Bluffton High School - Buccaneer Yearbook (Bluffton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1935 volume:

, x. L -4 'X fr v his L 1 Ill 'N 47'1A', '? I c s, hu. '4 rg , x x L 'af x . 4 rv A vlr 7 W ! 'Ji Tff A gil, X its- ' vxffisif 1 ry! 117 QEIQJ ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Activities Calendar Athletics Advertising . -M.. The High School This year we celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of secondary education in America. On April 13, 1635, the freemen of Boston, Massachusetts, passed this I order: Likewise, it was then generally agreed upon that our brother Philemon Pormont shall be entreated to become schoolmaster for the teaching and nurturing of the children with us. The school thus set up has maintained a continuous existence up to the present, and has long been known as the Boston Public Latin School. This was the first sccomlrtry school in America. Following this period of the Latin Grammar Schools, came the academies, characteristic of which was Franklin's Academy founded in Philadelphia in 1751. Here the trend was toward a more practical curriculum, for in addition to the Latin, the new Academy included the English School and the Mathematical School. In 1821, a new high school for boys, known as the English High School, was organized in Boston for the benefit of those not intending to go to college. This is usually regarded as the first public school in Amcricrt. The first high school in Bluffton was established in 1877. During all of these three hundred years from the founding of the Boston Latin School to the present Bluffton-Richland Six Year High School, secondary education has undergone constant change and adaptation to meet the growing needs of our democracy. As we this year celebrate this tercentenary of secondary education in America, yet us remember that we are the heirs of all the ages , and that because of the free public high school in our midst, we who are in any way connected with I it as an institution have a chanllenge to meet,--the challenge to make the best of , what the community has so freely afforded us,-the challenge to Enter To Lcarvz - Go Forth To S'cr'vc. A. J. B. LONGSDORF, SUPT. . J Chifcxr J st' Q :KS , - -. t at 9 fy ' - f-A ' wing-it .-.:.'Rs,T'xt.r.-' , fy, ,I -:J lil J. Page four I f I ' ., ,, e f XM--ff , 1A - Q ., 'f Ig, If - I Liii' EAI, uk I ve, wsu yAI 'H f IiI f 1X5 I gag' if HI 'w?fFi'I'5!IIIISW'9' 1155, .,:4-w'lf I Fff ', I Ir 'IrI -:I J my I I I IM, v',Is'7 . 'V I 2s5yf'IuI' ' I :',f,r3 b f Gai jg'g4fj,b ' 1 Q I 49 ,I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .F Q52 ,I V f-1Vi,j., II III ' I A. I' IIIIIQ. NIMH I' IRI ' I vvv I I YY I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I ADMINISTRAT ION , I I I X I I I I I I MFILVIN VUIGT I,i'H'll7'I'IHI Q- X PAUL W. STAUFFER Spvwrlz MRS. RUSSELL LANTZ A 'rt ETHEL COSEO RUTH BIXEL ilmm' Emnrmzivs Vofvll Muxirf M kkx A Ah 4 ig T lf sii ' F 'Srl 4 . Tis, 1 ik 1 Ta 0 LV 6 0 F-A gg' : . Q M5 A. J. B. LONGSIJORF . f '- f'F l, URI DEN SIVIUCKER f':lH'I'IIl S1'if'm'v SUPETINTENIPI-INT BETTY STEWART THERESSA SLUSSER 0jf'1'c'1' Sl'FVl'fllI'y English SIDNEY HAUENSTEIN I71SfI'll'Vl?,l'7lf1lfl M usic Page six c -fi RALPH H. RAACH l'ouc'h HARRY BARNES WILBUR A. HOWE E 71 glisll. Ag?'iCIlliIl'l'l' N Wh V' is ' ,gd 1 A '. . ., Esc I 'f31,,f ' FS . K ! HELEN BOSS Latin J. NORMAN KING ARTHUR DAYMON History f:l'IIl 7'llI Shop ,qv Kg .lx M, 1 44-W. ' GERHARD BUHLER PRINCIPAL Physics WILFORIJ GEIGER ROSE HANISH ELEANOR LEITER C0llllIIf'I'l'i1li l'hysir-111 Erlucrzfiovz mu 4 L. K ..,. I , W.. W. A. AMSTUTZ A frithme tic Biological Sf'ie'm'vs SIDNEY STETTLER M!Lf,Il'7YblI,fiC8 I 'ago se uen AW ff? I I I i . l i l l l l i a i l l i Y l 1 l i i W i i l i 1 1 SMUClxER - BIXEL - HUBER - GRATZ - HALL - NISWANIJEII 1 l , P 0 The Board Of Education 1 To the Board of Education, the elected representatives of the people, who pro- l N vide free public education and make it common to all, we owe much. They are men i who give unstintedly of their time and talent, without thought of remuneration or reward, and oftentimes at great personal sacrifice, to the welfare of the schools of 1 l the district. They are men with ideals of service. They have been sympathetic in l i their understanding of the difficulties facing the schools during these depression l years. They have consistently maintained a broad, and well-balanced program for i the education of all of the school children of the entire community. Their efforts ' have always been directed toward maintaining the schools at their best and highest X level of efficiency during a period of greatly restricted school revenues. We pay, 1 i at this time, our tribute to these representatives of our community. X O U O , The Building Custodians i It is the responsibility of every engineer and janitor to keep the building in N proper condition for the hundreds of students whose welfare is entrusted to their care. Bluffton's force of three capable men has kept us all in a clean, comfortable building during the past year. i N PETER BADERTSCHER ALBERT BENROTH CHARLES FENTON ' E.,,gi.,,W,- Immefr Steivrz-rfl l i ll A Q4 ,-,Y ',,Q YV V l l'u.gv eight F SENIORS V l I l I I DAVID KLIEWER CLASS OFFICERS l . . I 1 B , If .f . X 'Lgges s ep m years 1 9 3 2 l Athletics - Annual James Miller, President I Charles Conrad, Vice-president , Paul Geiser, Treasurer I Miss Lapp, Advisor I 1933 l ' Margaret Triplett, President l EVAN BADERTSCHER David Kliewer, Vice-president : The test that shocked a million :I?thaEN:iswandA:3' ,Treasurer I I womenn Iss n ers, visor l Drama - Hi-Y 1 9 3 4. . I I David Khewer, President A I John Johnson, Vice-president I Fern Hilty, Treasurer Miss Hanish, Advisor I I WAYNE YOAKAM l l Girls, want money? I Hi-Y - Music I I , WADE LAPE I 1 l I CLASS OFFICERS 'U Ws FTM I ' 1 9 Il 5 Music - Hi-Y I l David Klicwer, President Evan Hadertscher, Vice-president , l Wayne Yoakam, Treasurer l N Mr. Smucker, Advisor , I N Mr. Stauffer, Advisor . CLASS ACTIVITIES LETHA NISWANDER I , I i I Once in a Lifetime , ' I Junior-Senior Banquet l l Buccaneer -'Gel IL Lift ' N , Buccaneer - Music 1 I Cutlass ' Q Soul of Ann Rutledge l l ' Music l X Drama I i Speech I Q I Hi-Y Q l Girl Reserve I I l Rh?-t,A' JAMES MILLER I c ics ' N Talk so far for so little Athletics - Cutlass A I 'I o int? .9 W ' CX Qu 4,5 . f li if i Y A- -A 77- in 0 FTW' 'AC' I I x Page ten , , U ,QQ,1f f 'lf' T 'Q L, C gf' VERA GRATZ Yours -zvithout a penny of cost Music - G. R. GORDON HILTY TW S 'iSf'f Once In A Life Time Music - Drama HANNAH WILKINS GERALDINE STAUFFER HC'077lf0'l'ff1-Ill? Ihr' back UHIWNI in and put our sffnff I the l1gh.fs Glee Club - G. R. , Library - G. R. ULYSSES HARLEY KOHLER REICHENBACH , Another year of proof' Do as your dentist does F. F. A. - Glee Club F. F. A. - Agriculture ALICE WATKINS KATHLEEN STAUFFER Th.'rve new aids to Kay finds the way fmgwtws Orchestra - G. R. Commercial - Art ' DONIVAN STEINER DEAN MATTER Quick Setting Underneatl1. it ull F, F, A, - Cutlass Agriculture - F. F. A. Page ole van I II I. I EDWIN RICE MADELINE GEIGER I I '4Rir'1'ff'ry slrrinzp C'l'l'0ll'7' S.T.1- reasons why lfczothall - Baseball Home Ec. -- Swimming I I I I I I I I VERA KOHLER RICHARD LEWIS I I .fI'1uu,ys lI!'IIl IIllllfIJIl'H Mothf r lfevp your baby I I I lv. H. A. - G. R. mf I I I Football - Basketball I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I JOE MUMMA EDNA IRWIN Fm doing my best .Tm ,L b7,lm0m,,, I fm' you I I I F. H. A. - G. R. I I Glee Club - H1-Y I I I I I I AGNES SCHAEUBLIN ROBERT MOTTER I I .-I fyvl fine now-I HO. K' Depwssion., I I G. R. - Home Supervision Agriculture - F. F' A. I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I ,, MARIE SCHNEGG I as I The Banquet 4KM'ilI'i07I,lL1:TC'S sleep I I Band - Music I .. , DONAVIN BERRY I See how speedy 'yd ' Orchestra - Glee Club ft ' I .- . -- - ,lf ,HAY - Iam . ...,...7..,,,.,7..,,.,- . ., ' II. 1 31 ,ZIII1 --W--A-A - Z-- H A III Pago fwvlvc Hi W V in i i 1 i fgxvyrm rf, L -. . , . Q' IX N 'S - H -------2 -- -- 7 .Y .-YL W7 . .YYY ,.., ,Y if Farr 5 5 EDWARD SCHUMACHER L ' li 5.2, In uRE'fl'l'SII'i7Igu Hx ,HYAJ . rl- 21, if Glee Club - Hi-Y ' ' . 1Lk,,.,,J1i,5f1T A L,,',+:,!QL fm R ' ga.. 51.3. I l GAYLE AMST UTZ The Cutlass Hl!OIl,l'!' wow him G. R. - Music CHARLES CONRAD WAYNE NISWANDER Self help fl'fLlIl7 f',' Please help me Football -- Baseball Agriculture - Shop HELEN CORSON MARGARET TRIPLETT l Do you Alum. ra clam up. Lucky you C. R. - Llbrary Speeflh - G. R. Pres. ARTHUR BEST JOHN JOHNSON -1D0,,1,lt, sfrgngfjlv HS0'IVLl'U17,'IIg fm' ll cl111,r1gc ' Football - F. F. A. Agriculture - Math. LUCILLE STEINER ESTHER AMSTUTZ Hlfs pm-1fy'f Invemmg Iwgms ln. Ihr' 11,ff0'r11oon Home Ee. - Home Superv. G. R. - Glee Club Page ffLi'I'fC6TL ' l l CECELIA GAIFFE MILDRED LEFFLER , 3 Don't squeeze hlackh.eads Good light was never l - so cheap 1 N G. R. - Popularity Club l 3 Home Supv. - Home Ec. l 1 1 i l l i l l 1 F FREDERICK TSCHANTZ KENNETH HENRY N I heard her say Don't keep me waiting . l for company ' E Basketball - Baseball 1 Football - Patrol i l Q X F I l l l CAROLYN KOHLI LUCILLE HILTY 1 Hm'e's the place to park Her foot slipped and she l i your engine troubles lost him 1 Glee Club - Commercial Music - Cutlass ROGER HAUENSTEIN PAUL AUGSBURGER Ask your druggistn Hasn't scratched yet l 1 ' Hi-Y - Music Band - Orchestra I i l JANET BIGLER 1 Our 1934 Football Team Mm 'W Um' c mi m ' I A get-me challenge X Music - Drama 7' LELAND BASINGER A 1 could have told them ff - - e Q F. F. A. - Agriculture ,lt :ul 4 mf- -- lil Q' WA4. .-.-.--..-..-Y.-..eeE. ..-EE F A 1 Page fourteen ,ll IH ii W 'JD J ALLEN PAINTER . lb . I W , Boy tl1a!'s neat -41' N4 Baseball - Shop 'ggi 5- .-Xu. ... 