Ossian High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ossian, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1942 volume:

LTY 7 TRUSTEE Luster H. Yager is serving the last year of his first term as our trustee. In the four years that he has served, he has been a loyal booster of all school and community activities. Mr, Yager is very well liked and has performed his duties very ef- ficiently. Many new improvements have been made and much new equipment has been purchased. The school system also has been improved. PRINCIPAL Kenneth H. Griffin came to Ossian High this year. He graduated from DePauw University with an A.B. degree in 1932, and from Indiana University with an MS. degree in 1936. He is an instructor in mathematics. In his spare time he likes to read and is very much interested in sports. After many adjustments on the oar' of tho -'wiv-fi ' ' ' 4- av -4-v. E. Hoopengardner E. Knull H. Mahnensmith R. Glass M. Shafer R. Reinhari L, Way R. Treesh O. Geisel J, Murray R, Raber R. Romine L. Hedges ' V, Eley K. GriFHn G. Smith E. Moore uw Bs - X 'Q - Y Us if 1' . 'iw , Rf, 355 gg'--3. ,153 x ' ' I 4 2 si 1 x , Q3 X ' gd? 1 -5 jx we A 'in ffywa -9 F M. 'S' if X' .N-ef'-1'f:T A My f,- ff D 44, f X ..--i J' .V K . x-N ' ,Z '?:7f' wh ,,.,. ...E sm XA A .- .ge-r 'T-fi ,,....-vw I FACULTY TOWN Our second grade teacher is Esther Hoopengardner. She graduated from Central Normal College in 1932 and Cortland State College, New York, in 1940. She loves to travel and collect menus of famous eating places. Helena Mahnensmith has been with us for several years, Shg graduated fl-Cm Wi- nona Lake College, Ball State Teachers College, 1922, and took a two-year teache-r's course at Tri-State. She teaches the first grade and her hobbies are reading and traveling, Marcella Shafer teaches the third grade, having attended Manchester College. Collect- ing poems, swimming, and reading occupy her spare time. Lloyd C. Way is the sixth grade teacher. His hobbies are music and art. He gradu- ated from the Fort Wayne Art School in 1932 and Ball State Teachers College in 1935. The fifth grade is taught by Oscar Geisel. He also is the sponsor of the Hi-Y Club, an organization of high school boys. He graduated from Manchester College in 1932, also attended Indiana University Extension, and Central Normal College. Collecting favorite editorials is his hobby. Ruth Raber graduated from Ball State Teachers College in 1939. She is our fourth grade teacher, and bowling is her hobby. L. R. Romine, the vocational agriculture teacher, graduated with a B.S.A. degree from Purdue University. In the Summer' he Spelids his time with bees and handicraft. He is the sponsor of the sophomore class and a leader of the F, F, A, Virginia Eley, our commerce teacher, came to Ossian in January of 1941. She has attended Ball State Teachers College and has a Bachelor of Science degree. She is co- sponsor of the Sunshine Society and freshman class. Her hobbies are tennis and music. Grace Smith graduated from Defiance College, Ghio, and Ames College, Iowa, in 1927. She teachers home economics and is the sponsor of the sophomore class. Her hobbies are photography, gardening, and keeping scrapbooks, Another high school teacher is Evelyn Knull. Her special courses are English and Latin. She is the sponsor of the Sunshine Society and the senior class. She graduated from Manchester College with an A.B. degree in 1936. She also attended University of Wisconsin and George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. Dressing in old clothes and roughing it is her hobby, along with music and reading. Ruby Glass came back to Ossian this year after several years of teaching elsewhere. She graduated from the College of Wooster and Indiana University, receiving an A.B. degree in 1927. She's the sponsor of the junior class and teaches English and girls' physi- cal education in high school. Music, reading, and swimming make up her spare time, The music and art teacher, Ruth Reinhart, graduated from Ball State Teachers Col- lege with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1938. This is her first year at Ossian. She has many hobbies, but the three most important are horseback riding, singing, and reading. Ronald Treesh is the coach of Ossian High, and has been with us for three years. He graduated from Manchester College in 1932 with an A.B. degree and from Indiana Uni- versity in 1941 with an M.S. degree. Physical education and history are the subjects he teaches. Hunting and competitive sports are his hobbies. James Murray is also among the new teachers this year. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ball State Teachers College in 1941. He is the sponsor of the seventh grade and teaches history and English in the high school. Athletics and reading are his pastime favorites. LeRoy Hedges, a graduate from Ball State Teachers College, came to Ossian in '39. He majors in mathematics and social science and is the sponsor of the senior class. He says he doesn't have any special hobby. Our Principal, Kenneth H, Grifiin, came to Ossian High this year. He graduated from DePauw University with an A.B. degree in 1932, and from Indiana University with an M.S. degree in 1936. He is an instructor in mathematics. IH his spare time he likes to read and is very much interested in sports. Earl E. Moore graduated from Purdue University in 1938 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Forestry. He teaches science in the seventh and eighth grades and biology and chemistry in the high school. To do away with lonely hours, he constructs model air- crafts, and studies photography. We'd like to mention Milo Fields, our instrumental music instructor, and also the fact that Mr. Hedges resigned in February to take a position in the Curtis-Wright Propeller Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis, Mr. Walter R. House finished Mr. Hedges' term. Eight SENIGRS Xk V 1 n o .J xv:-' , ' Q -'N 4 S ai 59 , ,,- r ,. 1 X' s iv- , SENIORVILLE JOHN ELLIS MCMULLEN, Vice Pres ERNST SPRINGER, Pres, JOHN SPULLER, Treas. GYERALDINE WAY, Sec. GOLDEN ARCHBOLD JEAN BOWMAN TOM BROWN HARRY BUTTON, JR. HARVEY CASTON ELOISE DAWSON EDWARD DUNCAN ROBERT FARR IMO JEAN GRANDSTAFF VERA GREWE ARNOLD GREWE MARY LOU GRIM RALPH HATFIELD MARCILLE HEDGES MARCILLE HELFRICK JOAN HOOVER EDWARD HORMAN BETTY JO ISNOGLE CARL JOHNSON GILFORD JOHNSON HANNAH JONES BETTY KAY MARLIN KEIDEL RUTH KINCAID -67- 'PEL -'VA PHILIP LYDY WILLIAM MAHNENSMITH DELBERT MARBLE MARCELLE MCCAGUE ROBERT MERCER MAX MIDDAUGH EVELYN MILLER EILEEN MONROE JOHN ELLIS MCMULLEN ROBERT MCAFEE JOAN MCLAIN JESSIE NEUENSCHWANDER MARY LU PAPE GEORGE PANAS BETTY RESLER LUCY JANE ROGERS ANNA BELL SLAIN VIRGINIA SLANE WANDA STONEBURNER CHESTER SPRINGER ERNST SPRINGER FREDERICK SPRINGER RAYMOND SPRINGER JOHN SPULLER PAULINE VALENTINE GERALDINE WAY WILLIAM WILHELM ROBERT YERGLER MISS KNULL MR. HEDGES ze NN ,D 'Y' 1 ARCHBOLD, GOLDEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. BOWMAN, JEAN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. BROWN, TOMMY Junior play 3, Senior play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Noon League 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. CASTON, HARVEY Softball 3, Noon League 2, F. F. A. 3, 4. DAWSON, ELOTSE Senior play 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington Club 2. 3, 4, Li- brarian 4. DUNCAN, EDWARD Noon League 1, 2, 3. FARR, BOB F. F. A, Vice President 3, 4, Senior play 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Noon League 2, 3, 4. GRANDSTAFF, IMO JEAN Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Sunshine So- ciety 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. GREWE, VERA Martha Washington 1, 2, 3, 4. GREWE, ARNOLD Glee Club 2, 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Softball 3, Noon League 2, 3. GRIM, MARY LOU Sunshine Club 4, Martha Washington 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 4. HATFIELD, RALPH President 1, Junior play 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Sec. 3, Reporter 4: Annual Staff 4. HEDGES, MARCILLE Bluffton 1, Ossian 2, 3, 4, President 2, Junior play 3, Senior play 4, Glee Club 2, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4' 053109 39 Yell Leader 2, 3. ! Fourteen HELFRICK, MARCTLLE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 4. HOOVER, JOAN Junior play 3, Senior play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Sunshine So-ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Yell Leader 2, 3. HORMAN, EDWARD Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 4, Annual Staff 4. ISNOGLE, BETTY Jo Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, CARL Treasurer 1, Junior play 3, Operetta 2, Basketball 1, 2, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Noon League 1, 2. JOHNSON, GILFORD Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4. JONES, HANNAH Senior play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 1, 2, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. KAY, BETTY Sunshine Pres. 4, Recording Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Junior Play 3, Senior play 4, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual StaH 4. KEIDEL, MARLIN F. F. A. Sec. 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. KINCAID, RUTH Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staif 4, Annual Staff 4. MCAFEE, ROBERT Rifle Club Pres. 3, Junior play 3, Annual Staff 4, Oflice 3. MCCAGUE, MARCELLE Sunshine Society 4, Martha Washington 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 4. MCLAIN, JOAN Junior play 3, Senior play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington 1, 2, Annual Staff 4. MCMULLEN, JOHN Vice Pres. 1, 2, Treas. 4, Junior play 3, Senior play 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. MERCER, ROBERT F. F. A, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 4, Noon League 1, 2. MIDDAUGH, MAX Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Mgr. 3, 4, Softball 2, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, EVELYN Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington 1, 2, 3, 4. MONROE, EILEEN Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Glee Club 1, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Martha Wash- ington 1, 2, 3, 4. LYDY, PHILIP Vice Pres. