Portland High School - Tifoon Yearbook (Portland, IN)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 70
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1940 volume:
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'k:'f, .-. 1- - - ff' A-I-' ' J 'N 3? f 5 A .EKQ'?gJ . 1 msfffsfxmnwf' ,iw if On cluty-at work--enjoying friendly conversations ancl companionships-the mem- bers of the faculty labor clay by clay toward the developing of soil more prophetic of fertility than any other--the plastic clay of the human mind and personality. .xdolminizi fra fion The 1940 Typhoon pays tribute to two out- standing citizens of Portland-two persons who have long been active in the advance- ment of the civic and cultural Welfare of the community, who have taught by example the principles of upright Christian living, and who possess a Wealth of friends because they themselves are friendly. We honor Super- intendent and Mrs. J. C. Webb. ulaerinfenclenf garclofgzvlucafion We present the School Board in their re spective locales: Mr. Jenkins in his law of fice, Mrs. Saxrnan at home, and Mr. Ham rnitt at the Drop Forge. LICMA D. S. Weller-Department: Principal, Algebra: Summer Plans: 'tPerhaps I'll spend my summer caring for my dog. Ruth Alice Harvey--Department: Latin, Library: Summer Plans: My intentions are to go back to the School of Library Service at Columbia University? Kenneth Farris-Department: English, Football, Baseball: Summer Plans: I'll be supervising my Jackson Township Ranch and coaxing my oil well. Sylva Arbogast-Department: Home Economics, Health, Safety: Summer Plans: My plans for the summer are to s-ee Cwhile I'm in New York! the Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary, and the Normandie? James A. Hedges-Department: English, Public Speaking, Bible: Summer Plans: I'll divide my time between my' farm and going to school. - Bernice Tharp-Department: Commercial: Summer Plans: ' Guess I'll go to school and see what it's like. Clyde R. Bair-Department: Mathematics: Summer Plans: Maybe I'll catch a few fish and putter in my garden a little. Helen S. Stevenson-Department: English, French: Summer Plans: 'fMost of my time will be filled with getting settled in the new house, swinging the dust mop and trying to grow a petunia or two. Paul R. Macklin-Department: Biology, Agriculture: Summer Plans: This summer, to me, means just three more months of Vo-Ag work at various places over the state. . Hattie White-Department: English: Summer Plans: 'KI will either travel or go to school-I haven't decided definitely, Richard Cady-Department: Science, Mathematics: Summer Plans: i'I'll be taking my second summer on my Master's Degree in Chemistry. Florence Jones-Department: Commercial: Summer Plans: 'Tm going to make it a point not to go to Florida. Esther Rench-Department: Biology, Physical Training: Summer Plans: My sum- mer will be spent fighting flies and canning various foodstuffs. Louise Current-Department: History: Summer Plans: 'Tm going to get a real vacation. Paul E. Todd-Department: Health, Safety, Physical Training, Basketball: Summer Plans: t'Very likely I shall spend most of my summer keeping track of my small daughter, Joan. Thomas Starr-Department: Social Studies, Safety: Summer Plans: Most of the summer will be spent in school but if possible I'll take a few moments off for a little tennis. Jane Louise Fulton-Department: Art: Summer Plans: I am going to spend my vacation this summer at home. Pauline Griner Sherry-Mrs. Sherry resigned during the first semester. Homer Smith-Department: Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing: Summer Plans: I will continue the same type work I do here at the school either at home or at the lumber yard. The vacancy left by Mrs. Reith last spring was filled by Mr. Starrg and Mrs. Sher- ry, resigning at Thanksgiving, W a s succeeded by Miss Louise Jamison, who arrived too late to have her picture with this group. HW h e r ie, o h, Where are the staid old fac- ulty? Here, oh, here are the staid old faculty! N T Chatting - reading - dating - study- ing - dreaming - country kids and town kids side by side all trying to get the most out of their school days .... M6586 Q Ng K, xx YN C' , X A60 at fc mmf 7.2 ,f .lt HU' l eniora Top Row- BETTY ALEXANDER - Course: General: Ambition: Music Teacher. LOIS BENTZ - Course: General: Ambition: Clerking. BEVERLY BIBLER - Course: Col- lege Preparatory: Ambition: Col- lege. MARGIE BUCKMASTER-Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: L. L. M. Degree. PATRICIA BURGESS - Course: Commercial: Ambition: Private Secretary. MONA CARROLL-Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Dietitian. EVA CHAMP - Course: General: Ambition: Graduate from P. H. S. Third Row- MARYELLEN COUNCILMAN - Course: General: Ambition: Surg- ical Nurse. CONSTANCE CROYLE - Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Laboratory Technician. BETTY DEGLER-Course: General: Ambition: Dress Designer. MADALYN ELDER-Course: Gen- eral: Ambition: To be Somebody. JULIA FARRIS--Course: Commer- cial: Ambition: Secretary. FRANCES GREEN-Course: Gener- al: Ambition: Finishing School. GRACE GRIMES-Course: General: Ambition: Dress Designer. K, QR President Bobbie Maxwell, Vice President Tom Stephenson and Secretary-Treasurer Frances Green take time out from class duties long enough to pose for the camera. Second Row- BYRON AYRES--Course: General: Ambition: Race Driver. HARRY BANKER-Course: General: Ambition: Doctor. VICTOR BATES-Course: General: Ambition: Master Aircraft Technician. MELVILLE BRYAN---Course: General: Ambition: Truck Driver. HAROLD CLEAR-Course: General: Ambition: Me- chanic. GERALD COTTMAN-Course: General: Ambition: Auto Mechanic. if FRED EWRY-Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Coaching. Fourth Row- CECIL FULLER-Course: College Preparatory: Ambi- tion: Inventor. GEORGE GAST--Course: General: Ambition: Account- ant. CLARENCE GLASSFORD-Course: General: Ambi- tion: General Farmer. JAMES HAINES-Course: General: Ambition: Air- conditioning. JOHN HARDY-Course: College Preparatory: Ambi- tion: Money. WILLIAM HIRONS-Course: College Preparatory: Am- bition: Mechanical Engineer. GLEN HUMMER-Course: Commercial: Ambition: Mechanic. A jf! YVQQTWS 'A eniom Top Row- MARY HELEN HARTER-Course: Gen- eral: Ambition: Beauty Operator. WAHNETTA HENISER-Course: Gener- al: Ambition: Nurse. INA JEAN HOLLOWAY-Course: Col- lege Preparatory: Ambition: Marriage. MARY HUMPHRIES--Course: General Ambition: Stenograph-er, OMA JANE ILIFF--Course: General Ambition: Telephone Operator, CLARICE JUNE KILE-Course: Com- mercial: Ambition: Washington, D. C. NAOMI KUNKLE-Course: Commercial Ambition: Radio Singer. Second Row- Third Row- RUTH MCFADDEN - Course: General Ambition: Flutist in Symphony Or chestra. NEVADA JANE M,cKINLEY - Course: General: Ambition: Band Leader. RUBY MCKINLEY-Course: General Ambition: Beauty Operator. BETTY MYERS-Course: General: Ambi- tion: Stenographer. BETTIE NELSON-Course: General: Am- bition: Beauty Operator. MILDRED NIXON-Course: General Ambition: Work. MARJORIE OEHLER--Course: Commer- cial: Ambition: To grow up. WAYNE IMEL--Course: General: Ambition: Farmer. ARVIN JONES-Course: General: Ambition: Transport Pilot. ROBERT KETRING-Course: Commercial: Ambition: C. P. A. WARREN LAKE-Course: General: Ambition: Airplane Pilot. ROBERT MAXWELL-Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Journalist. WILLIAM MAYO-Course: General: Ambition: Master Aircraft Technician. JAMES MEEHAN-Course: General: Ambition: Farmer. Fourth Row- PETER METZ-Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Agricultural Expert. ROY MILLER-Course: General: Ambition: Electrical Engineer. VIRGIL MILLETT-Course: Commercial: Ambition: Bookkeeper. HERBERT PATTERSON-Course: General: Ambition: Farmer. GEORGE PAYNE-Course: College Preparatory: Am- bition: Aeronautical Engineer. WARD PEDEN--Course: General: Ambition: Business- Ulall. JOHN PORTER-Course: College Preparatory: Ambi- tion: Ball State. ROBERT PYLE-Course: General: Ambition: Cattle Raiser. , , K X i I WJ V M vf' 15 M xv' X xv Tv X-. , X I a w fi QV M -V tif .J X5 Q Y, at F x x J f .Q X. A J, L 1Q v g N RX V n W S Ni ' eniorri Top Row- BETTY LOU OWENS-Course: General: Ambition: Singer. HELEN PARKISON-Course: General: Ambition: Housewife. MARY CATHERINE PLATT - Course: General: Ambition: Stenographer. LA DONNA SELLERS-Course: General: Ambition: Church Work. MARJORIE SILVERS-Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Surgical Nurse. MARIANNE STEPHEN-Course: Gen- eral: Ambition: Old Maid. MARJORIE STEVENSON-Course: Gen- eral: Ambition: In Winchell's Column. Second Row- 'Ihird Row- BETTY STUDY-Course: College Prepar- atory: Ambition: Marriage, MADONNA THEURER-Course: General: Ambition: Beauty Operator. SARAH ELLEN THOMAS-Course: Gen- eral: Ambition: Librarian. MARGARET WELLER-Course: College Preparatory: Ambition: Never a Teach- er. ' ALICE WILKINSON---Course: Commer- cial: Ambition: Marriage. AVICE WILKINSON---Course: Commer- cial: Ambition: Marry Charlie McCarthy. JOAN ZACKMIRE - Course: General: Ambition: Fly to the Moon. DUETTA STRAUSS--Course: Commercial: Ambition: Secretary. JAMES QUINN-Course: Commercial: Ambition: Aer- onautical Engineer. CHARLES REED-Sorry you didn't stay with us. CHARLES RENBARGER-Course: General: Ambition: Race Rriver. ROBERT ROWLAND-Course: General: Ambition: Work. ROBERT SMITH-Course: Commercial: Ambition: Be like Boris Karloif. ELDA STROUD-Course: General: Ambition: Stew- ardess or Nurse. Fourth Row- THOMAS STEPHENSON-Course: General: Ambition: Music Conservatory. DONALD SULLIVAN-Course: General: Ambition: Cartoonist. MAX WARNOCK-Course: General: Ambition: Dairy Farmer. JOE WHITACRE-Course: General: Ambition: Money for Farm or Auto. RALPH WHITACRE - Course: General: Ambition: Truck Driver. RAYMOND WOLFORD--Course: General: Ambition: Have Money. HENRY WYRICK-Course: College Preparatory: Am- bition: Accountant. