Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1929 volume:
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Q ., , N, . .V ,. . - 1 ..'D'.51 . ,ik f-,'i:'f 1 fl, 1 'Lf ' .1 1 1 -,ff . K. .. X1.. N V ,. ,., 7:1-QI, ,-K In ' In ,V , 1, ., .1 , 1 1, Y . ' Y. fs- 1 -2 1- 1. . , Q A v 5, . --,:.w-1- 1 - ., .,1g:P,:f1 ww. - A gg 111- ,I , 11 -KF '- 4, 1 11 vqv: 'f' -1 ,1' 1 , , 1 . 1.-A ,yall 1 ay..-51' .JUN uw , ,1v':-,uw --- , . rf ..,1,x44. - A ,W-'11u:4fv mf. A., 1' ' 'nl - .' '-If 1 1' ,Q X, 1 -' K ' ' 11, ' 1 J 1- X. 11 1 1' UA- v,'l , 1' Y '2 .,f: X 'Z . V. I, 1 I .- 1, 'ii . - i Q 4. f . 1 S' ' P , 1 ,I 1 -J i Q. . ,511 . 3.1 ,1,1 5.5 ,thi 1 . .1 111A I .gy 1 'pgs' . 1 -:-f.'1'E '3. , f., L F1'iQ.Uf:. .. N '-' ,.v1. g ' wi - 4, In I .4 fig 1 . - 4- 1' I fin . 1 4 ' ' . ' 6 ,':,' J .' - MVT . - lf 'C+ ' '4x. . n'I'7 4:1 r., :J V141 .wg I 1 1: .L ,1- 1 ' 1 . r, .N ' 17' 4..-. ,.. 'Cru ..'. .3-L Q 1 . 1 J- .X-1-M '1 ' .1 1 .K ,K :A ' N .V x -1,, 1 1 11 Y 'f' x 1 1 1 I. J1- 4 1 '., Q x',.11 5 '71 5 1'- 1 1-A 1 ,111 A 4 1..u ,nr-. H - 1 . r., 1 1 ' -.-gg. 1 QEIL ,,. .-Q., 1' -1: , Q' 1 5 7' 'Yug,z 'rw Arr 41 1 'V Wu ,Ll SI- ' ' Qtr. W . 'R . .. - .1'1,w. ' X4-1 1 , 1 ' v -1.0 1 I , .J. . 1. 1. . 11 1.- 4. , . EW 1,' 4,1 x., -1x ,,fg. UAA 1 V. -' 1.- f ,,, ',. . V-Q lim, Kfniy, Kkfw Published by Class of 11929 PORTLAND INDIANA 1l'lllFlDlDN FOREWORD We, the Tifoon staff, present this book for your criticism. If we have made mistakes prove yourselves loyal stu- dents of P. H. S. by overlooking t-hem, for we want this Tifooh to be your memory book for the year 1929. Page Two 111' Tll V1 'IYIIIFIDIDN - DEDICATION XYe dedicate this howl: to the man who has prudueed our teams of lighting' Pzmthers, the man who is ll friend ui' every High Sehuol student and who will not soon be forgotteli by the class of '29-Couch Farris. 2SrN-,fx s.,. :QM ' -NJ. L.,.. s x A:u,wv1,, 'BNMSYNN ww - w-rvrxv ...- Run-v-M 1. ,nm wit... . 1 , fm.-s--. ,amp . - XX L90-I ii V! I. l,. . I , X x X, Q... '-...,,-, tp? M .-X-I N ST R E ET iii Un, NVINTER SCENES X D M.-XX RIV s -'lI'lllFIDlDN 'N fi 'Fi Ig!! JOHN DOLLINS Boys' Athletics 'IFIIIFIDQDN - DAPHNE SCOTT KATHRYN ,ARMSTRONG Snapshots Advertising GALE M. MERCHANT Advisor DALE CHENOVVETH ELIZABETH CURTIS Business Manager Editor JANE DETAMORE ORVILLA ZIGLER Calendar Typist CLAIR I-IUMPHRIES jokes CATHERINE WHITE KATHLEEN WILLIAMSON Art Girls' Athletics THELMA STARR Advertising Page N ine The Tribute of the Senior Class l11 l 1111113 111c111n1'x' ul tl1 c llcztutiful liv CQ ul llHl't'Cll ll:1ssc11 :mtl llctty SlCVCllStll1 l'l1is lltlL'lll is l'CX'Cl'L'1'lll5' clecliczttc lull Ftlllll it st-4-111s they wt-11t away: lu lull' lllt'll' t-:1rtl1l1' 11'1+1'lQ wwe tl 111' 4 . llltt llltt-rl llllllllllt' '11'111s tu 1ll lY , 1 . Xml Nllllx tw Vcwt l411't'1't'1' 1111r1't' lllt 1 ltxm-rl :mtl ttnlt-fl ll wl11lc 1111 cz11'tl1, 1 lllt'Il wt 111 .ts the night t 1111e 1111 llwx' lt-lt lllt'll' realms ul l111111zt11 wu1'tl1, ul I11111l I:11't-well, -:Xml tht-11 were 1 u11e. 1 A lnlll xwt-lm lllrl, lm' tht- stml still lives Y l11 lmpllx l1lI'lllt'l'NlllIJ, w1tl1 llllll Wh tl 111.t1lts tht llttlt 5lhllltlVt5 l.1ll lll'l dlvxm-N l1t'c'1t1-1' wt llltlllfll lm' them. . 1 . Clair llt1l11lJlll'lL?S. cl. P41110 Tm Ln-15 wmy,.-ww nee- 1. ,Ur ar ' V, ,-sun .dpi L ,r if .,.-,xg vb!! ,wmv K A ar 1. M-wr - . -f -. . ff-4 , . Q: X- -' . . . . . . ,. . . ' L - r . -,. -., '- rv - :In -, J.-f . ..,.u. :KH ...- ,. J, li., I, Lx, , , ,. .,..,. - f a., ,,-.- T ,,,.. V, . ,JI ,M . , I . ,, .- .,L.,...r M541-, . , Q . ,-,Y . . . , . y .- 34-A . E. ,LM ,QM --. f , A, . :. . .4 'V--,151 ' ,-,7 .1 1 L Y, J .- .-'xy L., Ec,..T.f .f.. .-,' ' - .' , , ,f 'uv 1 ' , V . 1 . .1 Z, r .jr-, ,. :.,Q. '-3. qi ,- -- - .. 4 . - . . 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The builcling program callefl for a man who hacl keen insight into matters ot' tinance as well as architectural rlesign. It woulcl require skill to select a type of structure which would satisly the neecls of l'ortlancl and yet not pull too heavily on the purse strings. The man who coulcl 'Acarry on was none other than Dr. XY. ll, Schwartz. ,Xccorclingly, the commission was given to him. lmmefliately he ancl other mem- bers of the School lioarcl, namely, Mrs. Lalollette ancl Mr. Klagill, set to work to give Portlanrl a builcling that would compare favorably with those ot' other cities ot' her class. , They met much opposition at times, antl many obstinate problems confronted them before they succeeclecl in giving us the well-equippecl structure, which we have. lint they did succeecl. and the present prosperity of l'. ll. S. is largely clue to that fact. . Page T1lfl'fl'f'lM -IFIIIFIDIDN lwgxq -I .L -Mi U U J, V. Nhlhh, our nniwl SllIll'l'i!lf0ll4il'lli of Svlumls, in lhv uihu-1' The 1928 cclitiun of Uxxvilllk XX'hu in .Xmcriczm licliicatimin, published by Ruhcrt C. funk Cu.. Nc-w York, N. Y., gives ll life story of Supcrintcmlcnt -I. C. XXX-hh. 'l'hc hunk tolls of inure than Il thouszmrl living .'XlllL'l'iC11ll ccluC:1tm's, who rank high in tho 1Jl'0iCSSillll. l'm'tlzmrl, Imlizum, is lumorcd hy having Z1 Supcrintcmlcnt who is listccl in this sch-ct group. 'l'hc sclcctimi was mzulc frcmi thc echicators of thu L'nitcrl States. Pugf' FOHI'fC'l'II MR. D. S. VVELl'.l'IR llI'IlIl'IlI2ll Algolmm Yvuh, I flllI'.YN I run Iwf yuu off, MRS. FIAJRI-INCH JONES Typing, Sh0l'fllilIId Nun' I'm not going 10 MII you unolhvr Hmv. NIR. .IOIIN LINK I'lwn1Estl'y, Vhysivs llurw lzfmf rwml your I1'.w.wn1? M ISS DORIS IIARVEY Music lim ryI.mIy Izmir al men' NIR. G. M. MI-IRCIIANT Boukkee-ping, Conlnlervial G Qogruphy l'omulv1'I-izll NIHIIIBIIILIIIOS tiff! In u'm'lr.' MINS IIA'l I'IFZ WIIITFI lflllglisll What IIUWS flu' uullmr 'imply MR. .IOIIN STONER Ilistory, Civics, Suvlulugy lfwr' hour 'tial BI I SS D E LORES ASIICRAFT Frem l1 .Il'I'Z-VOIIS un qufwiion? Puyn' l iflrf'n and why? -1I'lI IFIDIDN' KI II. IIUM I'IiI SM I'I'II NIQIIIIIZII 'I'1':1iniug, Iw0t'Il2lIli1'2lI Drmxr ing Ynu'w' hi! ihv :mil on Ihr lwmI.' MISS .IANIC II. I I'IfI'ON ATI? ' ' Your lllll'llI0l1.'l is your? I, ul your druuw ing is I11rViI11f'. NIR. FRANK I'UR'I'l'IR Yuvzlflonzll Ag,5l'i011It1l1'v livllvr' lIIll'I ll, Hn' rrurni MISS RII'I'II A, IIAIIYICX Lufin lCl'r'1'.:,'u1w quirl plrwmr. NIR. ARNOLD SUIINVICNI Nfzlflxmnzltivs, Iiufuny lI'l:r11 I mr-an is Illis- NIISS RICIZEUITA I'I'I I'S Iinglish IIIIIIII limi' 11I1.v1lr17.' MISS ICLSIIC GLASGOVV Ihnmv Er'0non1ir's II wil IIVIHI' lr'l's ww. MISS .IIIIIIA I'IClRUI'I ny llwll l'lIlIjl.' ' w v .v Llu w II00lll0fI'y, Ilmuostiv Svienve lliyh 1'Ilf'I'l', Jlflllljllfl frigflll IINTH. Pngr' Si.r1ccn MISS LOUISE CURRENT History Eyes on your books! MR. KENNETH FARRIS Physical Training I want to see everybody o fhe Team. MRS. MARGARET STONER English Yes, that 11-ill be alright. MR. DARWIN B. APPLE Biology, Physics, Chemistry Here 's to Who j 'll'lilF1DlDN - ut to back The Faculty the teaehers of Portland Hi awed us, until they were tired, Who said to ask questions and not be so shy, For was not that why they were hired? They stomped and fumed and threatened, and swore They would flunk us on seventy oneg . They shrieked in despair, and tore madly their hair, To think Seniors could be so dumb. And now a s we leave, we know they grieve But what care we, for now we're free, We liked it and had a good time. Page Seventeen -Clair Humphries. -1I'll IFCDIDN emma, 5 C2 .7fJ',? , , - I hh 6'u:alMeh Gone Wrox? if , Tfff fffffo fi K ,. Qi? uf Af I s 5 W, V V Mable U54 U7'ff'lf 1- 7 DA YAf7'ER 7'ms'1vfafffz:,e-mar nance 1 ? xi Lori: GHUM5 YEA P4Nr'ffEf?s! 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F - if -gg, 5 L I 1l'll lF1DlDN -I Senior Class The Seniors this year stepped right in and took up the work where the class of '28 left off. They did it so well that the vacancy left by the departed class wasn't . even noticed. Well such is life! The class started off with a bang by electing Miss White sponsor. She had also sponsored them in their younger and more tender years-that is, when they were Juniors. The class officers elected were the same as those of the year before. Dick James, Presidentg David Baker, Vice Presidentg and Kathryn Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer. The success of all their activities is due to these peppy leaders. Wherever they went and whatever they did, the class was sure to follow. The Seniors of 1929. Man !--WVhat a Class! l l Page Twenty-one -'ITIIIFIDIDN S IDAYIIJ ISAKICR l'll'lmI'r1' lhc' trawl lu 7 4lllPS1'f4lllS ganna Vive Pres. Junior :xml Senior Class- vsg Football 3, 45 Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Ili Y 2, 'S,-1 ' .. I '- DICK JAMES ' ' Ho I'c'tr'.' l,l'0Slfl0Ilf .luninr and Senior Class- es: I o0tl':1ll I, 2, 3, 4, Huskvtlmll 7 I, 2, JI, -Ig Tennis cfm .I, -1. UATII IGRINE VVII I'l'l'I I, L, 3, -lg Olrcr- I szrwur l 'nz yuiuy fn 11011 to-niI4'.' 'I'ifnon -Ig Junior l'I:1y 3, Opvrvttzl I -13 llleo Club I, 2, Il, 4, Quzlrtottc -I 14 7 -lg Girl Reserves I, -, ., . l'IlIIZAIil'1'l'll CURTIS ' ' Ilurry up, 1uu'on.w'imL.w ' ' 'llifoou -lg .luniorl'l:1y 35 il1I0l'0lf2lS I, 2, 3, -Ig Girl Reserves I, 2, 45 Pres, 335 Glvc Club I, 2, 3, 4, Quar- tvtto 4, ISAAC IIA I NES 'fyllll go! U guru! Il'Ifl', Mr. Sinful U1'l'll0Sfl'l1 43 Bible ROY LONG l'uh.' Do lvl! Stiuly 4. Bzzsf ctlzlll 'Ig Ili-Y 2, 3, -I. FII A Nl ' RH WARE ' ' L'iYfl'll, 16 u fl I 'll lf' II y 0 ll your l rr'nf'l1. ' ' Girl Reserves -Ig Latin Club 2. .I AN H DI'I'I'AMORlI'I ' ' I' f'onm.' ' ' 'I'ifmn1 45 Junior Play Zig Girl liv- svrves I, 2, ll, 4, Operottzas, I, 2, Zi, -I. Page T want y-t wo LEO Gl'ZGl4INlIl'IlMl+IR KK17l'l't'HC'lll' had tl' llflfl' law! niiyhl l' lli-Y 2, Zi, -lg Yell Lczulor 2, 35 Stu- ilcnt Mauingor 4. GICICALIJ MULAITGIILIN Did ynu sm' the bool: ruvk I nuu14'? IJAPIINIC SCU'l'T Ul1,yuu IiilIf'l1ifll'if. ' 'l'if0uu -lg Girl Resvrvos l, ZZ: Vivo- Pres. 3, -lg f,I'l'll0Sl'l'Ql l, 2, 35 Junior Musivul 2, 235 Rooster ZS. IRHNH IIIATT 'tllo you ul1d4'r.sIuml that lllNNOlI.,', Upowttzls 1, 2, 33 Ulm' Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. IJLJRWIN GARTII JOURNEY 'K Wim .wid su! .IUIIN llAI.Tl-IRMAN l'ni rm u'm'kin ' man nou'.'H llpelvttzm Zi, 45 Football 3, 43 C100 Club 2, 3. LUIS Ell-RIIART Wait n 7Illllillfl'.'U , Girl Reselwes 3, 45 Operettas 1, 2, il, -tg Junior lXTllSll'2ll 2, 3, OI't'l10Stl'B 3, 43 Latin Club 2, BlCA'l'RIUlC UUIJDR-ICN lima you road your Cii ivs? Girl Rosmwos l, 29 Cabinet 3,43 .lunior Musical 3, Glee Club 4. Page Tzvwity-IIi:'ca 1l'IlIFID1DN - -1I'll IFQDIDN X, N 3 sl' lm j , I 1jv'I M 7 - M . , X WARREN S. Sll ICRBIAN ' ' Ilnu' nzuny IIYIIYIN rl 'ju nmlr1'J ' Ili-Y 2, Il, 43 Latin Ululm I, 23 Basa- lwall CI, 4. XI I'IRRl'I I' STA RR I rvully 1lruw'rr'1' u ,w mr fIlN'l'0II2l II: Ili-Y 3, 43 Basvlmall 43 l.0ttvr1110l1's Club 43 Fooflrall 4. KIA RY l'I'INNlNIll'IR I lilfr pink and ru! I0jl1'IIl1'I'.' Rl l'll S'l'I-IYIGNSOX ' ' I 'rn only fourIm'n ' ' - 1 . - Latin llulv .23 .43 lbvlnating 'Foam 43 Latin Uonlvsf 2, 33 Uratory 3, 4. XIIAII IIUOYICR I'1n no rvlfliiml to IIr'rbrrt Up01'l-Ita I3 Latin Ululn 2. K.Vl'llR YN ARMS'l'R.UNll ' 'lima' lu .w ll simpf Girl llosorve I, 2, 33 Pres. 43 Boost- tcr I, 2, 33 .luniur Play 33 Tifuuu 4. NIARIA N BAILEY ' ' Ili, 1I0l'.wx.' ' ' Hill R9HllI'Yk'S I, 2, 4, IIIGIIHN liAliI.l'l II'rll, lln1I'.w lrllul llu' hunk said Page .Tlffllflll-f0llI' Nl A RU A R HT .l. RA M S li Y I just low' Hull sung 'Sunny Boy' Girl llvsvlvvs 2, 3, 43 Senior Girls' U1'4'll0sfl':l 41 fl1'4'llCHtl'll 2, 33 Junior 3 Musical 2, Jig Latin Club L. WILMA 'l'llUM.-XS ' ' UH' I lllflllf ltr' 's yjrmal-Inol-'in ' Q . Girl Resvrrvs 2, Zi, 45 .luuiur Musi- vul Ii. lllZWAHll WOOD lf you, :rant mv, will Nft'I'l'lIN1Hl .s Boys ' Qllzlllvffcg ll!'L'l1t'Sl'I'2l lli-Y 2, Jig Latin Ululm 23 Xlusiczll Sl. l7.Xl.l4l ClllCNlJWl'I'l'll f'nnu' ln'1'4', l4'ilIr-ss .lm 1, 1, .lunior lli-Y ll. 42 'l'ifoun -lg lmlin Vlulr 23 011-l1ust1':l 3, 4. LIGONA lIl'Tk'll ENS ' ' I dun 't I'l'llll'l1lI1!'l , KA'l'lll.l-ZEN WILLIANISUN lfhy llllllrll you Anvil for flu' '!1lI'lS.lm Huskollmll I, 2, ZS, -lg Girl Roserws I: Cabinet 2, Zi, 43 Tifoun 4. TIIHURL BISEL HNNV0 I rwrui my II'N.WlH', .lg-ffersou lligll Svlmnl l, 2, Jig Bals- 2 ketlmll 2, 243 liuselxull L, Il, 4 JOHN .IUDHON .IAQUA Arc you Ifliflgilll ii? Footlmzlll I ZR. 4g Bzlskvfln . -u -, . 4: 'rl-1wk'1, :Q ui-Y 1, 2, rs, 4, Booster 2, 3. 1'ug1f' Tll'f'Ilf-ll-ffl? 