Bluffton University - Ista Yearbook (Bluffton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

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' I2 I 'L 1 5, 4' j ' Y ' 11,1.,i-1f,2 ' T ,.. ' Q , -11, :P P .m...w . .. ., ' 2 1 ... xg' 2 V DY- iii-7 r 1 1 ' :ij L g f 1, . . ' ' 'gm 5, .- - 4 1 Tm--,, , . :LI 35555. ii., , lm igix' p. 1 'L' 2253- . - L 2 ' 4M . 2 .' - .. 1. . . 1 fi ' - J ' ..1H'1.11g1. 11 2 , aw-'2H..1'1.1'1...w..1 1,11 -..- WH, 111 51, M M 1.1 1 11 11. 53.3. ' ma1N Y 11111 11111 11 1 11' :s5.5.511111112,1- 215 2. -1111111 1 111- 1 11 H 11 'Y.....,f g 11 ...'1.1. W1111 '11g1. . 2 11i11H11i.,M 5 j 51 2 ' M. 11211132.11Uj111..11.1.11..,w 11. 3i..EQ11 1g1..111...gf1 111141111 X ....gm L+, - , , 5:5:5:':5:5:3-5 -'-' .,. ' 5' ,. . - Z-E V ,,,1..,,,12E:E..: :...m.g1, 354 ....h. W A . 71535 -215226, - A .LH ' FQ-1 -ii '..1..1m 5213252 ... Q1 M 1 2, gi 1 ij ,. .11 111, , . THRE DR. JACOB S. SCHULTZ Dr. Schultz has served Bluffton College since 1924+ in the capacities of dean from 19341-54-, and as dean emeritus since 1954. He received his training at the University of Minnesota and the University of Cincinnati. Bluffton will long remember his services as professor of teacher education and his work in annually organizing and carrying out the college summer school pro- gram. He is also active in community and church work. 4 Professor Berky came to Bluffton College in 1913 and so has had a hand in its building since 13 years after it was founded. He has been serving as professor of chemistry. He studied at Princeton University, University of Cincinnati, and the University of Chicago. Producing good tennis teams and keeping the local courts in good shape has kept him quite busy during the springtime. He is also responsible for many of the shrubs, trees, and other plants which now grow on our campus. He takes a great interest in birds, study of the heavens and space, as well as carpentry. PROFESSOR ILDER RETIRE Through the simple gesture of a yearbook dedication we wish to extend B1uffton's thanks and sincere appreciation to three B.C. builders who after many rich years of service are retiring from their positions after the close of the 1957-58 school year. -' ' ., :g r , 4 233 ' W. ill w 1 ' ' ' iiiiiiin A N ' ' 7. -' lv ' : ' l . BERKY 1 , ,'fgf?5s31fp1wf,. ev-V ' t pf lex 11 , u ' 5 ft. Y. c' X was Q 'if 1. -ltwltlliaflitilsljwl '22 'sativa1AmwN'M ,m tml' 1 t. t 1 it 1 H, H H W PROFESSOR JOHN P. KLASSEN Professor Klassen studied in Russia, Switzerland, and Germany prior to his studies at Ohio State University. He has served as associate professor of art here at B.C. since 1924. Many of his students have become quite successful in the field of art. Many in the community as well as Bluffton students and alumni will long treasure the beautiful pottery and other masterpieces he has made with his ever-creative hands, and the bits of wisdom and experience he has passed along while working. AL ATER Hail to thee, dear Bluffton College, Temple made by Cod's own hand, Pillars tall of Naturels forest Guardians to thy beauty stand. Flow'rs of rarest hue adorn thee. Wildwood birds thy praises sing. While with theirs our voices blending Make the heavens with music ring. Noble thoughts and high ideals Friendships dear we owe to thee, Clearer vision thou dost give us, And thy truth shall make us free. Like a beacon on a hilltop, Clearer still thy light shall shine Cod's protecting care be o'er thee, Thousands worship at thy shrine. Bluffton College, how we love thee Ever true to thee we'll beg Loyalty and deep devotion foyously we offer thee. ILDI G FUR Newly added to our B.C. campus is the home economics departmenfs home management house. Dr. Edna Ramseyer, head of the department, planned and financed the building of her dream house which is now in use. Several home ec girls live here throughout each semester. This year the house was ready for occupancy during second semester. Having approximately 12 rooms, a spacious base- ment, and large garage, the home is of Cape Cod style. Y. This year has also seen the expansion and re- decoration of the Bluffton First Mennonite Church which is the college affiliated church. Rev. Jacob Friesen led the congregation in seeing its plans completed for additional Sunday school rooms and remodeling and redecoration of other areas. THE FUTURE Under construction this school year has been an addition to Ropp Hall dormitory of rooms, dining hall, kitchen, and lobby. This entire building when completed will be used to house our ever-growing number of B.C. women. Solicitation for money to finance the addition has been headed up by the Rev. Harry Yoder, assistant to the president. -Y, my M4 -:yr 1 ' 1'11 :1 1,1 ' ' f A 1. 1' N ' 1 1 111173 , 1' 1,111 1 1 2 Dx. 11:1 'sswh H1 , eafiw Wi? Hy, in-rw -Q11-uifhr'-V lr. 11. 11 A53 51,1 9' Q X 1 r , ,. - 2, . ' X ' '1 11 U K -1pzfj'11 11 11u1 11 P -I , ,N - 1 H1 1 ' U LV 1. K1 iq, 1:a11, f WMM S1 5911121 at F 1 1 :gs f gs g..4?11fjA iq-ifgbg , ,, ,111 -gg , 1211 U 1 x., a W s 'fc ' ,I 1 xx., u uf' 1- f- ff W V., , , www , E 1 QW, Nm, vif- aw wx:ffg,xy GULF , A K 31: ' 4 I P ,M Q .:--S.: 1 - N. J X N L , ig - : si . 'UY'?f :Q . , , 1 A W u, 4 , . , qv, W -VA X , . ,, . ,rw . ,. 4 .X ' A -1' 21,31-Ala' J 11 , 1 W '-9 fr' A v lm if f ww., Ef f +jaggwiggiiggun,.gQ,w.2.51, ' X ., - In.-gm' W' WW iv, 'NA-1.f 'Ax , ,,- -xii ' 1' A gap ?-f'a. 'C' ,-:gv , V . V. 1 1 1 In g FJ - . ,. lr. , A a ,QW Q, ' ,1,, '-If. Q. - 1, . .W-34 if .v , ' .u . f H - f3l5fs'Kgf?li1f2f'Lf -ff1ff5iisfR Q ' N W '- I L -V1 M35 .. , wg, My . W. .- 4 v l 'Nil 1,12 I A V A A L,b. W j 4 'Wh' . 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ILDI G CITIZE Classwork, sports, meetings, fellowshipping, campus jobs, chapel, commit- tees, discussions, church, plus all the other busy and relaxing times at Bluff- ton College play a very important role in the development of better citizens on campus, in the community, country, and world. Every minute of every day is filled to the brim with personality building activities and events. ln a world searching for peace where can one better build for the future than on the campus of a Christian college. Living with and learning how to get along with other people, increasing our knowledge and enriching our faith in Cod all determine our future as citizens. he I A L ministration ...X www? 9Q ififyawm QL-fwfgfiffwwce-.nf . 4,Zz2,z2b!bQ,g.uL.4.4z.qf7.,wa.4j jfZZ,0b0wfwwd fgdwifw QJM 4-dew? Q .:. . ,I wwauw ROBERT HAIVIMAN Admissions Counsellor CARL M. LEHIVIAN Business Manager and Treasurer J. RICHARD WEAVER, Registrar and Associate Professor of Physical Sciences HARRY YODER Assistant to the President IRWIN W. BAUMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology HERBERT WELLER BERKY Professor of Chemistry ERNEST .I. BOHN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy NAOMI BRENNEMAN, A.M Professor of English JOHN P. KLASSEN Associate Professor of Art RUSSELL A. LANTZ, A.M. Professor of School Music ADA LAPP, M.A. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education EARL LEHMAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Music Education ms. 'fzgssftsszlit l ll' ' is Q ffl .V Qgfrfills 1 i H ANDREW C. BURCKY. A.M. Professor of Physical Education DALE F. DICKEY, B.D. Assistant Professor in Speech DELBERT L. GRATZ, Ph.D. Librarian and Associate Professor of History OTTO H. HOLTKAMP, MUS. Professor of Organ and Music Theory B KATHRYN LITTLE Instructor in Women's Physical Education PEARL BOGART MANN Assistant Professor of Piano KENNETH EUGENE MAST, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education M'DELLA MOON, A.M. Professor of Biology HOWARD D. RAID, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business EDNA RAIVISEYER, Ph.D. Professor of Home Economics JACOB S. SCHULTZ, Ph.D., L.H.D Professor of Teacher Education and Dean Emeritus PAUL R. SHELLY, Ph.D. Professor of Bible 1 LUTHER SI-IETLER, NLS. Assistant Professor of Mathematics CARL F. SMUCKER, A.IVI. Assistant Professor of Social Service BENNO TOEWS, B.D., lVI.Th. Professor in Psychology and Communications MICHEL WIESS, Ph.D. Professor of Foreign Languages JEAN MARTIN YODER, A.B. Instructor in Communications Faculty Fall Retreat at Camp Friedenswald. DAVID FLANAGAN, A.M. Instructor in Strings D. R. LOWMAN, A.M. Instructor in Engineering Drawing RICHARD PANNABECKER, B.S. Instructor in Biology DOMINIC TROVARELLI Instructor in Woodwinds OFFICE STAFF Carol Blosser, assistant treasurerg lVIrs. Wilson Naas, assistant regis- trarg Mrs. Neil Kehler, assistant treasurer. 2I DINING HALL STAFF Standing, left to right Mrs. Melvena Gerber Miss Mayclella Bixel Miss Dora Kirchofer Seated Mrs. Metta Dean, supervisor . .. ilk' HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Elsie Plank, Lincoln Hall Miss M'Della Moon, Lehman House Mrs. Catherine Delp, Ropp Hall COLLEGE NURSE Mrs. Robert Hamman MAINTENANCE STAFF Paul Wenger, campus assistant George Bohrer, superintendent of buildings and grounds Ralph Sommers, engineer Herman Hilty, engineer, not present 'A .I x ,Lu- 'KJ'-ff' pv- f ,er-as 'Q 'G 4 --S N -S iff . 1 v 'uf ,N 2 , J' tudent CLASS OFFICERS-H. W. Berky, advisorg Don Nussbaum, presidentg Edith Yoder. Secretaryg Tom Reichenbach, treasurer: La Verne Schirch, vice president. This year brings to the close a very important and exciting phase of our lives. We are now ready to step out into life and shoulder the responsibilities, known and unknown, that will face us. ln moments of relaxation -we will recall the many memories accu- mulatecl during our years at B.C. There were the dorm parties, the sneak, banquets and mixers, Homecomings, May Day, and those classes seemingly made 'lor sleeping. Although We havenlt always made the most of our opportunities here at college, we hope that armed with the clearer vision Bluffton gives us, we can and will meet life and our responsibilities to it in such a way that our Alma Mater can be proud of us. Home cookin'! Manners? Hmm! 'De dogs in 'de lab! Mis Edna s tea party i mf -'44 Ie 6' P U' iltllll SANDRA ACKERMAN Elementary Education SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 OSEA 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Home EC Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Ista Calendar Editor 3 Varsity B 1, 2, 3 Big Sis 3, 4 MARIAN ANDRIKO Elemon tary Education SCA 1, 2. 3, 4 OSEA 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Home EC' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Ista Calendar Editor 3 Varsity B 2, 3 Big Sis 3, 4 DONETA AMSTUTZ Elem enmry Education SCA 1, 2, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2, 4 OSEA 2, 4 Home Ee Club 4 Choir 1, 2, 4 Ensemlnle 1 Choral Society 1, 2, 4 Varsity HB 2 House Council 2, 4 t v 0 ', in . F. w... V.. ..... 'tif e t l l ' ' 51 'tml ty af.,,.,,, , ' V 27- ' ' , '- l . -ffx 7 E ,lf , V JUDITH LORA BAILEY . -3 114. .la 8, . Elementary Education A ti 'V ll! . Ohio Wesleyan University , , , I I 1' . SCA 3,4 - , OCEA 3, 4 N ffl, A- ..- fx Choir 2 .' - p f ' Ch IS 't'2 3,4 , . XJ A , Wilgrg ociey 1 f A f gg Y, Faculty Committee 2 1' null? Nj' ,W gjn qlj AI: it House Council 2 . ' 1-5 'ff' ,,,, t .tv A f. wu ' '. 'T tl L-4 N' 'K ' .0 . t ROGER BIXEL Social Studies SCA 3. 4 OSHA 3. 4 Vice President 3 varsn.. Q-B 1.2, 3,4 Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Co-Captain 3. 4 Baseball l. 2. 3. 4 Basketball l. 2, 3 Captain 2 Faculty Committee 3 May Day Chairman 3 Big Brutlwr 3. 4 it 4. if .., .ff ..f1?ii?SF5 T. ..,. get-ff LARRY H. BLUNDEN Bible The Giants Stair 4 Student Director :fit nf '- E Q' ,t it --. 1... , 31,0 mt, if' 1 mt, .. l my... ,.. , , men, . . ftgggrfg, it it . BETTY LOU BROWN Elementary Education Kent State University Youngstown University SCA 1, 2, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2, 4 ,IRC 1, 2 Secretary-Treasurer 2 OSEA 2, 4- Home EC Club 2, 4' Girls' Clee Club 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 4- Wit 1 House Council Secretary-Treasurer 2 Junior Pi Delta 2 Choraliers 2 .W .Q JERRY BUTCHER Bible Malone College SCA 4- Cospel Team 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Chaplain 1 Vice President 2 r ll a . .4 - -,Q -'X 1 51,2 . V3 ,o,. -ss: 'V CARL LEE BROOKS Bible Pfeiffer College Malone College SCA 4 IRC 4 Big Brother 3 Men's Quartet 3 Class President 3, Vice President 1 Student Council 1 Yearbook Assistant Editor 1 S.. F t my it g5lIQ,f',gszqi,gSE?g,g gg, MQQ.. H U E: ROMAINE CLEMENS Elementary Education SCA 1, 3, 4 Cospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4 OSEA 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Octet 3, 4. Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 lsta Typist 3 , Varsity B 1, 2, 3 Student Council Secretary 2 House Council President 4 Big Sis 3, 4 pu, 1 HARVEY CARTER, JR Chemistry SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Rec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Stauffer Room Committee MARILYN CRAWF IS Home Economics SCA 1, 2, 4 Rec Club 1 OSEA 1, 2, 4 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 2 President 4 Choir 2, 4 , Choral Society 1, 2, 4 Varsity B 1, 2 House Council 2 Class Secretary 2 Big Sis 4 JETTIE M. CRISP Southern Union Junior College Berea College, Kentucky SCA 2' Yearhook Staff School Paper Staff ,Aga ,, ll M ,N H Qi- , 'W ww 1, wi ww mu SSW: mum i gin. ' ,Nm M,-' -,ij W. fr , M. ,. 341' ,,,QQ5g,,'i 'P ' l r. 'Ngo , ,ii H My ox , MHH,N wW?iM,wg5.15VVQ,q,gg,2Vij9fgj,zz9 W H, ,Ig-,,i,,xigw,,, ,. ,.,3 A ,i NW mwri, U i N We ggi ,M,,,. im, ix, , , SQ ,,,Wll.g'l,,',H 1. W veil!www,wWifigwilii--I:l I5i,Sve', wo if Fi ' ir A 'Lim ef ru, 5 umssf Y 1 I L l! I gm V- -1 uh E Nm w r-f w 0 H Ge if Q' 1' iff V ' Zi -.KJV W . .? ' 45 Q 5:15 ' 5 l Iii F 1 -5 if - ,N tg, 6,51 LEWIS CURRY I .... Chemistry W mr: M: ' l ' ' ' -.- ...-. ' :': HV if l : Q 2 H f 1 v .2 ff -'T' ff' C CONNIE DILLER Biology SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2 Program Chairman 3 Soc. Action Chairman 4 Choraliers Secretary-Treasurer 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 String Ensemble 2, 3 Wir 2 Student Council 1 Faculty Committee 2, 4 House Council 1, 4 Class Treasurer 1 Big Sis 3, 4 Who's Who 4 Junior Pi Delta 2, 3 ELOISE GERIG Mzziic SCA 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3 Gospel Team 1, 2. 