Bluffton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Bluffton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

Otn pate: (32. 22 AD. W RETROSPECT. tfflBFfc a Nineteen ;2|imhrei Ufciento-ifoo tftlj IHoIinne of tl]e j trior (Elass of lufftott gi lj djooi RETROSPECT -W— - OF 18 (£u one tuba lias actttirlu quioco ano serfieb pufftou iiiiqlt jgrhoiil to 3Jotjn £1 [ratrb, •principal ' 3% GJlass of 1922 extenbs its Sincere i ppreriattou aub ©ebicates tins l etrn9prrt 22 A. RETROSPECT. Solpt ,M. JJjreitdi RETROSPECT W OF 13- Class Poem When we entered Bluffton High School, ' Twas i he year of fair ' 18 Ami we thoiiglil thai tin ' s old Bigh School Was i he besl we ' d ever seen. [Tow i lie other classes teased us! I !ui wasn ' 1 ii worl h while, For don ' 1 we do the same each year? To keep up with i he style? .Miss Karns was tiisi our principal, r.ui now ' lis John M. French, In i he i hirkcsi of I lie bati le Neil her one of i hem did Qinch. Many teachers have we learned from, Many we ' ve mil i ' oom to name, I ' .11 1 «[• love them, each and everyone, Yes, we love i hem nil I he same. We ' ve accomplished much in High School Sophomore champions ;il basketball, And iliis year we have our Retrospect, Ami a play thai beats them all. Marcy Gettle is our President, Yes, lie ' s a married man, We wouldn ' l wish for better, He lias served as best he can. We leave the Bluffton High School in (Ik- year of ' 22, And believe me, now we leave you. With regrets and gratitude. Katheryn Kerfoot, — Senior Class Poem 22 A.O. -W — - RETROSPECT. Foreword As we stray onward through the life that the fates have planned fur us, we wish to leave as a remembrance our Retrospect, In this hook yon Mill only get a glimpse of the happy and joyous life that we lead here. We wish to ex- lend our sincere thanks to those who have made possible its publication, and may it always he a source of pleasure to the alumni and other friends of B. EL S. to read over again and again the pages dimmed by time. May you always re- member us a class that brought cheer, happiness, and honor to the old school that we all love and cherish — we the class of ' 22. RETROSPECT OF 19 SUPERINTENDENT P. A. ALLEN .I truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving, or more loyal, never beat within a human breast. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. HOMEE R. GETTLE Treasurer FKEDEKLCK KAIN President n $ MRS. STELLA VAUGHN PATTOX Secretary RETROSPECT OF 18  K$A 2 2 : M°4 =4 J 22 A.D. W RETROSPECT. Retrospect Staff Reading left to right Earl Bartling Business Manager Ellen Burns Faculty Adviser Dwight Bell Editor-in-Chief Lois Ban Local Editor Hubert Short Sport Editor Dorothea Williamson Literary Editor Berneil Sale Exchange Editor Margaret Santon Alumni Editor Paul Harris Advertising Editor Carroll Costello Circulation Editor Gladys Ward Senior Editor Virginia. Seabold Circulation Editor Marcy Gettle Cartoonist Martha Boyd Joke Editor Katheryn Kerfoot Feature Editor Franklin Shire Cartoonist SNAP SHOT COMMITTEE Marcy Gettle, Daniel Hoffmann, Mary Thomas. CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Senior Class - z z W o X W — c EH pq 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. Retrospect -V- - of 18 High School Faculty Bluffton High School was fortunate in obtaining a uiosl efficient faculty for the year 1921 and l ' -ii - ' . The Senior class will remember tin- happy and useful moments spent in their classes. They will leave high school benefitted by the greal and far reaching influence of the faculty. John SI. French Principal — Slatheniaties Kale Wass Worley ....Dean of Girls — Englisli Blanche Karns . Latin — Girls ' Physical Training Esther Anderson Englisli Ellen Burns English-French R. D. Cay Commercial Departnienl Clara Sturgis French-Spanisli Alvah Shumaker Mathematics Welthy A. Shively History F. W. Jobe Science .Mary Sliddleton Mush I.. E. Templin Manual Training Pessie K. Sale Domestic Science Alice Peters Art Department Kussel Rippe Physical Training Coaching 22 RETROSPECT. KATE WASS WORLEY Kate Wass Her highest ambition is to bake good biscuits. JUH M Mil ' •Join IX PR 1 M. i: H V se itleman who 1 as not anj con ela tive abstrac t to e xpress his qual ty. AI.VAH M. SHIMAKER Slmey He is a retained attorney and these airs of the bar are the emptiest affec- tion. BLANCHE KARNS • ' ini Bliliioln ' She doth know all about Ceasar From his head to his toes, If anything about him you wish to lie sure, Ask Mi 5 she km RETROSPECT OF 18- ELLEN BURNS •Tinj Oh, wad some pawer the giftie gie us To inspire tear in those w I n set us. LAWRENCE E. TEMPLIN Temp He doth keep sharp on the knivt the Domestic Science Room. RI SSELL RIPPE Rip Our love goes out to him but does m I embrace him bei ause he does n ■ • t need it. ESTHER ANDERSON Andy Cuteness, prettiness, cleverness, and boyishness all find room to exist in this small creature ■22 A.D. RETROSPECT CLARA STTJRGIS Clara Oh, could we, too, the language speak as well as she, through all the week. FRED W. JOHE Jobe Bashful or bold then he will know how- to make us Seniors feel very unneces- sary. RICHARD D. GAY Dick He doth live up to his nar WELTHV A. SH1VELY History Shark- She hath a history all her own RETROSPECT OF 19 BESSIE K. SALE Hess Oil, for a real man to cook for. ALICE E. PETERS Alice A hand made woman MAKY MIDDLETOX Mary She loves to sing, and sings to love. 22 A.D. W RETROSPECT. Senior Class History The class of 1022 made its first appearance in dear It. II. S. one bright morning in September, 11)18. This class was one of I lie hesl that was ever privileged to enter Bluffton High School. Our class at this time consisted of fifty-nine members, and it was with great fervor that we elected the following officers to guide us through onr first year: President, Robert Elder; vice-president, Frank- lin Shire; secretary-treasurer, Kathryne Meyers. By the time the inter-class basketball season began, we had devel- oped a fast little team with Derr captain; Costello and Dailey, forwards; Gettle, center; Hart, Cotton, Conklin, Tabor, guards. On the first of September, 1919, we met for the second time in B. H. S. and elected Franklin Shire, president; Marcy Gettle, vice-president; Gladys Swinford, secretary; and Lois Barr, treasurer. With great pride and joy we carried off the silver plate, which is awarded to the basketball team winning the inter-class game. Another year passed by and we returned to B. H. S. as true blue Juniors and we had been Sophomores, always loyal to our class colors of black and gold. The officers were elected as follows : Marcy Gettle, president; Franklin Shire, vice-president; Elizabeth Patton, secretary and Edward Walburn, treasurer. Numerous social events occurred during the year and in May we had the honor of holding our first reception, which turned out to be a splen- did success. The following September we met for the last time in B. H. S. Plans were made for a great year, and one to be remembered forever. The fol- lowing officers were chosen to help make our last year a success. Presi- dent Marcy Gettle; vice-president, Martha Thomas; secretary, Lois Barr; treasurer, Maynard 1 let rick. -We were again permitted to carry off the silver plate, which was awarded to our track team for winning the inter-class meet. One thing will always remain with the class of ' 22, and that is the success of our class play. It was claimed to be one of the best ever presented by a Senior class. Financially it was a success, netting in the two nights, |236.00. Commencement came at last and the grand old class with an en-, rollment of fifty-two passod into history, thus closing our days in deac B. H. S. and nothing remains but the shadows and memories of Senior merriment. —SENIOR EDITOR ' 22 Retrospect -V- ■ of ib Senior Class Officers mr PRES:—Marcy Gettle. VICE-PRES :— Martha Thomas. SECRETARY :— Lois Ban: TREASURER:— Maynard Hetrick. SENIOR ADVISER:— Alvah Shumah COLORS— Purple and White ■22 A.D. RETROSPECT LOIS BAHR- G. (;. I do not wish to be lo ly, but to be loved. Ill BERT SHORT — P. T. Short ■ regular ladies ' man!!!( ?i LEUNA MAY— (i. It. Ilillic- Kind words are the music of the world VEHMix ( (mill SI — ;.  . DOROTHY O ' DIER — P. G. Vermm Dot We grant that tho ' be bad Of manner g-entle of af- much wit, Bennte ,,,, He was very shy of using She hast indeed the gift of IIERMCE weaver — H. W. fecti {ali. RETROSPECT OF 10 m vrg im:t saxtos LANCE HIKII ' — S. S. Lance He is six toot o ' man, A-l, clear grit and human na- tur YIKt.lMV SEABOLD — ; Love and you shall be love J. 111 DREW — Ci. U. Vlma hearing ear and a seeing id wiiii MEYER — i. . Skill n To be great is to be mis- understoi ■! GLADYS W till) — M. F. ••Hiit.li Mebby to mean yes, ar 22 AD. RETROSPECT. A creature not ti or good, For human nature ' s dail food. H.VIll THOMAS — 1 G. Tommy girl of sin h delicate jrace: seventeen, all laugh- ter and love. DWIGHT BELL — A. B. Bell- No one but liimself a copy him. DOROTHEA WILMAMSOK — C. W. Dode Age cannot wither lier, nor i: BI, BARTIillVG — W. V. Bart He is mil only witty but the cause of wit in other people RETROSPECT OF 13 ' 1.1 Ill.K Kl ' h ' — II. II. CUey Not in vain you live, ' every passing eye is cheei ed r 1 1 . . 1 refined by thy vi! ion. hi in;:: r I mi lit — . ii. Hod He thinks too much; sue nun are dangerou s. iXET.t i:irnm:u — V. S. • lllll-tll Ripe in wisdom was she, Imt patient and quiet. OPAL JOHNSON — ;. II. Skinny T am all the daughters of my fathers In. use. ami all the brothers too. CI.VIIK KEAN — (i. K. ; nut an a | -but life. 1110 1 MM COHAGAN — O.. T. ••not- Silent and chaste she steals 22 RETROSPECT. RUTH 1VASE — II. E. g came back to graduate with a good class BROOKS SHADY — A. S. Brooks A man of unbounded stom- ach. JOSEPHINE l-l ' I ' .l- TRICK — II. E. Words! Words! Words! JO V BAHNE11 — V. I . ■art runs away wit! his head. VERA PATTERSON — P. ;. I V HAIFI ICH — M. T. Thou hast come to us late- ly ond all ready thou are seizing thy hat and cloak. our own thoughts sound newer and larger from his mouth. RETROSPECT OF 19- hi:i;t c uik — (;. u Bill Earth ' s noblest thins — a woman perfecl ed ! I ' M I. II MtHIS — C. C. Conch ' ' Beware the fury of a pa- tient man! KATIIIO KERFOOT — P. V. Kricket 1 1.1 e ' s to the love i hat lies in her ej es. And lies, and lies, and lies. i MtTii v novn — ;. i). Mart How near to g 1 is wha is fair! ORI.U I.AMBEI1T — V. S CL.WTOJy BARB.ICK — B. . Orln I ' ' Pin thy faith on no man ' : A merry heart maketh a sleeve. cheerful countenance 11ms! thou no1 two eyes thine c wn? •22 A.D. RETROSPECT. FRIEDA 11AIFLICII — II. E. Fri( . The girls who bob Are the girls who rob — fel- low ' s heart. ROBERT DAILEY — Ci. S. Bob Good at a fight but better at play. BERNIEL SALE — II. II. Saley The very rood, coz she was in it. Seemed warm f ' om floor to ceilin ' . KV V M VTS() — (I. T. Etc Out with your guarded lip: CARROLL, COSTELLO- G. A. «;«. His E LIZ A BETH BR C ' KLEV — G L. b Sh alt show i s ho w divin a tiling a w man may 1 RETROSPECT OF 19 I. ' I ' ll V TOMAN — i. H •• VltllB For lo ' slie fell by the wa side. I am very wise, my moods are quite attainable. liol MYERS — G. II IMIHCAS KLEINKNIGHT II ltlM I ' ll 1(1 ' . — C. Worship his superiariti 22 AD. RETROSPECT. M Vlil Y GETTLE — F. V. Gettle Our married man!!! I ' KKD All,T-W. II. DANIEL HUFFMAN — V. F, Fred Dnn And then he will talk, Ye Consistency is the hobgob- Gods, how lie will talk. lin of small minds. ERN TOlll ' KINs— F. (;. A little learning is a da gerous thing. GERALD SMITH — . H. Haasel He is what we wish. I ' ll,,, -In- llni-iimliiv a. R. -I ' lioeli A comrade blithe and full RETROSPECT OF 19 LeROl SPEHECER-G. I.. JOSEPHINE SPAKE — S. II. KIJW l I) 1. 11(1 li — S. S. Roylie Bople Tell A man that owns a g I A voice so fresh and sweet, Studious in nature, but nature while others own Clear as a silver bell. small in stature countries. •22 A.D RETROSPECT. Degrees Conferred A. B All Business A. S All Stomach B. A Big Appetite B. B Beautiful Blonde B. E Brown Eyes C. A Clever Actress C. C Candy Consumer C. S Country Swain C. W Clever Writer F. A Fine Artist F. F Fine Fellow F. G Frivolous Girl F. V Fine Voice G. A Good Athlete G. B Good Bluffer G. D Good Dancer G. G Giddy Gay G. K Great Kidder G. L Good Looking G. B Good Religious G. S Good Sport H. W Hard Worker L. S Lazy Student M. F Man Fiisser M. T Mellow Tenor N N Near Nifty X. B Not Eight P. G Pretty Girl P. T Pigeon Toes Q. T Quiet Thoughtful Q. E Quiet Eetiring S. B Society Bud S. S Shor t Sweet V. B Very Brilliant V. S Very Serious W. D Well Dressed W. H Woman Hater W. W Witty Wise — - - — u ■a m 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. fe uJ UJ h- cr o u u £g ji- JUNIOR RETROSPECT OF 18 Junior Class Officers PRES. : — Diwght Kennedy. VH ' E-PRES. :— Roberta North SECY.:— Helen Thurston T1UL I SURER -.—Dorothy Sm ith MOTTO— Vincit qui patitur. FLOWER— Pansey COLORS :— Purple and White 3 A aS mU  iW cm J O :2 s c e s tb a 3 3 £ % ! Kg | J - fc •5 5 « m x ' E 5 s E-i s ' i 1 =« 2 5 gf.2 bee len ' igl the i ' y i. S c 3 - - n  if «5 uickc ; rtWOBS £ - 3 - - : E 5 SmoaSKh J62 o -Sui. ■ EEf -il bP ? S cs ' 5 - £ ™ r - t. :- = .S: c o 3 « flj 3 -3 1 6 e KLTROSPECT — - - - OF 19 Juniors of B. H. S. Wasn ' t it pleasant, oh twenty-three, When as students we first did sec Our high — and the eightb grade we were through. And consulted .Miss Karns on our subjects view, And we were Freshmen, classmates true. Juniors of I ' .. II. S. I in t jusi before mn Sophomore year We were saddened by the death of a class-mate dear; In basketball we won our fame. We ' ve always tried to keep our name. And in after year, ' twill be the same. Juniors of B. II. S. Full-fledged Juniors are we now, Dwigbt Kennedy at the prow; Great h onors for us Tel lias won. And we ' re giving a reception, our lirst one, And with tins year we ' ll soon lie done. Juniors of B. II. S. Xexi year ' s our last in Bluffton High, We think of il oft as the days go l y; But for the future we have no dread. Hope, and faith, and dreams instead, Our cares behind, and our hearts ahead. Juniors of B. II. S. •22 A.D. RETROSPECT SOOH rfcfe CAESAR ' S POA Y RETROSPECT OF 10- Sophomore Class Officers PRES. -.—Henry Brown. VICE-PRES. :—Mary Buckner. SECT.:— Madeline Markley. TREASl RER -.—Martha Rose Morris. FACULTY ADVISOR:— Miss Shively COLOUS — Cream and Crimson r • r. x be ■ji SSrt«g| 5 i 5 w % ' 5 P o 1 c ?s£ o g a g J s S x -? fc i - ■- 1 i. ' E?5o |=r.|.2 digues - = 3 5 £2 5 3 i ? = i ■£.= t. ! e £ 3 i = s B o- g cdj: O J 13 ' - is OK ;ko5 obboSWS kj 3 n £ u o rt •- J a i - — r 3 2 £ascs c ti - J - § S RETROSPECT W- OF 19 Our Qirls The Sophomore girls an- no1 behind In sports of almost every kind. In basketball, they show their vim, And in contests too, they enter in. A beautiful flag — our Carolyn found ■L y spelling all other classmen down. Our loyal girls help in every drive, When for more Comets we all do strive. Then here ' s to girls of the Sophomore class, May they always be loyal to the very last. Our Athletics The class of ' L ' J. are we, Adored by all the faculty. Among the great we take our seats In football, track, and other feats. There ' s Dal, 1 Srick, Bart, and Dus, They add a great deal more for us. From week to week they chase the ball In summer, winter, spring and fall. And in winter, when it s very cold A basketball they fight to hold. There ' s Spud and Frog in spring line-up. To show us how to win a cup. While in the fall, our Fat we see In a football suit, a feeling free. In baseball too you ne ' er can say, But what the Sophs, they too can play. And all our friends from sea to sea. Know how we cage a victory. 22 AD. RETROSPECT. FRESHHAN RETROSPECT OF 10- Freshman Class Officers PRES. : — Luzerne Weilman n VIGE-PRES. -.