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. MAHNENSMITH, WILLIAM Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Noon League 1, 2. MARBLE, DELBERT F. F. A. 2, 3. 4, Noon League 2, Track 3, 4. NEUAENSCHXVANDER, J EssIE Junior play 3, Senior play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 4, Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. PANAS, GEORGE Glee Club 2, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4. PAPE, MARY LU Martha Washington Pres. 4, Martha Washington Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RESLER, BETTY MAE Class Sec. 3, Senior play 4, Sunshine So- ciety 4, Martha Washington Club 3, An- nual Staff 4, Lib1arian 3, 4. ROGERS, LUCY JANE Martha Washington Club 2, 3, 4. SLAIN, AN:-:A BELL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. SLANE, VIRGINIA Junior play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Spaff 4, Annual Staff 4, Librarian 4. SPRINGER, CHESTER F. F. A. 4. SPRINGER, ERNST Class Pres. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, F. F. A. Reporter 3, Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, Soft- ball 4, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. SPRINGER, RAYMOND Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 4, Noon League 1, 2, 3. SPRINGER. FREDERICK Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. STONEEURNER, XVANDA Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. SPULLER, JOHN Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. VALENTINE, PAULINE Glee Club 3, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Martha Washington 2, 3, 4. WILHELM, WILLIAM Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 4, Noon League 1. WAY, G-ERALDINE Liberty 1, 2, 3, Ossian 4, Class Sec. 4, Senior play 4, Glee Club 4, Sunshine SO- ciety 4, Annual Staff 4, Band 4. Fifteen- Pkg, 1. lVla1'cille Hedges 2. Manager Max and l'Ashpan Annieug 3. Eddie-5 4. McAfee and Brown doing a little advertisingg 5. Bob Farrg 6. My, How You've Grown, Bobg 7. Ardent Arnoldg 8. Tom Browng 9. Farmer Chester--this can't be coming 10. Phil and his 1 Yerglerg ll. See! Saw! Middaugh! 12, T ' Lu and Vera. Pa : Wo Bills and. a Johng 13. Mary CLASS HISTORY OF '42 In early September of 1930, thirty-four young, happy pupils boarded the great 'tAir- ship of Knowledge at Ossian High School. In April of 1931, Miss Gladys Meyers and Miss Anna Louise Spake, our pilots for the past year, landed the airship and let us out to stretch our legs and romp around. After four months' vacation we started the second hop of our journey, with four new passengers, they were Golden Archbold, Evelyn Miller, Nellie Prough, and Mary Louise Rutenburg. During our first year's journey we lost two passengers, Junior Urshel and Norma Dean Wiekel. This year our pilots were Mrs. Martha Melching, Miss Kathrine Edris, and Miss Helena Mahnensmith. With a good tail wind, we entered the third year of our journey with Miss Ardola Lechner and Miss Helen Archbold acting as pilots. During our summer's vacation Golden Archbold had moved away, but in spite of the loss, we gained another passenger, Imo Jean Grandstaff. At our fourth stop, Robert Hall, Herman Bushee, Betty Jo lsnogle, and Dorothy Schuenaman joined us. Miss Helen Archbold and Miss Esther Hoopengardner were our pilots. Piloting our fifth year were Miss Marie Alsman and Miss Helen Archbold. We left behind Elizabeth Talerico, Roma Decker, Robert Hall, and Billy Trellender. Those board- ing the plane at this station in our course to knowledge were Golden Archbold, Robert and Emmett Courdway, Blaine Knight, and Mareiel Hart, Fred Wall opened the throttle to begin our sixth lap. We were sorry to lose five of our passengers: Dorothy Schuenaman, Mary Louise Rutenburg, Jay Fox, and Blaine Knight, but also we were glad to welcome Kimsey Anderson, Edward Duncan, Florence Brindle, and Rowena Davison. When we entered the seventh grade, going was hard at times, but we managed to pull thl'OUgh- Our pilot WHS MiSS Helen SIT1311. Our newcomers were Ruth Kincaid, Stanley Haiflich, Betty and Wayne Flickenger, Robert Farr, Robert Yergler, and Mary Louise Rutenburg. This year we lost two passengers, Joan Lewis and Florence Brindle. In the eighth hop of our journey we lOSt two passengers, Wilbur I-lelblig and James Parker. But we took on four more passengers, namely, Eloise Dawson. Hannah Jones, John Lee, and Marvin Ostermeyer. We were piloted this year by Mr. Joe Bowers, ln the ninth leg of the journey we were again piloted by Mr. Bowers. This year we lost several classmates: John Lee, Eugene Smith, Marciel Hart, Mary Louise Rutenburg, Pauline Mackey, and Rowena Davison. This loss was supplemented by the many more we picked up, they included Loren Taylor, Jack Harris, Harvey Caston, Marlin Keidel, Delbert Marble, Eileen Monroe, Marcille Helfrick, Edward Horman, John Spuller, Robert McAfee, Carl Johnson, Gilford Johnson, Erma Simmerman, Anna Bell Slain, Harold Trzynka, Ernst Springer, Frederick Springer, Chester Springer. Raymond Springer, Halden Krauter, George Panas, Betty Jean and Dale Rinehart, Emmett and Robert Ccurdway, Tom Brown, Raymond Keck, Warren Adams, Harold Grim, Wanda Stoneburner, Virgil Teeple, and Vera and Arnold Grewe. Our tenth year we were piloted the first semester by Mr. Joe Bowers, but when he left to take a position in India at the end of the first semester, the pilot's wheel was taken over by Miss Frances Snoddy for the second semester. We lost Herman Bushee, Duane Archbold, Bernard Walsh, Jack Harris, Loren Taylor, Kimsey Anderson, Stanley Haiflich, Joan Lewis, Virgil Teeple, Emmett and Robert Courdway, Marvin Osteimeyer, and Warren Adams. However, Marcille Hedges joined us. The eleventh year of our journey came, we were again piloted by Miss Frances Snoddy. This year we lost Juanita Pape, Roy Bushee, and Erma Simmerman, but Harry Button came from Chicago to make up part of the loss. At last our HAirship of Knowledge came to a happy landing. Miss Evelyn Knull, Mr. Kenneth Griffin, and Mr. LeRoy Hedges guided us through our last year. Geraldine Way came from Liberty Center to make our group completeg also we were sorry to lose several of our passengers-Harold Grim, Betty and Dale Rinehart, Harold Trzynka, Halden Krauter, and Raymond Keck. During Christmas holidays Mary Ellen Confer entered into matrimony. With a class of fifty-two we landed our passengers for their last ride in the Airship of Knowledge. We regret the one casualty of our class, the death of Wilbur Helblig. Seventeen SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the senior class of 1942, being of sound mind and body, and of excellent judgment in matters both educational and otherwise, must, as every student does sooner or later, pass from this scene of learning, commonly known as Ossian High School. So, in order to follow the custom of a time such as this, the class wishes to make its last will and testament. Hear then, all ye who have ears, the follwing document, duly drawn and sworn to: Item I. We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty our sincere gratitude and appreciation for lead- ing us to the best of their ability through these four years of learning. Now that we are about to depart from their presence, they will be able to spend their nights in peaceful rest and slumber lwe hopel. Item II. It is the desire of each of the big-hearted and generous seniors to leave a certain individual trait to a member in the under classes. May these fortunate recipients appreciate and use to their advan- tage the valuable possessions which are now to be bestowed upon them. 1. Golden Archbold wills two and one-half inches of her height to Tommy Haiflich. 2. Jean Bowman wills her diamond to Bessie Weikel. 3. Tommy Brown leaves his title as the world's Champion liar to Cocky Cover-dale. 4. Harry Button wills his extensive vocabulary to Bob Miller, 5 Harvey Caston wills his excess weight to Bill Bryant, 6. Eloise Dawson leaves her briefness in stature to Luella Springer. 7. Edward Duncan leaves his pleasing voice to Miss Knull and sincerely hopes it will be of service. 8. Robert Farr wills his love of speed in any form to Roy Bushee, 9. Im0Jean Grandstaff wills her timidness to Helen Dettmer. 10, Arnold Grewe wills his one-arm driving ability to Mr. Murray. 11. Vera Grewe wills her afternoon nap in Mr. Hedges' class to Alvin Miller, 12. Mary Lou Grim wills her beautiful Castle of Dreams to Janet White. 13. Ralph Hatfield wills a box of stogies to Kenneth Schwartz. 14. Marcille Hedges leaves her position on the honor roll to Ned Archbold. 15. Marcille Helfrick wills her position as Mayor of Poe to Phyllis Ake. 16. Joan Hoover wills her ability lor inabilityl to juggle three boy friends, to Jean Weist. 17. Edward Horman leaves his beautiful blue eyes to Jack Hammon. 18. Betty Jo Isnogle wills her love of the Lancaster boys to Joan Pape. 19. Carl Johnson leaves a bottle of his best wave-set to Russell Coverdale. 20. Gilford Johnson leaves his pretty, wavy hair to Rex Hatfield. 21. Hannah Jones wills her ability to roll them eyes to Audrey Mackey. 22. Betty Kay leaves her pretty white boots to Mr. Griffin. 23. Marlin Keidel wills a big wad of chewing gum to Marilyn Trzynka. 24. Ruth Kincaid wills her ability to hold her man to Lavon Bauermeister. 25. Phil Lydy wills his rubber boots to Mr. Moore, 26. Bill Mahnensmith Wills his dainty ears to Ansel Beck. 27. Delbert Marble leaves many brokenhearted freshman girls for Dwight Foulks to comfort. 28. Bob McAfee wills his abundant grey matter to the Keifer twins. 29. Marcelle McCague leaves her expressive eyebrows to Marcille Werling. 30. Joan McLain leaves her curly hair to Bob Lewis. 31. John McMullen wills his book of etiquette to Junior Foulks. 32. Bob Mercer wills his woo-woo technique to Junior Urshel. 33. Max Middaugh wills a twenty-five-cent defense stamp to Miss Glass. 34. Evelyn Miller wills her fiirtatious manner to Joyce Byerly. 35. Eileen Monroe wills her book on How To Become an Actress to Naomi Springer. 