Hoagland High School - Ships Log Yearbook (Hoagland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

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'1- ,4 T E SHIPS G fy GED f f 1' y 1x LAND H0141 H 1 i H , 'f df lv , Zi' ,jill- ' U0 K A I v AG G SQCSSQ QQ, GSCOQ THE SHIP'S LOG FOREWORD We, the Senior Class of Hoagland High, take great pleasure in presenting to you, both in Word and picture, this second edi- tion of our annual, Ship's Log, to pre- serve the memory of our happy school days together in the years 1940 and 1941. 2 THE SHlP'S LOG i DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of Hoagland High School, dedicate this, our annual, The Ship's Log, to the memory of our class- mate, Mary Louise Youse, who spent her entire school life With us. We offer the record of her lite of loving kindness and faithful service as an outstanding example to the boys and girls of this community. 3 How We Come To School THE SHlP'S LOG 4 ADMINISTRATICN 5 THE SHIP'S LOG KELRO WHITEMAN Superintendent of Allen County Schools FRED IOHN ALFELD WITTE ADVISORY BOARD FRED BOHNKE 6 HERMAN FRANKE Trustee Madison Township MERRITT I. ALGER AB., Manchester College M.S., Indiana University Mathematics Science THE SHIP'S LOG OUR PRINCIPAL SPIZAKS Education in its broadest meaning is training to help meet the physical, mental social, and spiritual situations encount- ered in everyday living. Any subject or activity which does this has a rightful place in an educational system. BONNIE L. THOMAS AB., Franklin College Indiana University Iohn I-Ierron Art Institute Fort Wayne Art School History Biology Art Music Senior Sponsor MABEL Sl-IEEI-IAN BM., Indiana Central College Indiana University Manchester College Y Home Economics FLORENCE BROWN Girls Physical Education A B Indicma Umversit Iunior Sponsor English Y Latin Freshman Sponsor 7 THE SHlP'S LOG ELIZABETH PARKS B.S,, Indiana State Teachers' College Commerce Home Economics Sophomore Sponsor DANIEL PERRY Manchester College B.S., Ball State Teachers' College Boys' Physical Education History Health Industrial Arts ESTELLA COLTER B.S., A.B. Marion College George Peabody College lndiana University HETTIE ANN FLORA Blaker's College of Education Indiana University Ball State Teachers' College Third and Fourth Grades CLARENCE L. BOBILYA Angola Normal Indiana University Manchester Extension Seventh and Eighth Grades 8 Manchester College Fifth and Sixth Grades IRENE STANLEY Manchester College Ball State Teachers' College Earlham College First and Second Grades GRADUATES 1941 Forward Ever, Backward Never 9 THE SHIPS' LOG ' Ossian , 45 Art 2-4. l NOLA IEAN DINGER: So cute and neat, lust can't be beat. ln health she studies very hard So she gets an A on her card. Glee Club 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Iunior Salety League 45 Hurricane Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta 45 N. Y. A. 45 Booster Club 45 Radio Audition 4. CORA IANE EMENHISER: She's willing to do any little task If only you will ask. Now we don't mean that she isn't smart For she's always willing to do her part. Glee Club 35 Art 2-45 Hurricane Staff 45 Booster Club 45 Class Officer l. WILLIS FLORA: He has his wagon hitched to a star, So we are expecting him to go far, Because hc is of the business-man type And grabs opportunities just when they're ripe. Huntertown College Conference 45 Senior Play 45 Safety Club 45 Operetta 45 Paper Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Softball 2-45 Art Club 25 Booster Club 2-4. IOAN GABLE: Now she is blessed with a reddish hair, And as for looks, she has her share. While driving that big family car, She has never been known to make a mar. Orchestra l-25 Class Officer 25 Glee Club 3-45 Booster Club 2-45 Operetta 4: Senior Play 45 Annual Staff. 10 OWEN AKE: Owen Ake is a new boy this year, So, one and all, let's give him a cheer. Though he may look sleepy and tired, By all the girls he is greatly admired. ' l 2 3 KENNETH BARKLEY, IR.: ile's the humor of our gang, Kiovs all the answers with a bang. Because ol his modesty we'll be frank: For these cite little rimes weve him to thank, Clee Club 45Art Club 35 Booster Club 2-45 Operetta 45 Annual Stalf5 Hurricane Staff 4. LOUIS BOERGER: A Hoagland cheer leader was he U.itil to Fort Wayne he went on a spree. Although he thought Sally was nice, When ne came back he was given the ice. Glee Club 2-45 Booster Club 2-45 Iunior Play 35 Oper- ata 45 Soft Ball l-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-35 Yell Leader NOBLE DINGER: He's so bright his mother calls him Sonny, But most of the girls just call him Honey. l don't mean he hangs around the girls, 5 But they flock around like a bunch of squirrels. t Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 45 Art 45 Radio Audition 45 , Booster 2-4. PAUL VIET: Now Spiders got a Ford V85 Theres not a thing he can't overtake. He goes down the road at a terrible rate Si at Hoagland High he will not be ate. Basketball l-2-35 Softball l-2-3-45 Glee Club 45 Art Club 25 Annual Staff 45 Band 3-45 Orchestra l-25 Senior Play 45 Iunior Play 35 Operetta 45 Class President 45 Booster Club 2-4. THE SHlP'S LOG ' 'aj' 5 F' .qs p , f DOROTHY NAGEL: Now she is scared to death of a mouse But thinks a lot of a certain Youse. She is pretty, too, and very nice5 I really don't think she's afraid of mice. Annual Staff 45 Art Club 25 Iunior Play 35 Hurricane Staff, 45 Booster Club 2-45 Senior Play 45 Class Officer 3. HELEN OEHLER: This smart looking little lass Gets good grades in every class. She's so good she never makes a noise, But she sure can Wink at the boys. Annual Staff 45 Hurricane Staff 45 Booster Club 2-45 Yell Leader 35 lunior Play 35 Operetta 45 Glee Club 3-45 Art l-2. MEARVIN RUHL: In his studies he's really smart, But he has trouble with his heart fgirlsl. He can't make up his mind Whom he likes best. I would pick one and get rid of the rest. Basketball 2-3-45 Booster Club 2-45 Delegate Search for Truth 25 Hurricane Staff 25 Annual 'Staff 45 Oper- etta 45 Glee Club 45 Art Club 2 Huntertown College Conference. VIOLA SCHEUMANN: She's nice, you will say As she comes your way, And in basketball She's best of them all. Glee Club 3-45 Art Club 2-45 Hurricane Staff 45 Oper- etta 45 Senior Play 45 Booster Club 2-45 Annual Staff 45 11 GERTRUDE HAKE: Even though she is so short, Shes good 'in almost any sport. In basketball she is a star. In life I bet she will go far. Art Club 25 Hurricane Staff 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Operetta 4. FLOYD HART: Here is a man that knows his stuff. He is the fellow that's hard to bluff, And that hair of his helps him with the girls, Because-well, you know why it lays in curls. Art Club 2-45 Class Officer l-25 Booster Club 2. DOROTHY HEGERFELD: Although she hasn't much to say She doesn't waste a minute of the clay. She gets her lessons with time to spare5 All day long she doesn't have a care. Art Club 25 Annual Staff 45 Hurricane Staff 4. GERALD HISNER: He's the biggest in our class, And under his feet grows no grass. Now they tell me he's no fool, And he never breaks the rule. Hurricane Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 2-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Soft Ball 1-2-35 Art Club 2-4. ORIS CAGNET: He had something to do with basket- ball. Oh, yes, he was a star, I recall. He dribbled, and shot, and put it right in, And that olcl score went up like sin. Basketball l-2-3-45 Softball I5 Class Officer l-45 Art 2-45 Senior Play 45 Booster Club 2-4. Even in Glee Club he can sing. ,v in A . THE SHlP'S LOG - ' CLYDE SMITH: He's not so big, yet not so small, And if you need a friend, upon him call. He'll never let you down when you're in need, And we think he's a pretty nice keed. Art Club 2-4, Booster Club 2-4, Senior Play 4, N, Y. A, 4, KATHLEEN SORG: She's the smartest in our whole class, And at this we'll let it pass. Besides all this she can sing. I guess she can do rnost anything. Art Club 2, Round Table Contest 3, Huntertown Col- lege Conference 4, Hurricane Staff 4. Editor of Annual 4. HOWARD VAN HORN: Whenever he plays in our band, He always receives quite a hand, Because he plays with the greatest of skill, He can play both plain or with a frill. Orchestra I-2, Band 3-4, Hurricane Staff 2-4, Glee Club 4, Booster Club 2-4 Huntertown College Con- ference 4, Senior Play 4, Operetta 4. CHARLES VOTAW: He has only gone to this school two years, And was elected to lead us in our cheers. But he did many things to provoke the chief, And now has decided to turn over a new leaf. Class Officer 3, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Hurricane Staff 4, Search for Truth 3, Booster Club 4, Yell Leader 4. RALPH FREDERICK: Tribute to him we will pay. Tall and handsome, most girls say He's smart in almost everything, MARY LOUISE YOUSE: Now here's another whos really smart And always willing to do hcr part. She clogas tier work so very neat That it is very