Bluffton University - Ista Yearbook (Bluffton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

. K L , . EE i. 5 Q i An Y 1 SI X 'Z 1 vb as 2 s E ?i!8li'iRii . ' .d,E SE- x - - x - +-gi'.q:z:fN1v'.Lu 5',1:,g.3.'-'t:3lBeN.r:aux'N. Svrxiivmkiizvqim- 1 -... 2:1 .MIA xx- THE ISTA NINETEEN FORTY N5 n Ni s I Tr-IE FCDRTIETH ANNIVERSARY GF THE FQUNDINC9 OF BLUFFTQN COLLEGE MARJORIE BLOOMQUIST, Editor DUANE TWAY, Business Manager THE 19110 ISTA PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE JUNIOR CLASS BLUFFTGN CCDLLEGE, BLUFFTCDN, CDI-HO To all those lqnovvn ond unlanovvn ---- vvho hove seen in the Bluttton College ot the post the seed ot o greot future, vvho hove encouroged its growth by their unseltish giving ot themselves, ol their time oncl money, oncl ot their provers ---- vve humbly ond thonktully cledicote this book. We slwoll slwow you Blulliori College os it wos Yesiercloy: ond os it is Tocloy, i tlien we slioll give you o glimpse ilioi we liope will be loscinoting .... Tlmouglit-provoking .... inspiring .... ol the Blullion College ol Tomorrow! CCDIXITEINITS: Vesteraay Today Personnel Organizations Athletics This 'n That Tomorrow 3332 .. ,Q if ' , A n vs. X. Lk K Q- . :PH Y ' Qi., x'-A I wil X 1 5 , ,mt .Ziff if AJ ag, 'it f. r9'1,'.w F y 1 ll ' ,X 3 - nw , ' A I A 1 'nt gf' 'il 'Q' -X3 . yggx 417' 41 ' 245- -, . 5' 'Ks ' . In . .559 W! f , p' . Y fw- .fs LA. , . K o' ' v ed felfd . . . Ax . .v Uv JY. Jin Q-Q - Q X J Q 5 2 8231331 lmih vii: , X 1 E , Sw x x x-lx 'v . uma E z 'Yi FS .xx .rr- Ai X . . U Q 'v---- ll v-.,,N. W , i , , -3- Lf k M,- . ,. ei' Q + -Q A. . f .- 5 ug .. X X 5. . Q91 ff 3 . e 1, f . ' A , is s If , F, , 'Xfx X, I-fl' N , .Ji .Li CWS Y? . L' ,gl Y? W J'if'ST i f vi 't QQ SN ,, 1 . j A vi' avfhf ' Ti 5.1 ,153 5 4' fQ4i'?Si'?,'i 5573 r4Efx,fxLfiE,, 25.3 ,Lana giants XA f gm- . . Wx- 7 ' i . . ', . 'L v .. N fi, V YQETIJJ. . wr ,Q 4 'R 6 K A ig?-' f.- ff.. 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The History of Bluliliom College Springing from an increasingly apparent need for a church school of a particular type for youth education along religious lines, the founda- tion was laid for Bluffton college in 1896 and the subsequent years by church fathers of the Middle District Conference of Mennonites with the resolution to establish a sohool somewhere in the middle west. After deciding upon a location for the school at its present location, following heated discussions, the first. appearance of the college came to life with the laying' of the cornerstone of College Hall on Tuesday, June 19, 1900. That day, as at many other occasions, the friends of the college and Bluffton area residents responded to the financial call for a pressed Thfifrteen Fourteen brick front' for the sole building on the campus- and several months later, on October 31, its formal ,dedication took place. A , With the single building which had been on the campus many years as a start, Dr. N. S. Hirschy, of Wadsworth, was secured as formal head of the college. Dr.-Hirschy was selected because of his early efforts 'to establish the college. During the first year D. F. Jantzen undertook the direction of the college during Dr. Hirschy's continuance of ' his studies, having nineteen 'students at the first enrollment date, November 9, 1900, and graduating two students at the end of the year. B At its beginning the Central Mennonite college was merely an academy, or a private high school, offering special courses in Bible, music, Latin, mathematics, physiology and business. Gradually courses 'of junior college rank were introduced, finally resolving into a full-fledged college curriculum. .,,. ' With the second year came the fir-st issue of the College Record, forerunner of the Witmarsum and the Alumni Bulletin. 'This monthly publication took the placeeof the annual catalogue and for many years, written in German and later in English, served as a 'bond between the college and its constituency. Copies of a single issue numbered more than 1,000 before it ceased publicationr ' The following year found two Bluffton traditions which are still observed being carried out, with the annual Bible lectures and the bi- monthly Vesper services becoming a part of the college calendar. For the past sfix years the Sunday services -have been held only at monthly intervals, however. With the opening of the fourth year, Prof. E. J. Hirschler, currently registrar and director of the mathematics department, was added to the faculty.. He now holds the honor of being the oldest professor in length of service. A-t this time the first colored student entered the college, amid much criticism, to graduate four years later. Other topics arose for internal and external opposition among various factions. Indeed the opposition became so strong that the sixth year found a move, which was barely defeated, being made to change the location of the college. With a financial call the life of the college was reassured for another five years, even to the extent of permitting the installation of a new steam heating plant that year. The years 1908-14 mark a mile-stone in the history of -the college, being a transitory period between the small beginnings of the Central Mennonite college to the final Bluffton college of full college ranking. Dr. S. K. Mosiman accepted the presidency of the college after the u. . '- Y. W. C. A. IN 1917 resignation of Dr. Hirschy. A year passed with the college in the hands of an administrative committee. Dr. Mosiman, assuming his duties at the end of that period, served in the capacity of president until his resignation in the spring of 1935. The ever-pressing financial condition arose again, and once more was overcome. The following year saw a board walk being laid between Spring street and College Hall. With the assistance of Mrs. S. K. Mosiman, the purchase of Music hall was made and opened as a ladies' dormitory in 1909. Other land purchases were made as well which were later used for the athletic fields and sites of the present buildings. Enrollment jumped from 92 students in 1908 to 198 in 1913-14 Fifteen Sixteen l N. E. BYERS Q through the efforts of 'Dr. Mosiman, with a faculty increase of six members to now have a staff of 14. Several new departments started at this time including the art department, agriculture division and a depart- ment of violin and wind instrumentation added to the former vocal and piano music training. With the winter of 1911 came the traditional Music Course series and the college orchestra. Faculty members at this time who are still teaching on the Bluffton campus included Professor Hauenstein and Mrs. Mann, Professor Byers, Dr. Smith and Professor Berky. . During the summer of 1913 the conferences of Mennonites finally agreed to cooperate in setting up a liberal arts college and a seminary to train Mennonite ministers, which had never before 'been possible. The result was the Bluffton college of 1914 granting A. B. degrees, and a final separation of the seminary into the Witmarsum Seminary in 1921, discontinued later in 1931. In a precarious financial period the present Science Hall, Ropp Hall and -the heating plant were completed in 1915 through large donations and subscriptions. Considerable credit must be given to Dean Byers for his efforts in the re-organization work of these years, as well as the establishment on the Bluffton campus of the two Y groups, the Student Senate and the Student Volunteer band. The Alma Mater was written by Prof. I-Iirschler, to the music by Louella Geiger, a student at that time. The first Press club was formed under the direction of Dr. Smith, as well as the Wit- N GIRL'S BASKETBALL IN 1916 marsum in the form of a 12 page monthly magazine, later changed to a bi-weekly newspaper. A few months later, in 1915, the first Ista was published. Using subscriptions, Lincoln Hall was completed in 1923. The chapel organ was built by a donation, 1917, followed by the donation of the library, the building and many volumes, to the college in 1930. With the resignation of Dr. Mosiman, Rev. A. S. Rosenberger was chosen president, who resigned after more than three years due to ill health. He was replaced by our current president, Dr. Lloyd L. Ramseyer, an alumnus of the class of '24. Having been president-emeritus for over five years, Dr. Mosiman died January 24, 1940 after a lingering illness of many months. The athletic history of the college dates back almost as far as the history of the institution itself, having been represented by athletic teams ever since the days of the Central Mennonite College, though not having a coach and athletic director until 1917. . Football developed first, requiring many days to go -and come to the various games. Rules and tactics were negligible, with the coach and non-enrolled players often found engaged in the fray. The war stopped the game, to be reorganized ten years later in a post-season Seventeen Eighfewz MISS VIOLA WELTY--MAY QUEEN IN 1915 game with Toledo, the conference winners of that year, to result in a victory, 14-0, for Bluffton, its only unbeaten, untied, unscored-upon season. Dr. Ramseyer, our current president, was the star tackle of that game. 9 Baseball came simultaneously with football, the first teams being pick-up squads against nearby towns. The only qualification was the possession of the equipment, which naturally produced a wide variety of colors and styles. Basketball came with 1908, the first games being played in the attic of an old feed barn on Cherry street until the fall of 1916 brought the construction of the gym by the students. The minor sports, field, track and tennis all came later, starting about 1921, with tennis being a more recent venture. Heidelberg was the first track meet, gotten up on the spur of the moment, without previous experience by the Bluffton squad, to finish in a Bluffton win. Music was one of the first subjects taught by the college, so naturally the development of the department saw the beginning of the Christmas rendition of the Messiah to its present 28th success. 