeScated: Eleanor Schulz, Victoria Hoffmeyer, Nancy Kussrow, president; Dot Novak, Hermine Winkelbleeh. Standing: Mary Jane Hagen, Dr. Hahn, Margaret Heinecke, Dee Fast, Lois Schweppe, Ruth Wenholz, Lee Niebuhr, Elaine Rammelsberg, Ruth Lemmert. LEFT TO RIGHT-Seated: Vicki HiHmeyer, Lois Bertram, Wilmer Luedders, chair- man; Lee Niebuhr, Jule Brockmann. Standing: Jack Hiller, Don Werner, Russell Zschoche, Ken Frankenstein, Ed Dierking. 446mm Canned Representative of Valpohs student-promoted Honor Code system is the students, Honor Coun- cil. Led this year by Wilmer Luedders as chair- man, and Dean Hesse, Miss Moulton, Dr. Thomas, and Dr. Wehling as faculty supervisors, the Coun- cil acts in both a legislative and judicial capacity to promote the Honor system. It is the Council's duty to act as judge and jury in the event of any infractions of the code, and also to promote more conscious interest in the desire to improve Valpois unique honorr test system both through campus publicity and thorough inauguration of the fresh- men into the system. 119 r 3 s I anmatianal Relatians CM Under the leadership of Art Muchow as preSa ident, Margaret Dorn as secretary, and Dr. Zolton Sztankay as adviser, the government students meet once a month to discuss matters of international interest, and topics pertinent to the times. These discussions are held in the Hole over a cup of coffee, and here all the students interested in gOVe ernment and, politics are free to discuss in an en- tirely informal atmosphere Whatever topic, inter- ests them. The meetings are sometimes high- lighted by an outside speaker, or avdiscussion led by a foreign student on Valpohs campus. ,. 5mg 4 . . t LEFT TO RIGHT-Seated: Art Muchow, Lee Niebuhr Cathy .Cameron, Mel Bohlmann, Mr. Vikner. Standing: Dan Hildebrandt, Gus Conrad, George Larson, Dick Cornwhll, presxdent; Mary Jane Hagen, Dtck Hambrock, Matty Lar- son, Anne Werelius, Dorothy Stueber, Grenith Thurs, Margaret Petzold, Ruth Lemmert, V1 Maurer, Max Halg, Bob Hemmeter, Alcyone Lawson, Paul Fricke. 120 LEFT TO RIGHT: John Brendel, Art Muchow, president; Dr. Sztankay, Phil Tuhy, Dot Meyer, Jim Perbix, Elaine Tatge, Ralph Long, Burton Bosch, Alice Marten, Margaret Dom, Ted Schulteis. $ The teaching field is an important one; and the t, prospective teachers of Valparaiso University, in it order to become better acquainted with their chosen field before entering it, are organized inj the Future Teachers of America. Valparaisohs; Martin Luther chapter is aiiiliated with the Na-e: tional Education Association and the Indiana; Teachers Association. During the year the group. hears various lectures by outstanding persons in the field of education. Various members also at-; tend national and state conventions. h i I x i MGM Station WQCLX calling . . . is a familiar signal to the many iiham stations around that the radio club of Valpo is on the air. In this organization interested amateur oper- ators have the opportunity for building or repairing their own sets as well as for gain- ing the training and experience necessary for an amateur license. Under the leader- ship of Ed Rehberg, about twenty members meet twice a month for discussions, while the actual experience of sending and re- ceiving messages takes place whenever these engineers have a free hour from classes. LEFT TO RIGHT-Seated: Joe McMillan, Bill Riebe. Standing: Dennis Barthel, Don Timmerman, John Wendt. tHame 3wnamics M We are the members of the Home Eco- nomics Club. We put the fundamentals ' learned in our classes to practical use. We ' rouse ourselves on cold wintry nights to sell hot barbeques at the fraternity houses and dorms. We plan an annual Career Day to i interest seniors from surrounding high schools in a Home EC major at Valpo. We pool our favorite recipes and come out with a cook book which is a gourmetys delight. e And every so often we get around to steal- ing the SAYS thunder and present a cam- pus bake sale. Kw THE MATILDA HELDT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: Shirley Frank, Dot Novak, president; Nina Butler, Lulu Bockelmann, Peggy Petzold, Lucille Mueller. Back row: Miss Jordan, Marilyn Tcske, Olive Springborn, Alice Hoglund, Beverly Glick, Mary Ann Schroeder, Eltaine Poehiner, Ruth Wenholz, Gloria Blau. 121 LEFT TO RIGHTe-First row: Roger Johnson, Roy Waiters, Georgiana Ruppreeht, Ray 1342:1099 CM i uTo further interests of the biological aspects of science is the underlying pur- pose of the Biology C1ub,whose members are pre- -medical students and biology ma- K jors. Throughout the year outstanding , speakers are presented to the group who speak on various phases of biology. Bopp, president; Robert Carlovsky. Second row: Paul Gaines, George Enrica, Lynette Chin, Joyce Lubbert, Anita Hatfield. Third row: Shirley Stump, Lillian LeClerc, Verna Lee Hoitzen, Elaine Schabaeker, Ted Eickhoff, Margaret Heinecke. Fourth row: Mr. Krekeler, Mr. Elliot, Mrt Bloom, Georgine Theiss, Joanne Laeseh, Natalie Brix, Chemistry CM Lectures movies, and field trips to Gary and Indianapolis.. .these are but a few of the experi- ences of the members of the Chemistry Club, a student affiliation of The American Chemical So- ciety. With their faculty advisor, Professor Schwan, the fifteen chemistry majors in this organ- ization meet once a month to obtain a wider view of their profession through practical experiences that supplement the information offered 1n Chem texts. 122 Shirley Schmidt. i mums CM Enthusiasm, pep, and spirit-those three words completely describe the women in the Majors Club. All women who are majoring or minoring in physical education are eligible for membership in the club. During the basketball season the club t has a project of selling fruit punch at the games. ' All proceeds from the sales go toward the purchase of Club jackets, the highly coveted possessions 0 all Majors Club members. Throughout the year the members, because of their common interests, ous sports such as volleyball and basketball. 'work together to develop advanced skills in vari f LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: Alice PoIIex, Agnes Fox, Vicki Ocock, Janet Morris, Pat Rogers, Audrey Golnick, Mary Kraml. Second row: Joan Hoffmann, Miss Pfost, adviser, Miss Flynn, Miss Brown, Lorrie Spruth, president; Faith Barthel. Third row: Mary Jane Burkholder, Claire Goddard, Bev Rodeck, Marge Martin, Joyce Haggberg, Marjorie Jesse, Liz Voigt, Bonnie Kitsmiller, Nina Arnold. Last row: Bev Scherman, Barb Stelk, Betty Dlshop, Lois Mihok, Louise Schroedelj, Lois Kershner, Anita Spruth. LEFT TO RIGHTeSeated: Miss McElhenie, Vicky HoEmeyer, Marilyn Heather, Gloria Guetzke, Dean Tangerman, Jack Weintraub, president; Ed Pfeifer, Jule Brockmann, Wayne Sommerfeld. unmatg Uauth fauna! The University Youth Council is :1 vol- unteer student organization interested in directing a recreation progtam for children of the community. A club house which serves as the recreation center was provided in 1948. Maintenance and improvements are Enanced by students, citizens of Val- paraiso, and the University administration. The project is under the supervision of the Head of the Department of Sociology and the Council's executive board of six stu- dents. 19 CM; A jaunty yellow cap with a brown V or a yellow sweater worn by a male student of Val- paraiso University means that the person is a member of the ttV, club. Membership in the club is open to men Who have earned a letter in one of the major sports on the university program. The main activities of the group consist of selling pro- grams and popcorn at the local athletic contests at Brown Field or the gym. Students start reach- ing for their money when they hear the phrases V last time around or 'tget it While its hot. t LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Bill Ferry, Don Spitz, Roger Robber, Con Aumann, Jerry y Raasch, Neal Montour. Second row: Jerry Schoenfeldt, president; Willy Doehrman, Hank t Meier, Charles Nagy, Bruno Rothman, Don Mallon. Third row: Jim Wollslager, Jerry h Karstens, Bill Koch, Don Bielke, L. V. Schroeder, Carl Woodward. Fourth row: Al Lohse, Peter Krentz, Harry Knox, Bob Grobengieser, Jim Simon, Norm Arnold. E Although Valpo's cheerleaders are usually taken for granted and seldom appreciated, they form the very core of our school spirit. A great deal of thelr activity is fun-leading the cheers at games, follow- ing the football team to out-ofetown games, and enjoying various parties. But the cheerleaders also must practice long hours to provide the hnal effect the rest of the student body enjoys at a football or basketball game. They are truly an indispensable part of student morale. LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Norma Unewske, Freddie McFarland, Barbara Eigelsbaeh. Second row: Robert Kamykowski, Roger Pazel. Back row: Lael Brischke, Joyce Buss, Pat Newmann, Marilyn Lueck. 124 Student QWWSS Committee Pictured at the right is a part of the membership of the newly organized Stu- dent Progress Committee. This committee, composed of the student council OfHCETS, editors of the student publications, chair- men of various student council committees, and presidents of the major campus organi- zations, meets to discuss common problems and those that relate particularly to the various members in order to: obtain a cross- sectional view of campus opinion. Al- though a new organization, this group has given time and attention to the many prob- lems referred to itesuch as the proposed Student Union, the problem of pre- and post-holiday class attendanceias well as to the problems that relate more directly to the membership. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Roch, Don Weitz, Ted Eickhoff, Lois Schweppe, Marv Ram- 1 melsberg, Bill Schudlich, Mel Doering. Assacialed Women Students 1 Although AWS was organized in the Fall of 1951, it immediately became an active body on campus with the initiation of a Big-Little Sister program. Meeting twice a month with Miss Olson, faculty advisor, this group strives to promote the welfare of Valparaiso, to foster Christian attitudes, ideals, and a spirit of unity among Valpo stue dents, and to promote such programs of a relie gious, educational, cultural, vocational or social nature as may be desired by iiAll Women Stu- dents. WM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorcas Weinhold, Miss Helen Olson, Marilyn Faust, Carolyn Sauer, Dee Bachman, president. Smokeyk speakin' 0n VIA. Him say VIA big buncha individualists-Very independent. Him say they 110 like infiation. No sir, they startum business called Little Zim Papoose-knockum price down. Him say non-conformists, pluto-the- crat-n0t much smoke but heap big fire. Smokey say VIA likeum big pow-W0w muchv convention. Goin, Okie arr watchum Big Chief. Indie live dangerous--but him pretty Brave. Many Squaw pretty too. Smokey say, church on fire, holy Smokey, watchum Indie! Ugh. 126 LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Dean Hesse, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Feller, Mr. Uban, Mr. Shewan, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Mortimer, Mr. Kruger. Second row: R. Handcock, R. Greunke, R. Bingle, R. Gross, N. Pohl, J. Singer, K. Finzel, D. Feucht, M7. Riebe, J. Hemmeter, D. Speckmann, Rheta Britschge. Third row: G. Lehmann, R. Husemann, R. Godette, R. Driessnack, J. Wendt, D. Wulf, H. Bergdolt, D. Timmermann, Nt Maronn, W. Meyer, H. Thoenes. Fourth row: W. Sterner, M. Vocke, C. Radtlm, W. Huecke, Er Prietzcl, Dr Brandt, K. Sommerfield, A. Dallman, E. Luecke, D. Kopp, D. Hausscn, D. Pringsten. When the speakerts topic is uExcavation Mae chinery or Nucleonics and Atomic Energy, you can bet that his audience is the Engineering So- ciety composed of students from Valpds College of Engineering. Under the presidency of Edward Dregalla the society had an interesting and varied program of work. A get acquainted party, an alumni breakfast during Homecoming, and the building of a float for the Homecoming parade were the main activities of the group. On the edu- cational side of the program were the field trips to the U. S. Steel plant in Gary, the Allis-Chalmers plant in La Porte, and the Studebaker plant in South Bend. Assisting president Dregalla were Richard Williams as ViceePresident, Joan Fey as Secretary-Historian, and Ronald Schultz as Treas- urer who did commendable jobs in their adminis- trative duties. The engineers can justly be proud of their society. 127 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Dregalla, president; Ron Schultz, treasurer; Joan Fey, secW-histon'an. mammk 54mm 548866. The year '52 for W.A.A. Was hlled with action all the way; We got off with a bang at the Wiener roast , At which the fresh were guest-upper-classm host. V , Soccer started the team sports with many bruisedl . shins l All teams survived and saw the Alphas win. The next team sport was volleyball And fourteen teams answered the call To battle it out-tho we didn't brawle- The trophy now graces Memorial Hall. And not to be put off with just one prize Memorial entered and began to rise In the basketball leagues, where they never lost place Until Altruria I beat them in the hnal race. Bowling was close-kwas a dillicult thing To get to first place and then it to maintain; Gutter balls, strikes were all in the play As we journeyed to Inmalfs each Saturday. Spring brought us softballn-that lively game Where pitching talents brought some fame; LEFT TO RIGHTeHFront row: Bev Rodeck, Agnes Fox, Joyce Haggberg, Lois Mihok, Faith Followed by held day Where at the sound Of a gu. Barthel, Pat Rogersl Second row: Mary Jane Burkholder, Cirlol Knab, 112mb Xglvaind lieggky Six fair co-eds were off in a run, Muhlke Miss Flynn Carol Wiese Vicki Ocock president arty Bore elt u rey onic . - - - - Third raw: Jane Eigen, Eloise Nelda, Pat Orpin: Lorrie Spluth, Betty Dish0,p, Lois Schweppe, YES, WE had badlnlnton and SWlmmlng partles Mary Bonker, Barb Stalk, Mary Heinecke, Janet Morris. And a pingepong tournament for the hearties. Our something new were our coerec nights W ith shuffleboard, square dancing as the sights. Thus ended the year for the W.A.A. With fun in sports all the way. Azstrz 128 Upper left: Battling it out for the soccer trophy. Upper left Memorial Hale winning style. Left cente : Get that rebound! Right cents Another strike coming up. Lower right: A little action, please. 1.4x LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Peggy Johnson, Bobbie Bahls, Edith Henry, Donna Blau. Second row: Dorothy Botjesson, Hilda Fehl, Joanne Krentz, Miss Pond, house director; Eltaine Poehner, Jody Guelzow, Liz Voigt. Third row: Lois Mihok, president; Ruth Liening, Janet Koenig, Janet Lembke, Eunice Kretzmann, Joyce Nieme. N 130 Mum 41w Dear Lou, Well, here it is, Saturday afternoon and llnoisy hours are in full swing. The gals in the room above us are moving their fur- niture again. This is a relief . . . they usual- ly pick 3:00 AM. to accomplish this little feat. And one of our musically inclined residents is practicing her french horn les- sons. In time I suspect Fll be on the verge of insanity from all the oomp-bah-bah's. My two room mates are now out in the cor- ridor having a lively little bowling game with six coke bottles and a grapefruit. Oh, Lou, this hrst year has been just' wonderful. From the moment we entered our cheerful yellow room . . . through hazx ing . . . Homecoming . . . that wonderful Christmas reception for O.P. . . . carolling . . . then rushing tand all our rooms ac- quired new decorationsl . . . and pledging . . . until Spring came. And now my first year is over. But 1,11 always have a soft spot in my heart for Altruria and the fun we had here. Love, Jeannine 93W ma Dear Mom, Thanks for the package you sent me. I wasn,t home when it came, but the girls saved a piece of cake for me. Everything is fine. I am doing my laundry now. That navy blouse fades. Serenaders in the court last night . . . grand opening of the mailboxes after the arrival of the postman . . . the alarm clock chorus about 7 a.m. . . . line-up at the wash basins . . . hen session in my room just ad- journed . . . theme night and the clatter of little typewriters . . . buzzer, short or long . . . my turn for evening vespers in the lounge tonight . . . late minutes . . . went to church together Sunday . . . funny papers . . . remembering the Homecoming Boat in pink and white . . . trimming the tree at Christmas . . . caroling and being caroled to . . . the comparative hush of finals week . . . the Valen- tine formal and Queen Cynthia . . . Windows wide open to catch the fresh spring air . . . a lawn again . . . leaves on the trees in front of the dorm . . . the first year is almost over. Love, usisn LEFT TO RIGHT--Seated on Hoot: Esther Streit, Joycelyn Isleman. Sec- ond row: Elsie Gehrke, Peggy Petzold, LaVonne Lindall, Mrs. Schwerin, house director; Lee Niebuhr, J eauette Cottin, Joyce Moldenhauer. president. 131 mmiaHfaa This year sure has sped by. Seems as though it were yesterday when we first registered as Sophs, when we hazed the fresh, and helped with Home- coming decorations. Radios blaring, HD.D., ser- enading in the court, dunking parties, intellectual gabbing sessions, and-yes, Pops, we study too- finals are all part of dorm life. Formals, the frater- fnity houseparties, blind dates with Purdue pledges, and sorority and other organizational meetings round out our campus life. And will 'that volleyball trophy we won look swell in the lounge. And you know, Dad, that big important Spring formal is coming up. Would you please send a check to cover the cost of a new formal, hmm? Your loving daughter, Sue LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Albright, Arden Engelbrecht, Dottie Hartmann, president; Mrs. Dunagan, house director; Bev Rodeck, Mary Ann Schroeder. a guiu M Dear Jim, Well, here I am again at Guild Hall for my second year. It feels good to get back again to the familiar rooms of this, my favorite dorm, and of course I feel like a big wheel here, now that Fm one of the seniors. But Itm looking forward to the qualities of dorm life that are always the same . . . the pinning songs and carollers in the court . . . the showers which are either too hot or too cold . . . the skaters on the pond behind the dorm each Winter . . . the rec room With its new furniture and radio-phonograph . . . the freshman bonfire rising like a building from the field every pre-Home- coming season . . . and most of all, the wonderful friends Who will share my experiences and who help to make each year at Valpo the best of all. With love, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Faust, president; Lorna Osius, Miss Leege, Jean house director; Mary Jane Burkholder, Pat Rogers. 5 13 7305-. 136 dum-Smwg council P The IntereSOrority Council and Dean Tanger- t mann, their advisor, meet once a ,week. This 1 council acts as 21 governing and co-ordinating board in strengthening the six sororities on the campus and in bettering inter-sorority relations. The twelve members of the council, two from each sorority, discuss scholarship, conduct, mutual sorority problems, and make plans for preerush- ing, rushing, and pledging. LEFT TO RIGHTaFront row: Dottie Hartmann, Vicki Hoffmeyer, Carole Bauer. Second row: Dean Tangermann, adviser; Marion Winkelmann, Noel Schuessler, president; Georgina Theiss, Lucille Mueller. Last row: Joan Hoffmann, Myrna Schmidt, Lois Bertram, Donna Davidson, Pat Osborn. LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: Don Wascher, Ed Younger, Roger Claudon, Bill Lawrence, Glen Koepke, Bert Jablinski. Second row: Dr. Jox, Bob Witte, Gene Rehwinkel, Herb Ebert, Ted Eickhoff, president; Louis Meyer. Third row: Don Smith, Frank Petersohn, Jerry Karstens, Bruce Blackburn, Gus Friedemann, Millard Rullm'an, Peter Krentz. aanwmnitg Cauncil The Inter-fraternity Council, with Dean Jox, their adviser, meets approximately once every two weeks. Generally, it is the function of the'Coun- cil to foster cooperation among the various fra- ternities and bring them closer to the University. Specifically, the body determines the time and duration of the rushing period, schedules smokers, and acts as a court for any disputes involving rush- ing rules. Moreover, all intra-mural athletic rules are made by this governing body in connection with the athletic committee. 13'? LEFT TO RIGH'IP-Front Row: Edie Eucko, Mary Peters, Maryanne Dinklemann Wink, Marge Graef, Jean Tober, Otte, Dee Fast, Charlotte Spear, 138 Maybe Magee, Julianne Ladewig, Carol Robe, Jo Jiede, Nancy Koch, Alice Jaspcrson, Dione Lawson, , Gertie Kiehl, Grenith Thurs, Phyl Knierieman, Joyce Buss, Topsy Dallman, Alpha Xigpsdan OFFICERS F all Semester President . . Delores Fast Vice-President . Jean Tober Secretary . Grenith Thurs Treasurer . Gertrude Kiehl President . Nancy Kramer Vice-Prcsident . . CarolRohe Secretary . Janice Oetting Treasurer , Phyllis Knieriemen Noel Schuessler, Marion Luely, Lois Gimbcl. Third Row: Pat Osborn, Johnny Getting, Alcyone Lawson. Fourth Row: Ian Hilpert, Ruth Nelson, Elinor Homfeldt. Nancy Kramer, Francis Stoxen, Dot Matilla. Second Row: Betty Jan The Alpha Xis came back to campus in full swing this fall-with paint brushes, that is. After we had seen nothing but turpentine, ladders and paint-splotched faces for two weeks, our interior decoration looked quite professional, especially after new rugs and slip covers had been added . . . Then along came brisk weather, Homecoming and returning alums. Again the paint brushes plus crepe paper and chicken wire consumed all our time. Our efforts were rewarded by capping hrst prize for our house decorations-a ship with real sailorettes waving from the portholes . . . Falling snow brought thoughts of St. Nick and soon Xmas at Valpo was upon us-the formal at Hotel Spauld- ing, caroling, the treeetrimming party and Mid- night Vespers . . . Exams and a new semester began almost simultaneously with ringing in the new, followed by pledging, happy days at the dunes and Song F est . . . Graduation wasnht far 0H and soon we were packing our trunks with sad goodbyes to the seniors who left 503 Lincolnway with fond memories of Valpo and Alpha Xi. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Wink, Grenith Thurs, Maryann Dinkelman, Dee Fast, Jean Taber. 