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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1953 volume:

ARCHIVES VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Editor: Shirley Groh Business Manager: Burton Bosch Daily matins candle-lit moments with God led by such faculty members as Rev. H. H. Kumnick. Editor ........ . ............ . , , . . Business Manager ............... Burton Bosch Associate Editor ........ ...Wayne Sonnherfeld Assistant Bus ness Manager ....... Dawn Durst Photography Editor ............ Chuck Stevens T ping Chairman . . . .. ........... Leona Plotz Art Editors ........ Rhoda Gilmer, Carol Meycr Dr. A. E. Tuttle, Advisor None of us is blind--we 100k where we want to look! The trees, our chem book, the dunes, that laboratory experiment, the girl across the streetnweive seen them many times. Besides looking at touchahle things that grow or have color and odors, our university lets us look in still another direction. We might best say Valpo lets each of us--pre-nursing, business major, engineer or lawyer--LOOK UPWARD! We look upward to Someone we cannot see, and yet we know Heis there. When the night is darkest, the tests the hardest, our friends the most tryinguwe can look up. And sometimes it is by bending our heads and knees downward that we can best look i ' upward. This upward direction is our Universityis special :2 addition to the usual getting of wisdom and knowledge commonly m 3 called i6an education? We find this extra upward direction to our . , 3:; education in all phases of university life; it is this life L E3 g: which the BEACON this year attempts to bring to you. a C3 Itis for you--we hope you like it. ,0 n: W ' ' 7 Na . t I hyya a H1 i k yh Myt Q U H h hya A :4 a a xii ' 7 b :i; .1 e 7 t x13; ti - v CONTENTS V OPENING ............................ 1 ADMINISTRATION ................... 22 FACULTY ............................ 38 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ...... 58 'N GREEKS .............................. 94 ATHLETICS .......................... 130 ARTS AND SCIENCES ................. 146 ENGINEERING ........ f .............. 182 LAW ................................. 190 PATRONS, SENIOR ACTIVITIES, AND DIRECTORY ................... 196 3 h Bob Stebbe and Ed Dragella watch their fellow ail -- Bull Sessions -- 7 Dodge Hall gals clean house. Phone frat brothers relax during a game of cards. Calls -- uturday Cleaning -- Evening Devotions -- Arlene Leth leads her corridor mates in evening devotions. ' 5 On Campus - Soft Snows on Sotuh Campus -- Friendly Helios on Rainy Days too -- Helen Weisheit, Ruth McIlvain, Letha Bieberich, and X Georgi Rupprecht. Before Christmas at the Hole- bright red-checkcred tablecloths. Oh, so tired! Iasses - Midnight Oil - Social Work Field Trip Term paper time for Carolyn Friedlc. PIOf. Strietelmier HOM ECOM ING HObO Day - Beards .. Frosh-built bonfire reached new heights and blazed gloriously Homecoming Eve. 10 i E . Bonfire - The Big Game - Valpo l4 - Ba fate 13 German Band started off Homecoming 1953 by dis- missing classes for Hobo Day. 11 Nina Arnold and Coach Bauer seem sure of the game, and they were right. The Queen and her court reigned supreme throughout the festivities. Left to right: Althea Reinhadt, Jo Anne Octting, Queen Nina Ar- nold, Dorothy Hartmann, and Judy Speckhard. QUEENS - Everyone Queen N ina tries a jersey for size. 12 first placp i,n women; division was awarded to the Delta Chi EPSi' The Cardinal obeying his mastefs voice Won a blue ribbon in on sororlty S float plctured above. float competition for the Kappa Iota Pi fraternity. fraternity reign over menhs house decoration competition with a The mermaid 0n. the Gamma Phi porch gave this sorority a first 111 house decoratlons. Traditional Advent Candles -- Carolers -- Hot Coffee -- Vesper Services -- Choir Concert -- Eileen Mehtens, Marilyn Bahdc ceirol Songsters carol at the Kip house while around the corner the Rho Taus warm their nests w' ' - . k th h ' - annual Chrlstmas fire escape rlde. g 1 0t COHCB and thrlll them Wlth thelr ttGlory to the new born Kingft with Judy Speckhard and Mary Lou Wendeln. ..v University Choir lifts voice in song during their Christmas concert in the tree-bedccked auditorium. '3 Red Ingle, a favorite of Valpo students Who came with Ted Weems orchestra. Gilbert and Sullivank airs wtre presented enchantingly in a Lyceum Edward Everett Horton delights his audience With his tales program. and experiences. Lyceumk spring program included the Silverstein Trio, among them being The social committee pleased the campus With Ralph our own Prof. Kroeger mentery Martcrie and his Versatile orchestra. 16 O Our Town? the flrst production staged in Kroencke HalPs Little Theater. Sunday Night Hole Shows ag KIPs perform at seasorfs first Hole show. Immanuel Church - 8:30 - 9:45 - 11:00 . Mostly 11:00 Rev. 0. W. Toelke, Immanuel Luth- eranhs pastor. The nA,s,, lead the Jan grads across the court to the aud and graduation. 18 P ART U se Proceeds to Help Union Construction Fund PROPOSED: a new Student Union Building. Students -- Plan for Union and Do Soliciting -- both for a better Valpo Marion Bloemke, Margie Kroeger, Ray Walters and Carl Wikelski start on a patron trip between semesters. A 19 1312A. E. Tttle lectures in Valpds bull pen to his English lit class. P RING -' The Bull Pen, the dunes, finals and - The Dunes what student can resist their call? Dr. Kretzmann and Dean W. E. Bauer. GRADUATION . . . and I will look up. Psalm 5:3 Another Valpo year--the 28th Lutheran University year in fact-- closes . . . only to be followed by another year in which to LOOK UP WITH VALPO! May 31, 1953-the coveted sheepskins pass into the hands of some 250 seniors. Traditional Senior communion at Immanual church is officiated at by 21 73, , Shirley Frank and Ray Gehl x .3? g; Q nj f g Dr. 0. P. Kretzmann, president, ponders in his oche. Layout LoisGraupman Make-Up Diane Markussen, Editor Copy Marlene Scehausen Marge Kroeger 22 Dr. Kretzmann, Steven, Mrs. Kretzmann, Mark and Jody relax at home. Vulpois Prexy -- Traveler Renow -- VU Personified Mrs. Sophia Heidbrink, Secretary to President Kretzmann. 24 As a traveler renown, family man, author, and speaker, Valparaisds president is re- spected across the nation by educators and churchmen, and here on Valparaisois campus by students and faculty. The blaCk-Clothed figure hurrying down the sidewalk to an evening meeting of young faculty members is an object of much won- derment and speculation to underclassmen. But with the rank of Senior comes the privi- lege of knowing gO. P? as a teacher and friend-in Class, in meetings concerning stu- dent welfare and the future of Valparaiso University-knowing his concern for Val- pa'raisds growth as a Christian University and concern for developing truly great men and women out of the student body. And knowing him only increases the wonderment at the capability, depth, and fervency charac- terizing O. P. Kretzmann. As Dr. 0. P35 secretary, Mrs. iiSoii Heid- brink makes his appointments, answers stu- dent and faculty queries, and serves as right- hand helper in solving the problems of Val- paraiso University. Office Of New Student Services All potential students who have questions or problems concerning entrance into Valpar- aiso University, scholarships, student aid, and campus employment, are referred to Mr. E. H. Ruprecht, head of the office of new stu- dent services, for the answers. Members of the various Walther Leagues, the Valparaiso University Guild, the student body, various church organizations, as well as pastors, teachersJ and alumni aid Mr. Ruprecht by sending potential students to his Students Procurement Office. He also directs Admis- sion Counselors from his oHice. E. H. Rupprecht, Assistant to the President. Valparaisois Board of Directors untiringly continued to plan for the future of Valparaiso in this academic year; 1952-1953. The new a campus, especially the Student Union Building and the Master Plan, Board Of D'recto r5 dominated much of their work. ggtszimmms 25 A. F. Scribner, Registrar-Busmess Manager. BUSINESS OFFICE -- Gale Morgan, Assistant Business Manager Mrs. Constance LePell, Assistant Registrar. 26 . Thurs Where Our . Money Goes liIt,s a twenty-four hour job? was the reply of Mr. Scribner, Registrar-Busi- ness Manager, when he was asked if his job were a busy one. As RegistrariMr. Scribner serves as secretary to various faculty committees as well as to the Uni- versity Senate. Among his other duties, Mr. ScribnerJ with the aid of his staff, prepares forms for new students, edits the catalogue, assesses fees, and prepares enrollment statistics. As Business Manager, Mr. Scribner and his staff take care of all financial matters of the University. Scribls Assistants The operation of the plant proper of Valparaiso University is the time-con- suming task of Mr. Morgan who is the Assistant Business Manager. His con- tacts are made with the vendors of the university in purchasing supplies, equip- ment, and services necessary to keep Val- paraiso University running. Mrs. LePell, while serving as Assistant Registrar since 1942, has noted that Val- paraiso University has grown in popula- tion. Previously she used to know all the students by name; but now, with so many new faces on campus, she canit keep up. Mrs. LePeIl and her staff handle the reg- istration of the students as well as their permanent records through their .whole career. Also, their work involves the handling of faculty records. Mrs. LePell finds that contact with the faculty ,and the students makes her job an interesting one. UNIVERSWY umnons p l Directing the Office of University Re- lations is Mr. Herbert Knopp. Fund- raising. to the amount of nearly $600,000 yearly, is one of his main duties. The hrst $250,000 is raised through Valpa- raiso collections while the remaining por- tion is contributed by 25,000 individuals. Many of these 25,000 are students con- tacted through the Student Soliciting program, directed from this office. Pub- licity and Alumni contacts all stem from University Relations thce. H. W. Knopp, Coordinator of University Relations and Jane Rock, Assistant. Patron Plan trips, publicity items, Entrance problems, Alumi. Paul Zehner, National Field Secretary; Mrs. Elsie Larsen, Admissions Director; The University Bulletin, issued six times a year, is published by University Relations under guidance of Mel Doering. Doering also releases news items about students and University affairs to home-town papers. Processing applicants for entrance into the University and evaluating transcripts composes the bulk of the work of Frederick Rechlin, Admission Director. He also plans. itineraries of admission counselors in the held. 27 Acting Alumni Secretary; Mel Doering, Press Relations; Frederick Rechlin, Paul Zehner spends much time training and supervising volunteer student solicitors who yisit homes of persons interested in supporting Valparaiso. He also is in charge of the newly developed large gift program of the Uni- versity. Mrs. Elsie Larson, acting Alumni secretary, keeps in contact with the Valparaiso graduates. This year the alumni are planning to buy furniture for a room in the Student Union Building. , DEANS AND DORM DIRECTORS Professor Margaretta S. Tangerman, Dean of Women, Head of the Department of Somology and Social Work. Miss Lois Nelson, Mrs. J . A. Hofsass, Director of Altruria Hall- Director of Guild Hall. Working With the students on this campus is the most Challenging and interesting work I have ever donef, com- mented Dean Tangerman, and considering her back- ground of twenty years as social worker and twelve years in banking, this statement is quite significant. As Dean of Women she counsels women students and meets with the Dormitory Directors to better the wel- fare of students at Valparaiso. Mrs. Ana Keyl, Mrs. Elsa Schwerin, Mrs. Dorothea Dunagan, Director of Memorial Freshmen. Director of Dodge H311. Head Director of Guild and Memorial 28 t MXWM v Dr. Marshall J. Jox, Personnel Director and Dean of Men. Dean JOX: Dean 0f Men and Personnel Director, says Professor and Mrs. H. H. Kumnick, Directors of Lembke Hall; of his job, ttIt is never dull 0r monotonous. It is true that , there are many disappointments, but every satisfaction compensates for them? His duties are to better the gen- eral welfare of the men students. He also directs the faculty counseling system for lower division students. Pictured below are the Directorsemen and women- of the University dormitories. Assistant Professor W. Hutchins, Director Dorm B ; f Professor M. Alfred Bichsel,' Hank Bojarzin, Director Dorm A Director of ttGlamour Manorf 455 Greenwich. 29 Faculty Senate meets in one of its monthly sessions under the direction of Dr. Kretzmann. Guild Women The purposes of the Guild WOmen are many. They aim to develop a greater inter- est in Valparaiso University, to' give financial aid to the University, to assist in student en- rollment, and to help provide facilities for the students. In executing these purposes the women have provided funds to build Guild Hall, raised money for a small chapel, furnished the recreation room in Guild Hall, bought silver and tea service for the women,s dormi- tories; in the future they plan to purchase china for woments dorms. Organized in 1931, they now have 78 chap- ters across the country. Their president is Mrs. E. T. Birner of Mattoon, Illinois, and Executive Secretary, Mrs. E. H. Rupprecht of Valparaiso, Indiana. . Faculty Senate Once a month, during the academic year, the Faculty Senate meets to assist President Kretzmann in the formulation of policies ef- fecting the general welfare of the University, and to assist in regulating admission, gradua- tion, curriculum, scholarships, awards, and general student welfare. Members are the President, Deans, Professors, Assistant profes- sors! librarian, and the registrar. Students recognize this astute group in the foremost rows of robed faculty at Univer- sity convocations and graduation. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. E. H. Rupprecht, executive secretary; Mrs. W. A. Drew, first vice-president; Mrs. Sophia Heidbrink, retiring executive secretary; Mrs. Wm. Steinfeldt, treasurer; Mrs. secretary. 30 E. T. J. Birner, president; Mrs. E. V. Bartholomew, Placement Bureau A1 Looman the new director of the University Placement who, with the able assistance of Mrs. Oliver Graebner, has made this service one of the 'most useful ones on the campus. The gradu- ating seniors have found a con- siderate helping hand with their problems of finding a suitable place to work upon graduating. The many job interviews held, the information available for jobs in every vocational field, and the bulletins giving information on job opportunities attest to the fact that this bureau is doing its job well. A1 Looman, Director of Placement and Mrs. Oliver Graebner, assistant. For Scheduling Meetings Miss Olson is the Assistant to the Dean of Women, and in this capacity one of her many responsibilities is that of Direc- tor of Social Activities. She was instrue mental in organizing the Associated Women Students tAW-St on the Val- paraiso campus and has since worked with this group as their advisor. Miss Olson received her undergradu- ate training at Northwestern University and her masteris degree in Student Per- sonnel Administration from Columbia University. Before coming to Valparaiso Univer- sity Miss Olson was Director of Counsel- ing at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, and later Dean of Women and Social Director at Bethany College in West Virginia. Miss Helen Olson, Assistant to the Dean of Women. 31 LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row-Mrs. Schwan, Mrs, Bowden, Prof.Grunau, Librarian; Miss Bushing. Second Row-Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Willis, Mr. Stager. , . . . . If you ever need a book, be 1t large or small, Just drop Into the Unlver51ty library. This building might Claim the title of the most popular building on the campus-eespecially around term paper time. Reference material of all types, up L I B RA RY to date periodicals, enryclopediae, dictionaries and even fiction material tto lighten the study burdenl are obtainable through the libraryls services, and the open stacks, which came to Valpols library when Prof. Grunau came as head librarian, have been a boon to getting books quickly and easily. From llAbleardll to llZulull the library stands ready to serve students in their search for knowledge. HEALTH CENTER Daily fortified milk to chase away the germs before they strike were one of the inovations of the Valpa- raiso Health Center this year. But the arrival of Dr. Poncher as new University physician also brought about many changes at the Center. Students now walk in the front door and enjoy the brown-toned waiting room, get amazingly thorough exams before being OK,d for intramural participation, and get several colors of different pills. The usual colds, exam fatigue, and a little extra Flu sent students flying to the Health Center e- but they enjoyed it and agree that Dr. Poncher is most wel- come to Valpols campus. Henry G. Poncher, M.D., Medical Director and Physician of University Health Service and Miss Dorothy M. Rausch, R.N. 32 TOP: Mr. and Mrs. J. Garrison, Managers of the Hole. RIGHT: Mrs. C. L. Bigelow, Manager of the Shanty. BOTTOM: Mr. Ken Harmon, Manager of University Restaurants, and Dorcas Borcherding, assistant manager. These Feed The Starving 1003 Chef salads at the Shanty, cheesebuTgers and steam- ing coffee at the Hole, and flsh every Friday at the Cafeteriaethis is the food Valpo alumni remember after four years on campus. Of course they remember the pecan pie, country- fried steak and the warmvconversation enjoyed at the three University eating places, too. Under the direction of Ken Harmon, the Cafeteria and Shanty are run with Dorcas Borcherding assist- ing. Mrs. Bigelow is hostess at the Shanty and Mr. and Mrs. Garrison manage the Hole. Students are served well and can eat appetizing food at compara- tively low costs to each of them. x Student Government Meeting weekly on Tuesday evenings, represen- tatives from Valpohs dorms, and Greek houses and off-campus students plan, discuss and legis- late business to improve the University and stu- dent life. Approving the $33,000 council budget, control- ling student publications and Lyceum and Social committees are all part of Student CounciYs job. This year Community Concerts were added to the Lyceum program for next year, delegates were sent to the Lutheran Student Government. Con- ference and to one in Washington, D.C., the post of assistant treasurer was added to the paid Stu- dent Council oches, and numerous other amend- ments and actions were taken. Meetings are presided over by Vice-president Bob Huseman, Russel Zschoche is student coun- cil president, Ruth K'rentzh is secretary, Joe Gra- ziano treasurer and Lois Pfintz, assistant treas- urer. New ofhcers are elected each spring for the following year in hotly contested campaigns of abilities, personality, and leadership qualities. Student Council Tues. 5.30 p.m. TOP TO BOTTOM: Russel Zschoche, Student Council president. Ruth Krentz, Student Council Secretary, Robert Huseman, Student Council vice-president, Joe Graziano and Lois Printz; Student Council treasurer and assmtant treasurer, respectively. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-G. Burica, E. Weidner, C. Keller, M. Peters, R. Messina, A. Golnick, P. Faulkner, U. Reimler. Second Row --J. Michael, W. Hoerger, R. Nork, j. Krentz, A. Geuther, S. Allen, H. Weisheit, L. Printz. Third Row-D. Hildbrandt, B. Wagner, R. Tobias, M. Adams, W. Miller, D. Oeschlager, G. Tabor, J. Stark, H. Werner, R. Wolff, D. Brandt. Student Business Sessions -- Committee Of The Whole LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Rowa. Salo, R. Huseman, R. Krentz, R. Zschoche. Second RowsS. GroH, J. Hoffrass, D. Hartmann, J. Oetting. Third RowsD. Hanneman, K. Gockel. Composed of all student council appointed committee Chairmen, publications ed- StUdent itors, student council Ochers, major campus organizatiorfs representatives and spe- cial committees invited in to discuss certain problems, the Student Progress Com- mittee meets whenever called together by Student Council prexy Rus Zschoche. Progre 55 Problems regarding the Student Union and Valpds Master Plan for future de- velopment, Class attendance before and after holidays, and publications were of 0 concern to the committee this year. com m lttee Organized two years ago, the committee hopes to better campus life by discuss sing common problems among those leaders who represent all phases of the campus and are informed and interested. 35 LEFT TO RIGHT: First RoweA. Merten, J. Brockman, D. Woessner, J. Oetting. Second ROWeR. Hamonn, Dean Hesse and Dr. Thomas, advisers, K. F rankenstein, R. Wendell, J, Hiller and B. Bosch. Honor Council iiI hereby certify upon my honor that I have neither given nor received any unauthorized aid in this examina- tionfi This is the pledge which Valpo students annex on all exams to remind them that they have been on their honor during the past hour or two in writing their test. No proctor is present. The student-initiated Honor System, instituted in 1943 and administered by the Honor Coun- cil, is recognized and approved by the University as an integral part of the regulations under which students be-5 come members of the University family. The basis on which the Honor System at Valparaiso University, is founded is in every way consistent with the highest prin- ciples of Christian ethics and morality, and presumes that students are able and willing to accept the duties and re- sponsibilities for maintaining the principles of honorable conduct for the sake of the University community. Social Committee Keeping the student well entertained is the goal of the Social Committee and to that end this year,s program has been aimed. Ted Weems and his orchestra were featured during the fall semester, Ralph Marterie in January, a jazz combo came to the Hole during the winter, Hole Shows were given on Sunday evenings, and the year ended with the traditional Class Follies at the auditorium. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Hoerger, R. Muir, K. Frankenstein, D. Engerer. 36 lyceum Presents . . . To entertain and to educate is the goal of the Valparaiso University Lyceum Committee. Sponsored by the Student Council, the committee is charged with the responsibility of bringing to the cam- pus various cultural programs. Opera, professional dramatists, classical music, prominent lecturers, interpretive an d characteristic dance groups are included. Since few students have contact with- these, Lyceum attempts to fulfill these needs in a liberal arts education. The Ly- ceum Committee has engaged Edward Everett Horton, lecturer; Roberts and Walker, light Operetta; The Dublin Play- ers in TiShadow and Substance? Pygmal- ian; Rey and Gomez, Spanish dancers; and The Silverstine Trio, classical music for the 1952-53 season. Chapel Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Sale, A. Bloom, S. Prohm. LEFT TO RIGHTeSeated: Elaine Haney, Dorothea Trinklein, Dean Bauer, Dr. Gieseler, Chairman, Dean Jox, Dean Tangerman, Mona Schultz, Secretary. Second row: Rosemarie Knoetsch, Bonnie Long, Anita Geuther, June Finger, Judith Otto, Marvin Schwier. Third row: Robert Husemann, Russell Zschoche, Prof. Gahl, Dr. Koepke, Dr. Essig, Dr. Fleischer. Not in picture: Pres. Kretzmann, Prof. Hoelty-Nickel, Prof. Bartelt, Prof. Peller, Susan Smith, Raymond Gehl. Under the advisorship of Dr. Carl A. Gieseler, the Chapel Committee, which istcomposed of representative students and faculty members, meets to plan chapel pro- grams and services, discuss and handle attendance prob- lems, see that the altar paraments and speakeris gowns are given proper care, and that chapel announcements ' are distributed. 37 The committee began this year to put out a mimeo- graphed paper containing Chapel news, devotions and student prayers. They also proposed more student par- ticipation in regular Chapel exercises, began the practice of having speakers introduced so that new students might get to know more of the speakers and their departments, and sponsored several meaningful series of talks for our University Morning Matins Worship. Dr. Haentzschel, Miss Jordan and Prof. B-u'fs chat near the faculty mail boxes. ngrww . . Make-Up RItaSadosky,Ed1tor Copy MarilynSchulz Joyce Wendorf 38 FACU LTY '1'! f ,, :51... . 39 Dean W. E. Bauer Manifold are the duties of the Dean, and all are unusual and interesting. It is the responsibility of the Dean of the Faculty to effect optimum integration and co-operation between the several col- leges on the campus. Maintenance of sat- isfactory teaching and scholarship stand- ards is also an important 'duty. Briefly the main reason for the existence of the oche is to see to it that the instructional function of the University is maintained. Miss Krentz is the Deanis coniidential secretary and is responsible for the or- ganization and co-ordination of office routine. She is also known to students for her warm reception and concern in Valpo students. Miss Della Krentz Exchange of classes finds students hurrying to that next class. 40 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE FACU LTY ART The Art Department of Valparaiso Uni- versity, under the guidance of Mr. Stanley Bielecky, has rapidly become a popular campus center. Proof of its popularity might be found in the perpetual odor of paint thinner, the large numbers of pro- fessional and amateur artists teven engi- neersi who make use of the new studio, and the murals, water color paintings, and the oil paintings adorning the walls of Kroencke Hall. . The department offers courses in begine ning and advanced oil painting, color and composition, and free-hand drawing. As yet there is no major or minor offered in this field, but the future holds promise of a more extended program. Every serious art student strives for the distinction of having his painting hung in the reading room of the library, but a comparable honor tthough often hard worki is working on the necessary back- ground props for the university plays and musicals. BIOLOGY There is a building placed immediately next to the Pennsylvania Railroad track that is known as the Medical Building. It is here that. the Biology department makes its home, and here that sleepy stu- dents come at seven in the morning to study the intricacies of life as exhibited in everything from elodea leaves to cats and frogs. Here also the instructors at- tempt to classify living organisms into phyla and species between Pennsy train whistles. Springtime is an especial blessing to the biology student as he may then fol- low Professor Kuster around the campus collecting the buds of new life in the traditional small green containers, and trek to the Dunes with Mr. Bloom to listen to bird calls. Spring, trains, microscope slides, for- maldehydea-these things constitute some of the memories and technology which the Biology student calls his own upon graduation. V 9s Mrs. Bicknell and Mr. Bielecky. u wanna m- wawvn 2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant Prof. Krekeler, Associate Prof. Bloom, Prof. Elliott tHeacD, Assistant Prof. Kuster. Inset: Mr. Nichols. 41 BUSINESS Auptcouomcs LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-Mrs. Looney, Mrs. Sievers, Miss Herscher. Last row-TAssistant pro- fessor Hutchins, Mr. Nichols, Assistant professor Bernthal, Mr. Tank, Professor Goehrmg tHeadX. tcBusiness major? Thafs the easiest course in the College of Culture and Joyw This appears to be the general consensus of opinion on this campus. But wait! Let the students hear Mr. Nichols expound the theory of Supply and Demand, Mrs. Sievers explain joint ventures and cost accounting methods, Mr. Goehring lecture on corporate finance, and then take a poll of opinion on the ttsnapii Busi- ness Courses. The DepartmenBs thoroughness can be attested to by more students than any other department, since Business and Accounting claims the largest roll of majors and minors 0n the campus. CHEMISTRY The Chemistry curriculum is designed for those students plan- ning to enter the Chemical pro- fession, for those planning to do graduate work, for prospective teachers, and for pre-med stu- dents. Besides the regular course offerings, weekly seminars in which both students and faculty participate are held. At these seminars topics not regularly cov- ered in the course offerings, cur- rent topics in chemistry, and re- search projects, of faculty and senior students are discussed. Be- sides the broad cultural and theoretical offerings, the addie tion of new instruments and equipment keeps the department in pace with industry. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: Mr. Buls, Prof. Larson tHeadL Mr. Koenig. Second Row: Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Smith, Assistant Profs. Meibohm and Schwan. 42 L EDQCATION ANQ PSYCHOLOGY, x . .' w i g, Julia Koestering, one of many Valpo students known as iiteacheri, to a roomful of pupils For the first time Valparaiso University is this spring graduating a group of elementary School teachers. These are a product of the new program of student- teaching in the elementary grades which has been added and now has a total en- rollment of about 100 students. The secondary education program has about 180 students, excluding freshmen, and is growing steadily. In the Psychology half of the department, the newest project is the re-inaugura- tion of the Psychology Club, a departmental club for majors and especially in- terested students. LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Graebner, Professor Schwanholt tActing Headi, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Tackett, Associate Professor Seehausen, Assistant Professors Vikner, Mr. Kroenke, Assistant professor Waldschmidt. 43 ENGLISH LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hand, Mr. Harvey, Miss dePapp, Mr. MacLeish, Mr. Steinbach. llInto each life some rain must fall? To freshmen students the academic rain is often known as freshman composition. But, at the yeafs end, when proper organi- zation of thoughts and usage of grammar has become almost second nature, some of these young students still have the courage to delve into English Literature lof course itls requiredl. And . . . the hardiest group of all remain to enjoy the more specialized offerings such as Short Story WritingJ American Literature, Victorian Poets, The Novel, or Shakespeare. They also compose the elite group feted at Dr. Friedrichk traditional F riedrich-cooked spaghetti dinners. LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: Prof. Friedrich lHeadl. Standing: Assistant Professors Prahl and Risley, Associate Pro- fessors Czamanske and Essig, Professor Umbach, Assistant Professor Tuttle. 44 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Left to right: Assoc. Prof. Ade, Assist. Prof. Schenek, Assoc. Prof. Moulton, and Professor Miller tHeadL Students who take a foreign language at Valparaiso, whether by choice or as a requirement, receive something of lasting beneflt. Though the educational pur- pose is primary, the humorous aspect of the classroom hour is well remembered. Who can forget the friendly arguments over the use of a word, especially Frau Schenckk ttAber, aber, Herr Schultz? Students in Arts-Law and Greenwich Group language classrooms can be heard exchanging resumes of the chapter to be translated for the daye-hoping against hope that it wouldn,t be the day for that dreaded hsurpriseh quiz. LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: Mr. Elser, Prof. Guillamant, Assistant Prof. Cole, Mr. Stolz. Standing: Prof. Reinke, Assistant Prof. Saez. 45 GEOGRAPH Y AND GEOLOGY The department of Geography and Geology added three cTfirstsh to its record this year. Dr. Helmut Blume, German geographer, was the ttflrsth pro- fessor at Valparaiso University on the Government Exchange Visitors program. The I n d i a n a Academy of Science, the largest I n d i a n a academy, met for the hfirst? time on ValpoTs campus this past year under the chairmanship of Dr. Meyer. The third Wits? came when the Government Army Map Service invited Valparaiso Uni- versity-one of about 18 schools such as Northwestern, Illinois and Wayne who were contracted eto gazetteer maps designed for military use. LEFT TO RIGHT: Associate Prof. Buls, Assistant Prof. Eggerding, Dr. Blume, Assistant These TTflrstsz, have kept the Prof. Strietelmier, and Prof. Meyer tHeadL LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Sztankay, Professor Wehling tHeadL and Assistant Prof. Hoffman. 