Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:
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This is your - destiny as it is written in the stars .T F il.l A61i'V A ' yfd'l'lh rs MP . fa . ir ff... ie' .- - Us-ii' Cf '24 me .f V-'7 Glauegi . . f2l9a9e6 Aquarius is the new age sign. Aquarius brings to mankind such fine qualities as pa- tience, independence, and understanding. nafweg. ..f1a9e.z4 Virgo betokens marked social interests. Fol- lowers of Virgo know the right thing to do and the right thing to say. I and Zzaculiq . Page Gemini rules the hands, arms, nerves, and lungs. Consequently, this constellation repre- sents the executive forces of humanity. ,. uw! , L - ttf ,eff ..ft 'lif- .glw CQ ,,E,.,cW flll Q2 6,,4f'f ' 7gy6W,,cfL 7 fgjf' 1 ,Q JW! 'B' evils 3 lwdlww ,...-wf m,..,.,,f,..4- .,, A .. a.'q,5fQH5,vw WF' N Q-'XE i' J, 41'Qf-'tr A W 4 Q .. SJ eg H-21.1 5 'uw-f Q fff ?4'!5 .yfgszfad Y .f erjifl- ' . Q. 'av f .. 1' ' -' fx!! 'N y3f'ef'Jf'r2 1'.' . hzffflxy ' 'Q-1 -, ' .- JN. 'fhiv :fin I' ,, Q 1. .- 4,53 ' , 'STL' .f . -,f' .V Q -4 - .aux-. Q Aff, A ff ,ff -.wi W ,wwe aww - x ffi- f. .i ,, X- X X ,,.- 1. 4' ,. - av - - N A , Q P , 4 35,1 ' .mi W .14:....u.,'.w..1., -.,, . ,.,, 1 5 3 5 'S s 5 S WEN ii rw W if i . 2 V4 .vw Qggmwfk .wx -J ' Heed the good times you and your classmates are share ing. Such times may never come again. Common interests and mutual experiences have made all of you comrades - you have been through so much together! Learn to co' operate even more fully in joint enterprises. Develop poise and leadership. Above all, recognize that from such assof ciations come friendships which will endure throughout life. 5 1. 7 . 3 sf E PM ,K aff av Ns qi. S 1349 E f f-- fn . ci k .W a .5 U ,L , , , L A EY V ,. . .uggf f--' A, wk 2 ,E . N - . - . A, 4,5 N. l ,, -fi? LSQ?'Q ' . 1 Xilinx f. W - L . ' lah ': ' 1 -: sw--19-5: , - , 43 2-sf: ., A . , - 'Q 2-.E, -i f ,, ,g :ii ,,,, ' 23 'C x 'I' J, Q15-6' ' A v 1 ig- Mia' fi -' -.-ww-4 f ' r E fs.'0 N ,115 ,f15 41 The full moon symbolizes accomplishment. You whose pic- tures appear in this section have persevered through the various phases of the educational process to win your diplomas. You are to be congratulated. You have laid the foundation for your 1 success in future years. - To help you face the hard tasks which lie ahead you will have the most pleasant of recollections. They will drift by like nebulae, these recurring memories of classes, study halls, laboratories, convoca- tions, parties, committee meetings, and athletic events. Whatever has been unpleasant during your four years' stay in high school you Will-strangely enough --forget, for this is the way of human nature. Your l I 8 Gchlevement alone W111 Officers: Richard Schroeder, qount' MGX the moon Con' treasurer, Ianet Bay, secretary, mme fs Shme fun OH Your Ioseph Clifford, vice-president, future! Byron Dick, president. l 4 l l l mg fm? S' 225 mf ga' H- 5-sg ' I' H' h PE! 'Pau F r 3' P5-In ... W O 3 9 mo 5 H Zi ID m 2 :E E ww u Eb Q mm 3 4? 2 Om Q, Z - n V1 '4 r m rm Ss: WSE 'Sgr 'f:'?'0r1 ro z rn fi! mfg!! c-a?'9ig -.. .BH . z O as--g PES- HIE gm... Sh E-53 zf' ..... 3. za:- QO 25: V as , - 5 mz -ij! gb Q fo? cg m m 5' Pg :u 3 3- 5 5:-' O O 5 bw E? SL' -4 fer? e u Q-Una w g gui ggggguub' In 50:4 m'5'v-up-.HOC :U mo .Hassan HH ug- F z.aNasu L? '25 g'Q'. '2-1 p1 H F05 2af'P2'QS 22 - M ash gg- T' ??'gU': 5-1 f'5g? 5':- 3 :- E'4g:.4 tru l?'V! EltrLl ,.,m Emu-wo .0 4 Pm--ll! N5 1q2'Qg -- 0 ,.4 02' 5-img! gg-' ggfqfvsw M r-0' E--P' ,, fseEf-1 Q55 5995? HD 35 E :P 5 as uh -.g mv fDKD 5'-4 6'- V 05' Ee III rn? Ee So -a EEL F m-., ,, muh, .... ...Q ay PAULINE BECKER GRACE EEEHLEA ALLEN annum- TED Brees BEVERLY BLACK Lols BLACK BETTY soma CATHERINE BRENNAN BECKER. PAULINE Booster Club 3, 4, president 8, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Drama- tics Club 1, 25 Choir 2, G.A.A. mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 4, board 2, 3, 4, chair- man oi sport 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 25 Stamp chairman 1, 2. BEEHLER. GRACE Glee Club 1, 3, Operetta lg Valen- ian 4. BERNDT. ALLEN Football varsity 4, reserve 2, 3, Cross country 1, Track reserve 1, 2, Varsity Club 4. BIGGS. TED Projection Club 27 Noonday League 1, 2, 3, 4, Football reserve lg Basket- ball reserve 1, Track reserve 1. BLACK. BEVERLY Y-Teens 3, 4, Scienbe Club 3, 4, .Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3, Choir 37 Dramatics 4. Y., BLACK. LOIS Y-Teens 1, 27 Debate Club 3, G. A. A. member 1, 2, 3, 4, board 3, 4, chairman ol sport 3, 4g Stamp chair- man l, 2. sono. ssrrv ' Hobart High School, Hobart, Indi- ana lg Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Glee Club 3. BRENNAN. CATHERINE Tyier High School, Tyler, Texas lp Boone Grove High School, Boone Grove, Indiana 1, 27 Booster Club 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. member 3. BROWN. FLORENCE Booster Club 3, 4, vice-president 45 Y-Teens 3, 47 Spanish Club 3, 45 G. A. A. member 1, 3, 4, board 4, secre- tary 4. BROWN. RICHARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, junior property manager 3, senior property manager 4: Football varsity 2, 3, 4, reserve 1: Basketball reserve 1, 2, Noonday League 3,- 47 Varsity Club 4. sucx. wnursni Football varsity lg Band 1. BUCKLES. IACQUELYN' Y-Teens 1, 3, 4g G. A. A. member 1, Stamp secretary 2. FLORENCE BROWN RICHARD BROWN WALTER BUCK IACQUELYN BUCKLES WILLIAM BUFFINGTON DELORES BULS IAMES CARR CLARENCE CHENEY EVA CHESTER FRANCES CLIFFORD IOSEPH CLIFFORD ARTHUR COURT BUFFINGTON. WILLIAM Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, librariang Science Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4, vice- president 45 Projection Club 25 De hate 1, 3. BULS. DELORB5 Thornton Fractional, Calumet City, Illinois 35 Band 4. CARR. IAMBS Booster Club 3, 43 Hi-Y' 3, 4g Span- ish Club 3, 45 Projection Club 3, 4, vice-president 4: Track varsity mana- ger l, 2, 3, 4: Cross country lg N on- aiaz League 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club Cl-IENEY. CLARENCE , Football reserve 2. , r xy ,XY CHESTER. EVA Y-Teens 3, 4. CLIFFORD. FRANCES Y-Teens 47 Science Club 3. CLIFFORD. IOSBPH Football varsity 3, 4, reserve I, 25 Noonday League l, 25 Basketball re- serve 1, Senior Class vice-president: Varsity Club 4. COURT. ARTHUR Noonday League 2, 3. DANIELSON. MARIORIE Dramatics lg Glee Club 1. DEU. MARILYN G. A, A. member 1, 2, 3, 4, board 2, Noonday League l, 2, 3, 4, chair- man 2g Valpost 3: Youth Center Coun- cil 1, 2g Stamp Chairman I, 2. DICK. BYRON Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football varsity 3, 4, reserve 27 Basketball varsity 4, re- serve 1, 2, 3: Track varsity 4, reserve l, 2: Senior Class president: Varsity Club 4. DIERKING. DAVID N o Activity. .1 , V r X, , MARIORIE DANIELSO MARILYN DEU BYRON DICK DAVID DIERKING FLORENCE DILLINGHAM ELOISE DOWD PATRICIA EAVEY KENNETH EDWARDS BETTY EICHELBERG BERNITA ELLIS JOSEPH ELLIS ROBERT FABING DILLINGHAM. FLORENCE Booster Club 3, 4, Y'-Teens 2, 3, 4, Dramcxtics Club 1, 2, G. A. A. mem- ber I, 2, 3, 4, board 3, 4, president 3, Noonday League 2, 3, 4, chairman DOWD. ELOISE Boone Grove High School, Boone Erase, Indiana I, 2, G. A. A. mem- er . EAVEY. PATRICIA No Activity. EDWARDS. KENNETH A Stain: secretory 1, Booster Club 3, 4, Stu ent Council 2, Science Club 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Basketball reserve 1, Noonday League 3, 4, Youth Center Council 1, a- leniun 4. EICHELBEIIG. BETTY ' Morgan High School, Morgan Town- ship, Indiana 1, Booster Club 3, Span' ish Club 3, Glee Club 3, Valpost 4. ELLIS. BEIINITA No Activity. ELLIS- IOSEPH No Activiiy. Fume. ROBERT 2 Saciince Club 3, 4, Projection Club FINDLING. IOYCE ANNE Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Drumutics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Valpost FINSTAD. CARL Hi-Y- 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, Track manager 3. FORBES. ELIZABETH Y-Teens 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 Drarnatics Club 4, Operetta 1, G. A. member 1, 2, 3, 4. GARDINEII. LOIS ANNE Valpost 3, Valenian 4. JOYCE ANNE FINDLING CARL FINSTAD ELIZABETH FORBES LOIS ANNE GARDINER SARABEL' GRAHAM STANLEY GREEN BETTY GREENLEE RICHARD GREGORY NORMA GRIFFIN MARY IANE GROEZINGER WANDA GUTT NORMAN HALU5 GRAHAM. SARABEL Wheeler High School, Wheeler, In- diana 1, 2, . A. A. member 3, 4, Booster Club 4. GREEN. STANLEY N o Activity. GREENLEE. BETTY Booster Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, G. A. A. member 1, Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth Center Council 1, 2, Spring Festival 1. GREGORY. RICHARD Noonday League l, 2, 3, 4. GRIFFIN. NORMA Liberty High School, Liberty Center Township, Indiana 1, 2, Booster Club 3, Y'-Teens 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, G. A. A. member 3, 4, board 4, Valpost 4, Student Council 4, vice-president 4. GROEZINGER. MARY IANE Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 1, Choir 2, G. A. A. member 2, 4. GUTT. WANDA Booster Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. member l, Valpost 4, Valenian 4. HALUS. NORMAN Varsity Club 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, president 4, sergeant-at-arms 3, Debate Club 2, 3, ootball varsity 3, 4, reserve 1, 2, Track reserve l, 2, 3, Basketball re- serve l, 2, Noonday League 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4,' Youth Center Council 3. HALUS. RONALD Booster Club 3, 4, president 4, Hi- Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Drarnatics Club 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, presi- dent 3, Noonday League l, 2, 3, 4. HAMANN. I0 ANNE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, assistant librarian 2, librarian 3. HARTMANN. CAROLYN Booster Club 3, 4, secretary-treas- urer 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, secretary 4, Glee Club 1, 2, vice-president 2, Choir 2, G. A. A. member 1, 2, 3, 4, board 3, 4, chairman ot sport 4, Noonday League 2, 3, 4, Valpost 4. HERMANCE. ARLENE No Activity. RONALD HALUS IO ANNE HAMANN CAROLYN HARTMANN ARLENE HERMANCE .. KAY HERRICK RICHARD HILDRETH PATRICIA HINKEL FLORENCE HOSKINS ARLENE HUELAT DAVID IORDAN MARYANN KEEN EDWARD 'KOLNER HERRICK. KAY G. A. A. member 4, Y-Teens 4. HILDBETH. RICHARD Booster Club 3, 4, Hi-Y' 3, 4, ser- geant-at-arms 4, Science Club 4, Pro- jection Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball var- sity 3, reserve 1, 2, Cross country 1, Noonclay League referee l, 2, 3, 4, Valpost 4. I-IINKEI.. PATRICIA No Activity. HOSKINS. FLORENCE Booster Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, treasurer 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, G. A. A. member l, 2, 3, 4, board 4, chairman of sport 4, Noonday League 2, 3, 4, Valenian 3 Sgtamp secretary 1, 2, Cheerleader HUELAT. ARLENE ' Glee Club 1, G. A. A. member 3, 4. IOBDAN. DAVID Booster Club 3, 4, Student Council Z, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, board 3, 4, secretary 4, Science Club 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, president 3, Track manager 2, Noonday League 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth Center Council 2, 3. 