—Margaret Alspach. SECY.: — Norma Kain TREASURE It —Pa ul Grom ley. MOTTO — Possunt quia Rosse videntur ( Nothing Succeeds Like Success) FLOWER— Violet COLORS— Blue and Gold ' MEfmg - S | S s 3 S -CM. .2 - Mi J MifSjif PfIL:I x- b o. Q O Hi iMj £$3 8 - W- c o . o 3 £ t £o2 J .5 rt a tf}£ o I ° - JTcijij ' H-e iii ■J 9 _, a; £ E P j « u w 3 £ 2 = 5 o S k « £ d X 2; 2 L lm c « £ 5 « OE-iktfJ gSFHgSfc K K? 2 s« 5 m 2£ RETROSPECT -W- ■ OF 19 Freshman Class History Hail to the Freshman 1921-1925. An announce our coming is quite unnecessary for all It. II. S. knows we are here. We have won in the Cornel contest, the Bed ' ross drives, etc., and yon must agree thai l accomplish these deeds in such a short time is something i lie proud of. u;- number alone would attracl attention for there arc one hundred and fourteen brilliant young minds under the able leadership of Luzern Weilman, president; Margaret Alspach, vice-president; Paul Crumley, treasurer; Norma Kain, secretary. We had football and basketball learns and several of our boys were in Mr. Rippe ' s tumbling ads Early in the fall we had a hay -ride to Esther Raver ' s and were de- lightfully entertained. We are loyal to our colors — I lue and Gold. — Norma Kain, ' 25 The Freshman class of ' 25 Is full of pep and e ' re alive, We never think of turning hack Are always on the upward track Mir aim is lint to do our best We pul our vim in each contest Although we lost in just a few We never let ii make us blue. T vas under Miss Karns we prospered so And whom we ' ll ne ' er forget as we go For she has strengthened us in every drive Encouraged our class and kept us alive. With Itlne and Gold a waving high Our colors gleam brighter as higher they fly, May we always to them prove faithful and true. And honor our own loved Gold and Blue. — Margaret Alspach RETROSPECT OF 19- COACH RUSSEL RIPPE A graduate of LaCrosse Physical Train- ing College, is the center about which revolve all Bluffton High School ath- letics. Under his able guidance we have had a year of brilliant seasons in foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track. Our Coach stands for fine sportsmanship, fair play, clean athletics — a man we admire and are proud to work under. 2° A.O. RETROSPECT. Yell Leaders Hit ' em High— Hit ' em Low —Yea— Bluffton, Let ' s Qo. PAUL WILLIAMSON BLUFFTON SPORTSMANSHIP 1. Neither teams nor individual players should be singled out for abusive remarks from the side lines. 2. The decisions of the referee or umpire should be accepted without question. 3. Rough play on the part of con- testants from your own school should not be applauded or condoned. 4. Occasional yells for the oppos- ing team will help spirit between schools greatly. Good plays by either team should be recognized and ap- plauded. 5. Visiting teams should be met at the railroad station and accorded ev- ery courtesy. 6. Showers and towels should be provided whenever possible. 7. Drinking water for visiting teams during contests is essential and should never be overlooked. 8. No unfair advantage should ever be taken, even if such advantage may mean the winning of a contest. The name and prestige of a high school is worth far more than the winning of any athletic contest. GEORGE GLASS BLACK AND CRIMSON Black and Crimson are our colors, Our motto — Win or die. We always strive for justice, and for Union ever try. We will stand for right forever, and for honor never lack, And we ' ll win beneath the banner of the Crimson and the Black. And with courage all undaunted, We ' ll dash forth to the fray, For always in athletics, B. H. S. will win the day. We have captured many victories in basketball and track, And we ' ll win beneath the banner of the Crimson and the Black. BLUFFTON HIGH SCHOOL Bluffton High School, Bluffton High School. Plunge right through that line, Bring the ball clear round the foeman, Touchdown sure this time. Huh— Rah— Rah! Bluffton High School, Bluffton High School, Fight on for her fame, Fight fellows, Fight, Fight, Fight, We ' ll win this game. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. Foot Ball Reading ' from left to right. BACK ROW Daniel Hoffmann R. Guard Donald Colbert It. Tackle Oliver Taber Center Russel Rlppe Coach Marcy Gettle F. Back MIDDLE ROW Lance Hoop Sub R. Guard Newton Lesh Sub L. Gnarc Orland Meyers R. End Lloyd Elliott Sub L. Guard Alton Myers L. Guard Earl Bartling Sub R. H. Back FRONT ROW Fred Karnes Sub L. End Herman Gilbei t Sub R. H. Back Edward Earley Q. Back Roy Speheger L. H. Back Carrol Costello Capt. R. H. Back Clayton Barrick Sub L. Tackle Alden Baker L. Tackle Dwight Mock L. End George Glass . . .Mascot and Water Boy CAPTAIN COSTELLO Foot Ball 192 1 With very few old men back 011 the team from last year ' s squad and being greatly outweighed by nearly all our opponents, we showed up fairly well for (he season. Cap Costello, although discouraged at times, was always back in trim for the next game. The 1 Slack and Crimson gridclers, as a whole, played the game whether losing or winning to the very last down. SCHEDULE 1921 Bluffton Opponents Bluffton at Logansport 11 GO iarrett at Bluffton 11 18 Ft. Wayne at Bluffton 6 12 Richmond at Bluffton 7 14 Bluffton at Ft. Wayne Oath 14 33 Bluffton at Warsaw 33 Bluffton at Decatur 7 7 02 130 ■22 A.D. RETROSPECT. CAPTAIN GETTLE Winning sixteen out of twenty-one games on their schedule, the Black and Crimson team has just finished a very successful season. Captain Gettle and Coach Rippe are to be congratulated on their excellent work of piloting the team through such a brilliant series of games. Basketball is firmly rooted in Bluffton athletic tradition. More games are played at home in basketball than in any other sport. The longer season heightens student interest. Basketball is one game thai every student can understand, and as such will probably be perpetuat- ed as Bluffton ' s favorite sport. Basket Ball Carroll Costellp — Costj Back Guard — Class of ' 22. Clayton Borrick — Tate Forward — Class of ' 22 Mnrey P. Gettle, Cant Red Center — Class of ' 22 Daniel D. Hoffmnuu — Dau Forward — Class of ' 22. Edward Earley — Ed R. Guard — Class of ' 23. SECOND ROW Uomo Briekley — Lonney For ward — Class of ' 24. Robert Fetters — Bob R . Guard — Class of Oliver Taller — Ollie Back Guard — Class o: Rustle] Rippe— Rus Ccach — LaCross, Wis. Earl M. Bortlinu — Bart Center — Class of ' 22. I.eRoy Spelieiier — Roy Forward — Class of ' 2 22 A.D. == f ? RETROSPECT Basket Ball Second Team Tlic Seconds through the ski lied management of Coach Templin showed that they were good cagers. They even played sonic games scheduled for the first team and won by a good score. Captain Taber and sonic of the others through their ability were transferred to the first team toward the end of the season. The seconds as a whole generally showed thai they were worthy fel- low mates of the firsts. LINE-UP Top Row Mock Center ami Guard Templin Joach Tangeman Utility Second Row Gilbert Guard Schoonover Guard Meyers Forward Edris Center First Row Clowser Forward Colbert Guard Glass Forward r. M« I t K , UilArM i £Ik |— M G £ 1 1 ■ I 4h£ $i kN , v 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. Track Men CAPTAIN KARNS Willi flu ' firsi harbingers of Spring and the twittering of (lie bir£s comes onr I rack team. It may not iiave been a winning team, but nevertheless it is a team that did its best and we are proud of them. This year ' s team showed they have some ability which can be devel- oped. We hope to have a team in the future which will take over eveiything they meet. We have some men who show such an ability as runners, hurdlers, and high jumpers that we hope to have with us next year the best track team in this locality and state. First Row Crandal 220 Tabor High Hurdles Hoop High Hurdles Gettle.Shot Put, High Jump, Broad J. Barrick Shot Put, High Jump Rippe Coach Second Row Mentzer Pole Vault Harris Low Hurdles Colbert 440-220 Tangeman Pole Vault Hetrick 100, Broad Jump Harshman Half Mile Bottom Row Brickley Pole Vault Karns Half and Mile Kilty 100, Low Hurdles 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. Base Ball 1922 CAPTAIN EHLER The All American sport is fully developed and instilled in the hearts of the students of Bluff ton. After having been out of the game several years, through lack of adequate players and boosters, we now step out in our old place and show our enthusiasm as loyal boosters of the great American game. With the aid of Coach Kippe, of which every Black and Crimson booster is proud, we have finally produced a team worthy of mention. This year ' s baseball team was the best ever, with Captain Elder and every other man on the team a star. It was one of the very best teams ever produced by Bluff ton High school and winning easy victories such as Montpelier, Garrett and Fort Wayne. First Row Kennedy Third Base Mock Catcher Dailey Center Field Capt. Ehler Pitcher Clouser Second Base Edris First Base Earley Short Stop Top Row Bricktey Left Field Costello Right Field Bolhert Substitute Pitcher Rippe Coach Hoffmann. .Right Field and First Base Cobbum Substitute Fielder Ault Left Field RETROSPECT w- OF 19 Prospects for Football Next Year With eleven letter men from the 1921 squad left for next year ' s team it looks as if the Black and Crimson gridders could put up a pretty lively game for opponents in the coming year. SCHEDULE FOE 1922 Muncie Here September 29 Ft. Wayne There October 7 Marion Here October 13 Garrett There October 21 Wabash Here October 27 Richmond There November 4 Decatur Here November 11 Seniors Win Track Meet With Total of 51 Points—Juniors 45 The high school inter-class track meet held April 18th was won by the Senior class by a margin of six points. The Seniors scored 51 points and the Juniors 45. The Sopho- mores were third with 10 points and the Freshmen fourth with 1. The score all the way was close be- tween the Seniors and Juniors and both sides took turns at leading. The entire high school student body at- tended the meet and the rivalry was vtr;, keen between the members of the different classes. No records were broken but several of the athletes showed very good form and promise well to make some good material for the coming meets In the dashes, Hetrick, Kilty, Russell and Bartling all showed up well and in the hurdles, Earley, Tabor, Kilty and Harris were the best. Gettle, Senior, was high point scor- ei with a total of 15 points, and Bar- rick, Senior, and Colbert, Junior, tied for second place with 10 points. 100-yard High Hurdles— Earley, Jun- ior, first; Harris, Senior, second. Third place did not finish. Time 21 14 seconds. 100-yard Low Hurdles — Tabor, Sen- ior, and Kilty, Junior, tied for first place; Russell, Junior, third High Jump— Gettle, Senior, and Bar- rick, Senior, tied for first place at 5 ft 5% inches; Bartling, Senior was third. Broad Jump — Gettle, Senior, first; distance, IS ft. S inches. Hetrick, Sen- ior, second, distance, 17 ft. 5 inches: Barrick, Senior, third, distance 17 ft. 2 inches. All three winners in the broad jump qualified to enter the dist- rict meet. Pole Vault— Robert Dailey, Senior, first; Tangeman, Junior, second, and Schardelow, Sophomore, third. 220-yard Dash— Colbert, Junior first: Robinson, Junior, second; Crandal, Sophomore, third. Time, 26 2-5 sec- onds. One-half Mile Run — Harshman, Sophomore, first; Gilbert, Junior, sec- ond; Karns, Junior, third. Time 2 min. 35 sec. Mile Run— Karns, Junior, first; Harshman, Sophomore, second; Fulk, Junior, third. Time, 5 min. 38 sec. 440-yard Dash — Colbert, Junior, first; Gettle, Senior, second; Brickley. Sophomore, third. Time, 64 sec. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. I— I A - i— i PQ Q -22 A.D. w RETROSPECT. FCTROSPlCT OF 18- 22 A.D. -W- - RETROSPECT. QirW Qlee Club Back Row:— Ora Cole, Ruth Nash, Mary Middleton, Helen Tribolet; Julia Reynolds. Second Row: — Maxine Mosiman, Margaret Santon, Leoua May, Eva Marson, Jean Pease, Martha Ehle. Third Row : — Thelraa (Mark, Kallnyu Kerfoot, Martha Boyd, Gladys Ward, Josephine Beeler, Vera Patterson, Phoebe Hornaday Front Row: — Mary Thomas, Martha Thomas The Girls ' Glee Club has been doing splendid work this year under the capable supervision of Miss Mary Middleton. They have been on various programs at the different churches, have favored the faculty with a few selections at Institute, and in short have been very obliging and not at all selfish with their well-recoganized talent. But best of all was the very attractive Indian Operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn, which was given at the Gymnasium on December the 17th, in which all the members took part. It was undoubtedly the best entertainment that was ever giv- en by a Glee Club in; the history of our High School. We only hope that the Girls ' Glee Club next year and in after years may be as talented as the Glee Club of 1921-22. OFFICERS President Kathryn Kerfoot Secretary Helen Tribolei Music Wardens. .Martha Thomas, Mary Thomas Boys 1 Qlee Club Back Row: — Herman Gilbert, Joseph Sowards, Martha Ehle, Mary Middleton, Daniel Hoffmann, Iva Ilatlich. Front Row: — Albert Robinson, Edward Farley, James Dailey, Fred Tangeman, Hubert Short, Donald Russell. Every Friday morning at the third period, sees a group of boys trooping to the basement of the library, and then there issues forth such harmony as only x oets write about. Under Miss Middleton ' s able direction the Boys ' Glee Club has prog- ressed wonderfully. Although they have given no programs as did the girls, I ' m sure all the boys feel greatly benefitted by the hours spent. The group is well divided into first and second tenor and first and second bass. We all feel greatly repaid for our efforts in this elective subject and hope we may have a like organization next year. RETROSPECT OF 18 ' Orchestra Rack Row : — Marey Gettle, Daniel Hoffmann, Alvali Shumaker, Donalcl Russell, Henry Brown, Albert Robinson, Klai-e Kilty, James Dailey, Second Row: — Ronald Sale Fred Tangeman, Phoebe Hornaday, Mar, Middleton. Front Row: — Dwight Kennedy, Warner Wasson, Ilnriiet Longdon, Iler- man Gilbert, Edward Earley. Under the direction of .Miss Middleton, the orchestra lias been a decided success. Meeting at the library the third period every .Monday and Tuesday, and sometimes in the evenings, tliis group of musicians learn not only to appreciate good music, bul also to play it well. A wonderful improvement can lie noted over the work of tliis year. Tie ' screeches of the violins and the goose notes id ' the clarinets have given place to better tones. At Mist the camp of the jazz enthusiasts out- numbered the classical lovers, Imt with a little persuasion Raymond ' s Overture, Hearts and flowers, Poet and Peasant became favorites and harmony prevailed. The saxophones became so numerous that a special group hail to he formed for them. The orchestra has demon- strated its ability at parent-teachers ' meetings, co-ed parties, church en- tertainments ami particularly was of very valuable assistance in the presentation of The Feast of the Red Corn ' . As only three of the tal- ent will he lost bv graduation, a line nucleus will he left for next vear. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. The Co-Ed Club is an organization, the membership of which in- cludes every girl in the ttluffton high school. Its purpose is to promote co-operation with all school activities and to consistently raise the standard of the school. The club, in brief, stands for mutual helpfulness and the practical expression of ideals in every day living. Its motto well might be expressed thus: The only way to have a friend is to be one. During the past year the club has entertained the entire high school force in a most enjoyable manner. It has promoted a campaign for bet ter care of the school building and has stressed good manners on every occasion. The officers of the club are : Dorothy Smith, president; Mary Thomas, secretary-treasurer. A council composed of one representative from each class has the following members: Oilu Lambert, Senior; Harriet Lambert, Junior; Mary Buckner, Sophomore; Margaret Alspach. Freshman. FvETROSPECT OF 19 F i ft • -3 22 A.D. -W- - RETROSPECT. SOLADITUS LATIN A Standing, left to right: — Elizabeth Cook, Alberl Robinson, Josephine Norris, Helen Linn, Blanche Earns, faculty advisor; Klare Kilty, Herman Gilbert, Julia Reynolds. Sitting, left to right: — Thelma Clark, Martha Ehle, Edwina Watson, Madelin Keller, Josephine Beeler. The SodaUtas Latina is the second chapter of the Latin Club that was organized in 15. II. S. hi 1915 witli .Miss Marjorie Kunkel as president. Now, with .Miss Blanche Karns as faculty advisor, meetings are held twice a month at the homes of the students, The purpose of the club is to create interest in the Latin department, and to give the beginning Latin students a goal to reach in the Latin course. Club meetings are held in an informal manner with games, plays, pantomimes, and contests being (lie usual pastimes. An interest lias been shown in the Comet, the High School paper. and regularly, articles are contributed under the name of Sybyllian Leaves, ' of which Klare Kilty ads as collector. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Top Row, left to right: — Ralph Fulk, Fred Karns, Vera Kain, Clayton Barrick. Middle Row: — I ucile Neff, Mabel Lambert, Josephine DeLong, Helen Tribolet, Dorothea Williamson, Dorothy Smith, Thelma Clark. Bottom Row: — Clara Sturgis, faculty advisor; Florence Hesher, Ellen Burns, faculty member; Elizabeth Patton, Lois Barr, Helen Fetters, Kathryn Bartlemay. It ' s really rather hard to describe or classify Le Cercle Francais. If you are a member you know beyond the shadow of a doubt just what it is — if you are not a member, there ' s no possibility that you will ever understand. Le Cercle Francais is not merely an organization — it is an era of good fellowship and conviviality — its meetings are a happy combination of French Spirit and plain American good times. Not all of the members speak pure unbroken French but they do use all the French words they know, filling in with English and gestures in difficult spots. The re- sult is a mixture quite unequaled. RETROSPECT OF 19 22 A.D. RETROSPECT RETROSPECT OF 19 22 A.D. -W- - RETROSPECT Springtime Springtime tlie name of a musical comedy was given by Blufftoii High School Students on October 12 and 13 at the Grand Opera House for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The play was under the di- rection of Miss Mary Jane Casey, from the John B. Rogers Producing company. The play was cleverly given wilh Katheryn Kerfool and Albert Rob- inson as the leading characters. Franklin Shire and Virginia Seabold were the two leading comedians and kept the house roaring with their funny sayings. It was pronounced by everyone as one of the best home talent shows that was ever put on in Bluffton. Cast Priscilla Katheryn Kerfoot Elvira Martha Boyd Primrose Harriet Longden Zenobia Virginia Seabokl Abigail Catherine Frazier Mrs. Elkins Helen Tribolel Thankful Standish Elizabeth Patton Desiree Alice Louise Bonhani Jovce Madaline Mark ley Sut Martha Elile .MALE HOLES Jack Wainwright Albert Robinson Bobby Brewster Franklyn Shire James Brewster Clayton Barrick Tom Higgins Dwight Kennedy Parsons George (ilass CHILDREN ' S ROLES Master Jack Wainwrighl . . .Edward Williamson Priscilla Higgins Kathryn Edris Vera Riggs Lucile McAfee Daisy Helen Fetters 22 AD. W RETROSPECT., The Story of The Play The Gold Bug is a modern comedy telling the story of a gay young- man in New York — how his millions palled on him — how lie became penniless — how he tried to work for himself — how he was defeated and how he came back — how he sacrificed all his wealth for honor and how his sacrifice was rewarded. The immortal tale of Edgar Allen Poe has furnished the background for one of the many incidents of this clever, clean comedy. William Legrand learns that his grandfather has disinherited him and starts out to carve his own way to fortune. He starts a little news- paper in a small town in South Carolina but only meets with slight suc- cess. A tempting offer is made for him to enter a dishonorable business, but he decides to wiu or lose his own way in an honest manner. He finds a mysterious code message and succeeds in locating a chest of treas- ure buried years before by the pirates. The play is lightened by touches of clever comedy and strength- ened by dramatic scenes of intensity. The real purpose of the play is to show the growth of responsibility and the strengthening of I he moral na- ture of a young man hampered with too much money. The tone of the play is clean and uplifting and it is an ideal offering for a high school or college performance. The play is highly recommended by the English Department of the Southwest Teachers College, Springfield, Mo. CAST William Legrand Carrol Costello Barry Linton Clayton Barrick Jupiter Ivan Haflich Eugene Kipp Oliver Tabor Noll Phelan Robert Dailey Mr. Job Merrimack, Esq Maynard Hetrick Isaac Milligan Hubert Short A College Boy Earl Bartling Mrs. Home Lucile Neff Kate Home Berniel Sale Dollie Slatterly Virginia Seabohl Old Hager Orlu Lambert Jo Cherry Gladys Ward Mrs. Farrington-Foster Elizabeth Patton Beulah Farrington-Poster Mary Thomas SPECIALTY Martha Boyd, Katheryn Kerfoot, Frank Shire Retrospect -W- —of is HAYRIDES One Wednesday night, October 19th the Seniors enjoyed a delight- ful hay ride at the home of Lucile Neff. Although everyone was almost drowned, they all enjoyed the en- tertainment and refreshments. On Monday night, October 17th, the Juniors enjoyed a hayride out to the home of Lillian Fitzpatrick six miles south of Bluffton. Provi- dence favored them with a wonderful moon. Great quantities of weiners and marshmallows were stored away where moth and dust doth not corrupt after the arrival to the des- tination. The Sophomore class enjoyed a hay ride October 25th at the home of Miss Eva Chalfant, southeast of Bluffton. They had a fine night for the hayride. The class was very pleasantly entertained by several clever tricks performed by Professor Alvah Shumaker. Kefreshments were served and the class returned home reluctantly. Russell Rippe and Alvah Shumaker, chaperoned the class. QENERAL ASSEMBLY AT QYM We had general assembly at the gym Wednesday, November 23. It opened with the singing of America, the Beautiful, at Miss Worley ' s suggestion. After the High School songs, the classes formed in ranks, and march- ed through the business section, with banners, carried by the presidents of each class, announcing the 100 per cent Red Cross membership. The procession was led by the High School drum corps, headed by Mr. Shu- maker, then came the Seniors, Juniors, etc. Before leaving the gym, a rousing cheer for the Freshmen was giv- en, to show the appreciation of the rest of the school for their prompt- ness in affairs of this nature. They were the first class to reach the 100 per cent rank. Miss Bessie Sale and the members of her cooking class were hostesses at a six o ' clock dinner Tuesday evening, March 25th, in honor of the basketball fellows. An elaborate three-course dinner was served and the tables were decorated with novel center-pieces representing the basket- ball with the men in action. The members of the faculty and their wives were present. The fellows present were, Bartliug, Barrick, Costello, Ta- bor, Huffmann, Earley, Fetters, Brickley, and Gettle. The members of the team are loud in their praise of the handiwork of Miss Sale and Miss Peters who made the affair such a success. 22 A.D. -W- - RETROSPECT. COMET STAFF We, as the Comet Staff of 1921-1922, have enjoyed very much our work with the paper. We have tried to the best of our ability to put out a paper worthy of Bluffton High School and its students. We wish to thank you one and all for your splendid co-operation. Editor-in-Chief Albert Robinson Business Manager Fred Tangeman Faculty Advisor Miss Anderson Circulation Dwight Kennedy Advertising Klare Kilty Advertising James Dailey Associate Editor Dorothy Smith Feature Editor Roberta North Sport Editor Donald Russell Exchange Editor Alice Louise Bonham Literary Editor Thelma Clark Alumni Editor Katheryn Frazier Joke Editor Elizabeth Cook Local Editor Harriet Longden Freshman Editor Evelyn Postal Sophomore Editor Martha Rose Morris Junior Editor Helen Tribolet Senior Editor Gladys Ward RETROSPECT W OF 19 The Sophomore Library Burdette Small Penrod Homer Mentzer Daddy Long Legs Queenie Guervitz Carry On Clyde Carrol Laddie Clara Dick Tillie Gwendolyn Long The Goose Girl Warner Wasson The Little Professor Dorothy Alspach Pollyanna Alden Taber The Harvester Dale Kline Huckleberry Finn Ida Fishbaugh The Camera Fiend Carl Frauhiger Unknown George Kirkwood Sentimental Tommy Ruth Brinkman Little Dorrit Louise Borne The Tattler Alonzo Brickley The Conqueror Marie Lambert The Star Dreamer Beulah Sutliff A Joyous Trouble Maker Lueile Markley Freckles Theodore Morgrett The Star Rover Charles Hornaday Ivanhoe Mabel Lambert The Flapper Martha Rose Morris Little Miss Whirlwind Kathryn Plununer What Katy Did Lawrence Dechart The Jester Madelyn Markley Goldilocks Donald Crandall The Reveries of a Bachelor Kathryn Reed The Whispering Reed Clarence Lands The Little Minister Lueile Hardwidge Vanity Fair Henry Brown Red Pepper Burns Nora Neff You Never Saw Such a Girl Max Wibel The Sand Man Arthur Carrol Handy Andy Harvey Ault A Son of the Hills Paul Caps Sundown Slim Homer Markley A Fool There Was Lowell Noe A Weaver of Dreams Kathryn Thomas The Star of Country Sky Gerald Glass Sandy Myrl Gordon Mildred Gordon 22 A.D. W RETROSPECT Beauty Hints Dear Doctor: — How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? — Mr. Teinplin Answer: — Don ' t let tliem tnrn in. Dear Doctor: — What am I living ' for? — Bob Dailey Answer : — To save funeral expenses. Dear Doctor: — How can I acquire more pep? — Boy Myers. Answer. — Wave a red shirt in front of a lmll Dear Doctor : — What can I do to restore sore feet ? — Dan Hoffmann Answer: — Walk on your hands. Dear Physician : — Is a walk on an empty stomach dangerous? —Ed Earley. Answer. — It all depends on whose empty stomach you walk. Dear Doctor : — Kissing causes my heart to nutter rapidly What shall I do when my sweetheart tries to kiss me? — Esther Porter Answer : — Letter Flutter ! Dear Doctor : — What is the quickest lunch you would ad- vise? — J. M. French Answer: — Try hasty pudding on a Jewish fast day. The jig ' s up said the Doctor. I ' ve just buried a man who had saint vitus dance. RETROSPECT OF 18- 22 A.D. W - RETROSPECT, High School Movies Calendar for the Week MONDAY STRAND DOME Hubert Short Martha Ehle —in— — in— Too Much Speed The Love Light TUESDAY Eddie Paul Williamson Hugh Kelley The famous child actor T] , f a t ij 0y comedian — in — . Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Brewster ' s Million WEDNESDAY Elizabeth Morris Poneto Troupe That dainty toe dancer — i ' 1 j n Way Doivn South Much Ado About Nothing A story of plantation life. THURSDAY Carroll Costello Dorothy Gel tie -Hi- features in Nineteen k Giii -Blind Wives FRIDAY Thomas Girls Sam Shire Bopie Spake —in— — i — , Way Down East The Love Nest SATURDAY A BIG CEREAL See Fern Tompkins Grape Nuts in Featuring an all star cast, includ- Rouge i g Jesse Spekeger Cecil Sharde- low, Hugh Kelley and Gerald A story of local color. Glass RETROSPECT OF IB- SENIORS ' A B C ' s A is for Ault, Our classmate so true, He fights for our colors. Like the rest of us do. g stands for Boyd, Bartling, Barner and Barr We ' ll never forget them Though they traverse afar. rj is for Carroll Our basketball man He ' s much admired by The basketball fan. T is for Dailey Our school ' s fashion plate. His sweater ' s from Weisell ' s Oft get him a date. JJ stands for Ehler, Our baseball fan. For baseball ' s written All over the man. J 1 is for Franklin Our school ' s comic man, He ' s ready to help us When French says he can. HL stands for Gettle, A good president is he, Just look at our class See how obedient we be! XT is for Hetrick The bookkeeping shark, To add and subtract Is the delight of his heart. [ is for Ivan And how he sings. For when school is dismissed Through the hall his voice rings J is for Johnson Who tickles the keys, She can write 40 a minute Whenever you please. JT is for Kerfoot Irish by name, We know she ' ss climb high On the ladder of fame L is for Lance They say he ' s a Hoop But no girl has landed him In a snug little coop. TV T is for Mary or Might stand for Mart For the class of ' 22, The two have but one heart. JJ is for Neff Near Poneto she lives, For the betterment of her class All her time she gives. Q is for O ' Dier She ' s true to her name. If the o were an a She ' d still be the same. p is for Patton Her nickname is Pat She can always c sharp But she cannot b flat. Q is for Queenie There ' s joy in her life She ' s a busy young person Midst troubles and strife. J is for Ruth Who ' scaped to Tri-State She returned to the High School Such marvels to relate. g if for Seabold Who Carrols all day, ' Twill thus be her occupation Forever they say. f stands for Tabor, Who ' s fond of a Sale Which maketh some damsels To rave and to rail. TJ stands for Us The class of ' 22 We ' re the best class in High School, We think so, don ' t you? y is for Vera Who entered this year, The school that did lose her Shed many a tear. TIT is for Ward To whom Skinny ' s a lord, He says she ' s a queen Now what can he mean? Y is for Kiss When you write a note But if John M. gets it That ' s some anecdote. Y is for You Whoever ye be If you want, to be dignified, Just look at We. 2 is for Zero Which causes much woe, The Seniors ne ' er had one. And this much I know. 22 A.D. W RETROSPECT Familiar Automobile Slang Flivver R. D. Gay ' s Baby Carriage Built for comfort, not speed Marcy ' s feet. Twin Sixes Gordon Twins Side Curtains. What some of the corners need for the cases of students Takes it on high The way students run up stairs Fifty per What Harold Conklin gets in Civics and English Stony Road The Physics Course Brake What Test Tubes Do Blow-out What the Seniors have ercrij once in n while Valve iu the head This may be what ails Klare Kilty Exhaust The State in which Goldie Morris conies to school Cut-out What Miss Burns tries to do to hall loafing Control The state in which Miss Karns keeps her assembly Re-tire What more students should do License Not the kind that Marcy and Dorothy Got. Over-size Lance Hoop Go Slow Advice to fast boys Abstracts from a New Dictionary COMPLIED BY A SENIOR For the Benefit of a Freshman Ancient The H. S. Books Arguments What they have in afternoon Senior English class. Crowded The Halls Green The Presides Impatience What Bessie S. often displays in Cooking Class Importance Eddie Paul Williamson (Alias Sir Oracle) Long Harry Price Longer Dan Hoffmann Longest Lance Hoop Loud Mr. Shumaker ' s heels Optimist Marcy Paul Rule What Mr. French preaches in Math. Short Bopie Spake Shorter Catherine Edris Shortest Elizabeth Borne Strict Clara Sturgis (?) Stricter Miss Karns Strictest Mr. French Sweet Innocence Klare Kilty Woman Hater Leolin Stites RETROSPECT W OF 19 Out Where The West Begins When The Leaves Begin to Fall MY DARLING RUTH :— No Body Knows Sweetheart how I ' ve been Waiting for an Answer from my Wild Flower. At Any Time, Any Day, Any- where, I ' m forever Dreaming and Grieving for you. I ' m All by myself and Now and then if you don ' t get Tired of me, why I might be your once-in-a-while. Tell me If you could care for me. Just as I am enough to Hitch up? Please Kiss me again sometime In the moonlight. As I told you before I ' m simply Drifting and asking my Memories Do you remember when Just as the sun went down I was Thinking of you, my Cherie but Oh ! Dear Sweet Lady, I ain ' t got nobody and I ' m longing for you. You tell ' em Everybody is doing it now, so Why Not? • ' When you ' re alone, Do you ever think of me? Daddy, I ' m all Smiles if you do. You ' re Just like a Gypsie for all those Freck- les and I can ' t forget What a day that ' ll be when I ' m In your arms .Just we two Alone ' An ' everything. Why worry when I can Feather your nest, but just Love, Honor and Oh Baby Ain ' t we got fun? Oh by jingo but I ' ve lost my heart to you, and I ' m in a slippery place if After you get what you want you don ' t want it. Don ' t get the Hesitating Blues just Snap your fingers at care and think It gets ' em all. The Love Nest of mine is All for you. How many times You leave me with a smile Bright Eyes, but Goodbye sunshine. Hello moon. You know Smiles First then Kisses. So Get up Speed and Step right on. for The Wedding of the Winds. My wild days are over even if The worst is yet to come, but any- how, I can ' t help Loving you, so you sec I need thee every hour. I must cease Dear Heart, with the advice Just Leave it to Me and you will sure get the Whipped Cream. Goodbye My Lover, Goodbye. Oceans of Love and a Kiss on Each Wave, CASEY JONES P. S. : — You ' re just the type for a Bungalow, but That ain ' t all. See, I ' m Waiting for you to Follow Me. C. J. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. RETROSPECT — — W OF 19 Keep your lessons up each day, For there ' s a simple 1 eason, That if you don ' t, you ' ll be asked to stay In this school another season. HOW WIDE IS A 1 x4 Tale of a Hunker in 10 chapters Chapter 1 — Registration. Chapter II — Invitation. ( Chapter 1 1 1 — Participatii m . ( ' hapter IV — Jollification. Chapter V — Much Flirtation. Chapter VI — Procrastination. Chapter VII— Deflation. ' hapter VI 1 1 — Investigation. ' hapter IX — Mortification. Chapter X — Evaporation. A CONFESSION A certain Senior — This history is easy enough if you have any brains, but somehow I can ' t get it. ' ' SEE VOL IN THE FUNNY PAPER Everett True Robert Dailey Harold Teen Hubert Short Chester Gump Burdett SmaU Tom Duff Edward Walbora Elmer Tuggle Hugh Kelley Lester de Peyster Lloyd Lockwood Snookunis Elizabeth Borne Miva Helen Tribolet Calamity Jane .Martha Doe Severiu Mutt Harry Price Polly Perkins Justine Kelley Jeff Frederick VanEinon Mr. and Mrs Mr. St. Mrs. Many let tie Clumsy Claude Lloyd Elliott Lillums Florence Hesher 22 A.D. -W- - RETROSPECT., Ancient Order of Nuts Nutty Unexcelled Talkative Scholars THE PURPOSE OP THIS ORGANIZATION This organization was found in B. H. S as a protection against the species of Scurius which seems to have been quite prevalent in our school, there being a sufficient amount of food for the sustenance of a large population. COLORS: — Nut Brown and Squirrel Grey, MOTTO:— It conitos naturo FLOWER .—Wall. YELL: — Sis Boom Bah! Sis Boom Bah! Squirrel Pood! Squirrel Pood! Rah! Rah Rah ! Fraters in Scholam. Roy Myers Tig Keep of the Royal Knot Hole. Coach Harris Beech — Jesse Speheger Wal — Gerald Smith Hazel- Harry Edris Pecan- Hugh Kelley Butter- Charles Watson Brazil- Gerald Glass Hickory— RETROSPECT OF 18- Is There Another In School Who Can Debate like Tel Clark. Argue like Dan Hoffmann Talk as much as Mart Elile Give orations like Eddie Paul Be as modest as Helen Linn Have rosy cheeks like Ralph Kline P e as popular as Ed Earley Get as angry as Ivan Haiflich. Bluff like Roy Myers Giggle like Maxine Mosiinan Be as sliy as Orlu Lambert Have a name like Verlin Schoonover Tie as bashful as Bus Clowser Have curls like Lucile Hardwidge Be as sarcastic as Bonnie Flirt with the Senior girls like Klare Kilty. Get their dales mixed like Bopie Spake. Study as hard as Clarence Uartlemay. Yell like George Class Squeal like Dutch Ward Sing like Katie Kerfoot. Dance like Don Bussed Smile like Many Celtic. Frown like Kate Frazier Have hair more apt 1  can George Steiner. Throw as many baskets as Roylie Speheger. Imitate an Indian Chief as well as Leona May Have a reputation like the High School. onlaneons combust ion than Name Alias Occupation Age Special Ability Chief Asset Kathryn Kerfoot Kate Looking very sweet 77 77 Flirting with Jr. boy Her eyes Daniel Hoffman Dan Keeping up with Kate T 25 3-4 Fighting His nose Maxine Mosiman Giggles Having Dates (?) in or 11 Giggling Her looks Klare Kilty Klarus Driving his Ford Perhaps 14 Playing a saxaphone His face Edward Earley Ed Nothing Sweet 16 To always have a girl His manners Maynard Hetrick Short v Bookkeeping l ' n known Catching the hack Mary Jean Pease Peasy Getting her work Near 13 Gracefulness (?) Her length Ralph Kline Pinky Uncertain We pass Drawing girls His cheeks Lois Barr Queenie Gel ting a new hero Ask her Being Joy-ful Her laugh 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. Bluffton Daily Pain Vol. XIV MAY 23, 1940 No. 13 Miss Josephine Spake has been Miss Freida Hafljeh left this County Highway Superintendent, granted a patent on her wonderful morning for Uniondale to be at the Vernon Cobbum, left this morning new invention of self-lacing shoe bedside of her friend, Miss Eliza- for Henpeck to attend a good roads strings. beth Brickley, who is suffering with committee meeting that is being lock jaw. held there. Chief of Police Virginia Seabold, today arrested Harry Price for speeding. The culprit was fined $500.00 and costs. Miss Elizabeth Patton, who has been doing missionary work in Ar- menia is home for a month ' s vaca- tion with her parents. Suit for divorce was filed this morning by Robert Ehler from his wife, Bernice Ehler, formerly Ber- nice Weaver. He alleges that she talked him into the spasms which are causing his ill health. The Indiana Nurse ' s Convention which was held last year in Bluff- ton is to be held at Oxford, Ohio. Waneta Eichhorn and Phoebe Horn- aday, both from Bluffton, are mak- ing arrangements to attend. Franklin Shire, instructor for the famous Dorothea Williamson Pro- ducing company, is in charge of the High School Comedy, Elusive Edythe Elopes. Mr. Shire is a capable young man and the suc- cess of the play is guaranteed. Gerald Smith, after many years of faithful service as errand boy, was elected, last evening, president of the National We Loan and We Trust Company. Mr. Smith is suc- ceeding Oliver Tabor, who resigned because of ill health. An elaborate garden party is in preparation by Miss Orlu Lambert. Professor of Kindergarten College. The party is for the benefit of the school children. Misses Dorcal Kleinknight and Beulah Cohagan will assist with the program. Ice cream dainties will be furnished by the famous Harold Conklin Factory of Chicago. Miss Fern Tompkins, with the as- The Misses Ruth Nash and Doro- sistance of her dancing class, is tha O ' Dier of the Hazeltown Hash making preparations for an elabor- Slingers, were sent as delegates to ate afternoon ball to be given next the Domestic Science Convention at Wednesday. Prof. Lance Hoop, president of the school for blind and infirm cats at Nobnoster, Missouri, attended the National Conference at Craig- ville this year. Higginsport, New Hampshire. Dwight Bell and Paul Harris are on the sick list. They are ill with smallpox. Both are on the staff of the Bluffton Daily Pain and their absence will be greatly felt. Richard D. Gay. former commer- Ea rl Bartling is doing nicely af- cial teacher of the local school, filed ter his operation for the removel suit for an accounting against May- of a broken rib fa nard Hetrick Ft. Wayne young received J man. The suit was settled without sicians think there h y the aid from Supreme Court. complete recovery Mioses Opal Johnson, Eva Mat- son and Leona May left this morn- ing to attend a house party at Bos- Miss Vera Patterson, prima don- na of the Chicago Opera Company, is recovering from her slight illness ton. Miss Alma Drew is the hos- : due to grief over a misunderstand- tess and extensive preparations j n g with her leading man, Senor are being guests. made for the many Hubert Short. The Bluffton School of Expres- sion, recently established by Daniel Hoffmann, will present some of its pupils this evening at the local High School Auditorium. Ivan Hai- flich, Bluffton young man and un- derstudy of the famout Prof. Imak- emtalk, will assist with the pro- gram. The Bluffton fire department was called to the east end of the city about twelve o ' clock last night in response to an alarm sent in from the Orphan ' s home. Although the wind was high the firemen put out the fire in no time. Chief Ault gives the report that no water damage was done. Miss Gladys Ward, Matron of the home, is suffering from a nervous attack caused by the excitement. Miss Katheryn Kerfoot, of New York City, is visiting friends in Bluffton. Miss Kerfoot has achiev- ed an enviable reputation as a writer of short stories and scen- arios. Although Miss Kerfoot is the happy wife of a New York bro- ker, she, like Edna Ferber and many other progressive women, prefers to be called by her maiden name. The following clipping from a North Dakota paper may be of in- terest to the Bluffton people: North Dakota — Mr. and Mrs. Marcy Gettle gave a party in honor of their triplet daughters, Abigail, Ardos and Augusta, birthdays, Monday afternoon at their home on Cinder Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kershne,r and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Speheger were the out-of town guests. RETROSPECT OF 18 Page Two Ladies ' New Spring novelette dresses just in at the Martha Boyd Novelty Shoppe. Clayton Barnck ' s new book The Rise And Fall of a Moustache is now on sale at the Progress. Miss Mary Thomas left this morning (or Craigville to visit over the week-end with her nance ' s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hetrick. Miss Josephine Fitzpatrlck, who is attending Vassar College, is home for a few days ' visit with her parents. BLUFFTON DAILY PAIN day. The wedding was no surprise to the guests; in fact, they had been looking forward to it, so they pay. The young couple will make iheir home in Keystone where Mrs. !.Hiiiei hopes to regain the use of her left foot which was injured when she stumbled during the wed- ding procession. WANT ADS WANTED— Girls to sew buttons on first floor. Will pay well. WANTED — A piano by a young woman with substantial mahog- any legs. May 23, 1940 LQST— A comb by a boy with rub ber teeth. STOLEN— A kiss— return immedi- ately to Goldie Morris. LOST — Jumping pattern. Finder please return to Marcy Gettle. FOUND — An empty purse with $33 in il. Loser please call at Prin- cipal ' s office. STOLEN — The Sectional Tourney. Please return by 3rd and 4th of March, 1923 to B. H. S. Robert Dailey, star pitcher for ! the Greensox, was fined $2.00 and WANTED — A very attractive young costs for playing left-handed base- lady wishes more dates— Mar ball in a right-handed game. garet Santon. I hereby notify the general pub lie of my intention to run for Uni- ted States Senator on the Exo ' rt- er ' s ticket. ROY MYERS Miss Berneil Sale has signed a contract with the C. C. Costello corporation tor the ensueing year Her next picture will be Tillie The Toiler. The famous Shady and Kean circus arrived in town this morn- ing. We learn that one of the main attractions, Tiny Tim, is a former Blufftonite whose name is Edward Walborn. He received his education in Bluffton and joined the circus about five years ago. WANTED— A boy with one tooth to bite holes in doughnuts. 10 (tent cents per hundred. WANTED— A recipe for bird ' s nests, soup or puddings. Call high school building. WANTED— Ten thousand loath- some black beetles, by a tenant who agreed to leave the prem- ises in the same condition in which he found them. PAINLESS PHOTOGRAPHY— Pic- tures finished while you wait. Wide assortment of back grounds See Orlando Meyer, Phone — out of order but door in good con- dition. LOST AND FOUND At the regular meeting of the Women Voters Club, Miss Lois Barr announced her marriage to STRAYED— A powder puff— seen Mr. Joy Barner, of Keystone. The last on bridge of nose— doubtful ceremony took place last month. whether it crossed safely — re- but was kept secret until yester- turn to Mart Boyd. STOLEN — A Ford Coupe — taken from Mr. T. ' s room. If you have it please return and you will not hear any more from it. LOST— Between town and high school while snow was on the ground, three steps backward and one forward. Please return to Jim Dailey. FOR SALE— Fresh roasted Igloo bars at Martins. FOR SALE — A cow by a woman with a calf by her side. FOR SALE— Boys ' and Men ' s fresh socks on ice at Weisells. FOR SALE — Instructions on how to irrigate one ' s eyebrows, only ten dollars now for 10 days only is this price good. FOR SALE— Two barrels of Ar- mand ' s Face Powder. I am go- ing to Alaska and will have no use for it. — Lucile Neff. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. RETROSPECT OF 19 FACULTY ■22 A.D. RETROSPECT. ALUMNI The Retrospect Staff wishes to thank all who have helped in any way in this department of the Retrospect. We are proud of graduates who have gone before us, and won fame in this world. We are g ' .ad that such a large proportion have chosen to stay in Bluffton, where they still keep in sympathstic touch with high school activities. We hope that our class will have as good success in the world as other classes have had. We have tried to make this record as complete and accurate as possible. We hope this will help old school-mates to keep in touch with one another and still con- tinue the spirit oi B. H. S. MARGARET SANTON, Alumni Editor Nellie Fieman (Bennett) polis. Ind. Fred S. Burgan, Deceased. Hena Burwell (Callahan Hai Mt lpl Croshie, Manufactur Meek, Druggist, Kokoi Ha Ind. Morris Beck, Musician, Indianapolis, Ind. Will R. Spencer, Attorney, Duluth, Minn. Nelson K. Todd, Attorney, Indiana- polis, Ind. 1884 Zeffa Hower (Brinneman), Deceased. Chas. C. Deam, State Forester, Bluff- ton. Ind. Nellie Miller, Deceased. Frank J. Russell, Deceased. Wilbur W .Oman, Deceased. Eva Martz Rothermal I, Deceased. Jennie Lusk (Osborne), Bluffton, Ind Kffa Felts (Smith), Hunting-ton. Ind. . Chas E. Sturgis, Attornev, Bluffton, Ind. Emma Davis (Walbert), Bluffton, Ind. Lillie Loser (Peppard), Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1885 Nona Quick ( Ashbaucher, Bluffton. Ind. Gussie McCleery (Bennett) Deceased. Jennie Deam (Boyd) Clerk Leader Co., Bluffton, Ind. Adda Keller (Char). Ft. Wayne, Ind. W. H. Eichhorn, Attorney, Bluffton, Ind. Lillie Smith (Franklin) Deceased. Leah Freeman (Gilliland) Bluffton, Ind. N ' -ilie Grove (Kaopl, Bluffton, I ml Alice Lacey (Studabaker) Craw- foiusville, Ind. Lucy Klink (Tharp) Deceased. 1888 Teacher. Bluffton, Ada Bartlen Ind. Lena Sturgis (Becker), Bluffton, Ind. S. G. Boone, Restaurant Prop., Tulsa, Okla. Ada Batson (Brickley). Markle, Ind. Stella Doster (Buckner) Poneto, Ind. James B. Burwell, Real Estate, Enid, Okla. Frank W. Cummins, Deceased. Mary Gregg (Richards) Marion, Ind. James E. Harris, Minister, Benson, Arizona. Capitola Gorrel (Glass) Ossian Ind. Anna Herbst (Grafton) Delphi..-,, o Hugh M. Kapp, Deceased. Laura Melcheimer (Kinneman) El- nora, Ind. T. H. Koontz, Contractor , Muncie. Ind. Lillian Be.ntz (Alexander) Deceased. Flank C. Dail ' ey, Attorney, Indiana- polis, Ind. Loren DeHaven, Deceased. Elista Bartmess (Hood) Anderson Ind. Ida Mast (Ashbaucher) Librarian, Bluffton. Ind. Carrie Bonham (Richardson) 10. 1- wardsville, 111. Charles VanArsdale Bank Pies Con- way, N. D. 1888 Affie Arnold (Engeler) M.mtpelier, Ind. Kieeie Nelson (Basit, Muncie, Ind. Lillie Burgner, Bluffton. Ind. Louise Burwell, Deceased. Rush Clover, Deceaseel. Edwin W. Clark, Editor, Indianapo- lis, Ind. Bertha Weisell (Cummins) BluiYton Ind. Anna Effinger, 5 10c store, Ver sailles, Ohio. John R. Gardiner, Machinist, Bluff- ton, Ind. Esther Kain (Hanna) Detroit Mich. Jennie North (Justus) Bluffton, Ind. Jacob Long, Druggist, Geneva, Ind. Lydia Keller (Plessinger) Bluffton, Ind. Emma Lichtenberger (Wilhelmi War- ren, Ind. Emma Buden (Reed) Deceased. Bessie Cook (Studabaker) Whiting, Ind. 1NSH Chas. B. Daugherty, M. E. Minister. Bunker Hill, Ind. Lillian Roush, Principal Park School, Bluffton. Ind. Mary Arnold (Waring) Owensmouth, Cal. 1880 Maggie Brickley, Dec ased. Louis D. Eichhorn. Professor of Vo- cal training, Tacoma, Wash. W. B. Gutelius, Banker, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Elijah P. Houck, Dentist, Portland, Ind. RETROSPECT OF 13 Fred S. Kinert, Bookkeeper, Garfield, Utah. Jennie Harnish, Bluffton, Ind. Minnie Patrey, Chicago, III. W. H. Tribolet, Deceased. John S. Waring. Banker, Owensmoutli (•id. Ne ' lie Be nl am toman) Bookkeeper. Bluffton, Ind. Jennie Cummins (Cling) Indianapolis Ind. Olive Hen is Principal of School, Salt Lake City. D. n C. R. Hocher, Lumber Dealer, Li- ma. Ohio. Nellie Mason iMackus. Richmond, Ind. Jessie Mart . (Plessinger) Bluffton, Ind Gertrude Sturgis, (Waredo) Los An- geles, Cal. Jonnis Burgan (Triplett) Hotel Trip lett, Rome City, Ind. Lelia B il (Weisell) Bluffton, Ind. 181)2 Nellie Wasson (Bachelor), Long Beach. Cal. Maggie McBride (Taylor) Warren, Ohio. Harriet Loser (Blanchar) Los An- g les, Cal. John Mock, Editor, Washington, D C. Herman Thoma, Undertaker. Bluffti n. Ind. William A. Wirt. Supt. of Schools Gard. Ind. 1808 Bsrtha Cook (Wirt) Deceased. Florence Crosby, Ft Wayne. Ind. Charles G. Dailey, Attorney, Bluffton, Ind. I.illie Falk (Ashbaucher) Bluffton Ind. Jam s B. Kocher, Lumber Merchant, Lima, Ohio. George Mock. Attorney. Bluffton, Ind Fred M. Relnhart Deceased. Pauline Karns (Young) Fostoria, O. 1HH4 George 1. Arnold. Grain Dealer, Blur- ton. Ind. , , Carl Bonham Druggist Bluffton Ind. Blanche Karns. Teacher B 11. S.. Bluffton. Ind. Bessie North (Davis) Columbus. Ohio. Nt tt ' e Sturgis (Knowltoni Mexico Citv. Mex. Will C. Sturfiris National Military Home. Grant County. Ind. - n  Tribolet (Williamson) Bluff- ton, Ind. Maude Tribolet. Deceased Stella Vaughn (Patton) Secretary s, i 1 B -Mil. Bluffton. Ind. Bruce Wi lliamson. Banker. Bluffton, Ind. I sir. Henrietta Arnold (Weesner) Nash- ville. Tenn Fannie Kellogg. Clerk. News Office. Bluffton Ind. .1. Edwin Reynolds, Merchant. Bluff- ton. Ind. Harry W, Reynolds, Piano Factory, Bluffton. Ind. 1896 (Dildlne) Van Wert, O. Minnie Eichhorn I Snyder I Gary, Ind. Charles Gutelius Alice Hardwidge (Plynn) Robinson, 111. Charles E. Merriman, 5 10c stop,. Mooresville, Ind. Harrv C. North, Farmer, Bluffton, I ml. Willi in L. Robinson. Deceased. .Minnie B Stout ( Smith i Bluffton, Ind. Ruby Sturgis (Robinson) Chicago. 