Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:
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d Q S 1 y 32 E F E r i ii 5 -4 3 j, Q :a 'f J 91 5 3 E ll The Broadcast Edition of The Vcllenicln Broadcast Edition Class ol l91l1l Valparaiso l-liali School Valparaiso, lndiana ttf f ,Ax T 1 , is f X G! TT ,,- fl ft-I if 4 X'3'7g5' 1 NX P X Green and White Network 3 ! ,fbi fi: a , E+' 41 HH VMWXN I lp. Station V. I-I. S Presents 1. The Technical Staff 2. The Stora of the Evening 3. The Stars in Action 4. Sports Review 1 , . . ' f'J V, ' ' 'R , 'N -'f A '--, 7763? 1. ' K Y X K ,aigfgw ' V, L4 may xl: tuple. U if ' ,. jV'i'g,,g ' why ! '7 '4 'w,-LPS' A - rr 1 .ll '7. !'.g, n-.vnivxf . .tv J 1' x 'k V ,W-1.5 12 , - y U f?kWfn9Q,aw15?3i . .1 ig , W' Q' 2 .' ' ,. r '. , 3 - , - fgz . ig f 1 . my W- iiiggi . r '-, X 15 5 7 555:23 ' ,pig W .1 Us 9? if f . wffawxw, .gi ,ggi ' 2 -fl X ff , .- wwe' -, f,w,5,Q 2, .qw as -,ffwrxfma V ' V mam? 'nw 531 Till 'fi 1-.,',3L 1' V... . . ,W , f 'YTQ I iv . 'L 1 is me , MV.: A . mtl... L q 5 ky K FV Q ' 1 ' W, 'iz ....-M... --.. V 'A I ' M H ,M , ff E 5 ' .1 L Q A-wm4,,Y'2L 8 . .-nf iii: 5 X ' . Y' Mi, i -' L i S 2 , . A -l ' g f L ' . V Q . '--- -V 1 21, -11,1 - Fi , x f 3 -V A , 5 , , ' m,s,f!5JV , , fig ' .'3l?:,I A - ' 'Z ,- 1 il zgfferv ' -1 z A rizilkeif Q, ' 1' gm V ' ' 'Ps I gn, . PM Q , Xi V , The Green and White Network pre- pares its stars for bigger roles in coming broadcasts. Many are now on toreign net- works serving the U. S. A. while others re- main working in the home stations. an G. H. STONER Died Nov. 19, 1943 MAUDE V. DOUGLAS President MARVIN C. CAIN Treasurer LYNNET CASBON Secretary 5' 9' The technicians of station V. H. S. are known as the Board of Education and are appointed by the city council upon the recommendation of the mayor. The board at present is composed of one woman, Mrs. Maude V. Douglas, president, Mr. Marvin C. Cain, treasurer, and Mr. Lynnet Casbon, secretary. The latter was appointed to till the un- expired term of the late Dr. Gerald H. Stoner. Mrs. Douglas is completing her sixth year of service and Mr. Cain his fourth. These members sitting at the control panel select the engineers who are to plan and present the programs on the Green and White network. They provide the studio -the building-and see that it is kept in good repair. This body meets with the chief of the engineers, Mr. Roy B. Julian, Superintendent, on the second Tuesday of each month and lays plans for the broadcasts of the year. They try to keep the studio up-to-date by providing modern equipment and hiring engineers who can direct programs in all lines. After your high school course, then What? This is the question I want you to think about. You, the boys and girls of high school age, are the hope of our country. Either through your own ettorts or the good fortune of cir- cumstances, you are achieving cr high school education. You are a fortunate group. Out of your group will come ninety per cent of the leaders of our state cmd na- tion. In these times of great stress there are temptations to call you from your course. To urge you to grasp your present opportunity to secure knowledge and experience that will fit you tor the years ahead is the purpose of this mes- sage. MR. ROY B. IULIAN. ROY B. IULIAN Superintendent Um, PM I om proud to be the principal of the Valparaiso High School because of the respon- sibility and opportunity to be of greater ser- vice. I have great faith in the Youth of our nation as well as our student body, its ideals, traditions, and spirit. Student for student, you are as fine and capable as those from any other school. I believe in pupil participation, develop- ment of a wholesome personality, and a co- operative type of leadership, To that end, I am willing to dedicate myself and serve to the best of my ability. IOSPPH Ps. BROWN Primtliiul As the years come and go, I wish that you may enjoy your share of success and happir ness, and in that happiness I will find mine. Your friend, Mr. Joseph B. Brown MRS, GRACE RICKARIW Sects-fury to the Superintendent MRS. CHARIOTTF BARKIPY Sm i'lnf1'I!y lo P C C! h Bicknell Clocil Bigelow tis D Bower l'lvt-iii B q ILM H len Cole Burton Conkl 1 L mu Foot Ile-ssti I 'ludsuri I hn Koch Almii K 1 YUKIC QI .. pu Ruth Bicknell-Art-Western Michigan College ot Educa- tion, Kalamazoo, Michigan, A. B. Cecil Bigelow - Vocational Co-ordinator - Ball State Teachers' College, B. S., University of Chicago, M. A. Government man. Doris Bower-Physical Education-Purdue University, B. S. Co-cornrnander of physical fitness program. Elvera Bruegmann-School Nurse-Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis, R. N., St. Louis University, University of Michigan, B. S. Helen Cole-Spanish-University of Chicago, Ph. B., Middleburey French School, Middleburey, Ver- mont, M. A. Burton Conkling-English, Public Speaking, Dramatic Art 4State University ot Iowa, A. B., M. A. Emma R. Foor-English, Journalism-Earlham College, A. B., Graduate work, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota. Desso Hudson-Cornnnercial-Valparaiso University, B. C. S., University of Chicago, Ph. B., University of illinois, Gregg College. John Koch-English, History-lncliana State Teachers' College, A. B.: University of Michigan, A. M. Alma Krueger-Librarian-Valparaiso University, B. A., Library Training, Ball State Teachers' College, University of Denver, B. L. S. Um fnwmm, Clare McGiIlicuddy-Mathematics-Valparaiso University, A. B. Graduate work, University of Chicago, Co- lumbia University. 'Kathleen McGillicuddy-Home Economics-Purdue Uni- versity, B. S. Graduate work, University of Min- nesota. Helen Miller-Mathematics-lndiana State Teachers' Col- lege, A. B. Danville Normal, University of Mich- igan, A. M. Mary Myers-lndiana State Teachers' College, B. S., Me- tropolitan Conservatory of Music, lndianapolis Conservatory, Columbia University, Chicago Con- servatory. C. O. Pauley-Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics-Indiana State Teachers' College, University of Chicago, A. B. Graduate work, Indiana University, Uni- versity of Chicago. Walter Pesavenfo-Industrial Arts-Ball State Teachers' College, B. S., Chicago Vocation School. Kenneth Pifer-Industrial Arts-North Manchester, B. S. Ball State Teachers' College, Ohio State Uni- versity, Indiana University. Curtis Rathburn-Physical Education-Valparaiso Univer- sity, Ball State Teachers' College, B. S. Harry Roberts-Industrial Arts-Ball State Teachers' Cal- lege, B. S., Indiana School for Blind at Indianap- olis. Now in armed forces. Not pictured. Harold Rogers--Music-Illinois Wesleyan B. M. E., Grad- uate work, Syracuse University. Now serving in armed forces. Ralph Schenck-Commercial, History-Valparaiso Univer- sity, B. Acct., Indiana State Teachers' College, K hl MCGH dd B. A., University of Chicago, M. A. Che MCG1' Cuddy Nmyeily Cu Y Audrey Shauer Mabel She-lquist Vera Sxeb Mary Edna Stan Edith Weems Philip Wells Olie Welty Earl Wirth 12 Audrey Shauer-English, History-Valparaiso University A. B., Graduate work, University of Colorado M. A. Mabel Shelquisl'-Social Science-York College, B. A., Northwestern University, A. M., Special John Pepperdine, Los Angeles, S. S. Vera L. Sieb-English-University of Wisconsin, A. B. Graduate work, Valparaiso University, Univer- sity of California, Columbia University, Univer- sity of Chicago. Mary Edna Stoner-Latin, English-University ot Chicago, A. B., M. A. Edith Weems-Horne Economics-Valparaiso University, B. S., University ot Chicago, Ball State Teachers' College. Philip Wells-Biology-indiana State Teachers' College, B. S. Graduate work. Olie Welty-Latin-Valparaiso University, University of Chicago. Earl Wirth-Commercial-Lawrence College, Northwestern University, Valparaiso University, A. B., Chicago University, Indiana University, M. A. Wilfred Perigo-Music'-Indiana State Teachers' College. Not pictured. Replaced Harold Rogers. I I STARS Ui HH EVENING Introduced by Class Officers fu Rwl:4extAl114gliv1v T 111' fwvlyxu AIMM Robori Domllxy Berckul Wlllis Bfyulxhvx Hobcri TfVf?K'jWh Rfvik Hwy Rrvmw Inmlrx RU15Ul11l111t' Kjxukuskl G s,ea: up Qjlulk Alicc: Auchs Bibler Burrus Cobb Q. latter Goorqo Bull Llornihy Bmrboul Hmmm Biggs Willium Blcxck lfwrk Hurt Loon Church Bvtty Colhuss Annu COIHbifi gran ng 79 4 Ahlgrim, Robert- Cornmercial Club 3, 4, president 4: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Football reserve 1, 2, 3: Baseball reserve 2. Happy Go Lucky. Aliett, Jacqueiyn- Girl Reserves 1, 2: Home Economics 1, 2, 3, secretary 2, president 3: Valpost 4. Maxis. Auchstetter, Robert- - Amboy Township High School, Dixon, Illinois, 1, 2: Commercial 3. Got to See a Girl About Love. Bail, George- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4: Football varsity 2, 3, 4, reserve 1: Basketball varsity 3, 4, reserve 1, 2: Junior class president: Senior class president, Stamp chairman 3. Shorty George. Borboul, Dorothy- Girl Reserves 1, 2: Operetta 2, 3: Spring Festival l, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4. Lady in Red. Becker, Dorothy- .Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Operetta 1, 2: Spring Festival 1,2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Board 4: Fire Coun- cil 4. I Want Somebody. Beehler, Willis- Comrnercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Noonday League 2, 3. Willie, the Wolf of the West. Bibler, Robert- A Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3: Science Club 2: Band 1: Basketball reserve 1. Baby Me- Biggs, Bonnie- Girl Reserves 1: Commercial Club 2, 4: Glee Club 2: Choir 2, Operetta 2, 3: Spring Festival 1, 2: Noonday League 1. St. Leuil Blues. Block, William- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club l, 2, 3, Football reserve 4: Noonday League 1, 2: Stamp Chairman 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. You'd Be Surprised. ' Bozik, Joseph- Hi-Y 3, 4, treasurer 4: Glee Club 1: Valenian 4: Fire Council 4, Debate Club l, 2: Science Club 3. What Do You Know. Ice? Breen, Roy- ' Commercial Club 3. Don't Get Around Much Anymore. Burrus, Leona- Spring Festival 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Noonday League: Stamp Chairman 3. Homespun. Burt, Jack- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club Z: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, Basketball Reserve l: Track 1: Golf 1: Stamp Chairman 4. Stardust. Church, Leon- Science Club 2, 3: Tumbling 1: Noonday League 2. There'l1 Come a Day. Cinkoski, Rosemarie- Girl Reserves l, 2, 37 Commercial Club 1, 2: Spring Festival 1. Slightly Less Than Wonderful. Clark, George- Band 1, 2, 3, 4: librarian 2, property man 3, vice-president 4: Orchestra 3, 4. I lust Didn't Under- stand. Cobb, Alice- Washinqton Township, Porter County l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4. Please Think ot