139 LEFT TO RIGHT Front row: Sallie Printz, Bev Click, Bev Rodeck, Kate L Alice Merton, Edie Henry, Carolyn Sauer, Doris Kummer, Lennie Diers, Mary Heinecke, Bar President . Vice-Presiden Sscretary Treasurer Jarrard, Verda Mundt, Marilyn Dulmatch, Ruth Frank ehman, Maryanne Plunkett, Ginny Smith. Third row: Ann Schroeder, Ruth Krentz. Fifth row: Carol Wiese, Peggy Muhlkc, Myrt Schmidt, Nancy hardt. 140 54W W Ma OFFICERS 1951 - 1952 . . . . . Mary Heinecke t . . . . . Lois Bertram Katherine Lehman Ruth Krentz enstein. Second row: Lois Fix, Nancy Wolfgram, Lois Annette Krentz, Mary Lou Jeude, Betty Wchmueller, b Stelk. Fourth row: Em Stiemke, Loie Bertram, Mary Leuc, Marilyn Mueller, Dollie Reinhardt, Tootie Rein- ? q September T51 came to Valpo, accompanied by thirtyenine members of the 607 Union Club. Big plans for a big year were in the hushehush stage. T here were tremulous speculations made about the Little World Series softball playoff between the mighty men of Kappa Phi and the capable co-eds of Alpha Phi. The game was played one glorious afternoon that same month, and the weaker sex emerged Victorious from the Dust Bowl fray, carrying away memories of a successful party after the game at the house of the men in green- and-white. T Then came the soccer tournament and a trophy for the book shelf. Then Halloween and thirty KIP's smothering the light switch in our base ment. During one of those rare intermissions we opened the front door one October night to enter- tain a charming contingent of faculty wives with sociable chatter and coEeensipping. Of course, we cant forget Homecoming. The same old routine: chicken wire, crepe paper, and shot nerves . . . and no trophies. The next blow came with volleyball. Six weeks sweating it out until the last game with that memorable Memorial Eight . . . You bet they were good. And we were still looking for one more trophy to fill that gap on the mantel. But grey turned to rose, as always, and in no time Hat rushing was here, gone, and forty-flve queens were suddenly charging up the front walk, looking every bit like terrific pledges and potential trophy-catchers! 141 gammaw ' WWW 73 h XXX OFFICERS X F all Seniester W President . . . . . . Dorothy Novak Vice President . . . Georgiana Rupprecht FOUNDED '9 15 Secretary . . . . . Jacqueline Schmidt WK xxx.xxxf .xmxxx Wm;: Treasurer . . . . . Mary Jane Hagen Spring Semester ILL; . President . . . . . . Dorothy Novak .2 5 i 5 quu X Vice President . . . . Georgiana Rupprecht Secretary . . . . . Marilyn Clabuesch Treasurer . . . . . Mary Jane Hagen LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Edna. Ruth Wanner, M. J. Hagen, Eleanor Moeller, Ellie Schulz, Jo Laesch, Ruth Wachholz, Marilyn Braun, Letha Bieberich. Second row: Ruth Wenholz, Libby Ilse, Phyllis Junkhan, Louise Schroeder, Gene Russell, Betty Laird, Jackie Schmidt, B. J. Rice, Eunice Wilke. Third row: Dottie Hartmann, Pat Orpin, Gloria Blau, Dot Novak, Ruth McIIvain, Dorcas Weinhold, Helen Weisheit, Georgi Rupprecht, Marilyn Roch, Liz Voigt. Fourth row: Boots Karkau, Georgine Theiss, Nan Kussrow, Lois Schweppe, Ruth Fields, Jeanette Cottin, Margaret Heim ecke, Lorna Osius, Mary Bonker, Char Isenbarger. 142 W Set upon a sloping hillside on a lazy little rillside Thereis a white frame house constructed and they call it Gamma Phi. There,s a garage and there,s a gardenetherek a yard we all work hard in With a pear tree in the corner-and Pve often wondered whye Were it apple weld have pie. Now this place that Pm extolling which the Gammas are controlling As they exercise the prols and corfs of domesticity Is on Greenwich Street, two hundred fifty three. Here these coeds who are Gammas air their troubles and their traumas Plan their formals and their capers-eburn both ends of all their tapers; Argue logic, write a theme, quibble politics and dream Raffle Aristotlek soul to the loudest biddefs goal; Sing an old Ukranian ballad, Count the calories in the salad, And if talk or exposition warrants mark of recognition Members of the Press box team use it for a column,s theme. Life is real, life is stable-Hnothing happens to disrupt; Then the vultures come to table, and the order ends abrupt. Home ec majors working gayly retread stomach linings dailye Something different-something hllillgasomething energy instilling, At expense of washing dishes piled high upon the sink i1 would rather starve, I thinkD But in spite of minor factors and the usual peace detractorsH We were happy and contented with our lot Those days have fled, and now look what welve got. Now, there,s pepper in the coKee, and there,s sugar in the milk And my shoes are in the coal bin where they've never been before; Therels a toothbrush out behind the kitchen door! For the pledges have invadedb-they have plundered, they have raided, And the house is in a shambles evermore. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Clabuesch, Martha Hilgendorf, Carole Lange, Dona. Clausen, Vicki Ocock. 143 $ $ . . . 1 m $A. . Mia augpsilan OFFICERS F 511 Semester President . . . . . Carol Schulz Vice-President . Victoria HoEmeyer Secretary . . . . . . Lydia Laufer Treasurer . . . . Pearl Roesncr Spring Semester President . . . . Theresa Boucher Vlce-President . Victoria Hoffmeyer Secretary . . . . . . Lydia Laufer Treasurer . . . . . Pearl Roesner LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Vicki HoEmeyer, Jan Taschner, Pearl Rocsncr, Evie Lovekamp, Jane Albright, Faith Barthel, Carol Schulz. Second row: Alice Scheidecker, Niki Riehl, Margaret Dom, Agnes Fox, Shirley Studey, Do Jean Steuber. Third row: Elsie Meyr, Lee Neibuhr, Marion Ladwig, Roxy Huxhold, Carole Bauer, Lydia Laufer, Clara Keller, Lynn Merrill, Marilyn Plusch, Anita Geuther. Fourth row: Shirley Stump, Cathy Cameron, Ollie Springhom, Mary Rice, Shirley Frank, Lois Jud, Terry Boucher, Anita Meyer, Marge Daniel, Jean Kolke, Tuggie Bischoff, Vi Maurer. 1 44 DELTA CH1 EPSILON PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 1, 1952 Income: 1 Ist Place Homecoming Float Trophy $1,000,000.00 1 Visit from O.P. 1Unexpected1 2,000,000.00 12 Dust Rags from 804- Club After Open House H02 1 1890 Style Faucet with Soap Dish b-O- 1 1952 Pontiac-Leased by Mr. Schulz 2,000.00 6 Diamond Rings 6,000.00 1 Set Posed Snapshots from Dieter Rogalla 1,000.00 1 Bendix Washer -02 1 First Class Pledge Class Inestimablc TOTAL INCOME $3,900,450.00 Expenses: Wages for Trained Homecoming Experts $1,300,000.00 1 Confederate Flag for Nolde 500.00 1 Broken Window21SnowbaID 1.50 1 Ghost, 1 Corpse, V2 doz. dead mice for Halloween Party 1,000.00 1 Barrel Crackers for Nephew Jody 200.00 2 Barrels Christmas Cookies for Carollefs 400.00 22 Hot Water Bottles Udeat down to 5001 22.88 1 Dreamland Rush Party 124.99 1 Chartered Plane to St. Louis 2,000.00 21 Graduating Seniors .10 TOTAL EXPENSES $1,304,249.47 Net Gain Transferred to Fall Semester, 1952 $2,596,200.53 TOP TO BOTTOM: Lois Werner, Bunny Jeske, Jule Brockmann, Lois Camenter. 145 i Mary Jane Pohlman, June Heineman. Third row: Schoedel, Jo Schoenberg, Carly Kuehn. 146 Kappaiauzda OFFICERS F 2111 Semester President . . . . . Barbara Davidsmcyer Vicc-President . . . . . . Iris Ihdc Secretary ? . . . . . Carolyn Kuehn Treasurer . . . . . . . Lois Bahl President . . . . . . Carol Amling Vice-President . . . . . Joan Hoffman Secretary . . . . . . Jo Wiedbush Treasurer . . . . . Marjorie Damerow ' ' ' ' ' ' hris Westerhold Jo Wiedbush, Dot Meyer, Julie RI HT-F t m : Mar 6 Damerow, Carol Amhng, Dorms Watts, M'1t21e R;ttmlller, C . , . . Iggiitglo BaEb Davigsggeyerfv Secong row: Audrey Golnick, Carole Olsen, Marlon kaelman, Jeanne $txcnke, Ardgth Wehhngi Magi! M g, Nan Hatch, Char Hauser, Joan Honann, Kate Beck, Ins Ihde, Tom Brauer, L015 Ba , arge Craig, llLove and Honor . . . two daisies in the Home- coming court . . . a Carousel that took second in House decorations . . . Our Argyslll Sock lEm float on the front page of the Vidette . . . flowers in Chufch for our birthday, NOV. 22, l948 . . . Blue Champagne, our Hole Show with the Theta Chi's . . ,. Honoraries who bake Ugoodies for us . . . Christmas caroling and our own Jingle Bells ditty . . . The Basketball Queen, Carol Amling . . . Our Rush Party, the Kappa Toy Shop, with puppets for favors . . . the only house on campus with a chapter room . . . memories of getting up at sun- rise for Homecoming and Rush Party decorations . . . staying up nights to cram for fmals . . . Kappy, our immortal mutt who had an assigned seat in Biology lecture . . . the youngest sorority . . . a re- turn pinning song . . . shifts of cooks in our kitchen dishing tip meals . . . picture windows that look out on the campus throughfare . . . a monster for a furnace, that explodes once a week . . . a charter member still on campus . . . a new shipment of levis . . . navy blue hats on our 16 priceless pledges . . . graduation . . . homes calling us all the way from California and New York . . . another year . . . gone . . . but not forgotten . . . for the Kappas . . . LEFT TQ RIGHT-Standing: Jeanne Stienke, Toni Brauer, Kate Beck Mary Craig. Seated: Julie Koestering, Dot Meyer, Jo Wiedbush. , 147 9:93dta Chi OFFICERS Fall Semester President . . . . . Evelyn Middelstadt Vice-President . . . . . Shirley Gibh Secretary . . . . . . Ardele Stodicck Treasurer . . . . . . Shirley Marks Spring Semester President . . . . . . Irma Thoele Vice-President . . . . . Dorothy Stanke Secretary . . . . . . Elaine Yoreo Treasurer . . . . . . Ruth Acker ' ' ' lder Bunny Larsen, Ardele Stodieck, Jean Hoover, ' ' W h , Dons Stleve, Naoml Schubkeggl, Delores Hackwe , - LEF'T TO RISHFSthomgfgi: Ihilacrill?: Zirjmexerman. Second row: Ellie Weldner, Irma, PHueger, Irma ThocleichiEIy Bgssl, .Bo'llzblitarggongaggin Marilyn ant er, HEY . wgidner Joyce Wendorf, Hodie Wagner, R0516 Harms Thlr-d row; Dorothy Murp y:7 rls.d1yv1adtrjt Gillinore , :iengIYQrzga 3:3:ny ggikc Dot Ellman Lois Graupman, Shirley Ponivas, Betty Schmxdt, tha Sadosky, Henry M1d estae , Oan . . ame , , , F th row Ruth Ackcr Beth Andert, Verne Scheiderer, June Finger, Gloria Guitzke, Shirley Marks, Joan Hueseman, Val Diercks. our : , 148 RECIPE FOR PIE DELTA CHI Ingredients: 5 seniors, well beaten 17 halfxbaked juniors 6 saucy sophomores one bunch freshmen greens 0Q Pie filling: First separate freshmen greens, dice and mix them up thoroughly. In a separate bowl blend the half-baked juniors with the saucy sophomores and carefully add the well-beaten seniors. Combine the contents of both bowls in a softball game. Let stand for a few minutes and the greens will wilt in the potent mixture of upperclassmen. Sprinkle in the peppery initiation, gradually increasing the amount until the lumps of green disappear. Pour in one cup homecoming and beat vigorously until the mixture looks pale and tired. Quickly add ample measure of dried textbooks. If conglomera- tion is still thin, dump some extract of curricular activities. Chip in some iced sidewalks and let the concoction cool while preparing Christmas crumbs, consisting of one candied date party, 1 tablespoon creamed carolling, 5 cups assorted assignments, tangy tests, and pared parties. Wour all at once into chilled mixture and heat to boil- ing point. Then put in ice box for three weeks. Remove hodgepodge from ice box after Christmas and try to stir it. It will be rather sluggish and hard to handle. Add V2 cup frittered finals to make it more pliable. It will begin to run 00 the Premier, llBucket, eth . Put filling in crust and cover with senior banquet meringue. Dot with Hnals and set out in sun for three months to brown. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Gerike, Ann Seheperle, Bonnie Long. Barbara Lonman, Merrily Schulz, Mary 149 Sigmaihda OFFICERS 1 1951 - 1952 President . . . . . Hemine Winkclblcch Vice-President . . . . . Donna Batterson Secretary . . . . . . Lucille Mueller Treasurer . . . . . Mildred GraboWski LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Joan Tilloyson, Hermine Winkelblech, Doris Waschilewsky, Donna Batterson, Bonnie Kaiser, Lucy Mueller. Second row: Margaret Weidner, Ruth Lemmert, Mildred Grabowski, Carol Nehls, Alice Krueger, Anne Werelius, Doris Anderson, Carol Knab, Joan Thorns. Third row: Dorothy Borjesson, Gwen Schumann, Joyce Lubbert, Ruth Nork, Esther Mueller, Marilyn Berg, Donna Davidson, Nancy Nichols, Carol Leske, Jan Koestet. 150 this we remember from the year we painted the kitchen red . . . our Open house, where we had miles of cookies, oceans of punch and dish water hands . . . homecoming, where our decorations seemed to have the water theme, with a sprinkling can and football players at the house, and a whale in the sea swallowing an opponent in the parade . . . our plaque for second place in iioat competi- tion . . . our house party with gun molls and gang. sters at the tiHideout . . . our winter formal at Erskin country club in South Bend . . . Christmas, with our hat home and sorority and fraternity caroling . . . our Latin American rush party, with the rumba and the tango and the bull hght . . . our spring formal in La Porte with Bill Morth- landys music . . . song fest, field day, graduation . . . this we remember, as we bid farewell to ang other year at 507 Monroe . . . LEFT TO RIGHT-Seated: Donna Batterson, Lucille Mueller. row: Janet Koester, Hermine Winkelbleeh, Mildred Grabowski. Second 151 ThdaCIu OFFICERS 7 fm . Q I l Fall Semester Kl , 1s . . , g7 1 PreSIdent . . . . . . . B111 Boltz g . g um Vice-President . . . . . . Bob Uteg Secretary . . . . . . Carl Brighton A, I 441.24: d MW Treasurer . . . . . . Bill Hunger Spring Semester President . . . . . . . Bob Uteg - Vice-President . . . . . . Bob Reed M- Secretary . . . . . . Carl Brighton Treasurer . . . . . Gus F riedemann ' I ' ' ' : Ike Dey Ron Rosenthal, Chuck HT-F t : chk Kofsk Don Kovach, B111 Kopp, Ed. Poe, Ted Schmldt. Second row , . giigggoohgggach KaicinWirlfgfski, Vern Franz? Third row: Tom Oliver, Augle Brayn, Swedg Larson, Daryl Scott, Bob Dogmghplelfcoigacgghgag Brightgn, Don Pohlig. Fourth row: Bob Muller, Bill Hunger, Dick Wulf, Don Schletzelt, Dxck Hellman, George Meyer, on 16 e, , Glen Piotter, John Wendt, Paul Krentz, Larry Schieb, Bob Reed, Gus Friedemann. Fifth row: Bob Uteg, Jim Wollslaget, Bill Ehrett, Art Dallman, Bob Holland, Ed Kurt, Ed Dregalla, Emery Becker. 152 Ya know what? We got a new name. Yup, were now Theta Chi nationaleDelta Xi Chapter at that. Up until this January twentyrsixth, we were Sigma Delta Chi local, proud of our thirty-four years of uninterrupted activity on campus and now, still prouder of our new allegiance. We must point out, however, that we actives haventt Changed; we are still the same mass of intellectual, broadminded, athletic, handsome men wehve alv ways been. But outwardly, we have made a few tchanges. WeKre traded in our halloween jackets of black and orange for our new civilized colors of red and white. And, not only have we moved out of our jackets, we are also moving out of our house. We are leaving our mansion at cherished seven-O-hve Freeman, but we are taking with us the fond memories of its many gay parties, its basketball court, its ancient pine panels, and ah yes, its sump pump too. Wehve traded it in for our new home, the former Schoenbohrn residence, that grand white house overlooking the main road to the new campus. And ya know what Well call it? Why, the Theta Chi House! LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Bielke, Ron Rosenthal, Larry Schieb, Paul Krentz. 153 W'Ma 9i Royal Count V Junior Count Treasury Guard Royal Scribe Royal Count Junior Count Treasury Guard Royal Scribe OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Robert Goshert Ordell Gertsmcier Ronald Taubert Bill Tank Donald Smith Ordell Gertsmeier Paul Landgraf Bill Thomas LEFT TO RIGHT Front row: Bill Lawrence, Ott Koelling, Dibby Daniels, Dick Albrecht, Harold McConnell, Bill Martin, Daniel Havhr, Mlltqn Jenna, Fred Bardenwerper, Art Manthey. Second row: Jack Freimuth, Fred Wetzel, Gem: Roelke, Bob.Taron, Ronald Tauberg, Gordon Weber, B111 Tank, Don Delp. Third row: George Burica, Bob Goshert, Marvin Baumann, Dick Boehm, Roger Lmes, Weldon Nelson, Bxll Thomas, Jack M0- Dowell, Harold McCarron, Gordon Westergren. Fourth row: Norm Strait, Jack Fortney, Charles Neermann, Bob Grossmann, Paul Landgraf, Don Smith, Roger Johnson, Ted Stengel, Don Kolzow, Bob Etzler. 154 With a wary eye turned toward Lewis B. Her- shey, approximately 49 successful draft dodgers took up residence at Valparaiso University under the affiliate of Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity. The early season,s prime interest centered around Homecoming. By applying ingenuity to time, labor, and capital, we produced a huge entry for the parade that garnered us a hrst place trophy that leaks. Be that as it may, it still managed to bias the opinions of the alumni to the extent of the purchase of one new television set. The frenzies of Homecoming having subsided, the men could finally get down to business and devote full attention for a few weeks to TV before being interrupted by the approaching social sea- son With a fervent hope that dating would not be banned altogether and that the neighbors would not band together, the responsibilities of said sea- son were carried out with a minimum of casualties. Recognizing the fact that a well rounded educa- tion is the goal sought after by most advocates 'of college life, the problem of class attendance Was carefully worked out on a rotating basis, thus affording to each member the benefits of even the most incidental aspects of the pursuit of knowl- edge. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Forsbcck, Owen Schneider, Paul Sciheurmanj Howard Wegener, Bill Cline, Bill Rathje. 155 W?Ght 9h OFFICERS Fall Semester Avxxx x x v Chancellor . . . . . . James Tobias Vice-Chancellor . . . . . Paul Schuette V x xxR xvxx Recoxding Scribe . . . . Wayne Sommerfeld Bursar . . . . . . . Bill Kruse Spring Semester r Chancellor . . . . . Raymond Bopp Vice-Chancellor . . . . . John Neidow Recording Scribe . V . . . Gene Panhorst Bursar . . . . . . . Bill Kruse LEFT TO RIGHTgFront row: Bob Mohme, Warren Hoger, Del Hoeppner, Bob Grobcngiescr, John Niedow. Second row: Gene Rehwinkel, Bob Gustke, James Tobias, Bill Kruse, Irv Glos, Don Mallon, Wayne Sommerfeld. Third row: Galen Gockel, George Marshall, Con Aumann, Walt Bests, Jack Kocpke, Don Engerer, Tom Lewis, Orren Gifford, Bill Berningr Fourth row: Herb Fehner, Don Wyneken, Mike Prueter, Ken Franken- stein, Joe Pahr, Dick Herbst, Gene Panhorst, Gary Enzerer. Jack Ranch, Charles Marshall, Otto Auch. Fifth row: Bill Heyne, George Spear, Lou Schroer, Ron Engel, Willy Doehrmann, Tom Plinke, Paul Schuettc, Ray Bopp, Bob Witte, Larry Vitt. 156 We Sons of Kippardy are a group of thoroughly conceited, bigoted and cliquish young prigs whose sole ambition during our short collegiate career is to propound the entity of our fraternity and to obstruct and calumniate anything that bears the slightest coloring of the administration, IFC, na- tionalism or the Democratic party. We pledge men who: come from families with plush financial embellishments, average three dates a week, can run the hundred in :10 Hat, kick the football 75 yards and conduct themselves with a bearing of authority. We date: only women from the best sororities on campus. For what IS a coed if she isn,t a sorority girl? We indulge: only on weekends, when the cam- pus reverberates with the mild frenzies emanating from the clubroom of our house. IFC and the local police may try, but they cant find it. We come in first: in the number of alumni on the faculty, attendance at sorority formals, volley- ball and the quality of parties. We come in second: in the all-sports trophy, songfest and Student Council elections. We dislike: edicts from the administration office, TORCH editorials, Student Council re- ports and athletic department policies. We like: people who agree with us. We,re popular. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Meyerand, John Mader, Rebber, Ralph Starenko. Chuck Stevens, Rog 157 WWW Ifwwwr OFFICERS 1951 - 1952 Chancellor . . . .' . Wilmer Luedders Vice-Chanccllor . . . . . Richard Zalcnt Scribe . . . . . . . David Jordan Bursar . . . . . . Theodore Krenzke LEFT TO RIGHT;Front Row: Lee Boeger, Harold Zier, Al Lohse, Ned Knape; Ken Edwards, Jack Hiller, Bob Husemann, Berlym Baringer, Royce Roweddcr. Second Row: Ken Sommerfeld, Bob Grant, Ed Schaefer, Judson Stevens, Richard Zalent, Tom Underiner, Ted Krenzke, Joe Kraatz, George Harper, Larry Weir, Tom Schumann. Third row: Lou .Meyer, Merle Lobeck, Bill McRitchie, Rex Bucher, Les Korcok, Ken Schuh, Dick Cornwell, Bob Genzen, Dick Berndt. Fourth row: David Snyder, Bob Jackisch, Bill Seybolt, David Jordan, Les Hatch, Joe Gtaziano, Dan Gimbel, Dick Goodwin, Ed Dierking, Tom Vogt, Sam Susina. Back row: Tom Schaefer, Wilmer Luedders, Ken Dobbins, Ken Krabbenhoft, Mel Pusheck, Charles Roth, Doug Kepplingcr, Dan Hilderbrandt, Peter Krentz, Ray Gehl, Ed Reeves, Gordon Grimn. With a successful four years of their Five Year Plan ttwo in sports, two in scholarshipl , the pro- letariats residing at 505 Lincolnway, faced with increasing organized resistance to their athletic and intellectual activities, found it necessary to fol- low comrade cells the world over in, going under- ground. Accordingly as the new semester opened the High Commissars directed Diversionary Move- ments with the main body to go to work imme-' diately on the underground. To the innocent, Kappa Phi Tau resembled all other greek organi- zations; football, basketball, bowling teams were fielded, students attended classes tat least in pro- portion to other fraternity representationl . . but the main effort was being expended behind closed drapes in the basement of the chapter house. The Party Colors and Symbol was worked into the leather padding 0f the walls and speakers rostrum tdesigned to resemble a bourgeoise soda fountain 0r barl and furniture was purchased with Party funds. A vault camouflaged to appear to be a re- frigerator, was obtained. Valuable Party articles were stored here for safekeeping. But all these activities became known when, at mid. year, the IFC Secret Police uncovered these Movements and subsequently passed legislation which treated expulsion for Party members. Faced with the de- cisions of either walking out of the United Frater- nities Organization or dropping the subversive activities, the Political Commissars chose the lat- ter, hoping that the IFC would in the future be- come complacent and the Party Movement could once more be initiated. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wes Kenzel, Louis Eckert, Hank Dteschler, Ted Vogel. 159 WWTM OFFICERS 1951 - 1952 Chancellor . . . . . . Bill Hindahl Vice-Chancellor . . . . . Walter Beltz Scribe . . . . . . Delmar Moeller Bursar . . . . . . Donald Becker LEFT TO RIGHT Front row: Bob Kolb, Dick Mertz, Heine Meyer, Bill Hindahl, Dick Starin, Dick Kage, Bert Jablinski, Don Shuerman, Jim Fricke, Will Wischcr, Fritz Pohland. Second row: Don Becker, Bill Wrege, Del Mueller, Dick Wendorf, Bill Ferry, Ed Buhrow, Bob Zimmers, Dick Fricke, Walt Sterner, Ted Anderson, Marv Rammelsberg, Lee Hochsprung. Third row: Wally Martin, Wally Beltz, Mel Kangas, Dave Buhrow, Art Nisle, Hubie Kueter, Hank Thies, Ted Schulties, Buck Haeseler, Bob Hemmcter, Tom Jeske, Jack Michael. Fourth row: Dick Hanneman, Mill Rull- man, George Hoppenstsadt, Walt Otto, Roland Hcrrmann, Wesley West, Bill Koch, Art Tharaldson, Dean Hesse, Bob Kranz, Ric Mueller, Bill Gehrke, Jerry Schoenfeldt. Fifth row: Paul Fricke, Orv Fenske, Bob Bornholt, Guenther Horn, John Brendal, Fred Rische, Wilbur Rothman, Tom Fenske, Ernie Mielke, Merle Seehafer, Ned Proehl. Pictured across are 58 actives of Rho Lambda Tau tthe 3 missing were too busy studying to maintain the frat 2.0 average to appear before the camera. About 42 of us live on our six- H-oor mansion at 356 Greenwich, occasionally referred to as Rho Tau Hotel after we supplied no-cost tand nogaccounti room service for some 50 students visiting cam- pus. This year we followed the national trend by de-emphasizing athletics in favor of studying, and we also managed to keep a clean slate with the IFC and administration. We are famous for rollicking Saturday night coke and TV parties, missing early morning classes, our fire escape and our zebra room. We supplied the campus with a SC presi- dent and a TORCH editor, but this gained us nothing but longer meetings and no publicity. One of our honoraries became nationally famous as Lutheran Hour speaker, and some men liked the fraternity so well 6.6., Messrs. Koch and Schudlichi that they stayed hve years. Our only disappointment was that our tunnel to the Gamma house was given up when we found that our engi- neers miscalculated and we came up in O P. s cellar. LEFT TO RIGHTeSeated: Ray Krause, John Standing: Bill Schudlich, Tom Ochs. McVey, Bob Gentzke. 161 Sigma Wan Kappa V OFFICERS Fall Semester Chancellor . . . . Lowell Enslen Vice-Chancellor . . . . . Kenneth Roeh Secretary . . I . . . . Burton Bosch Treasurer . . . . . . Robert Stroebel Spring Semester I Chancellor . . . . . Harold Couillard ViceoChancellor . Joseph Scionti Secretary . . . . Burton Bosch Treasurer . . . . . . Robert Stroebel LEFT TO RIGHT Front row: Donald Werner, Allan Bloom, Paul Nurgc, A1 Pauley, Merril Wyble, Harold Couillard, Dan Banos. Second row: Bryce Billings, Roger Claudon, Roger HorlebeCk, Lawrence Orlando, Ronald Gather, Tovio $310, Burton Bosch, Robert Strocbel, Richard Hakanson, Robert Oates. Third row: Nolan Thornsteinson, Russell Zschoche; Paul Miller, Lowell Enslen, Otis Burrus, Earl Bladow, Don Waskom, Kenneth Gerkin, Louis Morgal. 162 Perhaps Fate in its devious and strangely under- standing ways established Zeta chapter of SIGMA DELTA KAPPA within the hallowed halls of 605 Lincolnway, on the Hpeak of the hill? The locae tion lends itself ideally to the elevation of the thinking which scholars attribute to the ttlegally trained mind and which the lay public often in- terpret as peculiar idiosyncracies emitted as rather dubious sounds, cloaked in the mystery of the lost tongue, Latin, and multi-syllabic mumblings. The atmosphere at 605, cleared of the congested gen- eralities of liberalistic thinking prevalent at the college, like a refreshing breeze, transports the golden truths of the common law, carrying on its fleeting wings the magic which touches ments minds and unfolds to reason the recapture of the hhxed and perfect law. Zeta-high on a windy hill, a monument to law, shrine of the giants of jurisprudence, within whose walls the revered writings of Marshall, Holmes, Brandeis, Cardozo, and Minton have found sin- cere adulation and respect; ttZeta, dear Zeta, we sing of thy praisett-down through the centuries, echoes and re-echoes the anguished cry of Justice from Blackstonek Commentariesh to trAcross Sales on Horsebackh-let the strain never end; Zeta-bastian of the modern legal crusaders, armed with ttquid pro quds and the ttbrooding omni- presence in the skyfy go forward. Zeta-Valpo looks to you . . LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: John Morganvan, Jim Allen, Jim Perbix, Tlto Reey, Harry Psnnos. Back row: John Stark, Art Stamm, Kenneth Roeh, Dieter Rogalla, Bill Martin. 163 74m Kappagpsilan OFFICERS F all Semester Prytanis . . . . . Marvin Schlichting Epi-prytanis . . . . . . Russ Griffiths Grammateus . . . . . Charles Anderson Crysophylos . . . . . . Robert Patrick Spring Semester Prytanis . . . . . . Delden Haven Epi-prytariis . . . . . Bob Breseman Grammateus . . . . . Charles Anderson Crysophylos . . . . . . Jack Durben LEFT TO RIGHT Front row: Roy VanGundy, Dave Grunau, Ron Lansing, Will Luecke, Cal Mauer, Bob Breseman, Jim Franks. Seconcf row: Jerry Gottowske, Jim Olson, Al Holmes, Fritz Wright, Dennis Barthel, Harry Nelson, Jack Durban, Robert Patrick, Bill Geil. Third row: Bob Mer- tins, Don Wascher, Fred Woldt, Rus Griffiths, Chafl'es Anderson, Roy Mayer, Glenn Raasch, Marv Schlichting, Charles Brophy, Curt Swain. Fourth row: Bob Goers, Dick Ott, Al Schilling, Ernest Bettin, Roy Fishburn, Bill Leonard, Al Ryll, Del Haven, Jack Henry, Earl Studtmann. 164 The noble and glamorous men of Tau Kappa Epsilon found their illustrious selves confronted with numerous projects this year, such as: l. Beating Off raving women from the foot of their noble and glamorous threshold. 2. Trying to hnd out which part of the tele- Vision is Faye Emerson. 3. Frying and hoisting the rigid bodies of reluc- tant tbut always noble and glamorousl frat- ers who had seven olclock classes from their iron-curtained beds. 4. Trying to pry and hoist those who were to do the prying and hoisting. But one project out-shined all the rest. Kept in the utmost secrecy, the project was begun by the noble and glamorous men of TKE on November 2, 1951. But after months of undercover work the job was completed. Now it can be told- Operas tion Party Boys! It all started in the summer of 48 when Cons gressman Joe Klutz. went on record as saying: Someone ought to build a recreation room in the basement of the Tau Kappa Epsilon in Valparaiso, Indiana. Three years later the noble and glamor- ous men of TKE immediately caught up the idea and began, very nobly and very glamorously. Months of striving, laboring, sweating, consider- ing, reconsidering, loafing, and then completion. But the final result was more than a noble and glamorous room. It stood as a light, which would be forever inscribed on the hearts of the American people as an emblem . . . an emblem of the toils of the men of TKE tAlways noble and glamor- ousl LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Speckhrad, Paul Behrens, Walt Nuske, Don Weitz. 165 W 93111:: $85 OFFICERS Fall Semester Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Secretary . . Treasurer Spring Semester Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Eric Domroese Wesley Kipp John Paulus David Kahle Glen qupke Herbert Ebert Norman Arnold David Kahle LEFT TO RIGHTF- Front row: Carrol! Farrington, Bob Stover, Ken Novack, Bill Strutz, John Diamond, Ed Daunheimer, Ed Pfeiffer. Row two: Wayne Farrington, Bill Eichhammer, Glen Koepke, Dick Lange, Fred Mente, Bill Koch, Bill Englcmann. Row three: L. V. Schroeder, John Paulus, Neil Montour, Gene Hass, Norm Arnold, John Schroeder ,Eric Rothmaler. Row four: L Dave Kahle, Bob Madrick, Walt Bauer, En'c Domroese, John Sekulich, John Graves, Gene Behnke, John Minot. 166 Ray Haupt, Ray Schnake, avem Ebert, Dennis Tuomi, We live in a house by the side of Mound Where the girls from Memorial go by- The ones who are blonde, the ones who are red And the brunettes that capture our eye. We would' not trade this vantage point For any house on the hill, And no tunnels are needed to bring the girls Right past our very own sill. We see from our houee by the side of Mound, By the side of the campus trail, Students rushing forth to classes with hopee Returning all worn out and frail. And turning away from their smiles or groanse Back to the lWolf Den, with haste To relax with TV, Esquire, and records at hand? Just suited to our taste. We know we have many bright prospects ahead, Something for each one and for all; To wear the crown of sports renown As the team that does most with any ball. To excel scholastically is one of our aimsww Accomplishment another thing; And no matter what the outcome may be, Our smiles forthwith we will bring. Let us live in our house by the side of Mound With our pleasures and dearest delights, They always were fun from the moment begune Those parties and frolics on gay festive nights. So we will cherish our house by the side of Mound, Where the girls from Memorial go by, And carry on with brotherhood, friendship and fun-- Synonymous with PHI DELTA PSI. LEFT T0 RIGHTvHerb Ebert, Don Anderson, Harry Knox, Jim Poblman. 167 MEc-p an snag amuse 1046 4 GmetaChi 6dr. OFFICERS Fall Semester Chancellor . . . . . Gerhard Freche Vice-Chancellor . . . . . William Sittler Scribe . . . . . . Jack Weintraub Bursar . . . . . . . Earl Matz Spring Semester Chancellor . . . . . Jack Weintraub Vice-Chancellor . . . . . . Earl Matz Scribe . . . . . . . Bill Malte Bursar . . . . . . . Bill Naas LEFT TO RIGHT Front row: Bob Dierson, Dick Hallman, Roger Pazul, Bob Brown Mel Stanton, Norm Johannes, El Haacke, Charlie Hawkins, Robert Cook, Art Keck. , Harold Ehlers, Norm Faveere. Second row: Jack Weintraub, Third row: Armin Lichtfuss, Mel Deering, Bill Naas, Ron Melser, Joe Pedavoli, Fred McFarland, Don Wesley, Ed Rehberg, Ed Younger, Bill Kohn, Fpurth row: Frank Petersohn, Ken Newby, Earl Him- mele, Al Broehm, Al Jonuschaitis, Elmer Fry, Bill Malta, Warren Zschoche, Kenneth Schick, V10 Meyr. 168 4. a Omega Chi Beta Fraternity, Incor- porated, celebrated its hfth birthday in 1951-52. The fifth anniversary was the theme of our an- nual spring formal, which climaxed an eventful year. VVeaned and left on our own now by the last of the fraternityk founders, we toddled on weak, unsure legs for a time. We gained conh- dence by stepping out boldly at Homecoming . . However, not yet entirely alone. With the co- operation of our friends and future attorneys, the SiDeKas, and with obvious help from our ofhcial sweetheart for the year, ours became the success- ful candidate for queen. In the process of cam- paigning for Her Majesty, we wrote, recorded and popularized a new version of an old favorite song. With new-found courage and with the daring 0f untrammeled youth tone of our most cherished traditions, at Christmas caroling time, had not yet been squashed by the Inter-Fraternity CounciD , we adopted a new constitution, re-wrote our by-Iaws and published a new fraternity hand- book. We were growing fast twe formally organized our Alumni Associationy and we ex- perienced some of the usual growing pains. Second place seemed the best we were able to do athletically. We hoped that before the year was over, there would be a slight improve- ment over our second place in basketball, second in volley ball, second in bowling . . . LEFT TO RIGHTeSeated: Jim Voss, John Starks, Don Eherhardt. Standing: Earl Matz, Bill Sittler, Phil Tuhy, Paul Seegers. 1 9 LEFT TO RIGH'I'sMI Wright. Maynard Shrock, Don Wozniak, Walter Helmke. LEFT TO RIGHT-ant row: Dale Beasey, Gus Derern, Tom Moshie-r, Don Hosting. Second row: Walter Helmke, Donald OyDell, Herbert Lasser, Don Wyneken, Herb Fehner, Bill Lloyd. Third row: Bill Doctor, Morris Ringel, Carl Clup, Warren Ward, James Current, John Krueckebsrg. Fourth row: Robert Connell, Carl Broo, Jerome Carroll, Donald Wozniak, Jack Weaver, Maynard Schrock, Nick Morfas, Art Wright. , 170 LEFT TO RIGHTu-Seated: Dr. Wehling, Dr. Moll, Albert Wells, Ivan Elovich. Standing: Carl Mikolite, Harold Trzynka, Dwane Stoner, James Marshall, Rudolph Bobella, Andre Sokol, Jr. tOpposite Paget After being gently evicted from quarters down- town, the PADts were in need of permanent resi- dence to use as a meeting place and as storage facilities for their voluminous library of rare law books. With the personal security of being judge ment-proof, the PADts took a lease for a term of years tone to be exacQ 0n the historical mansion of Early American Vintage at 509 Union Street, and quickly proceeded to enlist tenants tmost of which were either acrobats or Wisconsin tennis playersw . Thus being established with a house, PAD achieved equality with all other campus organiza- tions tthe IFC thought we were a little too equab and broadened their scope of activities to include intramural athletics twe lost our football game and won our basketball garnet, guest lecturers of international origins, and intra-fraternity debates on legal issues tsome of which were organized and plannedy Other than for minor mishaps such as injured referees and debaters who forgot Which side of the issue they were to argue . . . the season was quite a success. x tAbOVQ Delta Theta Phi is a national legal fraternity of which the chapter at Valparaiso became a mem- ber in 1948. Rentner Senate on the Valparaiso campus, as does the national body, has as its pur- pose the uniting of fraternally congenial students of the law and aiding them along the path to pro fessional scholarship and success. Rentner Senate attempts to follow the usual procedure of having persons come to the campus to speak to the fra- ternity 0n the practical aspects of the profession. It holds joint functions. with the Inter-Senate council of the Illinois-Indiana district at which leaders in the profession speak. Another service to its members are the trips taken to various state institutions to give the mem- bers an outlook upon the advancements made in: fields related to the law. Membership in the fra- ternity is limited to law students or those having bona fide intentions of becoming such in the near future plus the meeting of certain scholastic re- quirements. 171 c a , 2 17 3 17 omen 174 Mel Kangas Ruth Krentz Pat Orpin Shirley Groh President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer I Junum The junior class after starting out 750 strong in the fall of 1949, is still Hashing its colors on Valpols campus today. Evidences of junior activities are touching all phases of campus life: on the football field, on the basketball floor, in Student Council, or in the simple stride of a boy and girl walking across the campus. Today the juniors are saying to themselves as they watch the new freshman additions to the campus each year, llDid I act like that when I was a freshman? And then they smile as they look back to when they were building that famous bon- hre for homecoming or working on freshman stunt night. Today they End themselves supervising the building of Hoats and other decorations 0r tutor- ing the newcomers in their studies. Yes, the juniors have grown up. And come graduation day in 1953 Valpo will miss this class as much as they will re- gret saying farewell to their Alma Mater. LEFT TO RIGHTeFirst row: Ed Younger, Art Muchow, BurtontBosch, Herb Ebert, Galen Goekel. Second row: Bob Husemann, Al Happel, Ken Newby, Art Tharaldson, Ken Frankenstein. Gladys Aaserud Fred Bardenwerper Paul Behrens Letha Bieberich Ruth Billiar Dorothy Birner Louise Bischoff Arlene Boedecker Lulu Bockelmann Mary Bonker Gloria Bonnin Burton Bosch Vernon Braun Robert Breseman Ann Bretzman Carl Brighton A1 Broehm Rowcan Bush Betty Buss Joyce Buss Nina Butler Lynette Chin Marilyn Clabuesch Jeanette Cottin Nancy Coulter Doris Dahlin Caroline Doege Margaret Dom Betty Jo Dougherty Herbert Ebert Ted Eickhoff Glen Ellis Melvin Everly June Finger Shirley F rank Gerhard Freche Gus Friedemann Talitha Gantt Joanne Gilmore Galen Gockel Otto Graesser Gloria Guetzke Norma Gulledgc Joyce Haggberg Dick Hanncman Alfred Happel Anita Hatfield Marilyn Heather Edith Henry Joan Heussman Alice Hoglund Verna Holtzen Guenther Horn Iris Ihde Paul James Mert Jannusch Carol Jeske Phyllis Junkhan Ruth Karkau Jane Klasen Pauline Kliefoth Carol Knab Donald Kovach Joe Kraatz Kenneth Krabbcnhoft Raymond Krausc Alice Krueger James Larcva Lillian LeClerc Bill Leonard LaVonne Lindall Ralph Long Walt Luhrs Mary Mackcnthun Donald Mallon Shirley Marks Ronald Melser William Melser Alice Marten Paul F. Miller Haruko Morishita Esther Mueller Lucille Mueller Bob Mucnchow Verde. Mundt Ken Newby Lorna Osius Don Partenfelder Margaret Petzold Gwen Philips Edward Poe Melvin Puscheck Vitold Reey Betty Jean Rice Lois Riehl Pat Rodgers Elroy Roelkc Georgiana Rupprecht Gene Russell Toivo Salo Elaine Schabacker Larry Schieb Jackie Schmidt Ray Schnakc Jo Schoenberg Louise Schroeder Naomi Schubkegel Noel Schucssler Ted Schultheis Marvin Schwier Daryl Scott Merle Seehafer Mary Lou Scpkc Ardele Stodieck Robert Stroebel Shirley Studcy Dorothy Stueber Elaine Tatgc Harold Temme Arthur Tharaldson Georgina Theiss Irma Thoele David Thomas Roy G. Van Gundy, Jr. Anna-Lisa Van Santen Magdalena Wegener Betty Wehmueller Eleanor Weidner Dorcas Weinhold Jack Weintraub Dorothy Wcllendorf Donald Wesley Eunice Wilkc Donald Bartholme Walter Beste Daniel Brandt Charles Brophy Edward Dregalla Vtirn Frank Ken Frankenstein Ray Gchl William Geil Ordell Gertsmeier Wilbur Gray David Gnmau Robert Holland Robert Husemann Norman Kendt Paul Krcntz Richard Larson Kurt List Robert Muller Carroll Noll Bill Rathje Earl Ryll Ronald Schultz Gordon Westergren Karl Wikelski David Willis LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Getting, secretary; Jerry Karsfens, president; Gene Rehwinkel, vicc-president; Ralph Starenko, treasurer. Saplwmam We wended our way back to Valpo last fall to lend that traditional spark of red to the familiar surroundings. We ttolthimers indoctrinated the new freshmen CtHonestly . . . arentt they small? HDid we act like thaEPv into the campus traditions . . south campus . . . Hobo day . . . hazing . . . student bridge. We had a more casual regard for classes and profs and a more active interest in extracurricular activities. F inals and midrsemesters began to be routine. We were familiar visitors at the dunes . . . swim- ming and weinie roasts in the fall . . . toboggoning 180 in the winter . . . dunes parties and picnics in the spring. We began being wary of letters from the government; took tests and wangled deferments. We thoroughly enjoyed being on the giving end of the rushing-pledging deal . . . and felt like Wtwheels entertaining at teas, open houses, rush parties and smokers. We competed with the frosh in a sports tourney . . . and entered the class follies confident of break- ing the Senior jinx. Then, too soon, it was half over . . . two years of fun will never forget. Joyce Agle Jane Albright Walter Alexander Doris Anderson Gerald Anderson Priscilla Andrews Con Aumann Delores Bachman Faith Barthel Margaret Ann Althaus Donna Batterson Carole Bauer Katie Beck Russell Bell Marilyn Berg Dorothy Berry Bruce Blackburn Ruth Blievernicht Allan Bloom Carolyn Bockmier Dolly Borchelt Robert Bomholt Toni Brauer August Braun Karolyn Breitlow John Brendel Jule Brockmann Phyllis Buehner Marilyn Bushing Jane Conway Dick Crager Miriam Dallmann Marjorie Daniel Lenora Darling Donna Davidson Edwin Dierking Marlene Diers Bob Diersen Bob Doering -Marilyn Dulmatch Lavem Ebert William Ehrett Ellen Eisen Arden Engelbrecht Pat Ermentraudt Martin Esch Carl A. Eschenbach Fern Falkenstein Ruth Fields Anita Folkening George Francis Ruth Frankenstein James Fricke Gordon Geil Robert Genze Lillian Gessncr Anita Geuther Dan Gimbel Ruth Glaeser Jack Glass Beverly Glick Audrey Golnick Jane Gbltl Dick Goodwin Ronald Gother Mildred Grabows'ki Margery Graf Richard Hallman Jeanette Hanson Rose Marie Harms Dottie Hartmann Les Hatch Char Hauser ' Charles Hawkins June Hcinemann Kathy Hemminghaus lone Henning Oliver Henrickson Joyce Hettig Jeanne Hey William Heyne Dan Hildebrandt Earl Himmele James Hoelschet Elinor Homfeld Marlene Horstmann Glee Huge Roxyanne Huxhold Bert Jablinski Alice Jaspersen Mary Lou Jeude Lois Jud Bonnie Kaiser Melvin E. Karlock Clara Keller Richard Kippen Leona Kirk Emaly Kleis Geraldine Klemke George Koch Nancy Koch William Koch Jack E. Koepke Mary Koepke Janice Koester Bill Kopp . Annette Krentz Peter Krentz Joan Kummer Miriam Kurth Marion Ladwig Carol Lams Richard Lange George Larson Alcyone Lawson t i '33s Dione Lawson Sylvia Lentzsch Roger Lines Merle Lobeck Alva Lohse Cornelia Luecke Marion Luley Wesley Maiers Tek Malotky Walter Martin Ruth Matter Dorothy ,Mattila Lynn Merrill Robert Mertins Richard Mertz Dot Meyer Florence Meyer George Meyer Victor Meyr Ruth Miller Marilyn Moeller Virginia Monke Richard E. Mueller Nancy Nichols Arthur Nisle Ruth Nork Paul Nurge Janice Oetting Louis Oetting Patricia Osborn Janet Otte Oliver Page Eugene Panhorst Marian Parry John Peters P Mary Peters Jan Peterson Glen Piotter Mary Anne Plunkett Marilyn Plusch Alice Pollex Shirley Ponivas Lois Printz F rank Reed Edward Reeves Gene Rehwinkel Donald Rempert Melrose Rhode Mary Rittmiller Eloise Roegge Marilyn Roeh Ronald Rosenthal Eric W. Rothmalct Verne Scheideter Tom Schlake Yvonne Schmidt Elmer Schoenbeck Mary Ann Schroeder Don Schuerman Marilvn Schulz Gwen Schumann Tom Schumann Carl Schweikatt Beverly Schwerman Virginia Smith Dorothy Sievers John Snipes Wayne Sommerfeld Alma Sonne Chuck Sprung Marjorie Stagge Margaret Steelman Robert Stephan William Steude Doris Stieve Ardith Stroming Earl Studtmann Norine Swanson Janet Taschner Marilyn Teske Henry Thies Louise Tomlonson Edith Ucko Bernard Vahle Ingeborg Van Erp Tom Vogt Carol Wachholz Don Wallin F rank Wampler Robert Warmann Doris Waschilewsky Geraldine Weaver Eunice Weidner Lois Werner Chris Westerhold Donald Wetzel Joyce Wiedbush Barbara Wilkening Nancy Willbrand Gary Wolfanger James Yarovsky Donald Yates Earl Bladow Walter Lindemeyer Mary Nichols Art Dallman Edward Daunheimer Donald Diet: Gary Engerer Joan Fey Don Forsbeck Dick Hellman Donald McClead Paul Millar Harold Nilles w Dick Ott Martin Peters Don Pohlig Arnold Prueter Charles Roth Dave Snyder Kenneth Sommerfeld Otto Teske , Paul Underiner ' Don Schietzelt Larry Vitt John Wendt Richard Wulf LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Meyerand, treasurer; Bill Weber, president; Otto No- a J brega, vice-president. 