Bluffton University - Ista Yearbook (Bluffton, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:
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LP a ilfi gi EQSV ffZLE0fff2 Bluffton Collage , Bluffton, Ohio. , , Z ,, ,,,,,,,,, W Z WW ,, , 4 Y Y To H. W. Berley, whose guiding hand and unev- ving foresight has led us safely thru these years of college life, we, the class of 1933, do respect- fully dedicate this Isla. is ,ccc,ce .cc,l,ccll f Jchool IN MEMORIAM Q I It Jacob Thielman CLASS OF 1931 .-.,.- num... ,.Q,,.1..-H-un--.Me-n, M-, - ....,..-, ..,.,.,--.. .... ,,..., ....,,,,, ..,,W,,..,........,,... ,,.. - ,,.. -W-w.......... Wlrzsvs, physics lub, frogs to dismvmbm' . . . 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II Q II 27 II Q II Q II Q II Q II Q II Q II Q Il Q U U ll Q ll Q II S, Q '1 I 4, Q Q c Q Q n Q o o o I Q a o o n c Q n n a u n o n n rf n c: l 0 4.4 mann.: min:-11U-nf,-pu.:u::11--21-am..augN-puqnmzuupwqwmm-.uf-nf:-.0494-up-'quI-gwemnviwq-pxlqnsu 'P I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I 4.,-W-M-.III-W-WI-H.,-N-m,--w,-W.. ,,...,-, I-W,-,M-,,-, ,-m-Iu-W-I--,,-.,- ,.-I, ..- Y01lth, IL couplv, 0,72 611071- fing, u moon, Falls for, say, az, v'nf'l.'-gm'1I+211, in June. ,..-.,,1,..-,. ..,,,,-.I I.-Wim ,.,,,..,,,..,.,,- I, ...M ...M ..,,,,1,, -... -f.I-..W...w ..- :...,,,.., ..,I ,- ,.., ---N-.- ,. 4. 1 I I u I I I I I I I I I wi. .1111-mmm 11:-u.tsx-111.1 -on --41:1-.-41i01s.1.:u-90:01-. 41-:warmup-vi-,1I,.:u:4 1-1vi.I1fv.:.v1-1I.E- 1i0.:-uunu1-flgmflgmm-1-In ozuiozcicicin1clericicin10:01:11oinznzozoioiuloi ninr. v-L-oiulnioinqnnzoiu II nfsn-un1mu1nu-nu1lm-lun-lun-lux-un-lun-lun-rm--mm1Iu:-n-I--I -IQIIII-In I-nn-mn--nu-un--nn-nun-um-mais I If I rs I 3 I I u I ' I II 2 .. I , I 5 I 5 I 1 I i I i I i I 2 I I , 5 I I 5 I 1 I 5 I I I 5 .g...-...-....-..........-I...-.....-....-..........-......-...,- .I-I .-I...-...I-.,..-I...-,..,......-....-I.,-.II-I...-I...-......-...5. Stclid mufrmever of Life, thou Riley Stream, Tell us, have not these fowr yeows been a dream? n use , 11:1:1:inioqooicinzoin:aiu101019-Loiozniuzuzuiuzu: Izuznzozoivzuz-1iuL SAMUEL K. MOSIMAN PRESIDENT NOAH E. BYERS DEAN, PHILOSOPHY A. M. Harvard EDMUND J. HIRSCHLER MATHEMATICS, REGISTRAR S. M. University of Chicago IRVIN R. DETWEILER BIBLE, GREEK B. D. Garret Bible Institute M'DELLA MOON BIOLOGY, DEAN OF WOMEN A. M. Ohio State University 1 I BOYD D. SMUCKER ORATORY, FIELD SECRETARY M. O. King's School of Oratory KATHERINE T. MOYER FRENCH A. M. Columbia University 1 I '-'---'f-------1111-n-- nf nu- ... 1g,1,,.1lm1 1,1.,.,,1.m1 12 41.1 1 1,1 1.1 1 1 10:5 1 1,1 1 10101 1 1 1 --------c-+---------111..1..111n...1...I1:n..--.- ELIZABETH BOEHR HOME ECONOMICS A. M. Columbia University C. HENRY SMITH HISTORY Ph. D. University of Chicago SIDNEY HAUENSTEIN MUSIC Ph. C. Unlverslty of Michigan PEARL BOGART MANN MUSIC Cincinnati Conservatory of Music OTTO HOLTKAMP MUSIC Mus. B. Oberlin College JACOB S. SCHULTZ EDUCATION Ph. D. University of Cincinnati 1 1 1 1 10101 111 1111- 1- 1- -1 1' 1- 1- 1- 1-114 1' 1- 1- 1 1 iam.: 1 1 111 ..1..1I1,-m11,........-ml.. 1 1.,1.,,.... 1 ... 1.m,..nn1,,,,1 1 -u- - - 1 anon-n-A - -111111111 ,.-,Z 13 I in1.f.nicirw:oQbo:s 101011: 1.1 1 .. 1 1.1.,1,..ni-.-1:---c1oia1c1,.1oir:-nic ninirnirrifxianpoinioixrixrinrioioioioioioioioi oio1o1 IRWIN W. BAUMAN SOCIOLOGY Ph. D. University of Giessen JOHN P. KLASSEN ART University of Munich HERBERT W. BERKY CIIEMESTRY A. M. University of Cincinnati EDNA R. HANLEY LIBRARIAN A. B. University of Michigan WILBUR A. HOWE ENGLISH, DEBATING A. M. Ohio State University ELEANOR BARNARD MUSIC , A. B. Oberlin College '4 - 0C9c-o-------o1-1111111110- '0i'-T ....nu..nu..uu1nu1 In-.nn-nu1. m..uu....uu-un-nu1mu1uu-ilu:-vnu-m1 nn1lnn1uu-neu-Inv niaioioioinioi 101 ioioinioinqpoiozloioinioi 15101011 im -nu-nn-un.. m...nn- 1:11am- .1 1 1 11:11 1 -.pc1n1 1.1.11 1 ...H-.m.--m.1m.1m,-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11- po1n1 CLARA M. BIRKY HOME ECONOMICS A. M. Columbia University H. A. ALDERFER BUSINESS MANAGER AGNES A. AMSTUTZ LATIN A. M. Ohio State University RUSSELL A. LANTZ MUSIC A.B. Bluffton College ANDREW C. BURCKY PHYSICAL TRAINING A. B. Bluffton College PETER EPP GERMAN, PHILOSOPIIY Ph. D. University of Basel 1 1am-n1n1.1q: 11-1:1-1.1 up 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1r,,,1I,v1,,v1l I1,....nn1.... 1 1 ,1,..,1 1 1 1,,,,1mu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1- L- 1 -1 2 1'-1 111 1:1 1 1 1 1 Q. 1 1 10111101 1 1 1oqnQo1u1- 1 1 1111- - - - 1 1 1 1 -1 1-1' 1- uno-1 1- .-1 -1 1-01- 1 .: 1- zuincnolf fr.: 1 1 1 1 -1 1m,1my1.,m1 1,1 1 1 nc 1411111111111...1,u11111,,1,,1lm 1111304-901-o:..:::1-111-111.11-:.i1-.il-11011-1-.t1-01 MAURICE E. TROYER PSYCHOLOGY, DEAN OF MEN A. M. Ohio State University DONALD W. BOWMAN PHYSICS A. M. Ohio State University FLORENCE BEIDLER SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT MARJORIE L. GAGE SECRETARY TO TREASURER C. FLOYD BYERS ECONOMICS, TREASURER A. M. Ohio State University MARION E. JACOBS ENGLISH A. M. Washington University 1111: ::::. .ina-pn::-mi.: 1 1- :Ei 1 1 1 .E 1:41 121- 111-Q.: 1 1 1 1 ,,1,,,1I, 1,,,,.1, ,1,,,1m1,m1 .14 1,,,, 1.H...-W1 11 1,1 1 1 111 ,1 1 1.1 1 ,1,,,1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1111-1-11-..-111,-u-A---.--1 aumiqwzrfuu 1 1 1:11 1 1v1n1.11O1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IlllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllluf X lllllll if 'Vasa- Elmlum fl! Ill IlllllllllIIllIIIIIIHIIIWILHIUUUIIllIlIllllI!llIIIlIIIliEIIlllIlIll CLQJJBJ n. r- n o o o o 0 o n n o u fain10711111-T-m:::siln:.o:n1v111:01nlndnulninl1i..t rrzuiuluioinzoznznimxinx..-111-rs: un nn in nu im n i nu nu nn un un nn lminuilinirluiun-II11:11nuieul-lun-nn-nn--nuvunvlluviii:-un-ilu-lxulu -11.1-im-im-nu--nn-un--un-nn--nn-nu--un-nu-mv 0 o 1 o o c n a u n o 0 o nininl-o1o.:n.:o.tn.-minioln-nic..-oqnlilnwwznirizmm--oinioio-inznio-..c:o,-cis: ALMA MATER. E. J. Bxnsouxn. Lousnu Gmasl, '14, is , . . Q .--.l.. 2 1. Hail to Thee, dear Bluffton Col- lege, Tem-ple made by God's own hnnd, 2. Flow'rs of rar- est hue 1-dom Thee, Wildwood birds Thy praises sing, 3. No - ble tho't.s snd high i - de - als, Friendships dear we owe to Thee, 4. Like 1 hea-con on the hill mop Clear-er still Thy lightshsllshlne: lp- - - 4- - - A. - 1 4425-f -'Epi J 1 .1 f -F Q Q I Pil - lsrs tsll of Natur-e's for - est Guardians to Thy beau-ty ztand. While with theirs' our voices blending Make the heav'ns with music ring. Clear - er vis-ion Thou dost give ns, And Thy truth shall make Ill free. Gud's pro- tech-ing care be o'er Thee,Thousands wor-ship at Thy shrine. - . -f -P 9 , 0-- ' if ' - Q. ,IFE F I f -f:F- .3 ' - I Cnohus. Q -5512 Ea-:Ss-f'- 'fgz-E I C 1 1 1 W1 :gens . r w Bluff-ton Col-lege, how we love Thee, Ev - er true Us Thee we'll beg , I ,.v-z: r -I Y .- 1 ' x P r W , ' ' 1 5E 'iEEi I - . Loy- al - ty and deep de - vo- tion Joy-ous- ly we bf- fer Thee, . 4 I K .i-W::,:.,..-wqw:0:0:u:0:.u:0:i ZUEM.-0:0-L...-..:l : ,:0:.,:.-. 21,20-020:01-f :0:i,:i im mi mi im im 1... mi in m. H. im un m.-in.-im-M-i-I:-I4.-.m-.m-m.--.m-im-mi--...i-i...-.W-W-iii- i-im--..,- m-i:..-1w-i..i.- ..,-.m.....i-.m-...i--mi-...i-wi.-W 0 J 0 if 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0:029-U:-1-,ozuzu:u:0:D:U:020:U:U:1,:U:U20:9:0-vu:0.:u:u-0:0:.,:0,E.,:u:i 18 ' A CLASS OF 32 11111:-:xiii:.:.i-3111111111: 111-11100101111 941101424 GRACE G. ALBRECHT LUCILLE AMSTUTZ IVAN L. BADERTSCHER TISKILWA, ILLINOIS BLUFFTON, 01110 DALTON, OHIO Majors-Biology Major-Music Major-Biology Q Minors-Art and Sociology Minors-French and English Minors-German 81 Sociology Ista, 3. Glee 1, 2. Ista 3. Y Cabinet 3. Orchestra 1, 2. Witmarwm 3, 4- Senate 3. A-Capella 2, 3, 4. Y- M- V- PTGS- 4- Tribunal 2, 4. Class Play 3. Senate Pres- 4- Hiking Club 1, 2. Choral Society 1, 2, 4. Lincoln Ha1l,Sec-TreaS- 4. Class Secretary 2. Literary Society 1, 2. Llterafy SOCIQW 1, 2- Choral Society 1, 3, 4. College Church President 4. Secretary College Church 4. Track 1, 2- Gir1's Varsity HB 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4- President 4. Literary Society 1. HILDA AMSTUTZ PAUL ANGLEMYER ARDEN BAKER PANDORA, OHIO VVILLIAMSTOWN, 01110 LIMA, OHIO Maj0riMusiC Major-Mathematics Majors-English, Edl1CalZl0Il Minors-German and Music Minor-Chemistry MiH0I'S1HiSt01'Y, Social Sci- Glee Club 1, 2. Ista 3. ences and Greek A-Cappella 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1. Ista Editor 3. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Mgr, Athletic Teams 3, 4, Witmarsum 1, 2, 3, Editor 4. Ropp Hall Vice President 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Thespians 4. 1- 11 11 11 1 11-11 1.. 901-Q11 1111-1 1- 1- 1 1 1 1-1 1 Tribunal 1. Thespians 4. Class Play 3. Class President 2, 3. Literary Society 1, 3, Pres. 2. 20 ---1111111111111--:in I Q i :a l o .4 B I V I I H ,- 1 1,1111 1 1-1-..oc:1.. sc-'11 1 1A 1'1 lulnlhl-'ip-R1 - -.,-o1c-1 C-----------9--' GWENDOLYN BASINGER WAYLAND, IOWA Major-Music Minor-Latin Y Cabinet 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. A-Capella 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 1, 2. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Ropp Hall President 3. RUTH BIXEL PANDORA, OHIO Major-Music Minor-Education A-Capella 4. Hiking Club 4. Choral Society 4. ESTHER BASINGER LAVERNE BASINGER ZION, ILLINOIS WAYLAND, IOWA Major-Home Economics Major-Mathematics Minor-German Minors-Social Science, Biol-' Tribunal 3. ogy and German Class Play 3. Ista 3. Hiking Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Witmarsum 1. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Y Cabinet 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl's Varsity B 1, 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Home Ec. Club Pres. 4. Tribunal 3. LAVERNE D. GEIGER PANDORA, OHIO Majors-Mathematics, Phys ics and Chemistry Ista 3. Y Cabinet 4. Tribunal 4. ROBERT CLOSE MEDINA, OHIO Major-Biology Minor-Philosophy and Economics Football 1, 2, 35 Capta Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity B 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1, 2. in Y -1 V -,1 1 1 pci-, 1-1 1 iv- 1-11 - 1 1 21 l x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 in.:n.:oiI.iu:o:o1rw:-ui 1 10:01.-u.:uiniu:o:o: 1 1 1 -ololo-upn1o1u1o1 ..o VICTOR GERBER APPLE CREEK, OHIO Major-School Music Minor-History Y Cabinet 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A-Capella 1, 2, 3, 4. Thespians 1. Class Play 3, Cross Country Team 3. Varsity B 3, 4. ALICE GERIG GOSHEN, INDIANA Ma'or-En lish J 8' Minors-History and Biology Vice President Y. W. 4. Class Play 3. Choral Society 3, 4. Girl's Varsity B 3, 4. VIOLA HABERKAMP ST. MARYS, OHIO Major-Public School Music Minor English Y Cabinet 4. Glee Club 3. A-Capella 3, 4. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1, 2. VIDELLA HERR BLUFFTON, OHIO Major-Home Economics Minor-Sociology Hiking Club 3. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 4. CELIA HIRSCHLER BLUFFTON, OHIO Major-German Minor-History Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 3. MERWIN HILTY PANDORA, OHIO Majors-Mathematics and Physical Science Minors1German and History Tribunal 1. Class Vice President 2. Literary Society 1, 2. Lincoln Hall President 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4. ..-.111....-.,sapo..4..11-..--.--1-11 22 1 -, .1 1,1 1 -1 . 11,1 --ago-2 ,1n1 1 1 -.. 1 . it 4 11:.J ' - 1 - 1 1 1 --0-1 1U-.0-1-1iIIiII:.I111I1-111-lv -01 1010 K, Kp-,1u1n1o1-I1 -0- 1 -. 10.211-101111010 VESTA HOSTETTLER SMITHVILLE, OHIO Major-Music Minor-Education Glee Club 1. A-Capella 2, 3, 4. Choral Society 3, 4. TOPEKA, INDIANA Major-Music Minor-English Ista 3. Glee Club 1, 2. A-Capella 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3. Choral Society 1, 2, 3 Sec.-Treas. 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Girl's Varsity B 1, 2. VERA HIXON EVELYN KOHLER LEIPSIC, OHIO BEAVERDAM, OHIO Major-English Major-German Minors-English and French Minor-Education Choral Society 1, 2. Literary Society 1, 2. MARGUERITTE LANTZ VERA LOCHER PANDORA, OHIO Major-Sociology Minor-Biology Y Cabinet 3. Class Secretary 4. .45 GALEN LEATHERMAN HOYTVILLE, OHIO Major-Biology Minors-History, Economics Glee Club 1. Class Play 3. Literary Society 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 49 Capt. 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4. Varsity Bl 1, 2, 3, 45 Pre- sident 4. 23 iaicisicioinicl- n-in-n10:-oic1nzol-oznznl-oioicinio1-oi-01,035,131-gi iapoicicioicizn KATHERYNE LUGIBILL BLUEFTON, OHIO Majors-Biology, Education Minors-Music and French Ista 3. Glee Club 1, 2. A-Capella 2, 3, 4. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Girl's Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. Y Cabinet 3. HUGH H. MAUER MEADOWS, ILLINOIS Majors-History, German Minors-Philosophy and Sociology Choral Society 1. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4. -49:0-54:11:19:oz-nl-aiuxoxo.:via1o:n:uio1o:u.tu.--aio: KATHRYN MOYER QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Major-Music Minor-English Ista 3. Y Cabinet 3. Senate 4. Tribunal 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. A-Capella 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1, 2. JUNE NONNAMAKER LAFAYETTE, OHIO Major-English Minors-Music and Art Literary Society 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 2. MARGARET PIFER RAWSON, OHIO Major-Latin Minor-Home Economics Y Cabinet 4. Thespians 3. Hiking Club 1. Choral Society 1, 2. Literary Society 1, 2. Ropp Hall President 4. Home Economics Club 4. HILDEGARDE QUIRING BLUFFTON, OHIO Majors-German and Art Minors-English and Home Economics Y. W. Cabinet 4. Hiking Club 3. Class Secretary 1. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1. Girl's Varsity BH 1, 3. Home Economics Club 4. 11:1oio14xi annie n 24 .-...-aiu----71--.-0iC-----L-92--- --....- l1- ----f---n- -f-f--'Q --------------o1c-oe:- 1- - -11--ic----- ..,i,1,1,1-1, 1g1,1,..91.,,-914:-.-io-Jilzf-----1 .-..---.1-101011. MARY RODABAUGH WILLIAM H. STAUFFER LOUIS C. TEAGUE WILLIAMSTOWN, OHIO PALM, PENNSYLVANIA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Major-Latin Major-History Major-Philosophy Minors-English, Music and Minor-Sociology MiI101'-M11SiC Bible Ista 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Hiking Club 1, 2, 3. Witmarsum 2, 3, 4. OI'Ch9StI'a 1, 2, 3, 43 I'r0Si- Choral Society 1, 3, 4. Y Cabinet 3, 45 Treasurer 4. dent 3, 4. Literary Society 1. Debate 3, 4. A-Capella 1, 21 3, 4- Thegpiang 3, Literary Society 1, 2. College Church Vice Pres. 4. Baseball 3, 4. Alpha Sigma Phi. EDNA RAMSEYER TIM H. SHENK SMITHVILLE, OHIO GOMER, OHIO Major-Home Economics Major-History Minors-French and Biology Minors-Education, Biology Ista 3. Witmarsum 3, 4. Y Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Vice Thespians 3, 4. President 3, President 4. Literary Society 1. A-Capella 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Class Secretary 3. Varsity B 2, 4. Hiking Club 1, 4. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl,s Varsity UB . Glee Club 2, 3. 25 EDITH STEINER PANDORA, OHIO Major--Music Minors-English Sz Foreign Languages Ista 3. Senate 3. Tribunal 2. Y Cabinet 4. Class Play 3. A-Capella 1, 2, 3, 4. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Hiking Club 2. poioicfo .g..-.I-0. U C II U II . II . II . II 1n1n1n1o1n o ! . C . . . C . . . 'i . G i I . . I I U 'I . I . O . . o o 1 11-1:11111 1 141.1101 1 1 101 101 1 .0101 v 0.01.1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1mn1n1.1 1 10 PETER VOS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Major-Philosophy Minor-Biblical Literature Witniarsum 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. A-Capella 2, 3. Thespians 2, 3. Class Play 3. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Varsity B 4. J. F. WALSTON VAUGHNSVILLE, OHIO Major-History Minor-Philosophy Student Preacher 101. 1nI1.I14.--.I1 1.4.--u1 1 SUSIE WARKENTIN MOUNTAIN LAKE, MINNESOTA Majors-History, German Minors-English and Latin Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 3. A-Capella Choir 3,4. Hiking Club 1. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Literary Society 1, 2. Girl's Varsity B 1. ROY WENGER SMITIIVILLE, OHIO Major--History Minors-Sociology, French A-Capella Choir 2, 39 Pres. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4. Choral Society President Business Manager 4. Class President 4. Tribunal President 4. Thespians 4. Class Play 3. Ista 3. 111..1111111cr1,1ce HARRY YODER GOSHEN, INDIANA Major-Philosophy Minors-Economics and Sociology Y. Pres. 4. Senate 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. A-Capella 3, 4. Class Play 3. Choral Society 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. Deputation 4. HELEN YODER GOSHEN, INDIANA Major-Bible Minor-Social Science 4. Hiking Club 4. Choral Society 2. 35 Literary Society 2. +2 can 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411111111411 1 1-1 26 01130 'O . II . II . Il . II H u1o 0101411 1:11 e o E I u 3 a a i U e o : a . II . II 0 II . II . I . II . II D II 0 II . II . II . I . I 3 II . II Q I o so cncn:vt 'C5 'TJO '3 3 1c1o1o1c -NDMIINDQEL-----.-1-Q-Q-. , ,ac 1,-QE .,,,, H., -1.0. 1111 1-1-1 - -A-----1-C------1 ---ir: , :tai-.11-gc1,1,1,131 - - :WDC 4. K5 VELDINE A. AMSTUTZ PANDORA, OHIO Her manners are gentle, com- plying, and bland. EUGENE G. BENROTH BLUFFTON, OHIO Seem men grave and learned? Why, so do you? NEVA ANNA BIGLER BLUFFTON, OHIO A low voice is a wonderful thing in woman. 5 HARRY W. BOGART BLUFFTON, OHIO 0 this learning, what a thing it is! 310103:----1 ----1 - sic oioqbcioic CLEON ALTHAUS BLUFFTON, UIIIO For he will never follow any- thing that other men begin. WADE BASINGER BLUFFTON, OHIO He is a proper man's picture. EUGENE E. BIGLER BLUFFTON, OHIO Turn him to any cause of policy The Gordian knot of it he will unloose. CHRISTINE J. BLOSSER GOSHEN, INDIANA Mebby to mean yes an' say no Comes nateral to women. 1:csc1-1 cn-5c-'1-1o1c--1a:ci-191c1,1,i,,i.-1v1,1- 1 -1 1 - 1 1 1 ...-1.1-I.-.-1-1h...m-nll.-...qllglgli..-.nilm1m,1..1g-.gi-lg.-.-1 1-1g1-1,,....,1- 901014:1:1o14:i.-:isic::1r:o1c1:1ci:1o1 i:i:-ioioiozziaivic 28 H ---111111111-1111-11-1-----1-r1ocDc1u-----0:91-air 1-1--1 -1 n1g1gn1:m1u1 1nul1 1 1 .-n--1m1mn....m.1m.-u 111 1 1 1-1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1-11, 1 1 11 1 1-1 1-1 1:1o1o1c1-:-1:-1:-1:119qpo1o aioiogf QQ111 1 1 1c:1..1..1..1 1 -- 1 1 1..--...-.1 1 1.1 1 1-1.1.1 1 HOMER A. CLEMENS HARLEYSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Will thfs world last when I am dead? RUTH E. GREDING BLUFFTON, OHIO But my heart it is brighter Than all the many stars in the sky. I ARTHUR J. KREHRIEL I REEDLEY, CALIFORNIA His conscience is his strong retreat. WALDO O. KLIEWER BLUFFTON, OHIO Here is a man. PAUL FARVER ORVILLE, OHIO A most blunt, pleasant creature And slander itself must allow him good nature. RENO JOHN HILTY PANDORA, OHIO Sir, your wit ambles wellg it goes easily. GEORGE A. KIRCHOFER BLUFFTON, OHIO Large is his bounty and his soul sincere. ALFRED E. HIRSCHLER BLUFFTON, OIII0 I never saw so old a head upon so young a body. 2,-xx ,.., . ff ,Pe , 9 yg'-,. ,.., fl, . 2 g Q : , . , 'Q ,Y 'f ,,, ,, 1 1 1 1 1.1.1-1 1 1 1-1.1-1 1- 151 1 1-1-1.,1oic1-1,1 1 ,,,1g1.u1 1 1 1114111 1m.1,,..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.31011- ,, , , 1 I1 411 1 1.1.1 1 1 1I,1L1.,1 1.1 1-N 1-1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I..m,1n,,1.m1,m1.-...M114111.-.l.,,1,,,,..,,,,..,-...1u...-lm1.l1.u1.,..,,,1 f-1 1 1 1 1 1c1c1-111C--- ois1oio1o11ri 2.9 -1:1:r1c1- --11------,--F-0.-.---,-A----------+------11'-1-----ri 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11m-m.1m,1,m....m,1,U 1111.111,.-11.111m,1 Ng-1 1111.11.11111oioqnc1u1':1i::..:-1-1111-.