Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 128

 

Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection
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Page 12, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

' 1 1 M 4 -v ,- Hey-L 'A , ,-,- - . . 'W n.1.,., ,, if -I v . -, ' A ., 1' . .V , , M- 1' , UA. , ' Q' r .. l A Y . fb Silfrusc Q-'E.'k'g'! ff ,- 1,4 z,..:,' ,, --.Q N -,if-,Ma .,,, IWW-2' ,,'r,x-mn., 'W sv ,W wr ur ,, Jn .1 lilly .V ' A V I by M Q, -,-f',, r5 ,,,QffS?-nkqfg?-??SiQ9?5ase 1. , N,-ws . fllfyj 53.215, hgh, 'lg-an Yi, . . 4, if' gh ilk I25, -4:-im , W . -w QF, tv , , . , , , , fieiygm KM x'f5 ', wins. ,mg gym 3 fimm. il' 'Tx vw lwwgg 'fl , , wir'-, T . Hfw5? f hifi, ws. . . ..+1M2r'. M ,. .K QTFQMYQ3 :fix-. N E? yr-.5555 ' 753' ' ' . .. 4 .W 5 ,J iff iffy' N .wiv E' am 1 'P 'Ti sw IF' fi 1, ,ii '. ' M43 :-- , ,.,. f -:-1. -.-fi- 1: . ,I , .- 2. ,,.. ,Ji I I V V 1 -Y . ' W 1 V 1. . 14 Q ,V Q - 11 . . , f -. ., ,. . ft-'Fifi , 1 . L, Y. . .. .gn , - . 'sv' -- .:,,, -. gj- , q Q' L 1 1. f V v-?':5f,'E?f: ' BIZ'-Ac. Han -- 5 'k -ff 3 'g 24wwff ' ' ec , -xv 14vg.4G'5,q- -. W- 1 . -- -f. -1 .. Lf - V VW. fvqgg ' -.,nz' mv- 2 ' K. 'Q !l :ix gl ! I I If ! A . . 'ij M haf' x Q, H. ax W rw Aw M' aw ,Wa fa rr 551' had , Wiki tif is wig SQ 1 fs H-,A fgggg mimi 'iam ,ggfia , L J , fs? , ff. . ri' win sifw '1 :Wins 'F' 1,4-vial 'Qi 34 nl '71 L P-15 '71 'T-5 Mb 'Ryu ?2'5r'! 39 fwwefwlf? P21 4 -1 L 41 .11rfh1',t'qv pq- L.. 'Qwgd 5 IIT' nh, i. 5 5 1 , V ' 1. 5 1 s Q'-'bm .I :P Jw: as fivgfl, -v H , Y :N , 1A is be v-,,-M, - L '4.-,gn-P: -no fy ff, .V ,, 2 j If , , LTLTLT T I F Q 0 N ZTLTLTLTLTLTLTL A 119311 Tll?UO Volume Vlll The Student Annual of Portland High School Portland, lndiana Published by the Senior Class 2 'i'L,TLT.LTl'.l'J. .L'L 11T4TI T I F 0 D N 1'1'LTL 2'I'.'l'gT.'LTI ' I . -I I I' 21 12 sl in Q! ls Q! is I! !i il is .l Ii Ig -I It !i QI I 1 il 1 ! FoREwoRD I Q . ! T LAST our book is ready to weather the test of being gazed on by other ig eyes than those of the stat? We, the editors, have labored much to make this book a success. VVe hope that it will stand Ii the supreme test, that of being looked at il years from now, and of bringing the same g smiles of recognition and chuckles of delight. I We have made mistakes-proiit by them. g Many lessons have been learned-heed them. il There are many happy memories-cherish them, and may it all serve as a fruitful re- I minder of a greater Tifoon. I! ' iI Q! fi il !l il It Q! ii Q! is I! iI I! iI I! iI I! ii al is I! iI I! fI Q! 4 I ll 2 ii . I - I.5......-..-..-.......-..-.......-.... ......-..- .-..-,.-...- .....-n -.. -..-.......-..............-,...,.-.........i.I f:.DDllQOQOQ Q Q4 Q IQIIQUQ bQlQlQ1- Q PM QUQK Q Qllil Qhi IQ ll0Q1 Q1 QOQCPQOQUQQF 171516 I fro 101011 -101414r:a1o:o1sviav11ujo:4vjo1:oj1s1114:4ni:r:1ni1n1o11v11x11r:t 0:0-jojojvjojoinjoju 'ini'11.14.1-.1..1...-..1u1g1u1u14.i.n1ul-1:14. ,gL:17:::L7:11:: T I F 0 0 N zztnirimrlmfxaflqi' l DEDICATION' O TIIUSIQ who in our yesterdays, tucked our tired little bodies into a snug' cradle, punished in times of dis- obedience with a breaking' hearty to those who implanted the power ofjqnowledge in our minds, who were denied many pleasures and comforts that we might enjoy educa- tional opportunities, whose hearts rejoiced in our triumphs and bore our sorrows as their own, whose wisdom and understand- ing' will ever be an inspiration in our lives, we the class of 1931, humbly dedicate this book to our parents. 1.n1n1n1.u1nu1..-uni-N-....-uu1u..-..-nutwin 'I 21 ,I ,I II iI iI ,I ,I II 'I ,I ,I II ,I 'S 'I I 0 l .Q : 10101071.11 it I N 12 If is In is In is is iI iI iI if ,Q al wining-1011-1o1:vzo:4l1ev1o103esLu1o:ev1cvioi4vievifricuiaviauitriarifxiwnia-11fini- gif, n -Plljll' Tlrrcr TIFOON CONTENTS THE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISING I .wrsxxxx 1' I F 0 0 N :mm-' 5 I I BIG I , HDV NUXZI7 I UUN4!! MISS I f.v-6.1-Gxsiwn Sx .15 Y QM g.,v'S.XX The School 1.11- 1--ivni1vi1v1oivi1.1n1.,1.,3,1,,1: in, .. -1 11.1.1 -1 . un- 1..1u-.1-.uq...1..Q...1m.1..u-...lui .-....n.u1 '24 -.ml-uni 0:0 n:1n:o:o:o1o1cn1fn14u:vr1av1ur:auj1r1o11s:1r:- uv- ..-. .px ,Q .p-was .,-V-1.1. vw- niesiojnjf-101'-1-no-s 1070101011 T I F 0 0 N IlTg1 1: I ,, xi 1: 1: il w I 1 I I ! ! 1 I l I ! - 2 ,. , 4? Qur Home ----,Ti. il ii ,B ,i gi il ,i il ,Q I gs E2 11 Q fl H vi if if If Q U W 4..........-.,......-..-,.-u.-......-,.-....-...-....-u.-....-.u....-..-....,,-....-,.,-..-u. vifilfbilhl iilliiil lllililtbliliivillil 10i010Q0f1 Dllilliididriiilvii in -:ning Pagr' S1l'!'ll TIFGON ,255 wb wb N , ' 3102011 D101 .-.----.-..-.-..-..-- T I -F 0 0 .f-----f----M -- wmrfn 1siQ-hunzuw-nuzuu-u1iu-u4l u1u+inLqiuiiuia-uq-aq..+qp1JgE-9ing.a'-f-.nu+!g.- , , I ' Q FF N 'Q'.?41'111f.1'.tt1m T l F 0 0 N 1Z11 'f I Ni fi il Si ii I! I2 Si si We Ei H2 fi vi Si I! 25 fi 20 'i nl li al' Zi I2 25 91 il' 5? IU Q, is 'i EV ' Ill I! all gf E' Q.. QV ,. H I TQ Q11 Q In 211 If 0 0 0 QQ Admlnlstratlon M' EI Q! T1 Q! al H sl Qi .!.E212TlTlZZLTILTLTLTL74'l'l'L7l.'.lTL'lTlTL-2.1.Tl.'iT.1TLTlTL-L722. I nga' l2'lI'I'I'll I . Si I: - Q 1- I I i! I ' A ' it QI fi SCHQOL gg BOARD gg gi ig Y I I v I I! V is I 0 I I I I I if . Ii I I! 1 il gl I- ii I . I' DR. XY. D. SCIIVVARTZ MR GEORGE SMITH fl ' I I c Q PRESIDENT TREASURER Q Ii - i! li I! I i i I 5 3 i I : ,I II Si . . if 0 0 I 'I I ' :I I at II is Q NRS. FRED BIIQIZKER U SECRETARY I i I! I is Students of I,Ul'tIZllIlI svliouls Iivncfit lIl0I'l' than they rvziliac from the wise supervision of I IIr. W. D. Sn-liwurtz, Mr. George Smith and Mrs. Frcml Meeker, the ll16II1II9l'S of the Portlzinml Svlmol I3o:ir1I. 'I'Iu-so tlirev I-oiistitntc the 0XK'l lITIVl voinuiittvo of the Por'tIzuid l'uIiIiu Suhoul systoni. During the yvzir 19340-ISISII the si-Iiools Iizivv limi many zulvziutagcs and UlJ1I0l'i'lIlIifIOS l for wliivh the students amd faculty niendiors :wo grateful. 'IYIIL' 1ie1'sun:1l supervision of men Q ! :tml wumvn of l'IlZII'!ll'f01', kvvii ,IIIIIQIIIPIII :tml 1Il'OgI'PHSIYC spirit m11triImt0s much to the advume- : E i mvnt of our schools. Q Q 1 Q QI If . I I !'il- 1 1 1l'1'l- '1 -WII1 'I '- 1 '-'I- 1 1 '-w1v1w1v1'In-uw-n----n1nn-wtin-tm-mt-...1,...1...1....1,.,....,i.. 0:0P1011111110121rcbf11014Irvvcm1011numvi:-14:riuno11,xt,104-p0qpn1.,1.,g.,..,,1.,1.,1.,1,,1,,1,,.,,,:, Page' Tll'CIl'C -.g-...1..1......1.1-..T..1..-....1..,1...-...tw1..,.1...-.l-...1..........1..1...i...1....-...1..-u.1.......u-u- iwxavixerirviarivsioviwlaiivie101411I1011-i4viniviuioi4ri4vi1r2cr1sx ni io3ui4n3o1o2oi4vioian2oc 90101111 ioioioiqp 1- -n- ......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-. T I F 0 0 .-............-.......--..-.. . I , V i EYE... E. 1-fSf'1,. 5? fi ffl ' J n H i Slil'l'lNlN'l'l'lNl7l'lN'l' J. U. lN'l'll4l5 A. li., l'll'2ll1Kllll Uollvgo A. Xl., l'ulumluia. l'niv0l'sity A MESSAGE FRO 0 R SUPERI TE DE T 'l'lwrv aw 0l'l'Ull00llS ideas in thv minds uf many pvoplo as to what l'lllll1'lll'l0Tl ITIOHIIS. Sumo think that l'hlum-atimm lc'-gills whou a vhild starts to svliuol and omls, so far as that individual is 1'Ulll'l'l'lll'1l, whvn he ve-asvs to attvnd sr luml. Othms l'vli0v0 that when vcrtain roursvs of study haw lven finished and a diploma has lven granted tlu-m, tlu-y sure-ly are omllwzitcil. lt is not strangv that those- l'l'l'Oll0llllS ideas many timvs prevail, l'0'l'2lllS0 many pvnplv do not understand thc 4llfl'0l'PllC'l' in tho Illt'2lllllljI of the words t'Svlmoling and l'lduvati4m. Sm-lmuling may be thought of as l oing' thx' forvo whivh brings about vluingcs in a studc-nt 's lifc lwuzillso of his personal vnntavts with thv si-howl. 'l'his fmw-0 may lie SlllbIDl0llI0llll'll by thc' individual urgv of tho studc-nt's own ss-lf. 'Flu' must eil'1-n-tive work uf thv sL'll00lill:l lllllb' lo limitvd to the duration of time that thc student is in svlionl. Un tho otlwr hand vduvatiim is a lll'Ul'l'SS uf growth hy which a 1101?-lllll, to Il largv- mleglvv, vhangvs himself from what and wllurv lu- is, tn what and wlxvrv he ought to luv. l'l1llIl'2lfl0ll lu-girls in varly infancy, gl'ar0ntal and houu- guid:uu1o is a putt-nt favtm' at this timvl and should Plllllllllll' throughout lifv. 'l'lu-re should IIUYPI' lo a timu when a lmman living should rvaso to try to makv himself what lu' ought tu lzv. Q0i0QllQlV Pnyr' Th 1 1 I 'E'1l.TLT'.lT.TL1I.TLT41Tl'Z T I F 0 0 N 1111741111213 l I ll in F T 1 at 1, 1 li I- ri l l ll gg A ll rl gl M ll T I 1. li 5 i ll P T if il gg 'l lx .1 ,, ll 1 i H it i ll 'l l ll 'V H l Q l. ll H ll ll li X I 1 ll ll ll ' ll H PRINCIPAL n. S. Wisimrzic A. B., Iinlizniu University ' A. M., C01LlllllTiil University V : fi iz is I T rt 22 PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE TO THE SCHOOL ty Tyl ewriting students at first make rapid progress. They then come to ai time when very H little 1110'z1si11':1l.le improvement is mzule. It is at this pelioil that many give np :tml quit. If they persist, they pass into zu third period whivh is rharzn-tei'isefl hy rapid p1'og1'ess. 1 ei H Life is like typewriting. Young pvuple often times take np :in cwriipzitioii :incl :it first H ! make rapid progress. Then monies :1 tinre when it seems they mln the same thing over and over i :intl without notivezilale ilnprurentent. Many quit zinil try something else. This vlzxss never if gets fur. Others persist :mil muster the ilu-tails of their juli. Then comes zi better day and I they qnivkly at-liieve success. li H It is my hope that eavh meml er of the class of 19231 may work persistently :xml thus it awllieve happiness :xml szitistkwtiuii in his or her rlmsen uwnpaition. it u in l ' l zz as l it ri 10131. 1...1.g1..1g.1.g... -ui I1.0.1ggin-.I.14,1.....n1.u-...u-.....i.m..u.,1u.1u..-up-41.1 l ef u a u T 0:4Z1Liuniuioifvioioiojbif111Q1111:rim11rio:11:imrioicnifaioicrinioicsiawiaviaviwrifrgozt Page FO1lI'fl'l'7l 05,103 o 0 1 I 4 o o 9.14 n .1411 i,....a11:L:'.m.111:.1 T I F 0 0 N .-...::..-..1,...-...,, Q s ll ll ll ll 1 ,i ll fl l V l 7 l ll yi II it 9 ., . .. . . i ll l he greatest power and mHuence, the noblest ambitions, and the highest 1ClClllS H Q are formed under the guidance of teachers. Uur admiration and praise swells a t! Q thousand fold when we think of the patient kindness and wisdom always shown ff by them. Gold or silver could not buy our experiences. for we have found respect l and love in knowledge and understanding. It is one matter to know a thing, and fl l another to teach it. Hence it is doubly hard for instructors, as they cannot stop ll' I with the ringing of a hell. hut must keep on in the endless task. However, who, of 1' 3 them. would trade places with someone of a different occupation, for there is a ll S -... . . - . ' l fascination in the work. None of our ll'lCllilS do we hold in higher esteem than ' ll our faculty. H il Q Outstanding among the changes in the departments during the past year was I the installation of Miss Alice Stage in the capacity of music supervisor. Miss Stage Fl Q succeeded Miss Doris Harvey and has taken up the work in all branches of musical it Q instruction in the high school and grade schools. ' il 3 .Nt the beginning of the second semester. Mr. .-Xrthur Rolmh, assumed Mr. M Q Darwin .-Xpple's classes in the science department. Mr. .-Xpple is now attending l Indiana University where he will receive his A. M. degree when he has completed 9 his course. Bliss Doris Harvey is now living in Columbus, Ohio. She will attend V Q Cincinnati conservatory of music next fall. ., Q li ll ll ll . Q' il ll l ill ll l ll i in I .gg..........-....................-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-.......-..-..-..-.......-...........i. 0:01110102011vioininioiuif11nioiu1u1uvioZ014vZ4uioio1oievieri1ni1v1oio1o1o14-ilozo Page Ififlerzz 0:011-lgozuzugoguxfngf-gl1014-an 51.1010301014Igoznxuxnzaq, QT-.,..-....-..,.-.,,.-..,.-,.,.-..,,-.,..-.,.,-,.,,-.. 1' 1 F 0 0 N ..-,l..-....-..,.-I..-..u-,,-.I-..-..-...,' I I A I QI if ,lp lg Bliss Fum-ox Mu. Smrru Q Art SIIIJOFVISUI' lnmlustriaxl Art 1 I I I1 ' ' This has yfnml rnlnr I' Did -if 0 ll .v 4' 1' Ilml ! D l lm1'nmuy. plum- tru' I gr'uj'lwl. ' 5 l I Ullivzngo Art lnstltute, llll-llilllill llxliversify, Bull i I u Huston k'mlse1'v:1tury uf Stull- 'llP1l1'll6l'lS Uollegv. l l U ,g Xlusiv. I i I I 1 i if ll I Xllw XVHITF I I I MISS llllkwl' lillglisllg SIHIIISUI' of 5011- ' Latin, liuglislug Spunsm' im' Class. I U 5 of M0111 Jll0ll9. 5 L- I I I i Q y Q Sz'1'1I1.v Iilu' llfllll stu- g l I. , , , , ! I dun, I bzlzf Il Hull flwnfs .wlmzflrl find snmr- I Q ll lwux y-gully 1101-fnwfrrlfl. Hmm 10 do mm Wml- l I A. Is. lim-lmml, sum WW l'f 'i '1-I' Q l lllllwrslt-If Of- lolml ln- A, IB. lmlisxmn Ilniversity. i dizmu ll111vo1's1IV. I I 1 O I I I I I I MR. l,UR'l'ER E I MRS' JUNES l'Ol'1lIlOll2ll .Ag'I'lL'lllI'lll01 I S : 'l'ypi11g, Slmrtllaml Biology. F E l HEWIS 'ml 'Nom' Fowl- Hull' ubmll sonic' rf- L i . , H ' I f.ll1'f 'l xl11'r1n1'0 foduyg' ' ' I I I llltlliillilIllllX't'l'SlIy, G1'0g'g H' S- pmuue- i i ! Sl-llool. ll l I Ii I I 1 1 I l Mk. IBARKIS Q l i Pllysiczxl l'hlm':1tiu11q Atll- ' D li letic Coach. Jkllss Il.xRx'Ex' If l - Bl Q I ' HIllL't'I'IjIlIJfl-ll 0111 of thr' mu l I - ,I I .vlmu'f'r room in iw: f 'Sh J Sl1l1.h.' ' ' i l 1 'n1inut0x. 3 i H Klinvlnuzlti Uu11se1'vuIo1'y I 5 I A. IS. l'l2ll'lll21lllQ Uuiver- gf Nfuglpl Q sity of KlI0l1Ig2lllQ Ball 'I Q T State 'll8ilL'll0l'S College. T 21 ll I Ig sl I Q I I - 1 lil D-ln:-uiuu.1nu1uu...uu1Im-In-un-nu-nu-uIn-u n-un--u1.1....-un-uu1uu-l....-un1w11m.-uu-Im-uu-m--lm-un-4m1n-uinnln l 0:0 nioi4ni4v201n1n1uio:4l14-1:11riniuiuiniui-rini4nzri:wilP11114vicwiniuiuiuingn-i:u'o a 1 I ugv Si.r!f'vn .gm- 3 Q! Q! Q! Mlss Clmmzrvr I llistoryg v04'ilfl0ll2ll 111- g flll'IllIlfl0ll. l Q Slap Ilmf IIIIIIIIIIIIII i IlII'.v iII.vI4IIII. Q ll. S. Hall State 'l'c:II'l1eI's : tiollegeg Oberlin Cullegeg l 'l'1'ifStz1te College. I I i MR. SIWIWIQNIII-11. 5 A'liltlll'lll2ll'l1'Sj Spmusrn' of e 'Fifuon i Alxlll' right 1m1I'.' VIII I out Ihat funny .-:tIIff. I li. S., l'Iv:1nsville Collvgvg l I I I I X , Mlss RANKIN ! English 3 Mutllenmtia sg I Spollsur of Junim' Classy I Chief 2lllVll'lUl' of Girl I Reserves. ! Hlfl'fI'llfN- from doing so in HI1' f'IItIlr1'. ' l l l l l l l l l l l 2 lllllllllllil. lluiversity. l l l l l l l 2 Q ! Q I g A. B. llnnovm' Collogv. Iviuv11s11v1II1IIi1nisvi4v11vi4nq Quzoioioioinriavicrivieriagzg 1:41-1nu1uII1nu1un1IIII1IIn1nniun1IIn1u u,nIl1IInlIIIIvIIIITII'iIIIIiIIn1uII1mI:II I M Iss H1..xsu0vI' llolnu l'Is'0nouIiI's Nut Iflllll' .wa IIIIIII, yirls.' ' li. S., l,lll'lllll'. Mlss NImNwII:I1,II:Ie llufzzuyg linglislxg lltlllll' l'll'0ll0llIll'SQ liiolugyq All- vism' uf Girl RI-soI'ws. Th lr'-no-liful Ull ilu' .ll- Illllfff. ' ' A. li., lilltls-rg llllllilllil llllivvrsity. alll. A1'I'I,I-I f'lI4'l'llSfl'y, Pllysirs .Vuu', ihis mIlIIIIII'I' II'lI1'II, I play IIu.wbI1lI. .-X. li.. lmliamzl llnivvr- sity. 0 .wIIII.w'l IVIIN juxl Il gl il QI ! I :D ls il il ,l :I is ,I ,I 1 . a - 'I I Ql ll ,l ,l il il ll Il I il 'E l ,l il is la 'I 1 l ii gl I II II ,I Il I QI Q Mx. Avmw Miss Slum' if Scwinl Svienceg l'IIlIlif' l'll'l'lll'll, l'lllgll!'lll Q NQ.e:1kingg Debate Cum-lm. Q I Now Irhuf llul you Now, alorrn, at PIII- puI'livI1IIII'II1 Iikf' about i Illnllfll .... lhis slnrjlf ' l If . . . I A. ll.. llepuuwg llnlver- A. li., llllllllllik llIllVGl'- sifj' of Michigan. sity, Q I Q I I . Il QI .Q-LI2171TlTITL121TlTlTlTLCQQTLTLTLTLTLITLQZTLTLUTLTl-' ,, +2 Page SU1'r'II11'I'II TLT.Tl'LT2KJTLTL'IITI T I F 0 0 N JMR. FOLAND Bookkeeping, Coxnlnereial Matliematies, Sponsor of Hi-Y HI'-ve got to have my cm' wash- ed. I'm going to Rich mond tonight. ' ' B. S., Ball State Teacher's College. Miss BEELER French, ll istory, Advisor Girl Reserves. Now if you tivo don 't stop 4'om'ersi'ng with eaeh other, I'Il have to move one. A. B., Indiana University, A. M., Middleburg College. Miss STAGE Music Now ready, sing! B. Mus., DePauw Univer- sity, New York University, Northwestern. Report on Our Professors 1'd always thought them learned inen, Their praises l've been glad to pen, Althou li nl admiration eanie g .V il 1'0lll viewing theln afar. But home from college i'0lll6S the lioy, My ilrezuns of greatness to de- stroy By telling nie what sort of lneu llis wise professors are. Un his reports l note a ll, Another study bears a D, At which 'I sadly shake my head And to the youngster say: lt seems to ine l've understood 'rim marks like these aren't very good 'Phat somewhere on this Card of yours There ought to be an A, t'l'rofessors, dad, ' ' he says to me, Spell apple with the letter C, And if a thing is beautiful They speak of it as fair, 'l'here's not a single prof today Who knows the way to write an Ax And B exelusively is kept 101.8 gin 1 i - ii nl l ' i ii i ii ii l ii Q i i fi ,i i I is ls ,pl 12 'Q MR' ROBBU To spell the word 'heware'. , Chemistry, Physiis ' ' Well, now, let me tell you- -By Edgar Guest' 3 A. B., Evansville College. if ii i il it 2 -..-.......-............-..-...............M.-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.....-..-...........i.I P1014hisvisrioioioifvimifvievioiwvitviix:ni4r1cv1oioioifv14vi1xicli4rZ1vi1v14v10iari1rico? I age Ef!lilfl't'IL TIFOON Seniors im.-.M1...-1..u1......-.....1m.1..1... 101110101114 2 -11:-fi 'L SEN IORS laesidoiit - .lar Gooumax Vivo lwosident PZRNEST GAUNT Sec1'et:11'y-'l'1casnru l.lIcl1.l.E Mll.I,ER Tlirougliout the Senior year the nieinlmers of the class have participated in many extracurricular activities, athletics, clelmates. oratorical and social activities. Their outstanding events of the year were the Cll1'l5tl1lZ'lS program, the Class Play. jonesy, and the Class Day program. As Juniors we had as olliei-rs President - ERNEST GAUXT Vice President - .lav GOODMAN Soc'retmy-'l'1'e:1sn1'0i BlARTlIA STEVI-ZNSON Vllitli Miss Delores ,Xshcraft as sponsor we successfully produced the class in-xi--Loi:-11-Zrininiuioisd pi,givxoxog-wining-n1o30::,', o ,mt..-.ni-....iH.t1t.l.--m.-in--ml-mliq I.1it..1ItI.,mi-ml14n1im1.m...im,u-.nv1, i l I- 9 i! li l i! il i! i! g! il il il il il Il i! il il il il il i! i! 3' play Billy , and as a iinis, came the junior-Senior Reception which was the ii crowning event of that year. 5 i! 2 l H H H li N 5 H il H U H li ---sa-----sacsa------ .l,l ,lii ,ill lill l.li iii. iiii ii.l llli lill riii r.rr llrr r,rr .rr, .rir .... .ac-sMah r,rl l.i. .. - :..-..:..:.,...,....:.....n-.,:..:. :.,:4.-...,....,....,.,-..-,,...,.,..:,,:, : :,,:,,,,,,:,,,,,:,,,.,:,:, Pam Twenty ozovinioiuiuiuioilwill-lining :ning'11,101-114-14-14-14-iunzo I.I..-.,-..-..-..-.p..-..-..-..-..-, 'I' I F 0 0 N I- ..., -...- ..-....-,.........-.,.,-,.........-...II i 1 l-Ilcxrzwl' lilxifyr 'Ln IMODMAA Holla lirury ilulr lu- G il ' ' Yu ' .W'l'H- lhlplillv! ' ' Hmm' I I l Q IN 1 linllvgvln'vl1:11'ntnryg I'l'l'H, Q llflllvzvl'1'1'I'f1 Hf'H'y: I'l'FS. Jr, Ulzlssg Y.-l'1'0s. Senior I Q ll S4-nmr Ulussg V.-Pros. Jr. lllnssl l.llllIm.-in-l.l,ll.f of I IH UIHSHJ H1-N 2: 14, 4: Aillgillilllllll' 43 .luke mia, iz: I 'l'N- 43 Hi'5kf'tI'i'II 21 33 tm' 'l ifuonl Ili-Y I, 12: Il, : I Q H Fuutlmall 2, Sl, 43 Ven- ll lllilllllll lj 3, gl, 4: Q l V tml ll. H. Wznsliington, llllll. lllllll-lol gl gl: .ll lull, Il U- V- ls l 00H 'III 1: in l-lui, 1, 29 IiiIlyg I HW 'I l-5 Twill' I- ' ' -Il'l'l'.Y of vIt'l'Il'Ill7 Rd.: ' ' I'f I,nm'ky .I:ulv3 imkvi- ll l 2 l,1'i1i,i.r: M1l.l.if:k lull ly 3, gl, .ll 'l'l.,lnfS ll 1: . .. lf I 2 fl 4, : I Ill lxiflllo-u'hfl'f' -llll hmm ' ' ' I ll'0I'li ini '! ' ' I X 4, fInx.x f i,l:x,xNm:u , I lfollvgo ln'vl:nr:ltnryg SQKZ' ll, U. I . I ll ,P ' I f Q. ml Fill' I ffl, I Imp: lo spll z! I wah' 0 ' lj' .I 'uh' I ' in l,'nur nmflirfs .wllfflljl I Ilesvi'vvs I, L, J, -lg lhnr- hui. ,. I ns I, 2, Il, -I3 Rings in I the Sumlust Q H .i'lI,l.l.V lim-l1m':lI lIuil1':-wg Iiufin 5 ' of J 0 r i 1' Ii 0 Ilo:i1I: Hull II Bimkvnmn I' i Ilnvky .lzuleg l'ln'fsf- 33 Gill ROSUVVUS I, 31 3, i! inn-1 l':irU'i M Mvgzi. 'Ii mv mul' 3' , phono Stull' 45 Quintet 4g I - I isusmimii 1. I I I I I Q Il JAMES AVKRUN Ili-im-:N ANTIHM D I . . I I I Ilf'rv mums lJ1'm'!l4'. H np MW I mv' my I l I Loy. 5 Q i Ui-nc-r:il Courseg Ili-Y -lg I If9IIOf0llIlf2liIl0, O. I, 2, L, I I 0 1-Tl' I Il'I'mt r-Yi I : II: Tennis 'l'e:1n1 2, 33 I I m'F l IN I1 2' 'If 4- U' Ulf-0 Club 3. Ii I I I -- if Axrm Ili-:mix Asiivalxi-'1' ln Il minulr' l'1l lu' 1 II : In ll'l'I'1PIIlj1 on my own :II I., , .-rlmulrlvr and idling IIORIN ASHLEY ' If , H I I I '- ' ' fu fm-111.111-A-. II I I 0 l l 0 g 0 I I'0IlIll'1lIfll'yQ I : I HIFI Rf f'Tl'0S IJ 3, 3, 4? Unllvgc l'rs'lw:ii'zitm-yg U I4iIlyg Jerry of ulllllyj' ! : .I'Q'l'Il'Il0 Rosulg 'I'r0:1- I sure llnnlersg Ilnvky I I : .l:uI9g Tifnnn Stull' -Ig I lmeimfe 2, 3. I II Q 2: I 24 ' fl Q4 u-1.-141.4-I1.0.1....1...ilun.....1i........i.1u-...im1 .I.im.-,.,.........-...,1v,..-.ln1.,..1....1.1.......104,-....1.l.i......1H..-....1..l.1....1....1u+ C 0.0 21.21riuiuxuivinil101011111 1 :ini vii'11livinuiuiniuiuivrxiw:uioinin1n3ui1lineto Page T'Il,'t'lIfflll-Ollf' 'i'Q,f.lTlTl'lIlTlTlTf.T.lT T I F 0 0 N l-.l.'Tl.........TL....- -... I I T ll LENA BOWEN ll JAMES Cox ll t I Ilow nmny worrls did W D111 you .wc fha Ilftlc' you NMMA in typing to- lflmld dmv I had? dnuw, 1: ' ' H U 0110 g j'1'0l'lz11-atop? Uouege p1,GPal.amry5 LM. ll Football ll' All thumb l in Club lg Girl Reserves V Lucky .lucle 3. is Chorus 3- ll ll Y1o1.ET Bum' l fulioy, I surf' lmpc ,lou UUMMINS ' . yrs ! W' Tlmt's fha way we lg C 011 e g e l'1'cpa1'at01'y3 dn it out on- Thr ftl1'lll.H l C'1R-.'1'v.'l 2 3 4' l. dr up, exif I l , vi ll0ll0l'1ll. Coursey A5212 A41le1'1'VOtvICl1fhOIqfll.1 Cll J is 4 ,W 1. 1 ar ' Y L . ' 1 111124011 . l um Club 1,1 ll' 1 1 ' l fl H ll U lBDXVARD IlET.XMORE RUTH Comuxs 1: Hey 'lhr'rv.' lVhul do H l you, say f1'lIou's? How many crorcls dui l you llllllfl' today? il' College p1'epu1':1to1'yg Ili- il: Y 1, Q, 3: 45 Iguskef. flllll1lll9l'C'l2ll C 0 u rseg 1: ball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 01'l'll0St1'3f 23 Qhorus 23 3, 45 Jerry of .lvricho 'LJ01'1'Y Ui 'lelwllo Rd' Roudgll Cllovus 2, 4. f ' l ll TI-:D F1,EM1NG ffm, mlm-. ' Q, LEc'u.E CONFER l Uolleve lll'91l1l1'2lf01'yQ Lut- H H IWW S Lmlm? l in Club lg Jerry of 51011030 lll'0ll2l1'2il01'.yl De- 'llmlltllo Road: U 'fLl1f'ky I lwufe 45 Girl Reselwcs 45 'lflllfll l Foolllflll 21 'lf 43 lllegaplmue Staff 45 G16-0 Basketlmull 33 Tlfoou Club 35 Orvllestra 33 Staff 45 Wllflfff 43 Ol i 2 Band 3, 33 HJe1.il.h0 2lf0l'lC'fll C 0 n T e st 45 I Ruud' 1 f ' ll,llll'lSl'lll2l?l l':u'ty5 ' ' lx l.ell2ll'l0t 2, 3, -lg CIXUIIIS 2, :a, 4, Glass Win. - l ll li .Q.'llTlTlTlT:lTl71:1TlT121T211TlTlTlTlTlTlTlTlTlTlTllTf:lTlTlTlTL. - .-. Page' Twenty-tu'o n -- T, 43.111311111111110 1 1 1 0 11 U -1 .1 1 1 I Q.'.....................-......-..-..-. T I F 0 0 N fL1I1T.'IL1LT.T.T.T.TE.'i' 1 . 1 1 1- 1 1 1 2 1. Mlcnklm. lilefxku l':DY'l'lll'I Mn: ASll1'K.Xl T 1 HH I 1, I ,, -1 117111, ,111-. rn-11111-, 1 1 l M 0 'U H 's' was Iurc' .lH'Sff'l'li4ljl. T l H 1, in 1 mx, -', ,Q 11 M t1111e1.1a 111111511 11111 R1 umwml Course? Aw.. S ms f 'J ' 1111111 1, 2, 3. 1' 11 i U 11 Q ll Q Q1 1 ' V 1 1 11 'I'.K'l'Rll'IA Bl-:1'K 1 Q H XV.Xl.'l'l'IR Bowrzx ,, H ' ' You 'rc' an 0yg---11-i- Q H I dun 'I 1n1fl1r.wI11n1l ll., 1, 11 . li Ihrll.' ' 11 l 1, General Uunrsvg Latin Q ' 1 , r . . .. . 1 . ' lx Lollmgo Ilflhlldttblj. Club lg Glrl Reserves 1, 1 bfllfgifl, X1ll'h. 1, 22, J. 2, 3, Glee Ufhlh 33 1 I 1' Bzlskeflnzlll 1, 2. 11 -1 1. 1: g 1 11 1-1 1 Q Aslsmcx' CARSON I l 11 0h.' oh! Dill yuh sw 11 1, l1Iv11:1.x'N Brzxurzn fh,,t,rH 1' 1: H'f'1I, ll1r1t's lrlml my Uollegp prQI,m1at1,,.y? ui. 11 11 Nfff'iffIfm.1f -Wifi-U Y 1, 31 Basketball 3, 41 11' v . ' . a ' Gvnernl Coursvg Girl Rv- foutidu li Jil 41:1 Boyi 1' l U sm-1'1'0s 43 Mzulisml I, 2. emu' et ' ' ,' ' mms ' 1 M ' 2, 3, 45 HB1llyg The 1 N Lucky Jade, The ' Christmas Partygn H Norfhsimle, Ft. Wayne 1. ffl 1 11 5 nl 1 W Q 1 M,1R'1'1N C1.UT'r1-:R H I 1: 1 H I 'll bf' .wwfing you K,vr1mvN Hlsm, 1 1 1, lllfI'l'.,, , Q 1 I Nlliflllll u'nrry.' I 'l llvncrznl UUIIFSOQ l 11ofhz1Il 1 ll I, 1 l 6 5 43 Poplzu' Bluff ll. S. 1, to ego mwnntuu' 1 Q 2, :11 Track 2, 3. 