3. 4 Sccretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4 OSHA 4 Choraliers 1 Choir 2. 3, 4 OMEA 3, 4 OfChE'Sll'Z1 1, 2, 3. 4- Cboral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity B 2 Faculty Committee 2 House Council Vice President 3 Big Sis 3, 4- Lute Song 25 Fog', 3, 'The Valianti' 3, 'GSolid Cold Cadillac 4 CARL ERVIN Biology SCA 4 House Council 4 Science Club 2, 4 OSEA 3 Varsity HB 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 MEL GINGRICH Chemistry SCA 1, 3, 4 Rec Club 4- Science Club 2, 3, 4 President 3, 4 OSEA 4- Writ 1 House Council 3 Big Brother 3, 4- Radio Station 3, 4 Chief Engineer JOAN HARDESTY Home Economics Defiance College SCA 3. 4 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Peace Club 3 OSEA 4 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Society 3, 4 Varsity HB 1, 2, 3, 4 House Council 2 Big Sis 2 NANCY HOSTETLER Elementary Education SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Rec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 OSEA 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Librarian 3 Octet 2, 3, 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2, 3 Wit 1 lsta Directory Editor 3 Varsity B 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 2 Big Sis 3, 4 CAROL HAUSE H ome Econ omics SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3 Gospel Team 1 IRC 3, 4, Program Chairman 4 Rec Club 2 OSEA 4 Home Ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President 2, Program Chairman 3 Band 1,,2 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Wit 1, 2, 3. 4, Assignment Editor 4 Isla Copy Editor 3 Varsity BH 1, 2, 3, 4 Facility Committee 3 House Council 3, Counsellor 3 Big Sis, Secretary 3, 4 You Can't Take It With You 1 Uncle 171'ed Flits By 2 Angel Street 3, fag 39 Student Director 'iSolid Gold Cadillac 4 -J , N aw, e eeliibj eh it 1 1 i tlbigi- 'l fQit1'fi5S..f'..,,.. ' A l M ' ' ' M , NEIL C. KEHLER Secondary Education University of British Columbia Bethel Bible Institute SCA 3 Gospel Team 3 Quartet 3 OSEA 4 Choir 3, 4 Choral Society 3, 4 ROBERT KAUFFMAN Business Administration SCA 2, 3, 4 Peace Club Vice President 2 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Investment Club 4 'Choir 2, 3 Choral Society 2, 3 Wir 2, 3 lu A rig, 'tt' W 'Qg12i1, '... ll ui it ,i wx-U it V ww ff -.1 Q -Z , 11-f - JOHN KRAFT Chemistry SCA l, 2, 3, 4 IRC 3, 4 Rec Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Choral Society 1, 3, 4- Varsity B 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Faculty Committee 3 Big Brother 3, 4 Lute Song 2 The Solid Cold Cadillac 4 ADAH LEHMAN Elementary Education SCA 1, 2, 3 OSEA 3, 4 Vice President 4 Choral Society 2, 4 lsta Typist 3 MM al wx ig, an ---w mmm w ,V ,.. HM.. gr, ew, mf.. lyk l. EUGENE MCMULLEN Social Service SCA 3, 4 Rec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Cabinet Rep. 3 Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 4 Baseball 2 Track 1, 2, 4 Big Brother 3 ANITA KLASSEN Elementary Education Baldwin-Wallace SCA 1, 4 Peace Club 1, 4 OSEA 4 Choir 1 Orchestra 4 Choral Society 1 Varsity BU 1 LUGIBIHL in 1 Weiss 1. ,M DONF ERD NUSSBAUM Business Administration SCA 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Rec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 Investment Club 3, 4 Chairman of Board 4 Science Club 1 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Faculty Committee 4 House Council President 4 Class Treasurer 3, President 4 May Day Chairman 3 Big Brother 3, 4 Macbeth of Venice 3 The Valiant 3 Solid Gold Cadillac 4 . H H as ssszasia JOYCE MUSSELMAN Dramatic Literature Pan American College SCA 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4 Peace Club 2, 3, Secretary 3 Rec Club 2 OSEA 4 Choral Society 2, 3 Wit 2, 3, 4 Feature Editor 3, 4 Ista Club Editor 3 Varsity B 3 Big Sis 3, 4 uLute Song 2 Angel Street 3 The Way to Heaven 3 Director H Xi f ,N D ROYDON NYCE Chemistry SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2, 3 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 RUTH ANN OGLESBEE Business Administration SCA 1, 2, 3 Commerce Club 2, 8, 4 Secretary'3, 4 Investment Club Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Board of Directors 2, 4 Choir 1, 2 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 lsta Identification Editor 3 Varsity B 2 Big Sis 3, 4 The Valiant 3 Director CLARENCE OYER Mathematics SCA 1, 2, 4 Peace Club 1, 2, 4 Rec Club 1 Science Club 4 OSEA 4 Varsity B 3, 4 Baseball 1, 4 Track 2 House Council 2 Big Brother 3, 4 DELORES OILER Social Studies Marlone SCA 3, 4 Gospel Team 4 OSEA 3, 4 Choral Society 3, 4 Choir 1, 2 BYRON PARLETTE Mathematics SCA 1 OSEA 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Tennis 1, 3 ft 1 DONALD PANNABECKER Hislory SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 IRC 3, 4 Choir 1, 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 2, Business Manager 3 Octet 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1 Choral Society 1. 2, 3, 4 Student Council President 4 Faculty Committee 2, 3 Proctor 3, fl- Counsellor 3 Class President 2 Big Brother 3, 4 Who's Who 4 Junior Pi Delta 2, 3 The Bartcred Bride 2 Macbeth of Venice 3 'APlain and Fancy 3 MARY RAMSEYER Elementary Education SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Service Chairman 2 Deputation Chairman 3 Christian Life Week Chairma Choraliers 1 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Wit 3, 4 Ista Co-Editor 3 Varsity B 2. 3, 4 Vice President 3, President 4 Student Council Secretary 3, 4 Faculty Committee 3, 4 Big Sis 4 Who's Who 4 n4 WILLIAM RAMSEYER Psychology SCA 1, 2. 3, 4 Gospel Team 1. 2 Rec Club 3, 4, President 4 OSEA 4 Choraliers 1 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Wit Photography Editor 4 lsta Co'Eclitor 3 Varsity HB 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Class President 3 Work Day Chairman 2 Big Brother 3, 4, President 3 Faculty Committee 3, 4 'lute Song 2 SCA Orientation Committee 3 with ,g f at 4-. JAMES ROBERTS Biological Science SCA 1 Rec Club l OSEA 3, 4 Choir 1 Varsity B 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4 TOM REICHENBACH Business Administration SCA 1, 3 Rec Club 3 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Investment Club 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity ABU 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1 Class Vice President 1, Trea Big Brother 4 'The Bartered Bride 2 Lute Song 2 Plain and Fancy 3 aa 44 SHIE1' l DANIEL ROTH Business Administration SCA 1, 2 Rec Club 1. 