36. Jessie Neuenschwander leaves, wondering if anyone will ever learn how to spell her name. 37. George Panas wills his A conduct to Tom Toor, 38. Mary Pape wills her talent for writing letters to Norma Claire Hedges. 39. Betty Resler leaves her ambition to become an old maid to Evelyn Mills. 40. Lucy Rogers wills her golden hair to Emilie Keck. 41. Anna Bell Slain leaves a great big smile to Mr. Romine. 42. Virginia Slane wills her love for tall, dark, and handsome boys to Marjorie Hiser. 43. Chester Springer leaves his desire for a girl to Bob Rupel. 44. Ernst Springer Wills his ability as class president to his little brother, Norman. 45. Frederick Springer wills his man-about-town manner to La Vern Leeka. 46. Raymond Springer wills his skill at basketball to Albert Harkless. 47. John Spuller wills his He-man physique to Norman Young. 48. Wanda Stoneburner wills a bottle of peroxide to Pauline Courdway. 49. Geraldine Way wills one freckle to Alice Werling. 50. Billy Wilhelm leaves Betty Kay still trying. 51. Bob Yergler wills his dancing ability to Tommy Hunter. 52. Pauline Valentine leaves her cute dimples to Helen Ake. We hereby constitute and appoint Max King and Paul Farr as executor and administrator of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-two. testators, have to this, set our hand and seal, this twenty-first day of April, A.D., 1942. Eighteen IN YEARS TO COME It was on the day of June 16, 1960, that Mary Pape, Ralph Hatfield, and I met on the corner of Broadway and Forty-Second Street. What a surprise! To think-the three of us were in New York! You wouldn't have recognized us. Ralph had lost all of the curl in his hair that he had in the days of '42: Mary was not the same jolly Pape she had been in her high school days. Of course we decided to eat together. We chose the Astor Hotel, which was widely known in the city of New York. While enjoying our shrimp cocktails and lobster dinner, we had a very interesting conversation. All of us told just how we had spent our lives since we had been out on our own. Mary had had quite a struggle, as her husband had mortgaged everything on their estate and then deserted her. Ralph was on a furlough, and a top sergeant in the U. S. Air Corps, and I-, well, I am just an old maid who has inherited my uncle's estate and then thought it best not to marry. We were watching the orchestra leader when the waitress brought on the second course. Mary im- mediately recognized her as none other than Virginia Slane, who had graduated from Ossian High School in 1942. We were very happy to have met one of our old schoolmates and we had a very jolly visit with her. Time seemed to fly, for it wasn't long until the proprietor of the hotel came and told Virginia that he was paying her for the work she did and not for visiting. We bade her good-bye and she returned to her work. This gave us an idea that we would like to look up all of our old schoolmates and see how many we could find. Ralph suggested that we go to the New York City Chamber of Commerce and get a directory to see how many of our classmates lived in New York. When we reached the City Office. we found that Phil Lydy was the Mayor of New York. He said that he was having love trouble among Imo Jean Grandstaff, .Ioan McLain, and Wanda Stoneburner. Phil told us that Wanda Stoneburner was a second Kate Smith, Joan McLain was a cigarette girl, and Imo Jean was a tap dancer who was starring on Broadway. Ralph was called to Pittsburgh Pennsylvania, and was supposed to be there at 9:00 a. m. the next day. He invited Mary and me to go with him. We crawled into his airplane and we were on our way. We arrived just at the said time. Mary and I went into the airport terminal while Ralph was taking care of his business. Soon Ralph returned and told us that he had just met Max Middaugh. who was the pilot of a stratosphere liner, We were just leaving when a girl, standing near a big T, W. A. plane, attracted my attention. I walked over near the plane and found that Jessie Neuenschwander was a hostess on this plane. She told us that Mr. Robert Yergler was her eInDl0YeI' and that he lived OH 3 feneh neal' Denver, Colorado. We decided that we would visit him next. It W2iS very late- S0 We Cleeieled to Spend that night in Pittsburgh. I was looking for a taxicab number in the phone book when I discovered several names that I thought were familiar. First on the list was GeOI'ge Penne- l Wanted to See George. but time being short, I called him by telephone. I was much surprised when he told me that Eloise Dawson was his wife. He said that she was a dress designer on Fourth Street. He also told me they had two sets of twins. Someone else wanted the line, so I closed my converS81i0h with Ge0FSe' l then Called UD Gilf0rd JOhI1SOn. who was 3 preacher at the First Baptist Churchs He said that he had been united in marriage with Ruth Kincaid that afternoon. I wished them manv happy ClaYS legelhel' and Went OH to the next person on my list. I had quite a long talk with Marcille Hedges, She was running a slaughterhouse in Pittsburgh and she knew more about livestock than any veterinarian I had ever Seen. That is all the names I found. so the three of us decided to call on Robert Yergler next. We boarded Ralph's plane once again on a non-stop flight to Denver, Colorado. We reached our destination just in time to be Mr, and Mrs. Yergler's guests for dinner, We found Mrs. Yergler to be the former Miss Lucy Jane Rogers of Ossian: the butler appeared to be a Frenchman. but after close observation, Mary dis- covered that he was another classmate of '42. none other than JOhn ElliS lVIC1VIL1llen. He tO1d us that Jean Bowman was the maid and that John was her devoted husband. I looked out of the window and saw a man reaching into a horse's mouth: this proved very interesting. S0 I went out to see what was happening. When I got out there. I found that Bill Mahnensmith was a veterinarian and was trying to remove the horse's tonsils. Bill told us that Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Caston lived only a few miles away and that we should be sure to call on them. We paid them a visit and found Joan Hoover to be Mrs. Caston. They had fourteen little Castons, four girls and ten boys. I can assure yOu that there was never a healthier SFOUP nf Children than these. They lived on a little forty-acre farm heal' Denver. We journeyed on to Salt Lake City and found that Frederick Springer had become a famous sculptor and that Betty Resler was one of his glamorous models. Naomi MCCBFZUG WHS elS0 employed in this respect. We went out to lunch and while reading the morning paper, we found that Tom Brown was suing Betty Kay for divorce. We decided to go to Reno, Nevada, to see our schoolmates and see if we could not do something to settle the trouble. We arrived at Reno just in time to attend the court session. As we were listening to the session, we saw several Others of our classmates take the stand. Torn was suing for divorce because Betty kept stepping out with Delbert Marble, Bill Wilhelm, and Bob Farr. Harry Button was the judge and after the session he told Tom and Betty that they must go back and live together for one year and if they did not get along. 3 div0rCe Wenld be granted T0 them. We We1'e very happy to hear the judge's decision. We rushed up, and they seemed to forget their troubles immediately. fDelbert tried to make a hit with me, but as I was against men. I held my own.l We left for Hollywood early the next morning. When we arrived, the first person that we met was Miss Mary Lou Grim. She told us that she had been in Hollywood for three years. She also told us that Arnold Grewe, Evelyn Miller. and John Spuller were movie actors. She said that AI'HOld and Evelyn were married and had 8 little baby boy. John Spuller was single and the most popular man in Hollywood. She also wanted to know if we had heard about Marcille Helfrick running for president. According to the newspapers. I judged she had a fair chance of being elected. Mary invited us to come to her house for tContinued On page 543 Nineteen IUNIOR CITY Row 1: Phyllis Ake, Virginia Bales, Lorene Bauer meister, Ansel Beck. Verlin Beck. Row 2: Julianne Bowman, Wilma Brickley Ro Bushee, Joyce Byerly, Billy D Row 3: Rob , Y ouble. ert Double, Dwight Foulks, Aldine Graft, Marvin Graft, Marjorie Gresley. Row 4: John Haiflich, Bob Hall, Betty Hatfield, A ,,,,, . H: A '-iff! Brooks Heckley, Eleanor Hilgernan. , H Q' gf ,A L if yuv' fu' : Row 5: Marjorie Hiser, Tom Hunter, Ruth Hou- ' vf' .. Q - ' A gendobler, Walter J ohnson, Gilbert Kiefer, , 4 , ,.,. , , 4 1 Y A! ,fur ' 1 sf fi' s.-- K 5 T' T: F' '- A' T: A 1: H :Q ti , N OFFICERS: X ' 5 '.,.b. f Q. i s President, Alvin Miller s ' I , lb . Vice President, Tom Hunter It ii Secretary, Betty Hatfield l Treasurer, Barbara Koons f J F' Y -1: ' 7' . . . f 1- ' , f l ' l iff The Juniors are sponsored by Miss Glass and Mr. Treesh. Throughout the year they ' -- - . ' i J, '- have enjoyed a dance and a theater party. Af x jj ' ' B by f' Raj' Other class projects were the sale of t,': ' 3 V Booster plates, their play Green Stock- ' ::,. ., ,. M ' . ,, . . . - .fffwlrelf ' ings, and the Junior-Senior Reception. :,, . Z. 1 , ,Q :. .. W A ' T we T, , I ,,,. B ' I g . : ' -f. ', fQ5f .:f.EQI'i': ,-'., : f .. , ,1 Row 6: Wilbert Kiefer, Gretchen King, Barbara ,D Y t- L , ,, kv , ,- ..,., '- r.,: , - C K - gg, Koons, LaVern Leeka, Norman McDevitt. J , - ' 57 Row 7: Bob Meineke, Evelyn Mins, Alvin Miller, b b I . Wilma Patty, Clella Platt. ' U - F A if if I Row 8: Isabelle Reinhard, Harold Scherry, Bob ' i - it ,ffl I III 1 V, ' ffl 1, Sowards, Luella Springer, Ruth Stahl. A M '13 fx' Row 9: LeRoy Swairn, Junior Urshel, Jean Weist, V Alice Werling, Janet White. tg' ,yy ,K kg!! f . ' 'A Row 10: Bessie Weikel, Margaret Woodward, Dale ' 1 Yager, Norman Young. 3 V 5 L l Q : Lt A. '-.