hard to beat. Orchestra l-2, Glee Club 3-4, Class Officer 2-3, Oper- etta 4, Iunior Play 3, Annual Staff 4, Hurricane Staff, Radio Safety Program 4, Huntertown College Con- ference 4, Booster Club 4. PAUL YOUSE: The smallest boy iqi our class Likes to be with a ce:tain lass. Now We have heard nothing about these two, So We can't pass anything on to you. Annual Staff 4, Art Club 2-4, Iunior Play 3, Booster Club 4. CARL ZIMIIIERMAIII From what we hear hes quite a hurndinger, And in Glee Club he surely is a singer. Ile can sing good or he can sing bad, And he can sing anything that is to be had. Basketball l-2-3, Softball 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Operetta 4, Huntertown College Conference 4, Radio Audition 4, Baoster Club 2-4, Iunior Safety League 4, Hurricane Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. IAMES MARQUARDT: He lives over Monroeville way, About him there's plenty we could say. Now we don't want to say anything silly, But we just have to mention Tillie Stage Manager of Class Play 3-4, Booster Club 2-4 Operetta 4, Class Officer 4, Art Club 2-4, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Booster Club 2-4. THE SHIP'S LOG SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years ago we, the Class of '41, entered in force into Hoagland High as green little freshies. Our regiment consisted of thirty-nine, along the Way we picked up Emma lean lmler, and lost Don Lytle. Officers were Cora lane Emenhiser, President, Oris Cagnet, Secretary, and Iim Marquardt, Treasurer. Mr. Alger was our class sponsor. In the course of the year we held two merry class parties, both at school. ln the Sophomore year we lost quite a number of classmates: Bill France, Dorothy Bishop, Leona Weigman, Gerald Bohrbach, Raymond Hockemeyer, Raymond Scheumann, Robert Scheumann, Robert Hoffman, and Paul Scharp- enberg but gained Dorothy Nagel and Gerald Hisner. Our class officers were Floyd Hart, Ioan Gable, and Mary Louise Youse. Mrs. Sheehan was sponsor. One party was held at school, the other at the home of Gertrude Hake. The girls won the interclass tourney. ln the fall of 1939 Bill Votaw joined us, Dorothy Bishop returned, but we lost Donald Hoffman, Ruth Weitfeldt, Louise Boerger, and lack Wolf. Later lean lmler left us to be married. Our class sponsor was Miss Thomas. Bill Votaw, Mary Louise Youse, and Dorothy Nagel were class officers. Our class parties were at school. Helen Oehler and Marcella Bearman were selected for yell leaders. At Christmas time we were deeply grieved by the death of lack Wolf. In the spring we presented Early to Bed and Early to Rise. Again the girls wonthe interclass tourney. To entertain the graduates of '40, we held a banquet at the Woman's Club, and later attended a movie. We've reached the goal at last-Seniors! This year Cupid made his debut in the classy Dorothy Bishop, Marcella Bearman, and Beulah Ehrhart left us to be married. We also lost Norma Gaskill and Glen Flora but Owen Ake joined us. Paul Veit, Oris Cagnet, and Ralph Frederick were elected class officers, Miss Thomas remained our sponsor. November 27 we presented Mystery at Midnight. February 12 a majority of the class participated in the operetta Magazine Princess. The boys were victorious in the tournament and the girls also won for the third time. As the time grows shorter we become more serious. Twelve years we've waited the time when our graduation would come and now that it's almost upon us, we hesitate. We've chosen our caps and gowns, flowers, colors, and a motto that always has been and always will be fitting with the class of '4l: Forward ever, backward never! SENIOR CLASS POEM Although the grade was steep we've reached the top, Step by step and hand in hand we've come. Each lesson that we've learned along the way Will add to our achievements' total sum. Many happy moments we'll remember During the hard climb up the hill of years, And looking backward down life's rough pathway, Perhaps our eyes will fill with wistful tears. Moments there are of triumph and sorrow, Moments dear to hold in fond embrace Against the mighty ravages of morrow, Some word or deed, some lesson, thought, or face. Needless now to name each Visage fair Of every worthy classmate on our roll. Some characteristic of each one Has made it's subtle imprint on our soul. Though now our paths divide and wander on, Progress' will always be our one endeavor, And in the face of obstacles will shine Our motto, Forward ever, backward never. 13 THE SHIPS' LOG CLASS PROPHECY We look in the distance and see an old stooped woman writing in a large open book entitled, What Happened or is Happening to Hoagland Grads of '4l. She looks once more into the crystal ball and continues. As we move up farther we can make out her plainly written words. Oh-Yes! Trenton, New Iersey, 1949-Gerald Hisner, famous in 1941 for following Sally Rand, is playing opposite her in New York this week. His debut was in No Flees on Sally's Fan. While looking over my paper this morning, I see Viola Sheumann was arrested in Youse- Hart-Hotel for sliding down the banister of the Cribbly Yellow Room. Oris Cagnet, noted for his long curling eye lashes, wept today when they were clipped. Producer Dinglelipper says he just can't keep make up on his leading lady in those love scenes when Cagnet flutters the long sweeping tresses. Mrs. Antie Plush, once known as 'Mary Louise Youse, could not take her place upon the vast stage of the Emenhiser Metropolitian Opera Co. last night. She had lost the rose she was to sing to in My Golden Flora. Fort Bumps, l958-Ralph Fredericks, once heart throb of Hoagland, is testing others' hearts. He is a great and famous doctor in Uncle Sam's Army. He is to marry his bow- legged pretty nurse, Miss Duffy, soon. Noble Dinger, the playboy of Hoagland, was seen buying Christmas toys for his nephews and nieces, the Zimmerman children. Noble is a mechanic in the Fix Em Crash Em garage. Paul Viet know as the Fresh man in his youth, was selling fish on the swanky part of Fifth Avenue. He was arrested for slapping a policeman against the side of the face with a bull head. Floyd Hart, the boy with curly hair, is giving other boys a chance to have it, too. He just opened the Curly Tops beauty shop. The sign says it is for men only. While walking along yesterday I saw a queer sign- Cora Iane's Dancing SchooI. Curious, I went in. She was featuring the Lazy Hog Waltz in which you get down on all fours. Iames Marquardt was her chief assistant. We have a speaker at the town hall to-night. He was an intelligent student in school and is lecturing on Why I Think Teachers Go Insane. Could he be thinking of his teachers and his dippy classmates? Yes, Willis Flora is a good speaker. Goo Georgia 1958-In the distance I see a large plantation. They say a retired movie actor lives there-yes, why it's Carl Zimmerman coming to meet us, and there comes his tall dark-haired wife, Nola lane and seven boys Van Horn Dress Shop, 1950-There comes an attractive model. Ohl I just love blond hair. Now isn't that a cute dress of cellophane and that darling hat made of a shoe string and a button? Doesn't she have a graceful walk? I always knew Gertrude Hake would make good once she left Hoagland. Chicago, Illinois, 1953-I read a very entertaining write-up. The author was Kenneth Barkley, Ir. tBugl. The name of it was Why I Think a Bath a Year Won't Hurt Anyone and I Comb My Hair Every Saturday. The marines docked Friday and I went down to see Commander Charles fBilll Votaw. I wanted to know what made him join, and this is what he told me. They say sailors have a girl in every port, and you know how I am about girls. I'm just like God-I love them all. Madison Square Gardens, 1945-Time is getting short, the two fighters come out into the ring, they shake hands-the bell rings and Mearvin Ftuhl is still shaking. Two ton Zeke comes at him, and Ruhl is still shaking. Fourteen rounds are fought and Zeke wins by.a draw, Mearvin, still shaking, saying to his many friends over the radio, It was just one big unhappy shake. Ioan Gable is working in the dime store, demonstrating corn plasters. The clerk at the hardware department says clothes pin trade has picked up 1001. Helen Oehler accepted the job of police-woman on the force. Yesterday her toughest customer was Owen Ake who was beaten to a pulp by his wife. Palm Beach, Florida, l945-I had just been seated beside the large blue pool of water when the performers came into view. The second one took my eye with his boyish figure- yes, it was Louis Boerger. He was introduced as the world's greatest diver. His dive was swell but we thought he was going to drown because he was fully five minutes to come up. All Louis had to say was You should have seen the blond I met. Turning to the page of ads, I saw the most peculiar one: To any girl who is tired of a common name, I will be glad to help you change it. lust call on me, the name is Smith, Clyde Smith. In answer to an Ad-I sure appreciate your willing way with we girls that are tired of our names. I am thrilled at the thought of changing my name to Smith. l remain yours truly, Dorothy Hegerfelt. Paul Youse-who is a pilot on The American Air Lines has for his hostess, the pretty Dorothy Nagle. Flying is such fun with Dot, says Paul. It's heaven up in the clouds with Paul. Only yesterday he asked me to spend the rest of my life in his flying machine, said Dorothy. Looking through the window of time I see Kathleen Sorg, an old maid. She did not sit idle all these years but wrote a book and is finishing the last chapter this evening, W'hy I Could Appreciate a Bald-Headed Man. September, Doo Doo, Indiana-Indiana Sub Normal Institute will have a new football coach this year. Howard Van Horn will be given the post. I wanted a man of muscle and plenty of nerve, quoted the Dean. That's me, said Van Horn. Glancing at the 250 pounders, Van Horn shaking from head to foot says, Remember. boys, I'm just a wild- flower. 