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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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America! lt's our country, a country rich in freedom, abounding in liberty, and blest with the choicest of Gods graces. These are the principles for which American youths are gladly sacrificing their all. To these brave men, we humbly dedicate this, our Third Volume of the Ship's Log. May their dauntless courage carry them on to ultimate victory followed by true peace and contentment. 3 The Ship's Log Hoagland School Song Cheer! Cheer! for old Hoagland High Watch our spirits soar to the sky Many hours were spent to make The team that now is hard to break. Although the odds be great or small Old Hoagland High will win over all While We cheer with all our might Hoagland, come on and fight! V Bah! Rah! Rah! i 4 TOM EET OUR INSTRUC TORS The Ship's Log KELRO WHITEMAN Superintendent of Allen County Schools FRED IOHN FRED ALFELD WITTE BOHNKE ADVISORY BOARD HERMAN FRANKE Trustee Madison Township 6 The Ship's Log H MERRFTT I. ALGER AB., Manchester College, M.S., Indiana University, Mathematics, Science THE VOICE OF OUR PRINCIPAL Again a group of young people are setting out, not to graduate, but to begin another phase of their living in this World. ln the past, We have not only taught the students from textbooks, but We have also tried to train them to meet the problems and responsibilities ot life. We feel this is essential, for all education is vain unless we are able to apply it at the right time and in the right place. Young people going out into the world today will encounter trying ex- periences. War inevitably causes degrading conditions and depressions. We do not say this to discourage these young men and Women, however, realities can not be altered by averting the issue. Thus, in deepest sincerity, we hope they will be able to meet the challenge with courageous hearts and spirits. We also hope our graduates will remember their motto: 'lBuild for char- acter, not for tame. You may see from innumerable examples that fame or riches do not always bring happiness. lt everyone developed personality and character more conscientiously, We would be happier, remembering Without virtue, no one can be happy. 7 MABEL SHEEHAN B,M., Indiana Central College Indiana University Manchester College Girl's Physical Education Health Music Senior Sponsor ELIZABETH PARKS B,S.,Indiana State Teachers' College Commerce Home Economics 7-8 Mathematics 7-8 Iunior Sponsor GALEN BOGER A.B., Indiana University Columbia University English 7-8-I0 Home Economics 9-I0 Freshman Sponsor ESTELLA COLTER B.S,, A.B., Marion College George Peabody College Indiana University Manchester College Fifth and Sixth Grades IEANNE JONES Manchester College Indiana University Extension Ball State Teachers' College First and Second Grades FLORENCE BROWN A,B,, Indiana University English Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor DANIEL PERRY B.S., Ball State Teachers' Col- lege Boys' Physical Education Health Industrial Arts ROBERT WORTHMAN Ball State Teachers' College History Physical Education 7-8 HETTIE ANN FLORA Blaker's College of Education Indiana University Ball State Teachers' College Third and Fourth Grades MARIE KOLTER Allen County Health Nurse Methodist Hospital, Fort Wayne TOVI SIT OUR CLASS RO OMS ,,,.-M, ev ,v- The Ship's Log CHARLES WEILBAKER: Hussle GEORGE SAALFRANK: Superman RUTH MAE HILE: Innocent Charlie is manager of our team, And Senior prexy, too. He's willing and ready to serve us In all he's asked to do. Student Manager 2-3-45 Growing Up 45 N. Y. A. 35 Annual Staff 3-45 Hurricane Staff 45 Booster Club 3-45 Class President 45 Operetta 35 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. EMILY BACON: Thunder Emily is our bashful stude Innocent, shy, and sweet, And when it comes to being good She surely can't be beat. Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 3-45 Hurricane Staff 45 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. DONALD BOHNKE: Pee Wee A youth with great ideas Even though he's small5 And he quotes to us that girls Will never make him fall. Booster Club 3-45 Art 35 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. MARY IANE CORVILLE: Hardtack Like Mary's little lamb, George is always there, But when it comes to faithfulness No one can compare. Basketball 45 Softball 45 Vice- Pres. 45 Art 35 Growing Up 45 Operetta 35 Annual Staff 45 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. Our gallant secretary ' Keeping count of money5 And in this class she is to one A precious little honey. Band 2-3-45 Sec.-Treas. 45 Annual Staff 45 Growing Up 45 Booster Club l-3-45 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. ROBERT BARKLEY: Blondie ROWENA BARKI-EY: Fairy He's always acting crazy Though he's sound as sound can beg He says that he deserves an A, But he always gets a D. Operetta 35 Art 3. BETTY BUMGARDNER: Blim Girls like Betty are quite rare, And it just does not seem fair That she should cling so much to Iim For four Whole years-'twas al- ways him. Booster Club l-3-45 Glee Club 35 Hurricane Staff 45 Operetta 3. There's comfort in her deep blue eyes And sunlight in her hair. No need to doubt her friendship, For she'll always treat you fair. Glee Club 35 Class Officer lg Hur- ricane Staff 4. P HAZEL CLAYTON: Whirlaway Hazel Clayton, small and shy, ' ls a friendly little lass5 Now she can really give the dope, In front of any class. Glee Club 3-45 Hurricane Staff l-45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club l-45 Operetta 35 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. The thinnest of our number. DOW COUNTERMAN5 BC1ShfH1 Rossm' DEHNERT: PuShQver Most quiet in her ways5 She has a very handsome friend, So shyness surely pays. Glee Club 35 Booster Club l-45 Operetta 35 N. Y. A. 35 Safety Club 45 Hurricane Staff 45 Little Sheph- erd of Kingdom Come 4. GEORGANNA DINGER: Angel You needn't have a megaphone 'Cause you'll hear every sound5 The classrooms all are quiet Until Georgie comes around. Glee Club 3-45 Hurricane Staff 45 Annual Staff 3-45 Growing Up 45 Operetta 35 Booster Club 3-45 N. E. I. T. A. 45 Class Officer 25 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. FRANCES GRIEBEL: Seabiscuit Frances wanted to drink coffee5 The doctor wouldn't let her. Her food was changed to Sorghum And she seems to like that better. Hurricane Staff 2-35 Latin Contest 25 Glee Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Booster Club 3-45 Safety Club 45 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. ALICE HOFFMAN Minnie Ha Cha Blushing Alice, cute and sweet, With platinum blond hair5 A dash of scarlet paints her cheeks When her special one is there. Glee Club 3-45 Safety Club 45 Booster Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Operetta 35 Latin Contest 25 Hur- ricane Staff 4. Dow is our problem child, Though he's unbelievably bright5 He's very strong and muscular But lacks a bit in height. Basketball 2-3-45 Softball 2-3-45 An- nual Staff 35 Class Officer 35 Boos- ter Club 3-45 Art 35 Aperetta 3. GLENN FLORA: Sour Puss He collects locks from Senior girls And pastes them in his book5 He really eats the mustard, And, Oh, Boy! can he cook! Glee Club 35 Softball 3-45 Hurri- cane Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Boos- ter Club 35 Safety Club 45 Early to Bed, Early to Rise 35 Growing Up 45 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. HERMAN GUENIN: Tiny Ham and bacon go Well together At morning, noon or night5 But he's not allowed to eat 'em Cause he wouldn't be training right. Basketball 2-3-45 Softball 2-3-45 Booster Club 35 Art 3. DORCAS KLINKER: Penelope She's the klinker of our class And she really tells the tales. She's tall and slim and lanky5 So are her fingernails. Booster Club 45 Safety Club 45 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. ll A Greeky god fyou're heard of theml In his every step and style And we all think that Bobby has A Iames Cagney profile. North Side l5 Leo 2-35 Annual Staff 45 Hurricane Staff 4 5Softball 45 Growing Up 45 Basketball 45 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 44. A HAROLD GERARDOT: No comment Coffee is one name for Harold5 The other one is Babe, And really he is quite a guy But far from being Honest Abe. Booster Club 3-45 Art 3. GORDON HISNER: Little Stoop Tall and strong-yet gentle, A truer, finer friend You'll never find though you may Search till the journey's end. Basketball l-2-3-45 Softball 2-3-45 Art 35 Class Officer 35 Booster Club 45 Hurricane Staff 4. GERTRUDE MAILAND: Pert The president of Boosters Filled with pep and fun5 . And did you know a '39 Senior ls the lucky one? Safety Club 3-45 Growing Up 45 Glee Club 3-45 N. E. I. T. A. 45 Booster Club l-3-45 Operetta 35 An- nual Staff 45 Hurricane Staff 45 Lit- tle Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. - The Ship's Log Senior Class Poem of 1942 Graduation day is near at hand. But as the day draws near, Seldom has the future loomed So gloomy and so drear. Our future looks so very drab. Tomorrow seems so far away. But if we try to do our best, Success will surely come our way. We've made so many friendships dear, These years we've spent in school. Of course we've had our petty quarrels, But we've always kept the golden rule. Our colors patriotic