-l. Q, ,,.,, E,:.,v i , rn - ,, as 1 , ,,, :: -:- .. T I L SOPHOMOREBURG Row 1: Gerald Archbold, Ned Archbold, Mary Ashcroft, Janus Bales, James Bark- ley, Lavon Bauermeister. Row 2: Bernice Bridges, Betty Breiner, Eugene Breiner, Bill Bryant, Marcella Bultemeier, Donn Coates. Row 3: Wayne Confer, Dale Confer, Paul- ine Courdway, Richard Coverdale. Iona Dawson, Eugene Dettemer. Row 4: Betty Dishong, Dale Duncan, Irvin Fall, Jack Hammon, Rex Hatfield, Imo- gene Heckman. Row 5: Norma Claire Hedges. Paul High, Martha Maxine Hoover, Louise Hougen- dobler, Bruce Hower, Phyllis Isnogle. OFFICERS: President, Norman Springer Vice Pres., Eugene Dettmer Secretary, Thelma Werling Treasurer, Marjorie McCrady The sophomores are sponsored by Miss Smith and Mr. Romine. 'They held a skating party and a theater party throughout the year. Row 6: Emilie Keck, Edward Keck. Elfert Kiefer, Helen Krauter, Jackie Linde- mann. Audrey Mackey. Row 7: Betty Manns. Marjorie McCrady. James Melville, Jack Meilicke, Wayne Miller. Harold Monnot. Row 8: Forrest Mulvane, Dick Neuen- schwander, Martha Jane Newhard, Joan Pape, Betty Pavey. Bill Patterson. Row 9: Jerry Pettibone, Bob Rupel, Dick Schaffer, Irno Jean Schwartz, Kenneth Schwartz. Calvin Smith. Row 10: Ross Smith. Russel Smith. Paul Sowards, Kenneth Springer, Norman Springer, Eugene Stahl. Row 11: Doyle Todd. Torn Toor, Marilyn Trzynka, Thelma Werling, Juanita Wer- ling, Marcelle Werling, Marguerite Wil- Son. W, J 1 f .6 Th I . 'L 4 R I 8 V 1 q A Q A' f.. V 6 1' J . S f 4 -1. 'C' -- , i ' . we P .. , 4' ai ,,. . -Q. ' .. ' -f . L, x?'!wLfi ' - 41 W , M ?, L.: N Q C, ,La A f 5 . Q: 'r . e 1 ' 1 'f-Ein, TT 4 ' Y Q 'i L., A Sr y --wx . 5'E'+.'2 r'1I. Y I ', ' fy f S' '-' cf ti.-, : ff! Y Y fs, V 'Y 1 tb igzffg ,U in A 1 A Q V VQV A ,.,., , . X. . K .ma -,Q : N V R F ni h V. ,, . ,Z V N, .a ' If if ll! . ff' .f 7 gf ' MR: , A . . Y V : -Q e St, 2 5 .fin 1' q 1 ., K W XZ Q Q T L V i- V- R L' ,f R' .. A t rin' S 'Q Q , Sy fi: 5 -' ' ' ii it at f' We f' Q , K -.'- 1 , x- if ,sf . ' ' 1 if f ' ' 'ff ,fi - in mfr. . 3 I . U 'T AVG' ':33?':Z :i W , 4 - L if A :F i l. 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V F . . 7 ' ' Q' ' ,'. 'ei S 1 X' . ,i fly' Ki f ..- rl, Q f 2' , P .. E. mf FRESHMAN POINT Row 1: Helen Ake, Eileen Beiberich, John Bry- ant, Helen Bushee, Norman Bushee. Row 2: Russell Coverdale, Rollie Coverdale, Donnabelle Dawson, Elizabeth Ann Degitz, Helen Dettemer. Row 3: Marjorie Double, Phyllis Elzey, Paul Farr, Mary Louise Foulks, Frederick Graft, Row 4: Christy Graft, Marjorie Grandstaff, Nor- man Gresley, John Grim, Tom Haiflich. Row 5: Albert Harkless, Frances Havens, Robert Jackson, Mary Alice Johnson, Merle Johnson. OFFICERS: President, Elizabeth Ann Degitz Vice President, Jesse Valez Secretary, Marjorie Double Treasurer, Norman Bushee The freshmen are sponsored by Miss Eley. Throughout the year they have en- joyed a skating party and a backwards party. Row 6: Betty Jean Keck, Max King, Bonnie Kreigh, Ed Martz, Dick McFadden. Row 7: Aldine Meyer, Doyle Middaugh, Helen Miller, Bob Miller, Bernice Ostermeyer. Row 8: Frances Patten, John Patterson, Max Reed, Billy Scott. Eldora Scheumann. Row 9: Bob Somers, Howard Somers. Neomi Springer, Kathryn Springer, Virgil Springer. Row 10: Robert Stauffer, Walter Stegman, Helen Stoppenhagen, Eugene Trzynka, Jesse Valez. Row ll: Phyllis Wall. Ray Weikel, Ervin Witte, Harold Woods, Dick Yergler. GRADE EIGHT Row 1. Beverly Patterson, Eleanor Werling, Marjorie Wickliffe, Jules Elzey, Melvin Werling, Bruce Hunter, Dick Coates. Row 2. Teacher, Naomi Woodward, Patty Yager, Alyce Ann Hedges, Anita Linde- man, Dorothy Confer, Shirley Bryant. Margie Carver. Row 3. Doyle Milles, Robert Johnson, James Hower, Lloyd Yager, Richard Hulvey, Don Brown, Doris Dettmer. Row 4. Lyle Cotton, Lurrel Melville, Jan- ette Sowards, Avis Kay, Edward Hatfield, Robert Lewis, Junior Springer, Bob Decker. Absent-Dale Wilburn, Gene Ault. GRADE SEVEN Row 1. Joyce Kincaid, Mary Lou Wood- ward, Joan Valentine, Phyllis Scott, Pa- tricia Scott, Gloria Ann Biddle, Patricia Schierling, Patty Hoover, Delores Patter- son. Row 2. Mr. Murray, Mary Jo Bales, Joan Archbold, Doris Miller, Ruth Manns, Ros- alie Haiflich, Roger Stoneburner, Neil Stahl. Row 3. Jerome Lindeman, Larry Kreigh, Richard Meilicke, George Farr, Wayne Wickliffe, Robert Easley, Marvin Miller. David Somers. Row 4. Mary Jane Miller, Irma Coverdale, Phyllis Carnes, La Verne Slane, Mary Mae Shutt. Floellen Fryback, Marcele Foulks. Ruth Havens, Arthur Glass. Absent-Pauline Lewis, Jean Prough. GRADE SIX Row 1. Marilyn Imel. Elanda Weikel, Anna Jean Wood, Joan Confer, Patricia Arch- bold, Barbara Somers, Wanda Lou Sum- mers, Marjorie Schaper. Aleta Ratcliff. Row 2. Charles Confer. Reda Sowards, Mar- tha Dettmer, Betty Confer, Madonna Thompson, Hilda Studebaker, Peggy Mid- daugh, Eva Joan Simmerman, Margaret Poselwait, Deloris Velez, Rosella Fenton. Row 3. Mr. Way, Charles Lindemann, Wil- liam Jesse, Neal Pape, Everett Resler, Claire Yergler. Wayne Ehret, Richard Jones, Edwin Melville. Row 4. Alice Rogers, Edith Egly, Florence Schaeffer, Nona Srnith, Tom Goshorn, Jun- ior Meyers. Jerome Hatfield, Robert Stahl, Paul Lipp. GRADE FIVE Row 1. Maxine Hendry, Joan Patty. Sara Schaeffer. Shirley Goshorn, Virginia Wood. Jacqulyn Walker, Maureen Bushee, Nancy Patten. Row 2. Ruth Liemenstall, Maxine Pape, Marilyn Todd, Laura Coverdale, Elaine Farr, Louis Manns, Billy Ogg, Virgyle Hougendobler. Row 3. Mr. Geisel, Alice Hatfield, Helen Murray, Dora Belle Byerly, Allen Murray, Charles Gardner, David Lindemann. 1 1 , 8 .3 ,. W. V I V I If Q , 1 ,. , ., '15'.1Y'1 , K Jx, U ,f, -. X V Mx Qxwtilix my!! . , ,v-vi Hg ' I 1 ' u .A , 'V v 'mp if 1 .' . wh 4, g 5 .9 Q , .. 1.81. W lui QKJTU .. 4 l?'QHF,,1, ' ', VJ- 5 . 1 1. . ',. ' , . - . L' fi .. '!N..f J 1 . , -V ,JVM A-Y, ' n 1 A , I I Y ' H I I f, f 'X' nn . 5 . , -, I L , ' :I , f . . 'A S 4 .' r 'J mA',..: '.'.. . 1.x ,Mk 1 tl Qudmdl., GRADE FOUR Row 1. Alice Ann Detamore, Bessie Hoover. Helen Miller, Anita Fosnight. Adahleen Carnes, Maxine Herbst, Norma Jane Dalrymple. Row 2. Jennie Haiflich, Joan Baumgartner, Norma Jean McKinzie, Gloria Kumfer, Gloria Miller, Betty Bales, Ellen Osborn. Row 3. Miss Raber, Junior Lewis, Sanford Sample, Donald Johnson, Darwin Weikel, Lloyd Dawson, David Jesse. Row 4. Richard Hockenberry, Carlton Worthman, George Gardner, Pete Melville. Thomas Hatfield, Ralph Jackson, Marion Biddle. Jlbsent-Leroy Peters. GRADE THREE Row 1. Paul Dishong. Karolyn Weikel, Carol Schaper, Janette Pavey. Irene Herman, Evelyn Yager. Carolyn Hall. Row 2. Delmar Byerly, Cleola Bell, Anne Lantis, Larita Kincaid, Rosella Woods, Dick Borrer, Kenny Hedges. Row 3. Miss Shafer, Lee Bryant, Donnie Double, David Goodnight, Alan Grear, John Bushee. Row 4. Tommy Hockenberry, Maurice Mc- Gee. Argyle Hougendobler, Roger Isnogle, Jimmy Imel, Frank Gardner. GRADE TWO Row l. Terry Clark, Carolyn Andrews, Ann Schaper. Betty Dull, Donna Foulks, Bar- bara Shaffer, Constance Miller, Barbara Young. Row 2. Patricia Biddle. Robert Elliott, Dan- iel Confer, Richard Wickliffe. John Adams, David Hoover, Leroy Dawson, Thomas Summers, Geraldine Treesh. Row 3. Miss Hoopengardner. Lee Moyne Parkison, James Easley, Thomas Jesse, Carol Snider. Roselyn McKinzie, Anna Schuemann, Joyce Currence. Phyllis Schnepp. Row 4. Richard Ault, John Hatfield, Earl Rogers, George Mclntosh, Donald Heckley, Buddy Baumgartner, Bernard Osborn, James Murray, Jack Lewis. AbsentfBonnie Herbst, Robert Leimonstoll. GRADE ONE Row 1. Bobbie Imel, Carol Ann Lee, Jerry Duncan, Diane Wybourn, Barbara Hiser, Bonnie Hockenberry, Sandra Lou Elzey, Donald Adams. ' Row 2. Erma Lou Rodda, Jimmie Lewis, Victor Smith, Patty Miller, Sue Heckber, Lillian Stahl, Charles Coverdale. Herbert Jesse. Row 3. Miss Mahnensmith, Bobby Bryan. Patricia Watson, Wilma Reppert. Larry Sowards, Natalie Holmes, Roberta Ross, Robert Dalrymplc, Sondra Detamore. Row 4. Weldon Hougendobler, Johnny Mur- ray, Marlene McGee, Lynn Yager, Kay Ratcliff, Roger Carnes, Boyd Byerly. DCTIVITIES Center Front-Wanda Stoneburner, Bonnie Kreigh. Row 1. Doyle Todd, Forrest Mulvane, Eldora Scheumann, Hilda Studabaker, Gloria Biddle, Roger Stoneburner, Junior Springer, Everett Resler, Phyllis Isnogle, Anita Lindemann, Tommy Haiflich, John Grim, LeRoy Swaim. Row 2. Marjorie Gresley, Juanita Werling, Alice Werling, Ed Martz, Richard Coverdale, Paul Sowards, Jerry Way, Paul Farr, Kenneth Schwartz, Tom Goshorn. Row 3. Phyllis Wall, Dick Schaffer, Jackie Lindemann, Betty Keck, Avis Kay, Maureen Bushee. THEY BLOW THE WHISTLE The band has been quite active this year. They played at the Bluffton Street Fair in the fall. Their music was much appreciated at the basketball games and at the County Tourney. In addition they played for the Teach- er's Institute, at the Firemen's Convention in Bremen, and at the State Fair. Twenty-six SING AWAY THE BLUES The Glee Club, which is a high school music class, has progressed a great deal this year. There are thirty-one girls and nine boys in this department, who are under the direction of Miss Reinhart. A one-act operetta was given at Thanksgiving time. It included the Glee Club and a group of Indians from the seventh grade. At Christmas time a play was given by the Glee Club and a number of grade children. In February a short operetta entitled Ladies' Aid was given at teacher's institute, for the Kiwanis Club, and Rotary Club. Miss Jones, the operetta, was presented in the high school auditorium. The cast included: Miss Jones ,.,. .,,..i,...,.,,.,......... J uanita Werling Tillie .......,..a..........,.... Jessie N euenschwander Lance Pembroke aa,cYc.r.......cccc....... Tom Brown Douglas Bruce a,,,,aaaaarv John Ellis McMullen Mrs. Finkle ..,,,.... .. .....i..,, Thelma Werling The Hotel Clerk .a..,.. . ...... Jean Bowman Manny Quinn .,......a.............,,..., .Joan Hoover H. R. H, Princess Terra of Terra Firma crrr., Elizabeth Ann Degitz Stranger .,.,.. ,,...ii......... B onnie Kreigh Mrs. H. R. Randolph Quinn ..rrr... Betty Kay Mrs, Cornelius Crumb ,............. Joan McLain Miss Bernadine Droop .......,.......,,........,.......,.. . Martha Jane Newhard Mrs. Percival Pennypackei '... ...,.,.,.,...,..i,,.,...... Golden Archbold Mrs, de Brittle ....r..r. ....rr...r.a.raaa,,,,. B etty Keck Two guards from i'Rest Home .iari..,......,.,,.... Bill Wilhelm, Bob Yergler Camera-Man .Q ....,i..aa aa.aY, B ill Mahnensmith Row 1. Juanita Werling. Janet White, Jessie Neuenschwander, Hannah Jones. Joan McLain. Mary Alice Johnson, Frances