7-, Mb' X-fx'x 5-4 S- . A 2+ .1 ,fv L... . P - ld x ..s, . +114 I I r MAXINE PATTERSON Ro1nu.1Lce never thrives me N 1,,.i.,f,...H The Buccaneer G. R. - Drama MERLIN ZIMMERLY WILLIAM KNEPPER Darling, you can cook Half gone by two P. M. F. F. A. - Agiculture Glee Club - Baseball I I l l l JULIA BURNS DONNA KOHLI K Put yourself in her shoes For kitchen cut ups l l Orchestra - G. R. F. H. A. - G. R. l l l HERBERT MOSER ROBERT PETERSON Within your reach HfLl'?' 017' flwlf, lips, chin Agriculture - Shop Football - Cutlass l I I JUANITA WINGATE MARGARET POGUE So elusive yet so alluring Yes, and what a beauty l Home Ec. - Home Supv. Library - Glee Club Page fifteen w l MARGUERITE LONG ANNA NUSBAUM Little SflI'l'7lfl'l'S crm Inf TlIW1 S S07Yll'fl1fP1!l 'If N' my ml.-S fffvvf' AArt 7 G. gy, G. R. - Drama 3 DONALD DILLMAN DOROTHY VVELTY Y Ilisc'01'e'1'4'rI IL way Io cut Hgllvwps for N1,,,',,g 1 your 1l'0'7'Ix' in lm-'f l Commercial - Glee Club Football - Baseball 1 TIIELMA BASINGER MARIE WINKLER , 'If floats Hf1l'SIl7IlUIl'ifH l G. R, - Commercial G. R. - Deutsche Vercin l w PAUIJ GEISER GRACE AUGSBURGER , HOW. hom, chmfv' Ullyllllf I'1'v rllzvays Il'lHIfl'!ll' Basketball - Glce Clulm G- R- Commercial l MERILYN BATTLES H. lI'll7lLjfS in good lame l The Soul Of Ann Rutledge 1 Glee Club - G. R. l l l I ag RALPH AUGSRURGER Aw Raul ull nlwoul flu' u'0r1r1rr X- workers Basketball - Base-bail 3 X 5' l-.4 vI A,VY - ' H W 'WHY rn f Wi N T N 77 777 7 ,7 7 7, 0 ' l -A RRRRG AAAA GRC in ' X ' A 424 A was W I Page sirteen NETTIE DODGE Wind rr rliffc'rz'111'1 ' H IW Art - Commercial 1 , 3 L :i.:.?' f' 95 ge E 75? L1 , X 7. .-- ZX,-ii :iff-r gf, if aliziir EN , sf 175:-Li .XM ij: l -., 1 7 , .- 'r A LOIS LONG A 'f 't 'f 'ff Sff 'fC ' N ew Vitalized Commencement G. R. - Home Supervision FERN HILTY HlVllff',I thc' Fofrds go by G. R. - Buccaneer LAVETA CLYMER M 11 rise to fame Drama - Debate LUIS AGIN i'Firs! S1IOll'ZblIjI of lllfI llH Commercial - Home Supv. RICHARD BURKHOLDEH I u'omIc1 ' Football - Basketball MARJORIE HOFER Lemon Iwiwgs out the flavor Speech - Athletics RAY LUGINBUHL Tho I11s'1'de Story Football - Patrol ESTHER GRATZ For lip 1lflil'l'1l,fIl'l t'H Music - Drama ROBERT KREIDER Uflllllff you :Io so1nc!hi11g about things like this? Hi-Y - Speech Page scrcntccrz ig ,Q The Class Of 1935 JUNIORS l I James Basinger, llonivan Sommers, Carol Cookson. Bernice Matter, Donald Ruggley, Ruth Miller, Harold Badertscher. Claire Leichty, Frieda Jean Klay, Gerald Tripplehorn, Marie Ewing. Laura Hiestand, Landoline Amstutz, Naomi Welty, Dale Lora. Class Officers 1935 1934 1933 James Basinger, President Karl Schultz, President James Rasinger, President Donivan Sommers, V. Pres. Gerald Tripplehorn, Treas. Robert West, V. President Carol Cookson, Treasurer Delbert Luginbuhl, V. Pres. Lois Basinger, Secretary Mr. Daymon, Advisor Mr. White, Advisor Mr. Daymon, Advisor Miss Hanish, Advisor Marybelle Holden, Howard Amstutz, Gladys Devier, Richard Crawford. Robert West, Marcella Niswander, Karl Schultz, Pearl Kiefer. Dorothy Matter, Ima Jean Hilty, Dor- othy Bixel, LaVerne Badertscher. Joe Birchnaugh, Lois Basinger, Esther Huber, Rachel Criblez. Ruth Steiner, Gene Bish, Cleora Hoffer. Page twenty Pauline Reichenbach, Paul Wingate, Harriet Balmer. Milburn Diller, Christina Ferguson, Eugene Basinger, Wanda Eversole. Cleah Koontz, Kent Welty, Jemima Lugibihl, Dale Scoles. Raymond Spangler, June Tripplehorn, Karl Krischbaum, Charlene Gazette. Activities Of Class Candy Sales Treasure Chest Music Class Parties Junior-Senior Banquet Speech Athletics Girl Reserves Hi-Y Racine Warren, Betty Mumma, Donivan Gratz, Ruth Oyer. Sylvia Hartman, William Herr, Mar- garet Jones, Delbert Luginbuhl. Woodrow King, Ethelyn Oyer, Robert Burkholder, Mary Jane Klay. Virginia Bell, Hiram Bucher, Harriet Stettler, Russell Schaeublin. Theda Hankish, Joe Swank, Glada Wilkins. Page twenty-o'nc l l 1 I The Class Of 1936 P f I I SOP!-IOMORE FRESI-IMEN I r I I I i l MPM ii , ' fur' . F -mc -A A -:har -- Y - L:,-l.,-...: A- A-. V- -A ... ..--...... .... .Q... ,. llzu-li row Henry. H. Luyginliuhl. Hzilweprirs-r', Murrzly, ll'Inm'4-. Long, Ri-ic-In-nlxzu-h. Si-vom! row Klim-we-r. Hilty, Sc-hill's-rly, 191-iywl'. Lora. Corson. II. Amstntz. Ifisliv-V, Ellis, Vziml--nmrlt. 'l'hil'sl row Si-lnnn:u-In-r, J. Luginlmhl, Ilaisirum-1'. Hams. Craiwforll, W1-inhnlnl, Zum-ri-hm-1'. W. Wm'thim.rhm. Sh-im-r. Stun--hill. fXm:sl111l'p:4-l'. E. Amstmz. Joi-vlan. I mn'll1 row l'ifQ-r, I'i-L4-rson, Mmm-i', I. IIIIIIL-'l'i.Hf'hk'l', Huber, Klzxy, M. Arnslutz, I':1lls-lumix. I-I. Iizuln-rise-In-l'. 'l'. line-ling:-l', Ilvism-V, IT. Worthington. .Is'nnings. 'l'rilul-'th Ifront row H. Ihl1'lxlmlilo1'. Hznrtmzln. Wilkins. V. Ilurklxolqlvr. Irwin, llrilliili. I.. Luuinlmlil. Ewing. Kinsllu-. Mr. Huw:-. Wm-av:-r. IJ. Iimxinlmuhl. Felt. Sophomore Class Officers Gertrude Ewing.- .,.......,.... ...President CLASS ACTIVITIES Herbert Kindlo .-.Vice President C1885 I'21rti0S Luc-lla Luginlmuhl., . Secretary-treasurer Athletics Mr. Howe ..... , ,, , .. .. ,,.Adviso1' Ml1SiC Girl Reserves Freshman Class Officers CLASS ACTIVITIES George Swank ,..., , , I'rcsidm-nt Class Parties Ropp Triplett, .,.... Vice I'rf-siclont Music Betty Triplett. .. , .. Secretary Tri-Y Hi-Y Nelson Hauenstc-in. Trr-asurvr lhwk row I. Johnson. W. Sta-inn-r. Swish, Sm-hl1m:u'h1-l'. Iizninugnrtm-r, Goml. S4-cond row IG. llzllmn-l', M. Mzwslmzlll, M, llrntz. Mc-'5innis, Iivst. Grillith. Pifer. IH-nr-4-. W--iss. Imlnnzin. 'l'hil'ml row V. Iiulmc-r. Illukvslvy, Ik-mvler. Lnuhy, Jones, Ne-uvnsi-hxwiiule-i', I-Izill. hz-lim-ululin. Amlvrson. Iizlrni-s. Smliwkf-l', Ilillvr. Kiefs-l', Moser. I mn't'h row V. Ilnmlc-l'lsm-I14-l'. ll. Amstutz, Iironson, Koontz. IIlll'l'iI10llIt'I'. II4-rrimrn-i'. I.. Ste-ine-V, li. Hrzltz. Ixru-uls-r. Hainliisli. Wilson. Holmes, Ste-Ltls-l', Ci-ilxlez. Rm-in-In-nlxzu-h, II:nlw-gm-V. Zin-rm-In-i'. M. Aiiuslmrul-r. Fifth row Conn, ll. Luprihihl, Bic-ry, Ih-angle. Sc-hm-mr, '1'1'inlett. Ham-nstl-in, Il. 'l'x'ipl1-ll, Swzinla, Miss Iil'lIl'l', J. Iiurkliolslm-i', Niswzuiclvr. E. Mzirshnll. M. Stl'lllVl'. Iii-rlty. .I. Nisxxululm-l'. Front row 'I'riplvhm'n. Sommer. liillmnn. Ilusinur-r. H. .All!Hl7Ill',Ll'0l', IC. Illlyfllllhi, Potm-1-. His-stauul. lizilmn-r Holsln-n. Gr:-alimr. H:-rr, H. Su-ins-r. I'r1gv fzvvnry-four WY ' YV Y I SEVENTH EIGHT!-I I I , l ,I il Ilan-k row Uyer. Holtkamp. VV:-lty, King, Hams, Clark. S.-L-oml row llnlmvr, Aigin, Hahn, Gable. ilrntz, Putt:-rezon. Mciiinnis, Wx-ziver, Luyrinlmulil, Str-inc-I llif-fm-lirlm-i'fvl', Scluu-nblin, Mummn. 'l'hirml row ll. Luginlnihl, llIll'lih0lKll-'l', H. Luginluihl, llzisilnrt-l'. Reichvnlmnh, Lehman, Ainrslniryrvr. Lap: Schultz, lliller. lfuurth row Hold:-n. Huln-r, Root. Matti-r, W. Hulwr, Kimmel, Clark, 'l'ripnl1-horn, I.. Huber. Wm-nirvi Sc-olvs. Vermillir-n, V2lllll9mill'li. E. Llnfilwihl. Lora, Miss Slusser. lfront, row N1-wlin, Coon, J. 'l'ripplehol'n, ll:ule1'tschf-1', Moser. J. All1iSlllll'1I4'l'. Pom-4-. Lloyd. Gm-tiles I Lewis, Nonnzlmzlks-V, Oyer, ll. Clark, Niswancler. l Eighth Grade Class Officers 1935 CLASS ACTIVITIES Wade Mumma-, ,.,.......,, .,..,... ..,, . ,...... President Class Parties Elias Augsburger, Jr .......,.....,.., .Vice President Music Tri-Y Theressa Slusser .....,.......... ...............,. ,...,. A d visor Physical Education Seventh Grade Class Officers CLASS ACTIVITIES 1 9 3 5 Class Parties Mary Alice Howe, ,,,, ,...,,., ,. .... ,. President Music Tri-Y Margaret Basinger ......, , ...,. Secretary-treasurer Physical Education Wilhelm Amstutz ..... ..... . ......,.,...r.,.....,..... ,.,., . A dvisor l l Back row lleft to riyxhll A. llunhar, R. Lohman. Jr., Reivhmilmc-h, '1'odd, R. Zin-1'chm-r. 1 Sf-cond row Kohli, Klassen, Il. Lehman, Swick. W1-inhold. Sumnvv. Flynn. llurck. , 'l'hir4l row ML-Clin-f, Kohler, Jones, K. Nisvvzunle-l'. Sommer. W. Innrinlnilxl, M. liurkholcler. Gratz Amstutz. ll. Re-if-hz-nlizlch. X l ourt.h row Shridvr, Gredimr, Fritchie. IJ. Luginlnilil. Griffith, M. Zn:-rc-he-l', Krousv, Steiner. Short M. Amstutz. ll. Ilunlmr, Young. Front row l'llll'lQl'l0lllK'l', 'l'ripplehorn. P. Steiner. A7.ly1Slllll'lIx'l', l s-LL. llziumgzwlnvr, Hows-. Ilnsimrx-r. Gnu motter, Patterson, Stonehill, Stratton, Ream. llamr-, lie-rky. M1'. Amstutz. Pagr twc my-six' 1 ,P PP - -gi ' The Underclassmen Ev ,, 1 lf: P' Qs 'F 6 . 1 i ,.. -m. X 'Q Mn i .5 N if 1, 05,3 V f' -'P ' 4-P 1, 1' ff. K-rg U -MW , w,A4 Z I' I W Page' fzvenfy Hen I I I l I I 'I Back row: Mrs. Russell Lantz, Artg Mrs. Adella Oyer, 5th Grade, Miss Sylvia Biedcrman, 5th Gradeg Miss Marjorie Luginbuhl, 3rd Grade, Miss Ruth Mar- quart, 2nd Sr bird Gradeg Miss Margaret Steiner, 6th Gradeg Mr. Potee, Janitor. Front row: Supt. Longsdorfg Miss Ruth Bixel, Musicg Miss Minerva Hilty, 4th Gradeg Miss Thcola Steiner, 4th XL 6th Gradeg Miss Meredith Stepleton, 1st Kr 2nd Grade, Mrs. Grace Cox, lst Grade. The Elementary School Each one of us, whether we are still students in high school, or adults out in life's hard school, owes a tremendous debt of gratitude to our teachers, who some- where back along the years patiently taught us the fundamentalsg who put us into possession of the tools of knowledgeng who developed within us more or less of skill in the use of those tools , and who inspired us with a desire to achieve. Our teachers of the first three years of elementary school teach us to readg to writeg and to do simple numbersg in short, they put us in possession of these tools of knowledge . In turn, our teachers of the upper three years of the elementary school continue the process by developing within us an ease and facility in the use of these tools to the end that we may broaden our social outlookg increase our store of information, and gain such proficiency in their use as will enable us to help ourselves in the world of books round about us. But our teachers do more than that. In the great adventure of becoming an in- dividual, our teachers have aided in discovering us to ourselves. They have fur- nished us with a better foundation upon which all the rest of our educational super- structure rests. Drivers - Gratz - Messinger - Herr - Burkholder - Basinger - Bixel. Q s c we I 'age fwcn fy-eight I vvv vv V I I I I ,, I I -I I I I ACTIVITIES III 1 I I The Buccaneer Staff Our Aim-To produce an annual of superior style and quality that will give to the- students a memorandum of their high school days of which they truly can lie proud. Our Accomplishments-A hook that has brought to Bluffton High School the best that could he obtained in the field of scholastic publications. THE STAFF Janet Bigler Fern Hilty Gayle Amstutz Associate Editors I Letha Niswander - Editor-in-Chief l l l i N Wayne Yoakam ' Treasurer r Y David Kliewer 5 Business Manager Wade Lape Advertising Manager , i i The Name-Buccaneer exemplifies our school emblem, Pirates, and signifies the dar- l ing spirit of our school in the various activities. We hope that the change ' in name has made our annual more distinctive and has maintained the idea set forth by other Bluffton staffs that we dare to be different . 