Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

Adesta Fidelisf' and Sancta NOX echoed through the cor-- ridors on the morning of De- cember 23, as the Junior Class- ical League carolers Went from room to room. AND CLUBS Also in keeping with the holi- day spirit, we entertained the faculty and a few students at a chili supper in the gayly decor- ated horne ec room. The Touchdown Tvvirl Was a swell Way to end the football season. ag! NUTE THESE FACTS CDNCEIQNING TYPHOON VVORK Although the year- book is strictly a Sen- ior activity, this year several underclassmen were in training for the future. In the pic- ture above, Mrs. Ste- venson, sponsor, is ex- plaining a lay-out to some of them. And shown at the left is a familiar sight --individual under- classmen pictures be- ing taken. JOHN YOUNG ATTENDS F. F. A. CONVENTION John Young was chosen as one of the mem- bers of the 100 piece F. F. A. National Band which played at the National Convention held at Kansas City from November 14 to 18. Only two boys from each state were chosen, so the local chapter and all of us at school felt highly honored that John was selected. They prac- ticed almost eight hours a day, he said, for four days, and then played for all the sessions of the convention, where 15,000 boys were in attend- ance, from all forty-eight states and many out- lying possessions. Part of the affair was broad- cast and some of us tuned in. EXTIQA-CU IQIQICU LAD ACTIVITIES CIVICS CLASS SPONSORS ELECTION ,In November of 1948 the people of the Unit- ed States elected Har- ry Truman as Presi- dent, and we here in school held our own mock election, having ballots and all the vot- ing paraphernalia, in- cluding clerks, judges, Sheriffs, etc. Mr. Set- tle'S vote was chal- Ienged, and Mr. Bair tried to vote twice! The results were about half Democratic and half Republican. 1 9 My I K' ai-55,2-'iliflf J -MKS: s',.Qava:'2'11: V K r Q5 Vg'-'-'m:.2.g, ,,,. t X. fl? X.gFiQ-2 .pm .-Q vi ,rr:.,.,a?mm:-Wm. A SN 'N ax? ,:' f' -41 NNN-f m,.g3'S'gf: ' .. iff., ' ' :sam ,Q f 44Xx.-Mesh' Q 10 .- I 1 00 00 LD C7 'fl' CD 1'- 00 O 00 00 CD 7 V J J THE ADMINISTRATION The facts concerning tlie administration of our school were that everybody, from Superin- tendent D. S. 'Weller on down, co-operated to make the year a success. Talking with Mr. Weller in the picture on the opposite page, are three supervisors: Mrs. Mariamne Moore, Vocal musicg Miss Iris Turner, artg and Mr. H. Paul Brown, instrumental music. OFFICE HELP, ADMINISTRATION AND Shown at the left are the two office secretaries. Sarah Helen Leonhard, secretary to Mr. Brubaker fleftj, and Betty Lingo, secretary to Mr. Weller, are a good team. They are not only ellicient and depend- able, but also cheerful and helpful to us. We students appreciate what they do and feel sure the teachers could not get along Without them any more than we could. The students of P. H. S. have no idea of the work done by our Superintendent and Principal. All We know is that we have a fine high school and that they must be the people' who are responsible for it. We like both Mr. Weller and Mr. Brubaker and feel lucky that they are at the head of our faculty. .Q X- We 'it . 5-:gNE?Bc5ifI -if , -' X' .V Ili X Q ' ga I 2.1: : .. if ' X X I ,N K Natwig ,2L,g,.v E Superintendent D. S. Weller Pl'il10iPfll H11l'0ld S. Brubaker 12 ' SCHOOL BOARD SERVE OUR SCHOOL Continuing on the Board of Education this year were Mr. Don Hammitt, President, and Mrs. Emmett Saxman, Treasure er. The term of ofiice of Mr. 'William Parks expired in Au- gust. Mr. Don Hammitt Mrs. Emmett Saxman The new member of the School Board, replacing Mr, Parks, is Mr. John Paxson. After graduating from P. H. S. in 1933 and attending Ball State Teachers College, he became a teacher himself. So Mr. Paxson brings to his position on the board the viewpoint of a school man as well as that of a parent, for he has two little youngsters of his own. Dur- ing the war he was a lieutenant in the Navy and is now affiliated with the Fog Company of Indiana, dis- tributors of the TIFA unit, which ex- terminates germs, insects, and pests from buildings and lawns. -sw., X l.. N if 1 .ip Mr. John Paxson THESE ARE OUR TEACHERS Everybody knows the facts about our teachers-that they're well trained, that they work hard at their profession, and that they really would like to give every- one A's. So in writing them up We thought it would be fun to skip the facts, except to tell what subjects each one teaches, and give something most un-factual - the dearest wish of their hearts! Since Mr. Brown is new this year, we will give you these facts about him. He was born in Muncie, Indiana, and edu- cated at De Pauw University, Ball State Teachers College, and Canterbury College. Before coming to us, he directed the music at Albany for two years. When asked what he liked best, he said, People who are willing to try to do things, and least, f'Fish that W0n't bite!', Upper row, left to right CLYDE R. BAIR - Mathematics, Business Manager for Plays. Wishful Thinking: Mathematics stu- dents Who will read problems care- fully. HOWARD BERRY-Shop, Junior Class Spon- sor. Wishful Thinking: A group of students willing to work. CRYSTAL CHEEK--Commercial. Wishful Thinking: Typing students who never make errors. SPARKLE CROWE-Biology, Speech, Bible, Y-Teen Sponsor. Wishful Thinking: A fully equipped biology laboratory. LOUISE CURRENT-History. Wishful Thinking: Ultra-modern li- brary, cafeteria, and gymnasium, an understanding faculty, and an appreciative student body. KENNETH A. FARRIS-English, Driver Edu- cation, Hi-Y Sponsor. Wishful Thinking: Seniors that really aren't that way. WALLACE FIELDS-Social Studies. Wishful Thinking: A new car. BERNICE GIBBLE-Commercial, Senior Class Sponsor, Assistant Y-Teen Sponsor. Wishful Thinking: Extra hours in the day. GARNET GINN-Home Economics. Wishful Thinking: Students who Would learn time and motion economy. RUTH ALICE HARVEY-Latin, Library Serv- ice, J. C. L. Sponsor. Wishful Thinking: An enlarged li- brary to include the present study hall. H. PAUL BROWN-Instrumental Music. 1 Wishful Thinking: A band playing in tune. PAUL R. MACKLIN-Agriculture, F. F. A. Sponsor. Wishful Thinkin : Sufficient tunds so that Mr S . ' Weller cofuld get needed school supplies and equipment. MARIAMNE MOORE-Vocal Music. . Wishful Thinking: Auchoius that can sing as Well as Fred Wa1'1ng's. RALPH D. SETTLE-Science, Mathematics, Class Play Coach. Wishful Thinking: A bingo stand of my own. HOMER H. SMITH-Manual Arts, Mathematics. Wishful Thinking: A properly equipped draft- ing room. HELEN STEVENSON-English, Typhoon Sponsor. Wishful Thinking: A class in journalism to publish a school newspaper and the Ty- phoon. IRIS TURNER-Art. Wishful Thinking: A two-hour art class. HAROLD WALLACE-Physical Education, Health and Safety. Wishful Thinking: A winning basketball team. HELEN WHITACRE-Physical Education, Health and Safety, Narcotics, G. A. A. Sponsor, Assistant: Y-Teen ponsor. Wishful Thinking: A big, new pop-corn ma- chine. HATTIE WHITE-English. Wishful Thinking: Larger classrooms. Q 0 QPR I 1 I 1 w 1 5 . .y-2 ,A -n.f'. H u A 1,- pw. .ff lv Y' 'Yi .M v xv. 51. ,, ,Q wg- 4 fn- b xx, gkw 1 '7,x'.!v W. lk f,,,,, N --YV 47' -, ..:- -'1 I . lg Q l. lf' 21,5 f',f : 3 : YL '91, , A :'f'f'v?J wg- .. mx ,K 1 ,A ,J n , 4 4, , .j-A if 1. g, N 3 Q 1 n 'f.,,1:.. rgwzw ,yi 1 J5Tf'f IQNQH f : ' gn, '.,'!--15.1 1411, 4, x J ' W J 1 P .if P-'W' vt ff. 'L 'v. .4' 11 ,U ' 1 M ' 'f . r Ax ,4 W xi-? A' I 1' 1 L J W'J'g ,xq. z,' ,3L: ywx-- ,, ,Q 'gvN, fl ,fx ' .' Y' ii ,, 4 Q, ' we -, I -17, . f-L W.. .X ,5. ,. f ' .. .H'Vx rj Qu 15,35 .Qi j .JV .V ,f - L 1 '1w,,'j X 3fl'.y.'?. :Mn , Lv'-NX H ' '12 X gffu '1- JA. ji H5 urn, 1: w I N. s. ,: V. ,ml 5, , - '-.dx x' 55- ', V? 1 1 'Jr 'Q XT 2 . J ' '-'L fra ll. QW, 1: F .Hn 3 'Ly ,.j L'I I .4 ,N 16- T1 ffiq f'f:'if4uf L' 'vi ' c Li, -3.2! Y.-' ffff , W' Y' vw ' 1, .4, A. 'W x us :- . 4,'w1' -4., H I iw . , ,V AKAI., , . X x . ,L 34: l 14 N I x w-v w up 16 JJ J THE CLASSES It's a fact! We're graduating! We have our caps and gowns! See Joe Hartley on the opposite page? To all you unclerclassmen, we say-your clay is coming soon. Make the most of the time you have, for right now we kind of have the feel- ing that we'cl like to live our four years all over again. EIGHTY-TWO SENIORS GRADUATE We know facts galore about the Class of 1949! There were so many that we couldn't put them all in this little space. The facts about the past are in the Class History. The facts about the future are in the Class Prophecy. Some amusing facts are in the Class Poem. And the facts con-- cerning our bequests are in the Class Will. All these valuable documents are printed in a special booklet and are available to all of you who would like a copy. For your convenience in preserving them, we have provid- ed a pocket in the back end sheet of this book to keep them in. We hope you enjoy reading them. VX J We do want to say, though, that several former students were award- ed diplomas by service examination, and we herewith list their names as members of the Class of 1949. They were as follows: Charles E. Franks, Robert D. Metz, Raymond Leon Mock, Howard F. Nelson, Harvey T. Peden, and Glen D. Woods. Sitting on the steps of the south entrance of the building are the Senior Class Officers: Leon Brigner, Presi- dentg Mrs. Bernice Gibble, Class Sponsorg Ina Brown, Secretary- Treasurerg and Bruce Klopfenstein, Vice- President. i. .