Patten, Helen Dettmer, Clella Platt, Isabelle Reinhard. Helen Miller, Marjorie Gresley. Row 2. Marjorie Grandstaff, Thelma Werling, Imo Jean Schwartz, Julianne Bowman, Joan McCague, Joan Hoover, Betty Kay, Gretchen King, Jean Bowman, Golden Archbold, Betty Keck. Phyllis Elzey, Eliz- abeth Ann Degitz, Martha Jane Newhard, Anna Bell Slain, Bonnie Kreigh. Miss Rinehart. Row 3. Bill Wilhelm, Ed Horman, Bill Mahnensmith. Bob Yergler. Phil Lydy. George Panas. Gilford Johnson, Raymond Springer, Tom Brown. John Ellis McMullen, Arnold Grewe. Twenty-seven, Ylnhikli nce -I-here W PRINCESS? Scated-Jessie Neuenschwander, Eloise Dawson, Joan Hoover, Betty Kay, Eileen Monroe, Marcille Hedges. Standing-Joan McLain, Betty Resler. John Ellis McMullen, Hannah Jones, Bob Farr, Jerry Way, Harry Button, Tom Brown. asa SENIOR PLAY Once There Was a Princess, a three-act comedy with a prologue, was presented by the senior class December 5, 1941. The Princess was returning to a small town in Indiana after the death of her husband, the Prince Alfredo Dellatorre. Upon her arrival, she posed as a sewing woman because the people in her home town didn't recognize her. She left before time for the Princess to appear because only Joe and Phil knew her. She appeared and the reception was a success, but later she went to Phil and told him all about it. Phil told her he had made a success of his invention. The cast included: The Old Princess, lVlother-in-law of the Princess - - Geraldine Way Signor Moroni, Notary Public - - - - - Harry Button, Jr. Princess, Widow of the late Prince Alfredo Dellatorre Marcille Hedges Hazel Boyd, 11-year-old daughter of the Boyd's ----- Joan Hoover Mrs. Boyd, good friend of the Princess when she lived in Indiana - Betty Resler Mrs. Purrington, neighbor of the Boyd's - ---- Jessie Neuenschwander Mrs. Seaver, another neighbor of the Boyd's ------- Betty Kay Ruby Boyd. 20-year-old daughter of the Boyd's ----- Hannah JODGS Aunt Meta Trimble, a pernicketty old woman with a bitter mouth - Eileen Monroe Joe Boyd, pal of the Princess who always had gum drops - - John McMullen Phil Lennox, choreman and inventor ---- - Tom Brown Milton D'Arcy. up-and-coming editor of the town paper - - Bob Farr Josephine, French maid ---- - - - Joan McLain Jennie, neighbor girl - Jean Bowman Ada, neighbor girl - Eloise Dawson Twenty-eight reel' 0 -lfgc Ilgsr Tom Hunter, Alice Werling, LaVern Leeka. Joyce Byerly, Bob Sowards, Gretchen King, Harold Scherry, Roy Bushee, Marjorie Hiser, Wilma Brickley, Junior Urshel. IUNIOB PLAY The Junior Play, Green Stockings, a Samuel French production. was given March 20, under the direction of Miss Glass. The plot dealt with a custom whereby an elder sister was compelled to wear green stockings at the wedding ofa younger sister if she herself happened to be unmarried or unbretrothed. Celia Faraday CAlice Werlingl, when the time came for her to wear them a third time at the wedding of her youngest sister CJoyce Byerlyy who is engaged to Honorable Robert Carver fLaVern LeekaJ, rebelled. She therefore invented a sweet- heart and excused his non-appearance by saying that after she became engaged he was obliged to sail for the War in South Africa. She was even induced by her sisters to write him a letter. The letter, which she thought she had burned, was mailed by her sisters and was received by an officer in the army QTom Hunterj. who turned up shortly under an assumed name. The play was enlivened by such characters as William Faraday, the father fHarold Scherrylq Evelyn Frenchard fWilma Brickleyl, and Madge Rockingham tMarjorie Hiserj, two married sistersg a humorous aunt from Chicago, Mrs. Chisholm Faraday CGretchen Kingjg Martin, the butler tRobert Sowardslg James Raleigh, an interested bachelor Uunior Urshellg and elderly Admiral Grice tRoy Busheej. Twenty-nine Row 1. Mary Alice Johnson, Ruth Stahl, Wilma Patty, Betty Breiner, Helen Bushee, Miss Knull, Pauline Courdway, Miss Eley, Joan McCague, Phyllis Elzey, Helen Miller, Virginia Bales, Elizabeth Ann Degitz. Row 2. Betty Kay, Imo Jean Grandstaff, Pauline Valentine, Isabelle Reinhard, Janet White, Bessie Weikel, Betty Jo Isnogle, Alice Werling, Norma Claire Hedges, Jessie Neuenschwander, Joyce Byerly, Helen Ake, Eileen Bieberich, Marjorie Double, Jean Bowman. Row 3. Joan McLain, Marjorie Gresley, Iona Dawson, Audrey Mackey, Marjorie McCrady, Gretchen King, Ruth Kincaid. Eloise Dawson, Helen Dettmer, Bonnie Kreigh, Jerry Way, Wilma Brickley, Marguerite Wilson, Juanita Werling, Hannah Jones. Row 4. Marcille Helfrick, Marjorie Grandstaff, Jean VVeist. Marjorie Hiser, Donnabel Dawson, Aldine Meyer, Margaret Woodward, Martha Jane Newhard, Joan Hoover, Thelma Werling, Evelyn Mills, Betty Resler, Lorene Bauermeister, Eleanor Hilgeman, Barbara Koons. Row 5. Anna Bell Slain, Luella Springer, Eileen Monroe, Betty Keck, Louise Hougendobler, Betty Pavey, Virginia Slane, Mary Ashcroft, Betty Manns, Phyllis Isnogle, Jackie Lindemann, Betty Dishong, Janus Bales, Evelyn Miller. Mary Lou Grim. Row 6. Clella Platt, Julianne Bowman, Mary Louise Foulks, Phyllis Wall, Frances Patten, Lavon Bauer- meister, Wanda Stoneburner, Golden Archbold, Imo Jean Schwartz, Martha Maxine Hoover, Marcille Hedges. Imogene Heckman, Helen Krauter, Joan Pape, Marcelle McCague. S 1 eu FK gg 7, i f Q V1 A 5 'Q U of ' . , . i A, f ' , 'fr U S , . gm f A ap , gi ,ia A A J i - J , .w, I+ ,S .3 4 A . i Y-JA I h Y it Y b -.iss , 'n QNVZQQQ we K J' , .. , . . Q , A , rr A is , r.. I z N T . V,.S in ., Y . s, 5,55 1 3 , - if if I , f s I it 1 E Y -.,- A .-:. ir. I il I I i :., A -We fee-.it i J li lllt I 1 - Alm a' :ni 4 ' --1 X --,... .. - ,,,. , ,,,, : ---,- 2 ::s ---.s 5 js. '..-' ..-..- ,:::: Q 'i'i . 1 The Sunshine Society, which is a state organization, has been organized in our school for five years. This year the membership was boosted to ninety, The purpose of the society is best expressed by its creed, which follows: With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer, and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. Many special events were added this year. February brought a party for the Dads and a Breakaway party to which the girls invited the boys. In March the mothers of the Sunshine girls were honored at a banquet. There were meetings held once a month. The financial situation was taken care of by the sale of holly wreaths at Christmas and selling pop at basketball games. The proht from the pop was divided with the Hi-Y boys. The district convention was held at Windfall, and the state convention at Battle Ground, near Lafayette. The officers are: President .......... iiiii ......,......... B E TTY KAY Vice President ........ JOYCE BYERLY Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P A ULINE VALENTINE Recording Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,.... i ,THELMA VVERLING Corresponding Secretary ..,... MARTHA JANE NEWHARD Sponsors ,,,,,,..,,,,.,., .,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .,.... M 1 ss KNULL, MISS ELEY Thirty BEAR FACTS Center-John Spuller. Seated-Betty Kay, Ruth Kincaid, Wanda Stoneburner, Jessie Ncuenschwander, John Ellis McMullen, Joan Hoover, Miss Eley. Standing-Golden Archbold, Imo Jean Grandstaff, Hannah Jones, Virginia Slane, Marcille Helfrick. Tom Brown, Anna Boll Slain, Jean Bowman, Frederick Springer, Raymond Springer. P S A T P A E F R F The paper staff issued the Bear Facts monthly this year because of the paper shortage. Once it was even called the Blue Facts owing to the fact that nothing but blue paper ar- rived for us to use. The staff also sponsored the first dance in the school gym for the year-the Superman Swing January 23, following the Liberty basketball game. Joan Hoover was in charge of it and it was a great success. All the money taken in was applied to the Annual fund. Jessie Neuenschwander was editor and John McMullen, the assistant editor. They really had some fun cutting stencils, too. Betty Kay was jokes editor and Ray Springer sports editor. Ray, being on the varsity basketball squad, had an inside on the sports angle. The rest of the commercial class were reporters and typists. Our sponsor was our commercial teacher, Miss Eley, and Miss Glass was our English critic. We thought they cut out lot of jokes. but I guess they knew what was best for the paper. At least it enjoyed quite a large circulation. Thirty-one HI-Y Row 1 Phil Lydy Row 2 Tommy Haiflich, Wayne Confer Row 3 Ralph Hatfield, Bob Sow- ards. Paul Sowards Row 4 Mr. Geisel, Alvin Mill- er, Norman Young, Mr. Buck Row 5 R e x Hatfield, T o m Brown, Rev. Hall, Bill Wil- helm, Dale Yager Row 6 Russell Coverdale, Dwight Foulks, Harold Wood. Bill Mahnensmith, Ed Hor- man. Rollie Coverdale Row 7 Jerry Pettibone. Bob Meilicke. Roy Bushee, For- rest Mulvane, John Haiflich, Norman Gresley. Kenneth Schwartz F. F. A. Row 1 Albert Harkless, Ray Weikel, Richard Yergler, Frederick Graft. Tom Haiflich, Billy Scott. Jesse Valez, Dick McFadden, Ed Martz Row 2 Paul Farr, Ralph Hat- field. Carl Johnson, Chester Springer. Arnold Crewe, Mar- lin Keidel. Paul Sowards. Bob Farr Row 3 Christy Graft, James Barkley, Robert Double, Billy Patterson, John Patterson, Billy Double, Russell Cover- dale, Ross Smith Row 4 LaVern Leeka, Harvey Caston, Ervin Witte, Virgil Springer, Junior Urshel, Ernst Springer, Bob Sowards. MARTHA WASHINGTON Row 1 Evelyn Miller, Betty Jo Isnogle. Marcelle McCague, Janus Bales, Eileen Monroe. Mary Pape, Pauline Valen- tine Row 2 Seated: Virginia Bales, Bernice Bridges. Phyllis Ake Row 3 Luella Springer, Miss Smith. Mary Lou Briin, Evelyn MIIIS, Gretchen King, Mary Ashcroft, Lucy Jane Rogers, Lorene Bauermeister, Eloise Dawson, Vera Grewe, Joan Pape, Louise Hougen- dohler. Betty Pavey 4-H Row 1 Hilda Studabaker, Joan Simmerman. Peggy Mid- daugh, Nancy Patten. Vir- ginia Woods. Shirley Gos- horn. Patty Scott, Maureen Bushee. Martha Hendry, Jackie Walker, Sara Schaef- fcr. Marilyn Todd. Joan Baumgartner, Patty Archbold Row 2 Clella Platt, Isabelle Reinhard, Betty Sowards, Alice Hatfield. Doris Miller. Martha Dettemer, Dora Bell Byerly, Thelma Werling. Juanita Werling. Joyce Byer- ly, Patsy Hoover, Iona Daw- son, Jackie Lindemann, Bon- nie Kreigh. Ruth Manns Row 3 