'll'lllFlDlDN - -1l'lllFlDlDN I f l Z' 1101111116 ll l41A'1'1l Rl'11lAKlll'S Fume 0111 of it lMl'lI1iIl'lS I lllljlfll lu' Lon l'lmn1'yJ l oulllull -lg lialsketlzxll LZ, IS, 4g Oper- ctlzm 44: 'Fifuon 4-3 Junior l'luy 3. lilf.XC'l'1 NIXON I rlirlnff rrrrnf ll duh' ul Jlurima Girl Roservvs 1, 23 Cabinet 3, 45 Junior Play 35 fwl'1'hl'Sl'l'3l- 1, 2, 33 Svnior Girls' fll'l'llllSll'llQ Junior Mu- firzxl 1, 2, 3. l1l'Il,i1lll'IS Y. ll0NlllCRB0Nl91 Ola, fllr. 0I't'I'Il17lln.l Gill ll0'svl'vvs 1, 2, 31 Orc'l1cst1':1 l, 2, Cl, 4: .lunior l'l:1y 35 f,I'2ll01'li'Zll Uulltest 3. Q'l.ll l Ulil1 SIMONS I r1l1:'f:,','N .vw my :1'1i.wluL'v.w righ! uflwr I lmrz' dial llama .l1v110x':1, lligh Srlluol 1, 23 'l'1':u-k 25 Ml-1'm'l1:ll1t of Vonivc 2. l'lAlll, S'l'O0Kl'lY You yripf' nw to tlftllllm lhlsketlwlll 3, -l. 1 11' Wlll'l'1'l ' ' I '11 1'1IlfH'I' nu! my ' ' lV1l'l'10l'lHS 2, 35 Girl Reservvs .m, 11100 Club 4. l1I.A HA VOTAVV 'A ll'ln'H' .un llfflllfll for? Ulm-0 lllub l, fl, 3, 43 liirl llosvlwfs 1, 2, :L Page Twenty-.six ORYILLE FREEMAN ' ' llvrc 'l1Ls.' ' ' Rimlgeville l, 2, 35 Basketball 45 Base- ball 43 Band -lg Hi-Y 4. MAX MC UONOCHY lIon't bc in,fmc Giee Club 'l, 2, 33 Operettas 2, 3g Junior Play 35 Ili-Y 43 Booster 3. DOLLIH HUDSON 1'm so mud I'm about fo die Glee Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, Cabinet -lg Junior Musical 1, 2, 3g Latin Club l, 2. CELIA MARCI IANT My faz'm'Hr' avuihm' is SlmL'vvpc:1rc Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2. HUGO M. YVILT 'Hcllo Ynursclf' ' Ili-Y 2, 3. DONALD LAMBOURNE I got the cur tonight Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4. Y MARIAN I'II-IRUIC 1' Well, I think so Latin Club 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1, 25 Cabinet 3. ' 5, N l LA ll TRU EBLOUD t ' Hey, kid .' l ' Page Twcnity-scvevi 1l'lilFlDIDN - Zi -'ll'IllFlDlDN , f M' Ul,YlJl'l 'l'l'II'Il, 'Hllixx I uIIuu, my tll'llH'lll'fl 1Iof'.en't lffoll' Fiflflf. ' ' INJHXVI N G. FHANKS NIu s my 'l'l'llA'l'lll'SN 1mu'.'-ll'lan! .luuiur Play 33 Opvreffzas 3, -lg lli' Y 43 Footlvnll il, 45 lllc-L' Ulub 2, ::, 4. RlARAl,l'Il'IN TAYLOR H li'ln'rv you goin 'Y 'P MAlfll,l'I l'lS'l'l'Il.LA IIAINHS I musf gvt ll nzurwl fllfllljlllhm Girl Resorvos ll, 45 Glcc Club l, 2. MACK Rlililb t lInu' about pullin' in II Iilllr of 7 7 this. ' Football l, 43 Junior Play Ilg 'l'i- fmnl 4. Blilll'l'l SMITH f'lll'.WE'S, I 'm foiled! ' ' On-lwsh':m 1, Il, -lg lli-Y Sl, 4: .lun- im' Musival 1, 2, 33 Operelta 4. IGIJNA MA lf! WORM-KY What do you, ihink of thz' fa1'ijf?'? tile-u Club l, 23 Latin Cnute:-its 2, 33 - 1 - 1 lmtm Club 3, J, 43 Operettn l. Xl I LIJRICIJ MlNK'll ' ' ll'lml 's our lf'.ws1n1?' ' Page Tufenty-eight ROBERT D. SWHIER I can't talk when everyone else is. Debating team 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Junior Musical 2, 33 Oratory 4. WILLARD L. CUMMINS ' ' Where 's Mid? ' ' Madison 35 Baseball 3, 43 Junior Play 3, P. H. S.1,2, 4. ERMA LEE U You talk too 'Ill'lll'h.U Girl Reserves 3. 'FHELMA STARR Well my land! Basketball 1, 2, 33 Ass't. Cap't 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Cabinet 33 Ti- foon 4g Operetta 39 Glee Club 1, 3, -13 Quartette 4. LEON RUPE I didn 't get anything out of today's lesson. ' JOHN W. DOLLINS That has all the eurmnrlze of fl flirty lliy. ' ' Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, .lunior Play 35 Tifoon 45 Booster 3. MARY CATHFIRINE C'0RWIN The mm: alu-a-ys seem lo like me. Girl Reserves 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Latin Club lg Junior Musical 1. MINNIE RITTER I think this is the way you work if. Page Twenty-niile 1l'Il IFIDQDN '- 1 -1l'lllFlDlDN AG N ICS K. S'I'l'll'l D You ought io luwf' .wr-ml Nw fcfllou' I Il'll.'1 with laxt night. Girl Reserves l, 2, 33 Basketball 3, 4, Junior Musirzll 2, Zi. ORVILLA ZIGLER 1J'ya uwmt one in type fo-Mtv? Girl Resewes: 4-5 'Fifoon 4, Ridge- ville lg Chorus 2. 'FHELMA MC CLUNG Surf, I 'II makr a poster. HELEN BURK Jn no suis pas. Girl Reserves l, Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior Musival 1, 2, 35 OI'0ll9Sil'3 33 Latin Club 2. AUDRUE Y DOWNING Thn1'x my little b7'0f71fF7 , Dunkirk l, 2, 3, GENEVRA STROHL I fwgot to read my Imran. Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Baud 45 Latin Club l. MARGEIL BROCKWAX I don. 't f'Il7'0. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 0, 3, Latin Club lg Operotfns 3, 4. HUG II GLASGOW ' ' W1-ll 1111-1 ' ' Page Thiriy Page Thirty-one 1l'IllFIDlDN - KLASS POULTRY Let ls take a trip to Portland lligh And view the seniors Iinc And tell the faults and virtues Of the class of 29 The Names of our brilliant classmates fnll In the following bright 2ll'l'1ly And we leave to you the memory of These seniors who rule today. Kathryn Armstrong really deserves Some credit in a measure , And we seniors should he mighty proud To have her for our treasurer. Marion Bailey it always seems Wanted to talk instead of work But in her classes her teachers found Her studies she 'd ne-ver shirk. The vice-president of the senior class Wan Baker, so runs the rhyme Into his studies he waded by heck Ye.: he did-sometimes. Theurl Bisel is very quiet. But also very bright And even the hardest lessons He always gets just right. This girl is neat and industrious You'vc heard of Helen Burk Who 's much renowned throughout thc school For the way she does her work. Dalo Chenoweth has a business mind And is on the Tifoon staff, And he likes to pipe in with a cheerful grin And a happy boisterous laugh. Beatrice Coldren is a country lass And cheerful and happy is sho And as diligent and industrious us anyone Could ever wish to he. The boy with the specks, is Jaqua by name And he merrily pounds at the keys And though he often gets negative ten He sticks to his work if you please . Quality is what counts, not quantity Erma 's worth her weight in gold. Max McConochy is so tall that his Head is hot While his feet are cold. An echo rolls along the hall And the freshmen shake with fear But soon recover their spirits bright It's just Dollins passing near. We 've a twirler they say-Cummins by name And a wonderful pitcher is he When he throws the ball-a streak thru the a It is all that the batter can see. Elizabeth Curtis was Editor-in-Chief Of the '29 Tifoon ir -1l'll IFIDIDN She sings and doesn't need a basket To help her carry a tune. But who 's the girl with the long blond hair Who talks and says nothing at all? Jane Detamore they say is a wonder at this Saint Peter himself she could stall. We 've a girl in the class who 's an expert at both Shorthand and typewriting they say And we're backing Audrey to stick to the last And know she will win the day. To 'rind a. pianist better than Lois Would be mighty hard to do She sure knows how to read the notes And we know she 'll always pull through. When it comes to love, we've a man in our class Who seems to have gone plum daify, But everyone knows that Dorwin's love Is just about all plain taffy. The repeated name of Ridgeville Sinks on our listening ears Orville is telling all the boys That tho girls over there are such dears. Helen Gagle is a shorthand star And is very, very, bright. Leo is the noisiest boy in sohool And never gets his lessons right. Hugh Glasgow was a quiet chap And always worked hard in class. lkey Haines had a wonderful accent And a boistrou braying laugh. Mable llaines is quiet and small And wears a friendly smile. Irene Hiatt keeps still so much It seems strange to hear her once in a while. John llalterman was hard to beat At football he was king, Till Portland played at Dayton And Johnny heard the birdies sing. Nilah Hoover gained great fame By writing witty rhymes. Dollie Hudson wrote the prophecy And helped us to succeed sometimes. Leona Hutchins sits in class Says naught but merely grins She hardly ever utters a word And has never ,been known to pipe in. The president of the senior class Was a speaker we can not deny. It seems Dick liked to buy lots of candy And of course we all know why. Garth Journey lived several miles Beyond the border of town. Don Lambourne was a happy lad And has never been known to frown. Roy Long is not quite as long As his short name implies. And everyone knows that Delores Is very, very, wise. Thelma McClung was an artist of worth And drew with all her might. Page Thirty-two I 'age Thirty-three 1l'IllF1DIDN '- Gerald McLaughlin was a happy boy A jolly carefree sprite. Celia Marchant was very industrious ' And was on the honor roll. Mildred was very quiet in class But worked with all her heart and soul. Grace Nixon was a very good actress- In the Junior play last year. And Mary Pensinger got good grades And so had nought to fear. Marian Pierce is a very good girl Full of vim and vigor She worked so hard in arithmetic She had to stop to figger . Margaret Ramsey so it seems Petrifies the guys. With manner at once both shy and bold And sidelong glances from her-eyes. Roger Remaklus is a very bright lad. And he 's always reckless and bold Ile 's not so good and not so bad And thinks a score board is 20 years old. Now comes a. girl Whom we know is no quitter You need not guess For it is Minnie Ritter. There 's Leon Rupe, the engineer Who we thought was no fool. But they almost had to burn the building clown To get him out of school. Daphne Scott as the staff photographer Helped the Tifoon move along. 'Warren Sherman tried to be a. preacher But his language was too strong. And then there's Clifford Simmons Who said he'd like to learn How John Gilbert and the movie stars Grow such hot side burns. We 've one in our class named Thelma Starr Who is famed for meditation But her pleasures always interfered With her high school education. She has a little brother too, His name is Merritt Starr He played football for old P. H. S. And was always up to par In basketball's hall of fame. In awe we stop to read The name that precedes all the rest Tho name of Agnes Steed. Ruth Stephenson so it seems Has always been working and seeking To see if there is not a. short cut To tho art of Public Speaking. You know how things will travel 'round. And of Genevera we got the report That she asked Mr. Weller If a football wa an arch support. Earl Stookey was the backbone of our team In 1929. 1l'lllFlDlDN And in the annals of our school His name will always shine. Bob Swheir is an orator. And we like to hear him say That he will be a. big man soon And our senator some day. Maraleen Taylor's a quiet lass Soft voiced and very meek. Clyde Teel never recites in class And ,we 'll always remember his rosy cheek. 'Wilma Thomas is fair and bold And Charley Stizer said: When she talks it sounds like she has a. cold And it won't be long before she 's wed. It is the meek who 'll inherit the earth Nilah Truebloocl thus wc know V Clara Votaw's given to mirth And she 's not so gentle and not so slow. Thin in an unusual occasion Indeed one most rare To iind a girl in the senior class Such as Frances Ware. Or one that is remembered with delight Such as is given to Mary White. Catherine White is our great boon Since she helped edit our Tifoon Now there 's Kathleen Williamson Our basketball star ' Sho never misses baskets Whether near or afar. There is also one whom the girls won 't jilt We can readily guess, it is llugo Wilt Although Hugo 's hashful and shy We still do wonder how he got his black eye. And thero's Howard Wood Of whom we know quite enough He reminds us of Quebec in That he's built on a bluff. Edna Mae Worley sure pulled a boner When she said of her teachers, she preferred John E. Stoner. And Orvilla Zigler we know had the talent When it came to using the brush and the pallete. - This old class of ours was the teacher 's delight Wo could yell, we could sing, we could talk or recite And when we've left old P. H. S. behind Such a class as ours we're sure you '11 never End. C0-AlltllOTS-CLAIR HUMPHRIES and MAC KREED. Page Th'irty'four 1l'llIFlDIDN -I CLASS PROPHECY It was a beautiful day in the fall of 1945 when the airship on which I was returning from a much belated trip to Europe landed at New York City. Ever since my high school days at good old P. H. S. I had planned and looked forward to the trip which seemed to be clear at the other end of the rainbow but after a lot of skimping and saving to make both ends meet I had scraped together enough money to fulfill my dream, so here I was back home again ready to start all over. I took a taxi to a hotel and as I alighted, I saw a very familiar figure weaving its way in the throng of people. At once it caught my eye. There was something very odd about the way that person walked. There was, I thought only o11e person in the world who walked that nay. and that was--. Then suddenly he stopped to talk to a lady, and he did so he took off his hat and ran his hand over his hair in a very familiar way, and then I did know, for in my mind I heard Kathryn Armstrong, whom I hadn't seen for 15 years say Dick James, will you cut that out? Dick James of all persons, I knew I recognized that walk. By this time the girl had started on her way and I paid no more attention to her but called to Dick who turned and looked at me very queerly for a minute and then the expression ou his face changed as he recognir ed me. We talked a minute and then for old times sake he invited me up to his oflice to talk things over. After riding a brief moment on an elevator we entered a spacious room, beautifully furnished, which looked more like a huge living room than an office. Whee, I thought, Dick 's made a lot of money, whether by fair means or foul, but I gave Dick the benefit of the doubt and made myself comfortable in a huge chair by his de-sk. After a few remarks I said Dick, tell me about yourself and then let 's discuss that old class of '29, Do you know anything about the members of that class? lt seems to me that you should, your being president as you were. - Yes, answered Dick, I kept a paper which had the names of that whole class. At this he got up and took a paper, which looked quite old, from the safe and spread it out before him. Well, he said, to begin with I went to Wabash two years and then to law school for four years. After that I