-11,11-1-----1,101 CLAIR A. LEIBER BLUFFTON, OHIO He speaks the common tongue Which all men speak with him. DOLORES MCCARTY YVAPAKONETA, OHIO Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle. RUSSELL E. MILLER STERLING, OHIO Pardon me if I speak like zz captain. GEORGE A. MUSSELMAN SALEM, TEXAS The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. KATHRYN LUCILLE KROPF TOPEKA, INDIANA She shines not upon fools lest the reflection should hurt her. ROBERT MAXWELL BLUFFTON, OHIO Tempt him not, lest he do it. VERNICE K. MCELROY MARION, OHIO You will pardon me if I say that we have need of mofre iig- orous scholastic rule. WILLIAM MUNSON RANDOLPH, ILLINOIS Get you hence, siwah, saucy fellow, hence! - - -Iwcbrv--1 1I-- -11 -- 1wpc1u1 1 1 1 ... 1 1.1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1c1 1 1 1 1 1 .-1....,,.I11m1Im1,,,1III.-..11.,1,...1,. 1,,,1.,,1.,,.1 1 1 1 .-nu..un1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 ,1.1nn1vm1mI1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 11'ocpoA--o-q:-:n-----'-----'-o1m 'llllcwbcl'-'-I'-'J' 30 .-ncnutui... .- .. 1 ns 1n,,... ..- 1 ADELINE NEUENSCHWANDER BERNE, INDIANA This is a, fair lady ALOYSIUS QUINLAN LIMA, OHIO I would be friends with you and have your amity. DOROTHY RUTH LINE LEXINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA And I to my pledged word am true. DELMAR L. STAHLY DANVERS, ILLINOIS Unlike the common run of men I wield a double power to please. iz-:xi-1:11-111:211-i-11-'.i.tiocnc:in1i ALICE E. OESCH BRISTOL, INDIANA Round her she makes an atmos- phere of life. DONALD K. RISSER DANVERS, ILLINOIS Why, I say, my lords, he has done fair service. MERLE SCHWARTZ CARLOCK, ILLINOIS This man is virtous, mild, and too well given to dream on ev-il. ALLEN S. STAUFFER PALM, PENNSYLVANIA Things small as nothing he makes important. .ND 7 7 1 f f Q' .,, Q ff NZ! 5 111111130111111-.7-111IanO,:1,-.1..I...gp..1-.1011-111.11 Ip :im1131211111.1-101911112-zsziiz-.1111 31 1.1.1 1n1n1c1 1 1 1:1 1011111 1.1 1 1 1 1 ..m,1Im111.41lm.-,,,,.-..,,111l11In.i 1 1 1 1...nullnu-..m1....ml....m,i..1l..1gu1Iu1nll 191c1f1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o- po1o1o1o1o1oio1c1-1-1..1-1 1 - JOHN LLOYD STIPP LIMA, OHIO I neither dogmatize nor accept a1L0tlLer's dogmrttisrn. NORMAN A. TRIPLETT BLUFFTON, 01110 He's sparkled it with full twenty gals All is, he couldrft love lem. JANETTE WALLACE BLUFFTON, 01110 Before I know myself, seek not to know me. JOHN M. WITTENBKOOK LI1v1A, OHIO Some are born to do great deeds. :1:1s1:1:x1a191o1o1:1:1 STELLA MABEL STEINEP PANDORA, OH IO I should lzfwe been more strange I confess. ITOROTHA THOMPSON BLUFFTON, 01110 I will speak daggers, but none. MELVIN VOIGT UPLAND, CALIFORNIA Every mart has his ffm And honesty is kis. PUTH PAULINE WEBB 1. ' R N APPANEE, INDIANA A rid she is f air, and f ct than that word. 1 1:1 1:1 19:41:11: 1-1 1f1o1o1c1f1 --- -..-32 - - CLASS QF 34 nu1mx1nu1nn1mn1uu1nu1nu--nn--nu1nu1x 1 1 1 1nu1nn1nn--mn1nn1nn1nu1mn1m.1nu1un1nn1nn1nn1lm1nn1xm1nu1um1un1fm:1nn-nn1nn1un1nu..uu- 01 0101 1 1 1 1010103010101 1o1c1a1n1c1 1 19191 1:19101 1 1-1 1 101 101 1 1 1 1 1-.1 1 1 1 1 1111 1o1o1o1oq n1un-1un11m11m--un1nn11m-nu1nn-nu1uu1uu1uu-nu1nu1lm1nn-1nu1nu11m1m1nu1uu1nu1nu1un1n1uu-- 1u1ln1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1uu- 1101 101 1 1o1c1o1c1o1o4Q 1 1n1o1c1:1:1n1o1 1:1oqpc1q1c1n1 1:1 ing, 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 c 1 0101 1 w From left to right: First Row1Leora Mosiman, dred Seitz, Alberta Lowenlre Marcella Stettler, Doris Kummex Hazel Woods, Helen Williamson. Second Row 1 Martha Part? Alice Bachman, Lois Gilliom, Ka ryn Kulp, Ruth Rodabaugh, Ma Ellen Gerber. Third Row-Celia Sprunger, Kat erine Thutt, Gaynell Rice. Ioi Good, Marcella Motter, Josephi Steiner, Elvira Niswander. Not on the picture-Carol! Romey, Mildred Wolfe, Corinn Kin Alice Nicholson, Lenola Nusbaul Eileen Todd, Helen Badfertsche Mae Belle Amstutz. Virginia Tri plehorn, Jane Corns, Margueri Moyer. 1 In September of 1930 a class of high spirited young Americans, j much like many classes before them, yet somehow different, too, entered the halls of Bluffton college. It was with glad eagerness and high hopes to do great things for their alma mater that they faced their first weeks of college. What was theirs to give? It seemed a far cry from their P seemingly insignificant station to the ranks of usefulness, digniy, and honor. Now at the half way mark in their course, a backward glance reveals the truth that they have indeed had something to give our college, and only the future will disclose the extent of that something. The class of 1934 numbered eighty-nine when they entered, but the beginning of their second year found their number diminished by twenty- two. Although this was the class' loss, several valuable new members were added at the beginning of the sophomore year. During the fresh- C1C10191n:vc1o1c1c1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1c19101c101o1o1c1nC9c1 1n1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1c10iCi0104 oioioioioioioioioioi 1111010101 19191111 1 10101010101 1 1n1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o104 0 0 ,11..1111,,g:,1-111:..-:i:1uow1IuD1'-- 1-'1 panic:-11-.:i.ti.1 11111.11,1:11.1111m:...nu1im1111.....11111-11-1 im1nm1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11111-4 un un C lc.. 1 131 1 1,1 1 1 1,1 ioqpcicl-.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --' '1 - 1 1 1 gc1C1 1 1 1 --1 1-1' From left to right: l First Row--Harry Leichty, Leon- ard Yoder, Orren Zimmerman. Rus- sell Osmon, Gustavo D. Garcia, rran Hofstetter, Galon Rodabaugh. Second Row 1 Owen Roberts, loyd Edwards, Carroll Schrock, infield Fretz, John Backensto, slie Lehman. Third Row 1 Reuben Conrad, rancis Baumgartner. Ray Hooker, harles Kelly, Carl Lauffer, ' Back Row---Millard Fretz, Henry etweiler, Winfred Yoder. Carl , ogelgesamr, VValdo Brand, Gerald Viriebiel. l Not on the picture1Herman Hilty, Millard Herr, Clifton Lehman, Carl Smucker, Kenneth Elliott, John Burkett, Stanley Goodwin, Eldon Reichenbach. Kenneth Newland, Harold Blosser, Eugene Rosenber- ger, John Solt, Ronald Isaac. man and sophomore years the class was successfully piloted by Noisy Osmon and Carl Smucker, respectively, as presidents. Manifold are the talents of this class. In athletics, music, social activities, scholarship and extra-curricular activities they have given their best. In football Herr, J. Millard Fretz and Detweiler especially dis- tinguished themselves. In basketball Red Droesch, and in baseball Bill Edwards stood out as stars. ln music we need mention only a few: Chip Kriebel, Eddie Moyer, Mid Wolfe, Kenny Newland and Mildred Seitz, to give an idea of the talent of the group. And in case you doubt their scholastic ability, take a peep at the Roll of Bluffton Scholars some time. We believe the class of '34 is highly gifted, for they do all things well. More power to you, sophomores! 1111.111711:.-ur: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11011 11 1- 1:1 -1 12121-11.1-1 1 1 1 1 . -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.un1um- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...n...mi..un1-nu1v-- 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 .1 :.-01111010101-1 1' 1' 1'1WF- 1 1 1 1 1 35 ni 111101010101 1u101c1n1n1111101n1 101 1101 1010101 1 1010120101 1010101-n111o1c1:-10101110101 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 .1111111111--1111111 11111111 111111 111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 11111111 --11111 111111 1111111111111 1 11 10111 110101 1010111101 1111010101 1:1 .101 1311110101010111-1041010101 101010111101 1c1c1z:1o10101o4 .4 ,. .,,. F 1 fm S :eh K 1 L1 f JOSEPHINE STEINER J 1 1 VICE PRESIDENT , 51 1 i- 5 CARL F. SMUCKER 5 . .1 f -1 i if iq., - I ,,. EQFA - PRESIDENT MARY KATHRYN THUTT SECRETARY-TREASURER Frosh IL year ago were they, Green, as green, as green could be, And still theylre up to foolish pranks, This is true as you can see. -,,.. .... ..I, ,. W. ... , .n....,,...I 1,,.,..,,......4 '019-31 10101 1 1' 1101 1-'01- ' 1 112-1 1 10150101 1 1:1101 1110111 101 111 11101 101 1110101 1 1010: 11111 1111 11 1111 1111 11 111 111:11111-11111 1 1111111 1- 1111.111111--111111111--11111 1111111111111-111111111-1 11111-11111 111 11111- 1 111111 :11111111111111 1111111 111 11111--111111 -9111-o1o.1o1:1.1u1:11o.11110-101010-1u1u101o1uupa1a1o1a1o1o1o101o11z1111u1 1010111111101 1u1o1o1o1.o111-1.-1 .1uer 36 VDCDUPFO G F 3 5 on0-01111111111--,-.1---,i1,:i-izcpo.-:ii1-Y-------- ..,,,,..,,,,1,m.-H111 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1m1nn1m-- 1 1 - 1 1 0:01010 1011111-.4---------5:12.11-1: 00121--1--1-Q-----P From left to right: Mary Ebersole. Kennel, Dora Nagel. Gratz, Pauline Kropf It's been a year now since this group of individuals commonly called Freshmen graduated from high school thinking that they Were very Wise persons. But it is surprising what changes can take place in a year's time! It is generally believed that a person learns most rapidly in the first five years of his life. If this is true, the Frosh period, the period in which these aspiring embryos learn how to become college students, must rank a close second. We Will have to admit, hlowever, that this class is no exception to the rule and recognize that among its ranks We have some very talented individuals. Scholastically there will be some Who rank very high, for it was announced at the end of the first semester that at least one had made all A grades. --,a-1-M-,,...o-111.----.,:0..a:q:1::::::::cso-nocnoclwerd ,1 1 1 1,,,1,,,,...1u1 1 .1.1,m1m,...l,,1 1 .1m.1.m..-M1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, -- ... 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1- -5,-9101 1 inqpaznz 1 .2 1 I -1 .-' 1 1 --1 1' I oio1o111----- 38 First Row-Mary Brunk Dorothy Steffen, Alice Dotson Wilhelmina Kuyf, Lucile Vercler, Agnes rl-Illty Dorothea Lehman, Wilner Mumma Second RoWfFrieda Guengrich Ellen Handrich, Helen Baumgardl ner, Edith Spahn, Erma Ramseyei Third Row - Mabel Luginbihl Evelyn Pifer, Corienne Gerbei Gladys Leaman, Helen Roth Back Row-Eloise Tschantz Ethel Lehman, Margaret Taylor Lillian Not on the picture Neva Bader tscher, Frances Crible7 Ruth Fen wick, Marguerite Geiger edla Grubaugh, Rosella Montgomery Frances Musselman, Kathryn Oberl holtzer, Theola Steiner Evelyn c-'-'lo--151 ic-910 1 1910101 101 ioioioiuioioioioiocpoinioinio-1010101 rom left to fight: First R0wfSilas Diller, James 'am, Milton Oberholtzer, Winford Elmer, Weldon Lightner, Wayne ilty, George Stoneback. Second Row g Bernard Roush, hurston Lown .Ralllh Hvke- Rich' rd Steiner, James West. Third Row--Edward Kesler, Hi- um Zimmerman. Jesse Yoakum. arold Johnson. Roland Bixler. Fourth Row -- Arden Roush. homas Francis, Sherwood Diller. merson Neuenschwander, James Jmmer. Back Row-Robert Esch, Shirley aymour, Dwight Sommer, Vergll zeiner, Harry Schlott. Not on the picture-O'Dell Al- xach, James Bixel, John Black- lrn, -James Detweilet, Orville ckberg, Bernarda Freeman. Vilas rbe,r. Herbert Hilty, Carl Hostet- r, Milo Lind, Woodrow Lugen- hl, Donald Parlette, James Quint, lbert Shroer,, Harold Schumacher, onald Sprague. Howard Triple- mrn, William Wells, Guy Work- an, Fred Weagly, John Patterson, 'a Lehman. When it comes to outside activities we find that the freshmen are well represented also. The Witmarsum staff claims several additions i from this group, as does the Thespian dramatic society. The activity of i the newcomers in Y work is evidenced by the appointment of several of them to the new cabinets. Likewise in the musical organizations new members from the freshman class are numerous. But in the athletic department the new blood has proven very valu- able. At times half the football eleven consisted of freshmen. On the basketball, baseball, track and cross country teams many important places were filled by the new men, many of whom won letters and some of whom were chosen as among the best in the conference. i i 1 --nn-nniuninu-lun-nuilm-luv-uu1u 1,1m,1m.1rm1m..-lm1,,,,1mi.-.ml1m1 1,.,..-11111. 11.1 ,1u,,1gn1n 1 1 1 1m,1m1ml1.un... 1m,1lm1 1 noioiciQLC1-:1-allege:-1:'1o1nic-1:zfeio1f:ixncici l:i:sio1oici91cici:i:i:i::-:icicicizi 39 aio 1 0101010 .: aio 1 o nn m I I n In n nn-nu-uu1nnn-no-nu-nn-:uw-nu nzniocncinioinin.tn-in:oi:v1o1n:o1u:nic:o:.-c-:ox nu--un.-m.1lnl-nu-nu-un-m -u I-an inn-um--un--rm1uuu1nu1ne -nu-an 1 1am- inioinzniol-niuinicinioiuioinioioiozninininx a o o o c o nzrzzaicicioirrini sp .. ,ff .W ROLAND M. BIXLER Kai ff4 PRESIDENT Y If EF HIRAM L. ZIMMERMAN 3 ix VICE PRESIDENT BERNARDE GLENN FREEMAN SECRETARY-TREASURER We wewr' caps and cwmbands, We are Fveshmen every one, We go to school and study hard, We hope wewe Seniofrs when we re done. n n n n rs n 0 n 0 n n o nic,-n.-nl-nano..-n.-nini inznini .:n.:z:in:c.:-:finial-o-inicial mis,-n--oi-n3oq mu u nn nu un vu n n nn an :rin -un-un-un1un-u-- - n1n in -n -nniuu-nn-nm-n-n -nn-nn-n 1nn-nn-uu-uu-- 11: -nn- -un-nn- a o o o o In nzoin..-01019101-o,-oia.w .-n.-napa: in-iniozniol-oinio..-o:c1-or-cn.-o-401-n..-Inq 40 , , he I '92, LZ- su? . 'Ji i?'W:Z' 2-Eighggf ,F ifwwff .9f?3?i?'7'r3 43 A 1 'ff.-2.35m-'fgef ,ri 45's g Afeggxre- ',.fAisY ,. SMX, ..,s4,z!j., , Figvz, 53 Eg c-:TQ , , 1 V' QM' fx - Wwfii -S N155 ' ,n 0 1 f . F' 1 . 4-Q6 W? ff ' IRFFSQ9 lf' +521 v ',ggi,m5ggi4i,,'W'f'iunumli-iimiiii . L Vqmnsual A .HH 'Mali' .gb in 2 5 P Jllillllllllllllllll Clllllllllll-llllllllm- ' El 51 l 4 ,. X 6, 55.1 4,J',',- ' ' ,fw 9 Xf' l K - l , D ll ------1-1-1-1 -- .--1..1.1-1----1e--..-.. .14-zo-- 1 .1, 1-1-1 111 , aes., - , -5- 11-111111111...1111..1gn1qn1,1,,1....111111-1g.,1g,1l-1111. -------V----1-1-.--1-1-1,1-1 1-1,--o4:c1c--.,1 1 - 1 1-1-11 Back Row- Gerber, Edwards, Althaus, Hooker, Detweil'er, Triplett, Fretz, Kesler, Kriebel, Reiehenbach, Bogart. Middle Row fl-Iilty, Close, Leatherman, Maurer, Shenk. Front Row---Alspach, Risser, Liechty, Hirschler, Conrad. Galon Leatherman - - - President - Cleon Alrhaus - - - Secretary Men's Varsity B Memberships Earned in 1931 Baseball- Gallant, Mohr, Hasson, Judson, Berkey, Leatherman, Close, Risser, Hooker, Detweiler, Miller, Edwards. Track- Thielman, M. Sprunger, W. Geiger, Schumacher, Judson, Kliewer, Roszhart, Schaeublin, O. Sprunger, Hirschler, Conrad, Herr, Reichenbach, Fretz, Kesler. Football- Vos, Leatherman, Close, Maurer, Kliewer, Schaeublin, Hilty, Detweiler, Fretz, Workman, Alspach, Sommers, Triplehorn, Johnson. Cross C0untry- Kesler, Kriebel, Schrock, Hooker, Hoke. Tennis- Althaus, Triplett, Kliewer, Hartzler. Basketball- Leatherman, Sehaeublin, Risser, Vtogelgesang, Alspach, Triplehorn, Schlott. 11c11o:c1-:1-:1-:1- 1-:r:0ci:i:::x:oie-ini:i .1-:icizisl-:i:::i:i:-,i:1: -foie: 1M....un...m1,,,,1W1Im1,g1,m1,u,1,m1n.1.m1ml11ul1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1,-1144... :Lf- ----------- -----'----f---- 42 1 ir.-::::.i:1:i:i:x aiocnc 1 : 1 91o1o1oi 1o1n11o1c ml.--,...m1nn1.,.-.-m1ml1m11 lg...qi,.1',1....,.1g.-31-g...,1m1.,,1,1.,1-1... 91:1 1:1 1:1 1 1:1 1-:1-:1:1o1c1:.1 :1:1:19qno1c1a1c1:1 ANDREW C. BURCKY COACH Upon the shoulders of this man lies the responsibilty of coaching the four major sports of Bluffton college. To keep up-to-date in so many different fields is no easy task, but records show that our coach has more than held his own against the increasingly stiff opposition encountered. Although continually handicapped by limited equipment and a comparatively few candidates, Burcky has yet to put a poor set-up on the field. He teaches his men to sur- miount difficulties by clean, hard playing, and his teams are always respected for their fine sportsmanship. As a psy- chologist, a humorist, and above all, a gentleman, this Chief of all Beavers has won the everlasting devotion of his many prioteges in Bluffton uniforms. 0 1n1g1g....'.1......-..-.-1111.-1...-.-11.-1...-.-. 1-1011 . 43 0101010101011 1 11 1.1c1n1c1c1a11 1 1 1 110: 1 1 1.1 1 -1111111111110-11:1 31111111111-111 Back Row-- Anglemyer, Kelly, Francis fMgrs.J, Freeman, Baurngartner, Vos, Seymour, Weagley, Edwards, W Hilty Zimmerman Middle Row- Burcky fCoachJ, Sommers, Triplehorn, Schaeublin, R. Hilty, Maurer, Eckberg, Kliewer, Risser Conrad Vogelgesang Front Row- Herr, Johnson, Schlott, Hofstetter, Detweiler, Close, M. Hilty, Fretz, Alspach. Triplett, Leatherman Workman Football With nine lettermen, a host of numeral-bearers, and thirteen aspiring freshmen with which to Work, Coach Burcky turned out one of the strongest football elevens ever to Wear the purple and white. Tackling a couple of Ohio Conference opponents in early season games, the Beavers exhibited a brilliant defense from the start, but their offense was rather slow in de- veloping. As freshman material became accustomed to collegiate style of play, an undefeatable spirit took possession of the team, and the season fContinued on page forty-sixj CAPTAIN ROBERT CLOSE - Medina, Ohio Come on fellows, eat 'em up. That's Captain Close. Although kept on the bench for several games by a leg injury sustained in the opening game, Bob continued to inspire his team by exhortations, and when he did play, he showed just what he meant by setting a superb example of fighting. As a player, he took the responsibility for a large section of the line. It Will be hard to find someone to take the place that Medina has filled on four Beaver grid squads. Bluffton O - - Wooster 12 1,41 1 1 1,m1m,1nn11m1 1,,.1,,,,..,m1nu1,,,,1nu..nn1un1,,,--,,1. 1 1 1 11,1 .1 .1,.,, 44 , 1111111-111 1-1-12111111111-111-11111 n n n 1- 1 1-1 1 1 1 N- 19,5 - 1 1 .... 1n1--1111--11111111111111--1111 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 1 11111-un--lu-:111--1111-1111-1111-.uni-.nu--. Bluffton 0 - Northern 9 HAROLD JOHNSON DALTON, 01110 GUARD While listed as a guard, this freshman was a great utility man. He played every line position at some time or another, and was never in doubt as to his duty. ORREN HOFSTETTER DALTON, OHIO HALF BACK Hosie was a shifty runner who excelled in broken field work. As a defender against passes, he had no peer on the squad. The opposition found him a tough man to lay out. WALDO KLIEWER BLUFFTON, 01110 GUARD Tiny was the real iron man of the team. He has worn the purple for two years without an injuryg yet, he has missed less than a quarter of a game during this time. A tower on defense, and a good blocker, Kliewer was an all-conference selec- tion who deserved the honor. ROBERT SCHAEUBLIN BLUFFTON, OI-IIO END Getting down under punts was a specialty with Bob. He was a very consistent end, and a wizard at keeping end runs of the opposition from becoming serious threats. GUY WORKMAN L11v1A, O111o TACKLE AND GUARD Although the largest man on the team, Hodge moved with the quickest linemen, and got his man regularly. He made his hardest opponents look like set-ups, and never would admit him- self licked. Bluffton 18 - Findlay 0 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1111f11o-- 1:1-1 1 11 1u11- 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1u10gpq1 19101 111111011-11n1 .... 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,,,,..m.... 1.,..,,,....,....m.-11,111,111-11,,,,1,,,,1 1,,,,1H...m1m,..m11111.1lm.