Valparaiso High School - Valenian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1928 volume:

Tewj'-f N P gm, THE VALENIAN SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 OF. VALPARAISO HIGH SCHOOL A T VALPARAISO, INDIANA Uhg alznxan 'Uhr ............-.- Halznian DEDICATION With sincere appreciation for the unselfish and un- tiring Zeal of Chauncey W. Boucher, Superintendent of Valparaiso schools, and his associates in con- sumating the dream of years of a magnificent new High School building and a capacious gymnasium with opportunity for higher scholarship and better physical development, we respectfully dedicate this volume of the Valenian. Uh! .......-- Halzniall CONTENTS BOARD OF EDITORS QFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION THE CLASS OF I928 Freshman-Sophomore Years Junior Year Senior Year Class Will OTHER CLASSES IN THE CLASS ROOM MUSICAL CLUBS DRAMA ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR CALENDAR ALUMNI 9 l i Editor-in-Chief ...,... Assistant Editor ....., Gliver Ewing Elouise Zimmerman Drama ..,.. Music ...,..,.. Prophecy ........ Calendar .,... Literature Will .,,...... Alumni . . Activities ..,. Henry Eschell 'U-'hz I Halznian EDITORS JOKE EDITORS SNAP-SHOT EDITORS LITERARY EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER Kenneth Shurr ART EDITORS I 0 Phyllis Parker Margaret Fisher David Parry ,lohn James Martha Mae Powell Anita Sievers George Perry Howard Moltz Rosemary Albright Eclythe Kulp William Miller Martha Wood Terry Billings UIQ ..........-..- Halznxan GFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Ulm --.-- llilalznian C. W. BOUCHER Superintendent Lebanon, Ohiog Valparaiso University: Spencer Business Collegeg Philadelphia Business Collegeg Bryant and Stratton College. H. M. JESSEE Mathematics lncliana State Normal Chicago University 12 . l1-l---l CLARE MCC-ILLICUDDY Mathematics Valparaiso University, A. Columbia University Chicago University OLIE WELTY Latin Valparaiso University, A Chicago University VERA L. SIEB English University of Wisconsin, Latin State Teachers College B Springfield, Mo. .B. A. ONITA W. THOMAS A University of Missouri, HELEN MABEL BENNEY English University of Chicago, P GLADYS STANFORD French and English h. B. Indiana University, A. B. B. S. .B. 'U-'irq alznxan N 1 -3 UIQ alzman ELEANOR BISBEE History Oberlin College, A. B. EDITH WEEMS Domestic Art Valparaiso University, A. B. Iclalio University Chicago University DESSA HUDSON Commercial Valparaiso University Illinois University MRS. STURDY Clerk LILLIE E. DARBY Music American Conservatory of Music Chicago, Illinois LAURA MARIMON English Indiana University, A. B. 14 ......-H LOTTIE E. ELLIOTT Science B. S. degree, Purdue University MRS. R. E. SCHENCK Mathematics Chicago University. Ph. B. CLAUDE O. PAULEY Science and Mathematics Indiana State Normal Chicago University, A. B. Indiana University JGSEPH B. BROWN Manual Arts State Normal, Indiana, A. B. Illinois University MARGARET BARTHOLOMEW Domestic Science DePauw University Chicago University Columbia University Valparaiso University, A. B. DELILAH TURNER Art Indiana State Normal Indiana University 'Ulrg alzman I 5 'lbs 'YQ' 'Ghz ----M Halznian E 1928 SUPERVISORS MINNIE C, MQINTYRE History Valparaiso University University of Chicago RALPH EUGENE SCI-IENCK Commercial Master of Arts, University of Chicago Indiana State Normal Bachelor of Accounts. Valparaiso University 16 Ulm .........-. lgalznian SCHOOL BOARD C. W. Boucher Dr. D. Keehn W. Morris THE SPIRIT OF TI-IE CLASS OF '28 When I remember what our life has been Within these clean, new halls, for one brief year I ponder as the time to part draws near, All that this happy life of ours may mean, The tasks performed together year by year, The common trials we bore along the way, The happy carefree hours we spent in play, The friends we've found in one another here- All this that seems our life is now to pass Our span of school-day years has now been spent Qur place will soon be taken, and alas, Unmourned, unmissed, we go as others went, Yet this shall keep our memory elate, The Spirit of the Class of '28, 17 R. Ball Ulm: HIZIIIHII 18 'Elini .......-..- Halznxan fx JZL if SENIORS l UIQ alzman 0 Ulrg Halznxan K l FRESHMAN YEAR Freshman Year-what a mix-up those iirst weeks were! Girls and boys hunting for room eight, for the reference room, yells and screams from one side of the building to the other. ln a fog we worked patiently, struggling through the first year, and by the end of the semester we felt more like a class and could smile at Seniors, that excellent class, when they appeared in caps and gowns. SOPHOMORE YEAR CLAss OFF1cERs Maurice Lowenstine . .... . . President Kenneth Shurr . . . Vice-President Edythe Kulp .......... Secretary-Treasurer We began our Sophomore Year merrily, entering most enthusiastically, into school and class activities. Our picnic, the result of much planning and hard work, we considered our greatest achievement. Inter-class basket- ball occupied much of our time and interest. We were very arrogant and felt very happy that we were almost upper-classmen. We took the 1925 class with unconcern and looked forward happily to September. Zl Ulm ..--. lifalznian JUNIOR YEAR CLASS OFFICERS John James . ..... . . . President Kenneth Shurr . . . Vice-President Ruth Baker ........... Secretary-Treasurer We had outgrown the arrogance of the Sophomore and had not yet taken on the dignity and cares of the Senior. Very carefully we made our selection of olhcers, we had the two greatest events of our high school career to look forward to-the Junior and Senior Promenade and the picnic. The prom was held at the Elk's Temple, and was a whirling suc- cess. Black-Hawk Beach was the setting for the picnic which was fully as successful as the prom. We screamed with joy at basketball games and baseball games. But with a sudden seriousness we realized that this was our last year in the old Valparaiso High School building, next year was to bring us a new high school. Perhaps there was even a little regret in our hearts, for the old high school held many cherished memories. ZZ 'King - Halznxan SENIOR YEAR CLASS Orricisas Mahlon Cain . . . President Clark Lish . . Vice-President Ruth Baker ........... Secretary-Treasurer Any regrets which we might have had at leaying the old high school were entirely obscured by our delight with the new high school. Eyery school convenience was ours. lt was better than we had even hoped it would be. Besides there was the new gymnasium. With the greatest oi' pride the Seniors participated in its dedication. lt was fun selling hot dogs and candy at the basketball games. How proudly we supported the Bounding Brownies! With the aid of our supervisor the class prepared and gave very well a senior circus in the gymnasium on the Tuesday follow- ing Christmas. Senior Prom passed in all the glory of May, and we faced graduation. We had realized gradually that we were almost through and took to earnest studying, earnest friendships, and an earnest consideration of the cloudy future ahead of us. Valparaiso High School has giyen us learning, friends, and a certain spirit, undefinable, passed down to us by the former graduates, to be handed down by us to the future graduating classes, and taken out into the world with us. 23 Ulml alznxan NAOMI SPINDLER Ctlee Club l, 2, 33 Junior Play: Senior Circus. She is swallow-fleet and free from mortal boncls and barsf, HELEN THATCHER Senior Circus 4. Modest and shy as a nun is she. JOHN AGNEW lnterclass Basketball 2, 35 Basketball Re- serve 3g Track 43 Baseball 25 Football 43 Hi Y. 'KA fellow of excellent fancy but basbful of mienf' ELVIN MARTENS Senior Play selecting committee. Deep on his brow engraven deliberation ,, sat. MARGARET EALING Junior Play 33 Ctlee Club l, 25 Senior Circus. lt is not goocl that woman should be alone. GEORGE PERRY Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y President 45 Senior Circus: Track 3. A man known far and wiclef' 24 Ulrq galznxan REG HILDRETH LeCercle Francais 23 Cilee Club Ig Oper- etta lg Baseball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Track l, 2, 3, 4. Grace, and ease, and smile divine. TERRY BILLINGS Junior Playg Oratorical Contest 4: Senior Playg Senior Circusg Staff Artist 45 Style Show 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. EDYTHE KULP Clee Club Ig Captain of Basketball team 23 Secretary- Treasurer 25 Staff 4: Senior Circus. Maiden of luminous face, with your hne. frank ladyhood look of race. DOROTHY DOLSEN Clee Club l, 25 Operetta l, 23 Senior Circus: Senior Play. She doeth little kinclnesses which most leave undone. HOWARD BETZ Operetta 2, 3, 43 Senior Circus: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, C-lee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 43 Debating Club 4. Of generous deeds and kindly words.', ANITA SIEVERS Glee Club l, 25 Staff 43 Senior Circus: Junior Play 33 Manager Basketball 4g Op- eretta l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Contest 43 Accom- panist for Glee Club 3, 4. A daughter of the gods, most divinely tall and most divinely fair. 25 x 5 i 1 Uhq alzman v S E MARTHA WOOD Operetta 35 Senior Playg C-lee Club 2, 3, ' :lj Senior Circus: Staff 43 Basketball l, 2, 3. If through life we were gliding with no trouble in viewg we all would be smiling, yes, happy as you. ROY BUNDY Junior Play: Senior Playg Style Show 3. A laughing face, fresh-hued and fair as- sumes, at ease, a scholar's air. WILMA JENSEN Clee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 LeCercle Francais 23 Senior Circus 45 Thrift Captain 2, 4. A true heart is the beginning of all good things. MARY CLIFFORD LeCercle Francais 25 Junior Play 3. She has a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. LEE HINDENBURG Senior Circus, Debating Club. For judgment he and contemplation wrought. ROLLIE BERNHART lnterclass Baseball, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football Z, 33 Basketball 3: Basketball Manager 43 Hi Y Club, Track 3. A busier man there nowhere was, and yet he seemed busier than he was, 26 HENRY ESCHELL Operetta 1.2, 3, 43 Cilee Club 1.2, 3. -lg Musical l, 2, 33 Style Show 33 Senior Cir- cusg Staff Artist 43 Hi Y Club: Debating Club 4. HA glad heart is better than meat. GRACE SALMON Operetta 33 Junior Play 33 Senior Play: Senior Circusg Basketball 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ne'er made less beautiful the blue unclouclecl heaven of her eyes. CHARLES LaRUE Clee Club 33 Operetta 3: Orchestra l, 2. 33 Basketball 3, -l: Baseball 3, -l. iokef' KENNETH JUSTICE Junior Play 33 Oratorical Contest 4. Vice-President Stilesville High School Z3 MILDRED CORSEN Picnic Committee 3. A face with gladness over-spread, soft smiles by human kindness bred. BONNIE FISHER C-lee Club l, 23 Junior Play: Senior Cir- cus. u n IHC. Uhr: .-.-.4- Halznian Feeling or thought that was not true A humorous, whimsical fellow, fond of a An honest soul as C-od e'er wroughtf Modest as any. and blithe as she's bon- D l 1 Ulm: alzman GLADYS MATT Thrift Captain l, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club l, 2, 3g Operetta 35 C-irl Reserve 33 Senior Cir- cus. One of your disposition so tender, so kind, not many we'll find.'I HARRY RUC-E junior Play Ig Junior Play 3g Hi Y. MI-all and fair and debonair, Always with a careless air. MARY COLLINS Crlee Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 43 Senior Circus. Do you not hear her song when rosy showers fall and forest whispers call? IVIARYBELLE TRAHAN C-lee Club l, 35 Junior Play. Battle and danger braving, keeping our banner waving with a heart courageous and warmf' REGAL SPENCER Orchestra Ig Class Play lg Senior Circus 3, 43 Accompanist Boys' C-lee Club 3. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. VIRGINIA MAUDUS I Oratorical Contestg Senior Circusg Latin Contest 4. What do we live for if it is not to make life less difficult for othersf, Z8 Ulm: Halznzan MARTHA POWELL Manager Girls' Basketball team 33 Stu- dent Council 33 Senior Circusg Staff. A friend who knows and dares to say, the brave, sweet words that cheer the way. MAURICE LOWENSTINE - President 23 Junior Play: Student Gov- ernment, Senatorg Senior Circus: President Athletic Association: Tennis and Golf Teams. I do not know beneath what sky nor on what seas shall be thy fate: I only know it shall be great. EVA SHRIVER Great feelings hath she of her own which lesser souls may never know. ROSEMARY ALBRIGHT Oratorical Contestg Staff 4. Graceful and useful all she does: Bless- ing and blest where'er she goes. MARTIN NEHRING lnterclass Football, Basketball 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Carnival 3, 43 Hi Y. He was always human when he talked. MAHLON CAIN Debating Club 45 Operetta 45 Senior Play 43 President 45 Senior Circus: Gratorical. How happy is he born, whose simple truth his utmost skill. 29 Ulrg -.-.W HHIZIIIHII RUTH HARDER junior Play: Oratorical Contest: Operetta 43 Clee Club. Beauty, truth and vanity, grace in all simplicity. HESTER FOLEY Senior Carnival 4. When maidens such as Hester die, Their place ye may not well supply. HARLEY SHEETS French Club l, 2, 35 Senior Carnival: De- bating Club. He is thy friend, indeed, he will help thee in thy need. WILLIAM MILLER French Club l, 23 lnterclass Soccer Z. 33 Basketball l, 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Baseball 2, 33 Chairman of Pep Committee: Hi Y Clubg Senior Staff: Senior Carnival: Com- mercial Play 3. A comrade blithe and full of glee, who dares to laugh out loud and free. CLARA LONDON Clee Club l, 2, 3g Basketball I, 23 Op- ereua 2, 3. Tiring not, pausing never, she labors and laughs and gives. DAVID WORDEN Cilee Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Carnival: Op- eretta 4. Oh you were a lucky lad And the host of friends you had,- Charley, Tom, and Dick and Pad. 30 Uhg - Halznxall OLIVER EWING Operetta 2: Commercial Play 25 Style Show 3: Senior Circusg Yell Leader 43 Annual Staff: Debating Club 43 Track Manager 4. His mouth is a grin with the corners tucked in, and his laugh is so breezy and bright that it ripples his features and dimples his chin. ROBERT THUNE Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 45 Hi Y Clubg Senior Circus. No blazon'd statesman he, nor king. he gave the people of his best. ETHEL GUSTAFSON A maiden young and fair. lifting to light her sweet blue eyes. BERTHA LUTZ Senior Carnival. Serious of interest yet merry withal. RALPH ST. CLAIR Basketball 2, 33 Hi Y Club: Senior Cir- cus: Senior Play: Glee Clubg Baseball. Knight-errant of a never ending quest. MINNIE SPENCER Clee Club 43 Senior Circus. Too small. almost. for the life and glad- ness that ever filled her. '31 X .,'. Ulrq alznxan so RUTH BAKER C-lee Club l. 25 Operetta 23 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 45 Basketball 2, 35 Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, 43 Latin Contest l, 2, 35 Commercial Contestg C-irl Reserves 2. Her eyes like sky-blue pools were light blue, or deeper blue, my soul, was she not fair! HELEN EDINGER Girl Reservesg Senior Circus. She has a clear wind-sheltered loveliness, like pale streams wincling far, and hills with- drawn from the bright reaches of the moon, KENNETH SHURR Vice-President 2, 33 Annual Staff. This shows methinks, C-od's plan And measure of a stalwart man. CLARK LISH Operetta 43 C-lee Club 43 Debating Clubg Hi Y Club: Vice-President 43 Student Coun- cil 3. They can affirm his praises best, And have, though overcome, confest. How good he is, how just. JANE SHEPPARD Commercial Contest 4. - Her face is fair and smooth and fine, with secret laughter lit. ROSE FEHRMAN t Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Con- test 35 Senior Circus. r A rose-bud set with little wilful thorns' 32 ...........H MARGARET FISHER Clee Club I, 2: Operetta I, Z: Annual Staff: Student Government. Strong in will ancl rich in wisdom. KATHRYN BARNEKO Senior Circus: Finance Committee. She is most fair, and there-unto her life doth rightly harmonize. DONALD RILEY Senior Circus: Cilee Club 4. Rich joy and Iove he got ancl gave ' ROY WILLARD CROWE Operetta 3. 