Me. Collins, Betty- Dramatics Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Spring Festival 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2. Things That You Say. Combis, Anno- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta Z, 3, 4. The Lady Who Sings with cr Band. 15 jhv, fu Iitfmltfy lfwlllltl lfllilll Lluvult llutll Llxlfpllltxll juuitu lltxllxt: Iulm lieelwmth Lois: Dittmrul Willirnu Dornkv Daniel Downinq Beverly Edwards lnmes Elliott Twyliuh FlSl1Cl Robert Gloyesko Gene Gray Kathryn Greenlee Betty Gregory Imogene Fry Shirlee He-pner Walter Hill Kathryn Hippensteel Mary Hollett 51.11.2194 Conner, Stanley- Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Noonday League 1, Valpost 4, Valenian 4. Sunday. Monday or Always. Covert, Sarah- Girl Reserves 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 25 Noonday League 2, Valpost 4. Time On My Hands. Crisman, Ruth- Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Spring Festival l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Class secretary-treasurer, Senior class secretary-treasurer, Stamp chairman 2, 3. Dark Eyes. Dalke, Junior- ' Commercial Club 2, 3, Manual Arts 2, Glee Club 1, Athletic Club 4. Looking for a Rainbow. Delworth, John- Liberty Center High School, Chesterton, Indiana l, 2, 3, Choir 4, Basketball varsity 4. Army Bound. Dittman, Lois- Glee Club 3, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 27 Spring Festival 1, Z. Dimples. Domke, William- Commercial Club 3, secretary 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball varsity 3, 4, reserve 1, 2. Six Feet Two Eyes of Blue. Downing, Daniel- Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, Tumbling 1, 2, Athletic Club 1, 4, Football varsity 4, reserve l, Noonday League 3, 4. Yes. Sir. I've Made a Date. Eason, James- Not pictured Edwards, Beverly- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, Home Economics 2, 3, treasurer 3, Science 4, secretary 4, G. A. A. 1, Senior Class- vice-president, Valenian 4. Don't Mind The Rain. Elliott, James- Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana I, 2. l'Il Be Around. Fisher, Twyliah- g1eeMClub 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, Spring Festival 1, 2. Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree With Anybody El!! u e. , Fry, Imogene- , - Home Economics 1, Glee Club 2,1 3, Operetta 2, Spring Festivalf 1, 2. Silently. Gloyeske, Robert- ' y l-li-Y 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, ,president 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Football reserve l, 2, Recreational Coun- cil 4, Fire Council 4. Wait For e, Mary. ' Gray, Gene- f . - . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football varsity 4, reserve 1, 2, 3, Basketball reserve 1, 2. He's A Jolly Good Fellow. Greenlee, Kathryn- I P G A girldfteserves 1, 2, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Recording secretary 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Strawberry on e. , ' - ,, Gregory, Betty- ' ' , Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club l, 2, Home Economics l,. Spring Festival 1, 2, Valpost 4. Small Fry. A - Hepner, Shirlee- ' ' ' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, Spring Festival 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Noonday League l, 2, 3, 4, Valenian 4, Stamp chairman 3, 4. The Dreamer. - Hill, Walter- ' ' - . A ' ' 1 Tolleston, Gary, Indiana 1, Aviation Club' 2, Dramatics Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. Old Man Romance. . Hippensteel, Kathryn- Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Miscellaneous sports chairman 4. You'd Bo So Nico To Como Home To. Hollett, Mary- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Chairman of sports 3, 4. Pistol Packin' Mama. vi JM Eff Iomes Holi Mory Horn Frances Incohs luck Keen Griil Keeslinq llovid Kinne Virginia Lr1Count Douglas Lomb Rim Loinhcim Lorraine Lindberg Victor Lindberg Victoria Lindberg l Elinor lulion Dorothy Klemiii Gordon Lr1'l our loseph Moncrqo Betty Iunqjohrrn lone Kohler Robert Lemsier v' .. .- 4.194 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2 3, 4: Football reserve 1, Basketball varsity 3, 4, reserve 1, 2: Noon- an League 1, 2: Recreational Council 3, 4, stamp cheirmfm 2. Sharp as u rack. . Holt, James- Horn, Mary- ' . , , Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4, president 2, secretary 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, 'president 4: Science Club 4: - Glee Club l, 2, 3, vice president 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Spring Festival 2: 'Recreational Council 3, 4: Fire Council 4. I Hear Music. , - Jacobs, Frances- Glee Club 1, 2: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Chairman of sports 4. Million Della! Bqby in it Five Gnd' Ten Cent Store. W Julian, Elinor- I Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3. Blue Eyed Baby. Jungjohon, Betty- Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, Springlfestival 1, 2: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3,,4, Board 3, 4, Chairman oi sports 3,4 4. California, I-Iere I Cqme. . 1 - 4 , Keene, John- , A ' Y 1 Y Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Noonday League 2. Born to Lose. I Keeslnng, Gaul- . Liberty Center, Chesterton, Indiana 1: Girl Reserves 2, 13, Dramatics Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2:-ySpring.Festival 2:4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Noonday League 2, 4: Valpost 4. Them Will Nover,Bo Another You. n ' r Kinne, David- A J , 1' 1' ' , ' , Hi-Y 4: Science 4: Glee Club 2: Choir 2, 3: Operetta 1, Z. Home on the Range. Klemm, Dorothy- A Glee Club l, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 3: Spring Festival 1, 2. Dorothy. Kohler, Jane- . q Glee Club l, 2: Choir 3, 4, vice-president 4, Operetta l, 2, 3,t4: Spring Festival 1, 2. Music-Till. Dawn. ' 1 ,. i. , Krysch, Dorothy-not pictured LX, , ' , Edison, East Gary, Indiana vl, 2,1Whee1er,' Indiaba 3: Glee Club 4: Choir'-4. May Bo. .Q . . , ' V' I 1 'f ,Wg LaCount, Vlrgmla- , 1 ,- rf - Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, program chairman 1, vice-president, 4: Glee Club. 2, 3, 4,., president 3: Op- eretta 27 Spring Festival l, 2: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4,,Board 3, 44, treasurer 4: Valpost 4: :Stamp Chairman 3. Do I Worry? ' 1' ' 1 ,fb V Lomb, Douglas- - 1 e. - . 4 'L ' 'i xi ' ' -N d L' 1Z.'Hl'lGRiht .gvlation Club l, Z, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, Z, Football reserve l, oon ay eaque , g uv. 3. . U . L.. 11, vue, 3,31 A . il 'il' tt! Lanham, Rita- 1 W 1 - , - , , Nazareth Academy, La Grange, Illinois 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club 4. Theron are ludh Things. LoTou r, Gordon- - 4 Hi-Y 4: Commercial Club 3: Athletic Club l,,2, 4: Football varsity 4, reserve 1, 2: Basketball reserve 2: Noonday League 4: Track l, 4: Valenian 4. The Man at the End'o! the Bar. Lemster, Robert- - .- Commercial Club 1: Choir 3, 4: Operetta 3. Along the Santa Fe Trail. Lindberg, Lorroine-- g . Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, vice-president 4: Choir 1, 2, 4, secretary 4: G. A. A. 4: Spring Festival 1, Z, ,3. Secretly. V Lindberg, Victor- 4- - 1 ' . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 4: Science Club 3, 4, president 4: Band l, 2: Recreational Council 3, 4: Fire Council 4. Can't Mako Up My Mind. . I g Lundberg Vlctoruo,- - 1 - Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Spring Festival 1, 2: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, president 4: Chairman of Sports 3: Noonday League 1, 2, 3, 4: Valenian 4: Recreational Council 3, 4: Stamp Chairman 3. He'l My Guy. Monogo, Joseph- Hi-Y Tumbling Club 2, 3. The Road to Victory. vffjlwfv ' .i,,u.., K K , Rcmdnll Munn Ruth Mayer Barbara Mclllellen Leorcmicie Mead Alfred Meyer William Morthlmid Mfirie Nolisqer Helen Peck Mfiry Polite lomme Pfcxgsdcrle Robert Reed Roy Rice Virqmifr Roncfo Fifmk Sc-huimiker George Shcluer Paul Snook Leolm Solidciy Winoqenc Steele loan Stirichiield Howard Siipp . grating I9 4 Mann, Randall- A Band 1, 2: Athletic Club 1, 25 Football reserve lg Basketball 1, 2, 4p Track 1, 2: Noonday League 1. Thank Your Lucky Stars. Mayer, Ruth- Spring Festival 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Valpost 47 Stamp chairman 4. I Wonder Why. McClellan, Barbara- Lexington High School, Lexington, Illinois 1, 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4. Chatterbox. Mead, Leoramae- Glee Club 1, 25 Choir l, 21 Operetta 1, 25 Spring Festival 1, 2: G. A. A. 45 Noonday League 4. l'm Thinking ot You. Meyer, Alfred- ' ' Commercial Club 35 Science Club 47 Glee Club 17 Operetta 1. Rhapsody in Blue. Morthland, William- Hi-Y 3, 47 Dramatics Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, president 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 3, president 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 41 Track 3, 4. Alexandefs Rag Time Band. Noftsger, Marie- Girl Reserves 1, 2: Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Economics 1, 2: Debating Club ly Noonday League 1, A -27 Valpost 4. I'm in Love with a Soldier Boy. Peck, Helen- . Girl Reserves 27 Commercial Club 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4, secretary 1 4, Chairman ol sports 35 Noonday League 2, 3yValenian 47, Valpost 4. This Love ot Mine. Polite, Mary- . . , ' ' Glee Club l, 2, 4: Choir 2, 45 Operetta 1, 2, Spring Festival 1, 27 G. A. A. 4. Mary. Ragsdale, Joanne- ' ' - Girl Heserves 1, 2, 3, scribe 1, secretary 27 Spring Festival l, 2, G. A. A. l', 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Pra- gram chairman 45 Noonday League l: Valpost 4: Recreational Council 45 Fire Council 4, Stamp Chairman 3. Let's Get Lost. Reed, Robert- Commercial Club 1, Glee Club 1: Choir 2: Naonday League lg Operetta 2. Do Those Old Eyes Deceive Me. Rice, Roy- Science Club 3, Basketball reserve lg Fire Council 4. The Sheik of Araby. Ronco, Virginia- She Club l, 2: Choir 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2: Spring Festival l, 27 G. A. A.l, 4. Take Me Back to Ole Vir- a.. Schumaker, Frank- Kouts High School 1, 2, 3, 4. Somebody Loves Mo. Shauer, George- . , . , 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science 1, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football reserve ly Basketball reserve l,' 2, 47 Noonday League l, 2, 31 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf lg Valpost 45 Fire Council 4. Cau't Get Out ot This Mood. Snook, Paul- A I Commercial Club 1: Tumbling Club 2, 3, Manual Arts l, 4: Noonday-League 2. No Love No Nothin'. Soliday, Leola- . r . ,. ' Commercial Club ly Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 3, Operetta 27 Spring Festival 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, Valenian 4, Valpost 45 Recreational Council 3, 47 Stamp Chairman 3. Happy Go Lucky. G . A Steele, Winogene- A