are, They hold a lesson true, Patriotism to our country The red, the white, the blue. Our motto, too, holds words all true. Let us all live up to its name. Think what you do and do it well. Build for character, not for fame. Ioan Sorg 12 The Ship's Log IRENE MINICH: Dumpling EDNA RORICK: Slugger ALBERTA SAALFRANK: Diet She's a whizz at basketball And better yet at cookin'. She can dance, and milk the cows And's considered quite good- lookin'. Glee Club 35 Safety Club 3-45 Booster Club 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Operetta 35 Hurricane Staff 4. The editor of the Ship's Log 5 An office worker, too. ' Her right eyebrow pops up real high When'er she looks at you. Hurricane Staff 35 Annual Editor 3-45 Booster Club 3-45 N. Y. A. 45 C. C. l5 Safety Club 4. ROBERT SCI-IERER: Dash to Dot LOUENA SCHARPENBURG: Turn- He's a little streak of lightning And-boyl how you will yelp If you ever catch him Wiggling his scalpl about A most prized possession Is the dimple in her chin5 Her trustful eyes and ruby lips Basketball 2-3-45 Softball l-Z-3-45 Dazzle all young men. Booster Club 3-45 Hurricane Staff Booster Club 3-45 Glee Club 45 Hur- 45 Class Officer 2-35 Art 3. ricane Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. Bertie is our youngest Senior, But then-she's very smart, And a '40 graduate Is capturing her heart. Booster Club 3-45 Glee Club 45 Safety Club 45 Growing Up 45 Hurricane Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. IOAN SORG: Glamorous Alert and flirty-tall and neat, Eluttering up and down the street. Here and there she pays a bill But the one keeps coming still. Booster Club 1-3-45 Annual Staff 3-45 Hurricane Staff 45 Growing Up 45 Operetta 35 N. E. I. T. A. 45 Safety Club 45 Glee Club 45 Art 35 Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. HERBERT UFFELMAN: Dreamy LUMAN WHITTERN: Handsome The editor of our Hurricane5 The heart throb of the gals- And Herb's a most outstanding lad Among the Senior pals. Basketball 3-45 Softball 3-45 Op- eretta 35 Growing Up 45 Annual Staff 45 Hurricane Editor 3-45 Lit- tle Shepherd of Kingdom Come 4. Luman has a singer's voice5 lt's beautiful and sweet. He also pays the comet and At that he can't be beat. Band Z-3-45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Orchestra l5 N. Y. A. 45 Annual Staff 45 Hurricane Staff 45 Grow- ing Up 45 N. E. I. T. A. 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Early in September, nineteen thirty-eight, forty-one freshmen recruits met at the Hoagland High School to enlist in the Navy of Education. After our classes were organized, we elected Parks Holt to the presidency with Robert Scherer as Vice-president, and Rowena Barkley, secretary-treasurer. Miss Brown, our capable pilot, guided us through the unknown and sometimes dif- ficult waters which beset us as inexperienced seamen. During the year, we sponsored two class partiesg the first get-acquainted party was held at Irene Minich's. Despite our fear of initiation, it certainly was a real success as an ice-breaker, and it paved the way for jolly gatherings in the future. The following spring, we decided to have another party before disbanding and going home on furlough. This kid party was held in our gym- nasium. Members of the fair sex dressed in kiddish clothes and returned to their playful tea-party days for one evening. Through the entire first year, we were subjected to teasing and torment- ing by a band of barbarous pirates who called themselves the Senior Broth- ers. We were also accused of being green and we often heard freshies spoken in a scornful tone. We were truly sorry when Rosena Burke, Ralph Smith, and Richard Woods found it impossible to continue their education with us. They were real friends, and we missed them. After enjoying a summer vacation, thirty-six ambitious sophomores re- turned to classes. Although the adventure was not as dark as the previous 13 The Ship's Log ' one had been, we were waiting for the fruits of the future. We welcomed the return of Miss Brown as our sponsor and the election of Harry Houk, presi- dent, Robert Scherer, vice-president, and Georganna Dinger, secretary. To make our voyage more eventful, Donald Bohnke invited us to his home for a weiner bake, and in the spring Betty loan Bumgardner was hostess to our class. The sophomores began to show their enthusiasm in scholastic activities when Frances Griebel entered the State Latin Contest and came home the victorious winner. Our class role was diminished by the loss of Dorothy Bogard, Harry Houk, Frieda I-lederhorst, Loretta Knipstine, and Alvera Scheu- mann, but this loss was partially recompensed by the addition of Edna Rorick At last we heard the call to become upper-classmen. We returned- thirty-three high-spirited Iuniors-who were so full of vim and vigor that nothing could prevent our advancing. Irene Shive failed to return, and during the year Cupid captured Betty lean Springer. Parks Holt moved away, but later Robert Dehnert and Rachel Iohnson joined our troop. Mrs. Sheehan was given the honor of becoming our helpful leader. The election returns pro- claimed Gordon Hisner, president, Dow Counterman, vice-president, and Evelyn Kleine, secretary-treasurer of our class. One day in September, a visitor called at school and said, Could you arrange with the Iuniors to select class rings? This question gave the Iuniors a thrill. Iust think! Class rings! Having selected our rings, we waited several extra long weeks for their arrival, Other high-lights included two class parties -the first at Hazel Clayton's with a treasure hunt as the main feature, the other party was held at school. The Iuniors gave a banquet at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of the Seniors. Soon we received our passports to enter' the class of privileged Seniors. As the tide advanced, thirty sophisticated Seniors returned to cast their efforts toward the door of opportunity. Again we were given the pleasure of having Mrs. Sheehan appointed our sponsor. We chose the following officers: Charles Weilbaker, president, George Saalfrank, vice-president, and Ruth Mae Hile, secretary. This year our class role seemed to be minus a few co-eds. Evelyn Kleine and Luella Rexroth failed to return, Betty Wiswell and Rachel Iohnson moved away, but Cupid took a toll when he captured De Vona Kleine. Nevertheless we gained another likable student, Glenn l. Flora. Our activity map included two class parties and two plays. Growing Up was given in October, and The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come was presented in March. Both plays proved to be a success, and we hope the community has enjoyed them. These Senior days are surely fleeting away, and now we are brought to the County Tourney. The boys certainly showed their skill, endurance, and patience in those trying battles. We are very proud of the players and also of the student manager, we know these experiences have taught them to look forward to adventure in everyday life. Charles Weilbaker has served three years as student manager, Dow Counterman has played on the hardwood four years while Gordon Hisner and Robert Scherer have been active on the team three years, Herman Guenin and Herbert Uffelman have served two years, whereas Robert Dehnert and George Saalfrank each served a year on the team. As graduation time nears, many of us feel our happy school days an- choring at the shore only to begin on our way of life. Many are hoping to make history in this fast advancing world to replace this mere class history. EMILY BACON, HAZEL CLAYTON. 14 The Shilfs Log t PROPHECY One evening in the year of 1950 as we were roaming around in our specially designed glass bottom rocket ship, we found below us the class of '42 in their present activities of life. , We seemed to be looking into a dress shop and- found Emily modelling a gorgeous evening gown on a graceful and attractive model, Dorcas Klinker. 'As we continued- our journey we saw in Disney Studio, Robert Barkley, who has finally reached his goal in the movies. We later learned he had been hired by Disney to disguise his voice as Pluto. Our next view was Ham Guenin's Beauty Shop, in which we found Alberta polishing Luman's toe nails. Passing over a desolate spot, we saw a demolished plane. lt seems that George Saal- frank stood his pretty hostess, Mary Iane Corville, on her head while attempting to make a belly landing after he had lost his landing gears on Bingen Beacon. At this stage of our journey we landed long enough to hear a broadcast by Louena over station S. A, P. She was giving gymnastic lessons for plump young spinsters. Ori Monday she gets her clients all tangled up and it takes all the rest of the week to straighten them out. One of her regular clients is Rowena Barkley. Before taking off we visited the Clayton College which was founded by Miss Hazel Clayton in 1947. This college, formerly noted for fine basketball, has been going on the down grade since hiring Mr. Charles Weilbaker as head coach. After resuming our journey we gazed into the Toy Department of Wolf 6. Dessauer and found Betty Bumgardner who had just bought a miniature train for Iames, Ir. As we were passing over the Boston Stadium we heard the tremendous roaring of the fans as Boston captured the World Series, with Minnie Scherer holding down the short stop position and Slugger Hisner slugging