46 department, now housed in Kroencke Hall, busy and on its toes. GOVERNMENT The Department of Government, under the direction of Dr. L. Albert Wehling, is one of the unique departments on campus in that it advocates teaching by the TTdiscussi-orf, method as opposed to the usual ttlecturet method. Students in the department are taught political science as it is generally subdi- vided into three main fields: American Government, International Relations, and Political Theory. Generally speaking, Dr. W e h 1 i n g teaches the rudiments and complexities of American Government, Prof. Victor F. Honann educates in the unbounded realms of Political Theory, and Dr. Zol- ton Sztankay instructs future diplomats in the art of International Relations. i HISTORY The department of History ofe fers courses to many types of students: namely; those wishing to meet social science require- ments, those wishing a few sur- vey courses, and the majors who want the specific facts of history as well as the methods and pro- cedures of the discipline. Always popular are the begin- ning Medieval and Modern Eur- ope courses. Specialized geogra- phical areas are treated in his- tories of Russia, England, Latin America, United States and Ger- many. Certain historical periods are unrolled in the courses on Middle Ages, the Ancient World, Renaissance, Colonial era, the Growth of the West tUSJ, Na- tional Period, Recent Americans and European Histories and the French Revolution. The epitome of history courses is conceded to be Dean Baueris History of Civilization - the course to take in the History De- partment. Left to right: Prof. Bauer tHeadi, Mr. Stager, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Schaefer, Assistant Prof. Gahlt HOME ECONOMICS Whirring sewing machines and de- lightful cooking odors are both a result of the Home EC departmenfs efforts. In the cozy room above the Bookstore the clothing construction, Clothing problems, textiles, and clothing design classes meet. The little white Matilda Heldt cottage houses the nutrition and cooking classes. A pleasant project for those who are invited is the luncheon which individual Home EC members plan, cook, and serve to their guest for the day. The annual Home Ec Career day brought some 200 seniors from surround- ing high schols to Valpds campus. Spon- sored by the Home EC department, this annual day of discussions, lectures, and informal chats acquaints the prospective major with the career opportunities in Home EC. Left to right: Miss Kidd and Assistant Professor Jordan tActing Heady 47 MATH AND PHYCSSI was: r.. and DeVol. Under the newly revised curriculum the Math- ematics and physics Department has proven to be very successful. Students wishing to do graduate work, potential teachers, and engineers have found the division much to their liking. Left to right: Mr. Adams, Mr. Raelson, Mr. Lange, Professor Thomas tHeadi, Mrs. Dickey, Assistant Professors Pauley With Dr. Thomas, a most practical phys- icist, head of the Department, and other calculat- ing members of the faculty making use of their occult art to inculcate the orderliness of mathe- matics into the studentis mind, the Department will be assured of success in the coming years. PHILOS OPH Y icWhat is the nature of Truth?,, . . . iTiogito ergo sum? . . :Name the major and minor premisefiw Representative Christian Think- ers . . . Modern Philosophy . . . Logic. These courses respectively propound the previous proposi- tions as the courses unfold. Many other courses explaining the phil- osophy of different men and dif- ferent disciplines are also taught. The highlight of the depart- ment is the keeness of mind which both Dr. Haentzschel and Prof. Bertram e x h i b i t. The unique contribution these men bring is that of Christian insight to the realm of philosophy which only a University such as Valpo can offer. To many stUdents the hrst step towards increasing his wisdom has come as he united in earnest prayer with his professor in the philosophy class room at the start of a semesteris work, Left to right: Professor Haentzschel tHeadi and Assistant Professor Betram. 48 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Bojarzin, Assistant prof. Kroeg Nicker tHeadL Associate professor Bichsel, Assistant professors Wienhorst and Speckman, Miss Osheim. m9 There,s music in the air a good deal at Valparaiso Universityh mostly thanks to the efforts of the Music Department. At con- vocations, Chapel, athletic events, recitals, concerts and informal get-togethers one or more of the eight organized musical groups on campus are on hand. These organized groups are an expression of the interest of the music majors and minors who desire to put to work their tech- nology and ttfeeP, for music that the music faculty has developed. One of the Universityts larger and more colorful faculties, they instruct in everything from Key- board Harmony t0 Brass Meth- ods to Service Playing for or- ganists. They also accompany the various groups on the annual tours and trips which have given the Music Department regional and national fame. Further, the faculty lead in the annual sum- mer institute on ChUrch Music. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Fields, Associate professor Schoenbohm. 49 er, Mr. Klein, Associate professor Fleischer, Professor Hoelty- m, twt, 2-9 W?! i a 9m .4 LEFT TO RIGHT: First rothev. Henrichs, Assistant professor Brown, Miss Foss, Assistant professor Flynn. Standing- Associate professor Bauer tHeadi, Mr. Warnke, Mr. Koenig, Mr. Reiner, Mr. Suesens. PHYSICAL EDUCATION As a necessity in the college curriculum, physical cdu- Cation is rapidly gaining in educational Circles; Valpo is no exception. Realizing the importance of physical edu- cation in providing opportunities for enriching recrea- tional experiences of students and in developing an atti- tude necessary for democratic living, the physical educa- tional staff offers classes wherein the students participate Home of the physical education in team games and learn to work with a group as well as acquiring basic skills. Majors in this department are given the opportunity to acquire thorough knowledge in the various aspects of physical education such as 616- mentary and secondary school activities, community re- creation work, team and individual sports, and ochiating. department and Valpois Crusaders isthe red brick gymnasium on the hill. 50 H A :t LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Wismar; Assistant professor Krentz, Professor Koepke, Professor Gieseler; and Assistant professor Koenker. RELIGION The Christian religion is the fundamental reason for Valparaiso University. Consequently, the Religion De- partment faces the most difficult task of providing the students with general courses on the Bible and Christian doctrine and also extended and specialized courses such Deaconess Program The Lutheran Deaconess Associa- tion has established on Valpds campus a four year training program for young women desiring to do church work. There are about fifty girls studying to be Deaconesses ev- ery year. They major in Religipn and graduate with an AB. degree. They also major and minor in what ever courses they want to toften So- cial World depending upon what type of work they intend to do as consecrated Deaconesses. The fields which they enter consist of Parish Work, Institutional Work, City Mis- sion Work, and Foreign Mission Work. The Rev. A. F. Krentz of Fort Wayne, Indiana, is the Super- intendent of the Lutheran Deaconess Association. Dr. Luther Koepke is the Academic Advisor, and Mrs. Syl- via Trautman serves as the Matron. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Koepke, Academic Advisor; Mrs. Sylvia Trautmann as tTChristian Art;g ttChristian Life According to I Cor- inthians? and ttThe Life and Thought of Luther? To most senior students, the epitome of these courses has become Dr. 0. P35 Tuesday evening informal sessions concerning Christianity in daily living. WW . , Deaconess House Director; Rev. Krentz, Superintendent of the Lutheran Deaconess Association. 51 SOCIAL WORK LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Nelson, Mrs. Dunagan, Mr. Scherer, Professor Tangerman tHeadi, Miss Olson, Asmstant professor Steininger. Not pictured: Professor Kruger and Miss Freeman. Valparaiso University-hub from which field trips Workshop of America. Here is offered an oppor- and community studies of individuals, groups, and tunity to obtain a pre-professional social work edu- institutions reach out into the sociological labora- cation which ranks with the best in the country, tory of the Calumet region of Indiana, called the both in curriculum and faculty. SPEECH AND DRAMA The Speech and Drama de- partment is now housed in the new Kroencke Hail where an adequate iiLittle Theateri, espe- cially designed for intimate drama lends itself well to thea- ter in the round and other types of production. All plays are produced under the supervision of this depart- ment with the various drama classes and University Players using the productions as labora- tory experiences. The Workshop and Play Fes- tival for young people of the church, which was begun last year, will be continued next year. New next fall in this constant- ly growing department is the of- fering of two $200 scholarships to majors in the department who show ability, character and need. Regular, advanced and public . speaking for teachers is offered LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kussrow, Professor Hahn tHeadi, Mr. Mack. along With SPCCCh COITCCtiOn for town children as well as univer- sity students. A unique feature of the department is the well- attended class to help foreign students in pronouncing and fa- miliarizing themselves with the English language. 52 The green leaves offer restful shade to weary students. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING One of the better known, though new, additions to the University is the College of Engineering under the direction of Dean Hesse. The bulk of the Collegeis fame came from the student initiated, p 1 a n n e d , and constructed laboratory building. This building is now well on its way to becoming a completely equipped laboratory. Ideally situated, Valpois College of En- gineering can tap one of the most in- dustrial sections of the country, the Cal- umet Area, for study and field trip op- portunities. Keeping the school in a recognized po- sition is Dean Hesse. The Dean came to the University with a background of practical experience in industry and a reputation as an educator from the Uni- versity of Virginia. While here at Val- paraiso he has continued this dual life by working with the Midwest Laboratory in Chicago in addition to teaching here. Through his efforts the College of En- . . gineering has advanced and holds much Professor H. Hesse, Dean of College of Engineering. promise for the future. w , 22 a 33, Va g, LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant professors Schewan and Unnewehrz associate professors Peller and Kruger, Assistant professor Mortimer. 54 FACU LTY The College of Engineering seeks to give its prospective engineers the background they will need in their future work, and, what is perhaps even more important, the faculty attempts to im- bue the student with the talent for seeking and finding any additional information they may later require. Dean Hesse constantly stresses this need for self-initiative by his research projects, his sponsorship of the engineering research paper cpntest, and his comprehensive class design as- signments. LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor M. Uban and Mr. E. Uban 3 Slide Rules - Gears - DC and AC - Block Schedule - In engineering work the practical aspect as- sumes a prime importance. To facilitate studies of this facet the instructors frequently work side by side with the students on some problem. It is not uncommon to see Professor Peller assisting in mixing a batch of concrete, Professor Schewan doing some carpentry work to achieve more liexi- bility in some electrical experiments, father and son Uban Working hand in glove on a produc- tion set-up, or Professor Kruger tinkering with a new device for his laboratory. Thus the engi- neering student feels a close kinship to his in- structor with the result that the passage of in- formation is relatively unretarded. One other factor aids the engineering faculty quite frequently-in retaining the studentis inter- est, namely, their respective avocations. When your instructbr has, like Professor Mortimer, the hobby of building miniature railroads, or, like Professor Chambers, that of collecting antique timepieces, or, like Professor Reuss-a new mem- ber of the facultyethe hobby of raising goats, or, like Professor Unnewehr, whose second' profes- sion is preaching, how can one help but remain interested in the person and the subject he is teaching? LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Hesse tDeanl and Assistant Professor Reuss. 55 Professor Morland, Dean of the School of Law The Law Library contains over 16,000 volumes which tell the story of litigation in the United States from the very beginning of its history; reports also go back in Eng- lish litigation to the 13th century. Detailed reports are supplemented by digests, encyclopedias and citators which facilitate the work of legal research, and statutes of more than two-thirds of the states, and English statutes, are 56 The School of Law was founded in 1879 as the Northern Indiana Law School and in 1905 became a part of Valparaiso University. In 1926, the School moved to its present location in the Arts-Law Building, of which it now occupies the first and second iloors. The American Bar Association approved the School in 1929 and in 1930 it was ad- mitted as a member of the American As- sociation of Law Schools. The School has remained in good standing with both or- ganizations. The Schoolls affable Dean is John W. Morland who came to Valparaiso in 1925 as Professor of Law and who has served in his present capacity since 1930. Dean Morlancl has had an outstanding and brilliant career in the field of legal education. Courses which are the Dearfs specialties are in the fields of Domestic Relations; Constitutional Law, and Con- flicts of Laws. Students of the School of Law are very proud and have high respect for the out- standing men on the faculty who provide instruction in substanative as well as pro- Mrs. Doran, Law Librarian on the shelves. More than 800 bound volumes of the lead- ing law reviews and over 2000 texts cover a large num- ber of subjects. The Reading Room offers a comfortable, quiet place for study and stacks are open and available to all law students for research. A full-time librarian and student librarians are on hand to assist. FACU LTY cedural law. Professor Virgil Berry has served long and brilliantly in teaching the law of property. Dr. Walter Moll who has had training under some of the outstanding legal minds of America e- among them the famed Dean Pound - has compiled a top teaching record in the law of contracts and the field of Equity. Professor JOX teaches the pro- cedure courses and presides over Moot Court. Professor Savage specializes in the field of commercial law, and Professor Bartelt teaches Torts and related sub- jects. Professor Wehling teaches govern- mental law and Professor Amstutz in- structs in Patent Law. Two of the high spots of the lawyerk school year are Supreme Court Day and Lawyefs Day. On Supreme Court Day, Members of the Indiana Supreme Court visit the School of Law and preside over a moot appelate argument presented by outstanding law students. On Lawyerts Day, the law students leave their brief books and Classes for a day of relaxation and fellowship at the golf course and club house. Professor Morland tDeanL LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Wehling, Associate Professor Jox, Professors M011 and Berry, LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row: Mrs. Lanahan, Assistant Professors Bartelt and Savage, Dr. Amstutz. Back row: Mr. Nixon, Mr. Anderton. 57 Late and long hours on cxtracufricularothat extra touch to college life -Me1 Kangas pours over his TORCH books. Layout Dorothy Heinrichsmeyer Make-Up Carolyn Friedle Copy Irma Thoele,Edit0r JackNelson 58 ORGANIZATIONS 59 THE BEACON Late copy, missing negatives, yards of typewriter ribbon, pizza on Saturday noons, gallons of rub- ber cement, and reams of paper . . . These are just a few of the things that go into the putting together of the yearbook. Ever since early Sep- tember Hashbulbs have been popping and copy was being typed in preparation for the Beacon. Toward the end of the year, hours were broken and nerves shattered, but the Beacon finally emerged from the welter of confusion proud and resplendent. Equally proud and glowing was the staff, tired but happy as they met the last dead- line, went over the last few pages of proof, and sent in the last picture. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. A. E. Tuttle, advisor; Burt Bosch, business man- ager; Shirley Groh, editor. Photographers R. Glabe and C. Graesser. PHOTOGRAPHY : LEFT TO RIGHT: SeatedeW. Sommerfeld, assoc. ed. LEFT TO RIGHT: Seatede-B. Riegelmann. .Second roweM. Seehausen, M. Standing-C. Stevens, photo ed., K. Wallhausen, W. Schulz, R. Sadosky, J. Nelson. Back row-K. LlSt, M. Kroeger, R. Flelds. Martin. 60 LAYOUT , LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Lepisto, H. Kaufman, R. Gilmer, L. Mueller, C. Meyer, J. Folkening, D Heinrichsmeyer. MAKE-UP ,. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Schmidt, H. Toperzer, C. Friedle, J. Fields, D. Markussen. ADSALESMEN w LEFT TO RIGHT: 1. Wendorf, D. Durst, M. Dahl, M. Bahde, S. Allen, E. Gehrke. LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated, J. Hoover. Back row I. Pflueger, M. Wche, B. Buss D. Ellman J. Wen- dorf, B. Schrogder. , TYPIS S 61 3k - THE TORCH TYPISTS : SPORTS ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: J. Agle, K. Sandborg, J. LEFT TO RIGHT: SeatedG. Schenk. Standing D. Jar- Emmel. Back Row: R. Jaeger, R. Heinickc, A. Tank. man, C, Dallase, W. Brown, R. Kusch, B. Riegelman. Q' - FEATURE ' : . . . , LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated-.L. Kohzer, editor. Standing-JK. Hanneman, E. Kanning, J. Nelson, E. Drzik, S. Jarrard. Missinng. Watts. 62 lT;E:t that copy in on timeV, llPleeze initial new assignmentslll These cries are familiar to all who work in the Torch emce. This office is a scene of feverish activity all week long Whining IBM ma- chines, buzzing typewriters, and groaning editors be- come most audible on Tuesday and Wednesday nights when the five editors burn the midnight oil in order to get the Torch out on time. The Torch makes its appearance every Thursday evening, thanks to the many headaches and heartaches en- dured by the members of the staff who have a few days rest and quiet before it starts all over again. LEFT TO RIGHT. W. Wagner, A. Rubin, C. Baehr, E. Koepke, C. Schultz, editor. CIRCULATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Mel Kangs, business manager; Kayo Gockel, editor; John Strietelmier, advisor. Bennick, Bl LEFT TO RIGHT: SeatedeD. Trinklein. Standing? Gilmer, J. Karkau, S. McGill, P. Mackey. 63 PHOTOGRAPHY Kurt Jordon and Don Timmerman J. Kroencke, V. Kleindienst, J. Westphal, M. Kock, R. Four times this year VU magazine rolled off the presses into the hands of the Valpo students. Using letterpress printing instead of last year,s offset, the first issue of VU was somewhat of an experiment. Steadily improving through the year, VU went from the Homecoming issue to the Christmas magazine where a green and red art cover blossomed out. The third issue, a parody on Time magazine and called TYME, was fol- lowed by the Spring VU to end a year of snappy VU publications. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Hanneman, editor; Georgi Rupprecht, business manager; Mr. Hoffman, advisor. WRITERS LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Horn, D. Watts, E. Kanning LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Guelzow, R. 2W ARTISTS - M - ,. LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Ihde, R. Esch, JM Hesse, M Wehmueller PHOTOGRAPHY Kurt Jordan and Bob Kranz 65 Front to rear and around outside of cross: M. Hilgindorf, M. Wendelyn, J. Taschner, E. Mehrtens, Re Harms, H. Kaufman, B. Buss, M. Bahde, M. Mackenthun, R. Kiess, E. Weidner, Rullman, B. Stelk, S. Groh, W. Eifrig, P. Krentz, R. Staren L. Zimmerman, E. Weirock, P. Doering, B. Jablinski, A. Loesch, E. Rimbach, G. Staidl, M. k0, T. Oliver, L. Werner, M. Weitkamp, B. Rodeck, N. Prange, M. Ladwig, M. Johnson, M. Dahl, J. Speckhard, L. Graupman, K. Frankenstein, M. Leege, K. Jacobs, J. Darkow, J. Oetting. Middle row, front to back: F. Schoenbohm, R. Goodwin, D, Gimbel, H. Kueter, F. Barr, J. Geishen, H. Daniel, G. Panhorst, L. Summers, W. Theiss, L. Boeger, D. Thomas, D. Brandt. Girls in cross bar, left to right: E. Kretzmann, M. Claebusch, J. Krentz, L. Kohnke, C. Keller, G. Klemke, M. Schroeder. t 314 TOUR SIGHTS: The Bright Lights of New York City Washington, D. GeDome of the Capitol UNIVERSITY CHOIR ttPapa Dickh Schoenbohm, Director tThe sweep of the directofs hand blends over sixty voices into song. They sang to welcome the alumni at Homecoming. They sang to the traditional Christ- mas melodies by the light of decorated trees. Then ctPapa Dick,H like a master trainer, molded the song- sters into shape for their annual tour. The University choir, and with it, the spirit of Valpo, sang its way through five states and Canada, to the Atlantic and back. Therets music in the air, and the song comes from the heart. 66 CHAPEL CHOIR t Dr. M. Alfred Bichsel, Director Beautiful music that comforts and inspires many students that hear it is provided by the Chapel Choir of our University. The chapel choir is traditionally made up of freshmen only, and it has as its chief duty the providing of music for the daily matin serv- ices. Under the direction of Dr. M. Alfred Bichsel, the choir has made many appearances in chapel, as well as in various Churches in neighboring states to sing, one of them being the Rockefeller Chapel in Chicago. At Christmas time, the chapel choir was among the groups that went caroling. On the social side they have had many get togethers including an informal banquet at the Hole and a Christmas party. Chapel Choir relaxes at their banquet LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Romig, K. Unrath, C. Koch, R. Schuneman, J. Sauer, R. Kaaz, N. Bruns, R. Kehret, L. Tomm, R. Holland, J. Baeb, E. Kunze, B. Krentz, S. Fehrenbach, M. Foster, J. Sukow, Bt Meyer, sen. Not pictured: M. Stagentin. 67 W, Bauer, W. RV Wiese, R. Wackett, M. Adam, A. Thorns, R. Peter- UNIVERSITY BAND Cymbals crashed, drums boomed, and marching feet kept time. The autumn after- noons were highlighted with impromptu serenadcs by the marching band. But these were only practice sessions. The real performances were staged 0n the football held. Spectators cheered the drum majorettes who led the music makers. Valpo fans were justly proud of the marching band. Under the direction of Henry Bojarzin, the band gave a successful Christmas concert. And what is a has- ketball game without the band playing a pep song? Jr; Annette Pedersen, Carolyn Bull Bring on the band for it,s L. Wiedenkeller, L. Judd, B. Hoerauf hHail t0 the Brown and Goldf! First rowhE. Gehrke, W. Nokae, L. Judd, M. Bloemke, F. Barr, C. Bowie, H. Krahn, P. Johnson, B. Rydburg. Second rowwR. Faulkner, L. Swanson, C. Uetrecht, W. Dougherty, E. Blatnick, R. Carlovsky, D. Thomas, P. Peters, P. Piefko, N. Wolff, R. Lenhart, D. Utke. Third rowYJ. Kip, J. Tippin, L. Caldwell, J. Johnson, B. Behrendt, W. Nyhuis, H. Bojarzin, Director, V. Hesterman, V. Braun, A. Laesch, D. Wallin. 68 Valpds Marching Band performs at Brown Field 6115 CLUB If you feel like singing, sing! Thatts a wonderful command, and the Glee Club does its best to carry it out. Several nights each week this group went trouping up to the third floor of the music building to put in several hours of practice. The Glee Club is made up of those students who like to sing for pleasure. How- ever, the club made some public appearances to display their talents, among these being a combined Christmas concert with the band, both organizations being under thetdirection of Mr. Boj arzin . LEFT TO RIGHT: First roth. Wendeln, S. Studey, G. Bonnin, R. Karlosky, N. McGarvie, H. Bojarzin, Director, K. Niehaus, C. Winks, P. Faulkner, G. Tremain, R. Boehme. Second rowhSt McGill, E. Ketchum, R. Baumgarten, R. Petersen, J. Johnson, Rt Harms, P. Klinger, Dt Oeschlager, S. Rubow, At Rubin. Third rotht Kohzer, C. Rubow, L. Kohnke, W. Werling, D. Thomas, D. Spitz, J. Forester, L. Bekemeyer. R. Hammsrness, T. Schmidt, J. Goltl, E. Ucko. 69 University-Civic orchestra under the direction of Prof. Hoelty-Niekel presents its January concert. Members are: VlohnseW. Stuagt, L. Briggs, S. Preuss, M. Crumpacker, J. Dickey, C. Baer, M. DuBois, K. Morey, M. Paul. Viola-P. Andersen, G. Myers. CelloeJ. Klem, P. Crumpacker. String Basses. Groh. FluteeM. Hilgendorf, B. Rydburg. OboeeD. N1ckel, A. MaclLelsh. Clar1net-W. Weller, C. Paul. Bassoone-L. Hannewald, J. Ohlfest. TrumpeteL. McIlvaine, J. Murvihill. French HorneH. BOJarzm, F. Barr, D. Thomas. Trombonee- P. Barth, V. Hesterman, J. Peterson. SaxophoneaJ. Brandt. TympanimN. Hannewald, D. Tippin. University - Civic ORCHESTRA From Violin to string bass and flute to tuba the Uni- versity-Civic Orchestra this year worked together in one of its most active seasons. As a result of weekly and special daily rehearsals in Recital Hall the or- Chestra presented a portion of the Christmas con- cert, Faure,s Requiem, a spring concert, and chapel programs. They also traveled to Chicago to present an all Bach concert. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: M. Haass, M. Seehausen, C. Bewie, S. Lepisto, J. Kroencke, R. Jaeger, N, Boers, E. Intrememj J. Weber, V. Kuhn, Ct Johns, D. Springt Second Row: J. Otto, C. Meyer, M. Wehe, E, Lach, A. Tank, J. Kipp, J. ReachofT, DA Utke, Et Wegner, Dt Borman, U. Reimler, L. Mueller. Third Row: N. Peters, Jt Schwartz, E. Young, E. Domingo, W. Ernst, Lt TornbergJ D. Trinklein, R. Abbe, R. Silmer, J. Oeschman, Dt Larson. Fourth Row: J. Brands, R. Harms, K. Niehous, M. Weitz, R. Hoppcnstedt, W. Anderson, R. Peters, Rt Henderson, R. Gaertz, SCHOLA CANTORUM School of singing. Literally, that is what Schola Cantorum means. The members of this organization spend several hours a week practicing various works and compositions which they present for the University family in concert style. Under the baton of Dr. Theo. Hoelty-Nickel, they collaborated with the University-Civic Orchestra and University Choir in present- ing the annual Christmas concert. In the Spring, they pre- sented 2. Concertized version of Carmen with the Orchestra. Schola and Orchestra unite in presenting ttCarmen?a ALPHA PHI OMEGA LEFT TO RIGHT: First row-J. Sutherland, E. Blatnicke, C. Utrecht, R. Schuneman. Sec- ond row-J. Moy, D. Crager, R. Nieland, J. Weintraub, W. Moro, T. Long, K. Niehaus. Third roweM. Weitz, R. Harms, J. Hesse, K. Finzel, E. Meyer, 0. Graesser, W. Kozak. Fourth roweR. Hamann, J. Sauer, W. Mennecke, K. Wallhausen, E. Meissner, D. Wallin. Lost a Chem book, fountain pen, or pencil? Come and take a look at the APO,s lost and found. It,s probably there. The APO is a national service fraternity. For the convenience of the student, it operates an employment bureau, travel bureau, and magazine bureau. Freshmen remember the members of APO as the kind persons who helped them with a baggage service and information during their first weeks here. The I.D. cards and the Student Directories are also APO serVICes. ALPHA PSI OMEGA LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated-J. Perbix, G. Theiss, J. Koestering, C. Poole, R. Goodwin. StandinzoeDr. Hahn. advisor, H. Heckner, M. Doering, W. Kaffenberger, V. Kussrow. iiAll the world is a stage, and we are but players . . 3, This could very well be the slogan for the Alpha Psi Omega, which is the international honor society in drama. The Alpha Psi Omega chapter on Valpds campus is the Beta Iota chap- ter, and is made up of the thespians who have done outstanding work in drama. The organization sponsors trips to nearby Chicago to see professional plays. It also fosters on campus activities that pertain to the fine arts. 72 LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated-A. Muchow, R. Long, E. Schabacker, N. Schubkegel, A. Crager, J. Brockmanr Standinth. Lareva, Wt Schlueter, S. Groh, Mr. Hoffman, W. Steude, B. Wehmueller, B. Bosch, Wt Duesenberg. The social sciences, too, have an honorary society. Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary of both students and faculty members having the required number of hours in the social sciences. The organization meets once a month to take care of business, hear speakers, and hold discussions over coffee and doughnutsf This yearis program included presentations by each social science department Viewing America at mid-century by mean of its particular scientific discipline GOWN AND GAVEI. LEFT TO RIGHT: First ROWeGloria Guetzke, Margaret Dom, Julia, Koestering, Martha Hilgendorf, Margaret Houk, Georgiana Rupprecht, Lucy Mueller. Back ROWeShirley Groh, Alice Merten, Edith Henry, Dr. Vera Hahn, Adviser, Georgine Theiss, Betty Wehmueller, Susan Roehrs, Ruth Krentz. -, The senior womenis honorary SQCiety, Gown and Gavel, this year sponsored an all school carnival in April as its main project. In addition they continued their Tutor Plan for students desiring help both semesters and held an annual freshman tea in September to acquaint new women with their opportunities for scholarship and service at Valpo. In the Spring the third annual Honors convocation was held under their auspices. Tapping of new members from among the junior class women completed their major activities. 73 GAMMA THETA UPSIlON The Alpha Xi Chapter is Valpds chapter of the international honor- ary organization for majors and minors in the geography depart- ,ment, Gamma Theta Upsilon. Meet- ing once a month to discuss contem- porary events related to geography toften over a cup of coffee and doughnutst, the group attempts to further the study and discussion of professional geography and its rela- tion to the academic work of the geography department at Valparaiso University. Mr. Eggerding, Prof. Buls, Dr. Meyer, Prof. Strietehnier, Dr. Blume. Second roweD. Killmer, R. Herbst, M. Obot, E. Schabacker, L. Lindall, M. Dallman, A. Merten, R. Fields. Third roqu. Studey, P. Kliefoth, M. Dorn, E. Wood, M. Weitkamp, J. Graziano. Last roweG. Engerer, P. Junkhans, J. Niedow, R. Lange, W. Steude, R. Schnake, S. Groh. LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row SIGMA ALPHA IOTA LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Darkau, Eileen Mehrtens, Diane Woessner, Julia Koestering, Susan Roehrs, Miss Ada Speckman, Advisor, Carolyri Bockmier. SeatedeLois Werner. Better known as the S.A.I., this national professional music society has only women members who have passed an entrance audition prior to membership. Musically minded and talented, the women give individual recitals during the year as part of their program. A Thanksgiving musicale, ushering at concerts, and the sponsoring of Alumni recitals completes the S.A.I. activity list for this year. JUNIOR HONOR GUARD Eighteen men form the traditional Junior Honor Guard. A service or- ganization as well as an honorary, the Honor Guard is on duty at matin tservices, convocatiohs, and other functions sponsored by the student council. Selected members served as the escorts for the Homecoming Queen and her court. Members of the Honor Guard are chosen from and by the Junior class. Their black robes add that dignified touch. LEFT TO RIGHT: First RowhW. Sommerfeld, Rs Lange, G. Panhorst. Second ROWeA. Dollman, K. Sommerfeld, B. Jablinski, D. Snyder. Third ROWeW. Steude, B. Blackburn. Fourth RoweA. Schilling, G. Rehwinkel, P. Crager, Fifth RoweP. Krentz, D. Hildbrandt, L. Oetting. Pl SIGMA ALPHA LEFT TO RIGHT: SeatedeMr. Sztankay, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Wehling. Second roweB. Bosch, C. Doege, A. Merten. Back roweR. Bates, A. Muehow, W. Steude, R. Price, D. Miller, R. Hanneman, and W. Linde- meyer. Meet the baby of Vapois family of clubs and organizations. The Beta Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha is new to the campus, having been formed late this school year. It is a national honorary fraternity for students of political science. This group will assist the department of government, serve as N. Y. Times subscription repre- sentative on campusJ sponsor speakers, and meet with other chapters of the fra- ternity. 75 UNIV ERSITY Our Townilaby Thorton Wilder gA Dollls Houseal by Henrik Ibson The house lights are dimmed and the curtain rises on an- other University Playersl performance. This sequence oc- curred many times this year as the Players presented one successful production after another. Under the capable direc- tion of Dr. Vera T. Hahn and lVIr. Van C. Kussrow, four major plays were produced this year. The first one to be given in the new lllittle theatre,, was Thornton Wilderls llOur Town? Later in the fall came Henrik Ibsenis A Dollls House? and the Lenten play was Christopher Fry,s iTThor, with Angels?5 In May, together with the music students, they gave ilThe Devil and Daniel Webster,, by Douglas Moore. y An evening of one-act plays, directed by students in Play Production Class, was also included in this yearls program. The University Players is sponsored by the Department of i Speech and Drama and welcomes all students interested in 5 any phase of the theatre. f Irma Thoele makes up Mary g Jungeman for tiOur Town? i s l Thor, With Angel? by Christopher Fry LEFT TO RIGHT: First row--V. Kuhn, C. Poole, J. Perbix. Back row wR. Goodwin, P. Krieger, W Kaffenberger. Dick Goodwin and Georgine Theiss tend to props for nA DolPs House? 