g Girl Reserves 1, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 35' Spring Festival 1, 2. Because. Stinchfield, Joan- ' A Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 37 Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4. Tumbling Chairman 4. lim. A r , w . , .M - Stipp, Howard- , . Band 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 41 Varsity 2. The Music Goes Hound and Round. vijlwfv ' i ggi, Wilma Swanson Paul Thune Allen Tidholm Charles VanNe-ss Iune Walker Robert Wheeler Patricia White Arthur Willing George Woodruff Doris Wright Class Flower-White Carnation i Class Colors-Blue and white Officers-George Ball, president, Beverly Edwards, vice-president, Ruth Crisman, secre- tary-treasurer.l Vocal Stars-Jane Kohler, Anna Combis, John Delworth. Band Stars-William Morthland, Jack Burt, George Clark, Wilma Swanson, Walter Hill, L William Domke. Star of Parades-Gail Keesling. Star of the Keyboard-Mary Horn. Star of the Local Bond Queen--Ruth Crisman. Stars of the Entertainment Council-Victor Lindberg, Victoria Lindberg, Robert Gloy- eske, Charles Van Ness, Joanne Ragsdale, Leola Soliday. Stars of the Sports-Paul Thune, George Ball, William Black, Gene Gray, James Holt, Helen Peck, Mary Hollett, Victoria Lindberg. V V 3 -75. hy, L'!aM,n,Q,l94 ly, v A ' i l Swanson, Wilmo- J ' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 47 Orchestra 1, 37 Valpost 4. Constantly. ' l 1 Thune, Pa.ul-- r ' ' 4, ' Hi-Y 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball ,reserve l, varsity 2, 3, 47 Tracie reserve 1, varsity 2, 3, 4. People Will Say We Are In Love. , fu . Tidholm, Allen-- I C ' , i Commercial Club 3, Science Club 45 Noonday League 51, Athletic Club 1,.2y Football reserve 1: Bas- 'ketball reserve 1, 2, Track 1. Slender, Tender, and Tall. , . ' . ' Van Ness, Charles- , ' ' Hi1Y 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4, Aviation Club lz Athletic Club l, 3, 4: Football reserve 1, 3, varsity 47 Basketball reserve 1, 27 Track Z, 3, 45 Iunior Class vice-president, Iflecreational. Council 3, 4, president 4. There'll Come B Day. ' . Walker, June- ' V ' Glee Club l, 2, 3: Operetta 1, G. A. A, 4. Secretary. , l ' i Wheeler, Robert- A ' ' i ' Aviation Club l, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3. Ska'ter's Waltz. . , I White, Patricia4- l ' , Commercial Club 1, 4: Girl Reserves 2,l-3, 4. Moonllqtht Becomes You. , Willing, Arthur- ' i ' ' , I Science Club 4, Aviation Club 1, 2, 4, president 2, vice-president 4, Football reserve 17 Basketball re- - serve 1, 2: Stamp Chairman 4. I Don't Want Nobody. ' ' t 4 , , . , 1 Woodruff, George- ' ' ' Lonely' I V . l V , 1 Wright, Doris- . 4 . A , f Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3: Spring Festival fl, 2, Stamp Chairman 4. Love Gave Me Another Chance. ' . F , L 4 I Stars of Quiz Kids --Beverly Edwards, Ruth Crisman, lElinor Julian, Joseph Bozik, Joanne Ragsdale, Victor Lindberg, Arthur Willing. Stars of Script Writers -Joseph Bozik, Beverly Edwards, Victoria Lindberg, Stanley Conner, Helen Peck, Leola Soliday,- Gordon LaTour, Shirlee Hepner, Jacquelyn Al- lett, Joanne Ragsdale, V St-ors of the Brush and Pen-Betty Collins, Marie Nofstger, Stars of the Drama-Sarah Covert, Gail Keesling,K Kathryn Hippensteel, Elinor Julian, William Morthland. Stars of Senior, Class Play-Anna Combis, George Clark, William Domke, John Delworth, Joanne Ragsdale, Ruth Crisman, Arthur Willing, Shirlee Hepner, Roy Rice, Kathryn Hippensteelj David Kinne, Dan Downing, Gordon LaTour,' Stanley Conner, Robert Reed, Howard Stipp, Charles Van Ness, Joseph Gaunt, WilliamtMorthland. Stars of 1945 GIRLS Stella Hoskins, Shirley Tressler, Belva Io Keene, Ethel Owens, Dorothy Day, Phyllis Gott, Mary Lee Klein, Ioyce tabinq, Helen Weichert, Beverly Goodrich, Betty Shinabarqer, Marian Miller. ' ROW Il: Betty Meadows, Iune Malony, Lucille Dean, Laura Iulian, Darlene Yazel, Shirley Harden, Alice Laird, Barbara Mil- ler, Betty Bozarth, Shirley Cochran, lean Lansdown, Beryl Finstad, Violet Smisek. BOW Ill: Venus Gelopulos, Marion Gold, Priscilla Palmer, Ruth Weichert, Louisa Spaqna, Eleanor Gannon, Marilynn Par- ry, Shirley Foster, Phyllis Brown, Theresa Miller, Patricia Cadwell, Anita Holzbaur, Lillian Kilavos, Louise Iohnson. BOW IV: Betty Lou Reid, Helen Miller, Nancy Fabinq, Lois Klernz, Marilyn Conrick, Axny Harriman, Marge Crosby, Ruth McKinr, Sammy Williams, Katherine Morand, leanne Henry, loann Greiqer, Ethel Daily. ROW V: .Lorraine Richardson, Virqrrna Erea, Laura Slultz, Marcelle Thorpe, Ednsr Davis, Luella Trapp, Ieanne Spratley, Bet- ty Blachley, Carrie Henson, Bette Roher, Barbara Scribner, Nancie Van Ness. BOYS Karl Steinhilber, William Andresen, Paul Wheeler, Roqer Van Loon, Roger Simpson, Harold Miller, Harry Nielsen, Frank Liqhtcap, Daryl Lindberg, Elvin Arnold, Donald Pierce, Robert Bunker, Iames Woodrrrancy. ROW ll: Stanley Kazlauski, William Beckwith, Robert Smith, Clarence Crowe, Robert Wiencken, Yule Spratley, Iohn Ferguson, Robert Scoville, Wolfqanq Pluqhoupt, Meliord Crisman, Gerald Schneider, Robert Noonan, Iames Iohnson. ROW Ill: lack Toole, lames Iohnson, Charles Maynard, Rollo Pool, Peter Drew, Morris Anderson, Robert Gutt, Gene Shannon, Wayne McClellan, Richard Hotierth, lohn Kelly, Donald Ashton, Fred Butterfield. ROW IV: Iohn Lauqhery, Ray Breen, Iohn Sievers, Richard Smith, Lawrence Keen, lolin Kauttrnan, Paul Domke, Charles Dost, Herbert Pintzke, Loren Walsh, William Eiqelsbach, Robert Kramer, Gene Myers. ROW I, Bottom: ROW l, Bottom: Stars oi 1946 ROW l, Bottom: Dolores Klemz, Lovette Ywanow, Phyllis Miller, Shirley Sexton, Marilyn Palen, Geneva Hoskins, Marylou Barber, Vivian Shupe, Patricia Sherrick, Virginia Lamb, Rose Frazier, lrma Henrichs. ROW II: Dolores Christensen, Ruth lden, Betty Iohnson, Florence Hayes, Doris Bochtler, Shirlie Gehrke, Marie Buck, Lois Ash- ton, Norma Sykes, Eunice Dick, Donna Zeller, Sarah Peck, losephine Makovsky, Donna Gustafson. ROW III: Lucille Richardson, Helen Mayer, Marilyn Brown, Ruth Fax, Marian Delolaven, Angeline Polite, Marilyn Adams, Marian Mclfibben, Gwen Kirine, Vivian Hibbets, Alberta DeVolde, Lotta Mae Beam, Virginia Bell, lean Watt, Nlartha Shirk. ROW IV: Martha Sandkamp, Gloria McCellan, Leona Boule, Madilyn Meadows, Phyllis Snyder, lune Billings, Patricia Platts, loan Smith, Marjorie Crisman, leanne Morand, Phyllis Fraser, Nancy Lorinq, Irene Thiel, Eleanor Klemm. ROW V: Lydia Delcourt, Carolyn Haberstroh, Iune Dunlap, Irene Gloyeske, Kathryn Markward, Martharuth Thomas, Monatae Webb, Norma Wagner, Frances Bauer, Ianice Thonia, Ruth Ann White, lrene Ludinqton, Norma Parrott, Doris Shinner. BOYS ROW I, Bottom: Ioseph Weincken, Eugene Hofiman, Richard McDaniel, lohn Lonqshore, Leslie Dalke, Ralph Heavilin, lack Schroeder, Iames Walsh, Marvin Moser, lohn Dale, Paul Walsh, Robert Douqall. HOW ll: James Drennen, Ioseph McFarland, Donald Handschy, George Pearson, Arthur Martins, Clark Dare, Earl Uban, Robert Aigner, Iames Marshall, Donald Harmon, Paul Clifford. Row Ill: Thomas Lane, Delbert Bordeau, lames McGill, Frank Lansdown, Edward Hershman, Iohn Marquardt, Harley Mace, Richard Hayes, Charles Polarek, George Shaw, Clarence Dick. ROW IV: Bernard Woycik, Walter Brownell, Richard Eisenberg, Richard Miller, Charles Dalrymple, Gerald Cottinqham, Edwin Kirine, Harry Ptatts, Marshall Parry, Lee Maynard, William Fry. Stars of 19117 GIRLS BOTTOM ROW: Mary lane l'i.iiidii4'ksori, Ruth Haley, Dorothy Balcom, Carolinc Thinn, Ioycc Ywtinow, Phyllis Collins, Iuiie Buanticr, Vera Blovinas, Marilyn liarichott, Iuanita Zuber, Flceria loiaonsen, Patricia Simlovii, Beverly Bauer. ROW II: Gloria Fry, Betty Ivan Peace, Phyllis Ross, Norma Shoup, Lou llllon Iloftortli, Mary Clark, Betty Salberq, Doris Fleenor, loan Ruth lliurvw, Barbara Harden, Delores Curtis, Nellie Van Loon. RCJW III: Dorothy Barnes, Mary Adams, Arlene Wilqus, Phyllis: Chester, Mildred Arnclt, Ailfreri Del-Iaven, I.aVonne Bucher, Gracia Green, Clare Ulinaor, Ioan Pierce, Dolores Schroeder, Dorothy Pierce, Doris Lanham. ROW IV: Grwta Bt run, lanicw Will, Helqa Dentield, Anne Wilson, loan Mead, Iowell Finn, Barbara Lemster, Dorothy lohnson, Beverly Beck, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Brown, Florence Scoville, Lodenia Church, Arlene Marine, Donna Hammond, Betty I.ou Snyder, BOYS ROW I, Bottom: Paul Vit-tzki-, lat-kson Petit.-e, Roy Cochran, Roavi Lines, lack Ciirivlioti, Rollei ffl iuclan, Frank Marquardt, Richard Kuhn, Rirliaid Gregory, Kenna-y Lowenstine, Daniel Stoltz, larnes 'l'iu1nri, Vance Crisp, ltinies Wheeler, laines Wall, Donald La- Tour, Thomas Wayne. ROW II: William Flynn, Owen Schneider, Robert Zirnnierincin, Marvin Recd, Iohn Giovanotto, Robert Hawkins, Ralph Malony, Ronald Butcher, lack Gustafson, Clyde Gast, Charles Wheeler, Arthur Smith, Willirni Royle, Robert Brown, Richard Iohnr son, Steven 'I'lioinpson, Lfurwin Dalke. ROW III: lack Andrzfsen, Thomas Hoyt, Harlen Proriitt, Virqel Dunkelbarqer, Richard Scliuriiacker, Donald Soliday, Edwin Ol' son, Byron Shoup, Iamos Spratley, Richard Horner, Howard Chumley, Ioseph Smith, Ioseph Burrus, William Spence, Henning Tauck, William Goble. ROW IV: Robert Black, Harold Hayward, Leonard Donike, Lawrence Mcllvain, Boucher Sturdy, Iohn Warthman, David Siddall, Leo Noonan, Charles Kotzan, Donald Broe-beck, Glenn Rutt, William Spence, Kvnnvtli Roserib-uirii, lames Church, Robelt Gordon, Robert Iohnson, Roaor Klusmeyer. ROW V: Donald Will, Iaines Brown, lack Hildreth, Ianies Daniels, William Eichclborq, Kenneth Dale, Waldo Woods, Cecil Downinq, lohn Davis, Richard Trapp, Gerald Howard, Max Lemke, Richard Schoenbohm, Donald Waskom, Kendrik Brown, losopli Illlis. 