14 THE sl-uP's LOG SENIOR SN1-XPS 15 THE SHIP'S LOG ' CLASS WILL Having come to the end ot our school-career and foreseeing our departure from our beloved haunt, We, the Class of '41, deem it necessary to Write here our final Word and testimony. I ARTICLE ONE To the hard-working faculty, We, the Senior Class, will our personality and fine sense of humor. ARTICLE TWO To the Iunior Class, we will our ability to lock the teachers out of class and call a strike when it becomes necessary. ARTICLE THREE To the Sophomore class, We will our many D's and U's in citizenship. ARTICLE FOUR To the Freshmen Class, we will our ability to concentrate on our studies and be a graduate as we soon will be. ARTICLE FIVE I, Mearvin Ruhl, hereby will my basketball suit No. 88 to whom ever it tits. I, Paul Viet, hereby will my ability to pick the right curves to Robert Scherer. I, Iunior Barkley, hereby will my ability to get kicked oft the players bus to Bob Barkley. I, Ralph Fredericks, hereby Will my technique of skipping school to Evelyn Kliene. I, Nola Iane Dinger, will my pretty legs to Dorcas Klinker. I, Dorothy Hegerteld, hereby will my nice hair to Gertrude Mailand. I, Noble Dinger, hereby will my drama ability to Luman Whittern. I, Kathleen Sorg, hereby will my poetic ideas to Ruth Mae Hile. I, Paul Youse, hereby Will my Plymouth to someone who can drive it. I, Helen Oehler, hereby will my grape Wine to Luella Rexroth. I, Cora Iane Emenhiser, hereby Will my bent-in tenders to Hazel Clayton. I, Viola Scheuman, hereby will my keen basketball eye to Bob Dehner. I, Owen Ake, hereby will my sleepy eyes to Babe Gerardot. I, Mary Louise Youse, hereby will my musical voice to Gordon Hisner. I, Clyde Smith, hereby will my grumbling attitude to George Saalfrank. I, Dorothy Nagel, hereby will my flirting ability to Devona Kliene. I, Ioan Gable, hereby Will my red hair to Georganna Dinger. I, Gertrude Hake, hereby will my tall stature to Irene Minnick. I, Iim Marquardt, hereby will my airplane books to Herman Gueinin. I, Oris Cagnet, hereby will basketball suit No. 22 to Donald Bonke. I, Charles Votaw, hereby will my yell leading ability to Mary Iane Corville. I, Louis Boerger, hereby will my broke-in pipe to Charles Weilbaker. I, Willis Flora, hereby will my job as Editor-inChiet to Herbert Uffelman. I, Floyd Hart, hereby Will my pretty blond hair to Ioan Sorg. I, Gerald Hisner, hereby will my hobby ot picking swell-lookers to Loena Scharpenburg. I, Howard Van Horn, hereby will my ability to get expelled to George Saalfrank. I, Carl Zimmerman, hereby will my curly hair to Betty Wiswell. Signed CLASS OF '41 16 UNDERCLASSIVIEN 17 THE SHlP'S LOG CLASS OF '42 - 18 Gordon Hisner Cockie , President Dow Counterman Pussyfoot , Vice-Pres Evelyn Klein Kleinie , Sec.-Treas. Emily Bacon Emblem Robert Barkley 'Bob Rowena Barkley 'Ro Donald Bohnke Don Betty Ioan Bumgardner Betsy Hazel Clayton C1ayt Mary Iane Corville Ianie Robert Dehnert Bob Harold Gerardot Babe Georgana Dinger Georgie Frances Griebel Rusty Herman Guenin Ham Ruth Mae Hile Speck Alice Hoffman Blondie Parks Holt Porky CWithdrawnl Rachel Iohnson Iohnnie De Vona Kleine Shorty Dorcas Klinker Dorkie Gertrude Mailand Gert Irene Minich I Luella Rexroth Lei Edna Ftorick Eddie Alberta Saalfrank Bertie Geor e Saalirank Geor ie Robert Scherer Minnie Ioan Sorg Sparky Betty lean Springer fWithdrawnJ Luman Whittern Paint Charles Weilbaker Charlie X Betty Wiswell Betts Y THE SHIP'S LOG One More Year To Go With three-fourths of our high school days behind us We are rapidly pro- gressing toward the goal, that once looked so tar away, graduation in 1942. We have lost several members of our original group along the Way, Without gaining as many recruits, but we hope to keep our present total of 35 to make the class of- 1942 the biggest in the history oi the school. Progress is measured by service and accomplishment, and We are happy to have helped to build our school as We have participated in its various departments and activities. May we in the future seek that We may find the duties and responsibilities that will help to make Hoagland High School bigger and better, a community center Where Work and play builds character as it trains the mind and body. 9 Q Louena Scharpenberg Mouse Herbert Uffelman Herb l9 M THE SHlP'S LOG IUNIOR SNAPS , I K ii , y . j: i 1 -T? R it ..Q -' E V1.,.,, fr , WI 4 if I v rf I X I Qs, f ni f K im, , We l'rswf'5'fTi .4 Q'f 'QW5 4 3 ,ol I 2 ,QQ 'QA , v iw li 533,554 l li' ' 1 THE SHlP'S LOG ' CLASS OF '43 A 'Q it 3 we ! v r 2'm?mnf2m54g ' r 1 63 ' K ' 1, .ra 1 7' A N laiv- O 3 4' 5' in sw, Top Row, Left to Right: Irene Bultemeier, presidentg Ralph Franke, vice-president, Lambert Kraft, secretary-treasurer, Mary Albertson, Harvey Bacon, Merlyn Crabill, Dorothy Emenhiser, Howard Dale Emenhiser, Carolyn Frederick. Second Row: Erwin Furhman, Madonna Gerarolot, Grace Guerwin, Howard llawkins, Robert Hegerfeld, Arnita Hockemeyer, Evelyn Hockemeyer, Wanda Hockerneyer, Betty Hoelle. Third Row: Alvin Koenig, Robert Marquardt, Benny Ruhl, Norman Saalfrank, Calvin Smith, Ioseph Smith, Goldie Speakman, Bill Speith, Delores Stallbaum. Fourth Row: Dick Tucker, Leslie Voirol, Erwin Weigmann, Leola Wiehe, Richard Witwer, lane Wiswell, Margaret Youse, William Zimmerman, 21 THE SHIP'S LOG CLASS OF '44 M- rg K, ,-':. : , Q? . . , r i f - i will A A b , uzsv ,.,. 1 ,VHQ 7,485 Ei S .3 K 7 . r - I TQ N ,R Q K! M af ' li V as , ,, ,ft r rr , p V, y y v:-:::: I , ...sf . 5 -:- : -llv Q .I.f::-,: In s r 5 , ., . , .,,., ,.,. ..,E. vllnl Y , I V It X E J I , ,. .. VX 7 H b Q .li V , its t ' rr ki Q--1 , p., Y'-1' R : : , y 'i A '-Q: : 2 , ,,,:.- ' 2-Q 1. t K' -'fr L 4 W ., ', :. i ii fy ::,EVA. . ,EEQ - 55 uai- gil x L. , ...,, F-ig, r -. Q Vquu y H ,, -I , F 3 ,.,.,,- kEK-' K V . It 9 E ,fi -Q , Er N145 Q V , 3 , .,-. , ,, E , X A if R- -,.A mi, - ,,,E 4 i , ,R ,.:, I I K L: :.. K .A 7 I x ,XMI fl what K nm A . 'V '... ,Fmt J ., i I ian vig D if Q t ., V Q4 f.E U ,.:f 5 it 321 -be 2 .Ii ' i , W :Q A 42 5 I V u 5 , ,L 5 1 5 wi - 5' .. ' .. M- ., V, .. L A. , .M tg if First Row: Bill Counterman, president, president, Bill Bumgardner, vice-president, Mar- cella Benzinger, secretary-treasurer, Veda Mae Albertson, Dorothy Barkley, Velma Bradt- mueller, Kenneth Brames, Ienell Braun, Barbara Corville, Geraldine Crabill. Second Row: Eugene Doctor, Wilbert Droege, Martha Ann Flora, Audrey Frederick, Gerold Fuhrmann, Eleanor Gerardot, Harold Hockemeyer, Vernon Hockemeyer, Estinna Hoffman, Wilmer Hoffman. Third Row, Mildred Hormann, Dorothy Huey, Charles Hughes, Delloris Kaiser, Marjorie Kleine, Robert Koenemonn, Ronald Koenig, Dean Radabaugh, Virginia Rorick, Betty Rothgeb. Fourth Row: Arthur Scharpenberg, Lester Scheiman, Kathleen Schwartz, Robert Smith, Iames Sorg, Daniel Spieth, Charles Schrenk, Frances Standiford, Robert Voirol, Ioan Wulliman. 