77 LEFT TO RIGHT: First roth. Mihok, N. Arnold, B. Davidsmeyer, Miss Flynn, adviser, J. Haggberg, E. Voigt, L. Judd, F. Standing-A. Spruth, B. Kitzmiller, A. Golnick, M. Jesse, B. Dissop, L. Kuscher, M. Martin, C. Hauser, D. Reinhardt, G. Hitzfleld. WOM ENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W. A. A. hWomens Athletic Associatiom plans a full program of sports activities for Valpo women. Representatives from each of the girlhs residences are organized to set up tournaments and plan the yeafs program. Heavy competition is offered in speed ball, volleyball, basketball, bowling and softball with individual tourna- ments in ping-pong, badminton and tennis. Co-Rec nights were started by W.A.A. this year and proved most successful. This evening of entertainment for men and women includes square dancing, ping- pong, shuffleboard, and volleyball. The various member groups of W;A.A. also took over coke sales at the University athletic events. W.A.A. members oii'iciate, keep time and scores during regular tournament play. 78 Barthel. ' vukm. W.A A. bulletin board keeps members posted on game times, courts, and standings. Two Basketball practices are necessary before actual tourna- ment play. 79 Different member-groups of W.A A. sell cokes at each Bas- ketball game. Bowling is W.A.Afs mid-winter snort. ENGINEERING SOCIETY LEFT TO RIGHT: First IOWeR. Williams, D. Hansen, W. Huecke, D. Kofsky. Second row, eR. Greunke, D. Schmidt, J. Ernst, N. McGarvie, C. Rahmig. Third TOWeM. Zipay, G. Mulholland, G. Hesse, J. Singer, H, Bergdolt, R. Rathke, Back TOWeD. Wolf, J. Wendt, Dean Hesse, C. Noll, E. Tomberg, M. Vocke, W. Gray, K. List, N. Kendt, Prof. Reuss, Mr. Unnewehr, Mr. Shewan, Prof. Mortimer. Although the methods and plans used in building a bridge might not interest most of us, one group on campus will be fascinated, the Engineering Club. This group arranges for speakers and movies which pertain to the problems of engineer- ing and sponsors social events. At Homecoming there was the buffet dinner for returning Alumni, and in spring the annual Engineers Day, on which classes are suspended, and spring cleaning is practiced on the engineering buildings. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Take a few thousand volts of D.C. electricity, add carefully to a group of engineers, mix a few lectures on electrical engineering, and blend well with hours in the engineering lab. There you have the ingredients for an electrical engineering society. Valpols electrical engineers have formed such an organization They bring many interesting lecturers to the campus and plan beneficial programs for its mem- bers. Just go down to the engineering lab any day and an electrical engineer will be able to thoroughly shock you with the extent of his knowledge. LEFT TO RIGHT: SeatedeMri Shewan, R. Holland, J. McMillan, Mr. Reuss, R. Williams. Second row;D. Kaatz, M. Messloh, R. Frazier, F. Wetzel, G. Harper. Third roweW. Raetehe, D. Bartholomew, W. Gray, R. Schultz, D. Willis, Mr. Unnewehr. 80 BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club at their banquet. Movies, lectures, and the annual winter banquet were all included in the Biology clubls program this year. The banquet, held in the University cafeteria, featured a prominent Purdue University professor who spoke on the subject, ltLiVing With Trees? Of course, the llbesth meeting of the year was the anmial picnic held at the dunes in May. The club, which is open to upperclass majors and minors and any of the pre- Mecl students, takes pride in the fact that it has the best faculty-student relation- ship on campus! The members can kid the professors about their Fish stories, plaid jackets, pop quizzes, and loud voices and still not be afraid of Hunking Yeast Brewing 106,,5 CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chem majorestudent of to- day; the chemist-forerunner of world progress tomorrow. This is the type of person the Chemistry Club strives to develop by extending the studenfs horizon into a wide panorama which not only includes the awesome sight of a Gary Steel Mill, but also the brisk mirth of Dr. Llewellyn Heard,s gTire Magic? Those preparing for the romance of Chemistry can grasp its perspective while mixing socially for a relaxing evening removed from the lecture room and laboratory. Chemistry Club hears a special speaker. 81 e INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Standingv-R. Long. First roweR. Steinke, Ni V012, Ai Tesch, Bi Schultz, Wi Steude, J. Roberts, P. Krentz, W. Ji, M, Doering. Second rowe-J. Troutman, R. Bornholt, W. Wag- ner, A. Bloom, D. Yates, E. Poe, E. Tatge, M. Sepke. Back rOWeDi Ellis, C. Koch, Mr. Sztankay, Mr. Stager. Can we expect a racial revolution in South Africa? What changes, if any, can we expect as a result of the death of Premier Stalin? These questions made mem- bers of the International Relations Club sit up .and take notice this past semester. The Club is supported by the Department of Government for its majors and all interested students. The faculty advisor is Professor Sztankay. The meetings fea- ture student and outside speakers and foster animated and informative discussions. DEBATE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Steude. H. Heckner, M, Mach, Instructor, J. Perbix, W. Anderson. TiYou may now have ten minutes for rebuttal? says Mr. Millard Mack, and the Debate team finishes its battle of words. The proTs attack the conis and then the conis support their statements with facts. The words fly thick and fast. The Debate team is newly organized and comparatively small. A few practice debates have been held, and plans have been made to enter into intercollegiate debates, 82 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA LEFT TO RIGHT: First rowhE. Schabacker, M. Honk, J. Lareva, A. Lawson, J. Taschner, Lt Bock- Iemant Second row;W. Maiers, V. Monke, M. Kurth, Mt Spinniken, J. Schoenberg, Mt Mackenthun, P. Billiar. Third rowhNt Steffen, E. Strait, Ct Bauer, R. Huxhold, M. Teske, Mr. Vikner. Fourth rowhj. Nelson, A. Broehm, N. Montour, R. Cornwell, D. Hildebrandt, Mt Betterman, Jt Johnson. hTeach-r-r-h Thafs music to the ear of those who dream of a career in a class- room. But teaching a Class is quite a change from being a pupil. The Future Teachers of Amqrica have provided the ways and means to help prospective teachers make the change from student to teacher. Through movies, panels, discussions, and speakers, the members are given an understanding and appreciation of the life and problems of a teacher. M.E.N.C. -, Miss Speckman, adviser. Music Educators National Conference established a student Chapter this year at Valpo. Open to music majors planning to teach, MENC sponsored a. program this year to help students gain a wider understanding of 'their held. The activities inh eluded attendance at the state conventions and later the regional at Milwaukee and sponsorship of student trips to see hAidah and of recorded listening programs in the auditorium. '83 UTURGICAI. STUDY GROUP LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: Di Murphy, R. Kehret, Dr. Koenker, W. Steude, D. Woessner, C. Bockmeier. Standing: D. Smith, R. Schuneman, Dre Bichsel, W. Kaffenberger, S. Roehrs. The communion service the morning of Ash Wednesday was one of the projects sponsored by the Liturgical Study Group this year as was also the sale of Liturgical calendars. At their regular meeting the group hears special speakers on topics re- lating to Church music and liturgical worship. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: Js Monks, J. Schmidt, R, Wagner, R..Bhevernicht, J. Boss, B. Glick. Second Row: R. Bush, E. Gustafson, J. Karkow, J. Fey, Js Westphal, M. Elliott. Third Row: M Spinniken, Miss Jordan, Adviser, B. Strombeck, J. Hey, R. Weiman, J. Simon. Chocolate Cake, cream puffs, and strawberry Shortcake are delicacies that make everyoneis mouth water. However, the people to see to discuss the ingredients of these goodies are the members of the Home EC Club. The club was quite a busy group this year. They began by supplying the Student Council office with new i draperies. Later came a chili supper, Home EC Career day, a demonstration on t how to Cook and eat lobster by Dr. Bichsel, a talk on careers in merchandising, i and a picnic in honor of the graduating seniors. 1 84 ASSOCIA TED WOMEN STUDENTS L ' ' . Oetting E. Streit. LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: M. Quandt, S. Groh Mxes Olson, Adv1sor, J , Standing: D. Mattila, D. Larsen, R. Karkaw, J. Shhmldt, Jh Krentz, P. Peters, J. Speckhard, M. Lankenaw. A. W. S. came into its own this year, its second year on Valpds campus. Big and little sisters began the year with a breakfast on South Campus on a sunny Saturday morn- ing. From plans made at the bi-weekly council meetings a Christmas project of sending baskets and gifts to Valpo families emerged. The last .major project of the year was the sponsoring of Rev. A. C. Oldsen in a series of lec- tures on ttYou Can Have a Happy Marriage? The South Campus breakfast was heid in early fall for A.W.S. Blg and Little Sisters. 85 VIA NISA Herehs a chance to save money through Indies Book Exchange. INDEPENDENTS Want to sell a book? Or buy one Cheap? Just drop in at the Indies Book Exchange. The book exchange is just one of the many services per- formed and originated by the Inde- pendents. This organization consists of University students and provides a social as well as a service functions This year they sponsored square dances, swim parties, and contrib- uted the proceeds of the Book Ex- change to the Student Union Fund. Swing your partner! The Sign on Highway 30eoriginally an Indies ideas ttLook out for misplaced darts and flying ping-pong balls? These are words of caution to anyone entering the small white clubhouse 0f the UYC, a hub of activity nearly every day of the week. Under the direction of the department of Sociology and Social Work and with volunteers from the student body, the group tries to set up recreational programs and handicraft sessions for the children of the community. Ring Around the Rosy! Hmhdo I like to hear stories! Two of the boys, group work on a model airplane. U.Y.C. EXECUTIVE BOARD Jule Brockman, Dot Birner, Rita Sadosky. Standing: Jack Wekltraub, Mrs. Tanger- man, Harley Dunkel. 87 ,-'I+ .JH:n -LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row: Lorraine Larson, y w ;. LEFT TO RIGHT: SeatedeF. Barthel, P. Rodgers, E. Voigt. First rowaN. Wolfgram, S. Pazul, M. Loper, N. Arnold, A. Golnick, K. Kienow, R. Frankenstein, P. Linn. Second row-Ai Reinhardt, J. Knauer, B. Kitsmiller, C. Gouwans, M. Jesse, J. Haggberg, B. Stelk, N. Winks, S. Buetke, Mi Huning. Third row-C. Goddard, J. Ladewig, B. Dissop, B. Rodeck, G. Hitsheld, Mi Borchelt, C. Wiese, K. Morey, G. Hauser, L. Kirshneri Just who are those girls wearing the white blazer jackets with the fancy em- blems? This is a question which you have asked yourself many times this year. These girls are the members of the Majors club. The'membership is restricted to women who are majoring or minoring in physical education. During the Course of the year they provide many social get-togethers for their members and to learn more about their major field. LEFT TO RIGHTtFirst roweR. Parkhurst, W. Kopp, P. Meyerand, R. Rebber, T: VerHaar, C. Lembkei Second row-C. Aumann, R. Gundlach, N. Arnold, B, Wood, Ri Carlson, M. Stanton, B. Kerns. Third roweH. Knox, C. Nagy, J. Karstens, J. Sekulich, J. Brendel, W. Rothman, D. Johnson. Fourth rowhH. Ebert, D. Huener, B. Steinbrecher, Gi Piotter, Ri Starenko, B. Breseman. A. Holmes, ith for victory . . . and Valparaiso. And all of the members of the V Club could be considered victors in one field of sports or anotheri The club is made up of those students who have earned Varsity letters competing in inter-Collegiate ath- leticsi This year the club sponsored a dance in February and Dadgs Day, which has become an annual observance at Valpo. 88 MAJORS CLUB V ClUB MODERN f DANCE GAMMA DELTA Joy is expressed by the Modern Dance Group in their Christmas presentation. Dean of Faculty and College of Arts and Sciences. The Orchesis group is made up of students from the modern dance group who are interested in modern dance as an art and a form of expression. This year the group presented an outstanding Christmas program and met regularly under the direction of Miss Foss. It all starts at a Sunday night supper at the parish hall. But the program grows, and soon there is pledging with initiation ceremonies at the dunes, a square dance, a medical missions project, 3. Homecoming float, a Chapel speaker, a large delegation to the Regional Convention, and a winning 0f the bid for the Conven- tion 1953. This extensive program, carried on by energetic committees, sacrifices none of the close fellowship which Gamma Deltans enjoy across the supper table on Sunday night at the parish hall; 89 4 e m. LEFT TO RIGHT: Seated: M. Dulmatch, L. Werner, J. Hess, M. Kurth, D. Eason, B. Strombeck, S. Smith, J. Fey, J. Hey, L. Bockleman. Standing: Mrs. Hofsass, Director, J. Goltl, Re Glayer, M. Spinniken, J. Ilseman, M. Quandt, NM Arnold. GUILD HALL Seniorg on the third floor e . . sophomores and upperclassmen in the rest of the rooms . . . haze ing and pots . e . cooking in the rooms . . . mid- night talk sessions . . . cramming for exams and finals . . . Christmas vacation goes too fast and back to school . e . getting ready for the formal . . . fire drills at three AM. A . . sorority rush- ing . . . spring fever and serenaders in the court- yard e . . finals again and another year at Guild Hall is over. Whafs dorm life. without telephone pang? pr 21 game of ping pong to relax, and a snack, be It mldmght or noon? LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: D. Woessner, J. Speckhard, E. Loch, U. Reimlgr, Mh Gehl,.M. pallman. Spcond Row:. P. Faulkner, R. Fields, E. Kretzmann, J. Moldenhauer, M. Johnson, M. Honk, E. Slewett, B. Kltzmlller. Standmg: M. Smlth, M. Dahl, Mrs. Dunnagan, Head Director, Mrs. Keyl, Freshman Director, E. Streit, P. Yudt. MEMORIAL HALL As sophomores, living at Memorial means we are mostly old friends reunited. Together we have bought cookbooks, discovered the showers were intended for girls six feet tall, and gone visit- ing underground. A colony of freshmen live on the third floor. In addition to the hill and the steps, they struggle with weekly themes, and 11 dclock hours. Wehve discovered the downs and the ups of college life, started thinking in terms of hmajorsf, and suddenly we realize wchre almost hhalf-way through? Daily mailAmoments of quiet music, and hours of con- versation in the room down the hall-thls 1s Memonal Hall. w n Wt? New at Altruria is the mllk machine for evening refreshment; the book nook and laundry rooms are old stand-bys for Altruria freshmen. ALTRURIA HALL WC unpacked our bags. College at last. But we were green freshmen. We wrote hundreds of let- ters home, borrowed our roommates best cashmere, and played Torpedoe. We soon got into the swing of things, ate hamburgers at 2 A.M. while decor- ating our dorm for Homecoming, and at Christ- mas we. dressed up in our formals for O.P.,s recep- tion. We managed to live through Fmals, have a memorable time at our Valentine formal, and take part in sorority rushing. Altruria has seen us mature a little. We,re not so green any more. F TO RIGHT: First Row: L Mihok, J. Brockman, J. Agle, D. Hartmann, J. Albrigh't. Second Row: S. EhrEnbach, S. Rubow, M. Hartmann, L. Reaschoff, B Kupke, M. Hoh, P. Mohme. Standmg: R. Landmemr, M. Schnack, J. Schmidt, Miss Nelson, Director, R. Messina, S Altman, D. Schuster. 92 Singing in the lounge, confabs in rooms in the east and west wings, both add to the life which makes Dodge Hall a Frosh dorm all its own. DODGE HALL Well, college at last! And there we stood, green freshmen all of us, looking at the building that was to be our home for the next year. Of course, the first week or so we felt a bit home- sick, but soon we made many new friends and got into the swing of things. There are many memories connected with this first year at Dodge. Among them are: the daily rush for mail, saran- aders in the court, cramming for finals, and first college formal. The memory of Dodge stays with us as we bid goodby to our freshman year and trudge up the bin or to sorority houses to begin our sophomore year. t . x LEFT TO RIGHT. SeatedaE. Schabacker, C. Risley, B. Miller, A V. Grottke. StandingeE. Gustafson, K, Sandborg, Pi Buehneri 93 Geuther, L, Mueller, Bi Holzer, B. Straight, 2;; 3:59 , . gaggavwghmafi: WA azgg .55 ?, $2? '3 Sorority rush parties took the rushees to far away lands this year for an evening of entertainment and getting vauainted. Layout . Jean Folkening Make-Up ..... Ruth Fields, Editor Copy.. ..... ....... . . .... .....JuanitaFields 94: GREEKS KIP faculty smoker . . h . typically Greek . . . . also TKE smoker. Inter Fraternity Council The Intethraternity Council contin- ued its struggle for recognition among the fraternities. I.F.C. required all men rushing this year to register; registration was reopened later upon I.F.C?s deci- sion to do 50. Drinking and rushing regu- lations were enforced; LEG. also spon- sored the all-sports intramural trophy and the scholastic plaque. It meets under the auspices of Dean Jox. StandinghLett to right: First row: D. Pease, Mel Kangas, O. Kelling hPresJ, T. 82110. Sec- ond row: J. Karstens, P. Steintwart, J. Schumacher. Third row: P. Krentz, Fh Woldt, Rh Lange. Fourth row: R. Muir, W. Heerman, G. Hoppensteadt. Fifth row: R. Rebber, G. Rehwinkel, T. Schumann, F. Petersohn. 96 Inter Sorority Council The Inter-Sorority Council this year held Fall rushing for the Erst time. Vari- ous systems of rushing were discussed, while the rushing period this year was shortened and the pledging period was lengthened. An inter-sorority project was a Christmas decoration at the Court- house, which proved unsturdy in the wind gusts. LS. C. also stresses scholastic achievements by awarding a plaque to the sorority having the highest grade in- dex. Dean Tangermann is their adviser. cpg T P Alpha Phis lounge at the house t t . . Alpha Xis rush party. LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row-Dean Tangerman, advisor, A. Engelbrecht, M. Daniels, Lt Caldwell. Second RoweDt Kummer, J. Getting, B. Glickt Third Rowe- J. Agle, D. Hartman, B. Davidsmeyer. Fourth Rowth Waschielewsky, A. Golnick. Alpha Xi Epsilon LEFT TO RIGHTaFront row: Lael Noel Schuessler. Second row: Jo Oett Betty Wink, Alcyone Lawsont Third r Jasperson, Elinor Homfeld, Edith Uck Brischke, Marg Graf, Dot Matilla, ing, Leona Plotz, Arlene Schwerin, 0, Ann Haase, Julianne Ladewig, 98 Marty Borchelt, Frances Stoxen, Donna Kontak, Nancy Banehy, Lois Froehlich, Jo Rathert, Topsy Dallmann, Johnny Oetting, ow: Barbara Minot, Bonnie Weaver, Claire Goddard, Nancy Coulter, Sue Ries, Dione Lawson, Alice Claire Gorham. September 195i? rolled around and once again K50? was bustling with activity. A bright new face on the outside inspired the girls to get out the paint brushes and do some faee-lifting on the inside. Homecoming brought back old friends, and wethashed over old and new stories. We constructed house and ant decorations which we were very proud of. Soon formal time and we went to Turkey Creek for a very successful evening. Christmas vacation and the return to campus brought more things to keep us busy. The hole show and the annual spring rush party were the Hrst things brought to our attention. . The spring formal plus a house party were the con- cluding events of the year. Everyone breathed a sigh of contentment and accomplishment as they packed their suitcases for another summer which would at the end open a new year of work and fun for the members of Alpha Xi Epsilon. OFFICERS Fall Semester President ......................... Julianne Ladewig Vice-president ...................... Frances Stoxen Recording Secretary ................... Dione Lawson Treasurer . ....... Alcyone Lawson Corresponding Secretary ............. . Janice Oetting Spring Semester President ......................... Julianne Ladewig ViCe-president ....................... Barbara Minot Recording Secretary .................. Nancy Coulter Treasurer . . . . . Alcyone Lawson Corresponding Secretary ............ Lenny Schwerin ALPHA XI EPSILON Colors ................................ red and white Flower ................................ pink camellia F ounded ..................................... 1919 Motto ................... NFriendship born of loyalty5 l s i i ; l x i I 1 l Alpha Phi Delta LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Kay Morey, JoAnn Kruck, Dorothy Birner, Betty Wehmueller, Mary Ann Schroeder, Joanne Krentz, Shirley Allen, Betty Dishop, Barbara Stelk, Annette Krentz, Betty Lohmann, Jam Lemke, Second row: Doris Kummer, Dorothy DeBower, Ruth Krentz, Lois Printz, Beverly Glick, Carolyn Sauer, Eunice Kretzmann, Joyce Ilseman, Bev Rodeck, Mary Lou Jeude, Edith Henry, Jan Koenig, Marilyn Dulmatch, lone Henning, Sharon McGilI. Third row: Ruth Frankenstein, Alma Sonne, Shirley Hauter, Kathy Jacobs, Mary Anne Plunkett, Nancy Wolfgram, Connie Lueeke, Diane Coval, Louise Tomlonson, Virginia Monke, Marilyn Smith, Jody Guelzow, Dollie Reinhardt, Cynthia Doran, Carol Wiese, LaVonne Lindall, Verde Mundt, Marjorie Jesse, Sallie Jarrard, Judy Speckhard. Another year passedhagain one filled with a myriad of sorority activities for the Alpha Phi sistersi As receivers of the ISO. Scholarship Plaque, Alpha Phi proudly added this award to the mantel for the sec- ond consecutive year. Intramural speedball speeded up celebrations when the rose and grey team proved them- selves victors with the winning trophy. Volleyball, bowl- ing, basketball, and softball kept the athletes and sport fans in great condition. Homecoming of 1952 was not wont to presenting awards to the Sorority this year. However, that fact did not give way to dampened spirits at the alumnae break- fast or any of that weekendis wonderment. Six new Alphas were welcomed into the membership when Fall rushing and pledging were introduced for the hrst time. The Spring semester added another group of true-born ttAlpha ladies? Not forgotten are the evenings of entertainment at the Halloween party tno serious pranks this yeart, faculty tea, rush party, and Y dance. Neither can the endless array of bridge games, chatter parties, and coffee hours be slighted. Alpha seniors, especially, doted on their fre- quent occurrencewwhile the underclassmen hid deject- edly behind their books. On May 2, the 35th Anniversary of the Sorority was celebrated in the gayest tempo of Spring. Many of the alumnae were there to help participate in the anniver- sary festivities. Thirty-iive years-v-each one a secure block in the struc- ture of the organization as it is today . . . each one a step toward the promising future for Alpha Phi. 100 ALPHA PHI DELTA Colors ................................ rose and grey Flower ...................... ......... sunburst rose Founded ......................... ' ............ 19 17 Motto ................................... Fide1ity 101 OFFICERS President ................ . ............ Ruth Krentz Vice-president ............ . . . . . Doris Kummer Secretary ........................ Betty Wehmueller Treasurer ............................ . Carol Wiese Gamma Phi LEFT TO RIGHTyFront row: Ruth McIIvainyMarilyn Weitkamp, Betty Schultz, Marion Dallman, Marilyn Dahl, Pat Orpin, Edith Schuchardt, Marlene Steinke, Elizabeth Voigti Second row: Jeanne Flemmer, Carla Orthwein, Jo Darkow, Letha Bieberiph, Jean Butch, Eunice Bajus, Joyce Agle, Eunice Wilke, Barbara Werlich, Martha. Hilgendorf, Georgiana Rupprecht, Helen Weisheit. Third row: Jackle Schmidt, Jeanette Cottin, Ruth Karkau, Joyce Moldenhauer, Lynn Scheerger, Mimi Olson, Georgina Theiss, Marilyn Badhe, Ruth Fields, Phyllis Junkhan, Marilyn Roch, Betty Jean Ricei 102 Ym mousey and i hide out in the kitchen under the sink. and iim tellin u i really got da scope on dem gammafs. dey keep der cabinets loaded with food, u bet, and dey,s so reetzy dey has got a cook. Yep, almost eviry nite about 18 of des gals eat in, and do dey eat? do dey! in october a big doins came off and des gals called it Homecom- ingfi well, des gals got to work riggin up a float and house decoration; and u know watt? dey got da first place trophy for de house decorationsiwho wouldnit wit real mermaids? now my home is sorta peaceful, but once a weakiat leastidey have a big gab session and call it a meetin. dey sit for hours and plan big doins such as formals, teams for different sports, rush partiesiwattcver dese things are-, and watt dey want de pladges to do. dey had pledges twice des yar-mnce in de fall and once more in de springi ja, and dcse girls planned big stuff for field day and song fest while they carded out a bridge game. yep, i got a better home lif any day with dese gals than my cossin, millie field, has in her forsakcn hole. it,s interestin. pis. icuse my arrors but iim a unlarned little mouse. OFFICERS Fall Semester President ...................... Georgiana Rupprecht Vice-president ...................... Georgine Theiss Recording secretary . . . . . . . ......... Eunice Wilke Corresponding secretary ........... -. . Jeanette Cottin Treasurer ...................... . A Phyllis Junkhan Spring Semester President ...................... Georgiana Rupprecht Vice-president ..................... Georgine Theiss Recording secretary ........ . Helen Weisheit Corresponding secretary .............. Jeanette Cottin Treasurer .......................... Phyllis Junkhan GAMMA PHI Colors ............................ purple and whim Flower . . . . .................... white gardenia Founded ..................................... 1918 Motto ......... Win with poise; lose with equal grace? Delta Chi Epsilon LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: Louise Bischoff, Marion Ladwig, Lois Riehl, Faith Barthel, Jane Albright, Rita Boehme, Lois Mihok. Second row: Phyllis Peters, Natalie Brix, Roxyanne Huxhold, Lois Jud, Renata Kiess, Mary Machenthun, Jule Brockmann, Leona Kirk, Gloria Messerschmidt, Sue Roehrs. Third row: Shirley Studey,Jane Conway, Margaret Dom, Carole Bauer, Mary Lou Sepke, Anita Geuther, Gloria Bonnin, Elaine Haney, Jane Cherry, Nancy Volz. Fourth row: Geraldine Klemke, Lois Werner, Lynn Merrill, Clara Keller, Lola Kettner, Shirley Schmidt, Shirley Frank, Elsie Gehrke, Marjorie Daniel. Greek Drama in Three Acts Presented by The Delta Chi Players Setting: The entire drama takes place in Valparaiso, Indiana at 804- Mound, during the years 1152-1153. Act I. After a fabulous summer at famous world fun spots, the inhabitants of Mound castle return and assume the task of repairing the run-down castle. The sub- jects? desire for a formal garden is fulfilled and the exterior of the castle received a new coat of white wash. Because of the perpetual weeping of the scul- lery maids the kitchen is redone in spectacular colors. There is an annual fall festival and tournament in which Mound palace is successful. Act 11. Around the time of the first snow plans are made for the traditional winter balls. The feat and gayety are long remembered. Soon comes the yule season with its promising jollity. Guests come from other king- doms to entertain with song, and the Mound castle also carols far and near. Act III. In view of a bright future, the courtiers of Mound Castle decide to invite others to join themi A suc- cessful party is held and twenty-four charming maidi ens join the castle family. The athletes of the castle participate in several tournaments, and come home victorious. Spring events are immensely en- joyed by all, and the difficulty in parting for the summer months is over-come by the anticipation of happy years ahead. 104 DELTA CHI EPSILON Colors ................................ grey and gold Flower ................................. yellow rose Founded ............ . . . . . . . . ....... 1944 Motto ...................... Always progressing 105 OFFICERS President ...... . . . . ....... . A . . Rita Boehme Vice-president .............. ...... Marjorie Daniel Recording Secretary ...... .. ......... Marian Ladwig Corresponding Secretary .............. Shirley Frank Treasurer ......................... Shirley Studey Kappa Tau Zeta LEFT TO RIGHT: First ROWeGIee Huge, Joyce McPherson, Anita Glabe, Chris Westerhold, Julia Koestering, Betty Dillman, Barb Dav- idsmeyer. Second RoweMary Lou Wendeln, Marge Miller, Lorry Silber, Tabbie Mueller, Liz Brunqell, Audrey Gonick. Third Row-Iris Ihde, Mitzi Rittmiller, Char Houser, Lois Kerschner, Anita Spruth, Marge Martin, Nan Hatch. 'RWMWIKN , N Akwrnxhxekw .l-kn AVRXVMWEXW 106 Fall and back tthomeh to 802ehanging from the eaves while we washed Pennsy soot from the house with gal- lons of soap sudSea new ceiling and brown wallsethe baseball game with the Theta Chi,s and the party the losers threw for us. afterwards . . . three new pledges chosen from the fall rushees . . . black face and Dixie- land in our Showboat Hole show with the KIPts . . Homecoming and trains on our house decorations and float . . . Chris, :1 VU cover girl . November 22, our fourth birthday celebrated with a dinner party complete with candlelight and shrimp cocktail . . . serving cold punch to the fraternities who caroled to us on a foggy night . . t opening presents under a shining Christmas tree . . . coffee, instant 0r drip, to help us study for finals . . . endless discussions between the Phy Ed and English majors . A . the blowing up of many balloons for our Circus rush party . . . helping our Spring pledges with constructive pledging . . . the alumni picnic weekend . . . formals . . . studying 'at the Dunes . . . the first pledge class graduates . . . 1953 . . . Kappa Tau Zeta. President ...... Vice-president . . Secretary ...... Treasurer President ...... Vice-president . Secretary . -.' Treasurer KAPPA TAU ZETA Colors .......................... navy blue and white Flower Founded OFFICERS Fall Semester ...... IrisIhde I ........ . Audrey Golnick Jeannine Westerhold ' ......... Barbara Davidsmeyer Spring Semester . A . . . . . . . . . ..... Marion Winkelmann . . . Jeannine Westerhold . . . ..... . . Mary Rittmiller ........................ Nita Glabe 107 daisy 1948 Pi Delta Chi LEFT TO RIGHT-Front Row: Sarah Koehn, June Finger, Bonnie Long, Jean Hoover, Shirley Marks, Irma Pflueger, Mary Axtell, Joyce Wendorf, Naomi Schubkegel, Betty Buss, Cathy Bewie. Second Row: Joan Smith, Merrily Schulz, Joan Wagner, Rosie Marie Harms, Mary Bohr'er, Esther Siller, Eunice Weidner, Ruth Kehret, Eunice Riemer, Vivian Larsen, Barbara Looman, Gloria Guetzke. Third Row: Mrs, Sylyxa Trautmann, director, Betty Schmidt, Dot Ellman, Lois Graupman, Dorothy Murphy, Flo McElroy, Rita Sadosky, Louise Fox, Lois Genke, Jo Anne Elliott, Elaine Yoreo, Verne Scheiderer, Mary Jungamann. Fourth row: Lucille Zimmerman, Diane Markussen, Dot $?kelrs, Rheta Abbe, Rhoda Gilmer, Ada Mundinger, Shirley Groh, Loretta Rahmel, Joan Stengel, Marian Wehe, Eleanor Weidmer, Irma ea c. Trains seem to be a lucky object this year as far as awards go, and the Pi Delt Homecoming float proved ,to be no exception. Second prize for our caboose ainat bad at all, to our way 0, thinkinl. Pi Delta Chi can be com- pared to a train, a train which consisted of almost fifty cars at the beginning of the year. During the passing of the months it lost some of its cars, but others have gaily graduated to. the larger, more important train of life whichtravels to all corners of the big wide world. Our train had a lot of fun while all its ears were still intact. We sang together, played games and sports together as one happy train. Many a time lights were burning far into the night while the little cars were writing themes or reading psychology. But to offset the work, the cars splent pleasant hours at parties, picnics, and banquets. Yes, without a doubt welll always treasure the memories of the Pi Delt 1952-53 Express. 108 OFFICERS Fall Semester President .......... . . . Naomi Schubkegel Vice-president .......... . .......... . . . . June Singer Secretary ............................. Beth Andert Treasurer ........................... Irma Pflueger Spring Semester President . , Betty Buss Vice-president ........................ Mary Bohrer Secretary .......................... Dorothy Folkers Treasurer ............................. Jean Hoover PI DELTA CHI Colors ............................. green and white F lower .................... green and white carnations F oundcd ........................... . ......... 1948 Motto ................. Faith and Service in Christ? Sigma Theta ye sky, Arden Engelbrecht, Ruth Nork, Gwen Schumann. OFFICERS Fall Semester President ............................ Lucy Mueller Vice-president ................... Arden Engelbrecht Secretary ....................... Doris Waschilewsky Treasurer, ............................ Alice Krueger Spring Semester President ....................... Doris Waschilewsky Vice-president ................... Arden Engelbrecht Secretary ............................... Ruth Nork Treasurer ........................... Alice Krueger 110 LEFT T0 RIGHT-Front Row: Alice Krueger, Esther Mueller. Second Row: Lucy Mueller, Doris Waschilew- The house called Sigma Theta at 507 Monroe heard and saw many things this past year. In early fall it was attacked by men with ladders and brushes who made it feel quite proud, for it was renewed by gleaming white paint. It heard the happy squeals 0f reunion when its inhabitants returned from summer vacation, and listened as they made plans for the coming year. It saw them don jeans and attack the walls of the upstairs study, trans- forming them from a dull blue to a bright rose. As more yellow leaves fell on its head, it listened and watched as chicken wire and yellow gold crepe paper was shaped into huge figures and forms which to its great amazee ment became a football player and a football. It felt its sides bulging, but did not mind for some of its old inhabi- tants came back and spent a night at Homecoming time. When it no longer smelled the bonfires ahd roasted wein- ers, but heard the Herce winds and even saw a snow Hake now and then, it noticed a kind of pleasant excitement among its inhabitants. Then one day in November it saw them drag in a huge Christmas tree, and put all kinds of glittering lights and ornaments on it. That even- ing it heard them singing :Silent Night, Holy Night? and it knew that Christmas had arrived. In February it again heard plans which created a gay and colorful Rush Party, and which left its inhabitants tired but willing and ready to put the pledges through their paces, and then enjoy spring. Finally in June it witnessed the happy but also sad goodbyes as most of its inhabitants left for the summer. me n4tr-n-mmf A TN A Phi Alpha Delta LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row;H. Lasser, D. Scott, C. Vaughn, Fi Algate, J. McKenna. Second ROWeDi Beasey, A. Mistretta, D. Wosz- mack, W. Jones, Ottcrheimer, D. Martin. Third ROWeW. Brandenberg, L. Boeger, F. Friedemann, Ti Kraut, J, Carroll, E. Carstenseni Fourth ROWeR. Hamann, F, Bardenwerper, D. Hoeting, B. Berning, J. Hilleri Phi Alpha Delta is a national, professional law fratern- ity composed of over seventy-six chapters in law schools throughout the United States. It has members in the practice of law or in the employ of the United States government in the forty-eight states, Alaska, Canada and sixteen foreign countries. Halleek Chapter was founded on the Valparaiso Uni- versity campus in 1947. The chapter was named after Charles Halleck, who is a congressman from Indiana and is now the majority leader in the House of Representa- tives. The local chapter holds weekly meetings featuring talks by men prominent in the field of law, which talks are dee signed to supplement the learning of the substantive law with its application in the practicing profession. Colors: gold and purple Flower: red carnation Founded: 1947 Motto: uTo form a strong bond among various law schools? 111 Theta Chi LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Bill Ehrett, Ken Spoo, Paul Steinwart, Denhis Kopp, Jim Bradfield, Eugene Prietzel, Ray Heinrich, Ken Bruns, Art Dallman, Rog Hollmger. Second row: Ed Dregalla, Chuck Sprung, George Dritsas, Augie Braun, Bill Kopp, Don Feucht, Daryl Scott: Ron Rosenthal, Merle Betterman, Dick Gross, Jim Simon, Verne Frank, Roy Carlson. Third row: Bruce Claxton, Tom Oliver, Bob Doerxng,.George Meyer, Don Schietzelt, Bob Woodrow, Karl Wikelski, Bob Holland, Ike Dey, Carl Brighton, A1 Prange, Jim Stout, Bob Stout, Dick Larson. Fourth row: Don Henke, Larry Schieb, Bill Weber, Dick Wulf, John Wendt, Don Bielke, Dick Hellman Ron Schultz Al Happel, Gus Friedemann, Paul Krentz, Otto Teske. , , In the higher echelons of college fraternal organiza- tions, Theta Chi is recognized as a national leader. T0 the men of this fraternity, Theta Chi is the frater- nal bond of one brother to another. It is the name of the blanched colonial house in which we reside. It is sym- bolic of our lengthy bull sessions and eternal games of iiblitz that often cause us to be late for our eight oiclock classes. Theta Chi is synonymous with the most colorful and spirited house parties on campus and is indicative of the good times we have at our famous and fabulous for- mals. The Coeds on campus regard an invitation to any of these numerous social functions with an axiom of delight, and many a feminine sweater reserves a cherished spot for the coveted jewel pin of T heta Chi. We think of the trophies that have been accumulated during the semesters that we'have been a national organ- ization. We are proud of our contributions to the athletic teams of the University and of our members who are active in campus activities. It is in this light that we live up to our motto of ttAlma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater? 112 OFFICERS Fall Semester Colors: military red and white Chancellor ...................... Edward Dregalla Flower: red carnation Vice-chancellor ...................... Larry Schieb Founded: 1856 Secretary ........................... f Carl Brighton Motto: A1ma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Treasurer .............................. Erwin Day Mater. Spring Semester Chancellor ........................ Gus Friedemann Vice-chancellor ........................ Dick Larson Secretary .............................. Tom Oliver Treasurer .............................. Erwin DEV 113 Kappa Delta Pi LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Rodge Lines, Muir, Gene Roelke, Bill Thomas, Ron Kiedais Bill Schlueter, George Burica, Harold McConnell, Dick Albrecht, Fred Bardenwerper, Bob C 11. Second row: Owen Schneider, Marvin Baumann, Dick Boehm, Bud Viegut, Walter Posin- gies, Fred Schoenbohm, Bill Cline, Bob Schmeekpeper, Otto Koelling, Ardell Gertsmeieri Third row: Joe McMillanj Bill Martin, Jack Freie sser, Fred Wetzel, Charles Neerman, Oliver Henderson muthJ Russ Bell, Roland Baumann, Buzz Grae 114 As a man gets along in years, most of his youthful dreams are bound to fade, but we suspect that almost anyone, no matter how advanced his age, upon hearing the word fraternity still thinks in terms of goldfish swal- lowing, fadistic if not sadistic clothing, and an utter dis- concern for the more serious side of scholastic endeavor and personal relationships. Without intending to ,be mali- ciously iconoclastic, the present Kappa Delta Pi actives have in thought and practice attempted to shatter this illusion of irresponsibility by conservatively adopting a progressive attitude. In more manifest aspects it takes the form of constructive pledging which utilizes the as- pirant,s efforts rather than his anatomical extremity. The contemporary KDP must be 'considered somewhat a paradoxical entity. The many activities, events and parties conducted and enjoyed throughout the academic year are certain to bring out the fraternityis spirits. These attitudes appear, on the surface, to the inconsistant with the high ideals professed. Seen, however, they become mere digressions in goal achievement and operate in much the same manner as the ferryman who steers his craft diagonally across the current in order to land on the opposite bank at a point directly across from that of embarkation. Operationally defined this means rubbing elbows in the white house at 608 Lincolnway and through participation in all campus activities with the cumulative eHeCt of smoothing the rough surfaces of Character and education. Colors: Flower: royal blue and white American beauty rose Founded: 1919 Motto: Know1edge, Diligence, and Perseverance? 115 OFFICERS Fall Semester Royal Count ......................... Joe McMillan Junior Count . . . . . . . . . , . Ordell Gertsmier Scribe ............................... George Burica Treasury guard ................. F red Barddenwerper F ifth man ............................ Gene Roelke Spring Semester Royal Count ..................... Joe McMillan Junior Count . . .......................... Russ Bell Scribe ................. . .......... Char1es Neerman Treasury guard ..................... Marv Daumann Fifth man ........................... Dick Boehm Kappa Iota Pi LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: John Neidow, Bob Warmann, Gene Rehwinkel, ClliHF Michael, Bill Heyne, Wayne Sommerfeld. Second row: Don Engerer, Don Misch, Gene Panhorst, Dick Herbst, Ron Gother, Carlyle Abel, Con Aumannl Third row: Larry Vitt, Tom Lewis, Bill MooreJ George Marshall, Bill Wagner, Don Mallon, George Spear, Tom Plinke. Fourth row: Al Kroening, Bill Hoerger, Bob Wendle, Galen Gockel. Fifth row: Walter Beste, Ken'Frankenstein, Dick Kippen, Paul Meyerand. Sixth row: Mike Prueter, John Koepke, Ralph Starenko, Irv Glost Seventh row: Roger Rebber, Gerry Raaseh, Bill Krusc, Bill Berning, Fuzz Thurston. 015 this the house that launched a thousand KIPs And burned the topless towers of AltruriaW, Welre not sure what moved the good Dr. Faustus to utter these famous lines after his recent tour of 606, but among the incentives must have been a few of these attractions . . . The fraternityls traditional support of the local status of Valpo Greeks in view of the recent nationalism trend on campus . . . the first 3.00 and 2.95 in the house since time immemorial, with one-fourth the men getting close to a 2.0 or better tbut that other three-fourthsD . . . that 30eday lapse in social activity during November tthank you, IFCl . . . the entrance of that old alum, Howie Fang, into Various campus elections, especially the Student Coun- cil treasurerls race in which he polled 103 votes . . . the re-incarnation of a hyperactive TGIF Club, complete with elected oi'hcersJ authentic Goose-call, and regular meet- ings at Highway 30 AnnexHall reminiscent of the Fab- ulous Forties era . . . increasingly regular weekend Visits from various alumni . . . the consistency of the bowling squad . . . sixteen sterling pledges going through the paces . . . target practice at the Rho Tau windows . That figure of a glthousand KIPSS, which Doc Faustus mentioned might be just a trifle high, but that burning of the l:topless tower of Altruriail witticism is probably a little more accurate. The odds on a CO-ed scoring here are shortened if she wears green. About the only disappointment Faustus encountered here was reheated in his parting statement which sounded somethingllike lgbut that Marilyn calendar will never re- place Helen of Troy? 116 Colors: Flower: purple and white white carnation Founded: 1919 Motto: Kindness, integrity, and progress? 117 OFFICERS Fall Semester Chancellor ............................ John Niedow Vice-chancellor ....................... Walter Beste Bursar ................................. Tom Lewis Recording Scribe ..................... Paul Meyrand Spring Semester Chancellor .............................. Bob Wi'tte Vice-chancellor .................... Ken Frankenstein Bursar ................................. Tom Lewis Recording Scribe ........... . Bill Moore LEFT TO RIGHTeFront row: Larry Weir, Don Peters, Ken Sommerfeld, Jim Norris, Jack Hiller, Harlan Swift, Don Killmer, Dan Brandt, U10 Pessa, Dick Cornwall. Second row: Bob Genzen, Dave Tremain, Sam Susina, Lester Hatch, Dan Gimbel, Ron Buls, Jim Kraatz, Gene Belko, Joe Kraatz, Bob Jackisch, Dick Berndt, Les Korcok. Third row: Ed Reeves, Gerry Eilers, John Tagge, Ken Dobbins, Charles Roth, Peter Krentz, Ken Francis, Merle Lobeek, Bill Theiss, Len Beckemeyer, Tom Schumann, Bob Kush. 118 The men of Kappa Phi Tau conducted another suc- cessiul social year on campus, despite the efforts of one radical organization which tried to defeat our purpose at all costs. The trouble began when the O.I.K.P.T.M.R.N.C.P.C.A. tOfHCial Investigators of Kappa Phi Tau Members for the Repression of National Crimes, Prohibition and Class Absencest came upon the scene. After three solid weeks of investigation, detection, deduction and third degree; the investigators submitted a 1200 word report to the administration favorably commending our Homecoming project and athletic squads. However, they weren,t par- ticularly overjoyed by the fact that we tippled too many kegs 0r hadntt memorized 0qu class schedules until half of the semester was over. The commission advised us that our social season was too long tfrom September to Maw, so we complied by forbidding fraternity social functions from December 15 to January 6. Our uncompleted subway to the Alpha Xi house was sealed upon orders from the sovereign hier- archy. But despite the commissionts piecemeal blows on our activities, we managed to ward off any further out- side attacks and initiated the 01d systems again after their departure. Colors: green and white Flower: pink camellia Founded: '1947 Motto: Keeping the faith together? 119 OFFICERS Fall Semester Chancellor ........................ Richard Cornwell Vice-chancellor . . . Ken Sommerfeld Bursar ............... Jack Hiller Recording Scribe ...................... Peter Krentz Corresponding Scribe ................ Nick Underiner Spring Semester Chancellor . .................... Ken Sommerfeld Vice-Chancellor ..................... David Tremain Bursar ............................ Dan Hildebrandt . , Peter Krentz . . Dave Snyder Recording scribe .......... Corresponding scribe ....... Rho Lambda Tau LEFT TO RIGHT-Front row: Wally Martin, George Schenk, Rod Roemer, Ralph Nieland, Ed Buhrow, Bert Jablinski, Don Schuerman, Heine Meyer, Kurt Jordan. Second row: Paul Gaines, Hueby Kueter, Ted Schultheis, Dick Fricke, Ted VerHaar, Jack Massucci, Bob Rie- gelman, Art Misle, Mel Kangas. Third row: Bill Koch, Don Piepho, Don Johnson, Rick Mueller, Jim Fricke, John Witte, George Happen- steadt, Del Guffey, Art Tharaldson, Dick Hanneman, John llDraculali Michael, Bob Krentz. Fourth row: Don McKelvy, Jack Rousseau, Bill Ferry, Ernie Mielke. Fifth row: Fred Pohland, Bob Bornholt, Wayne Kozak, Dick Crager, Dick Mertz, Tom Jeske, Gunther Horn, Wilbur Rothman, JohniBrendel, Bill Gehrke, Hugo Redlin, Dick Wendorf, John Hemmeter, Ralph Gundlach. Sixth row: Walt Otto, Mel Rullman, Bill Hucke, Bill Meyer, Les McIntosh, Dick Ochs, Tom Ochsl We were only seven years old this year, but we matured fast, and age has not kept us out of circulation. The first semester of this year, though, we werenit seen too much on campus since we were busy repainting and remodeling the inside of our castle at 356 Greenwich. However, we did not let our mechanical tasks interfere with our in- tellectual accomplishments. Since a good percentage of our brothers are sociologists, we spent some time going across the tracks to see what living is like over there; and we also spent some moments inspecting and analyzing the sociological and cultural aspects of near-by cities. One of the highlights of the year was a llHit, week that we held in cooperation with our neighbors around the corner on Union. The long-range effects of this plan have not yet been seen in all their magnitude. Another high- light of the year was our winning of the First place trophy in bowling. It should be pointed out that there is no re- lationship between these two land marks of the year. 120 Colors: Flower: Founded: Motto: silver and royal blue white gardenia 1946 T . . to promote a Christian spirit to foster the welfare of Valparaiso University and to love according to the high'ideals of friendship? 121 OFFICERS Fall Semester Chancellor ....................... Roland Herrmann Vice-chancellor ..................... Melvin Kangas Scribe .......................... Richard Hanneman Bursar ........................... . Richard Pohland Chaplain ..................... . . . . . Don Schuerman Spring Semester Chancellor .......................... Richard Fricke Vice-chancellor ...................... Melvin Kangas Scribe ......................... Richard Hanneman Bursar . . . . . . . ..... Richard Pohland Chaplain .......................... Don Schuerman m gma Delta Kappa $2 LEFT TO RIGHT;F.irst row: R. Hakanson, J. Allen, R. Banchy, J. Perbix, H, Psimos. Second row: E. Blatnicky, R. Steinke, J. Morgavon, T. $2110, B. Bosch. Third row: W. Kunz, A. Bloom, L. Mueller, D. Ellis, P. Stroebel, D. Holtman. Fourth row: R. Oates, G. Philiph, P. Nulrge, K, Gerken, A. Pauley. Fifth row: V. Reey, R. Mitchell, H. Stark, R. Duerr. Sixth row: W. Andersen, P. Melchert, G. Habetiz, C. Koch, R. Claudon, P. G. Miller, G. Wolfanger, Pi Blatz, N. Van Epps, M. Leppin, R. Zschoche. 122 State of Myopia vs. Sigma Delta Kappa Court of Last Resort, 1953 229 itStoneblacHs Commentaries? 472 Facts: Quo warranto proceedings. The learned Inquisi- tor General, having visited Valparaiso University in Anno Domini 1953, made thetfollowing observation, which for matter of expediency, will be deemed findings of fact; to wit: iiDuring the past year, the courageous men of Sigma Delta Kappa, the defendant, eight times strode dauntlessly forward, twith briefcases clutched in their handsi, to vie with their rivals 0n the gridiron. Result: eight losses. At Homecoming, as alumni swarmed home to their Alma. Mater, the persistent barristers of 605 Lincolnway labored long and hard over their artful house decoration. Re- sult: no official award. There is, however, neither weep- ing nor gnashing of teeth in the ranks of the lawyers over such lack of glorious recognition. Instead, the typical Si De Ka, a smile on his benign countenance, and a tattered copy of Blacks Law Dictionary placed lovingly over his heart, accepts the fickle dictates of fate without grudge or remonstration. Question: Are these loyal sons of equity too Iacka- daisical? Holding: No. It is the considered opinion of this kangaroo court that these men, ever good and true, have fulfilled the Contractural obligations of the truly natural and enlightened fraternal organization. OFFICERS Fall Semester Chancellor ........................ Matthew Leppin Vice-chancellor ........................ Alvin Pauley Secretary ........... . ................. James Perbix Treasurer .................. Richard Hakanson Spring Semester Chancellor .......................... Robert Banchy Vice-chancellor . , . . . . . . . . Norman Van Epps Secretary .......................... Matthew Leppin Treasurer .............................. Paul Nurge Colors: black and red Flower: red rose Founded: 1918 Motto: To broaden the field of legal knowledge? Tau Kappa Epsilon LEFT TO RIGHTeFront .row: Tom Hoffmeister, Jim Schumacher, Warren Baerenwald, Neil Maronn, Chet Meisberger, Don Timmer- mann, Fred Woldt, Frltz anht, Ed Luecke. Second row: Bob Meyer, Wendell Meyer, Ralph Binder, Tom Schmidt, Bill Riehe, Charles Brophy, Bernall Bohlman, Don Wascher, Bob Breseman, Art Rossbach, Marshall Rousseau. Third row: Paul Behrens, Ron Lansing Cal Maurer, Roy Van Gundy, Roy Fishburn, Roy Mass, Dave Grunau, Al Schilling. 1 And so passes another year. . . . Yes, it was a good year at 802 Linwood. We missed placing in football by one game. Then came Homecoming. We had a line float; after allJ who would expect telephone wires to be so low? Maybe we Can patch it by next year; and our giant hand flipping the coin in the house decoration would have gone over bigehad the coin flipped. We did have our two new recreation rooms, though, and they saw the hill billy and river boat theme parties come and g0. Close seconds in golf and bowling and a third in basketball helped, but after all, who has time to polish flrst-place trophies? We missed a 2 point average by only a half point H.5l, but the dorm room was too cold to get up in the winter; and of course nobody gets up for classes in the spring. No matterellThose narrow-minded profs wouldnlt dare flunk me? Furthermore the infantry is really a hne place to Finish your formal education. The winter formal left a never-to-be-forgotten memory as most formals do. Weekend dances, dunes parties, bull sessions, ball games, an occasional Class or two . . . Education is a wonderful thing! 124 x OF . .CERS Fall Semester Prytanis ............................ Alan Holmes Epi-prytanis ......................... Allan Schilling Grammateus ....................... Ronald Lansing Histormateus .................... - ......... Dick Ott Chrysopolos . . . . . . . . . . J ............. Calvin Maurer Hegamon .......................... Donald Wascher Hypophetes ................. . ....... Roy VanGundy Spring Semester Prytanis .................... f ..... Roy Van Gundy Epi-prytanis ................. ' ........ Robert Meyer Grammateus ................... 'Marshall Rousseau Histormateus ............................ Dick Ott Chrysopolos . . . ..... Tom Hoffmeister Hegamon ..... . . . ........ Allan Holmes Hypophetes ............................. Roy Maas 125 Colors: Flower: F ounded: Motto: cherry and gray red carnation 1899 . . not for wealth, rank or honor, but for per- sonal worth and character. Phi Kappa Psi LEFT TO RIGHTv-Front row: Darwin Knapp, Dick Steinberg, Bob Hoeberling, Dick Barnes. Second row: Tom Larocca, Ken Bruhn, Charles Addis, Norm Arnold, Ray Sehnake, Fred Bahr, Ray Walters, Dick Lange, John Gieschen. Third row: Clayton Radtke, Don Vad- nais, Jim Pohlman, Dick Stelter, Don Anderson, Gene Hass, Bill Eifrig, Michael Zipay, Ken Eberle, Robert Stover, vBill Strutz, Bill Chum- ley, Erie Rothmaler. Fourth row: Herb Ebert, Roy Ridgway, Bill Heerman, Howard Claussen, Jim Howard, John Sekulich, David Sellmann, Walter Knopp, Duane Oelschlaeger, Ed Daunheimer, Ed Tornberg, Merlyn Vocke, Doug Seltz, Dennis Tuomi, Charles Arkebauer, Walter Baur, Harry Knox, Ken Paulsen, Tom Kraut, Lavern Ebert. 126 Phi Delta Psi stood by' the altar, waiting impatiently for Phi Kappa Psi to come down the aisle. He knew that he had dreamed of this union since his birth 39 years ago. Now, the local fraternity was ready to merge with one of the nations top fraternities. Phi Delta Psi reviewed the hrst time that he had made the acquaintance of Phi Kap- pa Psi. At first the relation had been merely correspond- ence and visitations from Phi Kappa Psi representatives. This bond grew and in j-une of 1952. the' proposal came out at the National Convention where Phi Delta Psi and Phi Kappa Psi actually expressed themselves to each other. After an impatient period of planning and preparation, the day had arrived. Phi Delta Psi could not forget the past year. He re- membered his third place in, football and undefeated bas- ketball team, third standing in scholarship; the Christmas, Halloween, Thanksgiving, and other parties and good times he had enjoyed at 801 Mound Street. A strange elation held him as Phi Kappa Psi stood be- side him. He Viewed Phi Kappa Psfs 150 representatives and then he glanced at his fifty-six men. His face bright- ened as he thought of the union, the banquet which fol- lowed, and the palatial ball which would top off the evening. The University was happy, and he was happye Phi Delta Psi was ready! OFFICERS Fall Semester Chancellor ............................. Tom Kraut Vice-chancellor . . ............... . . . . . . . . Walt Bauer Treasurer ............................ Norm Arnold Secretary . . . . . Gene Hass Spring Semester Chancellor ............................. Dick Lange Vice-chancellor ....................... Robert Stover Treasurer ............................ Tom Lerocca Secretary . Bill Eifrig Colors: F lower: cardinal red and hunter green Jacqueminot rose Founded: 1852 Motto: uA fraternity which should supplement the work of the Univcrsity by cultivating those humani- ties without which the educated man fails of his greatest usefulnessf, .127 Omega Chi Beta 1 LEFT TO RIGHTWFront row: Norm Johannes, Bob Cook, Bill Nass, Tom. Long, Don Eberhardt. Second row: Mel Stanton, John Alex- ander, Don Pease, Norm Faveere, Bob Mark, Art Keck. Third row: Vic Myer, Bud Malte, Warren Rahn, Elmer Fry, Don Wallin, Bill Melser, Frank Petersohn. This fall the house at 703 Indiana became the hide-out for thirty-one draftable men who insisted that Uncle Sam must not disturb them. Of Course they came out of hid- ing to attend classes-once in a whilenand to participate in campus activities. Homecoming came to the horizon and plans became realities in the form of a float and house decorations. And know what? This group of draft-dodgers ran off with first place in house decorations with their iiVaipo Rains over Ball State? Christmas brought carolers, and the voices of the men of Omega Chi rose to the accom- paniment of their iiehimes? The Winter Formal was a gala affair at which guys and dolls whirled for hours. These men then had a' bold streak and ventured forth from their hide-out for three weeks defying Uncle Sam to tab them. In January these men dusted their books, iiew through their hnals, began rushing to impress other draft-dodgers of the advantages of their hide-out. Spring came, and there was a mass movement to .the dunes and other 10- cales of entertainment. The last day of May at long last arrived, and graduate and underclassman alike could breathe a sigh of relief;for their hide-out Was successful and Uncle Sam had not grasped them. 5.55 chM VIDER 128 Colors: Flower: fiame red and pearl gray red camillia Founded: 1946 Motto: Esse quam viderf, 129 OFFICERS Chancellor ........................ Mel Stanton Vice-chancellor .................... . Ed Younger Bursar ............................. Norm Johannes Recording scribe ..................... William Malta . Don Eberhardt Sargeant at Arms Spring Semester Chancellor ......................... Norm Johannes Vice-chancellor .............. . ....... X . . Mel Stanton Bursar ............................ John Peters Recording scribe ........... .. Al Broehm Sargeant at Arms .................. Vic Meyr Jliiiyllhi,uurhuuh, em r C d a s u r C 0 .m a r a b a V C h t r O f Y r 0 t .m 0 V r B be , Yr m. mmo n s an a wad m mmrE g ..me, n .n WWm m mmw J KHE m ..R m HIM m HUB h S MPH mp ORV, anp a 0 LMC ATHLETICS LEFT TO RIGHT: Rev. Kt Henrichs, Athletic Director and Graduate man- ager Richard P, Koenig. ATHLETICS 'Rev.:KarI Henrichs, athletic direc- tor, and Dick Koenig, graduate mane ager, are the guiding forces behind Valpots intercollegiate athletic pro- gram. Rev. Henrichs is in charge of the entire program and the selection of the athletic staff, and as such he is responsible to the University for the progress of the athletic program. The versatile Koenig, through per- sonal contacts, correspondence, and NCAA meetings, schedules Valpds athletic contests. He directs the in- tramural program under the auspices of the physical education department and handles gate receipts through the university business department. He likewise handles the transportation of the team and the fmances and busi- ness end of the intercollegiate pro- gramu 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Schuster, Sharon Pazul, Ginny Hitzfield, and Janet Anderson. Pictured above are the young women who lead the cheers for the Valparaiso Cheerleaders Crusaders. Win, lose, or draw these cheerleaders must keep the crowd behind the team and at times this year that was a pretty tough job Energetically doing cart- wheels, flips, and other such strenuous ttshenanaginsf the women really knocked themselves out doing a ttbang-uph job. 132 1, ghee. . :2. FOOTBALL The Crusaders came through to gain a half share of the ICC tehampionship, even though their two-year victory skein was broken. With their early tie tIndiana State1 and defeat tEvans- villet marring their record, the Hilltoppers were given little chance of capturing the ICC crown that they .won so handily last year. However, the Crusaders met the number one and two teams in the last conference games of the season, and they beat them both by identical scores, 14-13! A tribute to the hghting, never-say-die spirit of a great bunch of CRUSADERS! ICC FINAL STANDINGS W L T VALPO ..................... 3 1 1 BUTLER ................ ; t t . 3 1 1 BALL STATE ............... - 3 2 ' O INDIANA STATE ........... 2 1 2 EVANSVILLE tttttttttttt .. . 2 3 0 ST. JOE .................... 0 5 0 GRID SCORES - 1952-53 Valparaiso ............ 13 Valparaiso ..... - ....... O Valparaiso ............ 32 Valparaiso ........... -. 7 Valparaiso . 1 . . . 26 Valparaiso ............ 14 Valparaiso 1 . - 1 Valparaiso ......... - . . t 7 Valparaiso ............ 6 133 Wabash .............. 6 Indiana State ......... 0 St. Joseph . t f ......... 13 Evansville Carroll..t.t, .. .. Ball State ............ 13 Butler ................ 13 Wheaton ............. 19 Wayne ............... 4-4 ' w T . . w .33 M , ma; , r x. K L 3331; Me N 0 LEFT TO RIGHT: Front RowaR. Gundlach, R. Rowedder, N. Arnold, R. Carlson, R. Baumgartner, R. Hollinger, J. Massucci, R. Kems, G. Galanos, E. Mirich, G. Kilavo, Mgr. Second rowz-R. Schalon, D. Tuomi, W. Kopp, R. Rebber, R. Kazz, P. Meyer- and, R. Stroyeck, C. AuMann, F, Henderson, R. Woodrow, C. Lembke, J. Baker. Third RoweCoach Em Bauer, Assistant Coach W. Reiner, Manager John Tagge, W. Rothman, R. Starenko, J. Karstens, C. Nagy, Ht Knox, D. Huener, R. Leibman, W. Stein- brecher, J. Raareh, D. Resler, and Manager R. Cornwall. 6:3...htm Football The 1952 edition of the Valparaiso football Crusaders put forth their best efforts, but the loss of thirteen lettermen was just too much and the ,52 season saw the two year Victory streak ended. their third start of the season, and then the roof . 1 The loss of such a large number of lettermen fell in, brought much doubt argd pessimism to the came Valpo journeyed to Evansville to take on the pus, but after edgingc'Wabash 13 to 6 in the Aces in the latterk Homecoming game. Un- seasonk opener, hope began to rise. The second daunted by Valpots victory string, the Aces wrote 3 game of the season shattered this hope, how. fmis t0 the 24 game undefeated streak by polish- i ever, as Indiana State, whom the Crusaders had ing off the Crusaders 13 to 7. t t Features ' mauled the previous year, battled the hghting Hillmen to a scoreless tie. Still undefeated, though! VaIpo battered St. Joseph 32 to 13 in Head Coach Emory G. Bauer tsecond from lefQ gives instructions to his assistants before a practice session. From left to right: Bill t Koch, Bauer, line coach Walt Reiner, and Eli Rapaich. 134 LEFT TO RIGHT: First rOW'eBOb Kerns, Royce Rowedder, Neil Montour. Back rowiDennis Tuomi, Dick Schaon, Wilbur Rothman Graduating Seniors Valpo came back fighting after this dishearten- ing setback. Exactly one week from the time of their defeat at the hands of Evansville the Cru- saders journeyed up to Wisconsin to take on last yeafs homecoming foes, Caroll College. The Bauermen returned to Valpois campus sporting a 26 to 21 victory. Then came the great Homecoming game with Ball State. In a thrilling, hard-fought contest the Crusaders added the finishing touch to the days glorious festivities by edging the Cardinals 14 to 13. Continuing on this path of victory seemed al- most hopeless when one took a look at our Crue saders, next opponent. The mighty Butler Bull- dogs! The Bulldogs were on top of the ICC and this was the Crusaders, big chance. If Valpo won the game it meant a share of the conference title, and needless to say, if Butler even tied the Hill- men the undisputed title traveled to Indianapolis. The game was a true championship contest. The teams fought on even terms throughout the sixty minutes. The difference was Norm Arn- old,s magic toe. Norm kicked two PATs that game and handed the Bulldogs 3. 14 to 13 defeat. The last two games of the season proved dish astrous for our Crusaders. Both Wheaten and Wayne proved to be inhospitable hosts as Whea- ton handed the Valpo gridders their second de- feat of the season, 19 to 7. Wayne had no trouble whatsoever in easily disposingef the Baucrmen by a 4-4- to 6 score. KC Team Choices from V Dick Schalon Dennis Tuomi 135 Jerry Karstens Bob Kems Basketball CAGE REVIEW Valpds cage ensemble of last season was e- shall we sayewstartlingl Nine freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors and a senior compiled an overall 9-15 recorgl, while flnishing 0n the bottom of the ICC with a 2-8 figure. The sun that shown through the Clouds, how- ever, was a 64-62 Conquest of mighty Villanova in Philadelphia where center Don Bielke scored 40 points and entered the WLOO circle? a feat at- tained by only four other Valpo greats. Nation- ally ranked Hamline stopped by the Valpo gym late in the season, and the Hilltoppers thumped the Visitors by a 78-75 Count. Another moral lift was provided in mid-season when Suesens, boys topped previously Victorious Wayne at Detroit y a score of 80-71. But Valpo was also startling from the loss col- umn. They blew games to such pre-season rated weaklings as Ball State and Evansville in the ICC and a low scoring contest to Mississippi Southern 0n the Dixie tour. The most outstanding feature of the season was Valpols inability to win against 136 ICC competition, while handling non-league squads with less caution. Individual honors went to Don Bielke, voted the most valuable player in the ICC, Jim HOWe ard, sophomore guard who connected on 40 per- cent of his shots from the floor and Rich Maack who netted over 80 percent of his free throw at tempts. The appearance of five freshman varsity mem- bers probably put Valpo in a class by itself as far as youth was Concerned. Bob Schmidt, Rich Maack, Jack Rump, John Rahe, and Don Wil- branclt experienced frequent action against all competition and each displayed moments of cage prowess that left predictors with an extremely op- timistic opinion of Valpols future basketball for- tunes. Milt Brackmann and Capt. Torn Plinke were the only players that left the squad. Both con- tributed an abundance of experience and heady play that will be missed next season. BasketbaH RESULTS OF SEASONS GAMES VALPO VALPO Indiana VALPO Miss. So. Loyola 180.1 VALPO Indiana St. West. Michigan John Carroll Ball St VALPO Marquette Butler Indiana St. Wayne Evansville VALPO VALPO VALPO Butler St. Joe St. Joe VALPO 1952 9 1953 W99 Lw15 104 62 95 81 69 52 73 69 90 70 62 69 8'6 80 75 64 72 80 73 78 75 66 75 64 Hope Concordia Sem VALPO John Carroll VALPO VALPO Evansville VALPO VALPO VALPO VALPO West Michigan VALPO ' VALPO VALPO VALPO VALPO Wayne Ball St. Hamline VALPO -VALPO VALPO Villanova 68 50 56 76 62 4-1 66 55 60 69 50 58 67 74 67 61 68 71 62 75 73 64 73 62 137 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kneelingth Maack, R. Kunstman, Wh Rcklaitis, J. Howard, Dh Seltz, C. Meisberger, D. Wilbrandt. Standinghcloach Suesen, I Anderson, R. Schmidt, W. Phillip, D, Bielke, T. Plinke, Jh RumpJ J. Rohe, M. Brockmann. Vuthmuu v Km WN'H WW M f f Head Coach Kenneth G. Suesens and Assist- ant Coach Don Warnke map strategy by the dia- gram method before a game. Suesens is former player-coach of the professional Sheboygan Red- skins. Warnke is a graduate of Valparaiso and a former member of the Crusaders, htallest team in the world.,, 138 Crusaders shout encouragement to team mates. Varsity Freshmen The Valparaiso Crusaders Hoored a basketball team the average age of which was only slightly above 18. This is per- haps a part of the reason for the losing season this year, but it is also one of the major reasons why we can look forward to great things from our Crusaders in the following years. Pictured on this page are some of the men we expect to do great things in the near future. All were freshmen this past season. Also pic- tured are the one graduating senior and the ICUS Choice of an outstanding playeri W. Reklaitis . Phillips J. Anderson R. Kunstman D: Wilbrandt R. Schmidt 1 Tom Plinke, Graduating Senior Don Bielke, ICC outstanding-player LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Puscheck, W. Thielhart, R. Maas, Dt Eberhardt, A. Hornberg. Bowling x A. Hornberg, W. Thielhart, Dt Eberhardt. 