stayed in Portland a while and after drifting about quite a while I settled down in New York. Believe me it's been a tough old grind but I Hnally got where I am now. After all, life 's not so easy as it may seem, there are a lot of knocks and bumps along the way. But I guess I've been successful, I've won a lot of big cases, but after all sometimes I wish I could go back and be just plain Dick James winning Constitutional Con- tests instead of Richard James, United States Attorney. But now let 's talk about some- body else. Page Thirty-five -1l'lllFlDlDN At this l picked up the paper and the first name I saw was that of Kathryn Armstrong, H What bevame of Kathryn, Dick! Kathryn, oh, the last time I heard of her she was a National Y. secretary. She is teaching Girl Reserves all over the country how to make money at basketball games. At this I laughed, remembering how Kathryn always doted on such a thing as that in our last year in school. I The next person was David Baker. Dick looked at the name a moment and then a smile crept across his face as he said, Davy Baker, gee! he was a good sort of a kid. Well the last time I heard of him he was running a pool room, and had made quite a success at it too. I never could forget him, I remember one night I loaned him the last fifty cents I had, and -and-and well he never paid it back.' D Say, by the way, what became of the gold dust twins? ' Gold Dust twins, why who, oh yes, you mean Lois Ehrhart and Elizabeth Curtis? Why, they are both married now, but in their spare time, for the sake of art, they have a dancing school. Eliiabeth teaches it and Lois is the accompanist. I guess Madame Selinoff's pupils are in quite a demand now. Madame Selinoi of course is Elizabeth. And Catherine White, you should of course know about her? Oh yes, Dick replied, I had a letter from her just a few days ago. She is with her husband in South America.. She taught English .down there a while and liked it so well, she has taken that up entirely and I guess is doing quite well. John Jaqua, he was always one of those impossible persons. He 's gone in for sheep raising. For a minute I was rather surprised, but when I thought back over the old high school days and remembered about John 's taking agriculture and animal husbandry and about the morning that he came to school after he had discovered three new lambs, I thought it wasn 't so unusual after all. Say, said Dick, I'll tell you something pretty good. The other night I attended the follies, and much to my surprise, I found that the manager was none other than John Dollins, of Hi-Y fame. Well, after that I could expect almost anything. Say, by the way, you remember Thelma Mcillung and Hugh Glasgow don it you? You know they did some pretty good art work in our high school days. Well, they 're in Chicago l guess, and paint covers for some of our leading magazines. Say, I'll tell you what let 's do, Dick ventured, If you want a good surprise let 's go down to one of the biggest department stores in the city, and I'll show you what became of one of the best fellows in the class. May be he can tell us some more about some of the rest of them. So to the department store we went, and Dick pointed to a man who was Page Thirty-six 'ITIIIFIDCDN - apparently a floor walker. There he is, said Dick, only he's not the tloorwalker, he 's the owner, and suddenly I heard myself exclaiming Well, Earl Stookey, who would ever have thought to find you here? How did you ever get separated from Clair Humphries? You know at one time you were talking about going in business together in the manufacture of bigger and better all day suckers. Well you see it was this way-and then suddenly some one came bounding down the aisle, calling How, now, my good man how do you like this onel? Hark Hark! I see upon a branch of yonder tree-Clair Humphriesllll I might have known that wherever I saw Earl Stookey I would find Clair and his inevitable poetry. And then to make things more complete someone turned on a radio, and there came from the loud speaker a voice singing, When I sang the tenor in that quartette in my home town. ' ' fIt made me feel sort of blue for a moment when I thought of that old quartette in Portland! They had one in Portland but it didn 't go over big and maybe a lot of people didn 't know there was one but there was. But whose voice was that anyway? I remembered hearing one like it some place. It didn 't sound exactly like Al Jolson but still there it was. Oh, don 't you know who that is? asked Earl. That 's Max Mr-Uonochy. He sings every day from that station. At this we walked up a few steps to a small terrace where the radio was playing and the announcer announced the next number as a saxaphone solo by Orville Freeman. At this the television flashed and there was Orville, of course older, but nevertheless the same old Cossack who played 011 the basketball team of the memorable year of '29. How nice it would have been, I thought, if Orville could have walked off the screen and talked to us, but of course it was impossible, and so wewaited for the next number. At this the screen showed the whole orchestra in action, playing the latest popular selection. Say, Dick exclaimed who's that director, and who ls that fellow back there playing the saxaphonelln We had discovered so many of our old classmates, I decided that I was prepared for anything, and I turned to Earllas he said, Well that director kind 'a looks like he might be Bruce Smith, and I guess that other fellow there is Dale Chenoweth. He looks kind of natural doesn't he? We waited a while and decided that there wasn't any- body else in the orchestra whom we could recognize, so Earl said, Now it 's my turn to give you a surprise. Come on over to our lingerie shop and I'1l show you what I have to offer. ' ' ' We went over and there we saw a dark fellow evidently trying to act the part of a Frenchman, and as I heard him say, I don't know a speck about it to one of the queries of a young lady, I, of course, recognised him as Roy Long. From the crowd of young women around him he seemed to have a flourishing business. , Page 1' hirty-seven -ITIIIFIDIDN Roy,,' I said after we had talked a while, We're gathering statistics on our old Senior class, can you tell usanything about any of its members? Yes, I think I can was Roy 's reply, I was back in the old home town a few weeks ago. Everybody in that class has drifted away, and naturally I 'was glad to learn about some of them. Daphne Scott and Margaret Ramsey were both teaching violin in a music conservatory, some place, in Cincinnati, I think. Wilma Thomas, you remember her? Well, she finally got Charles completely 'hooked' and they are living on a. farm out southwest of town. Nilah Hoover, Leona Hutchins, Mary Pensinger, Maraleen Taylor and Ruth Stephenson have settled down as farmer 's wives and are scattered out over Jay county. And Mary Corwin, I guess her ambition was finally realired, and she has gone on the stage, although you don 't hear much about her. I heard though that she went over big in Europe. What about Thelma Starr? I always liked her a lot, and Bud too, where's he now! Thelma, well she and Lawrence finally made it and they 've moved away someplace. And as for Bud, he 's County Agent now. Like 's it fine, too, I guess. Frances Ware, Beatrice Coldren and Helen Burk have control of and have taken over Torinohlen's hatchery and have made it into one of the largest hatcheries in the United States. And Marian Baily, she went to France to study and then came back and has been teach- ing French in the states. Edna Mae Worley is teaching debating in a college up north too. I guess that 's about all I can tell you about the class. At this there seemed to ke quite a commotion outside and we went to the door and the newshoys were calling Extryl extry!!! Aviator makes new record! Earl bought a paper and we turned to read it. There on the front page below the headlines was the picture of the aviator, which to our amaiement turned out to be Mack Reed. By now, it was closing time and Dick and I told the others good-bye and left. That night at the hotel I saw a young woman seated at the piano. I paid no attention to her until she dropped her music, and as she did so I heard her say, lf that 's not the keatin 'est thing! I Then I knew that I had made another discovery--Orvillea Zigler. I at once went over to talk to her, and learned that she was playing on the concert stage, as an accompanist, and was stopping at the hotel. I thought that Orvilla might be a source of information and I at once started my questionnaire. Page Thirty-eight 1l'll IFQDIDN -I She told me that Robert Swhier was also playing on the concert stage. You remember Clara Votaw and Agnes Steed and how unseparatle they were, well they have charge of the ladies, department in a store in Chicago. That 's what Grace Nixon told nie in a, letter I had from her, and she, by the way, is in Boston playing with DeLores Longerbone in the symphony orchestra. Kathleen Williamson and Marciel Brockway coached basketball for a while but stopped, and are married now and living in the north. Isaac Haines, Garth Journey, Roger Remarklus, Clifford Simmons, Warren Sherman and Clyde Teel are all listed among the more progressive farmers of Jay county. Gerald McLaughlin has a shoe store in Indianapolis. After leaving Orvilla I went hack to my room and picked up a newspaper, and just as I opened it, the hotel maid entered and off hand told me that the newspaper had had a very interesting past. She said it seemed that a young fellow from some small town in Indiana had ieen a clerk in the newspaper office and had finally worked his way up, and just three days before the paper had changed into his hands. Upon questioning her I learned that the present owner was John Halterman. I opened the paper to the sport section expecting to read the article contributed by Grantland Rice but instead to my surprise 1 found that Leo Gegenheimer had taken this famous sportsman's place in athletic fame. Up to this time I had paid no attention to the contents of the article but found that it was one of current opinion concerning the big league pitcher, Willard Cummins. I turned to the next page and there found that Dorwin Franks Qof course you all re- member him as having the lead in the Junior play of '28l was booked to appear on the stage that nite in a role as John Barrymore 's successor. That evening I talked to Dorwin. He told me that Bimel's back in the old town had increased conslderatly in size and that, well as Dorwin stated Donald Lambourne was head man there! ' Say, you remember Marian Pierce, Erma Lee, Minnie Ritter and Celia Marchant? Well, they are nurses nowg in fact Celia is head nurse in a hospital in Los Angeles. And Aud1'ey Downing is private secretary to the President of the Steel and Rubber Cor- poratfon of America. Mildred Minch and Helen Gagle and Genevra Strohl have positions in the same company as stenographers. Mary White is playing with the company I am acting with. Hugo Wilt has taken over his father's business. It has grown into a huge trucking business along with the other growing things of Portland. Page Thirty-nine -1l'll IFCDQDN Howard Wood owns a string of Night Cluls. His headquarters are in Chicago. And oh, yes Leon Rupe: he took over all the picture shows in Portland and has 'combined many all over America. in his company. ' Theurl Bisel is district manager of Kroger Stores. I'm saving the best still last be- cause I was afraid you couldn't stand the shockg but Jane Detamore has settled down into one of those old fashioned housewives, you know the kind I mean the ones who just stay at home and think about nothing but their children and cooking wonderful meals for their husbands. Well that 's Jane. Well, it 's a good thing Dorwin did save that till last because I couldn't have stood it Lefore. ' , 2 1 5 A if -.i.,s.4 Realizing that every member of that class had been accounted for, I called it a day and retired for the evening perfectly contented. -Donnxm Hunson. Page Forty ,,,., www ,-vm -HQtPCv 1-1 v-,5-.:-f .4 .Riff ,4,. rw.. --mga ln-ge: wif! . 