Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

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• Books Disclose Characteristics o Charles Kern — Little Minister, a walking dictionary to both prince and proletarian who seeks recognition in the field of medicine. Howard King — Lost King, timid and shy in school but far from it after four o ' clock. Harry Klein — Road to Nowhere, an aeronautical bug whose first name is very appropriately suited to his ap- pearance. Dorothy Kliismeyer — Innocent Bystander, a dependable preserver of domesticity who is very soft-spoken, and yet, full of merriment. Dale Kohler — Be Yonr Age, a tall, dark, and handsoinewhirlwind of frivolities who enjoys life and work. Robert Kraft — Yours to Venture, an industrious lad wlro is active in science and who has been bitten by the model bug. Katherine Kroetz — Portrait of a Lady, a sophisticated dynamo of artistic talent who is in stiff competition with Dame Faslrion. Robert Labrecque — Old Man Tut, a dark, dashing young man who conceals his real humor behind a mask of solemnity. Rosemary Labrecque — Little French Girl, a jolly, rotund, effervescing aide-de-ca7np to Miss Welty and who bounces from hither to yon. Russell Lain — Man. Bread, and Destiny, a curly-headed individual who struggles with his lessons and also his brother. Dorothv Large — Storm Girl, a dark, exotic charmer of masculine hearts who follows the dictates of fashion to a T . Doris Lawrence — Footlights Afloat, a dramatic star who adheres to the deliverance of verbal compositions to the extent of vanquishing all competitors. Frank Leachman — Behave Yourself, a 63-inch dynamic redhead who has as many interests and friends as freckles. Alan Lippman — Gold Magic, a black-haired, rosy-cheeked jitterbug who is headed for the world of finance. IVIarilynn Lowe — South Wind of Love, a quiet-appearing girl with a gleam of mischief in her eyes which, when called forth, bubbles over. Warren Liitz — Memory of Youth, a well-groomed, well-meaning, well-liked president of the well-known Hi-Y. Jean MacDonald — Drums, a devoted adherent of musical as well as literary compositions who displays little emotion. Ray Marrell — Conquest of Culture, a suave blonde, tall and handsome, who is gifted with a charming person- ality. Annadel Maxwell — Pollyanna, an enthusiastic ping-pong player who has an impeccable blonde coiffure. Jack Meade — Lm a Stranger Myself, a really good-looking red-head whose biggest asset is his sparkling eyes. Nedra Mills — Under Twenty, a small brunette v ho is merry and full of smiles for everyone. Douglas Moe — Dog at His Heels, a tall baton-twirler who also shoots and toots a camera and horn with equal distijiction. John Moench — Unflinching, a quiet lad who seriously studies and excels in drafting. Jack Niksch — Barbarian Lover, a huge football hero who makes short work of all supposedly tough opponents. Betty Nolan — A Girl of Dublin, a black-haired, sparkly-eyed colleen who recites poems with no point and jokes witli less. Eunice Orsburne — Sugar and Spice, a miniature portrait of a lady who is the proud owner of a peaches-and- cream complexion. June Pearson — Little Lainb, a shy, inconspicuous person who had the courage to take physics among all the boys. Robert Peters — Retreat from Reason, a mischievous lad who ineffectively tries to crash through feminine hearts. Norman Pierce — Good Tiines, an excellent hurler of baseballs wlio innocently admires V. H. S. beauties but does nothing to show it. Lloyd Pinkerton — Tarzan, a tall, husky giant who rivals Bob Brindle in his tall tale telling. Florence Pivarnik — Petticoat Vagabond, a short pleasingly plump blonde who dotes on dramatics and dates. Patricia Pool — I Can Get It for You Wholesale, a high-rating scholar whose spirit is as fiery as her hair. Valeria Price — On Borrowed Time, a future stenographer who will never need a ladder to reach the top shelves. Harriett Rex — Re.v, the Devil Horse, a nimble-witted, whimsical humorist who is a great admirer of the arts. Glen Reynolds — Red Rust, a slow methodical thinking person whose hair is as rusty as his Model T. Ford. Robert Rhoda — La.st of the Vikings, a popular star who has mastered football, basketball, baseball, and the con- quest of feinininity. 24

