Bluffton University - Ista Yearbook (Bluffton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

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'X ' 'N-. 'vjllv r!:Sf-- ffiiff ' :-A Hs-9537 -' mi 1 , -f..- . 'iff f:a vQ .,--V f' W ,ff '- . ' ' - . 1 ':::- :?fx1?5Q5if-xii' ' . , .ati LV Q -fr--.+sj,.V.:.Q,f,,.i ,VgIj5 .s .-.- ,,:'?E:5.,.- ,, -. , -vfF.,.,.., - ,QT --viii- 'fear-9 x xx f x N 0. f 01150919 'x EBL gmlnsiman GLU une balm has Invert an ixtqxelling fnxce in The sirihings nf nur rnllrgv iohrzxrh ihv highesi fixings in life me heiiirzziz This page, NOAH E. BYERS Philosophy A. M. HARVARD EDMUND J. HIRSCHLER Mathematics S. M. CHICAGO U. C. HENRY SMITH History PH. D. CHICAGO U. M'DELLA MOON Biology A. M. OHIO STATE KATHERINE T. MOYER French A. M. COLUMBIA NAOMI BRENNEMAN English A. M. CHICAGO U. Foiwtceii BOYD D. SMUCKER Oratory M. O. KING'S ORATORY SCHOOL IRWIN W. BAUMAN Social Sciences PH. D. GIESSEN U. JOHN P. KLASSEN DONALD W. BOWMAN Physics A. M. OH10 STATE Fifteen ELEANOR BARNARD Music, General A. B. OBERLIN Art MUNICH UNIVERSITY H. A. ALDERFER Business Manager at ,uf af, Jf if W K 1' ...lg I. . frfw I gf .4 ly.. ,Irlfgj H iff 1. I SI . .4 ? 'ar' , ' . :I 53' 'fl ' 'Ni' 4' W If Inq 1 SEQ h f , ,Ni fy N' X 'Rik I f, fs' 'if 7 N QM if -I f a I' ' 'I' A III , 'la L gig. I 5,1 .'f1'3QL H 51 '5 ' 1 PM rv' Wm? , I HERBERT W. BERKY Chemistry A. M. CINCINNATI U. RUSSELL A. LANTZ Music, Voice, History A. B. BLUFFTON ANDREW C. BURCKY Coach, Physical Tr. A. B. BLUFFTON JACOB S. SCHULTZ Education PH. D. CINCINNATI U. E. ,Q , WILBUR A. HOWE I I N, .ijyiqf 'G' 1' English f A , A. M. OHIO STATE I y PETER EPP ' L3 Philosophy, German .,,325j.? PH. D. BASEL U. bg? i.::1,,.P P ','R,4 QL'gT' 5' Sixteen rf. m V L jx! 'nf W., I ff- iq, cg ,L-lM4Lh 4:..-1 i . 2 4 X I lr a J OTTO HOLTKAMP f Music, Piano, Harmony L MMM AJ MUS. B. OBERLIN PEARL BOGART MANN Music, Piano CINCINNATI MUSIC CONS'V'Y. SIDNEY HAUENSTEIN Music, Instrumental PH. C. MICHIGAN U. 1 . I, A I:'. i .Ti 3 ' I - . M If, V' 1. J YN.-1 I A grip? X AL :Zia bfr?4f,,:ff'A Ir' IRVIN R. DETWEILER ' ?fii'f5g Bible, Greek 4 . 55554 B. D. GARRET BIBLE INSTITUTE iv' , AGNES A. AMSTUTZ if ,ff gQgf5I,l. Latin, Librarian 5 I, ELIZABETH BOEHR A. M. OHIO STATE I 5. 1.5, Home Economics 5.2 T' 'I A. M. COLUMBIA ,3: . ?i,I,,, ' vi' A'-51:5 S' vf - 2,11 ' , Q' l Seventeen A Qi Gbfligib -3 QQ? if wig? C ' . M ,.-n A ' . I. - , ' VFP? -W , ,M--M I 8 -.I I -,!:vE5L,,.,,.. G...- ,VI JCL, -J. . M5' f 0 I 37, L- 1 Hg, E i v . ff r ly 1 ' .! Hifi A Q, qv v wg, ' Q 'V 1:3 4 ,K fgk A fi' 1:5 . T, gg , r I, ,g xwmgf 5 v ir- 'X 'WK 'P Z' i '13 1 I ,, fifig -1 if J' , 1 iffifief'-Ggwln H15 its 'ay' . 1, , 1 i' 1555? 'Q 5' 5' 'i Qi T w 1 '42 if ,H was 'N ,V ,,.. , ' Lb U J ek Q f saw I :alia an ' 1 Q- ,-- N ,ul 'EN wi 5: .v 4 X 4 M 1 62 ' . ' 'QL h A,.k,A - - '- fam ? ' , President Secretary Vice-President WILBUR BERKEY WOOSTER, 01110 Major-Social Science Minor-Biological Science CHRISTINE BLOSSER GOSIIEN, INDIANA Major-Sociology Minor-Psychology BLANCHARD ROBERTSON PANDORA, OHIO Major-Ancient Languages Minor-Philosophy mtiurs FTER four years of fun and companionship, study and hard I work, the Serious Seniors look back upon the verdant freshmen of '29-'30. They began their career as a class of seventy-one members, and even then in their first year many gained recognition in the various fields of activities, music, debat- lliv ti Elf I ia 2:1 e. 5287 uw ing, and all the sports. During the year they took time-outi' . ,I from their studies to take part in the traditional tug-0'-war X Z and sack rush, and to be entertained by the sophomores at a El party. 1 , ' September of 1930 found most of them returning as 'tSophis- ticated Sophs , ready to resume their studies and take their turn 1 Ma at making life miserable for the new Frosh. X Sf As college juniors they had the added responsibility of put- 'V jg Hi ting out the Ista, and giving their play The Man of the Hour . Q Ai ' ' Now, as seniors, they have taken the places of last year's jx z . graduating class, and have stepped into the presidencies of the X Student Senate, Tribunal, Honor Court, Varsity B , Glee Club, SK Rupp Hall, Lincoln Hall, Y. W. C. A., and Thespians. Captains 1 of the basketball, football, baseball and tennis teams, editor of , the Witmarsum, are from this class, as are many other campus i' leaders. A 1 il As the time draws nearer when they will become alumni of Q , this college, they look upon their work and associations with eyes . and minds made more serious and responsible than were those of gli, , the freshmen of four years ago. Their's has been a gradual fi, development and growing appreciation of the college, its president, A fl . its teachers, and friends. And it is with this thought they leave 'f'Q. f53lp W '. this place they have called home for four years-their Alma ,3g ?fifi.,t,,, Mater. ' JVM V : f:: x Ml xiffflg? 3 I 'fxwkj 1 ' CLEON ALTHAUS BLUFFTON, OHIO Major-Psychology Minor-Social Science AVONELLE AMSTUTZ BEAVERDAM, OIIIO Maj or-Latin Minor-English NVADE BASINGER BLUFFTON, OHIO Major-Biological Science N , C Minor-Latin 3-s ' I j f ,faux W? A AS 1 Q., EUGENE BENROTH H I BLUFFTON, OHIO I, QQ! W, Major-Biological Science ii qilgfup 1 Minor-Chemistry E rx tx I ll ,Y ' Q I Im ' EUGENE BIGLER Q BLUFFTON, OHIO Major-Social Science Minor-History NI I NEVA BIGLER 'E' I I ,, Y - IH , X, . djgiix . I-1 Q4 BLUFFTON, OHIO Wm I K.l5ggsgI 'x,x Major-Home Economics fl Minor-English . iv Q W V ei A 1' VR AQ, Qgg ,: ,l --f.,f+:, '? ' ' ,. . wlwfm 'fb S' gy ,. I 4215?- , I2 EM, K Twenty i !-1 img, , .v 1 .U 4:5 N Wil! 3: 1' YZ' L.: -sf ' 1 L-Rial , , - V ,IT ww Y ANTHONY DECKERT MARION, S. DAKOTA Major-Social Science Minor-Education HOMER CLEMENS HARLEYSVILLE, PENNA. Major-Economics Minor-Biological Science HARRY BOGART BLUFFTON, OHIO Major-Social Science Minor-History RENO HILTY PANDORA, OHIO g Major-Music Minor-French RUTH GREDING BLUFFTON, OIIIO Major-Latin Minor-French ALFRED HIRSCHLER BLUFI-'TON, OHIO Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics S 'I 91. I iii: 1 f i? U 17 0 V if 'Q ff J! a g,- 91 '! W . 1 7 7 ii , O f iv ., 9 1 rp? Xi lifw' 1, in 5 , , U P 1 ggi 4 I, ., . . -'l'.f fic Y wg, A A '- if 33521 wmv- g ' 'Ning fff fifgw, ,K L ,a 1 sg Us l-J O --Ph i' 'ff ' ,f?1'H4'V' 'Rl Twenty-one Ig' ' 'K i t g fo,egsZ,Q fi, if'ial 17 ix ix, x f l N Q xl .. .J I N fav. -- v L W? I W .,.,',v,ii, . 5 , , . , , Qi-it f f: I x fy 17 45 If We fp agp! . 03 'iff ',-1. Af N ,, gl, 4' lc-Mar In Q I ffjnxl In ff 1 'F 0 N ' 'I Wifi JJ St N RNHQNK Ii- V CHARLES KELLY LIMA, OIIIO Major-History Minor-Philosophy KATHRYN KROPF BLUFFTON, OHIO Major--History Minor-Sociology WALDO KLIEWER BLUFFTON, OHIO Major-History Minor-Music CLAIR LEIBER BLUFFTON, OIII0 Major-Education 1 I Minor-Biological Science WILLIAM MUNSON RANDOLPH, ILLINOIS Major-Social Science Minor-History ROBERT MAXWELL BLUFFTON, OHIO Major-Chemistry Minor-Mathematics YQ gg Twenty-two J MW at .M jp fx 1' S fx 'mx .4 Ir ill 'Xu' n , . M. 525: r it gmix H , , . . tl Ia I H Elf v I P x yi W 'N I-sF5lMi55I 1 ,Sgigiaevi WQIEI- L13 I ffff A -.-flffqn-I. Im Qg?, ' xg - My I mg ci-L. .f-III 5 ,fw 'I I I V O ' f -,...jf,......,.... ,f: -'-'MN,,g.:v-1-.-...,.44m..4':Q2.II'rffiEJ.1Ji3.-L:il .'.,.::wst,, ' ,- .0 - rw .,xJ,1Q,,wm M nf r.- ..,I, I . W, :W--,mmm-, , ADELINE NUENSCHWANDER BERNE, INDIANA Maj or-Home Economics Minor-Education DOLORES MCCARTY WAPAKONETA, OHIO Major-Home Economics Minor-Latin VERNICE MCELROY MARION, OHIO Maj or-Mathematics Minor-Latin DONALD RISSER DANVERS, ILLINOIS Major-Social Science Twenty-three Minor-History ALICE OESCH BRISTOL, INDIANA Major-Music Minor-Education ROBERT SCHAEUBLIN BLUFFTON OHIO Major-Biological Science Minor-Chemistry I ,Iv-F . f'-' fr r XEA3 ' I U. 71 ' '52 I 5 ' girl , X 3 XA' 53 Ei I .A f, A IN I' W- ' LW: fl YQLC tl QI O' as '15 G .-'Q fi 2 b:.. X, XI O-x ' 'O17' Y X XI , if ijf Q f f rxxam Al ltlvgziv its ... eil . , I Ii 'grit I A sses l 4 1 22 I ,mi ,I I I 311' fk ,, I +3321 ,, - Wil 644 . I MJ? , XMX eq 3:5 I 'K fm It J . 15 ., Z H 3 a..,.,fwz., , f-Q? I ff 1 ...f '5fef,M,:J5- 1 A xg We -Y' , -Q 1--If :ww-1 1 1 -..w wf 1 ,,ma-nevhwrgg-5,, ,, , 4, V-I , 5, T -If , ! SE sis A l f 23:5 f 5? If is rz iilff' In I: R bxi I is 1 ' 44. A' , 'A ,.,'f55s?'f 'I' in , ',-, L wt we '1,',- W-I, GLENN SLUSSER BLUFFTON, OIIIO Major-Biological Science Minor-History JOHN STIPP LIMA, OHIO Major-History Minor-English STELLA STEINER PANDORA, OHIO Major-Home Economics Minor-Education MERLE SCHWARTZ DELMAR STAHLY DANVERS, ILLINOIS Major-Chemistry Minor--Mathematics ALLEN STAUFFER PALM, PENNSYLVANIA Major-Mathematics Minor-History I H CARLOCK, ILLINOIS '41 Q? 51. 11. Major-Chemistry Y -I vq S Minor-Biological Science I A L I-fm? . ..IA I.I , 'rsh 'iw f f , fl. . . ,Lg A .V 1. Q Risfl., I QIIIKAM Twenty four 1 LV Iliqx l 112 4 A ' . - '7 - , , Ia be I 5' S 'A --f1 , '-'W-. DOROTHY RUTH LINE LEXINGTON, PENNA. Major-Home Economics Minor-Biological Science DOROTHA THOMPSON BLUIPFTON, OIIIO Major-Music Minor-French NORMAN TRIPLETT BLUFFTON, OIIIO Major-Economics Minor-English VELDINE AMSTUTZ PANDORA, OHIO Major-Home Economics Minor-Education JANETTE WALLACE BLUFFTON, OIIIO Major-Home Economics Minor-Education MELVIN VOIGT UPLAND, CALIFORNIA Major-Mathematics Minor-Physics HUT H WE BER NAPPANEE, INDIANA Maj or-Latin Minor-French I 4, 5 1 ,IX ,P ,xx ': ,, idx' , V ., fi if I I ' :. -V. 'izffyl HM x - 5? X . X A M xg Ear X I M f' Lain: , ' ,3m.,. gr HT? I :I , 5.1 Y '51 4: I Rf 3 , r V: 's itiezt' Rfk 4711 v f vixf X g A We '- JSE 45154 ff ,fi I gv?ig?', 33' fl' , . f ig I 3. 1 Qigsggyligl fy I f,? i -Xtiixwxxk N . l375ff1'b' I N- I -:W EXW P? Twenty-fwe fffg' um bffjl., , r I I Q E' W A fiiisff- . MLE .K-ft 4 :1 I I...,f.4,,Ti',, 'fT?. , 4, M.,Qf-wow-2-H.If,f'iA1fiffW-SM'-' 'I W f'1-H--4-:.z:f-'g, LEORA Mos1MAN MILDRED SEITZ GERALD KRIEBEL President Secretary Treasurer LEORA MOSIMAN MUJDLETOWN, OHIO The best result of lier being good is her finding good in otliers. MILDRED SEITZ LIMA, OHIO Music has given her a milder and more reasonable outlook on life. GERALD KRIEBEL LANSDALE, PENNA. His ability to sense the humor in every situation has 'made him a treasured friend to us all. ' uninrs QIHE class of nineteen hundred thirty-four ably represents it- self in the various fields of music, dramatics, and athletics. In their freshman year they chose Russell Osmon, president, and Carolyn Romey, secretary-treasurer. Carl Smucker was their president the following year with Josephine Steiner acting as vice-president, and Kay Thutt, secretary-treasurer. And now, in this their junior year, the most responsible during college life, Leora Mosiman is their leader with Mildred Seitz occupying the secretarial desk and Gerald Kreibel handling the financial end. The Ista work, the Junior-Senior banquet, and the Junior class play are three major projects of this year. This book is an eloquent testimonial of the firstg a beautiful memory has been added in the lastg while the intermediate function has been their last meeting as equals with that class which so thoroughly trained them as Frosh, and they Sophs. After the banquet the seniors were sufficient unto themselves with the mad whirl of commence- ment activities. The class play, The Rivals , by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was presented March third and fourth to very appreciative audiences. Colorful costumes and wigs of the Colonial period heightened the glamour and romance of the production. Kay Thutt and Gerald Kreibel were in the leading roles. A fast pace has been set for the succeeding classes by this one in all the fields of college activity. Let's hope the rest keep it up. Twenty seven JOHN BACKENSTO ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Here is a 'man with a real sense of humor' and a contented view of life. HELEN BADERTSCHER I? BLUFFTON, OHIO H IM Her sunny locks and cheeiiy smile are ever ' M il' g, welcome sight. X A31 3 V FRANCIS BAUMGARTNER , ' m y JENERA, OHIO He never asks a favor and does manyg he N leads a comfortable sort of life. X, MARGARET BECKWITH QE,-.5 f 1 COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO 5- I if Not that I love study less but one just 5 ' - ' . . . Q! ' must have their diversions. it ' I Ss Qj5Q,fI-. REUBEN CONRAD ' ' ii' N ll- fy Bluffton college has enlarged his character ' if ! ii q -Qflkf in If 13734 STERLING, ILLINOIS ax l f 6 n X ff, , -not standardized it. I ' -, I 1, LLOYD EDWARDS f 1, Ln- GOMER, OHIO 1 A level head, with a coordination of mind 1 My and body. WINFIELD FRETZ V - LANSDALE, PENNA. .f'- f,-'I Sincere and loyal in all his efforts, Winnie , k 'QQ It '. A has won the friendship of all of ns. j -. 1 MILLARD FRETZ 1 r , A - LANSDALE, PENNA. iii - A man is judged by his bearing. His f l ag friends respond to his cornpanionable ways. 1555 sf-A. 01 X, X 'QXFX ,S -es 1 . 'wma - Frvx. I 1 ,Q-xiii-, Qt ay Xp- . 324, , . n I L.. . A -Jmzn., .A Q-...W MQM,-4...