-pm11111111n111u1,,,,11.m111111 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1u1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1u1o:: 101 1 1 1nqbo1os:o1o1o1 0111 45 l n 1111- Bluffton O - - Bowling Green 0 MERWIN HILTY PANDORA, OHIO QUARTERBACK Merve took the responsibility for offensive strategy, and modestly played the blocking hole most of the time. His all- around backfield ability drew honorable mention in all-conference ratings. Merve's college days are over, and welll need a new signal caller next year, GALEN LEATHERMAN HOYTSVILLE, OHIO END Another man whom we will miss next year is Gady. As a clean, hard fighter, we have yet to see his equal. Entering col- lege with no football experience, he fought up to the top, and also earned honorable mention in the selection of all-stars. JAMES SOMMERS PANDORA, OHIO FULLBACK Jim is another freshman who came through, and completes the trio of Beavers to make the second all-conference team. His pile driving plunges and flying tackles made history already on the college gridirons of the sector. His left-handed passing and quick punting made him much feared as a triple threat man. J. MILLARD FRETZ LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA TACKLE Jake took his football seriously from the start, and has com- pleted two years on the Beaver varsity. It was a pleasure for a back to follow this big man with the ball, because he usually made a hole in the opposing line. fContinued from page forty-fourj was continued in a blaze of glory that won for the Beavers great popularity in this part of the state. The third game ended with Bluffton the victors by three touchdowns over the defending conference champions from Findlay. In a hectic defensive battle, the highly toted Bow- ling Green team held Bluffton to a scoreless tie. Defiance man- aged to overcome a first quarter handicap of two touchdowns to gain a tie with our warriors in a great game, winning the N. Bluffton 32 - - Earlham 0 :i:i:iEol:i:1:i:5o1:ic:o1ci:i:i1:i:::.::ioi 1- .-'1gi-1g1g..--1-ig.-g.-,,.1,,1n.-m1 -nn-.ui-1 - 1 ... .- 1 I I u 5 -1 -1-1 -1 .1-1 o1o1c19ioi 1 1 101 11 101 -1:1:1c.1ocnrc.1:11:1 1 1 1 1 1c1:1:1c1 1. 1 1:11 oim1c19q:c1-1-1 1 1 -f---0.,,c-,-..-n-o1u1u1n-n--H -n1n1n.-n1n1n-H Bluffton 12 - - Defiance 12 HENRY DETWEILER SOUDERTON, PENNA. TACKLE Detweiler back in punt formation was a sure means of getting the ball into enemy territory. Resuming his position in the line, Henie proceeded to smear anything that came his way. He beat out several other real tackles for a position on the first all-conference team. O'DELL ALSPACH B1.U1f'FToN, OHIO HALF BACK Zeke could wriggle with the ball through anything that looked like a hole in the opposing team. He was a dependable man on either end of a forward pass. HOWARD TRIPLEHORN BLUFFTON, 01110 HALF BACK Howie is a kicker, a passer and a runner, but his favorite feat is running. His side stepping and reversing ability coni- bined with his sheer speed to make him a star at running ends and returning punts. He established a precedent in N. W. C. history by earning all-conference recognition while a freshman. HUGH MAURER Mnanows, ILL1No1s CENTER Brains and brawn carried Hugh on for four years in spite of injuries, and made him the most feared center in the confer- ence. A wizard at analyzing an opposing offense, Maurer was an important cog in the Beaver defense that limited its best opponents to two touchdowns per game. He has set a high standard for future ball-snappers to aim at. W. C. title by the margin of one-half a game over the Beavers. A bright spot of the mid-season campaign was a 33-0 victory over Earlham college. The Beaver backfield ran wild on a grid- iron soggy from rain and sleet to win an impressive victory over the strong Quaker eleven. Although five very important men are graduating, prospects for the future are unusually bright. The season's experience gained by nine freshmen award winners, should combine with the proved worth of the older men to carry on the same fighting Beaver spirit. Bluffton 0 - Defiance 0 CPost seasonl 1014-e9c1-1.111911-,-Hivi-1-1-i-ini vig iv, 47 .... 4.-y....,,,,-rm-H... -...1.-H.. .- 1 1,-H... .. .. 1 ...,,,-my.-lm.. 1 .. 1 ..H..:4 1-.,-111111.,,,nqpu..u..11.-1-V.---- 111.111111.--,,,1,,,l..,,1.-..-..-ii-.....-.-.--... Back Row-Bogart, Kesler, Vogelgesang, Roberts. Front Row-Triplehorn, Schlott, Leatherman, Alspach, Risser. Northwestern Ohio Conference Champions CAPTAIN ROBERT SCHAEUBLIN - Bluffton, Ohio The most consistent player on the championship team was that steady Beaver captain, Bob Schaeublin. Whether playing back guard or jumping center, Robert would always carry a large share of the team's burden. He formed the mainspring of the Beavers defensive play, and took just enough shots to keep the opponents worried. We are fortunate in having this hard Worker back for service on next year's varsity. Blufftoi Bluiftoi Blufftol Bluftol Blufftoi Blufftoi Blufftoi Blufftol Blufftoi Blufftoi Blufftoi Blufftol Blufftol Bluiftoi Blufftoi Blufftoi Bluitoi ,-1--1111-41---1 pn..oi1.....-o-o1.--- 1 1 ----- 3-1-11-----41-uzn.-:o::.:::i 111111111 iiiii at iii- ,,1,-..--1'-I--I-44---1-111-1-nzoioi1-.:::.-'11-.-'-1----'-11 ,....--- --.---4,1--4--:,,-::.1.-.-f-..-ocDc-c-v-.--1------'- Manchester 33 O. N. U. 30 I. S. N. 44 Manchester 31 Cedarville 26 O. N. U. 31 Bowling Green 29 Toledo 20 Findlay 31 Defiance 44 Defiance 22 Toledo 24 Wilmington 38 Earlham 37 Bowling Green 41 Cedarville 27 Findlay 33 PAUL ANGLEMYER MANAGER Back Row4Stahly, Yoder, Kliewer, Eckberg. Front Row-Conrad, Edwards, Hooker. Bluffton Reserve Squad Both in exhibition tilts preliminary to the main battles, and in gruelling scrimmages against the Varsity, the Bluffton Reserve basketeers proved themselves Worthy of the title of Beavers, Several men were interchanged frequently between the Varsity and B squads, and every- one Was kept Working hard for his position. Coach Burcky is to be praised for his policy of offering athletic competition to so great a number of candidates. ini:-1.--1,111.11 -un-m...111-.1..-...-1-.-..1-11111m-.-.....111..-..-1..--------1- ,-,---..-.--c-C!-C---Q11-,,:,:.::::.:-211-2-T2 o..c1,1,1i..1 49 vo1c1: -14.1- +1019 - 1 .-1 11:1 11:11c11:1 1:11:1a1f1-1 11:1 1 1-1-1 1.1 1 1o1c1c1-1 1 1 11 11 Leatherman 11 1 1.1-1 1.1 1 1o1c1c1 9101 1.1.21 11 1:1 11o1c11:11:11:vioic1 --1 11 1-1-1:Inc1-1 1 101101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 These six cohorts of Captain Schaeublin represented an almost per- fectly balanced squad. It proved a typical all-star cast that weathered an entire season of shifting and selection. This is undoubtedly the fast- est combination that ever wore the purple and white on the hardwood court. No three men could ever stay with Risser, Zeke, and Howie on the break, and the rest were always close behind. Short, quick passes, formed the nucleus of Burcky's system of play- ing, but a dazzling variation .of long passing and elusive dribbling were employed from time to time. The Beavers always put on a spectacular show for the onlookers. Our netters were matched against some of the classiest opposition that three states could present. Although the record of games won and lost does not appear so impressive, it is remarkable in view of the compe- GALEN LEATHERMAN HOYTSVILLE, OHIO GUARD Gady's indomitable spirit was indispensable to the suc- cess of the team. VVhether charging down the Hoor on of- fense, or facing his opponents in back court, he displayed the flash of youth with the cool reserve of a veteran in the game. CARL VOGELGESANG LIMA, OHIO CENTER Carl bolstered up the team many times when a regular was forced out. Speed and determination were his main con- tributions to the cause. HOWARD TRIPLEHORN BLUFFTON, 01110 FORWARD Howie was a short shot artist who became a very effective scorer from mid-court when the occasion demanded. This fastest man on the fastest team was never beat out on a quick break. 1 Vogelgesang T1'iplehO1'n 1-131-1c1-1 1-1 11 1-1311-1:11-1 1 1 11 11:1:1:11:1:1:1:1 1:11:41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101 1.1 1 11 1 11:11 1-' 1 L 1 g..m1-1,-1g1y1m1w,1unnu1 1 1 1 1 1 EI111 1-1 -1-1191 o 1 1 1n..1,..1,,,,1nn1 1m1..,1,,,1,1uu1 1 1 1m.1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1911. .1,,.1 1.1 1.114.- ocpc1o1n:1o1c101n1c1n1 1 1 119101 1 1 1 1 1 110101 11 1191 50 1c1.io1n-vzcici 11:11 1 ioinioioioioioioioioi I-,Im-,,,,,1,,1,,,,1,,,,..,,,,1.,,1 ,1m1-4.-g1.,1w.-.41-....,,1 1g1-1-1,115.1-1-1-1 1 ..'1g1- 1421111010101 ojoioioioio tition encountered. The Illinois State Normal quintet risked a winning streak of twenty games in their contest at Bluffton, and was pressed to the limit to continue its winning habit. The Earlham and North Manchester outfits from Indiana are highly respected in that state where high-class basketball flourishes, while Wilmington and Northern repre- sent plenty fast company. The crowning achievement of a conference championship was not won without a brilliant struggle against well-matched teams. After los- ing to Defiance on their store-box floor, our basketeers were caught OH guard by an- inspired Bowling Green crew, and the final game with Findlay was necessary to clinch the title. The two teams staged a great battle in which most of the Beaver squad members fought their hearts out to bring us our first basketball crown in eight years. You will hear more from these players for several years to come. l DONALD RISSER DANVERS, ILL. FORWARD l This diminutive forward dazzled everyone wth his dex- terous ball handling, fast floor work, and accurate shooting ,from all parts of the court. Don's efforts were always un- lreservedly for the team. 1O'DELL ALSPACH BLUFFTON, Onlo GUARD Swatty had the uncanny ability of always popping up where least expected on the floor. His quick eye, shifty movements, and one-handed shots made him the outstanding lplayer in many combats during his freshman year. ,HARRY SCI-ILOTT LIMA, OHIO GUARD SL FORWARD Clever dribbling and spectacular shots from the center of ' the floor made Schlott a great utility man. If an opponent wished to rough up the game, it was always O. K. with Harry. A .-i,,jo1,--C-,301 -,gc-o5q,1o1onnc-1:-1nqv4x1o1oi0io101 0i01C-C- - - 1.1 1 1 1...-.1-1-1 Risser Algpach SChl0tt .m,1.m.- 1lm1q1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,m..nu1m.-M11,1-.1m,1m.1m1-1 1 1 1 1.q1..1'1.. oioinioioznzoioinioioioio 1.....,-1,1-.1w...,1..1, 1 1 T r' ' Jim' 101-ni 1-oiaz 1 1 1- 1 1 -1 -1:1n:o1rvIv1 010101916161 Qioici 51 . V 1 I' 010101 Eifgz- - 'f - it-1 Y o1 o1 -11.--.11111-.1.1-.1111-.-.11111q.1n.1n,,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton 1.-1c1:v1c1 .-1oc9c1:1o1 8 4 2 5 2 7 3 2 Spring BASEBALL - - - - - Northern - Cedarville - - - Toledo - Bowling Green - - - Findlay - - Defiance - Bowling Green - - Cedarville 0101 1 inioioioioioioioiojoic 1nn-nu--mins:-nu...uu.. 1.11.1.1..,.1n,,1,.n1,u,1..,1uu1nn1u,.1,m......1 -.m.1....-nn1 1.1191-:1o1 11:11:13: 52 1 1..1c1n1c 1111 1 10101 1:1:1:1o1c1 Sports TENNIS luifton 5 - ---- Bowling Green 0 luifton 3 - - - - Findlay 2 luffton 5 - - Bowling Green 0 luffton 2 - - - - Defiance 3 luffton 3 - ------ Defiance 2 TRACK i kroidoiborg, 74149 Toledo, sm, Bluffton, :asg 1 Northerng Bowling Green. !Bluifton, 605 Findlay, 413 Defiance, 36. Bluffton, 77Va - Bowling Green, 53k. These represent the season's scores up to the time The Ista went to press. 1oi ,gi-1-1--.-1--.511-.-g1...in1 1 1 1 1 1 0101 1011: 1 sic 1 c 1 f: .1 nic 1 c 1.1 c 1 : 1 aio 1 1: 1 o1ocE:1c 1 01-oioioioiuioinioiogoini .. 1,-,,:,.,o-,51,.,u..Q..g1g1oq-mqpc1n1n1ounncnocpo1o1ocDMD041 -OC' -0301 1 1 1 1 1 1 LETTERMEN Edward Kesler Carroll Schrock Ray Hooker Gerald Kriebiel Ralph Hoke Yoder, Schrock, Hooker, Kriebel, Kesler tCapt.J, Lind, Hoke. Cross Country Team This plucky squad of five sophomores and two freshmen upheld the honors of Bluiton in the most gruelling sport offered for college compe- tition. A three and one-half mile race over all kinds of trails is not par- ticularly inviting to most of us. None of these runners had ever partici- pated in a cross country event previous to this season, but they showed up very well against competitors with much more experience. Adrian college of Adrian, Michigan, defeated our harriers in their first race. They came back strong in the next meet to beat Bowling Green on their own course. Earlham college then brought an especially well balanced team to win' over the Beaver thinly-clads during a Novem- ber sleet storm. A bit -of misfortune befell Captain Kesler in the Conference meet at Defiance, and he was forced to retire from a record breaking race with a Conference title apparently within the grasp of the Bluffton team. However, second place is quite an achievement for an entire group of new men, and We can expect a lot from them next year. 54 ,1,,1,1,1,1oi,,iqi,g- 3 -ng. 1 1o4pc1s1o1c1::: 10101215-1 1:1 1 - -C1 01010: n1o1a1o1n1 o1o11o1 1o1o1 1 101:51 1u1a1oannn1o1 4110101 ? E559 Q2 fd xy n:o1o nl1lm-m--luu-nn1nu-nu-llu-nu-111un-lm-nu-mu.-un-urn-nn-ln:-nniunii 1 1 -.nm-uu-nn-lu-wn-lun- :-oic-:1:::1 1-MDf20cDC1:I:-1 104512-C--7 - -0 C- --- Waldo Kliewer Josephine Steiner Ivan Bad t h Dorothy Ruth Kathryn Moyer Student Senate The student government of Bluiton college is headed by the Stu- dent Senate. It is composed of two seniors, two juniors, and one sopho- more. These representatives of the students have the needs of the school and the interests of their representative groups at heart. They are elected annually by the student body. The duties of the senate are: To appoint the Honor Courtg to recommend student standards of conductg to aid in the election of the editor and business manager of the Witmarsum, the May Day chairman, May Queen and Popular Man, and in general to supervise all activities not conducted by other organizations. Standards of conduct are formulated each year in order that all students may cooperate in attaining our ideals and customs. Laws enact- ed by a majority of the senate are put into effect following ratification by the faculty. This year's officials are: Ivan Badertscher, presidentg Kathryn Moyer, secretary-treasurer, and Prof. H. W. Berky, faculty advisor. :sexi-:1:xn1e:1:nausL?o1n-1101151 1o1o1o1o1o1o1 o:o1ojo1 o1 n1oinio:oioi io1o1411 56 .-n1m,.u,1m.-,.,,1nu..n,11n.-151. .I-.m.1.m...m111....q.-ml,gn-.un...m.1,.,.-M131nlml1.H,1g,,1,..l..nn1llnim.. nic y Wenger, president e Albrecht R Hilty es McCarty, sec et y E n Bi l - PZ e g ei J ette Wallace dred Seitz S l Diller D t 0101 .11-1l..1w.-w1gn1g,,-.m.. ..-.1..m,1,.- 1 -.m,1m..m..w... 1 .- 1 .. 1 ...u,1.....,...,.1..,1 1 -910:01-:-c..-aqpc-.c.::.:o1 iszcicioaecicz-:-:.::ic.-.c.::::: ici-21:1-:.-:i Locher hea Lehman eth Newland Student Tribunal In the student government of Bluffton college, the tribunal serves as the judicial departmentg to it are referred all violations of school rules. Its purpose is to promote high standards of conduct among the students by a tolerant attitude in the interpretation and enforcement of rules. It is a co-worker with the senate. This organization, with the senate, fosters worthy traditions and high ideals. The representatives are from each class. The tribunal has power to investigate said violations of rules of conduct of the campus and to act as a court to decide Whether the person be innocent or not, and to propose a punishment and means to enforce it in each case. It carries out its policies for the good of the student body, according to the demands of justice. -191 7.:ieici91-:ioicioi iaiaioi-:i 57 :1:1:ic1::c1:1 1-111911-1-1c1141go1n:c1:rEf-1oqno1o1'1-11-1-1'-1-1-1-111-1 1'-1 -1---Q-1-ll--:-U-Il-n----.-m-1-I-u-q-u-u-u-u-an-n-4--u-n1u--n-u-u- ---n--- -nu---------n--' '1.1.:1o1o1-,1:1..1e45.-i-1--1-------.iAE.c-f.gc75gC----1----1-11-1-1 --1-1 ' JOHN M. WITTENBROOK EDITOR Alice Oesch - Melvin Voigt - - Dorotha Thompson William Munson - Dolores McCarty Reno Hilty - - :11:11J11:1:1:1: - - Literary Editor ' ---1-1-1-1 - 1- 1 1-1111-.-e1..1-111.1:1-1..1:1:1:1:1:1-:1:1:1:1 The Days of work and planning . . . nights of nightmares . . . monthsl of anxiety . . . all of this seemingly without end until at last another Ista, the 1932 Ista was born. l Thruout the course of a whole year it grew. In the beginning it was but a few pictures of campus scenes. But as it developed there ap- peared on its pages pictures of seniors, of juniors, and of under class- men, followed by athletic teams and various organizations woven to-l gether with the lesser activities of the school year. Day after day this continued until it was bound together as a book telling its story of college life in word and picture. Accompanying its growth were the activities of the members of the staff. The editor spent his afternoons in childhood revelry as he joyfully cut out pictures as tho they were paper dolls. And poor All, he spent days trying to gather together a few pennies, and nights trying to make them add up into dollars. Only the advertising staff seemed to enjoy what fell their lot to do. W W - - Music Editor Circulation Manager ,V 4 DP ash Advertising Manager N, p r - Snapshot Editor - Snapshot Editor 2 Q , -1- -.1 1-11 cn Ang- ol- 1-1-1-1-..-..-1-1Q1-1.1g-.g1g.-.g.--1g-.Q1....-1-1-1g1-1.41,1-.-g1.41-1-1-1'1-1g1.-....1.g.-.--.-.--1- El' 'iMMiiii ii ii'mii'mm i'i i'a 'W'm 'i43 01c19l 1c1l:10CD0io1oic1:ioio1:1-1 - -11 1- 1 1 -11-1 - 1 1 1 -1 1.2.,1-1Jioic1.f1oic1n1c11r1o1.1,1,1 1,-1 1. 1 1 1 .. .. 1.',..g....g,1n1 1 .1 .. 1,..g1.'1-1-.....1g.-g..g1g1'1'1'1 1.1,1-1,1-1.1-,--1 1' ,- ---r- 1 ic.: ::.1-:ioicz-:zaazziaioqzgigpfig-1 1 --137,102-1t1-1 11 Ista Advertisers in Lima made a good excuse to travel and when some of the prospects happened to be theaters . . . well, you can hardly blame them for what they did. Of course the heads of the staffs were not the only ones engrossed in work. Snapshot editors resorted to all sorts of means to obtain pictures and not a few photos found their way into the annual unknown to their subjects. Other juniors turned their skill into literary channels as they wrote accounts of the various activities. One of the writers even turned to Shakespeare as a source of his inspiration in organizing the material for the junior section. So to the end this representative group of juniors worked giving as one of their contributions to the history of Bluffton college another Ista, the Eye of the school year. John Stipp, associate editor, and Paul Farver, assistant advertising manager, do not appear on the panels below. Ruth Weber - - Eugene Benroth - - - Adeline Neuenschwander Merle Schwartz - - - Dorothy Ruth - Delmar Stahly - A. -Eo1--:-91f-:ic'c-aio1f- a1o1oio1oirn:o1oi . -1 1 -1 - 1.m1u..-W..m1nu.-uu1n1.50,19.-m.1n..1n.-g.1g,1g1q1, .-U1-1g151.1gqimig.-g1-.1p.-g1m..,-1g1y....'.-gl ALLEN 5. STAUFFER BUSINESS MANAGER --Art Snapshot Calendar Associate - Joke Sports .--1,.1g1n..p. Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor goioioioioisioioioioiu.. 1 1.Eoic1 1-10:-,1.1o1L-1.1 191oc:-.1-1o1c1..1..1o1c-oiozoioioioi 59 - geiozegc 5610101 1o Do?o ---9-A---A -,Tic-------.0161-1 1-1-1 11- 1. 1- , ARDEN R. BAKER EDITOR - -1- ------ -- --1-1m .11 1.111:lt-.1.-in-101214: .-10105 The 1932 It was back in the pre-war days of 1913-14 that it occurred to some one that Bluffton college should have a publication by which means news of the school activities might be presented students and broadcasted to the alumni wh-o were already scattered to many corners of the earth. So with this in mind a college publication, with Clarence O. Lehman as its first editor, was founded. Some individual, whose name has not been placed on record, suggested as its name The Witmarsum after the birthplace of Menno Simon, the early leader of the Mennonites. To Dr. C. Henry Smith the honor of being the founder of the press club must be given. Here in this group, as is still the custom at present, proper newspaper style and editorial policies of the paper were discussed. The Witmarsum began as a four page magazine published once a month and grew until it contained twelve pages. In the course of time, as the student body became larger, it was changed into a weekly news- paper. Looking back over the school year we may say that as far as this publication has been concerned these two semesters through which it passed have been a success. There has been mingled with its activities just the right proportion of work and play. Throughout the year there W J. Steiner Shenk King Vos McElroy W. Stauffer Osmon Ne wland Kelly Smucker Lauifer Badertscher 1oiod lillilll--!1l1u-nu-un-1111111n-miu1I1l1ll11:-m-1-llinim-M1m1u1--U1q1-.-.1-1-...g.-q1g1-1-1--g.1l 60 1:11-1c1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1 1:1 1 1::1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1o1c1 -1:x1c1:1:1c1o1o1-:1c1o1n1o11:1o1o1 1:1o1n1o1c1o1 1a1o1oc9o1mr1c1n1nso1c1o1,1ocDo1c:4o1o1c-1:10101 1 1 .