22 THE sHlP's LOG - FRESI-IMAN AND SOPHOMORE SNAPS 23 8th Grade Iuanita Bolyard lean Cordell Kathryn Corville Frank Delioninick loseph DeKoninick Eileen Flora Richard Frederick Bernice Hegerteld Parnell Hisner Eunice Meyers Herman Ratlitt Carl Rexroth Wilmer Rohrbach Velma Ruhl Alfred Scheumann Edward Scheumann Delmer Scott Matilda Speakman Mary Wagner CWithdr'nJ Martha Whittern 7th Grade Phyllis Corville Marilyn Davenport Marguerite Dekoninick Victor DePeW Howard Emenhiser Howard Frederick Bobby Gallmeyer Helen Gibson Charlotte Hughes lWithdrawnD Lindy Lybarger Gerald Maldeney Frederick Mock Richard Minich Otto Marquardt Earl Meyers Ioe Presuhn William Speakman Carol Stout Cletus Spieth Bruce Taylor CWithdraWnJ Robert Viet Iunior Witwer Harold Youse THE SHIP'S LOG GRADES 5 and 6 is . sk First Row, 5th Grade: Virginia Cagnet, Paul Counterrnan, Geraldine Hoffman, Helen Ann Marquardt, George Morton, Betty Lou Rexroth, lack Sorlie. Second Row, Marilyn Wulliman, Ray Lyman Youse, Doris Zimmerman, Sth Grade: Ken- yon Andrews, Ray Howard Bacon, Marjorie Busick, Lora DeKoninick. Third Row: Wanda Gibson, Frank Guenin, lonquil Hibler, Bonnie Martin, Ianice Miller. Fourth Row: Donna lean Ratliff, Donald Ruhl, lune Taylor, Eileen Youse. A Century of Progress That was the theme of the New York World's Fair and in so many ways the ideas and accomplishments of the past century with forecasts for The World of Tomorrow most vividly presented. Our Year of Progress has been a very enjoyable one and we feel that our ideas are greatly enlarged and our ability to accomplish things much improved. Our days have been filled with a great deal of work and some play. We have had our various parties: Hallowe'en, Christmas and Valentine. A trip to Decatur was very instructive, and we are looking forward to the after Easter trip to Fort Wayne where we will visit the Allen County Historical Museum and several other places of interest. We enjoyed having parts in the operetta, The Cobbler of Fairylandf' Betty Rexroth one of our fifth grade girls was princess Delmarie. The other fifth and sixth grade girls were Cooks and the boys were Cobblers. Our art work has been seasonal and interesting. At this time we are drawing many kinds of birds and are learning to identify the live ones. This school year will soon close, but we hope that the lessons we have learned and the inspiration we have received will continue to enrich our lives as we go forward into the World of Tomorrow and that we may all return in the fall for another Year of Progress. 25 THE SHIPS' LOG GRADES 3 and 4 First Row 3rd Grade: Wallace Comment, Kay Corville, Victor Counterman, Allen Felt, Dale Flora, Donald Frederick, William Gibson, Richard Hawkins, Lois Houk. Second Row: David Laisure, Ruth Morton, Arthur Marquardt, lvan Minich, Doyle Scott, Iames Sorlie, Paul Whittern, Iames Winners, Shirley Youse. Third Row, 4th Grade: Robert Aspy, Sussanne Barkley, Dwane Counterman, Roger Davenport, Dale Delioninck, Roy Guenin, Darlene Heiser, Betty Holt, Nova Iewel Holt. Fourth Row: Marjorie Koehlinger, Evelyn Marquardt, Norma Millcr, lohn Morton, La Vern Morton, Ruth Oehler, Leona Ratliff, Patsy Speakman, Eunice Taylor, loyce Witwer. A Cruise on Life's Way Our trip was a little more hazardous this year. The ship followed a perilous journey through the mine-fields of infantile paralysis, flu, and scarlet fever. Our Admiral told us that we should not worry, lout that each of us should Keep Healthy and do his part. ln this Way we can do the most for the safety and defense of our country. We have tried to live up to the health rules and also to make our minds strong by study. Our crow of thirty-seven was cut to thirty- four. Betty Holt moved to New Haven, Wallace Comment to Besancon, and Eunice Taylor to Fort Wayne. Among the outstanding events of this year was a cruise to Fort Wayne at Christmas time. We visited Pioneer lce Cream Factory, Eskay Dairy and Per- fection Biscuit Company. The operetta was a delightful experience to all. Our room supplied the elves and fairies for the Land of Make Believe. Now, with the coming of spring, we find that we have journeyed through this year of Third and Fourth Grade experience and have reached the port of Pleasant Vacation. 26 THE SHIP'S LOG ' GRADES 1 and 2 ' First Row: Caroline Alger, Iames Aspy, Darwin Bohnke, Charles DeKoninck, Ray Franke, Iohn Hibler, Robert Lovellette. Second Row: Dean Ruhl, Gene Ruhl, Dean School, Buddy Winners, Brice Brown, Clara Delioninck, Kenneth Dunmire. Third Row: Teddy Emenhiser, Harvey Guenin, Norma lean I-fakey, lorry Holt, Shirley Holt, Richard -Koenernann, lack Lybarger. Fourth Row: Darlene Pusey, Dwight Speakrnan, Donald Stoppenhagen, Grace Taylor, Robert Webster, Helen Whittern. Sailing On September 2, 1940, eleven new seamen boarded the Ship of Progress in a new life. lt has been a beautiful and wonderful voyage full of enriching experiences and fun. With these eleven were seventeen old seamen spending their second year of service. But in the hurry of things we have lost three old shipmates from the second year service, Shirley Holt and Norman Hughes to New Haven, and Grace Taylor to Fort Wayne. Last fall We had a Halloween party with a customed parade, and at Christmas, Santa Claus loaned us a lovely replica of his castle at the North Pole. lt was snow white with windows through which light gleamed brightly. Valentine day we had a box and red and White favors. Bunny Rabbit made his annual call at Easter. We kept Soapsuds, a real rabbit for several Weeks, and our tropical fish aquarium has furnished much interest. The cactus garden bloomed bravely in the spring. Everyone is well and happy as the Ship of Progress sails on its course Way into the vast Unknown. 27 THE SHIP'S LOG GRADE SNAPS Yr Wm frm ACTIVITIES 29 THE SHIPS' LOG 'W' ' c SHIP'S LOG Progress, the theme of our year book, expresses both our ideal and our endeavor. We present this second volume With the same assurance oi pro- gress at Hoagland as that experienced by the builder of a skyscraper or a modern machine. HURRICANE The Hoagland Hurricane, our school paper, has been edited by the senior classes since 1938. ln it We try to keep step with the modern trends of schol- astic journalism. We hope that We have succeeded in fulfilling the desires oi our reading public. 30 Y - THE SHIP'S LOG BOOSTER CLUB As the upeto-date school has many activities besides lessons, We have a Booster Club of lU3 members who sponsor all the extra-curricula functions. Dorothy Emenhiser Was elected presidentg lane Wiswell, vice-preside-ntg and Betty Wiswell, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Parks was the adviser this year. BAND We march on, as progress marches on, to the rousing tunes of our new band made up of twenty-three members. Under Mrs. Sheehan's direction the group has made excellent progress. There is also a feeder band consisting of tive members this year. Sl - - THE SHIP'S LOG AV,M COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Parks has thirty pupils in her typing classes. Some of the boys and girls are using the course as a stepping-stone to a business career While others are using it as a personal convenience to lite in our progressive World. The commercial course was a helpful addition to our curricula. LIBRARY Increased contact with the world through improved methods ol trans- portation and communication has made it oven more important that We learn of our neighbors and their homes. Reading always has been and probably always Will be one ot the best means ot lullilling this need. Our library, Which serves both school and general public, under the capable care of Helen Rey- nolds, is here to furnish this reading material. 32 ART DEPARTMENT Art is offered to the juniors and seniors, twenty-eight of whom are enrolled this year. Miss Thomas strives to suggest a source of avocational activity and to bring appreciation of the beautiful to each student as he daily comes in contact with the work of masters and the Master. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Certainly it is easier for the boys of today to turn out beauti- fully finished woodwork than it was in the day of their grand- fathers, Progress in the develop- ment of tools parallels that of progress in transportation. Forty-one freshman and Sopho- more boys take this course under the direction of Mr, Perry. NYA Knowing how important educa- tion is to the people of our present day, our government has authorized the National Youth Administration to aid boys and girls of high school age in pay- ing part of their expenses while still learning. Our five students who are hired by the administra- tion do many useful duties in the school including office work, care of school equipment, and assist- ance to teachers. 