1' 11 52 11 1 Q ' 1 1. 1: - 1 11 2 I.1.,...-..-...........-........-..-.1-11-..............,,-..-.1...-............,1....-..........-..-1.......1. , 6 QllQOQ0l4lQ0.4lQOQOQOQ1Pi0QOQ0lIVQ4PQIPl4lillQOQOQlPi1li0QOQ1lQOQOQ1PQlIi0lllQ1lQlC:O Page Twenty-tl If fl' 0 'i'f7.L?:.11::L1m11::1 T I F 0 0 N 7::11TL1T411 -' li li ll Il l lg .losisvulxi-1 Guuvrix I 'ml lrorlriny up at ll Hu' llollyiroaul Bwuuty in Nlinppv, lllIll'.H ll U 0 l l e g e l'r0pur:ilo1'yg 'l Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. l l limvix GOIJFREY H ,-lwo1'1Iiny 10 Ein- ! ! Nll'lllii ' i Collegepl-c1vu1'nlui'yg Lut- il iu Club 13 llcbzltv -l. ll li l l ll U Ili-11.1-:N D.xx'ls li 'lTllis. Hull mul llzn' Q 0fllt'I'.H I : U0ll0g0 prep:1rulu1'yg Lul- Q ill Club 1, 25 Girl Re- ! serves Il, 4. l 21 fl li g lli-ZRBERT GRAY - l I lhinlf I run gf! tlir I Farr! flllllfflllfi fl0llllll0l'i'llll 00111193 lli Y 2, Il, -lg Football 4. 21 il il ! l Q! Rui-u-Jivr Gmsuou' Ulla! Illini! College prepnratoryg Ag- riculture Club 1. lllimlm' Guimx' Just take flown your hair and hrive ll- good vryf' College prep:u'atory3 Lut- iu Glub lg Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Billy 33 Jerry uf .I e 1' i vhu ,l'lo:1d Zig Luvky Jude 35 Girls' Sextette 35 Girls' Quin- lvlte -lg Megaphone Stull' 43 Debate 43 Rings lu llle Saw4luSt 1. llourzivr liR.Xl Mll.I.ER, I say There, ihis is so suddz'n. G 0 l l e g e 1'reparato1'yg Billy,' 35 Lucky .Iiule 35 Baud 33 Ur- uliestru 3, 4g New Ga- unuu, Conn. l, 2. K lllARf'Elli EHRu.xRT 011, you dill! ' ' General Goursog Basket- ball 1, 123 Girl lleselwsis l, 2, 3, 43 llufiu Gluh lg Glue Club 3. 11.1.-1.1....lu.11iiI--4.I.1mi...W-uu1....1,...1ui.1.....-mi-ilu-.nuinin1in1..u.-un-.-nii....1u-I-fmluniml-iiuiulinu.-l...1...-.4 U:4l'i i1'QY'iVQ0,0il Page Twfnfy-four ,gf-if'11rim111ng:aging:was111vinifng:u1o2u1ogugo1n2u1o:ir:11:4114 1 u 0 Qmiuicviozaviewzenzoiavioxozoc T I F G 90:01-vxozoiozozuioiozngzg 11..-..-..-..-....u....-..-..-..-. 0 N ....-..-..-..-..-,-..-..-..-..,,1 l li !1 . 1 I H 11 i H I1 1 l,11.1.1.xx lfI1.r,1s I 11 F 1 ' A I .w u IL' If n In lux! Il n1ighf.' ' 11 i M l.uwm.1. llucm' 1' ' 430110 g 0 P1'C1Hll'2lt0l'yQ I 1 ' ' Uh, me ! ' ' l l'0ll0I'il'kNllllI'g I, 2, Sig li 3 1 llmlvrzll f'0lll'Sl'. 1. 1. s . 1. 1. u INIAKY G,xL'NT H Tim! '.v irhul my rlufl '1 Nllill. ' y 11 Ugllpgupl'0p:ll':lY01'yg Lut- in Club lg f'lllll'llS 133 'I'ifonn Staff -lg .Iorry 1 of .l0x'iu-lm Roald 2. 1 H 1 ll ' l1'uur:s'1' Kls'1'1.1cu 11 41 ' ' Thry 111111 'I do llmf 11 nl 1l'I'1l!jl'l'.Y, U 0 l I 0 gg' c I'1'cp:u':1turyg 1 Fuutlrzlll -1. Ol'l'ht'Sfl'2l. I, 2, 3g Uhur- 11 11:4 I, 2, Zi, 43 Quintet 43 ' Anno wh:1t's hm' nzunc ' ' .ig 'I'I1v C h 1' i s t m as l':u1'ty ' ' -Ig IXI1-g,f:lplno11u H Stzlfl 43 0l1vx'vtf:l. 1, 2, 3. H .lnux Kumi-:R V ' 'fJa.wl1, Ihi.w'l1m.w grilnuv 1: I mv. ' ' 11 1' 0 l l u g 0 l'1'vp:1r:1turyg 1 Alvglllllllllll' Stuff 45 Dv- V Lute 4. 1 Rlvrn ll11.1,Es1'1r: 1 il U Wall, is fha! .w. ' U11 l 10g 0 l'rop:1r:1tm'yg Girl Reserve 253 Chorus I, H 2, Jig JA-rry uf .lcrivhu 1 11 Road 225 Puling I. 11 Ll H H 11 l 1 ll I 1 Lw mms IIARDY :1 ll' 'll r .l 1l.' 11m 1 I ' 1 H W 1 REX Lvoxs 1: 11 1NIlIl'IIL'f'N. 51 l , 11,1 -,1 .1 -1 1 11011111101-vlzll 4'uursc-3 Imt- H mn MINI, 2 in Vinh l: Winlwr in Gonvrnlg Bnsolmll 13, 3, 1' f 4 I, nt 1 n Umm-sf, 19285 4 3 14'00g1,,,1l gg. 1, H Allxgllllllilllix Stzxfl' 45 H Iionkkva-ping HWIIIYIJ 1929. 11 ! 1 li 1' .11....-.........-...........-..........-.1....-.....M-11-,.-..-........,.-.u-..-..-..-.,-..-..-................i.I 10302111011-10:41301014:ifni:14:14wif10101011ifaiuniun1o:oi4v11vioi4v2o3o1n21o:a Page Twrm'yAfi1'e ozmiuioioia n.........-...TLTLT.L'ZTlTl?l1' T I F 0 0 N :11T::4171:':. ' 1 1 1 l M.xx1NE JONES I ' Oh, I rIo11't rare ll 1' MI. 1 1 Gelwral Coursey O1'1'l19S- l ' tra. 2, 4. s : 1. 1, l 1, ,lI'D KULLER 11 Q H0l't'11!'NlI'lI 1Il'lIl'lll'l' 111- 11 night, 1IO'llN. ' 1 llOllllll0l'l'lHl Course: lli- 1 Y -lg Tifuou Staff 4. li 1 li 11 .. F 1: 11 I1 JANE Mc't'URm' I1 HOI1, gre, L'irI. ' U0lllIll0l'1'lZllQ Latin Club Il lg Megaphone Staff 4. 11 1: 1 1: 1 11 1' l'lTllEI1 Mc'K1NLEv 11 V , 0 11, L 01'1I, I 111 11 1i1'1'1l.' 1: l I 1301101111 Course. 1 1: : 1 1: 11 J OHN MILIAER ' ' 0-kay. ' ' G0llt'l'2ll Coursey 15211141 23 lli-Y 3, -1-3 Football 3, 4g 'l'1f41m1 Stuff 4. B1-:ux1c'1-1 LUNG Hll'l11'r1' :lid you yn lust 11i1f'? 1 ' C0lI1lll0l'L'l2l1 Courrfeg Girl RQSQVVOS 41-. V GERALD IYIILLS All right - H011dr'1'- .son,. ' C 0 l l e g 0 1'1'epa1':1to1'yg Remlkey lligh Sl-'hool l g Football 4. IIOWAR11 l,7l.SON HGI'1'tl:f 1111111 arf: Illlllllfl every day and I rIo11't fcfl so Jrrll Hl.llS!1lf.,' C 0 l I 0 g' 0 P1'ep:u':1tn1'yq Football 3, 45 Ili-Y 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Billy ' ' 3. Q 4............-......-...............,..-..-......-..-..-.,...,-..-..-1.-,.-,..-M.....-.,,-..-..-..-..-.1...- 0:0 111241114141414130101021wifrimri:111014ria1io1oi1xi1x11x11n1o2o:4114s14ni4+io14via 3 0 0 Page Twenty-six I lj Q I I1 I '1 II gil , Q ,1 R1'11v 5I1'Ix1x1.m' II Il II'1'II, - lI'llll l'1Il'!'N H llfllllll limi. I . If fI9lll'l'ilI lI0lll'Hl'.Q 4911-1 Rv- ! Servos I, 2, 4. II I W' I'1x'1-:R11:'1 1' Sluuvlfilc I 'A.YUll' Hill 'l 41111 .w111p Y 1 i11. ' II U 'I' 1'11111111v1'1'1:1l lfmlrscg Bus, 111-1111111 2, ::, 45 my 45 Q, -111111y 3. I II Q1 I I1 1 W11.A1.x NM11, .I Uh, :' 1.111 I'f't1Il.Yft'1l.H II U 11 I I 0 g v I'1'e-11:11':11111'yg lIi1I Ih-s01'ws 4. II II gn .I.x1'K 'I'11:M1'l,111'1'11x I l 1I' ,-I lr, 11n11' .Il1'. .-I 1'1'1'.11. 1'11II11 5,5 1- I'1'1-11:11':1T111'yg l I I'IlI0fII2lII I, 23 'l'1':1ck lg Q 2 Ili.-Y 1. Q II I 1 I 1 It111s1:1c'1' Ifowns S11i.f:lr1rl111y1. ' l'oII1-gnprv11:11':1f111'yg I,:1I' 11 in Club I, 23 t,I'l'IIOHIl'2l II I, 2, II, 45 Ili-Y I, 2, II, H -Lg .I0l'l'y ui' .Iu1'i1'I111 H If11:11I 21 Ri11g1-1 i11 S:11v1I11st 5 Billy Jig II KI1'g:111I111110 Stull' -I. II X'111111xN1.x N.x1,1, 'I I' Ul1.' 11.-Il jlllll .ww ll1o,x1. H ryfw 19 ' ' 1 ,. .. U ll I I 11 g v I'1'011:11':1t111'yg 1 I3:1sk1'tI1z1II I, 25 H Billy II Sig Girl II1'sv1'1'1's I, 2, II, 1' J.. 1 I II I :1 fII.YIII'I S1',x111c V . . . U Is 11 flllll' for Il11' I '1 111112 1 lin-11v1'z1I Course: A g1'i1'11I- ., II ture IIIIIID 3, 4, II II II U II M.xx'1'11.x I1'1mx1'1s 1111111-1 U .'I1'1'1'-11 r'l11'11Ir'rl 1111'. ' U11111111e1'1'i:1I C'o111'svg lIi1'I I' Ih-sv1'vo I, 2, 25, 43 I1 I'.I'01'1'y nf .Iv1'i1'I111 IMI. II 2 g ' ' 'I'I10 UI11'isfl11:1s 11 I':11'fy 45 lllvv QIIIIII I, 'K 2, :1. H II II II II I u1au1a1q--lg-u.1g.1..1..1..i-11mm1-11-ui111.-.-.11.1111-.--1.-...-...1-.1-1114.-nutnni11n.q..-- ..,,1,...-1 I I -I- .. ..,. I o:e 110101111111411011nz1201011111111011:ie111110101011uiqnimxioivuioirviuviclioiwvioi-0:1 Page 1'1L'1f111!.1f-.ve1'm1 o o,on 1 l 5 QT' li 1 l EDGAR WARE l ll ig I d0n't bz'I'im'r' iff' Uommerc-ial Coursey Yell i Leader 1, Billy Zi. 1: H . l 1 i ll .. 1 if Q rl 4. l.r:oNA Rl-ilcm' ii Im und 1111, nloslly T no. General Coursey RL-nlkuy High School 1. l l I T I: E LAwRr:Nc'E WR1GH'r l 1lr:'s ll Pal. ' if College 1b1'Qp1ll'2lt0l'y, lli- Y 3, 43 Football 3, 4, 95 Track l, 2, 3, Celina, U. Q l. 1, 2, :s. il I 9 1 i v ll Q ., Xl l. . A ANNA MAE Row1.AND 0h.' my 0lN'I'llfiUlI. , Uoxmucruial Course: Girl ioioi4n1u:4wioio2oi1:i1ii4sd Dui1vi1rimsi1r:o1o1oioi4v14,0, - -'-11Hl1'M-l'I-Hl-llilv-ww--H win..-.milu---11:1-n.1n,11nu.-un-.m1.. NIARY XQARTHA PRlLI.AIv1AN Oh, gvv, hr x 1110 rui- vst lcid. ' General Coursey Tifczon Staff 45 Billy 3, Or- vheslm 33 Chorus 35 Bzisketlull l, 23 Girl Re- serve l, 2, 3, 4. Wu,1,lAM WEHRLY ' ' Thr' girls dun 't both- vr mv. ' ' U0llllll0l'l'i2'li Coursey lli' Y 2, Cl 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, 'Fifonu SMH 43 'feuuis 4. M Au Y H I-ls UR A 'Say lrifl, huvr' you gmt your m'i1hmeti1r?' ' C U l l 0 g e l'repz11':1to1'yg Chorus l, 2, 33 Girl Re- serve l, 23 Treasure lluntersw lg Rings in Sziwzluslf' lg Jerry of Jericho Rd. 23 L11c ky Jude 3. ALVA XVYRIPK H Well, I bc darned. .. Reservel 2 3 4' L'li'ill . 1 ' ' ' ' ' Couuuercial Course. Q Lflub lg Basketball l. li l iz l 4.......-.....-.........-....,.-l..-..-,l-..-..-.............-.,-..,-,..-..-..-u.,-.,........l,-l.-..-..-......- 0:0vii1021101111111nimiioioimxioiuiuivvicsioioiavinioicninioioilvzoioioioiuif 2 v 0 Page Twenty-eight -ITQTTLTLT-T1TlT47lT T I F 0 0 N W.xl,'1'r:R You Hou' m u 4' I1 limi' yd! ' ' .lr:u'14:l.l. Sxssrlk ls llmt riyht.'.'! llcuvrul fi0lll'St'Q Uulvor, lull. lg U1'uli0str:L lg Hip- Hviloi-:il Umirsvg liufiu ' Ululr lg liirl llowvrws l, pus, lull, 2, Ilg Bzlsulmll 2, 35 'l'rva:-surer of l'l:1ss Zig Class l'r1-simlout il. NlAR'1'u.x S'rl-tri-:NSUN 1Iuv'.v mining lwmw ihix 1l'1'1'lf-mul. ' ' fil'll0l'2li Uuursvg Girl lie'- svrvos I, 12, Il, -lg Pius. -lg l'I1lifUl'-ill-vllivf uf 'l'i- fouug Latin l'luli lg llv- lmtu 4g Sou.-'l'l'v:1s. of J u u iol' Clnssg 'l'lu- liuvky Jade 253 Jerry uf .lerim-lm Rmulgll Gln-e lflulm I, 2, 3, 45 Quiutelfe -lg Sexfetto 35 Rings lu Sziwdust lg Blixwl Quartet 3. Xlruu' 'l'uonxToN Got your l r1':u'l1. ' U0llllll0l'l'iZl1 Uourscg 'l'i- fuou Staff 4. Ruxu: Wu.1.i.x1usuN Well, 'rwu-, I Illini: fha! .-filly. ' ' ' U0!lllll8l'K'ifll Coursey Girl Reserve 3, 4. 2, il, 45 linskotlmll l, L23 fllvo 1' l u lm 35 ' ' The liuvky .luflv 155 Nlvgn- lvliuuo Stuff' 4. Alinniu-in S4'll0l'INl.ElN h From .llnufluy In Fri- flflilf ix N0 long, liuskvflmall I, ZZ, Jig liirl lfvsvrvvs l, 2, Ii: film. Vlulr 2, 3. A Lvvr: 'I'oT'1'r:N Yrxw, -u1's.' 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II 1' I Ig i i ,I 2 : I li I Ii I I I I . . I i , I F I fi 5 1 5 I1 I i I ' I 1 .lL'x11nes . 1 - . I Firm' 11'11l1' Frfml Qlmfl In lfiglhll- I i Mary .Imw Al'II2llllLIll, Kilfllfyll I:UlIl'llL', Ruth IIIll'I0l'! Nlnry .lamu Hollins, Clr:11'11 C1v1lv1', F Nl:1g-1I1'I0l1:1, Hinogur, Mary l41xni1':ls, I.uY:1 Davis. II I N1'1'1m1I lfo11'- I I Kvllllvtll Ilvuiser, Ilurriot llaiuhx, Iilllllfyll I'1l'llI0ll, IIlIlt'lIll1l Iiu0Io1', M1-rle llzxunt, IIGIIU I I Ilintf. 'IIl't'Y1l. GI11nt:1'r, NIIll'4Itll'l0 IlUIl'VUl'S, Agm-s lI2lSIl'l', YIx'i:1n lgl'y2lII, I'llsi1f Ayrvs, .Iulm l i v2ll'S0ll. i 1. 5 A I Thirzl Ifolrg A I Irvin Iilzwk, Jr., Ii:lym1m1I II2lllllIS, Rullert II1l11x'e1', Ulmrles Bain, llule liiakel, Wnym' I I IIIIIIIIIIII, l.esli0l'll:1sg11w, 1111111420 Garner, Ilan flaunt, llrnof-It l'lI110g':1l', William Gilpin, I . I - l'o11r1h Hair- I U I llwigllt Ill'0l'll, Ijilll II:l1'sl1m:111, I7Ull Il2ll'1lll0I'. .I:11'k Ig0l'gllI2lIl, Ulmrlos Czmlpl 0II, 'l'01I Bair, I I I r:1uk I+'in11l1, llnrius Ililllllllil, Rolort I'll'2lHPl', I'lI'04I I'1m11Is1n1, Ira Atkinson, ' I 12 2 . I , l Q : ! 1! 1 2 I lg 5 2 Ll. ,....-......-.......-...-..........,.....-.,....,...-...- .. ... Q 0,0:Zin:1-111111.91-:1vgp1:1u-11-11,1-1-1:- 1 :1n:111.,11,11111111-1v:1s:.1:11g11gog11:1-11.11111.5 . 1,ll!llI TIlII'fAIj-flI'0 i'.,T4117.11117:g1m 1' I F 0 0 N :l11::.1T:::111 i' ig l si ig if i i li : gi L il W ' il i N S i ?' i i' 1 F :i ,, ly il if fi il I i i it M is .l , Juxn ms T ii If ie I i'i'.wr Hou' Front! QLr'fl in I.'iylilj- i li Agiivs Lzinilis, lloitn, Slit-'llll0l'1l, 'llll0llll2l Slivk, Virginia limilnml, Marion Ruin-, Ilorotliy if Svliuler, l':ithorine West, Rnth Mvvlmn, lmis Wll'lAlllglllill, i':1tln-rinv llzistlv, Altn fi2ll'l'lll2t'l'. Q H Svrrmrl Rou'- ii lflliszilvtli Mm-lian, lloris Wright, Kalthryn Mirgon, Mary Linihort, Virginia liuevos, Maury I 1 l':itlwrin0 Wilkins, fi2ltll0l'lllP Mn-Coy, llnrothy llzill, Mihlroil Mvliew, Anna Lonisv Cnr- ' ii . I rm-nt, Minniv Jollison, 'l'r0i':1 Nolsmi, l'lSfll0l' tlillvspiv, l':inlini- llittvr, Doris .lm1l'nzly. i li l H Third How- ,J Ethel l.:il ulli-ttv, Dorothy Rnpo, Imw1's-in-0 Williams, .lay Starr, llvrzihl Simons, Rolzort i Wvhrly, William LnFoll0tt0, Millvolm Smith, Owon Woods, Ralph Loonziril, lililith llaiwly, W H Delores Stn rr. 2 y l ii l is Fourlh Row- l yi liznnon Slim-f'l'f-r, Rolmt Williznm-arm, Ilnnnes Keene, lflnrl liinognr, William Pnvkott, Frank H Wilt, Max llznnmitt, Arthur l,ong0l'hmi0, Rnhort Slvulif, lAllWl'9llf'0 SllK'l'lll3lll, VVoo1lrow ui Mark, Rnhcrt .lar-k. I l V ii 4. 1. X ii ll ii i I I i L i. 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Ui I - gi 1 if it !i i gi 1- A i ! Q il it i ! i . ! . I , ug 1 ll f E 1- I ! i U i c n- - 3! SOPIIOMORICS ! : 11v,'l'.Ylx Ifuu' lV'l'0Ilf Qlmfl In 11'iy1Ilij-- I l.oi:: I Ul'Q1'llSUll, Luuiso L:nw1'om0, Dorothy llrvvnl, GI':ll'f' Kmlfnmn, Mzu',im'ie Gross, Ruby , U I 11-olnzm, NI2ll'g2ill'f Hvuls, 'l'ln-Inzn Hill s, Sum .lzuw l ustc1', Frnnves Ann llzuwkius, l fl Ruth Iluf'i'm:un, llorotlwzl Lilnlivrf. Q 1I . , i! ' hrwrllll lmlll- 2 ' U .funn llufvllins, AlZlI'g'2ll'l'f ilrilv, llnllmx 9011 linggs, .lznllws lg2ldlll'l'N, Zola Haw G2lllf7, Helen 1 U I Iluvy, lim-1't1'l14Io llolloy, Virginia limwn, U1lI'l'0f l?nn1 er, Sillllh Foltv, Yzuln Lcn1g11em'k0l', ll 2 Al2ll'i01'i0 ll:lvil:111d. 5 : Tllirfl lima'-4 ! D , William Vlimlflpmy Domllal l'HllIN'l', Ive Hall, John H1-llev, Lou A1'noI4I, Mary Hsflwl' Deg- i F lvr, l'IIi::1l'vtl1 llizlft, S:l1':xellvn Gil son, Elqlllil- Uullmlins. - ! i i i i 1 mu'17n 1x'ou'A 1 H V Vloun Binks-I. .lnmvs Ff'l'Q'lISUll, xvilliillll Adm-Y, H01 011 Vlslpyf Keith Frzlser, Robcrf Burke, Q i .loluu Vorwin, XV:n'1l H2lH'llf'l', l 1':lm'es llvnrn. Q ii l 2 ' I fi 1 J 5 ' : '1 l il li - I L' . .i ..-...-....-....-W.....-....-.......,.,.-..........-....-....-u..-...-....-....-....-H..-....-....-...-.M-..........-N..-....-....-.........-....-......q. oioviuamicxmsicwicxgfvivxmiauinviamini:101011114viafixvicvioiuiniuioioguisrxnnioioiwzo fn! 11' Thirly-.vi,1f , - T I F 0 0 N L7.1TLTlTLTLI1TLfLf!Q'i' Q? EQ l 1 i 5 0 i i g f ! 5 Q ii Q I J 1 i U gi 52 gi Q Q I I ! - Si 12 M , V Qi 5 Q I . - - -1:-14 li i! ,i .g t Sv Inu rioioinioiv i i H ii iu H Scmiiiimioiucs il l 1' l ir.wf lfuu' l 1'nnl fluff In l.'1'g1l:Ij- I Ruby M1'I :uhh-n, Kathryii i I'itIlk, Kathryn Milligan, Mai'gai'0t l'Ix'ans, .lanv 'IH-vii-i'H, ' C! l':Yt'iyll Swliivr, .Xlivv lim-:ini-. .Xrlmntns 'l'iinn1nns, Lncilv Zoilvr, Virginia Nvil, Mary Wilulv, i l M Malvh' Myvrs. i , T Nvrmlrl Ifllll'-' 5 Marv Im wr, M:n'jori0 Myvrs, .Ivan Runahl, Madonna Miilvr Milmlrvnl Nvarmi Lnvilc' : I ' . I J y ' A , Smith, Maru-il Mays, Iiiiiiivo Smith, Rnliy Wiolmush, Ruth Mvl'lung, Norvno Rc-tlt'm'1l, Anna, .ii Ste-ml, Milmln-il ltvynartl, tlvraldino Williamson, llnra Mun Snytlvr. li ! ' W T11 frrl How- i Manuvl Pratt, Mary Millvr, IGN-lyii State, .lanvt Hunaltl, Rolzvrt livwis, .Inhn Mundy, i l : M'altv1' 'l'00t0i'H Ulvilith Im 'gitt Zo 1 Yoh Kathlvon Wa 'nor Hstllm- S watt, Hn Ph Miller. 1 I y 5- w l v ?- a I L I I ' i I ! Fourfli Rou'- - i William 'I'vvtv1's, Nathaniol liykins, Irvin Starks, Juv Marvhant, llowaril Millor, linhvit E Jnnrnay, Dan liykins, Lafayottv Stnlts, J. M. Sliaslv, Rogvr I'iill'h2Il'i-, My-lvin llanlin. Q Ififlh law- . 'I'hmnas, Ray livin-hzml, Ilarohl Whitonavk, I ranvis li:1lnhnrnv.. Rivharil Mvtfaniish, Dah' ' . , . . 'Q Rll'il2ll'1l Loligwltli, H1-l'll:11'1l ZIIHIIIPHIIZIII, Ralph Lvwis, .luhn Paxsmi, John Sllt'l'lllllll, .lohn I i I Mvifollistvr, Keith Morris. I Q li if , lg i! ii il if il '1 91 3 4..,.-.......,......-.u..,...-.,,,-.,.-,,........-..,.-....-M-M-....-....-..,.-,,.......,-....-N..-...........-....-.,.,-....-.........,.....,......-..,.-.,i.-.q. 0:0 QI-UQUQ1IUZUQKPQ4YQUQOQHQUQIIU21lQlIQ4l,UQUQ0a0Q4PQUQIYQKYQUQUQIIQWUQUHUQKIQQZQ Page Tllil'f.If-.Wl'l'f'll ..T.'.l1T.1Tl11TS T I F 0 0 N u- ,... ...... -- Q K-I xyrk Us If-ki SYN. Xkvk fi L k f . umness ,M lg if' .5 -S I ! Nur Awyb E-1'H9L.qMtNN lKfEnaan.,Nofomq-9 THE Unholy -pl REE... E.DD!E'?v'Hlf Women' .B,quqglz-...By LL 0 'f T ' fmrqzrm. rQi::z,jj9g?+gjEg,iifs, H f-if-4-j4.p.gkgff,f4, - .vgsrfg A , A K K K , , :V 1 I f- A --f-n.m,,f: ,... .H . ..-Vx k.., M: , ,iw ..,,.. .i-H , L- X - ,K f 1...1....1....1.......-.ln1M-.,. 1..,.1....1.m1.m1 u1un1uu1. 110111. 1...-.n.......1...1....,...-.,1...1u.1uq gngu1u1u:o1n1: 1 1 11 1 11120: 101011 2:1 ring: 1 1:4 11 i rin if :j-vigflzl vit? 'r . .. .. 1 .. .. l 9 W l l H 14.1011v1oio:o:o:-v:fvi4.1avj4.:1sio:c.11.1..:4.:o:rrjcv1f.:1 ,C . .. 4. r . ll . . N ll N ,. i ll W ik ,l L E W F .1 I . rioifni-.1o11.:o:1v:o1o1w:4v14n:qj4 1-11-1....1-p.-1i...1 Q 4 :g11':'.1f:::r: 1' I F 0 0 N f:-W. 4 Cb 0 ' Af Freshmen uzo 1..:..z..z4.14.g..g .1 .1 .141 1 11: 101.11 1.1-1 .14 1. 'i'ggT:.1117:L17:: T I F 0 0 N ': .... .L1Z.1 '...- ..,. .:11::.. l I T ll ,f.,,.....' I H 1 it ,1 1 l I. I gl li li 21 Q! ! 1 I I 1 i FRESHMEN l I S l 1'1's1 Ifflll' l rnnI fluff lo Ifiyl1!j-- li2lHlPl'lllP Ulnssfuiwl, Annu Ulxuillllll, x12ll'gHI'9T Fi11r'l1, Mary M:11'gz11'e-T Gray, Mnhlv Class. ! ford, Rnl1y liisol, V1-1:1 lin-ki-l, IJo1'11tl1y Ashley, Dolores Unrlv, G2il'll0l linlip, Virginia I Gusslct' l I 1'1'4'u1l11 1011+ i S l P F l l111'v1110 llvglvr, Hefty l41'1'11'sl01', 410110 l501',g111:111, .1110 Bl'llNX'll, 'l-ll0lllilS fillffllllill, .lunzis l Arlanfli Lewis Hailey Junior AS4'lll'2lff H1-013950 B:11l1l01's. llolcn IgllSll0ll7', Etola Gar- lg 7 - 7 7 . lg ! ringer, l'll'2llH'9S lin11g'l1111:111, I-Irnin F111lge. ! ! D Third 11'm1'- Q F1011 liUWPll, VV1-111lcll Bnlap, .ltlllll Bair, Rolzort Bi110g':11', Rnssvll Gl'2lflllill6l', lilmlin l4'1':1re1', f'llfll't'l1l'U llvglely l 1e-1l0ri1-k AlCXRlIlClt'l' Melvin lgl'yHl1, Billy B1'igl1a111. 5 I'lUllI'116 Roll'- I .Tolm Grcn11:111, lillilllll G111l1'10y, .l?lIllC'S Glzisgow, Lewis Gross, .lohn Filli'll, JZIIIIGS Beard, i Alvin Fiulgc-, ll:1r1'l1l l3Iz1:c-r, Bla1l1-11111 Gl gG'l1l'l0lll!Pl', Russell G:11'ri11g01', Donnie Arnett. . 1 D : 0504 11114111124130101031xiui4nio2oio1'11ioi4111111103111:v11mi1vi1n1mx:411mr11nizn11x14xi4 , , Page Forty ..1..111111111.1111.111.111111111.1111-111111111-11111111111111-.111111111--1111-1111-.11111111111111..111.-1.111111.-.1.111.1111111111111..11111.111.-111111111-un-an T50 l : l ! l l 1. 1. 1 11 1. 1. 11 1 1 1 . 1. 1. 1. 5 Q ! i i .l . I1 1. 1. . . l I i 1. 11 11 1 il ll 1 1 1. ll 111 1. 1. il 2 il HI is li pl jg fl if ll ii il lg lg -l Jw! lily 1 X. H er M lg Ii N QQ L' W' 1: .., , u il H 1, 1: 1, H H :N H H W ll H H gg 1 i :' H Y 1: ll , ,1 al g 1: N u 1' Y 1 l FRIQSHMEN 'N I fl'N1L Hun' llllllf Clnf! In In'iyllNj-- H 1 U Bluxinv Vuling, llnrotlly llilwlrm-th, NI1ll'g'QllC-i HlIlll!llll'iPS, llumilly KI4'l'nllistvr, Nlznxinv :ri W Jnvk, .I1-:mnv I,Ilf'lll', lmngvx 1- l'uling', Nl1ll'QU0l'iT1' Imvl, Ifulsy Millvr, Lois -'UIIYIHIYJ Mary 1, llvufll. N1 4 mill Ifnll' 1 Ruth Jvllisun, Mm'th:1 llulmos, Mary Mvliilllvy, G0!'fl'lld0 Mina-h, llc-lon Hamlin, Murgzlrot 1 J l,l'il'S1', N4bl'lll!l l'lnlt, Xlzn-lv Uliw Rlillvr, Rulvym-llc I':n'ks, Martha Null, Iivfty Mills, 1: ,, :xfill'.i0l'iU Hinos. 3, Tllirfl Ifnlr- H ii H0114-x'1vx'mv Puling, limnzvr Ilvvy, Wnltm' Mille-V, 14lXX2lI'll Must, l 1'u4lm'ir'k Mosslf-r, Ulvntus V in Nixon, l'lu-stm' Luke, Dale lmmfkwuufl, Rlillllill' .lmxrnvy-, R111 vrf lluvy. U ,Q H l'nurll:. 1l,0ll'i X, V Hursvll Kc-llv, Wvmlvll lla-llvr, Nh-xl Alvl'lu11g, NI1ll'Sll:Ill Mm-Kinlvy, Newton llnstings, 'l':lyf W if ur Hznmlnitt f'll1l!'ll'S Uutvnlf, 1ivor,g'v R. llummitt H!ll'0lll Nlvols l l'0ll0!'il'k Img riff. H .V 1 J L :Q H Q H U Q Y fi 5 N ii H if g 4 ....................-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..........-..-..-.....-.....-..-.....-.........i. I 0:02v1oioio1svio1o1o11r1u34vga'inivi:rioicv1av1o2oiss1av14r:av14oioi4rioi:r1:v1o21:into Imyr lf'm'Iy-mfr' I 'i'+::11111:t:::r::: T I F 0 0 N lTL1Z.111Z1T1I.TT'i' iz ' - 1 1 i 1 M' ' l l ll ll 5 l l V E l. l l l li Tl 'i Tl vi l' il li 'l 1 I li 1,E'l1Sil1g'0l', Gerald 'l'ruebloml, VVillinm VVliitm-1'e, llc-'llzcrt Van Skyovk, Paul Smith. 1 1: ll Tim-fl Razr- , Curl Slieplic-rel, llerzild Rcolly, VVilli:im YVlivat, Frzmk Spitvvr, Carl Ritter, IIONVEIFI-i Ross, I I H .lay VV:11'0, Billie 'l'il0ll1llSllll. ' lf l in I if if ' I Q li if 7 FRESHMEN il qi i Q ll First' Hou' If'1'nn! QL1'f! 10 Ifig1h1j-- T Q ll Olivo Vl'0lle1', Betty Sf?ll'lllll'k, Mzxrgaret Mae Smith, M:ulmina 'I'u1'c'kes, llannali Tl10l'Ilf0ll7 ai ig Fl'2lllC'95i lVeisel, Ruth Rive, Mary XVillizmis0n, llelcn Smith, Doris Scholar. Q Q I N Srvnml Rou'-- Q Ruby Stvplivnsmi, Ruth West, Nl:u'ga1'et Smith, Dale RPl1'il2ll'1i, Gmulld Samlers, llzirtli .. l ll Fnurih Row- I H Robert Stookey, .lolm L'm'win, i'lmi'les NVilli:ims, NVilli:1m 'i'il0l'lllllIl'g': VVilli:1m WVilh0lm, I X Glen Valentine, .lvsse Slieffor, Rolwort Valentine. l g it Q 1: i i if : I .l l 1 it il l l l it I Q l 1 4. ::-:::.........i,:.-.....: ......-i..-...-,.-......-..-......-....,.-...-N..,..-l.-.........-..-.... I l l 'P Q..D1-0QOQ!Q4PQOQDUDDCUQCDQIPQUQWDQ!l-llQ1IQ!Y2010Q1iQ!IQ!P10QOQ0l0QOQ0i0ilPQOQ17Q40:Q Iyllgt' Forlyfizro 1' I F 0 0 N :......- .hhh.h ,,, -1 U H H 11 11 pq N H ' ll ll 11 H sy V H 11 H 1' M I' FY N 1' H M w w H H ' ll H gy it X H gy H H 1 U , N 1 FRIESHMICN 1 Y li H U lfrnm I,4ji In lfigfhl, l 'l'Ulll Ifmr- ll' I: Karl Wuml, B2lI'Xl0j' Watkins, Rn! 1-rt Witsvhv, l':ull H2lH'lll'l'J .lumcs Nl1'l :14lll0l1, IR-to lg U liulllv, l'Ivm'vtt Bosworth, Dun Fritz Frank. N NYflI1lIf1illff-- H 'Q Hllllil Shvf'l'v1', Mmlmllm Ilnvis, Uolmliv Vnttisml, V1-1'li11al:1 Swain, NVZIIIIIIIIOU Nlumly, H 11 lflrnm-st Kiaulsv, Klury 'l'll0llllIH0ll, Ullzlrlvs .lotmnug Iris Lzulflvls, Ulydv Lzxn-, Sum 11 V llnynvs, Roh-rt lTroylr', Ruth Alugill, Huh Milla-r, Ruth lllnssforml, Rulwrf Stuulu-j.', lflmlnn ,Q H Mau- Stults. Ilvlvn I,nI'01', l l'c'rlv1'iu-k llcnisvr, IA-than 'l'zlylm', Doris Vial. H W' I: u Il H M 41 xx 1 ? g I 1 1.1 H II 1' II 4. 7, 1 wi: - 1 A: 2: xfzfx-......ininfz.fZ:41.-nl..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..- 0, nioioioisvievioioiavioic-2011v2oi4sioi1vivvicv:o11r14s14v14v1cn1cv1oZ4ri4v14v2o1an1o14Q0 1,1lffl' I m'Iy-llnw' 1. 'I'p'1T.rL:g-41111-11 T I F 0 0 N ::11:111:1:1:2:,'i' Il I l 'I Si l il li li li SONG, PORTLAND HIGH hv0'1'6 loyal to yon, Portland lligh, We '16 all staunch and true, Portland lligh, XVc'll lnavk yoII to stand, 'gainst tlIe best in the land, For we know you have Sand, l,0l'fl5lIlLl lligh, ruh, ra Go I-raslling ahead, Portland lligh, Go smashing ahead, Portland lligh, Our team is our fame proteotor, On, loys, we all expect :I vietoi-y from yon, ll. II l II I II I Portland High. l I ! ! I I RUIs-DUII-DUB I l ! lfllll-tlllll-tllllis Hull-dull-dub Q I I We'I'e got UI in il tub I I I Wishie, wnshie, give us nioie soup I Q I Wc'v0 got CD nanny goat. I l i li VICTORY YELL I i I Strawberry shortizlke I ! I llneklelerry pie I ! I v.I.e.'r-o-II-Y I I I Are we in it? I l I Well I guess!! : I Portland, Portland I I Yes, Yes, YES!! II I li I GH MINZV' II ,I Barney Google, Andy Gump NVe've got UI on the jump I II oh, Min! II II l sr I Y 'H I I I PURPLE AND WHITIL 2 s D I lylll' Ile and white fi ht fight, Q I , l I g I 1 I Purple and white, fight, fight, I I Who fight, we fight, I D H Purple and white, fight, fight, I I I: Yea, purple, yen, white, : I ,I Yea, team, let 's fight. l I ll - HIJIQII BONES WILL RISE AGAIN II li Portland 's spirit's never dead l I I I Dem bones will rise again I I Q I llittem in de eye, sockem in do head I I I Dem bones will rise again I I Ah, I know it-'deed I know it-fellows ah, I know it I Q 1 Wheeee-Dom bones will rise again! l l I if I I I I l Q -if.1-.ii--I.-..-.-.-I...-.Ii-...I-...I-I...--I.-iw.--. .-.iii-.i.i-I...-....-...I-...I-.W-...I-...I-...I-I..--...i-....-M..-M.-...-....-...I-I...-..q. l o:oi1n14vicri0i0i01oi4r11x11vi01 1u11i1oio1o2o1o1a it 1o2o:niio1oi1iio101siio1410:0 Page Forty-fo'ur o o.: ll! ing l 5 u l l i ,,-..i- ..., - . -,- M- .,., -.,u-....: 'r 1 F c 0 N 3 I 1 ,.- I:-Ji .fl Activities '1,n1.u....ni-lu.-1.1-... u...w1...1 ul,-mln..-04...-1--nu-..,.1....1..u1 ..-.w......,1....- niwil 1 vi vi '11 1110101111 11 21 :vi-1101 14 101031 USO? l W 029101011 i -I: 'l.TlTL1TLT.'L'. '.l'LTLT T I F 0 0 N 4. .Lg IOM I 5 1 - ' 4 3 ... 6 4 li Qrganizations .1q....1..1..Q.1.1...-...1..1..1....1.,,1.f1...1.1y..1...1M 1...-...,1....1.,.,1 ......, -.Min 014 1010141.11 -1 111101 101131 10111:-ini 1 ini '11-3 0:02nio14niuio1oi4u1o1u1uinnC bfviarifnicuin1uio1u1o1oic,:, Q in-mn.,un,.