4, president 4, vice-president 3, Valenian 4. nam. MARYANN? .. Y-Teens 4. KOLNER. EDWARD Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, Drama- tics l, 2, 3. LANHAM. ROBERT Noonday League 2, 3, 4.' LAWLER. MARY Booster Club 3, 4, treasurer 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 1, G. A. A. member l, 2, 3, 4, board 3, 4, chairman ol sport 4, Noonday League 2, 3, 4, Svhomore Class secretary, Valpokt 4, alenian 4, Stamp Chairman 2, Operetta 1, Spring Festival 2, Stamp secretary l. LEASURE. IOSEPH No Activity. LOOYT. HENRY Booster Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Noondczy League 3, 4, Track reserve 2, YoLt't'h Center Council l, Valenlan 4. ROBERT LANHAM MARY LAWLER JOSEPH LEASURE HENRY LOOFT THOMAS MORRIS ROBERT MCCARRON. HAROLD Science Club 3, 4, Progection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, abate Club 1, 2, 3, Football varsity 3, 4, reserve 1, Cross country 3, Basketball reserve 2, Noonday League 1, 3, 4, Valenian 4, Varsity Club 4. mDmusi..Sf'oYcr: Booster Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4,' Choir 3, G. A. A. mem- ber 1, 2, 3, 4, secretar 3, board 3. 4, chairman ot sport Valposl 3, Youth Center Council Z, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Valenian 4, Spring Festival 2, Noonday League 2, 3, 4. . miss. loves Deceased. MILLER, DOROTHY G. A. A. member l, 2, 3, 4, board 4, chairman oi sport 4, Valpoxt 4, Va- lenian 4, Noonday League 4, Spring Festival Z, Stamp chairman 2, Boos- ter Club 4. EDWARD O'BRlEN .. if HAROLD McCARRON IOYCE MCDANIEL JOYCE MILES DOROTHY MILLER MURVIHILL LEO NOONAN IOHN O'BARR MORRIS. THOMAS Booster Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, president 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Football varsity 3, 4, reserve 1, 2, Basketball varsity 3, 4, reserve l. 2, Track varsity 2, 3, 4, re- serve l, Iunior Class president, Var- sity Club 4. MURVII-IILL. ROBERT Football varsity 3, 4, Basketball re- serve l, 2, 3, Track reserve 2, 3. NOONAN. LEO Dramatics Club 4, vice-president 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Football reserve l, 2, 3, Basketball reserve l, 2, Track reserve 1, 2, 3, Noonday League l, 2, 3, 4, Valpost 4. O'BARR lOl-IN' Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, president 4, Basketball varsity 3, 4, rieserve 1, 2, Sophomore Class presi- ent. O'BRlEN. EDWARD Student Council 4. ORANGE. IUANITA Y-Teens 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 3, vice-president 4, G. A. A. member l, 2,'3, 4 board 3, 4, chair- man ot sport--4,, Noonday League 3. OTTO. GLORIA Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3. PAPPAS. DAWN Booster Club 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 2, G. A. A. mem- ber l, 2, 3, 4, Noonday League 2, 3, 4, Youth Center Recreational Council 3, 4, Valenian 4, Stamp chairman 2, Spring Festival 2. L IUANITA ORANGE GLORIA OTTO DAWN PAPPAS .sei .4 - ip., . LILLIAN PI-'LUG WANDA PECK IAMES PEDAVOLI HELEN PERSSON LUCILLE PEARSON IOAN PIERCE ROBERT PILLARD IOHN PONCHER PEARSON. LUCILLE Booster Club Y 3, 4, Y-Teens a, 4, Glee Club 1, GAA. A. member I, 2, 3, 4, Noonday League 3, 4, Valpost 4, Operetta 1, Spring Festival 2. X PECK. WAND! Y-Teens l, 2, 3,3 Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, secretary 3, G. A. A. member 1, 2, 3, 4, board 3, 4, Noon- gay League 3, 4, chairman 4, Valpost PEDAVOLI. IAMES Booster Club 3, Football varsity 4, reserve 3, Track varsity 3, 4, reserve 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Noonday League 1, 2, 3, 4. PERSSON. HELEN No Activity. PFLUG. LILLIRN Booster Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 3, G. A. A. member 1, 2 3, 4 board 4, chairman of sport 4, Cheer: leader 2, 3, Operetta 1, Spring Fes- tival 2, Noonday League 2, 3, 4, Stamp Chairman 1, 2. PIERCE. IOAN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. PILLRRD. ROBERT Booster Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, Projection Club 3, 4, Val- post 4, Valenian 4. PONCHER. IOHN Student Council l, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Basketball varsity 4, reserve l, 2, 3, Noonday League 1, 2, Stamp Chairman I. N ll POWESKR. rnwmm Noonday League 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 4. PRICE. EUGENE Proiection 2, 3, Track varsity 3, Cross Country 3, 4. PRINCIPE. KENNETH Thorton Fractional, Calumet City, Illinois I, Hi-Y 3, 4. REIT. LOIS Washington Township High School, Washington Township, Indiana I, 2, 3, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 4. EDWARD POWESKA EUGENE PRICE KENNETH PRINCIPE LOIS HEIF ROSALEAH ROGERS BEVERLY SCHAU RICHARD SCHROEDER ROBERT SHINABARGAR W RITA SIEVERS FRANCES SILHAVY RUTH SOMNER FRANK SQUIRE ROGERS. ROSALEAH Danville High School, Danville, Illi- nois 1, Choir 2, G. A. A. member l. SCHAU. BEVERLY Y-Teens 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club lg G. A. A. member 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, Spring Festival 2. SCHROEDER. RICHARD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football varsity 2, 4, Noonday League l, Z, 3, Senior Class treasurer, Student Council 4. SHINARARGAR. ROBERT Football varsity 3, 4, reserve 2, Var- sity Club 4, sergeant-at-arms 4. SIEVERS. RITA Booster Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, G. A. A. member 1, 2, 3, 4, board 3, 4, chairman of sport 3, 4, Sophomore vice-president, Vulenian 4. sm-mvv. rmmcns ' Washington Township High School, Washington Township, Indiana 2, 3, Glee Club 4. SOMNER. RUTH G. A. A. member 2, 3. soumr. FRANK Football varsity 4, reserve 1, 3, Basketball varsity manager 3. STEINHILBER. ERNEST No Activity. SUTTON. PAUL Booster Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, gresident 4, vice-president 3, Choir Z, rack reserve 2, Noonday League 3, 4, Student Council 2. THOMA. ARTHUR Booster Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Noonday League 3, 4, Cheer- lieader 2, 3, Track reserve 2, Valenian TOTENO. CARMELLA Liberty Center High School, Liberty Township, Indiana l, Z, Booster Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Spanish Club 3, G. A. A. member 4. ERNEST STEINHILBER PAUL SUTTON ARTHUR Tl-IOMA CARMELLA TOTENO KENNETH TRULOCK IOHN TRUMP NELLIE VAN LOON WILLIAM WAREI-IAM IOYCE WEICHERT MARY ANN WEISS IAMES WHEELER LAWRENCE WHITE TIIULOCK. KENNETH Hi-Y 45 Band I, 2, Football reserve 35 Basketball reserve 1, 2. TRUMP. IOI-IN Oxnard Union High School, Oxnard, California I, Hi-Y 3, 4. VAN LOON. NELLIE G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. WAREHAM. WILLIAM No Activity. WEICHEIIT. IOYCE Booster Club 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3, 4, G. A. A. mem- ber 1, 2g Student Council 4. WEISS. MARY ANN Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 3, Dramatics 4, Debate Club 3, Valenian 4, Student Council 4. WHEELER. IAMES Basketball reserve 3, Bandilg Noon- day League 2. WHITE. LAWRENCE Paseo High School, Kansas, Missou- ri I, 2, West High School, Plymouth, Indiana 3. WILLIAMS. RUTH Y-Teens 3, 4. WILLING. ANNE t Booster Club 3, 4: Student Council I, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Science Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club lg G. A. A. member 1, 2, 3, 4, board 3, 4, vice-president 4: Noonday League 2, 3, 4, chairman 3: Valpost 35 Cheer- leader 3, 4. WILSON. I-OIS Y-Teens 3, 4, Glee Club 35 Choir 3. ZULICH. PAUL Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball varsity 3, 4, reserve I, 2, Cross Country manager 4, Valpost 4: Va- Ienian 4, Varsity Club 4. RUTH WILLIAMS ANNE WILLING LOIS WILSON PAUL ZULICH CW 'D D DWYDDW .ad , Officers: Ioyce Vietzke, secretary-treasurer, Richard Harrison, vice-president, IosephVan Ness, president. ii' 'A' ik Row 1. top: Warren ble, Betty Aigner, lack Bailey, Betty Barboul, Harold Barkley, Bernard Barnes, Harold Bartholo- mew, Iarnes Bauer, eorge Becker, Barbara Benson. Row 2: Iane Bieker, William Birmingham, Patricia Blaney, Lois Bond, Eugene Braun, Vergene Brobeck, Virginia Brown, Russell Bryant, Rex Bucher, Ioan Bundy. Row 3: Lawrence Burch, Shirley Burns, Betty Buzalski, Robert Cain, Barbara Claudon, Ruth Clifford, Ioanne Cochran, Iohn Comeford, lean Crisman, Marilyn Crowe. Row 4: Robert Daniels, Patricia Dick, Ruth Dick, Kenneth Dobbins, Robert Dolson, Arlene Domke, William Dowd, Marian Ehrhardt, Glen Ellis, William Fitzgerald. - A 1 K X. , .QD .. . 1 3 ggi K .4 Row I, top: Iacquelyn Flynn, Betty Mae Gessler, Mary Gritfiin, Edward Hansen, Charlotte Hardesty, Richard Harrison, Lloyd Hermance, Arthur I-lershman, Frank Highly, Robert Holmes. Row 2: Genevieve Horan, Donna Huff, Richard Iohn- son, Mary Iane Iontz, Paul Ketchmark, Lee Ketterman, Hazen Kinne, Marian Kraft, William Lansdowne, Betty Lucken- bill. Row 3: Iames Manago, Marlyn Martens, William McClellan, Ruth Mcllvain, Patricia Mellca, Loretta Meyer, Leslie Milby, Loraine Mohler, Owen Moneypenny, Susan Nicholas. Row 4: Richard Nielsen, Ianet Oliver, Carol Olson, Virginia Olso, Geneva Owens, Antonia Pappas, Gene Pearcy, Ioseph Pedavoli, Ronald Pollock, William Pool. 'A' 'k 'k if 'A' 'A' Row 1. top: Iustus Price, Eugene Ransom, Nancy Reason, Iames Ryan, William St. Clair, Theresa Sandberg, Lois Schroe- der, Martha Schroeder, Howard Scott, Vernon Smith. How 2: Margaret Spratley, Raymond Steel, Charles Stevens, George Stoner, lean Swenson, David Thomas, Theresa Siddall, lack Thomas, Betty Tilton, Io Ann Townsend. Row 3: David Tur- ner, Ruth Underwood, Ioseph Van Ness, Ioyce Vietzke, Cloyd Walker, Arlene Walsh, Daniel Walsh, Wilford Webb, Wil- liam West, Ioan Whitton. Row 4: Charles Wilson, Charles Wolie, Delores Wolfe, Iames Young, Margaret Zimmerman. lgswft fi- ti gt X 5 n suv' s ,iii I E :P I Q ' . T . I X 1 ' '- , t FT r f : 's i -5' , i' . 'T 4. ' 5 3-1 S sk 45 - 'EF Q , ' it lift if E f it N Safzfzamafzed L , 7 'F J if Officers: Thomas Dobbins, president, Richard Bond, vice-president, Marilee Shinabargar, secretary-treasurer. Row 1, top: Roger Ashbaugh. Row 2: Ralph Bach. Row 3: lean Bademan, Opal Bair. Row 4: Betty Ballinger, Dorothy Barboul, Lillian Barboul, Io Anne Bauer, Iohn Beach. . 