Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

Ei' 5 5 ,f tr wk 'L : GWB 'f use J X iff f X Zf X f -'AF -5' 7 f f W x Xlng Cl, RCU? QCLI' HEN a band makes a recordlng for luke box use rt IS sand to be puttlng It on wax We are puttmg rt on wax now that the past year at P H S was a record year So punch the Juke box selectron button and see the records of Portland Hlgb ln IQ45 46 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND INDIANA 1' ,XXX an J ll wt X- ? X Amr l' 7 fy X R 2 A K ZX , ' f t j 34 A 'I f I X - , I' X, 1, f ' dx X X 2 if ui, XM . dy 'X A S 1945-46 was a record year for the world, in that it saw the invention of the atomic bomb and the end of World War H, as well as the coming of peace and the beginning of the mechanism for maintaining world peace- So the year was a record one for us in our own small world-the environs of Portland High School-and much of the energy that had been going into helping win the war on the home front during the last four years now was expended into its more normal and youth- ful peacetime channels. I f 'X , d ei' r 4 l l' - xii ffl f V, If I I 1 v .vhs ,Y Y. ,.. E 'Q r Q n f ' V 'E ' Q' . 1, W1 ,, L 11 ' ' 4 ,Z-- -J A' i' If ,,, . ,,...- 1 - ' ' ,W- J -L 1 -5 - . f - ' .. JA: , . I sz-11 -t , ' 1: jg.. , 2 ,' -...Al ,A , , M .,,- . '.,- s ' .,,.' . .' - ' ,- 311 fm- V 1 ,..: nf' - H if - 1. U-2, -, , 1. - - ' k . M- . p Q 'LZ -. if-A-' ,jg . '.,. ' ,,g.ff'. . '.l'l' . N . Q . , .-ri. : y . ,g . 1- 7.5 5: H .- A f 5: . I r. ,?7 4 , Ll . f ..,' '- v 3 ' ' -li ' ' -fx, 'Wa ' f '1- -vw. N, 9-1 A I -, Q Q x - --L .. - ..-?-ig: ,..,...,w+2 '13 W ----...... ,M , .K f A++!! - -x , ' J ' - '-- '-I-'sigix-f 1C, ffYf2vQ'.j.? ',T1.-f ins,-Qf.,,. f' , - ' . M - -i , M . . V , M 0- 4 -,ry-.,N'.,.x -J x. -yt. .4,- v-5 . ll , X 5 . . ,- - , , - . W , ,,4er,w1.x,,.-.. 4...-Q N-9 - . A-S -1511-'of rf A M, -, Q . 4- ,. - A . 1 3. 'ff-saws.:-7-'32 ' 4 ,-.H 'Y' 'Af , 1:46 pf , 'i-'g 'rv' A'-Q A mvs-v'a2.-.Trax - . 'Qf . x ,, ...A -iv, . Q H.. .L r 1 , ' -V I ' Q. ,X I., , X ,Q . ,. K 4 .'.. ' -W Q 'F ' A ' ' wx ' - ' ' f .f. - -Q-NU? f's--em ' N3 'Q my 'Q' N A ' QQ5 . NJ- x'4'. I -. M - '3 1 'i 'A h i-R Ashlyn - ,J gms- -' 'O 44? -wx 458. 'wif ,,'g.,,.-.-j . 5. x'if'gi!1: ' .- VI . -.. 4 ... , , 6 . .R . 4-tx - , - j . f - - , .ff-S - ll. -.Q I w. sv ,-3, .f 9 - nl .X . , ,A H 1 ' K Q 5 K - s.- - 'lf' ' N ' Q 5 . Q-, 9 0 1 . ' ' I .V , . - . Q -' Y A .K . , A ,A .' 'v ,W I LM- '- ,, K . O N 1. 'gif ' .s . x Q 1 5 5 ,.. , I, n 7- Q H . . n ff' L c ' 'N 0 QQ ' , ' , vi- , Q we fiioind ralaiclfg A FROM the opening of school, on through the Christ- !! , mas season, to the spring months, the days Went scurrying by, crammed full to overflowing. Keeping ' ' ek pace with all the activities of the year was a big job, but a few of the highlights have been recorded. Upper left: A long line of students forms in front of Armstrong's Book Store to purchase supplies on the first day of school. Upper right: Bob Gibson. Lois Newhouse, Norma Rathbun, and Jim Frakes were members of the student council for the Recreation Hall during its second year. Lower left: Standing, left to right: Nadine Oehler, Pat Arn, Ralph Ormsby, Billie Schwartz, Luetta June Smith: and seated, Jim Hardy and Joy McKinley are shown in a scene from the Senior Christmas play. Lower right: Students, school officials, and the Board of Education are seated at a colorful Christmas banquet, served by the Foods Department. 1 , f G1 . N its-. . , 'NQfx SCH s . 4 ' .---1 dd UIQ PQCOFLJ yffflfzf lllog IAQAL5 STUDY and play. classes and parties. hard work and loafing-all have been rccordcd hc-rc to prcscryc ,f for you the pleasant mcmorics that will bring a smile to your taco as you look back on thc ycars you spent in Portland High School. ' Uppcr loft: A motor bikc brigadc consists of Robcrt Barnctt. Eugcnc Roynolds. David Wchrly. Nial Barnctt, Hamor Williamson. and Bill Fishcr. Uppcr right: The boys park tht-ir cars behind thc building at noon and hayc a gay timc till the warning bcll rings. Lowcr lcft: Thc beautifully dccoratcd gym was thc sccnc of the Gala Hi-Y Christmas Dancc. Lowcr right: A group of studcnts from tht- Latin Club mt-ct in thc Library. Standing, lcft to right. arc Ward Wciisc-I, Richard Sniitlcy, Bob Landfair: and st-atcd, Mary Jane Kccling. Annabcllc Cromcr, Carol Baird, Marilyn lVlcCrory, and Ruth Alicc Harvcy CSponsorJ. IP' 5 df un 5 9 1' if 1:3 Mk! mm 1 .1 ws J qv , x , . .5,M53, 7 LAN! ni W' A, -, I Cv. , x ' 3 A an if -as ' 5 gg 7 cz. ' C1 if Wi ,df-' Sv N.. ,ggi 1 umm ,. -'sm ess g Q W , H , If Q1 5 5 . , W L . I v i , v 4 v N 7 Ji .km W rt -A .,. 1 ba,g,5,h,,bE 1xl V 3 A . , ,S M Qld elif' 14 : f:1.i '1'.' 5 ' ri - '- 'xelj ' f1rJg,1-G' 4 'Q ' 'jf as ' wg ...V ' 1 .-r , 515 ffl, .f,k,x-'f v' Ma' -.7 . fa. 4,1-V -9 A' I S I. ' -'1' rf QA 'Q' .. QM AI Q? ,- 'Q we ?X C 1 . . - . Ez 5 1 ,vb 9 x -4 PUSH THE FIRST BUTTGN An Apple for the Teacher Remember When You Gotta Be a Football Hero School Daw Were Loyal to You Port1'md H1 DMINISTRATICN o , t o 1 o o t t o Q h Pretty Little Busybody Q Q . . ,K 53 o ' Q 1 t o UR teachers work hard play hard and study hard They hax e been our companions for four short years and we will nex er forget the infiuence they hax e had on our 11x es Their willingness to discuss our problems with us their readw understanding of our xiewpoint things that make our teachers mean so much to us Seated around a conference table in the picture aboxe are Miss Ginn M155 Current Mr Bair Mr Mack lin Mrs Cheek Mr Smith Mrs Gibble and M155 White their little bits of friendly conversation-these are the Supermtendent D S Weller ALONG wlth the fine records made dur1ng thlS year of 1945 46 came also lncreased problems for many Although the war was over fuel lumber ma chlnery and man power were st1ll scarce and keeplng the Cxty Schools of Portland runnlng up to then usual hlgh standards was perhaps more dlffi cult than ever before One fortunate clrcumstance however was the glft of many tools to the schools from the war surplus propertv agency of the government Among the useful 1tems recelved were a m1ll1ng machlne a grlnder a dr1ll press an electrlc Welder a tapplng machlne and a translt level Csurveylng mstrumentj Such a1rp1ane lnstruments as an astro com pass an octant and a sextant are use ful 1n the aeronautlcs class and the Pr1nc1pal H S Brubaker shop out 1n the Annex now has an alrplane motor valued at S25 000 00 whlch the school bought for S10 More educatlonal films were avallable this 5ear for 1ncreased vlsual and audltory teachmg W1th the close of the war It was notlceable that there was less and less demand for student and teacher help on outs1de act1v1t1es And so under the admlnlstratlon of Super1ntendent D S Weller Pr1nc1pal H S Brubaker and the Board of Educa t1on Portland H1gh School cont1nued to functlon and to serve the youth of our communlty jk g fA8 l 0COI 5 M1 Donald Hammltt Plcsldent M1 W1ll1am Parks Secretarv Mrs Emmett Saxman Treasurer 310 nc mcmbcxs f the Poxtland Bo'ucl f Edutatlon 0' in Betty Lmgo Sarah Helen Leonhard U SK Betty about It or Maybe Sarah Helen can help you were common remarks among all the students and teachers also showlng the lmportant posltlons that both g1rls hold 1n our school Betty Llngo Secretary to the Supermtendent IS h1s r1ght hand man Bes1des makmg out the payroll for school employees and paylng all CIHIIHS she ISSUES work permlts and does the bookkeepmg and general office vxork whlch IS requlred 1n such a posxtlon Sarah Helen Leonard Secretaxy to the Prmclpal checks the attendance records recelxes all 8Ct1V1ty card pay ments conducts a regular lost and found de partment dellvers mall to the teachers turns the cor rldor llghts on and off and does a thousand and one other odd Jobs around the office FACULTY Clyde R Balr Harold S Brubaker Crystal Cheek Loulse Current Kenneth A Farris Mathematlcs Pr1nc1pal Soe1alStud1es Hxstory Enghsh SOC131 Buslness Manager Mathematlcs Arxthmetlc P r o b 1 e m Gum for Plays Problem Tourney Problem Keep1ng Ch6XV1I'lg Problem Ind1v1du tlckets' those Senlors work ahty IH studylng mg' Wallace C Fields Bermce Glbble Garnet Gunn Ruth Allce Harvey Engllsh SOCIB1 Commercial Home Economxcs Latm L1brary Stud1es Treasurer of Act1v Jun1or Red Cross SGFVICG Blble H1 Y Sponsor 1t16S Fund Sponsor Lat1n Club Sponsor Problem Answer Problem Boy typ Problem G1rls vs Problem Over 1n mg quest1ons lsts clumsy fingers' Sr boys as home dustrlous students' Bxble class' makers' WO new teachers were added to our staff th1s year Mrs Crystal Cheek teacher of SOCIQI Stud1es and ar1thmet1c came to Portland from Dunklrk to replace Mr Thomas Starr who went to Goshen Indlana Hold mg an A B degree from Ball State Teachers College Mrs Cheek has almost completed work on a Masters Our musxc supervxsor was Mrs Mar1anne Moore, a graduate of the Oberl1n College Conservatory of MUSIC wxth a B S 'VI degree She replaced M1ss Jean ette Groff who returned to Northwestern Un1vers1ty for further study 12 Stud1es Jun1or Class Sponsor Problem F1ght1ng the hlgh cost of l1v 1n Florence Jones Commerclal P r o b 1 e m Love blmd typ1sts' I!! X, f W -4075 ' - . ' , . . . , ' , . '- - . . . . ' , v 1 , - . ' ' in ' ' . . - ' . ' 1 1 . , , . ' . . , . .L . . ' ' , f' .1 ' ff f : :if ,. ' ,I 'f ..,:' aff 4 -' qfflffccj' FACULTY P1oblem Yo Yo s' Helen Stevenson Engllsh Ty phoon Sponsor P 1 0 b 1 e m Over Staff membe1 s Agl1CLl1tl.1l6 Vo Ag SDODSOI P1oblem Retu1n1ng to school on sunny afternoons Harold Wallace Phys1ca1 EdUC3t1OH Basketball Base ball Football Sponsor P1 oblem B111 Stlpp' Robert Jones Paul R Macklm Marranne Moore Ralph D Settle Homer H Smlth Inst1umenta1 MUSIC Biology MUSIC Sclence Manual Arts Asst G R Sponsor M3th6m8t1CS P1oblem M3JO1BftL Senlor Class routmes Sponsor P1 o b 1 e rn weary broken down Cal Helen Whltacre Hattie Whlte Phxs1cal Educat1on Enghsh Emergency Problem Spl1t Ar1thmet1c finltlw es P1oblem Clamo1 1n the shower room' Two former teachers returned to our staff th1s year Mr Kenneth A Farr1s after serung as a Red Cross F1e1d Dlrector w1th the 29nd Mar1nes ID the P3Clf1C area for eleven months returned to h1s teachmg place 1n the Enghsh and soclal stud1es department Mr Robert Jones who recently rece1x ed h1s dlS charge after serx mg three and a half years ID the Navy, came back to resume h1s dut1es as band and orchestra mstructor durmg the second semester . J . N : My . 'Y M A ' - N . . . . Z I in- n worked Typhoon Varsity HP Club G. A. A. Sponsor ' Problem: 'Keeping ' ' ' E 97? ,,- , LW! -- --fQf41 A Problem Space for all my amb1t1ous students Jean Sulllvan Wlbel Art Asst G R Sponsor my old Ford lun nmg fl! 13 PUSH THE SECOND BUTTON Apply l 1 the 'lam e Rununber When You Gotta Be A Football H910 Plcttw Llttle Busgbodx School D us IC to 'lou lmtlfm THE CLASSES G An - '41 ' P ' -' 'lu xr lx Q - R - Q Q X , . , . 53 Q ' ., - 1, W, Q' ' aj: 'Y T p, l ww-'-SL.,yu1 'S . ' ' - d Ili X 1 , WYYS.- - V - '---- Senior Class Officers-Ralph D. Settle, Class Sponsorg Harold Spahr Presidentg and Cseatedj Luetta June Smith, Secretary-Treasurerg and Roger Bowen, Vice-President, held an informal meeting one day last fall to dis cuss the business of the next meeting of the class. , . ' Q 9 ' ' CL S! - - , I- , - Cl H - ' a 1 . . . , . Q . . , - 4 - ' ' ' ' H 72 . , . Q HE first major step of our Senior year was to elect Class Officers and Sponsor We elected the capable and good natured left guard on our football squad Harold Spahr, as Class President For Vice President Roger Bowen commonly known as Just plain Yock, was chosen Yock was also Sec retary Treasurer of H1 Y as well as an all round swell guy Our Class Secretary Treasurer quiet and 1ndustr1ous Luetta June Smith was prominent in sev eral other school activities For the third year ln a row, popular Mr Ralph D Settle, ln spite of hlS corny Jokes was elected Senior Class Sponsor This group proved to be a very efficient team, and under their leadership we passed through our Senior Class activities smoothly ANNALS of the CLASS of 46 As Freshmen E THE Class of 1946 entered Portland High School ln September 194P It was a new l1fe to us Bells rang and xve had no 1dea what thev were for We xvander ed around the halls looking for our class rooms We were teased plenty but as we look back upon it there wouldnt haxe been much fun wlthout the rlbblngs of those Sen1ors We slaved hard at our lessons chlefiy because We hadn t 5 et learned the methods of fretting by On Freshman Day wear lng the Freshman green we made our debut and thought of lt as a step 1n our advancement toward the Sen1or purple and white As Sophomores N OUR second year in high school we began to feel a bit superior to the httle Freshmen Our lockers were now located 1n the halls and we were at last out of the ox ercrowded study hall We had our first representatixes on the cheerleadlng com mlttee Wlstfully we Watched the act1v 1t19S of the Jun1ors and thought of the glorious coming year when we would be looked up to as Upper classmen Some of the fellows of our class made their first appearances in the field of sports That year the football boys burst forth 1n dash1ng overall Jackets and the fad swiftly swept the school In the spr1ng many of us attended our First formal dance Indeed the G R s gave us an entertam ment vxh1ch we shall never forget As Junlors S WE fell 1nto the full swing of being Upper classmen We finally found out how lt felt to attend those mysterious Jumor meetings At the first meeting we had the privilege of organ1z1ng our class and we chose Ralph Ormsby as Class Pres 1dent Bob Gibson Vice Pres1dent and Jean Maxwell Secretary Treasurer Mrs Helen McTurnan was our Class Sponsor for the first semester and coached the class play Brother Goose which was a blg success We set a new recofd IH at tendance and apparently no one was d1s appolnted because all that could be heard were praises Spring came and brought w1th 1t the Junior