'G-53 4 1 THE SHIP'S LOG JUNIOR PLAY QBOTTOM PICTUREB SENIOR PLAY The annual senior play, Mystery at Midnight, was presented November 27 un- der the direction of Miss Thomas. After spending a night playing the roles of imaginary characters, the class reverted to their usual streamlined, modern selves. The cast follows: Barbara Cory .,Noly lane Dinger Dick LaWrence...Carl Zimmerman Rasmus Washington Clyde Smith Energine Washington , ..Viola Scheumann Mr. Parker .....,...........,. ,Willis Flora Oscar lansen ,.... ..,. ...,., P a ul Viet Alma Cory ,.......,..,.,.,.. loan Gable Rathburne Wentworth ,Howard Van Horn Mrs. Wentworth ..,. Gertrude Hake Letty Flanders ....... Dorothy Nagel Hold Everything, the annual junior play, was presented'April 25 with Mrs. Colter as director. Action that moved as rapidly as the action of our real lives, a good plot, suspense, and many humorous situations gave the produc- tion a very favorable reception. Here is the cast: Caroline Caruthers Niobe ,...,....... ..... .,.. ,.,... Connie Morgan Bee Williams ..,..,.,.. Courtney Barret, Ir. Christopher Morgan Mrs. Iulia Gibbs ,..,. .....,....,..,..Betty Wiswell Georganna Dinger .Gertrude Mailand ,,...,..Ruth Mae Hile ...Herbert Uffelman Charles Weilbaker ...,...DeVona Kleine CPostponed Lottie Gibbs .. Wanda Gibbs Daisy Gibbs . Steve ,..,.,....... Andy ,,.,....,..,.., Tim Macauley Milkman ......... Until Next Falll 34 ,..,,,...Evelyn Kleine ..,.....Hazel Clayton .,......Luella Rexroth ..,........Robert Scherer Dow Counterman George Saalfrank .,,,......Robert Barkley THE SHIP'S LOG - OPERETTA The Magazine Princess was presented by the high school glee club February l2. After tense moments and merry capers, including a wheelbarrow ride, the performance came to a successful climax. The cast was as follows: Marie ....... .....,..... ...,.... . . .Mary Louis: Youse Betty ,..,,. . . .. .. Luella Rexroth Michael .,...,. ..,.....,...,.,..,..,..,,. L uman Whittern Peter . .Kenneth Barkley, Ir. Miss Stewart ,...,.,. .........,. G ertrude Hake Enzo ....,.,. ..,. ,.4,..,, L ouis Boerger Adam .,,..,.,,.....,..,. . ,.,.. ....., N oble Dinger Nozo ,..,... ,....,.. H award Van Horn Red Rozie ,...... .. ...Dow Counterman Hinky .... , .. ....... , .Paul Viet lessica ....,...,. .....,. G eorganna Dinger Dinky .,......,. ,..,., . ,..,.,.... Ralph Frederick Herbert .. .. .,... ..... C arl Zimmerman Caro . ..., ,.,..,.,:. ........... ..,,. G e r trude Mailand Iulia ......, ,..,.,.......... Helen Oehler Bear . ...,., l.,, . . .. . ,......., 4...l..... . ...Bill Votaw Dancers, Secret Service Men, Pirates, Chorus GRADE , OPERETTA t CBottom Picturel l All the children of the lower eight grades united to produce The Cobbler of Fairylandn, March 21. Even though everybody knows life in our busy, fast moving World is very real, We enjoy a journey into the land of make-believe where in spite of difficulties the final curtain always finds things as they should be. Af' vii SEWING The art of sewing is taught to twenty-seven sophomore and junior girls. Not only are they taught to make the sleek clothes of the modern girl, but they also study fabrics, the evolution of fashion design, and ways of at- taining charm and personality. Mrs. Parks teaches these classes. GLEE CLUB The glee club is composed of twenty-nine juniors and senior voices. Mrs. Sheehan teaches us not only the benefits but also the pleasures that come from raising our voices in song. SAFETY CLUB Deputy Sheriff Robert Bledsoe has formed an Allen County Iunior Safety League, lnc., of which our school is a member. The people pictured have been appointed safety observers. Our modern conveniences and meth- ods of transportation have great- ly increased our daily hazards. To overcome these, the League is endeavoring to make the school child safety conscious. HUNTERTOWN GUIDANCE CONFERENCE These six seniors attended a Guidance Conference at Hunter- town last November. To help future high school graduates find their most suitable position in our world, the boys and girls consulted representatives of var- ious colleges and listened to a talk on procuring employment. 1 1 1 1 TROPHIES As our school has progressed through the years, we have col- lected a number of trophies. Many of these are for athletic skills, but one came from a pub- lic speaking contest, one is for spelling, and one is a sportsman- ship trophy. We are proud of them. RADIO PROGRAM This group, in a program sponsored by the Allen County lunior Safety League, lnc., sang over radio station WGL in Port Wayne on February 10. SPELLIN G These handsome boys and girls were Hoaglands represen- tatives in the annual Allen Coun- ty Spelling Contest, The spelling championship has been won three times by pupils from our school. lt was won by Leona Brokamp '37 in 1933, by Mary Clayton '38 in 1934 and by Hazel Clayton of the class of '42 in 1938. SEARCH FOR TRUTH The past two years members of our school have attended the Search for Truth Conferences held in Fort Wayne. These in- vitational conferences are meet- ings of high school students with adult advisors from Ohio, Michi- gan, and Indiana. In barber- shop forums they thresh out the perplexities of our present and future life. THE SHIP'S LOGI SAM OUR J ANITORS The physical equipment of our school is taken care of by Sam Counterman, our janitor and fireman, ably assisted by Ed Koenemann. These men not only perform their regular janitor duties but are always ready to help teachers and students to construct, repair or change anything about the school for its progress and convenience. ED ' if , The Buses That Bring Us To Hoagland 38 su-u s oc SPCRTS 39 LAMBERT KRAFT-Lambert is our star sophomore. He is lett-handed and can put life into a basketball game. We are lucky in that he has two more years to play with us. THE SHlP'S LOG WILDCATS AND GERALD HISNER-Gerald is the husky-built boy who has seen much action on the team. He was the high-scoring player of the sea- son, and leaves his berth open after graduation. OBIS CAGNET-Oris took the tor- ward position ot the Wildcats and showed the team he had what it takes. Oris will be a loss to the team due to graduation. BEN RUHL-Ben is only a sopho- HERMAN GUENIN-Herman is a more who will really prove his worth next basketball season. He did not see much action this year but was chosen for the sectional team. junior who made a good substi- tute for Hoagland. He is a well- built lad who was very active on the team. He will be back next year to demonstrate more of his ability as a basketball player. MEARVIN RUHL - Mearvin was the flashy boy who didn't see so much action last season, but he proved valuable whenever he was need- ed. As he is a senior this year he will be leaving the team. Charlie was that good looking fellow you saw at the basketball games doing all the little things that help the basketball team. He has been student manager two years, since the post was vacated by the graduation of Robert Gresley. Char- lie is a junior. We hope he will be manager again next year. 44 THE SHlP'S LOG THEIR TRAINER KALPH FRANKE-Ralph is a sopho- DOW COUNTERMAN-Dow was more who saw a lot of action on the team last season. He is a lad who can make his share of points when they are most needed. SORDON HISNER-Gordon is a junior and the tallest member on the team. He is onthe starting five and always comes through with his share of the points. sg T. wtf lg. one of the starting five this year who proved an estimable member of the team. He is a junior with one more year ahead of him. ROBERT SCHERER-Bob is one of the fastest men on the team. He is a junior, rather short, and a very valuable asset to the team. This is the first year for Mr. Perry as mentor of the Wildcats. He at- tended high school at Warsaw, graduated at Ball State Teacher's College and coached at Milford, In- diana before coming here. He is a good athlete, coach, and friend of the boys. We predict an excellent team for next season without feeling ashamed of the one just closed. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1940-41 O Qs? Ido, 14 ,. .- v i. at ........,...............,... ......,..,, V- ,.- 4 .. . Nov. l-Elmhurst ,.., Nov. 6-Woodburn . Nov. 8-Monroeville Nov. 15-Laf. Central Nov. 20-Ossian ....... Nov. 29-Decatur ...... Dec. 4-Monmouth . 36 24 51 . ........... 45 37 30 Dec. 7-Blind Tournament Dec. New Haven .....,.,..,. 26 Dec. Lat. Central ............ 35 Dec. 13-Harlan .......,...,.......... 30 Dec. l8-Leo ,......................... 36 Dec. 30-Huntertown .,.......... 26 Ian. 8-Arcola ..........,....,...... 55 lan. 10-Monmouth ............... 38 lan. Woodburn .......,............... 41 Ian. l8-New Haven .....,...... 22 Ian. 23, 24, 25-County Tourna Harlan .................,... 27 lan. 31-Monroeville ............ 26 Feb. 7-Harlan .,.,,................. 28 Feb. 14-Elmhurst ..............,... 25 Feb. Zl-New Haven ........,... 31 Feb. 27, 28 March l Sectional Tourney jefferson Center ..4U Columbia City ........ 36 THE SHIP'S LOG SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 1940 H O H O Sept. 20-New Haven .,,. ..... 2 16 Oct. 2-Huntertown ...,....... 12 lU Sept. 27eWoodburn ,. ,....,.,.. lO 5 Oct. 4-Monroeville ,.......,.. l7 9 SOFTBALL SQUAD First Row: Bill Votaw, Lambert Kraft, Charles Weilbaker, Student Manager, Bill Coun- terman, Howard Dale Emenhiser, Ben Ruhl. Second Row: Dow Counterman, Robert Scherer, Willis Flora, Louis Boerger, Ralph Franke, Herman Guenin. Third Row: Dick Tucker, Irvin Fuhrmann, Herbert Uifclman, George Saalirank, Carl Zimmerman, Gordon Hisner, Paul Veit, YELL LEADERS These three are the Hoagland cheer leaders. Betty Hoelle Cleitl and Bill Zimmerman fcenterl are Sophomore-s while Audrey Fred- erick Crightl is a freshman. They are all new at the jab but have proved very capable in rousing the crowd to cheer the team on. The girls Wear White blouses with blue culottes, and Bill wears a white shirt with blue trousers. Though this was their lirst year, we feel confident that they will be very competent leaders for this position next year. 42 -We THE SHIP'S LOG 7th and 8th Grade Basketball Squad Standing: Richard Miriich, Lindy Lybarger, Victor Depew, Frederick Mock, Wilmer Rohrbach, Mr. Bobylia, Ioe Presuhn, Delmar Scott, Howard Frederick, Robert Veit, Robert Gallmeyer. Front Row: lean Cordell, yell leader, Howard Emenhiser, Iunior Witwer, Gerald Mald- any, Earl Meyers, Phyllis Corville, yell leader. ALLEN COUNTY GRADE FREE-THROW CHAMPIONS PARNELL HISNER-EDWARD SCHEUMANN-IOE DEKONINCK 7th and 8th Grade Softball Squad Front Row: Victor Depew, Carl Rexroth, Howard Emenhiser, Otto Marquardt, Robert Veit. Middle Row: Frederick Mock, Howard Frederick, Mr, Bobylia, teacher, Frank Delionick, Delmer Scott, Earl Meyers. Top Row: Ioe Presuhn, Alfred Sheuman, Edward Scheumann, Herman Ratliff, Wilmer Rohrbach, Parnell Hisner, Gerald Maldany, Ioe DeKonick. 