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Ahh-h-h-h-11 Portland Tugn FI,-l'f'Il-SPI'Pll llolu-Our Pop lmulm' Fight Fight Fight Fight Fight Iluru :iuml lloof lloru and lloof llolml the Fluor Auml Raise :mil Roof Rnvzle llzuslo Zinle Zip llo'e1' Pm'tl:1u4l Let'e1' Rip! ,em Portlmul Fight 'em 'Om Portlaml Fight 'em 'em Fail' 'em Square 'om Portlaml Fight 'em Gr-1'-r-r-1'-r llere ...... Comes ...... Portland ! -'ITIIIFCDIDN Stnnding-Stratton, R. Miller, Gray, Finch, Pattison, D. Franks, Hudson, Coach Farris, Fry, Nl. I l'ZlllkH, Tenlpletoll, Lutes, Slicpherd, Ilammit, Starr, J. Miller, Maseot Gegeuheimer. Seeonml Ti0W -GOKNTIIIZUI, James, Baker, Stroble. First Row-Reed, ll. Miller, Dollins, Biekel, llalterman, Jaqua, Humphries. FOOTBALL 1928 The Panthers went into their season with the same old scrap that featured them in past years. There was a backbone left from last year to build on but much of the material on the team was new. The team was very light and speed was the thing that featured them against other teams. Most of the teams they played out- weighed them but the Panthers pulled through in good shape against all opponents. Men like Jaqua, Baker, James, Humphries, Starr, Halterman, and Dollins will be missed next year. Page Forty-eight 'li'IilF1DlDN '- FOOTBALL REPORTS PORTLAND 13 ANDERSON 0 The Panthers went into their initial game with the same old determination to win spirit and came out on the long end of the score. They had many new men in the line-up who showed up well and fought the Indians till the last whistle blew. PORTLAND 0 DAYTON 92 The Panthers went on a journey to Dayton and came back a little crestfallen but they kept trying the whole game and ighting to win but were outplayed by a much heavier team. All the squad got a try at the game and a good time was had by all. Nuff said. PORTLAND 14 V DECATUR 13 The Panthers went up to Decatur and had the time of their lives. Decatur showed plenty of fight and scored in the first quarter. The Panthers came back with a safety in second quarter and two touchdowns in the third quarter and Decatur scored in the last period and kicked goal. This was a good fast game with both evenly matched teams doing their best. PORTLAND 6 CENTRAL QFORT WAYNEQ -16 The Panthers again met Fort Wayne on their own grounds. Central 's team was featured by a fast bunch of colored boys. The game was fought hard by the Panthers who could not seem to make the grade. They came home on the short end of a 46-6 score. PORTLAND 18 NORTHSIDE QFORT WAYNEJ 0 This game was much better than the score indicates. The Panthers were determined to keep their slate clean on their home grounds and sent a confident team home on the small end of the score. Both teams had plenty of fight, played clean and plenty hard. PORTLAND 7 - MORITON 6 For the third successive Saturday the Panthers were forced to play in mud on a cold day and put forth one of the best games of the season. The Panthers scored in the first half on a long pass and made the extra point. The Red Devils scored in the last half and fought all the way to the goal. This was the last game for Jaqua., Baker, James, Humphries, Dollins, Starr and Halterman. Page Forty-nina -1l'll IFIDIDN . JOHN HGUFFYH JAQUA Guffy was the headman on the Panther 's football team and he could manage a team to perfection. His play was the hard smashing kind and housed it till the last minute. lie has played left tackle for two years. Too bad he 's a senior. DAVID MOON BAKER Moon started playing regular quarter- Lack last year and he guided the offense like nobody 's business. He sure could snag those short passes and punts. Moon has played hir: last year. DICK JESSE JAMES Jesse played quarterback and halfback. He held down these positions for four years and has done his best in every game. Jesse 's the passer and kicker of this year's team. Wc'll miss him next ye-ar. JOHN BIG BILL DOLLINS Always in the way of the other team's plays. That characterires the play of Big Bill . He kept up the old fight to win and was always a bulwark on both offense and de- tense. He's a senior too. CLAIR HTRAPPERH IIUMPHRIES Trapper camo out this year and made regular left end. His speed, tackling and pass and catching ability sure helped the team out of some tight holes. This is his last year. MERRIT BUD STARR This year was Bud's first year as a foot- ball man. He was the next smallest man on the team but there were few plays put around right end that Merrit wasn't in. He was a good tackler and he really could snag passes. We 're sorry to lose him next spring. DALE NEWT MILLER Newt has played right tackle on the Panthers for two years and he is always in there fighting the best he can for the team. He'll be back next year. , JOHN EIF HALTERMAN Eif came out this year and found left guard position waiting for him and he lost no time in convincing the coach he was the man for it. This is his last year. Page F-ifty FRED BULLY ' ' HUSDON This was Bully's iirst year on the team and he sure played a fine game. He always smashed the line from his position at fullback and he was plenty hard to stop. DENNY BlCK BICKEL Blok has been trying for two years to get a berth on the Panther team and succeeded in landing center this year. He is small but he can get through and tackle. He 's got one more year. , ALBERT AB ' ' FRY Abl' tried twice to make the team and S110- reeded the second time. He played fullback and could sure smash that line. He is back next year. .TIM ' ' CURLY ' ' DENNY Curly played halfback and was there with the punch and fight all the time. There were few passes and plays that Jim couldn't smear up. He has next year to play too. if BEN SLIM STRATTON Slim's Hrst try at football was a huge success. He played guard and tackle and could use his weight nicely to smear up plays. Ben 's lack next year. ROGER RUNT ' ' STROBLE This was Runt's first try at football and he succeeded in good style. He played left- lialf. He has another year. RAY U TINY MILLER 'f'1'iny came out for the team this year and was featured by lceing the smallest man on the team but dynamite comes in small pack- ages and he is back next year. JAY H GIMME ' ' GOODMAN Gimme came out for the team and made halfback without any trouble at all. He sure could get in there and give the opponents a good hattle. Lucky he 's a sophomore. Page Fifty-one 1l'lllFIDlDR' '- -1l'lllFlDlDN Grimes, -l:llll0S, linker, Glllllllllilll, SlHlllY0l', lludson, lletzunore, l l'l'Plll2lll' Jzulua, Smoky BASKETBALL I928-29 The Portland l'anthers started the season of '27 and '28 with six veterans from last year's net squad to lmuild a team around. VX'ith Grimes, Stookey, Baker, ylaqua, James and Long of the '28 squad and Freeman, Goodman. Detamore and Shauver, the l'anthers had one of the best and scrappiest teams ever produced by the l'ortland High School. They won eleven out of nineteen scheduled games and the Countv and Sectional tournament, an unheard of precedent in Panther athletics. Page 1 'ifty-trrn DAVID ' ' MOON' l BAKER The right forward of the Panther scoring machine who's baskets always come at the most needed time. Tough Moon's a senior. LEU GEGENHIHMER Leo in student manager of thu Panthers teams and has a reputation for polishing balls and keeping the team in good shape that is to 1,1 envied. DICK JESSE JAMES Jesse is the floor guard of the Panthers team and he sure could dribble. Jesse's a senior too. ROY BARREL ' ' LONG When one of the forwards was tired Bar- 19l was there with the goods to give a rest and his side shots always helped. Bar'1s as senior too. JOHN HGUFFEY J AQUA Griffey was center for the Panthers and ho eontrolled the tip all the time and his tip- ins were a great thing to pep the team up. Griffey graduates this spring. JAMES ' 'JIMMIE ' ' GRIMES The other half of the Panther forward com- lination and the under the basket man for the Panthers who was always in there battling till rho last minute. Jimmie 's back next year. JAY HGIMMIEH GOODMAN ' Gimme started to make the team at the middle half of the year and succeeded. He plays door guard and forward and he 's just a sophomore. EARL 't STOOK ' ' STOOKEY Stook took a try at basketball and proved to he a howling suveess as aback guard. When he Went up in the air he always eame down with the ball. He 's a senior. ORVILLE RED FREEMAN The Panthers inherited Red from Ridge- vflle and he proved to be a goodeinheritance. Red played haekguard and eenter. He is a senior. Page Fifty-three 'IFIIIFID DN- -'IIIIIFIDIDN O Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland SEASON'S SCORES Portland ........ Grimes . Baker ..... jaqua ..... James ..... Stookey Long ...,...... Freeman Goodman ..........706 .. ...... IO Here Redkey .........r......,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 .......,27 There Berne ........33 Here Morton CRiclnnondj ........30 There Ridgeville ........3O Here Eaton ........44 There Roll ........5O Here Albany ........42 Here Berne ........33 There Montpelier .....34 Here Union City ........33 Here Hartford ........19 There Northside fFt. Waynej ........33 Here South Side CLirnaj ........37 Here Ridgeville ........21 There Hartford City Here VVinchester Here Stoney Creek ........35 There Union City .,......19 Here Roll INDIVIDUAL SCORES Opponents .... 234 203 140 132 63 16 . 7 ........506 Page Fifty-fouf 1l'lllF1DlDN - TOURNAMENT PAGE COUNTY TOURNEY Portland ........ Champs -Portland ........ 28 Dunkirk ................ 22 -Dunkirk ..... ....... 1 8 Pennville ............ 1 3 -Dunkirk ............ 10 Gray .,.... , ......... 13 ' A -Portland ..... ....... 3 1 Poling ...... ......... 2 2 Madison .....:........ 38 -Madison ..... ....... 1 3 Redkey ................ 13 -Portland ............ 31 Portland .............. 32 -Portland ................ 21 Bryant ................ 20 DISTRICT TOURNEY Portland .............. 41 -Portland ................ 25 jefferson ............ Z5 -Portland ............ Z8 Roll ......... ......... 2 5 -Roll ...... ....... 1 2 Dunkirk .............. 12 Bryant ................ 34 -Bryant ....... ....... 1 1 Redkey ................ 14 -Hartford City ..,, 24 Hartford City .... 50 -Hartford City ...... 20 Gray ....... ......... 1 4 Madison .............. 16 -Madison ..... ....... 1 0 Poling ...... ......... 1 5 Montpelier .......... 40 Pennvllle ............ -Montpelier ........ 19 -Montpelier ............ 15 17 REGIONAL Portland .............. 13 Huntington ........ -Huntington .......... 27 Fairmount .......... 17 -Kokomo ................ Kokomo .............. 19 Page Fifty-five TOURNEY 19 -Kokomo ........ Champs 27 Portland ........ Champs -'ll'lllFlDlDN r f 1 R I! Smith Frv 'l'e0tm's Bisel, Strohle llownin f Lutes St'llPllll-Ellillll' Sllermaui Franks v . v .v v 5-1 . V 1 7 1 l'ummins, .l:iquz1, Student Mgr. Gegenliioiner, Uozivli l ei'1'is. BASEBALL l9Z9 .Xs the 'l'il'oon goes to press the l'zmther Haselmll 'ilt'Zll1l is starting on their second season. Last year the team won half of their games which is Zl good record For :1 team just starting. There are three men left from last yezu s squad :md at good mimher of prospects nmking things look very hright for this season. April ll April 19 April 20 April 26 Nlziy Nluy Huy Huy Xlziy -l Stllllil llllil'l uuton . .. lim-rue ....... Fort Re 'overy Eaton ...... . . . . .. .3-Morton 4-Herne . Hfildort Reeovery .... lo-Bluffton 19-Morton . lleru . llere 'l'here 'Fhere . Here . .. . . .'l'here . llere . llere , . .'l'h0re 171,510 Fi f t y-sin: 'ITIIIFIDIDN '- S ' ' l Xl1'x'0. Ntzxmlixxg--Svlxxwxxlixxe, Uzxssvr, l-Ilx1'lx:x1't, l'x'xll:xxxx:xxx, Xzxll, Ht-vk, llmlsoxx. K'o:xvlx lt Sevoml Rxxxv--l+lx':xg'gs, Htec-xl, Hx-ovkwxxy, Wells, l5:xix', .'l:xxIxx:x, Avlxzxxxglx. First lioxvfNt:xx'x', XVilli:xxx1soxx, GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miss .lxxl1.x IN xxlo gxxl- ' x-oxxvlx, is :x grzxxlxxxxlc of l'1:xx'llx:xnx Uollvge :xml Volxxxxxl izx. l'xxix'ox'sitv. Sho took over tlxv girls :xloxxe this yt-:xr :xml lxrxs slxowxx lxox' ,g'x'u:xt :xlxillty :xs :x vomflx. lt took :x lot of grit :xml lxxxrxl work lxxxt Hlxv pxxlloll tlxroxxglx :xml proxlxxvvxl tlxe lost tvzxm licxvixxg the lxiglxc-st rt-oorxl kxxowxx to I'ortl:xml lliglx Sr-lxool. Ill't'YlOllS. She lx:xs :xlwuys lwvxx ixxt0x'cr-:tx-tl ixx zxtlxlf-tics :xml llflS lu-lpoxl x'o:xx'l1 tlxo girls tlxo two ymxrs Shu lxzxf: slxowxx gooll sportsxxx:xxxslxip :xml lx:xs lilllgflll tlxo t0:xxxx tlxv gooxl vlvzxlx pl:x,Vixxg tlxzxt lxzxs xxxzxxlv it so x'ix'tox'ioxxs. 'l'lx0 SCZISUII o xoxxwl with :x x'l:xss toxxrxxzxxxxvxxt Ox'v1'V vlzxss 1 lllllU' :xt full S xvxxll. 'l'lx0 so xlnoxxxolwm Y 1 U PW I1 seexxxvxl to have tlxe most pop :xs they won oxxt xxx the fxxxzxls. Freslxnxoxx Svxxlors . Solxlxoxnoros Juniors . 1515112 l if'tjl-.w'x'1'n ...lll 1 I., -P-oxxiors . ...lll . ...lS gSoplxoxxxox'cs 7 .. ..lh fSUlPllllIllUI'0!4. . -'ITIIIHDIDN Ce nftv' I Inman -Q , 1, L 1-1,225 - , ,. 1 ' A ..,. , . ' in 5, I H A lvl, A , X K 'lx s , ' Q , Guard 'va rd w s 'J um 'A ao' Forward Cvnfef' ,Guard X 1 5 iv. 