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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1955 volume:

the 1955 BEACON published by the student council of Valparaiso University Valparaiso, Indiana editor: George W. E. Nickelsburg, Jr. associate editor: Marlene Seehausen business manager: William H. Wagner ' Mfawnwvrm' w VWM-n m. w THE 1955 BEACON of VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY EDITOR-IN CHIEF George W. E. Nickelsburg, Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Marlene Seehausen BUSINESS MANAGER William H. Wagner ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Elizabeth Schultz FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Allen E. Turtle PHOTO EDITOR Dan Grunau ART EDITOR Carol Meyer COPY EDITOR Harvey Dean ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Gwen Hauge Beth Mueller SENIORS GREEKS Laura Fountain Marlene Seehausen ATHLETICS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Robert Kusch Naomi Steege UNDERCLASSMEN , Shirley Lepisto ' COPY Dan Jarman Ernest Kanning Richard Lord Jack Nelson Marshall Rousseau George Schenk Dave Wetterman PHOTOGRAPHY Rudy Arnold Don Ec'kart Kurt Jordan George Nickelsburg Don Timmerman BUSINESS Judy Bovim Royalene Cison Carolyn Ericson Mary Jungemann Doris Kruse Judy Kuhn Shirley Neleson Marie Olson Jo Oltmznn Judy Sc uermann : Ruth Stueckler 6 4. 0 3 4 Marilyn Weitkamp Ruth Wischmeyer MAKE-UP Ann Hanneman Lorraine Haugk Marge Israel Laura Mueller Kathy Sandborg Mona Schultz Dave Snyder TYPING Judy Beckman Rhea Curts Greta Gockel Joyce Haas Barbara Hamman Lynn Humberg Trudy Jordan Howard Knorr Nancy Monroe Marilyn Sering Joyce Steinker Barbara Zittle Izolde Ziverss INN 311110143 UNA 11MB? wing 153301331391 heraitg 5 kg Lia in the Ellig $112: if I GHT Dr. Adolph Haentzschel Dr. and Mrs. Haentzschel THE BEACON 'Dr. eAdolph 8. Haentzschel We dedicate this book to Dr. Adolph Haentzschel, an ardent soldier of the cross and a brilliant thinker, Whose splended Christian example and devoted loyalty to his Savior have served as a powerful inspiration to those Who have known him and worked with him. During his 52 years in the Holy Ministry and his 18 years at Valparaiso, Dr. Haentzschel has instructed many young minds in the Christian faith and the study of philosophy. With keen insight he has handled the dif- ficult problems of faith and reason and of ethics. His friendly, courteous manner has endeared him to all of us Who have studied under him. And so With thanksgiving to God, we dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Haenczschel, who, through his long ca- reer, has helped to guide many young men and women closer to their goal, as they searched in the Great Quest. SALUTES... CDr. O. 'P. Kretzmann And we dedicate this book to our President who has so willingly served his God and his country and has given himself so unselfishly, so untiringly, so completely to the cause of Christian Higher Education. Through his undaunted labor and keen foresight he has led Valparaiso University onward into the most progressive epoch in her long 95 year history. In doing so, he has endeared himself to his colleagues and to the student body for Whom he has done so much. We Will long remember his inspiring chapel ad- dresses, his evening classes in Christian Ethics, and the long informal chats in his office. Nor Will we forget the black begarbed sports fan who stood by the sidelines and Who often swung the victory bell into motion. And thus, as he completes fifteen years as President of Valparaiso University and thirty years as an ordained pastor, we dedicate this volume of the BEACON to G.PP, with the sincere Wish that he Will see many more blessed and fruitful years in the work of Christis kingdom. Think Weill Pass? Mark, Mrs. Kretzmann, Stephen, Jody. Dr. Kretzmarm, Dr. 0. P. Kretzmann . to apply to higher education its content, technique, and ob- jectives the principles of Christianity as set forth in the Sacred Scriptures. administration . Qr kg, 9 .ncoiv . THE PRESIDENT Dr. 0. P. Kreczmann, the nerve-center of the university, welI-known and highly respected in circles of higher education, not only carries on the full time task of administrator and execu- tive of the university, but also travels from coast to coast, addressing educational and relig- ious convocations and conferences. However, despite his busy schedule, he remains the favor- ite counselor of Valpo students and alumni; and a number of seniors each year are fortunate enough to share his keen insights into the Christian religion as manifested in his weekly evening class. ; . . . IChrxstmmty and Modern Problemsh THE BOARD V 1 w 1 e 0 t e u are 0 he Umver- S Board Of Directors has orked untlrmgl th S at f r h f t f t a paraxso y y ' ' ' the rob- de considerable sacrifices of time and energy m dealmg Wlth p sity. The members have ma buildings have been lelns Of an expanding campus. Ihrough then. courageous Planning ti , 118:5 ' k dormitory. going up this year'the Student Umon and the new men MRS. HEIDBRINK Students, faculty members, and visitors to the Presi- denvs nffice know Mrs. Heidbrinkk quiet and friendly efficiency. Usually she is seen behind huge piles of corre- spondence Which must be referred to various areas on campus. As President Kretzmannk secretary she manages countless administrative details during the day. So Heidbrink 11 BUSINESS OFFICE Mr' sclibner The activity that accompanies registration is a familiar scene to Mr. Scrib- ner, Who is completing his thirtieth year on campus. His office is busy all year With such duties as the registration of students, the preparation of class sched- ules, publication of the university catalogue, and the keeping of all academic records. Mr. Scribner and his staff also have charge of business matters. Mr. Gale Morgan is assistant business manager; Paul E. Thune, associate registrar; and Arlene Lesch, bursar and office manager. Mr. Morgan, Miss Laesch 12 UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Mt. Knapp, M355 Rmk The Department of University Relations is the liaison department of the University-the liaison between the campus and the religious, business and pro- fessional World outside the campus. Under the direction of Coordinator of Uni- versity Relations, Herbert W. Knopp, its staff endeavors to familiarize fellow- Christians and Americans with the ideals, educational standards and accomplish- ments, and financial needs of the University. Melvin Doering acts as the liaison between the University and the press. James Siebert makes continuous effort to increase understanding between the Church and our University through its students and key Lutheran laymen. Paul Zehner, National Field Counselor. presents the financial picture of the University to materially successful men and women who are aware of the great need in our country for educated Chris- tian men and women. Mrs. E. Alsie Larson is the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. She keeps in touch with the alumni and keeps the alumni in touch with Valpo? I3 PLACEMENT SERVICE Mr. Looman The main function of the University Placement Service is to assist seniors and alumni in finding employment in their particular fields of interest and training. Mr. Alfred Looman is Director of Placement. Through the Placement Service, seniors receive the latest information on openings in business and industry and on employment trends and practices. Interviews for seniors are arranged on campus with representatives from a wide variety of business and industries and from schools in many parts of the country. Advice and counsel is furnished to those students Who have individual occupational problems. A browsing room is maintained by the Placement Office for the use of all students. It contains a vast amount of material on occupations generally and on particular openings usually available for graduates. SOCIAL DIRECTOR Miss Helen Mae Olson is the Assistant Dean of Women and Social Director. Her office is always a bustle of activity as she acts in the capacity of consultant in many campus programs. Aside from other re- sponsibilities, she is also associated with the Department of Sociology and Social Work, and in this capacity teaches the course in Counseling Techniques as well as doing much departmental academic coun- seling. MiSH Olson 14 FACULTY SENATE x It meets once a month welfare of the University. GUILD OFFICE The Valparaiso University Guild had its beginning in April of 1931 when a group of women met on the campus to formally organize the National Womerfs Committee of the Lutheran University Association. The intent of the group is four-fold: de- velopment of a greater interest in the uni- versity as an institution of Christian higher learning; giving financial assistance to our university, through the Lutheran Univer- sity Association; assisting in increasing stu- dent enrollment; and seeking to provide facilities necessary for the students, wel- fare. The Guild now has a membership of almost 6,000 in 78 chapters throughout the United States and hold their annual convention on the campus. Mrs. Ruprecht, Guild Secretary DEAN OF MEN Dr. Luther Koepke, Dean of Men, acts as counselor to all male students and super- visor of their activities. He is also the ad- visor to the Interfraternity Council and Alpha Phi Omega. As the Universityls Per- sonnel Director, Dr. Koepke is in charge of the testing programs administered to the students. In addition to these tasks, he is the Veterans Counselor, the Selective Serv- ice Director, advisor to the student Dea- conesses, acting head of the Department of Religion, and a member of several univer- sity committees and of the University Senate. D ean Margaretta S. Tangent: an 16 Dean Luther P. Koepke Barb Kleiman DEAN OF WOMEN the most challenging job I have ever hadil stated Dean Margaretta Tangerman referring to her position as Dean of Women. Included in her duties are; coun- seling students, attending weekly meetings with the dormitory directors, and serving as advisor for the Intersorority council and the University Youth Council. Dean Tang- erman also acts as the head of the Depart- ment of Sociology and Social Work and serves on many university committees and the University Senate. DBRM DIRECTORS Memorial Hall; Mrs. Dunagan, Mrs. Schwerin, Guild Hall; Miss Palmer, Guild Hall 1 UBRARY Miss Bushing, Mr. Stager, Miss Steinke, Prof. Grunau, Mrs. Schwan, Mrs. Bowden, Mr. Johnson. catlons available to the student body. In addition , 1p of a ' T . . . . n asmstant he Visual ands Include mlcrofilm and microcard Ieaderm Ihls sex uce can be used by faculty members and Students enga ed 1n g research work. HEALTH CENTER The Health Center is vitally concerned With supervision of the health of students. Freedom from disease is not a true measure of ones health. Health must be defined in a broader sense. It is the state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or in- firmity. Dr. Puncher directs the Health Center in terms of this definition. He has devised a comprehensive program designed to enhance optimal mental and physical de- velopment of the students. Dr. Puncher, Miss Weihl Mrs. Schoebridgei l 8 ' artisan Mr. Garrxson, Mrs. G Bohemian atmosphere to accompany your franks and beans can be found in the Shanty. With its gaily painted walls and quick service the Shanty offers a change from the large, seIf-service cafeteria. Un- der the management of Mrs. Gill the Shanty is open for breakfast, lunch, and supper. cherding: ML Miss Box' l9 FOOD The Hole is a favorite after concert meeting place for VU students. Open from 5 to 11 p.m., the Hole is the joy of Altruria girls and the scene of the Hole Shows. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Garrison keep things running smoothly and serve such snacks as bar-b- ques, chili, and cheeseburgers. The University cafeteria is VUhs version of the Brown Derby. Anytime between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., students may be found in the cafeh drinking cof- fee or munching a between class snack. The Snack Bar, :1 new innovation this year, was open all day for the convenience of the students. Besides this, three meals a day were served under the supervision of Ken Harmon and Dorcas Borcherding. STUDEI David Snyder The key man in the executive set-up of the Student Council this year was President David Snyder, better known to the student body as tlClydeP A mathematics and geography major from Aurora, Illinois, Dave was kept busy appointing SC committees, corresponding With prospective students and acting as an ex-officio member of all SC committees. A member of the Kappa Phi Tau Fraternity, he Was also active in Alpha Mu Gamma, the Math and Physics Club, and Alpha Pi. Doug Seltz, SC Vice-President, took charge of all SC meetings this year and served as chairman of the By-Laws Committee. He also took over the presidentls duties when Dave was unable to do so. Doug comes from Good Thunder, Minnesota, was studying in his first year of law, and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity and Alpha Pi. As SC Secretary, Audrey kept the minutes of the meetings, called special meetings and took roll call. Besides her Student Council work, Audrey served as president of Gown and Gavel. She is a history major and a mem- ber of Sigma Theta Sorority. Another business major on the SC Executive Board this year was Bernadine Klemm, a native Valpoite. As Treasurer, Bernadine kept the financial records of the SC and served as chairman of the Budget Committee. She was also treas- urer of the Senior Class and an active member of Gown and Gavel. Millard Becker, a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a mem- ber of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, served as assistant treasurer of the SC. Millard Becker, Bernadine Kim, 21 SB SESSIBN Row 1: Betty Kuhn, Lee Boeget, Jim Sensenba :3: Dom, Joyte Wendorf, Millard Becket, Bob Goldstone, Jim Wilson fand, Don Dierson. Raw 3: John Fackler, Donna Utke , Bermee Fricke, Ray Seefeldt, Doug Seltz. Row 4: Bliss K , Bull Exftig, Kurt Jordan, Greta Gockel, Barb Straight, ugh, Al Conrad, Don Ptacek, Bob Clark, Wilbur Mennecke J ' Glenn Meyer, Don Heckler, Dons Boerget, Judy Beckmann, emmerling, David Snyder, Ingrid Schlange, Jean Muir, Clem Piotrowski. Raw 2: . Nancy Krenzke, Wendell an Seltz, Lucille Priebe, Irene Telshow Bernadine Klemm, Audrey Tesch, Marilyn Auch, Ron Atmguard, Herb Busching. , This is the place and time of the Weekl ' of Valparaiso students. LYCEUM COMMITTEE The cultural side of the social program of the university is handled by the Lyceum Com- mittee. This yearhs committee was headed by Jim Perhix. A dramatic program presented by Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn, Broadway stars, a dance program by Emily Frankel and Mark Ryder of the Dance Drama Company, and Richard Dyer Bennett, a well known ballad singer, formed part of the Lyceum Committeehs offering. The committee also co-operated with the Community Concert Association of Valpa- raiso in presenting other programs to the stu- dents. One such presentation was the Irish Fes- tival Singers. The committee also sponsored a program for the Fine Arts Festival in April. ' ' Perbix Glenn Tabor, Dorothy Simpson, Jun 22 HONDR COUNCIL Dr. Thomas, Dean Hesse, William Wagner, Bonnie Long, Lillian Raechkhoff, Kathryn Sandborg, Schnack, Eunice Wenger, Carl Robert, Wayne Spitzer. Nat pictured: Miss Monlton, William Hucke, William Miller, Betty Schultz. ceived any unauthorized aid in RI certify upon my honor that I have neither given not re writing this examination? This is the pledge Whic means that they have been on t 'lished in 1943. The program is a and four faculty advisers. h Valparaiso students affix to all their tests and examinations. It heir honor while writing the exam. The honor system was estab- dministered by an Honor Council composed of thirteen students gram. 23 Dr. Welding, Jack Billet, Mary SOCIAL COMMITTEE iTo broaden student acquaintance- shlps and improve student life in general 15 the purpose of the Social Committee Under the co-chairmanship of Dari Henke and Bob Muir the committee sponsored the appearance of Fred War- ing and his Pennsylvanians in late No- vember and Ted Weems and his orches- tra in January. Hole shows, presented by various Greek houses, were also given under the auspices of the committee The traditional Class Follies also formecl a part of the Social Committees pro- STUDENT-BHURCH COUNCIL Front row. Sh' - urle L ' . Mel Deering, Dr. y epmtm Manlyn Koehler, M Kretzmann, Karl Robe , '33 Olson, Donna. Wunrow, Ted 20m, Ed Spletzer, Laura Mueller, William Theias. Dave Snyder, Dr. Tattle, Mr. Laoman Buk raw: Mr. Scriber, STUDENT UNION BOARD Robert Maschoff, Mr. Siebert, Jean Hoover, Nancy Gregor. Second row: Front Row: Rev. Toelke, Marilyn Koehler, Marge Peters, Eunice Bajus. Back 7014!: Allen Dictmar, Richard Pick, Cheryl Hayward, Rheta Abbe, Ruth Jaeger, Millard Becker, Marlene Lacey, Lyle Mueller, Robert Kusch, Karl Robert, Esther Reese. 24 HUMEBUMING COMMITTEE Kathryn Sandborg, Anne Theoharris, Anita Rubin, Joan T klein John Hemmeter, Donhea rm , Dr. Tattle, Ronald BuChwm . . 1, 'rman Front TDW- J'm scout W m , Carl Rahmisy Donald Heckler, MF- Loomn, Kraemer. Back row: Ronald Rathke, CHAPEL COMMITTEE Front row: Dr. Gieseler, Schultz, Pof. J'ox, Mr. Miss Streuferz, Dr. Bauer, Mr. Koenig, Dr. W. - Refnft, Dr. Fleischer, 1 tan: Enfng, Doug Sela, Dave Snyder. Back W'- Rud. Tmh , Kretzmann, Dean .Tlngerman, P f. Dean Koepke, Dorthn Trinklein. '0 Bmeh, Mn' GIMIer' Second row: Mum Charity Schuemnn, 25 He that governs well, leads the blind but he that teaches, gives him eyes . . . Dean W alter E- Bauer 28 ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Walter E. Bauer, Dean of the College of Sciences, Dean of the Faculty, Head of the Department of History, Acting Head of the Department of Home Economics-Does it sound like four men? With the able help of his secre- tary, Miss Della Krentz, Dean Bauer practi- cally does the work of four men and several committees. - ' , Miss Della Krentz AT Through the efforts of the Department of Art under the able direction of Mr. Stanley Bielecky, Valparaiso University now claims its own small art museum. Decorating the walls of Kroencke Hall are murals, water color paintings, and oil paintings which are the products of both ama- teur and professional artists. The department offers a number of courses in. the rudiments of art in addition to the more advanced courses for those Who are already artists in their own right. In conjunction With the Departments of Music and of Speech and Drama this department has been instrumental in the cultivation and furtherance of the Fine Arts on the campus of Valparaxso University. BIOLOGY hHey, Joe, letts let the frogs out of the bottle? W WouldrBt touch that sharkts head for 9. mil- lion dollars? The smellof that formaldehyde gags me. To the instructors of the Department of Biology these perennial com- plaints and comments voiced by their students are about as famil- iar as the shaking of the biology building as the Pennsyh goes by. In the laboratory and lecture periods the instructors of this department acquaint the student with all phases of animal and plant life. For thehstudent who wishes to venture further into the field of biology, courses are offered in such subjects as bot- any, vertebrate anatomy, embry- ology, genetics, and microtech- Mr. Nichols, Mr. Gunther, Prof. Bloom, Prof. Kuster, Prof. Krekeler, Dr. Poncher tHeadL nlque' 29 oehring 0-inch, Mr. Dold, Prof. Bernthal, Mn. Dnlezsl, Mr. Sewell. Mt. Herlihy, Prof. Sieve , Prof. Hntchinl, Prof. G nd Economics are: to give its students an Introl- to train them in the fundamenta s The aims of the Department of Business a s and economics in graduate . . . ductlon t0 the 80011011110 problems of the present socxal order; ' 'V hem trax 0f busmess, t0 gl e t . , . schools and to train teachers of commercml sublects , All these aims are in agreement with the general pur with a Christian view of the business world. CHEMISTRY To enter the World of a chemist takes a remark- ably long period of time. In college only part of the surface can be scratched; the student can only be introduced to many fascinating subjects such as the perfumes and sugars of our modern practical world or the atom of the nuclear world. It is this task the Department of Chemistry undertakeSwto whet the chemistry majolds appetite for advanced graduate work in the field. Likewise, the department has the important task of giving a workable knowledge of chemical prin- ciples to engineers and pre-meds to help their under- standing of an increasingly more complex chemical world. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the department is the pre-seminar where considerable discussion and chemical buIl-shootingh goes on to the profit of both professor and student alike. posrto produce men and women SEA TED: Prof. Schwan, ' Prof. L S M arso mnth, t. 3111:, Prof. Fargumn, Pro: hind: STANDING: Prof, ' M 50 m. 30 EDUCATIDN AND PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Education and Psy- chology holds an important position among the faculties of Valparaiso University. It is the task of the education faculty to prepare the men and women who, as teach- ers, will mold our counttyk citizens of tomorrow. For this purpose a great variety of courses in theory and practice are offered in the fields of elementary and sec- ondary education. The psychology faculty offers a variety of courses in the principles and practices of that field. These courses are basic for the curricula of the pre-med student, the social worker, and the education major. In addi- tion they serve as a good foundation for the student who wishes to do graduate work in psychology. SEATED: Prof. Schwnnholt O-Ieavn. STANDING: Miss Stiemke, Prof. Seehausen, Mr. Tnckett, Prof. Kroenkl, Prof. Graebner, Prof. Waldschmidt. Don Patterson bcudenQ, Mr. 31 Tackett, Prof. Waldschmidz. II Mr. Huang, Mr. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Tet Maat, SEATED: Min Anderson, Miss Wegmn. STANDING: Mt. Rhein, Collins. paper, and Platohs ladder of ascent are familiar we each year professors and students struggle with the n, and Chaucer. While the freshman toils over his w sophomore discovers the uismsh, of English Lin, the departmental major an wen as American prose. The highlight of the year f0 Victorian poetry as is Dr. Friedriclfs annuai spaghetti dinner. rds in the Department problems offered by eekly theme and the alyzes Romantic ana r the senior majors Popquiz, term of English, where Shakespeare, Byro m vawv-W SEATED. Dr Fried . . . nch aqeun STAN . DING: Prof Rial: ' 7, Prof, Clamsnakg P , ref. Umbach, Prof . h Ems, Prof. Tunic 32 Mr. Stoli, Mr. Snyder, Prof. Saez. thie gehths? Que tal?, and Comment allez-vouslmare expressions of greeting particularly to the members of the Department of Foreign Languages. Through the day we find the professors conducting classes in Commerce building, Arts Annex, and Greenwich Group. Virgil, Aristotle, Du Maupassant, Goethe, and Lope de Vega comprise the daily fare of the Latin, Greek, French, German and Spanish majors on campus. A new addition to departmental activities this year was acceptance into Alpha Mu Gamma, the national honorary language fraternity. F 0 R E l G N Prof. Schenck, Prof. Miller GieacD, Prof. Ade, Prof. Moulton. 33 mmbcmza-I- GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY Mr. Miller, Dr. Meyer Glenn, Pref. Bub, Prof. Strietelmeier, Mr. Schockel. , economic, historical, as chers for this ever- GOVERNMENT The wide selection of courses offered by the Department of Government affords every Valpo student an opportunity to develop an insight into the many complex political problems of our day and a knowl- edge and understanding of the fundamen- tals and the role of government. The fre- quent stimulating discussions between the students and faculty also add to the effec- tiveness of the departmentts program. Mr. Whmw me- signikay, 34 :13 Mr. Schaefer, Dr. Bauer tHeacD, Dr. Boyd, Prof. Rickeh. HISTORY What is meant by the term uManifest Destinylm How did the French Revolution develop? What events comprise the history of Ger- many and England? These ques- tions are answered in the various courses offered by Valpohs Depart- ment of History. Such areas as Latin America, France, United States, England and Germany are discussed by the instructors. Courses on the Ancient World, the Constitutional History of the United States as Well as the Growth of the West are also dis- cussed with the history students. The department offers a thorough program for the students major- ing in history. This year the department wel- comes to its office on the second floor of the library Dr. Boyd Who left the sunny, warm weather of California to fill the position as an instructor here at Valpo! HOME ECONOMIES ration are only a few ' etior deco . 3nd mt re taught 1 t. These courses a d above the Book Store. Sewing, cooking, the Home Ec Departmen and the sewing lab locate range of knowle the vocations a ma homemaker. rses o e from the cou . dg jor can enter; such as teachmg, Miss Streufert, Mrs. Walter, Miss Botchetding, 35 n the cottage, which xs A Home Econom ' this department. ffered m merehandismg, courses offered in a small bungalew, its major acquire? a. very Vila; Evidence of thls 18 foun d dietetics, somal work, an of the many Miss Doennann. MATH AND PHYSIBS STANDING; Dr. Thomas h Prof. Pauley, Mr. Gr Headi, Prof. De vol'aves, Prof' Lange, Mt. Lennes, Mr. Racism. Mr. Adams. KNEELING: PHILOSOPHY If it is true that all philosophy is but a series of footnotes to Plato, then the De- partment of Philosophy has been writing a very long term paper. The courses offered, acquaint students with the struggle of man to comprehend the nature of the world, of the human mind, of right and wrong, and of knowledge and truth. The influence of philosophical thought on Christian faith and life is evaluated, so that each student may have an opportu- nity to form the basis of his own philos- ophy in accordance with Christian prin- ciples. Mr. Scheimann, Prof. Bertram. INSET: Dr. Hnentzachel Glenn. 36 1W1. Hannewald, ML Sclmudt, I101. Klein. Through the efforts of the Department of Music, the campus of Valparaiso University is becoming increasingly appreciative of the art of music and particularly of the musical heritage of the Lutheran Church. The Chapel Choir and the University Choir stress those compositions which are founded in the Christian tradition and provide musical expression of that faith both on and off campus. The Department of Music can rightly be proud of the artistic reputation of the members of its faculty as performers, composers, conductors, and authors. These faculty members instruct in courses ranging from keyboard harmony and theory to the applied music instruction in various instruments. Important among the departmentts many activities this past year were its participation in the annual Contemporary Composers Exchange and in the highly successful Church Music Seminar. Its most important contributions are to be seen, however, in the training and skills with Which its students graduate. Prof. Fleischer, Prof. Kroeger, Mrs. Meyers. 37 PHYSICAL EDUCATION k .3 STANDING: h Mina Popp, p Prof. Flynn, Prof . h ng, Mr Suenenx . , Mr. Reine: SEAT - ED: Prof. Brown ; Prof. Bauer 319,0 , Although physical activity is as old as manhs history and is often taken for granted; nevertheless, the challenges to the physical educator are growing every day. Generally speaking, todayhs physical educator is not only concerned With the physical and mental development of the youth in the classroom, but also With the communityk recreational program and With the establishment of objective tests and measurements in this field. To prepare students to meet their challenge in this field, the department provides a well- rounded program in both theory and practice. Consistent With this policy, the department this year added several swimming courses and also a course in the Physiology of Exercise? RELIGION ' mot. Koenket- 0 - xsxnar, 0 . 9 - - 3 . - , - s f 1' 9'53 09 h c x , P f W P f G! 1 1', Prof K pke Se retary Mr Baepler Prof Kummck Rev Schulz: Pm Kretzmann The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom? This is the basic reason for the existence of Valparaiso University. Hence the courses offered in the Department of Religion, a certain number of Which are required for graduation, assume a special importance. In addition to those courses in the fundamentals of Christian Doctrine and Bible study, one may also enroll in more advanced courses dealing with Christian Art, Com- parative Christianity, and The Life and Thought of Martin Luther. Generally agreed to be the culmination of all courses in this department is that offered by Dr. Kretzmann in Christianity and Modern Problems. DEACDNESS PROGRAM Under the auspices of the Lutheran Dea- coness Association, a four year program has been set up at Valparaiso for the train- ing of young women desiring to enter the work of the church. The senior students graduate with a B.A. degree, majoring in religion, and may enter such fields as Parish Work, Institutional Work, City Mis- sion Work, and Foreign Mission Work. The program is under the direction of Rev. A. F. Krentz, Superintendent of the Asso- ciation, with Dr. Luther P. Koepke acting as academic advisor and Mrs. Sylvia Trautman as Matron. Mrs. Trautman, Rev. Krentz, Dr. Koepke. 