Sen1or Reception After Mrs Mc Turnan left we drafted M1ss Ruth Al1ce Harvey 1nto the role of Sponsor and she helped us plan the Recept1on We used a theme followlng the pattern of a natlonal pohtlcal convention A false ce1l1ng IH the form of a glant flag of crepe paper was stretched from wall to wall and the toasts and program also centered about the con vention theme Dancing to Hugh M1lle1 s orchest1a followed Soon after the recep tion members of the commlttees gave and ICQ cream party 111 honor of M1ss Harx ey And so ended our JUDIOI xear As Seniors E BEGAN our Sen1or year by electing class sponsor and officers to act as our spokesmen through this the blggest and best year of all It was a thrill to be dolng all the things xx e d seen other Seniors do go doxxn to the aud1to11um for numer ous Senior meet1ngs order our name cards and announcements wear our cherlshed Senior cords get our Sen1or p1ctures for the Tvphoon taken at Hunt s and all the res We we1e well represented in both major sports hav1ng the ent1re xarsity football team composed of Sen1ors and elght out of ten on the basketball squad A new sport was mtroduced this year we held lndoor track meets at ex ery assembly call' Mr Brubaker mformed us that we had broken all prevlous records Hax1ng decided that we must be flx mg down he proceeded to chp our wings in a x erv effective manner Last year the boys had crew cuts th1s year the glrls countered with bangs The reason for such a drastic step was never ly varying op1n1ons At Chrlstmas time we gave a comedy play entitled The Christmas That Bounc d And the night before the holiday vacation the H1 Y s gaxe thelr tradltlonal Christmas formal dance It was a grand affair and we felt our pos1t1on as Sen1ors stronger than ex er before As basketball season ended and the G R s gaxe their annual formal the air began to grow balmy and xve knew that spr1ng was near the last spring that we would be able to enjoy at good old P H S When we were measured for our caps and gowns vxe really began to get that sinking feeling T1me xvas runnlng out' As the Typhoon goes to press we are lookmg forward to a successful Sen1or Play Class Day when all our honor awards w1ll be announced the Recept1on glven us by the Jun1ors and graduatlon exercises When xve sum up our hlgh school career xt seems we haxe nex er been as a whole a studlous class rather xxe have always had a tendency to put the emphasls on social act1v1t1es and athletics However we feel that we hax e learned many things not all of them from books perhaps that w1ll help us to assume our role ln that better post vxar wolld xvhlch all of us are xxorklng for D , -n' . l . . . , ' ' - l , W 2 . . 1 ' h . ' V ' . 7 f ' -' - as ' an 1 ' , . D . , - F y Q . . 4 . 7 D D . 7 A H 1- 9 ' t. n I y 7 . . v . y - . 7 , - . , . - ' . 7. I 7 ,, 7 . . H , . ,, . 7 . g - V al 'v . ' ' s . ' . Q ' disclosed, although there were many wide- . 1 I ' l l l . 7 4 . . hh I - . ' ' ' e . ' ' V . . , . . . ' - 7 1 ' , 3 , . Q . , . - I . 7 p l l v a ' ' ' . Y . l Y . . . . as as - M ' ,Y ' l . v f . 7 ' . - l 1 . ' . - 1 . V I ' . . . I v - , I , 1 - D , Y Y , . ' 3 ' - - . ' ! . . . . . . 7 . ' Y 9 - 1 ' . Ml' l QC0l 2l'll0l'5 bU6lXQ Max Aker Patr1c1aKayA1n Rlchard D Ruth Elleen Joseph Loula Clyde Leon W1thdrawn Pa Arnold Badger Balr Beeler College Dlck Badger oe Percy Preparatory Genex al College College General Preparatory Preparatory Marvm Leroy Maxy B1cknell Ruth Ellen B1sel Alvm Cedrlc Roger C Bowen Dor1s Rebecca Bentz Ady Ruthle Bo1se Yock Brady Agrlculture Gene1 al General 'N 1 ' ' xx Ni -' Q ' . 'J' t ' I 1 l ' .L ' ' J - Eef Tj1bby general Commerclyal Alf general D'orky N of U B K C A 7 , ll x X 9 X V P N w J 5 P WMM l C Q C p Q p pl X X - -.-- X 18 Bal' 0 lfrfl Fai? IQQI' 0I'l'l'l6ll'lCe Elvm Wallace Br1gner Frankle Genex al Janet LOUISQ B1 ovx ne B1 owne College P1 epal atol y James R Bulkett Wanda Elalne Allce Nell V1v1an Jlm Cecll Chandlel Chenoweth General Blondxe AIICQ Nell Chmny Commelclal College Vocatlonal Prepa1 atory Corle Verma Mae Comme1c1al Councxlman Betty Jo Comme1c1al 411 U' ff f Ewry Charley Academlc out U7 CofA'C OCA C QOCA f- 5fz'2n aaxmxv ' Bett1e Comrnexclal College P1 epal H101 y Frakes J 1m J amle General f t1 19 I , 0 0 0 Vernia Mae Betty Jo Charles S. Bettie M, Farris Joan Fikel James Edward . ,, . ., ,LJOH Q 6,15 '25 ,-V . s l ' J. 5 A 1 Q we I 4 L tl 1 '- Q fl 1.1 ,I . X e 1 - ll'!I'll ff' ll , . ff 1' ' 'C C C A ' f - - N 4 C ' 6 gc t tke CAGZQIIQQ 0 Cl Helen Franks J Robert Glbson Waneta Ethel Joan Goff Mary Lou Greaf Harold D Gr1le Wlthdrawn Bob Snorfie Glassford Guffy Mary Lou Gramp General Gus General Commerc1al General Commerc1al Joseph E Hall James Eugene Joann Hardy Helen Elame Mxckey Jay Herbert Duane Joe Hardy Joann Havlland Hav1land Hummel General J1m Mose General Helen Mlck Dewey General Genel al General General 5 i I .wp A' X' 20 J Y J fly I N G of 0 N 6 7 X , :Q ll X XX 6 V 1 or l WWW! 6 ' efj., Q anging worfaf in a worfAg lnanner. . . LUCllCHllfl?H1Cl' Virginia Ann lXl3l'jOl'lC Lea Wanda Lou Kathryn Jean Ruthanna LO01e I -Hqtehens Q Jellison .Iournay Juillerat Kantner COYIlITlCl'Cl3l VY1I'g1I'1I8 Ann ' Jill Jou1'nay Jean Ruthle College Commercial Commercial General Commelclal P1'eparato1'y Besslelee Kelly Dlck Kelly Kelly Kelly Gene1 al Indust1 1al A1 ts X D Norma Jean Kel ns N01 ma Commerc1al c,oCAi COCA C QOQX C Ed1th Helen Juanlta Genelle J Mered1th Lotz Kessler Kess General I Lehman D1thy N118 College Commerclal P1 eparatory 4 COCA C,0C.AL0l- C.ocA4oLA Coe COLA I Q l C9 'N '25 ,S xl A- I IIL 1 KIA D- OQA-Cn Q i lfflfl fl ll ' ' lll f -VV' X, x PQ l9l 0lfL 0 ikell' CLCCO Donald Lowell Phyllls Joy Nelle Jean Charles L Lorna Morehous Mary Helen Lo McK1nley Maxwell Meehan Morehous Morehous Duck Gus Nellxe Mort General Mary Helen General Commerclal General Agrlculture Commerclal A Lois Newhouse George E Noble E1leen Norrxs Marjorxe Ann Eva Nadme Cloe Noble George E1leen North College General Vocatlonal Marge Preparatory General l I '1 Oehler Eno General A X' 22 v Ralph D Ormsby Sonny General u y 19 xc 1 yy gn ' H u H . H w . 14 1: 4' M N ,I s f I Ig 7 :Q K' x X ' ' Q ' X V x X' M ' 1 WWW! X ' G L ,G - 1 1 K V Q f I e I iff liflefltif all l9l 0gl'Q55 Madonna Robelt Damel Penamger PODIIUS M1CklC Dan l Comme: clal College P1 epal 3tO1 5 Herbert F Schmldt Hubert College Preparatory Earl Lloyd Schoenleln Skxnny General W 441 ff f Mary Katlu x n Portel Katv Genel al lworma Joan Mona Ma11e Vlfgmla Raihbun Robb1ns Rhode-hammel Rat o Gmme Genel al Genex al General B1ll1e Maxme Roberta Jean Dale Smlth Luetta June Schwartz Schvx artz College Preparatory MA C9 CoCA41 OCA C CQCA C 'E-5 EEE!! Coc com Sheffer Bertle Commerc1al Srrnttv Smxth General Smlth General Q I K? 23 i . f A s Q ff 'fi' f P. W ' 1. ll Q . ' .' - F I ff C f I 4 f E l W' . M ll K -A fl ll C t,, . . I X X - f ' lllg 4 . ga 0I l,U6lI lflllfl C011 L QIQCQ MIFIHID Onalee Harold E Spah Ala Mae Spxese Ma1g'11etJane Wllllam Mary Loulse Sm1th Chlc Ala Mae Stahl LaVaughn Supp Stout Sm1thy Genexal Commel c1al Marg B1 Beula Sholty Commermal Commercxal General General Mary Martha Gene E Traxlel Glenna Mae Maly Jane Ea1l LaVaughn Phylhs Maxme Harry FTHHCIS Strohl Traxler Valentme Wfxlllscheck Weesner Whlt8CY6 Wllson Myrt Genelal Molly Janle Weez Ph1l Harwey General General Comme1c1al General College General P1ep'1ratory y a 'Q 1 ' ' xx f -M11 9 24 cl X H XXL ll R fxx all T Www: N - to G G G N Nl :Q Q aff X 11-ni N '15 if Upper left Paul Kirbv and Ray Hudson are tvxo members of the Class of 46 who Joined the armed forces before their Senior year Upper right and lovxer left Tvxo scenes from the 1945 Junior Senior Reception Lou er right Dale Noble shovxn in his armv uniform came back to school after his discharge and is finishing high school and recerxing his diploma with the Class of 194b Bobbw Delauter has a record all his own unix grade on hrs grade card this entire xear has been an A Congratulations Bobbx NEVVS OF SERV ICE MEN SEVERAL former students of P. H. S. received their diplomas through special examinations gix en by the United States Armed Forces Institute. Thev were Jerry Baughman Max Freed Paul Hutchens Norma Platt. and Ralph Walters, One xeteran Dale Noble. Cshown abovej returned to take his Senior year here at P. H. S. and graduate with the Class of 1946. He had been out of school two years. serxing with the armed forces. Two other veterans of World War II. Bud Stipp and Robert Teeters also returned to continue their high school work. Jon Juillerat. a member of the 1944 graduating class returned to take post graduate work as a refresher course in preparation for college. 25 Jumor Omcels Dale Hummer Vue P1es1dent Kermxt Shanev felt Plesldent Kenneth A Fa1r1s Class Sponsol Irma Sp1llmrm Secretaly TICHSUISI' ale shown exammlng the class 11I'lgS that wexe presented to the class fox sclectlon JUNIORS HE three chlef act1v1t1es of the Jumor Class thls year were the Play the Carn1val and the Recep t1on Members of the Play cast are shown on page 52 The Carmval, held on March 29 provlded an en Joyable outlet for all our surplus energy wh1ch always accumulates between the end of the basketball season and the begmnmg of base ball Also the money earned was applled on the cost of the receptlon, wh1ch was conslderably h1gher th1s year because of the lncreased cost of food dance orchestras etc The Junlor Senlor Receptlon glven on May 17 was a S8t1Sfy11'1g achleve ment The success of these projects was due largely to the capable officers and sponsor who led the class 26 Q R vt 1 Mar11yn Ashton Bonme Balley Ma cell Ba1l ey Phyll1s Ba1ley Janet Beard Lewls Boggs Row 2 Janeane Bosworth B a r b a r a Boyd W1ll1am Brunson Ruth Callahan L1ll1S Coldren Al1ce Cooper Row 3 Annabelle Cromer Mary Jane Delauter For rest Dlsher John Ewry Floyd Flelds Jr Clarence Frankhn Rovt 4 Esther Frx Phyll1s Gettmger Donald GlbSOH Ex elxn Gxbson Ernest Gxer halt Martma Grady ' l 1 ' - , - . , I . , . - Y . it Q .i- v. . . - 1 ' , ' X I - 'I D' ly l ,- . B . 7,. ,V . . ' 5 6 9 0' 1 ' , i-I' W ' . 7 .T ' I Y . 7 , . ,. Y ' .. 7 4 if 'ff' if E ' ' 1 Vis r .. Y , . I M.. AK ' X A J I , . 1 - v: uv, ' , , T ' y , . Ron 1 Clllcnce HTIINOH JI Thulman Hlsu Duane HOIIDQ Y IX lan Hummel Dale Hummel Tom Hunt Roxx 2 Bexcllx Hutchens Rob ert Jackson Olxllle Johnston Patrlcla Kunce Marx Ann Ledbettel Waltel Lox Ron 3 GQl31d Loxd Alu andi Mablcy Hclbelt McKee JCIIX Macklln FICdC1lCk MeLaugh lln Geolge MOIIISOD JI Row 4 Daxld MNGIS Robclt Myers Callton Paxton Betty Penslngel Ruth Pfelfer June 'Halle Platt Rovx 5 John Rax Geolge RClCh3Id Ramona R1ChGI Jack Sandel s Row 6 K6lmlf Shaneyfelt Dolothx Sh8VkX6I MHIX Ellen Shleexe Salah Shubelt Nolma Smlth Tom Smlth Rovx 1 Glen Sockrlder Luther Sockrlder Suzanne Spade Irma Splllman Exerett Steen MHIX Ann Stlpp Joan Stults Roxx 8 Frances Swank Fled erlck Teeters Glace w7h1t3CFC Iralee Whlte Jean W'hlternan Gordon Yeagel Jack Zelkel Junlors not shown ale Thelma Dlxxolth Sharon Ellck Charles Rhodehamfl B u d Stlpp and Leonald Stl oube 36 if 2 1 - 89 tl- ,1 1 Y -7 w- 36 'E .-. '50 ,. sc Q3 ?a l 'gi J lb 27 'Q I Z- H Q' ' ,,. lf' e fff 0 , . X M' U ' x i , 1' . . . V vu -- T N 6 ,, of , . . VV Q PM A -v v. V ,'- K 5gg.l+ '4 iq Q fe 3 za .'.. -1 Q , W . , y . A . X ,, V V Y: iv' .,v.kv. xl. .A 5 'E ,Q . y Q 4 Q Q., .1 4' Q ' 4 fi .Q I 7 . ' .ni '-' ., 4 SI 'G it Ross, Naomi Runyon. Max A , .6 . 9 . 1 4 A ,,.l A x.. J ,V ' Y .Q I 4, 6 9' NP rw A W 'A A l Q :J 'Q' ta Q tid .f J 5 E' fl ' I . , V ' A .4 - Q '43 .. ' ' fi U' K Sf, Q J K V . I - .b - - .- if gt N l in ' I Y A R We W at A 5 'fe was ff- iff f. I , . Q V 'J ,x li' A A ' 3. ci -vf' f -,' . . N 4 aff ' ' J , 'N ' . , ' X 1 . I f i l . 4 ,Q ,..'1 ag- .. 4' , .L. ' 1. '5 , .: 4 A 1 1 XV' Ah.. L, 'X M-- 1 l 1 . 4 -76 'Q' 'vi'- -. .4 7 N 'VY I? Q' 1 6 46 Row 1 Dale Arnold Charles Ashley Carol Ann Baird Nial Ba nett Robert Barnett Margaret Bellis Leatha B ckel Maiianna Bickel Norma Bicknell Richard Bond Row 2 Dail Bookout Doivxin CBudJ Bowen Dairel Brewster Heibeit Biigham Harold Biumrn Vaughn Bryan Chavles Buck Rita Bell Cain Kay Chaney Robert Coulson Fueisten Vbilliarn Fennig Joan Fenton Jane Fisher Ron 4 knnabelle F1015 Viiginia Fox Baibaia Franklin V1lg,lDllFldD1x1lU Ca1lGag1e Inez Gagle Lee Gagle Riehaid Gast 'Vlc1x1n Gillespie Maiiine G1 issfoid Row 5 Donald Gi nu Robut Gieen Ann ibzll Guldice Donllfl H111 Doyle Hatch Max Hniland Helen Hines Floienu Hodgson Krith Huey Lois Hutehrns Ron 6 Quentin lmel Clainnec Jobe Do othx Kintnei lVIa1x Jme Keeling Clxdoia Krllx Jmice Kesslei Joxee Limb Jun Lindu Robe1tLindf111 Haiiict Lotz R I xg ' J if ' D 1 1 ' E A QF Q? 1 fu at - K- 9 Q in 6: a .V Y. 'I .v ,f 4 Q 'S' -er T' - I . we - 5 A 2 5. .f -, 5' .4-J N I W. ' 1: 5 ' 1 63 6 'Z 5 I- 3' f -se ' 3 . 7 ' , ,n if 3 Q - ,E he A I . 1 .2 U 7 . I . ' D 7 . 1' Y 3 ' 7 1 5 ' V 3 I ' Y I . y . If U , . , . . .' , 1 . , v 1 A A1 1 C 1 Y s l - Row 3: Donna DeCamp, Marcia Dority, Marg:1ret Drill, Jewel Duke, Phyllis Elmore, George Farris, Rayrnon , , 1 y Y . Q , .A v .I I , , .iv ' '.. , 4. . ,, ., ' 7 '.,' 'L .. . ' 7 ,A , I' y - ' ' , , 1 r ' 1 , '. - z ' . V l.: I 1 V wi E i 4 W H Z ,x . xv L L 2 y V H ' 1 ' Z 7- 1 i 'x - 1 Y' 1 x x ,, . , , . V 'i . X ' , ' , . , , , Q Y V, Z -7 f -4' Z 1 , 1 ' Y V1 1 1 uv. L ' 1 ., -v , , Z v , . vtv 2 His' v 2 E vy . 1 -' , I Roxx 1 Rwlph Lutz Lton lXlLC0lI1llCl-x Nlnilkn NICCIOIX H11 NICCIUDI Phxll Nlnlxlu Ruth 'Nlntin Junioi Nltthin 'Nlngnnt Mtssnti Althui 'Nlilei Lois Jem 'Xlillei Row 2Robeit Nllllll Ruth Nlillett Rhea 'Nloodx Geitiude lNelson LaNIai lNel on Jean Nuxhousc Robeit North Janet Oim bx Pat X Oxcila Robeit Piice Roxx 3 Eugene Rexnolds Meta Jean Ricknei Bonnie Sandeis Kathleen Sandei Jnnes Saxmeln Iianlifoid Scott William Seiss Chailes Sheiman Tdclx Skmnei Haiix Smith Row 4 Miitni Smith Robeit Smith Thelmi Smith RlCll31ClSITlllll.X Alt1Sockride1 F1 incis Spitzu Wandi Stiffotd Ruth Stout Joxcc Studx 'Xlngovit Stults Row 5 William Stults Join Sw ink Duane Sxutman Wilmi l'1Xl0l It xntttt Thtuiti B lblll Thom s Anson Tinglu Ji Mnx Fuinu Rubx Wdinock Dxxid Wnhilx Dick Woodbuix Carol Wiay Jeanne Wiightsrnan Sophomoies not pictuied aie Helen Clapp John Coolman Wlnw Glessnci Nunon Giccn Ji in Ann Jen ney Edvtaid Kosmosky William Noiiis Mau Dean Pogue and Kenneth Xedgei 'U -r' 9 - ,v PY 3 1 ,g fs 'Q 1 ll! 4 ' -u X 11 s X. ' 1 L CLASS ' T X A 'rt - - . ai ' . 