Bluffton University - Ista Yearbook (Bluffton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1954 volume:

fm ln ' 'I , lx, A ' , 4...jw1 1 1 x ' V A v., 4 1. w , Ji' X I e ,' ' A L L l yi nwru 1 h' I IL ,J The X F C Q I Q .K- 1954 Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l E, I Contents Yxwxx W Wm Mixvms Sxxxwm QGAQXAW ' Q .Qu .. jg 131: bmiyw ' - ' L l2,Bl!s Q k ! f - , :L it Sq -T, ,j-58. U.: i Q if E4,+g-55 f .Qi . -' !,5VF, xslt, 1 F! Q 1-. ai. ' ' . it 'I 5 Q U J V-'V ' Q Q TEJLRN-J THE YCEZFLMR ,ff T222 E if 951 1135 Q f W! t 'S S5 'W- We, of the lsta staff, dedicate this review of a year's life here at Bluffton to the memory of one who has been dear to the heart of all those who have had the privilege of knowing her. We feel that Mrs. Mosiman was a saintly woman, whose life was a constant testimony of the love and goodness of God. From her face radiated the sense of joy and satisfaction which was deep in her heart. For many years, she was active as a leader in the college as the wife of our former president, Dr. Mosirnan. Through their efforts, the college grew into an active Christian institution, where the principles and ideals of Christ's teach- ings became the sound basis of higher education. It was with arecrt humility and adoration that we paid our last respects to her on December 17, l953, and though she is with us no longer in person, her mem- ory will be ever with us, and her life will stand before us as a challenge to the highest and finest in Christian living. WE DEDIC TE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER ll-Frosh arrive! I! Greeted by big brothers, big sisters and tests. 12-Frosh introduced to Nicky. 13-Hike to cabin-food, fellowship, and inspiration. 14-Upperclassmen arrive! l ! Campus jumps!!! All college sing with Simmons pantomining. 15-Registration-confusion, conflicts, exas- perating line, slim billfolds . . . Fellows serenade under Lincoln Hall Windows. 16-Sophs initiate Frosh??? Green caps be- stowed-party ends at graveyard. 17-Classes begin-grind is on. 18-Physicals-no one escapes bottles . . Formal mixer- Will you sign my card? 19-First football game at Heidelberg-Bea- vers downedg spectators drowned. 22-Girls return serenading compliment to fellows. 25-Damp weather didn't dampen spirits for the Rec Club hayride. 26-Fans welcome Beavers for first home game. 27-Proiect- Gary, who borrowed the din- ing hall tables and chairs? OCTOBER 9- Dixie motorists perturbed as Beaver rooters snake dance to village square. 10-Migration day-Beavers invade Olivet -picnic delayed while Ernie takes shortcut with food. ma-Ull ' qftjf .ft 's r,4 ! s l i - 2 ! i i' f it '42 ,Q 7 'SE SATURDAY OCT, i012 I u t N I X lo ' OLNET ff 4 x . Qi? Bfufffof' Coikee -5 Ollwt jigf-fjflo rid!! 44C'nn.,,.fy ,- 0- ferf' E ll E f -f bio ' z rg -21, sq --' ,g. cr , -Overexposure of Doc capturing Stucky -disheartened seniors journey to Cleve- land-take in The Robe and the Ice Capades . . . Iuniors hold celebration party-Who put Mast's Crosley in the lib??? -Hyrnnaries missing from Chapel-alarm clocks arouse chapel sleepers-Lantz wishes students would grow up. -Tyroliers entertain in first of concert series-imitations of yodels echoed by Sis and Phyl , to the Woe of suffer- ing student body. - Dum, dee dum dum, St. Doc and Spark Friday present Iunior Class version of Dragnet, in the case of the disappearing seniors. -Homecoming - Queen Toog reigns, Beavers victorious, Frosh slipped. -Winfield Fretz speaker at Parent's Day Vesper services-Choir makes debut. -Rec Club-Hallowe'en hilarity in lobby. NOVEMBER -Heisman Trio concert-fellows occupy front rows. - Bish bosses B. C. clean-up-aching backs forgotten in square gaming fun. -Prexy celebrates his ? birthday in din- ing hall. -Weber presents conditions in Korea in first of lecture series. -500 high school students invade campus to investigate possible careers. -Friday-nothing happenedl -Skating party at Findlay had its ups and downs. 15-20-Bible Lecture Week-Zeigler inspires campus and community . . . Board of Trustees meet: a privilege to have them dine with us. 21-Sadie Hawkins Day-girls show true female instincts-boom on marriage li- censes. 25-29-Thanksgiving vacation. 30-First basketball game of season-Bluff- ton defeats Giffin. DECEMBER 2-7-General Conference wheels meet- strange men and brief cases seen on campus. 8-According to Tradition, Frosh girls dec- orate the evergreen for Lincoln Hall lobby. 9-David Bar-Illan, Israeli musician, dem- onstrates technique at keyboard. 10-Sherwood Eddie lectures on the l..ost Secret of Life . Il-Packed gym thrilled by big game, big man, and big score, as Bevo and Com- pany turn back Beavers. l2-Home Ec. candy making- Lou, do we eat this? 13-Choral Society presents 57th rendition of the Messiah-our own Don Neuen is baritone soloist. 14-Santa Claus makes annual appearance at B. C. dorms-girls have hilarious pro- gram: fellows end their party by seren- ading girls with Christmas carols. 15-Mrs. Mosiman, Mother of College, passes away. Watugsiyli- Y A 1 5 it ii Bureau TRW A x ,,.-7--- -AA: 17-Mrs. Mosiman's funeral-Vesper Choir honored by the request to sing her fav- orite selections . . . Annual Christmas banquet, play, and Christmas caroling. 18-Christmas vacation begins . . . Thirteen days of hard work-sleeping, eating, and more sleeping. IANUARY 5-Weary vacationers return-three such cessful Lincolnites flash rocks 5 Gratz, Tinsler, and Ater. 6-Suhweil slides on slippery sidewalk- damages: arm broken, ice cracked. 8-Registration-refer back to Sept. 15 . . . In evening the Beavers and Beaverettes take to water in the Findlay pool. 9-Saturday- What! Soup today? 12-Flash-Beavers score in three digits for first time of season as we squeeze past Cedarville 103-46. 13-Dr. Iesse Zeigler, prominent psycholo- gist and speaker, returned to B. C. cam- pus upon request, for lectures and coun- seling. 15-Chicago fellows from Bethany Semin- ary play our All Stars in a basketball game-followed by an informal recep- tion in S.C.A. room. 16-Skating party-wanted: one pillow for Harry Weibel. 22-Bluffton subdues Wilberforce 2 to U- ticket window rushed for refunds by dis- appointed fans as opponents fail to show. 14-S.C.A. presents National Y.M.C.A. ser- vice at First Mennonite Church. 27-29-Ugh! 1 I exams. FEBRUARY 1-3-More exams . . . On evening of 3rd much exuberance ielt among students!!! 4-Students reluctantly begin new semester -new books opened for last time until second semester exams. 5-Bake night-proof that fellows too, can bake cakes, tif they use ready mixl. 6-Those delicious baked goods were sold at Niswander lmplement Store for bene- fit of S.C.A. Cthis is not a paid adver- tisementl. 9- Gay Nineties - orchids to the faculty for a grand evening of fun, frolic and entertainment. ll-Girls reveal secret sWeethearts at Sweetheart Sis party. 13-Rec Club throws Sat. night musical variety show, also folkgaming and bunnie hopping . 14- Be my Valentine! 15- Ike has appendectorny. 15-17-Rev. I. N. Smucker challenges BC. students during Peace Institute. 18-High school fans mob campus as their tournaments begin. 19-Caught-Mrs. Dean breaking into kitch- en, t accidentally having locked her- self outl. 21-School of Missions-college students guests at pot luck supper and service. 26-28-Leap Week-a reverse on phone calls, from Lincoln to Ropp . . . Effects: females with flattened wallets and more respect for male position. 27-S.C.A. collects clothes for relief. K5 it 1 4 ,X .ff ' If l S 3 i :fist 5 ff MARCH 12-Sclmittke, tenor soloist, presents final concert of the year. 13-14-Vesper Choir makes trip to Hoosier State. 19, 20-Ir. Class Play, The Late Christopher Bean , a big success . . . Stop!! that's enough. 27-Spring Banquet .... Founders Hall turns into an oasis for the Desert Song . APRIL 10-Men dig out debris for gals to see their neat rooms. 14-S.C.A. Banquet-new officers installed. 16-18-Easter vacation. 24-Women attempt to outclean men and invite them in for inspection. 29-Clean up day-campus gets spring iace lifting. 30-Death of Ray Hilty. MAY 5-Work day-money goes for college cabin. 7-9-Vesper Choir travels to eastern Ohio- Lantz's final words, Easy on the Swiss lifting. 29-All college picnic-Weather permitting, 31-Finals begin. IUNE 4-Finals end, hurrahl 5-College alumni return for May Day Festivities. 6-Baccalaureate. 7-College Commencement. -All you Beavers hibernate for the sum- mer-see you next falll A constant source of strength for our lives are the daily chapel services. This year, there were services by students, ministers ot the surround- ing communities, and others who were on the campus for various types ot meetings. Out- standing in these chapel services was the challenging message ot our President each week. CH PEL College church is a religious organization tor college students by college students. lt meets on Sunday evenings at six o'clock in the Lincoln Hall lobby. Its main purpose is to enrich the spiritual lite here on campus. The executive committee strives to plan a variety of programs that will appeal to different students, but at the same time, be a spiritual blessing to all who attend. COLLEGE CH RCH I3 I CHRI TIA LIEE EEK Another high point in our college career was the Christian Lite Week held from April 30 to May 2. Dr. Harold Gross was the speaker. He is at present the Dean ot Freeman Iunior Col- lege, Freeman, South Dakota. Our lives were enriched and our minds challenged by the thoughts which he presented to us. I4 BIBLE LECT RE A spiritual highlight oi this year was the Week ot Bible Lectures in November, with Edward K. Zeigler, B.D., D.D. as the speaker. Dr. Zeigler is the Director of Evangelism in the Church of the Brethren, Elgin, Illinois. In the evening series at the First Mennonite Church, he spoke on the prophet, Ieremiah. In the morning series in the chapel, his thoughts centered about how Christ Changes Life . PEACE I TITUTE Rev. I. N. Smucker, pastor of the Woodlawn Mennonite Church, Chicago, Illinois and editor of The Mennonite , challenged the student body With messages on the meaning, price and implications ot the pacifist position of the Christian. There were five meetings from February 15 through 17-three evening services and two in chapel. BLUFFTON COLLEGI: l-UNLEKI :mira FOUNDERS HALL ocronxsn ze, 1953 -,-M mini mn. . 'M-1 Fw OCLOCK .rm ..f 4 Y .1 .,f,, y .,.. 1. ,.,, ww- THE, IYHULIEHS . LOWELI. momxs S., um-ummm: main ummm .fn hue :lm I I V5 M' 'f ff'rrlHfvgrnln.1 1.1 rf-f rw 1.-M in 0 1, vw .ma hong and mmf, fp 1 C0 ERT ERIE Another fine series of musical performances was greatly appreciated by all who were able to attend the Concert Series of Bluffton College this year. We are very fortunate in having such first-rate musicians come to our campus. The faculty and friends of the com- munity who are interested may buy season tickets. The admission fee of the students is included in the Activity Fee paid at the beginning of the year. This year's program included the following: The Tyroliersu-fourteen young natives of the Tyrol per- forming their native folk songs and dancesg the Heisman Trio-three sisters performing chamber music on the piano, violin, and cellog David Bar-lllan-brilliant young Israeli pianistp and Glen Schnittke-one of the country's leading tenor singers of oratorios and concert Works. GLAMBUR, VITMITY A AND INCREDIBLE 1 sekies BLUFFTON course coNcER gunna 1 1953 NDYIAMSEYER CHDTPEL EIGHT O'CLOCK David Bahlllan rt PMMST f Wednesday Eve., Dec 9 g ,pri-s it limi nfl limi -A sm, f. 1.tum:1'1:1e qgm,-EL - ,. -, 1' sa-vxlrr-cl 31 vi., V 5l.Ul hlmll. ll.u:1v11s11-,H hmm 4.0 I r n...l.'r r lynn JJ ,Nugp-tbl? :ind sind? 'WZ-i .. .ind llurh. HHH 1,51-M hnmm 'Lu I wits ruin .pw fm im'- 15 SPQDLRTS f g., :gf ,fy v L 5522335 , f , Z. lf r-, r 155 Q, Z: af' M, QT ii: :N iza fig Eff ILL' ,:, .::': ru, .Ig 2713 ,.... ,.,:- V-fs-, ...q, 'II .,. fi?-. .lm fir' ..., XIX. nfl rtlfc 6151. 'irfn zrzc- iczs' grrrf . . . fm. zgcgq MA, QIITH .Vw mx.. .,. ..l H5551 .zlgiu iiiizi' S2552 553711 v v Vfzffll 2' : ' wl -.' if tx 4 . . A! N , -i ., . w s idr, il 'is' - 1 ME ' VAR ITY H The Men's Varsity B is an orqanization for The Varsity B conducts Homecoming activi- men who have Won a Varsity B letter in any ties, intramural basketball and volleyball, and sport. Participation in halt ot the possible divi- sells concessions at all football, basketball and sions in competition is necessary for winning tournament games. The money received Q letter, from concessions is used for either equip- ment ior athletic teams or other equipment A-an on campus. This year, and in following years, the men will receive jackets to show that they belong to Varsity B . Officers for the year Were: Iim Oliver, presidentg Ken Bishop, vice president: lim Bishop, secretaryp lohn Moser, treasurer. Y Back row: lohn Rogers, Iames Bishop, Iames Oliver, Iohn Moser, Earl Campbell, Paul Jackson, Curtis Sprunqer, Iohn Basinqer. 