'f M , ' v- i W m an X . X N Guard X - ' , M i 1 . ' Y , arf' , - fix' ,Z .BPOCKWQQY Forwmfgz W 5 Guard ' '. f' 1'n , I5 ,- xx if L i i f 4 1HnaM5oA C'enTer, ' ' PRILLIE CELIl'I AKAY J1NNY UMABSH Hmm' ' ' HORSES H GAGLE HOBBY' ' 'CHARLIEH Page Fifty-eight 1 1l'lllFIDlDN-I GIRLS' SPORTS MARCEIL EHRHART-'31, Center and Forward. Has played two years and has one letter. If Marr-efl improves every year as fast as she has improved this year we will have 110 worries for the future. MARY MARTHA PRILLAMAN-'3l. Center and Guard. She has played two years and has one letter. Mary Martha sure knows how to put up the old iight. KATHERINE JAQUA-'30. Forward. Katherine has played two years and has two let- ters. Katherine is se 'ond high point Pantherette and getting better all the time. MABEL WELLS- '30, Jump Center. Mabel has played three years and has three let- ters. We have had just one jumping center this year and needed no substitute. MARTHA BAIR-'30, Guard. Martha has played two years and has one letter. Martha is modern, she plays in the air as well as on the floor. THELMA STARR-'29, Forward. Thelma has played four years and has three letters. She was associate captain for this season and also high point girl. AGNES STEED-'29. Guard. Agnes has played two years and received two letters. Agnes knows how to get 'em, just watch her catch a dribble. MARCEIL BROCKWAY-'30. Guard. Marreil has played three years and has two letters. No matter if she is hurt we can always hear Marceil's little chuckle. KATHLEEN WILLIAMSON-'29, Center and Guard. Kathleen has also played four years and has three letters. She has been our captain for two years. Kathleen has been our handy man since she plays any position we need. The girls started out sailing and everything went well for the first game between the 'Jesoto sextette and the Pantherettes. The score 31-10 gave them bright hopes for the season. CHESTER CENTER ftherej-Our first game away from home took some of the starch out of our sails. We were defeated 33-22. DESOTO Ctherej-Portland started the game with the second team and they really showed the first team how to play ball. Through their combined efforts and the luck brought to us by Mahe1's rabbit foot we brought home a nice score of 32-22 in our favor. MADISON Qtl1e1'ej-We started a new record for Portland-Madison rivalry by tying the score 19-19 on Madison 's floor. CHESTER CENTER fherej-Rememtering our recent defeat on Chester Center 's floor vo trained hard and came back with the favorable svore of 17-13. MADISON Qherej-Old Portland-Madsen records were completely broken down when the Pantherettes romped over the Madison maids with a score of 23-2 in the first half and our subs held the score down to 27-14 at the finish. Page Fifty-nine -'li'lilFlDlDN CHESTER CENTER Qherej-The mighty Chester Center lasses came down to revenge their recent defeat but again we were successful in defeating them 23-14. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, OHIO Qthereb-On a cold winter night we journeyed over to Coldwater, Ohio and attacked this team on Coldwater 's famous dance floor. Our rabbit foot failed us in this foreign territory and we lost 23-17. WINCHESTER fherej-Finally we met our old and friendly rivals from Winchester and captured another victory by an 18-10 score. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, OHIO Qherej-Washington township on our floor proved such an easy victory that the entire squad has a chance to play sometime during the game and still held a score of 18 to 7. A final synopsis for the season shows seven victories, one tie, and two defeats. We won all the games on our home iloor and defeated every rival sometime during the season. Much credit is due Miss Julia Peirce for her eliicient coaching. Nov 16-here -Portland Desoto - ' 10 Nov. 28-there-Portland Chester Center 33 Dec. 7-there-Portland Desoto - 22 Dec. 14-there-Portland Madison - 19 Jan. 4-here -Portland Chester Center 13 Jan. 12-here -Portland Madison - - 14 Jan. 18-here -Portland Chester Center - - 14 Jan. 23-there-Portland Washington Township, Ohio 23 Feb. 8-here --Portland Winchester - - 10 Feb. 9-hers -Portland Washington Township, Ohio 7 Portland total Opponent 165 Page Sixty why .W 'QV4 s. .1 4 Av L. uk .wx r Wwrnff wa 'Gul Nl wg: -un -N --:mga .-M! , .-,-.mixes wif! -1 - ',:. .- . ri I rg, ,, up II I M 1 A v ,, r 4 .Q ,, ,N ., ,,., . 1 . -, J 1 3,' 4 4-3 1 v 'w-If' I A ' 4 - ' -ll y .4 'FV T .JARS ,,,.,. ,--- TFW. -54 -Q ...f .a, 41'-P-f3f'f 4-2516? ' -' 6 4 '. . ! .1 . 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I ,' ' I: ,.jI, f f: L r, -'Zi '1'f':T.I'.,I I I . I ... , I I 4.,.- I, ,I II .,..,. , , I, ,. .I If ,img .V ,I.,I. ,I . M. I , . , . I,,III, V . 1-,--:H J.: -,., , -.gf.9'14 - 4.5 . -an gin ,Is W- vu' . ,la '11 I :.'1.,:7' 'Q' 2 'f ' ',I:4 - fp K-,I. .- .. X -,. , . . xr, - .1 J 4 . , .. br.: H .. .4 44 . '- 4-X' - ' 43? J-I I I I - ,L , QQ-nl .rIfal2iI. III II I I ' . 1 w - - .-A.-4 -enum. -'11--X r ' , 'L Q .35-Ls, QIIQA-21434 f., ' AK-'Nil' 'f .-' - VL . . ' 53- 'Wav .V-4'4 .' ':i'7'37 -Y 'Y - 'TXT 5-'fi--2454 .QI-'W' -EWS-Elf'-- fh v'4ffe1 'Q . ' V. I -,.w!444,.f.k . r. X . I. I ...I I ,r Q' . -. - r' .. -. -- 5 ' --.,.f' ., .-, ef '- -gq I .I -I 4 :.4.-yr' ...- 'uw ,.I-I , . . IL.III-.1 4. .1 .f -.- 1 '14 -'f I .. l. . wI I Iilu IQ: A'7II ' ' I , I.. . ' :, - I I III I II II II ,III II ...W ' I .1 - . A V I -I : ' 1 ' KI 4 K.,-, - , . I I - E. . ',, , 3, ny- - 1 . :,' ' ' ' 4 x 1 ' ' , '. I . . - av- ' , 'I ' I .I lf' I .. ' 5-.. 1 ' x . : I 11. ,' I 3 . 'L 'V ' 'xi -4 ' f 1-, , II I ,.. .4 I I II.I II .5 ui.. 21.3. - L : - If - -Q. - , 'li' , z- .f ,- -4 '- - f - r.-M I I I. I , I . I I, I ,4 ,I I , I ' .' , ' W f 3,5 1 . , . ' J ' -'L , 1 ' . . . E- ' 4 4 I 4 g. ,. 4 . . - , J I . ITM' H- - K ,. - 29.1-V -'f-.- , - --f I--4:1 -' I 1 . 4' .',.f:.17? - ,' 3.-fa - . -i V , ,z -, f..',- I QQ.. 'SIAM .IImI,IF:,1 -'i':'- I. , . . . I4 13. - ,. I - . .,,,.. ' . 4 '...- 'I - - .-.M .L ' ,-'rua w .4gI -534.- . II I I . -I I, . P ,I I - -4 ,311-.I IMI, I. JVII III. I'!'g5.IIf 3, ' ' . . ' I ,I . ' T r.-: QV.--4-f f' I, . I4,I I r . I 'jIIIIIIf-.-jf iq,--If, xv ..v----.M . 4 : vf4'.:. 3...1- .I I '. I II--It XI, -. ff- J- as 'F' . mg. , - 'Y 1l'II IFIDIDN '- Fofr Dalnfffacs Ilfterfcre HCS Ufmfwr' Evzwfd 1? m an ws ?RfLLlE I 1 Kar' Doauv'f7' fmnfafxv' afv Lofvg-if 7 4 INA lfvdifter w h Y ARRHN . K f7fVf7 H0 W To oT5 I' ,, 'Z M. Bux- ATHLFTE HONEH' offuffe ffvfwvq M Arm Ni.rljf-I firm' -irmremoa BAND The l'ortland High School Community Band had a very successful year during Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight. It was organised early in the Spring under the splendid leader- ship of Milward Overholt of Huntington, Indiana. The hand gave concerts during the sum- mer and then later featured two big events which were the Cake Walk and a Musical program which was given by several men from Elkhart. lligh School pupils who were in the band were: Thomas Brown, DeLores Longerhone, R0- hert Spade, Dale Chenoweth, Leo Gegenheimer, Harold Hanlin, Isaac Haines, Donald Lam- horne, John Miller, Donald Spahr, Cassius Smith, Bruce Smith, Frank Skinner and Wendell Williamson. ' The Band has gained much fame throughout the year and Mr. Overholt deserves a tre' mendous amount of credit for the splendid accomplishments of this organization and also of his private pupils. Page Sixfy-four 'lI'IllFIDlDN - GIRL RESERVES The year of '29 nlarkeil the zenith of liirl Reserve Il1QllllN'l'SlllIl with one llllllllI'0ll Ill0lll- liers. At the eluse of The selmril year Girl Reserve rings will lie :11v:11'1leml 'lu The Twenty :girls lzest living up to the pledge :1111l the rude. This is the llighest lllilllll' that 21. Girl Reserve ever CHU receive. The advisers for the year were Relic-eezn Pitts, Iielmes ASllt'l'Ilfl', Mrs, Jones, Mrs. llownnl Bourne and Mrs. Ethel Curtis. IQATHRYN 1XRMS'I'RONG DAPHNE Sc'o'r'r - NTONTEZ WHlPPI1E KA'rH1,EEN WILLIAMSUN E1,1mBETH CURTIS THELMA STARR NIARTHA STEVENSON DOLLIE IIUDSON BEATRICE COLDREN HELEN BURK GRAVE Nixox Page Sixty-five I'r0.wident l i1'r .-P1't'SiCZl'Ilf St'f'1'f'f!!I'-ll Treasurer Hmial Committee Afhlviir' Cmnmi1t1'z' Publir'-ity C0lIl1I1fffl'0 Ways :md Mmns Social Service -, Music Pl'0fl7'!lll7. -1I'IilFlDlDN PORTLAND I-II--Y CLUB To 4'l'v:1tv mzlintzlin, and ext:-nd HIFOIILIII the svhuul and vmnnmnity high Sf2lIHl2ll'l1S uf 7 CYl1l'isti:1n UIl2lI'1ll'ft'l'.H This is the PIITIIUSP of thc Portluml Ili-Y Club whirh was fuumlvnl fum' yvznrs ago. 'l'hi:: Ullllb has Loon avtivo in spnnsuring : . I I igh Svhool. xml +-mplmrting the :lc-tivitios of the A hlrgo dvlvgntion uf thc' 1-lub zlttomlvd the Stuff- Uldm' Buys' U0llfPl'0lll'9, M:1l'1h 29. This W1-' the wvmul vrnlfowmfv hvhl hv the' lm-:xl Ulllb mul thcv hug rv to huvv illll!thl'l' next year. 'l'hm'u wow wlvlvgaltes from all schools in thv county :xml HGYOITII uutsiclv. 'Pho club cnteu-fl zu state Uihlo runtest. 'Phv vluss was taught hy Rev. Ronald and they l'Ul'I'iY0ll sornv wry VIIIIIIIIIIC iIlflll'lll2lfi0ll. 1':'4'xi1Irl.f I ll u I,l'I'SI'l1I llf Sr: VI Im' .1 I Tl'I'4l.YIll'l ,' . l1Iri.wr OFFICERS JQYHN .I.xQU.x LEO G EGEN HEI M ER I7.xL1c UHENOVVETII BOB SPAD1-I .lmlx S'1'oN11:R Page Siurfy-.wif I vii' i' 'IFIKIFCDCDR' - HIO H SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Um ut' thu must lil?l1lll'Zll'-V mwgzillizaitimis of tho Hlll'ilI,Lf 01' ISHN was thu High Svlinml Ui'- tiiL'Sil'2l. With its oxvvlhiiit It-lsuiilim-I :intl thu vtiiniviit iilstriivtimis nt' Miss Ilnris Iizirwy, it liimvvil tm: hu at hugo silwfi-ss. 'l'hu Ul'l'ill'Si'l'2l uns viitowil in tht- elistrivt 0l'l'ill'Si'l'Ill vimtcst :it Niillillll, wlu-ro it wmi first Iilzivn- in its vislss, tif vulirsu this Slll'l'0SS 1-:lilwl for :I trip to hIlllll'il wllvrv thi' Htzltv l'UlIit'Si wen: hm-lil. Ilvlv tho 0I'l'il9Sil'2L tnuk first. I'ui'tl:mil High Srlmul was vm-ry pruiui uf this mwlivs- tru :tml liopvrz to have uiiotlim' in 19251. 'l'hc lI10llli.t'l'rI wow :is fulluws: Hftlllliillg, lvft to right: Iimizihl Sll2lllI', Ruhwt Hnwvis, Iii-atm' -l1l4'kStrll, Dnplirw Svott, llnh- Q'lxoiimw-til, lvzl I'm-ters, Wilbur Ntovviisuii, liulri-rt SWlliUl'. i,vi'si'i10l Rvwly, iiilflhi White, t'h:ll'l0s Stitxer, VVt'll1i0ii YVillizliiisul1, :xml ilzlmlsi Hzmlin. Sit- ing, Lvfti to right: Lois I'Ihl'l1:ii't, hIJll'g'Zll'Of Rzimsoy, l.vi1:i Sl'ilWill'fZ zlllil til':u'c Nixon. 'ihisu not in tho pivturv we-rc l l'2lIlk Siiillllt'I', Iiiwivv Smith, Uziseeiiis Smith :intl th-1'ti'1i4l0 -1l'lllFIDlDN S S l SENIOR GIRLS' ORCHESTRA 'l'lu- zmlwmv is :1 lll1'llll'l'1ll' Ilu' lH'lXl'Y Ul'g,QIlIIlIl'4l Nvlllul' Hlrls lll'1'll1'Sll'Il xxllil-ll llili lIllil'lI ilu- lI1lllH', l'llllllll:-1lSU, .xllllllllgll just 14-fvntlywgznnizwl lllulvrll'm-1li1'4-vtiull ul' um' llllIHll' sul owi- s0l',Xlissllul'ir:ll:llxvy,1l1a'.V llzlu- lDlJl.Y1'1l fm'wx'm':1ll-lxlvx'l:1i11n'1-111silufllullugilu- l Illlll'l'2lll1lNlIl1 l!:1luI1u'1 flu' .lulliur l'l:ly, ilul l'usl:1l I'Ir11I:loyvv::' l:2lIl1lll4'l, wl1u'l1 uzzfa lu'l4l :nl llu' lizlgjlm-'fa Vlul: llwuuw, :mul l'm'x':11'io1ls l,2ll'l'lIl-'lll'!I1'lH'lN nuwiings. rlllllllllgll tliu llllllflllg vi'l'm'1s ul' Nllws ll:,-'wiv umzwuul nunsiuul fulvnt lm: ll'l'll flvwlulwwl. 'l'lu- lll'l'll0SlI'Il IS 4'UlllIlllSl'll ul ilu- lullmxmg. 1 lillmll-Ill Vurtis, lllillll'l4'1 Klurllm Nixuu, sxlxzlplumvg Vzltlu-mixu' Wlnilv. ulculvlv: lnufill Xlillvr, flrumsg luris I'fl1r'l1:u1't, pulrurg lllilll' Nixon, 'vvllug lixulrlnu- Nvnlt, violin, :mul Nl:11'fg:l1'vI Hgulm-.v, vuxllu. I'4ry1f' Nifllu t '.1i'!! 1l'll IFIDCDN '- K1 JUNIOR PLAY ' Thu Junior Play was presented, Dev. lil, 1928 at the lI. S. Auditorium and was greeted with zi l:u'go zuulienre who liked it immensely. It was presented with the help of Miss Ash- vraft and Miss Pitts and the followinv cast: Corinthia Jzuncs King Julie DeWitt Clinton Da Witt Eva King - Dr. Delammeter Lord Andrew Gurani Aunt Abbey - Adam Smith Page Sixty-nine B Montez Whipple James Grimes Katherine .laqun Donald Spahr Martha Bair Cassius Smith Frank Skinner Doris Gardner Harold Hanlin -'ll'lllFlDlDN JERRY OF JERICHO ROAD The annual H. S, operetta was presented March 28, at the H. S. auditorium and was re- ceived with much favor hy the audience. The music was unusually good and the play itself was the hest that has been presented by the music department for many years. The play had teen just recently written and was snappy and funny. A great deal of credit goes to Miss Doris Harvey and Mrs. John Stoner who had to deal with a cast of fifty people. The principle characters were as follows: Uncle Pete, An Old'Time Westerner Alan O'Day, Young Owner of Fuedul Rock Geraldine Bank, known as Jerry John Drayton, Alan 's Cousin Mimi, a. Flapper' - Dora, Mimi's Cousin - Cornelius Bean, from Boston Amos Bank, an Easterner Lettice Bank, his Wife Sandy Bank, their Daughter Hunter, a Detective - JUNIOR PLAY Dan Gaunt Dick James Mable Wells Harold Hanlin Catherine White Martha Bair Clair Humphries Ernest Gaunt Harriet Curry Elirabeth Curtis Dorwin Franks The Whole Touvnfs Talking was considered the test class entertainment ever presented in tho new li. S. auditorium. The play was a three act comedy and contained plenty of action. It was presented under direction of Miss Hattie White assisted by Miss Ruth Alice Harvey. Tho Cast was as follows: Henry Simmons, a manufacturer Harriet Simmons, his wife Ethel Simmons, their daughter Chester Binney Simmons, partner Lefty Lythe, a motion picture star ' Donald Swift, a motion picture dire Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood Leia Wilson, friend of Ethel- Sally Ct's, friend of Ethel Sadie Bloom - Ann'o - Taxi Driver :tor Dorwiu Franks Grace Nixon Elisabeth Curtis Max McConochy Kathryn Armstrong Dick James Clair Humphries Catherine White Deletes Longerbone Jane Detamore Clara Votaw John Dollins Page Seventy . 1 Q..- ,.,s,. , K : n,, .. 1 GLUE 4 I I B --enum.. M, K LIVESTOCK HELPS- MAINTAIN' INPROVE5 1-ii SNES W' .51 1 1 nlff-fum AGRICVLII MAL LLI I, HQET E FQDQDN IEl l'lEO0R Ki YM CLASSICS AA., li., Page Seventy-tzm ITIIIFCDIDN - L01 -1l'li IFCDIDN w, -. NIT BRING Us Poses 'fmt K6 x K ' N 1 N0 Ax . N , 'Y D - TEIXQYHUVIW Q I T15 HCTURQQ5 THAT WE NEED Lgffn UP 40 Of: two 3 livfxil L , 71g-y VV Nw 2 I 117, 1, , A VWLLLFTJ f,fA1nL ' -4, X ,YY I , ,4 'Z V K ,T x . 6 K gl' 5 gf ,V A , . .' , 15 , ' - 1 1: , wg, - li 1 .f,.f, e v . 1, :I ' x . I 4 . Mug.. ..,.. . ' ' .14 I H x 'W' - ' ' fl sat .... . T x . ' : I , fXm.SMfL: A - ' .... , v :hk kk '.,,,,, A .. 5, X, in f I-f2LJf1Hwm fm. C117 EMU EASTER ' 'T ,W f L ,, Q 0 'fwfr Ni' L . '- 1 gf I QL ' ' ,' . 