'islam-'. ia , . --1 , iL'L'l Vg X. i'lf', -11 -' in N Q ' 1 ' i' . - K ' . i ' ' s . I-' Q, ' . I X N. . X ' .1 ' .., X ,Sl L X, A, K 1 . , . , , ' A ' . v. A ' V '. l 'L' l . ' 1 . z ' , ' A , 1.z ' , A ' ' 1 ' 'z ' 1 ' 2 ' L 1 'Q , ' 1 '1 , ' 1 ' zj ', . it A - X al' 4 'L uf, S- XX' .lv L ,kv V , X .' Vv '. . ' Z .' X . F,- Row 6: Ward Weisel. Dale Whiteman, Joan Williams Ravmond Williams, Hamoi' Williamson, Bill'blll'L1 Wilson, X V I , , . 7 Y! ' ' ' . ' . . , , , , X X . 1 X , .X X X. X . , A c. X . . 4 ' fy ,. , y .. v .J X' , 7 . X,' G I w K' ' ' ' 2 9 . Q 0 -.9 'Q' . ' 'ms if 5' Q5 M 2 ev I-I G X1 4 rv -M as Y, 5, ,-0 X , a . -J V 'L I I V ' I as 4 3 - F 2 Q 1 X 6 - 1, . -0- X' Ad W 'Q 1 ' in .Q ..- - if , .. . , . . 5 . i 1' Q. , -Q Q a 6 ,, 6. Q P g. 5 ,. as ' X x, 3 6 . , -Q' 'V' A :H .1 -a 'A -, - Q v ,Q -va I' I R ' 1 1. 'Z 5 f ' ' K' 6 ,. 1 2 , .. . ' Jr 4 ' x' . -' ' ' v 'S - u 'l .V .4 ' ' Q ,, l ' X 2 ' x A , 1 , A X , , . Q f -3 6 I 0' Dr A f .v Q Q . V 5 1 V : lu vt 43 . 48 ' l I . 29 an 'W -39 36 ,aj 'Y 2-0 as 49 A 1' ,Q 0 Q .av 1-1 ,Q .54 4. ' ' yn 39' .al Q f ' Q5 41, if Rovs 1 Robu Ablns Glemtx Axnold C115 Axnold Batty Ashlu Paulxng Axe M815 Htlcn Bdlley Maly Lou Bdllty Chdrleb Bash Ann Beaxd Row 2 Robut Bochdolt Jcdnettg Bentz RlCl1i1d Blblcx N1d1DL Blckel Phyllls Blank Betty Blount Bcvclly Rom 3 LUIS Ann BOOIIQI Gum Bosvtolth Bttty Bom bu Mant Bxaun Exntst Bught Lyon Bllgnex Ina BIOWH .Llmts Blxan Ddkld Buckmdbtu Row 4 Jon Bulk Chaxlottt Bulkgy Ddxld Butchgr ML115 Bye vlalgnet Llutsgman ROSLULIIY Ch11st1.1n JdCklL Clean R1ChdId Cltal Donna Clouoe Row 5 Robv.1tDf.ldutL1 Rlchnd Dennu W1llldU1 Dennu Robcxt Fuexstun Allce Flnch Wlllldm F1ShLl Fxedulck Pranks Robut Flanks Ddlt Glglc Row 6 Dons Clllllfllt Riglfllld Glllum Thomdb Ham pshnc Joa Bob Hgntlu Maltha HLHISLI Jdcqunllne Holsdpplt Ronald Hutzlu FILCIQIICK Jtttu Chat les Jonc5 Row 7 Rubx Joxdan 'Vioxx Kun Holman Kun Raymond Kun Joan Kuna James Ktsslu Bxuce Klopf enstem Martha Landtss June Lannmg .. Q 2' ,. 1. 11 f 3 C , 1 1' ' .5 v .pn fr. 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X11 lllll S111111x J1r111 S11t11 NI111 Sm1t11 SlXl113 Stihl 'Nhxx SI1111 Roxx 6 Kcrmeth StCXCQOD Gknn St1c111b1 J111111 Stultz G11 11111111 Stump A1111 T11111111 11111 TlLJ1DI1C 1,1 M1d111111 W11x11 V11111111 w1l11 1111 CJLDL 1Vl11ClI1QOfl bum L1111111 WUUdL111L1x C11f'f111d Y11g11 1s11111111 xx1111s1 p11tu11s do 11111 ppt ll 111 t111s1 DIQKS J x rx1'x1l I xx111 1 'N 111 LI111 11'x L 1 F1s1111 R s1111 11 LD 11111 Cobb R 13111 I x IX I..1x x A1111 N11 111 x ONLII N1111111 EUQLIIL R15111 J IX Rook 1X111r1gton T11o111ps1111 111d Jdlllkx VM111111 Q Q 1 'fi ff 35 79' ? ' ' 416' -7 'Q' rv- 36 Q Q6 'I zo' CLASS 1- 0 1' ' 31 R1 ' 3 Ed 'z11' 'Q 1, Q as I.11xx's1111, K- 'll L11 1 , R 11 A L 1111 s. IJ S- L1g1111, B111'11111'11 . R ' 1 ' ' .1 1' . 1. . ' - . 1' .1 ' 1 ' . 1 - .1LlL'-'. Skp Q' 1 111 1 's. 1-Ix'1'1-it M1151 NV1 1 1 z'z 1 ' 1 ' . . nk 1 '11 . R ' 3 1 1 ' '. 1 Q 1 ' a11 1 M' 1. R 11'1M '11111 M1 N11 'j '11 Mb'-'s, '1 11 1 1 - j 1' S . 'fs s. R ' 2. ' 1 1' . ' - -. 1' an .1 1' 1 ' 1 V t 1 ' 5. 1 P 1st. 0 ' '34, 'et ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 7' 'z ' 1 ls 1 1 .1 11' ' 2 j '. 1 5- 1. I ', va ' -1' , 1s.J1 1s 1' lf-. Roxx' 7: Jung Wilkinsfmn. V111 W.111111111so11. C1111111dc11a Wilson. 13111111111 VV11lf111'11. Fl11y11 W'c11f111'11. NUI'lllll XV111111- F1' - ' :- ' il 11 ' 1 - 1 .11'11 lil' ' 1N111'x'111 D11 ' '11, .111 11 '1' tt. M-1 A' 1- - -', 11:1 W HL '111 , J 1 J11 ', o 1' 1z1x 's1111, JQ1' -1 1 1 'K' 11-j, 51 ' ' 5, f 1 1 1' -', 1-1' ', 1 1' , 1 ' '11 'R 'Fl A' cv' 'Z 6 ? 4 lg Mi' 'fvlvj-. PIA - .2 H A 'J 11 ' I F' 1 1- -. 1 . 4' 4 G 2 - .1 1 G - 1 -.1 1 Y 'r 1. ,L .I .J if' A a 5 Q Q w ' if W? a 1 I .:,1 . or , 9 -M 1' H 0, J . 'J ,A 1 ' 7 1, , ' 0 . N 1 I, I X ,gg . X ... , -I f , - ' 2 6- + -e G I ' 1 j -A , oi 1. I - 5 'A 1 ' 4 -0' X 1 1 x I X Q 'D 1 '. - , 'F is P' I 7 0-fn 91 I 1 S 4 As, 1 di' 11 PUSH THE THIRD BUTTCN A11 Apple Im thc Tndnhu Remembu When You C otta Bm 1 Iwmtb all H1 ro Putty Llttle Buaybody Qchool Davs We 19 Lmal to You Pmtland H1 ATHLETICS Q X . u X V I Q I I I -I I I 17 O I 5 , i 5 I 5 O M. f Q I '. VY, Q . ' i I I W TT 1 Q? ,axis 'Q w 'f' Ewygf ,v.8,ff4 'lp f' f' 1 4' H .Rb 1. ...1',..L.v-'t.- nv' 'K OACH Harold Wallace Chlck Spahr fleft guardj and Ralph Ornwbw ffuH backj pnnuHy exannne the BluEUn1Pordand Trophy Estabhshed Hll936lH connecuon w1d1the Pordand Cen tenmal celeblatlon the trophv came to Portland thls year for the foulth tlme 1n the ten xeaxb of 115 exlstence 33 ' A x l' . . I 'kv 4, yi. H. if Q, Q 5 Q uf fl-P-Pyrf ,A 'mfg' A .N '-1. ' O IQ .. he aw. ,A Q. Ay, A' I . A O J T 55 -9 1 fp . sy Q ,ff fits 'Ng 4. Ag -L. ,S l 'Q . if in A .. K , 'GY w , .., I .. f' . 'Q' ' 4 W A. ' 32. 0' 1 ' :Q 1' . 'f A' ff X ' Q, .. Q Q. . -1 9 iftv I qv.: n 1 .W ,N 1 4. JW A' J ' . , 1- 9' ' 1 , 5,1 ,g ' .' .Q 1 ,ng . l -' Q is -if! l ' ,F W I' Q ,V N. - ., '31 7.3-. 3 '75 i' If . ..V M Q 1 4 3 ', 1 . K, i . . . f . 4 , ,I Q I, f F? ,C 3.1 J ., 1, -316,7 , V 'X . ,1 .0 . 'J t Q. , M, , , . Q . ,K K ', ..',Q V H. P ' 1 ,' 1. ' 1. . A -. c Q l y - ' ' ' ' ' v' - 1 ' ' , V -- V ' . , ' . The Yell Leader Helen Kessler Marge North and Pat Arn led the enthusiastic cheerrng sectrons at all football game FTER a fair season his first year at Portland Coach VVallace came back this vear to pile up a string of yictories in both football and basket- ball that any coach would be proud of. His abil- ity to coach a Winning team and his likable per- sonality made him a hit with not only the boys but the Portland fans as well The Wallace coached Panthers broke all previous records in both basketball and football thus establishing the most successful year in sports that Portland High School has ever had Harold Wallace Athletrc Coach vshose teams achieved greater success and fame than any other P H S teams have ever done Coach Wallace dishes out some f that old strategy to Frakes Grbson Haviland Hardy and Beeler at a skull practice EGHNNIING the 19-lo football season xx1th lllllt ILl.L1Il'l1I1g lettelmen Coach NK allace had hopes of a good season and the 1esults showed the fulfnllment of that b11eht outlook He had sex en xetelan llIlGTI'lE'll a complete fO1XXEiId xx all f1om tackle to tlckle He had foul backs who had all been Lllldil f119 the g1eatest palt of the p1ex1ous season and xx ho m1de up fo1 then l1ek Ill sue xx1th speed and duxabllltx All he needed xxas txxo ends and he could put 1 P 1nthe1 agg1effat1on on the field that eould g1xe any foe all thex xxanted Coach 'Wallace found those ends 1n Earl Schoenlcm and lVle1ed1th Lotz two boxs w ho had nex er befoxe plax ed xa1s1tx football Lotz w as a ICSCIXS last season and Schoenlem was makmg l'llS first 1ppea1anee as a football plax CI although he l11d made a name lOl h1m self ID b1sketball 1n p1ex1ous xeals Wlllace then took these alex en boxs all of them Se juggernaut that c1ushed sex en opponents w1th comparat1xe ease Th1s ball club had exery thmg a backfield that was l1ghtn1ng fast and decept1xe a l1ne that was pow erful enough to push anyone around and enough reserve stxength that was capable and 1el1able xvhen ex er called upon I xx 2.1 WX? In 1omp1ng ox Ll sexen opponents the lxllglllx Panthels seoled the 1maz1ng total of 309 po1nts to exeaetly ZCIO fol then oppo numbe1 of POIHIS to be scored on a g11d1ron bx anx state h1gh school IH one year The Panthers of 46 haxe 1ndeed left somethmg for oncommg teams to shoot at and It 1S hoped that the future Portland teams wxll cont1nue to hang up 1eco1ds as th1s years squad has done 'Ile bqu 1d B e' 1 B1ll St1pp Lnl Schoenleln JIID Bu1kett Bob G1lJSiJIl B111 SLINB John Ray Ralph Oxmsbx MLlLdllh Lotz Don G1axes Dax1d Buckm1ste1 Du 1ne Sxxetn1m lVl1ckex H1x1l1nd Bluce Klopfenstem Bob G1een Clxde Beele1 Ge1ald Loxd Ne1lllledle1 lxe1m1t Sh xnex felt Jack Ross Rnrnond Wlllldmg Donald Lox Bob Landfan Ha1old Spah1 Wa1d WGlSLl lxlax Aker Ralph Lutz Ha11y W1lson Coach Hen old VN allace F1ont1oxx Ckneehngl CStudent M8H8gE1l Duane Ho11ne Joe Hall Bob Sm1th Bob Pontlus J1m Haxdx J1m F1akes Dale Humme1 Bud Bowen 35 B 1 1 . r X V' I 1 l X' v I W . Y N D . We 1 1 1 . N . V Z . ' . E , ' '. Y' , .. ' ' v , , , , Y . X .. , C 2 - , .pb ' 1 ' v , v v ' V . . 1 - v . . - . K 4' , , . ' hp. w Q - , 1 C V, -. C X E . -A ' - ' - . ' A , , . V , v x -V ., Q. L ' - ,' , V, , U. 2 1. 1- L, , x.. ., ., ,E Q ' x 1 x 1 x v H ' ' ' ' ' m - ' - V ' , 1 . . v x ' ' ' 1' ' - niors. and molded them into a high-powered nents. This is, as far as we know. the greatest ' Y . ' 1 , v y ' ' V 4 , . 1 f . .l , 1 ' - ' x 5 . . ' 1 ' '11 ' L - ll'1i 'ow': ' ' ' , 'L ' 1 V , ' ' ' , ' 5 , ' 1: ', ' , . . V JY , , , ' .H e. , ,SQ . ,' V Z 5. , ,b Z , V , Q v ' ,Av Z .' i f . , - A Af 1 V - x Y 5' 1 -1 11. ff tv y ' x w , 1', 's- ' E Uv 1 Y f - , Zu 1 , . Y, . , ' . V: s ' . U - , y ' X ' Y ' PA NTHERS HAV UNDEFEATED. UNTIED Schoenl ein Aker Spahr Schoenlein-Out for football for the first time, Earl was a mainstay on defense and was always in there working hard. Because of his rangy build and shifty speed. he was a good man for going down on punts and trapped several opposing ball carriers for large losses. Aker- Big Max, unanimously elected captain Spa TO at the end of the season. was the bulwark in the Panther line, A vicious tackler and terrific blocker, he opened wide gaps in op- posing lines. hr-Number three of the Panther seven mules. Chick was a hard-charging, hard- tackling guard. His spot was a closed door for enemy ball carriers and many times his blocks shook the fast Panther backiield loose for long gains. P Beeler Pontius Haviland Beeler-Clyde, a veteran center, was the kick- off artist for the Panther Eleven. He backed up the left side of the Panther line where his tackling talents were put to use. Pontius-Wallaces powerhouse offense called for a fast, good-blocking guard who could get out ahead of the backfield, and Dan'l filled the bill so well that he was given hon- orable mention for an All-State guard. Haviland- Big Mick, a veteran of two cam- paigns, was probably the hardest-working man on the line. Mick was always striving to improve his playing. but opposing line- men will tell you that he didn't need much improving. SCCJRERS ON Lotz Hall Hardy Ormsby Frakes Gibson otz-Pla in his first ear of varsit football Ormsby-Ralph, fleet halfback. was converted Y 8 Y Y , Lotz soon materialized into a good blocker and a fine defensive end. Although little passing was done by the Panthers, he was always a capable receiver. Hall-Joe was a durable and very capable line- man who filled the bill up and down the line all year and saw much action in the Panther battles. In the Bluffton game, he played a major part of the game and his rugged aggressiveness gave the Tigers plenty of trouble. Hardy-Signal caller of the veteran Panther backfield, Jim selected his plays in brilliant fashion and led the team to victory over seven opponents. He was especially cool under fire and teamed with Ormsby to make two good blocking backs. to fullback at the beginning of the 1945 season. His hard-driving and vicious tack- ling filled the spot very well. He was al- ways dangerous as a ball carrier because of his break-away speed. He also did the kicking for the Panther club. Frakes-Number three scatback of the Panther backfield, Frakes was most dangerous on off-tackle slants where his broken field run- ning could be used. Jamie was also a good blocker and shared with Gibson in the passing duties. Gibson-Speed merchant of the Panther back- field. Gibson was high scoring back of the season. Utilizing his lightning fast speed, Bob thrilled the crowd almost every game with long, break-away runs. He came to the top of his scoring peak when he collect- ed five touchdowns against Hartford City. NCE agam the Rallroaders from Garrett came to open the gr1d1ron season Wlth the Panthers but th1s tlme lt was a d1ffer ent storv Havlng defeated the Portland Eleven the past two seasons thev were forced to go home on the ta1l end of a lops1ded score 38 to 0 The Panthers lost no t1me 1n show mg the1r mlght and began to proxe to the many fans that thev would have a team to be proud of Even the reserves got then' share of the glorv when Wlll1amS reserve half back snagged an enemy aerlal and ran 40 yards to hang up the Panthers final touch down for the evemng HE fO1lOW1Hg week the mlghty Panther machlne journeyed to Decatur to tackle the Yellow Jackets After tak1ng two shel lacklngs the prevlous year the Perrymen really took a beatlng to the tune of 68 to 0 The Panthers scored almost at will w1th parkhng runs and also v1a the a1r route racklng up 19 first downs and completmg 3 out of 4 passes The Panthers defense seemed 1mpregnable as the forward wall held the Decatur backs to 2 first downs and the thuds of v1c1ous tackles were a fam1l1ar sound 1n the cr1sp fall mght The Portland followmg X as much greater than Decaturs own at tendance and Panther fans were well re x arded by bemg shown a br1ll1ant brand of 1 Jotball that became a character1st1c of the Panther team throughout the season HEN the next Fr1day rolled around the Portland fans saw a blg and fast Cold water team take the field 1n br1ll1ant orange and black unlforms An hour and a half later the Portland fans saw the same team leave the local gr1d1ron a battered and badly beaten bunch of boys The h1ghlx touted Lavahers came to Portland Town a three wear vlctor over the Panthers but aga1n re venge was thoroughlv achleved and enjoyed The Panthers got a slow start and although they had the ball deep 1n Coldwater terr1 tory several t1mes they falled to score unt1l the last few mmutes of the first half when Ormsby 1ntercepted a pass to set up the 1n1 t1al touchdown whlch he personallv carried Mmor Letters were awarded to the boys shown at the r1ght who played ten quarters durmg the season Upper row John Ray Ray W1ll1ams Gerald Loyd Dale Humme1 Lower rovx B111 St1pp Don Graves Bob Smlth Kexmlt Shaneyfelt Bob Green Ray and Shaneyfelt latex quahfied to recene major avr alds 38 3 - A V ' . Z7 7 , .. v. a '.f 5 - - .4 1 . . .l . . . . . 