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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1957 volume:

Thomas F. Schutte - editor Shirley Nelesen 0 business manager yawtwggzghag j W . dmacgmm? 18 eacon Valparaiso University is a school that in the past decade has grown both in academic stature and in physical size to proportions well beyond the dreams of its Founders. The heritage that has been Vaiparaisois For neariy a century is being shared by many, rather than by just a few. The knowledge that is imparted in the classroom and the way of life that is demonstrated on the campus is being oFtered to a greater number of men and women than ever before. This transition period is not an easy one. it takes men of insight and Forethought to bring an institution of higher learning from the ranks of njust any schoolH to a university that commands prestige and respect. Today, Vaipo has the potentialities of an outstanding schooia leadership, sound principles, and an open mind. it will continue, as it has in the past, to go Forward, always meeting the challenge and obstacles that arise. While the University Family has grownaciassrooms are Filled to capacity and buildings are sprouting on East Campus at an outstanding rate-the closeness that has characterized Vaipo for so many years has not disappeared. The Family has expanded but the underlying spirit of the University is still being maintained by those who cherish its principle and would have them taught to others. Vulpo learning Valpo living Valpo in the news Administration ies Clubs and Organizations LE OF CONTENTS 12 24 30 4o 48 S8 86 Athletics Sororities Fraternities Dormiiories Seniors U derclassmen Advertisements g? w gm TheVpresent day West Campus , many memoVrieVLs- foVr QIH o FVVaIpo 5 st Jent the hours Vand weeks spent in classrooms Lthe Teaming and erchanging of LL I W jtime spent in, the VLIibrcIry, the studymgL and L reset; ch There will be memories 0? the VunditorLium MthLL Its daily chape! sLe wzaeum . w W wrammmzx' M mm 3 www.aw W w 3g; a.gnr Q! WEN $ Wm WM , ... W . , ' thusiosm, We envisidn the haw camp with ftheianion ' alkreodyiin use; EH Hbrqryfchapei, dechness bcusG, 9nd Gadiit H1 ddkms and dossrboms L yed tire campus wiLH be mvwwxnvmwmw .3 33.... Ann . w v .2? gnaw L much .z in! E eolication jlw east Porfion of a goon! man; lye id lLid fittife, namelyedd, unrememLer-eal acid of leinolnedz, arm! of fave. Wordsworth We pause For a moment in the impersonai coverage that yearbooks maintain to exercise editoriat prerogative by recognizing Dr. Allen B Tuttle ot the Department of Enghsh. As 0 protessor in the ctassroom, a member of innumerable Faculty and student committee groups, and CIS cm understanding Friend, Dr. Tuttle has become, in his years in residence, one of Volpds most respected Faculty members In addition to weIl-orgonized and interesting class lectures on phases of English ranging from grammar zero to cm advanced course in modern drama, Dr. Tuttle has contributed to Valpo by oHering his assistance in :many areas at University activity. Serving OS BEACON adviser, Union Board Faculty representative, and advisor to the Homecoming Committee, Dr. Tuttle demonstrates his sound judgment and thoughtful guidance on questions that may puzzle 0 student group, As 0 friend, we Find Dr. Tuttle to be a man who inspires contidence in each of us, 0 man to whom we look for understanding When We are most in need of it. In recognition then of these and ot the many other things which we know but Somehow cannot express, we gratefully dedicate this, the 1957 edition of the BEACONt to Dr, Allen E, Tuttte. Portrait of dignity Academic reflection! Drt Tuttle con- ducts one of his favorite classes- English literature. H cowlemic x K. i . Though students cannot pursue every subject which is open to them, they wiii be the gainers by iiving among those and under those who represent the whole Circle? John Henry, Cardinal Newman The ideas of a University it is impossible For 0 student, no matter how ambitious or gifted, to take every course oHered at Valparaiso University. There is, however, little excuse For his graduating without an adequate inteiiectuoi background. Daily contacts with pro- iessors and other students and the opportunities for ieorning oFFereci by concertsy lectures, and books help to create an atmosphere which stimulates learning and Cl genuine appreciation For our cultural and religious heritage. Mere contact with CH oi this does not guarantee an educated man or women. There must GiSO be 0 conscious attempt to absorb the ideas and ideals of the uni versity; in short, we have to search for knowledge and truth in order to beneFit by it As Voipos academic scope continues to broaden, it will attract more and more students representing a variety of backgrounds and toient. it is From all 0t these peopie that our education must comeetor they represent the Hwhoie circle? upon which our own principies 0nd ideois ore Founded and cloriFiecis 12 : gangs: L Students engaged in the nevehending pursuit of knowledge. 14 Nothing is so practical as thought..., The humanitiesi-Icnguoge, literature, social studies, phiia lOSOphypnd religioneare on important part of the Univerv sity's curricuium, providing the student with the materials from which he can fashion 0 philosophy of life and develop criticai habits of thought, The humanities provide, too, the Foundation For advanced work in many technical Fields and professions They prepare the men and women oi today for the respon- sibilities of tomorrow, enabling those graduates to make worthwhi Ie contributions in the areas 0t community, national, and internationoi aHairse Professor szanske guides the incoming Freshmen in their First en- counter with the educational system, the placement examination. Familiar to students in the library is the bust of Martin Luther. English Department head, Dr. Walter Friedrich, rightat home instruct- ing a class in Twentieth Century Literature. F st i Ron Suckow takes pride in dissecting his cat for anatomy lab The greatest art of learning, is to un- dertake but little ata timei. Behind this maze of test tubes, the mind of c. skudenk is being shaped. To all chemistry skudents, the stock room operated by Mr. Henry Buls is a Famil- iar place for supplies. In science, reason is The The Science department QtVGlpo provides many oppor- tunities to delve into the ever-changing Fields of chemistry, physics, and biology. Formulae, theories, and lows must be learned and successive experiments perTormecl. This past year marked 0 milestone in the Science de- partment The classrooms and oHices were redecorated and remodeied. The Physics department was separated from the Mathematics department in order to provide two independent and more functional units of education A Several sCudents examine and test the newly purchased equipment in the physics Iaborakory. guide . .. co-choirmonship is now being held in the Physics depart- ment by Dre MonueT Bretscher and Professor Armin W. Manning The administrative head of the newly created depart- ment of Mathematics is Dre Kermit H. Carlson. The aims of the new department of Mathematics is to develop Future mathematicians and provide sound back- ground to those interested in engineering and other tech- nical Fields. Professor Striekelmeier lectures to his class on the annual geology Field trip at Starved Rock Cavern in Illinois. 17 AI Pretzel has a few uwcnrm-up sessions with his French horn before the rehersaL One of the more popular classes for khe entire student body is Stunr Iey Bielecky's course in Freehand Drawing. Atop the ladder, sfudenl technical di- rector of Macbem , John Knueppel shows several assistants how to use the inside curtain. llThe learned understand the reason of art... uPatience rewardsn might well be the by-worol of the departments of speech and drama, music and curt, which compose the Arts at Valparaiso University. In each of these departments opportunity For creativity and expression of varied talents is oHered, Lest you think natural artistic talent is the only key to success, however, yould better look ogainl The Arts are not achieved easily and hence, they may be typified by the long hours in the practice rooms rehearsing scales, the many brush strokes whichgo into perfecting Cl painting or the long hours spent Hblocking dramatic scenes and interpreting lines, After the ulong hoursn comes the Finished product Which is bound to produce a feeling of achievement for the crea- tor in his knowledge of a job well done The Arts too, provide relaxation and enjoyment For those not speciFicolly gifted but who appreciate the swells of 0 Beethoven Symphony or the humor of cm English comeclyt We may say in summing up then, that the Arts serve a two- fold purposegas cm outlet lor creativity and a source of relaxation and enjoyment. Dressrehearsalfm lllvlucbekhH means that all mqke-up has to go oni These are the the orders of Dr. Hahn, Students sing aloud one of the more beloved hymns of the ages, uA Mighty Fortress Is Our God . 19 Method and dispatch govern the world. The College of Engineering is concerned with preparing its students for entry into industry or graduate school by educating and developing them in the Fundamental prin- ciples and techniques of engineering and giving them CI thorough background and practical experience The divih sions-Civit, Electricai, and Mechanical DepartmentsWoF- fer a wide scope of subjects. A course that will always be remembered by some of the engineers is Surveying. Seven weeks of the summer are devoted to Field prac- tice and theory in surveying. The new electronic switchboard is being tested by several electrical engineers The new Engineering drawing lab offers the mostlmodern and up-to-dqte t facilities and equipment For students in the college. The building was fin- ished September 1956. 21 The law library, containing over 30,000 volumes skudents debate a case in Contracts.l , is khe center of activity For all enrolled in the school of law on Arts-luw II. First-year Iqw Professor Savage acts as prexy in many mock courtroom cases. l. True law is right reason . .. The School of LOW works with an emphasis on low- in- action research. Students Find the location of the University a decided advantage since it is near several courts of low and is situated in CI county seat. The stuclents learn not only by observation, but also by practice in courts which meet regularly to provicle invalu- able experience. The highly rated law library, Which contains approxi- motely 30,000 volumes, meets the requirements of all Go crediting agencies, The School of Law is distinguished because it is o Chris- tian school, small enough to give individual attention to every student lt was approved by the American Bar As- sociation in 1929 and has been characterized by the high quality of the graduated that are now practicing law in all sections of the nation. The green bench in Front ofilthe ArtseLaw building is the scene of many controversial discussions bleaw students. The Corral is one of the better-known meeting places of the lawyers after the PAD business meeting. 23' GLPO lying The social calendar here at Valparaiso University is 0 FUN and varied schedule of events which make living on Valpois campus more enjoyable for its student popu- lotion. The wearing of upots, the carrying of books in shopping bags or ubuttoning are several signs of Freshman initiation. Through this period of orientation, the frosh learn to orientate themselves to the acodemic and social life. VGIpds social center, the student union, is the meeting place of the various Uni- versity clubs and organizations. The union also others a place of recreation, relaxa- tion and 0 place For participation in one of the many scheduled events The social committee, under the guidance at Miss Helen Olson, planned the entire yeahs pro- gram ranging From book reviews to mixer parties. Living would not be complete without the Fraternities 0nd sororities and their various functions. Ask any sorority or Fraternity member! While spirits reign at formols and athletic events, the volumes of books he idle. Fun time at Valpo means time For sunny afternoons at the dunes or moon-Iit evenings on student bridge. HIn the springtime, a young man's fancy lightly turns . . . . to thoughts of South Campus and the Famous Student Bridge. The Alpha Phi Formal at the Legion Hall in East Chicago was one of the most memorable social functions of the year for the sorority. Let us enjoy life . .. Many Vofpo girls become campus co-eds as UPennsy, trains go rambling under student bridge. Away From the books our students Find time to participate in the school's well rounded social program consisting of dances, frater- nity and sorority functions, movies, plays, Concerts and many other activities. Warm and sunny weather means dunes weather. Tess, Marge, and Leonore make those typical last minute plans forthedqy before Ieow ' Football season at Valpo means crowds and memorable times. Some- '9 for Lake Michigan. day soon crowded conditions will be alleviated when the new sta- dium is built across Highway 30 Thursday night in the dorm means writing that last- minute theme due early Friday morning for English. One of the necessary evils of college life is get- ting the laundry over to the Loundro-Mat, Free time at Vofpo means fun, relaxation and spiritual devotion. University-sponsored social events take place at the universityls activities centerethe Union. Howie Knorr acts as ticket agent for the Social Committee for the Hilltoppers performance in the gymnasium Jerry manages to get Marilyn on the Memorial Hall phone minutes before 11 pm. To the Vulpo man, this evening time For the phone is at a premium. ' ...to iFs fullest extent. 'hThumbs down was the verdict of the sophomores on this cqn-can performance. Thus the fresh paid a weH-remembered consequence. The anxiously awaited moment arrives For seniors after Four years of hard study as Pres. O. P. Kretzmann hands out the Hsheepskins . me Tradition requires that freshmen Khbutton' when invited to do so by upperclassmen. The classroom Hfood for thought is supplemented by something a little more filling at the Union Cafeteria. a pa in fAe ewzs Voipuraiso University is known as a workshop for the development and education of young Christian adults. Thus, in the weH-rounded program of the past year, our campus has enjoyed many inspiring, entertaining, enlightening, and even heart breaking events. The year began with the usual confusion of registration and the orientation, by the upperclassmen, ot the largest Freshman Class ever to enter Volpo. This orientation came to a hectic end with the week of Homecoming The bontire, parade, and queenis coronation were 0H preiucles to the game and social ottoirs which Followed. The campus was host this year to over 2,000 alumni and guests who come to enjoy, with the students, 0 triumphant victory over Ball State. Volpo has this year, also enjoyed many entertaining programs presented by the iyceum committee, the University Players, and the Socioi Committee These programs included Shaw's uAndrocies and the Lion, ShokeSpeorek HMocbeth,n HShow- boot, and Menotti's HThe Mediumfj Concerts were given by Jerome Hines, Ralph Morterie, the Indianapolis Symphony, and the Depauw Opera Gala Tragedy struck the campus on Nov. 27, when the Chopel-Auditorium WOS destroyed by Fire. Although the Fire caused great toss it did not hinder the growing Christmas spirit The coming of Christmas here at Volpo was marked by coroling, beautiful decorations, the Presidents reception, and the midnight vespers, held this year, at the Gym. in the home-stretch ot the school year, Vaipo celebrated its second annual Spring Weekend, which began on Friday with the Vulpo edition of the Olympic gameSe Field Day During these days, HShowboat was presented at the Civic Auditorium and on Sunday, Song Fest closed the busy weekend with the competition among CH of the Greeks, For the coveted trophyt FoHowing closely were Finals and the Com- mencement exercises 30 19 WeoLg tin n FmMm osDu npnpn eeaa WePK u i9 EOBPH K WGMW E6 5nn E5 .9lom W9a1po ,ltetS Wmemlnni t EmWomX R see G.Seldm.ln 1 D. S s I BmHQmA Meawsf thlo .u oer .rsi owkh$tw game m Tn xx,e Nadolrm 1l ndi wwhmea o .m EZTm Nl.Wmmlm .LLe ora szrD Raefsr AHem, w M Gmmm DC 2 3 Co-ed Bea ufies Beauty is notdiFFicuIt to Find on Volpojs campus. Examples 0F this cerd beauty are the queens which reign 0t Valpo's Festivities. TESS LANSING ........................ MISS VALPARAISO Miss Lansing, Miss Valparaiso OF 1956, a sophomore from New Orleans, is a member of Gamma Phi sorority, Student Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, the women's honorary sorority, and Orchesis. SHARON COUPLAND ....... MISS CHERRY BLOSSOM Miss Coupland competed wikh 17 other co-eds for the title of Hoosier Princess. Prinress Sharon, a sophomore From Michigan City, is studying Elementary Education and is amember of F.T,A., A.W.S., and W.A.A. 33 34 GLORIA RUPPRECHT .. ...MISS HOMECOMING A freshman from St Petersburg, Florida, was Vulpo's Homecoming Queen. She was Miss Gloria Rupprecht who is in the department of Speech and Drama, dormitory corridor officer, member of Gamma Delta, and Miss St. Petersburg 0F1956. Freshman bonfire chairman, Gary Gilbert, receives the torch from the President Kretzmann performs one of the more pleasant duties of his Queen prior to touching off the traditional Homecoming blazeh oHice, us he kisses the crowned Queen. THE QUEENS COURT Kay Kreinheder, Doris Bruch, Marlene Winter, Carol Mitchell. Newgmwgmwm Warm. V Our News comes . . . Homecoming Qt Valpo can never be Forgotten Can we ever Forget all the hustle and bustle in preparing For the big weekend? Features of the Festivity include the house decorations, bonFire, queen, parade, and the big game. The end is in sight! The Gamma Phihs race to meet the deadline on their Homecoming Float One of the spectacles of Homecoming! The Freshmen-built bonfire lighks the countryside. Too bad, Frosh! Hazing continues for another week, as Sophomores kriumph over the gallant Freshmen in the annual Pushball Contest. The Freshman class begins the long trek up Lincolnway in the Home- coming parade. ...from many sources. A month after the hilarity and gaiety of homecoming, tragecly struck our University In the form OF the Chapel Fire. Lambda Chi rings the bell with a victory in the competition among the fraternity Homecoming decorations. Again the school year1956-1957 is to be remembered. This was the year that made news. Turning aside from the academic life at students, we Find that many announcements were made by our beautiful co-ecls of their forthcoming marriages, Hlkeyy made history during the year too. We found that the majority of students approved of President Eisenhowefs reelectiont Nixon's tKwhistlestopH to Valpa wiH always be remembered. Exciting news is the newly acquired ring! Rings From left to right are: Wanda Drees, Lois Rodenbach, Mary Lou Vernol, Marlene Kliened, Adrienne Horstman, Kathy Bonker, and Elaine Arndt. November 28, 1956. Tragedy deprives the University of its spiritual center, as fire razes the 64-year old ChapeI-Auditorium. am 1mm:- Mum. mm mung, : Art Strohmer reads the outcome of the election in the UVidette . 37 For without people . . . As a growing university we saw this year strides toward the future campus in the Form of the Chopet grounds dedi- cationt We also were struck this year by the ever popular UElvis craze. Hopes and dreams become a reality, as Dr. Bichsel, President Kretz- mann, Mr. Kussrow, and Richard Pick participate in the ground- breaking For the new Chapel, one oF the highlights of Homecoming weekends Freshman women exercise their vocal talents at the annual Presidentts Reception in Altruria Hall. Elvis! Midge Rehrauer admires Ron Sukowts portrayal of one of1956's headliners, Elvis Presley, in the Gamma Phi-Lombda Chi Union show. The Christmas season at Volpo is one of the most memor- able For students. Highlights of this yeahs Festivities were the annual Presidenhs Reception, caroling, midnight ves- pers, compus-Wlde decorations and the traditional spirit, The Alpha Phi women brave the cold of the pre-Christmas week to carol for one of the campus fraternities. there would be no news. Entertaining Volpo this year were The Diamondsn who w shared the spotlight with Rahph Marterie in O lyceum con- cert night, Not so entertaining but just as attention getting was the opening of the vault of the demolished Chopeh tainment when khey appeared with Ralph Marterie's band. The vocctl quarket, The Diamcnds, provided an evening of fine enter- Days of anxiety were ended when the Business OFFice vault was opened after the Chapel fire, revealing the unscarred records of the University. Reformation brought two great leaders togetheriDre J. W. Benhen and President O. P Kretzmonniwho pre- sided over the service. Class leadership with true Volpo spirit prevailed on campus again this year. Dr. John W. Behnken, President of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, and President 0. P, Krekzmann lead the recessiona! after the annual Reformuiion Day Convocation. Leadership of the class of 1957 is given over to Ted Zorn, Senior Class president, by Loren Sheer, who direcked the class in its Junior year. jolminizsfra flan Leci by c: Fuiiy copobie stoFF of administrators, business workers, counselors, and instructors, Valparaiso University continues to make her name known GS one oi the country's better schools Under her leaders, Vaipo hos entereci into a stage oi great change Her campus is undergoing great development; new buildings have begun to spring up from the ground of the once bore East Campus. Much of this great change is clue to the conscientious ieoders who have contributed their time and talents to the buiiding oi an even greater Valparaiso University. The ieoder- ship which Voipois administrators have shown in the building of the new Vaipo is only one phase in which Valpo's president, his coworkers, and his assistants in 0H Fieids of university business are continually worthy of praise For leading Volpo during her times of great need CIS well as in her days of prosperity. Voipois ieoders express the school's spirit, and they always Cict in its best interests. The leader- ship and accomplishments oi Valparaiso University's administration and Faculty are worthy of remembrance of the Factors which have made her what she is today. 40 5. . w 2 E ,imu c , Va 1m The top Administrators These are the people who administer . . . Our Univer- sitys president, Dr. 0. P. Kretzmann, is respected by oil of our University Family. During his seventeen years of service he has helped greatly to make our Hway of life, here at Volpo something to be cherished in addition to his numerous duties as president, he conducts C1 CIOSS in Christianity and Modern Problems, delivers many addresses to the student body and outside groups, and has other Och ministrative activities. Serving as vice-president oi the Unix versity is Mri Albert Scribner who aids Dr. Kretzmonn in an advisory capacity. HO.P.n is very copably assisted in his work byMrs, Sophia Heidbrink, his secretary, Mrs. Heidbrink has been with the University For sixteen years, having served previously as Director of Social Activities and Executive Secretary of the University Guild, Now all of her time is devoted to the President's work Her eHiciency, combined with her Friendly personality, is indispensable to the University, The University governing body, the Board of Directors, is elected by the Lutheran University Association. This group makes all decisions concerning policies, budget, new building pians, and other Factors involved with the progress of the University, Mr. Albert F. Scribner, VICE PRESIDENT, BUSINESS and FINANCE, UNIVERSITY BOARD: Top Row tL. to RJ Richard A. Jesse, Robert C. Moellering, Dean A. Arnold, Fred A. Reddel, E. J. Gallmeyer, Dr. E. F. Dittmer, P E. Ruppiecht. First Row: tL. to RJ Harold Lichtsinn, john A. Fleischlil Herbert Steinbuch, Dr. 0. P. Kretzmunn, John Sauerman itreasJ, Paul Brandt iprestGilbert Krause iseciyx and W. C, Dickmeyer, 43 The three academic deans: Walter Bauer, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES,- Herman C. Hesse, COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING; Knute Slallond, SCHOOL OF LAW. 44 The Governers . . . These are the people who govern . . . The three colieges of our University are presided over by three competent men. Deon Walter Bauer heads the College of Arts and Sciences,- Decm Hermon Hesse the Coliege 0t Engineering; and Dean Knute Stalland of the School of Law. Mr. Paul Thune is Registrar, He, with the others of the stoFF, is concerned with the supervising of OH University; operated dining pieces, the keeping of academic records, and the directing of registration procedures. Those moves oHecting the general lite on campus come under the direc- tion of Dr. Luther Koepke, Dean of Men, This includes the supervising oi mens, living accommodations, the couna seling of veterans, and the transferring of students. Dean of Women, Margaretta Tongermonn, is advisor For most all women students, in addition to these duties, she is also head of the Department of Social Work. Hardly a week passes in which she is not caHeci upon by the community, usually for heip in adult and child welfare work, Luther Koepke, DEAN OF MEN Paul Thune, ASSOCIATE REGISTRAR Margaretta Tangerman, DEAN OF WOMEN 45 Admissions and University Relations These are the people who serve . . . The University Relations oHice is the connecting hnk between our Uni- versity and the public. Possible donors to our schoot are informed OS to our Financial status, relations between our university and the church are increased, and other connec- tions with the world outside our university are maintained by the etticient staH oF this department. Among the many means For accomplishing these ends, the University Relations informs home-town newspapers ot students' activities on campus, Whereas the Department of University Relaitons deals With the public, Student Services deals primarily with students Mrst Josephine Ferguson, Director of Student Mrs. Josepnine Ferguson DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES Marilyn Koehler, ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR 46 Services cmd Mr. Frederick Rechlin, Director of Admissions, require 0 large stCIhE to perform the functions of their de- partments. These functions, First of all, include the handling of OH prospective student mail, and the awarding of OH scholarships, grcmts-In-Clid, and campus employment. In CICI- dition to these duties are housing, the campus guide service, and the clearing of new admissions. To aid Student Ser- vice, there are three admissions counselors who travel through more than twelve states in their visits to students interested in attending Volpo. Also of benefit to students in the University Counseling Service, headed by Dr. Mohelo W. Hays, which aids stu- dents in problems of both a personal and academic nature Frederick Rechlin, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Ernst Jehn, ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR James Sieberf, DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PROGRAM Paul Zehner, NATIONAL FIELD COUNSELOR Mark Young, DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI Dr. Robert Stoltz, UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN Dr. Mahela W. Hays, UNIVERSITY PSYCHOLOGIST 47 Did you know that... ADE, WALTER F., Ph.D,, Associate Professor OF Foreign Language, Pro essor at German University 1954-55, BAEPLER, RICHARD PA, BS, Instructor in Religion. BARTELT, LOUIS F., JR, LB, LL.M , Associate Pro essor of Law. BAJER, EMORY G, M,A,, Associate Professor of hysicol Education, jeod of Physical :ducotfon Department. BAJER, WALTER E, PhD, eon of the Faculty, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Pro essor of History BERRY, V. E,, LL.B,, ro essor of Low. 3ICHSEL, M. ALFRED, Docteur es Letter; 3m essor of Music. BICKNELL, RUTH M. OVX S. H. RJ, A8,, ort-tirne Instructor in Art. BIE-ECKY, STANLEY, 3ort-time Instructor in Art BLOOM, WILLIAM W,, PhD. Professor OF Biology. BOYD, WILLIS D., PI'LD, Assistant Professor of History BRETSCHER, MANUEL M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics, Head of Physics Department. BRETSCHER, MIRIAM M. OVXRS, MANUED, MS, Portvtime Instructor in Mathematics, BROWN, RUTH E, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. BULS, ERWIN J,, M.S , Associate Professor of Geography and Geology. 48 ...there are 149 profs at Valpo BUNDE, ROBERT F,, BSV Instructor in Physics, BUSH, CAROLYN MRS. NORMAN , BAq Instructor in Foreign Languages. CARLSON, KERMW H, PhD, Associate Professor of Mathematica Head of Mathematics Department. CHAMBERS, SHERMAN D., CE, Professor of Civil Engineering. CHRISTIANSON, C, AAA, Instructor in English. COLE, HELEN M,, M A., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. COLEMAN, HAROLD L B.A., M A,, Assistant Professor of Education and Psychobgy. CRAMBLETT, MARY L., M.A , Instructor in English CZAMANSKE, PALMER A M,, Associate Professor of English. DETERS, RUTH K. MARS. JOHN FJ, M.S., Dart-tirne lnstructor in Mathematics. DETERS, JOHN F., NLS., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. DHAR, AUGUSTUS ISSAC, M.A., M.S., LLB, Assistant rofessor of Mathematics, DICKEY, JESSIE SWANSON, UMRS JAMES IO, A,B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. DOLEZAL, MAE M MARS D D; 3.5., nstructor in Business and Economics, nstructor in Business DRONBERGER, ILSE E. MRS, W, WJ, Ph.Dl, Assistant Professor of Socioiogy. 49 50 42 profs have Doctoraies DRONBERGER, WILLIAM W. M.B,A., Port-time nstructor in Business and Economics. DUNAGAN, DOROTHEA P. sMRSi WALTERL M,As, Port-time Assistant rofessor of Sociology and Socioi Work, FENSKE, THOMAS WM B.As, 3Ort-time Instructor in Business and Econimics. :ERGUSON, BYRON Li, ,A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ?LEISCHER, HEINRICH, Ph,D., Associate 3rofessor of Music, Editor: HThe Parish Organist.n :LYNN, SHIRLEY K., M.Si, Assosiate Professor of Physical Education. FOSS, JEAN L., M.A., Assistant Professor of hysicai Education. :RANZ, HAROLD JUDSON, M.As, Instructor in Phiiosophy. FRIEDRICH, WALTER 6., hsD., Professor of English -iead;oi Engiish Department. :RYBERGER, ELBERT LEE, M5,, Associate Professor of Eiectriccil Engineering. GAHL, DANIEL Rs, Ph.D,, Associate Professor of 4istory. GIESELER, CARL A., Th.D., Professor of Religion, wrote HRuth the Giecmer, GOEHRING, EPWIN E., M.Ai, Professor of Business and Economics, Head of Business and Economics Department, GRAEBNER, OLIVER E., MsAqus D., Professor of Education and Psychology. GRAVES, GORDON H, PHD, Visiting Lecturer in Mathematics with rank of Associate Professor. ...abouf 65 are in Who's Who GUILLAUMANT, HAZEL, Professor of Foreign Languages. GUNTHER, W C, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology HAENTZSCHEL, ADOLPH T., PhD, Professor of Philosophy, Author of The Great Quest, Head of Philosophy Department. HAHN, VERA T., Ph.D,, Professor of Speech and Drama, Head of Department of Speech and Drama. HANNEWALD, NORMAN L., M3, Instructor in Music HANSON ROBERT, PhD, Assistant Professor of Biology -IENRICHS, KARL H, MAV Director of Athletics with rank of Associate Professor. -IERRLING, WALTER, PhD , Visiting Lecturer in History with rank of Associate Professor -iILLER JACK A., LL.B., .ow Librarian with rank of Instructor. 4OELTYuNICKEL, THEO- DORE, Professor of Music, 450d of Department of Music, wrote uThe LItHe Bach 300k. -IOFFMANN, VICTOR F,, M,A., Associate Professor of Government. 4UTCHINS, WILBUR H, A.B., LL.B , Assistant rofessor of Business and Economic; JOHNSRUD SHERMAN, MAW Instructor in English. JOX, MARSHALL J,, LLJVL, Professor of Low. KLEIN, JULIUS R, Assistant Professor of Music. 51 11 profs taught abroad . .. KOENIG, RIC ARD P., M5,, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Graduate Manager of Athletics. KOENKER, ER EST B , Ph.D., Associate Professor of Religion. KOEPKE, LUT ER PAUL, M.A., S,T.D., Dean of Men, Personnel Director, Professor of Re igion. KOESTER, AL'RED C., M A., Assistant Professor of Education onc Psychology. KOWITZ, WLLIAM T , MA., Assistant Professor of Geography and Geology. KREKELER, CARL H, Ph D., Associate Professor of Biology. KROENKE, WCHARD 6,, Edqu Associate Professor of Education and Psychology KRUGER, FRED W , M5,, in M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. KUHARICH, ANTHONY 5., M.A., Port-time Assistant Professor OF Sociology and Social Work. KUSSROW, VAN C., JR, M,A., Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama. KUSTER, ROBERT J,, M5,, Assistant Professor of Biology. LARSON, RAYMOND 6., PhD, Professor of Chemistry. LEHMAN, GILBERT MW M48. in ME, instructor in Civil Engineering LENNES, JOHN B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. LUECKE, EDGAR J., 8.8., Instructor in Electrical Engineering 52 ...7 on leave of absence MANNING, ANITA L. MARS. ARMINL 8A., Partntime Instructor in Home Economics. MANNING, ARMIN Wn, MA, Associate Professor of Physics, MASTERTON, BRUCE, M.An, Instructor In Mathematics. MEIBOHM, ALVIN W., PhD, Associate Professor of Chemistry. MEYER ALFRED -L, PhD., Professor of Geography and Geology, Feud of De- partment of Geography. MEYER, CAROL, B.Sq Instructor in Biology. MILLER, PAUL Fn, M.An, Instructor in Geography, and Geology. MILLER, WALTER Mn, NLAn, Professor of Foreign Languages, Head of Foreign Language Department. MORLAND, JOHN W., A.M., J.D,, Deon Emeritus of the School of Law, Professor of Law. MORTIMER, KENNETH, M.S., Associate Professor of CivH Engineering MOSES, ERNEST P., MnAq Assistant Professor of Business and Economics. MUELLER, HANNS Mn Stautsexumem Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. MUELLER, URSULA MARIA, OWRS, HANNSL Staats- exameni Partntime Instructor in Foreign Languages. MULLIN, DONALD Cn, M.A., Instructor in Speech and Drama MULLIN, GAIL E., MBAq Instructor in Business and Economics. 53 27 profs are ordained ministers . .. MYERS, MARY 5,, GAPS GEORGEL B,S., Part-time Instructor in Music. NICHOLS, KENNETH E,, ABV M5,, Assistant Professor of Biology. OLSON, HELFN M., M.A,, Director of Social Activities with rank of Assistant Professor. PAULEY, CLAUDE 0,, B.S , Assistant Professor OF Mathematics. PELLER, CHARLES 6,, M,S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, PFELJFFER, EVELYN M,, B.A., Port-time Instructor in Sociology and Social Work. PHIPPS, PAUL F,, M.A,, Assistant Professor in English POPP, M JOAN, M,A , Instructor in Physical Education. POWELL, NEWMAN W., M.M., M.A , Associate Professor of Music. PRETZER, WALLACE L, M.A., Instructor in English. REINER, WALTER M,, M5,, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, REINKE, EDGAR C., Ph.D,, Professor of Foreign Languages. RHEIN, P-HLLIP H, M.A., Instructor in English. RISLEY, FERBERT J, M A., Assistant Professor of English. SAEZ, ALFRED R, M,A., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages, First Foreign Broadcaster for the Lutheran Hour. 54 ...30 graduated from Valpo SAVAGE, JAMES 8., LL.M., Associate Professor of Low, working on HLCW of Church and State SAVESON, JOHN E, PhD, Assistant Professor of English, SAVESON, MARILYN B. MRS, JOHN E; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. SCHAEFER, MARTIN HV MA, Assistant Professor of History SCHEIMANN, RICHARD W. A B , B.D., Instructor in Philosophy, SCHENCK, FRIEDA A. MARS, RALPHy M,A., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. SCHERER, ROSS P., A,M., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Social Work, SHOCKEL, BERNARD H., PhD, Visiting Lecturer in wREH swvm' EVERY smuw Geography and Geology m M SCHOEDEL, WILLIAM 52., 3 M,A., Instructor in Religion. w JEN THRU YR! u m MLTIRS 'mw SCHOENBOHM, RICHARD, MM, Associate Professor of Music. SCHULTZ, ROBERT C, Dr Theology, Instructor in Rehgiom SCHULZE, ANDREW, LL.D,, Visiting Professor in Religion With rank of Assistant Professor. SCHWAN, THEODORE C, PhD, Associate Professor of Chemistry. SCHWANHOLT, DANA 8., MS, Professor of Education and Psychology, Head of Education and Psychology Department. SEEHAUSEN, PAUL, M.A., Professor of Education and Psychology, Director of Supervised Teaching and Summer Activitiesv 55 4 profs were on 1st staff of Valpo. .. SHEWANe WILLIAM, MeSe, Associate Professor in Engineering. SIEVERS, JANET L., UMRS. RONALD, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Business and Economics. SiMON, LOIS, M.A., Professor of Home Economics, SMITH, LEWIS Oe, JR, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. STALLAND, KNUTE D., LLB. Dean of the School Of Law, Professor of LOW. STALLARD, R. DOUGLAS, MeAq Instructor in Speech and Drama. STALLARD, VIRGINIA De, MARS. R. DQ, MA,, Instructor in Home Economicse STANDL , HAROLD 6., M.B.Ae, Assistant Professor of Business cmd Economics. STARENKO, RALPH E, 85., Instructor in Physical Education. STEVENSON, RICHARD H. J.D,, Instructor in Low STIEMKE, EUGENIA Ae, M.Ae, Instructor in Education and Psychology. STOLL, ROY E., MeAq Instructor in Foreign Languages. STRIETELMEIER, JO N, M.A., Associate Professor of Geography and Geology. SUESENS, KENNET , 8.5 in PB, Assistant Pro essor of Physical Education SZTANKAY, ZOLTAN, Political Science Degree, Professor of Government, Author of HChristionity, Democracyiund Technology 56 ...62 associated with Greeks ANGERMAN, MARGAV RETTA, M A., Dean of Wo- men, Professor of Sociology and Social Work, 490d of Sociology and Social Work. UTTLE, ALLEN E., PhD, Associate Professor of English BAN, EARL, B.A,, B.S,M,E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. JBAN, MOSES W., ABV B.S.M E., Professor of Civil Engineering. JMBACH, HERBERT H., 3h.D , Professor of English. VATER, GERAiARD A., B.S , Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. VIKNER, CARL F., MAM Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology. VOCKE, MFRLYN C, 35., in E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, WALDSCHMIDT, RUDOLPH C, A B , Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology WEGMAN, NOLA J., M.A., Instructor in English WEHLING, LOUIS A, AJVL, JD, Professor of Government. WIENHOPST, RICHARD W., A.B., M.M., Assistant Professor of Music, Composed quster and Nativity Can- tatas and HSeven Words.n WISMAR, ADOLPH, Ph,D., Professor of Religion. ZiPAY, MICHAEL, M,SVM.E,, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. 57 J4ctzm-tzed f58 BUSYethis Four ietter word oi the English language is never ieit wanting usage at Valpo. Everyone is busy doing something. Here in the next twenty-Five pages is an expicmotion For much of the business Cbusyenessi on our campust it begins late at night over the copy table stocked with cotiee cups and ends in the dis- tribution of the TORCH Cit your front cioor; it begins with the hours of sectional rehersuis and ends with a thriiiing performance of the Christmas Cantata; it begins with the weekly board meetings to shape policies and encis With constant recreation and reiaxotion Fociiities For the student body; it begins with dozens of committees working on every imaginable problem and ends in democratic Student Government; it begins with hours OF biocking,costuming, memorizing and polishing and ends with SHOWBOAT! These beginnings and endings are what the university terms uactivi- ties that make students BUSY!n 60 ,, RV STUDENT COUNCIL GALL SEMESTEW Top Row: Jim Holschen Doreathea Ditmcr, Orpho Bul'llmann, Adele Houston, Jim Buesing George Beyer. Sixih Row: AI Meitz, Tom Siesenhof, Karl InseJ, George Mogdelenos, BiH HIHer, Jim Mills. Fifth Row: Arnie Busse, Jim Wilson, Ted Schroeden John Kittmos, Ray Hall, John Tage, Caro! Fenske, Gretchen Oltroge, Fourth Row: Phil VoIrotts, Roy Siefeldt, Art Fedder, Al Krueger, Paul Manske, Dave Koenemon, Don MCFGH, Sylvia Clark Third Row: Barbara Dietrich, Dave Case, Tess Lansing, Nancy Finger, Judy Beckmon, Joan Kreemer, Judy Schuermonn, Don Eckert. Second Row: Lee Larson, Carol Love, Joan Fitzjohn, Lois List, JoAnn Bode, Althea Bartz, Dot AHwart, Joyce Schmidt. Front Row: Wes Moder, Doug Seltz, Elfrieda Heuer, Barbara Brill, Marcia Schmidt, Chris Hamilton, Rhoda Gilmer STUDENT COUNCIL 6PRING SEMESTEM Top Row: Jane Lomm, Jane Meyer, Saeger Miessler, Joe Frietag, Bob Hall, John Rittmon, Jim Mills. Sixth Row: Jim Holscher, Ron Schultz, George Beyer, Roland Preuss, Chuck Ruu, Terry Lontry, Pay Seefeldt, Bill Hiller, Kent Vogel, Fifth Row: Carole Fenske, Sylvia Clark, Carol Love, Joan Fitzjohn, Joyce Schmidt, David Konenemcm, Sue Schmelling, Ginny Krohnke, Max Jabs. Fourth Row: Mary Piep korn, Chris Hamilton, Barbara Brill, Janice Joesting, Dot Allwardt, Tess Lansing, Judy Kreinschmidt, Tom Siesenhop. Third Row: Gretchen Oltroge, Lucille Priebe, Judy Beckmann, Rhoda Gilmer, Orpho Buhlmann, Jo Ann Bode, Margie Knapp Second Row: Ted Schroeder, John Knippel, Barb Dietrich, Nancy Finger, Don Eckert, Dove Case, AI Krueger. Front Row: Jim Wilson, Arnold Busse, EHrieda Heuer, Doug Seltz, Wes Moder. Student Council 6:30 every Tuesday evening was reserved For Student Council meetings Where representatives From sororities, fraternitiesy 0nd othcompus students met to debate and dis- cuss COmpUS issues. This year's Council members were in- ducted by PresidentKretzmonn in a Special chapel service in Septemberr The year began with the Traditions Com- mittee initiating the freshmen properly and class elections followed There was consideration of student health prob- lems, improving eating Facilities ondsolvingtroHic problems. Amendments for salaries and on improved social planning committee were approved Donations to the Student Disv aster Fund reach the unexpected total of $100,000.00 A new Public Relations Committee initiated plans that the 1958 campus musical visit various cities During the year buses were rented to attend athletic events while enthUe siastic pep rallies preceded the games. The Union was appropriated $1,500 For additional equipment, Plans were made that next year wives or husbands of students can re- ceive ID. cards for a nominal Feet Delegates represented Valparaiso Clt Lutheran Student Government Conferences in Milwaukee and Washington, DC Publications, staHs hacl representatives at intercollegiate press conferences in Cleveland and New York City, The council members were rewarded by the knowledge that they performed a service to the students and university. LefHo Right: Doug Seltz, PRESIDENT. Wes Moder, VICE PRESIDENT. Etfrieda Heuer, SECRETARY. Jim Wilson, TREASURER. 61 62 Cabinet The Cabinet of our Student Council was just given birth last year in the revised constitution, OHicers, and other campus leaders who make up the group found their Mona day afternoon session very beneFicial tor hashing out cum- pus probtemst Chapel Committee The chapel committee has always been faced with the job of making chapel services just What the individual 5th dent is looking for. This year Following the Fire they found themselves Faced with the problem of making 0 gym into a suitable worship place. Credit Union Here is a committee that setdom makes its business known to anyone other than those persons whom it serves. But inside the First oHice on Hunion rowh the credit union mem- bers keep accurate count of debits and credits for many thonktul students CABINET Stundmg: Jack Schumocher, Doug Seltz, JBinL Wilson, Wes Moder, Clarence 0 er. Seated: Arnie Busse, Gretshen Wag- ner, Elfriedu Heuer, Bob MoeHering. mm: mam CHAPEL COMMITTEE Top Row: Deon Koepke, Prof Gchl, Mr. Koenfg, Dr. Gieseler, Dean Stal- Iand, Dean Hesse, Prof. Bartelt. Bottom Row: DrV Jox, Darla Nolte, Wanda Drees, Jan Joesting, Mrs. Gies- Ier, Ruth Teschner, Verna Meitz, Jim Hoelscher. CREDIT UNION Top Row: Deslyn Schutt, Doug SeItZ, Dr Koenker, Jack Hiller, Prof. Savage, Mr, Loomon, Bottom Row: Prof. Hutchins, Dick Mil- ler, Shirley Nelesen, Howard Reimer, Ray Hall. 63 64 Homecoming This large committee spends many hours in the spring and early Fall to plan the event of events. They recuperate the rest of the year but no one complains since each home- coming complete From bonfire to presidents reception seems better than the lost. Honor Council When meetings are called by this committee, members drop OH other plans For they know the seriousness of their work. The honor system continues to be successful at Volpo because of the work of the entire student body channeled through this small group. Lyceu m Just to make sure that we dont completely Forget our cultural heritage, the lyceum committee otters various Fine presentations throughout the school year. A series of spe- cial Iectures and entertainments were arranged by this student committee with the approval of Student Council. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Top Row: Ray Kickbush, Don Schroeder, Nils Walstrom, Roy King, Dr. Tuttle, Don Becker, Jim Rfedels, Bob MoeHering. Bottom Row: Ray Seefeldt, Ruth Stueck- Jet, Carol Macs, Sue Bigelow, Emmy Eifrig, Barbara Brown, Elynor Kenning, John Sorenson. HONOR COUNCIL Top Row: Karl Robert, Wayne Spitzer, Roger Gonschow, Karl Mueller, Gene Eckhart, Wayne Andersom Col Eggers, BIH Wagner, Miss Jean Foss. Bottom Row: Evelyn Rou, Adrienne Horstmcm, Marcia Schmidt, Dorothy Kerber, Rhoda Gilmer. LYCEUM Left to right: Delve Leege, Elfriedo Heuer, Keith Honold, Don McGibbon, Wayne SDitZer. vgn 65 66 mmmmamau .ummmww: nmawwnnnawt- mnmuqhutc. .mumwmu- mnualu-nwhlu navammuuun munann-nwau mux-uuunuw - muunm-oauu ' t Mnowm-unnyy. .ammuuunuo Social Committee HOh tor a machine ot ideas says this committee as they try to dream up parties to piecse the students Scheduling ubig name bends isnit the easiest job in the world either. Despite their worries, however, the group oiways has a good time when they meet each Wednesday. Student Guide Visiting on campus? prospective student? How many students have been convinced that Volpo is a pretty tine piece thanks to CI Friendly student guide and his tour around campus The committee consists of volunteers from various residences who are on call at all times Traditions Grow that beard or else the stocks For you. We hear most about the traditions committee the early weeks oi school 05 they attempt te shape many green trosh into a freshman class. This year despite CI revised pion, hazing was still quite 0 problem and required much work from this group SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top Row: Ernie Heuer, Dick Hoerqer, Cuck Lembke, Kay Kreinheder, Don Moore. Front Row: Betty Glen; Lucille Priebe, M153 Olson, Audrey Sunder, Elynor Kenning STUDENT GUIDE Dot Allwardt, Arthur Strohmer. TRADITIONS Jock Schumacker, Laura Fountain, Al- thea Bortz, John Sorenson: Jim Wilson, Max Nagel, Bruce chholz. 67 .. 4r; No matter whuk time of day, students on khe Volpo campus find the Union open and ready to be used and enjoyed. The new Crusader bell is the gift of Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Graebner. Back Row: AI Looman, Director; Ted Zorn; Judy Schuermcnn; Karl Robert,- Bettv Glenz; Miss Olson, Social Director; Don Holtman; and Doug Seltz. Front Row: Dr. Allan Turtle, Faculty Adviser,- Chclrlotte Thiele; Herb Buschingi and Mrs Felton, Alumni Representative. 68 Student Union In its second year of operation, Va paraiso's Union moved completely into its place on the campus scenet Withthe novelty of the First year worn 0H constant use has made the atmosphere of the building Fami iar and relaxed Though it still stands somewhat isolated rom the greater part of the campus, the Union has become a noturot meet- ing place for OH students and signs of construction evident nearby indicate that soon it will not be he lone building on the East Campus. The facilities of the Union underwent general modihco- tions and improvements throughout the year OS First-yeor clit- ficu'ties were ironed out As the centre dining, meeting and recreational location for the campus, the building handled thousands of students and guests, A host of activi- ties From Freshman Class parties and poli iccll banquets to Senior job interviews were eFFiciently handled by the Union Director, ML Loomon, the Social Director, Miss Olson, the Director of Food Services, Mr, Harmon and the Union Board Miss Olson, University Social Director, and Mr. Al Looman, Union Director co-ordinate all Union functions into a most well-balanced social program for students. f: 'fWN .. J . Fresh show their skill ath table game during Freshmen Orientation Valpo co-eds assisted in Christmas decorating at the Union. Week 69 Campus Publications Whats the news of the clay? Thats the TORCH. Whats the iatest humor and creative work on campus? Thatis the LVUs Whats the story of the school year? Thatis the BEA CON in keeping with the school motto and purpose, THE TORCH, THE VU 8t THE BEACON all take their names from the idea of enlightenment; The publications do more than just enlighten however. They serve to unify the stue dent body as each one presents Valpo life in a diFFerent colored capsule, Some of the chief staFF members who work on publications receive checks From the Student Council For their work; others assist because they like the work. Second semester this year, however, the VU was not published. Students Felt that the magazine was not prew senting what they wanted to read. Much discussion re- garding the VUS purpose, value and operation went on through TORCH editoriais, Student Councii meetings and buli sessions. The council Finally decided to terminate the magazine For cl semester during which time VU'S Future was to be investigated and decided upon, Meanwhiie how- ever, the TORCH and BEACON stiii heid Forth as per usuaii One could drop in any night, especially on Mondays and Tuesdays, and it he could see through the smoke and stacked coFfee cups, heid Find the paper and yearbook in the making. Howie Knorr, Assistant Editor Gem, and his staff assistant Dave Koeneman Gigho put finishing touches on a BEACON deadlines 71 Responsible For the complete production of the BFACON Was Torn Schutte, Editor-in-Chief, and also Dr. Alien Tuttle, Faculty Adviser. ng WWW Left to right: Shirtey Nelesen, Business Manager; Howie Knorr, Assistant-Editor; and Judy Bovim, Associate Editor. 72 The BEACON Before the summer of 356, some forty members of the Fifty- seven Beacon stoH held their First organizational meeting to completely re-style the format of the student yearbook, After much work had been done by the editor and his staff heads, the dummy and major details were completed It was decided that for the First time in Five years, a letter press Form shoutd be used along with c: two-cotor process and an increase 01: forty pages to improve the book Further. Then at the opening of the ,57 FQH Semester, the work really began. Deadlines, seemingly impossible because of camera breakdowns and consequent re-schecluling of pic- tures, were met. Even so, the stag, not all together work conscious, held some parties, one of which was at Jerry Freehis Flint Lake cottage,- and at the Final outcome cs truly improved Beacon had been completed. Lelt to right: Photographers Jerry Freeh, Bert Haerther, and Dan Hyduk. 3:3? w irety Was Kay Krienheder. t Responsible for the art Work in its en , and der- Sandy Winter, mdex Edi- Proohea -reCIcler,- Elynor Kenning, i typist. d Althea Baartz, Proof Heel Deanne Cordes, lndex Editor Left ko right: Trudy Jordon, tor; S 6port ander- missing L Graculty edited, 5 dorm editoa, Emily Eifrig, Judith Kleinschmid Women John Haner 6porfs-edit00. Standing: Gloria Joesting CGreeks editoO, Max Nogel editorl Seated: Judy Beckmon classmen staff assiso, L. k0 R : Dione Vanderhoof CUnderclassmen edited, Arthur Strohmer Okdministrotion editorl Seated: Virginia Meuschke CAdministration editoO, Judy Schuer- munn CI ubs editoO. Standing, 73 Coordinators for the 1956-1957 TORCH were Loren Korte, Editor- in-chief, and John Schultz, Business Manager, n m. Top Row: Editorial staH members, Richard Eckhart; Chuck Kokoska; Second Row: Nancy Finger; Ruth Lustfekit; Kay Vonderlage; and Greta Gockel Seated: Judy Bovim; and Althea Baortz. 74 Left to right: Assistant Editors, Don McGibbon and Dave Ott, Top Row: Ernie Johnson,- Donnc Wilker; Orpha Bulmohn; Liz Schepa pen; Marilyn Clausen; Ingrid Schlange; and George Schilling. Second Row: Carolyn Mogg, Dot Allwardt, Wendy Minnieuu, Carol Blomstrand, Judy Busch, Shirley Hattendorf, Jan Knudsonv Third Row: Margaret Bigon, Koren Gngle, Joyce Callow, Dee EickeIn man, Marion Slyter, Laura Whitney. The TORCH The TORCWi C1957 AH-American ACP rotecD, Valpar- aisois wee ly newspaper, serves two very valuable Func- tions on the campus. First of CIII, and probably most im- portanti it ransmits news dub activities, intrO-murol and varsity sports, social events, cultural Functions, student opinions, t e latest administrative mandate, next weeks movie attractions, Greek gossip, Coronet's styles, and of course, sage editorial comments. With all these features, it is probably unnecessary to say that one of the highlights of every Twursday evening is the distribution of TORCHS in the dorms and Greek houses. There is, however, another very important and somewhat related Function which the TORCH servesi Its oHices in the Union ave become a sort of Hwindow to the world. What better place on campus is there to exchange the latest Hunprintoblen gossip? Can you think of a better way to Find out the identity of the 4omecoming Queen be- Fore she is crowned? Is not the TORCH ottice the best vantage point From which to observe the eHiciency of the Standing: Larry Eberhardt, Rich Eckhart, Don Gelke, Jerry Byersdorh Student Council Clnd its oHicers? Yes, if ifs information Seat d: John T'mm, Rog Guns how. 6 I er C you want, check with the TORCF, Left to right: Ester ngker, Carolyn Schoenbclum, Laura Burley, Carol Top Row: Lois Siemon, Nancy Corbett, Bruce Wocholz. Blomstrqnd, Dorothy Fischer, Peggy Dahlgren. $120M Row: Judy Galy, Barb Hartmann, Marilyn Doege, Nancy ompson. 75 u V U Magazine Coieditors Charlotte Thiele 0nd Marlene Lacey headed the eighth VU stQFF For two issues only, this past year, Dr. Carl Krekeler served OS faculty adviser. VU changed traditional pubhcotion dotes-From Home- coming week-encl to 0 week later, and from the Christmas issue to c: January issue. The editorial policy emphasized VU as a creative outlet For students. The idea of contribe uting articles tcontrosted with the traditional policy of C15 signing orthIeQ was put into eHect this past academic yeort Last May the stoFF sent out questionnaires to all the stu- dents on campus to determine what they really wanted in controversial magazine However, this proved nothing. The Student Council vated last February to completely drop the VUhs budget for the lost two issues of the year. It re mains to be seen, however, it VU will cease existing Back Row: Fred Bley, Business Manager; Diane Vonderhocf; and Ted Schroeder. Seated: Marilyn Evers; Elaine Arndt; and Marlene Nofz. 76 In the Final scene of the play, Androcles and the Lion renew friend- ships. Drama Bright iights, grease point, costumes, applause and cur- tain coils Gii paint on exciting and intriguing picture of the theatre, These are perhaps the First things brought to mind when one thinks oi dromatics. But, drama is much more than these First appearances, interpretation in directing and acting, music, dance, pioywriting, scene design, Scene con- struction, plus many more phases of the theatre, combine to make drama 0 recognized ortean art which is oi value on many different levels. On a university level, cirama otters students an outlet For their varied creative abilities and it Giso contributes to the entertainment and education oi the University iamiiy as C1 whole These are the stated objec- tives of Voipo's dramatics group, the University Playerst This past year variety pioyeci an important roie in the Uni- versity Players: productionst Crcwds of Christians and soldiers salute as Caesar enters the scene in the play, uAndrocies. 78 Prism iquole Maasei, after twenty years. Lady Bracknell, played by Peggy Jones, is questioning Miss Prism on the loss of the hand bag in one of the closing scenes From i'The Importance of Being Earnest. RTChard Pick and Marie Melinot as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, Over t1 cup of tea Lady Bracknell hPeggy Jonesh, Algernon iDick Picki, and Earnest Worthington iElwood CarlsonL discuss the enter- Ack 1, scene 7: Wouldst thou have that which thou esteemist the ornamenk of minment she will have for her afternoon tea in a scene From The lm- life, and live a coward in thine own esteem? portance of Being Earnest. Androcies and the Lion, by George Bernard Show, was presented in commemoration of Shows Centennial cele- brated throughout the worici in 1956. This play was ioia lowed by On English comedy of manners, The importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. Severoi benetit per- Formances oi this production were given For the Student Disaster Fund. in connection with the Department of Music, on Operetta, The Medium, by Carlo Menotti, was pre- sented. This was contrasted with another production given with the Music Departmenty the musical comedy Showboati The year was completely rounded out with Shakespeareis Macbeth. As 0 further outiet For the creative abilities oi the students, seven studentdirected one act plays were presented throughout the year. Bright lights, grease point, costumes, applause and cure tain calls combined with variety, creativity, entertainment, and education in the above productions heiped to make drama on Valpois campus Ci success this past year. HGod save the king! Act I, scene 1 from MACBETH. Madame Flora Uudy BovimL beats the mute, Toby tNorm Voiky, for not answering her in one of the scenes from uThe Medium. '80 Ingrid Schlange portrays a position of ubstroctness, Orchesis Seen individually, the pliets, bounces, chest lifts and other modern dance routines might seem to an outsider iike painful excercises. The women of Orchesis, however, prove that when put together in patterns of thought and with varied accompanyments, these basic movements can provide an interesting study This dance group on campus is considerabiy young; however, its adding more activities to the list each year, Their annual concert is helping to introduce dance to more students and encourage those who are just beginning dance in physical education ciasses. Lost yeorOrchesis provided eight Bonnie Scotish Lossies tor the Highland Flings in BRIGADOON as they added another activity to their year's program. This year the dancers ap- peared on the levy in SHOWEOAT. Top Row: Bonnie Totge,'Morie:Bo:strom, Joan Siedel, Pot Johnson, Ingrid Schlange, Jackie Woggemonn, Ruth Wendell, Bette NeW- mun, Esther Hogstette, Miss Popp, Frkont Row: Joan Stelzner, Diane Paulson, Tess Lansing, Carole Leubell Lois Oliinger, Diane Stelter, Lou Jeanne Bray, Nancy Cutsholi. 81 University Orchestra Bond activities For the school year got OH to Cl Fast start as the Marching Crusaders appeared at the First home game attired in in bermudas. The lack of servicczble univ Forms Found the group improvising o unitormn to tit the theme of each hottvtfme show. At the end of the tootbaH season the Concert Band got underway, and its eHortS were highlighted by the concert tour 0t Michigan. The enthusiastic reception given the Concert Band in its many appearances established it CIS another of the successful musical organizations on campus. The traditional open-oir concerts were continued in the spring as well as the regular Format concerts which were given in the Great Hall of the Union. Concert Band A group 0t students who enjoy making music Form the Core of the University-Civic Orchestra, Every Wednesday evening, these students plus a number of interested towns- people rehearse anything trom Bach and Mozart to LeRoy Anderson and Cole Porter. The orchestra publicoHy dis- plays its versatility in campus concerts throughout the year hnotobly at the Christmas Concert given in conjunction with the University and Chapel Choirs, Some of the student members enjoy the opportunity to participate in the pit ore chestra tor the annual spring musicoh while others add to their musical experien:e through playing in chamber music groups. Under the direction 0t Dr. Theodore Hoelty- Nickeh the Universithivic Orchestra has made a definite expansion and improvement during the past years. 82 Top Row: Mr. Norman Hannewald, Rosetie Retscht Chester Krage, Cloud Sanders, Judy Bush. Third Row: Glen Holtz, Barbara Eden, Charlotte Ebert, Richard Fujie, Frank Szynitski, Gerry Johanning, Bob Orlando, Harold Molt Second Row: Carol Rickert, PhyHIs Wissinkt Sherry Vermilliom Arlene Brockensick, Patricia Moby, Hildred Hirtv Bottom Row: Ellen Hubner, George Peteltko. Top Row: Herb Pingle, AI Dcnforth, Nancy Brunike, Pom Wiedenheft, Gerry Vaag. Third Row: Barb Dietrick, Fred Hartfelder, Bob Dixow, Carolyn Schwonke, Stanley Woell, Daryl Hoh, Lorry Wtzter, Grace Burgdorf, Marvin Smith, Beverly Kohler, BiH Lchride, La Verne Howeiler, Herb BoumhoeHner, Joyce Schipman, Jo Ann Monk Don Krueckeberg, Phil Cotty, Roberto Stommcmn Second Row: Doreothc Dittmur, Margaret Riethmoier, Sue Muenschowv Fred Sporth, Gretchen Wognen Marlene Peterson, Jack Geianger, Linda Schloda AI Pritzel, Dixie Vester, Darlene Winter, Dulles Lehmann, Jack Ohlfest Botkom Row: Mary Siedentop, Nancy CutshaH, Lory Froze, Roger Ganshow, Jan Johnson, Marilyn Doegge, Philip Goebell Alan Gruebner, Marshal Trochmanm Lenore Nickel. Dr. Hoelty-Nickel direcks a weekly Wednesday evening rehearsal of the University orchestra in Recital HalL . m: Chapel Choir VOIpds three choirs, the University Choir, University Singers and Chapel Choir, under the chrection 0F Dre Hein- rich Fleischer, Professor Richard Schoenbohm and Dr. M. Alfred Bichsel respectively, added much to the many Uni- versity Functions in which they participated, These groups also toured many 0F the large cities throughout the country. Top Row: John Seymour, Art Fedder. Third Row: Elwood Carlson, Ross Abbe, Second Row: Sharon Schliebe, Marilyn Slyter, Moni Drees, First Row: Judy Chopin, Margaret Witte, University Singers Top Row: Liz Nelson, Sherry VermiHion, Rita Rolston, Lilly Powell Hildred Hirt, Gloria Barth, Carolyn Bishop, Wes Wilke, Jim Romfroner, Bruce Wocholzh Laverne Howeiler, Phil Leege, Bob Jung, Dorothy Kerber, Mary Ann, Onalee Eberhardt, Ruth Beall, Judy Bovim. Third Row: Pam WiedenheFt, Barbara Bolle, Karen Bormon, Pat Zapf, Marlene Giese, Kathy Heidenreich, Mary Ann Bonke, Jim Carey, Don Walker, Bill Peils, herbert Pingle, Gory Balke, John Krueger, Janice Joesting, Carol Koester, Judy Hull, Judy Schuermcnn, Margie Schaper, Second Row: Ruth 4ansen, Mary Cave, Donna Post, Janice Froneck, Glen Holtz, David Summers, Fred Spoeth, Dick Peels, Ken Helberg, Gloria Stephen, A ice Guetchow, Ginny Meuschkee Marilyn Sering, Carolyn Miller, Diane Schmidt Front Row: Meredith Jacobson, Rhoda Clousing, Pat Astolos, Carolyn Priebe, Eslie Mcchneck, Mary Siedentop, David Koeneman, Charles Novocks, Dick Kickbush, David Leegeh Roymon Linect, Margaret Bigon, Mary Flesner, Joyce Rullmdnn, Ruth Kuhn, Inga Lippnam, Anne Hasz. 84 Third Row: Ron Jordan, Frank Preuss, Eugene Eckert, Barbara Hortmann, Kondcl Mussmon, Judy Juengel, Marvin Smith, Roger Aumon, Fred Eickelberg, Lee Gihring, Jerry Bruuer. Kathy Plackemier, Evelyn Rou, Dot Allwardt. Norman Deutschlander Wayne Grupe. Second Row: Carolyn Petering, Top Row; First Row: Sheila MocKay, Carolyn Burgdorf, David Summers, Ann Buszin, Sarah Urschel, Coryle Oehmke. University Choir fop Row: Chris Peterson, Ken Boiler Bob Orlando, Ken Ahrens, Wes Wilke, Chuck Evenson, Dove Pope, Ed Wendt, Gerry Johonning, Dave Gall, John Greenwood, Bruce Marquart, Lou Beilharz, Herman Granke. Second Row: Carol Leubel, Bey Kohler, Pot Posseit, Vera Allerton, Carol Maass, Dorcas Abendroth, Jeanne Wolthen Elsie Mahneck, Donna Wilker, Jan Brass, Caro! Swanson, Judy Kleinschmidt Btmom Row: Marlis Albus, Sharon Dennis, Marilyn Klouse, Nancy Cutschall, Barb Kath, Mary Cave, EHen Heusinger, Gloria SteHen, Judy Nehring, Sally Anderson, Mary Lynn Hduge, Dione Schmidt. 85 Cfu$d anal Organiza fiond The clubs and organizations here at Valparaiso University Form the cogwheel about which many ot the University functions revolve They are set up to do service, to provide social activity, to oFFer an outlet for talent and to honor students For the excellence of their work These groups perform services to the community and to our own campus population. Groups such 05 these run 0 campus lost and Found, guide service, and information service, They also provide on oulet For airing controversial subjects and For gaining valuable experience For future life. The organizations on campus provide a weH-rounded social calendar tor the Few free moments of the students time. Social OFFczirs cover the gamut of formols, cottee hours, and costume parties such as the Sadie Hawkins day party, Our clubs otter an outlet for student talents and abilities, They otter to the stu- dents the opportunity to develop certain hobbies and crafts For possible ovocotions of the Future. Honorary organizations on campus honor those students who excell in scholar- ship, They acknowledge the hours of time and energy spent on some porticutcr Field of interest and ability, 86 99m m flaw so Get Better Grades Speaker: Dv. Mahala WK Hays mm; mm F35 380mm 3095 Feb 12 wsopm Amati owe a$ Yhese 0 mac. THE BAD 3220 3m: Mk Qxbmm 37ml Knkw mt sum, Rhoda: 9W Mark Mm Sunday, ma kwm um 9h mzm Mm AW L MOZART awhe Gemmtiong Saw Him! WM Mam meizmv wavy ' Honorary Organizations Valparaiso University can point with pride to CI number of organizations on campus Which exist to extend recog- nition to outstanding students. Not only scholastic achieve- ment but 0130 leadership, character and service to the Uni- versity ore Factors considered for eiigibility in the election of members into these honorary societies. Through associa- tion with Feliow students in similar Fields of specialization, even higher standards of attainment are encouraged Freshman women who have attained 0 grade average of 25 in their First semester qualify For membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, a national society which has existed For only three years on Volporoiso's campus. Women with contin- uous records of outstanding achievement are candidates to wear the silver symbol of Gown 0nd Gavel during their 88 senioryeor. The corresponding organization For senior men, Alpha Pi, is assisted in its service Functions by the Junior Honor Guard. Six notional honoraries Follow schedules of activity re lated to speciFic Fields of interest. Entrance requirements For Alpha Psi Omega are based upon 0 candidates oct- ing experience, Outstanding women music students are initiated into Sigma Alpha iota, Alpha Mu Gamma is the organization For those who exhibit oroFiciency in for- eign languages. In the area of social sciences there are three organizations. Pi Gamma Mu is concerned With socioi problems in general; Pi Sigma Alpha emphasizes politicoi science,- cmd Gamma Theta Upsilon, geography. Alpha Lambda Delta A rising young organization on Volporoiso's campus, Alpha Lambda Delta honors high scholarship of Freshman women. TOP ROW: Beth Yankee, Tess Lcm- singy Eleanor Siems, Aija Snikeris, Mary Acker, Janice Joesting, Mar- garet Witte, Mariynn Giesei Bottom Row: Miss CrombletIMrs. Saveson, Emy Lou Dindo, Nancy Corbett, Marilyn Schultz, Janice Heinkel, Ruthedo ChoHer. Alpha Pi High standards of schoiar- ship, character and service are exempliFied by the senior men of Alpha Pi. Standing: Dr. Allen Tuttle, Di: Li Ai Wehling, Seated: Fred Thiele, Roy Seefeidty LoVerne Howeiier, Blair Schiender, Ted Zorn, Calvin Eggers. Alpha Psi Omega Experience gained through participation in the University Players can provide aspiring dramatists with qualifications for acceptance into Alpha Psi Omega, Top Raw: Professor Vcln C Kussrow, Mr. Mullin, George Kobzino, Hal Meyer, Dr. Vera T. Hahn, John Knueppel, Richard Pick, Poul Borlick, Norman Volk. Front Row: Lois Ra denbeck, Pat LohH, Marie Melinat, Elaine Frank, Peggy Jones, Marcia Wittmoack. Gamma Theta Upsilon Opportunity For gaining Fur- ther knowledge in the Held of geography is shared by mem- bers of Gamma Theta Upsilon. Top Row; Karl Robert, Paul Scherer, Carol Stoubitz, Dick Shelter. Second Row: Marvel NugIe, Marilyn Evers, Anne DeVries, Ken Eberle, Warren Noream Thomas Klinkenberg, Robert Prosekl Poul Bartusch, E J. Buls. Bottom Row: Richard Vollmer, Dan Gade, Don Vollbrucht, Don Wth hueter, Joseph Feiertog, Ed Eckert, Jim Amlingl Jerry Krasinski, Jim Font. Gown and Gavel The campus beneFits from the annual service activities OF sen- ior women members of Gown oncl Gavel. Top Row: Eleanor Siems, Roberta Rompf, Elaine Arndt, LuciHe Priebe, Effrleda Heuer, Dione Vcnderhoof, Judy Schuermonn, Janet Ehle, Char- lotte Thiele, Dr. Hahn, Ilene Behi- maier. Front Row: Marlene Lacey, Wanda Drees, Esther Kusch, Louise Prohl, Marie Melinat, Rhoda Gilmer, Lois Rodenbeck, MarilynjEvers, Elaine Frank. 89 Junior Honor Guard On the basis of pastochieve- ments in campus activities and scholastic ability, CI number of junior women were elected to the Junior Honor Guard. Top Row: Margie Sowatsky,Claudia Nie, Bette Newman, Millie Wormon, Jean Wetter, Marilyn Sering, Betty Glenz, Ruth Beoll. Bottom Row: Sandy Muckey, Ahce Geotschow, Ruth Schoirer, Ruth Wischmeyer, AL thea Bartz, EHy Konningl Margaret t Witte, Evelyn Rout 1 t Junior Honor Guard For outstanding records in campus activities, sixteen junior men are annually elected to comprise the Junior Honor Guard. Top Row: Lloyd Spunholtz, James Sensenbough, Arnold Busse, Gene Ekhort, Dove Kliener, Ray Hall. Bot tom Row: Herm Meyer, Gus Eifrig, Ed Lien, Bob Moltering, Don Rein- king, Art Feder. Phi Alpha Delta Hclleck chapter is the onty professional law fraternity on campus Highlight of the year was Justice Thomas of the Florida Supreme Court, National President, as speaker at cm oH-schoot luncheon, Front Row: Jack Gros, Bart Zondstro Ray Daniels, Ben Voegler, AH Zim- mermann, John Adams. Second Row: R. J. Giorgi, Thomas Oliver, Robert Bornholt, Ron Kiedoisch, Roland Hermann, David Kain, Ted Sindeck. Third Row: Frederic Andre, Charles Zondstro, John Lyons, Joseph Burke, goln Klaussen, Don Prevollet, Doug e tzt 9O F1 Pi Gamma Mu Students and Faculty members of Pi Gamma Mu cooperate in strivmg For a better under- standing of sociot problems. Top Row: Bill Theiss, Marilyn Evers, Prof. Stoger, Profs Strietelmeier, Carl Galow, Dean Kohhof, Roy Kchle. Second Row: Althea Bdrtz, Carol Bour, Cathy Banker, Eunice Mitter- meier, Jock Hiller, Art Fender, Ray Seefeldt, Prof. Schuer. Bottom Row: Bill Winterhof, Loren Kortel Prof, Berry, Paul Miller, Deon Tanger mann, Deon Bauer, Dr. Meyer. Sigma Alpha Iota Beta Lambda Chapter ofSig- mo Alpha Iota performs many services in connection with muw sic activities on campus. Around the piano: Lynda Hod Wanda Drees, Margaret Witte, Marie Melinut, Hildred Hirt, CCJ- role Moos, Mary Lee Siedentop, In front of the organ: Elsie Mochnek. Valpois main objective For the Future 0!: her honorary societies is the addition of Phi Beta Kappa national scholastic society to the campus. Betore the admittance of this national chapter, many re- quirements must be met by the University, Presently there is o tac- ulty committee of Phi Beta Kappa members working toward this goal; they have With the addition of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women,s honorary society, mode 0 decided step Forward, Besides the Freshman women,s class chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, we may have additional honorary societies For Sophomore, Junior and Senior women on the campus as Further recognition OF Volpo's coeds achievements in scholastic and extrawcurriculor CIC- tivities. 91 92 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi omega is a nationoi service fraternity. it operates a iost and Found oHicei cm empioyment bureau, Cl trovei bureau, and a luggage service. At the beginning oi each semester it assists in the registration and orientow tion oi new students Alpha Phi Omega pubiishes the stu- dent directory, processes and distributes the ND. cordst This year A.ROt also sponsored on ugliest man on the campus contest Biology Club Retiections this past year reached their pinnacle with the annual Dunes breakfast and our traditional smorgas- bord banquet During the course of the year speakers were heard at every meeting. in the cosuai atmosphere of their iecture-discussion periods, learning occured oimost un- consciously, whiie ot the same time student-teacher reiu- tionships were iostered by active participation oi both groups. It has been our aim to raise Biology out oi the ustereotypeciw criterion in which many regard it and to plan it OS it iaiis;in the many and varied avenues of our life, This was our aimiyeSethe success or Failure oi that aim resides with our members Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club CiCIims chem majors and minors OS weii as pre-meci, mediCGi-technician, and pre-nursing stu- cients GS its members, and is oeiioteci with the American Chemical Society. its main purpose is to sponsor speckersi movies, and Field trips which wiii enable the chemistry stu- dent to become better acquainted with the various phases oF the chemicoi Field he has chosen. There are several 50 cici gatherings annuaiiy to Fill our weii-rounded program. Top Row: Walt Lang, Walt Lum, Carl Schenk, Warren Kettnen Howard Gibson, Glen Rubow, ans Moll, Mock Kirkendall, Mel all, George Shilling, Max NogeL Third Row: Richard Meyer, Thomas Seeler Bert Koenig, Bernard Kou, Ronola Johnson, Robert Handrock, Proslt Charoenkwan, Terry Schmidt, :ritz StunkarcL Roger Geske, Ron Creer, Dave GQH. Second Row: A. R. Loomon, Jim Wilson, Dave Johnston, Jerry Knoerr, Bob Pauline, Leroy Sandine, Bob HCIH, Ed Wendt. Bot- tom Row: Don Bengel, Mar ow McGowan, Raymond Max, Glenn Herbst, Jess Miller, Jon Schumamer, Chuck Ingelse Top Row: Emilie Effrig, Betty New- monn, Ester Wiese, Beth Yankee, Rondo onann, Martha KICusen, Martha Klausing, Eric Knoe, Rhea Kortz, Bottom Row; Marlene Knox! Marie Gas, Joyce Haas, Mr. R. Kuster, r Carl Krekler, Dr William Bloom, John Rittmom Left to right: Norm Deutschlander, Lois Strom, Michael Drake, Rhoda Steege. a 93 94 A. W. S. A trip to Chicago, where 0 group oF Vciipo students en- joyed visiting museums, and attending Cl boiiet, a symphony, and o pioy was the newest project undertaken by A.W.S. The Associated Women Students organization was oth- Cicxiiy begun in the spring oi195i, as an organization funce tioning under the Student Council, its membership inciucies every woman student enrolled in the University. An ex- ecutive board is eiected with representation from each residence and one representative From the ohcacompus girisi Among its activities, A. W. S. serves OS 0 standards com- mittee for the women students. They OiSO sponsor the Big Littie Sister program with o picnic-breodiast at which the Freshman women meet their UBig Sisters. Scholarship is honored 0t 0 tea in the spring tor senior women with a 2.00 overvoii average Some of the women have been seen wearing University blazers on campus. The soie of these blazers is promoted by AiWiS. it is hoped that by the end of this schooi-yeor the Voipo chapter wiii be sitiiiciteci with the National Association of Women Students. Electrical Engineering Society The year 19564957 has been Ci iuii one For the meme hers oi Valparaiso University Eiectricoi Engineering So- ciety Eoriy in the year proceedings were begun to form a student chapter of the institute oi Radio Engineers. Over 90970 of the electrical stucients become at iorge iRE mem- bers Final acceptance into the iRE. is expected before Ciosure oi the school yeori The VUSEE has begun design and construction work on on aniog computer which wiii electrically solve com- piex mathematicoi equations. in addition to G variety of speakers presented Cit its meetings, the society intends to inspect the Facilities of station WGN-TV this spring. Top Row: Wendy Minnieur, Doris Wendt, Marcia Schmidt, Judy Lopp, Vera Allerton, Carol Dunn. Bottom Row: Judy Kleinschmidt, Aija Sni- kerig LOrraine Ehmann, Betty Du- Froine, Jean Elser, Joan Fochler. Big and Iitkle sisters hold their annual picnic on South Campus in early Fall. Top ROW: Gene Weber, Glenn Munsch, Paul Splies, Alfred Ruiz, R C. Shoebridge, Lambert Punge, Milton Gnewottd, Gustav Eifrig. Second Row: Robert Garlo, Mame Cove, George Heft, Donald Becker, Marlin FindHng, Ronald Johnson, Arnold Schwarz, Ross Grceberl John Weber. Boktom Row: Dave Cl3m3n5, Lawrence Graham, James Borgstrom, Barbara Schultz, Ralph Reuss, Richard Niss, Dennis Nom- mensen. 95 96 Gamma Delta The gooi oi Gamma Delta, Christian knowledge and ser- vice through Christian Fellowship, has been carried out US the members of the Delta Chapter participated in the Wheat Ridge Seai Fund drive; lent willing hands to the Faith Lutheran Mission congregation to heip compiete their church building; edited uThe Trioto-Eyell, newspaper oi the Trioto Region; and worshipped and relaxed with other Gamma Deltons at the Retreat. Dunes picnics, Christmas coroling, 0 square dance, and the Spring Banquet gave the group opportunities to have Fun together, Business and Economics The Business and Economics Ciub spent an interesting and octive year in 1956-57. The 80 active members were headed by President, Tom Schutte, Vice-presicient Don Longe; Recording Secretary Virginia Krahnke; Corres- ponding Secretary Sue Taylor; and Treasurer Shiriey Nieiew sen, The ciub's purposes are to Further the individual wel- idre of its members in the Fields of business and economics In FuIFiiiing its purposes, the club thisyeorhociguestspeokers on retailing, industry, unions, and economic conditions in Foreign countries. The projects For the year were the fur- therance OF 0 Bachelor of Business Administration program of studies, getting a professional society in business and economics, and the redecoration oi the Departments CIOSS- rooms Gnci oHices, The Business and Economics Club rep- resents the iorgest department on campus. First Row: Art Schroeder,'D0n Schroeden Warren Kettmer, Al aniel, Roger Geske, John Hurschik, -arry Frauen, Ed Nogel, Roland Jw gels, Harold Gehle. Second Row: Chuck Evanson, John Weber, Ed Gober, Wayne Wodrick, Bob Spur- gclt, Arnis Jacobsens, Wayne Grupe, 30b Nickelsburg, Marilyn Petersen, Gail Arduin, Midge Michael, Mar- jorie Sowatsky, Eileen Duerr. Third Row: Ted Schroeder, Dove Riemer, Ernie Johnson, Jock Geistlinger, Jean Ann Young, Jan Falk, Joan Fitzon-m, Joan Hurting, Janice Brass, -ucille Wiese, Verne Toms, Dot AH- wardt. Fourth Row: Harlan KalthoH, aren Friedrich, Foan Cole, Barbara Colgan, Lynn Harris, Sharon Weber, Judi Codwise, Margaret Baden, Sally Schmidt. Fifth Row: John Rie- mer, Morlys Albus, Gloria Stephan, Pot Astalos, Michael Peratt, Eva Jmprecht, Elna Weertz, Gywneth Brandi, Myrna EickhoH, Doris Wendt, Mel Sievers, Carol Stoker, Joan Schultz, Pot Karlson. Sixth Row: John Rittmann, Dan Olson, Fred Eickelw berg, Bob Hundrock, Don Patterson, -ctrry Schneckoflh, David Kloha, Marvin Oitmon, Andy Jansan, Don Gehle, Robert Gehle, Duane Straub, George Lange, George Lux, Top Row: Dave Luudenat, Harvey Wunderich, William Koch, W H. Hutchins, Tom FueHing, Tom Siesen- nop Don VoIbrecht, Bob Young, Jerry King. OVot in picturej Thild Row: Tom Vedell, Bob Beer, Myron Hess, Ginny Krahnke, Barbara Young Gus Jabsl Norm Atkinson, Warren Smith, Second Row: Willard Olson, Dede Mertz, Max Jobs, Judy Klein- schmidt, Marilyn Sering, Ruth Tesch- ner, Louise Reddersem Charles Eich- hammer, Tom Schutte. Bottom Row: Tom Proehl, John Greenwood, Dave Gohl, Sue Taylor, Miriam Neiderer, Ray Krouss, H. H. Standlw E E. Goehring. Top Row: Mary von Husen, Arnold Bussg Don Eckort, Don Longe, Erwin Rumpe, Bill Bankert, Luther Neeb. Third Row: Paul Miller, Fred Olson, Ann Hasz, Beverly Soderborg, Milly Wormon, Robert Hendricks, James Roeder, Ken Kontak Second Row: Charles Well, Elizabeth Harders, Barbara Queen, Melva Sievers, Richard Meyer, Charles Moycu No- thcm Eshelmon Bottom Row: Trudy Jordon, Shirley Nelesen, Morlys Nieland, Ginny Meuschke, Ann Hannemon, Velma AmHng, Howard Lacey, 97 98 Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America provides areas of pure ticipation and on interest For those people who are me poring to teach. Some of the activities For the year have been the sponsoring of local seminars, participation in the annual Science Fair, attendance and participation at the state PTA convention, On annual banquet, a Spring Work- shop, and regular monthiy meetings with their much varied programs. This year the Future Teachers celebrated the centennial birthday of the NEA tNotionol Education As- sociationh with the Porter County Teachers and the Vale paroiso Teachers Clubs, Also this year the Valpo chapter of the FTA was represented on the Indiana State FTA ex ecutive board. The annual instoilotion of new oHicers cone cluded the yearys activities. German Club Gemutiichkeit has characterized the meetings and Fun of the German Club during the past year. A variety of pro- grams have been presented, ranging from 0 lecture and eX- plonotion of 0 Beethoven symphony to a description of a summer in Norway. Professor Hans Mueiier cs sponsor has directed the group toward achieving a broad cultural type of program schedule. German cheer and gaiety was also not neglected when the club song Christmas curois in Ger- man tor the Engineering society. The Finale of the year's plans was celebrated in true Rhinelander Fashion. Top Row: Bob Nicldesburg, Marilyn Stubby, Kathy Heidenrich, Ethyl Trout, Pauline Seeburg, Judy chp, Martha Klausing, Carol Stoubitz, Shirley Ayers Second Row: Mary Vernol, Janice Evans, Darlene Rup- precht, Elfrieda Heuen Phylis -- , Jocm Hclrting, Janice Brass, Joan Gietzjohn. Bottom Row: Dr. Richard Kroenke, Jean Ahlbrond, Marion Werner, Alice Guetschow, Barbara Kath, Arlis Luchow, Barbara Tanner, Judy Suckow, Mr. Vickner Top Row: Marilyn Schumccker, Eu- nice Kenning, Lorie Holtzon, Lois Shufrik, Lorraine Nobbe, Dot Alwordt, Onalee Eberhardt, Louise Keck Second Row: Charlene Moel- Ier, Mary Houge, Joanne Wettstead, Hilda Wassman, Lou Himmler, Janet Drum, Delores Elickemon. Bottom Row: Grace Demler, Barbara Holm- berg, Mardell Gross, Judy Gilby, Eleanor Meihofer, Martha Clark, Nancy Wehmeier, Kathy Brackmcmn. Top Row: Robert Orlando, Vivian Forster, Tom VedeH, Dove Fergus, Bill Scmes, Harold Bentz, Corrine Knighp Roger Schellhclse Second Row: Marlene Kiesling, Koy Vom derloge, Kenneth Bailey, Myron Hess, Prof. Harms Muellen Don Krentz, Roe KenorcL Bottom Row: Karen Bormun, Eunice Mittermoier, Carol Renner, Donna Neimonn, Beth Yankee 99 100 Engineering Society The Engineering Society, which comprises the largest organization on campus, seeks to provide educational and social advantages to its members by means of parties, bcm- quets, and monthly speaker programs Featuring experts in the various Fields 0F Engineering. Field trips throughout he year provide practical insight to the type of work of he future engineerl Included in the Societyk social programs are a home- coming banquety a Christmas party, and TED Day. At the -Iomecorning Banquet returning alumni, Faculty, students, and parents enjoy 0 FomHy type dinner otter the activities of the day The Christmas party was highlighted by the Engineering version of UThe Night Before Christmas by James Schueter. TED Day is one big holiday The labs are deemed in the morning, a picnic and baseball game are weld in the afternoon Followed by G banquet This yeoris enrollment reached c: new high of 350 mem bers, The Faculty advisers are Fred Kruger and Capt E, -. Fryberger. Top Row: Cal Eggers, David Domin, Richard Sugg, Norman Kline, Robert Gehle, David Riemer, Donald Dan- nenberg,JerryHelm,Lorrszellman, Wes Moder, Frederick Thiela Third Row: Otto Dreyer Grover Jueger, PhilleZindel,RolpF1Johnson,Albert Plaehn, Marlow McGowan, Tom Digmcm, John Riemer, Bruce Johnson, David Kleiner, Ralph Guth. Second Row: Demos Gelopulos, James Schmidt, Leonard Frauen, Daniel Gehle, Roger Geske, Roy Oscarson, Paul SpHea Dennis Nommenson, Charles McFann, H. P. Laesch, Ron Priebe, First Row: Walt Frucht, Howard Westphal, John Hurschip, Phillip Coote, Jim Norgreen, Chuck Shemenske, Ron Pokrandt, Ronald Johnson, Ralph Reuss, Alfred Ruiz. Top Row: Bob Pekul, Lorry Yurger, Jim Schlegol, John Weber, Harland Jordings, William Johnson, Norm Kline David Joster, Ron Gerluch, Lorry Blasek, Jim Multe. Second Row: Bill Skolku, Dick Billeter, John MorshoH, John MueHer, Marvin Zruyum Ruth Ann Klopp, Joe Coma orota, Bob Hendrock, Andrew Jon- son, Wayne Grupe, Glenn Kroll, Carolyn Hild, Dick Rickusl First Row: Dick Fujii, Marvin Smith, Paul Kehle, Gilbert chslin, Lynn Comstock, Dan Kruckenberg, Alan Pretzel, Chester Krage, Jock Allan, John Williams, Bob Barley. Top Row: Fred Bormann, George Lux, James Schueler, Alan Jox, Nor- bert Simon, David Lake, Joe Strieter. First Row: Allen Scheich, Barbara Schultz, Blair Schlender, president, John Scheren David Ott. 101 102 Home Economics Club The Home Economics College Ciub pians anci carries out activities promoting the work and objectives of the Vaiparaiso Home Economics Department, as well as that oi the State and American Home Economics Association. This year's activities were many and quite varied. Eariy in iaii a ciub activity meeting was heid out oi doors For a Wiener roast Dr. M. Aitred Bichsei acteci as guest cook For a spring meeting, preparing one of his specialtieSea cheese Fondue Women From the community, interesteci in home Economics were entertained in April by Miss Beth Peterson From the Du Pont Company. Her topic was Research inspires New Fashions in Living, The years activities are climaxed with Career Day-a day in which high school girls from neighboring counties are invited to view the program of work carried on at Valpar- aiso University. Human Relations Club Because of present-day worid tensions expressed in re- ciol antagonism and bitternesst aHecting the status of our nation and the Church in both its Worid-wide mission and home program, the Human Reiations Club has been formed for the purpose oi developing among the students on cam- pus an awareness of the speciFic problems and opportuni- ties confronting our nation and the Church as a resuit of these tensions, it is the purpose at this organization to Foster knowledge in this generai area, and to take Such practicai steps as may be in keeping with such knowledge and consistent with University policy; Top Row: Marge Putz, Carol Boech Lois Obin, Donna Rink, Sue Cor- penter. Fourth Row: Debbie Wilson, Lenor Komin, Grace Engling, Marge Heinemann, Ruth Teschner, Karen Rempert, Third Row: Carla Stobe- felt, Carolyn Schoenbou, Peggy Wiedenheft, Carolyn Gresens, Kathy Wilsmem Verna Mietz. Second Row: Erna Zypay, Chris Hamilton, Grace Kruse, Joan Quude,Lois Harper, Eileen Rapp. Bottom Row: Corol Meyer, Eileen Schuhz, Beverly Aus- der-au, Pot Thiele, Dotty Gorbers, Marge Thiele. Back Row: Mary LonghoFF, Arlene Peterson, Miss Simon, Head of De- partment, Mrsl Simms, Advisor. Bob tom Row: Arlis Luckow, Nancy Greugon Marlene Klepits. Top Row: Karl Robert, Lou Jeanne Bray, Geraldine Eubonks, Murcia Schmidt. Lorraine Ehmanm Deslyn Schutt, Dick Nuechterlein, Esther Kusch, Gerry Vuag. Second Row: Hoine Arndt, Jim Carey, La Verne Howeiler, Jude Richardson, Pot Schutt, Moreen Pilger, Loretta Hesse, Donald Vollbracht, Raymond Kohle. Bottom Row: Carolyn Roberts, AlvinSuter,Andrew Schulze,Milton Gundermonn, Floyd Henderson, Elna Mae Weerts, Naomi Kroeger. 103 104 Independents ViAt, headquarters tor noanreeks. Valparaiso inw dependent Association is notionoiiy attiiioted. One of the aims is Ci weli-baianced social lite ot FOH and Spring Fore mals 0nd Dunes party. A refreshing mici-winter splash party m, roller skating ..., then our onnuoi Christmas coroling, A ViA. First this year was a men,s volleyball team competing in the intra- murcls. ViAt continued its visitotions and ward parties at Norman Beotty Hospital, WeH-known and appreciated on campus is 0 service rendered by the Indies Student Book Exchange. The year was rounded out with the Senior Fare- well Dinner, thus knitting the students more closely to gether and helping to create c1 year we shall oil remembers Majors Club When the emergency oi the tire arose, Majors Club added another project to their already ienghty list. They learned that with the heip ot sixty women physicai edue cation majors tend several male ossistontsh that it is not impossible to make 0 gymnasium look like c1 chapel setting. Besides their tree spraying and candle making eHorts, the girls handled their annual jobs of selling basketball season passes, checking coats ct games and selling pop. But 0H Work makes tor dull majors and so the group also took their cmnuoi Hing to the big city. Atter the troditionoi Feast Cit Phil Schmidtjs, the giris saw TEN COM- MANDMENTS. Weil known on campus by their white biozers with biue trim and the winged toot, the girls of the majors Ciub are especially noticed at First signs of Hjochet weather, Top Row: Robert Prosek, Ron Krueger, John Seymour, LaVerne Howeilen Walter Slon, David Clement Bottom Row: Lorelei Sajeck, Caryle Oehmke, Marilyn Stanler, Karen Petersom Corinne Knight Top Row: Koren Klimmer, Nancy Van Dem, Lenore Kaminl Jucquelin Wogemon, Joyce Wieblen, Diana Paulson, Judy Schuremon, Ruth Schoirer, Marty Baker, Nancy Marsh. Third Row: Betty Newmann, Ruth Lustfeldt, Deanna Steeger, Nancy Walsh, Martha Sigofoose, Joyce Motz, Judy Beckmann, Glenda Wallin, Barbara Brown, Barbara Holten, Kay Adam. Second Row: Trudy German, Marilyn Hermann, Beverly Liveronce, Sandro Olson, Kathy Bonker, Marion Rehrcluer, Carol Diehle, Barbara Lunge, Ingrid Schlanga Roberto RompF Front Row: Ruth Kuhn, Doris Snyder, Nina Berry, Evelyn Pushek, Lois Ollinger, Judy Anderson, Eleanor Tendic, Sharon Adams, Murcia Young, Sue Schmeling. MAJORS CLUB OFFICERS Judy Schuerman, Marilyn Hormannl Lois Ollinger, Barbara Lange. 