39 Miss Freeman, Prof. Steininget, Miss Palmer, Prof. Tangerman 012MB, Mr. t of Sociology and Social Wot dual and contemporary social problems in this area. and prisons present the st society. The Department a dents can participate in gr d for positions in social work after gra leadership. Students in the Departmen indivi mills, hospitals, courts, problems of a complete which all University stu Students are prepare for general participation in civic SPEECH AND DRAMA Oral Interpretation, Makeup, Costuming and .Advanced Acting are just a few of the than mteresting courses offered by the Departmen: of Speech and Drama. Under the capable direc- txon of- Dr. Hahn, the members of this depart- ment Instruct students in speech deliverance stage design, direction, and the evolution of the: Euhopean and American Drama. Practical ex- perlence for drama majors and other interested students is provided in the plays staged in Kroencke Hall under the guidance of this de art n-Ient. Classes in the technique of speech cogrec: tlon and remedial reading are also conducted 40 Kuharich, Prof. Olson, udents With a graphic rep lso sponsors the University oup work with children. duation, k are given personal cont Field trips which include Prof. Scherer. act with the steel resentation of the Youth Council in graduate study, or Mr. Fleet. Within a few minutes on a cold Sunday in January, college careers varying in length from four to seven years came to their under- graduate end. Several of the graduates re- ceived their degrees in absentia, being either in the service or employed elsewhere. Some of the graduates remained on the campus for further study. Most of the newly created bachelorsll left the campus. We will see some of them at Homecoming; a few will remain only as memories to us. People With whom we have lived and associated for all or part of our college years have now disappeared, to be seen only dimly with the eye of the mind, which is able to overcome time, space, and death itself to see What we have seen. 41 GRADUATION COLLEGE Ill The College of Engineering, now in the sixth year of activity, has maintained a high academic standard under the forceful and energetic leader- ship of Dean Hesse. The faculty, divided into the departments of Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering, keeps an ever watchful eye on each individual student, while the dean supervises and plans for the future welfare of the college. New engineering students are rooted in the basic principles and practices of modern engineering with emphasis on the scientific training and atti- tudes derived from the study of mathematics and physics. The graduating senior is fully equipped With the background material upon which he can rely later in his professional life. Dean Herman C. Hesse Mrs. Ruth Graebner Prof. Kruger, Prof. Uban, Prof. Mortimer, Dean Heue. 42 lGINEERING Mr. Keho, Prof. Pellet, Prof. Chambers, Mr. Uban. athY sandborg. pmhc and K Paui KW 43 SBHUU The School of Law, having completed three quarters of its first century of opera- tion, started this year with a number of significant changes. Dr. John W. Morland, who guided the School during its third quarter, retired from the position of dean at the end of the previous academic year and is now a full time instructor and Dean Emeritus. President Kretzmann, in addi- tion to his many other duties, assumed the role of Acting Dean for this year, and in this capacity he was aided by a faculty committee consisting of Professors Louis F. Bartelt, Jr., Marshall J. Jox, and James Savage. A number of outstanding men are being considered for the position of clean, but at the time of submitting copy for this Beacon, the final selection had not been determined. Two other changes in personnel occurred during the year. Dr. Walter L. Moll, who has been a professor at Valparaiso since 1946, retired at the end of the fall semester. f. 5 avage, Prof. Jox, Prof. Bartlett Practice Court in session. 44 lAW At the start of the year, Miss Mildred Buls assumed her duties as secretary to the School of Law and assistant librarian of the Law Library. During this past year, as a result of a very substantial gift of the Law School Alumni Association and other friends of the School of Law, the Law Library in- creased beyond 20,000 volumes; thereby becoming one of the finest small, but ade- quate law libraries in this part of the country. . The Supreme Court paid its annual visit during the spring term, and While it was here, listened to a moot argument pre- sented by several junior students. The Lawyers Association was headed by Tony Cefali, with George Mallets serving as vice-president and William Berning as secretary. Prof Morland tDnn Emeritud, Bury. LAW LIBRARY 45 Pm. Kntm-nn tActins Donn , Prof. Moll, Prof. and looks around to say farewell 7 m WW m w n . Q . Lug . M ' 163 1 O K SENIORS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean Klemm, tremrer; Bill Eifrig, president,- Bill Moore, vice-pnddeut; Murine Sceinke, :untuy. 48 Charles Addin Kewanee, Illinois Shirley Allen Valparaiso, Indian: Mary Andert Starbuck, Minnesota Nina Arnold Fort Wayne, Indiana Blrhara Bahl- Caidwell, New Jersey Eunice Bajus Chicago, Illinois Jack Baker Juliet, Illinoil Cedric Berdine Hebron, Indiana Myrna Bode Chamberlain, South Dakou Bernell Bohlmann Onarga, Illinois James Bradfield Chicago, Illinais Lu! Britchke Cincinnati, Ohio William Brown Sheldon, Wisconsin Kenneth Bruhn Dundee, Illinois Elizabeth annquell Port Washington, Wisconsin Kenneth 3 runs Houston, Texas Dorothy Buhl Chicago, Illinois Ronald Buls Valparaiso, Indiana Patricia Bushong Erie, Pennsylvania J ean Butch Logansport, Indiana SENIORS SENIORS 50 Jane Cherry Toledo, Ohio Catherine Ch fistianson Wanatah, Indiana John Clark Chicago, Illinois Russell Curl Kankakee, Illinois Marion Dallman Buffalo, New York Dolores Daniels Gary, Indiana Dorcchy DeBowet Schwyler, Nebraska Sonja Deister Fort Wayne, Indiana Bette Dillmann Glendale, Missouri Betty Bishop Napoleon, Ohio Walter Doering St. Louis, Missouri Eric Domingo Manila, Philippines Donald Dopp Mt. Clemens, Michigan Mary Jane DuBois Park Ridge, Illinois William Eifrig Chicago, Illinuis Roberta Esch Elkhart, Indiana Norman Fareere St. Louis, Missmxri J eanne Flemmet St. Louis, Missouri Thomas Foelbet Fort Wayne, Indiana Gerhard Freche Tuscola, Illinois SENIORS Robert Fremder Flossmoor, Illinois Lois Froelich Milwaukee, Wisconsin Paul Gaines Chicago, Illinois Robert Gascoyne Centralia, Illinois i William Geheb 9 Chicago, Illinois Nancy Gehring Toledo, Ohio Elsie Gehrke Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Claire Goddard Lombard, Illinois Robert Goldstone Gary, Indiana Ronald Goodrich Euclid, Ohio Joan Guelzow Ironton, Missouri Delmar Guffey Riverdale, Illinois Russell Halleen Detroit, Michigan Carol Haltenhoff Lake Forest, Illinois Kiyoshi Hasegawa Yokohama, Japan Luruise Heerman Holyoke, Colorado James Heierman Leesburg, Indiana Daniel Henke Cincinnati, Ohio Roland Hermann Concord, Nebraska Knen Hill Brooklyn, New York 51 SENIORS 52 Robert Hoeberling Hazel Park, Michigan Eileen Hoeh Tinley Park, Illinoil Betty Hoerauf Frankenmuth, Illinois William Hoerger Chicago, Illinois Thnmas Hoffmeister Gary, Indiana Jean Hoover Simcoe, Ontario, Canada James Howard Walkerton, Indiana Melburn Huebner Detroit, Michigan Marjorie Jesse Milwaukee, Wisconsin Donald Johnson Chicago, Illinois Greta Johnson Chicago, Illinois Margaret J ohnson Saginaw, Michigan Veldena Jone: Pocahontas, Arkansas Kurt Jordan Indianapolis, Indiana Mary Jungemann Egan, South Dakota Richard Justik Grovertown, Indiana Ernest Kanning Green Bay, Wisconsin Jerome Karstem LzGrange, Illinois Helen Kauffman Queens Village, New York Lois Kershner Staten Island, New York Richard Rich Chicago Heights, Illinoi- Ronald Kiedaisch Beecher, Illinois George Kilavos Valparaiso, Indiana Donald Killx-net Homewood, Illinois Bernadine Klemm Valparaiso, Indiana Rosmarie Knoetzscl: Guatemala, Central America Gretchen Koehler Wauwacon, Wisconsin Lola Kohnke Churdan, Iowa Louise Kohzet Michigan City, Indiana Donna Kontak Elmore, Ohio Danica Kovacevin Priiedor, Yugoslavia James Kraatz Medina, New York Harriet Krahn Kewanee, Illinois Albert Kroem'ng Maywood, Illinois Merle Kruegex' Berlin, Wisconsin Arnold Kruglet Cicero, Illinois Doris Knue Cleveland, Ohio Vera Kuhn Appleton, Wisconsin Robert Kusch Chicagn, Illinois Thomas Latocca Chicago, Illinois 53 SENIORS SENIORS 54 Melba Leege , Elkhart, Indiana Arlene Leth Itascn, Illinoi- Ruth Liening Maywood, Illinoi- Men-ill Lobeck Valparaiso, Indiana Betty Lohmann Kirkwood, Missouri Al Lohae Bremen, Kansas Bonnie Long River Range, Michigan Mary Lope:- Plint, Michigan Murilyn Lueck Merrill, Wisconsin Norman Luedtke Cicero, Illinois Allen Lualu's Melrose Park, Illinois Paul Lynch LaPorte, Indiana Donna Mans Gettysburg, South Dakota George McKissick Holyoke, Massachusetts John McVey Chicago, Illinois Doloret Malz Skokie, Illinois Wayne Markel Nanhwood, Iowa Gnyton Marks Suharerville, Indiana Nancy Meilalm Chicago, Illinois Cheater Meisbex-ger Holcon, Indiana Wilbur Mennecke Summit, Illinois Gloria Messenchmidt Chicago, Illinois Ruth Mayer Mount Vernon, Illinois William Meyer North Tonawanda, New York Paul Meyerand Quincey, Illinois Ernest Mirich Gary, Indiana William Moore Columbus, Indiana Kay Morey Aurora, Illinois Margaret Mueller Pitcairn, Pennsylvania Donald Nelson Valparaiso, Indiana Iris Newcomb Port Huron, Michigan George Nickelsbutg Hanings-on-Hudson, New York Richard Och: St. Charles, Mixouri Thoma: Och: St. Charles, Missouri James Olson Evanston, Illinois Marie Olson Chicago, Illinois Carla Onhwein McHenry, Illinois Donald Pease Grosse He, Michigan Joseph Pedavoli Valparaiso, Indiana Jerry Pennock Gary, Indiana 55 SENIORS SENIORS 56 Jam Petbix Jacksonville, Illinois Judson Peter Homewood, Illinoil Donald Peters Elyria, Ohio Karl Petzke Rochzster, Minnesota Irma Pflueger Omaha, Nebraska Philip Philips Valparaiso, Indian: Arlene Podell Winamac, Indiana Alice Pollex St. Clair, Michignn Rodney Poppa Union, Illinois Marion Quandc Woodland, Wisconsin Gerald Raalch Wisconsin Rapids, Wiuconlin Joanna Rather: Klickitat, Washington Roger Reblaer Seumour, Indiana Esther Reese Kennewick, Washington Robert Riegelman Racine, Wisconsin Eunice Riemer Middlewrt, New York Jenn Roehl Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marshall Rousseau Belleville, Illinois Rita Sadosky Schenectady, New York Charles Sayers Rolling Prairie, Indiana George Schenk Chicngo, Illinois Helen Schisewski Dalton, Illinois Betty Schmidt St. Joaeph, Michigan Elizabeth Schultz Racine, Wisconsin Ellie Schumacher Yonkers, New York J ames Schumachet Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Arlene Schwerin Cicero, Illinoil Ingrid Sellman Morristown, New Jersey Douglas Seltz Good Thunder, Minnesota Dorothy Simpaon Lennon, Oklahoma Raymond Skony Gary, Indiana Robert Slavens Medaryville, Indiana Marilyn Smith Aurora, Illinois Kenneth Spoo Oak Park, Illinois Gladys Staidl Berwyn, Illinois John Stark San Diego, California Nancy Steffen Western Springs, Illinois Richard Steinberg Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marlene Steinke Woodstock, Illinois Paul Sceinwarc Aurora, Illinois 57 SENIORS SENIORS Joan Stengel Durham, Kansas Laimonis Streips Valparaiso, Indiana Laura Struss Roselle Park, New Iezsey Alice Sudeman Marion, South Dakota Samuel Susina Chicago, Illinois Harlan Swift Valparaiso, Indiana Donna Sydnor . anrenceville, Illinois J 01111 Tagge Milwaukee, Wisconsin Audrey Tesch V Perham, Minnesota William Thais: Chicago, Illinois Anne Theoharis Chicago, Illinois Frederick Thurston Altoonn, Wisconsin John Troutmnn Chicago, Illinois Donna Utke Milwaukee, Wisconsin Theodore VerHaar Chicago Illinois Nancy Volz f Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ross Wagner Sappington, Missouri William Wagner Kendallville, Indiana Florence Weimann St. Joseph, Michigan Edward Weitauch Chicago, Illinois 58 Marilyn Weitkamp Coon Rapids, Iowa Mary Lou Wendeln Chanute, Kansas Joyce Wendorf Wausau, Wisconsin Barbara Werlich Minneapolis, Minnesota Russell Witcmer Valparaiso, Indiana Diane Woessner Bryan, Connecticut Robert Woodrow Montgomery, Illinois Albert Zimmerman Webster, Massachusetts Leonard Bekemeyer Hamel, Illinois Harold Bergdolt Frankenmuth, Michigan Jerome Brandt Antigo, Wisconsin Howard Buhl Wynndotte, Michigan Howard Clauuen Wnuwatoaa, Wisconsin Arthur Dallman Buffalo, New York Carl Eichinger Chicago, Illinois Donald Feucht Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 59 SENIORS SENIORS Kenneth Francis Chicago, Illinois Richard Frazier Valparaiso, Indiana Gerald Freier Colom, Michigan John Gieschen Wauwatoaa, Wisconsin Richard Greunke Grant, Nebraska Ronald Gustafmn Porter, Indiana Daniel Hamsen Hinsdale, Illinois John Hammeter Fort Wayne, Indiana Gerald Hesse Butler, New Jersey ! William Hucke Baltimore, Maryland Dennis Kopp Kewanee, Illinois Martin Krenzke Windom, Minnelota Gilbert Lehmann Libertyville, Illinois Edgar Luecke Cleveland, Ohio Roy Maas Utica, Michigan Neal Maronn Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wendell Meyer Waterloo, Iowa Donald Misch Detroit, Michigan Robert Muir Olean, New York J mes N orris Sheboygan, Wiscomin Duane Oelachlaeger Lincoln Park, Michigan Ulo Pessa Washington, D. G Donald Pfingsten Hinadale, Illinois Don Piepha Hebron, Indiana Norman Pohl Zanesville, Ohio Walter Pogingies Minneapolis, Minneaota Allen Prange Milwaukee, Wisconsin Clayton Radtke Fund Du Lac, Wisconsin William Riebe Milwaukee, Wisconsin Arthur Rnubzch Bronx, New York David Sellmann Murristown, New Jersey Roland Sherman Watkins Glen, New York Jeffrey Singer Mt. Clemens, Michigan Otto Teske Chicago, Illinois Donald Timmerman Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edward Tornberg Dearborn, Michigan Hubert Velepec Rochester, New York Richard Vick Hanna, Indiana Merlyn Vocke Menominee, Michigan John Wendt Chicago, Illinois SENIURS SCHOOL OF MW 62 Donald Wilson Valparaiso, Indiana Paul Zacharias Bridgeport, Connecticut Michael Zipay Dover, New Jersey Frank Alsace Lansing, Michigan Fred Bardenwetper Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Robert Bates Derwent, Ohio Rodney Bayless Gary, Indiana William Earning Ft. Wayne, Indiana Leland Boeger Hillsidg, Illinois Tony Cefali Crawfordsville, Indiana John Delwonh Valparaiso, Indiana Jack Hiller Chicago, Illinois Alan Halmes South Bend, Indiana Theodore Kabelitz Vincent, Iowa Thoma Kraut Logansport, Indiana George Mallets Fort Wayne, Indiana William Martin Chicago, Illinois Peter Miller Gary, Indiana Paul Nurse Ridgefield, New Jersey Kenneth Reynolds Fort Wayne, Indiana Elroy Roelke Odessa, Minnesota Daryl Scott Ketchikan, Alaska J ohn Sieben Chicago, Illinois Robert Strobel Saginaw, Michigan Joann Basel Donald Bell Don Bielke Anthony Bikes Doyne Burrows CAMEM SHY SENIORS John Fortney Robert Horn William James Royal Ridegeway Joan Richardson Fred Schoenbohm 63 : SENIURS James Simon Wayne Sommerfeld Edward Strait Donald Wanker Donald Wesley 0131: 5mm; ox'JSEu Icpeiaa'ou 1'; :tikoc vagic, of; rko6ros', o6 rupavm's' dM'yw-rov e' 71 76 7177009 dwa'hkarypa yewaiou dx'Mu. First row.- Ge D011 Heckler, Theta Chi. Se Meyer, Tau x: . P mu Den. m: Prexy Bill try Anderson, Theta Chi- mnd ' faculty advisor; Bihuu'lch Epsilon; ; Paul R. m. Perhix, s; W'iyne Wine, an, Kappa Phh Ted Veerar, L: upprecht, p1..- D 1 in: Del: iK-ppa Tau; C1 mbda Ch 2 Kappa; Bob Mui P Alpha; Phil Philligs, i Alph INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Ome a Cl. B d: 01M I Ch. anon Radtke pm x 3 . e eta: John Brendel L 8 'm 3; Don irevauezf'EL-P? Tbir 0 101m aggefmbda C1 Al I The functions of the I. F. C. are to co-ordinate the activities of the nine social fraternities and to estab- lish rules to insure the smooth-running of the campus fraternal system. The I. F. C. has a number of annual functions to fulfill, such as regulating registration and balloting of perspective fraternity pledges, set- ting smoker dates, and, in general, establishing peace and order in any all-fraternity activities. This year, in particular, the Council has worked toward con- solidating its constitution and clarifying the general rules applicable to the fraternities. Once this is accom- plished, it is hoped that more time can be spent in solving problems of greater importance to the fra- ternities and campus. 66 INTERSDRURITY nnuuclt Intrila , . Theta; Anne Theo . . MaggelOll, 51W yh' Delta- Front row: 10 mm, SW 13;? M row: WW Mm; 35:3,: ludvilor; 2m; Shirley 122??ch $$mg; Gamma m; De Twsm' , . h - em . 1113:: Sigigz,3ette Dillman, Kappa Tau Zeta The Inter-Sorotity Council this year functioned under the able leadership of Carol Rubow, Jo Weber and Ann Theoharris, with Dean Tangerman again serving as their adviser. Constructive pledging in the sororities was promoted, and a list of campus and community projects was compiled for this purpose. I.S.C. also acted upon issues concerning pre-rushing and rushing. As in previous years the council made its annual presentation of a plaque to the sorority attaining the highest scholastic average. 67 h x; EpoilOll; Cfgm naehn D91 Carol RubWs Belt! Eileen: Gmh chi Ewan; chi 39mm; ISChief Kappa Tw Indy 111,9, phylli- Linn. The white frame house on 503 took one last deep, peaceful breath before it had to settle down to an- other happy and hectic year with the girls of Alpha Xi. Soon the new floor in the living room was like a battlefield, cluttered with tired bodies working on Homecoming decorations and planning the 35th An- niversary Party. No sooner did the house recover from Homecoming, teas, and open houses than Christ- mas came, and finally, the old house had a two-week rest to buck up for the excitement of rushing and pledging. Song fest was a comfort to the weary frame, but then the house got a face-lifting and was able to face the rush of formals, shows, and spring with a smile. Once again the house breathed a tired sigh and smiled. The laughter and gaiety would be gone for just a while, but 1955 had been a good year. . Larson, ' kelsburg, Lorraine Sdmmmq Kathy Nu: hner Nancy Pasche, tilyn Auch, Nancy rt Ruth T25: , - . $221M WW: Phyl :Esggrg:::nCE:$P;ahhs. Third row: Julie Hextkamp, ara , A d deg Carol Harman Neoma ka Barb Muslck, Donna Kontak Shdey Altman, $ 5 , 1! rev 5311 , nn Jody Evenson, Lenny Schwerin, , First 7010: Trudy Koscmnafel Doris Ciaybaker, Arlene Leth. , ' ' Zwei d McGlll Manlyn . 1:21 yhrischke: Mharge 3e132m3221 2:1, ' Heinx-ic smey , 320:2; Johnson, Marge Lamp, Judy Lapp, Goddard, Jo Oitmann, Lois Froehiich. 68 a .10: ans .8 .u .0 :- Founded: 1919 Member:bip: 45 Colors: Red and white OFFICERS President... ...... N.Iael Brischke Vke-Presidewt .......... ........... .Arlene Schwerin Recording Senetalry .............. ...Shitley Altman Contstonding Secretary ......... .... ......... Carol Dom Treasurer. ........................ Arlene Leth ALPHA PHI DELTA The Alpha Armytsh 1954-1955 campaign began when 52 seasoned warriors returned to Camp Valpa- raiso after a three-month furlough. Its first major engagement took place over the homecoming week- end, during which time the float and house platoons struggled vigorously night and day. Marilyn Koehler brought honor to the harmyh by capturing the title of homecoming queen. To raise funds for future bar- racks, the army continually bombarded the campus with hot dogs, dolls, and shampoo. Further contests were held on the athletic field against similar Grecian regiments. New recruits were drafted into the army in the spring and underwent a vigorous basic train- ing. Although the members of the armyh were pleased with its successful year, they regretted their loss of the warriors who were honorably discharged at the close of the campaign. Pirit row' Menu L . . . ee Murlone J , M. :3 Id: en Koehler, Gwen Hinge, Loin Red hman, Kathy Send bo Gehrke, Judy Schuem3;,Evelyn KMEZ, Marion Quandt, Jun Bartel: Miri . am B 01:20:, Mimic Hothotenc 10' Il' ene uppl'ec t ue er ey I ve , Cy D1 R h,LouM 11,3111?! Se 39! H ex, D01 Bum, Shnley Allen, R0 5 Rompf. lou'tb 1014!. her, Marlene K1 . uck Greta. , Betty Duhop, Loin 'Beekermeazcnlfe;oa:a::izlzwill , 70 Marilyn Smith, Key Morey, Louise Keep the elbow straight Founded: 1917 Membership: 52 Colors: Rose and grey OFFICERS President .......... Shirley Allen Vice-President. Dorothy De Bower Recording Secretary ...... Jody Guelzow Corresponding Secretary. Marilyn Koehler Treasurer ......................... ...Betty Lehman Hz, Mangez-vouz? GAMMA PHI Ihohn Bet: . Eunice Bajus B tt , y K C Vanderhoff, illuneiceylgdmltz, Lamina . a:hy Bonk . annmg, Marlene eller, ackxe Westphal N Adnenne Horstman, Pat D J : ene Peterson, Mario ' I , . lebert e , erdmg, Lillian Re :1 son. 3'th row: Pb 11' ' . 0m . a Kruse, Donna yBgirlzisltlher,El:::ia ngESke; Jo Katrkaufmflds , Maul eic- , a . man B , 2th Mueller, Glenda. Wallin. euer, Matcxa Bamesberger, kamp, Gloria. Glass, Arl Rather, Marcella Botch Drees, Naomi P eters, Marian Dall Sixty Gammas kept 253 a mighty busy place this year. For instance, their domestic talents displayed in Jarring the Cardinalsll brought them a trophy from the Homecoming Committee, While the dragon tailed in with a second place plaque. Their interior decorators proved their worth by giving the front clubroom the new look. The geography majors dug up the back lawn for practical experience. While all this was going on, the eleds worked feverishly to keep up the sorority grade point average. Realizing that all work and no play makes a Gamma a dull girl, she managed to make it to a few formals, parties, and backyard barbecues. Caroling and song fest were the high notes of another busy and successful year. 72 Not again? Founded: 1918 Membership: 60 Colors.- Purple and white OFFICERS Pretldent. ..... . ........ ..... ....... Marlene Steinke Vin-President ..................... ...........Marion Dallman Racardiwg Secretary .............. ..... Barbara Werlich Correstmuling Secretary... ...... ....... Beth Mueller Tremurerm ......... Jean Butch We never study 73 DELTA CHI EPSILUN ' ,. QQLTA CHI 5P3 e sononrryaoi? Fin! ' row. Darla Nolte, Merle Stogentin, Eunice Wenger , nchmidt R th ' lirieke, ,Bet:Y 1:12:15, 3:1? S.Ezhauun, Ada. SztankayMarSlzzozm, Carol Meyer, ancy Meilalm. T157; , ennc 3: Marlene Albert I. I rn Staubitz, Marian Wemezw' Leona Nomann, Merle Kr, uanne Range, Nancy Volz, Joan Biesemeiu', . C 9391' Car 1 - - . Martha Klauung, Jane Kipp. 01m Baehr, 03ml Rubow, Mayry Quieszem, 1:28.; Rmacz, Mary Mien 3 11 Donna Wunr w: Mary Swanson, Irene Iggchope Carrol, Gloria Mesa how Jackie Nill , es, 3 h myibabfieven, Veldena 3:11;: 1c t, aria Hartm , Fourth row: Janet Ehle, Nataliealiahge:::l ODE ON THE DELTS As the school year began, every Delta Chi gal, Found her way back to 804- Mound. Mid tumult of chatter, the dust rags they flew, Until no trace of dirt could be found. This then set the scene for a party first thing, With a scavenger hunt as a theme. Our homecoming float took the first prize this year, Our gals, they were right on the beam. A party was held and the birthday cake cut, Our sorority marked its tenth year. Our formal in Moonmist and then caroling, Gave notice that Christmas was near. The months quickly flew and with long and hard toil, Got our rush party off With a bang. Our labors werexft in vain for some wonderful gals, Were pledged to the Delta Chi gang. With songfest, spring formal, and trips to the Dunes, The school year Was then almost gone. After finals we then said good-bye for awhile, To our Delta Chi Epsilon. 74 The score is 6-4 Poundcd: 1944 Membersbip: 43 Calorx: Grey and yellow OFFICERS Presid'm ................................................................ Jane Kipp Vice-President ................ Carolyn Baehr Recording Secretary Gloria Messerschmidt Carresponding Secretary .......................... Carol Meyer Treasurer .......................................................... Ruth Jaeger Shearing the curly locks 75 I dunk believe it KAPPA TAU ZETA Another September-hLove and Honortt brought the KTZts back to 802 Mound in Bermudas, knee socks and blazers e the old house took on a new look --soft grey walls-a new coral sectionalwwall-to- wall carpeting .- Homecoming e alumni who bring us goodiese-our Dutch windmill and garden that took a second in house decorations-our Butterfly floatwpicnics at Flint Lakeethe Half Show in the Hole with the Kappa Phis eweekly batters with the Phi Psis across the street-five shifts of cooks in the kitchen every eveningethe usual Kappa spirit in intramural sports -- singing our return-pinning songe a big tiz over not being able to housebreak our cocker spaniel puppy - Christmas open house- our rush party that brought out hid- den talents - a fresh set of priceless pledges dotting the campus in navy blue hats -- tears at our senior farewell supper--- and graduation ended another year in our memories. , i ; 1 W5 3 1 Son Ehzabeth Brunquell Gerry Mathworth SH y W tr ck Lois Knrschner, Lmnez Paulson, Greta Iohnsml, Dorothy Lat Arlene Svihta, Na ke Marilyn Leuch, KV?ieetltudelh, Karlyn Schram, Eileene Gassert, First W: Laura Stuns, elen Schilewski. Second raw: Janice JMdIn, Bette Dillman. H Mueller, Dolores Malz, Mary Lou t ed ea Margaret . . liriggtgohi, Elaine Sus'ma, Laura Fountam 76 Due tomorrow Founded: 1948 Membership: 25 Eider than read' Culars: Navy blue and white OFFICERS Liz Brunnquell Bette Dillmnn ..Eileen Ganert V...Lois Kirschner .................. Marge Mueller Prudent ......... Vitz-President ..... Recording Secretary. Camstondfug Secretary... Trcarure-r ................................... re going to be 77 Pl DELTA BHI It was on September 15 that the symphony began, the symphony Which was to last all year long. The orchestra consisted of forty-two members, forty-two members dedicated to faith and service in Christ, forty-two members of Pi Delta Chi, all in perfect harmony. The conductor raised his baton and the music of the harp and cello blended perfectly with the distant roll of drums to produce the haunting effect of llHomecomingP As the melody of the over- ture died away, a lively march began, a march full of hustle-bustle activity, term papers, exams. The music of the march became faster and faster, ending abruptly on December 17. It was time for intermis- sion. The tired musicians thoroughly enjoyed the short break, coming back to their usual seats full of renewed vigor. The second movement began slowly with the low melody of uExams Are Here to Stay? Four members With a contract into the highest orchestra attainable left our group of Pi Delta Chi. The remainder of the symphony went very fast, in- terrupted only once by a short intermission. The last strains faded away as the musicians, tired and happy, left their seats. The same music would be played again next year by some of the same musicians, while the others would be playing in the greatest symphony in the world. Fhst ruw' Amelia ' . H ' Snuth, Rita Sadoskyoppe, Gather! 9911a Henning, , Snewen, Joan S ne Bewie Mild Joan Jens , red Ev Betty Schmidt, ?:g::cT Hahe'llmff, tengel, Joan Henley, anson, Inna Pflueger, Gloria sun , Julia Hennijungemann. Second row: Eunic R . . .5, Diana Nelson Ph lli Ilene Behlmaier Rh Esther Kuwh 8, Joyce Wendo f e exmer, Janice C . 9 V l R r , Ruth talk, I Jungemann. r Eta Abbe, Gerry Vaash, Marsgtieustrhlezszlagn' HEl'tha FiSCh ; Edgagliiefag? Young. Tim; giiRizllglt , ean Hoover, , 13118 Mark unen, Beth Andert, Faye Brennenstuhl, Shar D . on ennis, Bonnie Long ry , Ma Interesting photographer 79 We need more phone: Founded: l 948 Mmbersbip: 42 Colors: Green and uilver OFFICERS President ....................... J ean Honver Vioe-Prexitient . ..... Julia Hennig Secretarym ............. Diane Markussen Treasurer ................. Marilyn Siewax't First raw: Elaine Frank, Mary Ann Loper, Ruth Schaefer, Eunice Ketchum, Marga Haas, Sylvia Bellman. Jo Weber, Marlene Lacey, Audrey Teach, Shirley Brute, Donne Utke. Third raw: Florence Weimnn, Lois Tomberg, Helen Kaufman, Aileen Kielchnick, Jane Meyer, Robert: Reid. Fourth now: Marilyn Plath, Judy Maggeson, Margie Peters, Arlene Podell, Dottie Trinklein. Falling leaves ushered in the eventful autumn season on Valparaisohs campus. The crispness in the air seemed to predict a successful year for Sigma Theta. First on the agenda was redecorating the big White house on Monroe street. The atmosphere of Indiana Summer prevailed throughout a house party, the 35th anniversary banquet, and the pre-rush tea. Falling snow brought visions of the warmth and joy of Christmastime. Strains of uI!:,s Christmas on the Campus wafted through the air on the night of the Caroling. Falling rain announced a typical Valparaiso springtime. Rushing introduced new friends, and pledging made them sisters. Cherished memories of their last formal and the senior farewell banquet remained for the graduates. Golden sunshine re- flected lovely summer days and a bright future. 80 Seamd row: Joan Ostedt, A f 565 Be Kind to Animals Week Founded: 1 91 9 Mzmbzrsblf: 24 Colors: Yellow and blue OFFICERS President ............................................ Ruth Schaefex' Vice-President ........ .Sylvia Bellman Recording Secfdary . .. Donna Utke Corratmniing Secretary Robert: Reid Treasurer ............................. Jean Marie Meyer At least one in Itudying 81 Beauty Pad or quarm THETA CHI Stairs left to right: Ed Eckert, Ron Rathke, Eugene Holland, Don Feucht, Eugene Prietzel, Bob Busch, Ken Spoo, Dennis Kopp, Paul Pekml, Roger Ketelson, Ken Bums, Don Pohlig. Kneeling: Howard Doering, Paul Steinwart, Jim Bradfield, Joel Schultz, Don Heckler, Walter Buchwald, Dan Henke, Paul Schrag, Rollin Duensing. First rw: AI Zimmerman, Jim Stout, Roland Buehweitz, Don Wilbrandt, George Kilavos, Roger Hollinger, Loren Sheer, T om Foelber, Paul Blanke, Lee Brown. Second raw.