Bluffton High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Bluffton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

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',. 1- A ' I 'ge 'x, ' , md.'M1-gauffu 1' ALM- J-1..!'1f'.1.f.2in1f.L11l11:.':S1.'z114:5sl'.-w:k - 1' ' ' ' Q-mi 1. ...1-mm I I 4 5 T I' n v s P D I AJQPJLLAIJ LEAVES 's 419 1932 Annual Leaves 1 9 3 2 1 PUBLISHED BY TH - Senior Class ,OF- Bluffton High School Bluffton, Ohio my . Q hmm mmf flu 1932 um-. lewis mm yan to mu, 1 mu mkwivzaly lny fund l3lfY-ullhdlQIVflilll'HmB!l8.lPIObi0ull8mi- of the fruitful day! we hlve spent ist Blufton mga wmx. . ' m Y . N M DEDICATION flwthnnnoftheaehoolandcommnnitywhohaveboen the inspiration of many student: dad whose personal interesti have been kamly felt in the encouraging of lefty and 11138185 yn, the Annual Staff, as a msrkotgnt:Itu1ieQ,udestamn,ranpnctful1ydadieata this volume ofthe V ' V V MANNUAL LEA VEB SCUCOL n r I 1 ' 1 i I 1 V 4 I 1 N. M5 , w f Ska. I 4 i 6 1 QF 1 1 Q 1 1 F l, ,L D i ? Q Q ' 5 I ' r D R V 1 ADMHNHSTRATHON -I wifi! E if I in 1 i nz: Q Y 1 iifn MRI! : gc g WIIQMH l 9 Z 9 0'e.. qwgli 'gn' ' 5 - 5 :Ps ls. QU3 ' JM T xc -A --, 5 - 1 sv, lm.' , , . ,Q 1.-QXXX -- ' f .V , ,f g.:,. c so :- ., ' , . V gm 3 V - le I l-- 5 QE-if k'i Q7 - 222553731 X X Ox ji: -1-:nf ' ' ','f1 Ill I V ' f ' .-f.,.3 , 1 - ---- I :::!::: ' ALM - H ' . . 1 - 1 215.-.51 1 - Q, mulumimw :::i1::7 I1l!I! Ni., 282 BH W Z, 25.5.0 1- , f f ,iq - 33 ,g nm.. V .gp 1 , :MF 4' fy , v . v 1'-: -14 f- F- 54 -r 'ie , e gg,-A----,,,.-.fri-4. M ' if - --3-il iitle- Ji, - ' 2 . ' . 252 fz4L49.'95'5 10103.-A 1.955.1.5-..-.ss.e.ee,1A-.1e1 ' He' ' , . -A gags. H3111 an on ,,g:g.a'4g . QQQLLA-1 L, ,.: -'-1 ,Q-I' ' .M Y - ,sis O, 1.1. .. ---- A--.., . , ' fe- -. 0 nn un .'1' fr-' , , 4 -q -' - 5' -: .21 ' ' ,...-- '-' . V 1 . ..: :C , 5-- ouun Ile- f Y: ' ff ' -4 .:'!-- ,:4 v--.,-l , cs-is- f f K------ A '- ' ,.7- .ia W F- , p 1 Y - f X -4+ Af 1. - TO THE SCHOOL BOARD To the Bluffton-Richland Board of Education who, through their sincere efforts and incessant endeavors, have assumed the responsibility of maintaining and pro- moting opportunities for acquiring knowledge, we, the students of Bluffton High School extend our sincere appreciation. Their work of this year has been all the more difficult because of unexpected delays and complications arising from details connected with the construction of the new addition to our school. However, the board has faced each new problem with an ever patient attitude that speaks well for its ability as an administrative body, fully qualified to direct the activities of our school. With such an able body of men in control of school problems, students and constituents of the school district can rest assured that the destinies of our school and its standing in educational circles will never suffer, and that the completion of our new building will be brought about in the shortest time possible. or Y a. Qlm llilnl A 4 Xwrlamn Hill K J, Q 2 W gi ilslllliigz 55.321 'sign :Q-satafovsoeossuq, gm 5 WMUENHHU Q 1 - A - ii . str- S -- ' .5 ' .. A Q, . .51 X -:..-.n...-. --- ----. ., sf: f U - f t - - - 'X - assssaez af- V qglqgg L- - --5-1 ...nuns Q aye f' ,,,,,,, .:....., -- get 2.5.39 lege' ggggggggg , ...N-. :..c:::g a- -o1l1-s..i:- ' ' 'K pw' o 'd 'lvl-'Y ' , -' A Sri lnu u l e 'i E-H-i--5 ' ' ' f , . wg 'A : '3 '?'4:? 2' ff- -411-I' 'vsisf H.HH:- 3 3 - ' HITS! -55 f ' ' ' ' -41'f ' -Q --.-XSL - :' z' fr- yu? AAAAZV ' -1 i f'1 1 Dugan H1 E rw W-, e -.. .-D.. gf ,. M- Y Y. .., f,, 4 In una ' 1T,..z..-- -:.' .L r . .Y - 'NPN gf-. it T- ' -i ,- 1 ..- T 4.44 Ill ll! xl -f -1.-.....-1..- V ' --.-4. 'iw'-f 3' 1 - -'?c:- 'if A. J. B. LONGSDORF Ph. B., Woosterg A. M., Columbia Supt. Bluffton-Richland Schools Superintendenfs Message THE best for education has oft been developed in times of great- est affliction. This year, with its economic instability and unrest which has materially affected the progress of construction upon the new and enlarged high school building, has nevertheless registered by far the largest number of high school stu- dents ever enrolled, three-hundred- nineteen. This greatly increased enrollment has carried on in a commendable manner, has contributed through stu- dent participation in the common effort of living and working together cooperatively,-and thus exemplified ati best e Blu n Spirit . Yffey-1 GERHARD BUHLER A. B., Bluffton College Principalg Physics 3 A' l Principal's Message MAY our fellowship of the past year be the foundation of a more sympathetic and sacrificial serv- iceg may it result in a greater loyalty to the tasks before us, and make us aspire for truth yet uncon- quered. Let us make use of our opportunities todayg let us be thoughtful and thorough in our prep- aration for tomorrow. We may be able to earn a livingg we may get a thrill out of piloting an airplane and even make a safe landing with little preparation, but most accidents have come to inexperienced and un- trained pilots. --. lnlniql I sq lllnnw Uni ml P' Ng Wiwiswumwv px L- . suv! M IP if xQY n'.,Q ,T-, t 711- Q' 5 i .lun ' , ,- V' 'is' , Emi.. E5 -' A 'ir-f . I , 'f' ' 1 ' - - -42 5:55.-.-14 C ' v' 4--, :gg-5'-, .. ' . 1 i -1-gy.-:4 X , 'I .-5----A :::!:55 ' 4 2:2 i 4575511 X I --- -:sf :::se:: 2122222 W ggg' ggg ggi I f irifslfa x ,J -' 4 Ili gn-nan :lunar 'Ij.U?' L' fy , ew v-.I 14 vvvv vi. f.--.1 -.-.v-vf 45 , ',,,,-,Y Jr: ' 'l'W-- H .. u nun . ' ti3gv ?L':Q'O1Qi9:924,33Jsg:I3.2.9i'a0P.Lt9.t12'.twdvng-0'03-0:9 'i - Y:- n-mmm stil-ii' - 'f 11AA'-'A' qu, vu:-:!'. ' E---N - .-zz- f...' . f-'A-1 --.-, . , - Q- ... ' 1 3-1..', - . , ..-,, .- I. ., . -b - -- . - Uc1:,uz:: 1. , , 5 .,':u. rSi3l,. Al I .- -- 4 :yn 1:9 E1 '-- f .fx aunn': lul ill,-v '- A - 34 ,... -..... -.'-:3' ff - ff. '- A ' ' -cu: A A F, , , - . f A ..-- .. x MARGARET A. B y v -C.,--A i, ,-1,-.ii SIDNEY C. STETTLER B, RUTH L A. B., Bluffton College A, Bw Bluff llege Mathematics, Chemistry English d II .f www. P CULT SIDNEY HAUENSTEIN J. NORMAN KING RUTH L' ENDERS Ph. C., University of Michigan A. B., Alma College A. B., Defiance College Band, Orchestra A. M., Bluffton College English, Sociology .A 71 rf' History l , , X V, ,. A xx, f., YM'-,kX.X ily X' V I ik-x Ravi mi.- 'Q 'J ig, lull 2 HRH it Willa! iw!! xfl 6' wma l pu-allege--4 viz? 1I.' :,'9t,: 'N'84, K fi, u no lilsalblllmmau TU Ih'l , 5: ,.p- Sfiiaf :P - a n '!' . ,gh .. ,. -S . I . 4... -v ,Q - f A W, ,N sg --- ff :5,:..-.. f-V ,mf .A ,N 3,-gps., U 'T ll.. ' 59:55 5 3 n nngsson Q 'N Q-'-3: Illlli' X T' ': 1'?H K - nanlauunno N r-ww ,r null!! l.!lI2l- Q--P '-V I 5 -., . 1 5.5125 A I , 5 , , H, S , , , 5.g..g.gf. X, 333: wr.: z nal ii -1 , -.i- -- . 'if- f 'Q annum sun '-if-if fe- LH.: 5' jf,-,,.,s,nA...,',,A , I-9: Axgmkxzvy v, v-y -:ug vv 1-vvv,, v -. iw ,,,,,,',.. . mga,-, A -nun -:Q . Mm ,.. .. -f. -.J ..- . 'I 7 'iS- if TJ'A'A+f1Ifv?i - t I! 2 :'1 fu 'lf ' ---1- ' l 'l 'A 'x 1- - ' '-113. ' - M f 44a 1, , -+-:'- 5'5. ' '1 neun! 'K .L .-. l ' . ff --V ,T ,zl ., ...j F - X A-w.g5E?g44 ,,,,,,, .1 . ,L Il.-...Hg-I -' ' - Q Z, 1-'gnu nan , -L- 'TA - N V P ' ...li-. Pm. 7 .. xv. --- 4 4 5' ir, - ' ' -'- X2 --T- .1--. ,- s- 'P' HELEN MAY BOSS A. B., Denison University Latin PAUL W. STAUFFER A. B., Bluffton College German, Public Speaking F CUIL. ARTHUR L. DAYMON HARRY F. BARNES A. B., Findlay College B. S., Ohio State University Civics, Industrial Arts Agriculture Qi. an-'XM-rx fnwm FRED WAMPLER B. S., Indiana State Teachers' V College ' Sc' nce, Boys' Coach 'T DARLIE G. STUCKEY A. B., Wittenberg We Economics Girls' Coach My I -4 HI l llill mnrgbx lil neil!! gigtdllauu Wwmmifulwnul is i z is Jaw? I' if f-Q 1 '24 f S6 3. Ir.g gui, 1 S37 15 m-Q suing , I I' -1 - , .!l::- '. - ' .-.4513 at ., ii , Y f Efiglfiz - 'if -- A ' --f , - X . , - l3li'l1 Af ::::::: Q :ii ' -- ' fi X ' I , 111352: 1 I Nz' 2' 5 ,ntl , v 1 v.vg,v vv,v-,v 55,1.a2'.3.a3,w,g-.48553.13 . f .-,.,- .-4. ,, ' 11. 12233 - . un son gif,,'v,?1910,O,0,91?4J.:.f 51012:-.vf --..-..,,..t.--f..,h Al I x 1 V i. u-mmm , au' Dj II: 1, . nn, Nl. vang' F- V A V ,ga- ,-W-Q. :.- Y: ':,' . V ,.-f- - - - ..,-- , -' - - -- II ,4l..fn.IU,, ... ,,,,. ,uw - . 1' v M '- ., ,--I .ja -'J' .fy uqfnggif Y-1' lull QSM V Y i ff T4 V A,-, .,..... --1?-ff ,L-A -- ', ' ' ,- I 'mlm ' .4 in, , ,. , , n -Y mu ..- ' X ' .li ,fe ..-., ' BETTY STEWART Findlay Business College Secretary Bluffton High School PA I f I . ELEANOR BARNARD A. B., Oberlin College Glee Clubs C LT PETER BADERTSCHER Chief Engineer of Bluffton High School Building ' v I , . 1 ' I- Y. 4.-VV 1 wuxubbfji-'flig CLA SSES E gi ,, qua ' N. ' 71111 Q . 4 . 'llllldr ' ' V1 ll! 3 lf J V : Z ff1,,,,u- ,,,,,' ' lol 1 : nt 1 f .. 1 Ild Ny nliigulfl I. 3. Z' T , 'J J I 5-.44-mga l T if J it ' - -, , ...anew li'iiu 15 IBB! . - -!!ll - ' ' IIIIW A mini, V., ,, ' 1:1 :::: w i7i5 l, E'f'- 1 Elimlln : A alumna DTE :A - f Q. ... ,-M3 A I'-.-E , ik S - .'g ' ' 'iii-'ffr9'i:f 1 -' C ' C , O0 .., A. , 'a isorooeev ,uA'T?l i-ilhj 3 , QV- -- K- - . 5 -- .l::ll 1 Q 5 t 'i EX f lk el. ' Iii f xv. 0 7, -1 ' XX X ..- 1' ' 'Hi -. fix, fn- , X. 1 . an Rl 5-'H' ' NRC 3 lull nn '94 1 ' 5'5'Z b' 1? -1 f 'Q N IMI :.:,p'! 1' as sooo: V2 - '1ff2 1:v v u--. fp- - --- V rf -. -,,.. in nu ' ' Hun: 'NNI' ' ' ' a u c HH' if ' ' '0I9'9'91S'-C'i?-59Z'A'i995115 '3 'i' 'tw- ' 'Wa' 1 'mmm .4 ggg onllu 3 4 ' .'. f .111-- ' ng . N , 4' ' W ' I' -I Hina? :f5 :::'::: 'f'1 f 4' 1 'fl , . . ' ' C' N, , lldun -' 4 E5 ' 1 Bon Hobby-Music and athletics, Activities-Class Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Music, Athletics, S. S., Nat. Thespians, Arrival of Kitty. Disguise our bondage as we will Our class president rules us still. D QQ vigjf MARCELLA TEI ER MARc1E Hobby-Lating Activities-G. R., Glee Club Pres., S. S., Class Officer, B. B. Di11inely tall and most divinely fair truly rare , ,vi . , qfL,A z ','1CAL,p ,f With a serene nature which is ,f I ' si' N g f ., PAUL SCHUMACHER HSHEIKYN Hobby - Arguingg Activities -Glee Club, Nat. Thespians, Hi-Y. Even thought conquered He could argue still. xx ERR MARE Musicg Activities- l i linq to lend a helping hand ind one what e're her friends demand. 1, A ' i N Ill - d, Orch., Glee Club. eighteen if 1' A '---ffiiplff.- , R LOWELL QJZTHBY R mrs Hobby-Building rock gard- ensg Activities-Hi-Y, Ath- letic Mgr., Class Officer. To do him justice needs ri bool: about W'o'll sum. it up in just Il good old scout. MARION BURKHOLDER BURKY Hobby-Flyingg Activities-- Hi-Y. With his nerve and ambition He ought to succvcfd in unifi- tion. VIOLA WELTY HSTUBU Hobby-German, Activities-- G. R. It matters not how toll you are If fu. Gvrumvn you do star. 7,.g.1.,. iv. vf-eff, KAxI I MA'V STANLEY IS ANIJER V W STAN Hobby-Waving' his hairy Activities-Band, Glee Club, Hi-Y. Hobs 11. quiet good chap, by heck, His blushes creep for flown his neck. ag .5 ' .f WWW f sinh I A twang Eesti: Q s 0 A Milla igl 41' fi i , X ,K ,. 3-s 15. -- ' f maj: . ' A N, ., .Q ,-' -x-.f.c.l. QQ --,.., .- ss s-V.-'-if-1 ., - ,, . , f -g-.w-su Q- eq- , - - :'::: ,He ii' x gl T- ::Q:':1Eg Q4 - gy .Q an . : 'Q' Y, Hill!! g Mrs-PI'-E 'A Q i 1 .aw :...:.::: : , was iw- ta.o141-a..1:'- -- e.?-IarZrb'Qdm930- ' 4'2:'?1V2Q.QAOAAQQ'gv - N' 'U U ' I ' 0 I ' FLM! NIH . . vnu ::: .1- - ' ' '- -, -fu A- A4 Qty' ve lbs nuhaaau a u I n - 5-34+ nl U - - Blain! ' vi MA ,,,.c.L ' . -E., gpg,-5' .--.0.s.o3A- 1 I Y ug:-3: 5551-uEu5g!n,:::g - . ,FY v gg. -.L ,, - M ,ML ...rn .. ... ,r .ui ,, ,. wff '-:Lv 4. ' 'R :Mil ' - S 4-aura?-f 3 V, -V . T., -rj l ' . --Mg-.-.Q.- --A Q I .. 5 ' ' M' 3, I tu 3 yu 1 L., . . . S-X , ' :- 2' R fLtb,..., +1 , . A'.4' , . . I 'f , -1.1 - ROBERT EWING ' BOB ELVA LUGIBIHL 'YEvi: HONW-Sf11dYi1LI5 Activities ' Hobby-Anything, Activities -Annual Staff, Class Officer, -Class Officer. Glce Club. Oli, that nzfzlwcl, Long 'muy it turing. Her fairest uifrtucs fly from sight Domestic worth that shun.: too strong 11, light. 24' 7 ff W 1 fda ' l ' I4-4,,.,..v NfZ44's o.4,-.Lv 1 Vof V , ELEANOR ISWANDER K FRANKLIN BASINSSJZ7 ELEM Hobby-Billing'g Activities- G. R., Orch. Pres., Glee Club, Annual Staff, Nat. Thespians. FRANKY Hobby - Ridingg Activities-- F. F. A. He 'r1cz'0r worlfert but moments Sim vntcrs into things with Odd :ml and :pst Amt many a pntlt lic triwt to .lnrt runlrs in. lflI0ll.'l1'lIyC lllllll Wody the' lust. w ' A JEAN ILLER FRI-imm-1 CLIFTON DILLER HCLIFI-'l' Hobby-Roaming'g Activities -Hi-Y. .-1 nzong the' boys, rr jolly pal, But tl- luzslzful Irul rz'r0unrl tl Hobb Sports, Activities-- G. R., lee Club, B. B., An- nual Shaff, Nat. Thespians Pres., Band, Arrival of Kitty, S. S. FW!-H Sl1e's tl, pal, sl1a's rt. pvurl, SlLe's a good fill-frrovanrl girl. JANE MILLER JANll'I,' H Holmby-Hidingg Activities-- ',,G,f11. ,P1-es., Glec Club, S. s. ' Pres., Arrival of Kitty , nnual Staff, B. B. 'f wr o.rc'4'1lv11t work and win- ning ways lvllllft' J11nv's friends all sing lwr lll'tl'lSt'.H RALPH REICHENBACH R1cm ' Hobby-Studyi11g'?'?g Activi- ties-Football Capt., B. B., Glee Club, S. S. ctWlltlf,S in my heart, 'ma tongue may say, Ufo Wlmt's in my lava' my vyvs lret'V'f!l. GJ- ' i l nine teen -i ,zu -5' ln! i ...:. ms 1 Ilia: ning X I In Ei 'Q' QNN .4 uugmwwvudd Q V 9.009 fquvs- , IP E is - . , '!E5in '- Q -asv.-'11 X -- -., .5 .- . ,A 5.1, - -L., , ' 'V z EEQJ.: is .X -' , 2' ' gggm- ..+.- ' 5 ' fs nfxfzvg' a 1 .- --5 :::lE!5 22322: 4QT'lf.f?- 2 3232 4 . 4 355.3531 ,i 1 ---- ffl EBSQ? i 55E!33 :::::': J' lm W' ' m- FEM: ' e' f' -. - -- 4- ' ' , ' Q. ' ' ' J' ' n - , , ' , QUE 5.6,-0 o.9,qe,1Hvgq o.':- 9. .v-v- ' -'---'fsgsrs' ff' Mb !- - ' 'Sf53'f-1-.-Q--4 - 3332 73-- Qi9n.Z'1.4, '4, sfli-''fZ2f 7Al' 5'.-ii--fer--1 -2 ---mm. . 3 : 3222222 'NIH-Ee .- l..'L' . M... .-Q. 5 -:.-' -- ' f' f- ' f- - - - If-5-EZQJEUTE, ...R 555313-wed .. -- - 1 Z1--.. gg. -- ff A - we ,.-5,5 - col I is-jg. ,'? ' - V54 Y,. -... ,,. ,-H . ,,.,.- -, . ' ' - -nur 3 -' , G7 -. - 4 , - -, -V 4.4- g ' -4-- .rm 4.-.-, ,R. LUCILLE LUGINBUHL LOU Hobby-Modestyg Activities- Glee Club. Modesty becomingl arrays Her every action her quiet ways. Wi KTA' X V 'QQ-, 'HTH MATTER MATT Y jx Hobby-Nothing ln particu- larg Activities-G. R. A quiet lass, she is, yet cheery too, With her around one never could feel blue. wi. . RUTH CUNNINGH UCUNNIEH Hobby-Studying. Yellow hair, sky-blue eyes. Merry humor-she's a prize. f VELMA HAUENSTEIN VAU Hobby-Keeping quiet. A mild and modest maiden, she, Her foremost charrn,-simplic- ity. twenty J' VON LEHMAN LELE Hobby-Painting? ' ull of fun and mischief too Doing things she shozildrzft do. CLELA HILTY CLE Hobby-Being naiveg Activi- ties-G. R., Orch. A winning way, o, pleasant smile, Daintily dressed and always in style. 7 , 7 f Cel, fjubwof CAROL ALTHAUS CATH', Hobby-Elocutiong Activities G. R. Shy and earnest in her work, One fhing sure, she'll never shirkf' MA ARET LU BUHL MARGE Hobby-Playing Viola, Activ- ities-G. R., Orch. Quiet and serious she surely works hard, We know it's success she's look- ing toward. Wifi!! -:eases C I i: ::: lniili! xv . l '. 'lu if i ,,L Y V I 9064,-qi - .um,Qx e I Z .. 4 c.,-fi, , .. -- if ,, ff c - v -.--:-H. - N ' ' -A 1-'ii xxn. is .'::l. 7, . 5 X, - . f 'Eh 1 n ulglono ixil H .: I X T- Q 33 X ...cannon Q NN- 0' 2.-l'2 In 'HE-5 I QL. ' ff .vs 2222222222 ,.,., - gg: 3:22252- in '--ff---1-'01--ff'-f-f1':'2vw+Lf::Q1wm+W'2:'2:vz+wv1+:o1Q1.:w :::::::::: 2222--- .1 - --M-'mia fl 5 - -- ., ua, --..... -,U ::.:::: -H ' sm g . v , an lun ' ' Q -A ,,.'...1 f' nal Q , I 4.3 H V -r'i' U.,-..-.-f-f. M I, -T x ve 'T' W' V V' ' Y-'-'i I 'J yi JULIA BASINGER CURLY Hobby-Laughingg Activities -Glee Club, G. R. Lovely is the dawn, but it canft compare With JuIia's head of sun-kissed hair. WILMER BADERTSCHER NBILLH Hobby-Hunting: Activities -F. F. A. None but himself can be his parallel. EUTH W HRUTHIEN Hobby-Anytlimg. As quiet as a 'mouse is she Yet no trap has caught her. . gf. ir A lf I - . - RALPH LOCHER BIG LOCHE Hobby-Debatingg Activities --Hi-Y, Editor of Annual, Debate, Football, Class Of- ficer, S. S. The thinkiest thinker who ever th.unk. my !a,,le W KARL GABLE SPARKY Hobby-Managing Athletics 5 Activities-Annual Staff, Hi- Y, Athletic Mgr. In his old Ford he runs about Often he pushes it, I don't doubt. ' EL Si-:vY Hobby-Readingg Activities- G. R. The wisest mind, the kindest way, We like her better every day. Hobby-Strumming the gui- targ Activities - F. F. A. Pres., Glee Club, Football, Hi-Y. Music so softens and disafrms the mind That not an arrow does resist- ance find. WI BEULAHNQCE Bmw Hobby-Dungeonsg Activities -G. R., Glee Club. Jolly and happy and carefree too, Many a thing this girl can do. twenty-one .E:::-- Z W mnqg n E343 ' similiar: ' .QS Wimiwllmwl I :uk MJD! U' E lilllii I P' 9 Y ii R X rv XXNANCY RUHL HNANNIE Hobby-Being Contumaciousg Activities-G. R., B. B., An- nual Staff, Arrival of Kitty. Why should I more knowledge gain Whvn, it only gives me pain? MANLEY THOMPSON FIB Hobby-I wonder?g Activi- ties-Athletics, B. B. Capt., Music, Class Officer, Hi-Y, S. S. His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contests bold. K i aa .. 'W 'D-' 1'L..v' DOROTHY TRI LETT TMP Hobby-Travell gg Activities --G. R., Glee Club, Nat. Thespians. 'tSh0 walks like rt sly little rogue .flml talks with Il. cute little lwogufff' HAROLD MARSHALL f 5' 7:BALDYn Ho chL!r?c5kAe' 'tiles A lj a h 0 - ,. . A' T 7 NW i 'B 'Gb , th, 'XxjS07l1S07I.f17' 'be and tae' sea- ! .' , . , .. f sow fofr silence twenty-two A-155' fiffl A929090 94 9' ' A ' ,- 115 l,4o0 4 3 , '5 4 ,nz K -K ' I x CLAYTON BUCHER Horne Hobby-Singing, Activities- Glee Club, Orch., l.elawala , Hi-Y. HCZILQIHOYI. has zz. lU0'IIl1l'7'fll1 voice' Along with Irving thc lrul'ic's' choice. RUTH BERRY URUTIIII-3 Hobby-Waving hair, Activi- ties-B. B. Capt., G. R., Glee Club, Annualx'Staff. A senior mind with 11. laugh of pure gold She inay grow up, but shv'll ncvefr' grow old. MMM ROBERT GERBER BOB Hobby-Walking with Kate. t'Th.ey tell me Romeo was somrf Iolfvfr, too, But, boy, he should hrtvc lulfcn lessons from you. flfrfv-c VERNA KEIFER Vi-:RN1E Hobby-Being quiet. A quiet lass, there run' lzzlffcw, Who know thv f'I'f'l1fSIl'l'l'N hifi' 'in you. vxsm- l I ffflilgpwm '::2::: i 4' , llllclll X Q, Mu B!! M Ili!!! I , Q Q li x I' E Fix rag- ' ? 3-Au!r,.,. S4, gm Eff ' U Lkhlnwwmau Kilim, s I i .!'!' .A -I Lan...-w Q-1. 1 C 155 ff E255 -L 1 iff I n an n nf A lr' , :Fifi :::' 0 ' ' , V 5 - - - fm -ggggggggg ' Flin!! E:EfEEE nn : 'V l- ji X-Vr, .1 f ,A . 13.55355 ' .. Q25 .ugggggn V, 5'-.-42222323 323-1155 1 ill :iz EEL.. ,.+s.....t X. xo, Q. .s3..!.A f 5:3611 AAA:::: ,wvzig any un p I g ,T 3431 : U: .-i.-.nun in o ' L' s e el' wwf- -s:1,,gs:- ---1. AH- -. fs 3-'-- F: ::::f m2'6 - .- 3?4 'w'fj5' ' - - ' x . lr I ' - rib-IN-'W' 7 S 'I'W --- WI .1 'V ' '+ xW?:- ' ' 'Ti Y- ,gf 1 T- . ER- DOROTHY LLOYD MDOT Hobby-Campingg Activities -G. R., Glee Club. Her pluee ge may not well supply Though gr' umoug a thousruul lrg. FRANCIS DIQJIER SQU1RT Hobby-Ma 'ii' Candyg Ac- tivit'igs-Hi- . S1eelcf 't 7, it hair, light blue egg' Right this mag, girls, here's your prize. MARTHA NIS ANDER MAR Hobby-Readiiigq Activities-- G. R., Orch., Glee Club, Nat. Thespians. To nunzg she is u. faithful f1 ic'n1l .-lrut her opinion she defends. W ,J .1 1. , CHARLES EMANS HCIIUCKU Hobby-llramaticsg Activi- ties-Glee Club, Nat. Thes- pians, Arrival of Kitty. Hf,flIl l'S are sufagwl by this or that, But C'l1urIes is uluvigs stanrI1'ng pai. 1- - na -ix DWIG NISW DER ll DITEH Hobby-Music, Activities- Music, Glee Club Pres. And search, the land of lic'-ing men, Where wilt thou jinrl his I'il.v- again? NJ:-vo Tls 'Q HELEN WELLS Hon'mNcn Hobby-Gigglingg Activities -G. R., Music, Nat. Thes- piaus, Arrival of Kitty, Cheerleader. She's tiny and cleverg and pretty, too,' A sparkle of mischief in he-r eyes of blue. ROBERT KOHLI BOB Hobby-Mechanics, Activities -Glee Club. The good die young, But don't let that worry you. THY B INGER Do- 0 Hobby-Swimming, Activi- ties-G. R., Glee Club. Corridors were made to walk in, Not for Senior 'maids to talk in twenty-three li ' , ,away will! EH!! in llhlll - , ' litiijl-w :ES'Ef5' ist i s':11 A mamum, -m 1, if : L rg: 'W '- V . ' 94:- ' N REED HILTY LEFTY Hobby-Arguingg Activities -Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Nat. Thespians, 'tArriva1 of Kitty. The woman gossip has had hefr daysg Behold a man who can talk always. K , li f ,.:.,aA+r' MILDRED PRATT MlLLY Hobby-Growing Tall. Whatsoe'vei' winds are lilowin' I shall smile and,t 1 on grouvin'. NW ARNOLD EPP ARNY Hobby-Readingg Activities -Hi-Y, Annual Staff. If precision counts, and ambi- tion too, Leave it to A1'ny -he'll get th ro u gh. MARY KING M CE MEAT Hobby-Nursin 3 AEtiv es- Ogch., B. B., is . ff witz w s be il HH W I .V . u - Ahit 'h su ny prospects' al- wa ys sm ng Kitt gift I -- V gg -' gp.9'i,go,.2.:.: 2:.:v'1,oLisfi :e. 2--'fi - JY , '!' Z' QI 4 Ill 1 , L , av .. v A 1 4 1 . -,. ,, ,, -iw' . 'sf 35' . X , 1 5 ' .J .': , -,We O ss! ul' U 1 4.-n., 1 fn' :: r.. ' nd-I. NN '. ' : 11 '2'f-- ' 1 Upijlllilili -Un.. y,sQ1g33,A35 5 :gg :L fig V, 11-vv v .. 4 v ,vw-54. thfnnny 'o. ous-4 H f umm: - on-nu 'hi in H, v J vi'A,,,..l A- . 4:-'Q ,, I! , ......... -- ::::::: mfeg T .-H . - :- ' - I-,I BENQ! Z. V nu... 1 .. :. ........,- Y ur ,F ,, nu sf , 1 , ,- X ra i L i ff tw en ty-four if Z' J .1 ,vb A EVEL SCHNEGG EVIE Hobby-Writingg Activities -G. R. She speeds us from the gfrey- time of gloom And sweeps away our troublvs with glarlness fofr hefr broom. I I KE EIWi SON l NKENNIE y-S ' ingg Activities Footballg Arrival of Kittyf' Kennie's studying doesn't amount to muchg Because of this he's always getting in Dutch. X .'.f i5'ERN STUART HAPPY Hobby-Taking life easyg Activities-G. R., Glee Club. The joy of youth and health her eye cgisplays And ease of heamt her every look conveys. '1 ROBERT MOTTER FAT Hobby-Swi X ing and Eat- ingg Activi ie -Football, Hi- Y,Hnnua1 Lt ff, Music, Ar- rival of Kiftt . Built l' e a ndsjlcito, long and Bzt li ' Hag ,rl true in e Iii? .Pa f QW :mln -fm ::::i:: sf nm- ll I1-Hilllfiiuif if tau- ,,, , N. , . pri- L . A I ,Q -- - ff ff: . I' 'N ,,,,,,. 5453555 is i i 2- 5155.35 :s - ' 45:5 ---- 'U' ' 214:-. ' ..-.... :::g:::5 i:53'- 4. L. - 'LA mi.:-Q ' .W 222202222 5 -----H 51,311 ,:: V, -- -' . --fc v 2' '1v2 e' f liuulunll '5 5-U-i 5g-if ' ui ' unnu Y 353 -32,-.f.