4: Junior Play: Orchestra 3, 4: Clee Club 3, 4: Debating Club: Ora- torical Contest: Senior Circus. Not Iurecl by any cheat of birth But by his clear-grained human worth. MILDRED BROWN Uperetta 3: Cilee Club 3, 4: Carnival 4. Her warm hair blown all cloudy wise about, slim as the flags and every whit as fair. ELOUISE ZIIVIIVIERIVIAN Junior Picnic Committee: Girls' Basketball I, 2. 3: Annual Staff 4. On cheek ancl life, from summer fields. she's caught the bloom of clover. 'UIQ alzman 33 'UIQ alzman MARGUERITE LA MAR Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 3. 43 Ige Cercle Francais I, 23 Commercial Contest For a fair there's fairer none ROBERT GUSTAF SON Strong in his frame and of a mood which ,gainst the world in war had stood. THERESA I-IORNER Senior Circusg Senior Playg Le Cercle Francaisg Senior Play Committee. To Peace, to Pleasure, and to Love so kind a star thou seem'st to be. PHYLLIS PARKER Oratorical Contest: Editor-in-Chief Val- eniang Le Cercle Francais: Senior Circus: Girl Reserves. The white soul clearly I behold in thy dark eyes. DAVID PARRY Interclass Basketballg Baseballg Annual Staff. Gentle and not fearful. I JOHN FOX Senior Circus. A kinder friend has no man. .1 V Egg, ,T L,.- A : I' ff?TiilP35 - 34 Uhg Halznxan JOHN JAMES President Junior Class: Junior Playg Hi Y: Senior Circusg Staff. Of excellent fancy and infinite jest. ARTHUR NICHOLS C-lee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Oper- etta 23 Basketball 3. UA l10blC man l'IC.,, CARROL ANDERSON Senior Carnival 25 Senior Circus 4. A sensitive soul, courteous and kind. DAYTON STANTON Football I, 2. As man may, he fought his fight Provecl his truth by his endeavor. LORING MAXWELL Junior Play: Glee Club 3. With chestnut hair and eyes so brown. l I L E l 35 Uh: ......-.... Halznian 5- -f , . ,- .ff,..+f fp 1 !,.,1',r I H K . A Q 73 A S Q. P ,. -3' X ?l' , ' I if mx' ' -44 ,Q39 . f R' ' .f l 1, A A f.?f,v.r -fs ,wb Hg. , .L,'. 2552 , E ast! Grace 3 1 EL 4 , ,M J -, AgneS Q: H' M ' 1 ,s-, 5 ? si' r i: ,I W ' ,. , , t , .1 Wine Q-fig Nw , .,.,, Q 'A . g ,Q , W ' fr' .ff,, , LMS . Cd We Pfng? A de 6'00 , B'i4k16'U cfzuffeu r'. 36 ......-H 'Ulrq alzman THE WILL We, the Senior Class, at this date, May 21, 1928, being in our right mind do bequeath : who they Bud Lowenstine's ability as a chorus girl to Gordy Durand. Gladys Matt's eyes to Maurine Sisson. George Perry's out-of-town friends to Geo1'ge Christy. David Parry's Big Ten ability to the Big Leagues. Martha Mae Powell's indifference to everybody to Melvin Stinchfield, tries to assume it. Phyllis Parker's ability as a Valenian editor to all future editors. Harry Ruge's laziness to Jimmie Hildreth. Kenneth Shurr's numerous class offices to David LaRue. Regal Spencer's ability to play jazz to all who try. Dayton Stanton's determination to stay in high school to Tresa Justice. Anita Sievers' drag with the teachers to Maxine James. Jane Shephard's long hair to all girls who are letting theirs grow. Robert Thune's hankering for loud ties to Tom Daly. Elouise Zimmerman's throw in basket ball to Isabel Garrison. Bill Miller's car to Janet Nuppnau and Kathleen Stinchiield, so that might visit Kouts more often. Virginia Madaus' willingness to help to all bright people. Howard Moltz's eleventh hour studiousness to Steve Deckro. Martin Nehring's readiness to talk on all occasions to Ted LeCompte. Elvin Martin's business-like attitude to all Juniors. Bertha Lutz's independence to Raeburn Black. Ethel Gustafson's retiring manner to Tiny Skinner. Rosemary Albright leaves absolutely nothing-taking her one light with her. Carrol Anderson's conceit to Myron Smith. Rollie Bernhart's ability to attract attention to Joe Kimnier. Terry Billing's knowledge of everything to Kenneth Moser. Roy Bundy's natural lisp to all baby talking girls. Kathryn Barneko's friendliness to Junior Nuppnau. Ruth Baker's frivolity and nonsense to all Freshmen. Mildred Brown's English note-books to all of Miss Benny's classes. Mahlon Cain's ability as Senior Class President to all coming presi- dents. Mildred Corson's faithfulness to one fellow to Ida Aylesworth. Roy Crowe's brassy attitude to Everett Ruess. Dorothy Dolson's knowledge of latest gossip to the Bosse twins. Henry Eschell's Ford to Melvin Stinchfield to aid him in burning up Main Street. Oliver Ewing's untiring efforts as yell leader to all future aspirants. 3 7 Ulrg .-...... Halzman Rose Fehrman's interest in everybody, though she is engaged, to Vernetta Hock. Margaret Fisher's magnetism to Verdier Olson. Helen Edinger's sweetness to Anna Mae Stewart. Hester Foley's quiet manner to Bob Moltz. John Fox's innocence to Kenny Stanton. Theresa Horner's successful ability as an actress to all future actresses in Senior Plays. Reg Hildreth's Beau Brummel manners to Billy Philley. This means greater efficiency, Billy. Lee Hindenburg's apparent soberness to Franklin Meade. John James' often expressed desire to be a gentleman to Arnold London. Clara London's pep which makes her so attractive, to all Sophomores. Minnie Spencer's perseverance to all Juniors. Marybelle Trahan's preparations for English VIII recitations to com- ing classes. Mary Collin's musical ability to the Glee Club for future successes. Margaret Ealing's early marriage to all aspirants. Bonnie Fisher's ability to have fun to all serious-minded people. Ruth Harder's gaiety to Donald Higley. Grace Salmon's blond, curly hair to Catherine Jones. John Agnew's good nature to Ray Nichols. Howard Betz's knowledge of Chemistry to Russell Shinabarger. Mary Clifford's years of high school experience to all new Freshmen. Wilma Jensen's ability to write letters to Bob Mitchell. Robert Gustafson's pull to John Steiner. Clark Lish's studiousness to Harlin Leetz. Charles LaRue's athletic ability to Phil. White. Loring MaXwell's dignity to Charles Lannin. Martha Wood's smile to Catherine Alyea. Ralph St. Clair's Hi Y nickname to Harriet Smith. David Worden's typing ability to Gerald Brown. Helen Thatcher's unobtrusiveness to Kathleen Stinchfield. Naomi Spindler's personality to Frances Wittenburg. Donald Riley's knowledge to Lelon Frailey. Arthur Nichol's perfect marcel to all girls who desire permanent waves. . ' Kenneth Justice's earnestness to Onions Moltz, if he stays in high school. Marguerite LaMar's optimism to Estelle Wyman. Srigrned: Senior Class of 1928. Scaled. 38 Ulm ..........- Halznian E i Z . ,VAVIV f, X f, , f f f W ,, V V' X Zfg ff S if Z Z S S S K OTHER CLASSES UIQ HIZIIIHII S! Il! 40 'U-'lug Halznxan JUNIOR CLASS ROLL OFFICERS Presldc nt, LLOYD EDINGER Vice-President, JACK MILLER Allerton, William Bauer, Bennet Beach, Gerald Black, George Bodenheimer, Aron Bosse, Willard Bosse, VVilliam Boyer, Jean Brown, Gerald Brummit, VVilliam Clifford, Edward Christy, Georg'c Darst, Ruth Deer, Herbert DeGrazia., Eugene Derman, Sigman DeWitt, Marion Dreus, Herbert Durand, Gordon Edinger, Lloyd Erickson, Arthur Field, Floyd Filgiano, Marion Forney, Kathryn Frailey, Leland Frakes, Alice Fyfe, Elizabeth Gast, Edith Glover, Ruth Gray, Homer Gregory, Mary Alice Gunder, Francis Sccretary-Treasurer, KATHLEEN STINCHFHID Supervisor, MISS SIEH Henderlong, Clarence Hock, Vernetta James, Maxine Johnson, Irmadell Kinne, Grace Lannin, Charles LeCompte, Ted Lindall, Butler 41 Lytle, Cordelia Marshall, Donald McMahan, Mabel Mille1', Jack Miskimins, Irl Mosher, Kenneth Mosie1', Mary Helen Murvihill, Langdon Nelson, Alice Nichols, Ray Olson, Verdier Palmer, Dorothy Philley, William Raelson, Emma Rathjen, Helen Richards, Lottie Richards, Violette Ritz, Robert Robinson, Thelma Seymour, Hershel Sheley, Marjorie Shinabargar, Clarence Shinabarger, Russel Sholes, Jeannette Schellinger, Alice Sisson, Maurine Smith, Myron Snow, Lenore Skinner, Vllilliam St. Clair, Dorrinnc Stinchfield, Kathleen Stinchfield, Melvin Strong, Avis Thatcher, Loraine VonDoehren, Rossclla Walker, Musa Wise, John Wittenberg, Francis Wyland, Margaret Wyman, Estella 'UIQ alznxan --- TH Ulla alzman SOPHOM ORE CLASS ROLL Anderson, Warren Atwell, Berneice Babcock, Ethel Bailey, Phyllis Baker, Aurrella Barkley, Agnes Barneko, Ralph Bastel, Mildred Beach, Ezra Bentley, Lewis Black, Raeburn Bosse, Edwin Bright, Hazel Brown, Robert Butterfield, Bonnie Carlson, Ruth Clifford, John Coash, Donald Cones, Clinton Cook, Velma Daly, Thomas Deckro, Stephen Dodd, Irene Dye, Bernard Ealing, Maynard Ebersold, Mary Arden Falls, Mae Fleming, Thomas Ford, Josephine Frame, Dauphine Galesc, Jane Glover, Charlotte Grave, Leonard Gustafson, Ruth Gustafson, Mary Hall, Grace Hughart, Jane Jacobs, Louis Jessee, Marjorie Johnson, Elvera Johnson, Harold Johnson, Helen Johnson, Victor Johnston, Geraldine Jones, Catherine Jones, Leon Justice, Tresa Kindt, George Kinzie, Maurine 43 Kittredge, Roy Kjos, George Klein, Sheldon Krueger, Gust Kuehl, Edwin Kuehl, Mary Lindholm, Leonard London, Arnold Londenberg, Maxine Martin, Maxine Martin, William Maxwell, Wayne McAuliffe, Irene Mead, Franklin Mead, Genetha Miller, John Miller, Setta Moreland, Virginia Mosier, Mary Helen Murvihill, Marquis Prince, Emile Pulver, Robert Raelson, Arthur Rapp, DeWitt Rickard, Charles Ruess, Everett Schau, George Sheets, Eileen Sherwood, Ruth Sholes, Vera Shulz, Emilie Sievers, Eileen Sisson, Perry Skinner, Walter Smith, Thomas Snow, Mary Specht, Betty Stevenson, Joseph Steward, Anna Mae Stoner, Mary Edna Struve, Edna Struve, George Tigar, Aline Tilton, Victor Waldorph, Harry Wark, Ethel Williams, Donna Wilson, Carolyn Ulrg alzman 44 Alyea, Catherine Alyea, Mary Rita A'Neals, Clyde A.'Neals, Myra Ault, Charles Baker, Marjorie Barneko, Mabel Beach, Mur1'ay Beach, VVilma Beier, Arcola Beier, Kenneth Bentley, Kermit Berrier, Lucile Bloemen, Frank Bowman, LeRoy Bright, Arthur Brown, Thelma Burns, Virginia Butler, Ernestine Chambers, William Chester, James Clark, Marie Claussen, Ruth Claussen, William Cole, Glenn Conklin, Rowell Corcoran, Mott Dean, Leon Dee1', Raymond DeGrazia, Michael Despard, Victor Dodd, Bruce Dodd, Willialn Dowdell, Richard Duncan, Homer Ebersold, Alexander Ely, Wlorthington Engel, Lewis Engel, Raymond Falls, Mary Ferguson, Helen Field, Helen Fleming, Ruby Fryar, William Gar1'ison, Isabelle Gillespie, Loring Goetz, Howerth Gold, Janet H Ulm alzniall FRESHMAN'CLASS Gowland, Jane Gramps, George Gratton, Lucile Greunbaum, Carlton Gustafson, Luella Hall, Delbert Hammersley, Evelyn Hurley, Clarence Hetzel, Rose Higley, Jean Hildreth, James Hindenburg, Louise Hirsch, Margaret Hobbs, Chrystabel Holt, Gilbert Horner, John Hulton, Loring Jacobs, Marie Jensen, Zelma Jones, Lewis Jones, Walter Jones, Zelma Jungjohan, William Keehn, Jessie Keene, Susie Mae Kimerer, Joseph Kindt, Howard Kitchen, Guy Knapp, Earnest Kocher, Ralph Kyes, Ruby Kyes, Ruth Lemster, Juanita Lindall, Selma Lopotski, Lillian Lytle, Robert Lytle, Thomas Maxwell, Glen McGill, Maryalice McNay, John McNeely, Fay Miller, George Miller, Raymond Mitchell, Robert Moltz, Robert Muster, Margaret Newsom, Howard Nichols, Carl 45 ROLL Nickerson, Helen Nielson, Gunnard Nuppnau, Janet Nuppnau, Junior Osteadt, Elmer Pauley, Eugene Pence, Harold Peters, Eva Phillips, Jack Plummer, Earl Powell, Mary Francis Rader, Alfred Richards, Dorothy Robinson, Rodney Sauter, Henry Schellinger, Robert Schenck, Benjamin Schulz, Emilie Sherrick, Gladys Shedd, Margaret Sheppard, Mary Sheets, Ethel Shultz, Girdon Skinner, Dorothy Skinner, Ruth Smith, Gerald Smith, Harriet Soliday, Vera Spencer, Ida Stapleton, Margaret Steiner, John Stuart, Virginia Thurman, Robert Tilson, Virginia Tilton, Karl Watt, Leslie Waldorph, Mildred VValsh, Rachel Watson, Stanley Wasser, Willamae Wharton, James Wheeler, Harold Wheeler, Raymond Weiler, Harry White, Philip Williamson, William Zahrt, George Zimmerman, Martin Uhg ........... Halznxall 4 6 IS Uhg - Halznxall C53 w f A X . M47 C4 , W wg W f f www' Y ,, xW! W f fff 'O' W Hlff K IN THE CLASS RQOM Uhg HIZTIIHII 48 Ulml ....,.-.. Halznxan Polly Booster was showing visitors through the building. This,is our entrance hall on the south side, walking towards the north frome this hall is our Library. lt is always light and airy in here, but we need more books to fill up the last shelves. We spend at least one period in here each day, so that we are able to look up any references we wish to. Let's go over to the cooking and sewing rooms. Doesn't it smell good? When we are studying, suddenly come these delicious odors. When they have candy and cake sales, the girls and boys make a dash for the stand, and then what a scrimmage there is! Upstairs, we have the Chemistry Lecture room and across from this is the Chemistry Laboratory room. Yes, it has a glass case where poison- ous gases may be taken away. There is the Physics room also. On the lower floor again, in the south hall, opening the double doors, we see the study halls. Near the door is Mr. Boucher's ollice. The other rooms are much the same size, Latin, French, mathematics and history rooms. Downstairs is the music room and the botany rooms, there too, is a little glass room for plants. Yes, I knew you would like our school, l am only sorry that I have had only one year in this handsome building. 49 UIQ Halznxall g POETRY CONTEST 'N November, 1927, the Literary Department of the Valparaiso Woman's Club held a contest to select the best poems written i by high school students. One of the English classes entered and there were very many fine poems among those submitted. All these poems were read before the Literary Department and the winners chosen. Marion DeWitt's poem, Billy Bones, the tale of a gold and adventure- loving pirate, won the first prize. This was Untermeyer's Modern American Poetry. Everett Ruess' poem about The Relic, won the second prize. We think it was a fine thing to have had this contest for it shows that we have real talent in the high school. We are printing the first and second prize winners here and hope you will enjoy them as much as we did. BILLY BONES Billy Bones a pirate bold, Had a lust for lots of gold. 'Cause he loved his gold so well, Now we toll his fun'ra1 knell. Mister Bones one day left home, O'er the seas again to roam, Plund'ring ships and towns the same With his crew, and all were game. Bill and crew sail'd on and on, Soon from each his sense was gone- Feast and drink while yet ye may, All must die at break of day. When the daybreak hover'd o'er, Came a ship from distant shore. Pirates, drunk and dizzy all, To each other yell and call. Ship ahoy! There's danger near, Man a gun, each buccaneer! Drunken sailors reel along, Each one sings a maudlin song. When the other ship hove to, There were few on Bill's ship who, Having drunk no wine at all, On the sail lines well could haul. 50 Ulm' .......