'Ihird row: Kenneth Bishop, Richard Yeck, Stan Naylor, Ernest Neufeld, lohn Bauman, Don Neuen, Bill Stucky, Richard Cripe. Second row: Richard Yaussy, Gary Sprunger, Martin Strayer, Iames Benroth, Bruce Shelly, Sam Wilson, Iohn Augsburqer, Coach Burcky. First row: Orlyn Zehr, Walter Shelly, Iames Phillips, Iames Siewert, Charles Sprunger. Darrel Diller, Stanley Erney, David Tice. W0lVlE ' VAR ITY 6' The Women's Varsity B is open to all Wo- men enrolled in the college who are interested in participating in sports. This weekly hour of recreation serves as a real refresher from the Y 99 daily Work. The main games that are played are volley ball, basketball and softball. We find competition with the local high school teams, and teams from neighboring colleges. This year we arranged a successful pro- gram of intramural volleyball and basket- ball. Members of the organizations also help in checking coats, selling refresh- ments and programs at various athletic - events held in the gym. The officers for the year were: president, Mary lean Ramseyerp vice-president, Betty Shantzp secretary, Ruth Zimmerman, treas- urer, Catherine Diller. Eleanor Weaver served as advisor. 'Q gr 1 Back row: Helen Neufeld, Martha Emerick, Margaret Groman, Geraldine Reiff. Fifth row: Marilyn Obney, Emma Schmutz, Connie Bachman, Phyllis Kohn, Delores Schwarzentraub. Fourth row: Ruth Bundy, Myriam Richardson, Marjorie Joseph, lane Nyce, Betty Diller, Gladys Tormes. Third row: Dolores Emerick, Iune Gerber, Carolyn Augsburger, Ianice Shantz, Ioanne Slotter. Second row: Kathryn Sauder, Marilyn DeVore, Shirley Shelmadine, Carol Miller, Els Van Lier, Eleanor Bohn. First row: Mary Hilty, Ruth Zimmerman, Eleanor Weaver, Mary lean Ramseyer, Betty Shantz, Ieanne Sharrock. 1 t K v -7 . :urn XI . .N I ts, tl!!- l 'Ni L ,- 5545 rtllft Fl: it Lt LQ'tf! iirlln tttkfl Elf? tr.. I fig? Iii' ,.,.. Ellis WE ll' . hill titre iifiill :EWG :grit ,Et '- E E5 lf V fi: lp : itll? stil' ,l Is: :,t lit if' I .,, , 'QI an ' x 1 gl, I 4 'V fit' i. r 45 'T Cl za . . St. E its 1323 ta ,I , . I ,' Z . ,,. EC' yt M S228 95 1 IEE .SQ ll! tt' ez.: if 1 l t.. A l IN 13, 3.11 qi 2 L f :'r .13 gre, . f' .lil 13? -,et U0 41.3 its Te' tm it sal? 20 f lg I f 1, 1 'vu I f u 1 W 4 C0 CHE ' ' SMR. ' r. X.2 :lf., '. I, g .j,-fy Tj, , li , P M ,nf 4'-5, :fwfr . if 4 13. -, -5 ,. 4 3, ,-Q iv Q-' 3 -,gi , ,-:p,j4lT2,'.11. .1 ig, W 5 3,13 . if : , , . tr .,'z5iQEs-gg .:4'R.,t'.:'i3Z1.G1G 131 1. 1... '- 4' 11.1 S ' .,.4wl'I, V 1- ,gpgl .,,.w, .4 -141-fy ,,, 3-,,. 5 1 ,,- , ,','++,2.ftf3:3q:3--:Qg.,+,z 1 11' J fe 1. zagz- tw . '- ' we A ' 's 'MW ww 4 i ifi fl :fall-Si A ' l lg ' L52 Hf,v,: Q1'74,.,'.'?Q -' .-J'.'f.'F-' ',..3'.' '25-f'xf 5Fv' .-F ' ' . :',2, f-A . :.Yf:::g::g. Q-. 96:54 . .51 ef- Wwe. t- .-'1.:.:'.,.-., T , y, .f .. ' - ,.f,,. .1 WEN' gm'-. 'I H. W. Berky Tennis Couch pff' iq. A. C. Buxcky Athletic Director, Baseball Coach Kenneth Must Football, Basketball, Track Couch HEERLEADER I 1 , :Q gy . X , ,-5 . vm-.5 U, w ,E Q . ' I .,.., Vg-5 ., u .,.. :',..l63::1:, cfm T i Ioanne Slotter Marilyn Oberly Pat Huqhe1 FO0TBALL 5 2 t f E 39'-Ai -rr .Qt it .t ., at r Back tow: Coach Mast, Stanley Naylor, Iames Siewert, Martin Strayer, Bob Hill, Ian-ies Oliver, Earl Campbell, Harry Weibel, lohn Bauman, lohn Rogers, Richard Ramseyer, Second naw: Iames Bishop, lames Benroth, Kenneth Bracy, lack Hill, loe Collingwood, Robert Alexander, Ray Dinkerton, Richard Amstutz, Donald Baechtel, Elvan Sloan, Richard Heckathorn. First row: David Tice, Charles' Greiner, Darrel Diller, Keith McCuen, Orlyn Zehr, Calvin Patterson, Emil Knorr, Reldon Schirch, William Orn, Octavia Knox. The Bluffton College Beavers ended the sea- son With a Mid-Ohio League record of 2-2, tieing Findlay for second place. The over-all record of 3 wins and 4 losses was not indicative of the competitiveness and enthusiasm wit- nessed in each contest. The Mastmen chalked up twelve TD's-nine of them being scored by Reldon Schirch, lim Benroth and Ioe Collingwood. Bluffton was somewhat hindered by the new substitution rule , but the gridder's fine, co- operative attitudes partially overcame this han- dicap. Four varsity men completed their college football careers. They were Ken Bracy, Stan Naylor and our co-captains lohn Bauman and lim Oliver. X LETTERME ,L X X E. Knorr A1 I. Rogers QV? I. Ollllel' I, Siew s 4 , ,Y -,-L X X l X 9 E'CampEll ell S. Naylor , r , Q H. Weibel .NNN . R. Alexander x Lf -. I. Collingwood D. Amslutz I. Bishop .0 ---4 l I 1 I l 5 i 1 1 1 5 A EN s 1 i 4 i 1 .1 5 ia 3 i 5 f 4 'I 1 E 3 l 1 i mi' Opp. B.C Heidelberg ....... 6 U 1. Hill Findlay ...... . . . 12 6 Alma ........ . . . 28 6 Oli et ............ 13 19 Ohi .Northern .... 12 19 Ashland ..... . . . 12 18 XX -ilk? e ..... 12 6 D. Tice env' ' A C. Patterson 1 ..p1UF 'f 2 R. 'Schirch K. Bracy D I. Bauman . Diller W X I. Benroih D. Baechtel UK E. Sloan 'wi .qweff f - ,. 11' ATTENDANTS Mmtha Kraft Dorothy Young H0 ECOMl G QUEEN Helen Clemens ' .1 , 193 Gi :-,sux The Big Moment The Queen Reigns e Yo Ho Heave Ho And Now- On With The Show Beavers Gnaw-w-w! I I . .. - f ' I . E: ----f- .W 5.1 W a .7 1 il' Q: J Q 1 'i 552 Ev I I f fi' x z- ' I I f L' c imc 1. ici F255 .IL J' :Sf if QC' Q53 V . 14 r Q1 2: 5: 22' r ,Q 1, J E T7 I IZ - Q .e E125 E Q: I 7 F 1 'F 5,13 to 4. Q. sg. ... .29 'I .. .. li Q15 F3 ,ii -:Ei .1 1 1 1 A . 322: .55 .QQ ig' Z1.' +I-E YET? aff: Tnfl 453' Y 5 N 'ev' ,, 1' GNU , 'QS' YW gi.. ia 3.53 ,X ww wwe? wwf? w+-sQs'iQ9Q?'f ww W .Ng -'ww WWW we we-gi. X A ,x 4,- LEAGUE STANDINGS W 1. Defiance .... .. 4 2. Bluffton. . . . . 2 3. Findlay ......... 2 4. Ohio Northern .. l 5. Ashland ........ 1 TOUCHDOWNS R. Schirch ........... . . I. Benroth ...... . I. Collingwood . . . I. Hill ........ . E. Sloan .... . R. Alexander . . . . BA KETBALL '31 34 ii Back row: Ioe Collingwood, Vernon Wearly, lohn Moser, Paul lackson, Iames Bishop, Coach Mast. Front row: Iohn Augsburger, Richard Cripe, Sam Wilson, James Benroth, Charles Greiner, Bill Om. This season the Beavers completed their schedule with a proud 11-8 record. Blutfton's 5-4 Mid-Ohio league record earned us a runner- up trophy, which was presented after the thrill- ing Findlay game. Highlighting the season was the Bio Grande game played before a capacity crowd of 2500 in Founders Hall. Bevo Francis added enthusi- asm and interest by netting 82 points. The Mast men broke the previous College records with 103 points against Cedarville. Topping this record the Cagers scored 111 points when playing Ashland. Both of these games were played on the home floor. The Beavers Won the Wilbertorce game on a 2-0 forfeit. The highest individual scorer for a single game Was loe Collingwood With 35 points at Huntington. Close behind was Bill Om, scoring 31 points against Huntington on the home court. Paul Iackson and Sam Wilson completed their fourth year of Varsity basketball as the season ended. gf? , ' Us PH'-fvlaxvs-x -E 9, F' .I 3 'V ,u- : A V- - .N M, , . '-. 1 W. ' fr A J , . 'L K 't A'-'9Si sets! Basketball-1953-54 We Giffin ...... . . 95 Huntington . . . . 91 lohn Carroll . . . . . 67 Heidelberg . . . . 62 Rio Grande .... . . 71 Ind. Tech .... .... 7 l Cedarville ... . . .. 103 Ind. Tech .... . . 89 O.N.U. ...... . . 71 Wilberforce .... . . 2 'Findlay ..... . . 67 Heidelberg . . . . 65 'Cedarville . . . . . 91 'Ashland .... .... 1 ll O.N.U. ........ . . 78 Central State .... .. 74 'Defiance .... . . 80 'Defiance . . . . 76 'Findlay . . . . . 77 Huntington .... . . 77 'Ashland ........ ' League Games Mid-Ohio League Standings W L Pts. 1. Findlay .. .. 10 0 944 2. Bluffton . . . . . 5 4 751 3. Defiance ........ 5 5 695 4. Ashland ........ 4 5 758 5. Ohio Northern .. 4 6 784 6. Cedarville ...... 0 10 500 They 53 73 94 66 l 16 60 46 77 70 0 89 59 43 78 82 89 61 72 81 85 Op 637 622 707 722 749 995 Individual Scoring Totals Collingwood Orn ....... Augsburger Iackson . . . Moser .... Wearly . . Cripe .... Wilson . . . I. Bishop . . Benroth . . . Bailey . . . Greiner . . . Pinkerton .. Vandernark Sam scores! JU IOR VARSITY z .... .,-.,...,...3..... Charles Elsass, Carl Ervin, George Bailey, David Bertsche, Curtis Sprunqer, Roger Bixel. Richard Heckathom, The Iunior Varsity consists mainly of frosh, of college freshmen teams as Well as industrial who finished their season with a fine record of league teams. ll Wins and 4 losses. Several of the lay Vee stars will prove profit- They tackled a strenuous schedule comprised able to coach Mast in the future season. INTRAMURAL SNAPS TRACK Marr gurl' Back row Ron Emey D1ck Ramseyer Reldon Schxrch Iohn Basmqer Stan Naylor Drck Hecka thorn Coach Mast Second row Ion Cook Walter Shelly Paul Selman Don Henderson D1ck Crrpe Drck Yeck Martm Strayer hm Gundy Front row Karl Klassen Bob Coon George Barley lun Ohver Dave Bertsche Earl Campbell Elvan Sloan The Bluffton Track squad Mld Oh1O League charnplons for three consecutlve years feel confrdent of repeatrng then' past performance Many quallfled lettermen and promrsmq fresh men Wlll a1d Coach Mast 1n h1s bld for the champlonshrp Aprll Aprrl Aprrl MQY May CIY MGY MGY Track Schedule 1954 8 Class meet here 2 Ohro Wesleyan Western Reserve at Wesleyan 2 Wrttenberq there Central State there Bowhnq Green Relays here Defrance and Wllrmnqton here Heldelberq . there 22-Conference meet here ..l. ff errl , t Q Ag, ,a f 4 U S S 'W Eg-it , A . ' ff? ' S- ' S - Vg 1 M t 7 'tk , 1 ls l 3, b 1 I l I I l I . ' I Q 1 nl .--.....--. n I u u l l I ' ' 4- ' ....... ..... .. l- ................ ' ' - 8- ' ........ . M 15- ' ' ' .... .. 19- ' .... ............ . l,,,,,KT ' K Q ,.-. . -e. e f-rv X le- l e l TENNI ..- I e- eve M if ..,, .S '1 K -I Back row: Coach H. W. Berky, Charles Sprunger, Tom Clemens, Don Bundy. Front low: Iirn Siewert, Ted Stepleton, Ioe Smucker, Iim Phillips. Tennis Schedule 1954 With the rebuilding of the tennis courts, H. W. April 7-Cedarville .................. there Berk-Y cmd his fel-mis Squad W-L11 Open thgir Apfll .............. . . . . . . l1G1'9 Challenging Season on April 7thn Three renun- MCFY 1-Wllmlngton ' ' ' ,' ' ', here ing lettermen will form the groundwork upon May 14-Conference .... . . at Wilmington Mey 17-Indieme Tech ................. here which they will build C1 desirable Squed- May 24-ONU ....................... there Bowling Green, Indiana Tech KUnscheduledl BA EBALL Back row Paul Iackson Ken Bishop Carl Ervm hm Benroth B111 Stucky hm Brshop Coach A C Burcky Second row Stan Wolf W1ll1e Lancaster Emil Knorr B111 Om lohn Auqsburqer Bruce Shelly lerry Ruhlen Front row Charles Elsass lon Cook B111 Moser Dick Yaussy Roger Bixel Dave Tzce Curt Sprunqer As the Beaver Baseball squad invades their 14 qarne schedule Coach A. C. Burcky is proud to have nine returning letterrnen. The Coach and team will prove Worthy opponents in their 1954 Mid-Ohio League competition April April April April May May May May May May May May 7 Baseball Schedule 1954 Cedarville ONU Central State Findlay Wilmington CDouble I-leaderl 4-Defiance Ashland Ashland Findlay ...... ............ Defiance .................... ONU ....................... Central State ................ Cedarville Cunscheduled1 ..... there here there here here there here there there here there . here . here ZACGTUWHTHJES , XQXX ah . ,,., 51:-+.X - A.: X , 1 X 1 .. ' IPI. L , , gb ef' ,X . ' 5 ,IX ,Eff 's g -. 2- 1fQ1fX,:s.,sZ2:gfZia .V .XS - ,Xxq-154, D X, R- X X VH:-,113 A XX X ' :I , 1: ffl! ,,.vs2r,x:r1X .fx X- 'QW EEK '2f,- - ' .. 5 , 1'-I: rv.:-xr, Qzealees-QHA X 1.6. Ng Qrfxq N X X- f -. .- PQ -. .,-'-:.'eN'Q:t. v -xi., .Q ' 'ffartsqif--5-V, ' , X . . f., - N. X 99'-if'-'l' Q ' JN is -Xw. ' W5-'try-X-X XX.Xc:,X'XX 1 2 - ,X X -x.,,. XXX.-I . . Xa, Xe in K. THX: ,ggi T, ' mf, . ' 552 ig' ' .wr 5,:- . 454: nv .. .ai ., rs 'Wim Z-1: .Xp tsnmgg gaqg lf Xfc -:' , VI'f' 5-5 .NW-: .. .X ,Sf XM X- X . X iw? .,,:X:..X N -,img A G25 K :ff X f 1' :J ff 1 ,. . X : X 'Q' 355. ' N 'I .jlrwr ' ' Q: if . A 31 ' Q 5gsi2ff,:f- f' 'if-2,511 . ' , 6 . ,. wx Q -X X ' eg 'L Q5 ' 'W ,- 5 , X f' K ' X ft X , I is N x - 1 E151 - '5.5Qi,? 1, -Q.:2:-.3,5q-1:.