43 THE SHlP'S LOG BACCALAUREATE Candle Lighting Service The Fullness of Earth ....... .......... I unior Chorus lnvocation ...,.............................. ........... R ev. Shake The Voice of Many Angels ...... .......... I unior Chorus Scripture and Prayer ........................................... ....... R ev. Shake Take Up Thy Cross' .......................,.............................. Vocal Duet Luman Whittern, Ioan Sorg Sermon ........... .............................,.....,........................,... R ev. Shake March On ...... .......... I unior Chorus Benediction ....... .........., R ev. Shake COMMENCEMENT Music .........................,... .......... H oagland School Band Senior Processional Invocation ........................... ........ R ev. Rodenbeck Presentation of Speaker ........ .............,.... M r. Alger Address ...................,........... . ............................. Ioseph Wagner Neptune Overture ................................,. Hoagland School Band Presentation of Valedictorian ci Salutatorian ...........,.... Mr. Alger Presentation of Bibles .....................................,................ Mr. Franke Cornet Duet ................................ Ruth Mae Hile, Luman Whittern Presentation of Diplomas .......................................... Mr. Whiteman Benediction ......................... .................... R ev. Rodenbeck Music .............. .......... I-I oagland School Band 44 THE SHlP'S LOG CALENDAR Aug. 29-We met for organization and book lists. Sept. 3-School started. Sept. 6-l6-Dismissed school because of infantile paralysis epidemic. Sept. l6-School really began. Sept. Z0-We lost our first softball game of the season to New Haven. Sept. 24-We defeated Woodburn in a softball game. Sept. 27-Our team won another softball game from Huntertown. Oct. l-Pictures of the entire school were taken. Oct. 2-Talk on hobbies by Mr. Cory. Oct. 4-We triumphed over Monroeville in our last softball game of this season. Oct. 7-Cron showed Senior's sample pictures. Oct. 8-Booster Club was re-organized for the year. Oct. 9-Howard Hawkins entertained the Sopho- more class. Oct. ll-Ienell Braun entertained the freshman class. Dec. 18-The boys fell before Leo. Dec Dec Christmas pageant and program. 20-We won from Huntertown. 23-The Glee Club went Christmas Caroling. Dec. 20-30-Christmas vacation. Dec. 30-School began again. Ian. 8-We defeated Arcola. Ian. 9-10-Had our semester examinations. Ian. 10-Triumphed over Monmouth. Ian. 14-Boys subdued by Woodburn. Ian. Ian. Ian. 18-Squad overwhelmed by New Haven. 20-Audrey, Betty, and Bill Z. elected yell leaders. 21-Don Lash gave a talk on safety and ath- letics. Ian. 24-The senior basketball boys received their Honor sweaters. Ian. 23-25-County Tournament. Ian. 31-Won from Monroeville. Feb. 6-Entertained by Edward De Coma, ventrio- Oct. l2-Senior class party at school. Oct. 16-U. S, Zoological Bird Show. Oct. 19-Hazel Clayton entertained the junior class. Oct. Z3-Yell leaders elected. Oct. 24-25-Vacation-Teachers Association. Nov. l-We lost to Elmhurst in our first basketball quist and puppetteer. Feb. 7-Nosed out by Harlan. Feb. 10-Delegates from the Glee Club sang on a Safety program over radio station W GL. Feb. 12-Glee Club presented the operetta, Maga- zine Princess. Feb. 13-Annual staff meeting with Mr. Montague. our annual. game of the season. Nov. 6-We lost to Woodburn. Nov. 8-Senior delegates went to Huntertown Col- lege Conference. We defeated Monroeville. Nov. ll-Senior class pictures taken. Nov. l5-The seventh and eighth grades visited industrial plants at Fort Wayne. We won from Lafayette Central. Nov. Z0-Triumphant over Ossian. Nov. 22-23-Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. Z7-The seniors presented Mystery At Mid- night. Feb. 14-We lost to Elmhurst. Feb. l7-Hoagland sponsored another skating party at Bell's Rink. Feb. 21-Lost our last scheduled basketball game to New Haven. Feb. 27-28 March l-Sectional Tourney. March 5-Mr. Cron took the remaining pictures for Nov. 29-Nelson Covey, ex-convict, talked on Crime Does Not Pay. We won from Decatur. Dec 4-We defeated Monmouth. Dec. 5-Allen County Rural Entertainment Festival. Dec. 7-We won the Blind Tourney at New Haven. Dec. 9-Hoagland sponsored a skating party at Bell's Rink. Dec. 13-We were defeated by Harlan. March ll4Mr. Bigler showed seniors Commence- ment invitations. March 12-Mr. Dietrich told the story of world his- tory. March 2l-Grade operetta, Cobbler of Fairyland. March 22-Basketball boys went to the State Tourney. March 27-Senior Class party. March 29-Banquet for basketball squad. April 5-Iunior class party. April 12-Band Festival at New Haven. April 16-Iunior-Senior reception. April 27-Baccalaureate services. May 2-Commencement. I THE SHIP'S LOG CLASS OF 1928 Clayton, Earl Spencerville, Indiana Clayton, Garnet Iamison Spencerville, Indiana Clayton, Hester 1540 N. Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana Gresley, Herman R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Houk, Iames 835 Webster St. Springfield, Ohio Marquardt, Merle Monroeville, Indiana Marquardt, Wayne R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana McClellan, Raymond Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF 1929 Brown, Lloyd Hoagland, Indiana Brown, Ruth Corville Iloagland, Indiana Coulter, Ruth Clayton Fort Wayne, Indiana Farrar, Iosephine Smith Ohio' City, Ohio Marquardt, Alton R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Meyer, Ieanette Youse 1119 McKee Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Murfield, Ioseph Monroeville, Indiana Pray, lack I 817 W. Washington Fort Wayne, Indiana Reynolds, Howard 507 E. Pontiac Fort Wayne, Indiana CLASS OF 1930 Bergdall, Charlotte Brower R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Bergdall, William R 2, Monroeville, Indiana Bohnke, Hazel Rexroth R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Brouwer, Russel R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Franke, Delmar R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Gresley, Irene Brouwer R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Gonzalez, Velma Gresley Box 212, Trenton, Ohio Houk, Willard R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Long, lean Newport 1122 N. Street Logansport, Indiana Shaw, Golda Bergdall Grabill, Indiana Voirol, Vera Sprague Monroeville, Indiana CLASS OF 1931 Barkley, Glennis R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Bergdall, Mary R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Corville, Isabelle Gable Hoagland, Indiana Grotian, Ruth Feasby R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Hake, Henry R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana ALUMNI Iarnison, Clarence R. 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana Franke, Mildred R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Lybarger, Marjorie Smith Hoagland, Indiana McClellan, Gilbert Hoagland, Indiana Newport, Thelma Box 345, Tulleson, Arizona Reynolds, Charles R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Roberts, Franklin Prudenville, Michigan Shive, Robert R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Voirol, Rosa Brokamp New Haven, Indiana Wagner, Loretta Brokamp Monroeville, Indiana CLASS OF 1932 Bobilya, Eugene Fort Wayne, Indiana Corville, Herbert Hoagland, Indiana Griebel, Alice Lutheran Hospital Fort Wayne, Indiana Hoffman, Delmar R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Klinker, D. Alice Presgrave Convoy, Ohio Oehler, Otto R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Perry, Monroe Fort Knox, Kentucky Powers, Ida Lee Continental, Ohio Ray, Violet R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Smith, Iohn Baton Rouge, Louisiana Smith, Kenneth Hoagland, Indiana Voirol, Marion House R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Youse, Richard R. 1, Decatur, Indiana CLASS OF 1933 Bohnke, Albert Hoagland, Indiana Brown, Florence R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Clayton, Clyde 2905 Holton Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana Fry, Willa R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Hobbs, Ralph R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Hoffman, Luther R. l, Monroeville, Indiana