-n. -- -s-4-U 'f- .Aww-1-W xv. '-LQf,.,,,, ,, Q J lg? lik' E' - 1' if'- lah J' ,I .iw 4 13419 H wigs. glillgglbi it 11' lx I l LQ' f ig'l'4 125 WI X' Twenty-eight IONA GOOD BLUFFTON, OIIIO An artistic soul, an even temperment, :1 quiet philosophy of life. GUSTAVO GARCIA HAVANA, CUBA Cuba-here I comefl' Havana breathless- ly awaits the return of its diligent son. HERMAN HILTY BLUFFTON, 01110 He has the ability to make frfends with all whom he meets. KATHRYN KULP 4. fb A5 lil' 1236 .3'f? f3TV 3:12 1 if fe ii lrfl' vp SOUDERTON, PENNA. Silence loses its golden value when in the 6 , ' Q company of those who care. lgvzi ' R132 ' WM' Lf ly All: 'lyflf Y- tl DORIS KUMMERY KWH 115 ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Q ' Wherever she is, there is a place made I ,p 1' Z, , t WI , 1 ri! , ptasan am gay. .1 CLIFTON LEHMAN y in? BERNE, INDIANA Anytlzing Lvortlz doing is worth doing well. , .vf,.'1:?1' ,VU MARCELLA MOTTER 'fitfyfig ' BLUFFTON, 01110 She is an ambitious person whether it Ge gi, at work or play. ' fi ,I 1 'I' I 1, KENNETH NEWLAND 1 ,5 is L11v1A, OHIO '25, 115' '3' With a determination of his own he has li won admiration among his classmates. ',,,d'gf.f 1-. I .NX N . 'ff ,limi 1 tg, Twenty-nine j- 1 K Q 51' fi? N is QYYI '. ff , Li , Q A f-ee Q., ' elf .Q ' ELVIRA NISWANDER BLUFFTON, OHIO Calm, serene, unrujfled a person as ere we did see. RUSSELL OSMON ,flag g LIMA, OHIO An Irish grin, an ability to get things done 'l fi I with the least amount of visible effort. 5' SY tf'f fit' 'Y MARTHA PARTCH - . 'Af GOMER, OHIO f-x,lii Exffg She speaks a common tongue with all mankind and lets others wend their way. F5 1' ELDON REICHENBACH is , , f 5' 3 15 w Hlix COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO A' ,lfvt His knowing smile tells you that he has ' I 45 gi ' if ! thoughts of his own. , OWEN ROBERTS ,Y 5 ,, GOMER, OHIO 2 , Some prefer to take life as they find it I lx through contentment in quiet philosophy. . liz, CAROLYN ROMEY H' Q I 'A'1 BLUFFTON, OHIO X v i Silence in some is better than the greatest A, gift of talk. Q ws QQ o h A ALBERT SCHROER V ST. MARY'S, OHIO tl 'If Do what you think is rightg come what Wifi may. , A t 4 , CARL SMUCKER I If in H P4241 1 1 NLR Jo . fy In IVA J f I j 1 I L41 , R 1 '-':- -sf' JN my Mig ? . 'sit s' HM Jklf'i'f'? It 'lr I1 ug F at di ,A K iilgxhzl 1,51 5 BLUFFTON, OHIO ,,I53?igi! f Sincerity of purpose, efficient, a tolerant .3133 - Ji, . M gif ' V uk Ac: R attitude, and a true sense of duty. if ,gfcil ew' NN . O BC I I I Thirty fgtfg-:B swf 'ov 'L CELI A SPRUNGER BERNE, INDIANA Steadfast and serene am I-yet the world is a wonderful place. She has not a forceful way but a cheerful VIRGINIA TRIPPLEHORN BLUFFTON, OHIO MARCELLA STETTLER BLUFFTON, OHIO M, smile accomplishes many things. KATHRYN THUTT ELIDA, Oulo Her real 'lI'l'l'lIlC is her kindness to all lei' 1' 1 Q 'li ' 5 x' Y J xi .Ii -3, about her. - . EILEEN TODD BLUFFTON, OHIO Her manners are gentleg yet withal she could never be called bashful. ' . Her heart is really lighter than all the , If winds of heaven. , f HELEN WILLIAMSON , BLUFFTON, O1110 Bezvare! She may yet startle the world Thirty-one .4-u--uv' and make as all take notice. v ' MILDRED WOLFE WILSIIIRE, OH10 Let others be greatg as for me let it be true dignity and Ulrtue. HAZEL WOODS NAVARRE, OHIO True to these-her word, her work, her friends. Ullzat more can one ask. JOHN BURKETT ' xi t RAWQON 01110 .M . 6 , N' .3 I l r ' ls' vi' .+Qx ', P' gg Q 'L xx RIF till- 9, xt ' . 'ng T41 +?gl' y f nlg? .f 3. I . , rf, lr ' mllflflg 1' l Z rl f it Qisflf 1 1 ll it If X X ' ' ' ' ifwdi' Nietsclze once said, Moral mankind will F NSQQ . . ., 0 'f'e .VH V -. ff . someday be replaced by a wise mankznzlq f,w?'bf'f 42,15 X1 X ' H' X' I O ' itat ', 57 X 'K 'mi' , M ll f', , ff x, lux : A F 2? ,Ox IK swfiib , ,,.,4,,m 1 5 sN.,.Xb,., X , W- ,if I ,VA--.-.....,.,s . 1.,V- ,Q I , 'I -1,g.4:.'1'-'iA'.,.1--1-nnL' f'2'Ryn.....-.v.':12'i5 -G29------' 'J' 'mg' A lah , 'Q , 3 756 l Thirty-th1'ee IRMA RAMSEYER VERGIL STEINER VVILHELMINA KUYF President Vice-President Secretary-Treasureo US nphnmnxzs EN September, 1932, a sturdy, young group of sophisticated N sophomores entered the halls of education at Bluffton college after having performed the obedient duties as faithful frosh. The enrollment of the class of '35 numbered eighty-three at the beginning of the frosh year. After meeting again in the fall, their number had decreased to fifty. Of course, they feel as if they have lost some of their most talented classmatesg how- ever, many have filled the vacancies which were forsaken. When this class entered the Bluffton institution, it felt as if it were rather insignificant, and perhaps could not contribute much to the college. However, by this time they have discovered that in their group there are some very talented students. Among our athletic classmates are Swatty Alspach who brought forth outstanding abilities in football, basketball and baseball. Harrold Johnson has made a very good showing in his football and baseball career. Other than athletics, our class is gifted along the music line. Among many outstanding members, we find Dwight Sommer and Helen Ruth Baumgartner. Both in the past year have placed in contests-Helen in voice, and Dwight at the piano. The class of '35 has great possibilities-may it be able to show forth better than ever during its last two years. K ww , 1 an ' - A M- , an li, it F ,,,, A to to F y Q!! F F v 1' Y YA F ' , ff, 9 2- if if X y I 1 P I Fourth row, left to right- Hendrich, Gratz, Tschantz, Forney. ff, W 4Y3'tw,- fi ef' Kit. X - tg-, Ig 1 Thlrd row- -, 1 is i 'f Vercler, Criblez, Badertscher, Pifer, E RSI? Dotson. 1 ez 5 p my If 0 4 1 PQ if U5 Second row- ' ,3 fb Kennel, Ramseyer, Kropf, Roth, Baum- gartner, Taylor. .. 'ff 2,1 1, I j First row- Ebersole, Montgomery, Leaman, Fen- wick, Kuyf, Hilty, Spahn. 'iw . 'L- N 13 N 3.15 , I nf ii ,A w t . :X .ig :ws--rw., CJ79' 1-YW! V1 ., N giciig' J sig Tlzirty-fo11'r ,I 215311 Q W I ' , ' :fe79'w if!f:'1'fi 'f , : ' N+-., N 53 ,Jia WW M X 6-mo.. JiYwLyw.:mm' ?mum-I-N xGbs:e 9wn A 1 Third row, left to right- Esch, Lown, Francis, S. Diller. Second row- A. Roush, B. Roush. First row- Diller, Wells, Whitmer, Bixler, Bixel, Detweiler, Steiner, Som- mer, Nafziger, West. skill, . -C f. 12 i. - -4 . X 5.2 1. ,ff l, 1 W Min D, .Mf- -1 6' J. , psf U' . i as 12, . : fit., . V?..u 'J :WJ V 1 :fs M. wi s ! 1.- .sf ' if.: ..f 3 hal' 1 Q k 'ivy uw X . 4 .ff . 1 f x Vlmi I Kali? ps W, -if ' fab' ' Q 1' ,, e if 3,3 1 all F. W fl r' ll W f vii il? I YX pl lil li g gi! Y A ' . SF B ,mf dxf fl F, X . f? flue f JJ-fl Thwty-five 'x XX 2: f ,L A-.Liar 'fi - mv- - 4 E 1 1 5 x I i Thirty-seven HARRY JUMP DORIS KELLER DON SMUCKER President Secretary-Tfreasurei' Vice-President A glireshmen EARING the insignia of Bluffton freshmen, these would-l-e students inquiringly face the future. Almost a year has elapsed since they timidly entered the college portals. Several months have gone by since they gleefully dragged the sopho- mores through the Riley and tossed away their identification tags. Perhaps this fact has accounted for the unusual versatility of this class. The music department has not lost, it has gained many new talented members. Others of this new class have dis- played their value as journalists and have contributed their serv- ices to the Witmarsuin staff. The Thespian Dramatic Club recog- nizes the worth of its new members. Debating has also claimed the interest of some of our freshmen, while several are enthu- siastic Y workers. Last, but far from least, on the list of their extra-curricular attainments is the field of sports. Freshmen have figured prom- inently in football, basketball, baseball, and track line-ups. Nor in their scholarly pursuits do they leave a great deal to be desired. Even with the unwieldly comparative civilization lessons to contend with, they have made a fair showing. Every freshman class starts out with the hope that it may accomplish something, that it may prove itself equal or superior to classes that have preceded it. They have a goal just the same as a teacher, a business man, a lawyer, a housewife-to prove themselves worthy. With such excellent beginnings as these mentioned, who knows what this class might accomplish in the future? l., ' il. w elf vzflfg I will aw my l J' Fourth row, left to right - ' Habeggar, Steiner, M. Niswander, QE Wiebe, W. Diller. Exile few SRP' wer ig?--5 ls Third row- kwg fag Birchard, Van Gunten, Mohr, Berger, A Qi' l El Stauffer. p all ' 'A lull' 1 l -.' 4 S llllxv! l Second row- ' ' ew 70 Stewart, Porter, Craig, Stearns, Kel- l l lllxlllk ler, Gerber, Nord, Wells, Hadsell. f P J 3 ,'ri ,,-- if H x First row- 1 h J. Diller, Miller, Lauffer, Gratz, Lom- bard, E. Niswander, Baumgartner, I3 .ff?'+S7-l . . lllv Q f Herr, Goodwin, Bally. l Zzsfl-if V if llilfli nl if . llllfhw iw, ll' Hill? Y 42, ll ll Q? ' , ,gl ' l fll:,v5l ,,,. - ,W ' . Al i,QFS1fl':'3!7 lf jk , XP, J !,'l75k11,s .4 651 I . ' -H , Thirty-eight s A f . 1 A ig, Fourth row, left to right- W. Williams, Reichenbach, R. Free- man, Epp, Jump. Third row- Shatto, Ewing, Miller, Hilty, Brown Plank. Second row- W. Amstutz, Shaw, Graber, Hughes ! v Niswander, Alspaugh, Becker, Schu- macher. First row- Smucker, Sheidler, Thutt, Keller, L Freeman, Gordon, Wurgler, Dennis G. Williams. ,Q 3 , ills ,J-A-Z . , ,,1.,f fl. .1 35 ' , ' -v W . F Q i fxl' '- s s v ,a'f, gli' 9 X' .9 r lg l 'rf ,lf f 'f ' 1, ll lily il l x il ' Q .' J ' ' A .V eq 42? V 1? E il Br 'V Q , :id I ,a wal f tl r iff mul lr A lsilfliy 'I 41 i 9 fl , 'x il 'l?i x5'f A , iw. sfilia, qs -apt - age! 094 . Y A , f,AfQ5f' , I A mg iff 111 1 X lj -V i l z 1 r J, J ,,.,- ,., ., X T1 . I - . I 'U' 2, fu 1 l1If.ll mm A iffy-i5lXQ Q. Q-.W V F GG.. ig, U5 lv i , 'N 0- A ,-- - W,,,,,.,..:...,f.,.Q :' W, , M, ,, - ,g,i,,,.,nwy1iCKh-Msn,-.Www G 9 M k , ., , ..,c.,..,x.:r i ',.'-nv'v':.u..i.....,.. .M-.,....,,,.. A 5 E 5 F B 5 6N'?-5 A X In -' , 111,55 1 fff?iKf f iyfwf xl !J 'AL FI- V., X f Wg! '- . M Ib fi' GJ: 14 Y 5 V ' V 3 1209 ' '-Jw, 1' fi A - A . 9' 2 NAV f , 4- I V. ' lr., 4 I 0 ,I V7 - V 1 7,5 3 1-v , ' 'vf 2535 ffef55'.,!fffL'i P '51 , f' ag 4,122 ave, 137 , Vx, if! Q 1 WV IXZEJ?-:Kr 0 -V ,152 .3V,f'V, l'1 g. tgjpi A xffy . lirhf. .L V-.. Tw gr! X W r' :W AV 4 I iww, gg 1, ik URN nNjk?i?2i VVg:.f' ,V ' V,!, I .xl --V 35-,.ih -5 fy, V1.7 'iff V , Y, L A ,V lf ' '4 V , , v- 'qi . Ny? f Q ll! f ng k X xxxgnhx N 1 ' ,V X 9 ff' ,f I , , 0 5 N f x :f V V , FX V -' f 5 X 1 'X xf . 7- , ' -Q7-A . . fi' R ' V. ' ' :CV -,f V X if ' 'A I 1' ' 317 ff'-xx 1 Sf? W f A 'Z 'iw ' Ur' K3 I x ' - N , 74? f 'V ..' H f N RFQ, N ,w K 34 1: f X V , V f mi 'V J' ' . -.A 4' 'V -V V V, 4, V. . V! '4 N xv! V A- vs' V :mx - .ff V,,Vf, ,hp .JN N f' Q ' E1 V ,V Q , 54 1 S ,V 42 x X, is f- f x N g- - A ' ,- V1 is V X ' an V,..4..f V .yy-.WV , V . V- . .VV V f V ,V,,,-,fvf , Vf- .V Q, Wm, V., f g V , . , XV 51 'FW ,Ev V V . 1,3 -J V,jgfV'Qfff,,':VfQ5a !f9,' V X 1 1- x ,V -i V1 V.-V-4- J , 'V-f,-111, -' ' 21' V' . V- 4, V 1 - V A V ,6 I X K I ' x f V I 'M 'ff '51 - 1g Aigpr A V: RA V x Q, :S 5 I H A IM 2 - -, IV ,-ff if f , fb XY ' iii? V Y- af - N- '. V ..-33 n . ' -- 'K ' ' V Tx- m 2231- X 'LK 22559, if , - - .9 1.15 :iff , ' V: , -A f-r 'V!l15 K' f J W! fiif' 3 'f' . --3,112-.'V gg, f 1 511 3, V X f 'f ' w W'i.1lV,.f57 iff ' E'1LfQ'.V 2 if if I J 1171: f iff' ' , 3' f W V A 1 13' ffl' lf?-f .fo f: --1 7V,K.fa AV V. 342.7 -f : y A 5 .3: V 4 -, .1 :l I, lf, , . M '44li'f'f5?. if V fi' :1 I ff V , X , f1 pf , K 'V ! 'if2F . ' -is . ' .' ' 'I A 'V V 'V L. . 41 , I -' F -'Af 'r-gp. ,,. ,,,wr,, V r , h . ,XVY W VV V ,,,V,V,g51v ,V V,, 'V,:.V,4 ',1F.,.,V I 3 1 , , If 9 ' - y. V- I V f 1-V V, 'N-Ng, V -f7:.',?'aey: mx ' VE? . -f' X . ff 1 1,2 . f ' ' .,'j J -mV V- ' . A ' ,,,7VI.'4,.v.4-V 1, 5 V .xiii I Z g .ij gui if , Iv! , fur gVP:1f.:VV, Q -11,744.1 , V .ff -. V .F 1 5,151 'VV . ,-' ,.yV,' Vg' 27. - az, I .ji . ' ' ff ,ff ' ' ,'f2 '4V.J+f : is W, i ??!qf11G pf 14 , f 'wif 1-' , fyzf . gf gi j?ji -is fi V ff' ,9- f, 1, ff Vw V 1, ' f ,Q A '2,H'1:'f'1 M- 1 nl A 1: I 2 1 4 1-Hgf1V!f,jg fi, ..z, ,- wax 1 V V,.1'ff',?2 V W' f V ,V 21 -, V W A M13-f1K V,-. . Q ' ' X. V. -V 5. Vg XM VV-'1'6-?'iP,,': V -' I 1 f . , . V J.. VV . K ll V , Q5 Vx 55-15 KV WV lk: , ,- r' if V, l 1 ' Lx ,Ili . V 'Y 'lk n 1 ' ' Pg ,:'Qf:.V V A: Narwxflf V , N i Mffwf if ,fy A ' ,1, 'I' ' A ,-' ' Q J , ,S-.V L V.ff:J 'V 'f?V,fffr:5? , XJ Af' 5 f J' .W H -4 s ANNE 5131019 Forty-three Qlnmth GI. Qivnrrkg EIT is through the efforts of this man that intercollegiate athletic competition maintains a position of dignity upon the campus of Blulfton college. To his athletes he is a source of inspiration and guidance. Burcky is noted in athletic circles as the one man who always puts clean, hard playing men on the field. This leader in Beaver athletics can point with pride to the fine records his teams have made in the course of his coaching here-yes the difficulties and stiff opposition he and his teams have overcome are outstanding achievements. But more important to him is the strength of personality and character he has helped produce in his many Beaver proteges. I x All f- 3 ...aw . , 55: 'fz-fn' - x , 4 lip! 1 C5 VW, f ,ah 4. vigil Xi O . . N C, l XP 3 ,Q '44 'ails ,- .A ik- g A .M 1 i ,. VII. li v-1 'il 4 ,lg ill is a it A x-. , , K fi iijfiifi , A I 'ii i 'ii ,145 , Liffi f Ei?