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN-Course: Commercial: Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper. xx ng 1 ' rf 7 4 e . '? ef i1 t.y., CGroup Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 CGroup Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 13 Sarah Lykins, Ruby Jellison, Mary Ingle, Rosemary Braun, Betty Fenton, Ann Bosworth, Jean Hardy, Martha Banta, Phyllis Elzey. Carol Juillerat, Mary Mills. Esther Fogle, Mildred Garner, Anna Godfrey, Nilah May, Sarah Marchant, Cora June McKinley, Betty Heniscey. Mildred Kessler, June Clear, Dorothy Lemaux, Jean Chaney, Mary Katherine Bosworth, Jean Arn, Kathleen Greaf, Roxanna Dunmoyer, Rosemary Cline, Martha Lefever, Betty Beeler, Charles Balle, Robert Dawson, Robert Gaunt, Kenneth Bosworth, Charles Dunmoyer, Junior Barger, Ewald Bash, Paul Gagle, Francis Jenney, Walter Meehan. Max Dehoff, Junior Boyd, Wilfred Godfrey, George Caster, Jim Caster, Paul Max Green, Russel Eppelheimer, Junior Hiatt, James Loper, . M. A 23 - Irene Thompson, Mary Louise Teeters, Vivian Nichols, Betty Weaver, Bettina Turner, Anna Stultz, Maxine Sanders, Clara Steiner, Rhoda Belle Rosa, Harriet Wilkinson, Velma Steed. De Ida Wall, Betty Patterson, Joan Stultz, Virginia Williamson, Betty Wyrick, Ona Study, Reba Pyle, Beulah Smith, Martha O'Brien, Lucile Simons, Clyde Money, Betty Valentine, Virginia McClung, Lois Penrod, Evelyn lVIcCrory, Delores Strauss, Edith Smith, Marilou O'Shaughnessy, Mary Swain, George Starr, Duane Petro, Max Snyder, Hubert Stewart, Charles Slack, Robert Trotter, Robert Wheeler, Earl Stoker, Robert Schmidt, Kenneth Sanders, Richard Norton, Donald Schoenlein, John Stroube. Wilbur Smith, Olis Traxler, Dorwin Myers, Harry Peterson, Keith Frasher, Bill Shepherd, Harold Priest, Robert Norton, James McKinley, Carlton Money, David Loy, Earl Norris. 1 lfU'Ll0l 5 Three long years ago we entered P. H. S. a dizzy, bewildered, insignificant group. Since then, lots of things have happened. As Sophomores we made ourselves known for our school spirit and pep, and achieved our mark scholastically, too. And now--we are Juniors and have shown our worth in all fields. Our officers are J im Mc- Kinley, President, Robert Norton, Vice President, Sarah Marchant, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Hedges, Sponsor. The class play New Fires presented on December 1 was a Thespian suc- cess, and the Reception for the Seniors in May has never been topped. We were active in all school activities and have kept up our scholastic records as well. Mary Lou O'Shaugnessey made straight A's the first semester, while Carol Juil- leret and Velma Steed each made 3 A's. We look forward to the climax of high school -the Senior year-with bated breath, bright eyes, and high resolve. 0,0 0l'l'I,0I e5 Our second year in Portland High School finds us'Sophomores showing great promise of things to come. We have one all A stu- dent-La Vaughn Stout, and many of us have at least a couple of A's each time report cards come out. We enjoy club Work and are enthusiastic boosters of all school projects. While We still are more occupied with les- sons than anything else, We know that next year will find us able to shoulder more and more of the school's outside activities, for next year We will be Juniors. CGroup Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 fGroup Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 U Joanna Middaugh, Betty Powell, Marie Pro, Jean Orr, Rosemary Minch, Jean Sommerville, Ruth Sanders, Elnora Reed, Maxine Schroll. Betty Peden, Helen Pauling, Vivian Sherman, Mary Evelyn UDP, Helen Wilson, Betty McFarland, Mary Ann Schindler, Alice Weller, Helen Porter, Ray McKinley, Jim Spahr, Willard Miller, La Virginia Walters, Betty Wherry, Margaret Woods, Bill Thomas, Paul Shreeve, Richard McLaughlin, Markley, Emanuel Masters, Robert McFadden. Leon Snyder, Gerald Stoner, John Thomas, Charles Parkinson, Robert Rudrow, Raymond Runyon, Paul Spitzer, Paul McCrory, Dale Reitenour, Joseph Wallischeck. Rosemary Orr. Vaughn Stout, Betty Young, Lucille Peyton, Joy Woods, Marjorie Vannoy. William Smith, James Mayo, John Smith, Ferd 25 Billy Johnson, Alice Fox, Bonnie Lake, Eileen Brigner, Norma Bisel, Margaret Alberson, Kath- erine Heniscey, Pat Beard, Ruth Henisa. Joan Chaney, Wanda Hicks, Florence Fudge, Vvilma Hathaway, Betty Glassford, Florence Fifer, Wilma Gillette, Imogene Caster, Dolly Loper, Mary Lou Brewster, June Councilman. Junior Arnett, Bob Holmes, Cleotis Bond, Bob Acre, Bill Lacey, Wilbur Foltz, Wendell Butcher, Tunis Bond, Glen Haviland, Lawrence Franks. Wesley Hartzell, Bernard Ledbetter, Thomas Hutson, Calvin Florey, Edward Green, Fred Hughes, Myron Bisel, Fred Black, John Badders, Fred Cooper. Clyde Gibson, Caleb Davis, Earl Grimes, Richard Ashton, Jay Mark, Herbert Bubp, Norman Hilgeman, Warren Groman, Bob Hunt, Lee Atha, William Gillum. fGroup 1 2 Row Row Row 3 4 tGroup Row Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 tGroup Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 17 Helen Flauding, Betty Bye, Joan Brady, Betty Dixon, Yvonne Cheney, Jane Bates, Mary Kathryn Corle, Elizabeth Franklin, Donna Erlet. Betty Clear, Lucille Bell, Bonnie Blount, Patricia Ayres, Wilma Boozier, Jean Dunmoyer, Martha Castle. Anna Ruth Brady, Pat Badders, Virginia Atkinson, Joy Arn, Bobby Cottman, Charles Franks, Jack Frakes, Leon Beard, Clarence Acre, Robert Ford, Jim Browne, Marvin Becker. Merlyn Bailey, Verner Badger, Myron Disher, Wayne Cheek, .Terrry Baughman, Max Freed, Corbett Ashley, William Brown, Everett Evans. 25 Bonnie Marie Lare, Judith Ann Mumaugh, Wilma Loper, Ruth Anna Landers, Bertha Johnson, Dorothy Metz, Dorothy Kearns, Jean G1'ZlC6, Bernice Franks, Mary Miller. Mary Phyllis Hudson, Rubynelle Glassford, Vivian Harker, Minnie Hall, Betty Garringer, Esther Loy, Joan Grafniiller, Eva Denney, Mary Meehan, Helen Mills. Ralph Gillum, William Kidder, Howard Gillum, John Seilier Gross, Wendel Klopfenstein, Chester Messner, Glen Greaf, Leon Gagle, Keith Leggett. James Myers, Rudy Myers, Bob Mangas, Pal Holloway, Junior Graham, Donald Jellison, Kenneth Hinshaw, Billy Gettinger, Gerald Heniser, Paul May. 35 Betty Smith, Mabel Williamson, Norma White, Ruth Ann Smiley, Maxine Smith, Maxine Warnock, Shirley Petschke, Rosemary Stroube, Virginia Reichard, Anna Marie Whitacre, Jean Schell. William Study, Junior Warnock, George Shepherd, Bill Schoenlein, James Roush, Bud Smith, Harold Smith, Eugene Vancuren, Lawrence Smith, Leslie Rigby. Frederick Newhouse, Paul Nelson, Jean Study, Tommy Whitacre, Merideth Sanders, Ward Stewart, Virgil Rigby, Keith Taylor, Lawrence Sanders. Alan Walmer, Levaughn Reichard, Virgil Platt, Willard Smith, Richard Taylor, Herbert Priest, Homer Pontius, Keith Waite, Duane Smith. Row Cecil Imel, Donald Harmon, Roger Bubp, Junior Martin, Robert Mayo, Robert Wherry Wayne Lake, Kenneth Hall. Row Gerald Thompson, Joe Powell, Betty Miller, Marie Kimble, Norma Benner, Joan Atha Elsie Sanders, Reba Bright, Lois Ramsey, Helen Nichols. Row Jay King, June Atha, Genevieve Feischer, Marjorie Hisey, Idora Cline, Edna Loy, Ruby Spillman Wilmagene Pensinger, Betty Grimes, Dorothy Kearns, Naida Fenton. Row Nur Lykins, Carl Nelson, Jack Derringer, Darwin Franklin, Bob lVIcKibbon, Ramond Fetters l e5Al'Yl0l'l We are the 1940 Frosh. We haven't yet had time to show our rnettle save through application to our studies and a partial taking part in extra-curricular activities. Our studying has brought its own reward, for we have two students who made straight A,s the first semester-Merlyn Bailey and Donna Erlet. Five of us-Pat Badders, Pal Holloway, Wendell Klopfen- stein, Judith Mumaugh, and Shirley Petschke had 3 A's. We are proud of our record and feel that as time goes on, we shall achieve additional honors and awards. 24 Band-games-vo-ag judging--dramat ics and clubs-a cross section of the extra curricular life of a student. . . .fdcfiuified ,,-KIQJQM The Girl Reserves is the chief organization for girls in our school, and this year's fine club has been unusually active. They entertained nearly one hun- dred small girls at their annual Big Sister party at Christmas time. Portland High's musical talent was demonstrated through a public program under the direction of the music committee. Thursday morning devotionals were sponsored during Lent, two school dances considered highlights of the school year were given, and in the spring the club held its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet which climaxed the year's activities. Miss Tharp was chief faculty sponsor, with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Rench as assistant sponsors. Mrs. Ed Harter and Mrs. D. S. Weller were mother sponsorsg Miss Alberta Brewster acted as B. P. W. sponsor. The Hi-Y club started its year's activities in the fall by taking in fifteen new members from the upper three classes of the high school. The officers of the year, 1939-1940, were Harry Banker, President, Peter Metz, Vice-President, Bill Mayo, Secretary, Bob Ket- ring, Treasurer, and Bob Hisey, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Cady was chosen as sponsor. The main part of the program for the year was carried out during the second semester. The annual swim was held at the Muncie Y. M. C. A., and a dance was given in the school gym during February. Sev- eral basketball games were arranged with other Hi-Y clubs in the county. All but the graduating seniors look forward to returning in the fall when the long discussed, but long dormant, plans for the club can be put into effect. t 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Helen Flauding, Patricia Badders, Martha Castle, Alice Fox, Sarah Marchant. Frances Green LProgramJ, Margaret Weller fPublicity6, Mary Louise Teeters, Mary Catherine Bosworth fSocia1 Serviceb, Margaret Alberson QAthleticsb, Jean Somerville, Marjorie Silvers 1Ways and Meansb. Betty Alexander tMusicb, lvladalyn Elder CSOcialJ, Constance Croyle fSecretaryJ, Marjorie Stevenson 4Vice-Presidentb, Mary Lois Humphries 1QPresident3, Miss Tharp CChief Sponsorl, Mrs. Rench iAssistant Sponsorb. Jim Loper, Bill Mayo, Jimmy Quinn, Max Warnock, Mr. Cady, Bill