- Eugene Griewisch, Bob Woodrow, Bill Geheb, Charles Glick, Delmar Gentich, Jerry Anderson, Roy Kohrs, Bill Kissenberth, Otto Teske. Third row: Bob Beet, Ron Grist, Bob Miller, John Wendt, Jetty Gott, Dave Gilles. Just like everyone else Who is watching the school year come to a close, the big white house at 804 Union has stored up a lot of memories over the past year. He remembers Homecoming, When the brothers worked all night on the float and the house decora- tions.The float brought home a first place prize, but that postoffice never did Work the way the engineers had draWn it. He remembers, too, the Thanksgiving week-end. He was pretty lonesome, but he was glad to see the brothers get home to Momts cooking. And how could he ever forget Christmas, With the carol- ing, the lighted trees, and the beaming faces. He remembers the smoker, the rush parties, Song fest, field day, finals, and finally graduation. He looks back over the year, and senses a feeling of humble pride. His brothers worked, and they had fun. But most of all, they learned to know the meaning of true brotherhood; a brotherhood that he was proud to claimethe men of Theta Chi. 82 Whavll you have? Founded: 1916 Membership: 57 Colors: Military red and white OFFICERS 1 see che Pgesent w :1 Presiden .Paul Steinwan: As Vice-President ...... ....Ron Rathke Secretary ................................................ Don Feucht Treasurer ............................................ Roland Buchweicz oust he? wally M w This looks natural? 83 KAPPA PHI TAU Drop in at 505 Lincolnway anytime of the week and you are sure to find a veritable beehive of activity of one sort or another. We Kappa Phis has a unique social life, highlighted by an annual 'hPJh party. When we are not being socially minded, we pursue what is commonly known in college circles as knowl- edge. Oddly enough, we also found time to cop a third and a second place trophy for float and house decorations, respectively. These things we shall al- ways remember for what they are; but more than this, we shall never forget the feeling of brotherhood and fraternity always prevalent at 505. This spirit of brotherhood extends over into sisterhood, which is exemplified by our many froliCs with the two so- rority houses immediately adjacent to and across from the green and white mansion. Phat rm. Jim . . ' W11 Xtannmg, Ina Sny 11.3312 ? Luedtke, Al Lohm, Jill; Noun. Third 7040- Ted row.- Mart John Tagge, Bill Thais: gainake, An emu, Run 8 h Bar , Will 01! L meling, Do K' te k ard 3m , . , Eonard Eek . n xIlmex- H 1 . Wu nude. Herb Seth: Cal Essen, Pete,- Krentz J3: gihhofmg Wedemey ,9::ie3cf;cil;tHszez-neu, 31'!!! a:lzmimgi Ernest ' 2, ave Voig g, , enn Mumch, Dave ,5 0 an, - 53 Paul Anderson, Foundad: 1947 Membersbif: 52 Colors: Green and white OFFICERS Chancellor Bill Thai: Vict-Cbancellor Leonard Bekemeyer Recarding Scribe .............. Dick Buck Bursar... .. .............................. AI Lolne Here he is, girls! 85 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha is a fraternity with a place for everyonehs abilities, no matter how small. In defini- tion, it is an ordinary fraternity with ordinary people Who have a better-than-average experience of uni- versity and fraternity life. Lambda Chi has no place for hypocritical tradi- tions. Even its most treasured heritage of never hav- ing placed in either house or float Homecoming competition was cast to the four Winds this year by snaring third and second places, respectively. Through three years of college life, every man manages to gain a little of the leadership or follower- ship that makes a man and that gives meaning to Lambda Chihs motth'hEvex-y man a many w 'uuw First row: Jud Peter, Dick Mertz, Tom Schutce, Dave Scurm, John Haffner, Marty Jehn, Dick Kickbush, Don Johnson, Dale Mertz, Don Petersen, Kurt Jordan, George Nickelsbutg. Secami row: Jim Kolterman, Glenn Meyer, Erich Knoetzsch, Vern Schulz, Gene Holt- thnder, Kinsey Brown, John Hemmeter, Karl Robert, Angelo Scrazzante, Jim Engelbert, Vic Rammelsberg, Charlie Wail, Milt Gnewotta, Rollie Fteels. Third row: Willie Gross, Paul Gaines, Ted VetHaar, George Schenk, John Sieben. Fourth row: Paul Dremann, Jerry Jake, Bob Gehtke, Don Piepho, Larry Prentice, Bill Hucke, Mo Fetchen, John Brendel, Tom Ochs, Del Guffey, Rich Hilmen, Bola Eblen, Ben Vogler, Al Pohland, Bib Riegelman, Dan Jaman. 86 Seminar on Sorority Relations Founded: 1946 Membership: 62 Calors: Purple, green and gold OFFICERS High Altlm Bill Hucke High Belt; . John Brendel High Gamma ........................................ Dan Jamar: High Tau ............................................................ Tom Och: Whack this bit! 87 So, thatk the one! Pl KAPPA ALPHA First row: Chuck Bretzke, Tom Siess, Am Schwartz, Dan Hanssen, Rol Pteuss, Dick Kich. Second row: John Koch, Norm Pohl, Jim Mania, Ed thik, Walt Posingies, Wes Horen, Dick Harms, Jim Meel, Hank Jud, Marty Wiese. Third row: Russ Curl, Eldon Gierhan, Al Scheich, Dick Wiethrich, Ken Ron, Wayne Wen, Bob Muir. Fourth raw: PIIII Graesser, Don Pfingntm, Harry Bergdolt, Norm Anderson, Gib Lehman, John Sttuve, Bob Newman, Wendell Miller, John Knispel, Bill Ebert. The Epsilon Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha is a progressive organization. The men who wear the familiar garnet and gold jackets on the campus are constantly seeking to attain new goals. Recent suc- cesses include a strong fall pledge class of twelve members and the installment of a fine commissary and meal plan at the chapter house. We are one of the few Greeks on campus to have a full-time cook. Eating together strengthens the bonds of our members and creates a homey atmos- phere. We also aim in the future, as in the past, to prosper on the scholastic level and maintain a social balance for the university and for ourselves. Only two finals tomorrow Founded: 1919 Membership: 32 Colors: Garnet and gold OFFICERS .......... James Mees ..... Don Pfingsten Danke schoen! While you look, PH eat 89 SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Si-De-Ka beckons to those who would study law, practice good will, and live in friendship. We en- deavor to remain consistent with the high standards of conduct and scholarship which are concomitant with the legal profession, and constantly strive to attain even greater intellectual heights. We Will con- tinue in the future, as we have in the past, to give unique parties and Iong-remembered formals. We have shown, and Will show, our good sportsmanship on the playing fields of Valpo as well as in all other forms of competition. Those Who visit our house, return. Those who become friends, remain friends. We reflect on the past with pride; we live in the present With eagerness; we look toward the future With hope. The door is open; we extend the hand of friendship. e G coyne Paul Nurse, :2: BighCo: John, Snub, Glenn , Ulla. ed Myers Lyje M . 1:1 Dale Em; Jun rum, Jack Sprawl. Seam h : Gene Thrd TOW Jim Peterson, John Delwort Bob Stroebel, Ed Lien, n, Don Yagy Kickbush, lancy Koch, Gray, ' l . R. Block, Don . ?;?;;liztsitZYAsr: ?Jder, Vern Paxton, Jim - h Tomas Bill Carew, :taftzrhizfughsrghig; gnu! Meichert, John Stark, Howard Heckner. 9 0 Canning9 briefs Founded: 1918 Membenhip: 47 Caters: Red and black OFFICERS Chancellar.. Robert Straebel Vice-Cbancztlar 1 ....Paul Nurse Treasurer .1 Wayne Anderson Secretary ,.G1en Tabor Naumann scores over channel 9 91 First raw: Wes Ma ' Wendell Meyer, der, Jim Bernell Bohlman mmmu-mmw Ed Luecke. n, Norm McGarvie, gelow, Bob Hansel Secand row: Art Gold beck, Ma Schumacher, Glenn , George Wollenweber, 92 TAU KAPPA EPSILUN F Timm Third raw: Blair Schle red Mueller, Bob Moritz, Dick Paxe-lihlzgs? , ndet, Roy Maas, Bob Mueller, n, Don Suhr, Dick Justik, Ral R011 Peterson, ph Botterman, Today,s activities are tomorrowhs memories, and the men of 802 Linwood worked to make the 1954-55 academic year a memorable one. To be long remembered is our sedan chair Home- coming float, the Homecoming week-end itself, ex- tensive house redecorating, Christmas caroling, and the Christmas formal at Marquette Park. The strains of our chorus and Dixieland combo, intramural ath- letics, the Hole show with Guild Hall, the Spring Carnation Ball, Song fest, pinnings, the spring smoker and those malicious pledges Will not be soon forgotten. The meals prepared by our cook, Mrs. Henderson, particularly her Friday evening spaghetti dinners, will always be recalled with due reverence. Screwn among these memories are the countless date parties, dunes parties, just plaid, parties, and a minimum of mental effort. June came and With it . . . graduation. Twenty Tekes received their sheepskins and were forced to leave their home of four years at 802 to face the cold world, but not Without the memories of these four years lingering on. Founded.- 1903 Membership: 48 Colors: Cherry and grey OFFICERS Prytum's . ....Tom Hoffmeistet Ebilprytwnis ..... W ..... Neal Maronn Crammteus.. ...John Messner Crysapbole: ...... . . . ....... Bob Mueller an Mutt Whammy PHI DELTA THETA w w First raw: Glen. Niebli D' t Klein, Fuzz McKinichnps; wk Kippen, Wayne Sommerfeld. Third row: Ted Wayne Weidne P ' Gotham, Tom ?h aul Rommelmann, Millard Becker, Bi ul Rupprecht. Semd raw: Ger Paul Meyerand, Harold Ulreieh, ry Ranch Bill H z W . , . oerger Jack Koe k JatinkdlzgrgtezglegegtgtlliRahmxg, Don Mob; Fourth 151::- 112:: 3:22:11: iii onu, Wayne Spitzer, Chuck O5Brien, c amberg, John Mallet. Flftb row: Fuzz'Thm-hton . , Tom Johnson Ro get Weber, mu 'nmwn, Leege, Rog Rebbot, Torn Kunchel, Cliff 1954-55 stands out as a year of transition for the men at 606 Brown Street. KIP, thirty-five years a local fraternity on campus, affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. The granting of the Phi Delta charter to KIP on Nov. 27 marked the beginning of an important new period in the history of the local fraternity. While the pages of a thirty-five year success story were closed, new and significant opportunities were opened. The affiliation, achieved in order to add to the prestige and strength of both university and fra- ternity, has added a broader challenge and more prm found goals. If national affiliation was something new, life at the house remained traditional. The essential nature of kippardy continued: We studied hconstantlyL partied tseldonQ, boasted tneverL took trophies hat willebut whose trophiesn, and had fun twhatk the differenceh . Intra-Squad scrimmage. Inauguration banquet. B' . u-d and a han-cut- cwo bit 8. Founded: 1919 Membership: 50 Colors: Azure and White President William Brown Mtnrter. Jack Koepke Secretary ...Don Moln- Tramrer ...................................... Willard Becker PHI KAPPA PSI The occupants of the house at 801 Mound street have learned the value of fraternity membership through their experiences over the past academic year. It has meant more than a college home or a basis for the organization of championship golf and foot- ball teams. The traditions and inspirations of Phi Psi have developed the personalities and mutual understandings of its members. The various brothers have accepted WeII-meant sarcasm, democratically shared TV sessions in the Wolf Den, and cheerfully rendered services and obligations assigned for the furtherance of fraternity reputation. It has even meant suffering through the bitter cold, snoring, and other activities in the house dormer. Christmas caroling and Song fest practice almost made singers of some of us. Despite the pressure of the house schol- arship committee on certain brothers, the usual card games persisted and social programs went on without restraint. However, fraternity activities didnht keep many of the brothers from prominence as members and officers of other campus organizations and as assets to VU varsity athletic units. Gear Ed Stemhtech , Arvev Arnold t g9 Wards Ke Ferklic K:IKDOn.Fltes, Richard Jung $590111 row: Don Claussen $53; Btuhw R9bert Maschoff To . Ron 551:ch 311mg; Don Damrau, Mgrlysngelilthlhrand, Fred Jgnny $?,??rGlnx-mw, Nicholas W;shut:1 23th:; GTE : Vezina, Gene ayton Radtk 0c 6, Bob Ho be I' , 1 mm Geisler Bl! - . , War Omber - om Kraut ,C e, Karl Petzk . e ring Ema t M. - . , l Elfng. T1,; 41 . . .g, Wilham Ma rick P; barks Dhooge, Doug Seltthifgtebmig Wmchmann i- 8 Inch Jim Trask Dick Vollm: mm M'ke zlPay, Victor , ul Naumann, Duane OEISchla'egu, W3 1-, BilhBarket. Fourth raw: gran, Bob Brooks. Gustav Dolmanisth, John sxulWillax-d Lensch . d Strait. David Seuman, Bob Founded: 1914 Memberxlzip: 62 Calorx: Cardinal red and hunter green OFFICERS Chancellor .................................................. Bill Eifrig Vice-Cbancellor .......................................... Bill Ginnow Recording Secretary ...................................... Ken Bruhn Corresponding Secretary ..... Tom Kraut Warren L'indgren 3 M Treasurer H m Boil and bubble! Straight and Scholars 9 7 OMEGA CHI BETA ??wag; 14!: Charles Wolfe. L821. std 13min Puke, Fred Bob Wegner, Merle Don b Curtis, Jnck . ' le'y, Kurt Rutz. Bo . Pedavde, Win M111 , ' Wei h Andy Dobelstexn, Joe d g ggzhekgefgxhl, Carl Seliget, Glenn Mulholl-n , era , First row: Phil Fhilipl, 1'.an Dey, Don Pease, Edward Fingerle, Armin Liehtfuu, Jim Fent. ' Baumann, R r Pezul Gottfned Hem? 310:2;1 33: Jim thning, Roger Narcfern 3122:sz Bob Deniebon. Fourtb rw: Ron- , These are the times that try mews souls? The 1954- 55 members of Omega Chi Beta could agree with Thomas Paine even two centuries later. But with a firm resolve, a stout heart, a ready hand, and a steady eye on the real values of fraternity life, for- ward-Iooking improvements were achieved. Homecoming and Christmas, parties and sports, finals and formals approached and have passed. With them came labor and inspiration, friendships and sat- isfactions, learning and memories. Omegas redeco- rated their campus home, constructively initiated new members, welcomed new honoraties, and strength- ' 7 ened the fraternity for the future. We studied, worked, planned, talked and worshipped together. The cumulative effect of these many activities was, we hope, the improvement of characters, polish- ing of personalities, enlargement of visions, deepen- ing of convictions, and cementing of the bonds of fraternal friendship. Then, and in retrospect, it seems unimportant to be superficially the best, the first, the richest, the largest, or even nationally affiliated. For Omegas, real quality and purpose and Valpo count the most. W h 98 Concert or com Founded: 1946 Mmbersbip: 34 Colors.- Flame red and. pearl gray OFFICERS Chancellor .......................................................... Jerry Frecke Vice-Cbamtlor.... .Notmn Flveere Sergeant-at-Arm ..... .Phil Philip: Burur ................... . ......... . ..... . ............. . ............... .Dan Plum Scribe ............................... . .................................. W :1: Mills: How high is the ocean 99 , 34 Her Maia ?! m QM Homecoming, 1954 . . . the PresidenVs address: Freshmen, those strange things are alumni . . . carefully cultivated beards . . . a hobo queen and a vagabond king . . . long hours of work and few of sleep, an eight o,clock deadline-a house decoration . . . a funeral pyre for Ball State on a solemn and suspicious occasion . . . Her Majesty, pretty Marilyn Koehler, and a court to match . . . chicken Wire and crepe paper, tedious hours of labor-wa float . . . 46-21 over Ball State on Gordyk four TD passes . . . a reception, at party . . . old acquaintances . . . and then all was gone but the memories . . . Marlene Wehmueller, Shuon Bauer, Marilyn, Ruth Liming, Lac! Britckke. 103 Three weeks, work- na insurance. Firstv-Yi Kappa Abha. , .$QAX: 3 qx Wm; Who has che ball? Texas grape-stomping party. In ' ternatxonal flavor . in order that their bodies may better minister to the Virtuous mind athletics ATHLETICS Rev. Henrichs, Mr. Koenig Rev. Karl Henrichs, athletic director, and Dick Koenig, graduate manager, are the guiding forces behind Valparaisohs intercollegiate program. 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 personal contacts, correspondence, and NCAA meetings, schedules Valpohs athletic contests. He directs the intramural program under the auspices of the department of physical education and handles gate receipts through the University business department. He likewise handles the transportation of the team and the finances and business end of the intercollegiate program. A word of commendation is, once again, quite in order for the staff of cheerleaders Who performed both artistically and capably to direct Valpohs spirit during the varsity contests. HOME OF THE VALPARAISU UNIVERSITY, MRUADEBw q 4: 1.C.C. Champions Kneeling: Judy Schuermann, Carol Dietz, Dolores Goetting, Diane Stelter. Standing: Lois Ollinger, Mary Lou Brodie, Sandra Runge. Will wins one from Washington FOOTBALL Statistics Opponent 6 Wabash 20 a'Indiana State 3 s hSt. Joe 19 hEvansville 50 hDe Pauw 46 Niall State hHomecominy 3 9 hButler 3 4 Wheaten I 4 Bradley deiam Conference Games. TOTALS: Won 6, lost. 2, tied 1. Between the goal posts Valpo completely dominated the Indiana Collegiate Confer- ence by taking the ICC gridiron crown. Valpo mentor, uEmu Bauer, voted the QtCoach of the Yearh by his ICC colleagues, led his team to its best season in four years. On Homecoming the Cru- saders clipped the Wings of Ball States Redbirds 46-21. Co-cap- tain Rod Poppehs 69 yard run for a TD opened the scoring gates for Valpo. Valpohs bril- liant passing ace, Gordy Helms, highlighted the game by firing four touchdown passes, two to co-captain Gerry Raasch, and two to halfback, Paul Nau- mann. Crusaders Gerry Raasch, Fuzzy Thurston, Rod Poppa, Chuck Dhooge and Gordy Helms were elected to the all confer- ence grid squad. Gerry Raasch represented Valpo on the Little All-American team. Soph quarterback Gordy Helms has smashed every Valpo passing record and shows for conference play a 54.4h2 in completions and 743 yards for total offense, far outdistancing his closest rivals. VU loses Paul Meyerand, Gerry Raasch, Rog Rebber, and Rod Poppe via graduation. Low hurdles Pass next time Boasting a 13-11 season rec- ord, and an 8-4- finish, good for a second place tie in the I.C.C., Coach Ken Seusenk hardwood Crusaders celebrated their first winning season in fi e years Valpo opened their campalgn by spanking Wayne, 64-59, and after dropping decisions to a pair of Big 10 foes, the Cru- saders, led by Gerry Andersonk 24 points, made a successful conference debut, with a 72-69 upset over heavily favored Evansville. During mid-season the Cru- saders put together a six-game winning streak, topping foutr league foes en route, to tempo- rarily gain the Conference lead- ership with a 6-1 standing. Two successive upsets at the hands of DePauw and Indiana State bumped Valpo from serious league contention. Only one team, the nation's fourth ranking Marquette War- riors, was able to defeat Val- paraiso twice. Jim Howard and Bob Jann- formed the Crusaders one-tWo scoring punch, and they were ably assisted by Ed Ec'kart, Chet Meisberg'er, Don Damrau, and Lefty Madrick. Howardk 33 points in the first St. Joseph en- counter was the top local indi- vidual performance. Injuries hampered the Cru- saders as regular guard John Noak was lost to the team early in the season, and Tom Sittlest play was affected by a polio at- tack. Howard, Meisberger and Bill Moore are the only seniors on the squad, leaving a nucleus that promises even better things for the 55-56 campaign. Seasoxfs Record Opponent They Wayne 5 9 Indiana 7 7 Purdue 6 2 Evansville 69 DePauw 5 3 Marquette 7 8 Evansville 6 6 Michigan 8 2 John Carroll 83 Ball State 65 St. Joseph 67 Western Michigan 69 Opponent They Indiana State tovertima 5 3 Butler 5 7 Washington Gt. Louin S9 DePauw 8 3 Indiana State 47 Ball State 72 Western Michigan 70 Butler 8 0 Wayne 7 0 Marquette 8 1 Washington Gt. LouiQ 54 St J oseph 6 1 Gfetiy Anderson, Look, Ma--One-handed! It Went in Look at the scoreboard BASEBALL With the distinct hope of im- proving last yearis overall 5-7 record, Valparaisois baseball squad Will be sparked, this year, by the return of many veterans and a comparable number of first-year men. At this stage of prediction, prospects look extra- ordinarily bright for an excel- lent record by the local squad. Probable holder of the first base position will be senior Rod Poppe with freshman Clarence Suedekum as a replacement. Jim Trash and George Winkelman duel for starting honors at sec- ond base, While veterans Don Johnson and Paul Schrage Will hold down their old positions, shortstop and third base respec- tively. In the Valparaiso out- field, Paul Naumann, holder of the ICC batting championship last season with a .467 average, is assured of one post While Jack Massucci and Karl Petzke, though not having batting aver- ages comparable to Naumannis, are steady, reliable fielders. Sev- eral new first-year men may find starting roles in the Valpo outfield. Returning letterman, Russ Wittmer, Will probably handle most of the catching duties, sup- plemented by rookies Gordy Helms and Fred Lyman. Doug Seltz, right-handed curve-baller from Good Thunder, Minn., is, once again, the pitcher upon Whom most of Valparaisois de- fensive strength Will be based. Seltz is a senior, having played on the squad for four years. Jerry Twietmeyer, freshman pitcher slated for many starting roles according to Coach Emory Bauer, is representative of Val- pois strong freshman talent. Senior, Dan Henke, and sopho- more, Jerry Wachholz, who pitched intermittently with suc- cess last year, may also carry a large part of the pitching bur- den. A junior varsity squad will be formed this year, coached by Eldon Keehn. April 12 Manchester N. Manchester, Ind. April 18 'iDePauw Greencastle, Ind. April 19 Illinois Champaign, Ill. April 23 Ifi'Evax-isville Hi Evansville, Ind. April 30 Niall State Hi Valparaiso, Ind. May 4 ueSt. Josepha Valparaiso, Ind. May 7 Hndiana State at Terre Haute, Ind. May 10 ,'St. Josephh Rensselaer, Ind. May 14 Butler Hi Valparaiso, Ind. May 18 tDePauw Valparaiso, Ind. i denotes Indiana Callegiute Confer- ence games Firxt row: George Win John Schultz, Will Lens Second row: Gordy H Nommenson, Rod Poppa, Third raw: Coach Bauer Paul Neumanm en Sc arm, Bob Lohse, Herb Sperling, . coachL With the hope for another successful season resting upon the return of seven letter- men, Valparaisois track squad opened this season on April 13 with a match against Wabash at Crawfordsville. The Crusaders compete in nine meets, once again, this year. Chuck OiBrien throwing the shot, Fred Thurston in the shot and discuss, Don Kendt and Jerry Jeske in the high and low hurdles, Med Walsh in the pole-vault, Carl Zeese running the 440 and Don Schroeder in the distances-these are the veterans and the apparent nucleus of this yearis squad. Fifteen freshmen will be retained by Coach Walt Rainer. Valparaiso will be defending champions in one strong meet this year ethe Viking Relays held at Rock Island, III. of May 7. The meet is one in which mid-West Lutheran colleges compete and Valparaiso will be the team at Which competitive fury will be aroused. Valpo was not as successful in the ICC meet last year, placing fourth, but the meet held this year at Butler University on May 14, will, perhaps, see a stronger finish by the local Daily stroll squad. Track Schedule There .Here There .Here April ISeWabash April l6-Butler April 19-Ma.nchestet t. April ZSeBaII State e . April zselndiana State Manchester .............. Here May FIndiana State ............ There May 7wViking Relays ...... Rock Island, 111. May lO-St. Josephfs May IFICC ............ Coach-Waltet Reiner First row: Coach Reiner, Don Schroeder, Ted Schroeder, John Haffnet, Jerry Jeske, Med Walsh. Setoml row: Bob Koenig, Don Eckart, Dick Balboa, Don Kendt, Bob Feucht, Carl Zeese. Third raw: Bill Flaxa, Bob Clark, Church Kokaska, Dieter Nickel, Chuck OiBrien, Bob Mensing. 120 JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Jerry Karstens1 J.V. football squad completed a moderately successful season, playing, as they did, in the shadow of the varsity squad, finally ending With a 2-1 record. The opening game, a 14-6 victory over Thornton Junior College of Harvey, Illinois, was an overall boost in morale as Valparaiso outthought and outfought their illinois rivals. Touchdowns by Jack Carlson and Jim McDonald, coupled With a safety scored by Dick Melcher early in the game gave the Crusaders a lead Which they never relinquished. The second game was relatively more harsh on the local squad, as St. Josephis topped the Crusaders by a 27-12 score. In the return match, played on Valprs field, the Crusaders took a 13-12 decision with Don Wilbrandvs extra point the decisive factor in the victory. First raw: Bob Krause, Herb McKay, Dan Baerger, John Rieken, Ken Thelander, Den Nommensen, Dick thmeyer. Second row: Charles Johnson, Harold Harrington, Martin Sphiltgerber, Gerald Twietmeyer, Herman Meyer, Bab Fleck, Bob Messerschmidt. Third row: Don Bielke, Nelson Lintner, Neil Reincke, Clarence Suedekum, Richard Miller, Bob Roth, Jerry Spindlet, Ron Anello. The junior edition of Valparaisok varsity squad compiled an overall 3-6 record last season -a record that somewhat belied their actual competenCHwhile featuring some outstanding play over the span. After losing their opening encounter to Loyola, Valparaiso defeated St. Josephis by a 64-54 score; two losses followed, one a 75-73 defeat by Grace in which Chuck Johnson scored 29 points for Valpo, but a 68-55 victory over Allis-Chalmers provided Valpo with their second win of the season. Losses to Western Michigan, Wheaton, and Loyola, and a 7-5 victory over St. Joseph1s concluded the season. Johnson and 11Dubi1 Suedekum led their teammates in scoring over the rohte, hitting for 103 and 76 points respectively. 121 f-F-hw-lac-H l-F-hw-dmxwhw CROSS COUNTRY Led by the Schroeder brothers, Don and Ted, Valparaisohs cross country squad closed a successful season on Nov. 5 with an overall 5-3 record. The highlight of the season was, once again, the ICC meet held in Indianapolis, the last match of the year for the squad. Valparaiso finished second to Ball State in the Little State Meet, While Notre Dame defeated Indiana for an upset victory in the Big State Meet. Against Navy Pier earlier in the season, Don Schroeder set a' new course record for the three mile event, finishing in the time of 16:28. Major letter winners in the sport were Don Schroeder, Ted Schroeder, Mike Cavanaugh, Bob Koenig, Don Wegner, and Dave Crutchfield. Dieter Nickel and John Haffner received minor letters. Kneeling. Job ' n H I Deuthhlander. 3 fner, Dave Stand' . DOn Schroeder. mg. Nickeh Norm Ted Schroeder, GULF The varsity golf team opened its 1955 season April 15 With a match against the University of Chicago. Hoping to cake the ICC golfing crown, Coach Ken Suesensy Iinksmen turned to the fairways With returning lettermen Roger Ketelsen and Dave Voigt as the nucleus of the team. The conference meet was held on the home course. Suesens. Ed spleczer, MY- . Roger Ketelsen: . 