1' 1 4 771Yf'A v rx my Q my GD , 4 f'-fJf,,,,f x '-J 1.21 , 4- . - 5-I I fl NML AL V L . ff 51313 DRMMUP F Be My VALENTWL 946 1'uy1r,' Swv :ilu ff 1 1 1l'll IFIDIDN - MO IJERN HIAVVAT llA X By the shores of enticura By the shining Pluto Water Lived one Prophylaetic chiclet, Danderine, fair Buick ls daughter She was loved by Instant Postum Son of Sunkist and Victrola Heir apparent unto Mafda Of the trite of Coca-cola Thru the Shredded Wheat they wandered Lovely little Wrigley Chielet Were the words of Instant Postum No Pyrene can quench the fire Nor any Aspirin still the heartache, Of the Prestolyte desire Let us marry little, Djer Kiss. Small Boy: Pop, what's those things on the eow's head? Pop: Those are the eow's horns. Cow: i Moo-0-o'o-o. ' ' S. B.: Pop, which horn did the cow blow? Marion W.: Does your dog chase cows? Bruce S.: No, he 's a bulldog. , I I eut a keefsteak in two, asked the teacher, then cut the halves in two, what do get Quarters, returned the boy. Good, and then again? Eighths. Correct, Again? ' ' Sixteenths. Exactly, and what then? ' ' Thirty-seconds. ' ' And onve more? Hamburger, cried the boy impatiently.- The story is going around about a football player in a small college who was unusually dumb. To the surprise of everyone he passed all of his work, including a special examination ir. chemistry. One of the instruetors asked the eheniistry professor how it was possible that he passed chemistry. The professor said, 'tl decided I would let him. pass if he answered fifty per cent of the questions correctly. I asked him two questions-one he answered wrong, one he answered right. Therefore l let him pass. Page Seventy-five -1l'lllFlDlDN The Hrst question was 'what color is blue vitrioli' He answered 'pink'g that time he was wrong. . The other question was, 'How do you make sulphuric aeidi' He answered that he didn 't know. That time he was right. A fellow and his girl were in a restaurant eating pie. K. Bourne: My, isn't this pie good? Jim Denney: Yes, but I can 't appreciate it as lunch as when I was a kid and could take it up in my hands and eat it from ear to ear. K. Bourne: Those were the good old 'Pioneer' days. Max Mo.: Shayl Notish how :hish floor 's wavin' around? Pat Pattison: Yes, must be made outa fiagshtoneshf' Ultra Modern lst Indian: Let 's go on the warpathl H 2nd Indian: We can 't. It's been paved. K. Jaqua: Why don 't you put on your slia'kerli D. Baker: I can 't. I got a book in one hand and it won 't go through the sleeve. Agent: Q'I'o Mrs. Stoner 's maidj UI want to see the head of the house. Maid: You'll have to wait a. minute-they're just deciding it. . Lot's wife had nothing on me, ' ' said the convict as he turned to a pile of stone. Frank Skinner: One man in New York dies every five minutes. Lucille Miller: Yeah, I'd like to see him. I can stand all the slurs on myself which question my good sense and knowledge. But this is the one that I've shot people for: Do you work now, or still go to college? Steward: Is there anything I can get for you, sir? Harold Hanlin QSeasickJ Yes, I'd like a small island, please. A lady while walking through a country village heard the village choir singing and stop- ped to listen. At the same time a naturalist was standing by listening to the song of a cricket. What beautiful singing, said the lady. e Yes, said the naturalist, They do it by rubbing their hind legs together. Fred H.: Emerged from beneath the car and struggled for breath. His helpful friend, holding the oil can, beamed upon him. I 've just given the cylinder a thorough oiling, Fred, old man, said the helpful friend. Cylinder, said Fred heatedly: That wasn't the cylinder: that wa my earl ' Page Seventy-sim Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Page Seventy-seveii 'ITIIIFIDIDN '- TIFOON CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 10. School for another year. Another nine months of the.same old grind. 14. Mr. Weller gave a short talk on the evils of gum chewing, in school. Moral: HDon't chew gum, it means a trip to the office. How many trips have you made, Woody? 20. Faculty party. All teachers appeared. Stoner introduced his new wife. Elected Bob Spade yell leader. He 's plenty good. 21. 22. P. H. S. vs. Anderson 13-0, our favor. Good start fella 's. 29. P. H. S. vs. Roosevelt of Dayton. 92-0 Sad but true. They won. OCTOBER 13. P. H. S. vs. Decatur 14-13. We Won and how. 17. P. H. S. vs. Fort Wayne Central 46-6. We lost. We couldn't stop Buggs. 18-20. Vacation-Teachers at Institute. All the little High School children dismissed from school for two days. 24. Hi-Y Party. O-0-o-0 the spooks and the flying corn. 27. P. H. S. vs. Fort Wayne North Side 18-0. Swell gameg the team is plenty keen. 29. First six weeks ' exams. Of all sad words Of tongue or pen, I The saddest are these, ' ' I 'vo flunked again. Make it up next time. NOVEMBER l. Senior rings came. Are they keen? Ask the Seniors. P. H. S. vs. Morton 7-6 our favor. Last game. We won -. Between Al Smith and Hoover and caps and gowns, Held an election. Hoover won. He would!! 8. Voted on caps and gowns. Had a big fight. No casualties. Caps and gowns won, to tho sorrow of the other half of the class. four out of six. the school is in an uproar. 3. 6. 12. Armistice program. Rev. Ronald gave a very interesting talk. 16. P. H. S. vs. Redkey 50-23. Our first basketlzall game. Good going team. Keep it up. Girls won from DeSoto 31-10. 19. Pep Assembly on Monday. It was quite a shock. 23. P. H. S. vs. Berne 32-27. They won-Guffy wrenched his knee and Baker was taken out. Pretty good alihi, don 't you think? 26-28.-Six weeks' exams. Theylre hard but we'll pull through. 28-Dec. 2. Thanksgiving vacation. Don 't eat too much turkey and cranberry sauce. 30. P. H. S. vs. Morton 33-26. We won. Yea, Rah, Team. -1111 IFIDCDN Def Der' Dec Dec .D ec De:- Del' Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan .Tan Jan Jan Jan Jnu Jan . 1. 9 ... 7 8 ll 13 13 14 15 17 18 21 21 25 28 1 2. 4 9 11 14 18 19 23 24 nr -0 26 DECEMBER P. H. S. vs. Ridgeville 30-28, victory for us. Older Boys' Conference held at Muncie. Some of the engravings were returned from the engraver. We notice Whelft Gordon Meeker was given first place on the honor pageg it should have been fourth. l'. II. S. vs. Eaton 32-30 overtime. They won. We tried hard to win but it couldn 't lla done. P. II. S. vs. Roll 44-36. We brought the bacon home. We made up for what we did last nite. 'Iwo weeks till Christmas. Ten days till Christmas vacation. Keep up hope. Senior meeting to select colors and Bower. Maroon and gold were selected as colors and tho Ophelia rose as the flower. We learned today that we would 'nt have to wear cars and gowns at Commencement, Hooray, says the girls. Junior play. Pretty good play but the Seniors will have a better one. Pantherettes played Madison. We didn 't win but they didn 't leat us. Score wan a tio 19-19. P. H. S. vs. Albany 50-16. We won, easy. Debate, Portland vs. Geneva. We won. Subject: Should the U. S. adopt a hands off policy in Nicaragua? G. R. party. A Santa Claus 'n everything. Had a grab bag. Everyone grabbed and how. Senior program. Bob Spade makes a fine Santa Claus, don 't he Bill? The candy was good. Ask the under-classmen, Christmas vacation, 13 days of leisure. We 'll do big things. Christmas. Santa sure treated us nice. P. II. S. vs. Montpelier 34-33. Too bad we didn 't win, we should have. JANUARY 1929-New Year went over with a bang. Students made resolutions. Wonder if chewing gum was among them? School again this year. 1sn't it tough? time or more often. P. H. S. vs. Union City. They won 37-34. Mrs. Jones has a terrible cold. Vifillard Cummins left Economics class abruptly. Gum was the cause. Study Hall for a day. Too bad Willard, we sympathize. P. H. S. vs. Fort Wayne North Side. 24-19. We expected to win, but were dis- appointed. We can 't win everytime, it 's too monotonous. John Jaqua left Economics class. Reason unknown. Mr. Stoner can 't be bothered. P. H. S. vs. Lima, Ohio 33-14. They weren't as good as we expected. P. H. S. vs. Ridgeville 37-12. We showed them how good we are on our own'i1oor. Last day of this semester. Nobody 's studying. I wonder why? Tho freshies have arrived true to form. They are as green as ever. Pei. session before County Tournament. Mr. Farris told us to be courteous tn visitors. As if we never were. County Tournament. Our team County Champs. We thought they were, but they proved it to the doubters. Why dou't they have vacation all the They sure were lucky on the long shots. Page Seventy-eiglit Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mal . Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Mny May May M ny M :ny Page Seventy-nine 1l'llIFIDlDR' '- FEBRUARY P. H. S. vs. Hartford City 21-16. WVe sure do know our oats. We showed 'em. P. H. S. vs. Winchester 31-ll. They won. P. H. S. vs. Stoney Creek 34-27. They leat us in the overtime. P. ll. S. vs. Union City 35-27. VVe won, Y, Como! Miss Pieree fell and broke her wrist. Stand up Miss Pierce, it 's safer. P. ll. S. vs. Roll 31-19. 'tTo the Victor lzeloug the spoils. They got them plenty. Pep session before Sevtional Tourney. MARCH Seetional Tourney. We troll. On to the State! Pep Assemlly Leeause we won Seitional Tourney. Assembly Gall to hear inaugur- ation. Regional Tourney. We played Huntington and lost. Senior English class went to Fort Wayne to see Maebeth',. Oferettn, Jerry of Jericho Road . lt went over big. The best one ever given. APRIL April Fool 's Day. Everyone got fooled. Juniors chose their Senior rings. Baseball season started oft' with a bang. Games are scheduled with the following teams: Bluffton, Morton, Fort Recovery, Eaton and Berne. MAY A Senior Class Play. Of course it was the best ever. Why shouldn't it be. Class day. Good-by to school for Seniors. Underelassmen, won 't you miss us? Junior and Senior Reveption. It sure was one of the nicest receptions ever given. Baccalaureate. All the Seniors feeling tearful. Commencement. Good-by old P. H. S. and under-classmen wish us loads of luck in tho Game of Life. Good-by -'ll'lllFlDlDN Ulno of the Best IC:-ts:1ys of 'Flnose Written by The Senior English Classnj That Mind of Yours Occasionally we hear-the expression, T his person will not be reasonable. The meaning of the expression is that the person will not consider the facts, study the relation they bear to one another. and endeavor to form a conclusion. We do not expect a very young child to do much reasoning because we know that its knowledge of facts is limited and that it has not learned to see readily the relation one fact bears to another. Therefore we do not reason long with a child who is standing on a railroad track when a train is approaching. On the other hand, we do expect an adult to reason, unless he is feeble-minded or insane: and we feel that he does wrong if he refuses to be reasonable, for we know that democratic government cannot exist unless the majority of the people are willing to be reasonable. Reasoning is the act of considering related propositions. studying the relation they bear to one another, and drawing a conclusion. Do not assume that the chief purpose of the study of the principles of logical reasoning is to learn how to persuade others. A high-minded man who reasons logically is often defeated in a political campaign by an evil-minded, illogical poli- tician who appeals to the emotions of ignorant voters and presents reasons that seem ridiculous to a person who thinks clearly. Assume that your chief purpose in studying the principles of reasoning is to raise yourself out of the class if illogi- cal thinkers who are always ready to buy a gold brick for themselves or for their country. There are two distinct methods of reasoning, called inductive reasoning .and deductive reasoning. Inductine reasoning is reasoning from particular evidence to a general law, called a conclusion. Thus the purpose of inductive reasoning is to formulate laws, or. general conclusions. Most of the laws of science have been discovered by this method. The word inductive is derived from the Latin words in and ducere, meaning to lead to. Inductive reasoning leads to a general proposi- tion or law. Page Eighty 1I'Il IFIDIDN - A child does not understand the general law Fire burns until it learns the law by inductive reasoning. When it has experienced the effects of fire several times, it comes to the conclusion Fire burns. We say, T he child has learned its lesson in the school of experience, which is the school of inductive reasoning. In our inductive reasoning, however, we need not rely entirely upon evidence gained by our own experienceg we may use the experience of others as evidence. Suppose a l:oy has bought a package of prepared food for his rabbits. A neighbor may say, My rabbit died after it ate this kind of food. The boy's uncle may say, I gave this kind of food to my rabbit, and it died. Using these experiences as evidence, the boy may inductively arrive at the conclusion: This food would kill rabbits. The most common error in inductive reasoning is to draw an inductive con- clusion from insufficient evidence. The manufacturer of the rabbit food may say to the boy: You draw your conclusion from insufficient evidence. I have given the food to hundreds of rabbits, and all have thrived on it.', Agents for speculative