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Page 20 text:
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CLASS WILL JOHNNY ALBERTA—wills his secrets on how to date the best looking girls to Roger Ward. LOWELL ANDERSON —wills his consistent griping to Roger Curtis who must take a lot. BETTY BEARD—who is tall and slim wills her figure to all those who try and can not succeed. DON BENNETT—wills his ability to compli- ment the girls to any needy person. LARRY BRAENDLE—wills his nice singing voice to Ted White who has trouble getting the tune, BARBARA BRALEY—wills her habitual frown to Reggie Denny who usually looks happy. TOM BUCK—wills his destructive ways at parties back to the Capital Reconstruction Com- pany. BETTY BUCKLEY—wills her tearful habits to Marilyn Fedewa who’s always on the gay side. HAROLD CARPENTER—wills his car ‘“‘baby”’ to Bud Gage. ROMA CLICK—wills her southern accent to Pat Howard who hasn’t quite mastered the technique yet. NANCY EDGAR—wills her ability to lose im- portant papers to anybody that has a better memory. PRISCILLA ESTEP—wills her fighting temper at class meetings to the Junior Class who seem to get along nicely. VERNON FEDEWA—wills his blackmailing ways with his flash camera to Carl Schalow who needs experience. BETTY FISH—wills her “You Know It Too”’, to anybody that needs a foolish saying for their own. ROBERTA FRANCIS—wills her long skirts -to Gwen Wohlscheid. IVA GALER—wills her naturally curly hair to Wilma Spitzley. MARIE GROSS—wills Bill Schrauben to the Classates5 i . BOB GUILFORD—wills his ability to take six classes to anybody in the Class of ‘'51’’ who may be short of credits. GEORGIANNA HOLLENBACK—wills her slight build to any interested person. PAT HOOVER—wills the good times she has at certain parties to Duane Iler. 16 BOB HOWARD—wills his good disposition to all of the underclassmen. MARGERY KINNY—wills her short build to Muriel Norwood who is a big girl now. MIRIAM KNAPP—wills her smile to Ruth Ann Curtis who needs a few more. ANN LAKIN—wills her loving attitude toward her boyfriend to Marilyn Mullins who might try it and see what happens. DAVID LANTZ—wills his piano playing talent to Gene Bills who has trouble picking out ‘Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater’’ with one finger. PAT LAWLESS—wills his Westphalia pool rooms to Bill Schrauben and Ted White. ANNETTE LAY—wills a certain part of her vo- cabulary to Dawn Lang who might be interested. GLORIA LEACH—leaves her knowledge of ballet dancing to Kathy Lawless who does her practicing in the halls. JOAN LEIK—wills her good times at wedding receptions to any girl that may be going to one later on. LORAINE MELLSTEAD—wills her box of energy building vitamin pills to Bob Feldspausch, who runs in slow motion. NORMA MOYER—wills her cool and collected ways in her school work to Mary Lou Smith who does get excited over them. PATRICIA PLINE—wills her restaurant work to any one who wants a job. ELAINE POHL—wills her ability to keep the same guy for four years to Connie Wilcox who changes every month or so. JANET POHL—wills her Anti-Genius Party to half of next year’s government class. JOYCE RILEY—wills her naturally red hair to Beverly VanPolen who tries hard. JACK ROBERTS—wills his different hair-do to G. J. Rottman who isn’t bothered with his. BEVERLY SANDBORN—wills her debate trips to Alma to anyone else who has interests there. PATRICIA SANDBORN—wills her Saturday night dances to Howard Mulnix who is never seen at one.