1, Messersmnchs . Dave VOISB Bo Bob Rnegelmanv 122 BOWLING Valpohs bowling Crusaders took third place in the Mid-West Intercollegiate Bowling Con- ference behind De Paul and Loyola. The keglers bowled their high five game series of 964 against Notre Dame. Angelo Strazzante had high game of 182 for the pinsplitters. The League tournament and banquet was held at TiebePs in March. Prospects for next yearts squad look good With Strazzante, Thorns, Ber- tram, Walker, and Prentice returning to the campus. Angelo Strazz 123 ante, Roy Maas, Myron Walker, Torn Thorns, Dan Bertram. TENNIS Hoping to improve last. yearhs overall 1-5 record, Valparaisohs tennis squad embarked upon this seasonts plan with .some new concrete inspirationhthat of resurfaced home courts. The courts long awaited and spurred to completion with the cloudy vision of hope, have now come into hard reality. This was the initial impetus. The presence of several promising freshmen along with return- ing veterans, Ted Zorn and Bill Theiss, gave Coach Richard Koenig a bright view for Valparaisok future tennis com- petition in the ICC. Koenig replaced Ken Suesens as coach of the team. INTRAMURALS Valparaisds intramural pro- gram-sharing student interest on a comparable scale with the varsity squadSe-was initiated successfully, once again by Dick Koenig. While the varsity grid- ders were practicing for ICC competition, various fraternities and independent squads duelled for points toward the All-Sports Trophy. In the All-School Golf Tournament, an independent team, the 11Shoppersf took top honors. Bob Messersmith, Ed Spletzer, Beverly Eller, and Carl Schwitters composed the win- ning squad that shot a combined 306, while Messersmith was the individual medalist. Among the fraternities, Phi Psis, Theta Chis, and Lambda Chis finished in that order. Phi Psis continued their win- ning ways through the football season in. the fraternity circuit, ending with a 7-0-1 record, While Phi Delts and Lambda Chis trailed the leaders. The Naturals, an independent squad, were victorious in the dormitory league. In the championship game, Phi Psis preserved their unbeaten record in 2126-6 route of the Naturals While becoming All-School champions. Basketball followed as the Phi Delts out-duelled Phi Psis and TKEs in a close fraternity race to Win the fraternity title. The Naturals once again won the dorm league honors. The Natural? second entry into champion competition was also unsuccessful as the Phi Delts, sparked by Jerry Raasclfs 18 points, stood unbowed in a 47-29 victory. The Tiny Mon- sters pulled away from serious contention in the independent circuit, finally concluding with a 7-1 record and the league title. The close of basketball season brought With it the opening of volleyball and several remark- able innovations. The Faculty, previously firm and silent out- side their academic walls, en- tered into the volleyball race in the dormitory league and won two quick matches to lead With a 6-0 record. The Lambda Chis led the fraternity league With a 16-2 record, closely pursued by the Phi Psis and Kappa Phis. The Naturals and Whirlwinds were tied for first place in the inde- pendent league with 8-1 reed ords. You must tap it lightly . . . And then the sound of glass Athlete. f, Sn i9: second and ten 125 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC 4 ASSOCIATION. Speedball, volleyball, tennis, badmin- ton, bowlingwall of these and more were enjoyed by the WAA members. The first Friday night of every month saw the gym jammed With Co-Rec night participants. Here fun was provided for the whole campus family. The new honors plaque was finished and has been lettered with the names of the winners in each sport. Besides this plaque, trophies were awarded to the victors, and much fun was had by all in these many contests. The organization showed active participation in state association and the beginnings of leadership in these fields. Valparaisots Womenk Field Hockey team, sponsored by WAA, con- cluded a very successful season with 2 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. This, in short summary, was the year 1954-55. There were many other things to be remem- bered: selling cakes at the basketball games, traveling to Purdue and North- western Universities to play field hockey, the cookouts in the gym grove, and the first out of the softball season. Push hem up Not so hard! Recreation is intended to the mind as Whetting is to the scythe, to sharpen the edge of it, Which otherwise would grow dull and blunt. clubs and organizations Faculty Advisor: Dr. Tuttle. Editor: George Nickelshutg. THE BEACON The editor takes this space to thank all those whose many long, hard hours of work have made this book a reality: Mar- lene Seehausen, our associate editor, who was always ready and willing to help in any phase of the work; Carol Meyer, our art editor, whose fine sketches speak for themselves; Dan Grunau, our photo editor, whose long, tiring hours in the darkroom have produced the fine quality prints readily in evidence; Dr. Allen E. Tuttle, our faculty advisor, whose advice and help were invaluable; and the editors of the other campus publications, Whose suggestions and help were readily forthcoming. To these and the many others Who helpede many thanks! Front raw: Lorraine Haugk, Nancy Monroe, Izolde Ziverss, Arm Hanneman, Judy Beckman, Barbara Hamman, Joyce Haas, Rhea Curts. Seamd row: Trudy Jordan, Marilyn Sering, Barbara Zittle, Joyce Steinker. Ernest Kanning, Kathy Sandburg, Dave Snyder, Mona Schultz, Jack Nelson, Margie Israel, Marshall Rousseau. BUSINESS: Ruth Wischmeyet, Judy Schuermann, Bill Wagner, Judy Bovim, Jo Oltmann. EDITORIAL STAFF: Bob Kusch, Marlene Seehausen, Carol Meyer, Gwen Hauge, Laura Fountain, Naomi Steege, George Nickelsbutg, Shirley Lepisto, Harvey Dean, Beth Mueller. THE TORCH Ernest Kanning III .................................... Editar-in-thief Herbert Busching .................................... AssistMLt-zdilm Connie Steinberg ...................................... Assistant-edito'r Marshall Rousseau ........................................ News Editor Creme Dollase ............................................ Starts Editor Jack Nelson .............................................. Feature Editm Loren Korte .......................................... Managing Editor Richard Vollmer .................................... Associate Editm Lester H. Lange ...................................... Femlty Adviser Thomas D. Larocca .............................. Business Managm Ernest Kenning, Mr. Lange The Torch for the academic year 1954- 55 returned to the tradition of the Old Guard, 21 semi-Iegendary group which has managed from time immemorial to put out a newspaper in spite of insuperable ob- stacles. The Torch also, in keeping With tradition, sponsored a controversial issue on campus, although the field of emphasis was shifted from the Engineering labs to the third floor of the Science building. With Ernest Kanning as editor, the Torch showed real progress, both in quality of writing and in the use of the letterpress process of printing. This was the second year of letterpress. EDITORIAL STAFF. Scated: Dick Vollmer, Connie Steinberg, Marshall Rousseau, Creme Dollase. Standing: Howie Knorr, Loren Korte, Jack Nelson, Herb Busching, Ernie Kanning. NEWS AND FEATURE: Miriam Reicz, Luanne Runge, AI Seltz, Althea Banz, EIe Siems, Carol Greb, Mickey Kingston, Kay Vondetlage, Nancy Heign, John Steben, Judy Bovim, Barbara Brown, Louise Kohler, Joanne Meganck, Jeanne Walter. 132 Esther Hagstette, Audrey Sander, y Newman, ma Gruenzel, Warren Seated: Peg Wiedenheft, Bert Cam Deuschle, Lo ATION AND SUBSCRIPTION, Standing: Marilyn Lennex, Gayle Hill, Nancy Schumm. Jo Oltmann, Carolyn Miller. CIRCUL Marge Heineman, Lindgren, Elfrieda Heuer, AD SA ' mesa 5:45. Seated. Gwen Hauge. Standing: Tom La- usmess Managen Al Steele, Dieter Nickel, Jim Huegli. CG-EDITORS: Kurt Jordan and George Schenk. VU This year something hnewh was added in the editorial framework of VU Magazine With the innovation of co-editors co hound the rest of the staff. George Schenk and Kurt Jordan pooled their efforts in editing the magazine. Also this year, VU was blessed With a new faculty advisor, Mr. Carl Kreke- ler of the Biology Department. Besides the three issues of Homecoming, Christmas, and Spring, VU kept tradition and parodied a well-known magazine, Esquire. Both editors agree that this year VU made it known to all skeptics that VU was wanted on campus. They think, too, that it will remain on campus in equal place with the other two campus publications. Mr. Krekeler FEATURE: Patricia Young, Linda Krupski, Robert Kusch, Rhoda Heinecke. 134 CIRCULATION: Diane Vanderhoff, Elaine Arndt, Marilyn Even. ARTISTS: Marlys Nieland, Marlene Nofz, Caral Meyer hr: edicmO. 135 UNIVERSITY CHOIR First row.- Ruth Stueckler, Katherine Doederlein, Carol Maas, Andrea Kraus, Ruth Magee, Jeanne Walter, Schlender, Wanda Drees. Izolde Zieverss, Lynda Hodgers, Judy Kleinschmidt. Second row: Lois Thomberg, Charlotte Thiel, Naomi Steege, Third row: Gladys Staidl, Virginia Grottke, Ebert, Maynard Evans, Eugene Chinn, Don Christafek, Ingrid Sellman, Ed Clifford, Dale Kusch, William Stark, George Bell, Clarence Koch, Natalie Jenna, Pat Nicholson, Marjurie Ron Wagner, Andrew Dobelstein, Gottfried Baumann, Bill Phyllis Wemeke. Fourth row: Armin Lichtfuss, Dick Akehurst, John Greenwood, Bill Eifrig, Peter Krentz. Once again this year the University Choir was active in the musical hfe f the campus Under the able direction of Dr. Heinrich Flexsccll'ner, l:hevgroup 0 . ' ' . ' ' t espers ' l Chr1stmas concert and m1 mg offered selectlons at the tradxtxona . . M th ChOir t the duly matms. In ay e addition to a number of performances a . . . . ltjaveled to South Bend for a concert, and the followmg day part1c1pat?dh1nha choir festival in Ft. Wayne. The year,s activities were rounded off th t e annual Dunes party. Dr. Heinrich Fleischer 136 CHAPEL CHOIR wk? ' . , a 35 1 a First 70111 Dr Blchsel Ramona Dtees, Karen Prescott, Ame'lla Hoppe, Irud Jordan, Carol Slmpson, Betty Flemer M r m W tte n Y ' Zumallen, Marie Melinat, ' Holtenhoff, Mane Kettelfarder, Lynne Irene Telschow. Secamd rm. Nancy . . . : A Kalteman Renaud Evalyn 33:, 'chaIE:ix:r;::;z Diaixa Hoemann, Marilyn Siewen, Anne Buszm, Katherine Andrew: Thridg::4;ugu;edder, Jalm, scher , JWEIV :c l'mSieyss Gene Eckei-t, Ross Abbe, Jim Juer.gensen,Don Patterson,Gerald Btauer. F113 ; rogarom Lahman, JDhn Durkovac. Pteuu,Rom Ri,hard Pick Frank Preuss, George Atkebauer, Phil Leege, Norman Deutsc an er, Erwin ump, a , Under the capable direction of Dr. Bichsel, the Chapel Choir carried out a full program this year. They participated in the Festival of Contemporary Music, held at Miami University. In addition they gave performances at Rocke- feller Chapel in Chicago, Indianapolis and St. Louis. They presented the initial performance of Wienhorschs Easter Cantata, Christ Jesus Lay in Deathk Strong Bandsf and made recordings to be used in future Lutheran Hour broadcasts. The mid-week Lenten Vespers, the mid-Winter baccalaureate service and con- ferring of degrees and a QtBuilding for Chrisw benefit performance were also included on the agenda this year. Dr. M. Alfred Bichsel 137 The University-Civic Orchestra represents a successful effort to unite Town and Gown in a common purpose. The orchestra was founded by Dr. M. Alfred Bichsel in 1951. Professor Theodore Hoelty-Nic'kel is the present director. At Christmas the traditional double concerte, program was given in conjunction With the Chapel Choir and the University Choir. Prof. Schmidt, 1 3 8 Prof. Theodore Hoelty-Nickel Prof. Klein, Prof. Hoelt y-Nickel, Mr. Berg:- UNIVERSITY BAND First row: Phyllis Werneke, Mary Siedentop, Nancy Cutshall, Dieter Nickel, Dixie Kelley, Rhoda Zehnder, Harriet Krahn, Sally r a ne 015; 1 1 a Enchscaedt Second row. t w an r 1d Brandt Connxe Davxdson, Glona Iungemann, W y N h B 11 Ebe t . . AI hea Bart: Julxa Sch erm , Ge 3 , y M rv S th LaVeme Howexler John Haffner, John Krone, Donna Utke, lack Ohlfest. '1 bird row: Carolyn Avery, Don Wohlhuetet, a In m1 , , Lois Totnbetg, Gerald Johanning, John Steben, John Ryan, Peggy Wiedenheft, R Hand Preuss G ignard Arman Lichtfuss Fourth raw: Mr. Hannewald, Jim Rader, Ron Wagner, 0 , a , . Jane K3913, Germaine Vang. Mr. Norman Hannewald Cedric Betdine, Carl Schwitters, Dean Helm, David Alvin Danford, Wayne Wexdner, The beginning of the school year saw the TTMarching Crusader? in full dress making their spirited and colorful additions to the football games. The hard Work and faithfulness of these musicians was most evident in their excel- lent pre-game and haIf-time shows which were based on familiar events. Drum Major Dick Annen and baton twirler, Judy Weishaar, were most colorful in their roles. The Marching Crusadersh performed at all six home games and traveled to two away games. The University Concert Band, under the baton of Mr. Norman L. Hanne- Wald, played several fine concerts during the year and several outdoor pro- grams in the spring from south campus and the terrace of the new Student Union. This group was also active giving convocation programs in the county high schools during February and March. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS This year the University Players presented Aldous Huxley,s Giaconda Smileh for its fall production, Dorothy Sayer? RKings in Judaea at Christmas, St. John Ervinek John FergusonP for Lent, and another late spring production. These productions under the direction of Dr. Vera T. Hahn and Mr. Alex Flett re- ceived high praise from the critics. Firxt row: Rita Sadosky, Joyce Wendorf Ctosmer. Second row: Geot , ,ge Nickelsbuf Jaeger, Marlene Seehausen, g Mueller, ALPHA PSI OMEGA Acceptance into Alpha Psi Omega is the goal of every University Player. This organi- zation honors those who have done outstand- ing work in every phase of the theater. Its calendar of activities for the year includesa sponsoring theater trips to Chicago, assisting the faculty with drama festivals on campus, and helping judge high school speech contests. Shirley Allen, Marlene Steinke, , Kurt Jordan, Ernest Kanning, , Line Bermex. Third row: Bar , Nat Jenna, Jack Nelson. Strand ALPHA MU GAMMA a Jack Leal, Diana Markussen, Walter Wayne Markel, Carol Wagner, Ruth bats Werlich, Richard Balboa, ing: Dr. Reinke. Laura First raw: Prof. Flett, Erin Webb, Marlene Wehmueller, Phyllis Woods, Ginger Simpw son, Elaine Frank, Dr. Hahn. Second rm: George Kobzina, Bob Cox, Betty Kuhn, Jim Perbix. Tbird' raw: Norm Volk, Hal Meier, Ron Goodrich. I42 GAMMA THETA UPSILUN First row: Miss Stiemke, Elsie Schumacher, Marlene Jungemann. Second raw: T urn Bob Goldstone, Prof. Buls. Third row: son, Mary Jane DuBois, Ken Griffin, Dr. Meyer. Standing: Dr. Gross. Qualified Valpo geographers par of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geography society. distinguished geographers from other schools, staff members, and student groups. campus, students increase their know discussion With refreshments rounds out each ses sion. Seated: Lawrence J Dahl . gren, Ftaternit J h ' 1 . D . V y ustlce, Otto C. Rentn Tr;bu;y giltzrigiMoll, lhl RzmloseuDistrict Chancellor. Stand'ingeegapasr' :hanca- G I , 1c ros, Vnce Dean; Herbert Stride Dean' J h T. ymmf' Skmy, aanos, Clerk of the Rolls. , , o n agge, Bailiff; G ; Steinke, Barbara Werlich, Marion Dallman, Carol Dom, Bob Rydburg, Carole Wagner, Hoffmeister, John Trautman, Prof. Seehausen, Carolyn Baeht. Side rounTwo guests, Dr. Schockel, Prof. Strieteh-nei ticiyate socially and academically in Programs at the men faculty members fr Within the fra ledge of and develop interest in the field of geography. Informal Esther Kusch, Mary Don Patter- Mr. Miller, Don Killmer, Marlene Albert, Dottie Larson, er, Elliott Monke, Ron Duh, the Alpha Xi chapter thly meetings feature om various departments on mework of Gamma Theta Upsilon, DELTA THETA PHI Pelta Theta Phi is one of the largest and most actlve professional law fraternities in the United States With Student and Alumni Senates throughout the principal countries of the world Valparaisohs Rentner Senate was named in honox: of Otto C. Rentner, past Chancellor. Delta Theta PhPs objective is to unite fraternally con- flelrn-Ialfstitlldents of the law and to lead them and ext e ow stu ' ' legal learning. dents to hxgh scholarshlp and PI SIGMA ALPHA Beta Nu chapter of Pi Sigma Al- pha, national honorary Political Science Fraternity, is now in its third year at Valpo, having been estab- lished in February of 1953. The organization is open to all political science students able to meet its high standards. Its activities included publication of a government depart- ment handbook and a departmental newsletter as well as sponsorship of a variety of programs open to the general public. Bl Wa er erry 1' W0 gn , G Ma k rtl'l, Wayne Anderson, Betty Schultz, Mx'. Matthews, Dr. Sztankay. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is different from many at national and honorary but that it is interdisciplinary. understanding of the viewpoints and methods of all social science disciplines. integrate the separate mmon Whole. her campus organizations not only in that it is It seeks to encourage in members an It also seeks to understandings of human society into a more co Miss Steimke. Second raw: Mr. Sewell, Esther Reese, Carol Holtenhoff, Phyllis Baebner, Hutchins, Dr. Meyer, Mr. Betnthal, James Allen. First row: Miss Palmer, Marion Dallman, Dr. Herlihy, Prof. Goehring, Ed thik, Mr. Scherer, Mr. 144 First row: Daryl Scott, Lee Boeger, Alan Holmes werper, John Fortney, Frank Algate, Tony Cefali, Hiller, Ken Reynolds, Roland Sherman, Ben Vogler, PHI ALPHA DELTA , Tom Kraut, Bill Berning. Second row: Ron Kiedaish, Doug Seltz, Fred Bardene Roland Hermann, Bart Zanstra. Third row: Robert Jahns, Gene Raelho, Jack Bat Riegelman, Dick Steinberg, Ray Daniels, George Mallets. 145 Hallec'k chapter of Phi Alpha. Delta was founded on the Valparaiso campus in 1947. It is a professional law fraternity, named in honor of Charles A. Halleck iR-IndJ who is the Majority Leader of the House of Representatives. Phi Alpha Delta, because of its high national standing, maintains chapters only at Class QtAu law schools; and in this class, it is the largest national law fraternity in the country. Also, there are some 16 alumni chapters, located in principal cities. The aims of the fraternity are to further the study of law, to uphold a high scholastic standard, and to train its members in high professional conduct. The weekly chapter meetings are supplemented by featur- ing prominent speakers from the field of law. Seated: Carol Maam, Marlene Seehausen, Mary Siedentop, Kipp, Lynda Hodgers, Jeanne Huchchausen, Diana Hoe Merle Stogentin. Stamdz'ng: Heidbrink, Harriet Kral'm, Gloria Messerschmidt, Jane mann, Judith Huchthausen, Mrs. Ruprecht, Merle Krueger, Mrs. Betty Flesner, Nancy Brown. Mary Lou Wendeln, Elaine Durst, Beta Lambda chapter of 51' music fraternity for women. Th musical events. The group prese participated in caroling, songfest, . ' Christmas concert decorations, tnps to Chicago for cone one of its honorary members, man Women. Several memb State Day held in Muncie, I e regular duty of SA I on campus is to provide ushers for all nts monthly musicales and other public performances and has . The organization had charge of the erts, a reception for Miss Carroll Glenn, after her Community Concert here, and a reception for all fresh- ers of the chapter joined other Indiana chapters in November for a ndiana at Ball State Teachers College. HONOR GUARD The Honor Guard, consisting of sixteen men of the Junior class, is chosen by the men of Alpha Pi. The members of thxs group serve as ushers for Thatan and convocations held m the University Chapel. In addition they comprise an honor guard for the Homecoming Queen and her court. Don Prevallet, Millard Henry Jud. Second raw: . t k Hammemessl. - . Third raw. 2:; Dolmanisth, mu Mnller h row: Victor Hestemam john Fackler. Anderson- Eourt n Rathke; R1: Walter Crosmeb , Jack Nelson, Wayne First row; . Edward Drzt Eldon KlemP; Becker, Lloyd Ahlbrand, Fred Jenny, g Elsie Gehtke, Marion Dallman, Joyce Wendorf. Secnnd row: Shirley First row: Marlene Steinke, Rita Sadosky, Betty Kuhn, Bernadine Klemm, Veldena Jones, Mary Jungemann. Allen, Dorothy DeBower, Joan Guelzow, Audrey Tesch, Betty Schultz, Gown and Gavel is a senior womenk honor society which encourages and later recognizes leadership among women students and serves the university in helping to realize academic, social, cultural, and spiritual objectives. Among its important yrojects are the tutoring system, the freshman scholarship award, sponsoring Awards Day, and the Sponsoring of art exhibits and visiting artists. . . ALPHA pl 147 The Business and Economics Club meets regularly to consider club projects and to listen to specialists in the fields of accounting, advertising, labor, man- agement, personnel, and sales. Members include Business and Economics majors and minors, as well as other interested students; and the instructors of the de- partments serve as advisors. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Electrical Engineering Society, patterned after similar national so- cieties, serves primarily an education- al function. It presents speakers, demonstrations, films and student papers to its members to give them an applied knowledge in their field. The goal of the society at the present is to become a student chapter of one of the national organizations. 1 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB j First row: Prof. Shewan, Wendell Meyer, John Knispel, Harold Valette, Rusty Frazier, Paul Zacharias, Don Feucht, Prof. Unnewehr. SBCaml raw: Henry Jud, Victor Hesterman, Bill Behrendt, Ralph Ruess, Merlyn Vacke, Walt Posingies, Charles Wilson, Wendell Meyer. Third raw: Duane Oelschlager, Jerry Anderson, Dennis Kopp, Jim Bloom, John Janezic, Fred Jenny, Ed Tornberg, Don Pfingsten, Edgar Luecke. First row: Marcia Bamesberger, Arlene Leth, Diana Batman, Sue Constine, Sylvia Bellman, Schenk. Second raw: Harold McCarron, Norm Deutschlander, Roy Martin, John Facklet, Laimoniu Streipa, DL Smith, Kurt Rutz, Jim Bohning. i; The Biology Club is made up of pre-medical students and biology majors. The purpose of the club is to further interests of the biological aspects of science. Throughout the year outstanding speakers are presented to the group who speak on the various phases of their field. The annual Biology Club banquet was sponsored by the officers of the organization. CHEMISTRY CLUB Along with the broadening influ- ence of movies, tours, and speakers, the chem major or minor in the Chemistry Club gets acquainted with his classmates and professors on a more equal, friendly, sociable basis, The result is, optimistically speaking, a polished scientist Who gets along well with others as well as with his test tubes. George 149 ENGINEERING SOCIETY The highlight of the Societyk social program is ing students Uegallyd cut classes and picnic to their in honor of the graduating seniors. Check that rheostat 150 lAWYERSh ASSOCIATION John Brendel, Sharon King. Second few: Bruce Nelson, John Scrub, Herbart Robert Stroebel, Paul Nurge, Ruben Jahns, Sidney Strasbuty. Daryl Scott, Anthony Bikes, Robert Bates, Alan Holmes, Roland Black. First raw: Roland Herrmanu, Dick Mertz, Ben Vogler, Stride, Leland Bueger, Charles Sayers, Ronald Lieber, Robert Wright, Third raw: Ray Skony, Ron Gather, William. Berning, George Mallets, Sherman, Jack Hiller, Tony Cefali. Fourth raw: John Leeney, Jack Koepke, Robert Cox, Jim Petbix, J. R. ,5 Association, affiliated with the Junior Bar Association, ical information about the law profession, and it acts as heir needs and desires to the adminisration. But all is not If, luncheon, and a party for the members of The Valparaiso University Lawyer seeks to provide the student with pract the voice of the students in expressing t Work for this group, for Lawyerhs Day means go this group. 151 MAJORS' CLUB First row: Flay Rammelsburg, Judy Schuermann, raw: Naomi Wink, Barbara Edwardson, Gouwens. Third row.- Glenda Wallin, Berrey, Joan Horlbeck, Juanita Seick, Scherer, Carol Reinhardt, Loris Quandt Arlene va'hra, Nina Arnold, Mar Marjorie Jesse, Betty Bishop, Marjory Young, Lee Larson, Mary Lee Siedencop, Mildred Harman, , Barbara Lang, Beverly Eller, y Schnack, Karen Kienow, Sharon Pazul, Betty Swanson, Millie Grohn, Diane Paulson, Martha Claiming. Second Anita Rubin, Diana Eberhart, Carol Donna Clark, Linnea Paulson, Nina Betty Newman, Robbie Rompf, Ruth Carol Diehl, Lenore Kanun. Jean Steinbrecher, Lois Ollinger, Mary Seltz, the basketball games, Christmas all games, and checking coats at 152 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS mR-KAZ Uzyyg First raw: Miss Olson, Ruth Liening, Marilyn Evers, Florence Weimann, Betty Kupke. Second row: Dorothy Sinkewiez, Naomi Wink, 1 Lois Rodenbeck, Marlene Seideman, Marlene Seehausen, Lillian Reackhoff, Judy Lapp, Donna Clark, Jean Palo, Joanne Boigt, Mildred 1 Warmann . The Associated Women Students sponsored several new projects this school year. A Big- Little Sister Breakfast and a Penny-A-Minute Night in December were the important new projects. The money received from the latter occasion Was put into a scholarship fund. Between semesters a tea was held for all new women students on campus. A booklet depicting social life at Valpo Was published by the organization for new girls. i To conclude their yeafs activities, a card tournament Was sponsored to stimulate interest 1 in Valpds growing campus. 153 First raw: Lee Murphy, Shirley Allen, Third row: Phyllis Miller, Pat Bushong, raw: Myrna Bode, Naomi Peters, Betty Kuhn, Charlotte McCrea, Monyean Hagenow,Nancy Heign, Jeanette Eggett,Donna Wunrow, Mary Ann Loper, Marilyn Harman, Ethel Traut, Nelson, Ross Wagner. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA .i Dena Jones, Nancy Volz, Elsie Gehrke, Dr. Ktoenke. Second row: Jan Evans, Alice Guetschow. Arlene Podell, Gloria Messerschmidt, Bernie Fricke, Marie Siendentop, Donna Kontak. Fourth Lorraine Meyer, Sue Huff, Jan Kroenke. Fifth row: Grace Weise, Donna Rink, Laura Struss. Sixth row: Beth Mueller, Nancy Pinch, Pauline Seeberg, Nancy Dollase. Seventh row: Melanie Wachtler, Marilyn Smith, Jack The Martin Luther Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, affiliated.wi;hhz.a :atlznzi . Association, this year entertalne 1g sc 0 ' t' the N.E.A. and the Indxana Teachers . . . . :3::a,:0:;d challengihg panel discussions, and motlon pxctures on educatlonal phllosophygalx: uhd-er;o:;k projects to render services to the U.Y.C. Dr. GrosshofIRlvlerlfortest w: i:::tt:p0ther ' ' Workshop t e oca c ap er W F.T.A. ban uet. Thls year for the Sprung . 3,112; and high s?:hool F.T.Als of the state. Dr. Richard Kroenke was the faculty adwsor to the group. 154 HUME ECONOMICS CLUB ancy Gregor, Anita Bode, Charlotte Huenerberg. First raw: Jackie Nilles, Arlene Peterson, Jackie Westphal, Jo Karkau. Second row: N Luetta Fleischmann, Third raw: Gretchen Frey, Wilma Wink, Carolyn Stultz, Judy Johnson, Marilyn Piepenbx'ink, Eileen Klaameyer, Ada Williamson, Carol Lohrberg, Juanita Fields. Fourth raw: Carol Simpson, Naomi Loseke, Carla len, Pat Mohme, Joan Guelzow, Mary Langhoff, Lorraine Sharon Miss Doetmann, Miss Streufert, Stabelfeldt, Shirley Gerzan, Verna Mietz, Petty Wiedenheft, Lynn Zummal Haugk. Fifth raw: Del Mormn, Mrs. Cover, Charlotte MacFatlen, Jean Bess, Marie Hartmann, Ruth Jones, Barbara Pchlig, Bauer, Gwen Stewart. Among tyne activities of the Home Economics Club this year were a Chili supper for the members, Christmas toys for the Red Cross, and a trip to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago The annual Career Day was held 1n Aprxl and the year culminated With a farewell dunner for the 155 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Front row: Wilbur Mennecke John Struve, Dick Harms, , Johnston, Clem Piotroski, Meyer, Hans Hover; Charles Bretzke, Glenn Meyer Jack Weintraub. Center: , Cal Eggets. Left: Dan Grunau, Mck Wuahch, Ixm McDonald, Roy Lexoy 112114110018 10111 P105111, B111 Andexson. R'gbt Max N3 1 H0 ge 1 Jim Wilson, Philip Sherman, Schultz, Dave Schulz, Dave Ward Gibson, Ted Kiebs, Dick Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. It operates a lost and found office, an employment bureau, a visual aid bureau, a travel bureau, a magazine subscription service and a luggage service. At the beginning of each semester it assists in the registration and orientation of new students. Alpha Phi Omega publishes the student directory, processes and distributes the I. D. cards. This year they also sponsored an ugliest man on the campus contest and an explorer scout visitation day. CREDIT UNION The Valparaiso University Federal Credit Union is one of the few credit unions on a college campus. Its purpose is to promote thrift and provide a source of credit for its members. The Union lends money at reasonable rates of in- terest and consequently pays fair divi- dends on each share. First row: Dr. Koenker, Jack Hiller, Ed Spletzer, Tom Kraut, Phyllis Yudt, Jim Mees. Second row: Abraham Lincoln, Doug Seltz, Prof. Hutchins, Prof. Savage. 156 GAMMA DELTA Rhea Cutts, Gerry Vaag, Ruth Stueckler,hDorothy i t aeger ' G t chsow Kay Vonderlage, Louise Heermann, Rx'x J. r, Alice e s , Janice Evans, Mrs. Baepler, Eunice Rieme , Pat Kirchoff, Carol Rubow, k, Lynn Sackenheim, Ted F 1. - a dra ubgw ar one owatsk E na ercz, arbara oung, 'TS 10 S n R , M i S y, i W B Y 1 t a . land. Second row: - ' 11' 1e Brave Fred MCFQX' . T esemer Znnflegirfhgf yMarlene: Lacey, Claudia Ahrens, Anita 13:59, 1:185:21? rcatol ,Avev.Lallemant, an Y i Third raw: norm 2 C r I Maass. : B b Struc Carol Wagner: DonnalKlj::el;;lay:eoWiese, Dick Lloyd, Al Fischer, A1 Seltz. Fum-th raw 0 Miriam el , . - M ' Hasz. Janice Craig, D n Schroeder Mr. Baepler, Floyd Berg, Deslyn Schutt, arm 0 , Schroeder, Marlyn Volke, Gamma Delta, an international organization of Lutheran students, has as its purposes Christian knowledge and Christian service through Christian fellowship. Delta Chapter, during i this year, has attempted to uphold these goals by encouraging Bible Class attendance, holding social and business meetings, and Working on both local and international projects. ORCHESIS Orchesis, the modern dance group, is composed of students Who are interested i in the creative aspect of dance as a form of movement expression. This is the fourth year that this group has been in existence on the Val- paraiso University campus and its an- nual program is now anticipated and well accepted by both students and Wi faculty. Karlyn Schram, Diane Stelter, Karen Thompson Ah: hummus: LC. 3. Sitting: Jack Baker, George Edwards, Rod Poppa, Bob Brooks, Gordy Helms, Paul Naumann. Standing: Doug Seltz, Ron Wegner, Carl Zeese, Dick Jung, Bill Geisler, Bob Madrick, Millard Becker. Ron Wagner, The V-Club is composed of those men Who have earned a varsity letter in intercollegiate athletics at Valparaiso. These men sell programs and usher at home football and basketball games, and in general, seek the perpetuation of the athletic tradition at Valparaiso. INDEPENDENTS The V.I.A., composed of the unaffiliated students of the campus, has a well established social and project program, Which includes running the Stu- dent Book Exchange. This year they donated a portable altar for Kroencke Hall and set up a scholarship for independent stu- dents. In April they sent their representatives and queen to the national convention held at Colorado A. 8?. M., and the year closed With the annual senior dinner and Dunes party. First row: Dr. Boyd, Rudolph Arnold, Mrs. Dorothy Buhl, Wilbur Mennecke, Jo Basel. Second raw: Joyce Maiethofet, Jean Daniels, Cecelia Toleson, LaVerne Howeiler, Katherine Andrews, Jody Pietz, Adelheid Mueller, Pat Engel, Ellen Sweet, Rosemarie Knaetzsch, Harriet Krahn, Bernice Hochthanner, Carol Avet-Lallemant. UNIVERSITY YOUTH COUNCIL The University Youth Council is an organization of volunteer student workers Who operate a recreation center on Morgan Street for the children of the College Hill area. This year the College Council has provided supervised activi- ties every afternoon, and two nights a week. A new heating system was do- nated by the Tri Kappa sorority and new siding Was put on the outside of the clubhouse. Elm raw: Louise Prohl, Dean Tangerman, Ed Drzik. Setand raw: Clarence loch, Hope Carroll, Wayne Spitzer, Janet Ehle, Rita Sadosky. And now the paste Now all fall down And then she said to me . . . Chair? Chili MEMHRIAL And now Shostakovichk 1 i i U Is that really you? The cake-eatets s benefit Studying for the photographexJ . . 