-... .., 1 fx. AH-,noe mmm.. 5.959.gg-Q.1n441.O..v1og:I vsgsi . .4. ... . . - . I ggggggg :H ,mq,,,,I31 :1: . 7-p , X K - -,Y --,xqq A 53: :I I, -I A44n M '.,.....E..ax wh :zz Egnmig-Ermzz . E is---Ti-l..l :iff J. V- - - pq!-U .'i ',. ?v A A5 Tr H' - -... Y I L 'L' -2- 'fl' . ..- --A- -1 W- - 1 m4 -aE: . -P. ,glgrere -s ri .v-,,, ffvssql ,-azz.. 'J' f L - x ta ,..........,,.,.,,,l V ,fv ' ,V DENVER AUGSBURGER UDEMPSH Hobby-Trapping and hunt- ingg Activities-F. F. A. Ho is wise' who talks but littlvf' f EULA SCHAEUBL N 'f V Y Hobby! Ri ' ' ord. 'lim' 'cf in fufrry, rr ' 11.0i'z'r pays to lI,Il'I l Ql.,, GLENN ZIMMERMAN ,'QZ1MM Hobby-Any where, hing, or timeg Activities- . A. Tho iuorld's :LQ T' .f,' lctit bei IJon't trouble t zange it and flonff t be mal' K. JEANETTE SCHUMACHER KKJEANIY Hobby-Talkingg Activities- Orch., G. R. HB-rown hrzifr . . . brown eyes- Loolfing for Il' girl? Here's your 1l'l'lZf'.n ---Q. Gd--Wig' LENA GRATZ 'ALENU-J Hobby-Being friendly. A girl 'l 0li1l,lJlC' and fruv, u .Ainrl fl!'l'llll l ll?f0'I'f' 11. 1uo1'l.'ur loo. 3' ' vi ff M Nix' .NISNY'ANIJ ,-411'-H-ht AH Hobby-Pinochleg Activities -Hi-Y. Nc've1' trouble trouble Till froublv lroublvs you. . ' f 1 ' ' 11 . . . ' KA!'fl'-1f.1' f' ! 4 'j ELVENA LUGINBILL 1 UMELH Hobby-Gossipingg Activities -G. R. May she never change Egrcefpt, possibly, hw' naman EMERSON NISWANDER EMMY Hobby-Athleticsg Activities -Hi-Y, Music, Athletics. nlV1I0'i'C'l7U'V he is, lu' docs his bestg In all 11.ll1.lrf1ics he showvrl his zvsff' X rflALAMf-- 1 l4'1U 4A jf twenty-fi-vc E::f::E QW lilnllw Elifn will :,nEg1lEEgg dvi ' 4 ' Y ,,.. '15 ' f -. . J if '. asfgizgz XIX .6, , . - ? ' ui '4 T I 1 .- -Q... '-lzeseszs ', :gggggg :zz . 1 X f . . yu- 1 . -.: 55- 1 ' jg 3 1: , I ... , ,rc mnmuam ::.Z..::. ::::::: f- H2 HH ggi ,, zfEg.'g,1 . ,O ,.- , Q, , if unmuwnnu-.. :H - . H. .. g 2 Q : 1 2 22 ,144 ,V 1 ,1q:c,Q,0,.Q4I.Q!.3I,3.L..:A.0.9.t9,z .mmmvmahfe .v.1:-0:-.-A--Hfgseri nw-mm . I gg' 5 x'!v'1-P? f- f A 'LIA-P ,. Ji.'I'3 '54 - ' cv- '- .J ' . 1221- , f 11-1 4- M 4 ' U5 'L ' : -5 I -1 'vi n ann T31 - .L ' f- ' 'Q '41uff 5: Qx- MJD 'F' f E W e-of JJ.'!1 i ' R ' 79 - 'R 'f 7 f c ' ' ' 'gf' 4 J, 4 Y T-. - V 1 -4- . i . X ,S .H WWE M MARY LUGIBIHL RE Hobby-Singing, Activities- Glce Club, G. R. Mary goes along Sfrzginy ll nzefrfry song. GERALD BASINGER G1NK Hobby-Roaming, Activities -F. F. A. If I'nz foo busy lo sleep at night, I can sleep in classes I flon'l like. KATHRYN TODD KATE Hobby - Being nonchalantg Activities-G. R., Orch., Glee Club. She joined ns in onfr senior yerw, But not loo lute to bring us ClIf'l l'.,, N L1 .ge 5 l9o0 ' cvggvl , '? ' 5 - 1-A R 'if f 'fi A , ,V 4 ff' v cd If 'zfd-1A'f 'f' fl VY THOMAS CRAWFORD TOM Hobby-Science. Rather bashful and quite shy, But slill he's a 'regular guy. . , fv- Aj-,,Q!,C':.p...-1 -..f VIOLET GARMATTER Vi Hobby-Basketballg Activi- ties-S. S., B. B. Her boundless QOOII-71.U,lll? C and P977 Makes everyone command her 'respeclf' . 3' f . WQ7 55 MM' SIDNEY BALMERV 'sur' Hobby-Baseball, Activities -F. F. A. Pres., Glec Club, S. S. Sidney longs for the wide open spaces To milk the kine and hitch flu' traces. . n,,zJ,f1,fi - RIEDA EUGIBILL LU Hobby-.Getting good grades: DOROTHY DISBROW DO-DI Activities - G. R., Band, Hobby-M0t0TiUgS Activities Orch. -CV R- r . z1llh.o1l!llz slze's quiet, you may Most 910710115 mgllf, fllfm wwf Say not made fofr slu'm,be'r. She gets goorl fI'lYlflPS day by day. MAGDALENE NEUENSCHWANDER DON SMUCKER SMUCK HCHESSYH Hobby-Gabbingg Activities-Debate, Music, Hobby-Aspirationg Activities-Glee Club, S. S., Class Officer. G. R. More than once the fzltwre of a naiion for One does noi gain much. by mere clevefrnessf' centuries to come Has been de 'ded by ofration and debate. bfi. 1' , 'al-5. srssxs. -'Til I g 1:-. ' Q X'-is .5 ' 'iiilil ylsr. H. . . I -- .i ,, DM -mi . .A N., ,gb ak. 'lui'- ff :ff-3: , -,W V- ss ygfy-fain!! .....-- U -- tg -'--'P-U b xi I a c c n 5 101' nu - 'RFI' 1-' WWA.. s. Z gwfg-1 5 - .. s ue 5 rv:-, f' Inn., :.. :.: , Nan-5355 --- --R. .fl':1+-S I -f HH .v ...nn ::::::: : .fl .. E.-.-...,..4'-0:-:iilpv 423.103-gem-3's'oYf4a'B'n'i'ii1i'52Qi9'Fo'q'y,v,?'Rs H 3: 3 23 3 122222: SN 135 - -P n -255123 if-wiiiu- -t+'1viv1.f,g 'f'f ,' --L 32232: 3 555 iEESfi'3f1'S :: T 'D' 'fm--+ 'I-' f A ' A ' 51251: HHI32 1' 2:1-1,-12In1'l W., - - - -V Y -'R ' . , -..- ., :L-V.- ,H--7 f M . ,1..f ,.----- I- -- , , - 3e:- 'I' Best All Around Students Every class from Bluffton High School has had several individuals who stand out above the remainder of the class. Those receiving the most points because of their excellence in studies, their unwavering support in all school projects and their general brilliance which they have displayed during their four year sojourn in Bluffton High School, have the distinction of being placed on the Honor Roll. The first boy and girl on the list are rewarded by receiving beautiful trophies. This year Jane Miller and Robert Balmer have received trophies. They have a right to feel proud of their achievements. For what they have done brands them as the true exemplifications of the ardor characteristic of the American boy and girl. Bluffton High school salutes you! May you be of the same service to your nation that you have been to your Alma Mater. The first ten according to their ranking on the Honor Roll are: Jane Miller, Robert Balmer, Eleanor Niswander, Ralph Locher, Marcella Steiner, Don Smucker, Manley Thompson, Martha Niswander, Robert Ewing, Mary King. Junior Class History Looking into the crystal I vaguely see a small high school and hosts of Freshies standing about the halls. Now they cheer boisterously for newly appointed officers: President, Don Smuckerg Vice President, Dwight Diller, Secretary-treasurer, Gordon Alderfer, and Advisor, Miss Ruth Lapp. Nervously they shift their feet as they are formally welcomed by the Juniors. Is this Douglas who is waxing so eloquently? Oh no! only a Freshie in the interclass debates. Hark to the strains of martial music and see the pigskin speeding through the blue. The frosh are a part of it all. Now as sophomores they plague the Freshies remorselessly. They have new officers. President, Dwight Diller, Vice President, Gordon Alderferg Secretary-treas- urer, Meredith Montgomeryg Class Proctor, Miss Kimmel. The girls get an idea and start the year well with, President, Helen Hartzlerg Vice President, Eleanor Worthington, Secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Schumacher, and advisor, Mr. Stettler. This year they formally welcome the Freshies with a big platter of bologna. twenty-sewn nl lnliiig -Iillll lilllkll il n man IHIYIII Qfilifwmmww u---ig .IIB 3 -'ff ,mn -1 g -Qs .. , 7 : .?..:fiv,v. -'-51?-S? 9 'A vi-'fw 1 --Q -- iiiwi -..-A -iu-- ' . I f. 4 up ' ' . 'S ' Le- ' '.7Z ' Ag.. ,, 1 ', F . 5 Y. ,V : . ' ' fn: .ff .1 .r.-Z4 X . 1 .- - 7 f- -'.:- X - , .,, f..,.... . - va. . . . . . . . .ff e 7 i, 1 '- ----- ':::.::: f ' .-an . U . .. 1 - 1 a:s.:...-. - I I :-nr.. f 'l ' 4:.q,,g5' sun: In -Q, 51,1114 K1 ' - 11, mm'law1 ' ' ,, -11424 marinus.: 2 , -A-: :'z .,, T . -.- -Y , . . . iv' I ' '1I ' ' , P-:AW f a l n u non Z4 ' . v . ' E :' .6 I 0-5t9,1?'fm1 gf- A .v.e'.0- 1.-e-'4'.-:! :': - ,,, ' I .gnu nun: .2 1' v'-, ..i- 11, '7 - .. :V ' 7-H --- - .. H H :H Siu? E, U , - i ' .9 ...tl ., LLM, , xl., I A - .. , .Q L ,F E, ... KL ggi . E Y - . ffl 1 '2. A 'f' ' f .11 wt' F' -' CS- ' J ' .31 - .-V .. .Y ':..,. gp- ' 7 . - ' - -v.. - f f' 4. .. - - . X . A .., Q if' ig. 'lop Row Cahill, Huber, Wingate, Ludwig, Barrie, C. Steiner, M. Niswander, Guider. Second Rnw Yeryzer, H. Reichenbach, W. Lora, Bish, Bndertscher, Patrick, Kibele, V. Amstutz. Third Row-Agfin, M. Amstutz, F. Pifer, Griffith, Balmer, Criblez, M. Bixel, Schumacher. Fourth Row Watkins. Burns. S. Steiner, M. D. Steiner. I. Steiner, Hartzler. Kohli, E. Trinplehorn. Fifth Row Juhnsun, Holmden, M. A. Steiner, H. Pifer, Holmes. Burkholder. twenty-eight 1 rung 5 ESE:-n an X N .:::' im. lllqnl !l '51'llr-gn 1 -tri., 44 ,9AgA,:.Al 3.65 .RW -ggg ll' ' lplilnl 522212: Hill lx li Milli! NUI up 15 . p.,....., wx , - X ffl :Ei N- . 1 -- f' .2152-5 '- ', V N ...iii X.. A 'L - ' --f-2 ' u 23 ' f' ' A555 Ei: 1 -J-f -- - 'X Zf :1i1L1 ' 23 1 ui if-:iv ' T ::fi::E E ' 3 Ju. -,,. . N . ll ,,. . . .,-,3:.'y,. ,-qfvu, navy vmvav ,,- iv,v 5.33-,, . mt gnu: : . : n 4 39.5 - . . ....--. . 11,75 - 'w.v. . . ' J -,,' 1' 4 .Lu ,Q : f 'v v QR I I nj: i , ' Y, 4 l V N 4--. ... .. ?-..:.:-..5 fg.S44.949.9Q9:,v vw Q5 , 4 - n . - .I. w,M:'f'Qlllllll33q - --' , ' . -1:- . -L -A --IL - :': .ur ..-2. . - -1 Q 's ' ' --uv fn' ---Q .H-, 1 zg- .t-'ff p' . . K' n r ' zz: 2, 12: .,. .., 4 ' vi., 4, 7 ' .- 4- ' - H z 'r . - ' - T..- - , L ,-' '-- -- .42 ,K-44-.--. ,,h,-,rt-T . - , l . X wi, .. ob 5 ' 0 F L w 1,,v., V.- is Pirst Row-Whitmire, D. Diller. Bucher, Romey, M. Reichenhach, Hixuu, Haucnstcin, Smucker. Second RllWfAlClEl'f6l', Marshall, Davidson, Hilty, Holden, Luginlmuhl, R. Tl'ililDlCllKll'll. I.. Bixel. Third Rowf-Wilkins, Deppler, Montlromery, R. Diller, P. Triplulehnrn, Luuinbuhl, J. Lum, Wilkerson. Fourth Row-fVandema1'k, Williamson, Gratz, Vforthington, Anderson, AUJiSlJlll'Lf0l', Curson, Hankish. Fifth Row---Hahn, Welty, Nusbaum, Neuenschwander, Mumma, Swank. twenty-11 in v if X 'Z ':',- ' if WT I , , 2. , V A X ex 5 ' ' ' .M rf ' 4 - my s. -V 4+ vf' f.. ' :.f , ' ,if sua sglu 1 . s -f Zsfflg: X . 5 4 ' U ' v I I - - Wt' f 1 .f..5,1l.i. , ,, - -f : ::::::: sa fqi A s A d' X ,, if ' s 4 , 5.5329 K a Q u c I u in v X lwgugh - a-LG - A . : A . D ., ,-..'n.,,5,.,5 : maya? 3, .. ... .. 4 df ,A I' JTEWQ.-124,77 , V In rd - Vw. 5 h in-A-A ,A , . ,.... Y , ,. ,- ivy , - - ...,- fl ,f - N - 1 Y , 4 f jg-51. E: fb- 'T ' Y- - - f ,f ,g 'sl , , X ff- +.f,fi '-f 'A 99' this AH.-.5 09 ' 351-lrfvin 1 r-11.4.4 001 career as the find able leader- ler assisting him. it through its first ch to Iil 8' cnbiZ4.E ,qi-4QJ'U 2:55 .-Els-LCD 2525 ,..,,OE E11 omni? E..-.qv 56.739 nw N lstory ss sailed fo us sea, it s of the crew culty advisor SS men cla s peiilo resident am fa 6 .-1 Q C5 if mg geiz .sczs 4-F PB the ge me Ste 'Co Q iizo. QEQS. 2 be 'CIO .H Sopho n aga sudde out t r and e d re E4-IQJ5 rnuqfw 2533 saws ww, 3,4952 EMS? :sms-0-P awp 'cmbpg Exim 15+-'55 ES-UU! wal?-6,2 'SCSU mgggzf Q 5 1- . 's-4 cwrgw h '3 n if .fu-4OL' Bois w 3 IAQ-4y3 EEG UmvJ .-. fi EQ S- O rn cv .-. U CD .CI 4-+ rn CYS E O Q O 4-w un L. 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M3 Orin' -, -:-cu q..1. e...,. 155 CQ? fi-. gifs E5 glggsv NL I' E 'Q Ewa, ,Q 4-vii' nw 5'-7i 'z1 Zu. -E.: of .2115 esgezg GSP C 'f UiuHEE ENE is 4-wigs! UCL. Hlirty-:mc e Glee Clubs, Athletics th we number taking part in 3. l tix' ties, si HC school presented in VG 5 was well Y-11 :J class of cu ,-C P '1 t. ofi ned to hold during' the rest Fm te F rlf? ha it which me di has a stan class G th ll 2. in ll .-X school act vities. other und school career. hi 2h I anew 'Wg' H' H x lillll' EBSQ! Q5 lllnll my X kk+y. V5 llwlwmowua nnooo . 'ev' , uv -avr' f' 1 '9 ! .F Eu' UU :W .-...i fe '-c-...-.4 r f III' 4. r ' -. -- l'r'i -., 1' . .- m , A z:.- -:-4, -V H Q. . - - -F 5, -.- 4 V3 ,F iliiiiffi N , , 1:1 g-g - -' ' ua n up .2 4 X 4' ',, EEESZZRRH asziais ::::::: 'fs ' :::. ::::g i ' ' - V3 . za.. .U 1 :rung gafgivj xl l I. . f 5 v- ,gi-Sul f L x in YHA... -A V ZQ IHQQEEE ....'g- L Hun: I 3 1: u uh: I1Z193-ogggg131gig.-q.3.jQgse..gies,-:wIae.,f.,.f,:.?.,.:I .,.- --. ,ff ummm, . 51: 22:33: Xh:f31e5 . g1,e www. .-Q-'fz ':1f' - ' -- ' .- fe- - K 1- -A A ' 'M W Ufiiaiiil ::: ... .., 631'- f f - v- Y 1 fgf. --f- f I T- -cfm,-gig? - ' n :nina , ' ' V Al , ,,.. --.TL.z -H f-'-ia rg fl.':j 'V . K-. A v .I I , .4 f y ' .-.-.. 1' ,.r--. ..-.. Progress Time that is past, thou never canst recallg Of time to come, thou art not sure at all, The present only is within thy power, And, therefore, now improve the present hour. Lofrd Byron We are living in a new era, and machinery, in an indefinable way, has caused this change. Some say that we are building a Frankenstein that will some day destroy usg others feel that machinery is a great benefactor. The Stone Age has passedg we are now living in the Iron Age. In a modern spinning mill, one girl can produce as much yarn as could be produced by 45,000 dames of Colonial times. As late as our Civil War, petroleum and ice were Ncuriosities of commerce. The use of coffee as a beverage can not be traced back further than the fifteenth century. It was first introduced into England in 1652 by a. Greek, Pasqua Rosee. For twenty years there was a strong prejudice against it. Many gentlemen deplored those who preferred the loathsome potion, not yet understood, syrup of sort, and essence of old shoes, dasht with diurnals and books of news, to strong ale or old wine. In a recent issue of a current magazine, it is reported that there is a home, being built experimentally, of sheet metal, with no frame, and is said to possess unusual heating and insulating properties. A new machine for brisquetting sawdust is said to turn out a product twice as heavy as a similar weight of coal. Old fashioned principles are still serviceable, provided that they are whetted to a 1932 edge. An electric razor has recently proved quite popular. In 1931 the largest American-built ocean liner was completedg the world's largest airship was constructed 5 a railway was electrified connecting our two largest citiesg and the world's largest hydrofelectric generators were produced. News of a Chinese war is borne by electricity to the United States in a fraction of a secondg national affairs of Europe are known as quickly in the United States as in other parts of Europe. Through such modern inventions there is a new knowledge of the inter-relation and inter-dependence of the world. Every one is dependent Lpon rapid ransporti ion communication, and recent inventions. The past has played an important part in our modern life, and it is up to us to see that the present and the future play just as important a part. The future and the present is ours, and we must make the most of it. What it will be, time alone will tell. Ours is a great heritage-but let us remember that the machine neither makes nor destroys culture. That depends upon the individual taste, but the machine provides each and every one with the leisure that can be granted to cultural development. thirty-two 4 C GGL LI126 . - , , ',, :- ., jxx. X , Q. - ,..g:E- ' . . X X : q'T ' Xe K 2,-fi aff:- , ,Msg V , ,gg Ai? K i2ffi ffL, - gwffm ,I K jp ... .-5 . ,:'.... . xi xx i ' -4, by I -, Ax,-. I.: , . I fn'- W 1 ' AAU? A T-?':-ff 'U -A: A - - .. . .. .,I-yqI3ejf'rQgf4A-Iw5g,I,,g,k-III - I I .gm-QI III. , ,IIII I I I II ,. I IW .,4- -.1'--.,- Qng--1 V ,v.AA,,I --A5,?'fa. A,,, IQQI--l jg.-',j-HA -3- 3.--II-QQN' ,QQ -gy - - !,fII,.:-qv-11.--Qgffb ,WA 1 am-1 A-,lie-' --f I' . ,dx A ,, .. 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IEI III,t57:E T:-I 3 A --- - A --,Y A-. A -15 51,-,piiirfgl v'fgg1:,I ACZTHVHTHIES Wil 'ua si' I na ' 1' ' H51 3 A A 4 '!' Yuma - gg : r ':! 'Vary 5 :' I' :APE 2 E.: ,Hn 3 ...... 1: G. NL2 l::::::: rt, WM-.un 332: 'il :::::EiEiEEE fJQ7f 1i A . LL J' ' Y- i.::..:.:: l N ::::::::: ......... .......-. ......... VZTTZX7 h 11.19 fn if?::.il'f7 '- f' , ' il ii 7 .l.,,.., 1 3 ii ' nuns.-ls' I.. V. . ln. U C .... 22:21 .....- Ufikq. :, vs ,au H it vie, K 'j..k we , ,- H Q , L- in N ,zz , M 'ASM r +1 I 5 , filffmimruzaz-m-,.. e '7 f lfglgl,Lf'Qiii'ki:fy:EY Fi-4 'f if 1 f 'qw hx l, K dlfill 1 En f, 1, ' fi I 'YQ ' J A yu ' fr ,wi . ! I' 1:4 -2 4' il, i 'Wi x .L X lg , 5. i F 4 I S ly 5 e . . t I: I I v ,' , .. --I-I-E 'W lifulll nl-:IQ Q llllll ff' agfeaallu RX f 44 z Am- gi I sq.. s uufmgflwu .vg -S!-Q' M A 9 -ln:-Cv f: 1 ?'Q fi gl 'm'W Annual Leaves - - - - - - - Ralph Lochur . . SJane Miller Assoclate Editors - lmeanor Niswander - Robert Ewing - Reed Hilty Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager l Arnold Epp Art Editors - Nancy Ruhl Sports Editor - Karl Gable Snap Editor Robert Matter Humor Editor ---- - - Jean Diller Calendar Editor ---------- Ruth Berry There was a great deal of discussion at the beginning of the school year as to the advisability of publishing an Annual in the face of odds brought on by the busines ' ' ' s recesslon. The Senior Class decided that it would undertake the enterprise and continue the Annual Leaves tradition. thirty- f our ' ... mmm ..:::s: Illllll. 5 vu '... 0 n IRM iid Q no E., if Q 15 QNLFYW '9294g3996QngQt-s gg xp: u n uwllllw llllillii Q 433' .5 I A--qv -Dx 'X .s :- .gss . N lilull ,:'1 af ' E , ' X.-X . 1 n '.:L as 'ess Q4 -5 'L I -- -- .-. Sw C .. ' A W. ess- 3 X vz-NET!! f -..... n, ws 'f' -f ......i -- - ' . 1 ., ,ga J.. My I . . . g-g-alle X. I- s-- zz: -- . 1 . ' Q 4 annul! --5' . ...'- .- ,, fi'--53.-. is - --gy - u e an e l fr 0 na: hill.: z -n 4. -, . s .5..,.3.., tt.: - f' ...nu ...a.... E -1: . snvilzxp, V 3. :gp:.nn:i V. E-gre? Jw,-q ,, -.nun-:REID ... . Y.--.T 1-.-.v . . vv v up 14-vv v vv , -- .Q u lu u - - .-.nm 'I :zz 15,--pu.-...--0.' A. 9? -1,-9.23 A.19S.-a -A-A-.-If-1744. 4 IIA 'V vse,-Q on 1 o n 9 o - ffftf- 'fi . :gg ., E an ,- ,H - --,,. -. .. V Y W. -1 , mm., K Y-.WI , - as-n lqi F -A mil- i u:E:i. rf: A A-V 4.4.41 . , V V ,s 15.3-tif? :nun ..: Eunxizfyi-, 'I ' -.SL ,E .3..Q rg. f1 P' ' 41122 ll I I , 'iii'-., 1 1 -C, Q' - L ,. 1. 7 'Ja - , -.,.- , gg gpg,-.'.. , -- . ,T.,,, V i - - xv... . ,l::.. 3 - i-. ! . 'itz 'P' 6 Top Row : era Jean Diller, Martha Niswander, Helen Wells, Eleanor? Niswarrdel, Vera Burkholdcr, Pauline Balmer. Second Row: Efvul Schumacher, Robert, Balmer, Besse Patrick. Dorothy Rae Triplett, Robert Matter, Glenn Griffith. ' mird Row: Reed Hilty, Raymond Hixon, Gordon Alderfer. Clayton Bucher, Charles Emans, Dale Davidson. Absentees: John Romey, Margaret Hahn. National Thespians The students and teachers realized the need and importance of a dramatic organization in this high school and so a local chapter of the National Thespians was installed. This being the second year for this chapter it has gradually worked on until it is now one of the outstanding organizations of the high school. This society has staged several plays this yearg mainly, a Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang , and two others celebrating Washington's birthday, entitled The Truth for a day and Dispatches for Washington . Members of the Junior play cast were entertained by the society at a Depression Party and in April those who deserved recognition were officially initiated into the chapter. The dramatic status has been raised considerably with the help of this organization, under the direction of Jean Diller, Presidentg Martha Niswander, Vice-presidentg Helen Wells, Treasurer. The purposes of the National Thespian are: Stimulate interest in dramatics. Study plays and present them. Foster all school plays. Reward students for their ability to act and write plays. thirty-five , , Aly 97' lm-iii :ef li -lu mnrthf ff .illlll W 1 Elifn -ann ' . . . ' lr- 'ifEEE:i 'N' 1 as , gl, as a 1 In . ,, B, ull -' 9 A .-: nn f .5 gig' I it girl 5 la V 53: L. W l:::::Ei5i3SE :misss as I 22:52 ' i i ,I ESE? ' A-,v 1 : 'X ll f N ,,,. : A it , ', S, 1 l ill.. IU . . .. i ... . l 55:53 ' 12131- 4 Ni 'E 'li Q- ' tl-1 -IE tw xi W P. r l i 1 N,-ul V1 ' 1 , 4 Al 2 1 M 5. f ,T , :gg3'q1nmmM..., I . M ., 2' 6' 1 X i I l I wx :ff s 1 lla iii if , rl' ll I V .. :- V, V' If lr I L lv-I , , 3 I li E l I E I ' l F I lr , 'Wi . .L nlnUl1H i':hH,m Nara la 5 Ig.!A, AOOAQOAQZZA: A -Epzv fr- 1 Dig :,'E?'F ': ::5i::: JW C'-li-'lil 41 fi- Back Row: Faculty Advisor, Mr. Buhler: Hi-Y, Gordon Alderfer: Glee Clubs, Marcella Steinerg Future Farmers of America, Sidney Balmer: Instrumental Music, Emerson Niswanderg Junior Class, Helen Hartzler: Senior Class, Robe1't Balmer: Faculty Advisor, Mr. Daymon. Front Row: Freshman Class, James Miller: Girls' Athletics, Violet Garmotterg Editor Annual Leaves , Ralph Locher: Girl Reserves, Jane Miller: National Forensic League, Don Smuckerg Sophomore Class, Christine Miller. tudent enate A group of people, no matter how well governed, will naturally insist upon more liberty in governing themselves. That the students might have some means of government in the school, the Student Senate was created. This society, made up of representatives from each organization in the high school, and faculty, works on projects and problems arising among the students. This year the Senate has been especially strong in carrying out its purpose and in legislating acts suggested by the student body. As a result of the question box placed in the hall, ideas and problems of the students have been more fully realized and immediately acted upon when found advisable by this group. The Monitor system adopted by the previous Senate was continued this year, the former point system was adopted and students, according to their grades and participaton in outside activities were ranked. This year the Senate had charge of all Chapel programs which were formerly arranged by the office. Many other projects were also completed. With the cooperation of the student body and the faculty, much can be accomp- lished by this organization. But with forces pulling against it little can be done. It is our sincere desire that such cooperation, as has been extended to us in the past will exist in the future, and that this organization will continue to advance and be the leading factor in high school life. President ----- Jane Miller Vice President - Ralph Locher Secretary' - Christine Miller Faculty Advisor Mr. Buhler Faculty Advisor Mr. Daymon 111 'irfy-six 'X X s s 34' n 'sf' I 49 49-Q44494A9og',v, , U: U' .. 'QS' 1 -'.:s:5v A + 'Iwi Kilim? 1.,...,. lun Bd E'3E!l W nu It I-Nblvbllimnau uni hi :U 3.4-3 - nl 23' .,,,, In 'l 3x .. d I' 5-,L seg' .- X -- X 'u ,- , -2 , '- -- ' -. , .f I:-34.22 - - SQ- ' ' . - . .. ci f ff --Q.---1 ' ' fs ' e -.:':'::. ,f :V - - 4 1 -- . .LL-. ,-,, - 5. 1 Iqgggg - V ,gg H. Q u - ...nu :::':q:1pg . l l. , V V, 5 3,9 , me nun lun: sur- gunna wh... -- . :Ava-,+, , MQ u n u u n Q .. -:avg 4 ,,,,,,, mf---3 :QQ ,...Y,- . Q- .. .. 1 ha- . ,5 , 1 ,ei .. . N , ... - . 4. g .er hm.-. 2 4, f.,v ,, v v , Eg, ,, , , 2 , . ,, u -H ,3, . -. , A ., , , - - - . , , - m- - asv- . -r - --1 ... mm, , , Q ,,1:,- V -NAL 3-. Un, V I 4 . . -aa.. . 