- 1 -.m1m1...-1g1m1n1l..,1. 1.1.1miun1.....,.,...,,,..-In-..n1,q1.....M..g.1g,1 1m1W1,,,, x:o1oio1o1o1o1o141o1o1o1c 1 c 1 : 1 : 1 :1 - 1 -1o1x9o1o Witmarsum have been times when late copy and the general rush seemed as though they would make it impossible to get the Wit out on time. And then again there has been many a funny thing which happened, such as the story the editor wrote about the pianist who failed to come, after the paper was printed. The editorial staff was ably managed during the 1931-32 season by Arden Baker with Kenneth Newland as his chief assistant in the capacity of copy editor. The associate editors were: Cleon Althaus, John Wittenbrook, Allen Stauffer, William Stauffer, Carl Smucker, Russell Osmon and Corinn King. The other members of the editorial staff were: Vernice McElnoy, Ruth Weber, Alfred Hirschler, Timothy Shenk, John Stipp, Robert Maxwell, Peter Vos, Ivan Badertscher, Carl Lauffer, Josephine Steiner, Harry Schlott, Wilhelmina Kuyf, Vergil Steiner, Sherwood Diller, James Quint and Charles Kelly. Eugene Bigler acted as the business head of the paper with Eugene Benroth and Roland Bixler as his assistants in the capacity of advertising managers. The circulation department was managed by Merle Schwartz and Ralph Hoke. EUGENE E. BIGLER BUSINESS MANAGER Kuyf Schwartz Althaus A. Stauf'f'a1' Wittenbrook VVeber Quinlan Diller Bixler Hirschler V. Steiner Schlott . . 1-1-1,1,1,1-1-1o1c1..,1..1o1o..:r.-L1 1-1-1..1c1-1o1c...,-,nic :ubf 1, 1n..l1n1n1n1.1m...m1.m...n..n...-1 ocpo1c1.1 1:1 1o1o1c1c1o1c1 61 og'-Ei- 9.41 Hinri- 3101-1'-c- - -'-'--F' f-.iofi-1.apo1oi-1-1.2.5o1e2.-oanocn-,:xssc--..C-W----1 1 -1-W -----------9i0Q ..--9-5.-g.g-.-.-g..g..,.-g--...g.-..-g..-.-n-.-....n--..-- --.------nu-n--I1 -u-in-n-n--T: -'- -- --c---aio-ioicl-1 -'-1:7931 Treasurer - President - - Vice-president - Social Chairman - - Personal ---- Staf Representative - Music Chairman - - Social Service - - Publicity - - - Program Chairman Girl Reserve - - Secretary ----- - Not On Pic World Fellowship - - - Y. W. C. A. 'fWe unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through 'rowing knowledge of God. This is the great purpose of our Y. W. C. CABINET i Dorothy Rutl' - Edna Ramseyeix - Alice Gerig - Janette Wallace - Kathryn Thut1 - - Ruth Weber - - Edith Steinel - Marguerite Pifci Hildegarde Quiring Viola Haberkamg Elvira Niswandei - Celia Sprungei ture Gwendolyn Basingei 3 l A. l This purpose may sound too general and idealistic to some, but we may all add our part even in our college life together. Our Y. W. C. A. is invaluable in respect to our social, religious and intellectual life on the campus. At the beginning .of the school year the annual Y Mixer was held. This is sponsored by the two Y groups. The freshmen girls were entertained later by a big and little sister tea at Ropp Hall. This year the two Y groups cooperated in sponsoring a project on Peace, A number of very good lectures were given on the subject and it proved to be quite interesting and education-al. Once each week during the year the Y. W. girls have held their meetings to discuss problems of interest. The association has its own room in College Hall. Hikes, banquets, campfire meetings and a May breakfast added variety and color to the year's work. The various cabinet members did an outstanding piece of work this yea1'. Everyone worked and worked hard. Due to their untiring efforts many things have been accomplished to the good of the student body. 44fe-C4--f-------e-oqpc--4e-e----------------------e-c---'-10361:---our 1 4 -M ... .-g...g,g1..1g1-.151.,..g.g1g1,..-1... 1 1 ig1ni,....1g,1g1m...m-.u,.... .- 1 1H1pq1,u..m..n..,.,1g.....ul1uul11m.- 2-1-1,1 1-1-1-11,1-1,1,.-,ii.,,,,.--1..1.,..:zc---.1J- -.1---1.-bo1c.---0i01C- I 62 oc..f1---.1-1-1--1-gc......--.L--.....--- -iz::i::.:::i:1:1:1:1:epoqgg25q5c--5191,,- :Loi lg--igi-I-.g1g1-1-..-1-1-...mi 1 .. -. -. 1-1-1,1 1--g1g..g...q..-1-1-ig1g..-191.1,-..g 1oioqsc-'ees.:1-sic.-:-4:1-cl':ici:i:r1c1:i:1:1c::1:isc-5:is1- i:11'i: CABINET ,rogram Chairman ---- LaVerne Geiger 'resident ---- - - Harry Yoder Vice-president - - Ivan Badertscher 'reasurer ---- - William Stauffer Freshman Chairman - - - Winfield Fretz Jeputation Chairman - - LaVerne Basinger lecretary ----- - - Carl Smucker 'ublicity ----- - Allen Stauffer locial Chairman - - Russell Osmon locial Service - - - - Merle Schwartz unior Hi-Y ------ Carl Vogelgesang llusic Chairman ------ Victor Gerber Not On Picture ienior H-Y ------ Henry Detweiler Y. M. C. A. I The Y. M. C. A. is a large and active organization on our campus. lts work is varied and therefore its influence is great and far-reaching. Distribution of handbooks to the freshmen was the first activity of the year. Following this came the appointment from among the old students of Big Brothers for all the new men. During the school year weekly meetings were held either as a group or in cooperation with other organizations. The Y. M. C. A. was especially fortunate this year in having Dad Elliott, who is available for a campus the size of ours only once in ten' years. The value of his three-day visit in the early part of the year cannot be over estimated. The Deputation departments of the Y. M. and Y. W. were very active this year and carried out an extensive program using Peace as their topic. They spread their message not only through the medium of speeches but also by presenting the play In the Vanguard. The extensiveness of their Work may be realized when it is known that an estimated audience of 7,500 people were reached with this program which included twenty-two presentations of the play in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. 4:2-1- 1 ---'-iocs----A4--A-A- -1 ---1 - ---A---A-A-A------A -A4 A- ------ ---- ----------1 Q- f----.- 1 ------------------.- 1-1 -..c:.-..:ric 029101----Die-21010-----.5-.1--C: ::::icici:1ci::ei-ioq111..1f1e1-ia- 1 131 63 V 1-1 A . . i -C.-21C-C-e1c1..1 1 1:1:-e1e1 -1 1 1c1:npoan:1:1acnc1ncnc1::o1C-:D-1--1 1 -1 - 1' -' 1 - 1 1 '- 1 1 -0- -p1m..g,......,,1.n..m..-.41 1g,1,n1 1 1 1 1,111 ...lm1m-.ml1gt...,w1,4,,...,,,,1,.,4..,..i.-iu.1.u..tm1,,,... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 - 1 -un-nu ,..C1:1-e-:- --e--:- -g-e-C1 --e- 1 1:-1:1aqne1a1:1:1c1:1c1:cnc:o1c--2-T0-T --C1 -1' -C1 1 - - - 1 -0-CT A-Capella Choir For many years there has been an organization on- the campus whos sole aim has been to present the best sacred music available. This choio then known as the Vesper Choir and composed of sixteen to twenty t the best voices in college, set a standard for good sacred music. Sever, years ago the choir was enlarged to fifty or more voices and becarr strictly an A-Capella Choir. i The member becomes acquainted with the finest type of sacred musil Great care is taken by the director in choosing only the best. The repel toire includes works of old masters such as Palestrina, Bach and the contemporaries, and Christiansen and some modern Russian composer The aim of the choir is not only a masterly rendition of this music fc the public, but also clearer understanding and keener appreciation 1 choral music and vocal ensemble work. This has been accomplish under the skillful and untiring efforts of Professor Russell A. Lan director. PROFESSOR LANTZ churches in the immediate vicinity. The choir has sung regularly at Vesper Services which are held eveh two weeks in College Chapel, and has presented many special programs ' Officers elected this year were: Roy Wenger, president g Edit Steiner, secretary, Kenneth Newland, treasurer, Homer Clemens, businei DIRECTOR manager. Top Row, left to 1-ight --Vilas Gerber, Leslie Lehman, Emerson Neuenschwander, Eldon Reichenbach, George Kirchofer, Prof. R. A. Lantz, Mel Voigt, Kenneth Newland, Gerald Kriebel, Clifton Lehman. Prof. Otto Holtkanip, Waldo Brand, Albert Sch-roer, Roy Wemler. Second Row fl-larry Liechty, Louis Teague. Harry Yoder, Victor Gerber, Homer Clemens, Dorotha Thompson, Elvira Niswander, Marguei Lantz, James Bhel. Herbert Hilty, Alfred Hirschler, Ruth Fenwick. Third Row1Viola Halverkzimp, M2L9l5l'll'8 Amstntz, Kathryn Moyer, Mabel Luginbuhl, Susie VVarkentin, Lucille Amstutz. Edna Ramseyer, Joseph Steiner, Kathrvn Kulp, Vesta Hostettler, Alice Oeseh, Katherine Thutt, Mildred S'eitz, Hilda Amstutz Bottom Row -Marguerite Moyer, Edith Steiner, Carolyn Romey, Dorothy Steffen Ruth Weber, Gwendolyn Basinger, Helen Baumgartner, Jane. Walilace, Marcella Srettlcr, Erma Ramseyer, Lois Gilliom, Agnes Hilty, Corienne Gerber. l pc-1-n1 1:1 1 1:1.1,1.1 1c1o49c1:1:1:1,1.1:1:1 191:11 1.1 1 1:1:1:1c1c ,1.,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1m1w1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,,1..,1,,11,..1 1 1 1.,.,1m.-.NI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1,,,.-...,.1 1 1 1 ,C151 -5131 1 -3131313-1 --9-,-- 1 1:1 101,131 1 1,145-01 151 11:1 1 1 1 11:1 19:90 o 1.1-1 --4 - -- - - - --- -1- -- - -- -1 --- 1.1:1c1r111 -1 1-1 11111 -'-1' 1-.11-1 -1 ogg -e131 1 - 1 11 1 1:10151 1 1,1 11:1 1:1 1 1:1:1:vcSC1:1 1- 1511 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 College Orchestra The Bluffton college orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Sidney Hauenstein, has just completed another year of interesting and varied Work. The Well-balanced group of about forty players has Worked hard, both on the masterly performance of the Works of great composers, and also on a clear understanding and deep appreciation of their compositions. The orchestra has been seriously handicapped during the Winter months because of lack of adequate facilities for effective rehearsals which are so essential to any performing body. A series of monthly con- certs Was planned at the beginning of the school year, but had to be abandoned because of inadequate rehearsals. But the organization has been far from idle. The presentation of Handel's Messiah was strengthened and enriched by accompaniment of the full orchestra. A part of the orchestra accompanied the Pemberville chorus in the rendition of the famous Christmas oratorio. Two concerts were presented this year, one in November, and another in May. Both were received by very appreciative audiences. The group have done an entirely new thing in presenting MacDoWell's Concerto in G Minor , a piano concerto, played by Miss Kathryn Moyer in her graduating recital May 28. PROFESSOR HAUENSTEIN A portion of the orchestra will cooperate With the Dramatic club in DIRECTOR producing the Shakespearian play A Midsummer Nightis Dream , using Mendelssohn's beautiful musical setting in the presentation of this play. The officers elected this year were: Louis Teague, president, Mildred Seitz, secretary-treasurer, and Carl Lauffer, business manager. VIOLINS Teague, Seitz, Hirschler, Nonnamaker, Benroth, Tripplehorn, Wells, Thutt, Montgomery, Gerber. Thompson, Hnuensteiu, Niswander. VIOLAS--Luyrinbuhl, Gerber, Luginbuhl, Niswander. 'CELLOS--Bixel. Amstutz, King, Niswander. BASSES-Steiner, Oberholtzer. FLUTES-Gerber, Bixler. OBOE-Epp. CLARINETS-Hirschler, Kelly. Diller, Quint. HORN--Niswander. TRUMPETS--Bigler, Krrebel, Bixel. TROMBONESW-Lauffer, Augsburger. PERCUSSION and TYMPANI-Stearns, Edwards. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1c1c1c1 1:1-11:1 1:12-151 .1 1.1 .1 1..1.1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,-oi 1.-11111111111111,.,.1,.1,,.,1,..,1,.,,.-1.....1.-111...-.11.-..1...1.....111.....,,.,..m- 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1n1agvo1o1c1c1:1f1:1:1:1:1:1 1.1.1 1:1 1 1:1c1 1:1:.1:.1c1c.1o1 65 oioioioiuioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioinioi 1lu1ul o1o1o1u1o1o1o1 o1oio1mpo1o3oio1o1:x1o1o1o:oioio1 -nn1uu1uu1m1 1 1 1 1un1nn1uu1un1nn1un1lue1uu1mu1nn1un1nn1un1nn1un1uu11m1un-im1un1nn- 111ml--un1nn1uu1un1n1ln1luu1nn1nu1u1nu1u1uu-nu1nu1uu1un-mp1uu1uu-un1n1uu1xu1 1 - o1 oi Affirmative Team Rodabaugh Stahly Hirschller Stoneback Any debating team upholding the affirmative side of the Ohio Debate Conference question, Resolved, that collective ownership and control of the means of pnoduction and distribution is preferable to private ownership and control, had a difficult task to prove their theo- retical plan. The Bluffton affirmative advanced their plan in a pleasing and convincing manner, although their trip resulted in a loss to the crack Akron University economists and a win over the Kent State Normal team, and their first and only home appearance brought an adverse de- cision at the hands of Ohio Northern University. Coach Howe, although handicapped by the necessity of meeting both the affirmative and negative squads at 9:00 P. M. tri-weekly and having only one veteran college debater, Alfred Hirschler, as a nucleus for an affirmative team, was able by his usual hard work and inspiring leader- ship and the cooperation of the squad members to work out a well-bal- anced team. Since none of this squad will be lost by graduation, next year should see even better debating from each of the men. Besides Hirschler, George Stoneback, a Pennsylvania high school debater and Bluffton Freshman, Delmar Stahly, an upperclassman but a first year debater, and Galon Rodabaugh, a slophomore and first year debate candidate participated as alternates for speakers in the season's schedule. Bernarde Freeman, a freshman candidate from Lima, also pre- pared himself for future debates by working with the affirmative squad, although he did not participate this time. Hirschler was the third speaker in each of the three debates, while the other members shifted positions. y un- oioioioioioioioinioioioi 3 3 1 66 --un-ilu,-ni-nu-nun-nn-im-un-un1in-im-1:1nn1um1i:u-iw-u.i1mu-un1un1m-m-un-nn-un--nu-nu1iui1uu-in-un n1oio1o1oi o1iz1o1o1oio:o1 ngoingoiqioioioioioioioioioioioicioici-o:ci:1acpc1cic:io1oz io: 10101 Negative Team Bixler B gl St H' Stipp The negative team started its Ohio Conference debate schedule by a decisive Win over Toledo at Bluffton. Two nights later an interesting encounter with the fine Otterbein affirmative as the visiting team resulted in a local loss because of a misunderstanding of a little-used and less- understood technicality. The final encounter was the verbal battle with the ancient forensic rival, Wittenberg. The negative team made a good showing against the polished Wittenberg orators, but the sole judge cast his vote for the Lutherans. Although the percentage of wins was not as good as expected, the team ably and sincerely presented a well-organized group of reasons up- holding capitalism and pointing out the inherent evils of collectivism, which won for it the commendation of the local student body and mem- bers of the opposition. It is seasons such as this which emphasizes the fact that greater benefits than a mere vote of a judge can and do accord to debaters, coaches and interested listeners. The personnel of the negative varsity included Roland Bixler, a for- mer local high school debater and Bluffton college freshman, as first speaker 5 Eugene Bigler, an adept veteran Bluffton high school and col- lege debater, as second speaker, John Stipp, an experienced and pleasing public speaker from Lima, as third speaker, and William Stauffer, an ex- perienced Bluffton college debater and only member to be lost by gradu- tion, as general utility worker. The distinction of going on the most hazardous debate trip in the history of the school is also claimed by the negative. On one occasion, lasting from 10:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M., the four men and Prof. Troyer slid, pushed, crawled and skidded over a veritable ice sheet from Spring- field to Bluffton. The incongruous picture of sleet, rain, debaters in tuxedos pushing an auto away from ditches, speeding along at fifteen miles per hour, and the like is bound to become a tradition. 1 1 1 . 1 c 1 c 1 o1o:oio:o1oioio1oi m1o1oio141i0i0i lblfl -im-nu-un-un-im-m -1m- m-iui-im--m.- wi1m.- -W-M1im-mi-m-in.-im-nu-iq.-.iui-nu-nn-m-nu-in-Ill 0l0l0l0i0l fll 67 1 -1:-1 1-11 1- -1 -1:-1:.zc-1:--.-:-1:1-:11:1-oic-1:11:-1oic-----o:c-oqpe-.::p----- 11-1 1 1 -1..1.1..1e1 .-.,11..1 11-194 Charles Wainwright Dallas Wainwright Mrs. Bennett - Scott G. Gibbs - Richard Horigan' - James Phelan - Cynthia Garrison - Perry Wainwright Judge Newman - Henry Thompson - Richard Roberts - Henry Williams - Arthur Payne - Mills - - - Ingram - - - Alwyn Bennett - - First Row, reading left to right-Homer Clemens, Adeline Neuenschwander, Kathryn Kropf, Christine Blosser, Russell Miller. Second Row-John Wittenbrook, Paul Farver, Cleon Althaus, Arthur Krehbiel, Allen Staui-fer Third Row-Reno Hilty, William Munson, Merle Schwartz, George Kirchofer, Mervin Voigt. Junior Class Play When the play committee had finally selected The Man of the Hour as the junior class play it was no easy task to choose a cast for this pro- duction, so evenly matched was the group that tried out for the various parts. The cast, however, once it was picked, proved to be very efficient. Cleon Althaus, who played the masculine lead as Alwyn Bennet, acted his part perfectly, especially in the capacity of mayor of the city. Christine Blosser, who played opposite him, was everything that a high spirited young girl who desired a fiance with courage and daring. Many interesting situations are introduced by the rivalry for her hand between Bennett and Gibbs, played by Russell Miller. Farver, as Wainwright, played with perfection the part of a rich man seeking to control politics for his benefit with the aid of Stauffer as Horrigan, the political boss. The humor of the play, however, was introduced by Reno Hilty as Perry Wainwright and Adeline Neuenschwander as Cynthia Garrison, as they blundered thru their love affairs. It is sufficient to say the rest of the cast portrayed their individual roles capably. Much of the credit for the success of this production goes to the coaches, Professors Berky and Smucker. 11i:11:1:-1-:-gc-3-.51-:11 -121:-1:1-- ---1 ------H 1-1-1-1-1-1-1 1 1 1:1 THE MAN OF THE HOUR CAST - Paul Farver - Christine Blosser - - Cleon Althaus - Kathryn Kropf - Russell Miller - - - - Allen Stauffer - - - John Wittenbrook Adeline Neuenschwander - - - - - - Reno Hilty - - Merle Schwartz - - Homer Clemens - George Musselman - - George Kirchofer - - Melvin Voight - Arthur Krehbiel - William Munson PROF. H. W. BERKY COACH v2c1-1--92.1-1-1.-pci:1ci:.::io1c ze.: 12.1-:z 1c1:1-:1-:1-c1-0+ 1m1un..m1u1u...u-m1m1nu-unim- ::::1:i:-1cisasc1:i .i:::i:1-:.i0i0icic1::0gqgo1o1 1010101010101 68 oiuio' 1- - - - lf - - - --:i:i o1 +C-.3ge..1,,e,: -ic - - W -1-1-1-1-,--11-ggi-1.1-1151 903010101 ,C -i-1171-1-1----1-1-1,11-gi.-161.1-.1--oq:.i:10ioi-c--1f---0i-v-v---1'3-'?C------- 'i'- CLARENCE CAST Mrs. Martyn Mr. Wheeler - - Mrs. Wheeler Bobby Wheeler - - Cora Wheeler - Viola Pinney - - Clarence - - Della - - - Dinwiddie - Herbert Stem - KENNETH NEWLAND PRESIDENT --:csc---9101-'---:if-1 - - Dorotha Thompson - John Burkett - Evelyn Gratz Joe Roy Wenger - Arden Baker - Corinn King Martha Partch Charles Kelly - Gaynelle Rice - - Peter Vos First Row, reading from left to right--Timothy Shenk, Ruth Weber, Evelyn Pifer, Mary Brunk, Hilda Amstutz, Agnes Hilty, Dorothea Lehman. Second Row-Charles Kelly, Alice Oesch, Allflen Stauffer, Gaynelle Rice, Martha Partch, Dorotha Thompson. Third RowwSilas Diller. Paul Farver, Waldo Brand, Peter Vos, George Stoneback. Fouiitch RoIvIvTRussell Osman, George Musselman, Millard Fretz, John Wittenbrook, eno ity. Thespian Dramatic Society High in rank among campus organizations we find the Thespian Dramatic Society. The society was formed only last year to supply a medium of expression for those dramatic urges which have been smoth- ered since the literary societies were discontinued. Competitive tryouts are used for selecting the casts of the plays presented to the public. Clarence , a three-act comedy, was staged dur- ing the first semester, while A Mid-Summer Night's Dream was pre- pared in cooperation with other campus organizations for presentation during commencement Week. The group that meets each Week is a select group for new members are accepted only after being recommended by a committee that judges the abilities of those who try out. Problems of dramatic Work such as coaching and directing, make-up, and staging are studied and discussed at these meetings. Practical experience in such Work is gained by the members of the society in staging the various plays for the Work is largely under their direction. Officers of the society for the past year Were: Kenneth Newland, president, Dorotha Thompson, vice-president, Charles Kelly, secretary, and Timothy Shenk, treasurer. 