7 I 0 . U . v 7 - - 1 , . ' Q ' - 1 T . . D . Y . . N - , , - . - V , , . V , f . . , I A 1 V . . , , ' Q 1 - . . a . W 7 . 7 Z 7 ! , . 1 U . . - y y 3 Y 'y ' 1 y 1 F TBALL oy C1 shortly after The difference in the con c tlon of the teams during the second half learly declded the game The Panthers came b ck strong and took adyantage of all the breaks Thev scored 3 touchdoyy ns one of them a sparkling 80 yard punt ieturn bv Bob Gibson Agam the Panther line turned m a top flight performance holding the fiashy Coldwater offense to 5 Hxst doyy ns only 'P in the last half HARTFORD City was standing on the side lines during the Coldyyater Portland game and lt seemed they would haye can celled the1r game But thev came and they went The Panthers really poured It to tnem and Hartford went home under one of the most crushing defeats that Portland has ey er handed out The final score was .19 to 0 and this alone tells the whole story of the ball game The Portland club scored soon after the openmg kick off and the A redales were unable to get within reach of the coyeted goal lme Ey en though this as the first year 1n football for the Hartford team Thev s1mply hadn t the sklll and speed tl at tie Panther aggregatlon had HE Panthers then play ed host to a once trampled Decatur Fleyen and yery ably proceeded to reproduce hlstory bv wallopmg the Yelloyy Jackets 53 to 0 This game was really a mudder After three days of ra1n p ccedmg he game the Panther fans yvere gain drenched 1n a doyy npour Just before g me time But the ney er say die Panthers tfok the field promptly at 4 30 and ey en high yyaters couldnt stop the brilliant Panther offense Frakes Ormsby and GIDSOH scam tered off tackle and around end almost at yylll The Panthers mighty sey en blocks of g1an1te agam came through yyith their old dependability and ney er let the Decatur ball c 1r1e1s 1IiSlCl9 the Portland 40 yard hne HE next game sayy the Panthers at home play mg the New Haven Bulldogs on the local gridiron This vyas the first year m sey eral years that New Hay en had part1c1 pated in competitive football and then lack of experience and ability showed up ln the lapslded score of 46 to 0 The Bulldogs were a scrappy lot though and gave the Panthers as much trouble as most of the prey 1ous op ponents had done Frakes Gibson and Orms by agam shared the scoring and the two halfbacks got their touchdowns on pretty long runs The Panther line reached ts peak 1n th1S engagement by stopping the New Hay en Eley en for exactly no first doyvns HE Panthers wound up their 1945 season in a blaze of glory They Journeved to Bluffton to meet the Tigers 1n an age old my alry tilt to see who would yv1n the Trophy The Bluffton team showed plenty of fight Thev play ed the1r best game of the season gamst Portland The Panthers couldnt get rolhnff until late 1n the first half when Frakes threyy 29 yards to Glbson who was brought doyy n on the 3 vard l1ne and Ormsbv crashed oy er to keep up the old Panther tradition of lyays scollng in the first half The second l lf yy ent mostly to the Panthers yy hen they hoyy ed their ability to come back strong 1n the last half to push oy er 2 more touchdowns The Panthers had the ball on the Bluffton S yard l1ne yy hen the gun went off The y1c toxious Panthers brought home the Trophy that hadnt been to Portland for four years nd it 15 noyy m the trophy case one more emblem of the Panthers of 46 11 ' ' v . ' ' L' 1 .. C L' . I Q x . 1 . . --Y Q . i Q v T f f - - b ' 'Q . 'V , . . . . . . . ' . Y ' . . V 7 Y . .- 1 1' 7 . ... 1 l T A . V . . - V v C3 ' ,, V v ' A 1 - V' - ' 1 1 - ' I - , . . , . ! tv . . I . , 'A , . . l 1 . .4 U . .' y . I V 1 Y . ,, . ? T ' Li ' - v 3 Q . - N iw N . . A - A , O , V r r ' 1 ' , . h , A N . M- - 1 c U' ' - . and the m boys. they were 3 Very spurned and game co ment from the Bluffton fans was. K ' ' 1 ' R' . .ty -f H , ' 11 v ,A E . l A I Q .l N 33 J Y 1 1 Y r V , ' N , V ' H I . ' Y ' gg y' L' ' . C , .Y U 'H D71 l All ' ' 7 T' A tl . Sli ' I ., I ' ' I a ' ' ' ' , r , it l . ' '- t'- l A .1 ' FI . ' ' I- ' ' ' l Y' - v . ' .' A' , 5 Y . .v . . vv- ' , - - Q VY Y' Ex - - - - A . U ' ' , , ' , T BASKETBALL STARTING the basketball season Wltll three retui n1ng lettermen the Pan thers outlook for the 1945 46 season was none too brlght Howevcr Coach Wallace havmg an experlenced second team from last year to choose from began moldlng what turned out to be one of the best ball clubs that ever took the floor 1n a Portland unlform Much to the surprlse and dellght of the fans th1s Panther aggregauon won lv out of 16 scheduled games not lncludlng the tourneys Journeymg to Dunk1rk on Januarv 1 the Panthers entered the1r first tournament of the season the Big Four After downing Redkev 1n a hard fought game 1n the afternoon the Portland boys had to face thelr first loss of the season at the hands of Dunkirk who had played a compar atlvely easy game ln the afternoon agalnst Albany The Panther fans then thought that the old tournament Jlnx that had r1dden w1th the Portland teams 1n previous years had attached its firm hold on the Panther netmen This belief was short l1VGd for the County Tourney rolled around and the Wallacemen knocked off both Redkey and Pennvllle to emerge County champs for the thlrd consecutive year Endlng their season and coming 1nto the Sectlonal as slight favorites the Panthers were grouped in a tough bracket along w1th Redkey Pennville and Dunkirk other tournament favorites After an over whelmlng vlctory over Polang the Panthers met and defeated the Redkey team for the fourth tlme th1s season In the meantlme two major upsets were sprung Hartford Clty defeated Montpeller and Penn v1lle downed Dunk1rk Pennvllle then beat Roll and won the right to meet Portland in the semi Hnals on Saturday afternoon It was a hard fought last half was the dec1d1ng factor of the game The Wallacemen then ad vanced 1nto the finals to meet Hartford C1ty who had disposed of Madlson in the afternoon The A1redales came onto the fioor w1th the strategy of trylng to keep the Panthers from gettlng the ball and thus slowlng down the powerful offense but the Alredale plan exploded 1n the1r face and after leadlng vlrtually all the way by a small margm the Panthers cut loose In the final perlod and copped their first Sectlonal victory slnce 1941 When the Panthers entered the Reglonal at Huntlngton thev seemed the underdog and were given but sl1ght hope to w1n the tournament I the first game of the tourney the Panthers from Portland met and sub dued the Panthers from Petroleum The Petroleum boys were h1tt1ng everythlng they threw and led Portland untll the final quarter but again the Panther basketeers came through with the thr1ll1ng finlsh that they were famous for At nlght the Portland lads met the Belne Bears and showed much improvement over the afternoon game They started off w1th a bang and led at the end of the first quarter 10 to 0 A Berne rally cut the lead to 2 points but the Panthers werent letting them get any farther It was a n1p and tuck battle after the first quarter but when the final gun sounded the Panthers were out 1n front by 3 points Th1s was the first Reglonal crown 1n the hlstory of the school and the fans and students were mlghty proud of the Portland Panthers' At Muncle the followmg Saturday 1n the Seml finals the Portland boys met defeat at the hands of a Gas Clty qulntet who though xerv tall could still be described as a badly outfought team And so ended a glorlous basketball season QXCIIIIIQ and full of thrllls all the way Y ' V 1 ' V 1 I 1 . . C U , . , - A4 .. ,, I. . . . I 7 7 7 V ' - 2 . Q . y - battle all the way, but the Panthers' ability to come back strong in the , , . Z . . ' . . , P . n CL ,Y - AA av 7 , - f 7 Q , Q , . . , . I . .. , 7 , D 7 ' ' , K6 ' 73 , . V ,F A X wits' 'lr 101--lk 'NHL :YU S7 y X N fx W-40 QW' w Xi77 71V Sa L :N 11-lj Y X XJ GM! j 9545 REaetleb5 Q a I1d1ML1L Iwdlhlg'-16 Begl g I1 the upp left hand nel C1 d uadmg, cl ck VS1 Dua Hum el 121111 Wees er John Ray Da rel B SVVSIGI Ralph OlmSb J m Ha d E 11 Sch xlc T1 11 Supp Mered1tl Lot a d Bob Gxbson P Y . 1,...,-,,., -,..-v 1, . , 1 1 . bd? -X if f xg, q' Q . 4 K 1 I 0, 5 6 f -, . h I X Y 7' -- v- ,J i xl f x ' .C H - : ' Q W . , I -RX 5:1 E 1: ' ' ' - ,Ex 1 X 1 I 1 X 1 X A 1 Rl! K K I' Q? I P , , f i f xg. ! fl ,,,.. 5- it 1 A xl xg Jr h 'K '--i K 4 , X 12 gi ' X V: jj xv, X f A X xi E ' X f . , 73 1 7' 1 2 1 ,1h, 1 f ,L X 3, 13 '--. . .Z 1 1 nf I 'X 1 ,4 Nh 1 SX, X 21 L ff , , 1 ,S f 1, 1 9734? X74 HE 1' 11 0 fs who went to th SGITH-fiN'1TCJL11'I1HH1Cl ' 1110011 ' 'c 5,1 ' . 1 'nnin i 1 01' ' cor ' 'n '- ' f 'U - se: 119 m , ' ' . n , . , 1' r . ', ' : y, i 1' y, a' 001 xi , Bi , 1 z. fl . Hummel and B1ewstc1 Cleftb and O11TlSbV fllghtb undel the basket BASKETBALL IS truly the All Arner1can game It IS the only sport purely Amer 1f-an IH or1g1n and It attracts more part1c1pants than any other team game Among the many reasons for 1ts popular 1ty lS the x1tal element of free co1npet1t1on 1 h1ch has been preserx ed 1n the game No commun1tv IS too small to w1n the State Tournament at the Butler Un1Vers1ty field house teams from towns of less than 5000 populat1on have l1cked all comers e1ght t1mes And lt looked to the Portland fans as 1f tn1s m1ght be our year Our team Went f rtner than a local team has ever gone t the Sem1 Plnals held at the MUHCIG field pract1ce shot that the p1cture on the left was taken by a photographer of the MUHC16 Star We dldnt w1n but we put up a good fght and all of us thoroughly enjoyed be1ng a part of the ep1dem1c of fever1sh exc1tement that always sweeps the State of Ind1ana and the Whole M1ddle West, dur1ng the month of March F1rst Team Standmg Coach Wallace Bob G1bson John Ray B111 St1pp Darrel B1ewster Ralph O1ms by Earl Schoenleln Kneehng Mered1th Lotz J1m Hardy Duane Hummel Earl Weesne1 Duane Hor1ne CStudent Managerj 42 'Q 11 1 . '- O l house on -March, 9, l946. It was there, in a Decatur The Pmthers opened then 1940 46 Basketball season plax1ng before a capacltx cloxxd at the llQC8lU1 gx mnftslum and xx ere forced to come from behmd at the half to outlast a xerx stubborn Yelloxx Jacket team 20 to 23 The game xx as close all of the xx ax and a b1t ragged n some parts Portlands 1nab1l1t5 to cash 1n t n then free throxxs made the game a lot closer than It xx ould haxe been had the Panthers been more adept at the chautx lane Bluffton The Pantnexs taxed on the 1oad agam th1s xeek to meet the Bluffton Tlgers at Bluffton Portland looked llke a d1f'ferent team on this Frldax n Cfht They had lost the1r raggedness md passed and mox ed the ball very well for o ea1lv IH the season They sharpened up the1r exe on the free throxv lane also lllttllig well oxe1 flftx per cent The Wallace men com nletely outclassed the Tlgers bv throwmg 1n 16 field goals agalnst 7 for the Wells Count Unlon C1ty The Wallace Men flghtmg an uph1ll strug gle all the way xvere agaln forced to come from behmd to turn an almost certaxn defeat mto a thr1ll1ng v1ctorv Sparked by Hardy who entered the game 1n the last quarter the Portland lads met the Wlldcats head on and emerged the V1ClOI bv a score of 35 to 32 This xas the th1rd stralght v1ctory for the Panthers vxho had the stubborn determ1nat1on not to z'1xe up 1n the clos1ng mlnutes Local fans were well pleased wmth the fightmg sp1r1t that the loys possessed Fort Recovery The Panthe1s plax ed host for the second con ecutlve week and doxx ned a xery capable and determmed Fort Recox ery team 35 to 34 The game was practlcallv a Portland xs Bryan con test Thls speedx l1ttle forward from Fort Re cox erv poured ID 17 pomts but couldnt qu1te ox ertake the mlghtv Panthers The game was close all the wax and both teams showed plenty f speed and aggresslx eness The Panthers h1t xell from the field outshoot1ng the Indlans 14 to 9 but the Ohloans collected 16 free throvxs agalnst 7 fo1 Poltland and It xx as th1s marg1n hat kept them 1n the ball game Berne The Panthers xxere reallx out for rexenge th1s t1me because last xear the Bears had de leated both the first and second teams bx falrljy zable scores The boxs flom Berne were no iushox els but thex xxound up on the tall end of the score 43 to 36 Schoenlcm fxxho had iust got back flom a t11p to Nex Jexsexj led the Panthers to then xxctoxx xx l'l1Cl1 xxas the nfth stralght xx1n of the season Dunklrk The 'Xhghtx Panthels then Joulnexed ox 61 to haxe a l1ttle talk xx1th the Croxxn Cxtx Lads Both teams xx ere undefeated and the Panther lgglegatlon xxas really 1n tlue form especlally on defense hold1ng the Speedcats to '72 pomts md alloxxlng Junlor Ross hlgh scormg forward or Dunknk onlx 3 field goals The Panthers l d at the end of ex erx perxod and spurted to a 9 pomt lead ln the l'1st quarter to w1n 31 to 22 Hartford Cnty Sex en come elex en was the Panther battle cry th1s t1me After makmg SIX stralght pass the Panthers xxere ready to throxv a nat ,xral and they reallv cashed ln For the sec ond t1me once 1n football the Panthers tram wled the Axredales It was the Wallacemen all the wav They out shot out passed and out cud the Hartford C1ty lads IH everythlng ex cept comm1tt1ng fouls and we wxll admit they xvere the masters 1n that field The Panthers lut falrly well from the field but agam were xx eak on the charlty str1p Pennvllle Agam the Panthers dlsplayed that thr1ll1ng ffarr1son finlsh and outlasted a very stubborn Bulldog FINE 39 to 33 The Panthers scormg Jxas xx ell d1x1ded and many t1mes the sharp hootmg of the team brought them out of the danger 7one The score changed hands several times but always the Portland boys were ready to meet the challenge set forth by the Bulldogs The Panthers earned ex ery basket they got and nad to fight hard ex ery mmute of the game rxcept for the few closlng seconds Fort Recox ery The Panthers 1ournex ed to the Buckeye state lor a return battle w1th the Fort Recovery lnd1ans Thxs week the Panther team had a new sklpper at the helm Wlth Mr Wallace confined to h1s home xv1th flu the Panther ggregatlon was under the very capable hands rf the Old Maestro hlmself our DY'1HC1pal and former M3d1SOH coach Harold S Bru bakel It xxas a close battle all the wav and a thrlller to the large croxx ds that xx ere followlng the Portland team to all of the games The In Jlans 'ed at the half 22 to 18 and thmgs looked 1 l1ttle shadx for the Panthers but they came doxxn the home stretch 1n fine form and turned back a good Ft Recox e1x team 42 to 38 43 I' ' .7 . . 