1 0, p 1 ... N --. - --'rw - - '-- ..,' ' N , - H ,L 1. - .- -1+ - 1112-g..,.- -3 44 rf V 5,43 I , , -R3-.M-r, N W.. , -- V - s-- li - :M ' -- - Y .1 N .:.,,-,Q -- j- - ' , ,-Qzpean 'f' Back Row: Maynard Niswander, Wayne Deppler, Emerson Niswander, Francis Devier, Clayton Bucher. Second Row: John Romey, Stanley Niswanrler. Raymond Holden, Karl Gable, Dale Davidson. Don Smucker. Third Row: Mr. Buhler, Wayne Yerger, Clifton Diller. Hershal Moore, Lowell Boothby. Ralph lliller. Front Row: Arnold Epp, Robert Matter, Robert Balmer, Reed Hilty, Gordon Alderfer. enior Hi-Y The Hi-Y club this 'year in Bluffton High School has endeavored as evcr before to carry out its principles and purposes- To create, maintain, and extend through- out the community and the school, high standards of Christian Character. In September the club was organized and new members were voted into the club. The meetings were first held in the high school, then at the Play House which also furnished the means of recreation. At the weekly meetings a variety of topics, covering many phases of interesting and helpful subjects, were discussed. In December, the Older Boys' Conference was held in Dayton. Eight members of the club attended and brought back much that gave the club new ideas and suggestions. Another conference for Hi-Y traning was held in Tiffin and several were sent there. Other activities of the past year were: Sponsoring the annual Father-Son banquet, participating in chapel programs, sponsoring skating parties in the gym- nasium, and having the traditional Ladies' Night. At the close of the school year new officers were chosen and installation was held. It can be said that the club has had a very successful year and the same suc- cess can be expected from the oncoming cabinet members. Much of the success has come through the hearty cooperation of the cabinet and advisors. The officers are: President -------- Robert Balmer Vice President Gordon Alderfer Secretary - Robert Matter Treasurer Reed Hilty Advisor Mr. Buhler fllirfgzf-sffzwil ll l l'i'i umm' 1 lilnlli main-ann IFDVI 3W lwn'imw U ink., U3 , Nl' U fly mme Ill!! Q Inu an W, llll ll R IIIIOOU NN ' H2332 ,mg I tilt Y A I 4 Q 2 5' 9 V 9 'K P v 'S in ILQ.,A Z lnnnn J aonuu mx fs:- X l -V 'ffiffvflr 2' il 1 in i . H 1 1 .1 iilq .3 H' I - 1 I En 5 H i , . , .kr . :-:A 1 X QQ 'il t Wing y:...EE 1-C X ' ------- .. .521 ii 35555255555 wwfgezj .. . . I .. , . . . Q.. My A in '. ie 'l ' ff-1:-'few--r'2 N lq ifrfvm- undo 1 ' lhiljii t V0 ii' i ' l l. .... I ...... 1 ,oausno 4 SE .. .N .... . .....- tw 'Ll -ae l . . xl' v E il 1 qw,-li 4 1 J xl Q 31 , i S j2'5LM.'r mm.-.,. . A V..1.i,3Yf'Em !2a. Qlgiiliiiigfjitiiiiifiili ,. f:,. I -Q' ..g, 4 if f . C .L ' ' I H Q1 ll 'rf 1 i. ll ' ln . . , .-4 ' l it, A 'li x . i -P. 'X el! ul. in X IH Vi l' A i n l 3 I Back Row: Good, Triplett, L. Niswander, Lora. C. Hilty, M. Luginbill. Lloyd, Diller. M. -NiSWil-Ilil0l', M. R. Steiner. E. Schneirir, Schaeublin, Hartzler, B. Hauenstein, L. Berry, Holmden, His Second Row: Pngue, L. Hilty, H. Reichenbach, M. VV. Steiner. Ruhl. R- l3'2l'!'y. J. Hauenstein. h. L. Bixel. F. Pifer, E. Lugihill, Stuart, Patrick, M. Schneirir. Scott, McGeorge. K. Staulfer, Clymer, F. Hilty. M. Reichenhach, M. Bixel, Burns. . Third Row: F. Lugibill, Deppler, M. Niswander, H. Hauenstein, M. Steiner, Hahn, Woods, Am:-itutz, Althaus, Worthington, Basinger, M. King, Burkholder, Todd, Hofer, G. Stauffcr, Marshall. Wllifm'9l'- Fourth Row: VVelty, S. Bixel. A. Hilty, Montgomery, Matter, J. Schumacher, M. Lugibill, T. Wingate, M. M. Luiziloihl, J. Wingate, Geiger, Klingler, E. Amstutz, P. Tripplehorn, D. Schumacher, Hankish, E. Niswander, Neuenchwander, C. Miller. Front Row: Bixler. M. R, Lugibihl, H. Wilkins, G. Amstutz, Kohli. Wells, D. Triplett, J. M Lapp, Swank, Powell, L. Niswander, J. King, Detweilcr, E. Bixel, Klay. Girl Reserves iller, Miss The Girl Reserve is one of the organizations of the High School whose purpose it is to find and to give the best. This organization was established by the Y. W. C. A. of Bluffton College in order to give the girls of the High School the chance to get together and discuss their problems of everyday school life. The theme for the year- Our Friendship Garden. Our first meeting was a get-to-gether party for all the girls of the High School. The next meeting was for all the old members and those wishing to join. At this meeting G. R. and its purpose was stressed very thoroughly so as to help the girls get acquainted with the club and its meaning. The following meeting was in the form of a Recognition or an Initiation of all girls who wished to become faithful members of the club. On Thanksgiving, baskets of food were distributed among the needy families. At Christmas time boxes were filled with clothing which was given to the Bluffton Relief Association. The members have tried to live up to the highest standard of living and have tried to find and to give the best, in search of the Holy Grail. CABINET Jane Miller - - - - - President Phyllis Tripplehorn Vice President Vera Burkholder Secretary Dorothy Lloyd - Treasurer Eleanor Niswander Program Chairman Miss Ruth Lapp - Counselor fh'Lrfy-eight Junior Hi-Y -1 vu nc. nuns: :mason ee 'Q gut-3,-e v-sf-ga' ' ,xiffg e 91' Cv is I -tl AA. culuu Iv-..pp aff-aug K Ya-is fit' . ul 'iiilql .mill lnulil lima li wm.iv'i5'NWU ED .alma I L'i'l X. ix . .-:E - ' .il Y - X - 'i - , .sf 1 K ' -- , ew. V P45 -,.- .S fs ,. , f me: 1 S -f . - Qi . - ...., - . V , r- 4.4.3.1 ' N 2.31 :gg 51.43. .:..... Q aging 2 I-ml ,. ff--1-fr. -wr U. . ws-H . - .x.::.fm1El -11 , , an .T , e- .., , -L ye- , .. 4 seas! U ,xi ' zz: 2' U If' i ' ' vga' 5 A-zifzlka ' ' vm ' ...un ii: - vi :' 3 -L '- ' :Lx ,-,- - ' - - 1 4,27 - .Q ,,.,.,g, ' gn : ',i4, ' 5' ' f v...,fi ifJ'Qi'r A :gg nh mm.-1,1 ' --ww ' - Y , 'L 1'.,1- ' I' ' . -- A Q, --. .,g. . . , Nl. :ie ' l iiikg, eg 44 pf Q . - fe-1 I , 1 53.-W..,, .7 S 1 - 1+ e '75 -X o s -+ 2--fre -----' i- A '--iv I W . 'icxn f' Back Row: Frederick Tschantz, Donald Wenger, Bertrand Swank, Wade Lora, Wayne Niswander, Walter Williamson. Second Row: Charles Steiner, Richard Cookson, Edward Schumacher, VVendell St:-ilter, llonivau Berry Third Row: .Robert Kreider. Edwin Rice, Paul Geiser. Robert Pifer. Rollund Koontz, Wad-e Lupe, James Miller, Roger Hauenstein. Front Row: Lester Pifer, David Kliewer, Konstantine Emu, Harold Schultz, Carlanil Steiner. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community and the school, high standards of Christian Character' is the purpose of the Junior Hi-Y of Bluffton High School. The meetings of the club are held every Monday night at the Play House, which also serves as a recreational hall for the members. The club is composed only of Freshman and Sophomore boys, the upper classmen having an organization of their own. New members, who are proposed and voted in by the old members, were initiated into the club by means of a ceremonial meeting at the beginning of the term. The programs during the year, consisting of special talks and discussions, were of great help and interest to all. Several members were sent as delegates to the conference at Tiffin. The new ideas received here proved helpful to the success of the organization. A joint meet- ing held with Lima Central Hi-Y helped to create a spirit of friendship and good- will between the two schools. The members have participated in various other functions and have helped to make this year a very successful one in the history of the club. The officers are: President - Constantine Epp Vice President David Kliewer Secretary - Garland Steiner Treasurer - - - Lester Pifer Program Chairman - - - Harold Schultz Advisors - - Ralph Scott, Carl Vogelgesang thirty-'nine .l::.. llliil lllll I ff I-lllllw ii nmhll nanmlhlnkl uu '-..zSE'fIEEn: K , U Q If nn n 1 nun nn nun. nun :nun nun cnnu ZZ? 'Shia 'M ' 5 r::Pjw3 cans.- 3 O A . v .:.,o.'.+ -'A A :-31',?r- vw' .rx-.-.A , A , - - I me L., .i ' ' 'Q 51,1 -L- ,- , --ll ..1.... . '1 --' V97 - 4-5,-if.-n J ... ...I A -rf n 4 .. 1. f --,..,.,1- , .. 1 - ---- 71Z1l!2Z f ' at-W? 23 U... far' 1 f 1 2256- ' , , ... . vs' 5 ' i::::1:: f I' '!!. 22 W 25'f f' , -.- - V-ff , --.U . E pi miami ...un l : , , gig S : : ' 5 : : : : , v.1,1-if 5,:EEgzggaygojgqegqgvlfivkeai-:iii-oz.ez: .,V ies: 3: ' ' 1 V131 . p Y 1 ' 1 I ,521 1 ng f. J,-1 .. 71 - ,Liza L - v - ' ' -- e -- ::: - M 5,-2-' ,f -, - -N .:,555,.,- e - Mi ., ',,. -I --el 'U' nu ass:-, V I i A -'L 14 --.:4--2: V , ,,ffEmv..e ., - - Am LA - -- 7 - E -- . -I - -.,..:-.- ,,4::' 7 ' A -f u, , , 5- 4 -40 - , V X ...., if Rack Row: Helen Hartzler, Beulah Rice, Marcella Steiner, Martha Niswander, henore Bixel. Fern Stuart, Barbara Hauenstein. A l Second Row: Juanita Lora, Jane Miller, Kathryn Todd, Vida Amstutz, Lucille Luginbuhl, Ilessc Patrick Ruth Berry, Christine Miller. n L . B Third Row: Miss Barnard, Dorothy Rae Triplett. Elizabeth Bixel, Eleanor Worthington, ons crry, Esther Luginbuhl, LaDonna Klay. Mary Lugibihl, Pauline Balmer, Dorothy Basinger, Helen Wells, Mary King. rth Row: Thelma Wingate, Eleanor Niswander, Dorothy Schumacher, Janice King, Magdalene NL-uensrhwandcr, Margaret Hahn. Mabel Herr, Lucille Hilty, Alma Hilty, Mareen Bixler. Girls' Glee Club The glee club of this year proved to be another championship club, having won first place in the Eisteddfod held on April 1, at Bluffton. Although handicapped by singing 'The Snow in such fair carried off the blue ribbon. Mabel In October, at the time of the Fun weather the club put much feeling into it and Herr also placed first in the alto solo. tryouts, it was found that of the large number were admitted, one from each class of the high school. The club learned to sing many different and interesting songs of which the most remembered will be In the Time of Roses whch it learned to sing a-capella. Taking everything into consideration, the girls' glee club considers this year a musical success above the ordinary, due to the fine artistic ability and the unspared efforts of the director, Miss Barnard, who carefully trained and inspired the club. It has had a chorus which has placed with some of the leading schools of this district. When the boys' and girls' clubs were combined they formed the mixed chorus which also took first place in the eisteddfod singing the numbers Mark the Merry Elves and Salutation . Through the year the girls showed a fine and remarkable spirit of cooperation, and it is with sorrow that the senior girls look forward to graduation and the breaking up of the friendships which they have formed there, Officers of the club arc: who tried, only four new members President ------- Marcella Steiner Librarians - Helen Wells and Martha Niswander Secretary-treasurer ---- Mary King Accompanist - Christine Miller Director Eleanor Barnard lforly lu I5 Asguev. I-1 lil I j :slllsl nu x I' an un ll'-'il X -. I.. s sf ,, ,,.. ,,,,.,, as L. 'A S 2 , , 4 :::::: Ellliiillil 5 Q.---ere'--1-vigr' .4-wee -++'-.,...2. if... ef --::::: E'a'3'!'2... ' HSI!!! In 'I ,H-Awake-i , I . 'ju X . x -'Iii -- '-sin' X x hi 1 :fails-1 ' .- - Qi A ., .rs -- f . - -N- . .x 5-.2 .- ' 51135: f 'f-1' Q U . -. i gd? . ' :::!::: ,,,,,. ,V ,:. :.:3 f - w -H H- :,,,:., ' - . ::: :::i . I - ' ' il?-is 'll' .. 22222 .- ,., ' ' :':S:::r I, ..n YJ,--e, E- ... .- .1 1.-ev . m' V . Edgy. u,, 1 13.1.9 - ' ,x ,QA , -te, .-Lo , .-. Is- . .A -9. .Off !3.Q!8a.A..? Q4,1:::,P5g6QQQQ' I : ,M-jg, ' g : , . 55,5-glgf' nnla 1 Q H: una - ' .N , , , sul- 4 v ' , sg-'1 n ,---. A - .Y -ire -- -1.1, 'S -1.1 ...-, . A . . Y ....., is vt: 504, n ... U ..:.,ni..:z ' fr 2-,........ -EI' . - -- 14,2231 A 15:5-JH? 1 I - -' ' P1 ' 7 '- -- ,, ,,n-x h , fxf' - ff.. - , Q ' f Q... 'i-in'-'rf 'l' 1 5321- 'J' Top Row: Clayton Bucher, Emerson Niswander, Dwight Diller, Hershal Moore, Ralph Reichenbach. Second Row: Paul Geiser, Robert Ewing, Gordon Hilty, Manley Thompson, Paul Schumacher, Rol- land Koontz, Edwin Rice. Third Row: William Knepper, Mark Gai-matter, Harold Badertscher, Robert Kohli, Gordon Alderfvr, Dwight Niswander, Ralph Diller. Fourth Row: Donald Nussbaum, Stanley Niswander, Ford Henry, Harley Kohler, Wilford Gralz. W':ide Lora, Miss Barnard. Boys' Glee Club Soon after school started, boys interested in vocal music met and tried for a position in the club. About twenty-five were selected by Miss Barnard to carry on the work throughout the year. More enthusiasm and ability were displayed this year than at any previous time. The club also showed greater capability of reading music and better tone quality was obtained. At the annual Eisteddfod held in Bluffton in competition with Ada, Pandora, Perrysburg, Wapakoneta and Bluffton, our school placed first. Some of the numbers won by the boys' club were: the chorus number The Hunter's Loud Haloo , the male quartet, Passing By , sung by Dwight Niswander, Clayton Bucher, Ralph Diller and Gordon Alderferg the tenor solo, In the Luxembourg Garden , sung by Dwight Niswander. It was the interest and hard work of the club along with the cooperation of the capable director, Miss Barnard, that made the club as successful as it was. The officers for the club were: President - - Dwight Niswander Secretary Gordon Alderfer Librarian - Edwin Rice Accompanist Eleanor Niswander Director - Eleanor Barnard forty-om' f u:nzlQ Q, imfnlrf 1 4 llllilflllilil N.: in .gy Q 5 Q 9 BQ 1 e A unnmgllmwglg ix: wiv? ,a-o0 ,:uf.-3n'!- '! ' 1 -'9 - I 1 J I' E . , '-Ch, , F , - .!lln- . . - - 3,f.j'r1 I. .- ' 'g ' A 5 .. - I f' ' ' fgvvpqfi ,, I Eg,-.-5: ex 1 Ulgjh, :zsigzgr nn... 4 :gg kg E X 2 -.. fn- + ' W' :::r1:: Y 5:22552 N, :gp H: gig! I ' fgj,gg5gg?. v I - Q11 - .i 'HH-' Aw 1 Inna: Xi 1135 3' . I yqj . . , 7 1- v 1 v f'eu:' Y YQ' 'UB' 'oqh'pviv'f9' 'fa.5Yo. T fv.f.'l0- ' .-. in annum.. - -2. JQ,'ev i:l:AA,. .ge :,g.,Q::.fT ..---.-,..4.---.Qa,.n:YA I rm re- -.. f sb ,aa ,- ' ,A 4 2.5 - 'f jf- -- - 11- p v i.. - l HHI' .. ... nun s W ' w 1 1-- .L - i - .-,:- -. -- '!,,'l'..! :cud H- 5 stanza :ist ' -Q, ' fi - .:-1 Q1 ' , ,vi mf' --Y, urlnufx 1 ' ' - -Y 4 ,,.. -...- , , .. . ye in .., s Af- , , . -,Z-,4Q6AL, f ' 1 . are -mnzu 'L' f .. ,, 1 Y e 1 - . .. V-, ,, X --. v, Orchestra Under the direction of Prof. Hauenstein, the orchestra has steadily grown and has done many things for Bluffton High in the musical field. The director has carefully selected music which familiarizes the student with the finest type of orchestral music, which each member has enjoyed playing. During the past year the orchestra played at various entertainments and chapel programs, A concert was also given at the Northwestern Ohio Supervisors' Conven- tion which was held in Bluffton. The organization was highly commended by the Supervisors for its excellent playing. The biggest event of the year was the instru- mental eisteddfod held at Fostoria in which the orchestra placed first among Class A schools. The competitors were: Marion, Findlay, Fostoria, Lima Central and Bluffton. Due to the untiring efforts of Prof. Hauenstein and the cooperation of the members of the club, this year ranks with the best. The personnel: V1oLINs-Barbara Hauenstein, Mary King, Lucille Niswander, Elizabeth Bixel, Emma Detweiler, Rita Hankish, Ladonna Klay, Doneta Good, Kathryn Todd, Jeanette Schumacher, Magdaline Geiger, Winifred McGeorge, Edward Schumacher, Franklin Basinger, Donivan Berry. VIOLAS-Martha Niswander, Margaret Luginbuhl. CELLOS-C1613 Hilty, Margaret Hahn, Phyllis Tripplehorn, Roger Hauenstein. BASS-Eleanor Worthington, Vida Amstutz. CLARINETS-Mabel Herr, John Romey. OBOE-Konstantine Epp. FLUTES-Dorothy Schumacher, Helen Hartzler. TRUMPETS-Robert Balmer, Emerson Niswander. TROMBONES-Frieda Lugibill, Rolland Koontz. HORNS-Don Smucker, Stanley Steiner. PERCUSSION-D316 Davidson. PIANO-Eleanor Niswander. fairly-two N W' iii.: 1 .'f'm 1Gh-D .:::.:: i i ,.....,.. f W f 'fm-' '1'-'+rm,.5.. U' :aasW 'E I .h l by,-.-f-E A -.: A ,- .4 . 'f-ft, ma.. .5-Ill .. .. . NM 1 s l , Int, -,gl ' Nix ga ' ll -'L-I f-5 ' : ' - 'A .. ns l --I ff 'L-.-.Ep . - ',1- d ss A ,,...., .. 'i-14-..1 f 'AI' I n a a a n sw ' 'x' ' :::' .l..,..A Q 4 Q, , uname Lg ug, .... 7 5 , T- .1.,,.3'S . I ly -uh.: 'gg 52.5, If nn--. .sam : rlflv-n.Elma ' in v1..1.!P i Xi 'neun u n- nf ' Z' -I-113-llillwihi ..-- - v ---1-.v Q-.Qvv v vvvuf.-vv 'rv-rv, .. gs., ,., 4 4.4.-.aa INN ' ' . ...y-o.v:.x1 .- L' .:! d8t:.-1. k..A.,?,,T4 AA A4441 ' 'Y 'N lv, ,,.: ' ::.. psi-2 ,fi snug: '. H: ---:HM-I . '. Y x n 1 , . , -'gm' 1-1, ,' A-.Al -A' - . gspfiiw uuu .H r mmm, - -. -.: -, -f--,L :-- ., . , .. -5' an .. -. --R-M -.-N - 5. 1-L, 'Mp 4- -. - wasgggil :::'.,, 1 J. ,Q h.z'J!' ,' '21--P--v ,T - I A r . --- .fqgg nnlno n -. f-:-3'-., 4 - ,,. I NF - -I , - , --.3 . 4- 33. --,--5 Y -? 1 f fits- 'J' Band The band returned to school last fall in better condition than it has in pre- vious years, since it furnished all the band concerts last summer. Very few mem- bers were lost through graduation and a successful season was predicted. The band furnished music and inspiration at both football and basketball games. Several chapel programs were given over to the band. True to form they proved great successes, the students clamoring for encores. Besides these times they fur- nished music for special occasions such as debates and Field Day. As in all previous years the high point of interest came at the Instrumental Eisteddfod held this year at Fostoria. Although the Bluffton Band competed against Class A schools: Findlay, Lima Central, Marion, Fostoria and Ada, they turned in a very creditable performance. Unable to cop first honors they nevertheless drew the praise of the opposing contestants. TRUMPETS-Robert Balmer, Emerson Niswander, Stanley Niswander, Byron Anderson, Morris Triplett, Dale Good, Thelma Wingate, Janet Bigler, Lysle Cahill, Joe Swank, Herbert Kindle. FRENCH HORNS-Don Smucker, Stanley Steiner, Harold Schultz. BARITONE-Gordon Alderfer. TROMBONES-Frieda Lugibill, Rolland Koontz, David Kliewer, Paul Geiser, Richard Cookson, Ropp Triplett. BASS-Maynard Coon, James Miller, Wendell Stalter. PERCUSSION-Dale Davidson, Milburn Diller, Robert West, Elmer Burkholder, Billy Holtkamp, Manley Thompson, Joe Birchnaugh. FLUTES-Dorothy Schumacher, Helen Hartzler. 0305:-Konstantine Epp. SAxoPHoNEs-James Basinger, Roger Hauenstein. CLARINI-:Ts-John Romey, Mabel Herr, Robert Matter, Wade Lape, Gerald Huber, Delbert Gratz, Joel Kimmel, Edwin Moran, David Weaver. forty-thfrve .ll q lnliin hu lilnlll ilifa v E n:lniGb 4 X MW . ' ffl- nn Y a.4a0OOes!!Y9! '-9 9 ,51 '21 5 naiuq n- T,-Eg -'mul Ds -D3 'N ' T Q m,d .... . .P '-I - , . V -' ' r ' + Er X -I .- I J 3, A I -wh? .. A KV gin: xx x ,. - , 'P' I'Q', VV J. 1 7 , x:g,',' fl X , - -- :::':':. 1 -- if 3 ,..,-'e-'1 K T - --L.. f:::!:E:' 122:13 , 223 ' . f 1 ::5:::1.:1 ., X ' - 1 rf- A WW: :::r2:: 7 ...nn 222' ':: 315 ' ' as-:na ' s - m.:, Uilmllilfl : v-A--fy A' 1 nun Ngeygw 4' . . , , y gg. . - v , .Y 1 v fs 1 'wuz' Y Y' 'ragga-ggkvgqgvhgggr 79, : ya.-.0-y.. X... mlnnnuhbr I:- :cun:: ass ... ' .. 3q'f',-, 11,155 4. ... -:A.,1::7...: - Aw' .1 7121.-rib, in --- ' ww,-ke :f,a... .AA . M., H- ,: ':.' 'E - '- - - fe - fa.. ... ns A.. ,, . ,, , , o Q 1 .- ,.- !,1 -ff ,. 'H r lun ,Est f . ' ' A -1 ' .14 ' , U5'n!'gi' :suin g ' I -4 ,.. -..- I V 'f:,3'-'ZF-'f V -Y -. - , ,. S: 5-4- AGM ,N L N lon Smucker Eleanor Worthington Dorothy R. Triplett Ralph Locher 5 Affirmative Debate Team The success of the Bluffton high school debate teams was due very much to Coach Paul W. Stauffer. It was his theory that the members of the squad should be able to debate either side of the question. Every student on the squad was familiar with the arguments on both sides of the unemployment insurance question. The first debate of the affirmative was held in the local auditorium January 22 with Lima Central. Prof. D. R. Weber of O. N. U. awarded Bluffton the decision because of superior logical organization. The following oral contest was with the Fostoria team there. Once again the more effective organization and delivery helped the Bluffton squad gain the judge's decision of Supt. Ryder of Fremont. The final debate of the regular season for the affirmative team was held here with the strong Gibsonburg triumvirate. Prof. Griffith of Ohio Wesleyan, who served as judge, favored Bluffton in his decision because of forceful delivery in showing the need of unemployment insurance, from social and economic viewpoints. The only affirmative debate of the second elimination series was held with the impressive Middletown team here. Outside observers believed the clash of this debate to be the strongest of the season. Prof. Dana Hopkins of Heidelberg rendered a memorable forty-five minute decision in favor of Bluffton. The members of the active affirmative squad were: Gordon Alderfer, Eleanor Worthington, Ralph Locher and Don Smucker. Dorothy Rae Triplett served as alternate. This was the only Bluffton team to go through a season undefeated. fofrf y- f on 'r Q M Qum 5 s I liilnl :llll-. null! 'Vik g-5 v-5 ny-qs. Q. xr' :.9:509OOQQ9Qql E Enggmawlauui -Q ...-. 'A' u an '- - .PX .- A ,, .:, V 2-55, X.. K -Inl- , , ,,, si.. , , , - -' .b. ': v - A . 3, ,f -1-.-.2121 ' -5..- .- ,NA sfihvf-21 . - .f -1.5371 5 chi. I I ... . . . 5.5. . U ,. :Frm -. x P.-Hb., - , n us u - . . ..- : ....- .- -r-A QEQTIE if I 122325222 ' ggggggg 5:56252 'fiinili -- g .'5:, ,, if nun sun sw.:-., 4 .5 '- : .4 -'or-4.w1oiioY4f0,Q,o1oy.y3'v.-e ' 'Yi 'o. VY nm- V v - v v v v , , , lg - f us: uc u Q 5 g ' Qkqei 111' UNH, ,. ' ' uw tau -, --, -B. -, f'-':.:1--:ff-A 1: ----1:12.-si -- ::::::: . ,-, -ir: - ,,, -V 1 - . M- V, .,.,.. ,:- 5. ,-N , 44. ,. .....,,: ,nun .5 ,U mm.-.W -- '-- .31 . --,j f -' --- X 9'-15421. ...ru ..2 EE Cl.u:a'5 U-M , ., ' 'Q un lu I Y 'Ag',u P4 -, Q , W ' ref- f ' --pf' . s,.,.