'A' pl' 'A' Row l, top: Iohn Beck, Barbara Black, Eugene Blake, Ianet Bond, Richard Bond, Verne-tte Book, Iuanita Borg, Robert Bornholt, Ioyce Bozarth, Marguerite Brown, Bernard Buck. Row 2: Ioseph Burke, Idamae Burrus, Belva Butterfield, Roy - Carlson, Beverly Carr, Dorothy E. Clark, Io Ann Clark, Barbara Cleveland, Kenneth Coulter, Ellen Covert, Evelyn Dahl. Row 3: Naomi Daehnke, Vera Dahlstrom, William Delcourt, Ruth Dicksen, Robert Dillingham, Thomas Dobbins, Sharon Donley, Iohn Downing, Marie Dunlap, Margaret Eigelsbach, Philip Findling. Row 4: Mary Fehrman, Mary Lee Fischer, Leslie Fleenor, Wilbur Fleenor, lack Flick, Shirley Foster, Darlene Frazier, Edward Gannon, Lynn Gast, Dora Giitos, Pa- tricia Clark. Row 1. top: Robert Goodrich, Dolores Gramps, Mary Gray, Ross Greene, Gordon Gregory, Loretta Groezinger, Richard Hall, Iames Hartmann, Edwin Hendrichs, Harold Henning, Patricia Hepner. Row 2: Donald Hermance, William Hibbetts, Iohn Hodshire, Patricia Horan, Robert Houser, Iames Hudgins, Shirley Huelat, Dorothy Hundt, Philip Iohnson, William Iohnston, Iohn Kilavos. Row 3: Daniel Kleehammer, Carrie Mae Klein, Beverly Klukas, Ioyce Knoblock, Wallace Kotetka, Gerald Krueger, Phyllis Lawler, Charles Lembke, lohn LePell, Ralph Ludington, William Martin. Row 4: William Mas- ters, Catherine Mayer, Dorothy McColley, Marvlene McDaniels, Darrell McDowell, Nancy McKibben, Ioan Meyer, Eva Lou Miller, Helen Miller, Robert Myers, Wanda Naillieux. 'A' Ht' 'A' 'k 'A' if Row l. top: Marguerite Nicholson, Marilyn Niequist, Richard Nighswander, Thomas Oliver, Shirley Olsborg, Beverly Otto, ' Robert Pierce, Iosephine Polarek, Anganetha Popp, Dorothy Poweska, Ianet Richardson. Row 2: Dirk Sandberg, Charles Schau, Emily Schoenbohm, Clarence Schroeder, Ianet Scribner, Marilee Shinabargar, Carole Sievers, Raymond Silhlavy, Harley Snyder, Marvin Stoner, Eugene Sullivan. Row 3: Iohn Sullivan, Carolyn Sundin, Virginia Swanton, Harland Swift, Ernest Tauck, Mary Harnow, Donald Thomas, Io Ann Thune, Donna Upton, Fred Tuthill, Betty Wakeman. Row 4: Alicemae Weclcerle, Thomas Underiner, Melville Weller, Elizabeth West, Richard Wheeler, Onnalee Williams, Marylin Williamson, Randle Wilson, Martha Winchell, Warren Wright, Ioyce Zell. 1 by i t ttr. y it is , . , . ,. 3 i -N ...V ,,,, Q 2 Liih .Q -. V 3- 1 3 2 K X S Q .. ,f.f,,s. ' s Vi X 'tl ' ,.-:f -. T' me.: 1: rf , 5: :'1,.- - . 1 - . , . .. , , -. -- , .. wg: -, 3 2 ' , Tiff- - ,R Z., 2- . its '. f- c f: i 3 E ' '21, Q t K , . ..,,.. . 4 . x N .. N 'V' Q ., , ig is ,,e-,R -is -- L , . rs Q- , 5 P: . 4.. rt --1 v .15sIQse.f,.5Q2.2s5,ii: X ' l A.. ie. ' , M... ,, N .. se x. K '- s at E Q K ts . . .... ,, l J, . , 4 Oiiicers: Robert Bailey, vice-president, George Kilavos, president, William Iohnston, secretary-treasurer. Row 1, top: Shirley Allen. Row 2: Iacquelyn Alli- son, Margaret Armstrong. Row 3: Dorothy Arndt, Robert Bailey. Row 4: Ieanette Baker, Robert Barkley. 'A' 'k 'A' Row I, top: Paul Bartholomew, Richard Beach, Lucille Benke, Bonnie Biggs, Daralee Blackman, Betty Ann Blaney,De1oris Blevins, Nancy Bloeman, Phyllis Borth, Evelyn Braun, Iames Brennan. Row 2: Fred Briggs, Gerald Britton, Dolores Brooks, Sara Iane Brown, Susan Brown, Iames Brownell, Susan Brownell, Bonnie Bucher, Ronald Buls, Doris Buzalski, Philip Carichoif. Row 3: William Chess, William Chumley, Helen Clifford, David Clilton, Mary Court, Gerald Czamanske, Ver- nette Dalke, William Daniels, Norma Davis, Robert Davis, Ioyce Dawson. Row 4: Richard Del Mastro, Beverly Dilling- ham, Ioan Dittman, Thomas Dolson, Lila Dowd, Marlene Dowd, Kenneth Dunn, Christina Edwards, Ruth Ehrisman, Bar- bara Eigelsbach, Barbara Ellis. I Row 1, top: lean Fitzgerald, lames Flick, Phyllis Frank, Charles Gast, Donna Grieger, Patricia Griffin, Evelyn Gustafson, Helen Hall, Allen Hawes, Geraldine Henneinke, Clara Hershman. Row 2: Dolores Hill, William Houghland, Genevieve Howell, Eugene Hundt, Frances Iohnson, Marjorie Iohnson, Patricia Iohnson, Raymond Iohnson, Wayne Ketterman, George Kilavos, Caroline Klahn. Row 3: Roger Klemz, Prank Kosior, Loretta Krysa, Stella Krysa, Edith Kuhrts, Walter Latelc, Betty Lindstrom, Ieanene Ling, Harold Louderbach, Ethel MacGillivray, Richard Marine. Row 4: Myron Marshall, Marcella Mason, Shirley Massom, Donna Maucllin, lane Maxwell, Ierry McDaniel, Ruth Ann McFarland, Iames McGar- vey, Patricia McGill, Donald Miller, Robert A. Miller. ik 'k 'A' 'k 'A' if Row 1. top: Robert I. Miller, Roberta Mills, William Morris, Terence Murphy, Charles Murvihill, Donald Nelson, Bette Nuppnau, Ieanine Parry, Patricia Peters, Anita Phillips, Betty Prentiss. Row 2: Patricia Prentiss, Kenneth Price, Iames Principe, lames Radar, Glen Ridgway, Winnie Sandberg, Charles Sanford, Twila Scholl, Lawrence Schroeder, Richard Schroeder, Annalou Scott. Row 3: William Schultz, Edmund Siemion, Ianet Smith, Helen Spencer, Elsie Spratley, Elsie Squire, Clara Stachowski, Donna Standitord, James Stewart, Eugene Stump, Charles Swynenberg. Row 4: Herman Tarnow, Anne Trulock, Harold Tucker, Iohn Tuthill, Patricia Vogt, Iarnes Wareham, Harold Waymire, Iohn Webb, Eu- gene Williams, Kenneth Woodruff, Reginald Zimmerman. l 1' Ioin in the activities which your high school ojjers. 'Yours will be a happier, betterfacljusted life. Forget selfg think of others. Center your interests about wo-rthfwhile projects. Acquire a hobby. Strive to overcome selffconsciousness and timidity. Identify yourself with that which is finest and best. Go for' ward with your classmates to the attainment of the highest goals. To lose your personality is merely to find it. 24 ir iq . sf- L v ff: 532.3 . X A7 ' Aww . E,,g,,,g,. H5 Rssvgl-fwyw 1-,fx ,SYLQVZZ A ,Q wsixm fax ,v 3 kasfzfw gd ix fwvsw X .Sf 5. as' , L Y '5ZTiEI?fgfl?Ef .- in L. Aafsfgziiih f if fl X .V Rm SW. f fm?-' 'f5Q?r2W1Af ' w Q , as 5: QL? ' J A E 4415, X ,f 1 Y gig?-sl V1 x P55 Q: R, Sim A 'Q Qgtaiafif x l ff swf , Ax 1, , S, SQ, A, 4 N '5 P55 f E x Xxx '7ime eqcleft Swwzge Of pullicaifiawi I ln the Valenian and the Valpost are recorded all the activities of the student body. Staffs for these publications are composed of upper classmen who work hard to meet the printer's deadlines. Students look forward to both with unfeigned enthusiasm. Be- cause lof their popularity they do not lack subscribers. The cost of each is kept to a minimum for it is not,the purpose of department to make money. Its only re- ward is satisfying the customers. The Valenian. sponsored by Miss Mary Edna Sto- ner, is published annually by the graduating class. lt records the complete activities of school life through- out the year. In planning the material for this par- ticular book the staff and photographer have been busy ever since summer. The current staff was chosen in a manner different from that of former years. In- stead of being elected by their classmates, interested students were asked to volunteer. Senior girls sold ice cream and candy at the home games and in the halls to help defray expenses. Three times in its his- tory the Valenian has won the All-American Honor Rating, a coveted award granted to comparative few yearbooks by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The Valpost. sponsored by Mrs. Emma Foor and published by-weekly by the Iournalism Il class, con- tains all the news in and around school. It was first conceived in 1929 as a part of English V. The re- sponse which it called forth caused the administration to add a course in journalism so that it might be im- proved and enlarged. Now there are tow courses in journalism-thefirst, one of theory, and the second, one of actual practice. The entire paper is put out by the students of Iournalisrn II with the exception of an occasional Scholastic Rotogravure Section. Editions usually cover four pages. News items differ each week, although certain columns, such as Suds and Sprinklingsn, the editorials, the sports write-ups, and the gossip column, remain fairly constant. The paper has received many First Class Honor Ratings. Center: Emma Foot, Mary Edna Stoner, sponsors. Starting at bottom. clockwise: Mary Lawler, Edward Hansen mail Valpost to out-of-town subscribers, Thomas Morris, William Stevens, Florence Brown examine engravingsp Paul Zulich, Iohanna Bauer proofread paperg Arthur Hersh- man, Emma Foor, Martha Schroeder, Arlene Domke make headlines ior next week's edition: Norma Griffin, Leo Noonan, Raymond Steel, Lucille Pearson, Ricl-rard,Hildreth check subscriptions: Dawn Pappas, Dorothy Miller, Betty Eichelberg, Wanda Gutt examine Valenlarr correspondence with various printing companies: Rita Sievers, Ioyce McDaniel, Mary Lawler, Paul Zulich,- David Iordan, Iohanna Bauer discuss dummy: Ar- thur Thoma explains art theme to Robert Pillard, Florence Hoskins, Lois Gardiner. 27 z-W G ' Sign To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of character has been the object of our Hi-Y ever since its founding twenty-one years ago. Member- ship in' this junior branch of the YMCA is open to all boys who desire it sufficiently to pledge themselves to its ideals. Mr. Ralph Schenck and Mr. Alfred Henkel are the sponsors of the organization. Noted particularly for its serv- ice, Hi-Y operates the used book- store, conducts the sale of sched- ule pencils, and handles the checkroom at dances and games. At Christmas time it buys all the seals for the Valpost. Each fall it cooperates with its twin, the Y- Teens, to stage the Freshman- Newcomer Initiation. Seeking to emphasize courtesy, it presents an annual courtesy award to some student Whom the faculty has selected. The members at- tend church in a body three times a year, and the church committee urges individual members to at- tend their own church services Whenever possible. 'lop picture. row l. bottom: Ralph Schenck, sponsor, Justus Price, Russell Bryant, Vernon Smith, George Becker, Robert Pillard, Iames Carr, Ioseph Pedavoli, Allred Henkel, spon- sor. Row 2: George Stoner, Thomas Dob- bins, William St. Clair, David Icrdan, Glen Ellis, Harold Bartholomew, Eugene Braun, Charles Stevens. Row 3: Kenneth Dobbins, Edward Hansen, Richard I-Iildreth, Paul Sui- ton, William Buttington, Edward Kolner. How 4: Daniel Walsh, Ioseph Van Ness, Ron- ald Halus, Rex Bucher, Arthur Thoma, Ken- neth Edwards, Carl Finstad. Row 5: Frank Highly, Iohn Trump, Richard Schroeder, Thomas Morris, Byron Dick, Norman Halus, Kenneth Trulock. low G: Iackson Thomas, Ichn Poncher, Iames Barrington, Iohn O'Barr. Center: otiicers Iohn O'Barr, president: Rus- sell Bryant, hoard member, William Butiing- ton, librarian: Norman Halus, vice-president: David Iordan, secretaryg Ralph Schenck, Al- lred Henkel, sponsorsg Ioseph Van Ness, treasurer. Bottom Iour: induction, 1947. 