-Fil, I .Q A 3 Q s , . V V i 'fi . f' ii 'i ..- Third row-Conrad, Williams, Alspach, Esch, Kliewer, Deckert, Jump, Bogart, Sommer. Second row-Berkey, Graber, Hilty, Kriebel, Reichenbach, Johnson, XV. Fretz, Hirschler. First row-Risser, Althaus, M. Fretz, Triplet t, Schaeublin, Edwards, Epp. 4, mfs Harsiig ' GO uphold the ideals of true sportsmanship and to maintain the high standards of athletics is the responsibility of this group. It is they who are intrusted with all of the problems which of neces- sity come up during the year concerning all phases of athletic competition. Discussion of these prob- lems are brought out at the meetings of the group. In addition this group has definitely shown their worth by contributing their share to all of the special events which the college put on during the year. Under the leadership of Norm Triplett they gave their worthy assistance to all the func- tions of their Alma Mater in which they could possibly help. Members of the club for this year are: Nor- man Triplett, president, Wilbur Berkey, secretary- treasurerg Donald Risser, Cleon Althaus, Robert Schaeublin, Alfred Hirschler, Reno Hilty, Waldfm Kliewer, Anthony Deckert, Harry Bogart, seniors: Lloyd Edwards, NVinfield Fretz, Millard Fretz, El- don Reichenbach, Gerald Kriebel, Reuben Conrad, juniors, Dwight Sommer, Robert Esch, O'lJell Alspaeh, Harold Johnson, sophomoresg Arnold Epp, 5 A : 5 K, , . dj, Wilbert Graber, Harry Jump, Gail Williams, fresh- K f,, ' W 1:41, ,N QN9' men. is a ',H r 'i -I .,x WS ii .35 2? in I A Q . ffl! ga... in A,-ffgg M, 1 , yt wi. .1 11 l f ' '4.I.I.,,..J.g'i1ffL'Zi-:g:,Qg'f'1L.J?'f '2f-'- , r V . N---W--..., Ky- is-A as '-in V 'V V ,- Foriy-fozm Top row-Yoder, Williams, Dennis, Lown, Keller, Kelly, Mgr., Francis, Mgr., Edwards, Mgr., Thutt, Bixler, Mgr. Second row-Burcky, coach, Risser, Schaeublin, Freeman, Bogart, Baumgartner, Reichen- , lf, bach, Coon, Hochstettler, Thompson. 2 X g First row-Kliewer, Fretz, Brown, Deckert, Jump, Alspach, Shatto, Johnson, Conrad, Hilty. X 2 V-2 .X 4 IA li ' . .: - '- if . QT! Q1 ,5 A4321 3, nrihhresi Qllhm nnferenre lrmnps ig-X 'fggh Y X4 E mil cg ly.. T! M Hij don't see why they called on me for a N speech, was Captain Kleiwer's reply when he was asked to say a few words at the big pep meetings before important contests. But the story was changed when this genial lad had on his football togs. There was no ques- tion in his mind why he wore the Purple and White for the Beavers. His fighting spirit was so evident that all his men were inspired by their captain. As a player Tiny has won a big name for himself in Ohio football circles. For two con- secutive seasons he has been placed on the all- conference selection, which is a distinct honor. Yes, here is a team mate that will be hard to replace. Forty-five fffs aQg 'r,, . -- WAL1Jo KLIEWER C a.11ta.in Al es if f1.g:',....... ,....w ff ,L B his il. 'l f li? ffl 7., 6. f 1 . , v . gfiemif. V 'W-1 .-v' -'fa V ' 'aigzisrf ' . . , . . T., X ' ti., ,:iA':Nx.f,4bp sl fffiiia , K situ tft'-' ' -2 ll fin ' -V -Q---sf .,.,. ,-.. . 1 nag, I lying I qu W P-ljilfc are fi , 'r' i-IVQIEF .AX vv N' I fi! tt yi' A iwi 53 1' .gf ,,,' . - W ,Q .,. Lx 'wi' Q V O , K A fix-,,a-Q, 2 ,..:1?TQQfQT ' wif, M: ,Q -. W. 3 W, ', sf-.v.,,N,e .-g:,pe-g,- .K wg - .- ,V .- N, Q, Qegmfu Egan., -MN N, M L ,, .,- . i.iLfgme..,Mf h It -.. In ROBERT FREEMAN END LIMA, OHIO This freshman from Lima played a lion's share in any ball game, His play at end was intelligent and in addition he could be depended on to do a splendid job of punt- ing for the Beavers. His touch-back in the Wilmington game will take a long time to forget. O'DELL ALSPACH HALFBACK BLUFFTON, OHIO Zeke had the educated toe ROBERT SCHAEUBLIN END BLUFFTON, OHIO of the Bob climaxed four years of consistently Q h If X, squad. Seldom did he miss the toe assign- good football playing by being named cap- , ,f ment. His brilliant snagging of asses tain of the All-conference selection pub- 1 f,,,,,i p gi q twlifgkwl and clever open field work made him a lished by the Associated Press. This means ll 'iffy great favorite of the Beaver fans. Zeke that Bob was the best team mate and all l aeifwl I has two more years to play. round player in this region. - i v TARTING the football season in true Beaver fashion only nine men greeted Coach Burcky I gi f in the opening practice of the year. But by the end of the campaign the small group had grown Q Qui ',-' ieffllt' until two full teams united their efforts with Coach Burcky to neatly tuck away the Northwest Ohio -.af ' conference crown as a reward for their superiority. ju This was the first time the Beavers have ever K1 'QM amassed a grid title in the annals of the school, LV .ilk When the ridiron curtain was pulled down the .1 h sr 'ie 5 Beavers had won three games, tied two and lost ' ii two. They scored 61 points to 46 for their op- ponents, making the greatest football history the . 5 . ...,, 1 bww institution, has ever known. Q ,E L ' x Ta kl g Oh Northern for the opening game y ' Mx ' K - Z mai-t, c in io Ljfc.?'SJ Z- -We of the year the Beavers established themselves as s X En Forty-six Tl L57 3- 'ef-A S c ii il 1 1 4 41-1 ...M llfhu., ' - -- - 4 ff 2 -f i,...-,,-.,---.4. -M -fm-Q lj' 42' I if HARRY BOGART GUARD BLUFFTON, OIIIO Here is another senior whose presence will be missed in the ranks next year. lc, Ibn ' N i M.1's-H 1.5 Harry could always be counted upon to go l ,E into a game and do his share or more if required. K RENO HILTY HALFBACK DONALD RISSER GUARD ly-I PANDORA, OHIO DANVI-IRS, ILLINOIS lt x gf? Small but mighty . Although his weight was against him Reno could always be counted on for his share of the ball-carry- ing. His indomitable spirit will be missed on next year's line-up since he graduates this year. Although not the largest fellow on the squad our well known basket tosser dis- tinguished himself on the gridiron as well. He was quick and liked to out-wit his op- ponents. Graduation will take Tony away from the gridiron. til A arg. ':. , 'J l r I' , xl! 'Z l Mp a real threat in the state by the 6 to 6 tie score. Blufton out-passed, out-gained, and out-fought Northern in a game that promised great power for the Beavers. The second game played at Richmond, Indiana, against Earlham left the Beavers on the short end of a 15 to 6 score. The Hoosiers capitalized on the breaks of the game to gain their margin of 5 x 'l ' If -I p ui A r ,J ' Al fl .I ' as lg 1 C EM ? X .fl I I . ,I .ss ll! 9 victory. Jump and Alspach displayed a beautiful aerial combination with Thompson making the . fiffig tally. 93,5 I, Coach Burcky's machine came to its own in N fl the Bowling Green tusselg playing a brilliant brand I fl, 4 of football that gave all the thrills allowed in the 'V sport. A forty-ive yard sky show displayed by the Beavers gave Jerry Brown a chance to plunge I ii A :J Jfkl Fort scten A ,Jul '7?'Jy7',Z A U Ea?K!li?llf M.. . 5 .55, - ...y Rl --w--fe-T fi 'l1w....,,,.,,,...w5 -'i'A -.'- ' -me----.f , I ,Llp wif ! , .I If vt-ff 542 G . 1, -.' ,Q- 5 1 in- M., Q if If 4 l in , , , f- .. ,gr ' ' 'K- .421 HAROLD JOHNSON CENTER DAL'roN, OHIO This hefty sophomore was used to a great advantage at center this year. His keen judgment in analyzing opponents' plays made him a valuable man. He has been elected to captain the Beavers next .W K, v , !' , - ...J .. V A .. if --- 4, .O . 1 'T' gpg, -5935? 5 fini:-r: t ff 'H Xigldff YJ ' 1 v a W.' I A Nils- 5 i ' .wx Q 1 I if ff , H A , Vx V ltr Aww! 7 4s If lf We Y year. J. MILLARD FRETZ LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA TACKLE Alternating from tackle on offense to guard on defense, Jake proved to be of real value to the team. He was rough and rugged, and backfield men count it a plea- sure to play back of Fretz because of his ability to drive open the wall. QUARTERBACK HARRY JUMP WILLARD, Ouio Another first year man was the answer to many prayers when we lost last year's signal barker. Harry not only called a perfect selection of plays, but passed the ball with a keen eye and scampered for many long runs that netted scores. 12-M Kfi Vs N 1 x . Tiff, 'NX xwl :.. ,iff , H Wil' V2 fftgiwli , . if . 3551 1 'P ,M f-My .1 A if .X - Fw 1 w I: ' rf the oval over for the first score. Harry Jump knifed off tackle for another forty-five yard jaunt to score again, followed by Alspach's two perfect place-kicks to give the Beavers a 14 to 0 shut-out victory. Playing at the peak of their stride in another brilliant game of passing and clever line plays the Beavers were held to a 7-7 tie by the aggressive Findlay outfit. Bluffton created its own oppor- 5 X ,. tunity to score and many times pushed back the :fil5?5 -',' l X4 Big Orange's offensive threats. Schaeublin and litwxfl Captain Kleiwer's line play was outstanding in ,. - ',-' ' wixl pf.,' 4 X this N. W. O. conference struggle. jgfli' Playing Defiance off their feet in another ff' 5. sky setup the Beavers walked OH the field before ,fy ' Q fb Vueir i L. 1 Q. iff the large Homecoming crowd with a 19-6 victory. 5-'Eg' , ,11N.l.Lf The Purple and White gridders showed perfect q,.'.fT it Ljfif Ag For-ny-mgfff ' , 4 ' V-.1 11 ,l TNT 95- -J , 1.-.,...,'Pf-at , A-Lei if: ,La...-......,,...,...,,...--ew... .,,.w....':3:if', -HEX! rum, U-D eff- ,il- . E 2 N , - ff , 1, W' Ah: X' . 4. 115 ., W x f A ,TQ w...,,..:E my - Q' -A xktip K ,vi 'ii A. Eg M f ,Q . A . 1 7751' 15 131- 5 it if 1 NORMAN TRIPLETT HALFBACK HERBERT COON GUARD BLUFFTON, OIIIO Norm received a serious injury early in the season and saw little action thereafter, but when he did return to the lineup he played clean, calm football. Accurate passing and quick starting on short plunges were this senior's specialty. ANTHONY DECKERT GUARD MARION, SOUT11 DAKOTA Big 'fMad Anthony was usually i11 every play. He was a hard-charging guard who made it very uncomfortable for the opposing backs. Toby will be missed next year thru graduation. BLUFFTON, O1110 This rugged boy from the Bluffton farm region gave all he had until the finish. His tackles were vicious and he was noted for his hard, quick-thinking line work. He has two more years at varsity foot- ball. JERRY BROWN FULLBACK L11v1A, OHIO Jerry is another freshman that came thru in a big way. He was a sure bet at line plunging, scoring most of' Blufi'ton's touchdowns in that manner. He won dis- tinction as a freshman in being named on the N. W. O. selection. integration and once again Brown and Jump came thru for the scoring honors. A crippled Bluffton eleven had to be satisfied with a final score of 13-7 when North Manchester came here to break Bluffton's winnings. The Bea- vers gained 182 yards for 10 first downs to North Manchester's 152 yards for three first downs. The Beavers gained 32 yards on three successful passes to none for the visitors. The much larger Indiana men seemed to click better in the snow than did the Beavers. A 3-0 victory over Wilmington gave Bluffton its much deserved title and placed Bluffton as un- defeated in conference play. Freeman broke thru the line to throw a Wilmington backfield man for a loss, chalking up for Bluffton the lone tally in the form of a Safety. Forty-nine ww X C' l 1 A J N 1 -I iii 'i 1 , . . 1:-RM 16,5 Z 1 fi. ifkif c if Vp lx 1 S i 'Q P ry., . . I A 1 1 if 1 fl X A ll 11:15 '-.1 el .K at 1 I il l l,.f f KM' 'f JY' . il,-1311 Ali Ed li frlfhtx X PA Q . f f 'gi r l ' I gif 'mf f 1 V, r qxgliki' 1 5 if Rf 2 f 71 , ' 1 rx--V17 1 , My-1 'Eg Tile, 1 ,X 7- -1 iiiifhl' ,iiyif ' . 4. - ' IHA! 1 1- 1 'i lkil :fx IIQPAP 'L i Ql E-ilk, L-, QCTMX l ig ..'.1-- 1 , ::,n1 1 . Cl, ' fn , ' , . Y.-f Q-sz,-V4 --.V ,tl . 1 V' ....f-f---m--1- i 'Ifff-f5.,,.,,.g,.,,,f.f' 51295322 flilf. . ' . -we f - ---'-it A x ' -2---M---.i,3.:5.-Q. md ??ea5nn's glhnihall Wzhehnle SEPTEMBER- 23-BALDWIN-WALLACE AT BEREA 30--OHIO NORTHERN AT BLUFFTON OCTOBER- 7-BOWLING GREEN AT BOWLING GREEN 14-OPEN 21-DEFIANCE AT DEFIANCE 28-EARLHAM AT BLUFFTON NOVEMBER- 4-FINDLAY AT BLUFFTON 11-JOHN MARSHALL AT BLUFFTON Fifty LY, Fifty-one Top row-Brown, Bogart, Edwards, Alspach, Johnson, manager Second row-Clemens, managerg Kliewer, Schaeublin, Jump, Coach Burckw First rowfWilliams, Risser, Thompson. llzwsiig '9'1I11z1h QTAKING a bird's-eye View of the basketball sea- ' son we can see that Captain Risser and his men gave Bluffton college some of the greatest court exhibitions ever witnessed on the local court. Look- ing at the individual lY'161TllJE'I'S of the team each man looms as an individual star. As a team unit when the boys reached their best brand of ball tossing, never was there such a smooth combination in the history of the school. This year a systemized plan of play was the Beaver method of offensive attack. A definite play was selected to meet the need and then it was exercised with brilliant agility. The team did not click in all the games, but when the boys did func- tion never did we see the Purple and White look so beautiful. The conference race was one of the most hotly contested ever staged. The Beavers bowed to XYil- mington, title winner, on two occasions. Bluffton outplayed Findlav once in a super-game by a score of 27-143, but Findlay came back strong to sting' the Beaver outfit 273-26, placing' Bluffton and Findlay into 8. tie for Second place in the conference race. M-Q 2 RTM Jkt .. 