9, , Acknowledgements-To advertisers for their fine cooperation and to Miss Magdalene Aw Rediger for the work as staff artist, and to Mr. Fred Neher of Collier's 5. magazine cartoon staff. A ',gA,,1:! I V-, f a V-ffl' ff- -f A We ef fe fee f A aa g a -- aaa-F araa ga an aaa aa N ii i- Qlfj fr' ' Y' 'W '?4 ' T' 'gig' 'Y 'Y-' V f ' ties .4 I N Page thirty Robert Kreider James Miller ---- f fv-'----ng-rw-1L '- 1,--,. .,,,,,, , 4 , - T for Th c I i' - , as s W i 2 5 6 ut HSS 5 : ig 1 N Y i I ls.. .., sl In 1 Wrox nmu -rumor. l,.s,.. . : hullllllf Ill lil I IFVUN. U., lfllllll UN ll. V915 Xumlltl' Ill , ,f L 7 ' r-'fl llI.l'Fl l'iIN ix ,J i ' B ' 'I' 0 l' li X IC Y S ff-A 1 . ' ' l . 1 .. i l lClllAY Nlfilll' '- , X , i ls ' i C . - - i- , l Marjorie Hofer i Lucille Hilty P v I Carol Cookson The Cutlass The class of 19255 began the school year by giving the student body a New Deal in journalism. Seeing the defects of last year's monthly B-Hi News, a braintrust committee, selected by the Senior Class, decided that the paper should be smaller, have the name Cutlass , and be published bi-monthly. The Cutlass staff, during the past year, has endeavored to publish a newspaper that will stand out as a great achievement in high school journalism. The Cutlass is published by Bluffton High School to express the unbiased opinion of the student body, to establish high standards of conduct, scholarship, and sports- manship, to encourage greater interest and participation in all school activities, and to promote stronger cooperation between the students and the administration. This year the Cutlass was edited by a capable staff consisting of the following: James Miller, Editorg Robert Kreider, Assistant Editor, Lucille Hilty, Carol Cookson, and Marjorie Hofer, Associate Editors. A group of 33 students assisted the staff in the publication of the 16 issues of the Cutlass. Mr. Orden Smucker served as faculty advisor. Back row Kindle, N. Baumy:ax'tner', Corson. liar-linger. Peterson, Henry. Second row-iM. 'l'l'iplett, F. Hilty. Niswander. Gratz. G. Amstutz, I. Hilty, Llltlilllllllll. Diller. Third row V-Balmer. Bigler, Clay. M. Amstutz. NVatkins, West. llriffitli. Smucker. Bronson. Fourth row J. Bnumgaxrtner, Schultz. C. Kolili. D. Kohli, Worthington, Geisor, B. Amiatutz. Mm-Ginnis, Long. Front row -Kreider, Hofer, Miller, Hilty. Cookson. Mr. Smucker. i Page thi'rty-one Mr. Orden Smucker iw? e i 4 Q it .. IV 4.4 Senior Y 1 V , . T: , A iw 4 el 'KS' nga wk vate . V 8111 it if F- -It, I dl -Ywslx Soyliv Q Top row4Kliewer, Triplett, Mr. Buhler, Lugrinbuhl. Second row--Krieder N' ' ' , iswandei. Hofei. Swank. Third row-Howe, Hilty. Henry Front row---Mumma, Zimmerly, 'Milleix Ew ing. B:ie'in5zex', Junior class. . Student Senate To improve school spirit, to raise school standards, and to train for citizen- ship , is the purpose of the Student Senate of Bluffton High School. I Safety Patrol The Bluffton High School Patrol was established last year under the Governor's Safety Service Commission. The purpose of this organization is to promote safety within and about the school. Ray Luginbuhl, Captain , aoa,ii!ii7iii!iEiiEE?:, Kenneth Henry S! ' F, Wayne Yoakam I li f' M .Of ' l ' ' il' -N4 is. G e ' X Q M Racine Warren 5-'fi' S Marjorie Hofer E' 1 - S l l. 1 ,iw ff ff aa sms- lm 'N-1, 'J' ' g 'Y 'W ' MJ nfs- As K .5 is Pa ge thirty-two Buck row -Bzuimgartner, Herr. Moore. Geiser, Reichenbach. Lape, Miller. Second row--G. Hilty. Schumacher. Kliewer. Luirinbuhl, R. Luginbuhl. 'l'hiril row M. Hilty, I.. Luginbnhl, Mumma. J. Luprinbuhl. Knepgmer, Yoakam, Wingate. l i'0nt row Pote-0. Uyor, ll. Gratz. Berry. Hauensteili. Miss Bixel. 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 Bixel to carry on the work throughout the year. More enthusiasm was shown this year. At the State Contest the boys placed very well. The club sent a quartet to the North Central Eisteddfod which was held at Indianapolis. The quartet, which was composed of Paul Geiser, Edward Schumacher, Marvin Hilty, and Gordon Hilty, received the ranking of very good . The officers of the club were: President .......,........,.........,,...,,..,..........,. Gordon Hilty Librarian .,...,...,, ........,. N eil Baumgartner Secretary ..,..... ....... P aul Geiser Directress .......,.. .......,.. M iss Ruth Bixel Girls Glee Club Under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Bixel, the Girls Glee Club has been very successful this year. The most outstanding feature of the year was the pre- sentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's light operetta, The Mikado. A select group from both the girls and boys glee clubs made this presentation a great success, and drew people from all over Northwestern Ohio. Later in the year the organization re- ceived first ranking in district and state contests. President .........,...,.............,,,.......,. Letha Niswander Secretary .......................... ,........... Esther Gratz Vice President ,.,,,,,,, ,... . ,,,,,,, Lucille Hilty Librarians .......,...,...,......,.......................,........ Gayle Amstutz, Carol Cookson Bm-k row bV0l'fhlllQf0ll, Wilkins, ll. Amstutz. M. Niswzuider, R. Steiner, Bell, L. Steiner. Second row Battles. L. liuginbuhl, Cookson. Ewing. Stettler, llevier, Huber, Triplett, Klay, Burkholder. 'l'hil'1l row L. Nisxvaimlr-i'. liruiison, M. Marshall, B. Trililett, E. Amstutz, M. Gratz, Berky, Balmer. Andersoii. Nm'lll'IlSl'hNN'Zlllll9l', R. Oyer. Fourth row Miss Bixel. Poprue. L. Hilty. J. Lugibihl. Hartman, E. Nswander, E. Hartman, Birei-br, E. M1ll'illIlll. M. Steiiu-V. J. Niswsinmlc-l', E. Gratz, E. Uyer. Front row Hull. Wingate. Welty, Koontz, lliglvr, fl. Nnisiutl, H. Balmer, Holden, V. Gratz. Page thirty-tIm'ce i I l I NYY' .gn The Mikado THE CAST The Mikado of Japan ...,...... .,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,4..,., J a mes Miller Nanki-P00h ................................ .,...,,.,.,,......,........... G ordon Hilty Ko-Ko .,........,....,...., ..... .,A..,..,, E d ward Schumacher Pooh-Bah .....,....., ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,A,.,, W ade Lapc Pish-Tush .........., ..,...,....... M arvin Hilty Yum-Yum ....,..... ,...,...,............. L ucille Hilty Pitti-Sing .......,... ............ F rieda Jean Klay Peep-BO ....,...,,..,...,.,..,..,.......,...................,....,...,,...,.,...........,............,.............,,,,,,,,..,,,, 4,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,.,,,, V era Gratz Katisha .,,...,...,...,,.,.,..,....,.,.,............,..........................,...., .......,.,.,....,...,.....,..,.,.....................,...,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,.AA4,A.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, E s ther Gratz Chorus of school-girls, nobles, guards, and coolies. The chorus was accompanied by a small orchestra and Josephine Klay and Ethelyn Oyer, pianists. The Bluffton glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Ruth Bixel and Mr. Stauffer, presented The Mikado, a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, on February 5 and 6. of the Mikado of tions bestowed on of his travels, he her, but they are High Executioner The story of The Mikado centers around the wanderings of Nanki-Pooh, the son Japan. Nanki-Pooh leaves his father's court to escape the affec- him by an elderly and homely lady, named Katisha. In the course meets a beautiful girl named Yum-Yum. He falls in love with unable to marry each other since she is the ward of Ko-Ko, Lord of Titipu and is engaged to marry him. The intricate develop- ments of the story make some very amusing situations. The opera ends happily for Nanki-Pooh and Yum-Yum, who are able to marry each other, and not so happily for Ko-Ko who must marry the homely Katisha. The opera has some very well known songs such as, A Wandering Minstrel I , and The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring . Page thirty-four The Band For the third consecutive year the High School Band won first place in the N. W. O. band contest at Bowling Green. Receiving a rating of Excellent, the band was eligible for state competition. Competition at this contest was very keen since the Pirates were in Class B and the other schools were Class A. The band made an excellent showing at Columbus, considering the size of the schools it competed against. In addition to its winning contests, the band kept things pepped up around the school, in the gym and on the football field. Back row: Soash, Diller, R. Triplett, Warren, Geiser, Kliewer, Kindle, Oyer, Stonehill, Yoakam, Miller, M. Schnegg, Baumgartner, Good, Swank, Bigler, M. Trip- lett, Balmer, Gable, H. Schnegg, West, Birchnaugh, Director Hauenstein. First