-. Halznian Soon the men began to board And on Bill's ship search for hoard. Each one from the other ship Had a dirk hung by his hip. One man headed straight for Bill, One intention-that to kill, Snatching up a weapon near, Bones was hit above the ear. When at last poor Bill came to, There was naught that he could do. All his crew lay cold and stiff, He alone was on his skiff. Then they made him walk the plank, Bond in chains which still would clank. 'Cause he did this stunt so well, Now we toll his fun'ral bell. --Mll'7't07I. Dc Witt. THE RELIC In a deserted field I found an arrowhead, Worn by the rains and snows of many a year. It had survived its maker buried here, For he who shot the arrow from his bow was dead. How far this chiseled piece of stone leads back the mind! By careful Indian craftsman it was Wrought, By Indian archer, held to bowstring taut, To me it was a very precious treasure find. -Everett Rucss. 5 l Ulml lgalznxan THE ORATORICAL CONTEST i i HE annual Oratorical Contest of the English VII class was held on January 19, 1928, in the assembly of the Central High School. Though it was a stormy evening all the speakers and A a fair-sized audience was present. Following a selection by the V. H. S. orchestra the speak- ers took their places on the stage. The girls were the first to speak. Vir- ginia Madaus' subject was Abraham Lincoln as He embodied the Pioneer Spirit of the West , Rosemary Albright spoke on Forest Conservation g Phyllis Parker spoke on Social Growth in the 20th Century , and Ruth Harder presented the idea that we should See America First . During the intermission between the speeches of the girls and those of the boys, the Boys' Glee Club sang two songs. In this group of speeches Roy Crowe gave a history of Porter County , David Parry discussed Capital Punishment , Terrence Billings explained what would be the effect of Disarmament , Kenneth Justice gave his theory of Socialism , and Mahlon Cain on Aviation , While the judges decided who were the winners, Mary Collins and Margarite LaMar gave two vocal selections. The judges, Mrs. Schenck, Mr. Marimon and Mrs. Wyckoff decided in favor of Ruth Harder and Roy Crowe. SEE AMERICA FIRSTH magna BOUT the yefu one thousind when leuned Geogiaphei were L still teaching that the Atlantic ocean was the Western limit I. EA? of a saucer-like world and a part of the stream which circled its edge, a band of hardy Norseman returned to Iceland from C a Westward voyage in their Viking's boat bringing stories of a marvelously fair country which they called Vineland the Good. But these early explorers no more dreamed than did the erring scholars that they had seen a new world, a continent of which the poet Bryant would later sing: Oh, Mother of a mighty race, Yet lovely in thy youthful grace, On thy cheeks the glow is spread, That tints the morning hills with red, Thy step-the wild deer's rustling feet They hopeful live Is bright as thine own sunny skies. Centuries later Columbus in his search for the East Indies found this beautiful land. When, years afterward the Puritans landed on its shores it was graced with a new beauty. The forests which grew so beautifully were gorgeous, but soon, in order that they might live, the settlers de- stroyed much of nature's wonders. This huge land was inhabited too, by men of the red race, skilled in the arts of hunting, fishing, also in weaving, cultivating and warfare. Many villages were completely devastated by them. They also aided in destroying America's beauty. 52 Ulrg Halznxan When the people realized how they had devastated nature's home, they began to see, that if destruction went on at that rate, in a few years the country would be completely ruined. So they tried to bring back its old beauty, hence the setting apart of natural parks and reserves. Yellowstone National Park is situated in Northern Wyoming and ex- tends slightly into Idaho and Montana. There are about one hundred geysers, more than in all the rest of the world. The very earth puffs and steams in the geyser basins. There are some four thousand cold, hot and boiling springs. There are prismatic pools, multi-colored paint pots of plastic clay which bubble and seethe. Gruesome mud volcanoes churn and roar harmlessly. But Yellowstone must not be associated only with geysers, and other hot water phenomena. Without these, Yellowstone would remain a re- gion of transcendent beauty. The gorgeous canyons, painted more glorious- ly than any other gorge on earth, are a spectacle so sublime that they alone would draw thousands of visitors. There are petrified forests, and trunks standing where they grew. Remains of the Sequoias in old rocks give proof of a most ancient origin. The setting of these wonders is a land of vast evergreen forests, im- mense lakes, noble rivers and majestic peaks. The great tributaries of the Missouri and Snake rivers have their source within the Park. Yellow- stone Lake, nearly 8,000 feet in elevation is the largest body of water. This primeval wilderness is one of the largest and most successful wild animal refuges on earth. Deer, elk, bear, antelope, and many lesser animals may be seen with little effort, and those who travel the trails may see moose, bison and Mountain sheep. There are many species of birds in the park, eagles nest among the crags. Most of the lakes and streams abound in trout. Through the forests, in the open meadows and particularly upon the slopes of Mount Washburn are the immense gardens of lovely wild flowers, Do you wonder why it is called nature's Love-land? In sheer compelling beauty, no single spectacle in the Park approaches the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone with the Great Falls at its head. It is acknowledged by all beholders to stand without parallel among the natural wonders of the globe. Color, glowing color, spreads over its castel- lated walls with measureless prodigality and infinite variety is its most striking feature. Its walls are fissured slashed, etched, and carved into thousands of architectural forms which rise here and there in dizzy groups of Gothic Spires. Far below, a slender ribbon of green-bordered with white lace, the river flows. Upon the plateau the dense forests furnish borders of dark green and the vault of the sky contributes its varying blue. The finest aspect of the scene cannot omit the Great Falls of the Yellowstone. There the river leaps with the roar of a thousand dynamos three hundred and eight feet to the floor of the canyon, losing itself in a whirling nebula of spray. Less than half a mile upstream is the Upper Falls one hundred and nine feet high, itself impressively wonderful. Language is entirely inadequate to convey a just conception of the awful grandeur and sublimity of the most beautiful of nature's handiwork. 533 Ulrg -l l HHIZIIIHII Yellowstone is the largest and probably the most famous of our na- tural wonders. There is no other region like it. In the variety and diver- sity of its wonders it has no rival. The park nrst in historical rank was created by an act of Congress in 1872 for the perpetual enjoyment of the people. Uncle Sam has made it convenient and comfortable for all who wish to enjoy its wonders. Perhaps the greatest chasm in the known world is the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, which is a gorge upward of two hundred miles in length and of tremendous depth. Throughout this distance its verticle crags measure from one to upwards of six thousand feet. In some places the rock is so vivid in color that they are called Flaming Gorge and Red Canyon. I Crater Lake National Park contains the bluest lakes in the world. They are almost mysterious they are so vast. It is here that the great Indian God Llao is supposed to have reigned and lost his kingdom. Wizard Island in its midst is cinder black and redg the phantom ship is a mass of bronze and yellow spires and turrets. Charred reds and sulphur yellows are every- where in goblin fantasy of decoration. At night the stillness almost hurtsg one can hear only a curious moan like the sob of a faraway sea, that is never absent from the lake. Yosemite Valley, I am certain you've all heard aboutg but Yosemite National Park is not so familiar. It contains innumerable lakes and water falls and smooth silky lawnsg the noblest forests, the loftiest granite domes, the deepest ice-sculptured canyon, the brightest crystalline pavements and snowy mountains soaring into the sky twelve and thirteen hundred feet and tiny lakes shimmering lake stars, and those who love snow will find it here in all its glory. Glacier National Park is one of the most beautiful of our parks. Snow capped mountains picturesquely situated make it a real Paradise. Mount Ranier National Park is the Paradise of Mountain climbersg its mountains are glorious and everywhere you can see between glaciers of ice, lovely patches of wild Howers and giant rivers of ice. Sequoia National Park seems to be what the Garden of Eden must have been-too beautiful to describe. The Sequoias are the greatest of conifers, cousins of the Giant Red Woods of California. Some of the largest stand nearly three hundred fifty feet in height and thirty-nve feet in diameter! All cataracts are made by sudden breaks in a river but in all the world there are none as great as the Niagara Falls. The river is very broad and comparatively shallow. The water turns at Goat Island and plunges down to the floor of the river, a mountain of whirling, splashing, twirling waters. Nothing is so marvelous as the Niagara Falls in winter. The Great Lakes are very close to Indiana so I will not try to describe their wonders to you-but did you know that they are the largest inland lakes in the world? In conclusion I should like to add'that of all the beautiful countries in the world America is the most beautiful: we should See America First . 54 Ulrq , Halznmn PORTER COUNTY I HE formation of a people and their government is always inter- esting to their descendants who inhabit that territory. When ' . anything is mentioned about Porter County, it interests one l l who was born and raised there and he is immediately ready to listen and defend or join in praise of old Porter. The History of Porter County is we think of unusual importance. The first people known to inhabit what is now Porter County were the mound-builders. These mysterious people left mounds as their land marks. Eight of these have been located in the southern part of the county about one and one-half miles east of Boone Grove. Some small articles of use in preparing food have been found in these mounds. Of the numerous Indian Tribes the Pottawatomies we1'e the ones who made the Lake shore their permanent home. Other tribes passed through the dune land but only in small numbers on their way to a pow-wow or on a visit friendly or otherwise to the regular inhabitants. The Pottawatomies lived in this ter1'itory until 1836 when they were deported to their reser- vation in Kansas. So far as we know the first white men to enter Porter County were Fathers Allonez, Dablon and Marquette, missionaries to the region of the Lakes from 1665 to 1673. LaSalle passed over this territory on foot in 1680. These men had great influence over the Indian Tribes. Between French and English vogageurs there existed a deadly hatred, especially among the fur traders along the Lake Shore. The British strengthened their hold in 1759. In 1781 Don Pierre came to seize the Lake for Spain. He passed over the Old Sac Trail on Twenty-Mile Prairie eastward. The flags of France, England and Spain had waved successively over this re- gion when at the close of the Revolutionary War, in 1783, America came into possession of this much disputed territory, disputed because it was known for its furs and for the fortunes built up by traders among the Indians. In 1804 on the present site of Chicago the first trading post was built and named Fort Dearborn. This had a great influence on the fortunes of the County as people were forced to pass over the North end of the County in going between Fort Dearborn and Detroit, the only two trading posts in the region. Fort Dearborn was destroyed by tire in 1812 and was not rebuilt until 1816, the year Indiana was admitted to the Union as a State. The first white settler to make his home in the present limits of Porter County was Joseph Bailly, in 1822. Baillytown became widely known. Traders, missionaries, travelers, government officers made it their resting place. It was the leading center for religious services, a trading post and a place of safety in times of danger. The first road other than a trail or bridle path in this territory was built in 1831 from Fort Dearborn to Detroit. It was rough and uncertain in its course. A mail line was established over this route, the mail being carried in knapsacks upon the backs of soldiers. One of the most important events in the history of Porter County 55 Ulrq - lgalznxan - r occurred in the year 1833 when a stage line was established between Detroit and Fort Dearborn. This made three trips a week. At a season of high water the mail carriers lost a sack of coffee in crossing a lfarge stream, which incident gave to Coffee Creek its name. This little incident shows the many adversities the early settlers had to encounter. With the establishment of the stage line came the actual settlement of Porter County. The Morgan Brothers, Jesse, lsaac, and William came from Virginia. Jesse Morgan settled in what is now Westchester Township. The Chicago and Detroit road passed through his farm and he was asked to assume the character of minehost . He called his home the Stage House and he always had plenty of guests. Reason Bell from Ohio settled upon Morgan Prairie in the same year. The present site of Val- paraiso was visited by Thomas Campbell in 1833. In 1834 J. P. Ballard erected the first house on the site of Valparaiso. On the eleventh of January, 1834, Reason Bell, son of Reason Bell, Sr., who resided in what is now Washington Township was born-the first white child born within present limits of the county. Hannah Morgan, daughter of Jesse Morgan, first native white daughter of the region was born at the Stage House on the eleventh of February, 1834. Many immi- grants came into this territory within the next few years. These homes and the hospitality of the people may be well described by the poem of John Finley, written of the Hoosier's Nest, a settlement on the Old Sac Trail, in what is now Union Township, established by Thomas Snow which runs: l'm told, in riding somewhere West, A stranger found a Hoosier's Nest, In other words, a Buckeye cabin Just big enough to hold Queen Mab in. Its situation low, but airy, Was on the borders of the prairieg And fearing he might be benighted, He hailed the house, and then alighted. The Hoosier met him at the door, Their salutations soon were o'er. He took the stranger's horse aside, And to a sturdy sapling tied, Then, having stripped the saddle off, He fed him in a sugar trough. The stranger stooped to enter in, The entrance closing with a ping And manifested a strong desire To sit down by the log-heap fire, Where half a dozen Hoosieroons, With mush and milk, tin-cups and spoons, White heads, bare feet, and dirty faces, Seemed much inclined to keep their places' But madam, anxious to display 7 56 Ulng ....-..