the winning home run. After a short hop to New York we found in a swanky district Bob Dehnert punch drunk and broken hearted. Bob retired from the amateur ring to be ruled around in a cozy home run by a ruling Landlady Georganna. Continuing our flight, we found in a laboratory Madam Ioan Sorg who has just dis- covered a new vitamin, namely vitamin U+, which she claims gives will power to students on the down grade. - As we pass over the Hall of Fame we see the portraits of Dow Counterman and Gertrude Mailand, who were honored for their cure of bedbugs. Their formula was as follows: two tablespoons of arsenic to one teaspoon of strychnine, followed by a glass of water. After this you should be bothered no more by bedbugs. While flying over a certain army camp, not to be mentioned because of military secrets, we heard Reveille played by our great Luman Whittern, who gained fame in our Brass Section at Hoagland. While the ship was taking its own course we glided over into Europe and found Frances Griebel and Edna Rorick in their Red Cross uniforms bending over some Iap, with o. slug in his head. As Frances bravely removed the slug, we heard Edna exclaim: Make him stop bleeding before I faintl From the battlefields of Europe we traveled to the Islands of Hawaii to find an en- thusiastic farmer, Donald Bohnke, busily plowing with his jitterbug tractor in the mountains of Honolulu. ' Then we continued over the deepest and darkest Africa to find Glenn Flora and Harold Gerardot hunting d-e-afr. Returning to Hoagland we find Alice Hoffman leading the Glee Club and Irene M-inich who liked Hoagland school too well to leave it. She is employed as Chambermaid. We next came to a small village. All at once a crowd of young folks came out of a school building, followed by a young teacher. When we saw her more closely we found her to be Ruth Mae Hile. What a surprise to find that Herb Uffelman had started through the grades again. ' I 15 The Ship'l Log CLASS WILL Since it has become necessary for us to pack our bag and baggage, and our trunks are overflowing, we wish to leave with our faculty and undergraduates some of our out- standing but now useless possessions. We, the Senior class, will back to the teachers all the superior knowledge which they imparted to us. We, the Senior class, will our ability to lose classmates through marriage to the Iunior class. We, the Senior class, will our ability to stand ununited at times to the Sophomores. We, the Senior class, will to the Freshmen the brightest sunshine to ripen the green spots. I, Emily Bacon, hereby will my shyness to Calvin Smith. I, Rowena Barkley, hereby will my lacy eyes to Erwin Wiegrnan. I, Robert Barkley, hereby will my hypnotic eyes to Ralph Franke. I, Donald Bohnke, hereby will my abundance of muscles to Richard Witwer. I, Betty Ioan Bumgardner, hereby will my tea-for-two voice to Madonna Gerardot. I, Hazel Clayton, hereby will my caught-in-the-draft sneeze to Merlyn Crabill. I, Dow Counterman, hereby will my amusingly dumb answers in class to Evelyn Hockemeyer. I, Mary Iane Corville, hereby will my high-heeled shoes to Ioe Smith in order to add a little to his height. I, Bob Dehnert, hereby will my car that automatically stops when it turns in Dinger's lane to Robert Hegerfeld. I, Georgie Dinger, hereby will my mushing ability and winking knee caps to Harvey Bacon. I, Glenn Flora, hereby will my ancestorial baldheadedness to Delores Stahlbaum. I, Babe Gerardot, hereby will my coffee-nerves to Norman Saalfrank, I, Frances Griebel, hereby will my quickly-read but overdue library books to Mar- jorie Youse. , I, Herman Guenin, hereby will a piece of excess ham to Irene Bultemeier. I, Ruth Mae Hile, hereby will my cornet-blowing wind to Benny Ruhl. I, Alice Hoffman, hereby will my ability to leave blond hair on coat lapels to Dorothy Emenhiser. I, Gordon Hisner, hereby will my six feet and six-foot whiskers to Lambert Kraft. I, Dorcas Klinker, hereby will my long finger nails to Robert Marquardt. I, Gertrude Mailand, hereby will my short, quick steps to Dick Tucker. I, Irene Minich, hereby will my long shanks and bawling laugh to Grace Guenin. I, Edna Rorick, hereby will my popping eyebrows and big feet to Erwin Fuhrman. I, Alberta Saalfrank, hereby will my bobbing motions to Howard Hawkins: I, George Saalfrank, hereby will my protruding adams-apple to Leola Wiehe. I, Louena Scharpenberg, hereby will my Pekin tpeekin'l ducks to whoever gets home late at night. I, Robert Scherer, hereby will my scalp-wiggling ability to Carolyn Fredrick. I, Ioan Sorg, hereby will my glamgur to Bill Zimmerman. I, Herbert Uffelman, hereby will my improved but still crooked nose to Leslie Voirol. I, Charles Weilbaker, hereby will my shaven locks iwonder whether he had pedicul- osisl to Wanda Hockemeyer. I, Luman Whittern, hereby will my red flannels that I wear on the outside upper half to Howard Dale Emenhiser. 16 The Ship's Log BACCALAUREATE Candle Lighting Service J A Song of Praise ........... .......... I unior Choir Invocation ............... ..................................... ........ R e v. Hile A Prayer ........ ............................................ ........ V o cal Solo Lurnan Whittern Scripture and Prayer ......................................... ........ R ev. Hile Precious Hiding Place .................................................. Vocal Duet Richard Witwer, Irene Bultemeier Sermon .........................,........................................................... Rev. Hile Steadily Marching On .......,. .......... I unior Choir Benediction ................... ...... . .'...... Rev. Hile COMMENCEMENT Music ................. L ............... ....... H oagland School Band Senior Processional Invocation Presentation of Speaker ...................................................... Mr. Alger Address ............................ Dr. A. W. Cordier, Manchester College Barcaro1e .................................................... Hoagland School Band Presentation oi Valedictorian and Salutatorian ..........,. Mr. Alger Presentation of Bibles ........................................................ Mr. Franke Presentation of Diplomas ......... .......... M r. Whiteman Benediction i Music .......... ...Q...Hoagland School Band 17 The Ship's Log -- IUST ONE MORE YEAR On September l2, 1941, we all trouped back to school to begin another year. We came with pleasant memories of the summer and a determination to make this new school year just as pleasant. We were quite overwhelmed to find that the girls were outnumbered almost two to one, for there are eighteen boys and ten girls. After we had settled down and learned to sit still day after day, we elected our class officers. loe Smith was elected presidentp Lambert Kraft, vice-president: and Ben Ruhl, secretary-treasurer. Since We are juniors this year, we are able to get class rings. We had a little trouble in selecting them but we finally decided on a plain gold ring. This was the second day of school. What an eventful day it was when the rings finally camel We are all satisfied and believe that they are the prettiest ever received in Hoagland High School. On September 20, our class party was held at the school building. The main event of the party was a scavanger hunt. After the hunt was over we all returned, tired and hungry, to sit around a huge fire and roast wieners and marshmallows. On December 12, one of the main events of the year took place, That was the date on which our junior play, Professor, How Could You, was given. Carolyn Frederick and Ben Ruhl took the leading parts. On April l5, 1942, another great event took place. This is the date on which the seniors Were the guests of the juniors at a banquet held at the Y. W. C. A. After the dinner we had o. theater party. We did our best to entertain the seniors and we hope that they enjoyed it as much as we did. This year is over and we have no regrets. We all are looking forward to being seniors for that has been our goal for eleven years. This is a year long to be remembered but we will strive to make the next year a bigger and better one yet. loe Smith, president Lambert Kraft, vice-president Ben Rhul, secretary-treasurer Harvey Bacon Irene Bultemeier Merlyn Crabill Dorothy Emenhiser Howard Dale Emenhiser Ralph Franke 18 The Ship's Log IOE is our president and captain, Always around when something is going to happen. LAMBERT, the little but mighty basketball star, And time after time to Bultemeiers he drives his car. In basketball BEN'S always ready to start And in every thing else he does his part. CAROLYN is attractive and full of fun, Pep and ability all in one. ERWIN F. is a jolly lad, full of fun. He's always friendly to everyone. MADONNA is tall, dark and, oh, so graceful, She's lots of fun but a little bit bashful. GRACE is tiny, with such a winning smile, That would make any boy wait awhile. HOWARD is a ver nice u A I Y Q Yi Ch1cken' is the name we know him by. ROBERT H. plays in the band, We're proud of him and we give him a hand. HARVEY has such a slick wave in his hair, That he makes the girls stare and stare. IRENE has Jong black hair and big blue eyes. A cut little lass who really can look wise. MERLYN is full of pep and always on the gog Everyone likes him, he's friendly, you know. EVELYN'S face has the fairest of looks And in her mind the wisest books, WANDA is domestic, faithful and quiet, But at times she's really a riot. ROBERT M. might be better if he would, But it's awful lonesome being good. ln basketball NORMAN is rated quite high But around the girls he's rather shy. DELORES is shy, simple and sweet. Any new friend she's ready to meet, DICK has a girl in every port. He likes them tall and also short. DOROTHY is full of pep and quite a kidder. You can always find her in Scherer's old flivver. HOWARD DALE drives a Ford V8 He is so very quiet when he comes in late. RALPH is really a basketball fighter But in History he could be brighter. LESLIE is Oh so very dark And now and then he shows a spark. Although ERWlN'S years here have been but one, He has won a place in the heart of every- one. LEOLA is small, blond and Oh so cheerful. She'l1 steal your heart if your not careful. RICHARDS nickname is l'Whiskey He's short and fat and very frisky. MARGIE is charming and sweet, With ability to cook that can't be beat. Of our class BILL is the handsome lad, With his attentions he makes every girl glad. CALVIN is a goodlooking chap, He loves to sit in school and nap. Top row: Carolyn Fredrick, Erwin Fuhrmann, Madonna Gerardot, Grace Guenin, Howard Hawkins, Robert Hegerfeld. Center row: Evelyn Hockemeyer, Wanda Hockemeyer, Robert Marquardt, Norman Saalfrank, Delores Stallbaum, Dick Tucker. 