140 The Valparaiso Crusaders bowling team brought the MIBC Championship to the Hilltop Campus this year. Just like'last year, the Championship was de- cided in the last match of the season, when the Cru- saders, who needed two more Victories to clinch the title, met DePauI. Wasting no time, the Valpo keg- Iers took the hrst two games of the match and added another for insurance. The Crusaders ended their 40 game schedule with a 32 win and 8 lost record. Main- stays on the championship team were Mel Puschek and Don Eberhardt. Golf, football, basketball, volleyball, softball, and bowling. All these are some of the sports in which both fraternity and sorority members and independent stu- dents take part under the athletic de- partmenEs intramural program. Under the direction of Richard P. Koenig, the IM program was revamped this year to give the independent teams a shot at the All-Sports trophy. As the first days of spring roll around the Theta Chis lead the race with Dorm iiAh following a very close second. 141 Left to right: Front row; Rebber, Hornberg, Baseball coach Don Warnkeltabovel terminated his connec- tions with Valparaiso at the end of the spring semester. Coach Warnke is planning on moving to a more favorable climate for health reasons. Warnke was also assistant basketball coach and has been statistician for the athletic department for a number of years The Beacon salutes Don Warnke for a job well done here at Valparaiso. 14-2 Steinberg, Massucci, Mirieh, Culley, BASEBALL Head Coach Don Warnke exhorted his diamond Crusaders to better their highly respectable record of last season HO wins and 4 lossesl when they swing into action against DePauw in the seasonis opener this year. Coach Warnke was faced with the prob- lem of Ending adequate pitching for the ,53 season since he lost all but one of his last yearis ICC cham- pionship mound crew through graduation or ineligi- bility. At this writing, Doug Seltz, the only hold- over from last yearls staff, is expected to carry a heavy portion of the load. The infield is strong, com- posed of all lettermen, while the outfield is of an un- known quality with only one letterman, Dick Stein- berg, to return to his last yearls position. Sopho- more Jack Massucei is expected to fill one of the vacancies, while Roger Rebber and Bill Heyne battle it out for the other starting berth. Bill Wood is the only veteran catcher to return, but a very good crop of freshman backstops will try to oust him from a starting position. Arnold. Second row: LaRocca, Sacks, McKelvey, Eschen- bach, Miller, Brahn, Aumann, Wood. Third row: Heyne, Starenko, Pusehek, Huener, Thomas, Johnson, Brendel, Otto, Dolmanish, Jenne, Seltz, Baker, Warnke, Kilovasl Baseball 1953 Schedule April 11 DePauw Greencastle 14 Manchester North Manchester 17 Hndiana State 121 Terre Haute 18 1Evansville 121 Evansville 21 WISCONSIN HOME 22 Wabash CrawfordsviHe 24 WHEATON HOME 27 WABASH HOME May 2 INDIANA State Prison Michigan City 4: 1ST. IOSEPH1S HOME 9 1BUTLER 121 HOME 12 1St. Josephk Renssalear 16 1BALL STATE 121 HOME 11Denotes Indiana Co1legiate Conference Games 1952 Baseball Results Valparaiso 7 Chanute Field Air Base 4 Valparaiso 9 Chanute Field Air Base 5 Valparaiso 7 Illinois 6 Valparaiso 2 Wheaten 4 Valparaiso 3 Butler 7 Valparaiso 6 But1er 5 Valparaiso 15 St. Joseph 10 Valparaiso 5 Ball State 4- Valparaiso 5. B2111 State 2 Valparaiso 5 St. Joseph 4 Valparaiso 17 Wabash 5 Valparaiso 2 Indiana State 4: Valparaiso 4 Indiana State 3 Valparaiso 2 Wabash 3 Won 10 Lost 4- 100 Record: Won 6 Lost 2 GOLF Graduate manager Dick Koenigsgolf squad teed off for the top position in both the ICC and Little State tourneys this year after slipping to second and fourth respectively last year. In 1951 , the Crusaders captured first places in both of these meets. Koenig is faced with the problem of , finding replacements for Lee Hochsprung and Elwood Haacke, two of his top men last year. V Koenig still has his number one man, however, in the person of AI Holmes, medalist in both the Little State and ICC tourneys last year. Notre Dame, Loyola, Wayne and University of Chicago are some of the schools the Crusaders met. Left to right: Top-Coaeh Koenig, A. Holmes, C. Vaughn, J. Bozik. Bottom-R. Walters, P. Heerman, R. Gother, J. Menne. Kneeling: D. Hildebrandt and P. Krentz. Standing: D. Snyder, M. Rousseau, P. Meirand. 144 TENNIS The varsity tennis team suffered a great set- back this season when state champion Glen Koepke graduated. Coach Suesens has, however, three lettermen returning in the persons of Dan Hildebrandt, Dave Snyder, Pete Krentz tKrentz was fourth in the ICC last yeari, and Fred Woidt from which to build a team. The netmen have a heavy schedule facing them with 9 matches and the ICC meet, all of them tough competition. 1953 TENNIS SCHEDULE Date Team April 17eIndiana Tech at Valpo IBeValpo at Butler 23eVa1po at Wabash 25eButler at Valpo May 1eWabash at Valpo ZeIllinois Tech at Valpo 5;St. Joe at Valpo 8-9kICC meet at Butler lkValpo at Illinois Tech 16-St. Joe'at Valpo TRACK The Valparaiso track team opened its ambi- tious schedule with a meet against Wabash Col- lege at Crawfordsville. Last year Coach Walt Reinefs track squad placed third in the ICC. At the big Viking Relays the thinclads have shown steady improvement, moving up from sixth place in 194-9 to third place in the ten team meet last year. At this writing it appears that Jerry Jeske will take the place of AI Lohse in the hurdles. Strong men in the dashes will be Rod Poppe, Cal Bouma, and Fred- Kruse. Fred Thurston and Don Bielke will head the entries in the weight events with Bob Breseman running the quarter mile and mile relay. Coach Reiner feels that with the com- pletion of better facilities in track and field the Valpo thinclads will soon Vie for top honors in this, the oldest of sports. AI Lohse One of the most promising of Valpots track stars in recent years, A1 Lohse, was forced to drop school due to an attack Of polio. Lohse holds several recordSeboth VaIpo- and ICC records. His loss hurt the track squad to aegreat degree. Students at chapel time. Helen Kaufman Shirley Leplsto Editor Jean Hoover Betty Schmidt, Portrait Scheduling Layout Make 146 ARTS AN D SCIENCE 147 $6 .x x vii! . Shirley Groh, treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Herb Ebert, Vice-president; Ed Younger, president; Helen Weisheit, secretary; College of Arts and Sciences Seniors The end of four years at Valpo! Way back in 1949 we came here as timid freshmen fearing the rule of the sophe omore horde. Surviving hazing twhat there was of i0 we went on to pin the Greeks, do the bottom-of-theeladder jobs in publications and Clubs, and make ourselves at iihomeit at Valpo. Next fall Valpo found us sophomores and it was our turn to ghazy the new frosh. Our third year marked the beginning of the last half of our college life at Valpo dur- ing which we began working on our specialized fields of study and talked about iimyii major and the profs who began to mean the most to us. Finally we have reached our senior year in which we leave our Alma Materithe year in which we realize what we should have done, what we will be expected to. do in the world,, waiting just around the diploma, and what our Valpo really isea high standing university with Christ as its center. Richard Albrecht Atkins, Iowa Donald Anderson Skokie, Illinois Charles Arkebauer Norm Arnold Lois Bahl Chicago, Illinois N ancy Banchy Ft. Wayne, Indiana Bay City, Michigan Mpls., Minnesota F red Bardenwerper Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Berlyn Baringer Holgate, Ohio 148 Bassey Nbrey Bassey Colobar, Nigeria Paul Behrens Manning, Iowa Richard Berndt Rochesterk N Y Merle Betterman Valparaiso, Ind. Letha Bicberich Fort Wayne, Ind. Ruth Billiar Buhl, Idaho Dorothy Birner Mattoon, Illinois Louis Bischoif South Euclid, 0A Lulu Bockelmann Defiance, Ohio Leland Arno Boeger Hillside, Illinois Richard Boehm Chicago, Illinois Rita Boehme Chicago, Illinois Mary Banker Cleveland, Ohio Gloria Bonnin Springfield, Ill. Burton Bosch Chinook, Mont Vernon Braun Chester, Illinois Robert Breseman Maywood, Illinois Ann Bretzmann Milwaukee, Wis Carl Brighton McKeesport, Penn Alvin Bruehm Kaukauna, Wis 149 Rowean Bush Lovell, Wyoming Jeanette Cottin Chicago, Illinois Kenneth Dobbins Valparaiso, Indiana Glen Ellis Valparaiso, Indiana Seniors Betty Buss . Nina ,Butler West Allis, W151 P't Wash3ngton, N Y N ancy Coulter Arlene Crager East Gary, Indiana Valparaiso, Indiana Caroline Doege Mineola, New York Mrs. Lowell Enslen Schleswig, Iowa Margaret Dorn Clarks Summit, Penn' Jane Eisen Tulsa, Oklahoma 150 Marilyn Clabuesch Saginaw, Michigan Joanne Darkow Akron, Ohio Herb Ebert Milwaukee, Wis Earl F erry Waukegan, Illinois Richard Cornwall Valparaiso, Indiana Barbara Davidsmeycr Jacksonville, Illinois Theodore Eickhoff Cleveland Heights, 0 June F inger Saginaw, Michigan Roy Fishburn Mishawaka, Ind 1 John Friemuth Elmhurst, Illinois 1 Irwin Glos Shelby, Michigan Donald Gray Gary, Indiana Barbara Ford Columbus, Ohio Talitha Gantf Newton, N C Galen Gockel St. Louis, Missouri Joseph Graziano Chicago, Illinois Shirley Frank Chevy Chase, Md Arthur Gan Valparaiso, Indiana Jim Franke Oak Park, Illinois Joanne Gilmore Detroit, Michigan Donna Good Michigan City, Ind Shirley Groh Mason City, Iowa Otto Graesser Lapeer, Michigan Gloria Guetzke Beloit, Wisconsin 151 Seniors Francis Friedemann Orange, California Ruth Glacser Bound Brook, N J John Graves Lockport, New York Joyce Haggberg Algonac, Michigan Seniors Richard Hanneman Racine, Wisconsin Alfred Happel Latimer, Iowa Rose Harms Yukon, Oklahoma Gene Hass Chicago, Illinois Nan Hatch St. Joseph, Michigan Richard Heisman Michigan City, Ind. John Helm Kotapad, India Edith Henry Cuyahoga Falls, 0 Don HeHick Valparaiso, Indiana Richard Herbst Valparaiso, Indiana Martha Hilgendorf Stevens Point, Wis Jack Arthur Hiller Valparaiso, Indiana Warren Hoger Chicago, Illinois Elinor Homfeld Valparaiso, Indiana Guenther Horn Wausau, Wisconsin Mrs. Margaret Houk Grand Rapids, Mich, Glee Huge Hobart, Indiana Iris Ihde Chicago, Illinois Paul James Chicago, Illinois Merton Jannusch Wittenberg, Wis 152 '1 J: Robert Jones Dyer, Indiana Phyllis Junkhan Racine, Wisconsin Theodore Kabelitz Vincent, Iowa Mel Kangas Kingsford, Mich Ruth Karkau Buffalo, New York ' Robert Kerns Valparaiso, Indiana Pauline Kliefoth Detroit, Michigan Ned Knapc Ridgeville Corners, Otto Koelling Crete, Illinois Julia Koestering St. Louis, Missouri Les Korcok Bradford, Ontario Joseph Kraatz Medina, New York Paul Krentz Chicago, Illinois Raymond Krause Chicago, Illinois Ruth Krentz Aurora, Illinois Alice Krueger Harbor Beach, Mich John Kruse Sioux City, Iowa Doris Kummer St. Louis, Missouf Julianne Ladewig Rockford, Mich 153 Paul Landgraf Cape Girardeau, Mo James Lareva Twin Lake, Mich I George Larson Valparaiso, Ind' William Leonard Oakmont, Penn LaVonne Lindall Madison, Minnesota Robert Loesch L Valparaiso, Indiana Ralph Long Chicago, Illinois Barbara Looman Schenectady, N Y Walter Luhrs Brooklyn, New York Mary Ann Mackenthun Waconia, Minnesota - , Norma Malchow Gregory, South Dakota ' Donald Mallon Ferndale, Michigan William Malte Medina, New York Norman Markel Valparaiso, Indiana Shirley Marks ' Stratford, Connecticut William Melser Mishawaka, Indiana Alice Merten Kings Point, N Y Jurgen Meyer Heidelberg, Germany John Michael Detroit, Michigan Paul Miller Buffalo, New York 154 Barbara Minot Harvard, Illinois Neil Montour Schwano, Wisr Arthur Muchow Holleston, Mass Esther Mueller Irvington, N J Lucille Mueller Bellefont, Kansas Robert Muenchow Janesville, Wis- ? Peggy Muhlke St. Louis, Missouri Verda Mundt Dieterich, Illinois Dorothy Murphy Mitchell, SD Ruth McIlvain Valparaiso, Indiana Charles Neerman Summit, Illinois John Neidow Hammond, Indiana Kenneth Newby Chicago, Illinois Ralph Nieland Vincennes, Indiana 1 Dick Norris Cedar Lake, Ind F Paul Nurge . Cliffside Park, NJ Allen Olson Gary, Indiana Patricia Orpin Garfield Hts., O Carson Orr A Harvey, Illinois Nick Paolisso Valparaiso, Ind 3 155 Dorothy Patrick Clyman, Wisconsin Shirley Prahm Southbridge, Mass Vitold Reey Gary, Indiana Elroy Roelke Valparaiso, Indiana Seniors Norman Petersen Chicago, Illinois Robert Price Valparaiso, Indiana Betty Rice Orangeville, Ohio Rodney Roemer Rochester, New York Edward Poe Chicago, Illinois Melvin Puscheck North East, Penn Lois Riehl Cleveland Heights, 0 Doris Rohlfing Union, Missouri 156 Carolyn Poole Chicago, Illinois Warren Rahn Wauwatosa, Wis Patricia Rodgers Detroit, Michigan Wilbur Rothman Jackson, Michigan Beverly Prahm Southbridge, Mass Robert Reed Valparaiso, Ind Susan Roehrs Wausau, Wisconsin Jack Rousseau South Bend, Ind l Royce Rowedder Manning, Iowa Elaine Schabacher Madison, Wisconsin Raymond Schnake St. Peter, Illinois Paul Schuerman Des Moines, Iowa Georgiana Rupprecht Indianapolis John Schaeffer Fremont, Indiana Johanna Schoenberg Detroit, Michigan Noel Schuesslcr Evergreen, Illinois Gene Russell Cincinnati, Ohio Toivo Salo Elmhurst, Illinois William Schluetcr Chicago, Illinois Carolyn Sauer Lakewood, Ohio Larry Schieb . . . Jacqueline Schmidt Antlgo, Wlsconsm Kansas City, Kansas Dorcas Schudlich Valparaiso, Indiana Naomi Schubkegel Long Prairie, Minn Louise Schroeder Milwaukee, Wisconsin Theodore Schultheis Belle Harbor, New York Ken Schuh Chicago, Illinois Margie Schuetz Coffeyville, Kansas Seniors 157 Seniors 158 Marvin Schwier Cumberland, Ind Merle Seehafer Wausau, Wisconsm John Sekulich Chicago, Illinois Mary Lou Sepkc Detroit, Michigan Susan Smith E. Tallassee, Ala , LeRoy Sommer East Moline, Illinois George Spear Valparaiso, Indiana Mary Ellen Spinniken Suttons Bay, Mich Donald Spitz Belleville, Illinois Joann Steinke Woodstock Charles Stevens Valparaiso, Indiana Frances Stoxen Harvard, Illinois H. E. Stanton Gary, Indiana Robert Stroehel Saginaw, Michigan Shirley Studey Racine, Wisconsin Elaine Tatge Crete, Illinois Arthur Tharaldson Holt, Minnesota Georgine Theiss Chicago, Illinois Irma Thoele Seymour, Indiana Seniors David Thomas Valparaiso, Ind Michael Urge Melrose Park, Ill Roy Van Grundy Chapin, Illinois Anna Van Santen Chicago, Illinois 5+ ..gf, Elizabeth Voigt Appleton, Wisconsin Joan Wagner Buffalo, New York Doris Watts Chicago, Illinois Betty Wehmueller St. Louis, Missouri Eleanor Weidner Clinton, Mass. Jack Weintraub South Bend, Ind. Lawrence Weir Mason City, Iowa Helen Weisheit Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hedwig Werner Park Ridge, N J Carol Wiese Monroe, Michigan Eunice Wilke St. Charles, Mo. Betty Wink Wenona, Illinois Marion Winkelman Des Plaines, Illinois Carolyn Winks Chicago, Illinois Robert Witte Columbia, Penn. Nancy Wolfgram Detroit, Michigan 159 Seniors Not Pictured Zula Buckley Gary, Indiana Carolyn Bush Valparaiso, Indiana Robert Cook Chesterton, Indiana Jack Forsythe Gary, Indiana John Fortney Oak Lawn, Illinois Hyland Fulton Valparaiso, Indiana Edward Gustafson Porter, Indiana Alan Holmes South Bend, Indiana South CampuSga favorite spot of students. Luther Johnson Otterbein, Indiana John Krueger North Tonawanda, N Y George Orlich Gary, Indiana James Paul Corning, New York Tom Plinke Lancaster, Ohio Eugene Wood Harvey, Illinois William Wood Gary, Indiana Ruth Wragc Chicago, Illinois Eugene Wulf Hammond, Indiana Elaine Yoreo West Hartford, Conn. Edward Younger Round Lake, Illinois Lucille Zimmerman Chicago, Illinois Robert Zimmers Valparaiso, Indiana Eli Rapaich N iagra, Wisconsin Neal Rowland Gary, Indiana Jack Tate Valparaiso, Indiana Dennis Tuomi Tower, Minnesota Raymond Webster New Lennox, Illinois 160 Science Hall-Neighbor to the Pennsy railroad and home of the Chemists and the Psychology and Education Department. 161 162 v Juniors The class of ,54 is now firmly es- tablished on Valpols campus. As jun- iors, we are real llold timersf having taken our place as leaders rather than followers. We found ourselves taking all of college life in our stride Homecom- ing, building floats, sororities, frater- nities, basketball and football games, Field Day, song fest, class parties, the dunes, and-tests, term papers, labsl Fmals. llWorry less and do morell became our motto. Another year at Valpo is over one full of memories that will never be forgotten. And yet, as we look back on these memories, we are also looking forward to our senior year, the last lap until graduation. Carlyle Abel Joyce Agle Gerald Albrecht Walter Alexander James Allen Conrad Aumann Faith Barthel Carole Bauer Roland Baumann Walter Baur Rusel Bell Bruce Blackburn Ruth Blievernicht Allan Bloom Carolyn Bockmier Mary Bohrer Augie Braun Karolyn Breitlow John Brendel Rex Bucher Phyllis Buehner George Burica Mary Christianson Bruce Claxton Jane Conway Richard Crager Marjorie Daniel Irvin Dey Edwin Dierking Robert Diersen Arthur Diesing Robert Doering Marilyn Dulmatch Marian Durst Lavern Ebert William Ehrett Arden Eng'elbrecht Gary Engerer Pat Ermentraud't Carl Eschenbach Norman Faveere Joan F ey Ruth Fields Mary Fitzgerald Dorothy Folkers Ruth F rankenstein James Fricke Robert Genzen Chris Georgeff Anita Geuther Daniel Gimbel Beverly Glick Audrey Golnick Jane Gotlt Dick Goodwin Ron Gather Marjorie Graf Robert Grant Dorothy Hartmann Les Hatch William Heerman Ione Henning Jeanne Hey William Heyne Sally Hues George Hoppensteadt Darlene Huizingia Roxyanne Huxhold Bert Jablinski Sallie Jarrard Alice Jasperson Lois Jud 163 Juniors 164 Jerome Karstens Clara Keller Richard Kippen Leona Kirk; Geraldine Klemke Harry Knox Jack Koepke Lola Kohnke William Kopp Donald Kornack Peter Krentz Hubert Kueter Miriam Kurth Marian Ladwig Joan Lambert Richard Lange Alcyone Lawson Dione Lawson Charles Lembke Thomas Lewis Roger Lines Cornelia Luecke Wesley Maiers Charles Marshall Margery Martin Walter Martin Dorothy Matilla Calvin Mauer Lynn Merrill Robert Mcrtins Richard Mertz Elenore Meyer George Meyer Louis Morgal Virginia Monke Richard Mueller Lewis Mullins Ada Mundinger Lester McIntosh Charles Nagy Arthur Nisle Ruth Nork Lois Oetting Janice Oetting Oliver Page Eugene Panhorst Jan Peterson john Peters Glen Piotter Leona Plotz Mary Plunkett Rodney Poppe Norma Prange Harvey Reed Gene Rehwinkel Althea Reinhardt Evangeline Rimbach Donald Roberts Marilyn Roch Ronald Rosenthal Arthur Rosner Eric Rothmaler John Ruhe Verne Scheiderer Alan Schilling Yvonne Schmidt Owen Schneider Fred Schoenbohm Mary Schroeder Don Schuerman Marilyn Schulz Gwen Schuman Thomas Schumann Esther Siller Alma Sonne Charles Sprung Ralph Starenko Barbara Stelk William Steude Robert S tover Jan Taschner George Theoharia William Thomas John Tomas Louise Tomlinson Edith Ucko Ralph Vaughn Carol Wachholz Ruby Wagner Donald Wallin Robert Warmann Doris Waschilewsky Eunice Weidncr Lois Werner Jeanne Westerhold Glenn Wittmer Frederic Woldt Gary Wolfganger Dorothy Wright Frederick Wright Donald Yates James Yarovsky 165 .. Sophomores Fall semester of 1952 and we, the class of 55, found ourselves back at Valpo, happy at the prospect of in- doetrinating the incoming ttfreshiest, with Valpo traditions and customs. Seeing those green pots squared to perfection was now our prerequisite and the freshiest duty. . Hazing cone tinued in the Freshman Follies and ended with the Sophs bowing to the green-clad in the half time Home- . coming push-ball battle. Enjoying the activities of Greek organizations and living in the houses, Dunes parties, sport tourna- ments, song fests, choir tours, and finals brought the close of a wonder- ful and eventful year to the class of ,55. Shirley Allen Mary Andert Nina Arnold Marilyn Bahde Ferd. Baht Eugene Belko Robert Blaske Edwin Blatnicky James Bradfield Lael Brischkc Natalie Brix William Brown Ken Brulm Elizabeth Brunnquell Kenneth Bruns Ronald Bu 5 Jean Butch Lola Caldwell Robert Carlovsky Catherine Christianson William Chumley John Clark Howard Claussen Joyce Coffman Diona Coval Russell Curl Marilyn Dahl Marion Dallman Dorothy DeBower Bette Dillmann Betty Dishop Eric Domingo Donald Dopp Mary Jane DuBois Kenneth Eberle Eunice Eickemeyer William Eifrig Dorothy Ellman Roberta Esch Patricia Faulkner Thomas 'Foelbcr Lois Froehlich Paul Gaines William Geheb Elsie Gehrke -, Lois Gerike Claire Goddard Ronald Goodrich Lois Graupman Joan Guelzow Marilyn Guetzke Delmar Guffey Anne Haase Russell Halleen Elaine Haney Carol Haltenhoif Louise Hecrmann james Heierman Ray Heinrich 5 Daniel Henke Joyce Hesse , Carol Heule 7 Karen Hill Van Hobson Robert Hoeberling Eileen Hoeh Betty Hoerauf William Hoerger Thomas 'Hoffmefster Jean Hoover Carl Horlbcck Jr. Robert Horn James Howard Joycelyn Ilseman Carolyn Jacobs Barbara Jegen Marjorie Jesse 1' Donald Johnson Everette Johnson Greta Johnson Margaret Johnson Marilyn Jones Kurt Jordan, Ernest Kanning --u 4' 167 .HMUH Ma. 4; -AA W 1638 Helen Kauffman Marion Kelpe Richard Kich Ronald Kiedaische Renata Kiess Donald Killmer Patricia Kirchoff Bonnie Kitsmiller Bernadine Klemm Barbara Kleiman Rosmarie Knoetzsch Walter Knopp Janet Koenig Louise Kohzer Donna Kontak Wayne Kozak Emma Kozma James Kraatz Harriet Krahn Joanne Krentz Eunice Kretzmann Al Kroening JoAnn Kruck Merle Krueger Arnold Krugler Doris Krusc August Laesch Tom Larocca Vivian Larsen Sally Lassila Melba Leege Janet Lemke Arlene Leth Merle Lobeck Betty Lohmann Bonnie Long Geneva Lueders Paul Lynch Ronald Malina Robert Mark Wayne Markel Marlene Marshall Eileen Mehrtens Nancy Meilahn Edward Meissner Wilbur Mennecke Gloria Messerschmidt Earl Meyer William Meyer Paul Meyerand Lois Mihak Betty Millar Dorcas Mueller Joyce Moldenhauer Warren Moreau Kay Morey X Margaret Mueller Robert McColly 5 Florence McElroy V Sharon McGill Donald McKelvey Jche McPherson Leonard Neuman Kenneth Niehouse Otto Ndbreja Richard Ochs JoAnne Getting Marie Olson Carla Orthwein Richard Ott Lois Pagel Kenneth Paulsen Donald Pease Jerry Pennock James Perbix Patricia Perrett Phyllis Peters Irma PHueger Marion Quandt Gerald Raasch ; Roger Rebber Esther Reese Vernette Rennegarbe 3 Robert Riegelman Eunice Riemer Susan Ries 1 Joan Roehl Marshall Rousseau Melvin Rullman Beverly Rydburg Rita Marilyn Sadosky Charles Sayers Evelyn Schcerger George Schenk Betty Schmidt Shirley Schmidt Herbert Schmiedel Edith Schuchardt James Schumacher Mernlyn Schwartz LaDonna Schweizer Arlene Schwerin Marlene Seideman Douglas Seltz Eunice Siewert Eleanore Silber Kenneth Spoo Robert Slavens 169 170 Donald Smith Judith Speckhard Gladys Staidl John Stark Robert Stebbe Alma Steckel Richard Steinberg Paul Stenwart Richard Stelter Dorothy Stelloh Joan Stengel Esther Streit Barbara Strombeck Laura Struss Donald Suhr Samuel Susina Donna Sydnor John Tagge Audrey Tesch William TheiSS Ralph Thiemann John Troutman Donna Utke Ted VerHaar Nancy Voltz William Wagner Ray Walters Donald Wascher Bonnie Weaver William Weber Marion Wehe Ruth Weimann Edward Weirauch Jr. Marilyn Weitkamp Mary Wendeln Joyce Wendorf Barbara Werlich Diane Woessner Robert Woodrow Albert Zimmermann m' WThe Barracks ,-home to many Valpo men students up on the hill. Guild and Memorial Halls, upperclass women residence, on new East Campus. 171 Left to right: Ernie Jehn, Juanita Fields, Ron Rathke, Bill Miller. With the fall of 1952 another group of freshmen appeared on the Valpo campus. Registration, the endurance test of every freshman, loomed large. If the freshman scholar pulled through on that day he had taken his first major step to becoming a col- lege student. The green pots soon appeared, and with them Came the shouts of ttSquare that pot, FroshW from the ever loving upperclassmen. 172 Rheta Abbe John Abendmth Shirley Altmann Wnet Anderson ayne Anderson Mary Axtell Judith Baeb Carolyn Baehr Pauline Bahnmaier Judith Ballmer Charles Barrix Janice Bartelt joAnn Bartz Patricia Batcheller wul Bauer Robert Baumgartcn MilLard Becker Mirlan Becker William Behrendt Dorothy Bella Sylvia Bellman Eva Bennick oyce Benning Dodi Berggren Catharine Bewie Joseph Bigelow Kenneth Blake Man'on Bloemke Herman Blohm Robert Bluege . van: -- D ris An B Nancy Bgersoergcr james Bohning Marcella Borcherding iane Barman . oAnn Borne Donna Borresen Jean Bos James Bozik Janette Brands Shirley Braue Nancy Brown Niesje Bruns Willard Bmss Shirley Buethe Mary Bull Allcn Burns Robert Busch Patrigia Bushong Conme Busse Carol Camps Roy Carlson joan Casey Collette Cazelais Ehn Cesinger 11an Cibock Leshe Clement Gordon Cole Mary Constine Kathleen Conway Anita Croft Walter Crosmer Joan Davis Clifford Dietrich Crome DoIIase Gustav Dolmanisth Carol Dogn Edward Drzik Thomas Dudek Rollin Ducnsing Janet Dulmatch Harley Dunkel Doris Eason Dianne Eherhardt Karl Eckert Barbara Edwardson Jeanette Eggert JoAnne ETliotl Dale Ellis Joanne Emmel William Ernst Shirley Fehrenbach Maurice Ferohen Juanita Fields Edward Fingerle Donald Fits: Jean Folkening Mary Foster Louise Fox Berniece Fricke Carolyn Friedle anald Gardin Elleen Gassert Marilyn Gehl Marion Gilbertson Rhoda Gilmer Rosemary Gilmour William Ginnow Gloria Glass Shirley Glucsing Janet Gmach Miriam Gockel Randall Goertz Diane Goodnough Carol Gopwens Joan Grelmann Eugene Griewisch Mildred Grohn lelgrd Gross Vlrglnia Grottke Jacoba Grubs Jean Gruenwald Joan Guest Esther Gustafson F rederick Hass Gustave Habitz Monyean Hagenow Roy Haggberg Natalie Hahn Shirley Haka Richard Hammerness Carol Harman Marian Hartman Marga Hass Don Heckler Lorraine Hedges Frederick Heidenreich Rhoda Heinecke Clifford Heinitz Dorothy Heinrichsmeycr Robert Hendricks Ellen Hennig Virginia Hitzfield Mary Hoh Ruth Holland Roger Hollinger Alan Holtz Donald Holtman Barbara Holzer Ralph Hoppensteadt Wesley Horcn Arthur Hamburg Ruth Hornet Carol Hough Geor iana Howeiler Mar .6116 Huning Alva Intemann Marjorie Israel Albert Jabs Ruth Jaeger Carol Jahns Danny Jarman Ernst Jehn Natalie Jenna Vonnie Jevne Glenn Johnson John Johnson Henry Jud Marv Jungemann Richard Kaaz Joanna Karkau Ruth Kehret Bliss Kemmerling Mann Kent Edward Kersten Eunice Ketchum Betty Ketelhohn Richard Kickbush Karen Kienow. gileen Kieschmck aura Ki p Donald K hssen Virginia Kleindienst Donald Klewer Janet Knauer Elizabeth Knoll Clarence Koch Marinn Koch MarilyniKoehlcr Sarah Koehn Robert ISunStmann Kenneth Kraning Evelyn Krentz Barbara Krcntz Eunice Kriefall Margaret Krocger Janice Kroenke Janice Krum Frederic Kruse Charles Kucera Gerald Kudla Betty Kuhn 175 Fershmen Freshmen Esther Kull William; Kunz Eunice Kunze Betty Kupke Tom Kuschel Evangeline Lach Marilyn Lankenau Dorothy Larson Lorraine Larson Shirley Lepisto Ronald Lerner Donald Leverence Robert Liebmann Warren Lindgren Phyllis Linn Lois Lutz Robert McCarron Richard Maack Ethel Mackey Diane Markussen Marilyn Martens Roy Martin Jack Massucci James Matties james Mess Paul Melchert Dlane Menard Ruth Messina John Messner Beverly Meyer Carol Meyer Edna Meyer Jane Meyer Ruth Mick Walter Miller Eldine Miller Phyllis Miller William Miller Ann Moderow Patricia Mohme Dorothy . Morrish James Moy Beth Mueller Laura Mueller Marylin Mueller Robert Mueller Glenn Mulholland Lyle Muller JoAnne Muster Richard Nauman Louella Neitzel Jack Nelson Jacquelyn Nilles Wifma Noffke Leona Nomann Eldon Norton John Ohlfest John Ohltslander Carol Ohm Nancy Olson Patricia Olson Elinor Orth Jeannine Oschmann Judith Otto Jean Palo Linnea Paulson Sharon Pazul Annette Pedersen Margie Peters Naomi Peters Rodger Peters David Peterson Ronald Peterson William Phillips Nancy Pioch Arlene Podell Barbara Pringnitz James Radke John Rahe Lorette Rahniel Ruth Raybould Lillian Reackhoff Patrice Reddel Marian Reese Ronald Riemer Ursula Reimler Walter Reklaitis Harold Renkel Arthur Repp Berdene Ringenberg John Rische Claire Risley Lois Robe Judith Rogahn Janith Rohlfing Richard Rosentreter John Rother Mary Rather Anita Rubin Carol Rubow Sandra Rubow Lois Rudat Robert Ruedi Jon Rump Luanne Runge Jim Sachs William Sames Ruth Schaefer 177 Carol Schenmann janet Schmidt Robert Schmidt William Schmidt Mary Schnack Herbert Schoenberg Robert Schorr Karlyn Schram Charles Schramm Betty Schroeder Loraine Schroeder Mary Schulz Mona Schultz Robert Schuneman Dolores Schuster Jane Schwartz Marlene Seehausen Carl Seliger Ingrid Sellmann Carol Sepke Nancy Shufflebotham Marilyn Shurr Cynthia Sias Joan Simon Ton Sittler Robert Skutte Burge Smith Gene Smith Joan Smith Doris vonEIm Spring William Stark Nancy Steffen Constance Steinberg Arthur Steinke Ruth Stelter Merle Stogentin Barbara Straight Angelo Strazzante Beverly Sturm Mary-Ann Stuve Arlene Suihra Janet Sukow Elaine Susina Batty Swanson Mary Swensori Ada-Eva Sztankay Glenn Tabor Laurel Tamm Arlene Tank Lois Theer John Tippin Robert Tobias Lois Tornberg Henry Toperzer 178 Fre shmen Gayle Tremain . ' ' Dorothea Trinklein Ronald Turley Kenneth Unrath Thomas VanBuskirk Edward Visnow Charles Uetrecht Betty Volkmann Melaine Wachtler Ronald Wackett Carole Wagner Nancy Wagner Joann Weber Theodore Weber Gertrude Wecker Elaine Wagner Robert Wegner Wayne Weidner Joan Weir Harold Welser Carol Wendt John Werchest Lynn Wernecke Carolyn Wessel Jacqueline Westphal Cynthia Wetterman Donald Wichman Lorli Wiedenkeller Grace Wiqse Wayne Wlese Don Wilbrandt Elaine Wille Harry Wille George Wollenweber Phyliss Woods Donna Wunrow Neoma Wink Bunzo Yahu Elizabeth Young Roy Younger Phyllis Yudt Carl Zeese Walter Zolman 179 Hanson Udo Akpabio Gilbert Pay Chin Won Yong Ji Alma Johnston John Kunstmann Asuquo Akpan Obot John Sallak Kiyoji Takada Charles Waddington Marlene Wehmueller Marlene Yelton WW xmaum A bonfire to be built higher and better Weary hours or toil and fellowship. 180 n s V: a D n e w o G e m e h t C h t h .H... w t h .w; n t n u t S W. .m d f n a m h s e r F zing- Sophomore ha Paul Krentz studies a power transmission dynamometer in the engineering lab. Make-Up ..... . . . . AI KentJ Editor Dick Hoffmann Portrait Scheduling . ........ Jean Hoover ENGINEERING 183 184- Walter Beste Homewood, Illinois Charles Brophy Forest Park, Illinois Edward Dregalla Cleveland, Ohio Donald Eberhardt Wilmette, Illinois Donald Engerer Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Vernon Frank Lansing, Illinois Kenneth Frankenstein Decatur, Illinois Richard Fricke Chicago, Illinois Raymond Gehl Wooster, Ohio William Geil Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ordell Gcrtsmeier Alta, Iowa Wilbur Gray Valparaiso, Indiana. David Grunau Valparaiso, Indiana Robert Holland Niagara Falls, New York Robert Husemann Warren, Ohio Arthur Keck Maple Heights, Ohio N orman Kendt Gary, Indiana Robert Kranz Palatine, Illinois Richard Larson Arlington Heights, 111. Leonard Latz Waukegon, Illinois 25g; hr 1 Seniors Kurt List Frankenmuth, Mich. Wilbur Luecke Bronxville, New York John Ma Nanking, China Robert Meyer Ottawa, Illinois Joseph McMillan Oak Lawn, Illinois William Naas Forest Park, Illinois Carroll Noll Gary, Indiana Thomas Pappas Valparaiso, Indiana Fred Pohland Charlotte, North Car William Rathje Valparaiso, Indiana Earl Ryll Lorain, Ohio Robert Schmeckpeper Matteson, Illinois Ronald Schultz Lansing, Illinois William Strutz Berwyn, Illinois James Thomas Valparaiso, Indiana Raymond Thompson Red Wing, Minn George Widmoyer Saginaw, Michigan Karl Wikelski Leavenworth, Kan Richard Williams Valparaiso, Indiana David Willis Valparaiso, Indiana Not pictured: Curtis Jouse Chicago, Illinois 185 Juniors Engineers Katz, Preuter and Franklin observe and ask the whys and hows of this lab equipment. 