28 af Geac! f Social activities of the I-Ii-Y are many and varied. First in the year comes the Freshman-Nevw comer Initiation, followed by the Father and Son Banquet. Induc- tion, preceded by much careful preparation on the part of the initiates, is third on the list. Late spring brings the Best Girl Party, at which each boy proudly dis- plays his friend , Occasionally some of the members and their sponsors attend one of the many conferences held from time to time throughout the state. Play is intermixed with work-lack is not destined to be a dull boy merely because he entertains solid ideals. Its long record of existence in Valparaiso High School proves that I-Ii-Y is fulfilling a definite purpose. There are no more will- ing workers anywhere than those to be found in this club. Appeals tor help never fail to find a re- sponse among these boys. From them will come the poised and civic-minded leaders of tomor- row, the kind of leaders our coun- try and our World need. Reading from lop: the Hi-Y barber shop quartet, Frank Highly, William Bufiington, Robert Pillard, Iohn O'Barrg Ralph Schenck, sponsor, dons apron, rolls up sleeves, helps cut cake brought to the Father and Son Ban- quetg G. Warren Phillips, superintendent, one of the honored guestsg Mrs. Ralph Schenck lends a practiced hand to the meatloaf while Arthur Thoma supervises pats of butterg Robert Pillard applies the paddle to one of the freshmen at the Freshman-Newcomer Initiation, eating oatmeal without sugar, from the floor, too: Iohn Trump joyously at- tempts to remodel Anne Willing's face, Shir- ley Allen chewing nails in nervous anticipa- tion of what's to come next: Pau1'Sutton with paddle and a who's next? look in his eye, Audrey Shauer, Y-Teen co-sponsor, with cokes. 29 Smuice K of Zf- 7eemL The Y-Teens, formerly known as the Girl Reserves, have been a part ot Valparaiso High School since 1929. The name shows that the club is associated With YWCA. its avowed purpose is to perform services for others, not merely around school but also throughout the commu- nity. For years the girls have shouldered the responsi- bility ot the T. B. seal sales by maintaining booths down- town. In time ot need they deliver baskets of food to deserving families. During the War they sent not only food but articles ot clothing to foreign countries and Officers: A. Shauer, sponsor, A. Willing, president: Scrapbooks to Soldiers in hospitals. C. Hartmann, secretary: M. Varner, sponsor: I. Bauer, vice-presidentg P. Becker, treasurerg M. Zim- merman, B. Benson, program chairmen. anim-Sefdaa 71-'7eew1 Row l. bollom: A. Shauer, sponsor, P. Becker, R. Sievers, I. Swenson, I. Crisman, I. Vietzke, I. Bundy, A. Walsh, B. Luckenbill, M. Varner, sponsor. Row 2: L. Pearson, B. Bond, D. Pappas, M. Schroeder, A. Willing, B. Black, M. Griffin, I. Whitton, P. Dick, I. Coch- ran, M. Weiss. Row 3: M. I. Iontz, I. Flynn, I. Buckles, B. Dalke, N. Griffin, A. Pappas, G. Owens, A. Domke, G. Horan, R. Clifford. Row 4: C. Hartmann, E. Chester, C. Brennan, S. Nicholas, M. Deu, M. Anderson, M. Keen, F. Cliiford, C. Hcrrdesty. Row 5: I. Bauer, I. Bay, C. Toteno, B. Schau, I. Orange, S. Graham, F. Brown, L. Ptlug. Row 6: B. Claudon, L. Wilson, I. McDaniel, M. Lawler, F. Hos- kins, R. Mcllvain. M. Zimmerman, K. Herrick, P. Blame? Bow 7: F. Dillingham, S. Burns, B. Greenlee, B. Benson, B. Aigner, I. Town- send, M. Ehrhardt, B. Forbes, R. Dick, L. Schroeder. ower lell: A.Dornke, M. Miller, R. Haley, M. Niequist, M. Eigelsbach have re- freshments after Y-Teen induction: L. Hotferth, 1947 president, surveys newly inducted group over lighted candle symbolizing ideals df organization-others taking part in ceremony to left and right. Wadkinq ami Wmfefz. efvzidiian ' Around school the chief work of the Y-Teens is helping in the cafeteria. Each week the sponsors, Miss Audrey Shauer and Mrs. Malcolm Varner, approve a different team of girls to assume the re- sponsibility for punching tickets, serving food, and washing the dishes. That not all activity is work is proved by the presence of three purely social functions. Heading the list is the Freshman-New- comer Initiation, which is given in joint with the Hi-Y boys. The Turn-About Trot is a novel affair wherein each girl, assuming the masculine prerogative, invites a date to the dance, calls for him at his house, and finally sees him home. On the other hand, the V-Room is a dance of traditional na- ture. Semi-formal, it offers a band and some form of floor show. Induction is held in February. It is an impressive candlelight ceremony, to which the mothers of the girls are invited. Not always, but sometimes, there is a spring style show, the proceeds from which go to swell the general fund. Lo- cal shops are glad to have their latest clothes displayed to the public. aaedlzman-Sofafncnwae W- 7eend Row l. bottom: S. Huelat, A. Pegg, O. Williams, D. Buzalski, B. Butterfield, D. McColley, D. Gramps, R. Dicksen, D. Grieger. Bow 2: A. Shauer, s onsor, E. Squire, . Henneinke, E. Spratley, A. Trulock, D. Maudlin, P. Iohnson, C. Stachowski, P. Clark, B. Dil- lingham, S. Brown, Varner, sponsor, How 3: B. Blaney, L. Krysa, E. Gustafson, E. Braun, B. Eigelsbach, I. Bond, L. Benke, C, Klein I. Thune, I. Clark, R. Mills. Row 4: B. Lindstrorn, V. Dalke, P. Peters, R. Ehrisrnan, B. Bucher, I. Smith, E. McGilIivray, H. Clifford, P. Borth, I. Allison, B. Nuppnau, S. Brownell. Row 5: I. Borg, E. Schoenhohm, E. West, B. Cleveland, C. Hershman, D. Blackman, S. Don- ley, I. Bademan, D. Poweska, I. Bauer, E. Covert. Row 6: E. Dahl, M. Williamson, P. Lawler, T. Scholl, I. Parry, M. Eigelshach, M. Ma- son, N. Mclfibben, E. Miller, B. Carr. Row 7: M. Shinabargar, D. Frazier, D. Giftcs, M. Fischer, P. Hepner, H. Miller, S. Brown, M. McDan- iels, M. Brown, B. Wakeman. Row 8: I. Maxwell, S. Allen, I. Fitzgerald, A. Phillips, P. McGill, C. Sundin, M. Winchell, P. Frank, P. Vogt, G. Howell. Row 9: M. Niequist, I. Burrus, I. Scribner, B. Ballinger, M. Dunlap. Bottom: Fashion Show, 1947, Model Helen Miller blinks at camera. I in mfeclfion Goal vice-presidentg William Builinglon, presidentp Burton Conk- , x Ollicersz Iacquelyn Flynn, secretary-treasurer, Leo Noonan, 7 1 W, , , O ling, sponsor. The Masqueraders are a group of dramatic students organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Bur- ton Conkling to study acting, costuming, make-up, lighting, and Whatever else goes with life in the theater. Theory is put into practice by presenting plays before Convocation. Long individual prepara- tion and many group rehearsals necessarily precede each production and must be carried on outside regular school hours. Furthermorel a lack of theatrical facilities taxes the skill and ingenuity oi all the actors. In spite of these difficulties 1947-8's list of plays was impressive: The Knave of Hearts. The Ugly Duckling. The Cathedral Clock. Everything Nice, and High Window. Also included in the pro- jects of the club are dramatic readings and pantornimes. The former, unlike plays, give the students opportunities tor personal triumph, While the latter acquaint them with one ol the oldest forms of ex- pression. Such participation gives knowledge which is invaluable-that involving design, for instance, or color harmony or clear, correct speech. It goes Without saying that the experience helps to establish habits and attitudes important to later lite. ' Row I. bottom: Iohn I-Iodshire, Mary Ann Weiss, Ida Mae Burrus, Iacquelyn Hinkel, Mary I.ee Fischer. Row 2: Lucille Benke, Lois Reil, Betty Blaney, Dorothy McColley, Catherine Mayer, Sharon Donley. Row 3: Ruth Underwood, Iacquelyn Flynn, Betty Forbes, Pa- tricia Melka, Beverly Black, Opal Bair. Row 4: Harold Waymire, Burton Conkling, sponsor, Gene Pearcy, William Bullington, Ronald Halus, Leo Noonan. Mug Reach foo gland, ,ll QL 3 i:z. A - . 3. N3 F X 'ww K 1 K -'- .ak U w 'xv QL 0 5' v . 1 Q Y -ex W Q x,- Q. I Q A 9 -g 52 Q ki tx 2 I 5 f Q Q me I 'P ' 5 2 , . 1 J f , i ,M:.,LXx Xx'2 -M fx-A H I X M5 ME M. ff A Q 'Q' S, . c M Q 515- fi, . Yx .Xu 2 'I -f f-J f. Lmlf' 1 iw .K 2 5 MM Wkii? 4, S WS33f'?f2lgi39ff f.,' .X x 1 K ,Q A-49 wi 5 ww-nasnnvwvw . m,..,,, www in QI W, 1 R3 3 .fbi K Q M' int gg W N x-. 5 A -r wi ,, U 14 mm 35.3. Q Q, 3: f X A Q W N Q Y .,. 2 2 2 S555 X .. Y , x Ml' ., M TS. W 2 5 qw H Y v i? K Y . x Q -s . W .. K. ' ' f X '4 - 1' , 2 ' V . : W S' L F A ZX . -',k t s 5 ap A . ' .. - - ' S Q ' x r i 3 ..., A X X fi f 'X 1 55 x ' ' ' Q ' if , X' ' :1,.,, X get ' .. J 1 X l X 'iv x X T 1 ST - mg-wig' EX L -fl wig 5 ,. 'AFV 'g --H-: Q. QF , A f if ' KX N 3 K K .',.. 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Q N ' ' f ,w?.'iil4gg fgQsiFr,iq WW i,wQ?WT?Ef,g1f1ll'5wb 1 ' Q . fag , V' - K S , . , ,fa ? X g! 5 Lax SNKXL,-FKQSQQKK 'Elway X-X,Ximsv.v X X X K X , X K K QL, I PVAIQ, K X - XX TQXXQX X X ' - X XX X : 'XX X X 'WX-.XXX XX XX X X X X XX X X X- ' -X .X X XgXfX 3 XXXAXQQX XA-,NX K ig X X we-.X I 5 , , - XXX 151- X gf, 'IX X. XX XX XX 'N-X X K X X K:X ...X u X gg?-gfg, V -XXX XAX1 qS g4! X5iQ5XXfKK 212 X -.MX XX XX X M XQKX KK K fr KQKKKK - ,xhi XXX .KK 1 , X KKXKK X :Q i XXX KXX X... KK KK K XX, X, X in 34375 X-X XXX X, it X' g Nj' X XA ,--, XXXX F 'Q' 'XXX 3 V Ji' ' K M AX 5, PM 1-X1 2 ' 549i X- -f -' 'A XX L' fi KX 'X '33 Xf-XX - -X 7 X ,s?Q' s 'V X X,1s,f-g 'EWR XXSX5? g .b 'gnv E ' XKKX X x Q X 'ASX ' 6 3 Xi ' ' - F XX X 1 X XXXXX 'GXXQX 55' XX W 1 -YR-X X ' Y X X X-X' X 'K XX -X X , X XX' XX.::-' X -X X X A-X X KKK X, K K K, . K bw XX X X X, K N KKWX .K X XX XXKXK 5 X4 Kg SKKKXK Q , X ,X X KK XX K X - X SK KK , X , , N P X ,SK A K X ,K X XX X34 -52 ,.,vfX .X .X -'Qt ggi,-j'X Xa - X k XXX - k HX. -' ff X Qi Ig, 'N Q - X g f.LfXIXl fy: X X57 x 7 ' 3 i RST: k KX -Ji gr- -XXXXIXXI Qui X, X Mix 5' 1 XJR, K ' 'XXX' ,Kg 6, -- 3X X Xe ? X X X X f 555 ' ' X 'S Lx All lx Xu. X + X ' X ' .X A h 1 Xi XX , J - X xii XX X. X 7' - X- X XXX - - X X-NX , XXXNXXQQ XXX . - ar KW-H-XXX XX -X X X X, . KX - gig X :Q 'X XXX X X -XXX X VX? ' ' ff A Kxkx. X 'XS K X 5' . 3 X HX, X X5 ' X K .QNKK KK X ' E. ' K ' XK fs I XX K XXX- Kgff ' '5 K K' k wKX Q- XX: YX K y 41 ' K X X -- X X X 3 XXX? 5KiK3X,KXKKKKXK 1 K X K is X KK- K KK , . SKK X X K ,K K XK ,K X X SK KX X: E K X 5. 1 X 5 X X X 535' X X X X 45 X X 'V ji' X X X A 'f X 1 -pt -KX. X, ' X, Xa 5 XX Q ,X 4 ,K 52 X- X Sf, ii K K Q -X , iXXKX .XKQ K K 5 . , KX E K L. , Xigq , X K, K Q Q X ,X . g ' X' , , X ' X .X K , , .X . . 'XXI' g ' I ' ' . Q 13. Q ' X' X - . X Q X 4 X - X X , X f X -X ' 9K Q, ,. K X5'1Qs3K' ' at-Wg ' M .pi Xa L X fr- 4' ' X' X X X X U X ' I X LX s , X . X K , KXX 5 ms X Q Q xl XXQQ1 X ' ...fmmm-an X. is Xf --XXX XX X 1 c lbx Au. XSXP-X, - fx. mpxky XXX 9 iii- 1, ,-KKK I ,fs N Ki is R gf If-X Q XX, Kd Q I .wigs X QM 'wif SX ,Ag Q' gi E' X K - - X ? ,X -X fiw 5 X' M ,XXX X. 5 Q '-2 X X sig X f X X X ig 5 X - 'fi.j gXQ, Q:b X .X4a -' -Xfg-f- X XX XX X 1 'B X X. - - Nz. - -X XX -N X-,XNXX-X me X X .