1909 saw the start of the choral society, and shortly following this time came the founding of a symphony orchestra on the campus. The Men's Glee club was organized in 1914, to suffer in public appearances for want of dress suits, to expand in 1917 into a Women'-s group also. During the prosperity years, one summer saw the Men's group touring coast-to-coast. Y. M. C. A. IN 1917 With the expansion of the college to its full college status came the extension of the music department to have Prof. Gustaf Lehman, pre- viously a German professor, as director, until a change of leadership came in 1926 with Prof. Holtkamp as the head of the department. Prof. Lantz was chosen head of the music department in 1936. It was not until 1930 that a complete four year course was organized leading to a degree of B. S. M. Before that time, several types of certificates and diplomas were awarded for various combinations of music work completed. A novel idea-at least it was for that age-was the demand and acceptance of student government within Bluffton college at the start of the war period, in the form of the Student Senate, recently changed N-imztce-n. Twenty to the Student Council. After much pro and con the honor system was introduced and retained at Bluffton as a fundamental part of the character development of the student at Bluffton. One of the most recent developments has been the establishment of the marriage course series. This resulted from a sponsorship of the two Y organizations for such a series in the spring of 1934, probably one of the first of its type in the entire nation. -'Mason Blosser Qlfff' lt -yr kk SERS V+ ,S ff 5 Mxiqx is gig - 0 x. . fl' 4.1 f. Y 1 I 4' as , . N . if 'Q -3, sf- Nf u S bk jfs?-P' . 5 N.. - ' Lav- kfxvii 1 4- H... 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' fain,- Q me fA , , KK sr K .- V KS S K , A K .v . .2 ' . 5' kt A ' fk- V . ' 1 . ' i an . . P. . ' ,., . 'F - -, ,, '4 K KK! u si r'4 Q'-pl . Tv --K . 1 my . 1. . 2 1 5 s . -If ' - S f 5, ' x . y A , ' .21 , 5 ,. , , . K K A 'QL Lfl,::2f I ' Iv I 'L nl ri . - QL K 3' Kfai X , . ' - ' is ' - .4- K. f K . f ' 4 l s .. K . , . . 0 rig QI, ' 4? 1 Q. 4 A44 K. ' I!! - 'Y .ans : :v - 'rr X b -XLR, f'-b .5 'X 4' rf! ' I ,A Q , X . '48 4 Us f 'H' A f . a su- 1 Q .' 'A 1' S ' X - 1 - , v ' . :-E X ,- n'x 'K K K 'Y , X 1 Vg x K3 an A i + Q . 'I X K , A . 1 K , . A 0 ' F X ff:- a Q I . M, -J I Kit' f 's ' X b ' , J l I BK.,-y. , K . . A R , ' , KKK, . k ,,,. F ,3f7Qv.E 1,x:.,xg,TK5KKwgKaKsAKKKKK K KKKSVKKS KKKA X K K K ' 'Ext K I 1 , S wr T Q A 4 5 ' . Q3 .55 3 X' K5 - KK.. W K, Q g.fT: X' I KK K , KK , - Agn K . Q.: 5 ' , 5-, .L-. ,K KK., KK KK K KX K' K K K og KKKK s : Q E vixufwiop 'DV' KR. f':'.WKl., Ut. K ' Kg RK L K KK K 'K1KQ4. g, 'E K , , 'KK L - f ix i is 11, W f . I 9' ' - 1,. .' W: Q L X L QM W N Q, K - vig, , a La ' 3 0 R ' - A swf . W. A ' - X . . F , A 3' N 1, Y . ,, . L. K KK KKK . Kg-il , ' N . 1 -5 q . x f 1,31 wax: x BMS xx K ' I Y.. x as W fi' , - LY - iii... , . f - SEA. ..., 4 Q -W Y Y . H . --c--M . . ..... ..... ........., M., ... .W ,,. .-.,. ..x. FIRST Row Slabaughi Whitmer , Hirschler, Mosiman, Ramseyerx, Sauder , Troyer. SECOND ROW Bauman, Lapef, Shel1ey ', Yoder, Loganbill, Suter1', Detwei1er ', Baumgartnerf, Mohr , Ramseyer ', Fretz ', Schultz. 'Board members 1'Advisory council members PERSCDIXIIXIEL Twenty-five Twenty-six LLOYD L. RAMSEYER Quotation from Dr. Ramseyer's Inaugural address, Oct. 20, 1940: The Christian school must be interested in educating individuals to become experts in the professions. We are interested first of all, however, in making men and women, and the making of specialists comes second. We want to educate good doctors, lawyers, teachers, and the like, but we are even more concerned that these individuals have a vital religion and that their lives are directed by Christian and ethical standards and have spiritual dynamic and power. They will thus be of greater value to themselves, their God, and their profession. SAMUEL K, MOSIMAN II Timothy 4: 6, 7, 8 For I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought a good iight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith: Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of right- eousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing. Twenty-seven J. S. SCHULTZ' J. H. LOGANBILL E. J. HIRSCHLER N. E. BYERS Dean Psychology Regis tfrafr Philosophy Education Mathematics R. S. HILTY 'H. YV. BERKY Assistant Registrar Chemisffll R. BLOSSER Student S ecre to,-ry Twenty-eight D. W. BIXLER O. HOLTKAMP N- BRENNEMAN Financial Agent O-rgcm and Them-y English- L'itemW-'Ve M. MOON Biology LMT C. H. SMITH History ' A. C. SCHULTZ - Bilzlical Literature S. HAUENSTEIN Orches to-al Ins tfruments Twen ty-nine P. W. STAUFFER Speech E. RAMSEYER Home Economics M. D. POSTEN Economics and Business Thirty A. A. AMSTUTZ J. P. KLASSEN A. C. BURCKY Latin Afrt Athletic Difrectofr L'ib'rav'ia'rz G. EVANS French R. A. LANTZ P. B. MANN I. W. BAUMAN School Music Piwnofofrte Sociology R. G. WHISLER E. HIGLEY G. E. HANSCHE L. MYERS Psychology School Music Physics English Composition LT Th'i'rty-one Thiirty-t-wo SENICDRS LECRONE SNYDER BACKENSTO i Four years have elapsed since a group of bewildered Frosh were welcomed to the Bluffton College activities. Two of the memorable functions were the Hand- Shake and the Weiner roast in the Riley Creek bed. Donald Gundy was elected class president for the first year. Things looked brighter the next year when the Sophomores came back and couldn't get homesick because they saw too many familiar and friendly faces. The class leader chosen for '37-'38 was Karl Schultz. The biggest day of the next year was the Junior Sneak. After tiring themselves for weeks, watching for the Seniors to make their annual get-a-way, the Juniors left their sign- While the Seniors quip, the Juniors skip. The class president, Gene Hilty, was a most capable leader. ' Donning caps and gowns, receiving diplomas, depositing souvenirs in their box, the Seniors suddenly realize that college days are nearly over. At the present time, the friendships which were formed while in school seem to be their most valuable possession. The Senior year was ably guided by Dick Backensto as president, Bill Snyder as vice-president, and the secretary-treasurer, Margery Lecrone. RICHARD BACKENSTO ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA M ath ematics Major VIRGIL BARTZ COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO Music Major EVELYN BURKHARD ORRTANNA, PENNSYLVANIA Biological Sciences Major ELNORE BURTCHIN LIMA, 0HxO French Major Thirty-three CAROL COOKSON BLUFFTON, OHIO English-Speech, Major Thirty-four WANDA EVERSOLE BLUFFTON, OHIO Sociology Major DONETA GOOD BLUFFTON, OHIO Home Economics Major WAYNE GOODBAR LIMA, OHIO Chemistry Major THEDA HANKISH BLUFFTON, OH10 Home Economics Major MARGARET HOBSON DAMASCUS, OHIO French Major DELLA KREBILL DONNELLSON, IOWA Business and Economics Major MARGERY LECRONE BUCYRUS, OHIO M usfic M aj ofr Thirty-,fi'ue ALICE OLEWINE ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Home Economics Major Thirty-sicc ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN NORTI'I TONAWANDA, NEW YORK Home Econo mics Major GENEVIEVE STEIN GENOA, OHIO Biological Sciences Major HELENE STONEHILL LIMA, OHIO Sociology Major I RUTH STEINER BLUFIPTON, OHIO English Major CHARLES SUTER PANDORA, OHIO Biological Sciences Major DALE SUTER COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO Ch,e'm1L9try Major MASON BLOSSER LIMA, OHIO Business ,452 Economics Major Thirty-seven STANLEY FRETZ LANSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Business and Economics Major 1 f ' . ' f DONALD GUNDY B X MEADOWS, ILLINOIS W1 Business and Economics Major Thirty-eight VIVIAN HECK VVILLARD, Oluo h Home E conomics M ajor EUGENE HILTY LIMA, OH10 Biological Sciences Major X57-ahh 4f6f,649L KARL SCHULTZ yur 1' BLUFFTON, OHIO 7L-17 J History Major ' . 2 WILLIAM SNYDER ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Business and Economics Major ROBERT THUTT ELIDA, OH10 History Major ROBERT WEST BLUFFTON, OHIO Business di: Economics Majofr Thirty-nine -f fy' VM L, M M, ff if ff nf W! Forty x PAUL WIMMER HATFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry Majofr PHYLLIS DRIVER LIMA, OH10 Music Ma-jar EUGENE ZUBER BLUFFTON, OHIO Social Sciences Major :iff - ,X L L H A N ' M- 1 A ,ig ULQQVL NBRGBBGT DRNBSCUS OHIO N155 HOBSOH OWL ecowfwlng Q-. . Ph f :Q ' N 1 i .s 2i UL i .x,, . . , . fqsj f 2 X' ' . l ' Nl-I 'K x jaw -fx? 1 Qi Khkh L.1 A -A ..1 QQ, :mA . -L N ..- 1 3 S ks Zii -.,. . 4509 'NcKY0L a1O 'Z- Bm SNYDGR THB CHR. UJILLX E-DBSYLV H RLTOO HB. P URW Q 'Wig' N I ,,,,y- -. x ' -V Sha Q 4 w Xa . 'Q5dx A. . ,L .xfigy X nf W 1 Y Q , I A ,mi f C- Q . vs. :Dm Q . , ,N .L gg ' .: 1- ,. X A .. 3 , I s X' ' Q . X E ,?31gQ g 49' 15 i Yi' L ' I f i 1 x 2 , Q aixgx F Q 9 . M., 56 . W4, L .L NW ,N 1 3qpw V arf Q 4 . N, awww? K ' ,. - - '7 .KL .Q - . , .,,, ', . ' I S 1l Q iv t . H ,wkx 3 I fwfr.-O x Q X V 1 A ,W x J.. www ix - K N JA- A My Q -, xii. W ,Q X, A A 'L U' I y Q? ,fm--f - mspygzrfxbxs' M I 4 M, Q-Aff, .Q ,n A x g if g Vw ' X -S ' . .f - .Mg 5' X-we ' A ff-. ff wg ,Kaz r Q i -1 my f' A. -NU' 4'5 Q, 6 A' ' :F sh ' BAUMAN BAKER REICHENBACH JUIXIICDRS After two years of endeavor, the class of 1941 joined that worthy group termed upperclassmen. They proved that they were entitled to this ranking by doing good class work and by working hard in outside activities. Many responsible offices on the campus are held by Juniors. Richard Baker, Dale Reichenbach, and Harvey Bauman, who fill the class offices of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, have guided the class wisely and well. A performance of the drama A Bill of Divorcementn, presented by members of the class was proclaimed highly successful by those who saw it. Other achievements of this group were the Junior-Senior Reception and the publication of the Ista. This noteworthy record is possible only because the members of the class have been welded together by a ine spirit of cooperaton and friendship. Forty-five Forty-six VIRGILENE ALLMAN MARY ELIZABETH AM STUTZ RICHARD BAKER EUGENE BASINGER HARVEY BAUMAN MARJORIE BLooMQU1s'r MYRON BROWN Nw WILLIAM BURBICK IA CULP RACHEL CRIBLEZ ? f WW LE gg ffffffffw RENCE GEISSINGER FRANCES JONBEW M RA UGHLIN Wifi 2 232 Fo-rty-c'igh.t LEONARD METZKER JOSEPHINE MOIIR WILMA NASH MARCELLA NISWANDER 'ETHELYN OYER W ' ' ' , , A b LOREEN ' PETERS - .GIQIOIRQE RADULOVICH DALE REICHENBACH CHLOE ROUTSON RUTH ANN RUPP DANIEL SCHANTZ KENNETH TAPKE GAYLON THOMAS DUANE TWAY RACINE WARREN EUGENE WEED MELVIN YODER Forty-nine Fifty SOP!