188 thmm The fall of i5l brought another group of fresh- men to the campus. This class was unusual in one surprising factufor the first time since 1942 the Women outnumbered the men. Registration proved to be an endurance test as the Freshman Comp line grew longer and longer, and some un- fortunate souls bemoaned their fate as they signed up for Grammar 0. Soon the familiar green pots appeared, and 'along with them cries of nSquare that pot, Frosh! and Button fifteen times! from enthusiastic upperclassmen. On stunt night amid jeers from the sophomores, the class came through with flying colors as they displayed talent and good sportsmanship when they performed, both volun- tarily and involuntarily. On Homecoming Day, however, the Freshmen got revenge by defeating the sophs in a pushball contest. The second semes- ter ushered in rushing as sororities planned par- ties and fraternities, smokers. Pledges will never forget the antics and fun of Hell Week. Ruth Acker Charles Addis Shirley Allen Helen Anderson Nina Arnold Chris Babler F ritz Bach Marilyn Bahde Barbara Bahls WdAmWSdmm Elizabeth M. Andcrt Ferdinand Bahr Eunice Bajus Laura. Balster Barbara Bates Diane Becker Gene Belko Jackie Bcrgmann Nancy Bethke Edwin Blatnicky Donna Blau Joan Bofmger Martha Borchelt Allan Bostelmann Jim Bradiield Lael Brischke Rheta Britschge Natalie Brix Ruth Brockman William Brown Kenneth Bruhn Elizabeth Brunnquell Kenneth Bruns Ronald Buls Gene Burnore Jean Butch Robert Campbell Robert Carlovsky Jane Cherry William Chumley Helen Cleaver Joyce CoH'man Adeline Cordt Diona Coval Marion Dallman Dorothy DeBower Ron Debus Clinton Desmond Mary Detzel Bette Dillmann Betty Dishop Don Dopp Cynthia Doran Kenneth Eberle Nancy Eckert Dolores Eckhoff William Eifrig Barbara Eigelsbach Jack Eller Dorothy Ellman Eunice Fchner Marjorie Fietze Adam Finzel Kenneth Finzel Thomas Foelber Kenneth Francis Lois Froehlich Paul Gaines Judy Gassen Elsie Gehrke Claire Louise Goddard Joyce Goeldner Mary Anne Gohr Ronald Goodrich 'Claire Gorham Lois Graupman Mama Grcmel Joan Guelzow Marilyn Guetzk'o Anne Haase Russell Halleen 0 l Elaine Haney Geraldine Harms Shirley Hauter Louise Heermann Jim Hcierman Ray Heinrich Floyd Henderson Dan Henke Isabelle Herr Joyce Hesse Carol Heule Douglas Heussner Karen Hill Robert Hoeberling Eileen Hoeh Thomas Honeister Jean Hoover Bob Horn Nancy Howard Joycelyn Ilseman Carolyn Jacobs Kathryn Jacobs Ralph Jaschob Joretta Jasper Marjorie Jesse Greta Johnson Peggy Johnson Marilyn Jones Kurt Jordan Richard Jung Robert Kamykowski Ernest Kanning III Marion Kelpe Donald Kentz Wesley Kentzel Lois Kershner Lola Kettner Ronald Kiedaiscl Renata Kiess Donald Killmer Bonnie Kitsmiller Wynona Adeline Kleen Barbara Kleiman Bernadine Klemm Rosemarie Knoetzsch Walter Knopp Gretchen Koehler Janet Koenig Louise Kohzcr Donna Kontak Ralph Koritzkc Loren Korte Wayne Kozak Emma Kozma James Kraatz Harriet Krahn Mary Kraml Kenneth Krauser Joanne Krentz Eunice Kretzmann Albert Kroening Jo Ann Kruck Gerry Krucger Merle Krueger Nadine Krueger Doris Kruse Cynthia Kueckcr Robert Kusch August Laesch Norinne Lams Vivian Larsen Melba Leege Janet Lemke Eleanor Leisc Betty Lohmann Bonnie Long Marilyn Lueck Geneva Lueders Elaine Luedtke Norman Luedtke Leroy Lux Jeanne Eileen McAuliffc Robert Allen McCally Betty McFarland Sharon McGill Don McKelvey Joyce McPherson Edgar Mahnke Carole Malmin Bob Mark Wayne Markel Marlen6 Marshall Mary Maurer Eileen Mehrtens Edward Meissner Gloria Messerschmidt Joseph Meyer Dorcas Moeller , Joyce Leah Moldenhau r Warren Moreau Kay Morey Margaret Mueller Terry Murphy Thomas Nastoff Donald Nelson 193- Patricia Neumann Joyce Niemi Carol Ochs Richard Ochs Carolyn Olds Carla Orthwein Lois Pagel Herbert Parks Jerry Dean Pennock James Louis Perbix Patricia Perrett Donald Peters Irma. Pfiueger Donald Pittan Gail Qualls Marion Quandt Gerald Raasch Joanna Rathert Roger Rebber Robert Reed Vernette Rennegarbe Bob Riegelman Eunice Riemer Susan Ries Jean Roehl Roberta Rossmanith Lorna Rossow Marshall Rousseau Melvin Rullman Barbara Rupnow Beverly Rydburg Rita Sadosky 4 Miriam Saleska Charles Sayers 194 Clarence Scharein Evelyn Scheerger George Schenk Mary Ann Scheperle Betty Schmidt Shirley Schmidt Edith Schuchardt John Schultz Jim Schumacher Joan Schwefel LaDonna Schweizer Arlene Schwerin Douglas Seltz l Phillip James Sherman Martha Ruth Siegert Eunice Siewert Eleanor Silber Mary Ann Slahor Robert Slavens Marilyn Smith Sheila Smith Judy Speckhard William Spilger Kenneth Spoo Anita Spruth Gladys Staidl Evelyn Staiger John Stark Leah Staudte Alma Steckel Carl Steffen Marlene Steinke Paul Steinwart Dick Stelter Joan Stcngel 195 196 Audrey Stetter Esther Streit Laura Struss Donald Suhr Samuel Susina Donna Sydnor John Tagge Bill Theiss Ralph Thicmann Carter Thoenes Frederick Thurston Lois Trinklcin Charles Luther Uetrecht Norma Unewske Mylan Ursin Donald Vadnais Ervin Viegut Nancy Volz William Wagner Russell Wall Ray Walters Donald Wascher Bonnie Rae Weaver William Weber Marian Wehe Marilyn Weide Ruth Weimann Edward Weirauch Kathryn Weisinger Marilyn Weitkamp Dick Wendel Mary Lou Wendeln Joyce L. Wendorf Barbara Werlich Lois Weschael 9v44w v Adelaide Westendorf Robert Woodrow Paul F erdinand Zacharais Jerry Zebendon Barbara Zellmer Carol Zielke . Albert Wallace Zimmermann Robert Zorn Bette Louisa Abbe Marilyn Dahl Betty Millar Irma Doner John Helms John Koepke Mary Larson Jurgen Heinrich Meyer Carole Saeger Dieter Rogalla Bill Weichel 197 Warren Baerenwald Leonard Bekemeyer Harold Bergdolt Howard Claussen Walter K. Crcgo Bob Dienert Bill Dougherty Dave Eichstaedt Gerald Eilers Harold Ericson Donald Fcucht John Gieschen Robert Godctte Richard Greinke Richard Gross Mark Guhl Ralph Gundlach Richard Hagmeycr Bob Handcock Daniel Hanssen John Hemmeter Gerald Hesse William Hoerger Richard W. Hoffmann Robert Eugene Hoshaw William Hucke Delmar Huener Thomas Jeske Dennis Kopp Russell Lenhart Neal Maronn Wilbur Mennecke Wendell Meyer Don Misch William Moore Robert Muir Leonard Neumannv Otto Nobrcga James Norris Herbert J. Nubler Duane Oelschlaeger Donald Pfingsten Walter Posingies Eugene Prietzel Clayton Radtke Hugo Redlin William Riebe David Shllmann Jeff Singer Gordon Soderholm Donald Spcckmann James Stout Donald Timmermann Edward Tomberg Marlyn Vocke Robert Wendel Wilbert Werling Keith Williams Michael Zipay '199 200 Mm w w flaunts Ryan, Chester and Clifford . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Dr. Paul C. F. Vietzke . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Theodore Makovsky, M.D. . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Leininger . . . . . . Fort Wayne, Indiana E. F. Ditfmer, M.D. . . . . . . . . Detroit, Michigan Schmidt and Bartelt, Inc. . . . . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harold F. Lichtsinn . . . . . . . Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Valparaiso Hatchery . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Mrs. Walter Barnett . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Dixie Diner . . . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Fox Studio . . . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Jones and Robey Grocery . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Dye,s Diner . . . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso Furniture Co. . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Bucci Music House . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Everett E. Lembke . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Dr. R. 0. Johnson . . . '. . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Singer Sewing Center . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Dr. K. M. Justice . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana J. R. Forszt . . . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Mildred Lane 'Ladies' Shoppe . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Albert W. Dogan, C.P.A. . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Douglas and Nixon, Attorneyat-Law . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Spudnut and Coffee Shop . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Muster Motor Company . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Western Auto Association Store . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Edward A. Swanson . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana JohnstSns Sports . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso Office Supply . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Dr. Jesse McCann, DSC. . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana Dr. L. H. White . . . . . . . . . Valparaiso, Indiana McMahan Seed Company Mrs. Palmefs Tourist Home Checker-Yellow Cab Company . Valparaiso Camera Shop Harold R. Sherrick Bob's Sinclair Service MilleHs Tourists The Junior Shop Vera-Lorraine Shop Erhardt Auto Supply Dillon-Kain Insurance Swedish Bakery Mr. Raymond Dahl H. Glidden, O.D. Dell F. Beach, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Marks Torbeson Drug Co. College Inn J. W. Larrew Ernest Buck and Son Shoe Repair Fetla,s Valet Service Miller-Jones Shoes Ira C Tilton . SnydeHs Home and Auto Supply Joseph F. Horn Rainbow Restaurant A. Hombras Clair Maxwell Siever's Insurance Agency Salberg's Mews Wear Harry's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Gray Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, lndiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Houston, Texas EV. PARRY CLMMS'ZQMI Company The Food Store on the Campus ixFlowers tor the Occasion COLLEGE AVE. AT FREEMAN ST. 307 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, IND. Your Investment is Growing . .. FIRST STATE B ANK OF VALPARAISO Member of Federal Reserve System Concordia Publishing Houseis second major expan- . . sion project within the past 27 years was recently Member Of Federal DepOSIt Corporation completed. Dedication ceremonies for this new $700,000 three-story building marked another progressive chapter in Concordiais 83 year-old his- tory. With enlarged working areas, new equipment, added personnel, your Concordia now is in a posi- tion to produce more materials at a faster rate for your immediate school use?and for your future use on the far-flung working fronts of the church. Diamonds Watches jewelry Yes, your investment is growing under the continued blessing of God. Remember, Concordia is your official church printing establishment. You, together with the nearly 2,000,000 members of the Lutheran Church- MART. N B I N D ER Missouri Synod, are co-owners of one of the largest plants in the world devoted exclusively to religious pUbHShingi GUIDED TOUR JEWELER The next time you are in St. Louis we cordially invite you to take the interesting guided tour through Concordia. You will be surprised and proud to see how large and modern your pub- Phone 1202 hshmg house .5; . - 9 Franklin Street Concordia Publishing House Valparaiso Indiana ST. LOUIS 18. MISSOURI HARVEY SHURR FRENCH MOTOR COMPANY . Ph 12 ' r International Harvester Sales E7 Service one 04 VALPARAISOi hm Hiway 2 and 30 Phone 297' Your FORD Dealer Valparaiso, indiana 123 Lincolnway CLOVER LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS Valpo Vitamin D Velvet Homogenized Milk Ice Cream Wholesale, Retail, or Home Delivery 55 Monroe St, Phone 52 COMPLIMENTS OF Q L AEEANSGDN Nothing but InsuranceH VAN NESS ELECTRICAL CO. You Never Guess When You Deal With Van Ness 7O Lihcolnway Phone 157 ' There s Always Fun at SWARTOUT'S ROLLER RINK Center and Chestnut Sts. Valpo 1280 SUTTON'S PHOTO ART' Qualified Commercial and Portrait Photographers 901 East Lincolnway Phone 1011 Valparaiso, Indiana MILNE MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Sales - Service 455 West Lincolnwoy Valparaiso, Ind. Call for BRUNICS ICE CREAM For delicious dessert or evening snaCk--- i at the University Cafeteria The Shanty Brunk1s Ice Cream, Route 49 The Hole VALPARAISO THE VAiL JEWELRY STORE DRY CLEANING WORKS . FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor We Call For and Deliver 15 Washington St. Phone 48 111 East Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. Phone 105 PEOPLES PLUMBING Our Business Is Black OF VALPO Bur We Treat You White DISTRIBUTORS For 'k Barnes Pumps i'Richmond Enarhelware I M. COASH 8L SON 1? Coleman Heating i: Harrison Kitchen Cabinets RETAIL - WHOLESALE HIGH GRADE COAL I014 East Lincwy Phone 1 183 R Mgr.-BILL CARICHOFF Nickel Plate Ave; Phone 110 Congratulations and our best wishes for a most successful future to the graduates of Valparaiso University This Is Your Life Insurance Society lll'I'HERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance For Lutherans Carl F. Granrud, President Home Office 608 Second Avenue 50. i' Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF SIEVERS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE FRANK POLITE'S STANDARD SHOE SHOP LUMBER Corner Greenwich G Brown 85 on conege Hill SUPPLY LORENZO D. SMITH Printer for particular people PHONE 79 605 Indiana A eeeee FORT WAYNE 8, IND. VALPARAISO INDIANA . THE TEGGE LUMBER COMPANY 1500 WEST BRUCE STREET MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN JOE TITTLE 8 SONS For 28 Years FOOD SHOPS a byword for comfort Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables Frozen Foods and hospitality to the families and friends 7274 West Lincolnway 0f the University. Phones 43 57149 ALLENS BAKERY Where there is never a compromise with quality HOTEL LEMBKE Featuring a Complete Line of Bakery Products Always Fresh 6 Indiana Ave. 6yedig4t id IOI-icelgdd . . Gooaloa'gAt i5 CAealo! NOBTHEBN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SIXTY-FI FTH ANNIVERSARY Organized in 1887 this Association has paid liberal Dividends EVERY YEAR SINCE. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N OF VALPARAI SO, lNDIANA Valparaisds Only Complete Cleansing Service Vk lAUNDRV i' DIV CLEANING RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE PlllOW RENOVMIN6 OUR COMPLIMENTS arm 9ihettvmegsenger PORTER COUNTYIS DAILY NEWSPAPER LOWENSTINE9 DEPARTMENT STORE Serving Porter County Since 1865 Congratulations to the Class of 52 SEARS ROEBUCK Es? CO. INDIANA CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL COMPANY LUM BER AND BUILDING MATERIALS VALPARAISO, INDIANA STEVENSONfS JEWELER Diamonds Silver Watches Telephone 346 119 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. 13 Court Street Crown Point, Ind. The Place Where Quality Counts THE OXFORD SHOP Maris Wear 14 Franklin Street Valparaiso, Ind. Valparaiso Plumbing Co. Home AppIiance Center Plumbing, Heating, Contracting, Sheet Metal, Radios, Clocks, Heaters, Irons, Etc. HDEANISH 210 E. Lincolnway FARMER'S STATE BANK Member 0F Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VALPARAISO, INDIANA Valparaiso, Ind. THE HERALD PRESS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KEMP Fraternity and Sorority Printing a Specialty Phone 147 1 16 .Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. PHILLEY Gift and Toy- Shop VALPARAISO, INDIANA BERNHART'S MEN'S SHOP 121 E. Lcnwy Phone 1587 Contractors EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Compliments of CANADA MOTOR CO. Oldsmobiles LaPorte, lnd., Inc. Lutheran College Students Buy A.A.L. Life Insurance To provide a capital extate: To establish a definite financial goal: The Aid Association can create an immediate The A.A.L. certificates provide a definite capital estate for you upon the acceptance of financial plan. YOU know what this plan Will be worth-ten, twenty or even thirty yearse our hrst remium. y p in the future. To accumulate a saf e caxh reserve: T o obtain a plan that is self-completing: Members of the Aid Association have over . Even though you have made only one pre- $136,000,000 m assets. Members and beneii- mium deposit, the full capital estate is pay- ciaries have received over $61,000,000 in able to whomever you name, in the event of benefits since organization in 1902. your premature death. Consult an A.A.L. held representative, or write to the HomeOfflce for further information. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Legal Reserve F ratemal Life Insurance for Synodical Conference Lutherans HOME OFFICE: APPLETON, WISCONSIN EAST SIDE ifs INMAN S Self-Service LAUNDRY For Open Bowling Every Afternoon d S t d . ERWIN O. WEGEMANN, Prop an a ur ay and Sunday nghts 2203 North Prospect Ave. Phone 256 711 CalumetAve. Milwaukee, Wisconsin MRS. JOHNSONS CHICKEN DINNER Privat6 Parties 21 Specialty 11 Miles West of Hwy. 49 . POOL - ARNOLD On Hwy 6 Compliments of Phone I708M1 Jess Bowmam 8 Associates Beach Coal Company Electronics Supplies ALL HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY For Quick Delivery Call 257 W. Lincolnway Tel. 247 Valpo 38 Valparaiso, Indiana 708 Valparaiso Valparaiso, Ind. At a moderate financial cost H II 0 Invest your vacahon at EiAggiE? Wmmgga ON THE SOUTH SHORE OF LAKE ERIE AT ANGOLA, NY. Planned programs and activities for all Write for your copy at the 1952 descriptive age groups. Special section for families brochure listing program, speaker, confer: With children. ences, rates, to: Accommodations for all age groups. Separate children's camp lAges 8-12l 8th seasonljune 7 to Sept. 19, 1952 653 Michigan Ave. Buffalo 3, N. Y. REV. ERNEST E. HEUER-Director, Camp Pioneer is owned and operated by the Lutheran Laymenls League, Western New York District, Inc., The Pioneer District Walther League co-operating. Its purpose: to provide an enjoyable Christian vacation for our Lutheran people. igarhing $211312 $1M! W. C. DICKMEYER CAMM 0X $Mtincfian President 58 Jefferson Street PHONE 439 Wayne Candies, Inc. Brownies Dairy Bar HOLZER DAIRY Fort Wayne Indiana ECONOMY CLEANERS SMITH-NUPPNAU TH E LAUNDERITE Builders Valparaiso, Indiana Building Materials F O Sf er Ready-Mixed Concrete Lumber 8 Construction Co., Inc. Home Builders Complete Phone 66 Your Vulpo Building Supply Suppliers INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WISELY lIl Church, Hospital and College First Mortgage Bonds Over 35 years Experience as UnderwriterS B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY SECURITY BLDG. WEST BENQ WIS. ' Phone 1190 CONTINENTAL-D IAMOND FIBRE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRICAL INSULATING PRODUCTS . Laminated Plastics Micabond Vulcanized Fibre Vulcoid Plant Location Valparaiso, Ind. Bridgeport, Pa. RUGGLES PONTIAC SALES The Dealer That Deals On Automobile Row Q. New and Used Cars 1300 E. anwy VALPARAISO, INDIANA J. C. PENNY CO. Newark, Del. Marshallton, Del. V. C. LANE INSURANCE AGENCY HYour Friend After A Loss J. Thos. Lane Phone 7 Valparaiso, Ind. V. C. Lane 1 1 Lincolnway GEN ERAL CLEAN ERS For FINE CLEANING Cash and Carry Prices Profit Sharing Plan PARKING SPACE AT ALL TIMES - A 4-A-k.,sx .w PHONE 340 The Coronet Shop CLAUDON 8c ANDERSON II I . I for the fineSt m women 5 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MORTGAGE FINANCING apparel . . 8 N. WASHINGTON ST. VALPARAISO, IND. 3 LincolnwcLy Valparaiso, Ind. Congratulations to the Class of '52 A delicious Adventure in Good Eating NORTHSIDE PHARMACY Woody Swihart Strongbow Turkey Inn MCGILL d7: .4 0 144 l: ! MQEWHE'Q E: Known throughout industry to identify precision ball I l I and roller bearingsielectrical switches and lamp guards QUO ter McGill products of quality. Valparaiso, Indiana I L.- MCGI LL MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Milwaukee Lutherans and their Friends preFer Milwaukee's leading Lutheran Church Cemetery GRACELAND HNorth Sherman Boulevard at City Limit 6401 North 43rd Street A Lutheran Church Property, Endowed with Care Funds HERBERT W. GAUSEWITZ, Manager Past President of American Cemetery Association PREMIER THEATRE G. G. ShaUEr 8: Sons V University Book Store xZIM,, Our Thanks to EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, who litho- graphed our Annual. Their fine coopera- tion at every stage 0 f production has been a real help to all 0 f us on the Beacon staf. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Compiled by Georgiana Rupprccht RICHARD G. ALTOBELLI4A.B.; LL.B.; Majors: law, history; Minors: education, social science; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Pi Alpha Delta 5, 6; I.R.C. 2, 3; German club 2, 3; Em- pire staters club 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Wedding Band 2, 3; Honor council 4; Uni- versity band 2; Lawyer's association 4, 5, 6. CAROL AMLING4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: physical education; Kappa Tau Zeta 2, 3, 4; Majors club 4; California c1111: 2, 3. LORRAINE LOIS ANGELBECK4A.B.; Ma- jor: business; Minor: education; F.T.A. 4; Gam- ma Delta 1, 2, 3; TORCH 3; Scho1a cantorum 1. CHARLES W. ANDERSON4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: economics, mathematics; A1- pha Epsilon 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 Urea:- ure1'1, 4 1secretary1; BEACON 2, 3. THEODORE ANDERSON-B..S, ENG; Ma- jor: engineering; Rho Lambda. Tau l, 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 4; University band 1, 2: Sophomore class vice-president 2; Dixie club 1, 2. DENNIS H. BARTHEL-B.S., ENG; Major: electrical engineering; Alpha. Epsilon 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Radio club 2, 3 1secretary- 1113215111811, 4 1vicc-president1; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of electrical engineers 4. DONALD BECKER4vA.B.; B.S., ENG.; Ma- jors: mechanica1 engineering, mathematics; Minors: business, economics; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4, '5 1bursar1; Engineers society 3, 4 1vice- president1, 5; German club 1, 2; Student coun- cil 4. WALTER S. BELTZ-A.B.; Majors: chemis- try, business; Minor: geography; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3 1treasurcr1, 4 1v1ce4president1; German club 1, 2; I.F.C. 4;' Sophomore class ' treasurer 2; Chemistry club 4. GENE A. BEHNKE4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: economics, mathematics; Phi Delta P51 1, 2, 3, 4 Ureasurcr, v1ce-president1; Varsity bowling 3; Valpo insurance society 4. LOIS BERTRAM-AJB Major: English; M1nors:soc1a1 studies,educat10n; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 1vics-president1; I.S.C. 4; Honor council 1, 2, 3', 4; TORCH 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent council 2, 4; University choir 2, 3; Univeb sity players 1, 2; Student guide service 4. BRYCE E. BILLINGyLLB; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 3, 4, 5; Engineers society 1-, 2; Chemistry c1ub 1, 2; Lawyefs association 3, 4, 5. RANDOLPH BINGLE-B.S., ENG.; Major: mechanical engineering; Engineers society 2, 3, 4. EARL BLACK4LL.B.; Major: law; Pi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; LawyeHs association 1, 2, 3. MELVIN A. BOHLMANN-A.B.; Major: ma- thematics; Minors: physics, education and psy- Chology; F..T.A 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; Indep end- ents 1, ,,3 4 1president1'; TORCH 2, Student counc1123; Valparaiso university fede;al credit union 3, 4. RAYMOND KARL BOPP4A.B.; Major: pre- medicine; Kappa Iota P1 1, 2, 3 4secretary1, 4 1chancellor1; Biology club 2, 3, 4 1president1; St. Lcuis-Valpo club 3 1president1; Junior class vicc-president 3; 1.F.C. 3, 4; Homecoming chairman 4. DOROTHY JEAN BORJESSONwABg Ma- jor: religion; Minor: sociology; Sigma Theta 3, 4; Gamma. Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; University players 4. MARYANN DINKELMANN4A.B.; Majors: sociology, psychology; M11101: home economics; A1phaX1 Eps1lon1 2, 3, 4; W...AA 2, 3, Home ec pclub 3; I. S C. 3; Sophomore class secretary 2. ' MARY J. THERESA BOUCHERiABg Majors: social work, mathematics; Minor: psychology; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 1president1; P1 Gamma M11 4; U.Y.C. 4. MARILYN BRAUN-A.B.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; Gamma Phi l, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Spanish club 4; BEACON 4; So- cial committee 4; Un1versity players 1; Schola cantorum 1. CARL LOUIS BROOMLLB; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Lawyefs association 1, 2, 3. ROBERT H. BROWN4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: sociology; Omega Chi Beta 3, 4; St. Louis-Valpo club 3, 4; Student guide service 4. ROBERT BROWNRIGG4A.B.; Major: b101- ogy; Minors: education, chemistry; Kansas City, Kansas Junior College; F.T.A. 4; Biology club 3, 4; Liturgical study group 4 WILLIAM J. BUHLER4B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: biology; Varsity football 1; V club 1, 2, 3 4vicc-president1, 4 1pre51dent1. DAVID R. BUHROW4A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: government; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 1; Independents 1. BURKHOLDERWABg Major: speech and drama; Minor: physica1 education; W.A.A. 3, 4; Majors club 3, 4 4secretary-treas- urer1; University players 3, 4; Guild hall secre- tary-treasurcr 4. OTIS C. BURRUS4A..;B LL..B' ,major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 4, 5, 6, Lawyers associa- t1on 4,5,6. CATHERINE CAMERONWAB; Majors: business, mathematics; Minor: education; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, F...TA 3, 4 1sccretary1; BEACON 3, Glee c1ub 3, 4. ROBERT F. CONNELL4LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Lawyefs association 1, 2, 3. GUSTAV E. CONRAD4A.B.; Major: English; Minors: education, German; F.T.A. 3, 4; Penn- sylvania club 1, 2; Independents 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD E. COUILLARD4LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3 1v1ce-presi- dent1, 4, 5, 6; I.F.C. 3; Lawyefs association 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET CRAIG4A.B.; Majors: music, Frenrfh; Kappa Tau Zeta 3, 4; Music club 3; TORCH 3; University choir 2, 3, 4; University players 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 2 Sigma Alpha Iota 3 1secrctary1, 4. MARJORIE DAMEROW w- A.B.; Spanish, geography; Minor: Tau Zeta 2, 3, : Majors: German; Kappa 4; W.A.A. 4; Spanish club 3, 4 RAYMOND DANIELS4A.B.; Major: history; Minors: Eng1ish, education; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4. GERALD DELLER4A.B.; LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Lawycfs association 1, 2, 3. VAL DIERKS4A.B.; Majors: religion, music; Minor: education; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2; University choir 2; University players 1. KENNETH W. DIETZ4A.B.; Major: busi- ness; Minors: economics, geography; BEACON 3. WILLIAM DOCTER-4LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2 1treasurer1, 3; Lawyefs asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. NIEL DOERINGAAB; Major: economics; Minor: government; Omega Chi Beta 3, 4; St. Louis-Valpo Club 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3; Alpha P51 Omega 3 1president1, 4; TORCH 1, 2, 3 1cditor1, 4; University players 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. DRIESSNACK4A..;B B..;S ENG.' ,Majors: mathematics, civil engineering; M1no1z: history; Engineers society 1 2 3, 4; Empire staters club 3, 4, Pi Gamma M11 4; Stu- dent council 3, 4; Valparaiso university credit union 4 113031101 of directors1;Sen10r class pres- ident 4; Engineering supply store 3, 4 151:ch- tary1; Valparaiso alumni engineering society 4.1secretary-treasurcr1 JACK DURBEN4A.B.; Majors: business, eco- nomics; M1nor: psychology; Alpha Epsilon 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; TORCH 2, 3, 4, Val- paraiso university federal credit union 1, 2, 3 1treasurer1, 4 0.102111 01 d1rcctors1. LOUIS ECKERT IIIwB.S., ENG.; Major: em g1neer1ng; Kappa Phi Tau 4; Engineers society 3. KENNETH L. EDWARDS4B.S., ENG.; Ma- jor: civil engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student council WILLIAM R. EICHHAMMER4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Phi Dclta P51 3, 4. HAROLD EHLERS-4AJ31; Major: history; Minors: education, geography; Omega Chi Beta 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeyc 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 3. RONALD ENGEEA.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minors: government, geography; Kappa Iota P1 2, 3, 4; Detroit- -Valpo Club 2,3 4, Honor counci1 3, University players 4 DONALD ENGERER4A.B.; B.S., ENG.; Ma- jor: engineering; Minors: business, economics; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2; Pennsylvania club 1 ,2, 3, 4; Social commit- tee 3, 4. WILLIAM R. ENGLEMANNaAB; Majors: business, geography; Phi Delta P51 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. LOWELLE E. ENSLEN4LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2 1secretary1, 3, 4, 5 1president1; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, 5; Stu- dent council 2; University players 1, 2; Law- yefs association 3, 4, 5; Varsity football 1. ROBERT 0. ETZLER4B.S., ENG.; Major: civil engineering; Kappa. Delta P1 3, 4; Engi- neers society 1, 2, 4. CARROLL M. FARRINGTON4AB4 Ma- jors: psychology, business, Phi Delta Ps1 3, 4; Vaiparaiso university federal credit union 1, 2 1board of d1rectors1, 3 1treasurcr1, 4 4presi- dent, treasurer1. RODNEY WAYNE FARRINGTON4A.B.; Majors: business, economics, geography; Kap- pa Delta P1 3, 4. DOLORES FAST-A.B.; Major: English; Minors: history, education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2 1secretary1, 3, 4 1presidcnt1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Dixie club 1, 2; Gown and Gavel 4; BEACON 2, 3, 4; VU 3, 4; Junior class secretary 3. ORVILLE W. FENSKE4A.B.; Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minor: history; Rho Lambda Tau 3, 4; German club 3; BEACON 3; Uni- versity choir 4; Glee club 3; Chapel commit- tee 3. THOMAS FENSKE4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: mathematics; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2; Detroit-Valpo club 1, 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 2, 3, 4. AGNES AMLING FOX4B.S.; Major: physi- cal education; Minors: business, economics, edu- cation; Delta Chi Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Majors club 1, 2, 3, 4'; F.T.A. 4; Pep club 1; University players 1 ROBERT PAUL FRENCHw-AB; Major: gov- cmment; Minor: English; Omega Chi Beta 1 2 1secretary1, 3 1president1, 4; V club 3; Pep club 2, 3; TORCH 1, 2, 3 Sports ed1tor1; Stu- dent council 3; Track 1, 2. PAUL A. FRICKEw-A.B.; Major: mathematics; Minors: physics, education; Rho Lambda T2111 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. RICHARD R. FRICKE4B.S., ENG; Major: civil engineering; Rho Lambda. Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. GASPER4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: economics. history. ROBERT GENTZKE4B.S.; Major: biology; Minor: chemistry; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; Empire staters club 2, 3, 4; Independents 1; Junior class honor guard 3 CHARLOTTE GIESELER4A.B.; Major: French; Minors: German, ,geograpghy; Music club 1; Gamma Delta 1; TORCH 1, 4. GLORIA GENTLAB; Major: Minor: history; Student council 4. JACK GILBEY4B.S.; Majors: biology, chem- istry; Biology club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3; Independents 3, 4. LOIS GIMBEL4A.B.; Major: English; Minor: business; Alpha X1 Epsilon 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; BEACON 3, 4; VU 4. ROBERT E. GOERS4A.B.; Major: physics; Minors: mathematics, education; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; V club 4; Alpha Psi gmega 4; University players 3, 4; Varsity foot- all . PATRICIA SIEM GOSCH v- B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: business; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors club 1, 2, 3, 4; Valpo-Hawk- 'eye club 1, 2, 3; Pep club 1; TORCH 1. ROBERT LEE GOSHERT-4A.B.; Major: 504 ciology; Minor: government; Kappa Delta P1 1, 2, 3 .1vice-president1, 4 1president1; Engi- neers society 1; I.F.C. 3, 4 GERALD JAMES GOTTOWSKE4B.S.; Ma- jors: history, physical education; Minor: educa- tion; Alpha Epsilon 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. JOHN GILBERT GRAVESHAB; Major: history; Minor: English; P111 Delta Psi 2, 3, 4; TORCH 2; BEACON 2. RUSSELL J. GRIFFITHS-4A.B.; Majors: bus2 iness, economics; Minor: psychology; Alpha Epsilon 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4 1Vice4 president1; Independents 1; Student council 4. ROBERT GROSSMANNWABg Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minor: psychology; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Varsity baseball 2. ELWOOD HAAKE4A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: geography; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsiiy golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity bowling 3, 4. DOLORES JEAN HACKWELDER - A.B.; Majors: religion, psychology; P1 Delta C111 1, 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvania club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2. RICHARD L. HADDAD4B.S,; Major: physi- cal education; Minors: history, education; Var- sity football 2; Varsity basketball 2. WILLIAM HAESELER 1114A.B.; Major: English; Minors: history, geography; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Empire staters club 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 3 1treasurer1; TORCH 1, 2, 3, 4 1ed1tor 1n-chief1; Student counc11 3; VU 3 1ed1tor1, 4, Student union committee 4; Homecoming committee 4; P1 Gamma M114. MARY JANE HAGENh-A.B.; Majors: Eng- lish, geography; Minors: education, economics; Gamma Phil, 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; F.TA. 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; TORCH 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 4; University players 1, 2, 3, 4; VU 4 . RAYMOND HAUPT-B.S., ENG.; Major: civil engineering; Minor: business; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 2, 4; University choir 2; Varsity baseball 1. sociology; DELDON M. HAVEN4B.S.; Major: biology; Minor: economics; Alpha Epsilon 2; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon 3, 4 1president1; Biology club 3, 4 California club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HEINECKE-A.B.; Major: biol- ogy; Minor: psychology; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2; Biology club 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; BEACON 2; University choir 2, 3; University players 3, 4 1treasurer1; Schola cantorum 1; VU 3; Chapel committee 4; Comp seling 3. MARY HEINECKMAB; Major: English; M1n0rs: Spanish, physical education, education; Alp ha Ph1 Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 gpresident1; W. AA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 'Gown and Gavel 4; Honor council 1, 2, 33 1co-Chairman1; TORCH 1, 2; Student council 2, 3, 4 1513ch- tary1; Dormitory president 1. ROBERT HEMMETER4A.B.; Majors: busi- ness, geography; Minor: education; Rho Lamb- da Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Student council 4; Glee club 2, 4; U.Y.C. 1, 2. JACK HENRY4B.S., Eng; Major: electrical engineering; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Radio Club 2' Eng ineers society 1,2, 3, 4; I.F..C 2; TORCHI, 2, 3, 41busi- ness manager1; VU 3, 4; Fresh1nan class vice- president 1; Sophomore C1355 social chairman 2. THOMAS E. HICKS4LL.B.; Major: law; Del- ta Theta P111 3; Lawyefs association 3. JANICE HILPERThBS; Major: home eco- nomics; Minor: education; Alpha X1 Epsilon 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4; F.T.A. 4; Home ec club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 1, 2. WILLIAM HINDAHLhA. B.' ,Major: business; Minors: economms, government; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4 1president1. LEE HOCHSPRUNG4A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: mathematics; Rho Lambda Tau l, 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsity golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity bow11ng 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN Cr. HOFFMANN4BS.; Major: physi- cal education; Minors: history, education; Kap- pa Tau Zetal, 2, 3, 4; WA..A 3, 4; Majors club 3, 4 1v1ce-presidem1; TORCH 2, 3. VICTORIA HOFFMEYERhAB; Major: soA Cial work; Minor: psychology; Delta Chi Epsi- lon 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4 1vice-president1; W.A.A. 3; Music club 2, 3; Gamma Delta, 1, 2, 3 1sccretary1, 4; 1.5.0. 4 1treasurer1; Gown and Gavel 4 1secretary1; Honor council 3, 4; BEACON 1; Student council 2; University choir 2, 3, 4; University players 1; Chapel choir 1; Outdoor club 1. BRUCE ROBERT HALLER-A.B.; Major: business; Minors: geography, economics; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. HUNGER4B.S.; Major: busi- ness administration; Minors: geography, reli- gion, physical education; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3 1president1; Theta Chi 4 1treasurer1; Span- ish club 2, 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3; Schola cantorum 1; Outdoor club 1, 2; Cleveland club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore class vice- president 2. FRANCES HUNNELL-4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: sociology. ELIZABETH ANN ILSE4A.B.; Major: music; Minor: education; Gamma P111 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man club 1; University choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 1, 4. CHARLOTTE ISENBARGER4A.B.; Majors: business, psychology; Minors: Spanish, religion; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Spanish club 1; BEACON 4; Social committee 4; Glee club 2. MILTON JENNE-B.S., ENG.; Major: me- chanical engineering; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4; Engineers society 2; TORCH 3. JOAN JIEDE4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: religion; Alpha X1 Epsilon 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, . ROGER W. JOHNSON4B..;S Majors: b101- ogv, chemistry; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4; Biology club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1; Student council4 DAVID LYLE JORDAN4B. 5., ENG.; Major: engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4 1secretary1' , Radio club 2, 3, 4; Engineers society4 2, 3, 4' V.U society of electrical engineers4 ?secre- tary1. ELBERT JORDAN-A..;B Major: music; Mi- n01:educat10n;Rho Lambda Tau 3, 4, FTA 4, TORCH 3, 4, BEACON 3, 4; University choir 3,4;Sc1101a cantorum 3; VU 3, 4; Glee club 4 1director1. RICHARD C. KAGE4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; Detroit-Valpo club 3, BEACON 1. DAVID KAHLE4A.B.; Majors: business, eco- nomics; Minor: government; Phi Delta. P51 1, 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1. DOUGLAS C. KEPPLINGER4AB4 Major: business; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3 1president1, 4; Honor council 3; Varsity baseball 1 GERTRUDE KIEHL-A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: sociology; Alpha X1 Epsilon 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; Music club 2; Gamma Delta 2; Independents 2; Schola cantorum 2; Glee club 3, 4. WESLEY G. KIPP4A.B.; LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Delta Psi l, 2, 3, 4; Student council 4; Uni- versity players 1. EDWARD J. KIRK4B. 5., ENG.; Major: engi- neering; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4; Engineers society 2, Schola cantorum 1 PHYLLIS ANN KNIERIEMENhA B.' ,Major: business;M1nor:sociology; Indiana University Extension, East Chicago,1ndiana; Alpha X1 Epsilon3, 4' W.AA. 3, 4 WILLIAM A. KOHNr4B.S., ENG; Major: mechanical engineering; University of Wiscon- sin, Madison, Wisconsin; Omega Chi Beta 4; Engineers society 2, 3, ,Gamma Delta 3. ROBERT KOLB--B.S.; Maj or: applied sci- ence; Rho Lambda Tani, 2, 3J, 4; IR.C 1; En- gineers society 1, 2, 3, Senior class vice-prcsi- dent 4 DONALD KOLZOW4B.S., ENG.; Major: mechanical engineedng; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KOZLENA-BSg Major: physical education; Minors: biology, geography; Valpo- Hawkeye club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Independents 1, 2. THEODORE C. KRENZKE44A.B.; Majors: sociology, geography; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1. JOHN HOWARD KRUECKEBERGgL'LB; Major:1aw;Alpha Ep silon 1,2; Tau Kappa Ep 511011 3 1v1ce- -president1, 4 1president1; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2 1v1ce- president1, 3; I. F. C. 3; Lawyer s assoc1ation 1, 2, 3, Varsity baseball 2. CAROLYN KUEHNWBS; Major: physical education;Minors. German,educat10n; Kappa Tau Zetal, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; WA..A 2, 3, 4' Majors club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD C. KURT4B..,S ENG.; Major: civil engineering; Sigma Delta C111 :21 2, 3; Theta Chi 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, NANCY ESTHER KUSSROW4A.B.; Majors: English, French; Minor: history; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; I.S.C. 2, 3 1sccretary1; Gown and Gavel 4 1president1; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 1secretary1; TORCH 2, 3; University choir 3, 4; University players 1, 2, 3, 4 1v1ce4president1; Schola cantorum 2, 3; VU 3, 4 1business man- ager1; Community concert student representa- tive 2, 3, 4; Liturgical study group 3, 4. JOANNE LAESCH4A.B.; Major: zoology; Minors: social studies, education; Gamma P111 1, 2, 3, 4; Music club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Biol- ogy club 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1; University choir 2, 3, 4; Chapel choir 1. HARVEY ARTHUR LARSON4B.S., ENG.; Major: engineering; Minors: mathematics, Eng- lish; Engineers society 3, 4. LYDIA LOUISE LAUFERiBS; Major: home economics; Minors: sociology, psychology; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1: Home cc club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2; Glee club 3, 4; Schola cantorum 1 WILLIAM LAWRENCE4B.S.; Major: phys- ics; Minors: mathematics, chemistry; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student council 4. RUTH H. LEMMERT4A.B.; Major: speech and drama; Minors: English, French, educa- tion; Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3 Secretarw, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 Ureasured; University choir 4; Univer- sity players 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 1, 2, 3; Chapel committee 3, 4. ARMIN B. LICHTFUSS4A.B.; Major: music; Minor: business; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1; University band 1, 2 1secretary-treasurer1, 3 1president1, 4 Wice-presidenQ; University orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 2, 3. EDWARD LINDSCHAU-A.B.; Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minor: mathematics; Inde- pendents 2, 3, 4 Wice-presideno. BILL LINNENIEIER4A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: mathematics. WILLIAM E. LLOYD4LL.B.; Major: law; Pi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Law- ycfs association 2, 3, 4. EVELYN LOVEKAMPiA.B.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; University choir 3, 4; Senior Class secretary 4. WILMER L. LUEDDERSv-BS; Majors: biol- ogy, chamistry; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3 4scribe1, 4 1chancellor1; Spanish club 2; Biology club 2, 3; Honor council 3, 4 1Chairman1; Junior Class president 4. JOYCE LUBBERT4A.B.; Majors: biology, English; Minor: home economics; Sigma Theta 3, 4; Biology club 3, 4; Home cc club 1, 2; University players 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1. MAYBELLE MAGEEWAB; Major: English; Minors: Spanish, education; Alpha Xi Epsi1on 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; University choir 2, 3, 4; University players 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel choir 1: Glee club 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota. 3, 4 1vice-president1. ARTHUR H. MANTHEY-A.B.; Major: busi- ness; Minor: psychology; Kappa Delta P1 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. MARSHALLHAB; LL.B.,' Major: law; Delta Theta Phi 4, 5; Lawyefs associa- tion 3, 4. SYDNEY T. MARSHALL4A.B.; Majors: bus4 iness, economics; Minor: psychology; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAIVI F. NIARTIN4A.B,; LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 4; Lawyefs associa- tion 3. JERRY MASON-A.B.; Major: biology; Mi- nor: geography; Biology club 3, 4. VIOLA MAURER4A.B.; Majors: history, English; Minor: education; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; BEACON 3; Glee club 3. ROY MAYER4A.B.; Major: zoology; Minor: chemistry; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2; Tau Kappa Ep- silon 3, 4; Biology club 2, 3, 4. JACK McDOWELL-B.S., ENG.; Major: law; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Radio club 4; EngL neers society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHANNA BAUER McGILL-AB; Major: English; Minors: history, education; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; Student council 3; Schola cantorum 1; VU 3. LEONARD O. McGILLaB.S., ENG.; Major: engineering; Engineers society 1, 2 Ureasurem, 3, 4. 