row-Smucker, Basinger, R. Hauenstein, Lape, D. Gratz, Hankish, Weaver, Greding, Todd, Augsburger, Kimmel, Holtkamp, B. Triplett, N. Hauenstein. Back row: Diller, West, M. Triplett, Baumgartner, Good, Bigler, Director Hau- enstein, Kindle, H. Oyer, Kliewer, R. Triplett, Gratz, Miller, L. Hilty. Second row: M. Marshall, Burkholder, Schultz, M. Niswander, R. Oyer, I. Hilty, Berry, Augsburger, D. Gratz, Lape, B. Amstutz, E. Oyer. First row: Luginbuhl, E. Marshall, Biery, E. Niswander, B. Triplett, Stauffer, N. Hauenstein, G. Amstutz, M. Gratz, R. Hauenstein. The Orchestra The Orchestra surprised the school by winning first place at Bowling Green and received a rating of Excellent. The orchestra joined the band at Columbus to pro- duce a very fine showing and to bring many compliments from the state contest. The orchestra has furnished music for several plays and for the Mikado during the past year, and has kept the spirit of good music in the school. I 'age thirt y-fifvc I I I II I I I I I I can I The National Honor Society Letha Niswander James Miller Marjorie Hofer Secretary David Kliewer NANO? Lg, Hwc c1-'I 1 I M l Lucille Hilty Margaret Triplett V, P 1ce res. WI Robert Kreider President Bluffton Chapter of The National Honor Society was organized in 1935. Mem- bers of the Junior and Senior classes are admitted by faculty vote. The National Thespians Troup No. 169 of the National Thespians, a non-social high school dramatic organization, fosters all school plays, stimulates interest in dramatics, studies plays for presentation, and oH'ers a reward for those who display exceptional ability in the major productions. Letha Niswander President Margaret Triplett Vice President Laveta Clymer Secretary Milburn Diller Woodrow King Marcella Niswander Wanda EV!-2rS0le Evan Badertscher Wade Lape Harriet Balmer Carol Cookson ! Karl Schultz Page thirty-six M initio iid' Treasure Chest THE CAST Mrs. Nelson ...............,.. ,....,..,..,.,......................,,...e,,, ...,,........ M a rcella Niswander Erica Nelson .....,,... .,,...,...,....... C arol Cookson Sigrid Halverson ...,......,.... ............. W anda Eversole Ole Halverson ........,........, ,........... N Voodrow King Dorothy Nichols ,.,,...,.... ...,....,....,.......... R uth Oyer Virginia Lindley, .,..,.....,..., Harriet Balmer Helen Stone .......,...., .,...,,.,..... M arybelle Holden Robert Lindley... ,... .,... .....,.............,.,.,,,.,,...,.,.,...,..,.............,......... M i lburn Diller Jack Dunn .............,... .,....,....,......,....,.............,..,,.........,.......,,...,.....i..,.... K arl Schultz College Students ........,......,...... .......... ..., ...,......,,,.,,.,.,.....,...,. L a n dolene Amstutz - Howard Amstutz The Soul Of Ann Rutledge Abe Lincoln .,., ..,,...,,.....,............,.....,,.........,,.i...,...,. ...,......,.....,,..............,.......,,...,............,....................,,............,,.. D a vid Kliewer Ann Rutledge.. .,..,...,......................,..,...,,..,..,................,....,,,.....,,......,,.. .,.........,....,...,,..,........,.......................,.....,....,.. E sther Gratz First row-Hauenstein, Hilty, Battles, Patterson, Geiser, Nusbaum, Hilty, Niswander. Second row-Clymer, Hilty, Gratz, Kliewer, Stauffer, Yoakam. Third row-Krcider, Triplett, Badortscher, Hofer, Miller, Amstutz, Lape, Bigler. I'a.gv flzirfyy-sz' 1,'f'7L I ! YP 'l tunity throughout AFFIRMATIVE Marjorie Hofer Margaret Triplett Karl Schultz David Kliewer Milburn Diller Forensics Question: Resolved that the Federal Government should equalize educational oppor- the nation by annual grants to the several states NEGATIVE James Miller Robert Kreider Wade Lape Gayle Amstutz Wanda Eversole Carol Cookson SCHEDULE OHIO STATE DEBATE LEAGUE Lima Central Clyde Columbus Grove FI'6m0l1t HEIDELBERG TOURNAMENT Youngstown Chaney Tiffin Old Fort Lima Central Clyde Canton McKinley OHIO DISTRICT N. F. L. AT CANTON Ashland Canton McKinley Wadsworth Ravenna Marietta Youngstown East Fremont Page thirty-eight ,. . --- . .... .. -- --.- ,. -U. ...?--.4p--su-as-mg. ----. f.-fa lim-k row: T. Bnsinger, Bell, M. Niswuniler. R. Steiner, H. Carson, A. Schaeublin, Hofer. Sl-cond row: B. Amstntz, T. liasimxer. Patterson. I. Hilty. Ewing, Welty, Eversole, M. Amstutz, Clymer, Lelller. M. Corson. .All1ISl7lll',L1Cl'. 'l'hir4l row: Burns. E. Bnderlsclier, Ferguson, G. Wilkins. Hartman, Koontz, L. Long, E. Amstntz. V. Gratz, Jones. Matter. Criblez. IJ. Kohli, L. Niswander. Fourth row: G. Stnnil'er. I-Iankish. Kohler, Miller, Stettler, Winkler, L. Hilty, G. Amstutz, Pogue. Bixel, J. Clay. Gziille. Ileiser, Worthington. Lora, C. Kohli, M. Long. K. Staulfer. l-'i-out row: Miss Boss. Rein-henbzu-li. L. Iiasinger, M. Clay, Crawford, Luginbuhl, Nnslmum, F. Hilty. 'l'i-iplett, Battles. Wilkins, liigler. E. Gratz, Balmer, Cookson. Holden, Irwin. Girl Reserves The Friendly Road -was the theme of the year. For the first year in the history of the Bluffton G. R., the club was permitted to have a clubroom. The girls worked very hard gathering furniture and arranging the room. This has added very much to the G. R. programs, making the girls feel that they had a specific place in which to hold their meetings. The officers for the year include: President, Margaret Triplettg Vice-president, Carol Cooksong Secretary, Dorothy Bixelg Treasurer, Anna Nusbaumg Social Chair- man, Fern Hiltyg Program Chairman, Letha Niswanderg Music Chairman, Lucille Hiltyg Social Service Chairman, Ruth Steiner, Publicity, Gayle Amstutz, Faculty Advisor, Miss Helen Boss, Y. W. C. A. Advisor, Betty Moore. Tri-Y The Tri-Y has taken for its motto that of its older sisters , the Girl Reserves, which is: To find and give the best . We have worked toward this goal in our dis- cussions, social activities and fellowship with each other. During the year we had two parties which were enjoyed by the thirty-tive members. Miss Coseo was chosen as our advisor the first of the year, but due to her many outside activities, was unable to continue in this capacity after the first semester. Miss Leiter became our advisor for the second semester. Our officers were: Lucille Steiner, president, Berda Gratz, vice-president, Betty Triplett, treasurer: Bettye Lewis, secretary, Roberta Biery, program chairman, Mary McGinnis, social chair- man, Bonita Clark, publicity chairman, Esther Niswander, music chairman. lim-k row: M, Mzirshzill. I.. Steiner, Balmer, A. Mr-Ginnis, M. Mcllinnis. Barnes. Second row: M. Gratz, Schultz, Lupe. Nonnmnziker, Patterson, Vandemnrk. M. liurkholder, Advisor Cuseo. 'l'liiril row: Lfooltson. E. Marshzill. Niswunder, Gettles, Clank. Bame, Flynn. Stonehill. J. Patterson. lfirst row: lliery. llerky. Felt. Tripnlehorn, Triplett. M. Steiner, Lewis, B. Gratz, M. E. Burkholmler. Kohler. Page thirty-'n,inc Back row: Luginbuhl. Badertscher, Rice, Kliewer, Diller. Second row: Hauenstein, Yoakam. King, Warren. Rmgglvy. Advisor Mr. liuhler. First row: Schultz. Schumacher, Kreider, Lape, West. Advisor Mr. Smm-ker. Senior Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Senior Hi-Y. During the past: school year, a group of twenty Hi-Y members have endeavored to fulfill this high purpose. In an effort to enrich the moral and intellectual side of life, in- telligent discussions on boy problems were held, and various outside speakers were invited to speak to the group. A well equipped club room provided a good environ- ment for the weekly meetings. Several parties, pot-luck suppers, hikes, and ping-pong tournaments were featured on the program. Although faced with the problem of a small group and conflicting activities, the club sponsored a few worthwhile projects. These were, the Father and Son Banquet, Vocational Guidance Campaign, Personal Habits Campaign, several chapel programs, a program of Magic, and the securing of a State Y. M. C. A. speaker. Cabinet members are: Robert Kreider, President, Robert West, Vice-president, Wade Lape, Secretary, Edward Schumacher, Treasurerg David Kliewer, Program Chairman, and Orden Smucker and Gerhard Buhler, Advisors. Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y had a very successful year. Our club this year consisted of twenty-five boys. Some of the socials of the year were, the Tri-Y Party, Pot-Luck Supper with Senior Hi-Y, and initiation ceremony of the Freshmen. Some of the topics for discussion were: School Spirit, Hobbies, Habits, and Athletics. The officers for the year were: President, Herbert Kindleg Vice-president, John Holmes, Secretary-treasurer, Morris Triplettg Program Chairman, Paul Kliewerg Ass't. Program Chairman, Neil Baumgartnerg Faculty Advisors, Mr. King and Mr. Daymong Y. M. C. A. Advisor, Samuel Seymour. Hack row: Son:-wh. Kindle, Advisor. Mr. King: lit'lCllE'lllHlf,'h, Nlurrziy. Second row: Steiner, Good, Stonehill, Kreider. Schumacher, Ellis. B:iumx!:1rtnei'. Third row: Pifer, Kliewer, Gi'ifl'ith. Swank, Luginbuhl, M. Trinlett. Smucker. Front row: Hankish. Wilson, R. Triplett. Hauenstein, Holmes. Page, forty i ii ii Buck row Matter, Best. Moore. N. Habegger. H. Luginbuhl. Vamlemzirk. Secoml row: Loral. R. Augshurger. Schaeublin, Knepper, Matter. U. Sommer. Third row: V. Budertscher. H. lg2l.dt'l'tSCh9l'. Reichcnbach, C. Hahegger. M. Moser, ll, Su-invr, Mr. lizirm-s. Fourth row: Jennings, E. Sommer. W. Aup,'shurger, Basinger, H. Steiner. Front row: Criblez. Jordan, E. Bzlsinger, Budel'tscher, Zimmerly, L. lizxsingvr. U. R1-ic'hvnb:ich. Ki-if:-r. Future Farmers Of America MOTTO OFFICERS Learning to do President ,.,.,......,................,...,...... Merlin Zimmcrly Doing to learn Vice-president ,,.,,..... , .....,........... Leland Basinger Earning to live Secretary ......,....,.,,. ....,..... U lysses Rcichenbach Living to serve. Treasurer .............,..........,..... Harold Badcrtsclicr Reporter ,... .........,.,....,,.,..........,...... E ugene llasingcr This organization is national in scope, and its membership consists of students of vocational agriculture. The four objectives of the F. F. A. Organizatin arc: Leadership, scholarship, farming ability, and thrift. We have an annual program and a long time program of work centering around these four objectives or purposes. Future Homemakers Association Of Ohio A Future Homemakers Association was organized by the vocational home ccon- omics classes of this school during the month of February, 19235. The purposes for which this organization is formed are: To promote vocational education in homi- economics in the public schools of Ohio, and to give recognition to girls who havn- made consistent and superior progress. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: President, Edna Irwing Vice-president, Eddythe Badcrtscherg Secretary- treasurer, Merilyn Battles, and Historian, Bernice Matter. Hack row: Kohler. Stettler. Amstutz. Reichr-nbach. Peterson. Cnrson. Miss Cost-o. Second row: AllHSlllll'Ef1l'. Grillith. lTerl'im:er, Bt-sl. Pifer, Kolxli, llusimfcr. Moser, Erwin, V. llnsingr-r. Front row: Holler. Neuensc'hwzuidei'. Niswunder. Rudi-rtscher, E. Erwin. lizittlc-s. Mutter. lin-ziglo. Wilkins. liixel. G. Will-tins. Pii.-.i-l V - A --.- V -f V 4 - - -7-W Page forty-one Back row: Schumacher. Smucker, Good. Mr. Geiger, Buumi:artm'r. Second row: M. Triplett, Hankish, Gratz, R.. Triplett. Front row: Hziuenste-in, Schultz, King, Kreider, Griffith. The Science Club The Science Club of Bluffton High School was organized by and for the students interested in the promotion and development of the Natural Sciences. The officers of the club were: President, Woodrow King, Vice President, Nelson Hauensteing Program Chairman, Karl Schultz, Secretary-treasurer, Roger Hauen- stein, and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Geiger. Many interesting and instructive meetings were held. Among the sciences dis- cussed, and experiments performed, were: Electricity, Radio, Biology, and Chemistry. The Airplane Club The Airplane Club was founded by James Basinger and in one of the first meetings the members elected him president. Darwin Luginbuhl, Secretary-treasurer, and Gerald Tripplehorn, vice-president, are the officers. This club was founded for the purpose of getting some of the boys who were interested in aviation and model-biulding into a club that was of some value to them. The members decided to build models of certain planes and then to have a contest with them. Later the group, under the direction of Jesse Yoakam, met weekly at the high school. Back row: Pence. R. Mumma. Kreider. Stettler. Second row: 'l'x'ipplehorn, Kimmel. Klassen, Holden. Lloyd. Fir:-it ruw: Luginbuhl, Basinger, W. Mumma. Kg.I.Q -f x, Page forty-two H4 41 fi .59 lil f SEPTEMBER Q 10-First day of school 4 L, UDV. i Calendar -J Y 11-Schedules changed and rechanged. 12-No Senior High chapel as the auditorium is being redecorated. 13--End of first week of school. Many freshmen still green. 17-Hi-Y meeting in cafeteria. 18-Senior publication committee meeting in committee room. 19-No chapel today. Auditorium still --being decorated. 21-Junior and Senior H. S. assembly. Don Sarber speaks. G. R. has first meeting at 7:30 in gym. 22-Football game at Central. Score 0-0.0 24-Hi-Y club room. Teachers meeting in cafeteria. 26-Senior H. S. assembly. 28-Junior H. S. assembly. 29-Football game with Fostoria. Score 0-19. OCTOBER 1-Hi-Y in clubroom. 2-Photographer takes individual and group pictures. 3-Senior High chapel. G. R. meeting. 4-Juniors vote on class ring. ' m 5-Pep meeting in gym. Student Senate in committee roo . Junior high assembly. Football game with Ada. First newspaper pub- lished today. 8-Group pictures taken. Junior measurements for rin boys' volleyball. 9-P. T. A. meeting. 10-Home room programs. G. R. in clubroom. 12-Junior high assembly. Game at Bellefontaine 15-12. 15-Hi-Y induction ceremony in clubroom. 16-Junior Hi-Y meeting. Teachers meeting. 17-Senior High assembly. Teachers meeting. 18-F. F. A. meeting in agriculture room. 19-Student Senate meeting. Junior High assembly. 22-Hi-Y in club room. Swiss Yodlers in auditorium. 23-Junior Hi-Y meeting. 24-Senior Hi assembly. G. R. in clubroom. 25-Pep meeting in gym. Football game with Van Wert. 26-No school. Teachers at Educational Conferences. 29-Teachers meeting. G. R. party in clubroom. 30-Senior Hi assembly. 31-F. F. A. meeting in Ag. room. Are NOVEMBER 1--Junior Hi assembly. 2-Football game at Wapakoneta. Volleyball tournament at Lima Y. M. C. A. Page forty-thfree gs. Start we mad? I Kal fs Calendar 6-Open house. Airplane club in Activity room. 9-Pep meeting. High school assembly for all classes. Legion pro- gram. Major Brown from Kenton, Ohio, speaks. 10-Football game with Columbus Grove. 11-Union church service in H. S. gym. Rev. Frank B. McIntosh, of Findlay, speaks. 14-Cutlass staff meets in committee room. R. W. Fenton, reformed criminal, speaks to student body. College Thespians present Three Cornered Moon . 15-Regional Home Ee. conference in Home Ec. rooms. 16-Junior Hi assembly. Football game with St. Marys. 19-Rev. Kreider speaks to faculty members of grade and high school. 23-Pep meeting. Junior H. S. meeting. Carnival held in gym at 7:00. 28-Thanksgiving program given by G. R. and Hi-Y. Eighth grade party tonite. 29-Football game with Pandora. Evan B. decides his occupation will be that of a painter. DECEMBER 3-Father-Son banquet in H. S. cafeteria. 5-Rev. Rosenberger speaks to Senior Hi assembly. Banquet given to football boys. 8-First basketball game with Van Buren here. Do we win! ! 14-Basketball game at Wapak. College Choral society practice in gym. 15-Basketball game with Rawson. 16-Bluffton College Choral Society presents The Messiah . 18-Clark M. Garber gives illustrated lecture on Eskimo Life. 20-Basketball game with St. Marys fherej. 21-Public Speaking Department presented Christmas program. JANUARY 2-Santa was as jolly as ever. He doesn't believe in staying long does he? 6-Basketball game with Van Wert. 7-We play Pandora. More people decided to be painters. The poor door knobs blushed a pure red. We lost you know, and evil was returned for good. 8-Dr. Helen Barnes of Findlay speaks to P. T. A. 9-Debate in old auditorium with Lima Central. I guess they were better. No one knows. 12--Basketball game at Ada. De-feet again comes our way. 15-Debate at Columbus Grove. We are glad not everyone is a Perkins. 1The Judgel. 16-Robert, the Magician, sets the old building magic. Page forty-foufr H1 3:5 YL, -.. L-- 416 it ll., c . of ' fb Calendar p X 19-Basketball game with Wapak. Today ends the first semester. fr h 25-Game with St. Marys there. ' Qi- 26--Game with Columbus Grove. FEBRUARY 3-Joint G. R. and Hi-Y meeting. Debate with Fremont. Dress rehearsal. 5-Game with Van Wert there. Mikado practice. Mikado given tonight. 6-Mikado given for second time. It was a big succss! 7-Farmers Institute. Glee Clubs and trios sang. 8-Game with Celina, there. 9-Junior high basktball game with Lima Central. 11-Debate with Lima Central. We lose. Milburn celebrates by eating six hamburgers. What did David guzzle? 12-Dr. David Jones Evans speaks in chapel. 13-G. R. Valentine party. Nice goin' cupid. 15-Basketball game here with Ada. 18-Jay L. Clow gives lecture and pictures on Bolivia. 19-Paris comes to town. Home Ec. girls hold fashion show. 22-What a day! 'Twas a shock that we had a day's vacation. First round of boy's tournament at Shawnee. You know the rest! 27-Juniors give program. 28-Joel L. Wade gives pictures and lecture on prison reform. MARCH 1-Dr, Brock gives lecture on Beet Sugar . 5-Joint meeting of Junior and Senior Hi-Y. H. Ross Bunce, Hi-Y Secretary of Northwest Ohio, speaks. 6-Senior high assembly. H. Ross Bunce speaks. The big hit of the season The Wor1d's All Right was given. QSarcasm?J 8-Senior Class Party! fAt lastj. 9-Teachers' Institute at Shawnee. 18-Ho Hum! Today must be Monday. 21-Finals in Intra-mural basketball. One girls' game and two boys' games. 22-The girls' physical education classes gave a demonstration to the parents and people interested tonight. Quite a success. 23-Senior Scholarship contest. 25-Dress rehearsal for the Junior play in auditorium. 30-Vocal and instrumental ensemble festival at Ohio Northern at Ada. We had a very lovely time. A case of poor sportsmanship was enjoyed by all. APRIL 1-Don't be fooled-this is April fools' day. 2-Grade School Operetta in H. S. gym. Page fortyfive 4 i iw , v y 5 ' :gg url Calendar 6-Band and Orchestra go to Bowling Green State College. Are we good? Ask us about ourselves. We won the affair and are eli- gible for state competition. -Debaters go to Canton. U 9-P. T. A. meeting presented by the Campfire Girls. -Little Philharmonic Orchestra in auditorium. What a hero the first chair violin player turned out to be. Ask some of the girls who evidently didn't ever see a man play one before. 12-People and more people. Bluffton is the host of the vocal musical festival. 13-County Elimination Scholarship test. Commercial Dept. travel to Celina for typing and short-hand contest. Wanda finds a place where she said They make minnows . -What is all the noise in the gym? Oh, it's just the Community Chorus practicing. -Baseball game at Spencerville. Hi-Y's thoughts turn to what the fairer sexes has been all year and give their sweethearts a party. MAY 3-Harrod baseball game postponed. Rain and more rain. Varsity B Amateur Nite. 4-District Scholarship Test-think, thank, thunk. 5-Hayseed quartet broadcasts over WOWO. 6-Annual staff proof-reads. 7-G. R. and Hi-Y have pot-luck supper. Bob Kreider has a date again. 8-Tri-Y-6th Grade Mixer. 9-Wade Lape proposes to Gayle Amstutz. 10-Harmon Feld Day. We all get bay-windows and half-baked skins. 11-State commercial contest. Oberlin music contest. 