'Bottom row: Leslie Voirol, Erwin Wiegman, Leola Wiehe, Richard Witwer, Margery Youse, Bill Zimmerman, Calvin Smith, absent. 19 The Ship's Log ' SOPHOMORES Virginia Mae Rorick, president Lorine Scheumann, secretary-treasurer Dorothy Barkley Marcella Benzinger Velma Bradtmueller Kenneth Brames Ienell Braun William Bumgardner Barbara Corville Bill Counterman Geraldine Crabill Martha Ann Flora Audrey Frederick Vernon Hockemeyer Estinna Hoffman Wilmer Hoffman Mildred Hormann Dorothy Huey Delloris Kaiser Marjory Kleine Dean Radabaugh Betty Iune Rothgeb Arthur Scharpenberg Lester Scheiman Robert Smith Dan Spieth Francis Standiford Robert Voirol Iames Sorg CNot Presentl 20 The Shiffs Log FRESHMEN lean Cordell, president Maxine Doctor, vice-president Patricia Gibson, secretary-treasurer I Juanita Bolyarcl Erwin Bultemeier Robert Conrad Kathlyn Corville Helen Dehnert Frank De Konick Dallas Dinger Eileen Flora Richard Fredrick Robert Gillian Bernice Hegerfeld August Kaiser Helen Krauss Norbert Molthan Eunice Myers Robert Nagel Gilbert Neff Herman Ratlilf Carl Rexroth Wilmer Rohrback Velma Ruhl Alfred Scheumann Lona Scheumann Mary lane Schweigel Delmer Scott Donald Smith Hubert Sorg Iames Thompson Faye Weilbaker Lucille Weilbaker Martha Whittern Glen Witte Florence Zelt Parnell Hisner tNot Presentl . 21 The Ship's Log l t IUNIOR HIGH First Row, Eighth Grade: Donald Scherer, Pres., Robert Veit, Vice-Pres., Eileen Scherer, Sec.g Howard Frederick Treas.p Carl Bultemeier, Phyllis Corville, Marilyn Davenport, Mar- guerite De Konick. Second How: Chauncey Victor De Pew, Louis Dornseif, Howard Emenhiser Erwin Franke, Bobby Gallmeyer, Helen Gibson, Richard Kaiser, Willadine Kleine. Third Row: Lindy Lybarger, Otto Marquarclt, Richard Minich, Fredrick,Mock, Earl Myers, Ioe Presuhn, Billy Speakrnan, Cletus Spieth, Fourth Row: Carol lane Stout, Homer Witwer, Harold Youse. Seventh Grade: Eileen Youse, pres, lanice Miller, Vice4Pres., Frank Guenin, Secretary, Patricia Ann Mahlan, Treas.g Kenyon Andrews Filth Row: Ray Howard Bacon, Philip Bohnstedt, Marjorie Busick, Lora De Konick, Wanda Gibson, Donna lean Ratlilf, Donald Ruhl. ON WARD, IUNIOR HIGH! On September 2, l94l, a group of thirty-nine boys and girls entered the seventh and eighth grade classroom to begin a new year of work. These grades have been very active throughout the year. In the fall, a class party was held at the schoolhouse. ln the Christmas program, these pupils presented a pageant called l'The Light of the World, showing how the light of Christ has been carried on down the years to the present time. 22 The Sl1ip's Log Louis Dornseif took part in the patriotic program on February 20 by singing God Bless America. Lindy Lybarger and Don Scherer are the seventh and eighth grade representatives in the Booster Council. The basketball team has a fine record with seven victories to its credit and only two defeats. These classes have made a good showing in ability and enthusiasm, they stand a very sure chance of being two of the finest and best classes to enter high school. YOUNG PATRIOTS Here is a live, wide-awake, up-to-the-minute group of girls and boys who have had a wonderful year of work and play. Not a slacker among theml Every task regardless of its difficulty has been cheerfully undertaken and accomplished, while splendid cooperation with fair give-and-take has made their play time happy. The trip to Fort Wayne, on which they visited the filtration plant, Wolf G Dessauer's Toyland, Allen County Historical Museum, the Court House, the News-Sentinel, and Baer Field, was enjoyable as well as instructive. The English Club work has been outstanding. Their use of the library in getting material for their themes has been unusual from their age standpoint. Officers were changed often enough that every one has had some training in that line. The sixth grade wrote and produced one play, inviting the other grades to the per- formance. Both grades participated in two playlets, Old King Cole's Christmas in which Paul Morton had the lead and the patriotic play Investing for Uncle Sam in which Doris Zimmerman was The Spirit of the United States. They had a part in sending gift boxes to the boys in service who are graduates of our high school. They became members of the Iunior Red Cross and at this time fFebruary 26? have bought 5537.80 worth of Defense Stamps. The future may place many responsibilities upon their shoulders, but they will bear them faithfully and well. Top Row: Paul Counterman, Geraldine Hoffman, Ann Marquardt, George Paul Morton, Betty Rexroth, lack Sorlie, Marilyn Wulliman, Ray Youse, Doris Zimmermarn Center Row, Fifth Grade: Robert Aspy, Susanne Barkley, Dwane Counterman, Roger Davenport, Adale De Konick, Roy Guenin, Virginia Hoffman, Nova Iewel Holt. Bottom Row: Marjorie Koehlinger, Evelyn Marquardt, Norma Miller, Iohn Morton, l..aVerne Morton, Wilburn Nester, Leona Batliff, Patsy Speakman, Joyce Witwer. 23 S ' The Ship's Log First Row: Kay Corville, Allen Felt, Dale Flora, Donald Fredrick, Billy Gibson, Richard Hawkins, Darlene Heiser, Lois Houk. Second Row: David Laisure, Arthur Marquardt, Ivan Minich, Ruth Morton, Doyle Scott, Iames Sorlie, Paul Whittern, Iames Winners, Shirley Youse. Third Row, Third Grade: Victor Counterman, Clara De Koniclc, Kenneth Dunmire, Teddy Emenhiser, Harvey Guenin, Norma Hake, Ierry Holt, Richard Koeneman. Fourth How: lack Lybarger, Darlene Pusey, Dwight Speakmcm, Donald Stoppenhagen, Helen Whittern, Brice Brown, absent. BUILDING CITIZENS FOR TOMORROW Last year thirty-one boys and girls began another year of school lite. The boys have been in the majority this year, numbering twenty-three. There were nine girls in the room. Our number remained intact until Torn Ruble joined our group in March. Our teacher was absent part of the year because ot illness, Iosephine Smith Mclntosh was the substitute teacher. We enjoyed her stay with us. We have tried to be good citizens of our school and country. Our part is to do each task as it comes and not cause our parents and teachers unnecessary worry and trouble. Defense Stamps have been sold at school and we have tried to buy our share. We sacri- ticed the Valentine Party in order to send gifts to the boys from our school who are in service. The Tonette Band has added interest this year. Each child in the room is a member. Our first appearance was before the student body at the patriotic program in February. Parties came as usual at Halloween, Christmas and Easter. As the curtain lowers on this school year we look forward to a busy vacation, ex' pecting to help wherever possible in the interest of Victory. 24 The Ship's Log - LIVING TOGETHER We have spent a great deal of the past eight months learning how to work, play and live together. We had our masquerade party with the third and fourth grade. Santa passed out treats to us all after the annual Christmas party. These parties were followed by Valentine and Easter parties. Robert and Donald Lovellette moved to Monroeville. Ioseph Feiertag came here from Wolcottville, and Roxy Rubel came from Adams County. The five girls in our room are greatly outnumbered, but manage to assume their share of leadership. This year has given us knowledge, experience, desire for and growth towards a greater democracy, which is our AMERICA. Top Row: Caroline Alger, lames Aspy, Darwin Bohnke, Ray Franke, Dean Ruhl, Gene Ruhl, Dean Schoel, Charles Winners. Center Row, First Grade: Willidean Bergdall, Walter Berning, Kermit Brown, Helen Clayton, Charles De Konick, Ioseph Feiertag, Stanley Fredrick Orville Hoffman. ' Bottom Row: Wayne Hoffman, Iohn Mahlan, Richard Morton, Donald Koenemann, lPatricia Sorlie, Edna Speakman, Iohn Spieth. 