105 106 University Youth Council HCcm we have just one more story? uYour outii Cries iike these are heard the many atternoons and even- ings that our University students spend With the neighbor- hood youngsters The Youth Council is O cooperative com- munity project that is sponsored by the Department 0t 50- ciology cmd the City Park Board Voiunteer student workers organize clubs, social activities and Sunday School ciosses tor the Coiiege-Hill area children From two years old through junior high schooi age, in an organization such as this both children and worker benetitethe child- ren, by giving them organized, enjoyable activities; the worker, by gaining very valuable experience During a typical oiternoon at the Hclubhouse one might Find a variety oi things going on. To begin this doyis ac- tivities a quick game of tag wiii serve to rid excess energy, Then, after being seated in CI circle, little hands are raised high so that the owner can acid her opinion to the ciay's discussion. Next, up to their elbows in paste, water colors and construction paper because they're going to make in- teresting paper animois today. During this same ottemoon c1 hearty game of baseball may be played outdoors while sows 0nd hammers, wood and nails are being skillfully used in the craft roome uDo We have to stop already?! Words like these make 0 worker often appreciate the time thus spent. Lawyers Association The purpose of the Valparaiso University Lawyeris As- sociation is to serve as a liaison between the students and the Faculty. This year the association has been instrumen- toi in initiating a law review in addition to its regular OC- tivities of presenting speakers, participating in Supreme Court Day and organizing the traditional Lowyeris Day each spring. The spirit of the association is captured in its motto HNice Doyin U.Y.C. BOARD Top Row: Frank Eisenhauer, Louise Prohl, James Zaborsky, Front Row: Dorothy Kerber, Janet Ehle, Midge Michael. U.Y.C. member, Sue Bigelow, leads her youth group of children in the game of tisket-a-tasket'K Top Row: Lorry Gallmcm, John Lyons, Charles Zandstra, Frederic Andre, Eugene McCosh, Albert Zimmermann, Joseph Burke, Thomas Oliver, Don Prevollet, Doug SeltL Second Row: Paul Giorgi, Jack Gross, Millard Becker, Don Claussen, Reger Holm, Paul Larson, Robert Bomholt, Roland Herrmonn, Ron Kiedcisch, Harold Kimmel. Bottom Row: John Adams, Earl Doering, Bartel Zandstro, Ray Daniels, Ben Voglerl Herb Schmiedel, Karl Meyer, Jim Bozik, Glenn Tabor, Paul Melchert 103 Psychology Club The Psychoiogy Club has 95 members composed of ma- jors, minors, and other interested students. The oHicers tor the year are President Heroici Ulrich, Secretary-Trecsurer Marie Hothorn, Program Chairman Geroid Gott, and Pub- licity Chairman Ted Henningi The Club's main purpose is to stimulate and broaden the students knowledge and in- terest in the various Fields of Psychoiogy. Consequently at each monthly meeting 0 prominent member of the Field acts as speaker or some phenomenon, such OS hypnotism is de- monstrated. The Fucuity adviser For the Psychology Club is Proh Woidschmidt. Circle V Square Dance Club The purpose of the Circle V Square Dance Club is to provide wholesome recreation through square dancing for OH University students and faculty. Membership is open to oil who enjoy and desire to improve their Folk dancing. Membership, however, is not a prerequisite For attendance at the dances A minimum of four dances is scheduled for each semester highiighteci by an annual Dunes Dance which is held during the month of May. This organization was initiated under the guidance of Dr. Krekeler oi the department of Biology who is also the caller and faculty advisor. Women's Service Sorority The Womenis Service Sorority, in its second year on Vain poraisois campus, has added to its list of projects and has made itself better known The Sorority oHers its services in free babysitting for faculty members cut University Func- tions, operating the Rider-Driver service, and helping at registration. it is now in the process of organizing a Swap- Shop, which wiii handle used room furnishing on on ex- change basis The Service Sorority is open to oil wemen on campus interested in performing services both to the campus and the community. Top Row: Fred Geeso, Walter BUCI'P wold, Fred Meyer, Ted Henning, Jerry Gott, Ron Wicks, Stan House- man, Bud Schwitters, Harold Ulreich. Third Row: Betty Glenz, Jeanette WolF,Marie Hasz,Kuren Mau,Carol Weinhold, Nancy Chernan, Lucille Priebe, Roberto Stommcmn, Dolores Eickelmonn,Ann onnemdn,Mcrilyn Beshore, Elinor qnnusch. Second Row: Oliver Groebner, Marlyn Albus, Nancy Monsmo, Jo Schwulst, MiHy Bubolz, Marilyn Hius, Karen Marquardt, Luann Stein, Marie Hothorn, Miriam Reitz, Jcm Fulk. Bottom Row: Vomes Huegli, Dan Krentz, Lorry Etyler, Torn Siess, Carl Freiburger, Curl Hildner, Bruce Bloom, Ted Werning, Allan H0054 Top Row: Bob Cline, Constance Buszin, Harlin Kalthoff, Doris Snyder, Marilyn Stobler, Dorothy Buchhart, Don Swenson, PatThiel, Fred Meyer, Joan Fitzjohn, Joyce Wenthq Jean Ann Young, Ben Kan, Jane Owen Third Row: Carole Frank, Janice Folk, Judy Schmidt, Beth Frohmoder, Edgar Nagel, Marion Tellmcm, Otto Dreyer, Florence MoeHer, Lila Lien, Phyllis Germeroth, Wayne Wadrick. Second Row: Janice Koshi, LoVerne Howeiler, Konda Mussmun, Georgia Lapn Rhea Curts, Charlotte Gilmore, Kay Krahnke, Elna Mae Weerts, Charles Hofmon, Greta Hasemonn, Larry Schmidt, Barbara Colgan Daniel Gehle, Ernie Johnson. Bot- tom Row: Esther Wiese, Miriam Reitz, Marilyn Piepenbrink, Melva Sievers, Marvin Smith, Marie Hart- mann, Dr. Krekeler, Millie Harmon, George Lux, Corine Knight, Walter Stolz, Doris Wendt, Roland Jagels. Top Row: Judy Pfeiffer, Diane Riedemonn, Kothlene Plackemeier, VIIene Schroeder, Donna Post, Shelia MocKcy, Ruth Weber, Louise HfmIer, Barb 6012, Marion Slyter, Marge Schapeh Second Row: Carol Stoker, Janet Drum, Marcia Lake, Grace Burgdorf, Beverly Livercmce, Morlys Albus, Beverly Bade, Mary Johan- nes Lois Foster, Carol Tomey, Aijo SniLeris, Martha Parker, Geraldine Voug. Bottom Row: Loretta Hesse, Doris Snyder, Rhoda Steege,Lois Graesser, Mrs. A. Manning, Ilene Behlmeier, Virginia Meuschke, Ruthedo Choffer, Marlene New brunner, Ramona Drees. 109 JtAthL-w With the will to win and with the backing of the student body, the Valparaiso Crusaders ended Ci very successful 195631957 sports program. Under the guiding eye of athletic director, Rev. Henrichs, and the individual coaches: Ralph Starenko, Walt Peiner, Em Bauer, Ken Suesens and Richard Koenig, the Crusaders did much to be proud of, In Football, track, basketball, tennis, baseball and cross-country; the Volpo teams were a constant threat in ICC conference play. The Valpoites in the spectator sports, Football and basketball, placed 3rd and 4th in the conference, respectively. The Brown and Gold constantly plagued 08 the underdog, come through to disprove the experts by beating many 0 Favored Foe An extensive Intramural program reached into many sports: cross-country, tennis, goiF, baseball, basketball, football, truck, bowling, ping-pong, pool, and Volleybolii This program was received by the student body with the most enthusiasm it has ever attained on the campus. The annual Field Day competition was held in Spring, with the Fraternities, dormitories, 0nd sororities all participating. The sport of Fietd-hockey kept the femmes of the campus active in Valpo attairs, 05 the girls battled valiantly against their worthy opponents. The sports program of Valparaiso University has increased sportsmanship and ideals, for which this Christian University stands tori HO x. . a V3: V. T ere. v.22. ,. vmmma$mxwwmmma me wait. : 3 .M ic Promoters help Crusaders on to victory ltd m A Richard Koenig, Graduate Director of Alethetics; hletics. Karl Henrlchs, Manager Of At Freshman Foot- Ralph Starenko, 1 Basketball Coach- Kenneth Suesens, boll Coach. h and Track Coach Emory Bauer, Football and Baseball Coach; Walter Reiner, Football 1 1 2 Line Coat: Ill Dick ed Baron, Jerry Twietmeyer, orrisson, Dick Miller, Herm Meyer. T M , Max Roegge, Jim Hermcmn ,AI Roberta Douglas, Marty Sigafoose. r , Mei Rulman, Jerry Wochholz, Pau! Noumann , Lyle Dovidso , NeH Reincke, Ed Eckhart se, Bob Brooks, Jerry Grate, Dick Schroer ' h Blair Schlender, Bob Loh Pot Mitchell, Judy Schuermunn Tom Pitcher , MiHord Becker, John Nook Doug Seltz, Bob Messersmlt Lois Ollinger, 9, Second Row: AI Sandbor Diane Stelten Firsk Row: Bob Moelleringl gv Top Row: Dick Beumer Melcher Standin Seated: Paul Naumann, Crrsader halfback, breaks-up an intended Pensacola catch from Goshowk, Don Cox MT l Football Res Its . SCORES ICC Standing Pensacola Naval Air Station. . . .25 Kalamazoo .................... 6 Indiana State .................. 18 St. Joseph. . . . . .35 Evansville .................. .. 7 DePouw ................ . . .19 BCIH State ............... ..,19 Butler ........................ 20 Wayne State ............. ...27 Bradley ....................... 41 W St Joseph .............. 6 Butler ................. 5 Valparaiso ............ 4 Evansville .............. 3 BCIH State .............. Q Depauw ............... 1 Indiana State ........... 0 Total pts. opp ,,,,,,, 210 Gridders end eighth consecutive winning season After the eighth consecutive winning season ended, the Crusaders once again placed third in the iCC, yielding to Butler and St. Joseph. The Veipoites played better bail on the opponents Field, for they won every away game, and lost all but one home game,- the Homecoming gamei Uncier the excellent leadership of coaches Em Bauer and Walt Reiner, the predominantly senior team compiieci on overall seasorfs record oi 6 wins and 4 loses, 0nd Ci con- ierence record of 4 wins and 2 loses, At the close of the season, Chuck Dhooge was picked For the AiI-Conierence team for his third consecutive year, while Ken Schrieber received his First AiirConierence berth. On September 15th, the gridders were faced with ciowing the Goshawks of Pensacola Naval Air Station which proved to be the most exciting game among VQipoYS iour losest The game was not put on ice by the Navy men until the lost Few minutes, when Valpo Fell short of c: First down, thus paying the way for another Pensacola TD. Vaipo's scoring occurred in the First and thircl quarters, with Ken Schrieber toiiying both TDiS, the iinoi score being 95-12. At Kalamazoo, the Bouermen engaged in O rough and tough tumble with the Hornets, squeezing them out oi the winning circle by c: 7-6 score. The arm of Gordie Helms, and the brilliant line protection, proved to be enough to get the pigskin into Ken Schrieber's hands For the oniy Voipo TDA The First iree scoring contest took piece when the Brown and Goid met indiono State. What started out to be a seevsow battle ended up in the First conference win For VU, 33518. Floyd Henderson clinched the game by lead ing two VU drives to pay ciirt. The wanted-to-be-iorgotten tussie between the Cru- saders and St. Joseph, 0-35, helped the Pumas to Continue on their victory march by taking the iCC Conference Choma pionship. The poweriui Pumas were ranked First in the no- tion in cieiense 0nd thirci in rushing, which earned them Cl bid to the Aluminum Bowl, where they pioyeci to a score iess tie with Montana State. The highly rated Aces of Evansville were the next vic- tims oi the ever improving gridders. They were beaten 19-7, in thIt was Voipols closest winning game of the season If it had not been tor Voipois last minute goal line stand, the Aces surely would have won. A Firedeup 0nd revengeiui eleven traveled to Green- castle to take on the DePouw Tigers at their Homecoming. The Crusaders were out to get even, since the Tigers ruined Vaipoys Homecoming the year beiore. Voipds squad clicked Fiowiessiy throughout the game and suc- ceeded in taming the Tigers 33519. Beiore 0 Homecoming crowd of over 7000 ions, the spirited Voipoites thundered over the Baiistate Redbirds, 49-19. The breaks were with Voipo CIS Bob Cunningham, guard, grabbed c: mid-air Fumble and goiioped over the gooit A Few pioys later the Bali Stoters allowed the pig skin to roii into their end zone, oniy to see Dick Wisnoskey pounce on it For another VU score, At Ken Schrieber Night in Michigan City, the BrOWn and Gold ioiieci to hoici the Buiiciogs oi Butlert The constant charging and hurrying oi Gordie Helms, compieteiy un- buicinced the whole VU attack. Breaks too, were Ogoinst the Crusaders, 05 Ken Schrieber re-injureci his knee, put- ting him out For the remainder of the season, One bright Football Co-qutains, Chuck Dhooge and Ken Schreibert 115 Take Third in ICC Race soot in the 20-6 loss was the wobbly pass caught by Chuck O'Brien in the end zone for the onty Crusader score. The nonaconference tilt with Wayne State proved to be the most spectacular win Volpo had OH season. Atter a back end Forth battte, the Wayne Staters Finally succumbed in the Final minutes when Chuck OjBrIen, now Detroit Lion property, evaded two pass defenders 0nd snared Cl Gordie Helms pass For 6 points, enough for 0 33-27 win, It was 0 sad ending for the Crusoder's season CIS they bowed to a powerful Bradley eleven, 416, Bradley, led by quarterback Dick Jomieson, capitalized on Volpo's er- rors and intercepted Four 0F Gordie Helmsys passes; The Crusaders only score came in the lost Few seconds when Dick Wisnoskey pitched the ball to BiH Honan to tOHy Valpohs sole 6 points Crusader halfback, Ken Schrieber 00L is being given some rough and Paul Naumunn, Crusader halfback 968, is being tackled by an uni- lough opposition by the Kalamazoo Hornets. Hornet players in the dentified Pensacola Goshawk. foreground are Bob Urschalitz OH and Ken Moses 63L quarterback and center respectively. 116 Top Row: Bill Geisler, Stan Housman, Bob McCorron, Frank Aloia, Jim Wocker, AI erzberg, Bob Ellinson, Dick Wisnoskey, Dick Jung, Bill Barker. Third Row: 8in Rutherforg, Manager; Bob Cunningham, Rich Melcher, erb Sperling, Dick Lynnl Tom Rosnov, Ron Harms, Max Roegge, Nick Wushutcl, Chuck Kokcskc, Manager Second Row: John Moder, L NE COACH, Chuck Abernathy, Deans Powedder, Mel Pullman, Paul Noumann, Mike Cotes, Ron Aungst, Bill Holman, Gordy Helms, Ralph Storenko, ASSISTANT COACH. Bottom Row: Coach Bauer, AI Jobs, Chuck O'Brien! Bob Brooks, Chuck Dhooge, Ken Schrieber, Floyd Henderson, Wally Schow, Frank Bcrcth, Coach Rainer. Mike Murphy, powerful St. Joe fullback, is being tackled by Mike Cotes Unalfbuck 22D. Crusader assistants in the background are tackle, Herb Sperling UQL and end, Bob Ellensen 053. 117 Valpo Crusaders Basketball Results BASKETBALL SCORES QSouthern Illinois 66 Va po 77 Indiana 64 Va po 57 OSL Joseph's 73 V0 po 82 OWoshington 65 V6 po 72 OSan Jose 71 Va po 69 Notre Dame 86 Va po 74 Evansville 92 V0 po 76 Orange Bowl Tournament Stanford 68 Va po 51 Miami 76 Va po 81 LuSGIIe 103 Va po 73 Washington 77 V0 po 62 BGH State 69 Va po 66 OWestern Michigan 71 Va po 91 ODePouW 76 Va po 78 Western Michigan 78 V0 po 68 OPurdue 64 Va po 57 QWGyne 57 Va po 63 Olndiono State 60 Va po 63 OButler 67 V0 po 78 QEVQnsville 68 V0 po 62 Indiana State 66 Valpo 68 Butler 61 Va po 50 St. Joseph's 66 Va po 59 OBQH State 75 Vclpo 84- DePuuw 76 Va po 63 O Homegcmes ICC Standing r- O u. n DePauw Ball State Evansville Valparaiso Butler St. Joseph Indiana State IOOxOKOxlemg : OOOOU'IULI-x ,4 The Crusaders and Southern Illinois squad tip-OFL Valpo players are Twietmeier 63H and Neil Reincke GU. tie for third place in ICC Conference Pocecl by seniors Don Damrou, John Nook 0nd Ed Eckort, plus the excellent rebounding otjunior Neil Reincke, :the Crusaders ended the 56-57 basketball season with on overall record of 11 wins ond14 loses. Although the buck- etmen managed to leocl the ICC Cont erence in tree throw shooting With o 7.15 percent average, they only ccxme up vwitn 0 tie for third place. Valpo, an underdog in many games, won all but two contests on the home court, losing only to Purdue and Evansville. At the close of the season I eil Reincke and Ed Eckort received honorable mentions .in Me All ICC Conference Selection Capitalizing on toul shots in their First tilt of the season, VG po got its First win 77-66 over Southern Illinois. After the sloppy ball handling ceosecl by both teams, the game became C1 see-saw bottle tor a while until the Crusaders went ahead never to be surpassed. Tue Indiana Hoosiers, ot the Big Ten, were the next toe 0 meet a Fired-up Valpo tive, but come through to win un- impressively 64-57, The Final two minutes proved to be all hat the downstaters needed, as they gave the ball to their cen er, Archie Dees who put them in. T e St. Josephs team brought their entire student body '0 Valpo to see their overrated Pumas lose to the Crusaders 82-73. After leading at one time by 19 points, Valpo's ead dwindled as the second team was sent in. With only minutes to go, Couch Suesens sent in the First string who managed to make the lost insurance points. Volpois tree throws proved to be too much tor non-con- erence Washington Bears 05 they downed them 72-65, in '0 game in Which Sophomore ploymoker, Dick Schroer led he Crusaders with 14 points A powerful San Jose Five narrowly squeezed by the Cru- 'Saders, 71-69, in what was the most exciting game played .on campus this year. After coming within 2 points, 13 times, 41nd tying the Sun Josers, 5 times, the Valpoites Finally suc- combecl in the last seconds. The bucketmen stopped at South Bend on their way South to the Orange Bowl Tournament, to encounter a powerful Notre Dame squad, who led the entire game and beat the Crusaders 86-74. Following the Notre Dame game a tirecl-out Valpo Five trudged onto the Court Cit Evansville and received 0 troun- cing, The Aces leading by 51 points at the halt Finally 'wolked OFF the court with 0 92-76 victory. Neil Reincke continued to improve as he dunked 19 points and took 23 rebounds OFF the boards tor the losers. At the Orange Bowl Tournament at Miami the Cru- rsoders dropped the First contest to Stontorcl 68-51, and 'then come back in the second tilt to beat the University of .Miami 81-76. The third match put the Crusaders against a powerful LGSGlIe team, who thoroughly trounced the 'Crusaders103-73. Alter once being beaten by the Crusaders, the Wash- :ington Bears on their homecourt sought revenge and come through with CI 77-62 win. The Bears led throughout the game and were never surpassed. At Muncie, Volpo lost in on overtime 69-66. The breaks were against the Crusaders OS they outreboundecl their op- ponents 53-28 but Failed to put in enough baskets to win. Coming home otter Cl long roocl trip proved to be what the Crusaders needed OS they trounced Western Michigan 91-71 in CI non-conterence contest. The Volpoites scored the most points and had the best shooting percentage, 91 points and CI .486 average. The Foul line once again proved important to the Cru- saders when they handed the First place Depouw Tigers 0 78-76 defeat. The game lead changed hcmcis many times but with expert boll handling and with C1 little luck the Courtaces pulled the game through. After beating the Western Michigan Broncos once, the Volpoites succumbed to the much improved teom 78-68 on the Broncos home court. For the First time in the 22 year history of the gym, Volpo hosted CI Big Ten school on its basketball court Purdue, highly Favored, squeezed by narrowly, managing to beat 0 tired up Crusaders team 64-57. The sharp-shooting 0t Ecl Edkort and the magniticient boll handling otthe restotthe team helped Volpo clump Wayne University 63-57 in CI non-conterence bottle. The Crusaders kept up the work at the foul line US they sunk 91 out of 25. Coming from behind in the last three minutes to beat lndieno State 63-60, proved to be one of the best confer- rence games played at Volpo. Trailing 58 to 55 with two minutes to go, Valpo mode 7 quick points to come through in the pinch. An underrated Crusader team proved the experts wrong by whipping Butler 78-67 in the Final18 minutes on VcIlpo's Ed Eckhart, Co-captain for the 1956-57 Crusader team. 119 L666 Dick Schrorer continues Valpots successful rebounding. playing court. Despite Butler's cracked shooting, Neil Reincke again cleared the boards For 43 out of 74 rebounds. The lost of Votpo's home losses was due to the Evansville Aces, who triumphed 68-62 over a Reincke missed team The loss of Neil Reincke was Felt by the Crusaders as it seemed that the whole team fell apart. Eckhart attempts a jump shot from the outer circle. 120 Ed Eckhort increases Valpds score with a 2 point layup. The much improved Crusaders traveled to Muncie lne diuno, Where they took on the Indiana State Aces cmdi barely beat them 68-66. The brilliant baH-hcmolhng ot the- Suesensmen proved to be too much tor the opponent The Butler Bulldogs, out For revenge for their earlier loss. to Volpo, held the Crusaders to 50 points as they beat '1 Neil Reincke and Dick Miller combine efforts to recover a reboundu Top Row: Ne Refncke, Davidson, qusinski, Eckort, Kornatz, Miller. Row Two: Coach Suesens, Twietmeyer, Nook, Dumrau, Schroer, Medlicott, Meyer, Coach Reinert Row One; Wetzel OnonogeO, Metcotf, Kollmeyer, Kendt, Walters, Splittgerber, Menus tmunageo. them 61-50 at Indianapolis. Butlehs deliberate ball hond- racked up on easy victory 84-75 over the Redbirds of Bull; ling was the winning factor as they prevented the Cru- State. The basketball men never were tied and led at one saders From getting the half. time by 23 points, when Coach Suesens put in his second The Courtoces were stopped by the Pumas of St. Jo- team to give them experience for nextyeart seph's in Collegeville, 66-59 The opponents sitted through In the fast game of the season the Volpoites lost to ICC VUS once strong defense and capitalized on many Votpo Conference Champs, DePauw 7663. It the Crusaders errors to hand the Crusaders their Fifth loss. could have won, they would have been in G Founwoy tie In the Final home game, Parents night, the Crusaders For Firstplocee Top Row: BiH Geisler UV coochL Rich Gozon, John Krueger, Chuck Rachow, Lou Keller, Paul Mansket Second Row: Russ Mueller, Torn Orton, UTex Blu'nml Chuck Hofmann, Roy Beilfusst Bottom Row: Ted Kent, George Reinhardt, Rich Peldzus, Marvin Sanders, Bill Johnson, Topper Woclfer. 121 .Ei Wwwmmw. .wwwmmmw: yawn. www.hax. mvxmwx mg mi... www.ragm Www.ga. aka: . ax: nkuuuuaz: 3.3.2.313. .. . .m. m3... .iniixvflvfcyvd , rQ J?.S. 2.91ng2 . mwmmm 1......mwawmmfwwn a? L WunemSohwauk: .33.. 21....nhuvav , . , ,.gm..u 1.x:ma .m . E , mum nol '57 season as 6 er erre Haute, nd H, Ind, 1 Incl, Island, r . Manchester, ere e e Greencastle, Greencastle, Rock set a record for the , senior, Brien . Butler Indiana State 113011 State 1957 Track Schedule 6 Illinois Tech .Chuck 0 a high poink man on the team. 10 April Shok pukting or? an. a; ram . VT. 3?... awn Mkwx33uhnmanr..mw .33. m.tm 3533.? .. ; . . . L. Ema? x1. Q59? am. ,mnmvx . 3. a we x W... .V: Mananmxwm .wannMwamwm. r.um..rmwmm.. xnmNXnmw...sn 4 Viking Relays lndiona State 11 EvonsviHe Depouw 14 Manchester lCC 7 18 0y M mm? wwwmng why Lawmmmmmmwmws :39... . mumgmvmx .. $$$$$wa .. : $.33, Leading pole-vaulter for the Valpo squad is Gene Foster. 122 in eight meets under new coach. The prospects For 0 successfuf track season this spring were confusing and questionable, The thinclods, though Messed with a new coach, Ralph Storenko, were plagued by a lock of returnees from last yeaKs squad. Returning to the squad were shot putting Chuck O'Brien, fast year's mostvoruoble player and high point man,- distonce running Ted Schroeder, holder of the two mile record; and BiH Kissenberth, brood jumper. The brown and gold squad competed in duof 0nd triangular meets with most of the ICC schools, phJs Manchester and Illinois Tech. May 4 saw them travel to Rock Island, Illinois For the oH-Lutheron Viking Oiympics held at Augustcmo College, and Moy18, to Greencastle For the ICC meet sponsored by DePauw University. Additions to the track Facilities were the Wid- ening of the 220 stroight-uwoy and the purchase of a new Flight of hurdles. Ready for the coming track season are Gtandingh Gene Foster, Chuck O'Brien and Umeeliny Bob Brown. Both Gene and Bob are pole vaulters For the Cindermen. Chuck is a shot putter. Standing: Art Schroeder, Ted Schroeder; Chuck O'Brien, AI Jabs, Chuck Kokaska, Jock Schumacker, Gerald Grote. Bottom Row: Bob Kilb, Jim Schu, Bruce Ludwig, Bob Brown, Gordan Rich, Mark Ludwig, Gene Foster, Bob Nebe. 123 Happy hands greet outfielder Jack Massucci after the Fence-cleuring blast against Crusaders ICC title againh Names belonging to numbers are Q81 Don Damrou, 0161 Jerry Twietmeyer, and C361 Jerry Wuchholz. Paul Schrage MU Crusader third baseman who won game against Big Ten Illinois with last inning home run, prepares 10 take a throw us Evansville runner hits the diri. 124 1957 Baseball Schedule April May 6 Manchester 9 Purdue 12 Illinois 24 Evansville Q1 27 Chicago Q1 1 St Joseph's 4 Indiana State CD 7 DePouw C21 11 Ball State C91 15 St. Joseph's 18 Butler Qh Q1 Notre Dame Diamondmen compete for ICC trophy. Baseball should have shone 05 one of the brighter lights on the Vulpo scoreboard this year at least according to preeseoson estimates. Last yearhs Fine squad won the ICC championship with on unblemished 8-0 record. The 156 Crusaders were 3-4 against non-Ieogue opposition For C: creditable 11-4 seoa son record. Twelve returnees were the big reason for the early season optimism Three pitchers, Jerry Twietmeyer, Bob Lohse, and Dick Beumer, who took credit For OH 0F Volpois eleven victories lost season, were back. Two returning catchers, Herb Sperling cmd Gordy Helms, kept the bot- teries intact From last year. Graduation had taken left Fielder Jock Massucci, so Captain Poul Naumcmn was being counted on heavily to bolster the Flychasers. Ken Schreiber, starting center Fielder last year was ineligible. lneligibility and graduation also riddled last yeohs starting inField, but starting second baseman Jerry Wachholz and reserves Jim Wilbrondt, Dick Schroer, and Glenn Parrish were ready to help out there. A Full eighteen game scheduVe opened on April 6th against Manchester College. Beside the regular twelve game ICC season, the 1957 Crusader diomonclmen hosted Purdue at Brown Field and traveled to Champeign and South Bend to play IHinois and Notre Dome in non-leogue contests. A doubleheader against Chicago University, one of six twin bills scheduled, Filled out the season. Paul Naumcnn, qumin cHhe19S6-157 1ldiamcndmen squcde Top Row: Eldon Kuenn, Ken OlsonfBob Rilenyordie Helms, Bob Lohse, Jim Wilbrandt, Jerry Twietmeyer, Randy Hass. Second Row: Bob Chopski, Glenn Parrish, Ted Bcran, Herb Sperling, Rich Beumer, Dick Schroer, Gene Denk, Blair Schlender, Coach Eme Bauer. Bob tom Row: Gerry Alwardt, Ken Thelcnder, John Schultz, Paul Naumonn, Edward Kopocekl Richard Kessler, Red Kettner. 125 Tennis and Goht Tennis team faces Big Ten As the Volpo netmen swing into 0 10 match schedule, they hope to better there last yeoris record of Four wins and Four losses, placing sixth in the ICC The whole sea- son will be topped OFF by the lCC Tourney CIt Terre Houte on May 17 and 18. Coach Dick Koenig will shape up his team to meet Indiana State, twice, Evansville, Butler, twice, DePauw, Illinois Tech, Ball State, and Wabash. Graduating senior for the team is Ted Zorn. 126 Golfers open 9 match series 1he1957 Crusader Iinksmen opened 0 nine-motch sea son on the 5th of April in G quadrangular aHuir with Evans- viHel Butler, and Indiana State. The gotfers, under Coach Ken Suesens, played a total of ten opponents including EvcmsviHe, Butler, Indiana State, DePauw, and Ball State from the ICC. They took on non-conference Foes In Western Michigan, Wayne State, Chicago, Loyohl, cmd Wabash. The ICC meet, which determines league standing, was held at the home course of Butler in Indianapolis. Last year Vatpo won a total of seven matches whiJe losing on1y four. They took Fourth place out of seven teams in the 156 ICC meet. Jim Reidell, Bob Moellering, Ted Zorn, Dave Leege, and Gene Eckhart. Max Morrison, Dave Voigt, Dennis Gother, Al Schwitters, Jerry Krusinski, and Dave Sandburg. Harrier sets school record Posting a record of three wins, Five losses, and a tie, the Crusader horriers vividiy showed the drastic etiect of the newly inouguroted Freshman rule. Coach Koenig, unable to utilize the Qbiiities of six talented Freshmen, had diti- cuity Finding additions to his squad of Four returning letter- men-Don and Ted Schroeder, Dick Schroer, and Gary Warriner. Teci Schroeder paced the VU squad, winning Four out of eight races, and set a new schooi iour-mile re- cord, 20:58 Art Omahunciro oi the University of Chicago set the iocoi three-miie course record, running 0 brilliant 15:34 Bothsquocis,froshc1nci varsity, had the privilege oi experiencing ureoin cross country running as they ran against Koiomozoo Coiiege on the hilly Kalamazoo course With the promotion of this yearls Freshmen to the varsity, prospects for 57 iook bright Don Schroeder, captain1954, ,55, 56, is the graduating member of the squad Standing left to right: Coach Dick Koenig, Ted Schroeder, ArtSchroeder,DonSchroeder, Russ Muelleri Dick Schroer, Manager Bert Koenig. Front Row, ieit to right: Bob Kiib, Don Abraham, Mark Ludwig, Ron Geriach, Jim Groeber, Justus Horstmun, Gary Wor- riner. Myron Woiker, Bob Cline, Ralph Schert, and Haricm Kaithoof. Cline leads Valpo bowlers The Voiparaiso Bowling Crusaders who were plagued with Freshmen being unable to bowl for the First time and ineligibility on the varsity, got OH to 0 weak start in the Mid-West lnter-Coiegiote Bowiing Conference. As the season aged, Valpo began to get stronger and managed to gain 0 third piece berth, behind Depoui and Loyoio. The Crusaders upsurge was led by Bob Ciine who ever- aged 185. e was backed up by Myron Walker, Ralph Schert, cmd orlan KoithoH, who were around the 180 mark. With the nucleus of this yearls squad, Cline, Walker, Schert, and Kaithoi'i, back again next year, the Crusaders Chances For being 0 strong contender look very good es- pecially with the addition of a solid Fifth mcm and c1 coupie of good substitutes. 127 Valparaiso ends most extensive IM program. Under the guidance of Coach Dick Koenig the IM pro- gram was very successful, From September untit Mayt 0H Fraternities and Dormitories showed good athletic teams in 0H sports. . mmumwww f' The Dou 2 tennis team comprised 0F Don MCFQH, Bob 0 vi ' Weisback, and Carl Schenk took the oH-school IM Tennis Title, while MCFOII became allwschool Champion. In golt, treshmun Tom Wilson was oH-school champ but For one her year the Theta Chis ore QHASLhOOI Champs. Another Freshman team, from Lembke South dethroned the heavily favored Phi Psis 6-0, to secure the OH schooi tootboi crown, in what was the mast exciting game in IM Footbol play In Basketth the Phi Psis once again captured the Fro- ternity eague titte, GS well 05, the AH-School Champione ship, by detecting Dorm champs, Dou 3 and tndependent League champs, the Anglest Volleyball, baseboH, bowling and the Annuqi Field Day wi f teH the story of who wiH receive the valued All- School Sports Trophy, Jerry Freeh serves his opponent with a high-speed bull. The intramural game of volleyball remains to be one of the more The strategy being played by the dorm leagues deals with spikers active sports in the athletic program. in the line 128 Dale Mertz, Lambda Chi quarterback heaves a long pass to an un- Phi Psi passer, Glenn Parrish, leads his team to victory as he lobs a known receiver, while a teammate blocks on opposing playerh pass over the outstretched arms of a Lambda Chi guard. Dormitory competition mounts us two men struggle ko gain control The bottle, here, between the Sig Eps and O Dells proves quite suc- of a loose basketball. cessful for the Sig Epsh 129 W.A.A. - a diversified program for coeds. Through the Womenhs Athletic Association 0 Mi pro- gram 0t recreational activities is provided For interested Volpo co-edst This year something new was added to intromuroISehockey, run on a class competition basisl and a splash party held at the YM.cAt Changes were also made in the seasonal order of the intramural program Which included softball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, bad- mintont ping pong, archery, 0nd bowling. Volpo's Field hockey team, again under the sponsorship of W.AtAV competed with the University 0F Chicago and Purdue, 0nd Finished the season successfully with two wins and a loss. This year individual sports' trophies were eliminated and replaced by the new recognition plaques displayed in the gym. During Field Day the athletically inclined again para ticipated in the running and standing brood jumps, the high jump, the softball throw, and the 50 and 100 yard dashes, while those merely inclined participated in the spectac- ular novelty race, Other activities to be remembered are the style show given For Freshman women by grocefu' WtAtA. models, monthly co-recreational nights for the en- joyment of the whole campus family, the hrintromurot coHee break, the planned sports day, and the WtAtAt Council leaque pczrtiestn Top Row: Nancy VanDerq, Jackie Wogemannl Midge Rehrauer, Martha Ktausing, Deanna Steiger. Second Row: Joyce Weiblen, Barb Brown, Deanne Cordes, Sandy Kleinschmidt, Jean Elser. Bottom Row: Lois Schefrik, Ruth Shoires, Judy Anderson, Eleanor Tendick, Ruth Lustfeldt, Sandy Mackeyt 130 Jackie Wugemunn attempts a tackle, however, she is foiled by 0 Purdue University opponent. The Pi Delts battle the Memorial Hall women with a jump ball. The Volleyball season means stiff competition among all of the dorm and Pi Delts beat the sophomore women. sorority teams. Practice makes perfect. Here we find one of the sophomore co-eds Fancy trampoline work is the specialty of Joyce Weiblen, Alpha Phi. from the bowling class of Miss Foss attempting the hookt' ball. 131 lying Mufd Halt of what we learn at college is acquired through the life we share with other students Here, in our dorms, sorority, and Fraternity houses, we team to work with others; we learn to manage our time; and CH of these point to the end result that Hlivingu is the port of education which deals, not in grades, but in results. Always present in our campus society is the spark 0F competition We are con. stontly striving toward our gooI-in social activities, in athletics, in our studieSe but though our goal is left unreached, we have still won,- For the reot lesson is hhfiving. 132 , s: x wk .3 5.3 ta? II, M x2. .3. a? ..w. Jackie RadloFf, PRESIDENT OF I.S.Ct To Foster better relations among Valpois seven sororities is the aim OF the lntersorority council. Composed of two women From each organization, this group is the govern- ing body of the sororities. During the fall semester the fourteen members led 0 panel discussion on sororities and sorority life to acquaint the new women on campus with this phase of coHege hie, They oiso aided the University by co-sponsoring G Chapei hymnoi drive after the Audi- torium Fire. The spring semester began with participation in the March of Dimes program with members of the com- munity, Rushing, pledging, and other sorority problems are considered at the weekly meetings under the leadership oi President Jackie RodioH and with the guidance ot Deon Tongerman, Faculty adviser. Each year outstanding scholar- ship is recognized by the presentation 0F a plaque to the sorority with the highest grade point average, Top Row: Virginia Mueschke, Lois Rodenbeck, Joyce Haas, Weimonn, Nancy Finger. Bottom Row: Barb Zittie, 134 Joyce Schmidt, Carrie Burgdorf, Rondo Kay Hoffman, Juanita Seick, Vera Jean Walter, Dean Tongerman, Jackie RadioH, Maddy McGibbon. The lntertroternity Council, with Dean Koepke 03 the Administration advisor, is the prime regulating and co- ordinating body of Fraternity life at Valparaiso. Consisting of two representatives From each of the ten social frater- nities on campus, the lntertrotemity Council each year supervises rushing and pledging, promotes intramural cth- etics, encourages high scholarship and generally co-or- dinates the activities of the various Greeks. In connection with scholarship, the IFC. each year awards 0 plaque o the Fraternity on campus Which has compiled the highest aggregate grade point average tor the previous year. In addition, the LFC. awards the AH-Sports trophy to the team which has accumutated the most points through par- icipation in intramurols, during ceremonies on the trodie ional Greek week-end which takes place in the month of May, The HNew HouseH Committee, working with the administration, is pushing Forward in its drive to relocate raternities on the new East Campus, Considerable prog- ress was made by this committee during the past yeah All of the varied activities mentioned help to make the Inter- mternity Council one of the outstanding regulatory bodies on our campus, I. F. C. John Schultz, PRESIDENT OF LF.C. Top Row: Ralph Gundlach, Lou Stohlmun, Warren Smith, Dave Kliener, Karl Meyer, Ed Llent Second Row: Ted Zorn, Bob Roth, Ed 3ka Clarence Suedkum, Jim McFarland, Jim Sensenbough. Bottom Row: Martin Wiese, Tom Pusnow, John Greenwood, John Schultz, 0r arz. 135 Alpha Phi Delta Judy Schuermannl President; Lois Rodenbeck, Vice President; Darlene Rupprecht, Recording Secretary,- Miidred Warmann, Treasurer. Proud collectors of Imagine my disappointment! Being a trophy case For a bunch of girls! But the longer i stand in the living room, the more i grow to love those Alpha Phiist When he carpenter carried me in last Fall, the First thing those girls did was to Fill me iuii of their trophies and iock my doors. And there live stooci aii year, watching all sorts of inter- esting things, First came Homecoming. The giris buii a train which i thought was going to run right through he middle of the house For sure. The judges gave it irst piace. Then the wind tried to give it a push through the house and pooi-the house was too Strong and that was the end of the train, The girls made a Fioat ,too, with a big sieigh on it. The sleigh hed together and managec to win seconci place After Homecoming, the giris started getting things in order For twe winter iormai. Soon hat was over, and then i heard their sixty-three voices trying to harmonize on Christmas carols in the basement. Before- i imew it, the giris had packed and left For Christmas vaca- tion. Was the house ever cuieti i was glad when twey got back. But then the house was twice as packed, as other girls came over for preerush teas and coke parties. The Alphas spent many hours in the living room planning their big rush party. Before i new it, they were weicoming a new bunch of pledges. Fo lowing this came the Aiphasi Mothers, week-end, Wha a time those mothers hadi Then came more noise from twe basement as the giris prace ticeci For the Songfest and prepared for the big Spring Festival week-end. Before i knew it, the giris ieit For Summer vacation. Sure is quiet around here. Hope they hurry back. Top Row: Pat Zapf, Nancy VanDera, Carol Lewbel, Lorrie Hoitzen, Doris Brush, Millie Warman, Corinne Anstedt, Barb Lange, Mary VanHusen, Oilie Ollingeri Second Raw: Joyce Weiblen, Jackie Wagemann, Barb Brown; Ethel Traut, Bev Soderborg, Carol Simpsons Greta Gockei, Kay Wiisman, Karen Prescott. Bottom Row: Jo Schmidt, Judy Schuermann, Judy Bovim, Pat Tremain, Carol Diehi, Anne Buzzin, Dariene Rupprecht, Lu Priebe, Jo Schulen- burg, Rita Seefeidt, Sandy Mackey. 136 trophies - those Alphas are! Ollie shines up the prize trophy-songfest. You can Mitzi, Jean, Bev, and Barb pose by the Christmas tree after the big sorority party. be sure that she is quite proud of all those trophies! Top Row: Sandy Winter, Judy Lotl'u Shirley Ayers, Ingrid Schiange, Mitzie Hawthorne, Dona Clark, Dorothy Kerber, Betty Newman. Row Two: Carol Boesch, Marjorie Paetz, Nancy Ude, Elaine Bomke, Jean Ahlbrcnd, Flo Schmidtke, Sue Biglow, Ruth Toepfer. Row One: Judy Beckmon, Rughie Schcu'rer, Dee Eickelmonn, Shirley Nelesen, Deonn Cordes, Alice Guetschow, Joyce Haast Barb Schultz. 137 Alpha Xi Epsilon Judy Lopp, President; Audrey St Sander, Vice President; Jeanne Walter, Secretary,- Marian Niederer, Treasurer. The gals from Lincoln The old House at 503 took one last peaceful breath before it settled down to another hectic but happy yecir with the girls of Aipho Xi Epsilon, No sooner 10d it become accustomed to the routine of all its residents than it Was engulfed in preparations for Homecoming Every inch of space was Filled with tired people and crumpied crepe paper-to say nothing of boxes and ribbons Homecoming Mumsi The old house bareiy had a or the chance to recover From oil this when it was again crowded with people For open houses and teas and oil the buste and preparations For Formals and Christmas, Vocation finally cameeond with it came three weeks of biisstui peace For the hOUSEetime to rest its jongieci nerves before he re- turning rush of girisi After vocation, things stoyec pretty quiet around the house due to that awful period known CIS Htinoisn, but in Ci matter of Ci Few weeks the house was again uiive with excitement over rushing and plecging. Spring Finally come and the house brightened up in time For Song Fest, parties and the Spring Formal. By gradua- tion both the old house and the girls oF Alpha Xi knew that they would miss each other but that the memories 0 1956- 57 would never be Forgotten, Top Row: Vere Ailerton, Dorcas Koestert Gretchen Oltroge, Nancy Pardieckt Nancy Stern, Glenda Hawkins. Second Row: Ruth Piotter, Ruth Sieving, Elenor Reister, Nancy Kerlick, Sandy Olson, Koren Rempert, Bottom Row: Thelma Krouse, Peggy Dunne, Ariis Luchow, Coro- Iyn Bergdorf, Barb Neisder, Jan Sievers, Sue Taylor, Mary Piephorn. 138 way - the Alpha Xi s Believe it or not, these Alpha Xi's are braving the annual dunes Audrey, Arlene, and Patti seem engrossed in the art of homemuking breakfast at 5 mm. -picnic style. ' Top Row: Audrey Sander, Marjorie Heinemann, Louise Redderson, Judy Lopp, Jeanne Wolten Dianne Stelter. Second Row: Arlene Sprague, Arline Leininger, Beth Ellenberg, Ruth Teschner, Marion Niederer. Bottom Row: Verna Mietz, Nancy Posche, Gayle Hill, Nancy Schumm, Pat Mitschel. 139 Delta Chi Epsilon Marilyn Hermann, President,- Rhonda Honan, Vice-President; Janet Ehle, Recording Secretary; Melva Sievers, Treasurer. Again - the Delts Hil Maybe you haven't met meellm Marty, the Delt parakeets A year in a sorority house certainly was on We Forgetable experience For this bird. Those gals really worked, but they hacl Fun cloing lt. Homecoming First, The yarcls ot crepe paper they stretched! Ancl all that chicken wire they stuFFed, plus the painting, hammering, sawing, and wiring, all kept them so lousy that my cage was tor- goten tor a couple weeks; That airplane looked real enough, but it coulcln't Fly like l can. I was afraid theyld never get it mountecleit was so huge Why, l could have go ten lost in itl Then there was choir practice, caroling, and song lest. That was the most Fun For me because sings ing is the only talentl have, besides talking. 30 l joined in as oud as anyone. l made most otthe noise in the zoo, too. My two zoomates, Timothy and Alfalfa, tturtlesy were rather quiet. We all made more workebut l think they liked us, anyway Oh, ancl then there was the work For their for- ma 5. All that excitement! Wish I coulcl have gone-the gir 3 came home glowing But no one would go with a bird. Well, spring semester came-eyerybody talked about rusw dates, parties, and pledging, but I couldnt join in. l watched. Those Delts really hacl Funeancl their pledges dicl, too. It was an exciting lite for an innocent male parakeetea year of memories Top Row: Mel Sievers, Marion Werner, Mary Blievernicht, Beth Frohmader, Ann Henrichs. Second Row: Marti Klausing, Marie Hasz, Darla Nolte, Monyean Hagenow, Leigh Temme, Jan Ehle. Bottom Row: Carol Menze, Miriam Reitz, Marie Hartman, Nancy Cutschall. 140 have the scholarship trophy! There's nothing like a piano For a sorority good time. Nancy informs the photographer that he is not invited at this particular moment. Top Row: Marge Martin, Midge Michael, Marilyn Hermann, Emy Lou Dinda. Second Row: Marlene Albert, Barb Dietrich Carol Gentzen, Mary Ann Guebert. Bottom Row: Marlene Nofzh Dorie Wendt, Nancy Wehmeier, Marti Clark, Carol Stoker. 141 Gamma Phi Elaine Arndt, President; Barb Zittel, Vice-President; Eunice Mitter- meier, Recording Secretary; Morlys Nielund, Treasurer. Bigger and Better - Crowded with Gammos and Fun, the house at253 Green- wich has seen 0 year FiHecl with activities. After our arrival in September and our annual FOH housecleoning binge, it wasnt long before we were plunged into the festivities 0F Homecoming, Rigging Christmas tree lights on a pfanH machine and constructing a movable seal Flipper were onty two of the problems that confronted use With the rush of Homecoming past, we concentrated on several service proj- ectsesinging For CI Sunday service each month at Norman Beatty hospitai and adopting 0 Foreign child. With HStudiow land USA. as the theme of our Union show with the Lambda Chis, we toured Hollywood movie studios viewing scenes From popular movies. The remainder of the semester involved 0 whirl of events, including a dinner dance, 0 tree trimming party, corolhngl and OH the Volpo Christ- mas festivities. We ushered out the old semester and cheered in the new at our annual new semestehs eve purtye Again the days sped by as we devoted our time to rushing. There were rush party plans and decorations to work on and coke parties and dessert parties to attend. After the fun of pledging, we welcomed new members into our midst at C formal installation dinner. In between studies, spring Formals, and the general bustle, we mon- Qgecl to squeeze song practices. Climoxing the year was Spring Festival Weekend and the last meeting of the year, the senior Farewell party. Yes, the Gommos had 0 BIG year! Top Row: B. Queen, C. McRee, V. Gerencser, M. Acker, J. Berth, M, Pilger, M. Rehrcuer, L. Hesse, P R Scherer. Fourth Row: Et Durst, L Schmidt, G. Burgdorf, Ct Petering, Marge Schmidt, P Johnson, K. Vondertoge, 5 Power, Je Knudsen, At DeVries. Third Row: N. Piepenbrink, Lt Fuglie, L. Siemon, J. PFeiF'Fer, M. Bockstrom, J. Hobson, L. Obencuf, N. Wehling, A. Peterson, L. Nickel, M. Schultz. Second Row: Ne Corbett, Nt Junkie, R. Sering, N. Schoper, V. Krohnke, E. Muck, D. Snyder, J. Juengel, M4 Schmidt. Bottom Row: J. Perske, J. Holozon, VV Meuschkel V. Amlingl Kliemek, M. Nielond, At Hanneman, J. Dcvidsone J, Heinkel, C. Hamilton. 