111. IM)7 Laverne Brown (Price) Plymouth. Ind. has William Craven. Buick Auto C i. Flint, Mich. Erma Ernst 1 1 tat is I Marietta, Ohio. Wil ' iam Waldon Ernst. Photographer Providence. R. I. Wil ' iam Fdward Hixon, Druggist. Hillsdale. Mich. Li uis Guy Karns, Musician, Ft. Wavpe Ind Guv M o re M Bride, M. E. Minister. Los Angeles, Cal. Mary H. McDowell (Brown) Marion Ind. Jessie Morrow (Studabaker), Eluff- ton Ind. Minnie Oman (Wlit ) Bluffton. Ind. Nellie Robison (Snyder) Marion. Ind. Marv Grace Smith, Teacher. Elw Ind. T. Arthur Spaulding, Cli thi r, Chi- cago, 111. Marv T: (Id MMoiei Marion, Ind Palph S. Todd Banker Bluffton 1-d. George T Tribolet, Lumber Dealer. Bluffton. Ind. William Haven Wade, Bond Dealer, Denver Col Mable Warn- r (Williamson) Bluffton. Ind. Io. -jgi,t Williamson Poultry Raiser. Bloffton. Ind. Carrie Plessinger (Severin) Bluff ton, Ind. lstis Bertha Craven (Baker) Mansfield. O. John S. Heckathorn. Banker. Moscow, Idaho. Lenore Horton, Chicago, III Clifford Ilav Lipkev, Farmer, Union- dale. Ind. William DeForest Little. Bluffton. hid. Bertaline Mason (Deam) Bluffton Ind. Phillip Monroe. Dentist.. Huntington Flo Morris (McFarren) Bluffton. Ind. Grace Myers (Chalker) B ' uffton, ind. ( has. S. Wall, National Bank. New fork Citv, N. Y. 1N!I!) Clara R. I oris I I nng i Mi-ncie, Ind. i ' ii i ■ ' ,. Fetters I Nelson i B nton Har I. or. Mich. Bessie limit (Bryce) Detroit. Mich. Lola Klose (Clendenen) Huntington. W. Va. Ella P. Powers iLeetlo Ft. Wayne, hoi Ethel I Saner i Servei son i Dei eased Pel I B, Smith 1 !)()() Lillian Redding, Texas Essie A. Bartlemay (Burgan) Benton Harbor. Mich. Marv E. Hesher (Arnold) Indianapo- lis, Ind. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT Suzanna Baumgiirtner (Goodrich) Meridan, Miss. Clara C. Mowery, Deceased. Ethel Williamson (Merriman) In- dianapolis, Ind. Jessie L. McDowell (Gilliom) Wash- ington, D. C. 1001 George A. Ashbaucher, Dec ed. ( Huffman t Elizabeth Bartlemay Huntington, Ind. Walter E. Baumgartner, City Man- ager, Albion. Mich. Gertrude Bickel, Bluffton, Ind. George Davenport, Union Telephone Co., Chicago, 111. Lawrence E. Fair, Job Printer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Anna Fulton, Deceased. Verdi Karns (Sturgis) Alberquerque., N. Mex. Nova Lipkey (Pierce) Deceased Mabel Martin (Frazier) Los Angeles. Cal. DeEtta McFarren, Bluffton, Ind. Grace Mvers (Shopbell) Detroit, Mich. Merle Williamson, Banker, Bluffton, Ind. 1002 Wilda H. Barnes, College Springs, Iowa. Brooks Gutelius, Oil Broker, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Merle W. Smith, Photographer, Hart- ford City, Ind. Margaret Tribolet, Deceased. 1003 Forest Allen, Supt. Malleable Casting- Co., Chicago. 111. Anna Barner (McAtee) Viola, 111. Clyne Barnes, Drug Clerk, Detroit, Mich. Alice Barr (Lepper) Greenville, Ohio. Nettie Bender (Sawyer) Bluffton, Ind. Lloyd Brown, Deceased. Evelyn Craven, Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Elizabeth Dougherty (Jewett) In- dianapolis, Ind. Joe Fisher, Erie Ston e Co., New Paris, Ohio. Alice Fulton (Arnold) Bluffton, Ind. Martha Hatfield, Deceased. Fannie Houtz. Deceased. C. Hasty Kain, Oil dealer, Cheyenne, Wyo. Bruce Kiger, Deceased. Oddie E. Neff, Deceased. Hazel Lapinsky, Deceased. Edna Pugh (Phillips) Indianapolis, Ind. Effie Redding (Culbertson) Texas. Wharton W. Rogers, Banker, Bluff- ton, Ind. Mary Tribolet, 5 10c Store, Cold- water, Mich. Charlotte Tribolet (Ciippinger ) In- dianapolis. Ind. Ethel Thornburg (Shirley) Indiana polis, Ind. Bert Warrick. Jesse Williamson, Scientist Law- yer, Bluffton. Ind. Paul Williamson, Albequerque, New Mex. Eleanor May King, Teacher, Ossian, Ind. 1004 Clara Arnold (Griffith) Montpelier, Ind. Lvdia Beeler (Snyder) Parkersburg, W. Va. Clarence Beitler, Deceased. Herbert H. Bender, Merchant, Bluff- ton, Ind. Aline Buck (Bender) Bluffton. Ind. Blanche Dailey (Abbott) Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary L. Deam, Missionary, Manilla. P. I. Avilla Hammond (McPhetridge) Gos- port, Ind. Chloe Heister (Baumgartner) St Johns, Mich. Seth Irwin, Doctor, Summitville. Ind. Carrie Kapp (Staver) Ft. Wayne, Ind. Cecil Karns (Bailey) Winchester, Ind. Verda Little (Draper) Detroit, Mieh. Hugh Theodore McBride. Bessie K. Sale, Teacher, Bluffton. Ind. Raymond Shelly, Electrician, Wichita. Kan. Ralph Staver, Bookkeeper, Grimes Co., Bluffton. Ind. Alice Wall, Stenographer, Chicago. 111. Grace Wanamaker, Van Wert. Ohio. 1905 Ada Beeler (Shade),, Panama. John Brinneman, Optician, South Bend, Ind. Justine Cook (Woods) Detroit. Mich. Hugh Duglay. Minister. Boston, Mass. Florence Fields, Bluffton, Ind. Jennie Fulton (Woods) Lincoln, Nel . Edna Guovnes (Silver) Deceased. Hessie Greek, Nurse. Chicago, 111. Nina Hatfield (Marsh) (Eberly) Ft. Wayne. Ind. Lucile Lock (Rogers) Bluffton. Ind. Chella Moore (Moore) Wenden. Ari- zona. Joseph Park, Frankfort. Ind. Martha Rothermal (Grissell) Chicago, 111. Louis Sawyer, Teacher. Bluffton. Ind. Marv Shafer, Teacher, Bluffton. Ind. Glen Shelly, Teacher, Gary, Ind. Muriel Staver (Staver) New York, N. V. Helen Swaim (Thompson) Bluffton. Ind. Martha Tribolet (Artman) Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Maggie Walmei- (.Rogers ' ) Deceased. Hermina Weicking (Coulson) Ashta- bula, Ohio.  0M Edna Bender (Brand) Flint. Mich. Russell E. Bennett. Eva M. Bulger (Poff) Bluffton. Ind. Chloe P. Cobbum (Nelson). Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marv Feeser, Elkhart. Ind. Curtis Fields, New York City, N. Y. Mae Goodin (Sleppy) Tulsa, Okla. Ethel Heckathorn, Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. Jessie Hesher (Wisner) Ossian, Ind. Chester Vaughn Millikan, Teacher, Libertv Center, Ind. Harry E. Redding. Covington, Ind. Mary Rothermal (Silvers) Birming- ham, Ala, Ruth Shelton Spauldi.ng, Music Teach- er, Bluffton. Ind. Janet Sprow] (Butler). Seattle, Wash. Pearl Stout (Gordon) Liberty Center, fnd. Norman L. Vollmer, Taft, Cal. L illie Wall, Bookkeeper, Bluffton, Ind. Zella Walser (Staver) Bluffton, Ind. Cliff R. Archibald. Grace Bishop (Collins) Indianapolis, Ind. Blanche Graves (Brinneman) Nurse, Bluffton, Ind. RETROSPECT OF 18 Nellie Coverdale (Fark) Frankfort. Ind. Roxie Rue Chalfant, Deceased. M. Margaret Davison, Wboster, Ohio. Lizzie Eddington (Grosjean) Blur- ton. Ind. Marv V. Ehler (Murphy) Blufftoi Ind. Mable Feeser, Elkhart. Ind. Dessie E. Galyean (Harrison I Eaton. Ohio. Thay Gavin, Farmer. Bluffton. Ind. Agatha Harrington (Bradfield) Ches- terfield. Ind. Carl E. Helms. Electrician, Bluffton. Ind. Martha E. Irick. Stenographer, North Fargo. N. D. William M. Kellogg, Editor, Ft. Wayne. Ind. R. Dana Kizer, Peach. Wash. Carrie Montgomery (Boggs) Deceas- ed. Edna Irene Powers (Breedlove) Van Buren, Ind. Earl E. Schoenline 3 10c store, Portland. Ind. Lizzie E. Shoemaker, Attorney, Jack- sonville. Fla. Edna C. Roop, Teacher, Muncie, Ind. Myrth V. Shafer. Bank. Bluffton. Ind. Cora Bell Shafter (Young) Livings- ton. Mont. Harold D. Saurer, Travels for Opera Co., Markle. Ind. Eva Studabaker (Tremper) Muncie, Ind. Raymond B. Shoemaker, Government, New York City. Addie Elmira Stanton, Muncie. Ind. Esther L. Vollmer (Madeforth) Los- Angeles, Cal. John Henry Walmer, Merchant, YVorthington, Ind. 100S Mabel Bachelor (Jackson) Carter, Mont. Jane Clark (Tudor) Clerk Ind. Be ' l Mav French (Peterson) Cincinnati. Robert B. Gilliland, Treas. E. R Knight Co., Indianapolis. Ind. Ethel Mav Harsh, Nurse. Washington, D. C. Stanley Lapinsky, Mfg. Salesman. Indianapolis, Ind. Cecil Lesh (Brickley) Uniondale, Ind. Howard W. Markley. Attorney Wayne B. Co.. Dodge City, Iowa. Minnie Miller, Alberquerque, N. M. Ray Y. Mowery, Chicago, 111. Clarence McCullick, Keystone, Ind. Van Iry McConnell, Deceased. Archie H. Olds, Pies. Universal ACces. Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. Cecil Parkison. at home. Bluffton. Ind. Ralph A. D. Rinear, Red Cross Fac- tory, Bluffton. Ind. Kenneth A. Rothermal, Reporter Newspaper, Chicago, 111. Walter E. Sawyer, Piano Tuner, Bluffton, Ind. Kent Boon Skiles, Prop. News Stand, Bluffton, Ind. Zada Pearl Sprowl (Souder) Bluffton, Ind. Fred Smith Swisher, Lumber Co., Un- ion City, Ind. Ralph B. Trautman. Real Estate, To- ledo. Ohio. Ralph Edward Walser. Deceased. Marcus Camillus Weible, Anderson, Ind. Frederick August Wieeking, Attor- ney. Bluffton. Ind. Margaret Walmer. Bluffton. Ind. Harry Wurman, Farmer, Kingsland, Ind. 1!)09 Margaret Arnold. L eceased. Nina Beeler (Houston) Panama. May Brunegraff (Snyder i, LaFoun- taine, Ind. Katie Christ, Los Angeles, Cal . Paul Hower Cook, Poneto. Weisell B. Cummins, Deputy Post- master, Bluffton. Ind. Howard Asburv Duglav, Chiroprac- tor, South Whitley, Ind. Claire Eastman, Farmer, BlurTton, Ind. Iona M. Fouts (Bolman) Minneapolis, Ind. Catherine Funk (Collier) Liberty Center, Ind. James O. Gordon. Lumber Dealer, Liberty Center, Ind. Shirley E. Haitman, Farmer, Bluff- ton. Ind. Gideon Huffman, Pharmicist, Muncie, Ind. Pearl Lucile King, Ossian. Ind. Orpha Ledbetter (Gephart) Galveston- Ind. Cletus Lounsburv (Marklev) Bluff- ton. Pauline Levenson. Chicago, 111. Edith H. Montgomery. Lloyd S. Myers. Motorman, BlurTton, Ind. Lela Xordyke, Missionary, Wu Hu, China. Ralph Elton Raver, Aberdeen. S. D. Frederick K. Sale. Grain Dealer, Win- chester, Ind. May Santon (McKinnev) Bluffton. Ind. Irene Sark. Nurse, Honolulu. Hawaii. Lewis Everett Scott. Ball Player, New Y ' ork City. Joseph L. Simmons, Tractor Salesman, Bluffton. Ind. Carl Franklin Sleppv. Bluffton. Ind. Foss Elisha Smith. Huntington. Ind. Addie Kathrvn Stout. Stenographer, Bluffton. Ind. Nora May Sleppv (Miller) Detroit. Mich. Hope Thomas, Librarian, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Frederick Waugh, Pharmacist, An- derson, Ind. 1010 Hermina Ashbaucher, Supervisor of Music, Anderson Public Schools, Ander- son, Ind. Goldia Mabel Barton, Mt, Pleasant, Mich, Mabel Bender (Wibel) Logansport, Ind. Hazel Clark (Walker) Westfield, N. Y. Helen Cook (Evans) Long Beach, Cal Harry Coolman, Teacher, Liberty Center, Ind. Florence E. Davison. Wooster, Ohio. Helen Deam (Vail) Gary, Ind. Luther Edward Ellis. Edith Esterbrook (Dumon) Smvrna. Mich. Ethel Hedrick. Nashville, Mich. Thomas Johnson, Purdue Publicity Agent, Lafayette, Ind. Ruth Markley, Teacher, East Chicago, 111. Clara Mattick. Justin H. Meiriman, Co. Supt. of Sol Is, Bluffton. Ind Mamie Nash. Corsettier, Leader Dept. Store, Bluffton, Ind. Janet Neff (Anderson) Bluffton, Ind. Harold Nelson, Deceased. Rov Oelslager, Lawyer. Iva Palmer (Miller) Ft. Wayne. Ind. 22 RETROSPECT. in. Hel€ Runyar Actre Springfield Garth Staver, Merchant, Baltimore Ohio. Alvin Troutman, Am. Express Co Middleton, Ohio. Agness Vollmer (Preston) Ft. Wavne Ind. Mary Willis, Physician ' s Assistant Bluffton, Ind. Ethel Bayless (Lamm) Bluffton, Ind. Harmon Frees Brickley, Man. Tr. In- structor, Muncie, Ind. Marie Brickley, Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. Homer Kay Brunegraph. Doster Buckner, Doctor, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harold Stewart Clark, Bookkeeper. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Goldie Clowser, Teacher, Craigyille. Ind. Hillard Lisle Ditzler, Traveling Sales- man, Chicago, 111. Fay Clowser (Harris) Bluffton, Ind. May Clowser, Craigyille, Ind. Frederick Robinson Engeler, Mer- chant, Bluffton. Ind. David Warren Foster, Express Agent. Dwight Fritz, Piano Worker, Bluff- ton, Ind. Leon Mason Grimes, Advertising Spe- cialist, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Chloe Inez Grove, Teacher, Poneto, Ind. Edith Grove (Johnson I Bluffton, Ind. Harry A. Johnson, Farmer, Bluffton. Ind. Ora Albert Lamm, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Wra. A. Kunkel Jr., Bluffton, Ind. Earl Waid Lounsbury, With Swift Co., Frankfort, Ind. Gertrude A. Leidtke, Milwaukee, Ind. Harold P. Markley, Merchant, Morris, 111. Ruth Myers, Studabaker Bank, Bluff- ton, Ind. Couson MclAfee, larmer, Bluffton. Ind. Ruth McBride, Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. Ferdinand E. Nusbaumer, Architect, Bluffton, Ind. Francis T. Park. Marjorie Postal, Dancing. Bluffton, Ind. Marion O. Reiff, Insurance Agent, Des Moines, Iowa. George R. Rinehart, Evening Ban- ner, Bluffton, Ind. Paul Mast Saurer, Merchant, Markle, Ind. Dale Everett Shafer, Garage, Bluff- ton, Ind. Ruth M. Slater, Fort Wayne, Ind. Anna Belle Smalley, Stenographer, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ethel Stogdill (Koenig) Bluffton, Ind. Clement C. Studabaker, 5 10c store, Scottsburg, Ind. Walter H. Sunier, Electrical Engin- eer, Ft. Wavne, Ind. Harold A. Tribolet, 5 10c store, Coldwater, Mich. Howard M. Ullman, Red Cross Mfg. Co., Bluffton, Ind. Florence Tait Walmer (Hartman) Cincinnati, Ohio. Erma Whaley (Grabowsky) Bluffton, Ind. Wilbur Ernst Weicking, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. 1912 Marie Anderson (Brown) Bluffton, Ind. Louise Barwiler, Stenographer, Bluff- ton. Ind. Florence Bishop. Teacher, Auburn, Ind. Nellie Brown, Deceased. Irene Cook (Hohman) Chicago, 111. Clinton Fetters, 5 10c store, Bluff- ton, Ind. Field F. Dailey, Attorney, Indiana- polis, Ind. Zoa French (Snyder) Hoagland, Ind. Loraine Foster, Teacher, Fort Wayne. Ind. Merle Frazier, Bluffton, Ind. Hoyt H. Hartman, Service Station. Bluffton, Ind. Ida Hawk, Bluffton, Ind. John L. Irwin, Warren, Ind. Raymond Hixon, Gary, Ind. Winifred Lee (Kirkwood) Deceased. Leo H. Marquart, Grocer, Bluffton. Ind. Frank Roof, Farmer, Poneto, Ind. Ralph Sark, Shoe Clerk, Bluffton, Ind. George Henry Smith, Bluffton, Ind. Grace Smith, Bluffton, Ind. Nellie Snyder (Kellogg) Ft. Wavne, Ind. Sylvester L. Stambaugh, Indianapolis. Helen Mildred Staver, New York. Emmett Stout, Teacher, Crawfords- ville, Ind. Margaret Hood, Chicago. 111. Victor Glenn Walmer. Muncie. Ind. Florence Wandel (Williamson) Bluff- ton. Ind. Claude Ware, Bookkeepeer, Bluffton, Ind. 1913 Marie Brown, Bluffton, Ind. Ner William Cline, Deceased. Wavne M. Cook, Electrical Works Ft. Wavne. Ind. Edna Cummins (Frazier) Bluffton, Ind. Joseph L. Dailey, Attorney, Indiana- polis, Ind. Walter Davenport, Mechanic, Detroit, Mich. Bruce Davidson, Wooster, Ohio. Leota Beam, Scottsburg, Ind. Margaret Evans (DeHaven) Bluffton, Ind. Mary C. Fitzpatrick (Troutman) De- catur, Ind. Floyd Gahman, New York. Paul Gordon, Liberty Center, Ind. R. Neal Grove, Carter Montana. Ruth Hesher, Clerk, Bluffton, Ind. Kenneth Morgan Kunkel, Bluffton, Ind. M. Ray Lewis. Detroit, Mich. Fern Lounsbury (Bolman), Ohio. Walter Marquart. Bluffton. Ind. Charles E. Meredith, Michigan. Ward H. Merriman, Bluffton. Ind. Emma Moore (Brumbaugh) Bluffton. Ind. Homer A. McAfee, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Paul Oman, Farmer. Bluffton. Ind. Buren A. Powell, Bluffton, Ind. Homer Poffenberger, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Cloid B. Ratliff, Studabaker Bank, Bluffton, Ind. Virgil M. Simmons, Attorney, Bluff- ton. Ind. Muriel Sleppy, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Clara E. Sturgis, Teaching, Bluffton, Ind. Robert J. Sweeney, Farmer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Joy M. Trautrnan, 5 10c store, De- catur, Ind. Harry K. White RETROSPECT OF 18 101-4 Harry K. Brown, Salesman. Detroit, Mich. Jesse Brumbaugh (Alexander . Port- land, Ind. Grant I. Chenoweth, Auto Salesman, Huntington. Irid. Mary K. Davenport. Homer I). DeVore, Farmer, Bluffton. Ind. John H. Edris, Lawyer, Blufftun. Ind. Homer L. Fetzer, .Man. Tr. Instructor, White Bear. Midi. Raymond M. Fitzpatrick. Wells Co. Bank. Bluffton, Indiana. Hobert Frazier, Tile Factory. Bluff- ton, Indiana. Harry W. Garton, Indianapolis, Ind. Gordon Graham, Bluffton, Ind. Harriet Maude Grideley (Bowron) Lansing. Mich. Twain M. Grove. Blufftun. Ind. Lula C. Howard, California. Mary s. Humphrey (Smith) Bluffton Ind. Fred G. Johnson, United Press. In- dianapolis, Ind. Geraldine Queen King, Clerk, Bluff- ton. Ind. Eva Kunkel, Washington. Lawrence Hay Long. . 