3005, 3006 Leading the way in the $5,000,000 effort of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, the students of Val- paraiso contributed better than $4,000 among them- Ielves. With the $2,500,000 gift which Valparaiso is to receive, a new chapel will rise on east campus. Along With this chapel, a new men,s dormitory and the student-financed Valparaiso Union form the newest map in an expansion program which will eventually bring our entire campus to this new site. And in this connection we tip our hat to the Universityis Board of Directors for their courage and foresight in obtaining the necessary funds. n JK'W'H'! 'uu K 2:1: L. .m v.3 .Ju :33thde ppm; nan; snnnnnnmu u-u-u .- n! m If m .um MM 9 Mi u ,wu m. a mu. .sn MS ,- 27, NM whrr w. m- , VALPARAISO UNION The opening of the Valparaiso Union late in May was the culmination of six years of work and planning on the part of the stuh dent body. Construction of the $800,000 Union building, of modular design closely related to the Gothic, was financed by a student fee. The building is fully equipped to provide for a well-rounded social, cul- tural, and recreational program Which will be supervised by a student board. The culmination of our fondest hopes and dreams I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. DEVDTIUNS In the morning we filled the chapel for daily matins, so full that we needed another service to accom- modate the overflow. In the evening we held out devotionSeprivately and with our dormmates. On Sunday we attended services at Immanuel Church and listened to the powerful and inspiring sermons of Pastor Toelke. We worked together-and prayed together. And we know that as long as such prayers continue to rise before the throne of the Al- mighty, even so long will Valparaiso University continue to flourish. 1.1 mm mm uu mum m. u Mann 7: ms And then I told him , Well, young man! Fred Waring, Lael Brischke, Bill Hoerger Bella Figlia dell, Amore She could whistle, too Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy Liam Devally' Ovid: cigarette-holde$ and Charlotte Thiele Good old Lembke WMivwa-mvvm-ng n .m p e C e R m e m a f P gammy Audrey gets her shatpshootefs medal The students Wudy Burl Ives Lembke style Edible? Get a horse Too badqhe bridge is empty Kibitzers corner So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto Wisdom. underclassmen JUNIBRS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Marilyn Koehler, treasurer; Paul Rupprecht, president; Rhoda Heinecke, secretary; Carl Rnhmig, vica-fresideut. Rheta Abbe Frederick Acku Lloyd Ahlbtand Shirley Altmann Ruth Andenon Wayne Andaman George Badinc Cuolyn Baehr Curl Baker J anice Bartelt Robert. Baumgnrten Richard Bach Millard Becker Miriam Becker George Bell Dorothy Bella Sylvia Bellman Cuhy Bewie J osn Bieumeier Joseph Bigelow David Billiar Lee Birk Earl Bladow Herman Blohm Marianne Bach Doris Boetget Nancy Boers James Bohning Marcella Borcherding Diane Barman Donna Borreson J ean Boo James Bozik Janette Brand. Shirley Bram Namcy Brown 178 Willard Bnm Robert Butch Tom Csppao Eugene China Duane Cibock Stu Cannine Batty Coulter Nuwy Cox Sue Credo Willa: Cromet levey Dean Donnld Diatlen Andrew Dobelttein Blinbeth During GUI Dolmanx'uh Robert Dollon Carol Dom Edward Dnik Doria Enlon Dina. Eberhard: Gouge Edward: hrbar: Edwardson Immen- Eggan Dill Ellil Jo Ann Evenm Mildred Evmm John Fackler Mnurice Ferchen Incl: Fergnm Inuit: Field! Jun Folkening Mary Lou Youtu- Louile Fox Bernice Fricke Slum Garey Rum: Gum Km'lyn Gernmeier Elfin Gilbertlon Gloria Glass Robert Goldntone Diane Goodnough Carol Gouwem Carol Greb Eugene Griewilch Kmeth Griffin Willard Gm: Fm Groce Du: Grimm: Gm Hnbitz Honye-n Hagenow NIhlie Hahn Richtd Hamemw Carol Hakman Munro: Hantnd 179 JUNIBRS JUNIORS Marga Has: Gwen Hausa Donald Heckler Lorraine Hedge: Rhoda Heinecke Dorothy Heinrichsmeyt Sue Hoff Eugene Holtslander Ruth Holland Roger Hollinger Wesley Koren Lynn Humbug Marlene Huning Marjorie Israel Ruth Jaeget Robert Jam David Jamum Emu Jehn Natalie Jenna Carol Jahns Alice Johnson Glenn Johnson Carolyn Jokisch Eunice Ketchum Joanna Karkau Betty Ketelholm Bliss Kammerling Richard Kickbush Karen Kimow Aileen Kieschnick Natalie Kingston Pat Kirchoff. Jane Kipp Richard Knutson Evelyn Ktentz Clarence Koch Marilyn Koch Marilyn Koehler Janice Kroenke Betty Kupke Tom Kusche! Tedine Lambemn Vernon Langley Dorothy Larson Lorraine Larson Rubin Lea! Shirley Lepiuo Ronald Lerner Warren Lindgren Shirley Lindskoog John Lyons Diane Markuasen Roy Martin James Mattie: FM Manrland 1mm Meet Plul Malabar: Juhn Meuner Carol Mayer Glenn Meyer Jule Mnrie Meyer Karl Meyer Whine Meyer Phyllil Miller Walter Miller Wind! Miller Pu Mohme Robert Moritz June: May Mb Mueller Robert Mueller Glam Mulholland Linn Muller Lyls Muller Lellnd Murphy Jo Anne Muster 110k Nelson Katherine Nickelsburg Jukie Nillet hon Nomann chk Ohlfest Jun Pale Shm Pazul John Perkin: Mimi: Peter: Naomi Peters Rudd Peterson NIncy Pinch Donald Prevallet Eugme Prietzel Mary an Bub : Pohlig Lillian Reackhoff Loren: Rahmel Pm'icia Reddel lhriln Reese Harold Renkel Arthur Repp John Rice Indene Ringenberg Ihry Rather Anita Rubin le Rubow Sludn Rubow Robert Ruedi Erwin Rump lunne Runge Inn Rutz 181 JUNIORS 182 Robert Rydburs Ruth Schaefer Robert Schmidt Mary Schnack Peter Schoenberg Kulyn Schnm Mona Schultz Robert Scott Marlene Seehauaen Marlene Seideman Carl Seliger Ingrid Sellnnn Carol Sepke Robert Sippel Thomas Sittler Edward Spletzer Constance Steinberg William Steinbmhlr Rulull Steinke Merle Stogentin Angelo Strazzanti Don Suhr Bette Swanm Ellen Sweet Mary Swenlon Ada Sztankay Glenn Tabor Lois Thee: Loin Tomberg Nadene Tresemer Dorthea Trinklein Kenneth Untnh Melanie Wachcler Runald Wanker: Carole Wagner Joann Weber Theodore Weber Robert Wegner Marlene Wehmueller Wayne Weidner Jacqueline Westphl Cynthia Wettermzn Donald Wichmnn Grace Wiae Wayne Wine Donald Wilbrandt Necma Wink George Wollinwdm' Donna Wunrow Sully Wuscnck Marlene Yelton Phyllis Yndt Carl Zea: Gll'lld Andenon Rudolf Arnold William Behrendt Jmu Bloom Ralph Botteman Clinics Breake Dannld Doim Lawrence Dougherty Robert Ehlen Ed Fingerle Konueth Finzel Dmnld Fitu Wilbert: Flinn Roland Freeln Chalet Glick VIII Gordan Wllter Gm John Hngerg Richmi Harms Vic Hestemnn Fm! Jenny vamiah Jake Richlrd Johann Henry Jud Eldon Klemp Robert Maschoff Norman McGarvie Robert Miller Fnd Moeller Robert Newman Roger Notden Wayne Nylmil, Roger Pazul ' Pull Pekrul Donald Peterson Fonut Peterson Don Pohleg Culheinz Rahmig Ronald Rathke Rnlph Reuss Richard Roanow Poul Ruyptecht hcherine Sandburg John Stnwe HIrold Valette ny'nmnd Wendel Richard Wueduich COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 183 SOPHUMDRES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Max Nagel, yresident; Al Schmidt, social chairmen; Elfrieda Heller, secretary; vice-pren'dent; Jim Wilson, treasurer. Judy Lapp, Wendall Ahlbrand Jean Ahlbmnd Charles Abernathy Marlene Albert Ross Alexander Iris Anderson Norman Anderson Paul Anderson Katherine Andrews Richard Annex: Katherine Armstrong Elaine Arndt Arvey Arnold Norman Atkinson Marilyn Auch Shirley Ayers David Baake Marcia Bamesberger William Barker 3113 ton Bauer Gottfried Baumann Lois Beckermann Betty Beebe Ilene Behlmaiet Charles Bell Lin- Bermex Marlene Beyer Quentin thkly Pnul Blinks 17ml Bley Mnry Blievetnich: Cutherine Banker Judy Bovim G'nld Brunet Robert Brooks Melville Brown Jenn Bruning Hope Carroll Rmald Christ Dangld ClausIen Dari: Claybaker Robert Cunningham Rhea Cunt: Rabat Curtis Juice Craig Donald Damrow Earl Day Mary Dennix Jnhn Deunchlander Anne DeVriea Carol Diehl Putricin Donaldlon Knhleen Doven Wind: Due: William Eben Edw-rd Ecku: Jnnet Ehle Norman Ellis Eleanor Engel Grace Engling Cnrolyn Ericson Maynard Evans Marilyn Even June: Fan: Luetta Fleischmann Betty Fleaner Laura Fountain Haine Frank Beth Frohnader Doris Gin Robert Gehtke Ruth Gehrke Shirl Genan Eldon Gietlnn Gm: Gockel Gerald Goeber Dolores Goetting Pu Goff 185 SUPHUMURES SDPHUMBRES Arthur 601de Barbara 6012 Gerald Got: Doris Gotuchalk Paul Graesser J ohn Greenwood J 01m. Haffner Marie Hartman Randall Has; Marie Hothorn Lorraine Haugk Glenda Hawkins Marjorie Heinemnnn Dean Helm. Gordon Helms Ted Henning Ann Henrichs Elfrieda Heller Gayle Hill Bernice Hochthanner Lynda Hodgen Diane Hoetmann Shirley Holton Amelia Hoppe Joseph Honk Adrienne Horstman Hans Hover La Verne Howeiler Joan Jensen Trudy J otdln Richard Jung Lenore Kamin Eunice Kanning George Karampm Nancy Katow Richard Rattler Joyce Keuler Marie Kettelforder Raymond Kicklnuch Martha Klauling Thomas Klinkenberg Marlene Kluck John Knueppel Marlene Kliemek David Klotzbuecher Gerald Koepke Jm Koggenhop James Kolterman Kennatd Kopp Dana Koroetr Trudy Koschmnnn Joan Kramer Virginia Krahnke Kenneth Krsning Karen Kreinheder Nncy Krenzke Judy Kuhn Enhan- Kusch Marlene Lacey Slnmae Lnesch Mniorie Lamp Curl Landinow Blrhta Lnnge May Langhoff Judith Lapp Leo Larson Marilyn Leach Richard Leib Willard fennchow Henry Lent: Dlvid Liedtke Lois List Robert Lohse Juan Longshore Richard Lord Elline Lubs Jun Luick Patricia McCall Virginia McCandlish Shirley McCarthy June: McDonald Sandra McGill Cuol MacWilliams Ingeborg Mademmm Judy Magisem Joyce Mzierhofer Gloria Majeske Richard Malzalm Elliott Manke Glenn Mat: Mnlyn Melby Marie Melinot Cnol Lu Menze Dale Mertz Norma szer Richard Meyer Verna Mietz Lain Miller Eunice Mittemaier ann Manhardt Adelheid Mueller Barbara Musick Ml! Nigel Mam Nagel Richard Nauman Put! Naunnnn Judith Nehrig Kim Nahring SUPHOMDRES SDPHUMURES 188 Glenn Niebling Murlys Nialand Robert Nilun Barbara Nizder Marlene Nofz Darla Nolte Charles Mden Loi: Ollinget Kenneth Olson Joanne Olmnnn Joan Ostedt William 0:: Elaine Paolini Glenn Partilh Nancy Pancho Don Patterson Diane Paullon Donald M. Pavlick Virginia Pemo Arlene Peterson Marilyn Pflieger Betty Phillipa Riclnrd Pick Marilyn Piepenbrink Judy Pietz Marilyn Plztll Peter Plimpton Paul Rommelmlnn Alexander Popp William Pom Lanny Prescott Lucillz Priebe Lvuin Prohl Roland Pmu Evelyn Puscheck Jacqueline Radlcfi Flay Rammelaberg Victor Rammehberg Roberta Reid George Reidenbach Carol Reinhardt Miriam Rein Karen Rempett Karl Robert Lois Rodenbech Eddch Rohwer Roberta Rumpf Darlene Ruppmht John Ryan Lynn Sackenheim Audrey Sand David Sauer Charles Schau Walter Schaw Donna Schelden Clarity Scheuemnn Romld Schmeling Allm Schmidt Jacolyn Schmidt erjorie Schmidt Rnnlld Schmidt Phyllis Schmidtke Sonia Schoenbohm Pm! Schrage Kenneth Schreiber Dvnald Schroeder Merle Schweineke Joan Schwulst Judith Schuemznn John Schultz Joel Schulz Curl Schumann Nnncy Schumm Thoma F. Sclume Raymond Seefeldt Rudy Seifert Nnry Sell: Nlonu Shiley Marilyn Shoemaker Bruce Sick Melvn Sieben Eleanor Sims Tom Sieu Shirley Sievers Muilyn Siewett George Smiley Beverly Soderborg John Sorenson Wiyne Spitzer Herman Staley Curnl Staubitz Gwen Stewart Carla Stobelfeldt Luther Stnhlmn Carolyn Stultl David Scum mane Stelter Irene Telaclmu Ruth Tesclmer Karen Thompson Jim Trask Nlncy Turner Harold Ulreich Richard Vollmer Norman Volk Donald Volbrecht Bud Viegut Gene Vazina SOPHOMORES SUPHOMBRES Nelma Vet Ham- Diane Vanderhoof Ronald Wagner Glenda Wallin Elna Ween: Dick Wendt Eunice Wenger Phyllis Wemeke Marion Werner Dorothy William Katheryn Wilsmnn James Wilson Charles Wolfe Thomas Wright Martin Wuggazer Marjorie Young Gretchen Zielske Marian Zimmerman Theodore Zorn Marilyn Zweifel COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING James Allenon Martin Baerlin Ted Baran Donald Becker Robert Beer James Bergstrom Arnold Bnndt Randall Brenner Kinsey Brown Walter Buchwald Herbert Busching John Comeford Carwyn Dalke Dwain Dnrkw Pwl Dremann Gena Dmke Calvin Eggers June! Engelbert Jowph Feiertag End Ferguson D-ve Gilles Milwn Gnewotta Llwrence Graham Harold Haettel Vernon Harshman Eugene Holland Robert Jabs Gerald Johanning Bruce Johnson Richard Karel: Rlymond Keller Domld Kendt William Kismberth Ronald Klezek Raymond K'linect John Knch Gene Kontak John Krone Herman Kueng Philip Leege Donald McGibbon Welley Madel- Warren Means Glenn Munsch Harold Nilles Roy Omnon David Oct William Rolf Kenneth Rot: Loren Scheer Allen Schaich Blair Schlender Vern Scholz Bnbara Schultz Dave Schultz Junk Schweitzer hon Smith Marvin James Smith Pm! Splies Frederick Thiele Dive Voigt Gerald Wachholz lob Walmrade Gene Weber Richard Wedemeyer Robert Wendel Minin Wieae Wayne Wiese I91 FRESHMEN COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Roy Retting, trerldett; Ken Thelander, treasurer; Connie Davidson, vice-prerfdent; Eleanor Kanning, secretm'y. 192 Ron Abbe Martha Aberth Ruth Acker Ruth Ah! Ahms C'lnudiz Lomine Albright Harold Alert Elna Allen James Amling Velma Amling Jacqueline Anderson William Anderson Ronald Anello Marla Appold George Arkebauer Ronald Amgard Carol Avelallemant Caroline Avery Doris Awe Nancy Bach: Marjorie Bahr Jane Baker Richard Balboa Norman Banschbach Barbara Barker Shirley Barnes Paul Banulch Althea Buzz Junkie Barwineck Ronald Bataan Ruben, Baum Roland Baumgarten Carol Blur Ruth Bull Hnmmon Becken Carol Becker Judy Beckmzn Richard Beldin Huold Bent: Manhal Bemdt Nim Bertey Juice Berth Edward Benholet Sum: Biglww Elaine Blulun Anita Bode Dolores Bode Daniel Boerger Paul Boldt Eluine Bonke Pull Borlick Anlnher Brunet Fly Brennemtuhl Mary Lou Brodie Bnbna Brown: Robert Brown Eugene Brunl Beverly Buis Ruben: Burnerot Lenex- Burch Ruben Burfeind Jack Burke Bin: Busch Arnold Bmse Anne Buuin lhy But: chk Canada David Carlson Jack Carlwn Glil Carrigan Robbie Caufield Michael Cavanaugh Helm anel Babette Cazelnit Nancy Cherry Mugie Chester Roynlene Cium Don- Clark 193 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 194 Robert Clark Robert Cline Marvalene Cook Milburn Cooper Thoma: Corbett David Crutchfield Nancy Cutlhall Diane Czerwul Alvin Danfotd Connie Davidlon Peter Deckmn Dorothy Degnity Gnce Demler Sharyn Dennis Cara Deuschle Carol Dihle Anne Dillmnnn Maxine Ding Allnn Dittmer William Doering Dallas Dollase Nancy Dollue Michael Drake Ramona Dreel Hollis Dunning Thomas Dunlap Margaret Dunn Elaine Durst Onalee Eberhard: Don Eckan: Charles Eckberg Don Elders Charles Eichhammer Sally Eichstend: Emilie Eifrig Frank Eisenhauer Beth Ellenberg Robert Ellenson Beverly Elle: Geraldine Eubanh Janice Evan: Joanne Fackler Clodagh Fanke Richard Farrel: Arthur Fedder Robert Fick Nancy Finger Arlene Fitch Robert Fleck Richard Flory Gene Foster Ann Freeman Carl Freiburger Marilyn Freitlg anld Frischman Msrguerite Frueh Thomas Fuelling Edward Gade Nonmn Gagnon Allen Gegenworth Imu'ce Genna- Howard Gibson Rit- Giel Anita Gillette Ellubeth Glenz June. Goal Richtd Greenberg chy Gregor Lam Gruenzel Alice Guetschow Dorind: Hnnrberg Allin Han Joyce Han: Nlmi Hackbnnh Carol Hun Ellen Hall Raymond Hall Nancy Haltenhoff Bltbata Hamann Judith Hue Ann Hanneman Ruth Hansen Mildred Harman David Hartmann Mnie Huz Tun Huff Much Hang: El Hawkins Jun Henley Donni. Hellbusch Gail Hendrickson Della Henning Dmld Hermance Yomey Herring Suzanne Hmmn Diane Have: Carole Hild Pm Hildredl Robert Hilgendorf Raga: Hinkeldey Clinton Hoellworth Ann Marie Hoffman Ronda Hoffman Joseph Holtzel Lorraine Holtzen Dori: Homan Keith Honold erilyn Hermann 195 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Janice Hamburg Barbara Hough Donna Hrometz Jeanne Huhthauun Judith Huchthaluen James Huegh Charlotte Huenerbcr; Beverly Hulda: Ernest Jahnz Judy James Fay Jefferiet Doris Jensen Gloria Joetting Mary Johanna Charles Johnson Judy Joluurm William Johnlon Dave Johnston Jacqueline Jone; J ucqueline Jone: Jame: Juergenlen Marjorie Jun Helen Kain Elynor Kanning Marcy Knolls: Eldon Keehn Loin Keiger Loiu Keil Helen Keith Din'e Kelley Dntothy Kerb Charles Kern Ralph Kerwin Joan Keosler Gilbert Kiekenzpp Richard Riesling Constance Kirchhoff Ellida Kirk Eileen Klaameyer Martin Kleine Judy Kleinschmidc Ralph Klevenow Lois Klinke Haward Knot: Richard Koelling Robert Koenig Robert Kolb Charles Koskuka Sally Kundinget Walter Kupke Dale Kuwh Beverly Krugmnn Andrea Kraus Robert Kraule Thelma Kmme Juice Krenz Donald Kristufek Gene Km; Allen Kruger Lynda Krupaki Hwnd Lacey Adelyn Ladendotf David andenat Jack Lawrentz Bnbnu Lee Charla Lee Richard Leidecker Arlene Leininger Chulu Lemke Mnily'n Lennex Edgn' Lien Dan Lindwall Kenneth Lindstrand Richu'd Linn Donn: Lipelc Mildred Logan Pltricia Lohff Richard Lohmeyer Clml Lohrbetg Don Lohrencz In Long Nlmi Loseke Indy Loth Adi: Luckow Kndaryn Luetl: Clrol Mann Mnilyn Mack Smelt: Mackey 6:1: McCarty Charlotte McFarland June: McFarland Kuhn: McGregor Diana McKirgan Charlotte McKee Jolnne Muganck Ruth Magee Elwood Marble Helen Mathias Mirth: Matthews Murlene May Margaret Measel Rhoda Mehlberg Richtd Melcher Richlrd Merging Bob Messersmith Christine Meyer Donald Miles Carolyn Miller FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Diana Miller Donald Miller Paul Miller Richard Miller Patricia Mitchell Marilyn Mueller Miriam Moeller Robert Moellering Nancy Monroe Clnrlen Moyl Elizabeth Muck William Mueller Kenneth Muhr Valene Myer: Carol Neeb Jatilyn Nehring Shirley Nelenen Dianne Nelxon Elizabeth Newman Phyllit Nicholas Pat Nicholson Diner Nickel Chudia. Ni: Marion Niederer Cnrnle Niewald Richard Nikon Robert Noeroske ances Norris Frank Outer Mary One Marlene P-ptntk Jim Pupplgeory Nuncy Paul Vern Paxton Muilyn Peter: George Petetm Carl Phillips Patricia Phillips Harold Prentiu Karen Prescott Don Ptacek Loris Quandt Cecil Query Bruce Rakow Jack Rakow Roger Rantn Evelyn Ran Louise Reddersen Marilyn Reichnaff Robert Reif Neil Reineke Janice Reinke Don Reinking Roy Retting Jolnne Reynolds Cn-l Richards Howard Ridmer John Rieken Donna Rink John Rittlnann Robert Roth Eunice Rot: Clement Rotrowski Roger Rullman Dorimu Rupprecllt Tom Rulnov Ronald Ruwald JInice Sampson Nonmn Saracoff Nev: Sawyer Ruth Schnirer Helena Scheid hlph Sober: Ingrid Schlange Mxriorie Schlender Sue Schmelli-ng Don Schmidt AI Schoenbach Roberta Schoenbeck Audrey Schnfield Bmkold Schrieber Shirley Schrieber Anna Schroeder Bernice Schroeder Gludys Schroeder Tad Schraeder Robert Schroer Joyce Schulenberg Dulyn Schucc DIVO Schwarz Julia Schwerman Cu-l Schwitters Pnuline Seeberg Julnita Seick Swan Seirlel Alfred Seltz Elizabeth 521:: Norman Semrack Muilyn Sering Roberta Short Mnry Siedentop Thoma: Sielermop Dlrlene Siman Carol Simpson Dmothy Sinkewiez Nellon Sinner Funk Skubal Michael Smith 199 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Phyllis Smith Warren Smith Kenneth Snee Edna Sorenson Marjorie Sowatlky Rita Speckman Herb Sperling J oyoul Spilker Jerry Spindle: Martin Splingetber Lloyd Sponholtz Kurt Stabennu Joan Staffelbach Candus Stahnke Sharon Stanton Nancy Starn Diane Stuckke Albert Steele Jean Steinbrecher Joyce Steinker Bob Stepanek Nancy Strobe! Lois Strom Ruth Stuecklat Susan Sturoe Virginia Sulkala James Swing Shirley Teichen Martha Teinert Leigh Temme Joan Temple Ken Thelander John Timm Ruth Toepfer Cecelia Toleson Janice Tomes Betty Tonal- Ethel Tran: Jean Tremain Jerry Twietmeyer Germaine Vaag Laurelie VanWillegnn Sherry Vermilian Mary Lou Vernal Joan Vockel Joanne Voight Kay Vonderlage Mary Von Hulen Howard Vaxm'n Yvonne Waclumnn Bruce Wacholz Lester Wagner Nils Wahlstrom Mildred Warmann Hilda Wassmann Katelyn Weber Ruth Weber Ruth Weber Donald Wegner Nancy Welding Dick Wehrenberg Judy Weishaar Dick Wenger Theodore Weming Jack West Don Westerhaus Carol Westphal Carnl White Theron White Ronald Wicks Judith Wiebold Peggy Wiedenheft James Wilbrandt Luis Wilder Douglas Williams Richard Wille Donna Wilson Judith Wilson Wilma Wink Sandra Winter Ruth Wischmeyer Richard Wisnoskey Marcia Witmaack Margaret Wicca Mnry Ann Witte Virginia Wachele Don Wahlhueter Ed Wollf Jeanne Walter Raymond Yagelski Raymond Yeadon Robert Young Melvin Younger Barbara Yount James Zabotsky Rhoda Zehndet Betty Zenke Roger Zirman Barbara Zinel Izolde Zivetss Lynne Zummallen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 202 Herman Alden Gordon Bubolz Charles Brown Lee Boland Paul Bewie Mel Canon Warren Ciriackl Arthur Claudng Don Claussen David Clement John Comsoer Allan Conrad David Culling John Durkovic Arnold Dyck Eugene Ecken Gustav Eifrig William Flax: Don Fomey David Ftittl Charles Funck David Gaignard Robert Garlo Carroll Gaat Robert Glaser Thomas Glimmm Edward Gmunke Gene Grieger Charles Grundmln Russ Guefftoy Ralph Gusll LeRoy Handrock Harry Harrington Charles Hazlett Roger Huntemnn Albert Kegebain David Klein Fred Krueger Marieroy Lachlar Paul Laesch Alan Larsen Harold Lehmann Nils Lindfors George Lux Fred Lyman Russell McLeod Ronald McNeilly George Magerl Geurge Magdalenos Donald Mantay Loren Markel AI Meitz Herman Meyer Edward Morgal Jean Muir Charles Neihl Dennis Nommensen George Paul Ronald Pokrandt Roland Prause Frank Preuss Ron Priebe Gary Procknau Thomas Retzer Truman Rexine James Riedel John Scherer Ronald Scherer Wayne Schmeling Robert Schoebridge Alice Schultz Raymond Sell Rod Semerd James Seunenbaugh Harry Sexton Charles Shemenske Paul Sonne Keith Sarenson John Steben Raymond Steinwehe David Stotke Walter Stolz Win Scriater Clarence Suedekun Douglas Velepee Myron Walker Jnlm Weber Rager Wentzel James Wetre Raymond Widmer Donald Wilken FRESHMEN UNCLASSIFIED Arol Amling Cornelius Brackman Klaus Domeich Roy Glienke Gail Hinman Aviats Kalejs Erich Knoetzsch Armin Lightfuss Clarence Pett Thomas Pinkstaff Ruth Schmidtke Charlotte Thiel Marilyn Tosch Erin Webb Chang Won Erna Ziyay LAW I J. R. Block William Carew Raymond Daniels Robert Gacoyne Ronald Kiedaisch James Perbix Robert Riegelman Charles Sayers Douglas Seltz Raymond Skony David Snyder John Stark William Thais: Robert Wright Bill Zimmerman lAW II James Allen Allan Bloom Jolm Brendel Robert Cox Ronald Gather Don Gray Terry Gray William Heerman Robert Johns Richard Kippen Jack Koepke Peter Krentz Richard Mertz Ned Meyers Thomas Moshier Jim Peterson Toivo Salo Herb Stride John Scrub Dunald Yates scunm nr LAW 205 advertisements antraffJAmf Company lxFlowers for the Occasion 307 Lincolnway VALPARAISO, IND. POOL-ARNOLD 8i CO. WHOLESALE Cigars - Tobacco - Candy 156158 S. Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana Lxmwgmstine7s $epartmenf 30!? Everything for the home and the family Phone 2-0601 HARVEY SHURR International Harvester Sales G Service Hiway 2 and 30 Phone 3-3471 Valparaiso, Indiana The Key To Your Financial Success Is An A.A.L. 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We are proud of the outstanding iob that the adminis- tration, faculty, and students at Valparaiso University are doing . . . not only in preparing young people for their chosen work, but also in the $19- nificant part the University has played in the community. You can iustly so be proud of your school, as we are. Our best wishes for a bright future 90 with all of you. The Indiana Steel Products Company Valparaiso, Indiana World's Largest Manufacturer of Permanent Magnets Ingman Cleaners LORENZO D. SMlTH Printer for particular people PHONE 3-5391 FINE TAILORING PHONE 2-3351 605 lndiuna Avenue VALPARAISO INDIANA llSend your muss to Russ 153 S. Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana Foster THE VAlL JEWELRY STORE Lumber 81 Construction . FRED MOLTZ, Propnctor Co., Inc. llHome Builclers Complete Phone 3-676l Phone 2-1241 Your Volvo Building Supply Suppliers 111 East Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. FARMER'S STATE BANK For 31 Years Member of Federal Deposit Insurance 3 byword for comfort Corporation and hospitality to the The Friendly Bank, families and friends VALPARAISO, INDIANA 0f the University. H OTEL LEMBKE Contractors EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Ill MCGILL C9 at 4 o 144 Z X may EWHQ E. Q Known throughout industry I I to identify precision ball and roller bearingstelectrical switches and lamp guards euoKer $ McGill products of quality. H McGiII Manufacturing Co., Inc Valparaiso, Indiana SMITH-NUPPNAU Builders Building Materials Ready-Mixed Concfete CLOVER LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS Valpo Vitamin D Velvet Homogemzed Milk Ice Cream Wholesale, Retail, or Home Delivery 55 Monroe St. Phone 2-1071 ALLEN S BAKERY Where there is never a compromise with quality Featuring a Complete Line of Bakery Products Always Fresh 6 Indiana Ave. CONTINENTAL-D IAMOND FIBRE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRICAL INSULATING PRODUCTS Laminated Plastics Micabond Vulcanized Fibre Vulcoid Plant Location Valparaiso, Ind. Bridgeport, Pa. Newark, Del. MarshaHton, Del. OUR COMPLIMENTS ZED: ?ibette:wessenget PORTER COUNTWS DAILY NEWSPAPER complete furnishings 16 WASHINGTON PHONE 4-2971 Myrna Cancliezi, jnc. Makers of Fine Candies Fort Wayne, Indiana THERE'S ALWAYS FUN AT Swartoufs Roller Rink RINK AVAILABLE For PRIVATE PARTIES for MONDAYS and FRIDAYS CENTER and CHESTNUT Valpo 4-1911 Diamonds Watches Jewelry MARTIN BINDER JEWELER 9 Franklin Street Phone 4-0851 Valparaiso, Indiana The Coronet Shop for the finest in women's apparel 3 Lincolany Valparaiso, Ind. Organized in 1887 this Association has paid liberal Dividends EVERY YEAR SINCE Each Account insured $10,000.00 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N OF VALPARAI SO, lNDlANA LaPorfe, Incl, Inc GEN ERAL CLEAN ERS For FINE CLEANING Cash and Carry Prices Profit Sharing Plan PARKING SPACE AT ALL TIMES 6U. parry 342 $045501? on tAe Campud College Ave. at Freeman 51. N. Milwaukee Lutherans and their friends prefer El Milwaukee's leading Lutheran Church Cemetery GRACELAND North Sherman Boulevard at City Limit 6401 North 43rd Street A Lutheran Church Property, Endowed with Care Funds HERBERT W. GAUSEWITZ, Manager Past President of American Cemetery Association Earhing $711112 $hnp CZZJAIM 0 :bidinclion 58 Jefferson Street PHONE 3-4971 J. C Ioe'nney CO. Valparaiso, Indiana Keggjiclhke DIAMOND RINGS W Hamilfon 8 Elgin WATCHES JmmJOHEfAm FORREST M. JONES University Book Store ZIMII For delicious dessert or evening snack--- Call for BRUNKS ICE CREAM a't theUniversity cafeteria The Shanty The Hole Brunk,s Ice Cream, Route 49 INDIANA CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL COMPANY LUMBER AND . f VALPARAISOJNDIANA , BUILDING MATERIALS 109 Complimenfs of w. C. DICKMEYER Farmers Cafe LIGHTS DIAMOND JUBILEE LIGHT FOR FREEDOM POWER FOR PROGRESS NORIHERN lNDlANA W 8W COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF SIEVERS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE 109-111 E. LINCOLNWAY Ph. 3-3911 Wu7fw45f ' $,M,m 14441 ' X, .2452ng 32' W$ ' vfiAfIW g JMM; ch ; . STANDARD LUMBER 8d SUPPLY CO. FRED WEHRENPERG President 1300 LEESHURG ROAD FORT WAYNE 8, IND. Gongratulations to the Glass of '55 Sears Roebuck and CO. Phone 3-8851 Prompt Delivery HARDESTY CLEANERS Your Drive-In Cleaner GLENN J. HARDESTY en SONS Calumet and Harrison VALPARAISO, INDIANA Nuppnau Insurance Agency First State Bank Buiiding Rooms 208-9 Valparaiso, Indiana Telephone 3-0610 Whitley gift and Eat Shop Valparaiso, Indiana PHONE 2-901 1 CLAUDON 8c ANDERSON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MORTGAGE FINANCING 8 N WASHINGTON ST. VALPARAISO, IND. FIRST STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO Member of Federal Reserve Sy'stem Member of Federal Deposit Corporation BBULUHJES DHJBY BBB Valparaiso Plumbing Co., Inc. Home Appliance Cente Air-Conditioned Phone 36361 1006 Gamma Plumbing, Heating, Contracting. Sheet Metal . GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Complzments 0f Zuzanng fadiej 350,2 DEAN'S 210 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. 112 E. LINCOLNWAY Milne Motors, Inc. Congratulafions fo the Studebaker - Packard Class of 1955 Champion 6 Clippers 'MkVJIlhr - G; - JMIMIII'; Commander V-8 Packard Trucks 455 W. Lincolnway Phone 4-0041 Phone 33314 505 Freeman pAiffey Manufacturing 60. jun. Telephone 3-4121 Valpo Paint 8i Wallpaper 60. VALPARAISO, INDIANA Complefe Line of Arfisfs Supplies 5M Painf and Wallpaper W Phone 3-9391 5'! Franklin St. . . o Compliments of 8volutia - - - Is It True? How About the Bible Account? I I What Am 1, a Christian, to Believe? IIIIICOIIIWGY Furmture, Inc. For a straightforward, factual discussion of these questions, read Genes, Genesis, and Evolution NOW, AT LAST, the pros and cons have been assembled in one book. You can learn the evidence for and against such important topics as the development of new species; the age of the earth; restorations of prehistoric men; contribution of genetics; gfrgeirgglfggetff one form from another; the E A ST SI DE Here is a book that is authoritativee xcientmchhristian. Even the well-informed biologist and geologist will gain new insights from its pageSe will fmd it a helpful ref- self-SerVIce erence. PUBLICATION DATE: AUGUST, 1955. CONCORDIAWlitICJIIIBfIrSiIZiIING HOUSE LAU N D RY St. Louis 18, Mo. ERWIN O. WECEMANN, Prop 2203 North Prospect Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WISELY in Church, Hospital and College First Mortgage Bonds Over 40 years Experience as Underwriters B. C. ZIECLER AND COMPANY SECURITY BLDG. WEST BEND, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF Q L. AEMWSCQN KNothing but Insurancw For fhe Finesf in Foods Specializing in B-B-Que Ribs, Chicken, Sea Foods THE TROPICANA We cater fo Large Pcrfies, lunches, dinners, etc. 454 Greenwich Phone 4-1554 Complimenfs of INlllJSTRIAl PIPING 81 ENGINEERING II . 