- 18 ROBERT E. ABLES BOB Course: General Aim: U. S. Air Force ANNA GLENITA ARNOLD SUSIE Course: General Aim: To make lots of money JERRY JOE ARNOLD Course: General Aim: Sailor and Printer JANE ELIZABETH ASHLEY BETTY Course: Commercial Aim: To be successful ROSALIE PAULINE AXE Course: Commercial Aim: To live and be happy ROBERT LEWIS BARNETT BOB Course: Commercial Aim: Mechanic PHYLLIS RAE BLANK Course: College Preparatory Aim: To go back to New York DOROTHY ALVERA BOISE DOT Course: Commercial Aim: Housewife VECIL IRENE BOOKOUT Mrs. Gerald Heniser ERNEST BRIGHT, JR. SON'NY Course: Industrial Arts Aim: Officer in U. S. Navy JOHN W. BRIGHT JOHN BILL Course: General Aim: Coaching W. LEON BRIGNER Course: General Aim: To be a man INA CHRISTINE BROWN Course: Commercial Aim: Efficient secretary JOSEPH DONNAN BURK JOE Course: General Aim: To go to California and on to Alaska ELIZABETH MARGARET CHEESEMAN Course: College Preparatory Aim: To drive across the nation and see the sights RICHARD LEEE CLEAR DICK Course: General Aim: Carpenter DONNA JOANN CROUSE Course: Commercial Aim: Housewife ROBERT WAYNE DELAUTER BOB Course: College Preparatory Aim: Chemical Engineer BILL LEVERNE DENNEY Course: Industrial Arts Aim: Illustrator RICHARD DUANE DENNEY DICK Course: Commercial Aim: To be a bachelor MARTIN L. DePOY II COURSE: College Preparatory Aim: Brick layer HARLEY DONALD EILER Course: General Aim: Farmer ALICE MARIE FINCH Course: Commercial Aim: To live happily ever after FREDERICK R. FRANKS FROG Course: General Aim: To have a great, big, happy family x I ROBERT H. FRANKS BOB Course: College Preparatory Aim: To be loaded with money LELAND DALE GAGLE Course: Commercial-Industrial Arts Aim: Highly-paid accountant VERNON LEROY GREEN BUD Course: Industrial Arts Aim: Draftsman DONALD EUGENE HALL DON Course: General Aim: Musician THOMAS VIRGIL HAMPSHIRE TOM Course: General Aim: Successful in business JOSEPH ROBERT HARTLEY JOE Course: College Preparatory Aim: Dairyman JACQUELINE JEANETTE HOLSAPPLE' JACKIE Course: College Preparatory Aim: To be happy and considerate of other FREDRICK RAYMOND JETTER FRED Course: Industrial Arts Aim: Business man CHARLES JONES Course: General Aim: Business man MARY LEVON KEEN Course: Commercial Aim: Housewife ROY NORMAN KEEN Course: General Aim: To do as little work as possible RAYMOND LEROY KEEN RAY Course: General Aim: Farmer , I .Y J A ' LOIS JOAN KERNS JO x 1 ' 1 . A 1 Course: General . Aim: Nurse ' . i JAMES ALLEN KESSLER. JIM 1 Course: General Aim: Engineering 7935- ' . uv x ' 1 ir' I g f l' BRUCE' EDWARD KLOPFENSTEIN Course: College Preparatory Aim: Musician JUNE LANNING Course: Commercial Aim: To become an efficient bookkeeper JF' JAMES EDWARD LANTZ EDDIE Course. General Aim: To become a great man KENNETH LEMOILLE LEHMAN KENNY Course: General Aim: Millionaire race driver JERRY FRANCIS LEWIS Course: General Aim: Officer in U. S. Navy LOUISE LOGAN Course College Preparatory Aim: Air hostess HAROLD EDWARD LOY Course: General Aim: Bridge contractor VIRGINIA MAY LOYD JINNY Course: General Aim: Housewife - ii, X ELIZABETH ANN MQKINLEY f-ANNIE ' -A , Cource: Commercial ' L l' if Aim: Nurse rf-is ANTHONY GEORGE MALLERS SKIP Course: College Preparatory lx g Aim: President of U. S. - yrs!-llrw-:zvr-nw.-uf an-nw--..-mf-.L FREDERIC NEIL MEDLER MEATNOSE Course: College Preparatory Aim: To be the father of six boys LOIS JEAN MILLER Course: General Aim: Working girl RICHARD DUANE MOCK DICK Course: General Aim: To lead a good life JEAN ROMAYNE MONEY Course: General Aim: Artist MARJORIE LOU MYERS HMARGE Course: General Aim: Farmer's wife MARY ISABELLE NOBLE MARY BELLE Course: Commercial Aim: Beautlcian RUTH ELIZABETH PEDEN Course: Commercial Aim: Musician NORMA JUNE PFEIFER Course: Commercial Aim: Bookkeeper RUTH EVELYN PHILLIPS Course: General Aim: Housewife ROBERT CHESTER PRICE ' BOB Course: Commercial Aim: To run a small business place CHARLES FREDERIC RAMSEY CHUCK Course: General Aim: To become rich and famous EUGENE RESLER GENE Course: General Aim: Coaching EDDIE LEON RICKNER Course: General Aim: To play football if I grow ARTHUR EARL ROBBINS, JR. ROBBY Course: General Aim: To get along with the people in the world ALICE JEANETTE SCHOLER Course: Commercial Aim: Business secretary RICHARD SCOTT SENOUR DICK Course: General Aim: To stay single JUANITA FAYE SHAWVER Course: Commercial Aim: Housewife PAUL DUANE SHULTZ Course: Commercial Aim: To be another MacArthur VIRGINIA ILENE SMILEY GINI Course: General Aim: To wear a fraternity pin someda JAMES LEE SMITH JIMMIE Course: General Aim: To get married MAX SMITH Clourse: General Aim: Ministry SIVILLA CHRISTINA STAHL Course: Commercial Aim: Housewife and secretary PERRY KENNETH STEVESON KENNY Course: General Aim: Farmer JOHN E. STULTS Course: General Aim: To be a happily married man Y JACQUELINE DELEE WARSTLER Course: College Preparatory Aim: Nurse WILMA ILENE WHITACRE Course: General Aim: Farmer's Wife MILDRED JUNE WILKINSON Course: General Aim: Evangelistic singer VERL DUANE WILLIAMSON Course: General Aim: Digger O'Dell's pal MILDRED CHLOEDELLA WILSON Course: Commercial Aim: Evangelistic singer DONALD LEON WOLFORD Course: General Aim: To make a million dollars FLOYD E. WOLFORD Course: General Aim: Mechanic NORMA JEAN WOODBURY Oourse: Commercial Aim: Minister's wife LILLIAN LUELLA WUNDERLICH Course: Commercial Aim: Housewife CLIFFORD YEAGER Course: General Aim: To be happy JACKIE V. 1. Jn bw.,-5 4 shi... gm. 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I - 1-,u V ,'1.lcf '1AQ ,f,,,4i.xT .I , . ,V , ' Wm F' 514 ' U' N,J'Q s ', ' ,.' V f' ws, ,wa ' - ' 7,u'lft'-' 53? jl 5',' -4' 'w, 'f! ni-LR' VH . . Q ., .-ifj' -, .. L x I-A N. ff, , 'FMA f ':'f5'1'fv '-NT'-4--. 'fx ?5r5ef'I, 1:f ' ' 'L' ' gf CM: -, 4 ., X. , . , ,-u.w. , uh: git' '.'-1-'mi 1,-.1f1ngw',g-M1 -,-ff, ww' M-1 , 2':1:M,:,'1:,'H,-' 1 , . .x. ,. . v -...11w, asv WU- 'aww x u I ' l ., f-,xAh+,1,,,, H, ,vfgui-ig.4.,4h - ,-a,v,4.,,,A,,a',. , ,Y 14- ,ww ,,., 4 . '39 A' ...rh -M vii 4 '-' ' +I- . fi-i.1'-'Lf ,'f . 3 'Y -' X ' '1'iS!7EA.n-1lI.f,i'L'J? T.iff-A?f.1'Bf1-1fi.C'kfc.. ' 'Avg-fi 'ff-34. '. A 1-Yau Sw 1 ' - iff . - . - ' - X SENIORS Either these Sen- iors really were prominent or else they were just around when peo- ple were taking pictures. 'l here's Bruce! Mrs. Moore and Miss Whitacre drove Ann McKin- ley, Virginia Smi- ley, and Louise Lo- gan down to Bloom- ington to attend a cheer leader con- ference. It's bubble gum for Jim Kessler, Joe Burk, and Dick Denney . . . And coke for Dale Gagle and oops! How'd that Junior get in here? . . . Candy bars oc- cupy four femmes at the far left . . . Bob and Jackie . . . Alice Finch gets playful with a snow ball . . . Dick Mock . . . Bill Denney . . . Gene Resler goes out for football practice . . . Jerry Arnold and John Stults take up cook- ing . . . There's our bus! JUNIORS At the right are the Sponsor, Mr. Howard Berry, and officers--President, Richard Jonesg Secretary-Treasurer, Nadine Swetman: and Vice-President, Richard May-who led the Class of 1950 in their first year as upperclassmen. The year's activities included the class play, the pep session skit, a magazine sales drive, a carnival Qcomplete with queen and everythingj and the recep- tion for the Seniors. Below are some Juniors often seen around Left to right Gibson and Pilci aio out fo fo t ball . . . Jamieson, Spillman. Stults, and Bryan VVanda Smith Bob Bechdolt and Milt Lat? sit ting on the stairway. Bottom row, some of the vxaitiesses and ua ttis foi tho -18 Jumoi Senior Re ception . . . Merrill Haviland industriously studies his English lesson a iovx oi Juniol Misses ' ' 'Q Y 'ln A s QQ Row Row Row Row Row Row JUNIORS Harold Ables, Daryl Bailey, Lois Bailey, Mary Joan Bailey, Ann Beard, Robert Bechdolt, Lois Jane Bell, Cleo Bibler. Richard Bibler, Leland Bishop, Kenneth Black, Clint Bookout, Betty Bowser, Barbara Bryan, David Buckmaster, Etta Burkey. Leona Burkey, Cora Cheeseman, Patricia Conley, Mary Ann Curry, Marcia Davis, Marion Drill, Benjamin Feierstein, Robert Fennig, Phyllis Ferner, Mary Helen Fetters, Ruby Flory, Merle Franklin, Alan Garinger, Wanda Get- tinger, Richard Gibson, Mona Gierhart. Norma Glassford, George Greaf, Merrill Haviland, Naomi Hammitt, Miriam Heidegger, Carolyn Huey, Faye Hutchens, Jack Imel. William Jackson, Phyllis Jamieson, Helen Jellison, Marcia Jellison, Thomas Jellison, John Jobe, Richard Jones, Mary Helen Juillerat. Pictures not shown: Morris Heniser, John Brigham. 28 Row Row Row Row Row Row Keith Kunce, Richard Landers, Martha Landess, Paul LeMaster, Ruth Likens, Milton Lotz, Ollie Love, Millicent McConochy, Michael McCoy. A1iCe IVICCIUIU. LOiS MCCU1'C1Y, Jack MCFarland, Richard McLaughlin, Ned MacPhail, Everett May. Richard May, Lucille Meehan, Anita Miller. Nancy Miller, Roberta Miller, Joan Millett, Virginia Morehous, Sue Morrical, James New- house, Wilma Jean Patterson, Barbara Pensinger, James Priest. Phillip Rash, Wanda Re-edy, Jean Renner, Alice Senour, Donna Shoemaker, Wanda Smith, Carolyn Smitley, Robert Snow, Martha Spillrnan. Wilma Spillman, Dorothy Stahl, Robert Starr, Patricia Stipp, Bernice Stoner, Leon Stout, Margaret Stults, Nadine Swetman, Richard Updike, Lewis Van Metre, Elza Warnock, Norman Weaver, Helen Wehrley, Betty White, Martha Sue Whiteman, Leoris Williamson, J. Wood, Wanda Wright. 29 . ff' xy X Nb I, Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 30 4 6 7 lv : Sam Aker, Marie Atha, Joan Bailey, Del-Uris Barger, Jarnes Bash, David Bellis, Eva Lou. Binford. 1 Phyllis Bisel, Ralph Blackford, Kathleen Blank, Virginia Blowers, Barbara Bodle, Treva Boise, Sally Bookout. : DeLoris Boolman, Donald Bowser, Betty Boyd, William Brady, Douglas Bright, Wanda Burk- holder, William Calhoun. : Vita Chenoweth. Betty Clark, Earl Cooper, LaRelle Corle, Norma Denney, Nelda Dunmoyer, Donna Elliott. 5. Estella Fifer, Bonnie Gagle, Donald Garringer, Beth Goodrich, Martha Grady, Clarence Greaf, Roma Nelle Green. 2 Beverly Haviland, Dwight Huey, Mona Huey, Barbara Hummer, William Hummer, Rose Marie Irelan, Robert lsenhart. 1 Ernest Kantner, William Kelly, Robert Kessler, Robert Kunce, Betty Lantz, William Lantz, Idola LeMaster. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 SOPHOMORES Larry LeMaster, Mary Lewis, Charlene Loper, Janet Ludy, William McKinley, Harry McLaugh- lin, George Mast. Betty Messnefi Mary Middaugh, Doris Miller, Julia Miller, Mildred Miller, James Moneysmith, James Norris. Virginia Patterson, Edna Peden, James Phillips, James Pitzer, Glen Priest, Janice Puckett, Betty Ramey. Norman Rappe, John Rash, Ralph Ray, Raymond Reichard, Janice Richardson, Jeanette Robbins, Betty Rush. Mary Ann Schabacker, Bernard Schlosser, Jack Schoeff, Herbert Scholer, John Sebring, Fred Shaneyfelt, Joan Sheffer. D319 Shreeve, EV6I'6'C'f Smith, Mary Alice Spillman, Jean Stipp, William Strohl, Sue Tarlton, Nancy Traxler. Beverly Van Skyock, Betty Wallischeck, Damon Wolford, Suzanne Wood, Robert Woodbury, John Young, Wayne Zuber. sf V' V, 'S 31 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 32 FRESHMEN Darlene Arney, Gerald Arnold, Jackie Arnold, Martha Bailey, Hazel Barger, Bud Beard, Kay Bell, Leon Bentz, Betty Bickel, Charles Boles. DeLane Boolman, Barbara Bowser, Barbara Boozier, Phyllis Braun, Ethel Brosher, Louise Brown, Robert Brown, Roberta Coats, Betty Collett, John Cgnleyl Jack Corle, Sarah Corle, Roland Deffenbaugh, William Delauter, Edward Duke, Joan Ells- W01'th, Joe Ella Eflet, Chester Evans, Rlghard Feiefgtein, Erleng Ferney, Max Flauding, Beverly Fontanini, Richard Ford, Mabel Fowler, Eugene Frank, Dale Franklin, Melvin Franklin, Jack Fry, James Fry, Everett Funk. Donna Gagle, Michael Gavin, Judith Gettinger, Jack Gibson, John Gibson, Cletes Glentzer, Frances Grile, Jack Haffner, Vern Hageman, Peggy Sue Harnmitt. Janet Harter, Marvin Hartnagle, Donald Hilgeman, Suzy Hines, Sally Holthouse, James Hot- senpillar, Aletta Hutzler, Robert Hutzler, Robert Imel, Robert Jacobs. Judith James, Barry Jellison, Edward Jellison, Sara Jones, Joyce Kidder, Catherine Kimbel, Iris Landers, Gene Landess, Marlene Lehman, Chester Little. - Row Row Row Row Row Row Row lk, ,Ns ffl!!! Mary Loyd, Jackie Lyon, Annelle McCombs, Marilyn McConochy, Jean McKinley, Jay Macy, Theda Masonbrink, Glen Meehan, Shirley Mervin, Ralph Messner. Betty Miller, Waneta Mills, Jack Morgan, Kenneth Myron, Joseph Nelson, Eileen Nichols, Mar- jorie Nierman, Martha Noble, Lemoine Overholser, Victor Overla. Joan Pensinger, David Peters, Dale Phillips, Myrtle Phillips, Marilyn Pitzer, Earl Price, Hugh Priest, Billie Ramsey, Russell Reichard, Sue Reichard. James Rickner, Norma Resler, Carolyn Robbins, Richard Runkle, Jay Sanders, Mary Sanders, Jack Sheffer, Ann Silvers, Allen Simons, Henry Smith. Janet Smith, Joyce Smith, Patricia Smith, Charles Smitley, Donnabelle Stafford, Dwain Steen, Robert St. Myers, Keith Stoner, Alice Stout, Dale Stout. Wayne Stout, James Strohl, Jerry Swank, Neva Thompson, Jack Tikala, Jerry Timmons, Wilma Walker, Jo Ann Watkins, Lowell Watkins, Mary Weaver. William Weaver, Betty White, Glen Wilhelm, Max Wolford, Jo Ann Wood, Frances Yeager, Ruth Yeager, Norma Zerkel. Pictures not shown: Bernard Garringer, Richard Glassford, Charles Grimes, Mary Lou Jennings. 33 . ,,.. .. .V , 1 X - ff-..'. 1 1 ' .:....,,:.:.,,. ., X ,af-P' Asif, .,. ,A ,Q ' fa A -,W www 34 ' '33 I xy, X , X ,,.,-...-..f- - -V .-.-- J VJ THE ACTIVITIES Next, all the extra-curricular things we did. To record in pictures all the activities of the school year is a big order of any staff photographer, but Bruce Klopfenstein, shown at the left, did a re- markably fine job. The following section shows our clubs, plays, and musical organizations. V. 1. Jn bw.,-5 4 shi... gm. Mg- 1 -, .y. 4 -xyg-.yq11!,::.?,.v,: wg-!ni5:.Au,t4':.. ua Vi, , -fy,,:,H,, .iz , 5' my .V ' ,, . , , V L I 3 yf, f:5xf?3'ialiAfZgifisiftq LT, ,A 'xiigfi,.?q'fgfzf:g1:a': fiii-ffflfqf?-1fi1Q'3'wgr: ,f,,: . 3-,f,f'ig,.qV , N .7 -IF'f :N av 2: - 'main te' ..1:':'f.-1 J.'fff ' 'lwn 'i 1: 1 ' ' JN RM ge'fgM1uhW61sz,.' 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I - 1-,u V ,'1.lcf '1AQ ,f,,,4i.xT .I , . ,V , ' Wm F' 514 ' U' N,J'Q s ', ' ,.' V f' ws, ,wa ' - ' 7,u'lft'-' 53? jl 5',' -4' 'w, 'f! ni-LR' VH . . Q ., .-ifj' -, .. L x I-A N. ff, , 'FMA f ':'f5'1'fv '-NT'-4--. 'fx ?5r5ef'I, 1:f ' ' 'L' ' gf CM: -, 4 ., X. , . , ,-u.w. , uh: git' '.'-1-'mi 1,-.1f1ngw',g-M1 -,-ff, ww' M-1 , 2':1:M,:,'1:,'H,-' 1 , . .x. ,. . v -...11w, asv WU- 'aww x u I ' l ., f-,xAh+,1,,,, H, ,vfgui-ig.4.,4h - ,-a,v,4.,,,A,,a',. , ,Y 14- ,ww ,,., 4 . '39 A' ...rh -M vii 4 '-' ' +I- . fi-i.1'-'Lf ,'f . 3 'Y -' X ' '1'iS!7EA.n-1lI.f,i'L'J? T.iff-A?f.1'Bf1-1fi.C'kfc.. ' 'Avg-fi 'ff-34. '. A 1-Yau Sw 1 ' - iff . - . - ' - X From the Freshman Party in September through the Christmas Party in December to the Senior Party in May. the Y-Teens had a busy year. Virginia Smiley and Alice McCrum headed the program committee and planned a variety of interesting meetings. In October, Miss Billie Schwartz Cshown on page 675 told of her experiences in Europe. Carolyn Smitley was responsible for a re- ligious program during Holy Week, and the- annual Mother's Day Tea on May 9 was a lovely affair. Two dances, planned by Alice Scholer and Joan Millett, added to our social life. Sue Morrical and Janice Puckett directed the an- nual Spring Musical this year. The club sponsored two assembly pro- grams: the Conservatory Players, who pre- sented Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Be- ing Earnest on March 31, and a science pro- gram, VValter Everman demonstrating Liquid Air wonders, on April 6. At the head of the concessions were Jackie Holsapple and Mary Ann Curry, and too much credit cannot be given them for the excellent management of that money-mak- ing project. Y-TEENS SPONSOR CONVOCATIONS The Y-Te-en organization fmembership 1303 is always too large to show in a group picture, so below are the oflicers and cabinet members. In the left picture in the shape of a Y are the following: fforming the left fork, from left to right? Sue Morrical, Cora Mae Cheeseman, Margaret Cheeseman, Carolyn Smitleyg Cforming the right fork, fr0m Fight 10 lcftl Pat Cowley, Kathleen Blank, Louise Logan, Alice Scholer. Virginia Smileyg Cfrom back to front down the centerl Joan Kerns, Mary Ann Curry, Jackie Holsapple, Jackie Warstler fSec- retaryl, and Ann McKinley tPresidentl. Standing at the left is Mrs. Sparkle Crowe CSp0nsorJ and at the right, Miss Helen Whitacre CAssistant Sponsorj. In the right picture arc Cleft to rightj Alice lVIcCrum, Mrs. Bernice Gibble CAssistant Sponsarb, Janice Puckett, Marjorie Myers CTreasurerl, and Ruth Ann Likens CVice-Presidentl. 36 With a new sponsor, Kenneth Farris, this year, the Portland Hi-Y Club for the first time offered complete open membership into the organization. Every Sophomore, Junior, and Senior was given the opportunity of be- coming a member. The worthy purpose of the club and its high standards of personal conduct were still impressed upon all mem- bers. The Christmas Dance on the night before the holiday vacation was the club's leading social event of the year. The Hi-Y's also sponsored the basketball roster boards and contributed a sportsmanship sign to the school gymnasium. They had half of the football concessions and continued to op- erate the coke machine. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Through- out the winter months a great deal of in- terest was aroused in a basketball league within the club. New members were for- mally initiated at the Methodist Church in the fall and at the First Presbyterian Church in February. HI-Y'S OPEN MEMBERSHIP The Hi-Y's crowded on the front steps for their picture. More or less in rows, they are as follows Clear in the back, Kessler, Mallers, Pitzer. Fourth row back: Klopfenstein, Reichard. DePoy, Lotz, Imel Sebring, Ray, Williamson, Shreeve. Third row: Buckmaster, Kelly, Wolford, Senour, Young, Weaver Rappe, Dick McLaughlin, Harry McLaughlin, Stout. Second row: Jetter, LeMaster, Jellison, Wood, Ables. Smith, Haviland, Bechdolt, Robbins. Fiont row: Bill Lantz, McCoy CSecretaryl, Priest fSergeant-at- Armsl, Mr. Kenneth Farris fSponsorl, Delauter CViee-Presidentl, MacPhai1 fChaplainl, Hartley fPresi- dentb. In the insert, putting up streamers for a dance, are Ed Lantz, Dick May, Denney, McFarland, and Junior May. 37 Q v Shown in their rooms are the F. F. A. boys. Back row: Herbert Scholer, Marvin Hartnagle, Ken- neth Myron, Everett Funk, Glen Priest, Bill Delauter, Clarence Greaf, Max Wolford, Ralph Blackford. Eddie Rickner. Middle row: Lowell Watkins, Don Wolford, Allen Simons, Hugh Priest, Jerry Tim- mons, William Calhoun, Harley Eiler, Raymond Keen, George Greaf, Dick Updike, Jim Norris. Seated: Mr. P. R. Macklin fSponsorD, Bob Starr, John Young, Jim Newhouse, Daryl Bailey, Elza Warnock. With the capable leadership of their of- ficers - President, Jim Newhouseg Vice- President, John Young, Secretary, Bob Isen- hartg Treasurer, Daryl Bailey, Reporter, Bob Starr, Sentinel, Elza Warnock-and the as- sistance of the Sponsor, Mr. P. R. Macklin, the vo-ag boys, in their third year as a chap- ter of the Future Farmers of America, were constantly engaged in various projects. Fourteen new members entered the club, and seventeen veteran members were raised to the Chapter Farmer Degree. The boys were host at the October district F. F. A. meeting, which was held in our 38 F.F.A. BOYS CARRY ON school. The annual Father and Mother Ban- quet in December again proved successful. The club participated in County Swine Day. the County Poultry School, the County Crop Show, and the Pest Contest, which was won by George Greaf. Several Juniors and Seniors attended the International Livestock Show at Chicago. John Young was chosen to play in the Na- tional F. F. A. Band QSee page 95 The ice cream concession was managed by the club, which also sponsored a noon rec- reation room and contributed some valuable equipment to the school. l Q In the picture above, Mr. J. D. Browne, of the Hartley Dairy, is giving a demonstration of how meat! is prepared for freezing in the lockers. Standing, left to right, are Mr. Paul Macklin fDirectorJ, Mr. Browne, Richard Sipe, Jerome Wellman, Fred Romine, Paul Rittenhouse, Ernest Keller, Warren Mc- Michael, Orien Clark, Harold Journay, Clarence Hudson, and Horace Van Matre. Members not shown in the picture are John Corwin, Robert Stansbury, and Robert Pence. FARM TRAINING PROGRAM For the third consecutive year Portland High School provided an Institutional on Farm Training Program, which gives re- turned farm veterans training under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Mr. P. R. Macklin, our vo-ag teacher, was again the director of the work. These young men have all improved the quality of their livestock, and over 5076 have pure bred, registered stock. Not only are they following improved practices on their own farms, but they are also furnishing the leadership which is helping to improve the entire county, for improved varieties of stock and improved crop practices in Jay County showed a general rise this year. Last fall in co-operation with the State' Education and Extension Departments, they sponsored the first Swine Type and Market School in the state. It was so successful that the Extension is now encouraging such schools throughout Indiana. The G. I.'s are now serving as officers in the Jay County Artificial Breeding Associa- tion, Farmers Institutes, and Farm Planning. They are active in practically all progressive community activities. 