10c Store, Alexandria. Ind. Justine McBride (Hixon) Gary, Ind. Earl B. Miller, Farmer, Montpelier, Ind. Gerald L. Moon, Banner Office. Bluff- ton, Ind. R. Brooks Moore. Thelma M. Morris. Ft. Wayne Ind. Chas. M. Xeuenschwandt r. Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Anna Nordyke (Guilden) Bluffton, Ind. Edwin F. O ' Brien. George E. Palmer, Deceased. W. Russel Pyle, Teacher. Ohio. M. DeVona P.eed, Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. Wilbur M. Sawyer, Musician. Fort Wayne, Ind. I). Austin Smith, Mechanic, Bluffton, Ind Elizabeth P. Spivey, Teacher, Bluff - ton, Ind. Geoi ' Kt A. Swisher, Lumber Dealer Bluffton. Ind. Archibald w. Wolverton, Dayton, O. 1015 Lois Marie Bayless, Bookkeeper, Un- iondale, Ind. George R. Beeler, Accountant, Cleve- land. Ohio. Chas. A. Bennett, Merchant, Ohio. Ma i ga rel 1 1 I loyd, I leceased. Dale Buckner (Davis) Poneto, Ind. Mary L. Campbell, Teacher. Colum- bus, Xeli. Gladys M. Caps, Clerk, Fort Wavne, Ind. Claire B. Caston. Clerk, Fort Wavne, Ind. DeVona Church, Bookkeeper, Bluff- ton, Ind. Lloyd M. Cline, Lumber Dealer, Bluff- ton. Ind. Clyde A. Crawley, Lineman, Frank- fort, Ind. Robert F. Cummins. Wells Co. Bank. Bluffton. Ind. Elizabeth Dailey (Beerv) Bluffton. Ind. George E. Davis, Farmer, Amboy, Ind. Katherine DeHaven, Bank Clerk, Muncie, Ind. June M. Dowty (Snider) Bluffton, Ind. Clara A. Drew , Teacher, Bluffton. Ind. Lozier P. Funk. Clerk, Mishawaka, Ind. Anna Elizabeth Gahman (Abbott) Craigville, Ind. Edna M. Gerber (Baker) Bluffton. Ind. Edith M. Goodyear, Bookkeeper, De- troit, Mich. Golda M. Hankins. Stenographer, Bluffton. Ind. Vera M. Humphrey, (Deceased! L. Geraldine Kelly (Wise) Chicago, 111. Frances A. Levenson, Pianist, Chi- cago, 111. John W. Linn. Rural .Mail Carrier, Craigville, Ind. Paul H. Marklev, Mail Clerk. Bluff- ton. Ind. Bernice May Masterson ( Harvey Ft. Wayne, Ind. Byrl Masterson. Clerk, Bluffton. Ind. William W. McBride. Undertaker, Bluffton. Ind. Worley L. MeLeod, Clerk, Bluffton. Ind. Lelia May Miller (Haiflicln Uniondale Ind. Mabeline Miller. Bookkeeper, Union- dale, Ind. Noah Miller. Mechanic. Bluffton. Ind. Earl Moomaw, Student, Blooming-ton. Ind. Robert E. Nash, Barber. Bluffton, Ind. Lewis R. Nordyke, Farmer. Bluffton. Ind. John R. Painter (Deceased) Dorothy Poffenberber (Kramer) Chi- cago. 111. Julia M. Porter (Staker) Bluffton. Ind. Donald H. Pursley, Farmer, Blufrton. Ind. Martha Lucile Raver, Teacher. Liber- ty Center, Ind. Compton Rider. Salesman. Bluffton. Ind. Dorothy Runyan (Bohnhurst) Spring- field, 111. Jessie E. Sark, Bookkeeper, Bluffton, Ind. Louis J. Schwartz. Clerk, Detroit, Mich. William Scott. Mechanic, Auburn, Ind. Elroy Sheldon, Student. Greencastle, Ind. Myrtle Belle Smith. Stenographer, Bluffton. Ind. Estelle Spivey Deceased. Glvnn Staker, Mechanic. Bluffton, Ind. Allen F. Stalter, Clerk. Decatur, Ind. Mary Stine (Shafer) Bluffton. Ind. James Stogdill, Ass ' t. Cashier, Bluff- ton. Ind. Florence Story, Teacher, Lawrence, Kansas. Elmore I . Sturgis. Student, Bloom- ington, Ind Roger Swaim. Reporter, Blufrton. Ind. Lela M. Trenary, Stenographer. Bluff- ton, Ind. Hillaid W. Walmer, Teacher, Culver. Ind. Dorothv A. Zike (VanDucenl Wabash Ind. 1916 Lulu M. Allen. Bluffton. Ind. Lucile Baker. Butler College, Indiana- polis, Ind. Harold L. Bickle. Farmer, Bluffton. Ind. Robert Baumgartner, Lawyer, Chi- cago, 111. Norman Brown. St. Louis, Mo. Guv Brubaker, Mechanic, Bluffton, Ind. Thelma Crow! (Erwin) Attendance Officer, Bluffton, Ind. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. Roger Dailey, General Supply Store, Drumwright, Okla. Roberta Deam (Ortenberger) Ann Arbor, Mich. Mary DeLong (Chalfant) Bluffton, Ind. Elizabeth Derr (Parrish) Bluffton, Ind. Georgina Eaton, Student, Terre Haute Bluffton, Ind. Henry Edris, Insurance Agent, Bluff- ton, Ind. Esther Fitzpatrick (Shoemaker) Bluffton, Ind. Julian Grimes, Bluffton, Ind. Trevena Herbst (Anderson) Bluffton, Ind. Helen Hitchcock, Clerk Internal Rev- enue, Washington, D. C. Frederick Humphrey, Ford Salesman, Bluffton, Ind. Harry Isler, Cattle Dealer, Bluffton, Ind. Russell Johnson, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Doris Jones (Johnson) Poneto, Ind. Robert Kleinknight, Mechanic, Bluff- ton, Ind. Harold Kline, Detroit, Mich. Phyllis Kretz, Warsaw, Ind. Katherine Krill (Morgan) Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marjorie Kunkel, Bluffton, Ind. Cletus Kyle, Piano Factory, Bluffton, Ind. Jeanette Lounsbury, Stenographer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lorene Markley, Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Lillian Mentzer, 5 10c Store, Pauld- ing, Ohio. Leone Moon, Stenographer, South Bend, Ind. Roberta Mosiman (Brouwer) Fort Wayne, Ind. George McAfee, Farmer, Bluffton. Ind. Bonita McBride (Helvey) Zanesville, Ind. Ruth Nordyke, Bluffton, Ind. Harry Ray Oman, Bluffton, Ind. Mary E. Painter, Bluffton, Ind. Walter Pease, Farmer, Decatur, Ind. Vera Phillips (Gordon) Liberty Cen- ter, Ind. Helen Plessinger (Puffer) Detroit, Mich. Martha Plessinger, Teacher, Bluffton. Ind. Paul Postal, Bluffton, Ind. Olive Powell (Bickle) Bluffton. Ind. Bertha Pribble, Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Ernest Pyle, Grocer, Bluffton, Ind. Gerald Dee Raver, Farmer, Bluffton. Ind. Mary Sale, Bluffton, Ind. Ada Schindler (Stuckey) Detroit, Mich. finest Shoemaker, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Anna Louise Skiles, Teacher, Fort Wavne. Ind. Mildred Stiner (Devore) Bluffton. Hope Stine (Neiswanger) Muncie, Ind - , Violet Stogdill, Stenographer, Fort Wavne, Ind. . Charles Sturgis, Student Illinois Uni- versity, Bluffton, Ind. Alfred Sweeney, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Ella Trout, Deceased. Helen Troutman, Clerk at State House. Indianapolis, Ind. Herman VanZant, Electrical Works. Fort Wayne, Ind. Merl Wetherbee, Deceased. James Woodruff, College, Monmouth, 111. 1X17 Louise Ashbaucher (Louden) Bluffton, Ind. Cecil Bartlemay, Studabaker Bank Clerk, Bluffton, Ind. Mary Bayha (Thomas) Bluffton, In- diana. Roy Biberstine, Piano Factory, Bluff- ton, Ind. Ruth Bixler, Teacher, Ohio. George Bowman, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Herbert Boyd, Deceased. Mary Brown, Mosiman ' s Jewelry store. Bluffton, Ind. Joy Buckner, Student I. U. Blooming- ton, Ind. Franklin Burgan, California. Helen Campbell, Deceased. Lois Campbell, Deceased. Gretchen Clowser (Youse) Markle, Ind. Herman Davenport, Undertaker, In- dianapolis, Ind. Arch Davis, Teacher, Poneto, Ind. Verdi Decker (Ullman) Bluffton, Ind. Reeta Dowty (Gilbert) Bluffton, Ind. Verdi Duff (King), Bluffton, Ind. Dorothy Edris, Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Virgil Farling, Butcher, Los Angeles, Cal. Jane Fetters (Baumgardner) Bluffton, Ind. Martha Fouts, Stenographer, Ft. Wavne, Ind. Harold Frazier, Buick Garage Me- chanic, Bluffton, Ind. Walter Fry, Surveyor ' s Office, Bluff- ton, Ind. Martha Hedges, Stenographer. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Robert Johnson. Eva Kleinknight, Telephone Operator Bluffton, Ind. Clarence Kelley, Bridge worker, Bluffton, Ind. Edna Kline (Thomas) Hartford City, Ind. Herman Markley, Optician, Portland, Ind. Max Markley, Charge of Father ' s Farms, Bluffton, Ind. Jennie Merriman (McElhaney) Park- erton, Wyoming. Neoma Miller, Bank Clerk, Uniondale Ind. Reva Moffette ( Edris) Bluffton, Ind. Paul Moomaw, Landis Elect. Eng. Co., Waynesboro, Pa. Grace Nute, Stenographer Anthony Wavne, Fort Wavne, Ind. Donald Oldfather, Teacher, Ohio. Lester Oplinger. Fred Plough, Covault ' s Paint Shop, Bluffton, Ind. Esther Purdy (Sarris) Bluffton. Ind. James Redding, Student. Purdue. Agnes Reiff (Russell) Bluffton, Ind. Lillian Robbins. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Elinor Robinson, Art Student Heron Inst., Indianapolis, Ind. June Steiner, teacher, Linn Grove, Ind. Vera Sturgis, Assistant Librarian. Bluffton, Ind. Howard Thomas, Union Savings Trust Co. Bank Clerk, Bluffton, Ind. Henry Troutman, Bookkeeper, In- dianapolis. Ind. Irene Venis (Gay.) Bluffton, Ind. Howard C. Walser. University Michi- gan student. Bluffton, Ind. Laverne Wasson, Clerk, Bluffton, Ind. Herman Yager, DePauw University, Greencastle. Ind. 1018 Victor Prough. Farmer, Michigan. Eva Abbott, Newark, New Jersey. RETROSPECT -OF 10- Floyd Arnold, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Lela Beeler. Violet Biberstine (Dailey) Bluffton, Ind. Ruth Boyd. Milliner, Bluffton, Ind. Pearl Brown, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Mabel Bryan (Stogdill) Bluffton. Ind. Homer Byrd, Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. William Caston, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Reah Church (Case) Ft. Wayne. Ind. Paul Dowtv, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. Milton Duff, Bluffton. Ind. Richard Fountaine. Kansas City, Mo. Max Gitlin, Student Butler College. Bluffton. Ind. Bessie Golden (Colen) Bluffton. Ind. Flossie Grove (Oman) Poneto. Ind. Vaughn Haiflich, Bluffton, Ind. Edith Hardwidge (Kime) Poneto, Ind. Favona Harnish (Wake) Ft. Wayne, Ind. Devona Hedges, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Fred Huffman, Bluffton. Ind. Dowe Henley, Farmer, Poneto, Ind. Hugh Hunnicutt, Oil Ooperator, Oklahoma. Kenneth Huyette, Student Purdue, Bluffton, Ind. Cash D. Kreigh, Student. Indiana- polis. Ind. Ernest Kruse. Kenton. Ohio. Lois Kyle (Jackson I Bluffton, Ind. Ruth Laidlaw, Milliner, Ft. W ayne, Ind. Lueile Lambert. Teacher. Poneto, Ind. Ruth Lamson, Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. Lawrence Lewis. Charles Magner, College, Bluffton, Ind. Mary Masterson (Powell) Bluffton, Ind. Lois Miller, Teacher, Aurora, Illinois. Mary Mock (Coutman) Boston, Mass. Raymond Myers, Bluffton. Indiana. Russel McElhaney, Parkerton, Wyo. Harriet McFarren. Student Franklin College, Bluffton, Ind. Ruth Nute (Settler) Bluffton. Ind. Dorothy Oman (Masterson) Bluffton. Ind. Dorothv Painter, Heidleberg, Univer- sity, Bluffton, Ind. Zertha Porter. Bluffton, Ind. Fancy May Reynolds. Muncie Ind. Hazel Sale. Bluffton. Ind. Helen Shafer, DePauw, Bluffton. Ind. Carl Shelley, Bluffton. Ind. Ruth Sleppv, Bookkeeper. Bluffton, Ind. Wendell Smith. Purdue, Bluffton, Ind. Florence Stout. Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. David Studabaker, U. S. N. A., Anna- polis, Maryland. James S ' turgis. Purdue, Bluffton, Ind. Wm. Thoma. DePauw, Bluffton. Ind. Lois Trostle, Bookkeeper, Marion, Ind. Helen Waid, College, Uniondale, Ind. John Wasson. Newcastle, Ind. Andrew Whitaker, Bluffton. Ind. Harold Witzeman, Bluffton. Ind. Jennie Woodruff. Bryant, Ind. Donald 5 s ehrung, Mechanic. Fort Wayne, Ind. Lawrence Zehrung, Mechanic, Fort Wayne, Ind. 1919 Fred Ashbaucher, Purdue Un., Bluff- Ind. Lorin Ashbaucher, Indiana. Un.. Bluff- ton, Ind. Ethel Barlett, Bluffton. Ind. Andrew Biberstein. Bluffton. Ind. Lurlie Blair (Miller) Decatur. Ind. Ida May Brown (Graham) Bluffton, Ind. Ingram Carnes, Minister, Geneva, Ind. Virgil Ditzler, Stenographer, Bluffton. Ind. Dorothy Ditzler, Stenographer, Bluff- ton. Ind. Don Dougherty, Muncie, Ind. Lola Dunn, Peru Ind. Roberta Baton, Bluffton, Ind. Fred Eichhorn, Purdue, Bluffton, Ind. George Gardiner, Bake-Rite Bakery, Bluffton, Ind. Julia Gettle, Bluffton, Ind. Dorothy Guervitz, Stenographer. Bluffton, Ind. Elizabeth Grove, Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Edith High, Bluffton, Ind. John Kapp, Student, Pennsylvania University. Bertaline Kerfoot. Bluffton, Ind. Minnie Harvey. Murray, Ind. Mary Evelyn Kennedy (Lewis) Chi- cago, 111. Claudine Kunkel, Teacher, Poneto, Ind. Howard McCormick, Farmer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Esther McKissic. Nurse, Chicago, 111. Marv Miller (Haiflich) Bluffton. Ind. Mary Myers, Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. Bernice Minehart, Bluffton. Ind. John Movnihan. Bluffton, Ind. Noble Reed, News Office, Bluffton, Ind. Vera Reed, College, Bluffton, Ind. Wilbert Reynolds, Purdue, Bluffton, Ind. Deane Reynolds, Kenyon College, Bluffton, Ind. Don Ratliff, Chiropractor, Niles, Mich. Josephine Sawyer (Rider) Bluffton, Ind. Floyd Shady. Clerk. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Audrey Stout (Richards) Chicago, 111. Arlie Steel, Baker, Kokomo. Ind. Floyd Spade, Dairyman, Bluffton. Ind. Fred Schreiber, Valparaiso, Ind. Delorus Stevens. Paul Shoemaker. DePauw University, Bluffton, Ind. Florine Schorer. Esther Sweeny. Jean Stout, Purdue, Bluffton, Ind. Clarence Toman, Teacher, Illinois. Dorothy Thomas (Rippe) Bluffton. Ind. Anna Walborn, Clerk. Bluffton, Ind. Lueile McCleery (Moon) Bluffton, Ind. Elizabeth Wetrick (Shaffer) Peoria. 111. Olive Balsey (Double) Deceased. Ruth Williamson, College, Bluffton. Ind. Mary Elzey (Davidson) Bluffton, Ind. Helen Wile. Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. Wilbur Wright, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Helene Robinson (Capron) Spring- held, 111. 1920 Judson Babcock, Bluffton, Ind. Grace Baker (Buckner) Bluffton, Ind. Edith Beeler, Nurse, Cincinnati, O. Nova Byrd, Teacher. Alma Conklin. Stenographer, Bluffton. Ind. Lloyd Cowens, Wells Co. Bank, Bluff- ton, Ind. Farrel Gardenour, College, Bluffton. Ind. Waldo Huffman. Bluffton, Ind. Louis Justus, Purdue. Bluffton, Ind. Raymond Hurd, Piano Factory, Bluff- ton. Ind. Vera Kain, School Clerk, Bluffton, Indiana. •22 A.D. RETROSPECT. Helen Kershner, Stenographer, Bluff- ton. Ind. Ida Llovd (Parling) California. Marie Maddux, Bluffton, Ind. Harold Maupin. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Oscar Mossburg, Muncie Normal. Bluffton, Ind. Christine Newhard, College, Bluffton, Ind. Martha North, Uniondale, Ind. Robert Oldfather, College, Bluffton. Ind. Laurence Porter, Telegraph Operator, Decatur, Ind. Arleva Prough, Bluffton, Ind. Wendell Reed, Surveyor, Bluffton. Ind. Glen Roof, Poneto, Ind. Marion Sale, Bluffton, Ind. Joe Seabold, Director of Plays. Clyde Toman, College, Peoria, 111. Marie Trullender (Niblick) Bluffton. Ind. Raymond VanEmon, Bluffton, Ind. Freida Waid (Baker) Logansport, Ind. Mary Watson, Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Iantha Weinland, College, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mabel Zoll, College, Muncie, Ind. Helen Shoemaker, College, Bluffton, Ind. Mary Oman. Miss Baker ' s School, In- dianapolis, Ind. Ralph Travis, Bluffton. Ind. Justine Bartlemay, Stenographer, Bluffton, Ind. Mary Siferd, Teacher, Bluffton, Ind. Edna Failing. Bluffton, Ind. Nina Rinehard, Clerk. Bluffton. Ind. Irene Gardiner, Banner Office, Bluff- ton, Ind. Walter Stogdill, Alabama. Luster Merriman, College, Bluffton, Ind. James Plessinger, Bluffton, Ind. John Morgrett, Bluffton, Ind. Lolita Pease (Wilkie) Urbana, Ind. 1921 Anna Beeler, Bluffton, Ind. Ervin Beeler, Piano Factory, Bluff- ton, Ind. Nina Bickel, Bluffton, Ind. Sylvia Boxell, Bluffton, Ind. Henrv Carnall, College, Angola, Ind. Cleo Chalfant, Bluffton, Ind. Edna Chenoweth (Lewis) Bluffton. Ind. Elizabeth Chenoweth, I. U. College, Bloomington, Ind. Gretchen Costello. Bluffton, Ind. Harry Cotterly, Drug Clerk, Bluffton. Ind. George Crites. Bluffton, Ind. Pearl Crum. Stenographer, Bluffton. Ind. Esther Dailey, Madame Blakers, In- dianapolis, Ind. Ella Dick, Bluffton, Ind. Mary Dowty, Stenographer, Bluffton, Ind. Hazel Eichhorn, Muncie Normal, Mun- cie, Ind. LeRoy Elzey, Bluffton, Ind. Ada Falk, Bluffton, Ind. Winnie Falk, Muncie Normal, Muncie, Ind. Helen Fisher. Muncie Normal, Muncie, Ind. Florence Fishbaugh, I. U. College. Bloomington. Ind. Frances E itzpatrick, Poneto. Ind. Dorothy Griffin (Gettle) Bluffton. Ind. Orval Grove, Business College, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mary Haifley, Bluffton, Ind. Vernon Hedges. William High, Angola. Angola, Ind. Roy Hookanson, Chicago, 111. Mary Ann Huffman, Milliner, Bluffton. Ind. Ernest Hurt, Bluffton. Ind. Margaret Joray, White Pigeon, Mich. William Kershner, Teacher, Taylor- ville. 