Miss Smith, Lavon Bauermeister. Gloria Biddle. Wanda Lou Summers, Bar- bara Somers, Phyllis Scott. Rosalie Haiflich, Alice Rog- ers, Mary Lou Woodward. Floellen Fryback. Joyce Kin- caid. Phyllis Isnogle. Eloise Dawson. Eileen Beiberich. Mary Jane Miller, Erma Lou Coverdale Row 4 Aldine Graft, Helen Det- teiner. Betty Keck, Naomi VVoodward, Shirley Bryant, Marcelle Foulks. Elizabeth Ann Degitz. Frances Patten, Marjorie Gresley. Helen Bushee. Jeanette Sowards. Lucy Jane Rogers. Evelyn Mills. Louise Hougendobler HI-Y One of the finest things the Hi-Y has done this year was the sponsoring of the sale of defense stamps. This definitely proves that organizations of this sort are truly Amer- ican, For three weeks in February they gave a dollar defense stamp each week to the boy and girl proving themselves the most courteous. The winners Were picked by an unknown committee selected by the president, Phil Lydy. The first semester the officers' positions were held by Harry Button, president, Phil Lydy, vice president, Arnold Grewe, treasurerg Max Middaugh, secretary. During the first semester the boys had an initiation party at the club house of the Conservation Club at Moser Lake. They invited the Sunshine girls to attend, who had a line time being en- tertained by the boys. The second semester ofiicers were Phil Lydy, president, Alvin Miller, treasurer, Nor- man Young, secretary. The club went swimming at the Y. M. C. A. at Fort Wayne quite often. This year Mr. Geisel was sponsor of the Hi-Y and Reverend Hall was their spiritual sponsor. F. F. A. The F. F. A, was again under the leadership of Mr. Romine this year. They spon- sored a picture show December 15, in the high school auditorium as an experiment, to get money to help pay for the movie machine. Transatlantic Merry-go-round with Jack Benny was the show, but it didn't go over so well. Their second show January 28, however, was quite a success. This was a double feature. Jack London's Wolf Call was the feature and the second show was Drums Of D6Sfi11y- The line-up of ofiicers for 1941 was as fol10WS2 P1'9SidGH1. EI'HSt SP1'iUg9I'l V109 Pres- ident, Bob Farr, Secretary, Marlin Keidelg TFSHSUIVSF. A1'HOld Grewe. In January they elected the Officers for the new year, These officers, who will hold ofiice until January of 1943, are: President, Junior Urshelg Vice PrGSiCiSnt, Ed Martzg Secretary, Ervin Witteg Treasurer, Virgil Springer. The F, F, A, also Sponsored 3 Corn Shgw and elihiblt again this y63.I', and added HH amateur show with plenty of prizes, A few of the winners in the amateur show were Donald and Eileen Bieberich, accordionists, f5FSt: ROSeHa and Dulla Heyerly, who played the guitar and mandolin. second, and Jean McBride, who gave a dramatic reading, third. There were other prizes too for the better ones of the show. MARTHA WASHINGTON CLUB The advanced girls of the home economics department have organized 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 hobby show held in connection with the Corn Show on March 4. This year, in honor of Martha Washington, for whom the club was named, a banquet was held for mothers and lady teachers. The purpose of the club is to uphold the standards of living, and this is done partly through trips and programs. The Club officers are: President . ..... ...........,. lt TARY PAPE Vice Pres .......... ...... E VYELYN MILLS Secretary ............ MARY LoU GRIM Treasurer ....,,...... VIRGINIA BALES 4-I-I CLUB The 4-H Club, under the supervision of Miss Grace Smith, is an organization which permits girls interested in vocational home economics to continue their work throughout the summer. Their purpose is to learn the worthwhile use of leisure time, training for leadership, and training in home-making through work and play. Their motto is To make the best better. The junior leaders are Lucv Rogers, Clella Platt, Isabelle Reinhard, Juanita Werling, Viola VVerling, and Joyce Byerly. Lucy Rogers won a triD to the International Livestick Exposition at Chicago. Joyce Byerly won second in the dress revue at the State Fair. Thirty-three 1 1 , 8 .3 ,. W. V I V I If Q , 1 ,. , ., '15'.1Y'1 , K Jx, U ,f, -. X V Mx Qxwtilix my!! . , ,v-vi Hg ' I 1 ' u .A , 'V v 'mp if 1 .' . wh 4, g 5 .9 Q , .. 1.81. W lui QKJTU .. 4 l?'QHF,,1, ' ', VJ- 5 . 1 1. . ',. ' , . - . L' fi .. '!N..f J 1 . , -V ,JVM A-Y, ' n 1 A , I I Y ' H I I f, f 'X' nn . 5 . , -, I L , ' :I , f . . 'A S 4 .' r 'J mA',..: '.'.. . 1.x ,Mk 1 tl Qudmdl., N-4 Nb 1 YU' ep ' i S 'WB BY . 0i'0eht ' i sxxii A xi-1. ox eai. ooi iawn ii ' in aiiibitio , X is sihiie 899 -f chooi's out. Sch uhtei iiiev uses i winter. hea . 1 T. YK NX X in x 't von Schoo . Oh. haven h 6. Junior boys. 1, You iieechft pose. Hedges. S. Ruth Ykfaiid. guess who he is. 9. Sehorita Kay. But why the Biiiifdogi io. Miss 'rico-pengardriev. ii. 'Yocsiii giris with a iittie cheesecaiae by 'Heieii Dettfoev, 6 YL. Wiima Briciaiey hoihewavd bouiici. 13. O. H. 5. ifi. Happy Bivtiiday, PA. tis. No woiidei they say Go West, Young. Lady, Go West. htiddaxigii and Bushee. Yedahiiates NXcCiad3J mid Heiiiiciz. iamor gifis oi O. H. S. oias X'XBQQYfslOt.1Yig and 'lager Reis. ' aiter schooi. mme g Gee won Guns o ocsm musica iioise ma Bi pei and Nlcmioef mist YXCYXGD 'Yom H and aiciiie o their feviewmg eiiii-ig W eiiiiig, nd Sch attz pose io: the birdie. iss 5 iaiei KN omoe betweeh two iii and Miss ab - iawarci days. XNM s Km - iii their ' Q15 Q RS., m s sw v f-ev-v -if h ac 'El 'af ,L Wf I HI IHHFW SPQRTS x if f BIG BEARS-WOW! WOW! Dale, a junior, is hoping to be back again next year. Bill, a senior, played his last game of high school ball. Norman, that Uhot-hitting long shot, still has one year to go. Raymond just started playing this year but will have to discontinue since he is a senior. Paul has shown signs of being a good player in the future. He still has two years to go. Alvin can play another year and shows good signs of being an expert. Robert too has laid aside his basketball togs permanently. Rex still has two years to go, this being his first year on the varsity. Leroy. a junior, played a good style of ball this year. Phil is out of high school basketball this year, and his absence will mean a loss to the team, The boys were coached by Ronald Treesh and his assistant, James Murray. Max Mid- daugh and John Haifliclz saw to it that things were in order, with Ronnie Treesh being the towel boy. Helen Dettmer and Jackie Lindemann led the school yelling section. 41-42 SCHEDULE Ossian ...i..., 33 Union Ossian 24 Lancaster .... Ossian 31 Hoagland ...... Ossian 31 C. C. ................. . Ossian 31 Rockcreek ....,,.. Ossian .......... ........ 2 9 Waterloo ...,.. Ossian ......... ........ 1 9 Roanoke ..... ...... Ossian ....... ........ 4 5 Bluffton .......,....... Ossian .......... ........ 3 6 Lafayette C. ...... . Ossian .......... ........ 2 5 Dunkirk ............ Ossian .......... ........ 2 9 Union ............ Ossian .......... ........ 2 4 Lancaster .... Ossian 24 Chester .......... -Co, Tourney Ossian .......... ..oo.... 4 0 Liberty .......,.............. .......... Ossian ..i....... ........ 2 6 New Haven ...................,......,. Ossian .......... ,....... 3 2 Union fHuntingtonJ Ossian .......... ........ 3 4 Elmhurst .....,,..... .........,... Ossian .......i. ........ 3 3 Avilla .........,.....,...,,..... .......... Ossian .......... ........ 3 1 Warren ....... .......... 3 8 Leo .................... .......... 3 5 Ossian .....,........... .......,... 5 0 Rockcreek ,....... .......... 3 7 Ossian ................................ 39 Chester ...,........... ................. 4 5-Sec. Tourney Row 1. Rex Hatfield. Dale Yager, Bob Mercer. Raymond Springer. Row 2. Leroy Swaim, Paul High, Coach Treesh and Assistant Coach Murray, Phil Lydy, Bill Wilhelm. Row 3. Alvin Miller. Managers' Middaugh, Haiflich and Ronnie, Norman Young. Thirty-six Y CUBS Row l. Doyle Mid- daugh, Rollie Cover- dale, Donn Coates, Norman Bushee. Row 2. Dick Schaffer, R i c h a r d Coverdale, Mr. Murray, John Grim, Ned Archbold. Row 3, Bill Bryant. Norman Gresley, Vir- gil Springer, Howard Somers, Irvin Fall. TEDDY BEARS Row 1. Dave Somers, Bruce Hunter, Dick C oates. Row 2. Jim Hower, Dick Meilicke, Doyle Miller, Lloyd Yager. Row 3. Edward Hat- field, Bob Decker, Jules Elzey. Roger Stoneburner, Mr. Moore. SOFTBALL Row 1. Rex Hatfield. Bob Mercer, Ned Archbold. Row 2. Max Middaugh. Bill Wilhelm, Paul High, Norman Young, Phil Lydy. Marlin Keidel, Alvin Miller. Albert Harkless, John Haiflich. Row 3, J e r r y Petti- bone, Norman Gres- ley, Bruce Hower, Doyle Middaugh, Nor- man Bushee, Ernst Springer, N o r m a n Springer, Bob Mei- licke, Ross Smith, Bill Bryant, Eugene Breiner. CUBS This year's Cubs have done promising playing to develop into a good team. They won two games and lost several by a very close margin. TEDDY BEARS The Teddy Bears also are showing signs of developing into a good team in the future. The Teddy Bears almost had a perfect year this season. They won all games played except the championship. SOFTBALL Champs again! The Ossian Bears' softball team did it again in '41-'42, After losing the first game, the Bears drove ahead and won the rest with ease. Out of the last three years, Ossian has only lost two games in twen- ty-four starts. After playing Union, Lancaster and Rockcreek for the North District, they defeated Petroleum in the first two games, The first game was Won by a score of 4 to 2. The second was more of a runaway with the score standing at 17 to 2. Thirty-nine RENDEZVOUS OF THE PAST Well, kids, here is a different slant on a calendar, so don't blame me for anything that is wrong. CJust blame my pen.J After coming to school on the twenty-second of August, we unpacked all our old school books and pretended to be salesmen for about a week. Then, I think, we all said hello to Mr. Griffin, our brand new principal for the ensuing year. fYou know, the fellow who doesn't know modern designlb I really didn't think the softball team had it in themg they only lost one game this season and that was to Rockcreek on the tw enty-ninth of August. And I'1l bet you didn't know that the home economics girls and the F. F, A. boys were on speaking terms, but they