-y:fgek+k:.:g2 H ,:- ' 'fj 3f'1:i , A , X 3 N3 Y X. N Y' xt V. f- , N ' ' We-iws ' X-42' , :,.? sg X V ,KX 5 xx x Y X X 'X x E X ' Q X P, N: 1 N' ' ' Q' f gi, Yxvb X ,g 1 A f W x X XQXK1 X X if gk X w X- if X 9 94 X N N 'rf Q , X. X N X ,xg 3' X 3,-ig? X fig X X mc K ,W X 'QR w x X 4 5 X 1 yr' X- Ig! 5 1 . , .. ,,,, A z i 1 K -' P V ,fl 4, C 33+ V 1 1 -A,- .X IV t ,EI ,.: , , - - - G E PER Cll0lR 4 L - . A 4 Back row: Marlin Gerber, Bob Hannah, Ernest Neufeld, Bob Coon, Curtis Sprunger, Iohn Bauman, Iohn Moser, Iim Bishop, Ioe Smucker, Don Corfman, Iohn Bohn, Arden Slotter, Iohn Rogers. Fourth row: David Bixel, Alden Bohn, Dick Yaussy, Gary Sprunger, Iohn Basinger, Don Neuen, Chris Litwiller, LaMar Reichert, Wilmer Sprunger, Orlyn Zehr, David Tice, Edward Schulz. Third tow: Don I-lostetler, lim Gundy, Helen Neufeld, Ada May Oyer, Shirley Pickett, Mary Anne Bertsche, Eleanor Wismer, Elfreida Landes, This has been another rewarding year for the members of the Bluffton College Vesper Choir. Under the direction of Professor Russell A. Lantz, the choir gave concerts in various churches, went on week-end tours, sang at vesper services and helped sing the Messiah which was given at Christmas time. They pre- sented a program of Christmas songs during the chapel period. The men of the choir sang the Pledge Song as a part of the Homecoming ceremony. The choir Was honored with the opportunity to sing at the funeralof our dear friend, Mrs. Mosiman. The traditional Sanc- tus was sung in behalf of the graduating class in Iune. Connie Bachman, Geraldine Reiff, Nancy Parsell, Louis Torres. Second row: Marjorie Yoakam, Marilyn Stedcke, lane Nyce, Ruth Bundy, M'Del1a Williams, Byrna Mae Horsch, Ioan Lou Clymer, Adele Bertsche, Carol Sammet, Martha Kraft, Dorothy Young, lean Boshart. Front row: Carol Miller, Elnora Bear, Ruth Gilliom, Shirley Shelmadine, Anne Crabtree, Professor Russell A, Lantz, Iune Gerber, Marion Keeney, Ioan Gratz, Mary Hilty, Io Ann Yoder. Every weekday after lunch, there was the walk to College Hall for a forty minute rehear- sal. Several times there were divided rehear- sals with the fellows and girls practicing sep- arately. The experiences that each member of the choir received will never be forgotten and will enrich each life in a definite way. The officers for the year Were: president, Eleanor Wismerp secretary, Geraldine Reiffy treasurer, Dorothy Youngg student director, Ada May Oyery accompanist, Marjorie Yoakam: business manager, Don Hostetlerg stage man- ager, Iohn Rogers, custodian, Elfreida Landesp reporter, Ioe Smuckerp librarian, lane Nyce. N., X . gl TUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is the organization on the achieving the ideals of the College. There are Bluffton College campus which coordinates the three members from each upper class and two activities of all student organizations on the freshmen, who are elected at the beginning of campus, and strives to lead the student body in the second semester. There are several stand- ing committees which strive to carry on the functions of the Council throughout the ,,:1 W year. They are the Election and Special it Day Committee, Faculty-Student Relations Committee, the Committee on Organiza- tions and Freshmen Orientation Commit- tee. Each member of the Student Council serves on one of these committees. The officers for the year Were: Alden Bohn, president, Adele Bertsche, vice- president, Ioe Smucker, secretary-treas- urer. The faculty members were Dr. Kreider and Professor Shetler. Back row: Thomas Clemens, Prof. Shetler, Prof. Kreider, Adele Bertsche, George Bailey. 1-'toni row: Alden Bohn, Marjorie Ferguson, Dorothy Young, Arden Slotter, Ioe Smucker, Eleanor Bohn, Eleanor Wismer. JU IOR PI DELTA Back row: Ann Shumaker. Iohn Basinger. Front row: Betty Bauman, Ruth Bundy. Catherine Diller, Richard Yaussy, lohn Bauman, Doro- thy Young, Arden Slotter, Eleanor Wismer. PFEWW The Pi Delta Society was established to pro mote high standards of scholarship in an hon orary scholastic society. The Iunior Pi Delta is a part of the society to which students may be long while in residence, provided they meet the scholastic standards required for membership in the senior society. A group of students representing both the 1 3 1 C2 3 Z Z 1 i-I gt me-ow Buck row: Iames Benroth, David Bertsche, Earl Camp bell, Iohn Moser, Iames Oliver, Kenneth Bishop. Third row: Charles Sprunger, Iames Bishop, Emest Neufeld, Don I-lostetler, Walter Shelly, Da- vid Tice. Second row: Vera Petry, lane Nyce, Eleanor Wismer, Byrna Mae Horsch, Peg Slotter, Betty Shantz. Front row: Eleanor Bohn, Mrs. Plank, Miss Edna Ramseyer, Dorothy Bowers, IoAnn Yoder. fellows and girls living in the dormitories of Bluffton College are elected by the residents of the Houses to serve on the House Councils of Ropp Hall and Lincoln Hall Theirs 1S the re sponsibility to see that the dorms are made as much like home as possible There are separate Christmas parties and the biggest event ot the vear Open House 'Wat Students are nominated each year by the Student Council to serve on the faculty com- mittees and from this group the faculty elects those who will serve. The student members on these various committees have a voting posi- tion and are regular members. Working to- gether in this way aids the student-faculty rela- tionships on the campus and also helps the students to understand and appreciate the organization and problems of the college more clearly. lt also benefits the faculty because they can better understand the opinions of the 6 -5 1 wh 3: i -1 t at Q., ' : it 5 STUDENTS ., il if 1 . FACULTY Iames Oliver. students on the various issues involved. Twenty-six upperclassmen have given valu- able assistance this past year in a new plan for helping new students to solve educative, social, and religious problems associated with campus living. As part of the counselling program, Big Brothers and Big Sisters cooperated with the Personnel Committee and faculty counsellors, chiefly to establish freshmen and the new stu- dents as part of the college family, and to adjust them to college life and work. BIG BROTHERS 1 BIG SISTERS ' I ger. COMMITTEES Back row: Mary lean Ramseyer, Carol Sam met, Peg Slotter, Elec: nor Wismer. First row Earl Campbell, Dorothy Young, Byrna Mae Horsch, Stanley Naylor Mary Anne Bertsche Back row: Iarnes Ben roth, Iohn Bauman lohn Moser, Iarnes Oliver, Stanley Naylor Third row: Walter Shel ly, Iames Phillips, Iohn Bohn, Mary Anne Bertsche, Eleanor Wis mer, M'Del1a Williams Second row: Orlyn Zehr, Martha Kraft Byrna Mae Horsch Dorothy Young, Betty Bauman, Ann Shu maker. First row Al' Q Ernest Neufeld, Betty ati'-dh' Shantz, Carol Sammet ' Don Hostetler, Peg I Slotter, Charles Sprun CA CARI ET The Student Christian Association coordinates the various activities on the campus through its commissions, which are the Gospel Teams, Recreation and Peace Commissions, and the Q. 44' M . - - T-bien 4' International Relations Club, which has just become a member this year. The SCA Cabinet is composed of officers elected by all members of S.C.A., committee chairmen, and a representative from each of the commissions. The duty of the cabi- net is to lead the organization in its activities. Some of the outstanding activities of the SCA this year were relief drives, WUS drive, sending students to Week-end Work camps and conferences, and providing interesting meetings twice a month to help meet the needs and problems of the stu- dents. af , x X x -3 5 '1 i 4 7 Buck row: Charles Sprunger, Iohn Bauman, Dr. Paul Shelly. Second row: Iames Phillips, Richard Yaussy, Ruth Bundy, Mary Anne Bertsche, Adele Bertsche, Bruce Shelly, Miss Edna Ramseyer, LaMar Reichert, Martha Kraft. First row: loan Lou Clymer, Ioan Gratz, Peg Slotter, Betty Bauman. PEACE CL B ln the midst of world tension and strife that Organized as a commission under the Student is apparent in our modern World, it has been Christian Association, the Peace Club provides With much enthusiasm and success that the a means through which all interested students Peace Club has progressed throughout the year. an d faculty may meet to study and discuss problems relative to attaini ful attention being given to Christ's teach- ings f o peace and love. Through chapel speakers, our annual Peace lnstitute, and other ings, the interests of the club are ext d d en e to the entire student body. The Peace Club sponsors deputation in the churches of the surrounding area. , consisting of Buth Gilliom, loan Gratz, lohn Bauman and Ard en Slotter, has been very active in this Work Officers were elected as Bauman, president: lohn Bohn vic I e' president and program chairman- Don Bundy, secretary-treasurerg Dot Young, chairman of campus affairsg Kreider, advisor. HQ pSCICS-COIG- special meet- Our quartet follows' lohn Mr. Robert ,-'NR Buck row- lame S . s rewert, Joe Smucker, Jeffrey Allinger, David Bertsche, Calvin Graber, Iohannes Hensel, Arden Slotter. Fourth'row: Wallace Yoder, Thomas Blackburn, Iames Miller, Byrna Mae Horsch, Mary Ann Bertsche, LaMar Reichert, Karl Klassen. Third row: lames Gundy, Myriam Richardson, Helen Neufeld, Els Van Lier, Ioan Gratz, Peg Slotter, Don I-lostetler. Second row: Ruth Gilliam, Marilyn Obney, Eleanor Bohn, Carol Miller, Shirley Shelmadine, Marion Keeney, Betty Shantz. First row: Orlyn Zehr, Dorothy Young, lohn Ba uman, Iohn Bohn, Don Bundy, lohn Moser. RECREATIO CL B The purpose of the Recreation Club is to plan and provide tor wholesome activities in which all students may participate in order to refresh their minds and bodies as Well as assist in the development of good physical, mental and soc- KQM, 6 V t f xv-1,4 t 4 2. . - . no N A iff' 1' ff' ms.: .r'.v,ff. ' , ial life. It plans many parties throughout the year including Sadie Hawkins Day, skating parties, swimming parties, and folk game par- ties. Transportation is provided to games by the club. We also participate in planning the an- nual spring banquet. Funds for these numerous activities are ob- tained trom a portion of the stu- dent activity fund, holiday fines, sale ot programs at basketball tourneys and admittance tickets. This years officers Were: presi- dent, loan Lou Clymer, vice-presi- dent, Ken Bishopg secretary-treas- urer, lean Boshartg publicity chair- man, Marjorie Fergusong foods chairman, Catherine Dillerp and transportation chairman, Tom Blackburn. ,KW 'like' 'af' 'Hr-5 -Y., Back row: William Stucky, Ted Diller, Calvin Graber, Paul Iackson, Richard Yeck, Iohn Augs- burger. Second row: Ruth Bundy, Iean Boshart, Martha Emerick, Ioan Lou Clymer, Iames Siewert, Shirley Shelmadine, Emily Bertsche, Catherine Diller. First row: Vera Petry, Mary Hilty, Marjorie Ferguson, Connie Bachman, Kenneth Bishop, Mary Iean Ramseyer, Dick Cripe, IoAnn Yoder, Donald Corfman, Thomas Blackburn. 'fe Wilmer Sprunger Fred I-loeriicke Bob Coon Martin Strayer E ' G0 PEL TEAM Twenty years ago three students, realiz- ing the need for an organization that would strengthen the spiritual lives of those on campus, founded the Men's Gos- pel Team. During the first few years the members conducted services in area churches and churches in surrounding states. ln cooperation with the Women's Gos- pel Team, the men's organization sponsors monthly programs at various Lima insti- tutions such as the Children's Home, the T. B. Sanatorium, the Old Folks' Home and the Rescue Mission. This year the older of the two quartets visited congregations in both Pennsylva- nia and Canada. The newly organized quartet presented programs in various midwestern communities. Those who directed the activities of the year were: president, Charles Sprungery vice president, Ronald Goodwill, and sec- retary-treasurer, David Bixel. Iohn Basinger Charles Sprunger La Mar Reichert David Bixel Back row: Thomas Scoby Frederick Hoenicke Ronald Krehbiel G B , , , eorge ailey, lohn Basinqer. Second row: Marlin Gerber, Wilmer Sprunqer, Chris Liiwiller, Robert Coon, Martin Strayer David Bixel LaMar Reichert Fr t . . on row: Isaac Qutub, Ernest Neufeld, Charles Sprunger, WalterlShelly, Ronald Goodwill, Dr. Paul Shelly. W0lVlE ' G0 PEL TEAM The Women's Gospel Team is an organiza- tion designed to give its members an opportu- nity for Christian rellowship, discussion and service. At the semi-monthly meetings, problems are discussed which are pertinent to us as Chris- tians and as students. Outside speakers are in- vited in at various points in the year to bring us added inspiration and challenge. Deputation work plays an important role in the organization. Groups ot students are sent to surrounding hospitals and institutions to pre- sent the Gospel in word and in song. The Gos- pel Team Quartet presented programs in sev- eral of the local churches throughout the year and at Christmas time made a trip to Illinois and Indiana. A spiritual blessing is received by all who participate in this Christian service. The officers for the year were: president, Betty Baumang vice president, Harvella Stutz- manp secretary-treasurer, lane Nyceg deputa- tion chairman, Eileen Myers: program chair- man, Harvella Bauman. The advisor for the group was Mrs. Lloyd