39 Replacing Mr. L. Rush Hughes as band director this year was Mr. H. Paul Brown, and the ine work started last year progressed with greater interest and enthusiasm than ever. The Band-Parents Organization, with Mr. Cecil Rappe as president, continued to give financial assistance and sponsored two dances following basketball games. The uniformed band with fifty-four mem- bers marched and played for all home foot- ball games. Three majorettes - Barbara Pensinger, Nancy Miller, and Martha Lan- dess-twirled with the marching band, pre- senting a group of acrobatics as each school letter was formed. A smaller group, called the pep band, played for all pep sessions and home basketball games. Then there was a seven piece dance band that gave us lots of pleasant dancing hours. Two Held trips- one, to Indianapolis to hear the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the other, to Bloom- ington to hear the famous Marching Hun- dred of Indiana University-were taken by the band members. The ofTicers of the band were as follows: President, Bruce Klopfensteing Secretary, Nancy Miller, Treasurer, Phyllis Biselg Li- brarian, Dale Gagle. BAND PLAYS BOOGIE AND BACH Rather than try to identify the students in the picture below, we decided to print the names of the band members in groups according to the instruments they played. They are as follows: clarinets- Klopfenstein, Huey, Reichard, McCoy, Resler, Wood. Pratt, Messner, Hugh Priest, Tikala, Tarlton, San- ders: Hutes-McConochy, Shefferg saxaphones-Bibler, James Priest, Kessler, Mallers, Conley, bari- tones-MacPhail, Donna Gagleg bass horns-Ray, Leon Stout, Garringer: trombones-Dale Gagle, Put- erbaugh, Frank, Theurer, Bookout, Wayne Stout, Shreeveg cornets-Brigham, Haviland, Rappe, Bright, Strohl, Gavin, Peters, Morgan, Calhoun, Bolesg drums-Imel, Bechdolt, Bisel, Spillman, Senour, Blow- ers, Denneyg French horns-Young, Macy, Weaver, Green. 40 - Under the direction of Mrs. Mariamne Moore, the chorus classes, with approximate- ly seventy students enrolled, were as usual continually engaged in various musical ac- tivities in the school and community. Eleven boys and girls took part in the combined high school choir which sang for the Northern Indiana State Teachers' As- sociation at Fort Wayne in October. Small groups were formed to sing at community affairs during the year whenever called up- on. All of the chorus students joined to- gether to present several effective selections for the Christmas program. Thirty-five students, plus fifteen alter- nates, composed the robed choir. The beau- tiful blue robes, purchased last year, always gave the needed touch of formality to the concerts of the choir. The first appearance was on December 19, at the Kiwanis Com- munity Sing. In the spring a concert was presented by the choir and band together. The last appearance was at the Baccalaureate services at the close of school. CHOIR AND CHORUS CLASSES BUSY The choir is shown below. Back row: Neil Me dler, Marilyn McConochy, Phyllis Jamieson, Betty Lantz, Alice Scholer, Louise Logan. Jean Benner, Beverly Van Skyock, Virginia Smiley, Ann McKinley, Joe Hartley. Middle row: Philip Rash, Idola LeMaster, Anita Miller, Judy James, Sue Mori-ical, Alice McCrun'1, Joan Watkins, Nelda Dunmoyer, Cleo Bibler, Jim Smith, Joan.SheiTeAr, Milton Lotz, Norma Glassford, Bud Beard, Margaret Stults. Front row? Marjorie Myers, Marilyn Pitzler, Kay Bell, Betty Boyd, Janice Puckett. Suzanne Wood, Wanda Smlth, Mary Ann Curry, Nancy Miller, Nancy Traxler, DeLoris Boolrnan, Mrs. Mariamne .alloore tDirector7. 41 A letter in G A A the most coveted aw aid in girls athletics was won by the follovy- ing Senlols Margaret Cheeseman, Donna Crouse, Mary Keen, Ann McKinley, Virginia At the left, plans for the Freshmen in- itiation are discussed by the officers: Phyl- lis Jamieson CTreasur- erl, Mary Keen tSec- retaryl, Alice McCr'um CPresidentJ, and Sue Morrical fVice-Presi- clentb. Underclassmen play the net at one of the regular meetings. Dur- ing the year softball, basketball, volleyball, and boun-Ceball were enjoyed, and the club members entertained their dates at a Kid Party given in March. Upperclassmen form a G for the club in- itial. Most of these girls will be winning letters next year. CHEERLEADER COMMITTEE The Cheerleader Committee, ably directed this year by Chairman Louise Logan, started out another busy year by selecting the var- sity cheerleaders-Ann McKinley, Virginia Smiley, and Ruth Ann Likens-before the first football game. Following this tirst duty, the committee proceeded then to plan a wide variety of pep sessions throughout the year. The initial football and basketball pep sessions were given very appropriate places in both sports by having the team members introduced to the student body. Also, in the latter pep session Coach Wallace gave a timely talk explaining the new basketball rules. Early in the fall, some of the committee attended a state cheerleading convention at Indiana University fsee picture on page 263 and gained invaluable information and in- spiration for the year's activities. The cus- tom of having class pep sessions was con- tinued with Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors rivaling one another in origin- ality and humor in their skits. fClass yell leaders are pictured on page 593 One of the biggest things the committee did was to organize the Booster Club, a group of enthusiastic students who met at extra yell practices outside of school hours, and formed a Block P at the Sectional Tour- ney at Hartford City. CSee their picture on page 601 The committee marked the close of the football season with a dance on October 15 and ended their activities by sponsoring a basket ball dance on March ll. Shown below are the members of the Cheerleader Committee: standing Cleft to rightb, Joe Hart- ley, Bruce Klopfenstein, Miss Helen Whitacre, Mrs. Mariamne Moore, Joan Kerng, Joan Sheffer, Pat: Conley, Leon Stout, Nancy Miller, Beverly Van Skyock, Norman Rappe, John Bright, Mr. Howard Berry. Louise Los-an CChairmanD: kneeling in front, Ann McKinley, Virginia Smiley, Ruth Ann Likens. 43 SENIOR PLAY - THE WHOLE TRUTH The play committee of the Senior Class read play after play after play, searching for just the right one for the Seniors to pre- sent as their last dramatic offering. Finally, The Whole Truth by William Fisher was chosen and was presented on April 22. This farce comedy concerned the efforts of Mrs. Joseph Martin to have her family and servants tell nothing but the truth. When she began the plan, she had no idea that the results would be so complicated. The lines were clever and the humor subtle. Many mad-cap situations arose, but everything finally came to a happy conclusion. There were twelve characters in the play, six boys and six girls. Those making up the cast were Bob Delauter, Louise Logan, Dale Gagle, Ann McKinley, Joan Kerns, Joe Hart- ley, Bruce Klopfenstein, Jean Money, Dick Denney, Jackie Holsapple, Charles Jones, and Alice Scholer. The director, of course, was the one and only, the incomparable, '4Doc Settle, Who had done such a wonder- ful job of directing the Junior Play last fall. June Lanning was assistant director and the make-up artists were Phyllis Blank and Sivilla Stahl. The members of the play committee are sho Wu in the picture at the left below. They are Cleft to Tlghtl BPUC0 K1ODf2HSfG1H, Clifffifd Yeagef, Fred Jetter, Jackie Warstler, June Lanriing CChair- manb, and Marjorie Myers. ' The picture on the right below shows Mr. Settle handing out play books to the cast. Joe Hartley is not shown. . K... 'X 44 JUNIOR PLAY - LUCKY PENNY The fanciful comedy-drama, A Lucky Penny, presented by the Junior Class and coached by Mr. Ralph Settle, was one of thc most entertaining plays Portland audiences had seen for a long time. The plot centered around a young teen- ager who had ambitions to 'icxpress her soul in painting. By the end of the third act her unsympathetic family and friends had created many funny situations. Several scenes from the play are shown below. The following students were in the cast: Nancy Miller, Mary Helen Juillerat, James Priest, Millicent McConochy, Ned MacPhail,Jack Imel,Miriam Heidegger, Pat Conley,Leon Stout, Kenneth Black, Martha Landess, Phyllis Jamie- A son, Anita Miller, Barbara Bryan. Jack McFarland. The lower right hand picture shows make-up being applied by Wanda Smith. Stage hands were Everett May, Jr., Richard May, Richard Jones, and J. Wood. 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Z - .IL X42-34 ..,KIIIIImnIIIIIIIIIIII-I--aI.f.I...:EEgf:g-2A '.E2Tg:::,T!!fElmglllIlllflllllllllflllllllllllllllllllilg ' A5214 4 'L 11- L- I HJ' ,iv ' - Xxx 2 , ---i : -::--- : :.f.,.:-sv-g .,,.., ... 