186 Donald Bartholme Daniel Brandt Arthur Dallman Thomas Fenske Roland qurster Charles Franklin William Gehrke George Harper Jorin Hofsass Richard Hellman Robert Jackisch Donald Kaatz Richard Kofsky .1an Kogel Martin Krenzke Donald Misch Donald McClead James Pohlman Charles Roth Donald Schietzelt David Snyder Kenneth Sommerfeld Gerald Sutherland William Tanke Walter Thielhart Paul Underiner Larry Vitt Richard Wulf Sophomores Warren Baerenwald Jack Baker Richard Beers Leonard Bekemeyer Harold Bergdolt James Chapman Lawrence Daugherty Carl Eichlinger Gerald Eilers Donald F eucht Kenneth Francis John Gieschen Richard Greunke Ralph Gundlach Robert Handcock Daniel Hanson Gerald Hesse Richard Hoffmann Delmar Huener Thomas Jeske Lloyd Johnson Dennis Kopp Gilbert Lehmann Russell Lenhardt Edgar Luecxu Neal Maronn Wendell Meyer William Moore Robert Muir James N orris Herbert Nubler Duane Oelschlaeger Danby OSbym Donald Pfingsten Donald Piepho Norman Pohl Allen Prange Clayton Radtke William Ricbe Arthur Rossbach Eric Schmitz David Sellmann John Sieben Jeffrey Singer . James Stout Donald Timmermann .' Edward Tornberg Marlyn Vocke Robert Wendel Donald Wilson Paul Zacharias Michael Zipay Fres hm en Wilfred Aljets Gerald Anderson William Baxter David Billiar James Bloom Ralph Botterman Jerome Brandt Charles Bretzkc Walter Buchwald Fred Buschmann Robert Clark William Dowd John Ernst Kenneth Finzel Robert Glabe Charles Glick Van Gordon Walter Gross Ronald Gustafson Donald Hagele Donald Hammack Richard Harms Vernon Hershman Victor Hesterman Robert Ingram Frederick Jenny Jeremiah James Jeske Richard Johann Don Ray Kepperling Eldon Klemp David Klemz Paul George Klinger Darwin Knapp John Knispel Richard Knutson Roy Kohra George Kuechenmeister Roger Lewis Donald Lichthardt John Looft Jack Lumm Robert Miller Fred Moeller Harold Moyer Norman McGarvie Kenneth N itka Roger Norden Wayne Nyhuis Drew Frederick Oldham Paul Pokrul Donald Prevallet Eugene Prietzel James Radcr Carl Rahmig Ronald Rathke David Resler Deanes Rowedder Paul Rupprecht Kathryn Sandberg James Sauer William Schaefer Richard Schmid Donald Schroeder Don Speckmann William Stark William Steinbrechcr Richard Stroyeck John Struvc Michael Sweeny George Thiros Harold Valette Kenneth Wallhausen Merle Weitz Wilbert Werling James Zimmerman In Memory of Wayne Schultz In convocation following Christmas vacation, the University family as a whole and especially the freshmen engi- neering classmates of Wayne Schultz, were grieved to learn that he had met with a fatal automobile accident on Jan- uary 3, 1953, while at home in Liberty- ville, Illinois, on vacation. Wayne enrolled in Valpo last fall as a freshman engineer after having gradu- ated from Libertyville Fremont Consoliw dated High School. He was baptized and conflrmed in St. J0hrfs Evangelical; Luth- eran Church in Libertyville. Those of us at the University who knew Wayne wish his family comfort and join with them in faith in the hope of eternal life which our Savior has prom- ised Wayne and us. Freshmen J Two lawyers silhouette their arguments against the east Arts-Law window Make-Up .................... Laura Mueller, Editor Portrait Scheduling .................... Jean Hoover 190 LAW SCHOOL t i i i ; 4 , i W i Left to right: A1 Wells, vice president; DaleBeasey, president; Irene Schulthies, Sec.-treas. gag; 192 attention to the dayis speaker. lawyerts Association Valparaiso University Lawyers, Asso- ciation of the School of Law is affiliated with the Junior Bar Association spon- sored by the American Bar Association. Its founders envisioned an organization which would give vent to the voice of the law student, give him opportunity for leadership training, bring him out- standing speakers from the legal profes- sion, and provide him with recreation. All of this has been realized. Out- standing practitioners are brought to the University to give the student something besides the theoretical viewpoint of the law. The Supreme Court of Indiana sits in mock court session as Valparaiso Law students argue an actual case before them. Lawyersi Day provides the stu- dents with an outing of golf, a lunch- eon, and a. semi-formal dance. The stu- dents own hHomehreakerh queen is pre- sented to the University on Hobo Day A twelve member executive council sits with the othcers of the organization to plot the program to be carried out each year by the Association. Valparaiso University looks to the Lawyers, Association as a cooperative 0r- ganization speaking and reHecting the needs and wishes of the law students. MOCK TRIAL Dr. Jox sits as Judge while his law Class tries their hand at actual argumen- tation and presentation of a case before a jury in a. regular court session. Robert Banchy Gary, Indiana Dale Williams Beasey Valparaiso, Indiana Carl Becker Altammt, Illinois Robert Blatz East Gary, Indiana William Boltz Valparaiso, Indiana Jerome Carroll Harvey, Illinois Roger Claudon Valparaiso, Indiana John Damico Rochester, N. Y. Agustin De Ibern Puerto Rico Delworth, John J. Valparaiso, Indiana William Demmon Hobart, Indiana Gtorge Dragus East Chicago, Indiana Robert Duerr North Tonawanda, New York Richard Duescnberg St. Louis, Missouri Robert Duesenberg St. Louis, Missouri Melvin Frederick Valparaiso, Indiana Kenneth Gerken Napoleon, Ohio Ted Graebner . Saginaw, Michigan Donald Hoeting Teaneck, New Jersey Luther Johnson Otterbein, Indiana 193 1 x Wallace Kennedy Harry Kneifel East Gary, Indiana Hobart, Indiana Robert Mitchell Angelo Mistretta Cohocton, New York Chicago, Illinois Alvin Pauley Eugene Philip Cincinnati, Ohio Hartley, Iowa Norman Van Epps Albert Lewis Wells Owosso, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Herbert Lasser Gary, Indiana Nick Morfas Gary, Indiana William Schudlich Detroit, Michigan Donald Werner Cleveland, Ohio- 194- Matthew Harry Leppin Paul G. Miller Blue Island, Illinois Buffalo, New York Robert Oates Donald O Dell Gary, Indiana Hammond, Ind; Irene Louise Schultheis Andrew Sokol Valparaiso, Indiana Crown Point: Ind. Rudolph Raymond Bobella Richard Hakanson Robert L. Hamann Angelo Mistretta John Morgavan John McKenna Lester Ottenheimer Russell Zschoche Fred Bardenwerper Robert Bates, William Berning Burton Bosch Tony Cerfali Gus Friedemann Japk Hiller Thomas Kraut William Martin Paul Nurge Vitold Reey Daryl Scott Robert Stroebel Charles Vaughan Beacon salesman A1 Kent helps Buick dealer Mr. Lochmandy lay out his ad copy. ADVERTISERS 197 PATRON 5 Ryan, Chester and Clifford H H H H H H H Ehrardt's Bernhardfs Mens Wear H H H H H H H H Torbeson Drug Company H H H H H H H Western Auto Association Store H H H H H H Dr. R. E. Harvey, D.O. H H H H H H H H Douglas 8c Nixon, Attorneys-at-Law - - - H - Briscoe Electric DrH and Mrs. Paul C. F. Vietzke, M.D. - H - - Dr. A. A. Mathias, D.C. H H H H H H H H Tittle Brothers Packing Company H H H H H Salberg's Merfs Wear Curtis Wallpaper and Paint - - H H H H H Fetla's Valet Service Swedish Bakery Dell Beach, Jeweler w Jo's Beauty Salon Fox Studio Spinning Wheel Antiques - H H H H H H Valparaiso Paint 8c Wallpaper H H H H H H Dr. K. M. Justice, O.D. - H H H H H H H Ernest Buck 8c Son, Shoe Repairs F4 H H H H H McMahon Seed Company H H H H H H H Dr. Jesse McCann, D.S.C. - H H H H H H H Dr. Roy 0. Johnson, D.D.S H H H H H H H Valparaiso Standard Cleaners a H H H H H H Valparaiso Camera Shop - H H H H H H H Valparaiso OBice Supply H H H H H H H H Valparaiso Furniture National Tea Valpo Floral - Valpo Music Center OUTvOF-TOWN PATRONS E. F. Dittmer, M.D. H. Lichstien Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valoaraiso, Val araiso, Valparaiso, Val aaraiso, Valjaraiso, Valparaiso, Val aaraiso, Val aaraiso, Val oaraiso, Valgaraiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Valparaiso, Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana I ndiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indian :1 Indian :1 Indiana Indiana Detroit, Michigan M ilwaukee, Wisconsin 198 Valparaisds Lincolnway looms dark on one of those slow drizzling and rainy nights. Diamonds Watches Jewelry MARTIN BINDER JEWELER 9 Franklin Street Phone 4-0851 Valparaiso, Indiana POOL-ARNOLD 81 CO. 9' C penney Co. WHOLESALE Cigars - Tobacco - Candy Valparaiso, Indiana 156-158 S. Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana Congrafulafions Central Telephone Co. +0 fine of Indiana Class of 53 z i 1 i s f k Valparaiso, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK 899 CO. COMPLIMENTS OF SIEVERS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE 109-111 E. LINCOLNWAY Ph. 3-3911 200 INDIANA CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL COMPANY LUMBER AND VALPARAISO, INDIANA BUILDING MATERIALS MILNE MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Jmericag ewedl- Sendah'on Sales - Service 455 West Lincolnwoy Valparaiso, Ind Our Business Is Black But We Treat You- White M. COASH 8c SON H IGH GRADE COAL furnishings Nickel Plate Ave. Phone 2-4201 ............. ............ ............. PEOPLES PLUMBING OF VALPO DISTRIBUTORS For i' Barnes Pumps if Richmond Enamelware i' Coleman Heating i' Harrison Kitchen Cabinets RETAIL - WHOLESALE 1014 East Lincwy Phone 4-2263 Mgr.--BILL CARICHOFF HARVEY SHURR International Harvester Sales Car Service Hiway 2 and 30 Phone 33471 Valparaiso, Indiana 201 CONTlNENTAL-D IAMOND FIBRE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRICAL INSULATING PRODUCTS Laminated Plastics Vulcanized Fibre Micabond Vulcoid Plant Location Valparaiso, Ind. Newark, Del. Bridgeport, Pa. Marshallton, Del. Ingman Cleaners Complimenfs PHONE 3-5391 of Farmers Cafe FIN E TAILORING Send your muss to Rusf 153 S. Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana VAN NESS ELECTRICAL CO. You Never Guess When You Deal With Van Ness FOR 52 YEARS VALPARAISO, INDIANA Phone 2-3601 202 OUR COMPLIMENTS 2!th ?ihette:wessmger SMITH-NUPPNAU PORTER COUNTERS DAILY NEWSPAPER Builders Building Materials PHILLEY Ready-Mixed Concrete Gift and Toy Shop VALPARAISO, INDIANA ALLENS BAKERY Where there is never a compromise with quality FIRST STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO Featuring a Complete Line of Bakery Products Always Fresh Member of Federal Reserve SyStem Member of Federal Deposit Corporatiori 6 Indiana Ave: Compl iments of CANADA MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile: Contractors EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 203 For delicious dessert or evening snack--- Call for BRUNICS ICE CREAM Brunkk Ice Cream, Route 49 COMPLIMENTS OF Q L AMANSKDN HNothing but Insurancw GENERAL CLEAN ERS For FINE CLEANING Cash and Carry Prices Profit Sharing Plan PARKING SPACE AT ALL TIMES EV. PARRY The Food Store on the Campus COLLEGE AVE. AT FREEMAN ST. 204 at the University Cafeteria The Shanty The Hole The Place Where Quality Counts THE OXFORD SHOP Menk Wear 14 Franklin Street Valparaiso, Ind. The Coronet Shop for the finest in women's apparel 3 Lincolany Valparaiso, Ind. NORTHSIDE PHARMACY Woody Swihart Centraijlgraf Company Brownies Dairy Bar Wlowers for the Occasion 307 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, IND. Milwaukee Lutherans and their Friends prefer Milwaukeek leading Lutheran Church Cemetery GRACELAND UNorth Sherman Boulevard at City Limit, 6401 North 43rd Street A Lutheran Church Propelly, Endowed with Care Funds HERBERT W. GAUSEWITZ, Manager Past President of American Cemetery Association MRS. AIOHNSONS CHICKEN DINNER Private Parties :1 Specialty STANDARD LUMBER 8C SUPPLY CO. 1 Miles West of Hwy. 49 On Hwy. 6 Phone 4-7702 FRED WEHRENRERG President W. C. DICKMEYER 1300 LEEanRG ROAD FORT WAYNE 8, IND. 205 SUTTON'S PHOTO ART Simon Motor Sales Qualified Commercial and Portrait Photographers CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 901 East Lincolnway Phone 3-9241 Valparaiso, Indiana VALPARAISO ruu'y LORENZO D. SMITH ALPARAISO Printer for particular peeple Dry Cleaning Works PHONE 23351 t We Call For and Deliver 605 Indiana Avenue . Main ofhce across from the bus depot VALPARAISO INDIANA 15 Washington St. PHONE 2-4001 jnanciaf Succezsd J4 mega went; gm A college students goal after graduation is to achieve a reasonable meas- ure of financial success. He knows that many good things in life do not necessarily bear the dollar sign. Nevertheless, he desires to have the financial success that spells the comforts of life. i The most powerful lever in gaining financial success is the ownership of capital. The difference between financial dependency and financial suc- cess is largely the difference in a persons ability to accumulate capital from the very beginning of his career. You can own capitaleeand be iinancially successful-if you have a plan, if you work the plan, and if the plan is in itself failure proof. Life insurance With the Aid Association for Lutherans can be your first step toward financial success. It provides an immediate capital estate. It is a definite plan of accumulating capital. It is in itself failure proof. Consult an A.A.L. field representative or write to the Home Office for 7 further information. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Legal Reserve Fraternal Life Insurance HOME OFFICE: APPLETON, WISCONSIN 206 JoAn IQMAM WFhe metal you are in search of being in the authofs mind or meaning, his words are as the rock which you have to crush and smelt in order to get at it37 harbing $711412 $111111 Those are Wise words. If we remember that noth- ing in life that is truly worthwhile comes to any of us without great effort, we shall always shy away from the heasyh path to success. Clinthed oz gizt fincfion 58 Jefferson Street PHONE 3.4971 True gain in knowledge, information, under- standing comes through patient, sustained labor. If we want the gold out of life, we must dig deep for it, for example, in good books. These are your working tools as students. These tools will become more precious to you the more deeply and carefully you search for the hidden ore of golden thoughts in them. CONCORDIA-your ofhcial publishing house- stock thousands of good books-its own as well as the best books from the nation7s religious presses. I NDUSTRIAL PIPING AND ENGINEERING CO. HENRY FREY, Owner 1340 Grant Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind. Why not state your reading interests on a post- card or in a letter and mail it to CONCORDIA within the near future? W511 be glad to suggest a number of fine titles for your personal library. Concordia Publishing House ST. LOUIS l8, MISSOURI THE VAiL JEWELRY STORE Power Plants FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor Sanitary Plumbihg Automatic Sprinkler Systems Heating and Ventilating Phone 21241 Sanitary Systems for Sewage Disposal 111 East Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. and Filteration Plants PHONE 29011 CLAUDON 8c ANDERSON JOE TITTLE 8L SONS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MORTGAGE FINANCING 72 West Lincolnway 8 N. WASHINGTON ST. VALPARAIso, IND. 207 For a WONDERFUL VACATION Come 1'0 $$Ag$s$ Paggraamia On +he Sou+h Shore of Lake Erie- Angola N. Y. 9 I953 Season: June 27 Hurough Sep+ember 5 0 A Lufheran Summer Conference Camp for Lufheran foiks 0 Accommoda+ions for families and young people 0 Sepera+e Children 5 Camp bge 8- I 2 is owned and operafed by +he LUTHERAN LAYMEN'S QAMP PEEDMEEQ LEAGUE. The Wesfem New York Dis+ric+. Inc. For ra+es. descrip+ive brochure. and addmonal informa+ion address The Rev. Ernest E. Heuer, Director 653 Michigan Ave. Buffalo 3 N. Y. Affer June 15 Camp Pioneer. Angola. N, Y. V. C. LANE INSURANCE AGENCY Your Friend After A Loss waemstineys ibepartment gore V. C. Lane J. Thos. Lane Phone 2-0551 Valparaiso, Ind. Everything for the home and the family I I Lincolnway Phone 2-0601 Cmgramlafiond to flu; cfadd o ,53 J4 :ZbeZiciom ijenfure in goon! gating CLOVER LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS Valpo Vitamin D Velvet Homogenized Milk Ice Cream Wholesale, Retail, or Home Delivery 55 Monroe St. Phone 21071 Strongbow Turkey 1 208 Congratulafions and our best wishes for a most successful future to the graduates of Valparaiso Universify THIS IS YOUR LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Iathemn Krotlterlwod Legal Reserve Life Insurance for Lutherans Home Office i' 608 Second Avenue So. i' Minneapolis, Minn. Lochmandy Buick Sales F A R M E RIS STATE BAN K Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Where Customers Send Their Friends Service SI Body Shop New and Used Cars 1400 East Lincolnway h F' I B 16, VALPARAISO, INDIANA T e rlendy an VALPARAISO, INDIANA Telephone 3-5801 Jess Bowmam 8v. Associates Foster AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Lumber 8x Construction csusnu$ Eucmlc ' o TUBES Co., Inc. . mm Home Builders Complete ' TEST EQUIPMENT Phone 3-676l 257 W. Lincolnway Tel. 3-4381 Your Valpo Building Supply Suppling Valparaiso, Indiana 209 University Book Store x ZIM $AZ2662P 3 ICE CREAM LaPorfe, lnd., Inc. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WISELY 111 Church, Hospital and College F irst Mortgage Bonds Over 35 years Experience as Underwriters B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY SECURITY BLDG. WEST BEND, WIS. 210 K913 k9 DIAMOND RINGS W HamiHon 8 Elgin WATCHES Jewelm, J O H Ef ftm FORREST M. JONES Valparaiso Plumbing Co. Home Appliance Center Plumbing, Heating, Contracting. Sheet Metal GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE HERALD PRESS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KEMP ' DEAN'S', Valparaiso, Ind. Fraternity and Sorority Printing a Specialty 210 E. Lincolnway Phone 2 - 5 3 6 1 116 .Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. Valparaisds Only Complete , HAUNDRH Cleansmg Servxce DIV CLEANING RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE PlllDW REWVMINE Branch Office t 450 S. Locust St For 29 Years :1 byword for comfort and hospitality to the familias and friends Main Office 56-58 Lafayette St. . 0f the Unlver31ty. Phone 2-0861 FRENCH MOTOR COMPANY Phone 3-5151 VALPARAISO, INDIANA H OTEL LEMBKE Your FORD Dealer Since 1926 905 Lincolnway 211 SlXTY-SIXTH ANN IVERSARY Organize'd in ,1 887 this Association has paid liberal Dividends STEVENSONS JEWELER EVERY YEAR SINCE. Silver Watches FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N Telephone 2-9201 119 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. OF VALPARAI SO, I ND IANA RUGGLES PONTIAC SALES it s INMANS uThe Dealer That Deals On Automobile Row $ New and Used Cars For Open Bowling Every Afternoon and Saturday and Sunday Nights Phone 3-461 1 1300 E. Lcnwy VALPARAISO, INDIANA Phone 3-221I 7II Calumef Ave. fed reciom might WM PM oz 9204 1W Northern Indiana Public Service Co. 212 Pro IH MCGILL ca at 4 0 1m Z J MQBEFUQQDE 6, Known throughout industry to identify precision ball I I and roller bearings-electrical switches and lamp guards OZLUOXieI' McGill products of quality. McGiIl Manufacturing Co., Inc. Valparaiso, Indiana L EAST SIDE Self-Service LAUNDRY ERWI N O. WEGEMANN, Prop 2203 North Prospect Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Tegge Lumber Co. Hardwoods Milwaukee, Wisconsin 213 THERE'S ALWAYS FUN AT Swartout's Roller Rink Wylie Canalied, jnc. RINK AVA'LABLE for PRIVATE PARTIES Makers of Fine Candies for MONDAYS and FRIDAYS Fort Wayne, Indiana CENTER and cussmur Valpo 4-1911 PREMIER THEATRE G. G. Shauer 8c Sons The BEACON staff wishes to take this space and time to thank the three main companies with Whom they have worked. For their excellent cooperation, high quality work, and pleasant dealings we extend our T H A N K Y O U to: galaxarald grotherd, jab. Ann Arbor, Michigan JacAzi-on jyloedeffing 60. Jackson, Michigan :baguerre IOAOtO Studio Chicago, Illinois 214- SENIOR ACTIVITIES Compiled by Marian Wehe and Joyce Wendorf RICHARD A. ALBRECHT4A1B5 Major: business; Minor: sociol- ogy; Kappa Delta. P1 1, 2, 3; Varsity baseball 1; University choir 1, 2; Valpo-Hawkeye 1, 2. DONALD ANDERSON4A.B.; Majors: business, economics, geog- raphy; Phi Delta Psi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Homecoming com- mittee 3. CHARLES ARKEBAUER-B.S.; Majors: mathematics, p111ysics; Minor: business; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN ARNOLD4B..;S Major: business; Minor: 3geography; Phi Delta Psi 2, 3 1secretary1, 4 1treasurer1; V club 2, dent1; Varsitybaseball3,4,1Varsityfootball2: 3,4. LOIS BAHL-A.B.; Major: English; Minor: Zeta 2, 3, 4; W.A.A1 2; F.T.A. 4. NANCY KRAMER BANCHY4A1B.; Major: Social work; Minor: history; Alpha. Xi Epsilon 1, 2 1secretary1, 3 4president1, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3; Spanish club 1; Beacon 2; Torch 3; VU 3; A.W.S. 2, 3; U.Y.C. 2. FRED L. BARDENWERPER4AHB; Majors: business, economics; Minor: geography; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 1treasurer1; University band 1; Lawyers association 4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; Homecoming committee 3; Social committee 31 Student guide servme 3, Valpo Insurance society 4. ,4 4presi- business; Kappa Tau BERLYN E. BARINGER-A. B.; Maj or: business; Minors: economics, chemistry; Kappa. Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; GIJee club 2. BMBREY BASSEY4A.B.; Maj or: history; Minor: government; Law- yers associationl, 2, 3; IridepeJndentsl, 2, 3. PAUL E. BEHRENS4A.B. ,Majors: mathematics, business, econom- ics, Minor: physics; Tau Kappa. Epsi1on2, 3, 4; Intramuralsi, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD L. BERNDT4-A.B11 ,Majors: mathematics, physics; Minor: education; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; University band 2, 4;Ma.th and physics club 3, 4. MERLE WILLIAM BETTERMAN--A.B.:;3 Maj 015: history, busi- ness; Minor: education; Theta Chi 1, 2, Junior honor guard 3; Counseling 2. LETHA BIEBERICH4A1B.;Majors1social work, GammaPhil, 2, 3, 41 W.A..A 3, 4; Torchl, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BILLIAR4AHB; Maj or: mathematics; Minors: English, reli- gion, education; Schola cantoruml, 2, F..TA. 3, 4; A...WS 4, Gamma Deltla 2, 3; Independents 2, 3 4vice-prcsident1, 4 4secretary1; Math and physics club 4. DOROTHY ANNE BIRNER4AB.;Majors1zoology, Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A..A 1, 2, 3J; Glee clubl club 4, Torch 3, 4; U.Y1C.2 ,4 girls coordinator11 LOUISE BISCHOFF-BS. Maj or: Elementary Education; Delta 'Chi Ep silon 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A..A 2, Glee Club 1; University choir 3; F. T. A. 4, Lyceum committee 3; Student council 3,1Gamma Delta 1, 2. LULU JEAN BOCKELMANN4B..;S Maj or: Home economics; Minors: educatmn, business; W...AA 1, 2, 3; Home economics c1ub 2, 3, 4; A.W1S. 3, 4. LELAND BOEGER4AB.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: law; Kapp a Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Delta 41 Chapel choir 1; Glee ,4; JGlee club 2, 3, 4; psychology; sociology; ,2; Biology dub 1, 2, Univtersityy choir 2, 3, 4, Engineers club 1; Lawyers association 4, Student council 3. RICHARD BOEHM4-AB.; Maj 015: business, economics; Minor: geography; Kappa Delta P1 2, 3, J4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity baseball 2, 4; University bandl. RITA BOEHME4A.B.;Major: biology;Minor:soci010gy; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 4 1prcsident1; Glee club 1, 2, 4, Biology club 2, 4; Sophomore class secretary. MARY LOUISE BONKER--AB.; Major: mathematics; Minors: education, physical education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A1.A 1, 2, 3, 4, MajorsClub2, 3. .215 GLORIA BONNIN4B.S.; Major: biology; Minors: education, chemistry, rc1igior1; Delta Chi Epsilon 3 Ureasurer1 41 Varsuy bowl-1 ing 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Schola cantorum 3; University orchestra 41 Biology club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4; Beacon 3,1A.WS. 3, 4, GammaDeIta 3, 4, Liturgics, 4. BURTON BOSCH-AB., Major: government; Minors: law, busi- ness, economics; Sigma Delta Kappa 2 4chap1air11, 3 4secretary1, 4 1chaplain1;1ntramurals 3; Pep club 1; LRC. l, 2, 31 Lawyers association 4, Junior hanozi guard 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 1vice- chairman1; Homecoming committee 3; Honor council 4, Beacon 1, 2, 3, 4 1business manager1; Counseling 2, 3, Young Republican 3 4secretary1,4 VERNON R1BRAUN4-A.B.; Major: music; Minors: religion, edu- cation; Intramurals 2, Pep club 1; Schola cantorum 1; University band 2, 3, 4; University choir 2, 3, 4;Junior honor guard 3; Counsel- ing 4, Dormitory offic: 1. ROBERT BRESEMAN4A. B1; Maj or: geography; Minor: education; Tau Kappa. Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4'; Vclub3 ANN BRETZMANN4A1B; Major: mathematics; Minor: - English. ALVIN K. BROEHM-4A..;B Maj 0115: history, geography; Minor: education; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4 4scribe1;1ntramurals 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4 Evice-president1, Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. CARL THEODORE BRIGHTON4AB1; Majors: Chemistry, 2001- ogy; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3 4secretary1, 4 4secretary1; Biology club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1 1secretary1. ROWEAN JEAN BUSH4-A..;B Major: home economics; Minors: educatiqn, English; ET. A. 4, Home economics club 4. BETTY, ANN BUSS4A.B.; Major: religion1Minors: psychology, sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1 1treasurer1, 2, 3, 4 1president1; Pep club 1; Chapel choir 1; Schola cantorum 2; University choir 3, 4; Beacon 3, 4; Torch 2; U.Y1C. 1, 2, 3. NINA BUTLER4B.S.; Major: home economics; Minor: religion; Home economics club 1, 2, 3 4vice-president1; Pi Qamrpa Mu 4; Empire club 2; Keystone club 1; Gamma Delta 2; Universuy players 1, 2. MARILYN CLABUESCH4B.S.; Major: Gamma Phi 2, 3 1secretary1, 4; Schola cantorum 1, 2; choir 3, 4; F.T1A1 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2; U.Y.C. 1, 2. RICHARD L. CORNWELL4A B.; MaJ or: history; Minor: physical education; Kapp a Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4 4president1; Music club 1, 2' F. T. A. 2, 3 4president1, 4, V Club 3, 4. JEANETTE COTTINRBS; Major: elementary education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 1seeretary1; Pep club 1; W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 2; F.T.A. 4; Torch 3; Chicago club 2; A.W.S1 3, 4; Coun- seling 3 Gamma Delta 2, 3; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. NANCY M. COULTER-B.S.; Major: chemistry; Minor: mathe- matics; Alpha Xi Epsilon 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4 1secretary1. ARLENE BOEDECKER CRAGER-A1B.; Major: religion; Minor: psychology; Pi Gamma M11 4; Beacon 3; Independents 3. JOANNE DARKOerA.B1; Major: music; Minor: art; Gamma Phi 3, 4; Music club 3; University choir 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4. BARBARA DAVIDSMEYERWAHB, Majors: social work, psychol- ogy; Minor: history; I1 S C. 4; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3 1president1, 4 016215111511; W. A. A. 4; Homecoming committee 4 KENNETH DOBBINS4B.S.; Major: history, education; Kappa Phi Tau 2, F.T.A. 4. CAROLINE DOEGE4A.B.; Major: government; Minors: history, biology; Glee club 2, 3; I.R.C1 3, 4; Empire Club 2; A.W.S. 3, 4. MARGARET E. DORN4-A.B.; Major: geography; Minor: govern- ment; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 4correspond1ng secretary1;G1ee club 1, 2; LR C. 3, 44secrctary1, Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3 Estate- tary1, 4 4sccretary1; Gown and Gavel 4; Junior honor guard 31 Pi Gamma Mu 4 4secretary1; Keystone Club 1, 2 1secretary1, 3,1 Gamma Delta 1, 2 Wice-president; University players 1; U.Y.C. 1 physical 3, 4; elementary education; Univer51ty physical education; Minors: 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; HERBERT EBERTaBS; Major: chemistry; Minors: mathematics, physics; I.F.C. 3 4secretary1, 4; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3 Wice-presidenw, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity basketbau 1, 2, 3, 4 4managew; Chapel choir 1; University choir 2; Chemistry club 2, 3 Wicc- presidenQ, 4 4president1; Majors club 3, 4 Wice-presidenQ; Junior honor guard 3; Homecoming committee 4; Senior class vice-prcsident. TED EICKHOFF4A.B.; Major: zoology; Minors: chemistry, philos- ophy; I.F.C. 2, 3 4president1; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 4secretary4, 3, 4; University band 1; University choir 2, 3; Biology club 2, 3 4vice4 presidenQ, 4 4president1; Junior honor guard 3; Homecoming com- mittee 3; Student progress committee 3, 4; University players 2, 3 4presiden0; Student union committee 3, 4 khairmam. ELLEN JANE EISEN4-B.S.; Majors: mathematics, physics: Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1; A.W.S. 2, 3; U.Y.C. 2, 3. GLEN ELLIS4A.B.; Major: mathematics; Minors: physics, chem. istry, education; Pep Club 1; University band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 4presiden0, 3, 4; Student council 3. MRS. LOWELL E. ENSLEN4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: Eng- lish; F.T.A. 4; Valpo-Hawkeye 1, 2 Ureasurerh University players 1. EARL WILLIAM FERRY, JR.-B.S.; Major: biology; Minor: edu- cation; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; U Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball 3; Varsity basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity football 4. JUNE FINGERhAJL; Majors: religion, social work; Minor: psy- chology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 4vice4president3; Chapel committee 4; Homecoming committee 4; Student guide serv1cc 3; Beacon 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3; U.Y.C. 1, RAY E. FISHBURNHAJL; Major: psychology; Minor: Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. BARBARA FORD4A.B.; Major: English; Minor: 1, 2; Spanish club 2; Torch 4, SHIRLEY PAULINE FRANK4B.S.; Majors: home economics; business; Delta Chi Epsilon 4 Morresponding secretarw; Intramurals 2; Glee Club 3; Home economics club 4; Torch 3; Gamma Delta 2; U.Y,C. 1; Modern Dance Group 4. JAMES FRANKE-A.B.; Majoi: business; Minors: gion; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; University Players 1. JOHN WILLIAM FREIMUTHHABg Major: psychology; Kappa Delta Pi baseball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD FRICKE4A.B.; Major: mathematics; Minor: business; 5112 Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineers club 1, 2, , . GUS FRIEDEMANN4A.B; Major: psychology; Minor: law; I.F.C. 2 UreasureH; Phi Alpha Delta. 1; Theta Chi 4 4president3; Intra- murals 3; Lawyers association 1; Homecoming committee 2; Student council 2; California club 1; Freshman Class president. ERMA TALITHA GANTT4B.S.; Major: elementary education; Glee club 2; F.T.A. 4; Dixie club 1, 2; Gamma Delta 2. ARTHUR GAU, JR.4A.B.; Major: social work Tau Kappa Epsilon 4; Chapel Choir 1 4presiden0 mittee 2; Counseling 2; ' Crucifer 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND R. GEHIPB.S.; Major: civil engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Junior honor guard 3; Chapel committee 4; Engineering supply store 2, 3 1manager1, 4 4manager1. sociology; French; W.A.A. psychology, reli- business; Minor: 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity ;Minor: ge9graphy; ; Homecommg com- JOANNE GILMORE-A.B.; Major: religion; Minor: education; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2; Independents 3, 4; U.Y.C. 1. RUTH. GLAESERMABg Major: English; Minor: history; W.A.A. 3, 4; Spanish club 3. ' IRWIN H. GLOS, JR.4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: Kappa. Iota Pi 2, 3, 4. GALEN GOCKERAB; Major: English; Minors: German, philos4 ophy, history; Kappa Iota. Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 4scribe1; Glee club 1, 2; Junior honor guard 3 kaptaim; Homecoming committee 2, 3; Stu- dent progress committee 3, 4; Beacon 2, 3 Sports editor1; Torch 1, 2, 3 Sports editoU, 4 Editor-in-chieO; VU 2, 3, 4; St. Louis-Valpo 1, 2, 3; Freshman class vice-president; Sophomore class president. DONNA LOUISE GOOD-A.B.; Major: psychology. psychology; social work; Minot: OTTO W. GRKESSEK, IHWAIB; Major: zoology; Minors: chemis- try, business; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Glee Club 3; University band 3, 4; Biology club 3; 'Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Student council traffic conr mittee 4; Student council 3, 4; Student guide service 4 khairmam; Beacon 4; Torch 3; Detroit-Valpo 4; Counseling 3, 4; Gamma Delta 4. JOHN GILBERT GRAVES-kAJl; Major: history; Minor: Eng1ish; Phi Delta Psi 2, 3, 4 1alumni secretary 2, 3, 41; Beacon 2; Torch 2. WILBUR A. GRAY, JR.-.B.S.; Major: electrical engineering; Engi- neers club 2, 3; Homecoming committee 3; Dixie club 1; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; Outdoor club 1, 2. JOSEPH C. GRAZIANO4VA.B.; Majors: business, geograp-hy; Minor: economics; Kappa Phi Tau 2; Pep Club 1; Student counml 4 4treas- urexO; Student progress committee 4. SHIRLEY GROH-QAB; Majors: religion, sociology; Minor: geog raphy; Pi Delta Chi 2, 3 Wice-presidend, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pep club 1; University choir 4; University orchestra 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4 1president1; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Student progress committee 4; Beacon 1, 2, 3 1business manager;, 4 4editor1; Valpo-Hawkeye 1, 2, 3; A.W,S. 3, 4 Ureasurerh Counseling 2, 4; Gamma Delta 2 Social chairmam, 3 UreasurerL 4 Gntemational treasurerh Liturgics 2; Junior class treasurer; Senior class treasurer. GLORIA GUETZKE4A.B.; Majors: religion, sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Schola cantorum 3; Gown and Gavel 4; Student council 3; Beacon 3; Torch 1, 2; U.Y.C. 1, 2 1secretary1, 3 1secretary1. RICHARD HANNEMAN4A.B.; Major: government; Minors: Eng4 lish, geography; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4 4501311351; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Torch 1, 2, 3 mews editor, managing editor1, 4; VU 3, 4 4editor1. ALFRED HAPPEEAB; Major: business; Minors: economics, 50- ciology; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE HARMSaABu' Major: religion; Minor: psychology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 1; Schola cantorum 3; University choir 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3; Liturgics 1. 