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Page 13 text:
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Doors to Instruction The door to knowledge swings open revealing unlimited oppor¬ tunities for all of us students. We are confident that the men and women who compose our faculty are specialists, each trained to teach effectively his own subjects. Seven
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Page 12 text:
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“May I speak to Mr. Willey, Carol?” “Yes, Mr. Willey is never too busy to talk to a stu¬ dent.” This year the stu¬ dents have become more closely acquainted with Mr. Willey because of his double responsibilities as superintendent and prin¬ cipal. His untiring efforts to see that we are all taking the subjects best fitted for our chosen pro¬ fessions prove to us that he is a real pal. Only a few students are familiar enough with the work of the board of education to realize what an important role they play in the maintenance our school. Without any desire for recognition of their services they rk hard for us just the same. John Gallman is well known in and about Bluffton as the operator of an auto agency and garage. Because of his business experience he is excel¬ lently qualified to fill his position as treasurer of the board. Raymond Fitzpatrick, an alumnus of B. H. S., is a bank official and a prominent citizen of Bluffton. His keen sense of humor and genial manner prove that he is all for us. Dr. H. D. Brickley needs no introduction to the people of Bluffton. He has an enviable reputation as a booster of Bluffton and its schools. He is well liked by everyone for his cheery disposition. Administration Treasurer: John Gallman Secretary: Raymond Fitzpatrick President: Dr. H. D. Brickley Six
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Page 14 text:
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a lie remarkable ability and e ' poured into our amateur actors and actresses for our class-plays and for his splendid help with those talented Juniors in their radio Junior Town Meeting. Fred Park for his sincere sense of hi his letters to those in the service. Margaret Powers as a model senorita, as ' an un¬ failing sponsor, and as a persistent manager of d sales. hy Raab and her versatile ways, her an- smile, and her understanding of our “teen¬ age nonsense.” W. C. Ratliff for his way of making us all want to study, and his sincere demand for good work. Fhebe Rogers and her ever-needed passes to class, her pleasant disposition, and her love for he song “Anchors igh.” fenev ye Scott for her l iowledge of math, her lovelj smile, and her natural curly hair—the envy of all the girls. Mary Shafer and her lively classes, her willing¬ ness to help on all occasions, and her hearty “hello” to us all. Mary L. Stanger for the amazing silence she manages to keep in the study hall and for her help in the addition of bright new books to the school’s library. Faculty We the class of ’45 wish to express our ap¬ preciation to our teachers for the pleasant memories and happy times they have given us. We shall always remember: Robert Bennett and his success in directing the orchestra and in furnishing such spirited band music at our games. Pauline Bridenbaugh and her early morning calisthenics and her enthusiastic backing of our G. A. A. Olive Grimsley for her unlimited resourceful¬ ness, her persevering work with the Glee Club, and her friendly spirit. Carol Harvey and her adorable smile, her neat- as-a-pin appearance, and her gracious manner. Blanche Karns for her valuable help on the Retrospect, her unconquerable spirit, and her work in guiding college-bound students. Joe Larmore and his easygoing ways, his being such a pal, and his title “Handyman Joe.” Marie Swisher and her willingness to help with decorating for class plays and receptions and her genuine thoughtfulness as a sponsor. L. E. Templin and his strong track and football teams and his wholehearted backing of all other sports. Lee Turner as a dynamic personality and as a successful coach. Lloyd Ulmer and the help he gives the fellows maintaining the purpose of the Hi-Y club and his bringing to life the people and the happen¬ ings of the past. Ralph Wentz for being tireless in his efforts with our future farmers and for being such an all around good sponsor.
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