1 -1'-:oz :suis oioic '-veg oiocsvivi- E- oi? aio E-,..,,,-,-,-,...,-,---t- 69 oioinioioioioioioc 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m11m1m..-lg.-1m1m... 19415-1 1 1 1 .-lm1lm....m-nn1im1.1.41m.1m1.m1m1m11...1m,1m,1lm1u,,1. 91010101 010101 ioici icioioinicioiaioind Top Row left to right-Will' St ff N' ' Helen Badertscher, P6tt!I?mVOSTiu Yfgdineevzrgsgdgl Frances Cribley. ' Second Row--Marguerite Pifer, Harry Yoder, D01-if . Kummefy. Marcella Motter, Denora Nusbaum. Third Rowe-Ivan Badertscher, .Hazel Mae Woods, Edna Ramsayer, Dorothy Ruth. Alberta Lowenberg, Mar, 1 Ellen Gerber, Clifton Lehman, Winfield F1-etz, Fourth ,ROW-jRl1th W39b9P, Adeline Neuenschwander, Lucille Wercler, Hlldegarde Quiring, Janette Wal- lace, Timothy Shank, Bottom Row-Stella Steiner, Gladys Leaman, Dolores McCarty, Esther Basinger, Miss Boehr, Miss Birky Vidella Herr. ' Home Economics Club This organization is composed of all students taking home economics courses. There are many things in the field of home economics which the club takes up that cannot be accomplished in the classroom. This club meets the second Wednesday of each month in the home economics room in Science Hall. Outside speakers are brought in to give talks on various lines or phases of ,home economics with which they are acquainted. The club also gives each section of the department an oppor- tunity to present to the rest of the group some of the information and facts they have gathered. The members do not confine themselves to program-giving only, but they have directed their efforts into channels of endeawor Where the results are more tangible. They have redecorated the home economics dining room, repainting, cleaning, hanging new curtains and all activities that go with remodeling. The club has Worked hard on this project during the year. The club includes a group of men who have been taking a home economics course offered for men. They have worked with the club and have enjoyed their Work with the girls in arranging and giving programs. One formal party was held. Professor and Mrs. Berky kindly opened their home to the club. Officers of this year were: Esther Basinger, presidentg Dolores McCarty, vice-president, Gladys Leaman, secretary-treasurerg Vidella Herr, program chairman, Stella Steiner, social chairmang Ethel Lehman and Marcella Motter, publicity. ioioqnocnoioioioi 1:10101-010101 1 1',,1-q.1,m1lm1m11m1 1 1 1 1 1 1g113-.lin-.im-pp1lm1g1,g1g1g1q.1,u1.,m1m,1,m1m1...NH1m,1m,1m,1,m1,m1, :i iojoicizioicici iozciuioinc 70 0ioioi1za:oiaio1 1 .- .. i 1 1 .. 1 1 -. 1 -. .... 1 1 .- 1-lg.-g..g..g1pq..I--lglg,-ig1ggi,-.-ggllu.-pn-.1n1g1g1 Top Row, left to right-Edna Ramseyer, Kathryn Moyer, Ma Ebersole. YY Second Row-Esther Basinger, Helen Roth, Grace Al- brecht, Alice Gerig, Margaret Taylor, Erma Ramseyer. Third Row-Gladys Leaman, Christine Blosser, Gaynelle Rice, Neva Badertscher, Katherine Kropf. Fourth RowiRuth Weber, Lucille Vercler, Alberta Lowenberg, Hildagarde Quiring, Virginia Trippllie- horn. Rosella Montgomery. Bottom Row-Mary Brunk, Martha Partch, Adeline Neuenschwander, Stella Steiner, Dolores McCarty, Ruth Greding, Susie Warkentin ' l l Girl's Varsity B The education of everyone is rather lop-sided if the intellectual well- being of an individual is developed to the absolute exclusion of the physi- cal well-being. The faculty realized that this was as true of the girls on the campus as of the men. With this in mind they made provisions for organized sports for girls. The Varsity B for girls is the result. This organization has made it possible for girls to learn something of the major sports from the standpoint of the participant as well as from the bleachers. Grace Albrecht was elected president of the Varsity B and Theola Steiner secretary. Eligibility to the Varsity BH is determined by the number of points which the girl earns during one school year. The required number is fifty points. One point is given for each hour of organized practice in basket- ball, baseball, tennis and track. Fifteen points are given for one semester's hiking under Hiking Club rules, but no one is allowed to get a Varsity B and a hiking club B in one year, and there is no carry-over of points from one school year to another. No unexcused cuts from any practice are allowed. The girls who will be awarded a Varsity B this year are: Gladys Leaman, Lucille Vercler, Helen Roth, Erma Ramseyer, Ruth Greding, Alberta Lowenberg, Rosella Montgomery, Margaret Taylor, Mary Eber- sole, Mary Brunk, Grace Albrecht, Theola Steiner, Marguerite Geiger, Helen Ruth Baumgartner, Pauline Kropf, Martha Partch, Stella Steiner, Wilhelmina Kuyf, and Susie Warkentin. 71 1:1:1:1c1:1o11o1o1c1:1:1:1o1n1c1a1:1o1c1:1:1:1:11::1:.1a11: 11 ----- ---- -'- ----15101-1-1: Standing-Wilhelmina Kuyf, Leora Mosirnan, Dorothy Ruth, Edna Ramsayer, Neva Badertscher GI d Lea a I -'ll V l , a ys IU n, ,uu e erc er. ' ' Seated-Martha Partch, Alberta Lowenberg, Gaynelle Rice, Celia Sprunger, Edith Spahn. Not on picture--Rosella Montgomery, Helen Yoder, Hildegarde Quiring, Esther Basimrer, Susie Warkentin, Stella Steiner, Pauline Kropf, Helen Badertscher. Girl's Hiking Club When -5:00 A. M. Where-Along highways and byways. Speed -Five miles per hour. Aim -To earn the Hiking NB . The hiking club was organized this year to give the girls a chance to do some athletic work. The girls had to hike fifty miles a month, not hiking more than four or less than two miles a day. One of the rules is that no girl can hike alone and surely no one wants to enjoy alone the sight that few ever see, the rising sun, for some discovered that it was quite pleasant and invigorating to hike so early in the morning. Almost every day finds someone out on a two, three or four mile hike. A continuous motion makes them fairly fly across the miles and they come back tired but happy. Although the paths often proved stony, and the limbs grew tired, the girls persist in their walks, singing snatches of songs and gossiping. After one of these excursions they all feel better mentally for having accomplished something and better physically because of the excess amount of energy. Finally, after much hiking, they receive their Hiking HB . 1:1Q1-:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1nga1c1s1c1:1:1:1:1:1:11c1o1o1o41:1:1o1c1 o1o 1c111o1c11:11o1o1:11 :1:1:1:1 1 101 1 1 72 n1syc1c1o1c1u7o1o1 1n1c1o::o1n1u 0i0101Qgqyn1n1n1o1o1ogn07o1o7o1oyo1o1o11 1 21 10101 .1 1,.....,1g..u.1m1.g.....m,1W1m,...,q1p1..n1-1....g1g.-1.1,-..p1.m...g...g1'131..1-1,131.31g,1.1g1.1,-1'1.1'1g1, q -1 1o1c1c1o1o1o1n1c1c1c1o1o1c1:1:1c1a1:1:.1 1o1o1':s:1--1019191 1:1 1:1 1 :1:1 - JFGQNYYJIS' PENNSYLVANIA STATE CLUB Front Row, left to right- Beidler, Kuyf, Kummery, Moyer, Ruth. Second Row- Clemens, Kulp, Taylor, Oberholtzer. Third Row- Stauffer, Stoneback, Fretz, Backensto. Back Row- Detweiler, Stauffer, Fretz, Kriebiel. f' 4 Awe 7 15 who .7 ILLINOIS STATE CLUB LIMA, OHIO, CLUB Front Row, left to right- Front ROW' left to mghtq . . Osman, Thutt, McCarty, Seitz, Rice, Esch, Kennel, Vos, Troyer, Albrecht, Partch Shank Risser' Second Row- S6C0Dd ROW- Roberts, Kesler, Lown, Steiner, Baker. Leaman, Guengerich, Basinger, Conrad, Third ROW- Teague. Schlott, Quinlan, Elliott, Sprague,NeWland. Back RoW-- B3-Ck ROW- Eckberg, Munson, Roth, Schwartz, Stahly. Roush, Roush, Freeman, Edwards. WAYNE COUNTY, OHIO, CLUB Front Row, left to right- Gerber, Ramseyer, Hofstetter, Lehman, Lehman. Second Row- Badertscher, Farver, Ramseyer, Johnson, Lind. Back Row- Gerber, Schrock, Wenger, Kirchofer. 91:1 1 1:1 101111 '1 --1 1'--c1c1o1c1:1c1:1c1c1o1c1:1:1:1o1o1 l- 01011: 3101 ..m1.w1........-m,1 1 1 1.,,1.,.1.,1-..,.1.,...,..-,1..1..1,.,...,.......-.--11,1-....,,.. 1 1 1-1.1-1,1 1 1 1 - - - U -- -------.pf--1-1--1-..n11o1o4 -1-1-1 - 1 - 1 1 1:1 1o1o1c1 1:1 1 111-1 1 1 1 1 - w 73 page O..U-'1l1g...l'f-ggig1:1g1g1-,gi 1 1'1'-.151g...'1'..q..-1-1,,,1,,,,,,,..,..,,-.--1,, 'I . - 'I g1q1'..'-3 1:-lizi . . :q:a1c::i:EE:oiciio1oge-ici Calendar SEPTEMBER 11-Vos and Teague coax their Ford in from Chicago. 14-Back to old B. C. from Texas, N. Y., Minn., Calif. and Ala. Chatter and laughter everywhere. First Ropp Hall meal. 15-Registration. What a slow, tedious procedure. Conflicts? What about the bread lines, well this is worse. Tryouts for A-Capella. 16-Frosh register. Oh, yes, meet my little brother or my little sister. Campus cottage organizes. Big and little sister tea. Unknown Frosh dumps newly elected Lincoln Hall president. 17--Classes begin to commence. Six junior girls in P. J.'s seen sneaking out of Campus Cottage to eat peaches in the moonlight. Kathryn Kropf wonders why the windows were made so small for hurried entrances. School seems to be really in earnest now. Somone on third floor Lin- coln Hall shakes second floor plastering down. 18-- Big Mixer. What happened to Frosh girls' shoes ?? The worst is yet to come, Frosh. Dean warns sophomores about sitting in junior section. 19-The day after the night before. Well I guess chapel gets us up early now. Poor homesick Frosh are going home this week-end. 20-All Frosh invited out to dinner. First College Church society meeting. -Whoopee! Ice cream at Ropp Hall and on Monday! Warm weather and how! 22-Ropp Hall officers elected. 23-Y. M. Stag Girls serenade afterward. Thanks for the doughnuts, boys. Who says boys can't sing? 24-Emerson N. displays his ear-rings at dinner. Our petite Frosh, Margaret Taylor falls down Ropp Hall steps. Oh, what a smash. 25-First A-Capella practice. Miss Jacobs entertains Campus Cottage girls. Innovated the game murder. 26-First Wit published. Bluffton plays Wooster in football. Score 12-0 for them. -Baker and Stauifer walk up to Main street together. Some time passes before their return. 28-Blue Monday. :i ioici-: ioioic1 11-31.-.-1-1.1-141 1-... .. 1 .. -. ....1'1.1.1'1'i-..,.1..1.1q1'....-.31 1. . 74 Loloioioiololoioi Ololoiolfii 0101 n- l'II 1Im1IM1'm-'ni ,,', 1 Illl imln,-,,.,,-,,,..u1g1g1 --nn1:1-1-an-n-In-uno-u-I-Q-U11-I-l1!1l-I'-llilill-Wi! I I -oioif-1010151310301 1ei:gg::-:ici ioioioicioioiciciozci:-1ci:i:i::1i l Calendar N 29-First Choral practice, great crowd. Election of officers. 30-And in class-Dr. Bauman: What is culture? Tim- Baker told me the other day but I forgot it. OCTOBER 1-Ed Spence talks on prohibition. 2- Pep meeting held in gym. 3-Played Ohio Northern in football there. They won 9-0. Tim says: 'fMarriage is too binding. 4-First vespers. Dean Byers spoke. Vernice has company from Gomer. Had after dinner cofee in lobby. 5-Fire! Fire! Firemen attempt to rescue fair maidens at N Ropp Hall 5 alas, false alarm. Len Yoder played hero and caught mousie in library, presenting it to Miss Hanley. 6-Inter-class football game. Hurrah ye Frosh and J rs., 6-0. 7-Frosh appear quite contented now, after receiving their long looked-for caps and arm bands. Pete and Tim passed out the cider to the Campus Cottage girls. 8-First music course number, Farbman, violinist, appeared. , 9-Frosh girls initiation. Pillow cases for school bags. ' Helen Ruth calls Kriebel for date and did he accept?? N Neva Badertscher gives lecture on Where your lap goes when you stand up. . 10-Fellows go to Kentucky. l 11-Fellows stranded while train crew goes hunting. N 12-- Dad Elliott drops in. ' 13- Dad spoke to boys and girls separately. 14- Dad gives final address tonight. Lincoln Hall adopts cat. 15-Y. W. recognition service tonight. , 16-Game with Findlay. We won 18-0. Bonfire and snake N dance. W 17-Girls have Open House. Kathryn Kropf would rather 1 not find kitten on bed. 1 18-Vespers. Offenhauer from Lima spoke. l 19-Faculty recital. Frosh and Soph. tug-of-war. Frosh get wet! N 20-Miss Boehr in foods- With what is coffee adulterated? Neva Bigler- Sawdust. 21-Baker returns early today from trip up town. QP. S.: He started last night.J io:c-o:oici:s:o1c:o:ci:n1ci:r:oiog1:io1o:cio1oz-:1o:c1 ,m..m,111rn1l,y-w1n.l1l.,,1.m....,ml-g..1m1.,.-,luigul iq..-.HI1,,..lp-.H1-.1g.1lu1-1'131-11l.1m1-1,-1.51 .- .. -. -, -1 A- -0- -F-93011:-:-91o1o1oici:i:i910CDfi2i01Ci21212-'21 101-.-aiciaioi-.ie:o1c1..1oi --1 75 --1qoqpa-2 . . -.Af--:-1c-1-GE---Y--Yfoic iaicioioausoql-o-T' 1:i--:::.::i:::::i:.i -i:1:i 1.1g...,1'1q1q...q1g.1g1 1.1 1-...w...'...g1y.1'1g...g...1g.1..1u,.. 1 1,1 1.41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1-1-1-19i.1,1-::i:ici-:izi:i-1..1oss-L.1.2c.-::-g:iocpc:::i:::.: ,-21 -.: .::. 1:11-1 1:1 .i:1:::: Though love-free folk may sneer their sneers At all this sort of thing, It can't be helped, it's in the air When Nature plays at Spring. -'-P--A----1 --- 1 1----::-ocsc-----All--------f---f-A--'---------'--- --A---f------ -..g1-111.1111111g41g1g1.,1,.1-.111-11111111111111111111 1-4------A----1 '-----f-f- --qpa-'--'----h- --o------4A-----:-1 -1:-1 11 -1'-1:-1:-1:-1:-1:-1:-1:1'2 iszczciciniciziciz-in.:n.:n::::aic-c-:.-g1:i:i:.t:1::1cici1-1:::::: r a a1c,::x:n.:::c1c::::n:o:4 ,-.--1-1,.-,-.-1g,1-1-1..--1-1..,...,1-.-,...,,..,,-.1-..-...,.1-1g..,..,,..q.1..1---...-1g--1g..--,...-...g..g1-1--4-..-ig. i:::::i:1o11cE:l:icicicicicicioiciczcia:n.:c1ui::c:c:::::::-ein-1:1121:i:i::oq9cio.:Jici::c:c:sf- With IL song in their hearts and IL .smile on their lips Every twafn trips so sweetly along . . . ut the only tough thing is that Profs. WILL insist That a grade go along with the song! T Av-H ..-...-.--.-c-J-....-...im--..-..c.-..--...c-c.-1...o...,.-Q-orn.......o.....-A.-c..c.-ctcici:ici-nicisizzcicinini:-0-4:1 .-1-1-1-1,1q.--.--twin,u--min-n, vim1sm-.n-41mim1g-nu-mx-un-un----minin-an-nn-u-q--gin-u----nu-w-n-w-nu1n1g.1p.im- .---in..uiciniciaicicizi:i:ici:1-ci UlVOl'2lC.iClClCZ.2.T9lCl9i1C 77 .-::.:i:.t1ic-L34-:4-:x1:..Aciciaicznizicl- i Dl0lDlK!lO1Dl0Q 5.-g....s-0-nn..u...g-s-9-a-Q--n-9-n-a-m- - -m--m-nn-i-n-m-n-nn--n-w-- 51 y1a 010101 Calendar 22-Individual pictures taken for Ista. House meeting of all women at Ropp Hall. The Frosh girls were the offenders and of all people of course the Frosh girls must conform to rules. 23-Marvelous weather-gosh what a moon. Bill Munson re- turns to babyhood days and blows part of his dessert on the table cloth. 24-Played Bowling Green in football, score was 0-0. First roller skate held tonight-did you fall? Prof. Bowman in- structs the physics class on the angle of repose. 25-It's Baker's and Stauffer's night out again. 26-Dorotha Thompson and John Backensto both have birth- days. Forum club meets the first time. 27-Missionary P. A. Penner speaks to us in chapel. 28-Tests, tests, and more tests, will the Profs. ever have mercy on us? 29-The New York maiden has already gained 15 pounds. What will she look like in June we're Wondering. 30-Oberholtzer seems to prefer wearing a girl's armband in preference to his cap which he lost. 31-Played football with Pandora, won 7-0. Big Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER 1-After dinner coffee in lobby. Rev. Beisheim of the Re- formed church speaks at vespers. 2-Ask Hazel Woods how she likes to have her nose imprint- ed into the dessert. 3-Tryouts for Junior play. Who locked Hilda A. out of the dorm.? 4-Some music majors go to Toledo and see Russian Bal- let and Glen Morgan in person. 5-Thirteen Ropp Hall inmates go picnicing at the Buckeye. Thespians pick play cast for Clarence 6-Miss Jacobs in literature- Miss Lantz, what kind of men do mothers of today want their girls to marry? Lantzie- I just don't know. 7-Played football with Earlham amid the sleet storm and hooray! we won 32-0. Visitors and more visitors. 8-To Leora the long looked-for day arrived- He came. Open lobby at Ropp Hall. ::.:-..::-.-.:-...oi:.--:rquc..'-oezciczogc-1:-1-::c:::s1c1 :1-c,- 1- ..g....g..g..g....g-g-.g-5-.9-lg-4.-ln-in----.--..n-u-n-u-n1nn-n-In-m1- -- - . o1c.i:i:a1c::i:i:::i:i-11:1 78 1 If 1c1:1c1ci:1c1:: 02010101 91020 oioqpotm g 5,-5... 1 .-g-g- 1 - - - -gtg-g,....g..g.g-i1-1 1 .. i--.-g-p-.-g-g..g..g- -g-.5-g-5 Calendar 9-Juniors and seniors pose for the birdie today, also the state clubs, etc. First student recital tonight. 10-Dorothy Ruth after chapel decided rolling down the steps was better than walking down them. Dean Byers spoke on Need of a Disciplined Life in chapel, of course not that we'd ever need any discipline. 11-Judge Carrington T. Marshall, Chief Justice of Ohio Supreme Court, spoke at the chapel tonight on Interna- tional Peace. 12--Little mousie breaks loose in Ropp Hall, ah, what a com- motion it caused, but at last it was captured. 13-Edith Spahn and George Musselman go snipe hunting? 14-Kelly reported missing. Later found sleeping at home. 15-The orchestra gave a splendid concert this afternoon. College Church is music program. 16-What are Mondays good for anyway? 17-The play Who Is Nellie Bly? given at high school by American Legion. 18-Chris sends mysterious package to Wooster. For par- ticulars ask John Hartzler. 19-Ask Tim how he enjoys having a big, fat, wiggly worm put down his back. 20--Only 17 mice caught in one room so far-they claim to be Ropp Hall champions. 21-Marvelous weather. Played Defiance at Defiance in foot- ball and the score was tied, 12-12. This gives them the conference championship. Almost the entire student body was at the game. 22-Scene: Grab time-all are rather quiet, suddenly a shrieking scream was heard. The cause: Len Yoder puts mouse into Helen Roth's hand. 23-Wilberforce quartet was here and gave us a splendid concert. 24-Frosh have funeral ceremony for their caps and arm bands, how sad and downcast they are. 25-A grand skate tonight. 26-Thanksgiving day. Y. W. and Y. M. unite in giving Thanksgiving program. A large number of students went home. i:1:i:ici:::.::in:C::I1c:::-91ci:i:i:i:i:i:i 1:i . - 1-1-1 1..1gi-1...--I1-1-1-1-1-.-p1g1g1g...g1-..-1-1gigigig1g1,..1g...g1g---.g..g..g1g- -:nic-1--'-z--o1ocs--'- 1r4c-11o1c---A-1------ --1 ------ -- W-.- 79 .... - ,.- ..--.f--.-,------ pc:-icicl-zz:::.tn:c:-oici:izicicl-1:1-ci:l:5-:1::::.::-loicisicicic..-::.:c1:icioicz:i:.:c,:n:c1c:u::c:c.1-:N ..--1-1-...g1g1gi.1p1N.--1-ig.-1.1g1-1-1....g....,1-1--g1g1-...-1g...-...-1-.--1-...'1-1q1,...gg1,l..-1-1'....1g.-g1 5-::::.:.igel:-+c.::i:ioE:3o:c:c::1o:.:.i:e9cr14ri:::::i:iegc.i:io2 :::1c1:i:iczzzc.-':i:ic.-4:1-ciozsrim w 1 1 A touchdown Oh hum! Plunging thru Hot doglsj llLemOn7! !n7 KKTODYY7 All dressed up and . . 11 n-201::,.4:..-:..-c..-C.-ci:1::c,.! :isin:-:1:L-cici:::.:::icic::i:1:i:.i:-:i :1:::1n:c.:::-:1:1:::iL-1-::c,:c:c.L-4 ........-,,.im-..im,1-+31,1.,..-.-.,.-....?.1.1,q..-1...-..,,--1-igi-.-,I1,-lg.-.....,,1.-pqluuimyin111--,1.1u....u1,m1m,....,. -:::::::C:::::::w.g::21:f22:12:::::::::::::::2:?6:1:121:::2:1211::c:::::::wE::::::::::::: r-4:10-o'r-c-o-c-n-n-c-r-c-:lc---n-r4:-c-o-f-ninzn.-cle.-.:rin:nl-sinicicinininiozninicioici:zo ,m...nnu1,.,,...m,..,m...m1,H,...,,,,1-H,1.,.-n..1g.-....1.M..g.-g-..- ,1-1,,1,.1g-..,.1-...-1g-.-.-g1.,....,,..-1,,...,,1g1,g....m1g,11-.,'1m1.,,1.,....,1...1..,,- niozoicicioicioioznicior-niczcinzoic191:.1c1cio,--:ic.::1:uDc1c1:1c..-1:4-cicicinioiciciozoicial-n-in Just a wee bit squirrely Some silly Sophomores Croaked the raven, Nevermore. Behold, the Senate has decreed! - 'l Gomg, gomg- ll0,.-'0TT'0lT0lU.-0.-l0l0l0i0i0l0lClGl0lfll0.i'Ci0lCiClCiClbliiiCfliili.iiililOl!!iflGlOl'ClDi0.-'0T01:'0T 01.'0Tlll-1' ml-H.-my-In-ml-ml-ml-lm-lm-u--n -ml-lm.