1VILLIAM McRITCHIE4A.B.; Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minors: English, education; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Alpha Phi Omega. 1, 2 Ureasurcry DAVID MEHRTENS4B.S.; Major: chemis- try; Minors: physics, mathematics; Chemistry club 4; Valpo-Hawkeye club 1, 2; Gamma Delta 4; Independents 1, 2, 3 Ureasurerx 4; TORCH 3; University choir 2, 4; University players 1, 2; Chapel choir 1. INEZ M. MERNECK-A.B.; Major: music; Minor: education; University choir 2, 3; Schola cantorum 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 4. ANITA L. MEYER4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: education; Delta Chi Epsilon 3, 4; F.T. A. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Glee club 3. ROBERT MEYER4-A.B.; Major: biology; Mi- nor: Education; F.T.A. 3, 4; University choir 3, 4. ELSIE MEYR4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: sociology; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2; W,A.A. 4; Gamma Delta 1 hreasurew, 2, 3; Schola cantorum 1, 2. JEANNINE MICHELiA.B.; Major: music; Minor: education; Music club 1; Independents 2, 3 1president1; TORCH 2, 3; University choir 2, 3; University orchestra 1, 4; Chapel choir 1; Schola cantorum 4. EVELYN MIDDELSTADT4A.B.; Majors: re- ligion, psychology; Minor: sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1 mreasurerx 2, 3, 4 1president1; Gainma Delta 1, 2; TORCH 3; Schola cantorum 1, 4; Outdoor club 1; U.Y.C. 3, 4. CARL MIKOLITE4A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: mathematics; Engineers so- ciety 1; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Independents 2; TORCH 3; Glee club 4; U.Y.C. 1. ROBERT MILLS4B.S., ENG.; Majors: engi- neering, mathematics; Engineers Society 2, 3, 4. DELMER MOELLER4wB.S., ENG.; Major: civil engineering; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR MOELLER-A.B.; Majors: music, German; Minor: education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; German club 1; California club 1, 2; Univer- sity choir 3, 4; University players 2; Univer- sity orchestra 3; Schola cantorum 3, 4. ROBERT H. MOHME4A.B.; Majors: history, business; Minor: philosophy; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Louis-Valpo club 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; TORCH 2, 3. GEORGE MONFORTmB.S., ENG.; Major: engineering; Engineers society 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN NEDZA4B.S.; Major: physical ed- ucation; Minor: education. CAROL NEHLS-4B.S.; Major: home econom- ics; Minor: biology; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; Home as club 1; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; Pep club 2; BEACON 3; U.Y.C. 3. HAROLD NELSON4B.S., ENG.; Major: me- chanical engineering; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 3 UreasurerL 4. RUTH JUERGENS NELSON-B.S.; Major: home economics; Alpha Xi Epsilon l, 2 Secre- tary1, 3 Wice-presidenO, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3 156c- rctarw; Home cc club 1, 2, 3; University play- ers 1; Chapel committee 1. WELDON NELSONWBS; Major: physical education; Minor: business; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; V club 3, 4; Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4. LEE NIEBUHRaAB; Major: mathematics; Minors: speech, English, education, German; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3; W.A.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3 1secretary1, 4 1vice-prcsi- demo; Gown and Gavel 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Honor council 2, 3, 4; TORCH 1, 2, 3; Uni- versity players 1, 2, 3, 4; Counselling 2, 4; U.Y.C. 2. ROBERT NITZ4A.B.; Majors: zoology, chem- 1stry; Mmor: geography; Biology club 3, 4. ELOISE NOLDEEA.B.; Majors: geography, hxstory, government; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dixie club 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1; Gamma Theta. Epsilon 4. DOROTHY RUTH NOVAKv-B,S.; Major: home economics; Minor: psychology; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4 1president1; Home ac club 1, 3, 4 1president1; Gown and Gavel 4 Wicevpresideno; BEACON 1, 3, 4 4assistant editor1; University players 1, 3, 4; Glee club 2 1accompanist1; U.Y.C. 2. WALT NUSKE4A.B.; Major: physics; Minor: mathematics; Alpha Epsilon 2; Tau Kappa Ep- silon 3, 4; Varsity tennis 3, 4. CHARLES OCHS4A.B.; Major: physics; Mi- nor: mathematics; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3' Theta Chi 4; Engineers society 1; Spanish club 2, 3; BEACON 1; University players 1 VERDELL OCOCKwBS; Major: physical education; Minor: business, education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4 Kpresident1; Majors club 1, 2, 3 Ureasurem, 4; Pep club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. ALLEN D. OLSON4-A.B.; Major: English; Minor: physical education; Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana; University band 2; University orchestra 2. CAROLE OLSON4A.B.; Major: history; Mi- nors: education, sociology; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; TORCH 1; BEACON 2; A.W.S. 4. JAMES OLSON-A.B.; Majors: business, eco- nomics; Minor: history; Alpha Epsilon 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. LAWRENCE ORLANDO, JR.4A.B.; Majors: sociology, business; Minors: English, law; Sig- ma Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Music club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; I.F.C.. 4; Honor council 4; Schola cantorum 1, 2; Lawyefs association 3, 4. ROBERT PATRICK-A.B.; Majors: business, economics, geography; Alpha Epsilon 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4 Ureasurem; TORCH 1, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. JOHN PAULUS4A.B.; Majors: business, eco- nomics; Major: psychology; Phi Delta. Psi l, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; German club 1. JOHN C. PECK.-A.B.; Majors: geography, government; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4 1vice4 presidenQ. EDWARD L. PFEIFER4B.S., ENG.; Major: mechanical engineering; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Engineers society 3, 4; U.Y.C. 4, 5 1boys coordinator; . ELTAINE POEHNER4B.S.; Major: home economics; Minor: English; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Home cc club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2; Schola cantorum 1, 2; Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi- cago club 4; U.Y.C. 4; Counselling 4. MARY JANE POHLMAN4A.B.; Major: busi- ness; Minors: biology, education; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3 Ureasureo, 4 1president1. EDMUND J. PROEHL4A.B.; Major: busi- ness; Minor: psychology; Rho Lambda Tau 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3 Wice-presidenw, 4 Ureasurer; . WALTER WESLEY PUSEY4LL.B.; Major: law; Illinois Wesleyan University; Theta Chi 4; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Lawyefs association 1, 2, 3. MARVIN F. RAMMELSBERG-B.S., ENG; Major: engineering; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3 Wice-presidenQ, 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeye Club 1, 2; I.F.C. 3; Honor council 2, 3 khairmam; Student council 3, 4 1presidcnt1; Homecoming 2, 3 1chairman1; Freshman class treasurer 1; Engineering supply store 2, 3 1manager1. ELI RAPAICH4B.S.; Major: physical educa- tion; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Varsity base- ball 2. '1 111' M CLIFFORD RAYBOULD-A.B.; Major: busi- ness; Minors: economics, psychology; Kappa Iota P1 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel choir 1; Schola can- torum 1. DORIS REDDEMANN4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: religion; Spanish club 1; Gamma Delta 1; Pep club 2, 3; Independents 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel choir 1; Schola cantorum 1, KENNETH REDDEMANN4A.B.; Major: geography; Minor: government; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Independents 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4 1treasurcr1. ROBERT D. REED4A.B.; Majors: biology, business; Minors: education, geography; Sigma Delta Chi 3; Theta Chi 4 1v1ce-president1; Biology club 3, 4. ANITA RENTkAB; Majors: sociology, re- ligion; P1 Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY RICE4A.B.; Majors: geography, bush ness; Minor: hisotry; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; I...RC 1, 2, 3 1sscretary1; F...TA 1; ISO 3; P1 Gamma Mu 3, 4 1secretary treasurer1; Counselling 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 1secretary1; U.Y.C. 2; Glee club 1, 2, 3,4 GERHARDT RIEMER4B.S., ENG; Major: mechanical engineering; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1. KENNETH J. ROEHHLLB; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 1v1ce-presi- dent1; Lyceum committee 5 1cha1rman1; Law- yefs association 3, 4, 5. PEARL ROESNER4A.B.; Major: business; Minor; sociology; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; Gamma Delta 1; University play- ers 1; Schola cantorum 1; Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4, CAROL ROHMBSQ Major: home econom- ics; Minors: education, English; Alpha X1 Ep- silon 1, 2, 3 1president1, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Home cc club 1, 2, 3, 4; BEACON 3; Student council 4. ROYCE ROWEDDER4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: physical education; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeye club 1, 2, 3, 4; V club 3, 4; Varsity football 3, 4; Varsity basketball 1. MILLARD RULLMAN4A.B.; Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minor: psychology; Rho Lamb- da Tan, 1, 2, 3, 4; I.F.C. 4 1viCc-president1. ALFRED RYLLHA.B.; Maj'or: business; Mi- nor: German; Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. EDWARD SCHAEFER4A.B.; Majors: busi- ness; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SCHAEFER-A.B.; Majors: busi- ness, psychology; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; TORCH 1; Jun1or class honor guard 3 153p- ta1n1. ALICE SCHEIDECKER4ABWMajO1's: chem4 istry, zoology; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; Biology club 3, 4; Pep club 1; TORCH 1; Glee club 3, 4 1secretaryatreas- urer1. MARVIN SCHLICHTINGaABg Major: German; Minors: mathematics, education; Al- pha Epsilon 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4 0316:51- dent1; German club 3 1president1, 4; V club 4' LFC. 3; TORCHI, 2; University bandl, 2, 3; University orchestra 2; Junior class treas- urer 3' Varsity tennis 2, 3, WILLIAM SCHMAHEABg Major: busi- ness; Minor: German. ROBERT SCHMECKPEPER AB; B5,, ENG.: Majors: civil engineering, mathematics; Kappa Delta P1 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 4' 1 1.11.0. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Independents MYRNA SCHMIDT4AB' Major: En glish; Minors:French,education;A1pha Phi Delgta l, 2, 3, 4, Valpo- -Hawkeye clubl ,2 1v1ce- -presi4 dent1, 3, 4 1secretary1; ISO. 4; BEACON 1; VU 4, University players 4, Schoia cantorum 1. ROBERT SCHNEIDERAABg Majors: busi- ness, mathematics; Minor: economics; Radio club 2; Engineers society 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 1president1; Independents 2, 3, 4. JERRY SCHOENFELDTRAB; Majors: bus1- mess, economics, geography; Minor: mathemat- ics; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; V Club 3, 4 1pres- 1dent1; Varsity basketball 2, 3; Varsity base- ball 2, 3, 4. DORAY SCHRAM-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: education, German; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors club 1, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep club 1; Glee club 2; Cheer leader 1, 2. EDITH SCHROEDER4B.S.; Major: Chemisr try; Minors: mathematics, German; Chemistry club 3, 4 1secretary1. JOHN PAUL SCHROEDER4A..;B Major: biology; Minors: chemistry, physical education, education; Ph1 Delta P51 2, 3 1sccretary1,4 ; F.T.A 3; Biology club 2, 3 1president1, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3 1presidem1; V club 3, 4; Student counc114; Track 2, 3; Homecoming committee 3, 4. PAUL SCHUETTE, JR.-A.B.; Major: his- tory; Minor: English; Kappa Iota P1 2, 3, 4; TORCH 2, 3, 4. CAROL SCHULLAB; Major: business; Minor: geography; Delta C111 Epsilon 2, 3 1trcasurcr1, 4 1president1; Gamma Delta 2; TORCH 2, 3; BEACON 3 1bu51ness managcr1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. ELEANOR SCHULZ-4A.B.; Major: English; Minor: home economics; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 1pledge capta1n1; Gown and Gavel 4; TORCH 1, 2, 3 1news editor1, 4 1copy sditor1; BEA- CON 2, 3, 4; VU 3 1associate editor1, 4 1ed1t- or1; Junior class social chairman 3. LOIS J. SCHWEPPFr-AM Major: social work;M1nor: government;Gamma Ph11,2, 3 1secretary1,4;1..RC. 2,3 1secretary1, 4; ,1.WA A. 2, 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeye club 2, 3; Pep club 1; P1 Gamma Mu 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; TORCH 4; BEACON 1, 2, 3 13551513111: editor1, 4 1ed1tcr1; VU 2, 3, 4; Cheer leader 1. PAUL SEEGERS4A.B.; Major: business; M1- nors: economics, mathematics; Omega Chi Beta 3, 4. CARL SEYBOLDTWBSW ENG.; Major: me- chanical engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 4; Schola cantorum 1 MAYNARD SHROCK4LL..;B Major:1aw; Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Lawyers association 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. SIEBERT4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: history. DON SMITH-B.S., ENG; Major: mechani- cal engineering; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4; Engineers society 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE SPEAR4A.B.; Major: Spanish; Minors: German, education; Alpha X1 Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3. JERRY SPECKHARD-AJB Major: mathe- matics; M1nors.education, physics; Alpha Ep - silonl, 2' Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; F..TA. 2, p3 1v1ce-prcsident1; Spanish club 2; $00131 com- 111311366 4' Varsity football 1; Varsity baseball OLIVE. SPRINGBORN4B.S.; MajorS' home economics, psychology; M1nor:sociology;Delta Chi Epsilon 3, 4 1secreta1'y1, 4; Home 30 club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma. Delta 1,2 1secretary1; Univers1ty choir 2, 3, 4; Chapel choir 1. DOLORES SPRUTH-B.S; Major: physical education;M1nor: education, English; W.A..A 2, 3, 4; Majors club 2, 3, 4 1president1; FT.A 4; Empire status club 3, ARTHUR STAMM, JR HLLB Maj or: law; SigmaDeltaKappal, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; LRJC. 3, 4, 5; Pi Gamma. Mu 4, 5, 6:6 Student council 4; Lawyers association 4, 5, DOROTHY STANKE4A.B.; Majors: relig1on, psychology; M1nor:soc1010gy;P1 Delta Ch1 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1; Pep club 1, 2; TORCH 2, 3; BEACON 2, 3, 4; Social com- mittee 1; Schola cantorum 1; Outdoor club 1, 2 RICHARD STARIN4A.B.; Major: Spanish; Minors: German, education; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4; Independents 1. JOHN STARKS4B..;S Major: physical edu- cation; Minors: history, education; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4 DAWN STATHIS4A.B.; Major: history; M1- nors: English, education; Alpha Ph1 Delta 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1; Schola cantorum 1. MARILYN JEAN STEINKE-4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: religion; Kappa Tau Zeta 3, 4; Pennsylvania Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; TORCH 1; Schola cantorum 1; Glee club 1, 2. WALTER STERNER-B.S., ENG.; Major: en- gineering; Rho Lambda Tau 3, 4; Engineers society 3, 4; Gamma Delm 3 1president1, 4; Glee club 3, 4. CHARLES STILIFB.S.; Major: physical edu- cation; Minor: history. FRANK STOVER, JR.4A.B.; Majors: bus1- ness, economics; Minor: mathematics. NORMAN STREIT--B.S., ENG.; Major: me- chanical engineering; Kappa Delta P1 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 2; Glee club 2. SHIRLEY STUMPiA.B.; Major: biology; M1- nors: sociology, history; Delta C111 Epsilon 1, 3, 4; Butler University, Ind1anapolis, Indiana; W.A.A. 3, 4; German club 1; Biology club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1; Outdoor club 1; Glee club 3, 4. CURT SWAINMA.B.; Major: business; Minor: psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Califor- nia club 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior class honor guard 3. WILLIAM TANK4-A.B.; Majors: geography, physics; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Delta P1 1, 2, 3 1secretary1, 4 1secretary1; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 1vice- president1; Social committee 4 1chairman1; University band 1, 2. ROBERT TARON4B.S., ENG.; Major: elec- trical engineering; Kappa. Delta P1 2, 3, 4; En- gineers society 1, 2, 3, 4; Electrical engineers society 4 RONALD TAUBERT4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: psychology, economics, geography; Kappa Delta P1 1, 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; Varsity baseball 2, 3. FRED H.TAYLOR4LL.B.,Major:1aw;Del- ta Theta Phi 3' University Choir 1; University band 1; Lawyer s association 3. JOAN THOMS-A.B.; Majors: government, sociology; Minor: English; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; Independents 1; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: TORCH 1, 2, 3 Heature ed1tor1, 4 1advertis- ing manager1; BEACON 2 1assistant editor1; University players 1, 2, 3, 4. GRENITH THURS4A.B.; Major: Spanish; Minor: education; Alpha X1 Epsilon 3 156C311?- tary1, 4 1sccretary1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3, 4; German club 2 1secretary1; U.Y.C. 4; TORCH 4; VU 4. JAMES TOBIAS-A.B.; Major: business; M1- nors: economics, German; Kappa Iota P1 1, 2, 3 1V1ce-chancellor1, 4 1chancellor1; I.F.C. 2, 3; Student council 3; University players 3, ; Sophomore class president 3; Junior Class honor guard 3. DENNIS TRIANTOS4B.S.; science. KENNETH TRUEMANw-AB; Major: his- tory; Minor: English; Canterbury College, Dan- ville, Indiana; Pi Gamma Mu 4. HAROLD TRZYNKAaA.B.; LL.B.; Majors: government, law; Minor: history. Major: applied PHILIP TUHY4AB.; Major: government; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4; Pennsylvania club 3, 4; Student council 4; Lyceum committee 4; University choir 3, 4; University band 4; Schola. cantorum 2 ROBERT UTEGWAB: ,Majors: business, eco- nomics; Minors: psychology, geography; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3 4Vice-president4; Theta Chi 4 4president4; University band 1, 2, 3, 4 4drum major4; Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4- 4presidcnt4; Schola cantorum 1. THEODORE VOGEEAB; Majors: busi- ness, economics; Minors: geography, economics; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3 4bursar4, 4; St. Louis- Valpo club 3, 4. WILLIAM VOLK4B.S.; Major: physical edu- cauon; Minors: history, education; Omega Chi Beta 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. BETTY LEE VOLKMAR4A.B.; Major: Eng- lish; Minors: German, history, education; ET. A. 3. JAMES VOSS-A.B; Major: chemistry; Mi- nors: psychology, biology, education; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, F...TA 4; Biology club 4 Chemistry C1ub 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. RUTH WACHHOLZ-A.B.; Major: English; Minors: Spanish, education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 3; Honor council 3; TORCH 2; University choir 4; Universit la ers 2 3:;4,,Gleeclub12. ypy EDNA RUTH WALLNER-A.B.; Major: so- cial work; Minor: history; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; Dixie club 2, 3; Gamma Delta 1; 80110121 can- torum 1; Glee club 3. WARREN L. WARD-LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 4; 1.11.0. 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WARREN4A.B.; Major: psychol- ogy; Minor: English. K. DONAVON WASKOM LL.B.; Major: law; Minor: business, economics; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2 4treasurer4, 3 4treasurer4, 4, 5; Lawyers association 3, 4, 5; Pre Legal club 1,2. JACK WEAVERhLL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Lawyefs association 1, 2, 3; Varsity football 3. GORDON WEBER4B..S.; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Engineers society 2; Gamma Delta 2. WILMAR WEBERHAB; Majors: business, mathematics; Kappa Delta P1 2, 3, 4; Valpo- Hawkeye club 1, 2 . HOWARD WEGENER4B.S., ENG.; Major: mechanical engineering; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4; Engineers society 2, 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeyb 2, 3, 4. DONALD WEITZ-A.B.; Major: history; M1- nor: law; Al pha Epsilon 21 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 4' Ph1 Alp ha Delta 4; Spanish club 1; Cali- fornia club 1, 2 1president4; Pep club 1; TORCH 1,2,3 Ususincss managcr4; Student counc1l 4 Ztreasurcr4; Lawyers association 4-. EVAN WELCH4B.S., ENG.; Major: engi- neering; Engineers society 4. RUTH WENHOLZ4B.S.; Majors: home eco- nomics, English; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Home ec club 1, 2, 3 ,4; Gown and Gavel 4; TORCH 3, 4 1news editor4; BEACON 4 4copy cditot4; VU 3, 4; Glee club 2. ANNE WERELIUS4AI.B.; Majors: French, mathematics; Minors: education, history; Sigma Theta l, 2, 3 4secretary4, 4-; W.A.A. 3; Music club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; University choir 3, 4; University players 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum l WESLEY WEST-A.B.; Majors: business, psy- chology; Minor: economics; Rho Lambda T2111 1, 2, 3, 4. DORISANN WETMORE4A.B.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology. HAROLD WILLIAMS, JR.vA.B;. Majors: business, economics, chemistry; Kappa Delta P1 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMINE W1NKELBLECH-A.B.; Major: history; Minors: Spanish, English; Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 1vice-president, president4; Spanish club 1; Gamma Delta 1; Gown and Gavel 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2; University choir 2; Uni- versity players 3. NORMA WIRSING-A.B.; Major: business; Minors: mathematics, economics; Gamma. Delta. 