2 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Society 1, 2 Ista Business Manager 3 Varsity B 3, 4 President 3 Football 3, 4 Basehall 2, 3, 4- Baskethall 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Faculty Committee 3 House Council Secretary-Treasure Big Brother 3, 4 Angel Streetn 3 Wfhe Solid Gold Caclillacl' 4 I' 1 RONALD ROPP Christian Education SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2, 4 Quartet 1, Speaker 4 Peace Club I, 3, President 3 Choir 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Brass Quartet 2, 3 Octet 2, 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity B 4 Football 2 Baseball 1, 2 Track 3, 4 Proctor 2 Big Brother 3, 4 The Bartered Bride 2 The Solid Gold Cadillac 4 WILLIAM SCHANTZ Chemistry SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2 Quartet 1, 3 Peace Cluh 3 Science Club 3, 4 Choir 1. 2, 3, 4 President 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Presiclent 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Manager 3 President 4- Wit 1 Work Day Chairman 3 Big Brother 3, 4 The Bartercd Bride 2 JERRY SCHIFFER Business Administration SCA 4 Rec Club 2, 3 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ista Sports Editor 3 Varsity B 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 House Council 2 Class Vice President 3 Clean Up Day Chairman 3 Big Brother 4 Lute Song 2 'LMaclJeth of Venice 3 'LAngel Street 3 MARION SCHMELL Elementary Education SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2 Peace Club 3 OSEA 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ee Club 3, 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Wit 4 lsta Typist 3 Varsity NB 1, 2, 3 Big Sis 3, 4 LAVERNE SCHIRCH Chemistry SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Rec Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Wit 1 Ista Business Manager 3 Varsity f'B,' 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, Vice President 4 Football 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Faculty Committee 3, 4 House Council 2 Proctor 3 Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 4 Big Brother 4 Junior Pi Delta 2, 3, 4 DELORES SCHWARZENTRAUB Elementary Education SCA 1, 2, 4 Rec Club 4 OSEA 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4 Band 1, 2 Choral Society 1, 2, 4 House Council 4 SARITA SCHROCK Elementary Education SCA 1. 2, 3, 4 Publicity Chairman 4- Rec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3, Secretary 4 Choral Society 2, 3, 4 lsta Directory Editor 3 Varsity Bn 1, 2 Faculty Committee 3, 4 Big Sis 3, 4 lunior Pi Delta 2, 3 DON SCHWARZENTRAUB Business Administration SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Peace Club 1, 2 IRC 3 Rec Club 4 Commerce Clula 1, 2, 3, 4 Program Chairman 4 Investment Club 3, 4 Choral Society 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Tennis 3, 4 Proctor 4 Clean Up Day Chairman 3 Big Brother 3, 4 You Can't Take It With You 1 Lute Song 2 The Monkey's Paw 3 PAUL SELMAN Chemistry SCA 1, 2, 3 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Science Club 5 OSEA 2 Wit 2 lsta Identification Ed House Council 3, 4 Big Brother 3, 4 itor 3 J OE SMITH Biology SCA 3, 4 Commerce Club 1 Science Club 1, 2, OSEA 3, 4 Varsity B 3, 4 Baseball 1, 4 Basketball 1, 4 ,2,4 3,4 CAROL SHELLY Elementary Education SCA 1, 2, 4 Rec Club 1, 2, 4 Choir 1, 2, 4 Secretary 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 4 String Ensemble 1, 2 Choral Society 1, 2, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Varsity Bn 4 House Council 4 Counsellor 4 Class Secretary 1 Homecoming Attendan Big Sis 4, President 4 DAVID SPEICHER Dramatic Literature SCA I, 2, 3, 4 Gospel Team I, 2 Peace Club 3 IRC 4 OSEA 4 Choral Society 2 Ista Ad Photographer 3 Faculty Committee 3, 4 House Council 1, 3, 4 Big Brother 3, 4 Uncle Fred Flits By 2 Lute Song 2 Student Director 44 Macbeth of Venice 3 Solid Gold Cadillac 4 PAUL SNYDER Business Administration SCA I, 2, 3 Rec Club I Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Investment Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, President 4 Board Member 4 Wit Assistant Business Manager 2 Business Manager 4 Varsity B I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Student Council Vice President 3 Faculty Committee 2, 3, 4 Proctor 2 Class President 2 Big Brother 3, 4 Who's Who 4 Junior Pi Delta 2, 3 .l AMES STEELE C11 em istry SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Rec Club I Science Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 OSEA 1, 2, 3, 4 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Ista Identification Editor 3 Varsity B 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Track 2, 3, 4 Faculty Committee 3 House Council 1, 2 Big Brother 3, 4 Head of Light Crew You Can't Take It With You 1 Merchant of Venicei' 3 MARTIN STRAYER Chemistry Gospel Team 2, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity HB 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Faculty Committee 4 Proctor 4 Big Brother 4 Plain and Fancy 3 WILLIS TAYLOR, JR. Social Service SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Rec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Basketball 1 Track 1, 3, 4 Big Brother 4 BARBARA STREID Elementary Education SCA 1, 2, 3 Gospel Team 1, 2 OSEA 4 Home Ec Club 1, 2 Program Chairman 2 Choraliers 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity NB 1 House Council 3 Counsellor 3 RALPH UNDERWOOD H islory Bob Jones University SCA 4 IRC 4 MURIEL THIESSEN English Bethel SCA 3, 4 Devotional Chairman 4 IRC 4 Peace Club 3 Choir 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Wir 3, 4 Editor 4 Varsity B 3 Faculty Committee 4 House Council 3, 4 Big Sis 4' Wh0's Who 4- RICHARD VERHOFF Comprehensive Science Ohio Northern University Science Club 4 OSEA 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRY WEIBEL Art OSEA 3, 4 1sta Art Editor 3 Varsity HB 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Footbail 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Class Vice President 2 Big Brother 4 EDITH YODER Music SCA 2 Choraliers 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2, 4 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 OMEA 3, 4 Vice President 3, President 4 Wit 3 Ista Photography Editor 3 Handbook Art Editor 4 Varsity B 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 2, President 3 House Council Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 3, 4 Big Sis 3, 4 Man in the Bowler Hat 3 Director W BOB WERT Colnprelzensive Science Ohio Northern University OSEA 2, 3, 4 Varsity B 3, 4 , 2 MARVIN ZEHR Psychology SCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Action Chairman 2 Vice President 3, President 4 Peace Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choraliers. 