- --- X 3 X X-,Xf 'ff Xi- . X ,.:,, 'V ' i . X . , W fr-' gyx ' Q M K- X - , X 'X.X1- K, NK W M-A - - X X X . X X .fm XXXXX. X fXXfa,.4..fXXXXsNaiXx.5a XX',,y, g., 5' Glad Row 1, bottom: V. Smith, R. Bryant, A. Hershmcm,A. Willing, I. Vietzke, I. Bun- dy, N. Gritlin, F. Hoskins. Row 2: E. Hansen, W. Pool, D. Buls, B. Black, I. Town- send, S. Burns, M. Lawler, G. Fisher, sponsor. Row 3: I. Fitzgerald, G. Becker, R. Steel, C. Wilson, D. Iordan, I. Carr, W. Bufiington, L. Noonan, H. McCarron. Row 4: K. Dobbins, R. Harrison. R. Bornholt, G. Stoner, R. Holmes, H. Loott, P. Sutton, N. Halus, I. Trump. Row 5: I. Barrington, F. Highly, C. Stevens, D. Thomas, K. Ed- wards, R. Fabing, R. Hil- dreth, A. Thema, I. Pon- cher, E. Kolner. Officers: G. Fisher, sponsor, R. Har' rison, sergeant-at-arms, N. Halus, president, A. Hersh- man, vice-president: C. Stevens, secretaryetreasurer. W-Mill Glu Row l. bottom: R. Pillard, H. McCarran, A. Thoma, K. Ed- wards, I. Carr, D. Iordcrn, P. Zulich. Bow 2: P. Ketchmark, L. Milby P. Sutton, R. Hildreth. R. Fabing, H. Looit, C. Finstad. Row 3: G Stoner, A. Hershman, W. Pool, C. Stevens, C. Wilson, H. Waymire Bow 4: H. Barkley, L. Pollock, R. Houser, R. Zimmerman. Bow 5: W Nimroth, sponsor, E. Poweska, D. Thomas, W. Lansdowne, R. Wheel- er, L. Schroeder. Ollicers: W. Nirnroth, sponsor, P. Sutton, presi dent, E. Poweska, sergeant-at-arms: I. Carr, vice-presidentg G. Sto ner, secretary-treasurer. 38 Med Me efnalcfeanet-.951 Eden a Some of our readers may remember that Biblical kings, Whenever they found themselves in a difficult situation, were given to calling frantically for the Chaldeans. These were men versed in mattersof wisdom-chiefly astrology-Whom we today regard as mere quacks. Present knowledge tends to be scientific and technical. Our modern Chaldean is a man of real know-how . The Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Glen Fisher, is an outgrowth of the old Sciemus Club founded several years ago by Mr. Claude Pauley. lt is a chartered club and belongs to the 'national organization known as the Science Clubs of America. Only those enrolled in science classes are accepted for membership. Projects are of many different varieties. First of all, the club subscribes for several periodicals for the use of its members, some of whom stage demonstrations before the group and thereby gain invaluable experi- ence. Guests are invited from' time to time to talk on the phases of science in which they are specialists. Among the local factories which the students visit are McGill's, Indiana Steel Products Com- pany, and Continental Diamond-Fibre. They also inspect the labora- tories owned, respectively, by Urschels, Mr. Robert Miller, and Dr. Noah Amstutz. Once a year they make a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Through all these channels the members further their interest in the subject of their choice. The Projection Club, under the direction of Mr. William Nimroth, teaches volunteers how to operate the projection machines so that films may be shown before classes. lt is organized on a rnaster-and- apprentice basis. The apprentice must learn how to dismantle ma- chines and replace thelbroken parts, how to splice film, and how to adjust the screen properly. At the end of the course, he must take a written test over the entire field. On passing the examination suc- cessfully, he becomes a master and receives a pin. He can now run the R. C. A. movie projector and the Dollie strip and slide projector. The former is a recent replacement of the old Bell and Howell, which was turned over to the grade schools. The organization has occa- sional parties and now and then sponsors a dance to earn money for running expenses. T .fone '7ime ssf iw Lell io righl: P. Sutton changing projector bulb, L. Milby and C. Finstad learning to splice film: H. McCarran, G. Fisher, and K Edwards distilling hair ionic to determine alcoholic contentg I. Carr, C. Stevens, R. Bornholt, R. Bryant, and V. Smith listening to G F her explain with aid of mpdel motor just how pistons work. Sa Ufufeaed iq Slfucfenl' Gauncil The Student Council, with a few exceptions, is corn- posed entirely ot home room representatives. The presi- dent ot the Council is elected in May by the student body at large, although the other officers are elected by and from the group itself. It is divided into several commit- tees: the social committee, which draws up the calendar of affairs for the year and receives petitions from the various clubs wishing to sponsor dancesg the juke box committee, which oversees the machine and records, the convocation committee, which arranges for the series of paid convocations that come to the students for just ten cents each, and the projection committee, which plans and executes the Council's special project. Among the other activities ot the Council are the election of both the cheerleaders and the Homecoming Queen and the dis- tribution of the Student Handbook. Basically an or- ganization which tends to place student leadership in a student-elected body, it is under the sponsorship of Mr. Glen Fisher and Mrs. Malcolm Varner. Top picture. row l. bottom: G. Becker, M. Weiss, M. Eigelsbcxch, S. Brownell, P. Lawler. low 2: V. Smith, C. Swynenberg, I. Brow- nell, M. Iontz, N. Griffin, I. Wei chert, M. Anderson. Row 3:.M. Q Vcrner, sponsor, R. Bond, R. Bai- 1 iey, 1. van Ness, r. Highly, 'r. gg Morris, E. O'Brien. Row 4: R. 3 If-, O1iver,.B. Dick, G. Fisher, spon- . sor. Bending on dawn page: otti- '- ,, ' :ers T. Morris, president, M. Var- fx. ner, sponsor, M. Eigelsbuch, treas- urer, P. Lawler, secretary, N. Grii- K 0' tin, vice-president, G. Fisher, spon- l sort May Day dcmcep presidential lx X election, K. Telle and oliicers at M I it 0 Installation of Student Council ' MQ! ' representatives. 19' K Q23 x k M SE W, ,NN -:XA , - v fm -N ' J ef ' av ' 'fi 525 +1 5 A em .-W, Ebel sxxsgwgx 3' iffgfzif 5.1.14 ,V t A, . W . 1 . f A 5532 1 , i is .fe ' an rqciiae .falfe The Booster Club was organized several years ago in the interest ot the athletic department. Feeling the need tor team support, particularly at the out-of-town games, the coach suggested a mobile rooters sec- tion whose concerted yelling might boost morale and add zest to the play. Busses chartered by the club sponsors, Mr. Alfred Henkel, Mr. Earl Wirth, and Miss Lillian Elmore, make the round trip right along with the team, unless the weather is unduly severe or the destination too far. Each member bears his own expenses. This year the members have made nine trips to various points. The Varsity Club, on the other hand, is a brand new organization composed of major letter winners iniootball, basketball, and track. Membership is necessarily restricted and highly prized. Prospects must be not only recommended by the coaches but also approved by the principal. The purposes of the club are to promote a deep and abiding interest in athletics, to develop higher ideals of sportsmanship, and to set marked standards for awards. Eoadim 01446 Row l. bottom: M. Schroeder, A. Willing, I. Vietzke, L. Pilug, I. Bundy, E. West, A. Henkel, E. Wirth, sponsors. Row 2: F. Brown, P. Becker, F. Hoskins, R. Mcllvain, L. Pearson, M. Anderson, I. Scribner, I. Thune, M. Eigelsbach, I. Borg. Bow 3: L. Elmore, sponsor, D. Giltos, M. Williamson, E. .Dahl, H. Miller, A. Pappas, D. Pappas, B. Greenlee. Row 4: E. Han- sen, W. Pool, I. Cochran, D. Frazier, P. Lawler, I. Whitton, F. Dillingham, R. Sievers, S. Graham. Row 5: W. Fitzgerald, D. Turner, B. Bond, C. Klein, M. Shinabargar, M. Niequist, I. McDaniel, I. Townsend, M. I. Iontz, M. Zimmerman, B. Aig- ner. Row G: M. Stoner, A. Hershman, R. Halus, C. Cart- mann, S. Burns, M.I..aw1er, I. Flynn, B. Benson. Row 7: R. Pol- lock, R. Hildreth, I. Bay, I. Bau- er, B. Claudon, R. Cain. Bow 8: I. Carr, G. Stoner, H. Bartholo- mew. Oiiicers: R. Halus, presi- dent, R. Hildreth, sergeant-ab arms, F. Brown, vice-president, L. Elmore, sponsor, I. Bay, sec- retary, M. Lawler, treasurer, E. Wirth, A. Henkel, sponsors. I 1 ll X pi, WM t mm, em Row 1. bottom: W. Able, I. Clifford, N. Halus, I. Bailey, D. Walsh, E. Braun. Bow 2: W. Iohnston, L. Milby, W. St. Clair, I. Thomas, T. Morris, E. Tauck, H. Bartholomew. Row 3: P. Zulich, R. Shinabargar, R. Brown, B. Dick, R. Harrison, A. Berndt, K. Dobbins. Row 4: F. Highly, I. Van Ness, H. McCarran, I. Wiggins, coach. Oiiicers: I. Bailey, secretary, R. Harrison, president, R. Shina- bargar, sergeant-at-arms, E. Braun, vice-president. 42 k , , X 5' 1 1 gm R QA, iii jg. ' 9. 1525'- W . Q-X 2 sg' xx , f Qi - 5 lllili 32 Ill!!! 5 W K X4 S 5 5 5 5 , , Ks N H- P .. 5 lkxkgkf' ' V Q , f--' ,. 1 :lf ' ,al V 'Uvlf 4 - N, -f l fi' in Z S .aa .,,. 'ifzvx s- 6 . 1 ' 1, ', Q, I 'Q , 5. rl .,f Vg, v ' 1 b w X Q X 7 Q 'a -.:. . if X fs a .5 Ei' 2 X 1 , 59 V -ai Sex . ,f iw I :xi 4 5 Q xlpfza -' 1 K N K Q sf I X f ' 5 'Q 3,65 X 'W J on R fs i 'bf N5 Sim 'FT P Q, N ,fix .35 ad K K X 1, x Q xt 5, ii mam X, ,--,. - 5 X 5 , N , , A :X 1 sw i Q 1 ws' S f . .., A guy 4 1 i .gf in A X ' I ' ,,, , Q , ..,,. i is-Am .K Sw . ' i Q , -L.: . M , x.. PN I X w I Z Q Q Nags H ,X af X ..,... -A ' wqmev.,-m..1Q. x X Q .W LEX 1, M SES K F , xx ' 525 E 5 gg ig SH- S . b ww - .W , , 1, ' , -f -Q ss? ' RX S W dwg , , S U' gg an ivils ,Mxgg,gf, k wx . 1.1.2231 :f-era: fa X, , Sis Z! - .wmv nv? i- 2 --512 .MY 15- -- 'Q sn.: x, Vx, l I ,A , :V 'I .. Y k , :.g,:1-,Q fi, , '35 ,gg g Q Q, Q, www, Q. , ,Qgfggggibi x . .:,v:8? ef. , MQ k is :HQ '21 'Af X ,, ,,'?x,:-gf,- YG 1 f Q 1 N X E-. 1-X Q , - f 5 J, - .M 'v , :js 1- i. :X K I , y, S ,i N , ,i ZQXWQ ig, N A SK Q x wif s XE s s . s -' 'QT . Q Q Q- -? f. 1 Ll 53 X in - 7 ' ' kk '1-ww 5 wigw5..w Q. x Wu., I ,iikm ,wk if sex 'A iss vf . ' ' QM vftf xr I ' xl 54 .G , ' , s - , s f 5 K , Q ,A Qi ,W ' 533 6 J , 2 W- k X 'K N . ,v- x. s'.,' -Ii X J 3 1 E Av 1 .ef v ie? vii Q ' Q , 53 1 'sa : . .- ' ' 1 fn! -K 1 - .,,... 5 ' 5 , yi 0t'ffiff.gxQ W V I S - 1 Li,-'.' sw' sigh Inv: :Qi J-1: .I -ct M wx x. K . Q '7 NF 5 fH' V f S nz, .,.?7,. ,.. . X 'Q .5 'W -' ,S -nf, Q N.. , ' N59 rg g, -Q2 Ff'1 'Q'f?f ' Q' ', 1? six Sfgf'-5' , yn K ' , avg? Wig? Jw it if 'f ' J' 1 51 Q Ss ' 4, 2 .Q af f 5, 4, A -. ff JA' k .H o .X six, . S96 Q lv ' ' G . ,x di 0- 'S 3 -5 1. 1 f ' ,N - . Qs mi, .-. :swag ' x .if Q A lix ff .. ff. E ff . 4 r N ' Jai Q- vg Wx 'f S 2 R, f X 1 .ix 'Q K X X M W bt A :M fg X X w s YZ 2 , is L 4, - K 1ZbY5,:4,g.f V ,AN 35? uf 2M X .59 xQwsxX WW -wqwa :1 1 H. -M Q ? i 1. n I I L I 4 . 