1340 Grant Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana HEN RY FREY, OWNER Power Plants - Automatic Sprinkler Systems Heating, Ventilating, Plumbing 8 Air Conditioning Systems Piping Sysfems for Sewage Disposal and Filtration Plants Presentmg WILLIAM F. EIFRIG, one of 29 students awarded the 1954 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD College Scholarships. WILLIAM F. EIFRIG Chicago, Illimzis CongratulaTions and our best wishes for a most successful fu'rure To The 19559raduafes of VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY THIS IS ?m LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY uthzran IBrnthzthund LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CARL F. GRANRUD, Preside ! HOME OFFICE: 608 Second Avenue South u Minneapolis, Minnesota OUR PATRONS G. D. Conover, D.D.S. Douglas 8: Nixon, L.L.B. Hoeppner 8: Fehner, LLB. Roy 0. Johnson, D.D.S. K. M. Justice, 0.D. Mr. 86 Mrs. C. R. Bartholemew R. F. Boening, Realtor Briscol Electric Dillon 8; Kain Insurance Dixie Diner The Fox Studio The Herald Press Jok Beauty Salon National Tea Ryan, Chester 8: Clifford, LLB. Roland P. Sievers, L.L.B. A. J. Van Winkle, M.D. Paul C. F. Vietzke, M.D. Donald S. Wozniak, L.L.B. Pound Firestone Store Royk Mobilgas Service Salbergk Men 86 Boys Wear Swedish Bakery Tittle Bros. Packing Co. Valparaisb Floral Valpo Waffle Shop The Varsity Grill SENIOR ACTIVITIES Compiled by laura Fountain CHARLES P. ADDILBA; Major: business administration; Minor: eco- nomics; Phi4Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upt silon 2, 3, . FRANK A. ALGATE-LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha. Delta 3. SHIRLEY ALLEN-A.B.; Majors: mathematics, English; Minors: physics, education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; W,A.A. 1; ETA. 3, 4 areasurem; Math and Physics 2, 3, 4 Gecretary-treasurem; Gown and Gavel 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; Student Council 2; Beacon 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; University Players 1, 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERT4A.B.; Major: religion; Minors: geogra- phy, sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 1; University Choir 2, 3; Gamma Delta 1; U.Y.C. 3. NINA ARNOLD-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: education; Kappa Tau Zeta 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BAHLS-B.S.; Major: home economics; Minor: sociology; Chapel Choir 1; University Band 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Counsel- ing 4; Dorm Office 3. EUNICE BAJUS-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Majors Club 1, JACK BAKER4-A.B.; Major: business administration; Minors: psychology, mathematics; Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Intramurzls 2, 3, 4; V Club 3, 4 Wicc- presidenQ; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Engineering Society 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dorm Office 4 4presiden0. FRED L. BARDENWERPEIL-LLB; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5,6; Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; University Band 1; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6; Homecoming Committee 3; Honor Council 6; Social Committee 3; Student Guide Service 3. ROBERT L. BATES-LL.B.; Maior: IaW; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 1, 2, 3. RODNEY H. BAYLESS-LL.B.; Major: law. LEONARD BEKEMEYER-Eng.; Major: mechanical engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4 Wice-presideno. CEDRIC BERDINE-B.S.; Major: music; Minor: education; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4. HAROLD BERGDOLT4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. 2, 3, 4; University Band 1; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. BERNING-A.B., LL.B.; Majors: law and business; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3 4secretmy3; Phi Delta Thefa 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Golf 2, 3 4; Lawyers Association 2,3, 4 4secretary-treasurer3; Honor Council 3; Student Council 3. MYRNA BODE4B.S.; Major: elementary education; F.T.A. 4; Gamma Delta 3. LELAND BOEGER4-LL.B.; Maiot: law; Kappa. Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Delta 4, S, 6 hreasureo; Chapel Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6; Student Coun- cil 2, S, . BERNELL BOHLMANN4A.B.; Majors: business, economics; Minor: matinelxinatics; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4 hreasured; Business and Economics CIu . JAMES L. BRADFIELD-A.B.; Major: business; Minor: government; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-presideno; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME BRANDT4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; University Band 2, 3, 21; University Choir 3; University Civic Orchestra 3, 4; Gamma Delta. 2, 3, . LAEL BRISCHKE4B.S.; Major: elementary education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 mraident and vice-presideno; Cheerleaders 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; ETA. 2, 3, -4; Student Guide Service 3; Torch 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. BROWN-B.S.; Major: pre-medical; Phi Delta Theta khan- celloo; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4 Hice-presi- demo; Torch 1, 2, 4. KENNETH BRUHNmPhi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 4secretary3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Torch 1, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH BRUNNQUELL-A.B.; Major: social work; Minor: psychol- ogy; I.S.C. 3; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, presideno; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Relations Club 4. KENNETH A. BRUNS-A.B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 3, 4. DOROTHY E. REEG BUHLv-A.B.; Major: history; Minor: home eco. nomics; Home Economics Club 1, 4; Independents 2, 3, 4 mecretarw; Uni- versity Players 1. HOWARD K. BUHL JR.-Eng.; Major: electrical engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 4; Engineering Society 1. RONALD BULS-A.B.; Major: geography; Minor: English; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. PATRICIA BUSHONG4A.B.; Major: biological sciences; Minors: educa- tion, English; Biology Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Counseling 4; Junior Class Secretary. JEAN E. BUTCH4A.B:; Major: business; Minors: Spanish, social work; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. TONY J. CEFALI4LL.B.; Major: law; Lawyers Association 2, 3, 4 4presi- demo; Phi Alpha. Delta 4. JANE CHERRY-AB; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. bCATHERINE CHRISTIANSON4B.S.; Major: home economics; Minor: usxnas. JOHN H. CLARK4A.B.; Major: geography; Minor: history; Theta. Chi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Modem Dance 2, 3. HOWARD CLAUSSEN-Eng.; Major: mechanical engineering; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Engineering Society 1 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL A. CURL4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: government; Pi Kappa Alpha 4; I.R.C. 3. ARTHUR CARL DALLMAN4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Empire Club 1. MARION R. DALLMAN-4A.B.; Major: geography; Minors: history, edu- cation; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 4secretary, vice-presidenn; W.A.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4 Secretaryh Gown and Gavel 4; Pi Gamma Mn 4; Torch 1, 2; VU 3; Empire Club 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec- retarW; Counseling 3. DOLORES JEAN DANIELS-A.B.; Maior: elementary education; W.A.A. 3, 4; ETA. 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; Gamma Delta 4. DOROTHY DeBOWER4A.B.; Major: chemistry; Minors: mathematics, physics; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-presideno; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Math and Physics 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; University Players 1. SONYA DEISTER4-A.B.; Major: religion; Minors: psychology, sociology; Social Relations Club 4. JOHN J. DELWORTH JR.-LL.B.; Maior: law; Sigma Delta Kappa. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3. BETTE DILLMANN4A.B.; Major: Spanish; Minors: geography, religion; I.S.C. 4; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-presideno; University Choir 3, BETTY JEAN DISHOPv-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: English, biology; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrmurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; University Choir 3; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mod- em Dance 1, 2, 3. WALTER P. DOERING-A.B.; Major: government; Minor: history; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4; Inuamurals 2, 4; I.R.C. 2. ERIC D. DOMINGO-A.B.; Major: zoology; Minor: English; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intrammals 2; Glee Club 2; Schola Cantorum 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Chapel Committee 2. DONALD DOPP-B.S.; Major: business; Minors: geography, economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE DuBOIkAB; Major: geography; Minor: home economics; University Civic Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Independents 3, 4 Wice-ptesideno. CARL EICHINGER-Eng.; Major: engineering; Intramurals 2, 3; Engineer- ing Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM F. EIFRIGHAB; Majors: music, history; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, presideno; Chapel Choir 4presiden0; University Choir 2, 3, 4 Wiceuptesideno; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4 4ptesident3; Chapel Committee 4; Liturgical 1; University Players 1, 2; Senior Class president. ROBERTA L. ESCH4A.B.; Major: music; Minor: education; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3; 4 Wacompaniso; Beacon 3; VU 2, 3. NORMAN FAVEERE-A.B.; Major: business administration; Minors: eduv cation, sociology; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-ptesideno. DONALD LEE FEUCHT-Eng.; Major: electrical engineering; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretafw; Track 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 2, 3, 4 ipresidenw; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE FLEMMER4B.A.; Majors: music, psychology; Gamma Phi 1, 2; Intramuxals 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Music Club 1, 2; Sigma AlptlJia Iota41, 2; Lyceum Committee 4; University Players 4; Psychology Clu 2, 3, . THOMAS4 FOELBER4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: psychology; Theta Chi 2, 3, . KENNETH FRANCIkEng; Major: electrical engineering; Kappa Phi Tan 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Electrical Engineering Society 3, 4; Engi- neering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. FRAZIER--Eng.; Major: electrical engineering; Electrical Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. GERHARD M. FRECHLBA; Major: business administration; Minors: psychology, economics; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3; Business and Economics Club 4; Inde peudents 1. GERALE FREIER-Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Engineering 504 ciety 3, . ROBERT PHILLIP FREMDERmAB; Major: business; Minor: govern- ment; Business and Economics Club 4. LOIS FROEHLICH-A.B.; Majors: social work, psychology; Alpha Xi Ep- silon 2, 3, 4 Secretarw; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL GAINEkAB; Major: biology; Minors: history, education; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; University Band 1; Biology Club 2. ROBERT GASCOYNLAB; Major: business; Minor: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 3, 4; Lawyers Association 4. WILLIAM C. S. GEHEB4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Theta Chi 3, 4; Business and Economics Club 4. NANCY GEHRING4-B.A.; Major: psychology, sociology; Minor: English; Delta Chi Epsilon 3; Psychology Club 4; Social Relations Club 4. ELSIE B. GEHRKE-B.A.; Major: English; Minors: history, education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2; University Band 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Beacon 1, 2, 3 amsiness manageo; VU 4 4business managen; Counseling 3, 4; University Players 3, 4. JOHN GIESCHEN-Eng.; Major: mechanical engineering; Phi Kappa Psi 1, i, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; University Choir 2; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, . CLAIRE GODDARD-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; University Choir 2; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec- retarw; Homecoming Committee 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 4. ROBERT JAY GOLDSTONE-A.B.; Major: zoology; Minors: chemistry, ' geography; Phi Kappa Psi 3, 4; I'ntramurals 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. RONALD J. GOODRICH-A.B.; Major: English; Minors: education, his- tory; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; University Players 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GREUNKE4A.B., Eng; Major: electrical engineering; Electri- cal Engineering Society 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Radio Club 3. JODY GUELZOW-B.S.; Major: home economics; Minors: psychology, sociology; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 hecretaryh Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Biology Club 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Gown and Gavel 4 4secretary4reasureo; Chapel Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Torch 1, 2, 3; VU 3; St. Louis- Valpo Club 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Office. 3; University Players 2. DELMAR L. GUFFEYyBA; Major: business; Minor: government; Lamb- da Chi Alpha. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2. RONALD G. GUSTAFSON4Eng; Major: engineering; Tau Kappa Ep- silon 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL HALLEEN-A.B.; Majors: geography, business; Tau Kappa Ep- silon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Maiors Club 4; Student Guide Service 4; Dettoit-Valpo Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL HALTENHOFF4A.B.; Major: social work; Minor: psychology; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2 Uice-presideno; Pi Gamma Mn 3, 4; Counseling 3, 4; University Players 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3; Modem Dance 2; Social Relations Club 3, 4 4presiden0. DANIEL HANSSEN-Eng.; Major: mechanical engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2. KIYOSHI JOHN HASEGAWA-A.B.; Major: history; Minor: economics; University Players 3. LOUISE HEERMANN-B.S.; Major: elementary education; W.A.A. 4; Schola Cantotum 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4. JAMES H. HEIERMAN-B.S.; Major: elementary education; ETA. 2, 3, 4. JOHN HEMMETER4Eng4 Major: mechanical engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Student Guide Service 2. DANIEL HENKPBS; Major: physical education; Minor: education; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Sophomore Class vice-president. ROLAND A. HERRMANN4AB; Major: government; Minor: law; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3; Valpo-Hawkeye 1, 2, 3. GERALD H. HESSE4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Tau Kap a Epsilon 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4P KAREN HILL4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: Spanish, economics; Spanish Club 4; Chapel Committee 2; Empire Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business and Eco. nomics Club 3, 4. JACK HILLER-LL.B.; Major: law; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4 Ureasured; Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5, 6; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6; Pi Gamma Mu 4, 5, 6 Wiceqzresideno; Credit Union 5, 6; Honor Council 3, 4, 5, 6. ROBERT HOEBERLING-A.B.; Maior; sociology; Minor: history; Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Social Committee 3; Student Council 3; Detroit- Valpo Club 1; Counseling 4; Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4 Greasuret, presidenw; U.Y.C. 4; Social Relations Club 4; Student Patron Program 4. EILEEN HOEH4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: religion; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 4. BETTY HOERAUF4A.B.; Majors: mathematics, business; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; University Band 2, 3, 4; Math and Physics Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Business and Economics Club 3, 4 accretaryy WILLIAM J. HOERGER4-A.B.; Majors: geography, business; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Student Council 2; Traditions Committee 4; Student Hand- book Committee 3, 4; Torch 2; VU 2, 3. THOMAS WALTER HOFFMEISTER4A.B.; Maior: accounting; Minors: geography, philosophy; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 Uteasurer, presideno; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Credit Union 3, 4. ALAN B. HOLDfEkLLB; Major: law; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Quresideno; Phi Alpha Delta. 4, 5, 6 haresident, treasureH; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 6. JEAN AUDREY HO0VER-A.B.; Majors: religion, English; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 unresident, treasureo; Beacon 2, 3; Counseling 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. JAMES U. HOWARD-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minot: history; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. HUCKE III4Eng.; Major: mechanical engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; Intramurals 2; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Council 3, 4. MELBURN E. HUEBNER JRr-AB; Majors: physics, mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Square Dance Club 4. MARJORIE JESSE4-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minot: history; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4 4secretary3; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. DONALD JOHNSON4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: education, social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4; V Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Qresideno; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Bowling 2, 3. GRETA JOHNSON-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Kappa Tau Zeta 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Torch 1; Chicago Club 1. MARGARET ANNE JOHNSON4-A.B.; Major: music; Minors: social studies, education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 4secretary3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; University Band 2; University Choir 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; Home- coming Committee 3 Secretarw; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Office 1, 2. VELDENA JONEFBS; Major: elementary educatiorf; Delta Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 3; University Choir 4; F.T.A. 3, 4 1secretary,presi- deno; Gown4and Gavel 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4 Secretarw; University Players 3; U.Y.C. 3, . KURT M. JORDAN-A.B.; Major: English; Minor: Spanish, education; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4 Secremxw; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Beacon 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; VU 1, 2, 3, 4 1editor3. MARY JUNGEMANN4A.B.; Majors: religion, social work; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Beacon 2, 3, 4; VU 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Univer- sity Players 1, 2, 3; U.Y.C. 1, 2, 3 4. RICHARD JUSTIK-A.B.; Majors: business economics; Minor: geography; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1; Spanish Club 4; Business and Economics Club 4. THEODORE M. KABELITZ-A.B., LL.B.; Majors: law, business, eco- nomics; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6; Credit Union 6; Honor Council 5, 6; Valpo-Hawkeye 1, 2, 3; Counseling 2, 3, 4, 5; House Director 6, ERNEST HERMAN KANNING III4A.B.; Major: mathematics; Minors: physics,Gcrman; Kappa Phi Tau 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Math and Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-presideut, presidena; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Student Council 3; Beacon 3; Torch Z, 3, 4 Gissociate editor, editorAin-chiefk VU 3, 4; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 4. JEROME KARSTENS4-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: education, history; I.F.C. 2, 3; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; V Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Freshman Class president; Sophomore Class president; Assistant football coach. HELEN LOUISE KAUFFMAN4B.S.; Majors: biology, mathematics; Minors: education, sociology; Sigma Theta 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1; Music Club 1; University Choir 2; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4; Beacon 2; Empire Club 1, 2, 3; A.W.S. 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgical 1; University Players 2. LOIS KERSHNERwB.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: history; Kappa Tau Zeta 2, 3. 4 Ureasurer, secretaryh Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Oreasurerx Empire Club 1; F.T.A. 4. RICHARD KICHaA.B.; Majors: business economicg; Minor: religion; Pi Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. RONALD KIEDAISCH-A.B.; Major: history; Minor: law; Phi A1 ha Delta 4; Pi Kappa Alpha 2; Lawyers Association 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, . GEORGE KILAVOS-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: history, education; Theta Chi 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Athletic trainer. DONALD L. KILLMER-A.B.; Majors: geography, business; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4 Nice president, presideno. BERNADINE KLEMN-A.B.; Majors: business, English; W.A,A. 1. 2; Biology Club 3; Gown and Gavel 4; Student Council hreasurem; Modern Dance 2; Senior Class treasurer; Business Club 3, 4. ROSMARIE KNOETZSCH4B.S.; Ma'or: biology; Minor: religion; Intra- murals 1; Varsity Tennis 1; W.A.A. 3, 4; Music Club 2; Biology Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-treasuren; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee 2; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Dorm office 3 Wice-presideno; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Independents 4. GRETCHEN RUBEL KOEHLER--B.S.; Major: elementary education; Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Intramural: 1, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Schola Cantotum 1; F.T.A. 4; Torch 1; A.W.S. 1, 3, 4. LOLA KOHNKE-A.B.; Major: music; Minors: education, history; Chapel Choir 1; Glee Club 3; Music Club 1; University Choir 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; M.E.N.C. 3, 4; Valpo-Hawkeye 1, 2; A.W.S. 3, 4; Counseling 3; University Players 3, 4. LOUISE KOHZER4-A.B.; Major: English; Minors: psychology, history; Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4; Jntmmurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 2; Student Guide Serv- ice 3; Beacon 4; Torch 1, 2; VU 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA KONTAK-A.B.; Maior: business; Minors: geography, educa- tion; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1neasure0; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; German Club 3; Chapel Committee 3; Torch 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS E. KOPP44Eng.; Major: electrical engineering; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Supply Store 2, 3. DANICA KOVACEVIC4A.B.; Major: economics; Minor: geography. JAMES R. KRAAWAB; Majors: business, geography; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Empire Club 1. HARRIET KRAHN4A.B.; Major: music; Minor: education; Intramurals 1; W.A.A. 2, 3; Schola Cantorum 1; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Torch 1; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Independents 4. THOMAS H. KRAUT-LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta. 4, 5, 6 Ulce- justicex Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Wice-ptesident, presidenw; Intramurals 3, 4, 5, 6; Varsity Football 1, 2; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3; Credit Union 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Wice-presidem, presidenn; Home. coming Committee 2; Honor Council 5. MARTIN A. KRENZKLEng; Major: civil engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 3, 4; Engineering Society 3, 4. ALBERT KROENING-B.A.; Major: business administration; Minor: geography; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MERLE ANN KRUEGER-A.B.; Major: English; Minors: music, educa- tion; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; Uni- versity Choir 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4 areasuren; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4. ARNOLD KRUGLER4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: government, re- ligion; German Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 2; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretaryk Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4 4president3; Credit Union 3, 4 hreasuten; Independents 3 Wicetpresideno; Busmess and Economics Club 4. DORIS KRUSE:B.S.; Major: zoology; Minor: chemistry; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, g, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Beacon 4; A.W.S, 1, 2, 3, . BETTY KUHN-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Gamma. Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 3; Student Council 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Office 1; University Players 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. KUSCH-A.B.; Major: philosophy, geography; Minor: Eng- lish; Kappa Phi Tan 1, 2, 3 4scribe3; Beacon 4; Torch 2, 3; VU 4. THOMAS D. LAROCCA4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Phi Kappa P51 2, 3, 4 ureasuren; Credit Union 3, 4; Torch 4. MIELBA JEAN LEEGE-A.B.; Major: sociology; Minors: religion, geogra- gily; Alpha Phi Delta 4; University Choir 1, 2, 3; Counseling 3; University ayers 2. GILBERT M. LEHMANN-Eng.; Major: mechanical engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2. ARLENE LETH-A.B.; Major: chemistry; Minors: mathematics, business; I.S.C. 3; Alpha Xi Epsilon 2, 3, 4 kreasuten; W.A.A. 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 4secretary3. RUTH LIENING-B.S.; Major: home economics; Minors: physical educa- tion, sociology, biology; Gamma Phi 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1; Biology Club 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 3, 4; Chi- cago Club 1; A.W.S. 4; Modern Dance 4. MERRILL LOBECK-A.B.; Major: business; Minors: geography, geology; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Business Club 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Torch 3; Penn. Club 1, 2; University Players 1, 2. BETTY LOHMANN-A.B.; Major: business; Minor: education, history; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 hreasuren; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Busi- ness C1ub-3, 4; Beacon 1; St. Louis-Valpo 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. AL LOHSE-A.B.; Majors; business, economics; Minot: sociology; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4 Oreasureo; Track 1, 2; V Club 1, 2; Business and Eco- nomics Club 3, 4 ipresidenw; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha. Pi 4 Ureasuren; Student Council 4; Student Guide Service 2. BONNIE LONG-A.B.; Major: religion; Minor: sociology; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; University Band 1, 2; University Choir 3; Chapel Committee 2; Honor Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Counseling 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3. MARY ANN LOPER-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: education; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4-, Majors Club 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 4. MQRILYN LUECK-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Kappa Tau Zeta 3, . EDGAR LUECKE-Eng.; Major: electrical engineering; Tau Kappa Ep- silon 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 3, 4; Engineering 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN LUEDTKPAJR Major: mathematics, business; Kappa Phi Tan 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Math and Physics Club 1, 2; Torch 3. ALLEN LUEHRS-A.B.; Major: business administration; Minor: psychol- ogy. PAUL D. LYNCH-B.S.; Major: zoology; Minor: chemistry; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. ROY W. MAAkEng; Major: civil engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE McKISSICK-A.B.; Major: business; Minor: mathematics; 'Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Incramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2; Traditions Committee 4. JOHN C. McVEY4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: history; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GEORGE P. MALLERkLLB; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4; Law- yers Association 2, 3, 4 Wice-presidenw. DOLORES MALZ-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Kappa Tau Zeta 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Beacon 1. WAYNE A. MARKEIr-AB; MajorzGerman; Minors: French, sociology; Omega Chi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Student Council 3; Student Guide Service 3; VaIpo- Hawkeye Club 1, 2; Counseling 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4. GAYTON MARKkAJB; Major: biology; Minor: education. NEAL MARONN-Eng.; Major: civil engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4 Wice-presideno; Engineering Society 1, 2. WILLIAM R. MARTIN4LLB4 Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. NANCY MEILANN4B.S.; Majors: zoology, geography; Delta Chi Ep- silon 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Torch 1; A.W.S. 3, 4; Independents 1, 2. CHESTER MEISBERGER4B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: social sciencz; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, . WILBUR MENNECKEnAB; Major: business; Minor: geographv; Ger- man Club 3; Alfha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4 Uteasurer, vice-presidenQ; Gamma Theta Upsilon ; Student Council 3, 4; Chicago Club 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Independents 3, 4 Ureasureo. GLORIA MESSERSCHMIDT4BS; Maior: elementary education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3. 