-u,uu,un,unLnl.Tul.,n-I-v1.1.1 uiuu-un-111114-111M1lnninnn--unimu-1m II I 101011 in I I I I 1 I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I .. I ! H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gl il 'A ' I ul f 5 I DEBATE. IHEAIVI I i I Fmrn Lvfl In lfiyflzl, Frmll linw'-I7:11'ins llzunlnal, Knthryn l rnnIc, lie-vile i'nnfel', H2ll'l'ivt gi l'nrry, hI2ll'fIlll SIOYUIISUII, flenl'g,1'e R. Ilzlminitt. i ! Swwnllrl lion'-'l'e1l IJIOIIIIIIQ, .XSIIIIIITDV UZIFSIIII, Ulmrles Uxnnpl 1-II, Mr, Avery Qt'n:n'hy, .lohn L i Kidder, Ernest Gnnnt, Iidwin 1indf1'ej'. I sg In Qi 1! QI II il li ' i QI DEBATING 1930 i Q! Q In former years 1,0l'fI21lItI High Svlmol hns pnrtiripzlted in delmting' hnt only until this I I I I 5 year did we enter into it on n Izurge srnle. i I K Ilehnting was taught in svlnml several yours ago Iwnt dne tn the Inc-k of interest in the E Subject it was dropped frmnn the l'lll'l'I4'lIIlllll. l unr year sign Mr. John Stoner, nt that time l instrnetor nf I'nhliz- Speaking, IIULIIIII to lerire the interest in the SIIIIAIPUT. 'I'h:1t year only :1 I I few debates were scheduled and little, if any. interest was tzdfen. llehntvs were held with i g General, Derntnr and Berne. Mr. Stoner the next year nlnde still grezxter efforts nnd st-.med ' I It in in Q! in 1' , 1' 1 Q' I I I In I l ! 4. ,.......-...........-..-....-...............-....-....-..........,..........-....-.........-..,......,-....-.....-...,-.....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...'. i 0:0ifn1o1o:ozo:o1o14'11:xoxo-10:1'14141:0101-,:o1n1n:u10:1Izaxgcvzfix-Izfrzeqaiz-Ig-'24 Page Forty-fight 0' T 'I T I F 0 0 N more debaters and a few more debates. Still Portland did not seem to be favored with any ,great number of victories. Last year however, Mr. Willard Avery took up the work where Mr. Stoner had lcft it. Ile had studied debating extensively, during his four years at Depauw University. It was quite noticeable that still greater interest was taken. Nearly a score carrie out for the tryouts and all helped in gathering material to make the year fairly successful. Dur- ing the year we participated in ten debates, winning half of them. Unsatisfied with this, Mr. Avery attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor dur- ing the summer term and when he returned to his task this year he had much more important data on the question for the league debating. Ile had studied the question at summer school and his experience greatly aided in the formation of an exceptionally strong case or argument. Mr. Smith made file boxes for the team and these were filled with all of the authority and rebuttal notes which could be found in magazines, pamphlets and books. The question for the league debate was: t' Resolved: That the present system of install- ment buying of consumption goods le condemned. lt was an easy matter to find material on the question but it was necessary to read much in order to get a few points. The rest of the squad deserve much credit forrthe way in which they helped the team in the reading and organic ing of points. lt was remarkable the way interest has increased. This year twenty-five responded to the call and even a small admission was charged at the local delates. The varsity teams were: 'Fed Fleming, Charles Campbell, Ernest Gaunt, and alternate John Kidder on the affirmative. On the negative were: Kathryn Franks, George Raymond Hannnitt, Asbury Carson and alternate Edwin Godfrey. Many of these were experienced debaters, some having debated for two or three years. lt did not take long for Mr. Avery to get the team into shape. After eight successful practise debates we began the regular legal debates, Portland was feeling quite optimistic until the first contest in the league. The atiirmative journeyed to Decatur where they lost the decision 2 to 1. The next debates with Eaton, Elwood, Dunkirk and Chester Center respectively were won by the Portland dehaters. This put Portland in a. tie with Elwood. Having defeated Elwood once the debaters were confident that if we could end in a tie we could defeat them in a special debate. llowever thc last debate proved to be our downfall-Madison won from the affirmative and so Portland landed in second place due to Elwood 's win. Beside the regular league debates, contests were held with Dunkirk, Hartford, Madison, and Northside of Fort Wayne. Altogether Portland had fourteen debates, losing only tn Decatur and Madison and receiving a tie with Fort Wayne. It is well to give the debaters this recognition as they have spent countless hours working on the question. No credit is given for the services. The dehaters met every night for several weeks to work on their speeches and to organire material. lt takes time and work to produce a winning team. Mr. Avery is largely responsible for this successful year and we confidently believe that Mr. Avery will again turn out a. team next year that will be second to none. Through the efforts of Mr. Avery Debate Keys were purchased and given to those who participated in league debates. This is the first time any honor keys have been given to dehaters and the seniors are very grateful for their remembrances. Here's to another successful year! ! l +nf:u1:-siuggf uiaefzz .ri ae :Tx--pf'::+: ---ig: W: f - Yiiillflilllllllillt 7101! lilliliillw Page Forty mm: Ozhil Hilti!ii010ll7l01ll10ilbllQ 14liili0l1ll0i01lil1bi4iiiblgxg Q 1m--...,-.....-....-....-....-....-...n-...-.....-..... ...-.....-.i.i-...-........-m.-........-ii-..-.ni is Q al I sl 'l -I li It , Qi I tl ai li li Q if ,s ,Q n !i li 21' it I I ni - I a 3 i 'I ls ,I ,Q Il Il ,l It i I1 lu 1' ' gl ,u l 1 l A if is . i GIRL RESERVES il . 2 1' ' First Hon' Front qlmft to ,l-'igfliljg Roxio Williamson, Sarah .l. Foster, Margaret tirile, Franees Ann llawkins, ldlivalliotli . I lliatt, Virginia Nall, Miss llniao Rankin Qtlhief .-Xdvisorj, ltnlwynelle Parks, Martha I l Stevenson, Mary Martha Prillanian, Virginia Reeves, .lane Teeters, Anna llelen Ashvraft, i Mary .lane Dollins, Kathryn Bourne, Ruth llarter, Patrieia Beek. 3 I i Screolzrl .7i'ou-- D 2 I Hdythe Mae ASlll'l'2lft, Bernive Long, Kathryn Milligan, Saraellen Nilsson, Josephine flt r- win, Ruby MeKinley, Anna liouise llurient, Agnes Valster, Alia e Beard, Evelyn Swliier, Lueille Miller, Mary .lane Arliaugh, Mary C. Wilkins, .leivell Sasser, Anna Mae Rowlaurd, f Mildred Ss-hoenlein, Olive VVeller. I g Third li'ml'- - l E . Miss Beulah Nonweiler QAdvisorj, Margaret lleals, lllllifllllil tiihlvs, Margaret lilvans, Cath- I Q: erine Castle, Dorothy Seholer, Mildred Meliew, Catherine McCoy, Vivian Bryan, Violet aI E E liulmp, 'l'1'eva Nelson, Maxine Poling, Doris Seholer, Kathryn Frank, Mal el VVillialns, liena ! Q . I Bowen, llelen Davis. I Q Fourth Rou'- l l if Miss Esther Pleeler QAdvisori, llelen llnshong, Dorothy Green, Maxine Jaek, Margaret I! llllIllIDlll'lPS, Dorothy Mellnllister, Virginia Rowland, Marion Rupe, Anna Steed, Mildred .l I Nearon, l ranc-es Udle, Kathleen XVagner, liouise liaxvreiwe, Geraldine Williamson, Mai-veil l Elm-hart, llarriet Curry, Lillian lillis, Zola Mae Gantv. 5 Fifth Roar? : l Edna Alexander, Margaret Gray, Mary llonitas, Jeanne Payne, lfivelyn State, Tnuigene E l'oling', Evelyn Ilergeiqvllelen llaInlIn, liiimvaliatuviiiigl, lftulfy xVl0lllll-lll, llelen Smith, Garnet I l I llonter, llelen l uey, 'ilnia Nei, Betty , 1 s, ll'g'llll2L Rouen. nl l E Sifth Row- ' Q Marjorie Gross, Kathryn Mirgou, Ruby M1'l adden, Mary Alive lioper, Marjorie COHYQIS, I .Tune Hutchins, Lois Ferguson, llelen Antrim, Mar.g'aret Priest, Gertrude Mineh, Margaret I I Mae Smith, Norene Redford, Madonna, Turekes, l ranees NVeisel, Ruby Stephenson, .lean I D Ronald, Betty Starbuek, Margaret Fineli. l Q, Ig Q.Q.-....-.........-....-...-..-..-M-.li-.al-....----M-I-M-u..--..-.-a-i-.- iii- -.-..-...-. -..- -. .... - .... -......-....-....-....-.....-...-..-4. 0:0PQQQDQQDQIYQOQ0l4bQOQl0l4PQOQ0-0QOQ01UQ4lQlll4IQ4PiUQ1illIDU-0l0'Q0l0QOQllQllQOQQ? Page Fifty 1' I F 0 0 N ::7.:. :1:11:':.1z:g i l l The Girl Reserves were estalslished in Portland lligh School in 1923. Since that year the i it organisation has l,een growing until at present there are ltltl girls enrolled. The cluli has a it caluinet, which consists of the President, Martha Stevenson, Vice-President, Virginia Nall, 4 N Secretary, Mary .lane llollinsg 'lreasurer, Mary Martha ltrillamang and Chairman of Pro- U gram, Virginia Reeves, Finance, Kathryn Bourne, So ial, Anna llelen Ashcraftg Publicity, H Rnhynelle Parks, Music, Jane 'leetersg and Social Service, Ruth llarter. 'Phe club has an I ll Advisory Council wl1icl1 is composed of one chief advisor from the faculty, Miss llope Rankin, lr two assistant advisors from the faculty, Miss Esther Beeler and Miss Beulah Nonweilerg one 'll '11 mother advisor, Mrs. H. E. Williamson, and one advisor from the Business and l'rofessional ll R, Women's Club, Miss Molly English. as ll This year, l93lle3l, has lzeen one of the most successful years ever experienced by the ll Girl Reserves. The first semester the Ill'0gl'2llll consisted of group discussions, as-Nature, led l ll 3 by Miss Nonweiler, Travel, led hy Miss Beelerg and Handicraft, led by Mrs. ll. li. Williamson. 'l l 1 'l he second senzester, the program was 1.lanned. The program chairman arranged the parties H' it and meetings, the dates of which were printed in lzooklets and distrihnted to the club rnemhers. ei Q l ll At Christmas time a Japanese Bazaar was held with considerable success. Also, the cluh li l l ll entered the Central Civic Council and has cooperated with it throughout the year. 3 2 ,, The Lest project of the year was the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet which was held H lv on March 27. Mrs. llemarchus Brown, a well-known world traveler, was the speaker. Other H l such banquets have been held by other organisations until recently, when the practise was :N l discontinued, so this lanquet was appreviated. It is the wish of the club that this lianquet l ll will he sponsored hy time Girl Reserves during following years. ll Q H Un May 9, tlze Girl Reserve Distr-ict Gonference was held at the Iligh School. A meeting 1 was held at Muncie Y. VV. C. A. on April IS, at which all arrangements were made for the all-day conference by three delegates and llll advisor from the cluhs in Portland, Muncie, l Alexandria, Montpelier, llagerstown, llartford City. 'l l ,l Tire new otiicers were elected on May The president-elect and another who has irn- H portant work to do on the Galiinet will le sent to Camp Gray, a National Y. W. G. A. Camp, H 1 at Saugatuck, Michigan, at the expense of the clulr for ten days in .lnne. l, ll The purpose of the Girl Reserves is: 'l'o find and give the lest. ll The Slogan is: To fave life squarely. The Code is: Gracious in ruanuer lg lmpartial in ,judgment Q, , Ready for service I Q Loyal to friends I Reaching toward the hest 3 l'Iarnest in purpose l l Seeing the l-eautiful ll i Eager for knowledge 'N fl lteverent to God H il Victorious over self it ,, Ever dependable ,, ,N Sincere at all times. I, I l li i l l' il l ii ii l +llQillilliliC2l:3ill ' IfI7IZ flT2'I'IIiI:li Z2'JG l!'ZI I3 Z:1Z:?lIlllT?ll::.-2'illnllgggrejf' cullilfii'liP1P11l114i4PlPli0l45lPQ0l'Qfl0lPii lD11ii1Plill0ifl1PiPll16Pil4O Page Fiffyeonc 1 1:11:11 1 'mmf fL1'ff io 1111 1 1 1111111'0, 1.11111 1 11 1 111 711111111111 1 1N 111111 X 11111 1111 1111111 1111s1111, 1'11'e11 51111111 1111 1 1111111 11 1111 Olson. 1'1l'l1L'S1' 11 1 1 Ill 1x 11 I XI 8111111 111-1'1c1'T 1111 11 11111111 QS111111s111 1 1 1 61 X11N X1 l110l 151111111. '1111 HISTORX O11 POR11 XXD H1 X 1 111 1 l'l1111 11111110 its fi1st 11111 ll 11111 Ill I'111t111111 11131.11 511111 ll 11 X118 1111 111111 's first s111111s111 11111 1118111 tl P111 11 1 11 llll 1 1 111111 11 ll 11111111 t11111gs 111111111 it 1llN 1 111 0 IS 1111s 111 F1111 1 111 s1111111 1 111g1 s111'111' 1111'111,1Q 11115 111 1111 11111111 H1-1 1 1 1'1111111 1'1'11si1l1-111 Yi1-0 1'1'11r. S1-1-1'e1:1 11' 'l'r11z1s111'111 S111111s111' .'.1T...- ....'......'..'...'Z.'....'.L'.... T I F 0 0 N i i : Q li i' l l il 'P During the years l92ti-27, the club did credftzilile work in furtlieriug its three-fold purpose i. of letter scliolawhip, lietter athletics and letter morals in P. Il. S. i 1' OFFICERS C1926-19275 il President . fr.. - VERNUN Sroxiz l ll Vice President llnnonn Gnutvr D H Secretary - Rot-xnm' Wim' ii 'l'rezn-:ui-er ARTHUR FORD H Advisor llARo1.D Povvt-11.1. , Q ii n 'l'lio club during 1927-1928 was host to the District Older Boys' Conference, March 81. H ilu April 15, newly elected exevutives attended the state meeting at Indianapolis to mal-'e ai 'N' llzinn for ltl2S-1929. l ii : I ii oifriciaus C1927-19285 ,il M President ----- - VERNON STONE I 'Q Vice President IIARCLD GAUN1' Secretary . llutiu RONALD l li 'Freau-nirer - - .louN .IAQUA i li Sergeant-at-arnzs .HENRY GOUDMAN i ii Advisor - - -'-- .ions STONER i Q ii The District Older Boys' Conference was held at Methodist Church, March 20. The club 1 6 to entered tlie state Bible contest, the class being taught by Rev. Ronald. it . 1 1: ,, OFFICERS C1928-1929j i li President -f--- - .lonx .IAQUA Hi ,. . l' X ice Preszdent Luo GEGEXHEIMER ' Secretary - Ihxnic Cui-:Nowr:'rH Q' Treasurer Ronmvr Sr-rim: H Advisor JoHN STONER 1 li 1 There was zi new constitution drziwu up und approved liy the club and at different times i Q 1 groups of loys visited other Iii-Y Clubs. i il i it CJFFICERS C1929-19301 i ,E President --'-- - ROBERT Si-Ann , H Vice President .Liv GOODMAN 1 l V Secretary - JAMES GRIMES 'l'reusiurer - Cixssius SMITH 'N Advisor - lt. li. l+'oi.,xNn li 2 ii is ,Q 'l'liis your the elub joined with the Central Civic Council to uid tlie unemployed und needy l yersons in Portland. A large lli-Y liuuner which now linings in tlie Auditorium was presented V i to the school by the club. Jay Goodniau :ind Jim Keene, tlie newly-elected l,I'9Silll'lll, uttended l i' ..., the vonference for lIi'Y Leaders in lndizinnpolis, April lil :ind lltli. ii l ii OFFICERS C1930-1931j iii ,i President - --r- - .Liv liooDM.xN H Q ii Vice T're:-:ident EDWARD lll1l'l'AM0Rl4I ii l Secretary - Wu.i.i.m Wr:iuu.v I' 'l'reusurer Gnouor: VVu.iiEI.M l H Advisor - R. C. FOLAND ii ii g 1: I -il l -ioivvioiolnir sioioioivievioioi oil1401112111101030102021rioioiuiuvioitriuifofi J...-..-....................-..-...-.............-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..,-,..-,..-..-..-......-.....,......,.........- Page Fifiy-th I. lic, 'I'g,:::L:117::::::: T I F 0 0 N '.-..,.11L ',.-...1 '...-....1:.'i' I I i I I I . ig I I I I I - -I I I II I I: I Q I 1: I -I l I s It Q I I I . I .I , I I It I I II s I I : 5 i I I : 2 I II I II il If if It II QI If II I Ii , . . . . , . I I : 1' rout Hou' Qlmft To If:g1htjfMauuel Pratt, Franc-is lianrhorne, Walter Miller, Billy Brxghatn, n I .lay Ware, lionner lluey, Garth Pensinger, Melvin Bryan, Ilarolml Blazer. I I Swonrl Hllll'ffIItl.l'Gllt'l' Degler, Taylor llammit, .lay Starr, llaroltl Steeil, Urval Bisel, lflltlon Fraser, .Iohn Paxson, Raymond llaines, John Sherman, .Ioe Uumniins, Bob Clapp, Clyde I I Spalir, William Wheat, Dan llarshmau, Bob Journey, Robert Valentine, llerhert Yan- Fi I Skyoek, Blaurii-e Journey, Mr. Frank Porter, tearlier. i I . ' I I VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLUB HI I In progressive eflueation today, there is a trenil towarnl spevialivation along some slieeifie I I line of work, with the imlea, of leiug Irreparerl to make one's living. After this, if there is gi! time and money to spare, the stuileut may prom-ure the so-styled, Cultural ecluentionf' H I U I Agrieulture is the olilest, the most basie, one of the most important and honorable of all I I ll1'l'llIl2lI'l0l'lS. It not only proiluves the foosl, shelter :intl vlothing for all this great universe I but- it also Iil'UtIlll'QS the Ieatlers for many of the various vot-ations that have come into ex- II istenve in the last two eeuturies. I Very often stutleuts of Agrivulture and sm-'ienee auil the various other vocational subjevts fi l I are witieibetl for not ll2ll'lIlg' enough Culture in their etlueation. Now at the same time may I I ask you, VVhat is E4lu1'ation? ls he truly erlueatetl who knows nothing of Cllemistry anil al i I Physies :Intl the laws of Seienee? - l Q litlueation has been Ilefiuecl as, Hillllilt p1'eIia1'ation for a eomplete living. Proliably the I Iest solution for a complete eiluc-ation is a blending' of the most impoitant of the subjeets ren- QI !'l'P'ttllIlllIQf the most conservative views. lt is with this thought in miml that Povtlaml lligh T, i: Si-hool offers vorational Agrivulture. 'I'he Agriculture club meets ont-e a month for a. soeial Il! evening: 'l'he biggest thing put on this year was :i banquet for their fathers. lt was the II i I work of the boys themselves. - Nations rise and fall as the eeonomie status of their Ag'rieultural interests. and if Port- I 3 I laml anrl .lay County wish to help themselves, the first step is to promote Agriculture. I I I I I I I? I . : H Q It II ' Jun-,,,,-,,,1,,,,1,,,,..,,,,1,,,,.,,,,,1 ,,,, .. ,,.. 1 ,... .- tttt 1in..-in.1.1.1w1utt-winuiuu-ian:nurnninu1Hu1uii11-If--'1u11e441Il141IIl1-144111143Q .iv 1-vzfvioxxr:v1v1HID0CD01D''I''4901''- 1 C '1''1''14'1''I''1' '- '3 1 1 1 :' Page 1 ifly-four .fo 9 TLTL1 T I F 0 0 N ::11::L:::::L:,' u i Publications 1 ..,un1.11.-.v.,1.1..1w.1H., H.. ,.1...,1..,1.........,-....1..,.1-mt,....vm1.. 1Nn1n..1un 101. 1 ni vi ri: 11 14-10101 I fl I 'S I -Q I ,Q ,Q ,n +9 iffy fin Qzo-Ll:zaI1-vgnxnznz-1101111014rc 541011 uiuioioxuinze DQ..-...-.....W-....-..-M............-..-....-.. I 0 ..-.,,.-,....-....-.I-.....-,....-...-....-..-ng. i ' I I I ,I I I - i I :I .. WN II If If :I II II II II I II II I I :I : I I 'I I I I I I .I I l I I It II I I ., F ., I From I,f'f1 in Ifiyfhi, l rm1.I Hun'-Dorotlmy Hulse. Lneille Miller, Kathryn Milligan, .lane Me- I- U! Ullflly, Miss Ruth Ilnrvey CSIIUIISOYJI Lneile llaruly, Kathryn Bourne, Ruth Ilzxrfer. H L Srwnzzl ll'!Ill'1ll0Il U2ll'll1l0l', l 1l'Ill Sf Gzlnnt, John Kiclmler, II:n'rie1 Curry, Lillian Ellis, In-e Ilzlll, IMI- Rawls, Kutlxryn I+'1':1nk, .lzxnet Ronald. I I' I I .. ,I IVIEGAPI-IONE STAFF I II I I l . I: At The lil-'gllllllllgjq' ul the lnesenf svlmol year there arose :I 1lE'Ill2lll1l Im' :I selnool pzlper. , :I I It was suggested that the Ifluoster Le reviveml. To filnl ont wlmetlnn' snvh 11 plan would he urlvls- I I :able :ln nssenxllly was mllml to mleeimlv the nmfter. Shnlent sentiment was for it but The issue It I wus fllmlxpeml fllI'0llgll Invk of finnnviaxl slllwpm-T. It was then thsnf the Megnplnmne 0l'lglIl2ll'C1l. I Tllrongll the vunrtesy of Mr. A. A, Kisf, the svlnml was oI1'c1'eml The use of one sllvet. in our U I Ioval palzers every two weeks To Ie mlvvutenl to svlmol awtivities. L F The offer was zlwupfeel :Incl p1'0p:11':lTiuns for selevfing the ellifolwill-vllivf mul flue sfuwlent H i l'9lIUl'f0I'S were Iegnn :xl fnwe. These were selevterl on 21 I-mnnpa-Titive Ivnsis. 'I'l1os0 Turning' in i I the lest review of il slzeveln given in :ln 1lSSOIlllIly were selm-fell. ' 'I'l1e Klefn xlmne is mnllislleul everv twu weeks on vVt'llllL'Sl-l1lVS in the Ilwzll vu lers. Blew'- L . . I I I. H I zlplmne news is g':ltlw1'emI lly 4-Ialss rej1m'Ters witll flu- eooperaxlimn of their lean-llers. 'l'o Ernest I I flillllll, Wllllll'-Ill-I'lll0f, to Miss llnrvey, sponsor uf the RIeg':lpIlu11e, znnl to Hue sfnllent 1'epm'Iers i I llllI1'll Irellif is Allie for tln- fine wny lxlllglilllllilllk' news is IDlllIllSll9Il. H - I II I I i :I ' I ll I I ! -iv...-.....-.....n-...-..........-....-.....-.........M-.m-....-...................,.-.,,-..-........,..l..-....-....-I..-....-....-,..-....-..u......-....-.+ .2014-191:11wiewrotefrafx:.11-gn.11.-qv.,qp1r4n'p:-,zany-,uno-90104-p01014lzoxnqpoxuzoqsoqnoa-no-pv14o:e Page I if'ty-xi.:- g,,1?.1'0'..-...1f.1f.1':::1 T I F 0 0 N 11T.1T...-..-..4TLT..... ..1, ' 111'1i1'i1ies. If 11:15 01111o:11'ore11 to :1w:11:0n 1'111111111111iTy 1I11l'1'L'Sf 111 11111' 141-110111. S1111-11 1111- 11111111- '1'111- 11'i111:11'v 1111- rose of 1110 x1CU11 11111110 is 111 1r1111111'e 11 1'111111' f1':1 1I1i1' 1'e1'i011' of s1'11oo1 1' .1 P- 1 L 111111111 of T110 X16g2lll11Ull0, 1110 11111111115 of 11111 s1'11oo1 111110 111111111111 11111111 11111111-S1011 111 our 1111.511 '1 s11h11o1 1111111 f0l'lIl0l'1y 111111 look f111'11':1r11 to 1-111111 issue with i11t01'11st. 'l1111- N1l'g1llh110ll1' 11:11-1 11 11 spu11s11r1-11 stmlcnt. 111't11'i1I01-1 111111 11115 1101111011 111111111 Sl121l'L' to 1'1:1ss plays., 11111 11i-Y, 11111 11111 1 11 111's1'rves, 1111- 1101111111 1111111, sports, 1-12. All tlmsv 1:1-110fits 111110 1111111-11 to 11111110 1110 R11'g11p111111c 11 11 il 11'111't11-11'11i10 0Il1'CI'1D1'1S9. 11 1. 11 T110 ,111311-211 staff 11111111-rs 11111 11s follows- 11 ,, 11 11111itor-111-L'11i11f 11111x1-:s'1' l1.111N'r '1 , I 11 .kg1'11'111t111'1- .l11N1:'1' 11oN.x1,n 1 Art, Mnsiv - 11111'11.1,1: 51111111-:R 11 1 Asso111111ies .I,1N1: 511 f1l'11DY, 11111111111 11,11111Y 11 11 11 1f1m1111er1'i:1l 1111.1.111N 1'11.111S ,, 11 111ng1is11 .1Ew11:1,1. S11ss11:11, K.1'1'1111x'N Bo1111N1-1 11 11 1 1'1l'0lll'1l ----- 111-31: 11.11.I. 11 1? 1 111111111 1111-11111111111-s - 1f1 1'11 11.111'1'11:11 M IN 1.111111 - - 1i,1'1'11111'N N1II.1,I41.XX 1' .1 ,- 1' 11211111111 Arts, 111-Y 11111111:k'11 R11w1.s H X111f11l'1111I114'11 K,1'1'11111'N 11'11.1N11 1, 11 1'11ysi11111 11111111-11111111 111111 .lukos 1Jo1111'1'111' 1f1'1'E 11 A I Y 11 1,111 111' S1 o11k111g 111111 11. 11. s 11.XR1111C'1' U1111111' 11 ,1 H F1111-111111 111111 A11111111i lJ11x 11.1RnN1:11 ,1 V' 811111111 S1'1l'l1l'l' .11111N 10111111111 11 , 11 M Typist 1.1111111111 ELLIS ,1 1'1:ll'l11fj' A111'1s111' 1'111'1'11 111.11111 11.1111'11:1' 11 11 I 1 11 11 1: 11 11 H 11 H 1 11 11 1 N , 1: H 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1: 'P 11 11 1. 1 4-C ::f::xf: ,142 :.,:.,:-..-..-..-......-. ....-..-..-.......-......-..-..-..-..-..............-..g. .:'PQ0l0i0l1 Fi0Q1IQOQ0i0Q0i0Q1 Pi0i0QIlQ0l0QOQOQlPi0Q1lQ1iQOQ1lQll:1 Page Fifty-sc1'011 132, ll l l l l l l l l l l l 0:0 I '1 ! l l ! i l ! l I l l l l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i l ll l ll i ll 11 11 11 11 ii 1 1 I gl 21 il il Q1 il l fl li i l ii i! i! i! i l il il il il I ronf Hou' Cllfft to RlIIlll1liAlllltl. llelt-11 ASlll'l'2lff, :Art Eflitorg Mary Thornton, Typist: Mar- i Q tl1a,Stv1'o11so11, l :Klll'0l'Alll-L'lllt'fQ Mary flaunt, l'l1l1to1' of f'ltlt'll4lHl'1 Mary Blartlia l',I'lllZllll2lIl, :Q l4llSlIll'S?l KIa11ag91'. ! I 541111111 lfnlr-'l'o1l l lt-111i11g, l'l1ioi' l411si11oss xl1lll2lg'0l'1 XVilli:1111 lvl-'lll'lj', Sport Plmlitorg Nlr. .Xrnolil Sl'llW01lgl'l, l 2ll'llli'V Ailvisorg .lol111 Milli-1', l'l1otog1'a11l1y l'l1litorg .lull lllillvr, I - l5llSllll'S2-I Nlilllllgklll i Q il TIFOQN STAFF ii il So111oo11o has sainl no 11111tto1' how llllllly lIl0llll ers may 1-o11111oso the staff of an :1111111:1l, a : l low always do the work. 'llliis stzxtoim-11t is not trnv of tlic lIl'0S0llf stall ill its entirety. L I 'l'l1o typist of this yoa1 s Tlflllblly Mary 'l'l1o1'11to11, l1as greatly aislml the staff l1y her L-Ilim-it-11t :1111l skillful typilig 11'l1ivl1 slie iliil willingly, at any time. The lllilllilglllg' of the lnisi- ! Q IIONH cl011:11't111011t of tllll illlllllill was well ilone by Teal Flelning. lle llllll his two helpful assist- ! i ants, .l'111l Miller :1111l Mary ill:ll'Tll2l l'l'lll2llll2l1l, have given 111114111 of their time to inaking tlio I 'l'if11o11 11, s110voss. Mary ll:11111t, wlitor of tlio f'2llf.'llll2ll', has worketl tirelessly for the good of tl1is lvook. VVilli:1111 xV0lll'ly, has s01've11l nvll as a sport ewlitor :1111l rlesmvvs all l1o11o1' for the l XVl'il0'llIlS in the sport scvtion. i Q .lillllll lXIill01', has leon a very good IIOFSOII to have i11 k'll2ll'jI0 of tlw iwliotograpliiv part of tho 'l'ifoo11. llis efforts and 2ll'l'0lllIlllSlllll9lllS 1119 :111111'm-izitml by the wl1ol0 staff. g i Your o11tl1111'sts of lilllgllflxl' Wlll'll you reall the ,iokcs aro mln? to the fam-t tl1at lflrnest Gaunt ! i was joko editor. 