2. Seann .fziemie Zo Qaicfcleaa Crown Point - - Rensselaer - Horace Mann Ioseph Clifford, fullback With only two wins in a ten-game schedule, the Vikings may be presumed to be under the influence oi unfavorable celestial vibra- tions. Coach Iohn Wiggins and Assistant Coach Robert Rhoda, realiz- ing that it takes more than mere courage and sportsmanship to win games, have launched a new system which they hope will end the present slump. Project A , as the venture is termed, is designed for grade school boys for four years preceding their entrance into high school. Drill at these levels should bring them into our athletic de- partment well aware of rules and fundamentals. So eager are the citizens of Valparaiso for strong teams that they have donated over a thousand dollars to buy equipment for these young hopefuls. Fu- ture opponents of Vikings, beware! Bow l. boilom: R. Harrison, I. Pedavoli, L. Fleenor, L. Burch, N. Halas, F. Squire, W. Webb. L. Milhy, I. Sullivan, C. Lembke. How 2: R. Brown, A. Berridt, E. Gannon, K. Dob- bins, D. Turner, R. Bach, G. Braun, R. Shinabargar, I. Van Ness, R. Schroeder. Row 3: D. Walsh, H. McCarron, I. Clifford, I. Thomas, I. Webb, B. Dick, T. Morris, F. Highly, I. I.ePell, W. Iohriston, R. Bond, W. Fleenor. Griliith - - Tolleston - - - Lew Wallace - - Emerson - - Proebel - Hobart - - - - E. C. Washington I- - Here Here Here There Here There Here There There Here v--- 0- -5 v--- fs- -19 v--- 7- -U v--- 6- -18 v--- 0- -34 v--- U- -44 v--- 0- -46 v--- U- -as v---12- -6 12 v--- 0- - As seen on opposite page, beginning at top: H. McCar- ron, hallbctck, T. Morris, lull- back, D. Walsh, quarterback, I. Thomas, halihack, R. Harri- son, end, F. Squire, center, N. Halus, center, E. Braun, end, F. Highly, end, R. Brown, tac- kle, I. Pedavoli, guard, K. Dob- bins, end, L. Burch, guard, A. Berndt, tackle, R. Shinabargar, guard, B. Dick, tackle, scrim- mage, worthy advice, coaches R. Rhoda, I. Wiggins, G. Fish- er, yell leaders, huddle, nour- ishment,, time out, along the sidelines. NNEss D WALSH wwmngq i x 3' ':,5b l B Michigan City - Hammond Tech - Whiting - - - 4 Hammond Clark H. Bartholomew, forward LCIPOHG - - - - E. C. Roosevelt - Ft. Wayne Catholic - Hard luck dogged the Vikings throughout the entire season until the final game, when they won over Fort Wayne Catholic 28-25. Drawing Chesterton for their first opponent in the Sectional and de- feating the Trojans 43-37, they Went on to beat Liberty Center 30-25. In this they rewarded the confidence that their fans had continued to place in them regardless of the earlier losing streak. On Monday after the Fort Wayne scrap one admirer took the entire squad to the Purdue-Michigan game at Lafayette. The outlook for next year is somewhat brighter inasmuch as only three men will be lost from the first twelve through graduation. Four of the present first five will re- main. With a little more experience the Vikings should be tough to defeat. - I Iealn. row l. botlom: P. Findling, W. Fleenor, H. Snyder, R. Bond, I. Beck. Row 2: I. Hartmann, I. LePell, C. Lembke, K. Pifer, coach, R. Bach, R. Dillingham, T. Dobbins. Crown Point - - Portage - - - E. C. Washington - - Froebel - - - - Hammond - - Garfield - - Tolleston - - Horace Mann - - Emerson - - - Hobart - - - Lew Wallace - 7eaminZcl41p4e There Here Here Here There Here Here There Here There There There There Here Here There There Here v--- 32 ---49 v--- 27 ---se V--- 30 ---42 v--- 22 ---59 v--- 20 ---57 v--- 32 ---46 v--- Z3 ---52 v--- 26 ---59 V--- 19 ---47 v--- 39 ---49 v--- 29 ---45 v--- 23 ---52 v--- 31 ---45 v--- so ---45 V--- 24 ---so v--- 27 ---51 V--- 26 ---37 v--- 28 ---25 ls seen on opposlle page. beginning at lop: T. Morris, guard: I. Poncher, guard, K. Dobbins, centerg W. St. Clair, guard: F. Highly, center, I. Van Ness, guard: D. Walsh, guard, P. Zulich, forward, E. Tauck, center: I. Bailey, for- ward: miscellaneous action shotsg timekeepers Koch and Piferp fans. 1 ' x N' .4i' -R S f A Z RIS 4915 . R -' . ssh- , Qi' X :Qi ' 1'- A' .pi 5 Q V , Q. A N ' - 'x A 8 A wx , .. 1.32: , . 5-. 5321 :ig 51. QF, . iii ki if igfxw . ff swf . FE' QA ,L .am ,il X 'Q is l- ex Q- A' 523 'hack am! WMM Although track proper comes in the spring, there is another form of the sport which comes in the fall known as cross-country. With both types Valparaiso High School has been high- ly successful. Last spring our boys Won the LaPorte Invitational, and this fall they won tive of their eleven meets. Mr. Kenneth Pifer is the coach in charge. Top picture. row l. bottom George Becker, Daniel Walsh, Bow 2: Max Varsity Truck. Richard Brown, Donald Soliclay, Iames Pedavoli. Lembke, Ioseph Clifford, Harold McCarron, War- ren Able, Richard Iohnson, lack Bailey, Thomas Morris, Roger Lines. Row 3: Frank Highly, Howard Chumley, Henning Tauck, Kenneth Piier, coach, Kenneth Lowenstine, Iohn Down- ing, Gerald Howard. Beading on down page. lelt to right! Henning Tauck over the hur- dles, Roger Lines pole vault- ing. junior Varsity. row l. bot- tom: Richard Bond, Harley Sny- der, Thomas Dobbins, Roger Ashbaugh, Richard Iohnsen, Iohn Hodshire, George Kilavos. Row 2: Leslie Milhy, Iohn Beach, Philip Iohnson, Robert Murvihill, John Cometord, Glen Ellis, Charles Wolfe, Thomas Underiner, Kenneth Pifer,coach. Bow 3: Iohn Sullivan, Norman Halus, Rex Bucher, William St. Clair, Raymond Steel, Donald Herr-nance. Bow 4: William Delccurt, Charles Schau, Har- old Bartholomew, Wilford Webb, William Martin, Eugene Price, Charles Stevens, Richard Harrison. Clearing the bar, Ioseph Clifford heaving the lead pellet. is 1 f ault ,xx S pp! 2 PA ,A iz M51 3 Rf, V ?b'f'Q w, Lv I ' W Q. fig ,fgwif ,-1,3421 55. A was 4? 213 yt? s:i'WiJ Familiar scene irom the Freshman Initiation, with only a change ot charac- ters. The ritual, the place, and the time rornain the same: roasting wieners on the the tield back ot the gymnasium on an October evening. Big sisters as- sume the responsibility lor little sisters' having iun. Florence Hoskins and Evelyn Gustafson lace the camera. faq-Jlealllz G ' , xW G. A. A. can add much to the per- sonality and the character of a girl. While it provides her with healthful recreation, it teaches her skills in particular sports and cooperation with other girls. Most of the events are scheduled after three o'cloclr, except for those ot the Noonday League, which is maintained for members who take their lunch at school. Sports are classed as major and minor. The former category includes speedball, volleyball, basketball, and softball. The minor sports are tumbling, ten- nis, track, and archery. Social at- tairs include the Initiation Party, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Bas- ketball Banquet, at which the cup is presented to the captain of the win- ning team oi the class tournament. ' -Se:-doa 14.14. Row l. bottom: Mary Io Rogers, sponsor, lean Crisman, Ioyce Vietzke, Anne Willing, Pauline Becker, Rita Sievers, Mary Griitin, Betty Greenlee, Ioyce McDaniel, Betty Luckenbill, Arlene Huelat, Elizabeth Borders, sponsor. Row 2: Eloise Dowd, Lillian Pflug, Florence Hoskins, Lucille Pearson, Norma Griffin, Betty Dalke, Wanda Peck, Loretta Meyer, Lois Black, Delores Wolte. Row 3: Geneva Owens, Ioan Whitton, Dawn Pappas, Florence Brown, Martha Schroeder. Susan Nicholas, Marilyn Dau, Nancy Reason, Theresa Sandberg, Arlene Walsh, Lois Bond. ltow 4: Sarabel Graham, Carolyn Hartmann, Iohanna Bauer, Ianet Bay, Mary Lawler, Mary Groezinger, Carmella To- teno, Betty Mae Aigner, Margaret Zimmerman. Row 5: Ruth Mcllvain, Mary lane Iontz, Beverly Schau, Iuanita Orange, Marian Ander- son, Iacquelyn Flynn, Barbara Claudon, Io Anne Townsend, Shirley Burns. Row 6: Barbara Benson, Dorothy Miller, Florence Dillingham, Arlene Domke, Antonia Pappas, Patricia Blaney, Kay Herrick, Betty Forbes. mz,.,..1fme.,M.,4.,4.r The organization is controlled by a group known as the Board. This inner circle consists of officers, sports chairmen, and sponsors who meet at intervals to determine policies and to talk over problems. Each sports chairman has charge of one sport and must keep an accu- rate account of the girls' progress. This involves recording attendance, winners, and points. The last may be earned, among other Ways, by coming out regularly, by making A and class teams, and by be- coming captain, winner, or runner- up. Fifteen hundred such points will give a girl the coveted G. A. A. sweater, which is a white cardigan bearing the monogram on the side, each additional five hundred points will give her a chevron. Board-Row l. bottom: Pauline Becker, Iohanna Bauer. Row 2: Ioyce Vietzke, Anne Willing, Rita Sievers, Carolyn Hartmann, Norma Grillin. Row 3: Lillian Pilug, Ianet Bay, Mary Lawler, Ioyce McDaniel, Elizabeth Borders, sponsor. Row 4: Mary lo Rogers, sponsor, Ruth Mcllvain, Florence Brown, Florence Hoskins, Wanda Peck, Lois Black. Row 5: Dorothy Miller, Iuanita Orange, Florence Dillingham, Arlene Domke, Barbara Benson. 4 .S Q. 4. ,4. Row l, bottom: Shirley Huelat, Elsie Squire, Anne Trulock, Donna Maudlin, Clara Stachowski, Elsie Spratley, Geraldine Hen- neinke, Ianet Smith, Caroline Klahn. low 2: Ioan Meyer, Evelyn Gustafson, Evelyn Braun, Iuanita Borg, Carrie Mae Klein, Io Anne Thune, Edith Kuhrts, Susan Brown, Daralee Blackman, Roberta Mills, Bette Nuppnau. Row 3: Patricia Peters, Vernette Dalke, Sharon Donley, Helen Miller, Margaret Elgelshach, Ianet Scribner, Nancy Bloeman, Ioan Dittman, Bonnie Bucher, Ruth Ehrisman, Iean Bade- man. Row 4: Mary Ie Rogers, sponsor, Darlene Frazier, Phyllis Lawler, Barbara Cleveland, Ellen Covert, Beverly Carr, Frances Johnson, Twila Scholl, Sara Iane Brown, Io Anne Bauer. low 5: Dora Giitos, Idamae Burrus, Marilee Shinabargar, Marilyn Niequist, Mary Gray, Nancy Mcllibbin, Dolores Gramps. Bow 5: Donna Upton, lean Fitzgerald, Anita Phillips, Patricia McGill, Elizabeth West, Patricia Hep- ner, Marlene Dowd, Betty Lindstrom, Patricia Vogt. low 1: Catherine Mayer, Melville Weller, Opal Bair, Dolores Hill, lane Maxwell, Phyllis Frank, Shirley Allen, Betty Ballinger. 5 is M, ek ,Q Sf 3. K Q 1 555 P --f gf-f-,R -, - , X few- N 1 X X ky, ' u f I X51 5 QM 93 11 5. Q U w. l K Rm ,x K k:Ei?VfxQ 3,5333 gi Xl! nf ff:-fi . 4, 1- F X Q . 5. 34 I x fiz f ' S ni ' V iv il: 5 1 qgggg gig w ,Ng K, Y N ' N' -+V QQ..-YL ...., - f gn xy Q11 95 z x ,Sa isis -iw., H15 . Q. y. f- X if 5' , Q Q QdtQ1j,s X - 'S wi .: - '-at .N E' Z ' .... K 1 ix 'f I ,Af JY ' - .' m -N x em V fm 1 A m. . .. Q ff. Sf i 'ww f Fffi ji Qi Q ' 5 1, 'K ::..', 'Q is? A 1 ' A Ss sig QS A A f f i. I W f SEQ x Xi Ei, ,Q l w as l N3 Sfiif is A eq .gi 5, 5 Q P 1 if Q 94 ,df Q45 4 rf' z g ,X e 1 N 9-15433 , 2 .ful ' 1 1 Xgabxgx y X VN. E, , wa fi X , 1 4 L 5 ' I 4 4 ' 51557 N xx ,Ku i Kijsxff Learn from those who have been trained to teach. Know that there is much wisdom yet to be gained. Emulate these men and women who are so worthy of emulation. Do them honor, for 'they have striven much for you. You are what they have made you. Tour welfare is their Constant concern. Tour problems are their problems. Seek their advice in time of trouble. .ter 56 ' -1a.nr- ' A-' ihir V h 1 4 F 15 :A .... Q, my A N if si, T if iff -,'1'.1.1 N X . 