142 but still theyYe Gammas. ,, Elaine Arndt conducts the weekly Vesper service loe Gamma house. A rare moment! The Gummqs are emertaining their neighbors, the Alphas at a party. Top Row: A. Snfkeris, K. Eggert, R. Steegq R. AH, M. Johannes, M. Sorenson, D. Vonderhoof, G. Wallin, C. Tomey, M. Longhoff. Fourth Row: C. Stelter, C. Boehm, J. Woldbuesser, E. Arndt, E. Kickbush, E. Fifrfg, G Joesting, C. ThieI, E Kenning, E. Heuer. Third Row: R. Dreea J. Fruchtnlcht, T. Lansing, C Bonker, L. Prohl, B. GOIZ, C. Baur, M Schoemaker, N Lorenz, EV Kenning, B. Zittel. ' Second Row: E. Chopping, M. Witte, R ChoHer, J Anderson, L, Himmler, C. Poulson, D Allwardt, M, Lake, E. Rau, M Evers. Bottom Row: K. Doederlein, J. Stelzner, L. Lien, A. Horstmcm, L Schafrfk, M. Giese, A. Burtz, W. Dreea S Vermilion. 143 Kappa Tau Zeta Busy, busy, always busy, U8 is For the bustle and the hustle that run Through the veins of each Kappa during Falhs time of Fun Homecoming brought Float, game, alumnae, and soon After that came the pups of our cute Grenedeen. MU is For unrest as Christmas drew near, Our thoughts turned to carols, 0nd goiety, and cheer. No thoughts For books; term papers can wait; And we lett them CIH go jtil vacation's Vast dates 5 is For studies, resumed by all, And For spring, who was giving her First Faint coll, She called to the Dunes, to the courts, to the Fieid, Then came rushing and pledging, parties and teas, There was so much to do We were working like bees The HY comes then, the yelling and screaming, And 8C2 Mound with voices was teeming. But it became music, sweet and clear. 30 CIII through the school year, its BerSaY, busy, But we loved it, It's one more year of KTZ. Nancy Monroe, President,- Moriiyn Freitag, Vice-President; Made- lynn McGibbon, Recording Secretary; Marilyn Strusheim, Treasurer. Top Row: Nance Krenzke, Peggy Jones, Put LthF, Marilyn Freitcg, Claudio Ahrens, Laura Fountains Bottom Row: Trudy Jordan, Jo Parrish, Maddy McGibbon, Jacky Borwineck, Noncy-NeH Monroe, Marilyn Strosheim, Nancy Finger. 144 And the Kopposs hwith coaxinge to springtime would yield. With Songfestond Spring Festival come the end oFthe years than the KTZs Marilyn and Jackie tackmp the Christmas cards There's a show going on. Ask these KTZs khey'II tell you what it was! received from fraternities and sororities. Grenedeen and her family of three pups have been the center of attraction at the house and also cumpuswide since late last full. 145 Phi Beta Chi Elfrieda Bohlmunn, President; Betty GienzrVice-President; Jo Schwulst, Recording Secretary; Gail Hendrickson, Treasurer. Valpots newest addition For a week prior to the beginning of the fall semester this year, one could notice a group of busy young women scrubbing down the sides of the house, painting the porch Floor, and hanging the sign which reads HPhi Beta Chify There was much excitement as the Betas anticipated their First year as an actively Functioning sorority on Vo!po;s campust They were happily busy every moment of the time Forming traditions, taking part in the normal Greek routine, and introducing themselves to the campus. They oHicioHy opened the doors of their newly decorated home to Vatpots family on September 30th, Everybody on campus, especioHy their other Greek brothers and sisters, assisted them in be- coming established and made them Feel at home. A whirl of activities soon tell upon the Betas. They remember with great fondness their Hrst Homecoming-G Hurry OF crepe paper, Floats, decorations, and an Alumnae breaktust. They recall FormatShromontic settings, lush gowns, white dine ner jackets and Christmas, 0 joyous btend of holly, spicey pine, corotling, and c1 tree-trimming party, Then there were the pinnings, theme parties, rushing with GH its excitement, and the grand Finale of Spring Weekend. May was CI sad month For the Betas, for they had to bid goodbye to the senior women who had helped to make the dream of Phi Beta Chi into a reality. And yet there were the women who would carry on, the wiser and the richer For their memories of their First year at 706 Lincolnway, the Beta house. Top Row: Jo Schultz, Edna Sorenson, Cclrlo Stabbelfeldt, Nancy Gregor. Second Row: Joyce Schmidt, Ruth BeOH, Arlene Brockensick. Bottom Row: Lenore Kcmin, Rosella Gust, Gail Hendrickson, Elfreda Behlmann. 146 to the sorority world. The Phi Beta Chis celebrate Christmas at the house with a party and An album of Manfovani is being Featured on the Beta hi-Fi set. Edna gift giving. and Elfriedq are discussing the latest album of calypso by Belufonte. Top Row: Claire Wilhelm, Betty Glenz, Claudio Nie Second Row: Joan Moeller, Onclee Eberhardt, Jo Fackfer, Juanita Sieck Bottom Row: Jeannette Rinkensmeyer, Marilyn PFlfeger, Corrine Boettcher. 147 Pi Chi Delta Esther Kusch, President,- Marilyn Siewart, Vice-President; Lois Groes- ser, Secretary,- Murilyn Broumier, Treasurer, The girls with a Laughter rang throughout the house this past year as the Pi Delts enjoyed what they hoped to be their last year of mroughing it, Although they are looking iorworcl to moving into their new dorm, the senior members of Pi Delta Chi will leave their home on Chicago Street with regrets. They will miss seeing Forty girls crowded together on the iving room Floor during devotions and house meetings. The overcrowded kitchen, which the senior members have made he object of many jests, will be 0 by-gone era. Fingers caught in the wringer-type machines and clothes drying on crowded basement lines will be other events of the post Many of the senior members will regret not having to take heir eight-block hike each bright, sunny morning; however, on the days when HValporaiso lives up to its name, the Pi Delts will be more than happy to Forget their early morning exercise, Besides the things which are a port of Delta Chiis daily routine, the senior members will remember he various social Functions which were planned uncl core ried out during their stay at the Pi Delt house. They will remember the many hours spent in planning and constructing wouse and Hoot decorations, the annual trip to Fort Wayne, as well US the homecoming tea and open house. Special events of the past year, such as square dancing and to- baggoning with other Greek organizations, add to the memories of the Pi Delts who are now eagerly looking into the Future. Top Row: L. Peterson, K. Blain, Mi Albus, Ki Balke, L. Graesser, S. Miller, J. Hartmann. Second Row: J. Smith, R, Hansen, P. Frederldng, M. Broumeier, 0. Becker, D, Awe, L4 Foster, A, Schroeder. Bottom Row: G. Noreen, E. Harris, M, Gudim, Ji Codwise, E. Hopperdietsel, S, Wenger, J. Orluski. 148 real goal in mind. The Pi Dells prepare for caroling. Here we Find them making sandwiches and more And who will be lucky enough to see you in sandwiches for those hungry frutemiky men. this apparel, Eve? Top Row: B Kusc , I. Behlmoler, R. Gilmer, S, Swanson, N. Kroeger. Second Row: B. Colgon, J. Cole, D. Henning, G Eubanks, L. Miekle, E Limprecht. Bottom Row; E. PFGH, P. Schuttl J. Richardson, M. Siewart, S. Weber, S Dennis. 149 Sigma Theta Bobby Reid, President; Bobby Schoenbech, Vice-President; Ruth Wischmeyer, Recording Secretary; Millie Harmon, Treasurer, Sigs always find time A September song brought the Sigs back to school once again. Some energetic members come back early to make the house more beautiful with their very own color come binations. We met old Friends and made many more new ones; and before we could catch our breath, we realized that Homecoming wasrft for OH Which meant stretching, cutting, and stuHing crepe paper To our delight, we got third place with our baby carriage Heat and copped a second with our HSend Them Home to Mo-Ma house de- coration. Two new honoraries joined us in sisterhood in Novembert We acquired C1 puppyadog and named it HSchnoppst Not too long after Thanksgiving, we held our winter Formal at the Youche Country Club. Within smother Few short weeks, the captivating Yuletide spirit of Volpo made us long to be at home. Other trodional activities in the spring were rushing and pledging, song test, our intersorority party and Format. Then come the day of Farewell For eighteen of us. This was another year oF fond memories of Sigma Thetoieonother year pledged to Sincerity, Truth, and Hohenhu year of learning, not only bookwise, but each one teaming something from the other. Top Row: Lois Strum, Rita Rexine, Pat Goff, Leah Larson, Rosemarie Schmidt, Dianne Paulsont Second Row: Roberto Schoenbeck, Ruth Wischmeyer, Naome Hockborth, Elaine Bloom, Judy Kleinschmidt, HSIeepy Lacy. Bottom Row: Elaine Frank, Milly Hormonn, Dorthy Pfotenhauer, Marilyne MoeHer, Verie Weimcmn, Betty Zenker. 150 for both fun and study Wherever Judy is khere's Schnapps. Come on, Jackie, you can do betterthun that! What is caroling withoutthe mistletoe. Top Row: Marie Melinat, Nooma Shiley, Lois List, Eleanor Sferns, Carol Strube, Doris Jensen. Second Row: Judy Mugisen, Wilma Wink, Judy Nehrig, Jackie RodIoFf, Sue Wendenen, Bernice Schroeder, Bottom Row: Bobby Reid, Carol M0055, Rose Matcko, Ruth Stueckler, Grace Engling, Roe Kenard. 151 Delta Theta Phi James Perbix, Dean,- Paul Melchert, ViceeDeon; Terry Lantry, Clerk of the Rolls,- John Krueger, Clerk of the Exchequer. Books and more books The DeIta Theta Phi Law Fraternity oHers congenial fel- lowship to those students who would pursue the legal pro- Fession. Encouraging high scholarship and legal learning, the Fraternity attempts to surround law students with an environment such that the traditions of the law and of the profession may descend upon them. Moot courts, mock trials, dinner meeting speakers, and associations With our alumni and law professors were aH part of our legal edu- cation program. And there were always cases to be Hbriefednt The spirit of congeniality was likewise evidenced in the numerous social activities of Rentner Senate. Fall rushing began soon after school started. Concentration on pledging was waylaid only to make preparations for 0 Homecoming that proved to be one of our best evert After weeks 0F planning, Floatebuilding, and house decorating, the gloe rious weekend arrived. There was the alumni stag party after the bonhre the postegame dinner the Saturday night party the visits with alums The highlight of our year was a visit from Mr. Otto C. Rentner, past national chanceHor of Delta Theta Phi, after whom our senate is named. A banquet in his honor was given For our brothers, the law school, and distinguished guests. Exchange dinners with sororities, the orchid ball, Stags, Formals, impromptu house parties, solicitations, and spring rushing were but part of a Full social calendar that helped make the school year a wonderful memoryt Top Row: Gene Krug, Earl During, Dave Summers, Art Feddar Ken Smee, Second Row: Bob Gasgoyne, Bob Kener, Jim Sullivan, Lee Bottom Row: Paul Melcert, Lou Stoirnan, Glenn Tabor, 152 Myers, Wayne Anderson, Robert Cox, Jim Perbix, Norm SehrcOFf. Bob Wright, Norman Young, Larry Gallmant Jack Rakow, John Kruger, BiH Kuntz, Gale Saint, Bill Zimmerman. produce Valpds lawyers. Diversified reading produces the weII-rounded lawyer, Of course this is only one 3 am. skudy doesni prove too successful for Bruce. segment of the life of a law student. Eop 50m Chhuck Goetz, Hurry Wheeler, Earl Blodow, Harold Kimmel, Clark Wilson, Dow Bruegemann, Ralph Kerwin, Gordon Ronier, ay IC us . Second Row: Howard Cotorat, Phil Kinist, Harold Bentz, Bruce Bloom, Phil Simons, Edgclr Lien, Bob Chapski, BiH Andersen, Chuck Rou. Bottom Row: Terry Lantry, Dick Day, John Rendebaugh, Herb Nuemonn, Jim Brundele, Jim Swanson, Dale Ellis, Galen Grate. I53 Lambda Chi Alpha Ted Michel, High Alpha; Ron MiHies, High Beta,- Don Wohlhueten High Gamma,- Dave Gahle High Tau, Give us a party - - Celebrating this year the tenth anniversary of that bme therhoocl which began as local fraternity Rho Lambda Tau, and which For the past four years has been national tro- temity Lambda Chi Alpha, we here at 356 Greenwich look back on 10 years of fun and accomplishment. Though our name has changed once, and though we have re- modeled our large white house over and over again, nevertheless, the men of Lambda Chi remain the same. Our house parties and Formals remain the most hvely and popular among the campus coedsv Our unity and closeness show us to be 0 true union of brothers, striving always to- wards those high ideals on which we were Founded. We work together, have Fun together, and grow ever Closer us the years go by Our pledge classes continue to show our aim for quality before quantity. The brothers of Lambda Chi continue to be active in extracurricular activities, and we have always been notabiy represented in campus or- ganizations. Our Friendtiness can never be disputed, and our closeness to the other Greeks on campus gives evi- dence to this, Lambda Chi has always had more them its share 0t talent, campus leaders, and sociot prestige. As long as Lambda Chi Atpho exists, the men of H356, will ever more strive towards perfection and the existence of Cl truly close bond of brothers. Top Row: Fred Bley, Mel Pullman, Hans Hover, Bill Gehrke, Dave Billior, Arnold Brandt, Vern Scholtz, Jerry Honeister. Second Row: Ron Millies, Tom Proehl, Tom Klinkenberg, Date Mertz, Karl Robert, Charlie Weil, Carl lnsel, Ted Michael. Bottom Row: Ray Krouse, Bil! Koser, Erich Knoetzsch, Ralph Gundlach, Jim Wilkie, Bob Stepanek, Poul Champion 154 and we show you a good time! Lucie Priebe, Alpha Phi, and Whitey Wendell are This was the decreed Fighter'h night at the Michigan City Football game. The zeig-serenuded at the buIl-pen by the men of Lumb- result was a loverh' night. Ask any Lambda Chi, hehll tell you all about it. a l. Top Row: BiH HoughtaHing, Poul Dremonn, Bob Gehrke, Dove Liedtke, Jim Engelbert, BiH MisseH, Vic Rommelsburg, Rog HinkeIdey. Second Row: Rog RuHmon, Poul Shear, John HclHner, Joe Hauser, John Greenwood, Nils Lindfors, Dove Sturm, Kinsey Brown. Boktom Row; Jim Kolterrncm, Ron Suckow, Hull Moll, Dove Gahh Tom Schutte, Jim Zoborsky, Don Wohlhueter, Art Strohmer, Jim Hueglie 155 Omega Chi Beta Gien Motz, Chancellor; Mei Younger, Vice-Chanceilor; Jim Fontl Scribe; Bob Brown, Bursar. Fun and Fellowship - At the dose of their tenth year on Valparaiso Univer- sityis campus, the men oi Omega Chi Beta looked back over another completion of their program of ieodership, iriendship, and close ieliowship. This year, OS in OH years previous, the Fraternity has held Close to its program oi constructive pledgingy during which both actives and pledges have an opportunity to prove their unseiFish interestcmd their sincere willingness to learn, accept, and uphold the ideals of the fraternity. We started this year by compieteiy repainting and redecoroting the chapter house Both the interior and the exterior were subjected to grectomounts oi repoirand beautiiicotion, and the job was Finoiiy completed by the mounting oi our new iighteci sign. The O Chiis entire social program was copped OFF by the dinner-cicmce that was heici out at Dune Acres during Homecoming, The dinner-cicmce was held to celebrate our 10th anniversary, and one oi the iargest turnouts oi Giumni and actives was present. Throughout the entire Social lite oi the Fraternity, the oil-important religious and educational aspects of our coi- Iege iiie held the prominent position. In June the school year ciosed, Finding the men of Omega Chi Beta trying to the best oi their ability to uphold the endeavors oi the University. Top Row: Truman Rexine, Ray Yogeiski, Loren Murkel, Clem Piotrowski. Second Row: Kurt Putz, Don Ruwold, Bob Brown, Roiand Krause, Mel Younger. Bottom Row: George Mcgdaienos, Don Montay, Warren Smith, Jack Carison. 156 - what else! 1! True brotherhood is displayed by Bill and Earl, as they share the treasure. A student is where you find him. Top Row: Merle Schweineke, Glenn Matz, Rog Norden, Jim Font. Second Row: Charles Wolfe, Eldon Klamp, Ton Long, Walt Millory Bottom Row: Dick Balboa, Tom Waldschmidt, Dwain Darkow, Roy Yeodon, Earl Day 157 Omicron Delta Ralph McCarthy, Chief Council; Robert Jobs, Assistant Council; Max Jabs, Scribe,- Earl Meyer, Quaestor. Off to a great start As Omicron Delta completes its First Full year at operation as one of Volpdsten Social fraternities, it looks back on growth and progress within the limits of its ideals: to tos- ter mature, Christian Fellowship; to promote the ideals and purposes 0t Vaiporoiso University; and to provide more Favorable living conditionsi Its weH-balenced, selective rushing programs, conducted in the Fall and spring semesters, were designed to appeal to men who were able and wiiling to eHect the traternityys ideoist and who were attracted to the close-knit teiiowship and sound socioi living which the Fraternity ohters. These rushing programs culminated in two successful pledging periods, Founded on seine and constructive principles. With real meaning and purpose, the piedging programs meCie sured the men and eliminated the boys. An array of social Functions were presented during the year, Formoi and informal, with a variety of themes and programs to please 0H tastes. Fun and sportsmanship were the keys to Omicron Deltoys Iimiteci participation in the intramural program The O Deits eagerly look Forward to another success- tul year in 1957-58. With youth and energy, the horizons are just beginning to unfold. A solid Foundation has been laid since its start in 1955 and through the school year just post But this beginning is not the encli Omicron Delta is a Fraternity, not yet with a distinguished past, but sureiy with a most promising Future. Top Row: Bob Jobs, Don Holtman, Raiph McCarthy, Bob Beer, George Heng, Earl Meyer, Max Jobs, Dick Ahnert. Bottom Row: Marty Findling, Eldon Hubner, Fred Ruizt Dick Nuechterlein. 158 Irst yea r. f In OUI' . Dick arranges the Christmas cards on the mantel. This can be an qII-day job. A roaring fire plus a good book equals complete contentmenL Love me, love my dog, Sammy! The ODelts acquired the mascot last full. 159 Phi Delta Theta Paul Rommellmonn, President; Horold Uhreich, Reporter; Dick Loh- meyer, Treasurer. We are the best - - We men of Brown Street are a group oF thoroughly con- ceited, bigoted, and cliquish young snobs with the sole ambition during our short collegiate career OF propouncling the entity of our fraternity and obstructing and cofuminating anything that bears the slightest coloring of humility, co- operation, or administrative authority, We pledge men who: come From Families with plush Financial embellishments, average three dates a week, can run the hundred in :10 Flat, kick a Football seventy-Five yards, and conduct themselves with a bearing of authority. We date: only those women who can measure up to our rigorous standards We party: occasionally, and only with the best campus sororitiest We indulge: only on weekends, when the campus re- verberotes with the mild Frenzies emanating From the dub- room of our house We came in First: in the number of alumni on the Faculty, attendance at sorority Formats, quality of portiest and in our own estimation. We come in second: in almost every athletic contest, in Songfest, Homecoming Hoots, and in Student Council elections. We dislike: edicts From the Administration oHice ,Torch editorials, Student Council reports, and Athletic Depart ment policiest We like: People who agree with us. were popular. Top Row: Dove Resler, MiHard Becker, Don Becker, Jock Schwertzer, Eugene Eckertt 'S-E-zconi1 Row: Wayne Spitzer, Tom Johnson, Jim Hoelschert Roger Wentzel, Dick Lohmeyer, HButch Evans, Bob Jenske, Jim Reidet, Keith ono . Bottom Row: Ernie Heuer, Poul Rupprecht, Dick Milter, Ted Zorne Wayne Wiese, Bob Schuftz, Herb Sperling. 160 we're the Phi Delts! Under the watchful eyes of our founders and queen candidate, we With our excess, we paper lhe walls. study the finer things of life. Top Row: Max Morrison, Red Ulreich Dick Stroyeck, Charles O'Brien, Tom Rusnov. Second Row:Bob EHenson,Bud Schwitters,Dick Bohlmon, Gordan Rich, Gene Dretke, Dick Wisnosky, Don Mohr, AI Conrad, Jim Wacker. Boilom Row: Phil Luge, Bob Dixon, Red Rommelmun, Dennis Gother, Rich Beumer, Jim Hermon, Karl Mueller, Dave Leege, Howie Knorr. 161 Phi Kappa Psi John Schuth, President; Don Claussen, Vice-President; Ed Koschmun, Recording Secretary,- Jerry Twietmeyer, Treasurert I dreamt I went Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pledges its loyal support to all he endeavors of the University, realizing the Fact that its success depends soleTy upon that of a greater Valparaiso. This past year has been a memorable and worthwhile year or the University. We, in our smaH way, prospered 0nd accomphshed much along with Volpo. The school year began successfully For the Phi Psis, nume sering halt a hundred strong. We started toward the de- ense of our two-yeor intramural crown by winning the roternity football competition. The Toss to Q Fine dormi- ory team broke a three-year string of victories. ATso, for he third consecutive year, our scholarship was highest among national Fraternities on campus. The social calendar tor the year scored :1 win olsot These parties, hayrides, and date parties were held throughout he semesters. The social season was climaxed by three ormul attained Homecoming, at Christmas, and in spring. Success and achievement were made possible onTy hrough men taking the added obTigotions 0F responsible; positions. lndividuoT talents were utilized in on eHort to- wards goals which were both individually satisfying and mutually gratifying The members of phi Kappa Psi have striven to promote 0 Spirit of good Fellowship and to ene courage schoTostic as well as athTetic proticiency. May VoTporoiso, and we as part of Valparaiso, cone tinue to prosper, and may also the pleasant experiences. we have known together always remain with use Top Row: Jim 6055, Bob Burfeind, Jerry Bauerfeind, Bob Oesterreich, Jim Munus, John Timm, Dick Melcher, Doug Seltz, Second Row: Bob Moellering, Gene McCosh, Dick Jung, Bill Steinbrecher, Bill Barker, Bob Brooks, Don Damrau, Paul Nuumann. Bottom Row: Wes WiTke, Dick Vollmer, Dick Stelter, Arvey Arnold, Roy Andersom Don Davis, Gene Vezinu. 162 to the Phi Psi house - - -. Top Row: Jack Andrews, Bil Ginnow, Don Claussen, Leon Smith, Ed Koschmann, Marty Splittgerber, Fred ZIehm, Bruce Wachholtz, Dub Suedekum, Bob Clark. Second Row: John Schultz, erm Meyer, Dick Schroer, Al Krueger, Jack Lawrence, Ken Eberle, Neil Reinke, Gail Goodwin. Bottom Row: Don Prevalet, OI Prentiss, Don Reinking, Jerry Twietmeyer, Ken Thelunder, Bill Rutherford, George Edwards 163 Pi Kappa Alpha Jack Ohiiest, President; Don Milier, Vice-President; Jim Jurgensen, Recording Secretary; Don Volbrecht, Treasurer, Our Dream Girl As soon as the titty-Five Pikes From New Yark to Celia iomio began to convene at 608 Lincolnwoy in September, the Epsilon Beta chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was on its way to another successtui year ot Fraternal Fel- iowship 0nd compus leadership. Social events that will not soon be Forgotten by brothers were the Homecoming testivities-attendecl by the cus- tomary meetings of brothers with oiumni and iriends-, the Longshoreman's brawl, the two Formals, the Song Fest. in- cluded among the remainder of the yearis rewarding ac tivities were the Christmas coroling, the constructive pledga ing, the acuity smoker, the Dream Girl Banquet, the cm- nuol Founders, Day celebration with the Beta Phi Chapter at Purdue, and the various Dunes, partiest During the course of the semesters, as weii as lost sum mer, brot ers and piedges combined Forces to give the in- terior oi the house a real iace-liiting, New couches, chairs, and tables replaced older ones. The sun porch, known atectionotely C15 the Diamond Room, the dining room, and the kitchen now Flaunt their newly tiled Floors. incidento iy, the pride of the Fraternity was the commissory deportmentt which served twelve meals Ci week to Forty or more men and enjoyed the excellent services oi o iuilatime cook; The irCI ernity made Cl reai ettort to raise itsoverall schoe lostic average as relatively rigid study rules were put into eHect. Ai in all, the year was chalked up as another suc- cessful one in the annals oi the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Top Row: Donald Volbrecht, Paul Graesser, Robert Heckei, Ted Krebs, James Radar, Norman Anderson, Richard Gross, Daniel Grunou. Second Row: Gordon Westergren, Harold Meyer, Arthur Clausing, Richard Pick, Ervin Viegut, Fred Krueger, Gene Weber, Alien Scheich. Bottom Row: John Bewie, John Durkovic, William Anderson, John Koch, Raymond Seeteldt, John Hurshik, Leroy Hondrockl Ronald Frische mann, Roilond Preuss. 164 remains the most beautiful. UWhat'll you have?' Dick and Don find it convenient to be in the During the oFF-hoursh', a game of cards can easily replace the rouh den once in a while at the house. tine of study. Top Row: Earl Ferguson, James Swing, Charles Bretzke, David Black, Jack Ohlfest, Martin Wiese. Second Row: Larry Etzlen Kenneth Rott, Robert Blesch, Philip Volrath, Roger Moritz, Mark Albertin. Bottom Row: David Stoike, Thomas FueHing, Donald Miller, Arnold Schwartz; Charles Moycu Frank Shufron, James Senesenbough. 165 Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert Schroer, President; Chuck Lembke, Vice-President; Jess Miller, Recording Secretary; Howard Lacey, Treasurer. Never a dull moment Sigma Phi Epsilon t . , As c1 notional second to none better than most A great perspective, 14? chapters, Fifty-thousonol brothers' striving For one goal to stay on top. As a local a Fine Fraternity on a Fine campus pro- viding For its members the one great venture into Fraternal brotherhood, As your fraternity ..... the most cherished memories of college life . Friends that will not be forgotten ideals that will be reotized. This is Sigma Phi Epsilon the Fraternity. Top Row: Ed Ellinghousen, Herman Ehrbocher, Pete Mohnke, Jim MacForIond, Bob Morengo, Dove Schultz, Gene Foster, Col Eggers, Herb Stride, Dove Schultz, Second Row: Doug Velopec, AI Sandborg, Dave Sauer, Ted Baron, CIiFF Wink, AI Echtenkomp, Max Nogel, Karl Meyer, Jess Miller, Fred Bleck. Bottom Row: Carl Schumann, Chuck Lembke, Ron Schmidt, Jim Wilson, Mike Drake, Ken Helbergl Ralph Johnson, Jerry Groeber, AI Gev genwarth, Dick Wedemeyert 166 with us on Lincolnway. A piciare for brownie-points From the College of Engineering. WonW the good Dean be impressed! Top Row: Rich Wille, Bob Schoer, Ed Wendt, Dick Karch, Jerry Wachholz, Second Row: Bill Hiller, Hans MOH, BiH Kohow, Howard Tex Lacey, Maurice Hubert, Gordon Jensen, Gene Grieger, Chuck Eichummer, Ray Steinwehe, Don Dojon, Bottom Row: Tom HouH, Gory Warriner, Poui Davis, Tom Leimbach, Ron Hezek, Rayjurgenson, Ray Hull, Ken Kontek, zM Plove, Kent VogeL Don Becker, Jim Bergstrom, Burt Brunner, AI Bubolz, Dove Voigt, 167 Tau Kappa Epsilon AI Meitz, Prytenis; Ralph Guth, Epi Prytenis; Paul Miller, Recording Secretary; Dal Dollose, Treasurer. Meet the unofficial The 195657 academic year was a protitable one For the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, both activity-wise and in building fong-cherished memoriest There was the thorough September house-cleaning to be done after the idle months of summer. October brought the worries and anticipations of our homecoming Float and house decorations twith its scholarly themek Followed by the gay weekend itself. Our Hhauntecl Housen theme party preceded the winter Formalt Then came the rush 0F pre-Christmas activities, such as corohng and tree-trimmingt Basketball games were invariably Followed by date parties in the second semester. Song Fest rehearsals and Hshaping up the pledges occupied our eHorts. Weeks of practice culminated in Field Day and Song Fest. On June 2, ten Fraters turned in their class schedules and became alumni. This year was memorable tor the everyday happenings as weH. Cheering at the hotly-contested intramural games Mrs, Andersonis T-Bone steaks and home-made pies going to class with Rock, who audited almost every course .. dorm-room pranks the parking problem around the house. The interweaving of these various threads provided a mantle of memories that will last throughout the years. Top Row: Ron Priebe, Bill Mueller, Dave Ott, Warren Moreau, Ron Reimer, Dove Laudenat, Art Goldbeck, Ron Pokrandt. Second Row: AI Meitz, Paul Miller, Blair Schtender, Joe Streiter, Chuck Shemenske, Wes Moder, Ron Wagner, Pete Plimpton, Dal Dol- Iuse, Nils Wahlstrom, Dave Kteiner. Bottom Row: Dick Kottler, Don McGibbon, Ted Werning, Les Burch, Bruck Johnson, Mike Smith, Lanny Prescott, Chuck Kokaska, Gene Bruns. 168 Presiclent - Rocky. Who is Masier, Dave cr Rocky? gag Eow: Don Schoock, Dick Kleinschmidt, Tom Retzer, John Thaloker, Bob Trenko, Jim Ranfranz, Ron Armgord, George Reidenbach, o oemng. Second Row: Gordon Herwig, Brain Oetzel, Bob Miller, Tom Siesennop, Bob Nelson, Jim Schueler, Gordon Jonowsky, Warren Bueren- Wold, Jim Amlimg. Bottom Row: Lou Beilharz, Roger Zismon, AI Burreson, Larry Gsellmon, Bob Reineck, Herb Pingel, Karl Fink, BiH Schrelber, Ralph Guth 169 Theta Chi Quentin Blackly, President; Louren Scheer, Vice-President; Howard Doering, Recording Secretary; Ed WOW, Treasurer. A part of Valpo The men of Theta Chi Fraternity are proud to belong to and organization that has to position of teadership in the rgec For itself on outstanding Greek-letter world. An or- ganization that through its one-hundred years of existence igh ideals of scholarship, octet. 0 its members. Recognition abted the Fraternity to make where its members may work product of Cl graduating seni ic initiation or physical mo 3y aiding them in attainment good personality, and portic As one of 119 chapters, 30y competition, Songfest cm as always striven to upholc as always endeavored to engender in its brotherhood the OyCII y, leadership, and char It is on organization rich in realization of Its obligations of these obtigations hos en- he c opter house a real home ystudy, live, and play in com- ort; to assist in converting raw pledges into the Finished or, not by humiliation of pub- trec: ment, but by suggestion and example in a high code 0F gentlemonly conduct, there- of scwolorship, sett-conhdence ipation in campus activities. Delta Xi Chapter, through its activities on campus, Homecoming, intramural and Field d the FQH and Spring Formats its motto, UAImcI Mater First and Theta Chi For Atmo Mater, Attoinments made have been looked upon not in a spirit of tottiness, but rather 0 Fee a part of the ideals and char ing of gratitude that we are Octer of Theta Chi. Top Row: Stan Houseman, Ron Wukashy Bob Hatch, Bob Beer, Don Nerius, Poul Blanke, EHiot Monke. Second Row: Dick Lieb, Wally Schaw, Cor! Frfeberger, Ed Strunk, Fred Lyman, Bottom Row: Med Walsh, Kennord Kopp, Bob Young, Loren Scheer, 170 Dick Wendt, Bob Stunkel, George Korumpus. Poul Schruge, Pete Deering, Paul Sonne, Poul Borlick, that Valpo's proud to own! OX3 own Buddy Hackett Gus Jabs, accompanied by Dick Lieb. Keeping in line with the W10 it yourself trendm? Go man go! Top Row: Bob Roth, Bill Kissenberth, Ed Eckert, Dove Gilles, Jerry Krosinski, Vern Behrendt, Quent Bluchly. Second Row: Chris Regas, Mike Cares, Rich Forren, Merville Brown, Joe Schulz, Norm Volk, Stan Lohrenfz, Gus Jabs, Don Eckort. Botkom Row: Ross Abbe, Chuck Gaynor, Jerry Gott, Gene Griewisch Jim Wiibrandt, Fred Kallsem Walt Buchwald. 171 Dorm expansion, a highlight of the year Expansion is the big word on the campus of Valpo. The year 1957 has not been merely a year for dormitory ex- pansion in terms of the drawing table and the architechtis sketch,- insteacl, reality has taken place Alter the long years ol awaitment, students and Faculty are actually viewing the physical construction of the new deoconess home directly across from the new Union. Sep- tember1957 will mark the opening date of the beautiful modern building The University Boorcl recently exposed the new sketches ol the next unit of menis housing. This large center will be located at the northeast end of the new East Campus. The Modern Y-shapecl building was recently begun in terms of construction, Next in line For Future construction will be another unit for the womenis clormitory center. The coming year will probably lecture the unveiling of the plans and sketches For this new clorm quadrangle. The realization of ihis longarange plan For clormitory 0nd greek housing will alleviate the need For Vulpo's tem- porary oFl-campus housing Among some ol these tempo- rary plants of housing are, Senior Manon DeFries House, Dorm A, Trailer Court, and the Chicago Street Deaconess Chapter Home Women's dorm directorSaBock Row: Mrs. Mary C. Summers, Mrs. Elizabeth Simon, Mrs. Gertrude Schmidtke; First Row: Mrs. Dorothea Dunagan, Deon Margaretta Tangermon, and Mrs. Anne Keyl. A taste of social grace provided by Mrs. Walt Reiner in her Krein- heder Hail Apartment. Men's dorm directorSeLeFt to right: Mr. Walt Reiner, Mr. Max Nagel, and Mr. Wilber Hutchins. I73 Dodge Hallefreshmen woments dorm located on Indiana Avenue housing 83 girls, Mk. Time out For a party! These cute Dodge dolls celebrated Halo- ween with an llafter-hours party. 174 Dodge Hall Behind the crumbling, bottle-scorred walls at 405 Mon- roe Avenue, coHege life has gone on courageously this year for the efghty-three Freshmen women of Dodge Hullt It has not been unusual to see CI brave girl valiantly com- batting soapsuds CIS the Bendix washer runs over or to see someone diligently Fighting to study While Cl stubborn ra- diator is violently exploding, And then there was the TV battalion which tried all year to repair the ailing sett Dodge girls OH agree that college life is C: challenging experience They have lived, studied, worked and played together For a whole wonderful year. For them there Will always be the memories of parties, Christmas caroling, ves- pers each evening, barbecues on theme nights,n jam ses- sions, and the tost-minute rush before term papers were due. These and other memories are the Dodge girlys re- words For having met the challenge of coHege life so courageous'y. OHicers: Sharon Adams, Vice-Presidenh Millie Bubolz, President; Jackie Myers, Chaplain; Sharon Lonnem reusurer; Sandy Poske, So- cial Chairman Aliruria Hall Dear Altrurio, Altrurio, you have given us Ci special kind of lite during our First year here at Volpo. It has been one we Freshmen woulcl not have had if you had not been here This was our First attempt at living with other girls, and we Found new lriencls, many 0F whom will be lile-longl You, Altruria, provided for us this life, a new life, in which we were to learn things about which we had never thought or heard before. Everything we did was a uFirst timenl and we- loved every thrilling moment. Remember Homecoming CmCl Clll the excitement and scur- rying oi putting up decorations? Then at Christmas time there was Altrurio's Choir concert and the Presidenfs Re- ception which guided us to the true Christmas spirit. And donlt forget the late hours spent studying For Finals, our spring formal, and all the Spring Festival activities Yes, we remember all these thingsl and many moreeyou know what we mean. lt has been c1 wonderlul Freshman year, Altruria, Thank youe Girls of Altruria OHicers: Bette Gahl, Treasurer; Marcia Vermeulen, President; Faith Weber, Secretary. Altrurio Hall-lreshmen womenls dorm located at 352 College Ave nue housing 115 co-edsl Normanereidith, Iris and Sharon decide to study awhile after their coke-dates. lnformqlity seems to be the practice here. 175 Guild Hall Guild HGH W05 0 welcome sight to the upperclossmen returning to Volpo this Fall, It meant renewed acquain- tances, the relating 0F summer experiences, and For some it meant the last year here at Valparaiso. Homecoming was a busy time for everyone The Guild Social calendar also included Dou and Lembke parties, open houses, and a Christmas Formal. For the one hundred and twelve Freshmen girls who moved into Guild Hall, everything was new, diFFerent and exciting The Freshmen women sum up their year at Guild in the Following way: Court view of Guild Halleupperclassmen and underclqssmen women's Fh Fraternities dorm housing 180 coeeds. Re roommates Eh eating Sesororities Hehomecoming M-Hmalew coll E-exoms Neneatnessll OFHcers: I. to r.; Lenore Strand, Secretary; Carol Millen Vice-Presi- thk would we do withouf our swikch-bourd operators? dent,- Pat Seeberg, President,- Karen Kreinheder, Treasurer 176 Memorial Hall Memorial Hall has served again this year 05 C1 home For over two hundred Sophomore women. it has been Cl melt ing pot of women from OH the Freshman dorms, Aitrurio, Dodge, cmci Guild, As sophomores we Found we had grown up since our First year Cit Vaipo and our adjustment to coiiege life was smoother and more rapid, but there still were many new experiences to enjoy and we again had the opportunity to live with other women oi the class of 59. Many things have helped to make Memorioi Ci wonx deriui place in which to live this year. OF course, there were the usual big moments we wiii rememberi but in acidiv tion there were many unique iittie things about Memorial which we wiii never Forgetethe wind whistling through the halls, the Uwishiuisu hanging out the windows to watch 0 pinning, the smeii of pizza in the corridors, the crowded refrigerators, the view over Dorm A, the dust From the parking lot beiow. Take our worci For it;Memoriai is 0 great pioce in which to iivei . '1 OHicers: Standing: Barb Queen, Treasurer; Lois Siemon, President; Marty Sigofoose, Vice-President; Marty Parker, Secretary; Seated: Kathy Plackemeier, Chaplain; Nancy Jonke, Social Chairman, Union Street view of Memorial Haii-a sophomore women's dorm housing 180 co-eds. Carol and June Find the lounge the best place to do the ironing and sewing. Men, this is a typical Hbehind-thehsmnz-z affair. 177 508 JeHerson Street, our new addition to our Freshman women's dorms. Someone is certainly amusing Carole Lorenz over the telephone. Looks like the other girls are enjoying themselves too, 178 De Fries Hall De Fries House Just what would it be iike? Uhogwas the big question in the minds of Fourteen Freshman girls as they packed their bags For Voipo last September 4th. Their question was soon answered when they investigated every nook and cranny ot the house and Found that their new home had many wonderful FeatureSethree and a halt lux- urious baths, Four outside entrances, a spacious kitchen, many impressive picture windows, and oh yes, cm ancient wringer-type Washing machine. For most of the girls, col- lege lite mode Friendships thotwili lost beyond their years otVGlpo, Sunday night candIe-lightdinners,hovinchhick- enn on dates, their tinkling door-beH, thoopern, their theatrical attempt CindereHa Goldilocksn and the crushed goodies From homeethese things they will associate with their year at De Friest Life at the De Fries House did prove to be all that the girls had hoped Fort Officers: l. to r.,- Kathy Brudwig, Vice-President; Carol Meyers, President; Sharon Webber, Secretory; Joan Guillot, Treasurer. Senior Manor Protection From the dust storms that swooped down upon us this Fall, From the cold winter blasts and drifting snow, and From the hot rocl drivers on Union Street-this has been provided by Senior Manor, 818 Union Street, for its eleven residents. Fortunately we had among us an eHicient ena gineering student who Fixed blown Fuses, squeaking doors, and lallen mirrors which Senior Manor also provided For us. The dining room at 818 was our center of activity and our Favorite habitat All year long it was an excellent place For writing lab reports, assembling home economics proje ects, building butterFly cages and leaky aquariums, crea ating new movements for Orchesis, and many other usual and unusual assignments we had to do. We also ate in the dining roomethis Factor oleFinitely added to its appeal. Even now l can hear the magic words that caused all actie vity to cease, uSupper's reaclyln Officers: Marcee Young, President; Grace Engllng, Treasurer; Lenore Kamin, House Manager. 818 Union Street, Senior Manorea Junior and Senior women's residence, Peg, Mickey, Sue and Esther must have a good Bridge game going- at least they all seem to be enjoying it. 179 One of the Familiar sights of West Campus, Lembke Hall, housing 170 Freshmen men. Herb and Bob race to make the room presentable for inspection by their counselor. 180 Lembke Hall Lembke HOH is a Freshmen dormitory housing 175 men. Yet, to those who live in Lembke, ft is much more than a structure at brick and mortar Lembke is home to students from twenty-seven states. The dormitory is under the direction of Max G, Nagel, with c: couseling stoH consisting of Lloyd Sponhottz, Jim Wilson, Al Plaehn, Bruce Wachholz, Nils WQhIstrom, and Bob Moellering, The dormitory president is Harry Lovell. What does Lembke mean to those men who live and work together there? Lembke means this: the cramming tor tests, the tong sessions to get that term paper in on time, the rising at Five minutes to eight For an eight oiclock class, the butt sessions held late at night, the mad scrombte tor moit, the Christmas tree and caroling, the dorm breakfasts, the meetings held, the conversations with Ed the Janitor, the football team that won the QH-school trophy by conquering the Fraternity champion Phi Psi team, the green pots worn, the Homecoming bontire built, and the worm Friendships mode. The men of Lembke have just reason For pride for the very vital and heroic part they played in Fighting the tire that de- stroyed the auditorium. These students First attempted to extinguish the blaze with hand extinguishers, then tater, without regard For personal safety, they helped man the hoses, and worked to save the library When the men For Lembke leave the dormitory next se- mester, they can look back with pride to the accomplish- ments made there, and to the spirit shown when college lite was tresh and new, Front Row, left to right: Dorm Director Max Nogel; Counselors Bob Moetlering, Harry Lovell, and Jim Wilson. Rear: Counselors AI Pronge, Lloyd Sponholtz, Bruce chhholz, and Nils Wohlstrom. Dorm A To the seventy-two men living here, Dorm A is a place of study and recreation Although there are incluclecl among the men members ol several dihlerent roternities and also many independents, there exists 0 close Friendship among the group. UMost ot the time is spen studying, but many hours are spent in bull sessions or in the ping- pong oncl television rooms. The clorm is supervised by Professor Wilbur Hutchins, with Roy Jurgensen and Bob Clark as counsel ors. This year's oHiciers ore Herm Meyer, president,- Arnold Dyck, vice-presiclent; Jim 6055, treasurer,- John Pittman and Ray Hall, Student Council representatives Led by twese peo- ple, the men cooperated in several projects. As the semester begcln, over Forty rooms were painted by the individuals under the direction of Roy vurgensen. When Homecoming arrived, Dorm A, for the First time in its history, had a house decoration. Their theme, HThe Cardinals Feel De-Feet , was quite opproprio e considx ering the Final outcome of the game. The biggest project undertaken by the men was the painting of the entire out side north wing of the buildings Last, but not least, we will mention the Dorm athletic teams. Not all the intramural trophies were won by Dorm A, but we entered teams in all the sporting events. Ray Jurgensen, Counselor; Prof. Wilbur Hutchins, Director; and Bob Clark, Counselor. Dormitory A-Iocated on the East Campus, provides l'temporary housing For sophomore, junior, and senior men. DormhA is proud of its Dormitory League Intramural football chom- pions ip. 181 Octagonal-shaped Dau Hall provides housing on the East Campus for Freshman men. Don Soeger makes ready for the important Saturday night date. 182 Dau Hall At approximately 7:00 cz.m. every morning during the week, Dau Hall s'owly begins to show signs of activity. Its occupants ore sleepity preparing themselves For another day of classes. The average day For the men of Dau in- dudes classes, study hours in the afternoon and cut night, and chapel on Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. Floor meetings are held to discuss happenings on campus and to plan Future projects. Immediately after daily chapel one can hear, mthzt time are you guys going to eat? or HIS anybody going to the Dixie? Doors slam, guys mass, and they leave for dinner. During every hour of the day one can hear somewhere the sound of a radio, until 11 dclock when radios go 0H and lights go out. After lights- out the lounge on each Floor is used For studying Before Final exams, however, room occupants can get permission From their counselors to remain In their rooms and study On weekends the lounge is occupied by Cl group OF guys engaged in their favorite pastime, c1 Hbull session , or by the more intellectual who read the funny papers. Occa- sionally the general routine is interrupted by Homecoming, Christmas, or on Open House. Officers: Dan Hyduk, Vice-President; Dick Fugii, Secretary-Treqsurer; Vern Fanke, President. Kreinheder Hall This is Kreinheder HGH, campus abode of many uppera ciussmen muleShiraternity men, independents, and Foreign students. Lite is tamer here than what We experienced cit the Freshman dormitories, Qithough in buil-sessions we still reminisce about our Freshman pranks. But even though these gay, roiiicking times are past, we stili have good oppor- tunity for Fun, On each Floor 0 spacious iounge presents us with the opportunity to take a break From studying and piay a game of pinochie, schofskopi, or euchreeor if nothing else, enjoy a good bUH-session, Downstairs in the lobby we aiso have CI lounge with Cl television set For those who have a Flair For cooking meals, there is a combination stove-reirigerotor on each Floor. in addition Duu Hall's twin, Kreinheder Hall, provides housing for sophomore, to that, any wouid-be Chet can have milk delivered to his junior, and senior men' door, At Kreinheder the economist ccm also save money by washing his own clothes in the basement laundry This is just a bird's-eye view of iiie in Kreinheder Halls V ; ltis 0 good place to be, i ' ' H ' i Dau-Kreinheder counseling stGH: Front, left to right: Bob Carlo, Ken i 'Schreiberhcind Pgui Noumann. Rear: Ai Scheich, Chuck Bretzke; The Kreinheder laundry room provides an opportunity to cut down 0 Walter Reiner, Director, and Gordie Helmst little on costs, and gives the residents that very worthwhile experiences 1 83 The uTangle Towns found in the TRIBUNE provide cm interesting contrast to their phys. e . classes for Miss Flynn and Miss Brown. 