1944 FRESHMEN lNot Picturedl ROW I: Charlotte Monroe, Anne Willing, Florence Dillinqhani, Patricia Dawson, Dorothy Miller, Peqqy Dost, Wanda Peck, Wanda Bauiglier, Arlene lleiiiiaiice. ROW II: Patricia Hinkle, Joyce McDaniel, Carol Holliday, Pauline Becker, Katherine Danielson, Bel-inn Maudlin, loyce Findlinq, Nancy Sporitfcx, Beverley Tilton, Dawn Pappas, Lois Black. ROW IIIf Robert White, loseph Leasure, Robert Shinabarqer, Roland I-Ialus, David Dierkinq, Paul Zulich, Robert Murvihill, Robert Oslan, Clarence Cheney. RUW IV: lcrmes Wheeler, Bernard Michaels, Torn Morris, lack O'Bfirr, Ilfrrolcl ffwylo, Nornvin Hwlus, Richard Dornrner, Max Lndinaton, lohn Nye, Konneth Trnlock, Ronald Snider. STARS IN ACTIGN Left V 1 ' Stuff to riqht, Beverly lfdwuiciss, Biisinc-:ass Mrmciqor, Leolfi Solidfiy, Snapshot Eriitorp Viwtorlr Lindherrr, I.iIoifiry Rcii- torg Mis. Lnnnu R. l'ooi, Sponsor, Joseph ljozik, ljditor-in-Chief, Helen Peck, Girls' Sports, Shirley Hepner, Activities Editor, Gordon Lu Tour, Art iffiitcnrg Stimlwy Lfmnioi, Royss' Sports, ROW i, Bottom: Helen Peck, Betty Givqoiy, Butte Roller, Viiqinifi Ln Count, Ioon Stinchfieid, Ruth Mayer, Leolo Soiidoy, Mrs. Poor, sponsor. ROW II: Goil Keeslinq, Helen Miller, Mrxrirrn Miller, Betty I.ou Reid, Kathryn Hippensteei, Ioorxne Roqsdfrle, Stanley Conner, Charles Mnynurci. ROW III: Wiinirr Swfirifsun, Mfnlw Noftzzqt'-i, Iiivqiit-lyri Allfftt, Surah Covert, Mfirqe Crosby, Dorothy Dfiy, Ruth NiCKim, Georqe Shouer. ' '3ff'f':rii'5 iZ 'ir ' i51f1'f193'gE9'?1e'FllrJ Announoers Prepare Radio Guide The script writers of the i944 Broadcast Edition of the yearbook began to gather talent and material in the spring of 1943. At the opening of the school term in Sep- tember 1943, the stars of the evening began to consider ways and means of present- ing and financing the programs for the 1943-'44 school year. At this same time, the stars tseniorsi were called together by the engineers and technicians and the prob- lems were presented to them. By unanimous vote it was decided to set the stage and prepare for this Broadcast Edition. Each pledged to give some of his time and talent and even money, if necessary, to see this project through. Each was made to realize that for the duration the book might have to be very different from previous yearbooks. The staff is endeavoring to show the entire school organization and its various activities throughout the different sections of the book. The first parading across the stage are all the stars .and second their activities and third their recrea- tional program. The cost of such a program as planned is approximately Sl,200. To finance this it was found necessary to raise the price of a book to 51.75 a copy. The rest of the money was made by selling such concessions as candy, milk, and ice cream at noon, and .-confections were sold after school and at basketball games, senior play and a gift from the Girl Reserves from their Vee Room evening. This work was directed by Miss Mabel Shelquist. The first big step toward broadcast programs was the taking of pictures of all the stars. Each member of the script cast then put in an average of an hour a day until the edition was finished and sent to the publishers. No special credit is given to the members of the script cast except an award which is granted to each member on the Monday of the last week of school. This year the following people will receive an award for their time and talent: Joseph Bozik, editor.: Victoria Lindberg, literary editor, Beverly Edwards, business manager, Helen Peck, girls' sport editor, Stanley Conner, boys' sport editor, Gordon LaTour, art. editor, Shirlee Hepner, activity editor, Leola Soliday, snap shot editor. Revvriters Record Studio Events Before practically every pupil in Valparaiso High School there passes in review the script program as prepared by a group of stars known as the Valpost Staff. Although this group is rather small if gathers and prepares articles about all 'of the events of school activities, expresses its opinion through editorials, and tries to record some of the lighter phases of happenings through the feature editorial. These stars are divided into two groups and must have one term's training in theory and writing before they assume an actual place on the staff. Many times, how- ever, some of the work of these pupils merit publication and is printed along with the work of the advanced pupils. The more advanced group or second term students prepare a program which appears every two weeks. This group along with its sponsor, Mrs. Emma Rausch Foor, is responsible not only for preparing these programs, but also for financing them. Advertising is sold to merchants. No out-of-town ads are solicited. The program itself costs fifty cents a year or thirty-five cents a semester. Subscriptions are sold by these same students through home rooms and the money is collected from each person by this same representative. This program is not to make money but to bring before the public all the activities of the school as they happen week by week. 1 This year because of paper shortage and lack of funds the paper was confined to four pages except for a special Christmas edition and the senior edition at the end of the year. The special Christmas number was sent to as many boys in the service whose addresses could be procured. The staff undertook to compile a list of names of the boys andhgirt oi V. H. 5. now in the service. ,These six hundred and ten names may be read in t is oo . ' OFFICERS Miss Audrey Shauer, sponsor, Mary Horn, Secretary, Marge Crosby, Treasur- er: Ruth Crisman, President, Miss Helen Miller, sponsory Virginia La Count, Vice- president. Fashion parade at the Girl Reserve I-looa Party. Public Relations Council Provides Service i l GIRL RESERVES-IUNIOR-SENIOR ROIN I, Bottom: Shirley Cochran, Katherine Morand, Samrriy Williams, Lucille Dean, Shirley Harden, Shirley Foster, Elinor lulian, loan Stinchtield, Kathryn Greenlee, Ioyce Fabing, Marion Gold, Virginia I.aCount, Anna Combis. Row II: Nancic VanNess, Barhara McClellan, Carrie Henson, Betty Blachly, Betty Lou Reid, loanne Ragsdale, Kathryn Hippensteel, Venus Gelopulos, Patricia Cadwell, Anita Holzbauer, loann Grieger, leanne Henry, Phyllis Brown. ROW III: Ruth Weichert, Barbara Scribner, Eleanor Gannon, Victoria Lindberg, Shirlee l-lepner, Nancy Fabing, Edna Davis, Marian Miller, Helen Miller, Betty Bozarth, lean Lansdown, Patricia White, Miss Shauer, sponsor. ROW IV: Louisa Spagna, Jeanne Sprailey, Ruth McKim, Dorothy Day, Darlene Yazel, Marcelle Thorpe, Marge Crosby, Ruth Crisman, Mary Horn, Beverly Edwards, Beryl Fin- stad, Alice Cobb, Miss Miller, sponsor. GIRL RESERVES-FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE BOTTOM ROW: Anne Wilson, losephine Makovsky, Dorothy Barnes, Ruth Haley, Greta Braun, Betty Salbe-rg, Sarah Peck, Beverly Bauer, Barbara Harden, Patricia Platts, Doris Bochtler, Florence Hayes. ROW Il: Helga Denlield, Rosie Frazier, Phyllis Ross, Arlene Vtlilgus, Barbara Lemster, La- Vonne Bucher, Gracia Green, Clare Olinger, Rita Bote, Dorothy Balcom, Dorothy Pierce, Phyllis Snyder. ROW ll: Helga Denlield, Rosie Frazier, Phyllis Ross, Arlene Wilgus, Barbara Leinster, La- Miller, Florence Scoville, Martha Shirk, loan Pierce, Ruth Bote, Shirley Gehrke, Marie Buck, Phyllis Frazier. ROW IV: Nancy Loring, learine Morand, Donna Zeller, Doris Skinner, Eunice Dick, Donna Gustafson, Irma Henrichs, Lois Ashton, Iuno Billings, Ianice Will, Irene Thiel, Donna Ham- mond, Carolyn Haberstroh. The Blue and White network presents to you the Girl Reserves known to every girl all over America and many of the girls in foreign countries as well. This group of girls formerly met on every other Thursday at eight thirty in the morning, but due to commando training now meets after school at four o'clock. Their sponsors are Miss Shauer, Miss Shelquist, Miss Miller, and Miss McGillicuddy. ln previous years, the girls were awarded chevrons and sweaters for earning a cer- tain number of points, Points could be earned by attending church, visiting the sick, selling Christmas seals on Saturday during the Christmas vacation, being an officer in the club, participating in the program, and being on the honor roll. For the duration the giving of these awards has been done away with because of needed vital material from which they are made. The induction of all new members is held in February with candlelight service. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y are the only service organizations in the school. The annual party to welcome all new freshmen was given by the joint effort of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. XX t.giQ!f Hi-Y Fctiher and Son Banquet. ROW I, Bottom: John Kelly, Victor Lindberg, Gene Myers, Stanley Conner, Charles Mcry- Q1-Tlcgg nctrd, George Ball, loseph Bozik, Loren Walsh, Iczmes Iohnson. S gh-'Nschenck' 4 sponsor' Charles ROW ll: Daniel Downing, Iohn Sievers, Robert Smith, Clarence Crowe, Donald Pierce, fin essk president' Georqe Ball' Chcxrles Vc1nNess, George Shauer, Icxck Burt, Duane Collins. vice-president, Victor Lindberg, secretary, Joseph Bozik, treasurer ' BOW Ill: Paul Thune, Robert Scoville, Elvin Arnold, Henry Pahl, William Morthlcmd, Harry Nielsen, William Black, Robert Glayeske. Hi-Y Un Air for Eighteen Years Your announcer calls to your attention a program which has been on station V. H. S. for eighteen consecutive years, sponsored by Mr. Ralph E. Schenck and recently assisted by Mr. Phillip Wells. This service organization outlines definite plans for a year's work. This station with the Blue and White network or Girl Reserves sponsors an annual party for the freshmen and new students. The other outstanding event of the year is the Hi-Y Father and Son banquet. This year due to the war and restriction of foods the dinner engagement was not kept. To finance Hi-Y activities the organization sells pencils, operates a bookstore, and has a check room at all of the home basketball games. Being a service organization, church attendance is encouraged among the mem- bers. Three times a year these boys meet as a body to attend one of the local churches, and each year in May are accompanied by their mothers for Mother's Day. Each year the club awards a courtesy medal to the boy and girl considered to be the most courteous by a vote of the faculty. The girl and boy chosen to be the most courteous last year was Jean Holt and Bryce Billings. .L 5 Commercial Relations Research Department- Seiemus Club Programs Follow Character Theme At eight thirty on every other Thursday morning, we bring you Program C C, better known as the Commercial Club through the courtesy of Miss Dessa M. Hudson. Your commentator will endeavor to give a preview of the year's activities. At the first meet- ing officers were elected by the thirty members. The theme chosen was Character Building. The only requirement to be a member is to have enrolled in a commercial subiect of any kind in high school. During the first semester such speakers as Mr. Curtis Rathburn and Mrs. Alma Krueger ap- peared, the former talked about Stuff of Which Champions are Made of, and the latter talked on Thanksgiving, The outstanding social event was the annual Christmas party which was held in the Central Junior High School on the night of December l6. The speaker was Mr. Burton Conkling, who told ci Christmas story, also other forms of entertainment were enjoyed. Every year on award day Miss Hudson presents to t he two most outstanding members a medal for their work. The two to receive it last year were Robert Algrim and Mary Ellen Pillard. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row I, Bottom: Sarah lane Peck, Dolores Christensen, Patricia White, Phyllis Miller, Marylou Barber, Bonnie Biggs, Dorothy Bctrboul, Betty Bozarth, Kathryn Greenlee, Miss Hudson, sponsor. Row 11: Marie Nottsqer, Thomas Wayne, Richard Kuhn, Larry Mcllvatn, Paul Wheeler, Mary Hom, Virginia Erea, Anita Holzbaur, Anna Combis. HOW III: William Fry, flames Wheeler, Iames Woodmancy, Ioseph Wiencken, Clarence Dick, Robert Gutt, Melford Crtsman, Charles Polarek, lohn Longshore. Marshall Parry, secretary: Paul Wheeler, vice-president, Kathryn Greenlee, secretary, Joseph Wiencken, sergeant at armsg Sarah Peck, scrap book chairman: Mary Horn, president, Miss Hudson, sponsor: Anna Combis, treasurer. Sciemus Hour Aids Research For the last word in the latest scientific developments be sure to tune in the Sciemus Hour every other Friday at eight thirty-two in the morning. For many years the consulting technician, Mr. C. O. Pauley, has guided the footsteps of the science enthusiasts in many and varied fields. Early in its history Sciemus became a member of the Indiana Junior Academy of Science and since then has maintained its membership. By experiments and talks he has promoted a scientific interest in life, and many of his stu- dents have proved to be geniuses in this field. For more up-to-date facts on science, local noted speakers were called in and noted professors from the Valparaiso University came and enlightened these scientific minded people. Every year the Bausch Lomb award is given to the student who has proved himself outstand- ing and has accomplished what the little medal pin signified. The student who merited this pin and fulfilled all expectations was Bryce Billings. SCIENCE CLUB Row I, Bottom: Beverly Edwards, Mary Horn, Victoria Lindberg, john Kelly, Stanley Connor, Clarence Crowe, Marshall Parry. Row ll: Mr. Pauley, sponsory Victor Lindberg, Arthur Willinq, David Sidclall, David Kinne, Gene Shannon, Robert Bunker. Row III: Alfred Meyer, Allen Tidholm, Henry Pahl, Iohn Laughery, Edwin Kinne, George Shauer, Charles Maynard, Richard Schumacker. OFFICERS Stanley Conner vice-presidenty Beverley Edwards, secretary: Mr. Pauley, sponsor, Victor Lindberg, president. 34 Dramatics Cl b I, Bottom: Mr. Conklinq, sponsor: Norma Schoup, Lydia Delcourt, Betty Ioan Peace, Stella Hoskins, Doris Vaughn, Shirley Tressler loan Stinchiield, Elinor Julian, Marshall Parry. Il: William Morthland, Ruth lden, Caroline Thrun, Helen Weirhert K Harry Platts. Row Row steel, . . . , atherine Morand, Ioyce Fabinq, Gail Keeslinq, Kathryn I-Iippen Row Ill: Charles Dalryrnple, Henry Pahl, Barbara Leinster, Gracia Greene, l.aVonne Bucher, Greta Braun, Sarah Covert, Donald Harmon, Donald Handschy. Ioyce Fabinq, Doris Vaughn, Mr. Conklinq, sponsor, Shirley Tressle r. Play Instruction at 7:30 ex. m. Artis Q' S For your evening's entertainment we bring you the famous actors and actresses, The Foot- light Masqueradersn of the Valparaiso High School. Three times each year these stars are able to entertain you with one of their outstanding plays. The war has had its influence in high school, and this club has felt the shortage of man and woman power because of the required commando training. Boys have felt the need of special science work and have had little time for dramatics. However, the director, Mr. Burton L. Conkling, girls, and a few boys have worked throughout the entire year and were able to present several plays among which were Grandma Pulls The String and Trial By Moonlight. In addition to play acting the club was given instructions in make-up, voice, posture, and all things necessary for an actor or actress. Actual experience was given when making-up operetta and play casts. For several years there has been no class in dramatics as a part of the regular curriculum, but this club has worked without school credit merely for the enjoyment. Each year awards are given on the regular award day to those most outstanding during the year. Last year Henry Pahl and Mary Helen Thrun merited this honor.. ts Prepare Dramatic I-lighli ht is i AIRPLANE CLUB Row l, Bottom: Inhn lialo, Ttonneth Dale, Earl Uban, Arthur Willing, lamps Trump, Donald Handschy. HOW ll: Mr. Pliei, sponsor, Hurley Macc, Luo Muyiigird, Ric:hu1dT1i11iy, Robert Scovillu, Kenneth Lowonstine, Richard Schoenbnhrn. Lee Maynard, Mr. Pifer, Robert Scoville, Arthur Willing. Flow I: Paul Walsh, Richard Schumacker, Kendrick Brown, Thomas Hoyt, George Shaw, Henning Tauck, Edwin Olson, Mr. Roberts, Vocational Hour On V. I-I. S. Network Station V.H.S. is always striving to offer those who are connected with the studio all possible advantages of worth while programs. One of the newest of these to be given a clear channel ev- ery other Thursday morning at 8:32 is the Airplane Club. The technical adviser is Mr. Kenneth Pifer, and his interest is airplanes. The boys belonging to this organization have been handicapped by lack of materials and a place to meet. Most of the meetings used to be held in the gymnasium, but commando classes have taken over, and the air minded boys have had no regular meeting place. Because of restrictions on materials, such as rubber and balsa wood, this group has had to give up extensive building of planes. Last year they were among the honor students to build model planes for the government and ninety-five boys were given special recognition for their work. Since they could not continue with this work, they have been studying the theory of flight, through discussions, lectures, and moving pictures. A study has been made of various types of planes such as the new type air-jet model, rocket models and proposed post war models. Morris Anderson, V.l-l.S. student told of actually flying. Members of this club do not receive credit, the only reward is the joy they get from the work. There are no dues, but the boys voluntarily gave money and purchased some magazines relative to their study. The Vocational Club, a new organization in September l943, discontinued its meetings be- cause its founder Mr. Harry Roberts was called into service before the boys were able to carry on alone. It is hoped that next year this group can make a new start. 35 -- w:,.,1ismw5W!,. .M , fawavifv . . . 1- r . Choral Artists Sing tor Station V. l-l. S. The all girl chorus and the choir of mixed voices come to you on the air four times each week at 8:15 to rehearse music for special broadcasts over this and neighboring networks. Their director, Mrs. Mary Myers, selects the music for all programs. For those who enjoy the finer and more enduring types of music this program furnishes forty-tive minutes of good entertainment. Some of the special programs during the year were: The Great Assembly Line sung by mixed voices at the Porter County Music festival. This is a patriotic production, the climax of which came when Robert Lemster dressed as Uncle Sam distributed bonds l?l to those in the audience. These forty-five singers also participated in the all county chorus which sang Land of Hope and Glory under the direction ot Mr. George Myers. Some other appearances were at the city P.T.A. meetings and at Wednesday morning assemblies. From this group eight boys and girls: Robert Wiencken, Robert Lemster, Robert Noonan, John Delworth, Anna Combis, Jane Kohler, Priscilla Palmer, and Marion Gold, went caroling on the Friday morning of the Christmas vacation. They visited all of the grade buildings andthe hospital. In the high school they sang in all ofthe halls so they could be heard over the entire building. At the end of the year 'awards are given to those who have done outstanding work, throughout the year. Those who received these awards last year were: Priscilla Palmer, Jane Kohler, Belva Jo Keene, Marion McKibben, Angeline Polite, Marcella Thorpe, Doris Wright, Marion Gold, Martharuth Thomas, Danna Zeller, Lucille Dean, Josephine Makovsky, Betty Collins, Anna Combis, Robert Noonan, Otto Loeffler, James Spence, Robert Reed, Wayne McClellan, Donald Harmon, Robert Lernster, Frank Lansdowne, John Marquardt, Jack Hildreth, Theodore Weichert. Opefetta Awards were given to: William Conover, Otto Loeftler, Donald Harmon, Jane Koh- ler, Robert Lemster, Robert Noonan, Donna Zeller, Anna Combis, Mary Horn, Harold Harmon. Solo Awards: Priscilla Palmer, Robert Noonan, Otto Loetfler, Jane Kohler, Belva Jo Keene. Ensemble: Betty Collins, Anna Combis, Nancy Loring, Priscilla Palmer, Jane Kohler, Venus Gelopulos, Eleanor Gannon, Belva Jo Keene, Ruth Weichert, Marion Gold, Donna Zeller, Irene Gloyeske, Lucille Dean, Virginia Lamb. CHOIR Row I, Bottom: Lorraine Lindberg, Donna Zeller, Iune Baantier, Dolores Schroeder, Mary Polite, Beverly Goodrich, Charles Wheeler, Charles Kotzan, Robert Noonan, John Delworth, Wayne McClellan. Row ll: Gloria McClellan, Marion McKibben, Angeline Polite, Theresa Krysa, Lorraine Richardson, Iackson Peace, Arthur Martins, Iohn Marquardt, Robert Wiencken, Joseph Smith, Leo Noonan. Row III: lane Kohler, Iosephine Makovsky, Marion Gold, Lillian Kilavas, Belva Ioe Keene, Norma Sykes, Donald Harmon, Iack I-lildreth, Robert Lemester, William Spence, George Pearson. Row IV: Leona Boule, Alberta DeVelde, Anna Combis, Betty Collins, Eleanor Gannon, Priscilla Palmer, Elmer Field, Robert Reed, Frank Lansdown, Donald LaTour, William Gregory. t Eleanor Gannon, robe chairman: Wayne McClellan, treasurer: Lorraine Lindberg, secretary, Robert Noonan, president: Iane Kohler, vice-president. OPERETTA Robert Lemster, Donald Harmon, Bill Conover, lane Kohler, Robert Noonan, Otto Loefiler, Trial by lux-y . Scene from Operatic Trial by Iury' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Flow I, Bottom: Anna Combis, Betty Lou Snyder, Marylou Barber, Phyllis Collins, Ianis Will, Lorraine Lindberg, Betty Collins, Iune Baantjer, Dolores Schroeder, Mary Polite, Ruth Haley. Row II: Mary Adams, Phyllis Chester, Ioan Pierce, Ruth Bote, Clare Olinger, Rita Bote, Nancy Loring, Virginia LaCount, Lorraine Rich- ardson, Angeline Polite, Theresa Krysa. Row III: Iuanita Zuber, Marilyn Adams, Phyllis Miller, Iune Billings, Iune Dunlap, Irene Gloyeske, Luella Trapp, Eleanor Klemm, OFFICERS Janna Combis, president: Iune Billings, robe chairman: Irene Gloyeske, secretary, Betty Collins, treasurer, Lorraine Lindberg, vice- presi ent. Dorothy Iohnson, Martha Sandkcrmp, Beverly Goodrich. 