Houk, Iohn R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Mclntosh, Cora Sheehan Fort Wayne, Indiana Marhenke, Bernice McClellan Hoagland, Indiana Marquardt, Iohanna Brokamp Monroeville, Indiana Miller, Ida Monroeville, Indiana Reynolds, Helen Franke R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Ryan, Glendora Brokamp R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Scherer, Wilfred R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Thompson, Mary Ray Marion, Indiana CLASS OF 1934 Barkley, Chalmer R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Everhart, Howard R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Griem, Pauline R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Grotrian, Luella R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Hoffman, Harold R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Koenemann, Elvera Hoagland, Indiana Lapp, Lucile Barkley 1004 Rivermet Fort Wayne, Indiana Marquardt, Edna Beahrs R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Oehler, Walter R. 2, New Haven, Indiana Scheumann, Norvin R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Smith, Golda Hart R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Youse, Madeleine 622 West Creighton Fort Wayne, Indiana CLASS OF 1935 . Augenstein, Agnes Fort Wayne, Indiana Bergdall, Albert Fort Knox, Kentucky Colter, Phyllis Smith Detroit, Michigan Counterman, Eugene Hoagland, Indiana Ferber, Gertrude R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Fry, Coyle Fort Sill, Oklahoma Fry, Glen 3509 Vfyandotte Kansas City, Missouri Gallrneyer, Marie Hoagland, Indiana Griem, Paul 1915 Anthony Blvd, Fort Wayne, Indiana Gresley, Dale R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Houk, Margaret R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Houk, Robert Fort MacArthur San Pedro, California Leininger, Martin Monroeville, Indiana Newport, Kenneth Camp Lee, Virginia Rekeweg, Velma Osterhaus R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Schad, Opal Iones Redman, Illinois Scheumann, Herbert R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Sheehan, Goldie Fort Wayne, Indiana Stallbaum, Maxine Miller R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Wray, Herbert 2716 Alexander Fort Wayne, Indiana Zollinger, Don R, 10, Fort Wayne, Indian 0 CLASS OF 1936 Barkley, Verlon Monroeville, Indiana Bearman, Leona R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Emenhiser, Daniel Monroeville, Indiana Franke, Edward R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Fuelling, Eileen Radabaugh R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Fuelling, Richard Randolph Field, Texas Gerardot, Merlin R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Fuelling, Mabel Hawkins Monroeville, Indiana Houk, Phyllis R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Koenemann, Henry 616 E. Wayne Street Fort Wayne, Indiana McClellan, Margaret Crabill Hoagland, Indiana Marquardt, Iohn 1523 E. Creighton Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Meyer, Robert R. l, Decatur, Indiana Bearman, Dorothy Oehler 3119 Holton Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana Ottenweller, Carl R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Porter, Eileen Sommers Fort Wayne, Indiana Reiter, Lorine R. l, Decatur, Indiana Reynolds, Glen R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Scherer, Raymond R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Weber, Helen Gresley 4311 Forest Hill Park Fort Wayne, Indiana CLASS OF 1937 Bacon, Mabel R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Ertel, Ruthanna Bacon Monroeville, Indiana Beahrs, Richard Fort Custer, Michigan Beauchot, Delores R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bergdall, Glenn R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Franke, Robert R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Fry, Cloyde R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Griebel, Maxine 701 N. Iefferson Street Hartford City, Indiana Hoffman, Eric R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Huzhard, Dorothy Klenke Auburn, Indiana Luginbill, Dewey 2623 South Anthony Fort Wayne, Indiana Newport, Ardeth Worthington Apartments Fort Wayne, Indiana Oehler, Luella Scheumann R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Snyder, Ruth Griem 1612 Green Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Wilson, Marcella Lange R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Whittern, Keith Taylor University Upland, Indiana Zollinger, Hillis R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Zwick, Louis R. 1, Decatur, Indiana CLASS OF 1938 Bearman, Alvin R, 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bearman, Geraldine 1907 University Avenue Muncie, Indiana Bultemeier, Norbert Camp Lee, Virginia Clayton, Mary 624 Clark Street Evanston, Illinois Fuelling, Adele R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Fuelling, Irene R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Gresley, Emmet Fort MacArthur San Pedro, California Guenin, Walter 2408 Bueter Road Fort Wayne, Indiana Hisner, Rowland R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Houk, Louanna R. l, Decatur, Indiana Hoffman, Elaine R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Koenemann, Ruth 306 Greenwood Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Kraft, Iohn IDeceasedJ Markley, Clarence 2702112 Dwenger Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana McSorley, Gladys 1210 Cass Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Merica, Vera Witte Hoagland, Indiana Newport, Duane R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Oehler, Edna R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Perry, Iune Hawkins R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Van Horn, William R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Woods, Ralph Fort Knox, Kentucky CLASS OF 1939 Beery, Maxine Smitley Hoagland, Indiana Bultemeir, Hilda R. l, Decatur, Indiana Emenhiser, Leroy R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Emenhiser, Wayne R. 1, Dixon, Ohio Franke, Melvin R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Fredericks, Charles R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Gaskill, Arlene R. 3, Auburn, Indiana Gaskill, Beulah R. 3, Auburn, Indiana Gresley, Robert Hoagland, Indiana Hegerfeld, Luella R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Hoffman, Richard R. 2, 'Monroeville, Indiana Kleine, Lorine Hoagland, Indiana Koenemann, Kathleen Hoagland, Indiana Marquardt, Ioseph R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Miller, Martha Monroeville, Indiana Nagel, Edgar R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Peppler, Melvin R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Perry, David R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Rohrbach, Bernice R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Schamerloh, Wilma R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Scherer, Lloyd 2730 Holton Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Scheumann, Frederick R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Schroeder, Paul R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Smith, Lavella Hoagland, Indiana Stonecipher, Shirley 2016 Nelson Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Van Horn, Robert R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Warner, Philip Ontario Drive Ames, Iowa Wray, Miriam Luginbill 2716 Alexander Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana CLASS OF 1940 Bobilya, A. Delight 1907 University Avenue Muncie, Indiana Bolyard, Devetta R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Crabill, Marian Hoagland, Indiana Giant, Lavon New Haven, Indiana Gresley, Vivian R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Guenin, Esther 441 Buchanan Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Kaiser, Arthur R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Counterman, Betty Laisure Hoagland, Indiana Ottenweller, Ioseph R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Ray, Margaret Iane R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Rorick, Iohn E. Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida Rothgeb, Alice Hoagland, Indiana Schameloh, Gladys Fort Wayne, Indiana Schroeder, Marvin R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Sheehan, Mary Zanesville, Indiana Whittern, Robert R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Witte, Edwin Hoagland, Indiana Youse, Hester R. I, Hoagland, Indiana The Staff wishes to thank all' those who have made this publication possible and hope that you will like it and patronize our advertisers who have made it a financial success 1 T034 Wi , 'P U ',.w'I4.:E'-, lf 1 ' 5'H.l5.. ' x5,.A,, at ,ww ','.,,,, '1' ?X!'k,'1?f '- ' g , ,,w'L, ' ,'-, Q' ,V ' , . Q, q ',A ,-1 V ,V ,L - . ,, , ,. U. N 4 , .,,, , gif!! g.',1',y1 , , eff f ,, 11 ,i,w,W W , ,,, , M ' ,I . ,fm X ,Q ' ,A, , f', ff, ,. ,, 1- ,.' , ,, , ,, xl Sari' R 'Q , ' . , LV, 2, ,': 19,-, , W 4- ,gf , rv' ,, r -V ,4,,-,L g. ,, , Ji: 112 , JL, 1 iiul ' ',',4- 4: : an w W, , , . , If i-QQ? Wifi- 'W i , H , 2+ T wm1fw'- f ,, 'WOM 'P' 755 f 'rl fu'?L 1 ' ', 1 ., LN, .,. va, ,Q ,, L gmq ,,, yy - ' 1 u' W - L . '.:, 'mf' ,z',g:. 