'lllie art work is tlio is-snlt of Anna lla-'len ASlll 1'Hfl'S efforts as art editor. l As vslitor-i11-ul1ivf, illilflllil Stew-11so11 has liven all fllill Zlll wlitor voulil lze. She has alvrotoil lllllk'll of llQ'l' time to l1av0 a sm-vvssfiil your for the Vlllflbllll. i l mst, l.11t Il0f least, Mr. A1'11ol1l S1-l111'e11gcl, ll2lS lot-11 of ,L1'l'01ll' help as far-nlty ailrisor. 'Pho stnflt-11ts of I'o1'tla111l lligli Svliool slioulcl 21111111-viflte his 6ll50liS of trying to have a good 3 Tifoon I'2ll'll yvar. g i 4:.....................-....,..........-......-..-,...-.....,...-..-.........,-..-.......-..-......-.,-..-..-....1.-..3.l Q1PUiniDQ0,0QOQ0lClQ1lQOQOQllQ1lQ1IQOQOQ4bQOQ1lQIPQOQOQOQOQ17i0Q4VQOQlDD1lQ4lQ4U:l 14110 l ij't.:l-c'1lgIzt T I F O 0 N M 1. If 2 W 12 - .-r Q 6 Qu vioicvioielinioioienioin ,1-.-ull..-an-..1.p1..1q1.p1u I 'b 3 I X I DO CJ U :J in - I I I 1 .. I' llll ' din? D D Stage ll H I ! I I 1 3 L U 3 1 x N i U p1ng1p-..1.,1qq1ns-u...n.1...-u..--11.lun...-1.1.1-,.1n1l.1.n1 u1...1..-..1..1..1..1..1..1..1q.--q-Q nz 1014 2010101010103 1 via 2o1n1cv1r:1o1oiogo34v1cv1a 1010101031 ffl' Fifltu-ni: 'H' W -E o:o:o:1r1o11nLo1o:o1avio1o1oc T I F 0 o N po:o:o1o14i2o:es1o1o1o14,., Q tainn1un:nn-un-nu-n1nn1nn:uu-un--u n1uu-inu--uu-uu-un-nu-an-uu1uu-mr l I I li rl Qi L2 il l ' ii ii i in me i i' ii li ll Q i ri l il il u V Q ii if l 1: i Q f L' ii ii 'i is i f i ffl i if u J 5 D H THE UNIOR PLAY L ii l The Junior Class presented The Love Expert on NflX'0ll1i'Gl' T, to a large and appre- i 'i uiativo audience. i iz g lx Nineteen-year-ohl Mary .Iam-kson was poor and eonlcl not get a joh. She could not mlevicle I i letween two snitors, so she wrote Miss Alive. Due to a personal eampaign just instituted by H ii tho editor, Miss Alice arrivefl on the scene ac-eompanie4l by a young reporter whom she was 3 trying to attach to herself. Miss Alive seleeteml one of Mary 's snitors as her l 2llllild2lfPQ the il young reporter seeretly selerted the other. The two snitors were Tony and Chester NVamle. 5 H whose mother was so Iirounl of him anrl ag'reerl with him on everything. i ii Minnie Bell Carter was a young girl who liked to talk quite a bit and to ask questions. ii ii She spent half of her time at 4iill'kS0l1'S sinee she livefl next floor. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, il Mary 's parents, proviileil mnvh amusement when Miss Alive's visit was annonnrerl and also on E ii the day of the wemlcling. O'R,iIey brought excitement when he vame with a warrant for ggi H Cheste1 s arrest. But after a long' struggle Mary won the man she wantoil, the young re- porter, Tom Jones. 1 V This play was presented with the aul ot Miss Rankin elass sponsor, anfl Miss Shoop, and I I the following cast: i ,J From Left 10 Hijfllfirlilllll Jones, Charles Cainpliellg Miss Alive, Kathryn Bourne: Mary Jack- l son, Mary .lane Arhanghg Chester Wade, .lohn Cai-song 'l'ony, Mal 'ohn Smithg Mrs. 1 .l'ac'kson, Kathryn Mirgong 0'Riley, Robert .laekg Minnie Bell Carter, Ethel l.aF'olletteg H Mr, Jai-kson, Darions Ilannnag Mrs. YVafle, Dorothy Seholer. H l Q 1: I - :: ii Q I .iz................-........-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....5. I Qcri1vi1s14v1cv1clZ4v21v101ni4vi4nioioioi0icv14u101411411:114111x14x11r1cs11s1:r14ri1vi4s1ai1c0:o P ll ge Sixty 4..-.,q.....q.,...........q..q0-,......- T I F o 0 N .....:..:..qu.-.1..q.:q.:p- lT111-Tn-Yun-1.1:-uiunilfniu--1.1-in .-..,....-..-....-......-......-..-.. li: 1. .. . 1. l : Q1 S I V' ' 1: ,wi -N. ill Q1 l 1: gi .. .. l 1 ll Q.: .. . 1: l : I 2 I mm 1.1141 1' ff- li'if,l1l, lfnml limi'- I Flllflll vllllll' l flSlL'l', Ami llznwkills, K2llllI'.Vll l'll'llllliv, .lzmrf 'lll'l'll'l'Sj ll:::'m'l ilUllfl'l', liuvillc I Nlillvr, llufly l-ll's'11sfm', lluwllly llililrvlli, Xlvrlu ilillllll. i SI'l'Illlli Hull'- tw T., 1,-V. liuliii Natl, lluth Al1l'lui1g,,, l.I1,.il,:1l1 ll1.itl. Rulq llllllhlll, Klum llllllh ll.i1 my QI? u ' tory, .Xgxu-rn i'llNll'l', .Nunn llolou .Xsl1v1':iff, ll:i:'1'i4-T illll'l'y, liillini: lflllis, Nlzirllin Stevenson, ll Tl: ini 1:'lPl1'- .lolm f'::rsun, lirnvsf flaunt, ASlllIl'.Y ilHl'SllIl, llvurgo Willivlm, l'l1lu':::'nl l,l'l2llllUl'1x, Nucl ll Nl:-tv, 'l'4-il l l0llllll.Lf, llo1'l1i-rl lirziy, 'l'lllllll2lS l'ufln1:in. l ll CHORUS UNDER MISS DORIS HARVEY gl Q Un Nm:-ii1l1m-1' T, :L lllllSll'2ll l1l'0gl'1lll1 111114 p1'vS011lvil lay the lligll Srliool l'llOl'llS, nmlox' tlw :lin-vtim: 111' Miss lluris llziiwvy, tlw mimic- slip:-i'viso:'. 'l'l1v svlovlimis um-11' :ls fllllmw: First: 'l'l1o Yvnivtinli lmvv Swing, hy tho vntiro vlmrus. S0-mul: SouTlwrn Mmm hy llio Girls' Quintvflv, vmisisling of lim-illc Nlillvr, Xl:u'tli:1 1 Sll'Yl'llSUll, ll2ll'l'l0l l'l1l'i'-V, liillizln Ellis, Nlvrlv Gmini 116' 'H' l ll ll 1 V T ll ll 1 il 1 fl ll ll l ll ll 1 ll 1. i1 ll Il il u in L 'l'llil'rl: mslllllll or l4o:l1 lzlv flu- Hills' Qliililvtfv. il l mll'll1: K:-litlicky li:1l,0 by tlw Buys' iQlllll'll'l, l'0llSlSllllg' of 'l'i-ml l ls':ningj, Aslxury ! l':u's1m, lirnvsl lluilnl.. :xml lim: Hziunl. H Q l iftl1: llnu'n Xlnl1ile luy Tlw lluys' l2ll2ll'll l' :mil l'I1lw:ii'1l lJvl:llnul'0, Nucl Xlvfzt, llcr- i lvrl llruy, Illltl 'l'llllllIIlS iilllllllllll. ll D i Sixth: Howl l5i1'1l by llw Onliro vliorus. 1: 5 'l'l1u Yillllilllll' lfllllllllg tlw l'lllll'llS stuilm-ntx lmvn- liven l0l't'lYlllg' umlvl' View -Xlivv Sfaigv, ilu- si-vuml FOIlll'Sl0l', will lzv uf gr:-:if lvlwfit to tlwm. 'I'l1v vlussos nmol twive :i wvvk. iJlll'0 02l1'll iwvk llw lmys' l'll0l'llH :xml flu- girls' 1-liurus nw:-T tug:-llivr fm' llllll singing. IL Q1 , l 11 1 ll Q Q .l 1' Q Ulliillilgi Page Sl.l'ltll'0ll! 'iqlxxmmrzxrxgrxx T I F 0 0 N i' I ai l ri ix W ll Q ., U ly O O g 0 T ,. T il gp g 1: g li fi gi ? ii f' ai ii i i ii i' ai 1: i i ni il 2 1: l li 1 ii 5 ii W :e i : l. ! . , . i ll lfrmn, Lwfl In lfiyflll, 1 rm:I HIIIVT-102111 Nmmlcl, .lame 'l'0vT01's, llotty SiIll'illll'k, Nl1lXi1l0 Jones. ! Swnilzl Ifoll'-Holm-1'T lil'2lfIlliHOI'l, Hugh Nlilivr, Maxx Hilllllllifiy Ls-0 llzlll, Rugvi' l'Ih1'h:11'T, Rub- ! i nrt Kmvls. Q ! ii il ! in HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA L r T Tho 0l'l'ilCSfl'Zli This f'L'2l1' has is-ell ll film Ul'g'2llli5HfilPll. l,v4l by Miss Doris ll:l1'V0,V, T110 T U1'vl1vstm. lwzuffiiml vvery :lay the first smnvstl-1'. The fll'1'ilL'Sfl2l plaiyeml fm' the- Qlunim' Play, 5 5 Tho Lovo l'IX11v1'T on NHYUIIIIIUI' T. 5 I I li Miss Il:1l'x'0y ICH :lf niiillycnl' :mil Bliss Alive Stngv sliwvflclcil :ls 4'uml1i4'fm'. Under Miss 'I l ii Sf1lg,f0'S lv:ulvi'sI1ip if prugivsswl :ls rzulwiully as in-fniw-, lll'flt'fiK'illg twin- El wcvk. lt ftlilillllxll on li tlil' Ivr05Il'zun :lf H10 Muflioi' :mil IT:l1lSQlxTc'1' lizlriqlwt on Ri2ll'1'il 27. The fJ1'l'hf'Si'l'il flII'!liHlll'li H l I some fino mush' :nt The l'0L'l'lifiUll The .luniurs lu-lil fm' the Seniors nn May 22. H ij if 2 ri E ii L Q! ii 5 I ii Q I li : :I i : 21 L : :i is l lg l H 5-u1q1giu1u1 1. 1 if-. 1.141111 u1 1 .- 11. -:u1uu--u 1 u-nuiuu-.un-.nu-un-un-un1...1in.1u..1uu1 1 iq. ....... .........i... i. ...4 Q 0.0nxuzqviavgoiozuxf-1011:iniriogogf-zvznzc-30:410302030211114111411141-ginzxvzo 1,l11Il' Si.riy-Iwo 'i'1'::::::411111:':: T I F 0 0 N TL1'1'1TL1T2I11T-T' 1 1 1 Q 1 1 11 ' 11 11 1 1, :1 I1 .. I ,. 1 11 11 1 F 11 11 1 1 1' 1 i 11 I 1.1 11 1 i GIRLS' QUINTETTE. Q 1 1 g l1'11's1 S11111':11111s: 11lI1'111l' N1il1111', X1!ll'11l2l, N1111'1111s11113 s111-111111 s1111l'111111s: 1111111111 1'111'1'y, 1 I 1.1111:IIl Iillisg 111111: K1111'111 1l1111111. I 11 , W I ,, if '1'1l11 gll'1S 111' 1111' 1115111 5111111111 1311111111110 1111111 21 15111111 1111111 111' 111111111 111:11 11111111 1111' 1111' wzly ,I F 11l1'j' 1111111 111'1111i1'111l 111111 g,f1Y1'Il 111111' s111'1'1111s Kill X'il1'1111'S 111'11g1':1111s, 1 .. 1 . . . . . , . . . 1 1vll11l'l' N11ss 1l111'1s 11111'1'111' 11111 11'11'ls 111111111 11111111 111 11111 111111111' f11'11 11111111111 11'11 l'JI1!l f11'1111 H 1 . 1 h . 1. 1. I 1' 111 1111' 111111111 S1111111111 1:1111v. '1'111'V 111171111 ill 111111111 1111 1111 1'111'is1111:1s 11'1w1':1111, 11'11i1-11 was 111 n . . 15 1- W i 1'1lZIl'Q,L1' 11f 1111' H1'll11l1'S. .X 1'1111' 1'11111'111i11g' 1111111I111's Ul'1'l' Q1Y1'll 1'1ll' 1111' 11111 1111s111'1'11s 111 111111 1' 11 111' 1111111' l1'QlI1ill' lll1'l'11lIgS, xv1ll'll 11111 A1l1S11'2l1 1'1ll11 111' 1'11I'11illI11 1111111 1111111' 1':11'1111'1111 1'111' Miss 1 ll111'v11.1', 11111 Q11i111111111 sung. W ,, 11 '11111' 1i11'1s' 1elllIl11'111' sung' 1'111' 1111' 11111 1111-s111'1'11 N111111111' :11111 111lllg1'1l1'Pl' 1111111111111 l1lI111'l' 11111 11 11 1111111411111 111' Miss .X111'11 51111112 .X s 1111'1111 1llllll1 111' 11':1s 1 1Y1'll 111 11111 X11111111111S1 11111111111 :11 111111 .1 H 111' 1111' S111111:1v s111'1'i1:11s. ' 11 11 11 11 11 1 .. I1 11 11 11 1. O 4. ....-..-......-..-....-...........-...-...-....-..-....-.,..-...-......-....-...-...-....-1.-1..-...-....-....-........-.........-,2', 03111111-11-1111111111121vi1v:o111111111:11:11111211111:1vi11z1121v11v111io111i1v111i4110g,.1,,3 3, A lylljll' Si.rl.11-ll1l'1'1 .,.T.T'.1T.11'.L'g11Tl'I T I F 0 0 N --cr l i l i CONVOCATIONS The classes have enjoyed a year of pleasurable events-including the occasional assembly calls. Early in the year the Reverend Henry Yoder, pastor of the Lutheran Church, gave an in- teresting speech on the subject Trustee or Traitor-VVhich VVill You Bc-'ZH llis four most important points were the duty to ourself, our friends, our parents, and God. In October, the Reverend David B. llpdegraif, of India, was introduced to the high school body by the Reverend Hugh N. Ronald, of the Portland Presbyterian Church. Mr. Updegraif gave an insight into some of India's intimate problems. On Nov. ll, in observation of Armistice Day, the Rev. O. T. Martin of Ft. Wayne, ad- dressed us. Ilis subject soon proved to be Peace-a topic' which has been thoughtfully con- sidered by many. The following day, Nov. 12, Mr. J. C. Webb, our superintendent, spoke concerning the life of Colonel York, whom Gen. Foch proclaimed the greatest hero of the World War. Colonel York is, at present, president of the Alvin C. York Agricultural Institute at Jamestown, Tenn. On the morning of Nov. 26, the Rev. Otis Collier, of the Evangelical Chu1'ch, gave us a very interesting message on the meaning of Thanksgiving. He presented a picturesque con- trast between the scenes of that first Thanksgiving Day and our present day. George Batt, of Earlhain College, gave a talk concerning the merits of education, on Dec. 17. Ilis speech centered upon the value of education to character and to services. On the morning of Feb. 5, Dr. Richardson, of Butler University, spoke entertainingly of his Christmas vacation, which he had spent in cruising the Carribean Sea. Rev. Hugh Ronald appeared before the high school group on Feb. 12, to honor the memory of Abraham Lincoln. In conclusion, Mr. Ronald read a beautiful poem by Edwin Maikheim, entitled The Man of the People. On the morning of Feb. 23, another birthday was the occasion for a speech. Mr. Ralph Ewry gave a talk honoring the 199th birthday of perhaps our greatest America, George Washington. Miss Ruth A. Harvey gave a short speech o11 Apr. l, to show her appreciation of the efforts of Elsie Ayres, Treva. Glentrer, and William Wilhelm, who had entered the Latin District Con- test, in Divisions IV, II, and I, respectively. Miss Harvey presented each of these students with a bronze medal, and Treva Glentzer, as a result of her victory in the District contest, received a banner for the school. These speeches, made from time to time, during the past year, have not been our only form of convocations. They have been intermingled with other just as interesting assembly calls. On Oct. 22, a miscellaneous program was enacted in the auditorium. Mr. Avery discussed the debating squad and some of the opposition to lie expected. Martha Stevenson, editor-in- chief of the Tifoon, and Ted Fleming, business manager, gave several good reasons as to why everyone shoould have in his possession a copy of this year's Tifoon. On Nov. 7, a musical program was presented by the high school chorus, under the direction of Miss Doris Harvey, music supervisor. A sample of the Junior Play, The Love Expert, was presented by way of advertisement on Nov. 6. The portion of the cast which presented the sample was Kathryn Bourne, the love expert, Charles Campbell, Ethel LaFollette, Mary .lane Arbaugh, John Carson, and Malcolm Smith. This sample struck a responsive chord in the interested audience. On Nov. 14, the Tifoon Drive winners were named. Martha Stevenson presented Rolert Rowls and Everett Shauver each with a pair of leather gloves, for their successful salesmanship in the drive. The members of team No. l received a large box of cholocates. On December 22, we were called to the auditorium to sing Christmas Carols. We we1'e accompanied by the orchestra, and directed by Miss Doris Harvey. Mr. Avery, the debate Coach, had charge of an assembly of Jan. l3. A small sample of the debate to be held with North Side, Ft. Wayne, ensued. The subject was Hlnstallment Buying. Ted Fleming took the atlirmative and Asbury Carson, negative. A synopsis of the play Macbeth,' was given the same morning by Charles Campbell. On the morning of Mar. 3, a. review, first of the general life of Christ, and then as it is presented in the Passion Play, was presented, with pictures operated by George Wilhelm, and with co1'responding readings by Ernest Gaunt. Treva. Glentzer, who won first place in the Second Division of the State Latin Contest, was the center of attraction on April 6. Miss Ruth Alice Harvey explained the contest, itself, Elsie Ayres gave a detailed description of their trip to Bloomington, where the contest was heldg and Mr. J. C. Webb made a speech in appreciation of Treva's remarkable work. During this year, probably the one thing most enjoyed has been when the auditorium has been turned over to John Carson. During these periods of yell practice, Coach Farris usually has had a short speech to make. The convocations this year have proved entertaining, and, in most cases, valuable. 13.-u-.uu1uu1n1nu1n-1 n.-uu1uu1us1nu-uu7:-1un-nnZ.:u..n1.p.i:u-4u1.-::..-u1l.7-- - S i' i i l l i i l l i i H l I i . . L. H is it a :I in L li li l l i lQOQOQ4liCPl0l0l4PIl Dlbi1Pi0li7l0i0Q0lllQ1VQ1DQlillQ0Q4lllllQlDi1lQ4P1lPQ4l11llI Page Svlaffy-four .Lt Athletics ,..,, A 'H ff .., ., r x ' .-1. , - , . ' . l - 9 ,, L, ' , n - f ' -' r Q . 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A :..: ' 5-Q-ng. 1 ,g ' :fb - CL W ...-if 1 ,-3,2 1' 5- ,. fn f:.,: 'I 'A 4 , za-:-:rc ,, : ,- ::':'---C-nr - -T gf- 1: -1 .:' 4, :ig-F5-:Q 5 rc EF: 1221: I .:' PI0C4Pi4fCCPQ4PQ0C0I0C1lI0C 101a Q , . . - il ll ,I Il ,i li ,i ,I QQ lg ,i ,U ,I Ii fl il '2 'Q ,, lfrnm Loft to Right, Front Ron'-Martin Clutter, Forrest Kistler, Herbert Gray, Max Hammit, Q Charles Canmphvll, Gerald Mills, William Baddels, Ira, Atkinson, Frank Finvh, Todd Bair, 9 5 - :mal Lvwis. 1' . ' - I I Y' I Q SOIIIOTS who wall luv nussc-Ql :uw-: GOINIIIHIII, Olson, lJct:QQQ1QQrv, Mllls, l ll'llllllg', lxlsth-1', A. W f'2ll'S0ll mul llruy. ' ll - 'S 'Q 'Q gl lr ,Q QQ Q' I lg Q Q, ll Q .H...-...-..........-....-,,......-...-..,-,.,.-....-.,..-....-......,.,-...-,,,.-.,..-...-Q,,-Q...-....-..,-....-.,,.-....-..................-,.......,.....,.-..!. 5 M4P-1VQlVQCDQOQ1P,0QOQOQll,0g0Q IQUQUQKl.4-4-1iQI!Ql3Q15,4iQOQ17Q1l,ll-0a0a1lg1lQl':' Page Si.rIy-nine' FOOTBALL LETTERMEN1 JAY GOODMAN This was Good- man's third year o11 tl1e leillll. lle played quarter-havk and his long, accurate passes were an importaiit factor i11 the l'anther offense. Carideo was certainly there with his signals in a tight place. This was Capt. Goodman 's last year. GERALD INIILLS This was Gerald's first year in the line- up. When a few yards were needed for a first down, the play g C11 e rally wont through Jerry 'S' side of the li11e. His smashing line play will te missed by next year 's eleven. ASBURY CARsoN With last year 's ex- perience behind llllll, Carson turned out to le a relialile lnan this yea1'. Ilis line plunges were iuvarialily good for the needed yard- age. Kit played Illll-li1ll'k, and smear- ed up many aerial at- tacks of the opposing teams. Ile graduates. I one Seventy 5 'X lx J X X , 1 'ta ' ,Aw I .. . J 'ge 4' ix J 1 'HOWARD ULSUN Swede has play- ed tackle for two years. llis football ability was proven lly the fact that he play- ed every minute this year. A good tackle who was the cause of many snlmstitutions by the opponents. His plave will lie hard to fill next year. FOREST KISTLER This was Kistler's second try for the varsity. lle played guard and his size was a lmig asset to the right side of the li11e. Ile was especially good on defense. 'l'o0 bad he is a senior. LAWRENCE WRIGHT Lawrence played end this year. Ile was a good defensive man: a sure taekler, and it was cliflicult to keep him out of the plays. Wriglit was very de- lendalle a11d one of the best sports on the team. ozoizi HERBERT GRAY Herb played guard and was one of the largest men on thc team. llis strap and determination m a d C him a liulwark both on defense and off t'ol1se. llerh grad- uates t h i s spring. 'l'nfl'! vioiaxioioioioivsioiavioc puinvinininxoii iioioiniigo 1n1ni..-n1n1..L..-..1u1q U1 H1i.,.1n.i1..ii1nn1inf1i.ii1.....--iii1ii U f 3 Tian l+'i.nMixo 1 Although one of the smallest men on the team, 'l'ed was a fast, shifty hack, and he 2 eertainly went to town g in the Riehmond game. Lhis was 'Fed 's second . year on the squad, 'i 's 's ' 1 ' s ' 1 ' Q : s and unfortunately, his ' E ' i ' s 2 a 1 ' Q 'n ' Q ' u 'Q 'n last. ' MARTIN CLU1-'rim 1 We inherited Clut- ter from Missouri. Clutter played left guard and very few I i plays went through 4 l ! him. llis holeemaking : ' 2 prowess g r ea t I y , ll strengthened the left K - side of the line. This , 1 is his first and last ' lncswzn P.vr'risox year. We 'll miss him. I U l'at's long, ac- i 5 1-urate passes from g I l center, his aliility to D : knock down the op- D D posing team 's passing Q attavk, and knowing I ii where the plays were ' 1-oming through made H tho venter position one : i I 1 or the strongest points l I in the line-up. Pat U won 't he ham--k next l' year. 3 MACK SMITH MAX llAM1ui'r'r Q i With two years' exe l l perienre Mack should MHX 2lll'92HlY IHIN I l develop into one of two stripes for his i i the niainstays of the scrviws 011 the squad. l M Vilnthel' line-up next and has a year to go. : l D ii fall, H Mack played Ile plays guard and D ! lialf-liauk or end, his could be counted on to ! speviality was running keep his man out of ! interference, and hard the play. Ile will le Q tau-kll-3. 11 j S li H e a valuable man on the is plunges were always H116 in '3l. U 3 good for large gains. I g l I g II1wh1nn-vw1 iiir -un--ni:-an-un1ui.1im1u.i-i.ii1.,..ii -:-------1------M------------i-i-.-L71TlY1TlTlTl11TlTlTl7lTlTlTlTlTL..g. Page Nzwrzily-oliw emi 3030131n1o1oioio1u1u1oC T pnzuxozoioiozozozogozau a ..-t.-,..-....- -.- - ...- - 1 F 9 0 nu in an an in nu it q1ty...1m.Tul.-nu-.until-l.Tunnn.-W11.11.09 .l.u'K lll'1RG NIAN Bergman p l a y e d quarterbaek, and de- spite the fat-t that he was the smallest man on the team, with one years GX1l9l'lPIll'0 he was ahle to direet the plays eapably. t ' Pete has one more year. Room: Euaaixivr Otto was a dan- gerous left half-havk this yea1'. His broken field running was the high-lights of many games. One of the few men who didn 't mass his tackles, He has two more years and will le a valuable lack-field lllilll. FRED CoU1,s0N Coulson plays quar- ter-hack and will proh- ahly take Goodman 's plave next year. Ile was swift and shifty, and Gould always run a punt back for il good gain. Fred calls signals effectively and is a good ground gain- er on end runs. 1I.xLl.owEEN BAGGS Briggs has played lull-ham-'k for two sea- sons, and has two more years to play. His playing was char! aeterired h y l i n e plungesg fast, hard, tacklesg and long punts. His alertness on defense was an- o t h e 1' outstanding vliaracteristic. lisa L MUN EY Although not make ing the squad the first year, Earl showed up well and alternated with Ehrhart at left half-bark. lle was a fast end runner, and Could really snag passes. Earl has two lllflff' XUHTS. .i........-....-....-.i..-....-....-....-....-....-,.,.-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-.t.-....-,.,-...,..l.,-..,.-.,..-....-.M-..i-..i-,..,-,t-.,..-.,,. ..,.'f . v'v CN'Iv-iflam'nw'cmram1:1mmiqpozogn-porin..,gp-,xox-mango-N104,014fqpoqnoqpoxozozuxozoxw Q 101110 Seventy-two A .rf -:..:.g:::11::': 1' I F 0 0 N .L PANT!-lER'S RECORD PORTLAND T ANDERSON 0 The Portland Panthers opened their schedule at home against the strong Anderson 'tin- dians. A neat 15-yard pass, Goodman to Detamore, in the first quarter, paved the way for a smashing victory for the Panthers. Detamore scampered 20 yards, brushing tacklers off, for the lone touchdown of the game and Baggs bucked the line for the extra point. There were no real stars of the game and Coach Farris has this season one of the rest balanced elevens in the history of Portland High. PORTLAND 7 BLUFFTON 6 Overwhelmingly outplayed the first quarter and with a touchdown against them, made in the first of the second, the Panthers came hack with a ferocious offense the last half, a pass, Goodman to Puckett for 20 yards spelling defeat for the Bluffton Tigers, and gave the Farrismen their second win in two starts. Puckett snagged the pass right out of the hands of three 'tTiger players and forced his way five more yards for the touchdown. Baggs plunged over for the extra. point and victory. A spirited rally in thelast quarter by Bluffton was checl-red. PORTLAND l3 GARRET'l' 6 With last year's tie in mind, the Panthers chalked up their third straight win by walloping the fast Garrett eleven 13 to ti. Long passes and fast end runs featured the game. Portland 's first score came in the first of the third quarter when Baggs bucked the line for eight yards. A pass, Goodman to Carson, was completed for the extra point. Shortly, Nicholson intercepted Goodman's pass and raced down the siderlines for Garett 's only score. Another pass, Goodman to Baggs on the goal line, completed the scoring. PORTLAND 6 DECATUR l3 The Panthers 11ext played their first out-of-town game at Decatur, and gave the Yellow Jackets the long end of a l3 to 6 score. The Decatur team greatly outweighed the Panthers, and their morale was somewhat broken when Goodman, quarter and captain, and Ehrhart, were carried off the field in the third quarter. Baggs plunged over for Portland 's only score in the second quarter after a. furious attack placing the ball on the one foot line. The next two quarters saw a complete reversal of things, and Steel, of Decatur, crossed the line for the winning points. PORTLAND 0 CENTRAL CATHOLIC QFT. WJ 10 The Panthers donated their fifth game to the weak Central Catholic lligh School team of Ft. Wayne. Three had passes from center paved the way for the touchdown and the two safe- ties. lt was a game of breaks, all of them for Central Catholic, and they took advantage of all of them. They managed to ward off a fierce Panther rally in the last quarter to hold the Panthers scoreless, the first time so far this season that the purple and white had not scored. PORTLAND ti NORTH SIDE QFT. W.j i3 For the first time in their high school careers, the Panthers played under the bright lights, and came within twenty seconds of coming home with a tie against the highly touted Red- skins of Northside. Northside was rated as one of the best teams in this part of the state. One of Northside 's scores came within five seconds of the half, and the other one twenty seconds before the end of the game. PORTLAND 0 RICHMOND 13 Closing their gridiron schedule of seven games, the Panthers lost a hard-fought battle to Morton of Richmond by a count of 13 to 0. lt was a fighting, crippled Panther eleven that lost to Riclnnond, for Puckett and Bray, regular ends, were ineligible, and Goodman, Captain and quarterback was out of the last three quarters with a broken shoulder. Smith was also out of the game, having sprained his knee in the Northside encounter. Page Seventy thi c e 4 'i'41:?:.1':::.T::: T I F 0 0 N :7:1L1::n111 ' 1. 