25 The Ship's Log Haaanqkg 26 T0 VIEW OUR SP ORTS PA RADE The Ship's Log . .,.. , .. ,.,,,J., Yell Leaders Audrey Fredrick and Bill Zimmerman have been doing a splendid job of leading the Hoagland cheering section at basketball games during the past season. As Audrey is a Sophomore and Bill is a Iunior, they probably will be out there yelling next year. HERB UFFELMAN: 83 RALPH FRANKE: l'l7 LAMBERT KRAFT: 33 BOB SCHERER: SS Herb is another player Pigeye always ties up Lambert is that fine, good Bob is the swiftest whiz- Who'1l leave a vacancy jumpsf sport zard this year, He's a husky lunior lad. Who is seldom called for When he dribbles down He's really an efficient His foul shots add most to fouling, the floor, forward his points, He's the guy that puts in Hook shots are his spe- That's just why he is here, And he really isn't bad. shots cialties, And leaves the huge But he makes foul shots crowds howling. galore. CHARLES WEILBAKER: Faithful Chas we'll say 'tis he, He works both long and hard, As student manager of the boys, A most important card. BENNY RUHL: ZS Benny is the towering youth, Lanky, slim, and tall, The opposite team has much to fear When they see him with the ball. BOB DEHNERT: 73 Bob Dehnert has the habit Ot shooting at any angle, But that old ball just rents the hoop And we're sure to win the tangle. DOW COUNTERMAN: l 3 Dow is the guy that holds his temper On the basketball floor, He fights till the end of every game And does plenty to raise the score. BILLY COUNTERMAN: 53 Billy is Dow's little broth- er, And e'en though a Soph- omore, He gets in there and plays them fair And like a flash burns up the floor. 28 COACH PERRY: The basketball boys call him Dan, As you can see he's quite a man, He coached the team to the County Crown, He's the bestest coach we've ever found. He's been our coach for two short years, He's proved his worth with not a fear, The job is hard but he does his best, He and the team have stood the test. HERMAN GUENIN: 43 Tough, rough, and ready Ham, Willing to do his bestg He either forwards or is guard, But he gets lots of rest. GORDON HISNER: 93 Cooley is the biggest kid On our team this yearg Tall and dark and hand- some, too, With him we never tear. hx xvdf ,, If Y, fxialxa 3' .ix ,!'A 3,3 Nw, Q1 N, xi 5f ,1fg ,af M .....5w w , f , f A 2. ,-n ' , . ' 2 , A E Vx ,, f Q' 'QL'-8,5 Eva ' J A N -4 S - 'S '12 f A gg ,rg N3 X 45 Hg ' xx. Ax YQ! 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X X K 1 wh A X , ' f 1 xx ylifgvilkfnikxx Xv..x1 ,1 .fl tixwxxx , - The Ship'a Log K ff COUNTY CHAMPS 42 First Row: Kraft, Franke, and Saalfrank. Second Row: B. Counterman, Dehnert, Scherer, and D. Counterman. Third Row: Weilbaker, manager, Uflelman, Ruhl, Hisner, and Coach Perry. TROPHY By clawing their way through the county tourney, the Hoagland Wildcats brought home this trophy. This is the fifth time a Hoagland team has brought home a county tournament trophy. 30 l 1 t l Opponent We They Elmhurst ,,.,..,.... .,....., 3 6 33 Woodburn .,,......,..,... 36 30 Monroeville ....,......... 36 17 Lafayette C. .. ..,....., 42 l8 Ossian ... .. ....... ....,3l 21 Decatur ,.. ,,...,, M28 23 Harlan ., . ,,..,,......,.... l9 17 Huntertown .,.... ..,. , .25 33 Woodburn ..,..,.... .29 3l Arcola . ......,...........,... 44 22 Leo ., ....,,...,....,,.,.,,..,.. 22 21 New Haven .. . ......... 29 33 County Tourney: Monroeville ,.,.....,.,.. 49 23 New Haven ..........., 32 30 Elmhurst ...., ,..,.,....,.. 3 7 32 Monmouth ..,..,..,..,.,., 40 25 Monroeville ,. .,..,,. M36 l8 Harlan ....,..,. .,....,.. 3 0 28 Elmhurst .. ..... .,...... 2 9 22 New Haven ............ 25 24 Sectional Tourney: Elmhurst .................,. 22 2l New Haven ............ 39 3l Leo ......,.,,...,.,.........,... 32 52 SECCND TEAM Kneeling: Witte, assistant manager, De Konick, Assistant Coach Robert Worthrnan, Crabill, Ernenhiser, Coach Daniel Perry, Gillian, and DePeW, assistant manager. Standing: Fuhrman, Tucker, Spieth, Saallrank, Bumgardner, Rohrbach, Sorg, and Kaiser. IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Minich, Ruhl, Viet, Guenin, and Andrews. Second Row: Pat Mahlan, yell leader, Meyers, Fredriclcs, Gallincyer, Scherer, Spieth, and Marilyn Davenport, yell leader. Third Row: Manager DePeW, Phyllis Corville, yell leaaler, Presuhn, Kaiser, Coach Robert Worthman, Mock, Lybarger and Bultemeier, managers. 31 1 The Shipis Log 4'l1iZl'Zflj5 L The Ship's Log SOFTBALL SQUAD First Row: Emenhiser, Hegerfeld, B, Counterman, and N. Saalfrank. Second Row: Weilbaker, manager, G. Saalfrank, Uffelman, Scherer, D. Counterman, and Hisner. Third Row: Flora, Franke, Guenin, Fuhrmcm, and Coach Perry. New Score Board This picture is of the new scoreboard which was purchased when the old score board wore out, This score board is beautiful when lit and is easy for the fans and players to see. lt shows not only the score and the quarter, but also the official time and it has an automatic horn to end play. Only once has this score board been stopped with an oppos- ing team in the lead. Boxing Robert Dehnert, below, the only lad to enter the Fort Wayne Golden Gloves boxing tournament this year, has done very well for a new corner. He knocked out his first oppon- ent in thirty seconds of the first round, for the shortest fight in the tourney. In his next fight he encountered bad luck and several hard punches and was defeated in the third round by the negro lad who won the cham- pionship. 32 T0 JOIN IN OUR A CTIVITIES The Ship's Log iiiggggggggiice Wai SHIP'S LOG The Ship's Log oi l942 is the third annual to be published by Hoagland High School. ln it we have tried to present an accurate picture ol our school life. Seated, lelt to right: Feature editor, Gordon Hisner, Activities editor, Frances Griebel, Business manager, Bob Dehnertg Snapshot editor, Ruth Mae Hile, Advisor, Mrs. Sheehan, Assistant editor, Evelyn Hockemeyer, General chairman, Herbert Ultelman, Editor-in-chief, Edna Rorick. Standingi Advertising manager, Charles Weilbaker, Snapshot editor, Luman Whittern, Sports editor, Glenn Flora. K HOAGLAND HURRICANE Seated: Gossip editors, Dorothy Emenhiser, Georganna Dinger, Editor-in-chief, Herbert Ullelman, Assistant editor, Richard Witwer, Business manager, Ioan Sorg, Feature editor, Hazel Clayton, Machinists, Gordon Hisner, Robert Scherer. Standing: Sports editor, Charles Weilbaker, Star reporters, Evelyn Hockemeyer, Bob Dehnertg Advisor, Mrs. Parks, Exchange editor, Luman Whittern, Gossip editor, Glenn Flora. The Hoagland Hurricane is published every three weeks. lt is tree to all students, and may be obtained by any outsider who desires it. The many added features and more convenient size have greatly improved the Hurricane this year. 34 Thg Lgg f4+i 9'f?ii:1' .f-iii?-,.l1+ BOOSTER COUNCIL The Booster Council is composed of two members from each class, selected by the officers of the Booster Club. These people make the general plans lor various activities such as: school prograrns, skating parties, etc. They are, seated from left to right: Mrs. Sheehan, Audrey Fredrick, Bob Scherer, Gertrude Mailand, Charles Weilbaker, Mr. Alger. Standing: Irene Bulterneier, Dorothy Emenhiser, Lindy Lybargor, Buth Mae Hilo, loan Cor- dell, Bill Counterman, Glenn Flora, Velma Buhl, Don Scherer, BOOSTER CLUB This active club, which sponsors various programs and activities at Hoagland, the Booster Club. lt has a rnerribership of 90, all playing important parts in its functions. Gertrude Mailand was elected presidentg Charles Weilhaker, vice-president, and Robert Scherer, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Sheehan and Mr. Alger are co-sponsors of the club. 35 The Shiffs Log 36 Growing Up Cast Members Pop lohnson .. Charles Weilbaker Penny Iohnson . Ruth Mae Hile Ellen Iohnson Mrs. Iohnson Mrs. Rose.. Mrs. Stevens Bobby Stevcnf' Fred Stevens Mr. Stevens . Gertrude Mailand Alberta Saalfrank Gcorganna Dinger .. .. . .. Ioan Sorg .. . .Bob Dehnert .Herbert Ullelman . Luman Whittern Ollicer O'Malley George Saallrank Radio Announcer. . .. ..Glenn Flora The Senior play, Growing Up was presented in the gymnasium Cctober 29, l94l, under the direction ol Mrs. Colter. Growing Up was a real sidessplitter, and was received very enthusiastically by the audi- ence. Little Shepherd of I ll Kmgdom Come Cast Members Chad. . . . .Bob Dehnert Nathan Cherry .George Saallrank Betsy Cherry.. .Mary lane Corville Melissy Turner .. .. .. .. ...Emily Bacon Major Calvin Buford ... . .. .. . ... .. .. ... ...Herbert Uflelman Mi :'s s Lucy Buford.. .. ..Ioan Sorg Old Tom .. .. . .Charles Weilbaker Thanky . . .... .Ruth Mae Hile Mrs. Caroline Dean. Frances Griebel Margaret Dean . ,..Georganna Dinger Richard Hunt . .Glenn Flora Nellie I-lunt .. .Gertrude Mailand Iennio Overstrect. .. .Hazel Clayton ,Elizabeth Morganh.. Dorcas Klinker Dan Dean. .. . ..... Donald Bohnke A record audience saw the second Senior play, The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, This simple story of a homeless mountain boy would have melted even a heart of stone, especially when acted with such superb ability. Professor, How Could You! Cast Members Keats Perry ..... ...,. ,,., . , .........., B en Pluhl Vicky Randolph ..,. Carolyn Frederick Grandma Perry .,..,..,, ..Margery Youse Grandpa Perry. ,. .. .. ..... Lambert Kraft Priscilla Morley.. .. Hlrene Bultemeier lohn Appleby 4,,.,,..,.,.., Erwin Wiegman Valeria Whitman .,.. .. ..,......,.,,...,. .....,..Evelyn Hockemeyer Tootsie Bean .,,..,.,.. Dorothy Emenhiser Butcher-Boy Bean... ..,.. Ralph Franke Boggins.. ........,,..,.,..., .,,Richard Witwer Professor, How Could Youl was presented by the Iuniors on Decem- ber 12, l94l, with Mrs, Colter as di- rector. Erwin Wiegman in the role