-5 -m,-.,..-ml- H-m.-m..-M.-,.......-...-,,,,.....-,,,-.......-,...,.-,..-,..,-.,,,,..-.,...,,.-,.,..,,.-.,.......-.,,..,,,.-,,,,-,.... lim:rl,-nin--oza-.czoinifyzczczczczaL-ngn3o?o1o:c.::zc1o:c:9:e:c1c1aio1ozoicinz::zoici-c..-c..-oioin..-oi 81 , Calendar 27-The first real snow. 28-Educational lectures in full sway. Played Defiance in football at Lima. Score was tied, 0-0. 29-Berne chorus sings at Pandora . Rev. Davidian speaks at vespers. DECEMBER 1-Had debate here with Toledo University and we won. 2--Dreamily Munson goes on his way singing Two Loves Have I. 3-Y. W. C. A. holds Christmas meeting in chapel. Lost the debate with Otterbein. 4-The junior play Man of the Hour was presented. 5-Junior play again presented. The senior class is very proudly displaying their rings and pins which have just arrived. 6-A-Capella choir sings at Lima. 7-Student recital tonight. 8-Debate with Northern and Northern won. 9-Mrs. Edgar Hauenstein speaks to the Home Economics club. 10-Played North Manchester here in basketbal and lost 33-19, however, the B squad won. 11-Marguerite Pifer, we are informed, has started writing poetry to keep the wolf from the door. 12-Quite a number of students and faculty motored to Oberlin to attend a conference on World Court. 13-Vespers. The appointed speaker did not arrive so Prof. Troyer and 'Bill' Stauffer gave a report of the conference they attended at Oberlin. 14-Harold Johnson cuts off his mustache because the girl friend didn't like it. Bob Close tried to cultivate one be- cause his girl friend liked them, but horrors-it turned red. 15-Played basketball at Northern, lost 30-18. 16--John Blackburn stays up nearly all night to study for test then sleeps through the class. 17-Y. W. and Y. M. present a very impressive Christmas pageant. Mouse at Campus Cottage causes great com- motiong ask Doris Kummery for particulars. -:v:ci:1ci:i:icl:ici.1ioc:oici-io1 101 1cinici::1:iJic1 icisinici 82 0101010101 1 1 ini 101111114 1.44.-m1q1lln1. 1. .... 1 .- 1qn..,..1 Calendar 18-The Thespian play Clarence was presented. 19-Miss Jacobs and Miss Moyer entertained Campus Cottage at a Christmas party. Final Messiah rehearsal tonight. 20-Annual rendition of Messiah was presented this after- noon and evening. 21-Had Wednesday classes this forenoon so will be dismissed for vacation tomorrow night. 22-At last the long looked-for day arrives, vacation com- mences tonight. JANUARY 2-It's still vacation but the basketball squad traveled to North Manchester, plowing through the snow. North Manchester won, 30-21. 4-First dinner served tonight. 5-Classes take up. Prof. Howe says he never yet had so many people sleep through his classes. 6-Played Cedarville and won, 32-26. Dorothea Lehman must be sadly in want of sleep for she slept at the game. A Capella goes to Portsmouth. 7-Dr. Smith in Government class said there are 60 pounds of oats in a. bushel of wheat. Prof. Lantz exposes Diffy Lehman as a cigarette fiend. 8-Baker looks terribly worn out and tired. He says his room mate won't help him clean the room. Played with Northern tonight and lost, 32-12. 9-Bill Munson says, How can I ever decide which Helen. 10-Vespers. Howard Liechty from Berne spoke. Eloise Tschantz has chicken pox. 11-Played basketball at Bowling Green tonight and won, 39-29. 12-Don Sprague sings for us in dining hall. 13-Joint Y program tonight. Dr. Smith spoke on Condi- tions of World Peace. 14-Y. M. and Y. W. have joint meeting and Dr. Smith spoke on Present Conditions Regarding World Peace. 15-Played Toledo in basketball and lost 20-14. Too much rain, campus is flooded. Kelly, Newland and Freeman take the girl friends to the O. K. Grill for a treat. Later the girls were found washing dishes to pay for it. 16-Pennsylvania and Indiana clubs play basketball, the Hoosiers being defeated 3 Illinois club also wins from Wayne County club. oingajoioinioioioioinqsoif oi nu uu1un1 1 1 1 1 -n-m1n-rn-nina-na-un--1-.-.-M1n..m.-M151...m,.-m-.m-n-n-uu-un1uu-nn--un-nun 1 1-1-1 - --g1ai:i:leE:E0i-Ii9iC--- ,ag-:gc----1. - -- 83 I1 Si! lllll nf: lllll ai: lllll ni: lllll nic Illli his lllll o5o IIIII oi: lllll nic lllll :En IIIII ein lllll min lllll ein lllll aiu lllll 050 lllll :Eu lllli Qin lllll ein lllll nic IIIII nEc IIIII nic IIIII rain lllll oio IIIII min lllll Ulu lllll ulu lllll Ulu 'III hm lllll o!n lllll mln lllll cis lllll c!fn IIII ,QL lllll aio lilll nie lllll :rin IIIII :ln lllll :En lllll nln lllll aiu IIIII nina lllll aiu lllll nlrx lllll aio IIIII jj' no 101:11 Just Frosh Wanted for UD Now just what are you up to? Yo no peudo hablar Espanol. Howfeb to see a baseball game. Good old Spring time. Would you take him for a Senior? Caution, go slow. Men of finance. . j oqpoiczcicia..-C1:nicn1-c1-1:1-oiczczciczzzczoicio-1:-1c-1ocpo1-n.:0-10-10-1n-1a-1111-41-1n-1a-1n,-0-1o-10-1a-101-o -un1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 un un nu m, nu un mn un nn nn nn nn vm in nn nn-nu..nu1nu1ml -lnl.1mu1lm1.m...m,......1lm..-un 1,,.1,...1m.1.m....m1,,,.1,,,,1,,,..1,m1.u1,m1...1..,.1,...1,,.,1..,, Ioioicioz -1 1-og. C7 - - - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 ..- - c o oi 1u1o1c1acsn1n1o1n1c1oqna1o:o1o1n1o1o:ru3n1n10:010:uioiozuzoiozczc-:c:u.:-o1o..:x 84 11:1 1:1:1:1n1:1:1::1,1 1:1 1 11210101111-:1 1 1.1 1::1oc:c1.1,1 1.1 1 1 1.1c1:1 1 1:1c1:x1o1 -u- - -n-n-n-n-i--n-u-u--- -n-n-u-.-u-m- -n.----n-n------m-n----W-u-.-4-------.-m-nl-. .. ...m..m-.uf--u-lm-lm 1 1c1c1o1c1 121:-1 1 1 1:1 1 1:1:1:wpc1:1-11 1:1c1:1:1r:1:1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1:1c1:1:1:1 1:19141 r ' . i g 2 A -iii, 4' N. ,. Y , ,' vw QQJQ ij, ,,, 1 4 V ' v':9 f S ,.,, 'zfgn '- -I vm L 'J f f -1, 427 , 1 4' M N ' i 1 ' 'T' Puppy love A Senior group for contrast. CWhich gi-oup?J I have a firm understanding. Ach, these Pennsylvania dutchmen! The Indian love call Look, see the pretty Zebra. fOn the Ieftj. Bathing beauties. 85 oioioanoioioinic 1 nic Calendar 17-It has been rumored that in the near future Vergil Steiner will be moved to enough ambition to make his bed. All hail! 18-Beavers win from Findlay, here, in a very exciting game. Score, 35-31. 19-Gady and Carl Vogelgesang entertain us down at dinner by playing Chopsticks. Thomas Que Harrison, associate secretary of the national council for prevention of war spoke tonight on Our Relation to Peace. 20-Mr. Harrison spoke on Disarmament and War and How. 21-Rain! rain! rain! Everyone is cramming for exams. Tim uses Baker's head to knock a hole in their wall. 22-Exams commence. We wish we had studied more during the semester. 23-More exams. Skating tonight at the gym. 24-A Capella gives concert at Mennonite church in Bluffton and at Ebenezer church. 25-Exams continue. 26-Exam windup. 27-Registration day. Intra-mural basketball games. Henie and Jake move to second floor Lincoln Hall. 28-First day of second semester. We have a number of new students. Toby Deckert entertains us at dinner with his banjo. 29-Played basketball with Defiance at Defiance. Score 44-32. We lost. 30-Majority of Wayne county students go home for a Home- coming. 31-Bible lectures commence. Prof. Taliafero Thompson, D. D., from Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., the speaker. Oh boy! We had chicken for dinner. Wish we had a speaker every day. FEBRUARY 1-Bible lectures. A number of music majors motor to Lima to attend one of the music lecture course numbers. 2-Played Wilmington in basketball and lost, 38-23. Mr. Wil- cox is here and is speaking to us on the present Man- churian situation. 3-Al. Stauffer is heard sweetly singing All of me. ncpozoioioi oincnoioiocsoi 1-noioioiogoioioioioi 86 Calendar -Bible lectures continue. -Bible lectures close. Board meeting is being held. . . Yes we had a better lunch on account of it too. -Boy! and did we beat Defiance in basketball, and what a reception we did give them, wowl. -Ask Noisy how he likes backing up against the radiator while showering, -Prof. Troyer calls on Art Krehbiel three times before he wakes up. We wonder if he had too much Wayne county over the week end. -Edna Ramseyer elected Bluffton queen and Christine Blos- ser maid of honor. Dorothy Ruth and Dolores McCarty entertain Campus Cottage with Valentine party. -Carl Lauffer has nightmares after seeing the show Dr, Jekel and Mr. Hyde.' ' -John Keller speaks to us in chapel-dear old John. Y. W. has hobo party at the gym-gosh and did they ever look like beggars. -John McSweeney, state welfare director, spoke in chapel on Penal Institutions. The deputation group presented the play In the Vanguard! -The Beavers motored to Richmond and played Earlham in basketball. Tough-we lost, 37-31. A number of stu- dents motored to Wilberforce and attended a student con- ference, then went on to Cleveland and saw Green Pastures. -Valentine day. Quite a number of girls are enjoying their boxes of candy from QD. A Capella choir sings at Wapakoneta and Pandora, while Deputation Group motors to Vaughnsville. -Student recital. -All these people that have the flu, we might as well turn the place into a hospital. -Dr. Fitzwater of the Moody Bible Institute spoke in chapel. Eugene Benroth gets his dates mixed. Goes to hear the pianist -Bowling Green beats us 40-19 in basketball. Vergil Steiner dresses up for a date. -Freshman class elect Roland Bixler as their president and Hiram Zimmerman vice-president. French pianist, Maurice Dumesnil, concert cancelled even though the Wit pro- claimed the concert a great success and greatly lauded him. o1oi -gig-.....g-.g.-..,,..gm... 1 1-1 1 -g1g...g.-p--.-g-g....-1- ioioioioioioioqb 87 ni-:ici:icinzc.:::::ci01:10:111aio:ez:c1cinioiozuiozcicicicingcici:ic.ic:n:cicioiaininlmrin fm o n l ..,,,,-,,,,,nu..,,,1,1,1im,1m,1,m....M.-,...,...-......m-4-1.1.1,.1-1,1-1,...,.1,,1-.....w1,...-.H-.,,.1,-.-m1m -un-.W,.W,..,,,,1nu-ul1,,,,..y. lm un W lm piaioiai:ic-.sic-c11'n1c..-oiuicinioioiciniuz1:1-oioicioiuic-1ocpcioininl-oio.tuioiaicioxniui n n Q i . 5 w E E 5 1 1 ll I . s Name them and they're yours Workmanski Ahern Full speed ahead. Ignoble Seniors And even I must toil ci:is1c.::icini-o:1-0:01-nu1c.:c:1o-ioioaainicl-nic1cz:czcinzcic1-nl:cz:-7.01111oioioiul-oieioinin c c c -gig...-4.-g151m13,1.,1..1,.,1,,.-,......,,,mtg-5-,.1,,.1-..-1-1,1-1-1-,1,..,1..-.g-.-..,.1.1...-m,-..m..m...,,,1m.1.,,.....,.,,..,,,...,.,, ,,,, ,,,, .IH H., cin1cici:1cicioiciciciozcz-cicieiciaio:-ciozoiozuiczoininiiai:in-1a:o:n:n:n.:n1n1n.:oiu 0 n o X 'L 88 oicioxcioyoinicinir 1.110101 9uioiningngnioiainio:nioinininioioioyozoioioioyn 1 r:io1o1-:io..- rainy im:-.nn...uu1xm1mi-nu-im1,...1,m..m,-.,,.,..m,-.ln-,W.-pl..im.-N-.m.-ug,I...-U.-M-M,1H-..m1.1,..,..,-511151,-.9-.q1,1,19-51, 3 5. - .1 n pcimc.:o1civiciclninioiuimrimmi-niuioiozoiD1-ciozni-icniczoia-.:.:n1n1o7Ai:--io1:i1.t:.::1-ci c n c oc hir 'U Q i Glee club at the Harding memorial Just two All set to travel to Ohio Wesleyan Miners for a day. One is a donkey. Looking down from a mine. A typical home in Kentucky. 1 ML 515 Qin.:D1-o-lo-..c.-oi-oi-cl-cinini-n aio:-oi -o.:o1-ci:ioi::.-cixufci: un-vm-vm-vm-nn-111-un-nn-1u1nu1un..ii1un-mf-mi..n..n11,.1l,-M-M.-ly.1u...,g...,.,...'1-1w.-gi.,1,,...,,.......--.-...l-.....1--n.1g.1g. .I . - ,- xc-zein.-o-.ini-o.:nl-oleic:-niiriu-u-n-0-o-c-n-41.2011-nic1-::c:.c.tc.::L-cio:.oin1-oizzcicioicioio c 0 c 04 , Donna l1U-'l-I-9-l'-Q1Ii-O-0-U-l-n-u-l-an-I-I-'I--U10-I1l-0-9-ul--ll-H-In-l-lu-lI- -0- l us U u gn .1 1'-4.1.-' Calendar 20-Played basketball with Cedarville, there, and won 41-29. Everyone sees the show Delicious 21-Vespers. Prof. Howe speaks on Washington. This flu epidemic is getting us down. 22-Prof. Schultz in Prin. of Ed. class. What did you notice more than anything else when you went from the Eighth grade to high school? Reno Hilty: No recesses. 23-Fire scare at Campus Cottage. Celia Sprunger comes to the rescue with buckets of water. 24-Men's glee club sings in chapel. 25-Ours is the conference championship. We won from Findlay, there, 40-33. Almost the whole college turned out. 26-And did we ever celebrate-no school-pep session-team, faculty and Dr. Mosiman speak in chapel. Dr. Mosiman said: We ain't got no school today. Men's glee club motored to Delaware for contest but were unable to rank very high. Their buses broke down and they got back just in time for breakfast. 27-Dr. Bauman is very proud of his new baby boy. Skating tonight. 28-It's Sunday again. 29-Student recital. MARCH 1-Chief Grayearth of the Sioux Indians, spoke to us in chapel. The whole house resounded when a certain Lima youth and a dark, curly haired junior were '!?? goodnight. Be a little more careful next time. 2-Pajamas everywhere over the campus. The sophs have been working havoc with the Freshman P. J.'s Johnson says they took the only pair he had. 3-Father Paul W. Bristol, of the St. John's church of Lima, was the speaker in chapel. 4-Tim says he saw Prof. Howe use a student ticket at the Findlay game. 5-Faculty reception. 6-Dave Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, speaks at vespers. 7-Boy, is it cold?! Quite a number have been ice skating. 8-Merv Hilty slipped on ice coming from church Sunday night. By GRA CE he was saved. 9-M. Moon in Bacteriology: What are basidia? Winfred Yoder: They are a structure. M. Moon: So is the administration building. 90 1010101 ..-W-...-u..-...-.--.-...-....-..---4--l-v-l- '- - - - - - ' - - ' ' ' ' 9:oifl:pio1f- xoic.: 1o2:io1oioi91o1i Calendar 10-Chapel consisted of an entirely musical program. Carl Smucker is new Y. M. president for next year. 11-Rev. Lester Hostettler from Sugar Creek, Ohio, spoke in chapel. 12-Lincoln Hall has Open House. Ice skating is great- just ask Tiny Kliewer. 13-Jo. Steiner after having skated and fallen: I'm so tired of standing, but I can't sit down either. 14--Jake Fretz has his knees all scarred up from playing basketball. He can't GAGE his steps. 15-A big ice skate had been planned for the college but had 16- 17- to be called off because of Warm weather. Request for longer Easter vacation denied. Pie is flipped to ceiling in dining hall-who did it? Gady speaks in chapel. 18-Harry Schlott has been sick for the past couple of days. Perhaps the Schlott machine has swallowed too many nickels. 19-Last skate held at gym. Interior Decoration class motors to Cleveland. 20-A Capella choir gives concert. 21-Tim falls off chair in dining hall. 22-Some Frosh girls disappointed and angry because they could not obtain permission to go to the show. 23-House Council of Ropp Hall met last night. Several Frosh girls are informed as to what their behavior must be the next few weeks. Easter vacation begins tonight. 24-I wonder if Baker will say that he stayed here this year for Ista work. 29-Vacation ends. Ask Bill Munson and Al Stauffer about their record-breaking experience in bumming. 30-Dean Byers says the organ is at times played so loudly Qno not classical musicj that Prof. Howe was forced to dismiss his English class. Who's the guilty one? Newland and Osmon elected heads of Ista for next year. 31-Y. W. C. A. banquet. Dolores McCarty new Y. W. presi- dent for next year year. Harry Yoder has charge of chapel. APRIL 1-April Fool's day. Waitresses wear dresses and aprons backwardsg tables set up backwards, etc. 2-A wonderful spring day-that's what the couples seem Lo 0 U think the way they're all out strolling. -Vespers. Dr. B. O. Skinner, Ohio State Director of Educa- 91 .114-301-ageegcgez-:i-1-1:T-1-io?- ioi:: :esoic1:i:2:i:1:::::1: -c-l-Q-0-o-I-a-u-n-l- :i:1-aixxi-. 1 1 1.1g1.1'1-1-1-.151-1.-11.1-1, 1-1-.--11-1-1:1-1:ioi...-1-1.iv-nc1.,1-1,.., 11-1-1-1 1 x 'lf f'N of , .aa N.. .' '--T-f-:L I-.1 fl. I T .I Ain't I handsome? Three musketeers Tim 'n' Dolores Children must play Whoa horsie Off to Iowa The deputation group -1.1.1-.1,11-1-1-1-1-1-1-1:-:boi-,1-1,1,1121-111-1,1-1-1-1-1-1:1-:ini -.31-1-1-..-.1 1 1 1-1-1-1.11.41-1-1-1-1g1g1-1-1-1-1..1-1-1-1-1 1-1-.-g..-1 -11, 121-1-1-1- 9oic-nic-:ic--1 ---P' - 1-191c.--1.3-.2-.i1-1-1:-1c1-1-1 F-...,f...------.--,-7-.------ie-Y-1Y-------i 1f -i- i2I-'i'--1---1o1o- --- ----- ii- -- --A------G v-5-Vi0iC--1-1-fl2l9i:l5 2i4 -1-1 -. .--.-..--gi-1-,. ... ... .... .- in-l-u...n1 1 --1--l-U13-441.1-iginil-l-2-..,..g1g1g1-1g...g.-p1g1p- lLiliClK?lCl2 ClIlZlClSl:lClC-Vi-I1ilC.i'Sl l9lCl:l2l Ii.ClIl:i lIlIl2Il3C10lCl3iClZ.i2.iJl9l1 W W W W - - - W -1 - ,w-, , Q , . W f i W' W W X W W W W W W e W Reno and Bill Two strangers in our midst. Topsyturvy Earthquake Three damsels The long and short of it. Jim and Bill. ...- .--------.----.-:1C-.1-.---1--:::l-Li::n:r::.:-ni:i:i:i:.t:i:i:i:1:21:icicicl-:v1c::1:i::i::i:iL-1:1 -1-1-1.1-1-..-1-.-'...q1--.nilininiuiniui,-1-1g..g.1 -. 1 1 1.11.1- ::92:1:::i:io1nzo.: 1 -.a--Al-g---- gel----------A-----aux:---:gc-M 1 --.1 -1- .---.-..1..--------- 1-1 ..,:o1c:.:i:i i:i:icic1:i:-si 93 g g 5- g-5-5-9-Q-9-....1..-1 .---.g.-....g...1-..-.. ... .. ... 1 1 In o-0-o-b-u-- n---s-u-o--n-o-s-u----.-n.- - - -n- - -h- - - - I Calendar tion, spoke on Personality -Kennie Newland and Dwight Sommers bum to Detroit over the week end. Kenny says he walked at least 40 miles on Sunday. -All the dorm was agape when Al Stauffer admitted that he had given his girl a ring, but, alas, it was only over the telephone. -Rev. Kreider spoke in chapel. -Student chapel-a quartet from the high school favored us with two selections. The Thespians have decided io present A Mid-Summer Night's Dream. -For almost four year Laverne Basinger has held onto his bachelorhood, but according to present appearances, be- cause of a certain Frosh girl, he wishes to lose it. -A surprise party was held for Pete Vos. Some of the classes are not meeting fwe don't objectl because of the Educational Conference at Cleveland. -Sunday, and it would have to rain. -Tim Shenk finds a snake in his bed, we hope he liked his bed partner. Baseball game with Northern postponed because of rain. -It's snowing. -The Home Ec. club had a formal Leap Year party at Professor and Mrs. H. W. Berky's home. -Ten inning baseball game with Northern, lost 12-8. The Y. W. entertained the Girl Reserves from the H. S. -Prof. Howe is distracted because of the loss of his slicker. We hope it isn't causing him too many sleepless nights. -Tonight was Exhibition Night at the gym and was in charge of the men's gym class. -Clarence J. Brown, secretary of state and candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, gave the address at the last vespers this afternoon. -Won the baseball game from Cedarville, there, 4-3. Prof. Hirschler entertains advanced mathematics students. -It's Spring. Al StauHer and Reno came to breakfast with rolled up shirt sleeves. The Russian Cossack chorus gave a splendid concert at the high school. -Inter-class track meet and the sophomores won. Doris Kummery gets scared to death when Ivan Badertscher puts worm down her back. -Clean Up Day. Dean Byers says the faculty MUST work too. -Played Toledo in baseball, there, and lost 7-2. Viola Haberkamp presents graduating recital. 94 - 1 -n- - -n-n---n---- ---a-n-u-o-h-5.....---u-n-n..--0-s-r-na-s-n-l-n-o-l-u-l-- Calendar 23-Cast announced for A Mid-Summer Night's Dream. Deckert and Lown claim they are the first to go in swim- ming. A number of the Y. W. cabinet attended the spring training conference at Findlay over the week end. 24-A Capella choir goes to Pemberville. 25-Kelly decides it is time to fall down again. 26-Edith Spahn claims the honor of being the first girl to take a swim, also she was the last to take a dip last fall. 27-Miss Moon seems to be making new discoveries, in Bac- teriology she said, f'Now in the preservation of heat by cold . . . Baseball game with Bowling Green, here, their victory, 7-5, but Triplett, Althaus and Kliewer won the singles matches. The doubles matches were also Won. 28-Y. W. goes out on May Day breakfast at 5:00 o'clock in the morning. Campus Cottage, who so trustfully relied on Benny Seitz' alarm, almost got left when she turned off the alarm and was asleep again the same instant. 