184 Stiles Hall Old Stiles HGH, although tottering on crumbling founda- tions, hos succeded In standing another year, much to the relief of numerous faculty members and twenty Gamma Phis. Throughout its long, colortul history tdid Fugitive slaves hide in the cellur'D, Stiles has been called Hhomen by various groups of people, Guiding the Stiles Hall Family are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertram, house directors, who have acted as hosts at 0 number of gatherings during the year. Weekly Comphne services are held in the Bertram apartment Tues- day evenings when students and Faculty join together For worship. Fall and Christmas open-houses have been en- joyed, in addition to the Sunday suppers of Mrs Bertram. The Gamma Phi Annex on the third Floor is equipped with all modern luxuries of lifehleoldng showers, creaking 0nd humped Hoors, sputtering radiators, and paper thin ceilings. Parties, Christmas decorating and open houses occupy time that is not involved in HTrop trips, exam cramming, term paper struggling, and nap taking. The Muellers, here on on exchange program from Germany, reside on the second Hoor. Their two children and the three Bertram children make up the younger element in the Stiles Family and enliven the lives of the English, physical education, religion, and language professors, and others of the University tamify who live in the building. Dormitory leaders; Emmie Eifrigt Mrst Bertrum, Dr. E. Reinke, Mr. W. Schoedel, MissJeon Foss, Margaret Wittie. Trailer Court The University Trailer Court, once 0 Familiar landmark, and home to many of the Universityis married students, will soon be no more. This housing project was erected as on emergency measure, to otiset the lock of adequate provie sions on the campus For the motrimony-mindeci element oi the campus. These quaint littie buildings are iocoted on the western extreme of the East Campus, just west of Kroencke Hail, Many of the students, in need of more Space as the iamiiy increased, buiit additions to the truiiers, to conquer this handicap. Many hours of iobor have been spent trying to make these temporary structures a little more Uhomeynt Many times a possereby would see a mother and Father proudly showing the newest oHspring to the other residents of the Court, or two wives comparing their latest recipes. But soon these temporary homes wiH be removed to prOe vide room For newer and better Fociiities. The area will be relondscoped, and in the future this area will again be used OS 0 trailer grove For the married couples own trailers. Floyd Henderson, Managert Cute little Viva Jo Ptucek doesn't seem to object too strongly to being brought up in the court. The Ptacekis relax From the books to enjoy a little family life. 185 186 eniom anal Mnelerc azsdmen People, people, peopleethey are the elements that make Volpohs campus what it is. THEY give the overaaH personality to Volpot The some 2300 people that are students here compose the three colleges on campus-Arts and Science, Engineering, and Low. These some people, together with attending classes deity help organize and carry through the various activities that give Volpo o deFinite personohty. The masses of people meet for convocations at various times during the yeort The above picture plainly shows that not only people, but Feelings and reactions are in attend- once. These are part of Valpo. A pep rollyt with enthusiasm and spirit gives these people and Vulpo another side to the personality Fun For ollhu Union show odds laughter and gaity For Valpds people. Supper at the Union or a coke From the Snack boreeverydoy events, but still CI part of Volpot Sunday Finds Volpo's people in attendance at Valparaiso's Lutheran church, Immanuel, for religion and reverence play a big role in the lives and personality of these people and this university, Help- Fulness and willingness are displayed in mcmy activities at VQIpOhwhether par- ticipating in 0 tree trimming party For Fun or sorting mail to aid the distressed Busi- ness OFFice These are just a few of the events at Volpo that display its personality, these are the people who make up a university. Seniors Left to right: Ted Zorn, President; Eunice Mittermeier; Treasurer; Glenda Wollin, Secretary; and Don Mohr, Vice Preisdent. Seniors take this opportunity to trim the Union tree For the last time; 188 The year again began with the Seniors taking their usu- al places in campus activity. The Familiar faces appeared again in the Shanty, Cate, Tropicana, Parryis, and other coke and coHee places, Registration was over and the test year started. The stranger in Bioiogy I turneci out to be a Senior with Cl Science requirement still to Complete Front rows in Chapel were again For Seniors onlyean unspoken rule of tradition The worst heckler during initiation turned out to be none other than the Senior who had hated his initotion With such a passion. Seniors? As they progressed, however, the Seniors bex gun to wonder about their position on campus. Who said the test was the easiest year? The Seniors always Win the AH Campus Follies? We always have good weather tor Homecoming? Final Week is a snap For a Senior? We wonlt miss the few that graduate in January? Seniors! As usual, with the beginning of the new year, 1957, the Seniors ogciin Found their places. The lost regis- tration h ne was over! The schedules wererft so bad at oil! This is Hour yeorH! Dunes weather is just around the corner! Invitations and cap and gowns can now be ordered at the bookstore! Graduation day on the second beautiful clay of June, 19571 Carolyn Abernathy, BS. Elkhart, Indiana Charles Abernathy, B.A. Elkhcrdt, Indiana Jean Ahlbrand, BS Kokomo, Indiana Marlene Albert, B.A. Crystal Lake, Illinois James Allen, B.A. Gary, Indiana Iris Anderson, B.A. Appleton, Wisconsin Norman Anderson, B.A. Wilmette, Illinois Elaine Arndt, 3.5. Oak Park, Illinois Arvey Arnold, B.A. Lockport, Hlinois Norman Atkinson, B.A. Melrose Park, Illinois Shirley Ayers, BS. Munster, Indiana Martha quse, BS. Beloit, Wisconsin Donald Becker, BS DesPloines, Hlinois Robert Beer, BS. Chicagq Illinois Ilene Behlmaier, BA. Akron, Ohio Gene Belko B.A. St, Louig Missouri Paul Blanks, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Fred Bley, B.A. Valparaiso,1ndiana Mary Blievernicht, BS. Wheeler, Hlinofs J. R. Bloch, LLB. Mishowa kc, Indiana ' K x 59 $$me X $6? Class of 1957 Seniors 190 Catherine Banker, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio James Borgskrom, BS. Chicago, Illinois Victor Both, B.A. Riverdale, Illinois Judy Bovim, BS. Chicago, Illinois Arnold Brandi, 8.5. Pontiac, Michigan Gerald Brauev, B.A. Boston, Massachusetts Charles Bretzke, BS. Wausau, Wisconsin Robert Bvooks, 8.5. Rock Island, Illinois Walker Buchwald, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Joseph Burke, B.S., LLB. Valparaiso, Indiana Herbert Busching, BS. Roselle,1llinois Phillip Charichoff, B.A Valparaiso, Indiana Donald Claussen, B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edward Clifford, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Maurice Cove, BS. Chicago, Illinois Robert Cox, LLB. Chicogo,ll1inois Robert Cunningham, BS. Elmhursp Illinois Rhea Curtis, BS. Detroit,LMichigon Don Damrczu, BS. Showono, Wisconsin Raymond Daniels, B.A., LL.B. Garfield, New Jersey Dwain Darkow, 3.5. Philadelphia, Pennsylvonnio John Deukschlander, B.A. San Antonio, Texas Earl Dey, 3,5. Los Angles, California Carol Diehl, BS. Elmhurst, IHinois Robert Dillon, B.A. LaPorte, Indiana Howard Doering, BA. Battle Creek, Nebraska Donald Doion, BS. Websten Massachusetts Wanda Drees, BS. Garden City, Kansas Kenneih Eberle, B.A. Greeley, Colorado Edward Eckort, B.A. CollinsviHe, IHinoIs George Edwards, BS. Michigan Cityw Indiana Calvin Eggers, BS. Farrar, Missouri Janet Ehle, B.Aw Westlake, Ohio Lorraine Ehmann, BwA. Bay City, Michigan Frank Eisenhauer, B.A. New York, New York James Engelbert, BS. Buffalo, New York Grace Engling, BS. Detroit, Michigan Marilyn Evers, B.A. Champaign, Hlinois James Font, BS. DonviHe, Illinois Thomas Fenske, BS. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Class of 1957 191 T92 Earl Ferguson, 8.5. Chesterton, Indiana Martin Findling, BS. Hammond, Indiana Laura Fountain, B54 Indianapolis, Indiana Elaine Frank, B.A. Gary, Indiana Beth Frohquer, B.A. JeHerson, Wisconsin Ronald Fulton, 3.3. Tinley Park, Illinois Gus Galanos, LLB. Gory, lndioncl Carl Galow, jr., BA. Bay City, Michigan Robert Guscoyne, LLB. Centralio, Illinois Robert Gehrke, BS. Shawanol Wisconsin William Geisler, B.A. Rock Island, Illinois Shirley Gerzan, BS Lombard, Illinois Dave Gilles BS. Cleveland, Ohio Rhoda Gilmer, BlA. Minneapolis, Minnesota Poul Giorgi, BS. Gary, Indiana Greta Gockel, B.A St. Louis, Missouri Patricio Goff, BS. Mt Clemens, Michigan Arthur Goldbeck, B.A. Lyons, Illinois Barbara Golz, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Gerald Gott, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Lois Graesser, B.A. Providence, Rhode Island Paul Gruesser, B,A. Lopeer, Michigan Lawrence Graham, BS. Valparaiso, Indiana John Greenwood, B.A. St. Paul, Minnesota Eugene Griewisch, B.Aw Silver Creek, New York Gerald Groeber, B.A. Audubon, New Jersey Jack Gross, B.S., LL.BN Gary, Indiana Richard Gross, B.A. St Louis, Missouri Dun Grunau, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana John HaFFner, B.A. Berwyn, Illinois Monyeon Hagenow, BASN LaPorte, lndiana IEsther Hogslette, BS. New Orleans, Louisiana Pete Halkias, B.A. Gary, Indiana Marie Hartmann, 8.5. St. Louis, Missouri Anita Hatfield, BNA. McGrath, Minnesota Lorraine Haugk, B.SV Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stanley Houseman, Jr., B.A. Northbrook, Illinois Glenda Hawkins, BNSN Beaumont, Texas Marjorie Heinemann, 8.5. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gordon Helms, BwA. Cleveland, Ohio Class of 1957 Seniors e Floyd Henderson, B.A. Flint, Michigan George HenF, BS. Pleasantville, New York Ted Henning, B.A. Orlandoe Florida Mary Ann Henrichs, BS. Valparaiso, Indiana Roland Herrmann, LL.B. Concord, Nebraska Elfriedq Heuer, BS. Lockport, New York Gayle Hill, B.S. Moss Point Mississippi Bernice Hochthanner, BeA. Detroit, Michigan Lynda Hodgers, BeM. Gary, Indiana James Hoelscher, BeAe St. Charles, Missouri Eugene HoHand, 3.5. Niagara Falls, New York Elwood Holm, B.A. Chicago, lHinois Adrienne Horstman, BS. Moplewood, Missouri Marie Hothorn, B.A. Scarsdale, New York Hans Hover, B.A, Mt, Vernon, New York LoVerne Howeiler, B.A. Tonasket, Washington john Hurschik, BS. Jollet, Illinois Gustav Jabs, B.A. Bristol, Connecticut Gerald Johanning, B.A. Wausau, Wisconsin Arnold Johnson, BS. Walicerton, Indiana Bruce gohnson, B.S4 Lom 0rd, Illinois Lloyd johnson, BS. Volporaisq Indiana Gertrude Jordan, B.A. Seattle, Washington Richard Jung, BS, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Raymond Jurgenson, BS. Chicago, Illinois Raymond Kahle, B.A. Dundee, Illinois Fred Kallisen, BS. Chicago, Illinois Eunice Kenning, B.A. Ormsby, Minnesota George Korampas, BS Valparaiso, Indiana Eldon Keehn, BA. Wanatoh, Indiana Robert Keener, B.A. Brave, Pennsylvania Donald Kendk, 8.5. Gary, Indiana Marie Kellelforder, B.A. Richmond, Indiana Raymond Kickbush, B.A. Ccttoraugus, New York Ronald Kiedaisch, LLB Beecher, Illinois Harold Kimmel, Jr., B.A. ScottsquH, Nebraska Sharon King, LLB. Fort Wayne, Indiana Patricia KirchoFF, BS. Stuttgart, Arkansas Martha Klausing, BA. Cheviot, Ohio Eldon Klemp, BS. New Germany, Minnesota Class of 1957 Seniors 196 Marlene Kliemek, B.A. Cicero, Illinois Ruth KnuuFt, BS KfngFisher, Oklahoma Erich Knoetzsch B.A. Guatemala, Guatemala John Knueppel, BA. Hampton, Iowa George Kobzina, B.A. Berwyn, IHinois Jim Koltermqn, B.S St. Paul, Minnesota Edward Kopacek, B.A4 Berwyn, Illinois Kennard Kipp, B.A. a Kewanee, Illinois Loren Korte, B.A. Fremont, Nebraska Richard Kottler, B.A. Ottawa, Illinois Joan Kraemer, B.A. Webster Groves, Missouri Virginia Krahnke, B.A. Rockford, Illinois Raymond Krause, B A. Chicago, Illinois Karen Kreinheder, B.A. Euclid, Ohio Nancy Krenzke, B.A. Racine, Wisconsin Esther Kusch, B.A. Schleswig, Iowa Marlene Lacey, B.A. Houston, Texas Barbara ange, BS. Beloit; Wisconsin Donald Lange, B.A. Chicago Heights, Illinois Mary LanghoK, BS, Champaign, HIinofs Judith Lapp, BS, Fort Wayne, lndlano Leah Larson, BS, Cleveland Ohio Marilyn Leach, BS. Gary, Indiana Philip Leege 85. Elkhart, In ianc: Richard Leib BS Elkhart, In iano Heinrich Leutz, B.A. Greenwich, Connecticut Loit List, BS. Seattle, Washington Robert Lohse, B.A. Bremen, Kansas Thomas Long, BA. Chesterton, Indiana John Looft, B.A. Vclporoiso,1ndiana Carol Mchilliums, BS. Cambridge, Massachusetts Wesley Moder, 8.3. Antigo, Wisconsin Judy Magisen, BS. Plymouth, Indiana Elliott Manke, B.S Lakewood, Ohio Earl Mutz, BS. Chicogq Hlinois Glenn Matz, BA. Chicago, Illinois Patricio McCall, BS. Lynbrook, New York Virginia McCundlish, B.A. Know Indiana Ralph McCarthy, BA. Chicago, Hlinois Eugene McCosh, BA. Newberry, Michigan Class of 1957 197 Seniors w Donald McGibbon, B.A. Broodview, Illinois Gus Mcgremis, B.A. East Chicago, Indiana Harold Meier, B.A. Dayton, Iowa Marie Melinat, B.AA Howard Lake, Minnesota William Menezes, B.A. New York, New York Carol Menze, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Dole Mertz, B,A, Saginaw, Michigan Virginia Meuschke, B.A. Richmond, Virginia Earl Meyer, BNA. Chicago, Illinois Karl Meyer, RA. PeekskiH, New York Verna Mietz, BS. Medina, New York Walter Miller, B.A. Hammond, Indiana Eunice Mittermaiev, BNA. LokeviHe, Ohio Donald Mohr, B.A. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Dawn Monhordt, BS. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Warren Moreau, B.A. Denver, Colorado Glenn Munsch, BS. Valparaiso, Indiana Max Nagel, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Marvq Nagle, B.A. Oakmont, Pennsylvania Paul Noumunn, BS. L Milwaukee, Wisconsin 198 Luther Neeb, B.A. Grosse Point, Michigan Judith Nehrig, B.A. Venango, Nebraska Don Nerius, BS, Chicago, Illinois Robert Mickelsburg, B.A. East Lansing, Michigan Marlys Nieland, BA. Vincennes, lnclicma John Nock, BS, Wheeler, Indiana Marlene Nofz B.A. Detroit, Micrligon Darla Nolte, BS. Evanston, Illinois Roger Norden, BS. Highland, Indiana Marion Norris, BS. Cedar Lake, Indiana Charles O'Brien, BA. Showcmo, Wisconsin Thomas Oliver, B.A., LLB. Valparaiso, Indiana Lois Ollinger, BS. St. Louis, Missouri David Ott, BS. Melrose Park, Illinois William Ott, BA. Wausau, Wisconsin Elaine Paolini, BA. Chicago,ll1inois Glenn Parrish, BS. Columbia City, Indiana Nancy Pasche, B.S. Toledo, Ohio Donald Patterson, BA. Beordstowm Illinois James Perbix, LL.B. Jacksonville, Illinois Seniors Arlene Peterson 3.5. Cleveland, Ohio Forrest Peterson, 3.5. Chesterton, Indiana Marilyn PFIieger, BS. Pleasant Ridge, Michigan Richard Pick, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Marilyn Piepenbrink, BS, Fort Wayne, Indiana Peter Plimpton, BS. Schererville, Indiana Al Pohlond, BS. Chicago, Illinois Donald Pohlig, BS. Richmond. Virginia mam John Poncher, B.A, Valparaiso, Indiana Rolland Preuss, B.A. South Bend, Indiana Lucille Priebe, B.A. Howorth, New Jersey Thomas Proehl, B.A. Bronxville, New York Louis Prohl, B.A. Wichita Falls, Texas Evelyn Puscheck, 3.5. North East, Pennsylvania Cecil Query, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Jacqueline Radloff, BS. Whiting, lndiona Victor Rammelsberg, B.A. Atkins, Iowa Roberta Reid, B.A. Botovia, lHinois George Reidenbach, B.A. Napo, California Carol Reinhardt, 3.5. Nashville, IHinois jeunette Reinkensmeyer, BS. Hoyletom Illinois Karen Rempert, BS. Maywood, Illinois Ralph Reuss, BS. Buffalo, New York Rim Rexine, BS. Rock Island, Illinois Howard Riemer, B.A HiHsborq North Dakota Karl Robert, B.A. Buffalo, New York Lois Rodenbeck, B,A Fort Wayne, Indiana Judith Roguhn, BS. Pewaukee, Wisconsin Edvith Rohwer BA. Salisbury, Missouri William Rolf, B.S River Forest, Illinois Paul Rommelmqn, B.A. Sheboygon, Wisconsin Roberta Rompf, B.A, Cleveland, Ohio ' Kenneth Ron, B.S. Lamont, Illinois Melvin Rullmun, 8.3 Aurora, Mdicmcl Erwin Rump. BA, Dillsboro, Indiana Darlene Rupprecht, BS. St, Petersburg, Florida Kun Ruiz, BS. Chicago, Illinois Robert Rydburg, B.A. Minneapolis, Minnesota Lynn Sackenheim, B.A. Ecorse, Michigan Audrey Sunder, BS. Mineolo, New York Class of 1957 201 Seniors Charles Sauer, B,A. Lakewood, Ohio Margaret Schaper, BA. Malverne, New York Loren Scheer, 8.8. Hinsdale, Illinois Allen Scheich, 3.5. Croydon, Pennschmiu Charity Scheuermon, B.A. Erie, Pennsylvania Blair Schlender, 8.3 St, Joseph, Michigan Jocelyn Schmidt, BS. Racine, Wisconsin Marjorie Schmidt, B.A. Westfield, New Jersey Robert Schmidt, B.A. Cordovo, Nebraska Florence Schmidtke, BS. Valparaiso, Indiana Vernon Scholz, 3.5. North Tonawanda, New York Paul Schrage, B.A. Palatine, Illinois Ken Schreiber, BS. Michigan City, Indiana Judy Schuermann, BS. St. Louis, Missouri Kenneth Schuh, LLB. Chicago, Illinois Sharon Schuh, B.SN VCIpGraisoN Indiana Barbara Schultz, 8.5. Wouwatosa, Wisconsin Joel Schulz, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Nancy Schumm, BS, Toledo, Ohio Deslyn Schutt, B,A. Webster City, Iowa Thomas Schulte, B.A. Ormond Beach, Florida Arnold Schwarz, BS Albany, New York Merle Schweineke, B.A. Newman, Illinois Jack Schweitzen BS. Danbury, Connecticut Joan Schwulst, B.A. Bloomington, Hlinois Robert Scott, B.A. Clearwater Beach, Florida Raymond Seefeldt, B.A. Elmwood Park, Illinois David Sellmann, BS. Morristown, New Jersey Douglas Seltz, B.A., LL.B. St. Paul, Minnesota Paul Shear, 8.5. Schenectady, New York Joseph Shermane B.A., LLB. Watkins Glen, New York Nuoma Shiley, B.Ae Elyria, Ohio Marilyn Shoemaker, BS. SpringField, Ohio Eleanor Siems, BS. Chicago, Illinois Thomas Siess, B.A. St, Chair, Michigan Melva Sievers, B.A. Chicago, Hlinois Norbert Simon, BS. Melrose Park, Hlinois Leon Smith, BS. Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Margye Smiih, BS. Valparaiso, Indiana JoAnn Snyder, BS. Vdporaiso, Indiana Class of 1957 203 Seniors Beverly Soderborg, B.A. Marinette, Wisconsin John Sorenson, BS. Meriden, Connecticut Wayne Spitzer, 3.5. Chicago, Illinois Paul Splies, BS. Mishowo kc, Indiana Carla Stcbelfeldt, BS. Wilwoukee, Wisconsin Carol Staubitz, B.A, Cincinnati, Ohio Diane Stelter, B.A. Chicago Heights, Illinois Richard Swelter, B.A. Chicago, Illinois Robert Stevenson, BA. Gary, Indiana Gwendolen Stewart, BS. Valparaiso, Indiana Luther Stohlman, BS. Bethesda, Maryland Sidney Strasburg, LLB. Schererville, lndicmo David Strasen, BA. Valparaiso, Indiana Herbert Skreicher, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Herbert Stride, LLB. Chicagow Illinois Richard Stroyeck, 3.3. Decatur, Illinois Carol Sfrube, BS. New York, New York Ruth Sfueckler, B.SA El Paso, Texas David Sturm, B.Aw Botavia, New York John Tugge, B.A., LLB. Shorewood, Wisconsin Ruth Teschner, BA. Park Pidge, Illinois William Theiss, LLB Valparaisq Indiana Charlotte Thiele, BA. St. Louis, Missouri Frederick Thiele, BS. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Nick Thiros, LLB. Gum mdiunq Koren Thompson, BA. Sunnyside, Washington Norman Uthe, B.A Orland Park, IHinois Diane Vonderhoof, 3.3 Oshkosh, Wisconsin Charley Vaughan, LL.B. Valparaiso, Indiana Mary Lou Vernol, B.A. Aurora, lllinois Eugene Vezino, BS. Chicago, Illinois Ervin Vieguk, Jr., B.A. Athens, Wisconsin Ben Vogler, LL.B Lorain, Ohio David Voigt, B.S Peoria, Illinois Donald Volbrechf, BS. FCIH Creek, Wisconsin Norman Volk, B.A. Molverna New York Richard Vollmer, BA. Teaneck, New Jersey Jerald Wachholz, BS. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Ronald Wagner, B.A. Westporn Connecticut Thomas Waldschmidl, B,A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Class of 1957 205 Seniors 206 Donald Walker, B.A. Hinsdale, Illinois Glenda Wallin, B.S. Chesterton, Indiana Melvin Walsh, BS. Valparaiso, Indiana Gene Weber, B.S. Shellrock, Iowa Richard Wedemeyer, BwA. Teaneck, New Jersey Elna Weerts, BA. Meadow Grove, Nebraska Charles Weil, B.A. Trenton, New Jersey Karl Weinschreider, BS. Parmo, Ohio Sue wendein, B.A. Chanute, Kansas Richard Wendt, 3.3 St Joseph, Michigan Marion Werner, BS. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Gordon Weskergren, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Donald Wefzel, 3.3. Wotertown, Minnesota Martin Wiese BS. St Joseph, Michigan Claire Wilhelm, BwA. BergenField, New Jersey James Wilkie, B.A. Cicero, IHinois Kathryn Wilsmah, 8.5. Two Rivers, Wisconsin James Wiison, BAN Alton, Illinois Charles Wolfe, B.A. Valparaiso, Indiana Roberk Wright, LLB. Borup, Minnesota Class of 1957 Raymond Yeadon, B.A. North Judson, Indiana Marjory Young, B.S. Chesterton, Indiana Bartel Zandslru, LLB. Valparaiso, indium Erna Zipuy, BS. Livingstonl New Jersey Theodore Zorn, B.A. Nagercoil, India Marilyn Zweifel, B.A. Peoricy Illinois Seniors enjoy a quick refresher and pizza at a favorite hangout. Discussion of future plans seems to be the subject here-grad school and teaching. 207 Class of 1958 Bob Moellering, President,- Elaine Bomke, Secretary; Rich Forren, Vice President,- Joyce Haas, Social Chairman; Ron Armgord, Treasurer. Exercising the college students prerogative-the coHee break. 208 After three years on campus the junior class has 0 Few diHerent aims and activities. Aims range From graduation and good paying jobs to teaching and homemcking, Our activities have been few and For between, but with them we have achieved campus notoriety. As the All School Follies, winners we have shown our talent, and Us the next in line For the senior pinnacle, we have given this year's seniors 0 suitable send-OH. Class parties and activities have been Fewe but social liFe has not left us altogether. Re- cently the class of ,58 has been looking among its members For capable campus leaders, and next year will see our results. Ross Abbe AS Ruth Ahl AS Dick Ahnert AS Claudia Ahrens AS Murlys Albus AS James Amling AS Velma Amling AS William Anderson AS Ronald Armgqrd AS Doris Awe AS Warren Buerenwald AS Ted Baron Eng Paul Bartusch AS Althea Bart: AS Jacky Burwineck AS Carol Baur AS Ruth Beall AS Judy Beckmon AS Harold Bentz AS Nina Berrey AS Janice Berth AS Edward Bertholet AS Susan Biglow AS Myron Birky AS Frederick Black Eng Bruce Bloom AS Elaine Bluhm AS Carol Boehm AS Corrine Bomtcher AS Leon Boland Eng Elaine Bomke AS Marilyn Brammeier AS AnEsther Brauer AS Barbara Brown AS Kinsey Brown Eng Robert Brown AS Eugene Bruns AS Gordon Gubolz Eng Dorothea Buchhart AS Bob Burfeind AS Arnold Busse AS Anne Buszin AS Rcly Butz AS David Campbell AS David Carlson AS Jack Carlson AS James Chard AS Dona Clark AS Robert Clark AS Art Clausing Eng Robert Cline AS Allan Conrad AS Lyle Davidson AS Grace Demler AS Juniors Juniors 210 Eugene Denk AS Sharyn Dennis AS Cara Deuschle AS Anne DeVries AS Allan Dittmer AS Dallas Dollase AS Ramona Drees AS Gene Dretke Eng Margaret Dunn AS Allan Dunteman Eng John Durkovic Eng Elaine Durst AS Arnold Dyck AS Onolee Eberhardt AS Donald Eckart AS Eugene Eckerk Eng C. W G. Eifrig Eng Emilie Eifrig AS Beth Ellenbel'g AS Chuck Eichhqmmer AS Herman Erbacher Eng Nancy Erhardt AS Nathan Eshelman AS Janice Evans AS Maynard Evans AS Janice Fclk AS Richard Furren AS Arthur Fedder AS Joseph Feiertag AS Nancy Finger AS Joan Fitzjohn AS Eugene Foster AS Lois Foster AS Carl Freiburger AS Marilyn Freifqg AS James Fremder AS Werner Friederichs Eng Ronald Frischman AS Thomas Fuelling AS Dan Gade AS Edward Gade AS Robert Garlo Eng Harold Gehle Eng William Gehrke Eng Harold Geiken Eng Roger Geske Eng R. W. Geuder AS Howard Gibson AS Ronald Gibson AS Elizabeth Glenz AS Daniel Gode Eng Elroy Gohlke AS Jim 6055 AS Ross Graeber Eng Nancy Gregor AS Gene Grieger Eng Charles Grundman Eng Alice Guetschow AS Ralph Guth Eng Morton Gunderson Eng Ralph Gundlqch Eng Allan Haas AS Joyce Haas AS Naomi Hackborth AS Berk Huerther AS Ray Hall AS Leroy Handrock Eng Judy Hone AS Ann Hannemon AS Elinor Hannusch AS Donald Hansen AS Ruth Hansen AS Chas Hazlett Eng Milly Harman AS Ronald Harms AS Marie Hasz AS Robert Hatch AS Robert Heckel AS inherine Heidenreich AS Gail Hendrickson AS Della Henning AS Carol Heule AS Carole Hild Eng Roger Hinkeldey AS Richard Hoerger AS Joseph Hoetzel AS Ronda Hoffman AS Lorraine Holtzen AS Marilyn Hormqn AS James Huegli AS Charlotte Huenerberg AS Carl InseI Eng Albert Jabs AS Roland Jagels AS Doris Jensen AS Gloria Joesting AS Mary Ann Johannes AS Ronald Johnson Eng David Johnston AS Jim Juergensen AS Harlan Kalthoff Eng Leonore Kumin AS Elynor Kenning AS Barbara Kath AS Lois Keiger AS Dorothy Kerber AS Ralph Kerwin AS Joan Kessler AS Class of 1958 2H Juniors Warren Kettner AS Edna Kickbush AS Jerry King AS William Kissenberth Eng John Kioller AS David Kleiner Eng Judy Kfeinschmidt AS Ronald Klezek Eng Raymond Klinect Eng Howard Knorr AS Robert Koenig AS Charles Kokaska AS Mary Kopscick AS Jerry Krasinski AS Charles Kruuse AS Roland Krause AS Thelma Krause AS Ted Krebs AS Naomi Kroeger AS Ronald Kroeger Eng Gene Krug AS Allan Kruger AS Fred Kruegev Eng Claus Kruse Eng William chude Eng Howard Lacey AS H. Paul Luesch Eng Dave Laudenqt AS Jock Lcwrentz AS Chmles Lee AS Arlene Leininger AS Edgar Lien AS Nils Lindfors Eng Richard Lohmeyer AS Anuto! Longinow Eng Arlis Luclcow AS George Lux Eng Roberfu Schoenbeck AS Berthold Schreiber AS Carol Maass AS Elsie Machnek AS George Magdalenos AS Loren Markel Eng john Matheus AS Marlene McGregor AS Charlotke McRee AS Alger Meitz Eng Richard Melcher AS Herm Meyer AS Richard Meyer AS Theodore Michel AS Donald Miller AS Paul Miller AS Richard Miller AS Shirley Miller AS Wally Miller AS William Missell Eng Pat Mitchell AS Joan Moeller AS Marilyne Mueller Eng Miriam Moeller AS Robert Mueller Eng Bob Moellering AS Frederick Moline Eng Charles Moya Harold Moyer Eng Betty Muck AS Shirley Nelesen AS Allyne Nenninger AS Elizabeth Newman AS Phyllis Nichelis AS Pat Nicholson AS Claudia Nie AS Marion Niederer AS Donna Niemann AS Robert Nilsen AS Richard Niss Eng Dennis Nommensen Eng Gladys Noreen AS Janice Orlnske AS Roy Oscarson Eng Mallene Pupanek AS Nancy Paul AS Diane Puulson AS Joan Perbix AS George Peterson AS Dorothy Pfotenhauer AS Clement Piotrowski AS Roland Pokrundt Eng Karen Prescott AS Franklin Preuss Eng Lanny Prescott AS Ronald Priebe Eng John quqw AS James Ranfranz AS Evelyn Rau AS Louise Redderson AS William Reader AS J. Neil Reincke AS Don Reinking AS Miriam Reitz AS Tom Rekzer AS Truman Rexine AS James Riedel Eng Donna Rink AS John Rittmann AS Bob Rokh AS Glen Rubow AS Class of 1958 Juniors Alfred Ruiz Eng Roger Rullman AS Lambert Runge Eng Donald Ruwald AS Norman Saracoff AS Ruth Schqirer AS Roger Schellhuse AS John Scherer Eng Ronald Sharer Eng Ingrid Schlonge AS Sue Schmeling AS Bernice Schroeder AS Bob Schroer AS Jo Schulenburg AS Roland Schulkheis AS David Schultz Eng Carl Schwitters AS Pauline Seeberg A5 Juanita Seick AS Al Seltz AS Jim Sensenbough Eng Marilyn Sering AS Chas Shemenske Eng R. C. Shoebridge Eng Mary Lee Siedentop AS Thomas Siesennop AS Marilyn Siewert AS Carol Simpson AS Kenneth Smee AS Marwin Smith AS Warren Smith AS Edna Sorenson AS Marlyce Sorenson AS Marty Splittgerber AS Lloyd Sponholtz AS Arline Sprague AS Marilyn Stabler AS Nancy Stqrn AS Ray Seinwehe Eng Robert Stepanek AS David Stoike Eng Walter Stolz Eng Betty Slowell AS Alvin Strecer AS Win Strieter Eng Clarence Suedekum Eng James Sullivan AS Jim Swing AS Susan Taylor AS Leigh Temme AS John Timm AS Ruth Toepfer AS Ethel Truut AS Jean Tremain AS Class of 1958 Jerry Twietmeyer AS Nancy Ude AS Harold Ulreich AS Linda Unthan AS Anthony Valle AS Carmen Valle AS Douglas Velepec AS Sherry Vermilion AS Kay Vonderlage AS Mary Von Husen AS Bruce Wachholz AS Nils Wahlstrom AS Jucklin qudbuesser AS Myron Walker AS Mildred Warmann AS Hilda Wassmqnn AS John Weber Eng Nancy Wehling AS Jim Wilbrandt AS Sylvia Wenger AS Ro er Wentzel Eng ed Warning AS Carol Westphal AS Howard Westphal Eng Ronald Wicks AS Peggy Wiedenhoff AS Esther Wiese AS Donna Wilson AS Clark Wilson AS Wilma Wink AS Sandra Winter AS Rukh Wischmeyer AS Marcia Wittmoack AS Margaret Wine AS Don Wohlhueter AS Edward Wolff AS Jeanne Welter AS Raymond Yagelski AS Bob Young AS Melvin Younger AS Barbara Yount AS James Zaborsky AS James Zaun AS Betty Zenker AS Roger Zisman AS Barbara Zittel AS Class of 1959 Officers: L. to R. Corrine Anstedt, Treasurer; Jon Joesting, Secretary,- Nancy Janke, Vice-President; Richard Beumer, President; Roger Ganschow, Social Chairman. Ernie Heuer inspires Sophomore classmates to organize their compe- tition for the All School Follies. 216 The peculiar sensation of being upperclossemen has not kept the class 011159,, in 0 state of wonder but in on active looking Forward to the future. Stunt Night was 0 time of fun and laughter never to be forgotten by all the partici- pants and on1ookerst Class spirit was at its peak through out this eventful evening To encourage class participation 0 Sophomore Class Council has been organized, the pur- poses of Which are to encourage class and school spirit and to Oct 08 an advisory body For the class The election 01 two Social Chairmen instead 0F the traditional one has proven beneFicial in planning socia1 events for the class As the Centennial C1055, our thinking does not stop with this year. Plans For the eventful year 011959 are already underway. The Centennial Committee, consisting OF co- chairmen 0nd twenty-Five voluntary members, wiH be 0 Standing committee for three years. 1 Donald Abraham Eng Mary Ackel AS John Adler Eng Kenneth Ahrens AS Mark Albertin Eng James Alden Eng Vera Allevion AS Dot Allwcrd! AS Gerald Alwardt AS Robert Andersen AS William Andersen AS Judy Anderson AS Lois Anderson AS Ray Anderson Eng Selva Anderson AS Edwin Andrews AS Corrine Anskedt AS James Antrim AS Beverly Aus-dervAu AS Paul Ayers AS Marie Bockstrom AS Beverly Bade AS Garrett Bulke AS Tom Barr AS June Bass AS Gerry Bauerfeind Eng Don Baum AS Donald Becker AS Jerry Beenders AS Bob Beer AS Louis Beilharz AS Maudetke Berg AS Vern Berndt Eng Carol Bernhard AS Marilyn Beshore AS Richard Beumer Eng John Bewie AS Janei Beyer AS David Bittner AS David Black AS Kathleen Blaine AS Robert Blesch Eng William Blinn Eng Carol Boesch AS Edgar Boling Eng Richard Bohlmann AS Ron Borgmunn AS Ruth Born AS Conny Brudlyn AS Eugene BrassField AS Barbara Brill AS Dorathu Britten AS Doris Bruch AS Frederick Bruckner AS Sophomores Sophomores 218 Don Brueggemunn AS Burt Brunner Eng Carolyn Burgdorf AS Grace Burgdorf AS Allen Burreson AS Raymond Bushur Eng Rukh Busse AS Darla Bussie AS Margaret Casper AS Micheal Cates Eng Rutheda ChaHer AS Ellen Chopping AS Martha Clark AS Richard Cook AS Nancy Corbett AS Deanne Cordes AS Ilene Cossey AS Diane Coulter AS Joanne Curry AS Nancy Cufshqll AS Albert Daniel AS Donald Dannenberg Eng June Davidscn AS Betty Deckart AS Arlene Dietrich AS Barbara Dietrich AS Thomas Digmun Eng Emy Lou Dinda AS Robert Dixon AS Naomi Domian AS Nancy Donnell AS Otko Dorsch AS Jana Drum AS Ronald Duff AS Edward Eoston AS Larry Eberhard! AS Alan Echfenkqmp Eng Richard Eckert Eng Robert Eddy Eng Herb Eggerding AS Karen Eggert AS Dolores Eickelmann AS Rqun Endsley AS Dick Erickson Eng William Ernst AS Larry Etzler AS David Fergus AS Karl Fink AS Lois Finzel AS Terry Fleischer AS Carol Fonas AS Ted Fox Eng Mary Lou Frase AS Grace Frazee AS Jerry Freeh AS Janice Fronek AS Jon Fruchtnicht AS Nancy Fry AS Herman Fuehrmeyer Eng Lois Fuglie AS Phillip Funk AS Dean Gade AS David Gahl AS Roger Gunshow AS Charles Gaynor AS Fred Geesay AS Robert Gehle Eng Carol Gentzen AS Velma Gereneser AS Nick qunikos AS Marilyn Giese AS Judith Gilbey AS Jack Glancy AS Gail Glynn AS Charles Goetz AS judikh Gonnerman AS William Goodsmith Eng Gail Goodwin AS Gertrude German AS Dennis Gather AS Donald Graham AS William Grok: AS Richard Greenberg AS Herman Greunke AS Sally Gross AS Galem Grote AS Carol Grotjan AS Harry Gruen Eng Gerald Gruenhogen Eng Larry Gsellmun Eng Mary Ann Guebert AS Rosella Gust AS JGCQueline Halazon AS Melvin Hall AS Robert Hall AS Christine Hamilton AS Thomas Hammond AS Lois Harper AS Myron Hess AS Robert Hauer AS Janice Heinkel AS Ken Helberg Eng Jumer Hermann Eng Gordon Herwig AS Loretta Hesse AS Ernest Heuer Eng Arnold Hilgenkamp Eng Bill Hiller AS Class of 1959 wt 219 Sophomores Ronald Hockelberg Eng Marilyn Hoffman AS Gerald Hof'Fmeister Eng ne Hobson AS Hildred Hirt AS JG Louise Himmler AS 9 n E Was 9 mEA w; e WShbum MEA mm u h m 0 H moden e mH .n 0 9k mum nlh a GE 6 OOxHM lnH en 0 MW Hmne xi km A AS AS Robert Jahn AS Nancy Janka AS Gordon Janowsky Dane Hupe AS Max Jobs Darlene Huck AS S m. AE n n 55 o m 5 n AA nln .m o 9 MSM MJIJ Aw .m 01m. we owmd $JJtaR e e JmmmP nIJWJ 010 doJ 0B G 5 SA 9 Am n h E dm 99 SgnnK MAMEwe :mxjn nnoo n ooJJhu SH HO nndndJ hhneu OOOHJ JJIrA nla euH no WuP $333 d. Karnatz AS George Kauchak AS June Kuufmann AS Louise chk AS AI Bernard Kan Eng Roe Kenurd AS 5 A m m SS AALW S r.l.m e e S Alall AM rKKK G e 5k HM n mLe c lai ri meAMD Kch oC dWMJ mMC .mP R 9 Sum 5 AIM S .l g S ln.l AAsAwm .t n MSAIWKMH I I e .m wwK mfw 51 i mKHd mR hmxmc K eymD ulr 0 Im GB nM G S M S , Am. m n Mfg; AwK gnhnm ghmoKm nPKKndm EPn nB noamla. n meIo. Kim YO nC e J 220 Dori Koester AS Kurt Kollmeyer AS William Kolzow Eng Ken Kontak AS Mary Konmk AS Edward Koschmqnn AS William Koser Eng John Krause Eng Kay Kreinhedet AS Dan Krentz AS John Krueger AS Lucille Krueger AS Gunars Krumins Eng Grace Kruse AS Ruth Kuhn AS Nancy Kulick AS Clara Laib AS David Lake Eng Marcia Luke AS Walter Lang Eng Alfred Lange Eng Tess Lansing AS Terry Lantry AS David Leege AS Dull Lehman Eng Tom Leimbach AS Carole Lewbel AS Lila Lien AS Beverly Liverance AS Martin Lobeck AS Barbara Locke AS Lawrence Loese AS Nancy Lorenz AS Judy Loth AS Marl Ludwig AS Walter Luh Eng Roberk Lunoburg AS Ruth Lustfeldt AS Lynn Mack AS Sheila Mac Kay AS Suzanne Mahnke AS Wayne Mahnke AS Donald Monlqy Eng Alfred ManteuFfel AS Thomas Marion AS Marjorie Martin AS Kenneth Marks AS Donald Martinson AS William Massey AS Bruce Masters Eng Rose Anna Matako AS Ron Matthias AS Milan Matuska AS Joyce Makz AS Class of 1959 221 Sophomores Raymond Max Eng Madelynn McGibbon AS Marlow McGowan Eng Lois McLeod AS Eleanor Meihofer AS Edward Meissner AS Judy Mellem AS Richard Meredith AS Mark Mey AS Ken Meyer AS Midge Michael AS E. Saeger Miessler AS Jess Miller Eng Robert Miller Eng Ron Millies Eng James Mills AS Carol Mitchell AS Florence Moeller AS Charles Mohler Eng Hans Me As Harold Moll Eng Rudy Molz AS Joyce Moolin AS Roger Moritz Eng Alan Morrisson AS Richard Mount Eng Janet Mueller AS Karl Mueller AS Lee Myers AS Catherine Nelson AS Robert Nelson AS Muriel Nendick AS Marlene Neubronner AS Vidor Newberg Eng Leonore Nickel AS Lorraine Nobbe AS James Norgren Eng Richard Neuchterlein AS Norris Nuss AS Lois Obenuuf AS Glenn Ocock AS Brian Oetzel AS Curyle Oehmke AS Robert Oesterreich AS Shirrir 099 AS Laverne Ollhof'f AS Sandra Olsen AS June Olson AS Gretchen Oltroge AS James Opfer Eng Bob Orlando AS Victor Otte Eng Marjorie Paetz AS Nancy Pordieck AS 222 Joyce Purdonnet AS Markhu Parker AS Jo Ann Parrish AS Corynne Pculson AS K. R. Pawsat AS Bill Payne AS Joanna Perske AS Carolyn Petering AS Chris Peterson AS Karen Peferson AS Marlene Peterson AS Evonne PfaFF AS Judith PfeiHer AS Mary Piepkom AS Moreen Pilger AS Herbert Pingel AS Ruth Piotfer AS Torn Pitcher Eng Kathleen Pluckemeier AS Albert Plaehn Eng Chuck Plait AS Carolyn Plunkekt AS Robert Poehler Eng Leora Pomrenke AS Donna Post AS Richard Pritz AS Robert Prosek AS William Puls AS Joan Quade AS Barbara Queen AS Carolyn Quoss AS David Rube AS Carole Rudloff AS Chuck Rau AS Gordon Rayner AS George Reasor Eng Ralph Reddersdorf AS John Redenbaugh AS Midge Rehrauer AS Robert Reineck AS Rosilie Reisch AS Eleanor Reister AS Willis Renkel AS Gordon Rich Eng Max Richards AS Carol Rickert AS Diane Riedemann AS David Riemer Eng John Riemer Eng Robert Riley AS James Roeder AS Lyle Rootes Eng Eileen Ropp AS Normalee Rosenbaum AS Class of 1959 223 Sophomores 224 Gale Saint AS Lorelei Sujeck AS Alan Sandborg Eng Colen Sanders Eng Don Schmuck AS Lois Schufrik AS Ronald Schuu Eng Phyllis Scherer AS Irene Schmidt AS Joyce Schmidt AS Marcia Schmidk AS Rosemarie Schmidt AS Richard Scholz Eng William Schreiber AS Curl Schroeder AS Eileen Schroeder AS Richard Schroer AS James Schuelev Eng Anthony Schultz AS Marilyn Schukz AS Robert Schultz AS Vern Schultze Eng Eileen Schulz AS Art Schumacher AS Jon Schumacher AS Pot Schutt AS Marge Schwundt AS Caroline Schwanke AS Rita Seefeldt AS Joan Seidel AS John Sell: AS John Seymour Eng Joyce Shipman AS Frank Shifrqm Eng Lois Siemon AS Jon Sievers AS Ruth sieving AS Marty sigafoose AS Dick Sikora AS Philip Simon: AS Marian Slyter AS Aiia Snikeris AS Doris Snyder AS Fred Spaeth AS Paul Staebler Eng Carol Staiger AS Sue Stampp AS Rhoda Steege AS Deanna Steiger AS Robert SteHhorn AS Carolyn Stellar AS Joan Stelzner AS Carol Stoker AS Carol Strung AS Marilyn Strasheim AS Jeanette Shoessner AS Arthur Strohmer AS Ed Strunk AS Bob Stuenkel AS Judith Suckow AS Ron Suckow AS Alvin Suter AS Shirley Swanson AS Zoltan Sztunkoy Eng Bonnie Tutge AS Barbara Taylor AS Eleanor Tendick AS Marilyn Tetmeyer AS John Thulqcker Eng Pmricia Thiel AS Marjorie Thiele AS Mama Tibben AS Jack Tills AS Carroll Tomey AS Robert Trenkc AS Stephanie Umbach AS Nancy Vun Dera AS Thomas Vedell AS Donna Veit AS Ken! Vogel Eng Phil Vollrath AS Jackie Wagemann AS Gretchen Wagner AS Dorokhy Wall AS Nancy Walsh AS Gary Wurriner AS Esther Wally AS Ruth Weber AS Nancy Wehmeier AS Joyce Weiblen AS Elvera Weiman AS Doris Wendt AS Edward Wendt Eng Donald Westerhaus AS Joanne Weltstued AS Larry Wipker Eng Wesley Wilkie AS Keith Williams Eng Eunice Wilson AS Clifford Wink Eng Bruce Winkler AS Marlene Winter AS Nancy Winter AS Jeanette Wolf AS Harvey Wunderlich AS David Wurm AS Beth Yankee AS Pat quf AS Class of 1959 225 Sophomores Patricio Zeppelin AS Fred Ziehm AS Philip Zindel Eng Don Claussen Eugene McCosh Dave Suuer Herbert Schmiedel James Wilson Wayne Anderson Millard Becker Earl Bladow Earl Doering Dale Ellis Paul Melchert Don Prevallet 226 Class of 1960 Officers, left to right: Clarence Baker, President; Charlotte Burmeister, Secretory; Wayne Schultz, Treasurer; Richard Gozon, Vice President. Registration day means hours of writing for the fresh. The class of 1960 was duly initiated into Valpo's life with the upperclassmen inspired initiation program. The traditional green Upots',, shopping bags Filled with books, combs, pencils; and co-eds locking lipstick were seen throughout the campus. Following in the path of classes before us, we built ca bontire and Hoot. A dance culminated our homecoming activities. Desiring to know better the members of our class, we held mixer parties between the mens and womens dormse The female port of our group also held their Spring Dorm dances during the year. We hocl 0 special class meeting after the Indiana State Basket- boH game to welcome the new freshman, In spring we participated in the Gown 0nd Gavel Carnival, and as we are a social group, also held a Spring Dance, And so we completed our First year of college, Filled with Cl Feeling of satisfaction and pride in our CIQSSethe class of1960. 