enterprises know that people draw inductive conclusions from insufficient evidenceg therefore they tell of a few who have made much money by investing in similar enterprises, hoping that some people will draw the conclusion, such investments are good before they learn of the many who have lost by speculation. Another error in inductive reasoning is to assume that evidence is true when it is not true. An inexperienced glove buyer may examine each pair of gloves in a bargain lotn and reason inductively to the conclusion all are perfect and of excellent quality, though each pair may be defective. The mistake in reasoning is caused by inaccurate observation. The conclusion is not true because the evidence is not true. Thus we have seen that in the great school of experience we learn general laws by inductive reasoning we also learn to accept as true many general laws that others have learned by inductive reasoning. Much of our practical education consists of a knowledge of general laws proved by our own inductive reasoning or by that of others. These general laws are useful because they may be applied to particular cases. If I have learned the law that I should not eat poison, I refuse to eat a substance that I believe to be poison. I reason, I should not eat this sub- stance because it is poison. When we reason in this way from a general law to a particular application of that law, we use deductive reasoning. The word deductive is derived from the Latin words de and ducere, meaning to lead from or to draw from. Deductive reasoning draws a particular conclusion from a law that is believed or assumed to be true. Page Eighty-one -'ll'IllFIDlDN Deductive reasoning is reasoning from a law which is believed or assumed to be true to a particular proposition called the conclusion. Judgment is the power of seeing relations between laws and facts. Without it, knowledge of laws and particular facts would be useless. If we compare parti- cular facts and see a relation between them and a law that we assume to be true, we reason inductively. In this case judgment enables us to formulate a law, or general conclusion. If we compare a particular fact with a law or general propo- sition, and see that the particular fact is governe,d by the law or is not governed by it, we reason deductively. In this case judgment enables us to arrive at a parti- cular conclusion. Sometimes we End so many laws and so many particular facts that we become confused and do not use good judgment, as we may realize after buying a new hat or suit. While we remember the law of fashion, we may forget the laws of economy, utility, durability, and harmony, and may use bad judgment in arriving at the particular conclusion, I should buy this hat. All deductive reasoning arises from the attempt to answer the question why? when a particular proposition is presented. Each act of deductive reasoning, there- fore contains a reason, which usually is preceded by such a word as because, for or since. In a sense, each act of deductive reasoning contains two reasons, for the law or general conclusion. We state both the particular and the general reason fthe lawj if we say, This substance should not be eaten because it is poison, and the poison should not be eaten. We say This substance should not be eaten, because it is poison. The simplest act of deductive reasoning, therefore, consists of three parts: a law for a general reasonj, a particular reason, and a. conclusion. As in inductive reasoning we also have similar errors in deductive reasoning-to give a reason that is not true, to give a reason that doesn't help to prove the propo- s1t1on. ' Good judgment alone will enable us to choose reasons wiselyg Since the conclusion in an act of deductive reasoning is the proposition to be proved true, the common error in drawing a conclusion is to assume that the con- clusion is governed by the law when it is not. Frequently a conclusion is drawn from insufficient evidence. A defendent in a law court may say, I grant the truth of the law, 'A thief should be punished, but I do not grant that sufficient evidence has been given to justify the conclusion, This man should be punished. You have not proved that this man is a thief. Sometimes would logically lead to a conclusion different from that given. If a student argues, We should have a baseball team because we cannot do the best work without physical exercise, his opponent may say, Your reason does not prove that we should have a base- Page Eighty-two 1l'IlIFIDlDN - ball team. The logical conclusion from the reasoning is we should have physical exercise. When we give a reason for a particular proposition we must consider what general law we have assumed to be true, be sure it is reasonable and consider also the reason, we must make sure that the reason is true and that it is really a reason for the proposition that we want to prove. The reasons will be useless if they are not reasons for propositions. Then we make our final decisions by making sure that the proposition is a logical conclusion from the law and the reason or reasons. ' -Frances L. Ware. Page Eighty-ihree g yy gg V 1l'll IFIDIDN We wish fo thank our aclveriisers who have been so loyal io The Class of '29 .1l.1nu1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111-..1,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1, . if - Y . ' , . . I Llllllflff l Irts lilktllff lfclllllll Klccliunics fr Economical Transportation I I HARDY CHEVROLET SALES : li mvmmn l Used Cars lixpcrt Servicn A OUR POLICY - A bank is more than just a hnilding. lt stands fi 1' certain policies in thc coni- - ' lllllillly' even as an individual does. 5 vunzs servire. g Vile should like to do ,business with you. and render you servlu in every p0s:il1lc way 'l 5. il il il l il il l in I! in in in in in in in 'I il ll ll Q- e irs a iona an ' Th F tNt lB lc si Only National Bank in Jay Crunty l I, ! , l I-IERF F - JONES COMPANY I gi Designers and iX'lZ1I1l1iZlCtlll'C1'S of I1 gl School and College Jewelry l gl INDIANAPOLIS Il A li JEWELERS TO PORTLAND H1011 SCHOOL li li li 1..1..1II1..1..1..1..1qu1.,1,,111111111111111111111l11111.111111111111111111111.11111111-1111--1111--1.11111f1m11m,11111-11111 o:Q11oic1i41ioi111o:o1o1o1o111i4 ini 3 11 xi 1 11m1io:n1uiuim 111i11inio1n1111o1 Page Eighty-fiI'0 92011111411 11 11 2 11 vin: 11 1111 vioininioioi 1:1111 2 11 1111101 11: 3111 10111301 The polivy i11 this bunk is safe Zllltl honest lmsinoss voiiplvel with efiiviont and l'0lll'i'- -1l'll IFIDCDN Claire H.: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Earl Stookey: Who was it then? Hey, Rastus! Lemmo present mah wife to yuh. Naw, suh! Boy! I's got one of mah own! Red Haviland: Have you a good square meal for a hungry man, Lady: Yes, and he 'll be home presently, so you 'd better go! Catherine McCoy: What have you there? 1 Lowell Swain: Some insect powder. C. McCoy: Heavens! You aren't going to commit suicide! Daphne Scott: Do you believe in hereafter? John Jaqua: I sure do. Daphne: Then hereafter don 't bother me. Missus? ' ' Pat Pattison says: Don't think you 're a bargain just because you 're half off. E. Curtis: I'd certainly like to get something to stop these mosquito bites. Mrs. Curtis: Have you tried clothing? Mr. Arbaugh: Qspeaking to prospective son-in-lawj The man who gets my daughter will get a prize. Dale Chenoweth: May I see it please? No, Lucille, a dogma is not a Mamma dog. L. Swain: QOwner of college car-on witness standj And then the truck bumped the fender on my car. Attorney: Which fender. Swainey: The Fender. Jack Templeton: 'fWhat do you say to a little kiss? Althea Arbaugh: I've never spoken to one. Lee Van Deusen: CFreshiej Where are all the angry farmers you told me about? Dick James: QSeniory What angry farmers? Lee: Didn't you tell me to come over and see the cross-country men? They rope of the aisles at a wedding so the bridegroom can 't get away. Page Eighty-sin: 11111010101 xii 11 101 vin --1 111111111 1 1 111111 1 141111111 IVIAYTAG Washer works for the Whole family, which makes mithcr smile. Nothing can take its place. HAFFNER 81 SON 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111,111u1 SANITARY BARBER SHOP 11. P. CooMBs, P1-Op 218 S- Rlcricliau St. l'ortlzmcl, ludianzl Try FRAKES' BARBER SHOP For your Barber VVork At the Rear of The Crystal Theatre. lizlst Xvlllllllt St. Compliments of GABLE'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 208 N. lXIericliau St. Say if with Flowers c are now in position to furnish CCI'- ADAIR 81 I-IANLIN a s or flowers for any occasiiu artisti- H114 rally arranged. W. FRANK 8: SONS Phono 492 DRUGS Compliments AERO BRAND of Stookey X Ilammitt Local Represcntatix'es of Uvcrzllls ancl jackets Are the llcight of lI'L'l'lCCIlOlI. STEVENSON OVERALL STANDARD OIL CO. COMPANY 1an1nu1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111M-1.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111n - 111111, Fzghty-scl'cu 111111101 14 1011 1 11:11 101011114 101 -'ll'lllFlDlDN STEAM A hot version of Rain. In two big acts-unpremeditated. ACT ONE Scene-The living room of a colonial mansion in Alaska. There is a piano box a. left Cno pian-ob. There is a vase on the box. There is a vase on chair in center of room. There are two vases in waste basket at right. Enter HOOVER-fcn hands and kneesj- Cha Cha, I want to say, How do you feel this Ides of May? Audience-fright back at himj- Rotten! Terrible! You are unbearable! Avast! Let the piecolo play! Enter AL SMITH and HENRY FORD doing a hey hey dance- With our little patter, there's ncthing the matter, so listen to what we have to say. Rah-sis-rah, Boom- rah-Liah! Mother Baily. Four DOLLARS! LTHE CHATTER gces on-AL SMITH goes to TOWN. The audience walks OUT and the CURTAIN goes DOWN. ACT TWO The theater is now empty. The scene has changed-there are now three vases in waste basket at right Madame Du Quesne and Ernest Tom Seton are in earnest CONVERSATION.- neither has spoken for 10 minutes. Enter ghost of Methusaleh-If the ghost is not available substitute real Methuselah as a butler. Methuseleh- Madame the moon is RAISING. M. D. Q.-- By Heaven, 'tis time, the lazy thing. Enter Hoover-Cthis time disguised as bycyclej. Bycycle-Creally Hcoverj: Break, break, break. or waste its sweetness on a stern and rockbound mound Napolean stood, if only God can make a TREE. A screen door FALLS on stage from above. Picture of Lindbergh Hashes on screen. This is fcllowed by a picture of a CIRCUS PARADE. The weight of the ELEPHANTS causes STAGE to collapse. THE END -THE WABASH, CRAWFORDSVILLE. A POEM Roses are like the rising sun Violets like the sky But the thing I like best of all Is to go home and play dolls. Page Eighty-eight erin: 11:11 1:11 11:11 1:11 1 11111111 1 111111 1 11 1 1 1:11 1 1 1 1 111:11 1 1 11111 1 11:1 E-LBERSONS Compliments Parts and Accessories of For All Cars General and Kokomo Tires Portland Union City Muncie The Scasoifs Smartest Styles. '1Eat at' -In the Famousf- THE HEADINGTON W 3 Hotel and Cafe V H , SHOES You Will Like lt, Q , Igxclusive Agency Others DO. HOUSER BROS. 109 N. Meridian Compliments of THE. PORTLAND UNION STOCK YARDS I 1 Iighiy-Hin, Vlfe Lead PEOPLES BANK A Bank on the National Roll of l-lonor Safely First -'Il'lllFIDlDN' A quack doctor was holding fcrth about his medicines to a rural audience. Yes, gentlemen, he said, I have sold these pills for over 25 years and never heard a word of complaint. Now, what does that prove F Voice from crowd: That dead men tell no tales. ' - Frank S : Why did you break ycur engagement with that school teacher? Wilbur Stevenson: I didn't show up one night and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. A man hurried into a quick lunch restaurant and called to the waiter. Give me a ham sandwich. Yes sir, said the waiter, Will you eat it here cr take it with you? ' Both, said the patron. ' Look here, ncw, son, said Mr. Gaugit to Danny, who was naughty, If you don't say your prayers every night, you won't go to Heaven. I don't want to go to Heaven, sobbed Dannyg I want to go with you and' mctherf' Can you guarantee that this suit won't shrink? asked the customer. Sure, said Dunkelstein, Effery fire company in town has squirted vatter on dot suit. Officer: Y:ur Honor, the bull pup has gone and chewed up the Bible. Judge: Well have the prisoner kiss the bull pup, we can't wait around' here a week for another Bible. Don. S.: What's Dcc. Badders so mad about. Bud S.: He's been treating a charity patient for months for yellow jaundice and just found out t-he fellow is a Jap. Leo G. fregisterting in hotelj: Any rooms? Clerk: Have you a re1ervation? Leo: Say, what dc you think I am, an Indian? H Unclc Angus: Hae ye a penny bank Willie? Willie: Nay, but I hae a bill fold. First Gob: Hey mate you ain't sea sick are you? Second Gob: No, but I'd hate to yawn I guess I've lost another pupil, said the professtr as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. Page Ninety 4 0,01 ge- 'I I Ui Ui Ui Q- UI Ui g- Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui Ili 1 Ui Ui ge I II: fn UE U1 Il- -1 Ui Ui Ui Us Ili :I Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui II: -1 IIE U1 Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui Ui U5 IIS Un U: Ili -I Ui Ui !-i 0.0 Trl 103111 111 411111111 11 iz winn-.