7 DwsOXiHg2HQ 1 wAfi 5 O2 iilf'i235SfglQ at 15' f' P .gg ffklf-5-ff,f, I NX--E X X A-A+ X I DD If f D EXQQS 54.2 A .L - '73 -- J: ' K--: I A Vt' ' 3- ..Jf- 1 4444 lfx -I LU Jiilifjxgx, X L, x' RHI ig Q ,NX X 1949 TYPHOON PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, INDIANA TYPHOON STAFF - FACT FINDERS A conference with Mr, Richard Brier of the Indianapolis Engraving Company early in the fall started the members of the Typhoon Staff off on our devious ways of tracking down the Facts of Forty-nine. In the top picture Mr. Brier is shown speaking to Joe Burk, Bob Franks, Bill Denney, and Jean Money. ...- ' . ln the second row of pictures, at the far left, Bruce Klopfenstein looks over Dale Gagle's shoulder as he types, while Charles Jones, Co-Editor, checks receipts with June Lanning, Bookkeeper. Center, Mrs. Helen Stevenson, Sponsor, oversees more typ- ing by Neil Medler. On the right, Phyllis Blank and Jackie Holsapple plan underclassman page layouts with Margaret Cheeseman and Joe Hartley, Who were Activities Editors. In the bottom row, left picture, Joan Kerns and Clifford Yeager, Senior Editors, and ,Skip lvlallfilli and ,Bob,..Delauter,..Sp.QI.ts.,Editors, seem to be in conference with Marjorie Myers, Co-Editor. Right, the Salesmen pose in the sales booth, Alice Scholer, Dick Denney, Vecil Bookout, Martin DePoy, and Sivilla Stahl. It was a big project-the 1949 Typhoon. We hope you enjoy it. T J. C. L. ADMITS FRESHMEN Grouped in the Library, where the Latin classes meet, are the members of the Junior Classical League. Standing, they are Cleft to right? Miss Ruth Alice Harvey fSponsorl, Wanda Burkholder, Norman Rappe, Kathleen Blank, Dick Denney, Beverly Fontaine, Doris Jean Mlller, Betty Jean VVhite, Phyllis Braun, Janice Puckett, Beth Goodrich, Mona Lou Huey, Deloris Barger, Janice Richardson, Cleo Bibler, Frances Grile, Suzie Hines, Jo Ella Erlet. Seated at the table Cleft to rightl: Sara Jones, Joan Sheffer, Robert Isenhart, Kay Bell, Barbara Bodle, Mary Ann Sha- backer, Rose Marie Irelan. At the right is John Young, Consul, garbed in a Rioman toga. The constitution of the Junior Classical League was amended this year to include first year Latin stu- dents as Well as second year students for membership. These new members had full voting privileges but were eligible for election to the office of aedile only and could not wear the club pin. Officers for the Srst semester were Consul, John Young, Praetor, Robert Isenhartg Quaestor, Joan Sheiferg Aedile, Sara Jones, and thc second semester, consul, Kathleen Blankg Praetor, Norman Rappeg Quaestor, Beth Goodrich, Aedile, Jo Ella Erlet. This year, too, for the first time meetings were held outside of school hours, the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. at the high school. For one of the programs the second year students translated and presented a Latin play. The annual Christmas party was held at the home ot' Miss Harvey, and plans were later made for the Roman banquet to be held in the spring. Latin Week, April 18 to 23, was ob- served by posters and exhibits. Mmm it .ri 1 ag-or 47 I . 2 KQWKN J JJ THE SPCRTS The facts of forty-nine would not be com- plete without the records of our athletic teams, and thatls what this next section is about. VVe're mighty proud of all the Panther teams-football, basketball, and baseball. Our cheer leaders, shown on the opposite page, deserve a lot of credit, too. LARGE FOLLOWING SUPPORTS Good weather contributed much to the fine spirit of the Portland fans all during the football sea- son. In spite of the fact that the squad didn't always come out on top, the crowds continued to turn out in large numbers and exhibit- ed the kind of backing that en- courages a team to keep fighting to the very last minute for Portland High. The members of the Panther Football Squad are shown below. Back row: Sirohl, Coach Harold lV3ll3CE. RlCkI'1E1', WOOdLvLl1y, KLI11CQ, StOL1f,, Lotz, Ray, Robbins, Sghgeffy Burk, IDE-Pgy, Bgokguty Kelly, Black, Senour, Pitzer, Wolford, McLaughlin, Medler, Williamson, Ramsey, Bishop, Wood, McKinley. Fl'0Ut 1'OWI I-131152 CStUdGf1t MHUHECFJ, Smith, Garringer, Resler, Delauter, Bechdolt, Priest, Hartley, Aker, Jetter, Gibson, Jones CStudent Managerb. 50 INJURY RIDDEN PANTHERS There go the Panthers, rushing from their huddle to an exciting win over Winchester. With only four lettermcn returning, Coach Wallace had to take a bunch of boys who had never before played varsity ball and try to make a good ball team out of them. This in- experience, plus tough luck on injuries, resulted in two victories, one tie, and five losses. The two pictures on the left below are action shots of the Panthers. On the right, we show Neil Medler on crutches because hc was only the first of a long string of casualties and we can't show them all. Injuries dogged the Panthers from September to March. Others who were on the sick or injured 1iSt WCPO Smith, Brigham. Kunce, Stout, Wilkinson, Bechdolt, John Bright, and Garringer. Yes, we even ran into the goal post! 51 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SENIOR LETTERMEN-TOP ROW Bob Delauter-Tackle-Senior-Too big to be moved. Martin DePoy-Tackle-Senior-Always fighting hard. Joe Hartley-Guard-Senior-Tough one to lose. Fred Jetter-Quarterback-Senior-Best on offense. Neil Medler-Halfback-Senior--Awfully hard to stop. Gene Resler-End-Senior-Good all-round football. player. Jim Smith-Halfback, Quarterbnck-Senior-Tough on tackling and blocking. Gene Wilkinson--End-Junior-Elusive runner and sure pass catcher. UNDERCLASSMEN LETTERMEN-MIDDLE ROW Sam Aker-Tackle-Freshman-Pity the opposite tackle. Bob Bechdolt-Guard-Junior-Reliable lineman. Don Garringer---End-Sophomore-Knocked down goal posts. Dick Gibson-Fullback-Junior-The punting man. Bill Kelly-Tackle-Sophomore-Two more years. Bob Kunee-Halfback-Sophomore-Handy man in the backfield. Jim Priest-Center, Fullback-Junior-Try to stop an express train. Leoris Williamson-Halfback-Junior-Shifty runner, MINOR LETTERMEN-BOTTOM ROW Clint Bookout-Halfback-Junior-Lots of drive. Harry McLaugh1in-Guard--Sophomore-Hard to move. Jim Pitzer-Fullback-Sophomore-Means trouble. Ralph Ray-Guard-Sophomore-Watch him next year. Jack Schoeff-End-Sophomore-Has glue on his fingers. Dick Senour-Guard-Senior-Suitable sub. Leon Stout-End-Junior-Next year's opponents, beware. Bill Strohl-Quarterback-Sophomore-Intellectual quarterback. N li., 52 tex FOOTBALL The Panthers journeyed to Garrett for their initial baptism by battling that vet- eran team to a deadlock. Garrett scored first on a Portland fumble, but a beauti- ful run around the end by Medler knotted the score. The game ended with the Panthers only tone yard from a touch- down. Portland 6, Garrett 6. Having battled Garrett to a tie, the Panthers came back to beat New Haven. With ideal weather and a capacity crowd watching, they stopped the Bulldogs cold, Portland 14, New Haven 0. -W In a game in which fumbles and in- tercepted passes were an important fac- tor, Portland defeated the Winchester Yellow Jackets by a score of 13 to 6. Passes intercepted by Medler and Smith led to the Panther victory. Playing without Medler, the Panthers suffered their first defeat at the hands of a veteran Coldwater eleven. The in- itial half was a one-sided affair, but dur- ing the final half both teams battled on even terms. A pass by Smith to Schoed brought the only Portland score. Port- land 6, Coldwater 28. At Decatur the Panthers looked as if they might return to their Winning ways. The line and backfield played a splendid game, but the breaks seemed to go the other way, and the game ended, Portland 0, Decatur 13. The Alexandria Tigers just reversed the 1947 score by beating the Panthers, 25 to 6. Using practically the same boys that had played last year, the Tig rsf proved to be more than the injury-ridden Panthers could handle. Traveling to Hartford City for their next game, the Panthers again ended up on the small side of the score. Portland fared well in statistics, but facts aren't touchdowns. Portland 12, Hartford City 25. In concluding a tough season, the Pan- thers bowed to Bluffton. The team fought to the very last minute but couldn't push over the goal. Portland 0, Bluffton 31. W l ii,a'f , 4 .I fax, ffrf Here are the Jay County Cham- pions. Standing, left to right Kunce, Medler, Resler, Priest, Smith, Svchoeff. Kneeling, Jones, D. Bright, Gibson, J. Bright, Stout, Jetter. iPhoto by J. E Luginbillj 54 PANTHERS The 1948-49 basketball season didn't come up to last year's but it was a good year anyway. We won 12 out of 16 regular games and retained the county title by downing Gray, Redkey, and Pennville in succession. The Sectional, however, was Ll little different. The Panthers didn't play their best game and had to bow to Jefferson of Ran- dolph County, 4l to 27. Inci- dentally, Jefferson went on to the Muncie Semi-finals before meeting defeat. At the left, Neil Medler is shown cutting down the nets after the County Tournament. RETAIN COUNTY NET CROWN The type of bas- ketball played by the Panthers is known as the fast break. Coach Wal- lace emphasizes a lot of passing and a lot of accurate shooting. The action shots here are of the Montpelier and Hagerstown games in which the Pan- thers displayed real power. At the top, Fred J etter is shown stopping a hook shot by a carefully plac- ed hand. The middle pic- ture shows a clever pass from John Bright to his broth- er Doug. John learn- ed many tricks of the game in his high school - experience. He was a dead shot from anywhere on the floor and his form marked him as a natural athlete. The bottom photo finds Doug Bright dribbling hard to- ward the basket. His hard fighting play is typical of the younger boys on the team. He was only a Sophomore, but he led the team in scoring, MUN Comm Yuouc 900 Webster Stfeei NBM2270 690011 CAQCL 0116! QOMM CAQCL BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Here are the facts about the first ten of the Portland Panthers. Top now, left to right- Eugene Resler-6' 2E5''-Senior-ForwardvAGene was the team's pivot man. He had a good hook shot and likcd to shoot from far out on the side. He hit for 159 points during the season. Fred Jetter-5' 10 -Senior-Guard-Fred's main features were his aggressiveness and speed. He was a valuable defensive man and his left handed hook shot scored 67 points. Jim Smith-6' lb -Senior-Forward-Leg in- juries kept Jim out of most of the garnesg but when he played, his clever passes and shots thrilled the crowds and gained him 70 points. Neil Mcdler--6'-Senior-Guard-Neil's deadly accuracy with his one handed push shot netted him 178 points. He usually played his best ball in the last quarter. John Bright-5' 10V2 -Senior-Guard-Injuries and illness kept John's scoring down to 198 pointsg but whenever he was in the game, the team was steadier and smoother working. 