5, my 4 nm ww,-6,1 W- 'X W' Y 5 'if' Nu-..,,,, , ' .: 'A' 3 'H 3 W ' 5-1 X x A l s. 2 si ' P i . LW. E my X - sf A A ff 1 ,. 4 X. iwyg A N . 52317 .11-31.1. V , QQ- ' ,sf2'lQ'1 'Y ' F1125 : 1 .S-,gm Q SYN it SQ fag 3 ,gif 2 if 39 Mi f ,fx UZ? A-2 X 5 wig my 'AWK Wd ,R 1, J.. Q mx Q a , T.:1' ' f Q-A-L17 -1 1 ? 'xiii w if' A f 1 X 'Nw K fx A, SL if -: sum NH-med .wma awwo ,.. 2 1 5 S ,S A 4-.vw In fwfr Pi 'T . iz. Q 369' VNBW 5 xbgz. yi lien . .ia -1 , 4 H KING TELLE lleltlp G. WARREN PHILLIPS Each member of the faculty is an independent director of guidance. It is his duty to instruct in a way that will help stu- dents make proper adjustments to school life and form satisfac- tory attitudes toward their work. The teacher's main tool for this purpose is an adequate grasp of his subject matter. In ad- dition to furnishing facts, he must supply both example and in- spiration. Our staff of twenty-seven endeavor to exert on every boy and girl a favorable influence which modern methods of pedagogy render much more scientific than that supposed to dwell in the planets. Recently the teachers have instituted a guidance program for themselves by participating in just such a course offered locally by Purdue University. Nahalaqeu, fm. Chief Astrologer G. Warren Phillips and his assistant, Mr. King Telle, are star-gazers in the figu- rative sense only. Actually, they are practical men who are deeply occupied in promoting a smooth- running organization. Mr. Phil- lips' main problem is the inter- pretation of the school's needs to the community-an endless task that requires a great deal of per- sonal contact work. On the other hand, Mr. Telle wrestles with the problems of making schedules, of adjusting programs, and of up- holding discipline and traditions. Both men must be quick to inter- pret the signs that are constantly appearing on the educational horizon. Mr. Telle received his A.B. de- gree from Hanover College and his M.S. from Indiana University. Mr. Phillips received his A.B. from DePauw University and his MS. from Indiana University. BICKNELI.. RUTH I Ar!-Western Michigan College of Edu- cation, Kalamazoo,'Michigc.m, A.B. BIGELOW. CECIL Vocational Director. Industrial Coordi- nator-Ball State Teachers' College, 13.5.5 University ot Chicago, M.A. BORDERS. ELIZABETH Librarian-Ball State Teachers' Col- lege, A.B.g University of Minnesota. RUTH BICKNELL CECIL BIGELOW ELIZABETH BORDERS 58 LYNNET M. CASBON President HOMER M. IESCEE ROBERT L. MILLER Treasurer Secretary PHYLLIS SEDERBERG GRACE RICKARD. Secretary to Principal Secretary to Superintendent ' CONKLING. BURTON English. Public Speaking. Dramatic Art-State University of Iowa, A.B., M.A. ELMORE, LILLIAN Spanish. English-Ball State Teachers' College, A.B. EVERLY. DOROTHY B sllome Eanomics - Indiana University, FISHER. GLEN Physics. Chemistry. Mathematics-lllb nois State Normalg niversity of Illinois, A.B.g Graduate work, University of Illi- nveisg Purdue Universityg Indiana Univer- si y. Seldom seen but all-important, our Board of Education con- sists of three men chosen by the City Council. Each man serves fora term of three years. On the Board he serves, first, as secre- tary, secondly, as treasurer, and last, as president. His actual remuneration is small, but the satisfaction which he derives from helping to give his community a good school is great. Indispensable also are the clerks. Grace Rickard, who has been with us many years, is so thoroughly familiar with the work of the front office that she can carry on in the absence of Mrl G. Warren Phillips. Phyllis Sederberg, a newcomer to the principals office, has proved quite efficient during t stay. BURTON CONKLING LILLIAN ELMORE DOROTHY EVERLY J GLEN FISHER wtf i' i' i' i' It is the stars, the stars above us, govern our conditgionsf l 1 I' of N2 ,M rw J , J ' me A POOR. EMMA R. English. lournalism-Earlham College, A.B.g Graduate work, University ol Chicago: University oi Minnesota. HENKEI.. ALFRED I.. History. Sociology. Gorman-Valparaiso University, B.A.g Graduate work, Valparaiso University . HUDSON. DESSA Commercial-Valparaiso University, B.C.S.p University oi Chicago, Ph.B.g University oi Illinois, Gregg College. KOCH. IOHN Debate. Social Studies-Indiana State Teachers' College, A.B.g University of Michigan, A.M. CLARE McGILLICUDDY MARY MYERS EMMA R. POOR E L. -HENKEL DESSA HUDSON U 3' IOHNKOCH McGII.LICUDDY. CLARE Mathematics-Valparaiso University, A.B.p Graduate work, University of Chicago, Columbia University. MYERS. MARY Music--Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S.g Metropolitan Conservatory of Musicp Indianapolis Conservatory, Columbia Universityg Chicago Conservatory. NIMROTH. WILLIAM Biology-Ball State Teachers' College, B.A.g Graduate work, University of Stockholm. PEER. KENNETH ' Industrial Arts-Manchester College, B.S.p Ball State Teach- ers' Collegeg Ohio State University, Indiana University. WILLIAM NIMROTH ,KENNETH PIPER 'kms ht. num-Q 't' nAnu1..1.qqnuur.ns Y R VER!-LL. SIEB ROXBERTS. THOMAS H. Industrial Education-Ball State Teachers' College, B.S., Iowa State College, M.S. ROGERS. HAROLD + Music-Illinois Wesleyan,AB.M.E., Graduate work, Syracuse 4 University, University of Michigan, Indiana State Teachers' College, M.S. ROGERS. MARY IO ' Physical Education-Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S., Graduate work, University oi Wisconsin. SCHENCK. RALPH Commerce. History-Valparaiso University, B. Acct., Indi- ana State Teachers' College, B.A., University oi Chicago, M.A. SHAUER. AUDREY English. History-Valparaiso University, A.B., University oi Colorado, M.A. SIEB. VERA L. English-University oi Wisconsin, A.B., Graduate work, Valparaiso University, University ol Caliiornia, Columbia University, University of Chicago. MARTHA LEE VARNER ' V EDITH WEEMS :vu-mr ju nuunna nr-u..1-'rx nunnnun DOROTHY SMITH MARY EDNA STONEB SMITH. DOROTHY .1 qi Public Health-Universityial Michigan, Indiana University, University ot Iowa, Indiana State Teachers' College, George Peabody College, B.S. . STONER. MARY EDNA , Latin. En lish-Valparaiso University, University oi Chica- go, A.B., M.g., University of Colorado. VARNER. .MARTHA LEE Mathematics-Purdue University, B.S., Graduate work, Pur- due University. ' ' WEEMS. EDITH Home Economic:-Valparaiso University, B.S., University ot Chicago, Ball State Teachers' College, Purdue University. WIGGINS. JOHN Physical Education-Ball State Teachers' College, Gradu- ate work, Indiana University. 1 WIRTH. EARL Commerce-Lawrence College, Northwestern University, Valparaiso University, I-LB., University ot Chicago, Indiana University, M.A. Jomr wrecms EARL wum-x 7 4 wg, 7414. .kbwf A Able, Charles 8, 36, 37 Able, Warren 18, 50, 42 Adams, Kenneth Adams, Leila Mae 8, 41 Aigner, Betty Mae 18, 42, 52 Allen, Shirley E. 22, 29, 31, 35, 54 LZ Allison, Iacquelyn R. 22, 31Nf! Amsterdam, Eileen Anderson, Marian 8, 30, 40, 42, 52 Armstrong, Margaret E. 22 Arndt, Dorothy 22 Lf Ashbaugh, Roger 20, 36, 37, B Bach, Ralph 20, 46 Bademan, lean 20, 31, 53 gi Bai1eY, lohn 18, 49, 50 lf? Bailey, Robert A. 22, 40, 42 Bair, Opal 20, 32 Lf lgaker, Ieanette 22, 53 allinger, Betty 20, 31 Barboul, Bettie 18, 35L! Barboul, Dorothy 20 Barboul, Lillian 20 Barkley, Harold 18 Barkley, Robert 18, 22, 36, 37 Barnes, Bernard 18 Barrett, Ianet Barrington, Iohn 8, 28, 38 Bargholomew, Harold 18, 28, 3 , 37, 42, 48, 50 Bartholomew, Paul 22 K2 Bauer, Iames 18 Bauer, Io Anne 20, 21 Bauer, Iohanna 8, 26, 42, 47, 51, 52, 53 gay, lgnIeth8, 30, 42, 52 eac , o n 20, 50 Beach, Richard 22 iff Beck, lohn 20 Becker, George 18, 28, 36, 37. 38, 40, 54 Becker, Pauline 9, 42, 50, 52, 50 53 54 55 ' Benke, Lucille 22, 31,132 N! Benson, Barbara 18, 42, 52, 53 L' Berndt, Allen 9, 42, 46, 47 Bieker, lane 18 Bieker, Earl Leldon Biggs, Bonnie 22 Biggs, Ted 9 Birmingham, William 18 4 Barbara 20, 35 Black, Black, Beverly 9, 30, 32, 34, 38 Black, M. Donald Elaclli, Eleanor ac , lean 36 Elack, Lois 9,-52, 53 If lackman, ralee 22, 31, 35, 531 54 vpn Blake, Eugene 20 Blake, leanette Blaney, Betty 22, 31, 32, 34, 45 Blaney, Patricia 18, 30, 35, 52 Blevins, Deloris 22 Bloemen, Nanc 22 5 Bond, Bond, Y , 3 ' Betty 9, 18, 30, 42 lanet 20, 31, 34, 35 Bond, Lois 52 Richard 20, 36, 37, 40, 50 Vernette 20, 35 Iuanita 20, 31, 42, 53 Bond, Book, Borg, Bornholt, Robert 20, 38, 9 Borth, Phyllis 22.31523 Bozarthyloyce 20 , ' Broun, Evelyn zo, 31, 53, 54 lf Brennan, Catherine 9, 30 Brennan, Iames 20 STUDENT 4 INDEX Briggs, Fred 22 If Britton, Gerald 22, 34 V' Brobeck, Vergene 18 H'- Brooks, Dolores 22 Brown, Charles Brown, Florence 9, 26, 30, 35, I' 42, 52, 53, 54 A i Brown, Marguerite 31 -fg Brown, Richard 9, 36, 37, 42,145 46, 47, 50 Dick Patricia 18, 26,'30, 36 Dick, Ruth 30, 34, 35 Dicksen, Ruth 20, 31 Dierking, David 10 LZ Dillingham, Beverly 22, 31 Dillinggam, Florence ll, 30, 41, 4452, 53 W Dillin ,am, Robert 20 X Dittm , Ioan 22, 53Lf' Dob ns, Kenneth 18, 28, 38, Gre9orY. Richard 7 12 3- Grieg'er, Donna 23, 31 7 Griffin, Mary 30, 42 Griffin, Norma 12, 26, 30, 36, 40, 53, 54, 55 Griffin, Patricia 31 Groezinger, Loretta 21 Groezinger, Mary 12, 52 fy Gustafson, Lydia 54 Lf' Gutt, Wanda 12, 27 H Ha-ll, Helen 23, 35 Onle in 3i,32Vf 'Holl, Richard 21,34 Brown, Sara I. 20, 31 , 46, 47, 48 1 Brown, Sue C. 22, 31 ' bins, -,fy . U, 28, 50 Brown, Virginia l' A, , 'ili g 015011, if 35 37 Brownell, Iarnes 22,'2l'U'lf ' , 3, fb' gp' 1 ,, Brownell, Susan 22, 31, 40 Dor , -' Bryant,,Russe11 18, 36, 37, g D 0 af?-r es 35, 39, 54 o H Bucgeh Bonnie 31,, ' ,,f 4 loi '52, 55 Buc er Rex 18, . ,J A . 