1' 1 IJ 1 N in ii ix li L H N U N Q 1. i H f M 1 l ., L .j k KA ! ,J x..'i-Y ky -'Q ' Q, E n 1 , .rg X , Li Q Q 3 I HL AM XX N M 'K xi ' 0 va A .. I PW' .-fi, .W M ! , i 53,41 Y. f ,,QAgm,ffg Q. -. I A ,, , 4,14 Vt W 5511 x W? l +21 ' ! -'-- 0 .,....- i N Dimfor QQVUV-EI I Q --1. I 1: . . , A A A A .x,,I5l.l 1 . ff f.a'qi Q H + ii' . if Y f 1 ,, 5' 'gfgbigg g L -'L N 5, 5 il . V1 , -fy L H 'uai4-nw K ll . 2. W' '35 - 1: sz- 'f' '- I ........- ' il CqT'iQL'c DEQ.f0N' 'V f if - H Af 19:5 lg fl -'VX A M fi. .ff, if? L t K, .L X . M., -L.:,.f.'t. Q. x 944 LMA i V ' I 'gh K S X, '- -.,, ' T h Wm JH fir . A': . 1 - 1 'F 5 P Ab - Q Zffzrrl-lL.qL CKTHOLIG .Dsc4Iu'P. , 1- ., . xj n 2 1 4................-......-..-..-u.-.....-..-...-.........-..-..-..-..-...............-..-,.-,.-..-..-..-..3. 0:02vicvioioioioicvioicvin:1014ui:10:1rioioifmimuioiniuinissioifrizvifuifvioioiuozy fugff' N1l'f'111.11ffm1r' T n 1' 1 F 0 0 N I I I I II I I I I I IJ I I I :I Q If I I I I df: I I Basketball I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9... I 'S I I 3u14nisvi1 niol ,1..1,,.1..1,.1.,1ni..1p1n.1. ---441.-I.--.1..1-u1..1..1.,...., vievienioxoioitifxzoiuzfuiarzanievzuvioiavzvifvim ianiniaviozozoioiuvioif I :lf wiozuzwzo il I. H II II II II II I -+I :into 1 lf' 'I'I'l'IlfIl-fl'I'I' 0:e1211241i11111141i41111111111111111q nm1141141341:412111411n31111111,0, o iqt-...11.......1....1.1..i.11-.ui...1iuu-nu-.111111 1.1...1i....1.1..11.11,1111...1111,n11..u.-.14111141+ i ' 1 ' 1 m111.1,..- 11.11 1.1--11.111.- 11.4.- 11,-11-1-1.1.- --11 ..1..1..1-'10- n111..i......1..1 -1.1-.41 -.1111-1 l'1'41111 l,1f1 lu bvllfllf, l 1'41111 l1'r111'+1111114111111-11 1i11ggs, 1111111111 1'11ll'1li1l'f7 gXS1111l'f' 11511511111 l 1'04l 1 5114111111 l1'4111'g1'11'111's1 112l11ll1, Wi11111111 W11111'1-V, 1'14111'111'11 1101:1111111'11, 1'11111'11's 1211111114-11, 1'11'111'v11 . 111' 1111- 11-11 1lll'll 1111 11141 1513111-211 1:1sk11H111I1 s1I111141. '111111' 11111-11111 H111 151111111 for 1111 111111 1111s 111 it 5 1'14't111'y 110x1 ym-111'. 2 1 l'11111s4111, -12ll'11 11l'l'g'lllilIl. i 1 Q S1l1111Y01'. I . BASKETBALL VARSITY 2 1X414'111'11111 l1:1sk4-1 S1lHf111I1Q', 1121111 Il12ly11Ig, 1101111 s11411'1s1111111s11i113 11111541 2ll'l' H111 4'11111'111'11'1'is1i4's 1 ! '11141 1111111 11411'411' 11111114111 1111111 H10 f111211 21111 110111 1111. 'l'11111' 141111: 11141 11111-11 k11111f'ks 211111 1ll,1l1l'-OH 111111111111 11 11'411'1l. i F1111 1111-'ll VV41111'11', S-11:1111'111', 1101211111110 112111111 111111 .X. 1':11's1111 1111141111110 11111: 1'e:11', 11111 1 . 1 1 1 1- . . I 3 lI111'l1111'1 1121,1 'S 1'11111s1111. 1121111 111-11. 111141 1541-1' 71111111 1110 11111l10111l'Zll'1 1'11Q 1'111' 111- 111141 White 111 P 1 , 1 1. 1 . I A UH1111' 1111111 111111 11111 s114111'111g f111'll1 111141 111141 s11111111l 411-11-11111 111111 11411141 112l?41it'11'1111 11111.1'1'1's: i 1111111i11, S1111111, 51111111.11 .l11I1is1111, 111l114101'Sy 11, 311111-rj 11. M1111-1', 111111, 211111 11. S11111k0y. 1 1' I1 gi 1 .i..-..-.,-1,-..1-1..-,....,,.-....-1..-....-.,..-...-.1-..1-1,,-....-,,.,-.,.,......-....-..,.-,.,.-....-.......,.,......-.,..-....-...-....-....-,.i. 024:10111103:11111111114111111111111110-z41111i41:11111111111in111111141111111g111111111111413-10:0 171110 S01-1111111-si.1: 'i':g1T:17::::::: T I F 0 0 N . '-.-LITLT-''-4TlTiTl1F'i' I . l M 11 i I 3' Q 1 lj lj A A N li ii gr 2 Q W U Q Q! i li Kg Q H :K l un U u ' wi U1 A 3 lj a I ui A A if 8 1 Ii1',. lfon' QIVIUIII Lrfl In Ifiylzljf I: 1 XlL'lYill Ilnnlin, Willinln Hznlalvrs, l'I:ll'I Xlunvy, liulu Millvr, lmv ll:1ll, Hula Jullisnll, Hllgll . i I Milfs-.', l,:r1':1.vvth- Htnlts, Klnlwnn Nlllifllj Hnlrvrt Ntnokcy. II : 1 H ! BASKETBALL RESERVE SQUAD lj ll! Ll i RICSICRYIQS' RECURD I 'l'ln- l':lntl11-1' lh-sm-lu-s uznnv HIl'Ullg'll il fino :unl ilnprossix'0 FUIISIIII thfs ym-nr, winning ninv nl Q L ,Qulnvs :unl losing f1lll'l'. 'l'll0il' only mlvfvnts n'vl'v llznnlvcl Then: by Sll2ll'f2lllHlblll'pfll I8-195 Q Q I l'I:1tnn 102453 :mul Nhlwlwstvx' ll-21. All flnw- ni' ilu-sv M-:nns wx-ro 411-fl-sniwl by thv Nm-sm-1'vus ai lilflxl' in Hn' sc-usnn. 5' Q ! Sfnl'iin,g' the' sozmnn with In':n'tiv:1lly :1 gl'0Pll sqnnul, f102ll'll I :u'ris snnn 4lm-xvlolu-+I thvln into l I ! fl 1':usT :xml M'l'illllly g,fI'UllIP nf lmlvs who plnywi l'll2lIllIPi1I!lSlli1D bull. I l Q 1 l'nrtI:nnl li. ...... ..... 2 U th-www: li. ....,. ...IO l Q 1'..nI:m.l n. . .... :sv Rvrllu--V ls, ,,...... .... 7 1 Q l Q I,lll'fl1lll4l li. .. .... IN SlHll'fIlllSlllll'g'Il li.. .. ... IH L0vvl'fil1l05 1 D ll l'.wrl:n.1l n. .. .... 11+ lalllriml n. .... ...Iii yi I l'wn'1l:11nl U. .. .... IU Eilftbll Ii, .... ...Sli Us i l'1n'fl:llnl Il. . .... I2 Vninn Vity li. ., . ..1I l I I'nrtl:nnl ll. . ,... ll xYill1'lIONf4'l' Ii, ... ,,., Zl Q Q: :'.,.-n:....1 ls. .. ..:u :umm vary n, .. ,... I5 Q 1 n'.,n1:m.1 11. A .... nv 14:f.1.,.. n. ...,,.... ...la I I! I'1l'Tlnn4l li. . .... Il SIHll'f1lllNlilll'Ql'll U. .. .... ll! I i ll Vnrilznnl H. . .... IH AlUllflV1'lit'l' ll. ... ...IIE Ui ii 1'.,nl,n..l n. . .... ls: xx'im-In-Huw n. . ...11 i gl il 1 Q! Qi 91.-..-..-..-n..-...-,M-..-..-w-.n.,-M,-.n.,..-.M-n.n-n,n,-,,.-M-..-m.-EM,-M-M-..-n..-n-.n,,-.n.n-N. I I o:ov1n11-101011viuiniuin-1011.11.11ifning.'14111-1o3niu1o11vini1+1011 yllulwlnl. vioinio1o1o3..:. I'nI1f1' S1-1'1'nly-.w'r1'n 'Z' ',,1 7 v .-...17 .. .-.ML T I F 0 0 N 2121211111 1 y f I ll . if A in ' . 5 v N 1011 43:4 .11 ll U T ll 1, 1, 1 u H ., i U ., it .. ,. i is i 'ii ii u i. .. ii ii it li Iv BASKETBALL LETTERIVIEN Lnw san DETAMORE This was Eddie's sec- ond and last year at renter. Although out of the line-up the first of the season, he came back strong. A good center who did things in a big way. lid was all-county seler-tion for center, and he surely got his share of the tips. fl ff X Esxnsfr GAUNT Gaunt played center and his long shots had a habit of stirring the draperies, w h e n most needed. Ile got into most of the games and was sixth in seoring. His height and determination was a great advantage. This was Gaunt's last year. XVILLIAM vVl'IllRI.Y Wehrly led the Panth- ers in scoring, This was his second year on the squad, and his shots cash- ed in rather regularly, especially in the Madison and NVinel1ester games. llill played forward and his height and ability to score will he missed hy next year's team. He was all-county selection for forward. Bill grad- uates, too. Evnnnmr SHAUVER This was Everett 's second year as a regular guard. A stone wall on defense, and a man who contributed his share of the markers. Everett's specialty was foul shoot- ing. Too had he gradu- ates, for that figliting spirit and his foul shoot- ing was a real asset to the team. A sBURY CARSON Carson was a reliable guard, a man who was always ready to get in and do his hit. lie liked to shoot hack of Venter, and a lot of thein von- neeted too. Asbury grad- uates. 1:1-qu-un1.nu...uu1u-u1uu1q I-nu1uu1i..ig.1.g1u 1u.1uu Y-:nfzn fzeiuu.-uui:u1uu-:in -:n T: liiiilliiiifillbllilllbl igfr' Nf'l'fllIf-ll-fljlllf viaviviiif111rictcisrierilciifaierisiczcieianiriaiinzq .:lrlllillQ4li IQUQUY iQ l Pi Q4 1 H4 2 DQ4lQOQ1bi0QlhQlPi0Q1U O Q1......-..4..-..-..4..L,,4..g..4. 1' 1 F 0 o N .-14..4..-..---.....-..-..-.,,- 5 ll ll 1: ll l ll H 1g ll 1 l .lux BERGMAN ' 1 1' ,, L11I.xlu,1f:s i11xx1Pn11:1.1. H ! This was Berg 'a ,S Chutk '-lllilllf nn t ol' , . us l first vom' nn the V2ll'Sll'y, . ll ' the season l62ll'llIllg lu -l I :unl he 1-unld he depend' - 1 . , . l 11 1 t t I t l:1y Olll 1n wnth hrs lvtt ll '70 'I .' IU . . . X 0' on 0 ' ' S hand. 'l'll1S was hrs Hrs! 11 livrgnmn played forwurtl Venn' on the mwitv .md 'F and although the small- ' ' ' 11 11 he plnyc-1l gllIll'll. llt- has : est lnun on the tealn, he :1 . , one your morv :1n1l shnnhl 1 1, was-1 sc-vvntlx ln Sl'0I'll'lg. . 11 I develop lllfll il 13111111 , BPYHIIIZIII has another ,, - gnnrnl. H l your to plny. ll ll F W 1 11 U li ll 1 Il H Rncnsn l'1llliIIART I I This was Roger's sec- fl 1 llllll your on the squad. 11 1, Otto plnyml gnnrrl and H l h:11l :L sl-P1-iul knzwk for H 1 slipping in lung ones W U hack of rentvr. linger' lf was all-unnnty Selertinn l' 5 for guard. lle has an- A nthvr your yet. ,, 1 ll 'l l ll H 1: ll 1, l , ll U1 FRED COULSUN IIALLOWEEN BAGGS ' H with this Yeflrys 9x'1 Briggs was fifth ill ll ll perienve, Frerl should lw Scoring. His upimy tl, 11 11 il relrnhle nlzln next year. Crush mldm. HH. lmskef 11 11 Fl l l'lf'.Vl l f Tll'm l1 Und nncl svore was the vznrse ll H was :always H1 thcrv of many of the oppo- 11 W Sf'ff1l'l 'n31 f0l' That hall- 'lf'llf 's upsets. Bzlggs play- H ll A l'I7'5'f ' 5'0 'llll'l Yell' 011 fm'w:lr1l :1n1l this was a 1 on ff' mmf' fhmlll-ill' his first year on tho tennr. ll 11 .-. - . ' - 1 1 11 l 1011 :-1 .1 lynnmr. lie IS only 11 sophomore. I 1 ' ll 1. ll l 1 I ,1 1 Q:p-4414411-e111--nn-nn-an--an1-nr11fnl11a1u-1-1-1:11 u11111-1--1-1.1-111u-11--1-1111111.11-.111-1-it-n1-11:1-u11114-14-11-1-1n.1q+ 02411-1112110101011111-1:11911-101: 1 1 vluiuifini:-initvisvifvinioiuiv-3113011finite. 1'rl-qv N11r1'11lu 1.111 o 0.9 ,,:7.111::m1-.12 T I F 0 0 N z1::1:1'L1::1.,,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 11 11 I 1 1 H 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I 11 11 11 11 L 1 1 1 1 if 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 11 l'ennVi1l0 Bryant POl'i'1Iillli Redkey Madison Gray .. Poling . Dunkirk 11.11111-1111 'T BASKETBALL RECORD 1930-31 1 Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland 11011131111 Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland .24 ....16 .. ...-ll ....ll .....ll .....l7 ......lG 0:0 icviflfvicloiaricvicric 5101 'r nga' lfigliiy .. ...20 G9Il0YH, ..... .... l 1 1' i .. .... 41 Redkey ....... ... 7 fi Q . . .... 31 Fort Revovery . . . .... 19 5 . . .... 16 Spartansburgh . .... 17 ,, . . .... 15 Bluffton .,.... .. .33 . . .... 18 North Side . . . .... 23 :V . . .... 23 Eaton ...... .... 3 0 .. .... 17 Union City ... .... 41 . . . . . 9 Decatur .... .... 3 5 1' . 1 BIG FOUR TOURNEY 1 .. . .... 14 Eaton ........ .. .241 H . . .... 17 Winchester .... . . .30 il .. .... is lmrffw-11 City ... ....3o 1 CoUN'rY Tounnm' H .. .... -L1 Redkey ....ll ....21 Pennville ....l-1 . . .... 28 Madison . . .... 15 H . . .... 26 1 21il'lllOll!lt .... .... 2 0 H .. .23 Union City .... .... 3 2 1 . . . .... 20 Spartansburgh . . . . . . .21 V . . . .... 23 Montpelier ..,.. .... l 9 1 . . . .25 Winchester . .. . . .26 11 11 , 1 SECTIONAL TOURNICY i 11 .. ...... 33 Bryant. ........ . . .22 . . . . .20 ii-ill'1'f0l'11 City .. . .. .28 COUNTY 'FUURNEY Pennville ..... 14 Portland .. ...28 51 PORTLAND CHAMPS ., l 1'ort1nnd . . .21 'Q 1931 xl l Madison ....... 15 H l ai N1-114118011 . .23 Poling . .. 8 T 1' 51 -.................-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-.....-...-..-..................i.1 11111o:o211:4r11r1oio1o1fv:1r11n11ni1v2o:1r14v11s11v:1131111020 oio:f?Lg1 ilii ,101010:010- gl Si Q! Q1 1 g 1, N H 1014 rioiojozu 101011 if ' 11 Q. 1 Q. Q1 11 I T 11 11 1 H H 1 - J H 11 1 1 W I1 11 - 11 H 11 11 1 H 11 11 L W 11 11 11 11 H 11 11 H 11 ,, - 11 Ny TIFOON l af -I-U 61:1 Baseball 1 .1119-g .. .-u1..11-1441.11luiu141.111,-..1.1.u+.1-111,,,-,,,,1,,,,.,,, ioioifsiuiozuzog his is 10:01 12011131 14 1 14 10101011 11,14 11.1111 1 1.1111 111.111- 1111111-11n1.1a?. i l o 4 0.0 2: :Q 'E Wi R2 1 ji 5 qi fl 12 11 yi 11 fl l 1 .141 rio:--is N l 2 I 'S I ii ,i ,I 'S If If I ll .yi 0 0.0 I Q.Q.......-.,.-,..-...-...-..... ..., -..-..-.... T I F 0 0 N .-...-......-.....-..-....-,..... Q EI I2 I! lr Q ! ! Q I! !I Q! !Q I! !I I! ts i! :I E! li ! ll: !Q Q! 21 ll! Q! ls il li i! h I! 1 QI ! I Q! Q! Q! rg gl lI'I'uIIt Jfou' Qlmft 1olI'iyl:1jFRoge1' Elnlrzirt, Fred Coulson, .lark llergrnzin, Nlzirtin tlln NI't'0HLl Hair-Nlzlleonl Smith, Earl Money, Raylnond ll:IiIIes. tter. u , Third Ifolc'-Melvin llanlin QStudent Mglxj, llnlloween Bziggs, 'l'od Bair, Word llowning, - liorin Ashley Rol ert lloorer, llozielr Kenneth F2il'l'ih. K J K 2 BASEBALL l930 5 The Panthers won eight out of ten games QIlzIyed. l l ! I 2 P0l'f1211ll'l 011111611 the season in big league style, winning the first tive gzunes. lII the first gzune against Fort Reeovery, whieh the loezils won, 22-2, Teeters was tour-hed for only three hits, while the IJElllfh0l'S r:iQIQIed out thirteen of Diliworth. ln the second gzune :Against Eaton, 2 we went, on another slugging spree and knoelfed their lll!'t'llL'l' out of the lrox to the tune of 19-II. 'llhe third gzinre was Iloser, the Panthers wzilking HXYIIQY from tlIe Bluffton Tigers in the lust - inning, 8-5, seoring the Wlllllillg thlee runs in this inning. XVe went to Rielunond for the I fourth game, and nosed out the Rielirnond Red llevils lil-l2. The fifth straight win in as llllllly starts was from the strong Union City Wildeats, H-li. The Norselnen got five runs iII the eighth to swaInQI ns 2-7. WVe then journeyed up to South 1 1 1 1 .-414.1 w:o:o1o1oj1n:4vjojo:4vj1n:4i1n:1risrjeu1oj4Ij4r:oie:4n:1 Side and lteat the Arehers 5-l. Riehrnond emne over here and on our own diamond the score I - ' the mat to a 68 eount. In the lust gmne of the season, the Fort R9l'0Y8l'y tezuu showed real was not so elose. VVe won, lT-2. At Union City lady luek deserted us, :Ind we were lnid on 4 elzrss, and only after :1 battle did we down them 8-T. THIS YEAR 'S SCH EDYLIG g April 15, lleratur, there. May ' May - April 21, Igllli'ffOll-Q there. 5 April 28, Lentral QFt. VVJ, here. May i May 5, Deeatur, here. Mary MIIV May lf, Bluffton, here. Q x z ltl, Morton fRi.llIll0llll,, here l!l, l'01li'l'21l QFt. XVJ, there. J Q . Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q I Q l Q 1 Q l Q I Q I Q 'l'he iirst defeat eznne :It the hands of Eaton, Wllillll we had defeated earlier in the season, g Q I Q I Q l QI Q I QI QI Q I QI Q l Q I Q I I A 4.-..-.......-......-..........-,.-...-.........,-..-.....,-..-.,-.. Ll, Morton fkildlllliillllj, there. 23, Uolnrnlmiai City, there. 213, fttllllllllliil City, here. Q l Q l ll! ..-...-..-..-...,-..-..-..........-..-........i.i ...IQ-vi. 0:0 ,gi mp! Iznqm-11--po1II1I--pm-mmm! Ig!-1oqpo:o1o1. npogi-an-qpoqwxoa-vo1oqvI ,zo-pf iz! Iqwza 1'cIyyc' E-iglify-two i'lTTL1Tg1'L'g'g'.'1'1'ITLT T I F 0 0 N rioiqviwvicnjavioioiaxioioioif 1 .. .. 1 ... 1.-1 ...1 1-ni. I Features 'I 'I In gl I 91 gl I 'I fi in gl I in in in gl ll I 'I .lun-ui..-..g....1..1.,.1..1..1 .1..1uu1g -.,,.....,,..i.1..1..1..1....in..1 'ilfc il' N. - .- il H li I2 i I Il ,yi 'l U if ,I U ,. ,, ,. : l Q t l 'V fl l i . V tl ., I Q V 'E'1!TgTI.'4'L'LTlT2.TLTI'lL1'.T T I F 0 0 N :1L:::1':.11:'.1... Q I it h gi Q Do You Know os A sonoor of AN inomm crry oe PoRn.ANn's 1930 g E POl7Ul.1KTlON WHICH suRPAs5e5 THE GROWTH shown BY THIS GRAPH ? 2 g Enucimonnr Acnievemenms or Tins scnoot ARE in Accomm ,gn fan g wma me meunin incizeixsa in Numaexas. me purine rms Moen i IN STORE POR THE CO'OPEl2ATIVE' EFFORTS OF THE' MANY FAITHFUL if STUDENTS AND TEACHERS W ' I 0 Q : 1 1920 f X 23 5 I 1 Eniigw X I ww, iff ff X ' f 127' f f X' ,-,f Q! Q 2 QW jr ' yf' ii ,T l fffff, 1 7' ff 'fy X4 l 1900 7 f 4: me T f 4 ffiw I fzziiwjzy 'Weak f, ' f 4, U howl een! p4wZf eff, QQMA l l H lv l fy Q is Q Q Q iiimiediatc four years ivlzieli follow the Eighth Grodr' grcrdzmtion. 'i h Q E l WHY GO TO PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL Sergeant Alvin York, the World War Hero, has, as one of his mottoes or rules of life, wlien in a, crisis or in an extremely important situation, Slow Up and Think Fast. This is a slogan which should apply to all school ehildren who have finished the Elementary Sehool work, berausc so nzuvh of ihrir .vziu'c.w.e throughout Mfr flelienrls on zrhui they do during the During this four yr-ru' period the !'il7'll4ilIU 1l0ll'f'l' of the zivernge public' sehool pupil will lze doubled, if he enters a fi1'sf-f'Ia.vs C07H'll1'hS.Y'l0lH'fi High Sfhool and makes the most of the thirty- six monihs' svhooling it offers. The i11r'rm.w'rI eapital, from un. earning power zrhivh, has been L alo'ul,led, is quite signifif'a111 to rr pwrxoii who lives forty, fifty or sixly yours after finishing rl i , four year high sehool f'our.vc'. - I Q 5 A di iloma from 1,01'l'l2lllll 's First Class Commissioned lli 'li School enables the holder to ' l 19. I enter any one, of the North Central Association of eolleges, without additional work,-a priv- ilege whieh may, at some time l'e quite il hoon to that person. U Y. ., 2 l . l ., .. V . . l . l . l . it . l 1 lneideutally, the l,0l'llHllIl lligh Sehool grzuluate m:il'es numerous :ieqxiaiiitmwes and forms friemlsliiys which help him to l'9l'0lll6 stronger in personznlity and eliaraeter. 'tlt is what u. Q T man is that lll3l 0S him great. The formation of right habits and attitudes is Tl determining H l i g fmtor in good eitirenship. The nim of Portland lligh Si-hool is to lead and direct its students U Q Q in sueh a way that they will le socially eilieient.-.l. C. WEBB. gg I it H I: ii il n Q1 li Q .....-..-N....t-...-...-....-,.-..-,.-..-i..-..-..-,,-M-,..-........-......,....,-..-..-..-.....t-..-........-..i.I 0,0x1mnio1oi1v14vZu1oicn:1nifu31 101010201411 ni in 1014 10101 vim 10101 wif ioioioifo 171.110 Eighty-four 9:4iz'-:ug-.QHQUQ4rgnq-iz--up--1.-Q T I F 0 0 N ..- ,.., - ,,.. - .,.. .. ..., - .,., - .... - .... - .... il I i QI In l . ,I . . I I' 'l'lvv:i liloiitzi-i', uhm 4'Ill'I'Il'H liw siilyii-vts :mil 15 :ilunys II I nn thx lumm lull mm first Iiluvv in thi- luvnl, l'UlIlIl.V, 1l's ll lrwl :mil slulo vniilosl in thu lnvszir wlivlsmli ldlllll tum ll lm-sf. l l'1llll tho llislrivt slim- lrmiglit luzivli :l l'Illlll!'l' In lm' ll hung in limuui lllllll' mul frown thi- Slzilv, :1 guhl mwlzil lilll' lxwsc-ll', ll'l'S1'lll4'll ln' tho lflxlviisimi llivisiun nl' llllllllllfl I I I . I . I' -rsily. l'n1'tl:i11ml sllnli-nts :mel lm-:ivlivls :iw XUIKV il :. . wh vrwlit is :luv Xliss ll2ll'Y1'-V in 'I 4'13Il4'lllll,Lf lmlin slmlm-nfs. I f ' ll l I 2 2 in . L l I I l g I y 'l'vwl l lomiiig, :l Nl'lll4ll', : .sg I I Q - I in - Iwmlglit lumm' ln lumsvll I 1 I :xml To lhv svlmul hy win' I ning this 'Vl'2ll' in tlri- i I Vmilily-St:ilc Ul'z1loi'i1:ll vlwmim IIm1N.l.ZI.:R Fmitvst. llc uswl :is his i ' sixlgiz-vi' H l'ow0rs :uid I Iurivilvgn-s grzlnfc-nl To thm' I II Iiuuplv lay thv Stufvs :mil . HI Nntimlzil l'4lllSlllllll!llIS.'v E .Xlllinugli it is his first l l ' ll 2 ll D hv hzis nlunv well :uul has l llll ' ' I ' i 5 uh- Glll vm'1r:il1h' lm-vm'1l 5 i g in hir: work. 5 i : I I 1 2 I - h E 5 - I TED FLEMING I : ii il I il I f'll2llll'H l':1mIil vll has slimvn his :ilnility in l'11l1li4- SIil'Illi i ilm-lwl hy lmlizxnzi lhiivvisity, 'l'h1- snilpivvt fur clfsvussiuu l was thu fllllllll Sturm- qlu-stiuii. llll1ll'l1'S man lhv Wllllllj' QI . .. . ,I .lv Ill l I ls in lm 1KI'i-vlvfl fron: him :ls :i Illllllll' sIiv:1kv1' lll'Xl yvuv. I l welll sllouhl lo glYl'll lu Xlr. AYl'I'.V fm' his llllllflllg' ' 'I nllmls in vozuvllilig' flu- Two lmys in lhm-ir wurk. li I I I 5 1 ' A I f'll.XIiI.l-18 l'.XMl'lil'Il.I. i i l I I I I I 2 l.i....- .... - .,.. -.,,,- ,,.. - ,.4. - ...I - ..,. .. .,,. - i.i. - ,li. - .l.. - .,.i - ,.,, - i,,, - i,i, - i.,, - .ii, - ,,ii - i,,, - ,,,, - ii,4 - ,,,, - i,i, - i,i, - i,,, - ,,., - ,i.i - ,,,, - ,,,. - i.i. - ,.,. -,,,,.1I Pnyw l','iy1l1l-:ff fra' '1'L,'::11'::1::17:7:::: T I F 0 0 N '.-...,:741 '....-.....1:: ..-... ,,-..,.'i' 5 ie 1 l ll l l l i CLASS POEM ii , in ' , ll iq ,lay Goodman, our worthy class president, n li As you can see, an extremely Goodman is he. ,I jx Pat Beck- Let's neck. Ernest Ciaunt- I can't. H A funny thing has come to passffour Miller's in the Senior Clf1SS il H ,Ind and john, Lucille and Graf-if you cant get the joke dont laugh. if Proud are we of Martha Stevenson-bright and gay if H VVho is witty and winsome in every way. in Mary Martha Prillaman, gay and glad ill ls always happy, and never sad. ll l Mash notes-verse and song i I ii, Ted Fleming-Bernice Long. i l , . . I u Anna Helen Ashcraft is the artist. i ! Mary Thornton, the Sen1or's typist. ,i ll VVillia1n VVehrly-the girls' delight 1 . Keeps away from them when out at night. ! Q gl DATES: Lawrence VVright-any old night ' Virginia Nallh-dates them all . Walter Yoh-after the show . john Kidder-never did 'er. s I- I ii Three cheers and a raspberry i i Here-comes-Asburyl T l Edwin Godfrey is a noble boy gg 1 Father's pride and Mother's Joy. U i The shades of night were falling fast Q i .Xs through the Alpine Village passed-Ed Detamorel ll Qi Ruby McKinley and Mary Resnr lil i Q Started for a spin in the city ' . ml I They drove so far without VV8tCllll1g.tl'1E'll' ear sl That they run out of gas-what a pityl! I l I Edythc A-Xshcraft Moonlight-her heart was all a Hutter E Strange sound--looked around-Martin Clutter. I B Forest Kistler works up town, VVhen the girls see hun they all fall down. S I I Edna Alexander-VVhat'sl Gerrymander? l Harriet Curry-Oh, I'm in a hurry. li Here comes Mildred Schoenleiu now Basketball fan-why, and how ? S Everett Shauver now and then :l ii Hangs around the 5 Sz 10. L In this class that now is passing from. you L I 5 Vile have a Violet pure and true-Violet Hubp. Maxine Jones. who is quite prudent I is I Is known in High School as the Typing student. I Lillian Ellis has something wonderful to tell us. Hi 5 VVilma Neil- How do you feel? - Mr. Olson-I mean Howard ll I Has never once been a coward. 1 VVe have Lowell and Lucile Hardy 3 Two bright stars that are never tardy. I lg lane McCurdy. witty and wise Vile read in the light of her sweet brown eyes. i ll it l j l il - I Q 4...-........-...-....-.........-....-..........-....-......,...-....-...-...-.,-..-..-.........-.,..............-.........-......-..-..-....-......3.Q ,:,,,1,,init,1p3p1p:uinxio1n:4vinvie111:11wi:nioioifnitugngoioioiuiozoiamioixwzoioicop Page Eighty-silt l ll tl is It Cummins come-Cunnnins gog And now this class will give you joe. ffl M ln Senior Classes we oft have seen l, l The colors white, black, brown, and green V , ll VVe have one color here today--A very pale one-Herbert Gray. ll l ll Three cheers for Edgar VVare ll NVho all our joys doth share. W Frances Odle, quite petite M l' .X charming maiden-always sweet. I ll Loren Ashley, Rex Lyons, and Merrill Heard-the baseball wiztards ll 1: Always win in rain, sunshine or blizzards. '1 l ll Gerald Mills went over the hills 1 N To see Helen Miller. 5, After travelling thus far, he found that Clyde Spzihr 1' Had taken her out in HIS car. ll ll One-lost from the school U The Seniors' ,lewel-Jewel Sasser. Ruth Collins in her quiet way 'l Is very studious all the day. ll Anna Mae Rowland, whose nickname is Slim it Attacks her school work with plenty of vim. .N U Roxie VVilliamson, laughing and true ,K ' Labors on as others do. 1 T' ,lack Templeton, of arguing fame I I Has established himself quite a name. 11 V Robert Rowls, an efficient young clerk ,Q Is very thoughtful and enjoys his work. i rs ll Evelyn Berger, kind and true , l ' l:f0lll Madison we welcomed you. T H Lena Bowen, honest and kind Has as a motio Seek and ye shall find. M l H .lames Akron, who is a Greek 1, l 1 Comes to school five days a week. M l' One Senior boy, ,ll-lmes Cox it Is a graduate from the school of hard knocks. 1 l' Plfased are we with Ruth Gillespie ll ,, VVho a great singer is destined to be. ,, Helen ,--Xntrim and Maxine Van Kirk lf From their work never will shirk. H Kathryn Ilisel, though she seldom makes a noise ll Shares with the others the many Hi School joys. li M Helen Davis and Lecile Confer-Two bright students are they H The former is here-'fthe latter is in Chicago today. ,. . M VValter Bowen, it' you must know the truth ,ll Likes a girl by the name of Ruth. ' Because of their quiet ways we get a big kick- ll i H Out of Robert Glasgow and Alva Wyriek. l . . . ll Leona Reedy, is quite quiet W H She won't steal her knowledge nor will she go buy it. H' l Marceil Ehrhart is such a queer little miss il That she thinks of that and then she thinks of this. ll i li The girl in High School, who takes the prize Q if For making the biggest dreamy eyes-is joe Corwin. fl. Ethel McKinley likes her beaux ul l So does every one else, I suppose. I H You may think our poetry rotten-Mary Gaunt and Alice Totten. I, 1. Q ,I .tg .g...........