56 Bottom row, left to right- Doug Bright-5' 9V2 -Sophomore-Guard-Doug came off the second team in the early part of the season to become the t.eam's leading scorer with 203 points. He was tops on defense, too. Dick Gibson-5' 9 -Junior-Guard-Di-ck was a very good man to send in for defensive pur- poses. With the experience gained in a few games this season he should be playing good basketball next year. Richard Jones -5' 91!2 --Junior - Forward - Squeak didn't play too much this yearg how- ever, when he was called upon, he showed good ball handling and rebounding. He scored 31 points. Jack Schoeff-6' 3 -Sophomore-Center-Jack possesses the potential ability to become one of the best centers in the state. This year hel played in very few gamesg he scored 20 points. Jim Priest-6' 3 -Junior-Center-Jim usually had the assignment of holding down the op- posing big man. He was tops on rebounding and found time to drop in 94 points. PANTHERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Warren 40 Portland 56 The Panthers' first game was with the Warren Lightning Five, who had a two game advantage on the local boys. For the first half, the Portland Panthers showed their inexperience by clicking for only 22 points. However, Warren's hopes were dimmed as the Panthers caught fire in the third and fourth stanzas and handed the Lightning Five a 56 to 40 setback. The team showed sparks of brilliant team work and promised to give us a successful and exciting season. Blluffton 34 Portland 50 The Panthers came home the next week to meet their traditional rivals, the Bluffton Tigers. The boys were all keyed up to avenge the loss to Bluffton during the football sea- son. As it turned out, the Panthers had their revenge by licking the Tigers to the tune of 50 to 34. All the boys were hitting well from the field and foul line. The Mighty Panthers had won their first two games of the season. Union City 35 Portland 36 The Wallacemen traveled to Union City to tangle with a supposedly weak Wildcat Five. The game proved to be a real thriller with Union holding a slight edge at the end of the second period. In the second half the Panthers built up a sizable lead only to have it cut to one point in the last minute by two Wildcat guards who caught fire and hit everything they threw. However, the one point held and the Panthers won their third straight game 36 to 35. Berne 40 Portland 32 The Panthers then journeyed to Berne and were upset by a small but spirited Bear quin- tet which until then hadn't won a garne. The Bears took an early lead and were never headed although the Panthers tied the score twice during the game. Most fans agreed, though, that if the two teams ever played again, the outcome would be very different. Coldwater 45 Portland 32 The Panthers were just recuperating from their last defeat when they were slapped down againg this time by a very good Cold- water team. Portland drew first blood and grabbed a 6 to 0 lead, but the Cavaliers wast- ed no time and soon took the lead for good. Coach VVallace sent in several of the second team boys in his frantic effort to stop the Cavalier onslaught, but it just wasn't our night. Dunkirk 42 Portland 45 - ' The Panthers resumed their winning ways against their bitterest rivals, the Dunkirk Speedcats. It was no pushover, as it requir- ed an overtime period to turn the trick. Throughout the game, the Wallacemen would accumulate small leads and Dunkirk would make them disappear. At the end of the regulation game, the score was 38 to 38. The spine-tingling overtime period was a maze of buckets from long range with the Panthers coming out on top 45 to 42. Johnny Bright's 17 points was tops for the night. Hartford City 47 Portland 44 The Panthers' next job was at Hartford City where a pack of Airedales were waiting for long sought revenge. The Panthers were under the capable direction of Mr. Brubaker and Mr. Berry, since Coach Wallace was ill. The game started slowly with the lead chang- ing hands frequently during the first quar- ter. In the second half, the Airedales forged ahead. A Panther rally in the last three minutes brought them within three points of the Blackford County boys, but it was too late-Hartford had won, 47 to 44. Knightstown 47 Portland 55 A new team on the Portland schedule, Knightstown was little known by the Pan- thers and their fans. They turned out to be a fine ball club and they held the Panthers at bay for the first half. The second half, however, was a different story when the Wallacemen hit their stride and pounded the visitors into submission, 55 to 47. Pennville 42 Portland 76 Next on the schedule were the Bulldogs from Pennville. However, the Bulldogs were not stubborn enough to stop those t'lVlighty Panthers and the Wallacemen knocked 57 their friendly county rivals by a score of 76 to 42. All the Portland boys were hitting well and they displayed good teamwork. Doug Bright sparked the team's attack while playing his usual good defensive game. Hagerstown 36 Portland 46 Sensing the possibilities of starting a Win- ning streak, the Panthers welcomed a pack of Hagerstown Tigers to Portland, and made it two in a row with an impressive 46 to 36 victory over the visitors. Both teams dis- played good basketball but the Panther ma- chine's offense was too much for the Tigers and they returned home the seventh victim of the 1949 Portland Panthers. Winchester 68 Portland 55 Next on the list of opponents were the highly-touted Yellowjackets from Win- chester. They turned out to be as rugged as their buildup but only for one quarter, that being the first, in which they outscored the Panthers by 16 points. The rest of the game was all Portland, but the damage had been done and the Panthers bowed out 68 to 55. Neil Medler was the Panther spark, showing uncanny accuracy at the foul line while scoring 22 points. Montpelier 58 Portland 81 The Montpelier Pacers were the next foes of the Panthers and they were subdued after a wild free scoring 32 minutes of play. The Panthers took the lead and then each team would score practically every time they gained possession of the ball. In the last few seconds of play, Ernie Kantner's lay-up shot from the left side put the Panthers over the 80 mark for the second time in the sea- son. The Panthers ran their winning streak on the local Hoor to 23 straight. Mississinewa 51 Portland 43 The Panthers traveled to the Marion Fieldhouse to do battle with a newly con- solidated Mississinewa school, formerly Gas City and Jonesboro. The boys from Gas City were waiting and for the second time in the history of the two schools that the teams 58 have ever met, the Indians came out vic- torious. The game was very hotly contested until the final few minutes of play when the host team built up its winning margin. The Panthers, led by Neil Medler who caught Hre in the third quarter, played good ball but Mississinewa played better. The final score was 51 to 43. Albany 43 Portland 56 The Albany Wildcats came to Portland with the distinction of being the last team to beat the Panthers on the local hardwood for 22 straight games. That was two years ago and the Panthers, however undaunted by this fact, proceeded to defeat the visitors by a 56 to 43 count. Albany was without the services of their ace center, Pettyjohn, but the Panthers on the injured list more than made up for this fact. Jimmy Smith, returning to the lineup for the first time in a month, sparked the team with his rebound- ing and scoring. Redkey 38 Portland 51 Seeking their 24th straight victory at home, the Panthers welcomed the Redkey Wolves to their den. The Panthers were not disap- pointed, as they downed their opponents 51- 38. The first half was rather slow with Port- land holding a slight edge at the gun. The rest of the game was mostly Portland with Jim Smith and Gene Resler showing the way. With one more home game to go, the Pan- thers had compiled the unique record of win- ning 24 straight games on their own hard- wood. Decatur 64 Portland 50 The last scheduled game of the season was with the Decatur Yellowjackets, and the Panthers were trying for their 25th straight victory on the home floor. Portland started out like a house afire grabbing a 10 point lead at the quarter and still holding a 29 to 25 lead at the half. However, the Yellow- jackets were not to be denied and put the game on ice with a 37 point spurt in the final half. It was tough to have the winning streak broken but the Panthers had to bow before superior playing. These are some ac- tion pictures of the '48-49 basketball sea- son. In the left corner is a shot of the Knightstown game at which the Panthers emerged victors. The right insert shows Coach Wallace and Jim Loper, '41, who returned to school this year from Indi- ana University to do practice teaching in physical ed under the critical eye of Mr. Wal- lace. Below those is a center jump. At the left is an- other picture of our team. Back row, left to right: Coach Harold Wallace, Medler, Res- ler, Priest, Schoeff, Smith, J. Bright. Front row: Lantz fMan- agerb, Gibson, Jones, Jetter, D. Bright, Kantner, and Wood CManagerD. There is Neil Med- ler making one of his favorite push shots. Class' and Varsity Yell Leaders are shown in the bottom picture. Seniors: My- ers, Lanning, Finch, .and Kerns. Juniors: Miller, Swetman, Mtor- rical, and Bryan. Var- sity: McKinley, Smi- ley and Likens. Sopho- mores: Lantz, Green, Spilman, Bisel, and Tarleton. Freshmen: Wood, Hammitt and James. I 59 BOOSTER CLUB ORGANIZED xxgy .,1-fl 1544+ Second Team Under the direction of the yell leaders, the Booster Club made its first appearance at the Sec- tional Tourney at Hartford City, By the use of purple and White cards, the word PORTLAND was spelled out. The Block P is shown at the left. iPhoto by Hartford City Retroj. For the fourth straight year, the second team had a spectacular season. Composed mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores, they won 14 and lost 3, thus insuring the Panthers of good material for the next few years. The boys of the second team are fstandingb Kantner, Sebring, Schoeff, Deilenbaugh, Ray, Gibson and fkneelingj Beard, Bookout, Heniser, Strohl. Q 60 Y V .