-IOMCDRES Harold Balmer Rosalie Barnes Rachel Beagle Margaret Berky John Boehr Ruth Bonser Dorothy Braid Dorothy Burner Fred Cook Frances Cooney Thelma Dailey Minard Deeds Margaret Detwiler John Elwood Russell Fellers Dale Good Delbert Gratz James Habeggar Jeanne Habeggar Wilton Hartzler Ruth Henderson Everett Hiestand Evelyn Hilty Ray Holcomb Mark Houshower Betty Keeney Donovan King James Leidich s Fifty-eight sophomores eagerly returned to enter into the many busy activities of college life. With a well organized and unique initiation program, they heralded the freshman class into their first year of college life. The esthetic activities claimed the talented participation of a large group of this class as well as athletic, civil, and religious organizations. The officers for this year were Ray Holcomb, president 5 Mary Smucker, vice-presidentg and Mildred Unruh, secretary-treasurer. g Sara Moyer Lorrel Mullett Esther Niswander Margaret Olivet Russell Oyer Erwin Penhorwood Irene Poe Gladys Raber Frances Ramseyer Harold Solt Robert Sommer Theodore Sommer Woodrow Smoker Bert Smucker Mary Smucker Lucile Steiner Marcile Steiner Russell Stewart George Swank Lucille Tschantz Mildred Unruh Richard Weaver Lowell Welker David Yoder Fifty-one First row: Lucille Medler, Ruth Burkhard, Shirley Bailey, Herbert Fretz. Beds Goodwin, Peter Hilty, Lucia Grieser. Second row: Lester Grace, Richard Howenstine, Grace Geissinger, Esther Mae Geisley, Eugene Fisher. Murray Gerber. Third row: Bette Lane. Robert Lehman, Leland Lehman, Zitella Gettles, Bettye Lewis, Alvin Beachy, Donald Hester, Helen Dumych. ' Fourth row: Lloyd Hunsberger, Darvin Luginbuhl, Mable Hill, Helen Fulk. Fernan Logunbill, Josephine Haldy, Pauline Foote, Erwin Graber, Melvin Eshleman. September, 1939, saw eighty Freshmen enter Bluffton College with high hopes for the future. Their bright hopes were somewhat dimmed while they were being put through their paces during Freshman initiation. The Fresh did everything from climbing through a dining hall window to totin' dust-mops about the campus. Small green caps reminded everyone who the lowly Freshmen were. But under the capable direc- tion of Margaret Hobson, student advisor, they made the necessary adjustments to college life and safely journeyed through the first lap of their course. Fifty-two 1 First row: Herbert Traucht, Howard Miller, Quentin Cunningham. Lyle Grow. Marvin Lubinsky. James NVelty, Dale Rosa. Second row: Betty Samsal, Eileen Murray, Lyle Messner. Bud Bloomquist.. Ray Ramseyer, Magdalene Oyer, Eunice StuuH'er, Third vow: Roger Andrews. Margaret. Shelley, Floyd Hugus, Ruth Severns, Betty Molyneaux, Bob Lukens. Viola Moon, Lora Schultz, Alice Jean Steiner. John Leathers, Wanda McDowell. Vernon Williams. Fourth row: Paul Todd. Paul Soldner, Harold Twining, Bob Heiks. Luella Murray, Violet Staulfer, Paul Ehnmert. Hugh Jones. Jason Tripplehorn, Ed Rice. Fifth row: James Adams, James Vogelgesang, Bill Koltkamp. Charles Trunx, John Thutt, Robert Vlfagner, Harold Thiessen, l Ramseyer. By the beginning of the second semester the Freshmen had achieved a somewhat higher status and were allowed to organize their class. They chose Harold Thiessen as president, Paul Soldner as vice-president, Magdalene Oyer as secretary and Herbert. Fretz as treasurer. Professor H. W. Berky was selected as faculty advisor, and Lloyd Hunsberger as representative to the Student Council. The class of '43 was well represented in athletics, the Vesper Choir, Thespians, and in ot-her campus organizations. Considering their achievements in the past year Bluffton may expect great things from this class of yearlings. Fi f ty-thfree Fi f ty- four CDRGAIXIIZATIGIXIS Fi t -six Seated: Km-l Schultz, Charles Suter, Margaret Hobson. Dunne Twuy. Standing: Marcile Steiner. Lloyd Hunsberger. Loreen Peters. Dr. Schultz, Ray Holcomb, Jo Mohr. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council embodies the method of student control and administrative interpretation of the campus. This body was reorganized in 1937 and in its present state deals with problems of student discipline, activity regulation, and the better- ment of student-faculty relations. The eight members of this body are elected from the four classes by popular vote of the entire student body. Term of office is for one year except for the freshman member who takes office at the opening of second semester. Meetings are held weekly and this program is supplemented by quarterly meet- ings held jointly with the Advisory Cabinet. The meetings are informal in tone and are marked by much discussion and friendly argument. Dr. Schultz serves as faculty advisor of this group. ' First row: Gundy, Smucker, Bloomquist, Heck, Hilty, Griffith. Second row: Fretza, Cookson, Eversole, Burkhard. Snyder. Third row: West, Schultz, Burbick, Goodbar, Bartz. ADVISORY CABINET Composed of the heads of the Honor Court, the House Councils, College Social Committee, A Capella Choir, Women's Varsity B, Men's Varsity B, Thespians, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., and Y. M. C. A., the Advisory Cabinet has completed its third year as a campus organization. This body not only serves as advisor to the Student Council, but also arranges the activity schedule for the year. Meetings are held in conjunction with the Student Council to discuss student problems and to suggest needed revisions. Marjorie Bloomquist was elected representative to the Student Welfare Com- mittee. Fifty-seven Fi f ty-eight First row: James Griifith, Julia Gulp, Genevieve Stein, Bert Smucker, Phyllis Driver, Mary Smucker, Duane Tway. Second row: Beds. Goodwin. Helen Dnmych, Richard Baker, George Radulovich, Fred Cook, Bette Lape. Third row: Shirley Bailey, Wanda Eve-rsole, Zi'tella Gettles, Elnore Burtchin. Virginia Fisher, Virgilene Allman. Betty Keeney. . Fourth row: Margaret Berky. Ray Ramseyer. Darvin Luginbuhl, Albert Naum, Delbert Gratz, Ruth Steiner. VVITMARSUM STAFF EDITORIAL The Witmarsum is a college newspaper published by the students and for the students, aiming to present an accurate' picture of the activities on the campus. The two staffs, editorial and business cooperate with the editors in issuing a paper of interest not only to the college students but to faculty, advertisers, high schools other colleges and friends of this college. I Reorganization of the publication has continued. Through its news columns the Witmarsum has attempted to portray the life of the college. Full coverage has been given varsity and intramural sports on the sport page. National and inter- national problems as well as those of the campus have been discussed in its editorial columns. Through its signed columns humor and serious comment were presented. 1 First row: Robeit Thntt, Gene Hilty. Wayne Goodhar. Secod row: Richard NVeaver, James VVelty. Evelyn Hilty, Elmer Ramga, Daniel Schantz. Third row: Myron Brown, Bud Bloomquist. Robert VVagner, Lowell lVelkcr. Quentin Cunningham. WITMARSUM STAFF BUSINESS With Gene Hilty as general manager of the business staff, the college paper once more started its year of publication. The business staff, as usual, was divided into two departments, the advertising and the circulation departments. Wayne Goodbar headed the advertising division and Robert Thutt the circulation division. It is the work of the business staff to finance the paper by means of subscrip- tions and advertisements and to distribute the paper to subscribers, advertisers, high schools, alumni, faculty, and other colleges. Duty calls the general business manager to portion to his assistant managers the work of their particular staffs. Likewise these two managers divide the work among the staff members of each-the advertising and the circulation staff. The business staff was successful in keeping the organization out of debt this year and merits credit for its commendable work. Fi f ty-nine Sid? ty Seated: Richard Baker, Duane Tway. Marjorie Bloomquist, John Luginbuhl, Harvey Bauman. Standing: Melvin Yoder, Josephine Mohr. Julia Culp, Kenna-th Tapke, Florence Geissinger, Rachel Criblez, Jack McLaughlin. TI-IE ISTA STAFF One of the most difficult tasks facing each Junior class is the publication of the Ista. This year we have tried to record the year's happenings pictorially as much as possible. Realizing the beauty of Bluffton's campus, we have tried to stress that in the book. The offset section was an innovation, and we feel, a successful one. It enabled us to use more pictures than is ordinarily possible-not only more, but larger ones. To portray clearly the school life of this academic year-both in class and out- has been our aim. We hope we have succeeded. The Editor John Boehr, Harvey Bauman. Robert Sommer, Leonard Metzker, Stanley Fretz, James Habeggar. MENS GOSPEL TEAM CQUARTET This year the Men's Gospel Team Quartet has travelled over three thousand miles, giving a total of thirty-eight programs in churches in Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. These trips are self-supporting. The balance in the treasury is used to finance the devotional booklets and to promote Christian causes on the campus. The programs consisted of selections by the quartet, solos, and sermons by Leonard Metzker, Robert Sommer, and John Boehr. Sixty-one Sixty-t-wo First row: Jean Kolb. Gladys Raber, Margaret Shelly, Mrs. Dean. Chloe Routson, Jeanne Habegger, Lucille Medler. Second row: Betty Samsal, Eileen Murray, Thelma Dailey, Lucile Steiner, Evelyn Burkhard, Marcile Steiner, Esther Niswander. Margaret Olivet, Beda Goodwin. Third row: Dorothy Braid, Shirley Bailey, Evelyn Hilty, Ruth Severns, Frances Ramseyer, Flonence Geissinger, Helen Dumych, Esther Mae Geigley, Ruth Ann Rupp. Fourth row: Grace Geissinger, Eunice Stauffer, Ruth Henderson, Elnore Burtchin, Violet Stauifer, Josephine Haldy, Luella Murray, Ruth Zuiderhook, Ruth Burkhard. GIRLS GOSPEL TEAM An interested group of young women gather each Thursday evening for an hour of Christian fellowship and, with fervent zeal, discuss problems which pertain to personal religion and religious tolerance. It is convincing that definite value is de- rived from such meetings for the membership was doubled this year. However, its activities have not been limited to the campus alone, for two quartets have functioned throughout the year. One quartet, composed of Chloe Rout- son, Gladys Raber, Margaret Shelly, and Jeanne Habeggar, together with the cap- able president, Evelyn Burkhard, and Miss Edna Ramseyer, travelled as a deputation team to various churches in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois during Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Metta Dean, a returned missionary from China, served as an inspirational advisor. First row: Lorrel Mullet. Harvey Bauman. Stanley Fretz, Rev. Schultz, Leonard Meftzker, Robert Som- mer, Lowell Welker. Second row: Elmer Ramga, YVayne Goodbar, Mark Houshower, James Habesu-!a1', Gene Hilty, Daniel Schantz. Third row: Fred Cook, Eugene Fisher, Paul Soldner, Alvin Beachy, Wilton Hartzler, Bud Bloomquist, Richard Weaver. Fourth row: Herbert Fretz, Bill Snyder, Harold Twining, Erwen Graber, Donald Gundy, Harold Thiessen, John Boehr. MENS GOSPEL TEAM Six years ago three conscientious students felt the need for an organization that would strengthen the spiritual lives of all the students on the campus. These three young men constituted the first Gospel Team. This organization has grown to a present membership of twenty-live. This group is fundamentally religious in nature. Weekly meetings are held for a period of Christian fellowship, meditation