1 Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Band 1, 2 Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Faculty Committee 3 House Council 1 Proctor 2, 3 Counsellor 3 Big Brother 3, 4, Committee Member 4 Who's Who 4 ' Lute Song 2 PECIAL STUDE T Rucliger Neumann, Gursaran Shoker, Fenny Buruma, Sally Emmanuel. N35 Snr u: in in wuunjw wi i we it ' ww ' 1 2855 ,Mu 1 '1t.,- CLASS OFFICERS-Clark Wetzel, treasurerg Norman Keller, presidentg James Musser, vice presidentg Karin Hauenstein, secretaryg Dale Dickey, advisor, absent. Gaining in knowledge and years the junior class entered its third year on campus. As we get closer to the end of our college days we have grown warmer to the Worldg not just by occupying the seats in the bal- cony but through the fellowship of Christian friends. New and extra responsibilities and activities awaited our arrival and we eagerly displayed the talents We possessed-especially those sleepless nights We spent last fall trying to prevent the seniors from completing their annual escapade. By spring we had forgotten all our rivalries and the thought of the departure of the seniors brought many sad feelings but with the junior- senior banquet we tied those everlasting friendships. As we journey into our final year here at Bluffton we hope that We too are building. Research, Phil? Hurry before we're invaded' A dlamgnd does the trick exif j 5 M74 xv, Xb it it iz H nn ti, mmm jj: it ' , w , it ,K H, A raw, ,W .srfersar as .. M , ' it ' ' 51254 0 lr II gli' 'l1t? 'I,l1'? MQ N W' Saundra Berry David Bixel J. Augspurger Stanley Austin James Clemens Ruthann Cochran Donna Born James Buffenbarger Marvin Dirks Elbert Dubenion Chet Foraker Fred Foskuhl Marilyn Earl Joseph Farren Cal Graber Ted Hasis 15 Don Hostetler Jeannie Hughes Violet Keiser Norman Keller Karin Hauenstein Richard Heckathorn Ronald Kalb Lorraine Kauffman Gerry Kleindinst Mineko Kubota Sue Miller Sue Montgomery J im Leichty Philip Locke james Mussel' Gene Nafziger Joan Reusser Benjamin Rosa Marilyn Shelly Jerry Shenk Janet Oberman Phoebe Cookson Plassman Charles Scott Alton Shelly j, Lmg.1-1 J ack Shumaker Earl Shutt Robert E. Steiner Robert L. Steiner Lois Shutt Carolyn Snyder Gary Stenson Ann Stuckey W we . 1 1 ,5.xm.1w!p.....pv1H...3v1. nm...Wg,...m...!!..yH...N ... l....Illi,zggEgm . LL., ...... ...111. ..111...1111..111.l.!11...1gg..1g..1A !11...m..g1 ..11..111..,11...111...111 ll 111 ., 97 4 'W 'l1l111lll 1 ' 11l1 ... 1 1 f' 1 f .'1.'f : i .W f .1' .'1 ' 1 ..1.... ..Y .. ..... .. .. .. . 5: ml l M i W ,. .. r m 1 l , fi V T. A . , , , W Y , .., 'V ' . 'f ff H -ff IIT? L ' - :z-' Q rg , . . --. 1- - , -.V, . 111W ll' f'-Q 'u 11 1 . 1 . 1 1 . migigigsrg kt H Z, .X .H XFX..-sw i WEN? V N , ff ' ' . , 1' ,nr -...I-..1'g.',, 1 V l , i -S fa-.3- 1 ., 1l. 11li, '11ll . 1 ' fn w 'i 1 Marianne Tinsler Gene Van Orsdall Rosella Walton 4 Clark Wetzel Bernard Wiiiclxniller FRONT ROW: Ruth Oren, Palma Redmond, Lavera Hill, Maxine FRONT ROW: Paul Krouskop, Robert Rice, Michael Badu Marshall. BACK ROW: Dortha Rhoades, Cary Brown, Thomas James Glenn. BACK ROW: Julian Kempf, Richard Amstutz, Blosser, Ralph Molder, Allen Newhart. Larry Gingrich, John Yerick. 1-.. .41 AM! . .H l1.'.'11.i.,W.-. 1. .. I 1-V, ? . I , V! an ' fl O .OO1 f WE.. T 1 .li ,qs A i ug Cmlwi 1 mpg, if' fin ll it - i it nmmmm l U I-1-H--f Tsxh! lull 'H' J ef' ' iw. Those: ce JE x CLASS OFFICERS-,lanies Xlohr. treastm-1'g James Knox. vice president: Shirley Burry, secretary: Emil Kroider. president: and Earl Lehman. advisor, Our college education is now half built. We have hacl our turn at initiating the Frosh and acting our art of the su Jerior all-knowing So Jhotnores. za l rn l For some of us this is the point where we begin our building, as we leave our class to teach. For the rest of us there remain two more years of stufly and fun-time to add socially. intellectually, and spiritually to our '4construction and thus become worthy of our B.C. training. Cheering the gals to victory. Hack away! 1 What fun to torture frosli -But oh. the after ef- facts! . b-4 f ., -w--1 A' I' .QL ,,,V -ss . a 1-. 'P Lv ' '4 ,fu 1 , Jon Clemens Evaleen Bachnian Jacqueline Berry David Conrad 1 Rod l ink William Earley Sllirley BUITF' Hay nionfl Daniel. Jr. lulelen Diller ,lim Berry Don Baechtel Rex Aukerman Anita Amstutz vm- - Emil Kreider Shaw-Shang Lai JoAnne-Ewing Hannah Egbert Lee Krejci Frederick Lehman Jane Herstine Dorothy Herr Milton Lee Lynne Gratz James Knox Pat Cross Nancy Doll Janet Edinger 57 ,lames Miller Elizabeth Lehman Abie Mast Leland Miller Lolita Lehman 58 lVla1'garet Litwiller Donald Nester Robert Miller ,Iames Mohr lun Ann Hilty Art Landis Ron Lora Gene Long Joyce Kramer 'A 11l alU::- s ft wg if 4 xx g , Delmar Nichols Frances Manger Thomas Morton Kermit Nester , . jf - 1 . ra' Ig E- M. L. .,, ..r. qt , Edward Reichenbach John Post Nancy Mill Roger Risser Carol Peters Glenn Snyder Harold Sawadsky Mary Jane Rittenhouse Charles Snyder Jennie Lou Sandy Eugene Welnel' Everett Springer Grace Stemen Dennis Springer Carlton Steiner Noretta Rogers Marilymi Weidner Gary Yoder Judy Baunigartner Nancy Wisiiier Harry Bogner Walter West Martha Orwick ,lan Wenger r , f If NK 1 . 2 , uuvn-ww-1-lximssvuqww ., - a - CLASS OFFICERS-David Spiecher, upper class advisorg Mary .lo Diller, treasurerg Doris Liechty, vice presidentg Karen Spriggs, secretaryg and To1n Lehman, president. With our foundation well laid by now we are looking forward to three more years of building here at Bluffton College. Having successfully survived the rigors of initia- tion and semester exams, tempered by dorm parties, sports, fellowship, and the en- couraging predictions of upperclassmen, we have found our cozy little places in this big B.C. family. We realize now that this task of building an education is a serious business which requires much hard work, but that it is also preparing us for a happier and richer life. Air-raid Bucket-headsln Heave-ho! Together-pull! What talent' 977' Ili '13 :NW l 1.3 - s Ted Berke Y Mary Beery Daryl Amstutz William Basinger Alice Bear Barbara Bedwell Arlene Balmer ,loan Benedict James Benner Oliver Beach, J r. Tom Frail lvan Dangler Phyllis Bixler Tom Burkey Carolyn Blosser Larry Challen Donn Darbyshire Marilyn Chiles Bob Fields Shirley Covault Kenneth Geisinger Elizabeth Clemens John Guncly William Freed Charles Hostetler Larry Hedclen Harlene Hicks Miriam Gierman -,W Ny, MW., Dean Hall Joyce Delwiler Lynda Dosher Mary Jo Diller ' Ernest Hacker Jerry Irby Loretta Hilty Pat J aberg Gerald Jerome Bonnie Kamp Kenneth Klopfenstein Ellen McCracken Tom Lehman Doris Liechty Carl Liechty Charles Messmer Judy Oyer J im Martin Martha Niggle Robert Miller Richard Kauffman Martha Keeney Anna Kreider Kathleen Kinclle Thomas Kennedy Shirley Myers Robert McCrory Gary Lora Willard Litwiller Allan Myers Donna Rivers Glenn Nederhouser Robert Mutschelknaus Nancy Peterson Richard Suter Emogene Schlechter Glen Shoup John Pauli Harvey Porter Judith Schiffke Bernadine Sheets Ardys Serpette Nan Schmidt Larry Raid Ronald Sprunger William Vandemark Mary Margaret Younkman Gerald Watson Nancy Yoder Nancy Steiner Kenneth VonGunten Sandra Strotheide Thomas Wells Ronald Yoder Gail Brewster Ed Smoker Miriam Price J oe Haning - 'ffl 2 :fm Wig, A E- S' 1 1 1 ,H ,M John VanMeter Marilyn Spayth Merton Troyer Karen Spriggs Bennie Thomas Meredith Yoakam Janet Waglier Lloyd Geissinger Lois Walton Karen Yoder 11 1'E s 1 , 1 1 - 1 Q Izgqgii 1. . , . 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 11 1 if 1 ' ' I 1 5 ' 1 1 1 1 A 1 My 1 . 1 ' E ' H TL 0 i 1-. M 1 i 1: . 