- ,, Y.. Y --W Y W Y -4 -XY., .K --.,,le:-- wd5L, A -V Y. Giving the familiar Good Luck, Team yell are the cheer leaders shown on the ri ht Ann UNDER DIRECTION OF CHEERLEADERS 59:57 it C r 1 ' + if If 5. V! ,I i ii i L ,. . g - McKinley, Virginia Smiley, and Ruth Ann Likens were a peppy trio and deserve the thanks of the teams, the Cheerleader Com- mittee, the Booster Club, and all of us at Portland High. Varsity P Club The Varsity P Club is made up of all boys who have won a letter wwaid in athletics The members are shown in the picture below: back row-Coach Harold Wallace Wilkinson Kelley, Priest, Kunce, Gibson, Stout, Williamson, front row-Bechdolt, Delauter Hartley Medler, Smith, Resler. PANTHERS IMPRESSIVE ON THE DIAMOND Last spring Portland High School again enjoyed its usual successful baseball season. Although the weather man cancelled two of the scheduled games, the Panthers suc- ceeded in winning five out of eight deci- sions. The pitching staff was composed mostly of veterans in Gene Resler, Charlie Buck, and John Bright. These boys, along with Hal McCrum and Jim Leonard, carried the hurling chores for Portland. Around the infield were John Bright, third base, Dick Bond, shortstop, Bud Spitzer, second base, and Darrell Brewster, first base. The out- field was handled capably by Leon McCor- mick, Doug Bright, and Don Graves, while' Jim Smith and Jack Skinner did the catch- ing. Gene Resler's one hit masterpiece against Pennville highlighted the season, along with the Panthers' victory over the Berne Bears. That was the first game Berne had lost in three years. The pictures below show the team in ac- tion during the season. The top row, left to right, shows the Panthers at bat, Skinner returning a warm-up throw to the pitcher, and hard-hitting Dick Bond set for the next pitch. The bottom row, left to right, shows a bad pitch by an opposing hurler, power-hitter Jim Smith reaching first after a hard single to center, and Don Graves waiting for the next throw. SCORES Portland 6 Madison 7 Portland 14 Union City 7 Portland 22 Geneva 8 Portland 3 Dunkirk 3 ftiej Portland 6 Pennville 1 Portland 10 Berne 22 Portland 3 Berne 2 Portland 3 Hartford City 4 Portland 9 Dunkirk 2 I ff,,,,W M, 62 42:74 -, Y, ,, .- , .,B-, 2 rl' 1 if E., we '1 SPORTS NOT CONFINED Sports were popular with everyone at P.H.S. The upper left picture shows a gang shoot- ing baskets out on the Rec Hall lawn . . . in the upper right, Miss Whitacre is giving out grade cards to a Sophomore girls' gym class who have been playing tennis .... TO ATHLETIC TEAMS At the lower left, four gym girls pose on the bleachers after a softball game . . . Next, DePoy has the mit ready for a catch . . . a scene of the popular swimming pool in Weiler's Park . . . several huskies out for football practice .... 0 63 A SEEN AROUND OUR SCHOOL Here are shots of kids just taken at random around school. ln the upper picture on the far left, the Marching band is in P formation . . . John Bright and Neil Medler . . . Alice McCrum and Donna Shoemaker . . . Suzanne Wood and Phyllis Bisel . . . Middle row, left, Ann McKinley and Sue Morrical . . . Kathleen Blank in a deep study . . . Ed J ellison and Robert Jacobs back of the school . . . Sue Tarlton . . Roma Nell Green and Beth Goodrich . . . Lower left, Eddie Lantz and Dick Denney down in front of the Equity . . . Joe Hartley getting a super-duper shoe shine from a bunch of Hi-Y pledges . . . Annelle lVIcCombs . . . Bob Kessler . . . A chalk talk artist and an accordion player who entertained us at a convocation pro- gram last fall Uohn Young, because he was such a good shoe-shine boy, was given the picture to l-:eep.1 65 THE FACTS Cf FDIQTY-NINE WE ACCENTED SCI-IGLARSHIP In spite of all the distracting things in our teen-age life, we students were in general pretty book-minded, we think. For example, we took out an average of over 800 books per month from the library. We studied in the study hall and We took our books home to study at night. Dur- ing one six Week period, forty-seven of us made the honor roll posted on the bulletin board out- side Mr. Brubaker's office. WE HAD A LOT OFFUN Besides the enjoyment of just being together in classes and in the study hall every day, we had a number of swell parties and dances this year. We Went to all our regular club meetings, We put on some funny pep session skits. and of course We came out to all the football and basket- ball games. There was something going on all the time. Some of these school scenes are pic- tured on the left. WE PLANNED CUR FUTURE All of us, especially the Seniors, had an eye on the future. We chose our subjects carefully, taking the things that would benefit us most. As soon as We knew what college We Wanted to go to, we sent in our application. We asked advice from older people, and some of us did student teaching and office practice work. We Worked in our spare time and saved our money, and those part time jobs sometimes developed into real ones for us. CLASS DAY AWARDS Y Teen Trophy 4.41 'f1,fL'fLfl4J.j Amerrcan Legron Award -6. .2222 X D A R Crtlzenshlp Medal L DeKalb Agrlculture Accompllshment Award Bausch and Lomb Sclence Award Qt! Ludwig 'rf ,Hr My Herff Jones Scholarshlp Award ,J4-6 44.4214 211-la ,L 61139 fl 74 l-lerff Jones Athletlc Award ,frrfff .ftbffifff Herff Jones Actrvrtres Award fkzffffiaf 'L4-ffZ1,4..7.a7a,Z. The Amerrcan Legron Sectlonal Oratorlcal Contest was won by Mary Ann Curry and Jackle Holsapple placed second rn the Rotary Speech Contest Margaret Cheesernan won the County Scholarshrp to Ball State Teachers College The first ten of the Semor Class ln Order of scholarshlp were Joe Hartley Bob Delauter, Margaret Cheeseman, June Lanrung Marjorre Myers, Ann McK1nlev, Ina Brown, Joan MORE FACTS OF FORTY NINE Upper left Betty Whlte Upper rlght One of the most rnterestmg meet lngs that the Y Teens had th s year was the one at whrch M1 s B1ll1e Sch varty told off her expe rrences rn Germany durrng the last summer Brllre who graduated from P H S rn 1946 went wlth a group of college students under the sponsorshrp of World Councll of Churches to spend five weeks rn youth camps wrth the young people of Ger many helpmg them rebulld then' homes and towns and lncrdentally therr lrves We were all rntensely 1nterested 1n what she had to say and very proud of her too Square xnsert That book Squeak Jones IS so deeply engrossed rn rs not h1s hrstory text It rs nothrng else but last years TYPHOON We prxnted hrs plcture here for we thought rt typ1 Bed the xnterest and enJoyment that we all get 66 fnofm lookrng at the yearbook not once but tlme after trme and year after year Mlddle prcture A brg thrlll 1n every Junrors hfe IS the day when he gets 'us class 11ng Shown on the rrght are the commrttee who chose the rmgs from whrch the class made the final selectron They are Cleft to rrghtb Mr Howard Berry CSponsorJ Phyllrs Jamreson Arlta Mrller, D1ck Glbson Bob Fennlg and Cseatedj MOYTIS Henrser The prcture at the bottom shows Nancy Mrller as guest solo1st wrth the Capr al Un1ve1s1ty Men s Glee Club W1lbur 11. Crlst conductmg Thls musrcal group presented a concert at the Metho drst Church and Nancy was asked to smg wrth them She sang Belleve Me If All Those Endear mg Your-g Charms The prcture was taken by Donald Schramm ' ------------------------- ------ -4 - 4 ---- 7. I - - S .... ....... . . . Q f' ' ---------------- sy.- --- - ..-.----.7 ..-------..-.-..- K I fl ,ffl . . . P 1 L 11 1 . . . .... -- , ,,,,, , ,hu L,,,n,-- I - 'X7 'lvl D if? 7 ALA-. 3' - L ...... -'-'-'.f ' . . -- . fa f C7 V - K ' ' .A ' 4 ---lf, -'-- -v e-.- If-, ---- - - - -- --- - K 5 ,- V Q ' .... 5 . -- .':f--.:9fr- . ..- I . ,. ,L ........... ,...-- V 7 X - ' -L ur .... ' l -I ffl Lf' 5 y . y . . 1 , . , . . . .A Kerns, Louise Logan, and Jackie Holsapple. 1 ' I ' 9 r . Q 1 1 7 Y-'t ' , 'f- - w ' . . - . . . . , . x - . 'v I - I . I . Q T - , - , Q l u I , A' . Q . . - 1 - , 1 l '- ' . . 1 . . . W . Q . , ' - 1. 1 , I' . - . Q . , . 7 . ' ' ' A V , . xr ' - . . . . ' . K, ' ,, 7 . - ' v. ' A , - 2--H -+B'! f T' -r -i . xp- ' wr , 'lbs .A x SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROBERT E. ABLES: Football, 3. ANNA GLENITA ARNOLD: Chorus, 1-2. JERRY JO-E ARNOLD: Chorus, 3 JANE ELIZABETH ASHLEY: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4: Chorus, 3. ROSALIE PAULINE AXE: Chorus, 2-3-4. ROBERT LEYVIS BARNETT: PHYLLIS RAE BLANK: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Jr. Classical League, 2. DOROTHY ALVERA BOISE: VECIL IRENE BOOKOUT: G.A.A., 4: Y-Teen, 1-4: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4: Chorus, 1-2: Band, 3-4. ERNEST BRIGHT JR.: JOHN W. BRIGHT: Varsity P Club, 2-3-4: Cheerleader Committee, 4: Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Baseball, 1-2-3-4. W. LEON BRIGNER: Pres. Senior Class, 4. INA CHRISTINE BROWN: Y-Teen, 2-4: Junior Play, 3: Sec.