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• School Develops Individuality • Oscar Allanson — Professor Beicare. eccentric chemist who dates Harriett between atoms and molecules and also dabbles in radio. Claire Allett — Gone with the Wind, petite, flirtatious blonde who rushes from hither to yon in rapid motion. Jerry Barciis — So Great a Man, learned man of the soil, who displays great knowledge in the social studies. Corrine Barkley — Song of the Lark, the sweet-voiced shadow of Claire, shy but likes her fun. Blanche Belaschky — Importance oj hiving, a healthy outdoor girl with honey-blonde hair, who excels in sports. Robert Benton — .4m the Fox. a handsome blonde-haired rascal who continually beats Alan in the game of golf. Iva IVIae Berkey — Lady Be Good, an exuberant G. A. A. member who loses no time in making friends. Bennett Berlin — Roughing It, a member of the Flint Lake Gang who is admiral of a great fleet (rowboats). Paul Blggart — Laughing Boy, a shy. bashful blonde who is a veritable Robert Wadlow in the making. Robert Book — Long Way Home, a faithful stand-by of IVTiss Welty who satisfies the sweet tooths of the school. Bernard Brady — On Top uj the World, a tall, adventurous gentleman who enjoys cutting up both in and out of school. Dale Braun — Gentleman from Indiana, a modest youth who likes to stand on the corner and flirt witli the girls that go by. Robert Brindle — Beloved Vagabond, a narrator of tall tales who deceives with such conviction that he often believes himself. James Brobeck — Hoosie?- Sclioolboy, also a Hoosier sod-buster who really takes his studies seriously. Charles Burt — Freckles, his sophistication is hidden behind the innocent face of a cherub. Jeanne Campbell — My IauUj of the South, a captivating, scintillating gal of southern airs of late acquisition. John Campbell — Story of a Bad Boy. a mischievous individual who does his best to keep an ancient Ford from falling apart. Dorothy Cheney — Man-Proof, a sober maiden who refuses to get angry, excited, or hurried. Pauline Cody — Vanity Fair, an attractive, coquettish maid, whose fortune lies in an engaging smile. Roger Courtney — Labor on the March, a courier of mischief who never attempts to exert any pliysical action if it can be prevented. Phyllis Dawson — Mofce Believe, a creator of matrimonial rumors who definitely will enlighten us some day. Curt Dye — Amateur Gentleman, a fiatfoot floogie enthusiast whose affections dance around as lightly as his feet. Edith Erea — It ' s a Great World, a dynamic leader of V. H. S. cheer who literally gushes pep and vitality. •William Elger — Clever Bill, a diminutive, bespectacled scientist who periodically asphyxiates himself in his basement lab. Harold Fabing — Years Are So Long, a curly-headed prankster who dwells in masculine solitude in shorthand class. Peggy French — Here Today, Gone To-morrow, a cute midget who drives a roaring Ford and wliips a stringed bass into submission. Helen Garrison — Jungle Girl, an easy going blonde who is loose- jointed in jaws and joints. Margie Gilliland — Let X Equal Margie, the essence of amiability who might avail herself of pop ' s position. IVTarjorie Hamilton — Love Comes Again Later, a curly-headed conservative lass who is always in the throes of a crush. Roy Harlow — Dr. Jeckell and Mr. Hyde, a small musical package who gives forth surprises and wisecracks pleasant or otherwise. Nick Harris — Nicodeinus and His New Shoes, a modest retiring king of the Royal keyboard. Richard Hazelton — Arouse and Beioare, a huge, rotund operator of a dilapidated Ford of rather ancient vintage. William Henderson — Lost Endeai or, a past master of ths sax who sleeps very capably with both eyes open. Harold Henson — Winning Out, a val ' ant Viking who stars in the major sports, adding victory to victory. Wilma Herring — Tropic Fever, a quiet, unobtrusive maid whose short bursts of temper are hidden by her flashing smile. Jean Hippensteel — Her Majesty the Queen, an efficient organizer of the Valpost — and the hairs on her head. IMargaret Horner — Fair as the Moon, a gay-minded devotee of joyous happenings who can be very serious when need be. Julia Huball — Geiitle Julia, a loyal ice cream vendor who hoards wrappers to get penknives for little brother. Eileen Hurley — Merry Lips, an athletic home-lover whose irrepressible giggle is brought forth by anything and everything. Jeanette Inman — Mistress Madcap, a demure father ' s helper who quietly but efficiently goes about her busi- ness. Betty Keck — A Call to Arms, a cute, dark-haired doll who drawls out baby talk with pleasing conviction. 23

