ADMINISTRATION Freedom is, perhaps, the word best-loved by this democratic country. Our teachers in our schools help in the carrying out of what this word stands for. We are taught, not to think as one man or a small group of men wish us to think, but we are instructed to use our own intelligence and individuality. We are not compelled by strict instruc- tors to keep rigid, hard-and-fast rules to train our minds and bodies in order that we might fulfill one man's conquering dreams. We are fortunate to have a faculty which treasures each blessing of our coimtry as we do, and which teaches us the democratic way of thinking and living. Ninn... TRUSTEE Luster H. Yager is serving the third year of his four-year term as trustee of Jefferson Township, hav- ing been elected in 1938. He is one of the school's most loyal supporters and is very popular among the stu- dents, teachers, and throughout the community. He has been a faithful and enthusiastic booster of the Cubs and Bears, never missing a game at any time. In like manner he is back of every school activity, and his willingness to serve the public, faithfully and well at all times, is one of his greatest attributes. During his years as trustee much new equipment has been added to the school system, as Well as numer- ous improvements effected throughout the school plant. Mr. Yager has the problems of the school at heart, and is doing a fine piece of work as township trustee. OWEN MOORE PRINCIPAL AB Manchester College 1926 Social Studies and English A.M. Indiana University 1931 Education The public will have confidence in its schools only when the teachers working there conduct themselves in a businesslike and professional manner. Those responsible for the smooth running of the schools spend no small part of their time in stressing professional ideals and attitudes, in attempting to develop a greater sympathy and understanding in teachers and com- munity, in stimulating a greater sympathy and under- standing of the child, and bringing about a greater willingness on the part of teachers to blend themselves into the interests and activities of the communities of which they are a part. Education is not an expenseg it is an investment for life. Sta: GRACE SMITH, A.B. Definance-Ames., 1927 Home Economics VICTOR E. STECH, M.A. Indiana Central, 1933, A.B. Indiana University, 1940, M.A. History MAX E. LEMAR, B.S. in Science Huntington College, 1939 Huntington College, 1940 Chemistry and Biology ERNESTINE HOFF, B.S. in Music fx Manchester College, 1940 Music and Art Jlloblfli x aj gk A , Xxx wk ' ,X ROINIALD TREESH, Ms. Manchester College, 1932, A.B. Indiana University, 1941, M.S. Physical Education Social Studies EVELYN F. KNULL, A.B. Manchester College, 1936 University of Wisconsin, 1939 George Peabody College, 1940 English and Latin LEROY HEDGES Ball State Teachers College Indiana University, 1933-34 Social Studies, English and Mathematics FRANCES SNODDY, A.B. Indiana Central College, 1939 English, Mathematics, and Physical Education J' Seven MARCELLA SHAFER Manchester College, 1939 Grade 3 LLOYD C. WAY Fort Wayne Art School, 1930-32 Ball State Teachers College, 1935 Grade 6 HELENA MAHNENSMITI-I Tri-State Normal, 1922 Two-Year Teacher's Course Ball State Teachers College, 1925-1938-39-40 Grade 1 RUTH RABER Ball State Teachers College, 1939 Grade 4 MILO FIELDS Minneapolis School of Music Instrumental Music Marion College Eight L. R. ROMINE, B.S.A. Purdue University, 1914 Voc. Agriculture and Farm Shop VIRGINIA ELEY, B.S. Ball State Teachers College, 1940 Business Education OSCAR GEISEL Manchester College, 1932 Grade 5 ESTHER HOOPENGARDNER Central Norrnal College, 1932 State Teachers' College, Cortland, New York, 1940 Grade 2 CLASSES The classes in Ossian High School are typical of the classes of other American schools. We think things through and express our own opinions in the classrooms, our opinion be- ing as good as that of our classmates. We learn the functions of our government in con- trast to the functions of other governments. Gur classes are not all concerned with war strategy and praise of a leader, but we learn vocations that we may make a living in the field of our own choice. We are fortunate to have the opportunity of studying and preparing for our life's Work in this democratic way. o f x 0 . if, . vi 15311 , if ,Y . Q2 X Ike x D.,g ..- VELMA BUSHEE Class President 4, Class Play 3, Sun- shine 1, 2, 3. 4, Coun- ty Commerce Con- test 3g Paper Stalifg Annual Staffg Li- brarian 33 Office 43 4-H 2 LYLE SUMMERS Class Vice Pres. 4g Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Treas. 2, 3, Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4, Algebra Contest 2, Annual Staff, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 3, 4 GLORIA HORMAN Class Secretary 3, 4, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Pa- per Staffg Annual Staff, Librarian 4 ORVILLE MAHNENSMI1'H Class Vice Pres. 1g Class Treasurer 4, Operetta 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Hi- Y 4, Annual Staff, Band 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 CLASS HISTORY Way back in the dark ages of 1937, seventy-three freshmen reluctantly ventured on the journey of higher learning through the gates of Ossian High School. Our speedy airship of learning was piloted by Miss Williams. Her co-pilot was James Matthews, with Orville Mahnensmith and Alleen King as helpers. We landed for a brief time to enjoy a Halloween and skating party. Taking four months for repairs of the battered airship, we took off again in 1938 with only sixty-three passengers. We were piloted by Miss Henline. Paul Beerman acted as co-pilot with Marceil Derr and Nellie White as stewardesses. We glided to a landing to enjoy two skating parties. We began our flight again in 1939 with fifty-eight juniors. Miss Knull acted as our able pilot with Alleen King as co-pilot. Pauline Miller, Gloria Horman, and Bernadine Herbst were helpers. We landed for a skating party and a dance. With Miss Snoddy as our director, the class play, One Mad Night. went over very successfully. We entertained the seniors April 19th, with a Junior-Senior recep- tion at the Catholic Community Center in Fort Wayne. With a determined will to finish our long and hard task at O. H. S., we started once more in the fall of 1940 with fifty-seven passengers. We had two pilots this year, Miss Knull and Mr. Moore. Velma Bushee acted as co-pilot with Lyle Summers, Gloria Horman, and Orville Mahnensmith as assistants. Our entertainment consisted of a dance and a banquet. Miss Knull loaned a very helpful hand with our senior play, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. It was a great success and everyone was very proud. We have come through this weary journey with two tragedies: the deaths of Alphon Elzey and Tommy Archbold. One of our classmates, Billy Herbst, found it more interesting to enter into matrimonial life rather than going on the journey with us. We have ended our flight with fifty-four passengers on board. Having successfully finished this flight, we hope to start on a longer journey April 18. Ten ROSELLA BARRICK Operetta 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4-H 2 PAUL BEERMAN Class President 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Basketball 1, 2, Noon League 3 TRUEMAN BELL, JR. Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Softball 3, Noon League 2, 3, 4 CARL BUSHEE Class Play 3, 4, Geometry Contest 3, Band 1 l WANDA ROSE CARNES Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington 2, 3, 4, Treasurer tlVlartha Washington 2, 33, Pres- ident flVlartha Washington 49, Annual Staff, 4-H 2, 3 PAUL CHRONISTER Operetta 3 l KENNETH CROW Lafayette 1, 2, O. H. S. 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff, Soft- ball 3, Noon League 3, 4 MARCILLE DERR Class Vice President 1, Class Play 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, County Commerce Contest 3, Paper Staff, Office 3, 4 JOAN DIEMER Operetta 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. of Sunshine 3, Paper Staff, Annual Staff GEORGE DISHONG Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon League 1, 2 Eleven MARJORIE DOWTY Martha Washington 2, 3, Vice Pres. of Martha Washington Club 3, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1 GLEN FOULKS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff, Annual Stall, Band 1, 2, Softball 33 Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4 CATHERINE GEPHART Harrisburg 2, O. H. S. 1, 3, 4 JOHN GOSHORN Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pres. of Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff, Student Mgr. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4 Twelve ROBERT HENDRY, JR. Basketball 1, 2, Softball 3, 4 BERNADINE HERBST Class Treasurer 3, Commercial Contest 3, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Librarian 4 JACK HUNTER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3 SCOTT HUNTER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Noon League 1, 2, 3 DALE JOHNSON Operetta 3, Glee Club 2, F. F. A., F. F. A. Reporter ARNOLD KIEFER Algebra Contest, Paper Staff, Editor, Annual Staff, Editor CHARLES MAHNENSMITI-I Operetta 23 Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3 ESTHER MARTZ Operetta l3 Glee Club 13 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Recording Sec. 23 Latin Contest 33 Annual Stag, Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2 DONALD MCFADDEN Operetta 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staffg Soft- ball 43 Noon League 2, 3, 4 MARY LOUISE MCMULLEN Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 2, 3. 43 Paper Staff ESTHER MCNEAL Operetta l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Martha Washington 4 PAULINE MILLER Class Vice Pres. 33 Operetta 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Martha Washington 23 Sunshine 3, 43 Sunshine Pres. 43 An- nual Staffg Orchestra 1, 23 4-H 2, 4 ALLEEN KING Class Sec.-Treas. 13 Class Pres. 33 Class Play 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Paper Staifg Librar- ian 3 VADA KUMFER Class Play 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Martha Washington 23 4-H l, 2, 3, 43 Paper Staifg Annual Staff ROBERT LUDWIG Class Play 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Staffg Noon League 4 FRANCES MACKEY Class Play 3, 43 Operetta l3 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Annual Staff Thirteen A . 1.,Qfsq,q 4 u 5 . A 'W fl, I 4 N H , -,abil-:K .,, 4 ' xl ,4 V . u I' 'M 1 - Rh., . ' ' Q ' lp., X ' .A 4, . , ' I ' A-:ina ,6 A c n u,, ,Q ,V 'rw' '. 4- ,, . 4, . dw , - ' t . ' ,'- s ' V 3- . 1 . 9 I v ' Q , 1 ' 9 8 I .,. A -' I D 'X ,, , ' ' . l vu. , - - r , Q fi ' ' 'kt . A I '- a 3' ' 0 f . I r' .. ' I ' 0 l 5 'Vw 4 ' A l ,. ' Pg I Q , 'f . , 1 . 'I A tl .534 Q 1. 4' 1- - . 'ff' n N J iw' .H f Ui' ..1,'1'L' ,, , Y rl a- . f If V A 4 15 ' , we V. k . ' , ' Yi ' Q S' 4 N., 5 , 0 f TI . . -I- M 5. pm, ,I .14 f ,,1' was ' SAM OGG Operetta 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Sergeant at Arms 3, Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, -1, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIS OUTCALT Petroleum l, Ossian 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 3, F. F. A. 4, F. F. A, Pies. 4, Geometry Contest 3, Annual Staff FERN PHILLIPS Martha Washington 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Band l ALBERTA PLATT Cperetta 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, Sunshine 2, 3, -lg Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Of- fice 4 l Fourteen FELIX PRICE Paper Staff, Annual Staff, Band l, 2, 3, Softball 4: Noon League l. 2, 3, 4 ROXANNA RICHEY Bluffton l, O, H. S. 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff, Annual Staff DORIS SHAFFER Martha Vlfashington 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 ALMA SMITH Elmhurst l, O. H. S. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington 2, 3, 4, 4-H 2, 3, Paper Staff: Annual Staff LEANORE SMITH Sunshine l, 3, Martha Washington 2. 3, 4, Martha Washington Pres. 3, Librarian 3, 4 IRENE SNIDER Class Play 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington 4, 4-H I. 2, 3, 4, Latin Con- test, Annual Staff EDWIN STOPPENHAGEN F. F. A, 43 F. F. A. Treas. 43 Corn Husking Contest 43 Basketball 3, 4: Softball 1. 43 Noon League 2 DEAN TOOR Softball 13 Noon League 1, 2 ZETTA WEIKEL Sunshine 3, 43 Martha Washington 2, 3. 4 PAULINE WELCH Operetta 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Paper Staffg Annual Staffg Office 3, 4 NITA WERLING A Class Play 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 2, 3, 4g Paper Staffl Annual Staff, Librarian 43 Olhce 4 VIOLA WERLING Class Play 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Sun- shine Treas. 43 Sunshine Corres. Sec. 23 Latin Contest 33 Annual Stalafg Librar- ian 3, 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4 NELLIE WHITE Class Sec.-Treas, 23 Sunshine 1, 43 4-H 13 4-H Pres. 13 4-H Sec.-Treas. 13 Annual Staffl Office 4 ILOW WILSON Class Play 43 Operetta 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Sunshine 3, 43 Paper Staffg Annual Staff, Librarian 43 4-H 4 MARJORIE 'WOLF Sunshine 13 Martha Washington 3 1 Martha Washington Secretary 43 Banli 13 2, 3, 4 CHARLES YAGER F. F. A. 43 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4g Corn Husking Contest 43 Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4 Fifteen CLASS PROPHECY This is the year 1966. Frances Mackey, Don McFadden, and I have lived in this community ever since graduation. As we have been taking on the responsibilities of adult life, we have grown to know each other rather well. We have certainly had some grand times together. Frances' life has been rather sad financially. You see, she married Bob Ludwig, and after several tough breaks and much back- breaking labor, he is now on the WPA. With ten little Ludwigs they really have to pinch the pennies to make both ends meet. Don bought a little farm two miles south of Ossian fifteen years ago. He has been making the farm pay, toog he is quite contented to be a bachelor. We three have many happy social evenings together. One evening when we were at Don's home hav- ing fudge and popcorn balls, the conversation turned to school days. We recalled many an old prank we used to play. Oh, we certainly were cut-ups in our day. But this younger generation! My, I just won- der what's to become of it? Well, that's beside the point. We began to wonder what had become of all of our dear old classmates. The only way we could get in touch with them would be to inquire from every- one we knew of their whereabouts and what they were doing. You see our class became widely scattered. Very few stayed close at home So a trip was definitely decided upon. Don and I could help Frances with some of the expenses. Bob would necessarily have to stay at home, although we would like to have had him come along too. We had heard that Catherine Gephart was an expert chemist specializing in explosives at the Univer- sity of Chicago, so we decided to go to Chicago first. We went from here to Chicago by train in twenty- Hve minutes and ten seconds. We certainly looked as though we were standing still in 1941. We spent part of that evening in one of the new night clubs. It was a very smooth place, and we were rather sur- prised when we saw one of the cigarette girls thereg it was Ilow Wilson. Many celebrities patronized this place, so we kept our eyes open for them because we had never seen many in our lifetime around Ossian. We were doubly rewarded, for we saw Molly Morose, the great straight-face woman of the movies, none other than our own Fern Phillips. Fern visited with us quite a while: she hadn't been affected by fame at all. She did get rather provoked, though, by autograph seekers and candid camera fiends. But we did our best to console her by telling her that all went with being famous and it was the same way back in '41. We put on our rubber capes then to go. Oh, yes, the most common material now is synthetic rubber made from dandelions. As we were out on the sidewalk and had turned north to go to a hotel, we saw a face come out of a side door that looked strangely familiar, but it took a second for us to recognize her. Don was the first to recognize her by saying, Why, if it isn't Gloria Horman! We certainly didn't expect to see you here. Gloria an- swered rather dejectedly, Things aren't going so well with me right now. I'm just a poor scrub-woman being paid by the number of square feet of floor I scrub. I certainly am glad to see you, though. I've been wanting to talk to some friends Oh, by the way, have you seen the latest paper? There was a terrific explosion at the University today. The star chemist, Catherine Gephart, caused it. She was mix- ing up her explosives as usual. and one formula finally worked, but now there is no more Catherine. We talked for a long time with Gloria, for we thought she needed cheering up. We had heard that Paul Beerman and Bernadine Herbst were happily married and were living in San Francisco, California. That was to be our next visit. We boarded an airplane on a large transcontinental line, for we thought the service to be excellent. Don caught a glimpse of our pilotg it was George Dishong. He was doing very well for himself, making good money, and not minding the responsibility. We were more surprised to see our hostess, who was Marjorie Wolf. We had