and a discussion of moral and spiritual problems. The Gospel Team aims to promote Christian fellowship ini every walk of life. The Gospel Team has contributed much toward deepening the spiritual atmos- phere of the campus. Its activities, however, are not confined to the campus. It aims to promote good will in the churches Of the constituency and vicinity. Six tystlwfee First row: Peters. Routson, Lecrone, Kolb, Niswnnder, Lape. I-Iabeggnr, Prof. Lantz, Mohr. Geigley, Geiger, Unruh, Braid Moyer, Goodwin. Second row: Ramseyer, Oyer, Lewis, Steiner, Molyneaux. Burner, Cookson, Stonehill. Schultz, Zuiderhock. Lora Burkhard, Oyer. Third row: Gratz, Gerber, Schantz, Welty, Amstutz, Berky, Steiner, Niswander, Steiner, Smucker, Cooney, Smoker Bauman, Suter, Cunningham, Lehman. Fourth row: Fretz, Howenstine, Hartzler. Gundy, Tapke, Soldner, Weed, Reichenbnch, Emmert, Thiessen, Lukens, Lehman Beachy, Sommer, Oyer. A Cf-XPELLA CHOIR The strains of the familiar vesper hymn and the Wave of the ebony baton call forth the A Capella Choir, robed in black, singing to an appreciative audience. The choir has received interstate acclaim for the rendition of both secular and sacred music. Professor R. A. Lantz, the director of the choir, through his inspiration, has guided the choir in the singing of the works of Bach and other old masters, as well as those of the modern composers. Besides furnishing inspiration at the Vesper services the choir has presented several programs throughout the year, terminating their work with an eighteen-day trip through Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Minnesota. Six ty-four First row' Burkhalter, Thiessen, Geissinger, Niswander, Lexis, Henderson, Braid, Good. Second row: Soldner, Zuerchcr, Steiner, Soldner, Neuenqschwander, Backensto, Medler, Gratz, Howenstine. Good, Steiner. hiessen. , Standing: Prof. Hauenstein, West, Mullett, Bartz. Emmert. ORCHESTRA The Bluffton College Orchestra has many times brought forth music by the masters. Under the direction of Professor Sidney Hauenstein, the orchestra has contributed much toward a greater appreciation of fine music on 'our campus. This organization provides an excellent opportunity for those musically inclined to became acquainted with fine music. The orchestra accompanied the Bluffton Choral Society in the rendition of Handel's Messiah and presented two concerts during the year. Also, a splendid background of music was provided by the organization during the crowning of the May Queen. Six ty-five Sixty-six Fimt row: C. Suter, D. Suler. K. Schultz, Prof, Sclu.l.z. K. Tnpke. L. Metzker. Second row: VV. Smoker, M. Blown, G. Thomas. B. Smueker, D. Tway, S. Fretz. Third row: G. Rzululovich. B. Snyder. R. Holcomb, D. Gundy, L. Mullett. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is the most prominent religious and social organization on the campus. This organization serves as a force to unite all the other activities on the campus. V With capable leadership the Y. M. C. A. has. taken a great step forward this year. It introduced its members to the problems .which are facing thinking in- dividuals. Freshman orientation, Stag, Marriage Course, outstanding speakers, and inter- college activities made the year a very successful one. The Y. M. C. A. was in- Huential in starting the Co-op which now is an independent organization. It took an active part in the affairs of the community by acquiring local options on liquor, Karl Schultz served capably as president of this organization. will First row: B. Amstutz, Carol Cookson, G. Raber, M Bloomquist. Second row: L. Peters, M. Olivet, E. Burtchin, J. Mohr, R. Criblez. Third row: M. Smucker. M, Niswander, H. Stonehill, R. Steiner, D. Krebill. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is an organization of constant growth, contributing to the mental, social, and spiritual life of every girl on the campus. It is an organization distinctive in that it is characterized by a warm faith in the ability of each individual to create and contribute to the social whole. Fundamental to the Y. W. C. A. is its all-inclusiveness. The only requirement for membership is the individual's expressed interest in the purpose. The differences found in this kind of organization only serve to make more rich and valuable the fellowship which comes from working toward the common goal of realizing a full and creative life for all people . There has been a fine group spirit in the organization under the excellent guidance of its president, Miss Carol Cookson. t -seven Seated: Stanley Fretz, Robert Wagner, Bert Smucker, Herbert Fretz. Standing: Mark Houshower. Betty Keeney, Harold Twining, Margaret Berky. Richard XVenver. DEBATE Bluffton college students, under the direction of Paul W. Stauffer, participated in debate with Ohio colleges and universities. The conference question for wornen's debate was: Resolved, That legislation be enacted for the conscription of wealth during time of war. The aifirrnative side was upheld by Margaret Berky and Betty Keeney and the negative by Julia Culp and Phyllis Driver. Several pre-tournament debates were held with Capital University, Wittenberg College, and Ohio University. The season was climaxed with the regional tournament at Capital University. The Men's debate question was vitally interesting because of its significant ap- plication to present day affairs. The question was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a policy of strict economic and military isolation towards all nations engaged in civil or armed conflict outside the western hemisphere. Those studying the affirmative case were Bertran Smucker, Richard Weaver, Darvin Luginbuhl and Roger Andrews. Upholding the negative argument were Herbert Fretz, Robert Wagner, Mark Houshower, Stanley Fretz and Harold Twining. Preliminary contests were held with Capital University, Findlay College and Wittenberg College and a tournament at Bowling Green University with the final at Ohio State University. Smfty e1glz.t First row: R. Thutt, V. Heck, VV. Goodbar, E. Hilty. Second row: S. Fretz. G. Radulovich, E. Ramseyer, D. King, J. Habeggm-. Third row: R. Oyer, A. J. Steiner, F. Ehresmun, M. Yoder. I-ICDUSE CGUNCILS The House Councils of Ropp Hall and Lincoln Hall are chosen each spring by These are the governing popular vote and serve throughout the following year. bodies for the dormitories. It is their duty to discuss problems which are to be brought up before the house and to plan for harmonious group living. Both councils have proved very successful this year under the excellent leader- ship of Vivian Heck, president of Ropp Hall and Wayne Goodbar, president of Lincoln Hall with Miss Edna Ramseyer, dean of women and J. H. Loganbill, dean of men acting as supervisors. Sixty-nine Sevent First row: B. Keeney, V. Heck, E. Ramseyer, M. Steiner, T. Hankish. Second row: L. Peters. M. Geiger, B. Molyneaux. M. Olivet, F, Jones, A. Olewine. Third row: H. Dumych. R. Beagle. E. Geigley. J. Kolb, M. Unruh, W. McDowell, F. Ehresman. Fourth row: GL Good, C. Diller, E. Lora, R. Barnes, V. Moon, R. Bonser, E. Rasmussen. HOME ECGNOMICS Under the direction of Vivian Heck as president, the Home Economics club has enjoyed another highly successful year. The club was organized to meet the needs of the girls in this iield and to attempt to apply some of the principles in home economics Work. . Among the highlights of the year were a field trip to the Toledo Art Museum, a talk and pictures on Costuming by Miss Henderson, a professor at Bowling Green University, and a party given by Mrs. Harry Bogart, club advisor. First row: J. Haldy. B. Kennedy. J. Culp, B. Burbick. E. Niswander. G. Raber, A. Olewinc. Second l'0WI T. Hankish, B. XVest, M, Houshower, D. Gundy. R. Rnmseyer, L. Metzker, R. Baker, L. Crieser. 'Third row: W. Nash. R. Beagle. R. Barnes, Z. Geltjtles, G. Stein, M, Smucker, H. Stonehill, P. Driver, M. livet. Fourth row: G. Hilty,.K. Tapke, J. Boehr, B. Smucker, R. Wagner, B. Holtkzu-np, D. Luginbuhl. P. Soldner. Tl-IESPIANS The Thespian Dramatic Society completed one of its most successful years. Under the leadership of its president, William Burbick, eight one-act plays were produced for the public in the newly-created Thespian heatre in Science Hall. Some of these plays were presented before women's clubs, on the radio, and in Lima. The organization made a new venture by producing a three-act play, Night of Janu- ary 16 in the fall. For their part of the Homecoming day activities, the club presented the one-act comedy Sparking . The concluding contribution of the society is the traditional Shakespearean drama given during commencement week, which this year is A Midsummer Night's Dream . They are also assisting in the dramatization cele- brating the fortieth anniversary of the college. Seventy-one Sevent -two E. Ramseyerf 0. Holtkaunp. L. Metzker, W. Snyder, M. Lecrone. SOCIAL CCDMMITTEE The Social Committee has been very active this year. It planned an all-college social for every Saturday evening. In addition it carried out many other programs. It held the amateur program to raise money to buy a piano for the dining hall and also aided the Y associations in making the Mixer a success. It cooperated with the Homecoming Chairman on the Homecoming program. K f I Duane Twny. Marjorie Bloomquist. Vlfilliam Burbick, Leonard Metzker, Josephine Mohr, Gaylon Thomns, Julia Culp. JUNIGR PLAY Clemence Dane's A Bill of Divorcement became actuality when the Juniors presented this drama on Tuesday, March 26, 1940. Should the daughter of a demented man be entitled to a happy married life? The enactment of a post-war divorce law creates a social problem which is settled to the satisfaction of all by Sydney Fairfield. The cast was as follows: Margaret Fairfield . . Josephine Mohr Hilary Fairfield . William Burbick Sydney Fairfield Hester Fairfield Gray Meredith Kit Pumphrey Dr. Alliot . Rev. Christopher Bassett . . . Marjorie Bloomquist Pumphrey . . - . . . Julia Culp Gaylon Thomas . Duane Tway Jack McLaughlin Leonard Metzker Wilma Nash Seventy-three Seventy-fowr ALMA MATER. E. J , Hmscnmazn, LOUELLA GEIGER, '14. I we.-he ie!-s -Q Q-:rs if-s - 5 1 re Q- ale- 'HF ff-'-'-r-'se 1. Hail to Thee, dear Bluffton Col- lege, Tem-ple made by God's own hand, 2. Flow'rs of rar- est hue a-dorn Thee, Wildwood birds Thy praises sing, 3. No - ble tho'ts and high i - de - als, Friendships dear we owe to Thee, 4 . . :I 9- 3- -0- 4- -A -5- ,ni nl- .efe 2 3.5. e-HE'eEf, e sf is Ev ,f -. '. I . , - -3 e-i5E,EJ-ff.:-l,1'E Q 1-. .