111. Paul Kleinknight, Piano Factory, Bluffton, Ind. Louise Klopfenstine (Boltin) Bluff- ton. Ind. John Lancaster, Bluffton, Ind. Ernest Lesh, Bluffton, Ind. Grace Linn, Nurses ' Training, In- dianapolis, Ind. Mary Linn, Stenographer, Bluffton, Ind. Marjorie Little, Clerk, Bluffton, Ind. Homer Markley, Bluffton, Ind. Ruth Mever, DePauw, Greencastle, Ind. Justine Miller, Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Fred Morris, Terre Haute School, Terre Haute. Ind. Edward Nordvke, Farmer, Bluffton, Ind. French Morris, Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. Mary Pence, Music Teacher, Bluffton. Ind. Margaret Pierce, Muncie Normal, Muncie, Ind. Lucile Price, Bluffton, Ind. Ruth Pursley, Bluffton, Ind. Louis Raver, Muncie Normal, Muncie. Ind. Miriam Redding, Muncie Normal, Muncie, Ind. Pressel Redding. Raymond Redding, I. Univei«ity, Bloomington, Ind. Doyle Reynolds, DePauw, Greencas- tle. Ind. Jessie Roof, Poneto, Ind. Helen Rowe, Teacher, Liberty Center, Ind. George Santon. Bluffton, Ind. Delia Schwartz, Craigville, Ind. Winnie Schwartz, Huntington College Huntington, Ind. Amy Scott. Bluffton, Ind. Ernest Sliafer, DePauw, Greencastle. Ind. Bedelia Shigley, Stenographer, Bluff- ton, Ind. Helen Shoemaker, DePauw, Greencas- tle, Ind. Harmon Skiles. Bluffton. Ind. Hubert Smith, Purdue University, Lafavette, Ind. Ruth Smith, Poneto. Ind. Madge Spray. Bluffton, Ind. Harold Stogdill, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Guernsey Stout, Stenographer, Bluff- ton. Ind. John Stuck, Bluffton, Ind. Kendrick Sturgis, Bluffton. Ind. Gladys Swinford, Nat. ' l Park Semin- ary. Washington, D. C. Lavere Shelley, I. U. College, Bloom- ington, Ind. Mary Thoma, DePauw, Greencastle, Ind. James Todd. Bluffton, Ind. Ralph Travis, Bluffton, Ind. Lillian Trullender, Stenographer. Bluffton, Ind. Pauline Van Horn, Student DePauw. Bluffton. Ind. Evalyn White, Muncie Normal, Mun- cie, Ind. Mildred Pyle. Wilmington College. Wilmington, Ohio. 1922 Fred Ault, 627 W. Wiley Ave., Work. Dwight Bell, Craigville No. 1, Pur- due. RETROSPECT OF 18 Wiley Ave.. In- Earle Bartling, Wilshire O., School. ( Angola i Clayton Barrick, Uniondale, School. Lois Barr, 606 W. Market St.. School. Joy Barner, 729 S. Williams St., Mun eie Normal. Martha Boyd, Bluffton No. ::. At Home. Harold Conklin, 729 S. Williams St.. Work. Beulah Cohagan, Bluffton No. 3, Of- flce Work. Vernon Cobbum, Bluffton No. 2, Farm Elizabeth Brickley. L ' niondale, Col- lege. Ueeta Conk, Bluffton No 5. School. Carroll Costello. 322 E. Central Ave., Work. Robert Dailey, diana I niversity. Alma luew. :,ll E. Cherry St., Office Work. Waneta Eichhorn, Bluffton No. 9. Nursing. Robert Ehler, 529 W. Cherry St . School. Josephine Fitzpatrick, Poneto, School. Marty Gettle, 317 W. Market St.. Teacher (North Dakota. I Ivan Halflich, Uniondale No. 1, Work Paul Harris, 506 S. Jersey St., School Printer ' s) Frieda Haitlich, Uniondale No. 1, Of- lice V, ork. Maynard Hetrick, Craigville, Angola. i Si hool I Daniel Huffmann, Linn Grove, Law School, Syracruse. Lance 11 cop, Poneto, Work. Phoebe Horhaday, 1211 W. Cherry St., Hope Hospital. Opal Johnson. 424 S. Jersey St., Sten osrapher. Clyde Nean. Keystone, Muncie Norma) Katheryn Kerfoot, 203 W. Washing- ton St., Stenographer. Dorcas Kleinknight, Bluffton No. 5, Office Work. Orly Lambert. Poneto, Teacher. Eva Matson, 1104 W. Washington St.. Stenographer. Leona May, Bluffton No. 3. at home. Orlando Meyer, Bluffton No. 5, Al Home. Roy Myers, Bluffton, No. 5, School I domestic Science. Lucile Neff, Bluffton No. 7. Muncie Normal. Dorotha O ' Dler, Markle No. l, Muncie Normal Ruth Nash, College. Elizabeth Patton, 324 W. South Sr.. Western College for Women. Vera Patterson, Lancaster Twp. No. I Indianapolis, Nurse. Harry Price, Markle No. 1, Purdue. Berneil Sale, 60S West South St., Stenographer. Margaret Santon, 711 W. Cherry St., At Home. Virginia Seabold, 125 E. Washington, St., At Home. Brooks Shady, Bluffton No. 5, En- gineer. Franklin Shire. 427 W. Washington St.. At Home. Hubert Short, Bluffton No. 6, State School, Ohio. Gerald Smith, 619 W. Wiley Ave., Teacher. North Dakota. Josephine Spake, 211 E. Washington. St.. Conservatory of Music, Warren, O. LeRov Speheger, Bluffton No. 5. At Home. Oliver Tabor, Bluffton No. 3, Purdue. Martha Thomas. Bluffton No. 4, Office work. Mary Thomas, Bluffton. No. 4, Office Work. Altha Toman, Poneto, At Home. Fern Tompkins, 611 W. Market St.. Office Work. Gladys Ward, 320 S. Johnson St., At Home. Edward Walborn, Bluffton No: 9, At Home. Bernice Weaver, Lancaster Twp. No. 6, School. Dorothea Williamson, 419 Market St.. Western College for Women, Oxford O. 22 AD. RETROSPECT. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. RETROSPECT OF 18 The Wells County Bank Say It With Service We have placed in cadi School Building an Auto- matic Receiving Teller. These tellers are an incentive to the forming of the thrift habit and are so constructed that pupils may save any amount of small change they wish. These automatic haul thing in banking service in i ' machines are the latest They are being rapidly in- stalled in the larger cities and The Wells Comity Bank. in making them available to the school children and citizens of Blnffton and Wells Comity, is consistently carrying out its program of the fullest possible bank- ing service to this community. Parents, habits of thrift and honesty can be de- veloped in children and will be worth more to them than a rich inheritance — Go-operate with the school au- thorities and with us in developing these habits in your children. The Wells County Bank SERVICE COURTESY CO-OPERATION •22 A.D. RETROSPECT GIFTS THAT LAST See the fine, new gift room just add ed to our jewelrj store, the former optical department all changed into a beautiful attractive special gift shop and filled with handsome, new gifts, suitable for graduates, weddings, birthdays, etc. Our optical department now occupies the large room next to our jewelry store on the south — a nice archway made through the wall and the two rooms joined giv- ing much more room for the jewelry store and gift shop and another large room for the optical department. Everybody invited and urged to come in, look around, see the extensive improvements and our large stock of new, handsome gifts for all ages and all occasions. GIFTS THAT LAST T ETTLE ' S ( n great vJJgift SHOP 105-107 S. Main St. Bluffton, Intl. ■f l H j H H , «5 M $ H , RETROSPECT OF 19- One IMPORTANT Point Will please music lovers who have high ideals as to tone quality and general piano perfection. In durability as well as artistic qual- ities the musical instruments which we rep- sent, rank with the world ' s most famous artists. We cordially invite you to call and see these master-pieces of the world ' s finest ma- kers of Victrolas, Records, Pianos, Players, and Grands. EVERYTHING IN PHONOGRAPHS KODAKS SUPPLIES, FRAMES SEWING MACHINES ET !. ASHBAUCHER ' S Art and Music Store BLUFFTON, INDIANA 22 A.D RETROSPECT. ♦ ♦ ♦ . FAMOUS SMILES As tough as old hickory and as long winded as a tornado — Ivan Haiflich. As scarce as hen ' s teeth — Good grades for the Seniors. As useless as whistling psalms to a dead horse — Goldie Morris. He ' s a whole t eam and the dog un- der the wagon — Fat Elliott. As full of twitter as a canary bird on a perch — Tel Clark. Like all fury — The way Rip goes after the basketball team before the games. As long as a Thanksgiving sermon—- Dan Hoffmann. As happy as a clam in high water— Marcy Gettle. As smiling as a basket of chips — Hugh Kelley. As cold as the north side of a Jan- uary gravestone by moonlight — Room 4. As handy as a pocket in a shirt — Sam Shire. W. H. MERRIMAN Special Agent Lincoln Life Insurance Company BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' REG- ULAR POLICY ABOVE 10 YEARS The Bluffton Printery Job Printing LAWRENCE E. FAIR, Prop. Phone 617 WHAT, HO! SOME WERSES! Song Hits I ' m All by Myself for My Man has gone out. He is just crazy to Toddle with Sweet Marimba but his Ma prefers Peggy O ' Neil for she ' s such a sweet Kentucky Babe. While my Old Pal was gone I was Humming Aint We Got Fun and All of a Sudden my Darling came in singing Home Sweet Home. Charlie Chaplin ' s hoofs remind us, Tho, sad and gloomy be our fate; Tho, the unfeeling sneer behind us, We are not the only guys who wear an eight. Don ' t be what yer ain ' t, Jes, be what you is; Ii you is not what you am. Then you am not what you is .;..;..;..;..;..;«.;..;..;..;..;••;. - -x«M«: : : i«;«: ; ;«;«;«;« ;«; -; ; ; RETROSPECT OF 19 H. Thorn a Son Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors Brunswick Phonographs Records Quality and Service FULL WEIGHT NO WAIT FRY ' S GROCERY PHONE 882 2 Doors South of Postoffice B U I c K Bluffton Buick Co, •22 AD. RETROSPECT. « v « % '  v I I ! ! , I ! I I I I ' i I I « I I , ! I ' I Williamson Hardware Co General Hardware STOVES AND IMPLEMENTS SMITH Storage and Trucking Company °£ LONG DISTANCE MOVING PHONES 190403-159 Bluffton, Ind. THE WAY OF THE WORLD Motor and the girls motor with you, Walk and j ' ou walk alone. The coal outlook this season is quite black. Some people could say what they think and still be quiet. According to father, the real spring cleaning starts when the family begins buying new clothes. Out of ten Americans, eight cut their fish with meat knives. writes a society reporter. Wrong, eight use their fingers. A WORD FROM THE WISE When guessing at the dates of birth and death of some great men, always be sure to have him born before he dies. We Extend Our Congratulations To the graduating class of 1922, and trust the start you have received in the Bluff- ton schools, will enable you to render great service in the future Deam, Spivey Weldy, Druggists RETROSPECT OF 13 ' .- r AT THE CRUCIAL MOMENT KODAK Then write the record on the film with the autographic feature — Exclusively Eastman Kodak is so compact that yon can always take it with yon. So easy to work and efficient in action that yon will bring pood pictures hack. Incidentally we are always ready to advise and snu- gest, with the idea of making picture-taking all the easier — It ' s a service — and service is part of our business KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED EIGHT HOUR SERVICE The Fetters Studio ■22 A.D. RETROSPECT THE WEDDING OF THE PEN AND INK BOTTLE. One bright sunshiny morning, there was confusion in the little town of. School Room. For this was to be the wedding day of Miss Gold Pen and Mr. Ink Bottle. In a beautiful little brown bungalow on First Aisle Street, all was rustle and bustle, as this was the home of the bride. The guests were all assembled by eight O ' clock in the beautiful roof garden of the Gold Pen home. Miss Music Book seated at the pi- ano, played the beautiful wedding march as the bride ascended to the garden of the Gold Pen home. Her father, Mr. Middle Finger and fol- lowed by her page, Little Tom Thumb, and her bridesmaid, Miss Index Fing- er. At the altar she was met by the bridegroom. Mr. Ink Bottle, the best man, Mr. Lead Pencil, and the Rev. Mr. Blotter. THE QIFTS that will best equip the QRADUATE to either continue his or her education or to take up their life activities Remington Portable Typewriter, a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen, a Wahl Eversharp Pencil, Carter ' s Inks Each The Best in its Class On Sale at THE PROQRESS COLE, REED CO. — for — CROQUET SETS HAMMOCKS ICY HOT and LUNCH BOXES 8 North Main St. Hardware Store A beautiful ring ceremony was then performed. Little Miss Eraser bear- ing the ring in the cup of the paint pan. After the ceremony, the Quire of Paper sang that thrilling song, No Wedding Bells For Me. Mr. and Mrs. Ink Bottle spent their honeymoon on one of the School Room ' s airships, The Paper Wad. They are now comfortably settled in a bungalow for themselves at 213 South Aisle Street. The lipstick, I don ' t use a bit, I shudder at the thought of paint; I guess you think I ' m not a hit — To tell the honest truth — I ain ' t. My efforts are not altogether fruit- less, said the comedian as someone in the gallery crowned him with a rot- ten apple. RETROSPECT OF 18 ART A. COSTELLO Produce— Cream BUYER OF POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM WHERE YOU GET THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES, AND THE VERY BEST SERVICE N. Main St. Phone 562 THE LIVE STORE WEISELL COMPANY Outfitters for Men and Boys 22 AD. RETROSPECT. DO IT ELECTRICALLY If a woman is suiky and will not speak — Exciter. If she If she If she If she If she If she If she If she Meter. If she tor. If she ceiver. If she If she If she If she gets excited — Controller. talks too long — Interrupter, goes up in the air — Condenser wants chocolates — Feeder. eats chocolates — Reducer, gossips too much — Regulator. is contrary — Transformer. is willing to come half way — wants to go farther — Conduc will come all of the way — Re- is a poor cook — Discharger, is wrong — Rectifier, becomes upset — Reverser. elopes — Telegrapher. The hills are naked, Bare are the limbs on the trees. No wonder the corn is shocked. The Miller Drug Co Pure Drugs Wall Paper B. P. S. Paints 111 N. Main Phone 37 THIS STORE serves you by seek ' ing and selling the best in quality and value. This is the agency for CHOCOLATES Martins Quality Shop FOR THE Hosiery With Snap and Color — see — McFarren For snappy spring shoes and lowcuts, all colors and leathers. we are on the job Baseball, Basketball and Tennis shoes are one of our hobbies McFarren ' s Shoe Store ' THE STORE THAT ' S ALIVE ' . ..;..j.. ..5..i„ ..;.,;„;..;. .x -H M M H -H H H X M M RETROSPECT OF 18- BULGER Trucking and Storage Company LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING HOUSEHOLD AND STOVE STORAGE Phone 750 128 W. Walnut St. A LITTLE HINT The two colored gentlemen glared at each other. Lissen, hissed one, When you monkey wid me dere ' ll be a man pat- tin ' yo ' in de face wid a spade in de mawnin ' . I think that rouge is diabolice, Perfume vulgar, Alcoholic. The use of powder is degrading, The users of it are upbraiding. If flies are flies because they fly. And fleas are fleas because they flee, Why! bees are bees because they be. WELL. RATHER Eck Rouse — Madam, I am very sor- ry that I killed your dog. Will you al- low me to replace him? Madam — Oh, this is so sudden. Pop— (To his bright infant)— What ' s wrong? E. Paul — (thirteen years old) — I had a terrible scene with your wife. BIG CIRCULATION Mr. French — Aren ' t you afraid you will take cold on such a night as tnis? Neil Redd — No, selling papers keeps up the circulation. EAT —at the— Bell Restaurant 25c Sunday Dinners — 35c M. W. ACTON, Prop, ♦♦ m h h h h ; H H h 22 A.D RETROSPECT. I Make ' em Jazz If the other fellow ' s stepping out in front of you on the road bring your ' flivver ' in to me for I make ' em jazz. I put pep into any lizzy and make ' em get out and step faster than they did when brand new. Don ' t take a chance of losing your best girl by having the other fellow give you his dust and get you the mitten. Prices right. All work guaranteed. River Garage FORD SERVICE FOR THE RISING GENERATION Willie ate a cake of yeast, Before he went to bed. Tomorrow I go fishing, and Must rise at four, he said. When Willie ' s mother came at six. To stop the alarm ' s wild peal- ing, She found poor Willie fast asleep Against the bedroom ceiling. Two little worms were working, They were working in dead earnest. Poor Earnest! When you see a bashful Senior, Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out. There ' s a woman in the case. tSh! It ' s said Earle Bartling has one) HEARD AND OVERHEARD (By Ear.) Be it ever so humble there ' s no face like your own. Every time Cupid shoots a dart he Mrs. It. Hay fever is a disease that produces a sneeze every time you pass a grass widow. Does a foot ball ? No, but pigskin. When the light goes out Does the gas meter? Did you ever see a mosquito weep? No but I ' ve seen a moth ball. River Side Repair Shop All kind of Carriage, Wagon and General Repairing- Done WORK GUARANTEED Prices Reasonable J. A. FULK, Prop. 110 W. Water St. Bluffton, Ind. £.