more time to talk with her. She told us that Roxanna Richey, who was a student nurse with her, wanted very much to become an air hostess too, but as yet she was just a graduate nurse. We asked Marjorie if she knew the whereabouts of any others of our classmates. She said, The only other one that I know of is Junior Hendry, whom we all called 'Fuzzy': he says that he is the brains of a brain-trust, but I don't think that is true. I' We told Marjorie that we were going to San Francisco to see Paul and Bernadine. She was pleased to learn of the whereabouts of some more of her classmates. She asked us to send them her best regards, and so we arrived at San Francisco. Paul and Bernadine were delighted to see us. They had a lovely home by the seashore. The only sound in their home was the splashing of the ocean waves, for they were such quiet people, hardly ever speaking to each other. They were very active, though, in society and they agreed to entertain us with the best that California had to offer. At that time it was Billy Rose's newest show Billy Rose Follies of l966. The show was even better than we had expected. Then Paul told us to prepare ourselves for a surprise. A dance called Fantasy with Wings was next on the program. The chorus girls were equipped with wings which they used for graceful turnings and swoopings. As the girls advanced closer to the footlights. we recognized two of them, Rosella Barrick and .Ioan Diemer. After the show we bought them flowers and took them backstage. Don was almost overcome by the charm of these two who were so shy in school days. The next evening a championship boxing match was to be held in San Francisco's new athletic stadium. The heavyweight championship of the world was at stake. The defender of the title was a two-fisted demon from Oak Park, Illinois, John Smith. The challenger was Kenneth Crow. Don and Paul would not have missed this fight for anything. Trouble was, Kenneth heard birds singing, and Crow's hopes for the title flew out the window. Kenneth wasn't the only disappointed one. Trueman Bell, his manager, was just as downhearted about the whole thing. However, one little fight could not hold these two down. As soon as Kenneth was healed they started training again. We bade our friends a fond farewell, and were on our way again. Denver, Colorado, was a city we wanted to visit just for the sake of the city itself, not to see class- mates. But as things finally turned out, six of our classmates had made Denver their home Downtown Denver was so inviting with its tempting window displays and sparkling store fronts that Frances and I just couldn't resist going into them. We stopped in front of a little hat shop which had f Continued on page 411 Sixteen CLASS WILL We, the senior class of 1941, realize that our days in the world of Ossian High School are numbered. Our class, being of good sound mind and body, make this, our last will and testament. Item I: To our beloved faculty we will our everlasting knowledge, which we do not want. and our alertness on any question, which we do not care to take with us, Item II: To the student body we will our hope that they will some day be as talented a class as the one departing. Item III: We, the senior class of '41, will individually the following items, which we each and every one prize highly. We will these to our underclassmen, hoping they will use them to the best of their ability. Rosella Ann Barrick wills her love for Ernie Springer to Betty Resler. Paul Harry Beerman wills his quiet ways to Richard Cocky Coverdale. Trueman Owen Bell wills his title as world's champion liar to whoever hopes to enter the world's lying contest. Carl Nelson Bushee wills his love for the blondes to Chester Springer. Velma Mae Bushee wills her dignified ways to Bob Mercer. Wanda Rose Carnes wills her love for the red-headed Hunters to Clella Platt. Paul William Chronister wills his interest in classical music to Ralph Hatfield, Kenneth Crow wills his Golden Gloves title to Wayne Confer. Marcille Jean Derr wills two all-day suckers and a bag of peanuts to Harvey Caston. Joan Anita Dierner wills her queen-like figure to Mary Lou Grim. George Francis Dishong leaves his ability in English class to Junior Foulks. Marjorie Edith Dowty wills her subscription to the magazine, How To Become a Movie Star in Ten Easy Lessons to Eileen Monroe. Glen Richard Foulks leaves his book of etiquette to George Panas. Catherine Gephart leaves her contagious wisecracking to Red Swaim. John Goshorn leaves his ability to hold an office to Robert McAfee. Junior Hendry wi.ls his package of Lucky Strikes to Harvey Caston. Bernadine Iona Herbst wills her spitfire temper to Erma Simmerman. Gloria Horman leaves her lonely heart for Phill.p Lydy to Gretchen King. fTake good care of it, Gretchen! Jack Hunter leaves his perfect attendance record to Dale Reinhart. Scott Hunter leaves his care for shrubbery tHe igesl to his brother, Tom. Dale Johnson wills the bulge in his right hip po :ket to Carl Johnson. Arnold Kiefer leaves his seat in the assembly where he sleeps to Dwight Foulks. Alleen King leaves her singing ability to Junior Urshel. Vada Kumfer wills her lady-like way to Imogene Grandstaff. Bob Ludwig wills his lace-collared shirt to Boo Soward. Frances Mackey wills her beautiful hair to Mr. Moore. Charles Mahnensmith leaves his technique on how to go with two girls to the Kiefer twins. Orville Mahnensmith wills his lease to the parking space in front of the Hedges residence to Dale Yager. Esther Martz wills her ways on how an old maid acts to Miss Snoddy. Don McFadden leaves his dimples to Frederick Springer. Mary Louise McMullen leaves her lone heart for Paul Chronister to Pauline Courdway. Esther McNeal wills her ways in matrimony to Lucy Rogers. Pauline Miller leaves her fortune telling booth at the street fair to Joan Hoover. Sam Ogg leaves his driving ability to Junior Urshel. Wi.lis Outcalt wills his love for the freshman girls to Brooks Heckley. Fern Phillips wills her muscular build to Vera Grewe. Alberta Platt wills her fondness for the Swaim boys to Alice Werling, Felix Price wills his black curly hair to Jerry Pettibone. Roxanna Richey leaves her book, How To Win a Man to Juanita Werling. Doris Shaffer leaves her diet book to Imogene Schwartz. Alma Smith wills her curly red hair to Mr. Lemar. Leanore Smith wills her position as mayor of Poe to Marcille Helfrick. Irene Snider wills her grace as a ballet dancer to Luella Springer, Edwin Stoppenhagen wills his feminine admirers in every town to Harry Schaffer. Lyle Summers wills his angelic ways to Norman Young. Dean Toor wills his Seat in the assembly to Robert Hall. Zetta Weikel wills her giggle with an accent to Miss Knull. Pauline Welch wills her bottle of blonde hair dye to Barbara Koons. Anita Werling wills her quietness to Hannah Jones. Viola Werling wills her very dignified ways to Robert Yergler. Nellie White wills her go south motto to Barbara Romine. Ilow Wilson wills her laughing in Mr. Stech's history class to Bessie Weikel. Marjorie Wolf wills her seat on the hack beside Dickie Schaffer to Evelyn Mills. Charles Yager wills his knowledge of being a good farmer to Kenneth Schwartz. Seventeen SENIOR POEM Yassa! Yassa! Yassa! folks, the senior poem to read All about those seniors who were the best by far, indeed. With Ossian High they'll hate to part, But they will keep forever fond memories in their heart. The little Barrick girl, Rosella Ann, Who lives about two blocks from school, Tells us not to worry-she'1l get her man If she has to fight a duel. Paul Beerman is one who really likes to chatter- Whether it's about the lesson or not doesn't seem to matterg It seems that he is always in a rush And whenever he talks to a girl, he never fails to blush. Trueman Owen Bell, Junior, Thinks that he is quite a spooner- But when it comes to pitching woo Little Trueman will never do. Carl Bushee, the small lad we see, Is only about six feet three: With the girls Carl is not a clown, For if there are any he's not around, Velma Mae Bushee, our president this year, Will settle down for a business career- No matter how much work she has to do She'll always do more if you ask her to. Wanda Rose Carnes-Ha! now there's a girl Who always has a good joke to unfurlg When asked when she is intending to settle down She answers with a smile: Oh! when I get tired of running around. Paul Chronister, a farmer lad, At freshman girls is very madg Paul says, Boy, am I done with gals- Not even the freshman girls will be your pals. Ah! Ha! here is little Kenneth Crow, The smallest lad in the senior rowg Kenneth said, Is my head twirling! The sickness might be Juanita Werling. Marcille Derr's father runs a store, And she says working in it becomes a bore: She is always telling us with a shake of her hand, As long as I'm here you'll not get my man. Now here's a girl who is really a scream- Miss Joan Diemer is the one I meang No matter where she goes she is always late, And it never fails that Earl has to wait. Who's this? Why, it's George Dishong, Evelyn Mills' latest theme song, George says, Boy, is she a honey! I would marry her, but I'm short of money. For some man who wants a wife who can bake and sew, Here is a girl that he ought to know, lt's Marjorie Dowty. a senior, too- She says most any man would do. Now, my friends, we have Glen Foulks, The lad who about Yoder always talks: Glen isn't much of a lady's man- Around the filling station he'd rather stand. Catherine Gephart who has long black hair Says about the boys she doesn't care, Because they are just a lot of trouble And make your work just double. Eighteen Here is John Goshorn, a slender dub, Who is President of the Hi-Y clubg John says the girls are all pretty sweet But his future wife he's yet to meet. Here is Robert Fuzzy Hendry- As for the girls, he hasn't anyg Robert says the girls are a waste of time And without them he is doing fine. Bernadine Herbst, the shortest girl of the class, On her report card carried A's in a mass, In shorthand class, she leads us all- She wants to be a stenographerg then for her boss she will fall. Gloria Horman, a tall blonde girl, Every night her hair does curlg She says Phil is her number one beau, But with other boys she'd like to go. Jack Hunter, the boy across the street, Thinks Joan Hoover is pretty sweet- But he had better start to look out For Lyle Summers is always about. Scott Hunter, the little redhead we see, An airplane manufacturer is going to be: He lets most of the girls go by But every now and then, he gets one on the spy. Next is Dale Upton Johnson, the hillbilly, The little lad who's always acting sillyg He thinks that he is quite hot stuff, But Eileen Monroe has called the bluff, Here is Arnold Kiefer The seniors' champion book leafer. Arnold tries to make all A's, But gets B's and C's on unfortunate days. Another little girl, Alleen King, Has a left hook, and boy can it swing! She is still on search for a man with the right charms, Who will take her and hold her in his strong manly arms. Vada Berniel Kumfer is lots of fun But I hear she's in love with Richy Welbaumg Vada says, He calls me his sweet, And for him loud my heart does beat. Bob Ludwig is a senior lad Who a sophomore has for a fad: Bob says, Alice is pretty nice, And she doesn't treat me like ice. She's the girl-what a girl-with the pigtails in her hair. What other people think of what she does Fran- ces doesn't care: She lost her heart to Johnny about a year ago, And every time she hears his horn how bright her face doth glow. This, my friends. is Charles Mahnensmith- The lad Ossian girls never kissg Charlie says, Lafayette is my type - So he goes there about every other night. Oh! The lovebird, Orville Mahnensmith Says, Marcille Hedges is my miss, And if she will only marry me True to her I will always be. Esther Martz is a dark-haired girl, And her thoughts she's not afraid to unfurl. Lockwood has been writing to her, it seems, And she hopes she is the girl of his dreams. Who is this? Don Otis McFadden, The one who thinks he is Aladdin. Don says the girls may be all right, But you won't catch him taking them out at night. Now, Mary Louise, and boy, can she sing! When she hits those high notes your ears really ring. Hubert and she still get along swell- Some think they will be united, but you never can tell. They always pick from the senior class Who will be married first-so now-Alas! We have picked Esther McNeal as the probable one, For she has her hope chest filled and then some. And now here's a girl with a sweet personality She walks and talks with an air of formality: Pauline Miller always has a twinkle in her eye, And this twinkle, I'm sure, some boy will spy. Here we have Samuel Ogg. The hermit of the hollow log: Sam is quite a lady's man, But he takes Wanda home whenever he can. Look who's here! Willis Outcalt! The one who takes Martha Maxine out for a walk. Martha says, Willis, let's go for a ride. Willis says, Why not? My car's easy to hide. Fern Phillips, a little gal, Now steps up to take her bow. In public speaking class she lost no time while talking- She always had some clever ideas, especially little girls mocking, Here's a little girl who has been very lonely, Lonesome for her one and only, Yes, it's Alberta Platt waiting for Gene, Who calls her his own, his sweet little queen. Yes. this is little Felix Price, Who with Ossian girls doesn't spliceg He thinks that he is quite a prancer. As for the Decatur gals-he's their romancer. Roxanna Richey in dear old Ash Pan was born, She had quite a case with a guy in a uniform: But that's in the past and she's free again To go where she pleases whenever she can. Doris Shaffer, who plays in the band, Tells us that Harry Button is her man: She has quite a time, I've been told, For Harry likes other girls' hands to hold. Red hair and temper run along in the same line And when the boys tease Alma they have quite a time, Bob Swank and Alma stick together like glue And they say when they're together they really -Woo! Whoo! Leanore Smith, who hails from Poe, Tells us she has no boy friend no mo'- But she's on the search and it won't be long Before she'll meet another and her heart will go gong, Irene Snider a nurse would like to be, And feed some handsome man his daily cup of tea. She pays no attention to these Ossian boys, Because she says they're rude and make too much noise. I hear the star, Edwin Stoppenhagen, Love to Virginia Slane has been makin'1 Edwin says for her he'd gladly die, And Virginia calls Ed her sweety pie. Here's Lyle Summersg he's in a race To see who gets first place: But Jack says Lyle is much too dumb: And therefore, the race is already won. Here we have Mr. Dean Toor. Who in lessons in school is very poor. He seems to be quite a lady's man- But takes out the older girls whenever he can. Zetta Weikel is a quiet one Who likes to sit and daydream when her work is done: But when she starts to laughing-I say, Beware! For anything can happen anywhere. Pauline Welch is always surrounded by boys, But only one is the height of her joys, You'll find her working in a tive and ten. Or stepping out with Earl, hand in hand, A private secretary is what Anita hopes to be: Her boss she wants to know, so she can sit on his knee: Then perhaps he'1l fall in love And take her as his little turtledove. Here's a girl who jumps in and works right through. But when things go wrong she always stops to fret and stew, Right now, Viola gives the boys a cold shoulder. And tells them she'll wait until she gets a little older. And now we have Miss Nellie White, Who has parties at her house about every night, She is planning to enter Ball State College, Find her a hero, and get a little more knowledge, Ilow Wilson is quiet and shy- And blushes and says to every boy that goes by. Oh! My! tee hee. Go away and let me be. Marjorie Wolf. who takes Home Ec.. Says she'd like to wring some boy's neck- She's always as quiet as a mouse, Because she's busy planning her house. Here is handsome Charles Yager, Who with the girls is quite a wager. Charles says, I'm done with wimrnin' The last one I was with gave me a trimmin'. We have told you about each senior, I think, And now we'll let this foolishness sink. Before ending this, the poem of our class, We would like some serious thought of ours to pass. We are ready now to go out into life- To enter this world of woe and strife. No matter where we go, no matter what we say, We always remember O. H, S. and memories so gay- We hate to leave you, but we must go. Adventure is calling us high and low- There are no ditches in the sky, So to keep to the right we all will try, For if you give to the world the best you can do The world is bound to be a boomerang to you! Nineteen ? xl'!,f+'Z9iS . - af ST FO NE MORE YEAR gffgf President - ERNEST SPRINGER M Vice President - PHIL LYDY Secretary - JOHN SPULLER Treasurer ---- BETTY RESLER Twenty First Row-Golden Archbold, Jean Bowman, Tommy Brown, Harry Button, Harvey Caston, Mary Ellen Confer, Eloise Dawson, Edward Duncan, Robert Farr, Imogene Grandstaff. Second Row-Arnold Grewe, Vera Grewe, Harold Grim, Mary Lou Grim, Ralph Hatfield, Marcille Hedges, Marcille Helfrick, Joan Hoover, Edward Horman, Betty Jo Isnogle. Third Row-Carl Johnson, Gilford Johnson, Hannah Jones. Betty Kay, Ray- mond Keck, Marlin Kidel, Ruth Kincaid, Halden Krauter, Philip Lydy, Robert McAfee, Marcille McCague, Joan McLain, John Ellis McMullen. Fourth