4. ANNA WITTEKIND4A.B.; Major: music; Minor: English; Music club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2; University choir 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. CLARENCE WOLLSLAGERwBS; Major: chemistry; Minors: education, mathematics; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3; Theta Chi 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Empire staters club 2, 3, 4; V club 3, 4; Pep club 1, 3; University choir 2, 3; Chapel choir 1; Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4. CARL WOODWARDhBSg Major: physical education; Minors: education, biology; Phi Delta Psi 3, 4; V club 3; Varsity football 3, 4-. WILLIAM WREGE, JR.n-A.B.; Major: physi- cal education; Minors: history, biology; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Empire staters club 2; V club 3; Varsity football 3 4 ARTHUR WRIGHTWLL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Lawyer's association 1, 2, 3 4president4. F. MERRILL WYBLEFLL..;B Maj 01': law; S1gma Delta Kappal, 2, 3, 4 4secretary4, 5, 6; University players 5, 6; Lawyers association 4, 5, 6. RONALD YOUNGBLOOD4A.B.; Major: his- tory; Minor: philosophy; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. RICHARD ZALENT4A.B.; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; V club 3, 4; I.F.C. 4; Varsity bowling 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3, 4. RUSSELL ZSCHOCHE-AWB Major: busi- ness; Minor: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1,2,3, 4, St. Louis- Valpo club 2, 3, 4' Gamma Delta 1, 2; Honor counc1l 4' Student council 3; Law- yer1s association 4; U.Y.C. 3. WARREN ZSCHOCHEh-AB; Major: busi- ness; Minor: psychology; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3 4president4, 4; St. Louis-Valpo club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 1vice-president4; Honor council 2, 3; Student council 3, 4 Wice-presi- dent4; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. BENEDICT A. ZURIKhLL..;B Majo1'11aw; Sig ma Delta Kappa 3, 4, 5; Lawyers associa- tion 3, 4, 5. .4, 4w 4A4- Aaserud, Gladys ............ 175 Abbe, Betty ............ 197 Acker, Ruth . 148, 188 Addis, Charles 1 . .188 Agle, Joyce ....... . . . .180 Albrecht, Rithard .......... 154 Albright, Jane ..... 131, 144, 180 Alexander, Walter Jr. ....... 180 Allen, Edgar ............. 92 Allen, James . . . . . . .163 Allen, Shirley . . . . . . 188 Allison ................ 86 Althaus, Margaret . . . . . . . 180 Altobelli, Richard . . . ..... 66 Amling, Arol ............ 86, 87 Amling, Carol ....... 51, 75, 146 Anderson, Charles . . . 51, 164 Anderson, Donald .......... 167 Anderson, Doris . . .150, 180 Anderson, Gerald 118, 180 Anderson, Helen . . . . ...... 188 Anderson, Theodore . . . . .64, 160 Andert, Mary ....... . . 148, 188 Andrews, Priscilla . . . Angelbeck, Lorraine . Arnold, Nina ....... . . 123, 188 Arnold, Norman . .86, 124, 166 Auch, Otto ............. 96, 156 Aumann, Conrad 86, 124, 156, 180 2132 Babler, Chris .............. 188 Bach, Fritz ............ 111, 188 Bachman, Delores ...... 125, 180 Baercnwald, Warren . . . .112, 198 Bahde, Marilyn . ..... 112, 188 Bahl, Lois . . . ......... 146 331115, Barbara ..... 112, 130, 188 Bahr, Ferdinand . . . .103, 112, 189 Bajus, Eunice .......... 112, 189 Balster, Laura ........... 189 Banos, Dan ................ 160 Bardenwerper, Fred. 4103, 154, 175 Baringer, Berlyn . . . .158 Barthel, Faith ............. I23,128,144,164,180 Barthel, Dcnnis .......... 64, 121 Bartholme, Donald . . . . . . 179 Bates, Barbara ...... . . .189 Batterson, Donna .......... 116,150,151,181 Bauer, Caro1e ...... 137, 144, 181 Baumann, Marvin .......... 154 Baur, Walter ...... . 1 117, 166 Beach, John . . . ...... 152 Bcasey, Dale . . . ......... 170 Beck, Kate . . . . .146, 147, 181 Becker, Diane . . ...... 189 Becker, Donald . . .50, 160 Becker, Emery . . ...... 152 Behnke, Gene .......... 51, 166 STUDENT INDEX Behrens, Paul .......... 164, 175 Bekemeyer, Leonard ........ 198 Belko, Eugene ....... . .189 Bell, Russell Jr. . . .181 Beltz, Walter ..... . .51, 160 Berg, Marilyn . . . . . . .150, 181 Bergdolt', Harold ....... 127, 198 Bergmann, Jacqueline ....... 189 Bcrndt, Richard ............ 158 Berning, William . .92, 98, 156 Berry, Dot ............. 181 Bertram, Lois . . . . ....... 51,103,109,119,137,140 Bcste, Walter .......... 156, 179 Bethkc, Nancy . . . ..... 189 Bettin, Ernest . . . , ..... 164 Bieberich, Letha ........ 142, 175 Bielkc, Don . . . .92, 124, 152, 153 Billiar, Ruth . A . .......... 175 Billings, Bryce . . . . 66, 160 Bingle, Randolph ........ 64, 127 Birncr, Dorothy . . . . 107, 141,175 Bischoff, Louise 102, 103, 144, 175 Black, Earl ................. 66 Blackburn, Bruce . . . . 137, 181 Bladow, Earl . . . . . . .162, 186 Blatnicky, Edwin ........... 189 Blau, Donna ....... 121, 130, I89 Blau, Gloria ..... 51, 75, 121, 142 Blievemicht, Ruth .......... 181 Bloom, Allan ...... .162, 181 Bobclla, Rudolph . . . ....... 171 Bockelmann, Lulu . . .121, 175 Bockmier, Carolyn . . . 111, 181 Boedecker, Arlene . . ..... 175 Boeger, Leland ..... . . 158 Bochm, Richard . . . .154 Bofinger, Joan . . .189 Began, James ...... . . .51 Bohlmann, Melvin .51 Boltz, William . .......... 63 Bonkcr, Mary . . .. .128, 142,175 Bonnin, Gloria . . . ..... 105, 175 Bopp, Raymond . . .51, 122, 156 Borchelt, Delores ............ 75 Borchelt, Martha ....... 128, 129 Borjesson, Dorothy . .51, 130, 150 Bomholt, Robert . . .107, 160 Bosch, Burton ............. 104,117,162,174,175 Bostelmann, Allan .......... 189 Boucher, Theresa . . . .51, 117, 144 Bradfield, Jim . . . . ......... 189 Bradfleld, John . Brandt, Dan . Brauer, Lois ..... 146, 147 Braun, August . . . ......... 152 Braun, Marilyn ..... 51, 103, 142 Braun, Vernon ............ 175 Brendel, John ...... 120, 160, 181 Breseman, Robert ....... 164, 175 Bretzmann, Ann .......... 175 Brighton, Carl ......... 152, 175 Brischke, Lael ...... 107, 124, 189 Britschge, Rheta ........ 127, 189 Brix, Natalie .......... 122,189 Brockman, Ruth . . . 1107, 181, 189 Brockmann, Ju1e 103, 119, 123, 144 Broehm, Al ........ 117, 168, 175 Brno, Carl ............ 66, 170 Brophy, Charles . . . . . 164, 179 Brown, Robert .......... 51, 168 Brown, William . . . .107, 108, 189 Browmigg, Robert ........... 51 Bruhn, Kenneth ......... .189 Brunnquell, Elizabeth . . . . . 189 Bruns, Kenneth . . . ..... .189 Bucher, Rex .......... .158 Buehner, Phyllis . . .181 Buhler, William . . ...... 51 Buhrow, David . . . ..... 51, 160 Buhrow, Edward . ......... 160 Buls, Ronald . . , . ........ 189 Burcia, George . . . . . .122, 154 Burkholder, Mary Jane ..... 51,116,123,128,133 Burnore, Gene ......... 118, 189 Burrus, Otis . . . . ..... 66, 162 Bush, Rowean . . . ..... 175 Bushing, Marilyn ........... 181 Buss, Betty . . . Buss, Joyce . . 105, 140, 175 ..124, 175 Butch, Jean ............. 189 Butler, Nina ........... 121, 175 20.. Campbell, Robert ........... 189 Cameron, Catherine . .51, 120, 144 Carlovsky, Robert ...... 122, 189 Carpenter, Lois . . . . . 152, 145 Carstensen, Ervin . . . ...... 63 Carroll, Jerome . . . . . .170 Cherry, Jane ........... 189 Chin, Lynette .......... 122, 175 Claubuesch, Marilyn . . . .143, 175 Claudon, Roger ........ 137, 162 Clausen, Dona .......... 143 Claussen, Howard . . . . . 198 Cleaver, Helen . . . .189 Cline, William . . . . 155 Comean, Joyce . . ..... 189 Connell, Robert . A . .66, 170 Conrad, Gustav . . . .52, 120 Conway, Jane . . . ..... 181 Cook, Robert . . . ..... 168 Cordt, Adeline . . . . . 189 Cornwell, Richard . . . .120, 158 Cottin, Jeanette . . A . 131, 142, 175 Couillard, Harold ........ 66, 160 Coulter, Nancy .......... 175 Coval, Diona . . .......... 189 Crager, Richard ........ 118, 181 Craig, Mary . . .52, 116, 146, 147 Crego, Walter . . . . 198 Culp, Carl ...... 66, 170 Current, James ............ 170 --D- Dahl, Marilyn .......... 105, 97 Dahlin, Doris .............. 75 Dallman, Arthur . . .127, 152, 87 Dallman, Marion ........... 89 Dallmarm, Miriam . . . 138, 181 Damerow, Marjorie . . .52, 146 Daniel, Eubert ........... 84 Daniel, Marjorie . . .144, 181 Daniels, Raymond . . .52, 154 Darkow, Joanne , . A . 111, 116 Darling, Lenora . . . . ...... 181 Daunheimer, Edward . . .166, 37 Davidsmeyer, Barbara ....... 46 Davidson, Donna . . .137, 150, 81 DeBower, Dorothy .......... 89 Debus, Ronald . . ...... 90 De Ibem, Agustin ...... 170 Deller, Gerald . . ....... 66 Delp, Donald . . .. 54 Desmond, Clinton . .190 Detzel, Mary ...... . . 190 Dey, Irvin ............ 152 Diamond, John .. . . 116, 66 Diencrt, Robert ............ 98 Dierking, Edwin . . . .119, 158, 181 Dierks, Valda . . ........ 52, 148 Diers, Marlene ........ 140, 81 Diersen, Robert ........ 168, 181 Dietz, Donald ........ . . . . 187 Dietz, Kenneth ....... . . . .52 Dillmann, Bette ............ 190 Dinkelmann, Maryann 52, 138, 39 Dishop, Betty ...... 123,128, 90 Dobbins, Kenneth ..... . . . . 158 Doctor, William ..... .66,17O Doege, Caroline ...... . . . .175 Doehrxnan, Willard ........ 52,92, 93, 124, 56 Doehring, Melvin 52, 109, 125, 68 Doering, Robert ........ 154, 181 Domroese, Ronald Eric 52, 92, 166 Doner, Irma ............... 97 Dopp, Donald . . . . . . 90 Duran, Cynthia ............. 90 Dom, Margaret 117, 120, 144, 75 Doty, Robert ............... 64 Dougherty, Betty Jo . . .. . 75 Dougherty, Lawrence . . . . . . 98 Drechsler, Henry . . . .52, 117, 159 Dregalla, Edward . .127, 152, 79 Driessnack, Richard ....... 50,103,117,127 Duesenberg, Richard ..... 63, 117 Duesenberg, Robert ...... 63, 117 Dulmatch, Marilyn ..... 140, 81 Dueben, Jack ....... 52, 106, 164 -E Eberhardt, Don ........ ,96, 169 Eberle, Kenneth ............ 190 Ebert, Herb .92,137, 167,174,175 Ebert, Lavem ...... 86, 166, 181 Eckert, Louis 111 ........ 64, 159 227 Eckert, Nancy .............. 190 Eckhoif, Dolores . . . 190 Edwards, Kenneth ....... 64, 158 Ehlers, Harold .......... 52, 168 Ehlers, Harold .......... 52, 168 Ehrett, L. William ...... 152,181 Eichhammcr, William . . . .52, 166 Eichstaedt, David ........... 198 Eickhoff, Ted . .122,125, 137, 175 Eifrig, William ..... 111, 112, 190 Eigelsbach, Barbara ..... 124, 190 Eilers, Gerald .............. 198 Eisen, E1len Jane ....... 128, 181 Eller, Jack ................ 190 Ellis, Garnet Glen ...... 103,115 Ellman, Dorothy ....... 148, 190 Elovich, Ivan .. ........ 171 Engel, Ronald ........... 52, 156 Engelbrecht, Arden ..... 132, 181 Engerer, Donald . . . .64, 103, 156 Engerer, Gary ......... 156,187 Englemann, William ..... 52,166 Enslen, Lowell ...... 66,160 Ermentraudt, Patricia . Esch, Martin ......... . 1.82 Eschcnbach, Carl . . .182 Etudor, George . . . ..... 52 Etzler, Robert . . . 64, 154 Everly, Melvin ............. 175 21:2 Falkenstein, Fem ........... 182 Farrington, Carroll . . . .52, 166 Farrington, Rodney ...... 52, 166 Fast, Dolores . . .53, 119, 138, 139 Faust, Marilyn ......... 125, 133 Faveere, Norman . ..... 168 Fehl, Hilda ...... . .53, 130 Fehner, Eunice . . . ......... 190 Fehner, Herbert . . . .53, 156, 170 Fenske, Orville .......... 53, 160 Fenske, Thomas . . .53, 86, 88, 160 Ferry, Earl William . .92, 124, 160 Feucht, Donald . . . .127, 198 Fey, Joan ....... . . .127,187 Fields, Ruth ..... .105, 142, 182 Fietze, Marjorie ............ 190 Finger, June ....... 105, 148, 175 Finzel, Adam . . ......... 190 Finzel, Kenneth . 18, 127, 190 Fishburn, Roy ............. 164 Fix, Lois ........... . .53, 140 Flemmer, Jeanne . . . . .111, 112 Foelber, Eugene .......... 190 Folkening, Anita . . . . ..... 182 Forsbeck, Donald . . . . . 155, 187 Fortney, John ....... . . 154 Fox, Agnes Amling ........ 53,123,128,144 Francis, George ............ 182 Francis, Kemmeth .......... 190 Frank, Shirley ...... 121, 144, 175 Frank, Vern . . . ..... 152,179 Franke, James ....... . .161 Frankenstein, Kenneth ...... 103,119,156,174,179 Frankenstein, Ruth ..... 140, 182 Frsche, Gerhard . . . . ...... 176 Frederick, Melvin . .63, 170 Freimuth, John ..... French, Robert Frey, Elmer . . . . Friedemann, Gus .......... 103, 137, 152,176 Frickc, James .......... 160, 182 Fricke, Paul ........ 53, 120, 160 228 Fricke, Richard ......... 64, 160 Fritsche, Roland Froehlich, Lois . .190 2G2 Gaines, Paul . . . 122,190 Galanos, Gus . .86 Gantt, E. Talitha ...... . 176 Garcia, Marcelino Diaz ...... 53 Gasper, John ............... 53 Gasscn, Judith . . . .107, 190 'I.158,179 Gehl, Raymond .. .. . .160, 190 Gehrke, William .. Gehrke, Elsie ............. 131 G611, Gordon . . . ........ 182 Geil, William . . . . . . .164, 179 Gentz, Gloria . . . . ..... 53, 103 Gentzke, Robert . . ..... 53, 160 Genzen, Robert . . . . . . .158. 182 Gcrike, Lois . . . . ........ 149 Gerken, Kenneth ........ .162 Gertsmeier, Ordell Gessner, Lillian .. Geuther, Anita .179 . .182 . 44,182 Gieschen, John .......... 198 Gieseler, Charlotte .53 Gifford, Orren . . . . .156 Gilbey, Jack ............ 53 Gilmore, Joanne . . . . . 148, 176 Gimbel, Dan ........... 158, 182 Gimbel, Lois . .53, 108, 138 Glacser, Ruth . .182 Glass, Jack ........ . .182 Click, Beverly ............ 102,121,140,132 G105, Irwin ............... 156 Gockel, Galsn ............ 104, 106, 109, 156, 174,175 Goddard, Claire ....... 123,190 Godctte, Robert . . .127, 198 Goeldner, Joyce . . ..... 190 Goers, Robert ..... . .53, 164 Gohr, Mary Anne .......... 190 Golnick, Audrey 103, 123, 146, 182 Goltl, Jane ....... 105, 123, 182 Goodrich, Ronald .......... 190 Goodwin, Richard . .116, 158, 182 Gorham, Claire ............ 190 Gosch, Patricia Sicm ........ 53 Goshert, Robert ......... 53, 154 Gottowske, Gerald ....... 53, 164 Grabowski, Mildred 150, 151, 182 Graesser, Otto ............ 102,107,118,176 Graf, Margery ......... 138, 182 Grant, Robert . . . . . 158 Graupman, Lois . . 40,188 Graves, John ........... 54,166 Gray, Wilbur ......... .. .179 Graziano, Joseph ...... . .158 Gremel, Margaret .......... 190 Greunke, Richard ...... 127,198 Griffith, Joseph ......... 86,164 GriHiths, Russe1l . .. Grimm, Gordon . . . Grobengieser, Robert ...... 54, 86, 88, 124, 156 Groh, Shirley . .104, 117, 148, 174 Gross, Richard ......... 127, 198 Grossman, Robert . . . . . .54, 154 Grunau, David . .164, 179 Guelzow, Joan ......... 130, 195 Guetzke, Gloria 103, 123, 148, 176 Guetzko, Marilyn ...... 111, 190 Guhl, Mark ............ 198 Gulledge, Norma . . . . .176 Gundlach, Ralph ........... 198 2H2. Haake, Elwood . . . .54, 98, 168 Haasc, Anne ............... 190 Hackweldcr, Dolores . .54,148 Haddad, Richard ..... Haeseler, William III ....... 54, 106, 109,160 Hagen, Mary Jane ........ 54,116,117,119,120,142 Haggbcrg, Joyce . . .123, 128, 176 Hagmeyer, Richard ......... 198 Haig, Max ......... . .121 Hakanson, Richard . . . . .162 Halleen, Russell ..... . . .190 Haller, Bruce ............ 54 Hallman, Richard . . . . . 168, 182 Hambrock, Richard . . ...... 120 Hamann, Robert . . . ....... 63 Handcock, Robert . . .127, 198 Haney, Elaine .............. 191 Hanneman, Richard 108, 160, 176 Hanson, Jeanette ....... 106, 182 Hanssen, Daniel . . . . 127, 198 Happel, Alfred . . .. . .174, 176 Harmes, Anna . . . .148, 191 Harms, Rose . . 182 Harper, George . .158 Harrer, Duane ............. 54 Hartmann, Dorothy ........ 132,137,142,182 Hass, Gene ................ 166 Hatch, Lester . . .158, 182 Hatch, Nan . . . . . . .74, 146 1Hat6eld, Anita . . .122, 176 Haupt, Raymond . . ...... 166 Hauser, Charlotte . . .146, 182 Hauter, Shirley . . . . ...... 191 Haven, Delden . . . . .54, 164 Havlir, Daniel ..... . . .64, 154 Hawkins, Charles ...... 168,182 Heather, Marilyn . . . 123, 148, 176 Heermann, Louise ...... 111, 191 Heiennan, Jim ..... . .191 Hcinecke, Margaret 54,119,122,142 Hcinccke, Mary .......... 54,102,119,128,140 Heinemann, June .......... 182 Heinrich, Ray ....... .191 Helmke, Walter . . . .66,170 Helms, John ......... .. 197 Hemminghaus, Kathy ...... 182 Hemmeter, John ....... 121,198 Hemmetcr, Robert Charles . . 54,113,120,160 Henderson, Floyd . . . .86, 87, 191 Henning, Ione ......... 182, 191 Henrickson, Oliver ......... 182 Henry, Edith . .117, 130, 140,176 Henry, John . . . .64, 106, 125, 164 Hcrbst, Richard ........ 117, 156 Herr, Isabelle .......... 191 Herrmann, Rolan .......... 160 Hesse, Gerald ...... 118, 160, 198 Hesse, Joyce . . . . ...... 109, 182 Hettig, Joyce . . . Heule, Carol chsman, Joan Heussner, Douglas Hey, Jeanne ..... Heyne, William . . . . . Hicks, Thomas ............. 66 Hildebrandt, Danie1 ........ 98,120,138,183 Hilgendorf, Martha ........ 143 Hill, Karen ............ 191 Hiller, Jack . . . .119, 158 Hilpert, Janice ......... 54,138 Himmele, Earl ......... 168, 182 Hindah1,William . .,54 160 Hintz, William . .. ...... 54 Hochsprung, Leroy 54,96, 98,160 Hoeberling, Robert ......... 191 Hoeh, Eileen ..... . .191 Hoelscher, James ..183 Hoeppner, Delmar ..156 Hoerger, William . ....... 198 Hosting, Donald ........ 63,170 Hoffman, Joan . 5,4 123,137,146 Hoffman, Richard .. ........ 198 Hoffmeister, Thomas ....... 191 HoEmeyer, Victona ........ 55,119,123,137,144 H0 ger, Warren ............ 156 Hoglund, A1166 ......... 121,176 Holland, Robert ........ 152,179 Hollman, Richard ...... 152,187 Holmes,A1an ..... 5.5 98, 64 Holtrey, Gene . . . . . .86, 88 Holtzen, Verna .122,176 Homfeld, Elinor ........ 138, 85 Hoover, Jean ......... 148,191 Hoppcnstcadt, George ...... 60 Horn, Guenfher J. ..... 160,176 Horn, Robert .......... 102, 191 Horstmann, Marlene ....... 183 Hoshaw, Robert ..... 98 Howard, Nancy . . 191 Howard, Richard . . .86 Howard, Ulysses .. ...... 92 Hucke, William .. 98 Huener, Delmar . . . ..... 198 Huge, Glee Louise . 183 Hunger, William . . . . 152 Hunnell, Frances ..... 55 Husemann, Robert ........ 127,158,174, 79 Huxhold, Roxyanne ..... 144, 83 ...I.. Ihde, Iris ..... 107, 109, 146, 176 Ilse, Elizabeth ...... 55, 111, 142 Ilseman, Joycelyn ...... 131,191 Isenbatger, Charlotte 56,103,142 ....J... Jablinske, Bert . .137, 160, 183 Jackisch, Robert . . ......... 158 Jacobs, Carolyn . ..... ..191 Jacobs, Kathryn . ..... . .191 James, Paul ........... . .176 Jannusch, Merton ...... . . 176 Jarm, Robert .......... . . .92 Jarrard, Sallie . .140 Jaschob, Ralph . .191 Jasper, Joretta . . ......... 191 Jaspcrsen, Alice . . . . .138, 183 Jenne, Milton . . . . . . .64, 154 Jeske, Carol ...... . . 150, 176 Jeske, Elizabeth . . . . . . .55, 145 Jeskc, Thomas . . . . . .160, 198 Jesse, Marjorie . . . .132, 191 qude, Mary . . . .140,183 Jiede, Jean ......... . . .55, 138 Johannes, Norman . . . . .86, 168 Johnson, Donald ............ 96 Johnson, Donald Leo . . .96 Johnson, Greta ............ 191 Johnson, Margaret .112, 130, 191 Johnson, Rogsr . .55, 103, 122, 154 Jones, Marilyn . ...... 191 Jonushaitis, Albert . . . .168 Jordan, David . . . . .64, 158 Jordan, El ................. 55 Jordan, Kurt . .105, 107,108, 191 Jud, Lois . . . . . .105,144, 183 Jung, Richard .......... 86,191 Junkhan, Phyllis . . .117, 142, 176 LKL Kaffsnberger, W1111am ....... 116 Kage, Dick ................ 160 Kahle, David . . . . .55, 166 Kaiser, Bonnie ..... .150,183 Kamykowsk1,Robert .. 1.24,191 Kangas, Mel ...... 106, 160,174 Kanning, Ernest ........... 191 Karkau, Ruth .......... 142,176 Karstens, Jerome 86, 124, 137, 180 Kauffman, Helen ........... 112 Keck, Arthur ...... . .168 Kehren, Roy . . . . ........ 66 Keller, Clara ...... .144,183 Kelpe, Marion .......... 191 Kendt, Norman . . . . . . .179 Kentz, Donald ..... . . . 191 Kentzel, Wes . . . . . . .161 Kepplinger, Douglas .,55 158 Kershner, Lois ......... 123,192 Kettner, Lola . . . . ...... 192 K1eh1,Gertrude .'. ..... 55,158 Kies, Renata .............. 192 K11mer, Don ............... 162 Kipp, Wesley ............... 66 Kippen, Richard ........... 183 Kirk, Leona ............... 183 Kitzmiller,B01m1e ...... 123,192 K1asen,Jane ............... 176 Kleen, Wynona ........ 111,192 K1815, Emaly .............. 183 Klemke, Geraldine . . K1Cmm, Bernadine . Klettke, Florence ....... 109,116 Kliefoth,Pau11ne ...... 117:176 K11eman, Bud .............. 192 Knab, Carol .. ..128, 150,176 Knape, Ned ............ 92,158 Knieriemen, Phyllis ...... 55,138 Knoetzsch, Rosmatie .. .111,192 Knopp, Walter ............ 192 Knox, Harry .......... 124,167 Koch, Georgy; . . .......... 183 Koch, Nancy .............. 138 Koch, William . . . . .166 Koch, William R. . . 24,160 Koehler, Gretchcn .109,192 Koelling, Otto ......... 130,192 Koenig, Janet ......... 130,192 Koepke, Glenn . .98,117,137,166 Koepke, John .......... 102,197 Koepke, Jack .............. 156 Koester,Jan1ce ......... 150,151 Koester1ng, Julia ...116,146,146 Kofsky, Richard ........... 152 Kohn,W1111am .......... 64,168 Kohzer, Louise ......... 106,192 Kolb, Robert . . . . . . . .50,160 Kolke, Jean . . . . .144 Kolzow, Don . . 64, 154 Kontak, Donna. ..... 192 Kopp, Dennis . . . . ..127,198 Kopp, William ...... 86,152,183 Korcok, Ladislav ........... 158 Korte, Loren .......... 106,192 Kovach, Donald ....... 152,176 Kozak, Wayne ......... 118, 192 Kozlen, Robert ...... 55, 117, 118 Kozma, Emma ............. 192 Kraatz, A. Joseph ...... 158, 176 Kraatz, James ............. 192 Kramer, Nancy ............ 138 Krabbenhoft, Kenneth Krahn, Harriet .. . .158,176 .107,192 Kranz, Robert . . . .160 Kraml, Mary .......... 123,192 Krause, Raymond ...... 160,176 Krentz, Annette ........ 140, 183 Krentz, Joanne 103, 112, 130, 192 Krentz, Paul . . . . . .152,153, 179 Krentz, Peter ............. 98,124,137,158,183 Krentz, Ruth .......... 140, 174 Krentzke, Theodore ...... 55, 158 Kretzmann, Eunice 103, 111, 130 Kretzmann, Joan ........... 192 Kroening, Albert . .192 Kruck, JoAnn . . . . . .192 Krueckeberg, Joh1'1 ...... 66,170 Krueger, Alice ..... 103,150,176 Krueger, Gerald ........ 118, 192 Krueger, Merle ............ 192 Kruegcr, Nadine ........... 192 Kruse, Doris ............... 192 Kruse, John ............... 156 Kuecker, Cynthia .......... 192 Kuehn, Carolyn ......... 55, 146 Kueter, Hubert ............ 160 Kummer, Joan ............. 183 Kurt, Edward .. Kurth, Miriam . . Kuska, Robert . . . Kussmw, Nancy 55,108,116,119,142 -1, Lach, Roland ........... 56, 152 Ladwig, Marion . 138, 144, 183 Lacsch, August . . ........ 192 Laesch, JoAnne ..... 56, 122, 142 Laird, Elizabeth ........ 56,142 Lams, Carol ........... 183, 141 Lams, Norinne ......... 111, 192 Landgraf, Paul ............ 154 Lange, Carol .............. 143 Lange, Richard . . . .117, 166, 183 Lansing, Ronald ............. 164 Lareva, James ............. 