-..-..-..-..-..-........-..-..-...-..-..-,.-..-..-..-......-..-.............................-.4.l 'i0ilPi010l4ll0l4lQ0Q0QlIi1ll1!i4ll010i0QllQ19Q1lQ0Q0l0l4lQ0i0.0QlPi0llPi0Q1Dl0i1:O Page Eighty-seven fl ll H il CLASS HISTORY l The history of the class of '31 might well come under several categories, considering it from the angles of our industrialism, socialism, and from other viewpoints. Although is a book could readily be written about its romanticism, this sketch is mean to be purely H 1, historical. it There were approximately 131 Freshmen in the Portland High School in the autumn X of 1927. Since that time, four years ago the class has steadily lost members, until the ' graduating class of '31 now numbers 72 members. l l I H There is little to be discussed about the First two years-how, First, our timid group ,5 eyed the upper-classmen knowingly, how bewildered we were when seeking classrooms, 1, . . . H i and how, when we reached the Sophomore year, we were in full possession of that Hwise- l fool spirit-all these are facts which might well be said about any Freshman and W Sophomore classes. fl is 41 Q The autumn of '29 soon found our junior Class organized and well under way under ll its competent othcials-Ernest Gaunt, Presidentg Jay Goodman, Vice Presidentg and Martha Stevenson, Secretary and Treasurer, with Miss Dolores Ashcraft as class spon- i sor. The members of this class took their new duties seriously, as the production of i Billy proved. Billy, a play not easily surpassed, was sponsored by the Misses Delores il . Ashcraft and Louise Current. ,M 'I ll ll l f The climax of this thrilling year came with the advent of the junior and Senior H Reception. The details of this banquet were expertly managed by Ernest Gaunt. fl Our Senior duties were undertaken under our new officers, Jay Goodman, President, Ernest Gaunt, Vice President, Lucille Miller, Secretary and Treasurerg and Miss Hattie li: White, Class Sponsor. ll ' an 1 The Christmas program sponsored by the Senior Class proved a remarkable success, i ll partly because of the interesting one-act play, A Christmas Party. ll U U VVe are now at the threshold of our high school days-ready to part and go our I ll separate ways. We have completed four years of hard study, have experienced never- to-be-forgotten good times, and have all too quickly reached the end of our road. ' 'l 21 LQ l ll li if Ii i Il li 1 l l l i F i ll i 1 is l l ig li Q li -I Q ...,.-.....-..-..,...-..-..-..-....-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-,...-..-..-....,-.,...-..-..-..-,....-.,, 99.3111P301110111410101010141121011niluiia1cxioiir2oi014nioi1ri0Z1xioi1ri1xi1:marc Page Eighty-eight +:'.:'::::.......-....: 1' 1 F 0 0 N LL., CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1931, being graduated by the Portland High School in the city of Portland, County of jay, State of Indiana, U. S. A., having emerged victorious from our four years-more or less-struggle with the faculty, having triumphed over adverse circumstances in all manner, shape or form, being in legal opinion of unsound mind and of unclear judgment, though of finances weak, of real value small, and of pecuniary worth none, due to the stupendous demands made upon us by nefarius, yet well meaning. organizations, mindful of our approaching separation from these corridors of learning, do hereby, hereon, draw up, declare, write and publish this, our last will and testament. I, jack Templeton, will the record breaking time in which I have gone through this high school to john Finch. I, Jewell Sasser, will my hot and snappy dancing to Mary Margaret Gray. I, Kathryn Bisel, do hereby will my serene and egotistical character to Ethel LaFollette. I, Helen Davis, will my willingness to learn, to VVendell Heller. We, Lucille Hardy and Jane McCurdy, profoundly give our deep and reverent love and golden tresses to John Carson and Sarah jane Foster. I, Clyde Spahr, will my eye for hitting the pockets in pool playing to Lee Hall. I, Walter Bowen, do hereon, before witnesses, will my unfathomable love for that sweet girl, Ruth Harter, to Don Gardner, in the hopes that he may do as well as I did. I, Alice Totten, will my poets' hair to Jean Ronald. I, Edythe Mae Ashcraft, will the figure I cut to Geraldine Williamson. I, Lawrence Wright, will my prolific beard to Mack Smith. I, Ernest Gaunt, solemnly will my wicked ways with women to Jack Bergman. I, Edna Alexander, will my ability in the sport of basketball to Charles Campbell. I, Lucille Miller, will my heart-breaking ways with the boys and young men to Louise Lawrence. I, Everett Shauver, will my interest in Vtfinchester to George Wilhelm. I, Marceil Ehrhart, will my experience as a soda jerker' to Virginia Reeves. I, Ruth Collins. throw my obvious envy of Edwin Godfrey to Alta Garringer. I, Lowell Hardy, will my bashfulness and crooning voice to Dan Gaunt. I, Herbert Gray, will my position as class sheik to Max Hammitt. l. Mildred Schoenlein, will my way with baseball pitchers to Margaret Finch. I, Howard Olson, bequeath my nickname Swede to Frederick Mossler. I, Ruth Gillespie, will those sweet smiles I give to Erny Gaunt to Thelma Beeler. I, Josephine Corwin, will my nimble fingers and reputation as a beauty specialist to Cledith Leggett. I, Robert Rowls. will the pick-up power of my Ford Tillie to Bill Badders. I, Edward Detamore, will my sweet, complacent disposition to ,Ioe Brown. I, Frances Odle, will my date book to Mary C. Wilkins. I. Maxine Van Kirk, will my school girl complexion and the skin you love to touch to Dorothy Rupe. I, William Wehrly, do hereby bequeath my caveman instincts to Hugh Miller. I, Leona Reedy, will my ruby red cheeks to Anna Louise Current. I, Edgar Ware, will my unbelievable height to next year's basketball center. I, Martha Stevenson, will my ear rings and Max Factor makeup to Margaret E. Smith. I, Roxie Williamson, will my flirtatious virtues to Alice Beard. I, Walter Yoh. will my preacher's son's godliness to that inimitable John Carson. I, Robert Glasgow. will my strong. forceful voice to Thelma Slick. I, Edwin Godfrey, will my power of concentration, whether on a subject or an object fof admirationl, to Roger Ehrhart. I. Maxine jones, will and bequeath my debating qualities to the debating team of 1932 and what is left over to Mary Bonifas. I, Violet Bubp, will my knowledge of Ford cars to Maurice Wyrick. I, Lena Bowen, will my kindness in permitting a group of boys to play Bridge UD in my car to John Sherman. L: :: :: :: :: 1: :: Y :: fzafzf:--Qnnfaninissfeg .- -LY.-Y.: 17:1 1: . .. ,. :.::::7,.- ff :: i ' P10Q0ilPQOQ014Pi0l0iO11lQlPii4l10i1!i1lifUQlll4IilDQ4UllDQ1i0Q1lll!11PQflDlbllQOQ1lC1Q Page Eighty nm: ' T I F 0 0 N ::7:::::7.::T. i I, Evelyn Berger, will my ability to bum up the roads to Ralph Leonard.. I, john Miller, will and bestow, my masculinity to George Raymond Hamnntt. I, James Cox, will my two gold teeth and permanent wave to Tommy Cottman. I, Mary Gaunt, will my love to be teased by the Bobs' -Jack and Grafmiller-to Esther Gillespie. I, Martin Clutter, will my football fundamentals to Ira Atkinson. I, Lecile Confer, will my musical and stenographical talents to Lawrence Williams. I, Asbury Carson, bestow my superiority complex upon Robert Speedy Bob Cro le. II. Patricia Beck, will my permanent and peroxide blond hair, to Kathleen Vtlagner. I, jud Miller, will my jazz technic on the piano to Jane Teeters. I, john Kidder, will my misplaced admiration for Mr. Avery to Jim Keene. I, joseph Cummins, will my love to sleep under all and varied conditions to Napol- eon Garringer. I, Helen Antrim, will llly love for Wendell Williamson to the co-eds. 1, Wilma Neil, will my baby voice to Merle Gaunt. I, Merrill Beard, will my fondness for playing Hooley to Bill LaFollette. I, Anna Helen Ashcraft. will my feminine dislike to reveal my age to Margaret Priest. I, Forest Kistler, bestow my knowledge of the chain stores and their benefits to a community to Bob Jack. l, Gerald Mills, will my wrestling powers to Bob Huey. We, Ruby and Ethel McKinley, will our date getting books to Katherine Franks. I, Mary Thornton, will my big, beautiful, blue eyes and blond hair to Marjorie Gross. I, jay Goodman, will my popularity and executive ability in magaging the Hi-Y and the Senior class to Bob Jack. I, Mary Resur, will my love for elderly men to Mabel Williams. I, Alva Wyrick, will my silence to jake Spade. I, Bernice Long, bestow my knickers upon Agnes Landess. I, Lillian Ellis, will my conservatism to Vivian Bryan. I, Virginia Nall, bequeath my supernatural ability to run stop lights without being caught to Frank Wilt. I, Rex Lyons, will my baseball catching experience to Robert Hoover. I. Mary Martha Prillarnan, will my connections in Union City to Doris Scboler. I, Anna Mae Rowland, will n1y tallness to Gene Bergman. I, Lorin Ashley, will my religious nature to Hallowe en Baggs. I, Harriet Curry, bequeath my boyish figure and good looks to Catherine Castle. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our mark and atiixed our seal at the city of Portland, County of Jay, State of Indiana, United States of America this twenty-second day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-one. Signed, THE SENIORS, Countcrsigned, jay Goodman, President. Ernest Gaunt, Vice Pres. Lucille Miller, Secretary. The above and foregoing instrument was on this day, seventeenth of April, anno dominion, one thousand and nine hundred and thirty-one by the Senior Class, signed, sealed and acknowledged as their last will and testament in our presence. and we, at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses this day and date last named above. Signed: Robert Grafmiller, Ted Fleming. NVe, the mayor and chief-of-police of the city of Portland, county of jay, do hereliy and hereon affix our official signatures and seals to this, the last will and testament of the class of Seniors of l93l, it having been drawn up in good faith, in sound mind and in clear judgment, in their own opinion. VVe hereby swear this to be correct this twenty- second day of May, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-one years after the birth of our Lord and Savior. Signed: Dr. C. V. Gott, Mayor, Edward Loper, Chief-of-Police. -or :: 1.-4.11: :: ::f::iuu...-L:-1-iz: 1-1nu1qn1n-1.li...-.1-qstuill.-ss.-..1..1,.n1..14.-1.--.ll-I..-up FQICIIQI!,0QIlQ1i0QODOQ1lQ0i1Di1Q1bQODOQ1i0QClQ1PQlPQ1lD1lQ1DC1lQ1 Q U Q Page Ninety ce.. ..e..e..-..-..:..::,L--.L. 'r 1 F 0 o N .......... .....,,, :: I X I I: ll H CLASS PROPI-IECY ll :: I: I: :: M VVe all jostled, pushed, and groaned as we descended the gang plank from the X steamer .-Xquitania on the 14th of August, 1946. Shouiing voices rent thc air: it was 'l ll tl great hub-dub. As I planted my feet firmly on the terra Iirma of America, I received :: H an unexpected push from the rear. D D A ' U M Well, tor goodness sakesf' I exclaimed glancing angrily about. 'I he clinging hands ll ofa lovely girl. who apparently had stmnbled, found my dress to be the sole means of I X, support. ,, I beg your pardon, she hastily murnmred, her bewildered eyes searching my per- !! spiring face. I stared at her. Those eyes-the voicefseemed familiar. From the dark f : ages flashed a name and it fell joyously from my lips- :: Lillian Ellis! Have you been on that ship all this time and I never knew it. Don't ! you remember me? VVhen we had assured each other that we were not apparitions we :. took a taxi to a hotel. During the ride we exchanged contidtnces. xl l've been in Italy cultivating my voice under a famous Italian singer. I'm going H ' to make my debut in New York next Saturday at the Rialto, she told me. I ' To her questions about my fate, I remarked, .-X few hundred miles more and I'll ll , have circled the globe. I've been gone six months to the day. ,lane and her mother U went along as far as France, where they'll remain for a few months. .lanes taking a course ' fl in writing and French under a French instructor. XVe went by the western route. 'I ,N It was only natural that we brought up the fate of the others in old '3l. ,, Where's Harriet Curry? I asked. I I. Why she's the editor of a paper in San Francisco. She's making quite a name. Oh, isn't it great about Ernest flaunt? she exclaimed. an Why? I queried, expecting anything. I-Ie's running for National Representative to Congress, I certainly hope he wins. ll :: You might know he'd be something like that, I asserted. The old class of 'SI an N had some bright students in it, if I do say it myself. I ended proudly. H Yes, there's Lecile Confer, in Italy, studying music. She passed a very dillicult :: examination before three noted Italian musicians. :I ll I wonder what became of Robert tirafmillerf' pondered Lillian. i I grinned, VVhy he's veterinarian! Can you imagine it? Dr. Robert Grafmiller. If doctor of cats, dogs and sundry! Such a fate! H The taxi driver dumped us out baggage and all at the Hotel Roberts. That evening ,, over the coffee cup and a plate of conglomerated food, we continued to find our fellow- I: graduates, an interesting subject. ! M I spied a newspaper abandoned on a table nearby, and I helped myself. I scanned :: I the headline. A name caught my eye-Godfrey-Godfrey-Alunn-m-Godfrey. Here it ' is Dr. Edwin Godfrey. ' :: Oh! Lillian! Listen here! Dr. Edwin Godfrey has come into the lime light by a nz newly developed theory on relativity. Too deep for me. I sighed. H Then a radio blared on- Lyons. Rex Lyons, the new baseball catcher on the big league, the announcer H W, excitedly said, catches the high Hierl O! Minn! He leaped right up into the air and N nailed it. Man-oh-Man. He senda it with force to the pitcher. Ah hal Taylor's out! Il Hear 'em shout for Lyons! They're goin' wild! ' I, VVhat next, I wondered. Oh, Lillian, did you know the captain of the Aquitania was Lorin Ashley? She ll ll seemed very surprised. ' ,Q Next morning we bade each other a reluctant farewell and went our way. The train :-: I for Buffalo was to arrive at I0 a. m. I decided to pass the time away by visiting stores I' and window shopping. 'l :: On Maine sfreet, at a large store window I became exceedingly fascinated by 21 I H lovely green dress. M Isn't it darling, I murmured to myself. :: .-X masculine voice at my elbow startled me. Yes. it's all of that and more. livery- ' H body is struck by that same dress.. just imported from I'aris today and-if H H turned upon the intruder with astomshed eyes. Is this a dagger I see before H mer Xo! As I live 1t's Jay Goodman! VVhat do you know about dresses? I' ulfverything there is to know. That's my business! :: :' : 1: ll .Lie 1 LZ: :N 2 1.LZ:-..-2:xl-a-..-...-..-...faL.1.-..-..-::,::::.-1-af-::::f:-2 1- jf. iiiPQ4IiliiiiHll0ilH,0i0lllli1i1i1DlI011i1i110QCPl1!i!Q4.l14Pi1i4PiPQliQ Page Ninety-om 0.0DQ0l0i4l0l1 lil 101010101 101lPDlll0l0l0Q1ll0l1lQ0l4 V. i.I.................41..4..-......-..-. T I F 0 0 N .-..-..-..-.,.-...-.....-.....-...I.'i I u He showed me over his store and then we settled down in comfortable chairs and I, began pondering over the past. gl I told him about my trip. I Say, did you know Lucille Miller was making quite a hit here as a dancing coach F I! it it he asked. Heavens, no! Your brother Lowell is an artist in Chicago, isn't he? Yes, and he's making good. I responded. You know I didn't know so many girls had a hankering for nursing. 'I'here's Mar- ,I tha Stevenson, of all people, at Battle Creek, Michigan, caring for the sore and afflicted. 'I II Mary Martha Prillaman and Mildred Schoenlein are nurses at john Hopkins. Didn't II' Mid and Everett Shauver tie up? ,, I I guess they did. answered Jay, Everett's got a job as stenographer in an Aviation If Corporation! Jewell Sasser is a dietician at Ford Hospital. Edythe Mae Ashcraft also II ,, has a position as a nurse there. Mary Gaunt's a nurse in some government hospital. II I Whatever became of Asbury Carson, I wonder, exclaimed jay. I VVhy, he's a Ford salesman in China. I had the pleasure of seeing him personally, lg I told hun. n in Edward Detamore is down in Argentina on a big construction job, acting as civil , l engineer, he told me. is Somewhere a clock noisily chimed the hour of ten! I leaped to my feet! CI get 2 so excited.J I I' I 'MyaVIgoo5lnesi, was thai lteilj Its time for my train and here I am. I hurried out I l i. eaving r. ay iooc man min mg a ter me. II I Hi-there! You loose taxi-cab! I squalled and waved at the same time. I scram- Q bled in. I want to make the ten o'clock train at the VVestern Union depot, I told the I H driver hurriedly. But first I want to go to Hotel Roberts! II There I secured my baggage and we were soon off for the depot. Such a ride! VVe u ,I flarted in land out miraculously missing pedestrians and fellow vehicles. I held my 5 wreath anc sat tense on the edge of my seat, trying to push the car faster. I ' At our side a shrill whistle startled us. One glance made me shiver. A traffic cop 'I on almotorcycle. You're under arrest, he announced sternly. Don't you know how II I to drive yet? he pounced savagely onto the driver. I l it I rolled down the window, For I'ete's sakes! Talk afterwards! VVe're trying to :i II catclgja trfam. It's prglzalflyi gown? bylthis- I broke off, VVhy-why-it's James Cox! ur aces were oocec witi co or. I: Well go on! he ordered. You've just time to catch the train. ip As we slid-up to the slowly moving passenger, I yelled to the begrimed engineer. I F-Ioldi herha 1n1nlute,lplc:1se.I' Ilthrew a generous bill to the taxi-cab driver and climed I I I anoafc vent austec ant a e re iexec. I N 4 H was domng in the seat. my head bobbing up and down when I was aroused by a 1 shuffle of many feet. I glanced up-there went by-I looked closer-upon my word- Howard Olson and a lovely little woman. Trailing behind were Five-six-seven-no eight- I g ruddy-checked children. gi H Howard seems to be very prosperous, I chuckled to myself. I looked around to I lf' inspect my fellow passengers. I numbered the headseforty-nine. Something about the l I forty-ninth head which was ahead of me caught my notice. I had surely seen that slim, I Q H masculine head before. Ssst I hissed- Sssst'--much louder. Every head turned I including the forty-ninth. lt belonged to Robert Rowls. He grinned and I grinned. I If Presently he came back carrying a newspaper- Read that! he ordered. gl I I did. Maxine Van Kirk, famous actress. marries millionaire! XVhew! And look here, he went on ruffling the leaves of the newspaper. Famous mid- I I west Mannequin, Ruth Gillespie, goes abroad. H It fairly makes my head spin! What are you doing, Bob? -i III I Me, oh, I'm trying to keep track of a department store in Buffalo! I've been on :J wuying trip to France. 1- Why, I've just been to France, too, I exclaimed and then I rehearsed my trip. Q H IUICI you know anything about anybody else, spill it. I'm crazy to hear from 'em. I p ea ed. III Well, John Kidder is a conductor of Marathon Dances. He held one in Ilutfalo last ,I summer! VVilliam Wehrly is the editor of a big Newspaper Syndicate in San Francisco. I if Herbert Gray, Jack Templeton. Alva VVyrick are big farmers, in various parts of I the country. - I I I! 4: I! I4.......-..-.....-.........-..-..........-..-..-..-..-..-,..- .... -,..-..-...-..........-..-..-..-..-..-..-4I 0:0riohiv1201021:ifmis:icniexi:114nicP1011111wif1:1ui110101011li4v1oi0io1o10i4ri4r1o1o14o:o Page .Niizviyetzrrf ll0i0llDQ4i4Ii1Pl0l4Dl1i0l0C MWIQK -0-'i .,.s....:. .c ..-..s..:..-..:. 1' 1 F o o N .s....-......,............, ll in li Let's see there's several stenograpliers in the bunch, I supplemented. ' ll H There's Mary Thornton, but I believe she's a farmer's wife now. Kathryn Blsel- .. Ruth Collins-Roxie Williamson. Why every blessed one of them's swallowed a marriage 1' bug. H I guess we've run out of information, I murmured rather gloomily as we entered a ii ' large teeming smoky city. N ll A conductor in a blue uniform came trudging down the aisle. I glanced warily at ' il him as he called out Buff-a-lol Buff-a-lol ll I, Hello, josephus! exclaimed Bob. 1, ' Joseph Cummins wheeled about Hello there, old top! he expostulated, and then he ' ll recognized me. ll ,, Joe had to hurry off as the train slid into the depot where Bob and I bade each H N other farewell. When I had left the train, laden with various bags and packages, I let I loose of my flimsy handkerchief and a stiff breeze sent it flapping directly for the engine. ll . The engineer who was oiling the engine rescued it from the wicked-looking wheels. I, Closer scrutiny of the begrimed features disclosed his identity as Gerald Mills. l My surprise was so great that I was rendered speechless. Finally I breathed, and I, you're the engineer that waited for me at New York. I expressed my thanks and ii l departed. ' My attention was attracted to a very small familiar-looking figure scurrying around ii the depot calling out, Clevelandl-Lima!-Fort Wayne! This wayl This way! Ll M I gazed at him a while and decided that it could be none other than Edgar Ware. N And a train callerl I smiled. in As I was crossing the street in search of a taxi-cab I was attracted by a slim, finely ll dressed woman tripping alongside of an extremely tall man and besides the hand- ,, somest one I had ever seen. l Why Alice Marie Totten! I expostulated. Recognition dawned on her face. Meet my husband, Mr. Richard Iven, then she elucidated further. We have just been 1, up at Niagara Falls and we're going to our home in Denver, Colorado. ll When they had passed on, I sighed for just no reason at all, found a taxi, and arrived ,Q at a hotel six and a half minutes later. ii At exactly four-thirty p. m. I wandered into the lobby. A gracefully reclining figure, l' the upper half hidden by a Saturday Evening Post, caught my roving eye. .. I I betta dollar I know who it is, I thought to myself. N Is it interesting? I queried smilingly at the Saturday Evening Post. It fell 'l disclosing the winsome features of Anna Helen Ashcraft, in h Glory bel I'm a good guesserf' What are you doing here, I said in breathless ,, aste. When she had recovered from her shock she answered me. I'm waiting for an l ii interview with an old bear of a publisher. I'm going to try to push my latest book 'Love, Labor and Laugh' onto him! Why that was the old class motto, I exclaimed. ll I went to a show last night in Chicago and you can't guess who I saw? is Who? I asked all alert. it 1 iv ii l l it it ll H James Ackron, and he owns the place. l' 'l Geel It's swell. ii ,, Whatever became of Josephine Corwin and Ruby McKinley? I asked. Why they havea whole string of beauty shoppesf' H l' Idly I picked up a Woman's Home Companion and leafcd through. An advertisement 'l ii appealed to me. Anna Mae Beauty Creams. I read every word carefully and finally H V decided that Anna Mae Rowland was the inventor of the new creams. l Well, wouldn't that knock you over-board, Anna Helen exclaimed, when I pointed l' 1 it out to her. , I f'Oh, I want to go to a pet shop to get me some kind of an animal friend, Anna Helen proclaimed. We started, still chatting about the old class. l ll Bernice Long married a life saver on the bleak shores of Maine. Il Yes, and I rode all the way from Chicago to Buffalo with Evelyn Berger aviatrix, 1, ,, proudly asserted Anna Helen. Leona Reedy is a novelist. 1 Jud Miller is the head of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Cincinnati. i 'l Edna Alexander finally got tied up with the A. 8z P. i Helen Antrim and Wendell Williamson got the marriage fever and they're in in 1 Florida. now. H il il li ,N Jiufajt. as fs: jc .12 1:-:fx--sz:--...............: --:.....: f-1, V 1.As..-as-.,-.:f.:-ss-2s:::-- -.- ..-., U Yi1PQi 5Q1Q4PQ' iQ4PQlPQll,4UQlQi.1Q1PQlPQ.4.1PQ1U,1UQ.1.fiLl 2' I Page Nin etyv-three O?il0l0lIi0llD0illi1Ii0l0l1PQ !0Q0:0QOQ0i4.0Q4 ,,............