227 Freshmen gammy 228 Dorcas Abendroth AS Paul Abendroth Eng Joyce Ackerman AS Mary Kay Adam AS Sharon Adams AS Jerry Akin Eng Jack Allen Eng Lois Almquist AS C. Richard Alhtenhof AS Arthur Anderson AS Delores Anderson AS Nicholas Anderson AS Karen Angle AS Gail Arduin AS Joseph Arguelles AS Patricia Astulos AS Roger Aumann AS Margaret Baden AS Donald Baechler AS Clarence Baker AS Mardell Baker AS Kay Bukke AS Larry Bamesberger AS John Burqn AS Mary Banke AS Frank Barath AS Richard Barkow AS Robert Barley Eng Richard Barshney AS Gerald Bussuener AS Gloria Barth AS Dennis Bauer Eng Herbert Baumhoefner AS Walter Baur AS Dorothy Becker AS Susan Becker AS Barbara Behnke AS Kenneth Behrmann Eng Victor Behrmann AS Roy Beilfuss AS June Bender Eng Don Bengel Eng Ralph Benz Eng Joyce Bethke AS James Bevins Eng George Beyer AS Jo Ann Beyer AS Jerry Beyersdorff AS Margaret Bigon AS Richard Billetter Eng Carolyn Bishop AS Lanny Blazek Eng Carol Blomstrand AS Kent Bluhm Eng Jo Ann Bode AS Karen Borman AS Fved Bovmann Eng Ruth Born AS Mary Boinovan AS Judith Boulton AS LeRoy Bowman AS Thomas Brady AS James Braendle AS Donald Brandenburg Eng Gywneth Brandl AS Janice Brass AS Lou Bray AS Roger Bvetkmann AS Karen Brinkmon AS Kaihleen Brockman AS Joan Broecker AS Judy Brocksma AS Lois Brooks AS Maxine Brown AS Kalhy Brudvig AS Nancy Bruncke A5 Amelia Bubolz AS Cortland Bucher AS Joe Budreck Eng Ron Buecking AS William Buehring Eng James Buesing AS Elizabeth Buetow AS Orpha Bulmahn AS Carolyn Burke AS Laura Budey AS Dole Burmeister AS Wes Burns Eng Judikh Busch AS Georgia Busching AS Connie Buszin AS Howard Cadaret AS Joyce Collow AS Joseph Comaraku Eng Joann Carlson AS Kennenh Carlton AS Sue Carpenter AS Druscilla Carr AS Russell Case Eng Daniel Cakes Eng Mary Cave AS Patricio Ceigu AS Arlene Chalaupka AS Prasik Churoenkwan AS John Chopin Eng Judith Chopin AS Vernon Christoffers AS Joy Church AS Class of 1960 229 Freshmen Donald Clark AS Suzanne Clark AS William Clark AS Sylvia Clarke AS Cathy Claus AS Marilyn Clausen AS Rhoda Clausing AS Richard Claybqker Eng Joan Cole AS Virgil Cole Eng Barbara Colgan AS Janice Collins AS Pauline Comer AS Lynn Comstock Eng John Connell Eng Sharon Coupland AS Ronald Creer AS Marvin Cruzan Eng Earl Cummings Eng Peggy Dahlgren AS Monroe David Eng James Davis AS Carolyn Denning AS Richard Dierking Eng Ruth Diersen AS Mary Dietrich AS Doreatha Dittmar AS Marilyn Doege AS Dale Doepker AS Byron Doerffler AS David Domin Eng Marilyn Dongowski AS Phoebe Dooliktle AS Alwyn Dopp AS Dick Dorn Eng Kenneth Drawz AS Otto Dreyer Eng Eilien Duen AS Betty Du Frain AS Carol Dunn AS David Dvorak AS Robert Dybdql Eng Lynne Ebling AS Charlotte Ebert AS Anita Eck AS Barbara Eden AS Karyn Eesley A5 Eugene Eggers AS Fred Eickelberg AS Myrna EickhoFF AS Richard Eldridge AS Jean Elser AS Dave Erqunn Eng Douglas Erikson AS Larry Evans AS Susan Faber AS Robert Fackler AS Louis Fuirchild Eng Richard Fandell AS Vern chke Eng Marilyn Faulk AS Carole Fenske AS Mary Fenske AS Ruth Finlay AS Naomi Firnhaber AS Dorothy Fischer AS Mary Flesner AS Janis Folkening AS Henry Ford AS Jim Forrester AS Vivian Forster AS John Franks Eng Wylie Franks AS Larry Franzen Eng Larry Frauen A5 Leonard Frauen Eng Riciard Frederiksen Eng Delores Frederking AS H. Gerald Frick AS Karen Friedrich AS Barbara Froetschner AS Walter Frucht Eng Fred Frudh Eng Connie Fry AS Carolyn Fuchs AS Dick Fuiii Eng Bette Gahl AS Warren Gcrbe Eng Dorothy Garbers AS David Gust AS Donald Gail AS Norma Gourvreau AS James Gazdick AS Daniel Gehle Eng Judith Gehle AS Jack Geistlinger AS Demos Gelopulos Eng June Gerdes AS Linda Gerken AS Ronald Gerlach Eng Phyllis Germerokh AS James Giegerich Eng Lee Gihring AS Gary Gilberf AS Gerald Gill AS Marlene Glatz AS Philip Goebel AS Larry Goeglein AS Class of 1960 231 Freshmen 232 Jackie Goehmann AS Gregory Goelz AS Carla Gohkle AS Charles Gohs Eng Paula Gosswein AS Richard Gozon AS James Graeber Eng Alon Grcebner AS Ronald Graf Eng Marvin Granger AS Elaine Green AS Carolyn Gresens AS Carolyn Grew AS Marguerite Grichen Eng Marlene Griewisch AS Dorothy Grischow AS Ruth Groanch AS Mardelle Gross AS Gerald Grote AS Wayne Grupe Eng Mervlyn Gudin AS Joan Guillot AS Richard Gurband Eng Jon Gurtner AS Bob Gusse AS Barbara Huckbert AS Ann Hackmann AS Ronald Hagerman Eng Judy Hall AS Lorraine Hall AS Eugene Halterman AS Robert Hondrock Eng Herbert Hansen Eng Ben Hurrer AS Lynn Harris AS Paul Hartenberger AS Fred Hartfelder AS jean Hurting AS Henry Harlmunn Eng Nora Hartman AS Roland Hartman AS Cretchen Hasemann AS Ann Hasz AS Shirley Hutkendorf AS Jim chff AS Mary Hauge AS Ardith Haut AS Robert Heather AS Kurt Heeruagen AS Nancy Heffercm AS Philip Heinold AS Carol Heinrich AS Dieter Heinrich AS Richard Heins AS Jerry Helm Eng Mary Henning AS Raymond Henricks AS Glenn Herbs! AS Carole Herman AS Nancy Hemun AS Pat Hester AS Deanna Hodella AS Bruce Hoffman AS Charles Hoffman AS Daryl Hoh Eng Barbara Holmberg AS John Holmes AS Glenn Holtz AS Donna Holtzen AS Emily Hopperdietzel AS james Horn Eng Justus Horskman Eng Stanley Hoskin AS Adele Houston AS Walter Huber AS Marilyn Huis A5 Sue Humphrey AS Bill Hunze Eng Nancy Hupe AS Terry Huth AS Elmer Huxhold Eng Daniel Hyduk AS Charles Ingelse AS John Ivancovich AS Ernest Jabs AS Meredith Jacobson AS Evelyn Jaeger AS Andrew Jansen Eng Earl Junssen Eng David Jester Eng Jack Jesse AS Ernest Johnson AS Janice Johnson AS Sherrill Johnson AS William Johnson Eng Chris Johnstone AS Sharon Jones AS Ron Jordan AS George Jung AS Dorothy Justus AS Paul Kahle Eng Dolores Karmeier AS David Kass AS Delos Keene AS Dean Kell A5 Lewis Kelier Eng Mike Keller Eng Phyllis Kersfen AS Class of 1960 233 Freshmen 234 Wayne Kiefer AS Charles Kiesel Eng Marlene Kiesling AS Robert Kilb AS Mack Kirkendull AS Barbara Kitch AS Karen Klemmer AS Norman Kline Eng Harriette Klockau AS Ruth Klopp Eng Jerry Knippq AS Gary Knoke AS Don Knueppel AS Joan Koehler AS David Koeneman AS Beverly Kohler AS Lois Konkel AS Kenneth Korcek Eng Judy Kottwitz AS Carol Kruai AS Marcia Krootz AS Chester Krage Eng Poul Kralovunec AS Peggy Kramer AS Donna Kreiss AS Gary Krieck Eng Larrv Krieger AS Glenn Kroll Eng Dan Krueckeberg Eng Donald Krueckeberg Eng Gerda Krueger AS John Krueger AS Richard Kruse AS Harold Kuehn Eng Carol Kuester AS Norma Kuisell AS Wayne Kulut Eng Elva Kunkel AS Carole Lambrecht AS Nancy Lamm AS Judikh Landherr AS Mary Luuchk A5 Richard Lee AS Linda Lehman AS Linda Lehr AS Gerald Leib Eng Kathryn Lemke AS Judith Lense AS Carol Lenz AS Sharon Lenz AS Marlene Lescelius AS Vivian Leslie AS Janet Lichthardt AS Iris Limberg AS Eva Limprecht AS Paul Lindenberg AS Kathleen Lineback AS Inga Lippmann AS Samuel Little Eng Lenore Logsdon AS Sharon Lonne AS Martin Loprich AS Carole Lorenz AS Carol Love AS Hurry Lovell AS Bruce Ludwig AS Timothy Luecke AS Wayne Ludhrs Eng Joan Luhrs AS Leroy Lukes AS Clqrre Lyth AS Carol Mackmiller Eng Joe Maguro AS Robert Mai AS James Malte Eng Beverly Mangelmann AS Paul Manske AS Bruce Marquqrdt AS Karen Marquardt AS Albert Massucci AS Weston Matthews AS Karen Mau AS DeAnna McCoy AS Don McFall AS Elizabeth Mehrtens AS Carl Melander Eng Merle Meyer Eng Carol Meyer AS Fred Meyer AS Jane Meyer AS Marianne Meyer AS Nancy Meyers AS Carolyn Miller AS Charles Miller AS Franklin Miller AS James Miller AS Robert Miller Eng Wendy Minniear AS Shariene Moeller AS Carolyn Mogg AS Bill Mohiqr Eng Patricia Molz AS Jo Ann Monk AS William Moore AS Nancy Morrish AS Morey Mowat Eng Gretia Mueller AS John Mueller Eng Class of 1960 235 Freshmen Russ Mueller AS Sue Muenchow AS Thomas Murphy AS Jacqueline Myers AS Edgar Nagel AS Robert Nebe AS Carl Nedderman Eng Donna Neitzke AS Elizabeth Nelson AS Herbert Neumunn AS Nancy Neuwuld AS Carol Newby AS Vinetie Nickel AS Dwight Nicol AS Sonia NOIH AS Ann Norman AS Carol Nuechterlein AS Jim Nuechterlein AS Dennis Oberly AS Delores Olsen AS Marvin Oltmunn Eng Helen Opitz AS Tom Orton AS Judy Okto AS Jayne Owen AS Stan Owen Eng Robert Pace Eng Sande Poske AS Bob Paulini AS Barbara Pawsat AS Robert Pekrul Eng Richard Peldzus AS Karen Pelto AS Beverly Penz AS Mikell Peratt AS Dorothea Peters AS Dennis Petersen AS Marilyn Petersen AS Marlene Peterson AS William Peterson Eng Jo Ellyn Petry AS Alice Piepho AS Robert Piepho Eng Frank Pilch Eng Armin Pipho AS George Piktelko Eng Janice Pofohl AS David Pope AS Pat Posseit AS Margaret Powell AS Doryce Precht AS Gwen Prenzlow AS Alan Pretzel Eng Carolyn Priebe AS ' Ken Pritz Eng Donald Proefrock Eng Robert Puls AS Charles Rachow AS Wayne Rodkke Eng William Ramage Eng Marie Rambo AS Gwendolyn Reedy AS Arlene Reichert AS George Reinhardt AS Ronald Reitsma AS Carol Renner AS Wayne Rice AS Judith Richardson AS Richard Rickus Eng Margaret Riekhmeier AS Marjorie Robert AS Ray Robert AS Carolyn Roberts AS ' Judy Rockekt AS Gladys Roeberk AS Ron Roelke AS Rita Rolston AS Mary Rosenlhal AS Barbara Roth As Michael Roth Eng Helen Rowe AS Joyce Rullman AS Gloria Rupprecht AS Lois Rulkowsky AS Robert Ryan Eng Fred Suchtleben AS Donald Sager AS Maryanne Suhr AS Claude Sanders AS Leroy Sandine AS Louis Sqndow Eng Philip Sauberl Eng Carl Schenk AS Elizabeth Scheppun AS Sandra Schilk AS Linda Schlqde AS Sharon Schliebe AS Marilyn Schmeichel AS Roberto Schmeling AS Jim Schmid Eng Dianne Schmidt AS James Schmid! Eng Rex Schmidt Eng john Schneble Eng Larry Schneeklolh AS George Schneider Eng Carolyn Schoenboum AS E. Jane Schoenberg AS 237 Freshmen 238 Frederick Scholz Eng Leonard Schoppa Eng Arkhur Schroeder AS Robert Schuessler Eng Marion Schultz AS Suzanne Schuler AS Eddie Schulmeister AS Richard Schultz Eng Ronald Schultz Eng Wayne Schultz Eng Carl Schulz AS Ellen Schuu AS Robert Schwalm Eng Clarice Seale AS Tom Seeler AS Bill Seldon Eng Robert Senkbeil AS Mary Seplak AS Joe Sever AS Janine Shielos AS George Shilling AS Ruth Shumard AS Raymond Sievers Eng Catherine Silers AS Enid Simon AS Paul Sinclair Eng Bill Skalku Eng Loka Slater AS Susan Smitgen AS Janek Smhh AS Marvin Smith AS Maureen Smith AS Robert Sohr AS Joyce Spitzer AS Roger Spurgct AS Roberka Stammann AS Glenn Stanford Eng John Slque Eng Luann Stein AS Carol Sleinke AS Karen Stelter AS Gloria Stephan AS Barbara Stevens AS Lenore Strand AS Barbara Strom AS Alan Struss AS Phyllis Sluckmeyer AS LeeAnn Stuedemann AS Fredric Skunkard Eng Marge Stuve AS Richard Sugg Eng Kenneth Sulzer AS David Summers AS George Swan Eng Carol Swanson AS Diane Swanson AS James Swanson AS Frank Szynalski AS Marion Tellman AS Glenn Thole AS Nancy Thompson AS Byron Thovsen Eng Frank Timm AS Taylor Trautman AS Merton Troeger Eng Paul Tschopp AS Carl Uebel AS Richard Urbas AS Dan Urschel AS Sarah Urschel AS Dale Valette AS Charles Vandersee AS Allen Vurgo Eng Murcia Vermeulen AS Dixie Vester AS Donald Visnow AS Dale Vogel AS Dorothy Volkman AS Esther Walker AS Marty .Wambsganss Eng James Waner AS Judy Wesson AS Don Watson AS Murlys Weary AS Sharon Webber AS Faith Weber AS John Weber Eng Sharon Weber AS Veryl Weber Eng Carol Wehling AS Judy Weiherman AS Carol Weinhold AS Noralyn Weinmunn AS Bob Weissboch AS Ruth Wendell AS Mary Werner AS Pamela Wiedenheft AS Lucille Wiese AS Ronald Widbrock AS John Williams Eng Donna Wilker AS Tom Wilson AS Darlene Winter AS Dione Witte AS Wayne Wodrich AS Wilmer Woelfer AS Stanley Woell Eng Charles Wolf AS Class of 1960 239 Freshmen Jerry Wright Eng Larry Wright Eng W. L. Wright Eng Gerry Yukas AS Larry Yurger Eng Jean Young AS Kenneth Young AS Norman Young AS Richard Young Eng Ronald Young AS Martin Yungmann Eng David Zersen AS Donald Zielke AS Barbara Zilke AS Jeanekte Zilke AS Raymond Zubeck AS Judith Zumbehl AS William Zwick Eng Margaret Chester AS Jane Codwise AS Yoshimi Endo AS Joanne Fackler AS Elizabeth Harders AS Tom Hauff AS Yolanda Iversen AS Richard Kickbush AS William Koch AS Kondo Mussman AS 240 Gerhard Amt William Bonkert Edwin Boger Nancy Buchmaster Cathryn Campbell Ronald Eggers Charles Evonson Ellen Gusenger Barbara Hamcmn Willard Olsen Alice Pratt William Schwcrt Duane Straub LoMar Rummel Glen Steinke January Entrants $ 241 xdoluerfiding Without the aid 0F our yearbook patrons, it would be very clitlicult to produce and Finance Cl BEACON of high quality Volpok student bocly and Faculty sincerely appreciate the Financial aid which the advertisers have given them. The advertising represented in the Following pages represent that ol highest quality and dependability. Some of our patrons have many years of establishment and service behind their names. Students and Faculty have become aware 0F all the merchants and professional people Who otter such excelled services. These are the people to whom we visit and patronize First Our patrons support not only the BEACON but also other events and activities on compus-othletic events, Homecoming, musicals, ClnCl selected campaigns for lund-roising. Volpo con truly appreciate the benevolence of our townspeople. Our patrons not only avail themselves to the Universrty by donating monetorily, but also they oFler unlimited port-time employment opportunities to Volpo students and Faculty, We humbly recognize that without such employment, many students Would not be able to attend such a great Christian university. As you page through the advertisements, notice the merchant or professional man! He repre- sents his business tieldego to him First. 242 Compliments of a friend A lot of salesmen will be calling on you in your lifetime. One should be your A.A.L. life insurance man. To hundreds of your fellow Lutherans, he is a friend and trusted counselor. When he calls, he does so as a friend and hes paying you a compliment. It means he believes you are financially responsible and concerned about your obligations. It means you are well regarded in your church and com- munity. It means he believes you are in good health. Otherwise he wouldnlt call on you. By calling on you soon, helll not only be paying you a compliment, helll also be doing you a favor. This is insurance bargain time for you. Never again will you be able to buy life insurance at the low rates available to you now. Each year you wait increases the cost of your insurance, the less your regular payments will be. If you plan to purchase life insurance in the future eand most people do ewhy wait ltil it costs you Helll be glad to call on you at your convenience, without obligation. If you donlt know your A.A.L. man, write now to our home office and ask for his name. more? Contact your A.A.L. man now. Americals largest Lutheran life insurance society Aid Association For Lutherans LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE o APPLETON, WISCONSIN 244 THE CORRAL POOL-ARNOLD 8 CO. WELLMAN, S WHOLESALE Cigars a Towcm 7 Candy PIZZA SERVED DAILY 156-158 S. Washington St Valparaiso, Indiana Precision Roller Bearings Electrical Specialties MCGILL MAN UF ACTURIN G COMPANY, INC. VALPARAISO, INDIANA Products of Quality For the Finest in Foods LORENZO D SMITH Specializing . . - Printer for particular people In B-B-Que Ribs, Chicken, Sea Foods 1177'; rkoplaqm II PHONE 2.3351 605 Indiana Avenue We cater to Large Parties, lunches, dinners, etc. 454 Greenwich Phone 4-1554 VALPARAISO INDIANA 245 Nuppnau Insurance Agency 0 anfed Be sure Insure First State Bank Building Complete Home Furnishings Rooms 208'9 16 Washington Phone 4.2971 Valparaiso, Indiana Phone 5-0610 Roberta Reid Harold Meier mem h mfmzfg; .:::::;::L; of :2: LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 1956 College Scholarships. another Living Benefit provided by Mk cram Broth erhood 701 Second Ave. 80., Minneapolis, Minn. LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE Benton7s Hardware THE PAPPAS COMPANY Gormerly Cenhal FloraD HousewaresiGiftwareS YOUR SHOPPING WONDERLAND Jewel Colorizer Paints Flowers and Gifts For every occasion Telephone 2-0101 70 Washington Valparaiso, Ind' 307 Lincolnway Valparaiso, Ind. 246 For 34 Year; a byword for comfort and hospitality to the families and friends of the University HOTEL LEMBKE FIRST STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Corporation THE VAIL JEWELRY STORE FRED MOLTZ, Proprietor Phone 2-1241 11 East Lincolnway Phone 343851 Valparaiso, Ind. Prompt Delivery HARDESTY CLEANERS Your Drive-In Cleaner GLENN J. HARDESTY 8 SONS VALPARAISO, INDIANA Calumd and Harrison LOWENSTINES DEPARTMENT STORE H25 departments dedicated to supplying your every requirementH Phone 2-0601 Wherever you are Pause. DRINK CQW REGAL; PAY. OFF. In Bottles .7112 Coca-Cofa gaffg'ng Co. LaPorte, Ind., Inc. 247 CLOVER LEAF 1am 29011 DAIRY PRODUCTS CLAUDON 8; ANDERSON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Valpo Vitamin D Velvet Homogenized Milk MORTGAGE FINANCING Ice Cream Wholesale, Retail, or Home Delivery 8 x. WASHINGTON ST. VALPARAISO, IND. 55 Monroe St. Phone 2-1071 A MESSAGE TO GRADUATING STUDENTS . i . We, at Indiana Steel, are glad oi this opportunity to extend our congratu- lations to you. We are proud of the outstanding job that the administration, faculty, and students at Valparaiso University are doing . . . not only in preparing young people For their chosen work, but also in the significant part the University has played in the community. You can iustiy so be proud of your school, as we ore. Our best wishes For a bright future go with oil of you. THE INDIANA STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY VALPARAISO, INDIANA World's Largest Manufacturer of Permanent Magnets MA JOHNSONiS EAST SIDE CHICKEN DINNERS 5ELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY RouteMCampbeHRoad ERWIN o. WEGEMANN, Prop Valparaiso, Indiana 2203 North Prospect Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 248 COMPLIMENTS Organized in 1887 this Association has paid liberal Dividends every year since ALLANSON Each Account insured $10,000.00 INSURANCE AGENCY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN OF VALPARAISO, INDIANA OF NNOTHING BUT mStRANCEW 406 E. Lincolnway Phone 3-8011 VOICE OF CONSCIENCE MARTIN LUTHER-SAINT Q Aifred M1 Rehwinkel AND SINNER $2.75. Order No. 15-1804 Theodore J. Kleinhans 1 $1.65. Order No. 15-1227 GENES, GENESIS, AND : ' . 1 1 ' EVOLUTION ADVENTURES IN : 11 ' 1 . . P Educatzon . John w. K101: $112151??? srswnosm . . $5.00. Order No. 15-1742 5'1 ob Order No 15-1790 .. Should Be . , : , WHEN THE LlGHTS ARE lOW Henry Rische THE RELIGIOUS BODIES . 3 L OF AMERICA A: Broad , $150. Order 0-1549 1. s. Mayer THE CROSS AND THE $8.50. Order No.115'1714 u ' a : AJ' Man COMMON MAN LUTHERAN CYCLOPEDIA - w - H. W. Gockel Erwin Lueker $2.00. Order No. 15-1791 $7.50. Order No. 15-1721 5 RALPH WALpo EMERSON . Listed below are new thought-provoking Concordia books designed to broaden and- deepen your understanding of yourself and of the spiritual world about you. Here is reIiable knowledge on a variety of subiect matters, to inform, stimulate, challenge the .CONCORDIA PUBLISHING HOUSE bes? thurs in you. ' Saint Louis 18, Missouri STANDARD OUR COMPLIMENTS LUMBER 8c SUPPLY COMPANY 03112 Fred zvethnberg, ?thettrwessmger resi ent PORTER COUNTWS DAILY NEWSPAPER 1300 Leesburg Road FORT WAYNE 8, INDIANA 249 COMPLIMENTS OF SIEVERS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE 109-111 E. LINCOLNWAY Ph. 3-3911 GENERAL LEANE 6U. parry C RS For 319 3m! Store on Me Campm FINE CLEANING Cash and Carry Prices Profit Sharing Plan COHEQe Ave' at F'eemo 5L PARKING SPACE AT ALL TIMES Compfimen t6 0K UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Milwaukee Lutherans and their friends prefer Compliments Milwaukeek leading Lutheran Church Cemekery Of GRACELAND HNorth Sherman Boulevard at City Limit'y 6401 North 43rd Street Fa rmers cafe A Lutheran Church Property, Endowed with Care Funds HERBERT W1 GAUSEWITZ, Manager Past President of American Cemetery Association 250 FARMER'S J. C lOenney 60. STATE BANK Member 0F Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HThe Friendly Banlf VG'Pa'aisol ' dim VALPARAISO, INDIANA INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WISELY in Church, Hospital and College First Mortgage Bonds Over 40 years Experience as Underwriters B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY SECURITY BLDG. VVEST BEND, WIS. WLghe Candied, jnc. BEST WISHES Makers of Fine Candies CLUB ROYALEE Fort Wayne, Indiana 251 ALLENS BAKERY Diamonds Watches Jewelry Where there is never a compromise With qu ality MARTI N B I N D E R Featuring a Complete Line JEWELER of Bakery Products always fresh 9 Franklin Street 6 Indiana Ave. Phone 4-0851 Valparaiso, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF TODAY THE LEADERS 0F TOMORROW NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SUTTONS Ingman Cleaners EXPERIENCED PORTRAIT AND PHONE 3-5391 F INE TAILORING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER . HSend your muss to Bus? All ass1gnments premsely executed 901 E. Lincolnway Phone 3-9241 153 S. Washington St. Valparaiso, Indiana 252 EHSHHN HHHS. HEEIHIE BUMPHNY 0f C INDUSTRIAL PIPING outractors 8: ENGINEERING C0. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1340 Grant Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana HENRY FREY, OWNER Congratulations to the Power Plants -Automotic Sprinkler Systems 016155 0f 757 Heating, Ventilating, Plumbing 8 Air Conditioning Systems Piping Systems for Sewage Disposal Sears ROCbUCk and CO, and Filtration Plants Congratulations to the The Coronet Shop Class of 1957 Wasl; 0 - Mat for the finest in women's apparel 3 Li C0InWGY Valparaiso, Ind. Phone 38314 505 Freeman INDIANA CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS VALPARAISO, INDIANA 253 .X4nalemon; gil anal jot 5 0l0 Valparaiso, Indiana CONTINENTAL - DIAMOND FIBRE a Subidiary of lee Budd Company Manufacturers Of Electrical Insulating Products Laminated Plastics Vulcanized Fibre Micabond Vulcoid Plant Location Valparaiso, Indiana Newark, Delaware Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Spartanburg, South Carolina VERA-LORAINE SHOP SHEFFIELD'S SMART APPAREL BEAUTY SALON 401 E. Lincolany Valparaiso, Indiana 60 Washington . Phone 4-2321 Hair Styles 8 Cutting 254 SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 49 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. A wide range of type selection, hnesl materials, careful preparation of all printed forms and good bind- ing. combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal advice on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving Americays leading schools, has created a tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security 'to the school and an inspiration to the staff. 12h hGERS PRINTING COMPAN Y OFFICE-919 N. MICIIICLAN AVE., CHICAGO. ILL. PLANT-307 FIIkST ST.9 DIXON, ILLINOIS INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COPIPINY, INC. 256 VALPARAISO PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Air Conditioning Heating Home Applianres 201 E. Lincolnway INC. Valparaiso, Indiana AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY 90 Minute Quick Wash and Dry Service Laundry Rug Cleaning Dry Cleaning Phone 2-0861 150-152 LaFayette St. Fur Storage Valparaiso, Ind. De F. Beach, Jeweler Briscoe Electric Brownies Dairy Bar Mom Cole's Kitchen Dillon 8h Kain Insurance Dixie Diner Folvey's Store For Men and Boys The Fox Skudio General Telephone Company The Green Door Cafe Harding Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. Del Hoeppner Indianapolis Engraving Company Frederick Noer Margaret Carey S. K. Smith Company Jack Bundy OUR PATRONS Miller and Jones Shoe Company OK. Shoe Repair 8h Hut Cleaner uDudH Pounds Premier Super Market Royder Wallpaper and Paints Sulberg's Men and Boys Wear Sherrick Grocery Swedish Bakery Tic Toc Shop Valparaiso Floral The Varsity Grill Young Fashions ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Root Photographers Inc. Norbet F. Dompke Rogers Printing Company Oliver Rogers 257 Senior Activities CAROLYN ABERNAT-IYiB.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Al- pha Phi Delta 1,2,3; University Choir 2; University Singers 1,3; Home- coming Committee 3; U.Y.C. 1; Junior Class Social Chairman. CHARLES ABERNATi-YWB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: English; Phi Delta Theta 1,2,3,4. JEAN AHLBRANDiBSV; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 3; FIA. 3,4,- Dorm Office 1; U.Y.C. 2; TORCH 1; BEACON 3. MARLENE ALBERTiBJR; Majors: History, Business; Minor: Ge- ography; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1,2. JAMES ALLEN; eB.A.; Majors: Law, Business; Minor: Economics,- Delto Theta Phi 1,2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. IRIS ANDERSONeBJN; Majors: English, Spanish; Minor: Religion; Scholo Ccntorum 1,2; ETA. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Dorm Office 4; Gamma Delta 1,2; University PIGyerS1,2;Alpho Mu Garn- mo 3,4. NORMAN ANDERSONiBJAq Majors: Business, Economics;Minor: Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; lntromurcls 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Business and Economics Club 1,2,3,4. ELAINE ARNDTeB.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Phi- losophy; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; University Choir 1,2; University Singers 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Student Guide Service 2; Counseiing 3,- U.Y.C. 1,2,3; VU 2,3,4. ARVEY ARNOLDinAq Major: Business; Minor: Government; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4;Intrumurols1,2,3,4;Engineering Society 1; Student Guide Service 3; Business and Economics Club 3. NORMAN ATKINSONBBAM; Major: Business; Minors: Psychol; ogy Economics; Independents 4; University Players 4; Psychology Clue 4; Business and Economics Club 3,4. SHIRLEY AYERS;-B.S.; Major: Elementary Education;Alpho Phi Del- ta1,2,3,4;W.A.A. 1,2,3,4;F.T.A.1,2,3,4;StudentGuide Service 1,2. MARTHA BAESEiiBS; Major: Elementary Education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Gamma Delta 1. DONALD BECKERMB-Sq' Major: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,4; lntramurals 2,3,4; Electrical Engineering Society 3,4,- Engineering Society 3,4. ROBERT BEER7B.S.; Major: Engineering; Theta Chi 2,3,4; Intro; murals 1,2,3,4; Student Council; Engineering Society 2,3. ILENE BEHLMAIEReBJA; Major: Religion; Minors: English, Phi- losophy; Pi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; University Choir1,2; Gown and GOVeI 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Gamma Delta 3,4; U.Y.C. 1,2,3,4,- Student Program Club and Council 3,4; Women's Service Sorority 3,4. GENE BELKOeB.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Geography, Each nomics; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1; Business and Fconomics Club 3,4. PAUL BLANKEeB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Theta Chi 123,4. FRED BLEYeBA; Majors: Business, Spanish; Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,- VU 4. MARY BLIEVERNICHTBBSq Major: Elementary Education; Delta 8th ECpsiglon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Gamma Deltc11,2; J. R. BLOCH-LL,B.; Major: Low; Delta Theta Phi 3. CATHERINE BONKERBBJAL; Major: History; Minors: Education, Physical Education; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Intromurcls 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2 3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4; U.Y.C. 1; F.T.A. 4. JAMES BORGSTROMBBS. Major: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,4; lntramurals 3; Electrical Engineering Society 2,3,4; Engineering Society 2,3,4. VICTOR BOTHvBAq Majors: Sociology, Geography; U.Y.C. 2,3. JUDY BOVIMMB.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Minor: History; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; Schola Contorum 1; University Choir 1,2; University Singers 3,4; ETA. 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Student Guide Service 3,4; Counseling 3; Dorm Office 1,2; University Players 4; U.Y.C. 1,2; VU 1; BEACON 2,3,4; TORCH 2,3,4. ARNOLD BRANDT-B.S.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Lambda Ch $12an42,3,4; Electrical Engineering Society 3,4; Engineering Society GERALD BRAUEReBAq Major: Business; Minors: Government, Eco nomics; Chapel Choir 1,2,4; Business and Economics Club 1,2,3,4. CHARLES BRETZKEgB.S.i Major: Engineering. ROBERT BROOKSiBS; Major: Physical Education; Minors: Edu- cation, History; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; V Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; F.T,A. 2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4,- Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. 258 WALTER BUCHWALD-B.A.; Major: Business; Minor Psychology; Theta Chi 1 2,3,4; Varsity Football 1,2; Engineering Society 1,2; German Clue 3,4; Student Council 1; Student Guide Service 4; Business and Economics Club 3. JOSEPH BURKEMLL.B.; Major: Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Lawyers Association 2,3,4. l-ERBERT BUSCHING-B.S.; Majors: Civil Engineering,Mothemu- tics; Minor: German; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Student Council 2; Union Board 4. P-HLLIP CARICHOFF--B.A ; Major: Business; Minor: Geography. DONALD CLAUSSEN-HB. .; Major: Business; Minor: Law; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Lawyers Association 4; Business and Economics Club 1,2,3. EDWARD CLIFFORDeVB.A.; Major: Spanish; Minor: Music; Univer- sity Choir1,2,3,4; University Singers 3,4. MAURICE COVEeBSq- Major: Electrical Engineering; Intramurals 1,- Varsity Bcsketboil 1; Electrical Engineering Society 3,4; Engi- neering Society 1,2,3,4. ROBERT COXiLLBq Major: Low; Delta Theta Phi 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; University Players 2,3,4. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM'iAB.S.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Fistory; V Club 2,3,4; ETA. 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. P-iEA CURTSeBJA; Major: Zoology; Minor: Chemistry; Pi Delta Chi 1,2,3; Biology Club 3,4; Gamma Delta 2,3,4; U.Y.C. 3; W.A.A. 3,4; Square Dance Club 3,4. DON DAMRAUwBS, Major: Physical Education; Minors: Educa- tion, Business Administration; Phi Kappa Psi1,2,3,4;lntrc1murols 1,2,3,4 V Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Math and Physics Club 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4. RAYMOND DANIELS-LL.B.; Major: Law,- Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4 Phi Alpha Delta 5,6,7. DWAIN DARKOWWBS; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Omega Chi Beta 2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,3,4. JOHN DEUTSCHLANDER NB.A.; Major: Chemistry; Minors: Phy; sics, German Philosophy; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4;Chape1 Choir 1,2,4 University Choir 3; University Singers 3; Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4. EARL DEYiVB.A.; Major: History; Minor: Education; Omega Chi Beta 1,2,3,4; I.F.C. 3; F.T.A. 4; German Club 2; Student Guide Service 2,3; Student Program Club 4. CAROL DIEHLMABS; Major: Physical Education; Minor: English; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4;Cheerleoder1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2. ROBERT DILLON MBA. HOWARD DOERINGtBAw Major: Biology; Minor: Geography; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; lntromurols1,2,3,4; StudentCouncii 3. DONALD DOJANABSVv Major Mochanicul Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,4,- Intrdrnurals 2 3,4. WANDA DREES-B.A.; Major: Music; Minors: Education, English; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; Schoio Cantorum 1; University Choir 1,2,3,4; University Orchestra 1,2,3,4; University Singers 3,4; F.T.A. 4; M.N.C. 3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Student Council 3, 4 Counseling 3; Dorm Office 1,2; TORCH 2. KENNETH EBERLE-B.A.i Major: Business Administration; Minors: Geography, Geology; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; lntromurals 2,4; Glee club 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; Student Guide Service 2. EDWARD ECKARTeB.A.; Major: Geography; Minor Biology; I.F.C 3,4; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; lntramurcls 2,3,4; V Club 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4. GEORGE EDWARDSgB.S.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: His- tory; Phi Kappa Psi1,2,3,4;lntrcmurols 1,2,3,4; V Club 2,3; Truck 1,2; Footbail Trainer 2,3,4. CALVIL EGGERS-BBS; Major: Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Electrical Engineering Society 3,4; Engineering So- ciety1,2,3,4;Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Honor Council 3,4; Engineer Supply Store 2,3,4; Student Pro; gram Club 4; Student Program Council 2,3,4. JANET EHLE--B.A,; Major: Social Work; Minors: Psychology, Phi- losophy; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Social Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Counseling 3; U.Y.C. 1,2,3,4; Student Program Club 4; Student Program Council 2,3,4. LORRAINE EHMANNiB.A.; Majors: Religion, Sociology; Pi Delta Chi 3,4; lntrcmurals 3; W.A.A. 3; Gamma Delta 3,4; U.Y.C. 3. FRANK EISENHAUERBBJAW Major: Sociology; Minor: Business; Eulergngnlflub 2; Counseling 3; U.Y.C. 2,3,4; Business and Economics u , . JAMES ENGELBERT7B.5.; Major: Civil Engineering; I.F.C 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2,3, 4; Intr0mur0ls 1, 2 ,3,4; Engineering Society 1, 2. GRACE ENGLING7 B..;5 Maj or: Home Economics; Minor: Business Sigma Theta 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, University Players1, 2 Square Dance'Club 1,2,3. MARILYN EVER57 B. A.; Maj or: History; Minors: English, Geog- r0pI1y;Gomm0 Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, W..A A. 1, 2, 3, 4 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, ETA. 4, G0mII10 Theta Upsilon 4, Gown 0nd Gavel 4, Pi gcgfmma Mu 3, 4, Student Guide Service 2,3,4 Counseling 3, Dorm Ice 1, 2. JAMES FANT-B.5.; Majors: Mathematics, Geography; Omega Chi Beta 2,3,4; lntramurols 4. THOMAS FENSKE7B.5.; Majors: Mechanical Engineering, Busi- ness; V Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3 ,4; Engineering Society 1,2, 5,6; L0mbd0 Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, 5. EARL FERGUSON-7B. 5; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alp I10 3, 4, Engineering 5ociety 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology CIub 3. MARTIN FINDLING7 B. 5.; Maj or: EIectrichI Engineering; Omicron Delta 3, 4, EIectrical Engineeringl Society 3 4- Engineering Society 3, 4. LAURA EOUNTAIN7 BS; Maj 0r: EIementcry Education; Kappa T0u Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir J1, 2, University Singers 3; ETA. 4; Student Guide 5ervice 3, Traditions Committee 2, 3, 4, Dorm Office 1; W A A. 4, Student Program Club 4; Student Program Council 2, 3, 4, BEACON 2, 3, 4. ELAINE FRANK7 B. A.; Major: Speech and Dr0m0; Minor: English; Sigma Them 1, 2, 3,4,4 W A. A. 1, 2; Alpha Psi Omega 1 2 3, 4, Gown 0nd Gavel 4, University Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4 BETH FROHMADER7B. A.4 M0jor:EninsI1;Minor: History; DeIta EwECpsiIon 2,3,4; W.A.A. 3,4; Schola Contor'um 1; University Band 2; . . . 1. RONALD FULTON 78.5.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Engi- neering Society 3,4. GUS GALANOS7LL.B.; Major: Law; Delta Theta Phi 3,4; V0rsity Football 1,2,3; Lawyers Association 2,3,4. CARL GALLOW, JR 7B. A.; Major: Business; Minors: Economics, English; TORCH 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GASCOYNE'7LL B; M0 or: Low; Delta Theta Phi 4. ROBERT GEHRKE7B.5; Major: athemotics; Minors: Chemistry, Physics; Lambda Chi AIth ,2 3, 4, IntromuroIs 1 ,2 3, 4, University Band 1; Chemistry Club 2, Math and Physics CIub 3, 4. WL LLIAM GEISLER77B . .A. - 0Lor: Business; Minor: Psychology; i Kopp 0 Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsit'y B05 tball 1 ,2,3'; Student Council 2. IRLEYp GERZAN7 B'. 5.,- Major: Home Economics; Minors: Business, ociology; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; ome Economics Club 2,3,4; Women's ervice Sorority 4; SociaI Relations Club 2,3. AVE GILLE57 B..;5 Major: Mechanical Engineering; Theta Chi ,2, 3, 4 Engineering Society ,2,3,4; Engineering Alumni Society 4. ODA GILMER7-B.A.; Manor: Religion; Minor: Psychology; Pi De t0 Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; WA. A 1,2,3,4; 5chol0 Cantorum 1,- University Choir 2; Gown 0nd Gavel 4; onor Council 3,4; Student Council 4; Counseling 3,4; U.Y.C. 2,3,4. PAUL GIORGI- B5; Major: LOW; Minor: History; Phi Alph0 DeI- t0 5. GRETA GOCKEL7B.A.,4 Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; AI4 pho Phi Delta 1, 2,,;34 W.AA 1, 2,;3 Homecoming Committee 2, Student CounciI 2; Stu'dent Guide Service 1, 2, Dorm Office 1, 3. PATRICIA GOEF-7B. S; M0j or: Elementory Education; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; W A A 2 ,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; University Players 3. ARTHUR GOLDBECK77B5; Majors: Business, Economics; Minor: Spanish; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Business 0nd Economics CIub 2,4. BARBARA GOLZ7B.A.; Major: Soci0I Work; Minor: Psychology; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; IntrumurcIIs 2,3; U.Y.C. 3,4; Women's Service Sorority 4. GERALD GOTT7-B.A.; Major: PsychoIogy; Minors: Biology, Soci oIogy, Geography; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4. LOIS GRAESSER7B.A.; Major: ReIigion; Minors: Music, Philoso- phy; Pi Delta Chi 3,4; Schola Cantorum 3; CounseIing 3,4; Gamma Delt0 4; U.Y.C. 3,4; Student Program Club 4,- Women's Service Sorority 3, 4. PAUL GRAESSER 7..BA ,Major: Business; Minor: Psychology;PiKop- p0 AIpIIO 2, 3, 4, Student Church Council 3; Business and Economics Club 3,4 Debate 4, Fencing Club 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE GRAHAM7B.5 Major: EIectricaI Engineering; En- gineering Society 3,4; EIectricaI Engineering Society 3,4. JOHN GREENWOOD7B.A.; Majors: Business, Economics; Minor: Geography; I.F.C. 3,4; Lambda Chi AIpha 2,3,4; University Choir 2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Union Board 3,4; Gamma DeIto 1,2,3,- Business and Economics Club 3,4; Circle V Club 3,4. EUGENE GRIEWISCH-7B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Government; Theta Chi 2, 3, 4; Scholo Cantorum 1; Student Guide Service 3,4; Business and Economics Club 3, 4. GERALD GROEBER7B.A; Maj or: Business; Minors: Psychology, Economics,- 5igm0 Phi Epsil'on 3,4,4 Germ0n CIub 2,3 Business and Economics Club 2, 3. JACK GROSS7LL.B.; Major: Low; Phi Alpha DeIto 1,5; Lawyer's Association 5. mmmv 70,45 RICI-ARD GROSS-B.A.;M0jor: Business; Minor: Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha 3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4. DAN GRUNAU7B.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: English; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Intramurols 4; ChapeI Choir 1; AIpI'I0 Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; TORCH 1,2,3,4; BEACON 1,2,3,4. JOI-N HA3FNER7B A.; Major: English; Minor: History; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross' Country 1, 2; University Bond 1, 2, 3; BEA- CON 3, 4. MONYEAN HAGENOW7B5.; Major: Elementary Education ESTI-ER HAGSTETTE7B. 5.; Major: Elementary Education; FT.A. 4; Modern Dance 3, 4. PETE HALK A57 B A.; Major: Business; Minor: Government. MARIE HARTMANN'7 B. 5.; Maj or: Home Economics; Minors: So- ciology, Religion; Delta Chi Epsiljon 1, 2, 3, 4 W.A A. 12, 3, 4; ome Economics C ub 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1,3,4; U.Y.C. 2,3; Student Program Club 4. ANITA HATEIELD7B.A.; M0jor: Nursing; Biology Club 3; ome Economics C ub 1,2. LORRAINE -IAU.GK785 Major: Home Economics; Minors: Eng- Iish, Education; Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T A. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4,4 Universitv Ploy ers 3, 4. STANLEY EAUSEMAN, JR.7 B. A.; Maj or: Business Administration, Minors: Physical Education, PsychoIogy; Theta Chi 3, 4; V CIub 3, 4; Varsity '00tb0lI 1, 3, 4 GLENDA HAWKIN57 B.5.; Maj or: Elementary Education; AIpIm Xi Epsilon 3,4,4 F...TA 34, U.YC. 3,;4 Modern Dance 3,.4 MARJORIE I-IEINEMANN7 B. 5, M0j or: Home Economics; Minors: Education, Sciology; AIpIncI Xi EpsiIon 1, 2, 3, 44 W..A.A 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Dorm OHice 1; Student Drogrcim Club 4 GORDON -IELM57 B. A. Maj or: Business; Minor: Mothemotics, Phi Delta Them 2, 3, 4; Intrcimurul's 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Var- sity FootbcIII 1, 2, 3, 4; Alp I10 Pi 4; Counseling 4. FLOYD HENDERSON- B A.; Maj or: Business; Minor: Government; V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track1; VarsityJ FootboII 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORG: I-ENF7B. 5.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Omicron Del; t0 3, 4, Intramural: 3, 4, EIectIicoI Engineering Society 3, Engineering Society 34. TED HENN NG7 B.A- ,Maj'or: Business; Minor: Psychology; Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN HENRICK57 8.;5 Major: Elementary Education; Delta Chi Epsi on 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A A. 3,4,4 F...TA 4, Homecoming Committee 3,4; Student CounciI 34 U. Y C 1, 2. ROLAND ERRMANN LL. B.- ,Mojor: Law; Phi Alpha Delta 4, 5,6; Lawyer's Association 4, 5, 6. ELFRIEDA EUER B 5.; Maj or: EIementCIry Education; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.A..A 1, 234 '.F.TA 3, 4, Gown 0nd Gavel 4, Jr Honor Guard 3; FacuIty45tucIeIIt Committee 4, Homecoming Committee 34 Ly- ceum Committee 4; Social Committee 3; Student Council 4; Stuc'Ient Guide Service 2,3, 4; Traditions Committee 1; Counseling 3; Dorm OFFice 1, 2, University Players 3, U. Y. C. 1, 24 Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; Women 5 Service Sorority 3, 4; TORCH 1,2,3. G'AYLE HILL-B.5.; M0' or: Elementary Education; Alpha Xi EpsiIon 2,3,4; E. ..A. 3,4; 5p0ni5II Club 1; Traiiic Committee 3; TORCH 1, 2. BERNICE -IOCHT4ANNER7 B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Eng- ish; Dorm Office 3; Independents 2, 3. -YNDA I-ODGER57 B M.; Major: Music; University Bond 3; Uni- versity Choir 2, 3, University Singers 4; German Club 24 Sigma 'AIpIIQ cm 2, 3, 4. JAMES 40EL5CEER7B.A.; Major; Business; Minors: Economics, Government; Phi Delta Theta 3; Intromurcls 2; Chapel Committee 1; Student CounciI 1. EUGENE I-OLLAND7 8.5; Major: CiviI Engineering; Them CI'Ii 1,2,3,4; :ngineering Society 1 2, 3, 4 :LWOOD 'IOLM7B. A.; Maj ors: Psychology, History; Minor: Eng- isII; F.T.A. 3; Math 0nd Physic's CIub 4, TORCH 3, 4. ADRIEN E HORSTMAN B..45 ,M0j or: EIemenIory Education; I.5.C 31.4;80m m0 Phi 2,,;34 WA.A 12; FTA 4, Honor Council 34; 2. MARIE OTHORN B A.; Maj or: PsychoIogy; Minor: SocioIogy; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; IntromuraIs 1, 2, 3; W.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm OFFice 1,2; Psychoiogy CIub 4; Student Guide Service 3. -IANS OVER B A.; Maj ors: Business Administration, Geogr0- phy; Lambda Chi AIpIIo 2,3, 4,- Alphc Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Gama I'Iet0 Upsilon 4, Homecoming' Committee 3. -AVERNE 4OWEILER7 B..;A Major: 50ci0IWork; Minors: English, eligion; ntramurals 2, 3, 4, University Bond 2, 3, 4,- University Singers 4, E..TA. 2; Pi 60mm0 NIu 3, 4, Alpha Pi 4; Student Council 3, 4, ndependents 2, 3, 4, Social Reiat'ions Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EL SCHIK'77B. 5.; Major: Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa AIpI10 4; Intromuro s 4, Engineering Society 3, 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4 Square Dance Club. GUSTAV A8577B. A. GERALD JOHANNING7 77..,-BA Maj or: Basic Education; Minor: Mathematics; Omicron Delta 4, University Bond 1, 2, 3, 4, University Choir 4, University Orchestra 1,2,34; Engineering Society 1,;2 M. E. N. C 3, 4, Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; In'dependents 1. 259 ARNOLD JOHNSONseBS; Majors: Mathematics, Physics; Minor: History; Math and Physics Club 3; lndependents 3; F.T.A. 2,3. BRUCE JOHNSONiaBS; Major: Civil Engineering; Tclu Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intramurcls 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2. LLOYD JOHNSONiBS. GERTRUDE JORDANu-BJX; Majors: Business, Geography,- Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2,- Gammu Theta Upsilon 3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4; BEACON 4. RICHARD JUNGieBSq Major: Business; Minors: Physical Educa- tion, Economics; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; V Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Foot; boll 1,2,3,4; Social Committee 3. RAYMOND JURGENSENreBS; Major: Pre-Dentol; Sigma Phi Ep- silon 3,4; intromurcls 3,4; Biology Club 3,4; German Club 3; Alpha g4; Omega 3,4; Student Guide Service 3; Counseling 4,- Dorm ice 3. RAYMOND KAHLEerX; Major: Sociology; Minor: Phiiosophy; lntrumurols 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Human Relations Club 3,4. FRED KALLSENW 135.; Major: Business Administration; Minor: Ge- ography; Theta Chi 2; Intromurals 2; Business and Economics Club 3; Student Guide Service 3. EUNICE KANNINGWAB.A.; Majors: Biology, Mathematics; Minor: Education; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1; University Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; German Club 1,2; Women's Service Sorority 3,4. GEORGE KARAMPASs-eBS; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Theta Chi 3,4; Engineering Society 1; Student Guide Service 4; Business and Economics Club 2,3,4. ELDON KEEHNw-BAV- Major: Business; Minors: Geography Eco; nomics; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 4. ROBERT KEENERiBJA; Major: History; Minor: Law; Delta Theta Phi 4; Lawyers Association 4. DONALD KENDT 8.5.; Major: Engineering; Track 1,2,3,4; Engi- neering Society 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4. MARIE KETTELFORDEkiBAW Major: Spanish; Minors: English, History; Gamma Phi 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Dorm Office 3. RAYMOND KICKBUSH AB.A.;Mdnor: Low;Minors: Government; Latin; Delta Theta Phi 1,2,3,4; lntramurcls 1,2,3,4; LRC. 1,2,3; Lawyers Association 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4,- Student Coun- cil 3; Student Guide Service 3,4; Empire State Club 1. RONALD KIEDAISCHeLLB; Majors: Low, History; Lawyers Ass- sociation 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4,5,6. HAROLD KIMMEL, Jr. -B.A.,- Major: Economics; Minor: Law; Del- to Theta Phi 3,4; Lawyers Association 4. SHARON KINGeLLB; Major: Law; Lawyers Association 4, 5, 6. PATRICIA KIRCHOFFiB.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Music; W.A.A. 2; Biology Club 4; ETA. 2,3,4,- Sigmo Alpha iota 2,3; U.Y.C. 3; Schola Contorum 2; University Choir 3. MARTHA KLAUSINGeBJAL; Majors: Biology, Physical Education; Minor: Education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bi- ology Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Majors Club 2,3,4. ELDON KLEMP3B.S.;Mojor: Engineering; Omega Chi Beta 3; in- tromuruls 3; Engineering Society 2; Jr. Honor Guard 1; Alpha Pi 1 . MARLENE KLIEMEKwB.A.; Majors: Sociology, Religion; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Union Board 3; Social Relations Club 3,4. RUTH KNAUFT3B.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Scholo Con- torum 3; F.T.A. 4. ERlC-i KNOETZSCHw-BS; Majors: Zoology, Chemistry; Minor Religion; Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4; lntramurqls 4,- University Or- chestra 1,2; Biology Club 1,2; German Club 1,2,- Spanish Club 2. JOl-N KNUEPPELwB.A, GEORGE KOBZINAeBJX; Majors: Speech and Drama, English,- Minor: History,- Alpha Psi Omega 234; University Players 1,2,3,4. JIM KOLTERMAN; -B.S.; Majors: Mechanical Engineering, Busi- ness; Minor: Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; intramurais 3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2. EDWARD KOPACEKewBJAi. KENNARD KOPP --B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Law; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Low yers Asso'ciotion 4; Student Council 1. LOREN KORTEeBAJ Majors: Government, History, English; Kop- pc: Phi Tau 1,2,3; IRC. 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4- Alpha Phi 4; Pi vgigm;4Alpho 3,4; Student Council 4; Jr. Honor uard 3; TORCH RICHARD KOTTLERv-BA; Major: Spanish; Minors: English, Biol- ogy; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intromurols 2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2,- Spanish Club 2,3,4. s JOAN KRAEMERvBA; Major: Geography; Minors: History, Eng- lish; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Student Council 4; TORCH 3,4. VIRGINIA KRANNKE3B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Sociology; Gamma Phi 3, 4; Dorm OHice 1,2,3; Business Out; 4; BEACON 1,3,4. RAYMOND KRAUSEVWBJX; Majors: Business, Economics; Minor: German; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2; Scholcx Cantorum 2; Engineering Society 1,2; Rho Lambda Tau 2,3,4,5. 260 KAREN KREINHEDER -B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; W.A,A. 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Homecoming Committee 1; Student Guide Service 3; Dorm Office 4; Social Relations Club 3,4; Psychoi- ogy Club 4; TORCH 1. NANCY KRENZKE-B.A.; Majors: Business, Spanish; Kappa Tau Zeta 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Majors Club E;YSpcanish Club 3,4; Aiphq Mu Gamma 3,4; Student Council 2,3; . . . 