Bluffton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Bluffton, IN)

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First row: Evelyn Knox, Betty Biberstine, Rosemary Lucas, Doris Ann Besore. Maxine Buroker, Doris Kyle. Norma Lehma Betty Schoeke, Suze Ann Ulmer, Wanda Goshorn, Donna Vaughn. Row two: Bonnie Roof, Phebe Rogers, Phy.lis. Sills, Doris Luedtke, Jennie Brewer, Miss t president, Jerry Lou Buckner — vice president, Bobbie Brown — secretary, Connie Clowser Anderson, Phyllis Spake, Betty Neusbaum. Row three: Jane Shields. Gloria Mangus. Betty Van Skyock. Justine Meyer, Josephine Liechty, Joan Ellen Markley, Dorothy Jackson, Marian Foster. Ann Schlotzhauer, Lorene Ireland, Pat Davison, Ag man, Violet Booher, Dor ' s Biberstine, Pat Caylor, Beverly Slawson. Row four: Phyllis Mills, Anna Louise McAfee, Maxine Lantz, Elizabeth Dunwiddie, Mary Jane Penrod, Mary Lou Hamilton. Rose Ann Wahman, Charleen Arnold, Betty Shelley, Romanel Reid, Mildred Nickel, Joan McBride, Frances Reidlinger, Pat Smith, Marion Garrison, Betty Deam, Dotty Louden. Row five: Joyce Mounsey. Janet Swaim, Harriett Simmons, Ruth Mossburg, Esther Heiniger, June Schlagenhauf, Mary Frances Vannatta, Jean Sloderbeck, Ann Speheger, Gloria Swisher, Marceile Curry, Harriett Brown, Eleanor Shafer, Marilyn Masterson, Mary Ann Price, Francile Worthman. Joan Farrell. The Girl Reserves are always ready for service. This year they gained thirty new members. The informal initiation of the new reserves featured little-girl dresses and pinned-up hair. The programs for the year were of unusual interest . Mrs. M. S. Smith, Miss Hew- itt, the sponsor of the Girl Reserve Club, and Mrs. Harold Venis presented talks on sub- jects of unusual interest. The Junior girls, the Senior boys ' tumbling team, the Sym- phonettes, and the Sophomores each entertained with programs. On December 22, the members entertained their boy friends at a Good Fellowship ' Banquet at the First Reformed Church. The scene for the banquet was a night club, complete with artistically designed murals and appropriate center pieces on the tables. They made their mothers happy at their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 8, which was a very pretty and entertaining affair. Thus ended a very full and profitable year in the annals of Girl Reserve history. Twenty-three

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Front row: Joe Wahman, Don Scharlach, Dick Marshall, Bill Stout, Bud Schmoll, Kenneth Grandlienard, Dale Reineck, Richard Reineck. Homer Petzel, Bill Mailers, Austin Watrous, Paul White, Dick Scharlach. Row two: Bob Captain, Bill Hamilton, Dick Garrett— secretary, Dick Swisher, Roger Walburn, Wayne Mailer. Mr. Ulmer— sponsor, Junior B?ker, Raymond Reineck— treasurer, Bob ReifT, Leon Schlotzhauer, Jam Harnish, Bob Meeks. Row three: Dick McClain, John Ulmer, Glen Goshorn, Gale Bailer. Jim Jeffries, Bill Murray, Roger NefT. Kenneth Erhart. Bob Markley, Gene Edington, Bob Schocke, Bill Sawyer— vice- president. Myrval Zook. Paul Huffman. Row four: Bill Cline, Eddie Buckner, Bill Shelley. Earl Harford, Harold Ivins, Bob Green, Earl Anderson. George Watters, Rex Cofneld, Paul Baamgartner — president, Jim Parker — Serjeant-at-arms, Roger Gregg, Dick Miller, Jim Higgins, Bill Kunkel. Row five: Harold Buroker, Bob Robinson. Tom Hiatt, Forrest Moore. Bill Booher. Bob Anderson, Bud Sturgis, Ervin Zink, Jim Zoll, Jack Moon, Howard Hill, Chad Caylor, Forrest Wood aid. Doi Hi-Y Boys Show Initiative The Hi-Y Club of 1941-42 had the largest membership since it was organized. It opened its year of service by sending school busses to the basketball games, a service which was discontinued when the tire shortage prevented. At Christmas time the Club collected and donated baskets of groceries and toys to several needy families of the city. The Hi-Y members also purchased a Tuberculosis Bond. In conjunction with the Girl Reserves they purchased and presented enough United States flags that each room might display the colors of our nation. Through the sale of paper and old metal they started a fund for purchasing a Savings Bond. The year was closed with the Best-Girl Banquet held at the Baptist Church. As in previous years this banquet was a highlight in the social life of the school. Twenty-two

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Front row: Janet Lamson, Joan Biberstine, Norma Wolfe, J Marion Garrison, Rex Scott, Robert Anderson, Pat Caylor. Second row: Doris Biberstine, Justine Meyer, Wilma Kie gartner, Richard McClain, Harold Ivins, Max Harris, Jun knight, Clarence Mossburg, Judy Markley, Dorothy S Third row: Phyllis Spake, Marceile Elzey. Norma Leh Slane, Roland Ulmer, Carolyn Motz, John Kennedy, hlagenhauf, Junii Bake Wanda Kiefer, Vaughn Spru Tom Stout, Martha Rose Lautzenheiser, Robert Captain, Ray Mossburg. Robert Stev Harford. Mr. Bennett, Director. Barbara Downs, James Gilliom, James Inskeep, Garl Baum- Whitman. Bill Mailers, Paul Baumgartner— president, Kay Klein- Elaine Culver. Rosemary Lucas. Iverne Carnes, Betty Biberstine — vice-president, Peggy Jo 1 Huffman, Patty Crum, Robert Green. Bill Murray, Don Jacobs, Ali Shepherd. Buddy Kyle, Earl Band Follows Bennett ' s Baton What a thrill we Tiger fans get when the Bluffton Band, playing our beloved Black and Crimson , comes marching down the field at the first football game. This appear- ance officially opens the year ' s activities of the band. The band, directed by Mr. Bennett, featured a patriotic salute to Old Glory at the beginning of each basketball game this season. Several members of the band displayed their directing skill at a cleverly given convocation on April 3. On the program were many military and patriotic favorites. There are fifty-two musicians in the band, fourteen new this year. One new in- strument, a baritone saxophone, was purchased. On May 14, the band presented their annual concert at the community building. Txoenty-jour