1: , . .- ' ' 1 3 - . , . .- U .. . . . ,v L ' V , . , . .. . v 4 v , . . v W - K A , - C 7' , - ' c . v f' ' V ' v Y . ' ' , 4. . T 7 Y Y l . , , , , Y . . . , . Q . . . . Y . 1 I U . I A ' 7 7 7 7 J ' - ' , ' g Q . V Y , 4 . J , ' c L . ' ' , r A v , 1 .. v - ' ' ' . S I , Q 7 7 - xl y ' ' - - ' - - . 1. C u L . Y G . . fo ' I ' xc , Y vw - - - V O V . ' D V . . . . . H - l' 7 ' av sc V , V txs 7 - . Q 7 1 tr . - l ,, Q . :I - 9 ' ' L - I . . y . , 1 , . 1, - lads, and romped home the vlctor, 49 to 19. . . . . . ,. . . . N . . . . 14 97 ' ' . ' . 7 J 7 . . . . . . v V - a , t . V s ' ' ' ' h l A ' C - 4 1 - v , , , - 1 . . , . 7 X v Y . Y. . . 7 . ' AJ ' S x . . .. 7 1 Y - T 7 ' W Y 5 7 7 s ' I . y , , . . 7 7 - . U - l . 7 ' ' 7 Y . . , . A . V. , t ' A . . . , . . 0 . Y . l 1 l X V . . ' ' ' ' ' li f . A 7 W .. 7- ' - - ' 1 1 . 7 . ' . ' L ' . - L , 1 V . V V I 1 Y 7 v r . ' I I V A . , .. , V r- I Y ' . ' C 1 . 1' V - Y 7 . Sl ' . ' ' , 7 ' 7 ' , . V .. . Albany Playmg on the W1ldcat floor the Panthers found themselves beh1nd 21 to 18 at the half and were forced to make up the deflc1t to wm 36 to 32 The Albany lads were hotter than a blast furnace and the Panthers who were off form rn the Brg 4 could do no more than Just stay up wlth them The1r ab1l1ty to h1t at the foul lane kept them 1n the game most of the trme B111 St1pp one of the capable substltutes played h1s best game on the Albany floor and was a major factor rn the Panther v1ctory Wmchester The Panthers must have just got ln the w1nn1ng way durmg the County Tournament for when they met Wmchester on the home tawn hardwood they racked up v1ctory number 14 by a lopslded score of 55 to 36 The Yellow Jackets were clearly no match for the Wallace men and after the first three mmutes d1dnt see much of the Panthers except the1r heels The Panthers shot 77 tlmes from the field and nagged 24 buckets for a swell percentage of 322 The Panthers h1t 7 out of 8 free throws to round out a swell evenmg of huntmg Unlon Clty 8 J Y to Unlon C1ty to meet the WlldC3tS agaln Hav mg beaten them only 3 polnts the last t1me the Wallacemen were a l1ttle wary and cautlous The Panthers proceeded to outshoot the border lne boys both from the Held and from the free throw lane Th1s v1ctory evened up the two defeats that Portland had rece1ved last year at the hands of Unron Clty Up to th1s year the Panthers hadnt beaten the W1ldcats cn the1r home floor for several seasons Dunkirk Coach Cat Adams brought h1s Dunk1rk boys to Portland W1th the d1st1nct1on of belng the only team out of slxteen teams to taste Portland meat ln fact they took qulte a lunk out of the Portland pelt on New Years Day but p1ck1n s were pretty lean on th1s oc caslon as the Panthers made rt 2 to 1 by trounc mg the Crown C1ty boys 34 to 18 It was Portland all the way and even though D1ck Mock veteran Speedcat center had Jolned the Dunk1rk l1neup the outcome was never 1n ooubt Th1s was rndeed a CO1l'1C1d6I1C9 s1nce last years Panthers had also beaten the Dun k1rk team 1n both scheduled games and were 44 then beaten 1n both the B1g Four and the Sec tlonal Tournaments Smce Dunk1rk won the Pug Four thls year lt was the unammous op1n1on of the Speedcat rooters that they would natur lly pohsh off the Panthers ln the Sectlonal but as Fate would have lt we never met to End out Montpeller Even the Zollner P1stons get beat once ln a whrle and so d1d the Panthers They lost thelr second game out of erghteen on th1s none too pleasant evenlng to a very good and very hot 'Vlontpeher team It was a wonderful game or the spectators w1th both teams showlng splendld ab1l1ty but a h1tt1ng streak put on oy the Pacers 1n the th1rd stanza was too much of a jolt for the Panthers to overcome W1th the score t1ed at the half 18 to 18 the Pacers came out very strong 1n the th1rd quarter to h1t 3 flelders 1n a row and lead at the end of the th1rd perlod by nlne awful blg polnts The Pacers went ahead to Wm by a score of 32 to 29 Agam the Panthers were cheated out of re xenge when Hartford C1ty knocked off Mont peher 1n the Sectlonal and the Panthers never got that much wanted return battle Rldgevllle The Panthers out classed and out played a determ1ned and splrrted team from R1dgev1lle 54 to 20 The Cossacks never gave up and played thelr best ball 1n the fourth quarter vhen the margm of dlfference between the teams was pretty great Coach Wallace used both teams throughout the entlre game wh1ch IS adequate proof of the power of the Panther reserves The Panthers h1t well from the field and every Panther play looked good Redkey Th1s was the th1rd t1me on three dnferent floors that the Panthers had met the Redkey Wolves but agam Portland came out on top by a score of 33 to 29 Th1s v1ctory gave Port land 1tS best season The Wolves gym was packed and more people were turned away han were fortunate enough to see the game lhe Panthers had what looked to be a very safe lead at 31 to 19 but some sharp shootmg ny a pa1r of Redkey guards almost cooked the goose for the Panther bovs The Portland Qulntet won 18 out of 20 games h1s season loslng only one ln the regularly scheduled contest The other loss was to Dun k1rk ln the b1g 4 tournament , I I , . . . . t il ' 1 l Q ' J 7 . ' ll ' 77 , 7 . . . . . , . . , , h . I , . ' AI ' . tg. I A n u I , . u . . ,, . 1 h 1 - 7 ' . 7 . I 7 . 7 l ' . ,- A 1 Q - , o n v . U , . S 7 ' - rm I s 4 1 . M . . - 7 This time the pace-settin Panthers 'ourne ed , , . - Y ' - 7 as I ' . I - J 5 as L ' 1 . ' ' I 7 Q A Q - ' 7 7 I . cs ra - ' ' . Y ' 1. as ' - , ' ' , 7 , - 1 ' 1 0 . . , , 1 v ' f E . , - nil . .I , , v - I ' ' 7 - ' . ' cc r ' ' av 1 . ' , , - 1 0 , . n Q . . ' , 1 1 , I ' ' 1 ' cs ' .sa - HE Panthcl Cubs had fa un good season thls xea1 Tl'lCl1 onlx loss was to DQC3lU1 ll the fnst game bx a SCUIL f 19 to 16 a d many fans bellexed th1s could hate been ax enged 1n a return match On December 10 fO1 the iirst tlme the Cubs held an 1nx1tat1onal tournament and W1nches ter Berne and Bluffton were muted to do battle The Cubs reallx shovxed the1r class 1n the tourney and walked ox er the Blufxton boxs 1 the afte1noon round to the tune of Sv to 71 John Ru plucd an outstandlng game and scored 19 pomts In the 1115111 game D1bl1Ll 'nt the Jackpot for 13 polnts The second game was a real battle for the fnst three per1ods xuth both teams leadlng at mes In the fourth the Panther Cubs started last and proceeded to run aw ax irom the Bear Cubs vuth the final score belnv 26 to 18 The Portland boxs receued a handsome trophx emblematlc of the xx ell earned champ1onsh1p P01 tland P01 tland Portland P01 tland Po1t1and Pol tland Po1 tland Bluffton 18 Umon Clty Ft Rccowux 18 BLING 12 Dunknk 16 Hanttoxd Cltw 14 Pnnnullt 10 Portland Portland POI tland Po1tl1nd Pol tland P01 tland Pol tland Albanx 20 W1HChLStCl 11 Umon C1t5 24 Dunkuk 6 Montpelxel 20 Rldglklllf. 23 Redkty 22 BAS T A Second Team Standmg Kc1m1tShanevfelt Don Graves Chaxlcs Ashley Gene Rtslu Fled Jettel John Ray Bob Nolth Bob Landfan Waxd Wusel Raw W1lll8mS Kneellng Foxxest D1she1 Dlck Bond Bud SPIIZQI 45 T ' I 1 c c ' X 1-7 Q .1 lf 1 ' 2 I 1 1 . '1 1 A' '1 o . , n ' - l ' 'D c ' l' 4 1 1 y Y . . Y ' 5 - ' Portland 16-Decatur 19 Portland 40-Ft, Recovery 16 ' 23- ' 36-. 3 ' 26- ' ' 20 ' ' 52- ' 1 1' 26i . , . X -My . . 441 ' ' V t 26- 1' ' z 25- ' ' 27- ' ' ' ' 31- A ' . , 171 , - . ' y, . . 361 ' , ,' , ' ' 36- 1 - ' ' 32- 1 - ' Gala Celebrations M Bonfires, parades, and Monday vacation a w Q FT? wifif. t . 1 ' 5'-. 'x :- fi' I N an Q fl Q, X- Y Q ' XXV, Y r Q I .f , ' ?, 'N 'ef sa, 3, M, df Qu 1 ,w . ,ff i V, 4.. .V ' e -, ' N- 5 'W N Q ' f Q 3 5 V rf I 1 YV U K K 'ln s m . -mi D' ? I - X, 9 Qi I I '25 'Q I Uv D 5 Q 7 . 53 X' ' ' A 4 fi I ' ' f 75 KW! Q M Q ' 2 ' fi I 5 I ' HE Panther Baseball team as always enjoyed a splendld season IH 1945 The Portland Nme won 8 and lost 3 for a good record The schedule was badly r1ddled Wlth ra1n and several games had to be called because of excesslve damp ness The Panthers were strong 1n nearly all aspects on the dlamond The mound chores were ably taken care of by Clyde Beeler Bob McClung and Jay Rowland The Panthers also had plenty of power at the plate rn Bob McClung Ralph Ormsby and Duck Loy as all of these boys md all of these boys are back th1S year 119461 except McClung who IS now 1n the Navy As we go to press the Panther Baseballers are beglnfllllg sprmg practlce w1th three vet eran mfield men and two of the three startlng fly chasers also from last year The Panthers re lookmg for revenge from St Henry Ft Recox ery and Berne who were the three teams that dropped the Panthers last year the first two be1ng extra 1nn1ng games The Panthers lost these three games by a total of 3 runs and as thmgs are shap1ng up now It looks as though th1s years Baseball team w1ll l1ve up the records made by the other athletlc teams The Team Standmg 1n rear Coach Wallace Bob G1bson Duane Swetnam Clyde Beeler Duane Hum mel Jack Qtudv Kneelxng Tom M1llett Bob McClung B1ll Stxpp Jay Rowland SCORES Seated D1ck Bond Jack Sk1nner Donald Loy Ralph Ormsby Alv1n Bolse Portland 7 Bryant2 48 Portland 19 Madlson Portland 5 Wmchestex 4 Portland 2 St Henry 3 Poxtland 6 Wxnchesten 1 Portland 26 M3d1SOn 1 Portland 13 Hartford Clty 1 Poltland 4-Berne 5 Portland 12 Hartford Cltb 3 Portland 6 Berne 5 Portland 4 Ft Recovery 5 1 l 1' , , ' , v I ' ' C' - . . . 1 - . . . , - ss ' - ' ,, a ' . , . ' Y ' A 9 v v ' y w v ' ' a y . . , . LL YS , , . , . . hit over 400. Duane Hummel hit over 300 also, A , A . LO . ' 1 I . . - 1 1 v 1 ' , c U. - . y Y . . y L . ' -v . 1 x , . - ' 1 GIRLS GYM CLASSES HE Girls Athletic Association an organrza tion rn the girls gym department showed 'rn increased membership oy er last year Meet ings were held ey ery other Thursday night rn the high school gy mnasrum Officers elected for the year are shown rn the picture it upper left freadrng from left to rrghtj Janet Browne Vice President Joan Goff Secretary Norma Rathbun President and Helen Kessler Treas urer Sponsored by Miss Helen Whrtacre shown in the picture at upper right the girls enjoy ed basketball bounceball yolleyball and softball One week of rnrtratron followed by a formal service was held for the new membrrs The mam objectives of the girls are the extra hours in athletics and the earning of a letter at the end of four years work Those earning letters this year were Janet Browne Ruthanna Kant ner Mary Kathryn Porter MarJor1e North Helen Kessler Joan Goff and Norma Rathbun Miss Helen Whrtacre phvsrcal fitness rnstruc tor enjoys sports as much as the girls Educated at Ball State Teachers College where she took acre has attained great success rn the three years that she has been rn P H S A girls intramural program was organized this year and put into effect during the lunch nours Teams were chosen and tournaments of yolleyball basketball softball and bounce ball were played with student officials The close hard fought Games showed the interest and enthusiasm which the girls had for such an activity Physical fitness classes were again combrned with health and safety classes for all Juniors and Seniors Health and Safety classes met three days a week and phvsical fitness classes two days a week The second semester the program was rey ersed with three days of phys ical fitness and two days of health and safety lnderclassmen met two days a week in the 'rfternoon Whrle the weather permitted both under classmen and upperclassmen played softball lirckball handball and tennrs out of doors and pictures of softball games are shown A new ame speedball somewhat resembling soccer gradually became popular Volleyball bounce ball basketball tumbling and rhythmic cxer crses were play ed inside rn the winter In a lower picture a Sophomore gym class poses for a snap Also shown at the right rs a G A A pledge wealirng the costume required during initiation wee D I ,V 1' V 1 x 1 ' - ' . . ,. . v ' ' 1 r I I ' 1 ' 1 sc 1 Y ' PJ her training in physical education, Miss Whit- n , 1 . . . . 