-..-.....-..-.... 1 F 0 0 N -.....-.....a...............,, 'T In ll ll Frances Odle married a judge in some western city and Wilma Neil married a 11 ,J doctor in Wilmington, Pennsylvania. .1 Anna Helen seemed to have a boundless capacity for information. S ll Ethel McKinley is at the head of an information bureau at Sears 81 Roebuck. 11 Maxine Jones is a window decorator in Salt Lake City and- 11 X just at this interval our attention was distracted by a high-pressured salesman, who 'N was annoying every man, woman and child he met with his rigamorole. V ll When we drew near I nearly exploded. 1 L Ted Fleming what iii the world are you selling? we demanded. He stared stupidly V at us for a moment and when the light had dawned on his face, he blustered out, Any- ll thing you want, automobiles, bicycles, rolling pins, washing machines-Anything you ll I, want. ' 1, Not today, we informed him. ll I just saw Clyde Spahr down the street. He's a salesman of about the same If ,, calibre, only different,' he remarked. Did you know Martin Clutter was the inventor of a new-tangled soup spoon with a funnel on? Well he is! he went on. ll U Lawrence Wright is connected with one of these television studios in Radio City. 11 H I know something too, I broke in Virginia Nall is a missionary down in Africa. ' Ted went his way and we went ours. ll A nauseating odor assailed our delicate nostrils. 31 Onions! I cried disgustedly. Clyde Spahr must be around some place. ,K 1 il , At last we stood before a Pet Shoppe labeled Yoh 81 Glasgow. Those names were T ll interesting. ll M We entered. In a wire pen, feeding numberless and variously colored mice stood ,, f VValier Yoh, chuckling as they scrambled up and down his body. We looked about the 1 H shop and talked and then the actions were repeated. ' ,, Robert Glasgow is my partner. VVe just bought the business last summer. ,, , Forest Kistler is an automobile racer. John Miller's running a pawn shop down 1 ' in Dallas, Texas,' he related to us. H 11 Why, Marceil Ehrhart's married' and she lives down in Old Mexico where her hus- ll U band is connected with a big oil businesslu Anna Helen suddenly recalled. l ll Pat Beck has the loveliest tea room in Memphis, Tenn., and besides it was decorated A ,L by Helen Davis who seems to have quite a knack for that line, I contributed. if Violet Bubp and her husband own a big hotel in Minneapolis. lf Isn't Mary Resur an opera singer? I asked. ' 1: Guess she is, I heard her over the radio last night from WLS, answered Walter. T H 'Tint who would have ever thought of Vkfalter Boen being a famous Antarctic ex- ,N plorer. 1 Merrill Beard owns a submarine and hes been walking around on the bottom of lf the Mediterranean Sea. il Anna Helen purchased a poodle dog, and we soon found ourselves back at the ii ll hotel, where we ate, drank and were merry. I' N The next morning, my uncle made his unexpected appearance, and offered to take 11 me to my home in Kalamazoo. After bidding good-bye to Anna Helen and her newly- ll acquired poodle, I was whisked away in a Chevrolet coupe! 7 L, We were nearing Battle Creek, Michigan when I suddenly realized that every mem- 11 l ber of 31 had been accounted for and then- H 1: , A speedy car from a by-road plunged into us! Crash! Glass splintered! The i1 world grew very dark! ll Hours later the darkness gave way to gloom and then to hazy light. My eyes flutter- ed open-A vision of Martha Stevenson's face floated before my bewildered eyes. fl Martha, I called faintly. H She approached as a shadow. ,I I've taken an inventory of the whole class of '3l, I murmured joyously, and fell ll asleep smiling. I lt X ll ll ll l 4. ............................-..-..-....,... ....ai.........La.....o..-..g..g.. ltiliilllllllllbilllllii Dltliiillllifllllliilflifilllllililililiiiililiilliliiliiillllig Page Nin ety-four foiu 030 ig. 4 4, , i.,,..:....7...:.T:.11f.': T I F 0 0 N 7l1T.::T.1:'.1::q'i' I ll ll ll ll ll ll lp. CALENDAR Q!! SliP'l'1:IMl3liR H ll! 8. Hello everybody!! lsn't this life? Yea, Schwengel, how's the witie? flu ill 9. Football practice going great!! Q, ltl. Bring your books in to Girl Reserves immediately. 11 lx ll. Senior Class meet for organizing. Goodman-Pres.g Haunt-Vieeg Miller-Seef f M 'I'reas. Girl Reserve cabinet met in Room Z5--6.30. H M l2. Hi-Y's still going-big meeting. Yell leader committee meet. !' 15. Second week of that old grind !! l' l6. Yell leader committee makes Final decision-john Larson O. K. johnny lLt's ll li yell!!! 11 l,! l7. Rev. Ronald gave religious talk. Li. R. party for girls of school. Treasure Hunt 11 l .! held. flood time had by alll .1 18. Everybody for their place-stiym or Auditorium. l.Vhat about this Booster. It's M gotta be a go!!! in 19. Great Big Peppy Session-Everybody' f-Up!! Nice going team we're backing you. ll 'l Chief of Police, Mr. Loper came to visit Mr. NYeller, looks very bad. Mr. Farris ll says his Peace 1' 11 ill. Anderson tlg Portland 73 nice work Detamore. XVe're for you all. ,1 l li ZZ. Football meeting-Aint Monday awful. X!! Q 23. Hi-Y meeting-Tifoon staff appointed. H 24. lllutifion vs. Portland 6 to 7: P. H. S. victory. lloy, llaggs sure can serap and le tight. And how Blufft011???? H .lf 25. Snitf, sniff, something smells like burnt cobs!!! XVasn't bad enough-at least ,lean W ll Ronald said so, Still Hghting for the Booster! H ,! 26. Please obey Chief of Police!! Rev. Yoder gave interesting talk on Trustee or 1! il! Traitor, which will you be? el 29. 'l'ifoon Staff nieets-Resolverl- To have a bigger and better annual. l !! Stl. Hurry, Seniors, and pay the remaining S4 for rings. i! il! ocrouaa H I!! l. Mr. Schwengel claims that he gets along better with his wife than he does with ll ll school kids because he gets more enjoyment out of her!! Married six weeks and U ll never had a quarrel-now. now, Mr. Sehwengel don't brag!! 1 ,! J. juniors meat. VVe wish you great success with your class play. H 3. Assembly-Students yell and football boys talk!! Yea, rah, Pierce and Apple. M 4. Another victory for dear old P. H. S. Garret 6, P. H. S. 13. VVe certainly are M proud of our football team!!! M .H 6. Fire Prevention VVeek. Rev. Scifres gave talk. !' ll 7. A certain girl claims that she likes Mr. Avery because he is so boyish. QNow, now, ' 1 Lucilej il W1 8. VVe wonder why Mr. Apple is going around with a big grin on his face. Big Hi-Y party-3 gallons of ice cream and about 20 there. Maybe that is why some boys W X were absent from school today. M 9. Miss Current can't understand why her 7th period study hall group can not hear M 'i the bell. Too much noise???? ll ll lll, Assembly: Another yell practice! Yell is the proper name. Now fellers, win that ll game. ll ll. Mr. Apple plunges into matrimony! VVhat became of our bachelor club? Dou't M worry Mr. Foland and Mr. Avery will soon follow Mr. .bXpple's and Mr. Schwengel's li I steps. Big game at Decatur. P. H. S. first loss, 12-6. Tough luck, boys. H l ll l . 4l1ll1uv-to-n1an1un:n1n:u1n--unini:u-niun--aiuninn-1q.1...-....i....-...1.,,,,.,,i,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1ui4 'Q''? ? 1 i 1 ? 1 ? i'10i 10?''Zvi''11'i 1 i i0i0Z0i014vZ0i4v:o2es:o1qg..g,,1,,:, Page Nilwly-f i-lv' T I F 0 0 N 1ZZ.111111i.T.Q'.':' li lt 5 1 i 13. Unlucky day. Megaphone staff appointed. i 14. Everybody studying for tests. G. R.'s have party. it 15. Fort VVayne Central Catholics vs. P. H. S. 10-0. Too bad boys, but you played ,L good anyway. Plenty keen work Mack!! , lx 16.-17. Our big vacation. Teacher's Institute for their vacationj. l 1 1 I l l gl 20. We wonder why Mr. Foland picks on Harriet Curry so much in his 6th period I l 1 l l l ll study hall. ii l 21. Seniors get rings and pins. Aren't they good looking? Hi-Y's have Hallowe'en H T party in deserted house. T Q 2.2. Assen1bly: Mr. Weller thinks that there are locker disturbers at the school at zz H nights. Must stop!! Mr. Avery is anxious to get debate team started, and doesn't H ll want any Ernest Gaunt types on team. Mr. Schwengel, Martha Stevenson, Ted ,, ' ll Fleming make talks on Tifoon. Tifoon drive started. 23. Assembly: Rev. Updegraff, a returned missionary from India, gave talk. Miss l . 1 T lf Nonweiler attended a 3:45 p. m. breakfast. VVe wonder if she used study hall periods to sleep. 5 H 24. P. H. S. first night football game. Fort Wayne 13, Portland 7. They won in the 1 ,, last 20 seconds!! Too bad boys but was a wonderful game. H 27. Ir. have class meeting Act. period. Miss Shimp gets tired running to the door to , read announcements. Lot of class disturbers, Get grade cards. 1' 5 28. Freshies, Sophomores, Juniors have group pictures taken. Mrs. jones does not !! Q iz 1 like to have her typing class interrupted, especially on test days. il 29. Big Fun Festival at Methodist church. G. Rs. and Hi-Y's furnish most of the 1' ,, entertainments and eats. First issue of Megaphone is published in Portland papers. HI in 30. Near Hallowe'en. Everybody gets their windows soaped. Teachers are bothered it by night prowlers. L 31. Assembly: Our boys go to Richmond tomorrow. Hally Baggs given privilege U to talk. His birthday is tomorrow. NOVEMBER 1 at ll 1. Another defeat for P. H. S.. Morton 13, Portland 0. P !' 3. Tough football game boys? Jay and jack each are going around with his arm in a 1' sling. Jay and Jack both played the same position on the team. 4. Many sociology students are going to Miss Current to get the answer to this ques- '! :e tion: Set forth social and economic reasons why there are so many unmarried li g adults. VVe won't tell what Miss Current said-lt's a secret. it in J. VVl1y did Mr. Porter write the tardy slips this morning? Did he have to write one H for Mr. Weller? lu 6. Irs. give us a taste of their play. Frances Odle broke the camera when having her Senior picture taken. She claims that Marceil Ehrhart cracked it. li 7. Assembly: Miss Doris Harvey shows her ability as a music supervisor. The girls' ' in quintette, the boys' quartet, the boys' chorus class. and girls' chorus class gave the It school a musical program. Jr. Class play, The Love Expert given-a huge 1 . .. ! success. ,, li 10. Everybody sleepy! Rain, rain, and more rain. Teachers are kept busy awakening H I students in class rooms and study hall. ll ij ll. Rev. Martin gave an interesting talk on peace. Mr. NVeller announced that they had the noise 12 years ago and that today we should be quiet. ig 12. Assembly: Mr. VVebb gave an interesting character sketch of Colonel York. 13. Orval Bisel claims that it only took Columbus 14 hours to come to America. tHe ii ll thinks that Columbus was modernl. .3 gl 14. Assembly: Tifoon drive ends. Winners get prizes. Bob Rowls' team won first I si it li .Q i l Q lil U--ll:-ll1ll:l:1u::uu-unc-nn1uinn-uu1nu1n1un1au1m1nu:an1uian1n--nn--un--aninn--un-nn:nu:un:nu1u:u4nl 0:0xioilviirioioiuivvioitD11vzmrifxicrievicvimvicriininniiriericnieuitviri0i0i4rio1o1o3nimo:o Page Ninety-.vim ft in:1v3o101010g014i14ng0g4 mniavialcvicsitsievisrisriuiq ' 'I,..-..............-........-.....S T I F O O N ............-.....................g. ' I ,g ll 11 prize and on individual prizes Bob and Everett Shauver tied. Each sold 28. Team Q prizes just about tied. Bob's team sold 34 and Everett's team sold 33. First basket- 1: l ball game of season. Pep session held. Portland 20, Geneva ll. 11 M 15. Another gain for us. Seems easy to play Redkey. Redkey 7, Portland 41. H 17. Hi-Y's and chorus class had group pictures taken over. George Wilhelm gets to W ' spend the afternoon standing on the study hall floor QWhy George?J H 1f 18. Miss Ruth Alice Harvey and her Virgil Class had a good laugh today but the funny 11 1 part was that they didn't know what they were laughing about. Some blamed it 11 lu on to Art Longerbone's ether, others on Elsie Ayers' funny remarks. H 19. So Bob jack is dogging it too. Today we noticed in his notebook, a picture of :Q H lips and out to the side it said Ruby's lips. Ruby who, Bob? 1, H 20. Verily, verily, I say unto you: A certain boy named Bob made 37 on his French H H test because Miss Beeler moved a certain girl. 1 21. Assembly: Everyone in good spirits. Mr. Farris makes speech. Another basketball 11 11 game. Fort Recovery 19, P. H. S. 31. 1 1: 24. A real snow fall. Looks like we will have a white Thanksgiving. We wonder why 11 ,, Miss White always picks out jokes that are about the Scotch. H N ZS. Mrs. Jones springs a good one. No test Thursday-I imagine that you will be H lx eating turkey or chicken or sausage or hamburger. G. R. have Carry-in supper. H J 26. Assembly: Rev. Collier gave talk on Thanksgiving. G. R. finish remodeling the 1 11 rest room. Spartansburg 17, Portland 16. '11 27. Thanksgiving-Two days' vacation. One day to eat and one to sleep and week-end 11 Q in to study Monday's lessons. 11 lg 28. Big game at Bluffton. We won't put this score in. If you want to see it look ul M under Sport Section. H H DECEMBER ,, IN 1. Back to school. Test papers given back. Maybe that is why some students are H looking sad. 11 2. Bob Rowls and Herbert Grey were called out of sociology class by Mr. Weller. 11 11 Looks bad. 11 3. Bob Rowls playing hockey by request. Too bad Bob that those marbles got 1 1: you in bad. J 4. Why does Lester Pattison look so sad? ls it because he was put off of the team H or was it the calling down Mr. Weller gave him? 1 1 5. Assembly: Another yell practice. john gets many hand waves. North Side, Fort 1 Wayne 21, P. H. S. 18. 11 1 8. Sad Monday for some. Grade cards are given out. Teachers are discussed and 1 cussed by students. Debate team holds meeting. 11 Q 9. Seniors are called to Auditorium. Christmas play is to be given by Seniors. Also 1: H they have to hand in future plans. H H 10. Again Mr. Avery gives those same announcementsg Hi-Ys' meeting in Auditorium H and Debate squad meet in Room 24 same time. 11 ll. Seniors are rushing Mr. Hunt for their pictures. We think we have a fine looking 11' 11 class of students. 1 ll 12. Seems as though the Panthers cannot play as well on out of town basketball floors 11 lf as they can on the home floor. Too bad Pattison, Baggs, and Goodman can't help :ii our boys any more. H Q H 15. As everyone knows-Swede Olson is a great lover of cows and cows are great lovers of Swede but there are other animals that love Swede too-Even today his 11 dog followed him to school. 1 11 16. G. R.'s hold big Christmas party. Miss Rankin and Miss Beeler are now known 1 1 as actresses. 1' ll 4liillQ3I'1lliEZ Il ' I:'lfiK'lIl:: ' :: ':li:lil5 29 Zl'5ITlC3 -Ziii!'IiZl'IlillIl:lTlll:l7lIill 22,29 lQ0ilil0l0Qlli0l0QCQ0lCP14Pilli45145l1Pl0l1Pi!lllllli0l0Q4ll1PQ0Q0i0lI5l4ll7iIlilO:O Page N in-ety-ser FII. QTLTLTLTLTLLZXTI T I F 0 0 N 17. Assembly: Principal speaker was George Batt from Earlham College, who gave a very interesting talk on education. Mr. VVeller and Jay Goodman also gave talks. Mr. Weller's talk was more of an announcement talk while Jay's was a plan for helping the unfortunate. 18. Many students bring donations for poor, others promise faithfully to bring theirs tomorrow. 19. Assembly: Another pep session, Union City 41, Portland 17. 22. Students have very good conduct. Near Christmas you know! 23. School ends at 2:00. Seniors give Christmas program. No more school until next year. JANUARY 5. Back to school. Assembly: Charles Campbell gave a synopsis of the play Mac- beth. This play is to be given tonight. . What's all the talk about? Kathryn Mirgon's ring? It does look rather suspicious. Little boy killed in front of school. 7. Yes, the Hi-Y's and G. R. are still holding meetings. Both hold meetings today. 8. What was the racket the 8th period? Some girls get close call-teachers are sent on the hunt of girls that have skipped Miss Harvey's assembly. 9. Another yell practice. Eddie is again back on the team. We are looking for our boys to scoop the tourney. 10. Big Four Tourney at Hartford City. Looks as though our boys got-left. 12. Another blue Monday. Every one is feeling Tuff, 13. Mr. Avery gave a great big speech. In fact it was so big that Ted Fleming and Asbury Carson had to help him give it. 14. As Mr. Weller announced yesterday-today we were to have a speaker and for us not to forget our manners. It goes to show that All great people change their minds because we had no assembly nor speaker. 15. l1Vbat was all the noise during the activity period? just another Hi-Y meeting. If you watch carefully you will notice that the G. R. hold their meetings at night. 16. Yes, answer visitors' questions and boost our school. Today a certain student was telling a visitor about the school and Ernest Gaunt walked past. Who is that? asked the visitor. That is Ernest Gaunt, replied the student proudly. Oh I see, was the answer, he's the son that Joe put out on the porch for three days to see if he was going to bark or cry. 19. Why is it every one is going around saying that they are hungry? Is it the smell that comes from the cooking room? Every one will testify to the fact that Miss Glasgow knows what to cook to make you say it. Some of the boys said that she would make a good wife. 20. Miss Beeler is kept busy running girls away from the gym doors. You know that the other schools have their basketball boys practicing here this week. 21. Test, tests and more tests. The horrible things!! Many students report that they are having nightmares. Un the day time.j 22. Tourney discussed+Sure Portland is going to win. 6 23. Assembly: Pep session. End of the semester-school is out at 2:00. 24. Panthers win the County Tourney. Hurrahllll 26. Basketball boys give talk. Fifteen rahs given the new freshies. 27. Back to real study. Students promise to make higher grades this time. 28. Honor rooms started. 29. Senior girls tell Freshie girls- No gym today. 30. Hurrah again! Our boys win another basketball game. Fairmount 20, Portland 26. .......-..........-..-......-.................-................-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-................'i. viexii:if11vimsirminimisviivii114nic1011v11v3oiu:oi1xicv1o11n:cni1rirv11nZoio1cn14v14Q0 Ninety-aight 1 T T I F 0 0 N i.....-.......:'.r-...,,'i' ll l ll FEBRUARY Nl ll 2. Groundhog sees his shadow. Miss Shimp and Miss Glasgow re-arrange their study fl 1 hall. We wonder why? Grade cards for third time. l ll 3. Teachers urge students to have extra good lessons tomorrow. You know we are , . to have companyl 4. Yes, a few of our visitors came--we are expecting more tomorrow. 5. Assembly: Dr. Richardson of Butler College gives a very interesting talk. All N N classes are visited. ll , 6. Big debate in Auditorium,-7:00, P. H. S. vs. Dunkirk. Portland wins. 'l 9. Mr. Weller catches a bunch of boys in the gym at noon time. They certainly goi told!! 10. Hi-Y's and G. R. hold meeting. Hi-Y's in Room 24. G. R. in Auditorium. :N 11. Another Megaphone published. This paper certainly keeps up the school spirit. 12. Assembly: Respect paid to Lincoln. Rev. Ronald is principal speaker. N 'N 13. Another basketball game. Eaton rather whipped the Panthers. ll 14. Another game. Again Spartansburg beat us by one point. Oh well-our second ll 1 team won. 16. Russian boy enters school. .. l 17. Seniors hold important meeting. Nomination for writers of class prophecy, history, N i will, and poetry made. N 18. Another Senior meeting--shall we have caps and gowns? Vote taken-TIEl!l! NN 19. Still another Senior meeting. Another vote. Suits and informal dresses win. ' 20. Montpelier 19, Portland 23. 1 23. Assembly: Washington s birthday celebrated. Ralph Ewry gives talk. l :N 24. Hi-Y's and G. R. hold meeting. Our Russian turns out to be an American. M Q 25. Where is the Russian? Did he leave school by request? H 26. Fire drill. Students make a rush for the doors. NN 27. Assembly: Last basketball game of season held. VVinchester 26, Portland 25. NN MARCH N 2. Monday-little going on. Oh teachers have dry classes. I N 3. Assembly: We are carried back to the Holy Lands during the time of Jesus. X Mr. Foland shows pictures. ' 4. Same old thing! Six weeks' tests. 1 5. Panthers motor to Hartford City to practice for big tourney. il H 6. Assembly: Pep session-Now team win that tourney. 1 ,Q 7. Big tourney-too bad Portland loses to Hartford City 20-26. Hartford wins after N hard fight. N 9. Senior boys hold meeting in Room 24. 10. Senior girls hold meeting in Auditorium. N 1 11. Senior boys and girls hold meeting. Hi-Y's held banquet. ll 12. Portland Hi-Y's entertain Hartford City Hi-Ys. We wonder if they served cake ll it that was left over from Wedncsday's banquet--We wonderllll , 13. Unlucky day. George Raymond Hammit and Forest Kistler had a collision outside .. of Mr. Avery's door. Results-both hit the floor. M 16. Oh why such misery! Grade cards again. NN 17. St. Patrick's Day. Otto Ehrhart wears big green bow tie! Grade Cards given back Nl to the teachers. Girls interested in basketball tourney meet in Auditorium. ll 18. Bob Grafmiller played Freshman's trick. Tied girls to seats in English class. 1- l 19. Girls hold class tourney. Sophomores and Seniors win. Final tourney Monday night. 1 1, 20. Mrs. jones absent. Typing students rush home to hear state tourney broadcasted H over radio. Basketball girls stiff. I li ll MiJll'1 HTH KT' 3: l 33ill-'55 IC 7 ill: 1 -TZ -J' ii 'Z IZ -ZZ -II Il' Ziillfxilu' il L4 vxnzoxoxoze v14v:o:1v1o:1v1-v1ev1cr11s1en1o1o11v1o:1v11v1vv1nv1o101.f. Page Ninety-n . ine ': ' 'l' I F 0 0 N Z.1TiIlZ'1 ..C.T1..'Z.. 'i' fi in l il l l Q 5 23. Final class tourney. Soph. Qgirlsj 12, Sr. fgirlsj 27, varsity 15, Sr. Cboysj 19, Q 24. Miss Stage bombarded with chalk from balcony, 3d period. Boys look innocent, : Q 5 25. G. R. hold meeting in sewing roo1n. Hi-Y's hold meeting in Room 24. Q 26. Clyde Spahr and his gang spent part of the afternoon at Bryant High School. I i 27. Clyde and his gang are called to the office-too bad boys that your fake names to the Bryant high school principal didn't work. Also too bad that Mr. Smith had . such sharp eyes and caught you in the first place. Girl Reserves mothers and daugh- Q Q ter banquet, M. E. Church. F Q Q 30. Students have spring lever. Tiresome classes. Q 31. Boys nimble brains are turning to thoughts of love. I i 2 APRIL l, 1. April Fool-Assembly: Miss R. A. Harvey awards Latin medals to Treva Glentzer, Q , William Wilhelm, and Elsie Ayres. I 2-3. Big Easier vacation. Teachers go home. Q 4. Treva Glentzer won the State Latin Contest. Q Q 6. Assembly: Miss R. A. Harvey, Mr. Webb and Elsie Ayres gave talks in honor of :Q Q Treva. Glentzer. Treva certainly deserved the praise. Remember she won the State if Q Q Latin Contest!!! il Q Qs 7. Gerald Mills loses his voice-students think that he has pretty soft sliding-no Q class reciting!! l Q 8. Miracle!!!-Catherine McCoy escapes tardiness for once. I'l! bet she ran to school. I 9. Tifoon stat? meets to put on some finishing touches. 10. Senior Committee meets to pick commencement announcements. 13. juniors meet in Auditorium. Seniors meet in cooking room. 14. Assembly: Last Tifoon drive made. Don't fail to get our wonderful annual. Q Q: 15. Assembly: Mr. John Adair addressed the students. We the students, are as proud Q of our little town as Mr. Adair. ' 16. junior Committees meet-planning a big reception for the Seniors. Q 17. Seniors hold meeting in the Sewing Room. The Senior play will be given May 15. Q ' 20. Juniors hold meeting in Auditorium. 7 Q Q 21. Assembly: Mr. Foland gave speech for winners of bookkeeping contest. Alice Tot- Q ten won first place, Harold Whiteneck won second, and Sarah Foltz won third. 2 Q 22. Juniors are rather important class-hold another meeting. Q gg-24i3A1muSl Art Exgibit held at High School. Elementary grade give an operetta. l . ase ma game. ort Wayne Centrals and P. H. S. The game is here. i E MAY . . I 2 I 2. Jitney supper held by the Girl Reserve. ' 5. Another baseball game. Decatur vs. P. H. S. Game here. - 5 9. Girl Reserve District Conference. I Q 12. Still another- game. Bluffton vs. P. H. S. The game is played on the home grounds, Q Q 13. Columbia City come here for a real game. 15. Seniors give class play. Miss White, sponsor, Ruth Alice Harvey, assistant. si 16. The baseball boys entertain Morton with a real game. Q i Q 19. The baseball boys motor to Fort Wayne to combat with the Centrals. 