-1-1111111,.-....-.-.-.-.-1111.1111-1-. It's so Refreshing! ! DRINK In Bottles IXIUIICX to Luau on Chnttcl Property UOU' and Mocleratcly Priced Quality Fuyllitrlfg Agent for R. C. A. Racliola PORTLAND SERVICE Open Evenings by Appointment ANTRIIVVS BARBER CROMER BROS. XYl1olcszrle and Retail , Tobacco Cigars Three Flrst Class Candy and Klum 99 Barbers XYQ carry a complete 123 XY. Main ST. Lino of Sporting' Goods- Compliments of Sheller Wood Rim Manufacturing Co, -.I-.,-..-.IQ I.. .- .N lf' Yinrly-r HH' vzo 1111: 1014 vzoiojojoz 1.1 in 4 I: , ii 141101 1 in 1 111:14 1414141 2 1414: 3 2 in 20:4 2024 24 1 14 1034 THE JAY GARIVIENT COMPANY Portland, Indiana ...:., ,--. 5:71-rg' - 41 55125114 jfgf3 1 '? THE CITIZENS BANK 1 W Q! I I Wf , I I I ---A PortIancI's ' I I ? T . Bank. I . . n., Compliments of THE JOSEPH LAY CO. 'I'1'z14I4- :lt , C I, I'l1unc 390 HIGHEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICES 0:4 rzuzuzuzuznza 14 1 1 1ryNf 1.,.1,.,.1,,,,1nu-.,,.,1l nTunTA1111:nT-n1nlyiln,ll,n,.l..Q..w,4Tul1gg1gg1,n1.nl14...1 10101: 11113 2 ,111 vi ui ui 14124141414 14 2 IFIIIFQDIDN - They say bread ccntains alcohol. Is that so? Let's drink a little toast. Dollie H.: Grace, how in the world do our basketball boys ever get clean? Grace N.: Don't be silly. What do you suppose the scrub teams are for? What did the farmer say in the field? D. Miller: Yea, team! let's go! Mr. Webb Closking at statuej: Helen of Troy? Mr. Smith: No, Plaster of Paris. Mr. Merchant: Who was the father of the Black Prince ? Dewey Smith: Old King Cole. Judge: So you broke into the store just to get a dime cigar? Then what were you doing at the safe? Prisoner: Ycur honor, I was putting in the dime. I have a fine job now. 1'm working in a shirt factory. Then how does it happen that ycu're not working today? Oh, we're making night shirts now. Waiter: Was that steak large enough sir ? Satisfied Customer: Large enough! If that steak had been any bigger ycu could have milked it. Merritt Starr: May I kiss you? - Lucille Miller: Do you think 1'm waiting for a street car? Olof calls his new store teeth truth because they're always coming out. Waiter: Will you have pie? M. Reed: Is it compulsory? Waiter: No, Raspberry. H J. Keene: I just bumped my crazy bone. M. Smith: T'hat's all right, just ccmb your hair right and it won't show. Mr. Schwengel Con Field tripj: You will observe these trees have been well pruned. Davy Baker: They certainly have, I can't see a single prune. H. Wcod: My foot's asleep. i Martha S.: Qloudj How I envy it. John Jaqua: Would you care to dance this one? , K. Armstrcng: If you can find me a partner. Page Ninety-three -'Il'IllFIDlDN Dcntist: Awfully sorry miss just tore off a piece of your gum. Jane D.: That's all right, just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as I go out. E. Stookey: I graduate in May. R. Long: Allow me to congratulate the school. Harcld H z Do you -ah-like rice? Mary Jane A.: Oh, Harold! this is so sudden! Summer Boarder: Ah, milking the cow? Country Girl: Naw, feeling her pulse. Bob Spade: When I kiss you it makes me a better man. Dorothy Ruipe: Dcn't try to get to heaven tonight Miss White: Give me a sentence with the word 'analyze '. Lowell S.: My sister Anna says she never makes lcveg but oh, The bootlegger is here With my good rye- Good mcrning, good evening, Good day,--Good bye. Daphne Scott: Why do blushes creep over girls' faces? Margaret Ramsey: Because if they ran they wculd kick up too How much gas do we have Algernon? how analyze. much dust. Egad, Kogma, it points to one-half but whether the bally thing means one-half full, or one-half empty, I d0n't know. Abie: Papa, vat is science? Abie's Papa: My, No smoking. Athletes may come, athletes may go And fade as in a dream. The horsefly is the best of all He's always on the team. She: You look emaciated'. He: Yes I was emaciated into the Elks last week. how could you he so dumb! Science is dose things vat says, We could tell ycu some more jokes-, but what's the use? Ycu would only laugh at them. Page Ninety-four 0:1 9101341311101 1141111 1:11-1 1:12111 1 ir: ing 1 1 11:11 1111111131114 if gl ,1 You Owe It To Yourself To Buy I Q l : Indian Gas And Dunlop Tires 1 FLAUDING SERVICE STATION il H l .. gl in in gg JOHN ARN NVatch and Clock Repairing il in gl , All Work Must Be Satisfactory ' 5 jewelry at Reasonable Prices Upstairs For Family Use Our Pride Flour -All Grocers- Are your clothes Becoming to you or should they Be lfO1lIlllg to us? KEEP-U-NEAT DRY U i Opposite Mossler's QI North Meridian St. V1 I'ortland, Indiana I hone 140 gl ll li THE MORRIS 1 5 8: IOC Stores MAIN STREET il SERVICE STATION Buy what you need here for less Goodyear Tires 2 Quality-Price-Service gl ll i You're Sure To Cet if ' Meet Me at It at gl SLICICS CAFE STABLERS DRUG 21 E i 1 STORE Opposite Traction Station 105 VV. Main Portland, Indiana l 1'llfjf! Ninety-ffm 1111111201011 2 11014 101014 3 is iuioilniugnini 11 111 14 1 1111201014 is 31124 ofa, if in ll nioiojcxiojojojozoiojozrujcrjerjfnjoioia 11...-...-....1.11.11111i-.n,-. :join 11111141 1 4-. 14-1 1 gi in in in fi .!.:f 10101 111:11 1 1 1:1u1r1r1w1u1i1 1 1 -11111 1 1 1 111 11110111111 101 Craw's Firestone Service Rt-ml Lrowii, Iithyl and Solite has Tire Rr-pairirig :i Specialty Uplmsiu- 'l'r:u'tio1i Station Vlimic 205 CHECK CRAW CLINE 8: CAIN Auto and Radiator CHARLES BAIRD Repair 405 North Nc-ricliziii Mortician -QOGRADQ -5 P 'Q nun ' :Ibn ll ' wllllliv .N-'Rf' '7oN 0, P Ask Your Friends for Their Photograph 14 I 4 I o gl THE HUNT STUDIG Portraits that Please N tai 4 v no 1 1 .-11.11 9 4' , ! 4 2 -l In ,I ,I ,l In ,i ,i ,E I! i! il il il fl ii ii il fi ii ii it it it .-..-..-..-..-..-.....i,-....-..-.i-..,-. -.,-..-i.-...-..i- ,-M- ..-.,i-i,-ii-..- M-, -,i-.,-..-.,-.....i.l 101011 11 1 11 1014 11:14 101 1 111 1111111111 1:1 1101 101 1101 411111411011-14011 Pllflf' Nirzvly YSIJ' 0:0 1. .I I--ti-. . . -- .--- -,-- .-.- -- - l lf W l I 1 l 1 i it if It n .I l if 1 if 1 if 1. it 1 il 1. it if ll n 1 it .1 ll .I if if l if ll 1 l it 1 It if 1 .I 1. ii i 5 1 1 it 1 -i- 'I I - , I ARMSTRONG S ' An lfxclusive Stationery Store 1 1 1 lioflaks and Films - - Dennisrn Goods Eaton Crane Fine Stationery - VVards Diaries Rice Leather Giods - , - Nelson Bibles Books - Stationery - Otlice Supplies 1 -l :Q Il Il Il Il l The Place lVl1ere You Get Serviceu' CConnty Scbool Hook Uvllf Slmfyl In Il Il Il I l Il Il Il 1 Sandwiches Sodas 1 WOODYS XYben You'1'e Hot Yisit lYoody's The Coolest Place in Town I Courtesy Service Satisfaction 'I . i Ei Funeral Home of : Nelson R. XYilliamson K Son ' Student tto elderly aunth: Let's walk down bt-ie, Aunt Melinda. I want you to : see ein' football field. : I I - 'E 'Q 'Q 'Q It Il I i Aunt Melinda ftrying to pleaseb: Oli, bow wweet: lve always been inxious to see I! a Held of footballs in full bloom. il il il -al I-,-I1MI......ul1...11.-1II111111-.nu.-111nu11111111111.1.,,,-,..1..1..-.....-1......lililu-M11 i..1,,,.-01...-uni. 0:0 a1o:1r1o14nicx1oio:n14x1oi4v1 10111102 1014 1 2 :init 3 ui 1101: if CD P ll' gr' Nilleiy-seven :Lui lzoioiozo 0203113111: 102 110101 1014 is 14 1 1101031 io: 1 ri 1101010101011 -1- il gl tl ll 10:4 :jf 11014 vioiozerioicnjujozozojanic ::f ::. ::4::4:: -34:4 A 11.-.1ui.,1..1..1..1..1..1..1..-..i..-...1..1...-..-. :ini is .. ,t 2 ., . i l is :i l ,. . .2 Q 5. ii tl il. xiozozoioioioif ,:, .lu-1...-1-.11-.1...-1-..1111111111nn1u-1-u.-un1l-1-11: W. D. SCHWARTZ M. D. Shoe Repairing The Better Kind tllliee Phone, S7 Residence l'hone, 75 213 ryest Main MARTIN 8: BOTKIN J. E. NIXON Best Quality . . Ph ' ' Graduation Suits yslclan Undertaker: VVhere is the sixth pall hearer? Minister: Pardon, sir, l:e's proposing to the widow I Y I I 1 Il - U il Mr. XVehh: Are you a letter man? Mr. Apple: No, sir. She might want te, hut I !l0IlYl1 letter. Judge: This otheer states that lie found you twt iiglitiiig in the middle of the street. i llefendant: The otiicer has misled you. When he arrived we were trying tot il separate each other. Miss Harvey: If you want to go over hig, you must sing lfuderf' ii Iiwrwin F.: I'n1 singing as loud as I eau. Miss Harvey: XVell, man, ,he enthusiastic! Open your xnouth and throw your- self into it. ll il Near-sighted Old Lady Cto trathe eopl: VVhat is that round thing on your coat? .X mark for good directing of tratiic? Ctpz No, lady, it's a mark for poor direction of soup! 1 l The tr: uhle with some students is that they write down things in their minds and then lose their heads. N g .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-...-..-.........-..-..-..-......-......-..-..-..-.....-..-..-......-..iLI iuifflgmlnigflaliiniQi3,1infQCIQ!DUQUQIYQUQOQUQOQOQOQ0,0,0,0Ql.:. Page Niiwfy-eight ! 'h-..-..-1...- .--1...--1-1.1-....-....-..-..........-...1-.1-...1 0.013112112111412 1 ini 111 1 1 111 1111 o 0.0131131131 1111 3 11 1 11 11 1111 1 11 11: 1111141111 1 1 11111111 if in 1 1 31311 ff' il ll I 3 STUDEBAKERA . I ' 2 ICRSKINE- PACKARD AU'1'OMOB1LIiS H. J. MCCQNOCHY PEERLESS DRY . CLEANERS 1 fl gl ll 'I 'i 12 in 'u lg Q! il CHAS- G. POLC.-XR, Prop. - ' KJrlor-less-Process For Newest Ideas in Men? and Boys' 1Year THE MODEL 1,U1'1.1Zll1K1'S Sty1e lleadquarters 1111 Qua1ity Corner Hood Brand Hurrah Brand XYe will I1e pleased to have you try our lmrand of merehauclise. Ask your Grocer 1 gl 212 xx: 1111111 sr. 111111116 452 WQ H. 1-IQQD CQ. ' 1,01't12ll1C1, Ind. XY11ULlCS-XLE UROCER5 - I Exide Batteries 116 XY. XYZL1l1l1t St- 111101165 U1 13110116 71 Commerce Street Ut-Hu, 94 Residence 865 U1 .. I II 11 Qi JONES SERVICE gi sTAT1oN 11 1 Q Lunch Room uf . . 1 TOTTEIXVS XX e 1111 your Car wlule You fill Yourself. Q a . S. Meridian St. 1 g Port1a11c1, Incl- j 1 Page Ninety-niizc 1111111111111111111111111-111111111111111111..111111111- 1111111-1111 2 11 uiun....un1.m.- inninniim-nulnu-.Ili 1uu1nn..I-I-1InI...m1I-1.1nn-uI.1I.II--uII1Im-nqlinu1lu-ln.-n.1m11'pimpin-1-n 024:14 iznzux-114,24 qnznzuxr 101014 ix: 101034 wif1ifviz1:1:iru1nZu:4xinZ:x11r2o1o3o111,:. 1 The Home Electric I 5: Il ll ll If g ill ii I A Y SPARTON RADIOS COMP N , l41lfliU'S lliCl1l'St YUiCC Lunilmer and Builders' CLINE-WILT LUMBER li I I 1 I I u ' Shop-work a specialty il lllll.'lllg'l'llt lileetrieal Service e IIoI:TL,xND, INDIANA Il 2 Skinnu - - Spencer I li 3' l Step Into ll l Q liind old lit-ntlellla-n': nxvllllt do you i lu L-all your two kittens! . Q U 5 Men s Wear bection : Q Q llavid ll.: lll and Harry. and li V Step Gut In Style l ! K. 4 1. ii.: X on should name them V I Q : Llrioli 1 nd l'eary after the great explorers. The Home of I Q! . U . ll.'XRT SCHAFFNIER a Hi l - ll: vid: iw. gwan, nnsterg these NIA RX n I I a.nt pole eats. li i FINE CLOTHES lg l I l i Q1 i li Stoner: XVlIats the diileienee between C: olidge and Santa Claus? iii Leo ti.: l don't know. ' l Mr. Sl ner: XX'lIy, tlIeI'e'5 no diilerenceg they lmotli have whiskers-except Coolidge. l l l I My fiillier was a great VVestern l'I litieian in his day. ll li VVlIat did he run for? ii 'l'lIe I,order. ll 3 l l l l . i li li li . li PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE If l I . li . .. . . I Unique lnfts lor all Occasions li I Yon will Iind it a pleasure to make your gift selections here. The :uggestions are g lllillly and you will always rueelwe courteous service. that will make you want to call again. il . Portland, Indiana Decatur, Indiana ll Q' I l ll .!..LTLTLTLTZTIITLTZTJTIJIIKLTLTLTLT1-2I Z'lTlI?IIIElTJT:iZLl'..g. Page Owe Hundred 2 if ioioioioiuiui 1- ri 1 1 in 241101 ri 1031 1 ri ri: 1 vi 110103 1.1. 1 1 -.nn1nn1u1un1m.1 1 1 1 1.-1 1 1 D10COI4lCOCOC1DI1lI4bI0i0COCOC1 OXO ee -e Q1-Q U .I I Compliments !. QQ SALES eo. 10:1 1.1-nz 4 of SMITI-I'S QL THE PARKS MOTOR CC D 33 Portland s Best Store EI The ulnvisible Hand Shaken in I gl Q! Q! Q! QI Q! Q! of willing eo-operation 2 Fitting Your Needs JAY COUNTY SAVINGS Sc TRUST CO Otticer fat inspeetionj: ls this your rifle? Q I Private: Yes. I I Officer: Yes, what.'I I Private: Yes, sure it is. Bruce S.: NVhy are yeu eating thcse tacks? Casciuzs S.: 'Tm going to lay a carpet. Senior: I 'ust hou rht a nickel eraser S ' Freshman: I should think a ruhhcr one would he much hetter. C-ee that house? 'I'hat's where Un I: Tom lived. Uncle Toni from 'Uncle Tonfs' Cahin'? Q! Q! I1 !l I Q! Q I Yes. ! 1 never even heard of him In 2 T Garagenianz Check your oil? li DCC. S.: No, I'll take it with QI ll I I: NVendell VV.: I knew you w I I IUC Helen A.: Hlilll a little hoarsef, asn't a lady. 1111.-n l -n-u11:nina--nn1n:-znniun--un1nn1n1uu--nn un nn l n un nn nn un nu nu nu nn nv nu nn u O:4ni1:34xicx11r11ni1ni1ri1:i1xi1 is 1111010103 10101 11:11:21 101112 if 1 11 ui 1 Page One Hundred-one Page One Hundred-two GCDGD PRINTING is an absolute ne- cessitv to modern business. It is the means of con- veying a good impression of your firm. Our Work is given prompt atten- tion and personal supervision. We also do Good Book Binding in connection with Good Printing AHXTNESSQ Q. I 4, Th H fQ I, Alllflsulks . S times g QSQVL QXPQV 3' , 1 ff. 1 G v wp f, 2-'ul 'S I' 1 I -4 X K Xt' 1 4 r , w, . 1. 'L x ., 1.9: 2 r 0 1 X 1 Q l 1 .1 5 'WF' J G t ' ' ut - , X, 4 . u hi 48:40. s x ' FA EL ' . ,-. ' 'H ff- . 4.5 U11 ma, ,A ' ' - 8 ' k .. inf ' ' ' ' ' , - E UW -v V '1 ,- ,,n ,.. . 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