12 2 1 71 11 1 1 b 1 14 1 1 T 1-5 2 1 1 L T 1 gg 51 ll 1 'ff 5' I Ct1V1t1SS STANDING: M. Thiessen, J. Reusser, D. Nussbaum, S. Schrock, J. Musselman. SEATED ON LEFT: M. Zehr, W. Ramseyer, C. Graber, L. Shutt, C. Diller. SEATED ON RIGHT: J. Hughes, J. Shenk, E. Gerig, F. Lehman, advisor Edna Ramseyer, N. Wismer. S.C.A. CABI ET Melting pot of the religious activities of the campus is the Student Christian As- sociation. By combining the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. and affiliating with the Gospel Team, I.R.C., Recreation Club and Peace Club, this organization becomes a tangible group that is building and strengthening the religious life on campus. The purpose of the S.C.A. is to help each student reach a fuller Christian life through inspirational service and programs of action. This year's theme, Archways on the Street Called Straight, was carried out through bi-weekly meetings featuring speakers, panel discussions on college ideals and rules, and dating, and movies which included a Moody science film. Clothing and World University Service drives and workcamps are also S.C.A. sponsored. As the mother body of the four commissions, the S.C.A. is directed by a smaller group composing the cabinet. Cabinet members and their jobs are: Marvin Zehr, president, Joan Reusser, vice president, Nancy Wismer, secretaryg Don Nussbaum, treasurer, Earl Lehman and Edna Ramseyer, advisors, Connie Diller, social action chairman, Eloise Gerig, Gospel Team presidentg Cal Graber, Peak Club president, Jeannie Hughes, conference and membership chairman, Joyce Musselman, program chairmang William Ramseyer, Recreation Club president, Jerry Shenk, I.R.C. presi- dent, Sarita Schrock, publicity chairman, Lois Shutt, social chairmang and Muriel Thiessen, devotional chairman. PEACE CLUB What do ye more than others? With this as their theme the college Peace Club devoted t-he first semester to a look at the different areas of service open to the non- resistant person. The topic second semester was Occupational Christianity -how people in various walks of life can practice Christianity and promote peace in their work. Peace Club strives for the achievement of a better understanding of the ways and means to further the cause of peace at home, throughout the nation, and around the world. This year's officers were: president, Cal Graber, secretary, Lois Shuttg treasurer, Donald Nesterg devotional chairman, Emil Kreiderg and faculty advisor, Robert Hamman. STANDING: R. Kauffman, L. Kauffman, C. Hostetler, K. VonGunten, L. Shutt, E. Springer, A. Kreider, C. Oyer, R. Miller, K. Klopfenstein, H. Diller, M. Zehr, A. Shelly. SEATED: faculty advisor Robert Hamman, F. Manger, C. Graber, G. Stemen, E. Kreider, A. Hilty, J. Hughes. I ,TERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Bluffton's International Relations Club proposes to give new and Christian insight into the problems of the world. Foreign policy is the center of discussion in most of the club meetings. The club presents varied programs to give different aspects of world problems. Affiliation with the American International Relations Association gives the club a vital contact with the outside world. Special emphasis this year was given to the problem of Russia's growing military and economic strength in an effort to better understand the people and government of that land. Officers were: ,lerry Shenk, presidentg Tom Morton, secretary-treasurerg Carol Hause, program chairmang and Robert Kreider, advisor. STANDING: J. Shenk, D. Spiecher, G. Long, T. Berkey, R. Yoder, C. Liechty, P. Locke, T. Morton, P. Gross, Dr. Kreider, advisorg M. Weidner, F. Foskuhl, L. Lehman, J. Kraft, J. Edinger, D. Pannabecker, M. Kubota, A. Mast. SEATED: J. Wenger, M. Thiessen, L. Geissinger, S. Emmanuel. F. Buruma. K. Spriggs. M. Diller. P. Jaberg, C. Hause. RECRE TIO CLUB Campus recreation is the main responsibility of the Recreation Club, a commission of the S.C.A. This club proposes to coordinate all recreation on the B.C. campus as well as pro- vide activities throughout the year. Activities planned for the year included folk games, Halloween party, Sadie Hawkins day, skit night, swimming party, skating party, bowling party, movie nights, hay rides, game nights, and Leap weekend. Officers for the year were: Bill Rarnseyer, presidentg Don Nussbaum, vice president, Gerry Kleindinst, secretary-treasurer, and faculty advisor, Earl Lehman. E. Shutt, D. I-lostetler, D. Schwarzentraub, W. Earley, G. McMullen, M. Gingrich, T. Kennedy, S. Schrock, N. Hostetler, C.'Shelly, M. Ramseyer, J. Kramer, R. Suter, W. Taylor, D. Amstutz. D. Nussbaum, B. Ramseyer, A. Stuckey, G. Kleindinst, E. Hacker, J. Clemens, J. Detwiler, R. Miller, G. VanOrsdall. is a D. Herr, M. Rittenhouse, N. Doll, J. Farren, E. Lehman, H. Carter, R. Cochran L. Raid, R. Kalb, T. Hasis, E. Dubenion, R. Mutschelknaus, J. Schiffke. '-'3 5 I .Q 7? FIRST ROW: E. McCracken, K. Yoder, J. Herstine, A. Bear, M. Gierman, E. Clemens, C. Blosser, M. Earl, N. Yoder, A. Serpette, V. Keiser, E. Gerig. R. Clemens, L. Walton. SECOND ROW: D. Amstutz, B. Brown, J. Reusser. N. Peterson, M. Ramseyer, M. Tinsler, D. Liechty, M. Keeney N. Mill, S. Burry, S. Covault, L. Hilty, B. Rosa. THIRD ROW: A. Amstutz, Mrs. Raid, advisors J. Berry, N. Wismer. R. Sprunger, G. Shoker, C. Stenson, H. Hicks, R. Walton, N. Rogers, M Litwiller, J. Steele, D. Bixel. FOURTH ROW: E. Bachman, C. Diller, K. Nester, F. Lehman M. Strayer, L. Geissinger, R. Nyce. G. Lora, R. Ropp, R. McCro1y, M. Dirks, R. Kauffman, Dr, Shelly. advisor. G o S PEL e TEAM Jacqueline Berry. Evaleen Baclnnan. Margaret Litwiller, Shirley Burry. QUARTETS Elizabeth Clemens. Doris Liechty. Nancy Yoder. Miriam Cicrman. This year the Women's and Men s Gospel Teams united to form one strong organiza- tion. The main purpose of the club is to build a better campus through Christian service. Throughout the year deputation teams visited and presented services at the T.B. Sanitarium, Lima Children's Home and three old people's homes. The Gospel Team Quartets presented programs in lo c al churches and during Christmas vacation traveled both East and West. Officers for the year were: president, Eloise Gerigg vice president, Gary Stenson: secretary, Rosella Walton, and treasurer, Martin Strayer. Mrs. Howard Raid and Paul Shelly served as advisors. STUDE T COUNCIL Blufftonls Student Council represents the legislative and executive voice on campus. As ubuildersw of harmony and seekers of good government, members of this organiza- tion coordinate student activities and promote general student welfare through the aims and ideals of the college. Composing the council are three members of each of the upper classes. The fresh- man class has two representatives during the second semester. Members of the council are placed on special standing committees which include freshman orientation com- mittee, faculty-student relations committee, election and special day committee, and the committee on organizations. Although subjects are studied and discussed in these