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Seniors as Seen by Seniors Wilson Rivadeneira — Puddnt ' Head Wilson, a tall slim copper-headed humorist who hides his real artistic tal- ent behind a blank expression. Lorraine Salberg — Charming Sally, a steadfast big sister who is loyal to filial duty and to a good disposition. Herbert Schneider — Whirhvind, a mechanical-minded greaseball who prefers auto mechanics to women and school. Helen Schulz — Beloved Friend, a quiet reserved girl who surprises everyone with her rare moments of mirth. Florence Shepard — Lire Alone and Like It, an unobtrusive sober conservative who never does anything to create enemies. Carrie Shupe — Mountain Girl, a dependable dark-haired southern lass who still retains a suggestion of an accent. Charles Skinner — Daddy Long Legs, a tall lanky, but muscular basketball center who repairs tires as well as he plays ball. Maryannette Smith — Lovely Mary, a coy flaxen-haired sports addict who can ' t see the boys for dust. Richard Smith — Sleep in Peace, a quiet lad who takes nothing very seriously, his schoolwork being no ex- ception. Wilma Soloman — Great E.rpectations, a good-looking newcomer who brought a marvelous complexion with her. Lee Soltz — Son of Battle, a tall blonde Viking who smashes feminine hearts as easily as the opposing line. Ruby Spencer — Behind the Mask, a plump blonde who belies her size by being very agile in sports. Charles Spittal — Kid Galahad, a rather short, smiling, good-humored individual who gets the most out of a noisy Ford. Alex Staehon — Beloved Stranger, another one of our many tall V. H. S. males who creates neat racing cars from junky T ' s . Rozella Stafford — Honor Girl, a meek modest well-mannered student who hates to walk home. Betty Stanton — This Proud Heart, a demure adherent to athletics who goes through life tripping the light fantastic. Robert Stoltz — Sleeving Beanty, a shining bushy-headed specimen of sleepmg pulchritude who never fails to awaken at 12:30 P. M. Aileen Stoner — Encore for Love, an ebony-haired coquette who takes advantage of her residence on the hill. John Stoner — The Perfect Specimen, a basketball player who is almost if not quite, another Adonis. Eleanor Story — Wildcat, an excitable, flirtatious brunette who is well woi ' thy of her nickname, Scratchy. Charles Suesse — Always To-morrow, a band member who will never get gray hairs from hurrying or worrying. Robert Swift — Free Lance, a quiet appearing boy who can be as noisy as the rest of us and whose wave is the envy of his classmates. Doris Terns — Promises Men Live By, a traveling school girl who has many clothes and has attended almost as many schools. Floyd Tight — Call of the Wild, a country boy who came to the city apparently leaving his enthusiasms on the farm. Jane Varner — Age of Innocence, a shy demure typing shark who never gets lost in a sea of errors. Ruth Wark — Baby Epicure, the living example of blonde pulchritude who is not as fragile as she looks. Marjorie Warner — Calm Yourself, an absent-minded cyclone who uses too much action to do too little. Mildred Warner — Nimble Legs, a good scholar whose mouth and feet are always in motion. Robert Weiss — Tyranny of Words, a high-rating scholar who uses a camera and big words to a good advantage. Guy Wellman — The Score Is Tied, a smiling catcher of footballs, basketballs, baseballs, and admiring glances. Rosemary Wertman — Turmoil, a boisterous, joyous, likable soccer player who never lets the ball go through. Anne Wharton — Lively Lady, an athletic songstress who keeps her grades up and her temper down. David Williams — Wizard of Oz, a slip stick artist who burdens his mind with aeronautical calculations and drawing problems. Nena Winder — With Malice Toward None, an athletic aviatrix who is an active club woman and a good sport. Bill Windle — Wee Willie Winkie, a football player who has the ability to earn the filthy lucre. Robert Zeller — Little Caesar, an enthusiastic Hi-Y member who does great work in band and other organizations. Betty Jean Zeigel — Iron Woinan, a man-hater and money collector who has a love for embarrassing moments. Donald Zulich — Rip Van Winkle, a joyful, cheer-full, tumbling wrecker of any vehicle on wheels. 25