4 Secretarw; Schola Cantorum 1, 2' F.T.A. 3. 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4 4secretary3; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Gamma belta 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH A. J. MEYER4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: home economics; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3; Uni- versity Players. WENDELL MEYER-vEng; Major: electrical engineerin : I.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2. 3, 4; Engineering Society 2, 3: Eictrical Engineep ing Socxety 4; Student Council 2. WILLIAM C. MEYER-B.A.; Major: business administration; Minor: sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAUL R. MEYERAND-A.B.; Majors: business, geography; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf 4; Varsity Tennis 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Freshman Class treasurer; Busn- ness and Economics Club 4. PETER THOMAS MILLER4-LL.B.; Major: law; Minor: business adminis- tration. ERNEST MIRICH4B.S.; Major: zoology; Minors: chemistry, foreign languages; Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Vanity Baseball 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Biology Club 4. DON MISCH4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-ptesidenQ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 4; Stu- dent Guide Service 4; Detroit-Valpo Club 1; Dorm Office 3. WILLIAM W. MOO'RE4A.B.; Major: business administration; Minor: mathematics; I.F.C. 3, 4; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Senior Class vice-president. KAY MOREY-B.S.; Major: physical education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Schola Can- torum 1; University Civic Orchestra 1, Z, 3; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 2, 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 4. MARGARET MUELLER4B.S.; Major: elementary education; Kappa Tau Zeta. 2, 3, 4 Oreasuren; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; ETA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Council 1; Keystone Club 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MUIR-Eng.; Major: civil engineering; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Pi Kagpa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1, 2; Engineering Society 1; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Empire Club 1. DONALD NELSON-A.B.; Major: history; Minor: English. IRIS NEWCOMB-JBS; Major: elementary education; W.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; A.W.S. 3, 4; Gamma Delta 4; University Players 3, 4; Modern Dance 3. GEORGE W. E. NICKELSBURG JR.4A.B.; Major: religion; Minors: philosophy, history,German; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; Beacon 3, 4 4editon; Torch 3, 4; VU 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM NORRIS4Eng.; Maior: electrical engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 4; Engineering Society 1, 2. PAUL NURGE4LL.B.; Major: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 6; Intramurals 4; Lawyers Association 4. RICHARD LEE OCHS4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: economics, physi- cal education; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Louis- Valpo 2, 3; Business Club 4. THOMAS OCHS-a-BS; Major: business; Minor: government; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 itteasuterk DUANE R. OELSCHLAEGERMEngq Major: electrical engineering; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; University Choir 3; Electrical Engineer- ing Society 3, 4 Ureasureo; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Student Council 2. JAMES R. OLSONwA.B.; Major: biology; Minor: English; Biology Club 4, MARIE OLSON4B.S.; Major: zoology; Minors: psychology, sociology; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Beacon 4; Chicago Club 2; Psychology Club 4. CARLA ORTHWEIN-A.B.; Major: business; Minot: home economics; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chicago Club 1. DONALD L. PEASE-A.B.; Major: history; Minor: education; I.F.C. 3, 4 4secretaty2; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4 hreasurer, vice-presidenw; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. PEDAVOLI-uAB; Major: business; Minors: economics, his- tory; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JERRY P. PENNOCK-B.A.; Majors:Eng1ish, business; Minor: economics; Kappa Phi Tan 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. JAMES PERBIX-A.B.; Major: government; Minor: law; I.F.C. 3, 4; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; I.R.C. 1, 2; Lawyers Association 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Lyceum Committee 3, 4; Student Guide Service 2; Debate 2; University Players 1, 2, 3, 4. ULO PESSA4Eng.; Major: civil engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 2, 3, 4. JUDSON H. PETER4A.B.; Major: business; Minors: psychology, mathe- matics; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Majors Club 3; Counseling 3, 4. DONALD ROY PETERkBA; Major: business; Minors: government, economics; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Business and Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4. KARL PETZKLBS; Major: physical education; Minor: history; Phi Kappa Psi 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. DONALD PFINGSTEN-Eng.; Major: electrical engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 3, 4 Wice-ptesideno; Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3. IRMA LOUISE PFLUEGER4-A.B.; Major: religion; Minors: sociology, geography; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 2, 3; Counseling 4; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. PHILIP B. PHILIPS-A.B.; Major: business; Minors: history, education; I.F.C. 4 Wice-presideno; Omega Chi Beta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. DONALD PIEPHO4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; University Band 1, 2; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE PODELL-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; 27.11.18. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 2, 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, . NORMAN R. POHL-Eng.; Major: engineering; I.F.C. 2, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4 4presiden0; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 2, 4. ALICE POLLEX4B,S.; Major: physical education; Minot: cnglish; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Torch 1; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4. ROD POPPE-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minors: education, social studies; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 3; V Club 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Var- sity Golf 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Counseling 4; Dorm Office 3, 4. WALTER POSINGIEkEng; Major: electrical engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 3, 4 1secretary3. ALLEN PRANGEuEng; Maior: civil engineering; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Engineering Society 3, 4. MARION QUANDT-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Alpha Phi Delta 3, 4 Secretarw; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Office 1, 2. GERALD RAASCH4A.B.; Majors: psychology, business; Phi Delta Theta 1, 213,2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Clu . CLAYTON W. RADTKE-qEngg Major: civil engineering; I.F.C. 3, 4 Gecretarw; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNA RATHER'IL-AB; Major: business; Minor: religion; 1.S.C. 2, 3; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER REBBERwAB; Major: business; Minor: law; I.F.C. 2, 3 1presi- denQ; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 4. ESTHER REESLAB; Major: business; Minors: history, government; Busi- ness and Economics Club 3, 4 Ureasuren; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Home- comingCommittee 4; Student Guide Service 3; Dorm Office 3, 4. KENNETH W. REYNOLDkLLB; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM A. RIEBE-Eng.; Major: engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2. ROBERT G. RIEGELMAN-A.B.; Major: business; Minor: law; Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4 hreasurem; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 4; Beacon 2, 3; Torch 1, 2, 3; VU 1, 2, 3; Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Wice-presidend; Insurance Society 3 4president1. EUNICE RIEMER4A.B.; Major: religion; Minor: philosophy; Pi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4 Secretarw; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 2.- JEAN ROEHL4A.B.; Majors: social work, psychology; Minor: religion; Alpha Xi Epsilon 3, 4; Student Council 4; A.W.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3, 4; U.Y.C. 4; Social Relations Club 3, 4. ELROY GENE ROELKE-LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, ARTHUR R. ROSSBACH4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL ROUSSEAU-A.B.; Major: English; Minors: history, phi- losophy; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary2; University Band 1; Student Council 4; Beacon 4; Torch 1, 3, 4 kopy editor, news editon. RITA SADOSKY-A.B.; Majors: religion, history; Minor: geography; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Student Guide Service 2; Beacon 2; Empire Club 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3, 4; U.Y.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4. CHARLES SAYERkAB; Major: economics; Minor: law. GEORGE HARRY SCHENK JR.-A.B.; Major: chemistry; Minors: Eng- lish, mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4 4secretary3; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 1; Glee Club 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 Wice-president, presidenn; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Beacon 2, 3, 4; Torch 1, 2, 4; VU 3, 4 4co-editor3. HELEN SCHISEWSKI-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Kappa Tau Zeta. 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. BETTY SCHMIDT4A.B.; Major: religion; Minors: psychology,german; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2; German Club 3, 4 Qecretaryd; Beacon 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANNE SCHULTZ-A.B.; Major: government; Minor: ge- ography; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 1sectetary1; Gown and Gavel 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4 4secretary3; Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch 1, 2; Beacon 4; VU 3; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 1. ELSIE SCHUMACHER-B.S.; Major: elementary education; University Chzir 4; ETA. 3, 4; Torch 3; Dorm Officer 3; Gamma Delta 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3, . JAMES A. SCHUMACHER4-A.B.; Major: geography; Minors: physical education, business, economics; I.F.C. 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; V Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. ARLENE SCHWERIN-4A.B.; Major: history; Minors: English, education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, treasurer, vice-presideno; Intra- murals 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 3; ETA. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. DARYL E. SCOTT-LL.B.; Major: law; Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5, 6 4mm- shaD; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID EELLMANN4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, . INGRID SELLMANN-A.B.; Major: music; Minor: history; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 1; University Choir 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; University Players 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS SELTZ4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: law; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wicevptesidenn; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Lawyers Association 4; Business and Economics Club 3, 4 1presiden0; Alpha Pi 4; Chapel Committee 4; Student Council 4 Wice-presidenn. ROLAND EDWARD SHERMAN-LL.B.;; Majors: English, law; Minor: philosophy; Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3. JOHN SIEBEN-Eng.; Major: engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. SIMPSON-A.B.; Major: speech and drama; Minor: English; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Dorm Office 3; University Players 3, 4. JEFFREY R. SINGER4Eng; Major: mechanical engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; DetroitAValpo Club 2; Engineering Alumni Society 4. RAYMOND M. SKONY-A.B,; Major: government; Minor: psychology. ROBERT SLAVENkABq Major: business; Minor: education; Univer- sity Band 1; F.T.A. 4; Independents 2, 3 Greasurem; Business Club 4. MARILYN SMlTH4-A.B.; Major; 'Spanish; Minors: histoty, education; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; University Choir 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Qresideno; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; Student Guide Service 2, 3; Dorm Office 2, 3. KENNETH E. SPowA1B.; Major: business; Minor: geography; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS GRACE STAIDL-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Schola Cantorum 1; University Choir 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Torch 1, 2, 3;;A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Counseling 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3, 4; Psychology Club 3. JOHN E. STARK-A.B.; Major: business; Minor: law; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 Oreasureo; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Council 2; Student Guide Service 2; Torch 3; Junior Class treasurer. NANCY JANE STEFFEN4-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Gamma Phi 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 3, 4; Torch 3; University Players 3, 4. RICHARD.T. STEINBERG4A.B.; Major: law; Minot: government; Phi Alpha. Delta 4; Phi Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2; Lawyers Association 4; Torch 2; Government Club 4. ' MARLENE STEINKE-mABg Majors: French,Spanish, geography; Minor: business; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 Oreasurer, presidenw; University Band 1; Spanish Club 3, 4 Wice-presidenQ; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 4 Secretarw; Torch 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Business and Economics Club 3; Senior Class secretary. PAUL STEINWART4AB; Maior: business; Minor: psychology; I.F.C. 2, 3; Theta C111 2, 3, 4 Wice-president, presiden'o; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; University Choir 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 2; Student Council 2; Student Guide Service 2. JOAN MARILYN STENGEEAB; Major: religion; Minors: sociology, education; Pi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; University Choir 2, 3, 4; Social Rela- tions Club 3; A.W.S, 2. LAIMONIS V. STREIPS4A.B.; Major: chemistry; Minors: mathematics, French; ghemistry Club 3, 4 Ureasutem; German Club 3; Alpha Mu Gamma . ROBERT STROEBEL-LL.B.; Major: 18W; Sigma Delta Kappa 1, Z, 3, 4, 5, 6 1presiden0; Lawyers Association 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. LAURA STRUSS-B.S.; Major: elementary education; Kappa Tau Zeta 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Torch 1; Gamma Delta 1. ALICE SUDERMAN4A.B.; Major: English; Minor: sociology. SAMUEL C. SUSINAwAB; Majors: business, economics; Minor: speech and drama; Kappa Phi Tau 3, 4; Student Council 1; University Players 4; Business and Economics Club 4. HARLAN SWIFT4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: psychology; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. DONNA LEE SYDNOR4B.A.; Major: sociology; Minor: psychology; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Torch 2; A.W.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Office 3. JOHN TAGGE-A.B.; Major: business; Minor: law; I.F.C. 4; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 4. AUDREY TESCH4A.B.; Major: history; Minors: education,English; Sig- ma Theta 2, 3, 4 1president1; I.R.C. 2; Gown and Gavel 4 1president1; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Credit Union 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Student Coun- SI 4 glseiretaryx A.W.S. Wice-presidenO; Counseling 4; U.Y.C. 2; Honor ouncx . OTTO TESKE JR,4Eng.; Majors: civil engineering, mathematics; Minot: Physics; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Engineering Society 1, 2. WILLIAM THEISkAB; Maior: economics; Minors: philosophy, law; I.F.C. 3, 4 1presiden0; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4 1ptesiden0; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; V Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; University Choir 2, 3; Lawyers Association 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Counseling 3, 4; Sophomore Class treasurer; Junior Class president. ANNE THEOHARIkBS; Major: elementary education; 1.S.C. 4 Orcas- ZregwAslplzm Xi4Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Homecoming Committee ; . .. , 3, . FREDERICK THURSTONwBS; Major: physical education; Minors: history, education; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; V Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Football 3, 4, DONALD N. TIMMERMANN4Eng4 Major: mechanical engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2. EDWARD TORNBERG4Eng; Major; electrical engineering; Phi Kappa P51 1, 2,3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Glee Club 2; University Choir 3; Electrical Engxneenng Society 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHN TROUTMAN-A.B.; Major: government; Minor: geography; Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; I,R.C. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Gamma. Theta Up- silon 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4. DONNA UTKEHAB; Major: zoology; Minors: history, chemistry; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4 Secretarw; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Schola Cantorum 2; University Band 2, 3, 4; University Choir 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Student Guide Service 3, 4; A.W.S. 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 2. HUBERT H. VELEPEC-Eng.; Major: mechanical engineering; Kappa Phi Tau 4; Engineering Society 3; Empire Club 2. TED VER HAAR4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: government; I.F.C. 4; lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; V Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majors Club 2, 3. RIEHARD D. VICK-Eng.; Major: civil engineering; Engineering Society 3, . MERLYN VOCKE4Eng.; Major: electrical engineering; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY VOLZ4B.S'.; Major: elementary education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3, 4 1secretary1; Torch 3; Keystone Club 1; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; U.Y.C. 2; Square Dance Club 3, 4. DIANE WOESSNER-AB; Majors: music,German; Chapel Choir 1; Music Club 1; University Civic Orchestra 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2; Honor Coun- cil 2; Student Council 2; Dorm Office 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1; Liturgical 1, 2 Secretary-treasurer, vice-presideno; University Players 1. ROSS WAGNER4A.B.; Major: history; Minors,English, education; F.T.A. 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4. WILLIAM WAGNER4B.A.; Maiot: government; Minor: law; Phi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4; Lawyers Association 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Honor Council 3, 4; Student Council 3; Beacon 4; Torch 1, 2; VU 3. FLORENCE WEIMANN4A.B.; Major: history; Minor: English; Sigma Theta 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; U.Y.C. 3, 4. EDWARD A. WEIRAUCH JR.4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: govern- ment; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Glee Club 1; University Choir 2, 3. 4 MARILYN WEITKAMP4A.B.; Major: geography; Minor: economics; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; University Choir 2, 3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Beacon 4. MARY LOU WENDELN4A.B.; Maior: music; Minors: education, his. tory; Kappa Tau Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Schola Cantorum 1; University Band 1; University Choir 2, 3; ETA. 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; Student Guide Service 3; Univer- sity Players 2. JOYCE WENDORF4A.B.; Majors: religion, sociology; Pi D6112 Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 Wice-ptesideno; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; Student Council 4; Beacon 2, 3; A.W.S. 3; Counsel- ing 4; U.Y.C. 2, 3, 4. JOHN WENDT-Eng.; Major: electrical engineering; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Qteasureo; Engineering Supply Store 2, 3 Secretarw; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1presiden0. BARBARA WERLICKaABg Majors: business, geography; MinorzGeI- man; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary3; W.A.A. 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Beacon 1, 2; A.W.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4. DONALD E. WILSON4Engq Major: mechanical engineering; Engineer- ing Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL WITTMER-B.S.; Major: physical education; Minor: education; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2; F. T. A. 4, ROBERT WOODROW4A.B.; Major: business; Minor: history; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Torch 2. PAUL ZACHARIAkEng; Major: electrical engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Electrical Engineering Society 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon 2; Dorm Office 1; U.Y.C. 3, 4. ALBERT ZIMMERMANN4A.B.; Major; zoology; Minor: psychology; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 1secretary1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Biology Club 4. MICHAEL ZIPAY-Eng.; Major: mechanical engineering; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 1presiden0; Credit Union 3, 4; Engineering Alumni Society 4; Engineering Supply Store 3, 4. STUDENT INDEX Compiled by Marlene Seehausen and Mona Schultz $51196 bilghard. gutmhkgem. Dolmudsth, Guam. 99, 145, 172 e, res. 142, y... Dolson.Roberc ., :1??? 13353 4244 73' 79' 1:377 g; Bell, Donald Domingo, Eric. . 50 921;: Amamy 61121186 ----- 113, m Bell, George .136, 17s Donaldson, Pat 72 142, '161. 185 Aberm 111mm - . 192 Bella, Dame 8, 69. 175 Canada. Jack . Dom. Dom. .. ...... 50, 93 Acker 'Frederick. H178 391101311, Sylwa. , 81, 149, 178 03491735: Tom Dom, CWOI... .22, 58. 59,179 A kerb Ruth 16,0192 Benn. Harold Carew, Willisun Domeich, Klaus. 204 Afldis: 0144114; ' .415 gs Eeidme' 09mm 341414011, D3301 Douehmy. Lawrence 113 Am, Ruth....., .153 192 B51300120315141-1y. 31' 3W: 360 Doveu. Kathleen .. 185 087113211, Gail . . . . CarrolL Hanan Carson. M21 Caufield, Bobbie 4. 142'135 Cavanaugh. Michaa . 193 szel. Helen. . 4 , 193 Cazelais, Babette 123 0813.11. Tony. 93 Cherry. Jane. Drake. Michael . Dress, Ramona 202 Drees, Wanda. 193 Dremann, Paul 122, 193 Drescher, Bob. .. .1 3, 160. 193 Dretke, Gene. . . . . . . . 191 152, 193 DtZik, FA. 88,89,144,148,159,179 62. 145 DuBois, Mary Jane. , . .50 Duensimz 1101115,. 194 .:137 138. 1'4 .72,136.161,185 .86. 87 191 Ahlbrand, Jean . Ahlbra-nd, Lloyd Ahlbrnnd, Wendell Ahlers, Herm Ahrens. Chm Akehurst, Richard . Albert, Marlene. Albright, Lorraine Alert, Harold. . , . . . , . 4 184 .,115 118,146, 178 Egglgmfgl .. 22' 96- $3; Bemy, 1711144. 157 '192 Bermex, pine. ' ' 136 Berth. James . 74'134 Bermolet, Edwar 160' 192 Bertram, Dan. .. 4 . 192 Bmmon, Bruce.. Bewie, Catherin. 8, 79,178 Cherry, Nam .. 193 D n' , Rollin , gmagdghgfss 62mg; Bewie, Paul ....'.202 Chester, Margie. 193 9331538110.... . 131 Allan, 5 ....192 Bgyer, Marlene...... Chum, Eugene 135 179 Dunn, Margaret. ..194 Allen, Ehi'mwes 50-144. 205 Bmlke, Dex... Uhnst, Bonn... .. H3513? Durkovlc, John 74.752178 Christianson. Cat. enne :.92, 178 Cihock. Duane .193 Cibock. Pat. . . .59 Ciriacks, Wamn Durst. Elaine. , .49, 70' 142-147 155 Biesemeier. Joan .. Dyck Arnold 190 g;g;a10w,sJoeu... ,. g 0W, USEH . 4 68v 694 173 Bikes, Anthony . Allen, Shirley. . . Allemn. James Altmann, Shirley. . Amling. Axel... 02, 113, 204 . . ,4 E Do ' . B 11 . . uson, Bo alene. 350m 3 .. 704 179 Aml3ng4 mes 192 31:11.14??? 17; Clark, 13013.... Eberhmdt- Dim 52: 179 Amlmg, Velma 192 1314mm, gum H Clark, Comma .59 Eberhardt, 05.1194 .160, 194 Andexson, Bill 155 BMW EmU mm Dom, , 153, 100, 193 Ebert, 13111. . , 139. 185 Anderson. 11-15.. . 184 Blank Paul . mm, mm. 50, 83 Eckan, Don 4. 130, 194 Anderson Jacqueun ..192 Bley, 14.44.... mm, Rom... .120, 194 Eckart, m 110. 125 Anderson:Jerry. .36,82.115,148,183 Buevemicm'Mm Clausing. mm. ...202 Eckberg, c rles .....m 233615011, Lloyd . ...... 84 Bloch, J. R.... 90. 205 Chusing. Martha 126, 152 1mm, Eugene 137, 202 Anderson. Norm. ...8s, 184 Blohm, Harman, '95, 173 014mm Donald 6, 185. 202 Edwards, Georg 113. 170 arson, Paul. 84,184 Bloom, Mm Claussen' Howard, 4.59 Edwardson, Ba 68, 152, 170 Anderson: Rumw 178 Bloom. 1301. mmm. Doris .68 185 Ezzers. Calvin. 84. 157. 191 Anderson. Wa'yqe. .144. 146,178 Bloom, James, Clement, David ..202 Eggert, Jeanna .155,179 gagergonl,3 gunm. .1571; Bluhm, Elaine 193 mm. Ruben, .....194 1511118, Janet 159 185 A3113; IfaW- '49 Been, Marianne. ..178 Comeford, John .4100 Ehlers. Bob 86v 87-183 Andm; Jack - ' Bode, Anita... 157, 193 Conrad, A11m...,. . 202 mmr DWI J94 ...1173 Consoer. John. ...202 Eichhammer. 194 .90 137, 158, 151, 184 BOde' Domes' Andrews Katharina. - ' ' . B 4 Constme, Ma 49. 1717 1316111118er Carl -59 31151137 guru 121' 192 ngggryajllzxd 23: 14? Cook, Mmalfayne .194 chhsteadt. $51 7 1'94 A3333 M0331 139 333 Boerger, Danie. 121, 193 Cooper, Milbum. ,194 E?mg- Emilie 163' 194 A k mm G ..r. 13-71192 Boarger. Doris. 2. 72. 178 Corbett,'1'bomas. 194 Elf?! 1 GWW- 12- 202 Ar e d ,Roeo ge .. 22, Boers. Nancy. .72. 13' 178 Comer, Dick ' .93 ngng, Wilham... . 147. 169 Arm? . Kumu 192 Bohlmazm, Berna . .49. 92 Coulter. Betty. . . 179 Emennwer, Frank ...194 gmjtmgf'. ameme ,2 135 161 ng Banning. J1m.4. 8,149, 178 Cox. Nancy. ...179 Ellenberg, Beth- 2- 194 44130111 Amgm - ' 956 97' 184 Boigt. Jaaume ..153 Cox, RoberL 42,205 menson. Robert. 113.194 Amom', Ninaf. ..49, 70' 152 110141111. 1,9. 202 Craig. Janice 73. 157 1235 Filler. Beverly..... 152. 194 ..4.........179 Ellis. D3118.... 142. 146, 179 Ellis, Norman . . . . 122. 194 Ensel, Eleanor. ..... 202 Emmi, Flt. . . .1 3, 120, 185 mgelben. Jim. ....... 185 Engling. Grace. .50. 88, 59 Ericson, Carolyn. . ..98, 185 Esch, Robartsu .. . . . 373,130,157 Eubanks. Geraldine W139 162, 194 Evans, Janice. . . . 4 . 4 .. 193 Crede. Sue... 490. 179 . .193 Crosmer, Walter 185 Crutchfield, Davi . 17S Culling, David,. 190 Cunningham, Robert. 193 Cunta, Rhea. . , , 178 Curl, Russ. 72, 178, 162 Curtis, Bob , .178 Curts, Rhea. 92, 183 CutshaJl, Nancy. ' ' Beldt. Paul. 79:32:11: gonge-EHm-vw on er, a y ..... 22' 1?, $18 is; Burcherding.Mme114. 7 7 Bergstrom. James 4 .139, 192 B , 734 192 orhck, P4111. ....184 Barman, Diana Barreson Donna Bcs, Jean ..... , . . . .184 Bocterman. Ralph Amold, Rudolf Atkinson, Norman. Auch, Marilyn. , Ave'mllemenr, Carol Avery, Caroline Awe, Doris. . Ayers, Shirley Blake, Dmd..... .155, 157. 163. 194 Badilw, George. . 89. 173 Bovim,1udy, .. , 185 Czerwan. Diane. . . . 4 4 . . .194 Evans. Maynard. . .136. 185 Baehner. Phyllis . . .144 Bozik, James 83. 178 Evensen, JUdY- - 4 - 4 63 9 Baehr, Cualyn 88 178 Brackman. Cornelius . . .204 Evenson, Mildrgd. 73,179 Baehr, Nancy, .. .192 Brands, Janette, 178 DEUCE. CETWYnu Evers, Marilyn. . Z, 135,153,161, 185 Baerlin, Martin. ..190 Brandt, Arnold . 4.190 Dallman, Arthur F Baermann,Ruth. ...78 Brandt, Jerome 139 Dallman, Marlon F k1 194 1341.15, Barbara. ...49 Braue, Shirley. 17s Da-mmu. DonaldA 6 107 115 117 185 Fig 9 103m 10 '''''''''' Bajus, Eunice. 2, 7a Brauer, AnEsLher. .4193 Danfvrd. Alvin- 139.194 F Cklef' mm' '22 146' 149' i7: Baker, Carl. ..178 Brauer. Gera1d.4 . 135 DEHSBIS. DOWNS - m plwmh' 0 '4 , Baker, Jack. . . , 125 Brenner, Randall ...190 Dangels Jew... mm, mm 77777 '0'98 185 Baker. Jane. Brendel, John... , . . . 205 Daniels, Ramon - me' Nomm Farren, Richard. Faveere. Morman Fedder, Art. . Feienag. JoseD Fetchen. erlce Ferguson, Earl Ferguson. Jack Ferklic, Vimot Feucht, Don Fink, Robert. Fields. 1113.111 Finger. Nancy. F'inxerle, Edwa Finzel, Kenneth Balboa, Richa . Bamasbarger. M2 c1 Bmschbach, Norman. Barlm, Ted. ...... Bardenwerner, Fred. Barker. Barbara Barker, William Barnes, Shirley . Bartelt, Juliet, Banuseh, Paul . . 4 . Bartz, Althea . . Barwineck, Jackie. Basel, Joann. . Bates, Robert, .78, 7.0, 193 Danielson, Bob . .88 153 133 Darkow, Dwain ..... 192 Brischke, Lu1.,17u Davidson, Conn: . 85, 190 Brodie. Mary Lou. . .109 193 DRY. Ea.r1...,, 52, 145 Brooks Roben. . 96,113,185 Dem, Harvey. 4 .193 Brown Barbara. . 193 DeBower. Dotty . 