- , Pil - lars tall of Nature's for - est Guardians to Thy beau-ty stand. While with theirs' our voices blending Make the heav'ns with music ring. Clear - er vis-ion Thou dost give us, And Thy truth shall make us free. God's pro- tect-ing care be o'er Thee, Thousands wor-ship at Thy shrine. I I - h? 9 ' ,Z , iff ,,' 9 'W .urkgffggfii F-Eiga CHORUS. I I 4 'i:-g--23i: :tigbgf Qi' Bluf- ton Col-lege, how we love Thee, Ev - er true to Thee we'll beg J4-h Q . sl J if --Q 15 ef?-Jf:EF:Fsr mm-we 5'- Loy - al - ty and deep de - vo - tion Joy -ous - ly we of - fer Thee. be s z i --4-e-P- -4-ge fe- --- - r-11iiwr.J.-.elseif gem -Q:-e +2 'C 2? 134: 5.4:-:r I-P+: if ,fi L. :fig 1 -l -sue I . Like a bea-con on the hill top Clear-er still Thy light shallshineg ATHLETICS Se uenty-six First row: NVarren, Fretrz, Baekensto. Coach Burcky, NVes't, Snyder, Gundy. Second row: Deeds, Fellers. Swank, Sommer, Reichenbach, Soash. Yoder, King, Radulovich. Third row: Brown, Luginbuhl, Jones, Shook, Ramseyer, Vogelgesang, Rice, Holcomb, Fretz. MENS VARSITY B Upholding their official motto, a gentleman first, an athlete afterward, this group has done much in promoting the fine spirit of college loyalty, on and off the athletic field. In the way of achievements during the year, the club accepted the new varsity sweater, to be worn by its members only. It promoted and furnished the activities occurring on Homecoming, which proved very successful. It promoted a well- balanced intramural program which created a great deal of interest among the stu- dents. As a climax of the year, the club enjoyed sponsoring its annual luncheon, which many of the alumni varsity men attended. Robert West headed the organization as president, and Richard Backensto served as secretary-treasurer. The club was ably assisted in executive matters by their club advisor, Coach A. C. Burcky. ' Y -Lf' First row: M. Lecrone. F. Jones. W. Eversole, F. Geis'inprer, F. Ramseyer, D. Krebill. Second row: S. Bailey, M. Detwiler, M. Olivet. Z. Gettles. B. Molyneaux, J. Habeggar, E. Mu.rra,v. Third row: E. Burkhard, G. Raber, ll. Barnes. C. Diller, E. Burtchin, R, Bonser. W. Nash. E. Hilty, R. Grihlez. Fourth row: L. Murray, R. Zuiderhock, H. Fulk. B. Amstutz, G. Stein, M. Bloomquist, D. Burner, M. Berky. VVOMEINVS VARSITY B With athletic development as its aim, the Women's Varsity B has accomplished much in developing an all around campus life. Although the Homecoming festivities top their program annually, the girls have been very successful this year in building up a fine intramural program. Outstanding features of the year included hikes, roasts, class tournaments, conces- sions at football games, entertaining outside athletic clubs, assisting in Leap Week program and climaxing the year's activities with the Varsity B breakfast in June. Varsity B letters were earned this year by participating in seventy-five hours of physical activity including archery, tennis, hiking, baseball, skating, ping-pong, volleyball, swimming and basketball, according to constitutional regulations. Officers for the year included: Wanda Eversole, presidentg Florence Geissinger, vice-president, Frances Ramseyer, secretaryg and Frances Jones, treasurer. Seve-nt -scvcn First row: S. Fretz, D. King. E. Soash, G. Rndnlovich, D. Backensto, G, Swank. W. Shook. Second row: T. Sommer. L. VVelker. M. Yoder, M. Deeds, R. Fellers. G. Basinger, D. Suter, L. Luginbuhl, L. Crow. Third row: E. Ramga. L. Lengrel, M. Gerber, D. Ross, D. Cook. A. Nnum. T. Todd, J. Vogelgesang, R. SDl'um:er. Coach Burcliy- Fourth row: A. Ramseyer, M. Eshleman, J. Boehr, M. grubinsky, L. Grace, R, Lehman, L. Hunsbergcr. J. McLaughlin. H. ones, H. Fretz. FQOTBALI- Playing a stiif eight-game schedule, Coach A. C. Burcky's small but fighting Beavers gave a good account of themselves and at various times during the season showed potentialities of being great. Although outweighed and outnumbered in every contest the Beavers managed to win two out of eight against some of the better teams of the state. Featuring a smart passing attack and the hard running of George Swank the Purplemen gave their opponents many an interesting afternoon. Forced to use several Freshmen, the Beavers were slightly handicapped as to ex- perience but bid to pack plenty of power next season. Those receiving letters this year were: Dick Backensto, Stan Fretz, Rudy Radulovich, Mel Yoder, Johnny Luginbuhl, Jack McLaughlin, George Swank, Russ Fellers, Miny Deeds, Doc Soash, Babe Lengrel, Don King, Ray Holcomb, Ben Rice, Sugar Jones, Jay Vogelgesang, Ray Warren, Wade Shook, Hunk Hunsberger, Herb Fretz. Seventy-eigh.t Backcnsto F1-etz King Luginbuhl McLaughlin Radulovich Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton 3 0 0 0 0 19 7 12 Kenyon Bowling Green Findlay Wittenberg Grand Rapids Defiance North Manchester Assumption Shook Soash Swank Warren Yoder l Seventy-nine l. 7f..A: .Z - .f - 'x l q ili xx rg U Y' 4 ' sl,i7-Jig! . .-..,., ,,,,,.gf -- - M , vx K ' 1 15 ,Q mf 1' q i 'K 'ww ,ks 5 R A 3 K :IM- Eighty The opener against Kenyon at Lima . . . Backensto boots Beavers to victory with field goal . . . 3-0. Bee Gees too big and strong . . . Our boys humbled 35-0. Too many injuries as Oilers romp . . . many Blufftonites see game . . . 39-0. Lutherans avenge former'Beaver victory . . . locals passing attack nets 8 first downs . , . no score . . . Wittenberg wins . . . 35-0. Homecoming . . . Large crowd . . . Losing streak continues . . . Grand Rapids U. wins . . . 7-0. A N w e 'wiv-wma-sux-r,7 ' Nr, M' 'side-evcelfees 'T 'i f ' FU R-e.1 ' 1 H - .:.3.L..-. - . . . . . Je-f--W -lv-for-wr-f 'bl-'EMG-R .. , . r.-.,e,., . .Q Sm -,. ., Beavers ruin Defiance Homecoming . . . Swank jaunts 55 yards to score . . McLaughlin intercepts pass for' touchdown . . . 19-6. North Manchester here . . . Hank Leibrum great for visitors . . . Beavers score . . 67-7. Final game . . . Assumption here . . . Beavers start late . . . Jones intercepts pass for touchdovsm . . . Swank also scores . .. . But we lose 24 to 12 and thus the season ends. E'igh,ty-one -'gif--K - Q Q-.1-vpzfeeef , Tzfxf- - -e ,Ei-,.l,,: ,AMR V .1 ,LS-imzrim ',. , Y.,. -nwgwg--:,,,, . . :Jw , Eighty-two First row : Radulovich . Reichenbach, Bac kensto, NVest, Holcomb, Warren. Second row: Coach Burcky, Yoder, Sommer, Murray, Lengrel, King, Ramgn. Third row: Eshleman, Truax, Ramseyer, Heiks, Lehman. BASKETBALL Basketball this year presented thrills galore for the Beaver followers. Although winning but three games the Purplemen proved to be capable competitors for their opponents among who were many of the top-notch teams of Ohio. The Burckymen were definitely handicapped by the lack of height and experience. Dale Reichenbach, towering center, led the individual scorers followed closely by West and Radulovich. The lettermen were: Bob West, Dick Backensto, Dale Reichenbach, Rudy Radulo- vich, Mel Yoder, A. Ramseyer, Ted Sommer, Ray Holcomb, Ray Warren, Don King. GAME BY GAME Bee Gees gain early lead . . . our boys lose . . . overnight trip . . . five vets ill . . . Kent State hands us a drubbing . . . Reichenbach tallies 17 but Beavers lose at Kenyon . . . Tri Staters upset locals . . . Lady Luck deserts Beavers as they lose thriller in overtime at Albion . . . Toledo five quintet too strong . . . Revamped Beavers enter win column . . . defeat Cedarville . . . Beavers show effect of exams . . . lose to Northern and Findlay . . . Last second field goal gives Defiance victory . . . Ashland outlasts locals . . . Our boys ,hit stride against Wilberforce and cap- ture a surprise win . . . Kenyon and Cedarville in form against Burckymen . . . Victory hungry Beavers swamp Defiance . . . Reichenbach tallies 22 . . . Closer lost at Tri-State . . . curtain's down on another hardwood season. Bluffton Bowling Green Bluffton Kent State Bluffton Kenyon Bluffton Tri-State Bluffton Albion Bluffton Tolodo Bluffton Findlay Bluffton Cedarville Bluffton Ohio Northern Bluffton Findlay Q Bluffton Defiance Bluffton Ashland Bluffton Wilberforce Bluffton Kenyon Bluffton Cedarville Bluffton Defiance Bluffton Tri-State Eighty-three Eigh ty-four First row: Fisher, Fretz, Moon, Lengrel, Leathers. Ramseyer, Penhorwood. it Second mw: Backensto. Gundy. Luginbuhl. Snyder, Eshleman, Fellers, Traucht. Third row: Ramga, Lehman, Heiks, Summer, Rudulovich, Soash, Leidich, King, Swank, Coach Burcky. BASEBALL Facing an impressive schedule which included such strong teams as Toledo, Bowling Green, Findlay, and Wilberforce, the Beavers will have to display some fine baseball' qualities to win over such competition. Handicapped by the loss of experienced gardners through graduation, and the task of developing an efficient pitching staff, Coach Burcky has worked earnestly in rounding out a nine to represent the Beavers on the diamond. To date the Beavers have suffered defeat in their first three games, losing to Toledo 13-6, Ohio Northern 9-4, and Findlay 7-4, each game being marked by faulty fielding and inexperienced pitching, but improvement is expected from the Beaver nine before the close of the season. Seated: Stanley Fretz. Gene Basinger, Gene Fisher, Myron Brown. Standing: Lowell Welker, Erwin Penhorwood, Ted Sommer, Evan Soaflh. Herbert Fretz. TRACK Track is a sport which has received very little interest at Bluffton. Only a few men can spare enough time from work and other sports to train for it. Track is an individual sport which requires natural ability and the best of condition. The team this year is small but is doing very well. Only three lettermen, Stanley Fretz, Evan Soash, and Myron Brown, returned but they are receiving good support from Penhorwood, Burkhalter, Sommer and Welker. The schedule is as follows: Apr. 27 Wilmington, Ohio Northern at Ada May 4 Northwestern Ohio District Meet at Bowling Green May 8 Findlay, Ohio Northern at Findlay Eighty-fifve Eighty-six West, Luginbuhl, Balmer, Reichenbach, Prof, Berky, Todd. Bloomquist, Good, Ramseyer. TENNIS Beaver racqueteers are aiming for a new high on the clay this year, with returning lettermen in Zuber, West, and Reichenbach. Under the able tutelage of Coach H. W. Berky, the tennissers are working out daily in an inspired effort to make one of the most successful seasons ever to be enjoyed by a group of netmen. With a schedule comprised of capable opponents, the racqueteers must display some fine tennis qualities to keep stride with opponents of the Ohio Conference. To-date, the squad has been handicapped by severe weather conditions, only per- mitting outside work a few times. In addition to the three lettermen, Coach Berky has been keeping a guiding eye upon a group of underclassmen. To fill vacancies left by graduation, Coach Berky will draw from Schultz, Todd, Bloomquist, Good, Balmer, Ramseyer, and Luginbuhl. IX! T Eighty-eight CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 12 Upper classmen re-enlist . . . Frosh frolic among themselves 13 Frosh enlist . . . Ranks exceed usual number . . . Mysteries of college