37 mis. it au-F' B Group at top' FFICERS Wolfgang Plughairpt, assistant recording secretary: Fdna Davis,assistina secretary, Donald Pierce, recording secretary: Wilma Swanson, librarian: Charles llost, property manager. Group at bottom: George Clark, vice president: Ioan Spratloy, secretary: William Mortliland, president. Row l, Bottorn: Karl Steinhilber, Luella Hofferth, Mary Lee Flemming, Betty Solberg, lanice Thorna, Norma Shoup, Doris Fleenor, Ruth Mcllvairr, loyce Vic-tzke, Harold Bartholomew, Richard Horner, Richard Hoffertlr, Roger Claudon, Robert Aigner, Charles Dost, William Morllrland, Row Il: Richard Brown, William Domke, Edward Hershman, Roger Lines, lewell Finn, Owen Schneider, Paul Vietzke, Mr. Rogers, direce tor: Roger Klusmeyer, Richard Schumaker, Walter Buck, lean Lansdown, Rose Frazier, Charles Kotzari, William Spence. Row Ill: Alice Laird, Chtrrlos Wheeler, Donald Pierce, Mary Clark, Robert Brown, Wolfgang Ptlughturpt, Dorath ' leanne Spratley, Ruth Fox, loan Hamann, Ioan Pierce, Gerald Schreider, Amy Hama Row IV: Clarence Dick, Paul Doml-ce, Max Lenrbke, lose h M Wilma Swanson, Shirley Sexton H ' y Daily, Lois Klemz, nn. p cFarland, Edna Davis, Carwin Dalke, Dar ' , award Strpp, Walter Hill. Studio Musicians Uncle N ln the absence of Mr. Harold Rogers, music maestro of station V.l'l.S., Mr. Wilford Perigo came to take charge of instrumental music, because the government saw fit to take the former and release the latter from his services in the marines. The officers of the band were chosen by the retiring senior officers of the band in the spring of i9-43. The new officers took their places in offices in the fall of the year. This group gave a public concert in the Central School Gymnasium lust before Mr. Rogers left. These musicians marched and played at football and basketball games during the year. Virginia Lamb served as majorette, and the last two years the four twirlers have been Lois Ashton, Doris Wright, Gail Keesling, and Doris Bochtler. Service stripes were granted to: Robert Aigner, Gerald Adams, George Clark, William Conover, Edna Davis, Wilna Davis, William Damke, Paul Domke, Charles Dost, lack Ferguson, Betty Frazier, Rose Frazier, Harold Harmon, Edward Hershman, Walter Hill, Richard Knox, Alice Laird, lean Landsdown, Daryl Lindberg, loo McFarland, Kenneth Miles, Marilyn Miller, William Morthland, lohanna Nash,Don Pierce, Wolfgang Plughaupt, Gerald Schneider, Robert Schumaker, Shirley Sexton, leanne Sprately, Karl Stienhilber, Arnold Stoner, Wilma Swanson, lanice Thoma, Sammy Williams, Robert Worthington. Monograms: George Clark, William Domke, Betty Frazier, Harold Harmon, and William Morthland. Band Letters: Gerald Adams, William Conover, Wilna Davis, Betty Frazier, llarald lllrrriron, Innior llotiman, Marily Miller, Robert Scliurrracker, Arnold Stoner, and Robert Wortlririgtori. Librarian: Gerald Adams, Edna Davis, lean Lrrnsdown, and Wilma Swanson. Publicity Agent: Wilna Davis. Bucci Award: Junior Hoffman. yl Lindberg, George Clark, l if V Q Q . G-lil' R l' l C 'l Row I, Bottom: Miss Shelquisi, sponsor, Marjorie Urisman, Victoria Lindberq, josephine Mukovsky, Marge Crosb , Leola Salida Mar Y Yr Y Horn. Row ll: Robert Black, Richard johnson, Victor Lindhera, Charles Van Ness, jormne Raasdale, Sammy Williams, Nancie Van Ness. Row III: Robert Gloyesl-ze, Inmes Mr-Gill, Gerald Howard, Charles Maynard, Iahn Kelly, Walter Brownell. Miss Shelquist, sponsor: Charles Van Ness, presiderily Marge Crosby, vice-president, Victor Lindberg, secretary. Swing Band Row I: Charles Kotzcm, drummer: Charles Wheeler, William Marthlmid, Donald Pierce, Helga Denfield, pianist. Huw H: Roger Lyons, Edward Heislmicni, Daryl Liildbeig, Waller llill. Council Ctters Stars Entertainment As we turn on the receiving set to station V. H. S. we listen to the newest program on this wave length, sponsored by talent from the students and directed by two technicians, Miss Mabel Shelquist and Mr. Claude Pauley. When first discussed this program took the form at a student council. This idea was not so favorably received by the engineers because of lack of experience, but the group was permitted to organize and present the idea of a Recreational Council. The promoters accepted this change and organized a group composed of representatives from each class. Each year now there are five seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. This council sponsors school dances-one given for the benefit of the Valenian, another was the Valentine dance. These young people also take charge and plan school parties. The money that was necessary to finance this project was raised by selling pennants, pins, and through donations. Every Wednesday noon from l2:2O to l2:5O, it you tune in, you can hear the one year old swing band, organized by Bill Morthland, and the newly discovered blues singer, Anna Combis. All high school pupils can dance for this short period once a week. There are also many students who come just to hear this beautiful swing and sway music. 39 Station V. H. S. Service Honor Roll DECEASED AND MISSING 'i'Eric Andres :i:WiIlicim Chambers tDeforest Dye iiGIenn Owens Robert Ruge--prisoner Frank Slagle-prisoner Stanley Zywanaski-prison Ernest Thorgren-prisoner Paul Biggert-missing David Williams-prisoner INSTRUCTORS Mr. James Horner Mr. Harry Roberts Mr. Harold Rogers Miss Dorothy Smith Mr. John Wiggins f- - ,. -., ' L. ' -' if , - f . x , J -- A -- Q H . -e w , :',.4:,,-.:-- '- ' :w-, :f ,,.' --is-'f-',q-'-ww.. me -f 1 ,...-. ,Ln-1:--ww'-rv-sw-g 7wr! r7 ff1fnr ' K ' ' - -' f f '- V . . - it mr , - . -:51'f .t t ,ts K-125 - ' 3 - - - A's George Adams Gerald Adams William Adams Robert Ahlgrim Deforest Ailes Oscar Allanson Evelyn Anderson Harold Anderson Raymond Anderson Dwight Arndt Marcele Arndt Robert Auchstetter Robert Ashton Tom Auck Joseph Awkerman B's Robert Bagdon Charles Ball Carrol Barber Charles Barber Lester Barkley Milton Barkley James Barrington Robert Bartholomew Walter Bauer Charles Beach Ezra Beach James Beach Robert Beach Bernard Cinkoski Donald Clark Herbert Claudon Harold Cleveland Charles Clifford James Clifford Leo Clifford Edward Cole LeRoy Cole Scott Cole Duane Collins William Collins William Conover James Conrick Philip Corboy William Carson Herman Corsbie Sherman Cotterman Wilford Covert Ketchell Crisp William Crockett Bruce Crockett Joseph Curtis D's Larry Dahl James Daly John Daly Maurice Daly Kenneth Danielson Norman Danielson 'Q ac ghuliam geafh h FCHL lazcgn Hqgfees Be? W1 Honorabl Dlschar ed y eier Y G Honorably Discharged l0hD Dean Leon Dean Max Beier Frank Belasky Walter Belasky Kermitt Bentley Robert Benton Thomas Benton Bennett Berlin William Berlin Lloyd Berndt Robert Berndt Howard Berrier Ralston Berrier Raymond Berrier Joseph Bibler Claude Biggs Floyd Biggs Bryce Billings Wallace Billerbeck Byron Blachley Robert Blackney Thomas Blaney Theodore Blunk Frank Bogan Robert Bogart Eric Book Robert Book John Borum Charles Boule Malcolm Boule William Bowman Donald Bozarth Bernard Brady Dale Braun Robert Brindle James Briscoe Aaron Brown Keith Brown Ralph Brown Robert Bryrly Robert G. Bryarly Thomas Bryarly Clarence Buelow Donald Burch John Burch Kenneth Burch Robert Burk William Burk Frank Burrus Otis Burrus Mendill Burrus Vance Burrus Charles Burt Gilbert Butler Beniamin Butterfield William Butterfield C's Mark Cadwell Donald Campbell John Campbell John Campbell Marvin Carlson Clyde Carter Leslie Casbon John Cavell Theodore Chekoras Charles Chester Francis Chester Kenneth Chester Ralph Chester Paul Christopher Robert Christopher George Christy Carroll Church Merritt Church Richard Church John Ctesielski Eugene DeGrazia Michael DeGrazia Roy Dittman John Dodd ' Bruce Dodd George Doelling Fred Doelling Ralph Doelling Jack Dooley Edgar Dost Jack Dougall William Dougall Charles Dowd Carrol Durand Bernard Dye Curtis Dye Joseph Dye E's James Eason Marshall Edinger George Edwards Rosalie Edwards James Elliott David Evans F's Harold Fabing Milton Falls Honorably Discharged Bert Farnum Allan Farrington Lester Farrington Wayne Farrington Byron Ferguson Edward Fetla John Fetla Frank Filwock Donald Findling Robert Firebaugn Clarence Fisher Delmar Fisher Chester Fitzgerald Stanley Flowers Dee Folsom Vernon Forney William Fraser John Frederick Melvin Frederick Chester Froberg Sterling Fry Highland -Fulton William Fulton Malcolm Fyfe G's Joseph Gannon Duncan Garrison Paul Garrison Harold Gast Leo Gast Lincoln Geist lack Gibbs Deward Giovcmitto Russell Glover James Goble Howerth Goetz Robert Gold Paul Goodrich David Gott Harlan Gott Joseph Gowland Byron Gramps Hilton Gramps Robert Gratton Willard Grave Jack Gray Robert Gray Maurice Green Gilbert Gregory Robert Gregory Robert Griffin John Griffin John Grundell Lyle Grundell H's Harold Haberstroh Robert Hall John Halloran Lloyd Hamacher Donald Hardesty Richard Hardesty Rolland Hardesty Eugene Hart Joseph Hartley Clyde Harvil Paul Havilick Richard Hazelton Lee Helmet Richard Henderson William Henderson John Henry Roger Henry Harold Henson Lee Hindenberg Marvin Hill Donald Hiltpold Paul Hitesman Antone Hollandsworth David Hollet James Hollet Campbell Holt Courtney Holt Buford Hoover Charles Hoover Warren Hoover John Horner Wayne Horney James Horney Honorably Discha Bernard Howard Godfrey Howard James Howard Nancy Howard John Hoyt Rclland Humphrey Clarence Hurley Earl Hutton Glenn Hyatt J's Robert James William Jensen Arleigh ohnson Charles Johnson Greqq Johnson Gilbert Johnson Harry Johnson Leroy Johnson William Johnson Thomas Johnston Philip Jonas Gerald Jones Lewis Jones Harold Jones Thomas Jones Winslow Jones Wallace Jungjohan William Jungjohan K's John Kain Campbell Kane Harold Keehn Ralph Keehn Paul Kelly William Kern Arthur Kilmer Howard Kindt Leland King Albert Kitchen Robert Kitchen Stanley Klahn Raymond Klemm Della Klein Calvin Klusmeyer Robert Koble Dale Kohler Robert Koselke Jack Koslenko Robert Kraft Steve Kriston Peter Kr!-ysa Stanley rysa Harold Kuehl John Kuehl Jack Kuhn Delayne Kumnlck L's Robert Labrecque Delmar LaCount Harry LaForce rged Russell Lain Fred Landsdown Ralph Lane Louis Larcom Harry Large Robert Laughery Frank Leachman James Leachman Kenneth LeBlanc James Leifler Robert Lenberg James Lindall Harold Lindberg Victor Lindberg Benjamin Linkimer Alan Lippman Robert Lippman Robert Lister William Lloyd Otto Loerfler Joseph Long Howard Longshore Mark Loring Robert Louderbach Lois Ludington Orval Lute Warren Lutz M's James Mahoney Edward Marquart Raymond Marrell Richard Marrell Vernon Marrell George Martin Harold Masterson Robert Masterson Virgil Mathias Byron Maudlin Robert Maudlin Burl Maxwell Thomas Mayer Verne McCann Wayne McDaniels Robert McKim Roger Mead Edwin Mendill Herbert Mendill Carroll Miles Frederich Miller Dean Miller Henry Miller Martin Miller Robert Miller Donald Mills Francis Miskimins lrl Miskimins Douglas Moe John Moench Walter Molinder Howard Moltz Ludella Moltz Richard Moltz Robert Moltz Vernon Mooker Robert Morgan John Morland Wayne Moser Warren Mounce Elwood Mull Wilford Murphy Marquis Murvihill Yeara Musselman N's Richard Nellor Robert Newsom Adrien Nichols Kenneth Nichols Raymond Nichols Donald Nielsen William Nielsen Maynard Nlequtst John Niksch Arthur Nolan Thomas Nolan O's John O'Brien Arthur Ohlfest Robert Ohlfest Lawrence G. Olinger Joseph Orwig Paul Orwiq Elmer Ostedt P, Robsert Packman Henry Pohl Jack Palen Thomas Pappas June Pearson William Peters Bernard Phillips Harold Phillips Harley Philips Raymond Phillips William Philley Norman Pierce Robert Pierce Jerome Pincus William Pinkerton Gunter Pintzke Alfred Pivarnik Robert Pivarnik William Pivannik Nicholas Polite Carman Ponader Lawrence Ponader Melvin Porter Robert Porter Edwin Pratt Kenneth Prentiss Arthur Proffitt Elmer Protitt Waldo Proffitt Robert Pulver R's Kenneth Rader Richard