2, f if grip 3 , 3 5 K Q x if '45 R O'DELL ALSPACH GUARD Zeke has that certain ability to be in the least expected places that is such a source of worry to all of the Beaver op- ponents. His quick eye and footwork daz- zled the spectators many a time in a A iiifiy 1, 'tijfif 'xi' hard-pitched fight. laik? 5 DONALD RISSER FORWARD SI, Ris showed all the qualities of a true fl leader when he lead the Beaver ball-tos- lily sers through many a heated battle this I Liifiiflifl year. His fast Hoor-work and accurate is fi' 9 IXQ5 it 7 Wy, Rx iiiiilaxl I imc 'Vt Q. 2 c li. Sli-fffi 1 'lift , xp, fp T 2-2 M wi . : -g ii R I shooting were ever a source of great in- terest to the spectators as well as to his team mates. HARRY JUMP FORWARD No one on the team gave a finer dis- play of fine all-round basketball playing than did Harry. He was always in the thick of the fight and served as a con- stant source of inspiration to the whole team. JERRY BROWN GUARD If there was any hard fighting to be done at the guard position Jerry could always be depended upon to be in the thick of it. The Schaeublin-Brown com- bination clicked often to keep the oppon- ents from scoring. ROBERT SCHAEUBLIN CENTER If anyone on the team could be called a battle-scared veteran it most certainly would be Bob . He has played basketball long enough to learn all the tricks of the trade and he often showed his opponents some things they never knew. Fifty-tzw v --ni A ,. , W- -.tj --Q-. . 'T . 'f-v---7. . R' H t '--xr:-Y-L A 4, 5 1 ff 'N ,3 1 - , ei 'W T va Ti if , , ,ffl ' 2 . , V . ,N rw if -1 W 13'-fwlf' 0, I -gs-'fp Ee. 1-.5 ,, 7- 1? -' - 3 ,. -N .QU age , .5 ,, -it ' ' 'J'-f gl ,Qfk--N RT ,2f2fz-lg -V ' 21151 L , . -ffl ' ' ' -if , , LM. Q.: f Ln' . f ' ---.-:...,3,,,,,,..,, ,i. P :V V, WMM, ,,,g-v-f---M A .,as.,.f...t..,., ,nf X Fifty- three Coach Burcky, Hughes, Backensto, Shaw, Francis, Stahly, Slusser, Conrad. u' If Vslpmh QHIS group of men, known as the B squad, pro- vide Bluffton college basketball fans with those interesting games before the varsity prances upon the floor. A more or less successful season was enjoyed by the Beaver B team this year. Although the boys did not display a flashy brand of' ball they finished the season in enough brilliance to turn in three wins and as many defeats. Not only did the fans watch some interesting basketball when this group played but the B men earned valuable experience for varsity preparation. In the conference race Bluffton took second place. The locals bowed to Findlay college's B team on two occasions. The Burckymen easily de- feated Defiance in both the loop contests. Crawfis college handed the Purple and White a fiery lancing. This game was perhaps the best played encounter of the entire season. Bluffton really displayed nice ball when they defeated the Gomer City team. This game was a bitter tusscl from start to finish. The Beavers were pushed to the limit to win in a victory over the Gomer lads. The lettermen include Hughes, Backensto, Stah- ley, Francis, Slusser and Conrad. Keller, Berkey, D. Steiner and Edwards were awarded numerals. Keller and Edwards played on the varsity squad if I, ' I f V . Vgili ,.'. ,. .r ml f f lf! 1 N, mf, 937: ti . Hx Exif if .jf X ' fi'-5 xx? . my :z 1 My if Q l ,x, f iz X J, xl 2 E544 fx ' L , - .ei i - xt ,i5 l:- X I A fill' 1 K Gill ii .kji 1' ff' Av, ' V: fffffkiie-. r A Y wx- , A - . X cf ra, fi 5 , ,gil nifiigifjz A ,Qi fi il I' ... AL7 IM, W .Xin di 1 w?!'4:YV!1!.xiRk ' ti: during part of the season. iii,- V-l ff C 4 ff' J9'lfLg, 1li'j..:.,:gxx Y Q his .,.-me 1541, 5 . if . . X ' -f '-v----M-mfs ---NM. ' ,ff Wi 'fi S' IW 'LW ,M W. W fi I-Q ,W M fix 4 I fgf . I, I 710 5' 5?.s' J,. .- N551 s'- 'W' I Q iw . 2,14 f I .,, 3 X7 2 Y,-Aww + ext jeasnxfs Q'L1I1IfB1TP1IfB ' mskvihzrll Gvgnhehuln JANUARY- 12-BLUFFTON AT WILMINGTON 13-BLUFFTON AT CEDARVILLE 17-FINDLAY AT BLUFFTON 27-BLUFFTON AT DEFIANCE FEBRUARY- 9-DEFIANCE AT BLUFFTON 16-CEDARVILLE AT BLUFFTON 20-WILMINGTON AT BLUFFTON 27-BLUFFTON AT FINDLAY M , I -1355 jg 5 -W, 1' X x 1 ', Mg t 1 X1 i- 1 im' i4 Sgsig xxliiijm P1 if I I .'AgFEvf'2 ,,,, jxfigigl i fy 'if' ff? Ei 1... 4 ll fiflzfi J YIADQ, ' 5 -'A wifi '5 4 I v libmmk' Wm.. J It I f 45-4, -Am, A -372 ' . W- T ,, ,L----f-M..-V I ' M45--2- f I Q Fifty-five Top row-Farver, manager, Detweiler, Hoke, Hooker, Bixler, manager. Second row-Backensto, Johnson, Schlott, Clemens, Alspach. First row-Kirchofer, StauHer, Leatherman, Risser, Close, Ba 1952 flasehall GLHE baseball team rallied their forces together for the last game on the schedule to chalk up the most important win of the season against Find- lay at the annual exhibition before the commence- ment throngs. The Beavers downed the Big Orange club 8-7. As far as the rest of the season was concerned the ball club played what was termed fair ball. The team had average pitchers to rely upon, John- son carrying the brunt of the burden with Staufer, Edwards and Kirchofer to take his place when the going was tough. Schlott did excellent work behind the bat. The infield was good, as well as the ball hawks in the garden. But Coach Burcky had me- diocre hitters who failed to come through in the pinches. Captain Leatherman played nice ball on the hot corner. Close guarded the initial sack and worked well with Risser at second. Alspach dis- played his skill at short. In the outfield Hooker did well at the center post with Detweiler being a powerhouse at the left wing assignment. Kirchofer and Workman took turns at the right field position. The season's record showed three wins and eight losses. ,I .Y dertscher. Us A ,..,, 4 , , .K W... f,,.,.,.,, nk ,I 5, L si .ll ' I Sl i i 'iz EJ' 2 its bluff' R - Q Q Qix 6 :QW 4? ., Q, - ,. . si it f, , . 4, , I V? 71 gi- W, ff f , l f l' l Ve H q yiglilff P' fl Slug, T ' lg S1 QE ' Z. Y 1 ' 4, 1.H ,' .1 . ...J 1 iii f' Ml',il4, , -' '4 l l A. 3. ' ,ml 'qiblw T i f'-f , 'L 'I gin! . , --Xt .,.!,gg3,xs- yf QQ aQat...f.QgeI3,i Ji:f?Z,:v'fs,1::2aZ4?:.'ff7bfiFXAL .T i 'f - f '.,n...-.-..-,ig..nf,,:z ., ,,...-- 1- - A nw. zgzewf-ff,f ' M, .r J - vi? ft. C ' M ' , ..,..........-. W41.: ,wiagpgt W, 1,Q:WQ:4vy-igg,g,7l me ,...-.vm m, Q , 4, ..........,.s V.. , W... .ill ,Half 1 'lffifllj 'ftg-5, ,M ' ' 9 f .9 Y,Xh'. 1 ' fi M., www lg -Q' '- . ' 4, . 1' x J. l Top row-Kliewer, Yoder, Kesler, Hoke. Second row-Reichenbach, Echberg, Vogelgesang, Schrock, Schaeublin. First row-Yoder, Leichty, Hilty, Sommer, Conrad, Fretz. 1932 Tlrark FTER getting away to a fair start in the Northwest Ohio pentagonal meet with Heidel- Xf- if berg, Toledo, Bowling Green and Ohio Northern gpg the Beavers displayed increasing power and from 3- then on went through the entire season without A Q '1 l suffering a single conference setback. l l gl ffl At the end of the season the Beavers came out . 5 'ffl on top with another Northwestern Ohio conference '-5 track championship as a superiority reward. M . Q I' 'fb In the first five-way meet Bluffton took third X3k fg?,': place, Heidelberg and Toledo taking first and sec- x 'fluff ond places, respectively. - nf In the triangular meet the Beaver cinder I artists scored 60 point, Findlay 41, and Defiance rd jd, 36. Bluffton bested Bowling Green in a dual meet, 77Vz to 5316. Toledo eked out a win from the Beavers in a dual meet by a score of 785 to 7192. The conference championship came after an T 51' overwhelming Purple and White victory. The beau- Ill-gif, ,f A tifully balanced thinclad team from Bluffton ran fi' 141. T up 7316 points to submerge all of the other oppon- f fi yt lx, ents. The final score was, Bluffton 735, Bowling i 'wi !,Qj3'A1,V,iVig:L.?, Green 3816, Findlay 28, and Defiance 25. we . M 1' I,M'1 Q Q ui .NQLTEJ l.. Milf? I 3:16 A ville! ,fg..:iif1?L'1ff., f ..1l 4 ll V -- was 4,4 ef 1 l 1, , V ',, , 4 , fu 1 , p HI pal-svlIQm....,,.... Lf g 4:-.,-.....,.... ,,,.. fs.. ..,-,.. Y - J , Y .rx -e.,m,,,W 'wm- ,tu ' f - - ,. ff-We nw----f.... ,-:rar-guyz' fm'0-'- Fi f ty-six Graber, Clemens Epp, Kriebel, Fretz Qlxfnss Qnunixg 177517 you expect to win anything it's the toughest sport of all. This is a statement we are all agreed upon, but the Bluffton college cross country men realize exactly what it means. This group of plucky lads composed of three juniors and three freshmen turned in a five hund- red per cent record this year. This speaks well for the ability of these men when you consider that it is upon their own initiative that the cross coun- try team exists. No one is out there to coach them, yet during the fall months these men really prepare themselves to run their own races. Bluffton defeated Bowling Green in a gruelling race on the downstate course. The Beavers also came out on top when they took to the hills and dales against Findlay. This race was run at Findlay. Earlham college thinclads, from Richmond, Indiana, defeated our harriers as did Defiance. This gave the squad two wins and two losses. The races are run in between the halves of the C, 5 N .. lj ..,-if 5 i, il llx W' 4 42 ' Hr! 'fai gli, xl. ff! 5 if A-I .--:A Q is sig fx is li Fr? I xii l el Skit Ek ! ll lul l W' xfikw ai? liilii B My tfiffxf . bw K 5 W til if 'lf' 1. 'in si 1 football games during the fall. As all the mon X, will be back next year we can hope for a fine H 7v', V, record next fall. 1 if 'ja' The lettermen include Epp, Yoder, Fretz, Krie- .ln H 5 .i bel and Graber. Clemens and Voight earned nu- lggglififflil merals. ilfflill p f, ,,,, W -AP tgirl L.. 151'-as will Alla.. ff lrffg-ss, 2 ' ,ie - valet' M ,-........,, 'G --f'-ilk Q A I 'N , H535-35,4 .V i c . . ill Wi if .W 1 gf ,-'Eff Q X. 'il-r fgyl , Q.. l img? - I' 5 f 51 'gg . ,1 .l Il i'V'pifl'3f.' lm l QQ In . .Z , I KTIVLJXV it 1 !f Q 'dl' I f' f l, N af lik .QAQSSZL gill lil. - i L' if 1 TL lk i 5 Tl i 1,3 IA mis, We gf, i .mf . ,V . H Kliewer, H. W. Berkey, Coachg Esch. Triplett, Althaus. 1932 Ttmmis 6lHE conference championship for the third conse- cutive time was the outstanding achievement of this year's tennis squad. The net men this spring probably had the best balanced team ever to take the court for the Purple and White. With Captain Triplett and Althaus on one team little does one wonder why the Beaver netters turn in so many victories. Triplett has an effective back hand combined with his powerful serve. Alt- haus can hold his own with any player of collegiate ranking. Both men are individual stars and us- ually combine to make a strong doubles combina- tion. Kliewer and Esch make up the other two lettermen. Esch is only a sophomore, but should develop into a strong racquet weilder in the next few years. Kliewer, captain this year, has a pow- erful arm and a keen eye which makes him a valuable member of the squad. Bogart and Wenger earned their numerals this year and both contribut- ed to Beaver net history. Wenger was the only senior in the group. ...iii X , 7' K 1 X ' l 'P' fli i -was fm L-ci--J ,. 63- , dwg 1 l X9 PE B . 1 5 53... tm' -Qyyf-f-.QS X' -fit' ' -1- 1 ' ' '-'lr-f.' X -f . , H ' '- ' fy ,-K , L H-,q1.,f- :..,- 1-f...,,. -':nw--f'f---- i HW- ,,:-I-'--vfu-4-3 W '-'o19MN'?3iSi3f'fIwiJw--s..I M Top rowv ' WWW 'WT' ' ' Beckwith, Kummery, Geiger, Taylor, Habeggar, Kulp, Lauffer, Diller, Berger, VanGunten, Oeschi Third row- Seitz, Greding, Weber, Wallace, Mohr, Birchard, Stautfer, Woods, Triplett, Forney, Basinger. Second row- Stewart, Stearns, Steiner, E. Baumgartner, lVells, Neuenschwander, Jacobs, Vercler, Lombard. t J , - Wa First row- '4f .y ,gf K. Kropf, P.Kropf, Roth, McCarty, Partch,H.Baumgartner, Ramseyer, l.eaman,Ebersole, Kuyf. 'vii f W , K , f , - XCR if Qiazrls Haxszig 5:9 M T the beginning of the college year, Martha ,V ,ff I Partch, the president of the Girls' Varsity I 'Lge B , called a meeting of all the girls who were in- 'All ,MQ terested in working' for a Varsity BH letter or attending the Varsity B meetings. til., 5 The weekly meetings did not begin until the dl-g first week in November, however, basketball was f then started. Coach A. C. Burcky is the advisor for the group and under his tutelage the girls fl5f7gj,l'Qf ,lip learned the rudiments of basketball playing. After ,A lf K some weeks instruction and practice, the girls played the preliminary to one of the college games, ' QT' ' WE the upperclassmen, including the sophomores, play- ing against the freshmen. Ar The Varsity B was organized some years .gi f ly ago, as there were no college sports for women. t flffl The object was to give the girls a chance for ,V , some wholesome exercise and recreation, especially nl 'pl l those who no longer take physical training. L. ' The officers of the organization are: Martha 5' Partch, president, and Ruth Greding, secretary. 1 M 'j5:ig2ffT5l'1 f ' 'llutl A X f f 'L' , Lf xl. ' ' til: .,, .,,,, .1-+.te X n-M-esr,.......: TH., V.,-,33 - V .V 5.19, , wv:5V,',4 - . WAS? . G. 4 MV,-, --snZ.,f.' . Mag Kai. Q V .. ,.VVV:1:V-215.2-1 .. VV 1 . 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'VE ' A -fix- 1 VL- 1 if ' 4' if gil N' 33' 'E 4T...V.fV -. -1gVVV.i52-gal-V.?1V.1 g, . 