Schoenlein, Paul Max Green, Robert Dawson, Glen Hummer, Robert Maxwell, Arvin Jones, Robert Trotter, Chris Haines, Richard Norton, Wilbur Smith. Robert Smith, Virgil Millett, Bob Hisey, Peter Metz, Robert Norton John Hardy, James McKinley, Tom Stephenson. Paul Gagle, Fred Ewry, Bill Hirons, Melville Bryan, Bob Ketring, Charles Renbarger, Byron Ayres. Smith, Donald Money, James Warren Lake, George Payne, Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 4 I Gene Arn, Bob Smith, Pat Beard. Mr. Hedges, Madonna Theurer, Madalyn Elder, Pat Burgess, Phyllis Elzey, Miss Arbogast, Mr. Macklin. Paul Gagle, James Haines, Gerald Cottman, Bill Hirons, Paul Max Green, George Starr. James Meehan, Dorwin Myers, Max Warnock, Clarence Glassford, Jim Caster, Earl Norris, Bob Rowland, Harry Peterson, Herb Patterson, Wayne lmel, Mr. Macklin. Charles Balle, Bob Pyle, Kenneth Bosworth, Fred Hughes, Paul May, Bob Carroll, Gerald Stoner, George Caster, Willard Miller, Jim Spahr, George Starr. Calvin Flory, Peter Metz. Wilbur Foltz, Virgil Platt, Gene Study, Glen Greaf, Fred Newhouse, Carl Glassford, Bill Lacey, Willard Smith, Walter Meehan. Lavonne Reinhard, Duane Smith, Merlin Bailey, Ward Stuart, Billy Gettinger, Wesley Hartzell, Joe Wallischeck, Gerald Heniser, Paul Nelson, Lawrence Sanders, Paul Shreeves. CAM' ommiffee This new committee, which is functioning this year for the first time, had as its two-fold purpose to select the yell leaders and to plan the pep sessions preceding the various athletic contests. Representatives from the four classes and the faculty served throughout the year with Patricia Burg- ess as chairman. , To vary the usual Friday morning pep sessions, some really clever skits, talks, and various other new stunts were added to the program of yells and songs. A contest to provide the school with some new yells and songs was sponsored and also transportation to out-of-town games was provided at a small cost to the students. . U, The school appreciates this committee The Vocational-Agricultural students form the Vo-Ag club of our school. This year their officers were Peter Metz, President, Clarence Glassford, Vice- President, George Starr, Secretary, and Sponsor, Mr. Macklin. The annual Corn Husking Contest was won by George Caster, with his brother, James, close on his heels. These two boys went to the District Contest, where they placed fourth and sixth. To make money for the purchase and distribution of purebred gilts for better hog raising in the county, the club presented Jack's Xylophone Band, and re- alized a nice sum. The annual Pest Contest was won by Lawrence Sanders, placing first, and Paul Nelson, placing second. - 9 's fine work. Orckefs fra Despite the fact that it has had three separate leaders since the first of the year, the Portland High School orchestra has carried on remarkably Well. Mrs. Sherry resigned and was replaced by Mrs. Walker, who finished the first semester. Miss Jamison came to us from Pennville at the beginning of the second semester. These officers were elected: Evvald Bash CPresidentD, Paul Gagle CVice-Presidentb, and Betty Alexander CSecretary-Treasurerj Among the public appearances of the orchestra this year were the Junior play, Senior play, Com- mencement exercises, Girl Reserve Devotional, Girl Reserve Musical, Father and Son Banquet, and the Spring Concert. Under the leadership of Mr. George McDonald of Redkey, director of the American Legion Band and instructor of band instruments, the Portland High School Band reorganized this year and put forth a great deal of effort to improve their playing and marching. The thirty-two members, dressed in White slacks and shirts, black ties, and purple capes and caps looked very flashy as they played at pep sessions home games, snake dances, and community parades gall Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Ewald Bash, Bettina Turner, Robert McFadden, Dorothy Lemaux, Harry Banker, Ruth McFadden. Mona Carroll, David Loy, Francis Jenney, Wendel Klopfenstein, Leon Gagle, Jay Miller, Wilbur Smith, Paul Gagle, George Payne. Betty Alexander, Mrs. Walker, Helen Flauding. Mr. McDonald, Mary Anne Mills, Joy Miller, Mary Louise Teeters, Joseph Wallischeck. George Payne, Alan Walmer, Pat Beard, Bill Mayo, Paul Gagle. Jay Miller, Dorothy Lemaux, Anna Ruth Brady, Ruth McFadden, Tunis Bond. Wendell Klopfenstein, Harry Banker, Lois Jean Williams, Leon Gagle, Evelyn McCrory, Joan Chaney. Row Row Row Row De Ida Wall, Carol Juillerat, Ona Study, Reba Pyle, Evelyn McCrory, Sarah Marchant, Martha Banta, Marilou O'Shaughnessy. Paul Gagle, Robert Norton, Robert Wheeler, Martha Lefever, Mr. Hedges, Mary Catherine Bosworth, Paul Max Green, Ewald Bash, Jim McKinley. Frances Green, Madonna Theurer, Janie McKinley, Avice Wilkinson, Grace Grimes, Naomi Kunkle, Joan Zackmire, Julia Farris. Alice Wilkinson, Elda Stroud. Thomas Stephenson, Harry Banker, Victor Bates, James Haines, Peter Metz, George Payne, Mr. Starr, Bob Hisey, Virgil Millett, Robert Rowland, Robert Zimmerman, Robert Smith. N J. lfU'lLOI W New Fires is a play of modern life, contrasting country life to city life. The plot is Woven around the determination of Stephen Santry, an author, to make a civilized group out of his family. In the eyes of the family, he was trying to un-civilize them. The entire action of the play takes place in the combination dining room and living room of the old Santry homestead located in the southern part of Missouri. Catastrophe struck the cast when Evelyn Mc- Crory lost her voice two days before the big night. However, Ona Study very aptly stepped in, learned the part, and gave a very nice performance. Mr. Hedges, the Junior sponsor, coached the play. On the night of May 10, the Seniors presented an audience with the Night of January 16. The play was saved from being run-of-the-mill because it was a trial-based on the question g'Did Karen Andre kill Byron Faulkner? By far the most unusual feature of the play was the fact that the jury deciding this question Cand the outcome of the playj Was en- tirely made up of members of the audience. Mr. Starr, the Senior sponsor, coached the play. enior ag Editor-in-chief-Marjorie Silvers Business Manager-Fred Ewry Sales Manager-Frances Green Photography Editor-Tom Stephenson Senior Editor-Mary Humphries A Faculty and Underclassmen Editor-Bob Maxwell Activities and Alumni Editor-Joan Zackmire Calendar and Jokes Editor--Margaret Weller Sports Editor-Melville Bryan Typist-Pat Burgess Sponsor-Mrs. Stevenson 571. 57,,.f.,..,,. Here we are! This is the group that has labored unceasingly to present the school with an annual both interesting and worthwhile. We have enjoyed doing it--we hope you enjoy the book. The Staff has had real fun this year. All of us will have many pleasant and amusing memories to treasure. For example, there is the picture of self- effacing Tom Stephenson trudging wearily to and from the photographers and arguing placidly but stubborn- ly for two snap-pages, while Damon and Pythias CMary Humphries and Frances Green to youj were working on Senior pages and hauling in loads of Typhoon sales. Then there is Joan Zackmire doing a 'Sherlock Holmesi' on the Alumni, Bob Maxwell rather pathet- ically trying to determine the identity of unknown underclassmen, and Margaret Weller being herself, full of quips and subtle humor Qfor reference, note her quizzical expressionj. We will all remember how much we admired the typist's CPat Burgessj serenity in the face of the last rush, and Melville Bryan's quiet pride in doing the Athletics division. Speaking of athletics will remind us of Fred Ewry, the big athletics man and our Business Manager on the side. CWe prefer to think Fred's reclining at- titude is not typicalj The teachers will never forget Marjorie Silvers, forever handing in Typhoon pass slips merely as a formality to show them she still cared. And last of all will come the memories of Mrs. Stevenson, suggesting, prodding, restraining, and guid- ing us gently, nevertheless firmly, toward our ultimate goal. In the above picture you see us at a typical staff meeting-eating, dreaming, sleeping, virtually living THE TYPHOON. , W .E J fi? 8 QAPQAF, sage' St! 4 'Qi 'X J x Victories and losses-training rules and practice hours--courage and sportsmanship -all play their part in the development of strong bodies and wholesome personalities. .fdflcaficd joofgaf Portland ..,...,, Portland.. Portland ........ Portland Portland Portland Portland ........ 7 Garrett ,.,,., Coldwater ..., Decatur ...... Bluffton ....,. Richmond ,.,..,.....,. Morton Memorial Central Catholic .. The game of football includes the manly virtues that are essential in the development of young men into well-rounded personalities. Courage, skill, team- work, stick-to-itiveness, quick wittedness, and the desire to do one's best are vital qualities on the foot- ball field and in life. In the future may more and more boys be enlisted in its ranks for to have played the game at football means clean living, good sports- manship, and a determination for success that will carry them on to bigger and finer things. Despite some unfortunate circumstances against some of our strongest opposition, the team fought always to a close game and succeeded in subduing our old rivals, Decatur and Bluffton, and a stronger than usual Knightstown team. The other games were bit- terly contested affairsg the tie game with Coldwater, Ohio being a photo-finish type of game. Graduating seniors will be sorely missed next season, and they will be remembered for their never-say-die spirit. The team of 1939 has a record in which they may take pride for they kept scrapping on in the face of some very unfortunate injuries. Next year's team will have many veterans and should be one of the best teams to represent the school. With varsity players back in the lineup after being on the sideline with injuries all the '39 schedule, and with hopes for their share of good breaks, they are looking eagerly forward to the games of 1940. f,-Yooflaf 1 Q i .ioofbaf ECl5LQt6Cl,! Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland ..,. Portland The Albany Wildcats, playing one of their best games of the sea- son, won the Big Four tournament from the Portland Panthers, win- ing the final contest 32 to 26. This game was won in the first half as Coach Todd's men were far behind at the intermission, but came back fighting in the second half to all but pull the contest from the fire. In the first afternoon game, Albany upset Redkey 39 to 30 while in the second contest Portland eliminated Dunkirk 28 to 20, pulling away in the third period to win. Portland's fighting Panthers surprised county fans by pulling a fast one on the county teams by winning the annual county tourney from a darkhorse Bryant team 32 to 17. ln the afternoon the Todd- men upset a favored Madison team 29 to 22 by pulling away to a 15-point lead in the third quarter. In the first game the Panthers swamped Gray 38 to 9. The Panthers came through with colors flying in the Sectional Tournament at Hartford City, and won their first tournament cham- pionship in eleven years. They beat Dunkirk in the opener 42-26, Gray in the second contest 35-24, Montpelier in the semi-finals 22-20 in an overtime, and Madison in the final contest 33-28. In the Regional at Fort Wayne, the Panthers, fighting against odds, outplayed the South Side Archers on the floor, but were unable to hit and therefore were forced to accept defeat by a score of 34 to 26. South Side went on to win the tournament. No finer group of boys has ever represented the Portland High School. Their co-operation, sportsmanship, and ability molded them into a machine-like team. First Team Fort Recovery ....... .......... Portland Winchester ..... ....... 38 Gray ............ Portland Huntington Catholic Covertimeb 38 Decatur ............... .......... P ortland .... Decatur Catholic .......................... 24 Bluffton ............... .......... P ortland Winchester ....................... ....,..,... 29 Union City ............. .......... P ortland .... Madison .......,..................... ........,,, 18 Fort Recovery Portland Dunkirk .....,..,.,.,.., ,,,,,,, 21 Berne ...... .. ........ Portland Union City .,.,...,., ..,.. , , 30 Central Catholic Portland .... Ridgeville ,..,. . ,,,,,, . 25 ' 28 Pennville ............. .......... 54 F E as 42 14 adegdf Row 1 Lake, Loy, Ewry, Starr, Valentine, Hartzell, Coldren, Warnock. Row 2 Loper, Haines, Shoupe, Reitenour, Money, Garrison, George Starr QStudem Managerb. The Panther baseball team continued its brilliant record on the diamond. The team was hit severely by graduation, and a comparatively green squad Will represent Portland this spring, but they are confident they will come home with their share of the bacon. Basketball Names First Ten: Ewry, Lake, Haines, Norris Smith, Coach Todd, Cottman, Hirons McKinley, Bryan, Keith, Leggett qstul dent Managerb. Lettermen: McKinley, Norris, Haines, Lake Bryan, Ewry, Hirons, Cottman, Ketringi and Smith. Second Team: Row 1, Loy, Schoenlein, Hunt Row 2 Masters, McKinley, McCrory, Mark- ley. Row 3 Smith, Loper, Caster, Reitenour, De- hoff. Portland Portland .... Portland .... Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland .... Portland Second Team Gray ,.,....... ........ ..... Decatur . ..... ...,,., . Bluffton .............. ........ Union City ..,...,.... ........ Fort Recovery ,.... i....... Berne ....,................... ........ Central Catholic .. Fort Recovery ...,....,.. ......,. Pennville ..,.,,..,.......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Huntington Catholic ........... Decatur Catholic ....,..,..,........ Winchester ................,.,..,.,.,i.. Madison fdouble overtime? Dunkirk ,i.......,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Union City ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ridgeville fovertimej ..,..., Winchester ..,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 A little fun-a little, wit fwe hope,- a little Whimsy-perhaps a pang or two, and we bring our book of memories to a close. 380 ilfllfed SHJP5 The P. H. S. test pilot . . . If Walt and Pat knew this . . . Just a couple of stand- ins . . . Hunting Birdies . . . Concession standers . . . Three Heels . . . Giddap G. R.'s . . . Horner's ter- mites . . . Jr. Smiles . . . Barefoot Boy . . . Sixty Second flash . . . Twinkle, Twinkle, little Starr . . . Two cuties . . . Philly . . . Muggs . . . We wish we could ride to school . . . Warnock wins Livestock award . . . Holloway's Corn Husker . . . Hold that line, Bill! . . .A Crowd... Gooch . . . A rounded smile . . . Hard worker . . Cam- pus fight . . . Joe E. Brown . . . Couple of cyclists . . . Twerp .... Cfafsa Maier? Perhaps events of world importance did occur in 1936, but on looking back the year seems to us, the class of '40, uneventful except for the fact that We entered Portland High School. During our first two years here we were quite inconspicuous. Tag- ging along behind the Juniors and Seniors, we copied them in everything from slang expressions to make-up. Various clubs such as Masque and Wig, Girl Reserve, Hi-Y's and Debate welcomed us into their realm, but we weren't really aware of much that went on. We were the under- classmen! Strangely enough as we arrived at our Junior year, we found that we were no longer dependent upon those above us for our mode of living. Instead of following others, we now set our own styles in clothes, speech, and actions. Our male classmates were positively terrified when the girls began to appear with their new up-swept hair do's. In fact, the opinions expressed were that they really had been swept up from almost anywhere. By way of revenge, the boys would sneak up on the girls and decorate their swing jackets with spicy quips and puns. One day the girls would go in for open-toed wedge sandals, and the next it would be the sloppiest saddles imaginable. The fellows then started letting their shirt tails flap in the wind, and wore thick crepe soled shoes. We were the last Word in sophistication, going the rounds of swimming pool, tennis courts, Val's, etc. We tripped blithely through one of the best Junior plays ever, and gave the Seniors a rousing send-off with one Hswelll' re- ception. Radiant from the laurels of the year before, we entered upon our last year of high school-the boys with their shirt tails in and the girls with their hair back down to their shoulders. Still primarily concerned with clothes, school sports and activities, dates and the like, we were somehow beginning to acquire an interest in more grown-up pursuits. Perhaps we had been sobered by the strife and turmoil throughout the world, and the realization that the time was nearing when we would be expected to help juggle world affairs. Perhaps discussions in Senior English class, civics and soc classes had tempered our attitude toward life. At any rate we carried on the Senior activities in the traditions of the school and we are now experiencing the same deep emotions that come to every Senior at graduation. Itls been wonderful-our high school career. We Wouldn't have missed it for anything. But now we're looking forward. We have a mixture of feelings, but our courage rises above our trepidation, and we say with James Russell Lowell- Bravely to do whate'er the time demands, Whether with pen or sword, and not to Hinch, This is the task that Hts heroic hands. l,U6ll 5 SCHOLARSHIP Our congratulations to the following Seniors whose scholastic average for the four years has been above ninety. We list them in the order of their ranking. 1. Marjorie Silvers 5. Frances Green 2. Beverly Bibler 6. Joan Zackmire 3. Constance Croyle 7. Duetta Strauss 4. Clarice June Kile 8. Bob Ketring GIRL RESERVE CITIZENSHIP AWARD Chosen as most outstanding in personality, activities, character, and scholarship, Frances Green was awarded the Girl Reserve Trophy. This is the third year this award has been given. VOCATION AL AGRICULTURE A Livestock Judging Team composed of Colwell Coldren, Ralph Starr, and Peter Metz placed first in the county contest, and Max Warnock took first place in the county for single Livestock Judging. The Egg Judging Team made up of Robert Pyle, Clarence Glassford and Wayne Imel ranked third in the state contest, While a member of the team, Robert Pyle, won both state and local Egg Show and Individual Dairy Judging Contests. Lawrence Sanders was winner of the pest contest and George and James Castor, as a team, won the Corn Husking Contest, with George ranking high. SENIOR V0-AG AWARD Robert Pyle won this award for being the most outstanding Senior boy in personality, class-work, Vo-Ag extra-curricular activities and gen- eral attitude. LATIN CONTEST The local Latin contest winner, Buddy Smith, went on to take first place in the county, in division one. La Vaughn Stout, a division two stu- dent, also Went to the county contest, taking second place. LEGION SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Marjorie Silvers won this particular award for having the highest scholastic average in the Senior class. MUSIC CONTEST Tom Stephenson won first place in the voice division of the District Music Contest held at Fort Wayne in March. CALM 00111. 'Tis the last day of school And all through the house Not a creature is stirring Not even Mr. Weller! But, hark! Who comes here? 