Rader August Raelson Verner Raelson William Ramey Glenn Reynolds Paul Reibly Robert Rex Kenneth Rhoda Robert Rhoda Marie Rickman Walter Rickman Harold Riddle Alden Ridgeway Charles Rickard Wilson Rtvideneria George Robinson Rodney Robinson Robert Runnion James Runnion Robert Rutter S's Leland Salberg Eugene Sanders Robert Sawtell Edwin Sawyer Helen Schleman Herbert Schnieder Helen Schleman Rita Schoof George Schau William Schroeder Robert Schumaker James Scott Carl Severin Robert Sharp Thomas Sheffield Joseph Sheeks Melvin Sheets Roland Sheets William Shewan Eugene Shook Vere Shook John Shaw William Shultz Eileen Siever Janet Stevers Rolland Sievers Charles Siddall Lawrence Siddall Roy Shinabarger Russell Shirtabarger Robert Slingerland William Slingerland Charles Sink Mark Sink Charles Skinner Steve Summers Kenneth Slocum Byron Smith Charles Smith Harry Smith James Smith Loren Smith Maryannette Smith Robert Smith Joseph Smisek Allen Snider William Snook Kenneth Snyder Robert Soliday James Soliday Lee Soltz John Spagna Paul Specht James Spence Francis Spencer Russell Spencer Charles Spittal James Spooner Leonard Spooner Yule Spratley Alex Stachen Betty Stanton Jack Stanton Elroy St. Claire Robert Stendahl Charles Stephens Charles Stevens lack Stewart John Stewart Robert Stewart Charles Stinchfield Melvin Stinchfield rm--'--1-1'-1-W--:r-v'-'snr'-v-fir . . . Robert Stoltz Arnold Stoner James Stoner John Stoner Robert Stoner Lawrence Sudakov Charles Suesse Ralph Suesse Robert Suesse John Sullivan Blaine Sutton Robert Swift Ellis Swisher T's William Take William Thiel William Thorne Joseph Thune Floyd Tight Joseph Tofte Jack Toole Harold Trapp Paul Trapp Dean Tuthill V's Robert Vanark Arthur Van Arsdale James Van Loon Harvey Varner Malcolm Varner W's Harry Waldorf William Waldorf James Walsh Honorably Discharged Tom Wark Marjorie Warner William Warner Wendell Waskom William Weddle Herbert Weichert Robert Weiss Guy Wellman Willard Wellman Lee Westby James Wharton Allen Wheeler Harold Wheeler Lenora Wheeler Raymond Wheeler Allen White Howard White Darwin Whitesell Raymond Wickizer Charles Wildqen Carroll Wilgus David Wilgua Ralph Williams Allwyn Williamson Robert Wilson Wallace Wilson Dwight Winchell Richard Windle William Windle Edgar Witner Thomas Womack Carl Wood George Woodruff Robert Worthington Walter Woycik James Wright Robert Wulff James Wayne Y's Samuel Yazel Stanley Yazel Charles Younce Z's Robert Zeller Francis Zimmerman James Zimmerman Richard Zimmerman Charles Zulich Donald Zulich f HGNCDR STUDENTS Bryce Billings Purdue Alternate Courtesy William Fraser Scholarship lean Holt Scholarship Courtesy Sieb Award Ioyce Stoner Harold Harmon Scholarship Scholarship I unior Holixnan Scholarship Iames Briscoe Donald Findlinq Rotary Scholarship Scholarship Rotary Scholarship HGNGR STUDENTS Phyllis Crlsman Tri Kappa Wilna Davis Indiana University Scholarship Harold Riddle Typical boy Bruce Crockett guy: Lcgguin Tilton Award c o an xp Four year attendance Mary Nolan Delta Award Typical girl Time 8:30 Place-Boucher Gymnasium Mory McGarv0y D. A. R. Award . Station V.H.S. announces a re- view of the year's accomplishments and gives awards to all students who have earned recognition. These awards consist of medals, money, felt emblems, certificates, sweaters, mono- grams, chevrons, and G.A.A. cup. They are granted for attendance, four year attend- ance, scholarship, club activities, service to the school, athletics, music-vocal and in- strumental, and special awards. Last year there were granted the following: fifty-nine attendance, two tour year attendance, twenty-eight schol- arship, seventy-two band, fifty-four glee club and choir, ten special service, nine Valenian, twelve club awards, forty service football, twenty-seven basketball, thirty-six track, four yell leader, eleven G.A.A., ninety-five airplane awards, sixteen special. Malcom Varna: Four year attendance fri I .4- i Q.. In 1 I -1- YF SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTS IN V.H.S. 3 If- 1-A 115 H I? ' ' YI' I' 'I' 11' 1, , 11'1 211. 1 I':11y. .1 1 1111i IV 111'11f11 I 1i 11.111 1 11 1 II' ' , 14 I 1 I 1 1 v'- .,1 1 1 11111.1'111,f' 11' Enfw 511214, I 111, ALsI110n N11 1111C1' ' P0-1' H'- SPQRTS COMMENTATCDRS Football Varsity Row I, Bottom: Robert Smith, Yule Spratley, Paul Wheeler, Loren Walsh, Wayne McClellan, Daniel Downing, George Ball, Walter Brow- ll ne . ROW Il: Robert Black, Iames lohnson, Richard Isenberg, Herbert Pintzke, Gordon LaTour, Donald Soliday. ROW III: Iohn Sievers, Frank Liqhtcap, William Black, Bernard Woycik, William Andresen, Donald Pierce, Charles Van Ness, Stanley Kazlauski, Gene Gray, Iames McGill, Reporter Broadcasts Football Review This is your high school reporter bringing to you once again the annual football round up of Valparaiso High School. This program is brought to you yearly through the courtesy of the seniors of Valpo High, over station V.H.S. Green and White Network. With the coming of each school year, all of the sports-minded students turn to football at the high school located at Valparaiso. This year's schedule consisted of eight games-half at home and half away. Approximately fifty Viking veterans and newcomers took to the gridiron two weeks before school opened. The first game was with the Crown P'oint Bull Dogs on Boucher Field. After the smoke and dust had cleared, the Crown Pointmen were on top by a I2-7 margin, however the small Viking men showed up much better than was expected. The Green and White's score came when a pass was intercepted in the end zone. Valpo journeyed to Griffith for the next encounter. Here they scored again, but not before the Panthers compiled a total of twenty-five points. George Ball completed six passes in succes- sion, and the last was for a touchdown to Charles Van Ness. The next game was played on the Valpo gridiron against Michigan City. The tilt ended with the Vikings on the short end of a 30-O count. The Vikings went to Rensselaer with high hopes of bringing back a victory from the under-rated Rennselaer eleven, but it couldn't be done. The closest that the Vikings ever came to scoring was at the time they put the ball on the three yard line, but the gun ended the game with Rensselaer taking the game by a 7-O score. Finding themselves playing the strongest team of the season the Vik- ings were helpless against the LaPorte Slicers. Valpo out-played the Hobart Brickies for fifty-eight minutes of their first game, but those other two minutes were long enough for Hobart to make six points and also win the game. The next game was the best of the season as far as Valpo was con- cerned. Lowell men invaded the Viking field and drew forth a loss. Barney Woycik starred in this game with his continual line plunging. The score showed, Valpo 25, Lowell l3. The last game of the season was played at Hobart on the Brickie's B.,y,- physical Director Curtil Rathburn 46 Football Reserves Flow I, Bottom: Richard McDaniel, Iames Wall, Steven Thompson, Howard Chumley, Gene Shannon, Roy Cochran, Leo Noonan. ROW II: Roger VanLoon, Iames Trump, Ronald Butcher, Marvin Moser, Robert Noonan, lames Wheeler, Richard Kuhn, Arthur Smith, Max Lembke. Row III: Iohn Longshore, William Eigelsbach, Clarence Dick, Iohn Kauffman, loseph Burrus, lack Hildreth, William Boyle, Iames Drennen, Mr. Wells, Coach, Frank Lansdown. field. Again Valpo met defeat only by eight points in a very hard fought contest. The Vikings fought hard to win the last game of the season, but their attempts were futile. Now your sport's announcer takes you back to the studio for station identification. This is station V.H.S. at 8:00 P. M. Valparaiso watch time. The Valparaiso Reserves played three games, two home and one away. Jliiqe first game was here with the Junior Hobart team. The game resulted in a l2-O loss for i ings. The next game was with LaPorte also at Valpo. The Vikings were white-washed in this con- but still they fought bravely. The next game was again with Hobart, only at Hobart this time. Valpo lost the third and last game to the Brickie Reserves. Six of the players on the first team will leave the V.H.S. network in May, most of them to play on a larger team, Uncle Sam's. These boys are: Bill Black, Gene Gray, Gordon LaTour, George Ball, Dan Downing, Charles the test, Van Ness. 1943 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Valparaiso 7 Crown Point Valparaiso 7 Griffith Valparaiso 0 Michigan City Valparaiso O Rensselaer Valparaiso 0 LaPorte Valparasio O Hobart Valparaiso 25 Lowell Valparaiso 6 Hobart RESERVE SCHEDULE i Valparaiso 0 Hobart Phillip wen- Valparaiso a orte ' 0 L P I-'nghmgn Couch Valparaiso 0 Hobart SM ' A-. Y 'VK ,Q . ' ' is 1,2 fy sf ,MQ 'Ra , ia .M :P n . if Q r mam-ff! -' ,rm e 'F 2 ' f e -'3 I 5. U- 3 1 s . .,,. fix! If I' ,IL M-If! i. ,fl Row l: Hctioiiiz limes McGill, Rolaixt Smith, Gerald Sl C0l'Fl7lP, lfinws lomsni cineidei, Marshall Parry, Richard Kuhn, lolm Kauffman, George Bull, Herman Row 7- Riu-no K'r:wakegr,- Tiuanr Collins, Robert Sroville, Georqe Shatter, Robert Wmnnknn, louis Fasloon, Willifim Annlroson, Fharles Xgxiqgibwilliarii Black, Harold Riddle, lack Covell, George Doelling, William Fraser, Robert Schuniacker, Richard Smith, Gene Myers, iliUlRIEtZert McKim, Harry Nielsen, lohn Fievnrs, William lahrison, Hnhert Blackney, Paul Thune, Iames Briscoe, Coach Ralph Powell, Genre Gray. cfm. amy hmvfe the ., , shot for 11 lirfwt. George Doellmg and Harold Riddle come in first in mile relay. Bill Black entertains V. H. S. 