Row-Billy Mahnensmith, Delbert Marble, Robert Mercer, Max Middaugh. Evelyn Miller, Eileen Monroe, Jessie Neuenschwander, George Panas, Mary Pape, Betty Resler, Betty Rinehart, Dale Rinehart, Lucy Jane Rogers. Fifth Row-Erma Simmerman, Anna Bell Slain, Virginia Slane, Chester Springer, Ernest Springer, Frederick Springer, Raymond Springer, John Spuller, Wanda Stoneburner, Harold Trzynka, Pauline Valentine, William Wilhelm, Robert Yergler. TWO UP AND TWO DOWN President - - TOM HUNTER Vice President - ALVIN MILLER Secretary - ALICE VVERLING Treasurer - - - - BARBARA KooNs First Row-Phyllis Ake, Lorene Bauermeister, Ansel Beck, Verlin Beck, Julianne Bowman, Wilma Brickley, David Bridges. Second Row-Richard Bultemeier, Joyce Byerly, Arthur Cooper, Robert Coverdale, Billy Double, Robert Double, Dwight Foulks, Junior Foulks. Third Row-Aldine Graft, Marvin Graft, Marjorie Gresley, John Haiflich. Robert Hall, Betty Hatfield, Brooks Heckley, Eleanor Hilgeman, Marjorie Hiser, Ruth Hougendoubler, Tommy Hunter, Walter Johnson, Gilbert Kiefer. Fourth Row-Wilbert Kiefer. Gretchen King, Barbara Koons, Robert Meilicke, Alvin Miller, Evelyn Mills, Mary Peake, Clella Platt, Frederick Price, Juanita Reece, Isabelle Reinhard, Barbara Romine, Harold Scherry. Fifth. Row-Robert Sowards, Luella Springer, Ruth Stahl, Raymond Stop- penhagen, LeRoy Svvaim, Junior Urshel, Janet White, Bessie Weikel, Alice Werling, Margaret Woodward, Dale Yager, Norman Young, Dorothy Zaugg. Twenty-one THEY l UST BEGAN President ---- NORMAN SPRINGI-:R Vice President - - - EUGENE DETTMER Secretary-Treasurer - - BETTY DisHoNG First Row-Gerald Archbold, Ned Archbold, Mary Ashcroft, James Barkley, Lavon Bauermeister, Betty Breiner, Eugene Breiner, Max Brickley, Berneice Bridges, Second Row-Dwight Bridges, Marcella Bultemeier, Donald Coates, Dale Confer, Wayne Confer, Melba Cooper, Pauline Courdway, Richard Cover- dale, Donnabelle Dawson. Third Row-Eugene Dettmer, Betty Dishong, May Ditmar, Dale Duncan, Ervin Fall, Edna Gephart, Rex Hatfield, Imogene Heckman, Norma Claire Hedges, Paul High, Martha Maxine Hoover, Louise Hougendoubler, Bruce Hower. Fourth, Row-Phyllis lsnogle, Raymond Johnson, Edward Keck, Elfert Kiefer, Helen Krauter, Jacqueline Lindemann, Audrey Mae Mackey, Betty Ann Manns, Marjorie McCrady, Jack Meilicke, Wayne Miller, Harold Monnot, Forrest Mulvane. Fourth Row-Richard Neuenschwander, Joan Pape, Billy Patterson, Jerry Pettibone, Milda Rekeweg, Robert Rupel, Richard Schroeder, Kenneth Schwartz, Imogene Schwartz, Richard Shaffer, Calvin Smith, Ross Smith, Russel Smith. Sixth Row-Paul Sowards, Kenneth Springer, Norman Springer, Eugene Stahl, Doyle Todd, Tom Toor, Marilyn Trzynka, Bonita Tucker, Edna Werling, Marceil Werling, Juanita Werling, Thelma Werling, Marguerite Wilson. Twenty two STILL IN THE PRELIMINARY EIGHTH GRADE First row: Virgil Springer, Doyle Middaugh, Paul Farr, Max King, Tom Haiilich, Erwin Witte. Second row: Harry Shaeffer, Nancy Lewis, Phyllis Wall, Helen Bushee, Bernice Oster- meyer, Elizabeth Ann Diegtz, Phyllis Ann Elzey, John Bryant. Third row: Harold Wood, Frances Patten, Joan McCague, Mary Alice Johnson, Marjorie Double, Iona Dawson, Marjorie Granstaff, Robert Jackson, Richard Yergler, LeRoy Hedges. Fourth row: Norman Bushee, Francis Havens, Max Reed, Russell Coverdale, Roland Coverdale, Robert Somers, Ray Weikel, Frederick Graft, Eddie Martz, SEVENTH GRADE First row: Richard Coates, Don Brown, Norman Ditmar, Jules Elzey, Robert Decker, Bruce Hunter, Gene Ault, Lyle Cotton, Lloyd Yager. Second row: Joan Gephart. Junior Springer, Marjorie Carver, Shirley Bryant, Marjorie Wickliffe, Naomi Woodward, Avis Kay Alice Ann Hedges, Victor Stech. Third row: Dale Wilburn, Edward Hattield, Annette Wall, Beverly Patterson, Dorthy Confer, Doris Dettmer, Nora Maier, Patricia Yager, Richard Hulvey, Robert Lewis. Twenty-thi-e 9 If . 7 .1 ..-qv -an 4 E , ki , W' vb' X 1 ,IX , jj L, f , ,114 44. -', nl HQ: X15 ' A - ' -L 4QJfgQJ'SL !' f . THE FIRST HALF OF SCHOOL LIFE SIXTH GRADE First row: Richard Meilicke. Patsy Hoover, Ruth Havens. Wayne Wickliffe, Lucille Cooper, George Farr. Gloria Bid- dle, Joan Valentine, David Somers. Second row: Erma Lou Coverdale, Phyllis Carnes. Jesse Lewis. Rosalie Haiflich, Marcile Foulks, David Wood, Mary Lou Woodward, Larry Kreigh. Robert Easley, Mr, Way. Third row: Floellen Fryback, Phyllis Chronister, Pauline Lewis. Mary Jane Miller, Mary Mae Shutt. La Verne Slane, Junior Glass. FOURTH GRADE First row: Maxine Rose Pape, Sara Louise Shaeffer, Maureen Bushee, La Vern Berry. Shirley Ann Goshorn, Nancy Pat- ten, Billy Ogg, Martha Maxine Hendry, Virginia Wood. Second row: Mary Alice May. Lora Mae Coverdale, Marilyn Todd, Elaine Farr, Jackie Walker, Alice Hatfield, Dora Bell Byerly. Charles Gardenor, Miss Raber. SECOND GRADE First row: Carolyn Hall, Norma Jean Hexon, Donnie Double, John Adams, John Bushee, Karolyn Weikel. Paul Dishong, David Goodnight. , Second row: Carol Schaper, Kenneth Hedges, Rosella Woods, Frank Gardenor, Evelyn Yager, Jimmie Imel, Cleola Bell, Delmar Byerly. Third row: Dicky Borror, Lee Bryant, Irene Herman. Argyle Hougendobler, Roger Isnogle. Miss Hoopengardner, Twenty-four FIFTH GRADE First row: Virgyle Hougendoubler, Wayne Ehret. Joan Confer. Patty Archbold. Nona Smith. Neal Pape, Barbara Somers. Richard Jones. Marilyn Imel, Charles Confer, Wanda Sum- mers. Second row: Madonna Thompson, Evert Resler. Alice Rogers, Tommy Goshorn. Carole Johnson. Aleta Ratcliffe, Betty Con- fer. Patty Briener, Peggy Middaugh, Anna Jean Wood. Third row: Jerome Hatfield, Donald Chronister. Claire Yerg- ler, Paul Lipp. Max Wall. Frank Wall, Elanda Weikel. Rosella Fenton, Mr. Geisel. THIRD GRADE First row: Anita Fosnight, Maxine Herbst, Helen Miller, Gloria Kumfer, Roy Lee Maier, Donald Johnson, George Garden- our, Alice Ann Detamore, Dean Neuenschwander. Second row: Bessie Hoover. Barbara Gebert, Joan Baumgart- ner. Jennie Haiflich, Adahleen Carnes, Norma Jane Dalrym- ple, Junior Lewis, Ellen Osborn, Miss Shafer. Third row: Marion Biddle, David Jesst. Lloyd Dawson, Lester Wheeler, Tommy Hatfield, Ralph Jackson, Darwin Weike1,, Billy Gephart. FIRST GRADE First row: Carolyn Jean Andrews, Patricia Biddle, Lee Moyne Parkison, Richard Ault, Barbara Jean Berry. Phyllis Schnepp. Anna Scheumann, John Gebert, Buddy Baunegart- ner, Leroy Dawson, Wildon Hougendobler, Geraldine Treesh. Second row: Ann Schaper, Bernard Osborn, Alberta Mae Dett- mer, John Hatfield. George McIntosh, Betty Ann Dull, Daniel Confer, Tommy Somers, Donald Adams, Richard Wickliffe, Dolly Johnson, Patty Miller, Robert Elliott. Third row: Miss Mahnensmith, Merlin Dettmer, Terry Don Clark, Donna Foulks, Tommy Jesse, David Hoover, Kenneth Wheeler, Bonnie Herbst, Earl Rogers, Jimmy Easley, Carol Jean Snider, Barbara Young. L... ACTIVITIES Ossian High School has many activities. We are proud of our organizations and athletic teams. It has been said that nothing can better train youth for life in a democ- racy than well-organized, Well-sponsored clubs. The 4-H Club: the Sunshine Societyg the Hi-Yg the F. F. A.-all these have ideals of good character and training for life in a democracy. Our athletic teams are training. not to play a part in the great contest of war, but to compete with the teams of other schools, and to take a lost game as cheerfully as a Won game. Thus we should be able to meet lost games later on in life the same way. wa by . 'MLB y, E!-M wg-..,qf,5 +. is A First row: Alleen King, Pauline Miller, Sam Ogg, Alma Smith, Gloria Horman, Velma Bushee. Esther Martz. Frances Mackey, Nellie White, Anita Werling. Second row: Virginia Eley, Evelyn Knull, Pauline Welsh, Joan Diemer, Alberta Platt, Rosella Barrick, Wanda Rose Carnes, Vada Kumfer, Irene Snider, Viola Werling, Roxanna Richey, Ilow Wilson. Third row: Arnold Kiefer, Owen Moore, John Goshorn, Trueman Bell, Paul Beerman, Willis Outcalt, Fern Phillips, Bernadine Herbst. Fourth row: Orville Mahnensmith, Felix Price, Scott Hunter, Glen Foulks. Donald McFadden, Lyle Summers. ANNUAL STAFF After much indecision, the senior class decided to have an Annual. The staff of- Iicers were selected by the class oiiicers and certain members of the faculty. Our sponsors were Miss Eley, Miss Knull, and Mr. Moore. Mr. Stech and Mr. Hedges were also help- ers. The staff officers are: Editor-in-Chief .,,,, Ass't. Editor ,.... Advertisement Business Manager .... Organization Editor Circulation Manager ,ARNOLD KIEEER ......,.VIOLA WERLING . .,.. ,..., , LYLE SUMMERS ,.,.,,,,ORVILLE MAI-INENSMITH GLORIA HORMAN FELIX PRICE Athletics ,,,,,.,,,,.... ,,.,.,...........,.. . ,.....,.. .JOHN GOSHORN Snapshots ..,. ..,,, . .SCOTT HUNTER, JOAN DIEMER Humor ., ........,,,...,, ,..,,,....... F ERN PHILLIPS Calendar ..,,.....,,. . ..., ,,,. , ,.,,,,.. PAULINE WELCH Typists . ......,,,........ BERNADINE HERBST, GLEN FOULKS, ALBERTA PLATT, ILow WILSON, ALMA SMITH, ANITA WERLING. Twenty-sL1: Alumni I ,.,, , , . Faculty Editor Senior Editor Ass't. Senior Ed. Photographer Editor Feature Editor ...... ,. Poem ..........,... ,... Will ,, . Prophecy ,, Class Song Class History .. . ROXANNA RICHEY HTRUEMAN BELL ,I,,..NELLxE WHITE .,.......SAM Occ , ...,, HALLEEN KING .. .,..... VADA KUMFER ......VADA KUMFER .WILLIS OUTCALT -PAULINE MILLER ,..,,...VIOLA WERLING . ,..... ESTHER MARTZ PAPER STAFF The school paper, entitled Bear Facts, was published bi-weekly by the senior commercial class with the aid of the sponsor, Miss Eley. It was the aim of the staff and the senior class that each and every home get one of these papers. The financial problem was taken care of by selling adver- tisements, which appeared in every issue of the paper. The paper was made a success through the efforts of the staff members, who are as follows: Editor-in-Chief ,, . ARNOLD KIEFER Assistant Editor I ,MARCILLE DERR Sports Editor .. . , SAM OGG Exchange Editor ,GLORIA HORINIAN Jokes Editor ...,.., VADA KUlN'1FER Circulation Editor .,, , .,. ..,. ..,,....ALBERTA PLATT Stencil Cutters., ,, , VEl.lNfIA BUSHEE. BERNADINE HERBST Advertising Manager . . . . ALLEEN KING English Critic ,. ,,., ,. , , , , , I . .ALLEEN KING Reporters, ,,..,,, ...,. ..... , J OAN DIEINIER, GLEN FOULKS, lllARY LOUISE lVlCllrlIJLLEN, FELIX PRICE, ROXANNA RICHEY, ALlNIA SMITH, PAULINE WELCH. ILow WILSON, ANIT.A WERIIXNC Mimeograph Operators . , , FELIX PRICE. PAULINE WELCH Sponsor, ., .. .. ., , .,,MIss ELEY First row: Alleen King, Alma Smith, Gloria Horman, Velma Bushee, Vada Kumfer, Ilow Wilson, Rosanna Richey. Second row: Virginia Eley, Pauline Welch, Marcllle Derr, Joan Diemer, Alberta Platt. Bernadine Herbst. Anita Werling. Third row: Arnold Kiefer, Glen Foull-cs. Felix Price. Sam Ogg. Twenty-seven si-v.,:m.t . , , March Wfith Rhythm First row: Barbara Romine, Forest Mulvane, Doyle Todd, Frank Wall, Gloria Biddle, Annette Wall, Anita Lindemann, Phyllis Isnogle. Frederick Price, LeRoy Swain. Second row: Marjorie Wolf, Wanda Stoneburner. Norma Claire Hedges, Bonnie Kriegh. Edward Hatfield, Everett Resler, Roger Stoneburner, Junior Springer. Third row: Alice Werling, Dale Wilburn, Norman Gresley, Richard Coverdale, Juanita Werling, John Grim, Jerry Lindemann, Harry Button, Marjorie Gresley. Fourth row: Owen Moore, Tommy Haiiiich. Richard Shaffer, Paul Sowards, Kenneth Schwartz, Paul Farr, Milo Fields. THE BAND The Ossian High School band is under the direction ot Mr. Fields. Al- though our band was decreased in number this year, it proved to be Very successful. They played for the county tourney at Bluffton as part of the Wells County Band. The band was very fortunate this year in being able to go to the Notre Dame football game at South Bend for a pleasure trip, with the money they had earned with their playing. Twenty-eight Si ng Your Troubles Away First row: Alleen King, Thelma Werling, Pauline Valentine, Joan McLain, Margaret Wcod- ward. Julianne Bowman, Gretchen King, Alice Wei-ling, Rosella Barrick, Martha Maxine Hoover. Second row: Ernestine Hoff. Betty Jo Isnogle. Janet White. Clella Platt. Imogene Schwartz. Juanita Werling, Betty Jessie Neuenschwander. Viola Werling. Isabelle Reinhard. Anita Wei-ling, Third row: Wanda Rose Carnes, Vada Kurnfer, lvlarjorie Gresley. Marjorie Hiser. Barbara Koons. Esther Madalene McNeal. Anna Bell Slain. Hannah Jones. Jean Bowman. Marcille Derr. Pauline Welch. Golden Archbold. Fourth row: Trueman Bell, John Goshorn, William lilahnensmith. Philip Lydy, Halden Krauter, Arnold Grewe, Raymond Springer. Gilford Johnson. Tommy Brown. GLEE CLUB Any student of Ossian High School has the privilege ot joining any one of the following vocal music activities: Glee Club, girls' trio, or fellows' quartet. All three are under the supervision of Miss Ernestine Hoff. The Christrnas Cantata, In Bethlehem, and the operetta, Tune In, were the major productions of the glee clubs. Twenty-nine T 'P 'f uvbmrw Q l They Spread Sunshine Spend Your Spare i Time With Us SUNSHINE SOCIETY First row: Pauline Valentine, Alberta Platt, Joan Diemer, Wanda Rose Carnes. Vada Kumfer, Frances Mackey, Esther Martz, Zetta Weil-rel, Gloria Horman, Alma Smith. Hannah Jones. Second row: .Ioan Mc-Lain, Rosella Barrick, Marguerite Wilson, Ruth Hougendoubler, Marcille Helfrick. Virginia Slane, Eileen Monroe, Viola Werling, Isabelle Reinhard, Edna Gebhart, Betty Breiner, Jacqueline Lindemann, Betty Manns, Anna Bell Slain. Third Row: Evelyn Knull, Velma Bushee. Martha Maxine Hoover, Joan Hoover, Golden Archbold, Marcille Hedges, Anita Werling, Roxanna Richey, Bessie Weikel, May Ditmer, Mary Ashcroft. Phyllis Isnogle, Pauline Courdway, Mary Ellen Confer. Fourth row: Marjorie Dowty, Nellie White, Pauline Welch, Marcille Derr, Esther Madalene McNeal, Julianne Bowman, Joyce Byerly, Margaret W'oodward, Wilma Brickley, Imogeie Schwartz, Juanita Werling, Eleanor Hilgeman, Lorene Bauermcister, Helen Krauter, Imogene Heckman. Fifth row: Pauline Miller, Ilow Wilson, Irene Snider, Norma Claire Hedges. Gretchen King, Alice Werling, Evelyn Miller, Floise Dawson, Marjorie Gresley, Marjorie Hiser, Barbara Koons, Evelyn Mills. Ruth Stahl, Wanita Reece. Sixth row: Betty Jo Isnogle, Barbara Romine, Janet White, Clella Platt, Thelma Werling, Ruth Cincaid, Wanda Stoneburn- er. Jessie Neuenschwander, Betty Kay. Betty Dishong, Louise Hougendoubler. Iowna Dawson, Audry Mae Mackey. Al- leon King, Jean Bowman, HI-Y CLUB First row: Donald Coates, Donald McFadden, Paul Beerman, Srott Hunter, Trueman Bell, Oscar Geisel, Ralph Hatfield, Paul Sowards, Rex Hatfield, Arnold Grewe. Second row: Bob Ludwig, Robert Farr, Kenneth Crow, William Wilhelm, Alvin Miller, John Goshorn, Tommy Brown, Tom Hunter, Dale Yager, LeRoy Swaim. Third row: Norman Young, Orville Mahnensmith. Philip Lydy, Max Middaugh. Charles Malmensmith, Lyle Summers, Wil- liam Mahnensmith, Robert Sowards, Jack Hunter. Glen Foulks. Fourth row: Sam Ogg, Richard Coverdale, Kenneth Schwartz, Robert Meilicke, Dwight Foulks, Forest Mulvane, Harry But- ton, Robert Coverdale, Jerry Pettibone. Thirty SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society, which has been organized in Our school for the last four years, is a national Organization. This year's society consisted of 85 members. Its main purpose is to cheer the sick and make the cOmmunity's less fortunate people happy. To express their community interest the Sunshine girls prepared Thanksgiving baskets, sent scrapbooks to the Riley Hospital, and tried to spread good cheer at all times. Meetings were held Once a month. In March a banquet was given in honor of the mothers of the Sunshine girls. The financial problem Was solved by the selling of holly wreaths at Christmas and Coca-Cola at the basketball games. The profit from cokes Was divided with the Hi-Y boys. The district convention was held at New Haven, and the state conven- tion was held at Tipton. The Officers are: President - - PAULINE MILLER Vice President - - BETTY KAY Treasurer - - - VIOLA WERLING Recording Secretary - GRETCHEN KING Corresponding Secretary - - ALICE WERLING Sponsor - - - - Miss KNULL HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, which has been Organized in our school for the past three years, is a branch Of the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the club is, TO create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community higher standards of Christian Character. Other standards of the Hi-Y Club are: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. One outstanding feature of their program each year is the best-girl banquet. The Officers are as follows: President - - JOHN GOSHORN Vice President - - LYLE SUMMERS Secretary - - ORVILLE MAHNENSMITH Treasurer ---- TOM BROWN Sergeants-at-Arms - DALE YAGER, RALPH HATFIELD Sponsor ------ MR. GEISEL Spiritual Advisor - - REVEREND HALL Th irty-ofne We Raise the Crops The Cooks 0 f Tomor- row F. F. A. First. row: Paul Sowards. Dale Confer, WVayne Confer, EdwinStoppenhagen. Robert Farr, Ralph Hatfield, 'Willis Outcalt, Ernest Springer, Wayne Miller. Gerald Archbold. Second row: Delbert Marble, Robert Mercer. Dale Johnson, Chirles Yager, Robert Coverdale. Paul Chronister, Arnold Grewe, Junior Urshel, Edward Keck, Calvin Smith. Third row: James Barkley. Norman Springer, Kenneth Springer, Eugene Stahl, Billy Double, Robert Sowards, Dale Rine- hart. Carl Johnson. Robert Double. William Bryant. Fourth row: L, R. Romine, Marlin Kidel, Billy Paterson. Russel Smith, Ross Smith, Richard Schroeder. Edward Duncan, Richard Neuenschwander, Raymond Stoppenhagen. MARTHA WASHINGTON First row: Esther Madalene McNeal, Zetta Weikel. Pauline Valentine, Betty Jo Isnogle, Mary Peake, Ruth Hougendoubler, Evelyn Miller, Mary Pape. Second row: Grace Smith Lorene Bauermeister, Eloise Dawson. Phyllis Ake, Luella Springer, Irene Snider. Alma Smith, Mary Lou Grim, Wanda Rose Carnes. Third row: Leanore Smith, Lucy Jane Rogers, Marjorie Wolf, Evelyn Mills, Gretchen King, Marjorie Hiser. Rosella Barrick, Eileen Monroe. Fourth Row: Vera Grewe. Marjorie Dowty. Betty Resler. Fern Phillips. Betty Rinehart, Marcille McCague, Mary Ellen Confer. Thirty-two F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America, or F. F. A., as it is commonly known, is the national organization Of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture in school. The F. F. A., although it has become well-known throughout the country in recent years, has been in- troduced in our school for its first year, and has proved to be very successful. The national emblem of the Future Farmers of America is significant and meaning- ful in every detail. It is made up of five symbols: The Owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn, which is surmounted by the American eagle. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge, the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage of the soil, the rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperate, the cross section of an ear Of corn represents common agricultural interests since corn is native to America and grown in every state, and the eagle is indicative of the national scope of the organization. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The motto consists of four lines of philosophy: Learning To DO Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve The Oflicers are as follows: President - WILLIS OUTCALT Secretary - RALPH HATFIELD Vice President - ROBERT FARR Treasurer - EDWIN STOPPENHAGEN MARTHA WASHINGTON CLUB The advanced gLrls of home economics may be members of the Martha Washington Club. A very interesting program is planned and followed by the girls throughout the year. One of the outstanding features of this year's program was the antique show which was held February 13th. The Home Economics Department was supported by the ice cream and candy sales. This year, in honor of Martha Washington, for whom the club was named, a banquet was held for the teachers. The purpose of the club is to uphold the standards of living, and this is done partly through trips and programs. The club motto is as follows: Because the road was steep and long, And through a dark and lonely land, God set upon my lips a song, And put a lantern in my hand. The club Ofiicers are: President - WANDA ROSE CARNES Secretary - MARJORIE WOLF Vice President, BETTY J O ISNOGLE Treasurer - PAULINE VALENTINE Thirty-three If . 7 .1 ..-qv -an 4 E , ki , W' vb' X 1 ,IX , jj L, f , ,114 44. -', nl HQ: X15 ' A - ' -L 4QJfgQJ'SL !' f . Splunk Water for Warts First row: John Goshorn, Viola Werling, Bob Ludwig, Frances Mackey, Trueman Bell, Vada Kumfer. Second row: Evelyn Knull, Irene Snider. Kenneth Crow. Anita Werling, Willis Outcalt. Marcille Derr, SENIOR PLAY The Adventures of Tom Sawyer was presented by the Senior class on December 13, 1940. This play takes one back to childhood days and recaptures the thrills of joy of that period. It is a dramatization of the book Tom Sawyern which Mark Twain wrote. Huck- leberry Finn also comes to life in this play. llow Wilson. Carl Bushee. The cast included Tom Sawyer fWillis Outcaltl, the boyish hero and Huckleberry Finn Uohn Goshornl, his faithful chum. Tom's Aunt Polly fAnita Werlingl was a wom- an with a sharp tongue and a warm heart. Sid Sawyer, fTrueman Belll Tom's half brother, always tattled everything. Joe Harper qKenneth Crowl was one of the fel- lows, and his mother was Mrs. Sereny Harper tlrene Sniderl. Becky Thatcher, fMar- cille Derrj a new girl in town, finally fell in love with Tom. Becky's mother was Mrs. Thatcher tllow Wilsonj. Walter Potter, tBob Ludwigl the village school teacher, loves Mary Rogers tFrances Mackeyl. Amy Lawience CVada Kumferl lispthed a little. The Widow Douglas tViola Werlingl who always lived alone, adopted Huckleberry Finn. In- jun Joe, fCarl Busheel a half breed, played the part of the villain. Thirty-four Ride Em' Cowboy First row: Harry Button. Virginia Slane. Tommy Brown, Joan Hoover, Carl Johnson. Jessie Neuen- saliwander. Secorld row: Betty Kay, Eileen Monroe. John Ellis McMullen, Joan McLain, Ralph Hatfield. Marcille Hedges, Frances Snoddy. IUNIOR PLAY The junior play. entitled M'Liss, was a Bret Harte dramatization. It was presented on Tuesday evening. February 18, under the direction of Miss Snoddy. The story centered around Bummer Smith, the village loafer. fRalph Hatneldj, and his daughter. M'Liss QJoan Hooverj. who lived in a western mining town. They are left a large inheritance. unbeknown to Smith, and two schemers from the East arrive in town to pose as Smithls relatives and gain possession of the fortune. Such characters as the village school teacher 1CarlJohnsonJ1 a comic cowboy, Yuba Bill fJohn Ellis Mc- Mullenig Clytie. a sweet little mountain rose Uoan McLainJ3 an amusing judge, fHarry Buttonbg Carter Langdon. the villain who tried to claim Smith's fortune CTom Brownli Clara Hunting. his lady helper QVirginia Slanejg Mrs. Moffats, the innkeeper, fJessie Neuenschwanderlg and two dancers CBetty Kay and Marcille Hedgesj formed the corps of characters. Thirtfyvfipe The 6 GHSSDB Have It First row: Clella Platt. Marjorie Dowty, Irene Snider, Viola Werling, Vada Kumfer. Isabelle Reinhard. Patricia Hoover, Maurme Bushee. Dora Bell Byerly, Shirley Goshorn. Martha Maxine Hendry. Betty Breiner, Phyllis lsnogle. Second row: Grace Smith, Naomi Woodward, Elizabeth Ann Diegtz, Helen Bushee, Marjorie Wickliffe, Iona Dawson, Shirley Bryant, Annetta Wall, llow Wilson, Marjorie Grcsley, Juanita Werling, Martha Maxine Hoover. Third raw: Lucy Jane Rogers, Betty Manns, Evelyn Mills, Ruth Stahl, Rosalie Haiflich, Mary Jane Miller. Erma Lou Cover- dale. Mary Lou Woodward. Mary Shutt. Gloria Biddle. Pauline Miller. Joan McLain, Gretchen King. Fourth row: Joan Simmerman. Wanda Lou Summers, Peggy Middaugh. Barbara Somers, Nona Smith. Virginia Woods, Alice Rogers. Madonna Thompson, Marjorie Granstaff, Iowna Dawson. Eloise Dawson. Floellen Fryback, Marcille Foulks. 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club, under the supervision of its instructor, Miss Grace Smith, is an organ- ization which permits the girls of the vocational home economics departments to continue their work on through the summer. Their one purpose is to learn the worth-While use of leisure time, training for leadership, and training in home making through work and play. All members of the club make it one of their duties to live up to what the 4-H's stand for: Head, Heart, Hands and Health. The 4-H pledge is as follows: I pledge my Head to clearer thinking, My Health to better living, My Heart to greater loyalty, For my club, my community, and my My Hands to larger service. country. Their motto is, To make the best betterf' The junior leaders are Viola Werling, Irene Snider, Vada Kumfer, Marjorie Dowty, Is- abelle Reinhard. Clella Platt and Betty White. Several of the girls won county honors this year. Thirty-sit' OUR FUTURE CHOICE The Cubs are beginning to show possibilities of a good first team next year. The Cubs have won eleven games and have lost nine. They averaged a score of nine and their opponents averaged eighteen. The Ossian Teddy Bears have shown promise of developing into a formidable ball club in the future. They played in regular season such teams as Lancaster: Rockcreek: Union. Wells County: Union, Hunt- ington County: Bluffton. and Poplar Grove. The season record of two wins and eight losses is not so im- pressive on the surface, but laying the proper groundwork is the key to success in the future. First row: Alvin Miller, William Wilhelm. Dale Yager. Paul High. LeRoy Swaim, Ned Archbold. Second row: Ronald Treesh. William Mahnensmith, Robert Mercer. Richard Coverdale, Junior Urshel, Arnold Grewe, Max Middaugh, First row: Bruce Hunter, Jules Elzey. Second row: Richard Yergler, Norman Bushee, Paul Farr. John Bryant. Robert Decker. Doyle Mid- daugh. Third row: Tommy Haiflich, Lloyd Yager. Bob Somers, Roland Coverdale, Frederick Graft. Victor Stech. Cubs Teddy Bears Thirty-seven Dale Guernsey Yager is an- other sophomore on the squad. Dale has shown us this year that he has ability and in the next two years will really make use of it. Charles Charlie', Mahnensmith is also a senior on the squad. Charlie has played guard this year and he too will be missed next year. Lyle t'Barney Summers, one of our quick little Bears. Barney has been on the varsity two years and is playing on the team for the last year. Philip Phil Lydy is a junior and will be back with us again next year. Although Phil plays the greater share of his games lying on the floor, he is a great help to the team. Orville Orv Mahnensmith is our 'high point man on the squad this year. His quick, clear decisions have helped us quite a bit during his four years on the squad. He is leav- ing us this year and he will be missed a great deal. Sam Doc Ogg is the center on the team this year. His height helps the squad a great deal. This is Doc's third and last year on the varsity. Ed Stoopiel' Stoppenhagen, a senior, has been another high scorer. He has been one of our speediest players, which has helped us on to victories. Bill Willie', Wilhelm is a junior team member. Bill proves himself a ready and capable reserve for the Bears and will, in all probability, be a regular next year. George Jerky Dishong is play- ing his second and last year on the varsity. George has been a very valuable player this year, and, without a doubt, his fighting ability will be missed. Norman 'tArt Young is our tall sophomore star of the team. Norman is having his first ex- perience on the varsity this year and will show us in the next two years what he really can do. MAX MIDDAYGH COACH TREESH JOHN GOSHORN OUR BEARS Although the boys are not as big as some of the teams they have met, they have had a very successful season. For two years the Ossian Bears have lost just one game on their home floor and this was an over- time game with Liberty Center. The Central Catholic tfam was beaten this year for the first time by the Bears. In the County tourney Bluffton won over Ossian in the final game. thus making the standings be- tween the Tigers and the Bears one and one. In the Sectional tourney Ossian met Liberty, who had been beaten by Ossian three times before: you may remember that last year Ossian met Lancaster, who had been beaten by the Bears three times too. but the Bears couldn't do it again. The Bears got past the Lib- erty Lions with a score of 34 to 28 and met the Tigers'he third time Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The Tigers made it look pretty bad for the Bears in the first four minutes when the score was 6 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. It was a very highly contested game. but the Bears came through with a 6-point victory. In the final game. the Ossian Bears opposed the Chester Indians and led them all the way to a sectional victory, by a score of 39 to 24. SCHEDULE 1940-'41 Ossian ., 28 Elmhurst . ,,..,,... .. ,, 18 Ossian . .... . ..... .. Liberty Ossian , 25 Warren ,, 35 Ossian .,,, ,, Union .. Ossian .. . 52 Leo , , ,. .. 44 Ossian ,. ., ,, Lancaster . .. Ossian .. A , 39 Rockcreek . . .. 28 Ossian .. ,, .. Hoagland Sectional Tourney Ossian ., ,, , Rockcreek . , Ossian , . , 34 Liberty , ,, . ., , 28 Ossian , Waterloo ,. Ossian .. ., ,, ,, 27 Bluffton .. .. ,, , ,. 21 Ossian . .. ,. Bluffton , , Ossian . ,, . 39 Chester , 1FlIl31f 24 Ossian ., , ,, ,, Lafayette ,, Weight Height Ossian .. ,,,..,., Union .,,,..., , Mahnensmith. Orville 151 5 ft. 8 in. Ossian , ,, . . Lancaster . . lVlHh1lG-I1Smith. Charles 162 5 ft. 10 in. County Tourney Ogg, Sam 162 5 ft, 11 in. Ossian .,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,...,...,. . . Liberty . SLIIHIHCIS. Lyle 131 5 ft. 71,2 in. Ossian .. ,, , , Chester ,, Dishong, George 153 5 ft, 912 in. Ossian ,, . , Bluffton ..,, . mFinalr Stoppenhagen. Edwin 150 5 ft. 812 in. Ossian ,, , Liberty ,,... t,.,. , ,, ,, ,, Lydy. Philip 165 5 ft. 11 in. Ossian ., ., , New Haven . , Wilhelm. Bill 143 5 ft. 7 in. Qssian H A, W, Union ,,,,,, Young. Norman 168 6 ft. Ossian .1 , Roanoke ., .. . Yager, Dale 155 5 ft. 7 in, MARCILLE HEDGES TOMMY HLNTER JOAN noovmz Thirty-nine F resh- man Squad First row: Richard Coverdalc, Eugene Dettmer, William Bryant, Paul High, Ned Archbold, Rex Hatfield, Forrest Mulvane. Second row: Harold Monnot, Billy Paterson, Robert Rupel. Richard Schroeder. Bruce Hower. Richard Shaffer, Gerald Arch- bold. Third row: Eugene Breiner, Tom Toor, Donald Coates. Jerry Pettibone, Paul Sowards, LeRoy Hedges, The Freshman basketball squad started the season with nineteen boys, Two were lost and three were promoted to the second team. Three others were gained by late entry. During the season eleven games were played. Two were won and nine lost. In playing these games no definite group was used as a first team. Nearly every boy participated in some game. ln this way it was hoped that experience and practice might develop so me boys who otherwise would be left out. SOFT BALL The Ossian Softball team had another successful year of playing. Out of the eight teams that they played. Lancaster was the only one that could get around them. Our boys won two exhibition games, one from Liberty and the other one from Rockcreek of Huntington County. Again the boys proved successful in winning the title County Champs of '40-'41, First row: Lyle Summers, Edwin Stoppenhagen, Orville Mahnensmith, George Dishong. Philip Lydy. Norman Young, Sam Ogg. Second row: Junior Hendry, Felix Price, Marlin Kidel, Arnold Grewe, Paul High, Rex Hatfield. Third row: Max Middaugh. John Goshorn, Ronald Treesh, Eugene Dettmer. Bruce Hower. Donald Mc- Fadden. Forty CLASS PROPHECY lConti'nued from page 162 hats in the Windows that were simply daflille- We Went in. Sole proprietor, business manager, and sales- man Wrapped into One Was Paul Ch1'0HiSteI'- He had a substantial business and was perfectly happy as a bachelor. He advised us to stop just next door to see what we could see, standing behind a bouquet of roses was Wanda Rose Carnes, We were happy something else blossoming there besides flowers. It was a romance between neither of them was aware of it yet. The University of Denver was to hold our attention and surprise us just on this eventful trip. Four of our prettiest classmates were instructors here. the experimental end Of the uI1iVel'Sity by raising guinea pigs for experiments. She made a living this way. Her closest friend here was none other than Pauline Welch who was also connected with the science department. She was the fossil collector, Yet another of our classmates was connected with the science department. It was Nellie White, who was the butterfly collector. She nearly ran her legs off chasing the beautiful things. The fourth, Who Was a big help to the entire university, was the librarian, It was a florist's shop and to see her, and we noticed Wanda Rose and Paul, but about as much as anything Viola Werling helped out Marjorie Dowty. us that more of All they told us We thanked appeared in the I add, they were very happy. These four were very happy here and they certainly made us feel welcome. They told our classmates Were at Santa Fe. New Mexico, but they wouldn't tell us who they were. was that We Sh0L11d call Ht the Dleee between 18th and 19th on Chestnut Street. them and found the place on Chestnut Street. We rang the chimes and Marcille Dcrr doorway. But She WHS H0 leflgel' Marcille Derr: she was Mrs. Carl Bushee. And may Luekily, at this time Don needed a check cashed, so he went to the First National Bank of New Mexico. The president Saw him and greeted him heartily. It was Glen Foulks, His secretary number one was Velma Mae BL1Shee. Of all the potential secretaries in our Class, one turned out to be one, They had 3 long talk in which Glen informed Don that business was on the up and up. Just then a man buzzed in the front door. It Was a rather old man who served as messenger boy, John Goshorn. Glen ordered him around just like that. We would like to have stayed 10I1ger in Santa Fe, but the wide open spaces of Texas called us, so we went. We drove by automobile from Santa Fe to Forth Worth, En route we needed entertain- ment. The radio was within easy reach so Don turned it on. To our surprise we heard sweet music sung by husband and wife, Charles Mahnensmith and Anita Werling, We were very surprised, but also de- lighted. Among the Hrst sights which we saw on entering Ft. Worth was a garbage wagon. Perched atop was Charles Yager singing a cowboy song. He told us that if we wanted to see Alberta Platt, she was on a ranch only a few miles out of town. We drove to see her, Y0u'd ought to see that girl ride! Just as though she's part of the horse. She invited us to stay with her all night. We did, and she treated us royally. Finally, knowing we must hurry e3St. we left the Great West behind us and arrived in Louisi- ana, a beautiful state, where we were told we should see our silent schoolmate, Jack Hunter, now known as the speed demon of the ice. We went to