13-Pete Peterson shaves. 14-Final meeting of the P. T. A. held. 16-Junior class get the hot dogs ready for the banquet. 17-Junior-Senior Pot Luck banquet. 19-No Church Sunday. All Seniors study for exams. - -Senior exams. Mr. Buhler forgets to give physics exam. What a surprise. -Last day of school for Seniors. The last mile of the way. Seniors present The Soul of Ann Rutledge . 22-Don Berry comes to the Senior play the second night to see Abe kiss Ann. 24-27-Final examinations for entire high school. 26-High school baccalaureate. Amen. 27-Senior Class Night. 28-High School Commencement. Free at last. 29-Alumni Banquet. Swell dance. Page forty-six vvv , vv ATHLETICS l I I 1 N YEA BLUFFTON! Battles - Hofer - Gaiffe FIGHT PIRATES! B L U F F T O N B L U F F T O N, B L U F F T 0 N, Bluffton Pirates, Fight, Fight, Fight! FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SIDNEY STETTLER FACULTY MANAGER TENNIS BASEBALL TENNIS N 4: -L, A I Aw RALPH RAACH ELEANOR LEITER I B A GIRLS' A1-nu-:'1'1cs XW A ,vw oYs' THLETICS 'N iS5fC'k'IX::f 1 Qf1QlF PF . ' sw Page forty-eigl t Football Summary The Pirates kept up their well known reputation on the gridiron this year by winning 6, tying 2, and losing 1. The meeting with Lima's Dragons saw a reversal of form and tradition as the Pirates held the mighty Dragons to a 0-0 tie. Journeying north to Fostoria's stronghold the Pirates were stopped by a superior team 19-0. The crimson tide knocked the lid ofi' the Mid-West league by defeating Ada 232-0. Keeping up the good work and fighting hard the Raachmen came from behind twice to defeat Bellefontaine 15-12. Sailing along at a great rate, the crim- son tide swamped Van Wert and Wapak 19-6, 12-0 respectively. Revenge is sweet. At least the Pirates thought so for they avenged last year's 0-0 tie and scalped Columbus Grove 10-0. History repeated itself this year and at the end of the league racc the Pirates and the St. Marys Roughriders were tied for first place. Doped A. fu . Back row- Hankish, Weaver, King, Swank, Bish, Diller, Sommers, Wingate, Augsburger, Ellis. Second row-Coach Raach, Ruggley, West, Dillman, Motter, Warren, Leichty, Long, Soash, Manager Stonehill, Athletic Manager Stettler. First row-Henry, Peterson, Best, Kliewer, Conrad, Capt. Lewis, Miller, Burkholder, Luginbuhl, Birchnaugh, Rice. out to win the game easily, the Pirates were surprised and held to a 0-0 tie, making the fourth year in succession that the Crimson Tide has been in first place. Thanks- giving rolled around again and with it went the Dutch Navy sunk to the tune of 7-0. Quite a few interesting statistics are found as a result of the past season. The Pirates scored 104 points to their opponents' 39. Also quite an impressive record was made in the Mid-West league. For the fourth consecutive time the Crimson Tide placed tirst in the league. The result being, Pirates 83, opponents 6. Van Wert being the only team able to cross the Pirate goal line. Coach Raach will have a hard time to pick a team next year because he will be short 14 seniors: Henry, Lewis, Miller, Conrad, Best, Burkholder, Luginbuhl, Kliewer, Birchnaugh, Peterson, Dillman, Rice, Augsburger, and Matter. The nucleus of next year's team will be built around West, Warren, Leichty, Long, Diller, Soash, King, Weaver, Hankish, Bish, Sommers, Swank, Wingate, and Ruggley. 41 1 2 C S3 CSD Cf if C ii Page forty-nine me U gn sl... I ai I I z I I VN-Ll Q ' a 24- 22-Conrad 35-Luginbuhl -Burkholder 23-Peterson -Miller 30-Best Lewis 25-Henry 20-Leichty 36-Warren 37-Kliewer 34-Rice Page fifty Personals For Lettermen CAPTAIN RICHARD LEWIS Dutch was the guiding power of this year's team. To him must go a good part of the credit for the success of the team. His field generalship was always ahead of the opponents, and he gained more ground than any other team member. JAMES MILLER Jim saved the skins of the Pirates more than once by his fine kicking. His ground gaining was also very essential. CHARLES CONRAD Coonie did some very fine blocking. His line smashes were one of his fine improvements. RICHARD BURKHOLDER Dick was a real ground gainer this year. His sensational return of punts and end runs had the team and the school rooting for him. Q ARTHUR BEST Ally Oop was a big help on the line. He smeared many an opponent. EDWIN RICE Ed. capably filled the position as head center for the team and defensive mainstay. DAVID KLIEWER Noah was much improved over last year and played a bang-up game at guard. KENNETH HENRY 'Kenny did well at right end and proved himself a good asset. RAY LUGINBUHL Although handicapped by lack of weight, Ray played well and helped win many of the games. ROBERT PETERSON Pete was one of the main stays in the left side of the line at tackle. He took the game so seriously that it often led to tears. CLARE LEICHTY Clean was one of the hardest hitting guards of the past few years, and gave many a bruise to the opponents. RACINE WARREN Ray played right guard and did remarkably well considering it was his first year as a regular starter. Page fifty-one l i I l I I i l Basketball During the past season our opponents have had an edge on us, Bluffton winning four and losing ten. Opening up our season, we proved successful by handing Van Buren a 27-15 setback. Our next foe was our traditional rival, Wapakoneta. We lost our first league game to them in a very fast nip and tuck battle by a score of 19-17. The following week we entertained Rawson and handed them a defeat, 25-21. Our last game before the holidays was our second league game with St. Marys. The Pirates showed too much power and smoothered the Saints 39-21. Coming back after the holidays we seemed 'to hit a slump. Featuring their beautiful passing and blocking, Van Wert hadn't any trouble in conquering us by a. score of 29-16. The traditional rivalry of Pandora swept us another defeat 22-20 in another thrilling battle. Journeying to Ada for our third league game, we re- ceived another set-back from the Bull Dogs by a count of 27-23. In what ended up to be the most thrilling game of the year, our fourth league game with the Red- skins from Wapak. The game ended by the Redskins conquering 35-34. The end of the regulation period was 30-30. Two timely buckets by a Wapak guard put the game on ice for the visitors. Traveling to St. Marys the following week, we met a Top row-Sommers, D. Gratz, Ruggley, Soash, M. Diller, King, Fisher, Stonehill. Second row-Stettler, Baumgartner, Augsburger, Tschantz, Rice, Burkholder, Klie- wer, Raach. Front row-West, Lewis, Reichenbach, Geiser, Murray, Kindle, Miller, Warren. much improved St. Marys team. They conquered us by a score of 21-17. Coming home, we won our final victory of the year by defeating Columbus Grove 24-12. Journeying to Van Wert, we met their high-powered Cougars, and suffered a defeat, 35-29. Our next game, we journeyed to Celina to play a strong team. We were handi- capped by height, losing 31-26. In our last league game we met the league champs, Ada, on our home floor. This was a nip and tuck battle with the Champs finally snatching a 33-28 victory. Entering the Allen County tournament, we met an ex- ceedingly strong Harrod five, which put us under 48-31. Bluffton ended the league by tying St. Marys for the cellar. Ada won the league. Of the nine lettermen, five will graduate. Those receiving letters were: Captain Geiser, James Miller, Richard Lewis, Robert West, Racine Warren, Richard Burk- holder, Ralph Augsburger, Herbert Kindle, and Robert Murray. The seniors are: Lewis, Geiser, Miller, Burkholder, and Augsburger. Reserves receiving numerals were: Donald Ruggley, Neil Baumgartner, Paul Kliewer, Frederick Tschantz, Edwin Rice, Dale Reichenbach, Marion Fisher, and Milburn Diller. Page fifty-two l 1 l 4 l 1 Q 4 1 1 ' 1 -1 Basketball Shorts JAMES MILLER-If there was any hard fighting to be done at the guard posi- tion Jim could always be depended upon, to be in the thick of it. His fake passing and shifty dribbling along with an occasional long shot will make his aggressive playing a singular remembrance. RICHARD LEWIS-A dazzling forward who was one of the real veterans of the team. This was his fourth year. Dutch was an inspirational player of exceptional ability being the team's high point man. ROBERT WEST- Bob , smallest man on the squad, nevertheless played excel- lent basketball, especially on offence, during his debut as varsity forward. We ex- pect a lot next year from this aggressive sharpshooter. RACINE WARREN- Ray is a guard who can shoot and pass as well as h ld o his man down. Frequently he would boost the score by sinking the ball from the center of the floor. He has another year in which to display his ability. . RICHARD BURKHOLDER- Dick bolstered up the team many times when the going was tough. The speed and detrmination of this senior all went into th ' e making of an excellent guard. RALPH AUGSBURGER-'Ralphie's team work and cooperation made him a valuable man. This senior kept and used his head at all times. Because of his good, clean playing, coupled with good sportsmanship, he well deserved his letter. HERBERT KINDLE-Although not spectacular nat all times, Herb played clean, hard ball that was coupled with a stubborn defence as well as a good offence. Herb has two more years. ROBERT MURRAY-Although the largest man on the team, Bob was handi- capped part of the season by a siege of illness. This Soph's height advantage made him a real threat in league games. CAPT. PAUL GEISER-Although unable to participate in games at the first of the season, when Gerb did return to the basketball court he proved a true inspira- tion to the squad. He was one of the cleanest, fastest, and best all-around basketball players on the varsity quintet. Page fifty-three D I I I I I I Ii if I I I If N. I I Back row-Good, Kindle, Stettler, Diller, Kliewer. Front