- 5.5-. .3 L- -gi l , -- ' Sb' ' 4w..f.r.a. I Gordon Alderfer Barbara J. Hauenstein Magdalene Neuenschwander Paul Schumacher Negative Debate Team It was the duty of the negative debate team in the unemployment insurance debates this season to show that even though the unemployment problem was vast in its consequences, unemployment insurance was not the correct solution to the problem because of its inherent unsoundness. In the first two debates the negative competed against Gibsonburg there, and Lyons here. Both Prof. Orion of Toledo U. and Prof. Gonso of Findlay College praised the Bluffton team for its ability in attack- ing the case set by the affirmative. The final debate in the first elimination round of the Ohio High School Debate League was with Lima Central. The Bluffton mooters heard the decision go to the other team for the only defeat of the season. Prof. Roy Deim of Wesleyan based the award on a technical lack of evidence. This re- versal inspired the team to keep on guard for the rest of the season . The first debate in the championship elimination series found the negative at Monroe. Although hampered greatly by illness the team received the decision from Dr. Postle of Cincinnati U. by a wide margin. The semi-final contest was held on a neutral fioor in Urbana with the undefeated Marysville team. Despite the loud vociferations of the three Marysville lassies Prof. Binkley of O. N. U. gave Bluffton his vote because of the sound economics of the case. On April 9th on the Ohio State U. campus the negative participated in the final debate against Canton McKinley and won by a two to one decision. Thus the Bluffton debaters were de- clared Ohio Scholastic Champions after 700 debates to determine the winner. Gordon Alderfer, Ralph Locher and Don Smucker represented Bluffton during this gruelling schedule. Paul Schumacher, Barbara Hauenstein and Magdalene Neuensch- wander served as alternates. forty-fizw -lug- I lnllill I-lllll lilnlnw EE za mil ltiiilkl-1H,'j ,,,,,4q 3-E'-I-'Q :l U g W NF I -rf oe Amar 'gs' K .. .... 44' f Q0 LA A au1 mess .sei , -sew 1-we-1 llllll lllllC -3.-.A G-- ' . I Z' X. - - ' 1 , ' -2 f -1-Q'--Tr FQ DZ .- 1' 3 .. - FI'-1 X X - -' -. .- ' A '3 Q7 35'-:Brit X , ' 1 .-E,.,... saaiges' , . z . 2 A ' 11 'J' ' : ':! .Z' I f:,,-3f2- V, 2 wp: .74 . -' S' Q E? 'Blau' 5 2l l:2:':' i' ' ' ' i 'uns WEB ' 'oo Eitiilfime. A.xsf.mw.sevQ ' - l'e'f'I 'f ff .5 N- ... , iq,-2 g1g'. - . 4 a 5 Il 4641 .-.A .,:,.f',g.n - ,.,, .H , . .-.L f ,, ' ,J-M .,-,,, , 1 . H' Z' I N 'WY' f':- ' ' A -Q 'P' '-?..'4 ' ' 'P' ' f 1 , L gp Ing . .lu J , Y, .- Y , -1- ,, s. .-Q --M 4 ,, -ll .-J. Q ,vga V, W -V Q .- L ., ,........, 1 A - -A -. ' . 1 M - . me- - e - - 'V X ci Back Row: Wayne Niswander, Arthur Stager, Russel Triplehorn, Harold Marshall, Charles Wilkerson, Morris Amstutz. Second Row: Max McCalYerty, Walter Williamson, Maurice Criblez, Ivzin Vandemark, Wayne Luxribill. Ormcl Schaeuhlin, Wayne Guider. Wilmer Badertscher. Third, Row: Mr. Barnes, Merlin Zimmerly, David Zimmerman, William Kneppcr, Glen Zimmerman, Franklin Basinger, Harold Badertscher, Wayne Yoakam, Donivan Steiner. Front Row: Irvin Sleiner, Gerald Huber, Sydney Balmer, Hershal Moore, Gerald Basimrer. Future Farmers of America The Blufton chapter of the F. F. A. was organized last year under the leader- ship of Hershal Moore. The purpose of the organization is to promote more interest in vocational agriculture, to develop leadership, scholarship, and thrift among high school members. The organization consists of national, state and local chapters throughout the country. Each boy enrolled in vocational agriculture is eligible for membership. A boy enrolling in this department for the first time becomes a Green Hand. Then after one year of successful class and project work he is raised to the ranks of Future Farmer. A Future Farmer, having a good program of work and showing leadership, is then eligible to become a State Farmer, and later an American Farmer. Ohio now has about one hundred and seventy local chapters, with a large majority of the boys enrolled in agriculture belonging to the F. F. A. Much interest was shown in a pest hunt conducted this year. The losing team gave a banquet to the winners which proved a great success. Regular meetings are held semi-monthly and helpful discussions and recreational activities are enjoyed by the members. The officers for this year are: President, Sidney Balmer, Vice President, Gerald Huber, Secretary, Hershal Moore, Treas- urer, Gerald Basingerg Representative, Irvin Steiner, and Advisor, Harry F. Barnes. forty-six X -ng., I I E M' 'H'-sie' '0Q0.4Q0on1 ?'55ili K . Q1 I gp Quin 5 W rv-ug un I -7. , 9s,,1I liilnl ' mn mlulil Mui li wummnmwu Q ii - D' - -, X .-:nal- igx ,., , II I , -w--f':1 ' S - . A I, , .sf -' ff N. -sf 4- ss .X ll-. I phi'--A -, ' I can ' ' :: -:' zzz' S 1--:se K - ... an si , ' :..!:.:, ----- - I . es -Q-.,-.--.1 1 N V.-. .- onine Q ,II hu. ,. -v ,- .ag 5.-. san ann -,z--:ff ,,,,,, ,,,g:ggg . . ,:.. -- wh- - nu nn and , ,,,, ....-..A --- '-.1 ' -'Qian' T ,o?4..:,.,2gg'ol'g.-4 -vv vt VY nn: V Y - Y v v v , , ' pi U I I I g 1 ' . 1 JH.-3,4 , 'I U I X II - III,I.I,,I Q33 I T.. - ...-.,, ?...TI-1.,:f'-- -AAA,-Axvspkx un vang. sew,--3-uni, ::::::I ... - A - - ' - ' s , ,ic - ,.- .ai x. 5 ' Al ' A '- ' .f ef- 1 N, . --.ghd -r --57 - f -. - .II .. :ij vw-. 44. e . V, N , 9,1 ,I,I .nun 5.1 gnuwig 'smug -N --'.. p- ' ' f. nn ana '-v ., la- 4- '-- - ,f' . - , Ik usfun a '-.:',I,'n -r- 5 4, ,f I 'TM . i ' W '-'i xfi ZR .-10 . - T.. f. 35511,-,I ' I -5 27 ix ! . 'i:-::- '-r' Junior Class Play HOT COPY Hot Copy, the Junior class play, which was presented February 9 and 10, is a play such as has never been presented in this community before. It is a stirring newspaper story which centers around Kenneth Wade, the editor and owner of the Evening Herald, who learns that the Central Finance Company has sold the chattel mortgage on his plant. He is given a certain time to pay off' the two payments which he owes. Dudley Kay, the man who holds the mortgage, is also running for mayor of that city. If he is elected, the Herald is lost, but if his opponent is elected, the Herald is made. The editor's only hope clings to a story which he has written, entitled Hot Copy . He sends it to an agent in New York City, who advises him to send it to Hollywood. While he takes the story to Hollywood, Jane Corwin is appointed editor. In the meantime Bill Gregory, a reporter, gives Hazel Winston, a social leader, a copy of the story to read. She becomes interested and sends it to the Dramatics Picture Corporation of which she is a principal stockholder. When Mr. Wade re- turns from Hollywood he knows nothing' of this, and, after a complicated affair, the matter is finally cleared up. The editor receives 525,000 for the story, Dudley Kay is defeated in the election, the back payments are made up, and the Herald continues. Randolph Peters, outstanding among the local colored boys, Peggy Wilson, and Bud Rice furnish the comedy for the play. Other characters portray their parts equally well and add to the production. Sylvia Dale Bill Gregory Bud Rice Jane Corwin Hazel Winston THE CAST Pauline Balmer Dale Davidson John Romey Vera Burkholder Margaret Hahn Kenneth Wade Randolph Peters Dudley Kay Peggy Wilson Mrs. Devine Glen Griffith Wilford Gratz Raymond Hixon Mary Holmes Besse Patrick forty-seven I ,iff IZEEEEZ muff -X main ann Wwmwntww n-ami' fi 4 ning QXZAJ 90,90 .vu I 251' I'- '-diff l:TQ:i. -, .' ' ,V ,.-3,3 ri ., li., I A , '5' ' ' 'ff ' W .. '32 or , ' I 1 , :::':': f A- 4 , , , , V1 .-..-'ff f q N- ...l.1. nu-no 5 1 .,.. ff V, me-.-f-4 1 -.. I ff '..... ,-4. sul H f ....- L , .. ,, ,,, 8 .1 . v ,, .. ....,.... . , fi. ' 2325195 --55-n , ::::: :z pg ' ' - - -f ' f ' - zz: m,,,,,, W 2:11111 Egg E n 3 3 g 3 zgggg ig.gQiBv4g'2,v,1,p19292Z9EiEj:EZ51930255egifavieevz-Zslgif-px':og:-,..,.v.',,.,-5, ,: ' Q- 0 nun e.'1Jf'2' 1' 4 Q vfh,-rv' C., ,e - - fave- , ,, , .. ,...,. f ,,, .. 24- .--KV an-mm,, 'gg 's may A- ,, ,A , .-4. ,Q ,: : - V.-f- M 2 ef'-' - ,, ' U' ,'..:i!I3DU2 I.. ZITI!! '31 -' ,- 'A ' -- -- ' ' Q Iv- .. '21 --Q, -' 2 ,?'- 'cn ,,,'5i' avlium 5 5 ' f -4 '74 -. ' --1-. -- 4-, 77 ' -r , ' iw V' K eirx ' ' . ...,, -- A 1 ,, Y , - ...- - X -J.-rg: .,-,. Senior Class Play LISTEN IN ON THE CAMPUS The Senior class play is a story of some exciting events in a coeducational college. The disappearance of a famous jewel known as the Emperor's Emerald causes much interest in the Theta Phi house, especially since it is surmised that a band of college youths are guilty of the theft. The first scene opens with the excitement of a coming sorority dance and also the advent of a young woman who, after an automobile accident, fails to remember her identity, and lastly the disap- pearance of a string of pearls. It is indeed a great surprise when we find out that the gay little Irish maid who has been here for only a short time, is accused of the theft, and that the mysterious visitor was merely feigning her loss of memory and was really a detective. Corinne Cameron Theodora Van Dyke Bettina Burton Marian Meredith Nora - - Gail Overton Molly Moore Courtney Cahoun Robin Hood - Allen Lee Hal Harlan Peter Lynch - - Ruth Reeves Remington Jennifer Lane - Billy Breckenridge Beverly Scott John Wallace Gordon Gray Cecile Shirley THE CAST Dorothy Triplett - Mary King - Ruth Berry - Helen Wells Dorothy Basinger Martha Niswander - Nancy Ruhl - Jean Diller - Robert Balmer Emerson Niswander Kenneth Jackson Lowell Boothby - Kathryn Todd Dorothy Lloyd Clayton Bucher Charles Emans Hershal Moore Reed Hilty Fern Stuart -1- ,AWN 3. - is .Mm . .:i:'i: lung I g W --tr-i W? - +-as-tj voiv..::un.,H1I A im ,,,,,,,,,mnuu 1 ' EDQQIQBI.. hm:s' -A ,, ,ali . Q ge , V+: ' . c N wise- -a. - -A -- I -- Us ' 5 ' - ' A . -T ff -N ---.t N ss I -1 .-.-f-f- X Bez- L'-is - - - . .-. -eu.- 1 ' , h I Ill -.NJ g I ':.l..l 5 2:2223 r - --'H U' ' XXX:-. 313.--- xE::'::: num-fini -. -Q., ,fU:4,,i, - I SNR :csun::0sl un.-. L wt... minus U .. , .. ., s. -. . . is ::::..::: wsgfcf- ,, .s.-, - .'u.s. sltgevsvlvcf :.::..-. ?..ii:3,,?1f,:, AAAILLI-s,3Sx aagsunauu 5 5.f.i:4..J, ::::::: ::: .. -- - V- 1 , air. - .Q ..,. ,sig :-I 5. 1,5 r A... - -,'-jf 4, .., ,,. -fm s Y - e.. A 1 D ,Au -s '. nf. 0. 's ..f.-. ,, . uv- -r 4.. nur!! A -, l +,,,?...G. F. r e- Q M u, H. -. ,1.Z:.. :T , i ..,., ' I . 1223- 'f' Achievements These are the tangible evidences of success and achievements, of hard work and practice, of fairness and sportsmanship, as displayed by students of Bluffton high school, in every line of competition offered to them. The school, probably the smallest in the state possessing as many trophies, can Well be proud of these evi- dences as collected by its outstanding students. Success is not gained unless accom- panied with unceasing, untiring, sincere efforts, and students who have helped to gain these trophies cannot be overpraised for their endeavors in these things. Rewards, intangible and tangible, accompany achievement. These are their tangible rewards. But success is not only the displaying of many beautiful rewards, the accumulation of money, with much honor and fame. It is an accomplishment most deeply felt by those participating, those displaying the hard work, those playing the game fairly. After all, what does the winning of a beautiful cup mean to a team if it doesn't have the satisfaction of knowing it was fairly won-justly deserved? William Mathews says: A great deal of the joy of success consists in doing perfectly, or at least to the best of one's ability, everything which one attempts to do. There is the sense of satisfaction and pride in surveying such a work-a work which is rounded, full, exact, and complete in all its parts. The super- ficial man who leaves his work in a slovenly, slipshod, and half finished condition, can never know the real joys of success. It is this conscientious completeness which turns work into art. The smallest thing well done, becomes artistic. That describes the success of the students of this school. All the participants had to have a purpose, had to use their time to the best advantage, had to exert effortg had to remain cheerful and hopeful, and at the same time, had to keep passing grades in their school work. It was necessary to possess the required equanimity of temperament, the capacity to form it into some tangible shape, the ingenuity to put it into practice, and the Power of Will that is absolutely necessary to force it to success. forty-nim: I lnluiq li Ill: ll nn x ' P Vs, gwzxwlltu l W Xl' H audi EEN E111 Chix 'Q kg Xi. .-.... '9,, ,,,- -, -5-r-fr' 1-uitllg lil? '. : 1- ea- .l - . .- , K. - .-,., 1 -. .' '. f . 1 , -ggi, -f v-- V. pm ,Am fQ 5- , Le.. -3 ,j - J' , I I ,, . gf. ...fa-. -. 'l :gg 57973 xx 'V' 0 s o sq s 1 .L ,,. 4 355' 'I C -' 1 H,--... ggglgfg !.:l':': ag, .vhfga o cl liens pu Q ' v f ' 'e 5 25.5014 s 2 ' cuff U ::::1:: ..t!.2 I f g-gggfygg .f ' l ' w:.f,.-- - ...f CZ. ' ' ol annul N JA -' ' o ' ' V gill' 1 v f 1 W V ff -:or 'Z'o o' ive-on .vv 3.-f 1 ':f-?qYe3Eo:3.v.v.4- -.-.- va- ,f - :. .::: : .::::: te... -QgQgQzo1w-4-'41-'e':H-12'-w-'--'--H--2'---'-'f -..4 ... . I p '....-mm , ,.. f-- ' ngng, stan-1.-:..5 '--...,,. ,f ,r1.se' fit., '--rg ':,-...A . .2 - - ' - 1 - V '- '- '- - : iftifllfcfi z.: 3- U I ll f3f.33 u'ii'5 l ' -H H Q fi - :ff 'T'-T I 5 !m ',,':.-5-J, 1 ER-lily' , ' 4 ,... ..-- .- .. , ' W . --nxh -, - gg-y - . .-.. ' ' - , .. . 4.4- Q . . if ..... axiluwwpaqa Ol n V 3 if . Calendar SEPTEMBER 18-Delphos Jefferson game 0-0. Not so bad considering we had no coach and no school as yet. 21-The first time in the history of the school the classes began on the first day. Freshies have the familiar color. 22-Chapel. Shawnee Indians are introduced. 0 Yaw Yaw, Unk Hi Yi. Kenny, you can't date that Indian princess. 23--Classes organize and Centennial costumes on display. 24-Wampler arrives in all his youth and glory and meets the Pirates. Who are those Spaniards? Seniors Niswander and Bucher. 25-Rained, so all ducks were left out for the afternoon shower. No Centennial parade at Lima. 26-Central here-19-7. Cheer up Pirates, we'll make them walk the gangplank the next time. 28-Hi-Y holds its first meeting. 29-Last day for studying in the auditorium. Frosh take Intelligence Test. New facts, definitions, and laws revealed. 80--Mr. Buhler gives speech the third period on congestion???'???to and from the new study hall. OCTOBER 1-Shop early. Just seventy-five more days 'till Christmas. 2-Kiddies' Holiday--teachers frolic on picnic to college farm. 3-Game at Upper Sandusky. Score 7-0. That's O. K. Pirates. 5-Upstairs, downstairs, indoors, outdoors, the same old story. 7-Practice debates start. Stauffer teaches some more about speeching. 8-And the waves dashed high on the heads of the junior and freshman girls as they made ready for the coming event. 9-Junior-Freshman Reception. Helen Hartzler received a beautiful corsage from the girls of '32, 10-Pirates take on Wapak Redskins, 12-0. Jim Miller, big football star, brought to light. 12-'Dad' Elliot gives interesting speech in chapel. 13-Melodious tunes fioat from the auditorium. Girls' Glee Club meets. 14-'Dad' Elliot's speech on the ax hit us square on the neck. 16-Ada game there. Score 19-0 in our favor. Wampler leaves to speak to the Mayor of Terre Haute, or was it the Justice of the Peace? 'Z 'Z 19--Were you called to the office yet? No, were you? This skipping will have to cease. 20-High school students look for birdie in camera. Some swell advertisement for Pepsodent. 21-Annual staff meets. Stauffer wears a black tie, so Ec. class suffers a test. G. R. Recognition tonight. 22-Frosh try to tear down steps in study hall. We advise a slippery slide for the kiddies. Another black tie appears. 23-Big game with Kenton. 16-0 in our favor. Let's win this league, Pirates. Another black tie, another test. 26-Juniors will soon belong to the upper four hundred. They chose their rings today. Red tie replaces black-no test. 27-Where do all the tests come from? That's what they all ask. 28-Big G. R. Ha1lowe'en party. Why Evelyn, is that really you? 29-Game with Carey. 32-0 in our favor. Big chance to win league. ejffagmxun , piulnl llll il :nu X s fllfuwx X- -1. 'W E--tr gg 'Qi Q -01:4 v4Q990Qooo+ .hu Emmuwlwd as R - ,pf .,. 42.15 ,Nav-. K ,,...ll I .hy au. V. lj YN . X . , . -- . .. s I --, . ---'-iff? V - fi ' -R B' . . ff .' '. 5... -' rua, . - ' ' V? - ' ' l ' I i ' '- 'frffff nun! rt QI! Hi -'- ....f'!, '3. f :lx-gg 3 -a i - .ne::ll:: W fFffJ?,p5-7, uuuu .t:l:::! M-uiiinl -- Q. nv 'T .l..3.75v -W 7? L.::s::!Eq: Q ggggg:: :::.::.a - . -N ,,.-- 1- v -.-.-..- ..,..- -,,,,- -- , v - -it - af-.fg - . -U, . '-'f:.--'ts-'-'-ff ff-ef-L '--4---1-V--H A-'-A-!-:Q'+'v.-N --.-2----H -N S.-e.--r2fiii:: : ..- -Y 1 we -- X -1: - -at . ..,'f's- ...'-- -A-va. .. ...Q -' sw'-n?,+ ... ::: .-..,.'-1:-'-' ' -. ' N It- 'uh' 3 -- -.. S M49-t:ai14auu l if 1 .. el-PI-. .-- V 4 P -- .--5' .-1.3.41 a s ' -L-1-3'., 1 -QI WM4- J . .-2... F A ' ,ASQ ,....- -T - T. 'I 30 31 Calendar -No school. Teachers go to Toledo. -Booh! HALLOWE'EN. NOVEMBER 7 k ! 2-And still they linger on. Am. Gov t. class has its six wee s test. 4-Seniors have pictures taken. G. R. meets. 5-More pictures taken. Kinda coolish outside today. 6 -Rev. Kreider talks in chapel. 7-Ten senior girls surely had a wonderful time at Northern play-day. 9 -Sophies had picture taken. Wampler just could not keep the kiddies quiet the fifth period. 10-Jane Miller sported a new nifty buckskin jacket today. Some class. 11 -No school this afternoon. Armistice dayg football game at Van Wert. Again the Pirates bring home the bacon 29-0. 12-Seniors received proofs. Some seem to flatter, while some don't matter. 16-Who is Nellie Bly? It's a secret, if you don't believe it ask Sid. 17--Girls start basketball practice tonight. 18-Legion play regiveng Bluffton High surely has some swell dance steppers. 19-National Thespians reorganize today. 20-Have talk on forestry. We trimmed St. Marys by CU. 23 -G. R. picture taken. Mr. Longsdorf gives American Government class a holiday. 24-Where did Lena Gratz get that fellow's ring? That's all rightg it will stand 25 IIIOTG WB8.I'. -Mrs. Cartwright talked today. Wampler smelled something at pep meeting. 26-Thanksgiving holiday. Big game with Pandora. Never mind the score. 27-Mr. Longsdorf skipped American Government class. Ahl Too much turkey. 30-Boys start basketball practice. What is meant by a Model A in General Science. DECEMBER 1-Petition sent to Senate for longer Xmas vacation djdn't carry. Too bad. 2-Annual staff met. By the way, did Wampler take the vow or the wow. 31 American Government class has a testg Mr. Longsdorf doesn't need to wear a black tie, he gives them anyway. 4-Orchestra played in chapel today. Quite a rush getting posters made for the mid-winter fair. Hi-Y boys go to Dayton for conference. 7-Father and Son banquet tonite. Juniors sport their new class rings. They have at last crashed the gates of society. 8-Bill Chambers spoke in chapel today. 10-What's all the jingle? Santa Claus here??? Nope, Juniors are just dropping their newly acquired jewelry. 14-Big Hi-Y roller skating party. Good time enjoyed by all. 15-Wampler tells Biology class to tell Santy not to forget him. 17-Betty treats Am. Gov't. class with suckersg wierd noises float from the room. 18-Home Ec. class destroyed their Christmas candy. 21-Some certain Senior girls have taken too much liberty in fskippingj around the high school. 22-Senior pictures on display. 23-Agriculture boys count pests. Is the class included???? Registration today for second semester. 24--Play given in chapel today. Why The Chimes Rang. Very good, Thespians. School dismissed at two-thirty and vacation for one week. Hot dog! 1- P Q wmnul wud' qfrv- , lv' 'E' 5 gi , ---.....:,,-. ...':,'.-,nv .4 .-.3 Y je .r gf, - - yy- lggqfii V ' 7,71 2 1- X , 1 UE H -H -Y .haw f 228 H... : f X 2 --' lnlid AM I. nun! 'x .4.5.4.:f . ' f ? j ':' X .r ' D-. unuu g-.-:fd ' ':2 510 ' if-1.-.4 A UNI mi IH v- ,51 s nun P- iil.i1-.53 2' ' Q I , . v- gt, . , v v 1' 1' 7 V ' H-'1'W'VpTlqf4'ig'4-La'hv:.-.:,j,j5-1:70703.nal0- v. ' mann: Tgiqfwj,-.,,1 . gg. 14, ,avg ' AA, .ga v..g--A-A--A..---.Y,.. --- .nr sl 3 'H lnnu xQ. , 5 f-f',.r-'A' n .:'-:..'l' ' f W.. Y - 11- fi- .. Y ci. 15:5 2l! !Z ff- -- - ' -are -TI.-451' ' ' -A . ' ' 'T 'f'?l-- ' if - r ' . -- Qi EERE! mfifm anim 3 AITQOQQOQQQQ' . Calendar JANUARY -Blue Monday for people with black eyes. -Girls trim Rawson in basketball, 21-31. -American Government class disappointed on trip to Lima. Mabel Herr dislocatcs knee rushing from German class. -Lookit the redheads we have around the school. Golden glint club meets at the Triplett home. -Rev. Penhorwood speaks in chapel. Boys lose to Celina. -Teams play Harrod. Girls wing preliminary tilt? Boys lose feature. -Juniors start play practice. Davidson will broadcast his neck injuries !!! -Nancy and Charlie H. simply insist on writing notes of fsupergoblopshusj nature. Exams are bringing worried looks and wan faces. -Augenbaugh, director of' visual education, speaks to the students. Teams lose to North Baltimore. -Everyone rushed! EXAMS on the way. -Chapel-Mr. Harrison gives interesting speech on youth and world peace. -Golden Glint club has inspired underclassmen to write poetry. -Exams, and plenty of them. -Big UD Stuckey vs. Wampler. -When Jean passed out at the gym, her boy friend passed out at the door. Why Jean!! -Glee clubs absorbing new eisteddfod numbers. -Eleanor Worthington becomes infatuated with charming Fostoria debater. Won neverthelessg the debate. Disappointment overcome-American Government class treks to Lima. Dinners enjoyed, theaters visited, jail penetrated, dungeon explored, and carmel corn found its way into court house. Won triple-header at Wapak. -All good things have an end. American Government exam. -Licked Williams Sz Co. from Gomer. FEBRUARY -Beginning last half of grind. -Annual staff checks up on workg all first semester's work is in. -G. R. held its first meeting at the Play House. -What a chapel-Annual Staff program. We witnessed a football game between Greencastle and Bainbridge. Heard a debate on the subject, A Glass Eye is Superior to a Wooden Leg. -Dr. W. Taliaferro Thompson spoke in chapel on The Dreamer. Girls give Shawnee their first break in eight years. Boys came out on top. -Another tripple header with Beaverdam. Feature tilts won, but reserves lose by one point. -Everyone feeling fine after defeating Beaverdam. On a hairsplitting decision the booing was won by Beaverdam. -Where's Sid? He has gone to decide the fate of the Bluffton lassies for the first round of the tournament. -Annual Staff declares war on those who hadn't paid their first down-payment on the annual. -We find ourselves in the same bracket with Shawnee. More furrows in Miss Stuckey's brow. -Ruth Berry loses wrist watch causing no end of commotion. -Girls trounce Lafayette. On to the semi-iinals! Boys submerge Upper Sandusky. Calendar Ars. I I au f nail Q-ge, ,F We , a 6555! :-'p.:l211 'fy - , 23. .15 -- ff ' 'v-1-' 1 or U!! - - 'e - -:ft 1 --I v u n nn n i 2'r 4 i . ,,,,,,' gg -gg ::: illlulll 'R X f 15111122 - 1+ - , :sv -gggugggg ' 2.