1 - ..:5VS-2-'E-Q-+.', ' .j- -. .. 'jj525'-:,:Q',5g,g1isg:g.Vf fgQwQ'I,A . ' g,'1Vfj,.- .' 1 'QV . ' ,gf..'V5Y'Pi-:V'3'Vff,7V5 VV, -I - V ' 1314 , V ' A p2S'fg1:f?f,.1MgVas:M V1 N., ' ,,:g.g-3ZVj,g.3 . qN'W 'A AMx -'if VX V- - X. ff-'ffm . ,VN--.f-H-V x . 1 r-My V- fg,-3.-.L .,-:--If-Auf-,f,.is5h,,4.-+57 'f' ' 'V fx V' 5? .211.Hnj'1s.fS5.-V1-5V -V - V1 --.V. . R- :rl5:Q::, gt1+?,:j:'f-fl-i,.5,Z:wgQi I V1 3-,--VL, 'ffFf'?ff :. f??9??s FV47-S122 -. : , ITfii?1ffkff 'ifgrlll' pf-jf 'V. ' VV, . ' f V1-:---Vw , .,:,5.-Q V ,I-.g5,1i. . 1 1-.?1f-3.-f-VV:,:.V -.J-Vi :Vt :SQ-V45 P'5VgjEf 'i ' AGIZUZIJHEIEIZIES . Vx , . 'rf , Q I jiuirieni 95211812 GLHE student government of Bluffton college is headed by an organization known as the Stu- dent Senate, which is composed of two representa- tives from the senior class, two from the junior class, and one from the sophomore class. A faculty member is chosen to act as advisor of the group. The student body of our college believes that stu- dent participation in legislative and administrative organizations will be conducive in promoting good citizenship in our small democracy. The interests and needs of the school are at heart and by uniting the faculty and student body through an organiza- tion such as this an efort has been made to in- crease and better the relationships and contacts be- tween the two. Laws and rules proposed by the Senate must be ratified by the faculty before they may be made effective. The duties of the Student Senate are: Appoint- ment of the Honor Court, appointment of May Day Chairman, distribution of freshman caps and arm- bands, and other independent problems and activi- ties not within the jurisdilction of other organi- zations. Each year the Senate is privileged to revise or repeal any rule or law adopted by a previous Senate which proves to be a hindrance to progress. The 1932-33 Student Senate is composed of the following members: Allen Stauffer, '33, presidentg William Edwards, '34, vice-president, Adeline Neu- enschwander, '33, secretaryg Doris Kummery, '34, and Roland Bixler, '35. Professor W. A. Howe was the faculty advisor. ALLEN STAUFFER President BIXLER KUMMERY NEUIJNSCHWANDER EDWARDS Smarty-three VVALLACE BIGLER HILTY, Pres. BIGLER PARTCH rp tuitent Ttrihunzrl T Bluffton the duties of the judicial department of the student C government are in the hands of the Student Tribunal, a court made up of four seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, two fresh- men, and a faculty advisor selected by the group. The Tribunal is in direct subordination to the Student Senate and proceeds accord- ingly, never encroaching upon the legislative authority of that body. The court investigates misdemeanors, decides upon the inno- cence or guilt of the accused, and the punishment and means of enforcing it. The Tribunal, like the Senate, is intended to provide experience in democratic self-expression, to foster a spirit of co-operation and understanding between faculty and students, and to uphold the tra- ditions and ideals of Bluffton college by properly and justly enforc- ing the laws and rules of conduct enacted by the Senate. This year the membership included Reno Hilty, presdentg Martha Partch, secretary, Eugene Bigler, Neva Bigler, Jeanette Wallace, Herman Hilty, Winfield Fretz, Mildred Seitz, Irma Ram- seyer, Dwight Sommer, Jane Miller, Gail Williams, and Prof. Howe, faculty advisor. Of these only ten have the power to vote in meeting. The two freshmen members do not have this right. SOM MER SEITZ FRETZ RAM SEYER EDWARDS Sixty-four Fourth row-R. Freeman, L. Freeman, Keller, Stoneback, Fretz, Burkett. Third row-Hilty, Duminquez, Kelly, Niswander, Diller, Miller. Second row-Osmon, Pifer, Weber, Badertscher, Oesch, Hadsell. First row-Craig, Fenwick, Gratz, Diller, Thompson, Stauifer, Partch, Neuenschwander, Todd H1ltV mwspizrxts Q0 most of us the stage represents a unique and interesting world, and a certain thrill comes to us as we enter the land of make-believe. To satisfy that desire for self-expression and in an endeavor to establish a place for dramatics in Bluffton col- lege, the Thespian club was organized three years ago. It takes, in part at least, the place of the old literary societies. At present there are forty members in the club who have successfully passed the required try- out. This group meets each week to discuss var- ious phases of dramatic history and technique. Practical experience is obtained by the members, for staging, make-up and other necessary parts of a production are under their direction. In addition to several one-act plays, the club's major presentation during the first semester was The Girl with the Green Eyes, by Clyde Fitch, a drama centering around the theme of jealousy. The play was directel by Prof. Howe. Officers of the society for the past year were: Dorotha Thompson, president, Silas Diller, vice- presidentg Martha Partch, secretary, Allen Stauf- fer, treasurer, and Evelyn Gratz, program chair- man. Sixty five DOROTHA THOMPSON President Editor-iw Chief I ACED with almost unsurmountable financial difficul- ties this year, the Ista staff set to work with zeal and enthusiasm to put out an Ista. From the first the staf was determined that the students of Bluffton col- lege should not be disappointed by the edition of a poor Ista or no Ista at all. Under the able and untiring leadership of Kenneth Newland, the editor, and Russell Osmon, business mana- ger, the Ista staf left no stone unturned to produce the best possible year-book in face of existing financial con- ditions, and to make the 1933 Ista the embodiment of their ideals and a true picture of Bluffton college. The annual is always one of the dearest souvenirs of college life cherished in years to come by the alumni. KENNETH E. NEWLAND asia RUSSELL F. OSMON Business Mainageo' Sixty-six jiaff CARL SMUCKER Sports Editor LEORA MOSIMAN Associate Editor KATHRYN THUTT Copy Editor GERALD KRIEBEL Feature Editor CELIA SPRUNGER Copy Editor IONA GOOD Art Editor WINFIELD FRETZ Ass't. Advertising Manager HAZEL WOODS Feature Editor MILDRED SEITZ Feature Editor HERMAN HILTY Advertising Manager MILLARD FRETZ Sixty-seven Feature Editor CAROLYN ROMEY Feature Editor CLEON ALTHAUS Editor-in-Chief ELHE year 1913-14 marked the first publication of the Witmarsum, Bluffton college's weekly paper. The name, Witmarsum , was suggested by some individual after the birthplace of Menno Simon, the early leader of the Mennonites. Dr. C. Henry Smith was the founder of the press club, and Clarence O. Lehman claims the honor of being first editor of the publication. At first the Witmarsum was a monthly magazine which contained only four pages. It then grew until it contained twelve pages, and later it was changed into a weekly newspaper. The 1932-33 season has been a successful one for the Witmarsum, and even though there were times when late copy and the general rush,seemed-as though they would make it impossible to get the Wit out on time, it never failed to make its appearance at the appointed time, miimzmsum EUGENE BENROTH Business Manager Sixty-eight 5 iaff VIRGIL STEINER Managing Editor ALLEN STAUFFER Associate Editor KENNETH NEWLAND Associate Editor CHARLES KELLY Asso ciate Editor CARL SMUCKER Sports Editor ROLAND BIXLER Associate Editor RUSSELL OSMON Spor ts Editor DELMAR STAHLY Sports Reporter J AME S WE ST Advertising JAMES BIXEL Circulation SHERWOOD DILLER Advertising JAMES DETWEILER Circulation CLIFTON LEHMAN Music Reporter OWEN ROBERTS Sports Reporter WINFIELD FRETZ Music Reporter MARY NORD Social Reporter BLANCHARD ROBERTSON Editorial Reporter DON SMU CKER Feature Reporter BETTY MOHR Social Reporter Six ty-nine JEAN DILLER Social Reporter MARGARET BERGER Social Reporter . IHH. Qi. Qlzrhinei DOLORES MCCARTY President NEVA BIGLER JEANETTE WALLACE Treasurer Social DOROTHA THOMPSON VERNICE McELROY Music Staf DORIS KUMMERY KATHRYN KROPF Social Service Girl Reserves KATHRYN THUTT LEORA MOSIMAN Vice-president Personnel CELIA SPRUNGER IONA GOOD Secretary Publicity FRANCES MUSSELMAN WILHELMINA KUYF World Fellowship Program EETING every week in its own room in College Hall, the Y. W. C. A. has become a vital part of the life of the girls on the campus. It is an organiza- tion into which all girls are welcomed, and where every- one may flnd active work in one of the many committees. The Y. W. provides a Big Sister for each new girl in college. It also cooperates with the Y. M. in sponsor- ing the annual Y Mixer in the fall. Hikes, teas ,pro- grams, serenades, banquets, plays, retreats--all are a part of the year's calendar. This year Faculty Mothers were acquired for sets of Big and Little Sisters. Such a project aims to bring girls and ladies of the faculty into closer touch with each other. Another project, started this year, is the Student-Industry Group. With a roll of about twenty student members, this group held monthly meetings with the Industrial Club of the Lima Y. W. C. A. Such a group has proved invaluable in bringing students and working girls into contact with each other. It is the ideal of the Y. W. C. A. to emphasize re- ligious values in the religious, social, and intellectual life of the student body. To this end this organization holds the purpose, To unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Severity ig. Qi. Qlzthixwi CARL SMUCKER. Presidertt EUGENE BIGLER ALLEN STAUFFER Program Vice-president WILBUR BERKEY ALFRED HIRSCHLER Social Publ7f6'ify WINFIELD FRETZ MERLE SWARTZ Secretary Treasurer MILLARD FRETZ GERALD KRIEBEL Hi-Y Music GEORGE STONEBACK ROLAND BIXLER Deputatiori Freshmen GLHE local Y. M. C. A. is a member of the State and National Young Men's Christian Associations. The purpose of this organization is to promote growth in Christian faith and character on the campus. In the weekly meetings, topics of a religious and ethical nature, especially those relating to the problems of college men, are freely discussed. Opportunity to participate in these discussions is given to all in at- tendance. Outside speakers are brought to the campus on the average of once every month for the purpose of contributing new life and stimulus to the regular pro- grams. At intervals during the school year, socials of var- ious kind are held. Roller skating in the college gym- nasium and stag parties at the Y. M. C. A. cabin have proved the most popular form of social recreation. To celebrate the successful closing of the Y. M. C. A. year under the capable leadership of President Carl Smucker, a new precedent was set in the form of a banquet. The speaker for the occasion was the well known scholar-athlete Wesley Fesler from Ohio State university. This event was a fitting climax to a year of hard work, fun and fellowship. Seventy-one i Top row-Nafziger, Neuensehwander, Schroer, Reichenbach, Voight, Newland, Kriebel, Lehman, Whit mer, Bixel, Wells, Sommer. Third rowsfiraber, Osmon, Amstutz, Hirschler, Habegger, Lantz, Ililler, M. Niswander, Alspaugh H. Baumgartner, Roth, Wiebe. Second roweliulp, Todd, Hadsell, Steiner, Wallace, Miller, Spahn, Stettler, Uesch, Thutt, llzxinseyer First row-Hasinger, liomey, Wells, Hilty, Haberk amp, Lantz, director, E. liauingartner, Neuenscli wander, Herr, E. Niswander, Amstutz. 