L. Ramseyer. S h entraub Dorothy Young Eileen Myers, IoAnn Yoder, Helen Aw Q Neufeld, Back row: Delores c warz , , Barbara Diller. Third row: Betty Diller, Ann Crabtree, Carol Sammet, Harvella Stutzman, Shirley Shelmadine, Geraldine Fteitf, Carol Miller, Eleanor Bohn, Iune Gerber. Second row: Ada May Oyer, Rosemary Andrews, Elfrieda Landes, Betty Brown, Els Van Lier, Marion Keeney. First row: Phyllis Kohn, Betty Bauman, lane Nyce, Marilyn Obney, Marilyn Stedcke, Carolyn Augsburger. ' h l d' , Carol Miller, Helen Neufeld, Marion Kerney. Shirley S e ma ine HOEE00lVlICS LB The Home Economics Club is a part of the coming a better member of her home and com- state and national Home Economic Associa- munity. tions. Its membership is open to any student Special activities ofthe year include making who is enrolled in college and interested in be- candy at Christmas time, various demonstra- tions at club meetings and an annual trip to one ot the larger cities Within a reason- able distance. On this trip We include places oi interest that will increase our knowledge in the trends ot home econom- ics today. The oiticers for the year Were: president, Lucille Shrockp vice president, Dorothy Bowersg and the secretary-treasurer, Ruth Gilliom. Ruth Bundy was the program chairman and Miss Edna Ramseyer serv- ed as our faculty advisor. Q-y T? Back row: Miss Edna Rcnnseyer, Dotty Bowers, Lucille Shrock, Ruth Bundy. Fxsi row: Iecm Boshart, Ruth Gilliom, Mary Hilty, Marjorie Ioseph, Carol Scrmmet, Ieanne Sharrock. CIE CE CL B ln accordance with the constitution of the Sci- ence Club, the aims of the group are to increase the knowledge and perfect the skills in science. By realizing the importance of these principles we can better serve our community, nation and our God. We meet every other Tuesday evening. Top- ics are presented by faculty members and stu- 'ii 3 t dents. Demonstrations of scientific data and laws are an important part of the meetings. We have also at- tempted to make the rest of the stu- dent body aware of scientific discov- eries by means of a bulletin board. Projects in the science laboratories are encouraged. ln the spring a field trip was made to the Chicago Muse- um of Science and Industry. Even a weekend trip is not enough to take in all that is displayed and demon- strated there. Officers of the club were: president, Sam Wilson: vice president, Thomas Blackburny secretary-treasurer, Betty Bauman. Dr. Richard Weaver was our faculty advisor. ..-rv' 'lt Back row: David Tice, Prof. Moon, Iohn Bauman. Third row: lohn Rogers, Stanley Hunter, Robert Steiner, Sam Wilson. Second row: Donald Corlman, William Ienson, Wallace Yoder, Alton Shelly, Don Hostetler, First row: Robert Earl, Willis Lancaster, Betty Bauman, Myriam Richardson, Rosemary Andrews, Prof. Berky. The Commerce Club is an organization through which business majors and other inter- ested students can meet for informal gatherings outside the classroom to discuss the opportuni- ties and problems of the present day business world. Meetings are held every other Tuesday night with a variety of programs. Movies showing C0lVlMERCE CL the different phases of business are shown. Men already in business are in- vited to tell us of the opportunities in business and of the problems involved. From time to time the group takes trips to business firms to see business in ac- tion. This organization enables the stu- dents and local merchants to become B better acquainted with each other, thus setting up a friendly relationship be- tween the two groups. Those students holding down the managing angle this year were: presi- dent, Paul Iacksonp vice president, Iames Benrothg s e c r e t a r y - treasurer, Eileen Myers: program chairman, Rich- ard Yaussy. Our faculty advisor was Dr. Howard Raid. i Back row: Paul Iackson, Sam Diller, Herman Kear, Iohariries Hensel, Iames Benroth. Third row: Richard Yaussy, Marlin Gerber, Don Bundy, Iohn Augsburger, La Mar Reichert, Bruce Shelly. Second row: Stanley Naylor, William Stucky, Richard Yeck, Dick Cripe, Iames Marshall, Dori Neuen. First row: Gary Sprunger, Bernell Slabaugh, Eileen Myers, Theda Wollrrian, Edward Schulz, Dr, Raid. . I TER ATIO AL'REL The International Relations Club is an active organization on campus which plays an es- pecially important role in our world of crisis and fear. lt functions through group discussions 1 S :'. it t 3 gee GF? S ' v ' . Q. members. T10 CL B that are usually led by members of the club. A great deal is added to the interest of the group by having several of our foreign students as Included in these is the president, Naimeh Mukarkar, whose home is in Iordan. This allows us to receive first-hand reports of conditions in these countries. By studying the social, political, and economical phases of other coun- tries we can help to bring about a bet- ter understanding between the na- tions. The club is affiliated with the American international Relations Club and this year became a com- mission of the Bluffton College Stu- dent Christian Association. nn ' J ln 'dia 1 ,. fn 'v 1 ,. ,s vo' to ' ues' ,' us' Buck row: Isaac Qutub, Stanley Hunter, Thomas Blackburn, Iohn Rogers, Dr. Kreider, Iohannes Hensel, Darnell Thomas, Ronald Krehbiel. First row: Martha Kraft, Els Van Lier, Gladys Tormes. Naimeh Mukarkar, Shirley Shelmadine, Dorothy Garwood, Betty Brown. Q..- s -I .gnurs .5 1 +f.., as at-W' EDITOR-CAROL SAMMEI' Serving as the publication for the student has as body of Bluffton College, the Witmarsum its readers informed of college affairs. This is done by promoting thinking on ocial, and religious areas ublication also has a lumni and friends of its goal to keep the aspects of civic, s of campus living. This p Wide circulation among a , the college. The staff members are stu en s lisrn and they have Wor ested in journa to carry out their journalistic endeavors. Each member revea ' ' ' e or edit according d t who are inter- ked hard led an ability to write, manag to the highest standards. The motto of the college could also be stated as the motto of the Witmarsu The Truth, and the Truth S m: Ye Shall Know hall Make You Free . s.f,,,, c Hepa wrt 422' Numa, m1,,,,, Fam, Us 'H 1, ua ,,, N.. 9 'fuer Sam. 0 4 nl., ahaha 1. -TTS T.:-Aid 1-.. -QW' msd, 0114, qu LEW' '-1 fs., W' ll 1, ' 4 Peg, Mm -v.. ...bf-. B-.V I-. '--Y gmrmrwhns X... am L Hb -W' L? T' '-7 - ees-R, -e-. DNA -.., Q... vt... H. ' M., ff-Q., r., ha., '-. N-.,,,, ,..,'1 v'. - -.. ,SN -ea:-1: -.tg H-Q. -N -,A-. S. 'in .M -s.,f-we -N, M., L-1.42 -..'x. N-Q I1-.4-u. L+. -a-...N -.. ....,-.M-,N -,317 'kk '+- '- 1-.. '-. -sw... --.. 5-1.-, n.: ,,,- 7-1 --, - Q.. '-0, sm. -1 '--1. hh -ff '-v-... L -H Wm 5-.Q -t., NM 'Wu lemma 4 ,W T3'Gvur6'ZP'Wn:sq 1- '1- '-QT -,WP ef-1. L, .,,,-..:,-- Q kbp-.f..u' 'L' 42527 m,i:,,e.. -'T - '-Tins, -.., 'w'41'-1'., f-., as-L 3-1.'1 --. 'D 1' - R.. -,,f-V-.,r --. C T ww. -t. '-QW' ... 1r- .:,.'-1-bt 2-.,,--W.,-...MI Q33 M if-E nth'-N ark -.. 'f.'-iag' ,'::,s 5 .,3-.,-s.'-+..gf-S '-H--.,l-5-Z:'-'- '-J. n :..,s- ' w. u.,.,,,.Q.. -.,,, u.,, -.N N. -M 'W E- 9 .:r':2-1--e... 3-F 'hh '--1--.. .I--ff'-11'-., ..., sash- -I'-1. '--'--- 1 'w... H in ,hu 'H QQ N4 LW'-1 N ,ugh -,nm 51. 'E ' -.., ..,,.'-.gli mi...--...v-.. .NU Sdn Qu lf., Sem, M., t... rs 'L - bbw. TOM BLACKBUBN Assistant Editor 50 PROP. KREIDER Faculty Advisor DON BUNDY Business Manager E : t Columnists Betty Lou Brown. Betty Bauman Sports Editor-Bob Landes Reporter-Lloyd Hamishieqer l fi Features Mary lean Ramseyer 'fx in 7 E ig 3 f-1 'mr'w,e., Q MMM T' f N-l'T'Nw,- Z 'S-,Q 'elg fl :tm RD' l xv-' H ,N 'N , Circulation Circulation Reporters Eileen Myers Vera Petty, Theda Wollmann Shirley Shelmadine Shirley Anderson ...--1 .,,.-'fe .f V Reporter Mariorie Yoakam Reporter Ruth Bundy Reporters Marlin Gerber, Wallace Yoder DAVID TICE, ANN SHUMAKER Co-editors I TA TAFF V Making the l954 lsta the Eye of the Campus has been our goal this year. We have tried to give BC. as You lived it. The staff will Well remember the fun of lstaing as Well as the burned midnight oil-the late term papers and flubbed-up pop-quizzes- the mental anguish and furious pasting as the all-too-regular dead- lines came due-the frantic pleading for pic- tures and so on-. But it was fun and if we have served to record in picture, the life of '53 and '54 for future reminiscing, it was time well spent. Our thanks to our many, many Willing help- ers. First to our loyal editorial staff who bore our greenness so nobly-to Sparky and his business staff who provided the Where-with-all -to Mr. Kreider, our advisor, for his moral support-to Mr. Gerber of the Neu-Art Studio for his cooperation with our pictures-to Iim Gray of The Gray Printing Company for his patient counsel and advice-and to anyone else who helped-a big thank-you! -Ann and Dave COPY Hdffof Eleanor Wismer Business Manager LaMar Reichert Faculty-Advisor Prof. Robert Kreider KJT1., ..-Q A Q- Q JN Sports Editors Peggy Slotter, Bruce Shelly Identification Editors Dorothy Bowers, Orly-n Zehr Photography Editors Iohn Bohn, Iohn Moser Calendar Editors Don Hostetler, Adele Bertsche Art Editor Betty Shcmtz Typists Ruth Zimmerman, M'Della Williams -6 so-..,,, Assistant to Business Manager M'Dellcr Williams, Donald Corlman STUDENTS x s - Q f - 'sf 1 wx, .-xy, ,X . ., ., 45.53 - .K 1- -bw-A . - ' X 5 k Q 1: -4 .., , M3 J .QM .N -x. ,, Q... A-N '-1-M mm M. .-M., --. A-.,, M.. ...M 'Nw -.. A-N I.-M -N. Q.. 323:12- bm Q., -M.. .sf s. E IOR it , if y. W n f Z 53 , THEDA WOLLMAN , V2 'A ' ' 5 .Q , Q 'L ',,- Treasurer IIM PHILLIPS V IQIIIQQAA ' X- Vice President W r'- .-n: 1 i 2' , 5- . i ? A Ui gg ul! . f x' I r PAUL 1AcxsoN Y Q Q -.ffl President 1 'f X' 7 f I in A Yr f x BYRNA MAE Honscr-L A 'I f I Secretary L C 2 f l t I W Q ' 5 5 , Four years of fun and achievement! Looking ahead in September, 1950, the end seemed a long way oft, but now looking back, our own initiation seems but yesterday. Reviewing the past tour years, we remember the frustrated confusion of orientation, the shock of the first six weeks grades lwe then began to studyj, the scented Riley at Homecoming, numerous sports events and parties. We also remember the many serious moments inspired by Chapel, Bible Lectures, and Christian Life Week speakers. We remember the class play of our junior year- George Washington Slept Here , editing the Ista and especially the sleepless night of September 29. Highlighting our senior year was our memorable trip to Cleveland to see The Robe and the Ice Capades . Now as we step out on the threshold of a new life in which many of us will be scattered over various parts of the earth, we know that we shall never forget the friends at Bluffton College and the many valuable experiences we had here. SARA BADERTSCHER ELIZABETH BAUMAN HARVELLA BAUMAN STUTZMAN Bluffton, Ohio Bluilion, Ohio Chicuqo, Illinois D .i .1 Il' 507 . J Cl l'. 13 , I 5111 J J ii ULU? ,'h MARY ANNE BERTSCHE Flcmaqcm, Illinois KATHERINE KAUFFMAN BAUMAN Columbus, Ohio IOHN BAUMAN Bluffton, Ohio 57 KENNETH BISHOP THOMAS BLACKBURN ALDEN BOHN Souderton, Pennsylvania Columbus, Ohio Pandora, Ohio V! U D L 2 25553 U,U 'rQff P L CLD , li m 5 L KENNETH BRACY Bluffton, Ohio CLINTON CHAPMAN Bluffton, Ohio HELEN CLEMENS Lima, Ohio IOAN LOU CLYMER ROB ERT EARL RONALD GOODWI Rowson, Ohio ' ' ' UU mom Q 20 VLUU LL Umopohs, Oh1O Willoughby, Ohio MARGARET GROMAN Bluffton. Ohio PAUL IACKSON Becxverburg, Blufiton, Ohio BYRNA MAE HORSCH Upland, Calif. f iii' HERMAN KEAR IVIILDRED KING MARTHA KRAFT Delta, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Birmingham, Michigan . I RONALD KREHBIEL Becxverburg, Bluifton, Ohio X. X iii' ROBERT LANDES Wadley, Alabama CAROL MCNUTT Findlay, Ohio HLEEN IUNE MYERS STANLEY NAYLOR ERNEST NEUFELD Ouakertown, Pennsylvania Nappanee, lndiana Chicago, Illinois A R U l is N D DU U U Ui J 6 Q miami IAMES PHILLIPS Hubbard, Ohio ADA MAY OYI-I Bluffton. Ohio IAMES OLIVER Youngstown, Ohio RICHARD POWELL MARY JEAN RAMSEYER HERBERT ROSE Ohio Eluificn, Ohio Oakwood, Ohio N2 H UUUmLgL v agif 4'- 'UDUWWWUL ai QPF CAROL SAMMET Upper Scxinsky, Ohio KATHRYN SAUDER Grabill, Indiana LUCILLE SHROCK Goshen, Indiana F Cl RUTHERFORD SHUMAKER ARDEN' SLOTTHR CHARLES SPRUNGER Bluffton, Ohio Souderton, Pennsylvania Mukedi, Belgium Conqo .L U Li ' Qi '-f S X 's ,, IAMES STUCKY West Liberty, Ohio 4 , -. DARNELL THOMAS Gulfport, Mississippi Ji PATRICIA LOWENBERG WISMER Beclverburq, Bluiiton, Ohio xi.. 'R SAMUEL WILSON THEDA WOLLMANN RICHARD YAUSSY Lockland, Ohio Freeman, South Dakota Beaverburq, Ohio . pw in , in ,JK wx IOANN YODER Wawaka, Indiana DOROTHY YOUNG Saybrook, Iliinois r ix, NAIMEH MUKARKAR Beit-Iala, Iordan WHOQS WHO ,ls yi ' Q i -.. . ' SKB -. ,,.