-.... 1 l::lE:: 2 muzisim s' .n.ngefoy-qqvvva'av.qo'?t'4W :1ii5gEQ'Q',v,v,. F55 QQ? 5133237222 'aa :l : i iii , . . .....-..- A ., r . ,...A,, 4. - - ! -rr T ig: '15,,.gq5f?t: '-'-'+'1vEq.gQ - en' 533+ 3232322132 '5 :!!'iilE59 he W.- ...P ' 11- 1-...A -1 K 3-u.5:gff ,,, .., ,Ulm-.115-2- f -v - - 5' ' f ' 4 74512 ulhnu 1:l3'., '1.f47'l ff.. Q Y' -1- -xx +--'M Haig, 1 , gg., .4-sex. 5' 17-Marquis performs 15 minutes of magicg and what Heinie had concealed down his neck!! 18-G. R. pot luck supper for mothers and daughters. A few teachers skip school. Even Mr. Longsdorf presents a truant problem. 19-Thespians give two one-act plays. Jean was a knockout as a lovely Colonial maid to say nothing of the blind history teacher. 20-GIRLS LICK SHAWNEE! The finals are in sight. 22-Senior girls busy preparing for the jitney. They can't prepare a feed by going visiting. They cause Miss Stuckey no end of worry. 23-Fellows draw Harrod for the first tilt in the tourney. Farmers are still on a rampage in the auditorium. 24-Everyone is running around with hankies at their noses. Flu has gripped most of the students 5 therefore many flew from the school. 25-These Freshies surely have a time straightening out their love affairs. Notes fly hither and yon. 26-The boys play at seven bells tonight. It looks like the Hu has dwindled the girls team considerably. 27-Finals of the tournament. Girls win county cup for the seventh consecutive time. Boys place second. 29-Chapel program in the morning. Cups displayed. Chief Grey Earth, the man with the firm foundation, speaks. MARCH 1-Home Ec. class throws big banana salad feed. 2-Miss Enders sports a new wristwatch. Who from????? When bigger and bet- ter feet are produced you'll buy your shoes at Gratz's. Big talk on feet. 3-Stauifer is all panicky about his debaters, material and what not. The little Napoleon claims he spends a fortune in Listerine in order to preserve the voice of his debaters. 4-Boys lost to St. Johns. Too bad. Spring fever. Debate won over Middletown. On, to the state, we cried. Hopkins wins audience's favor after a thrilling 45 minute peroration. 7-Grade school children perform in the auditorium. 8-Dodo Basinger has reformed, at least a treaty was drawn up in the office. No she will never skip again. 9-Hopi Indians give a program. All the girls hopi that they will come again. 10-Wampler sends out his familiar war whoopsg shut up, turn around, keep quiet. He must show some authority you know. 11-Stauffer fidgets thru his German class to accompany his debaters to Marysville. 14-Big intra-mural basketball tourney. The long and short of it was Bobby Burk- holder and Kenneth Jackson. Wampler skips school, but he can't go far because he has water on the knee. 16-Frosh and Sophs have musical ear test. Juniors and Seniors go thru same ordeal. 18-Sociology class discovers that everyone is a criminal. 19-Boy Scouts display the tricks in the battle with the elements. Epp has difficulty in extrapolating a flame. Rib-cracker Niswander tangles with the highly touted Piledriver Epp in a feature boxing exhibition. 22-Arnold Epp has a personal experience with the razor. His dad applied the horsehide. 23--Looks as though the G. R. is going to the dogs. Couples are being broken up over Leap-Year party. lnluil lillll: 1' Ill I ini JU uxnuqbw O 1,7 B- 4 R Uwizdlim ' x '- X ,xx-v',..g09Q,p01 1 fr 5 -it uummwlliwg-3 u n g ,b0' -1- -lv 'E' Ac li::i. ',, :. mv ,rl - 4 1 -, 0 :3 1: fs: W V' wr. J a 3.-: -. . .- . . . f. ff - .5 .412f.: . sr , , n I ::: 3- '- 1 xx 4 snonss - -1 ... 'Y T...'- re. - ,,, 1 -5---,QR , mln: ggggggg Ez. 4 .......... f 1+ A 2 - 'EE' i iiiiliii ggm- pb? a 222823221 - .. ' , eff--fg ,,,,, - X --- ff, ..2 ' , n U '- '.: fy - v . v vv fs ' 1 fr-'Z gp. ip-9?-1' 14v3g'f-'oYox:o1v.'.'. - -.1-- L .f' ... u-una -. :. nouns iiifg.-15,3 43' 1 . agiglz AA--A-A .ai:1..:1?f TAt ' , 'k ' 'W' ,, ,,,, . M Q ......... 1' --- ,,:,,:2 + 44 . .-, ... ,:1,, L- qv.. ':, ,, - - - -- ' - f-- . 1- -- ' '-- fl usa-mari: fl 1 v ... pstig.-au.-I 1 ..--- - Q 'A-n ft. --4' , ,... :, ,. A...-,M , A- . , , - gt, , f -. A - . -, I ,.....: - 5 '-Y.. ,'r'. l '..-. Calendar 24-Basketball girls are making do-nuts with fury to make up the deficit. Sales tax was voted down. 25--Do-nuts roll hither and thither. What's the matter with Kermit? He got ahold of a. bad do-nut last night. 29-Everyone has the spring fever. Even Miss Enders was caught nodding in English class. 30-Again Miss Enders breaks into the news. A diamond adorns her second finger on the left hand. You know what that means! APRIL 1-April Fool, tee hee. We won the local Eisteddfod nevertheless. 4-Washday for some people. Vocational talk to Seniors from Daymon. 5-Another vocational talk to the seniors. Dr. Collins, from Miami, describes the advantages of college education. 6-Annual dummy nearly completed. 7-Big G. R. Leap-Year party. Hot-cha. 8-Why the reservation for a Mrs. Stauffer at banquet after debate at Columbus? 9-Debaters win Ohio State League debate championship. 11-Everyone herded into the early morning chapel to view the debate trophy. 15-Orchestra wins another cup at Fostoria. 18-Mr. Buhler is on a rampage today expelling everyone he lays his eyes on with reckless abandon. 19-Baseball team is dropped by Spencerville. 20-Girls start 21-Ra-ta-ta-ta. fingers 22-Hi-Y party. 25-Seniors listen to radio talk today. 26-Certain seniors wonder if B. O. Skinner is a Lifebuoy advertisement. 27-G. R. meeting. Topic, Manners Dorothy Rae Triplett says that it is proper for a woman to take a man's arm in to dinner. Some company. 28-Tennis team submerges Findlay. 29-Findlay college entertains us in chapel. MAY 2-Smucker brings home the bacon from Cleveland. 3-Seniors exchange name cards. 5-Thespians give play in chapel, A Case of Suspension. 6-Prof. Smucker delivers interesting talk. 7-Schumacher goes to North Western Oratorical Contest held in Oakwood. Mere- dith goes to Wittenberg. Juanita gives declamation and Gordy orates. 9-Hi-Y gives first show in auditorium. 10--Pirates play Beaverdam. 12-Typewriter goes bang! 13-Harmon Field Day. What eats! 16-Hi-Y induction. Ouch! 19-Just another day with no excitement. 24--Senior exams. We form our last opinion of B. H. S. Commencement Week kitten ball practice. Just Mr. Buhler pecking away at the typewriter. We advise two so's he can make more mistakes. Locher finds his car mutiplated by roving band of girl desperadoes. JUNE 4-School's out and why not? Will you recall those days that we spent together at Bluffton High School? ATHLETICS xl Zip? S mr I-M lhllil sim.: lllnlli ,180 malls W , X Eli mill ' i . Y A awww AIM- ...nun H' N ........, uunmnwsgg 4 N, Q H ,, ,,. f -ew' f 1 1 Q I- E as L.,x...l --,B '- 1 A' 4 -..i U!l:llI 1.4, I I f 4 'jr-f .., -r r. X . - J M-I1 T,-4 X ' - 'f' ,, . : . if :Q ff 1. X f 1--, -- . U - L ,,. 1 '-11.2. S -A -.-. 'I .- -.:... : Efflgff Un-H ,wil-IW! 2 ::u: nu. 1 P Q 25-5.44 ' ., - fm i:::1 !7 :llll2' v -gg gggg im ' 29:-if' ,vu r - --+'., ,. , . 4 -- .g.gff,. , L 4, - 1,4 7-- - -ve. rv--.gs-. ,1A:v.., -,..-.- 4-A ..: . .: ----'53 ff emu- 2 H- . - lil Q1-' -, , . . v v jig 3, gg1f1.X.,..' -.Q.ef.em-A-.v.v.-gn! we F ':' '5 '-1 , 1- nv. '- g g 1 g 1 a no ,. ag , :Ov ,9A.,4 AA .I . . .L ,nn - , , , .. ,.. f K .- . V-' -V -.. A .2 - - - V ,asf 4, , 2 -,. , 'L' : :, . e - f J -' - ---m ::: . ..- ,- ., -4- - -un ' -.-5, .., if A ',. -1-lv -. -H - U sn Fzsggg ,. ., ' 1 .. ' fl T , --.... , if ug'1u,'gi' 'fr u ul c .Q ,.,. - .-i f 4' . -lun ff v ' , ,. ' .v,- . f 7 . 4 'a Y --. --ii I ...ag- 'jy .ap VFW ' X -.+.:..r'.-f,.'-..-. Faculty Manager Mr. Stettler as faculty manager of athletics is responsible for the countless details in connec- tion with each game, the schedules, the accounting of all expenses together with the determination of player eligibility. This is an arduous job to handle and Sid has proved very capable. During the six years that he has supervised this department he has always striven to bring home additional honors to Bluffton High School. Much of the credit for the successful teams put out by B. H. S. should go to Manager Stettler who handles the business end of the Pirate ventures. Besides his managerial duties he acts in the capacity of tennis coach. He is responsible for the aquisition of trophies in this field of sport, having developed some fine players. Sid has proved himself of great value to the school in two lines, as manager and coach. The school is hoping to see him back next year in the role of faculty manager- Coach Wampler This was Fred's first year as a Pirate mentor N ' and also his debut into the ranks of coaches. The l f'Terre Haute Terror had a particularly difficult job this year since many letter men were graduated last X year. Many of the zealous B. H. S. followers had prophesied an off season, but due to the new coach's experience gained as a veteran in all fields of sport ' and his natural ability in demonstrating the fine points of the game, he produced teams that were the constant worry of the opponents. Faced with the diEiculty of developing teams from limited material, he succeeded in molding to- gether teams that were respected throughout the league. His teams were not only known for their strength but were also highly regarded for their clean, fighting sportsmanship. With this year's experience and with many letter- men back, we predict future success for both coach and school. Student Managers Credit should be given to the student managers who have sacrified their time in order that they might help with the many odds and ends incident to the conditioning of athletic teams. Such jobs as selling tickets, advertising the games, medical work, taming of charley horses, checking up on equipment, supplying towels, etc., fall on the shoulders of these untiring Pirate helpers. Karl Gable, business manager, and Wade Lape, equipment manager, were responsible for the efficient manner in which the odd jobs were handled this year. fifty-six L- gm -:..5:: A Q If-iQ miiirg: X H41 Eli!!! -in v 1 - +N2.Q'+1 m4io,o,9o'ou,, Hill H- 5 -'num ,W -1--ff-G 'J-sf - --- t... ef .um iam... N - n lo 5 '- 1.-.ff :ax i 'F-'E ' . . ,fx ,g -asf .N , , . -g ' Ng Il C' ' 5 i A we Q -3 f' -2711252 . ' 'Ti' , , .,g - m, :g:i::: .. - .....1., , - ..., '- .U ' '.: ::- 1' -N , e .QMS-,Q . .55 :gn , :gg ....... :..i..:: nf nina QM -guys: - , .... - - . . ., ., 2:1123 ::a.:::g 1 --s'-'01-lvl? ! '192vLA A19S.1Y ' Y ': :' ' ' ' ' ' v - v . 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' e 3'?13.lW' un.. - .9 -- ,A ,i ' TAQ.--1.,,1 3- J4A44A-A:r,1X - -5:45-,fr 'I .. . :.: , - - ' - - f - .4.:. - -g ... ro.. ..-.. .1-,Ln U 4 - -i gum 5, '-1-fm ---. .Q ' ' 'I-1-..f 'WI' -- .. K -- If :'I 1 ..- . 4:....-f-- 'Ig ' 14 D' - - ff-1 ny-- -f' v - , A ' ' ' . W-. Tn.. , 'Lg H --I Y f. .-.:- ,...---v-,T -5- .? 'I .'-eze:- 'f-' t Bottom Row: Lewis, Foltz, Locher, Ludwig, Capt. Reichenbach, Jackson, Matter, Kibele, Romey, Wuemrer. Second Row: Faculty Manager Stettler, Deppler, Miller, Balmer, Moore, D. Diller, Thompson, Niswan- der, Smucker, R, Diller, Couch Wampler. Third Row: Berry, Stalter, Conrad, Hilty, Basinger, Tripplehorn, Peterson, Scoles. Top! Row: Mgr. Lape, Holden, Swank, Cookson, Mgr, Gable. Plrates The Pirates, having no coach at the beginning of the season, started the football schedule rather inauspiciously. Upon the arrival of Coach Wampler, however, things took a definite turn for the better. With only three days to instruct his protegvs for the opening whistle against Lima Central, the new coach lined up a surprising eleven for the second game of the year, considering the time for instruction available. In this game, which they lost, Bluffton held the opposing team to a tie until the last four minutes of play, when Lima uncorked a long pass which was completed. Having gotten a good idea of the material at his command, 'tFreddie , with thc aid of Captain Ralph Reichenbach, proceeded to mold together a strong aggregation. Having the cooperation of the entire squad at all times, Coach Fred Wampler, in his first year at Bluffton High School, produced a league champion. Since Bluffton was the lone class B school in the Midwest League it was a distinct achievement for the Pirates to cop the trophy and add to the already large number of honors won by previous B. H. S. teams. This year the Pirates played one of the hardest schedules that a local team was ever called upon to go through. It was particularly hard for the coach to build a successful team since many of last year's impressive array were lost through gradua- tion. The development of an entirely new backfield at the start of the season to- gether with the problem of filling some large gaps in the forward wall only added to the complexities of the Indiana tutor's assignment. The Crimson eleven won seven, tied two and lost one. The Iirates outscored their opponents to the tune of 146 to 25. The passing combination of Thompson to Diller clicked with almost unerring precision. Backed by the fighting aggregation of the squad of 1931, Fid was successful in completing ninety-two out of one hundred and twenty-four passes attempted during the year. Moped, who was usually at the receiving end, was the high scorer for the Pirates. 7 jifly-se'11'rL mae? is A ltlilllfl' 4 ev ..,. 1-cv f- :.-EWU? fu sf f ian?- 5 1-q fu, ' , -1 'I - - ' ' e .V is sf. X '-- Q . ,. F ,. Qt Q' i.. . , V ,, P Y . ,,., , ,, , ., ,, I f ,7 V gg... X ,, . , - , ' , -f X x ' i 1 -,,. :::i:::f ,nun - ... U - .71 1 gg:-:,3. , 1 - , .-r. I :::,:1:' ' .fwg s ul l 0 27 ' 1 ' 1 22.E,S,,.f ,, - L, iiifigiigggi 123115: f H2132 51 g gg: :gi 52- 7 353.51 --f ,s , L -- We '?'f?2' r ' ' ' 1, 1- -- , ' ff +R: 14 - - v ' ' 'r Y 'f ' '-Io-' ,.-,-' ' V- ,4- 175 ' ::::::: -,, , g g g gggg-,, feel? pp......ms11.A.-.e.w,m.-.w..,sE- ...fu -.1 U n I , 4 .f - -- i .4-I-, - .- . - ,sa f Q V. '- -- , -:ew ses ::EEEEE sew ,.- , - - 1- e 7:1 '1 -21 ' e' -M ' 8 . -. ,. , -, Y 3. - , -1.3- f W'.,a':-ft: 'l ' ..'g. ' -' K' fu V- ,, ,.-L.,-:WJ ,L--we ' J Y ,V ' - C ' - ,i . - ' JK X -' 4.-fe 'f X 1 Balmer Romey Capt. Reichenbach I Thompson Diller Matter Locher Summary SEPTEMBER 18 - DELPHOS JEFFERSON Bluffton High School opened the 1931 season at Delphos Jefferson with a team composed of five lettermen and six new players coached by Garfield Griffith. The Pirates held a veteran Delphos team to a scoreless tie. The only Bluffton threat came near the end of the second quarter when the Pirates drove the ball down to their 10 yard line. Delphos held for downs at this point and took the ball on an incompleted pass. In the last two minutes of play Delphos fought to the Bluffton 15 yard line on two occasions but the Pirate line held them off for a possible score. SEPTEMBER 26 - LIMA CENTRAL The Pirates lost their second game to Lima Central by a score of 19 to 7 at Harmon Field. Bluffton's slashing attack gave the Pirates a 7 to 6 lead until the last six minutes of play when the visitors hammered their way to a pair of touch- downs. Bluffton played heads-up ball until the last period when Central's smashing attack carried the Dragons deep into Pirate territory and scored. The final score came as a result of a bad pass from the Bluffton center which Central recovered and pushed over. Captain Reichenbach played a wonderful defensive and offensive game. OCTOBER 3 -- UPPER SANDUSKY The Bluffton Pirates journeyed to Upper Sandusky where they brought home a 7 to 0 victory. Ludwig scored in the first quarter on a line plunge after Bluffton 111 ty-eight elm nails: i li? 2m 'm nun F, ,' ' use kg. 'i::il f g 'try 'N g---g:- 5 - A --3355535 ' 3:1221 mazamia L- -.-, . . ... . .v:3:'i1?5. rn., -...r 3535353533 Eiiif'-A ',, m1ilIu:.swu .wif -4.9.05-Aw:a.Q.'3..ge4.g.ig.me.1Ivi.9.Q,o1qg,3.,.g3Qi5. 22322. 2 2 S2 - :swf ggggggg 3 ..: Ln-Qfggwnwu ' f , are , ' -- 'sig ':' E' 'U' ,--!', 'A+4l 1, ...,.-i ?'i '44f usual :Il fn .H ' -'n ---- '-- Q ...l D -' -.. :rswe.f.fg1 1 . - ,hU:l.l:.g!' 'ig-e--Q F. Q.-A r - -1113: guna: 1 -1.3-.yn -T B - - .. ,, M- . -.--,ot L- 'lu:1guf'3--- ' -' 'N. . h - . X ... .? ! L-b-- .uwQ 7 1 I in 9 99.4, N - A 'I f- :- 'f' Wenger Capt. Elect Ludwig Foltz Jackson oo1'e Lewis Niswander had passed and smashed the line steadily. The Pirates threatened to score again near the close of the game but the final gun cut the rally short. Otherwise the con- test developed into a punting duel betwen the two schools. Upper Sandusky threat- ened at no time. OCTOBER 10 - WAPAKONETA In their opening league game the Bluffton Pirates defeated Wapakoneta 13,0 on Harmon Field. The visiting aggregation put up a game fight thruout the entire contest but Bluffton's relentless driving attack carried the locals to two touch- downs and placed them in a threatening position on several other occasions. The Pirates scored early in the second quarter with a pass from Thompson to Diller. The second touchdown came by way of the same route late in the same quarter. In the third quarter Ralph Diller carried a punt to Blume's two yard line but an incomplete pass over the goal gave Blume the ball. OCTOBER 16 - ADA Bluffton High's Crimson Tide swept to victory over Ada's eleven by a score of 19 0 on their field, thus taking the lead in the league. The entire team played a hne game with Thompson, Lewis and Holden taking equal honors in the scoring. Despite the rain in the first half, Diller and Niswander, Hashy Bluffton backs, showed some outstanding work at line plunging and carrying the ball. Also the wonderful iffy-nine H lv li::i ,-, ,, L 4 ,Q --3 WL liliil: -1 1: , -- 'iS - , 3:51111 ir: -- .V ,ki ., . ...Q H , , liillll ff , f ef K ..- IIIII um., 5 .. -f .f lllgga-va ::5 :man 7: nn... Qwieigiggy f gg' 'ng,, .,.1 1 g:2.,.,3 -T 2 .-.. main.-ann :::g::: 1---nn ,Q , ..,.,,.. , - u f asp,-2. ., 4, .-' gwipiugfzlu 5. :::.:g:,g1 5222222 .- gggggggggf aug ,qu ,.,6,,,,Q5,.,3.f221.,,:,.,:,f.f.-,..Mc.-.-.1.:,g.-.v.aia.e.,- ..... . Ll,.-- .' ,.'.', , .1 ,Q i ' -L -If H,-'A' 'A ---p e-1 L --- , A I Ufwmwnww -:- 353333 IVF M. f' 1- wo!!-9'- L1--v-. -- .-1u-v- . . .. -?'f! f fl' 5. '9!'-7 g :'L -.smug I.: lluno 11?22 'f '- 4 ' 'QM' ff- ' - - 33 .. in ww I .- -- - ,f- 122- 4' I -,F-asa:-eff ' :mass -- .W . . .if-Leaf 1 f - 1, g , .. -' passing work of Thompson was of very great help to the Pirate team. Lewis and Holden's touchdowns were scored by passes from Thompsong Thompson hammered off tackle for his own touchdown. OCTOBER 23 - KENTON In our second league battle the Kenton Tigers were downed 16-0. This team from the largest school in the league, had a big, rugged forward wall and a hard driving backfield, but they lacked fight, determination and grit which are extremely important requisites for winning ball games. Coach Wampler had his team keyed up to the battle, and steady playing and smoothness in attack were very much superior in the Pirate game against the Kenton lads. The Diller and Thompson passing combination, and the exceptional play of the Bluffton line spelled defeat for Kenton in actual yardage gained and touchdowns scored. OCTOBER 31 - CAREY The Bluffton Pirates were met at home by the Carey eleven. Dwight Diller, smashing fullback, lead a spectacular scoring attack for the Pirates with his five touchdowns. Two touchdowns were made on passes and the rest on line bucks after the ball had been carried to scoring distance. Thompson, Ludwig and Reichenbach also starred in this game. Thompson, leading with an exceptional passing attack, completed 18 out of 21. Captain Reichenbach and Ludwig, Pirate center, played an excellent defensive and offensive game. The final score ended 32 to 0 for the Pirates. NOVEMBER 11 - VAN WERT On Armistice day Coach Wampler's grid stalwarts traveled to Van Wert to participate in the Armistice day celebration there. Besides the fight which was inspired by Armistice day the Pirate eleven had the added impetus of the much coveted Mid-West scholastic football league title. These two factors combined to turn the game into a complete rout for the Crimson tide. With 'Dutch' Ludwig smearing plays and blocking punts in great fashion and 'Fid' Thompson gaining ground consistently, the Van Wert team seemed to be powerless against our attack, even though 'Mope' Diller was on the injured list for the game. This 26-0 victory, with Thompson scoring three touchdowns and Ludwig one, gave Bluffton the title which dopesters thought we could not win. Yea Pirates. NOVEMBER 20 - ST. MARYS Defeating St. Marys by a score of 26-6 in a spectacular tilt at Harmon Field, the Pirates proved themselves undisputed champions of the Mid-West league by winning their fifth consecutive victory in league competition. Dwight Diller lead the Crimson Tide's scoring attack by contributing a touchdown in every period. He was aided in every scoring rally, however, by the flashy play of his team mates. In the second quarter' St. Marys fought into scoring territory on two occasions before they found strength enough to push the ball over, when Anderson caught a long pass over the goal line. This was the first score made against the Pirates in league competition. NOVEMBER 26 - PANDORA November 26, 1931, dawned cold and dreary. It was Thanksgiving, the day the Bluffton Pirates journeyed to the hills and valleys of Pandora. Coach Wampler started seniors for their last game for dear old Bluffton High School. The field they had to play on was hilly and very muddy. The Pirates found progress very difficult on this kind of a field, and it seemed as though they could not get started. They played in Pandora's territory for most of the game and in the second quarter they got in scoring distance but a penalty stopped the advance. Near the end of the last quarter the Pirates started a rally which put them within two feet of their goal but the final gun cut short the rally, so the game ended in a scoreless tie. six ty YS. . ,, uw... f . e-,T 1 .mu-n ff 3,5-f l i D f if :1 ..:::: :.: S ,,f ,333 asaisss ,f ',f,,, S' H Silva ' V-'Fin iQb1f.qOvC'bY,jl:?3l2vc,3'.7Q' - 'nik 'Q E E V S Niuhl ian -:- -' .vz . .