-Treas. Sr. Class, 4. JOSEPH DONIVAN BURK-Typhoon Staff, 4: Football, 4. ELIZABETH MARGARET CHEESEMAN: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4: Y-Teen Cabinet, 4: G.A.A., 1-2-3-4: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4: Chorus, 1: Orchestra, 1: Jr. Classical League, 2. RICHARD LEE CLEAR: DONNA JOANN CROUSE: Y-Teen, 1: G.A.A., 1-2-3-4: Chorus, 1. BOB WAYNE DELAUTER: Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4: F.F.A., 1-2: Varsity P Club, 4: Treas. of Hi-Y, 3: Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y, 4: Sec, of F.F.A., 2: Football, 2-3-4. BILL LEVERNE DENNY: Typhoon Staff, 4 RICHARD DUANE DENNEY: Hi-Y, 3-4: Junior Alilay, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4: Jr. Classical League, MARTIN. L. DePOY: Hi-Y, 3-4: Typhoon Staff, 4: Varsity P Club, 4: Jr. Classical League, 2: Football, 1-2-3-4. 68 HARLEY DONALD EILER: F.F.A., 3-4. ALICE MARIE FINCH: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4: G.A.A.: 1-2. FREDERICK R. FRANKS: Football, 4. ROBERT H. FRANKS: Typhoon Staff, 4: Jr. Classical League, 2. LELAND DALE GAGLE4Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4: Band, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 1-2: Christ- mas Play, 4. VERNON LEROY GREEN: Hi-Y, 2-3-4. DONALD EUGENE HALL: TOMMY VIRGIL HAMPSHIRE: JOE BOB HARTLEY: Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff. 4: Chorus, 4: Band, 3: Orchestra, 3: Varsity HP Club, 4: Jr. Classical League, 2: Cheerleader Committee, 4: Foot- ball, 2-3-4: Pres. of Hi-Y, 4. JACQUELINE JEANETTE HOLSAPPLE: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4: Y-Teen Cabinet, 2-4: Chorus, 1: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4. FREDERICK RAYMOND JETTER: Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Vice Pres. Jr. Class, 3: Varsity P Club, 4: Basketball, 4: Football, 1-2-3-4. CHARLES ROBERT JONES: Junior Play, 3: Co- Editor of Typhoon, 4. MARY LEVON KEEN: Y-Teen, 1: G.A.A., 1-2- 3-4: Jr. Classical League, 2. ROY NORMAN KEEN: RAYMOND LEROY KEEN: F.A.A., 3-4. LOIS JOAN KERNS: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4: Y-Teen Cabinet, 3-4: G.A.A., 3-4, Chorus, 1-2: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Jr, Classical League, 2: Cheerleader Com- mittee, 4. JAMES ALLEN KESSLER: Band, 3-4. BRUCE EDWARD KLOPFENSTEIN: Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Typhoon Staff, 4: Band, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 1-2: Pres. of Jr. Class, 3: Vice Pres. Sr. Class, 4: Cheerleader Committee, 3-4: Football, 1-2-3. JUNE LANNING: Y-Teen, 1-2-4: Junior Play, 3: Typhoon Staff, 4. C. s .. . ... W L- SENIOR ACTIVITIES JAMES EDWARD LANTZ: Hi-Y, 3, Student Manager, 4. KENNETH LEMOILLE LEHMAN: JERRY FRANCIS LEWIS: LOUISE EVELYN LOGAN: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, Y- Teen Cabinet, 4, Junior Play, 3, Chorus, 1-2- 3-4, Christmas Play, 4, Jr. Classical League, 2, Cheerleader Committee, 3-4. HAROLD EDWARD LOY: Chiosrus, 1. VIRGINIA MAY LOYD: Y-Teen, l-2-3-4, Chorus, 1-2. ELIZABETH ANN MCKINLEY: Y-Teen, l-2-3-4, Pres. of Y-Teen, 4, G.A.A., 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, 3, Chorus, l-2-4, Sec. Treas. Jr. Class, 3, Cheerleader Committee, 2-4, Cheer Lead- er, 4. ANTHONY GEORGE MALLER: Hi-Y, 3-4, Ty- phoon Staff, 4, Band, 4, Jr. Classical League, 2. FREDERIC NEIL MEDLER: Typhoon Staff, 4, Varsity P Club, 2-3-4, Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 3-4. LOIS JEAN MILLER: RICHARD DUANE MOCK: Chorus, 1. JEAN ROMAYNE MONEY: Junior Play, 3, Ty- phoon Staii, 4, Chorus, 1, Christmas Play, 4. MARJORIE LOU MYERS: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, Y- Teen Cabinet, 3-4, Co-Editor of Typhoon, 4, Chorus, 1-4. MARY ISABELLE NOBLE: Y-Teen, 2-3. RUTH ELIZABETH PEDEN: NORMA JUNE PFEIFER: RUTH EVELYN PHILLIPS: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, G.A.A., 1-2, Chorus, 1-2. ROBERT CHESTER PRICE: Football, 2. CHARLES FREDRICK RAMSEY: Football 2-4. EUGENE RESLER: Junior Play, 3, Varsity P Club, 2-3-4, Christmas Play, 4, Basketball, 3-4, Baseball, 1-2-3-4, Football, 2-3-4. EDDIE LEON RICKNER: F.F.A., 4, Football, 2-3-4. ARTSLER EARL ROBBINS, JR.: Hi-Y, 3-4, Foot- a , 4. ALICE JEANE'I'I'E SCHOLER: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, ?:2Tg'6!il Cabinet, 4, Typhoon Staff, 4, Chorus, RICHARD SCOTT SENOUR: Hi-Y, 3-4, Band, 3-4, F.F.A., 1-3, Football, 3-4. JUANITA FAYE SHAUVER: Y-Teen, 2-3-4. PAUL DUANE SHULTZ: Chorus, 3. VIRGINIA ILENE SMILEY: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, Y- Teen Cabinet, 2-4, G.A.A., 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, 3, Chorus, 1-2-4, Cheerleader, 2-3-4, Cheerleader Committee, 2-3-4. JIMMIE LEE SMITH: Hi-Y, 3-4, Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Varsity P Club, 3-4, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3-4, Football, 3-4. MAX LOWELL SMITH: Chorus, 1-3. SIVILLA CHRISTINA STAHL: Y-Teen, 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, 3, Typhoon Staff, 4, Chorus 1. PERRY KENNETH STEVENSON: JOHN E. STULTS: JACQUELYN DELEE WARSTLER: Y-Teen, 2- 3-4, Y-Teen Cabinet, 4, Jr. Classical League, 2, Junior Play, 3. WILMA ILENE WHITACRE: MILDRED JUNE WILKINSON: Y-Teen, 2, Chorus, 2-3-4. VERL DUANE' WILLIAMSON: Hi-Y, 1, Foot- ball, 1. MILDRED CHLOEDELLA WILSON: Y-Teen, 1. DON LEON WOLFORD: Hi-Y, 4, F.F.A., 1-4, Baseball, 1-2-3, Football, 3-4. FLOYD EUGENE WOLFORD: Football, 3-4. NORMA JEAN VVOODBURY: LILLIAN LUELLA WUNDERLICK: Y-Teen, 1, G.A.A., l-2-3-4. CLIFFORD YEAGER: Typhoon Staff, 4, Chorus, 1. 69 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Each of the following bought a 1949 TYPHOON: Adair Coifee Shop Armstrong Book Store John Arn Baird Funeral Home Lester Bickel, Insurance Citizens Bank Dean Bishop Tunis E. Bond Boston Store Drs. Chitvvood gl Milligan Elberson's Auto Supplies Evans Furniture Store First National Bank Fisher's Market Ford Bros. Pontiac Frank Green 81 Son Gamble Store Gantz gl Goslee Jay Goodman Haffner Hardware Don Hammitt Dr. S. M. Hammond Home Cafe Hunt Studio Robert Jack 70 James 81 Lyons, Inc. J. E. Jellison 8: Son Wesley Loy McDaniel's Food Market Morris 5 and 10c to Sl Stores Parks Motor Sales John Paxson Peerless Cleaners Peoples Bank Quality Furniture Store Ramsey Men's Shop Reitenour Super Service Roberta Rinker Emmett Saxman Schisler's Sport Shop Adam Shaneyfelt John Sherman, Insurance Strohl Studio Sun Oiiice Syphers Bros. Drugs Sz Soda James Esta Taylor Wehrly Motor Sales, Inc. Weiler's Shoe Dept. Weiler Brothers J. A. Williams Williamson Funeral Home Portrait Photography Strohl Studio Portland, Indiana Lockridge Studio Rochester, Indiana Engraving Indianapolis Engraving Company Indianapolis, Indiana Covers Heckman Bindery North Manchester, Indiana Printing Berne Witness Company Berne, Indiana 1 V I 11 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1,v' 1 1 I4 G 1. S.. ' S IJ' 11.1. wk., I... ef- '1 1 5 1 r 1 2. ' 1 I I 1 . ' 1 I 11 1 '11 'I 1 . 1 ,.I. . 1, I 1 . I I-I: I1 7 ' I 1: II .1 1 -. 1 14 N ' LI- Ix'.'f r.4- r 1 1 -L 1 .1 I' l L 1 J ' 1 11 1 I - , . .A I ' I L I . 1 , ' 1 I .1 -1 ' ' 11 1 If 1 1 , I 11I .1 .. I I .I ' I I A I 1 I I l 1 1 .' 1 II. .1 , l -.1 .Q 1 , L'x...B. 1 5. 1 ' 17 ' -so 1 1' 1I1. ' 1 ' 'x . ' .I1. I 1 1 1' 1 . 1 1, , ' .e .' 1, 1 . 1 III 1. 1 I '.4 .',' 1 -1-I I1 - Ni., . -. 1. . I., 1 ' 1 ,II 1 11' 'A 1'..-H' 41 11 1 11 1. 1 ' 1 1IvI'11I. I, 1 11 .'111 , . 1 .. N.f 1 ,..1 1'1,' I .1 ,I 1. '1,.1 'x .31-1 '- L ,- v ,- II1I:1,I1f1 N1 . -11. 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M 14 1 ' C .. 1 .g, .I .' .1 'H 'fy I I. .H I .1I.1j1- vu, c 15 -1 I -'.' 1 .1 '1. 4 ' 1 I I ff' LI'-Ip - 1,1II 111 - . 1' - -' '41 '171x.5'f 1,-'.i.'.11f'1'd -5,1 ... -' '..III ,11, ,1 1I.1I.1'I 3131, , I 1'f,' 2.1, a' May' ff - . 1' I J .f- 1-- ' 141, UQ: ,1 'I 1 I1 17.1. '111 , , -II.I.'.1 . , I .wI 1 ,. -1 I1-' :N 5' . 513, I I . ,I . J 1 I 1 I 1' 1 1 .Lf I1 I.. 1,' 1: 1 .lf1,wf 1' I 1y',L-WY' I 1 1 I 4.1 fx. 1. 1 1. .121 l I., ,1 . .n 1 1 1 - 11,u 1 . 1 v . 1 , . , ,111 .0 Ii-I1 . 1 1.1 I. 1 1 1 'r . 1 . I1I .I . I I 1 1 Iv. I. 1 . 0.1 'A ..'. , 1,2 1 . 11 .I.II1.I1, I1 1 ' A k'. 1 ,QQ-T'-, 1 AT- if 1'n-1,' I 1I.--11.,- 161: CZQCL ww! .2250 M, CZ L WE TGOK ACADEMIC SUBJECTS Latin, English, math, history-all the tradi- tional high school studies-went on as usual 11'1 P. H. S. Not as usual, either, for some English classes attended a Shakespearean movie, a couple arithmetic classes studied the making of Federal Income Tax reports, the library service students gave a library tea and new book display, and every class, it seemed, had something, if only an occasional film, to make the daily work more interesting. GENERAL COURSE, TOC The shop classes enclosed the forge with brick, covered the orchestra pit with flooring, and built a cabinet for the band uniforms. The classes of the home economics department made severalinteresting Held trips, as did the sociology and geography classes. Boys from the agricul- ture classes painted a sheet metal building, to mention only one of their many activities. Scenes from the various classes are shown at the right. SPEECH CLASS VVAS ACTIVE Taught by Mrs. Crowe, the speech class this year had a long list of interesting activities. They sponsored a series of original assembly programs celebrating Courtesy Week and gave a pre-election skit. They saw .Hamlet presented at Ball State and attended the Indiana High School Debaters' Conference at Purdue. They participated in the American Legion Discussion Contest, the Junior Town Meeting of the Air, and the Rotary Speech Contest. ' JE'FM-iz2:i'LxT-E'if:'Z4 :'1?f I A 1 1 giiiffiswfu-i45v!e3:rff' 76 ' ,, .1-1.. ....u ijBu1uff.,jmi,115?-pf., :J 5 H.-.- 5:-I-1' :s-:-'f5w,:- ffzr-cs.:-A 215.54-i25sigzE2-115-Q1:1f',i:'fi:i- , -'L' g15g:!g?15-yffqeyz-f?:1Zqz '-'-'-'SEM 114- gg.-.-:.-few 2- !- - ,--54.52 :fj,.j:i13j:,: 1.,.l!n-.'. 3fa.1f:Eff:5f:-zgcfgjfl 4,11-g gli' :n-.r':5::-5,-w.g.- 5,1- 15-151- .. ,- -z--J.--T .1,. ....-f . ,.,. , f, .. -'-3-ings:-fqf. 5. 2-1 3.14-:.:rg::.:1.::', .:,::.L::.-IZ, ,-3 If FF' r F'EE'.2?EE:.- f'.:ii.'.f - z ,-.Er.z:i.na :tl-.-,-::!3:U 2:-f:E2ffH'ii':i3?5 :5!e'vi-: gfwfs-f 5521241--Q .-si -, -.L.JZC.L.Al'5 ,IfI.'. t'. 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