1 i . T to ' l ' I ' ' 7. . Y 7 Y . V X ' ' V 1' - j V, V , V ' ' K v v' 7 N ' - - . L, . - ' . , C . . . Y PUSH THE FCDURTH BUTTON An Apple tm tht TLlLl'1LI Remember When You Gotta Be a Football Hexo Pretts Llttle Busybody School Daxs VS e IS Loxal to You Poltland CTIVITIES o - , 3, l o 1 f X T 3 o 1 ' l C Q l 1 ' ' O Q T l Q , Hi j T o TQ 1 Christmas dance pictured aboxe just as the dancers were break mg away from the Grand Maich i ONE of the loveliest social activities of the year was the gala Hi-Y ll! cfug Add I'QC0l yea? ONE of the most act1ve organizations in the school Judged by its actual achievements IS the Vocat1onalAgr1cultural Club Because the work IS carr1ed on without much publicity or fanfare some of us fall to realize just how important the activities really are Guided by its 1ndustr1ous leaders Don Loy President Jerry MaCkl1D Vice President George Noble Secretary and Mr Paul Macklin Sponsor th1s club made a record for our school equally as lmportant as the records made 1n other fields The four boys George Noble Jerry Macklin Duane Swetnam and Harold Brumm who won first prize in the State Dairy Judglng Contest 'it Purdue University merit and receive our highest praise and esteem All durlng the year one activity follows an other One which annually draws great interest 'ind enthusiasm IS the Corn Husklng Contest Several of the boys have their own fields of corn and it IS the Job of a cornmlttee appointed by the President to select the best field for the contest Harold Grlles field of corn was se lected as the scene of this years contest The champion corn husker for the Seniors proved to be Don Loy for the Juniors Gene Teeters for the Sophomores Leon McCormick and for the Freshmen Glen Stroube It 1S a recognlzed fact that certain pests on the farm cause an enormous amount of damage by the dlsease they carry as well as by the tnousands of dollars worth of food they de stroy each year The Chlef pests are rats m1ce nd English sparrows To rid the farms of these the Vo Ag members stage a pest contest each vear Gene Bosworth destroyed the most pests this year and the club as a whole saved well over S2 000 1n actual food for the community The work does not stop with the pests that the boys themselves get r1d of but they also encourage their neighbors to wage a full time clean up campalgn A record of all past Vo Ag members and their occupations IS kept on file for fifteen years after each member graduates The school lelps these boys 1n whatever agricultural project they may undertake One aid wh1ch the school sponsored this year was a night school meetlng once a week with Mr Macklin as teacher A complete record of th1s work vias acclaimed over Station WBAA Purdue Un1V6fS1ty during the yuletide season Late ln March the members who are still high school students were recognized over the same station for their fine work in co operative enterprises such as purchasing high quallty garden seed wholesale and distributing It among those who could use it to the best advantage One of the most important co op plans that is in practice IS one started back rn 1938 The far sighted members of that class sponsored a Xylophone Band Concert and with the profits from the ticket sales bought two pure bred gilts one Duroc and one Berkshlre Two boys were given the two g1lts w1th the understand mg that they 1n turn should each give two gilts at the wean1ng age so that the next year four wore boys would have pigs As a result now every year four Vo Ag members are each given a pig reg1stered and vacclnated The boys to whom p1gS are glven are selected by a commlt tee of Vo Ag boys who conslder the mer1ts and abllity of each member As soon as a boy re turns a gllt to the club he IS sole owner of the gilt which he received Th1s year Duane Swet nam received two gilts and Bud Bowen and George Noble each received one Mr Macklin experimented w1th a nevx teach mg method th1s year Each Wednesday the boys took notes on a radlo transcription wh ch was sponsored bv Purdue Un1vers1ty The plan proved so successful that 1n add1t1on to the regular records the class recelved an entire series on the ra1s1ng of poultry They studied poultry first hand also as they raised baby Ch1CkS in the classroom Another successful venture was the entire Contest sponsored by the Hoards Dairyman Magazlne Approxlmately 35000 boys entered thls nationwide contest and Gene Teeters of our school won a S15 00 cash award This IS the second tlme Portland has had a cash wlnner in this contest Official testing of dalry cattle 1n the county was carr1ed on by boys of Vo Ag 1nt1l lt was posslble for Dav1d Smithson former Vo Ag student and graduate of 1944 to take over the full tlme Job Vo Ag boys rece1ve recognition for their achievements by winning Vo Ag letters and emblems lf they have developed ten sk1'ls 1n new and approved methods of farming they receive small round Vo Ag emblems When they have accomphshed fifty skills they receive a 'N o Ag letter and for seventy five they receive a sweater Outside school the boys carry on their work on their own home farms and ln -1 H Club work and later they use the1r knowl cdge for maklng a living and in helplng to feed 1 hungry nation The fathers of the Vo Ag members had ample reason to be proud of their boys when they at tended the annual Father Son Banquet held 1n he gym and were entertained by the boys with muslc and a one act play After an educational two day trip to Purdue the years numerous successful school activities were brought to a f1tt1ng close with an ice cream banquet given by the Dairy Class 0' 1 9 1 7 - , . - ' 1 y , , . . . . 7 v I . t , , , n- , . 3 . . . . , , ' . v 1 . : 5 . , - - , . , ' v ' . . , . - L 3 5 ' - , . - - c v l . y . . 1 . . 1 , 1. 1 1 f - . ' Y Y 1 I ' I ' - l I . . . . 7 - 4 , . . . . . 1 I 1 ' 7 . . . . I Y W . . Q ' , l 9 . , ' r y 1 ' . . ' . ' . club's entering the Hoards Dairyman Judging 7 ' 1 1 ' o , 1 , ' y 1 1 , . . , , , ' . - v 3 1 ' ' ' a , , . . . . . - if ,Y I K G . , I . . . . . , l . . - , , l , - .X . f o 1 7 1 L l . ' V - A . .1 n 3 . ' . ' Q ' - 1 A 1 . 1 r ' 7 I ' A . - . . . ' U 1 ' , , - Y ' ' ' - . . I l 1 l T ' 1 1 1 . L' - , ' - ' ' k - - ' , 1 1 . . A 7 U15 Qui? mall? lflJ9U'lg COIflfQ5f Jerrx Mackl1n George Noble Duane Swet nam and Harold Brumm made a record all 'ne1r own 1n agrlculture th1s X931 They we1e state vunners 1n a State Da1ry Judgmg Contest held at Purdue Un1xers1tx The boys started here xuth then Judglng along xuth other teams 1n th1s d1st11ct The top three teams from each of the fllllteffll d1str1cts n lnd1ana vtere then sent to a State Contest t Purdue sponsored bx the Ind1ana Board of Agriculture whlch also sponsors the Ind1ana State Fa1r each vear The cha11man of th1s board IS the well knovtn L1eutenant Gox erno1 Rlchard T James who IS a Portland H1gh School vlumnus Our boys proxed the1r ablllty to udge dalry cattle bx comlng back Wlth S50 00 xx 31 bond p11zes and the honor of be1ng State Lhamps In normal t1mes the w1nn1ng tearn would cntex a Natlonal Contest but the natlonal meets VNCIC d1scont1nued at the outbreak of the war 1nd hat en t as yet been resumed After vtmnmg one State Contest the boys w1ll not be ellglble to enter another but to be the State Da1ry Judgmg Champs of 1945 46 IS an honor that comes once IH a l1fe t1me We re reallv proud of you fellows' Vo Ag Club TODIKJXK Rlchaxd Stnoux Gene Boswo1th Jun1o1 Meehan Lton McC01m1ck Daud Butcher Th1rd row Don Wolfo1d Melxm Mlllll Jack Sk1nne1 Bob Mlllel Ra5mond Keen Glen Stroube Bob Delautu Second 1oxx John Stults Charles Ashlu lVIa1x1n Bentz Fred Teeters Charles Meehan B111 SQISS Leona1d Stxoube Orx 1lle Johnston Front row Ea1l Weesnex Alun Bo1sc H nold G11le Gcolgc Noblt Je11y Macklln Ha1old Brumm Clwde Bcclcr 53 0 I 0 - 0 0 0 V' . . ' Z. . ' L . Y V . . ' .l , . ., - ' ' , ' ' ' v - , , . Y A '. . K ' - K 1 V v I Y V . y v' ' - ' ' 1 A 7 . . . . . . . X - 1 1 f ' t i ' 1 I ' ' , ' it , ' v 1 ' V . 1 - ' . . . . . , - v - r ' 7 ' 1, . V . . , . , , . - . ,. ' . x . , - , . ' . X , ' 1' -' - . . , 1 ' ,. . .' ' ,. . ' . ' . , , - y v 1 1 1 1 ,. , V. . x V - Y' - 1 -, ' ' ' y , v A V 4 7 Y , . . . . , . . ,. , ,. , , ., , . , , . , X .. , . . . . Q , , , , - at 1 I 1 4 x 1 ' ' v 1 I O , S , Q 1' yn, l . V' 4. , f H 1 I it X l f - f ' . qv :fe -Y . 1 V Y t t I , IJ ' A .f . . ., A 5 ' 1 ' I 5 1 ' 'Y 1 cfm pray, Jumor Play On Decem bu 11 the hrgh school audl torrum was packed w1th spectators eager to wltness the first class play of the year G-1rl Shy Under the sponsor Shlp of Kenneth Farrls class sponsor and coached by Wallace Flelds teacher of speech the Ju mor Play vxas a hlt from start to Hmsh Alrce Cooper and Bob Jackson acted as prompters and other mem bers of the Junror Class handled the stage and lrght mg equrpment make up propertres and all the other detarls that contrrbute to a succes ful play The cast are shown at the left studyrng therr parts Standrng Janet Beard Jack Ross Jerr5 Macklrn and Everett Steen Seated Dale Hummer Janeane Bos worth George Morrrson Al wanda Mabrey Ramona Rreher Irma Splllman Ke1 m1t Shaneyfelt Not shown n the prcture Beverly Hutchens RODUCING a class play 1S a lot of fun for the cast, for the student assrstants for the stage help for ex erybodv rn fact but the drrector' tAnd even he gets a krck out of rt sometlmesb Mr Frelds developed an acute headache when the Junror cast found comrc books more rnterestlng than studyrng therr parts At one rehearsal they declded to eat and eat they d1d' Nevertheless, on play nlght they came through w1th a successful p1'OduCt1On The cast of the Senror Play went to Muncre to see therr play as rt was produced by the Junlor Class of Central Hlgh School It was rumored that MI' Settle I'eSOrted to bribery to get the CaSt t0 work harder on thelr parts by promrsrng them a pot luck supper for the nrght before dress rehearsal When the trme came however everybody decrded the evenlng could be better spent on hard work and as a result the play was such a success that a repeat pe1'fOI'maHCe VSHS g1Vef1 bv popular defflalid And so the Class of 46 chalked up another record' Senlor Plav Loxe Your Nerghbor the play chosen by the Semors thrs year had an unusually large cast of characters Over half the class came out for try outs and on Aprll 5 the final an nouncement of the cast per sonnel was made In the prcture on the rrght Janet Browne student drrector IS shown announcmg the parts at the first cast meetmg Seated around the table readmg from Janets left Jlm Hardv Marjorre North B1ll1e Schwartz Nadlne Oehler Helen Havrland Nell Jean Maxvtell Jov McK1n ley Norma Rathbun Luetta June Smrth Helen Kessler Pat Arn and Marr Kath ryn Porter Standmg left to rrght Ralph OrmsbS Bob Grbson Ralph Settle CD1rectorb Herbert Schm1dt Joe Barr Meredrth Lotz and Duanr Hummel Not rn the prcture Marx Loulse Stout George Noble 5 r- ' '- t - r ' , rt ' -sv r 1 x ' - . , ' , i - . 7 - 7 n .. S . , . ' s 1 1 y , - n , ' 7 fe f h a v ' 1 Z P 1 l T 7 - . .,1 v ' I y . . 1 7 . 1 1 7 D . s ' rr , , ' rv V U v . ' - I 4 : 1 v , 7 ' X t , ,, ,, . ' . 1 . - . fa .v v Y I , A . s - ' . .f y . ' 1 y y a v - , K, . 7 . .7 - V . - lr , , 1 -K 1 . - - 1 tx we Wudic eloarfmenf WHAT would a pep session or a basketball game be without the stirring music of the band? And various groups out in town heard our instrumentalists also: the Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. the R.E.M.C.. and the 4-H Club, The Instrumental Group-Standing: Bob Bechdolt, Robe Seated. back row: Bruce Klopfenstein, Jim Priest. Seated. second row: Ruth Martin, Helen Clapp. Lois Councilman. Helen Haviland. Darrel Brewster. Seated, front row: Herbert Schmidt. George Noble, Cheeseman, Marjorie North CAccompanistJ. orchestra also played for the Junior Play, the Senior Play. and Commencement. Both groups were under the capable hand of Mr. Robert Jones. rt Jones CDirL-ctorl. Duane Hummel. Jack Skinner. Dale Smith. Feierstein, Lois Boozier, Thelma Smith. Betty Jo Dick Mock. Mary Jane Wallischeck, Janet Browne. Margaret Voca1Group-Standing Jimmie Smith Annabelle Florw Margorie Myers Alice Scholer Ann Mc Krnley Jackie Holsapple Jean Monex Bob Coulson Mrs Marianne Moore QDITGCIOFJ Seated second ron Carlton Paxton Rawmon Hutchens Richard Brbler Dale Gagle John Ran Bob Smith Seated frontrovx Eileen Norris V1x1arrChcnovteth Janet Ormsbx Mary Louise Stout Althea Miller Wanda Cecil CAccompanrstJ HIS year there were alnaost a hundred and fiftx students in the music department A lrge Group of girls took chorus and about twentw fire boys Joined the bots glee club Both groups under the direction of Mrs Mari nne Moore made sex eral public appearances rrcludrng a Lions Club meeting the Bond Rally plat the Senior Christmas program an R E M C program and Baccalaureate services 5 ' ' . ' ' ' . ., .' .' ,,.- '. --. - ' ,A C' 1 Y s v ,v V - - .. . v v ' ' V J - . v . . . r .2 . , , .. . , . ,. , ,. v , . , . . .V - 7 ' ' Y Q .1 7 r , . V V 1 Y 7 ' I I cl - v , I . . . V - .1 1 7 3 ' ' D ' . . . . . v, v ' ' v' -f' I .1 . . V . v . gif fel efue G R Cabinet Standing Joan Fikel Lorna Morehouse Luetta June Smith Irma Spillman Janet Beard Norma Rathbun Helen Whitacie CSponsorl Patty Overla Lucille Hummer Janet Browne Annabelle Cxomei Ruthanna Kantnei Marjorie North Seated JcanJu1llcrat CT1easure1J Nelle Jean Maxwell fPies1dentJ Nadine Ochler CSecretaryJ NY active organization is constantly in need of new rnembers and new ideas The G P s got plenty of the former when they started the season off right with a party at Weller s Park 1n honor of all Freshmen females To keep their new members interested they realized that now the time was ripe for new ideas so OH the delegates went to a district meeting at Muncie The influence of these ideas was shown in numerous ways A spirit was gn en Then March 15 found our gym converted into a quaint Dutch tulip garden for the gay formal Tulip Time Dance Another idea resulted in a unique musical which was fashioned after a medicine show and proved to be a huge success The President Nellie Maxwell and her capable cabinet mem bers assisted bv the Sponsor Miss Helen Wh1taCYQ were kept plenty busy throughout the entire year and their work was reflected in their projects The last undertaking was the annual party for the Seniors whicr brought nearer to these girls the fact that they were ending their last year in Glrl Reserxe work It was a party that will nex er be forgotten just as Girl Reserves is an organization xx hose lnfluence on its members will never be lost l l l candlelight Christmas party, inspiring everyone with the yuletide JJ H1 Y Members Top row Earl Schoenle1n Jack Ross John Ray Duane Hummel Wallace F1elds KS nsorb P0 Row 4 M1ckey Havlland Gerald Loyd Joe Balr Herbert McKee Row 3 Bob Jackson Floyd F1elds Joe Hall Forrest Drsher Ne1lMedler Kerm1tShaneyfelt Ward Welse Row 2 Hal McCrum Bob North Duane Horme David Wehrley Harold Brumm Rowl Meredlth Lotz Bob Myers Dale Hummer Bob Pont1us Roger Bowen George Morr1son IX capable young men led the H Y th1S year They were Bob Pont1us Presldent Dale Hummer Vxce Pres1dent George Mor r1son Treasurer Roger Bowen Secretary Meredxth Lotz Sergeant at Arms and Bob Myers Chaplam Wallace F1elds acted as Sponsor As the first Wednesday of each month rolled around the stu dents found the stage set for a convocatlon program sponsored by the H1 Y Hlghhght of the yuletlde season was the annual Chrxstmas Dance The gym transformed by the crepe paper decoratxons Hot senplllers orchestra and gay danc1ng figures seemed out of th1s world In the sprmg to gam new ldeas and 1nsp1rat1on the boys went to Anderson to attend a convent1on A large group of pledges suffered through hell week after whlch the fall class was formally 1n1t1ated at the Presbyterxan Church and the wmter group at the Church of Chrlst The wlnter group not shown 1n the plcture mcluded Charles Buck Ray W1l hams R1Ch3Fd Smltley Lexus Boggs Charles Rhodehamel and B111 Fennlg oCA 09 COCA-C OCA C CoCA f- :mn mm -fm EEE'-9 , EF.TE!5,b, 0 lx if , f A . . , 1 5 -v '. A 5-iw.. r 1 ,v xx au . K 1 X N tkfz., t i . .r - , 3 xl , . ' .T . f Ei K I ' Z x x v 1 : Y I 1 Y ' ' :I Y Y Y Y Y 7 Z ! Y 7 Y Q Y ' - - Q , p , , I A A ,., 1 v a 1 1 ' - , , . . , - Q F . , . . . . - A llc Y ' ' 1 ' 1 v ' . , . . . 