1 Buck, B 155ln of off' xii - e 22 if Buck, Walter'19 Af f' Els vf ' ,QQ 18, 36, 37 Buckles, lacquelyn,-9, ' 4 nin , ff 20, 50 Bufiington, Willial1i,,10j1 2 .3-'75D1ll'1lC1 ' . gl-3F16 20, 31 ,f 29, 32, 33, 38 f'.Q.fy ,l ' 1 3 DUI? 4 6' Uelh 22 If Buls, Delores IOSEQZZ7, 38' Al 'E Buls, Ronald 22 -7 3' Bundy, Ioan 18,,30,38,40,42a'4'3 Burch, Lawrence 18, 42,-147 Burke, Ioseph 20-,,,f ' Burns, Shirley 18, 30, 38, 42,52 Burrus, Idamae 20, 31, 32, 36 ,ef Butterfield, Belva 20, 31, 34,435 Buzalski, Betty Lou 18, 26,.f Buzalski, Doris 22, 3111 C Cain, Robert 18, 36, 37, 41, 42 Carichotf, Philip 22 Carlson, Roy 20, 34, 36, 37 Carr, lames 10, 28, 8, 39, 41, 42, 51, 54 Cheney, Clarence 10 Chess, William 22 , Clark, Dorothy ao, 35, auf Clark, Io Ann 20, 31 Clark, Patricia 20, 31 Claudon, Barbara 18, 30, 42, 52 Cleveland, Barbara 20, 31, c 56' 54 3 li ord, Frances 10, 0 Clifford, Helen 22, alll Clifford, Ioseph 10, 41, 42, 46, 50 Clifford, Ruth 18, 30 Clifton, David 22 Cochran, Ioanne 30, 34, 35, 42 Comeford, Iohn 18, 50 Coulter, Kenneth 20, 51 Court, Arthur 10, 34 Court, Kenneth 20, 51 Court, Mary 22 Covert, Ellen 20, 31, 53 Crisman, lean 18, 30, 36, 37, 52 Crowe, Marilyn 18, 34 Czamanske, Gerald 22 D Daehnke, Naomi 20 Dahl, Evelyn 20, 31, 42 Dahlstrom, Vera 20 Dalke, Betty 30, 52 Dalke, Vernette 22, 31, 53, 54 Daniels, Robert 18, 34 Daniels, William 22, 34 ,f Danielson, Marjorie 1051 Davis, Norma 22, 36, 37 Davis, Robert 22 1 Dawson, Ioyce 2F Delcourt, William 20, 36, 37, 50 Del Mastro, Richard 22 Demack, Ioseph Deu, Marilyn 10, 30, 52 Dick, Byron 10, 28, 40, 42, 46, 47 XX! 62 Eavejf Patricia 11 Ed ds, Christina 22, 35 Le E ards, Kenneth 11, 26, 28, 38, 39 Ehrhardt, Marian 18, 30, 36,37 Ehrisman, Ruth 22, 31, 53 Lf Eichelberg, Betty ll, 26, 27 Eichelberg, Richard 36 Eigelsbach, Barbara 22, 31, 33,7 Eigelsbach, Mar ret 20, 31, 40, 42, 535296 Ellis, Barbara 22'- XP Ellis, Bernita ll Ellis, Glen 18, 28, 20, 37, 50 Ellis, Ioseph 11 F Fabing, Kathleen Fabing, Robert 7, 11, 38, 51 Fehrman, Mary 20, 36 L? Findling, Joyce 11, 31, 41 Findling, Philip 20, 48, 51 Finstad, Carl 11, 28, 38, 51 Fischer, Marylee 20, 31, 32,lf 36 37 Halus, Norman 12, 28, 38, 42, 46, 47, 50, 54 Halus, Ronald 12, 28,.32, 33 Hamann, Io Anne 12, 36, 37 Hansen, Edward 19, 26, 27, 28, 38, 42 Hardesty, Charlotte 19, 30, 36 Harrison, Richard 19, 38, 42, 46, 47, 50 Hartmann, Carolyn 12, 30, 42, 52 Hartmann, Iames 21, 51 Hawes, Allen 23 Hendricks, Edwin 21 Henneinke, Gegldine 23, 31 36, 37, 53 pf Henning, Harold Hepner, Patricia 21, 31 LX' Hermance, Arlene 12 1 xl-Iermance, Dan 21 Hermance, Don 21 Hermance, Lloyd 19, 50 Herrick, Kay 13, 30, 52 Hershman, Arthur 19, 26, 36, 38, 42 Hershman, Clara 23, 31, 35L'! Hibbets, William 21, 36, 37 Highly, Frank 19, 28, 29, 36,37 38, 40, 42, 46, 47, 49, 50 Hildreth, Richard 13, 26, 28, 38, 42 1 Hill, Dolores 23 Lf' Hinkle, Patricia 13 Hodshire, Iohn 21, 31, 32, 36, 37, 50 Y, Holmes, Robert 19 38 iff Fitzgerald lean 23' 31' 35' SAXHOYGII, Genevieve 19, 30, 36, Fitzgerald, William 18, 38, 42 Fleenor, Leslie 20 46 Fleenor, Wilbur 210, 46 Lf Flick, Iohn 20 Flick, Iames 23, 36, 37 Flynn, Iacquelyn 19, 30, 32, 42, 52 Forbes, Elizabeth ll, 30, 32, 52 Foster, Shirley 20 Frank, Phyllis 23, 31 Frazier, Darlene 20, 31, 42, 53 G Gannon, Edward 20, 46, 51 Gardiner, Lois 11, 26, 27, 41, 43 Gast, Charles 22 ,Gash Lynn 20 Gessler, Bettymae 19, 36, 37 Giftos, Doro zo, 31, 42 lf! Gilbert, William Gill, Marjorie Gingerick, Robert Graham, Sarabel 12, 30, 42, 52 Gramps, Dolores 21, 31, 43 Gray, Mary 21 Green, Stanley 12 Greene, Ross 21, 34 Greenlee, Betty 12, 30, 42, 47, 49, 50, 51, 52 Gregory, Gordon 21 37, 55 Horan, Patricia 21, 26 Hoskins, Florence 13, 27, 30, 38, 42, 52, 53 Hougland, William 23 Houser, Charles 21, 36, 37 Howell, Genevieve 23 Hudgins, Iames 21, 36, 37 V! Huelat, Arlene 13, 52 X Huelat, Shirley 21, 31, 53 lf' Huff, Donna 19 Hundt, Eugene 23 I Inman, Ieffrey I . Iohnsen, Richard 19, 50 Iohnson, Frances 23 4 ,-'My Iohnson, Marjorie 23, 35 Iohnson, Patricia 23, sl, 35 If lohnson, Philip 21, 34: Iohnson, Raymond 23 Iohnson, Robert Iohnston, William H. 21 Iohnston, William 22, 34, 36, 37, 42, 46 Iontz, Mary lane 19, 30, 40, 42, 52 Iordan, David 13, 27, 26, 38, 54 1 K H . Keehn, Mary lean L- Keen, Maryann 13, 30 ,, Ketchmark, Paul 19, 38 .f' Ketterman, Lee 23 Lf Ketterman, Wayne 19 Kilavos, George 22, 23 Kilavos, Iohn,2l Kinne, Hazen 19 Klahn, Caroline 23 Kleehammer, Daniel 21 ff Miller Miller Miller Miller f Robert 1. 23, as Robert A. 23, 37 Principe, Kenneth 15 STUD NT INDEX if Dorothy 14, 26, 52, 53 Miller, ,Eva Lou 21,31 , Helen 21, 31, 42, 47, 49, 51, 53 Mills, Roberta 23, 31, 35, 531, ' Mohler, Loraine 19, 34, 35 Moneypenny, Owen 19, 51 Monroe, lames Morris, Thomas 14, 26, 28, 40, Klein, Carrie Mae 21, 31, 42, 511242. 45. 47, 49, 50 Klemz, Roger 23 Klukas, Beverly 21, 36, 37 lx Knoblock, Ioyce 21 Kolner, Edward 13, 28, 38 Kosior, Frank 23 Kotefka, Wallace 21 Kraft, Marian 19, 25, 36, 37 Krueger, Gerald 21 ,,- Krysa, Loretta 23, 31, 35l!' Krysa, Stella 23, 35 1 Kuhrfe, Edith 23, 53 if L Lanham, Robert 13 Lansdoune, William 18 Latek, Walter 23 Lawler, Mary 13, 26, 27, 29, 38, 42, 43, 52, 54, 57 Lawler, Phyllis 21, 31, 40, 42, 53V Leasure, Ioseph 13 Lembke, Charles 21, 36, 37, 46 teP5al1, Iohn 21, 46, 48 in strom, Bet 23, 31, 34, 35, 54 J A Ling, Ieanene 23, 34, 351-- ' Looft, Henry 12, 38, 41 Loott, Iames 34 Louderback, Harold 23 Luckenbill, Betty 19, 30, 34, 35, 54 Ludington, Ralph 21 ,- Ludington, Wilma lf, - M 1 MQCG1111-my, Ethel 23 sf Manago, Iames 19 Marine, Richard ZSLX Marshall, Myron 23 Martens, Merlyn .19 Martin, William 21, 50, 51 Mason, Marcella 23, 31, 35 Massom, Shirley 23 Masters, William, 21 Maudlin, Donna 23, 31, 35, M43, 53 L,f' axwell, Martha lane 23, 31, , 35, 43, sux' ' Mayer, Catharine 21, 32 1-f' McCarron, Harold 14, 26, 38, 39, 46, 47, 50 McClellan, William 18 McColley, Dorothy 21, 31, 32, 34, 35 ,. McDaniel, Ierry 23 1-'fig McDaniel, loyce 14, 26, 30, 42,-43, 47, 49, 51, 52, 53 McDaniels, Marvlene 21, 31 McDowell, Darrell 21 fe McFarland, Ruth 23 l,.-fifv-' McGarvey, Iames 23 V McGill, Patricia 23, 31 Mcggvain, Ruth 19, 36, 42, 52, , 54, 55 McKibben, Nancy 21, 31 'K Melka, Patricia 19, 32 Meyer, Ioan 21, 36, 37, 53 Meyer, Loretta 18, 52 Milby, Leslie 19, 36, 37, 38, 39, 42, 46, 50 Morris William 23 'Murphy Terrence 23 Murvlhill, Charles 23 Murvihill, Robert 14, 50, 51 Myers, Robert 21 g N Naillieux, Wanda 21, 34 V, 1 Nelson, Donald 23 1- ' Ness, LaDonna L- ' Nichols, Susan 19, 21, 30, 52 Nicholson, Marguerite 34 Nielson, Richard 19 Niequist, Marilyn 21, 31, 34, 35, 42'Nf . Nighswander, Richard 21 Noonan, Leo 7, 14, 26, 32, 38 Nuppnau, Bette lane 23, 31, 33, 34, 35, 53, 54'wf' O O'Barr, Iohn 14, 28, 29 X O'Brien, Edward 14, 20 Oliver, Ianet 19 lf , Oliver, Thomas 21, 35 , Olsborg, Shirley 21, 35 1.-' Olson, Carol 19, 34, 35 Olson, Virginia 19, 35 Orange, Iuanita 14, 36, 37, 52, 53, 54 Otto, Beverly 21 Otto Gloria 14 34 R Radar, Iames 23, 36, 371. Ransom, Roy 19 Reason,,Nancy 19, 43, 52 Reif, Lois 15, 32, 34, 35 Richardson, Ianet 21 Ridgway, Glen 23 Rogers, Rosaleah 16 g Ronco, MaryE 4-211' ' Rutherlord, dit -1 Ryan, Iames 19 if S St. Clair, William 19, 28, 29, 50 Sandberg, Dirk 21 Sandberg, Winnie 19, 23 Sanford, Charles 23 Schau, Beverly 16, 30, 52 Schau, Charles 21, 50, 51 Schoenbohm, Emilie 21, 31, 33,,- Scholl, Twila 23, 31, 541,-ff Schroeder, Clarence 21 Schroeder, Schroeder, Lois 19, 30 Schroeder, Martha 19, 27, 30, 42, 43, 52 Schroeder, Richard 16, 23, 28, 46 Schroeder, Richard M. 23 Schultz, William 23 Scott, Anna Lou 23 L Scott, Howard 19 Scribner, lanet 21, 31, 42, 53 Seipel, Mary 1-lelenL,e-f'-M' Sheets, Helen Shinabarger, Marilee 21, 31, 42 Shinabargar, Robert 16, 42, 46, 47 Siddall, Theresa 19 Siemion, Edmund 23 Sievers, Carole 21 Sievers, Rita 16, 26, 27, 30, ,42 52 53 L,-f' Silhavy, Raymond 21 Smith, Ianet 23, 31, 35, 53 owen, Geneva 19,30,334,35,5M11hGVY: Frances 16, 21, 35 P af if Pappas, Antonia 19, 30, 3 36, 42, 52, 55 Pappas, Dawn 14, 26, 27, 30, 35, 42, 52, 57 Pappas, lulta 123 I-,Z-- Parry, Ieanine 23, 31 Pearcy, Gene 19, 32 Pearson Lucille 15 26 30 42 Peek, Wanda 15, 31, 52, sivf Peck, Wayne Pedavoli, Iarnes 15, 46, 47, 50 Pedavoli, Ioseph 19, 28, 30, 37 Persson, Helen 15, 43 Peters, Patricia 23, 31, 53, 54 Petralias, Ann 1.---' Petralias, Pauline Pflug, Lillian 15, 30, 35, 42, 43 52 53 54 55 Smith, Vernon 19, 28, 38, 39, 40, 54. Snyder, Harley 21, 34, 50, 51 Snyder, Marguerite Soliday, Ernest Somner, Ruth 16, 25 gpencfer, Eelen 20,230 prat ey, lsi 1, , ,31, 35, 53, 54 Lffgu Spratley, Margaret 36, 37 Tauck, Ernest 21, 49 Thoma, Arthur 16, 26, 28, 29, 38 Thomas, David 19, 36, 37, 38 Thomas, Donald 21 Thomas, Iackson 19, 28, 34, 42, 46, 47 A Thune, Io Ann 21, 31, 42, 53 e Tilton, Betty 19 Toteno, Carmella 16, 21, 30, 52 Townsend, lo Ann 19, 30, 38, 42, 52 Trulock, Anne 23, 31, 35, 43, 53 lf' Trulock, Kenneth 17, 28 - Trump, Iohn 17, 28, 29, 38 Tucker, Harold 23 Turner, David 19, 42, 46 Tuthill, Fred 21 Tuthill, Iohn 23 U llnderiner, Thomas 21, 50 Underwood, Ruth 19, 32 Upton, Donna 211..--' Lawrence 34, 23 XZ V Van Loon, Nellie 17, 43 Van Ness, Ioseph 19, 28,, 40, 42, 46, 49 Vietzke, Ioyce 18, 36, 37, 42, 52, 53 ff Vogt, Patricia 23, 31 Lf' W Wakeman, Betty 21, 31 Walker, Cloyd 19, 36, 37 Walsh, Arlene 19, 30, 52 Walsh, Dan 19, 28, 42, 46, 47, 50 Walsh, Iohn Wareham, Iames 23, 36 Wareham, William 17, 37 Waymire, Harold 23, 32, 33,38 Webb, lohn 23, 46 Lf-A Webb, Wiltord 19, 42, 46, 50 Weber, William 34 Weckerle, Alicemae 21, 34 Weichert, Ioyce 17, 40 Weiss, Mary Ann 17, 30, 32,40 Weller, Melville 21 West, Elizabeth 21, 31, 42 West, William 19 f Wheeler, Iames 1717 Wheeler, Richard 21 White, Kenneth White, Lawrence 17, 34 A Whitton, Ioan 19, 30, 36, 42,52 Williams, Gene 23 Williams, Onnalee 21, 31 3'1Uife'E1Sie 23' 31' 35' 53' 54V22Williams Ruth 17 41 42 Lff' Squire' Frqnk 16' 46' 47 ,Williamson, Marylin 21, 31, 42lf' S1CIC11OWS1!1, Clara 23.31, 53, Anne S1CI1'ld11OI'd, DOUHCI 23, 36, I ' I S1Eg1,E'1YmQnd 19' 23' 27' 33' Wilson, Charles '19, 36, 37, aa Steinhilber, Ernest 16 Ifjgnf-5730 Wilson, Randall 21 Phi111ps,'Anita'23, 31, 34, 36, 371-f 5fev-rms. Charles 19, 28, 38- 50 Pierce' Robert 21 Stevens, William 26 Pierce, Ioan 15 Pillard, Robert 15, 21, 27, 28, Stewart, Iames 23 L, Stoner, George 19, 28, 38, 50 29, 38, 40 N f' Stoner, Marvin 21, 42 ' Polarek, Iosephine 21 lf! ' Pollock, Ronald 19, 42V Poncher, Iohn 15, 28, 38, 42 Pool, William 19, 38, 42 Popp, Anganetha 21, 31 Stump, Eugene 23 Sullivan, Gene 21, 34, 36, 37 Sullivan, Iohn 21, 46, 50 Sundin, Carolyn 21, 31 Sutton, Paul 7, 16, 28, 29, 38, Poweska, Dorothy 21, Sllaf 39. 41 D . . Poweska, Edward 7, 15 Swanton. Virginia 21 A Prentiss, Betty Ann 23 Swenson, lean 19, 30 Prentiss, Patricia 23 Swlft' Harlem 21 Price' Eugene 15' 5g Swynenberg, Charles 23, 401-f' Price, lustus 19, 28 T Price, Kenneth 23, 36, 37 Tarnow, Herman 23 Principe, Iames 23 Tarnow, Mary 36 63 ' Winchell, Martha 21, 31 Wirth, Donald Wolfe, Charles 19 Wolfe, Dolores 19, 50 X Woodrutt, Kenneth 2351 Wright, Warren 21 Y Young, Iames 19 Z , Zell, loyce 21 Zimmerman, Alan Zimmerman, Margaret 19, 30, 40, 42, 52 y,,,.,,- Zimmerman, Reginald 23L ' Zulich, Paul 7, 17, 26, 27, 38, 42, 43, 49, 57 Axxfxix ,H ! ' 1 k V ', X, I ' A J-D V c X J wfx 5 ' A 'gf P IU xg' ,I ' I5 . A ' - 'V J , XX U Ny A K I-A M ,TV XI I ,Nybfgf gif! -.Mfr ' '- If ' 3 I Y I 59752 fy -I' I W Y I. VU AQ . , ,O Ui A I I V T 556 mf' Q! 1 1 N V , I CV! V I I ' THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY If 5 A PORT WAYNE, INDIANA f I if JI- X my 1' 1 ' 'Sa , I . 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