row-Stonehill, Miller, Reichenbach, West, Schultz. Tennis Prospects were not so bright for a successful tennis team this year due to the fact that spring football and baseball interfered greatly with tennis practice. How- ever, new material was promising, and Coach Stettler was able to get into shape a very good team by the time season play began. Two letter-players, llale Reichen- bach and James Miller, formed the nucleus of the team. Some of the more promising youngsters are: Herbert Kindle, Bob West, and John Stonehill, who already had one year of experience, and Paul Kliewer, Raymond Greding, Dale Good, Nelson Hauen- stein, Karl Schultz, Milburn Diller, and Joel Kimmel who faced their first year of competition. The schedule for this year included games with Bowling Green, Findlay, Sidney, Wapakoneta, and probably some Toledo school. Baseball With seven lettermen returning, Bluffton High School presents a very good base- ball team this year. The lack of substitutes, however, is a big problem for Coach Howe to overcome. The infield is strong but the outfield will need bolstering. The Bluffton battery is made up of Murray and Basinger on the hill, and probably big Ed Rice behind the bat. The infield is chosen from the following boys: Conrad, Mil- ler, Tschantz, Augshurger, Ruggley, Dillman and W. Knepper. Outfielders are: Burkholder, Painter, Leichty, Birchnaugh, Soash, and P. Knepper. The schedule for this year is as follows: April 11, Shawnee here, April 19, Gomer there, April 223, Spencerville thereg April 26, Lafayette there, April 730, Elida here, May il, Harrod there, May 10, Beaverdam here. Back row-Knepper, Ruggley, Augsburger, Miller, Basinger, Murray, Painter. Front row-Schaueblin, Rice, Tschantz, Burkholder, Knepper, Birchnaugh, Mr. Howe, R. Howe. I age fifty-four 1 Ei 'iff T' 'Q ,,'m,WWWm H i W ' gf 'f..,QQ1,,1 , 1 I I I Girls' Physical Education Physical Education for girls has taken on a new aspect in the last few years. Instead of an athletic team for a small percentage of our high school enrollment, the program has been extended to include all who are physically able to participate. Just so Bluffton-Righland High School is trying to live up to the slogan, A sport for every girl, and every girl in a sport . Along with our regular class work of games, relays, stunts, corrective exercises, rhythmics, and gymnastics, we have developed a program of intramural sports. This program includes such games as soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. When girls' basketball competition with other schools was abolished, the possi- bility of earning a letter was lost. Because of this and because of the broadened intramural program, we have been working out a point system under which a girl may still earn her letter. This system insures points for membership on class teams, hiking, skating, bicycling, health rules, and a grade A in posture. L Boys' Physical Education Boys Physical Education entered into its second successful year of operation under Coach Raach. The year opened with a Volleyball team from all the boys' physical education classes under the direction of Prof. Howe. This team entered the Northwestern Ohio tournament at Lima. Due to lack of experience, the team was easily eliminated in the first round. Late in February the boys' Basketball tournament was started. There were 125 boys entered. These were divided into two classes-heavy and lightweight. The winners of the lightweights were the Toar Tribe, coached by Jim Miller, and of the heavyweight division, the Thundering Herd, coached by Don Gratz. The Toar Tribe defeated the Olympics 42-4 and the Aces 27-9 and in the finals the Scroggs 11-0. The Thundering Herd defeated the Flying Aces 22-20, the Yankies 19-9, the Aces 15-13 and in the finals the Polar Bears 19-8. The Toar Tribe was composed of Good, Hauenstein, Holden, Augsburger and Hiestand. The Thundering Herd was composed of Luginbuhl, Lape, Hilty, Stonehill, Peterson and Herr. As warmer weather rolled around, activities turned to outdoor activities and tumbling stunts. Page fifty-five ENS fi ll. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Mew Athletics I' 'EI I .f 'Z vw' I lr s KJ Iv, I I 1 Q P 4 5 III Page fi f ty-sim JOKES ADVERTISING BL FFTON COLLEGE Trains For Life Service Two DEPARTMENTS College of Liberal Arts - Conservatory of Music Bluffton College extends a hearty invitation to the graduates of Bluffton High School to select this college as their institution of higher learning. For further information consult REV. A. S. ROSENBERGER, Associate President SHOES REBUILT Compliments of Style for your footwear-and economy for your pocketbook A when taken to FRIEND L U D W I G ' S GENTS AND LADIES FOOTWEAR FOR BEST-YET ALL OCCASIONS BLOOD-TESTED CHICKS Are Produced and Sold by THE STORE THAT FITS THE W. H. GRATZ FOOTWEAR SHOP HATCHERY CU' Page fifty-eight FW , . . ,,......,.. . . WHERE READRI TE METERS ARE MADE Bluffton, Ohio DR. FREDERICK C. REEL, M. D. Physician-Surgeon Special Attention Given to the Eyes Portraits of Highest Quality PROFESSIONAL KODAK FINISHING NEU-ART STUDIO Bluffton, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1935 THE ECONOMY STORE, INC. THE STORE OF MEN'S GIFTS Whole Milk and Cream HEALTH FOODS FOR OLD AND YOUNG -Call- HOFSTETTER DAIRY Phone 563-W Mr. Amstutz: It is the law of 't th t k h g'I'3V1y a eeps us on eart . Willie: How did we stick before the law was passed? ik ll' Teacher: Name an island posses- sion of the United States. Willie: Huh? Why, a-. Teacher: Correct Now can you name a city in Alaska? Willie: No'm. Teacher: 'Fine. For once you were prepared. FOR YOUR MOTOR'S SAKE U S E Hi-Speed Products HABEGGER'S Better Service Station North Main Street Page fifty-'rrinc I 2 Entertain Your Guests Compliments of at the A FRIEND CHEERIE NOOKE INN Compliments of SANDWICH B I X E L ' S DRY GOODS STORE We grind our own hamburger Free parking while you eat. 111 NO. Elizabeth Lima, ohio Bluffton, Ohio Compliments of BLUFETON SEED sf FEED STORE H 0 M E All Seeds Tested and Dependable Flower - Garden - Field Seeds Compliments of Tuxedo Feed-Daybreak Fertilizer J' O' BASINGER KERMIT HERR Phone 157-W West Elm Street Paul: Has anyone told you about my forebears? Marie: Gracious, no! Don't tell me you're an animal trainer if Pk S1 8 Sl 8 Lucille: The man I marry must be tall and handsome. Jim G.: Gimme a chance, I'm still growing. if Sk 41 wk if ak Stettler: Now, if I subtracted 25 from 37, what the difference? Ropp: Yeah! That's what I say. Who cares? If Pk 41 if lk lk Mr. King: How do you find the meals in this restaurant? Ruth G.: With a magnifying glass. Page sfix ty This Annual Comes from the Press of The Hufffcon News The House of Fine Printing High School and College Annuals a Specialty Bluffton, Ohio IJ ff THE NORMAN C. HAYNER COMPANY SOLE MANUFACTURERS Hayner's Normaline V5 Kills the Germ, Kills the Odor. 5 ROCHESTER, N. Y. THE BLUFFTON MILLING CO. Flour - Feed Coal and Seeds REICHENBACH Compliments of GARAGE MELVILLE D. SOASH TIRE BATTERY S E R V I C E M' D' MOTOR GENERAL W. Elm Street Bluffton, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of MINERVA BEAUTE SHOPPE ROBERT LEWIS Basement Barber Shop 112 E. Cherry Street T A fi T T ml TT I Compliments of MUNSON R. BIXEL M. D. 118 Cherry Street Compliments of DILLMAN BARBER SHOP LAUNDRY AGENCY and DRY CLEANING Compliments of STEINER'S HATCHERY Bluffton Distributors of Little Elf Products NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE Home of Electric-Hatched Baby Chicks Feed - Remedies - Supplies STEIN ER HOME STORE Geiger: Tell me, what is the first thing that turns green in the spring? Melvena: That's easy. It is Christmas jewelry. Pk wk Ik if lk lk Jim: Do you like to play with blocks? Bob K.: Not since I've grown up. Jim: Then why are you forever scratching your head? lk lk PF ll' 4' 'lf Life insurance agent fimpressivelyjz Madam, every time I breath, somebody diesf' Letha: Good heavens! You ought to use Listerinef' HF Ik 4' HF lk Ik Waiter: It might be kind of difficult to eat soup with a mustache. Customer: Yeah, it's uite a strain. fl lk HF 'lf 41 lk Pk Yoakam: The average girl seems to think that a flat tire is all right providing he has the jack. Ik Pk Pk Ik 'K Bk Mrs. Buhler: 'Goodness, Mr. Buhler, where did you get that lighted red lantern? Mr. Buhler: I picked it up. Some careless young person left it out there by that hole in the road. Page sixty-three M. Best: I don't like Jerry any moreg he is too interested in educating his money. D. Amstutz: How's that? M. Best: He makes every cent count. lk wk It 42 lk lk Miss Leiter: Just think. Miss Boss has gone back to Arizona for her lungs. Miss Coseo: Poor dear, she's so absent-minded that she is always forgetting some- thing. ik HF lk ik lk lk Mr. Howe: Well, I always throw myself into every job I undertake. Mr. Smucker: Did you ever think of digging a well? Pk lk Ili 4' if wk Some people are so dumb that pouring liniment on their heads wouldn't make them smart. ll' if lk Sl' lk if lunet: But, darling, I'm going to spend an evening at home tonight with my books. Diller: I'll l'e over then. Janet: You're not a hook. Ililler: llut dicln't you tell me I was a novel chap? 41 ik if lk if lk Dick P 'I wish I had a nickel for every girl I've kissed. Coonie: Yes, I bet vou'd rush right out and buy a package of gum. PRESCRIPTIONS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Hauenstein EG? Son The Corner Drug Store to FGENCP orb Famous Q Q sancemz S 0 'G r0Qfes SODA STATIONARY Page six ty-four May This Achievement Be A Stepping Stone To Larger Accomplishments And Our Congratulations With Many, Be For Your First Step. Community Market For More Than Three Generations MCCORMICK-DEERING IMPLEMENTS have been the standard in agriculture. That didn't happen by chance- there's a reason. We are also distributors for MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES C. F. NISWANDER The Lape Company Watch The Fords Go By The Only Car with a V-8 Motor Under 82,500 AT THE DIXIE MOTOR CO. I gc sixty-fi Compliments of THE BEATRICE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 309-W Compliments of DRS. N ISWANDER AND HERRING VETERINARIANS WILBUR SUMNEY Dealer in Pure Artificial Ice Phone 375-W We Deliver S. P. HERR Notary Public Insurance of All Kinds Prompt and Friendly Service At All Times Compliments of DR. J. S. STEINER Citizens Bank Building STEINMAN BROS. LUMBER CO. Lumber - Roofing Mill Work Compliments of A. SLP. Chas. Aukerman, Mgr. Teacher: Who can tell me what the former ruler of Russia was called? Class fin unisonlz Tsar. Teacher: And what was his wife called? Class: Tsarina. Teacher: What were the Tsar's children called? Timid voice: Tsardines. FII at il' Professor: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Frosh: That's why we all flunkedf' Page six ty-six Q RU E Ni in ibwzluz. Unusual value in a dainty Guild-made baguette . . . 