1 v . , , - . - - 0 an as ' v s v s v ' .X . . . . . . 7 . . v s 9 y C - lljamifg-,Q cfug V8ISlty P Club Top row Alv1n Bo1se Ralph Ormsby Joe Hall .hm Frakes Duane Horlne Mlddle IOW Kermlt Shancyfelt B111 bt1pp Earl Weesner Bob Pontlus Meredlth Lotz Clyde Beeler Ha1 old Wallace CSponso1J Front row John Ray J1m Haldy Bob Glbson Earl Schoenleln Duane Hummel M1ckeyHav1land Harold Spahx UDID you notlce that she was wearmg h1s new letter sweater? Yes but what really dlsgusted me was to hear that John Doe had sold actually sold h1s sweater to that new k1d A few remarks such as these breezlng around the halls are just what prompted the orgamzmg of a new club Varslty P In all the years that Portland has been awardmg letters 1n athletlcs no organlzatlon of the boys who won the letters had ever been formed The need had been felt for ome tme but lt wasnt unt1l IH February of 1946 that the lettermen of P H S gath ered at an mformal meetmg 1n Room 4 to d1scuss the p0SS1b111t19S of some sort of or ganlzatlon of lettermen Fmally plans were perfected and the follow mg officers elected Pres1dent Earl Schoenlem Vlce Pres1dent Bob Glbson Secretary Treasurer Duane Hummel and Reporter J1m Hardy Mr f Harold Wallace Coach was unanlmously elected I Sponsor Purple and Whlte V P plns were order ed and meetmgs were held twlce a month on Thursdays Already greater fellowshlp and unlty .,, among the boys could be felt S1nce the organ1zat1on 1S yet 1n 1ts lnfant stage, 1ts accompllshments are yet to be ach1eved How ever as the Varslty P progresses through the years new members each year w1ll remember the boys of 46 who were the creators and charter members of such a club xx fd 1 1 . I - ' V 1' 1 4 - ' 1 v a 9 - ' ' Y 7 3 7 7 D ' 3 T W 7 7 I Y ' - - as as ' 1 a a . U, . . . , , ' A 66 ' 7, . A - . 1 c i ' ' ' ' - - .. A , . . . , - X Q . , , fl ' a 1 ' a , , c . . , a K X . na as . I x X , S-I X at - ya 7 v 7 6 eer can ing ommiffee W 7 Chem Itldmg Comm1ttce hxtreme left Joan Flkel CCha11manl Top Row Lorna Moxehous Ruby Waxnock Norma Rathbun Janet Browne Ramona Fhchex Helen Wh1tHCl9 fSponsorJ Mlddle Row Bud Bowen Pat A n Helen Kessler Marjorre North Bermce G1bble CSponso1l Ely1n Bxlgner George MOIIISOU Bob North Kneellng R D Settle CSponsorl Earl Schoenlem Bob Pontlus Paul Mackhn CSponso1l PEP Sess1ons were really snappy th s year thanks to the energetxc Cheer Leadmg Com m1ttee headed by Joan F1kel Because of a record year 1n sports th1S group was reallv busy' all the t1me Aslde from the regular pep sesslons they had charge of the class sk1t days Freshman Day under the supery1s1on of Janet Browne was a Sherlock Holmes Sklt Wlth the cheer leadlng belng done by Ann McK1nley Joan Kerns and V1rg1n1a Smlley Joan Frkel dlrected Sophomore Day wh1le Bud Bowen Mely1n G1llesp1e Margaret Bell1s and Ruth Stout handled the cheer leadmg L1ttle Red Rldlng Hood was the hlghhght of the Jumor Sklt Herb McKee play ed the part of the wolf so well that the sk1t had to be slowed down to allow tlme out for hvsterlcs In the audrence Cheer leaders for the Junlors were Jan Beard Ike Steen and Alwanda Mabrey The Semors sponsored a h1ll b1lly Sklt that had em rolhng 1n the a1SlGS Based on a feud between the Adams CDunk1rk Coachl boys and the Vlfallacemen tne scene showed those bare footed Senlors playmg the1r part so yy ell that they made you thlnk you were rrght 1n the heart of Kentucky Yell leadmg was done by Joy McK1n ley Molly Valentlne LOIS New house Kate Porter 1 and Bess1elee Kelly Snake dances on our tourney hohdays a XIC tory dance after football season and bonflres after our tournament y1ctor1es were all managed sue cessfullv under the commlttees careful planmng They d1d a fine job and proylded plenty of swell nd entertalnment for ey eryone 7 l . . ' ' ' . ' '. l .'c ' -- . . . 1 , . , . , .Q ' A 'Q ' 1 ' . . . 3 - - y v y - ' 3 v ' ' - L V , , . . . . r 1' ' ' h V. , . . - . v . 7 . 1 1 .v v y ' ' ' ' ' v . 1 v ' ' - I r ' f. ' - - - -w M V ' v 1 1 W , . . - J 1 Q . . . Y 'dt , - , , - - O A - y V - - I v ' . . Q . ' r , v - ' ,- . - . , nl V ' . - 1 ' v V' r' ' - 1 , V - ,t , , , c V I 1' 7 I SNAPS ITH the end of the Wdl and the appe11anLe ot Elm onu more on M1 Hunts shelx es curybodw vnth 1 c1mer1 was busy snapplng plumes a1ound school In the uppu left hand corner a group of glrls pose 18 HIDISIC HKJIIUC and Forkx Dlsher SlICk thur heads 1nto thc p1eturQ At the rlght are our two lanltors M1 Chcstu Dawson 1nd M1 B111 Bechdolt wx ho 18 buss dL1Sl1Y1Q In thc low Q1 left hand corncr Norma Puthhun and Ruth1nn1 Kfxntner 1111 c1rc of the rush for Qoms at a baske1h111 gg 1mc At the 1 11ght Mrs Marlanng Moon n1us1C tc lCl1Ll Lomes up llc fxcnt Vx alk tovx ard thc bulldlllg Bob G1bSflI1 smlles re 11 plcttx is hc poses on R11pl1 O1mshN s 'sl10L11ClCIS Can Xou tcll xx ho the 1est of them 311 ,J Uh W - X . 1 , 2 ., , ' .? - . ' . v v 1 1 , , , Y' . U . . . , . , I c c c X , . . ' ' , . . ,. . , , 1 - . . 1 . 1 . if ' P L v ' - s ' 1' 1 ' 1 ' 1 X! ' . v '. ' . . X. X . , v W 2 A - ' 3 , ' . . Y ' x , I . , - If . . V L . . . 1 1 1 . 1. v sr A . 1 L 4 1 .c 1 c I fl, Y I ' 'l. ' .2 2 X... V . I ' 1 1 ','. 'Z ' ll ' X' .1 1 D1 . 1 . 1 1- 2'-4 ,. , , K. . . .- ,E ., , -Q Q.. if 1 ' E ' .' .' . . . ' X . . X , . . , , ,o SCHOOL activities were many and varied. as shown by the snaps below. In the upper left hand corner. two girls are refunding nickels on the empties at the coke booth .... That Christmas tree in the next picture is a camouflage for the Wallacemen in the Senior skit .... In the upper right hand corner are Lois and Jean Newhouse. transfers to our school from Africa. where they lived with their parents who are missionaries .... Second from the bottom on the left hand side, Mona Robbins and Juanita Lehman. pals and co-work- ers at the Home Cafe. lounge on the lawn at noon .... Sec- ond from the bottom on the right hand side are Joan Hardy and Charles Ewrx successful amateur photographers .... Below them Mr. Bair smiles for the birdie .... The rest of the groups are just well-knovsn kids. See how manv you can identifv .ll fl ' 7,-'- fi-v-1 J W ...Qi KCLLFLJQP September 4 Once agaln the doors f P H S flew open to welcome the Freshmen who stood Wlth mouths open at the on rush of meek pol1te Seniors fThat s a joke sonlj September 11 The mighty Class of 46 met to choose their officers It was a fight to the tlnlsh and what a finish' September 12 The Jun1or Class followmg close behind met and chose their officers also September 17 to 21 From Freshmen to Se nlors from Monday to Frlday the halls buzzed Wlth an a1r of h1story and each ear rung with the fam1l1ar phrases of the Con st1tut1on Monday we had song and story and Tuesday D1ck James L1eutenant Governor of Indiana spoke to us On Thursday our Charles Boyers and Clark Gables put forth the1r talents 1n a play portraying the s1gn1ng of the Constltutlon September 17 The annual G R wlener loast was held and the over all clad Sen1ors '1ll felt the1r roving Ch11dhOOd return1ng September 19 Sweets to the sweet and It sure was g1nger peachy to get out of a boring class to help w1th the sugar rat1on1ng and catch an occaslonal giggle or get educated on the latest gossip September 21 The Jun1or CIQSSICHI League elected Roman officers Bob Landfalr Con sul Mar1lyn McCrory Praeter Alwanda Mabrey Quaestor Sue Spade Aedile October 1 Watch the b1rd1e' You guessed 1 underclassmen p1ctures October 3 Why Senlors get gray Sen1or pctures Senior name cards Senior cords and just Semors 1n general October 5 A mad rush for the ofiice resulted w hen It was announced that everyone wxsh lllg to make the Typhoon Staff should wr1te r1s name C11 poss1bleJ and drop It IH the box A few fortunate survivors fell 1nto the hands of the edltors October 8 The speech class was cookm on the front burner when F1re Preventlon week came blazing through the calendar A speech was g1ven by Pat Arn and a sk1t was pre sented by the other members of the class W1th a little persuasion the sk1t moved ltself to the Judge Haynes School also and 1nc1 dcntally a short V1S1t to a local confectionery to cool off the s1zzl1ng firemen October 9 firedr1ll' that sound a bird ts a plane 1 s But you sure couldnt tell It by October 9 Three cheers for P H S' We on bonds and stamps For the first t1me th1s year our minute men flag wax ed over the grounds made 90 October 10 Rec Hall membership drlve filled up the front hall for several days October 10 H1 Y pledges were formally 1n mated at the Presbvterian Church October 11 That gr1n on a Jumors face could mean but one thing Class rings had been ordered October 15 Hey' We were really gettlng classy' Mrs Moore took the MUSIC Appre c1at1on Class to see the opera Carmen t Fort Wayne October 17 The H1 Ys traveled to conven tion at Anderson October 19 The JIVQ hounds were on the beat aga1n for maybe youd say wolves J anyway everyone turned out for the Victory Dance October 24 to November 3 H1 Y 1n1t1at1on vteek' Oooh the th1ngs the 1nnocent must bear' November 9 to 15 Our deepest sympathy to tle lnnocent v1ct1ms of G A A informal 1n1t1at1on November 19 to 21 Tvphoon sales campa1gn started off Wlth a Sklt an oldfash1oned mel ler drammer lNox ember 22 and 23 A sllght pause for an other b1t of turkev and a couple days sleep Thanksg1v1ng vacation and were we thank u November 26 to 30 Hollywood h1t Portland when Bond Rally Week came around No vtonder we made our quota Wlth a Bond Pro gram just ooz1ng with talent charm allure and stamps J1mmy Walker won the S10 Lrize for sell1ng the most bonds He sold So 150 00 worth' - o , - :I . . - . . , - , . 1 ' , . . , . , - 1 ' -Its , 1 , t a '- cc - 11 1 ' 1 . , . s . - 'V' L. 1 1 fl . Y . .- - 1 7 Y . . . . . , v ' - - . , 3 . 5 V . 41 1 1, ss 77 A . . , 1 - . 1 - - W . . - ' ' ' -, 1 az 77 L . ' at cz 11 T 7 - 1 c , . nw- 11 ' - 1 41 11 , 1 . . , M X i . ' . . ' 1 , , , .- . . . . - 1 1 1 - 7 ' ' ' V as - - 11 .4 . i 1,1 . Q . . . 4 ' ' ' 1 1 1 - . . . -I T V - . I . . . H 11 if ' - , . I 1 1 - 1 1 - . . . . . c U . A . . . . . 1 , ' cz - 1 11 1 - . ' - f I . 1 1 1 , ' A 1 I E . . - . . . . ,, , , . . C Lmlaf December 5 For once an arr of quret respect fell ox er the assemblv Rev L G D Wertz crelrx ered the message at com ocatron December 11 Three cheers for the Junrors The play went ox er wrth a bang December 12 Hmmm We re really up rn style P H S hrt the radro xx rth a storm when Junror Town Meetrng of the Arr was broad casted from the stage December 14 Where were you on the nrght of September 21 19442 The Senror socrology and crxrcs classes lrstened eagerly to parts O1 a murder trral berng trred at the Court House December 18 We hear those gentle vorces c rllrng Come and get rt and that was just v hat happened at the Lat1n Club Party and the Vo Ag Father and Son Banquet December 21 The Chrrstmas That Bounc ed had the assembly bouncrng rn the arsles and who wouldn t laugh wrth a candy bar to cat and a weeks vacatron to look forward to To say nothrng of the H1 Y Chrrstmas Dance and also Santa Clause J nuary 17 At last semesters changed and tor a change I rmagrne the teachers rejorced oo January 23 Rev Otto Hollowell was the conx ocatron speaker February 6 Rev Paul Johnson spoke at the com ocatron February 23 We re the Mrghty Panthers but we strll need sleep so we knocked off Nonday for a Vrctory Celebratron March 4-Ho hum It was such a nrce day out and we had won the Regronal so we just took another xacatron lk arch 11 Well rmagrne rt' After two Mon days wrthout workrng we broke the mon otony and had school' lV'arch 15 Come trptoe through the tulrps but stay off my feet' It was the G R Sprrng Formal March 20 Well well another Junror Town Meetrng' Thrs trme Ralph Ormsby nd Lu etta June Smlth were uests of Ossran H1 h 8 8 School to drscuss the subject Socralrzed lvedrcrne March 21 Oh Those lucky krds wrth fifth perrod studv hall' They got to lrsten to the broadcast of Junror Town Meetrng March 21 Mrss Harx ey s Lrbrary Class learned all about prrntrng at the local news o per ofiice well at least thex were sup posed to' Marcn 29 Peanuts popcorn and cracker Jack may haxe been omrtted rn the Junror Class Carnrx al but nexertheless the crowd roared wrth enthusrasm at all the freaks srde shows etc Apr1l l Ruth Callahan won ox er Bob North rn the local Rotary Club Oratorrcal Contest The subject for d1scuss1on was 1946 Year of Opportunrty Apr1l 2 Typhoon Staff finally made rts dead lrne and turned the dummy over to the prlnter Aprrl 3 Somethrng new has been added to our east lawn It was a tulro tree planted by the Portland Garden Club 1n honor of Mrss Nettle Current a member of the club and a former teacher rn the Portland Schools Apr1l 3 A new fad sweat shrrts wrth Port land prrnted rn red across the front Apr1l3 Baseball season opened wrth the Aprrl 9 Hurrah for Bonnre Barley' She won first place rn the Chamber of Commerce essay contest Runners up were Mary Brcknell and John Ewrx Aprrl 23 Frrends Romans country men' Drd you hear the story about the Latrn Club Lrnquet Box drd that meal smell good' Ah svxeet mvsterv of food' May 3 Three bells to the Senror Class Play We knew you d make good l' ay 10 Hubba Hubba Maybe they werent Powers Models but the models for the Home Ee program drd all rrght ay 16 Snrii' snrff Class Day arrrved and rf you stopped grgglrng at the hats long enough we know you hated to see us leave rd wrll mrss us ll ay 17 Thrs was the nrght Your first or vour last receptron We envy you Junrors ouxe got next year to go yet May 19 to 24 Baccalaureate Commence ment and then rts trme for the Senrors to go to the Alumnr Banquet 'Vlay 28 The school doors closed For some they wrll open next vear but to us Senrors t' ey closed the calendar on four swell years . ' Y' ' V V. ' 1 V G1 1' X y . us.1 Y - -, V r ' a - ' , P' ' - , - v ' . 