'Tis a senior I'm sure, La Donna Sellers, a miss quite demure. A swish is heard and a rattle of bones We know the man-it's Arvin Jones. With a rattling noise, a bang, and a quiver I hear John Porter arriving in his Hivver. With shoulders so broad and muscles galore, Robert Rowland wants to know What's the score'?', Peter, says Max Warnock as he walks through the door, Haven't I 'Metz' you somewhere before? Charles Renbarger and Byron Ayers Because of their speed receive many glares. Who's that truckin' down the hall? It's Frances Green. She's known to all. The Wilkinson twins with their red hair, The boys all say make one swell pair. There is Margaret Weller and friend John Hardy, They go together to every party. And Sarah Ellen Thomas, Bob Hisey, too, From Cupid seem to have gotten their cue. Betty Alexander, a Pennville fan, We've heard can always get her man. And Harry Banker, an A student here Said goodbye to Kay-,twas only last year. Robert Smith who always cuts his classes Never has to ask Mr. Weller for passes. Marjorie Silvers, the Editor-in-Chief, Says this Typhoon has caused her much grief. And Thomas Stephenson, the singing lad, With the girls seems to be quite a fad, There's another Stevenson-spelled differently though, Who says Leon Gagle is really her beau. A girl from the South is Ina Gene Holloway, When she gets mad-George has to pay. Warren Lake whose nickname is Pickle, Has proved to us that he's rather fickle. Far down on West High lives little George Payne Who makes it to school-sunshine or rain. Black wavy hair has Victor Bates, Very popular but imagine that -no dates, On the football squad Bill Mayo rates fine, With canaries and goldfish as his chief sideline. James F. Haines--from the countryside, Can shoot a rabbit if the rabbit doesn't hide. Now here's a new one-Constance Croyle- A friendship with her can never spoil. Ruth McFadden's a hard name to rhyme. But due to her Plymouth she gets here on time. K'Day is Dying in the West -Buttercup Bryan. With Betty Lou Owens as our timely text We'll say nothing more and pass on to the next. Strauss, I believe, is the next on the list Leave out Duetta and she'd truly be missed. Beverly Bibler thinks Baldy's O. K. But we think he'd look better if he wore a toupee Patricia Burgess who creates all the noise Makes whoopee on the sax and courts all the boys. Mona Carroll with the squeaky fiddle Is not Very big and not Very little. Oma Jane Iliff, a stranger to us, Is quiet like a mouse and doesn't raise a fuss, Mirror, mirror, on the wall, Who's the fairest of us all-Cecil Fuller. Donald Sullivan because he's so tall Would surely get tangled if he were to fall. James Meehan, of the intriguing pan, Seems to be the ladies' man. A Kunkle girl, her name's Naomi, Doesn't stay home, she likes to roma.' Down the hall goes Mary Helen Harter Oopsie-doop there goes her garter. Black snappy eyes has Elda Stroud s There's always noise when she's in the crowd. Ward Peden seems pretty fond Of Mary Humphries, a pretty blonde. Lois Bentz with eyes of blue To Harold Hough is ever true. Gracie Grimes with the pretty nails Has to buy nail polish by the pails. On Wednesday night, Wahnetta Heniser Likes to listen to ole Kay Kyser. Wayne Imel who's so very tall Is a pretty good man in basketball Cexcept that he doesn't playj George Gast, a minister's son, Likes to have a lot of fun. Nevada McKinley and Ruby, too, One has brown eyes-the other, blueg Betty Degler with the pretty dimples and eyes, Seems to be popular with the gals and guys. A carefree lad is Jimmy Quinn, His wife will need a rolling pin. Madalyn Elder and Bob Maxwell- Since they are cousins they get along swell. Mildren Nixon takes Art in the Home And hopes someday to have one of her own. Madonna Theurer, an attractive clerk, Says she likes grocery-store work. From out on the farm comes Betty Myers, She raises chickens for the city buyers. That Farris girl, her name is Julia Will tell you anything, don't let her fool you, The Councilman girl, Maryellen, Doesn't worry about 'rithmetic and spellin'. Robert Ketring with straight black hair Thinks the Brown twins are quite a pair. A seemingly nice girl is Mary Catherine Platt, She doesn't sing sharp and she doesn't sing Hat Robert Pyle with a dimple in his chin Has sandy hair and a fuzzy skin, A squeaky voice has Harold Clear, Now, Harold, please don't shed a tear. William Claude Hirons, Jr., the 1940 sheik, Has straight blonde hair and a funny beak. I sit and stare at some pretty red hair- Oh-itys Marjorie Oehler with complexion so fair. Herbert Patterson, a sandy haired lad, Is always smiling and never seems sad. Now there's Eva Champ, a nice young miss Whois never mixed up in that or this. Marianne Stephen's features include big brown eyes, But we wonder how she'd be at baking pies. Glen Hummer comes to school Though he says he'd rather fight a duel. Fred Ewry, small but mighty, Causes Gene Arn to get all fiighty. There are two Whitacres in this group- Ralph and Joe-they eat crackers in their zoup Clarence Glassford of R. R. No. 4 Is glad he won't have to come back anymore. Betty Study from way over east For her complexion eats Fleischman's yeast. Raymond Wolford likes Maxine Schroll, Every evening they go for a stroll. A basketball player of high esteem Is Gerald Cottman who's on the first team. Miller and Millett with names quite alike In reality, they are each of a different type. Betty Nelson, a comely lass, Is one of the most studious in her class. Henry Wyrick with hair so wavy Says he likes biscuits in his gravy. Helen Parkison from East Washington Street Walks to school through rain, snow, or sleet. Charles Reed is one fine lad, He'd be O. K. if he weren't so bad. Zimmerman and Zackmire, a pair of Zis, End our poem with the greatest of ease! -Margie Lee Buckmaster Clarice June Kile CQLHJW SEPTEMBER School starts and there is a mad rush for choice seats in the study room preferably as far from the desk as possible and as comfortable as possible. Open football season with Garrett-alas and alack! Guess we showed Coldwater- tied them in knots. Accidentally CFD the lights went out. Senior class organizes-Bob Maxwell, President, Frances Green, Secretary- Treasurerg Tom Stephenson, Vice-President. Hi-Y initiation-K'ouch. OCTOBER Mr. Starr's Geography class beef, it to Decatur, Have we another Shakespeare in our midst-or is that carrot-top poet Red Norton? , Time and time again the powerful Bluffton boys were in the clear racing for the goal line only to trip over a panther-quite a scramble but Portland emerged with a victory plus a trophy. Father McAuliH reminds us of the Revolutionary War with a speech on General Pulaski. Hi-Y Hallowe'en Party-many cars, many boys, more fun! Was it real or imaginary when Paul Max's car got stuck in the mud? Played Central Catholic-Oh dear! NOVEMBER Coach Todd, the small and puny, is introduced to Portland fans. Gray team put to shame by Panthers. Portland travels to Decatur to beat them in their new gym. Wonder if Haines knew his girl was with Tom Stephenson? Better look out Tom-Haines isn't so small. We had good intentions, Union City, but yours were better. A sweet fragrance fills the air-the Girl Reserves have a Penny Supper. Played Bluffton-woe unto us! Old rummage, old rummage, cry the Girl Reserves. DECEMBER All that applause is for the Junior play as the curtain goes down on New Fires. Congratulations, Juniors. Fine performance. Junior day and we see Jim McKinley give us his version of Goldilocks. The Macklin girls give us a sample of Jack's Xylophone Band-Hey there, boys, no more fighting for front row seats! ' Oh Jimmie, oh Jimmie, How you can love! Who could we be referring to? Trekked and trucked to the music of Lee Anderson's orchestra at G. R. Christmas dance. . Ooh-oh-ah. The gruesome sound of Jerry fills the auditorium as the Seniors give their annual Christmas play. Merry Christmasu greetings fill the halls as we skip merrily out for the Christ- mas vacation. 7 JANUARY Big Four Tourney-Portland went to the finals but we'll have to hand it to Albany-they really know how to play basketball. Ho-hum --now that school has started again maybe we can get a little sleep! What five little boys got tired of playing basketball? We beat Decatur Catholic anyway. G. Rfs go domestic for a change-tried to crochet and knit. Who laughed then? Portland meets defeat at the hands of Burris. New classes, new faces, new semester. County Tourney-quakes and quivers of doubt and hope. Hurray for Portland, the County champs. Beat Winchester 22-10. Not bad, boys! Our poor tired eyes get a rest as Venetian blinds are installed. Three cheers! We now have an ice-skating rink. May I borrow your skates? FEBRUARY Show Dunkirk up as Panthers bring home a victory. Oh, kids! Confuscious say-well, I'll tell it later. Epidemic of Hu is hitting the teachers hard. Bob Reeves kindly donates his services as assistant professor. CThe only one you can bribe-I know!J Hi-Y Club holds a swell dance in the gym.. Now don't you burst my balloon. G. R. hold their pre-Easter devotionals every Thursday morning. Last game of season at Winchester. Beautiful victory! Sectionals-here's hopin', boys. For heavens sakes-we won! ! MARCH Celebrate our victory at Sectionals with big bon fire and snake dance. Vo-Ag Club hold their Father and Son Banquet. Now for the Regionals-oh-oh! ! We would have to meet South Side! Either we are very brave or absolutely nuts but we're going to attempt a victory. Well, we tried. The G. R. St. Patrick's Day dance was a goodie! Mercy is finally granted us as the Easter vacation comes around!! G. R.'s go dramatic in The Other Ghost. APRIL The G. Rfs go musical at their annual Musical. Wonderful piece of work, Betty, we heard it was a great success. The grade schools give their annual spring program. Lovely affair, too. The G. R. Club have the nicest Mother and Daughter banquet yet. MAY t Class day arrives and we Seniors proudly strut our stuff. We thought it the best so far. Of course, everyone to his own opinion. Seniors gave their annual play. Excuse me while I rather noisily pat myself on the back. Solemnity, ceremony, and a sermon-Baccalaureate. Everyone came looking their prettiest to the Junior-Senior Reception. Grand time had by all. Take a bow, Juniors. Commencement time arrives, and with both tears and smiles We bid farewell to old P. H. S. NAME Betty Alexander Byron Ayres Harry Banker Lois Bentz Beverly Bibler Melville Bryan Margie Buckmaster Patricia Burgess Mona Carroll Eva Champ Harold Clear Gerald Cottman Maryellen Councilman Constance Croyle Betty Deslel' Madalyn Elder Fred Ewry Julia Farris Cecil Fuller George Gast Clarence Glassford Frances Green Grace Grimes James Haines John Hardy Mary Helen Harter Wahnetta Heniser William Hirons Robert