a beautiful hotel to spend the night, and, as we were tired we strolled to their lavish bar, where we encountered none other than Dean Toor, shaking drinks in tall frosted shakers. After a long chat we decided to have him join us in going to Jack's great ice revue. Next morning after a wonderful sleep, we bade our friends farewell and continued on our journey. As we began to grow hungry around noon, we stopped at a small drive-in stand. We were surprised to see Mary Louise McMullen married to Hubert and making a living for him by running this inn. After many hamburgers with onions, we parted, knowing it would be a long time before we met again. We drove swiftly along a beautiful highway in a Greyhound Bus with all the comforts of home as we rolled into Jackson, Mississippi. A very tall book publishing establishment met our eyes. We saw engraved on the side Scott Hunter-Save Books. We quickly left the bus station and hurried back to this factory. Scott was very glad to see us and gave us each a copy of his latest book, How To Pitch Woo and Win. Thank- ing him with all our hearts we left quickly from the Jackson, Miss., TWA airport, as, our bus had left before we had time to reach it. Our next stop was Tallahassee. Florida, as we needed a little night life. We hurried to a well-known night club pointed out to us by a willing guide. As we entered we were startled to see Zetta Weikel as the hostess, who warmly welcomed us. After a long chat she told us she had been going steady with Ed Stoppenhagen, who was now a prosperous stock broker. The next day we went by the seacoast in a chartered boat to Atlanta, Georgia. We learned that a great ball game was to be held in which Sam Ogg was to play with the House of David's players. We fought for the last seats and enjoyed ourselves to the very end. Later. when talking to Sam, we were informed that Irene Snider had her own business in a small way. He also gave us her street address. We rushed over as we only had a few hours before our train was to leave. She was Very glad to see us and sold Frances and me her product, Snider's Better Figure Corsets. We quickly said adios and were away. Our train rolled into Charleston, West Virginia, and we climbed down quickly, as we had received a telegram from Esther Martz, still at her father's home writing six-page letters to Lockwood, that Lyle Summers was somewhere in this vicinity. Our hotel clerk told us that he had heard of a hermit called Lonesome Barney living distantly in the Blue Ridge Mountains. So we chartered three mules and a guide and set off for our hermit friend. After miles of fruitless search, we finally saw a sod house with a dirtily-clad person perched in front. Was this Barney? Yes, it wasp for at second glance his brown eyes recognized us, and he hurried to greet us. He told us a heart-rending story. Joan had promised to marry Jack years back, so to forget he had taken this refuge. We rode slowly back to the city, and, desiring some entertainment to brighten our thoughts, we went to a burlesque. We were shocked to see Esther McNeal imitating that unsurpassed beauty, Gypsy Rose Lee, She told us she was now wealthy, and was soon going to retire. We were glad to hear this and told her so. She was at first hurt, but knowing we were right, she gave us some startling news. Leanore Smith. the quiet little girl of the senior class, was unmarried and living in an old maids' home. She had never heard from her schoolday sweetheart, Felix Price, now a sergeant in the Foreign Legion, so, desir- ing to be alone, she made her home with those who had the same experience. Knowing we would be un- able to contact Felix, we continued on. We once again flew in a TWA airplane, and arrived in time for the national beauty contest at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Don suggested we go at once to the boardwalk where the contest was to be held. We were very disappointed to learn the contest was just over, but our disappointment soon changed to glad surprise as Doris Shaffer approached us with the winning cup in her arms. She was so happy to see us that she invited us to her apartment for dinner. We accepted with Forty-one eagerness as we were starved for a home-cooked meal. After a wonderful meal we realized Harry But- ton had really lost a prize package by not marrying Doris years ago when she had asked him to. Bidding Doris good-bye, we hurried through Pennsylvania, only to be delayed by a terrific storm. We were very lucky and happy to find refuge in an old classmate's home, Vada Berniel Welbaum. Yes, Vada had mar- ried Richy and settled down. They had a nice family of live girls and five boys. After a long and friendly chat, the storm having ceased, we were anxious to be off, as we were all homesick. None of us ever having been in Kentucky, we decided to make a quick stop there. As the country was very hilly, we were obliged to go in a horse and buggy. The horse was over-anxious to start, so we roared into a small town called Poedunk. We were arrested for speeding by the small town's sheriff, Willis Outcalt. When he realized we were schoolday friends he willingly let us off if we would consent to spend the night at his home with his dear wife, Alma Smith Outcalt. We gladly consented, and, during the evening meal. Willis told us Dale Johnson was the town preacher. We made a quick run down to see him. But he would have nothing to do with us, as his only interest was in reforming hillbillies. We left slightly downhearted, but decided to visit Notre Dame before ending at Ossian. As we strolled across the campus, we encountered Orville Mahnensmith, still going to school, and still pursuing his high school flame, Marcille Hedges. He also told us that Arnold Kiefer was a great professor at this school, so we three hur- ried to see him, We were really surprised to find out he was happily married to Alleen King and that they had two lovely children. They begged us to stay a few days, but, as we were more anxious to get home, we bade them farewell and told them we would return soon. As we rolled into dear old Ossian once again, Don was anxious to see his farm, Frances her husband and children, and I, well, I was just glad to get home. By PAULINE MILLER DON McFADDEN FRANCES MACKEY ROSELLA BARRICK ..... Gee! Gosh! ..,......,.. .......,............,.,..,,.,...,.....,..... ,,,,,,,. ' ' Rosie PAUL BEERMAN ...,. Verdie! Verdie! .... .Sorky TRUEMAN BELL .,,,.. Hi, Babe! ..........,.................. ,Vince CARL BUSHEE .......,.. Dare Me! .........................,,,...,. ,,,..,. B utch VELMA BUSHEE ....,, Where's that thing-dob ........ ....,.. C ookie WANDA CARNES ...,.. Oh! Heavens! ........................ .Windy KENNETH CROW ,,,.,, Hi, Tootsl ................... ......... , Buzzard PAUL CHRONISTER , ....,, Mum's the word ........ .Skeeter IXIARCILLE DERR ........ Where's Satchel? .. .Maggie GEORGE DIsHoNc. ..... I don't even care .......... ...,..., G eorgie MARJORIE DOWTY . Cut the comedy ........ . .............. ...,. . .Margy GLENN FOULKS .,,,..,, Crying out loud ..,.....,..,...,...........,.. ........ F army Junior JOHN Gosi-IoRN .,..,.,.. Don't make much difference ........ ..,,,... S tooge ROBERT HENDRY ...,... ...,,,, W hat do ya think this is? ......., . .Fuzz BERNADINE HERBST ,..... ....... G ood N-i-g-h-t! ............. ......,.... . Herbsie GLORIA HORMAN ,..,. Oh, Phil! ,...,,............................ .Glory JACK HUNTER .,.i......... I'll take a Hoover ,,.,... .Butchy Boy LERov HUNTER ,.,.,,, Look at the Birdie ....,... ..........,,.. ,......,,,... , P inky DALE JOHNSON ,. She's got me .......,.,.,................... ,.,........,.... . Beeler ALLEEN KING ,... Oh, for a tall, darky, handsome guy Kingy ARNOLD KIEEER ........ Got your lessons? ..................,.....,..... ........ . Kiefer VADA KUMFER ,.,..,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Geezal Peezal now what do I do? ...... .Shorty ROBERT Lunvv-IG ,,,.,., I'll take a blonde ................................. . ,Bob FRANCES MACT-:EY ..... Did he really mean it? ,,,..,....,. ,..,,,, . Pants ESTHER MARTZ ..,...., Come on, Nuts! ,.,,.........,....,.. Hessie ESTHER MCNEAL ,,,,,,,... Oh, be still! .............. .......,........ . . ............ . ........ Madalene DONALD MCFADDEN ,,,.,,,,,, What do you care? .......,......... ........... ,,......... ..,,,,.. D o n PAULINE MILLER .........,..,. Can't believe everything you hear ...... ....,... S hrimp MARY LOUISE MCMULLEN ..,...,, .,.....,., O h, Shoot! ,....,......... ...... ........... .i......... ........ B l o n die CHARLES MAHNENSMITH How come? ................,.. ..........,.,,.,.,..,..,......,, ....,... C h arlie ORVILLE MAHNENSMITH ,, Let's go home, Hon! ..........................,..,.... Orv. SAM OGG ..,.......,..,.........,...... WILLIS OUTCALT ..,,........ I'll have to talk to Roosevelt about it... That suits me! .............,...,,,. .........,.. .. Doc. .Willie FERN PHILLIPS .,....,,... Shoot! Shoot! Shoot! ,,............... .. .. . ........ Mousie ALBERTA PLATT ,,,,,, Aw Gene! , ...,.......,.........,. .....,,, B ert FELIX PRICE ..,....... Heck Sakes! .........,......... ........ ' 'Price ROXANNA RICHEY ,,,,, Gosh all fishhooks! ........ ..Roxie ALMA SMITH .,,,,.,. Pete Sakes! .....,.,.... .Red LEANORE SMITH .....,, Oh, that man! ........... .Smithy DoRIs SHAEI-'ER ...... Oh, Darn! ...,.,....,......,.. ........ B utton LYLE SUMMERS ....... JaCk's my rival! .......... .Barnie IRENE SNIDER ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,, Fiddle, faddle! ...... ,............... . .. ........, .Renie EDWIN STOPPENHAGEN .... I guess not ........................... .... ............. . S toopie DEAN TooR ..,,,,..,.,...., Shoot the sherbert to me Herbert ...,.. ....... D eany Boy PAULINE WELCH .....,..... Boy he's a looker ......,........... .............. ....... E l sie ZETTA WEIKEL .. ..... Judas Priest .................,............ ......... . Giggles NELLIE WHITE ...,,... Oh, Yeh! ..............,,... .....,,, N ell VIOLA WERLING ..., .. The idea! ........................ ....... V i ANITA WERLING ....... Reckon they will! ......... .Nita ILow WILSON ....,... Fer Land Sakes ... . Ange1 MARJORTE WOLF ....., Aw Nubbins! ..............,,.. ........ M arge CHARLES YAGER ...,.... ..... W ell, do you know? .....,. Charlie CATHERINE GEPHART .. ...,,.. What'd you say? ............... .Katie JOAN DIEMER ............. ....... Wh en's Earl coming? ....... ....... J o Forty-two 'I ii WS, Me i l Uracle ofl 1941 Opens its pages and our school opens its doors to an informal parade of Faculty, Students, and Activities at Ossian High School Aug. Aug. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. CALENDAR Back to studies we must go. For us seniors it's the last and final round of our high school days. Getting acquainted with new teachers or maybe it's the teachers getting acquainted with us, Paul Harry Beerman celebrated his 17th birthday. Fire Drill-False Alarm! Ilow Wilson's birthday. Was this kept a secret? Happy birthday, Mr. Moore. The Martha Washington Club elected otlicers. First night of the Bluffton World's Fair. See ya at the fair! Loud snores were heard in Ossian late in the forenoon. Our first vacation. Mr. Cary spoke at 12:30. Senior class president's birthday. Rev, Keith spoke at 12: 30. He is pastor of the local Presbyterian Church. Movies at two. All in technicolor! Dillon Myers spoke at 8:30. Sunshine girls entertained the Hi-Y boys out at the Smith home. We baked wieners and marsh- mallows. This marks the spot where some of our new couples sprang up. Fire Drill. Hurry, Hurry! The Martha Washington Club held their second meeting. Dan Walker from Marion College presented us with several piano solos. Boy, could he tickle those keys! Did we beat the ears off those Liberty Lions! We're off with a bang. School election. Ossian came out victorious over the Union Badgers. The Bears showed the Bobcats what's what on the 1atter's home floor. In the scrap between the Hoagland Wildcats and the Ossian Bears, the Bears hit the hardwood in bitter defeat. The Fighting Irish visited the Ossian Bears. It was a close shave, but we made it. The Rockcreek fans came to see the Dodgers down the Bears but went home disappointed. The Martha Washington Club held their third meeting. Rev. Hall, pastor of the Methodist Church, spoke at 12:30. The Bears visited the Roanoke Stonewalls, but the Bears came out on top. Although we played our eighth game at Waterloo, we didn't meet our Waterloo. We were given a program by the band. Boy! Have those tooters got oomph.', The seniors presented the play entitled Tom Sawyer. It was very successful. The Glee Club also tripped to Bluffton and sang the Christmas Cantata, which was broadcast into the streets of Bluffton. The Christmas Cantata was given by the Gir1sfGlee Club in the high school auditorium for P. T. A. Martha Washington Club had its Christmas party. The Cantata was given this afternoon before the assembly. If you didn't see it, you don't know what you missed. If you did see it-well-the Bluffton-Ossian ball game we mean! Anyway, the Bears left the Tigers at the short end of the score. The Girls' Glee Club presented the Cantata at the Methodist Church. Merry Christmas! The Bears were victorious over Lafayette. The Hi-Y dance is another mark on the social calendar. They really kicked the gong around. The local Nazarene minister spoke to us at 12:30. Our new teacher, Miss Eley, celebrated her birthday. County Tourney begins. 'I'he Bears started off with a bang, but in the final game the Bears were bumped off by a very small margin. The Liberty Lions fell before our gallant Bears. Sailor King, sponsored by the Junior Class, presented a program. Incidentally-Mr. Moore and Mr. Lemar were permitted to ride on the huge turtle that he had with him, and boy. did they take a spill! Forty-four Jan. 27 Jan.30 Jan.31 Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb.12 Feb.13 Feb.14 Feb.15 Feb.18 Feb.20 Feb.21 Feb.25 Feb Rev. Keck, of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, gave a very interesting talk on the West. Mr. Woolever came and the seniors decided to publish an annual. New Haven Bulldogs visited the Ossian Bears, and went home disappointed. Seniors presented a pep program to help sales of the annual. It seems that the Ossian Bears scored another victory by defeating West Union. and 5 More primping-Underclassmen pictures taken Ah! Victory! Ossian Bears plunged through Roanoke's Stonewall. Ossian defeated Elmhurst on the latter's Hoor. A program was given in honor of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Just to think that Charles Yager nearly forgot his birthday. Ossian received a very sweet valentine from Warren when the score returns were 35 to 25, in Warren's favor. lt seems that Ossian recovered its old spirit by defeating Leo, on the Ossian floor. The Junior class presented the play entitled M'liss. It was certainly swell. Seniors had a banquet. The chili tasted swell. The Bears defeated the Rockcreek Dodgers in the last game of the season. Don't blame us if some of the following dates are wrong because this goes to the printer today. 