1, 15,1 ' R , ' Aj K 5.51, , M, Q ,,,, A , ,,,, .. ,me ,, ,, W, , :f A 1, 1f,,:,13L,',M',, H ,' nik 1' I u 'J,1,-fu, ,wigkg ,QL Wig: - - H QI' ,,, pw- 4 . yjfgi-Hx,'w 1 L , ,,, H ,g fy 'uv 4, ,. N ki, ' ,Q v: , .4 ,,,', :Y 'mv , ,Wm M f.,: ,,z, ' ,W ,, ,, N I, , ,,, 4 . . ,, Nm. 4 'K 1 A' ' JL. , m r A , I WMM 514915 T, . , THE SHlP'S LOG .- at , fr-7 fif' x . rs, gr liiifl- M F2 I 'w . 455' ,JT .. - U 1 , jp 3, .il 39-3 , .QT V- ,.f f7f ' 5 I 1 I I .1 JIS ,' ilk- f ' 9.-Mal? 1' . 1 K ,W I-IOAGLAND BAND UNIFORMS 128 E. Wayne St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LILLEY - AMES CO. Makers of the Fort Wayne, Indiana SMITLEY'S I. G. A. Specials Every Week Save You Money Watch Their Bills That Come to You Every Friday And Thanks for the Business You Have Given Us In the Past Hoqglqnd I1'1diO'.!'1Ct Follow the Crowd and You Too Will Become a Satisfied Customer of THE FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, COAL, FERTILIZER, GRINDING AND CUSTOM FEED MIXING Phone 53 Hoagland, Indiana Compliments of ROSE BROTHERS RENTZ FLORIST SALES Say It With Flowers CHRYSLER - - PLYMOUTH New Haven Indiana SCHAFER'S SINCE 1874 DECATUR INDIANA 49 THE SHIP'S LOGI GILBERT MCLELLEN SERVICE AND FILLING STATION Phone 52 Hoagland, Indiana Use Philgas for Most ECONOMICAL COOKING I Clean-Quick-Dependable PEOPLE S DRUG STORE' CLEM HARDWARE CO. Farmall Sales df Service THE REXALL STORE Monroeville Indiana Phone 3343 Monroeville, Ind. FIRST STATE BANK OF HOAGLAND A COMMUNITY BANK FOR THE WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Business Solicited Phone 41 Hoagland, Indiana DEC LEE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware-Sporting Goods HOME OF HOMES Plumbing Supplies--Round Oak -Ranges and Gas Stoves Phone 253 Iohn Deere Farm Implements Decatur Indiana Phone 41 Decatur, Indiana 50 THE SHIP'S LOG Compliments of soPT DRINKSHSANDWICHES MEYERS SERVICE TOBACCO U. s, NO. 27-33 Phone 19 I-Ioagland, Indiana CHOSE YOUR HIGHWAY Traveling over the International highway towards a career in business is a pleasant and profitable experience. Graduates of International can look back on a year of pleasant memories as to school life and can, with their efficient training, look forward to the future with confidence. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE School of Commerce Fort Wayne 1889 52 years 1941 Indiana Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Serving the Nations Schools, COIT1pliII1Gr1lS of SEWING A Lifetime Subject F Sewing Machine fi Vacuum Cleaners Phone A-4381 Fort Wayne, Indiana Little Iack Horner Stood on the corner Waiting to cross the street. I-Ie used his head when the light was red And on green he used his feet. 51 THE SHlP'S LOG FORD SALES , SERVICE MONROEVILLE LUMBER 5: SUPPLY CO. Monroeville, Indiana Everything for the Phone 2373 HOME BUILDER Monroeville Indiana Phone 2345 Monroeville, Indiana BRATEMAN BROS. MEN'S WEAR Compliments of Novelty Sweaters N' A-' Trousers and Shoes 804-6 Barr St. Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments of MIRACLE MANUFACTURING CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Fort Wayne Indiana VIM SPORTING GOODS SEE US FOR SPORTING GOODS Bill Hazzard-Les Logan-Iohn Maxtield 1027 S. Calhoun St. Fort Wayne Indiana 52 THE SHlP'S LOG SHIFFERLY BROS. SHEARER'S STORE HEATING, PLUMBING ci SHEET METAL BUYERS OF POULTRY Phone 3931 Monroeville, Ind. Poe Indiana Compliments of PETERSON CLOTHING STORE FOR LOWER PRICES AND LONGER WEAR SEE PETERSONS Decatur lI'1dlCII'1C1 C. A. DOUGLAS Compliments of DRY QOODS ECONOMY DEP'T EADY- O- EAR R W STORE SHOES Always at Your Service lU3 North Second St. Decatur Indiana Decatur Indiana Compliments of DOROTHY MAY SHOP WOMENS SHOES AND APPAREL Corner Calhoun and Berry Streets Fort Wayne, Indiana 53 THE SHIP'S LOG, With Compliments of NIBLICK 6 CO. Clarence, Inez and Dry Goods - Ready to Wear Floor Coverings A' Delight Bobilya DeCmur'S Shopping Cemerf' Who are happy to be the friends of the Decatur Indiana boys and girls of- our school community Compliments of AL J. HOFFMAN INSURANCE AND LOANS 521 SlClI1dCIl'd Building Fort Wqyne, Indiqnq WE SAW IT IN Tl-IE NEWS-SENTINEL lt in this instance may mean an ad, a story of a nationally important event, or a local incident ot particular interest. You'll see it in the News-Sentinel because here's a paper that is first of all, Complete. No Wonder so many residents of Hoagland he nun - Sentinel 54 THE SHIP'S LOG ' Compliments Ot HOAGLAND LUMBER COMPANY WAND- N. E. KOENEMANN HOME STORE Hoagland Inaiana ROUSSEAU BROS. W. E. AKE 6: SON DE SOTA is PLYMOUTH FUNERAL HOME GOOD USED CARS AMRUIANOE SERVICE Phone A-2133 Fifth fs. Harrison Poe Rnana 26 Poe, Inaiana Dad: here did you take the car last night Carl? Carl: Oh, some Of the boys and I went tor a ride. Dad: Well, tell the boys that One Ot them left their little lace handkerchief in the front seat. For Better Grades and Health Compliments Of EAT ANDREWS RESTAURANT 12' U R N A S ICE CREAM Hoagland Indiana Fort Wayne Indiana 55 THE SHlP'S LOG SCHELL TYPEWRITER SHOP We Rent-Repair - - - A Phone E-1300 lll West Iefterson Fort Wayne Home News DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ln Hoagland Homes ny Make St. 33.00 per year by mail Indiana Give us a ring for the Highest M k ar et Price for Grain, Hay and Seed And Do the same when you need Coal, Feed, Seed or Salt I Petroleum Products MON ROE VILLE CO-OPERATIVE EQUITY Phone 2313 Union Exchange Monroeville, Indiana If You Find Pleasure ROLLER SKATING You Will Find It At BELL'S RINK Between Fort Wayne and New In VANCE 6: LINN CLOTHING AND sHoEs Haven Decatur Indiana Z W I C K FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phones: Day, 61, Night, 800 U. S. Approved - U. S. Pullorum Tested Super Quality Chicks Maytag Washers Kelvinator Refrigerators Estate Stoves DECATUR HATCHERY I. N. Stucky, Prop. Phone 497 Decatur, Indiana 56 THE SHlP'S LOG s 11 1D LUCUIS SOMERS Q.. S s' 'ma C Qfemaze Dealer In ' CLOVERLEAF GRAVEL SAND PEBBLES 4,4 3 C' I Hoagland, Indiana 'o'4T0nv rift Phones: Poe, 25-3 Long R. F. D. No. 1 Doubly Guaranteed for Quality Purity and Flavor Compliments of H. E. STEINMAN. M. D. Monroeville Indiana CLASS OF 1941 May Success and Happiness attend you throughout lite SPRAGUE FURNITURE STORE Decatur Indiana Compliments of THE MUTSCHLER PKG. CO., Inc. Decatur Indiana Compliments of EDWARDS STUDIO DGCGIUI' Indignq Compliments of MONROEVILLE BREEZE ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Phone 2413 Monroeville, Indiana P A U L ' S BEAUTY SALON Fort Wayne, Indiana THE SHIP'S LOG PAINTER 8: MARQUART FUNERAL HOME Monroeville, Indiana PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Funeral Home Phone 4483 Office 3653 GORDON MUSIC STORE THE ACCORDIAN SHOP lst Floor Standard Building 217 E. Berry St. Fort Wayne, Ind. Phone A-9343 Compliments of CITY LIGHT AND POWER DECATUR, IND. Compliments of P U M P H R E Y JEWELRY STORE ADAMS and CORT Gifts for All Occasions THEATRES Decgfur Indiana Decatur Indiana Mother: Well Spider, what have you been doing all afternoon? Spider: Shooting craps, Mother. Mother: That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as you have. 58 THE SHlP'S LOG EAT PIONEER ICE CREAM 3232 S. LAFAYETTE STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA -GO TO CONEY ISLAND FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Pie and Chili Stop at the Island for your Lunch Or a Snack after School or after the Games 131 W. Main St. Fort Wayne, Indiana MILLER BROS. U. S. 27 and Tillman Road .- 'NXXW f .. lf r d' b ' .Li X , J- , your s u ies ring on 7 N X. 1 ' A headgches nerwgius- 1 gg' - X, i,, ,ly V: 1 Y ness, izzyness or ur- . t 5 foil 4 ,3 51 1 red vision better have R X ik ' swf Q your eyes examined at - , M fb YL 651 X GETTLE'S, 44 years of - XR increasing efficiency f ' L .- and continuous growth. I'IOIVIER R. GE'I I'LE Eyesight Specialist, Optometrists and Manufacturing Optician 803-57 Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, lndiana 59 ......... ......- THE SHIP'S LOG D. L. Barkley Dr. loe Morris I-Iolthouse Drug Co. Kelro Whitman Tom Berry Music Co R. C. Keller Iewelery Dr. Grandstatf BOOSTER LIST Hoagland, Decatur Decatur Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Decatur Decatur 1 Indiana Indiana lndiana Indiana Indiana lndiana Indiana Happiness is a delicate balance between what one is and what one has. Compliments of HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE 8: CO. THE LATEST IN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS For Men and Boys for Every Occasion Decatur II1diCI1'1Ci 60