-. ,f' 1 -f 4 .1 Back row: Richard Yaus- sy, Betty Bauman. Front A,- row: Dorothy Young, Iohn gwtyfff' Bauman, Arden Slotter, gl .EQ Martha Kraft. A bij? Q, Yifx, The names of six seniors of Bluffton College were added to the 1953-54 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . The number of students to be entered is a definite quota according to the size of the school. This honor is given to the stu- dents Who have shown outstanding qualities in leadership, citizenship, scholarship and promise ot future service by faculty and ad- ministration selection from nominations ot the student council. The six chosen this year were Betty Bauman, Iohn Bauman, Martha Kraft, Arden Slotter, Richard Yaussy, and Dorothy Young. They have all been active in many extra-curricular activities throughout their years as students here, as Well as maintaining a high scholastic standard in all their curricular Work. This year Betty was president of the Women's Gospel Team. Martha was president ot the Student Christian Association this year. Arden was president of the Peace Club last year and was an active member of the Student Council this year. Iohn was president of Peace Club this year. He and Dot Were co-editors of the Ista last year while Dick was business man- ager. We ot the Ista staff Wish you continued success as you leave these halls of learning. ATTENDANT Ioan Lou Clymer Bcxwson, Ohio QUEEN Dorothy Young Saybrook, Illinois MAY DAY 19 4 ,,x. . V h 'Wk Q, 'X ' A gm mens: Q fix 'z' ' nbz. ax, , .. Hfx If F- ai? A 1 Q s ' J Oy? YP' MAY DAY CHAIRMAN Don Hostetler Sugar Creek, Ohio POPULAR MAN Richard Yaussy Becrverburq, Bluffton, Ohio JUNl0R CLASS g 5 Q Q3 1 - :Q Q li il 1 V fl, ' A iff- W lor-IN Mosnn . 2' Lijl President ' it ' , P A Q, 'if' ORLYN zum ', : 1 Treasurer H it k H RUTH ZIMMERMAN N 7' l . Secretary fx JAMES Bmnom V Vice President i 1 f ..,-f-f' tfv Q.. , 68 After two full years at BC. we came back to school in Sept. ready to put in ' ' . O another year. lt has proved to be a very challenging and profitable one ur number is small, and We felt it one day last fall-until Doc saved us from oblivion by gallantly catching the seniors in their attempt to sneak. Thanks, Doc! The main task ot the class was p . I March, the class everyone, this task was a challenging and satisfying one. n presented the three act comedy, The Late Christopher Bean. ' We are looking ' ' t more rich forward to our Senior year and are sure it will be full o many to ut out the Ista With the cooperation of experiences in our B.C. career. IEFFREY ALLINGER IAMES BENROTH Quincy, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio IOHN BOHN DOROTHY BOWERS Pandora, Ohio Souderton, Pennsylvania ADELE BERTSCHE Pontiac, Illinois EARL CAMPBELL Wapakoneta, Ohio RALPH CONINE Bluffton, Ohio .4f '. pm. ., -4' .aff DONALD CORFMAN X '- Q' Upper Sandusky, Ohio ROBERT COON Dayton, Ohio wifi 'Av' er- 5 Af.: 2- i its-f fi I IACK GEORGE Rcrwson, Ohio DON HOSTETLEB Sugar Creek, Ohio MATTIE HAMILTON Lockicmcl, Ohio STANLEY HUNTER Corey, Ohio IOHANNES HENSEL Berlin, Germany IOHN MOSER Bluffton, Ohio NAIMEH MUKARKAR Beit Icxhn, Iordcm LA MAR REICHERT Ncxppcmee, Indiana KAY BERRY SCHUMACHER Bluifton. Ohio .lik BETTY SHANTZ BRUCE SHELLY WALTER SHELLY Fairview, Michigan Bally, Pennsylvania East Greenville, Pennsylvania ANN REUSSER SHUMAKER BERNELL SLABAUGH PEGGY SLOTTER Bluffton, Ohio Nappanee, Indiana Souderton. Pennsylvania DAVID TICE Perkasie, Pennsylvania WILLIAM STUCKY Berne, Indiana GARY SPRUNGER St. Ioseph, Michigan , l EDWARD VONDRAN M'DEI.LA WILLIAMS ELEANOR WISMER Findlay, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Hilltown, Pennsylvania RICHARD YECK ORLYN ZEHR RUTH ZIMMERMAN Cleveland, Ohio Gridley, Illinois Bloomington, Illinois IUNIORS AT WORK JU IOR CLASS PLAY The lunior Class, in conjunction with the speech department, presented The Late Chris- topher Bean by Sidney Howard, on March 19 and 20. lt was directed by Dale Dickey. The technical director was Addison Myers and stage manager was Gary Sprunger. The three act play has to do with a family of New Englanders who, years before, have given refuge to a great artist. The play opens some years after Bean's death. Dr. Haggett and his family, who have some of Bean's can- vases, suddenly realize their value, and be- corne hard, selfish, and ill tempered. Abby, the family servant, holds them all in her power. She has one of his greatest paintings, which she cannot be persuaded to sell or give away. She is the only one who really understood and appreciated the artist, because she had been married to him-without their knowledge of this act. The cast in order of their appearance: Dr. Haggett ....................... Sarn Diller Suzan Haggett ..... ........... R uth Bundy Abby ........... .... M ary Anne Bertsche Mrs. Haggett ..... .... R osemary Andrew Ada Haggett ...... ......... C arol Miller Warren Creamer .... .... G ary Sprunger Tallant ............ . . . Peter Kennedy Rosen ........... . . . Fred Stolzenbach Davenport .... ...... B ob Coon A 0PH0lVl0RE TOE SMUCKER Vice President ELFREJDA LANDES Treasurer RUTH BUNDY Secretary IIM BISHOP President The Sophomore class returned to school in September eager for another year of work and fun. Of course We were very anxious to greet the new Fresh- men and give them a proper welcoming. This We accomplished through a live- ly evening of initiation. The following Frosh-Soph party set things aright and we were friends again. Victory was again ours as We pulled the Frosh through the dirty Riley before a crowd of wildly cheering spectators. Now We are all set to fake our places in the various positions of responsi- bility on the campus and to learn God's will for our lives as We seek the truth in our Work and play here at Bluffton College. H95 Q '- ,,, Q 3 2.-:P :-' ,- 1 S. 'X B x S , Q K gl., Q in A N Qs ix , . Q B . Q 3 Q- Q' ' X . 9 -- . ' , E ' -vu ' A. 1-zz: :a-J Rosemary Andrew Iohn I-luqsburqer David Bixel lean Boshcxrt Bm J , P 'ON B A 11 lg 'Cf 1 E- ff? :I QL, V D ...N- 7 Iolm Basinqer Don Bundy 90, 3 or f' R uf Iclmes Bishop Ruth Bundy 1 Nestor Caslellcmos , Thomas Clemens I, Q Q Richard Cripe Betty Diller Aw . ...- Catherine Diller Stanley Emey Calvin Graber bog, T Q 0 lil-A Darrel Diller Charles Elsass Mary Hilty 5 X' ,. N1 iii? 'S Sam Diller Dorothy Garwood t t 'Q Richard Iordan 4' lack Earl Ruth Gilliam ep 1 Mariorie Ioseph . 6 L - , - , .-.xl x 3 :, : I. - ' ' I: 4 4 , NW 7 l ' .ll gl .jg -.X 4A I ' , .A I Peter Kennedy Ellreida Lcrndes Iumes Marshall Helen Neufeld Don Neuen Icme Nyce ' r X Q .35- 'l YE Icmei Musselmcm Marilyn Oberly Vera Petty Iocmne Plank Isaac Qulub Geraldine Rei!! ff Myriam Richardson Iohn Rogers lemme Shurrock James Siewerl f Us x,:. 5 d Slolzenbacli I-'re 5 Martin Strayer , Q ww. .. . A 1 . Q Q Jr, 4 X 6 Y , wr , g gb .s - S ' N -' . 1 A 'N N ' 3 N - XX, . X Reldon Schirch Ioe Smucker Delores Swarizemraub Curtis Sprunqer 'Um Evelyn Suhweil Barbara Diller ig.. ' 7 ' .1 f H ,M 4 ,.... ri All dh 1' MARGORIE IOAN , WILLIAM MARILYN FERGUSON GRATZ SIMMONS STEDCKE FRANK ZEBEDIS ECO ll SEMESTER STUDE T i.,g i 3 vt. 1 S Back row: Edward White, Fred Show, Don Henderson, First row: Daniel Smith, Ann Stuckey, Ted Stepleton. Not shown: Roger Bixel, Bernard Ludwig, Bill Boehr, Marion Hanover, Edmund Leech, Kenneth Harris. FRE HME CLASS .fi in A large group of freshmen have again passed through the stage of orienta- tion and are already an important part of our Bluffton College family. To them things looked confusing, blurred and maybe a bit frightening the first few days, but they soon overcome that and won their Way into the hearts of everyone here. The Student Council, Student Christian Association, Big Brothers and Big Sisters and the faculty tried to help them make these adjustments as easily and quickly as possible. They have contributed greatly to the many aspects of college life-academ- ically, athletically and socially. Our hope is that they will carry on the traditions and ideals of Bluffton College as they pass through these halls of learning and go forth into life to serve God and their fellowmen. ' Nancy Parsell, secretary: loe Collingwood vice president: Willard Moser president Not shown: Marjorie Yoakam, treasurer Robert Alexander Richard Amstutz David Anderson Shirley Anderson Carolyn Augsburqer Connie Bachman Donald Baechtel George Bailey Elnora Bear Emily Bertsche David Bertsche Eleanor Bohn Earl Bowersock Betty Lou Brown Iames Chapman Ioe Collingwood Ion Cook Anne Crabtree Dolores Emerick qt 4 Martha Emerick Marilyn DeVore Ted Diller Nan. . M .. fr,',,f ' i, f ,4 on it P A F' Dv M ,K X I t' ' X as. tw .., , s. , vb- 'Y N 2 9- ,Q ty -.--lfgm . ,F 9 it C ..,.. mn ,i , . Q A It ,E N, '-'ive '-in n..-AJ y ., . 1-sad 5 K DB! D I - . ,, .- X' , '-als--at g.hp-u-Dhaanuuzt .u. g,,,.., ' ., . . , .N--- v f- me W -N W .. ,- ' Aixam-fi .. -14 4- I 3 ':'2 '+V9f i M'l'i as ly .itat 4.4 . N., -..,., V 645, d4s :g xv, .V ,x X 4' 1 ww g Nt, 9 I I Y Q i L: wi' will ef' ,:v Ng.-r ,. ' f 1'-4 1 C ' ,I-fG X ,tr-5 A lg.-1' ' 9.221-,P-M H, ' ,pr 'Q P 'C ga uf 6.57 if p f? rl A ' '- X .r 1 ' ' ' ' Q ,W 1 ' - ., A at l A J 1 ' 'A Q if 5 ' ' 4 up 'S l X ' t A ' x 4, 'dn Ronald Emey Carl Ervin Ierry Fink Donna Foskuhl Iune Gerber Marlin Gerber Charles Greiner Iames Gundy Robert Hannah Lloyd Hamishieger Richard Heckathorn Bob Hill Frederick Hoenicke William Ienson Shirley Houston Pal Hughes Barbara Iudd Marion Keeney Karl Klassen Emil Knorr Octavia Knox Phyllis Kohn Willis Lancaster Mary Lou Lewis Chris Litwiller Keiih McCuen Carol. Miller Iames Miller Omer Nisley Willard Moser Marilyn Obney William Om Rafael Pagan Bonnie Parish Nancy Parsell Shirley Pickeit Calvin Palierson Raymond Pinkerton Richard Ramseyer Ierry Ruhlen Emma Schmuiz Thomas Scoby Paul Selman Ianis Shantz wvnkqimf. A Q, , ,Li -' - 1 li i 88 A 's-,. . W' ' .' f f W l i in + or Q ,A,.-V, ' fl Y' IL , ' W ' l ' T' ri-ss? K X. ,Ei1IaQs,:1 I ,g, ,'f'1j 2f l ' l' w, ., I1 . ' 1 ' M-' 4 .-, .- o.. , ' 1 e' ilr. me -i f 1, ,gmt .iee .Q Q1-srs.iIT15T f1' r: I NZ 1 V ,V-. , --f- X tl t -ug as i W Q--in nai s W -it W ,. ,wr . b 1 k Y xA.. ln 'l 1 If i 1 1, ' ...i i 'N' - ww ,'.n A M ., ' i ' Q Q-s, , A ' W eis im Q3 so u f s 'MQ' Y Ti, V. i V ' ' T ' ju' 1. 6' .ax m i' 4. 'lk Q Q- , f ff S W I is A x , ' bf H! 1 i 'Y 4 Q 1 5-... 83 , . Q. . V Q it V frwifw' quuv 1 Y A' I 1, ' I Y Q Q , , I ,Ma ' ' A ::., ATF , 5335 'V b N : - ri vx- .. W. X.. A.. ex,-Y . . , F l l 7, . . , - ' Q ,, , , 1 , . ., - -:r .q3..r'-: M M - .,. - V. 4'u'5s.3il 'nfl R A - '- - ul Z ' I M Av y ,. 1'- sijj-visa get y ' - -lu -Q: Q t h A . 65. . W gl I 'H Q ,' 5 .P ' V . 0. 5 a , , 9 i A Y fl iq, fv fa . l . ' 'L Q 34.8 1' ' ' ' g N ' f a- v s ' . gg., x- 1 . ,V , 4 ' A N 'Q Tw. .- fm.,- if .P f ' f' ' K .. ' 1 5 ' xx- A ' 10, , ,, x fi I ' f ' A' xi I Y t , Alton Shelly lmadine Shirley She Elvan Sloan Ioanne Slotter Wilmer Sprunger Gladys Tormes R bert Steiner o Louis Torres Gary Vandemark .Nm ' - 84 Lier Els Van Vernon Wearly Harry Weibel Charles Wollenhaupt i Stanley Wol kam Mariorie Yoa Wallace Yoder Gerald Yost FOREIG STUDENT gy.