27-28 and March 1 Sectional tourney. March 8 Happy Birthday, Miss Snoddy. April 17 Reception. April 13 Baccalaureate. April 18 Don't let us fool you, kids. We do hate to leave. Commencement exercises. April 19 The Alumni Banquet. Wow! What an initiation! l U ll U l 9 HILLCREST DAIRY U U U U ll ll - w Y v A A A - N i SLE I S 1 011' 1:0019 MILA l H II soUTH OF oss1AN H l U !! iipnv11r:1f11v11:1r1r1c:1::1::1:1 1: 1 1 1:1::1:1::r:14Mp-11111-11 1111 10104 U l U U U 0 ' I k 'Ih 8. l Q SSIBII if Sm! 4 U . il H M h Sh E c me o l - i Q ll . H. Romu 65 Sox PHUNH -13 II U i Q OSSIAN INDIANA Q ll l 301010101011101014PllbliillillilllP14P1011-P14F1014Plliliilliilllilltiiiwriiiilitiiill Dil Forty-five 4' ! U U l Q poiogoioioip 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 ineniories as to school life, and can, with their efficient training, look foi ward to the future with confidence. INTERNATIONAL C0llEGE School of Commerce 1889 52nd Year 19-ll FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Enrollmmzl' LI.Hl1'fl?lI to High School Grafdfuatcs milaierzrieinisisirilcririiirliiiviievininlle ioioioioioioif HOUSE of HARTER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ALL TYPES AND STYLES 14 Harte Bldg., GOSHEN, INDIANA O:0l1l4l4 iilli liiPili4l1fPifPlCP1lllf1il If7if3'.CVQf l11Vi4TCif5l4llfl Forty -sir v:o1o2u1o1o14riuio1er14ricu1cvi1r1ni4ri4vi4v11s21rZ4x11r11vZ1rio14r11bic ALUMNI 1881 Maggie ICraigb Deam, Deceased Melissa lKreighl Neireiter, Ossian, Indiana Lucy lVailJ Sprang, Deceased Mae lGorrellP Swaim, Deceased 1882 Jennie 1Craigi Crosby, 329 E. 7th St., Loveland, Colo. Anna Glass, Deceased Jennie iHatfieldb Vail, Deceased Lizzie lKrausey Johnson. Deceased Mae lStineP Roe, Deceased Arthur Roe. Auburn, Indiana Ida lSturgisJ Snider, Johnson St., Bluffton, Indiana Agnes 11-Ienryl Somers, 426 E. 21st St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1883 No graduates 1884 Edna lGorrelll Stine, Peabody Memorial Home, North Manchester, Indiana Willie Gorrell, Deceased J. W. Metts, Deceased Charles E. Oswald, Deceased 1885 Hugh W, Crouse, Deceased Robert E. Metts, Deceased 1886 No graduates 1887 Amy iRoel Gorrell, Deceased Laura tClarkl Gorrell, Deceased Arthur M. Gibson, 2707 Walnut St., Texarkana, Texas John W. Gibson, Ossian, Indiana Alda Hood, 407 W. Wabash St., Bluffton, Indiana Edith fkconsr Hatfield, Winona Lake, Indiana Iona lWilsonr Mason, Montford, Wisconsin 1888 No graduates 1889 Gee 1Millikenl Ormsby, Ossian, Indiana Maggie iG1assb McClelland, Ossian, Indiana Janet 1Gardineri Nill, Sterling, Illinois Margaret iStiner Lesh, Bluffton, Indiana Clark Beatty, Deceased Mary 1Beatty1 Gardiner, Morenci, Michigan Sadie lKo0nsJ Gorrell, Ossian, Indiana H. C. Hunter, Deceased 1890 N o graduates 1891 M. L. Bridge, Van Buren, Indiana Emma Chupp, Deceased Jennie Donaldson, Deceased Adelbert Koons, Tulsa, Oklahoma Alva Lechner, Deceased W. D. Mannes, Boykins, Virginia 1892 George Bowers, Deceased H. E. Buck, Deceased Emma Double, Canton, Ohio I-'. P. Hoopengardner, Ossian, Indiana Cora iMcCorklel Zehrung, Monroe, Michigan Grace 4ChalfantJ Powell, Greentown, Indiana Margaret 1Doanl Roe, 1236 Kinsmoor, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ida 1Taylora Shafer, Deceased Lotta lNausi Shafer, 2814 Nebraska St., Marion, Indiana Dora 4Shearerr Wood, Deceased Dule 1AdyJ Wolf, Deceased Rem A. Johnston, Ossian, Indiana 1893 W. M. Doan, Deceased Grant Glass, Deceased Fred Metts, Deceased Nellie 4CraigI Mannes, Boykins, Virginia E. H. Roe, 1236 Kinsmoor, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Carrie 1SomersJ Worley, Deceased Floyd Wilson, Deceased 1894 Grace lDerrl Crismore, 124 Esmond, Ft, Wayne, Indiana Nora lBeckJ Hamilton, 11240 South Kedzie, Morgan Park Station, Chicago, Illinois 1897 Roy Chapman, Louisville, Ky. , Warner Deam, 625 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. Anne lMannesl Gibson, Ossian, Indiana Nona lGlassJ Lautzenheiser, Deceased 1898 Fred Bonaghy, Deceased Glen Hoover, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Jesse Lipkey, 815 Thieme Drive, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Marvin Norris, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Jennie lswaimi Fryback, Ossian, Indiana George Wickens, Trenary, Michigan 1899 Hope Archbold, Deceased Charles Caston, 531 E. Main St., Ashland, Ohio Alcena 1Swaimi Doan, Deceased Katherine 4Craigl Davison, 95 W. 43 St., Ashtabula, Ohio Mabel 1Doubler Schoutt, Cleveland, Ohio Ward Fryback, Deceased Alvin Glass, 313 Campbell St., Joliet, Illinois John Hanna, Broadway 8: Berry St., Ft. Wayne. Indiana Belle iShaferl Karnes, Bluffton, Indiana James Lepper, Deceased Harry McKee, Constantine, Michigan Iva 1Brickleyi Martin. Deceased Grace Roberts, Huntington, Indiana Mollie lShepherdr Orr, Montpelier, Indiana 1900 Anson Buck. Ossian, Indiana Katherine Baker, Ossian, Indiana Lola 1Ruprightb Beatty, Ossian, Indiana Myrtle Cook, Bloomington, Indiana Marion Deam, 807 Mason Avenue, Joliet, Illinois Lockie tDoublel Chenworth, 119 N. Lake St., Warsaw, In- diana Alvin Earl, Deceased Blanche 1'Frybacki Johnson, 923 North St., Logansport, In- diana Wentz Kreigh, Ossian, Indiana Adlaide lHatfieldl Llpkey, 815 Thieme Drive. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Gertrude 4Craigr Melching, Ossian, Indiana Nellie 1Salisburyr Blair, Deceased Dessie lPorteri Brice, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Alva Woodward, Akron, Ohio 1901 Ina lDoublei Miller, Deceased Ethel tGreenl Kemper, Kokomo, Indiana Delcie 1Halll Merriman. Whiting, Indiana Fern Krewson, Deceased Zepha llsongshorei Smith, Markle, Indiana Maude lTaylorl Miller, Ossian, Indiana Ernest Vananda, Ossian, Indiana Edna iWayy Woodward, Cincinnati, Ohio 1902 Laverne 1Bumettr Timbrook, Ossian, Indiana Augusta 1Deamr Bash, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dora il-Ioopengardneri White, Ossian, Indiana Eleanor 1Kingu Tuggle, Deceased Hattie Lipkey, Deceased Lotta tSummersi lfoland, Noblesville, Indiana Olive iwhitei Wilson, Ossian, Indiana Ruth flvlellotr Bennett, 331 Arcadia Court, Ft. Wayne, In- diana 1903 Robert Graham Bell, Urbana, Illinois Victor Glass, Deceased Bessie 4Davisr Sharp, Warsaw, Indiana Glen lHalll Weirick, 722 W. Wildwood, Ft. Wayne, In- diana Frank Houser, Waynedale, Indiana Boyd Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Fred Roe. Akron, Indiana May Weaver, Ossian, Indiana Oscar Way, Liberty Center, Indiana 190-1 Golda lWoodwardl Rector, Bluffton, Indiana Gladys lCastonl Pilcher, Tulsa, Oklahoma Blanche 4SummersJ Aldred, 1354 Home Avenue, Ft, Wayne, Indiana Lorin Seibold, Atascadero, California Victor Cook, Bloomington, Indiana Maud iWorlyb Baumgardner, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Beatrice lBellr Barr, Ardmore, Oklahoma 1905 Guy Koons, Ossian, Indiana Wade Clark, Deceased Claire Hatfield, Deceased Iva 1Hoopengardnerl Archbold, Deceased Effie Way, Deceased Cletus Beatty, Griffith, Indiana Charles Miller, Ossian, Indiana Clem Smith, Poneto, Indiana 1906 Fra lStineb Summers, LaPorte, Indiana Inez Gorrell, Deceased Jessie Newhard, Ossian, Indiana Harry Summers, LaPorte, Indiana Sidney Swaim, Ossian, Indiana Cecile 1Neireiterr Walters, Markle, Indiana Vena ililoei Mack, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Forty-seven 1907 Roe Hunter. Ossian, Indiana Dorcas lwoodwardl Newhard, Deceased Floyd Ferguson. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Vergie II-Iatfieldi Henline, Ossian, Indiana Ned Caston, Pewami, Michigan Forrest Wilson, 1215 Scott St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Maud 1Smithl Davis, Churubusco, Indiana Lester Henline, Ossian. Indiana Clara lBurnettv Britt. Toledo. Ohio Glen 1Swayzeel Russell. Winamac, Indiana Clarence Longshore, Montpelier, Ohio 1908 Edgar Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Lucille lDavisr Sloan, Forrest Lake, Michigan Jerry Clark. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ethel tTaylorl Cassidy, Warren, Ohio Lrskme Somers. Waynedale, Indiana Nellie 1BunnI McNeal, Monroeville, Indiana Walker Roe, Ossian, Indiana Harold Roe, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Anna 41-iooverr Bowman, Ossian, Indiana Myrtle Woods. Yoder, Indiana Nellie Hursh, Auburn, Indiana Clark Reed, Yoder, Indiana Jennie lOsbornb Fahl, Markle, Indiana Garnett lSmithb Wait, Warren, Indiana 1909 Orville J. Wolfcale. Huntington, Indiana Dwight Bell, Chicago, Illinois J. Ver Keefer. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Violet 1Hurshl Martin, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Laura 1Kreighr Sowards, Bluffton, Indiana Vita Summers, Bluffton, Indiana Janet Ferguson, Ossian, Indiana Bertha 1Sniderl Morton, Poe, Indiana Pearl Swayzee, Deceased 1910 Wilson Snyder, Ossian, Indiana Vernon Platt, Deceased Curtis Clark, Yoder, Indiana Vance Wilson, Ossian, Indiana Leah 1Stine1 Woodward, Tocsin, Indiana Areta tDeamr Boone, 1133 Sinclair St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana 1911 Dale Kreigh, Columbus Missouri. Halden Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Beth tChalfantl Fryback, Ossian. Indiana Ruth 1Baileyb Chause, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Opal tOrrr Ferguson, 3306 Webster St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Edna 1Leshl Kleinknight, Sturgis, Michigan Bash 1Ashburny Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio 1912 Wayne Summers, Rochester, N. Y. Dale Ferguson, 3530 Piqua, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Keith Smith, Ossian, Indiana Clarence Jackson, 309 W. Rudisill, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Arthur Fisher, Uniondale, Indiana 1913 Hugh Deam Arnold Plummer, 15 Ashland Ave., Asheville. N. C. Marjorie 4Hunterl Spencer, 1142 W. Foster Parkway, Fort Wayne, Indiana Marie 4Hunterl Derr, Ossian, Indiana Vergie Woods, Ossian, Indiana Marshall Mahnensmith, Ossian, Indiana Thomas Smith, Akron, Ohio Alfred Summers, 180 Nassau St., Princeton. N. J. 1914 James Hatfield, Ossian, Indiana Wayne Ferguson. 3306 Webster St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Dale Elzey, Ossian, Indiana Boyd Fisher, 3510 S. Harrison St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Margurite 1Snarrr Clark. Muncie, Indiana Teddie Weather, Danville, Indiana Maud 1Weirickl Jackson, 940 Nuttman Avenue, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Crate Beck, Ft, Wayne, Indiana Phebe 1Summersr Plummer, 15 Ashland Ave., Asheville, N. C. Lucy 1Osbornr Bailey. Ossian. Indiana Floyd Woods. Yoder, Indiana Garry Goshorn, 3302 Broadway, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Bertha rTaylorr Hatfield, Ossian, Indiana Lida Glass, Ossian, Indiana 1915 Helena Mahnensmith, Ossian, Indiana Esther 4Kleinknightr Blocker, Tocsin, Indiana Letha 1HooverJ Fosnaugh, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ruby 1Quackenbushn Drake, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Florence IArchboldl Erickson, Chicago, Illinois Mary 1Roer Goshorn. Ossian, Indiana Erma 1Bowmann Woodward, Bluffton, Indiana Larl McNeal, Ossian, Indiana Forty-eight Hobart Bowman, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Forrest Woodward, Bluffton, Indiana Irene 4Parkisonl Swartz, Ossian, Indiana Henry Kirkhoff. Yoder, Indiana Paul Gorrell. Waynedale, Indiana Mae 4Wilsonl Mulvane, Ossian, Indiana Okla Scherrer, Ossian, Indiana Herbert Davis, Harlan, Indiana Mary Metts, 2402 Woodward Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Halden Hatfield, Ossian, Indiana Merlin Farrell. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Alda 1Woodwardl Carson, 3824 S. Calhoun St., Ft. Wayne. Indiana , 1916 Thelma tspencerl King, 344 Buckingham Drive, Indianap- olis, Indiana Mary lWayP Doran, 6213 University Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Martha 4Wayl Merriman, 3459 Carrollton Avenue, Indianap- olis, Indiana Roscoe Smith. Ossian. Indiana Russel Caston, 1208 W. 44th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I.ura lDavisonI Zane, 514 Park Road, Jackson, Michigan Ross Wilson, Route 2, Wren, Ohio Leland Anthony, Deceased Ada lBrickleyl Williamson, Uniondale, Indiana 1917 Grace 4Osbornl Taylor, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Mary 1Hunterl Summers, Ossian, Indiana Mabel rRoel Goshorn, 3302 Broadway, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Helen Roe. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Clark Redding. Muncie, Indiana Doyle Plummer, Lima Road, Ft, Wayne, Indiana Voylet lJacksonJ Platt, Ossian, Indiana Marie Fisher 1918 Todd Cotton. Deceased Isabella 4Metzr Hodge, Niles, Ohio Harold Quackenbush, Ossian, Indiana Janet lWhiter Mueller, 1817 Hensch St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Nina 4Bowmanl Gustofson, Indianapolis, Indiana Nellie 4Gibsonb Ludwig, Ossian, Indiana Loura Wood, Deceased Imo 1Toddl Simmerman, 1943 La Salle St., Indianapolis. Indiana Ruth 1TurnerJ Schoener, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lela 1Bowmanl Auth, 4401 S. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne, In- diana Charles Spencer, Ossian, Indiana Aubrey Kellogg, 325 W. Pontiac, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Russell Goshorn, Ossian, Indiana Helen rGrayr Jackson. 309 W. Rudisill, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Harriet 4Wilsonl Redding, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana 1919 Susie 4Baileyb Davis, Harlan, Indiana Florence lHatfieldr Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Ruby lHami1tonl Miss, Indianapolis. Indiana Yetvia lClarkl Humphries, Angola, Indiana Roy Numbers, New York, N. Y. Ned Green. 3215 Hoagland, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Forrest Roe. 4310 Champlain, Ft. Wayne, Indiana George Fryback. Huntertown, Indiana Russell Clark, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Aubrey Quackenbush, Bluffton, Indiana Craig Glass, 1021 Kinsmoor Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 1920 Gretchen 4Allenr Summers, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Myrl tBryantl Fryback. Huntertown, Indiana Garth Davison, Ossian. Indiana James Ferguson, Waynedale, Indiana Jcsse Ferguson. Huntington, Indiana John Gibson. Ossian. Indiana James Hamilton, Muncie. Indiana Pauline lHawleyl Haiflick, Uniondale, Indiana Ruth lHostetterr Hoover, Ossian, Indiana Florence 1Heckmanl Grotte, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mary Hoopengardner. Mishawaka, Indiana Von Hoopengardner. Deceased Wilda Hoopengardner, Rochester, Indiana Marie lKreighr Seabold, Deceased Hallie hlenningsm Clark. Ossian, Indiana Warner Kreigh. Ossian. Indiana Warren Mahnensmith, Ossian, Indiana Viola lMahnensmithb Fitch, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Minta lMeeksl Cole, Uniondale, Indiana Dorothy lOsboi-nr Curry, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Homer Roe, California Bivian 4Roushl Mahnensmith, Ossian, Indiana Harold Scott, Bluffton, Indiana Wilma lSnarrl Bright, Sharon, Pennsylvania Dorothy Spencer, Chicago. Illinois Esther lSimmermanl Stroup, New Kinsington, Penn. Reginald Smith Donald Travis, Ft. VVayne, Indiana Lucina tYVhiteI Coudret, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Vada nwoodwardr Wasson, Indianapolis, Indiana 1011 111 vi Hunlinglon laboratories, lnc, 141-U-lj-1 Nl2lllllf2l4 flll 1-rs of S E A l - 0 - S A N Tlllf I'Iz'1f1 Iz'I'T Fl,UUlf FlXlrS'll '11 111 1-1'1u1uanu1u1010101--1-11-11-11-w1u1u1-11-11-r1.-111 1 1 1 1-1110, SUMMERS MOTOR SALES C H E V R O L E T Phone 100 SA L IC S S IC R V I C IC 111-u1.:1n1 101-11n1u1:r1u1u1-v1r-1-:1-11.110101ue..'gp'.gm.11101--1-iuzwi-rg--1-1 Torsin lumber 6. Grain Co. D1'fl7c'r.w fn GRA IX. HAY, LUMHER, COAL M B l'1Ll1lfIR'S SUPPLIES MASTER MIX FICICILIS GRIXDIXG Phone I on 17 TOCSIN INDIANA v1uZn1u1u1- 1:1101 1 1410111-1 11 1 .1011 11101 1: 1.-1 v1 11.1UQZU1:-1411:-1 Fry 1 1- 1101- 1 111 4-m-1qprnc:ra:1111r1- 1 1- cmnifuqsr 101: I1-'14-cpu: 1101 an A 90101010101 pu:o1o:o:o14x:o1ozcs14r1ar1cv1o:o:fs1o:01ur:4v:1 21 ioioioioioioic 2 u i ANDREWS CAFE ALL STEA K HAJIBVHGERS S. IND IVICII ES, CA .YD Y LI',YC'HE.S', PU P, IFE II'HE.-U1 OSSIAN INDIANA U po:-viuioioioif 1o3o:oio2o2o:1:1u:: :azz 11 iniuiuapnlnioif in: uznzoiuiolucb c U Q II i n U U ! U U ll li H U 50201: 501014 John F. Kreigh 8. Co. XVARNER IQREIGH Sa HUMHR HOOY'PIH I. G. A. GROCERY OSSIAN INDIANA rioioiogf 51:1 fzzzuiazi z:::::::::1::: nz nz q...,3.,1.,g 13 pg lguzugnguqpu OSSIAN LUMBER CO. BI'ILDEl?'S .S'I'PI'LlES LI'JII?ER , VUAL FUR ALL PI 'HPOSES' 10301031 111- 1 '----ff '-U1vin-ui:xznznznzocnuzuznz 210: 1 31:11 Mahnensmilh rolhers GRAIN -A FEED - COAL lfA1,I. 95-M Fm: I'1:+m1f'1' Slilavlcrz Ossian Indiana ozovxoiuioi r:cv:o1o2o2o1n1o1o1 20101014 2 ini 14 14 2 I 1 211311. 1-uqzuiuir 2 Fiffv 1928 1921 Rosa lArchboldi Scherrer, Poe. Indiana William Beatty, 4134 Courville, Detroit, Michigan Gail fBryantl Bailey, Kokomo. Indiana Ralph Chalfant. 1200 Simpon St., Evanston. Illinois Alda IConferI Rybolt, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Ruby Glass, Middlebury. Indiana Kenneth Green, Angola. Indiana Dorothy Hatfield. Madison. Wisconsin Gretchen lHoopengardnert Green, Deceased Alfred Norwalt. Beaty Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana Avis Rector, Kentland, Indiana Forrest Todd. Ossian, Indiana Glenna 4WickliffeI Carlson, Union City, Ohio May lWo0dsb Coverdale, Ossian, Indiana Cecelia fDavisonI Jackson, Markle, Indiana 1922 Elizabeth fAllenl Gay, Ft. Wayne, Indiana William Borror, Ossian, Indiana Bertaline Cotton. Chicago, Illinois Louise fFrinkl Grim Russell Hanna. Mishawaka, Minnesota Elinor lHatfieIdi Rodda. Ossian. Indiana Helen lHooverI Spindler, Ft, Wayne. Indiana Rem. A, Johnston, Bluffton. Indiana Douglas Kendrick. 1815 Florida, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Anna tKingb McClure, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Fay 'Me-lchingb Borror, Ossian, Indiana Dorothy 1Melchingl Dorrance, East Chicago. Indiana Alfred Mills, Covington, Kentucky 1923 Hugh Stinson. 2421 John St., Ft. VVayne. Indiana Agnes 1Myersb Ault, Bluffton, Indiana Frank Hostetter, Ossian, Indiana Pearl 4Wilsonl, Bluffton, Indiana Maxine Gibson. Indianapolis. Indiana Avery Glass. 609 Lavina St., Ft. Wayne. Indiana Ned Biddle. Ossian, Indiana Mary lBiddlel Coak, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mildred 4Fuchshuberl Krause. Deceased Miles Hoopengardner, Ossian. Indiana Flizabeth 1Kendricki Miller, Chicago. Illinois Grace rStinsonh Hall, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Frances 6Bryantl Robrack, Huntington, Indiana Harry Davison. Deceased Mildred fQuackenbushr Jones, 341 Kinsmoor St., Fort Wayne. Indiana Arthur Gibson, Ossian, Indiana Marguerite iCummingsl Woehnker. South Bend. Indiana Philemon Smith, Ossian, Indiana Vera lRicheyJ Bushee. Ossian, Indiana Floyd Braun, Ossian, Indiana 1924 Mary fJohnstonl Howarth, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Opal rBraunl Spencer, Ossian, Indiana Hazel lScottonb Klebe, 3530 Oliver St.. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Thelma 4Snarri Eley, Coldwater. Michigan Adrian Hoopengardner, 53 W, 7 Mile Road, Detroit. Mich. Edwin Dyar. 5407 Kenwood, Indianapolis, Indiana Donald Fryback, Waynedale, Indiana Roger Fryback, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Miles Spencer, 410 S. Grand Oak Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. Mae Wolfcale 4Mrs.b Mary 1Quackenbush1 Goshorn, Ossian, Indiana Marjorie Flanigan, Ossian. Indiana LaVonne Rector, U. of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan Marcile lStewartl Bowman. 