Hisey Ina Jean Holloway Glenn Hummer Mary Lois Humphries Oma Jane Iliff Wayne lmel Arvin Jones Robert Ketring Clarice June Kile Naomi Kunkle Warren Lake Ruth McFadden Nevada Jane McKinley Ruby McKinley Robert Maxwell William Mayo James Meehan Peter Metz Roy Miller Virgil Millett Betty Myers Bettie Nelson Mildred Nixon Marjorie Oehler Betty Lou Owens Helen Parkison Herbert Patterson George Payne Ward Peden Mary Catherine Platt John Porter Robert Pyle James Quinn Charles Renbarger Robert Rowland La Donna Sellers Robert Smith Marjorie Silvers Marianne Stephens Thomas Stephenson Marjorie Stevenson Duetta Strauss Elda Stroud Betty Study Donald Sullivan Madonna Theurer Sarah Ellen Thomas Max Warnock Margaret Weller Joe Whitacre Ralph Whitacre Alice Wilkinson Avice Wilkinson Raymond Wolford Henry Wyrick Joan Zackmire Robert Zimmerman 54 afar 4 PASTIME Pennville Getting out of Art Class Sleeping and eating Reading Dancing Paper office Dancing Just waiting Walking Sleeping Get around Reading Val's Piano playing Nieces and nephews Having a date . Athletics Writing letters Chess Model airplanes Hunting Bob Movies Our gang Driving the Chevie Dancing Dancing Dancing Shuteye Caster Driving Val's Sleeping Ines Reading Brovim's Piano Crying Pat Badders Driving my Plymouth Dancing Dancing Eating Flying Swimming Reading Electrician Loafing Basketball games Reading Seeing Aggie Gossip Playing piano Chewing Gum Eating ' Sleeping Hunting Reading Loafing Reading Dancing Getting out of school Mary Louise Reading Eating Pacifying Mrs. Jones Dancing Pasting pictures in Typhoons Dancing Radio Sleeping Eating Drawing Lake Writing poems Baseball With Hardy Picking guitar Double Dip Bicycling Eating Maxine Farm Running around Selling coke PET PEEVE Being teased about her operation Fords General People yelling at me Overhearing people Todd's slave driving Madalyn Johnnie Oral Themes Cheating School Woman drivers Affected people G. R. Minutes Tests James Fredrick Typhoon sales Hank , Indignation Girls Bullies In at 11 o'clock. To be called Baby Todd's slave driving Teachers Being shoved Chemistry lab Reba 4th down, 14 to go Geometry Time Water tower riveters Getting up in the morning Fast driving Geometry Todd Time Shorthand Todd Dorothy - Baby talk Tests Civics Millionaires Onions Dancing Onions Long Assignments Cheating Shorthand Avice 8: Alice Chinese checkers Washing dishes The song Oh, Johnnie! Tests Girls Mary Going to bed General Red Football referees Fords Getting C Pass-slip Sue, the cat Pat Beard My dissipated look Catty women Dating Senior girls Gene Cheating Getting up in the morning Coldwater Having my hat knocked off Oh, Johnny My specks Bullies Oh, Johnnie English Miss Current Faculty Which one are Nagging To be hit Gossip My sister you? 'ill SAYING You know what? I don't know. No doubt. May I help you, please? Seen Pete? Tough breaking! Don't ask me! Oh, Brother! Oh, for Heaven sakes! Oh for goodness sakes! Huh! Tough breaking! Do today what you can't tomorrow. Oh, Pete! Isn't that doumb? Gr-r-r-r Should-a-could! I betcha! Why? Gotch your bookkeeping? Oh, happy day! Oh, dear! Cute, if you like that type. Hold the 'phone. Who's got my physics? Hey, kid! Cut it out! I'1l be home early, Ma! Where's Sarah Ellen? Oh, gravy! Tough breakin! Gweetings Gwouch Cwub! By golly, listen! Nutz! How long 'til the bell? Tough breakin! Ooh, kill him! So there, too! Tough breakin! Nutz! Oh nuts! Oh! What are you Confucius say-- Gosh! Oh, shucks! Got your bookkeeping? Tough breakin! Oh dear! Whatcha doin', Daddy? Oh gosh! You knowi- Oh dear! For goodness sakes! Well, phooey! You don't, huh? Well, Mary! doing tonight? Oh, dear! Hi, Simp! Shucks! Hey, Butch! Bluffton, here I come! Hi, there! Oh, dear! Huh! Quit! How disgusting! Oh, paphooie! Gads! ! Well, I know it! You ain't a-lying! I'm gone twith the wind. Don't believe everything! What happened to Lake? Bob says? For the love of Mike! Has anybody got a peppermint? How do I know? You know it! I'm the other one. Oh, you dumbbell! Are you sure? Such is life! OK, so I ain't neat! Oh, gosh! NICKNAME Alexander Cue-ball Pres. Porky Belvi Buttercup Margie Pat Mona Champie Pete Cottage Connie Connie Degler Shorty Half-pint Judy Doc George Glassford Greenie Babe Harvey Packers John Harter Sis Flatfoot Bob Bill Hummel Toots Janie Coach J onesie Ket June Kunk Pickle Shorty Janie Rube Bob Smiling Jack Jim Pete Roy Millett Betty Haisie Doc Marge Susie Parkison Herb Porky Pup Mary Catherine Peabody Bob Bullet Joe Bob Donna Jean Tager Marge Mary Anne Tommy Margie Strausie Flip Dopey Sut Donnie Aunt Sarah Sub Marg Fred Red Windy Sarah's little bu Wolly Archibald Zackie Bob E enior azz Let your conversational communications possess a clarified conciseness, a compact comprehensibility, a coalescent consistency, or a concatenated cogency. Our red-headed girls, Marjorie Oehler and Avice and Alice Wilkinson, keep their love affairs to themselves . . . whereas, the Hardy and Weller case is an open book . . . Hirons, Ewry and Lake seem to prefer brunette underclassmen to blonde graduates . . . Sarah Ellen Thomas and Bob Hisey-these names aren't connected so often, but they seem to be doing all right for themselves . . . in con- trast to George Gast, who is a woman hater, is Cecil Junior Fuller. who loves them all . . . Ruby and Janie McKinley seem to be drawn magnetically to towns north of Portland . . . we wonder why Ohio has a fascination for Stevenson and Burgess . . . wh0's this walking in Val's door, why it's Councilman and Smith . . . Bev and Baldy are guzzling a coke . . . and there in the back booth, under the influence of two large pieces of strawberry pie, are Margie Lee and Harry . . . our squad heroes, Mayo and Cottman, are too busy to be bothered with women . . . Raymond Wolford and Harold Clear toss a coin to see who gets which night with Maxine . . . While Sullivan knows he can have every night with Norma . . . Haines and Elder often blow the horn at Elliot's after the show , . . my, my, Ketring, aren't our 1940 Seniors good enough for you? . . . Bluffton bound are Ayres and Renbarger, no matter when you see them . . . why does Tom Stephenson dislike tragedy songs and love romantic songs? . . . we see that Bob Rowland picks a strutting drum majorette for his lilac . . . we wonder why Marjorie Silvers and Frances Green like older fellows . . . that's O. K., Quinn, stick around, Harter may prefer you to Maxwell after all . . . Glen Hummer's girl friend is his car-he tells us it will do 90 ! 1940 S tudy c arroll 0 ehler E lder L ake F arris N elson A lexander . P yle I mel S ellers H eniser 0 wens S troud S mith R owland GUESS WHO? ? ! ! Can be seen standing at locker number 148 each noon, waiting on Margaret Weller .... Meets the attendance taker at the auditorium door each third period. . . . Didn't sign up for third period study hall, just to gossip in the G. R. room. . . . Gets quiet when Mr. Weller appears .... Pickle Lake coaxed to join the Girl Reserves .... Spends an hour Cfrom 5 to 65 each Sunday evening, waiting for Baldy to come from church .... Lois Bentz walks to school with each morning and noon .... Returns the third period to see a certain Senior girl .... Was doing his best to make a good impression on Greenie at the St. Patricks dance .,.. Parks a Buick in front of Ina Jean Holloway's house every Sunday night .... Has two dates in one night and stands both of them up .... Is such a good shorthand student that she should be in College rather than High School .... Drives Bob Smith nuts. , . . Blushes easier than anyone in the whole Senior Class .... With the initials of CP. M. GJ receives letters from Marjorie Macklin with the wrong address .... Has his mind in North Manchester rather than school .... Pokes his head through the window of the dark room each third period .... Walks one of the Brown twins to church each Sunday .... P CAM 'IM We, the Seniors, being unsound in both mind and body, leave this, our last will and testament, a guiding light for all future students and will-writers of P. H. S. I, Betty Alexander, will my accompanying ability to Helen Flauding. I, Byron Ayres, will my shy and quiet manner to Gooch Masters. I, Harry Banker, will my ever-changing voice to Bobby Dawson. I, Victor Bates, will my smooth coiifure to Red Norton. I, Lois Bentz, will my pleasant disposition to De Ida Wall. I, Melville Bryan, will my lightning speed to Baldy Smith. I, Margie Buckmaster, will my lithe and willowy Hgure to Jim Loper. I, Pat Burgess, will my S. A. Cstocking appeal? to the Shoe Store. I, Mona Carroll, will my violin to Ewald Bash. I, Eva Champ, leave my deep thoughts to anyone who can fathom them. I, Harold Clear, will my ability to crib on and off tests to Thomas Hutson. I, Maryellen Councilman, will my combination of Wit and sarcasm to June. We, Gerald Cottman and James Haines, left the team. I, Betty Degler, leave the high school-the last of the Deglers. I, Madalyn Elder, will my abundant hair to Mr. Farris. I, Fred Ewry, will my handsome profile to Sonny Loy. I, Julia Farris, will my smooth, dark complexion to Reba Pyle. I, Cecil Fuller, will my superior knowledge to the faculty. I, George Gast, will my red hair and freckles to John Stroube. I, Clarence Glassford, will my ability to blush to Jim McKinley. I, Frances Green, will my management of Typhoon sales to next year's sales manager. I, Grace Grimes, leave my watch to the school. , John Hardy, will my way with the women to Bob Mangas. Mary Helen Harter, will my mad rhythm to Keith Waite. Wahnetta Heniser, will my intricate hair styles to Jean Chaney. I I, I, I, Bill Hirons, leave high school-a handsome brute. I, Bob Hisey, will my manly physique to John Glasgow. I, Ina Jean Holloway leave George, I can't take him with me. I, Glen Hummer, will my subdued and quiet voice to Joan Brady. I, Mary Humphries, leave the Girl Reserves. I Oma Jane Iliff, take my free taxi rides for future reference. I, Wayne Imel, wake up to leave Portland High. I, Arvin Jones, leave my timid soul to Mr. Milquetoast. I, Robert Ketring, will my