specialized groups, all items are finally approved by the action of the complete council. Officers and members for this year were: president, Donald Pannabeckerg vice president, Jerry Shenkg secretary, Mary Ramseyerg members, Martin Strayer, Chet Foraker. loan Reusser, Emil Kreider, Frances Mauger, Marilynn Weidner, Elizabeth Clemens and John Cundy. Faculty advisors were Dale Dickey and Robert Kreider. FIRST ROW: M. Ramseyer, E. Clemens, F. Mauger, .l. Cundy. SECOND ROW: J. Shenk, E. Kreider, C. Foraker, M. Strayer. Dr. Kreider, advisor. STANDING: D. Pannabecker, J. Reusser, M. Weidner. fy- FIRST ROW: R. Clemens, L. Kauffman, L. Shutr, S. Berry, D. Spiecher, N. Keller. B. Ramseyer. SECOND ROW: M. Thiessen, M. Ramseyer, S. Schrock, I. Reusser, D. Roth, L. Scliirch, L. Ceissinger. THIRD ROW: C. Iforaker, C. Diller, G. McMullen, D. Nussbaum. FOURTH ROW: E. Kreicler, P. Snyder. STUDENTS ON FACULTY COMMITTEES BIG BROTHERS AND SISSES FIRST ROW: I. Musser, R. Clemens. E. Gerig, M. Andriko. M. Schmell, S. Ackerman, R. Cochran, L. Shutt, S. Berry, L. Kauffman, M. Shelly, C. Shelly, J. Hughes, D. Roth. SECOND ROW: D. Hostctler, M. Zehr, J. Schiffer, T. Reichcnbach, I. Reusser, M. Crawfis, K. Hauenstein, J. Musselman, G. VanOrsflall, J. Shenk, L. Schirch, B. Ramseyer. THIRD ROW: M. Thiesscn, R. Oglesbee, C. Diller, S. Schrock, N. Hostetler, C. Hause, M. Ramseyer, D. Nussbaum, D. Spieclier, J. Steele, M. Gingrich, R. Bixel. W. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: C. Graber, R. Ropp, W. Schantz, D. Pannabecker. H. Weilael, C. Foraker, I. Kraft, M. Strayer, C. Oyer, N. Keller, D. Schwarzen- lraub, P. Snyder, E. Shutt. Carol Shelly served as president, assisted by Carol Hause, secretary, and Marvin Zehr, executive committee member. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Ervin, C. Van Orsdall, C. Shelly, L. Shutt, J. Steele, M. Price, R. Sprunger J. Berry, C. Diller, S. Burry, J. Clemens, Edna Ramseyer, advisor, N. Mill, R. Clemens, J. Her stine, Mrs. Plank, housemother. SEATED ON FLOOR: D. Nussbaum, C. Steiner, J. Musser, D Spiccher, C. Snyder, M. Thiessen. HOUSECIHHNHLS Governing bodies for the women and menis campus living quarters are the women's and men's house councils. These groups discussed dormitory problems, made plans for the annual spring open houses and cooperated with the Rec Club on the spring banquet. Women's house council officers this year were: president, Romaine Clemens, vice president, Carol Shellyg secretary, Nancy Millg and treasurer, Jane Herstine. Officers of the men's house council were: Don Nussbaum, presidentg David Spiecher, vice presidentg and James Musser, secretary-treasurer. Another group which cooperates with the menis house council is the proctors. This group is concerned with disciplinary problems in the men's dormitory. They meet weekly with Dean of Men, Dale Dickey. PROCTORS J. Shenk, J. Farren, J. Clemens. F. l..ehn1an,'W. Early, Dale Dickey. advisorg D. Schwartzentrauh M. Strayer. J. Buffenharger. FIRST ROW: Miss Lapp, advisorg K. Yoder, A. Lehman, N. Hostetler, D. Born, J. Wagner, J. Hughes, J. Ewing, G. Long, T. Morton, Dr. Schultz, advisor. SECOND ROW: M. Keeney, G. Stemen, M. Andriko, C. Shelly, M. Schmell, B. Streid, L. Kauffman, R. Walton, M. Price, J. Det- wiler, E. Lehman, J. Kramer, V. Keiser. E. Gerig, R. Clemens, L. Walton. THIRD ROW: S. Berry, J. Sandy, B. Brown, M. Ramseyer, J. Berry, J. Reusser, K. Hauenstein, A. Lugibihl, M. Crawfis, S. Montgomery, J. Shumaker, S. Ackerman, M. Niggle, S. Covault. FOURTH ROW: C. Peters, D. Amstutz, S. Schrock, N. Doll, H. Diller, L. Shutt, B. Sheets, N. Peterson, N. Rogers, J. Steele, D. Heckathorn, M. Gingrich, J. Liechty, I-I. Sawadsky, R. Kalb. FIFTH ROW: J. Edinger, J. Clemens, R. Miller, J. Weaver, R. Bixel, J. Roberts, C. Oyer, E. Springer, J. Buffenbarger, J. Smith, G. VanOrsdall, G. Snyder, B. Ramseyer, D. Spiecher. O.S.E. . N. C. Hirschy Chapter of the Ohio Student Education Association is an organization for those students who are planning to enter the teaching profession. Affiliated with the Ohio Education Association and the National Education Associa- tion, memhers are given an opportunity to become professionally minded by taking an active part in the work of the different organizations. The total membership this year was increased to 87. Programs for the monthly-meetings included panels, guest speakers, movies, and a picnic. 4 One delegate, Jim Liechty, attended the O.E.A. convention at Columbus. Also a group attended the N.W.O.E.A. meeting at Toledo. Officers for the year were: Jim Liechty, president, Adah Lehman, vice presidentg Nancy Hostetler, treasurer, Delores Schwarzentraub, secretaryg Ada Lapp and J. S. Schultz, advisors. STANDING: P. Snyder, R. Oglesbee, E. Bachman, A. Amstutz, R. Cochran, H. Egbert, C. Graber, R. Neumann, N. Keller, T. Lehman, L. Challen, J. Benner, F. Lehman, R. Kauffman, J. Aug- spurger, D. Nussbaum, E. Shutt. SEATED: Howard Raid, advisor, R. Lora, J. Shumaker, R. Fink, D. Schwarzentraub, R. E. Steiner, C. Steiner, H. Bogner, T. Reichenbach. INVESTMENT CLUB Experience in buying securities and owning a business was the main purpose behind the year's program of the Boom or Bustl' Investment Club. The group studied how economic conditions affect a business operation. This year's officers included: Paul Snyder, presidentg Ruth Ann Oglesbee, vice president, Ruthann Cochran, secretary, and J. Augspurger, treasu1'er. Students interested in economics and business are given an opportunity for practical experience in 'the business world through the Commerce Club. This year's program centered around field trips, speakers and discussions. Officers were: Don Nussbaum, president, Daniel Roth, vice president, Ruth Ann Oglesbee, secretary-treasurer. COMMERCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Howard Raid, advisorg L. Dosher, D. Roth, J. Shumaker, J. Augspurger, J. Benner, R. Oglesbee, H. Egbert, S. Strotheide, J. Mohr. SECOND ROW: C. Wetzel, R. E, Steiner, G. Long, R. Fink, E. Bachman, T. Reichenbach, R. Cochran, A. Amstutz, J. Oyer. THIRD ROW: E. Shutt, D. Schwarzentraub, D. Nussbaum, P. Snyder, L. Challen, E. Smoker, J. Schiffer, R. Kauffman, A. Mast, F. Lehman. FOURTH ROW: G. Snyder, D. Springer, H. Bogner, R. Lora, J. Smith, G. Lora, G. Nederhouser, C. Graber, C. Steiner, T. Lehman, T. Hasis. OUTSIDE ROW, LEFT: M. Rittenhouse, E. Bachman, A. Hilty, D. Herr, S. Burry, D. Liechty B. Kamp, A. Serpette, J. Wenger, L. Walton, M. Yolmkman, E. Lehman, G. Brewster, S. Strotheide J. Hardesty, J. Sandy, L. Cratz, J. Wagner, J. Oyer, N. Doll. INSIDE ROW, LEFT: H. Diller J. Baumgartner, F. Manger, J. Berry, N. Rogers, M. Litwiller, M. Weidner, N. Mill, G. Stemen J. Kramer, S. Myers, C. Shelly, J. Benedict, M. Beery, J. Edinger, A. Amstutz, J. Schiffke, Mi Ramseyer, E. Schlechter, C. Hause. WOME 'S VARSITY c'B', Bluffton's Women's Varsity B provides a program of varied recreational activities. It encourages proper health attitudes and standards of sportsmanship for the women on campus. A choice of a