- 93.01 1 Jill.-- 5-...f:'f:1 ' A 'i ' v v -v t,, '. . Q fiilg,-, rf' '. - .-. .-. 91:51 -u-wif--!qg'f?,:V M, Ui, ..!::,,51 EZi1l:!:9A.0.+.s1oA,l,:.Si stan. a n JAN 555-gggg I 553 Liumrmulhlliliii -T -A ii' f :' P -- ' QW-6311. an ct: -3 'I' .Pnl 'Q ' V- f' A -' Q'-, uuusn bug-.. I --, I A.-..fi.- - Q ' . f '1:: ' '-ff -it' 1 .f' :- 'A' Honorable Mention That old adage, Credit is not always given to whom credit is due, can be fittingly applied to the case of the lowly second stringer. The subs, who come out day after day only to receive hard knocks and painful bruises, are not given their deserved recognition. These same boys who plug along the entire season are the ones who really develop the first team. The ones that failed to receive awards this year but who nevertheless were of service are: Berry, Conrad, Holden, Peterson, Scoles, Kibele, Stalter, A. Epp, Hilty, Henry, Basinger, Cookson, Garmatter, Swank, Nusbaum. Numeralmen: Deppler, Diller, Miller, Smucker. Intra-mural Athletics Many people contend that the true worth of athletics is not realized unless the majority of the students participate. With this in view Coach Wampler institut- ed a boys' basketball tourney. Seventy-five boys answered the call. Ten teams were organized, the basketball lettermen acting as coaches and managers of the recruited quintets. The rivalry became torrid, and the games were all closely contested. An elimination tournament was held after the regular schedule was completed. St, Marys Won the first round, Shawnee coming out on top in the elimination series. St. Marys then won the finals by downing Shawnee Kermit Kibelc served in the capacity of coach for the winners. six t y-one ll lmmullwul .3 f E u:l:ulQ, Q. ' I him! 4 6 I 'ff'-oOOO?494I9' . ' ' mg ,-5 :slug u 1 Q. pu! lbw? 'M' ' ' 'fin ' ' , In--.i -. .1 ,. snr-1 ' ' I -1 1: .- -' Q qzslzizft XX . ' . , 'S' A ' , , ' : so 1 -e f -- LL- 'ffi ------- 4 :::: ii X B , N I:--1-f:I ::::::: -- 1151 I ' .- 11? Ili It E-ii-51-1' -- 4 .1 B . -- 'jg ' -f 31. 3133 22 ' --li ,f24fg9J:,ge1Z1.. l,g,QIlg:E...?' .anna 1.1 -eig- nzmzl . 5.3: EE! 5 zum: .gin view? If-1... Ad , .AAP Qahag. 151' -3:5 ' jf' 1- 1- ' .ffm ' ' ':. .- 1 .' I vi L 17 , 1 -- 1- , -....':.? ' ' EW A - ' x - - 171' Y- '--L-:-Av , .- Y -K'----5 . X ..- ,':,l4f Scaled: Lewis, Niswander, Capt. Thompson, Capt. Elect ll. Diller, Reivhenfyach, Kibele Stanmlinpxz Coach Wampler. Balmer, Holden, Geiser, Matter, R. Diller, Romey, Mgr. Gable Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton six t gf-Iwo f Basketball Schedule 1931-32 27 ....., ,...........,.,.....,,,,.,...........,.,......,,..........,..,.,...................... Elida 10 21 ........ ,. H VV.,,-.- Ada 16 17 ...... H . ,,...... Celina 30 19 ...., ..,.. , .... ....,,, H a rrod 25 15 .,...., , ....,.,1 ,North Baltimore 22 20 .,.,.,..,,... ....., ,.... A d a 26 21,1 ,.,,... ,...,,.,.,,,. V an VVe1't 22 22.1 . 1,...,,. ,Pandora 10 24 ,.......,,, . , ,,....... Wapakoneta 22 28 ...,..1,, .... ,,..... G omer 23 33 ............. ............, S hawnee 16 30 .,...,..,,... ............ B eaverdam 19 24 ,..,,...,,... ...,,,..,1.. U pper Sandusky 23 37 ........,.... .........,...,..,...,..........,..............................,,1........,.,.,...... S t. Marys 18 COUNTY TOURNAMENT 28 ..,, , ,,., ,, ,, ..........,.........,.1,...., ,,,1 A ,,,.,....Harrod 23 21.1 ,....,., ....,....... S pencerville 15 22 ...,.,,,.,,.,.,,..........,....,., ....,,...., ,,.,.,,,..............,..............,.....,,.....,,,,, B e averdam 32 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 26 ......,...... .,.,,....,....,.,.,1..,1., , ,,,,.,,, , ,. ,,.,,.......,,...,...,.......,...1..,.... Lima St. Johns 28 if :nn I hes: ll' 'mlllll llim u I! still! 40 A Q 5 qu-givin i ,7.,, 9g,,ql Zz- I . 3 qQ.i.lua ,K 1 amp...-EE X! 531 Q N S fl .1 1.95 544 . 'L' -. Xf f-J--,,. .1 W ' A ' ' . -, 1. -ff 'asa-H f- , . .sesiaa-1: -2 , . 5 f ' Qi-1 . ' 322221. Q :::'::E5 : l m -- RY s,.,1n?n its g.' :-Rug, nuns ...l... Humming ky ,,,0i.v.---1- I ,w- . - . env v v.: 1.-A+ ev .. ' ,it '- 155115, -.-un -. -:..... 1, , ,i?'-Aff. , -0.-1 N X , 9. n1'mg:A+.Q. :gIfg5?KA.QIovO191gqZ ning, gggg I 3:33 ,g, miqfawmggu -f ' Tn, - ' u -' -xi: , .51 I,':ij' V- .. 4+-. K---f T-L, N 'f . -nu-: EEE U :.: mf-gg 3'1 Y ' ' , -HHS: x., 'ig-,.,,'55E1?f I 7 f-T, - .T-5.4 ff - '1' , 3' - f-42.1--:fn ,F,u.i- ,A K , f 1. x- ' -- , .+ .1 .-'Sc f .4 3- , l QA- ' , i Ml Balmer Capt. Thompson Diller Lewis Kibele Niswandex' Rein-henlnu-h Reserves Bluffton 10, Ada 11 Bluffton 14 ...,.,.,... Celina 24 Bluffton 11. .....,l .Ada 9 Bluffton 25, ......,,.., Van VVert 14 Bluffton 2, ,,,.,.,.... Wapakoneta 16 Bluffton 6 .,........ , .,....., Shawnee 16 Bluffton 10 ...... ....... Beaverdam 11 Bluffton 18 .......,,, .Upper Sandusky S Bluffton 151 ,..., ...,...,.,.. S t. Marys 16 si.1'!y-flzru' ,xv -is -un., ' ' ln.. 4, ,' .4911 , . :A - - - ll ' - ' ,.- '4' 25 f N 4 ' A .v A . ' 1. ,S-.i ' Q' - ' -sang-131 ,, 5 3 ., . .-. -A - X - -- ......- , .. .1 4 g --eq. 1- , ' ::: --g gg- -7-,s can 1 a 1 v 5 .. 4, , -gj.,,,,. X -3 -,, misaam: iE:l::f 253313.13 'eff ' ::: ,::'::- f' A' - . Q... .N ' irons. Qqqjjfl 5 -2 l ,!.:f:fi'4 X A Y 4' ' ' . - ':' 4. HHH' 'tink 1' 232. 53233. 5. wi- - , , . - vf T7 'Y 'f E', Y0' 53932.-:Ywg-:Q-vif::Isv'-Fv:o:v-v-'- --- umm n n 1 Q 1 Q A A. ...- - Z' ,,, .gr wsu -ga .'4',1v19,9,.AA:f -N.---1.7 , ,.. , n V vs. - 7 -H W,-' -j.q.-- 5, Y , , ' ,L .. ,-.. --34 , . 1 - - - ,aa -4 -- ' '52'55-lisa: , : :HHH 4' -.-- - 'Q ' z 5:. 'S -- fe- - lP?'sLr 'w..-gi: , u 1 gulf ' '- S '4 ,U --... - . ,,- Y , lr, TM, 1 V ' I 7 'A W --nt V . '-,hqgf -Q-V ' - , .. .- ..... Y X ...... -vii.. nl-in ss liillll QIQQ Q is I lllll '1 calming., S z iam, ...Min with A lliillllilwmksgg H M IN0', of 1' nr- I ',, ,---r-gurv 1' 1 --utnuq . it Q . Basketball Summary BLUFFTON 27 - ELIDA 10 The Pirates opened their season on their own floor with Elida, winning by a score of 27-10. After getting away to an early start the Pirate five were not forced to exert themselves at any time during the game. Captain Thompson lead his teammates in scoring honors. The local defense was very good and Elida found it hard to find the basket. BLUFFTON 21 - ADA 16 The Pirates opened their league competition at Ada winning by a score of 21-16. The Pirates were scored continually of the game. The Reserves point of tying the stringers to win, 1 trailing until the third quarter when the team got busy and and at the same time held Ada to one lone free goal to the end 4 played stellar ball during the second half to come within a lone score 3 an early lead built up by Ada enabled the opposing second 1-10. BLUFFTON 17 - CELINA 30 The high school Pirates lost their second league game at Celina by a score of 30-17. The team left without their manager who proved to be a jinx. Putting up a fight to the end it just seemed as though the ball was too big for the hoopg yet for them the ball and hoop seemed to attract each other like a magnet. In the Reserve game it appeard the same way but they seemed to get along a little better. Celina won 24-14 with Little Diller leading the scoring. BLUFFTON 19 - HARROD 25 The Pirates played Harrod on their own floor in an overtime game losing by a score of 25-19. Harrod brought a Well drilled team and the contest soon developed into a thriller in all respects. Odd shots and clever plays kept both players and people in the stands in suspense until Harrod rallied in the overtime period. BLUFFTON 15 - NORTH BALTIMORE 22 The Pirates traveled to North Baltimore where they suffered a defeat by a score of 22-15. The Pirates experienced all kinds of difficulty in getting started. The other team got away to an early start and held it till the final gun cracked. Lewis led the crimson scoring attack with eight points, while their guard led, hitting the basket from every angle. BLUFFTON 20 - ADA 26 The Pirates played Ada in a return game at home, losing 26-20. The game was a nip and tuck battle from the opening whistle. However, with both teams playing fiashyhball Ada won the game the same way the Pirates bested them only a month before. The lanky Pirate pivot man, by the name of Mope , led our scoring attack. The Reserves got revenge from the other game winning 11-9. It seemed as though Fat Matter could not miss the loop with the ball. BLUFFTON 21 - VAN WERT 22 The Crimson cagers lost their third league game at home to Van Wert by a score of 22-21. The game was hard fought all the way with Van Wert's highly touted team failing to show the advance degree of superiority claimed for it. Bluffton held the visitors on equal terms and were in a position to win, when, with a few seconds to play, their guard sank a bucket from mid-floor. Fid led the Pirate scoring. Our Reserves handed Van Wert a sound trouncing by a score of 25-14. Matter was Bluffton's scoring luminary. six ty- our in , 'bmxxxu Ik 'i:?i. 6 ::!2!:'-I . '- lvfiff ,S ' n ang: no: Q 5734 n nu 551 Iniili. R v - S - -'H'- H ' Pram J...-. l:::::fnm1i:g3i, ' 1 F-339 ' I I l I 2':l::' nun: wi-.gi , ':: ki '-ri 1 fl '4'-'-' f wr - 'wc 'if 'o s'4W'11.1.-v v if v -, , , 'Uma BQ? V cling' I l I: ' f 'f-1'l'r'-,Xi ' GX 'Im' ' llllgllminu '71 ,532144--J T 'f 3 '?'r::g:l-f:'f'-A f?.? 1'l+I+Zfzwif' ' fizflffgi' 35533-13 :::LWiTw1fEE'3E . -. - N ,A . V g H - -M-,EZ 471. --.,-1 AAAI . N, F .x islghgnh :nu::: ..: gnn3:::1,.,,, . H - -- ! , .tlI--- .. 5:1-.mmwn -Q -J F ., - .,, ,-5..- A Q ' ' '::' -E ,xi -pw '-,- -2- -r - -r-- I .--im,-. T-' BLUFFTON 22 - PANDORA 10 Bluffton traveled to the town of Pandora and won 22-10. The old rival proved not much of a threat while the Pirates, in the second period, piled up an advantage the Dutchmen were never able to cut down. Both teams played conservative ball but the kraut city lads hardly had a chance to touch the ball. Mope proved to be the main cog in the Pirate offensive. BLUFFTON 24 - WAPAKONETA 22 The Pirates traveled to Wapakoneta for their fourth game, winning 24-22. The Crimson cagers led during the whole game but the last quarter proved a thriller. When with a minute and a half to play, they tied the score, Ricky broke loose and gave us another two point lead. Then with but thirty seconds left to play they tied againg Emmy got out his -lucky penny, and from way back in nobody's land, sent the pumpkin through the bucketg immediately the whistle blew. Mope , Pirate pivot man, led his team's scoring attack. Bluffton Reserves were outclassed by their oppon- ents who won 16-12. BLUFFTON 28 -- GOMER 23 The Crimson cagers won over Gomer 28-23 on their own floor. Bluifton overcame an early lead built up by Gomer, to take the advantage in the second quarter and set the pace for the rest of the game. Gomer threatened in the last quarter but the Pirates rallied to stave it off. Captain Thompson and Dwight Diller each scored eleven points. BLUFFTON 33 - SHAWNEE 16 The Red and White cagers traveled to Shawnee whom they added to their list of victims defeating them 33-16. The Pirates stepped away to an early lead in the tilt and held their advantage to the closing gun in easy fashion. Mope , Bluffton's center, was the chief thorn in Shawnee's side during the evening, while three other Pirates pushed closely behind. Bluffton Reserves found it difficult to get under way and came home smarting under the sting of a 16-6 defeat. BLUFFTON 30 - BEAVERDAM 19 The Pirates scintillated in a 30-19 win on Beaverdam's floor. Bluffton got away to an early start and held the advantage till within three minutes of play when the Beaverdam Beavers pulled up close, but the Pirates rallied and made it a walk away. Captain Thompson led his team in scoring honors. Bluffton Reserves fell but two points short of a victory in a tilt that was closely contested all the way, the score being 10-11. BLUFFTON 24 - UPPER SANDUSKY 23 The Pirates won over Upper Sandusky 24-23 at home. Fighting an uphill battle all the way the Pirate cagers came from behind in the last quarter and showed them their real scrapping ability. Captain Thompson came back to his real self and made seventeen points for his team. The Reserves lost by a score of 26-18. BLUFFTON 31 - ST. MARYS 18 The Pirate cagers drubbed St. Marys by a 31-18 score at home. Although the Pirates gave St. Marys one of the worst drubbings of the year, they missed shot after shot and showed little indication of their usual scoring stride until the last quarter of play. At this time the Pirates seemed to come to life and proceeded to run rings around the visitors. Captain Thompson and Emmy Niswander led their mates in scoring. 2' ll B3 ,3- l mmf l ll K mini... f : ii it 4 Lil n n 9,009 rv- , I' 7'5 - 5 F' ---- E lifi, -,, ' vat, -1 - 9 1' . . - . -L.. .11 1 1. fl - sw -3 . 5.51 542, :' - U :. I ' 'T'i-xp,-1 - W - -X ,, W EHR H5 :pq ' nn... Qrfwf. 5 H' ' - 1 1 2 ,-. -E, - -L ,... .. Q ,,,,,,, iw-N 4 0 IU v 0 V., i f - .,..f.f..1. V ., , fi kai u'.0'i H3153 If trails: 5 2 Q, '35-51:4 'vi' v 'irafit 7 .. nm.. ' s vnu - S ',,'Q,'.3, . ,J amp ff 1-s v v 1--.nge I , wtf 945-,' 'q51'i.. .5 110.0-.Q--..-.--1--A:- ., an-W. .U L .......Fg3534...g,,,, V, gggg :gg Maj, f,1,1,141o,9.934.9.94.5.135-P.-,.os-..e,.,.-. va h ,A . . ' .7 , f N-..1 . f ' .r :,g . 3,--- --,Z-g.L .fl-f - '---H --T f- - .2 :.. in ..::.:: -mm--Q ,. .Q-.- .---A 15' .Q ,Q - - . , 5.5. -1 .mfg -,nun Y-1.:,l.afQ - - - ., ,1-- -J. ,,--,,,. fl ' ,.' , -' 1 sos u . -kg, ,'L,. xx U1 , . 14- -111-, V -5- - A - W , H - -U - - , - ' ' ' Y .L.... ,7-. ..-.. King Miller Hartzl-er M. Hofer Steiner Garmatter Capt. Berry Y. Hofer Girls' Basketball Summary The Bluffton girls opened their home stand against Elida. Everyone seemed to click, the lassies submerging the visitors by a score of 23-8. Refreshed by the Christmas holidays the Pirate basketeers came back with re- newed vigor. They were at the heighth of their scoring spree towards the close of the Harrod game, annexing 30 counters to their opponents' 19. The girls then journeyed to North Baltimore and met a strong aggregation who swamped them 36-13. Handicapped by the loss of several regulars they seemed lost. Coming out of their slump the Pirates trounced Pandora 43-21. Staging an up- hill battle the Bluffton lassies edged the Wapakoneta girls. Jane Miller starred. Continuing their winning streak the Blufftonites defeated Gomer 27-17. The plucky B. H. S. squad met defeat at the hands of the Shawnee Indians. This was the second loss of the year, 20-15. Thinking it time to get back in the win column of the ledger the girls had an easy time winning over Beaverdam, 24-3. Beating Lafayette, Shawnee and Gomer in that order the Pirate lassies gained possession of the County Championship. This was the seventh consecutive time that the trophy was brought home by Bluffton. TOURNAMENT Bluffton 27 ........,,,.. ......,..................,............,......,...............................,., L afayette 8 Bluffton 25 ,.,.,....,... .,,...,.,,... S hawnee 19 Bluifton 29 ........,.... ......,...,.. G omer 24 aww as ifqmm X 4- 1, Q 4 'Rum i c n ! 'El S vi an : 3-Aua,,.'9'0mZ, EW f 235-A-a piilnl lllll. mlllli. Rm nil!! u u ggahllln, n U . ':' ' m -- . 5: , ,--' 41 A N ' nl '!' - ..., X ,. X. . , . , , e-. -. , . -., Q .- -15 - L A .Qi A, ., .s ' -' X, ei fe -Ni. 1 .N I -. f 'i 3'v-vi 5 ' ,' ll! l I I ' ' 'Il Ill 51: T C-223135 f' - H-' ' ' PWA 3 222222: E::i::: E ': . 'A - ' , K 1 : :gg ggi ganna: can X nun: wh... X Kun. . . QAM. . will . . .W O., .4 9 . .,.,,.,e , V is 'g--gg 'ggg -4 curly gf' ...nu . n, NH! .1 -sn:-Q...-H .v . . s f 'do e' ' . - - ' ' Q fi -. - -.- f-- - Q' 9.-in -1- hh--'--A T .umm AQLK '44A!,:I:v,k-x usp :rolls -:-svlini' :: :' U: ,W 'Willa , , -,- Y ..-, -1- ..x, 4 z . '- . .- vw- .. I .,. - -'- Mr., - ' - L -U '- ' .zj ., .zz .vw-. 14. . . -F in -X x ,'.tiz?I :Sun z.: K 3:-Eg-Z- ,,? .V . ,, l ... M , ,, ,U U ,. up-W f -e :. . . Q., ,M .. ,, W-A . I-',,.. ' ' iq ' 1- -g,7..-.-551 --Q?--'H ,...-U J . - I . fic:- Z Miss Stuckey In Miss Stuckey we find the excellent qualities of a good coach. In her knowledge of girls' basket- ball she excels all others. This knowledge is ex- emplified in her ability to develop new recruits from year to year and to pilot them through to a successful season. She has succeeded in produc- ing seven successive championship teams. She not only taught basketball but also the true spirit of sportsmanship. She has proved a hard worker for the athletic association as a whole. Much honor and credit is due her. We take this opportunity in expressing to her our sincere con- gratulations for her accomplishments. Girls' Schedule Bluffton 23 ........,., .......,........,......,... ....................................,........ E l ida 8 Bl11f'ft0D 30 .......,... ,,,,,,,.,,,, H arrod 19 Bluffton 13 ......,.... ....,.,,.... N orth Baltimore 36 Bluffton 43 ........,,. ....,,...... P andora 21 Bluffton 17 .,...,.,.,, .,,......... W apakoneta 16 Bluffton 27 .... ..,.., .,..,,...,., G o mer 17 Bluffton 15., ,....... ............ S hawnee 20 BluH'ton 24 ........... . ,......... Beaverdam 3 Bottom Row: Y. Hofer, Miller, Hartzler, M. Hofer, Detweiler. Second Row: Garmatter, Capt. Berry. King. Standing: Coach Stuckey, Hauenstein, Ruhl, Diller, Steiner, Stuaxt, Cahill, Holmes. sixty-sv von lalllll li Ill i Ill ll: 5: ii F ,faq mm! i mnzndfb 'X s 44' Uuflullilfl Trax' H ,avi .QQ ,Qq bd nugmiifllri-U or 00' ...Qc I-:VI 'V EZ' fr' 1 - N 90 Er. L' aj Q I I '-0---x'iiffv -,, - I , .Ein-l . My fi '77 ,, 7' ', ' F3 .1 ' j.j'-I 5' , Pl 5' 'f, Sy 552.2014 xx , . . .- ...-... av ,M 37, 5 f- 4,,,,:. 5 V ' V UIQ! 3' un-n BYU ,:. 4 ' ' ' ' ' . - 'L p.E-.-f':- 2 ---- 1 ..-... .,.. ,, . ,,, . 5,114 1 o CI s s o 1, 1,1 , ,,,,:,-,..-. -r: 5 53221213 align' - M 'f'f?5'P gl If 'gg gif I ' 'ac-1.6. ' ' zz. 2'-mv HHH' wt' s , fr, 4' . ., V' v'?--20:4 ,Q an-.am .vig-.A ... . ,.q.-:Q--,-,.,..-.,e J ... ,.,,,,,-, :' ,nun lug, 1 z I 2. 3121, QQYLIAAA Ax, 2,,5,.....1A--...-,...-... LR. I I , rm Y --. .. ,l ,,, f nn on 1,-4 ,,-M.. .I v ,,.e--- g 4 ,au--. ,.4l' A , ,,. ... Y. - .2:1.. U -1... -,e - -.... K , :f ,... ... iluul ,x..s,.wf ,f f-'f .1--1 -4 -Q .f -:,:' ' ,,L--- 'Z f1..:I-in . - no unhlegi--WS' - -Q ,1 - .4 .?.. '2..- IFI :Lu-',,.-5-:we-1 n nhu 13112 ,D 4- i .... . ,.. 41 . ' ' 7 ' I' ' ' , -- I , ' -. - -L . , U ,, 3 l ...Lf Y '-il. ,T-f. W-.. - fi Baseball Considering the amount of available talent at the disposal of Coach Wampler, the B. H. S. nine has had a fair season. The return of four letter men, together with about thirty recruits, made it possible for the Bluffton mentor to outfit a balanced squad. Having selected a team, Fred and his crew immediately met high seas in the form of Harrod. It became apparent after the first encounter that the team was gifted with good pitching and fielding, but their hitting was only mediocre. During the ensuing tilts the Wamplermen remedied that defeat and proceeded to shellack the old potato with a vengeance. The hitters were poison but the fielders sud- denly began committing errors with the result that the Pirates were Weak in this department. It wasn't until the Lafayette game that the Pirates hit their stride. The Bluffton battery is made up of Sidney Balmer on the hill, and Kenneth Jackson behind the pan. The players are: Lewis lb. Garmatter 2b, Gratz Sb, Miller ss, Wenger lf, Romey cf, Foltz rf, Jackson c, Balmer p. Utility men: Coon, Lora, Swank, Diller, Stalter, Griffith, Augsburger, Williamson and Painter. SCHEDULE Bluffton 1 ...,...,.., ,,,........ H arrod 6 Bluffton 4,. ....,.,.... ...,,.,.... . Gomer 7 Bluffton 4 ...,....... .........., E lida 5 Bluffton 7 ........... .,... ,,.... L a fayette 2 Bluffton i 'ii ' S hawnee Bluffton 1 .,...,...,. .....,.,... S pencerville 5 Bluffton .... ..........,.. B eaverdam six ty- eight YS . BBQ UIQ: -Q. In vi 'un in-lil ,N N new me x EIIBZ-Ill! Q, , Y O V SA: lvl: -l V - ..... 31 ? Vg: .- .ei , AL H h4:i9tOQ99,w,.:i . iv .2 W? U. I: Ewclgisi '- .ax ' .-.'-I Q :ii ,.r- f - N ll':'!. - .He ,--.- 1 -. -5 . L f s Z' - A ,Www .si : '- IX' -,-5. - P. fs-L :.., .s ss 5:5 --g ,,,,::, -. -' :inlet ' 1 . ' :qv n :null UIQ.-2 ' ...r - N , X. .--.an - - --1 .ann ax -. , ......- . x , , , ,gunz-9 - K N ,, . . . , , . 5-2-.s-Z-. 'IUIIIIL ...vu 2 In 1 L. in 1 a , ws - - - - ::::::: , :::.::: s ua 2-L, -Lump.-ir'-' L1 . . 1' .,s2.,C' Q ' X 'f :'D' ' ' ' PM ' ' ' ' ' ' t W VI' nun o ' - una-:mu :.--.- X H -. . N l n:4a.. l AAA-A:A,, sul susan: Es' ri nun. :-' ,, mm!! s -, 4 -A.. X ,, ., :. .,! - 9 ' - - - rig Z! .U 1352- -flu' ,L -fr'-.-.2 F- ,Q 11 P g - .1643 . up Q 7 113-.,- 2 v ,- JA f ' ' X -' i M ' - ' ,x .Z'l-:' -fron ' ' Y. 'L - f H..-Q. - .... kQ , ' .:-- 'f' Alderfer, Niswamler, Coach Stettler, EDU. Balmer. Tennis The tennis team this year is probably the best balanced that the Pirates have produced in this sport for some time. The men are all of the same good calibre, consequently any one of the squad can be depended upon. I The candidates wcre hampered at the beginning of the season because of incle- ment weathcr but managed to slip in as much practice as possible. With six letter men as a nucleus and several rookies showing up well, the tennis squad had a suc- cessful season undcr the coaching of Sidney Stettler. Ludwig, Epp, Alderfer and Balmer bear the brunt in the singles matches. Three combinations are used in doubles competition: Ludwig and Epp, Balmer and Alderfer, Steiner and Niswander. Taking their showings to date as a fair indica- tion of their future destinics, they seem to be headed in the right direction. In the first two matches of the current season the Pirates have split even, Findlay being their only opponent. In the initial match Findlay came out on top, 5-1. Bluffton turned the tables in the second clash by a 6-3 score. six fy-win e Track H I f i ggi lillun' ,Q KK is 5 M1 R NRNBQ v Ulliluililfi x ,mf':,',,ggqA'gq s4iaq.o 5 i8llllU5WlH4.5.iv on v 0,000 -9- 1 ur -- 5 Q fe- 1.-v-A QQ- ' , ll...' -. fa ' x .4 - - -., -- , .- R' ' .. .Y Us .. -' , ' '- .. ll - ' ' :nn 'Sffwfw 0 .. -1- Tx .. - .