- Halznxan Her rough but undisputed sway, Her offsprings to the ladder led And cuffed the youngsters up to bed. Invited shortly to partake Of venison, milk and Johnny-cake, The stranger made a hearty meal, And glances 'round the room would steal. One side was lined with divers garments, The other spread with skins of varmints. Dried pumpkins overhead were strung, Where venison hams in plenty hung. Two rifles hung above the door, Three dogs lay stretched upon the floor- ln short, the domicile was rife With specimens of Hoosier life The host, who centered his affections On game, and range, and quarter sections, Discoursed his weary guest for hours 'Till Somnus' all composing powers, Of sublunary cares bereft 'em. And then I came away and left 'em. By an act of the State Legislature Porter County was set off within its present limits February 1, 1836. It was named after Commodore David Porter of the United States Navy. Portersville, now Valparaiso, was located as the county seat. The first house built after Portersville was founded, Cyrus Spurlock erected in the spring of 1836 on the site where the Academy of Music building recently stood. But at the time the county seat was located there was not a building of any kind within the limits ofthe town. Perhaps the natural advantages of the region itself were influential in bringing people to this territory, though for a time fur trading was the main industry. The hills and valleys and varied kinds of soil appealed to settlers and many could see a great fortune for this region. The soil varies from sand to muck, the greater part being clay. One of the great- est moraine belts in the World is in Porter County and surrounding territory. Valparaiso is located on one of these moraines, known as the Valparaiso Moraine. These moraines are immense boulders of clay, sand and gravel, gathered by the glacial drift on its southern journey about 175,000 years ago and left when the ice melted. Many lakes, moraine kettles, were made in this region at that time. The sand dunes on the northern shore are something unusual. Many lakes have ranges of sand hills but none like the Lake Michigan Dunes. The people of the county from the first made agriculture their main occupation. Farms of all kinds, dairy, truck, grain, and stock farms can be found throughout the county. From the f'1rst the farmers were pros- perous, although the only market for produce in the early history of the county was Michigan City. 57 Ulrg igalznxall From the first, Porter County has had few industries outside of the usual small town manufacturing concerns. The urban residents have found occupation in the great industrial plants of Lake County. In early times many of the people who lived in the city owned farms and spent most of their time tilling them. Many railroads cross the county and they furnish many people employment. The chief industries are located in Valparaiso. Eighty per cent of the permanent magnets used in the United States are manufactured in Valparaiso by the Indiana Steel Prod- ucts Company. One of the seven Bakelite products plants in the United States is the Fibroc Insulation Company. One of the six mica insulation plants in the United States is the Chicago Mica Company. The only successful bronze die casting plant in America is the McGill Metal Com- pany. Lewis E. Myers Sz Company, with plants located throughout the world, manufactures the Chautauqua Industrial Desk, a home educator. in Valparaiso. The McGill Manufacturing Company makes many electri- cal appliances. Charles W. Hall and Company manufactures juvenile speci- alties and cabinets. Porter County, being situated on Lake Michigan, also enjoys Lake Service at Michigan City and from the ports of her neighbor, Lake County. In the last few years there has been inaugurated the air mail service, which operates daily across the northern section of the county. It will probably include stops at Valparaiso in the near future. With all of these transportation facilities Porter County is in direct touch with the outside world. This is all very different from the old stage coach days when supplies were carried in farm wagons and a spring seat was a luxury. From the very first the people of the county fostered education in schools and churches. Joseph Bailly, the first settler, sent his daughter to Paris for an education. The first school in Porter County was conducted at the home of Jesse Morgan, the Stage House, in the winter of 1833 and 1834. This shows the enthusiasm of these pioneers for education. This school was taught by a traveller who was asked to stop off for the winter. This humble beginning developed into a great public school system with ten accredited high schools in the county. The people have always been interested in churches. When Joseph Bailly was the only white settler in the county, a bishop came from Vincennes through the wilderness to hold meetings for the Indians in the Woods. The first men to penetrate the wilderness were missionaries. Porter County has many natural advantages. Its many lakes have attracted tourists from the nearby regionsg and many from Chicago own cottages around Flint Lake, Long Lake, Wahob Lake and Lake Eliza. These have become regular summer resorts. But the greatest pleasure ground is the Dunes State Park, north of Chesterton. Thousands of people view the Dunes, marvel at the Dunes, and climb the Dunes each year. No other place in the World boasts such mountains of sand. Porter County is a very convenient place to live. Interurbans, rail- roads and good highways connect it with the greatest industrial region in the World. The Lincoln Highway, Yellowstone Trail, and Dunes High- 58 Ubg .......... Halznmn way, three of the famous roads in the country, pass through Porter County and lure one to travel in every direction. But the great attractions of the county are the well appointed homes in town and country, the excellent schools both public and private, and the abounding religious life, which in spite of differences in creed-has developed a righteous as well as a prosperous and intelligent community. A BASHFUL BOY lOHN Jones in his room heard the telephone below ring for the ! 2 third time that evening. Thank goodness he wasn't down F 3 there to answer it. Telephones were always a bother to him. l l He was a fine looking young man but had been mother's pet since early childhood. He was a freshman at college this year and one of the greenest because he was from a small town of about three hundred inhabitants. If anyone mentioned the girls in front of John he was very much embarrassed. Just imagine John thinking of girls when he was only nineteen! Girls had always been a horrible bore to him. Telephone call for John Jones, came a voice from the bottom of the stairs. John pulled himself together and started down stairs. What can they want of me ? thought he. Thinking it hardly probable that anyone wanted to talk to him he picked up the telephone. Hello, this is John Jones talking, he said. I do hope you will pardon me for calling you, Mr. Jones. This is the girl who sits beside you in English. You remember me, don't you? This is June Miller. Horrors a woman! June Miller, well- Oh, please don't say that you don't know me! She has a rather sweet voice, thought John. Yes, I believe I place you. Aren't you Bob Miller's sister? Yes. Are you enjoying college, Mr. Jones? I can't seem to find much to do in the evening. Otherwise- What could she be driving at 'Z She could not be wanting a date! I never see you in the evening. Do you study? I know you'll be at the chapel this evening. Perhaps I shall see you. Yes, perhaps I shall, said John. At seven-thirty, then, John, at the corner nearest the gym. John was stunned. He had been dragged into a date! Why had he ever said a word to her? Oh, what a dreadful mess to be in, and if the fellows found it out, or his mother! He would snub her and treat her as coldly as he could. John tried to act in his usual manner at dinner that evening. Why did all the boys want to know what he was going to do that evening? At seven o'clock he sneaked from the house. At the chosen corner he saw the girl waiting for him. 59 Ulng Halnznzan Miss Miller, I-, he stammered. It is a glorious evening, isn't it? She didn't seem as anxious to talk as she had been in the afternoon. She turned down a narrow path that crossed the campus toward a freshman bench. They sat down and silence reigned. What a horrible thing silence can bel Suddenly she turned toward him and threw her arms around his neck. He tried to struggle free but oh, how strong that girl was! Finally he got away and ran through the campus and up to his dormitory. After several minutes he heard shouts of laughter in the living room of the house and went down stairs to see what was happening. There in the center of the room was June Miller. Had the girli told the fellows? When they saw John they jerked a wig from June's head and who should he see, not June Miller, but her brother Bob. John sank into a chair. But his bashfulness had vanished. Next time I'll see that it's June, he said. -Cairoll A'll.dl3I'S0lI. VVINTER -INTER is the conimercialized theme of the idealistic nature poet who sits toasting his toes and harping on the beauties of snow, beautiful snow. To the poet and the sports writer . ! winter is the ideal season of the year. Then comes the time of snows and sludgy overshoes, and the sports writer, sitting in his burrow, rants of the bracing atmosphere. But to him who enthuses not, a shoe full of snow and the ineffable warmth dispelled by snow settling between collar and neck effectually quench the momentary joy felt at first sight of an able-bodied and healthy blizzard. Of course the poet is only considering the beauty of the situation: but is it as beautiful to stand in two feet of snow at a temperature of ten degrees above zero and an icy wind yowling through the barren trees like a dissipated tomcat as it is to bask in the warm sun on a sandy beach, with the cool water of Lake Michigan waiting to receive your sunburn? The sports writer gets all of his information from those cold-blooded and case-hardened individuals who are photographed while wearing a swimming suit and part of a snow bank and who take two hundred feet ski jumps without batting an eye. But I will wager that if someone were to throw the sports writer into a snowdrift while he was dressed in a swimming suit, he would shoot that person without a qualmg and who can blame him? I know. For the last three months I have walked to school twice daily in the teeth of a snorting north west gale, which is, I may add, well equipped dentally, and whose temperature would discourage a sea lion. I am disillusioned as to winter. Summer is coming! Summer is coming! But when? -Terry Brillfzhzgs. 60 'Ulrg -...-- Halzman MATHEMATICS 2 lATHEMATlCS-to many the word is synonymous with misery, 2 mystery and endless effort to reduce some unsolvable and 2 unloved equation to the answer that the book gives. To others ! the connotation is entirely different, satisfaction in doing and L? pleasure derived from accomplishment. The individual mind is the chief factor in explaining this great difference in attitude. The properties of magnitude and number constitute the subject-matter of the science of mathematics, which is divided into two classes-pure and mixed mathematics. The first concerns the abstract, self-evident relations of magnitudes, and the second the results arrived at by applying these principles to the phenomena of nature. Arithmetic, the science of numbers, was the first branch developed. lt was followed quickly by the develop- ment of Geometry or the science of quantity. The Greeks were particular- ly active in this branch of the subject and they brought it into a form the basic principles of which have been changed but little since the days of Euclid. Algebra was the product of a much later period and all the other branches are outgrowths of these three in combination. Since many have a very deep-seated aversion to the study of mathema- tics why should some branch of it be made a required subject for high school people? Great benefits are to be derived from a careful study of if and among the long list which might be made a few are of first importance. A study of any branch of Mathematics usually develops accuracy in think- ing, conciseness of statement and leads to habits of analysis, reasoning, constructive imagination, attention and concentration. A study of Geome- try brings distinctive results of its own. It leads to the habit of proving statements before accepting them and of differentiating between the known and the unknown elements in a certain situation. Honesty of expression and respect for the truth follow as results of a course in Geometry, for there no statement is accepted which can not be supported by a definitely expressed reason which has been established by p1'oof. Perhaps if every- one were required to take a course in this subject the world would be re- lieved of much of its sorrow, for surely gossips would be fewer in number. Mathematics is applied in many walks of life. The principles are evident in everything about us but only the trained mind sees them, ap- preciates them, and realizes their presence in all building and construction problems and in nature. Many of the jokes and puzzles found so frequent- ly in the adds of various manufacturers apply principles of Algebra or numbersg and they can be solved readily by anyone who realizes their pres- ence. Sometimes it is most interesting to play with such puzzles. Thus we see that in its applications Mathematics has a utilitarian as well as an in- teresting aspect. Since Mathematics is everywhere about us and since nothing can be accomplished without a regard for its presence would if not be a good idea to accept it and learn to handle it? -Clare McGiUicuddy. 