£.;..X ' X . ' -X H H ' X H RETROSPECT OF 19 in all your coining days be as cheerful as now, and may it ever be anion, your MOST PLEASANT MEM- ORIES, that you received many a KINDLY SERV ICE and HELPFUL BOOST from THE STUDA BAKER BANK. Join with US in the slogan COMMUNITY SERV- ICE, and lu-lp us make that SERVICE an EVER WIDENING one. Yours for a LONG and HELPFUL LIFE, THE MUKBIT ExsioDk The Bank for Everybody 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. The Public Drug Co. OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS CLEAN AND SANI- TARY. OUR SYRUPS AND ICE CREAM THE BEST OBTAINABLE THE FOUNTAIN ALWAYS IN CHARGE OF B. H S. STUDENTS. The Inn Cafe TWO PLACES TO EAT AT HOME THE INN CAF] °£ SANITARY RESTAURANT Johnson St. READ it in The Bluffton Evening News RETROSPECT OF 13- THE BEST JOKE I EVER HEARD Paw! do they have auto ' s in hea- ven? Why do you ask that, son? Why at Sunday school we sing ' If I ' m good until I die I ' ll be taken homo on high! Prof. A. M. S. — Now, if you have that in your head, you have it all in a nut shell. Miss Shively — The Huns were a wild folk who rode wild horses with long black beards. Joy — What would you do if I at- tempted to kiss you? Lois — I ' d scream for help. Joy — Oh, never mind, I can do it myself. What is the difference between a grasshopper and a Senior Co-ed? None. They both jump at the first chance. SEE Irvin Wolf — f OP- MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES ACCESSORIES and REPAIRING P )pnlar Prices Phone 8(55 119 X Main St. — Open Evenings — White, The Cleaner is Cleaning Pressing Repairing n6 S. Johnson St. Phone 327 AT THE DECATUR GAME Roy S. — Carrol is going to be oui best man before long. Mart. T. — Oh, Roy, what a nice way to propose to me! A street car ran into a milk wagon and sent can after can of milk splash- ing into the street. Soon a large crowd gathered. A very short man coming up had to stand on tip-toe to see past a stout woman in front of him. Goodness, he exclaimed, what an awful waste. The stout woman turned around, glared at the little man and said sternly, Mind your own business, you shrimp. H. L. — You dance like an angel. Bob D. — But an angel can ' t dance. Harriet L. — I know it. John M. — The ancients regarded the liver as the seat of affections. What is the seat now? Hugh Kelley — The knee. 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. ;W : H- H H H h x-x- hk Hw H Class of 1922 AS YOU COMPLETE THE IMPORTANT EPOCH OP YOUR LIVES MARKED BY YOUR GRADUA- TION FROM HIGH SCHOOL AND EMBARK UP- ON ANOTHER EPOCH OP EVEN GREATER IM- PORTANCE, PLEASE ACCEPT OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS BECAUSE OF YOUR PAST ACHIEVEMENTS AND OUR EQUALLY SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS. THE STORE FOR SERVICE ♦•x M H h ; ? - : ' : : : : : : ; : ; : : : :- : : M : : : ; : : : : : : : :«: : : : ' :- RETROSPECT OF 18 AUBURN AND DURANT C-A-R-S Tires, Batteries and Automobile Accessories, Harness, Robes, Blankets A chance on the automobile foi every $1.00 cash purchase David Meyer Co, Hitchcock and Fetters Qeneral Insurance The Oldest and Largest Agency in the County Doing a Fire, Cy- clone, Plate Glass and Accident Insurance Freshman — What years of high school are the hardest? Senior — The first four. Shorty H. — Were you ever pinched for going too fast? Roy S. — No. but I ' ve been slapped. A teacher said to her primary class: — If you gave your mother $7 today and $s to.,ioiiOvv. wnat wouid sue have? And the small boy ov r in th i cor- ner replied, She would have a fit. Biddie — I suppose you ' ve been in the navy so long you are accustomed to sea legs. Middie — Lady, I wasn ' t even look- ing. Wm. Kerfoot Practical Plumber STEAM AND HOT WATER FITTER 122 South Johnson Street BLUFFTON, IND. 22 A.D. W — RETROSPECT. LANDRETH ' S GARDEN SEEDS CAN NOT BE EXCELLED FOR QUALITY, AND ARE TRUE TO NAME. EVERY VARIETY GERMINATED AND NOTHING SOLD BELOW 70%. WE HAA 7 E FRESH, NEW STOCK, GROWN IN 1921. IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN BUYING LAND- RETH ' S, TRY THEM THIS YEAR. Studabaker Grain Seed Co. The Boss Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Workingmens Qloves k..:«h x. .:..x..x. . RETROSPECT OF 19 CRUEL Marcy Paul — I was taught how to play the violin when I was eight years old. Crusty Professional — Indeed! How old were you when you forgot? You say that is a birthmark on your forehead Marcy? Y ' es, I tried to get into the wrong berth and I ' ve had that scar ever since. Bopie — The man I marry must be upright and square. Sam — Say, what you want is a pi- ano. Father — (Reading a letter from his son at college to mother:) Myapia says he ' s got a beautiful lamp from boxing. Mother — I just knew he ' d win something in his athletics. When You Want ' TEDqm.  0jj CALL Wells Electric Co. 107 N. Main St. Phone 609 Which Is Your Birthday FLOWER? IS JANUARY ' Carnations FEBRUARY ' Violets MARCH Jonquils APRIL Sweetpeas MAY Lillies of the Valley JUNE Roses JULY Larkspur AUGUST Gladioli SEPTEMBER Asters OCTOBER Calendula NOVEMBER Chrysanthemums DECEMBER Narcissus IS Myers Floral Company The good Samaritan loved all his fellow-men, and look at his reputa- tion. The modern vamp loves them, too — anc look at her reputation. Tel — Really, mother, I don ' t know what to think. He has such a knack o!: keeping me in the dark. Marcy — You looked awfully fool- ish when you proposed to me. Well, maybe I was. Harold C. — Well, I sure knocked that exam cold. Oliver T.— Didja? Whatchaget? Harold C— Zero. Dwight — What is grass? Fred T.— I don ' t know. What is Dwight — The whiskers of the earth. 22 AD. RETROSPECT. .. . .; j. j j j+ j  + j. j j j j  « Ed. Earley — That soprano had s la r ge repertoire. Mart Boyd — Yes, and her dress onh ruade it look worse. Joe S. — I had a nightmare last night. Dutch W. — I saw you with her. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are, Up upon a movie screen Forty-eight or sweet sixteen. Joy B. — I have been laying fo: you. Deck — Well, where are the eggs? Iken — What iss a chicken? A chicken iss a two-legged fowl. Vat iss an egg? An egg iss a fowl ball. What a Bank Account Means In Old Age The thrifty man who saves something every week is the man who can spend his old age in com- fort without worrying. You can open an account in our bank with one dollar and make it the foundation of inde- pendence and comfort in your old age. Union Savings Trust Company ROY VENIS -FOR- FINE SHOE REPAIRING 118 S. Johnson St. Phono 787 Are you on calling terms with your neighbor, Miss O ' Fagin? Yes, indeed, I called her a liar the other day, and she called me another. Bob N. — Say, Verlin, I know why you part pour hair. Verlin— Why? Bob N. — Because every block has its alley. Why Bob, how dare you pass me on the street. Oh, I beg pardon, Bonny; you ' ve got a new pair of shoes and I didn ' t recognize you. Harold C. — If you ' ll give me one kiss, I won ' t ask for any more. Helen L. — I ' ve heard the request before. H. C. — Well, just give me your usual answer. J h{m| . M M mJmJ.  |{ «J| jn{n}..j . MJ MJM Retrospect OF 18 DOGGY SUIT STYLES That ' s one way of expressing the ' snap ' ' pep, ' jaunty air of liveliness about the new sport models that dominate the styles in McFarren ' s Clothes for Young Men Versatile designers have found new ways of handling yokes, pleats, belts, buttons, pockets, and cuffs that are both refined and classy. These ideas are found in all our suit ranges from $18.50 to $35.00 But a specially attractive value here is at $25.00i Of course you know we ' re headquarters for Standan made Goods Only. cFAlKEN THE STORE THAT ' S DIFFERENT WVWWV. 22 AD. V RETROSPECT, . — ' ' ' •■ • . • ■ vvvvvvvvvv vv The Evening Banner Established 1899 Commercial Printing ..;..;..;«;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;„;..;..; RETROSPECT OF 19 YOU ' RE EXCUSED. Teacher — (Holding up a picture of zebra:) — What is this? Sam S. — It looks to me like a horse in a bathl:g suit. And, now, Mary, how many times have you looked through the key- hole while I was sitting in there with Martha? Every time I could get there before Maw did. Lois — I have a great dog. I can lake him a mile away and let him loose and he will find me. Bopie — Well, why don ' t you take a bath? Cloverleaf Creameries, Incorporated Cloverleaf Butter Tasty Ice Cream Bluffton, Indiana ...LUGGAGE... Perfectly worthy of housing even the wonder clothes of the bride ' s going-away trousseau, the young folks going awa y to college, or on the vacation trip is our dis tinctive Luggage. A commodious Wardrobe Trunk to keep the clothes fresh as a daisy is of course essential. And a rich leather bag will be a convenience while on the trip. In our Luggage Section are found only the best qualities at moderate prices. TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES SUITS From $30.00 Up % For Ladies ' or Men ' s Made-to- measure —SEE— R. O. STITES CITY TAYLOR •22 A.D. RETROSPECT • M J MjMS Mj Mj Ml t Mj MSMJ MttJ A Rotary considers the Ideal of Service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. The Class of 1922 is start ing on what is to each individual member of the class, the greatest enterprise in the world to him — HIS LIFE WORK. Rotary commends to each individual member of the Class of 1922 the Ideal of Service. What ever may be your vocation, service must be its foundation if you are to be truly successful. Remember, no recompense is deserved, no profit is justified unless there is given in return a corresponding measure of service. When the service is rendered, the reward follows. He who servest best, profits most BLUFFTON Uoifdiry (C Gfl M Mf HjM M Mj M M M H H Mj Mj M . . RETROSPECT OF 19 •! ' i I ' TT T Ti ' T ' l I l t I ,i I r , l ,, I ,, I ,, I i I t , I ,, l 1 1 1 1 I 1 I | il 1 ' 1 1 I t l l I l I I I l t I ,i l I l l l I ii I i ' S ii r ! I ' C ' I I il TiI I U I i I ' l ' N Is the practical application of the principle of the Gold- en Rule t our modern every day life. The participa- tion in its activities lias a pronounced effect upon each and every one of its members from the time they are first initiated. It penetrates the veneer and reaches down into the real inner nature id ' the man. It appeals to his noblest impulses. It inspires self confidence and reliance is one ' s ability to battle courageously and suc- cessfully in the cause of world-wide moral uplift. It develops the latent talents by its stirring appeal for efficiency. Tt harnesses the restive streams of nervous energy, directing this mighty force into useful and far-reaching channels. The KIWANIS Club OF BLUFFTON .:„:«:«X : :«x«X X : X M X- ' X--: 22 AD. _S2 RETROSPECT. WWVVVWVVVVVV V .-WW £ [TOD WQ) V OUR FUTURE CITIZENS of BLUFFTON AFTER YOU HAVE FINISHED YOUR EDUCATION, WE EXTEND AN INVI- TATION FOR YOU TO RETURN TO WELLS COUNTY AND BOOST FOR BLUFFTON, THE OLD HOME TOWN. BLUFFTON Chamber of Commerce %$i .;..;„;„;..;..;..;.. ..;..; J«5 RETROSPECT OF 19 CHEVROLET NEXT Miss Shively — Describe the Eliza- bethan age. Mary Thomas — I don ' t know much about it, but Henry Ford started it. JUST TURNED AROUND Dale H. — Hello, old top, new car? Hubert S. — No, old car, new top. MIGHT TRY WHIPPED CREAM Bart — What makes you so little? Martha Rose — My parents fed me canned milk and I ' m condensed. People ' s Filling Station SAM ROSE, Prop. Tires, Vulcanizing and Auto Accessories Manhattan Tires, Fiber Tires, 5,000 Mile Guarantee Cord Tires, 10,000 Mile Guarantee Plant South of Elk ' s Club Rooms East Elm Street Bluft ' toii, Ind. The Home of JandK Shoes THE ENGINE MISSED HER Goldie Morris (in a garage) — Say, one of my cylinders has been missing all day. Mechanic — I expect the carburea- tor. Harriet L. — When I die and go to heaven I ' m going to ask Kennedy if he still loves me. Fred T.— What if he isn ' t in hea- ven? H. L. — Then you ' ll have lo ask him Fred. Lois — What size collar do you wear? Deck — Size fourteen. Lois — That ' s the same size my dog wears. 22 A.O. RETROSPECT. WILE ' S Radiator Shop Build and Repair RADIATORS Phone 589 227 W. Walnut St. Bluffton, Indiana. GOOD LUCK Class of ' 22— Don ' t Forget VORES CLOVERLEAF Restaurant GOOD MEALS GOOD LUNCHES GOOD SERVICE RIGHT PRICES 815 W. Washington St. EHLE-WIRTH DRVQ COMPANY EASTMAN KODAKS and BROWNIE CAMERAS Eastman Autographic Films Leave Your Films to be Developed Fading Son Quality EATS in MEATS ,.;„X..X- M M M H RETROSPECT — W OF 19 C. H. MEAD, M. D. A. W. BROWN, M. D. DR. P. L. ROBINSON Dentist DR. E. B. STURGIS DENTIST X-Ray Pictures Taken I. N. HATFIELD, M. D. Z. E. MALCOLM Chiropractor 22 A.D. RETROSPECT. •j ;..; .;. . .;..;..;..; ;.. .;..;.. .;. ;..;..X W .j. ..;. .;. . ..;. . . We Will Greatly Appreciate having you call at our store for your hardware. Bluffton Hdw, Co. F. G. Thompson F. C. Waugh WHO UNDERSTANDS CANDY? Kathryn K. — You say you under- stand flower language. What does it mean if you see a young fellow carry- ing a bunch of American Beauty ros- roses? Klare K. — That a fool and his money are soon parted. Young Man — (entering office)- Have you an opening for a bright young man? Boss — Yes, and don ' t slam the door when you go out. —Ex. When I was in the hospital I notic- ed an old man who took quite an in- terest in all the patients and inquired about them each day. What ' s wrong with you? he asked of one patient. I ' ve got tonsilitis and have to have my tonsils cut out. He asked another patient his ail- ment and he replied. Oh, I have blood poison and my arm is to be cut off. Waw, exclaimed the old gentle- man, it ' s time I was going, I ' ve got a headache. Marcy — I ' m king of my house now. Roy — Sure and wasn ' t I there when your wife crowned vou? £ Y eA Willi viii McBRIDE FURNITURE UNDERTAKING 50 YEARS OF SERVICE —271— —PHONE— —23— m 45 j m 5mJm m x H X ' I t I I I I I I « , ' ! I RETROSPECT OF 18- •x-x X X X ' -X X X X X X X x x H. R KAIN SODA WATER MANUFACTURER Corner Marion and Walnut Sts. Phone 312 Blufflon, Ind. John K Painter — Dealer In — Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Qneensware and Glassware We specialize on California Can- ned Fruit of all kinds by the dozen or less. We will save you money if yon will give us a chance John H. Painter The Bluff ton Improvement Company , inc. | Daniel T. Brinneman Pres-Treas. Real Estate, Farm Loans, Fire Insurance 114 N. Johnson St. Blufflon, Ind. Office Ph. ne 877, Home 703 AutoLivery Storage TAXI SERVICE Drive In C. P. Q. SEABOLD I X- X X- X- X X X X X X--X •H-X-X-X-X-X 22 AD. RETROSPECT Cline-Tribolet Lumber Co. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles Builders ' Hardware Sash and Doors Mule Hide Roofing Not a kick in a million feet Millwork a Specialty Bake-Rite P GOOD BREAD AND PASTRIES SCHOOL IS OUT and so are you, if you don ' t have MICHAELS Repair Your Shoes Bliss Hotel Bldg. Quick Service Eight Prices TRADE AT Nash ' s Grocery — FOR— Quick Service AND Quality IN Groceries 2.;...:..x..x..:«h«: :« .h..h«x«:«h«:« -: RETROSPECT W- OF 13 .Stafford ir ' n , ' , 9 The Most Complete Book oji Annuals Ever l Published Can be Secured Absolutely Free Y EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor hv the use of illustrations and with the utmost simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds of technical problems that will confront the staff. This great book is only a part of the Stafford service. Our ex- perience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your com- mand ; your plans and problems will receive individual and care- ful attention. The staff of this publication for whom we furnished engravings will confirm these statements. Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell vou now to secure a copy of Engravings for College and School Publi- cations ' free of charge. STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS College and High School Annual Engraven SEVENTH FLOOR CENTURY BLDc INDIANA 22 A.D. RETROSPECT.. .X..X X ! X ! X X ! J X W X X X X ..;..X X X X X X X X ROVER SHEETS POST, NO. in American Legion wishes each member of the class of ' 22 B. H. S. its full measure of Prosperity and Happiness, and hopes that each one will take up their chosen work, knowing their full responsibility to the Community, State and Nation, never forgetting their duty as a red-blooded Ameri- can citizen. The American Legion is a booster of the Public; Schools, and is proud of every opportunity to help, aid and assist the B. H. S. and every other worthy cause. CLASS OF 1922 HERE ' S TO YOU | Qrover Sheets Post, No. in American Legion „: ...x :-.k- : k w Z 2Z A.D. RETROSPECT. O FOR A BIGGER and BETTER .;..;..;..:..x..:«:«:«:-: K±J ? ni(S) H. C. BAY COMPANY Wi}t %x Ivetrnsprct of 1922 Hfckman BINDERY, INC. Bound-To-Plcase APRIL 01 N. MANCHESTER. INDIANA 46962