'flonis on tho side line. Bing Shots survey the truck 111:24-I. Pirrrlorira Sfrihnor and Mendill B iirriis rorncrr hx-Conch lohn Wirqfyins fit rx track meet. Boys line up for the 880 yard run. Announcer Broadcasts Tr k ac Events This is your high school announcer bringing to you the highlights of one of Valparaiso's most successful track season in the school's history. This broadcast is brought to you through the courtesy ot the seniors ot Valpo High School over Station V.l-l.S. The Green and White thinlies competed in thirteen events, taking top notch honors in all ex- cept the Gary Sectional where the Vikings were nosed out by U5 of a point. Some ot the records were broken during the season and Paul Thune broke the high jump record for Valparaiso High School, but some one else holds the state record from another school. The records that were broken are: the pole vault, by Bruce Crockett, the halt mile relay, com- posed ot William Fraser, Richard Smith, Robert Blackney, and Robert Schumacker, the shot put by George Doelling, and Paul Thune's high jump record. As in other sports several boys have left this hook up to join that of the U.S.A, They are: Robert Schurnacker, Jack Covell, George Doelling, Robert Blackney, Harold Riddl Fraser. e, and William 4Q Top Row: Paul Thuno, senior, 169 points: Gone Myn-111, ixnioi, 185 pointsy Robert Scov11lo, 'i1nioi, I ioiussg i iam om e, s nic, pomtsg Iohn Slevors, lumor, 18 i 1' 1 1 1 I t W 11 D k e 1' 44 1:01 .ts Win Qver Portage Gpens Season The spotlight is onc , g sc oo reporter brings you the ups and downs of the basketball season at V.H.S. Football was still in the air when practice be- gan for the first game of the season, which was scheduled with the Portage Indians on Nov. l9, at the Viking's gym. Porta e Port C ' ' g , er ounty champions, came to Valpo with all intentions of tak- ing back victory, but the Vikings edged out a 34 28 decisio - n over the opposing team. The next tilt was with the Red Devils of Michigan City. This game extended the Green and White win to two, after a flu stricke d V ' ne alpo 5 defeated the lake-siders by a score of 32-27. A slam-bang type of game was witnessed when the Valpomen traveled to Crown Point to polish off the Bulldogs by a 21-13 count In the next six games the Viking's luck fizzled, receiving only two wins. Valpo defeated Ho- bart and Tolleston of Gary whil l-l , e ammond Clark, Washington E.C., l.aPorte, and Roosevelt E.C. all trounced the local boys, The next five encounters proved b ' ' ' H . no etter, falling before Whiting, ammond.l-ligh, Emerson, Horace Mann, and Hamm d T on ech. The tide of battle finally chan ed d h g an t e Vikings out-classed Froebel, but lost their lost two games to LaPorte and Tolleston. e again turned on Valparaiso as your hi h h I so Top Row: Iames Holt, senior l6 points: George Ball, senior, 64 points, Harry Nielsen, junior, 3 pointsf Frank Liqhtcap, junior, 25 points: Richard Smith, junior, 58 points. The Junior Vikings suffered one of the worst seosons in all of its history taking only two victor- ies, clefeoting Lew Wolloce oncl I-lobort. The bosketboll spirit rose when the Vikings were scheduled to meet Froebel cis their first op- ponents in the sectional ot Gciry. After o very hard fought struggle the Volpornen emerged with o close victory, but were defeated by Emerson in their second gcime Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. Ian. lan, lan. Jan. lan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Iunior Viking Schedule 19 Portrxqe 24 Crown Point 26 Michigan City 3 Hannnorid Clark lO Washington KE. C.J l4 Hobart 7 Roosevelt QE. CJ 8 La Porte 14 Hammond 19 Emerson 22 Whiting 29 Lew Wallace 4 Hammond Tech. ll Froebel I2 Ltr Porte 18 Tolleston 13-15 13-18 26-30 24-29 13-26 28-21 11-28 17-35 28-14 14-24 15-26 27-20 24-35 21-23 10-28 23-27 Here There Here There Here Here There Here Here Here There Here There Here There Here Nov. Nov, Nov Doc. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan, Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Vikings Encl Season at Sectional Viking Schedule Portaae Crown Point Michigan City Hammond Clark Washington KE. CJ Hobart Tolleston Roosevelt LaPorte Hammond Emerson Whiting Lew Wallace Harrrmond Tech, Horace Mann Froebel LaPorie Tolleston 34-28 21-13 32-27 35-49 19-34 44-30 45-30 42-47 33-48 26-32 37-40 39-67 34-30 33-39 33-38 33-28 31-88 37-as Here There Here There Here Here There There Here Here Here There Here Ther e There Here There Here 51 E 3 as .- SEP, E V- ,my -4- 1 ,. mg., . Announcer Reviews Girls' Sport Season Super Girls, Super Girls, lots more fun with Super Gir--ir--iirlsf' This came to you by electrical transcription. Now we bring you G.A.A. news over station V.H.S. through the courtesy of the seniors. Good morning everybody. We hope everyone is feeling sporty because we're bringing to you the sports stories of girls in Valparaiso High School. The first thing we saw this year were the girls on the soccer field kicking the ball. Miss Bower introduced speedball instead of soccer. Frances Jacobs, chairman of this sport, together with Miss Bower selected captains and teams. We then saw the seniors emerge as victors. As we looked down into Boucher Gym, we saw Dorothy Becker leading the girls forth onto the volleyball courts. After team three won the round robin tournament, the class teams came on and, the sophomores won. Above the noise of whistles and dribbling basketballs one could hear the voice of Betty Jungjohan giving a few rules to the A and B teams. There were five A teams and four B teams. Team A and B won the round robin and took the basketball title. We interrupt this program now to announce the winner of the G.A.A. cup, Miss Betty Fra- zier, also the president of G.A.A. during the 1942-1943 Year. Taking you back to the spring of 1943, we see softball, the lost major sport of the year. Miss Bower and chairman, Helen Peck, chose 8 baseball teams. Switching stations, we bring to you the minor sports, archery and tumbling. Archery, held in the fall, was headed by Nancy Van Ness, and tumbling come while basketball was being played and was headed by chairman, Joan Stinchfield. G.A.A. JR. SR. Row: I, Bottom: Stella Hoskins, Shirley Tressler, Louisa Spaqna, Virginia Brea, Shirley Foster, Betty Collins, Beryl Finstad, lean Lansdown, Betty Bozarth, Shirley Cochran, Iune Walker, Leoramae Mead, Ioyce Pabing, Doris Wright, Gail Keesling. Row II: Virginia La Count, Ethel Owens, Belva Io Keene, Beverly Goodrich, Phyllis Brown, Elinor Julian, Ioanne Ragsdale, Eleanor Gan- non, Marilynn Parry, Barbara Miller, Mary Lee Klein, Lucille Dean, Shirley Harden, Violet Smisek. Row III: Helen Peck, Victoria Lindberg, Marion Gold, Pricilla Palmer, Nancy'Fabing, Sammy Williams, Barbara Scribner, Shirlee Hep- ner, Marge Crosby, Ruth McKim, Dorothy Day, Marian Miller, Betty Lou Reid, Helen Miller. Row IV: Laura Stultz, Edna Davis, Marcelle Thorp, Betty Shinabarger, Frances Iacobs, Dorothy Becker, Ruth Mayer, Nancie VanNess, Sarah Covert, Darlene Yazel, Phyllis Gott, Ioann Grieger, Ieanne Henry, Katherine Morand. Row V: Ruth Weichert, Ruth Crisman, Virginia Ronco, Betty Iungiohan, Mary Hallett, Kathryn Greenlee, Ioan Stinchtield, Kathryn Hippensteel, Theresa Miller, Ieanne Spratley, Batty Blachly, Carrie Henson, Betty Roher. FRESH. SOPH. G.A.A. Row I, Bottom: Betty Salberq, Doris Vaughn, Betty Shuftlebotham, Norma Shoup, Ioyce Ywanow, Ollie Strinqham, Virginia Lamb, Ruth Haley, Doris Fleenor, Bernardino Buckley, Marilyn Carichoff, Dorothy Balcom, Patricia Sundeen, Stella Maudlin, Marylou Barber, Rose Frazier, Miss Bower, sponsor. Row II: Phyllis Miller, Iean Lee Townsend, Caroline Thrun, Vivian Hibbets, Patricia Platts, Shirley Gehrke, Florence Hayes, Doris Bochtler, Betty Iohnsan, Marian DeHaven, Ruth Ann Marshall, Arlene Marine, Ruth Bote, Harriet Iungjohan, Betty Lou Snyder, Barbara Harden, Iosephine Makovsky. Row Ill: Florence Scoville, Phyllis Snyder, Patricia Sherrick, Ianice Will, Geneva Hoskins, Marie Buck, Lois Ashton, Marilyn Palen, Donna Gustafson, Delores Curtis, Wilma Hill, Marilyn Brown, Florence Brown, Dolores Christensen, Sarah Peck, Helen Mayer. Row IV: Lovette Ywanow, Martha Sandcamp, Martha Shirk, Helga Denfield, Marjorie Crisman, Anne Wilson, Jeanne Morand, Gwen Kinne, Vivian Shupe, Arlene Evans, Ruth Iden, Carolyn Haberstroh, Iune Billings, Virginia Bell, lean Watt. Row V: Irene Thiel, Nancy Loring, Irene Gloyeske, Ioan Pierce, Lotta Mae Beam, Irma Henrichs, Greta Braun, Norma Wagner, Frances Bauer, Martharuth Thomas, Monafae Webb, Marilyn Miller, Ioan Smith, Phyllis Fraser. G.A.A. BOARD Row I, Bottom: Miss Bower, Sponsor: Virginia LaCount, Helen Peck, Victoria Lindberg, Betty Blachly, Nancie VanNess, Miss Stoner, co- sponsor. Row II: Shirley Foster, Ioanne Ragsdale, Kathryn Hlppensteel, Ioan Stinchfield, Ruth McKim, Marge Crosby, Lucille Dean, Dorothy Day. Row III Shirlee Hepner, Phyllis Brown, Shirley Cochran, Betty Iunqiohan, Mary Hallett, Frances Iacobs, Dorothy Becker, Gail Keesling. Girl: tint wait in line tor food and than onloy the G. A. A. banquet at tho Methodist church. 53 ,., M. ' 'gall'-21. M,-1 QL' . Mi 341 ,F x ,,, -, ., , A-. v-.. MQ., 'Nm X .X Major, Minor Softball, the last major sport of the year, is looked forward to by many G.A.A. members as an opportunity to exercise out- of-doors. A group of enthusiasts gather around for last minute instructions. Two fields are used so that more than one game may be played at one time. Four modern William Tells, Darlene Yazel, Barbara Scribner, Victoria Lindberg, and Lucille Dean, try their luck at scoring a bull's-eye an the straw target. Nancy Van- Ness, chairman of the sport, was high point man. The girls come out for this sport to practice and earn points. With Dody Day at the bat, and Marge Crosby catching, the team starts a game of the round robin tournaments. The teams are chosen by the sponsor, Miss Doris Bower, and the chairman of the sport. After the round robin, class teams are formed and classes compete against each other. Betty Blachly, one of the noonday- league chairman, tries her skill at making a ringer. The girls didn't seem to be so inter- ested in this activity as they usually are. Since no one signed up for health ball, it was taken off the schedule. Girls practice the knee and shoulder stand, one of the twenty-four stunts out of twenty-five they have to pass before being able to get on the A team or twenty-one out of twenty-five for the B team. Joan Stinch- field was chairman of tumbling this year. Sports Activities Miss Bower gives instructions to Marge Crosby and her associates just before a big game is to be started. Helen Peck, who was the head of softball, the last major sport of the season, reported that about sev- enty-nine girls signed up for it and eight teams were formed. Marian Gold, better known as Red finds her position on the side lines and pre- pares to throw the ball in bounds during a game of speed ball. Every year class teams are formed and these compete against one another in round robin tournaments. Fran- ces Jacobs was head of this sport. She winds up for a throw could de- scribe this scene as Victoria Lindberg, presi- dent of G.A.A., prepares to spin the ball to the batter. This is played when the turn of the tide comes and the fall soccer field is used as a baseball field, the only thing missing is a grandstand. Girls join in a scramble over an un- seen object. The object is, however, a ball which is really there but can't be seen for feet. This sport is speedball which is played in the fall of every year, class teams partic- ipating in the yearly round robin tourna- ments. Donna Gustafson prepares to kick the ball to start off a game of speedball. For- wards pay great attention to the ball so they can kick it to their end of the field and make a goal. Valley ball is the follow-up of speedball, but it is played indoors. Stars' Autographs 5 ri .5 fi if 3 'Q 'Z 2 5 5 3 5 B Q .z 2 3 if RT 2 2 E il 51 2 E E S 3 a 2 4 if 3 a 2 3 5 ES 1 HR 9 L, w E1 E v 11 1 mbyff,-14, .'.,jw,:,.--V vu - . - . - -7 ' g'f'1'f:- fi F ' 123565: -. ' y i?-1 -' gf? ff' f'.:' ':Jffi ' ' f , ' .-442'-1,f2'1q:Aa'I1. .F -u-f7,'f,f, 1'- 5, ' 11
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