61 Ulrg Z--.. Halznxan ilERHAPS you are one of those who do not like Mathematics, as Miss McGillicuddy speaks of, or perhaps not even Latin, but E i are more interested in athletics. Miss Dorothy Dodge, ,23, i writes concerning her experience in athletics. T It was rather by chance that I selected Physical Educa- tion as my major at the University of Wisconsin. Because of that, during the summers at the close of my Junior and Senior years, I was counsellor at a large girls' camp in Maine. This was a most happy life, that consisted of games played outdoors, swimming, riding horse-back, campfires, stunts, over-night hikes fwhen we slept under the starsj, several day canoe trips over a chain of lakes, mountain hikes, etc. The purpose of our camp, like many others, was more than to give the city girl a bit of outdoor life, for it was also an aim to develop her physically, help her to acquire skill in sports, give her an opportunity to develop her particular talent whether in ath- letics, nature study, photography, dramatics, or music, bring out qualities of leadership, strengthen her character tand maybe you think it wasn't a character strengthenern to get up and go in for the early morning dip lj, teach her to live and cooperate with other girls, and instill in her the spirit of sportsmanship. This year, l feel that camp has continued on into the winter, for here I am in Mississippi, where the wintry days are like the summer ones in Maine. I am teaching swimming in a wonderful pool, new this year, as well as the entire Physical Education Building that contains, in addition, two large gyms, two smaller ones and a corrective gymnastic's room. These are in use every minute of the day for there are 1,400 girls enrolled in Mississippi State College for women. Would you like to know something of the college? There is nothing comparable to it in the North. Only girls from the State are eligible. They pay no tuition, room rent or laundry, merely board. There are six large dormitories on the campus, the Freshmen occupying three, and each of the other classes, one. Another unique feature is the uniform regula- tion-they all wear navy blue in specified materials, for school and dress, though varied in style. This makes it impossible to distinguish the wealthy girl from the poor, and there are both kinds and many in between enrolled. The girls like the uniform idea. They are a friendly, happy crowd, with sweet southern dispositions. May you find as much pleasure in your work as I, and remember, though high school days are happy ones, there are still good times to come. 62 UIQ Halznxan D1 D3 MUSICAL CLUBS AND DRAINIA Ulrg Qalznxan LILLIE E. DARBY Under the capable instruction of Miss Lillie E. Darby, Music Super- visor, the Music Department has reached the highest pinnacle of success this year. She has realized her high ambition in the achievements of the re- spective music organizations, the Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Band, who have each made frequent appearances before appreciative audiences. Miss Darby's position as musical director can never quite be filled and her absence next year will be noticed greatly. li Al UIQ Halznzan THE GHOSTS OF HlLO ,lHE GHOSTS OF HILO, a two act Hawaiian Opel etta, was staged at two differ ent pei foi mances, one at 4 o clock before an ex er very successfully at Premier Theatre, Tuesday, February 28th, l , , enthusiastic audience of children and the other in the ex enmg P before a more reserved assemblage. A motion picture, The Shield of H0nor , delighted the audience before the performance of the operetta. PLACE: A GLEN NEAR HILO, Overture .,,,,.,,,,Y,,..l.. 1. 2. 3. Princess and Chorus ACT I. Chorus ..,,,,.,........,,....Y.,., ,. 4. Maile and Chorus ,..,...... 5. Kealoha and Chorus 6. Maile and Chorus 7. Hula Dance Phyllis Bailey and Mr. Sedgwick Hilo the Fair Ghosts of Hilo What I Know about Ghosts Rain Song Taboo 8. Kealoha and Chorus ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,i,, N ot So Very Long Ago 9. Chorus ..,........r..,.,..., r,rr.,i.r...,.,r....,r.,.i..,,,ii.,,,i,r,,,...,, L ovely Hilo Specialty Dance ,,,.... ,,...,..,.,, J une and Arthur Hall of Sprencil Studio ACT II. 10. Interlude ....,. .,,.,.,l,,,,,,,..,,.. P hyllis Bailey and Mr. J. Sedgwick 11. Princess .,.,...., ...,,,,,.,,rr......,.....,.....r,r,...,,,,,,, B lossoms 12. Hula Dance Chorus .. ......... ....,,.........,,,......,,, ,,,. S i ng YVe of Fire on the Mt. CHARACTERS Princess Leilani .... ,,rr,r,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, lv I arjorie Jessee Kuulei .............,..., ,...,.i. H azel Bright Maile ....... ,,,i.. S elma Lindall Kealoha ..,.,,....,,......,l,,,.,.,...,.,....,,.............................,,,,,,,,...,,iii,,,.........,,,,..,,.. Zelma Jones HILO BALLET-Maryarden Ebersold, Evelyn Hammersley, Geraldine John- ston, Velma Cook, Ruth Larson, Virginia Moreland. BLOSSOM BALLET-Arcola Beier, Ruth Carlson, Maxine Londenberg, Ruth Sherwood, Margaret Stapleton, Mary Edna Stoner. HULA DANCERS-Margaret Muster, Wilma Beach, Mary Louise Kuehl, Ernestine Butler, Charlotte Glover, Gladys Sherick, Maxine Martin, Helen Ferguson, Isabelle Garrison, Juanita Leinster, Ada Jensen, Helen Nickerson. Accompanists .,.....,,,......,.,,,,.....,,.....,,.,,,.,.. .,,... P hyllis Bailey and Dorothy Anderson Drums ..,,,,.,.,,,....,,,.r,,,....,,,...,, ,.r,...,,,...,,,,,,,......,,,,,, M r. Jesse Sedgwick Director of Ballets ,,.,,,,,,...,,.,.. ,,,....ee,...,,,,,,,,,,..,....,..,. M iss Mary Small Directors of Sp1'encil Studio .,...,, ..,..., ll Tisses Mary and Julia Sprencil Director of Operetta ,..,....,,.,.,, .,,.....,....,,...... lN liss Lillie E. Darby 65 Uhq Halznmn ARGUMENT A glen near Hilo fHee-lol, a town of one of the Hawaiian Islands, is believed haunted. On nights of great storms sounds as of beating of many drums are heard and the inhabitants believe dances and revels of the ghosts are being held. Once upon a time, after The Great Storm, a little girl was found at the entrance of the glen, strangely dressed and beating on a queer little drum which was fastened securely to her. This happened on the anniversary of the Feast of Laka CLaka per- sonifying Naturel and each celebration of this feast with its dances and much drum-beating stirs intensely the little girl who has been brought up as the sister of the Princess of Hilo. The governess of the household of the Princess is a Sorceress, but has no control over the Little Sister and attributes her failure to some magic of the drum which the Little Sister always carries. During the rites of the evening's celebration, by means of this little drum, the identity of the Little Sister is established. The Feast of Laka is progressing with great gaiety as the curtain falls. THE GHOST OF LOLLYPOP BAY Sh! The ghosts are again appearing. This time in the two-act operetta THE GHOST OF LOLLYPOP BAY , presented at a matinee on April 26th and on the evening of April 27th, at the Memorial Opera House before packed audiences. Under the ever capable direction of Miss Lillie E. Darby, musical director and Miss Mary Small, director of the ballet, the operetta was a huge success. MUSICAL NUMBERS Overture ............,............................ ,,,,,,, O rchestra ACT I. Opening Chorus ...... ........,..... ..... T h e Ghost of Lollypop Bay Chorus of Girls ..... ...i................,.........,,...... S mile Midge and Girls ...... ......................,.,,,,,,...... O , Poor Little Lass Mary and Girls .,,,.......,. ,,,........,,...........,.,,,.,... T he Bumble-bee Song Dinah ,, ,,.,..,,,.,.,,,.,.,,..,.,..,. ....... D is Am No Place Foh a Gal Lak Me Mary, Midge and Molly ,,.... Professor Flint and Boys Tom ...,,,...,.,,.,,,,,.i,,,.,,.,,.,,,,, Dinah .,.,...,...,.... ..,,,.,,,,, Reprise 66 Who Are the Sisters of Miss Joy? The Evening Dusk is Fallingr Stop, Look and Listen I Don't Know Why I Lub Him So The Evening Dusk is Falling Ulm ' ......... Halznian ACT Il. Ensemble ......,,,.,,..... .,,,,,,,7,,,... W here is the Ghost? Dick and Chorus ......Y7,,... ,. Mary, Mary Dear Professor Flint ...........,,o,.o,....,.....,,,...,,..,..,.,,,...,o,,o., My Moon of Dreams Mary, Midge and Chorus ..,........,,.,..,.,...,,,,,...,,.,,...... ,,,,, A Ghost! A Ghost! Mary, Midge, Molly, Miss Steel, Dinah and Girls ,,,,. , .....,,..,,,4 Confession Boys and Full Chorus ,,r,r,i....,......,,,r.,................,,..... .,..,..,ir. F inale CHARACTERS Miss Jemima Steel .,,. ..,...,...ir M ary Collins Mary ,,,i........,,,.,,....,. .,.,.., M arion Filgiano Midge .,,,......i.,o....,. Margurite LaMar Molly ............,,,.......,,.. Mabel McMahan Dinah ..............,,..........,,, ,,,,. E stella VVyman Professor Alvin Flint .,o,o .....r.., R oy Crowe Dick ,.,.. .............,..,o...... ,,,, A 1 'thur Ericson Harry ,.....r,,,..,r,r,,....,i.. ...,... D avid Worden Tom .......,..,,r,,, l....,.,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,...,....,,rr,,,, H e nry Eschell Marcus Adam Johnson ..,,.., .....,,,.,.,,o.......,...... M ahlon Cain Chorus ....Y,,,Y .i..r,....,,.,,,..,, 7,,,..,,,,,. B 0 ys' and Girls' Glee Club Dancers ....,o..,..., ...,..,,...,,.,,.,,,,, J unior Girls' Glee Club Accompanists .,,..... .,,,,,,,,,o,........,. P hyllis Bailey and Anita Anderson SCENES Act I-WA Girls' Summer School Camp at Lollypop Bay. Act ll-The same. ARGUMENT Miss Jemima Steel fa spinster because of circumstances rather than choicel has established a summer school for girls on the shore of Lolly- pop Bay. Prof. Alvin Flint Ca bashful bachelorb has established a similar school for boys on the opposite side of the lake. Social relations between the camps are very restricted, but Prof. Flint and his boys are accustomed to call on Miss Steel and her girls in a body. Dinah, the colored maid, declares she has seen a ghost. This suggests to Mary, Midge and Molly an idea for enlivening matters when the boys call again. The boys arrive. A ghost is seen by Miss Steel, vvho wildly alarmed, throws herself into the arms of Prof. Flint, causing him to realize that he loves her. Dinah, in order that she might return to her lost lover, decides to break up the school. After several ghosts have appeared and Mary and Dinah escaped unrecognized, the ghost unmasks, disclosing Dinah's Marcus who ex- plains that he had hoped that if he frightened Dinah and then rescued her, she might receive him more friendly. Prof. Flint and Miss Steel announce that they are marrying and combining their schools. 67 ..-...JH 'G-'Irq alzman Violins Michael DeGrazia Ray Nichols Clarence Hurley Victor Johnson Sheldon Kline Carleton Gruenbauni Lewis Bentley Dorwin Whitesell Fae McNeeley Bass Viol Harold Pence Flutes Gunnard Nielson Keith Brown Clarinets Maynard Ealing Arthur Ericson Adolph Nielson Cornets Bobbie Kinne Howard Betz Ethyl Alkire ORCHESTRA Viola Dittnian Glen Holmes Erwood Alkire James Wharton Altos Eugene Pauley Roy Crowe Charles Betz Bass Arthur Nichols John Williams Saxophones Harold Keehn Marjorie Selnian Jean Boyer Leon Jones Ray Nichols Maurice Dittnian Drums Victor Despard Accompanists Dorothy Anderson Virginia Frcdericks Maxine McNeeley 68 ...d....H Ulrg alzman Cornets Howard Betz Harold Pence Bobbie Kinnc- -Iohn Wise Viola Dittman Ethyl Alkire Glen Holmes Erwood Alkire James VVharton Altos Roy Crowe Eugene Pauley Charles Betz Clarinets Maynard Ealing: Arthur Ericson Adolph Nielson BAND 69 Flutes Gunnard Nielson Keith Brown Trombones Clarence Hurley Edward Clifford Saxophones Harold Keehn Jean Boyer Marjorie Salman Maurice Dittman Ray Nichols Leon Jones Baritone John VVilliams Bass Arthur Nichols Drums Victor Dcspard ......mm..-.TE-I Ulla HIZIIIHII Helen Nickerson Mary Arden Ebersold Marjorie Jessee Isabel Garrison Zelma Jones Margaret Stapleton Gladys Sherrick Ruth Larson Hazel Bright Maxine Londonberg Mary Louise Kuehl Maxine Martin Velma Cook Geraldine Johnston Juanita Lemster Agnes Barkley Margaret Muster Ruth Sherwood Helen Ferguson Charlotte Glover Ernestine Butler Selma Lindall Ada Jensen Evelyn Hammersley GIRLS, GLEE CLUB 70 Arcola Beier Ruth Carlson Dorothy Palmer Violette Richards Lottie Richards Mary Collins Marion Filgiano Ruth Harder Marion DeWitt Edith Gast Marguerite LaMar Maxine James Mary Alice Gregory Estella Wyman Minnie Spencer Thelma Robinson Mabel McMahan Wilma Jensen Lenore Snow Genetha Mead Mildred Brown Grace Salmon Accompanists Phyllis Bailey Anita Sievers Ulm - lgalznian David LaRue Ray Nichols Donald Riley Guy Kitchen John Horner Victor Johnson Clarence Hurley David Worden Myron Smith Billy Philley lloward Betz BOYS' GLEE CLUB Kenneth Moser Herbert Drevs .Iohn W'ise Arthur Ericson Harry Weiler Roy Crowe William Brumniitt Maynard Ealing' Butler Lindall Herbert Deer Clark Lish 71 'Ulm Halzuiall i 4 fi Jin.-.Q ',.' f1i .,.aw,w2 Q y i 'gi J ' ' ' -ztfww ? ,N A :v- W!-6 ?: a'i19'.a ef--Y'.sii55 .EEHEEU k -5 V ' A1m?'5Tk15Liii'f'f'15' Q: eff f 8 g -Nef 12Qg,H31fm:5 lcww ggswn. 1: fA,'1J2sa A 2- ' ,QQs1sfm2zWfz1eL.,' -.fffu . 4 g A f i fT:1,1f', we, - xiii ,, UK K' , V. J:-M. , , J-fl.liSfJi?', ' 2 1: ,ywfek , ' usaxkw., Ki? x 72 Ulla Halznxan SENIOR CIRCUS The annual Senior Carnival and Vodvil was presented on Tuesday, December 27, at the Boucher Gym. This event, under the direction of Mr. Schenck, was declared a great success in every way. The Gym, with its large stage, ample seating capacity, and extra floor space for fortune tell- ing booths, candy stands, and the wonder house, furnished an ideal place for the entertainment. The program for the vodvil which was presented in the form of a circus with the various acts represented as side-shows is as follows: Selections ,..,. ....... S edgwick's Drum and Bugle Corps Minstrels ....,e...........A....,,.....A.,...,.........,,,..,.,.....,,...... Samb0 Takes Up the Collection Josephus Orangeblossom Crowe, Rastus Jonson Perry, Sambo Smith Ewing, Providence Beauregard Hildreth, Nebuchadnezzar Belshazzar Eschell, Bruno David Worden, Jocko Robert Stoner. Regal Spencer ..,.........,,Y.,,..,...,,,....,..............,,...,...,,,..,,....,.........,.,...,...., Musical Director Dances-Wisteria, Russian Dance ..........,..............,.,.. Misses Mary and Julia Sprencil Miss Lillian Sprencil, Accompanist Specialty ....., ....,,...,............i,...... K id Leachman, the Imperial Entertainer Rib Ticklers .,,,.. ..,....,......,..,.....i.....................,.,,,..,.....,.,,.... O llie and Prince Miss D. Hudson, Director Vocal Solo .....,.............. .,.,,................,...........,...,,,..,.,..................,. lN Iiss Mary Collins Ventriloquist Dialogue ...... ...,. B aron Illingsbski, and Elmer, the Dummy A Toe Dance .....,,.ii,i. ..,,,,.......,.,,...,,,.......,....,......,..,.,......,.,...,,.,,.. lv Iiss Mary Small Regal Spencer, Accompanist Boxing Clowns Weary Winge, the Yukon Blizzard, Hunkey Hunet, the Amazonial Banana, Infanta Indenburgh, Assistant INTERMISSION See the Wonder House! Get Your Fortune Told! W01'ld's Greatest Magician ,.,..,......,..,......,,.,r,....,.,,.....,.,.....,..,. Professor Ainchoudinski Assisted by Sada Simpleton The Modern Samson ..............,,............,.,,,........,.,,.....................,.,,...,,.,.,... Dr. Ille-Erma Follies Girls of 1928-Howardette Betz, Joan Fox, Johanna James, Charlotte Ander- son, LaBudda Lowenstine, Wilma Miller, Harrietta Ruge, Sharlene Sheets. 73 Ulrg alzman SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, When the Clock Strikes Four , a comedy in three acts, Was given on Friday, April 13, at 8:00. This play Was one of the funniest ever presented by a graduating class, and we feel justified in saying the most successful. Each character filled his part admirably, and took full advantage of the opportunities which were offered for displaying his talents. The story concerns a young man, Bob Bennett, the hero of the play, who made a bet to tell nothing but the truth for twenty-four hours. The bet he made with his business partners, and the trouble he got into with his partners, his friends and his fiancee is the subject of this comedy. A great deal of the credit for the success of the play is due to Mrs. J. Earle Mavity, who directed it. Robert Bennett .,.,. E. M. Ralston ,..... THE CAST Dick Donnelly .......... Clarence VanDusen Bishop Doran ..,,,,....... Gwendolyn Ralston .,,,,,, Mrs. E. M. Ralston Ethel Clark ................ Mable Jackson ...,,, Sable Jackson ...... Martha ........,..... SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Roy Bundy Ralph St. Clair Mahlon Cain .. David Parry .. Terry Billings Theresa Horner Edythe Kulp Martha Wood Ruth Baker . Grace Salmon Dorothy Dolson Act I-Interior of a b1'0k6l',S office in one of the principal uptown hotels Act II-Parlor in summer house of E. M. Ralston, Long Island. Act III-Same as Act II. 74 -----, Ulrg --1--- HHIZTIIHII fl' II f I I Qk , fx K y ACTIVITIES Ulrg ........., Halznxall A THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom of 1927 was held at the Elks, May 13. The room was decorated in blue and gold, the colors of the Senior Class of '27. The Prom was led by John James, the Junior President, and Naomi Spindle1'. Programs were given out by the Senior President, Franklin Lunbeck, and Mary Rhue Cain. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC The Junior-Senior Picnic was held at Blackhawk, May 24, 1927. Amusements were provided by the entertainment committee. The most important event of the picnic was when the Seniors of 27 defeated the Seniors of 28 in an annual contest of indoor-base-ball by the close score of 24 to 22. ENGLISH IV BANQUET The annual English IV Banquet was held at the Sarah Kinsey Mem- orial Building on December 20, honoring Maurine Kinzie, Arthur Raelson, Ruby Oxley, and Hershell Seymour, elected best debaters. The master of ceremonies, Irl Miskimins, called on several members of the class who responded with appropriate speeches. Miss Sieb was the honored guest. ENGLISH V BANQUET In the English V classes it is customary to hold annual banquets, whereby each member of the class gives a toast. One banquet this year was held at the new high school, Wednesday, January 11, at 5:30. A delicious dinner was served by the committee, Marion Filgiano, Alice Frakes, Elizabeth Fyfe and Maxine James. BASKET BALL BANQUET The Basket Ball boys are given a dinner every year. This year Dr. Dobbins gave the banquet at the Rotary Club, Monday, March 26. Coach Brown, Mr. Boucher, Mr. J essee and the ten players were present. DEDICATION OF THE GYMNASIUM The opening of the Gymnasium came in December and Mr. Boucher introduced the speakers, Mr. Despard, Mr. Morris and Mr. Sisson. The men spoke of the good the gym would do the people of Valparaiso and future generations. 76 Ulm: Halznxan LATIN CONTEST The District Latin Contest was held at Rensselaer, Indiana, Saturday, March 24. Valparaiso took three lirst places, three second places, and one third place. Division 1-Rowell Conklin . . Second place Division 1-Bllilrnestine Butler . . Third place Division 11--Mary Edna Stoner . . First place Division 11-Virginia Moreland . . Second place Division IV-A-Virginia Madaus . . First placc Division IV-A-Anita Sievers . . Second place Division IV-B-Marion DeWitt . . First place HI Y CLUB On St. Valentine's Day in 1926 an organization was formed called the Hi Y. This was started by a few boys but each year new members are selected. The major aims of this club are clean speech, clean living, clean thoughts and clean athletics. The president is George Perry, the treasurer and secretary is John James. 77 Ulm -.-.-.- Halznian DEBATING CLUB A high school debating club was organized, through the efforts of Ambrose Garnien. The constitutional committee elected included W. H. Brunnnitt, Herbert Deer, Clark Lish, Howard Betz and Jack Miller. The ofhcers are: President, Clark Lishg Vice President, W. H. Bruin- mittg Secretary, Howard Betz, and Treasurer, Arthur Raelston, with Mrs. Thomas as sponsor. Several debates have been given. It is hoped that interest in this club will increase each year. 78 Ulm: alzman T9 UIQ Halznzan If VA,,.,,- , V , ,M ... . sw 3 - fm- A - A W . - ,, . 4- J ' ' V . .v 3 ' -Q - -ev 1 Q 8. 11-Q ' L. 'V . f K., is 4: J mf j ' su M A bg ... A-' 'V 'W fp I ' Q., , 'A ima , 1? gf V ,QGEWX 7 I , 80 Ulzg Halznxan ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC BOARD Maurice Lowenstine . . . . . . . . President Anita Sievers . ....... Secretary-Treasurer INIANAGERS OF BASKETBALL Boys' Teams Rollie Bernhart . . First Team Melvin Stinchfield . . . . Second Team Girls, Teams Anita Sievers . . . . . . . . First Team Elouise Zimmerman Director of First Team Oliver Ewing . Manager of Track David Parry . . . . Manager of Baseball The Athletic Association, during the season of 1927-1928, has laid emphasis on encouraging an interest in sport for its own sake, that both beginner and seasoned player may have an equal chance for enjoyment. Basketball took up the fall and winter months, as usual, where a majority of games were won, and a high standing for our team taken. In the spring, track and baseball acquired such an interest as never before. The new gymnasium has encouraged a general participation in sport, it is hoped that by constantly making improvement in equipment that all the pupils will have opportunity for recreation. C74 M fjbie 1 Q Ss-7 'x Q . 4 3 . ' X. 'lx lm IlE Zl s 1 Ulm balznian Miss Lois A. Word came to Valparaiso High School in Feb- ruary as physical director in the high school and grade schools. Miss Word is a graduate of Oberlin College and has a very promising future in athletic work. ,Q-. As an athletic coach, Mr. Brown has indeed made a place for himself at Valparaiso High School. He has given his time and eiorts most unselfishly to build a winning team, and to lay the foundation for even better teams in the future. Brown lights as hard to win as his own men do, putting his heart, soul and body into his work. Aside from his detailed knowledge of the science of basketball, the men admire him for what he is -a real man and friend whose personality wins immediate re- spect. 82 Uhg .---1 Malznxall FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS Brown Lindholm Pauley LaRue Hildreth Olson Dye Mgr., Stinchfield Watt Miller Lytle Clifford Smith Black Pulvei- Stanton Moltz Wise I Ulrq HIZIIIHII H4 Flag Halvzman ROBERT THUNE:-Valpo's pivot man, proved a dangerous man to guard in every game. His long shots saved the game more than once. Thune graduates this year. GORDON DURAND:-One of Valpo's ponies, displayed Wonderful floor work, guarding, and worked hard in every game. PHILIP WHITE :-A great help to the team and a dead shot under thc- loasket. He has three more years. LLOYD EDINGER:-A snappy guard in the conference. Fight 'cm, bust 'em, that's his custom. Lloyd has another year to play and will be an outstanding guard next year. HOMER GREY I-Hpllllln the Valpo silent man, showed his stuff in several of the games, this is his last year to play. GEORGE PERRY:-Always in the game and fighting. He was a cool, level-headed player and considered a sharp shooter. Perry graduates this year. HERSHELL SEYMOUR:-He displayed some fine basketball when he was called upon. With one more year to play there is a good prospect for one of the forward positions for next year. LEROY BOWMAN:-Although short, he has proved his ability to stay with the game. Bowman has two years left and will be one of Brown's strongest next year. HILDRETH :-Only regular from last year, he filled the high expecta- tions we had for him. He leaves a place that will be hard to till. JOHN MILLER:-Valpo's lanky Sophomore sub-guard, will be a main- stay next year. LECOMPTE:-Ted came from South Dakota this last year. He is quick on the floor and much is expected of him next year. 85 -1.1..1. Ulm Halznian BASKETBALL SEASON Valparaiso 49 Monticello 16 Valparaiso 37 Hobart 17 Valparaiso 29 Plymouth 13 Valparaiso 27 LaPorte 19 Valparaiso 20 Michigan City 16 Valparaiso 28 South Bend 18. Valparaiso 17 Lane Tech 24 Valparaiso 23 Horace Mann 16 Valparaiso 37 Mishawaka 22 Valparaiso 32 Whiting 27 Valparaiso 48 Englewood 24 Valparaiso 26 East Chicago 38 Valparaiso 18 Froebel 46 Valparaiso 23 Culver 22 Valparaiso 22 Elkhart 17 Valparaiso 30 LaPorte 40 Valparaiso 30 Tipton 21 Valparaiso 25 Hammond 26 Valparaiso 13 Emerson 66 Valparaiso 39 Goshen 21 Valparaiso 195 Froebel 23 Valparaiso 19 Emerson 32 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Valparaiso 40g Crisman 8 Valparaisog Kouts Valparaisog Hebron Valparaiso romped its way through to three easy victories. Due to easy competition our fellows played rather ragged in the forenoon and afternoon but they displayed real basketball in the final game against Hebron. The Bounding Brownies fell before the strong East Chicago Senators in the afternoon session of the Regional. Valpo led at the half by six points but East Chicago came back with their lead by their noted driving attack, we coming out on the small end of the score 29-20. 86 UIQ ......--.J lgalznxan ,f QA J 3 . S1QllRg'l0 'QS 4 ?f1 .2 BASEBALL Despite the loss of six regulars of last year, and Coach Brown's illness, the baseball squad under the direction of Sherii Bill Forney, made a very creditable showing. Coach Brown was out for the Hrst part of the season and great progress was made upon his return. Gordy Durand, Pint Grey, and Reg Hildreth were the only veterans of last year's team. John Miller and William Skinner, last year's utility men, along with Philip White, Ted LeCompte, George Black. Francis Gunder and LeRoy Bowman, formed a powerful nine. Arthur Raelson, Herschel Seymour, and Victor Tilton, filled their places admir- ably when called upon. BoWman's pitching was the sensation of the season. 8 7 Ulm: Heisman THE SUMMARY April 20-Michigan City 55 Valpo 4 April 24-Hammond 45 Valpo 3 il: April 26-East Chicago 23 Valpo 1 ik May 1-Whiting lg Valpo 2 May 2-Valpo U. 13 Valpo O May 4-Emerson 115 Valpo 2 May 8-Michigan City :KT May 11-Hammond 1' May 14-East Chicago T May 18-Whiting May 22-Emerson Jr ik Games Away T Games Unplayed TRACK THEODORE LECOMPTE CJuniorJ 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, Broad Jump Pole Vault, Shot Put. REGINALD HILDRETH fSeniorJ 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash BENJAMIN SCHENCK CFreshmanJ Mile Run, Half Mile. MYRON SMITH fJuniorJ Mile Run, Half Mile. TERRY BILLINGS CSeniorJ Mile Run, Half Mile. BUTLER LINDALL fJLll1l0I'D Mile Run, Half Mile. HAROLD PENCE 1FreshmanJ 220 yd. dash, 880 yd. dash, High Jump. PHILIP WHITE fFr-eshmanj High Jump, Pole Vault, Broad Jump. JOHN MILLER QSophomoreD 220 yd. Hurdles, 120 yd. Hurdles, 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. dash, High Jump, Pole Vault. DONALD RILEY fSeniorJ Mile Run, Half Mile. HENRY ESCHELL fSeniorj 220 yd. Hurdles, 120 yd. Hurdles. VICTOR DESPARD 1FreshmanJ 440 yd. dash, Half Mile Run. LORING GILLESPIE flfreshmany 220 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash. STANLEY WATSON fFr-eshmanb Half Mile Run. GORDON DURAND fJuniorJ Shot Put, 440 yd. dash. IIRL MISKIMINS fJuniorj 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. dash, Mile Run. MARQUIS DIURVIHILL QJunio1-J Mile Run, Half Mile. LANGDON MURVIHILL fSophomoreD Mile Run, Half Mile. OLIVER EWING fSenioi-7 Manager. FRANK G. REED, Coach. 88 'U-'Irz galznian -...X , ELOUISE ZIMMERMAN Director of Girls' Basketball Miss BISBEE Coach of Girls' Basketball 8 ' UIQ galznxan GIRLS' BASKETBALL Jensen Sievers, Mgr. Wyman Barkley Lytle Salmon St. Clair' Snow Fehrman Garrison Specht 90 Ulrg Halznxan DcGrazia Stinchfield Wark Ewing The cheering this year under the direction of head cheer leader Ollie Ewing was the best Valpo's athletic followers have ever experienced. New yells were tried out and the best adopted. One part of the gallery during . . f the basketball season was turned into a cheering section. A big step or- ted that the next yell leader will do even more in continuance of the good work shown by Fwing's . . ,, . 1 ear of work A great honor is due to Ollie and his teammates, name y: y . DeGrazia, Ethel Wark, and Kay Stinchfield for their loyal work and to the spirit in which they carried the season through. ward has been made in cheering and it is expec ill Uhq Halznxan When the teams are called to play, Valpo always holds the sway. Loyal fans and schoolmates too, Cheer the boys of the Brownie crew. Valpo now is on the floor, Hildreth, Bowman and Seymour. Lanky Thune and Long George too, Pa Durand and wee BuBu . Then comes White and Half-Pint Grey, True to form and as fresh as May, Teddy and Miller full of iight, Close the ranks of the green and white. This, my friends, is the Brownie Band That is praised and feared throughout the land. Let us all be proud and true, To these men who fight for you. We are loyal, Bounding Brownies, for the deed that you. have done And we cheervyou, Bounding Brownies, for the victory you have won. Valpo High is always with you, hoping, praying for the best, Let me offer you this tribute, as I cheer you with the rest. -Albert Whitakerr 92 Uhr , Halznian V C5 IN ,,,.,, VZ ,,,,,..,., 101' 'fflf I Q W X gy, IXIV 5 X, ,ff,, ' f J !VV'l Z mf , ----- galzman . Weeping Fresh fat school partylz There aren't any fat people around. Sympathetic Senior: Whadda you want one for? W. F.: 'They told us to cultivate a wide acquaintance. Miss Hudson: Give me a sentence with the word viaduct. Wm. Bosses Willard threw a tomato at me that's vi-a-duct. Abe Black: Say, Dad, you remember that five dollars you promised me for every point I made? Mr. Black: Yes, Raeburn. Abe: Well, you ain't going to have that expense. Mildred Corsen: I thought I told you to come after supper. Gerald Beach: That's what I came after. Chube Christy: Will you lend me a buck for a week, old man. Jack Miller: Who is this old man? Kate Jones: I've been out riding with the mare all afternoon. Dorinne St. Clair: When did you get so popular? Where is the mayor now? Kate J: I just put her in the barn. Loring Gillespie: Arthur is very low to- night. Tom Smith: Arthur who? Loring: Our thermometer. Prof. Boucher: What is a sentence? Ruth Larsen: Thirty days on bread and water. Miss McIntyre: Nothing could be sad- der than a man without a country. Edythe K.: Except a country without a man. Mrs. Schenck: How far have you studied, John? John Horner: Just as far as the book is dirty. Anita Sievers: How many calories in this soup? Martha Mae P.: There isn't any. This is a clean place to eat. U4 Miss Sieb: Virginia, name six domes- tic animals. Virginia Moreland: fhesitatinglyj: Hog, and-and- Teacher: Yes, yes, go on. Virginia: Hog and fwith a burst of in- telligencel and five pigs! Miss McGillicuddy: Warren, if you don't behave in school I'll send a note to your father. Warren Anderson: You'd better not, ma's as jealous as a cat. Heard about the time of final cards: Well, she can't possibly give me less than MX, Terrible-all G's. What did he give you? He DID! If I hadnlt flunked English and gotten P in Latin and History, I'd be on the honor roll. And the principle said I couldn't take Hve subjects. Miss Benney: Have you read Freck- les? Chas. LaRue: No, mam, mine are brown. Mrs. Marimon: Karl Tilton, I want you to make up a verse that rhymes with Nellie. Karl: Once there was a girl and her name was Nellie: She fell into the water clear up to her knees. Mrs. Marimon: Why, Karl, that d0GSlllt rhyme. Karl: I know it, the water wasn't deep enough. Miss Benney: John, I want you to answer John today. Miss Benney: I beg your pardon, John. You answer the question, Reg. this question. James: Miss Benney, I'm absent Mr. Pauley: Donald, why are you scratching your head? Donald Riley: Because Pm the only one that knows where it itches. The only thing that will make a fresh- man think fast on his feet, is a cafeteria. 'UIQ - Halnznxan Q Ks f QQ, , . - - -qd BPQYI-K YELL. ! v. HS. B ovwixe 1 ! fx yi I A 8 . ,H - xy . 