of a woman held the audience spell- bound, and all the actors turned in a very line performance. The Ship's Log 38 Band Hoaglands Band has really progressed. At present there are twenty-five members who play instruments, with Mrs. Sheehan as director. Hubert Sorg is drum major and Maxine Doctor and Irene Bultemeier make very attrac- tive baton twirlers. The band played at the county tournament and at sev- eral home games. Toy Band The toy band is composed of all the pupils ot the first and second grades. There are twenty-five members in all. The instruments include drums, jingle-sticks, tambour- ines, castinets, and others, The band practices once every Week. Beginner's Band Ivan Minich, Eileen Youse, Louis Dornseit, Betty Rexroth, Pat Gibson, and Norbert Mol- than. The beginner's band this year is made up of six mem- bers, from both the high-school classes and the grades. Any student who Wishes to learn to play on an instrument may join the beginning band. Here, under Mrs. Sheehan's capable direction, he will soon become skillful enough to graduate to the regular band, 4. ..gg,,1, gi': The Log rr' ,,1 Q,f-f1',ip:'TT -'A'- There are l4 Iuniors and Seniors enrolled in the Glee Club under Mrs. Sheehan's direction. The Glee Club went Christmas caroling, took part in the Christmas program, and sang between acts of the lunior and Senior plays. Front Row: Alberta Saallrank, Hazel Clayton, Carolyn Fredrick, Howard Hawkins. Second Row: Frances Griebel, Louena Schrapenberg, Wanda Hockemeyer, Alice Hoffman, Bill Zimmerman. Third Row: lrene Bultemeier, Gertrude Mailand, Georganna Dinger, Ioan Sorg, Richard Witwer. A 5 Lurnan Whittern, Ioan Sorg, Georganna Dinger, Gertrude Mailand, Richard Witwer. Hoagland has sent representatives to the Northeastern lndiana Teachers Convention every other year, for the past ten years. This year two terrors and three altos sang in the chorus. The program was presented on Friday, October 24, under the leadership of Harold Tallman, director of The Wayne University in Detroit. S9 Commercial Department This department, in charge ol Mrs. Parks, includes General Business, Bookkeeping, and two typing classes. Six new typewriters and an adding- machine were added this year to improve education in the commer- cial department. Library The branch library was established in the Hoagland School last year. Our reading material is continually increasing by the addition of new books and magazines to the library, which is supervised by our librarian, Mrs. Reynolds. Industrial Arts There are three industrial arts classes under the direction of Mr. Perry. This course consists of wood- work and mechanical drawing. The boys have made bird houses, writ- ing tables, lamps, corner shelves, piano benches, toot-stools, and vari- ous other small articles. N. Y. A. The National Youth Administra- tion is again functioning at Hoag- land High School. This administra- tion helps young people endeavor- ing to complete their high school course. Edna Rorick does office work, and Luman Whittern and Robert Mar- quardt do the laundry work. Home Economics Our three Home Economics classes are under the guidance of Miss Boger and Mrs. Parks. The girls studied foods and have become ex- pert canners and cooks. They have now taken up sewing, room improve- ment, and interior decorating. Guidance Conference On December 2, l94l, a group of Seniors attended a guidance con- ference at Indiana Technical Col- lege. The conference was for the purpose of aiding students in select- ing their careers, and has proved to be very helpful, Sonq Flutes The third and fourth graders are learning to play flutes under Mrs. Sheehan's direction. They made their first appearance at the Lincoln- Washington program, and although they practice only once a week, they play quite well. Kitchen During the first semester our cooks were WPA employees. The kitchen is now in charge of Luella Rexroth and Mrs. Paul Melcher, who prepare the meals and wash the dishes, while Dorothy Huey and Virginia Rorick serve ice cream, Mrs, Shee- han supervises the entire kitchen activities. 'Q m '1gudl 'H-'5?U:i The Ship's Log f 42 Physical Education An important preliminary to play- ing the game of life is physical edu- cation. Physical, as Well as mental fitness is important to our Welfare, therefore, physical education is re- quired for the freshman and sopho- more classes. Mrs. Sheehan is in charge of the girls. Their activities include soft- ball, basketball, calisthenics, group games, and relays. ln order to allow girls from other classes to play, teams have been formed to compete at noon. Under the direction of Mr. Perry and Mr. Worthman are the future county champs. Mr. Perry directs the freshman and sophomore boys, and Mr. Worthman, the seventh and eighth grades. Their program is much like the girls, With the chief emphasis on basketball, Mrs. Sheehan, Mr. Perry, and Mr. Worthman hope to build up the de- partment to include various other types of athletics next year. The Ship's Log BUS DRIVERS AND BUSSES These are the drivers of busses that take us to and from school each morning and evening: George Corville, Austin Bergdall, lim Bogard, Marion Miller, Charles Reynolds, Henry Bohnke. Sam Counterman is a Well- An assistant janitor is hired known figure in Hoagland during the winter months to school. He has served as jan- help Sam. itor for seven years. Ernest Buuck began work Sarn keeps the buildings here on November l. He does warm and clean, and makes various types of work during any needed repairs. the day and in the evening. 43 .4 Aug. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec, Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. The Ship's Log - CALENDAR 28-We met for organization and book lists. 2-School started. D 3-Iuniors selected their class rings. 9-We defeated New Haven in our first softball game of the season. 16-We lost a softball game to Monroeville. 20-Iunior class party at school. 23-We triumphed over Monroeville in another softball game. 25-We lost a baseball game to New Haven. l-Sophomore class party at school. 2-Freshman class party at school. 10-7th and 8th Grade class party. 18-Sheriff Felger gave a talk on safety. 24-Z4-Vacation-Teacher's Convention. 28-Yell leaders were elected. 29-Senior class presented Growing Up. l-We won our first basketball game over Elmhurst. Mr. Buuck was hired as assistant janitor. 4--Senior class pictures taken. 5-Basketball squad triumphed over Woodburn. 6-Boys defeated Monroeville. l3-New score-board erected in gym. l4-We won over Lafayette Central. 19-Won from Ossian. 20-21-Thanksgiving vacation. 28-We defeated Decatur. l-Hoagland sponsored a skating party at Bell's Rink. 2--Group of seniors attended Indiana Extension to learn about different colleges 5-Won over Harlan. 12-Junior class presented Professor How Could You. 19-Squad overwhelmed by Huntertown. 23-Z3-Had our semester exams. 23-Glee Club went Christmas caroling. 24-Christmas pageant and program. Christmas vacation began. Z--Boys subdued by Woodburn. 5-Second semester began. 7-Won over Arcola. 8--First case of mumps appeared. 9-We defeated Leo. 12-Mr. Cron took pictures for our Annual. 17-Boys bowed to New Haven. 22-24-County Tourney. Our boys were the Champs. 26-We took hearing tests. 28-We won from Monmouth. 30-Our team Won again from Monroeville. 3-County Champs were guests at a banquet sponsored by the Lions Club. 4-Senior class visited State School in Fort Wayne. 8-Senior boys received their honor sweaters. 13-We triumphed over Elmhurst. 20-We won over New Haven. Booster Club sponsored Washington and Lincoln program. 26-Mr. Cron took group pictures for Annual. Z6-28-Sectional Tourney. 9-Hoagland sponsored another skating party at Bell's Rink. 12-Athletic banquet. 27-Senior class presented Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. 4-Took part in Allen County Band Festival. 15-Iunior-Senior reception at Y. W. C. A. 19-Baccalaureate services. 23-Commencement. 24-School closed. 44 T0 PATRON IZE OUR w ADVERTI SERS The Ship's Log JOHN'S FURNITURE PAULS BEAUTY SALON STORE NEW AND USED FURNITURE 2035 East Beffy Sweet We Buy, Sell and Trade Phone A-77714 JOHN DEHNERT, Manager MARGARET HOUK, Prop. Phone 13-2292 Fort Wayne, Incl. 228 East Main St. Fort Wayne, Ind. 201 E. Main St. Phone A-8321 . . KE N DAVES WEA seso Furniture Store FUNERAL Home Modern Electrical Appliances AMBULANQE SERVICE We Buy, Sell or Trade Poe Phone 26 Poe, Ind. DAVE SOWERS, Manager 1 ,I If your studies bring on head- Q Sex N , N 1 ,fe A if a , aches, nervousness, dizzyness or I ff I ll 3. 1 l ,LA Af. ,JA blurred vision better have your .h lj l ' Q 1 eyes examined at GETTLES, . A ff' 45 years of increasing efficiency X 'N and continuous rowth. f X g I-IOMEB n. Gl:'r'rl.1: Eyesight Spncialisl, Uptomvlrists and Manufacturin g Oplician 303-57 Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana F' fl ' ' 1 ' If You ln Ilfasurf in Compliments of Roller Z W I C K You Will Find It At FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Between Fort Wayne and New Haven Phones: Day, 61 ':': Night' 800 46 hip's Compliments of Compliments of MONROEVILLE THE MUTSCHLER BREEZE PKG. CO., Inc. ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Phone 2413 Monroeville, I Decatur I India Compliments of EDWARD'S STUDIO Decatur Indiana Compliments of H. E. STEIN MAN , M.D Monroevllle Indla VIM SPOBTING G00llS See Us For SPORTING GOODS BILL HAZARD-LES LOGAN-JOHN MAXFIELD 1207 S. CALHOUN ST. FORT WAYNE INDIANA C. A. DOUGLAS CO. RQUSSEAU BROS. DRY GOODS READYITOWEAR DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH SHOES GOOD USED CARS 103 North Second St. Decatur Indiana Phone A-2133 Fifth Sl Harris 47 Th e Sl1ip's Log - Open Daily 9 to I2-I to 5 Evenings by Appointment Only Compliments of IDA'S BEAUTY SHOP H E Y E R L Y Specializing in Permanent Waving Citizen's State Bank Building Ossian Indiana Phone 4503 Monroeville, Ind. THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE For Better Values FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ELGIN WATCHES See Our FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS FERRIS BOWER .IEWELER Decatur Indiana Monroeville Indiana Phone I9 Wholesale 81 Retail Phones: Station, 2643 Home, 257 HARDWARE-IMPLEMENTS PAINTS 81 VARNISHES Electrical Appliances-Radios Hoagland Indiana E. C. BROWN Phone 6964 Decatur Indiana GILBERT mclfllfll SERVICE AND FILLING STATION PHONE 52 HOAGLAND, INDIANA 48 The Ship's Log - Compliments of Do Your Shopping HOAGLAND BEAUTY At The 5-10c Store SHOP MONROEVILLE Phone 3L-47 Hoagland, Ind. LeVAY and SNYDER Incorporated Exclusive Representatives Mimeograph SHAW-WALKER BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DESKS - SAFES - CHAIRS WILSON JONES Phone 300 Loose Leaf and Visible Record Books A4123 Decatur Indiana Say It With Flowcrsv 816 S. Clinton St. Fort Wayne, Ind. Compliments of AN DREW'S Barber Shop NIBLICK 8z CO. DRY GOODS-READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS 9 U Y U Hair-Cuts and Shaves Decatur s Shopping Center The Best In Townu Decatur Indiana Hoagland Indiana FIRST STATE BANK OF HOAGLAND A COMMUNITY BANK FOR THE WELFARE OF THE COMMUNITY MEMBER or FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Business Solicited PHONE 41 HOAGLAND, INDIANA 49 The Ship's Log CHOOSE 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 Commercei' FORT WAYNE 1889 53 Years 1942 INDIANA CORVILLE MEYERS SERVICE RESTAURANT Gulfpride Motor Oil ICE CREAM--SANDWICHES Gulf Nonox Gasoline DINNERS Hoagland Phone Phone 2L-56 Hoagland, Ind. U' S' No' 2733 LEE HARDWARE CO. Hardware-Sporting Goods Compliments of ADAMS and CORT Ranges and Gas Stoves Plumbing Supplies-Round Oak Electric Appliances Phone 41 Decatur, Indiana Decatur Indiana Give Us A Ring for the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for GRAIN, HAY and SEED, And Do the Same When You Need COAL, FEED, SEED or SALT PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MONRGIIVILLE C0-OPERI-ITIVE EQUITY UNION EXCHANGE PHONE 2313 MONROEVILLE, INDIANA 50 1,f.f-1 -ji The Ship's Lag LAN KENAU'S C ' li Us f HTIIC BOSTON STURH' GO0DWALD'S BAKERY my 000115, IzCA.1,'.10-wwf 1 .,1. 1 :fancy zmofaffng Floor Coverings Regular Line of Bukcfl 1:00.15 Phone 120 Lmemur, Ind. 1x10m0Cval1C ,lmliam TRADE MARK l,'0l'l1pIilIll'l11S of HOAGLAN D LUMBER COMPANY AND N. E. KOENEMANN HOME STORE HOACLAND INDIANA S C II A F E ll ' S Since 1874 DECATUR INDIANA 51 The Ship's Log inns' sr Sglwol Daw U. S. Approved Pullorum Tested S 1 45 :Ty Ima' Super Quality Chicks 1 a M f W I I 5 Cloverleaf 1 aytaf' asfers 4,004,001 nmtgf I C Kelvmator Refrigerators ce ream Estate Stovese-Hoover Cleaners Doubly Guaranteed for Quality, Purity and Flavor DECATUR HATCHERY I. N. Stucky, Prop. Phone 497 Decatur, Ind. Follow the Crowd and You Too Will Become a Satisfied Customer of THE FARMERS C0-OPERATIVE GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, coAL, FERTILIZER, GRINDING AND CUSTOM FEED MIXING Phone 53 Hoagland, Indiana PAIN TER AND MARQUART FUNERAL HOME Monroeville, Indiana PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Funeral Home Phone 4483 Office 3653 E. Leslie Marquart S. F. 81 G. .I. Painter Compliments of STEURY BOTTLING CO. Compliments of ROSE BROTHERS Sales HEART CLUB BEVERAGES CHRYSLER-PLYMUUTH SERVICE Bluffton, Indiana New Haven Indiana HOME NEWS FLAUGH GARAGE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT REPAIR AND BODY WORK IN HOAGLAND HOMES 253.00 per year by Mail WRECKING SERVICE Hoagland Indiana 52 The Ship's Log Compliments of N. A. BIXLER VANCE 8: LINN CLOTHING AND SHOES Decatur Indiana Compliments of PETERSUII CLUTHIIIG STURE For Lower Prices and Longer Wear SEE PETERSON 'S DECATUR INDIANA Compliments of MILLER BROS. Tobacco-Ice Cream-Candy Gasoline-Oil U. S. 27 Hlld Tillman Road SMITLEY'S I. G. A. SPECIALS EVERY WEEK Saves You Money Watch Our Bills That Come to You Every Friday And Thanks for the Business You Have Given Us In the Past Hoagland Indiana Compliments of Il0Il0TIlY MAY SHOP WOMEN'S SHOES AND APPAREL CORNER CALHOUN and BERRY STREETS Fort Wayne, Indiana The Ship's Log EAT PIUNEER ICE CREAM 3232 S. LAFAYETTE ST. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA BRATEMAN BROS. MEN'S WEAR Novelty Sweaters Trousers and Shoes 804-6 Barr St. Fort Way'ne, Indiana Use Philgas for Most ECONOMICAL COOKING Clean-Quick-Dependable CLEM HARDWARE CO. Farmall Sales 81 Service Phone 3343 Monroeville, Ind. GO T0 CONEY ISLAND FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES PIE AND CHILI Stop at the Hlslandn for your Lunch DECATUR LUMBER CO. HOME OF HOMES Or a Snack after School or after the Phone 253 Games 131 West Main St. Fort Wfayne, Ind. Decatur Indlana if The Ship's Log 7 - Monroeville CLASS OF 1942 Lumber 8 C00 May Success and Happiness Attend You Throughout Life SPRAGUE FURNITURE Monroeville, Indiana Everything for the HOME BUILDER STORE Phone 2345 Monroeville, Ind. Decatur - Indiana WALL PAPER JEWELRY STORE The Rexall Store Gifts For All Occasions Visit Our Modern Soda Fountain Monroeville Indiana Decatur Indiana SCHELL TYPEWRITER SHIFFERLY BROS. SHOP HEATING, PLUMBING AND WE RENT-REPAIR-ANY MAKE SHEET METAL Phone E-1300 Phone 3931 Monroeville, Ind. 111 West Jefferson St' Fort Wayne Indiana Compliments of I-ll. J. HOFFMAN INSURANCE AND LOANS 521 STANDARD BUILDING FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 55 CLASS OF 1928 Clayton, Earl Ray, Indiana Clayton, Garnet Iamison Ray, Indiana Clayton, Hester 1540 N. Meridian Indianapolis, Indiana Gresley, Herman R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Houk, Iames Plymouth, Michigan Marquardt, Merle Monroeville, Indiana Morquardt, Wayne R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana McClellen, Raymond St. Lawrence Avenue Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF 1929 Brown, Lloyd Hoagland, Indiana Brown, Ruth Corville Hoagland, Indiana Coulter, Ruth Clayton R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Marquardt, Alton R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana McIntosh, Iosephine Smith Hoagland, Indiana Meyers, Ieanette Youse 1119 'McKee Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Murfield, Ioseph Monroeville, Indiana Pray, Iack Fort Wavne, Indiana Reynolds, Howard 507 E. Pontiac Fort Wayne, Indiana CLASS OF 1930 Bergdall, Charlotte Brouwer R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Bergdall, William R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Bohnke, Hazel Rexroth R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Brouwer, Russell 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 North Street Logansport, Indiana Shaw, Golda Bergdall Grabill, Indiana Voirol, Vera Sprague R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana CLASS OF 1931 Barkley, Glennis 1004 Rivermet Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Bergdall, Mary R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Corville, Isabelle Gable Hoagland, Indiana V The Slxip'l Log ALUMNI Franke, Mildred R, 2, Monroeville, Indiana Grotrian, Ruth Feasby R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Hake, Henry R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Iamison, Clarence R. 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana Lybarger, Marjorie Smith Hoagland, Indiana McClellan, Gilbert Hoagland, Indiana Poyser, Thelma Newport Milwaukee, Wisconsin Reynolds, Charles R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Roberts, Franklin Prudenville, Michigan Shive, Robert R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Voirol, Rosa Brokamp Green Street New Haven, Indiana Wagner, Loretta Brokamp Monroeville, Indiana CLASS OF 1932 Bobilya, Eugene 2115 Andrews Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Corville, Herbert Hoagland, Indiana Griebel, Alice Lutheran Hospital Fort Wayne, Indiana Hoffman, Delmar IDeceasedl Klinker, D. Alice Presgrave Convoy, Ohio Oehler, Otto R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Perry, Monroe Hq. Co. lst A. R. ILJ Fort Knox, Kentucky Powers, Ida Lee Continental, Ohio Ray, Violet R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Smith, Iohn 573 Hypolite Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana Smith, Kenneth 531 West 37th Street Norfolk, Virginia Voirol, Marion House R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Youse, Richard R. 1, Decatur, Indiana CLASS OF 1933 Bohnke, Albert 1422 Fletcher Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Brown, Florence R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Clayton, 'Clyde 2905 Holton Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Hobbs, Ralph Decatur, Indiana Hoffman, Luther R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Houk, Iohn