- N-I2 H f X ,I I 5. -QI' Nestor Castellanos, Rafael Pagan, Iohannes Hensel, Isaac Qutub, Naimeh Mukarkar, Els van Lier, Evelyn Suhweil. Not shown: Gladys Tormes, Luis Torres, Myriam Richardson. A better understanding of many nations of the World is the result of living with students from these countries. This year there were students from Holland, Germany, Iordan and Puerto Rico. We crre sure that a better understanding would exist among the nations of the world if many others would have the opportunity of real friendship with the people of these lands as we have experienced this friendship here at Bluffton. FACULTY M. ! U 1 AY fs ' V ? ' . Q v 'Q is X xn X: V ,,,,. ,,fW,.1 A x X , e 5 Q Our great need is for a faith, concern for others, and an ethic adequate to meet the problems of this confused age. These are to be found in the Christian faith, in its teaching of love for our fellow men, and in the way of life which Christ taught us to live. While all of us need this faith and Way of life, it is especially important that those gain it who receive an education to fit them to become leaders. Contained in this book is the story of one year of life on the Bluffton College campus, an institution dedicated to this purpose. Words and pictures are in- adequate to fully represent a faith and a philosophy of life which exists in the hearts of individuals. However, it is hoped that those who examine this book Will catch a glimpse of this Way of life, and that students viewing it in future years will be led to re-affirm the faith taught them through Word and experience during this year of college life. PRE IDE T Iacob S. Schultz, Ph.D. Back row: Oliver Diller, Ezra Moser, Morris Musser. First row: Wilmer Shelly, D. D. Hostetler, I. N. Smucker, W. I-l. Mohr, L. I... Ramseyer, Ierry Sauder, E. W. Baumgartner. DEAN There are very few of us who realize the significance of the wonderful service which Dr. Schultz has rendered to the college in the twenty years he has been Dean. His faithful role as administrator and teacher has been a big factor in the continual growth and de- velopment of the school. His days have been filled with seeing that the little necessities of college administration are attended to and yet he has always held high the ideal of Christian training for all, that we might better serve our God. We wish to express our grat- itude to him for his share in making our col- lege days happy and profitable. T T BOARD 0F These seventeen men of many businesses and profes- sions have faithfully dedicated a great deal of their time and efforts to the continuing devel- opment of Bluffton College. Their efforts are often behind the scenes , but without them We could not continue function- ing as an efficient and success- ful institution. TR TEE PAUL R. SHELLY. Ph.D. Professor of Bible WILLIAM E. KEENEY. A.B., B.B. Instructor in Bible ERNEST I. BOHN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy FACULTY ROBERT KREIDER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History DORA M. SOLDNER Associate Professor of German 90 CARL F. SMUCKER. A.M. Assistant Professor of Social Science 35 NAOMI BRENNEMAN. A.M. Professor of English IRWIN W. BAUMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology KATHERINE T. MOYER. A.M. Associate Professor of French x DALE E. DICKEY. A.B., B.D. Instructor in Speech ADA LAPP. M.S. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education RUSSELL A. LANTZ, A.M. Professor of School Music OTTO W. HOLTKAMP. IVIus.B Professor of School Music N... 'X N. LAWRENCE BURKHALTER. M.M.. Assistant Professor of Orchestral Instruments SAQFN- x, V I li x' I '1 ELMA LOUISE ATER. A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Education flfv MRS. PEARL BOGART MANN Assistant Professor of Music Piornoforte JOHN P. KLASSEN Associate Professor of Art H. W. BERKY, A.M. Professor of Chemistry 1-4, .Q -. .. -. .f.-..- .. -4 'Y .Y . .- ...4s l. RICHARD WEAVER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences LUTHER Sl-IETLER. M.S.. Cand. Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics M'DELLA MOON. A.M. DEAN KITTLE. Instructor of Engineering Drawing RAY S. HILTY. A.B. Registrar and Instructor in Shorthand and Typing 92 A. C. BURCKY. A.M. Professor of Physical Education, Athletic Director DELBERT L. GRATZ. Ph.D. Librarian Professor of Biology EDNA RAMSEYER, A.M.. Cand. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Home Economics KENNETH MAST. A.B. Instructor of Physical Education HOWARD D. RAID. Ph.D Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Our beloved friend. Ray Hilty. passed away on April 30. 1954. His cheery smile and willing help will long be remembered by all who knew him. ADM! I TRATI 'E ASSISTA TS IOHN WEAVER Bookkeeper CARL LEHMAN Business Manager and Treasurer ELEANOR WEAVER Secretary to the President t g, f L ' 5 l F K, wb' ,at ' - ir 1- . ?'. ' METTA DEAN MISS MELVINA GERBER Supervisor of Dining Hall MRS. MAY BIXEI. Cooks ELLA BOHRER Nurse GEORGE BOHRER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds RALPH SOMMER Assistant to Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds til. ELSIE PLANK Matron 1 W gs in qi' '9 Q'zmgm Bhcmton fnllaqxz, PREPARATION FOR ENTRANCE TO: -the vocation of your choice - service in church and community - larqer areas of personal development - richer and more abundant living L. L. Ramseyer, Ph. D. ,. E. NEWCOMER 6: SON IEWELERS Nappanee, Indiana Compliments of NAYLOR'S GROCERY Self-Service Foods 356 S. Main NAPPANEE. INDIANA -METZLER SHOE CO. Nappanee, lnd. on US. 6 Famous Brands ln Footwear FOR MEN :S BOYS Arch Preserver Florsheim Crosby Square Rand 5- Rand lr. Air-O-Maqics FOR WOMEN 6. GIRLS Miller Foot Defender Miracle Tred Naturalizer Lazy Bones Poll Parrot I. S. Slabauqh. M.D. Nappanee, Indiana 221 N. Main St LIMA, OHIO 95 Compliments of PLETCHER MOTOR CO. Buick Oldsmobile NAPPANEE, INDIANA SAUDER Woodworking Company Household Furniture 502 Middle St. Phone 214 ARCHBOLD, OHIO lf you see our furniture you'll see us before you buy. Compliments of AIIGSBURGER I.G.A. SUPERMARKET on Road 45115 MILFORD, INDIANA HOLLAR MARKET QUALITY MEI-ITS Wliolescrle ci Retail 1 p-K RESTAURANT HUBER'S FURNITURE and Appliances Sunday Chicken Dinners OPEN 24 HOURS DAIL The Place Where Price and Y Ouality Meet Hts. BSCIVSIClCIIT1, Ol'1lO Phone NO' 1 ADA, A 'S ei Tubular Steel Scaffolding ,,.-- l 61 Equipment p n1.: GETS YoU UP IN THE WORLD Phone 2045 Arohbolcl, Ohio KING-WYSE, INC. wma W ' H All Purpose Farm Elevators Forage Harvesters 6. Blowers Potato Grading 6. Washing Equipment Beet Harvesters 6. Loaders Electric Motors Compliments of Bryan, Ohio 97 LUGBILL BROS., INC. LIVESTOCK QUALITY MEATS Daily Market 6: Auctions U. S. Gov't Inspecied Stockers G Feeders ESL No' 471 Archbold. ohio Phone 2010 Courtesy RICH BROTHERS your Ford Dealer in ,, ARCHBOLD. oH1o Yoder 6. Frey. Inc. Farm Machinery Auctions Auctions Znd 61 4th Tues. of every month FERGUSON EQUIPMENT FIRESTONE TIRES BALER TWINE DISTRIBUTOR Phone 2080 ARCHBOLD. OHIO Compliments of SAUDER MFG. CO. M an ufacturers of Church Furniture Archbold. Ohio Compliments ot GURDEN BIXEL U.D. Bluffton, Ohio W. O. Geiger, '31 0 S. H. Diller, ex '35 GEIGER and DILLER CLOTHING and SHOES BLUFF TON, OHIO I ack Koontz Garage Flowers Major and Minor Repairs 201 North Main For A11 Occasions Bluffton, Ohio BASINGER FLORISTS Member of Florists' Telegraph STEINMAN BROS. LUMBER CO. Delivery Association BLUFFTON Lumber-Roofing-Millwork Builders Hardware 61 Paint Phone 4O4'W 109 Grove St BLUFFTON, oH1o JENERA, ot-no ,, CROW'S Compliments of GREDING'S HARDWARE School Supplies. Notions. Candies Home of Good Hardware Five to a Dollar Store for Next door to Bank THE BLUFFTON FLYING SERVICE RLUPFToN, oH1o Piper Aircraft Sales and Service Student Instruction Charter Service Compliments oi Art Amstuiz Grocery Bluffton, Ohio -1-1--A MEET EEE EAT MARSHALL A BIXEL t General Electric Appliances a 144 N. Main Phone 139W THE HUB RESTAURANT EEEEEEON, EEE, Q' f. 'l . L, gs ' 5 SERVING THIS AREA FOR 52 Y E A R S with Oualiiy Merchandise and Dependable Service We Solicii Your Coniinued Paironage Basinger's Furniture Store Th H me of House Furnishings W. L. Edwards. '34, Mgr. CHARLES HANKISH CONFECTIONERY A place where friends meet Students are Always Welcome Compliments of O. C. Hursey and Sons Iohn Deere 6. New Idea Farm Equipment Bluffton, Ohio ll ll Every Day Low Prices Featuring DELMONTE-I. G. A. BRANDS KNOWN FROM COAST L-. TO COAST URICH'S I. G. A. MARKET BLUFFTON, OHIO THE LAPE CO. We do congratulate you for your Achievement and Wish you success in carrying through a useful career. 'I02 Fisher Sinclair Service We do service from bumper to bumper. BOB - CHRIS - IIM F ETT'S HARDWARE BLUFFTON If It's Hardware. We Have It. Compliments of ' Auqsburqer's Garage l COMPLETE CAR ' J' and TRUCK SERVICE W Bluffton ------- Ohio L SL V'-I -Y! A. HAUENSTEIN 8: SON Apothecaries Fountain Service BLUFFTCN Compliments of WALTERMIRE'S Beach Radio 61 Television C1othing-App1iances- - Service H U1'dWG1'e Phone 268-G 105 N. Main Phone 389-W Bluffton, Ohio Blufftgnl Qhio 103 LIEBER JEWELRY DIAMONDS, WATCHES and GIFTS for EVERY OCCASION BLUFF TON Compliments of Mumma Electric Shop BLUFFTON STEINER and H U S E R STYLE MART CLOTHES Fon IVIEN Arrow Shirts 0 Freeman Shoes Cooper Shorls o Iersild Sweaters Goodrich Rubbers v Mallory Hats Allen-A-Hosiery BLUFFTON ------ OHIO Phone 283W Luqbihl's News-Stand and Gift Shop Swifts Ice Cream SUNDAES - MALTS - SODAS Beaver Feedinq Ground PINE RESTAURANT PRIVATE DINING ROOM Don G Al 104 MASTER FEED MILL MASTER MIX FEEDS It's Results that Count Bluffton, Ohio Phone 317-W COIVIPLIIVIENTS WW The Triplett Electrical Instrument Co. FOR 50 YEARS A BLUFFTON INSTITUTION Bluffton Meat Market 1 Home Killed Meats -Custom Butchering and Processing 5' , Bluffton's Busy Butchers Z lY Y'f M ' A J, A ' wg Bluffton, Ohio .. 3 Compliments of The Rexall Drug tore Prescription Pharmacy Armin Hauenstein '12 129 N. Main St. BLUFFTON, OHIO Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS ELK RESTAURANT CLASS OF '54 A Good Place to Eat, Friendly Atmosphere. 140-W Bluffton, Ohio 106 Compliments oi E D0 GOLD Wholesome Dairy Producis MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES BEATRICE FOODS CO. Lima, Ohio Compliments of KEWPEE HOTEL IEa1g'g'IYGg11'fgRE 711 N. Elizabeth Diamonds - Watches Lima, Ohio Limo, Ohio 0 140 N. Morin NX... Sis ---' - ' ' DRESS SMARTLY BUY A R T I. E Y 227 N. Main 7-8731 i LIMA D R I N K IN BOTTLES The Lima Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. LIMA, OHIO G R E G G ' S Big Wedge Hamburger D E P T . S T O R E Copyrighted Lima, Qhio Young Fried Chicken Limo Owned 0 Limo Mcmoged Nordic Ice Cream J DON IENKINS. IEWELER l4O West High St. Lima, Ohio Lima Armature Works. Inc. Electric Motor Rewindinq ci Repair New Motors-V-Belts of Pulleys Heaters-Fans l42 E. Pearl St. Phone 2-4710 Compliments oi 20 Y The Fashion Shop of Lima Compliments oi H A R T M A N S O N S Carpets and Furniture Columbus Grove Congratulations from RENZ'S BAKERY 66th Anniversary I. F. Renz 6. Sons Co. Lima, Ohio SMART CLOTHES come from the STYLE LEADER VARSITY SHOP 224 North Main Street Lima, Ohio 109 Seyfert's Potato Chips Distributed by B G I SHAFFNER Lima, Ohio FASHION PARK BOTANY 500 and VARSITY CLUB CLOTHES The Young Men's Store of Lima Hofeller, Hiatt 6: Clark. Inc. Compliments of PATTERSONS Now in Our Second Century 418 S. Main St. Find1ay, Ohio B. F. KOHLI. INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Phone 7-9671 0 Res. Phone 6-4317 134 N. Union St. LIMA, OHIO he eader A Great Store in a Great City For A11 the Family and the I-Iome! Lima. Ohio 1 10 xt I Il S 'e 126 WEST HIGH STREET DIAMONDS -WATCHES - SILVERWARE - RADIOS- IIIGGAGE ' APPIIAIKIS Credit at Hart-Easy to Start LORD'S Bluffton Farmer's Grain Fine CQ, Meds Dealer in Wear Grain. Seed. Coal, and . Farm Supplies 229 N. Main n I Phone 109-W Bluffton, Ohio Luna. Ohio Bulova Elgin Hamilton 0 Wm. Rogers I ZIEROLF s , Community o Clothes for Dad and Lad International Sterling r , ' Findlay, Ohio ' Trophies Look For This Sign Come ln Browse Around 225 S. Main Next To S 6: S Drugs .L xx f42g,...Ew,i'1. , ,5?gQ,,'.S'1i1'.i 5, . ,f :'1.xv45.,:3Qtxix ,Re fi t n I ,kf1 f ,Y .::, el,? . ax 'X A J' I ' I Q gas. :UU 1 . Best oi Luck to the Class oi 54 gfigisx JS . 'gm item s 'Leger 'P' .mu f X S l k ' B 'KES' X-w e f - '--5 -v fe ff: ' tk ' -- ', Y f ., - ' in '- 244, , - Y s ?rf ii Mft s ' f - . , '-J -1 - Wiz. V 5.2 An,-.L -. pw 3 j.: - Q0 ' - - f l nrt. xx. - lic .twgif L,,inr,a'1q Fumlture Store .P 1.51: QL- MA 3:1 ' iff' '-:',pgw,,-f ,a ,xdngf-.ifwgits r 'S1,tj:l 3 'rg ,rgggp Across from Court House fi, 1'sgff5- ' fqq j fy Lp ., ixgyf, Bn A .L-gf. ' - x!t'juga15l'3gQiJ wtf- -4. FINDLAY, OHIO is:-as is-me .figs . 5, gift P. iv., J - - is .F-I X: I'.vif:7fi-55215 'f' - lqfilxfiz -- ---' ' 'rf'-'Riff f -K . 1 . 2 ,. in -,,r. , . fy -1 Smart Fashions at Popular Prices to give you: that Simon's look Findlay, ohio SIMON'S Compliments of Lester Thomas Diamonds-Watches-Silverware FINDLAY, Ol-HG Nationally Known Quality Iewelry Products In X 2 1 CLASSROOM... 4 miles underground ? I! look! like an oil well. It if. But as the picture was taken, the diamond-tipped bit had just broken the world's record. It was entering a brand new classroom -nearly 4 miles underground. The Ohio Oil Company had sent it there, at a cost of 3l,500,000, to find out if there are new sources of oil waiting at depths never before explored. As these words are written, it is not yet known whether or not this well will ever produce any oil. But it's sure to produce something even more im- portant: ltnozvlrdge. .Nrzu knowledge. And so long as we live in a country where indi- viduals and companies have the incentive to search for new knowledge . . . to find the new way, the x better way . . . this nation will continue to move forward. For progress comes from pioneering . . . from a constant Search with minds and dollars . . . to End what is wading to be found. It comes from attending classrooms that are as vast as our own minds . . . as big as our lifetimes. as THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers ol petroleum since 1887 L I Compliments ot Drs. Niswander and Herring PARKSIDE SERVICE Veterinarians Bluffton ------- Ohio l Phone 147 GOSHEN, INDIANA Keys made for all locks Texaco Service I 1 , .s,,, .. . A3 1 .