organi- zations revealed to Frosh 14 General mixer . . . Warm reception to all 15 Big Sisters pour tea for little sisters at Ropp Hall 16 All-college Snake-Hunt with hot dogs as the grand climax Frosh up at 6:00 . . . inside-out and backwards 18 19 Congressman Jones reminds us of our freedom of speech, press, and religion in the U. S. Frosh get foliage--look mighty nice in green 21 Sophs become soft-hearted and sling a party for the Green Ones 23 We beat Kenyon 20 25 Findlay boys, enemies No. 1, tried to visit our dorm boys, but made a hurried exit when discovered. Nice going, Romeos ' 27 Faculty women entertain Y. W. at a dainty tea . . . Y. M. entertains the male faculty at a stag 30 A heavy dew attended the Bowling Green game . . . score was one to one . . . they won one and we lost one OCTOBER ' 1 A perfect day and an excellent attendance for Parent's Day . . . the parents must be satisfied . . . no one went home with Mamma 4 The first of our music concerts makes a big hit 5 Findlay paints the campus white. . . not mentioning what our lads did at Findlay 6 Finally the tussle with our neighbors . . . Findlay downs us 39-0 9 There's a germ around . . . we hear that it flu in the dorms 10 Fall is here . . . Gypsy Wanderlust in everyone's spirit 11 Coach must be hard on the football fellows . . . several seem to be game 16 Rev. Davidian speaks to the Marriage Course group . . . really boys and girls we could get together . . . this isn't an old Mennonite meeting 17 She, our fair Julia, is not guilty says the jury at the Thespian play 18 Rev. Schultz speaks in chapel . . . we must agree that his son Arnold is a chip off the old block 20 Our president is inaugurated-Congratulations, Prexy! 21 Peg, her Highness the Queen, is crowned . . . Thespians present play Sparkin . . . Banquet, then game with Grand Rapids , 22 Good-bye, grads . . . we enjoyed having you with us 23 Oh, Oh! Six weeks tests 26 Was the cause H20 or iirecrackers? Tapke knows it was plaster 30 f Seniors return from Detroit . . . The rascals snuck away Saturday NOVEMBER 1 Someone's disappointed . . . the alarm failed them in chapel 3 Frosh Hy their Hag . . . also take it down . . . dean's orders 6 How much money does it take to support a wife? . . . the issue at Marriage Course , 10 Habeggar moves . . . Yes, fish and all . . . to the shower room . . . perhaps it's in order to give him a house warming via shower 12 Girls serve tea to boys at Ropp Hall . . . no more snickers from you fellows about Sissy Teas ,W ,p, if xv sf:---asf 2 Pi21?f's51f's5'rE sw 1 so av f or H ' Q-are--,11vz u'X '+f-Z1: : et . ::,.r,.-+ 1 ' f ig' f'-sr 13 Prayer week begins . . . Dr. Burk- hard on campus all day . . . speaks to Marriage Course and other groups as well as broadcasts over our network . . . boys serenade the fair ones at Ropp Hall 17 Tom Thumb Theatre opens under the auspices of Thespian Society... double feature draws many spec- tators 20 Last Marriage Course lecture by Rev. Davidian . . . Good luck all Ye Followers 21 Thanksgiving banquet at Ropp Hall . . . no Indians present 22 Vacation begins at high noon . . . wonder if all the hitch-hikers have paid their thumb tax? 23 Thanksgiving . . . Home . . . Turkey 27 Our noses again to the grindstone 28 Gundy's car begins to burn 29 Gayle Lathrop on the campus with the Y's 30 Chapel attendance is slipping re- marks Prexy DECEMBER ' 1 Peace Conference here .... Fulk makes her debut on crutches 2 Bowling Green proves herself su- perior to our gnawing Beavers 6 Y girls entertained royally by local G. R. 8 Beavers bow to Kent State .... Intramurals begin 9 Beavers downed by Kenyon .... All classes have parties .... yes, even the Juniors-finally 12 Y sale begins featuring home pro- ducts 13 Pep meeting . . . Tommy proves his ability as our new cheer leader 15 Ropp Hall girls have their Christ- mas party and exchange--but no Santa 19 Y. W. Christmas party at Ropp Hall... gifts for a few of the unfortunate in the village 20 Christmas Banquet for the dorm- ers . . . chicken and stuff fit for a king 21 Retirement begins at noon . . . be- ware . . . no sooner . . . no skip- ping now 4 I Skill, Peg, Wanda Jonie The G. G. T. Q. on tour Lora, the beautiful Man 175 at W01'k Mark wins his case OL11' 10Ve1ieS A couple of Pennsylvanians Inaugural Day Eighty-nine 1, , fi i 7T 2 f I 7 G.'G i iI 7f f f7Q '4 if ii' IfWf'ffff f' 77 M iiltl' f Q A 'i ' W 'W' ff 3 Ninety JANUARY 2 The wandering sheep return to the fold 4 Ice skating is tops in sports . . . no reports, however, of a Sonja Henie in our midst p 6 No, it's not a dust storm . . . just preparation for Open House at Ropp Hall 9 Frantz Bodfors. . . our hero . . . pianist in College chapel 11 Y girls dine with Findlay Y . . . YVe'll have to give them the victory 12 All hopes of a snow party melted away this P. M. 13 All college frolic in the barn 16 With us in Chapel we have Mr. Graber . . . Facts directly from Alaska . . believe it or not 17 Bank-Night at joint Y movie D 19 The mercury is only 17' below zero . . . brrrrrr 20 Farewell party for Edna Ramseyer at Library . . . Bon voyage 23 Library trade on increase . . . must be those last minute term papers 24 Exams! - 3 Q 25 More exams! 26 Exams . . . yet! 29 Registration . . . Y girls entertain Findlay girls . . . we might have won the game but we didn't . . . quite 30 Classes begin . . . welcome new recruits! 31 Another game we almost won . . . remember the beautiful last-minute long shots? FEBRUARY 5 Everybody enjoys Punch and the good time at the faculty reception 6 Excellent speech concerning China . . . An attractive Chinese girl 7 Professor Hirschler reminds us of our Motto in his chapel speech - 9 Another big double feature . . . Tom Thumb Theatre . . . Hurrah!-a victory over Wilberforce 10 Burckymen bow to Kenyon 11 Bible Lectures begin . . . Dr. Calvert Ellis 12 Twenty-four of our crew attend International Day at Wilberforce 14 Cupid comes to life . . . arrows . . . Cunningham . . . floating through the din- . ing hall 16 A few of the more fortunate really sit still four hours to see Gone with the Wind A 17 Taffy pull . . . no fooling . . . some of it really pulled! 18 Movies for Far Eastern Drive . . . nice contributions . . . thanks 19 Junior play practice begins 1 20 Who says B. C. isn't famous? . . . Laurence Burkhalter travels 30,000 miles from India to be with us . . . hope you like it! 21 Student Exchange Guests from Manchester with us today . . . panel discussion A at Joint Y . . . Youth and Church of Today 24 Booster Banquet . . . Westminster Choir . . . Alumni basketball game-the Papa Beavers won 26 Alas, another victory . . . Defiance the Victim . . . so ends our basketball season 29 Which reminds us it is Leap Year . . . beware boys! . . . those Vipers are pretty clever MARCH 1 At the hospital, Gene Hilty enter- tains what we call appendicitis 2 Amateur night . . . our Burkhalter fiddling his way to victory 3 Wittenberg students from Chile, Japan, and China visit our campus 6 Y men see themselves as others see them 7 Delegates return our visit to Man- chester 8 Tommy joins Gene at hospital . . . do you suppose the nurses might be the attraction? 9 Donuts and apples climax the Vir- ginia reel at the Barn 10 Musical Vesper Service 13 Y. W. holds annual election and Geneva Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . congratulations Marj, Es, Bet- ty, and Evelyn! 16 A Cootie Meeting at Ropp Hall 20 Impressive Easter Service for joint Y . . . Also Prof. Lantz relates in- teresting experiences . . . long live Peace! 23 Party at the Barn . . . all-College parties have been swell . . . per- haps it's that come-hither smile of Snooks 25 Y. W. gives G. R. taste of REAL dorm life 26 Bill of Divorcementn . . . Junior class play . . . orchids to the whole cast 27 A bit of gypsy life portrayed . . . Continental Gypsy Ensemble 29 Dr. and Mrs. Schultz entertain Seniors . . . Mr. Mohr speaks 30 Backwards party ,at Barn . . . fel- lows, how does it feel to be treated so tenderly? APRIL 1 April Fool! 4 Vacation...choir leaves for West . . . Gospel Team goes East . . . a few stay here 16 Back in the harness 17 The stately Mrs. Mosiman speaks in Chapel Miss Ramseyer gets a gift The waiters Hirst we've seen of some of themj Andre Kostelanetz and some the choir members Es, May Queen of last year of 1 l l V One of the Kybo Kids Ruthie The Deacon Fran The choir on tour N 'ine t y-one 19 Canoeing is the latest in sports . . . but why do the canoers prefer to wade part time? 20 All-college rendevous at Lincoln Hall 23 Clean-Up Day . . . did you ever hear the like? . . . we even trimmed the trees . . . our John is a good boss . ' 24 Y. M. Banquet and installation . . . Tapke The Pride of Illinois is the new president . . . baseball season opens with Beavers as runner-ups to Toledo 26 The Wits of the campus have their annual banquet at the Walnut Grill 27 The Juniors are royally received at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith . . . colored pictures of the Northwest are shown . . . and as for refreshments . . . oh, boy! 30 Campaign speeches and election for Administration Day . . . we hail the Ele- phants as victorious . MAY 1 Snooks and followers take over the reins for the day . . . steak . . . free trans- portation . . . dating bureau . . . yes, even roll call for Chapel Delinquents . . . not mentioning Young Thutt's deput 2 Christmas weather is not thought to be very suitable to this time of the year . . but why worry? 4 Dwellers of Abe Hall polish their furniture for open house . . . we all want Ross to terminate his career as an opera singer . . . nice orchestra, though 8 Girls up at 5:00 . . . pick flowers and please people . . . Findlay Y's entertain on our own campus . . . nice crowd . . . lively program . . . and swell mixer 'after that . . . but no Sadie Hawkins party ' 9 Fire! Fire! . . . At least it was a heavy smoke . . . 10 Double-header for the nine gnawers at Cedarville . . . netters net with Northern 14 Beavers vie with Findlay, on this their May Day 15 Sprinters meet with Findlay . . . faculty women brew tea for the Y. W. 18 Sadie Hawkins party . . . beware, lads! 20 All-College Leap picnic on baseball diamond . . . boys, you're boss again after today . . . baseball and tennis games with B. G. 21 Tom Thumb Theatre outfit climax season with another double feature . . . nice project for the year, we all agree 23 Gospel teams meet jointly 24 All-student recital . . . nice going, fiddlers, etc .... netters and baseballers of Cedarville visit us , 25 Wilberforce and Burckymen clash 28 Seniors banquet with Juniors . . . movie as well as food 31 Petite Margie presents her recital JUNE 3 Bartz, a second Marx Brother, gives us a resume of his ability 5 Exams-so what? 6 I wish I had studied more sixteen weeks ago . . more exams. 