R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Mclntosh, Cora Sheehan Fort Wayne, Indiana 56 Marhenke, Bernice McClellan Hoagland, Indiana Marquardt, Iohanna Brokamp R. 2, 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 Sheehan, Willo Fry Monroeville, Ind. Thompson, Mary Ray 357 French Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana CLASS OF 1934 Barkley, Chalmer Decatur, Indiana Everhart, Howard R. 1, Hoagland, 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. I, Decatur, Indiana Smith, Golda Hart R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Yantcey, Pauline Griem 815 Huestis Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Youse, 'Madeleine 625 W. Creighton Fort Wayne, Indiana Augenstein, Agnes 1422 Fletcher Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Bergdall, Albert, P.F.C. Co. CCI 16th Engrs. Bn. KA Fort Knox, Kentucky Burris, Phyllis Colter Hoagland, Indiana Counterman, Eugene Hoagland, Indiana Ferber, Gertrude R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Fry, Coyle, Sgt. 472nd School Squadron Enid Air Base Enid, Oklahoma Fry, Glen 5742 Maryland Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gallmeyer, Marie Nurse's Training School Lutheran Hospital Fort Wa-yne, Indiana Griem, Paul 2040 Henrietta Fort Wayne, Indiana Gresley, Dale R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Houk, Margaret R. I, Decatur, Indiana I Houk, Robert 69th Q.M. Bn. Co. A U.S. Troops Sitka, Alaska Leininger, Martin R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Newport, Kenneth Co. B. 94th QM. Bn. Camp Livingston, Louisiana Rekeweg, Velma Osterhaus Woodburn, Indiana Schad, Opal Iones Redmon, Illinois Scheumann, Herbert R. l, 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, Indiana CLASS OF 1936 Affolder, Phyllis Houk R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Barkley, Verlon Monroeville, Indiana Bearman, Dorothy Oehler 3119 Holton Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Bradtmueller, Leona Bearman R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Emenhiser, Daniel R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Franke, Edward R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Fuelling, Eileen Radabaugh R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Fuelling, Mabel Hawkins Monroeville, Indiana Fuelling, Richard Foster Field Victoria, Texas Gerardot, Merlin R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Koenemann, Henry Decatur, Indiana Marquardt, Iohn 812112 W. Superior Street Fort Wayne, Indiana McClellan, Margaret Crabill Hoagland, Indiana Meyer, Robert R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Ottenweller, Carl Taber Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Porter, Eileen Sommers 1128 S. Wayne Fort Wayne, Indiana Reiter, Lorine R. I, Decatur, Indiana Reynolds, Glen Hoagland, Indiana Scherer, Raymond R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Weber, Helen Gresley R. 5, Darden Road South Bend, Indiana CLASS OF 1937 Bacon, Mabel 1319 Summit Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Beahrs, Richard Fort Benning, Georgia The Ship's Log Beauchot, Delores R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bergdall, Glenn . R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Ertel, Ruthanna Bacon Monroeville, 'Indiana Franke, Robert R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Fry, Cloyde R. 7, Fort' Wayne, Indiana Griebel, Maxine 201 W. Woodland Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Hoffman, Eric R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Huzhard, Dorothy Klenke Auburn, Indiana Luginbill, Dewey Hoagland, Indiana Newport, Ardeth 3103 Hoagland Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Oehler, Luella Scheumann R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Snyder, Ruth Griem 1612 Green Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Whittern, Keith Taylor University Upland, Indiana Wilson, Marcella Lange R. 2, Decatur, Indiana Zollinger, Hillis R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Zwick, Louis, Pvt. 165 Inf. A. P. O. 27th Division Fort Ord, California CLASS OF 1938 Banning, Louanna Houk Homestead Addition Decatur, Indiana Bearman, Alvin R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Bearman, Geraldine R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Brown, Edna Oehler New Haven, Indiana Bultemeier, Norbert Fort Blanding, Florida Clayton, Mary Women's Residence Hall University of 'Missouri Columbia, Missouri Fuelling, Adele R. 1, Hoagland, Indiana Fuelling, Irene R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Gresley, Emmet Fort MacArthur San Pedro, California Guenin, Walter 1201112 W. Lillie Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Hisner, Rowland R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Hoffman, Elaine R. 1, Monroeville, Indiana Koenemann, Ruth 709 Union Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Kraft, Iohn CDeceasedl Markley, Clarence Fort Benjamin Harrison Indianapolis, Indiana McSorley, Gladys Fort Wayne, Indiana Merica, Vera Witte Hoagland, Indiana -57 Newport, Duane R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Perry, Iune Hawkins Monroeville, Indiana Van Horn, William Co. B 5th Bn., O. R. T. C. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. Woods, Ralph Fort Knox, Kentucky CLASS OF 1939 Beery, Maxine Smitley Hoagland, Indiana Bultemeier, Hilda R. l, Decatur, Indiana Emenhiser, Leroy R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Emenhiser, Wayne R. I, Dixon, Ohio Franke, Melvin R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Fredricks, Charles R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Gaskill, Arlene R. 3, Auburn, Indiana Gaskill, Beulah R. 3, Auburn, Indiana Gresley, Robert Hoagland, Indiana Harrod, Wilma Schamerloh 1417 E. Creighton Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Hegerfeld, Luella R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Hoffman, Richard R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Johnson, Bernice Rohrbach R. 10, Fort Wayne, Indiana Koenemann, Kathleen Hoagland, Indiana Marquardt, Ioseph R. I, Monroeville, Indiana Miller, Martha Decatur, Indiana Nagel, Edgar R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Peppler, Melvin R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Perry, David Monroeville, Indiana Reynolds, Lorine Kleine Hoagland, Indiana Scherer, Lloyd R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Scheumann, Frederick R. l, Decatur, Indiana Schroeder, Paul R. 1, Decatur, Indiana Smith, Lavella Nurse's Training School Lutheran Hospital Fort Wayne, Indiana Stonecipher, Shirley 2016 Nelson Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Van Horn, Robert Hoagland, 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 Counterman, Betty Laisure Hoagland, Indiana Crabill, Marian Hoagland, Indiana Fuhrman, Gladys Schamerloh 1417 Creighton Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Giant, Lavon New Haven, Indiana Gick, Devetta Bolyard R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Gresley, Vivian R. I, Hoagland, Indiana Guenin, Esther R. l, Monroeville, Indiana Kaiser, Arthur R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Ottenweller, Ioseph R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Ray, Margaret lane R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Rorick, Iohn E, Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida Schroeder, 'Marvin R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Sheehan, Mary R. 1, Roanoke, Indiana Whittern, Robert R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Wiehe, Alice Rothgeb R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Witte, Edwin Hoagland, Indiana The S hip's Log ' Youse, Hester R. l, Hoagland, Indiana CLASS OF 1941 Ake, Owen R. Z, Ossian, Indiana R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Barkley, Kenneth Hoagland, Indiana Boerger, Louis R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Cagnet, Oris R. Z, Monroeville, Indiana Dinger, Noble R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Emenhiser, Cora Iane 1033 Swinney Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Flora, Willis R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Fredrick, Ralph R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Gable, Ioan R. Z, Monroeville, Indiana Hake, Gertrude R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Hegerteld, Dorothy R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Hisner, Gerald R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Marquardt, Iames R. l, Monroeville, Indiana 58 Nagel, Dorothy R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Oehler, Helen R. 7, Fort. Wayne, Indiana Ruhl, Mearvin Hoagland, Indiana Scheumann, Viola 1033 Swinney Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Smith, Clyde R. 7, Fort Wayne, Indiana Sorg, Kathleen R. I, Hoagland, Indiana Van Horn, Howard R. I, Monroeville, Indiana Viet, Paul R. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Votaw, Charles 735 W. Taylor Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Youse, Mary Louise iDeceasedl Youse, Paul R. l, Hoagland, Indiana Zimmerman, Carl l4U4 McCle1len Fort Wayne, Indiana Zimmerman, Nola lane Dinger l404 McClellen Fort Wayne, Indiana The Ship's Log ' AUTOGRAPHS 59 M ,lg --S in If-P! ' 'L E5? 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