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

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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

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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

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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