- A ...... dwg, .15 Q , . , 55g,g..,- .1 llluii 111 ings: sn--n QVNAZ5 4 ' ' ' ' ' is f aff.-lg s 1 1 .-E-W :...... H. .U Q, .514 4 one .una-a ., . , g,.:.:..,4 Qu. H : :::s1:: ...hu v rv--Hg . .1 I ' sf . EEE .'L '2' 122122: 2 3' ' gifiig igiignf ' I lilli' 13152151.i..:'Iiasegavzcsx-vzfiszfggf-A it .4 V :gg u u QQ-'.E2h 4. 0 'l.r ' auth, ,- fs-.'!' ' L- , - ,..1::.. , vnnmmwu .u ,',u,, Naglihfa 1.-.....f, U3 ,A .-W - ,sf .-,ZA - -- fd.. E!...:n.C ,. - - :urn 33:91-ww ,. -- 1 S! ' .1- -V c'3'1v,.-g,i'V f I cl In '.i.s-r f ,' ' 'Y , 4 ..... '- Y J, -,- -, .' 1 . ' ' wk M 'V -1:1 ' ' ' ,.-.9 fh- ' '- - . X -7-. Several boys gifted with the knack of getting places in record time, started training this year with only one letter man, Dwight Diller. Acting as their own coaches these boys have toiled long and hard and deserve to win. The track squad is comprised of underclassmen to a large extent and whatever experience they may have gained will go a long Way towards making them respected next year on the cinder paths. Those out for track competition are Dwight Diller and Ralph Reichen- bach in the high-jumpg Kermit Kibele and Raymond Holden in the dashes. At the Mid-West League track meet held at Ada, the Pirates placed two men. Diller took first honors in the high-jump, and Holden breezed in third in the 440 yard dash. National Athletic Scholarship League Bluffton High School furnished four new members to the National Athletic Scholarship League. Eligibility to membership in this society is open to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of four major sports and whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the average of the school. The aims of this society are to stimulate and encourage excellence and leader- ship in athletics. This organization has membership in every state of the Union and is promoted by the educational leaders of our country. B. H. S. is honored by plac- ing four men in this society: Dwight Diller, Hershal Moore, Ralph Locher and Donald Wenger. seventy -1 'Wham A :::'::: J1..dp'4:'A - e+wK+ v.Q.55mvnn, - ' Q9 5 gill ,-f -- H NM ' ,H ,nnliiiiilli :una .T l , Q-HSN 4 Q-1' mm- N -ilill Z, ?'.:i1f5a .5 - x Q I I , urn T J ' A Y , ' f:-,f.L'3:2: 11-' -,, . .5 'N , I 1 4 'MEP A ' -1 . Muni i PW' ' :Tm zniilil Y 4' ff ' 4 ., '-'-, p neun - L . , A .1 ,Z I-...Ss -gg'-:gg-g ' ' -...... m..'.5ina Q1 ' M..-rr .gr :..::...:. esawa ,., ' :::..::' .-.--.-f.. f-::v?ii nv' A 5.14. I v Av-zhgzv 11-:III , ,v, Q52 :::::::::: E -'-riff 3:33 .3 L an-1 X ' ' 'I ' nj sw 5' A--bin ---w x 23' 1.9213 2:22:22 ' T. .Ugg-,gg J :- ' f ::::::: ..g, .Q-. -u .- 1 . .:-- FEATURES W X VN fag? V ,Z if fi' ll' f Wi' Q0 EE I X I o 5 ... NSN MI N 4 I N 4 A JM 3 f X.. fffigf fn 4 If ll Q4 QWIWW :ei Q. ififli' C fVVn,v'! Ms.. v . iffy . Q IW, ,ff, S lux 4 -, A ,V i 25? A ' 1. l x fx X E My . Alvfizgiafrl f1QPuq X fl in f Q59 f 1 f N J' Xxix X A ' A L4 i 5 1 Qu: um , 2'..:-lm., . :Av Q. I I . , X. C, 4 Z I I I w X K XX I ' N Sy, SF X K Zim l gl i' a,IlX iid, 2 .f qu' f-1 ' V-,T 5' N 7, M fi ff 1 . ' X Q X 1 1,1 ig 'DQ '. ,,,I f X 'I!v- -I lm.. lnluiil llllll llhuml iEI'n-mill mmm, unmmggm u-ESQ ,,gnuJ ' ' up n- as- 43,451 a1nlQff'Q'g 1 22321: vp, U: ff f so nnplls 4r- W' W5 15425, z N39 : :: : : 0 1 4 f g 'iQ,9I'4.A.4 AA A ' 43,5-'nf-rug - .nn- Ip.o16,4-A cm-rg?- a SHI!!! IOIIIII I Illlli C51-4-nl 4 - - , 1 -3 , .- ' f ---L -- ' iz. . . A ' 5-41' Y -1 k - .- A Ag' f ff -f '- x I , 3:5 ::.u,., U . , , :J W .f..3- ,Q ,, 1 'f !f1---- :..S...Z f fl ,. U c pn. 'V' if 1 55,1113 --- f' :'-uf ..... 'ff or 1 ' S: 2. x - - . , fwfr,-E ,. f 4 ---'LU' f' 1:1 ' M f 1i .. ' 53 f 33 '5 ' ' Ei'5 51m..: 4.xee4:mv.ea-zvzezem .fld-Q---1 -'A---f 11 : 1 ' ' ' ff 0 - T --w f.- - . ,, , . ,.. , . -1 a.- V- , I - .-. .II g Q 'f 51 ' ' ,-M . -:-1:-,: ':, Y ,.--f - Y -f'--- '--' - - - ' - . ..s 4 ..- ,u - , , -- '- ' . bg-v,: g .qi -fl 1 'WH EN' f f: , A 'Q ' 1 ' ,f ,fy 3 ,, I '1'j: 'ff ,- V M ' ,Q N H -' ' - . Y- Y 5 ..L.--l'!T-17. ..- 1761. WH! UX 3 sw vw: I 11-I wo wan :ggg:s: L W 5 ,mx I ,ffjf S, ifiinlnzlzz yi-lr! 'x -vw-gf A' Q. ..S:.., ' 'tv AK on co Lwliliinmwa ' un gnu -. , -- , Sf, lgyxssgs K I-IT!- ' , lf- -gl' rig NN .:, ' - V gig - f 2. M., 1'-1. A' ,. ' fa - X-. -' ss I-. 3 -Q ....... -- A f ' -'Gif' P n an 1 u i low' ffl L' Q- -- :nz lll .5 'X 22123 3 3' ' TFTJT-H2453 33:23 lrllllli 'HE ' 1 - -ff-' . Q 222322232 a is-AQ: '-----' :::2:::: i ., -.V--,-.- -'.1-..vp.ia.v.f-:.g.g.3.4.,R.gyer '.v.v.u-z'-1- T 1 -'f ' v v . . ,, 1 + nun H . . - mf f.,14,' ggggggg M . , ,,,,,., .. N.. Y' .--- ?-.-:-e..,-L- AT:AA.- 9:'w,w luguuulnl E+. 'r4n1 U . .az ,, .A ,, - f ' ' - i nf: v- ,A . 5 , '-4 A' 4 A A 'I W ,' 525.5 'A ll - K -- ---4 ' -ff -1. -:gm 'mn' A'- ' - -. -, A nsxijrfw ::' U, ' 3::g:g'2!'li A F' ' ' Ai union ' ---213'-, '1.D7'l . - - f-5..-' L ' ' ' ft? ' -A1- ,.4.i.-.::l:- -- . 'I Eiga-. 3 Qs? ,- Quan 'f' Commencement Week Calendar 1932 Eighth Grade Commencement ---- J unior- Senior Banquet ------ Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. A. E. Kreider - - Thursday evening, May 26th Friday evening, May 27th Sunday evening, May 29th Senior play, Listen in on the Campus - Monday and Tuesday, May 30th and 31st Fifty-first Annual High School Commencement - Alumni Banquet Wednesday evening, June lst - Thursday, June 2nd Senior Farewell Another epoch in our lives So hurriedly has ended, That we must leave old B. H. S. Is scarcely apprehended. New friends, we learned to know each year, Together with our learning, Brought happiness and joy and cheer, Sweet memories oft returning. Pleasant moments we have spent In good old Bluffton High We never, never shall forget As years go passing by. So hail to thee, oh Bluffton High, For thee our hearts do raise, And may the future years be blessed In honor and in praise. -Dwight Niswandcfr seven ty- three niiiil llhlll 1 lilu ll iifu-IRR! IHIYIH Ummwmmw lnnno noun nuns lolu :lun 'EET-'H 1 FUD! ' Y nth, 0 ff Q, fha, is 'fs A ' fr u lining 4' suns 1-vs v 'U' f Q 1 9'O'9.,5.i .A nfvg 1 lost lL'?i'Q'LOI9eAAAaa,,? I ?c ' I' EL W. ' Q 1 , -iii- ', . - ,lil T - .Q , , fi' Q X N S' ., - 7, , , v 1 . - f, 521551. wx - . - H ' 4- ef Y -, e.:.,:- : 1 --, :::'::: I ' 4- 4 nn u - 1 '7 f - H I ,- -,.... : gzgfggg ,-Q, 4 an -I ki i f 1 5.-:-:nge 1? V, . - W 4 ,::' ' f 1222712 f :nuns 'N . z 0 'Qi' 'e'5:5lf9: vv' vvv 7 ,,wv,-.,,,w,-f. 'oiT6i,1':14- ,,.'.-W'-S-' 4' Upiilllilil 1 ----In f nn... 'gfgfzgw 9 , H fag, . , 1 v ,A 1.:,,f,g.Q.5.A0.tt-,iA..g-5.4-L, -,, . .A r , A, ,,, .-- 3. I 5 , .. . . . u 2 lv' , ,I ,gn - P, .H Y, .. Q-V1:, f .Q V- M- -'Q-U . .. ,n g u vin? :- V , ,-., . -lf:-,.,:. - V- -1, ,g l Y -Ly: ggg ' QQ. Q , ' --'- -Q .zu-gg: .i..:...- T , , ww - -1--- -, gr ' f H - . f - -. 3- ,L-- ' X -if -iz Q , IT'-1-qm-K TEEW Eff 6' H ff venty-fou'r .as -1 - l ,y QQ l liiiinl llllll lllllll mm alan 'S K --, '22 .... EIINRWB ' Wrawwwww E .1-51-,,',,,,?, T AL::A9Q94Q,,.1: I.,-14, L W sigma ll :ual I 'us 9 5'i'l -.Px , - , A . RFQ: --sep: , ' vi , , ' f ' sh . ' -1 I . ff.'l'Eff E. x ' ,WA fs-wfm S I ' t ff .g,111n.5 :J gg' '- N 51.25 , H ....:.. .. , - .5 it - , - -21 - f ::::.:: fwf. - 4. ' 7 , HB.. ...S ., --'-::: :::E::: : M -1: 1,137-- -...1AY.-.:.b.ia-: f:::p1vx-:gw:xv2:'KEeBf:1:E E1I9'0'+'o'v I Fm-lids? H' -' ' ' g gg 3 Qfflfws' 1335- ' 1: ,:- - ESE ,, - ' . E M-, .- . ,, ., 1 .Q g.. -- - v . . , I Q ,' A '-' - 1--bf ' 'A ' M' - -:I--.223 'Jo' H f ,. fx f,2.,::f. , 3:5 va.: 'IL' - - ., ., -.'f+ :f-. ,.. - . -Q f - ,:' .X ' - i ,v u 1 a -M -,, ,W 4 3 ff -'- - few - j f f-- --,T 1. NT-:L-+G ,,,,,A , - V A XA- YW - - 'j-f 3- -+-- 'I vg, ' . ff A V l. AQ, .N -Muff by , 6 A Hgffv I E-L Lh,L, L K I ' 2 , . J., :N ,:- 'qi 3 , ,X , 'LL-:'1A1'1iLL1, g gi: 4 2 - J ,114-V gg Y, FLUTT A: vi' ..,,5,A, .. s ,6P721NG- H147-H C.oA1La ' SIVLILHV' ?'J.Zf7'7' -SE72Ii Lgfvpfz' f A a Q 2 Lil ,, P .. 77720-Sh' ATLAS ffflbi sevenfy-five Ilan. m-:nil IIIIIII lilnmm iii n-will lllllllwa' ua :rim .'EEu: I,E-n w IQ f Ki Qu! 03 4:5 f KY' C 9 nl! vvv-v'f,vv4 1 fm ' YO 9 .4941 l2!1o,O,!i' 9' ' ' Zimv- r J. A 471- mfr'- qi.-A -- ' f ,V ' ' . L .4 - ' , ,, 't ' 1 ' ,zxygigft V .- i .4 , , 9 P. ,t - .77 K K xx ,, 1 :::'::: H...-. . ., J 2 f-5:33. , 1 f- 1----. :::!:::g, , ,. . H -. -... -if - f 1 2.z.3..g. , 'A an ----r ' Immun :run f 4 ' , . ' -w ff 1 U- nr ,Q mllili-31 1 Hin!!! , -u f-'32-1 N u o I o vu ., Z! +'-.1'.-4 vvfv V-f ,, H- Y.. . -f 'qv -cf.- 15- ' -' . .. . f a u n u v 1 . Q .Q e' gg.: -:.tv.21n'..zv1m-4 A mv. . -1 ' ... ts - s l I u un 4 J fv A 'T -w.'r':1.n - . .. ,,,, f ,. '1 Z --- X' ' :-, ' . .. A-f.: -V ' ' Y' ' '- L f 1 L!,E'l -, 222 ag. . ,' Y f - Y I1-1.-jg. H? 'F ff ' f U P L ,-f - . V ' :VL-af' '- , Y Y- 1 X g., 57, S. I ! -..J sv 1-vny-sim v ADVERTHSHNG and CQMPLHMENTS 'C von fy-eight liE:i. -, lnhlq. f . ll fxczvlif . .- 2-5i3X .,-. . F - , 551 111 ' 'Q ' 1 if XX KX , - 4 ::::: i 5 , 2 -V A ' fww: 221222 '::::..::: T -- iffiiii- ' ,, ,i- ,fa i , P f. fl 'EEEEEE f v w ' ' iss!-f-a,-fE!, ff Q f X 'f.'f....',?5T'? Pharaoh Never Saw a Vacuum Sweeper- nor a rocking chair nor any other of the thousand and one things that go to make up the furnishings of a modern home. With all its far-famed splendor, his palace lacked many things which the home of today considers necessities. The evolution of house furnishings has kept pace with the march of civilization, making life more pleasant and homes more livable. This is our service to you--to bring to you the world's latest crea- tions, innovations and ideas which will make your home the inviting, attractive and cherished spot that it should be. ci6lll'iiOME Should Come FI RST Ba inger's Furniture Store 2 Q eww--V R 'iii' ., ' 552525: , EZYQEE1 bf 'tif , . . U.. is . ziiggqingnigyil '+L ,,,. .gllrlis 5 ' - --H 'H jrfgf ' -.-.... !:: mi:5'iiim L , ,, -4--vs: ,,, 'lt 825213233 ess-1-A ,5 .,gg:gg:: ::q2::E.ru4nm:mq ' fyigfvz fi! is assesse s :w arrant -Tw N -M E-T- - i FV ' - wut! 25591555557-3 ...M-we- '.-3 H, -L---fr- 'a'Eis ' e -1:-eser---, .....V.-TM. ? I 1-214- Eies- 'I' Master: Can any boy tell me what the Yellow Peril is ? Smart Boy: Aw I know it's a banana skin left on the pavement. -o-o-o-o-o-o- Jimmy M.: Dad, what do those cannibal heiad hunters do with the heads after they get them ? Mr, Miller frather tiredjx Make noodle soup out of them. -o-o-o-o-o-o- Chemistry Professor: Name three things containing starch, Magdelinef' Magdeline N.: Two cuffs and a collar. -o-0-o-o-o-o- Don Smucker was studying the government and its peculiarities when its chief executive dies and who succeeds in his stead. He asked Miss Kimmel who would be President if the whole shooting match was blown up. ents of Complim E. R. REICHE BACH THE soH1o Hors on Distributors STAPLE GROCERIES i Blufft Hudson and Essex z Automobiles All Kinds ofoftutomobile For Quality and , Repairing S . Stratton Garage ervlce East Elm street se venty- nine ' Ex I 17 1 L ,gf Unix H3957 ,ff is 'Q' Q., ,gr -HQIIQ li-Qi. i, , Y 5.3 - IH E!!! 1- f ' lm .1 I .::2.I-,- 4 'Lf :qua .. . . V 'Abi 'L ' nn ::: .z ' - 'T X --'Mb-L-3 .21 , 'J , :1:? - V- I V- -'-5 ,E::I5Ii 7 ' Giwihm 4 222 HIS.. -i If ae--ff' 2 -.. Ein-unuu. ... -.. I--un .- ,.-,. . l ff , ...J-.. A PNNKN-51,55 , unassuming -2.-, ., ,K mf- f....... ,,,,,.. IH 'HH e :-- -, -vu - , ,, U -- . I-nf-H. , I 194 , ,,,,,, kwa. ' c l n u 1 u no '!A1' 2 1 ' 1 'oz 1' Yogjfvf' f9'9'4Iufo3gfr,-.fyg-3,55-au:-fozf.-.-.-- ,.-V- -L YT- -..........JF'l'NH-43 ::: ggggg'g J-14212 -1, ' ,5.gyi'gv1Q-4- ':.1T,,..': ,.':g2-1337 - .:'-1 ' . M , 'fi-15:17 ... . FWS-,M:, ,, M .1 , ,-. A .I . JN.. . . , -- 1 ,- Pf.1..vf-,,-zzz. - 225 '31-117: . -' ' ,A ' '12 , ,W - - .-'Y,- 'i FJ. ' 1. , - ' 1- W V A -A Q ,.-.. - as Q - eighty YOUR ANNUAL IS THE MATERIAL MANI FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Both Qpe ancI pictures sI1ouIcI Iae artisticalli arrangedg Cure engra9- ings extraordinaryg Service corn- pletely satxsfactory. FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE will enable Qou to acI1ie'0e exactly fI1ese results, economically. a... -M Qm Q ,, 13 V! 4.21132 L : Y ,. . -.-..,' -'-1-:jail-v :-- f ' ' ' ! ,js :A .- -A - -- 'E 'FS' I., N 'ignl!. K - llillnl A W Q. -3 Q , liilfl .T 'lf . f ' 372: ::::::: sssaasai vwd'7'v 77 'V announces. roi ,,,,,,, 31. ' , P-I'-11 - 1v .7?f f?f'i7'f 1 ' 53552'E'E? i3?5 '1':9f'!g5 H5 ul L z -L 5355555 552 EE ?!lliE!!2 -q-- -in -- ,ff I - - '49-tiff' an mul -n ,LDnul.- e 4 , ---1--- -l1-ww-- I l - . rf- ' 14' e' 1-1-AAN-5:'N - , I - ! -' u- '2' The n BLUS The House of F' me Printing Bluffton N If ,ff ff' , 5 High School a nd College Annuals A Specialty Bluffton, Ohio vigil fy-om' 5 n 'S .5 :55 mag? AZ ' I 'S zglillliki IRQ' I gi ,mn cor ov 4 :asmu,,,,, INN. wo' .3 -,xv ff 1 ---Q EF ,nud Nfl. I V . , , , V 1 I !':su .- I - - LH.. ' X I f-' 1- fy S5 .- 4 :5:alv'.1 xx in -' f .- ,, ig, 52555-1.1. X M . - ,..- ...un if 1 yi., y ' V.. -j5.y..,- '- X I-J! A ::: gg: 51 l. ..,.,,, E3xxQ5J,? f n s o a u - Y' .. - -L g,,5.,..:. .. 1 . -..... .4 X., - ,f nl cnuungaunu , .Q ,,,..,f. , ' 'f '1 :::r::: 2122222 X, lm-f-sa 5-33--:gg pf I T Q-fillla . ff x ,' .nn rl! g v-wwf?-'-.1511 0 'I li , 11' +1-341 vvv 1-1. Ar. -N. rm.. . - 1 f' 2.31121 REQ? 3 ,L gzgggggggg gg ,, .yy 1111-54 LA .g.:iE.9:.0l'.sa:Aman-v. S Myus H- f. unnu sq. .1 M. 'f ' ' 5-1 cu . .,'!'!f' .- .. .- - - W..-,vu U J gp .'.n'. fir u-.-fp ,-J--. uf ,A-S , Me, , --r.. an -J' - -- ' ?'f'1 4-icq. I : sullen T373--1314 , F' ,-, - fi - :fl '-'E' ' IP ,er-X .-3-2. 'Q' url no ..-311' ,A - I 4 , M... , ,,- , . Y 't 4 . -45? ' A x BLUFF TON COLLEGE SAMUEL K. MOSIMAN, Ph. D., President INVITES YOU TO MAKE YOUR LIFE PAY Two Departments College of Liberal Arts School of Music It Has A STRONG FACULTY A FINE STUDENT BODY SPLENDID STUDENT ACTIVITIES HEALTHY AND GOOD MORAL SURROUNDINGS WELL EQUIPPED MODERN LABORATORIES SPIRITED HEALTHY ATHLETICS A GOOD GYMNASIUM GROWING LIBRARY FINE CAMPUS IT IS EASILY REACHED FROM YOUR HOME EXCELLENT BOARD LOW EXPENSES eighty-two Write for additional information to C. HENRY SMITH, Ph. D., Secretary Bluffton, Ohio ix mumnu 5' vi! n , - ries- 'f' , glqzvhl VT Y gi ,I , , - 41--Q u , ., 'L -. ' 'j egg A -,E -Q. 5 - Ill' ff X 351:21 X ' :gf 5' ?::Ei'.!Q'um A :':-::: g:iiIll X f' -1 - ' ..-IS! 222 u asf!-'Wg-1--gg :5:l::: 55-5-5- - - X -1 'Q-'35-' ' YJ 4 1 ' 1 -'rn-'E ' ' . o -- -- . , ,.... . v:::'2:?5, FN, -...,ggfFe5EE:E5:i5' 2222212 11'--111 , ' . s--'--3--f- -'-M211-Y 2:-s:vA'n::::e.'1s.'15!m.f.Z:.'A.CVA.-9.0,o1o'o'c.vw- fs, H. I.. . . . 2 - mfg--1-Li' - H .52 ur B1Milt ,. . - -Ex '3 ...-, .. .e .. -. 'tv-1.2 Jvvuv 4,-'l9'vq .' -1 iw-'Wt Hmnwmm e --f , -., - '-- 2 - '-- . -an-'. -'M-1 --' --. o, 1- whim. ::: ::: lUn:1:i::-- N if K gs-'IW f - 4 , !!!!... rig-.,,m2a1?'l 7 f '- 'J -' 'iifewei-fa-4 5 - i-,,.. ! Quality at Lovv Cost We have in stock well known and standard merchandise of reliable Quality. PETER GRATZ Corner Dry Goods Store The advertisers of this year-book make it pos- sible for us to place it in your hands and you can best express your appreciation by patronizing them. If you will mention the Annual Leaves when corresponding with or patronizing our advertisers, you will indicate your appreciation, encourage its improvement, and perpetuate its publication. --The Staff Uigllffl-f1Il'L'l' '!ii- f ' I:-gllm , T X' 4 ' I ' 41 i ' V, in 5ig5 , - .s 5 .R Q.gii:.,. If 1 ' 1 S-'jgi-gi ..- 4 iflfndllau ' , 3 ' - , 1 if ,+i i 1 . . .:.:..-J: 3:3121 YTF11 - - ---1- 1-,T 1fE'Fmis . 1 , -- '3--5-:i:1 - T. g f -A cw f 1 - , f' THE VALUE OF A NAME ' eomm oaam X mm mcnmss X ...D X f . Ill XX 1 f i IMPLEMENTS N 5 Cannot Be Measured in the First Cost of a Product McCormick-Deering on Your Implements is your guarantee of honesty in manufacture backed with twenty-four hour service every day of the year. McCormick-Deering has a reputation that is too valuable to jeop- ardize thru any letting down of the quality of its products. The customer must be satisfied and it is with that aim in View that the world-wide organization of sales and service has been built up. Remember-''McCormick-Deering is more than a name-it's your guarantee of protection. Stop in and get better acquainted with McCormick-Deering. C. F. N iswander The McCormick-Deering Representative in Your Town. eighty-four lgz:-. 4 1:44- lhl I ' , fy is l J ll ' ff ' x . ..-.. 4 ,, . ' ' .saws A 2 ::::::... . Z ff . X f xl-viii ug u.: ,Xu -f , :pagan I: I .f , 'H-'H nun. ' 1 ' ' v ' 1- vv 1 -mvgv af... .....,, - voovw. Q . PGN f unlu Tliil 5 5 fu, ,'4'D,IlA4-A J. 7--9' ' ' nf-vu 1 MH-4-I ,gg :nun .!+,,, M It'-0,0 - qu:-:vm , ' I! I - '.!c .'JL , gg ::: ': pb--g ,X ' I ' . -.- I I9 n,.i L ,, -I oolnu 1 1 Ku: :mr , ...QV X ,-.,,. -H- X -5, N- E ,LL 9 fa 9 dqfbaa pQQQAQg, 'twig 1. 1- 'EP :a i 3 ,'?c:- 'f' Say It With Flowers CUT FLOWERS -and- POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS GROVE STREET GREENHOUSES E. L. Short What is your name? Mr. Graham. in., Ni if !m?tn:n , I lpiulil lllliil null! ag I SS ' ' 1 mlnzngz Qvoo ,M N H ,Lum-bhzmlttt ' ' wma -:: 4 -- NNN N l::'! ' :-.. - 4' I' x .. -E 1 :QL-tg: Pr- JA i .mwah s -- f' 51.3521 L' 'rpg H I . 'L is .J-Q., 'T .Fun -- - ' WM ' I xi ' ' --. v f 1:27.25 It Q -f -----2--H w sw-..E'1l f2 ' 2:12222 !:S5iEi1 ' ' - -2-1-we ' 2 2223! 3. SSP?-11,424 --H-' :':S::Ei -.. 'f-'ol-bi .or .:-'Q' ie: ew-' 's' 'Q 'Y 'inf' ' F ' ' 'f v v . ' - li F llllll u l u ' Q'E15F ff ' M I ' - n-I H . cn-.- ......---- -......-,,-44.1. AAA.. ',v,,,L .g.- ,,,,.,,,., .xy 5-,,--,gh :nun H. - I-rf , - - c fl M- ,, - .,.',1,. 4 , A- 'v. - K.-t 5,5-. -A lu u 5 -p ,W M - , - . V K -- 'V'3',':II-' may -4.4- . -Y K- .K n:u::: !25 K :izfgg-3' -- . ff, .. ' ' !- f-542 aldyllr it-2'-fvih I 7- 'La-...ff - - . 1-fefq. vi-7 -. is , .... ,I -141, To HEALTH and a good school year 4 When the family has Hy-Grade Pasteurized Milk it is drinking a milk which is pure, rich, whole- some and unexcelled .... Fresh Hy-Grade Milk will be delivered daily to your home-if you will but say the vword. Hy-Grade milk is the invited guest in hundreds of Bluffton homes. I-ly-Grade Dairy Oh, yeah, you're one of those wisecrackersf' -o-o-o-o-o-o- Prof. Stauffer: I've noticed a change in you lately, Bob. Robert Motter: It's those darn pennies I swallowed yesterday. --o-o-o-o-o-o- Lois Berry, being at a certain country home one evening was asked to drink a glass of milk. Upon being told that the cream contained therein, was a sample of the source from which butter is made, she replied: Nothing doing, I won't drink this milk, it's hoodooed! In the first place, you say that this cream will make butter, when I know that the butter that I eat comes from buttermilkg and in the second place I always drink Pasteurized Milk and not cow's milk. --o-o-o--o--o-o- Then there is the story of a Scotchman who stood and snapped his fingers on the Fourth of July. eighty-five ., I anim -- .T-U. 7- ug ...J ,1 . - V . ::::'-: . f 'Z 1' ' - 3' In if ' W, A ' sq vafv g ,wi :V ,.. W - ::::::: g .wzvv I at I Ill: -H'li:. ' llhng lilnnw Z.l:': miiinunn :..5.: llihl 2....'! i:Fv'iTw4-N :- -USL -: E2 :. 9' ,-v M ni. . fa .V A-- Q- , f ' ' v'9 - -4 3 Z ,,, sk .- .. -A ff '- f . ,, zaxngt. R , ' V- 4 , 2 XL 2 .-- - ' V V, , 1--:,:4.':1 , .,.. Hswf- x 4 .4 9,01 Z I,-A v J.-1 4i.!.:.y.f... .4.-..,1,3z:4v5:-q.g+-- .,..-if ,, AA T51 t. up I ff ' Nunn -wJ' 1 .4 ICI Ill 4 um, c----A ...- x THE BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS In Charge of THE MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER PLANT Bluifton's Largest Industry STAR THEATRE presenting Paramount Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer First National Warner Bros. Fox PICTURES Maurice Chevalier -in- One Hour With You May 26-27-28 vigil fy-sian unaunnunlnlnlnnInn1nlnunu1unInnnun:nunnunnnuulun COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND For God and Country ll f SG 10 fflllmyhx BLUFFTON POST No. 382 American Legion of Ohio LL, I wxxxsu. X I f-11 . I I X F. :gqzgvig If il i ,. ::.:..: X55 L. I RN 6112125 ' :::::::::: --2-Sh 21 EL-34-I-.,,,j-wolf gqfyqyy Eg? gygxg-V,3:g::3'vc Qqvgr v v , , - v n Q u 1 u Q J Gigi? 4 ,f NU: .521 ff J, '75 -:s- 2:?f-iH53'4'-'-'-mga? ' ' -4 555555: ess . -q:4.. :+. 5? -' ' - I ' ::::::: Ik L 'a : lf ' 'II 'I - V ' l' 1 , fix, 'f ' SERVICE STEINER 62? HUSER CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES Bluffton, Ohio Phone 283-W 11 fu m fa I lull :Et ::E m m wwf' HHHD Q qu: 'Lx P nov vw' I 'NW '- iiA ,- . f .Y llflii . . ' ' -J . .sf- -- l .a , .f 's 5 ., -- I .Q , . 3-1 321- , . '-141m A W 1 . . .. . 15 Q ,q ,,,,-11552535 nn... U.. A4 Q a-4-I-V9 L giggiiggg min: f ::::::: EEE 5 lg i f 52:52:21 X 11: , .zu-vv--ff nn: ' IEE 2' in - v ' vfr-14 'Y YW-i' rr 'f 9157? yi lunnu-,- :z G E, z :-nz: - : z : : : z: : Mlgiigvlgzi I 1QIQAO4,9AQ3,f:4:f,an29.Q?.g0..9.t9,h2mv.1e.9 r-:Q Auf 1 - H ul 1255 nun: ,Il W ,S- ' f i1'ae ' 4- . '15-fp 15. 1 -1i ' -K ' --'ji' -- . l'!i'l-:l:: 4. H- ki annum 'W - . ' A' ' ' -q N!-1 .14 'qi' '- l!?f-Eeq1',1,g:.2- uu-nn Li- o r L ' - ,V I 54 , ,,., -... g,,, f.v,,,lLJ'- f - ' 1 ' do -1112 ,,, , , , - v. , i FRIGIDAIRE A General Motors Value -and- MAYTAG Quality Merchandise at New Low Prices E. M. KENNEL, DEALER 108 S. Main Street Best-Yet Ohio Accred- ited Chicks are produced and sold by ' THE BLUFFTON HATCHERY CO. Bluff ton, Ohio ununmnnnnnumuunnunnnunnuu Compliments of Dr. R. L. Biedermann nun In-munnunnnnu uunnnnnnun ununnuuunnnnnn A Romance of Today Bob G. I Lunch What ? Kate Love Sure. Who ? Now? You. Yes. Me ? Walk Yes. Well- Oh! Drive ? Much. Umm. You. Park ? I. Yes. Bob. Kate. QSmackJ Kin g's English 5 A Chinese had a tooth ache and phoned 438 S. Main Street E a dentist for an appointment. , T -th'rt ll ' ht? kdth d Offlce Hours: tistl wo 1 ya rig as e e en 2-4 P, M, Yes, replied the Chinese, 'Tooth 7-8 P. M, E hurtee, all right. What time shall I come ? nigh fy-c'igI1f Qsm if' l iil I 'I S. ta 'Saul K K M 3 W Nillllilli RE v xg- ' ,mx .0N '9vs 5 I mmwmwu 2.4. rung , 3: Av- :51 -.lil ,R I-Inu!- Q-32515 -gg 1 'Ax .1 ' -I V .-. '-W ' - ' A . -- ' f -1-,-.Bat --- X -- .- , ss s-ww -s . I !! b ' '1 f 5'1'i 4 ' Ti 'W' '3'5:: :zz llllil -.. .P is A If? ' 7' 35373 5532555 2 ui-:IS 4. i Win Eu -- 'V' v vw :E-555' gvv H ....mucus 1.Ef-kind a :Il-:Sf ' :gg 15,-.,.-...,...-'-o.'