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Page 19 text:
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CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN CLASS In September of 1946, seventy-five very bewildered freshmen entered the doors of Ol’ Portland High. We had a very able sponsor, Mr. Bullen, to guide us over the first difhcule year. On January 10, the class successfully sponsored a dance, the “Snowball Swing.” We elected our officers: Pat Lawless, President; Larry Townsend, Vice-President; Evelyn Stegenga, Secretary; and Lowell Anderson, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS When we began our Sophomore year we were just a little wiser and bolder and with a year of experience behind us we gave evidence of growing activity and participation in school affairs. Mr. Bullen again was our sponsor. We elected our officers: Ann Lakin, President; Gloria Leach, Vice-President; Alice Wells, Secretary; Carol Poor, Treasurer. After Carol moved away Marvin Seal was elected to the position of treasurer. Our Thanksgiving Assembly Program was a real success. Our class was very proud to be represented by Nancy Edgar as Basketball Queen. JUNIOR CLASS We finally reached the mark of ‘‘Upperclassmen.” We began by electing our officers: Tom Buck, President; Vern Fedewa, Vice-President; Elaine Spohn, Secretary; Nancy Edgar, Treasurer. Our Sponsors this year were Mr. Beagle and Miss Oaster. On December 7th we received our class rings. We had a magazine sale contest with the Seniors which they won by a very close margin. On March 31 and April 1 we put on the Junior Play, “Made To Order Hero,” which proved to be a big success. May 27th was the date of the J-Hop, nd LIN CENTRAL PARK,” which was a grand affair. We had a ‘Southern Theme” for our Junior- Senior banquet on June 7th. SENIOR CLASS At last we are the high and mighty Seniors. We elected our officers: Bill Willemin, President; Marvin Seal, Vice-President; Elaine Spohn, Secretary; Chuck Willems, Treasurer. Mr. Beagle and Mrs. Piercefield guided us through our last days. December 1 and 2 was the date of our play ‘Hobgoblin House.’’ The date of our prom ‘“Dreamer’s Holiday’ was January 27. May 15 was the date that we left for Niagara Falls on our Senior Trip. We became alumni of Portland High School on Thursday evening, June 8, 1950.
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Page 21 text:
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CLASS WILL (continued) MARVIN SEAL—wills his ability to keep the girls interested (although he doesn’t know it) to Ronnie Pung. JOAN SELDEN—leaves her late hours to any one who can handle them. GRAYDEN SLOWINS—wills his government project to the R O in case they need it for future reference. RAYMOND SMITH—wills—just leaves — gladly. ELAINE SPOHN—wills the Portlight and all the fun to Betsey and her lucky staff. ANITA SPURGEON—wills her terrific short lived crushes to Connie Webert who seems to be settled for good. EVELYN STEGENGA—wills her short hair- do to Barbara Cross whose is quite the opposite. SHIRLEY STUMP—wills her horticulture col- lection at the J J store to Murray Meekhof. CHUCK THOMAS—leaves his manly physique to Gordon Evans. LARRY TOWNSEND—wills “‘Old Man River” back to Jerome Kern. GLADYS TRIERWEILER—wills her art of flirting to Norma Wheeler. PAT TRIERWEILER—wills his prize winning boxing to Karl Carpenter, who tries hard. KEN VAN BUREN—wills his artistic accom- plishments to Donnie Braendle. FRANK WIEBER—wills his gentlemanly ways to Johnny Stewart. ALICE WELLS—wills her quietness to Carl Noren who will have to look it up to see what it means. JOHN WEST—wills his horses to the Portland Riding Club. BILL WILLEMIN—wills his football position as tackle to anyone who thinks they’re good enough. CHARLES WILLEMS—wills his walk to anyone it would look good on. MAGGIE WOODEN—leaves and takes Bob with her. GIFTATORY JOHN ALBERTA—A book of bus tickets so you won't have to burn so much gas going to Mulliken. LOWELL ANDERSON-—A basketball so when you get in the big league (ha ha) you'll still re- member us. BETTY BEARD—A genuine stenographer’s pen- cil, to keep up your practice in Shorthand. DON BENNETT—A handkerchief to wipe all that lipstick off with. LARRY BRAENDLE—A pillow so you won't have to worry about seeing over the steering wheel. BARBARA BRALEY—A phonograph to make up for all you never say. TOM BUCK—An insurance policy so when you get behind a wheel you won’t have to worry about steel posts. BETTY BUCKLEY—We hear that you’re getting married soon. Here are some pots, and pans to start your housekeeping. HAROLD CARPENTER—A cow to start that dairy farm, you’re planning for. ROMA CLICK—A pair of shoes to take back to West Virginia in remembrance of Portland. NANCY EDGAR—A pin with your name on it. So people won’t get you mixed up with “My Friend Irma.”’ PRISCILLA ESTEP—Also a book ‘Laugh and the World laughs with you. Be grumpy and you GRUMP alone.” VERNON FEDEWA—Here’s a pipe for your collection. BETTY FISH—A round trip ticket to West Virginia so you can go to visit Med. ROBERTA FRANCIS—A package of black rinse to give your hair that ‘natural look’’ which we all liked so well. IVA GALER—An Olds to compete with Stan’s Ford. MARIE GROSS—A book on how to teach school—we hear that you are thinking about being a nun. BOB GUILFORD—A burglar alarm. Now you can sell those fire crackers without getting caught. 17
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