829'-I5 Others ........... 312.75 Up HUGHES Sz SON 55 Public Square Lima, Ohio Parker Pens Contrary Mary: It ain't the school I don't like, it's the principal of the thing. lk ak lk Teacher: Give me three collective nouns. Student: Flypaper, waste-basket, and a vacuum cleaner. lk IF if Professor fto classj: There's a young man in this class making a jack- ass of himself. When he is finished, I'l1 start. A. D. GRATZ Insurance Notary Public City Hall Second Floor STOP - SHOP - SAVE CITY MARKET 112 S. Main Street Quality Groceries and Meat Tom Dorsey, Mgr. For Clean, Odorless Drycleaning, Expert Repairing and A Perfect Press Phone 302-W O. O. ALSPACH Tailor and Dry Cleaner Compliments A. R. JOHNSON Johnson's Barber Shop Compliments of BLUFFTON STONE CO. New and Used Sewing Machines All Makes Repaired Typewriters - Radios G. W. COMBS 129 S. Main St. Bluffton, O. Page sixty-seven I ' I I Our furniture is carefully selected, and displayed in model rooms. Visit our 5-room cottage, completely furnished. ARMSTRONG AND SON 115 W. Market Street Lima, Ohio M E A T S Village of Bluffton Municipal Electric Quality Meats Energy and Home Dressed Water Plant -1- Operated by Fine Lunch Meats THE BQARD OF - PUBLIC AFFAIRS FRANK scoTT, PRES. BASINGER BROS. A, D, HALL Bluffton, Ohio CAL. BALMER I g ty git THE FARMERS GRAIN oo. Dealers in Grain - Seed - Coal Farm Supplies Phone 109-W Bluffton, Ohio L. T. GREDING Hardware - Stoves Compliments of Furnaces - Paints Tinware - Roofing Spouting R. T. GREGG 8z CO. Lima's Busy Store Bluffton, Ohio Smith - Corona L. C. Smith Typewriters WITH AND CASE 421-W That's the number you call when your radio gives you trouble, or your electric appliance needs repair We Fix It HIRSCHFELD ELECTRIC SHOP 122 N. Main . .... .,.,, . , , I ul . 1L , In .Qian .pu -illi D .u l I..l.i!ilil,.ll , N . -Y, ,- ..e, ,Su i .- , . t f R N w r , Ju SWEETBRIAR...Unusual value in a dainty GRUEN timekeeping baguette, white Guildite case ........ 532.50 THE FREDERICK BASINGERYS Q E Jewelers 216 N. Main Street Lima, Ohio Diamond Merchants 104 N. Main Lima, Ohio Page sixty mne In the Chest of Your Memories . . . ' s Y , REMEMBER-u ln this store . . . Value is Paramount We have the selection and complete stock of city stores without the city store's high overhead .... That's why we can sell for less. Radios Complete Home Furnishers Rugs Crosley and Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Easy terms asinger's 1 y Dave: Do you know the difference between a taxi and a street car? Clymer: No. Dave: Great, then we'll take a street car. If ll if lk 4 it Betty T.: Mother, I feel ill. I believe I have a fever. 1VIother: My goodness, take this thermometer. Betty, fafter a few minutesj: I took the thermometer, but it doesn't seem to have helped at all. if Pk Pk ik lk lk Lape: Dad, I want some money to buy Gayle a corsage for her birthday. Dad- Go up to the store and pick one out. Lape: No, I said I wanted to buy a. corsage. lk YK Ik 1 lk li Miller: I was out hunting when I was suddenly faced by a bear. As I aimed at Hofer: Lavet: Doctor : Raach : Fenton: the bear, a bull came rushing at me from behind. What in the world could I do? Why didn't you shoot the bear? You can shoot the bull anytime. if Ill Sk K 1 if Doctor, what should I do to get cigarette stains off my fingers? Try washing the dishes three or four times a day. ll 1' 'G Il' F l I suppose you and your wife share everything. Not everything. She insists that I have all the faults. KIMBALL PIANOS COMPLTMENTS HUBMAN SUPPLY COMPANY MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Columbus, Ohio Can be purchased at a moderate price, yet they have international reputation. SEE THEM AT Sanitary Products JOHNSON'S - GIFT SHOP I Janitor Supplies 133 N. Elizabeth St. Lima, O. You can trade in your old piano I , , . Pay Balance Easy Terms Chemical Specialties Page seventy-one Hi Men! Hi Girls! Supply Your Every Need at Lima's Greatest Department Store The LEADER STORE Lima, Ohio STEINER COAL CO. Great Heart and Little Joe Coal Highest Heat Units Less Than a Bushel of Ashes to the Ton Satisfaction Guaranteed Residence Phone 174-W Office Phone 265-Y LIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE Accounting - Stenotypy Secretarial Courses Main 3320 Ohio Theater Bldg. Lima, Ohio I1 C Hl-IV RO I E LlIl S T E I N E R ' S CHEVROLET SALES Phone 135-W Bluffton, Ohio Motor Repairing Body Repairing and Refinishing Used Cars With an O. K. That Counts COME IN AND SEE US K A Y ' S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds - Wedding Rings Silverware - Watch Repairing WATCHES Gruen - Bulova - Benrus - Elgin Hamilton - Illinois 129 No. Main Lima, Ohio Compliments of THE CLASSROOM TEACHER, INC. 104 South Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois The Classroom Teacher The Classroom Printer The Classroom Unit The Classroom Press P fft age se I-Ierff-J ones Company -OF- Class Jewelry and Graduation Announcements Cups - Medals - Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Official Jewelers to Classes of 1935 and 1936 Bluffton-Richland High School Menfs Furnishings Service That Satisiies Clothing and Shoes D I L L E R at the I FUNERAL HOME FRED GRATZ INVALID SERVICE STORE Phone 222-T We Specialize in Giving Prompt Service Harry Zimmerman Home Dressed Meats Jewelry, Watch and Clock Repairing Sausages of All Kinds ALL WORK GUARANTEED 122 N. Main Bluffton, Ohio P g ty th Boles-Danclurand Studio 1935 BUCCANEER 123MB S. Washington St. - TiEin, Ohio Get If Af- D. C. Bixel, 0. D. GOl'dOI'l Bixel, 0. D. DRUG SHOP oPToMETR1sTs A COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs 8z Drug Sundries Stationery and School Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M Other hours by appointment Supplies Citizens National Bank Bldg. A sToRE OF FRIENDLY Bluffton, Ohio SERVICE PHONE 364-W Pge seventy-fowr Compliments of I F 0 I' THE GRAY 8: WHITE CO. Dealers in Poultry, Eggs SL Cream OUR FANCY CAKES A complete dessert in themselves, SERVICE QUALITY VALUE LOW PRICE See STEINER Sz HUSER Clothing - Furnishings SZ1i?33l'y iff? ioifeithalifs 22155 Shoes Home of Everything Good That's Baked. 'Q H. SIEFIELD Bluffton, Ohio PHONE 115-W PHONE 283-W TO HEALTH TODDSS AND A GOOD CASH GROCERY SCHOOL YEAR When the family is using pas- teurized HY-GRADE dairy pro- ducts, it is using dairy products that are pure, wholesome, and un- excelled. Fresh Hy-Grade milk will be delivered daily to your door -if you will but say the word. HYKRADI' PRODULIS ARE THE INVI'lEIl CUESF IN HUNDREDS OF BLUFF PON HOMES. HY-GRADE DAIRY Full Line of Fancy and Staple Groceries MEET and EAT at THE HUB STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Page seventy-five TO ALL THE STUDENTS OF BLUFFTON HIGH SCHOOL WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TRANS- ACTION OF ALL YOUR BANKING BUSINESS Q Citizens National Bank THE BANK ON THE SQUARE Dry Goods - Notions BUY FOR LESS Staple Groceries We Have In Stock Well Known Standard Merchandise Of Reliable Quality PETER GRATZ SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE OUR SPECIALTY Thanks For Patronage Our Service Is Your Service SHALLEY'S 5 8z 10c and VARIETY STORE ii Pg ty U Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream and Candy YOU'RE WELCOME IN OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR We're For Quality and Service CHARLES HANKISH Fine Confectionery Compliments of SUTIE'S CLEANING Phone 333-W Say It With Flowers Flowers Convey A Message No Other Gift Can Tell Flowers For All Occasions Cut Flowers Potted Plants Corsages Bouquets Shrubs Perennials Rock Garden Plants Bedding Plants In Season GROVE STREET GREENHOUSES Dr. Francis Basinger Dr. Evan Basinger DEN TISTS X-RAY Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton Distributors of ENJOY THE BEST OF RECREATION Little Elf Products STRATTON NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE HALL G. H. BARNES L BOWLING and BILLIARDS Page sev n tj en l I ENGRAVING BUCCANEER FT. WAYNE ENGRAVING CCD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Serviced by . . . RAYMOND WOOLEVER Dean of School Publications Dlvlslon I I AUTGGRAPHS 4-V -:LG , ,- ,I, I II .MJ ,5,VI- II 'if S1- 1 KI.. .in ,VI 51551, ,' if-y, 1 -r f 'S ' -.-, , ff' . A v , I ,1 - ' ' - .,,, ,.. ' '- ' '- if .' ' , , Y. J H ff' -' ' ' 1- --'-, -. -:1 -'fag 1 if - . Q-. . ' gf- 1 , - -- -- V- an -' 1. 1 f, 41,5 xy- ..-M' . , V ,MI 1-v ,sq 1.11, ' I K J, ,H -. 5, '1 4' ' '. ,' -3. ,-I Q.,,,a., - ' 1 . , +V! I -I Y 1 - N. 'Q'-' '31 31' . -1.1 -1- , ,, 1 V , ,,III. ,I , -I I.: ,,V-fV,.III,, ,1 --,,, -- . , qw, ' ' 's Tu -I-A ,- 11' 1 2,1 .- 7 Q -12-,' ' 1x' , 5:1 X 'ef iZ'?1f,'i ,Q 2 ' 'ff 'L . . 'f - 'Ja' 1 5 ,L.'.1,-f' IJ,',f Y -1 R lI f I! 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