184 Brown, Bill... 147 Deckman, Peter. ..193 Brown, Charles. .4202 Degmw, Doromy 178 Brown, Kinsey 190 Duster. Sonja. .,193 Brown, 1492.32 Delwonh, John , 193 Brown,Merv11.1e. 185 Demler. Grace. ..103 Brown, Nancy 172 Dennis, Mary 4 158 Brown, Robert. .193 Dennis. Shawn 62 Bruhn. Kenneth. 49, 96 Dauschle, Cum. Bx-ennenstuhl. Fay 72,145,161,134 Bretzke. Chuck. Batsm. Ronald. 193 Bruning. Jean .. . 185 Deutschlander, Norm Fischer, Al .. Bau, Charles.. .96 Bnmquell, Euzabeth .49. 76, 77 DeVrles, Anne Escher. Hen . Bauer, Shawn. .184 Bruns, Eugene.. . .193 Day, Earl ..... Fgwh. Arlene . Baum, Robert, Bruns, Kern... 449. 32, 83 Dhooge, Charles. , mes, Dopa1d.. Baumann. Gott Bnlss, Willard .84, 179 Diehl, CBIDL . . 152,185 MERE. Wllliam. . . . . . . . Baumgarcen, Bob. 85 178 Bubolz, Gordon. Bamngamten, Rolzn 4 . .193 Buchwald, Waltel. Ba-ur, Carol ..... 193 Rurhweitz. Roland Bayless, Rodney . .62 Bllhl, Dorothy. Beach, Richard . 17S B11111, Howard Beau. Ruth. 4 4 193 B1113, Beverly H22 179 Fleck, Robert. . . . .109 Fleischmann, Lue .194 Hemmer, Jeanne Flesner. Betty . Flinn, Wilbem. Flory, Richard. .4202 Diersen, Donald. .82. 83, 190 Dietz, Carol . .25, 82, 83 Dihle, Carol. 49, 158 Dillmann, Anne. ....59 Dillmann, Bette. Ding. Maxine Becken, Hammo 153 Buls, Ronald , . Dlshop. Betty .70, 126, 127 152 Faelber. Tom Becker, Carol, 193 Bumerot. Robert Dimmer, Allan ........ 24,194 Folkming, Jean Becker, Burch. Lester..... Dobelstein, Andy .98, 99, 136. 179 Forney, Don . Becker, Millard. . Becker. Miriam . Beckermann. Lois Beckman. Judy Beebe, Betty Beer. Bob . 4 , Behlmner, n Behnndt, Willi Bckemeyer, Lemur . Burfeind. Robert. Burke. Jark. . . Burrows. Dayna. anr-h, Rina. Busch. Bob.. Busnhinz. HerberL Bushong. Patricia. . 145,183 Busue. Arnold. . .,59 84 131152111, Anne. . Doederlein. Katherine . Doering, Elizabeth Douring. Howard Doormg. Walter Dueling. William . Dojan, Donald. 49, 155 Dollase, Creme 120,193 Donne, Dallas. ..137, 193 Dollase, Nancy . . . . . . .136 Fortney, John .......4..l79 Foster. Gene. 82 Foster, M217 1011 50 Fountain Laura. , . .194 Fax. 1011159, . 4 , , . .183 Francis. Kenneth. Frank, Emma. . . . . 4 .194 Frazier, Richard . .155, 194 Frazhyr, Rusty --- 68, 69,160,179 76,131,155 .78. 78. 179 Freaks, Gerud . 1 Freols. Rome. Freeman. Ann. Ptaiburger, Cs. Meier. Gerald. Freitag, Marilyn Fremder, Robert Nuke. Berniece Frischmw. Ron mus, David Fmeh'Lich. Io Frohnuder, Beth'. Hamamm. Ann ,130, 195 Janna, Nut. 1 Hansen, RuthAm'l 78 195 Jenny, Freda Hansasn, Dan 88 Jensen. Doris . Harman, 09701 ,68 Jensen, 109.11 Harman, Mild: 195 Jeske. Jerry. Harms. Dick, . 183 Jesse. Marior Ixamngwn, H 202 Joesung, Gxuri . Harshman, Vernon. 191 Johann, Richard Hprstnd, Margaret 179 Johannes. Mary, Hartman, David . 195 Johanning. 'Gm's. Harmann. M1119. 74, 186 Johns. Robert Hasegawa, KNOX 142 Johnson, Alice 72, 126. 136. 142, 180 Kohzer. Louise . Kokasks, Charles K0117, Robert. 1 Koltemum, J Kontak. Donna Kunmk, Gene Kopp1 Dennis, K6911. Kennard Komen', Dun. Korte. Loren Koschmann. y Kovacen'c, Danica. 53. 70, 132 120 196 Frush,M91-guerite Kass, Marga... Johnson, Bruce. Kruhz. James. Fueling. Thomas .. Hass, Randall. 186 Jnhnsou. Charles Kraemer. Joan Funck, Charles.. .. . Hasz, Marie , 195 Johnson, Dave 1 Kragmnn, Bever G Hauff, Tom. Hausa, Gwen. Hauge, Much; Hmugk. Iorraine Hawkins, Elva. , Hawkins. Glenda. Hazlett, 011211195 Henley. Joan. . Heckler, Don, . . . . . 202 Heclmer. Howard. ' ' '87' ' '76 '179 Hedges. Lorraine , . . .195 Johnson, Donald Johnson, Glen. . . . , .. 1,.62 195 Johnson, Greta, 1 1,.72 130 186 Johnson, Judy . Johnson, Peggy . Johnson, Tom. Johnson, William Johnston, Dave, Jokisch, Carolyn Jones. Jacqueline. Jones. Jacqueline. Kruhn, Harriet 1 Krahnke, Vh-gin 9. , .. Knming. Kenneth, Kra-us, Andrea 1 Krausa. Robert. Krause, Thelma. . . 1 Kraut, Thomls. Krebs, Ted . . . . . .1,61'180 Kreinheder. Karen. .163,196 Kremz. Evelyn . 196 Krentz, Peter. Gamma. Robert 03.1161 Edward. . Gamma, Norman . Gammd, David Gaines, Paul. . , 1 . Galanos, Gus Gum Doris. Garey. Sharon G9r101 Robert. . Gassert, Eneme Gash Carroll 202 1199me. William Jones. P931719 . 141 Krenz, Janice . Ge e'nwarth Alien '195 Heez-mwn, Louise 1 Jones, Veldena 155 Kl'enzke, Marty. 6971913 3111' 51' 82 He1erman. James. Jordan, Kurt1.22152 86,142:147 Kmnzke, Nanny 22. 76,187 Gehrhig N11116:; ' 51 11611211, Nancy.........,., Jordan, Trudy 1.76 130, '137, 1611' 186 Kriefall, Eunice , , 160 Gehrke 'Bob 86 87 '185 Hemmke, Rhoda.,. Jud, Hamy... 88. 89', 125', 146, 148, 1.83 Kristufek. Donald Gehrke' E1519 '51 147 155 Heinemann. M91119..1 Juergensen, James ,137, 196 Kroening, A1.,. . Gehrk; num ' -' 7 70 195 Heinrichsmeyer, Dome. Jung, 1116mm . .96, 97 113, 186 Kmenke. Janice .761 155. '190 ' 1 Heitkarmp, Julie 1 '967 97' 1;: Hellbusch, Mm 395 Helm, Dean. . . . . . 5 5 .179 Helms, Gordan . 135 Hemmgter, John .........1155 Heudnckson, 6211 159, 195 Hanks, Dam. Jungemann, Glons 1 Jungemann, Mary, Jun, Marjorh . Justik1 Dick. , . . ..,79, 139 Krone, John. 199,191 147 Knleger, Fred . .....,.....203 ..19s Krueger. Merle . 53, 74, 75, 14s ,52, 92. 93 Krug, Gene .. 90, 197 Kruger, Allen. .,197 ngler, 141mm . . . . .53 . .63 4 . 196 'Kl'uDskl, Lynda. 197 Geisler. William . Gannon Delmar . Gamer, Bernice. . Gertsmeier, Marilyn Garzan. Shirl 1. Getchuw, Alice. Gibson. Howard 25, 6o, 36, ,13; 25, 51. 92, 89,165,119 Kabemz. Theodora, ,..............78 Kain, H61m.... Hamil, Min . Kruse. Doris ,53, 72 9:59:29... 19- 1:: mm D... .. w 549:1 1...... :6: ........... Gierke bums ' 7 119 Hennmz. Ted ..196 karma Lemw- 196 Kuhn, Betty. .22, 53, 72, 75. 141, 142, 147. 155 Giesch'en John' Hendchs. Ann ,74 188 Kanmn91 Ewnor. 16,. 17 Kuhn, Judy... ..187 mbenso'n M98011 Hemelr 30b ..92 KWWI WW - 15142 1421655 0 Kundiger. 5911.7 ..195 611125 D959 Hermauce, Donald . .195 Iwnlng, Eunme. 72,162,196 Kupke. Hem, - 72' 153. 193. 180 Gillett's Am Hemmir Yams! - - .195 KWW Lenore-H 15g Kupke, Walter. .196 mime; Rhod Hermann, Roland . 51 145 K979211929, George . 18 Kusch, D9161. 136 198 615171097 wuua Hem- 6171216.... 60 KWhr 31mm -' , 191 Kusch, Esther ..19, 197 Glaser 'Robert Hesterman, Suzanne .195 Kmkau. Joanna 72. 180 Kusch, Robon. 241 53, 131 Glass 1mm Hasbermnn, Vic .. .,146 149,193 Karolus. Marcy -196 Rumba, Tom .. ....94, 130 Gleuz' Eliza ' Heuer, 27171-196272 133,159,161,184188 Karow. Nancy. .195 Glick'Chulas. Hewesv Dime ' Km'm' mome' L9 e H 3.111 127 111en'ke Boy H116. Carole.. Rattler, Richard . c y, ow , 5:1, ' Th' Hildreth. Pam . .195 Kaufman, Helen Lacey, Marlene. .24, 90, 157, 197 anifa? Mi'l't Hugendorr, Robert . 195 Keehn, Eldon.. , Lwhlu, Margeory. ,...293 G mm 'G , Hill. Gayle, 193, 199 Kegebetn, Amen. .292 Ladendora, Adam. . 93, 197 G0 k IE'GreLg. H111, Km Km , 1mg , .196 11996911, Paul ..... ...209 9,331,136 8121 HHler, Jack .23, 63, 145: '157 Ke11, Lois. .195 Lamberson, Tedh'le. ..18il 9031,... 59mm Human. Rich... ....86. 97 K9161, 1191911. 126 Lamp, M2rge,..,.... as, 197 Goemng Dolor Hinkeldey. Roger. .195 Keller, Ray 84, 191 Landinow, Carl Hinmen, Gail ,. ,204 Kelley. Dbde. , 196 Lanze. 1357111137111. 152 10311187 33ng3 Hochthanner, 116mm 159 135 Kemmerling, Buss , 190 Langhoff. Mary.... 72', 197 901mm,; 30 Hodgers, Lynda......1., 36, 146,186 Kendt, Donald... ,.120, 191 Langley, Vernon . .190 gm Rubin Hoebemmz. Robert. 5'2, 96 Rather. Dorothy 162, 196 Lapn, Judy ..... .,57 68, 159, 161,134. 127 Goodmwh D355, Hoeh, Eileen ..... 3.52 Kern, 0119669 .196 Larocca. Thomas.1.,. 59,96,133 Goodrich 1101mm ' Hoellworth, Clinton . .195 197511113. Lois. 1,52 Larsen, Alan ,, , .....203 Gordon 'Van 1 Hoerauf1 Betty. .52, 72, 139 112mm, $1911 . 911 196 Larson, Dorolhv. 9,1'79, 1971 00mm; Cuff ' 110277917, B111 .. .,52 94, 170 Kessler. Jam. 1163, 196 Larson, Lee .. , 1'51 137 9055 Ju'mm Hoermann. D19n9.137,146,186 Kessler. Joyce, .168, 186 Larson, mrmmg, 93, 591 130 Goth'er R4371 Hoffman, Ann Marie Ketchum. Eumce. . 180 Laudenot, David . ,,,,197 Gm jury Hoffman, Ronda . Ketelhohn. Betty . . .72 73. 190 Lawrem, Jack, 197 Gougchm ' n5. Hoffmeister, Tom. Ketelson, Roger . ..82, 122 Leach, Mmlyn 13-, go1ileth$verly 0 9n . ugane. 8131.43? Holland, Ruth. 152 Hollinger, Roger. 1202 Holmes, Am... Kenenomer, Marie mch, Dick Kickbush, Ray. Kickbush, 111511956 . Kiedaisch, Ronald . , 186 Leal, Ruben.. . .53, 88. 89 Lee, Barbara. .90, 91. 186 Lee, Charles . 86 126,136 Laege. Melba. 53, 145: 205 Laege, Phil 8, 142. 180 197 197 54. 70 94,191 137 Gouwens, 09ml Gmesser. Paul. Graham Lawrance Grahn. Millie Graunke, Edwar 1101:0711 Shirley Kiekenaxm, Gilbert. ..141, 196 Lehmam, Gib 50. 58 $3 3352' ' Egg Holtslander, Gene Use 97,190 menow. Karen... .126, 152, 190, 190 Lehxnm'fn, 1.1mm , ,,j137 203 Gm; Cam 132 131179 Hamel, Joseph .. ...195 Ii1mpxnck.-A1leen. .90, 190 11911:. 1519112176.... 197 Greex'merg, 111::th ' ' ' 195 Honzen, Darwiue , .195 Kleshng, mchard 1.196 Leldecker, Rlchard . 197 '53, 82 Leininger. Arlene ,,.53, 34 Lemke, Charles 13;; 186 Holzer, Barbara .160 mmus.eeorge m Greenwom mm .24. 195 Homan. Dom . 162, 195 Kmmer, Don ,. Grsgor, Nancy. . . .197 . Honold, Keith .195 Kingston, Natalie . 74, 75, 132. 190 Tnnnex, Mmm, 197 g$$ebgimm ' U532 Hoover, Jean. 52, '79', 79 Klpy, Janq. .74. 139. 146, 190 Lensnhow, Willard. 197 Griewis'ch, mgghe' .92 '179 Howe, Amena. 79 137 195 K1me,D15k. .. .94, 205 Lepism, Shirley 2.5. 67. 72, 7'3, .131, 196 157, 196 Lerner, Ronald. 157, 180 Leth, Atlanta. 162. 196 bench, Marilyn 179 1101-911, Joseph ,186 Kirchhom Constance. '141 Horen, Wes 190 15661107731925. 76' 7., Horlbeck. Jo .152 Imk. 1511166., '163 Human, Man 195 111796117197, Lois. . .76 Lentz, Henry . . '13. Horn, Robert. Klssenberth, 11111. , , 191 Mehtfuss, Armin. $6 37 170 17;, Hamburg, Jn Klaameyer, Elleen ......196 Liedtke. David. ' ' ' 9 Horstman, Add Klipsing, Mmm . 186 Lien. Edgar 136 '160 Hothnrn. Marie Klem, Roger... . Liming Ru 133 195 Hough, Barbara. Kxe1ne, Mangn. 1117100171, Abra 130 156 9 H6797, Hans. Klemer, Dan Llndrms, Nilsu 202 Howard. Jun memschmndt. J Lindgren, Wm- 202 Howeiler, Lav Klemm, Dean Lindskoog, Shirle . .51 70 147 Hmmetz. Donna. Ix'lemp, Eldon Idndstmnd, Kenna! 157 195 Huchthausen, Iflave'now. Ra. L1ndw1211. Don . 51 86 Hchhthausen. Judith leaek, Ronald Lynn, Ppyms '202 Hudwr Bill 4- Kllemek. Marie Lynn, mama 60 92' 93 Huegh. James K117194711, Byymond Llntner, Nelso ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' WueRH. Jim. 1 Klinke, Lon; Lipelt. Donna. Griffin, Kenneth Griffith, Joe Grohn, Mildred . Grometz. Donna Gross1 Walter Gross Willi Grote, Femt. Graktke. Ginnie Gruenzal. Lama. . Gnmau, D951 . . Grundman. Charles . Guerrmy, Russ. Guelzow. Jody . Guetschow, Alice. Guffey. Del , . Gush. Ralph . Gnstafson, Ron a Hllenerberg. C Klmkenberg, . List, Lois Haarberg. Dorinda. .195 Huff. Sue ..... Klotzbuecher, Davxd Lobeck, M9111 . . . . . . . Haas, Allan . .195 Hulder, Beverly Kluck. Marlene Loesch, Sarah Mae Hans. JDyce . 1301 195 Humbel'll, Lynn Knjspel, John Ineske. Naomi.. . Hab1tz. Gustave Hzckhanh. Naomi. Haettel, Harold 90, 141, 179 Hunimz. Marlme. .195 Humemann. Roger .191 Kman', Dans. Knoetvsch. Er Knoetzsoh, anem 1. Logan, Mildred 204 Lohff. Patricln. 1101111197111. Betty. H5952, Carol. .195 . . Know. Howard .. Lohmeyar, Richard Harmer. John 86 97,126,122,1a9,186 'Sml' Mmme ......J.. '1'1317180 Knuepvel. John Lohrberg, Cam 1722mm. 151111.. ....... 193 Knutson. mm; Lohrentz, Don. Hagenow. Monyew .155, 160, 179 19b9, Robert. . Koch, Clarence. Lohse, AL. Hagstette, mther 133, 161 Jackson, 1111., Koch. John.. 14011593017 mum, Nat..172, 179 Jaeger. Ruth 74, 75, 126, 142,157, 190 Koch. Mmlyn. 1mm. Rome 23. 54, 7s Hakman Ca'rol. .179 mm, Carol es, 190 Koehler. Gretghe Long. 115... 195, 197 Hall mien. 195 Jnhnz, Ernest .199 Koehxer, Manlyn. 127mm , Janet, ....167 Hall, Raymond. .195 James, Judy. .196 ......... 24. 25, 70, 102, 63, 165, 173, 199 mm, Mm Am, 54 so 125 155 59 Kue11imr. Richard . . 148 Koenig, Robert Halleen, Russ . Fishermen. Carol ........ 196 Inrd, Richard . 51, 92 James,Will16m. .120, 122. 196 Loseke, Nwml. .51, 144 16116210. John ..187 197 171517971110 . Nam: 78. 137. 195 Jam, Robert, 107, 115, 116, 117 180 Koenke, Gerald ......186 Loch, Judy. 197 Hamann, Barbara. . .130. 163. 195 Jaman, Dan. . .96 KOBDke. Jack .. . . .. . . . . .94, 95. 205 Lubs, E13171 ..187 Hammerness, chk 84, 146, 179 Jarman. David, .180 Knmzenhom Jam , . . .186 Luckow, Arhs. . . . . 1 .162,197 H9ndrock. Lenny , HUN, Judith. . . . . , 156. 202 Jefferles, Fay ,....195 Jehn. Ernst... .198 Kohnke. 143131 16,87,180 Kohfi. BOY- -. Lueck. Marilyn . 60, 92,148 Lumke1 Ed ,,........88. 89, 191 .56, 92, 93,131,132 72,155,181 Ron, Ken. 55, 78, 77 Peters, Niaml 4 . ...72, 188 Rousseau, Marshall- Mueuer. Margaret . Luedzke, Norman M eller, Richard , . .84 Peterson. Arlene m 1113.3; M33186, wmim '.,..146. 198 Peterson, Donald .86, 183 Rubin. 411168.. ,. 257, 12,123,132, 1:1 Iluiok Jam Muhr. Kenneth , . ....... 198 Peterson, Forms .183 Rubow, Carol. 74,157 180 181 Luxm'Gearge Muir. Bob...,. .23, 00. 66. 88 Peterson. George .198 171171017. Swan m Lyman 11511 Muir, Jean. 22,162,203 Peterson, Jim 11115111. Robert. . 115 1611511111111 11111110112113, Glenn .66. 9'8, 69, 181 Peterson, 16611 Ruenov. T. ., .199 Lynns' John ' Muller, Lyle... .24 60, 181 getgeb 132511217 g1m11mpan$ger . 137 .181 r I EDS! n y .1 - 2 117011511? $812361 . P362119, 122116 . 119 Runge, Luanne .14, 15, 132, 181 Mm Donna... Musick.'Bub.. 1321112111611, Do . 81, 88, 148 Runge, Zandra M328: Boy . M18667. JoAnne..... Pflieger. M81117 ..188 Rupmecht,Da.1-lam!. Ruppre c116, Darlmw M3888 Caml.ml 959TI1 Q3' 4 95 1782183 ' ' s, . 6, 98, 99 Rupmecm, 176111.. .23, 43, 66. 9 Mach Mm 197 M60111, P26112111 $231,115,933; ...,..188 Rusnov. Temp .. . ...... .....199 MukeyI 51113111. 18, MoCam'msh, Virginia. .181 Phillips- cm .113, 19s Rutz, Kurt........ .98 99. 149.181 MMWims-msv CM ! 68 181 McCamn. 1513150111.. .. 12111111115, Pun .....,198 Kuwaiti, Ronald. ------- 199 Mademann, Ingeborg 94 95 113 McCarthy, 51111-193, Pick Richard. 141 188 Ryan, John..,.. .24, '159, 18 Made! Wm- ., 92 m McCany.Gala.p15pgnbmm . 111711111112. Roben. .--.165. 18 Made?- Wes- . '98- 115 McCosh, Gene. P1911710, D511 , anck. 170m - . M0023: 01111116676 P1662 Judy. . 3, 161. 188 188 Mwmck 301m6-197 McDonald. James. . k' 1 204 swkenbemk I'm .,,...151. Ma. 1111181108 George 203 . ' P! va Th 98- Sadosky. 17.0.1 6, 78 141. 159 8' 1 9 McFarland, Charlotte pwch Nancy... .72, 155, 181 50-124 205 MWeeI Rum 136I'163I10; McFarland, Fred... Hougwski Clem. .221 15,1, 199 5216. Tom 199 M98611 George ....2 0 McFarland, James, Plath, MaHLvn ..80, 188 Sampson. J 7'1 1'3'1.'.'183 Muggeson, Judy .67, 8 McGarvis, N17117:... ixnntou. Pete . .188 Sandbox, Kama , . Mmsem, Judy Maierhofar, Joyce- MaJeska, G1or16. . . Mailers, George .. 13 McGibbon, Don ..68.'13'3.139 161.188 4158- 137 Mch, 581161.. 72, 137 McGregor. Marlena. 493: 145 McKay, Herb 80' 155 Sander, Audrey . ' 5'1 83 Smacoff. Norman ' ' 86 Slum, Dave 8'2 '1'33 Sawyer, Neva . odeLl. AIIGIIB 187 130111, Norm. ,.197 Pohhmd. .41 .,121 P611113,Do11. M312: Dams .. 2542 76 McKjxgaJl. Dim .. ....127 Ma ' 181 Sayers. Charles mum. 13161111111 ..187 Mcstsick, 4260125.. - $313115; at 12511111 203 $386733 ling: Mank', Elliot '2 93' 187 M01801 171153411 . Pouex. 41168.56. 10 mm- '1 Manta. Donald, 160 Schau, Charles Marble, Elwood. ..203 . - ' Mohexlly, Ronald . Pomrenke. M41? 188 Schaw, Walte 197 McRee,Cbarlotte. ' 162 197 Popp,A1exander 1421-1731 $8331: 54, 99, 142,' 34': MGVW' 101111.... 5 113mm Rodgveyl. ' '09 11 111311 1115' 132 3523; 121m ' ' OSiDEleS, B t . ; 7 l ' ' '17:??? 3:71? 38 Nagal. Max ... PWS- William ,....188 33331317113316, Muku'ssen, Diane'. .,18 142, 180 Nagk. Mum. Prime. 1111611. Scherer, John. P7111186. Roland . ,,,7a' 77 144 Nauman, Richard. Markworth, Germaine . Scherer, Ronald N 81111. P8111. Prentice, Larry. 0:21? 31:13 N231? Carol. Prentiss, Harold ggggfngggl Martin, William Nehru. Judifh Prescott Km Schelxermuu. Prescott, Lanny. . . Preuss, Frank , .. Nehring, Jarilm Mambo Rabm Nehring, Karen . ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' Schisswsld, Helen Massumi, 18016100131203 Schlmge, Ingrm. 6.1.9.1.... 6.... 3...... 337.- 222.2222... 222, 222 Matthews, Martha. Nelem- Emmy '9 9- m - 32711621681, Marjorl 78, '79.' 199 Priebe, Lucille. . . - Nalson Diana . 22' 70: 110, 183 Schmel , 174121.. .84', 85. 189 '8??? 61'8an Nelson: Donald. P138590 17m... 120. 293 Schmel$i Sue .. , .199 m ' ' 1691101., Jack. Pneuel. Eugene. .82. 131 5611111811111; Wayne. May, Marlene. Nemis. Donal P706111, Tom . . 156 Schmidke' Florence 7:41:33 $55.2? NewcombI Iris H0131 huge- ...159. 25? Schmidt '41.. ' 1 ' Newman. Bab Pm 9 , 9W - Schmidt: Betty. '17:;ng 11551111? Newman: E1119 MN MW Ham's '- Schmidt. Bob .84, '182 Mehlberg' 1971561 ' Nicholas, WHEN P280979 Don ----- - 86112111114. Don .,199 Meier 11311 thoxson. Pat .. Pummk- Em Schmidt. 7112911711. 137,161,188 ueuaim N81'16'y NiakelI Dieter 139 198 Q Schmidt, 14111-16116 ...'.189 hHSbET' 1' Chester kambum 5 36- 13 131. 142' 165 011111136 1111-15 Schmidt. Ronald. 96. 189 M9112, 1'33... 1116161st11, Kathy 63 69I 160; 131 0011:1112: Mario , m, 71', 105 Schmidtke, 1311171118,, 189 Melby. Marlyn . N'EI 0161111191- - query, Cam , ,.,,,,,...198 Schmidtke, Ruth .204 N iebling, Glen Schnack, Mary NiedeTer. Marlo . , 70 105,126 152,182 Schoebrldga, Robe Melcher. Richar 203 Melchert, Paul Nieland, Mariya 11.185511, Gerry... .58. 94. 109. 113 Schoenbach, 41 ..199 5.11 156 158 NWEMI 092019 MW 198 Rackow, Jack. . Schoenberg. Pew. 94,124,182 Me . - Richard ' 1.10 197 Nllles, Harold, . .191 Radar, Jim. Schoenbeck, Roberta . .199 Nines, Jackie. gg 118377 Nilsen.- Bob ., 6' 205 Nikon. Richard 155 leder. Barbara 19, Noak. John. m Noeroske, 11 . 181 Rndloff. Jacqueline , 84.188 1111116112, 01212168.. .61 66, 96 Schoenbohm Sonia. 198 1131111191. Loretta. 181 3311664111. Audrey 188 1761-1111111, 021-1., .25, 94 178. 183 5311612. V'em 115 Rakow. Bruce. ....198 Schraga. Paul, 198 Rakow, 726k, 90. 198 Schum, Kulyn. Meme, 011101, Schoenbohm, Fredn Messerschmldt. Messersmim, Bob Messner, Jol'm 82,119,189 .76, 77, 156.182 NW. Marlene 188 Rammelsberg, Flay. .152 188 52111511161, Barthold ........ .199 $1133? 1101131131111 .137 501W D9919 188 Rammelsbemz, v18 86. 188 Schreibar', Kenneth. 118, 119, 189 Mever' Dick ..156 RDWI LEO . .181 Ram. Roger 198 Schreiber,Sh1rley. 132, 190 Me'yer' Glenn 181 Mmmwsm De -121. 203 Bathert. Joanna. . ..56 68, 69 Schroeder, Anna .. 190 Mew: 203 Ixfomrmmaon. Paul . 119 Rathke, R011, '23, 25, 82. 83. 146, 183 Schroeder, Bernice Mew; 181 horqm.1xozer 98. 183 17511, Evelyn. ..........137.163 Schroeder, Donald, .120,122.157. 189 Mem' 18, 115mg, hm. .50. 84. 85 11611311111112.11111111. 23, 72,153,168. 181 Schroeder. Gladys. 1.632138 Mm; 131 Mmr PMIL -63. 90. g1 Rebber, Roger... .56, 94,109 112 119 Schroeder, Ted,. 120,122,151 Mm; 197 Nyhulsv WWI -139. 133 Beddsl, P8113612 181 Schroer. Robert, ........ 199 Mm; .,131 11266211191111 Louisa. 1:3 32213517113112, JJudith. 70, 109, '131, '152 1g; ' eese, 5'. er . , 1 0n nz, ayes . '11:??? 5323:1211 i153 $5235113$k2 9' 95.3.1.3 122.618? Reese. Manon ls: sebum. 41m... 139. 203 1...... 79mm , 55 Ms 101,... 22222222622226 222 2222i 222222 .. .2 .3 122- 222 1 , , e 1 , c u z, e y. . , . . . 'M'ixiini'mym' 20; 823237252... 61961471$3 Reidsnbach,Geo1-ge. 93 188 86113112153131. . 156.191 Meyers. 17312116 ,198 011171256. 5421.. .138,133. 181 RAVI 110179 19$ gchultz. Joel .83, 189 Mlefz, V9m3.. 187 011mm, Luis. .10,9 152,188 minm. 11211.19 chultz, John ...9 . 189 mm, puma 1197 01m. James, Reinhudt, Carol. 152,188 Schultz, Mona. 24, 131, 182 198 Schulz, Roy... .. ,.,156 188 11601119, Janice. Milland, Nancy. ..74 Olson, Kenneth . Reinkinx, Don . .168 Schumacher, 111m ,.57 Mum. Walt W98 31m MTG 68,131, 133 55161 1;; 1111162, 1711-11111 . ,188 Schumacher, 11:11.92, 93 Miller. 3017- g: 0,111,133,; 194.1113. 55 72 Rempen, Karen. 83 161 188 56111111121111 081-1 ..... 186 198 Osearson, Ray ' 189111191, Harold Schumm,N1mcy 68,138,189 '192 Ostadt Joan. ' Rem, Arthur Schutt.D681yn 157,169 1111 Im .th 055418121111 Retting, Roy. Schum'e 12101112686, 189 Ierr 34 m on Dam Retzer, Thomas Schwart'z, Arnold ....88 Miller. Paul 0,5 187111111111 Reuss, 1811th Schwarz, Dave. ,199 Willem Pew, 72 155 181 01,;3 Mm ' Rexine. Truman. Schwede. William ...113 54111111, Emu s . . 198 I Reynolds, 7016112. Schweineke, Merle 98. 69, 189 W 127, ichard.1 Reynolds, Kenneth Schweitzer, Jam: . , 1.91 Miller. Walter ---181 P8111, Jean .. Rive, John Schwen'n, Arlene '51 68 mug. Wend611.' .88. 138 172011111, 11111. . . momma. cm Schwemmn, 1111111 24. 139, 163,199 much. Ernest- 55, 6 P8621161, Marlene, .198 17151121851111, Jam Schwitters, Curl .139, 199 1115611. D0112151. -- 0 Pappageorge, Jim .198 Ridgeway. 1mm Scth'lsC. Joan ...... 189 4151911. quwm. -120 Parkhuzsi, Dick ..92 Ridmer, Howard. 50062. Daryl .. .63. 83, 105, 145 vfmheu, Patricia J98 111111-1511 Glenn. 96. 188 Riebe, 3111, Soon, Robm.. .. ...... 182 mttermaier, Eunice. 4 P4126112, Nancy. ..68. 188 Riedei, James. Seebem. Pauline. .155. 199 vIoener. Freq... Patters'on, Don. . . 188 1619621111311. Bob. Seefeldt. Ray ..... . 22 89, 189 Joeller. 111.117.1171... Paul. George ...... 203 Rieken, 101171,. Seehaus'sn,Ma1-lene. Joeller. Mmam- Paul, Nancy. .139. 198 Rimer, 711111289. ............ 74,131,142,146,153',160.'182 loeuerhm, Robert P31115671. Dune. .152, 188 Ringenherg, Berdene Seick. Juanita. .152,199 lohme. P86. Pnumm, 111111161111 76. 152 Rink, 11011113. Seidel, Susan. ...... 199 16111, D011. Pavlick, Donald M. ..188 Rictman, John. Seidemnn, Marlene. 153, 160, 182 Ionh'ardt D8wn. Paxton, Vem...,. 60, 108 Robert, K81-1.. 86mm, Rudy. ..... ..189 161mm. Iancy. .130, 198 Pazul, Roger. 183 11011511158611.1411; 1'0, 141,153'. 188 Seliger, Car1.. 98, 69, 182 Ioore, F111... .48. 55, 66, 94. 11:, 117 17.12111, Sharon . 181 Ram. Jean. .,56 162 Sen, Raymond . .201 Iorev, Kay. - - 5. 7' P9856, Don . .55, 9E. 99 man, Elv-oy SeIlman, David. .61. 96 11112111, Edward . Pedamu, Joe. .55, 98, 99 R'ohwer. Edn Sellmxm. Inkrld. 67,136,182 101-112. 1309.. . 1351:7111. 133111.. 82. 183 Rolf. 13111, Sam, 417m .. toshier. Thoms Pennock. Jerry. ., .55. 85 Rommelmann P selpz. D9112134.......20, toy, hmasu Perbix. 71m. 22, 56, 66, 30,91,142,147.205 Rompf, 186112141 22. 24. 51. 96, 145, 151. 205, 141, 165. 119 foya, Charl'es Perkins, John. ..181 Rosensnn,1rwin 113 Seltz'. Elizabeth .22,163 199 fuck. 191123116111 . , Perno, Virginia. .126. 188 Rossbach Arthur 82122, Mary. .'.132 1 2,189 111111121, Adelheid 158.187 P8858, 1110.. .61, 84 1305:4611. 1116mm ..183 86mm. 11011. 5 803 1121,3912 ,12,131,155,181 Peter, Judson, .56, 86 11811. Robert . semmk Norman 199 ueller. Bob.. 92. 181 Peters, Donn... .. .58, 85 172111121, Mary , , Sensenbz'mgh, 11m .22 Iueller, Heidi.. ..181 Peters, Maude .24. 80. 81. 181 1152.6 Eunice. .......199 Sepke, Cuol ., .. .189 manor. 1.111111. ' 25. 12, 148. 181 mm, Marilyn. .......,..198 Selina, Madhm 1 1 . Seusenbaugh, James. Sexton, Harry. Shaw, Walter Shemenske. Charles Sherman, Philip . Sherman, Roland Shewan, William. Shiley, Naoma. . . . , Shoemaker, Marilyn Short, Roberta, 1 4 Sick, Bruce. Sieben, John Siedentop, Mary. Siems, Eleanmn Siessnnop, Thomas. Siess. Tam .130, 199 Szenrock, Norman 203 Stepauek, Bob 203 Stewart, Gwen 120 Stobelfeldt, Car 12 . 1.203 Stogentin, Merle . 1 1 .156 Swhlman. Luther . .61 $6012, Walter 1 148 Storke. David 189 Stout, Jim . , 189 Straight, Barb 199 Strazzante Angelo 189 Streips, Laimoujs .63, 86, 87 Strait, Edward .139, 146, 152, 199 Suide'. Herb. 132,189 Striater, Win 1199 Strobel, Nancy, . 83, 189 137 Stroebel, Robeft 1130 V West, 1551110.. . 0 Westerhaus Don. V8133, 661137.. 78, 79 139, 157, 299 ' .189 Watphal, Carol. 189 Vacke, Marlyn . . . . 1 . .148 Westphxl, Jackie , Valletta, Harold s 183 7311191, E; Vanderhoof, Dlane , 135 ',161 190 Wemrmm Cmmlh 03 VanWilligan, Laurels 200 mamggr'oyve 203 germs, 301115123. 22? Whine' There 5 e epec, u r - ' ' 29:232'133 Verliiar. NeLma chhman. Dona . . 1 161 190 1 . ' Wicks Ronald. . . VeI'Haar, T9111, .58, 66, 86, 87 , ' sgfgg; 33 WIND... s11... Wm , Rayma- ' ' ' 1 Wiebold, Judlth, . 313771;; glean! Lou . VViechmann, Gerald 921 ,. 119,1 Wiedenheft, Peggy. Vgck, mohard Wiese Grace Vxegut, Bud 11 Wiese' Matty ' Vocke, Mexlyn wiese' ana Vockal Joan ' ' 133, 139, 162, 201 ..155, 182 ,1.88,191 6'6, 88. 89,94,157,182,191 Sievers, 11121123 Strum, Lois Vogler B6111 ' W11brzmdt, Don. 82,83,109,115,117,182 54mg Swim? 21:32.; 59?: Wm Joann ., , 12,20. 99331122191112 3113 481 81537815 , an yn , D , ' 84, 122, 191 - ' U ' 1 an, Darlene . sum, Laura , , ......89 189 W111car, Donald . .203 319325.229 .. 132591519951. 831313'1335 Qigggmforgiggm -19460. 11345 g: 91115111330921, 1 133 31111179023599 2:91: 322?? m, Nam -. 158- 14.75. 155 93119373 1.3121119 ' 318$ gen 53' ' Vnnderlage, Kay 132, 157, 9m - 20 Wilson, bouald. 2 Wilson, Donna. Wilson, Jim Wilson, Joe 84, 119, 191 Wilson, JudHh, 200 Wink, Neoma .2011 Wink. Wilma, Sinkewiez, Dorothy Simmer Nelson. Sipvel Robert Sittler, Thomas . S , Raymond. S ubal, Frank , .. Slums, Robert . 153, 162, 199 Sturae, Susan . . .199 Sudemn, Alice , . . .1182 Suedekun, Clarence . 1 . .96, 182 Suhr, Dan ....... .57. 143, 205 Sulkala, Virginia. . .1199 Susina, Elaine. 57 Susina, Sam . Von Husm, Martyn Vomin, Howard,.,. Wachholz. Jerry .1 Wachmarm, Yvonne VVMhoIZ, Bruce . .58. 69, 125, 125, 152. 153,182 . . . .190, 201 Smee, Ken .1 90 8711112. Arlene Wechfler, Melanie1 .79, 71, 155, 182 Winter, Sandra Smiley, George1 .189 Swanson, Bet: . Wackect, Ronald 1 ,168, 182 Wischmeyer. Ruth Smith, Leon . .191 Sweet, Ellen 1 Wagner, B111 .. 23, 58, 131, 144, 147 Wisnoskey, Richardu . 1142,157. 182 Witmaack, Murcia .90, 200 Wine, Margaret . .135', 139,190 Witte, Mary Anne Wagner, Carole . Wagner, Lester Wagner, Ronald1 Smith, Marilyn , 155 Swanson, Mary . Smith, Marvin James 1 139 191 Swift, Hanan. Smith, MichaeL . .199 Swing, James . Smith, thllis B 200 Sydnor, Donna, , Wagner, Ross . Wittmer, Russell Smith, Warren . . .200 Sztankay, Ada , Wuhlslrom, Nils Wochele, Virgin: Shae, Kenneth .200 Walker, Myron Wovssner, Diane . Snyder Dave, ., T Wallin, Glenda Wolllhueter, D011 22 90 91 182 Walsh, Melvin, Wohnrade, Bob. ...... 20, 24, 84, 123, 131, 147, 165, 170, 205 Tabor, Glen goderborg, 1395511,; . Taylor 811 1 7 - 1 162 3111211131111. D1311 5.1530112 crgmmd. xomnmrfeld uyne 1 5 ' asche-r, ml 0 enwo er, some, Some, Paul Tagga' mm 6 845 35' 113' 143 Washuts Nicholas' . .. Wollf, Ed... Teichen, Shilley Teinerc, Martha 2'03 Telschow, Irene. 157 200 Temme, Leigh1 1140 141 Temple, Joan ' 200 Tesch, Audrey. 200 Tesclmer, Ruth. - 200 Tasks, Otto, , 1-, TheeX', Lois . 200 ' ',159 189 11511511321138. 86 13'; 333 Wassman'n, Hilda Webb, Erin. ,2,2 74,-137,161,189 Weber, Gene, 160. 201 Walter, Jeanne 140, 141, 142, 204 Won, Chang 162 200 Wondrow, Bop 162 200 Weber. Jc11 Wopds, P11171115, 21 58 so 1477 163 Weber,'JDh1-1. . . Wr11zht,RoberL ' ' ' 4 68' 189 Weber, Karolym , erght,-Th0mas ' 61 82 Weber, Ruthn, . . Wuethnch, Dmk- 132 Weber, Ruth P . 1 Wupguzer, Mamn Weber,Ted1Wunrow, Donna 67 205 Wedemeyer, Dick Wush'nck, Sally . .. Sorenson. Edn1 Summon, John. Sorenson, Keith . Sowatsky, Marjorie Speckhard, Roy. Spevkman, Rita Sperling, Herb Snilker, Joyous Spindler, Jerry Spitzer, Wayne. Splelzer, Edward.' . 1 2,'133'157, 182 Thelma, Km 21211 192. 200 Weens, Elna, 599W Paul 1-191 Theoharris' Ann'e 25, '58, 67, 68 9957199 BW- Y 7 . a elsk1, Raymond. 201 Splictgerber, Martm . 1.21200 11mm, charm , , 16'1, 1'71, '20.; Wagner. Donach 175555, Donald . 205 Svonholtz Lloyd1 Spec, Ken. 5151179111111, Kurt Staffelbach. Joan. Stahnke. Candus1 Staidl. Gladys 11 Staley, Herman 191 Wehling. Nancy . .143 Wehmueller, Mar 156,189 57;, 1025 l 90 94 12'3 W,e1bold Judy. Weidner, Waynt'e. Wen. 121121112 1. 57 2,33 Th1e1e, Frederick - 1200 T111105, mm. 200 Thompson, Karen. 200 Thorns, Tom. 1. Thurston, Fred. .57, 136, 163 - 189 Tlmm, John. 1 Yeadon, Raymon Yelton, Marlene Young. Barbara. . , Youmz. Marjorie. . 152 190 Young. Robertu Younger, Melvin Timmerman, Don . Yount, Barbara. ' 201 9:331:0n1'o1i'1'a'm 38g $35,311., 3333112 vvggglngxsfgggime 11915;, $113115 68,69,157 1113,8182 ' , -, '1 1 mg, 58y. ............ 79 33$: 113.19 ? 433 $3,335. 1333,69 9219323: Jnuddy Staschke, man 200 - , ,- ' Weimamp, Marilyn. Zabox'slw James 1, ..,201 Smubitz Carol 9 189 Tomhem MFmd- 14S Wendel Raymond z 11 ' ' P 1 2 Stebem 'Juim ' , 132' 139: 203 $$$$$an 136 139 $3? Wendel: Robert 1. thgseiuCagi'l..a. f ' .96, 97, 1'20: 132 Steeze, Naoml. 11131, 135 712511; 3am, mm Wendelyn, Mm Lo Zehnder. Rhoda. .. , 201 Steele, Albert ., 139 . Steflen, Nancy Steinberg, Constance, Steinberg, Richard . Steinhrecher, Jenn. . Sfeinbrecher, Wilnam. Steinke, Marlene Steluke. Russ, . Steinker, Joyce Steinwm-t, Pau11 Zenke, Betty1 . . Zielske, Gretchen Zimmerman, A1 . Zimmerman, Bill 23 74,161,190 Zimmerman. Marian . . .203 Zipmy, Erna... 59, 72, 73, 142 Zipay, Michael .101, 136,138, 139,190 Ziman, Roget .74,190 Zittel, 31111327 201 Ziverss. Szold 1 Wendorf, Joyce .155, 200 $6113? :PM' en , 01111. 24 25 83815911112118; Wengen Dim ' 5 ' 5 ' 1 58 Wenger, Elmlce1 Wentzel, R029? '200 Werliclc. Barbara, 133. 200 Traut, Ethel 70571-3317; 1.5.1.1.. p.11 .. 1 57: 145 Twpsemgr. Nadine 152' 200 Tnnklem, Dorothea 96 97 112' 182 Truutman, John 48, 5'7,' 72' 1421 147 ?WVEEQEIE ?3; .8 85, 182 y - W Werneke, Phyllis. Werner, Marian. 1 7, 82 Warning, Theodore. smnwehe', Raymond , 203 Ulreich, Harold. Werre, James . 113, 203 zom, Ted.. Stelter. Diane 189 Unrath, Ken . 94,182 Wenz, Elna 1.157 Zummallen, yune. Stenxel, Joan .. , , 11 ,'58 7'8, 79 Utke, Donna. .22, 58, 80,31,139 Wesley, Don. . ,59, 9'8, 99 Zweifel, Marilyn. .. ', 190 . . . there is nothing better than a trusty friend, neither wealth not princely power; mere number is a senseless thing to set off against a noble friend . . . ,1