3 GENE ALBERT HASSHB.S.; Major: English; Minors: geography, 216 history, edhcation; Phi Delta Psi 1,. 2, 3, 4 4secretary1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4-; F.T.A. 4, NAN HATCH4B.S.; Major: English; Minor: home economics; Kappa Tau Zeta 2, 3, .4; W.A.A. 4. JOYCE HAGGBERG-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: his- tory, education; Alpha Phi Delta 2; Intramurals 4; W.A.A. 4; Majors club 4; DetroituValpo 4; Gamma Delta 1. DON R. HEFLICK-A.B.; Major: Abnormal Psychology; Minor: sociology. RICHARD R. HEISMAN4A.B.; Major: elementary education; Stu- dent guide service'v3; Indgpendents 3. JOHN HELMaB.S.; Majors: Greek, Latin, history; Minor: philos- ophy; Pi Gamma Mu 4. EDITH HENRY4A.B.; Major: psychology; Minot: sociology; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; W.A.A. 2; Gown and Gavel 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3 4secretary-treasurcr1, 4; Torch 1, 2, 3 wirculat- ing managerh A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3; Dormitory office 1 4president1; U.Y.C. 2; Freshman traditions 3. RICHARD W. HERBST4A.B.; Majors: psychology, geography; Kappa. Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4 hreasurery MARTHA HILGENDORF-A.B.; Major: music; Minors: German, education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Schola cantorum 1; University band 1, 2; University chair 2, 3, 4; University orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 3, 4. WARREN HOGER-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: his- tory; Kappa Iota Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Social committee 4. ALAN B. HOLMESEAB; Major: psychology; Minor: Alpha Delta 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4 kaptaim. ELINOR HOMFELD-aAB; Majors: chemistry, business; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Glee club 2, 3; Chemistry club 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3; Honor council 4. GUENTHER J. HORN-B.S.; Major: business; Minors: economics, geography; RhO'Lambda Tau 3; Glee club 2; Insurance society. law; Phi 3, 4 1presiden0; Varsity golf MARGARET HOUK4B.S.; Major: home economics; Minor: edu- cation; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 4; Chapel choir 1; Music club 1; University choir 2, 3; F.T.A.'3, 4 WicewpresidenQ; Home economics club 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gave14; Student council 3; Coun- seling 3, 4. GLEE HUGE4B.S.; Major: home economics; Minor: sociology; Kappa Tau Zeta 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Home economics club 3, 4 hreas- urer1; Student guide service 4; Beacon 3; University players 4. ROBERT HUSEMANN4A.B.; Major: mathematics; Minor: German; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3 4secretary3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 2; Engineers club 2 4sccretary1, 3; Junior honor guard 3; Chapel committee 3, 4; Student council 4 Wice-presidenm; Student progress committee 4. IRIS IHDE-A.B.; Major: English; Minor: home economics; 1.5.0. 2, 3; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Student council 2; Student guide service 4; Torch 1, 3; VU 3, 4. PAUL JAMES4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: religion. MERTON JANNUSCH4A.B.; Major: English; Minors: business, education; Chapel choir 1; Schola canmrum 1, 2; University band 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Independents 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT K. JONES4A.B.; Major: Psychology; Minor: biology; Phi Mu Alpha. PHYLLIS JUNKHAMgAB; Majors: business, geography; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Orsasurew; W.A.A. 3, 4; Glee club 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. MEL R. KANGASWAB; Major: business; Minor: psychology; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4 4vice4president1; Spanish club 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 Wice-presidenn; Torch 3, 4 Unusiness managew; Univer- sity players 1, 2; Junior class president. RUTH LEE KARKAU4A.B.; Major: history; Minors: English, edu- cation, German; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; A.W.S. 4 woard memberh Liturgics 3; University players 3, 4. ROBERT KERNS-4B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: mathe- . matics; V Club 3, 4; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. PAULINE KLIEFOTHaAB; Major: business, geography; Pep club 1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Credit union 1, 2, 3, 4; Detroit- Valpo club 1, 2, 3; Independents 1, 2, 3, 4. NED KNAPE-B.S.; Major: Physical education; Minors: education, biology; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball 2, 3; Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4. OTTO KOELLING4A.B.; Major: psychology; Minor: biology; I.F.C. 3, 4 4presiden0; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Student progress committee 4; Student union committee 4. JULIA KOESTERING4A.B.; Major: speech and drama; Minors: music, education; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel choir 1; Uni- versity Choir 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Alpha Psi Omego 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Sigma A1pha Iota 2, 3, 4; University players 2, 3, 4. LES KORCOK4B.S.; Major: physical cducation; Minors: history, education; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH KRAATZ, JR.-A.B.; Majors: history, geography; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Glee club 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Empire club 1, 2, 3. KENNETH KRABBENHOFT4A:B.; Major: zoology; Minor: chem- istry; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Biology club 3, 4. RAYMOND E. KRAUSE-A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minors: mathematics, government; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4 456:ch- tarw; Schola cantorum 3; Chicago club 2; Independents 1-; Fresh- man baseball. RUTH L. KRENTZhA.B.; Majors: mathematics, chemistry; Minor: physics; I.S.C. 2; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3 hreasurexO, 4 4presiden0; Pep club 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; University orchestra 1, 2; Gown and Gavel 4; Student council 2, 4 Secretarw; Student guide service 3 4co-chairman1; Student progress committee. 4; Junior class vice- president. AyICE KRUEGEIL-AB; Major: social work; Minor: history; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4 Ureasurerh Glee c1ub 1, Spanish club 1; Stu- dent council 3; A.W.S. 4. ' JOHN WILLIAM KRUSE-A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Kappa Iota. Pi 2, 3 4secretary1, 4; Pep club 1; Spanish club 1 Unrest denQ, 2, 3; Credit union 1, 2; Homecoming committee 3; Beacon 1, 2. 217 DORIS KUMMERHBS; Major: elementary education; I.S.C. 4 Ureasurcw; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-presidenw; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; IPep club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel choir 1; Glee club 1; Umversxty choir 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming committee 4; St. Louis- Valpo club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 2; University players 3; U.Y.C. 4. JULIANNE LADEWIGhAB; Major: music; Minor: religion; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2 Wice-presidenQ, 3, 4 4prcisjden0; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 4; Chapel choir 1; University choir 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; University players 1. PAUL LANDGRAF4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 1. JAMES P. LAREVA4A.B.; Major: history; Minors: English, geog- raphy; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4 mresidenw; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Counseling 4; Gamma Delta 1. GEORGE'LARSON-A.B.; Major: Indepe'ndents 3, 4. WILLIAM LEONARDfABg Major: mathematics; Minors: physics, Spamsh; Tau Kappa Epsxlon 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3; Keystone club 1, 2, 3 4president1; University players 3. LAVONNE LINDALL4A.B.; Major: geography; Minor: goverm xylem; Alpha P111 Delta 3, 4; Schola cantorum 1; Gamma Theta Up- sxlon 3, 4; Counseling 3; Gamma Delta 1. ROBERT W.'LOESCH-vA.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: hxstory; I.F.C. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 1; Valpa- Hawkeye club 2, 3 Wicc-presidenw. RALPH LONG-A.B.; Major: psychology; Minor: Track 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. BA'RBARA LOOMAN4A.B.; Majors: religion, sociology; Pi Delta Chl 1, 2, 3, 4. Greasurew; Schola cantorum 1, 2; German club 1; Torch 1; Emplre club 2; Gamma Delta 2; Outdoor club 1; U.Y.C. 1, 2. WALTER LUHRS-4A.B.; Major: social work; Minors: Spanish, economics; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Schola cantorum 2; Univqrsity chair 2, 3; Spanish club 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Empire club 2; U.Y.C. 4. MARY MACKENTHUN4A.B.; Major: music; Minors: English, education; Delta Chi Epsilon 2; Music club 1; Schola cantorum 1; University choir 2; Gamma Delta 2. NORMA LOU MALCHOWgAB; Majors: business, psychology; Minor: home economics. WILLIAM C. MALTE4A.B.; Major: business; Mipors: Spanish, mathematics; Omega Chi Beta 2 4scribe1, 3, 4; Spamsh club 1, 2; Empire club 1, 2. DONALD MALLON4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: psychology; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Glee club 1, 2; Valpo insurance association 3, 4; Dctroit-Valpo club 1, 2, 3 Wice-presidenw, 4 1president1. geography; elementary education; F.T.A. 3; government; NORMAN E. MARKEEABJ Major: business; Minor: religion. SHIRLEY MARKkABg Major: religion; Minors: education, psy- chology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3 Ureasurem, 4; W.A.A. 4; A.W.S. 3 hepresentativw, 4; U.Y.C. 1. WILLIAM C. MELSER-A.B.; Majors: business, psychology; Minor: economics; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; University band 1, 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 4corresponding secretarw, 3 Wicc- presidenQ, 4; Counseling 3; U.Y.C. 2, 3. ALICE T. MERTEN4A.B.; Major: geography; Minor: government; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Cheerleadhrs 1, 2; Pep Club 1; I.R,C. 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; Gown and Gavel 4; Honor council 2, 3, 4; Empire club 2; A.W.S. 2, 3; Dormitory president 2; Young Republicans 4. JURGEN-HEINRICH MEYER4A.B.; Majors: geography, French, German; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; University choir 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2 4president3 3. JOHN R. MICHAEL-B.S.; Major: zoology; Minors: chemistry, government; Rho Lambda. Tau 2, 3, 4; Student council 4; Detroit- Valpo Club 3, 4; Counseling 3. PAUL FREDERICK MILLERw-AJL; Major: geography; Minors: government, German; Intramurals 1; German club 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4. BARBARA RUTH MINOT4B.S.; Major: Alpha Xi Epsilon 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4. elementary education; NEIL MONTOURAB.S.; Major: physica1 education; Mipors: geog- raphy, biology; Phi Delta Psi 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsuy football 1, 2, 3, 4;B1010gy club 4; F.T.A. 4. ARTHUR MUCHOWAAB; Major: government; Minor: history; Pep club 1; Music club 1; F.T.A. 2, 3 mresidenw, 4; I.R.C. 3 4presi- dcnU, 4; Junior honor guard 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Faculty- student council 4; Homecoming committee 2; Counseling 4; Young Republicans 4. ESTHER M. MUELLERWA.B.; Maiors: business, economics, home economics; Minor: sociology; Sigma Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Home economlcs club 1, 2; Beacon 3; Torch 2, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; U.Y.C. 2. LUCILLE MUELLER4A.B.; Major: home economics; Minors: edw cation, English; I.S.C. 3, 4; Sigma Theta 3 1secretary1, 4 mrcsidenw; F.T.A. 4; Home economics club 3, 4 4president1; Gown and Gavel 4; Dormitory 033cc 3 Wice-president of corridorh Gamma Delta 3; University p1ayers 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM MUENCHOW4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: sociology. PEGGY MUHLKE4B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: his- tory; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm. Oche 2. VERDA MAE MUNDTaA.B.; Major: business; Minor: home -eco- nomics; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Glee club 1; Home economics club 3, 4; Faculty-student council 4 Ureasurerh A.W.S. 3, 4. DOROTHY MURPHYiAB; Major: religion; Minors: sociology, geography; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 4. RUTH MCILVAIN4B.S.; Major: elementary education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Ureasurew, 4; University band 1; F.T.A. 4; Junior honor ghard 3; A.W.S. 3, 4. CHARLES NEERMANN4B.S.; Major: chemistry; Minor: mathe- matics; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 3, 41' JOHN KARL NEIDOWgA.B.; Major: geography; Minor: re1igion; Kappa Iota Pi 2, 3, 4 4president1; Varsity baseball 2, 3; Gamma Theta. Upsi10n 3, 4. KENNETH NEWBYiAB; , Major: zoology; Minor: chemistry; Omega Chi Beta. 3, 4; Bio1ogy club 3; Junior honor guard 31 RALPH NIELAND4A.B.; Major: psychology; Minor: sociology; Rho Lambda Tau 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2 1vice-presidentj. DICK G. NORRIS4B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: his- tory; Intramurals 2, 4. PAUL R. NURGE4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 Ureasurew; Lawyefs association 4. ALLEN DALE OLSON4A.B.; Major: English; Minors: education, physical education; Varsity baseball 1; Varsity 'basketbaIl 1; Univer- sity band 1, 2; University orchestra 1, 2; F.T.A1 4. PATRICIA ORPIN4B.S.; Major: elementary education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; 3, 4 4secretary1; F.T1A. 4; Torch 2, 3, 4; VU 2, 3; Clevdand-Valpo club 1, 2; Junior class secretary. CARSON ORR4-A.B.; Major: history;.Minor1 English. NICK PAOLISSEw-ABg Major: music; Minors: education, geog- raphy; Schola cantorum 2; University band 3; University orchestra 2. DOROTHY JEAN PATRICK4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: gov- ernment; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. N ORMAN H. PETERSON4A.B.; Minor: government. Major: business, economics; EDWARD POE, JR.hA.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minors: sociology, geography; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; University players 2; Valpo insurance society 4. CAROLYN POOLE44A.B.; Major: speech and drama; Minors: physical education, history; Intramurals 1, 2; Pep club 1; Majors club 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Beacon ,1; VU 3; University players 1, 2, 3, 4 1secrctary1. BEVERLY PRAHM4A.B.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; W.A.A. 2, 3; Counseling 3. SHIRLEY PRAHMhAB; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; W.A.A. 2, 3; Lyceum 4 4secretary1. 218 ROBERT OWEN PRICE4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: goverm ment; Intramurals 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 1. MELVIN PUSCHECK4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: government; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsity baseball 2, 3, 4; Varv sity basketball 1, 2; Varsity bowling 2, 3, 4; Glee club 2; Keystone club 1, 2, 3. 2 WARREN G. RAHN4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: psychology; Omega Chi Beta 4. ROBERT REED4A.B.; Major: biology; Minors: business, geography; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4 Wice-presidenw; biology club 3, 4; F1T.A. 4; Spanish club 3. VITOLD REEY4A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Sigma Delta Kappa 4. BETTY JEAN RICE-A.B.; Major: English; Minors: history, home economics; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; Glee club 1, 2; Schola cantorum 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; A.W.S. 3, 4; Dormitory office 3 Witty presidenty LOIS RIEHIPABU' Major: elementary education; Delta Chi Epv silon 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 3; F.T.A1 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2; U.Y.C. 2. PATRICIA RODGERS-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: history, education; W.A1A. 1, 2, 3, 4 4sports chairmam; Majors club 1, 2, 3, 4 mfesidenn; Detroit-Valpo club 1, 2, 3; U.Y.C. 1, 2; Dormitory social chairman 2, 31 SUSAN ROEHRS4A.B.; Major: music; Minors: history, German; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3; 4; W.A.A. 4; Chapel choir 1 4secretary4; Glee Club 3; Music club 2, 3 4secretary1; Univsrsity choir 2; Gown and Gavel 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Counseling 4; Liturgics 3, 4. ELROY ROELKE4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: geography, law; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4. RODNEY ROEMER4B.S.; Major: zoology; Minors: chemistry, physics; Rho Lambda Tau 1. DORIS ROHLFING4A.B.; Majors: music, English; Minor: Ger- man; Music club 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 1, 2; University choir 3; University orchestra 3; St. Louis-Valpo club 1. WILBUR A. ROTHMANhAJi; Majors: physical education, geog- raphy; Minor: education; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 2, 3, 4. ' JACK B. ROUSSEAU4A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: sociology; Rho Lambda Tau 3, 4. ROYCE ROWEDDER4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: physical edu- cation; Kappa. Phi Tau 1,2, 3, 4; V club 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeye l, 2. GEORGIANA RUPPRECHT4A.B.; Major: biology; Minor: chemis- try; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3 Wice-presidenth 4 4president1; Biology club 2, 3 4secretary-tzeasursr1, 4; Gown and Gavel 4 4vice-president1; Student council 3; Student guide service 3; Beacon 3; Torch 1, 2, 3 associate editorh 4 4copy editold; VU 3, 4 Housiness managerh U.Y.C. 2. GENE RUSSELLmB.S.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 1; Beacon 3; Torch 3. TOIVO 0. SALO-A.B.; Majors: business, geography; I.F.C. 3, 4; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club 2, 3; Credit union 1, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum Committee 3, 4 4chairman1; Student progress committee 4; Empire club 1, 2, 3; Radio club 2, 3, 4; University relations 3, 4. I CAROLYN SAUERWA.B.; Major: Spanish; Minors: history, Ger- man; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3 mlumni secretaryL 4; Intramurals 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; University orchestra 1; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4 1presi- dcnw; A.W.S. 2, 3 Wice-presidenw; Gamma Delta 1. JOHN J. SCHAEFFER4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: religion; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; University choir 1, 2, 3, 4; University play- ers 1, 2, 3, 41 ELAINE SCHABACKER4A.B.; Major: biology; Minors: geog- raphy, education; Glee Club 2; Biology dub 2, 3, 4 Secretarw; F.T.A. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Student council 3; Student guide service 3; A.W.S. 3, 4; Debate 4; Gamma Delta 3. WILLIAM SCHLUETER4A.B.; Majors: psychology, sociology; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Gamma. Delta 4. LARRY PAUL SCHIEB4B.S.; Major: chemistry; Minor: matheh matics;3Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry club 3, 4; Student guide serv1ce JACQUELINE, SUE SCHMIDT4A.B1; Major: English; Minors: physmal educatlon, education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3 Recording secre- tary1, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Majors club 4. R14YMOND G. SCHNAKLAB; Majors: business, geography; Mmor: economics; Phi Delta Psi 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. J0 SCHOENBERG-BS; Major: physical education; Minors: Eng- lish, education; Kappa Tau Zeta 2, 3, 4; W.A,A. 3, 4; F,T,A. 4; Majors club 3, 4; Detroit-Valpo club 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4. LOUISE M. SCHROEDER4-B,S.; Major: home economics; Minor: physical education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 1', 2; Home economics club 1, 2, 3; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W,S. 4; Gamma Delta 3; University p1ayers 3; U.Y.C. 2, 3. NAOMI SCHUBKEGELaAB; Major: religion; Minor: psychology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2 Ureasurexd, 3, 4 4president1; Schola cantorum 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4 4secretary-treasurer1; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 1, 2. MRS. DORCAS SCHUDLICH-xABg Major: English; Minors: biol- ogy, education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; F.T.A. 4; A.W.S. 3, 4 Wice-presidenw. PAUL SCHUERMAN4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. NOEL SCHUESSLERi-ABJ Major: home economics; Minors: edu- cation, English; I,S.C. 2 Wice-presidch, 3 4president1; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 1, 2; Home economics c1ub 2, 4. MARGIE SCHUETZ4A.B.; Major: elementary education. KENNETH C. SCHUH4A.B.; Major; psychology; Minor: law; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers association 4; Student council 2. THEODORE R. SCHULTHEIS4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: gov- ernment; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1; Empire club 1, 2; Downtown dub 4. MARVIN E. SCHWIERkABg Major: government; Minor: sociol- ogy; Chapel Committee 4. DARYL E, SCOTT-A.B.; Major: business; Mipor: law; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers associatlon 4; Homecoming committee 4 hreasurew. - 1 MERLE H. SEEHAFER4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Rho Lambda Tau 2, 3, 4; Valpo insurance society 3, 4. JOHN SEKULICH4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; V club 4; Varsity basketball 2; Varsity bowling 4; Varsity golf 3. MARY LOU SEPKE4A.B.; Majors: government, history; Delta Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Glee club 1, 2, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3 4; Student guide service 3, 4; Beacon 3; Detroit-Valpo club 1, 2, 3, 4 U.Y.C. 2. SUSAN W. SMITH4A.B.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; W.A.A. 4; Glee Club 3; Chapel committee 4; Dixie club 1; Gamma Delta 3; U.Y.C. 1; House council at Guild hall Secretary-treasurery LEROY SOMMER4A.B.; Major: religion; Minor: philosophy; Uni- versity Choir 4. GEORGE H. SPEAR4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Kappa Iota Pi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. MARY ELLEN SPINNIKENtBS; Major: home economics; Minors: biology, education; Glee club 2, 3; Home economics Club 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3, 4; Dormitory 033cc 4. DONALD SPITZ4B.S,; Major: physical education; Minors: biology, education; V club 3, 4; Varsity baseball 3, 4; Varsity basketbaIl 3, 4; Glee club 4; Dormitory ofme 4 4president1. HENRY STANTONHAB; Major: business; Minor: sociology; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 4president4; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 1, 2; V club 2, 3, 4 Unusiness managed; Spanish Club 1, 2. JOANN STEINKE4A.B.; Majors: Spanish, English; Minors: history, education; Music club 2, 3; Spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES STEVENS4A.B.; Major: physics; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Student council 3; Beacon 1, 2, 3, 4 4photo editor1. ' FRANCES STOXENhAB; Major: history; Minors: education, reli- gion; Alpha Xi Epsi1on 1, 2, 3 horresponding secretarw, 4 Wicc- gesideng; W.A.A. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Spanish club 1, 2; A.W.S. 4: YO. . : : SHIRLEY STUDEYaABg Majors: business, geography; Delta Chi Epsxlon 2, 3, 4 Ureasuren; W.A.A. 1, 4; Glee club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Torch 3; A.W.S. 3, 4; University players 1. ELAINE TATGE-A.B.; Majors: business, econorhics, government; Mlnor: German; Glee club 2, 3; I.R.C. 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR C. THARALDSON4-A.B.; Majors: zoology, Chemistry; Minor: psychology; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Biology club 2, 4; Chemistry club 2, 3; Junior honor guard 3; Home- coming committee 2; Torch 2, 3, 4; University players 1, 2; Student council elections committee 4chairmanf GEORGINE THEISSEABg Major: biology; Minors: psychology, philosophy; I.S.C. 2, 3 Wice-presidenw; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Wicc- presidenw; Schola cantorum 2; Biology club 2, 3, 4 Wice-presidenQ; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; University players 1, 2, 3 Secretaryj, 4; U.Y.C. 1. IRMA THOELE4A.B1; Major: religion; Minor: sociology; Pi Delta Chi 2 Wice-presidenw, 3 4president1, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Beacon 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. DAVID R. THOMAS-A.B,; Majors: music, mathematics; Music club 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 1; University band 1, 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity choir 2, 3, 4; University orchestra 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Univer- sity players 3. RAY VAN GUNDYWAB; Major: economics; Minor: English; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4 4presiden0. ANNA-LISA VAN SANTEN-A.B,; Majors: business, economics; Mmor: psychology; Chicago Club 3, 4 4organizer1. ELIZABETH VOIGTaA.B.; Major: social work; Minors: psychol- ogy, physical education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Majors club 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurew; Facultywtudent council 4; A.W.S. 3, 4 4secretary1; Counseling 3; Orchesis 3, 4.. JOAN WAGNER4A.B.; Major: religion; Minor: psychology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep c1ub 1; W.A.A. 4; Empire club 2; A.W.S. 3, 4; U.Y.C. 1. DORIS WATTS-A.B.; Major: elementary education; Kappa Tau Zeta 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1; Glee club 1; Torch 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY J. WEHMUELLERaABg Major: social work; Minor: psy- chology; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 4secrctary1; Pep club 1, 2; W.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 2; Gown and Gavel 4 Secretary-tre'as- men; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Student guide servxce 3; Tprch 3 jsubscmp- tions managerh St. Louis-Valpo club 1, 2, 3 che-premdenm, 4; Dormitory OPEC: 2 Secretary-treasurerk U.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student council elections committee 4. ELEANOR WEIDNERiABg Major: religion; Minors: history, sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1; Sgholavcaptorqm 3; Student council 4; Beacon 3; IA.W.S. 3, 4; Counsehng 4; thurglcs 2; U.Y.CI. 1. JACK EUGENE WEINTRAUkABJ Major: business; Minors: sociology, history, economics; I.F.C. 3 4secretary1; Omega Chx Beta 2, 3, 4 khancellor-scribw; Schola cantotum 1; Alpha Phl Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 4president, vice-president, secretarw; Jumor honor gu-ard 3; Student guide service 3; Counseling 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3, 4 4pr651dentf LAWRENCE; WEIR4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: French; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeye 2; Gamma De1ta 4. HELEN WEISHEITEBS; Major: elementary education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 4secretary1; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Student coun011 4; Torch 3, 4; VU 3; Senior Class secretary. HEDWIG WERNER4-A.B.; Major: English; Minor: music; Univev sity choir 4; University orchestra 3, 4; Student council 4; F,T.A. 3, 4 4secretary1. CAROL WIESFr-ABg Major: sociology; Minors: physical educa- tion, psychology; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Ureasurew; Intramurgls 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 1; Unlversuy choir 3; Majors club 4; Detroit-Valpo club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; Dormitory council 1, 2. KARL WILLIAM WIKELSKI4B.S.; Major: mechanical engineer- ing; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming committejc 2, 3, 4 4chairmam; University relatlons 3, 4. EUNICE WILKE-A.B.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Ureasurerh Intramurals 3; Glee club 2; Beacon 1; Torch 2, 3; St. Louis-Valpo club 1, 2, 3; U,Y.C. 3. 219 1 1 r 1, 1 1 BETTY WINK4A.B.; Major: social Work; Minor; psychology; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; U.Y.C. 2. MARION WINKELMAN4A.B.; Major: English; Minors: musig, business; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 4president1; W.A.A. 3, 4; Um- versity Choir 3; Sigma Alpha Iota. 3, 4; Torch 1. CAROLYN WINKS-A.B.; Major: English; Minor: speech and drama; Glee club 2, 3, 4; University players 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. WITTE-A.B.; Major: phychology; Minors; math, philosophy; Kappa Iota Pi 2, 3, 4 1president1; Credlt Umon 3, 4 1president1; Homecoming committee 3 Secretarw; Student Gounod 4; VU 4; Keystone club; 1, 2 1treasurer1. NANCY WOLFGRAMgABg Major: sociology; Minors: physical education, psychology; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors club 4; Detroit-Valpo club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4. EUGENE WOOD4A.B.; Major: government; Minors: English, geography; I.R.C. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. WILLIAM R. WOOD4A.B.; Majors: business, physical education; Minor: education; Kappa Delta P1 4; V club 3; Varsity baseball 3, 4. RUTH WRAGEiALBg Major: German; Minor: history; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1; F.T.A. 2; German club 2, 3 $6ch- tary1; I.R.C. 2. CARL EUGENE WULEAA.B.; Majors: history, mathematics; Minor: education; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. ELAINE YOREO-A.B.; Majors: religion, philosophy; Minor: Ger- man; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3 4secretary1, 4. EDWARD YOUNGER, JR.4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: psychol- ogy; I.F.C. 2, 3; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-presidenth Spanish club 2; Junior honor guard 3; Liturgics 3; Outdoor club 1; Sopho- more Class Victrpresident; Senior class president; Property chairman of student council. LUCILLE ZIMMERMANWABJ Major: religion; Minor: psychol- ogy; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola cantorum 3; University choir 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3 Ureasurew, 4; U.Y.C. 1, 2. ROBERT H. ZIMMERS4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: religion; Rho Lambda Tau 3, 4; Downtown club. SENIOR ACTIVITIES LAW ROBERT J. BANCHY-+A.B., LL.B.; Major: law; Minor: history; I.F.C. 2, 3 1president1, 4 Ureasurem; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2 Wicc- presidenw, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Track 1; Lawyers Association 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 Wicvpresidenty DALE WILLIAMS BEASEY4LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4 Gscretary, treasurerh Lawyers Association 1, 3, 4 1presiden0. CARL H. BECKER-4LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. BLATZaLL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. BOLTZ-LL.B.; Major: law; I.F.C. 2, 3 Wice-presb denw, 4 4president1; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Chapel Committee 4; Faculty-Student Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Lyceum Committee 1, 3; Social Committee 3; Student Council 4 4president1; Junior Class President; Sigma Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. JEROME C. CARROLlr-LL.B.;.Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 3; Lawyers Association 3 Secretary-treasurery ROGER K. CLAVDON-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 2, 3, 4; Pre Legal Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN A. DAMICOWLL.B., Major: law; Minor: government; Phi Alpha Delta 2; Lawyers Associatioh 3. JOHN JAMES DELWORTH, JR. A.B.; LL.B.; Majors: law, busi- ncss3 and economics; Minor: political science; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, , 4. WILLIAM M. DEMMONMLL.B.; Major: law; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3. GEORGE H. DRAGUS4LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 2. ROBERT K. DUERR4A.B.; LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; V Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Varsity Football 2, 3; Lawyers Associa- tion 4, 5, 6; Empire Club 3, 4 Wice-presidentL RICHARD WM. DUESENBERGvLLBg Major: law; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3; Pi Gamma Mu 1, 2, 3, 4 wice-presi- denO; Chapel Committee 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; St. Louis- Valpo 2, 3; Gamma. Delta 2, 3; Independents 1, 2 axecutive coun- ciD; Valparaiso University Broadcasting, Student Chairman 1, 2, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 6 ; University Public Relations 4. ROBERT H. DUESENBERG4LL.B.; Major: law; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, 5 1vicc-president1, 6; Lyceum Committee 4, 5 hhairmam; Student Council 2, 3, 4; St. Louis-Valpo 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Independents 3; DeweyWarren Club 2; Young Rep. Org. 2. MELVIN E. FREDERICK4BS. LL.B.; Majois: law, Eng; Phi Alpha. Delta 1, 2, 3; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3; Independents 2. KENNETH J. GERKEN-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta. Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3. TED R. GRAEBNER4LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta. Kappa 4. JACK HILLERgLLBg Majors: law, business; Minor: mathematics; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3; 4 Ureasuren; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Lawycfs Association 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Honor Council 3, 4. DONALD HOETINGHLL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta. 2, 3, 4 4secretary1; Lawyers Association 2, 3, 4. LUTHER GORDON JOHNSON4LL.B.; Major: law. WALLACE A. KENNEDY4LL.B.; Major: Govt. law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. HARRY R. KNEIFELHLLB; Major: law. HERBERT S. LASSERp-A.B.; LL.B.,' Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 2, 3, 4. MATT LEPPIN-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1 Orcas- urer1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Varsity Baseball 1. AGUSTIN MARRERO-DE-IBERN4-LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3; Phi Delta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Asociation 1, 2, 3; Span- 1511 Club 1, 2; Lions International Cervantes Club 1, 2. PAUL GERHARDT MILLERaLLB; Majors: law, philosophy; glgxgaSDclta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lawyers Association 3, 4, 5; Empire u . ROBERT J. MITCHELL-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3; Lawyers Association 1., 2, 3. NICK C. MORFAS-LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball 1, 2. ROBERT J. OATES-A.B., LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 4, 5, 6; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 3, 4; VU 3, 4. DONALD R. 0,DELL-LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5 gmgrslgalh, 6 Ousticd; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6; Pi Gamma Mu : ; ALVIN D. PAULEYnLLBg Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Ulce-councellorh Lawyers Association 3, 4, 5; Pi Gamma Mu 4, 5; Student Progress Committee 4. EUGENE H. PH1LIPH-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa l, 2, 3, 4; Universxty Band 1; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2 1secretary1, 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeye 1, 2, 3 Uiceapresidenu, 4. WILLIAM F. SCHUDLICH4LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Lambda Tau 1,. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; V Club 3, 4; VarSIty Manager 3, 4; Lawyers Association 3, 4; Stu- dent Progress Committee 3, 4; Torch 1, 2; Detroit-Valpo 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE L. SCHULTHEIS-LL.B.; Major: law; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. ANDREW SOKOL, JR.-LL.B.; Major: law; Delta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3. ROBERT STROEBELV-LL.B.; major: government; Minors: philos- ophy, law; Sigma Delta Kappa 4 1treasurer1 ; Lawyers Association 1; Student Council 1. MICHAEL J. URGOHLL.B.; Majors: law, political science; Delta Theta Phx 3, 4 HrcasurerJ. NORMAN JAMES VAN EPPS-A.B., LL.B.; Majors: law, business; Sggma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Lawyers Associa- tlon 2, 3, 4; Torch 1; Eng. Supply Store 1. 220 ALBERT LEWIS WELLS--LL.B.,' Major: law; Delta Theta Pi 1, 2 1president1, 3; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3 1vice4president1. DONALD WERNER-LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, SENIOR ACTIVITIES ENGINEERING WALTER H. BESTE4Engg Major: civil 611g; Kappa Iota Pi 2, 3, 4 Wice-presidenw; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engmeers Club 2, 3; Home- coming Committee. 4. CHARLES BROPHYv-BS; Major: civil eng.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Engineers Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD DREGALLA-Eng.; Major: Mech. eng; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 1president1; Chapel Choir 1; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD EBERHARDT4B.S.; Major: mech. eng.; Omega chi Beta 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Engineers Club 2, 3; Homecommg Committee 3. DONALD J. H. ENGERER4A.B., B.S., Eng.,' Majors: civil eng., business and economics; Kappa Iota Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Engineers Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Homecoming Committee 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4, 5 1chairman1; Student Progress Committee 5; Beacon 3; Torch 5; Penn. Club 2, 3, 4, 5. VERNON FRANKaBSg Major: mesh. eng.; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KEN FRANKENSTEIN-Eng. Major: mech. eng.,' Kappa Iota P1 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4 1co-chairman1; Social Com- mittee 3, 4; Student Progress Committee 4.' WILLIAM JOHN GEIL, JR.4B.S.; Major: mech. eng.,' Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Eng. Society. ORDELL GERTSMEIER4Eng1; Major: Engineering; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Engineers Club 2, 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeye 2, 3. DAVID GRUNAUaEngg Major: civil eng.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4,' Engineers Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOLLANDhEngg Major: electrical eng.; Theta Chi 1 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Elec. Eng. Soc, 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Empire Club 1, 2; University Players 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR C, KECK4B.S.; Major: mech. eng.; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Engineers Club 1, 2. NORMAN LOUIS KENDTwEng.; Major: mach. eng.; Intramurals 1; Engineers C1ub I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KRANZ4Eng.; Major: engineering; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Torch 2, 3; VU 4. PAUL G. KRENTZ-A.B., Eng,- Majors: eng., mathematics; Minor: business; beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Engineers Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. LARSONv-Engg Majors: eng., mathematics; Minor: business; nheta Chi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club 2, 3. LEONARD LATZ4Eng.; Major: civil eng.; Footba1l 3, 4; Elec. Eng. Soc. 3, 4. V Club 3, 4; Varsity KURT LIST4-B.S., Eng; Major: mech. eng.; Track 3; Engineers Chi? 1, 2, g; Beacon 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4 1treasurcr3; Radio Club 2; .Y.C. . W. LUECKEv-Engg Major: mech. Eng; Theta Chi Phi Omega 2, 3; Empire Club 2; Freshman Social Engineering Society, 1, 2, 3, 4;A1pha Committee; V.U. JOHN YON-HON MAhEngg Major: elec, eng.; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MEYER-Eng.; Major: elec. eng.; Tau Kappa Epsilon 4; Engineers Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH D. McMILLAN4Eng.; Major: elec. eng.; 1.17.0. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 1presiden0; Elec. Eng. Soc. 4 1secretary1; Engi- neers Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasurery WILLIAM NAAS4Eng.; Major: mech. eng.; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3 hreasurem , 4. CARROLL G. NOLL4B.S., Eng; Major: mech. 6113.; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS JAMES PAPPAS4-Eng; Major: civil eng. FRED POHLANDhEng; Major: 6ng.; Rho Lambda Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C1 RA'I'HJE-Eng.; Major: electric eng.; Kappa Delta P1 3, 4; Elec. Eng. Society 3, 4; Engineers Club 2, 3. EARL W. RYLLWEngg Major: civil eng.; Eng. Alumni Soc. 4. ROBERT SCHMECKPEPER-A.B., Eng.; Major: civil eng., math; Kappa. Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, 5; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2; Eng. Alumni Society 2, 3, 4, 5; Independents 1. RONALD SCHULTZh-BSU Eng.; Major: elect. eng.; Theta. Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3; Elec. Eng. Society 3, 4 1chairman1; Engineers Club 1, 2, 3 Ureasurew; Student Guide Service 3, WILLIAM STRUTZV-B.S.; Major: mach. eng.; Phi Delta Psi 4; Engineers Club 1, 2. JAMES A. THOMAShEng; Major: engineering; 4; Torch 2. Elec. Eng. Society RAYMOND C. THOMPSON-Eng1; Major: civil eng.; Engineers Club 4; Honor Council 1. GEORGE A. WIDMEYER4B.S.; Major: Club 3, 4. RICHARD H. WILLIAMS-A.B., Eng; Majors: Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, mach. eng.; Engineers elec. eng, math, 2, 3, 4; Elec. Eng, Society 3, 4 Wice-presi- dent1; Engineers Society 1, 2, 3, 4 1presidcnt1; Honor Council 2 Summer chairmam; Torch 1; Radio Club 2. DAVID L. WILLIS-wB.S.; Major: elec. eng.; University Band 1, 2; Elec. Eng. Society 3, 4; Engineers Club 1, 2. STUDENT INDEX. Compiled by Betty Buss ARTS and SCIENCE -A- Abbe, I. Rheta Abel, Car1y1e Abendroth, John . Addis, Charles Agle, Joyce ..... Albrecht, Gerald Albrecht, Richard .. Albright, Jane Alexander, John Alexander, Walte Allen, James Allen, Shirley .. Altmann, Shirley Anderson, Dona1d Anderson, Janet . Andclson. Wayne Anderl. Mary Arkabauer, Cha .35. 61. 100, 92, Arnold, Nina 90. 156 Bgelke, Donald ' Arnold, Norm s, 120. 134, 142, 148 BZWOW: Joseph AumannY Conrad ..88, 112, 134. :32: 193 5:12:11? 13:3;th Axtell, Mary ........... 62 Bischoff, Louise B Blackburn, Bruc - Blake, Kenneth Baeb, Judith .. ....67, 172 Blaske, Rober Baehr, Carolyn .63, 70, 17? Blamicky, Edwin Bahde, Marilyn .61, 66, 102. 156 Blievernicht, Ruth BahI, Lois Bahnmaier, Bahr, Ferd Bajus, Eunice . Ballmcr, Judith Banchy, Nancy . Bardcnwerper, Fred Baringer, Berlyn .. Barnes, Richard Bnn'ix, Charles Bartell, Janice .. Barthel, Faith Bartz, JoAnn Bassey, Bassey .. .111, 116, 148, 78, 88, 104, 221 .130, 132; . 1, 82, 124: 98; Batchcller, Patricia .. Bauer, Carole Bauer, W111 Baumann, Marvm Baumann, Roland Baumgarten, Robe Baur, Waller Becker, Mi11ard Becker, Miriam Behrendt, William 1 Behrens, Paul . Belko, Eugene . Bell, Russel . Bella, Dorothy Bellman, Sylvia Benm'ck, Eva Banning, Joye Berggren, Dodi Berndl, Richard ching, William . Bctterman, Merle . Bewie, Catharine Bieberich, Letha Blocmkc, Marion .. Blohm, Herman Bloom, Allan Bluege, E, Robe Bockelmann, Lulu Bockmeier, Carolyn Bochm, Richard Bochme, Rita Boerger, Doris . Boerger, Leland Boers, Nancy .. Bolzlmann, Be Bohning, James Bohrex', Mary Banker, Mary .. Borchelt, Martha Bonnin, Gloria Borcheding, Marcella Barman, Diane Borne, JoAnn . Bornholt, Robe Borresen, Donna Bos, Jean ..... Bosch, Burton , 73,75,124, 149,195 144, I73 ...V138 166 173 -173 162 Bozik, James .. Brackmann, Mllton BradEeld, James Brands, Janette Braue, Shirley . Braun, Augie . Braun, Vernon 149 Breitlow, Karolyn . ....162 Brendel, John 88, 118, 142, 163 Breseman, Robert 88, 116, 145, 149 Bretzmann, Ann .149 Brighton, Carl 149 Brischke, L361 166 Brix, Natalie 166 Brockmann, J 104 Broehm, Alvin . 149 Brown, Nancy V173 Brown, William V , 166 Bruhn, Ken 166 Brunnquell, Elizabeth . 166 Bruns, Kenneth . 166 Bruns, Niesje . 173 Bruss, Willard 173 Bucher, Rex . 163 Buehner, Phyllis 163 Buelhe, Shirley 173 Buhmw, Edward . ....118 Buls, Ronald I66 Bull, Mary .1 173 Burica, George 163 Burns, Allen 173 Busch, Robert 173 Bush, Rowean 150 Bushong, PatriL ...173 Buss, Betty Ann . 150 Busse, Connie 175 Butch, Jean 166 Butler, Nina ...150 Caldwell, Lola . Camps, Carol Carlovsky, R0 ert Carlson, Roy Casey, M. Joan Cazelais, Collette Cesinger, John Cherry, Jane Christianson, Cathenne Christianson, Mary Chumley, William Cibock, Duane .. C1abuesch, Marilyn Clark, John .. Claxlon, Bruce Clement, Leslie Cline, William Coffman, Joyce. Cole, Gordon Constine, Mary Conway, Kathlee Conway, jane V Cook, Robert Cornwall, Richard . Cottin, Jeanette Coulter, Nancy . Cnval, Diona Crager, Arlene . Crager, Richard Croft, Anita Crosmcr, Walter Cur1, Russell Dahl, Marilyn Dallman, Marion Dallmann, Miriam . Daniels, Eubcrt Daniel, Marjorie Darkow, Joanne Daunheimer, Edward Davidsmeycr, Barbara Davis, Joan . DeBower, Do Dey, Irvin .. Dierking, Edwm Diersen, Robert Diesing, Arthur Dietrich, Clifford Dillmann, Bette Dishop, Belly . Dobbins, Kenneth 74: 91: 102, 166 Docge, Cardine 7,5 150 Doering, Robert 6, 122,163 Dollasc, Crome 62, 173 Dolmanisth, Gustave Domingo, Eric Dopp, Donald Dopp, Donald . Doran, Cynthia. . Dom, Carol Dom, Margare Drilsas, Geurge . Drzik, Edward .. DuBois, Marylane Dudek, Thomas Duensing, Rollin V Du1match, Janet . Dulmatch, Marilyn , 163 Dunkel, Harley 87, 173 Durst, Manan 61, 163 Eason. Doris . Eberhardt, Dianne Eberle, Kenneth ..120, 167 Hagenow, Monyean ...174 Jungemann, Mary 6, 106, 175 Ebert, Herb , 120, 148 Haggberg, Joyce . ,151 Junkhan, Phyllis 4, 102, 153 Ebert, LEvern . 120, 1:3 lI-gagglmegg, Roy . .1'774 Eckett, . Karl . .1 3 ahn, atalir V1 4 . Edwardson, Barbara .173 H2ka.Shirley 174 Km, Rmha'rd -671 134,175 1167 Kabelitz, Theodore . 167 Kaffenberger, William 69 174 Kangas, Mel .. Kanning, Ernest 35, 62 64 75 Karkau, Joanna Eggert, Jeanette Ehrett, William Eickemeyer, Eumce Eickhoff, Theodore Eifrig, William .173 Halleen, Russell 163 Haltenhoff, Carol . .167 Hammerness, Richard . .150 Haney, Elaine 167 Hanneman, Richard -. ' ' Karkau, Ruth 85,102 153 Elsen, Jane .. ....150 118, 152 K t 1 15111011, JoAnne 06, 173 Happcl, Alfred . am 51151 Jerome 31 97 134 135, 164 Elliott, Marilyn ...... 84 Harman, Carol KauEman, Helen 7161 66 168 Kehret, Ruth Keller, Clara Kelpe, Marion . Kemmerling, Bliss Kent, Alarm Kems, Robe Kcrshner, Loi Kersten, Edward Ketchum, Eunice . Ketclhohn, Betty Ketmer, Lola Kich, Richard 1 Ellis, Dale 67, 84,106, 175 Ellis, Glen E11mzm, Darothy Emmel, Joanne Engelbrecht, Arden Engerer, Gary Enslen, Dorothy Ermemraudt, Pat Ernst, William . Esch, Roberta Eschenbach, Carl 2, 124, 175 Harms, Rose 150 Hartman, M 167 Hartmann, Dorothy . 173 Hass, Gene 163 Hass, Marga 163 Halch, Les . 150 Hatch, Nan 165 Hauser, Charlotte 71, 173 Hauler, Shirley 65,167 Heckler, Don .. 142,163 Heckner, Howard - 68 Hedges, Lorra-me Kickbush, Richard 75 . . Hamman, Lou1se . . Faulkner, Pamua , 167 Heermann William 7 120 144 . K1eda1sch, Ronald , 158 Faveere Norman 163 . 1 1 1 6 Kienow Karen 1 HeHhck, Don ' Fehrenbach, Shir ey Ferchen, Mourice . Feny, Earl Fey, Joan .. Fields, Juamta Fields, Ruth Finger, June Fingerlc, Edward Fishburn, Roy Fitcs, Donald . FilzgeraId, Mary Flemmcr, Jeanne Foelbcr, Thomas Folkening, Donna Folkcrs, Dorothy Ford, Barbara H13; Heidenreich, Frederick 150 Heierman, Jamcs Heinecke, Rhoda . m 19; Heinitz,Clifford ' Heinrich, Ray .. 150: 7413;: 136: 153 Heinrichsmeyer, 174 Heisman, Richard 1160.151 Helm, John . 7 1 174 Henderson, Floyd V 6 Hendricks, Robert. 1 3 chke, Daniel 167 chnig, Ellen . Henning, lone 174 Henry, Ednh. 153 Herbst, Richar'd 1151 Hesse, Joyce .. Kicschnick, Aileen Kicss, Renata Kilaxos, George Killmer, Donald Kipp. Laura . Kippcn, Ric ard Kircholf, Patricia Kirk, Leona .. Kitsmiller, Bo K1assen, Donald . Kleimun, Barbara Kleindicnst, Virginm . chmke, Gclaldinc Klemm, chndin chwer, Donald . Kliefoth, PauIinc Foster, Mary V , 174 Heule Carol Knapc, Ned .. 1063:1791 '13? 131 Hey, 163W 12323? 1.131? 1 - . ran , '1r ey , , a Hcyne, W1ll1am . . K 11 my... osemane V 108 Franks, Jun . ...I51 Hildebrandc, Daniel no , F. Imbcth Z5 Frankenstein, Ruth . Fricke, Berniecc Fricke, James .. Friedemann, Gus . Friedle, Carolyn Fricmuth, John Frochlich, Lois Fry, Paul .V 65' 38: 1001 is: Hiles, Sally .118, 163 Hilgendorf,11;1ar 11, 122, 151, 195 Hill, Karen 61, 174 Hillcr, Jack 151 Hilzfield, Virgmm 3' 167 Hobson, Van Hoeberling, Robert . Hoen, Eileen Hoerauf, Betty Hocrger, William . Homncister, Thomas Hogcr, Warren H011, Mary ..... Holland, Ruth . Hollinger, Roger Holmes, Alzm . V Hellman, Donald Hcltz, Alan V Holzer, Barb Homfeld, Elin Hoover, Jean .. Hoppensteadt, Georg: Hoppcnsteadt, Ralph . Horen, Wesley VV Horlbeck, Carl, 112 Horn, Guemher Horn, Robert Knapp, Walter . Knox, Harry Koch, Clarence Koch, Marilyn Koch, William Kochlcr, Marilyn Koehn, 31111111 Koclling Ono Kocnig, Janet Kocpke, Jack Koestering, julm Gaines, Paul Galanos, Gus Gantt, 'I'alitha . Gardin, Ronald . Gassert, Eileen . Gau, Anhur .. Geheb, William . Gehl, Marilyn . Gehrke, Elsie Genzen, Robert . Georgelf, Chris Gerike, Lois Geuther, Anita Gilberlson, Ma 0n . Gilmcr, Rhoda Gilmore, Joan Gilmour, Rosem ry Gimbel Daniel Kohnke, 1,0121 Kohler, Louise Konlak, Donna Kopp, William Rorcok, Les .. Kornzztk, Donald Kozak, Wayne .. lxozma, Emma . Kraazz, A. Joscpl . Kruatz, James Krabbenhoft, K m. Krahn, Harriet Kraning', Kenneth Kranz, Robert Krcnu, Annmc Kremz, Evelyn Ginnow, William Hombe, , Arum, Kremz, Joanne 115, 100 168 31211712, 181111121 . Homer, gRuth Krentz, Peter , 102875142112: aesex, uth . Hou h, CaroI . . 61755' Gloria Houi, Margaret .73, 83, 91, ErenFlvBRulgh 4: 35 73, 100,156 thk, BeVerly Howard, James. 120, 138, ' rcm- M m - 67, 179 krmzmann, Iiuni Kriefall, Eunice Kriegcr, Patricia Kroegcr, Margaret Kroening, AI . Krocnke, Janie Kruck, JoAnn . 5, 108, 152 Kruegcr, Alice. 167 Krueger, Merle 175 Krugmr, Arnold V175 Krum, Janice Krusc, Doris 163 Krusc, Fredenc 175 Kruse, 101m V Kucera, Charles Kudla, Gerald Kucter, Hubert . Kuhn, Betty Kull, Esther . Kummer, Dor Kunstmann, Robert Kunz, William Kunze, Eunice Kupke, Betty Kunh, Mirim Kusch, Robert Kuschcl, Tom V Glos, Irwin GIuesing, Sh1rley Gmach, Janet Gockel, Galen Gockcl, Miriam Goddard, Claire Goertz, Randall Golnick, Audrey Howeller, Geor ana 61 9L 100, 168 Huge, Glee . V Huizingia, Dar Huning, Marlene Huxhold, Roxyzmn Ihdc, Iris Ilseman, Joycclyn Inzemann, Alva 1 , Cl ' . , Gon lam zure Israel, Marlene . Good, Donna Goodnough, Diana Goodrich, Ronald Goodwin, Richard . Golhcr, Ronald Goth, Jane Gouwens, Carol Graesser, Otto Graf, Marjorie Grant, Robert Graupman, Lo Graves, John .. Gray, Donald Graziano, Joseph Greimann, Joan Griewisch, Eugen Groh, Shirley ........ Jablinski, Bert Jabs, Alvcrt .. jacobs, Carolyn Jacobs, Kathryn jaeger, Ruth Jahns, Carol . James, Pau1 V Jannusch, Me . Jarman, Danny . Jarrard, Sallie .. Jasperson, Alice V Jegen, Barbara Jehn, Ernst . Jenna, Natalie jesse, Marjorie . Jeudc, Mary . Jevnc, Vonnie 174 J1, Won Yong .. 93: 174 Johannes, Norman 174 Johnson, Donald . 174 Johnson, Everette . 167 Johnson, Glenn -174 Johnson, Greta 151 Johnson, John . -- Johnson, Lulhe 2L2 Lach, Evangeline 2 Ladewig, Julianne 114 Ladwig, Marion . 88, 118, 142, 167 Lucsch, August Lambert, Joan Landgraf, Paul Landmeicr, Renata Lange, Richard .. Lankenau, Marilyn Lansing, RonaId Larcvu, James Grohn, Mildred . Gross, Willard Grottke, Virginm Grubs, Jncoba Gruenwald, Jean Guelzow, Joan Guest, Joan Guetzke, 610 a Guetzko, Marilyn GuRey, Delmar Johnson, Margaret Gustafson, Esther Jones, Marilyn 6 Jones, Robert Larocca, Tom , F - Jordan, Kurt Larsen, Vivian 32:26, 2111:;IC1Q .1114: Henry Larson, Dorothy . Jud, Lois 222 Habitz, Guszave Larson, George Larson, Lorraine Lassila, Sally Lawson, Alcyon Lawson, Dione Leege, Melba .1 Lembke, Charles Lemke, Jane Leonard, W 1am Lepisto, Shirley Lerner, RonaId Lech, Arlene Leverence, Do Lewis, Thomas . Liebmann, Robert . Lindall, LaVonne Lindemeyer, Wa1ter Lindgren, Warren Lines, Roger . Linn, Phyllis Lobeck, Merle Locsch, Robert Lohmann, Betty Long, Bonnie Long, Ralph 1 ....82, Long, Thomas .72, 73, 114, Looman, Barbara 06, Loper, Mary Ann Luecke, Cornelia Lueders, Geneva . Luhxs, XValter . Lulz, Lois Lynch, Paul Maack, Richard Mackenlhun, M ry Mackcy, Ethel Maiers, Wesley Malchow, Norma Malina, Ronald Mallon, Donald Mane, William Mark, Robert Markel, Wayn Marks, Shirley Markussen, Diane Marshall, Charles Marshall, George Marshall, Marlene Martens, Mari1yn Martin, Margery V Martin, Roy Martin, Walte Martin, William Massucci, Jack . Mattias, James Matila, Dorothy . Maucr, Calvin . Mees, James Mehrtens, Ei1een . Meimhn, Nancy Melsberger, Chester Meissner, Edward Melchert, Paul . Mclser, William Menard, Diane Mennecke, WiIber Merrill, Lynn Merten, Alice . Merlins, Robert . Mcrtz, Richard . Messerschmidt, Glona Mcssina, Ruth Messner, John . Meyer, Beverly Meyer, Carol . Meyer, Earl Meyer, Edna . Meyer, Elmore Meyer, George . Meyer, Janemarxe Meyer, Jurgen . Meyer, William Meyernnd, Paul Mcyr, Victor Michael, Clif Michael, John Miek, Ruth Mihok, Lois Millar, Betty Millar, Walter Miller, Eldine Miller, Paul Miller, Phyllis MilIcr, William . Minot, Barbara Mirich, Ernest Modcxow, Ann Moeller, Dorcas Mohme, Patricia . Moldenhauer, Joyce Montour, Neil Moreau, Warre Mmey, Kay . Morga1, Louis Morrish, Dorothy Monke, Virginia Moy, James . Muchow, Arthur Mueller, Bath Mueller, Esther . Mue1ler, Laura Mueller, Lucllle Mueller, Margaret . Mue11er, Marylin Mueller, Richard . Mueller, Robert Mucnchow, Robert Muhlke, Peggy Mulholland, G1cnn . Muller, Lyle Mullins, Lewis . Mundinger, Ada Mundt, Verda . 0 126, 118, 134: 142, 194 .1.176 176 155 142 ...175 169 176 169 155 100, 155 Murphy, Dorothy Muster, JoAnne 2Mc... McCarron, Robert McColly, Robert . McElroy, Florence M66111, Sharon , Mcllvain, Ruth McIntosh, Lester McKelvey, Donald McPherson, Joyce Nagy, Charles . Naumann, Richard . ..... 176 Neerman, Char1es Neidow, John . Neilzel, Lonella ..... 176 Nelson, Jack . Neuman, Leonar Newby, Kenneth Niehouse, Kenneth Nieland, Ralph Nines, Jacquelyn Nisle, Arthur No'breja, Oho . Noffke, Wilma Nomann, Leona Nork, Ruth . Norris, D1ck . Norton, Eldon . Nurge, Pau1 .. Oboz, Asuquo Akpan Och, Richard Ochs, Thomas . Oetting, janicc . Deming, JoAnne Getting, Louis Ohlfesl, John 1. Ohltslander, Duane . 011m, Carol . Oliver, Thomas . Olson, Allen 015011, Marie Olson, Nancy Olson, Patricia Orpin, Pamcia Orr, Carson Orth, Elinor Orthweln, Carla Oschmann, jeannine Ont, Richard Otto. Judnh 12, 66, 98, 169 Page, Oliver Pugel, L01 Pale, Jean Panhorst, Eugene 1 Paolisso, Nick . Yamck, Dormhy Paulsen, Kenneth l'aulhon, Lmnsd Paulus, William . P111111, Sharon V Pease, Donald Pedersen, Ann Pennock, Jerry Perbix, James Pen'eu, Patricm . Peters, Donald Peters, John Peters, Margie . Peters. Naomi Peters, Phyllis . Peters, Rodger Petersen, Norman Petersohn, Irankhn Peterson, David 1 Peterson, Jan Pezewon, Konald . Pflueger, Irma Phil1ips, William PIOCh, Nancy Piolter, Glen Plinke, Tom Plotz, Leona Plunkett, Mary Podell, Arlene Poe, Edward ., Poole, Carolyn Poppa, Rodney Prahm, Beverly . Prahm, Shirley . Prange, Norma Price, Robert Pringnitz, Barbara Priuu, Lois . Puscheck, Melvin . . Quanot, Marion .. Raasch, Gerald Radke, James Rahc, John . Rahmel, Loretta . Rahn, Warren . Rathert, Joanna Raybould, Ruth Roackhoff, Lil1ian . Rebber, Roger 8, 97, 112, 134, I42, 169 Reddcl, Patricia 177 Reed, Harvgy Reed, Robert 1 Reese, Esther Reese, Marian Reeves, Edward Reey, Vitold Rehwinkel, Gene Reimcr, Ronald .. 24, 156, 195 75, 97, 112, 162 Reimler, Ursula , Reinhardt, Althea Reklaitis, Walter . Remkel, Haro1d Rennegarbe, Vernette Reppa Arthur Rice, Betty V Ridgway, Royal Riegelman, Robert Riehl, Lois Riemer, Eunice Rics, Susan Rimbach, Evangelme Ringenberg, Berdene Rische, John Rislcy, CIaire . Rittmiller, Mary Robe, Lois V. Roberts, Dona Roberts, John Rodeck, Bever1y Rodgers, Patricia Roch, Marilyn Roehl, Jean Roehrs, Susan Roe1ke, Gene V Roemer, Rodney Rogahn, Judith . Rohlfing, Doris Rohlfing, Janith Rosenthal, Ronald Rosentreler, Richard Rosner, Arthur . Rothcr, John Rather, Mary Rothma1er, E 1: . Rollnnan, Wilbur . Rousseau, Jack .. Romseau, Marshall Rowcddcr, Royce Rubin, Anita Ruhow, Carol Rubow, Sandra . ..35, 71, 91, I77 , 78, 88,100, Rudnt, Lois . Rucdi, Robert Ruhe, John . Rullman, Mclvm Rump, Jon .. Runge, Luannc Rupprecht, Georgiana Russell, Gene, Rydburg, BC V,.142, 171 106, 169 Sachs, Jim sudnsk' Rm: 1 $2110, 'I oivo Oskar Sumes, WiIliam sauer, Carolyn Sayers, Charles Schabacker, El 1 , 3, 9:1, 157 Schacfcr, Edward 57 Schaefer, Ruth . bchacffez', John Schalon, Richard Schccrgcr, Evelyn Scheidercr, Verne V Schenk, George V Scheumann, Carol Schich, Larr' SchilIing, A n Schluetcr, Vhlliam bchmidt, Betty Schmidt, Jacqueline Mhmidt, Janet Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Shirley Schmidt, Thomas Schmidt, Yvonne Schmidt, William Schnuck, Mary Schnuke, Raymond Schneider, Owen Schoenberg, Herbert Schoenberg, Johanne 1 Schoenbohn, Frad Schmr, Robert Schram, Karlyn Schmmm, Charles bchrocdcr, Batty Schroeder, Loraine Schroeder, Louise Schroeder, Mary Schrombeck, Alois Scllubkegel, Vaomi . Schuchardt, Edith V Schudlich, Dorcas Schuerman, Don Schuerman, Paul Schuessler, 1'061 Schuetz, Margie . Schuh, Kenneth Schultheis, Theo Schultz, Elizabeth Schultz, Mona Schu1z, Marilyn Schulz, Mary Schumucher, James Schumann, Gwen Schumann, Thomas Schuncman, Robert Srhustcr, Dolores Schwartz, Jane . Schwartz, Mcrnlyn Schweizcr, LaDonna Schwerin, Ar1ene Schwier, Marvin . Scot, Daryl .. 11, Seehafcr, Merle Seehausen, Marlcn Seideman, Marlene . Sekuh'ch, John 1 . 223 ...,l78 120, 138, 142, 169 .178 .178 V82, 104, 158 Seligcr, Carl Seltz, Douglas Scllman, Ingrid Sepke, Carol . Sepke, Mary Lou Shufflehotham, Nancy . .178 Shurr, Marilyn . .178 Sins, Cynthia 1 .178 Siewerl, Eunice 91, 169 Silbcr, Evcanore 08, 169 Siller, Esther Simon, James Simon, Joan Siltler, Tom . Skulte, Robert Slaverns, Robert Smith, Burgc . Smith, Donald 165 ...122 178 178 178 170 178 170 Smith, Gene ...178 Smith, Joan 178 Smith, Marilyn 100 Smith, Susan . 158 Summer, LeRoy 158 Sommerfcld, Wayne 112 Sonne, Alma 165 Spear, George 158 Speckhard, Judlth 91, 170 Spinniken, Mary Ellen 1 158 Spitz, Donald 158 Spoo, Kenneth 170 Spring, Doris vonElm 178 Sprung, Charles 165 Spruth, Anita 108 Slaidl, Gladys 170 Stanton, R, H. 88, 114, 158 Sturcnko, Ralp G, 88, 112, 134, 142, 165 Stark, John ...... 35, 124, 170 Stark, William R. 178 Stebbe, Robert Stockd, Alma Steffen, Nancy Steinberg, Consrance . , 178 Steinberg, Richard .120, 142: 170 Sminke, Arthur 82, 178 Steinke, Joann 158 Steinke, Marlene Slemwart, Paul . 97, 122, 170 Stelk, Barbara 66, 88, 100, 165 Stelloh, Dorothy 1711 1 Slelter, Richard :170 Stellar, Ruth 5 'ng'cI, Joan 106; 170 Steudc, William 3, 74, 75, 82, 84, 1135 Stevens, Charles Storcntin, Merle 178 Stout, Robert . 122 S1over, Robert 165 Sloxen, Frances 158 Straight, Barbara Stranamc, Angelo Str '1, Zsther Strocbel, Robert Sn'ombeck, Barharn Slruss, Laura Studey, Shirley Sturm, Beverly Stuvc, Mary Ann 1 Suhr, Donald Sulhra, Arlene Sukow, Janet . Susinu, Elaine S 'ina, Samuel 1 Swamon, Betty Swenson, Mary . Swm, Harlan Sydnor, Donna Silankay, Ada-I a 0, 158 .124, 158, .84, 90, Tabor, Glenn Tuggc, John 'I'amm, Laurel Tank. Arlene . '1 hner.J1-met '1 1 lge, Elaine .. TCALh, Audrey ..... 170 Tharaldson, Arthur 13, 158 TheCT, 11015 .. 178 Theiss, Georgmc 2, 73, 77. 102, 158 Theiss, William 5 128 170 51111130113113, George Thicmann, Ralph Thode, Irmu 59 Thomas, David 119', 70, 83, 159 Thomas, William 126, 142, 165 Thoms, Arthur .1 1hurston, Freda Ck V Tippin, John Tobias, Robert Tomas, John Tomlonson. L Tornbcrg, L015 Toperzer, Henry Tremain, Gaylc .. Trinklein, Dorothea Troutman, John Tumni, Dennis Turlcy, Ronald Urko, Edith Uelrccllt, Charles Ummh, Kenneth Urge, MichaeI Ulkc, Donna V Vadnais, Don 1 VanGundy, Roy Van Santen, Anna Vaughn, Ralph Verhaar, Ted Viegut, Bud Visnow, Edwa Voigt, Elizabeth Volkmann, Betty V011, Nancy Wachholz, Carol Wachtler, Melanie Wackett, Ronald Wagner, Carole Wagner, Joan Wagner, Nancy . Wagner, Ruby Wagner, William Wa11in, Donald Walters, Ray Warmann, Robert Waschcr, Donald Waschilewsky, Doris Watts. Dorie .. Weaver, Bonnie Weber, Joann Weber. Theodore Weber, William Webster, Raymond V Weaker, Gertrude . chncr, Elaine Wagner, Robert V VVehe, Marian Wehmueller, Betty Wehmue11er1 Marlene Weidner, Eleanor Weirlner, Eunice Weidner, Wayne Weimann, Ruth Weintmub, Jack Weir, Joan Weir, Lawrence V 1Veirauch, Edward, Jr. . VVeisheit. Helen Wcitkamp, Marilyn Welser, Harold Wendel, Richard Wendehl, Mary chdorf, Joyce chdt, Carol Wcrchelt, John Werlicll, Barbara Werneckc, Lynn Werner, Lois 104, 165 M'cmer, Hedwig, z, 159 WcsscIV Carolyn .179 Westerhmd. Jcannene V V108, 16F. Westphal, Jacqueline , 84, 179 Wellennan, Cynthia 179 Wichman, Donu1d 179 Wiedcnkcller, Lorli , 17S Wicsc, Carol V 159 Wicsc, Grace V 179 Wiesc, Wayne 179 VViIhrandtV Don . 38, 1751 14'ilkc, Eunice .102, 1519 1171116, 1113113 1 179 VVille, Harry 1711 Wink, Beth 1Vink, Heoma Winkelman, Manon Winks, Carolyn Wine, John . VVittc, Robert Wimncr, Glenn V Wocssncr, Diane VVoldt, Frederic Wclf, Nelson Wolfanger, Gary Wolfgram; Nancy . Wollcnwebcr, George Wood, Eugene 1470011, William Woodrow, Robert V Vvoods, Phyllis VVragc, Ru1h .. Wright, Dorothy Wright, Frederick Wqu, Eugene .. Wunmw, Donna .88, 126, 142, 227 134, Yabo, Bunzo Yates, Donald Yarovsky, James Yored, Elaine . Young, Elilabeth Younger, Edward Younger, Roy Yudt, Phyllis lease, Carl V. 'ielkc, Carol . mmcrman, Luz le merman, Albert immers, Robert Zolman, Walter . ENGINEERS ..AV. Adams, Marlin A1jets. Wilfred Anderson, Gerald 38, 188 ..-B.- Baertnwa1d, Warren Baker, Jack Bartholmc, Dona Baxter, William Beers, Richard .. 187 Bekemcycr, Leonard V 128, 187 Bcrgdolt, Harold V 80. 187 Bcste, VValtE'r ..... .112, 184 Billiar, David V Binder, Ralph Bloom, James V Bolterman, Ralph Brandt, Jerome Brandt, Daniel Bretzke, Charles . Bmphy, Charles Buchwald, Waller Buschmann, Fred .0. Chapman, James Jr. Clark, Robert V. Claussen, Howard -D-.. Dallman, Arthur Dougherty, Lawre Dowd, William Dregalla, Edward 8E1 Eberhardt, Donald Eichinger, Carl Eilers, Gerald 187 Engerer, Donald 184 Ernst, John .80, 188 Fenske, Thomas Feucht, Donald Finzel, Kenneth ,Foerster, Roland Francis, Kenneth V Frank, Vernon Frankenstein, Kenneth Franklin, Charles Fra7icr, Richard Frickc, Richard .VGV Geh1, Raymond Gehrke, William Geil, William Gertzmeier, Ordell Gieschen, John GIabe, Robert Click, Charles Gordon, Van Gray, Wilbur V Greunke, Richard Gross, Richard Gross. Walter Grunau, Dav1d . Gundlach, Ralph Gustafson, Ronald VH1. Hagberg, John HageIe, Donald Hammack, Donal Handcock, Robert Hansen, Daniel Harms, Richard Harper, George V Hemmcler, john Hcrshman, Vernon Hesse, Gerald V Hcstcrmun, Victor Hoffman, Richard Hofsass, Jorin . Holland, Robert Hellman, Richard Hucke, William Huener, Delmal Huscmann, Robe:- 118. Ingram, Robert . VJ... Jackisch, Robert . Jenny, Fredrick Jeske, Jeremiah Jeske, Thomas . Johann, Richard Johnson, L10yd Kaatz, Donald Keck, Arthur Kepperling, Don Kendt, Norman Klemp, E1d0n Klemz, David Klinger, Paul V Knapp, Darwin Knispel, John Knutson, Ric Kofsky, Richard Kogel, Jack Kohrs, Roy Kopp, Denm Kme'lke, Martm . Kremz, Paul Kuenhenmeister, George Larson, Richard Latz, Leonard Lehmann, Gilbert . Lenhart, Russell Lewis, Roger .V Lichthardt, Donald List, Kurt Looft, John . Luecke, Edgar Luecke, Wilbur Lumm, Jack . Ma, John .. Maas, Roy . Maronn, Neal Mesloh, Melvin . Meyer, Robert . Meyer, Wendell Mielke, Ernest Miller, Robert Misch, Donald Mueller, Fred . Moore, Willi Moyer, Harold Muir, Robert McClead, Donald McConnell, Harold McGarvie, Norman 1 McMillan, Joseph . Naas. William .. Nitka, Kenneth N011, Carroll Norden, Roger . Norris, James Nubler, Herbert Nyhuis, Wayne, . V08. Oelschlaeger, Duane Oldham, Drew Osburn, Danby 0110, Walter Pappas, Thomas Pekrul, Paul VV Pessa, U10 Sven Pfingsten, Donald . Piepho, Donald Pohl, Norman Pohland, Fred Pohlman, James Posingies, Walter Prange, Allen .V Prevallel, Donal Prietzel, Eugene Prueter, Arnold . Radar, James . Radlke, Clayton Rahmig, Carlheine Rathje, William Rathke, Ronald Redlin, Hugo Resler, David Riebe, William Rossbach, Arthur Roth, Charles V Rowedder, Deanes Rupprechl, Paul Ryll, Earl ....... VS- Sandborg, Kathryn Sauer, James Schaefer, WilIizm Schiellelt, Donald . Schmeckpeper, Robert Schmid, Richard Schmitz, Eric Schroeder, Dona1d Schuhz, Ronald . Schultz, Wayne . Sellmann, David Sieben, John Singer, Jeffrey Snyder, David Sommerfeld1 Ke Speckmann, Don . Stark, William A. Steinbrecher, Wilha 8, 134, 145. Stout, James 22, 187 Stroyeck, Richard 34 189 Strutz, William . 185 20: Struve, John V. Sutherland, Gerald . Sweeny, Michael -T- Tanke, William Teske, Otto . Thielhart, Waller V Thiros, George Thomas, James Thompson, Ray Timmerman, Donald Tornberg, Edward Tremain, Dave .41. Undeliner, Pau1 ..... .v. Valette, Harold 185 Vitt, Larry 186 Vocke, Merlyn . 187 VWV Wallhausen, Kenneth 1 189 Weitz, Merle . 189 Wendel, Robert 187 Wendorf. Richard 118 Wendt, John ..... 187 Werling, Wi1bert 189 Wetzel, Fred ...... 1 126 Widmoyer, George ..... 185 Wikclski, Karl 185 Williams, Keit .187 Williams, Richar 185 Willis, David . 185 Wilson, Donald . .VVV187 Wulf, Richard 0, 122, 186 -Z-.. Zacharias, Paul 187 Zimmerman, James 189 Zipay, Michael .V 187 LAW VA- Algate, Frank ...... V111 -..B- Banchy, Robert .. 192 Bardenwerper, Fred 11, 126, 148, 195 Bates, Robert V 7 195 Bay1ess, Rodne Beasey, DaXe Becker, Carl Earning, W Blatz, Robert Bobella, Rudolp Boerger, Leland B0112, William Bosch, Burton 193 .1931 195 193 ..195 149 Y ........ 193 36. 60, 73, 75, 124, I49, 195 ...111 Brandenburg, Wayne ...... -c- Carroll, Jerome . Carstensen, Ervin Cefali, Tony . Claudon, Roger .VDV Damico, John ..... De Ibern, Augustin Delwonh, .. Demmon, William Dragus, George Duerr, Robert . Duesenberg, Ric r . Duesenberg, Robert .. .F- Frederick, Melvin Friedemann, Gus .111, .124, Gerken, Kenneth . Graebner, Ted VH- Hakanson, Richard Hamann, R. L. Hiller, Jack Hosting, Donald V Holmes, Alan James, Wi11iam V Johnson, Luther 1K1 Kennedy, Wallace . Kncifel, Harry . Knox, Harry Kraut, Thoma .L- Lasser, Herbert . Leppin, Matthew -.M... 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