- W 0' TO BLUFFTON STUDENTS AND THE GRADUATING CLASS Our system ot individual opportunity and personal tree- dom have done much to make possible your education With its reliqious, cultural, social and economic oppor- tunities. May you use your talents to build greater opportunities under that system tor tellowmen and for yourselves in America and among tree people every- where. An Interested Manufacturer T BLUFFTON S T O N E C O . COMPUMENTS crushed stone of All Kinds QF Agriculture Sand Phone 142 W KINSIN GER PRODUCE BLUFFTON. oH1o Courtesy PAUL DILLER Compliments of PAGE DAIRY C0 Built on Quality BLUFFTON, OHIO a.iri'9 F When you think of Diamonds. Watches, Silverware or Iewelry You think of c ,QI I . r aan-nam mu mm M x I ,, A if LaFraise Farm Milking Shorthorn Cattle Classified for Type Tested for Production ARTHUR I. BERTSCHE 6. Route 5 SONS PONTIAC. ILLINOIS Ocoya phone LEHIGH STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY ERECTURS FABRICATORS GALVANIZERS ENGINEERS Cable Address: Lehistruc. Allentown. Pa. H me Office G Plant: Allentown. Pa. B h OH' : New York, Philadelph' H tf d Atl ta and Wczshingt D C f COTHPUUIGDTS Cornplirnenis oi CI Dillman's News Stand MURRY TRIPLEHQRN Magazines - Newspapers Your SQHIQ Distributor Pages lce Creaifn BLUFFTQN Bluffion, Qhio BENROTH'S DARI-DELITE Q..-.ff-qv Gln-A ..,-.,.-r.x.,-- ---C FARMERS PRODUCE Cream Eggs 6 Poultry 5 Whole ale ana R t Ll Bluifon Chi ffffff! 5 2s , Z 5 Refrigeration Trucks INV IYIOIIL HAIYESTEI Compliments of l Amstutz Hatcheries U.S. Certified - U.S. Approved f Baby Chicks 4 1 I I Bluffton ci Pandora Tractors - Implements C. F. NISWANDER 6 SON ELKPFTCN 117 Compliments of Bucher's Sohio Service H.Q.D. Oil 0 Esso Bluffton Phone l67-W Dr. Francis Basinqer Dr. Evan Basinqer DENTISTS - X-BAY Phone 271-W Bluffton, Ohio Compliments of Hauensiein's Bakery BUY lT BAKED Phone 298 W. Bluffton, Ohio 'N 'Q-,. STEINER CHEVROLET SALES Expert Auto Repair Shop 204-206 N. Main St. ' Telephone 135 W BLUFFTON, OHIO Compliments of F. D. Rodabauqh, M.D. Bluffton, Ohio 'IIB A. D. GRATZ Insurance 129 South Lawn - Bluffton We Stand Between You and Loss I Compliments of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK oi Bluffton, Ohio 22 ON TIME AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of C. E. AUKERIVIAN A 8: P S T U B E Bluffton Cement Block BLUFFTUN Inc, Building Materials and N Concrete Products Phone 365-W Bluffton, Oh Compliments of SWANK BROS. MEAT MARKET PAT'S BARBER SHOP BLUFFTON Moyer Refrigeration 6: Heating Compliments of Plumbing 6 Heating S T E,S A Installation U I N Your Kelvinator G Westinghouse Dealer Timken and Winkler Oil Burners Bluffton, Ohio Compliments of ll ll 1 Doc Ludwlg 'SHOE REPAIR SHOP' Bluffton Compliments Compliments of of B. W. Travis. M.D. S'1'AUFFER'S Bluffton, Ohio PURE OIL STATION Bluffton ------- Oh IEFFERSON GARAGE Compliments of SALES SERVICE Howard E. Baumqartner Attorney at Law BERNE, INDIANA Phone 2-2179 Berne, Indiana SPRUNGER-LEHMAN ' '- N-f SALES SERVICE IE 3 95 BERNE, INDIANA Phone 2-2179 L. A. Neuen CMqr.l A 5? 5' Quality Printing BERNE WITNESS COMPANY Berne, Indiana E stablished 1896 WITI-I BEST WISHES Naqe1's Quality Flowers Since l9lO C. AUGUST NAGEL, '26 Phone 2-2472 Berne. Indiana Compliments of W. M. Lehman Appliances 154 S. Iefferson Berne, Indiana the MAYTAG man 121 Q Lives of great men all remind us, Footprints in the sands of time. -Lonqfellow gr., ,hz All Dr. T. H. Soldner Berne, lndiana Compliments oi MENNONITE BOOK CONCERN your General Conference Book Store Serving the Midwest Beliqious Supplies, Bibles, Books, Qifice Supplies and School Supplies BERNE. INDIANA MOSER MOTOR SALES FORD Sales and Service ,H BERNE, INDIANA We can make our lives sublime- And departing leave behind us, First Bank of Berne Berne, Indiana Established 1891-1954 Total Resources Over Nine Million Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SCHUMACHER STONE COMPANY A11 Szzes of CRUSHED STONE Phone 122-A Compliments of Pandora, Ohio PANDORA TIMES Pandora, Ohio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pandora - Ohio - the farmer's friend - Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2 PERCENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS i Diller Insurance I Agency qi HIRAM D. DILLER Quality Meats HDIIIBIIS Policies Pay Slouqhterinq - Processing - Curing Pondoro, Ohio Phone 70-A Zero-Treet in season BURRY'S MARKET on Route I2 PANDORA Phone 75A GEIGER APPLIANCES . BLUFFToN, oH1o Steiner Moior Sales Phone 89 Dodge-Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks Sales and Service L. G. Steiner - , Pick Up and Delivery Service to Your Phone 89 Pandora, Ohio Dorm- Free Moth Proofing PEERLESS CLEANERS ADA, OHIO Phone 22 125 om imen s C l Compliments ot p t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice RD. 4523 Perkcxsie, Pct. ot EDWIN T. LANDES Pipersville Pct. nc Compl t t WILMER H. REIFF oeq STAUFFER'S DUBLIN STORE Bucks County's lVlost Beautiful Rural Market Daniel A. Stautter 0 Herbert I. Stcxutter 0 Thomas O. Miller Dublin, Pa. N run, MQ t Rr A 0 X'-EX 'X X v COME TO US- For top quality religious educational rnate- rials. For books about Mennonites, where they come frorn, where they are going, what ' they believe, and what they do f' F or books and periodicals with an integrated Q E ww-D Christian emphasis. A 14 I Y We are ready to serve you. HERALD PRESS Mennonite Publishing House Scottdale, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of Your Ford Dealer Phone 172 W Bluffton, Ohio 'I27 M ason,and Concrete Sand Compliments of CORFMAN GRAVEL COMPANY Dealers in Washed Gravel. Filter, R.R. 4 UPPER SANDUSKY, OI-IIO Phone Sycamore 65I..l I MENNONITE BIBLICAL SEMINARY Welcomes Consecrated Students For the Ministry and Other Spheres ot Church Service 4614 Woodlawn Ave. CHICAGO 15, ILL. 28 A to Z Meat Market and Locker Service FOOD LOCKERS TO RENT Custom Slauqhterinq ci Pressing BEEF 0 PORK - VEAL Sold by the Ouarter or Sides RESTAURANT SUPPLIES All Cuts of Meats to Order SI-IORTENING ' OLEO ' CHEESE ' PICICLES All Meat City I-Iealth Inspected PRICE 61 QUALITY Compliments of FAIRVIEW DAIRY ,,,,-- 'I ii I I ' 'Nw , ,f Manufacturers of SHANTZ'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Fairview, Michigan I . 29 W YOURSELF g X Compliments of I CAEMA THEATER N-:,4,,,g,,g,b,q :ffm Il ,'s'-,fi f' I: hm an ...,gw,.: . ' ' H Bluffton, Ohio Compliments of GREDING'S HARDWARE Home of Good Hardware Q.. Env , 'B BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE I INSURANCE COMPANY sECURlI! Legal Reserve, Non-I-Issessable ,o 'O. ii ., 1 J u 'I C110 , 5' P8012 Q Jfnih .if 1 'I 4 1 I x qs? off' 'l o fl!! I DISABILITY INCOME HOSPITALIZATION HOME OFFICE FORT WAYNE 2. INDIANA ln but Believe it or Not Neu-Art Studio Photoqrcxphy is ct new medium by which We can speak. With it We con record facts, tell stories, present idects and influence people. When you need Photographic Service call 168-W BLUFFTON. OHIO 'I3'l I3 I5-y H 1 . ,4 In Y map,w5 MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL A. LANTZ 313 Campus Drive Bluffton, Ohio 4715 'I' .lim Sommers OLDSMOBILES and USED CARS Pandora, Ohio DUNBAR FURNITURE CIIRP. 0F INDIANA 2 Berne, Indiana INVESTMENT It you would like to own a non speculative investment that yields speculative returns ancl has preter- ential tax treatment or if you would like to own the Best auto Insurance at the time ot loss you should consult Coach A. C. Burcky. 139 Grove Street. Bluffton, Ohio or Phone 49lY. B Gm B Shell Service Gm Restaurant 24 hour service Phone lO-681 Beaverdam, Ohio Compliments of Harold B. Lehman, M. D. Berne, lndiana Lehman's Home Furnishings Norge Electric Appliances Radios Household Furnishings Lehman's Funeral Home Pandora, Ghio Dr. C. L. Pannabecker, M.D. Compliments of Peoria, 111. Compliments of Reichenbach Garage Gas and Auto Repairing Bluffton, Ohio Yours and Mine Restaurant 134 Where the Beavers gnaw . .. . Bluffton, Ohio TUDENT R0 TER Alexander, Robert .... Allinqer, Ieffrey .... Amstutz, Richard ..... Andrew, Rosemary Anderson, David . . . Anderson, Shirley . Auqsburqer, Carolyn ......... Auqsburqer, Iohn .... 16, 27, 28, Bachman, Connie ........... Badertscher, Sara . . . . . . . . Baechtel, Donald . . . . . . . . . . Bailey, George . . . .....30 Basinqer, Iohn .......... 16, 31 Bauman, Betty .......... 38, 39, Bauman, Katherine Kauffman. . 21, 36, 38, 39 Bear, Elnora .............. Bauman, Iohn .l6, Benroth, Iames . . . 21, 27, 28, Bertsche, Adele ........... Bertsche, Emily ........... Bertsche, David ........... Bertsche, Mary Anne ...... Bishop, Iames .l6, Bishop, Kenneth .. Bixel, David ...... Bixel, Roger ..... Blackburn, Thomas Bohn, Alden ...... Bohn, Eleanor .... Bohn, Iohn ..... Boshart, lean ..... Bowers, Dorothy .. Bowersox, Earl . . . Bracy, Kenneth . . . Brown, Betty Lou.. Bundy, Don ...... Bundy, Ruth ..... Campbell, Earl . . . Castellanos, Nestor Chapman, Clinton Chapman, larnes . Clemens, Helen .. Clemens, Thomas Clymer, loan Lou. Collingwood, Ioe . Conine, Ralph .... Cook, lon ...... Coon, Robert .. . Corfman, Don .... Cripe, Richard .... Crabtree, Anne DeVore, Marilyn . . Diller, Barbara . . . Diller, Betty ...... 20, 27, 28 'fffii ...l7,36 ......l6 ........ .... ... . . ..--....- .. ..... -- '33 36 .36 ,33 16 46 36 36 43 39 20, .. .. 33 17, 31 36 43 46 33 36 31 38 36 33 41 33 38 36 39 43 46 41 31 . . .36 20, 27 ...-.-..--.. ...16,27,28,31 .- .- Diller, Catherine .. . ..- ...- 20,31 ...40, 20 43,' 45 fff43 17,43 41,46 36, 41 Iflii 36, 42 39, 42 45, 49 45, 55 . . .41 39, 46 39, 51 . . .41 39, 40 39, 40 39, 72 39, 41 36, 42 47, ...36 40, 43 40,51 41, 44 44, 51 .. .21 47,49 48, 72 44, 49 38, 39 .. .24 32, 36 39,41 28, 31 ...33 36,42 41,45 41, 36, 46 43 ...17 ...43 56 73 . . . .30 48 56 56 79 67 73 67 79 56 79 73 I 1 79 67 79 73 79 79 79 73 79 55 79 79 73 65 55 65 79 67 67 79 79 55 73 73 67 73 56 79 56 73 47 79 67 79 67 67 73 79 79 76 17, 43, 73 39, 41,74 Diller, Darrel . .. Diller, Sam . . . Diller, Ted Earl, lack .... Earl, Robert .... Elsass, Charles .. . Ernerick, Dolores . Emerick, Martha .. Erney, Ronald .... Erney, Stanley . .. Ervin, Carl ....... Ferguson, Marjorie F ink, Ierry ....... Poskuhl, Donna . . . Garwood, Dorothy George, lack ..... Gerber, lune ..... Gerber, Marlin .... Gilliorn, Ruth ..... Goodwill, Ronald . Graber, Calvin Gratz, loan ...... Greiner, Charles .. Groman, Margaret Gundy, Iames .... Hamilton, Mattie . Hannah, Robert .. Harnishteger, Lloyd . . 4 16, 17, 16, 17, 36, ....36, 42, 46, Heckathom, Richard .... . Henderson, Don ., Hensel, Iohannes . Hill, Bob ......... Hill, lack ......... Hilty, Mary ...... Hoenicke, Frederick Horsch, Byrna Mae Hostetler, Don .... Hunter, Stanley . . . Hughes, Pat ...... 36 36 31 . . ..... 40,46 .Iffff33,'33,' ...33, 38, 39, Huston, Shirley Tinsler ........ lackson, Paul .... lenson, William .. Iordon, Richard . . . Ioseph, Marjorie . . Iudd, Barbara .... Kear, Herman .... Keeney, Marion . . Kennedy, Peter . . . King, Mildred .... Klassen, Karl . . . Knorr, Emil .... Knox, Octavia .... Kohn, Phyllis ..... Kraft, Martha ..... Krehbiel, Ronald . . 16, 27, 28, 33, ............ ...........- ......... I f 124, 33,'33,' 17, 33 40, 41 .. .- 33 33 40 46 39 33 41 36 43 45 45 46 32 ii 46 . 20, ir 47 42 49, 80 , 44 1 1 1 I 21,74 46,74 41,79 ...74 45,57 ...30 17,79 41,79 ...80 31,74 30,80 41,79 ...80 ...80 47,74 ...68 43, 80 , 74 42, 57 41, 74 40, 79 27, 88 17, 57 40, 80 ...68 36, 80 48, 80 30, 80 33,79 68, 85 . . .80 . . .21 41,74 42,80 54, 57 51, 68 47, 68 ...80 ...80 54, 45, .. .74 44, 46, 58 43, 80 32, 75 . . .58 40, 80 33, 80 57 80 74 80 ....80 0 , 43, 8 , 58, 65 , 47, 58 Compliments ot Raid Bros. Construction Co. Crushed Rock 0 Ag Lime Denmark, lowa LELAND DILLER INSURANCE ,-,ggi 'VM' RICE DRY GOODS Tot Shop - - Dry Goods BLUFFTON. OHIO Diller Insurance Agency Clarence D. Diller Di1ler's Policies Pay 125 N. Main St. BLUFFTON Phone 239-W Lancaster, Willis .. Landes, Elfrieda . . . Landes, Robert .... Lewis, Mary Lou ..... Litwiller, Chris .... Marshall, lames . . . McCuen, Keith .... McNutt, Carol Miller, Carol .............. 17 Miller, Iames ................ Moser, Iohn 16, 27, 28, 31, 36, 38 Moser, Willard ........ Mukarkar, Naimeh .... Musselman, Ianet .... Myers, Eileen . . . . . Naylor, Stanley ....... Neuen, Don ........... Neufeld, Ernest ........ Neufeld, Helen .... . . Nisley, Omer .... Nyce, lane ...... Oberly, Marilyn . . . Obney, Marilyn . . . Oliver, Iames .... Orn, William .... Oyer, Ada May .... Paqan, Rafael . . . Parish, Bonnie . . . Pocrsell, Nancy .... Patterson, Calvin .... Petry, Vera ....... . . Phillips, lames ........ Pinkerton, Ray .... . . Pickett, Shirley .... Plank, Ioanne . . . Powell, Richard .. . Qutub, Isaac .... .16,20 116,156 ....17 111115 its I I 1 56 56 59 43 31 16 38 36 S6 , 20. . . .......39 .16, 32, ......