7 This can't last much longer . . . still exams 8 We celebrate . . . exams over for another year 9 Alumni arrive thick and fast . . . we believe they sorta like their Alma Mamy 10 Girls' Varsity breakfast . . . seniors bury treasure . . . seniors of 10 years ago unbury theirs . . . Carol crowned as our charming Queen with Helene as Maid of Honor . . . orchestra concert . . . Midsummer Night's Dream 11 Our Seniors graduate . . . Dr. Wilson Compton, Washington, D. C., offers the address . . . One chapter of our lives ends here. . . ' Rachel Criblez Ninety-two 0WfLOlf'lf'OlfU -w -, U - 'N ' ' BLUFFTQN COLLEGE L 13. BLUFF TON 01410 I II ll 0011111 I -I E E , U IIIIIIHIIII L ' 2 2 HI - Buihlinss Erecfezl ff ' Vllllllh 2 E 9 L IH 1l.l,ll4l1 ' IEI IQI I Q Z Ill na g n - QB Q 53 8 1.Ct?f,Eg8 Hall o H, J Ga F O Q5 Q3 QQ 2.L1brar.y 2-mm-u--ij, Q. Q53 N algncofn figs!!! -f 1 4' Cfemg 6 bm Qin - gg f ' 5.G'yrrLnasiunL Lf 9 39 fb .lx .O ' , 55 'Z resi en Z5 ome Q3 L . awp Q BX' aflollege Garage 9 ig' MQ 21QQLS 4:,?Q fi? 9.Hea?iEg Plan? , ' Q XJ QQ .- ' spiffy 10.Rop all ' ' .f fi' R vo 056' UI 1U S cl qgkflxy Q9 f P P J B -1.1- 9 fs, QV Q, 65 X f 11.MOLmUDMOm-fiusifl qw, s0 V QVQCSPQO li?-1 .12-.Ggmnasiurn TJ-5' Lp 9,9 Q, U I . C33 0 bib E657 E255 L X 15.CfaemsSfY'y Hal! x I 05:5 Z 4 X 17 lellig GYGMVQJS 945 'S-Q50 Qibf -xy' Ilhigase Ba!! t U Y QQ Q m 5- 1s.Tenni.s 29 Q W.Lf'3: N 16. Foo? Ball 2 0 G W c -'N INA Tfdfk jj W lb Giga 1 , , 1 2? Q3 E9 Q57 53 ,Om YED Q QSM QIU5 ' Q W S '3 Q Ev fx 1 'r1e:..l+ ' Review? Q, cfm f a 4, ,. L N Q Lb L Q- , A ' L, L l 3. x. ' V NE v ' W ' 1 . '20 , cj W' 5 Q ,Q ML , D W ina ' at hu V w ' La? V 1 M H I T. ' ..1.-...........- f my all II' L l PRHETECIX Raul-1. -1- E cnvnreo Urvnen SWIG: 0m.v D 'J' Fan, Bdfows Er Tailefx. L..QV STAGE M U --F IQ' V fu' 1' -' r' .--.l--I .. .J ls .-ti-li 4...-,i-.1 Moszmmxl MEMORIAL . PROPOSED MUSIC HALL 1000690-rg J g r 1I 1 1 r 5 5 I if J 1 TIEKITS A QLR55-j CLASS eunas Free F221 I-2-t Sem.: I JL U 1 Cogovs M 0 I HEI E' 5 Erljlf ' A x n,w O 'I Q Q 'sg Di f Ni xi x 1 x, ag. !1:'4'g . 'Rm fx. 'rv s ,Q 1 Q X, 9 ,-' . fs . X ' 'K , 'uf X 5' ' gym K , ' Q an mc- . ' fix .A A X X' Q K -J ff . .. ' 'ix' 9 Eg? 5 S 4 X, Y Q4 1 . X . Q -w. , Q 't nk ,. M. , -1 'df' . ' his 2' . . Q- . 1' 'T' f if . - f X , .1 fifkz' 3 Rf ,gg y :.' ' Q . mix- 'JF' .3 'Q 3' ell 5 -' . fd '5 ms I, - Q x r t.. 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H' -5 f Qs' N N sf AJ' Q 5, . it K X v i M xnalhg ' A 'mv nas- A I ask Wlflaf i'l'1C Fllfllfe LET, Y The' Future :leaVe to Ther, F1 W To those that are Yet in sclxool A A G1 ge, out of heart, impatient, sig11ecl:--- Ollth laughed contentefuy ancl crieclz.-f 0!'eI1Ce Earle C oats e leave flfle Future ofB1uffton College nfl to those that come after them. s long as the Spirit of this college OWS WitI1il1 the heart of CZICII Student TL 11 11 e co ege wi grow-f ts Lounfls not be limited-. Ninety-seven Q 5 E AUTCDGRAPHS lmhi ' Que Q9 '50-ke p5eascnT25Y Tisks I have eng' L 4 Hne Las? acT3Qo-Q' DfCam. ng, 'MOST A'QQ'Q'3? 'T9xc Secoml BCT' and our cuss-Y Scene' YSW13 th 4K I Ntan F61 E SCSLVNQS s . ffffxdf' .7 5 5 5 S s N inety-eight AUTOGRAPHS SINIAPSI-IGTS SNAPSHOTS Index A. Hauenstein Kr Son .,.......,........... Atlantic Kr Pacific Tea Co ...,........ Artwil Dress Shop ....,..........,........ Badertscher's Grocery .........,.......... Barnes Grocery .................................................,.... Basinger Bros. Meat Market ....................... Basinger, Drs. Francis and Evan .... Basinger's Furniture Store ..... - ................... Basinger's Jewelry Store .....,.........,....i...... Bigler Bros. Meat Market .,............ Bixel Motor Sales. ...............,........................,. Bixel, Drs. D. C. and Gordon .,..,....... Bixel, Dr. Munson R ..........,............. - ........... , Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton College ...............,......,,,....,..,..................,.,......, Implement Sz Harness Co ........... Milling Co ................................................ News, The .......,....... Stone Co ............,....,..,..... Board of Public Affairs ....,,......... Burcky, A. C., Insurance ............ Bursley and Co., Inc .....,........... Citizen's National Bank ...,........... City Market ........................,................. College Book Exchange .,...,...... Community Market ....,...,,...... Diller Funeral Home .................. Diller Insurance Agency .......,..f.... Echo Feed Store ,......,,.. ....r......... Economy Store, The ..........,.. Eilerman Clothing Co .............. Feldman's .................,.......,.............. Fred Gratz Store ..,, ........ Grove Milk Co ........................................ Grove Street Greenhouses .............. Gundy Hatchery ........,,....... - ............... . Gundy's Service ..........,................. . Hankish Confectionery ............. Harry's Men's Wear ..,........,. Hartman Sons ..................... Herff-J ones ..... - ................................... Hilty Drug Store ........,........................ Hofeller, Hiatt and Clark .............. Hub Restaurant.- .....,....... - ..,.............. Hughes 8x Son ..................................... Hy-Grade Dairy ............ One hundred two of Isle Advertisers .......-.....104 12 19 15 Ista, 1941 ......,...,..,. J. C. Penny Co ...............,.............,................. John Fett 8x Son Hardware ............... Kewpee Hotel ....,..........,...,........................ Kib's News Stand ...................... L. T. Greding Hardware ............. Lape Company, The ..................... Leader Store .............................,........... -. Lehigh Structural Steel Co ........... Long's Restaurant.. ........ , ......,......... Madison's ........,.............. - .,,..........,.. .......... . . Morris Bros .......,............................................................,,.. Musselman, C. H. and Emma G ............... Neu-Art Studio .................................................................. Niswander 81 Herring, Veterinarians ...... Page Dairy Co .........,........,..........,.............................. Pandora Garage .................,......... Pandora Milling Co ..........,..................................... Peter Gratz Dry Goods ....................... . .............,.. . Pontiac Engraving 8z Electrotype Co .,.. R. T. Gregg Sz Co .......,...................... - ................... Ramseyer, A. C ............................ Risser's Sandwich Shop ............ Sidney's Drug Shop .......... S1efield's Bakery ..... - ............... Snowflake Laundry .........................,........ Soash, Melville D., M. D ..............,.......... Souderton Building 8x Loan Co ............ Stanley Basinger Funeral Home ...........,.. Star Theater ..............,............................................... Steiner Chevrolet Sales ................,....,...... - ........... Steiner, Dr. J. S ............................................................. Steiner's Hatchery Kr Master Feed Mill Tip Top Shop ..... - ...................... - ............................ Travis, Dr. B. W ...,,................................................... Triplett Electrical Instrument Co ............. Union National Bank 8x Trust Co ...... - ...... Wells' Service ..............................................,............ Western Auto Supply ............. , Complimenfs of EXII4 .7 9 T.. IUX as 'E C. I I. cmd lfmmca C3 Musselmcm w U 1 I l 1 1 w U 1 BIGLER BROS. MEAT MARKET 0 . in ' Baslnger Jewelry Store Home Dressed Meats lillimgpdztand Vgatclg? I . am . lma, 110 Compliments of RISSER'S SANDWICH S H 0 P T116 IBOZIFCI of AHIHITS MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC SERVICE ' AND WATER WORKS PLANT ELI DEPPLER, P1-es. WILL LUGINBUHL A. C. BURCKY TIP TOP SHOP BADERTSCHER'S GROCERY Sundaes Sandwiches , Soft Drinks Friendly Service 125 N. Main Bluffton, Ohio 106 Vine St. Bluifton, Ohio dfred four - 1 I 1 I I 1 ' HY-GRADE DAIRY Chocolate Milk for the Students Milk, Cream and Butter for the Faculty Paul Detwiler, Prop. Best Wishes ' Bluffton Implement 81 Harness Co. John Deere Line of Farm Equipment Womanis Friend Washers Harness and Collars BLUFFTON, OHIO . 17 i I - COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF L O N G ' S RESTAURANT Master Feed Mill . A We Like the Student Business Steiner's Hatchery and Bluffton, Ohio Confusius Say: If man love wife, He buy plenty New York Life. A. C. BURCKY Bluffton Representative A Toledo Branch OEice ' G. H. BELKIICS INSURANCE-ENDOWMENTS CANNUITIES . Fancy Groceries Proven Contracts Since 1845 One hun dr A 7fae14 Waqofawe I g Ill! ....wfwwzMa.Mzaefw AS you leave school to take up the serious job of earning a living, re- member The American Way and American Standards of Living are the best in the world. CUR country and its institutions are fundamentally sound. Those I who assert the peak of American opportunity has passed are not taking into consideration that individual initiative is the driving force which accounts for all human progress. WITH the passage of every day research workers give us new jobs ' that never existed before. Between 1900 and 1930 the number of jobs in the United States increased at the rate of 68 per cent while the country's population was increasing 62 per cent. Far from having reached its peak, American industry will continue to expand and develop. I A LWAYS remember The American Way is best. Always do what you I can to help preserve and promote it. There still is plenty of op- portunity for those who have initiative, patience and perseverance. Live with the thought to leave the world better than you found it. Fel? THE TRIYLETT ELEIITRIEflLiINSTRUl'lEN T CU. One h-und-red six - I I 7 1 ll 1 We've Enjoyed the Year See with You, Steiner 81 Huser We Hope That You've Enjoyed It Too. for Clothing . Furnishings Sta r Shoes Th ' Phone 283-W BLUFFTON, OHIO Bluffton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF If you want . . . Bixel Otor ' Q A Thorough education- S 1 i Q Contacts with friendly a CS professors- Q Life with a democratic student group-- Q , Ford V-8 K You will be interested in Marathon Gas and Oil I i- I- - y - , 1 Onel d d 1 li l 1 r l l ' NEU-ART STUDIO OFFICIAL ISTA PHOTOGRAPHER 1936 , 1937 BLUFFTON, I . I V l SWE 1938 s G 2 Q 5 . gms 1939 1940 - - - OHIO gl I is - 1 Q l 1 QVW N VXN. jews ull -. ww yi I wmv 4.'xX '-.VS -.EN-.A wxkxixzsr 213- wwe ,H x XNQ x Neiliw x vexed New xx -SX g f rilifxx NN Xl we NSQQRQQXXM W HQXQVEQQW X QNQQ-QBWQE QSQJQDCQLS me Qlst Q Q- Web-.Box xix Western Amo VE N x N vow. x-xxxxx gwsmw xwssxgw we Nxt we X 'gg Sm Xxxx N X X Qqiigw wzsggvsgsgyi or Qx x wwxke 1 x 'Q X t o r H x XQNXQXQ Xixfg-NN 'Mi Qxxx x N X NNN-Nxxiixx xxkx W wk neue.