evidently are because they had a co-ed party on the night of September 9. tSome tongue twistersllj This isn't the only time the F. F. A. boys got together however, because they had sev- eral meetings with some good speakers, such as lVIr. Griffin, Robert Bushee, and a man who talked about preparedness. Say!! If the only teachers you know are the dignified, sophisticated, and overbearing people you meet in the classroom, you shoud slip around and watch one of their faculty parties. Why, did you know that Mr. Griffin and Mr. Moore tackled Anson Buck, our jan- itor, and tickled the poor man about to death? This was in the schoolhouse too, so you can see what they would do on a party! The higher-ups allow each class one party a semester, but they had literally dozens of their faculty parties. Do you call that fair, kids? Our basketball team isn't doing bad. They beat Union, Lancaster, Bluffton, Dunkirk, and Central Catholic. Ilm very puzzled, Mr. Treesh gave the basketball boys a rabbit supper on November the twenty-second, and I can't figure out where the rabbits came from. I know the boys can't shoot that straight. Now I am going to let you in on a little secret about the exalted seniors. They didnlt look very exalted prancing around on the stage rehearsing for the senior play. It was finally decided to give the play, Once There Was a Princess, on December the fifth, and it went over with a crash! No, I mean bang!! I knew it! It couldn't lastg Chester was a hep little team last January, afternoon of the fifteenth, and they jitterbugged Ossian ragged in the county tourney. Maybe you would like to hear something about the L'Father-Daughter banquet the Sunshine group gave February the twelfth. Personally I wasn't there, but from what I could see and some of the groans I heard the next day I don't believe the basketball thoroughly agreed with the fathers. Perhaps I had better mention the large order that America got last December the seventh. Japan ordered a large casket to be delivered as soon as We could make it. In all seriousness, kids, let's buy bonds and stamps to Keep 'em Flyingf' All the kids in government class chipped in two cents apiece and got a Toonerville Trolleyu film the twenty-fourth of February. Some fun! But this day has been sort of sad to all the seniors because Mr. Hedges tour very easy government teacherb left to do his bit for the U. S. government. Good luck! Mr. Hedges. Forty PROIECTOR Carl Johnson. Ralph Hatfield A year ago the F. F. A., seeing the need of a movie projector in a school of this size, proposed buying one. After some discussion. one was purchased with the cooperation of Mr. Owen Moore and Mr. Yager. The projector is being made to pay for itself by the night shows spon- sored by the different organizations. lt is a great asset to the school in its classroom use. More is learned from one educational film that from sev- eral days of class work. It is also a good source of entertainment for as- sembly programs. The rental of films is a small cost and many are free. Forty-one INIS ff GJ r....':-- ,,..--nnli' 5, - dig iw it QL ,m umm' JG ? ' ' ' '7 S I I I 5 S I I I I 5 5 I I S I ,,00 Q ,' ,,,,0 , I 9 C OM PLIM EN TS OF Warner's College of Beauty Cullure A COLLEGE DEVOTED TO PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY TRAINING ,lo-i. Phone A 05 1 ::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::.f::,:::::'::::::::::: HUNTIIIGIGN LA QRATGRIES, Inc. HUNTINGTON. INDIANA -E-El-EQ IVlanufactu1'e1's of SEM-0-SMI THE PERFECT FLOOR FINISH 9 S S S S S S S 5 1 of-',e,,,,,,,,,,,N, Q' :: bg, ty-three , , ,I 1, H. 4 , ',,. I. X ,nf-r, -11-'vm . .V f lyfwwu-r , 4,sa1,'.,m-,U .g f N17-ny v ,I U 'Y Lmww -Mx 1 V+ . r' ' b w, H .,G.,,w15 +, 1, H V A Z A f ,L M ' 4 ' . 1. v . Q5 I 942 055 IAN ORACLE ff mfg W' PUBUSHED BY. D THE SENIOR CLASS OF OSSQAN HIGH SCHOOL ,.' ossmu, mmANA.' EDITOR -BETTY KAY u eus.MAN. -1-mancms HEDGES sg ADVISER. -MISS Euan' ILLUSTRATOWEVANGELINE BRICKLEY , E Q! Pr, ff' 'R YY, 4 X Y f ' ' ., .- fr 4, U .' - I ' 'a'lY3u'g K. C , I. q , f 7 f,,,.'f filg, . - 'YQWL1 ' ' '- P ..cv 1 .Autumn .Hmm -1 wr' a , v Ar' 4 M4 fl dw .Mir v Am N id! 4 W 'vm U W 4 N 4 ll' 'r .V ':::::::::::::::::::::::: 'f::::::::::::::::::: 4 I 5 s OSSIAN l.UMBER COMPANY 5 --II-E-CP E BUILDERS SUPPLIES LUMBER s COAL FOR ALL PURPOSES I -,,:,:::N::, ,,.,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,, 5 2 Parlor Cily Creamery W For Honest Weiglats and Tests and Highest Prices 2 SELL YOUR ' CREAM, ECCS, and POULTRY To the OLD RELIABLE' BLUFFTON Phone 564 INDIANA Monlgomery Ward 8. Co. - BLUFFTON INDIANA W ,,,v.,,,,,,,v.,:::,,,:,,,v COMPLIMEIVTS I of A FRIEND 2 GEORGE O'CONER Ussian Blacksmilh 8. Machine Shop ji W. I-I. RODDA 61 SON PHONE I3 1: OSQIAN INDIANA tvs, ..:: :,H:::.-:H :N -x :xx J Forty-fo T M M'MA'u'UAu A 'uu uuuUMMAMU' 'Au Mu T Wayne Co-operalive Milk Producers, Inc. 340 East Berry Telephone A-8240 FORT VVAYNE, INDIANA IT PAYS TO BE A MEMBER ----,------', ..v... ------vv----- EVE'S PLACE WHETHER YOU'RE HUNGRY OR WHETHER YOU'RE NOT COME TO EvE's WE'LL Fix Something That Will I-Ii! the Spot OSSIAN INDIANA YOU CAN DEPEND ON Us FOR PROPER AND APPROVED SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOME DECORA TIONS FARM NEEDS WALLPAPER SEED TREA TM EN T PITTSBURGH PAINTS INOCULANTS INSEC TICIDES j. L. MULVANE OSSIAN DRUG STORE John F. Kreigh 8. Co. WARNER KREIGH 8: I-IOMER HOOVER I. G. A. GROCERY OSSIAN INDIANA Fort ll Public Service Sialion Disiribuiors of CITY SERVICE CIASOLINE, OIL, AND C-REASES OSSIAN, INDIANA Phone 153 USPEEDH HDICKH Moser Super Service Phone 300 ON E-S TOP SER VICE BLUFFTON INDIANA SNUG CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT i.-O West of Court House BLUFFTON GERBEITS COLD STORAGE LOCKER PLANT CUSTOM BUTCI-IERING 8: Cow STORAGE Erwin Gerber, Proprietor CRAIGVILLE, PHONE INDIANA 19 ON 3 Hoover's Home Slore GENERAL STANDARD MERCHANDISE OIL PRODUCTS Corner Roads 1 and 224 ll - - - .... - A - - A - A -,, ::: '. ,'::::4-QQAAQQA:'::' ---Q--vv4- .... ---- ERYBACK'S CE CREAM WITH' :::::00::::. I I 'I 'I I BLUFFTON INDIANA A A A A04f'',,,,::,.,,.A::::,,-::,,:::::'::: : COMPLIMENTS OF Iocsin lumber Co. TOCSIN INDIANA ::::::'::: :::'::: ::::.':::v , , .A:::f:::::f0:: 211-52lR liechIy's Reslauranl B'3Zi'L'lfCIX GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD -------,----'-----------,,----- ...... ,,--- cnIlevllrfEm6 SIRAes CRAIGVILLE INDIANA ---v----,,--- ---4-Q--- v----,- Wallpaper J. E. REYNOLDS BLUFFTON BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT THE PROG ESS 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Forty-Seve 71 fvvv I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I I I I :I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I SINCLAIR H. C. GASOLINE MOTOR OILS AND GREASES GREASING - MOTOR TUNE UP GOODYEAR BATTERIES l. E. HARTMAN 8. SON S v v v v v v v ,,.,.... - - - - - - .----v ,:::::::: :::::::::::- Good Gulf Producls Phone 300 ONE-STOP SERVICE SPEED DICK MOSER SUPER SERVICE lINN 8 SAURER EXCLUSIVE HOME FURNISHINC A Good Place To Buy FURNITURE - RUGS - STOVES BLUFFTON INDIANA Sporling I Goods LES LOGAN BILL HAZZARD FORT WAYNE I 4.7-:::,,,::, -::.-::::,.-::::,, F orty-eight BOWMAN'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR AND BATTERY SERVICE FIRESTCNE TIRES GREASE AND OIL PHONE 52 '1 41 1 C OM PL1 M EN TS OF Heyerley Bakery Co. OSSIAN INDIANA YOUR DUTY -W It is the patriotic duty of every one of us to serve our country in some capacity. You Seniors in high school can serve your country well by preparing for secretarial and accounting positions in the defense industry and government. Inlernalional College School of Commerce FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 8 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 4 41 41 41 41 41 J Forty-nin 8 CAN YOU IMAGINE Fifty Ruth Kincaid enjoying herself without Brooks? Hannah Jones when she isn't talking? Phil L. raising cats to make G. H. a fur coat? Betty Mae R. with poor grades? Bill M. talking sense? Tommy B. being bashful? Virginia S. with straight hair? Fredrick S. short and fat? Jean B. married? M. Helfrick not reading True Stories? Chester S. in love? Mary Lou G. gossiping? Bob M. receiving A grades? Max M. speechless? 15-16. Pauline V. going with Bill W.? Jessie N. not wearing a hair bow? Golden A. not liking boys? Evelyn M. not complaining? Betty K. making up her mind? Carl J. getting home from P. C.'s house before 2:30 A, M.? Joan H. going steady with Sticky F.? John Ellis Mc. as W. S.'s Romeo? Lucy Jane Rogers as a circus fat lady? Ed. H. serious? Imo Jean G. cracking a joke? Robert Y. with a mustache imitating Clark Gable? Marlin Keidel wearing a derby? Delbert M. getting mad because V. S. didn't kiss him on a date? Eloise Dawson as a lady of leisure? 31-32. Mary Pape and Vera G. old maids living together regretting the time they didn't accept proposals? Arnold G. being an old bachelor? George P. getting to class on time? Gilbert J. modeler of tanks? 36-37. Ernst S. going back with Betty Jo? Marcelle McCague as 'tDr. M. McCague ? Harry Button as a sergeant? Ed. Duncan as John Dillinger No. 2 ? Eileen M. as a grandmother? Ralph H. in the skunk business? tHe wishes to marry up wif' Daisy Mae.J Joan McLain on a. date? Ray S. as a ballet dance instructor? 45-46. M. Hedges breaking up with O. M. and going steady with Bob Mc? Bob F. as a Fuller Brush salesman? Wanda S. being another Juliet? Jerry W. chewing gum in governm R. A. F.? Harvey C. knitting sweaters for theent class? Anna Belle S. being a snake charmer? John S. being tall, light, and handsome? COIVIPLIMENTS Forl Wayne Union Slock Yard NORTHERN INDlANA,S LARGEST AND LEADING LIVESTOCK MARKET ----A -----.'