13 . ' fv'acR Squad? Ev-03 n yy !R0SEP4i Anka! A Hem CM' U5 Ulm Halznian 96 Ulm galznian Ten little freshmen Drawn up in line: The principal took a look at one And then there were nine. Nine little freshmen Coming in the gate: One of them was tardy And then there were eight. Eight little freshmen Were like angels of heaven: But one said, Oh, Gee! And then there were seven. Seven little freshmen Ditched school as a trick: One of them was canned And then there were six. Six little freshmen Going for a drive One was left in Boone Grove And then there were five. Five little freshmen Thought English a bore: One didn't write a theme And then there were four. Four little freshmen Out on a spree: One got broke And then there were three. Three little freshmen Going out to woo: One fell in love And then there were two. Two little freshmen Made and ate a bun: One had indigestion And then there was one. One little freshman His eight credits won: He became a Sophomore And then there were none. Miss Elliott: How much time did you spend on your physiology, young lady? Berneice Atwell: Three hours. Miss E.: Then what happened? Berneice: My sister woke me up. Kathleen S: It's very good of you to ask me to dance. Onions M: Don't mention it. It is a charity ball. Miss McIntyre: Are there any ques- tions, before I put the questions on the board? Bill Allerton: Yes, mam, what chapter is this test on? Marguerite LaMar: Do you play by car? Regal Spencer: No, my neck isn't long enough. We have heard of the woman who lived in a shoe, And had children so many she knew not what to do. Her troubles were grievous, but pity those who, Carry nine or ten kids in a car Built for two. Miss Stanford: How many weeks in a year? George Black: Fifty. Miss S.: You know better. George: That's right 'cause Pa said he was going to take two weeks oif this Year. Tourist: Has Mike Howe registered here? Hotel Clerk: What do you think this is, a livery stable? A Freshman fobviouslyl wrote a paper on The Faculty, wherein she set down that the faculty are lovely. The insatiable English professor pen- cilled a derisive feeble in the margin opposite. The Freshman handed in her revised version as follows: The faculty are feeble, but lovely. I think that I shall never see An object quite as strange as me When I put on my gown and cap The sleeves keep going puff and flap. With winding cloth I wrestle And then grow cross-eyed at the tassel. Mortar-boards just emphasize The failings of my nose and eyes. I've lost my eight-buck fountain pen, It was a lovely thing. Since it is gone from out my life, I cannot sing. I've lost that good black Waterman, Two-fifty cash, I think. I loved its broad and pleasant stub, Its flow of ink. I've lost that one that barely wrote: 1At least it left a track.J But that darn joke from the 5 and 10 Keeps coming back. ......-...-. We ............... alzman V114 WA QQZQQ?Z -K W f, WWWWQ , lf -Rm RPG Gila? T- U1 Q Ln fl a:m1l1n:M Q TP Q -wg XX LX ur no sm 'ff' L X, 7 W I Kiki KN :J x 1 M4 W 1 f 'I x J WX , w 'J Lf K W W f Q X R ' Q .9 QWFQIJ L f 5 E: if 7357 419 M Q we d L . vw N M ,K 1 M Q Q Q up 0 nu un mv xxx ml BWV N W , J! 3 X 0 W 3 ., 'if RS' K Wg M om T Wu 'U T QQ N! ffl jf v My 'YA W if A N X A :SEX T lE.DT-WTI mimi NAME John Agnew Rosemary Albright Carrol Anderson Rollie Bernhart Terry Billings. Howard Betz Roy Bundy Kathryn Barneko Ruth Baker Mildred Brown Mahlon Cain Mildred Corsen Mary Collins Roy Crowe Mary Clifford Dorothy Dolsen Henry Eschell Helen Edinger Margaret Ealing Oliver Ewing Rose Fehrman Bonnie Fisher Margaret Fisher Hester Foley John Fox Ethel Gustafson Robert Gustafson Ruth Harder Theresa Horner Reg Hildreth Lee Hindenburg Wilma Jensen John James Kenneth Justice Edythe Kulp Clara London Marguerite LaMar Clark Lish Charles LaRue Maurice Lowenstine Bertha Lutz Virginia Madaus Gladys Matt Ulm alznian PROPHECY KNOWN AS Turney Posy Andy Rollo Tullie Hod Woy Kate Pinkie Mid Spud Millie Red Roy Cliff Dot Prince Eddie Peg Ollie Rosie Dimples Margy Pete Foxy Gussy Bob Boogie Tessy Johnnie Wee Billy J essee Kenny Kulpie Lonny Peg Thad Chuckles Bud Bert Virgie Matty 99 WHAT THEY WILL DO Civil Engineer Poultry Farm Novelist Sell Clothes Dentist Manager of store Sell Frigidaires Stenographer Actress Welfare Worker Chemist Ofiice Work Grand Opera Singer Farmer Buyer for a store Teach Kindergarten Own Lumber Mills Movie Star Keep House Hold large oil interests Bookkeeper Teach Kindergarten Travel Abroad Run a Restaurant Photographer History Teacher Statesman Office Work Theatrical Star Champion Runner Prize Fighter Teach English Movie Hero Optometrist Fashion Dictator Mayor of Valparaiso Stenographer Professor in Science Railroad Engineer Owner of Chain Store Nurse Farmer News Reporter Elvin Marten Loring Maxwell William Miller A1'thur Nichols Phyllis Parker David Parry George Perry Martha Powell Donald Riley Harry Ruge Kenneth Shurr Regal Spencer Harley Sheets Ralph St. Clair Dayton Stanton Anita Sievers Naomi Spindler Grace Salmon Jane Sheppard Minnie Spencer Robert Thune Marybelle Trahan Helen Thatcher David Worden Martha Wood Elouise Zimmerman Ulm: HIZIIIHII Elly Max Olie Art Phil Buss Ooky Marty Don Hadd K Re Hazzy Hoot Date Slim Spin Sally Shep Min Peb Mary B Tat Dave Woody Zim 100 Electrician Lawyer Detective Electrical Engineer Landscape Architect Mail Clerk Business Man Author Mechanic Automobile Agency Orator Second Paderewski Snapshooter Mechanical Engineer Efficiency Expert Henna Industry Athletic Director Speaker at Clubs Nurse Flower Shop Own Drug Stores Office Work Interior Decorator Ofhce Manager Short Story Writer Physical Director Ulm: galznlan CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER 8 Third day of school opens. Notebooks are being used industriously. We are determined to start out with the right spirit. Seniors seem to be about as mixed up as the Freshmen, hunting up the rooms, getting classes right, and losing locker keys. -Buzz saws make such a racket that recitations are almost stopped much to the joy of the pupils. -The critical period for the book stores has now passed, making a quick recovery. -Cnnrvp pnv-ry clnnum up ul- all lf-ua ..---c, ---- ..---..- .. W.. W.. ...S classes without his books. He lost his locker key and is afraid to let Mr. Jessee open his locker because he has a couple ham sandwiches stored away. -Terry Billings mistakes Chemistry Laboratory for a sanitarium and appears for duty in a night gown. -Anita Sievers nearly drowns today while getting a drink at one of those new rainbow fountains. -Bill Miller is one of the most popu- lar boys in school. The girls say he looks just darling in that yel- low Ford of his! -Ah, ha, the first bank day and nearly everyone forgets to bring money. -A big scoop shovel is being used on the road. Mr. .lessee pulled down all the lower shades so we couldn't see, then he raised the upper ones so that George Perry and Robert Thune couldn't see either. -lt's hard to tell sometimes whether one's in a jail or a school especial- ly when you happen to catch sight of Kenny Stanton, Phil White, or Lloyd Edinger in their Sing Sing hair cuts. -Ralph St. Clair and Reg Hildreth go to Civics class today without their lesson. N0-o not such an event, this happens every once in a while. 101 1927328 26-David Parry asks Miss Hudson's permission to get his typewriting equipment and comes hurrying back into the room with a package of gum. 27-Hershell Seymour and John Agnew say they live so far from the school that they are going to stay at the schoolhouse and go home to visit their folks over the week- ends. How hot we How hot we The Faculty How hot we 29-MR. JESSEE SWIMS CHANNEL of sweat from one class to another and announces school is dismissed one period early because of the heat. Southward sweltering scholars Sievers' sodas swallow. 30-First meeting of the Senior Class. 28- are are doesn't care are OCTOBER 3-Mahlon Cain is elected Senior Presi- dent, Mr. Schenck and Miss Mc- Intyre, class supervisors. 4-Little Bo Peep tTom Lytlel fell fast asleep in Mrs. Schenck's algebra class. 5-Dorinne St. Clair is one of our most versatile writers, she keeps notes up for a period to-day. 6-It is sad, no platform for someone to fall oif, nor can anybody get seats in the corners of the plat- form. 7-Miss Stanford says the teachers have to work so hard that they can't get test papers graded. Maybe we ought to be more lenient. 10-The theory of Newton's law of grav- ity was put to an acid test today when Martin Nehring pulls Edythe Kulp's chair out from un- der her. 11-The domestic science class made gin- ger bread and spicy odor made Oliver Ewing so hungry that he nearly starved. Ulm' ----. Halznian 12-Some Freshmen decided to skip school this afternoon but about one o'clock their conscience began to bother them. They said Mr. Jessee had enough trouble with- out them skipping school. 13-Some LaPorte girls came over to visit our school. George Perry and Melvin Stinchfield appointed themselves as a reception commit- tee. 14-Today was one of the saddest days of the year. Grade cards were issued. 17-The new gymnasium opened for practice and every boy in school reports for basketball. 18-We are proud of our new gym. It is probably one cf the best in this part of the state. 19-School is dismissed from 2:30 on so the teachers can go to the conven- tion at Indianapolis. 24-Passing through the hall, we saw a group of girls in voluminous bloomers. The girls were out for the first practice in basketball. 25-Rip Van Whitaker goes to sleep in Mr. Pauley's chemistry class. 26-William, Miller, John James and Martin Nehring were tardy this morning. 27-Jack Miller and Chube Christy try to see which one can blow his nose the hardest. Jack won by a nose. 28-The Boys' Glee Club gets a day off to go to South Bend to sing. Alas! Why didn't we join the glee club'7 31-Melvin Stinchfield came to school with his hand all bandaged up. He says Peb Thune speared him with a fork while he was harpoon- ing a piece of bread. NOVEMBER 1-Staff Meeting, we are all to bring our baby pictures. 2-Harriet Smith had a terrible accident today when she ripped her dress from stem to stern. 3-Extra! Extra! Virginia Maudus is caught reading the Spice of Life in the Literary Digest. Pret- ty soon some one is going to dis- cover Steve Deckro studying. 102 4-The Hi Y Club get their sweaters today, black with yellow trim- mings, and their nicknames print- ed across the front of them. 7-George Perry assumes the scepter of authority and leadership of room 112 for the week. Today's entertainment included The Big Parade featuring the Seniors in their new crimson sweaters. John Horner watched and then asked Miss Sieb what we were doing, celebrating Bunker Hill day or something. 9-Miss McIntyre's Civic classes seem well fredj today. -When Mr. Pauley asked Lois Higley if she was still using her burette she said no I don't play with dolls anymore. 11-Armistice day, Mr. Pauley celebrates by giving a test. -Miss Stanford's English class thor- oughly enjoyed Mike DeGrazia's thrilling account of The Prairie . He helped Cooper along by putting in some things that were left out of the book. -All the Seniors are being assigned parts in the Senior Circus. -Senior rings and pins are ordered. Howard Moltz is going to get a ring and a pin because he doesn't have to pay for them. -More people hurt today, the school looks like a hospital. There are four cases of broken arms. -Miss Hudson says she is going to buy a new automobile, John James, Bill Miller and Oliver Ewing each get a ride in it. 21-Mr. Pauley had a terrible time. When he tried to show some movie slides he burned a fuse out, after he fixed the fuse the electricity all over the city was turned off. He started an experiment and the water was turned off. -A salesman tried to sell Miss Hud- son a typewriter that couldn't make a mistake. He says the only thing that isn't perfect yet is how the typewriter is going to know when a mistake is going to be made. -School is dismissed for Thanksgiv- ing holidays. -Hi Y meeting today in preparation for initiation. -David Parry, Gerald Beach, Harry Ruge and Rollie Bernhart get in- itiated, they are getting spiritual consolation from their friends. -Everyone is out boosting the team, watch us beat Plymouth. DECEMBER Yell practice today. -We beat Plymouth 29-13. It's an all- star team. We have a big pep meeting in our new Gym. Come on out, Be a sport, Help the team, Beat LaPorte! Hurrah! we win from LaPorte. Lots of pep, new gym, good team and everything. Everyone's drawing out all those carefully saved pennies for Christ- mas gifts. Abe Black at the request of Miss Wel- ty spends a period in Mr. Jessee's office. -Flaanklin Mead walks through the halls whistling Indiana Love Call , and Maynard Ealing just about scalped him. -Naomi Spindler is lame, we just sus- pect she has been out roller skat- ing at Blackhawk. -Chube Christy says that the ideal Totem pole would be Bill Miller sitting on Art Bright's shoulders. -Only 10 more days 'till Christmas vacation. -Basketball game-Terry's got a girl. - Senior dues , about 1110 of 1 per cent of the Seniors have paid their dues. -Seniors are practicing for the Cir- cus. Oliver Ewing is getting to be a quick change artist. He's in four different acts. -Mrs. Schenck catches John Steiner writing a letter to Santa Claus. -Martha Wood and Bill Miller have a fight so they won't have to buy each other Christmas presents. Ulm alznian 103 23-Mrs. Schenck's assembly is the set- ting for a big party. Howard Brummit received an airplane and Ed Clifford was given a bottle of Woolworth's best perfume. JANUARY Alac and alas Xmas vacation is over and so are all the rest of our holi- days until Spring. Had Ruge says that no one can tell him there isn't no Santy Claus because look at the swell mitts he brought. Heaviest snowfall of the year. Snow, snow the beautiful snow, sings Margaret Fisher, We can't go to school today, the drifts are too high. Of course this breaks poor little Bonnie's heart. Ruth Baker is exalted to supreme con- trol of room 102 but George Perry, a firm believer that the woman's place is in the home, relieves her of the responsibility. Mrs. Whiscam opens up a school cafe which is a blessing. Mrs. Whiscam imports three beauti- ful waitresses at the cafe and the entire male enrollment decide there's no place like the cafeteria. -Rough house Regal Spencer gets pro- voked with school regulations so Mr. Brown sends him to Mr. Jes- see where he was given a slightly different view point. - Tiny Skinner joins the secret ser- vice. We are glad that at last Tiny has decided to at least learn and find out something. -Ruth Baker, Sis Powell, and Maur- ine Sisson defy the local Chamber of Commerce and do their shop- ping in Chesterton. We wonder what the attraction in Chesterton is. -East Chicago beat us in the best game of the season. We not only lost the game but little Sparky too. -We burn the midnight oil as our semi-yearly offering to the god of grades. -Junior Nuppnau requests Mrs. Schenck to give him a shorter and easier algebra problem. He says Ulrg Halznxall there are so many people at the board that he hasn't room to write such a long one. -English V Banquet today. Every- one got a chance to talk. Even Miss Benny gave a speech. -One Frosh tips hat to Senior. Sen- ior died of the shock. -Cards and our death sentence given out Monday. -Today was the fatal day with a cap- ital F for some and an accent on the E for others. -By some freak of chance fate con- trives to arrange for Kate Forney and Gordy Durand to meet at the Library every night. Yes, they both do a lot of studying. - What a mess! says Miss Seib, when a wee little Freshie spills a bottle of ink all over himself and the floor. -Somebody gave Mr. Jessee a shot of laughing gas today, I guess. We could hear him laugh all over the school during second period inter- mission. -Elouise Zimmerman is having quite a time getting pictures for the An- nual at the present. She must use about three rolls a day. -John James was so embarrassed to- day that he blushed a bright red. He says lf that Marian Filgiano don't stop winking at me, I'll have a nervous breakdown. FEBRUARY Mr. he catches whispering in his study period can go in and whisper to Mr. Jessee a while. This is ground-hog day. I think this ground hog business is just a bunch of applesauce. Year 2001. Elevators installed in Valparaiso High School. Pauley says that the next person -The best thing that ever happened. Once in every two weeks we get to take a period off and can play in the gym. -Charles Murvihill has come back to school. Glad to see you again, Charley. -Noon day leagues are carrying on quite a program of games during 104 noon hours. Ralph St. Clair and his Specials are fighting for the lead against Ezra Beach and his Trojans. 