1. ESTHER KUSCH'eBAL; Majors: Religion, Sociology; Minor: Geog- raphy; Pi Delta Chi 3,4; W.A,A. 1,2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4; Counseling 2,3,4; Gamma Delta 2,3; U.Y.C. 1,2,3,- Human Relations Club 2,3,4. MARLENE LACEYeB.A.; Major: Engiish; Minors: Mathematics, Physical Education, Education; Sigma Theta 1,2,3,4; lntramurols 1,2, 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Majors Club 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Student Guide Service 2; Counseiing 4; Dorm Office 1,2,3; Gom- mq Delta 1,2,3,4; University Players 4; Student Church Council1,2,3,4; TORCH 1,2,3,4; VU 1,2,3,4. BARBARA LANGEeBSJ Major: Physical Education. DONALD LANGE eB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: History; Intru- murcls 3; Business and Economics Club 4. MARY LANGHOFF3BS; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Edu- cation; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,- F.T.A. 4; Home Economics Ciub 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2; Counseling 3; U.Y.C, 1,2,3; Women's Service Sorority 3,4,- Sociol Relations Club 3. JUDITH LAPPreB.A.; Major; Elementary Education; I.S,C. 2,3; AI- pho Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; University Choir 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Student Council 3; Dorm OFFice1,2;Student Program Council 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Treasurer. LEAH -ARSONAeBS; Major: Physical Education; Minor: English; Sigma hem 3,4; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Student council 3,4. MARILYN LEACHeB.A.; Majors: Sociology, Zoology; W.A.A. 2,3,4; Dorm Office 3. P4lLLIP LEEGEaBS; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta ,2,3,4; Intramural: 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2; University Singers 3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4. RCHARD LEIBeBS; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Theta Chi 3,4; Intromurols 4; Engineering Society 1. FEINRICH LEUTZriB.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Government, Economics. LOIS LST--B.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Sigma Theta 2,3,4; W.A.A. 3,4;F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Councii 4; U.Y.C. 2. ROBE? LOHSE'WBJX; Major: Business; Minors: Sociology, Re- ligion; Kappa Phi Tau 1,2,3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4. THOMAS LONG -B.A. JOHN LOOFTVWBJX. CARO MACWILLIAMS'ssB.S.; Major: Elementary Education; AI- pho Xi Epsilon 2,3,4; University Orchestra 1. WFSLEY MADER 8.5.; Major: Civil Engineering; Tau Kappa Ep- silon 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4. JUDY MAGISFN--B.S.; Major: Elementary Education; I.S.C. 2,3; Sigma Theta 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; U.Y.C. 1. ELLIOTT MANKE 38.5.;Mojors: Geography, Business;Minor: Phys- icol Education; Theta Chi 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2,3,4; Varsity Football 1. EARL MATZV -B.S.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Omega Chi Beta 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 2,3; Engineering Society 2,4. GLENN MATZ r-B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Sociology, Eco- nomics; Omega Chi Beta 2,3,4; lntromurals 3.4; Business and Eco; nomics Club 3,4. PATRICIA McCALLeBS; Major: Elementary Education; Scholo Contorum 1; FIA. 3,4; Student Council 1; University Players 1; BEACON 3. VIRGINIA MCCANDLISH- -B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: History. RALPH MCCARTHYsWB.A.; Major: Government; Minor: Business; Omicron Delta 3,4. EUGENE MCCOSHV -B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Law,- Phi Kup- pc: Psi 2,3,4; Lawyers Association 4. DONALD MCGIBBON --B.A.; Majors: Mechanical Engineering, English; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Lyceum Committee 4; TORCH 2,3,4. GUS MEGPEMISeB.A.,-Majorz Business; Minor: Geography. HAROLD MEIER'iB.A.; Major: Government; Minors: Philosophy, English; I.?.C. 4; Aipha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; University Players 1,2,3,4; TORCH 4. MARIE MELINAT 33A,; Major: Speech and Drama; Minors: Mu- sic, History; Sigma Theta 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Sigma Alpha iota 3,4; University Players 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM MENEZESsgBJAW Major: Business Administration; Minor: Spanish; Lambda Chi Alpha 3; Radio Club 1. CAROL MENZE--B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minor: Physical Educa- tion; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; U.Y.C. 1,2,3,4. DALE MERTZ3B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Geography; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Intromurois 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4. VIRGINIA MEUSCHKERB.A.; Major: Business; Minors: English; Education; Gamma Phi 3,4; University Singers 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Dorm Office 4; Business and Economics Club 3,4; Women's Service Sorority 3,4; BEACON 3,4. EARL MEYER -B.A.,- Major: Business; Minor: Geography; Omicron Delta 3,4; Varsity Golf 2; German Club 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. KARL MEYER'i'B.A.;MCjOrZ Low; I.F.C. 3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; intramurcls 2,3,4. VERNA MIETZ3-B.S.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Chapel Committee 3,4. WALTER MILLARiB.A.;Mojor: Business;Minor: Geography;l.F.C. 2; Omega Chi Beta 2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 4. EUNICE MITTERMAIER-B.A.; Major: Sociology; Minors: Psychol- ogy, German; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; Biology Club1,2;Germon Club 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Union Board 3,4; Dorm Office 2; U.Y.C. 3; Social Relations Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer. DONALD MOHRwB,A.; Major: Business; Minors: Economics, Eng; Iish; Phi Delta Theto1,2,3,4; lntramurols1,2,3,4;Social Committee 3,4. DAWN MONHARDTiB.A.; Major: Elementary Education; Schola Contorum 1; F.T.A. 3,4;U.Y.C.1,2,3,4;VU 4. WARREN MOREAUgBAx; Majors: Geography, Business;Tcu Kap- pa Epsilon 3,4; Intromurols 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. GLENN MUNSCH--B.S.; Major: Electrical Engineering;5igma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,4; Electrical Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4. MAX NAGEL-HB.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Sociology, Econom- ics; Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,4;Intrc1murc1ls 4; Engineering Society 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Social Committee 3; Traditions Committee 2,3,4; Counseling 2,3,4; Dorm Office 1; Business and Economics Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Class President; BEACON 4. MARVA NAGLE- , 'B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Geography; Scho- Igl Eantorum 1; Gamma Theta Upsiion 3,4; Gamma Delta 1; French u 2. PAUL NAUMANN47B.S.; Major: Physics! Education; Minor: His- tory; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; V Club1,2,3,4;Vorsity Bosebail 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. LUTHER NEEB--B.A.; Mayor: Business; Minor: Sociology; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Tennis 3; Delta Sigma Phi 3. JUDITH NEHRIGiBA; Majors: History, Music; Sigma Theta 2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1,3; University Choir 4; Sigma Aipho Iota 4. DON NERIUSeBSq Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Theta Chi 3; Intramurols 3. ROBERT NICKELSBURGi -B.A.; Major: Biology; Minors: Mathe- matics, Education; Biology Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4,- Moth and Physics Club 3,4. MARLYS NIELAND; B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Sociology; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1; Student Council 3; Dorm OHice 3. JOHN NOAK?'B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Education, Social Science; V Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,4; Varsity Basket; boll 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. MARLENE NOFZiBJAq Major: Zoology; Minor: Psychology; LS. C. 3.4; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Union Board 3; Gamma Delta 1; TORCH 1; BEACON 3; VU 2,3,4. DARLA NOLTEiiB.S.;' Major: Elementary Education; Delta Chi Ep- siion 1,2,3,4; Schola Cantorum 1; University Choir 2; F.T.A. 4; Chapel Committee 4; Dorm OFFice 1,2,3,4; Gamma Delta 1,2; U.Y.C. 2,3; Square Dance Club 1,2. ROGER NORDENWBSJ Major: Mechanical Engineering; Omega Chi Beta 1,2,3,4; Schoio Contorum 1; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4. MARION NORRISH-B.S.; Major: Elementary Education. CHARLES O'BRiEN34B.A.; Majors: History, Education; Minors: Geography, English; Phi Delta Theta 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; V Club 1,2,3,4;Truck1,2,3,4;VorsityFootbqil1,2,3,4;German Club 1,2; VU 2,3. THOMAS OLIVERw-B.A.; Major: Law; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Theta Chi 2,3,4; University Choir 4; Lawyers Association 1,2,3,4. LOIS OLLINGER7 7B.SJ Major: Physical Education; Minors: English, Education; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; W.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 2,3,4; Social Committee 4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Intromurois 2,3,4. DAVID OTTiBSq Major: Mechanical Engineering;Tau Kappa Epe silon 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 2; Engineer Supply Store 3,4; Hobbies and Crafts Committee 3,4; TORCH 4. WILLIAM OTT7wB.A.; Maj? Government; Minors: Business, His- tory; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; r: RC. 1,3; Freshman Football 1. ELAINE PAOLINI4B.A. GLENN PARRISHiBSJ Major: Physical Education; Minors: Busie ness, Education; Phi Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Business and Economics Club 3. NANCY PASCHEA3B.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. ,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Ser- vice 3; Dorm Office 1; U.Y.C. 1; Modern Dance 2; BEACON 1. DONALD PATTERSONiB.A.; Major: Religion; Minor: History; Chopei Choir 2; Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4; U.Y.C. 1. JAMES PERBIX3'LL.B.; Majors: Law, Government; I.F.C. 3,4; Delta Theta Phi 1,2,3,4; I.R.C. 2,3; Lawyers Association 2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Alpha Pi 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 2,3; Lyceum Committee 3,4; University Players 1,2,3,4. ARLENE PETERSON--B.S.; Major: Home Economics; Minors: Busia ness, Education; Gamma Phi 4; F.T.A. 1; Home Economics Club 4. FORREST PETERSON3-B.S.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Engi- neering Society 3,4. MARILYN PFLIEGER; 78.5.; Major: Elementary Education; Phi Beta Chi 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4;U.Y.C.1,2, RICHARD PICKr-B.A.; Major: Speech and Drama; Minor: History; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Chopei Choir1,2;Alpho Psi Omega 1,2,3,4; University Players1,2,3,4. MARILYN PIEPFNBRINKB3B.S.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Physical Education; Gamma Phi 3,4; W.A.A. 1; Schoio Contorum 1; Home Economics Club 2,3,4;Gornmc1 Delta 1,3; U.Y.C. 1. PETER PLIMPTONi-BSJ Majors: Bioiogy, English; Tau Kappa Ep- silon 2,3,4; lntramurals1,2,3,4. AL POHLANDiB.S.; Major: Chemistry; Minor; Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4. DONALD POHLIGwBSq Major: Engineering; Theta Chi 4; Engi- neering Society 4. JOHN PONCHERV'V'B,A,I' Major: Mathematics; Minor: Chemistry. ROLLAND PREUSS B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Music; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4;Chc1pel Choir1,2; University Bond 1,2,3,4; University Choir 1,2,3,4; University Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Student Guide Service 4; Business and Economics Club 2,3. LUCILLE PRIEBE-4B.A.; Majors: Psychology, Sociology; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4;W.A.A.1,2,3;Gown and Gavel 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Social Committee 4; Student Councii 1,2,4;!Troditions Committee 1; U.Y.C. 1; Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3,4. THOMAS PROEHL- 3B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Physics; Lamb- da Chi Alpha 3,4; Engineering Society 1,- Alpha PhiOmega1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4; Empire State Club 1. LOUISE PROHL--B.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Gamma Phi 2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3; Schola Contorum 1; Gown and Gavel 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Counseling 3; Gam- ma Delta 1; U.Y.C. 2,3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3,4,- Social Relations Club 2,3,4;StudentChurcl-nCouncil1. EVELYN PUSCHECKV4B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Bi- ology; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. CECIL QUERYiSJX; Major: Business; Minors: Sociology, Spanish! Economics; Omega Chi Beta 1,2,3,4; Intrumurols1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 3,4. JACQUELINE RADLOFFB3B.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Sig- mcl Theta 2,3,4; I.S.C. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Guide Service 3; Gamma Delta 2; J.Y.C. 2. VICTOR RAMMELSBERGiiB.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Geog; rophy, Economics; I.F.C. 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERTA REID-va.A.; Major: History; Minors: Government, Phi; losophy; Sigma Twetc: 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2; Scholo Cantorum 1; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Student Program Club 4; Student Program Council 3; U.Y.C. 1,2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4. GEORGE REIDENBACH7B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Govern- ment; I.F.C. 3; Tau Kappa Epsi on 1,2,3,4; lntromuruls 2,3,4; Business and Economics C Ub 3,4. CAROL REINHARDT'VB.S.; Major: Physical Education. JEANETTE REINKENSMEYEPV B.S.; Major Elementary Education; Phi Beta Chi 3,4; intromurals 4; University Band 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Social Committee 4; University Players 3,4. KAREN REMPERi -B.S.; Majors: Home Economics, Business; Alpha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,4; Social Committee 4; Business and Economics Ciub 4; TORCH 1. RALPH REUSS; 73.8.,- Major: Engineering. RITA PEXiNE' B.S.; Major: Elementary Education; Sigma Theta 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; W.A.A. 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Socioi Committee 4. HOWARD REIMER B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: German, 50- cioiogy, Religion; Pi Kappa Alpha 4; University Choir 1; Credit Union 2,3,4. KARL ROBERT B.A.; Majors: Geography, History; Lambda Chi Alv pho 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1 2,3,4; University Choir 1; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4,- Honor Council 2,3,4; Lyceum Committee 3; Union Board 3,4; Student Church Council 2. LOIS RODENBECKW;B.A.; Major: English; Minor: Speech and Dre- ma; I.S.C. 4; Alpha Phi Delta 2,3,4;W.A.A.1,2,3,4;University Choir 1; F.T.A. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Gown and Gavel 4; Dorm Office 1; University Players 2,3,4; Junior Class Secretory. JUDITH ROGAHN B5,; Major: Elementary Education; W.A.A. 1,2; PTA. 1,2,3,4; U.Y.C. 3. 261 EDRITI- ROHWER-BAq Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychology; Gamma Phi 2,3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4, Counseling 2,3; U...YC 1, 2,3; Womens Service Sorority 3, 4, University Youth CouciI 3, 4- AIpho Mu Gamma 4. WILLIAM ROLF B,,,5 Major: Engineering; Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4, AIth Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL ?OMMELMANN--BA-, Major: History;Minors: Education, BioIogy; Phi Delta Them 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T. A. 4. ROBER A ROMPHmB.A.; NIojor: Mathematics; Minors: PhysicaI Education, Ecucotion; Alpha Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2 ,3 4, Ma- jors CIub1, 2, 3, 4, Math and Physics Club 3, Gown and GaveI 4, Jr. Honor Guard 3, Dorm OFFice 1; AIth Mu Gamma 3, 4, KENNETH ROTT -B,,;S Major: Mechanical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha 1 ,,2 3, 4, MELVI RLI-I. ntrumuroIs 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 MAN B. 8; Maj or: Physical Education; Minor: Bi- ology;Lc1mbdc: Chi Alpho1, 2, 3, 4, lntrdmurais 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Scholo Contorum1; .Jniversity Singers 3. ERWIN RUMPA-BWA Major: Business; Minor: English; ChapeIChOir 1,2; FT.A. 34; 3usiness and Economics CIub 2, 3, 4. DARLE E RUPPRECHTW AB. 5.; Major: Elementary Education; Alpha Phi De ta 1 ,2,3,44 IntramuroIs 1, 2; W,A,A, 1,2; Majorette 1; F.T.A. 2, 4, Dorm O ice 1. KURT UTZ4B. 5.; Major Chemistry; Minors: Physics, Mathematics; Omega CI'Ii Beta 2, 3, 4; Chemistry CIub 2, 3, 4 ROBERT RYDBU GAB .A. AUDRY SA D E?w-B.5.; Major: Elementary Education; AIpIICI Xi Ep- silon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; University Band 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Com mittee 3,4; University PIcIyers 3; TORCF 1,2. CI-ARLES SAUERi B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; -owyers Association 1; Spanish CIub 1,2. LYNN SCAKEN EIM -B.A.; Major: -Iistory; Minors: Education, Bio ogy; University Band 1; Biology CIub 3,4; F.T.A. 4. MARGARET SC APER B.A.; Major: Socioiogy; Minor: Psychol- ogy; Gamma Phi 3,4; University Singers 3,4. LO EN SCHEERAAB.5.; Major: Mechanicoi Engineering; Theta Chi 1 ,2,3, 4, Intramuro s 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Gu 6rd 3; SociaI Committee 4. AL-EN 5C EIC -B.5.; Major: Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa AIpI'ch 1 ,,2,3 4,- Intrumura s 1,2,3,4; Engineering 50ciety1,2,3,4; Counseling 4; Gamma DeIta 1. CEARITY 5CHEUERMAN4B.A.; Major: Spanish; Minor: Govern; ment; Spanish C ub 3; Chapel Committee 1,2,3,4; Dorm OFFice 3,- University Players 3,4, BLAIR 5C LE DER B5; Major: MechonicaI Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsi on ,2,3,4; Varsity Buseboil 3,4; Engineering Society 1, 2,3,4; Jr. onor Guard 3; Aipha Pi 4; Student Program Council 2,3. JOCELYN 5CI-IMIDT-B.5.; Major: Elementary Education; AIpI'Ia Phi Deita 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4,- J Y CEN.A.A. 1; ChapeI Choir 1,2; University Singers 3; . .1,2. MARJOR E 5C MIDT 4B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Home Eco- nomics, History; 3, 4, Business and De m1; LY.C.3 Gamma Phi 2,3,4; W.A,A. 3,4; Home Economics Club Economics Club 4; Student Guide Service 2;Gc1mmc1 ROBERT SCHMIDT 4B.A.; Major: History; Minor: Greek; Varsity BasebcxII ,2; Varsity Basketboli 1,2. FLORENCE 5C MIDTKE B.5.;Mojor: Elementary Education;AIpha PI'iI Delta 3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; University Singers 3; F.T.A. 4. VE NO 5CEOLZ7B.5.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi AIpI'Io 1,2, Society 1,2,3,4- 3,4; EIectricoI Engineering Society 3,4; Engineering PAJL 5C RAGE B.A.;Major: Business;Minor: Psychology;Theta Chi 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Baseboli 1,2,3; Business and Economics CIub 1,2,3 KEN SCI- EIBER r-B.5.; Major: PhysiCCII Education; Minors: Educd- tion, History; 3 bQI 2,3,4; Va Cll' JUDY 5C UE Eng ish; A pho hi Deitci Theta 2, 3, 4, V CIub 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- sity Footboil 1, 2, 3 4 Counseling 3, 44 Dorm OHice 1. MANNAAB S.;NIc1jor:PhysichI chucation; Minor: I'iI DeIth 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerieoder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrumurals 1,2 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, University Choir 2, University Singers 3, 4; Majors C ub ,,2 3 ,4; Gown 6nd Gavel 4, Student CounciI 3; Stu: dent Guide Service 3, Union Board 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. KE NETE SC UH LL. B.,- Major: LCIW; Phi AIpIIQ Delta 5, 6; Low- yers Association 4,5,6. SHARON SCHUHiBS; Major: Home Economics; Minor: Eninin; AIpwa Phi Delta 3,4; University Singers 3. BARBARA SC 1,2,3; EIeCtricaI Dorm OFIice 1. ULTZA -B.5,; Major: EIectricuI Engineering; W.A.A. Engineering Society 3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; JOEL SCHULZ444B.A.; Major: Psychoiogy; Minors: Government, Bioiogy; Theta Chi 1,2,3,4, NANCY SCI- JMM-B5,; Major: Elementary Education;AIpI1cI Xi EpsiIon 1,2,3,4; : T A 2, 3, 4; SocioI Committee 3, 4, TORCH 1, 2. DESLYN SCHJ TgBWA Maj or: Business; Minors: English, Educa- tion; Gamma Delta 1 ,2,3,;4 F..TA. 3,4; Human Relations Club 4, Business and Economics Club 4 THOMAS SC-IJTTEiAB, A., Maj ors: Business, Geography; Minor: Economics; I F C 3, 4; Lambda CIIi Al,pho1 2, 3, 4; Intramurcls 2; Gem- mu Theta Upsi 262 On 3, 4; Student Guide Service 4; Union Board 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1,2; University Players 1; Business and Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Empire CIub 1; TORCH 1; BEACON 2,3,4. ARNOLD SCHWARZ--B,5,; Mao ozr Electrical Engineering; Pi Kop- pa Alpha ,,2 3, 4; University Orc estrc 1; Electrical Engineering 504 ciety 2, 3, 4; Student Guide Service 1, 2, 3. MERLE 5C WEINEKE B. A.; Major: Business; Minors: Psychology, Economics; Omega Chi Beta 2,3,4; University Band 1,3; Student Council 3, JACK 5C WEITZER 7B.S.; Major: Civil Engineering; Phi DeItd Theta 2,3,4; Engineering Society 2,3,4, JOAN SCI-WULSTv-B.A; Maj or: Socioiogy; Minor: Psychology; Phi Beta Chi 3, 4; W A. A, 3 ,4; University Players 3, 4, Social Relations CIUb 3,4; VJ 4 ROBERT 5C0TT2B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Spanish. RAYMOND SEEFELDT -B, A.,- Maj or: Government; Minor: History; Pi Kappa Apha 2,,34, LRC 1, 2,3,;4 Pi Gamma Mu 34, Jr. Honor Guard 3 A pha Pi4 P-i Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4; StucIent CounciI 4. DAVID 5E- -MANN--B, 5,4 Maj or: CiviI and Mechanical Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineering Society 1, 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS SELTZ4LL B. ,Majors: Business, Law; Phi Alpha Delta 4,5,6 Phi Kappa Psi1,,,234,5,;6IntromuraIs2,,,345,6, VCIub1, 23, 4, 5, 6, Varsity BasebaII 1, 2, 3, 4- Varsity BasketboII 1, 2; Lawyers As- sociation 4, 5,6; Jr, Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 3,4, 5,6; Chapel Com- mittee 4; Credit Union 3,4, 5,6; Faculty Student Committee 5,6; Stu- dent CounciI 4, 5, 6, Union Board 6, Business and Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Junior CICIss President. PAUL S-IEAR4-B.A.,4 Majors: Geography, Economics; Minor: Re- Iigion; Lambda Chi AIpIIa 3,4; Gamma TI'IetCI Upsilon 3,4. JOSEPE SHERMAN LL.B.; Major: LOW, Phi AIpI'IQ Delta 4, 5, 6,4 Lawy ers Association 4, 5,6. NAOMA 5HILEYw-B.A,,Mc1jor: Social Work;MinOrs: PsycIIOIogy, Business; Sigma Theta 2, 3, 4; W. A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm OBice 1; Coun- seling 3; Social Reiotions CIub 3,4. MARILYN SHOEMAKERiB.S.; Major: Elementary Education. ELEANOR SIEMS 38.5.; Major: EIementary Education,- Sigma Theta 3, 4; F.T.A.,1 2, 3, 4, Gown and GaveI 4, Student Guide Service 2 ,4; Counseling 3, 4, Gamma Deita 123,4; U.Y.C. 1,2, 3, 4 University Players 1; Aipha Lambda Delta 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SIESSvBHA; Major: Business; Minor: Psychology;Pi Kap- po Aipho 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir 1 ,;2 Chemistry CIub 1; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Student Council 1; Student Guide Service 1, 2, 3; Student Program CIub 4; Student Program Councii 3,4; Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; BEACON 4. MELVA 5..,IEVERSHBA Major: Business; Minor: Home Economics; Delta Chi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, W A A 1, 2, 3, 4; Schola Cuntorum 1; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Counseiing 3; Goinma DeItCI 1, 2, 3, 4, Business and Economics Club 3 ,;4 CircIe V CIub1, 2, 3, 4. NORBERT SIMON B. 5.; Maj or: Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kap- pa AIp I16 3, 4, 7, Engineering 5ociety 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Credit Union 3, 4. LEONp SMITI-I B..S;Mc1jor: MechanicoI Engineering; Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Intromurols 2,4; Engineering Society 3. MARGYE SMITHiB.5.; Major: EIementary Education. JO ANN SNYDERV-B,S,; Major: Elementary Education. BEVERLY SODERBORG--B.A.; Majors: Business, Geography; AI4 pha I'1I Delta 2,,3 4, W.A..A 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Business Club 2, 3, 4, Geography Club 4, BEACON 3, 4 JOEN SOBENSON B. 5.; Maj or: Mathematics; Minor: Physics; I F C. 3; Kappa Phi Tau 1, 2, 3; Intlromurals 2, German Club 1, 2; MatIi and hysics Club 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu 2; Jr. Honor Guard 3; ChcpeI Committee 34 Homecoming CommIttee 4;Debc1te 4. WAYNE SPITZER B5.; Major: Elementary Education; Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; IntromuroIs 1, 2, 3, 4, F..T.A 3, 4; Honor Council 2, 3, 4,4 Lyceum Committee 3, 4, Social Committee 3, U. Y. C. 1, 2, 3, Safety Com4 mittee 1; Freshman Class President; BEACON 3. PAU- SPLIES B.;S Major: Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engi- neering Society 3, 4; Engineering Society 2, 3, 4 CARLA STABELFELDT-B. 5.; Major; Home Economics; PI'II Beta Chi 4-Iome Economics Ciub 2,3,4. CAROL STAUBITZ B. A.; Maj or: Geography; Minors: Education, istory; Delta Chi Epsilon 12 W.AA. 123, 4, FT..A 4, Gamma T1eto Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, U Y.C.2 DANE STELTER B. A. ,MCIjor: History; Minor: Physicai Education; Alpha Xi Epsilon 3, 4; Cheerleader1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4, W A A. 4,- UniversitySingers 4; 5tudent Guide Service 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARD STELTER B A.4 ,Major: GeograpI'Iy; Minor: Government; D1i Kupp c: Psi 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. ROBERT STEVENSON --B. A.; Majors: Philosophy, Government; Mi- nor: Sp onish; Pi Sigma AIp ha 4. WENPDOLEN STEWARTp B.5.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: istory; I. S. C 3, 4, Home Economics CIub 2, 3, 4 -JTHER STOHLMANN- B A ,Major: Psychology; Minor: PhiIos- ophy; I FC 3, 4; Delta Theta Phi 12 3.4; Intromumls 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Chapel Cl'Ioir 1; Lawyers Association 4; Jr. Honor Guard 3, DsycI'IoIogy Club 2, 3. SDNEY STRASBURG LI...;B Major: Law; Phi Alpha DeItu 5,6; -yaw ers Association 4, 5,6. DAVID STRASEN B. A. ,Mujor: Psychology; Minor. Philosophy. ERBERT STRIECHER4B. A.; Major: Economics; Minors: Business, Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Intrumurczls 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT STRIDE:LL.B.; Major: Law; Minor: Business; Delta Theta Phi 4,5,6; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4,5,6; lntramurols 1,2,3,4; Lawyers Association 4,5,6; Student Council 5; Student Guide Service 5,6. DICK STROYECK'BS, Major: Engineering; Phi Delta Theta 1,2,3, 4; Intromurois 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4;HonorCouncil1,2. CAROL STRUBEiBS; Major: Elementary Education; Sigma Theta 3,4; University Singers 3; F.T.A. 3,4; U.Y.C. 3. RUTi- STUECKLER-WBS, Major; Elementary Education. DAV D STURMiBJAJ Major: Business; Minors: Geography, Eco- nomics; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Intramurois 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1; Business and Economics Club 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Student Guide Service 3. JOH TAGGE-LL.B.; Major: Law; I.F.C. 4,5,- Delta Theta Phi 4,5,6;Kc1ppc1 Phi Tau 1,2,3,4,5; V Club 2,3,4,5; Lawyers Assoeiation 4,5,6; Student Council 6; Business and Economics Club 3,4. RUTi- TESC NER B.A.;Mujor: Business;Minor: Home Economics; pha Xi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4; mpel Committee 2,3,4; Business and Economics Club 4. lLLAM T ElSS LL.B.; Major: Law; Minor: Philosophy; I.F.C. 4; Kappa Phi Tau 2,3,4,5; V Cluo 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 2,3,4; wapel Choir 1; University Choir 2,3; Lawyers Associatiqn 4,5,6; Gamma Mu 5,6; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; Faculty-Student ommittee 5,6; Student Council 2,5; Student Guide Service 3; Union Board 4,5,6; Counseling 3,4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior C ass President. C4ARLOTTE THIELE7B.A.; Major: German; Minor: French; Gam- mc: Phi 2,3,4; W.A.A. 2; University Choir 2; Biology Club 3; German C ub 2,3; Gown and Govei 4; Alpha Mu Gamma 4; Union Board 3,4; U.Y.C. 2; VU 4. FREDERICK THIELE-IBS; Major: Civii Engineering; lntrdmurois 1,2; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; U.Y.C. 3. ICK THiROS-LL.B.; Major: Low; Delta Theta Phi 5,6,7,- Lawyers Association 5,6,7. KAREN THOMPSONi-fo. NORMAN UTHE34B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: English. DANE VANDERHOOFHBS4 Major: Elementary Education; Mi- nor: History; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3; University Choir 1; Lniversity Singers 3,4; FIA. 2,3,4; Gown and Gavel 4; Student Guide Service 2,3; Counseling 3; University Players 3,4; U.Y.C. 1,2; Modern Dance 1,2; BEACON 3,4; VU 2,3,4, CHARLES VAUGHAN'i-LLB; Major: Lclw; Phi Alpha Deitu 5,6. MARY LOU VERNOLgB.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Education; Alpha Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; U.Y.C. 1. EJGENE VEZINAiBS; Major: Zoology; Minor: Physicoi Educa- tion Phi Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Biology Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2. ERVIN VIEGUT, JR.2B.A.; Majors: Business Administration, Eco- nomics; Minor: Geography; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; lntrumumls 1, 2,3,4; Biology Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Student Guide Service 2,3; Gamma Delta 1; Business and Eco; nomics Club 1,2,3,4. BEN VOGLER-LLB.; Major: Low; Phi Alpha Delta 4,5,6; Law- yers Association 4,5,6; Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3. DAVID VOIGT2B.S.; Major: Civil Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2,3,4; Varsity Golf1,2,3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 3; Gamma Delta 1. DONALD VOLBRECHTiBS; Major: Business; Minor: Geog- raphy; Pi Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; lntromurals 1; Business and Economics 3,4. NORMAN VOLKiBJAL; Major: Speech and Drama; Minor: Eng; Iish; Theta Chi1,2,3,4;ChCIpeiChoir 1; University Choir 1,3,4; Uni- versity Singers 3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; University Players 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4. RICHARD VOLLMER7B.A.; Majors: History, Geography; Phi Kap- pa Psi 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 4; TORCH 3,4. O? E 013.030 JEROLD WACHHOLZ4B.S.; Major: Electrical Engineering;Sigmc1 Phi Epsiion 1,2,3,4; Intrumurals 1,2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Electrical Engineering Society 3,4; Engineering Society 1,2. RONALD WAGNERiBJAW Major: History; Minor: Education; I. F.C. 3,4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; V Ciub 1; ?th 1; University Bond 1; University Choir 3; University Singers 4; . . .3,4. THOMAS WALDSCHMIDTW-B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Eco- nomics, Philosophy; Omega Chi Beta 2,3,4. DONALD WALKERsiBJAw Major: Business; Minor: Psychology; Varsity Tennis 3,4; University Singers 3,4; Business and Economics Club 4; Independents 3,4; University Players 4. GLENDA WALLlNiBSq Major: Physical Education; Minor: Eng- lish; Gamma Phi 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Majors Ciub 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Secretary. MELVIN WALSHiBS; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Social Studies; Theta Chi 2,3,4; lntromurois 2,3,4; V Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3. GENE WEBER!B.S.; Major: Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Aiv pha 2,3,4; intramurois 2,3,4; Track 1; Electrical Engineering Society 3,4; Engineering Society 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WEDEMEYER4B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Mathe- matics, Economics; Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Engi- neering Society1,2;Aipha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4. ELNA WEERTS2B.A.; Major: Government Minor: Religion; Uni- versity Band 1; LRC. 3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3,4; Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Circle V Club 2,3,4. CHARLES WEIL-B.A.; Major: Business; Minors: Mathematics, Eco- nomics;Lambdc1 ChiAipha1,2,3,4;University Singers 3; Engineering Society 1,2; Business and Economics Club 3,4. KARL WEINSCi-REIDERV4B.S.; Major: Mechanical Engineering; Engineering Society 2,3,4. SUE WENDELN2B.A.; Major: Engiish; Minors: History, Education; Sigma Theta 3,4; :.T.A. 3,4; Student Service Guide 4; TORCH 3; BEACON 4. RICHARD WEND 3B5; Major: Business; Minors: Psychology, 50- ciology;Theta Chi 3,4; Engineering Society 1; Homecoming Committee 2; Student Council 1,2; Student Guide Service 3; Freshman Vice; President; TORCI- 1. MARION WERNERWBS; Major: Elementary Education; Delta Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Guide Service 2,3,4; Counseling 3; U.V.C. 1,2,3. GORDON WESTERGREN-B.S.; Majors: Electrical Engineering, Business; Pi Kappa Alpha 4; Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 2; Eiectrical Engineering Society 3,4; Engineering Society1,2,3;Alpho Phi Ome- gci 1,2,3; Social Committee 3; Kappa Delta Pi 1,2,3; TORCH 2. DONALD WETZEL-B.S.; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Edu- cation; Independents 3,4, MARTIN WlESEiABSq Major: Mechanical Engineering; l.F.C. 3,4; Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3,4; Intramurcls 1,2,3,4; Engineering Society ,2,3,4. CLAIRE WILHELMvBA, Major: Sodology; Minor: Psychoiogy; Phi Beta Chi 3,4; F,T.A. 4; U.Y.C. 1. AMES WILKIEiBA; Major: Business; Minors: Geography, Eco- nomics,- Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4; Track 1,2; Varsity Bowling 1. KATHRYN WILSMAN--B.S,; Major: Home Economics; Minors: Ed- ucation, Social Studies; Alpha Xi Epsiion 2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; F. .A. 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Dorm Office 1,2; U.Y.C. 1,2; Modern Dance 2,3,4; BEACON 3,4. vAMES W!LSON2B.A.; Major: Business; Minor: Accounting; Sig; mo Phi Epsiion 1,2,3,4; Lawyers Association 4; Alpha Phi Omega ,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Traditions Committee 3,4; Counseling 3,4; Sophomore Ciass Treasurer, TORCH ,2. CHARLES WOLFEgB.A.; Major: Government; Minor: French; Omega Chi Beta 2,3,4. ROBERT WRIGHT-LL.B.; Major: Law; Delta Theta Phi 5,6,7; Law; yers Association 5,6,7. AYMOND YEADONiBAn; Major: Business; Minors: Religion, Economics; l.F.C. 4; Omega Chi Beta 2,3,4. MARJORY YOUNGiMBS; Major: Physical Education; Minor: Eng- ish; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; W.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Schola Contorum 1; F.T.A. 4; Majors Club 1,2,3,4. 3ARTEL ZANDSTRA-LL.B,; Major: Law. ERNA ZIPAY4B.S.; Major: Home Economics; Minor: German. THEODORE ZORN7B.A.; Major: aniish; Minors: Phiiosophy, Mathematics; LFC. 3,4; Phi Delta Theta 2,3,4; V Ciub1,2,3,4;Var- sity Tennis 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Guard 3; Alpha Pi 4; StudentCouncii 3; Jnion Board 3,4; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President. MARILYN ZWEIFELiB.A.; Major: Social Work; Minor: Psychol- ogy; Alpha Xi EpSIlon 1,2,3,4;W.A.A.1,2,3,4;Alphc Mu Gamma 2; Student Guide Service 3,4; Dorm Office 1; U.Y.C. 3. A Abbe, Ross Else ........ .209 Abendroth, Dorcas Ann. 228 Abendroth, Paul R. 228 Abernathy, Carolyn 189 Abernathy, Charles F. 189 Abraham, Donald Cha 217 Acker, Mary Ellen ....... 217 Ackerman, Joyce Elaine. 228 Adam, Mary Kay. . 228 Adams, John 111.. . . . Adams, Sharon Lynn . 228 Adler, John Howard 217 A111, Ruth Elaine 2 , 209 Ahlbrand, Jean. , 2 . 189 Ahnert, Richard Edwin 1 , 209 Ahrens, Claudia Lee 209 Ahrens, Kenneth 11.217 Akin, Jerry . . , 228 Albert, Ma11De11e H riet. , . .189 Albertin, Mark F1an . .217 Alhus, Max'lys M.2 . 209 Alden, James Sawyeu , 217 A11e11,Ja,ck Ray. 228 Allen, James Q. 1 189 Allex'ton, James Rmhm Alle1ton,Ve1-:1 Marie 217 Allwardt, Dorothea I 217 Almquist, Lois Ilene 228 Aloia, Frank R.. .. . Altenhof, C. Richard. . 228 Alwardt, Gerald George. 217 Amling, .121an5 Alan 1 209 Amling, Velma ..... . . . 209 Andersen, Robert Fred 217 Ander 11, William A.. , 209 Anderson, William W1, Jr. 217 Anderson, Arthur Leonhal 228 Anderson, Dolores Mae, . . 228 Anderson, 111;; 11021111 189 Anderson, Judith Le , 217 Anderson, Lois D.1. . .217 Anderson, Lloyd Duane. . . . Anderson, Nicholas Luthel . 228 Anderson, Norman Stephan. 189 Anderson, Ray Arthur . 217 Anderson, Selma Ev . .217 A'11delson,W ne B1'1a11 . .226 A11d1',e F1ed , . Anthews Edw11111 A11tl1',ews John A. . . . Angle, Karen Elizabeth. . 228 .A11stedt. Crinne A. . Antrim, James 13,, J1 Ax'duin. Gail Kay . 'guelles, Joseph Anthony . 228 1111121111. Ronald G . '11dt. Elaine Mar 1 189 1 Hold, Arvey L1, 111' 1 .189 Artusch, Paul Richm 209 A'11e1', Frances Louis . . . a105, Patricia Caro . . .228 Atkinson, Norman R . .189 Aumann, Roger Fredenck . Aungsc, Ronald V.2 . . . . Aus-DervAu, BeveI ' E1a111e . .217 Awe, Doris Marie. . . . .209 Ayers. Shirley Jean. . . . .189 A3 es, Paul Franklin. Jr ....... 217 B Backstrom, Marie V. Badanish, Judith An . Bade. Beverly Ann . Baden. Margaret E111 . Baechler, Donald Paul. . Bae1'enwa1d, W'ax'ren Han Baese, Martha L1 C.. .1 . . Bailey, Kenneth Frank Baker, Carl Quinluin. Baker, Mardell Ida. Bakke, Janet Ka, Baker, Clarence. Balboa, Richard Balke. Garrett A. . . Bamesberger, Larry . . Banke, Mary Ann. Bankert. William 132 Banschbach, Norman A1 133,123.11, John W e Bara11,Ted G. Barath, F rank Barke1, William Richard Ba1kou Richard C2111. Barley, Robert Lee Barr Thomas John Barshney, Richard Allen , Barth, Glorm Ruth. . . Bax'tz, Althea Ruth. . . Barwineck, Jacque1ene J Bass, June Marie.2 . . Bassuener, Gerald H Bauer, Dennis F1 Bauerfeind, G. Baum, Donald A Baumhoefner, V. Herb Baur, Carol Ann .......... 264 Index of Class Pictures B1101, Walter Christian ...... Bean, Ruth Miriam. , . . Beck, Beverly Lorraine Becker, Donald Arthu Becker, Donald E. . . . . Becker, Dorothy Anne, Becker, Millard W. H Becker, Susan E Beckman, Judy Beenders, Jemm Beer, Robert A.. Beer, Robert H. Behlmaier, Ilene era. Behnke, Albert. H.1 . 1 1 Behnke, Barbara Ann 228 Behrmann, Kenneth I4 228 Behrmann, Victor 0.. . 228 Beifuss, Roy Robert. 1 228 BeiIharz, Louis Robert. Bcleslin, George John B01110, Eugene Charle. Bell, Charles Thomas , Bell, Sheridan Lan Bender, Jane B.., Bengel, E2 Donahl Bennett, Robert O Benbz, Harold F. Benz, Ralph Elher . Berg. Maudetce K Berdt, Vernon C.. Bernhard, Carol Lou1se Berrey, Nina 11 ..... Berth, Janice Edene. . . Bertholet, Edward Rober Bertram, Danie1E. , . Beshore, May Ma1'11y11. Bethke, Joyce Allene, . Beumer, RichardE. Bevins, James Floyd Bewie, John Edward Beyer, George Arthu Beyer, Janet Paula . Beyer, JoAnn Ma1 Beyersdorff, Gerald Biglow, Susan Kay . Bigon, Margaret Ann . Billetter, Richard A. Billiar, David Julius Birky, Myron M. . Bishop, Carolyn Vera . Bitt11e1, David E1111er. Blach1v,Que11ti11 A Black,Dav1d Rey no1d 228 217 217 Bladow, E111'1W. 226 B1ai11e,Kuth1een M. 217 Blanke,Pau1R 189 B1011kensh1p, Joe Andrew. Blazeck,Lu1111y Allen.1 228 Bleak, Frederick G.. Blesch, Robert Arthul 217 Bley, Fred. ....... . . 189 Blievernicht, Mary J B11n11,W1111an1 C Bloch, J2 R. B10mst1'a11d,Ca1'01 Bloom,B1'uceE2. Bluhm, Elaine A Blum, F101'e11ce E. Bluhm, Kent Alvin. Bode, JoAnn Hale B0911111,Ca101Leshe Boesch, Ca1'01An11e. Boettcher,C01'1'111e Ma11 Bohl111ann,Elf cda M Boblmann, Richard R113 Boland Leon Bolle, Barbara A11 Boling, Edgar Bruce Bomke, Elaine 11.. B011ke1', Catherine Borgmann, Ron W1 Borgstrom, James Borlick Paul Willim B01'11121n2 Ka1en Laura Bormann, Fredarick Rmh' d. Born, Ruth Am1.. Born, Ruth Marie Bomholt, Robert W. . Both Viscor August . . . Botnovcan, Mary F1111 Boulton Judith Ruth. Bovim, Judy E116111 Bowman George Edwmd Bowman, LeRoy hank Bozik, James Stephen. Brackensick, Arlene Rut Bradlyn, Co11sbance2 , . . Brady, Thomas Fred. . Braendle, J ames Todd Braman, E1win Freder Brammeier, Marilyn Mane. Branderburg, Donald A Brandl, Gywneth Lee. Brandt, Arnold William Brass, Janice Louise. . Brassf1eld, Eugene Evereth . Brauer. AnEsther. . . 1 Brauer, Gerald Gerhardt . Bray, Lou Jeanne Brettmann, Roger James Bretzke, Charles R, B11 '91, Thomas E. . Brickman, Nancy Caro Bridgeforth, Donald ' ' B1111, Barbara IVIaria Brinkman, Karen June. Britten, Dorotha M.. 2 2 Brookman, Kathlee Jun Broecker, Joan Louik Broeksma. Judich Ann. Brooks, Lois GaiL. . . Brooks, Robert C. . . Brown, Barbara, Jean Brown, Charles M. . Brown, Kinsey Bak Brown, Maxine F..1 Brown, Merville Lee. Brown, Robert Lee, J Bruch, Doris Elaine . Bruckner, Fredrick L. . Brudvig, Kathleen Ann Brueggemann, Dona1d C. Bruncke, Nancy Ruth . Brunncr, Burt C.. Bums, Eugene Ja Bubolz, Amelia M.. . Bubolz, Gordon A. , . Bubolz, James R. . , . Bueher. Cortland M. . Buchhart. Dorothea R. Buchwald, NValter G, Budreck, Joseph J.. . Buenking, R0na1d W. Buehring, William R. Buesing, James P.. . . Buetow, Elsbeth Ruth . Buhlmahn. Orpha June Burch, Lester Hunt. Burieind, Robert E. 1 , Burgdoz'f, Carolyn Elaine . .218 Burgdorf, Grace M1 2 Burke, Carolyn L1 Burke, Joseph F.. . Burley, Laura Lee.. . Burmeiste1',Charlotte . Burmeister, Dale, Lee. . Burns, VVes1ey Roy, Jr1 Burosh, Dave M.. . . Burreson, Allen Lowell. Busch, Judith Ellen. . Busching, Herbert W . Busching, Volina G. Bushur, Raymond W . Busse, Arnold G.. . Busse, Ruth A.1 Bussie, Dalla J.. Bup 111, Constance R Butche1, James Butz, Jaymes E. 2 . Butz,RayLouis...I ....i,,i209 C Cadmet, Howard L ....... Callow, Joyce Elaine. . . Camaratc, Joseph M. Campbell, David 1 . Cappas, Tom 1 Carey, James L. Ca1'ew2 Juhn E. . Carichoff, Phillip L. Cax'li1e, James C2. . . Carlson, David B . . Carlson, Elwood 1 . Carlson, Henry J,. . . . Carlson, JoAnn Ruth Carlton. Kenneth F Carpenter. Sue Ann Carr, Drusciua Ann Carson. Melvyn Ca1Le1 Carter, Frances A1111, Carter, S. Jeanetta. . Case. RussellLeo11a1'.d . Casperb Margax' 91; 1319111101 Cates,Danie1W . . . Cates,Michae1 H . Cave, Mary Lena 1 . . Ceiga, Patricia Charl . Chaffer. Rutheda Mae. Chaistner, George W Chaloupka, Arlene . Chambers, Venard Ke Champion, Paul E.. . Chapsld, Robert A Chard. James V1 Charoenkwan, Plant . Cheman, Nancy Ann Chester, Margaret Ellen Chin, Gilbert Roy. . . . Chopin, John W. . .229 Chopin, Judith 1 . Chopping, Ellen 1111, John E Christian, Robert R1. . ChristoHers, Vernon 0. Church. Joy Claire. . Clark, Dona L ......... Clark, Donald 3.. Clark, Martha E Clark. Robert L Clark, Suzanne E. Clark, William 13.. Clarke, Sylvia Ann, Claus, Cathaleen H. Clausen, Marilyn Clausing, Art1 M Clausing, Rhoda M . Claussen, Donald Pau 1 Clayton, Bruce Calvin Claybakex', Richard W Clement. David A22 . Clifford, Edward T1 Cline, Robert E. . 1 Godwise, Jane A Cole, Joan E. Cole, Virgil Lee , . . Coleman, Susan A1111 . Colgan, Barbara A. . . Collins, Janice Sue. Comer, Pauline Mae. . 1 Comer, Pauline Mae. . 1 Comstock, Lynn Allan. Connell. John Michael . Conrad. Allan George. . Cook, Richard George Coote, Philip Alan.. . . . Corbett, Nancy Joan, . Cordel', Geneva M. . Cordes, Deann Joy 1 . Cossey, Ardyce Ilene. Coulter, Diane Faye.. . Cowdrick, Dennis Howar Coupland, Sharon Lou. Cove Moxrie ......... Cox,Robe1'fAllen . Cram, Ronald VV111a1d Cxuzan. Maxvin K411 Cummings, E1111 A... , Cunningham, Robert. . Curry, JoAnne Lou. Curts, Rhea Jean Cushman, Richa. 218 209 230 230 230 230 230 209 230 190 230 190 209 240 230 230 280 230 230 230 230 230 209 218 218 218 218 218 230 190 190 230 230 230 190 218 190 CutshalI, Nancy A1111 . . I . 1218 D Dahlgmn, Margret J ..... . .230 Dakich, Roy. . . Dann'au. D011 W . 190 Danfox'd, Alvin Ray Daniel, A111e1t Jacob . 218 Daniels, Raymond W.190 Dannenberg, Donald G 218 191 230 218 209 230 Darkow, Dwain W. David. Monroe S1 Davidson, Jane L. Davidson, Lyle C1 Davis, Donald A. . . Davis, James W, David, PuulC. Day, Richard I Deady, Thomas E. Deckert, Betty Jean Dem1e1,G1'1me 11 ene . Dex1k.Euge11e ........ Dennin Caleb 11 Sue Dennis, Shawn P. 2 . DeSLeiano, Doris I . Deuschle, Cara M. . . Deucschlander. John N. DeVerter, John Dixon DeVries, Anne E . Dey, Earl Melvi1 Dhooge, Chuck Diamond. John G. Die111,CarolVI. . . D1e1'k111g, Richmd V1 Diersen, Ruth E Die 1011 Arlene . DieL11ch.Ba1 ba1a Jane Dietrich, Mary Louise. Digman Thomas Frank 1218 Dillon, Robert D . .. 191 Dinda, E111y Lou.. 213 Dittmar, Do1eatha Olga. .230 Dntmer, Allan E dw1112 . Dixon, Robert K.. . 1 Doederlein, Katherine Doege, Marilyn Mal Doeerer, Byron A Deering, Howard Doering, R. Earl Dojan, Donald 1' . Dolak, Dennis Dav1 2 . Dollase, Dallas A.. .. , Dominn, Naomi Ruth Domin, David Henr . Dongowski, Marilyn. . . Donnen, Nancy Maria Doolittle. Phoebe J2me. . 230 Dopp, Alwyn AH . . ..1 230 Duran, Cynthia. 1 Dom. Richard A Dorsah, 0M0 E1 . Dougal, Robert K. Douglas, Lydia An . .211 Glynn, Gail Ann . . . . . .219 Hanneman, Ann Dorothy. . Douglas. Roberta Mary Fischer, William ...... Drake, Mmhzel L. . Iiitzjohn, Joan 1 . Gnewotta, Milton R11 Hannuscb, Elinor A1111 . . . .211 Drawz, Kenneth E 11le1scher, Terry. Gockel. G1eta Ann.Hax1sen, Donald Roy 1 1 . . .211 D1'ees, Rgnwna Jo Iflesner', Mary . nn. Grade, Daniel Hansen, Herbert Ma . 1232 Drees, Wanda Lga I101ken1ng, Jams Goebel, Phillip Maurice Hansen, Ruth A. 211 Dreeman, Paul 1 Fonas, Carol Goeglsin, R Larr31Hantscho, W211 , Drebke, Gene R. 1 Eord, Hem . Goehmann Jacquel V V Hanze, Billy Robert . . . . Dreyer, Otto L.. Izorx'esten .Jj'm Goetz, Charles A1be1t Jr. . V219 Harders, Elizabeth. 1 . .240 Drum, Jangt EtheL 1101'ster. V1v1an Goetz, Gregory Hugo . V232 Harmon, Mildred Mal , . Dudash, M1111am John 1 Easter, Eugen Goff, Patricia An11.. .192 Harms, Ronald Frederic . . . Duerr, E111e11 Ruth1 1 . Foster. .L01s. Gohlke, Carla Rae.V . .232 Harper, Lois Claire. . . . . .219 Duff,Rona1d Albert Fountam, La Gohlke, Elroy Henry . .210 HPLXTSI', Ben Frederick 1 . .232 DuFrain, BettyI Fox, Ted, .1111 1 Gohns, Charles John . .232 Harric, BeverIy Lynn. . .232 D1115. Jack How Frank, E1a1ne. Goldbeck,A1-thur Richard. . .192 Hart, Janet S ........ . . . Dunn Carol Jean Erank, R1chard . 