-mm NMS si S5 I frrfffrrnnnmM' 1 f 1 fp! 'MX 'N ex Nix ram Nm N0 X 1253335541251 6 'X X M I Nw 0- - 'qvxx Nqexx new 'x 413 SSVS WYE COMPLIMEN TS OF l .1 'X . , f '- ii- 2. -' W- 2 M ,f - ,Ay-' . f'4:g4,-:..+.,.,,- f I A-ff if-' f'.'?'2'ff?.1f:-'.::-1- . I 1 Uv? ' 9 .f ' -.T -4' ' .- ' 1 '. Qc ' .1 .'.'.1:2:1f'.7c3:19:ZVJ:l2V --4 . 4. . f at Q? '3 - 'I cf:5:7:23:'.7:'.2:fc'.1:'.1:' ' - 1- 7 f -- .3:'. 5 1:'.5!.-:f5 .5:'.fr5I5:f:'.7:'Z' - f ,...... . f , ' , .I If :gf ,,,, 4. H 4 -- ' -, 1, If -' 4 ,,,,, f- ,-. f- :525Eyf:-1533-'4-'i 5.1,- ff 3- Z. .Q W. ' r-2: 25:22 :.. we ,.4g',g, fn' ' Q . - 7 2 I ,115 I 1' fx 444. I I 'Ak ,Sk ex: .X ---- Y-.:,:: A- 'fgg,4- s X ., ff , F A f. -jxzzig. f 151- A3 .-I . nj -. . I jx fa' 1 - ' W-an ' -- j HfZ4w mMZZW.fm ' D. C. Bixe OICIO11 IXC Doctors of Optometry Citizens Bank Bldg. Bluffton, Ohio , Millen C. Geiger, Owner I Bluffton, Ohio One Izunrlrerl eight Phone 364-W I Lehigh Structural teel Company ENGINEERS FABRICATORS ERECTORS I Commercial Galvanizing - Radio Towers Steel Buildings - Transmission Towers Branch Olfices: New York - Boston - Washington - Philadelphia Baltimore-Home Office 81 Plant: Allentown, Pa. Cable Address: Lehistruc, Allentown, Pa., Western Union Code. O I d The Closest Service Is THE ECHO FEED WELLS, 8z SEED STORE Bluffton, Ohio SERVICE ' H C. Gas - Sinclair Ol H Y Amstufz, P 11- PERscR1PT1oNs HosP1'rAL SUPPLIE-Sl A. Hcluenstein 8g Son SODA STATIONERX r ll l Congratulations Class of 1940 R. T. GREGG 8. co. Lima, Ohio COMMUNITY L. T. GREDING MARKET HARDWARE E-M-1ngal1S,Pf0P- Furnaces - Stoves ' Roofing and Spouting A i Bus. Phone 228-W Quality Foods R . Phone 345-W TIQO . Prompt and Obliging .... This Bank Offers Helpful Cooperation in Business to Depositors Your Checking Account Invited THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Stop ' Shop ' Save I COMPLIMENTS OF at YUUR CITY B. W. TRAVIS, M. D MARKET R. Reichenbach, Mgr. Blumon, Ohio Bluffton, ohio Greetings To The Class Of 1940 ADISON'S 67 PUBLIC SQUARE The Fashion Shop of Lima Onehud dl An I -Nl COMPLIMENTS OF THE ECONOMY STORE H. W. Althaus L. D. Thutt Bluffton, Ohio FRED GRATZ STORE I Clothing and Shoes -4 1 1 ,f A- ,e gf .. RX'f.?'m xa ox- mx Victoria-15 Jewels-Yellow or White Gold filled Case ...,.....,..................,,,.........,,.......,. 329.75 Complete Selection of Men's and Lady's Watches for Graduates HUGHES Sz SON JEWELERS Public Square Lima, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Melville D. Soash, M. D. COMPLIMENTS OF T e Bluffton Stone o. Over 50 Years of Faithful Service Style-right Apparel and Accessories for Women and Children Grade Stone Quality C031 Lima's Store of Specialty Shops dred twelve i Gm Bai Zdaha . . . to the stuclents ancl faculty of :Bluffton College are extenclecl t1'1ru the Ista. We appreciate the liberal patronage which has been extended to us in the past and liope to merit a continuance of tlflese favors. It is our constant aim to furnish your home complete at the lowest possible cost, consistant with l'1iSl'1CSt quality. N11 111141111 I l IN1 ll6lII'Hl FMU Q U .1 'I 1' 3 I Q ' I 1 BAS NGISIYS Complete Home Furnishers One hundred thifrteen ' 6 Congratulations Class F of 1940 0 I 2 Bursley81Co.,Inc fs w J C- ,. . of 'fl l -'T if 5 2 W - Z Home of Z 5 I 9 Z little Elf Food I I 7 Products I ik Lima, Ohio J Dry Goods COMPLIMENTS OF Millinery P G g e Ready-to-Wear . , Dc: I ry Co. b Bluffton, Ohio ' O I Always Patronizev A Page Dealer The Lcl pe l Manufacturers of C 0 m p G n y Quality' Milk Products l.. . t . . .. . - .. . . - -. - ..... fi fourteen ' COMPLIMENTS OF Quality at Low Cost We have in Stock Well Known and Standard Merchandise of Reliable Quality STEINMAN BROS. CORNER DRY GOODS ' Compliments of GROVE MILK CC. Columbus Grove, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HARTMAN SONS I Furniture and Undertaking Rugs, Norge Refrigerators, Maytag Washers, Hoover Sweepers. Ambulance Service Day and Night Branch Store at Kalida COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO The Young Men's Shop I BASINGER BROS of Lima - ' Fashion Park 8 Charterhouse Clothes ' HOFELLER, HIATT . I 85 CLARK Choice Home Dressed 237 N. Main Lima, ohio Meats One lvzm dred BAKERS OF Quality Bread and Pastries - - M 'Tell i A ' l l ef -if B I., NG' Siefielcl's Bakery BEAUTY COMFORT COMPLIMENTS OF STEINER DILLER Chevrolet Sales Bluffton, Ohio Body and Fender Repair' g A Specialty ECONOMY DURABILITY Bluffton, Ohio COMPLIDIENTS OF Q M. R. BIXEL, M. D. I PACIFIC TEA CO' I Phone 120-W Bl fft Ohio C E Aukerman, Mgr. ecl- 75M fqnnual game! 44004 Me Pam af The Bluffton News ,Wt 564001 and eazzege rqmmah a 'I03 N h M in. Phone 'I37-W , I l in-ul l On l l l 1 yewuowuwmm weuwmmuwzzmxw WM' ' Saddwadefwihe 1941 hm Ray Holcomb Mark Houshower Editor Business Manager ' 1 Lima's Greatest Department Store THE , LEADER COMPLIMENTS OF Guncly Hatchery Baby Chicks - Feeds Seeds and Supplies G C. Gundy, Prop CHENOA ILLINOIS Compliments of A. C. RAMSEYER and FAMILY PAN DORA GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF Dodge - Plymouth REXALL Sales and Service DRUG STORE Replacement Parts 81 Accessories Automotive Service for 26 Yea.frs PANDORA, OHIO A. S. Hilty, Prop. Pandora, Ohio One hund I COMPLIMENTS OF V 'Mity' Nice ARTWIL Hamburgers DRESS SHOP Main 7873 KEWPEE HOTEL 227 N. Main Lima, ohio Lima, Ohio Dr. Francis Basinger COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Evan Basinger JOHN FETT SZ SON Dentists X-Ray Everything in Hardware Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton, ohio COMPLIMENTS oF I J. C. PENNY CO. , Market at Elizabeth Lima, Ohio Smart Clothing for Every S chool Need I Get It At Siclney's Drug Shop Drugs and Druagc0Sn:iiiii1jilets of Stationery and College Supplies A Store of Friendly Service O I d d twenty Kib's News Stand Stanley E. Basinger Funeral Home Ambulance Service 129 So. Main St. Bluffton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF .Meet Hflfl Eat at Suits Sport Coats Slacks The Huh , . , 74 Public Sq. Lima, Ohio The College Function Smart Clothes fm' Q Say It With. Flowers Dad and Lad We Telegraph Flowers Mallory Hats - New York Suits Dobb Hats - Sterling Suits GROVE STREET Harry's Men's Wear GREENHOUSES 208 N. Main ' Lima, ohio One hundred t The Snowflake laundry Co. I Six Family Washings to Choose from: Curtains, Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, Feather Ticks and Pillows, etc. Monite Fullerized Dry Cleaning fMoth-proofedj Gletuxeredj Q AGENTS g I Patterson's Barber Shop 0 SUTIES 2.'3.?f I1EfR'l'.?y Our Truck Calls in Your City Every Monday and Thursday I Your garment can be moth-proofed-guaranteed for the life of the garment-at a small extra charge. I Leave your order at the above agents and our truck will call. The Snowflake laundry Co. Telephone Main 4078 Corner Elm and Central Charles Hankish COMMENTS OF Wholesale and Retail PANDORA MILLING COMPANY I ce re am I ' and Dealers in All Kinds of 1 Try Us On Your Next Order . Grams, Seeds, I You're Welcome in Our Coal, Etc. I Ice Cream Parlor Were for Quality and Service' Phone 49A Pandora, Ohio I I One hf1l,'Ild'7'6d twenty-t'wo Best Wishes from COMPLIMENTS OF I COLLEGE BOOK THE BLUFFTON EXCHANGE MILLING CO. COLLEGE AND PUBLIC Our Sweet Home and LIBRARY JOBBERS Golden Sheaf Flours I Books of All Publishers Seeds, Feeds, Coal and Salt l i l 'U H Life Insurance is a direct aid to a full and creative life. It also - assures you a guaranteed income beginning at retirement and lasting as long as you live. I See us for further information , Diller's Policies Pay Hiram D. Diller Agents Clarence D. Diller Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. Pandora, Ohio Phone 70-A MORRIS B ROS. Hart Schaifner 8z Marx and Hyde Park Clothes ' Stetson Hats I Wilson Bros. Sportswear and Furnishings 217 N. Main Lima, Ohio 1 -F '1-' ' I - l COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I GUNDY'S SERVICE Sinclair Gasoline DRS. NISWANDER 'Watch for the Dinosaur' , HERRING 1002 N. Main St. i Y Bloomington, Ill. X -Q VETERINARI 'Roland D0nald' One hundred twen ty-th One hundred twenty-foufr J UNION NATIONAL BANK 8z TRUST CO. Souderton, Pa. C. K. GOTWALS, Pres. H. M. DETWILER, Cashier STATEMENT OF CONDITION at the Close of Business on March 26, 1940 RESOURCES Bonds and Securities ........... .... S 1,490.829.40 Loans and Investments ............. 1,220,761.'T9 Real Estate and Equipment .... .. 2-19,036.25 SOUDERTON BUILD- ING 8z LOAN ASS'N. Souderton, Pa. I AS OF FEB. 29, 1940 I ASSETS Cash ................................ 5 1,040.33 Building' Q Loan Mortgage Loans .... 702,950.00 Direct Reduction Loans ...... . ....... 5,100.00 Straight M014-:Zaire Loans ............. 71,850.00 Stock Loans....... ............. 3 Real Estate .......................... Real Estate Under Agreement of Sale. . 4,835.00 2,979.94 5,315.00 Due from Ilganks ............. 101,938.47 D D li t 6 112 50 Cagh d -Q ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 H 3,3 ues einquen ...................... , . I an esene -is 148 Q' Interest and Fines! Delinquent ........ 5,132.25 ,.... . C A ii R ' ' Tom LIABILITIES S3 395 714 'I lnomezelhgane Bank swck ...... 4,000.00 Capital ............................ S 125,000.00 1nl1'1'1Itl1l'9 Sz Fixtures and I Surplus and Profits ............ .. 489,154.18 Advanced Insurance ......-.--..-- -312-00 Reserve for Contingencies ...... .. 20,704.00 -'wq 156 Regewe for Taxes 5 Interest .'.....' 15,329-25 Total Assets ...................... 383.58 . Deposits ........................... 2,675,43'i.35 -1- LIABILITIES Total' ' S3'325 m'7S Dues ................................ s5s4,44s.00 D Advanced. ., .............. .... 1 .106.00 Total Trust Funds 3604379.60 Irltisrest Advanced .... .. 45.00 Borrowed Ilggney- - ' .... 9 F ll Paiid ares ..... .... i - SAFETY - SERVICE - STRENGTH Agcmmm Payable .-.... .... I 410.00 , Contingent Reserve ..... .... F 2,029.58 Member Federal Deposzt Inswmnce Pmfirs Due simwhoidei-S. ...... 127.6-12.2 C0 Pomt-ion Total Liabilities... ...... - ssa9.5sI.so - - - 1 1 1 I S 1 1 1 Z COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF-JONE . P. D. Cook, Representative Maumee, Ohio Class Rings DR, J. S. Commencement Announcements Indianapolis, Ind. T HAN K Y C U . The 1940 Ista Staff wishes to thank all the persons who, in adver- tising and expressing their good-will, and compliments, have helped to make this Year Book possible. It is our sincere desire that it will be as enjoyable to the reader as it has been to us in publishing it. THE ISTA STAFF One hundred twenty-five w ' I.:- i One hundred twenty sm: FINIS '9' N. fs,- vii .15 M 1 yn .2. S1 2-:ff-' 1' L Q. .pf SQ . 511, ,- 259 . Waf- 1 W,-h - .vg 4 -1 .. , . .fr 1. ir. W- of 11' 1 1 'L we- 11' QF. . 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