- ......- ....- Ramseyer, Mary lean ...... 17, Ramseyer, Richard .... Reichert, LaMar ..36, 39, 40, 42, Reift, Geraldine ........ Richardson, Myriam 38 42 38 46 17 17 36 45 33 :Sis 46 46 47 46 38 36 39 40 SQ 17 38 27 .36 41, 39 . . 47 41 50,51 36, 40, I I I 1 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 45 72 49 42 46 43 40 51 33 68 49 46 46 42 43 45 43 39 28 43 81 56 21 49 54 Q6 . 75, 49 43, 45, I BLUFFTON CLOVER FARM STORE Where Quality Counts A Little Out of the Way But Less to Pay Vine St. Phone 329-W GAIFFE We Deliver CHRISTY 36 Rogers, Iohn .......... Rose, Herbert . . . Ruhlen, Ierry .... Sammet, Carol ......... . 16, 20, 36, 38, Sauder, Kathryn . . . ..... . . . . Schirch, Reldon . . . . . . . . . . Schmutz, Emma . . . . . Schulz, Edward .......... Schumacher, Kay .......... . . Schwarzentraub, Delores ...... Scoby, Thomas .............. Selman, Paul ................. Shantz, Betty .... .....17,38, 43, 44, 48, ......17 ..21, 31, ......17, ......36, ..17, 43, ......42, 5Q,'46,'5i,' , 45, 47, 81 75 58 81 81 75 81 58 81 81 68 81 85 75 59 59 . 75 59 75 81 75 .75 81 59 81 59 85 81 81 1 ,81 ,75 59 81 81 75 60 85 60 81 68 75 76 76 60 81 60 60 76 81 46 68 76 81 81 69 Shantz, Ianis . . . . . Sharrock, Ieanne Shelly, Alton . . . Shelly, Bruce ....... Shelly, Walter ...... Shelmadine, Shirley QIffi3,'33 ....l6,31 36,40,4l, Shrock, Lucille .............. Shumaker, Ann ............. Shurnaker, Rutherford ........ Siewert, Iames . . ....... 16 Simmons, William Slabauqh, Bernell Sloan, Elvan .... Slotter, Arden Slotter, Ioanne . . . Slotter, Pea ..... Smucker, Ioe .... Sprunqer, Charles Sprunqer, Curt .. Sprunqer, Gary . Sprunqer, Wilmer Stedcke, Marilyn Steiner, Robert .. Stoezenbach, Fred Strayer, Martin .. Stuckey, Iames .. Stucky, William . ....36 ....38 .......32 ....l6,32 .....16 ....l6 Stutzman, 1-Iarvella Bauman. . . Suhweil, Evelyn .... Thomas, Darnell .... Tice, David ...... 16, 21, 33, Tormes, Gladys . Torres, Louis .... Vandernark, Gary Van Lier, Els .... Vondran, Edward Wearly, Vernon . Weibel, Harry . . . Williams, M'Della Wilson, Sam .... Wisrner, Eleanor ....17,40, 36, 1 ...l7 , 39, 46 , 38, 39 '43, '47, 133' 39 '33, 40 39 39 36 38 30 32 E6 Q13 39 43 1 1 21 40 40 40 39 33 36 36 36 31 iii 45 17 47 27 ....36,38, .......36, Wismer, Pat Lowenberq ...... Wollenhaupt, Charles .... . . Wolf, Stanley . .. Wollmann, Theda Yaussy, Richard . Yeck, Richard Yoakam, Marjorie Yoder, IoAnn .... Yoder, Wallace . Yost, Gerald .... Young, Dorothy . Zebedis, Frank .. Zehr, Orlyn ..... Zimmerman, Ruth .16 38 ....16,33 36 ,.......1e IIII136 ..........40 Iilif 33' 33' 33 fffi6,'36,'33 . 27, , 39 46 39 41 36 39 45 216 40, 17, Steinway Hammond Conn Findlcxy's Complete Muslc Store PYIIHTEITS MUSIC STUHE FINDLAY, O1-HO Sales Sf Service Telephone 525 1 'i'i ,-'F ill 1 5 ,., 'A ETX Y Q' 1 ' ' HQ' A 4-If I I Ak . X V, ,,,...,, is , 1, V trier , ,rj ig I V ' W .,.,..-f reg-f Phone 161-W 113 Vine St L. R. BAUMAN Interior Decorator Bluffton, Ohio Quality Wallpaper Expert Workmanship E IIIR IDE SARA BADERTSCHER-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Rec- reation Club 45 Varsity B 3,45 Choral Society l,2,3,45 Church Choir l,2,3,4. BETTY BAUMAN-BIOLOGY: Gospel Team l,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Varsity B 3,45 Vesper Choir 35 Choral Society l,2,3,45 Who's Who 45 Pi Delta5 S.C.A. Cabinet 45 Wit- marsum Staff 45 Student Advisor 45 Faculty Committee 4. I-IARVELLA BAUMAN STUTZMAN - BIOLOGY: Gospel Team l,2,3,45 Vesper Choir 2,35 Choral Society l,2,3,45 Student Advisor 35 House Council 2,3, KATHERINE KAUFFMAN BAUMAN - SOCIAL WORK: Gospel Team 3: Science 35 Varsity B l,2,35 Choral Society 35 Faculty Committee 35 House Council 2,3. IOHN BAUMAN-CHEMISTRY: Peace Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Varsity B l,2,45 Basketball lp Football l,2,3,45 Track 15 Vesper Choir l,2,3,45 Church Choir l,2,3,45 Band 2,35 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Who's Who 45 Pi Delta5 S.C.A. Cabinet 3,45 Student Council 35 Faculty Committee 2,35 Student Advisor 3,45 N.C.A. Study ComA mittee 25 Our Town 5 lsta, Co-editor. MARY ANN BERTSCHE-ENGLISH5 Gospel Team l,2,35 Peace Club 45 Recreational Club l,2,35 Vesper Choir l,2,3,45 Choral Society l,2,3,45 Church Choir 1,45 Band 3,45 S.C.A. Cabinet 3,45 Faculty Committee 2,3,45 Student Advisor 3,45 House Council 35 Beauty and the Iacobin 5 Our Town 5 George Washington Slept Here 5 Hasty Heart 5 Witmar- sum Staff 15 lsta, Copy Editor KENNETH BISHOP-BIOLOGY5 Recreation Club 2,3,45 Intra- murals 3,45 Varsity B l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Choral Society l,2,3,45 House Council 45 Witmarsum Staff 2,3,4. THOMAS BLACKBURN-MATHEMATICS: Peace Club l,2,4: Recreation Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 IRC l,2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,45 Choral Society 35 Church Choir 3,45 Witmarsum Staff 2,3,4. ALDEN BOHN-SOCIAL SERVICE5 Gospel Team 15 Peace Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Track 15 Vesper Choir l,2,3,45 Choral Society l,2,3,45 Clean-up Day Chairman 35 S.C.A. Cabinet 35 Student Council 2,3,45 House Council 2,3,45 Stue dent Advisor 45 Citizenship Committee 25 Our Town 5 lsta, Sports Editor. KENNETH BRACY-MATHEMATICS: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity B l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,4. CLINTON CHAPMAN-ENGLISH. TIIIICAIT0 HELEN CLEMENS-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Home Ec Club l,2,3,45 Choral Society l,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Student Council 2,35 Student Advisor 3,45 House Council 15 lsta, Art Editor. IOAN LOU CLYMER-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Gospel Team 1,25 Recreation Club l,2,3,45 Varsity B 15 Vesper Choir l,2,3,45 Choral Society l,2,3,45 S.C.A. Cabinet 3,45 Faculty Committee 3,45 Student Advisor 2,35 House Council 35 Ista, Calendar Editor. ROBERT EARL-CHEMISTRY: Science Club 45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Varsity B l,2,3,45 Football 15 Track 1,25 Choral Society 3,45 House Council 3. RONALD GOODWILI.-PSYCHOLOGY: Gospel Team 3,4. MARGARET GROMAN-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Var- sity B 35 Church Choir 1,25 Church Organist 2,3,4. BYRNA MAE HORSCH-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Gos- pel Team l,25 Cheerleading 15 Vesper Choir 2,3,45 Choral Society 25 Church Choir 15 Orchestra l,2,3,45 S.C.A. Cabinet 35 Faculty Committee 45 Student Advisor 45 House Council 3,45 George Washington Slept Here 5 lsta, Calendar Editor. PAU'L IACKSON-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Commerce Club 3,45 Varsity B l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football 35 Track 15 Choral Society 2,3,45 Band 15 Workday Chairman 25 House Council 2,35 lsta, Sports Editor. HERMAN KEAR-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. MILDRED KING-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. MARTHA KRAFT-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Gospel Team l,2,35 Peace Club 1,25 Recreation Club: IRC 45 Intra- murals5 Varsity B 15 Vesper Choir 2,3,45 Choral Society l,2,3,45 Church Choir 15 Band 45 Who's Who 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 S.C.A. Cabinet 2,3,45 Faculty Committee 35 Student Advisor 3,45 House Council 35 N.C.A. Study Com- mittee 25 Our Town 5 George Washington Slept Here : Witmarsum Staff 1,25 lsta, Typist. RONALD KREHBIEI.-BIBLE: Gospel Team l,2,3,45 IRC 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Football 15 Choral Society 15 S.C.A. Cabinet 3. ROBERT LANDES-BIOLOGY5 Gospel Team 35 Science Club 35 IRC 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Baseball l,35 Choral Society 3,45 Band 2,35 Witmarsum Staff 3,4. CAROL MCNUTT-BIBLE. EILEEN MYERS-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Commerce Club 3.47 Gospel Team l,2.3.47 Varsity B l,2.37 Choral Society l,2,3.47 Witmarsum Staff 3.4. STANLEY NAYLOR-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Com- merce Club l,2,3,47 Intramurals I.2.3.47 Varsity B I.2.3.47 Football I,2.3,47 Track I.2,3,47 Vesper Choir I,2,3i Choral Society l,2,3.47 Clean-up Day Chairman 27 Faculty Com- mittee 47 Student Advisor 3,47 House Council 37 lsta, Photography Editor. ERNEST NEUYELD-HISTORY: Gospel Team I,2.3,47 Peace Club I7 IRC 47 Varsity B 3,47 Baseball 27 Football I7 Vesper Choir 47 Choral Society I,2,3,47 Church Choir 1.2.37 Student Advisor 47 House Council 47 Witmarsum Staff 3. IAMES OLIVER-HISTORY: Gospel Team 3.47 IRC 2,37 Varsity B 1,2,3,4f Basketball 1.2.37 Footbakl I,2,3,4j Intra- murals 47 Track 1,27 Faculty Committee 47 Student Advisor 4: House Council 4. ADA MAY OYER-MUSIC EDUCATION: Gospel Team 47 Vesper Choir l,2.3,47 Church Choir l,2,3,47 Orchestra I,2,3.4. IAMES PHILLIPS-SOCIAL SERVICE: Gospel Team I,27 Rec. Club 37 IRC I7 Varsity B l,2,3.47 Basketball l.2.3.4: Football 1.3. Tennis 3.4. chomi society 23.4, Bend 1.3, Orchestra 17 S.C.A. Cabinet 47 Faculty Committee 47 Student Advisor 47 lsta, Assistant Business Manager. DICK POWIIL-SOCIOLOGY: Intramurals l,2.3.47 Base- ball I, MARY IEAN RAMSEYER-ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Gospel Team I,2,3: Peace Club 2: Rec. Club 47 Varsity B l,2,3,47 Choral Society I,2,3.47 Church Choir I7 Band 27 S.C.A. Cabinet 37 Faculty Committee 47 Our Town : George Washington Slept Here : Witmarsum Staff 3.4. HERBERT ROSE-SOCIAL WORK. CAROL SAMMET -ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Gospel Team 3,47 Rec. Club I7 Home Ec Club 47 Varsity B 2,37 Vesper Choir l.2,3,47 Choral Society l.2,3.4: Faculty Com- mittee 3,41 Student Advisor 47 Witmarsum Staff 3,41 lsta, Assistant Business Manager. KATHRYN SAUDER-ART: Home Ec Club I7 Varsity B 47 Vesper Choir 1,27 Choral Society 1.2.47 Band 1.2. LUCILLE SHROCK-HOME ECONOMICS: Gospel Team 37 Rec. Club 1,2,3: Choral Society I,2,3j Band 1,27 Student Advisor 47 George Washington Slept Here . RUTHERFORD SHUMAKER-ENGLISH: Gospel Team 1.27 IRC I7 Choral Society l.2,3,47 Co-Chairman Workday 27 Student Council I: Student Advisor 37 Our Town . ARDEN SLOTTER-CHEMISTRY: Peace Club 2.3.47 Intra- murals l,27 Varsity B 47 Football 2,37 Track 2.3.47 Vesper Choir 2.3.47 Choral Society 37 Church Choir 1.2.3747 Band I.2,3,47 Orchestra l.2.3,47 Workclay Chairman I7 Who's Who 47 May Day Chairman 37 S.C.A. Cabinet 2,37 Student Council 47 Faculty Committee 2.3.47 Student Advisor 37 House Council 3: N.C.A. Study Committee 2. CHARLES SPRUNGER-BIOLOGY: Gospel Team I,2.3.47 Science Club 37 Intramurals 2.37 Varsity B 47 Tennis l,2,3,47 Vesper Choir 1.2.37 Choral Society I.2.3.47 Church Choir 1,37 S.C.A. Cabinet 47 Student Advisor 3,47 House Council 4. JAMES STUCKY-SOCIAL SERVICE: Gospel Team l,2.37 IRC I7 Intramurals I,2.3,47 Vesper Choir 1.2.37 Choral Society I.2,3.4. DARNELL THOMAS-HISTORY: IRC 2.3.4. SAMUEL WILSON-BIOLOGY: Science Club 3,47 IRC 2.37 Varsity B l,2.3,47 Football 1,32 Basketball 2.3,47 Track 2. PATRICIA LOWENBERG WISMER-ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION7 Gospel Team 27 Peace Club 1.2.37 Vesper Choir 1,27 Choral Society 1.27 Church Choir I7 Band I: S.C.A. Cabinet 37 House Council 37 lsta, Secretary. THEDA WOLLMANN-BUSINESS EDUCATION7 Gospel Team I,2.3,47 Commerce Club 3,47 Varsity B 3.4: Cheer- leading I7 Vesper Choir 1.2.37 Choral Society 1.2.37 Band 1.2.37 Orchestra 47 House Council 47 Witmarsum Staff 3.47 lsta, Identification Editor. RICHARD YAUSSY-ECONOMICS: Commerce Club 3,47 Intramurals l.2,3.47 Varsity B l.2.3,47 Baseball I,2,3,47 Vesper Choir 2.3.47 Choral Society l,2,3.47 Workday Chair- man 2j Who's Who 47 Pi Delta: S.C.A. Cabinet 47 Faculty Committee 3.4: Student Advisor 37 lsta, Business Manager. IO ANN YODER-SOCIAL SERVICE: Gospel Team 1.47 Rec. Club 3,4Q Intramurals 47 Varsity B I7 Vesper Choir 2.3.47 Choral Society l,2.3.47 S.C.A. Cabinet 37 Student Advisor 37 I-louse Council 3,47 Witmarsum Staff 37 lsta, Photography. DOROTHY YOUNG-SECONDARY EDUCATION: Gospel Team l,2,47 Peace Club 3,47 Rec. Club l,2,47 Vesper Choir 1,2,3,47 Choral Society I,2.3,47 Church Choir l,2.37 Who's Who 47 Pi Delta: Homecoming Attendant: Student Council I,4: Faculty Committee 2.3.47 Student Advisor 47 N.C.A. Committee 3: lsta, Co-editor. 9 AUWGRAPHS .glv V ' 1, .- A v A .1 1 r 9 C ' I'-WWE' v. 1 N X 1' ' L5 .L . Q , Q l N Q 41 , , ,.,f-?F!1'TTG: I9W f '?Cv'f , , .1'f.fE'-T-, .1 'V ' , 4 Nsivupff fx FW? ' I 4 ., , . ' 11 v- Qnw. ' 1 L 'MVN ' ,. , .. A. ' In . y , . , ,.z , . ,fu I I r A . 4 -is 1 .1 gn. 1--'l '1r - -'V wah' ' ' 7 ,, 1 , 4 Nw?r.,. 1 1 rpg- . L r, I. 1, X. .. 1 GC.: x -1 , . ,f 1 A- . , I J: , QW' ,1. , fi A . ' mi, , 1- 4 W .v , uk- 1. ai