1 Golz, Barbara Marie. . .192 Hartenberger, Paul Henry . .232 Dunn, Margaret L . ltranks, John Connerman, Judith. . . .219 Hartfolder, FredLeu 1 . 232 Dunteman, Allan Le oy . . liranks, VVyhe. Goodnougn, Diane Jean 1 . . Harthun, Luther Arthur Dvolwak David Guam. . 11121121511, Larry. Goodsmith, William A1bert , .219 Harting, Joan La Verne. 232 Durand, Phyllis Kuhn. Durkovic John Gerald. Dumin, StanIey C. . D11rst,Elaine A.. Dybdal Robert K 232 232 232 Hartman. Nora Jane.. . Hartman. Roland W'esle .219 Hartmann, Henry W1, .1 Hartmann, Bu rbznm Elaine Hartmann, Judith Lynn Frase. Mary Lou. Frauen. Lawrence Frauen, Leonard1 11razee, Grace. 11 rederlksen Richard. . Goodwin, Gail Edward. V . Gorham, Clifton F. .1 Gonnan. Gertrude Martha Goss, James Thomas Gosswein, Paula Do Dyck, Arnold 11., 1 . 111911111 kmg, D0101 Gother, Denni: Lee Hartmann. Marie Evely 193 Preek, Gerald. .1 Gott, Gerald W.. 1 1 Hasemzmn, Gretchen Louis 232 Freeman, Donald. Gozon, Richard Chen es Hass, Myron Raymond. . 219 Haas. Randall Norman Hassa, Loretta... . . . Hasz, Ann E1vera. . Hasz, Mario Esther. . Hatch, Robert Fred. . Hatcher, Richard Gordon. 19 Hatfield, Anita Carol1 V V . Habbendorf, Shirley Jean 1 Hauer, Robert Hennings Hauff. Jim Allen. . . . . Hauff, Tom Godberg. Hauge, Mary Lynn. Haugk, Lorraine E113 . Hauseman, Stanlcy R0 Hauser, Joseph Albert Haut, A1dith Ann, Hawkins Glenda Ruth . Hawkinson, Arlene Jean Freeman, Julia E Freiburger, Ca. Freita Marilvn. 131131011, Edward NH 1 g' ' Ebeling, Lynne A110 11:31??? 335m Eber Martha Ch1isti11c pried'mka 13'; Eberha1dt,La11vAllen Friederick: 1117:3151 Eberha1dc,0na18e Irrgsch'mag'rgomm' Eberle, Ke'nnechWayne th MY 1 U Ebem 011111111111 11111. 1.131.111 .2921; Echtenkamp, AlmL 11101191? 121110: ' Eek Alllta Mal 1 Froetschner, Barbara. Eckart, Donald 1 210 Frucht Waltez'.1 ECkaTD. Edward - Fruchtnicht. Janet Eckart, R1chardA1 218 Frueh predefck Eckex't,BEuge11eC. 1111- Ac, n1e 1' ' Eggn, Raxibma . . 1111.? N210; 1 I y, 0 1e1L ..... n 2 ' 1 . v Edwards, George Allen 1.132231322121311 Eesley Kax'ynRoiean puenm 311111011151 Egge1ding, He1bel't. . . . 218 Fu 9 f Eggers, Calvin. 1 V :1 V Graeber, James Jacob Graeber, Ross S. .11 Graebner, Alan . Graesser. Lois A Graesser, Paul E11111. Grof, Rona1d Adelbert. 1 Graham, Donald RoberL . G1'11ha111,Laure11ce H1111 waanat Bruce Reglcin. G1'21nge1, Marvin 11. G1at7W1lliam Carl G11een,Caroly11 Joan Groen,E1aine Joyce G1ee11be1g Richard. Greenwood, John Or Gregor, John Elias Gregor, Nancy A1111 Gresens, Caroly 11 Joy ce Grew.Ca1101yn ....... Hazlett, Chas, Eng. 1 . Greunke Herman Carl . Hazlett, Charles Leste G1ichen,Marguexite Edlth1232 Heard, Joel Milton 1 . . . . 219 Fuji1. R1lchar - Frieger Gene AVlfred . Heather, Robert George. EESEE: 13135339 2 gig I:u1ton,Rm:131d 1 driew1sah,Eugene I1 . Heckel, Robert Wnn'en . 1 E1119, Jyanet E, 191 11 unk, Ph1ll1p --------- 1 - ' Griewisch,Ma1'le11e G '16: Heernagen, Kurt Arnold Ehmann, Lor1'aine1 . 191 Grischow, Dorothy Mildred HCHeran, Nancx A1. EichhammerI Charles. 1 210 Groeber Gemld Charles. Heidenrich, Katherine Marie Hcinemann, Maxjorie Mae Gronbach, Ruth Florence 230 Heix1ke1,Janice Ann. E'klb .F .d 1'11. IC' 9 erg T9 91109 218 G Gross,1Wal'dele1.. Eickehnnnn, Delores E1ck11olf M 111a I1 . I 2 Gross, Jack. .. Hcinold P1111113 111111119 1.E Wy Gustaev. , , .318 Gacsala. Alex Gross, Richard Heinrich, Carol Ann E1 g, Emilien . . .210 Grade. Dan V1 . Gross, Sa11y Lou. . He1nrich: Dietel VVal . . Eisenhauer, 11111;,le 1'11 . . 1191 Gade, Dean R.. Grote, Galem Lee Hams, Rmhard $13.11. . E1d11dge,Ric11a111.d I I .230 Gade, Edwm'd Grote, Gerald Ray . He1berg. Ken W . . Ellenberg, Beth Ann . .210 Gahl, Bette Grotjan, Ca101A11n., Helm, Dean H. Ellenson,Robe1-t. Gahl, Davi Gruen.Ha11ry Michae1 . . . . . Helm, Jerry J. 1 . Ellinghausen, Edgal A . . Galanos, Gus Gruenhaaen, Gerald Henry. . . . Helms, Gordon W 1111 1 E1113, Dale 821111011226 Gallman, La1 ' Gruuau Don Anthonyu . . . 193 Henderson,11lovd Lee. E11is,Nm1man Lee. Galow. Carl F. Grundman, Charles K Hendrickson, Gail Charlene. Elser, Jean Elizabeth, 230 Ganschow, Rage Grundman, Richard Warren Henf. George Endo, Yoshimi IIIIIII 240 Garbe, Warren R . Gruen, Harry Michael Henn1ng, Della 11 . Endsley, Roy 111111 Louise 218 Garbers, Doroth3 L. 231 Gruue, Wayne Roberc 232 He11n1ng, Mary A11 Engelbert, James Roger 191 Garlo, Robert E11 . 1 210 Gsellmnn, Larry R1. 219 Henmng, Ted. . . . . Engling. Grace H . 191 Gasloyne, Robert W 192 Gudin Merrlyn Lo1rain 2S2 Henr1cks, Mary Ann. Erbacher, Herman A 210 Gost, David A ..... . .231 Guebe1t,Marv Ann. . 219 Henr1cks, Raymond Rudolph. .233 Erdmann, Dave Pete 230 Gatz, Donald. . . .231 Guetschow A1100 Elmabcth. 211 Henncks, Robert Carl ........ E11-,ha1dt Nnncx, A1111 210 Ganger. Robert M.. Guilblau, James Lee Hensel, Joel1 , . . Erickson, Ruddell IIIII 213 Gauvereau. Norma Lu 231 Guillat, Joan Ellen. 232 Hensel, Rob 1 ' eon, Douglas Charles. 230 Gaynor, Charles H 219 Gundermann, Milton 5 . Herbst, Glenn. 233 W 111mm IIIIIII . .218 Gazdick, James S 231 Gunderson, Marten Luther Herman, Carole .233 Hermance, Dona d 1 Henuann, James 1 Herrmann, Roland 1 Geesa, Fred 11., .1 .i Gegenworth. Allen L Gehle, Daniel E. 219 Gundlack, Ralph Hehnuth Garband, Richard Pau11 V Gartner, Jan B ....... Eshehnan, Nathan R Etzle1,11a111 Lee1 Eubanks, Geraldin Evans, Janj E116, .210 Gchle, Harold R. Gusse, Bob Gran . Hernan, Nancy. - Ev ans. La Gene1 .231 Gehle. Judith L Gust, Rosella May Herpqlshmmer. E1 ans, 111,3 and B. 11,1 .210 Gehle, Robert luth, Ralph Edward. . . . Herwxg. Gordon Eve1s,Ma111311 Lou1seu1191 Gehrke1 Robert H9531 Sharon. Hester, Patricm Gehrke, William C Heucr, Elfrieda E .11 1 mm 03nd J' Ge1ken,Ha1oldL. Geiselma11.Thomas D H Heucr, Ernie Geisler, William C, J11 Ileule, Cm . F Ge1st1inge1, Jack A, Hawk, Rober! Edward. 1 . . . 11111111911, Wayne . 1 Gclopulas, Demas. Haas, A11an David. . . . Hxld, Carole ..... .211 liaberv Susan 01 Gentzen, Carol Anne Haas, Joyce Rosalie. . Hilgenkamp, Arnold. 1219 1:ack1e1,Robe11t Gereneser. Velma R Hackbarth, Naomi C111 . Hil1, Gayle . .194 1': '1911Joanne Ge e1, June H. . 1 Hackbert. Barbara Ann. . 1 Killer, VVil .219 I121 chi1d, Louis I1 Gerken, Linda A1 1 Hackmann, Ann Elizabeth 232 Himmler. LOU! . .220 lialk, Janiqe C01 1n11 . Gerlach, Ronald H. Haddock, Howard John1 . Hines. Thomas. - Randell, Rlchard Thoma1 Germann, Arthur D1 Haerther, Bern W11liam . .211 Hinkeldey. R0130 211 Iianke, Vernon. Germeroth, Phyllis A Haffner. John Paul, 1 . , 193 Hirt, Hildred . . 220 115mm James L Gel'zan. Shirley A Hagenow, Mouyean Bilhe. . 1192 Hohson. Jane. . .220 FIal'I'eYL Rxc'ha . . Geske, Logger J1 Hagcrman, Ronald Louis Hochthannct. Bernice .194 Izaulk. Ma11111'n1 . . .231 Gender Ralph W Haalund, Lois Ann ..... Hockelberg, Ronald .220 I'Ve'dder, Arbhur. .210 Gianikos, Nick - - 1 Hagstette, Elizabeth Kathenne. , Hodella, Deanna. .233 Iielertag, Joseph ,210 Gibbs. Thomas L Hagsmttc, Esther Lorraine. .193 Hodgers. Lynda .194 henske, Carole Gibson, Howard J Halazon, Jacqueline Mary Hoehner. James 1 Penske, Dar ne Gibson, Ronald G1. . Halliim, Pete. . . . Hoelscher, James, .194 Hoelty-Nickel Leonor Hoerger, Richard. . . . Hoetzcl, Joseph Edwar Hofman, Charle . Hofferch, Roger Hoffmann. Clay Huffman, MarilynV. . . 1 Hoffman, Ronda1 1. . Hoffmeister. Gerald Huh, Daryl.1. V Fenske, M2111 F enske, T homes I1:ergus,David guson, Earl guson,1039phine I guson, Robert. . Findling, Martha. Finger. Nam- Fink, KarL Finlay, Ruth Ann Hall, Judith Lee1 . . H1111, Lorraine Freda Hall, Melvin C ...... H2111, Raymond VVnn-en Hall, Robert Kurtz.. Hallberg, Vernon R0 y 1 Halterman, Eugene Allen 11211111112011, Christine Mar Hammond. Thomas Lloy . Hancock, Richmd Charles. Griegerich. James F. . Giese. Marlynn E . 1 Gehling, Lee W . .192 01113911, GaIV . Gilbexs, Jud h A1m1 6111.9513111 R G111. Ronald T GilIes, Dave L. , . Gilmer. Rhoda. Jea . Ginnow, W1111m11 1,9101 1 E1ndlay, Thoma. G10101Pa1u1110sep11 1192 Handrock, Leroy E. Hohhach, Betty Ignzel, Lms1 1 . Glancy, Jaok Teen. 1 .219 Handrock, Robert Fred. Hohenstein, Alex. . Igmhaber, Nao Glatz, Marlene Ver11e . .231 Hane, Judith Lee ....... Hokamon, Richard. l'xschex', Do11ot1hy.V . Elenz, E1iza1beth Ann. 1 . .210 Hunkel. Keith Marlo 11111 Holdeman, Keibh1 . . . Holland, Eugene 1 . Helm, Elwood1 Helm. Karin. 1 1 Holm, Kenneth Holm, Regen. . Holman, William Holmbergy Barbara Holmes, John.. Holtz, Glenn1 Holtzen, Donna. Holtzen. Lorraine Holyman. Donald. Honold, Keith1 HopperdieczeI Emily1 Holmes, J ohn . Herman. Mar Horn, Jam Horsbman, A Horsfman. Justus . Hoskins Stanley Hothorn Marian Houghcaling, Milham. Houstan Adele. . Hover. Hans. . 1 Howeiler, LaVem Huber, VVaIter 1 Hubert, M:11u1 Hubner, Eldon. Huck Darlene. Huegli James . Huenerhem. Charlotte Huis.Ma11-ilyn. . Human. Luther Humphrey, Sue 1 Hunze, Bill ..... Hupe, W, Dean. Hupe, Nancy. . . Hurley, Judith. Hurschik, John Huth, Terry. . . . Huxhold, Elmer, . . . , Hyduk. Andrew .............. 233 Ingelse Charles Insel, CarI11 Ivancovich John Iverson Yolanda. Jabs, Albe11111 1. . Jabs, Ernest. 1 Jabs, Gustav Jabs.1VIax .. Jabs, Robert. Jacobson, Meridilh J agels, Roland. Jaeger, Evelyn Jaegcr, Grove Janka, N1111 3, Janowsky, Go 0 . Jansen. Anderson. Janssen. E1111. . . Jarrett, Marlene Jasas, AIbmo Jan, Grace. . . Jenkins, Robert Jensen, Doris. Jensen, Gordon 1 Jensen, Norton Jenske, Robert Jaster, Dav Jesse, Jack Jewell, Thomas Neil Joesting, Gloria . Joesting, Janie . Johannes, Mary 1 1111 . Johanning, Gerald John, Robert ...... Johnson, Gale Oliven Johnson, Leroy Warren Johnson, An1old1. , Johnson, Bruce 1 Johnson. Earnest Johnson, James 1 Jchnson, Janie Johnson. L10, J ohnson, Nan Johnson. Patrin Johnson. Ralph. Johnson, Raymond, Johnson, Ronald Johnson, SherriII Johnson, Thoma Johnson, Warren Johnson, William Johnston, David Johnston, Paul. .. Johnstone, Chris Jones, Jacqueline1 Jones, Gene1 Jones, Peggie Jones, RonaIrL , Jones, 311310111. , Jordon, Ronald. 1 Jordon, Trudy 1. 1 Jordings. Harland . Jox, Allen . . Juengel, Jun Juergensen, J . Jung, George. . 1 . Jung, Richard... , Jurgensen, Raymon . 266 Justus, Dorothy .............. 233 K Kaiegex Larry Allen Kahle Paul Edwm Kahle Raymond F1e 11cI1 Kacher, Joanne A1 1111111 Kullsen, Fred J can ...... Kalthoff. Harlan Edward. Kamin, Lenore Joanne Kan. Bernard A ..... . Kanning, Elynor Louise. Kanning, Eunice L.. . Karampas, George1. . . Karch, Richard George . Karmeiser, Delores Ida . Karnatz, Albert F. Kascaak, Dale Pan 1 Kass, David Ogun1. Kasin Jr , Gilbert W1 121m Kath Barabara Lee ..... Kauchak, George Allan 1 1 Kaufmann, June ........ Keating, James William , Keck. Louise Dorothea.. . Keehn, Eldon Richard Keener, Delos Fulton. . Keener, Robert Milford1 Keiger, Lois A1. . .. Keith, Helen Mary Kell, Dean Clement. . Keller, Lewis Forte Keller, IVIike E Kelso HeIen Renard Rae Pa. Kendt Donald RoberI'. Kent. Ted Eldon ..... Kerber, Dorothy Irene Kersten, Phyllis .. . . Kerwin, Ralph Eust . Kessler, Joan Elizabeth. 1 Kessler. Richard Czrleton Ketelsen Roger Gene... Kebtelforder Marie Kettner. Warren VV1ll1am Kickhush, Edna Ruth. Kickbush, Ra3mond Dean Kickbush Richard A Kildaisch Ronald A. Kiefer, Wayne Eugen . . K1esel, Charles Arthur. . 1 Kiesling, Marlene Ann. . . Ixilb, Robert Frederick. . . Kimball, Virginia Lee. ijmel, Harold D. Jr. Kmast, Phillip Deann. King, Jerry Lee. . . King. Sharon Louise Khmer, Charles Paul. . . . K1pp91', Arthur 8111111191., . Kirchoff, Patricia Ruth. . Kirkendell, Mack Morris. Klssenberth, William . Kitch, Barbara Caro . Kjaller John K1111. K1111, Jo Anne Kathen e KIausing, VIarfha Norma. Kleiy Charles Theodore.. . Kleiner, David Erwin. . 1 Kleinschmidt, Judith. . . Kleinschmidt, Richard R. Kleinschmidt, Sandra A1111 Klemmer, Karen Ka Klemp, Eldon John, Klepits, Marlene Joan Klewer. Donald I ..... Klezek. Ronald Michael Kliemek, Marlena Klindb, Barbara A K1111e, Norman Henry K1111ect. Raymond R1, Khnkcnberg, Thomas 1111 . Klockau, Harriette Maria Klol1a. David Paul . Klapp, Ruth A1111. 1 Knauft, Ruth Martha nghc, Corrine E1 . Knjght. Robert J. Kmppa, Jerry Paul. Knoerr, Jerry Clarence, Ignoetzach, Erich H hnoke, Gary Lee. Knapp, Carl Fritz. . Knapp. Margaret EmIIV Knorr, Howard Walte . Know, Jorman Arthur. Knoth Joan Marthm Knotti. Joan ...... Knueppel Donald R Knueppel John Henry. Knudsen, Janet Louise. 20 Kobzina, George Allen. .196 Koch. John 3Ia1'cen1 . Koch, William John .240 Koehler, Joan Lyr1n1 23-1 Koenig, Bertram ...... 1 .220 Koenig, Robert Lawrence . . Koeneman. David Warren Koerwitz, Da11ielL.. . 1 Koester, Dorcas Helen. .221 Kohler. Beverly Helen .234 Kohlhoff, Dean W. . 1 Kokaska. Charles James. .212 KoIImeyer, Kurt. Jefferson . 1 .1 .1. Kolterman, Jim ...... Kolzow, William Carl Konu, Kenneth Richard. Konkel, Luis Joyce ..... . Komak, Kenneth Edward. K011121111, Mary Elizabeth. 1 1 Kopacek, Edward James Kopp, Kennard B1. . Kopsick, Mary F. 1 Korcek. Kenneth John Korte, Loren A.. . Koschmann Edgar Bernhard .221 Koser William Eldon1. Kobtler, Richard Wayn . Kottwitz, Judy Ann . Kovach, Charles Phihp Kovaleik, Alfred Lewis Kraai, Carol Jean . 1 . Kraacz, Marcia Lucille .234 Kracek, David ......... , Krahnke, Virginia. Ann. 1 196 Kraemer, Joan M1 1 .196 Krage, Chesmer. 1 . . . .234 KraIis, D1111 Frank ...... . .234 Kralovanec, Paul Andrew 1 Kramer, Peggy L. . . Krasinski, Gerald R K131111512, Charles F Krause, John Art, .221 Krause, Raymond F .196 Krause, Richard W1 . Krause, Roland A ...... .212 Krause, Thelma Ann1 . .212 Krebs, Tod P .......... .212 Kreinheder, Karen Eleanm .196 Kreinheder Kathryn Lee .221 Kreiss, Donna. Margot 1 .234 Krentz, Daniel August. .220 Krenzke, Nancy Ann .196 Krieck, Gary Gilbert. . .234 Kroeger, Naomi ........ 212 Kroeger, Ronald Henry. .212 K1011, Glenn Herbert 234 Krueckeberg, Dan Willmm .234 Krueckeberg, Donald Allen Kruege1,F redrick F rank Krueger, Gerda. . Krueger, John W . K1 ueger, John W1 1am Krueger. Lumlle Nina K1ueger, Orvah Albert. Krueger, WAIIiaLm Frank ng, Gene G. 1 Kruger, Allan Kent Krumins, Gunms Kruse, Claus Albert. Kruse, Grace I. . 1 . Kruse, RAChard John. Kuehn Harold Leo. . . Kuester Carol Elaine , Kuhlman Albert Bernhmt Kuhn Ruth Ann ...... Kuiper, Ls.mbert Eugen Kuisell Norma Anne. KuIaL, Wayne Arnold Kulick Nancy A. KunkeI, Elva Louise. Kunz, William August. Kusch, Esther FL. . .. . . . L Labude, William 01.. 1 . Lacey, Howard W31 ne Lacey, Marlene . . Laesch, H. Pau11 Laib, Clam Evelyn Lake, Marcia A11111 Lake, David. . . . Lambrecht, C211 Lamm, Nancy Sue. 1 Landherr Judith K2113. Lang, Walter ....... Lange, Alfred Charles. Lange, Barbara Ann . Lange, Donald Edw ard. Langhoff, Mary Louise Lansing, Tess Lucille. Langry, Terry Lorin Lapp, Judith Suzanna Larson, Gene ...... Larson, Leah Beverly. Larson, Nreil O. . . . Larson, Paul AIIen Laucht Mary Ellen Laudenat, David Richard Lawrentz, Jack N. Lawson. Jack Way Leach. Marily Jean. . Lee, Charles Jack. . 1. . Lee, Richard William. . Leege. David Calhoun. Leege, Philip Bliss11 . , 1 Leeney, John Edmound, Lehman, Harold L... Lehman, Linda S1121 . Lehmann, D1111 Eugene. Lehr, Linda. Elizabeth Leib, Gerald David, Leib, Richmd E. 1 Leimbach. Thomas W Leininger. Arlene E, Lemke. Charles VViI '21234 212 197 212 Lemke Kathryn Marie. . Lense, Judith Karen. . Lentz Heinrich Karl. Lenz, Carol A1111. . Lenz. Sharon Jean. 1 1 . . Lescilius, Marlene Jaun1ta1 Leslie, Vivian Judy1 1 Leutz, Heinrich. . . Lewhel, Carole Jean. Lichthardt, Janet Mae. , Liebum, Richard Thowald1 Liedtke, David Arthur. Lien, Edgar Emerson I212 Lien, Lila Faye. 1 . .221 Limberg, Iris Irene .231 Limprccbt, Eva. . . . Lindenberg, Paul H ard1 Lindfors, Nils Olaf ...... Lineback, Kathleen . Linn. Richard Wm1 Lippmann Inge W List. Lois I1ouise.1 Little,Samue1 Robert, III Liverance, Beverly Elame. Loane, Charles Richard 1 Lobick. Mmten K. . 1 Locke, Barbara Jean11 1 . LoeseI, Lawrence Samuel Logsdon. Lenore Lucile Lohff Patrima Annn . . Lohmey er, Richard H . .212 I1ohrentz,DonaId W 11am. .. Lohse, Robert Neal Long. Thomas John. Longinow, AutoL. . Lonne, Sharon Lee . . Looft, John James Loprich. Martin VI 111mm Lorenz, Carole Ann1 1 1 . Lorenz. Nancy Norene1 .221 Loth, Judith Carmen Love, Carol Brenda LoVeIl, Harry Allan Lozow, Donald L. Luckow, Arlis Jean. Ludwig, Bruce Logan L11dw1g, Lowell M.1 Luecki I'1mothy Paul I uehrs Wayne Lester Luh Walter Fredenck. Lubes Joan Margaret Lukas. Leroy A1be1t1 Lunaburg. Robert Jon Lusfeldt, Ruth J.. Lux, George R. Lyman,F Fred C. Lvons John Michpel .. ,. - Lyth Chute Lomsc ........... 2311 M Maass, Carol Nancy Machnek, E1112 . Mack, Lynn L MacKay, Sheila, . Mackey Sandra Jean Mackrmller. C111 01 MacVVilliams, CaroI A Made11,John A. Mader. Wesley Max. Magdolenos, George1 Magisen JudyD Magma, Joseph W11 1am. Mahnke Suzanne Marie Mahnke, Way ne. VIai Robert Walter1 Mamtm, Margaret Jean. IIaIfe, James Allen. M11171, Rudy E ....... Manage, Herbert Dongle Manke Elliott Loren. Manske Paul Robert Manta, , Donald. 1 Manteuffel, Alfre Manus. James M, . . . Manzchnann, Bev 9,111, 230 Marble, Elwood Elmer ..... . Max'engo, Robert George . Marion, Thomas. . .. M1111,ke1 L011en.. Macks Kenneth ..... Marqua11,dL Bruce Walter. Malquamdt,Ka1en Martha. MarshaII,J0h11 F11 Ma1t111, James Edward Malten, Marja Martinez. Ann, . VIartenson, Donald. Mam VViIIiam ..... Massucci, Albert. Ronald. Masters Bruce. Matako, Rose Anna Mathens, Johns ...... Matthews, Weston Rona, Matthias. Ron. . Matuska. Milan Mata, Earl H1 . . Mam, Glenn Wm. IVIatz, Joyce . . 1 . Mau. Karen Ann. Max. Raymond ..... Medlicott, Terry M011 Megremis, Gus S1 . . Mehrtens, Elizabeth. . Meier, Harold Daniel ...... MoGibbon, Donald Bruce ..... 198 Pappas, Christ Isadore. . . . . R Meihofer. Eleanor Marie. McGibbon, Madelynn. . . . .222 Pardieck, Nancy ...... . .222 I . Melssner. Edward Charles McGowan, Marlow Rober . . 1222 Pardonnet, Joyce Ann 223 Babe, Dmyd R ' 1 ---- 223 1116111. 111.. McGregor, M11111111 1 ...212 P1111111, 11111111111 Lou 223 Rachowv Qharles 11111111m. 237 M61611. 1111 J' . McLeod, 1161s M111 .1222 P11111111 01161111 F 199 1111130111, 6111616 11111.. 1 , 223 Melander, 01111131111111. 235 911111111111, 11111 011111 11111111111, Jacqueline V1611. 290 R51 er, James Alfled . - Melcher, 11161111111. . 212 McRee. Charlotte ..... , 1212 1111111114, Wayne W111111111 237 11211119, Aug ? Hen ?- Melchert, Paul 226 Parrish, Jo Ann Lou e 223 R3111auer, ManIon Cathe ne, Melinat. Marie . 198 121111111, Nanny 11111111 199 Rakow Jolln .VV 111111111 213 Mellem. Judy Kay 222 P111111, 3111111111 Lee. . . . 236 Ramage1 11111111111 .Lawrema 237 Menezes1 William1 , . 198 Patterson, Donald Ray . 199 Rambo. Mane Elmabeth. 237 Meme. 0111111 Lu. . . . .198 N P11111. George W.. . Rammelsberg. mm D 200 Meredith, Richard A 222 Paul, Nancy June. 213 RanfraInz, James Edward. 218 M11111, D111 Edward. 193 Nagel.Edga1 He1111111 , .236 P11111111, Robert. Job 236 111116111111, Dam : An - 1111111111, 11111111111 Bruc 1 Nagel.MaxGeo1ge 11.193 P11111611, Corynne I1. 223 Rm 411221851 Walteh 223 Meuschke, Virginia Ann 1 .198 Nagle, Marva A1'lene.1 , , 198 Paulson Diane S11. 213 R311, EVebn Mar1Ie1 . 213 Mey, Mark Alire- 1 Naumann Paul John . .198 Pawlak. Robert JamesI 11311181, Ggrglon MIaxte 223 MEN 1, Carol M1111 1e Nebe, Robert James 236 Pawsat. Barbara Ruth 236 Readm, 117111191111 VV 311.1129 '213 Me1 1,135.11 Dougl Nedderman, Carl VV1llium 236 Pawsab, Kenneth Ruden. 223 Reason, ChmIles EdwmI Me: en 1' red?! 10L 111611111111 Neeb1 Luther Anderson 199 Payne. Herbert William 223 E93302; GeImge F1313? 1 M1311, 1111111 ..... Nehrig, 111111111 1111161111, 199 P11111111. Robert Bruce. . 236 Redde'sdmi1 R2 P V1 alber- Meye1,Jax1e 11111101 . Neill, Chaxles 11111111 1261111115, 1110111111111 1111111111 236 0 mm Louisa Mae- -1 Meyer. Karl Frederick Neitzke, Donna May. 236 Pelto, Karen Louise . 236 Redentaugh, '1th R1chard1 Meyer. Ken 111111611111, . 1116111111, 61111113, Mae. 213 Penz, Beverly 111111 236 Reedhv Owndglyn Jaw Meyer. Marianne ...... Nelson, 611111111119 Je11 . 222 111111, M11111 Jam 236 R8122 Chmt nthony M61 1, Merle Nahum. Nelson, Elizabeth Anne 236 Perbix, James 1161115 . .199 1111111111161, 1111111111111 N Mes 1, Nancy Valer Nelson, 11011111 111111111. . 222 12611111. 1111111 ....... . 213 11611111111, 311429- - - - Meye 1111113111. 1. Ne11dink, M61111 Laura 222 Pe1'1'y,J11mes Joseph Rethefh 1 9623411 - Meyer, Robert He Nen111ng'e1,A11y11e Lorrame . 213 Pershe, 1611111111 S116, 223 Rem 81 John 3311 Micheal, Midrre 222 NerjnSI Don V 199 Petering, Carolyn N 223 Regd, Ge1111'11de E11: Mivhel Theodor . 212 Neuh1 onner Marlene 111111111 P1111111, Dorothea. 13,, . . 236 R9311 1.1661113. 0111113 M kley 141181111 E 0 59 Neumann Herbert Albe1t 236 Petersen, Lois Marilyn. ge. enIach, 1902,15 1 a1 1111 MleAler, E Saege11222 Neuwald, Nancy Louise 236 Pate1so11,A1-lene Mae 200 Re1me1. ROM f1 A' ' 4 - ' M19112. V ema E 198 Newberg, Victor C ..... 222 Peterson, 011115.. 223 ,egnhardt, Q3101 '; ' ' 237 MikelS Jacqueline Carol Newhy, 0310111111161 236 Peterson, Dennis William. 236 REEBIEMdV 1111613116de 201 Millar Walter G.. 1925 Newman, 13111111111111 E11111 213 P61611611, Forrest 17111111. 200 Re1n113nime-Ver- Jeanette 1 1 2 3 M11161 011161111 Ruth. 30 1111611111, 13116161 H1111 . . Peterson, George 11111611 213 Remkmgv Dom? IIGWMW 1233 Miller Charles Eugene. Nickel Vinette Nadine1236 Peterson, Karen R.. . 223 11615011: RPsehe ' 'I 1' - - 1 22'3 111111111. Donald ........ 212 Nichol'as,B1P11y111s1. 213 Peterson, 11111111e11e F 223 Rezsteh Eleanor J01 ce. . . 7 Miller. 1111111111111 Charles 231? Nicholas,T11omas 1111111: . 1211131111111. Marlene Ma 236 Reltsm3130W9Arthur 33 Miller, James George 230 N1ckelsbu1g.Ro1161-.1 199 Peterson. W111111111 101111 236 Rem M'r'am 111111111111 - 223 Miller, Jess McCauIey 222 Nicholson, P11116111 A111 213 Petry, Jo E11y1n1236 3911190111 111111611 011111116 201 11111111, 211111. 1 Nichol, 13111111111 L616; 236 F1113, Evonne JoV 223 EGI'EP?R1IE$WE Nadff'e 223 Miller 111111111111 - N16, 0111116111 1313111311111. 213 P1611161, 1111111111 Eli 1,1111 . 223 11m 19 y C1 1: AOWM 237 M11191, Robert Niederer, 1111111111 S1213 Pflieger, 19111113111 M31111. . 200 111111111, 11116 nne Miller, Robert Miller, Shirley M11191, Wally: . . , Millies. Ronald Lee, . Mills, James Eugene1 . Minniear, Wendy Loulse. 91155611, William ....... Reschke, Sylvia R1 Resler, David D.1. Renting, Roy Chax'le Retze1,Thomas Gemg Renss, Ralph Edward. Rexine, Rita Cla1re. Rexine, Truman Carl . 22 Nielzmd, M211 11$ Ruth Niemann. Donna Lou1se Nienke, Cex 11101 E ..... Nilsen. Ruben William. 1 Niss, Richard F.. . 1 1235 Nizder, Barbara Jean. 213 Noak. John Phillips. 199 Piotenlmue1,Do thy A1111. 213 Pick, R1chard W ..... penbrink, Ma lyn I121Von1 213 Piepho, Alice Rose. 213 P191110, Robert Roy Pielhoxn, MMV Cather1ne 199 Pilnrc1k, Alfred James 1111611111. 02101151111 32:12; Nobbe,Lor1-aine Louise 222 Pilch, F1361: 1111111111111 Eff; mggggfgyggf; 11196119111 Pat --------- 1 N611,11161I1111e 1311111111111. 199 Pilger, Mareen Vee. ., 111611111111 M111 RmeII'J'I M31611211130nald John- 1138 N616, 61111111 Eunice 236 Pingel, He1be11 Georga ., 11161111111116 JIIdIIII'A ' ' N11ctez111a1el', Eumce. 1 . 222 Nolte,Da.11a Ma . 199 Piotrowski, Clement Bemur 1 1213 Rickcrt C3101 Ann $061195 1'lorence Ruth 213 Nommensen, Denn 1 213 P1111161. 1111111 E11116 ...... Rickus, 1116111116 111111131 1603191; 111an 11111111 213 Nordan, Roger Duane 199 P111116, A1111111 1261111 . 11116611111165 H. MOQIIPII 3n ynne. 21.; Noreen, Gladys Ruthu 213 Piske, Dale A1311. . 1 . Riedemann. D1256 Ruth MOGIIW R 1meII '21:3 N01 Wren James Lee. 222 Pitcher, Thomas John Riemer David P R 03 91 0 211 J 23'5 N01'nI1an.Ann Louis 236 Pittelho, George Edwin R1emer, Howard ' $0611 5113311er me 213 No1111s,111111o11 G111. 199 13136116113161,K111111ee11Ma111e Riemer, 1111111 made Moe 3113112 oEibIrt 13 1:11 ' Nuechtez'lem, Carol L1111an. . 236 Plaehn.A1berb W111111111,Jl Riethm'eier Mmgaret A11 2 V1092, C Onlia lea ' ,235 Nuechterlein, James Allen 236 P121111.Cha11es ...... Riley, Robgrt I ee Muff 23;; 3IIn 3111' d1 222 Nuechterlcin, Richard A Plimptun, Peter Willmm Rink Donna 169118.. MOI' frD 11111;? 11111 193 Nuss, Morris J. Dem. .1 .. P115111. 11111111111 Louis. 11111111111111 16111113 11101 111 1193331 213 131111111611, 011111011111 1111111 223 11611111916111111111111. 1110111111 10' 1 222 POEWD Robert 1311111111 223 Robert,1 11111111116 Kathenne 237 111011 112 -1 21dieF11lge1' 222 P0501111 Janice E11ee111. 236 1161161: Rav . 237 11311 1a119111' 1111; 1'16 231 ?Ohland AlbeltEdW- 200 1111113131, 01111111111 . 1 111 11a151111'1'm3 01 235 0 P0111241 130111111111 - 200 30111111 11163111166156 110 11 111.1521 p121 ' '1 196 . Pokrandt Ronald 0111. 213 11011111111111 Lois A1111. , 111ml??? A awn ' Per 2'15 Ohenauf, Lo1s I1. . ....... . Pomranke. Leora Lum RooBext,IC13dys Louise. Mon 01: 1111 N11. - .1 01131111111111, Donald 131111111 Poncher, 16111111611611, 200 1111111111 1111: Logan M01 0916 IaIEWV NH 1 ' ' '23, 0be111xDennis Gemge. Pope, David James. . . . 235 Roeg 9, Max Eugene . 12,0151 II' mi 61111111 mg; 0 131-1e11, 0111111195 1311111111 199 P11111111, P31111111 Jean.. 236 11111113 1111111111 E .237 Mom 1.11100 011519111 193 Ocock, 01161111 12171111111111 222 P1111. Donna 1111611.. 223 1163111111111 1116111111 11011911 111113 311911 1 -222 06111111'1e,01111y1e.1.,, 222 1201611111111, V1111 Mae. .. 1102111111 11111111 01111111.. .201 1131 3111111101611 - 235 Oesce1-1-e1c11, 11611611 11111111 222 Paulson, 116111111 Lester, .11. Rohwm, 131111111 Delpre's. ,201 1161 111 31 33m 222 069291, 11111111 11111111. .. 222 Powell, Lilly Margaret, Rolf 11'111111111F111n 1. 1116111 1? 31111 ' - ' 0122. 6116111111 Joan. . 222 P1116111. Doryce Faye.. . ROlStOn RIM me 1111111151111111111'11'1'3'6111'1111 H222 0131f05t1J01m A118 - 191111111111111116111 13qu Rom111e1111111111 P1111111. . 11011111 11011111 11 h - 235 011161, 1111111111 James 199 13116111111111. Gwen 161111 . 1111111111 Rober'111 IIIII TM, 13. VCAhax'leCs ' '213 01111011, Laverne Ma 6. 222 Prescott, Karen Sue Rottes' Lyle Lox'len . '. Ha1'olyd' ' '21; Ollingex', Lois Anne . Prescott, Lanny Car . 1 Ropp Eileen Joyce. I . B99931 - 3 '21'3 011611, Delores F111 P1111161 A1111 R01 Roser1baur11, Normalee. P111111 F 1111111111 111116111. P111151.1101111111111'111111111 Olsen, Sandra. Jean . Muehlm Paul Olson. June 1111111116 . ' Rosenthal, Mary Ann. 1Iueller,Adelhe1d Paula Rosser, John Maynard 1111611111, 11111111 1211611 ' '23s 015m K611111161 A1116 Prevallet, Donald E 1111111 131116111 A1111, ,. 11111611111 161111 Frederick ' 2321 01111111111. WWW Lem Prim Shirley 1111111 R6111 Michael Dale 1111111611: 11111111 Leone. .1 C222 012031 Gleme Emily P113611, Cnrql-VDIAH . 1101113 11615611101111 1111111111. 1111111111161. 222 0W James Edwwd P1191291 Luwllle 1111111 R0111. K611116111 A111 Priebe, Ronald L.. . Mueller, Russ Ronald, 35 0PM 1111611 LOWE- MIIem 1111111111 11 0111111110. 1111111111 11111116111 I . .222 P11611111. Eugene B 33133113195333 ' - . 11 0111111111, 11111661111111 .1 213 P11111.Ke1111e111G... . J. . . Muenchou, hue An 235 0 . 1 1 Ruby, E116 Speel, 1. ,. . 1111111,T116111.1s111111111011.1236 P1111. 1111111111111 11. . , C .1. .213 11.111111111116111 J1. O . R 10 2 3 P1 11 D 1112 11111161, 911111 11111.11. 11111111111. 1111111116 50220111 03 56111.. 1 1092001 0m me 111111111,11111161111111111111, , Ott, David Edward. . .199 Proehl. Thomas Henry F 198 011, William Walter Mundiger, Rhoda 199 P110111, Louise Adele1.. ' Ruhr, Richard James Munsch, Glenn Victm Ruiz, Alfred ......... '. Thomas Stewmt 235 8:er ?'??LQI'I' 3;: Prosek, Robert George Rullman, JoyceI Elganor. I111 KmiIda 1521 Roy 240 Owgn 3,29ne ngrlene 236 Patacek, Donald anl Rullman, Mclun I1. . 1 . acque me 0211. . ' 1111111111111, Roger Leland. Rump, E1win E Runge, Lambert... . . Rup1echt,Darle11e E13111 . .236 Puls, 1111111111 111.1111. ,, , , . ' . Puls, William Henry ..... Puscheck, Evelyn Ruth. Owen, H. Stanley ...... McCall. Pa McCandish. 1 i197 11111111161111, 61611111111111. 1237 McCarron, Robert Lou . Rupprecht, Paul Edmond, J1 NIcCaI'ty, Gale Dmleen. P Rusnor, Tom R ...... McCarthB R2113 h Lee- I 1197 11611111116111. 11111111111 Dane. 1 Mecol1oug'11,Lo11 1111111 . . Pace, P11111311 Eugene. . 236 Q Rutkowsky, LUIS E1111 .237 MCCOV' 11111111111 ' 33g $315,131,112;ng Alf:- 222 Quade, 111111 1111111161. . .223 111111, Km 111111111. . .201 I I :235 1311011111,, Elaimg JI . I I' 199 Queen. Barbara Ann 223 Ruswald, Donald A.. . . , .214 11111111, c111111es 1611611 Paolisso, Elaine Spang . Query, 06611111111111. 200 11561111611611 Joseph ..1237 Mel 211131161 James Robext Papsmek, Marlene EleanoL , .213 Quass, Carolyn June. . . .223 Rydburg, Robert Lynnn . .201 267 S Sachtleben, Fred Ernest. . 237 Sachenheim, Lynn Fran Sager, Donald Fred. Sahr, Mary Ann. . . Saint, Gale Wendell Sajeck, Lorelei. Sandborg, A1311 Ogaen. Sander, Audrey Joan. Sanders, Claude Estel Sanders, H1 Colin Sanders, Marvin . Sandine, Leroy R1 Snndow, Louis Wm. Suracoff, Norman Lee Sanbert, P1111111 Arthur. Sauer, Charley . Sauer, David. 1 1 38118181011, DonaId Ray Schafr1k, 1101s Nancy, V Schaircr, Ruth Ann.. 50113111911, H1 Margaret Schau,Rona1d Douglas Schau,Walte1'A.1 Scheer, Loren A. V Scheich, Allan Paul. Schellhasc, Roger. . Schenk, Carl John 1 Scheppan, E11zabe . Scherer, James Edw 1. Scherer, John W'111111m, Scherer, Phyllis Marie V Scherer, Ronald W11bu1' Schert, Ralph Walter Scheuerman, Charm Schilk, Sandra Ellen. Schlade, Linda Beth. 1 . Sch1a1ke, Thomas Thedore. Sohlange, Ing1'1d Mar1e1. V . Schlagel James Edward Schlender, B12111 Henry. Sch1ender,Marjo1'1e Arm Schliebe, Sharon. . Sch111e1chel,Ma1-yly11 A1111. Schmeling, Roberta Ann . Schmeling, Sue ,,,,,, Schmid, Jim W11113n11.. Schmidt, Dianne D0101 3 V . Schmidt, Irene Dorothy. . .224 Schmidt, James Gaylord. 1 Schmidt, Joconn JoAnn Schmidt, Joyce Ann, Schmidt, Ma1'c1a Jean Schmidt, Marjorie Minn. . Schmidt, Rex Charles 80111111111, Robert Alan Schm1dL,Robe1't John Schmidt, R011 A ....... Schmidt, Rosemarie Katherine1224 Schn11db,Ten'y Eugene. 1 . 1 Schmidcke, Florence E. Schmiedel, Herbert A1111 Schneble, John Ed1v11111. 1 Schneekloth, Carry Gilber Schneider, Gem'ge Ruff1 Schnoor, John AugusL. Schoenbaum, Carolyn E11111 Schoenbeck, Roberta A1111. Schoenberg, Elsa Jane. . 1 1 237 Schoenheider, Frank Louis1 . V Scholz. Frederick Ernest, J1 Schulz, Richard Edmund Scho1z, Vernon 0112131 Schoeneman, Paul D1 Schoppa, Lennard Jame Schage, Paul Daniel ..... . 1 Schre1be1', Berthon Her111z111111 V212 Schreiber, Kenneth W V Schreiber, Wm. Schroeder, Anna E11za1bet . Schroeder. Arthur, Charles Schroeder, Bern1ce Elma. 1 Schroeder, Carl Frederich, J1 Schroeder, Donald Paul. Schroeder, Eileen Kathleen . Schroeder, Theodore VVilham Schmer, Bob E ..... Schoer, Richard Lee 1 . . 1 Schueler, James Edward. Schuermann, Judy ...... Schuess1e1', Robert Arnold. Schuh1 Kenneth Charles. Schuh, Sharon Bane . Schulenburg, Joyce E . . Schuler, Suzanne Ja111 e ....... 238 Schulmeister, Eddie Gahardt Schultheis, Roland August. Schultz, Anchony W' 1 Schu1tz, Barbara E1 9. . Schultz, David Joth Schultz. David W. . . Schultz, Joel Paul . . Schultz, John Herb Schultz, JMarilyn A. Schultz, Richard Lee. Schultz, Robert Paul1 Schultz, Ronald Lo . Schultz, Wayne William. Schultz, Carl L. .. . Schultze, Vern Eug Schulz, E11een Doroth. Schumacher, Arthur W Schumacker, Jon Robe1't1 . . Schumann, C3111 Richard. . . . Schumm, Nancy Catherine . 1 . . 268 Schurr. Sarah Aden, . 1 . Schutc, Ellen Nordene. V238 Schutt. Deslyn Arthu .202 Schutt, Patricia Marie. .224 Schutte, Thomas Frederick .203 Schwalm, Robert Frederick .238 Schwandt, Marge. Ann 1 . Schwankee, 0111011119 Lou Schwartz, Arnold M. . Schweinche. Merle W Schweitzer, John A, . . . Schwitters, Carl Peter . . Schwerlst, Cornelia Joan. . . .203 Scott, Robert Bruce 1 .203 Seale, Marion Clarice .238 Seeberg, Pauline Patr1c111. .214 Seefeldt, Raymond Walten Seefeldt, Rita. Grace1 Sealer, Thomas Karl. Seemann, Donald Francis 1 Seick. Juanita Doroth Seidel, Joan Ellen 1 1 V Seifert, Rudy 11011111 1 Seldon, W1111am Herb Se11ma11n, David Lew1 1 Seltz,A111ed C1, Jr.V. Seltz, Douglas Robert 891171, John C ........ Seltzer, Ralph Dickson. Sempl1nsk1, E1anor. . . 1 Sendak, Theodore Lorrame Senkbeil, Robert Charles. Sensenbaugh, James D. Seplak, Mary Ann.. Sering, Ma. Sever, Joe. Seymour, John Everett Shacklett, James Han Shear, Paul Irving.. . Shemenske, Charles E Sherman, Joseph John . 1203 Shielos, Janine Claudette .238 Sh119y, Naoma Lois1 . Shilling, George Andrew S111p111a111, Joyce Ann. Shoebridge, Robert C1 V Shoemaker, Marilyn Ruth, Shufran, Frank, J111. . Shumard, Rubh Ma. 2. 81111111, Sarah Ade11.1 Siedentop, Mary L991 Siemon, Lois Ann 1 1 S1ems, Eleanor R0591 Siesennop, Thomas C 81855, Thomas Frederic 1 Sievers, Janet Carolyn. . Sievers, Dlelva Anna. Sievers, Raymond ...... Sieving, Ruth Elizabeth Siewert, Marilyn Joan . 1 Sigafoose, Martha Lou . Sikora, Richard James 1 . Silers, Catherine... Simon, Enid Rae. Simon, Norbert F Simons, P1111111 Dale . Simonski, Roy A11en, Simpson, Carol Lee Simpson, Douglas N 8111012111, Paul Dean Skalku, W111ie1m An Slater, Leta Rose. Slyter, Marian L. Smec, Kenneth H1 Smetzer, Viola IreneV Smitgen, Susan Elizabeth Smith, Alfred E1 V . Smith, Bethie Jean Smith. Bruce 13.. 81111111, Constance Ruth. Smith, Gene A1'.r101d Smith, Janet Belle. 31111111, Leon T. 811111111, Margye Smith, Marvin Ea Smith, Ma1'v1n Jam 1 811111111, Maureen Jewe . Smith, Michael Julian. Smith, Warren J01 Smikeris, A1111 E11 Snyder, Doris Lo1'11a111e Snyder, .10 A1111 K11111'1' . Soderburg, Beverly F ...... Soderholm, Gordon Hugh. . Sohr, Robert Trueman. . $011119, Paul Robert. . 1 Sorenson, Edna Lo Sorenson, 1101111 R.1 1 . Suz'enson, Marlyce JoAnn. . Sowatsky. Marjorie Lucille. Spaeth, Frederick Karl. . Speckl1a1d.Luther Georg Sperling, Herb Walte11 S 1 r, Joyce Ann. .. Sp 1', Wayne Geolge Sphes, Paul David.1 1 Spittgerber, Ma1't1n I'. Sponholtz, Lloyd Luthe1 Sprague, Arline R1 1 . . 1 Spurgat. Robert. . . . StabelfeldLV Carla Myll Stabler, Marilyn R Staeble11,PaulJ. Staiger.Ca1-01E. Stammann,Robe1t.1 911119.11 Scampp, Suzanne Irene. . . .224 Stanford, Glenn Joel. . 1238 Stanton, Henry Melvm 1 Stark, Ernest Henry V . Starke, John Pau1. . . .238 Scam, Nancy Antoinette. . 214 Staubhz, Carol Martha . .204 Steege, Rhoda Ruth. .224 Steele, Albert, N.,J1'.. . . Steiger, Deanna VI. . .224 S1e1n Luann1. .1238 Steinbreoher. W'1111Le11o 1 1 Steinke,CarolW11helm1ne1V . .238 .214 . .224 .224 V 204 V 238 .204 .224 .214 .238 Steinwehe, Raymond H2101 Stellhorn, Robert Rade1'1 1 Shelter, Carolyn Dorothy Shelter. Diane Mae . . 1 . Stalker, Karen Annette. Stelter, Richard Paul. Stelzner, Joan Barbara. . Stepanek, Robert James.. 1 Stephan, Gloria Gwendolyn vaens, Alayne 1311111111131. V Stevenson, Diane Mary . 1 1 Stevenson, Robert Dona1d1 Stewart, Gwendoln Lee Stimson, Donald Ro, Stodola, Lillian Bus Stohlman, Luther Edward. Stoike, David A . . Stoke1',Czu'olA1 S6011, E1112111a.. I204 .204 1204 Stolz, WaItcr Ado .214 Stowell, Betty Hmms .214 Strand, Lenore Marie. 1 .238 Strasburg, Sidney Orville 204 Strasen, David H ........ 1204 Strasheim. Marilyn Jeanine 1225 Sbreder, Alvin A1fred.. . . . ,214 Stre1che1', Herbert Angus .204 Stride. Herbert I1 ...... .204 Striater, VVi11f1'1ed 111.214 Stloessner, Jeanette A1111 .225 Strohmer. Arbl'nm Frank J1 225 Strum, Barbara Helen . .238 811-0111, L011 13111111 . . Strong, Carol France .224 Stroyeck, Richard L .204 Scrube, Carol Beth. . .204 Shrunk, Edward H .225 Scruss, Alan 11 e111 1238 Stuckmeyer, P11311113 Mar1e1 1238 Stueckler, Ruth Adela. 1204 Stuedenmnn. Lee, Ann .238 Stuenkel, Rabert Was V225 Stunkard, George Freda 1238 Stuz'm, David Lynn 1204 Shuve, Marge Ann. 1 .238 Suarez. Will1am Serap1o. ' Suckow, Judith Anne Suckow, Ronald Jame Suedekum, Clarence W 1V 1214 Sugg, Richard Thomas 238 Sullivan, James Lee 1 1 .. .214 Sulzer, Kenneth Edward 1 .238 Summers, David Jerome 1 .238 Suter, Alvin Dorsey . . V 1 .225 Swan. George Raymond. Swanson, Carol Jeane. . . Swanson, Diane Lucille Swanson, James Leste Swanson, Shirley L. 1 Swihart, 11411111651 E Swing. James Lel'ov . Sl'ler. Ruth J. Sztnnkay, Z01 8211111115111, Frank A1 T Tabor Glenn J.1 Tab1oqua11ba11a Lee. Tagge,Joh11 W',. Tatge, Bonn1e1V. . . Taylor, Barbara. Le Taylor. Susan M. . Tellm 2111, Marion E Temme, Leigh F. Tendick, Eleanor Terpstra, Albert 1. . Teschner, Ruth Ann V V Tetmeyer, Marilyn 1 1 . . Thalacker, John 111 Theiss, William R1 1 Thelander, Kenneth . 1 Thiel, Patricia 1 T111919, Charlott T111618, 1V1a11jorie J. T111e1e, Frederick T111105, NickV 1 V Thole. G1en11 H Thompson, Karen Y. Thompson, N21111: L Thorson, Byron Tibben, Mama T1115, Jack R.. 1 Timm, Frank R1 Timm, John N1. Toepfer, Ruth H Tomey, Carol J.. 1 Trackman, Marshall H Traut, Ethel I. Tmutman, Ta:1 r H T1'e111a1111, Jean P.. . 1. 1 225 239 239 . .215 Trenka. Robert Troege1, Me1to11 Tschopp. Paul T1. . Tw1etmeye1nGe1al 1 . . . . U . .215 239 11,215 .225 215 239 230 239 V 205 Ude, Nancy. . Uebel, Carl J Uetbechtv Chane Ulreich, Harold 1 1 Umbnck, Ste hams. Underwood. llen . Unthank, L1nda Lee Ul'basV Richard J1 1 . Urschel, Dan Ray. . Urschel, Sarah K1 . 1 Ultech, Myron R . Uthe, Norman P11 V Vaag, Germaine A1111e1 Valette, Dale E. Valle,Anth011y V Valle, Carmen. VanDera, Nancy L011. Vanderhoof Diane L Vandersee, Charlesk . Vargo, Allen A11 Vaughan,Chz111e R1 V,edell Thomas D.. Ve11,,Don11a1 C1 Velepec, Douglas R. Vermeulen,Marc1a Mae Ve1m1lio11, Sherrs Lou. Verno1, Mary Lou . Vesta Dixie Lee1. Vez1na, Eugene D1. Viegut, Erw1nH1, Jr Visnow, Donald J, Visnow,Edwa1'd C Vogel, Dale W123? Vogel, Kent E1 .2213 Vog1e1, Ben H .209 Voigt,Dav1d V. .200 Volb1acht,Dona11d D .20? Volk,Norma11 11.1200 Volkman. Dorothy1.239 Vollbrachc, Donald 1 .205 Vollmer, R1chard A. Vollrath, Ph111p H. Vonderlage, Kay k 1 Von Husen, Mary. 1 Vontin, Howard P Wachholz, Bruce Wachholz, Jero1d Wacker, James H1 Wackect,Rona1d D1q W' agemann, Jack1eg 1 22.: 1Vagne1',Gretche11 A11 1 22.: Wagner, Ronaldn 1 2011 Wag11e1',W11112m1 H1 . V Wahlstrom, Nils 01111131: Waldbuesseh Jack11n1. . . ' Wa1rlschmidt,T1-10m E . . .200 Walke1,Dona1d G Walke1',Esthe1'M Wa1ker,Myron . Walker, Terry M. Wallhnusen, Dona Wa11,Do1'othy. W 2111111, Glenda L. W',alsch Ann 11111 Walsh, Nancy C WValsh,Melv1n Walters John L Wambsganss,Ma1 W9111e1', JamesI11. 1 W111'111a11n,1VIilL11.ed1 War1'i11er,Ga1'v E. Washutu,Nichola1. 123511211'111211111. H11d11 A wet 011, JudyA Watle1, Ka11W1. Watson, Don R051 Watty,Esthe1'L Wemy, Mmlys E Webbcr. Sharon D Weber, F3101 A. W eber, Gene P1 Webex',J01m E Weber, John H1 Webe1',N1 K511013111 Weber, 511111011 Esthe1 Weber, Ruth1 Weber,Very1D W edemeyer Richald Weeers E11121 Mae W ehling. Carol X1. 1 Wehl1ng, Nancy A11n1 . . Wehmeie1.Na1ncho Wehrenberg. D1011. VVeiblen,Jovce1 VVeiherman, Judv A1111. Wei1, Charles P1. V Weimann, Elvera Weinhold,Ca101.. Weinman, Noralyn A 1 VVeinschreider, Karl R1 Weisshach. Bob. 1. We11del1, Ruth E.. Wendeln, Sue Anne Wendt, Doris Ann. . Wendt, Edward C. Wendt, Richard. . Wenger, Sylvin. . Wentzel. Roger D Werner, Marion Werner, Mary Lynn Werner. Norman E Weming, Theodore Westergren, Gordon . Westerhaus. Donald E. . Westphal, Carol J.. . Westphal, Howard W Wetzel, Donald R. . Wettstaed. Joanne. Wheeler, Harry R Whilpker. Larry E. Whitney. Loretta Wicks, Roald M. W ' denheft. Pamela Sue. denhefb, Peggy Lou. Wiese, Esther Ruth. . VViesev Luaille H. . Wiese, Martin E. Wiese. Wayne H. . Wietbrock, Ronald Lee Wilbmndt, James I Wilhelm, Claire 1V1 Wilker, Donna Gay Wilkie, James E.. ,. .. VViIkie, Wesley. . . . Willa, Richard H Williams, John B Williams, Keith J.. Wilsman, Kathryn D. Wilson. Charles L.. Wilson, Donna REL Wilson, Eunice D Wilson, James C. Wilson, James H Wilson, Tom A Windle. Mary P Wink, Clifford Wink, Wilma. A. . Winkler, Bruce C Winter, Darlene J. Winter, Marlene R Winter, Sandra J. . Winterhoff, William W Winters, Nancy Ellen. Wischmeyer. Ruth. . 215 Wisnoskey, Richard M . Witte, Diane M.. . . . .239 Witte, Margaret H .215 Wittmaack, Marcia Gail .215 Wodrich, Wayne Warren .239 Wollfer, Wilmer F. Woell, Stanley . Wohlhueter. Do Wohnrade, Robert. Wojahn, Robert E, Wolf, Charles E.. .. .. Wolf. Jeanette H Wolf. Charles L. . Wolff. Edward S... Walter, Jeanne Ellen odruff, Gayle 11.. W ght, Jerry Ross. Wright, Larry Dean Wright, Robert. E. W'right, Wayne. Wright, West. Lee . . Wukasch, Ronald Wunderlich, Hnrve Wurm, David R.. . . .239 225 206 215 215 240 240 206 ' i 240 225 225 Y Yagelski, Raymond A.. .. .. .215 Yakas. Geraldine Alma. . . . .240 Yankee, Beth Lu M213 .225 Yargel', Larry LaMar. .240 Yemdon, Raymond J 207 Young, Jean Ann. , . . ,240 Young, Kenneth Edward. . . Young. Marjory Ann . . , Young. Norman Duane. Young, Richnrd Glenn Young, Robert Arthur Young, Ronald PI. Younger, Melvin B Yount, Barbara Warlick. ..... 215 Youngmann, Martin Arnold. , .240 Z Zaborsky, James Robert., Zandstra, Bartel. . Zanni, David B.. Zapf, Patricia Susan. Zaun, James Harve Zenker. Bet-ty Marion. Zeppelin, Patricia Ann Zersen, David J,. Ziehm, Donald Ja , Ziehm, Fredric Paul . Zielke, Donald Henry . Zilke, Barbara Lee. H Zilke, Jeanette Marie. . Zimmermann, Albert VV .. Zimmerman, Billy Arthur. Zimmerman, Robert Gene Zindel. Phillip Louis. . . . Zipay, Erna O ....... Zisman, Roger Lowry. Zicbel, Barbara. Jr. Zorn, Theodore VI. . Zumbehl, Judith Mae. Zweifel, Marilyn B.. Zwick, William Harlowx Zybeck, Raymond Jerome.. 269 270 Editorial Staff EDITOR-lN-CHIEF .......................................... Thomas F. Schutte ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...................................... Judith Bovim ASSISTANT EDITOR ....................................... Howard Knorr BUSINESS MANAGER ..................................... Shirley Nelesen Staff: Eleanor Tendick, Marjorie Poetz, David Koeneman, Anita Eck, Marilyn Doege, Carol Neuchterlein, Peggy Dohlgren, Phyllis Germeroth, Jo Ann Beyer, Judith Lockett, Eleanor Reister. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ................................. Bert Hoerther Assistant: Jerry Freeh Lab. Assistant: Don Hyduk DUMMY EDITOR .......................................... Judith Kleinschmidt Assistant: David Koenemon StaFF Editors: Administration ......................... Virginia Meuschke Arthur Strohmer Activities .............................. Judith Schuermann Clubs and Organizations ................ Howard Knorr Athletics .............................. John P HoHner Staff: Don Gotz Jim Miller Ted Schroeder Glenda Wallin Underclossmen .......................... Dione Vanderhoof Assistant: Emily Eifrig Seniors ................................ Laura Fountain ART EDITOR .............................................. Kay Krienheder CLASS INDEX EDITORS ................................... Deanne Cordes Sandra Winter COPY EDITORS ........................................... Elynor Kenning Althea Beartz TYPING EDITOR ........................................... rudy Jordon StoFF: Judy BouIton, Janice Brass CAPTIONS ................................................ om Seiss FACULTY ADVISOR ...................................... Dr. Allan E. Tuttie To the students and Faculty of Valparaiso University, l suppose that every editor writes his Final message at the completion of the yearbook. Some are very long and some are very short. Aside From the sometimes lengthy content, they can be summed up into one wordaulhanksn. At this time, I would like to express my most sincere thanks to the top notch staff with which I worked. If it weren't tor the sincerity and Foithlulness of my Fellow workers, we would have no 1957 BEACON. The present year oFFered 0 real challenge to both my stoFl and myself. We have had many changes regarding the production and make-up ol the yearbook. We have the biggest book ever and I hope the best. This ,57 annual should otter 0 real challenge to my successor as editor, l Feel that the BEACON should be a top-notch book as it represents a great and growing institution. Without the professional help of the companies with which we worked, the book Would be very cliFticult to produce. My most sincere thanks to Fred Noer and Margaret Carey ol the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Ollie Rogers From the Rogers Printing Company, Mr. Dompke oF Root Photographers, and Mr. Jack Bundy From the S. K. Smith Company. lt would be utterly impossible lor me to thank all the people l would like. Certain people have clone a great deal oF work and are not even listed on the stohh To these people l owe my deepest thanks. This year's BEACON has been dedicated to one of the most deserving and energetic professors on Volpo's compu5wDr. Allen E. Tuttle. lt is to a great fellow-mon like Dr. Tuttle that we as a stall will always have high esteemt We'll never Forget all the tricks we hocl to pull on Dr. Tuttle in order to keep the dedication of the book top secret. In every venture of this size there are bound to be mistakes even though everything has been checkecl and double-checked. I sincerely hope that none of the mistakes which exist ottencl anyone in any way. Strangely enough, tempers didn't Flore this year. Perhaps disgust may have Flared temporarily in some of us, over lost-minute deadlines; however, with the book in mind always, nothing personal was ever intended. As I am busily writing this, at three or so in the morning, I Final that the book is nearly done. The long hard struggle which so many of us thought would never end has Finally reached that encl. But without that struggle we wouldn't have that coveted yearbook reminding us of the best years of our livesithose years on 0 Christian campus, Valparaiso University. The Editor 271