7 V , ' . 1 4 L ' ' .- . v V' s I Y . Y ' A - p . - . . , , . 1-as , ' ' T 1 v , , , . l r ' , ' ' at I , , . . ,. - ,- , . . . - H i ' 5 L A. va - ' at ' 'V ' ' z . , . .fl - ' 1141 ' Y sv J I ' - ' lr ' vu ' ' ' -I' ' l r ' h ' 1 r Y ' I . . .- . I - 5 - ' H - I ,, . . . Q l a - , L - . ' we got a chance to look at some new faces Panthers defealimg the Bryant Owls, 3 to 1- 1 . - v ' y . - . 7 , 7 . r ' . ,Y V , rg v ' H K ' -f ' ' i 1 Q r v ' Y D V ' Y . - l ' ' xl - ' 7 ' I , Y . . . A I I L . L l . ' - 4 Y v - AA! 1 ' - ' . ' .A J ' ' YYY D .. ' I - at , . , . . 9 . ' . n r 'A ,, 5 . Q - v ' 1 1 , - X I . . ,L . . . , , l Y ' Q T ' ' YY . F - ' ' V' - f , N 1 Q r . I1 ' , eruor .A fufzhefi Patrlcra Arn G R 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Cheerleadrng Commrttee 3 4 Typhoon Staff 4 AIHb1t1On College grad Rrchard Arnold Amb1t1on Navy Ruth Badger G R 1 2 3 4 Jr Classrcal League 2 Amb1t1on Doctor Joseph Ba1r H1 Y 2 3 4 Typhoon Staff 4 Am b1t1on Engrneer Clyde Beeler Vo Ag 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 Foot ball 3 4 Band 12 Baseball 2 3 4 Varsrty P Club 4 Amb1t1on Navy or farmer Marvrn Bentz Vo Ag 234 Amb1t1on Truck drrver Mary Bxcknell Moved to Portland from Dayton Oh1O Amb1t1on Beauty operator Ruth Ellen Blsel Chorus 1 Amb1t1on Cashrer Alvln BOISC Vo Ag 1 2 3 4 Chorus 3 Baseball 34 Varsrty P Club 4 Amb1t1on Farmer Roger Bowen H1 Y 2 3 4 Sec of H1 Y 4 Treas of H1 Y 3 Vo Ag 1 2 3 Vrce Pres Sr Class 4 Typhoon Staff 4 Amb1t1on Mechanrc Dorls Brady G R 1 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Ambr tron Garnrng werght Elvm Brrgner Operetta 3 Cheerlcadrng Corn mrttee 4 Amb1t1on The Vorce Janet Browne G R 1234 G R Cabrnet 34 G A A 4 Ass1stantD1IeCt0r Jr Play 3 Cheer leadrng Commrttee 4 Amb1t1OD Nursrng or Mar rrage James Burkett Amb1t1on Captarn U S N VVanda Cecil G R 34 Chorus 234 Band 4 Typhoon Staff 4 Amb1t1on Musrcran Alrce Nell Chandler Moved to Portland from Petroleum Ind AIT1b1t1011 To be a srnger Wrvlan Chenowetlr-G R 3 4 Cnorus 2 3 4 m b1t1on Home Economrst Verma Mae Corle Chorus 4 Amb1t1on Genrral ofiice work Betty Jo Councrlman G R 12 Amb1tlOn Musr cran Bettle Farrls G R 12 Amb1t1on Matrrmony an Flkel G R 12 G R Cabrn Jr C13SS1C3lLG8gUQ 2 Typhoon Staff 4 Chau manofCheerlead1ngComm1ttee 4 Chorus 3 Am b1t1on College grad James Frakes Football 3 4 Varsrty P Club 4 Amb1t1OH U S N Robert Gibson Football 34 Baseball 34 Bas ketball 4 Vrce Pres Jr Class 3 Vrce Pres Var srty P Club 4 Amb1t1on To play football wrth Molly as an rnsprratron C Waneta Glassford Chorus 3 Amb1t1on Typrst Joan Goff Chorus 1 2 3 G A A 1 2 3 4 Sec GAA4GR1234GRCab1net4 m b1t1on Model Mary Lou Greaf Chorus 3 Amb1t1OH Chrrstran worker Harold Grlle Vo Ag 2 3 4 Ambrtron Bum Joseph Hall H1 Y 2 3 4 Football 4 Varsrty P Club 4 Amb1t1on To be lrke my Dad James Hardy Football 34 Basketball 4 Var srty P Club 4 Jr Play 3 Reporter Varsrty P Club 4 Chrrstmas Play 4 Amb1t1on New York penthouse Joann Hardv G R 1 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Oper etta 3 Ambrtron To graduate Helen Havlland Chorus 1 2 3 4 Jr Play 3 G R 3 Amb1t1on Interror Decorator Mrckev Havrland H1Y 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Var srty P Club 4 Amb1t1on Laborer Duane Hummel H1 Y 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Bas ketball 4 Varsrtv P Club 4 Treas Varsrty P Club 4 Orchestra 12 3 4 Amb1t1on Undertaker Lucrle Hummer G R 12 3 4 G R Cabrnet 4 Amb1t1on Oflice worker Vrrgrnla Hutchens G R 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Jr Classrcal League 2 Amb1t1on Nurse Marjorie Jellrson G R 1 2 3 4 G R Cabrnet 3 4 Drum Mayorette 3 Jr Play 3 Operetta 3 Amb1t1on Blues srnger Wanda Lou Journay J Class Play 3 G R 1 2 3 4 G1 e Club 2 3 Oper etta 2 3 Typhoon Stan 4 Amb1t1on Prrvate Secretary Jean Julllerat Chorus 12 3 G R 1 2 3 4 Treas G R 4 Amb1t1on Arkansas traveler Ruthanna Kantner G R 1 2 3 4 G R Cabrnet Member 3 4 Typhoon Staff 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Amb1t1on M11l1ODH11C s vurfe Bessrelee Kelly G R 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 GAA 12 Cheerleader 3 Amb1t1on To Travel Drck Kelly Arnbrtron Draftrng Engrneer Norma Kerns G R 2 3 4 Amb1t1on Stenograph Helen Kessler Chorus 1 G R 12 3 4 G A A 12 3 4 Treas G A A 4 Cheerleader 4 Cheer leadrng Commrttee 3 4 Typhoon Stat? 4 Ambr tron To haxe my own car Juamta Lehman G R 1 Chorus 12 Ambrtron Member of Womens Ferryrng Command Meredith Lotz H1 Y 2 3 4 Football 4 Basket ball 4 Jr Classrcal League 2 Typhoon Staff 4 Varsrty P Club 4 Ambrtron Engrneer O O I O ' '1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 T , ' ' , 1 1 1, ' ' ' , 1 , , . . . ., , . ., - - - , . . , , A - i - -1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 . 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Y -Af.. -1: 0 ': . --. 1 fur a om Ili- , 3-4: Cllfl'll.', 31 Barsvlaalll. 3-41 X'ill'Sllj' P Nt' alstln-. I l.: X lt 2 l ' ft. C11 l, 3 Q ' ng Big lbilllll' lualsvlnalll plalyvr. IIC .' ' -- r ' ws rar, 1 'l'yplml Stull. -li l l' A I . '.i in RA. I-2434. ww-IwI.l,5. G. Ru .-Xu l ' 'lr 2 Ch' al l':IlL1lI1L'1'I'. 3-4: Band. l-2-31 Clvstnals Plaj. -lg Ty l tm I Sta l'. -Q . nz Ht'slclzxu'. ' 'll ', E11 I S -- asi' lall. ..-3-41 Fr vtlnalll. -1: Hi- '. 2-3-4: ClN.'c'1'lQaafl1UQ Cllmmitttw. 2-11 Yalrslty I i A EU, v k 1 Ru 142-3-4: G. R' Cammxt. 3: -lin vltllu, 4: Prvs. Xar.'1t5' P lul, 1 .- tum: I G. R.. -ll Jr. Plaj. 3: S 'CRI Jr. Class. .1 An - ' ' 4' l ' ' ' ' s 'l ' 'lr '. lm 'll' 1 bl nl ml K l mn' .Q 1 ,as .. H. Calm al. 41 G. R.. lf-3-4. W Y A V 4 Jr. Cla .'.' Plalj. 3: Cl l'l.'llllllS Plaly. 41 Balmfl. l-..-3L f-li Ml' 1 lf'--'W-. l-3-3'4l -' 3 Or-l 's 'a1. 1: OlDl'l't'llil. l-3: Clmrus. 3: Jr. Clas- Pill' WV. slcall l..n':rgL1c'. 3: :XII lvltlln: Hard' Slngw. 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Jr. Class 3: G, A4 A., 43 Ambirmqg , il- 'gt Zigi C . 1 'a 's j 'A ' C . 1 ag -1: Operct ax. 31 Frcqllmzm Ccarcll. -li l r- .. X K . . ,Y - I . Q . A - lcarclil Q Co ' 31 A1 l't' 1 A 'arm 5 V lf. bil-1 fh1,.lQI A 1' C lu 4' A Nllll 1 'T '- P. .. l: Cll rtls. i l'- ' T115 - m ' ' 1 Lf 'my tlrl I 1 '1f1'. . . , Fl' 1 . 1 'a ' -- '. .. -..-3--l:CllrrL1s.l-2: P0b ' .-- - '. ..- - 1 H1-Y Prwsr L' t. -1: .- ' ' 5 ' s , 3 Jr. Rt' ' NS. Pr 33 Sports VVr't 3. ball. --3-3 CllGQ1'lf1blCll lg C mmi '. 4: Yalrslty P A L.. L vt -. K 1' HM- -. Z 0 -H-3,41 l' I I 'S ' ' S b Or 'l 'al, l-2-3 rl: : 't' 3 jpst. N121 3 3 1 a- 9. .. -2-3-4: G. A. Aa. F- -1 V - ff- fl 0' l3'1sk'tb'll 24- 5 lm- 3--lg Jr. Classicall l.e'a1gL1t'. 2: Jr. Fluff. 3: 'lyplf IN 7' . . 'lf lf. .,L. ' 1 ' A Sui.. '41 XI Vt. 1 TU mi W mn M bu tm. Pm! s. rl all .parltctballl Llalftl. v Phl' ' 'L -- '. .. -2-3-4: G. A. .-X.. 11 Jr. N0' 1 ---- 1. .. 1 G. R. 'allm-t. 4: Classical Lcargtlc, 2: hum 'tafl'. 1 . . ' 'cuz Pr G. A. 4: G. A. A.. 1---3-': js. Staff. Ball s 'gil' . 1 1' fi ' 1 . ' s. : '. Play. 3: Am 1 ost' wuigglwt. . Q' ' 1,-km. ' ' If cl ' g '-fng sho, M0 2 ' .- ', .. --1 . 1' s. 2-3: Jr. Claxss- Dall .' A 'f- Li.. 2: V1-AQ. Jtlclff ff ' calm. 1 lflll l. 'agua 3: .-Xmlniti ni .-Xrmj furs '. I n l' 'I 3 . ' I' 5 'r. I O O I SWQAOOH 30 Typhoon Stan' Seated 1n front of table Wanda Cec1l Bob Pontlus MarJor1e North Ruthanna Kantner Seated back of table Janet Browne Pat Arn Nad1ne Oehler Molly Valent1ne Norma Rathbun Standmg Joy McK1nley Roger Bowen Kate Porter Joe Ba1r Meredlth Lotz Phylhs Wh1tacre Joan Frkel Luetta June Sm1th .hm Hardy Bob G1bson Ralph Ormsby Helen Kessler Herbert Schm1dt Wlnda Lou Journay WHAT were all those peckmg no1ses and g1ggles 1ssu1ng forth from Room 33 on those warm March even1ngs'7 Why the 1n dustrlous Typhoon Staff of course trvlng hard to make the1r deadl1ne and laughmg over each others copy as they typed It It took a lot of hard work and many long hours to put out the record of the remarkable year of 1945 46 but the project was ln capable P Helen Stevenson Sponsor Earl1er 1n the year the salesmen had buzzed around selhng books to everyone they met and they came out Wlth the wonder ful total of four hundred and fifty sales sl1ps As usual a sk1t to start the sales dr1ve was glven and everybody proclalmed lt one of the best of the year B1ggest project of the Staff th1s year was the handllng of the coke and candv conces slon at all football and basketball games You should have seen those klds turnmg out hot dog sandwlches off an assembly llne at the County Tourney' And you can bet a t1dy sum was added to the school treasury from th1s act1v1ty Wlth such a record breakmg year to put on wax the Staff had plenty of materlal to work Wlth and they hope that they have produced a book whlch you wlll long cher1sh and enjoy Edltorlal Staff Ed1tOY ln Chlcf Phyll1s Whltacrc Senior Ed1tOlS Nadlne Oehle1 and Ralph Olmsby Underclassmen and Faculty Ed1to1s Joan Fxkel and Luetta June Sm1th Act1v1t1es Edlto s Pat Arn and Janet Browne Sports Ed1tors Jrm Haldv and Bob Gmbson Snaps Edltors Herbert Schmldt Molly Valent1ne and Helen Kessler Tvp1sts Ruthanna Kantner Ma1jor1e Nolth and Wanda Lou Journay Calendar Norma Rathbun Buslness Staff Busmess Manager Mered1th Lotz Bookkeeper Wanda Cecxl Salesmen Joe Balr Roger Bowen Joy McK1nley Bob Pontlus and Kate Porter - , 1: , Y . y . . 7 I I I . V I! 7 I 3 Y 7 . y v 1 r x 1 ' , 2 . - - Ls ' . . . 17 , ' l . - - I - an L ' . . . 775 ' 7 - ' , hands under the expert leadershx of Mrs. A ,- , 'X W ' - , A , D Y '- . , - W v 1- V 1 v 111XN Awards xx 1 1 11x 11 11111 111'11N 11 S 1111 1 X X 1 1 1 1 x 111 11 11 11 1 X Patrons Q XX N11lSS N 1111111 L1 X 11511111 111 11 C J 11 x 1311511111 S1 11 1 1 N 1 11 1 N 1111 1 J N 11 1 1'11x I x K I1 1 JC 1 X 1 1 1 X 1 .-X11111'11Q11 11511111111-111111111's:11111111.'1'Q11'11fz111f .11l111'N,1i'111'1Q11'511111.'XXX'l1l'lf11111111111111 1111111111 111111111111 1111 11111. 11:1y 11:11 111, x1'1- 1- IIN 11111- 11:111Lg1'1'. 1'1Q11'x' 1':1'111i111g 51-.11111 ' xt: ,. - . . 11.l11Vg'1 ,'k'.. 211151141 1. 5L'll'11LL X 1111 1 916.111 T111 11z1111q111: S1-11111z1s111'4111fv. 1111' '-. 111 11.15 111-1111-1 .'1- 1111. 11111 11111 111 '1111' 1'141ss 1111- 41. 1'11111'xw: 11 1',11'11 . ,. ,4 . 1.4 I 4 Y .1 1 .1 .lx S1111 11:1-11.-1.11.C111x111s11111111111111 1 114111g1-1. 41 1111.111 1'11 1-1. .11 .'X11L'1' N1-1.1 1111111111. 1 , , N I Q .I 1 ' . . . . 1 11 X111 11 .ll111'111 31, -11 11l'1'11l11'1 51-1 11111 111111 1'11x'111s Xx1111l11'1'1' 1 ' 11 1111-1,111 N111'Y11l1 1i111'11f. T1 1'111111ll1111L11ii1111111'1'. '1'111-111115111111-11111111111 Y11-Ag 81111111 111111 121 C1111111-s 1,v.'1'5'. 111 17211 .-X1'11. 1111 .N1:11'41111111- 1.111-1 11,1111 1111' 11112111111 Y11-Ag 1111 1111 5.11111 1 1, 1111- 1111151 1111i,1111:1111:111C111'1 111 11 1 'N1111 1111- gX11 'I'1i'L1I1 1,1-g11111.-X1x'411'111111c1i111-111-11- ,11il11?'11L1X 31-11,11'111111111111-1 111 L1 1,- Q il ' v. s11-5 11 L1 Q 1- .111 11 1'1'4111'q 11'l1l'11 11 S1 11 1 1 1 111 111 111 1 11 11111 1 C -' -- '11-' . 1 '-11 - . , , 1111. 1. .. 111111 1111111'5,11111111 111111 1111 1111 51111 HMHWII, 111m1v..m.l, NW!! 1'111'11I11J11f'1111QL1 1111111111111 V X 11.11111 L,111'X'1'1111'1 52111-f Q11 F ' Ap-' 111111i1- C1111- .-1'1 5 ' 11115 13 11iS1f -1- 1.111 F'111'1'1-s1 Ii1'1'1111r: F1-1'1 P:1c1i K1 5.51-1 s 1211411511 F111 1 S111 11411111 1911111-1111 111 1111- 11111'1.L'111111l 511 111111 1111'S1111'1 131--1: 131. 111111 N111111111 Sl'L'11I'11f' C1-11111:1113' ' Q .'11'- Q11Q1, YC11 Nuns 1,1111 J. I.. C11111111111 211111 VV. A, N1111115111 1512 11. If. N1XlL11 C1f1x1-11's 11Z1111i 1X1:1as i111111111'Sll11'5 C1111L' 111111 11111 1.11111111-1' Q'1111111g1111- 1111111111-5 1111111X Q- V-111'1'4'1l11'111'-'if'-V C114.11'15' 1'1Ll1'11.1111'1' 51111 111'-N Nf111f'?'fl11 P2 11 1'11'11f'1111111' S11111-1w1-1'x'i1'1- Gi 1711 11' 511111 1C1:.1t11-11 811.111.1113 1312 C. 1-1, 11111511.1121 812.11111 1111141:'T11.1-111 511111- 14:11ll'1',1'11 .-1.11111 511111111 81.411111-1-5 1-31-11, 111-11g 51111-1 1':Y'!15 F11 '1111111'1- 511111 Y1 11,-111111111 C2111 5111111 1:1'2.1'1111 1 1:'1-fi11111- S1'1'1,'1L'L' 1.1-wif W1-1111 -1111491-11111111111 .1 .1 x1'11111111.1 ACKNQWLEDGIVIENTS I I IGI CNGRAPHH Hum Stuclm P 1IImcI Inch wa IIN K I NC R XVINC L mu PRIIN TING IIN IN new Cmmdmx 1111 I1 C OX LRS I ' f' .J rm' 1 . 'zu IIHQ' I. iIIifm Iliclmmmd. Imiizmzx f I ' f J 1 1 I ImI1:111a1puIIs HlIQI'LlX'IIIgj III IJIIHX. Im: Imliumlzxpfmlis. Inciiamu V Bc-' ' 'It I 121-' Bo' I. Idizmu CI'z1IIc'fm Yl'lII'IJUUIi Cfwvls CII.'I1I1'l.IIIIIIHIS -NW-f.:-X is 4' 4--11.2.