9-Miss Sieb pulls a fast one on her English 7 class and has a blue book test. It surei made the Eng- lish class feel pretty blue to see her sharpening up her blue grad- ing pencil. 10-Student in Political Economy under- stands a word of Miss McIntyre's lecture-he had to look it up in the dictionary. 13-Play period in the gym. The Sen- iors danced-the Juniors tried to -the Sophomores boxed and Mr. Jessee played the Freshmen a game of volley ball. 14-Terry Billings again proves that he has a girl by displaying a valen- tine. 15-Today Reverend Wharton gave a speech on Prohibition which was very convincing. 16-John James takes up basketball. Olie Miller says John will be a good player when he gets a little bigger. 17-Basketball game. 20-Edythe Kulp has lost her locker key again. 21-Oliver Ewing and Walter Skinner play catch with the joke box in the library. Wouldn't it be a joke if one of them hadn't have caught it and Mr. Jessee would have caught them at it. I'll bet they'd have caught it with a box in the ears. 22-Clark Lish turns in a fountain pen to the lost and found committee. Howard Betz claimed it as the one he lost last September. We wonder when Clark found it. 23-Stella Wyman dropped her locker key out of the laboratory window and spends the rest of the day looking for it. 26-Peter C. Watt has the most studious attitude of anyone in High School. He is all business all the time but that don't keep him from being one awfully sweet little basketball player. 'Ulm Halznian 28-Mr. Jessee got initiated into the Hi Y and it was some initiation. Mr. Jessee is the new supervisor, and with this force the Hi Y club is expected to be raiscd to even high- er standards. 29-Billy Philley says he wishes someone would come and speak to the High School. He says he'd like to re- stock himself with some good jokes. MARCH 1-Rollie Bernhart ought to go into the clog dancing business. When he walks down the hallway you can hear him clear on the other side of the building. 2-Basketball tourney starts tomorrow. All the girls are using Muriene to get in trim to embarrass the boys from the outlying districts. Valparaiso won the tourney. Hon- est. 5-I guess Bug Sisson is Trying to be Mr. Valparaiso High School. At the close of every period he dashes out and combs his hair all over again. 6-Gee its hot and stuffy here today. The Ventilating system is not working correctly, consequently the hot air can't escape. 7-Ruby Flemming and Kate Forney each got moved to about five dif- ferent seats in the study hall to- day. At last Kate was put right next to Miss Welty and. Ruby got sent way over by herself in a cor- ner. 8-Bob Moltz shattered the sombre silen- ces of the study hall by falling over a waste paper basket and then not to be satisfied knocked the dictionary off the shelf when he got up. QShades of Dan Woodj 9-Regional tourney tomorrow everyone is planning on going to Gary to see Valparaiso give East Chicago a jolt. 12-We came awful close but East Chi- cago won out. Its too bad. The fellows tried hard like all the other Valparaiso teams, but they got beat. 105 13 14 15 16 19- 20- 21- 22 23 -Well the Indoor B. B. leagues finish- ed their schedule today with Ralph St. Clair's Specials on top. It was a hard rough battle for the win- ners. -Edythe Kulp and Date Stanton met in violent collision when they both made a dive for the water foun- tain. Dayton reports no serious injury done. -The Editor's life is a bed of cac- tus without an assembly room for things to happen in. This editor has employed everything but blood hounds to help him collect news but today the employees didn't turn a wheel. -Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day so Tiny Skinner starts celebrating early and wears a dress that's just two shades greener than grass. When Mr. Pauley asks Bill Skinner why gas cylinders are so heavy he replies, So they won't fly away. Mr. Pauley exhorts the class in general and Bill in partic- ular about Hbonehead errors. Johnny Fox is heard to threaten Olie Miller with a bust in the eye. Olie has notified his parents who are thinking about calling out the Na- tional Guard. Poor old Olie! Langdon Murvehill imitates Lind- bergh with a non-stop flight down the stairs. Mr. Jessee informs Mr. Murvehill that he may retrace his steps and descend like a gentle- man. -Chuck, Rickard proves that spring is here by going to sleep three times in one period. Miss McIntyre ap- proves not and impresses on his young mind the virtues of wake- fulness. -When Mr. Schenck asks Lizzie Fyfe what Caesar dies of she replies Gaulstones. 26- Cheub Christy sets a new record. 27 28 This is the first day this term that Miss Benny hasn't bawled him out. -Roy Bowman deserts the ranks of the woman-haters. Grace Salmon just got a new car. -Terry Billings creates a master-piece for the cartoon section of the An- nual, but Mr. Jessee can't quite see it that way so he must do it all over. 29-Mess'rs Johnnie Horner and Johnnie Steiner are the outstanding fresh- men of the school. It's a toss-up which will be sent to Mr. Jessee first. At present Mr. Horner is leading by two bawlings out. 30-Margaret Fisher, R. F. D., Box No. 4, stays out of school today, as help is needed with the crops, by heck. We wish we were a little agriculturist too. APRIL 2-All our embryo Ty Cobbs and Lou Gehrigs organize an indoor base- ball league in the Gym. We hear rumors of an epidemic. 3-We'll say there's an epidemic! At least fifty out of school. When nothing and a negative force clash. Johnny James and Olie Miller have an argument. 4-Did we say there was an epidemic? We'll say we did! Seventy-tive out! Under cover of the prevail- ing illness Ezra Beach and others of like ilk skip school. 5-Hurray! Hurray! Richard Lytle visited school today. 9-All baseball and track candidates are told to come to Room 102 tomor- row. All the Athletes are expec- tant and hopeful. Miss Mclntyre does not appreciate Jack Miller's humor in the library, in fact his cheerfulness was obvious so that she moved him three tables away from his former seat. Talk about exiles. 10-Track meeting. Henry Miller urges the assembled callous competitors to use the so-called intestinal for- titude. The Chemistry Lab. is equipped with hoods which are to be used when generating gasses. When Mr. Pauley told Stella Wy- man to get in one she got all-of-a- bib-and-tucker. 11-Seniors scour the country-side with tickets for the Senior play. Jun- ior Nuppnau trips Bill Skinner in the hall and turning around sees Mr. Jessee staring him in the face. 'Ulm galznxan - . 12-It was thought that stump-blasting 13 16 17 was in progress upstairs today, but no-Martin J. Nehring was only in the Chemistry Lab. Watch out Marty, the price of test-tubes is going up. -SENIOR PLAY -Disaster descended upon the Ath- letic organization of the High School when Mr. Brown was smit- ten by the dire disease of Chicken Pox. Mr. Reed of the Junior H. S. will have charge of the track work, while Bill Forney will be the McGraw of the baseball can- didates. -Play period today. Slow Freight Billings and One Punch Allerton engage in a little bit of friendly iisticuifs. Slow Freight Billings led his jaw to One Punch's fist and knocked himself out. 18-Miss McIntyre witnessed yesterdays boxing exhibition and as a result her daily sermonette read as fol- lows: It's better to take a punch on the punch board than one on the jaw. 19-Harlin Leetz is the darling of Room 20 23- 102 the second study period. How- ever Miss McGillicuddy don't think so, so she sent the little rascal to visit Mr. Jessee. -John Miller was presented with a nice new automobile. He said that if Bill would be good he could ride in it. Grade cards were issued today. Nuff sed, we just got six weeks more to make good. 24-There is to be a golf team in High School. About twelve candidates responded to the call. Matches will be arranged with LaPorte and South Bend. 25-Varsity Basketball sweaters are giv- 26- 106 en out. They certainly look nice. The fellows worked hard and de- serve them. Today was anything but all wet. The city water supply was turned off consequently everyone was just twice as thirsty as they really were. Ulm ........ Halznian 27-Congratulations, Miss Darby, for a very pleasing Operetta. 30-Reggie Hildreth and Ted LeCompte won the Kentland track meet so the High School is presented with a trophy in the form of a huge blue and White Championship pen- nant. MAY 1-Today is May day and Junior Nupp- nau wants to be queen and dance 2-We 3-Sc 4-Sc around the May pole. Wouldn't that look just too cute for words? ll, well, more improvements on the school grounds in the form of shrubbery, walks, trees, etc. hool dance again today, everyone is getting in shape for the Prom. Lee Hindenburg is going to give an exhibition dance. hool is dismissed the last two per- iods today so that we might at- tend the county music contest. Compiled by Howard Molfz, Seniorg Violclfe Richards und George Chrisfy, Juniors. ,-.f 107 --m-.--- U55 Halznxan Klfgfv an HER S 752 df! dlmw CNIONS XX SMWES 1 X J iq. 'F R-lx F ,,,.. ix me x , ,:, . r d 3.4, '13 132.2 . -L0 D XXXUHXY. XB BABY DOL L ,N Sxxw uwul ifm W SUNG u-J.-'dv-,..',.,,, '4- ARE muwbifs s THESONG HAS ENDED Y 612,-1 ,3 ' ,- ,, ' '1- :T A xx-X-Q1 : .E 108 Ulrq ........-.. Halzfnxan ALUMNI y It is the custom of every Senior Class to publish in the Valenian the whereabouts of the preceding Senior Class. The Class of '27 is the fifty- second class to be graduated, and adds sixty-seven to over eleven hundred graduates of the Valparaiso High School. THE FOLLOWING MAY BE FOUND ACQUIRING KNOWLEDGE Wayne Allerton .....,. Eunice Baily ,......, Mary Rhue Cain .,..,. Arthur Dahl ...,... Adalene Eaton .,.,,,. Dorothy Ellis ...... John Ellis .,....., Clark Farrel ...... Floyd French .... Berneice Link .,.. Richard Lytle r.... Leo Meister ,.,...... Audrey Shauer ...,.. Charlotte Shauer ....., Wilford Seymour ....,.. THE FOLLOWING Margaret Atwell ..... Paul Black .......,,,. Richard Bundy .,... William Corson ,,.,,, Charlotte Crowe ..... Russell Dillingham .... Leila Dye ......,.,........ Thelma Field ....... Erla Horner .,...,. Marjorie Keil .,.,.. Lorraine Kinne ,....... Edmund LaTour .,,,,r Paul Lindholm ..,.., Franklin Lunbeck ..... Irene Lutz ,..,,,......... Margaret McNay ..,,., Raymond Mohnssen ...... Vernon Mooker ........,.. Pearl Wheeler ....,,. Frances Parry ,,,,.,, Henry Poncher ...,, Dorothy Ritz .,.,. Clyde Shau ..,.., Arnold Smith ...... Lorraine Vevia ..... Ralph Wheeler ...., Donald Will ...,... Daniel Wood ...... Purdue University Purdue University ARE WORKING Valparaiso High School Valparaiso High School University University University University University Valparaiso High School University of Michigan Valparaiso University Valparaiso University California University Northwestern University Indiana Bloomington Purdue Purdue Valparaiso ABOUT THE CITY Telephone office McGill Mfg. Co. Lytle Ice Co. Woodland Cemetery Farmers State Bank Leetz Groscery Hall's Desk Co. Woolworth's Telephone Co. Telephone Office Public Library McGill Metal Co. McGill Mfg. Co. .. McGill Mfg. Co. Horn's Meat Market Specht's Standard Oil Co. McGill Metal Co. Mudge's Studio Office of P. J. Bailey Yellow Cab Co. Telephone Office Home Water Co. Lorenzo D. Smith's Printing OHice 109 National Bank Van Ness Electric Co. Mcoin Mfg. CO. McGill Mfg. Co. Ulm: alznran THE FOLLOWING ARE AT HOME Gladys Auble Otis Bowman Marguerite Aylesworth Martha Hughes Allen Barkley Eva Rathman Mary Small THE FOLLOWING ARE WORKING ELSEWHERE Alice Adams ...........................,..,.................,...,...,. Houston, Texas Kellogg Darst ....., ,.,.,,.....,, P 81 G Soap Co. Dorothy DeWitt ..... ...,... M orony-McMillen Co. George Howser ..,.. George London ..... Marguerite Neff .... Chicago Chicago Detroit Charlotte Welch ,.., .,.,.t M ichael Reese Hospital Marvin Phares ,,..... ....,....,,....,,......,,,.,,......,. F arm Verna Sherrick ........ ......., li 'Iichael Reese Hospital Berneice Smith ...... ...............,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.. G ar-y Tracy Swartout ...,.,.,,, ..... M oody Bible Institute Thelma Deardoff ...... ......,...,,,,..,,.,.,,, M arried Margaret Dick ...,.., ..........,,,,,,,,,., M arried Audrey McAuliffe .....,......7,,,,...,,...,...,.....,.,.....,.,...........,.,.,,,,, Married OUT OF THE CLASS OF '26 WE HAVE FOUND THE FOLLOWING: Lauretta Abraham . . Bouchers' Laura Bartholomew . . . Home Carleton Bearss . Hall Desk Factory Lois Bell . Westchester Finance Co. Robert Blaese . Valparaiso University Beatrice Bornholt .... Home Charlotte Burke . . . Videttc Clyde Burns . . DePauw University Judd Bush .... Lowenstines' Pauline Cavanaugh . . . Chicago Katherine Christy . . . Home Marcel Cinkoske . . . Working in Valparaiso William Collins . Purdue University Mary Cowdrey .... Chicago Carter Dillingham . . Mica Factory Oscar Dolch . Gary Lighting Co. Bruce Doud . . McMahan's Grocery Wilford Ebersold . Moler Barber School Grace Erickson ..... Home Margaret Erler .... Home John Finley . Junior College, Pasadena, California Malcohm Fyfe . . Northwestern University Sadie Frederick Joe Ganzel . Fern Glabe Maud Gustafson Leslie Hall . . Louis Hamacher Orlie Horner Helen James . . . Lowenstines' . . . . Chicago Myers, Valparaiso . . Tinsmith Studebaker Plant . Mica Factory . . . Home Edward Johnson Jerome Kenny . Jack Kozlenko Eldon Kuehl . Lucile Kuns . . . . . Farm Valparaiso University . . . Chicago Valparaiso University Valparaiso University Marian Lamprecht . Chicago, Working Dorothy Lannin Margaret Krull Lawrence Link Gus Marks . Walter McAuliffe Schuyler Miller Wayne Miller John McGinley Martha Parker . Kathryn Philley . . . . Chicago . . . . Chicago University Michigan . . Specht Grocery . . . . Home . . . Philley's . South Chicago . . Home, Working Valparaiso University . . Mudge Studio Ella Pittwood .... Chicago Vernon Ritter . Moody Bible Institute Emma Robinson Waldo Ruess . Edith Shedd . Lorraine Stanton . Antioch College . . Lake Forest . . Loring's Office Charles Stinchfield . Cleveland, Ohio Margaret Stinchfleld . L. C. Jacob Co. Charles VanBuskirk . . . Ruth Vevia . Irene Wark . Bonnie Wheeler Fred White . Jack Zimmerman Valparaiso University . . Grant Hospital St. Luke's Hospital . . . Lippman's . . Home Ice Co. . . . . Home Q Ulm alznian illilrmnriw 111 H UI!! alzniall illllemnrivz 112 alznian H Ulm iilllrmnrivz 11 Q 'Ulm alznian Mvmnrien H 'Ulm alznian fflilemnriw 11 H Ulm alznian imlrmnriru 116 H Uh: alzniatl illllrmnrirn 1 H Ulm: alzniall Hlvmnriea 118 V. .- Q Vififi'-I , V. , -, 1: -,g '. I ,Ml 1 .Q N . ,. ,Q,L,,.... ... . ,, ,U v V 4 'M V'yfV-Wi. XX '19--.g'g1. 5?. ' 2 - sl V A' -vp V V- W?--1 - :5',,,l L'v 'V .' I . ,l- W fs- -.VLQ-V.. ,V J V .1 .V ' ' . IYVH'-V- -LV : wr ,. ,wi .e','1, VV'..,4.' V-.Wi-Iii? v i : :. '.-319:11 V if-'fV-455-57. 7, ...J -5--JY . 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