.v.s:o1p7o.qg .ox-' Hem.. g QA 50375 gg ' ' v ' ., ,, SQ. H' ' ' ' ' 0 g Q51-:,.p4' ...... . -A - ,-..wn-- :fn . -uqr-3511 . ,,I ':'.. ' ,'444A.4 'gwrr - IFJ' nnnu n' Lu L, - -- , - - . 42- ' ff -'f--an , :': z.:'?Ru'? '44'Jl A-...-...-. gfv'-114, nuns !!! ... 'f Y '-f .? '.'u--' 3 ' 'x . -62:1 ns can - . -'1-QF - fze--'-+ fr' 1 ' ' i ? ,,Zg nnlnon :k.I.'-.. '4-37.1 . - - -L.. ,,,,,+ . Q - V -ffvxq, -ta:s'w- ,.,....', -, ' ,- ,, I Trina? -Ls... BAST IAN BRQS. Manufactures of Class Rings and Pins School Activity Emblems CO. Engraved Commencement Announcements and Visiting Cards Catalog on Request Desk A-76 Rochester, N. Y. vig h fy-niw ll I l ll Nil!!! mix 5 , Ai 4 in 99 .52-,. 1nu ' 'D-fini-ss iilli , . .aavzaaf 1 , .ell-13 iii ' - .- , liliill Z' un: U- I Q, i f , lilllwll ::5t:1'w ' 1 .. 4 H' H - . J. Q' X 1 . .--,..,... ' I I I- ,W, , ,,,. . , f ,Y , Y ,....... ,, , -J., nas:-a ,, .. , .g......,1 - - ililimmmlg ggggzgg ,,::,:: xx 9 u n u an n u 3,3 gf-r.,-4 x UIWIME ::::::: ii 2 I F 5 HI I I - , ,4rp,.'.1.1Q:.zs 35:51:51sexe-:ermswag..-ss. f,ff.s.s...:' . . us sulnunoun . g.,.4 ,L ,A , rrffquqn Hnqqiuil ,- Dunn 1 N. -. v 44 O.9,1 gnu?-, , uw ,. ,. .. ,... . ,,. .. ---mm. . ':: .-...H 31- wg r-f--- , lr.'.-- --M .--I-f 2-' ' ' ' e ' ---.-'zz-:CUUE :.. ... ... zrsiifwf G' -4 -. -:fa - -- f lf cqf-,m' i' f asain: LB ' V i ,l .- I if .123--94,7--f. ' f. - , 'Z - AY i -an Compliments of Bixel's Dr Goods Store Bluffton, Ohio Where Assortments Are Always Best BUY IT FOR LESS When in the need of novelties see us as we carry a line of novelties for all holidays. We Sell Everything SHALLEYS 5 and 10c Variety Store ninety Compliments of BOSS MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Gloves and Mittens 327 N. Main Sreeit If it's done with heat, You can do it better With Gas. WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY v k N V ., ,qw I W V - if - . -5-M-in I . umm mga 53 :Aux-sn. in .llzll I .,, A Xxx K lpinlnl f ,Q ,X R X . . lllllil s. v 'T N I ' i 4 r nuns 'Ll 3: lllll-l . v- V -.:-.1 5 0 I 0 5 'W ff 5 - L. - w ' 2 ' s ' ' ' 4' '::'::: 1-.-, W...-in ., -. ro ...B --.-.1-5 603114.-1'Q-yivqiev.-a,'g.3z.v.v,-Q -1i2Qgv.v v,:.v.1 -, , V lung Bw ,Q I : 1 35:51 :uhm fix:-1--H Mill -- A E - - -fh-1'h4A- An--------- A-.4---.rf AJQAA-4.49A9AQLg'q.vX W-P-5 .,,,. . ' F 5, . . ,gff nun! H: Lf-V-Hl'I'l i YU' 'Tub 1 5.901 R . AK ' uv Pwlrllil ,, Q M : A - 4. I ki gn, nn::: bi .. mum- ,,':Q-- s ' ' '-,., :gulls :l.:,'.,f33Iz'l 'l 'ff -A.-....,., f- .A ,-R f ,ri , ' :- 'f' lnfradzlm T if fo X ywlf 'A FAMILY F voRm2 pffffi' OUR SWEET HOME FLOUR -and- GOLDEN SHEAF FLOUR The Bluffton Milling Co. Compliments of DR. J. S. STEINER Citizens Bank Building MEATS Quality Meats Home Dressed REICHENBACH Fine Luncheon Meats GARAGE -- TIRE BATTERY MOTOR S E R V I C EGENERAL BASINGER BRUS' Bludton, ohio W. Elm St. - Bluffton, Ohio : 'Il Ea: ll: ix mnmxmmi X gn mag: '1 ! A Qa ,- - f ll , A .way , 4 1. def T 1: -- K , if . :Q Ill - ., 5' ff 17 f 'Z X K N lnljgjl E::4:::f an--n . 4 ' ' .,- , Q 2 L 2 -YY 'J - f f I lU IU Ill , funn!!! IIT!!! unrn ' 4.5.-'.:f ,, '. I ' f : 7 f' . --' aluminium 2 :::!::: HIS!!! 5 33 ihgi ii , . . -H, Q.. vg-21513119-,vi af.-.,J.-.1.-.f,Y.-Q-. v.f.mig..- .. m5.m...,., - ....... vt-0.13313 , gg., in A v,+,','o,o,o,.:.Jian.,1.-4-.-..sL-.....,,..-.-...,7H7 G-45, an 4 ui 'H u-gun flfv-:. ,-. ' ' .14'p,O,--AA ,,.-7-, --,. Hur- - - -rr. ma -- --- -f-... , 5-gg-5-iii.: ::: ....--- ,ff-M 1 -ww ,2- - -- - V -5 . - .ss - Y, -V - V 5' - f. ' Urals'-ice-.L-:ff L' 53353 afg - ' 'U ' -e ,. . .- . ,-. , LD 4 Y A 1:3 7:5 7 , if B in i -7.- -K , -rw., ,-- Q-. TO ALL THE STUDENTS OF BLUFFTON HIGH SCHOOL: We Invite You to Make This Bank Your Headquarters for the Transaction of All Your Banking Business. The Citizens National Bank The Bank on the Square 711110111 tu 0 QIEE 45 QQIKU11 L. R- s !-I,-re :Q -'Ri 904490044 D' ai K ,uuilaggu sa. H1523 , - A N - . ,, A if. -u-gsm... R .ilzll ,f .4 751 ' 1 , ' - N-lg:-. -1: . , - ' l .. , Igglggf V 1 , ,fe ,elves A - I :ill f ., 4.25: , :if , . H. H . 3 gE:i::: .:. nip I S- ': ,'?'? 4 Q 11.15.1400 5 r-Nh ' 55622: --- - .- f.,..,.,. f , nun! ... -.- Ninn ' . .,-.fr I . ,L ff' annual .--I-.gl Eu . - -- , .57 . -I.. .- Q' .mug .L J- -,-..,-'--.1-iggqtdteoe...v1ogq.,bpggq3'i 'o. ,'aB'f f'v' Y ' Y ' 'f v v . , ,- '-QQ lllll' o s l a ' 1-:nfl :HHH M I .--un-1 ..,,5,,,,, -- 7-'--.--As.. AQAAAAA q,vf,'- suncunonnu Bw:-:nf ... my U: , -, . .- A - X Y ..- . ,.. 4 www-. mv-.ur --Xvva -' 'N ga.--,QW IIIUU ... fr ,,,,,,,,,,, ' -T.- - g - f -M -1. -:rf 4 -' 4-' '- -. 'ra' X F -.534 : '::: 5-3 1:-sun-s '- -' :P -:. f 'f. p ' .. .. Lf.,ge-4-, Hg :e-. 5:34--ug - , . A,-: V -nl nn non - - ,.,,, ,W ,J -- ' '57 'l---' fi- ' 45 -:if x1 5: ..:, .Er . ' . - I , fact.. 5' We give you values far in excess of our prices. The Economy Store Tailoring Gents Furnishings Shoes for the Entire Family Student Headquarters uInInlunnunnnnnnunnnnnmunlnlnuuunnnnunun IN SURE D0 YOU KNOW Y011r Property With We Have 500 Different S P HERR Articles to Pick from. Sure, We Can Please f Ep'Z25'5Sfid'f5l'i',1i1litQi d n YOU! STRATTON'S xg SUITITORIUM Dry Cleaning Sz Pressing See Gents Furnishings We Call For and Deliver ninety-II1-r.'v EEN an :una mms: N3 ----q I- Zi - .Aamaxv - -. l ' 1.::.. :EIEPII 15 X . 4 .g:2:lv:: -!!ll ElID '?'i'WT41 7' ' r 'R . - ' 1-1-1m sss,aas i :gg Pi 1 5 ,- EEEEQEEE 232222 LS gggnggggg ,Lf I ' 'f 253:21 s f? S 4, -- 4 I ' 'UIIIII - 1.2 1-.ik -' w lb ,al-I1 1 -v 1 1 ' v 4'-Ev:-9-v,vv v1-ff..-v -.bf w -s-.-,vfff ..-- . ,.5,,,,,.-,Y 4 ,Inn W .6-I-if M IIIIUIIIII :fly dv , . v'.',Q. 351 1-1-9, CAO-,-.,,,:,g'5,iy,0,w,,- ., .o.c.c.. , -. -M-5 ! W H1 f mmf ff. ' 1 ' 'S' :?1f:f'1'4'1'1 'G-111-:Vue fs if--- 1 -'J' 1. A -aa2zs.:r:r1Q2 : ,.. ... :islam-fl-i ' - -- ' - 'Q I-fv'. -f: f- 7TEU ,,,'gJ1 Y uol!nu ,'L , 4 V ,-, .,,,, -' .':' ,, 1415- A A '- Q- j -Arsi...-...Q -fn: - .fy -f-v-. - , ,, H-. ...... X . GET IT AT SlDNEY'S DRUG SHOP Drugs and Drug Sundries Stationery and School Supplies A Store of Friendly Service DRS. N ISWANDER 85 HERRING VETERINARIANS 115 Church Street Bluffton, Ohio Dr. Francis Basiner Dr. Evan Basinger DEN TISTS X-RAY Bluffton, Ohio inety-fozw IInu:nnunnu1u1uunvu1luuulunlnnunnnnlnnnmunnnnnnu City Transfer Line Moving and General Trucking Phone 354-W HOWARD STAGER OUR FANCY CAKES A complete dessert in themselves . . . or equally delicious with ices. Also delicious with Bread 8z Rolls. Home of Everything Good That's Baked H. SIEFIELD Phone No. 115-W Q-...Ag - 1 ' 1 '-- '--' - - r Q nm. ' 8 's 1 W lil: A pi -ifpfif. ...E',?.?qftQeoo+'Q,..251-Q.-Q h p ':.mBf,,,,u1nsuu i .F arms. --:Fil W. if ' l nl 'av' I 1 B. x X 'N X 1 I-. X , n onguuuu 0- .Hula -3: Ill! IM -HN' 3 X ' lf: n-nn Q .'... llllowniii K -A A- I N ::::::::: -. .. :-.E..: an 1 v . .vw v vv. vv 'T 4 , x --nv' . N 0-1ps.olo':'.v.o4o!Bt:-Q.. 07.515 :gpg A-AI1:Av.v, vis :::::::::: if nt ::::::: ': LN umm Q I SWL? AAAOAQAI ,,,,,,,, hx Xu: 1 4 nut.. . - ntilgzgzg I ou -. 1 --H :- - v :::::.. :., .U was-n I 'A.4n.1g-r-S x x . ' :- 'i' 0P ig, GUARD ral? 2' 'pd' Q -N .4 yy l O v XYouI2f f 1 . I EYESIV' , Vi 5 9,9 0 lr 6 VICTORY DEPENDS ON E YESI GH T Imperfect Vision Hinders You from Win- ning Life's Battles. We Will Tell You If Glasses Will Help. TICAL SERVICE Compliments of AMOS GRATZ MELVILLE D. SOASH Groceries and Meats Wear-U-Well Shoes M. D. Open Evenings N. Main st. - Phone 381-W BIGLER BROS, It Pays to Look Well Fl'0Sh, Salt and Cold Meats Get Your Barbering Done at Sausages of A Kinds Basement Barber Shop Bluffon, Ohio Z . Robert Lewis, Prop. rzillvly-jiri' R one-nf 5 lhllill l ug - lilnlll llinnm ini M151 Uwiktillam Wmwswmo vw gnu: fi 5 WS Q ' I AIR' Q g I' H I, W IMb,,aa9OQQ get : so vw.. ,V :ming 1 ' 'Ch- , I A . I!-2... . .. 1 ,, I ,J ,ips -- if , . A X- . - , ' 7' an rf ' I f:f':S.',-:- XX , I ' 1 vm gggigggf ,.,,,,, 4 1 .. . . . fs X ,f .l 'MEQQT igggiggg nun: Q 4 ' ' l ' 77 f C fiffilfh . ,4 ' 11. V 2 --1 ------- , , gg ::g::: we ' - .-A-if ,l -' - 4 11: ' ,. '3 .f 2311 'illxw ' 1 n 1 u - u u n ff? ' ' . . ' V v 7 T TTU? Yi .-''fiqe,f1wgeev1o:vZsf103535.e-.Q- - ,-.- -1. U 'gm 'va-2-J :pls :hal Mf,fv ,,,AAA-n ...a nn--'4 '1 n' 4.1. W- ,,.,.,,.,,. 1 ... 1 ' ..Ng,-1,--If VA, , f ,L--D -ut .: .41-mr . . 7- me f., . ' - 5,55-L..r U. , bruno 14,0 33 1- -f---A W .n .cw-1. F- A. .4 -,. ,- . .- , ,..:. J, . gg. Fuel- 1: -- 1 , Lg: .': --'+' f l77ELn u,.-:,i1.- 1 5...-ljg' , ' ' I ' -.. --... -.-:.j' I 5 .ff 15- V - Y s- ' -:nr 1 V. A ' x THE PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL Were Made by ILL . TRIPLETT HIGH GRADE PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY num:nunnununmuumunuuununnnmnnnunnnunnnnn CHARLES HANKISH Wholesale 8z Retail Dealer in Domestic 8z Foreign Fruits High School Special Nuts Candies Ice Cream Soft Drinks Tobacoos Sz Cigars ninety-six nnnnnnnunIluunnununlnnnnn A High School Howl Of all the guys that I don't like The worst is Julius Caesarg I'd gladly give all that I own For one whack at his beezer. He strutted in the streets of Rome In nighties made of sating But what I can't forgive is, he Wrote Gallic Wars in LATIN. I'm glad my good friend Brutus stabbed Old Caesar with his stickerg It's a darn shame it wasn't done Some thirty-five years quicker. -Robert Ewing. Pk ! PF I 2? And He Chews, Too I've given to my little dog A name that nicely fits- I've christened him Sir Cuspidor Because he is a. SPITZ . -By a Dog Lover. Qmmm sv-A-2 'wr .Q .NN 5.4, I sus' Id' 'Emi M IMI!! ag www N 6:55. :z::.ig:i asp . , if -A ' mi, -5.-3 -4: .., , 1 'SX I- I ., I 5 ti' u u u n f N I unnul A ' maui..- N ,f 3:9525 f - - ' H ' H ENE, ' ..-.... 1:::':::E ann! : :,1 l sv 0 'UU' nun. ...t...: Eu Q :guiggv wig :nau::nu.n fu ,,,,,,, . .:...... F M: D- e?4ezvm'na:w.9. '. 4:-22If.'.- ......111'.vw,fm .2x2!..!II2 ggggggg a. 5,-ff 'w IW TS A-:I .. Ci -, .xl !l'I-4. : g,i.gg1g59 --4A,Q4g3i , ,,,-,wik gww tiff, .nu u n 521 35.142 :gg aw Y -:..:- 4 1 , 1 -. . . ... ,L e- 'R ' 5. '-:Z r - - ' LQ HHH: -a3',.,,'rn3-?'l -1....., 3-1 V- 'I Q, - fi '1::-' ,-Tm, ! my -assi A , ' :- ' -8 and New Four THE NEW FORD IS DISTINCTLY A NEW AND MODERN CAR, DESIGNED TO MEET NEW AND MODERN CONDI- TIONS. IT IS MORE THAN A NEW AUTOMOBILE. IT IS THE ADVANCED EXPRESSION OF A WHOLLY NEW IDEA IN MODERN ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION. 14 BODY TYPES ARE AVAILABLE, RANGING IN PRICE FROM S410 TO S5650 F. O. B. DETROIT. nilivljf-sv won 222.-. - -' ms R' SHUI! 'v V - X V, 1 - '-:f-- Wa 'gi' v H 'i ' 1 v- ' 51 'll iw '3 27 A-fi X , li'-:Ii 5251225 -f---- 4 :::r:::.. IH7 5 2:33:21 X , L . 5551 '1:'n1:: 232252 has ' I V5 ' . , i- . -,- nf' . Uwwggggg 2 -I--in mm: : : : : 33: E33 M2538 1.445-g,,:,3jm1tH:5g1:1Eeleifxefegce,ssa-.eg-zwssztggg'7Qt,,:-,., ' ' u 41' 'V A 1' '. '53 : 1 .- 51mq4p4uJg'g uunun in , .4 '.'u p919,O!- ' cm, l P 4 ' ' - wr-v-mm minus C ' - Q ' Ufgii' If :vi lnriun ' Q ' I: --'-- - .9 EU urn urn nu .wr T., ,.. tp.: I 2 A4 x May this achievement Be a stepping stone to larger accomplishments, And our congratulations with many, Be for your first step. The Lape Co. Blufftorfs Exclusive Ladies Store L..................... ....H.............-.......................................H..................................... Economy Safety fur Economical Tranxporlalinn 1 STEINER CHEVROLET SALES 204-206 N. Main st. Phone 135-W Automotive Repairing and Accessories Genuine Chevrolet Parts Auto Wash, Polish and Paint Dependability Comfort 'r1i7f1.r'ty-41 'ght JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT At This Store You Get Quality and Service Bluffton Implement 8: Hamess Co. 9 jlggpqm ll Il MFI!!! mu -9.3 9-Q9969, vang .09 sm 5,11 mul llimuwa . L .iiqfg -111 ' '- -. l I A , :ggzglgg 1 ., M j ,A A iii , 1 :AEE 1' II - ' --:ggi ' itll , ...... 5551255 NEW! , . - ' Q ,LSAT T ' 'if 0 In :, 'gp f . :-- ---: f 5. - . f 1-1.1-:S 5 ::m::::: ,z,.. Hiiiii fzesaa 5 f l ' ,Y N .-4-,v -.f .eff-.Y-U.-iv v vv-1 1.-rv 'rv nm sg- 4 11,5 ' nn 0 .- ,. H ---- ZqvAw.0l03'f.f.-.v::f:::::.Q.'1 'a.9A.1If:f's.. 41.-:XXXL Kvgfgg,-is? 2223: :H : - R-5:3--L-ii? l IZ g L -- .- - - 'e 1 , ir. - -3 -A - 41- '11:!':- .'g,,-lvmuv -'A.6,9.o3l f -2 ks-J-. f :'U:': 'Q --v WN' mmm, f'-rm -- f ...,. 1:-1-..f I A -Y ' K 5--,safe .: .:. : , 15:11-f--u -- 'J'- f' ., ' ' A T il nuns: , 1x1'.,J a3l7'. - ' u.,-...f1.. N , - --T fx e -T:-f 1A V, Y , . ....-X. .., 4 - .L ? , -5-1 new ff-E , ' :- 'f' Piano Tuning, Instru- ment Repair Work Hahn's Music Store Cherry Street Compliments of MUNSON R. BIXEL. M. D. BluEton Distrbutors of Little Elf Products None Better at Any Price G. H. BARNES A. D. GRATZ Insurance Notary Public City Hall-Second Floor Watch and Clock Repairing Moderate Prices J. W. CBillJ RYAN - ,nunninununnunuununnnuunmnunnnununnnuunnuumuvn LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL STENOTYPE AND SHORT- HAND COURSES 210 N. Elizabeth Street Lima, Ohio Main 3320 nnnnn nununnnmuummnmnnunnnu-n- - urn-vu 421-W That's the number to call when your Radio gives you trouble, or your electrical appliances need repair. WE FIX IT! llirschfield Electric Shop 122 E. Elm Street Compliments of CARDERS 5 to 50c Store nm tu nm .SF- II: mn IQ: A RQ Z 4,9 QQOO av- .?g-q. fvvig Mnmgm HES: N- wi ' QM f1 - - f , :!Eli. , . vmaav Y Y Lin .,. 9 1 P gp , -f ,. , 4,4 -3,-.P V - , Lf' ' X ', , - 5512.314-54 xx , lilnmw 555'2iS,f ' . .. . . .. -.. . S fiififi. f ,- - ----I -...... ' V'-14' cane.. 27-1 f ,5,.:-. f - giiiiifiili '::'ff:' 7535:5 A :::::::::e ' ' P25411 S if ' . -- .. ,I L- ,, 7 4-V: - f.,,.Y1.,--f 7:--,--, ,,,- , ., - '::. 222121 L :::::::::: Za4l?gJw 111Zoivzmsrs:et?!5'H'IMf1m'ffw-'La:Q'-'-'z f q ,, 5 I lun: xx- ,F , V 4 1, ' Lv- gpg ' ,ijj-1 ,gn , JL.. .,, . - ,Lk Y : Ip., .. '-A-- A--.. A, 'il-'f'2.'5'g-gag 4. 152 23311 ,A - '- ' 4, ., '- '- 'Q ' 5-5:2-ig: ..,. fe-- f ' .!Z'E997'.ue'i-5' ' 'UQ' 55 lr ' 'i Rf' S' 1 -Y ,-T1 ,, 4 .1..-:...,,4,L,-If ' I - I N111--A ll M , V ,M 15, , f, - , .. CY, .1 S .if , f -- 0-K-GRILL Pirates Den Sandwiches, Pie, Ice Cream Candy and Meals .iLi.1. When Hungry, Call On Us. PRESCRIPTIONS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES . Hauenstein E6 Son The Corner Drug Store AGENCY ' 1 cnocoumas SODA STATIONERY 011 P l1unrl'rf'd :Tig A - -A oo 9 t mm iulnl 2 4 Q- izfihtxxn gg' il: , ss I as v-.Q ,,, ,,., oy, 4 gg, main!! Mitt -up 1.1, NWN- a 6:55. , ., ., A , , H . .,, .4 .. 3 - 4, . 1 I -- ff '-.,,- 1 '-if' -lm s :g .101-gf :- sf-3' I un . . sw V, lp 99.515 ll H E , w .f .X - , g ------- -- - - 3222222 i ldlzii s mnai 5, L., 1 M 22238222 '----:- :::E::.fu,1elur:mu . . .T,.-- T s-...- ..,..- 1 ' ff . lx 4 - ,- --ll' 9 '- . zz: - 4 ,gf: f?.'A':'-'-'-'-We'f1'H'?Y+?E:iff1?21iK'l'I'I'lv:+51f2?f'345l,f 22.2222 2222 N W9 ::::::: -3 tri? 'va :: . ..- e - V -:Pm V W: ., - -Y M. V - -S. 13.5, -457 Asagl V .....-ix 'f:5:35,f4, onuz: 52: 3-42223. A - ,.-k ,:'. uv- - V - 31-,:, a I fs -. '--- Q -L +' ,sl , ' Qi ii-'LQ lah: u ' -'11-.1'.u 'n.Zl I 5 -r 'A' 'I---E 75 - Y of ' ' F 'R 'N iv!-V .i I , '!he.:- 'f' Miss Enders: Burns wrote 'To a Fieldmouse'. Nancy: Did he get an answer ? '-o-o-o-o- -o-o- Robert E.: Well I knocked them cold in Latin, all right. Gordon A.: What did you get? Robert E.: Zero. -o-o--o-o-o-o- Mr. Wampler: What do bees do with their honey '! Donald W: Cell it, of course. - -o-o--o-o-o-o- Then there is the story of Besse P., who when asked in English class to give the principle parts of the verb dim said, I am dim, I am dam, I am dumb. Lolo, Emmy N.: Pass your exam? o-o Ralph R.: Well, it was this way- Emmy N.: Neither did I. Shake. BLUFFTON TIRE SHOP -.olgi j Efficiency Dunlop 8z Seiberling Durability Tires I Economy National 8z Exide Three Features Batteries - Alwoys Foooo - ln the Give Our Super Station - ' a Trial g WOMAN 'S FRIEND Your Local Shell f The Bluffton Manufacturing Co. Dealer - N. Main street 401-W : - '-'-' one hfmdfred four BEEF li'Q:,, ., . ...ft 5 A 1 ,-. l 'el-n 15 3: x . ng!-1 ' Z:- 'Egg' ....... C111-li'xQ,',2 H aj 2' i:25?j'f1 X N 'ss A X ll 'H 21: mpq -1 nn... www: -. I v - ' ' 1 vs ..,, . S 2 I - - 1...-. ,H , Ls.: -j.-ff 1 nsucqgnp.. ,f 1 fg,g,..,l. ,, --' Qnhxu-wr.-4 , ll' ...h.,.1. ,.,,, ,, -I - ..- , ..- .mmizm :::!::: :::::::::Q':r:-:1-ff-2 ,i 5---g-3--E ,.,,.. -v,-,,ygi:f::,:m ,, . ,.,., ,T ,.,v,af, . MN' , , I ...un viglfcv 3 4' alll bl!! V73-A ! 'f' , ,,1.'.v, -11 AAQAEIEQ-Y w 0A..o..-,,,,1.Lgv5,gv,o,:.- . . . :0.T'- f -.'- -e ,1- . ef!fgg1rg.y....J.1 :gg f cnnu higi , 47. :' Ii,-,yilfi-9 '21t7y:.0i -. .50 7 Nl l -. -'E'5! 'ff',f 1.'9' 2-:fi NCCU? 32l !Ir'2f::.wJ - ---- '- ' 'I ----'J -:I ' F- L, sq, ,T.- -1 V - 's U ..:-xf-...A fum: :A Y - J - x ' --r-' :' , N FOR ANY CRUSHED STONE YOU NEED, BE SURE TO SEE The Bluffton Stone Co. Phone 142-W IT'S MORE THAN NAILS- AND BOLTS- Much. of the comfort of present-day living would be impossible without hardware in some form. Hardware, in its broader-its wider-sense, is more than a matter of nails and bolts-it includes all the multitude of refinements that cen- turies of metal-working artisans have contributed to mankind's well-being. When it's a question of hardware, we will be glad to serve you. L. T. GREDING, Hardware one hzmdfred two 5 lggm ni nl yrfiltrxn ' ' ian! g-g 1-3, I 'nnlimalf CD3 5 QPKYQ'-' 5 A U lillil w .lx 'ur , 92 LN I .!. I -,Q tr.. , . t '- ' ,,-s,,Q- - ll Ili 'f ' 5 tif' , , N , , ix 3.3.6. 'vw -irgi: naili- .N I.1.i:: 5 - ' ------HH H Nw-.. 'f 2232222 g:5l:.5 uma r !. H- -H , , M, A ! . .n2:':SS:: 5' -'----- '- :::P -21 - --- - -.- -0-'-uzozzvv-Z.gv,vg-1-5wg-e'v.'.:qo's'.'4'1 Pft? 'Void' 'f - - FBLA ' Ill Ju u 1 1 a - M5-f, ' Nw 'I ' N -I ir: 4. ..--- ---.-,.p,..g..s4-4,QQgQvo ,N 5-Q , 1 nnlul, --I-FU ,, ,, , ., , - , S v- , , , -gm , 1 - 1-7-mf' K '-'-Lvv,-, - ' ' ' ' .Q 5,5-. null! -2221-U-Hn -- C V' Y ' . ' ' lf- -211-' D ' i ' -- ' '- 2 ,A ZiZE2'g3':g l- . ' ' ' D - union V,--:-L'-., 4.Q7'l U 4 - l......e-K A - K H -- --E, XXL, gre-- , iC::- 'J' PINE LUNCH Dinners - Lunches : FARMERS GRAIN THE When It's Eats You Want We Hit The Spot. : Dealers in Prompt Service - Good Food 5 Reasonable Rates GRAIN, SEED, coAL Candy - Tobacco Cigars -- FARM SUPPLIES North Main Street - Bluffton and Phone 109-W When in Findlay Eat at Pines -Next to Interurban Station. luunuunnunuuunnnnn1-nun:nnnunannnnnunnnnnuunn nnunuuunnnu WHERE READRITE METERS ARE MADE. I................................................................................................................................................................................ The Deadly Spell If an S and i and an 0 and a u With an x at the end spell Siouxg And an e and a y and a e spell eye What can a perplexed speller do? If also an S and an i and a g With an h-e-d spell sighed The speller, sore vexed as to what to say next, Might possibly try-Siouxeyesighed. A 1 one I1 Il ndrvd th ru' I , , ' 4 ., -: f -' Y T ' Z. ,,,. ,M RQ - ' Y :E f - I 51 ' 1,7 ,sg nzggigii as , ':::4::: un... . XN'1.5,z95 , ' ' ' H' ' - ., ', 42,-if -S 2 , .. 5 211522 nuns Sf ,431-,5 , I ' T 1--ff-Us , .., gg :gggfgy 32:13 5:-vii 22225252233 ,,3f'f Lj ,,,,,, S -- -J ' .F .' 1, ' S- ' n Q n c u n u l l A ZH Am' v F 'Q76' ,iifvf gQ 9-o -4-qqp,-1'-5935016-Q-,qgo:o:6:v.f.v.o-- V.-. W ow :2: f 353332 Ml- ' ' ' H' 'S' '-2'ffd1'1'?-': '21?-Q-'!Tf - :12.--fu- 'Q . A, L.-ggi:-we-7'31g snug ... nuns 'inflifaigg ,1 --4' A Y UIQ' -QT' rf- ,:. - ' f - fl ' lUll RLAQAL ' T i V -' ' Q j' 'IZ4 -' -5,5 u onlne -so ' - 3- ' ' A . , A-H ,- 4E,g-:g- 'Y ' Q, , i --ers--A -'nl --pu: - - x -FY:---P COMPLIMENTS L' L' Clymer CONTRACTOR p OF , Bluffton, Ohio A FRIEND Telephone 502-W The BLUFFToN BLUFFTON CEMENT HARDWOOD BLOCK CO. COMPANY Dealers in -U- All Kinds of Hardwood Cement Blocks, Builders' Lumber Supplies, Sand, Vitrified Pipe, Etc. Buyers of A11 Kinds of Bluffton, Ohio Native Lumber Phone 365-W Quality and Service one hundred on m llillall r' 'S 'Wk phil? 'S v Q. In q:' ', e.'..,,.'9 'gg' Nb H8 as on 'T .Il tghnln lllllil if gg 'fill add 6 IHIFIINHWD L. , ,wmnau funn .. 4 ,- :-- . -iii Qfvr' -. nl::'!' . :. 7.. Q., Six .:. ' EF' F 5 ' .. Y . SL. ' ' K, :maxi x .,g,,, .4 iq 3yZ,,:.,l Uma. -wi- . .f.I'lT'g4 1 - A., ' l fn noun .. Ill ,, -. P , 7 f f I gg::::g::: W ::::::: lsslael 2 wwf-it h ,, I. . I Q r., . - -..-. .,... .wi-Lpiiiieafr-'.f.w.yee.-u v v v, vv -:wwf v f ' v w- v , - or f 01:33 n oi: ' wa Hyfifi' ' 1v!': ' mg., ., A . -. An..- A..--.---- -.,.A.,-..-A 44. A-4 ' va ,N .M . , fg,, annul - .n. M. -Il' . vl xr?-, 4 nu , 444-.5, xv, '- . 1-. T! f n a ' wal -' -f ' ' - m L :, . ,A . 4, .,,,. ,: f- ,.,1, ...LQ -A Aagil 1 , A . ...... -.5 359, gnu.. II! ...qwggg -- -- ...,.. .ty -13 , ' --' 1 , l'A fSf',1ll ou -, ' -. -'31-- -Q V-Y --- m ,-K - -,gp-..,4 nu - -:-1'-,A mfs' I N ff' . f1--- A ' - 'tr' f 1 .P E H- , I , - , V '-' .-- ,, ...L 1 wr... -7-E2 .fic S- 'f' In the spring a young man's fancy turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter. --o-o-o-o-o-o- Quarterback: Take your finger out of my eye. Tackle: Shui: up Fm running this joint. -o-o--o-o-o-o- Judge: Were you ever in trouble before '! Emerson-fsmartlyyz Well a librarian fined me two cents once. -o-o-o-o-o-o- Here is the case of a Sunday School teacher who thought she would kill two birds with one stone by having her pupils recite an appropriate line from the scriptures as each one placed his weekly donation in the collection box. As the box was passed next Sunday she paused to give each one a chance: The Lord loveth a cheerful giver, said the first boy. The liberal soul shall be made fat, said the second boy. Wonderful! said the delighted teacher as she paused before little Angus. A fool and his money are soon parted, spoke Angus as he parted with his nickel. -o-o--o-o-o-o- Londie H. fin drugstorelz I want a little pink tablet. Druggist: What seems to be your trouble? Londie H.: Why, I want to write a letter to Kibele. -o-o-o-o-o-o- I Social Worker: And what my good man is your name '!' Convict: 1313. Social Worker: Oh, but that's not your real name. Convict: Naw, but that's my pen name. -o-o-o-o-o-o- Mr. Stettler was busily engaged with a spade in the mud, when a stranger hailed, Stuck in the mud ? Oh, no, replied Mr. Stettler cheerily, My engine died here and I am digging a grave for it. one hrmdred five 51 ! f 1fjZff?iv ?fj , W 3 ' + ' r X X 1. ' W. H-1 ' xi UW- ,. , f . fdefuwladvc , A -'- 'ffl M f r 20 if ,fm ' 'T - ' 'E gm A A V X. 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