- ------ -QQQAAAAAA +A' 'AA-',,,0,,-.' Maumee Valley Seed Service, Inc. 1141 Fairview Avenue FT. WAYNE-INDIANA PRODUCING THE BEST OF INDIANA CERTIFIED I-IYBRIDS 210B 416 425B 608C 610B 632 POE ::::::::Q-::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :': : :v Riverside Slalion SINCLAIR GAS C. W. FRYBACK, Prop. INDIANA POE Stop In At The HERB FRYBACK, Prop. - ::::::::::::::':::.A:,.'::: - L- -----,,,,-------- --------,::'-f INDIANA OSSIAN COMPLIMENTS OF Ver's Beauly Shoppe INDIANA OSSIAN Compliments of Ossian Iin Shop ------------, INDIANA 1 'I I 4 1 I 'I 'I 1 I I I 'I 'I 4 1 4 I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I I 4 I I I I 'I I I 'I I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 5 Fifty-on E 0 5 2 COMPLIMENTS of , BEN Lfvv GRAIN co. i OSSIAN INDIANA 3 A:::::::::::::::::::::::: SEE US FOR FEED OR WE BOTH LOSE 2 SPRINGER FEED 8. SUPPLY OSSIAN THE FEED IN THE CHECKERBOARD BAG Compliments of Red Crown Service Slalion STANDARD PRODUCTS EARL MCNEAL, Manager OSSIAN INDIANA D Mar-Jeane Cale 1 -147- P GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS .T 0-.T.g. 114 E. Washington St. F fty tw ANDREWS' CAFE 4 AT ALL ALL STEAK HAMBLIRGER TIMES SANDWICHES, CANDY LUNCHES, POP, ICE CREAM FRIED CHICKEN 'I OSSIAN INDIANA vvv---- vvvvv-v-vv- : Osslan Slate Bank I BANKING and INSURANCE 1 -EI-II-E- ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIIVIENTS OF I I I I UR AN C IY GARAGE -I -II-II-EP I OSSIAN INDIANA Summers Motor Sales , C H E V R O L E T W Phone 100 SALES SERVICE v-.- :::: ::::-::::::J Fifty-thre 9 W f1 s1l,n IN YEARS TO COME CContinued from page 193 lunch. We accepted the invitation. After dinner, she took us out on the lawn to look at her flower gardens. While we were out on the lawn an ash-man came walking toward us. We found the ash- man to be Raymond Springer. Raymond told us that his wife, Eileen Monroe, was a missionary in South Africa. He also told us that lVlr. and Mrs. Bob McAfee lived in San Francisco. We decided that we should pay them a call so we bade farewell to our friends and were off for San Francisco. While we were on our way Mary Lou had called and told them we were coming. They gave us a lovely reception at the airport. Mrs. McAfee was Miss Vera Grewe, who had graduated with us from Ossian High. Mr. and Mrs. McAfee had three boys, who were known as the three flying aces. They told us that they were perfect- ing a plane that would go fifteen hundred miles per hour. They also told us that Betty Jo Isnogle and Pauline Valentine had won the national beauty contest. We were very glad to hear this, as they were so cute when yet in school. We asked them if they knew where any other of our old schoolmates lived, and they told us that Golden Archbold and Chester Springer were married and had become very famous artists. At that time they were in Hawaii painting pictures of the pineapple fields. They did not know the whereabouts of any other classmates that lived around there, so, due to lack of time, we planned a non-stop flight to New York City. We were over halfway home when something went wrong with the engine and we were forced to make a landing at the nearest airport that we could find. We did not know o-ur location when we landed, but we were very happy to find that it was the Baer Field Air Base. I could not go on without paying a visit to my home town since we were that close. Ralph told us to get a man to take us to Ossian. We found that a new school building had been erected and that our old sponsor, Miss Knull, had made a hotel out of the old school building. She told us that she was making a very comfortable living. We surely were glad to see her and we asked her if she knew where lVLr. Hedges lived. We were very much surprised to find that Mr. Hedges was the janitor of the hotel. As our time was limited we had to hurry off and find some of our other friends. We heard that Bob Mercer was the head janitor at the new school building and that Edward Duncan was his assistant. We met Marlin Keidel and he told us that he was town marshal of the big city. He asked us to stay and hear the opera, as our old schoolrnate Geraldine Way was an opera star and she was going to sing that night. I told him that I was sorry that we could not stay because circumstances would not permit us to do so. He told us that Ed Horman was out at the insane asylum. We decided that we should go out and see him. It did not take us long to get there, but we did not find Ed as we had expected. We were directed to the office by a tall, fragile lady whom later we found to be Ed's wife. It was Miss Anna Bell Slain. We had expected to find Ed as an inmate, but instead he was the superintendent of the asylum. We were about due back at the air base, so we were soon on our way. While on the way back we saw a big mansion with a sign in front of it reading, Ernst Springer's Residence. We stopped to say hello to Ernst and found that he had become a millionaire, He said that he had perfected an invention of a military nature and the U. S. Army had paid him well for it. He would not tell us what it was, as he said it was a military secret. Mary was anxious to be getting back, so we were on our way once more. We reached the air base and to my surprise, Ralph had the air base chaplain by the arm and they Were coming to meet us. We found the chaplain to be Carl Johnson. Mary and Ralph had become very fond of each other on the trip, Carl asked us to stay for dinner and after dinner he performed the cere- mony of uniting Mary and Ralph in marriage. They started out on their honeymoon and I congratulated them and wished them the best of luck. I then boarded a train and headed for my hOIT19 in New York. HANNAH JONES MARY PAPE RALPH HATFIELD ToM BROWN, Assistant Fifty-four 'A .,,....,. 'C SANITARY GROCERY -Q-D-EP 4 OSSIAN INDIANA ' OSSIAN JOURNAL ' W. E. HOSTETTER, Publisher FINE JOB PRINTING W Everybody Reads the Home Paper ROLLER SKA TIN C If skating means anything to you then enjoy it the proper way. Large, Clean, Comfortable Place. BEllS' RINK l Route 30 East of Fort Wayne CLOTHING AND SHOES ' Maslerson-Iyndall Co. F OR I DAD LAD L ,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,, Fffyf II I I I I I I I I 1' INSIST THAT YOUR :I I I BULOVA ELGIN or HAMILTON II 1 I GRADUATION WATCH BE BOUGHT AT If I I 1: G I ' I I I I I ee s ewe ry S ore I I BLUFFTON I ': I 1: I I 4: I I I S dd Ih A I W k' C I I u e u o rec Ing o. ,I I , 1: 1: The Home of Aulomobrle Parts :I I 'I I, ff PHONE 17 II I I I: N. MAIN ST. BLUFFTON, INDIANA 1: 'I II I I :I :::::::::::::::::: :I 'I In If Complimenls of Ig I r I: I Hoover s Barber Sho I 1: J: I IRS HOOVER, Proprietor Ig 1: Corner Road 1 and 224 'I . I Ig I Gerber s Cold Slorage locker Planl ,, I I I CUSTOM BUTCI-IERING ERWIN C-ERBER, Prop. COLD STORAGE Il I 1: CRAIOVILLE. INDIANA, Phone 19 on 43 I: I xxx:xxx:::::N:::::::N::::::::v I :I :I I I I I If MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY 4, 4, I, and II I I INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS I: I E, I I I WARE AKER I I I ' South of Bluffton If I I L-:::::::- :::: : ::::- J F iffy-six Corner lunches L Conleclionary BLUFFTON 125 South Johnson INDIANA ----, -.-:.-L-::: :::.A:::::::::::::::- v ::::.'::::::::::,:::::::::.-:::::: lodern laundry 6. Dry l eaning Co. Phone 694 915 S. Johnson St. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING RUC. CLEANING TOWEL SUPPLY ------,, ..,.,.......,..L.,....,....,..,A... ,------ ..... ----- MAHNENSMITH BRO HERS GRAIN Call 95- OSSIAN - FEED - COAL M for Prompt Service INDIANA COIVIPLIMENTS Soulh OSSIAN of Side Roller Mills WEST SIDE GROCERY PLATT'S BARBER SHOP PETE ARCHBOLD AKE'S GROCERY POE BLACKSMITH DR. VVYBOURN DR. PETRY Compliments of DR. HARDING DR. SHADDY WASSONyS STORE CRAIGVILLE ELEVATOR MARKLE MOTOR SALES SAWYER'S BEAUTY SHOP POE BARBER SHOP CENTRAL DAIRY '7 in in tl ll 'l l 1 1 l 'l 'l 'n 'I in '1 '1 5 l 5 in 'I in 41 41 in in I 'I in in 9 l 5 l l 5 'l 'r 'r 'r ll r 'r lr lr lr lr lr 1 1 lr l ll 'l tl in tl 1 'r lr ll ll in 1 1 ll ll lr l '1 'l ll tl ll tl 41 41 ll lr 'r 'r '1 1 lu lu ll ll ll lr 'l lr 'r r 'l lr 'r 'l 'l ll ll ll lr tl 1 ---------A------ -::::.-.-::-,x Fifty-seve Il IOKES WATCH OUT, MR. BROOM What does the bride think of when she walks into the church? Aisle, Alter, Hymn. LOVESICK Dearest Marguerite, wrote a lovesick swain, CRalph HJ I could swim the mighty ocean for one glance from your lovely eyes. I could walk through a wall of flame for one touch of your little hand. I would leap the widest stream for a word from your warm lips.-As always, your own Ralphief' P. S.-I'1l be over to see you Sunday night if it doesn't rain. Marjorie Hiser--Mother, I wish you would stop bossing father around so much. Mother-What's the matter now? Marjorie H.--Well, every time I get some nice boy interested in me, he grows serious and asks me if I take after you. OR A SHARP TURN What happened, George? Puncturef' You should have looked out for it. Theguidebook says that there is a fork in the road just about here. EIGHT COKES George-Do you know what happened to the man who drank eight cokes? Jack-No, what happened? George-He belched 7-up. Tommy B.-Do you know why the moth bores a hole in the rug? John Ellis-No, why? Tommy-So he can see the floor show. Fifty-eight A ,. , Vw- A! SM?QQJ AUTOGRAPHS - ,H ., .1 a I lhttl f'2 ' :Fi 4h 'A ' W'.'n .-n '. Nfal 4. fl -.r JG 'sg IDS' :E J.. . 1 '-'L .q' 55. SG Y D 1 Y 1 A y I Q W, S .P 1 'ln -v 'S V4 . . 4 A -.wel fy .E .m L n ., K. ,.-4 TLA' .1-u f, f mn 1 w .gi 'A .,. 'AW' ,L ,g , 1 . l J ' ox 13 11 i Q , ' in I . ,..'A,. c C-. I I ,,. 'D 11 5 1'-I :KI Y V-.4 ' v- 'lk I wg- -A 4 J A 1 1 fa , or Jax 52 1 X . ,gn v '-, ,. V ,,' ' G 's v f. 1 x 1 1 Q . - o I .1 I r Q ' s x I 41 . Pvirja 4 f ' '54 ,lf rf H rf. U ' .' N ,IW 1' :Q F I .,,7 . ' 1 1 I , .-: , I I ,I 4 . J '. 14 -, V. , V lv ' '- Av -.' 3. . I Al ' I I .V . , ,Q Jam... 1.02 ' . . . If . QM Tr., v , - 4 Q' f ' ' i . ? '- b. .N it' W, .. .13 vr, .1 r r ' 4' 1. v f. .A I j 'ag P rt, vx p 4 'L 1 , 1 ' 'A, ,4' Q Q A 1 Ly-'JE:L., '. ' , I v , Iq W 'I U fl BPf'1.,- C-, Q 3, Wir. .- .., 1 J 5 l lv v . 1 - Q .YI . 5, 1 A P' ,5 ,.. , 'zu L' - ,F 1in:.'fl 1 k l9lI2 O55 IAN ORACLE PUBLISHED BY THE SENICR OSSIAN HIGH SCHOOL OSSIAN, INDIANA. EDITOR -BETTY KAY BUS. MAN. -NARCILLE HEDGE5 ADVISER. -VIISS ELEY ILLUSTFIATOR- C LA S S OF EVANGELINE BRICKLEY UFS- 5 -V'-1 .-,... ?w2'j?5?1'ff19'Hf1Yg1' I3 fs-,.1,,., , , .,n,,,.,, ,J-4,. A., . ..., - F2,4:f'5-J' ' 5715! 565+ 5'-4 1:31 'ff-'N7V?.f:-- 4'-Vvi. 1V Vun. ,... af?.,.i3:,i'f,.,,,35.:.1if 9.31566-1., 53gf55Hf.r1g5b5e.42-5 ,gpigzf , Sli .. 1.224-,Vfff-5-gyw. 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