29-Baseball team traveled to Toledo and was defeated 7-2. Talk about cutting chapel, someone kept tab on the faculty and do they cut! 30-Heidelberg, Ohio Northern, Toledo, Bluffton and Bowling Green meet for the first pentangular meet of the five schools. Heidelberg took first, Toledo second, and Bluffton third. MAY 1-Y. W. cabinet retreat at cabin. 2-Tennis men travel to Findlay. Althaus won, the others defeated. 3-Baseball game with Findlay, here, lost 9-2. 4-Seniors sure snuck. We admit they were pretty clever in doing it. Rev. Carl J. Landis speaks in chapel. 5-Cleon Althaus and Eugene Benroth were named respective heads of the editorial and business staffs for next year's Wit. Y. W. has Mother's Day program. 6-Beavers win from Defiance in baseball, 7-5. 7-Vesper choir travels to Wayne county where they will present a number of' concerts. Track meet-Bluffton 60, Findlay 41, Defiance 34. 8-Marvelous day. Quite a number take their first dip in the Buckeye. Reno would break our swing at Campus Cottage, we hadn't thought he was such a heavy-weight. 9-Reno Hilty and Dorothy give vocal recital. 10--Ista at last goes to press. 95 1 1 1 ... - 1 1 , 1 --1-1-1 1 1 .-51541---1 ...gt -g1......-1-..g-.1--g...g..--. I :a2:::::::::,i:a-:i:i:i:i::pc1cic:.: 7:avc.i::::ac:o1o3c::r1c:-:iciz:c:::::1-:iz-1:1-:.-ezio c c an . -1-...-...g1g1g-g,g,,.1f-1--.51.,,gig.--..g...g13.41...g1g....-1-1,....g1-..-1.1---I.-gl-1.....,,,-,g,....1. - - - ,,, - :::1:i- : - i::c::1saao1o::i:::.ta::i:i:.t:io1c.:cic.-:aic.tc1-:ic,1-cis: c c r r 04 ,awww M Hi Campus Scenes 0 D-M---,-v---V-1IiSi:ifit197-C-T1-'Hifi27.2.2:zcicioici::.-cizinici:i:.:cinio,:nici:i:i: r- r o r 1 u un 1,.1,..-..,,,1-1g1.1..--,.....5..g19..i- nu un lu an nu an nn un lu n--us-un-nn-m-...un--m-nu1mv-pn-uu1m1nn um un nn nu nm -1:1-:i:i:i:iaqpo4e:i- 1:1:1:ini:1:i::.:.::i:iaz:.::1-::is.::.:-:.::.1-:ini-c:-,xi 96 oiocbc c :in -..c1cz-:,tegcicisioi:ici:ic1ci:ic:c:szci:n:c.-::izir I. 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U., .M W. ,... .WN .M my-1. ,A..w,,m.... .-rm Mm .MQ nf.,-V MM- mf. mv. .,- , , , , .,., . ,.,., ,,Y.,..,. ..,, ,,, , , 1 , M , M, W., Wm ,,,,-,. ,EN x...-,..,,+..,.. .ww ..M.,.n.,,...Q-M ,k..,.,ww1.V-, . 1F , A11 :sq 99 1 1 1o1c1 1 1 1-1 1'- ni 1-133 1 1-1-1-1-1 1-191011:--1-194.91 c111o1o-n11111 nm1m1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 May Queen Maid of Honor Guard - Trumpeter Train Bearers - May Day Chairman ATTENDANTS- Hilda Amstutz Kathryn Moyer Grace Albrecht Marguerite Lantz Marguerite Pifer Lucille Amstutz Katheryne Lugibill Janette Wallace Adeline Neuenschwander Vernice McElroy Alice Gerig Kathryn Kropf Alice Oesch Vera Locher Susie Warkentin Dolores McCarty Bluffton Day ORCHESTRA- Mildred Seitz Louis Teague Victor Gerber June Nonnamaker Celia Hirschler Corinn King Elvira Niswander Josephine Steiner James Quint Alfred Hirschler Carl Lauffer Eugene Bigler Gerald Kriebel Vilas Gerber Roland Bixler 932 Joan Edna Ramseyer Christine Blosser Galen Leatherman' Gerald Kriebel and Robert Troyer Homer Clemens MAY POLE DANCERS1 Dora Nagle Wilner Mumma. Marguerite Geiger Evelyn Pifer Ethel Lehman Mary Brunk Erma Ramseyer Helen Roth Pauline Kropf Edith Spahn Mary Ebersole Neva Badertscher Lillian Kennel Corienne Gerber Rosella Montgomery Nedra Grubaugh 31011 11 1 1 11111: E73 - ---1 1 --1 --1-19io1c1-1-.14anc1o1 1 1 1 1010141 Z3 1 1 .1 1 ,1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,1.1..,1 1 1 1 1un1.m1,,,,1 :ni oic1-1:cbc1c1 1 1 1 1111c1oin11111.1111o1o.-n 100 s iii' 5 , 5' I- fig L QD A V279 ' J Mi f-4? Z2 V 1 51 mxmssxwxwmu 77 Mm 'ff Q9 1' 'b Q7 M' x 'fi -1-mvbwwmmm' fz, 7 1 QMXXX, 173 A1 X mfw ' 77 ' PM me NA - 6 Q- -5 QMS: 6 -15 AY-- MJ , ,x figw s 4 Kg x 2 35,543 QM 1 fm 1 my iw? 6 , 4 'f fv ,TE '1 ,bf fx W 15, rw 1 5 f 1 L ' X 7 N ' D D75 A f, B! 'M JW 5 ' ii, iffgizi-'?i755'25 45? 5 QQ w A . 5' ' 6 4 FX ' 2 , 1 '- fi? J K ' - A c3315-:77fv'P AL 5707 f ' 0,4 's ? , 1 , 3 3 - J - g: L vu ,,,,-' f L jj 453 jqfgpy 3, ' iz 3 f Ain g 511, A 5 ...... 5 tg, J Q12 fa -Q? 'V 512502 2 ff-- 3, Qfyfgfi K, . ?f5,.. f, :' Q V .4'4 ' x 'ff',,4'f321,e:1 F! '-?' 7351? W U 2? fi F5 ' ,,.ff.f2'f ' 4 x uw rm sw A V ff M 5 , mg, 3 vi 'y 4 5 K W'gL'!i9'i'W 4 ' 2 ' ' ' K f M .iii Wi Y., 311146 ae 'KEY Q wf .a X 'igijhz fn K Q- at 'f - .g , rf P lm ': rjflwg, Z--vw ,fr , ligwf ily ' F Qffggggi WWEZYE. A , wi Agn lib-ifjiv' flash? K 'Zap 15321 -Jef W? 17 l 'f fa,lL' y1!if '5 7 .f . 'ili 4 iff' 'Q' ,4 f - M1131 32,55 I If :1?7 V M 45 WA' NW W4MH H H1232 .I I 1 uf - -A In A - ,MIN I ' V 1 . , Ull1llLLqw'1Illu? 9fMUIIIIIIIUIIU HLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEQ -1 'vfllhfr 1,1 21-If: :I X ' X MM'114Z'i4 i- ' J W 4:4 f 2. f ' . -E , QQMU q 1l X ti.f' 11111n1u1n.-11- 1 1 1 1:1 1510101 1 1: --1111111:1ncpo1o1o1-ii-iii11' -,-----------.pq-C-5--1.11-11.111 Index to Advertisers Page Baker and Shindler ...... .... 1 16 Basinger, Drs. ............. .... 1 13 Basinger Furniture Store. ........107 Biederman, Dr. Rosella ..... .... 1 0.3 Bigler Bros. ........... . Bixel, D. C. ........... . Bixel, Dr. M. R. ........ . Bixe1's Dry Goods Store .... .... 1 17 Bluffton College .......... Bluffton Hatchery ........ ....116 ....114 ....116 ....108 . . .... 108 Bluffton Milling Company ......... 113 Bluffton News ........... Bookshop, College ........ Citizens National Bank .... Dixie Motor Company .... Economy Store ......... Gratz, Peter ..... Gratz, W. H. .......... . Greding, L. T. .......... . .. .... 124 ....106 ....122 ....111 ....120 ....125 ....108 ....128 Gregg, R. T. 8: Company .... .... 1 16 Grove Street Greenhouses ......... 122 Hankish, Chas. ............ . . . . Hauenstein, A. 8z Son ...... .... Herff-Jones Company ............. 110 Hofeller, Hiatt 8: Clark, In C. ,106 121 .......122 Page Indianapolis Engraving Co. ........ 119 Insurance, Clarence D. Diller ...... 110 Ista, 1933 ....................... 126 Lape Company, The ...... ..... 1 15 Mennonite Book Concern .... ..... 1 18 O - K - Grill ........... Pine Restaurant .... Shalley 8z Son ...... Siefield Bakery ......... .....109 .....105 .....120 .....123 Sidney's Drug Shop ...... ..... 1 14 Snowflake Laundry Co. ..... ..... 1 17 Soash, Dr. M. D. ......... ..... 1 10 Sohio Boys ............ Star Theater ....... Steiner, Dr. J. S.. . . . Steiner and Huser .... Stratton Suititorium .... Reichenbach Garage .... .....115 .129 .....118 .....104 .....113 .....105 Repp, B. F. Company ..... ..... 1 18 Ryan, J. W. fBillJ .... White Studios ........ Witmarsum, 1933 ..... Wood's Quick Lunch .... .....120 .....129 .....112 .....105 , .1n1n1::..n.-cabo-0-.1 - 1 - - - -1 1 1 1 1 -f--'Q 1 1016111 1 490101 1 1 --.11 1 1 1 1 102 1 1a1:1::-1 1,...1.:-1 1:1:r1c1:1n1:1 1a1.1:1:s1oq:4:1c1c1 1:ncsc1:1:1 1 11-1c1:1:1 1:11--1:1c1 1:1a1:1:1:1o1c1s1-:1::pc1:1 1 1 1 1 1 .-'rin 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1oc:c1o1c1:1:1:1 it-1 --' --1 1 4-24 ii-C-C-C The following have shown their interest in the 1932 Ista by giving Contributions: 0. 0. Alspach, Tailor and Dry Cleaner John Fett and Sons, Hardware E. R. Reichenbach, Grocery Hughes 8z Sons, Jewelers Faze Service Station A 8z P Grocery Pat's Barber Shop Bluffton Tire Shop Basinger Meat Market Fred Gratz, Clothing Sz Shoes T. A. Rupright, Clover Farm Store a E. M. Kennel, Frigidaire, Maytag The Economy Store 103 -0- - -91 - - 1 -n1oqpn--- 1 1 -c--nic-111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Toi!!-T Tu- 1 -7 -- -OCDC---li - -1 - T --1 7 1 F O R SERVICE QUALITY VALUE LOW PRICE M-SEE? STEINEH gl HUSER Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Bluffton, Ohio - Phone 283-W 104 1 an 1oz-miognoyognocn 1o1n1wgno1o1oqno1o1n1oqno1n1o1o1 qu gc 1 : 1 91: 1 og 1 1 1u1m,14,,1U,1.n1.g1 1m11.1,-1,.1..1..1,.1,,q1,-1ny1g1.11..1,,1.,1.1.1n1,.1..1U1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1'-1'-1nq--1 1 1 11-1-1 11 Tired Bill fBumming in Indianajz E Ho, hum, I've Walked a mile and only moved a couple feet. 2 Ask For When Going to Upper Sandusky -BC- , Woodis Quick Lunch Senior- My, that's a sad looking E U , 24 Hour Service library. . -,, . h . hd E WiiQfff,fS.,,, Because It as panes m L 'A Student Headquartersf' tiefZ?f0f 'N01 because the books are in One-half block north of Courthouse ' Phone 3.1 Compliments of Rosella Biedermann, GAR GE , M, D, General Repair Work 438 S. Main Street Batteries - Electrical Work Bluffton, Ohio Phone 123'W Bluffton, Ohio PINE RESTAURANT Fresh Steaks and Chops Chicken Dinner every Sunday and Tuesday Fish Dinner every Friday Mary Wayne Candies Soda Fountain Service WHEN IN FINDLAY TRY PINES Next to Bus Station 1.1 1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1:1:1c1c1:1::::1:1c1o1 1 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1',1-1 1 1 1 1 1.,1u,1,,1,,,1.11-114,41-1.31 1 1 1 1 1 1.41 1:1 1 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1:10121 1:1 1 1-odDc11c1'- 11 11 1-' 1- 1'-21' 1- 105 -.1'..'1.1'1.-Q -I-Q-1-Q -1----1--0?----:Que-A-o.-1 1-.1--:.o-:-nA-:ki-A------+------ bioioc:ea51o10q5-1oq:-g,.--3102--41,-------A-A---41.--.. 1.11-1 A1 11 1-1 1 1-1.11 -I-I-l-l-n- -U-u-C-U1--u 1--q1n1-1..1,.1,.1.1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 - -- -1- 1-1-1-1-1.1 , -11 1,1,,,.,-nL1r--..1 1.1 1.11- When the period was over, the comma looked like a semi-colon. -BC- It's a good thing to turn your mind up- side-down now and then, like an hour glass, to let the particles run the other way. -BC- Marg.- Every man in this college could get a job in the city if he wvanted it. Gady- Isn't that a sweeping state- ment? -BC1 Kay- Can you operate a typewriter ? Celia- I use the Biblical system. Kay- I never heard of it. Celia- Seek and ye shall find. CHAS. HANKISH Confectionery and Fruit Store College H eadquarters' Home Made Ice Cream and Candy a Specialty Wholesale and Retail a1-'-A---------'---+-- -' -1:90-Q -----Q BLUFFTON COLLEGE BOOKSHOP Administration Building' COLLEGE TEXTS AND BOOKS COLLEGE SEAL STATIONERY PAPER - PENCILS ART SUPPLIES SHEET MUSIC - MUSIC BOOKS AND OTHER COLLEGE SUPPLIES CARRIED. Bookshop Open Six Days Each Week Kathryn Kropf Qwashing her hairy- I believe my hair is going to get sticky. I forgot I should have gotten a lemon. Bennie Seitz- That's right lemons are good for the hair. ..BC... BY ACTUAL MEASUREMENT So you took that pippin home from the movie last night. How far does she live from the thea- tre ? Oh, three soda fountains and a candy store. -BC- Janet Qwalking into the Y roomy- Why, what happened to the room? It looks so different. Another cabinet girl- Nothing! Mar- guerite just cleaned it. 1 1-1-111-1 1Jic1:1c:o:o2:ac1:iui:qx1o1oio1o1o: 1o 106 1 ii 1 i:i:Ec: 1 ,1.,1.1-,--,,,,,'1.....1-..g1 ...g.--1-ig...1...g-'1-1g1.1.1.1-1.1--.1-1 1-1-1 1 -.....A-f4f-fgf---Q1-1-117.-:.::f-1-:1:i:::--1 1 1- Az:---bcTvi 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. Should Come 96urfl0ME FIRST Basingefs Furniture Store -,- -- -7-C---gicini 1:1:1:1:1:i:n1c:cic1- iocncioif- 1.1112-'fiii V -:- -5-5-Cicviyigicipga-131:11-:::.:.: 1 .2 1-o1c1:ici L-1 1 .1 1 1 107 ocsoqnozugoqnogoymjoic .. - ,- :7oge1.goy4-nyc: 1 oysoyocya 1 oioioyoa-poioqnogog .1 1 . V - . 1 1i.zoE.-i4Il4iQ1 ig-.gigg-1g-.gi-ig,-1g...g...'-'qg1'1g1' ---ag...-..., 110101:-,1.iegci1:-i :i:1:i:l:i:-1oc5:5-e-i:1- Ea-51-:1:ie-i:i:1-:i:1:i:: BLUFFTON COLLEGE SAMUEL K. MOSIMAN, Ph. D., President INVITES YOU TO MAKE YOUR LIFE PAY Two Departments College of Liberal Arts-Conservatory 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 EXCELLENT BOARD LOW EXPENSES IT IS EASILY REACHED FROM YOUR HOME Write for additional information to PRESIDENT-S. K. MOSIMAN, Bluffton, Ohio TRY THIS ONE ON YOUR UKE A pupil was asked to write a short verse using the words analyze and anatomy. Here's what he produced: My analyze over the ocean, My analyze over the sea, My analyze over the ocean- O, bring back by anatomy! .BC- A hypocrite is a college student who goes to class on Monday morning with a smile on his face. ...BCQ Tell me one or two things about John Milton. Well, he got married and he wrote Paradise Lost. Then his wife died, and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' -BC. NEVER THOUGHT IT Dr. Bauman-fSocio1ogy issuing num- bersl- and Doris Kummery is 363' DEAN-N. E. BYERS, BluHton, Ohio W. H. GRATZ The Shoe Merchant Corrective Fitting A Specialty Bluffton, Ohio BEST-YET Ohio Accredited Chicks Are Profitable and Popular THE BLUFFTON HATCHERY CO. Bluffton, Ohio '':i:T-----------1-4'-A --F---:pic-?-To-ni-'r i '- -11-1-1 .--7:a1c1--1,1,7,1.501-.-zocpoioioic1-1-1-1,1.5oioic---------,---.i.--- :aio---:gf---'-------0 -1:-1:-1:-1:-1 -1:i:ic-1:1:1:-1:.::f-:-1:-1:-1:1-oansoqsc-1:-9: :-.2:-:-l-:i:::,io-..- ,102 g1-1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1g1...q1g1-1-1 1 1 1-141-1,11 1-:ic14:1-:11:-1:.- 1-:1-:1-:-i:::i:1 1::::i:i:1:i:i:i:i:i:i:1:ii::i:-arf FORWURD It has bin the intenshun of thee komic editers uf this edishun of thee Ista too gif yew thee real facks about thee soseighty affars at Bluffton Kollege. It iss hour sonceer desigher too gif yew a reelistic vue uf thee situation as it iss. We dew knot wunt too tell eny yarnes too yew, deer reeder, wee chust wunt yew too becuin akquainted with thee rashunal students uf thee skool. Wee dew knot have spase enuf too gif yew a detailed akount of awl uf thee bonehed stonts if thee yeer-wee kin print unly a smawl persent of tham but wee hav tride too gif yew a fare sampel. Now we dun't wunt enybody too get soar if their iss a choke in on tham, wee are knot too blairn fur there akshuns, and we kin print what we wunt too-this is a free nashun. We mae liv a martir's life fur printing these facks but wee are onest editers and feel that yew, deer reeder, shud no. Fertherrnor, wee dew knot rnaak ny attempt to akount for thee wurds end akshuns of sum peepel-it wud be futil-and wee dew not wunt too be meen enuf too taak eny of thee blaim. With, jarity toard nun, with malise fur awl, we snuspeckfully preecent Thee Observatory. -B C- -B C- -B C- OPPORTUNITY Helen Roth fAfter reading the following sign on bulletin boardj. Wanted- More girls. Signed-400 O. N. U. fellows. 'tHow far is that college from here? 0-K-GRILL The Place Where Students Meet and Eat Sandwiches - Pie - Ice Cream - Candy and Lunches .,1,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.11111 1 1 1 1-11.1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1-1 --- --.1-1-1-1-11-191 1-1-1-1.1-1-1,1,1.1.-5.11, ., . , r - , 109 -il-----------'f---f----- e- ---- --------------------- ----if -1- --zboeioi-3 - - - ..1-1oa2, 7 . -liliuin ...gig- . 1oq2. e 51-Q...-13.-g.-9151314-g1g1.il1g1 n1o1-:- .---po1oE.-- Compliments of MELVILLE D. SOASH M. D. The Lesson of the Year Let Your First Investment be Life Insurance Life Insurance is as safe as any financial institution can be. Let Life Insurance help you pass thru the next financial depression without being embarrassed. CLARENCE D. DILLER, Representing Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pandora, Ohio :i:1:goE:iaio1oic: Lend me a dime for my carefare home, will you, old man '? I'm sorry, but all I've got is half a dollar.' Splendid! I'll take a taxi. -BC- Dentist- What kind of tooth paste do you use 7 Frosh- I don't use any, sir, my teeth are not loose. 1BC... Dean- What steps ought to be taken to get students to their clvasses on time ? Faculty member- Faster ones, I'd sug- gestf' HBC- Your brain can Work better when your tongue is neutral. Kathryn Kropf- As sure as Rev. Det- weiler speaksin Chapel Saturday morn- ings we get pigs-in-a-blanket for lunch. .LB C-. Dr. Mosiman Qin Vespers after Bill Stauffer had given a speechj- Since Bill just awoke from his nap at 2:45 we won- der what he'll be like when he's awake. .-BC1 A lecture, we hear it rumored, is some- thing that passes from the notes of the professor to the notes of the student without entering the minds of either. ,BC- Susie- Do you know, I'm losing my memory-it's worrying me to death. Esther- Never mind that-forget all about it.' HERFF-.I ONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers -Of- Class Jewerly, Diplomas and Graduation Announcements Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturers of Bluffton College Jewelry , , 5 1:1oioi.-.-..--------- -1-1-ig-.-111-..-1-1 1 .- 1 .. 1 -gin.. Ji E.-g-.-1--.g.. 1 .- 1'1.1n1g1p1g1g.....-91.1,-.-1 ..-.- :i:i:i:i:i:E:f ,ig-:-:4:1,EoE,-si-..Y------f-elii 110 -L - 7--'4 -ff--A-'-A-----B4 -r4nA'-----ze-air-:if-in ' I -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 S650 F. O. B. DETROIT. -,.,--...,...,1-- --------- -, -.--.na-.0111 ... 1 -:-:1-11:1 1 I --,,.1...-.,....-1-....m-w1w,-..1....t1...1i11.... 1, , 11.-. 1,,1..1u1c1 1--ci:.i:-lu.-:i:4.izwt1,1 111 1 ...-..,.....1--u...n1-1.--1gh..- 1-1-1-1-1c1c1c1-1-...-1..1c1,1.1.11.1.,1 1 1-1311-1.1g1g1-1g1g1,1-1-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... 11o1o1c1c1:1:1 34:1 1:1:1c11:1:1:1:1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 itmarsum Keep Alive the Memories of the Happiest Days of Your Life. Subscription 31.50 Yearly EUGENE BENROTH, CLEON ALTHAUS Business Manager Editor 11::1-c1n.1c1o1c1rwpc1c1u1 1 1'1-21 1::1:1:1:1c1.1 1 1 1 1 ..1.1g1.1g,1,...,91-1,q1,-15.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 11 1.11111---,----, ,111aqpc1:1n11c1c1111.1 1 1 - - - - -:-gi IC: -1:1-:1:111-1-1:1-1-1 11 Dr. Francis Basinger Dr. Evan Basinger X-RAY Bluffton, Ohio For Service, Quality and Dependability-Call Stratton Suititorium DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING IT'D TROUBLE YOU, TOO That aviator flying so high is a coward. He is surrounded by fear. You're crazy. What kind of fear could surround him? Atmosphere, old man. 1B C.. Dr. Smith- Mr, Shenk, explain the succession of kings. Tim- Well, when a king dies the eldest son takes the throne . If he has no eldest son the next eldest takes it. .-.BC1 CAN YOU IMAGINE???? Harry Yoder with a pompadour? Edith Spahn not talking? Eugene Bigler with black hair? A lunch Without hash or a day with- GENTS FURNISHINGS HATS CLEANED 81 BLOCKED Phone 349-W We Call For Sz Deliver All Orders nnnnnnnnnnmnmnnunnnuunnnznnnnnnnn out beans? Leora Mosiman without her Bac- teriology lesson? John Burkett not being contrary? 'tTex Musselman hunting snipes? A Eat WH., OUR SWEET HOME f 'Q I ' NW? it Mft' lm 2, Q. 5 JCE I gf ,fl - GOLDEN SHEAI KARKOV - BANNER FLOUR The Bluffton Milling Company 1 1 1,111.1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1u....nu-nn1uu-m- im-um-un-m1 1-1 --11:-.:..-1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101o1c1c1c1r:1c1c-1c1o1o1o1c1L1 .-.1 1 og-rogpc.1:1-:1:1a1-:1:ic1c1 1 1 1:1 1 1 111111111.1n1o1o1,,. 1111111111-110101 111-11:1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1H,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1.,., 1:1111-1--11:1::nirn.:rr1-111,111-.1-:ii 1111.111111.11o1c1n11111:1i 111111111111,.,1,,,,1,,.,11111111 111-1-11.T1-11.-11':1'-1-rfbfnuioiiiiizi Sig, CME-ri eu Arm I Q75 YOUR EYES v- J' I VICTORY DEPEN DS ON EY ESIGH T Imperfect Vision Hinders You from Win ning Life's Battles. We Will Tell You If Glasses Will Help. PTICAL SERVIC Get It At Sidney's Drug Shop A Complete Line of Drugs and Drug Sundries Stationery and College Supplies A Store of Friendly Service 114 Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add Cgmpliments of anything to what has already been said. E as ..BC- THE HSOHIO BOYS Carl Lauffer fgiving the girl abreakj 5 I like you because I'm different. ' Sta. Mgr. -BC- M. TRIPPLEHORN SHORTCOMINGS! - Tim- I understand Baker has broken r his engagement with Jane. Kennie-'tDid her father object to his shortcomings? : Tim- No, he objected to his late E E, P. goings. : Service Sta. Mgr. , QBC- , . , N. Main Street What the business man of today : would like to have at his fingertips- : a manicurist. DRY GOODS - MILLINERY READY-T0-WEAR ap Co. -C-,,-c-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-n--o-n-,- -ni .