332511215 Qlhnir QS EVERAI. years ago there was organized on this campus a group known as the Vesper Choir whose main endeavor was to set a standard for good sacred music. Later this choir became an A-Capella group, and its membership was en- larged from twenty to fifty or more voices. Throughout the year the choir has been given many opportunities for public appearances. Every other Sunday in the college chapel the choir sang' at the Vesper services. On several occasions spe- cial programs were presented in churches in the surrounding community. In October the choir sang at a music supervisors' session of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' association in Toledo. A trip to Columbus was made in February, where a program was broadcasted over radio station WE,-XO at Ohio State university. The officers elected this year were: Kenneth Newland, presidentg Jeanette lVallace, secretary, 452' Albert Schroer, treasurerg Eldon Reichenhach, KENNICTII QNEVVLAND business manager. I'1'f's1'rIcni Sc'1'r'nly-tim Top row-Reichenbach, Schroer, Fretz, Whitnier, Newland, Kriebel, Esch, Krehbel, Bixel. Third row4Stauffer, Munson, Freeman, Lehman, Neuenschwander, Conrad, Williams. Second row-H. Clemens, A. Clemens, XVells, Thutt, Hilty, Baily, Plank, lletweiler. First row4Amstutz, Osnion, Nafziger, Graber, liantz, directorg Epp, Alspaugh, Stoneback, Sommer. glflexfs tiles Unh QDNE of the most prominent organizations on the campus and also one of the most widely known is the Men's Glee club. This group does much traveling' during the year giving concerts in various communities throughout this and neighboring states. Much of the advertising of the college comes through the appearances of the club. Although the club has not taken an extensive tour for the last two years because of the economic distress, it has nevertheless worked just as hard ever and won honor for itself in the State Inter- fs, collegiate Glee club contest this year. In competi- tion with ten of the largest school in the state, the Bluffton club ranked fourth, tieing with Denison, the 15732 winners, for the position. Much credit for success of the club thIs year must go to Professor Lantz, its able director, and to its president, Reno Hilty, who acted as student- director in the state contest. The other officers RIQNU HILTY were: James Detweiler, treasurer, and XVilliarn I,I'41SI'1l1'llf Munson, business manager. Swrwi fy-Ili ref Fnst Violins-Seitz, Keller, Tripplehorn, Benroth, Newland, Wells. Second Violins-Niswander, Gerber, Romey, King, VanGunten, Diller, Bixel. Viol1LshLuginbuhl, Bixel, Gerber. Ccllos-Amstutz, Voight King. Basses-Worthington, Oberholtzer. Flutes-Gerger, Bixler. Oboe-Epp. Clwrinets--- Hirschler, Herr, Whitmer. Horn-Niswander. Trumpets-Bigler, Kriebel, Bixel. Tromboncs-Augs burger, Forney. Percussion-Roffe. Glirclresira CEHE Bluffffton College Orchestra, that organiza- tion long famous for the quality of its music, has just completed a year during which it present- ed music of rare calibre to the music lovers of Bluffton college and the surrounding community. NVith as talented, interested, and cooperative a group as has ever constituted the organization, this year's orchestra has attempted with great success, to master and interpret the more difficult works of the great composers. At different times throughout the year, after- noon concerts were given in which varous mem- bers of the orchestra were featured in solo an-l ensemble work. In the annual rendition of Handel's t'Messial'U' the orchestra added beauty and depth to the choral delivery. A select group of the members of the orchestra also aided in the presentaton of this oratorio in Pemberville. Joining with the Findlay College Orchestra, joint concerts were given in Findlay and Bluffton this spring. These concerts were well received by large and appreciative audiences. Professor Hauenstein has worked unceasingly for the perfection of an orchestra of excellent quality. He has succeeded in giving it the prestige and popularity which it deserves. MILDREIJ Snrrz P'rcs'irIc'nt Seventy-fozlfr Top row-Vercler,Badertscher,Geiger,Amstutz, Habagger,B0ehr,advisorg Tschantz, VanGunten XX ebu Second row-Kennel, Criblez, Kummery, Kropf, Ramseyer, Pifer. First roy-Neuenschwander, Steiner, Wells, Bigler, Lombard, Leaman, Forney. 1'4'11fy-jim' NEVA BIGLER President 71 mme tirnnnmirs QAIHIS organization is composed of all students taking Home Economics courses. The club meets the second Friday of every month in the Home Economics Practice House. Outside speakers are brought in taking up home economic interests from various viewpoints. One meeting, especially, was very new and interesting. Mrs. Walter Gratz, an instructor for the deaf and dumb school of Findlay, Ohio, was asked to tal-ae charge of the meeting. Mrs. Gratz demonstrated her work on two children whom she had brought with her. Mrs. Steiner, of Bluffton, gave a very interest- ing talk on health. Dr. Biederman, of Bluffton, spoke on contagious diseases. She discussed the phases of prevention, cure and symptoms of these diseases. Miss Bear, county extension agent, also gave some very interesting information. The members of the club have not confined themselves only to social times but have directed their efforts into channels of endeavor where the results are more tangible. Officers this year were: Neva Bigler, presi- dentg Marcella Motter, vice-presidentg Eloise Tschantz, secretary-treasurer, Janette Wallace, pro- gram chairmang Margaret Beckwith, social chair- mang Pauline Kropf, publicity chairman. ALTHAUS BIGLER KELLY Qsffirnmiihe GIHREE seniors drew all the assignments for the affirmation of the 1932 Ohio Collegiate Debating Conference question. Local audience decisions, by comfortable margins over Capital University and Ohio Northern University and a non-decison meet with the State Teachers at Bowling Green rewarded the efforts of the undefeated trio. Numerous difficulties confront any group of mooters upholdng the pros of the question, Re- solved that this state should enact legislation pro- viding for the compulsory arbitration of all labor disputes. Polished delivery, keen analysis, and spirited rebuttal, however, overbalanced any in- feriority of the usual affirmative position and won the plaudits of the audiences for the Bluffton men. Coach W. A. Howe's eforts, plus the natural ability and experience of the affirmative members were several of the factors which made this team one of the smoothest units developed in several seasons. Opening each debate by depicting the present plight of the employer in labor disputes, Cleon Althaus, former Bluffton High debating ace, point- ed out the possible advantages of compulsory arbi- tration in a pleasing and convincing manner. Alt- haus thus concluded three years of Bluffton college varsity debating. The interest of the public as a third party in labor disputes formed the basis for the second speech, presented by Charles E. Kelly. Although this was Kelly's first and last year of debating, his Lima Central High experience and his efforts this year will leave a real vacancy for 1933. In the third constructive speech, Eugene Bigler, also a former Bluffton High star debater, vigorous- ly portrayed the awful condition of laborers and then outlined the unique plan of the affirmative. The season ended four years of college debating experience for this veteran orator. Each of the rebuttals was opened by Kellyg further refutation and rebutting was then added by Althausg the final fireworks being applied by Bigler. Seventy sw egaiihe GYWO sophomores and one freshman were picked by Prof. W. A. Howe to negate the compulsory arbitration question. Defeating the strong Mus- kingum College affirmative by a judge's decision in the downstaters' auditorium, dropping a close decision to the Ohio University men at Athens, winning the vote of the Bluffton audience over the fluent Wittenberg mooters, and engaging in a post- season discussion with Ohio Northern before mem- bers of the Lima Open Forum, these underclassmen ably acquitted themselves. As a result of the factual background gained by research, these men showed the record of fail- ures of compulsory arbitration in other states and nations besides proving the results of such a sys- tem for the settlement of labor disputes to lead to more strife and violence. Constant refutation and vigorous rebuttals were also used by these men. Initiating the negative attack Roland Bixler, formerly a member of Bluffton High teams and only speaker with college varsity experience, pre- sented the economic fallacies of compulsory arbi- tration. His speech had the distinction of never being squarely attacked by any opponent. Vergil Steiner, although handicapped by lack of previous experience, scored in his initial college debating by definitely proving that no need for compulsory arbitration existed, since conciliation and voluntary methods were being successfully used at present. The freshman find, Don Smucker, former state champion debater from the local high school, Hu- ently concluded the constructive orguments by prov- ing that strife would actually increase under any affirmative proposal and that no true analogy could be drawn between the ordinary civil court and a court of compulsory arbitration. In rebuttal Steiner spoke first, followed by Bixler, and Smucker then applied the final analysis and destruction of the opposition's arguments. Bix- ler and Smucker were used in the Lima Forum debate, after which they answered questions pro- pounded by the audience. Seventy-seven STEINER BIXLER SMUCKER HILDA LEETE, Hail to Ye College. Tune: Glorification March. '20. GEORGE ROSENKRANS. Arr. by HELEN BAKER, '22. 'bigi-:': 'A' ting 'lZ15Q'lIj:3, :IP- 5- of omg-3107 ut, ggi - -W - T -- BAEE?-E-VA!Eisieeir--5 5'-A mffrp jg There is aschoolthat's known to all, By the pur- ple and the whiteg We :-13522-51 E25 ,Q iii - L- 51 . 1 5385 3 . 1 L- . if . I -a-- ' 1- 1- ' 1-- -irbglzifwrnrf --bz 1.q1e-3z:zEz: -m. 5.e4-w-.e -74-We- --351 TH g'i'i-iii? .flEfEZ2??lifi? s-L 15-D say that she is all rim For her col-ors we will all iight. Oh, Hzsrne EEE? 1 5? 'E EJ -fbias III - F4 Ei-0 E in-T .lil ,+ . - .,-. 4-0 -,-O -1z5J- Lie? -lg-l,F: -if d-in-4?-+ ' Qimifsgi-if' :Elia--:--ls-151152252 ,f say, she is a no-ble school, Old Bluff-ton proud and fag? Of her emei-E- 4422- 1 H152 -4 1 951522, 2 5, F pw ,F l I D vp L 1 -1- -:jing iii-'Wefqjb-L' li. f - 4 :ji -lb - Eli! i 51252. Ist? o D name and herfame and her spir -it game,Youczm hear most an - y-where. Thennheil to rw--Q 4- 1- I 1 -p + I 1 5 ft 'TA' D' 01 vx T- -2 ' ' ll -+ -f 1' -I-' h'd' 'bi' 4.0 E. .Q. Z-'R Xik Z7 f-1: :rn ,L fb, H I L: n u ,p u l p , e 'lrglg 1? ?i+Ti1'11 fkiiiiibjiip T!31:'::'f': - '1 I - illgaesigeiieeeeeejigfeeezie-i1IfE3 x...f u- I U x...x x.x I D thee, .....,.. we sing, ........ old schooll ........... We'll raise to ., , , ..4 I T, -.- T L ' q . .5 Ei 1 gg :I E. ' ' TQ.. I Seventy-eight Seventy Hail to Ye College. 315 ZQF 3-15 . -n- fi I F I I D I - 313122-iEQE:'5'r '44 1 erl?+jIf?F131?25E11fEI:35E3 ee...H3l. three rl us h mg cheers ,.... I ...... And for thy I 1. hi ' E I. fm If I--4 owm... dear sake We'll give ........ and take, Qual HEL I13 I3 5 I 3. 3. h in-'N G+- f--'S l ch?-ii ish thee through the years ............... ig. go : f M -i 4 1 I. EPI? fi' Iii? II1 Fr I I fl ffiilo. fx lg gto E Cul - lege, Here's a song for theeg... Glad hearts will - -' 9-. 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F u I 1 'gn f 1 'Y i i ,f .. , P r 5 1 x I ' f y y J R, f , ' W V+ - sw ?2fQQhiNkE -N Eighty-three iluffimr 4 ag MAY QUEEN - MAID OF HONOR GUARDS - - - MAY DAY CHAIRMAN TRUMPETER - - TRAIN BEARERS ATTENDANTS VERNICE MCELROY CHRISTINE BLOSSER ADELINE NEUENSCHWANDER DOROTHY RUTH STELLA STEINER JANETTE WALLACE VELDINE AMSTUTZ NEVA BIGLER LEORA MOSIMAN MILDRED WOLFE KAY THUTT VIRGINIA TRIPPLEHORN MARGARET LUCY BECKWITII DORIS KUMMERY HELEN BADERTSCIIER MARTHA PARTCH DOLORES MCCARTY - - - MILDRED SEITZ WILBUR BERKEY AND RENO HILTY - - CLIFTON LEHMAN - - - GERALD KRIEBEL JIMMY HOWE AND BILLY BOEHR MAY POLE DANCERS ELAINE BAUMGARTNER LENA GRATZ ALICE GOODWIN ELEANOR NISWANDER ADAH STEARNS DOROTHY WIEBE HELEN WELLS DOROTHY TRIPLETT EVELYN PORTER DORIS KELLER MARY NORD MARJORIE BIRCHARD GUYNETH CRAIG CELESTA GERBER LEORA JACOBS BETTY MOHR jiilag Queen iss ?ulnres dlflsfiaxig was zhnsen bg pnpu-f lar hnie nf ihe siuireni huilg as gfiqzxg Queen in he zxnnxneil flaring the fesiihiiies nu Qmuffff inn Pug, Eune 5. - like Queen nf 1953 is zz pnpular ani: rhzrrnvf ing gmmg innmzxn kuhn huring fnnr gems nf :allege has iaken ariihe pad in campus ariiixisf ties. Quring her seninr gem she helix ihe ref spnnsihle pnsiiinn nf ITT. QI. presiheni emit runirihuieil mare ihan her share in make ilxis gem: une nehex in he fnrgniien. Eighty-fam' Eiyldy-five mm-W- .X W? qgnpulzxr Oman mr. 'zmilhux flexkeg thnsen qhnpular iliizxn will serhe as the guazit in ihe glilag Queen nn ?luffinn fag. jar. Qerkeg represenis ihe finesi iheals fer iuhith Qlnffinn fllullege manhnnh sianhs ani! ihai his nhisizmiling qualifies me xeengnizeh unit uppteeiaieil hg ihe siuitenis is shawn hg iheix rhniee nf him as Qinpulax dlflzm in spite uf ihe fad thai he mas uhseni frnm ihe :am-f pus at gen: turing mhizh he iaughi. Eighty-six Eighty-seven Qlalenitmf SEPTEMBER -Trunks, bags, suitcases, boxes and all types of baggage appear at Ropp Hall, Campus Cottage and Lincoln Hall. First meal at Ropp Hall to-night and oh, what excitement! -Registraton day for sophomores, juniors and seniors. What a slow moving group! Talking of all the fun they had last summer, and the good times that are past and gone. -Frosh register today. Why do they have so many conflicts? Big Sisters and Big Brothers have a terrible time trying to keep track of these backward Frosh. -The first social event of the year takes place to-night in the gymnasium. What could have happened to the Frosh girls paraphernalia? Don't worry dears, that's an age old custom. -Frosh receive long-looked-forward-to caps and arm bands-which are also green. -Annual Y. M. C. A. Stag held on the baseball diamond. Frosh fellows ini- tiated in Lincoln Hall after stag , Many questions asked of the bashful boys! Wonder why Lemon wouldn't let Al answer the questions asked him? -Wonder what will come of Prof. Moon's plant geography class trip to Michigan? -It seems to be a night for hall meetings. Ropp Hall girls meet and organize for the year. Vernice chosen House President. The men of Lincoln Hall have their first meeting under the guidance of Risser. 