Bluffton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Bluffton, IN)

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MARY SHAFER Ball State Teacher’s College B.S. Typewriting and Shorthand WELTHY A. SHIVELY Indiana University A.B. Indiana State Normal School U. S. History, Civics, Economics L. E. TEMPLIN Ball State Teacher’s College Tri State College ' North Manchester College Industrial Arts, Athletics, Health Education LLOYD A. ULMER Ball State Teacher’s College B.S. Social Science, Commercial Geography ERNESTINE TANGEMAN Secretary to Superintendent CATHERINE RIX Secretary to Principal HELEN MATTICE MARSH (not photographed) Indiana University A.B. Butler University A.B. Chicago Art Institute Art GRACE E. RATLIFF Indiana University A.B. Marion Normal College Librarian W. C. RATLIFF Indiana University A.B. Science BLANCHE H. RICKS Ball State Teacher’s College B.S. Health Education, Clothing, Related Art, General Home Economics, Dietetics BESSIE K. SALE Depauw University A.B. Worchester Domestic Science School Foods, Clothing, Home Nursing, Home Management, Cafeteria Page Thirteen

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OLIVE M. GRIMSLEY Evansville College ( Diploma ) Washington University, New York University, McKendree College, Central Norma l College Glee, Orchestra FREDERICK F. PARK Ball State Teacher’s College A.B Indiana University Butler University Mathematics, Physics MARGARET POWERS Depauw University A.B. MacMurray University Ball State Teacher’s College Bookkeeping, English DOROTHY McCOMB Western College A.B. University College, Exeter, Englana English FOSTER A. McMASTERS Wabash College A.B. Butler University Central Normal College Mathematics, Athletics EDWIN R. McNOWN Indiana University A.B. Hanover College Purdue University English, Vocational Guidance L. R. WILLEY Purdue University, B.S.A. Vocational Agriculture, Principal ROBERT N. BENNETT Butler University, B.M. Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Ball State Teacher’s College Band, Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Salesmanship BLANCHE KARNS University of Chicago Indiana University, A.B. Foreign Languages, Biology. JOSEPH F. LARMORE Ball State Teacher’s College B.S. Industrial Arts, Related Science, Athletics Page Twelve

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REVIEWS OF FACULTY Miss Sale: “Which platform to the Boston train?” Porter: “Turn to the left and you’ll be right.” Miss Sale: “Don’t be impertinent, young man!” Porter: :“A11 right, then, turn to your right and you’ll be left.” Mary Matson: “There is a salesman outside with a mustache—” Mr. McNown: “Tell him I’ve got a mustache.” -v- v Judge: “So you and your wife had some words?” Mr. Park: “Well, I had some, Your Honor, but I didn’t get a chance to use them.” » Mrs. Ratliff: “How many times have I told you to be in class on time?” Brunson: “I don’t know. I thought you were keeping score.” Miss Shively: (pointing to map) “Now, when you stand facing the north you have on your right hand the great continent of Asia. What have you on your left?” James Clark: “A wart: but I can’t help it, mam.” Willey: (To a tardy student) “Why were you late?” George Krill: “Well, a sign—” Willey: “What has the sign got to do with it?” George Krill: “The sign read: School ahead, go slow.” ❖ « Mrs. Marsh: (Distractedly) “I’ve told you to keep out of the kitchen, Glen, now see what you’ve done—knocked my cook-book on the floor and lost my page and I haven’t any idea what I was cooking.” Mr. Craig: “Well, how are you getting on at school, boys?” Bob Krill: “I am first in writing.” Bob Motz: “I am first in arithmetic.” Mr. Craig: “Fine, now what are you first in, Bob?” Bob Spain: “I am first in the street when it is time to go home.” ❖ Mrs. Grimsley: “Why, daughter, when I was your age I thought nothing of getting up at five in the morning.” Betty Lou: “I don ' t think much of it either, Mother.” ❖ « Mr. Ratliff: “What can you tell me about ni¬ trates?” Phyllis Kessler: :“Well — er — they are a lot cheaper than day rates.” Mr. Ulmer: “Name one of the uses of cowhide.” Schlagenhauf: “It holds the cow together.” ❖ Miss Powers: “Look here; you’ve entered this debit item under credit.” Vivian Stewart: “Sorry, you see I’m left- handed.” Mr. Templin: “And that, son, is the story of your daddy and the great war.” Bob Templin: Yes, daddy, but what did they need all the other soldiers for?” -$• Miss Shafer: “That character is written incor¬ rectly. It should have been written with a hook.” Holderman: “Well, no wonder! I was writing it with a pen.” Page Fourteen