628 Joslyn Road, Pontiac, Michigan Catherine 4Hooverl Summers, Waynedale, Indiana Robert Gibson, Ossian, Indiana Clyde Ross, 1756 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D, C. Albert Bailey, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Merle Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Gerald Rahrer, 514 Johnson Apt. 29, Gary, Indiana 1925 Bryce Wilson. Ossian, Indiana Gail Patten. Ossian, Indiana Harold Drage, Ossian, Indiana Alfred Bailey, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Donald List. Waynedale, Indiana Donald Kreigh, Ossian, Indiana 1926 Marjorie Allen, Detroit, Michigan Esther 1GorrellI Polohemus, Pennville, Indiana Arlene lVanandal Archbold. 1195 E. 146 St., Cleveland, O. Helen Archbold. Ossian. Indiana Florence 1Crowl1 Graden. Bluffton. Indiana Russell Miller, Bluffton, Indiana Sam Johnson, Deceased Charles Robb, Ossian, Indiana Charles Hissem, Ossian. Indiana Jay Bowman, Fort Wayne, Indiana Richard Flanigan, Ossian, Indiana Ralph Ramsey, Washington, D. C. 1927 Elmer L. DeBolt, Yoder, Indiana Ruth M. 4Lindemannl Pence, Michigan Jack Archbold, Ossian, Indiana Minnie McCague, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Paul K. CUDD. Deceased Dorothy C. fHostetterl Gump, North Manchester. Indiana Orville J. Melching. Bluffton, Indiana Blanche E. 1Hamiltonl Cupp. Bluffton, Indiana Robert Claude Russell C. Wybourn, Ossian. Indiana S. Koons, Leiters, Indiana Neireiter, Hoagland, Indiana Deborah P. II-Ioopengardnerr Bortheick, Marathon, N. Y. Marvin M. Simerman, Ossian, Indiana Ardola M. lLechnerl McCammon. Van Wert. Ohio Earl A. Plummer, Tocsin, Indiana Crystal R. Rex Naomi New L. V. 1StewartI Hissem. Deceased Haynes. Essexville. Michigan 4Agansr Hintz, 552 South Main St.. Manchester. Hampshire Harry C. Parkison, Ossian, Indiana Opal iwassonl Berlein, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Frances 1Swaiml Wyboum, Ossian, Indiana. Leona Welch, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Miles C. Blue, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Dorothy fArchboldb Larson, Detroit, Michigan Mary fYagerl Stahl, Markle, Indiana Mabel fWilsoni Harvey, Ft. Wayne, Indiana John Rahrer, 312 E. Walnut St., Kokomo. Indiana Lois lSmileyi Schmitt, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Edna Peters, Ossian, Indiana Hildreth tMcLainl Hissem, Ossian, Indiana 1929 L. Eldon Bailey, Ossian, Indiana Vemon E. Bryant, Ossian, Indiana William B. Caston. Route 10, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Erma iDickeyl Tompson. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Wilda Frauhiger, Ossian, Indiana Neola lGrimmI Johnson, Route 1, Uniondale, Indiana Daisy Haynes. Detroit, Michigan Maurice Henline, Ossian, Indiana Esther I. Hoopengardner, Ossian, Indiana Georgianna tl-Iooverr Bauernfeind. Waukegan. Illinois Mildred M. 1Hooverl Mills. Ossian, Indiana Owen Hower. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Martha Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Arthur B. I-Iostetter, Deceased Florence 1Johnlozb Decker, Murray, Indiana Margery 4Kreighl Parker, 818 Columbia St., Ft. Wayne. Indiana Marie E. iMahnensmithb Fosnight, Ossian, Indiana Marion R. Miller, Bluffton, Indiana L. Wayne Miller, Ft, Wayne, Indiana Howard W. Morton, 820 Grace, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mary IOliverl Talbert, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Frederick Parkison, Ossian, Indiana Martha Jane fParkisonl Hedges. Portland, Indiana Emma M. Reinhard, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Alfred Rupright, Ossian, Indiana Amos Robb, Ossian, Indiana Elizabeth lSimermani Dull, Ossian, Indiana Evelyn lStahll Dyar. Ossian, Indiana Dale Summers. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Clyne Swihart. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mildred Schlie William Timbrook, 2611 Whitney, Apt. B-103, Detroit, Mich. Martha lVanandab Thoma, Zanesville, Indiana Lucile Van Buskirk, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Mabel Marie Wilson, Bluffton, Indiana Thelma 1Wilsonl Johnson, Muskegon, Michigan Edith lWoodwardD Williams, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Charles Evan Yager, Ossian, Indiana 1930 Amallne L. Woodward, Tocsin, Indiana Thelma C. 1Listr Bulger. Bluffton. Indiana Elizabeth Henline, Ossian, Indiana Elizabeth A. 4Smithi Wire, Huntington, Indiana Carl W. 1-Iilsmier. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Blanche Frauhiger, Ossian, Indiana Marie L. Rutenberg, Markle, Indiana Harold L. Hostetter, Ossian, Indiana Mildred fKnighth Clark, Grand Rapids, Michigan Ruth Roanna lBrighti Bowman. Markle, Indiana Cletus D. Miller, Ossian. Indiana Viola C. 1HarklessD Carnes, Ossian, Indiana Wade K. Bowman, Markle, Indiana Helen M. 1Summerst Johnson, North Manchester, Indiana Lucy M. Garton, Washington, D. C. Justine R. fDustmanl Hoopengardner, Ossian, Indiana Wendell W. Archbold. Ossian, Indiana Martha A. Loos, Ossian, Indiana Mildred Ruth 4Bell1 Shuman, Deceased Velma Springer, Waynedale, Indiana Paul Shaffer, Ossian, Indiana Isabel M. tByrdl Gilbert, Deceased Jua Nita 1Frinkl Hixon, Ossian, Indiana Burl McKinzie. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Kathleen tWhiteb Auer, Decatur, Indiana Clar Elma Wenner, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Fifty-one Alex Shaw. Grabill, Indiana Pearl Kaufman, Ossian. Indiana 1931 Vireinia Lucile lArchboldI Mosser, 422 W. Dewald St.. Ft Wayne. Indiana Lillian lBarrickI Mahnensmith. Ossian, Indiana Dwight Burnett, Deceased Gertrude V. Confer. Ossian. Indiana Luther E. Debolt, Ossian. Indiana Lois M. Fey, Yoder. Indiana Leota 4Frauhigerl Julian. Craigville. Indiana Gail Hall, Ossian, Indiana Bernice Isabelle 41-Iechel Ginter. Yoder. Indiana Walter E. Hilgeman. Decatur, Indiana Irvin Maxwell Hower, Ossian, Indiana Robert W. King, 917 Garden St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Anna Catherine Johnloz. Craigville, Indiana Ewing O. Kleinknight, Waynedale. Indiana Mary 4Kreigh1 Brown, 130 Wheatland Ave., Logansport Indiana Cleophas Lambert. Deceased Roscoe Lydy, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Mary Sue McCombs. Ft. IfVayne, Indiana Frances Irene 1MartzI Braun, Belmont Road, Decatur, In- diana William M. Meyers, Ossian, Indiana Maurice Miller. Wavnedale, Indiana Marjorie M. Mills, Ossian, Indiana Morris A. Morton. Ossian, Indiana Gladys INSLIBDSCIIWHTICIEFI Kunl-cle. Poneto. Indiana Selina A. Peters, Ossian, Indiana Evelyn Marie Scherrer, Deceased Alma A. rPlurnmer,l Jackson. 61515 W. Washington. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Olga lSchnepelJ Hilsmier, 4121 Fairfield. Ft. Wayne, Indi- ana Edgar J. Shady Laurence D. Simerman, Ossian, Indiana Marguerite lSmithl Nash. Ossian, Indiana Violet R, rShores1 Gibson, Ossian, Indiana Morris W. Snider, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Luella F. Summers, Ossian, Indiana Mary Juanita 4Swaiml Smith. Yoder, Indiana Twila 4Vanandal Parkison. Ossian, Indiana William Van Buskirk. Ft. IVayne, Indiana Alta Lucile lWelchl Gentis, Ossian, Indiana Dorthea Wenner. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Emma Jean lVVilsonl Griffen. Uniondale. Indiana Luvere Wolfe. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Evelyn Dorothy tYoungl Moser, Yoder, Indiana 1932 Dallas E. Ake, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Geraldine M. 1Beckb Smith. Route 1. Ossian. Indiana Harold E. Byrd, Portland, Indiana Walthia M. fCastonl Koenig, New Castle. Indiana Helen fConferr Kerwood, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Martha tConferl Lantis. Ossian, Indiana Mary A. 4Dailevi Meshberger, Linn Grove. Indiana Hazel A. Fry. Yoder. Indiana Clarence W. Glass, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Martha lHatfie1dl Wilson, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Lorene Hilsmier, Ossian. Indiana Ardola M. Johnson, Route 2, Ossian. Indiana John Kendrick, Waynedale, Indiana Alvin R. Lopshire, U. S. Navy Fvelyn L. Melching, Ossian, Indiana Glendin M. Mahnensmith. Bryant Ohio Elaine E. fMillern Noe. Ossian, Indiana Bernice 1Mortonl Spear. Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Fred O. Moser, Yoder. Indiana Irene 1Numbersb Spear, Ossian. Indiana Raymond E. Parkison, Defiance, Ohio Florence C. Rupright, Warren. Indiana John V, Shaffer, Ossian, Indiana Annela M. rSpullerl Smith, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Charles A. Smith. Columbia City, Indiana Robert Summers. LaPorte, Indiana Robert L. Thurber, Waynedale, Indiana David C. Timbrook, Dayton, Ohio Hermina H, Trennepohl, Bluffton, Indiana Velma lVanandar Dowty, Ossian, Indiana Iliff H. Valentine, Route 1, Ossian. Indiana Gladys M. rWassonl Johnson, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Adahleen M. White St. Joe Hospital. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Clara IWilson+ Sowards, Tocsin. Indiana Ruthell rWoodwardl Andrews, Ossian, Indiana Maurine 1Yagerr Krauss, Ossian, Indiana 1933 Franklin Woodward, Tocsin. Indiana Abner Elzey, Ossian, Indiana Vonnett fBowmanl Drinn, Indianapolis, Indiana Esther fStahlr Crandall, Ossian, Indiana George K. Robb, New York, N. Y. Earl Bailey, Ossian, Indiana Rose Elizabeth lBeckl Gressley, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Lawrence E. Biehold, Route 2, Decatur, Indiana Irene W. Bloeker Fifty-two Avinell lBowmanl Gibson, Ossian, Indiana LeRoy Madison Ehrhart, U. S, Navy Jewel E. Fryback, 2924 S. Calhoun St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Oscar C. Fuchshuber, Petroleum, Indiana Julia lHarklessl Sickafus, Route 4, Ft, Wayne, Indiana Emma Amanda I-Iilgeman. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Orville Hilsmier, Ossian, Indiana Reathel fHooverl Shepler, Zanesville, Indiana Helen lHouserb Long, Churubusco, Indiana Lois M. Hunter, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Madge II-Iunterl Marquart, Ossian, Indiana Howard G. Lipp. New Castle, Indiana Wanetta lLockwoodb Foray. Route 4. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Paul E. Lopshire, Yoder, Indiana Mary Lou Lydy, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Flwin R. Mahnensmith, Ossian. Indiana Richard J. Marquardt, Ossian, Indiana Franklin McCague, Waynedale, Indiana John Koons Melching, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Robert A. Melching, Ossian. Indiana Joe B. Miller. Ossian, Indiana Joseph W. Parker, Portland, Indiana Myrtle Alice Rupright, Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Arthur H. Rutenburg, Markle, Indiana Mary Virginia Scott, Bluffton, Indiana Irene 1SirnermanJ Slater, Ft. Wayne, Indiana John Snarr. Ossian, Indiana Max E. Somers, Route 2. Ossian. Indiana Robert L. Sowards, Tocsin. Indiana Homer C. Springer, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Gerald E. Springer, Ossian, Indiana Velma Lucile Springer, 3425 Calhoun St., Ft. Wayne, Indi- ana Janet E. 1Stogdillb Merkx, Roanoke. Indiana Paul V. Wilson, U. S. Navy Leona Ruth Pai-kison, Ossian, Indiana 193-1 Violette lThurberl Wiggs. Waynedale, Indiana James Otto Timbrook, Ossian, Indiana Freida Clara Schnepel, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Juanita Mae 1Akel Gochenour, Rossville, Indiana Mary Lou lArchboldl Milholland, Ossian, Indiana Rosemary Brady, Ossian. Indiana Gaynelle rB1'ayantb Shady, Ossian. Indiana Clarence H. Bultemeier. Decatur, Indiana Wanda 1Chuppl Wheeler, Ossian, Indiana Charles V. Deam, Uniondale, Indiana Ethel Leona Dustinan. Ossian. Indiana J. Stanley Ehrhart, Hoagland, Indiana Virginia tGreekb Yager, Ossian, Indiana Garnet 1Halll Ford, Muncie, Indiana William J. Hatfield. Huntington. Indiana Edwin E. Herbst Yoder, Indiana Laurel Hilsmier, Ossian, Indiana Loyal Michael Hilsmier, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Wendell Hilsmier, Ossian, Indiana Merlin H. Hoover, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Robert E. Hower, Ossian, Indiana Louise rHutchinsonI Gerber, Ossian, Indiana Edgar Allen Johnson, Ossian, Indiana Wanda fKingl Mahnensmith. Ossian, Indiana Georginana 1KiserJ Fryback, 2924 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Indiana Elizabeth 1Koonsh Johns, Ossian, Indiana Katherine IKA-eighl Young, Ossian, Indiana Florence Elizabeth Lindemann, Tocsin. Indiana Charlene Rose tMelchingr Rahrer, Kokomo, Indiana Max William Milholland, Ossian, Indiana Clarence William Miller, Tocsin. Indiana Rosemary I. Miller, Ossian, Indiana Mildred 4NeuenschwanderI Minnich, Reiffsburg, Indiana Herbert C, Ratcliff, Ossian, Indiana Everett Jasper Redding, Yoder. Indiana Fdwin E. Reifsteck, Ossian. Indiana Charlene lRicheyr Johnson. Tocsin. Indiana Alta May fRuhll Caston, Decatur, Indiana Elsie Marie mSauerl Melching, Ossian. Indiana Elsie Marie 1Sauerh Melching, Ossian, Indiana John L, Simerman, Ossian, Indiana Jean William Spear. Yoder, Indiana Evelyn F. Stogdill, Ossian, Indiana Illeanor LaVon Squier, Ossian, Indiana James E. Swaim, Waynedale, Indiana Evelyn 1Valentinel Hilsmier, Ossian, Indiana George Welch. Waynedale Indiana Edwin E. White, Ossian, Indiana Delbert Young, Ossian, Indiana Beryl 1Roddab Springer, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 1935 Janet lMelching1 Shaver, Washington, D. C. Geraldine Henline, Ossian, Indiana Bill Roe. San Bernardino, California Gaynell 4Hooverl Miller. Ossian, Indiana Madge lSomersl Woodward, Tocsin. Indiana Marjorie 4BarrickI Kleinknight, Ossian, Indiana Everett Bowman, Ossian, Indiana Georgiana lBrickleyl Singer, Decatur. Indiana Harold Bushee, Ossian, Indiana BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers 8: Stationers ROCHESTER, N. Y. DESIGNI-:us AND I?HOlJl'CEHS 011' Enlsm-:Ms F011 HIGH SCHOOL Dmss. WR1'1'1c wi: Fam: UA'mLoG .Exuluvl-in NAME Uxlalvs BERNARD L. MUNDING Dz'sfric'f Jlmzzlgzfr P. O. Box 176 SHELBYVILLE INDIANA r:o3o:o30:4v1oio:c::::1110101911 :::::::::1:::n:1::0:-:znina Public Service Slalion DiSf1'ibl1fn1'S of CITY SERVICE 'PRODUCTS Ossian, Indiana PHONE 153 2010101 io14r1u1uin1o1o11vivzuiuioiffizmioioi ri rio: 20:1 1 vi Quin! SNUG CAFE A GOOD PLANE TO EAT ,.,. Q ....... West of Court House BLUFFTON riuioioxoio-14vio1o14vi1vi1vZ4111v1n24r1ug-,111 up 1111111413-1:wz14rg1si-13-tg SANITARY GROCERY -D-D-Em OSSIAN INDIANA Fifty-Ihre .:1r:1:31n1o10gn1o14r1u1u14viu:mio1.fzogazzuzxz 1. :::::n10gngu14v:o ! U U U U A II Q 111011 ring 0:4 9 Axwzo A '1410701074'1b011rioi0i0i4r10Z1rZoi4r:1n:1 2010101011 s14v1cui1v14v11v11v1fv14v11v1vv:4 I I I I ! ! ! I I ! I I I I I ! ! ! -! A! ! I I I I I I I Fifty-four pozogoioiozne zO14v14v3O1O:4r14r:O:1n:u3Oifr1o11r2O:4r34n14 103014 INSIST EDHAT YOUR BULOVA, ELGIN Or HAMILTON GIRADUATION VVATCH BE BOUGHT AT Geels Jewelry Slore BLUFFTON A OSSIAN JOURNAL XV. E. HOSTHTT11:11-PF1zL1sH1a1z FINE JOB OF PRINTING Everybody Heads fha Home Paper :fini vioirziri 11111 103111 1: 1 1:1 1:11114-Q 1,1 1,1131 THE SAME DEPENDABLE SERVIUE SINCE 1896 A. S. Elzey 8. Son QOQOQOQOQOZOQQ 1014 14 :I111if1:1+:OZO1n3u2O1O2O1oqg..1.,1. 101014 lINN 8 SAURER E107 11sA1'v'0 Home l+'111'11I1Tsl1,zTr1g A GOOD PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE - - BUGS - - STOVES BLUF F TON INDIANA 1: 1- 1-:r:cr3c:1-Iain:-1mini: 1 Q.: 112111311 1 Wilma fCarnesl Archbold, Ossian. Indiana Mary lCastonl Heckber. Ossian, Indiana Mae Confer, Ossian, Indiana John Donaghy, Ossian, Indiana Maxine lDoublel Herbst, Ossian, Indiana Edwin Graft, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Martha tEpley1 Holcomb, Bluffton, Indiana Raymond Heckber, Ossian, Indiana John Heckley, Ossian, Indiana Earl Helblig. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Pauline Henline, Ossian, Indiana Ivan Hetrick, Craigville, Indiana Elva 1HilsmierI Garrett, Ossian Indiana Paul Hilsmier, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Helen lHooveri Singleton, Decatur, Indiana Bill Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Eugene Johnson, Los Angeles, California John Harold Kleinknight, Ossian, Indiana Robert Parkison. Buffalo, N. Y. Illa Patten, Ossian, Indiana Glenn Puff, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Clifford Richey. Ossian, Indiana Martha Rupright, Decatur, Indiana Kurt Schoenaman, Ossian, Indiana Madge Stahl, Waynedale, Indiana Darlene 1Youngx Hoover, Ossian, Indiana 1936 Robert Goshorn, Ossian, Indiana Josephine Ruhl, Hoagland, Indiana Eithel Confer, Ossian, Indiana Joyce H, Wilson, 303 E. Washington St., Bluffton, Indiana Harold E. Archbold. Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Marshall Archbold, Uniondale, Indiana Maxine A. lArchbold1 Champ. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Max Barrick, Ossian, Indiana Garnette R. tBowmanl Baumgardner, Route 2. Ossian, In- diana LaVeda Bowman. Route 1. Ossian, Indiana Richard F. Bushee, Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Ervin Buuck. Route 1. Decatur, Indiana Helen 4DonaghyI Hower, Indianapolis, Indiana John Raymond Epley. Bluffton, Indiana Mazie Greek, Route 1, Yoder, Indiana Eleanor lHatfieldl Shutt, Route 1, Uniondale, Indiana David Harkless, Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Wendell M. Heckley, Ossian. Indiana Dorothy Irene Herman, Route 1, Ossian. Indiana Lucile Hilgeman, Decatur, Indiana Charlotte II-Iunterl Carson, Rockford, Illinois Cleo lHunterl McFadden, 609 W. Washington St.. Foit Wayne, Indiana Marion Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Sherwood Hunter, Ossian, Indiana Shirley Jones, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Maxine lKrauterP Derr. Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Max Lockwood, Huntington, Indiana Mary Ruthell McCague, Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Evelyn W. Trzynka, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Lillian lMcNeall Burns, Ossian, Indiana Harold L, Mechling, Tocsin, Indiana Charlotte R. lMi1lerI Murray, Tocsin, Indiana Cecil H, Quackenbush, Yoder, Indiana Howard E. Reed, Yoder, Indiana Goldie P. Reinhard, 103 Fleming St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Marianthe lPanasl Lombardo, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Ruth Evelyn Richey, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Lucile M. 1Shaffer1 Garton. Decatur. Indiana Lulu L. 1Simermanl Reed. Route 1, Yoder, Indiana Ruth 4SnarrI Clark, Bluffton. Indiana Arminda J. Sowards, Ossian. Indiana Florence L. Springer, Route 1, Yoder, Indiana Faye rSpulleri Smith, Route 10. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Zanta 1Squierl Immel, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Judith 1Stewart1 Burgan, Ft. Wayne, Indiana l'van J. Summers. Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Carl Swaim, Ossian, Indiana Tvelyn W. Trzynka, Route 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana Hilda Mae Wall, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Donald D. Welbaum. Yoder. Indiana Myron Woods. Yoder, Indiana Ralph E, Wilson. Uniondale, Indiana Ervin Woodward, Route 1, Craigville, Indiana Weisell Woodward, Ossian, Indiana LaVera 1YoungI Heckley Ossian, Indiana 1937 Bernard Anderson, Bluffton. Indiana Monice 4Andersonl Hilsmier. Ft. Wayne. Indiana Luella Archbold. Ossian, Indiana Ruby lBaileyI -, Fort Wayne, Indiana Robert N. Carnes. Ossian, Indiana Harley E. Confer, Ossian, Indiana Betty E. Cotton, Ossian, Indiana Forrest M. Cutler, Garrett. Indiana Mary E. Fruechte, Ossian, Indiana Evelyn Fuhrman, Decatur, Indiana Orville J. Glass, Ossian, Indiana Halden R. Greene, Ossian, Indiana Alice May Hadley. Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Doris Catherine Hall, Ossian, Indiana Geraldine lHelbligb Biberstine, Ossian, Indiana William Henley, Camp Shelby. Mississippi Wanda R. Hilsmier, Ossian, Indiana William Edwin Hissem, Ossian, Indiana Beulah Jones, Ossian, Indiana Pauline 1LippJ Jackaway, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Homer Ludwig, Jr., Camp Shelby, Mississippi Ray Matthews, Muncie, Indiana Wilbur Monnet, Yoder, Indiana Agnes W. Morehouse, St. Joseph Hospital, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ellen 1Nashl Durr, Tocsin, Indiana Robert Quackenbush, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Darlene Rahrer, Ossian, Indiana Rose Theresa Rector, Indianapolis, Indiana Zola L. Robb, Ossian, Indiana Letha M. Schwartz, Ossian, Indiana Marcella J. Shafer, Ossian, Indiana Dean W. Smith, R. R. 10, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ardie Ruth Trzynka, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Ilene lWelchb Hobb, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Margaret 4Wertl Ray, Monroe, Indiana Thurman Weaver, Jr., Ossian, Indiana Raymond Wilson, Ossian, Indiana 1938 Howard Melching, Ossian, Indiana Marcella Henline, Muncie, Indiana Florence 1Conferl , Fort Wayne. Indiana Wayne Lechner, Ossian, Indiana Glendola Redding, Yoder, Indiana Maxine lPensingerJ Melching, Ossian, Indiana I.dwin Archbold, Ossian, Indiana Glen E. Archbold, Ossian, Indiana Mary A. Archbold, Ossian, Indiana Opal lArchboldr Gilbert, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Lamoin Barger, Craigville, Indiana Mary Ellen Beck, Ossian, Indiana William Bushee, Ossian, Indiana Helen Clendenin, Ft. Wayne, Indiana I.dithbel1e rConfer1 Dettmer, Ossian, Indiana Juanita Davis. Uniondale, Indiana Max Decker, Ossian, Indiana Ruth Fuchshuber, Ossian. Indiana Vivian IHatfieldl Sparks, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Dale Heckber, Ossian, Indiana Phyllis High, Ossian, Indiana Roberta 1Hilsmierb Lesh, Bluffton, Indiana Mary Ellen 1Hooverr Underhill, Ossian. Indiana Margaret tlsnoglel Wilson, Route l, Ossian, Indiana Ann Johnson, Ossian, Indiana Loren Keidel, Route 4. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Martha Kiefer, Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Edward R. Kincaid, Ossian, Indiana Russell, Kincaid, Ossian, Indiana Gene Kleinknight, Tocsin, Indiana Betty 1Lindemanl McFee, Tocsin, Indiana Carl Lipp, Ossian, Indiana Iona Madge Ludwig, St. Joseph Hospital, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mildred 4Lydyr Rousey, Bluffton, Indiana Lucille 4MackeyI Kreigh, Ossian, Indiana Max Melching. Ossian. Indiana Joe Miller, Tocsin, Indiana Edna V. Mills, Ossian, Indiana Lucile M. Mills, Tocsin, Indiana I'thelbelle Myers, Ossian, Indiana George Neireiter, Ossian, Indiana Leon Neuenschwander, Ossian, Indiana Patricia Anne Panas. Yoder, Indiana Betty 1Plattr Hissem. Ossian, Indiana Olive May rPlummerr Neuhauser, Tocsin, Indiana Ilmer R. Reed, Yoder, Indiana , Pauline Reed, Ossian, Indiana Ernest Schnepel, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Roger Simmerman, Ossian, Indiana Mildred Slane. Ossian. Indiana Lucille K. Smith, Route 1. Ossian. Indiana Walther Snider, Ossian, Indiana Warren Schwartz, Ossian, Indiana Marvin Springer, Yoder, Indiana Alyce Irene Gene Betty Montez Swaim, Ossian, Indiana lStoppenhagenl Buuck, Route 1, De:atur. I Walburn. Ossian, Indiana Wall, Uniondale, Indiana Irene E. tWalshi Bailey, Zanesville, Indiana Richard Werling, Ossian, Indiana Wilda M. Wolf, Tocsin, Indiana Mark A. Wright. Uniondale, Indiana Walte r Zaugg, Tocsin, Indiana 1939 Loudon Hoover. Ossian, Indiana Edwin Hilsmier, Ossian, Indiana Ross Hiser, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Londa Glass, Muncie, Indiana Verna McFadden, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Donal d Beerman, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Erwin Stoppenhagen, Route, Decatur, Indiana ndiana Fifty-five Lela Frances Bailey, Ossian, Indiana Rosemary Coovert, Ossian, Indiana Wilbur Bell. Ossian, Indiana Lester Brindle, Ossian, Indiana Ruby Confer, Route, Ossian, Indiana Martha Franke, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Jack Brown, Ossian, Indiana James Clendennin, Hawaii Beatrice lGrandstaffl Taylor, Route, Ossian, Gertrude Gresley, Tocsin, Indiana Harold Foulks, Camp Shelby, Mississippi Robert Dustman, Bluffton, Indiana Patricia Hatfield, Ossian, Indiana Eileen I-Ieche. Yoder, Indiana Russell Fryback, Poe, Indiana Samuel Hadley, Poneto, Indiana Vilena Herbst, Yoder. Indiana Helen Kumfer, Ossian, Indiana Albert I-Iiser, Poe, Indiana Wayne Henly, Ossian, Indiana Russell Johnson, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Marcella Martin, Roe, Indiana Violet 4MonnotJ Pew, Bluffton, Indiana Donn Pensinger, Ossian, Indiana Arthur Krouse, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Clara Nahrwald, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Marguerite Reinhard, Ossian, Indiana Wendell Resler, Pleasant Lake, Indiana Junior Sonnigson,'Route 1. Ossian, Indiana Ruth Reinliart, Ossian, Indiana Elizabeth Wert, Ossian, Indiana Bob Summers, Poe, Indiana Ernest Wilson. Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Ned Wilbur. Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Dorothy Grear, Route 4. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Pauline Elzey, Elwood, Indiana Indiana Maxyne 4McKeemanl Adams, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Gene 1Plattl Hanna, Route, Ossian, Indiana 1940 Wilbur Ake, Poe, Indiana Naomi Archbold, Route l, Yoder, Indiana Fifty-six Paul Archbold, Route, Ossian, Indiana Edith Anderson, Bluffton, Indiana Frances Barkley, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Harold Biberstine, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Evangeline Brickley, Ossian, Indiana Helen Bright, Winona, Indiana Wayne Bubb, Yoder, Indiana Donald Confer, Route 1, Yoder, Indiana EuDora Jane Cotton, Route, Ossian, Indiana Elizabeth Coverdale, Route, Ossian, Indiana Lewis Garrett, Ossian, Indiana Doris Haiflich, Ossian, Indiana David Houser, Ossian, Indiana Charles Hower, Ossian, Indiana Richard Johnson, Route 1. Ossian, Indiana Robert Johnson, Route 2. Ossian, Indiana Ada IK'incaidl Herbst, Ossian, Indiana Cornelia Mackey, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Dale Miller, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana Martha Miller, Tocsin, Indiana Paul Miller, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana Bessie McClellan, Ossian, Indiana Donna Moore, North Manchester, Indiana Ardella Neuenschwander, Route, Ossian, Indiana Lois Parkison, Ossian, Indiana Hubert Pensinger, Arcadia, Indiana Evelyn Phillips, Yoder, Indiana John Sauers, Route, Ossian, Indiana Wilma Schwartz, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mildred Slane, Route 4, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Bernadine Springer, Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Chalmer Springer, Route 1. Ossian, Indiana Robert Squier, Ossian, Indiana Gene Swaim, Muncie, Indiana Norman Trzynka. Chanute Field, Randolph. Illinois Vyrena Weikel. Route I, Ossian, Indiana Betty White. North Manchester, Indiana Wayne Wilbur, Route 1, Ossian, Indiana Harold Woods, Route 1, Yoder, Indiana Harold Yager, Route 2, Ossian, Indiana rioinjojoinir 'i4'i4'T0i i i4'14'i4lT4ri1n11rZ4r10i1P14vj4b1o14ri1 rjojoinioioiu boioioioioipoirvioioiwri1v3rr1o:4sio:oi4ri4r14r14rZ1l3oi1r1o1cr1o14 ioioioioioioie Parlor Cily Creamery FOR HCJNEST WVEIGHTS AND TESTS AND HIGHEST PRICES SELL YOUR CREAM, EGGS, and POULTRY To the OLD RELIABLE BLUFFTON Phone 564 INDIANA COHIIJIIHICIICS of Red Crown Service Slalion STANDARD PRODUCTS EARL MGN EAL, Manager OSSIAN INDIANA You Can Depend On Us for Proper and Approved School Supplies HOME DEGGRATIDNS FARM NEEDS WALLPAPER SEED TREATMENT INoGULANTS PITTSBURGH 13.-KINTS INSECTICIDI-IS J. L. M ULVANE Ossian Drug Slore 9o24v:o2o:rr14r:o:o:oz1+1o:o:1v1o:1r2o:4s11r1o11v1o:4u..,g.,g0g.,g010g0g4 34101014 STANDARD Oll C0. AGENT, L. H. PLATT TELEPHONE 89 OSSIAN QUALITY PRODUCTS IVITH PRIIMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE 2 I I I l I l 5 i I I i I i I D i i l Q l i Q I i l i Q I I Q 3 Fifty 101411111r3o1oio1o:rrioio1o:1r21v14rqp0g.,1rI30g03r.g4,10g0g0g0gr 5:0 p0:0:0101u1p010101010i0: x:cxi010i01uiuio:4nioioicnioixuioinvioioioifbic Q U Q I I I I Q I I I II E I Q U H ofa F -02034 -01014 ifty-eig v20201uIp010:0:01 v10i01010101021 ini: 30101 1114 in 103010101030 I i ! 54 MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM INIACHINERY and INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS See SOUTH OF BLUFFTON 1011 10190i03nr1010:cr:010i0101u1011rxuioixvioiffi 1011 ifnininioioioioioq C0211 PLI M ENTS OF Heyerley Bakery 8. Co. OSSIAN INDIANA Ossian Slale Bank BANKING ANI: INSURANCE TITEMBER FEDERAL DIQPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION if'14P10194114in114rioicni:rioierioicliuioicrioinrioirliclii i010l0i010i014 B0WMAIN'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR AND BATTERY SERVICE EIRESTONE TIRES GREASE AND OIL PHONE 52 v:oi010iO:0:0:0:0101 10101 v10i0i010Zo10i1rZfvi4vi4vZ0i4r10i0Z4vZ4 1102014 ht ni010101ui4x:Ix10:0:014r:4r1-oc I 01011 sioiojoxwj aio: nzoi-0101010101011 njo1o1u1o1n1nj4vi:vinv14n:u14n1nu1oioiojo1v:4n14u1:v:p4 0 0.0 D1 -030301011 3r:0i4f:1r1oi4v:1v14v:v:cvi4v:an31v1c14v11v3o:1vi0:s:1s11r11 101010101031 101 101034 ROLLER SKA TING If skating means Hllythillg' tu you then Clljny it The p1'OpC'1' wax Large, Clozlll, C'Oll1fO1't2lblC Place. BEllS' RINK Route 30 East of Fort Wayne by FORT WAYNE INDIANA V Sporling I Goods M LES LOGAN BILL HAZZARD FORT WAYNE '0i1Pi4'i4!i i0?Dnviavi1xi4xi4vioi1v14rl4r14v11 1oi0i4v3u11r1oZ1v10Z1b14b21ri4r14vi4r20i4 '0? i0?0? i'P1 :ioicr2cv11ri1v1o1o1o1:,14n11vi1w11u11vi4v1o:1vi1 iui1n1o:ui1vZ4ri1r3n:oi1 US FOR FEED OR WE BOTH LOSE Springer Feed 8. Supply OSSIAN The Feed in the C'l10c'lf0rb0f1rd Bag vtozoxoioioxozogozozogozozozfv14-C14vio11v1nr3v11v31r41o101-'1-rxvzl'11rx vin 101014 Fifty 1011 IOKES Son-Why do people call English the mother-tongue? Father-Because father rarely getsachance to use it, son. He-If I were to kiss you, would you call your mother? She-Not unless you wanted to kiss her too. Rastus-They done stopped me pay down at the factory. Liza-What for? Rastus-Well, I guess firing me had something to do with it. Glen F.-On what grounds does your mother object to me? Vada K.-On any ground within a mile of our home! He-I could dance like this forever! She-I'm sure you don't mean thatg you're bound to improve. Mr. Moore-Why were you late? Dale J.-School started before I got here. Mr. Treesh-How long can you live without brains? Orville-I don't know. How old are you? He-Would you accept a pet monkey? She-Oh, this is so sudden! Senior-I was born on the day Grant died. Teacher-Yes. misfortunes never come singly. Reformer-Yes, brethren, I save men. Bachelor-Do you save women too? Reformer-Sure, I save women too. Bachelor-Will you save me a couple for tomorrow night? Gloria H.-This picture makes me look like a monkey! Jack H.-You should have thought of that before you had it taken. Bob L.-No girl ever made a fool out of me yet! Scott H.-Well, don't keep me in suspense. Who did, then? Mr. Stcch-You can't sleep in my class, Paul. Paul B.-I could if you wouldn't talk so loud. Flub-What you say goes in one ear and out the other. Dub-Of course. What is there to stop it? Wiseguy-I'd like to get this shirt repaired. Salesman-We don't repair shirts here. Wiseguy-That's funny: your sign says, Shirts Rtailedf' Miss Knull-'In this verse what is meant by the line, The shades of night were falling fast ? John G.-Well, I guess it means someone was pulling down the window shade. Guest-Here, waiter, there are only two oysters in this stew. Waiter-How careless of that cook, just a minuteg I will get something to take one of them away in He-Whenever it gets the least bit warm. I get the spring fever. She-What are you going to do when you die? He-tAt 2 P. MJ-Well, I must be off. Wanda C.-That's what I thought when I first met you. Trueman B.-I want to marry a girl who is my exact opposite. Frances M.-That's easy. There are a lot of intelligent girls around school. Aileen K.-Haven't you been losing flesh lately? Sam O.-Yes, I've bought a safety razor. Sixty ff'o11rpli111e11tS of Hoover's Barber Shop IRS HOOVER, P1:o1'1e112ToR CORNER ROAD 1 8z 224 vzoxogogo-mviozuz:z1:zz0:4-101.111211:10:41-:19111111111::r24.:o:.,:.r:-..1-nz:1 zo: Corner lunches 6. Confeclionary 125 South Johnson BLUFFTON INDIANA l'rnnpZ1'n1r'11f.w of W. W. PETE ARCHBOLD DR. R. C. WYBORNE PARKISONS GROCERY DR. W. F. HARDIN DR. C. O. PETRY V. C. TAYLOR BARRICKS SERVICE STATION Tower Servrce Slalron R. D. WOOISJWARID, Prop. Corner Roads 1 and 224 GENERAL MERCHANDISE STANDARD OIL PRODL'1'TS Corner Roads 1 and 224 Vi0i03 303 1S7C 1101111-:ici111:11:lui'viuiulrlolnvi COMPLIMENTS of Vera's Beauly Shoppe OSSIAN INDIANA f'UJlP1,IJIE.YTS BIanche's Beauly Shop OSSIAN PHONE 65 Sixty ioioioioiui 1 rqxrioioioioilvivifriffi vin 11 :ui-1 1014 1 1 10:01 in 1 1 1 ni nz 10101101 3 3 ri ini v1u1uiu?1r?u14r1criOiO:4 ty-t 503011 zz via:1zwinzoznzzrioguizz1::1::::r1Oin1uipo,1O:zz: zuzuzuzcrzuiazz-110 Suddelh Aulo Wreck ng Co. THR HOME OF AUTOMOTIVE PIARTS PHONE 17 N. MAIN ST. BLUFFTON, INDIANA 0-ioi01ui010C.pO1O1 '1 -1u2n:u1'r1n1n1n1n14111101 1 1- 1- 1 1 1.1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1:11:1::1:n1nq COM IPLIMENTS OF URBAN CITY GARAGE CLOTHING AND SHOES Maslerson-Tyndall Co. FOR DAD 4.953 LAD 101010303 14 io: ni 1 yi-rZpO1u1O14v:o1oi1n:u1u1O1Otu1u1O:cr14 101020301011 EVE'S PlACE VVIJQIIIQI' XTOl1,1'Q Hungry OR VVh9th61' YOl1,1'6 N Ot O cn Un i 3' Z '11 H. vs Q3 .Zi 5 'D F9- :J H. : fs TQ 2' gf: :.-'10 355' P11 fkfj-1 SVT Z CD, U1 E H. 1'0- 1'9- r CD U3 '73 O Ff- i Z U P4 FP Z IP I 0:01101 101014: 11 :viodp wi 11 binge 1ax:zu::vi:v14v1n1o10:o:O:n1O1 34 11 zoicmioiuzuifrioq 0 niozoioioxoiuxrniuxnxxujuiojoiujojocod 014111011vzuioxnznxuinifa1ojo11u1n1xn1o14:1o1n1n:o1n:4v1n:u1Oqgn1014pj4 rf W I E ,g . , 1- ..-na- S-- v'!'-- - .,.1:',f,: .4 -f K. .- L ' .Af Q -.. nw 'D' 'WJ 4 The Oracle Opens its pages and our school opens its doors to an informal parade of Faculty, Students, and Actifvities at Ossian High School A -1. Pr., -. 49. -qu , r . r ' V m , rs- b ' 1 '+, 1. 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' : at , fl-wif. 'iz' if-'-,-,i ' 3' Pu '1 M 'I H 4 w H 'wh B v 1. 4YXivf,.1s -.Q gjgjgggi 1 -1 lawn ' , 2 3:3 M 'ff JI '1' 6,1 fx 'Q ' ' q.'..'f. ' ' 1 Epi ,gghzfgzg i ,Q 3 B 1. ME, ', I ', :H img l g 'SE ,vfiiufl 1611.5 iQ13l1i. p,.' 1' ::??:-5g., - 3 A .5 , 3.131 fl f. f :ft Hu, , 111 :gf :,.fngs15ff-sa1f, a ' 4-5 , 'typ -:gif ,' E ,, Uk ,f 4 14, ,q, !s,' P :i1p:3'2 ' , ,' ' . ,al 5 UQ, -' li' I H1 Am. 1 ,J - ml T il' , 4253 , .',i W 4 I f' I 5 Tim Q 'l wif' 5: w 1' :Q f 11'-1 Mei .1 Egwmz ... 1' ZH I , ,x ,, ',:...l,4,,d,.5A 4. 1 ' L 1' ' .sin 5232.4 .-:'-Q 1' --fr-' :, 1, 1 F.: ., . I bt., .u 'I I Q va win r - ,- 1 ,uv ze, 1 v 1 FOREWORD The end of a school year is drawing nigh, and with it comes the close of another year of school activity, class Work, school friendship, and good clean fun. No person, as he grows older, can remember all the good times he had in school, so we, the senior class, present this Oracle as an aid in recalling school occurrences way back in 1940 and 1941. If We have succeeded in recalling to your memory the rich treasures of school life, We will consider our efforts in publishing this Oracle a noble accomplishment.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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