bookkeeping genius to Mary Louise Teeters. She'll need it. I, June Kile, will my beautiful handwriting to Clyde Money. I, Naomi Kunkle, will my nickname Kunk,' to Florence. I, Warren CPickJ Lake, leave Pickles with Heinzs. I, Ruth McFadden, will my stunted growth to Betty Sheffer. I, Janie McKinley, will my rosy cheeks to Lois Penrod. I, Ruby McKinley, leave High School to become a beautician. I, Bob Maxwell, will my immaculate dress to Jim Mayo. I, Bill Mayo, leave my football suit vacant. I, James Meehan, will my shambling gait to Duane Petro. I, Peter Metz, leave the girls without a car. I, Roy Miller, leave High School to become a mechanic. Virgil Millett, will my convincing manner to Glen Waite. , Betty Myers, will my dependability to Herbert Ewry. I, Betty Nelson, will my initials B. N. to Blackie Norton. I, Mildred Nixon, will my hair dye and shampoo to Joan Grafmiller. I, Marjorie Oehler, will my dramatic ability to Pat Beard. I, Betty Lou Owens, will my raven tresses to Mohair Taylor. I. I y , Helen Parkison, will my exotic giggles to Wendel Klopfenstein. Herbert Patterson, leave my chewing gum under the seat. , George Payne, will my musical ability to Paul Gagle. , Ward Peden, will my masculine beauty to Keith Leggett. , Mary , John Porter, will my cold air of indifference to Marvin Becker. Catherine Platt, leave nothing behind. , Charles Reed, will my numerous admirers to George Starr. Charles Renbarger, will my worn-out garters to Paul Max Green. , Robert Rowland, will my football torso to Leon Gagle. , Bob Smith, will my irresistible charm to my brother. , Marjorie Silvers, will my executive manner to .Ioan Chaney. Marianne Stephens, will my classic features to Judith Mumaugh 1 x I I I I I I I, James Quinn, will my dancing feet to my inferiors. I I I I I I I Tom Stephenson, will the stirring memory of my singing voice. I, Marjorie Stevenson, will my school-girl complexion to Don Schoenlein. I, Duetta Strauss, will my studious ways to Bill Thomas. I. Elda Stroud, will my surplus lipstick to Carol Juilleret. I Betty I, Donald Sullivan, will my drawing board to next year's Typhoon artist. I, Madonna Theurer, will my sweet ways to Gene Arn. I, Sarah Ellen Thomas, will my throaty croon to Nur Lykins. I, Max Warnock, leave it to Maxine. I Margaret Weller, will my soulful gaze to Yvonne Cheney. I Joe Whitacre, will my bristling brows to Elnora Reed. I, Raymond Wolford, leave school to work at the mill. We. Alice and Avice Wilkinson, leave our resounding giggles in the halls. I, Henry Wyrick, will my lust for the wild and woolly west to K. Bosworth. I, Joan Zackmire, will my secret admiration for Cecil to Martha Lefever. I, La Don11a Sellers, will my last name to the agents. I, Ralph Whitacre, leave my red hair to Robert Rudrow. I, Robert Zimmerman, will my seat in the back row to Mary O'Shaughnessy I, Robert Pyle, will my enchanting dimples to Harriet Wilkinson. 1 Q 9 We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the Typhoon. We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the We, the Study. leave my interests to my sister. Seniors, leave Miss White blue. Seniors, leave Mr. Todd in his galoshes. Seniors, leave Mr. Bair to the other two. Seniors, leave Mr. Hedges with a trimming. Seniors, leave Miss Jamison our best wishes. Seniors, leave Mrs. Jones a sound-proof room. Seniors, leave Miss Current a raisin Ccainb. Seniors, leave Miss Harvey a Roman in the gloamin'. Seniors, leave Miss Arbogast aghast. Seniors, leave Mrs. Stevenson our sincere thanks for supervising the Seniors, leave Mr. Macklin a stuffed stool pigeon. Seniors, leave Mr. Cady in a test tube. Seniors, leave Mrs. Rench with a shower room stench. Seniors, leave Mr. Weller minus eighty-six little worries. Seniors, leave Mr. Farris on his farm. Seniors, leave Mr. Smith encompassed in a draft. Seniors, leave Miss Tharp nine little bottles. Seniors, leave Mr. Starr twinkling. Seniors, leave this, our last will and testament. undersigned authors, leave. Beverly Bibler Constance Croyle L C-. 1 6 iz., .. IT HAPPENED ONCE UPON A TIME Hey Margie, hurry and get Junior's hat and coat, the car has been ready for an hour, yelled Harry the great Banker to his better half, Margie Buckmaster. The three climbed in the old Ford and chugged away, but befor-e they had gone far, their gas tank was drained. They pulled in at Pedenis Extra Super Service Station, where Mrs. Peden CMary Humphriesb came to wait on them. It seemed that Ward had turned out to be a poor provider, so Mary Lois ran the filling station, took in washings, and attended a hamburger joint while Ward snoozed in the shade. After a short visit with the two who had been their class mates long ago, they traveled northward. They were on one of Fred Ewry's super-constructed highways, which had booths invented by Arvin Jones for registered highway hitch hikers. One caught their eye, who wouldn't recognize him-George Payne working his way through college. He was only 33 years old and next year would be a sophomore. Talking about college brought up many other familiar names. They learned that the mathematical genius, Cecil Fuller, was a teacher at P. H. S. Donald Sullivan had become a great cartoonist, and Bill Mayo was a test pilot for a toy airplane company. They dropped George off at their turn to Coney Island and continued on their journey. Suddenly Margie screamed with laughter. There, pedaling along the road so serenely on a bicycle built for six, were Byron Ayres, John Hardy, Charles Renbarger, Glen Hummer, Gerald Cottman, and Betty Alex- ander. Betty was the chaperon for the group who was on a See America First tour. Attached to the bicycle was a trailer house occupied by the directors of the tour, Jim Haines and his wife Madalyn Elder. It also seemed that John Hardy's wife, Margaret Weller, had turned out to be one that nagged all of the time, so he had gone on this tour to get away from it all. The blare of circus music came at them from a large tent. Having Junior along, they stopped to see the trained monkeys and discovered Wayne Imel, their trainer, taking them through their routine, It was surprising to hear that Bates and Bryan were owners of this World's Greatest Three-Ring Circus. starring Silvers and Sellers, the greatest bare-back riders of the age. After pulling Junior away from Max Warnock's trained lions, they went to the grandstand to watch the tumbling act. Raymond Wolford was standing on his head when they arrived, and Harold Clear was entering with Ralph Whitacre balanced on one hand and John Porter on the other. Roy Miller and Herbert Patterson floated through the air with the greatest of ease doing their comical aerial act. The cooks for this huge circus were Helen Parkison, Mona Carroll, and Eva Champ. Mildred Nixon was the head waitress, George Gast, the general handy man who wiped dishes, watered the elephants, and fed the monkeys. After the show, they continued on their way. At a filling station where they stopped for a coke, Robert Rowland and Clarence Glassford greeted them. These two were partners in ninety-nine stations covering New York. As they sipped, they listened to a radio program-an amateur hour from California. The sing-ers' voices were familiar! No, our vacationers were not surprised to hear the an- nouncer saying, You have just listened to the 'Swing, Sister, Swing' quartet, the girls are Lois Bentz, Madonna Theurer, Wahnetta Heniser, and Ruby McKinley. Your announcer is Robert Ketringf' The next stop was Coney Island. There they put the car at Robert Pyle'S Place-to-Park and started out to have a good time. To their surprise they found Zackmire and Zimmerman doing a free act of juggling, while Alice and Avice Wilkinson were Ere-eaters. Joe Whitacre was running the ferris wheel, and Henry Wyrick, the merry-go-round. Isn't it strange, exclaimed Margie, that we have lived within one hundred miles of all our class mates for so long and didn't even know it! But they were so used to surprises by this time that the sight of Smith's Super Side-Shows, run by Bob Smith and his wife Maryellen Councilman and featuring Frances Green the sword swallower, Tom Stephenson the tatooed man, Sarah Ellen Thomas the blues singer with Bob Hisey Cher husbandb the human pin cushion, didn't even affect them. Tramping down the mid-way brought hot dogs to Junior's attention. Screaming for one, he led them to a little stand run by Grace Grimes, Naomi Kunkle and Mary Catherine Platt, Margie knew another sandwich would give Junior the stomach ache, as he had already had three of Jim Meehan's monster cones plus some of Duetta Strauss's salt water taffy, and a sack of Julia Farris's famous fried peanuts. As they were cruising down the main' drag, they saw a night club which looked O. K. As they went in, Margi-e noticed that Charles Reed was the owner, and that Ina Jean Holloway and her all-girl swing band with Beverly Bibler as vocalist were playing there that night. They checked their wraps with the hat- check girls, Oma Jane Iliff and Clarice June Kile, and followed the head Waiter Warren Lake to their table. The feature of the show was the Betty Girls act. They were Degler, Myers, Nelson, Owens, and Study who had thrilled all the kings of the continent with their daring dances, While our sight-seers were eating, the cigarette girls, Ruth McFadden and Jaine McKinley came around. Next on the program was Jim Quinn and Mary Helen Harter, the adagio dancers. When they had finished, Margie noticed that they were walking toward a table in the crowd, this seem-ed strange for the hired help to do. In a moment they understood, for the next number by the band was dedicated to Pat Burgess, whose birthday it was. Marjorie Stevenson, Constance Croyle, Marianne Stephens, Marjorie Oehler, Peter Metz, and Bob Maxwell were all helping her to celebrate, therefore Harry and Margie joined the crowd of old friends to swap stories and find out about everyone. The girls were all married and raising nice families, but the boys, Bob and Peter, were nothing but play boys. Suddenly there was a great commotion outside. In strode Virgil Millett, the great cowboy star, leading his great horse, Club Foot, on which rode Elda Stroud, the oomph girl. They all knew it was a publicity stunt! Bill Hirons followed next trying to sell his folding razor blades to anyone who would buy them. His idea was that when you shave with one of his blades, it will fold up and you won't cut yourself. Leaving all this noise and gaiety, Harry and Margie with Junior asleep on the back seat drove home with the memories of a wonderful day still lingering. -Marjorie Stevenson Bill Hirons The office girl for all in- formation . . . Hirons shows his picture . . . A quiet Miller . . . Cece takes up photography . . . Yea, Panthers! . . . Hisey, our football loruiser . . . Donlt forget to initial your paper . . . Corn Norris . . . G. R. candy--no credit al- lowed . . . Homeward Bound . . . Arvin Jones and smile . . . Some farmers and good corn huskers too! .SJHCLIQJ 1 umni Commencement is a time for looking forward. To judge our future by the past, We present the graduates of '37, '38, and '39. Several of them are in colleges. . . 