28-Senior and junior classes hold election of oH'icers. Z9-All women students and faculty were entertained by the Y. W. on their annual fall hike to the Y Cabin. OCTOBER -Well, today was one of the great days of our football season when Captain Kliewer and the gang journeyed to Ada and came back with a tie, 6-6. -Surprise birthday dinner at Iron Lantern-Helen B. can now vote. Wonder if it'll be Hoover or Roosevelt. -Today, Prof. Bowman amuses his classes, or just where was it, by telling how he held his wife's hand on an elevator in Columbus. But was he embarrassed when he discovered his wife wasn't even on the elevator. Oh well, such is life in a big city. -Doris Keller elected secretary-treasurer, and Coach Burcky, class advisor of freshman class. -A nice bon-fire to-night after that real football game this afternoon which we won from Bowling Green by a score of 14-0. Some of us expected a snake dance but the majority decided to rush our theatre. -Ropp Hall and Campus Cottage hold annual Open House to-night. After visit- ing the rooms, everyone gathered in the dining room for a short program and refreshments of cider and doughnuts. Erma Ramseyer and Helen Roth won highest honor for the most attractive room. 18-Seniors play marbles in chapel to-day, or just what was it? -Seniors sneaked to Ann Arbor, Michigan, to see a football game. They thought they'd let the juniors sleep-but why worry-they had a nice time, so-. -As Risser steps into trousers, a mouse ran out-mousie decides that trousers aren't the proper resting place! -Definition of a college professor-A man who is paid to study sleeping condi- tions among students-in the class room, chapel, etc. -A Capella sang in chapel. Backensto is now out of his teens.-Gerber turns Republican for overnight and journeys with Republican followers chaperoned by Dr. Smith to hear Vice-president Curtis. -A Capella trip to Toledo to Teachers' Meeting. They sang to an audience of about 1200 teachers and were well received. -Football game at Findlay-tie, 7-7. Many attended the game so few were left for the concert which Kryl's band gave in gym. -Orchestra concert this afternoon. Lemon and Gerber have heated discusson on Hoover vs. Roosevelt.-All ends well with a final handshake. Eighty- eight Eigh ty-nine K ,, ' A - '12-i 1 .1 - 5 ..:, f. I 4 ? i ., 3 3 ' 4 ' .. . 5 J x I Qs , 1 ,1 uf Q .-i,- flu. V . .,K..,,,, 3, 4 ... .8 xx fx S i 2 x X W M el .. ' x '5 -'X -5- 4 1 N E XF' ff ' '1:'?jfgfx'f:,4 'VK fP '18 2: ' , -QA 44 . , f'. ' .Le-K, , Life- if K , gy m - ,F A . -- ,. .. - , ' N f--.-.-.-s qw X QL, ' ,, 4. ' -1 169 , '- . 1 '15 Qi EAP :Sr-ff' ff if My ar-2. ff 1. 4 . . -l .L, - '- ix -m ,,.u Lf -1 - HM - V .A ff. Lf -1' - .aux ,. .0 A231- z, ' I Q, . . .-,. t ,,.f-'-ns f -J V ,- , , .- - .. 'N' . -.xx . - Age? F K K' -' R 1 w g . ' ' Yvfzw ' E ff -75.HfQ,J 'wx-yji :Q .ldv ' Ili.: A ' ',J:,' TAM' KK' -Alf! ,-:ff ' A i'2bM4'9w i 2:-ffgyxl -ff 'V5 P 5'f'Y f1ff'.'?'3 H29-.9 S' ' . ' S Q. NOVEMBER 2-Hallowe'en celebration up town. Coach entertains football and cross country men at his home. Chip carries away honor prize and Ruben Conrad booby prize. 3-Men's Glee club makes first appearance of the year at Republican rally at high school. 4-Dean asks ushers to please keep dog out of chapel-just then Nemo walks in. 5-Homecoming Day. Defiance 6, B. C. 19. Homecoming day, especially for Doris Kummery and Mel Voigt. Chapel program very unique- All American Girl. Banquet in Ropp Hall. Rollerskating after banquet. Many graduates are pres- ent and seemed to have a great time. 8-LoBagola speaks in chapel. Never before did Ropp Hall women show such in-- terest in election returns as they did to-night. The davenport and easy chairs were draped with the weaker sex until nearly midnight. Miss Moon shows her generosity by serving tea to the girls. 9-Y. M. C. A. discuss 'fWhy Attend Y? -Wilbur Berkey leader. Gerber goes to Lincoln hall, smiles, and says, 'fthis is the happiest day of my lifef' Must have been the election!! 11-First real snowfall. Doc Smith spoke in chapel on The Armistice and the President-elect. 16-Coach and football men take hike in deep snow. Some looked like snowmen as a result of tackles in the snow. 17-Prof. Howe gives us the particulars of the Honor System in chapel this morn- ing. Diffy resorts to childhook tricks and tries to slide down the board walk in front of library, without a sled. 19--Several high-spirited girls and a boy risked their lives in showing their true school spirit by ascending to College Hall tower to ring the bell to celebrate the winning of the football championship. B. C. 2, Wilmington 0. Deciding cham- pionship. Hooray! 23-Coach now has a chance to fulfill his pledge!! He appeared at the rally in front of Ropp Hall with two hats, one of which he gave to Noisy in commemor- ation of having won the football champinship. No school this p. m. Hurray!! 24-Thanksgiving Day! Chicken, turkey, etc., to satisfy many hungry mouths. College dining hall beautifully decorated and an excellent meal was served. 26-Lectures given in various departments by teachers attending Educational Con- ference. 27-Ropp Hall Open Lobby . Time spent chiefly with jig-saws and anagrams. 28-Girls Varsity UB club organized to-night. DECEMBER 1-We see a future minister in Stoneback after his speech in chapel today. O. K. Kathryn. 2-Senior formal party at home of Janette VVallace. Large crowd present and a great time was had by all. 3-Annual Japanese Gift Sale sponsored in Y room to-day. Many beautiful and practical articles on display. 7-Ista's ordered to-day. Money seems to be terribly scarce. 8-American Quartet, first feature of College Music Course, in chapel at 8:00. 9-Locks placed on doors of Lincoln Hall. Are they to keep people in or out? 10-Another snowfall to-day. Xmas carols sung in chapel. 14-Lincoln Hall begins to plan for Xmas. The boys must have a Xmas tree so one was gotten to-day. Now they can sit and wait for Santa.?'? 16-Joint Yi. W. Y. M. Xmas program in the chapel. 18-Messiah programs this afternoon and evening. 19-Miss Moon proved to be an eficient school Ma'arn at an Old Fashioned School party given by Mrs. Yoder for the working girls of Ropp Hall. Santa visited the precious little dears and presented each with a Xmas stocking. 21-Everyone preparing to go home or elsewhere for vacation. 22-Vacation-Homes, friends, Santa Claus, gifts, Xmas trees, etc. Ninety Ninety-one Fr-ig5i2x12E K HELP 'WANTE5 snnvxcss omfsamn 915651 3 A 4 -' f 'vw't M 'wi , N , V. 1,21-455g4yf'?9f f R. 4 A3949 Z illarlmthmf JANUARY 3-Welcomed back from vacation by Dr. Mosiman in chapel. Wonder what caused the large hole in the ceiling of Home Ec. Dept.? Taylor says she just couldn't help herself-her foot slipped right through! 5- Ouija board seems to attract a lot of attention. But why? The tea party ends in the wee hours of the night by Mid Wolfe pouring hot tea down Vernie's back-by mistake. 9-Ruth Weber recovered from her illness, during which time she learned of her present, past, and future from the 'tOuija board. 11- The Girl with the Green Eyes was presented by the Thespian Dramatic Society in the high school auditorium. Just another proof that Al is a heart-breaker. 13-Friday the Thirteenth-but a lucky day for the Beavers. Defiance 15, Bluffton 24. 17-Labor Problems Class visited Lima industries today. Lemon and Chris got lost from group but Dr. Bauman thinks they wanted to be lost. 20-Exams began to-day. Such cramming and burning of mid-night oil. Students wonder what to write and professors wonder how to translate what they do write. 23-Verg Steiner thinks he is to make pies at dinner table instead of eat it. At least he had his hands in it. 24-Exams end to-day. What a relief!! 26-More registration! Beginning anew! More classes! But of course it also rained. 27-Wilmington 24, Bluffton 26. Wilmington wins B. B. championship. Too bad! Better luck next time. 28-Big Auction Sale-Cy Sprunger as auctioneer. He has handsome helpers, hasn't he? At least that's what was heard from the fairer sex. Annual Faculty Reception held in Ropp Hall. Games, music and refreshments enjoyed in the dining hall. 29-Dr. Voigt spoke on 'Old Ideals on Trial. This was the first of a six-day Bible Lecture course. In the evening he lectured on The Dangers of Prosperity. FEBRUARY 3-Two timid Sophomores, caused the occupants of the second floor of Ropp Hall to be awakened at a very early hour, by their shreiks and screams because of fear of a mouse. 5-College Church discussion centered around the subject of evolution. A special address was given by Prof. H. W. Berky. 6-The lights would have to go out Qout where?j just when dinner is served! Some did a good job of hitting their mouths while others hit their faces. The fair co-eds brought down their Sunday candles. Oh well, they liked candle light better anyway. 11-Bluffton 29, Bowling Green 30. Winnie Fretz and Wilbur Berkey show their abilities as cheer leaders. Many laughs but an enormous amount of cheering. A Capella choir, violin solo by Prof. Hauenstein, and speeches by Dr. Mosiman and Prof. Smucker were broadcast from Columbus at 8:30. 14-St. Valentine's Day! But nothing unusual seems to happen. Mary E. says that Nemo is a big brute , but what does that have to do with Valentine day? ? 15-Dolores McCarty was chosen as 1933 May Queen in chapel to-day. Mildred Seitz was elected Maid of Honor. The most popular man has not been revealed but we will patiently await the announcement. 17-Senior class held a formal party at the home of Janette Wallace. For full par- ticulars of wearing a borrowed tux -see Bob Schaeublin. 21--Y. W. bulletin board was moved to a new location after Iona Good realized that she at one time said she was going to move that board if it was the last thing she did. 22-Several college students participated in N. W. O. Eisteddfod at Ada to-day. 23-Findlay 24, Bluffton 13. Gady and Tim Shenk show up at game and in order not to have to put cash in collection plate spend the greatest part of evening selling candy. N ine ty-two Ninety-three pw 1535 2:53 ' ' R? . , ,sf + -A7 .3 P M Msn..-Q ,. ii. f Ez s ,W 'aff L A 1 nf jx ' X Zi, K -' it 11.1 P, ,v ff N Mm T3 ' 5 W Q 1 5 Rx ' 'S Q 0 up F 1.1 fu . ww Q E , auf 5 ,3..w'Q,,,,,.v V 1Q,,gg5:5l' T? , 'M '- , . , I ,, K ,4 ' 15f. ' 7. .. , E-4' Z L ',,.4 V- f 751' , f, 5- AI H ag J Q-L, f .A, , ,, 3' U ' . NK if sa ' i'Qfs1Z:: 23,27 5 f' MARCH 2--Student chapel consisted of, organ prelude by Kay Thutt, solo, Kenny Newland, The Psalm of Life , recited by Jane Corns, and concluding solo by Leonard Freeman. Changing War Ideas discussed by Y. W. meeting. 3- The Rivals made first presentation this evening by Junior class to a very appreciative audience. Crowd not as large as it might have been if the banks had not closed. 4- The Rivals also presented to-night. Dwight Sommers played the number is which he won first prize in the eisteddfod. 7-Al Clemens, Hughes and Dennis not knowing what to do with themselves, decided to try their luck at bumming at mid-night. But lo and behold they got a ride to Lima, and after looking over the city returned to Bluffton in the wee hours this morning. 8-Helen Badertscher trys to crab Marg. Lantz's act by falling down our front steps. Maybe she just didn't want to go to class. 10-Glee club journeyed to Wooster to participate in state contest. They were awarded fourth place. Ten colleges contested. 11-Glee club is spending week end in VVayne county. Noisy', and Munson say when asked how they enjoyed the trip, Nice women, letls go again. 14-Dr. Hartzler presented illustrated lecture on the Oberammergau Passion Play to Thespians. 15--Winnie Fretz named Y. M. president for next year. Wesley Fesler, star athlete, gave address at a banquet sponsored by Y. M. C. A. and Varsity B organizations. 17-Gail Williams says he chooses to run only when he sees a mouse in his bed. Who could have put it there? 18-Y. M. and Y. W. sponsored Depression Party which depicted Bluff-'em College in 1960. Welcome speech given by Dean Marguerite Lantz. 20-A dummy was placed in Dolly Laufer's bed. Upon seeing it she couldn't recall if she had gone to bed or not. 24-Varsity B pot-luck supper held at home of Norman Triplett, club president. Little Twig, former All-American tackle and member of Carlisle Indians, un- expectedly appeared before the group and held their interest for a great part of the evening. 25-Open House was celebrated by Lincoln Hall to-night. A chance was given to Ropp Hall occupants and outsiders to see how the other half lives? APRIL 1-Open Campus, this afternoon and evening. All buildings inspected by various high school seniors. Dinner was served to all in Ropp Hall dining room after which entertainment was presented in the gym. No fooling to-day! 4-Vacation begins tomorrow. Plans, plans! Helen and Doris plan to spend vaca- tion in Chicago. 5 to 11-Vacation. 11-Baggage, boxes, and new clothes come back from vacation. Kathryn Kulp gets a new roommate, bag and baggage! ! ! 12-Beautiful, sunshiny day. Just the kind to resume studies in earnest-but how many do? Teinie Detweiler spending vacation near Bluffton. 16-Easter Sunday. Music at vespers. Solos by Dorotha and Kenny. 19-Bluffton 2, Toledo 5 Cbaseballj, first game of season. Able to play by applying sawdust to diamond. 21--Y. W. Cabinet spend week-end at Hiram college at convention and training conference. 24-Rosella Montgomery sends food to Eloise and Evelyn and consequently a party. 26-Clean Up Day fannualj. A lot of work and play. Tom Francis gives girls bicycle rides. 