--ci:-nl-ci liz.: 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -nn-:nu-un-nu-un-nn-nn1mv1un...mi1nu.-n-nn1uu-..mi-nw-M... 1....1n-uu-w- - 1 - 1 '- 1 1 G -D u1o1n1n-o-0-o1o.-,,g,,io- -qqpogci I :- ioih- - 1 --- - - 1 '- 115 14' 1 Ch 1':11o:oic1-:1-91015.13-13157131 1:-91 -5- 13161311111-11 1:1 1.11 1.11111..111..1-1,1-1-1,,1,.1,,1-1111 111 111 1 -2 :xi is-1:-1 -1 -.:-1.:-:-:-:-314:-:-5-ga-C-,T-:--31:1 1 1 1 1 1,131 Compliments of BIGLER BROS. Compliments of R. T. GREGG Sz CO. - Dealers in Lima's Busy Department Fresh and Salted Meats of All Kinds Store nnlnlunununlununnlulnlulnlnllunnunn un nnnnnnnnnuln Do you know how they take a census in Scotland? How? - They roll a penny down the street. -BC- Coach- Bob, do you know why they don't Wear rubber heels in Scotland? Bob.- No. Coach- They give. -BC- Coach- In order to train right you must eat only fruit, toast, lean meat and drink orange juice. Schlott- Before or after meals? ..BC.. Prof. Bowman-fExplaining Conservation of Energyyz Energy cannot be cre- ated, but when once created cannot be destroyed. The Baker 85 Shindler Compliments of l M- R- BIXEL, M- D- Contracting Co., Inc. Bluffton, Oho OUR MoTTo Phone 120-w Quality and Service Defiance, Ohio -1:-1:-1:-1a-1:1-:-1:-1:-1:1-:::-1:aoE'-------- ----v1-1-45:1 1 .: 1,1 zzz.: ::::: 1 1 1 1n1m-an-n1n1n1n1n1m1u-In..-1-1,1,1.1 1 1 1 1,.,1,,1..,1,,.1 1 1 1 -A2-f-5:2-o1nocbc:::::ocnc:e: : -.:-Q-,,,1.,-C- - - -01 - A 1 - - -i- 116 ' -:-.1-...:-:-:-.:-.zze:2-:--:T:-:-:-:-:Ir-2-2-ICH-I-2'-'-'-'-'- - B Y v H Li, W,,-1,-51:111:1:1:E:::::::e5:z:::::::-:zz-1-:::1: 1:11-:i:i 1:i:i:1-:ii:ioqE:i:i:.t:::1:i:-1:1-:i:i-:-ici-'ez-:-1:1-:1-cl: Compliments of Bixel's Dry Goods Store Bluffton, Ohio Where Assortments Are Always The Best Entrance, Main and Church Streets LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING HAT BLOCKIN G - RUG CLEANING 6-Complete Laundry Service - One For Every Pocketbook-6 Our Allprest Service-5 lb. Wearing Apparel-5 lb. Hat all finished ready to wear or use 31.67. All minor repairs and buttons replaced on men's garments free of charge. All your clothes protected against fire and theft. All ruffled curtains are Iiuted and free from pin marks. Men's Suits and Overcoats 75c. See B. H. DILLMAN, Local Agent, or notify him to have our truck stop and call upon you. The SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. Corner Union 8z Elm Sts., Lima Telephone, Main 4078 -:-3---i - --5-3---1-:-92:1-.:apo101c:no1c1::lnc:1:-:i:1:2:-910-I-'PCE 117 ..,.- -C-C-:-,sic-1:-lc-121.-:-,:iffci::-ci A GOOD REASON Sherry- Why don't you like girls? Nemo- Aw, they're too biased. Sherry- Biased? Nemo- Yeh, whenever I go out with them it's bias this and bias that until Pm broke. -BC1 SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY Senior- My boy, think of the fu- ture. Frosh- I can't. It's my gir1's birth- day and I must think of the present. -BC- Early to bed and early to rise, Keeps your roommate from wearing your ties. -BC- The fayorite cereal of most collegians seems to be 'wild oats.' BUY YOUR Books - Bibles Greeting Cards Stationery - Typewriters Fountain Pens Sunday School Supplies -from the- MENNON ITE BOOK CONCERN Berne, Indiana fWrite to us for complete catalog. We accept orders sent thru mails.J Compliments of J. S. STEINER, M. D. Citizens Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Bluffton, Ohio ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS The B. F. R E P P CO. N. Elizabeth Street Lima, Ohio Outside the storm raged fiercely. The thunder was deafening, the lightning flashed ominously to and fro. Presently a bolt struck some part of the house and knocked Prof. Bowman completely out of bed. He rose slowly, rubbing his eyes, and yawned. All right, dearj' he said resignedly, I'll get up! -B C1 Soph.- What is an iceberg? Frosh- Oh, it's sort of a permanent wave. 1BC- Strange as it may seem, a popular song is one that begins to get unpopu- lar the minute it gets popular. 1B C- Another good place for a Zipper fastener would be on string beans. :::C:e::::.- ..-7:-.-:-c: -1: -- --' Ir- 1,1.,1C,-c1-1o4pc1oto1 ioic- -, 1 -- 118 I V 4 i 119 , W L11 1010101 1:1 1 1 1c1o1c1o1c1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 0101010 019101-1----vt ,-im-.m...,..m.-,..,,.-31q1g1n1,-.... 1 1 o1oio1oi0i-:1c1:1c1 1 1.1 1 1 1oanc1c1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BUY FOR LESS We carry a complete line of Novelties and Souvenirs. When in the market for anything in the line of Holiday Goods, see us as we make that a specialty. SHALLEY 8a SON 5 8z 10c STORE HEADQUARTERS -FOR-- Gents Furnishings Shoes for Students Suits Made to Measure The Economy Store Dress Better and Feel Better Compliments of BILL RYAN Watches and Clocks Repaired AT THE BOOK STORE Clerk- This physics book will do half your work for you.' Staufer- Great, I'll take two of them. -BC- Dad- I thought I told you to drive the cow home, young man! Tad- I tried, but it's no use. She's down by the railroad tracks flirting with the tobacco sign. .1BC.... CAREFUL, TIM. Baker- Who are you taking to the lecture tonight? Tim Shenk- The first one that says Cyesi! 37 -BC. TOUGH LUCK Bob Esch- Whenever they do sing a song I can sing they only sing one verse. Carl Vogelgesang- That's the rea son. -BC- SIX BRIGHT BOYS AT BLUFFTON Vergil Steiner Vergil Steiner Vergil Steiner Vergil Steiner Vergil Steiner Vergil Steiner CContributed by Vergil Steinerj. 1-1-1 1---1ocpc1c1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 01oi c 9 1-1--1-11-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1:1c1c1c1 1o1c1c1:1 1 1 1 1 1 101 120 DRUGS 3 34110-n 1oq-0?0- 103113-n':, 1 1 gpc::1-:zur 1. ..,, 1.11.1-l...m...,..1m1u..m1m-m1..,-1-...1 0-104-- ngoicznzcl-n SODA A. HAUENST EIN EG? SUN zu QZMIIY 0R05'flURE STATIONERY F nic- L MEN t ' VI Q5 sflfwz r agfes B996 1,101 GIFTS 1111111 1 1 121 7 --0-m-m -Q 17c- -oE15--3gne1oq51g--gp:-aqpoq-ng'-g--95s--------1 - - 1 - - - 1 -- -.--1 -1----------rxoic 11a-n..g -10i0E.2c-.14zivi.i:i...-,,1.1,1-1l4i.-gp0g.c ina, ,, , , , , 9101: , , STRONG Prompt and Obliging, This Bank Offers Helpful Co-operation in Business to Depositors. Your Checking Account Invited. The Citizens National Bank The Bank on the Square nunnnlnnnuuuunnluuunmnnln nunnnnnnnnnuunnun:nInunnnnnnnnunnnlununln Fashion Park Say It With Flowers and E Griffon Clothes 321.50 and Upwards Cut Flowers and Potted Plants For All Occasions For Men Who Care Also Shrubs and Perennial Plants Hofeller, Hiatt sl Clark, lm. GROVE sTREET 237 N. Main st. .- Lima, o. GREENHOUSES umunnnuunnnunununlnnnnlnnnnnunnnnnlnlnnunnunuluunuununlnlnnnunnnn unnnnnlnllululunlnnnuuuunlnnnnulnuum An Englishman was visiting this country for the first time, and as he was driving along the highway he saw a large sign-'KDrive slow. This means YOU! The Englishman stopped in surprise and exclaimed, My word! How did they know I was here? -B C, My, Pm certainly getting a lot out of this course! exclaimed the chemistry student as he walked home with five bucks worth of lab. equipment in his pocket. -BC- Graduate fleaving collegej- Good-bye, I wish to thank you for all I know. Dean- Don't mention such a trifle. 21021-1------'--'4clai-vamic---------91g-pic------ 91015--M16-:nic---v .--i0iC-v:90lv-25-----oic- ---ri:-e------- 122 .--1.1-.-g1-1-...1'QQ-.1-1g..5-.g...g1-1.11-1u1I1u...-111-.---gi-...- ..-1-1-1 1-..51-1111g1mig1g1...-.1-..-...-..-1g1g.--.--1-1-1-...1-1--.-1- 910yc: - --1-,--,,.1....,..g1g1-.qligig.-.-1-.--..-...g.-3-.....'.-g1'1.,1'1-1-..,g1g ---.-.---,--11.--5-3-g-:1-:1:i:f:,-::1:::.::+:1:1::: nic nge, SOMETHING NEW - - TRY THEM RICH, TASTY, DELICIOUS SUNBEAM CAKES PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS Siefield Bakery White Mountain Devil s Food Spice Maple - Walnut - Pineapple - Cherry ----- -1 -1 -- iai1ti:i5-iCi:f-icitibitii 3102.-V155 35.192.- -1an1:1--un---un-l-11:-u-I-41:-41:1urn--1:-lsr!-U--l-l-u-u-ui I-n1u1n1,.,1,1n1,1,1,1,1, ::::::::: 1 .iegolcifgi--:.t-:1ozf'-i:,io:c.t::.:::::cnse::oi..-::.i:E:.i:i:i:: -1-si!-I-I? -an-u-u+a1l..1.,1'1......,1,,...,,,1,,.1,A1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1-.--.1..1..1-1.1-...1-1ic1..1-1-,, Y pc--,,1,.. 11 THIS ANNUAL COMES FROM THE PRESS OF The Bluffton News The House of Fine Printing f , High School and College Annuals A Specialty Bluffton, Ohio E IQ:cizczgzmzzzzzzzc:35:xizizgzzzczzzzzzzzgzz 1 111151.11-41-1-1,.1-,11111111111111111 - A-------'Q'-oq----4-------- ---1 --4-+A-1 -0- 1 --- 124 ,..vzrici:i:risir,....:::z::i:1-:isabo ci:i:io:.:x: -..1-1--m.-.--.-----u-I-u-g...g...,.ig-1-1--g..g1.-1g..-1,.... 1 1 iz: lrininz.-4:1-ci .2 .::::::.t:i 1:1-:ri 1:1-:L-:1 Quality at LOW Cost WE HAVE IN STOCK WELL KNOWN AND STANDARD MERCHANDISE OF RELIABLE QUALITY PETER GRATZ aqs.1-.,.i: . 1-1- 1-1- . . E.oioi 0ioioo -:boE.el:-1 1.-.1-1-:DoE.1..1. ...g-.5--15.-g.-51-.-51-1911.--1:11..-1-.-gi-.--1li-1n.--1:1-.-Q1 1n..n1l..-1n..-...g.-.1 A 1 'i' 1 :Lola :1o1oE :1-: :1o2:Epo1o1-. 1 . . 1 BE SURE TO SUBSCRIBE FOR T H E -Inexpensive -Startling -Tantalizing -Artistic EDITOR BUS. MGR. Kenneth E. Newland Russell F. Osmon 11.1.1-1-1-1-1..14nE.-i.1-1,1-1-1:v1-,1 .1 9d-1.1-----i----- .....1.1g...-.....1.1,,-.g....-...1.1-1-1.1.-.-1-1g.-g1.-.-....--1-1g..g1 --k- '-------------- I--T26 V- --- -g.04:-------------------- ---731247102-1' T'i?.fLTfTl?:1 11:1-:i.1Es1o:ci:i:i:i:i51o1cisici:i:i : -'7----- 'c-'-1'1 ' ' ----11-za A,..-i-1...-...Y----..-1-1,1-- .-E-iocboioioiem- - 1-1g.--I1-igigl-ig, 1 1-1g-gig.--.-g....i-1-1l..n1g1g1p. THE PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life, I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare. And if I should Win, let it be by the code, With my faith and by honor held high. And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart, And may I not cherish a snarl or a sneer, Or play any sniveling part. Let me say, There they ride, upon laurels bestowed, Since they played the game better than I. Yea, let me stand with a smile by the side of the road, And cheer as the winners go by. So grant me conquer, if conquer I can, By proving my worth in the fray, But teach me to lose like a regular man, and not like a Craven, I pray. Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strove to Victory splendid and high. Yea, let me stand with a smile by the side of the road, And cheer as the Winners go by. BLUFFTON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION cleric''-A-L-:ic- -'- 1 ''7 -7 f 14s1ci:1feioici:ia:cia1og-:-1: :1-:mf:io1::: 127 ia.:c:::.:cin::.tn.:c:ocpc,::.t::1.i:::1:1::-iczirie-ing-1-1 1 1- ..-.1 1-:1-:1-: ...-:Z:-:-:-:-Q..-azz::::-C..--:--4:--.:-... .: :::n.:c1c,:::..: 1.12: -:SIC-: I- 1 .,.fg1--.9..-..g-.g-.g.-...g1g.-Q.-g.-gi .- .. ig.-g,-151.1 -. .. .. -. ... .. .. ..- - -5- 39+ --5-3-3-Qqgogqi-C1:i:.tc::1:i:x:ci91r:iC1'fi 1' - ii-'fi T - OVERHEARD AT DINNER TABLE Marg. Lantz-i'Just because you're moving to Texas . . . Edith Spahn- Yes, I'm moving to Texas and I'm going to hatch cows. .-BCA Janet- I wonder what the squirrels find to eat on the campus? There are so many of them? Dolores- Well, there are quite a few nuts around here. ...BCA A moron is one with less on. -BC- Noisy- Where were you born? Pete-- In Holland. N oisy- Why? Pete- I wanted to be near my mother. -B C... A CONSOLATION Never mind, Little Freshman Don't you cry, You'll be a Sophomore Bye and bye. 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. GREDI 9...-,.,i.1g...9-.g.........,'...,..... .-. 1 ... ...n1.1u-up-. 1 ... ... .. 1 .1 ... .- ... -M... ...--.M-F..--------f1--------A--------4f------7---J ---------:ci -4-ec1,1.1 io..---.,..-,-.1-1H-.-,--7f-----------4-f--- '-- -----------'- 128 1 1 1 1 -,1 1 1 1 1.-1o1oqncx1o1c1 1 1 1 11111111-11111:1.-:i:1:aDC1C---1-11 Marion Davies and Clark Gable 1in1 Polly of the Circus JUNE 2, 3 and 4 Richard Barthelmess 111 Alias the Doctor JUNE 5 and 6 Lionel and John Barrymore 1in1 Arsene Lupin JUNE 9, 10 and 11 STAR,THEATRE ALL TALKIES We Appreciate Your Patronage Our Aim - Always to Give the Best Possible Entertainment PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS BOOK were taken by The White Studios Photographers of Quality New York City 1 1 1 1 1,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 101.1 1 1:1::J:c1ci:i-I 1' I 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v- 1 rc,-C1.1,1,.1..19ze-abc-0101 1 1 1 129 .1 .1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11-111111411111 1 1.,,1,,,1.,1,,,1,..1,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 10111101 1 1,1 1 1 1n1n1o1n1c1:1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 10-10-16101-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.1,,,1m1g,1,m1.,,,,.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-.1,,1m1 111111111-01:1-11:-11 ------1 ---- 1 e 1932 Ista Has Been Made Possible Through The Co-opertion Of The Junior Class The Advertisers ENGRAVERS The Indianapolis Engraving Co. PRINTERS The Bluffton News PHOTOGRAPHERS The White Studios BINDERS The Berne Witness John M. Wittenbrook Allen S. Stauffer Editor Business Manager Merle Schwartz William C. Munson Associate Editor Advertising Manager John Stipp Associate Editor I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1:1c1o1c1c1o1ocpn1-01 1 1 1 1o1c1o1:1:1 130 1 1 1,.,.-,,.,1..1.,m...m,1W1 1 1 1 1 ...,m.-m,1m,.., 1141 1 .... 1 1un1m.1,.......,.,,1,.,,1,1.1pu 01 '1 '1 1'1 1 1 1 1 1 12-1011 1-c-1 1191010101 10101351 lj 1'-9 'e'-'-'-'- 'f-:-'- 1 COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM SATURDAY, JUNE 4 8:00 P. M. Final Student Recital SUNDAY, JUNE 5 3:00 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon By President S. K. Mosiman MONDAY, JUNE 6 10:30 1:30 3:00 4:30 6:00 8:00 Athletic Contests Informal Organ Hour May Day Exercises Lunch on Campus Served by Y. M. and Y. W. C. Class Day Exercises A Mid-Summer Night's Dream A. College Chapel College Chapel College Chapel Campus College Chapel Campus TUESDAY, JUNE 7 7:00 A. M. Varsity B Breakfast 9:00-11:00 A. M. Household Arts Exhibit and Educational Conf. 12:00 M. Class Reunions 6:00 P. M. Alumni Banquet Ropp Hall WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 10:00 A. M. Commencement Address Mennonite Church Professor J. Raymond Schuetz, Manchester College 10:00 M. Commencement Luncheon Professor Russell Lantz, Toastmaster :::::i:ici:E-11oic:a1xm:::1 1 1:1:1 :c::i: pl:-n poi 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 11-1-1 1:1.- -1c1.:1-:1-oioic1.:11o:c D1 1 1 - - 1 -o1o1nqnc191ogc1-1-1-i 1 131 o1o1o1c11:1a1:1o1o1o1c111191n1n1:1c1o1c1c1a1c1o1o1c1c1c1c1o1c1o1c1 1:11 1 1 1 10141. ...W1,,1m1...-,1,1m1,,u.-,4.1M...,1.,1,,.1g,,1m1m1,1,.1,.-..un11114.1.3,1...-.....w1m1g1l.1,.1,-im..-u.,1,, 1 .. ,1nu..nn1nu1 ,1,,,1,.,...n,1.,,..1. a1o1o1o1o1o1n1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1sio1n1n1o1o1o1o1c1c:1o1n1o4po1o1c1o1u1v:1o1n1n1n1n1o1n1 1 1:1101 Hail to Ye College. Tune: Glorilicmon Much, Hmm Lll'l'l.'20 Gnonan Roszunmas. Arr. by Huw Bins, '22. ?2'iiZi:ZI1 I -' B- E p 1 rg' A ' L::::.1::F:.:g:'.': - E'EE -ar -' FF l There il llchoolthafl kl'l0Wll!0 all, By the pur- ple and the whiteg We QL....:--: fi 1. fi - .- 1 J . img: : E. P. . -d . - . ' 1. ' ' 1. f?-iimghmgfa ST1 ' - - Q, 7 ny that she il all right, For her col-on we will all fight. Oh, QR..- : S+ ' A E - mfr L . rl l' 1 I - 2- ' 2. if 'Q' 1. fnu::11 ' r bl! -' I A ' I ,' - ' :.:zvr:-:- -sf zi... - -' 1 ' KS' T I i 1 4, 11 . V ny, she in A no-ble school,Old Blu!-wa proud and hirg 01 her EF --' fi - ii - -ii Q my I I 1 . . . l V, 4 ,in w 1 - ln, .-1-he Q'-5 -E' - - z:J.:::E - : .E,.. I , uma md her lame md her mini- it game, Youcanhear molt ln - y-where. Then hail to . ' 1- , 1 . L - i . W. 'J . : ' +1 ' - ',,E,J,J, ' h .'f:'S'z:'l':T-5-'IE , ' - n--. -ni Y 22 ?2::1E-235322 ..'-: -- 1- ' 1 13' 1-I 51? . W thai, ........ we ling,l . ...... old school! ........... Wn'lI nin' to Q IF ri -4 it ' W . - ' ' '1 K ' 3. . 'I' ' 1 Z0lil3lilll:1C10lClD10iC1C1C1UlCl1ClC1C101C1C1.'21C101C1C10uTillCitil0lDl 0lCl0l0l0lCl0lClClCl0l01 ill'1H'1ll'1HiHTH1llTIIll1NlTlllillllillill TllIITlilillTHTIHillTlllh'1Hl bJ1lli'M1lllI1ll1H'1-H--U1H1Ml1-IIAI-1IIll-1IlII1IIlI1-Hlvl!!!-1-Illlllll-vlll -1!I ill!!-Tlllllllll 0QCi2 lD1Cl0iClClClClCltil21Citil!!l0l:lCl3lClCl0l3lDl0Q0lC-1010iDlCl0l0i0lUi010101'01010l0i 132 Fm--0-n-o-o-o-n-a-o-o-o-u-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-u-o-nyo-n1 o-0-nyc 1 c 1 :-c 1 o-on-4:1 c 1 0-4: 1 : 1 9-0- nn Im nu Im Im nu un Im ua nu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1w1,I1W1451.1141g1,,,1,.1p.-.I-15111.15.1p1pq1m1q1g1'1g1..-...-u...g.1g1W1-.1-1.1,-1,1.1'1-1g. o-o-o-o-0-o-o-u-o-0-n-n-c101:-c1o-n-e1o1c1c1c1-1o1u1c1oe::1c1o1o1-1:1A-a1:1t1:1o1:1-n1o1c1 Hail to Ye College. XS fTN IT . - - - + . . - I 'lI'l1'l-K12ll- 'Till Iii- LI-ll - --- - 1- 11 L- li 1152 71- -- - 1 L, 'U 51 1 oe throo :ous - - mg sheen, . . .. And lar day .' vu ii 51 lu- - . . 'gift' V .K 5 F II 'fo-T-O-O I- 'ot -' Af!-'P'-L Ev' an W ill Tim I A----.w Q. I o 'H-isazsm T , , - . , lm. dear sake We'll give . . sud uh, All 'iff 3 'il '-Ii 3. -E EFL I: 2 2 I . . 1 lit 1 ,,.., 4- . 11 ,1 -,-4-4-ofa LII -- - - Waxma- 111 . ,L 4. Ili I I W . I . 1 che: - - ish thee through all the YBQYI ,... . So -Li--I . ' I L ji ii 5' J v-3 E 9 fl fl-1 '-lla,--Q '-I -U T 1- 153211, 13'-iIT?n'5 '2'?-'25 '-Tg:-12:-1 I. S S er ,- - r, . -2 . - E:-.gil-el: .mil ,L hail to ye Col - lege, Here'a 1 long lor theeg .. .Glad henrtl will P' 1 . ' 1- , , . - ' - -. - - - 1 - -:Q v -7 . - . .-.,,3.,...::::-, , ..:-- -z ......::::V.. .. v , . - . .. - 1 - - ,. -'f T -f f I , V, 1 I fx 7-I .L --- : L -- - -- -1 --- .1. V -1 T q ' I.. - I f , f -r -214 - 1 - - --fn- u---:ml - ru-r wan- -1 l n.:n---- Q --- - v . . . . - - -:- ,. . ' y love thee Thro e - ter- ni - tyt-k. A ,health to ye Col-lege, . .,,.. .I . ,, , . . ,.,!,. , . 1 V 1 I I I I I I I f Q ' :iz ' IHS'-E 1 ' , fx ' 1 vggugr- 1 ' - - -- ---- SW -: BE J I : ' , ef- EEEE: . . . . . . . 1 L . , Pin' - pls md the wwf Ple in hut' hive, elk iaith, i' might. ' ' 4.4 7 .4........a.. ' 51. :- - :-' : ': . I . -L n. . . u I I , u I -'C I9 , ' 'W' I x.x V' 17' :1c1n1c1:x-c1o-o-1:1:-o-a1a-o-o-n-o-o-o- c1c1c1:1:b-c1n1c1c1c1c1:1 - .un1nn1nu..mn1m,1un.-lm1.4.1W1m1w.1m.1u.1g.1m1g1g11,,1g1g1g1141m..,..-,'.-I..-3.-..1.1...,1,-1-1.11,15.1-151-151g1-1-1-1g1g- -o-o-u-o-o-o-o-o-c1n-d-c1c1c1c1c1c19-n-c1C1o1:1c1c1:1so-c1c1:1c:-:1c1o.1o1n1o1c1n1:1c1:1n-C1: 133 51'-..1.1g.-Q-.'-g..g 11-ig1-1.-I-.I1'-.Q-.g.-..-g-3.-g11g1.-...1g1g1'.-p13 1 aioceas:-12a1o1:1: 1 : 1 1015: 1 1 Alma Mater Pledge Song. Dtdlkalfd In M:vl'r Glu C7140 HILDA LEETE, WJ. N Tune: Bring the Wagon Homef' IIN e P - , 45-- I--.1 - 1 - , - L, 'lilq-3:5 1 1 itE'r 131g1:1jiE - 1311 p 1. 'A song, old Bluff-ton, here to thee, A song our lull hearts raise, A 2. To do our best, to loy- al be, To hon - or thy bright name, To 3. Then take our love, our du - ty pledged, Our hearts, our loy - nl - ty, Fi- .e,.-..- : s s I 1 z ge . 5 l a H DJ.-I -- rl-+9 p i, p ,, . 5: t,-lp f jg.,-4'-F ii 5 , Q 1 .1 I 3 m ' If D '+I 'ii 15- I , I . E 4 9' Q 1' 7 ii 4' 1- . 1 in i 4 H D 9 d .- p al- v L1 ii v . I song ol love and gret -i - beer thy word ol truth lar tnde, A song to tell thy praise. For out To oth -,er lives, our aim. To -1.1-1. ,del - i - ty as true .as stars We oi - fer naw to thee. For P VW 4- 'H v . . . -f P r 5' E 9-+1 ga 5' P E v 5 I L, V p . . . W I I Siirfifi ii -1: 'j a- m - - - 4. -4 1 4 - , ,, 1 'iz . , , hearts must sing when love is there And pride and laith are strong, So' Hcher - ish lriends,to seek the good And ev - er true to be, We lriende may come and friends may go, But Bind- ton, than wilt he Our 1 .5 I S 5 F 9 ' fi Eeawpsggfiitiiig D D' ' ' P XV HN . D . 4...- EEEEWF 1 :'f , ,1: ' 3: . V L . . , . hear our mn - sie while, we raise Our trib - nee hymn, our Jong. pledge our lives, our hearts, our souls, Dear Col - lege, lll to 'thee. hope, our guide, our 'gn.lrd, our trust, Thru' lile'l e - ter - ni 7 ty. D ' 4 ' , . :15.1u11: . 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