1' Q 21. Invitation returned-boys motor to Morton for some more fun. H Q li 22. Great big event-for Seniors-Class Day. No more school at P. H. S. for Seniors. Juniors throw a big reception for the Seniors-1'll say they appreciate us!! n Qs 23. Baseball boys play Columbia City on the Columbia City grounds. 24. Baccalaureate. Reverend Carson speaker of the evening, Q g0l?1UqeY1C'EmCgf- dgirft iii acgrainil and glorious feelin'l! l . c oo ou. oo e an 0 n 1 ' 3 i Y O Ck. Q I it if C I l !.-......-..-...s. ...... - l Q .:-L-.,..,........l..iL..... ..l..l..lTlTl1TlTlTlTl. lTl.' 'l. i ' 14 ng01q,30g0g,,3,,i,,i,,i0:. Page One Hundred ' .'::411T::':: T 1 F 0 0 N 1753112370 cfveriisemeni TO GUR ADVERTISERS All life must have some impelling force. The life- blood of the Tifoon flows through the arteries of its advertis- ing. Without the loyal support of the business men whose names appear on these pages, this book would have been financially impossible. The Tifoon Staff wishes to express its appreciation for this support, and urges all readers of this volume to remem- ber these advertisers when looking for first class merchandise. THE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS 213112-1121-101131 zoom-11,1--1 -2 '14-11 11:1 1-34 1 fx :xox-'11-1-ug., P '1 Om' ll I I 0:9- .!TLTgT?L.'I?l1T.LTL.1TTL'. .?3J T I F 0 0 N T321 ...... l l , T Portland s l Leading Shoe Repair Shop CRIMES 5: FINCH is TED LANGLOH Custom G1'inCling and 213 XYcst Main Street Mill Feeds ' Portland, Ind. I Ted F. tlmpatientlyb-How long will I' The Home of Good Foods 1 have to wait for a shave? Barber Qlsooking at himj-About two Trade Here and Save XCHYS, I imagilw- THE VAST DIFFERENCE A A A Miss NOI1XN'CilCf-wVl13t would you call L THE GREAT ATLANTIC 65 ayperpon who pretends to know every- l timg. PACIFIC TEA CO' Bob jellisou-A teacher. l li 7 S Miss Harvey-Why is this work in such a peculiar place? Chuck C.-O, To make it harder to translate. I I Q A A L Miss Rankin-Name a collective noun janet Ronald-Vacuum cleaner. A A A l l l l l 2 And to think, Ethel L. said the Graf ig Zeppg was the only gas bag touring the Q coun ry. I Se i : l l l l l l Q FRANK GREEN a T Insurance of all Kinds l 5 l i 1 Weiier Building l ,I !+ 0:1 zoznivivivliivxc-11 1 1010: :nxt 1111- Pugv Ona Ilundrcd-tu'o LEGGETT BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE Phone 703 Portland - - Indiana Compliments of STooKEY AND HAMMITT Local Representatives of STANDARD OIL COMPANY I..-..i,..-in,-....1....-.....1....1-ui... .-W1...1I....uii.-m.1...i-.uni-I..-nniuuiiiulu -.nn1.n.-.rwinn-M1 .- .1 ulmtl.. 1 '-- '-'--'-'---------M 1' 1 F 0 0 N 1I1'L'.Z1I7L1T i.!..-..-..-...-......-.......-.- - -. 1 l 2 CLINE-WILT LUMBER I j COMPANY iw Lumber and Builders Compliments of CABLES SPORTING GOODS STORE NSIIOP-XYOTIK Z1 Specialty li Portland, Ind. 208 North Meridian Street I 1: I in i ii 3 Shcffer Johnston's Q I Fountain Pens Chocolates as S gl SYPHERS BRos. i : I It LICT US SICRYIC YOU 2 ' Drugs Phone 350 Sodas Il I ii U l 4 - ' ' Ned Gray Dall Miller Otto Iihrhart spent the last part of the 'fl period in the balcony. all Ethel I..-VVhy did yon get kicked 'I KEEP-U-NEAT U DRY CLEANERS 2 l g i ,i NVQ: Appreciate Your Business' out, Ott? Otto-Miss XVhite said I didn't have my lesson. Ifthfl-VVell, did you? Otts-Yes. she told me to write a short theme on baseball and I hand it in- Rain, No gamef li gl in Some men are known by what they refuse to do.-.-Xsbury Carson. W- D- M- D- ll ' A A A I Anyone can live on love alone for a few minutes. If yon don't believe it, ask , Swain. Y A L A Harriet hurry-Hey, hey, kiddo! Lillian IZ.--Hay? VVhat do you think Q: I zun, at forty acre farm? ii 60.1113011111 2 vi-vi- 1--1--1 vi: 1 ni -ini ni- Ofhce Phone 87 Residence Phone 75 Ti i! i! I - - Q I -I I ,a ,I ,I II ,I iI iI iI FI iI II Is I I Q ! gi is is II In I iI I I :I I Il il il i! ,gl 1014-31-1--1--1-114 14:1014-1--1--1-11--1--zwfn Puge Our lhnulrrd-ll HTC -0:0 fm Luivivivilviui z 1 3 nga is 1 12 24 141111 rio: 1 ini: 1 ,gf 1 vi ri 2 30:1 4 Q 'i'L,.f'L'I.LT.T'4 L'.'L.'g'L.'4TLT T I F 0 0 N 11211-::'1'11T' n Q : Sandwiches sodas Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished ! i ODY,S DR. H. R. MARKLEY l Optometric Eye Specialist I Service Courtesy Satisfaction 104 E. Main St. Portland, Ind. l ll j THE JAY GARMENT COMPANY I camgsqoximgcgmlogcgwgmgcgmrnlmgmtvgcpcgf fffgorg0 1f npwgu ng: c -, , gf - 4 Q..,, ,I A . 5 5 ., g' 4.4 A '. 1 -' '- ' l 3 ! Portland, Indiana ' l l ,I Fada. Philco Radio-Sales Service li Portland's Leading 2 CHARLES BAIRD General Electric Refrigerator Electrical and Radio Store 2! l gg WEST ELECTRIC Hines Theatre Bldg. lVlortician Q i PEERLESS g DRY CLEANERS FARM l WOODNOOK JERSEY i Chas. G. Polcar, Prop. p Pure Jersey Milk Vvork Called For and Delivered il il 2 Odor-less-Process RAY JACK St SON li 212 xv. Main sf. Phone 452 g Portland, Ind. Phone 57'M l li -l- Pngv 0111+ IfUIldI'l'd+f0'MT nzuxwro 1 Q5 1 rl is il 52 il i I I I I! ls il il ii l :i .. li .. i n il ls il ll li is I I 1 1 I il 11 il il ...l 0:0 -1-0:01 ata sianioievioioja-1011 101011 via i i l l l l l l I l l l l l 0 0.4 L?.TLLTlTg11111'.1E T I F 0 0 N I' AERO BRAND Made STEVENSON OVERALL COMPANY U Portlaiul ---- - Indiana 1' g u l . T if U Mr. Wellei' about to speak-Qluooking at Boh Rowls and livelyu 5l2ltC,lfVl'llCI'L S l a fellow in the gallery hugging his girl. JI 5 61 IOC XYht-n he quits I'll begin. H I ll i Q A L H i .Huy What You Need Here for Less g ' ' lt took nature ages to make men out -D Q Quillitv - - Price - - Service of nionlceys hut Kathryn llourne can re- Ni 1 i verse the process in three mouths. l if n 0 lfcl. D.-Have any of your family con- ncctions heen traced? H lid. XY.-Only an uncle. They traced if hini as far as Canada hut he lost 'em. H - . . Popular Prices 'E ll 1- Lee Hall-Could you kiss Ethel in a il ,, quiet spot? Iiast Main St. it If Ray M.-I clouht it, she talks a lot. if ll T ' it li ll I J. A. BUCKMASTER 8: SON i ll ll J D if l W Insurance of all Kinds ll ig ix xx Phone 819 H i i if g 1,UI'tlZ1llC.l Indiana F: 1 I2 .-............-..-..-......-..-.. ---- ..- -M-..-..-..-.. -W-..-..-..-....-..-...-..-..-..-....-..g. i is Page One Tlumlrml-f sfo i 1' 0 'i'4:L11-311-:1-.111 T I F 0 0 N 1T.'.T41T11T11... i is fl fi s1v11TH's 1 51 21 I'ortland's Best Store li li lu fi -NVC Lead- PEOP LES BANK of PORTLAND A Bank on the National Roll of Honor For Family Use -l i Uldest Bank I OUR PRIDE FLOUR ! lg Largest Surplus 'Q l -ALL oRoCRRs- Safgty First l la Mr. Ayers'-VVhy did the Germans sink I the Lusitania? Ernest G.-There was a contraband of 4: war on board. :i Mr. Avery-And what makes you H u - 99 think so? l, Three Flrst Class Barbers E. G.-There must have been some L powder at least for it says hundreds of ll 123 Nvest Main Street women were drowned. l l l Miss Nonweiler-And what do you ' suppose Sir VValter Raleigh said when l' he put down his cloak? is Bob Jellison-Step on it, kid. ill A A A Groceries Mr. VVcller at counter-How much for and Meats this night Shirt? l Clerk-Two-hfty. I Mr. Vkieller-Too high. I clon't go out 7 -. . ii at night much, anyway- -18 South Meiidian Street l 2 I p1qq1,..1q.1n-1411...-u ...l.1.n1..1un1uu1pu-.-ui,-in oisnioioimiioioioinic io: 101411 ni ui 13111 ninioini vii 10111 icsifviviiuxeni Priya Ono 111411-dred-sim 'lIl1TL.'Tl'111T'.Tl7Lff T I F O 0 N 1fl1TL..-.........J1...... '5 lr I gl I! : : ! I g I ARMSTRONGS I Q An Exclusive Stationery Store i Il Il I li: Our Service-Mcrclianclise of the most reputable manufacturers in the coun- :Il l try. Quality merchanclisc at prices you can allorcl to pay, prompt service H Il on special orclers, years of experience in correct and economical buying. I CCounty School Book Dcpositoryj ly I I ll II I l ll n l I I I ,. . V V .N . ' I 1 Y X Mr. Robh-'l'his shirt I bought yester- nl I lhc bcdhon 5 bmlutebt S316 day does not lit. Can I change it at this U -in the Famous- 001111169 g XYALIQ-OVER 51101125 tojzrlljsgliiggikglcegr no, yon'd hetter go g lixclusire Agency A A A Mr. Avery-'lllie prosecuting attorney In HOUSER BRQS. 1131111103 liquor cases. f' l ' ' Everett 5.-Does he ever drop any bot- II gi 109 N01'tl'l Mefldlan tles out of them? I II I D I l ll I ll ll gl KETRINGS I ,I HOOD BRAND I. . for I Moderately Priced Quality ll Furniture I WINNER BRAND Agent fm- R. C. A. Radinia II and A I I U Thor NVashers I' NVe lYill he Pleased to Have you Open Evenings by Appointment I il' try our hrancl of Merchandise 'I I l Ii HAYNES at ENKINS I , s our rocer ll A k Y G U 2 l Attorneys-at-Law il I gl I. Ollice over Peoples Bank Wholesale Grocers Portland, Ind. H ll Il gl I ll .I.tT::.g.. ia ioioicvioioioi in 1 ui ni 1 111101 if ini nioiavirxioioiuixviniu Page One llzcmlrcrlfsezwn - -..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-......-..-..-. -..-..-..-..-.n-..-..-......-......-..-..-.....-..g,I 31920 0:11 fl' il 1. Attorneys-at-law li li it ll-llfg North Mericlizln St. g 5 Telephone 3l8 . : i Notary Public 1'::'::::.'r::.7: T I F 0 0 N 17.111111 2 W1-HTAKER gl MILLS HART, SCI-IAFFNER tsl MARX PREP SUITS Especially Disigned for lligh School WEILERS lllarguerite Miller, Stenographer Store for Men 21 C I 9 r-1 91 CRAW S FIRES - CNE SERVICE 41 Red Crown Ethyl l Tire Repnirins il Specialty Q Opposite Vtfeilers North Phone 205 i : gg CHECK CRAW . : 2 l I l l I- , -Eat at- i 1 Compliments l THE HEADINGTON l of Q llotel and Cafe Q: A. C. BADDERS . . You XV1ll Like It ers 0 M. D. Oth D ,l - l ! : H Mrs. Jones Qlookirlg at watchj-VVS . gil have a few moments left. Is there a Comphments ll q1'wiO ? STABLE 'S DR G Bl Mary Bonifas-'Yes, what time is it, R U I please? if A A A S Aviator-I fooled seventy-five per cent I u of those people clown there. They thought - , l l was going to fall. 109 vvest Malll Mr, Avery fUp for First timej-Yes, 1 I I d, ll and you fooled fifty per cent up here. Port am ' n lima 5 l .i..-..-...-i,-...-.........-......... .......-..,-...-,..-...-........u-....-..,..... ,-. ..-. -. . -... .., -....-.. ..... - Qzqxuqviavirinsiwrlnrizi sz 1:1 ui 1: in 1 iuici in ni 1 1 2 I 1: Pugu One Ilundrfd-eight v1ev1f-i-r1o1u:o:oio:1r:o:1v:1vi1v:-vj1njv-:o1L-11r14 '11 vie 11010101011 vioioxoioioie :ni .1111 ozexinioioioioi .1-.-.H 111111111: T I F 0 0 N 11111111123 Compliments ll l TTEL PORTLAND lnuon 4 STOCK ELBERSON'S fl YARDS Q' L i ll 1 EMMETT SAXMAN LQ l l 9 lixide Batteries H il is Parts - - Accessories - - Tires lilectrie Repair on any , Automobile l l Crosley Radios fl Phone 71 ! l ll ll ! ! ll ll Ll 1 Funeral Home of Nelson R. Williamson 8: Son H 'lied Fleming-How did your speech go tl M O at the stag banquet? rr I C ' Chas. Campbell--Fine. Ted F.-So I heard. Half of the men l Shoeing America the Modem Wayii u1gn1nu1uu1uu1un1..1.l1.n-..1u.41uu1uii-Iu-....1....1...1-..1...1,...1W1-Iu-...-an-IHI1-mi left before you were half over to tell 1 their wives. l 4 A A Helen Antrim-Is that scar on your ,l face a lllftlllllilfliia Asbury C.-It is. I had berth number , nine but started in berth number eleven. I i .L I fw-lm-fm-V---..-..-.+ ini vi'-in 4:10143 10301 1011-11vioguinioguiirioioilvivminioingwu. Q P0110 Ona IIlll1dI'!ltl-llf7l! 9:0 o 0.0, T l-'RANKS 81 WOLFORD Phone 129 H Dealers in Coal and Coke .F'lTLTlTlTLTL l . .'. I T I F, 0 0 N Congratulations Seniors You are sure to be pleased l li Pocahontas, Kentucky at ll West Virginia gi ANTHRACITE AND COKE MCI-EU-ANS l ll ' - l. Planning a Party? H Phone 247 1 fl T Fancy Rolls, Cakes and Pastries for T Special Occasions if SCI-IATZ BAKING COMPANY if ' ' BUICK OAKLAND ll PONTIAC li SMITH ,gl SMITH o. M. C. TRUCKS 1 ll H Products of General Motors Attome Mtglaw PORTLAND BUICK Co. H y 215 West Main St. lui C. H. JELLISON, Mgr. I Genuine Parts - - Genuine Service l . l as A Lucille Miller-There is nothing new under the sun. ' C i Howard O.-No, even this loose-leaf Omp lments note book dates hack to the Garden of i Eden. ig A L A Q! PORTLAND FORGE lg Elsie Ayers Cln Indianapolisj-Which I end do I get off at? Conductor-Take your choice. Both Sl Co' I i ends stop. I Q1...........,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-.....-..-..-..... .:.l10l0l0i0l010l4llliiUP10i0Q0l0Q0iUi i4lQU10QOQ ill iiliiii UQWPQ 'itil Pl P1411 Page 0110 Ilundrcd-ten n : 0.0 UV' fzoioinvzoioioioi- 10:1 0:0 4 - T :. l :: l :: ll :: l l I l ll V i I l V 1. 4: Il .: 1 1-1-u 'I 'LT.'L'..'1'g'.LT.1T T I F .0 0 N Tl'.L '.'TLfflT..0Z.'I.TlT.i.'i' Books Gifts Pu-:Reiss CONFECTIONI-:RY AND GIFT SHOP Portland, Indiana ll For Newest Ideas in i Men's and Boys' Apparel Depend on THE MODEL lg XVhere large stocks of quality 1' merchandise reasonably priced makes shopping a Pleasure. l'UR'l'LAND'S s'rYL1s f l Boxed Candy Ice Cream HEADQUARTERS gl Tl l: DO-DROP-INN Herb Gray Ctrying to float a loanj-Bill, ll just a dollar. ll Only Quality Foods Bill Mayo-See that bank across the We Will Serve You Well, Street? Hi and with Plenty H. G.-yes. nf Try Us U. M.-Well, we've got a gcntlemen's ig ., . agreement: they say I don't lend no 105 Vvest Main Street money and they don't black no shoes. F. H. MARK gl in l Car Washing Battery Rechargmg SOUTHSIDE SERVICE STATICN 236 S. Meridian St. li ll Mansfield Tires Vesta Batteries Q Diamond Gas and Oil is l'hone Red 816 Geo. F. Brigham, Prop. S ' f k . ,lim A. gin Bible Studyj-I don't think are actory Wm L' Noah was fair. and i Rev. Yoder-VVhy not, my boy? Prompt Servlce ul j. A.-NVell, it says there were two of at the ll every living thing in N'oah's ark and I don't think two fleas is enough for two d V. 1: Osh 203 W. Race St. Phone 332 1: ll ls in-ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll--ll--111 I1-In-1:11 -III -uu1uu1uu-u 11--.uniuulm.,,..1,,,,,H-,,1,,u1,,,,1u,1-uilliul. 727: viniaviniuioioiavif-is 14:1 at ini 1011-1031 2 -1 1 :ifvzoioioinrxvxoiqvxuxeozo Page One lI'zmrI1'r'1l-vl1'1'r':: LTgTg?.7LTLT4TLT4T.TI T I F O 0 N f2IL g'g'.'l'...'L'1.. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES DRINK IN BOTTLES THE HOME ELECTRIC HOUSERS CUT RATE I'l DRTI.AND'S OLD EST ELECTRIC STORE Hugh Skinner Carl Spencer DRUG STORE The Originator of Low Drug Prices in Portland Phone 130 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS We I-Iave Flowers for All Occasions Corsages a Specialty W. FRANK 8: SONS Phone 492 SPADES STORES SATISF Y THREE HOME OWNED GROCERIES fl? 0110 Ilzmdrcd-Irrclvc Mr. Foland-How are you getting along since your wife went away? Mr. Schwengel-I've reached the high- est point of efficiency. I can put on my socks from either end. L L L Mrs. WX-hrly-Ilill, if you eat any more cake yOu'lI burst. Bill Qaftcr training has closeclj-Pass the cake, mother, and get out of the way. li0QOQKIQflQOQtlQli1lA IQ IQ Q Q1 ,K Q I Q Q QI Q QI QUQUQ iQ IQ! QI Q Q1lQll10Q 21:11:01-101 i 21101 3 1 2010 ?lTg'.'g'g'g'.L'1'.TLT T I F MARVIN STEPHENSON IS The poorest barber in town. If you clon't believe it-try him. 0 MCGRIFF 6: BECHDOLT Attorneys-at-law llzrwkins Bldg. ,lcwell Sasser-Miss Harvey, is it true that you're engaged? Miss Harvey-No, but thank God for the rumor. A A A Mr. Avery-Nanic the number of miles of railroad built iII any one year. Bill NV.-None, iII 1492. JACK WILKINS Sheet lVletal Work and Majestic Warm Air Furnaces THE KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING Co. Live Better for Less Lorin Ashley would like to know if you can cure water on the knee by wear- ing purnps. L A A Miss Harvey-Give the principal parts of the verb to skate' tiene BCTLIIIIHII-Sliiltll, slippcre, falli, bunIpus. A L A llob R.-I got 11 joke to tell about llll N. Meridian St. 312 N. Meridian St. Arnold. H.L'aSh'NIgl.' Becker Nlgl.. Hob Ci.-DoII't tell it. I'll bet it's y dirty, PORTLAND SERVICE COMPANY LOANS J. E. NIXON PHYSICIAN ,.1...1..,1..1..1.,,1.,.1.H1....-.,I,1.,.,1,,,,1.,,,-.,..1..I.1I...1,.,,1. Page Ona' Ilamflrwl-lhi1'l S 0 N 2 gTL'.'1 1fL2'1TLI!1'i' a I. ,U ,u ,l ,C ,I Il ,I I I ,Q ,D ,Q 2 gi. ill ill III ll g.. Q - - i . I . . - 1 'i' '11-1-vinxnguzvzf-102,101 li i I l l 10:0 flll TLTLTLTLTQLTLTLTLTLTLT 1' I F 0 0 N 1711117317543 XYilnia Neil-And why did they build ADAIR AND the depot so far from the court house? Rwxie NV.-1 don't know unless it was because they wanted to get it near the sl railroad. A A A ADAIR BROS. THE REXALL STORES Mae Slllltll-VVll21l'S the difference be- tween Portland booze and the kind Rip Van VVinkle drank? Max Hannnit-Rip slept his off in twenty years. We Have Nothing to Sell but Service JAY COUNTY TELEPHONE CORPORATION Portland, Indiana Sl -lake Spade-I hought a second-hand V ear so cheap I can't get over it. ,lack lierginane-l notice yon're under of it must of the time. A A. A. Frank XY.-:Xshi1ry must he hroke again. xiiillflllll G.-Has he been trying to limrmx' frtoin you? Best nalitv 1 ' ' . Q ' lu XX.-UNO, l've been trying to bor- flfdflllillfltlll Suits rmv from him. fr Um' lillllflfl1I'f'0lII'll'I'lL it-im in ini- ,', ! U U U U U U U U U U U H101-V1 -:mini .g. TL.T4'4TITLT4TLT1TL1'lT T I F MAIN ST. SERVICE .i .. . .. rf, 0 0 N ::':::.7:.1:7.7:E,I I F. E. KEELING, M. D. I I . STATION ns W. Walnut st. ,I , In Goodyear TIYCS I - ' PHONES I 2 and I Iudizm Gas Ullice 94 Residence 865 I 'a I . LEON F. MONTGOMERY Expert Shoe Repairing Portland - Indiana Compliments 2 Your PARKS MOTCIR SALES CO. A New Teacher tjnst arrivedl-VVhich way is the school? Tom Cottman-l don't know. Mr. Ruhh-XVho does know? 'l', C.-I dont know. Mr. Rohh-Yon don't know much of anything do you? 'l'. C.--lNlayhe not hut Illll not lost. L L A Miss Nonweiler-VVhere does wool emne from? Marjorie-From the wool plant. t4.....i1......,.I.1.....-.I.,1...,in.,..,.,.,.I.I.1rII.1.I.i... . -Win I , Il lid Det- If I threw a kiss across the room would yon Call nie hold? Mary Martha-No, just lazy. A A L lid XVare-My father huilt to the Rocky Mt. ' lloh Rowls-My father set the North I Pole. - john Kidder-Aw that's nothing. You know the Dead Sea, well my father killed R - it. f Dealers f CROIVIER BROS. . e XVholesale and Retail Tobacco Cigars Q Candy ancl Gum I 3 XVC Carry a Complete ' I Line of Sporting floods In In In In In In In In In In In In In In In In In Il In In In In In In Il In In In In In In In In In .IJ IIIIIIII' Um' lluuflraflj'if'lwll in 753353311733 T I F 0 0 N :E-.'1'ltttT HOME CAFE DISHER BARBER SHOP for Good Things XVcst Main St. Portland, Ind. to EAT MossLERs JOHN ARN VVatch and Clock Repairing for All work must be Satisfactory Jewelry at Reasonable Prices DRY GUODS SHOES Elgin. lVZl.ltl lZlI11, Bulova, Gruen , , XVatcl1es lVl1ll1nery and Diamonds and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Opposite Mosslcrs N. Meridian St. - Portland, Ind. A ,.l-. Q sii, F IF TY-F IVE YEARS 0 57 ', ' SS H '! f' J :E'i51iF 15 ' 'ii 5.5, ,, SUCCESSFUL BANKING . .,l,1 I f . -: J n il iiiii il izf nmi ll E-1' au' l k, Y xi- I i.li '..l CITIZENS BANK 'S -' fl 'IH' illlllllllllllmiwiillfiiilTiIl'.'.TfJiitiifilhtn El A ' in Portland's Leading Bank xoxo:-fzvivzf 1 r: f:. : : : iz - ml..-.....1.,.,1..,..-. .l-.,.,1.,.1.0.1,,.1,..1...1....1.n.1 1.1 ull,.-,...1....1....1,.,,-.n.1.N1.....H-... 1H..1...1.i.l-...,1.. -1 1 1 I1 ini vi iririnifini 3103 1 111 Una' 111111fllwd-si.1'lr'1'rl 'i'g,1:.11111'1'g1.E T I F 0 0 N 1':111':'.LT.1:3'i' ll l H fr i l L ' :Q HOLLYWOOD SWEET Sl-IOPPE li l Fountain and Luncheonette tl . ! lt Home Made Candies Home Cooked Foods lg 3 Use Our Balcony - No Cover Charge 1 Special Attention Given Theatre Parties M ll SODAS - FANCY SANDWICHES - SALADS Lobby Entrance to Theatre Phone 234 l NIQXV - NOVEL - EXCLUSIVE l gr l 1: 'N l l. See us for Electric I lt Washers Coach Farris CAt restaurant in Hart- 1' R' forcl Cityl-lfretl, where's your etiqnet? ll filo-Boy Heaters if lleatrola Circulators V 1 In D Y I i T Q Dependable Hardware rul Lou son- ont try to e exate mc. ig Vtfhen the waiter gives me an etiquet H l - ., - 3- HAI-'FNER at son 111 it n l l HARDWARE it it l Q H nr l Q li 1 i Q 1, l H pr Economical hanupanaaln CO. A 2 l 1? 1: ii f' L',i?VE-01E.g.-I if Lumber and Builders ij O ' Hardware it 1 l M I QU HARDY CHEVROLET -'Millwork Z1 Speciality it 1 Phone 65 'lf lm' ll A Word to the Wise- It makes me fairly bawl Il'lSUI'C with 'ff lt itches here, it itches there W. A, THOMAS AGENCY ' But when I scratch me anywhere Dorothy Thomas' Agent is -l'hat ain't the place at all. All Kipds of Insurance it 114 S. Meridian St. Phone 362 1 I love to watch the rooster crow y is He's like so many kids I knowg ., ii r 'H 537 VVho brag and blnster, romp and shout rrgfigg QL H I .-Xnd beat their manly chests without I 1' 'i - The first darn thing to crow about. U 1 a '-Leaf , Y ,. il .4,:,..:-. , :rt-uw g A .....-..-..-..-......-.......-......-......-..-..- -..........-. -......-..-......-......-..-..-..-...-..-4. . One 1111nrlrrrl-sr'uvrttfwr v 0.0 q::::.:'.'11f1'.'.17: T I F 0 0 N 1'..T.1'11'l1TL.. i OUR POLICY A bank is more than just zi building. It stands for certain policies in the coinmunity as an individual does. The policy in this bank is safe and honest business coupled with eHicicnt and courteous service. XYe should like to do business with you and render you service in every 1 possible way. 3 g 1 u : THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i Only National Bank in -lay County - Martin Clutter CAS he stepped On her toesj-just to think that I promised my Compllments rich aunt never to be a dancer. l'zIt Beck Ql'lis Partnerj-VVelI, y0llVC f ccrtainly kept your promise. O f 5 AAA I g. !I in in in in in !l in in in .I li I li l ll gl I 110:01 njoiojoiojoioxujuif Lillian Ellis-Curiosity killed the cat. I C' V' Mary Thornton-VVhat did the cat i want to know? i I: i I Ii Q l if M' 'g THE HUNT S'TUDl0 I ! ' , I T... I' A, 'T i fi ' if Mlnortraits that Please f f vf 2 1 uf. ' K W' PORTLAND, INDIANA ! i l Il 4.-I.-..-.,-..-.I.....-.......-,.I-..-I.-I..-..- .... -..I- .... -..-..I-.....,.-..- .... - .... - .... - ..., - ..,. -..,....,.-.....,..,-., ozuioioguiuvgozoxoioxovz '11 1 24 1 P111 1 1 1 1 1 14111 10103 111 14131 1: nyc Um' 11Ifivflrwl-f iglIlcon 020, I -I- i vi- iioinxoj- .!.?:.. 0 i f i l n-.g-..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 'I T I F 0 0 N ?L1 4i L12 .SK . ff' Q .... A E I IN AFTER YEARS QQ - WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE 7 PAGES OF THE ANNUAL . C WHICH PERPETuATEs YOUR PRE- Q' . GRADUATE ,IOYS AND SORROWS. E in Ai you will praise fiwe wisdom ofifixe z staff flmat selected good engraxhngs g 5 rather than iust ncutsf' ' A ' Years do not ciim fi1e brilliant I' ' printing quality of 1 ul FORT WAYNE HALF-TONE WF 59 ' A PORTRAITS AND VIEWS A if .kzl uuu. ,5i,aA:z. Q a ,rizllu ? I ,:,., Q am 'EW mr MAR E-E-miEE Lfxcg ,, o if' 7 ,Z , .. .. , .,..,.. ,,.i.Nn-E,mw-.-,...,- ..,. ...Ev . .,, , 1 1 . . , .1 1 ' QW! Wayne Engravingfoii A FORT WAYNE INDIANA . ' . ' l f . 2 :A 111111.41..1..1.,1u..u1n1 u1nn1un1uu11u1a.11..'v1l n1.g.1m,-M11 H1...1mi1..u1-ny1.11414-y.1.,..1.m1.. xgoioioia Z :loin 111011 11114114 in 1 3 1 'Z rio: vi 10301021 vivioioi lhlyc Ona Ilunfl I I C Sc' I I I I I I I II I 'I I I ?I I II fs c 0.0111n3:s1n2u1u1o3u2mn1u1 ntnI.1.u1...1...w1ml.-....1I..I1u.I1nu 1 I II I QI 'I 'I : S 5 . V A X 1' L ' T I F 0 N 2731? -xj N I Au.1t0grapIhA?W7 I- x x ' .J IW64 NX A 4 ff, L TQ ,f I. N, f 9 1 N I g vegan 1 -S22 K fold,- T3 MIM G M93 ll I. xx III g1n1q1u..-nu.-.un-......nu.-..,1.....lu.......1..,1. ...N 1...1,,,1,,,.1..1..1uvf14n-1114.11.11 10111034 10101010101 ui 1 1 1 30102 1301- ini: in ini 2 li 1m,,f-0 'II 1-11-I rj 5 u r f P51 . s 1 F, 'fifm , 1. 190, M . 2 vu. V va, sir 1 -Ly ' sg. , f wx .,:'-nr VTX X 1 X ! 1 1 :- f 1 3 , ,,' a n ,Ag- Y nf, ,L x V LF, -1,-V1 x 6-:A 5.1 ., V ,Jane-H-:.qig5QicffT1T, ' 1- , ,. w ' fl


Suggestions in the Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) collection:

Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937


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