27-Home Ec. club party at Campus Cottage. Theme- What Shall I Wear? 28-Old and New Y. W. Cabinets leave for cabin for week end. 30-First real spring weather. Ninety-four Ninety-five 1 353 n a 1? 1? gb ff S P52 .55 'rf 'A . Nt., vf. ,AL ,.,.f..,.f 1 wg f WW -dvr---Q -A-' .7 V y r K N- - - .. 45. fb, W - 1 152 , 1J 55 Q Q ,V M ., n ,W ,M 'sy I S 5 , Y? .6 7 EZ Qlzxlmthmf MAY 1-All girls stay in Dorm to get up early to go to woods to pick wild Howers and 2 4 7- 3. have breakfast. Who put the snake in Eloise's bed?? -Rain-so the May breakfast is held in the gym. Flowers picked at 4:00 and delivered at home in evening. -Y. W. installation service at 8:00 p. m. Procession to Ropp Hall at 9:00. Glee Club presents concert at Venedocia. Violinist, Samuel Thaviu, gave music course number in college chapel. Why was the pianist flirting with, Kay? 12-Juniors and seniors enjoy formal theater party in Lima and reception afterwards 13- 14- at home of Jane Corns, Columbus Grove. Sophomores also have a party but of a different nature-Hobo treasure hunt! Small chapel attendance-too many parties! Mother's Day. No rain to-day for once in a long time. 17-Surprise party on Kathryn Kulp, now she can vote. Usual lunch of cheese 19 20 sandwiches and tea. -Glee club sang in chapel. Bigler says he doesn't mind being carried but he won't put his arms around two girls, not even one. Well, Gene! Carl Smucker elected president of Student Senate for next year. Frosh class party at cabin. Found beds dumped! -Industries group of Y. W. and several industrial girls from Lima spend week end of work and play at cabin. Alice Oesch graduating recital at 8:00 p. in. 21-Boys Glee club gave concert at Pandora. George Stoneback is so busy he 22- 27- can't help Mr. Lantz. lsta goes to press. ' Dorotha Thompson gives her graduating recital. 28-Glee club sings at Berne. 31-Reno Hilty gives his graduating recital. JUNE 1-Exams begin. 3-Last student recital of year. 4 5 6.- 7- -Baccalaureate sermon at 3:00 p. m. in chapel. Y. M .and Y. W. services at 6:00 p. m. on the campus. Concert by the Vesper choir in the Mennonite church at 8:00 p. m. -May Day. Crowning of May Queeng orchestra concertg As You Like It , Thespians. Class Day. Baseball game, class exercises and alumni banquet. Commencement. Good-bye seniors. Good-bye school. Gthc Ginn Ninety smx A .9 as T S , X A 52 1, S N x Y' H ,xv A X mu v as f,fff,,.s3r Efvg5jc, L, , in , X eq, fi 53g?Eq'?iii'9 4 J Q , eg X v 1 . . I S eg 2 9 Ninefy-se uen ln the New Deal-- Value is Paramount Value has always been paramount here-H whether it is a single piece oi' a complete outfit. VVe have the selection and the large stock of city stores, without the city sto1'e's high overhead. That's why we can sell for less. Our Motto- Honest Goods Honestly Advertised Should Come 96ufflOME F1 RST For Complete Home Furnishings See asin er's Ninety-eiylzf THE STAFF OF THE 1934 ISTA WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT PREPARATIONS ARE UNDER WAY FOR A BIGGER, BETTER AND MORE INTERESTING YEARBOOK FOR THE YEAR 1933-34. VERGIL W. STEINER Editor JAMES W. BIXEL Business Manager Nimffy-nine COMPLIMENTS OF BIGLER BROS. DEALERS IN Fresh and Salted Meats of All Kinds COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOHIO BOYS Bulk Station Mgr., M. TRIPPLEHORN Service Station Mgr., E. P. CONWAY COMPLIMENTS OF '6BILL RYAN Watches and Clocks Repaired Laundry-Dry Cleaning-Rug Cleaning - Hat Blocking Draperies-Featherticks Pillows Family Wash Service Our Truck Reaches Your City Tuesday and Thursday B. H. DILLMAN, Local Agent THE SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY CO. S T R 0 N G Prompt and Obliging, This Bank Oders Helpful Co-operation in Business to Depositors. Your Checking Account Invited. The Citizens National Bank The Bank on the Square Onhdd BUY YOUR FOR BOOKS - BIBLES GREETING CARDS STATIONERY - TYPEWRITERS QUALITY FOUNTAIN PENS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES VALUE -from the- LOW PRICE MENNONITE ' S E E ' BOOK CUNCERN STEINER sl HUSER Berne, Indiana c Clothing, Furnishings 8: Shoes fWrite to us for complete catalog. Bluffton, Ohio We accept Orders Sent thru mai1S.J PHONE 283-W FOI' a Gift .... Or for Yourself. THERE IS MUCH OF LASTING AND SUBSTANTIAL WORTH IN THE PRESENT DAY HARDWARE STORE. Community Silver Fry Ovenware Electrical Household Accessories Paints Varnishes Enamels L. T. Greding Hardware nd d WHERE READRITE METERS ARE' MADE BluHton, Ohio Dean Byers- This is absolutely the worst term paper I ever saw. I have a notion to show it to your father. Virginia T.-'tYou'd better not. He wrote it. elf 255 2? F.- Prof. Howe- Vergil, what is an illiterate? Vergil S.- A person who had more sense than to learn to read and write. Miss Moon- Clifton, how many times have I told you to get to class on time? Clifton L.- I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. Get It At Sidneyis Drug Shop A Complete Line of Drugs and Drug Sundries Stationery and College Supplies A Store of Friendly Service i One hundred two I Al 4.13 OMET ' 2' 49 I GUARE Youn X EYE s I PT DO YOU KNOW- 85ffI of your knowledge is gained through your eyesight. Imperfect vision hinders you from win- ning' lifels battles. We will tell you if your vieual elfectivenees can be improved IC ERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLOVER FARM Melville D. Soash, STORE M' D' T. A. RUPRIGHT, Proprietor E' R' REICHENBACH Dr. Francis Basinger STAPLE GROCERIES Dr. Evan Basinger and DENTISTS CREAM STATION We Deliver 0120 111lncl1'e'fI three X-RAY Bluffton, Ohio l 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Rosella Biedermann, M. D. 438 S. MAIN STREET Bluffton, Ohio COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF TODD'S GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES COIVIPLIMENTS OF BIXEL'S DRY GOODS STORE Bluffton, Ohio Where Assortments Are Always The Best Entrances, Main Sz Church Streets FOR High Grade Flour - Seeds - Coal Feed and Salt S E E THE BLUFFTON MILLING CO. Bluffton, Ohio l COMPLIMENTS OF J. S. STEINER, M. D CITIZENS NAT'L. BANK BLDG Bluffton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF STEINMAN BROS. LUMBER CO. LUMBER, MILL WORK AND ROOFING SUPPLIES 246 EAST CHERRY Bluffton, Ohio BEST-YET CHICKS ARE PROFITABLE AND POPULAR THE BLUFFTON HATCHERY CO. Bluffton, Ohio One him: This Annual Comes From the Press of f' , V The News Printing Co. The House of Fine Printing High School and College Annuals a Specialty Bluifton, Ohio o 1 zum Keep In Touch With Your Alma Mater The WITMARSUM ROLAND BIXLER Editor JAMES WEST Business Manager ENJOY PLATT STUDIQS CLEAN RECREATION Oificial Photographers STRATTQN Indianapolis, Indiana RECREATION H ALL BILLIARDS BOWLING COMPLIMENTS OF The JOHNSON OIL CO. ORLO DUKES, Local Mgr. L. H. FOLTZ, Station Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF The STAR THEATRE We thank you for past patron- age and are soliciting your attend- ance to new and bigger produc- tions. l I O7ll'l1Il'Yll d DRY GOODS - MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR ap Co. 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 8z SON 5 Sz 10c STORE Pine Restaurant FRESH STEAKS AND CHOPS CHICKEN DINNER EVERY SUNDAY AND TUESDAY FISH DINNER EVERY FRIDAY MARY WAYNE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE VVHEN IN FINDLAY TRY PINES NEXT TO BUS STATION Om I1 zmrirerl se van COMPLIMENTS OF THE BIG BITE SANDWICH SHOPPE We Offer The Best In Sandwiches COMPLIMENTS OF Munson R. Bixel, M. D Bluffton, Ohio FRANK - and - KEN PHONE 1201 CLOTHING and FOR ALL OCCASIONS SHOES at GROVE STREET GREENHOUSES THE E. L. Shon, P1-Op. FRED GRATZ STORE PHONE 404-W PRESCRIPTIONS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES A. Hauenstein Ee Son THE CORNER DRUG STORE AGENCY ' cuoool-A11-5 SODA STATIONERY One hund d g f I EXCELLENT BOARD Ll 1 1 I Z Z BLUFFTON coLLEGE INVITES YOU TO MAKE YOUR LIFE PAY Two Departments College of Liberal Arts,-School of Music It Has A STRONG FACULTY A FINE STUDENT BODY I SPLENDID STUDENT ACTIVITIES HEALTHY AND GOOD MORAL SURROUNDINGS WE'LL EQUIPPED MODERN LABORATORIES SPIRITED HEALTHY ATHLETICS A GOOD GYMNASIUM GROWING LIBRARY FINE CAMPUS LOW EXPENSES IT IS EASILY REACHED FROM YOUR HOME Write for additional information to PRESIDENT-S. K. MOSIMAN, Bluffton, Ohio DEAN-N. E'. BYERS, Bluffton, Ohio All National Prosperity Is Based On Agriculture- and the success of agriculture depends on McCormick-Deering Implements For more than three generations, McCormick-Deering has pioneered the way in the farm implement field. C. F. Niswander - 1 1 l 2 I 1 One hundred nine CHARLES HANKISH Wholesale 8a Retail Ice Cream and Candy You're Welcome In Our Ice Cream Parlor We're for Quality and Service BLUFFTON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT 1933 Saturday, May 20 8:00 P. M.-Alice Oesch, Graduating Recital, College Chapel Saturday, May 27 8:00 P. M.-Dorotha Thompson, Graduating Recital, Chapel Wednesday, May 31 8:00 P. M.-Student Recital Chapel Saturday, June 3 8:00 P. M.-Reno Hilty, Graduating Recital - Chapel Sunday, June 4 3:00 P. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon - Chapel President S. K. Mosiman 6:00 P. M.-Vesper Service - - - Campus Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. 7:30 P. M.-Concert - - - Mennonite Church Vesper Choir Monday, Jurne 5 9:00 A. M.-Meeting of Board of Trustees, Musselman Lib. 10:00 A. M.-Kitten Ball Game - - - Campus Faculty vs. Seniors 12:00 M.-Pi Delta Luncheon 1:30-3:00 P. M.-Informal Music Hour Chapel 3:30-4:30 P. M.-Crowning of May Queen - Campus 4:30-6:00 P. M.-Luncheon on Campus Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. 6:30-8:00 P. M.-Orchestra Concert - Campus 8:00 P. M.-As You Like lt - - Campus Thespians Tuesday, June 6 7:00 A. M.-Varsity B Breakfast 9:00 A. M.-Meeting of Board of Trustees, Musselman Lib. 10:00 A. M.-Baseball Game Varsity vs. Alumni 12:00 M.-Class Reunions 1:30-2:30 P. M.-Class Exercises - - Chapel 4:00 P. M.-Reception to Visitors and Friends of the College President and Mrs. Mosiman 6:00 P. M.-Alumni Banquet - - - Ropp Hlall Wednesday, June 7 10:00 A. M.-Commencement Address, Mennonite Church Dr. Clarence O. Lehman State Teachers College, Geneseo, N. Y. 12:00 M.-Commencement Luncheon Professor W. A. Howe. Toastmaster One hundfred ten One hundred eleven Elnilex in Qitiwxiisers Page Basinger, Drs. Francis and Evan, Dentists ........., .....,.... 1 03 Basinger Furniture Store ..,,.,...........,................................... .......... 9 8 Biederman, Rosella, M. D ........., 104 Bixel Dry Goods Store ............... Bluffton Hatchery ,.,,.,,...,...,.,.., Bluffton Milling C0 ................. Blufton College ..............,,,..,............... Bixel, Munson R., M. D .,........ Big Bite Sandwich Shoppe ........... Bigler Bros. Meat Market ....,...... Bixel, D. C., Optometrist ,.....,.....,. Citizens National Bank ,.............. Clover Farm Store ......4,...,.......... Grove Street Greenhouses ...,............... Greding, L. T., Hardware .,...4.............. Gratz, Fred, Clothing Sz Shoes ............. Hankish, Charles, Confectionery ........., Hauenstein, A. Kr Son, Drugs ..........,. Ista, 1934 ,.,,..,..,....,......,.....................,.............. Indianapolis Engraving Co .......,...,.. Johnson Oil Co .,....,,..,.,,,............ Lape, E. S., Dry Goods ,..,,....,.,... Mennonite Book Concern ..,........ News Printing Co ......,.....,.......,.......,............................ Niswander, C. F., Farm Implements ............. Pine Restaurant .............................. ..................... Platt Studios .................,,...................... . ........... Ryan, Bill'l, Watch Repairing ....,...,. Readrite Meter Works .......,..................... Reichenbach, E. R., Groceries ............ Stratton Recreation Hall ,...,......... Star Theatre ........l..........................,,............. Steinman Bros. Lumber Co .............. Shalley 81 Son ...l.......,......,......,...,....,......... Steiner, J. S., M. D .....,................... Soash, Melville D., M. D .......... Sidney Drug Shop ,,,,,.,...,.,...,.................... Steiner Kr Huser, Clothiers ............. Snowflake Laundry Co .......,............. Sohio Boys ............................,....... Todd's Grocery ,.,..,........ Witmarsum .......... 104 104 104 109 108 103 100 103 100 103 108 101 108 109 108 D9 112 106 107 101 105 109 107 106 100 102 103 106 106 104 107 104 103 102 101 100 100 104 106 3 Rne 'Portmztzs a true exprerszon qva pexronalzlj' 'The Ideal Year Book 15 a Oftfdlt of school Ilfe expressmg the personahty ofthe ms 1tut1on whlch lt represents ff Servzce Department can hel you express m your -year boo the true Personahty an trad1t1on ofyour school 70rzfqfbrlry9rhzaizo1z 'Ilus Book, Engraved by 77142 Indlanapohs Engravzng Co ZUul.rmBldg Indlanapohs 'IheIpdianapo1isEngraving Cb.-through i ts Jnf1ualPlanrfirg h . dP . . ' One hundred thirteen 5115111 111115 Snap gsvhnfi One hundred fo teen d d 350112111 huts fmt? 95 111115 e h1mrI1'er1 sixteen I1 zmdred sevente 71 gsuingraphs 91Ifflg172I1Ih5 e i1,1l'I'LdTCfI eight One hundred nineteen Qwuingxzqahs EH i S4 7? ' . xj nis One hundred twenty