1937 ROSEMARY AYRES-City Hospital Nurses Train- ing School, Indianapolis DOROTHY BIBLER-Purdue University CHARLES CALLAHAN-Indiana Technical College NAOMI BOSWORTH-Indiana University ROBERT DETAMORE--Purdue University JOHN FOSTER-Indiana University HOWARD H, JONES-Purdue University FRED McCLUNG--Ball State MARY JANE RUSSELL - Methodist Hospital Nurses Training School, Indianapolis JACK SILVERS-Purdue University HAROLD STOUT-University of Colorado ORVILLE WEIBUSCH-Ball State 1938 CHARLES DAVIDSON-Purdue University JOSEPHINE HALDY-Bluffton College MIRIAM HANLIN--Ball State PRESTON HOUK-Indiana University ROGER MARKLEY-International Business College ROYCE MARTIN-Ball State GRAY PADDOCK-De Pauw University ROBERT PEARSON-Purdue University JAYNE POPE-City Hospital Nurses Training School, Indianapolis ROBERT RONALD-Hanover College LEO SMITH--Indiana University LANE STROCK-Indiana University SHERMAN TROTTER-Indiana University 1939 MILDRED BREIMEYER-Indiana University BETTY BROWN-Dental Assistants' Training School, Newark, N, J. HOMER EVANS-Indiana Technical College JANE ANN GLASGOW-Purdue University GEORGE GRAHAM-Consolidated Business College FRED HANLIN-Consolidated Business College STANLEY KLOPFENSTEIN-Hiram College VIRGINIA LLOYD-International Business College MAX MCKINLEY-Consolidated Business College AGNES MILLER-Ball Memorial Hospital GEORGE NELSON-Refrigeration and Air Condi- tioning DYKIE SHOUP-Indiana Technical College MARTHA STEPHENSON-Heidelberg College BETTY WEILER-Stevens College ROBERT WILLIAMS-Indiana University Do they give you any ideas? These gals got their men! 1937 GLENNA L. JUDITH ANN WILT ARMSTRONG RUTH BANTA JUNE BAUGHMAN REVA MAXINE BISEL HELEN MAE BROWN MARY ELLEN BROWN MARY JANE CARROLLHARRIET LOUISE KATHERINE DEGLER COOLMAN ESTHER HELLER JUNE FRASHER MARY ETTA PARKIN-JUANITA MILLER SON ORPHA STOKER MARY K. TEETERS RUTH WAITE 1938 BETTY ARNOLD LYDIA CLINE RUTH DEGLER ROMAYNE LANDERS LILLIAN PAGE BETTY WILKINSON 1939 NORMA DUNMOYER LUCILLE HAVILAND RUTH SWARTZ CATHERINE BAILEY CHARLENE COMBS HELEN KWIS MABLE MILLS PAULINE SNYDER Many of them are holding jobs in various and sundry places . . . 1937 HELEN V, ASHCRAFT-Hollywood Confectionery MARGARET ASHLEY-J ay Garment Co. FRANCIS BECK--Haynes Mill LEABURT BRYAN-Jay Garment Co. LADOYT BUBP-Chevrolet Garage RALPH COPE-Holthouse Furniture Co. HERBERT DIEDRICHSEN-A. 8: P. Grocery CLARENCE FARBER-Smith's Department Store RAY FARRELL-Martin's Wholesale Fruit House GEORGE FRANKS-Sun Oflice FORREST HARTZELL-Farming LEROY LOPER-Peerless Cleaners IRENE MEEHAN-Jay Garment Co. FREDERICK MEYERS-Wilt's Filling Station GLENN MILLERf-Miller Feed Mill JO IRENE PORTER-Teaching JUNE RHODES-Morris' 10-cent Store GERALD ROBERTS-Printing Office ANDREW SCHEMENAUR-Farming ELSIE SHAUVER-Roland's Real Estate Office MARY ALICE SPAHR-McClellan's 10-cent Store ROBERT SPITZER-Swartz's Broom Factory CHARLES STRAUSBURG-Coca Cola Co. BYRON TORMOHLEN-Ramsey's Grocery MARION VALENTINE-Printing Office JUANITA VIA--Leah Markis Beauty Shop ARTHUR WEYANT-Drop Forge ROBERT WILLIAMS-Sheller's Manufacturing o I 1938 HALE ASHCRAFT-Dixon Motor Sales DONALD APER-Jay Garment Co. VIVIAN BECKER-Holthouse Furniture Store LINDEN BICKEL-Farming IRENE CHALFANT-Home Beauty Shop ARTHUR CUMMINS-Cummins' Trucking Co. ERVIL DUNMOYER-Farming ALBERTA EHRHART-Syphers' Drug Store ROLAND FARRIS-Sun Office HAMILTON FERGUSON-Sheller's Manufactur- ing Co. ARDIS GARINGER-Housework CHARLES GODFREY-Adair Drug Store ROGER GREAF-Gas Company WELDON HAMMA-Hamn'1a's Grocery FORREST HILDRETH-Hildreth's Trucking Co. LOUISE HILDRETH-Jay County Hospital FERN HISEY-Jay Garment Co. WINIFRED HISEY-Dr. Nixon's Office JACK HOLMES-Williams' Filling Station GENEVIEVE KETRING-Chenoweth's Office EUGENE LOPER-Jay Garment Co. LEE MCDANIEL-Hanlin's Drug Store HELEN McKINLEY-McClellan's 10-Cent Store EVERETT MAYS-Farming LOIS MAE NICHOLS-Jay Garment Co. DORIS PAULING-Sherman White Creamery GEORGE ROWLES-Park's Motor Sales IVAN STEED-Farming JUNIOR STEVENSON-Hines Theater HELEN STEWART-Mossler's Department Store VIRGINIA STULTS-Housework WILLIAM SWHIER-Main Motor Sales ALICE MAE VANCE-Jay Garment Co. WILLIAM VIA-Hildreth's Trucking Co. REBA WHITE-Jay Garment Co, MARGARET WILKINSON-Naas Canning Co. 1939 CARROL GENE ARMSTRONG-Portland Ice Sz Coal Co. MORRIS D. ASHCRAFT-Jim Hearn's Filling Station BETTIE BECK-Jay Garment Co. ORA LEE BRADY-Housework BESSIE BROWN-Housework MELVIN BROWN-Lay Broom Co. FRED BUBP-Sheller's Manufacturing Co. RUTH BURK-Portland High School Office COLWELL COLDREN-Bryan Sz Scheaffer HELEN COMBS-Morris' 10-C-ent Store VIRGINIA LEE ELDER-Power's Electric Store CLYDE FOLTZ-Farming ROBERT GARRISON-Smith's Law Ofiice MIRIAM GAUNT-Morris' 10-Cent Store MARVIN HARSHMAN-Farming WALTER HARTZELL-Ford Garage HARRY VAUGHN HICKS-Farming HAROLD HOUGH-Olsen's Dairy SUSAN E. KUNCE-Jay Garment Co. CARITA LACEY-Housework JAMES LANDFAIR-Landfair Shoe Repair Store MARJORIE MAY-Housework CHARLES MAY-Farming DOROTHY MCCLUNG-Housework NYRA McKEE-Jay Garment Co, IN MEMORIAM: R MILDRED MCKINLEY-Valentine's Confectionery GLENROY MENDEL-Naas Canning Co. HELEN MILLER-First National Bank JUANITA LORINE MORGAN-Housework MAX MYERS-Farming JACK O,SHAUGHNESSY-Hines Theatre JANE PENROD-Jay Garment Co. JOHN HOWARD REBER-Reber's Refrigeration Co. JAMES ROBERT REEVES-Stabler's Drug Store MARY JANE RENNER-Chitwood Sz Milligan ESTHER SANDERS-Jay Garment Co. RAY SMITH-Farming WAYNE SMITHSON-McDaniel,s Food Market MARY RUTH SPADE--Jay Garment Co. KENTON STONE-Elberson's Hardware Store VIVIAN STONER-Meeker's Law Office CHARLES TURNER-Farming RAYMOND VALENTINE-Farming FLORENCE VANCE-J ay Garment Co. JOHN WATKINS-Leggett's Barber Shop MARY WHIPPLE-Standard Broom Factory JOSEPH WOOLSLAGER-Spade's Grocery Some of our alumni are at home . . 1937 PAUL ASHLEY JACK NORTON ROMAYNE TEETERS BETTY THOMAS 1938 JANET BOURNE FLORENCE CUMMINS ANNA MARY ROBERT JACOBS DETAMORE MILDRED MILLER MARCEIL LEONARD EMILY JANE STANTON JACQUELINE SKINNERJAMES STROBLE ROBERT STEVENSON 1939 MARY CATHERINE ARMANTROUT JUNE CALLAHAN EVELYN TEETERS LETHA BOSWORTH ELVERA FOGLE And a few have left town . . . CURTIS CANADA- Navy JOSEPH FOX- Bicknell, Indiana 1937 KEITH CRAMPTON- Detroit BOYD GILLETT-Navy JOHN WARNER- FRANCIS MILLER- California Muncie IRENE BATTEN- Toledo, Ohio 1938 WILMA CARPER- Lima, Ohio DONNA CARROLL- MARJORIE EWRY- Muncie, Indiana MARTHA BISEL- New Orleans MARCIA CAYLOR- Hartford City JOY MILLER- Dunkirk, Indiana ARLOEIN WALL- Lake George alph Starr, 1939 Sturgis, Michigan JOHN McKEE-Oregon 1939 MARTHA BROWN- Texas ORA DALE COUNCIL- MAN-Navy GEORGE SCOTT- C. C. C. FRANK WHITACRE- Huntington pd tl 0l'l6 Abromson, A. A. Abromson, D., Inc. Adair Cafe Aper, Frank Armstrong Book Store Arn, John Badders, A. C., M.D. Baird Funeral Home Beals Lunch Beard Jewelry Bishop, Dean Blacks Cafe Bone, Raymond Boston Store Buckmaster, J. A. Burgess Shoe Store Chitwood and Milligan Citizens Bank Cline-Wilt Lumber Company Cottman's Barber Shop Cromer Bros. Davidson, C. R., D.C. Drop Forge Easterday, O. R. Elberson, Maurice Elliot's Service Station Equity Dairy Store Evelyn's Beauty Shoppe Klopfenstein, H. J. Kroger Meat Dept. Langloh Shoe Store Leggetts Beauty Shop Loy 8: Kessler Lyons and Smith, Inc. McLellan Stores Mabrey's Standard Service Marks Grocery Martin and Botkin Meeker, J. Gordon Miller Bros. Grocery Model Clothing House' I Mossler and Sons A Moran, M. M., M.D. Morris 5 all 10 ' I Myer, o. PL., M.D. I A , Naas Corporation of Indiana,'The Nixon, J. E., M.D. Parks Motor Sales Company' Peoples Bank, The Peerless Dry Cleaners Portland Double Dip Portland Drain Tile Portland Ice and Coal Portland Lumber Company Powers Electric Co. Quality Furniture Store , First National Bank, The Foster, Lee E., D.C. ' Frank and Son ' Franklin Firestone Service Green, Frank A I Haffner and Sons l ' Hamlma and Son Hammitt, Don . t . A fr Hardy Chevrolet Sales Corp. i Hawkins, M. S. Haynes Milling Company Q Hildreth, Earl 8x Co. A Hines Theater Hinkle, Wayne W. as Holthouse Furniture, Inc. Home Laundry Home Cafe Home Investment Co. W. H., Company Hood, Hunt Studio A .Jay Garment Co. Jenkins, Byron S. Karmelkorn Shop Keeiing, F. E., M.D. Keep-U-Neat Dry Cleaners Ramsey Men's Shop Richer, C. O., D.C. Rockledge Products CO. Saxman, Emmett ' 'Schatz Baking Co. sheiieii- Mfg. co. Shockney Radio Service Smith's Department Store Smithsonis' Service Station Spahr,,Donald E., M.D. Stabler Drug Store Sun Publishing Co. Syphers DrugfStor9 Taylor, B, M., M.D. -.Templeton and Jordan Va'lentine's Confectionery h Watson Cafe. - Wehrly, Lon JL Weiler Bros. , Weisel Electric Co. West Side Market Williams Super Service Williamson Funeral Home Woody's Engravingsiby INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO I Indianapolis, Indiana it I Printing by THE BERNEFWITNESS COMPANY Berne, Indiana ' Photography by THE HUNT STUDIO Portland, ' Indiana
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