176 Larsen, Vivian ......... 148, 193 Larson, George ......... 120, 183 Larson, Harvey . ...... 64 Larson, Mary . .120,197 Larson, Richard . .152,179 Lasser, Herbert ......... 63,170 Latz, Leonard . . .86, 88 Laufer, Lydia .......... 56, 144 Lawrence, William ........ 56, 103, 137, 158 LaWSon, Alcyone . .120, 138, 183 Lawson, Dione ......... 138, 184 Leclcrc, Lillian ........ 122,176 Lee, Abraham .............. 56 Leege, Melba .............. 193 Lehman, Katherine . . .56, 74, 140 Lehmann, Gilbert .......... 127 Leise, Eleanor . . . .193 Lembke, Charles . ...... 86 Lemke, Janet .......... 193, 130 Lemmert, Ruth ........... 56,116,119,120,150 Lenhart, Russell ............ 198 Lentzsch, Sylvia ............ 184 Leonard, William ...... 164, 176 Leue, Nancy ........... 112, 140 Lewis, Thomas ............. 156 Lichtfuss, Armin . . . .56, 111, 168 Liening, Ruth ............. 130 Lindall, LaVonne . .117, 131, 177 Lindemeyer, Walter ........ 186 Lindschaw, Edward ........ 56 Lines, Roger ........... 154, 183 Lignemeier, Bill ............. 56 List, Kurt . . . . .179 Lloyd, William . ,117, 170 Lobeck, Merle . . . . .158,183 Lohmann, Betty ............ 193 Lohse, Alva ....... 124,158,183 Long, Bonn1e .......... 149,193 Long, Ralph ........... 120,177 Long, Thomas ......... 118,193 Looman, Barbara ........... 149 Lovekamp, Evelyn ...... 50,144 Lubbert, Joyce ...... 56,122,150 Ludolph, Erica .............. 56 Lueck, Mari1yn . . . . .124, 193 Luecke, Cornelia . 183 Luecke, Edgar . . .127 Luecke, Wilber ............ 164 Luedders, Wilmer . . . .56,119,158 Lueders, Genera ............ 193 Luedtke, Elaine . . . ...... 193 Luedtke, Norman . . ...... 193 Luhrs, Walter ........... 176 Luley, Marion .............. 184 MC McCarron, Ham1d .......... 154 McClead, Donald . . . . . . . 187 McColly, Robert ..... . . . 103 McConnel, Harold .......... 154 McDowell, Jack ......... 64, 154 McFarland, Fred ....... 124, 168 McGill, Johanna ............ 56 McG11l, Sharon ........ 107, 193 McIlvain, Ruth . . . McKerey, Donald . . .128,142 .193 McMillan, Joseph .121 McPherson, Joyce .......... 193 McRitchie, William ...... 56, 158 McVey, John .............. 161 .LM- Maas, Roy ................. 96 Mackenthun, Mary ..... 111, 117 Mader, John ............... 137 Madrick, Robert ......... 92, 166 Magee, Maybelle . . . .56, 112, 138 Mahnke, Edgar ............ 193 Maiers, Wesley ............. 184 Mallon, Donald . . . .124, 156, 177 Malmin, Carole . ........ 193 Malotky, Thekla . .184 Malte, W1111am . . . 1.68 Manthey, Arthur ........ 56, 154 Mark, Robert .............. 193 Markel, Wayne ............ 193 Marks, Shirley ......... 148, 177 Maronn, Neal .......... 127, 198 Marshall, Charles ........... 156 Marshall, George ........... 156 Marshall, James ............ 171 Marshall, Thomas ........ 86, 88 Martin, Margery ........... 123 Martin, Walter . . . . . . 184 Martin,W11113m . 66,163 Mason, Gerald. .56 Matter, Ruth .............. 184 Matthews, Arthur .......... 116 Manila, Dorothy ....... 138, 184 Matz, Earl ................. 169 Maurer, Mary ......... 120, 193 Maurer, Calvin ............ 164 Maurer, Viola .......... 57, 144 Mayer, Roy ............ 57, 164 Mehrtens, David ............. 57 Mchrtens, Eileen ....... 112, 193 -M1116r, Paul . M6151 , Henry ..... 57,86, 87,124 Meilahn, Nancy ............ 111 Meissner, Edward ........... 193 Melser, Ronald ..... 118,168,177 Melser, William ........ 118,177 Mennicke, Wilbur .. ...... 198 Meme, Fred . . 57, 166 Merneck, Inez . . . ..... 57 Merrill, Lynn ......... 144,184 Merten, Alice . .117, 120,140, 177 Martins, Robert ........ 164,184 Mertz, Richard ........ 160, 184 Messershmidt Gloria . . .111,193 Meyer, Anita ....... 57,117,144 Meyer, Dorothea ......... 120,146,147,184 Meyer, Florence ............ 184 Meyer, George . . . . . .152,184 Meyer, Joseph ............. 193 Meyer, Jurgen . . . .160, 197 Meyer, Lou1s . . . 137,158 Meyer, Robert . . . . ....... 57 Meyer,Wende11 ........ 121,198 Meyerand,Pau1 ..... 86, 157: 188 Meyr, Elsie ............. 57,144 Meyr, Victor . . . . .,168 184 Michaels, John . . . . ...... 160 Michel, Jeannine ............ 57 Middelstadt, Evelyn ...... 57, 148 Mihok, Lois ....... 123, 128, 130 Mikolite, Carl ....... 57, 118, 174 M111a1', Betty . . . . ......... 197 .177 .162 Miller, Paul .. . .65 Mills, Robert . . . Miller, Ruth . .. ...... 184 Minot, John . . . . ...... 166 Misch, Donald . . ...... 198 Moellcr, Delmar . . . . . .65, 160 Mueller, Dorcas ............ 193 .57,111, 142 103,140, 184 MoelIer, Eleanor . . . Mueller, Marilyn . . . Mohme, Robert ......... 57, 156 Moldenhauer, Joyce ..... 131, 193 Monfort, George ............ 65 Monks, Virginia ............ 184 Montour, Neil . . . .86, 124, 166 Moore, William . . . .92, 198 Moreau, Warren ....... 118, 193 Morey, Kay ........... 111, 193 Morfas, Nick ............ 63, 170 Morgal, Louis .............. 162 Morganvan, John ........ 63, 163 Morishita, Haryka .......... 177 Morris, Janet ....... 57, 123, 128 Moshier, Thomas ........ 63, 170 Muchow, Arthur . . .117, 120, 174 Muel1er, Esther ......... 150, 177 Mueller, Lucille ........... 121,137,150,151,177 Mueller, Margaret . 103, 183 Mueller, Richard . . 160, 184 Muir, Robert ........... 171, 199 Muenchow, Robert ......... 177 Muhlke, Peggy ......... 128, 140 Muller, Robert ......... 158, 179 Mundt, Verda ......... 140, 177 Murphy, Dorothy ....... 148, 193 -N-- Naas, William .............. 168 Nagy, Charles ........... 86, 124 Nastoff, Thomas ............ 193 Nedza, Stephen .............. 57 Necrmann, Charles ......... 154 Nehls, Carol ............ 57, 150 Neidow, John Karl ...... 117, 156 N 815011, Donald ............ 183 229 Nelson, Harold .......... 65, 164 Nelson, Ruth . . ..... 57 Nelson, Weldon ..... .57, 154 Neumann, Leonard ........ 199 Neumann, Patricia ...... 124, 194 Newby, Kenneth . . .168, I74, 177 Nichols, Mary ............. 186 Nichols, Nancy ........ 150, 184 Niebuhr, Liesolette .......... 57,116,119,120,131,144 Niehouse, Kenneth .......... 111 Nieland, Ralph ............. 118 Niemi, :once ..... . . .130, 194 Nilles, Harold . ..... 187 Nisle, Arthur . 160, 184 Nitz, Robert . . ....... 58 Nobrenga, Otto ........ 188, 199 Nolde, Eloise ....... 58, 117, 128 Noll, Carroll ............... 179 Nork, Ruth ............ 150,184 Nitz, Robert ................ 58 Nobrenga, Otto . , ....... 188,199 Nolde, Eloise ........ 58, 117, 128 N011, Carroll ............... 179 Nork, Ruth ....... . .150, 184 Norris, Dick ............. 86 Norris, James ..... .199 Novak, Dorothy ..... 58,104,1 9,121,142 Novak, Ken ................ 166 Nubler, Herbert . . . . . . . 199 Nurge, Paul ............... 184 Nuske, Walter ........... 58, 163 ..43.. Oates, Robert ...... 109, 118, 162 Ochs, Carol . . .............. 194 Ochs, Charles .......... . . .58 Ochs, Richard .............. 194 Ocock, Verdell . .58, 123, 128, 143 O1Dell, Donald .......... 63, 170 Oelschlaeger, Duane . . .112,199 Getting, Janice ..... 138,180,184 Oetting, JoAnne ....... 112,184 Oetting, Louis ............. 184 Olds, Caroly n .............. 194 Oliver, Thomas . .152 Olson, Allen . . .58 Olson, James ..... . . . 1,64 Orlando, Lawrence ...... 58,162 Orpin, Patricia ..... 128, 142, 174 Orthwein, Carla ............ 194 Osborn, Patricia . . . .137, 138, 184 Osius, Lorna ...... 133,142,177 Ott, Richard ........... 164,187 Ottc, Janet ............ 138,184 Otto: Walter ............... 160 ..JL- .184 . s Page, Oliver Pagel, Lois . . ...... 194 Pahr, Joseph ...... 58, 86, 88, 156 Panhorst, Eugene ....... 156,184 Pappas, Thomas ............. 65 Parks, Herbert ............. 194 Parry, Marian ............. 184 Partenfelder, Donald ....... 177 Patrick. Robert ......... 58, 164 Pauley, Alvin ........... 63, 162 Paulus, John ............ 58, 166 Pazul, Roger . . . . . .124, 168, 178 Peck, John ............. 58,117 Pedavoli, Joseph . . 1.68 Pennock, Jerry ........ 194 Perbix, James . . . .120 163,194 Perrett, Patricia. ............ 194 2311 Peters, Donald . . ......... 194 Peters, Martin .. .187 Peters, Mary ...... .138,185 Petersohn, Franklin ..... 137,168 Peterson, Joanne ........... 185 Petzold, Margaret ......... 103,120,121,123,131,177 Pfeifer, Edward ......... 65, 166 megsten, Donald ....... 127, 199 Pfiueger, Irma ............. 194 Philips, Gwen .......... 108, 177 Piotter, Glen ........... 152, 185 Pittan, Donald ............. 194 Plinke, Tom . . . .92, 156 Plunkett, Mary . 140, 185 Plusch, Marilyn .144, 185 Poe, Edward ........... 152, 177 Poeh1er, Marion ......... 58, 141 Poehner, Eltaine . . .58, 121, 130 P0111, Norman .............. 127 Pohland, Frederick ......... 160 Pohlig, Donald ......... 152, 187 Pohlman, James ............ 167 Pohlman, Mary ......... 58,146 Pollex, Alice ........... 123, 185 Pcnivas, Shirley ............ 185 Poole, Caronn . . 116 Posingies, Walter . .199 Prietzel, Eugene . 127,199 Printz, Lois ................ 185 Proeh1,Edmund ..... 58,118,160 Pruetcr, Arnold ........ 156, 187 Psimos, Harry ...... ' ........ 163 Puscheck, Melvin . . . .96, 158, 177 Pusey, Walter ............... 66 292. Qualls, Gail ....... 107, 111, 194 Quandt, Marion ........... 194 .211.. Raasch, Gerald ...... 86, 124, 184 Raasch, Glen ........... 58, 164 Rabe, Louis ....... Radtke, Clayton ...... 127,199 Rammelsberg, Elaine . .58, 119 Rammelsberg, Marvin ...... 65,102,125,160 Rapaich, E11 .......... 59, 86, 88 Rathert, Joanne ............ 194 Rathje, William ........ 155, 179 Raybould, Clifford ........... 59 Rebber, Roger . .86, 124, 157, 194 Reddemann, Don's ........... 59 Reddemann, Kenneth . . . .59, 118 Redlin, Hugo .............. 199 Reed, Frank ............... 185 Reed, Robert ........... 59,152 Reed, Robert . . .194 Reeves, Edward 158,185 Reey, Vitold. . .163,177 Rehberg, Edward ........... 168 Rehwinkel, Gene .......... 137,154,180,185 Reinhardt,A1etha .......... 140 Reinhardt,A1thea ........... 140 Rempert, Donald ........... 185 Rennegarbe, Vernette ....... 194 Rentz, Anita ............ 59, 148 Rhode, Melrose ............ 185 Rice, Betty ............ 142, 177 Rice, Mary ............. 59, 144 Ridgway, Royal . ....... 86 Riebe, William . . .121,127, 199 Riegelman, Robert .......... 194 Richl, Lois ............ 144, 177 Riemer, Eunice ............. 194 Riemer, Gerhardt . ..65 R185, Susan . . . .194 Ringel, Morris . . . 7,170 Rische, Fred ........... 107, 160 Rittmiller, Mary ........ 146, 185 Rodeck, Beverly 123, 128, 132, 140 Roegge, W. Eloise ........... 185 Roch, Kenneth . .67, 102, 125,163 Roch, Marilyn ......... 142, 185 Roehl, Jean . . . . ............ 194 Roehlke, Elroy ......... 154, 177 Roesner, Pearl .......... 59,144 Rogalla, Dieter 107, 117, 163, 197 Rohe, Carol ........ 59, 103, 138 Rohlfmg, Doris . . ....... 111 Rosenthal, Ronald . . 52, 153, 185 Rossmanith, Roberta ........ 194 Rossow, Lorna ............. 194 Roth, Charles .......... 158, 187 Rothmakr, Eric ........ 166, 185 Rothman, Wilbur . . . .86, 124, 160 Rousseau, Marshall ..... 106, 164 Rowedder, Royce ..... 59, 66, 158 Ruck, Jack ................ 156 Rullman, Melvin ....... 111, 194 Rullman, Millard . . . .59, 137, 160 Rupnow, Barbara ....... 148, 194 Rupprecht, Georgiana ..... 103,104,106,107,122,142,177 Russel, Gene . . .105, 107, 142, 177 Rydburg, Beverly . . . 107, 111, 194 Ryll, Alfred . .. .......... 59, 164 Ryll, Earl ................. 177 + Sadosky, Rita . . ..... 148, 194 Saegcr, Carole :. ......... 197 Salcska, Miriam ............ 194 Sale, Toivo ............ 162, 177 Saucr, Carolyn . . , Sayers, Charles ............ 194 Schabacker, Elaine ........ 103,117,122,177 Schaefer, Edward ........ 59, 158 Schafer, Thomas ...... . .59, 158 Schalon, Richard ............ 86 Scharein, Clarence . Scheerger, Evelyn . Schcidecker, Alice . Scheidcrer, Verne . ...... 148,185 Schenk, George ........ 107,195 Scheperle, Mary ........ 149, 195 Schieb, Larry ...... 152, 152, 177 Schietzdt, Donald ...... 152, 187 Schilling, Allan ........ 103, 164 Schlake, Thomas ........... 185 Schlichting, Marvin . . .59, 98, 164 Schmahl, W111iam ............ 59 Schmeckpeper, Robert ........ 65 Schmidt, Betty ......... 158, 195 Schmidt, Jacqueline ..... 142, 177 Schmidt, Myrna .59, 108, 137, 140 Schmidt, Shirley ....... 122,195 Schmidt, Theodore ......... 152 Schmidt, Yvonne ........... 185 Schnake, Raymond ...... 166, 177 Schneider, Robert ....... 59, 118 Schneider, Owen ........... 155 Schoedel, Margaret ..... 59, 146 Schoenbeck, Elmer ......... 185 Schoenberg, Joanna ..... 146, 177 Schoenbohm, Richard ....... 117 Schoenfeldt, Jerry . . .60, 124, 160 Schtam, Doray .............. 60 Schroeder, Edith . ..60 Schroeder, John ..... 60,103,166 Schroeder, Lou1sc . .123, 142, 178 Schroeder, L. V. .......... 60, 86, 88, 124, 166 Schroeder, Mary Ann ...... 121,132,140,185 Schroer, Louis . . . . . . .60, 156 Schubkegel, Naomi ..... 148,178 Schudlich, William . . .63, 125, 161 Schuchardt, Edith ....... 111, 195 Schuerman, Don . . . . . 160, 185 Schuerman, Paul ........... 155 Schuessler, Noel . . . .137, 138, 178 Schuette, Paul .......... 60, 156 Schuh, Kenneth . . Schultheis, Irene ............ 117 Schultheis, Theodore 120, 160, 178 Schultz, Elizabeth ........... 112 Schultz, John .. Schultz, Ronald .111, 195 .152,179 Schulz, Carol . . . . . . .60, 144 Schulz, Eleanor ............ 60,104,107,108,119,142 Schulz, Ingrid .............. 111 Schulz, Marilyn ........ 149, 185 Schumacher, James ..... 103, 195 Schumann, Gwendolyn . .150, 185 Schumann, Thomas ..... 158, 185 Schutt, Marilyn ............ 112 Schwefel, Joan . . . . . . . .195 Schweikart, Carl . . . . . . . 185 Schweizer, LaDonna . . 195 Schweppe, Lois ............ 60,104,107,117,119,128,142 Schwerin, Arlene ........... 195 Schwerman, Beverly ..... 123, 185 Schwier, Marvin ............ 177 Scionti, Joseph ............. 116 Scott, Daryl ..... . .152, 177 Seegers, Paul . . . . Scehafer, Merle . . Sekulich, John . . . Sellmann, David Seltz, Douglas . . Sepke, Mary . . . Seyboldt, Carl . . . . Sherman, Phillip . . . . . . .60, 169 . .160, 178 ..166 ..199 2,195 ....... 178 . . . .65,158 . .118,195 Shrock, Maynard ........ 67, 170 Siebert, John ................ 60 Sicgert, Martha ............ 195 Sievers, Dorothy ............ 185 Siewert, Eunice ............ 195 Silber, Eleanore ............ 195 Simon, James ............ . .124 Singer, Jeffrey ......... 127, 199 Sittler, William Slahor, Mary .. Slavens, Robert . . 60,118 ..195 ...195 Smith, Don ......... , 137, 154 Smith,Marilyn....... .....195 Smith,Sheila ...............195 Smith, Virginia ......... 140, 185 Snipes, John ............... 185 Snyder, David .......... 158, 187 Soderholm, Gordon ......... 199 Sokol, Andrew .......... 63, 171 Sommerfeld, Kenneth 127, 158, 187 Sommcrfeld, Wayne ........ 104,123, 154, 185 Sonne, Alma ............... 185 Spear, Charlotte ......... 60, 138 Spear, George .............. 156 Speckhard, Gerald ....... 60, 165 Spcckhard, Judith .......... 195 Speckmann Donald ..... 127, 199 Spilger, William ........ 118, 195 Spitz, Donald ........... 92, 124 Spoo, Kenneth ............. 195 Springbom, Olive . . . .60, 121, 144 Sprung, Charles . . .152, 185 Spruth, Anita .......... 123, 195 Viv 7', 4.10am: -, -u- D ,iHWZ-wi; v vrw-r- 4 2.27.. 2722.74'... 13. -5 .z.,. - 55:1 1.3,. 2 .w w .7 1 ,uw- dr- Spruth, Dolores ..... 60, 123, 128 Stagge, Marjorie ........... 186 Staidl, Gladys .......... 111, 195 Staiger, Evelyn ............. 195 Stamm, Arthur . . .67, 163 Stanke, Dorothy .60, 105, 148 Stanton, Henry ............ 168 Starenkc, Ralph ..... 86, 157, 180 Starin, Richard ............. 60 Stark, John ............ 163, 195 Starks, John ............ 60, 169 Stathis, Dawn ............... 61 Staudte, Leah .............. 195 Steckel, Alma .............. 195 Steelman, Margaret ......... 186 Steffen, Carl ............... 195 Steinke, Marilyn . . . .61, 146, 147 Steinkc, Marlene ....... 107, 195 Steinwart, Paul ......... 112, 195 Stelk, Barbara . .107, 123, 128, 140 Stelter, Richard ............ 195 Stengel, Joan .......... 148, 195 Stengle, Theodore .......... 154 Stephan, Robert ............ 186 Sterner, Wither ...... 65, 127, 160 Stetter, Audrey ............. 196 Steude, William ........ 117, 186 Stevens, Charles . . . .103, 105, 157 Stevens, Judson ......... 61,158 Stiemke, Emily ......... 61,140 Sticve, Dons ........... 148,186 Still, Charles ............... 61 Stivers, John . . ...... 61 Stodieck, Ardele .148, 178 Stoner, Duane . . . ....... 171 Stout, James ............... 199 Stover, Robert . . . ..... 166 Stoxen, Frances . . ..... 138 Strauss, Richard . . ...... 61 Strict, Esther . . . . . 131, 196 Strict, Norman .......... 65, 154 Stroebel, Robert . . . . 103, 162, 178 Stroming, Ardith ........... 186 Struss, Laura ...... Stmtz, William ............. 166 Studey, Shirley ......... 144, 173 Studtmann, Earl ....... 164, 186 Stucber, Dorothy . . .120, 144, 178 Stump, Shirley ...... 61, 122, 144 Suhr, Donald .............. 196 Susina, Samuel ......... 158, 196 Swain, Curtis ........... 61, 164 Swanson, Norine ............ 186 Sydnor, Donna ............. 196 4T4 Tagge, John ............... 196 Tank, William ...... .61, 103, 154 Taron, Robert . . .61, 154 Taschner, Janet . 44,186 Tatge, Elaine .......... 120, 178 Taubert, Ronald ......... 61, 154 Taylor, Fred ....... Temme, Harold. ........ 117, 178 Teske, Marilyn . . . .,106 121,186 Teskc, Otto ............... 187 Tharaldson, Arthur .107,160,174- Theiss, Georgine ........... 116,122,137,142,178 Theiss, William ......... 12, 196 Thiemann, Ralph ........... 196 Thies, Henry ........... 160, 186 Thoele, Irma ........... 148, 178 Thoenes, H. Carter ...... 121, 196 Thomas, David ......... 111, 178 Thomas, William ........... 154 Thorns, Joan . . .61, 106,116,150 Thorsteinson, Patricia ....... 162 Thurs, Grenith . .61, 120, 138, 139 Thurston, Frederick ..... 92, 196 Tilloyson, Joan ....... . . .150 Timmermanu, Donald ...... 121, 127,199 Taber, Jean 61,111,116,138,139 Tobias, James ....... 61, 116, 156 Tomlonson, Louise .......... 186 Tonnberg, Edward ...... 112, 199 Triantos, Dennis ............ 51 Trinklein, Lois ............. 196 Trueman, Kenneth ....... 61, 117 Trzynka, Harold ........ 67, 171 Tuomi, Dennis .......... 86, 166 Tuhy, Philip 61, 102, 103, 120, 169 -U4 Ucko, Edith ............... 186 Uetrecht, Charles ........... 196 Underiner, Paul . . .158, 187 Unewske, Norma . .124, 196 Ursin, Mylan .............. 196 Uteg, Robert ............ 62, 152 -V4 Vadnais, Donald . . . .196 V3111, Bernard . . . . . 186 Van Erp, Ingeborg ......... 186 Van Gundy, Roy ....... 164,178 Van Santen, Anna-Lisa ...... 178 Viegut, Ervin .............. 196 Vitt, Larry ...... . . .156, 187 Vocke, Marlyn . . . . . .127, 199 Vogt, Thomas .......... 158, 186 Vogel, Theodore ......... 62, 159 Voigt, Elizabeth 123, 130, 142, 178 Volk, William ............... 62 Volkmar, Betty .............. 62 Volz, Nancy .. ..... 196 Voss, James ........ 62,118,169 2W2 Wachholz, Carol . . , ........ 186 Wachholz, Ruth . Wagner, Joan . . . Wagner, W111iam 107,196 Wall, Russell ............... 196 Wa111n,Dona1d ......... 118,186 Wallner, Edna Ruth ...... 62, 142 Walters, Roy ........... 122, 196 Wampler, Frank ............ 186 Warmann, Robert .......... 186 Warren, Charles ............. 62 Wascher, Donald . . .137, 164, 196 Waschilewsky, Doris 106, 150, 186 Waskom, Donavon ...... 67,162 Watts, Doris ............... 14-6 Weaver, Bonnie . Weaver,Ge1-aldine Weaver, Jack . . . . Weber, Gordon .......... 65,154 Weber, Will1am ......... 188,196 Weber, Wilmar .............. 62 Wegener, Howard ....... 65, 155 Wegener, Magdaline ........ 178 Wehe, Marian .......... 148, 196 Wehling, Ardith ..... 62, 116, 146 Wehmueller, Betty . .106, 140, 178 Weichel, William . . . .62, 107, 197 Weide, Marilyn ............ 196 Weidner, Eleanor ....... 105, 148 Weidner, Eunice . . Weidner, Margaret Weimann, Ruth ......... . . . 196 Weinhold, Dorcas ..125,14-2,178 Weintraub, Jack 118, 123, 168, 178 Weir, Lawrence ............ 158 Wcirauch, Edward ...... 112, 196 Wcisheit, Helen ............ 1-1-2 Weisinger, Kathryn ........ 196 Weitkamp, Marilyn ..... 112, 196 Weitz, Donald . .62, 102, 125, 165 Welch, Evan ................ 65 Wellendorf, Dorothy ........ 178 Wells, Albert .............. 171 Wendel, Richard . . 196 Wendel, Robert . . . . . 199 Wendeln, Mary Lou . . 11, 196 Wendorf, Joyce ......... 148, 196 Wendorf, Richard .......... 160 Wendt, John . . .121,l27,152,187 Wenholz, Ruth ............ 62,104,106,109,119,121,142 Werelius, Ruth . .62, 116, 120, 150 Werlich, Barbara ....... 105, 196 Werling, Wilbert ........... 199 Werner, Lois ...... 116 145,186 Werner, Don ....... 63,103,162 Weschgel, Lois . . . ........ 196 Wesley, Donald .168,178 1Vest, Wesley . . . . . .62, 160 Westendorf, Adelaide ........ 197 Westergren, Dordon 103, 154,179 Westerhold, Jeannene . . .146, 186 Wetzel, Donald ............ 186 Wetzel, Fred ............... 154- Wiedbush, Joyce . . . Wiese, Carol. 146, 147,186 Wike1sk1, Kar1 . . . 152,179 Wilkening, Barbara ......... 186 Willbrand, Nancy ........... 186 Williams, Keith ............ 199 Williams, Richard ............ 65 Wi1lis, David ............... 179 Wilke, Eunice ..... 142, 160, 178 Wink, Betty ........... 138, 139 Winkelblech, Herminc ...... 62,116,119,150,151 Winks, Carolyn ............. 178 Wirsing, Norma ............. 62 Wischcr, Wilfred ....... 160,178 Witte, Robert .. . 137,156 Wittekind, Anna . . .62 Wittmore, Dorisann .......... 62 Woesser, Diane ......... 111112 Woldt,Freder1ck . . . . ..98, 164 Wolfanger, Gary . . . ..... 186 Wolfgram, Nancy ........... 140 Wollslager, James 63, 98, 124-, 152 Woodrow, Robert ........... 196 Woodward, Earl . . . 63, 86, 88, 124- Wozniak, Donald ........... 170 Wrege, William ....... 63, 86, 160 Wright, Arthur ......... 67, 170 Wright, Frederic ........... 164 Wulf, Richard . . .52,127, 187 Wyble, Merrill . . . .67, 162 Wyneken, Don ......... 156, 170 ..Y: Yarovsky, James ............ 186 Yates, Donald . .186 Yoreo, Elaine ...... .148 Youngblood, Ronald ......... 63 Younger, Ed ...137,168,174, 178 -.z- Zacharias, Paul . . Zalent, Richard . . , , Zellmer, Barbara ........... 196 Zebendon, Jerry ............ 196 Ziclke, Carol ............... 196 Zier, Harold ........ 63, 117, 158 Zimmerman, Lucille . . . .148, 178 Zimmermann, Albert ........ 196 Zimmers, Bob .............. 160 Zipay, Michael ............. 199 Zorn, Robert .............. 196 Zschoche, Russell . . . .63, 119, 162 Zschoche, Warren . . .63, 102, 168 Zubik, Benedict .............. 67 231 um Sudan eOWaHOS 51201115025, Inc. Jun Jun. Mums 1952