jacket or blazer may be earned by members as a means of recognizing B.C.,s women athletes. Activities this year incuded a program of intramurals consisting of ping-pong, bas- ketball, volleyball and other activities such as tumbling and speedball. Interscholastic basketball was also played. Selling of programs and other miscellaneous items at foot- ball games helped to finance the club. Mary Ramseyer headed the group as president during the past year assisted by: Frances Mauger, vice president, Mary Jane Rittenhouse, secretary, Nancy Mill, treasurer, and Katherine Little, advisor. v CLOCKWISE, LOWER LEFT-H. Carter, L. Schirch, R. Heckathorn, J. Steele, C. Scott, F Lehman, J. Roberts, A. Mast, D. D. Nichols, J. Buffenbarger, H. Knox, C. Van Orsdall, R. Kalb G. Snyder, M. Lee, M. Strayer, spurger, J. Berry, D. Roth, E. Mc Gentlemen firstg athletes Nussbaum, M. Dirks, G. Nafziger, C. Oyer, L. Krejci, C. Foraker Weibel, J. Smith, E. Kreider, W. Taylor, C. Ervin, C. Snyder, J , D. Baechtel, W. Ramseyer, T. Reichenbach, J. Schiffer, R. Bixel P. Snyder, W. Barley, J. Kraft, D. Hostetler, R. Risser, J. Aug Mullen, K. Lu, T. Hasis. ' VARSITY c6B,' afterwardsf' the motto of the lVlen's Varsity B typifies the spirit of the collegels attitude toward sports. The Varsity BN is set up for the Hsports-minded men on campus. One of the groupls main functions is the awarding of jackets to its members. They also take charge of Hornecor basketball games. ning activities in the fall and concessions at football and Harry Weibel served as president during the past year with Laverne Schirch as vice president, Joseph Smith Burcky served as advisor. as secretary, and Gene Van Orsdall as treasurer. A. C. 1 L My fi? lfij 111 N . s S 1. ilu' iw, FIRST ROW: M. Younkman, G. Brewster, C. Blosser. SECOND ROW: S. Ackerman, M. Andriko, H. Diller, M. Schmell, A. Serpette. STANDING: B. Brown, D. Amstutz. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Versatile planning of the Home Economics Club program for the past year enabled the group to cover a variety of homemaking areas. Among the activities were: candy making, different types of foods from various areas of the U. S.g and a field trip to the home of an area man who has a vast variety of ceramic articles. Nearly 425 pounds of Christmas candy was made and sold by the group to campus and community residents in order to finance the club's annual spring trip. Marilyn Crawfis headed the club as president during the year assisted by Sue Miller, vice president, and Sandra Ackerman, secretary-treasurer. Edna Ramseyer served as advisor. FIRST ROW: S. Burry, H. Egbert, .l. Hardesty, M, Gierman, G. Kleindinst. SECOND ROW: C. Hause, L. Lehman, P. Gross, M. Crawfis, S. Montgomery, S. Myers, H. Hicks. THIRD ROW: J. Schiffke, D. Born, J. Wagner, S. Miller, Edna Ramseyer, advisor. 111 G Q7 STATION MANAGERS-G. Kleindinst and M. Gingrich. WBCR Having been in operation for over a year-since the spring of 1956-our B.C. radio station, WBCR, had some difficulty in getting started this year. When we returned last fall wires were found torn down plus new complications in the transmitter. But it wasn't long until WBCR was on the air. With a well-rounded program each evening, the station brought to its radio audience music, sports, news, discussions and several minutes of devotions at sign-off time. WBCR affords the college a means of campus advertising and publicity. It also gives students an opportunity for practical experience in speech and engineering as well as a means for developing and using other campus talents. Administrative staff includes: Gerry Kleindinst, station manager, Melvin Gingrich, chief engineerg and Joyce Musselman, secretary. Dale Dickey is staff advisor. G Nafzxger L Challen, J. Steele, R. Kauffman, J. Pauli, L. FRONT ROW: Robert Miller, Kenneth Geism er Phyllis Rald R Nyce G Shoup, R. Suter. Bixler. BACK ROW: Clarence Oyer, Thomas Kennedy Eugene McMullen, Robert Miller, Mineko Kubota, Jon Clemens .. A' 1 ' , 5 -. u ' 1,:, , 1 z . ,E , 'i .pr-44 , If L 'LE L I 1 li, r H -I X'.f'.. - J ' j 7-1:1 ' J, ' ,L ' ' -.E , '??'ff ' -5 Q .,,.',:g., g,.-mg? . 'T-ui: -ET-Z'?' ' if -- H' . 5 . A , P 3, , I Paul Snyder, business managcrg Muriel Thiesscn. editor-in-clxicfg Robert Krciclur. advisor. M. Rittenhouse, S. Covaull, M. Lilwiller, K. Spriggs, E. Buch- D. Herr, D. Nester, K. Ceisinger, J. Berry, M. Younkman. E man, A. Kreider, K. Hauenstein. Clemens. STAFF Managing Editor News Editors ' ' ........,,.....,... ....A.,,...... A nn Hilty Assignment Editors ,,,...,. ,. Associate Editor Feature Editor Photographer ........ Jerome Shenk Jeannie Hughes Nancy Doll Carol Hause Ruthann Cochran Joyce Musselman William Ramseyer Assistant Business Managers .... J. Augspufger Sports Writers .,... Feature Writers ..... Kenneth Geisin Ted Berk y Jon Clemens Don N'ester Elizabeth Clemens. ger, Mary Younkman Reporters .,...,.,,.,..,...,,.,,.... Evaleen Bachman. Joan Benedict, Bixler, Shirley Karin Judy Karen Spriggs, Yoder Circulation Dorothy Herr, Liechty, Robert Jacqueline Berry, Phyllis Covault, Anna Kreider, Hauenstein, Margaret Lilwiller, Oyer, Mary Jane Rittenhouse, Marianne Tinsler, Nancy Staff ,,,,-iA,,i,,,.,,,,,,c, Clark Wetzel. Richard Kauffman, Doris McCrory Typist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,t,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.. Marian Schmell A. Hilty, N. Doll, J. Hughes, C. Hause, R. Cochran. W. Ramseyer, SEATED: C. Wetzel, D. Liechty, T. Berky, R. McCrory STANDING: J. Augspurger, R. Kauffman. Assistant Editor, Saundra Berryg Ad- visor, Harry Yoder. Business Managers: Clark Wetzel. Norman Keller, TA- Paper clips, rulers, pencils, scissors-dummies, cameras, typewriters, ink-plus hours of work have gone into the making of our yearbook throughout this past year. We, too, have waited with eager anticipation to see the finished product come off the press. Thanks is our byword to all juniors, Harry Yoder, and other persons who have so generously contributed their time and energy to building this '58 ISTA. Every person and every ounce of energy counts. Thanks! We hope we have in this book presented to you memories of this year at B.C. as we have all built together toward our future. Jeannie and Sandy Art Editor, Marilyn Earlg Identification Marilyn Shelly. t '-ffLf5 4'fvii2:l1 A ll ll? ilH'i5kilr5-S3525 l it iifiwiiif WPG Y 'v if, it M H H HW 'H ', ,' 'Lil ,, i 'V' N H Q ,, new 5 N gm :gall in W U fa . H i. Q' 'X .. t. 'utsfjg c' H' H t 3 l - STAFF- - 1958 1 M I ,H-T-..,m-g- LEFT T0 RIGHT: Karin Hauenstein, assistant calendar editorg Janet Oberrnan, typistg Richard Heckathorn, assistant photography editorg Lorraine Kauffman, Lois Shutt, assistant copy editorsg Violet Keiser, assistant identification editor. Not present for picture: Rosella Walton, typistg Robert Steiner, assistant music editorg Philip Locke and Jerome Shenk, sports staffg Gerry Kleindinst, assistant calendar editor. Music Editor, Sue Montgomeryg Calen- Sports Editor, Marvin Dirksg Copy Edi- Photography Editors: James Musser, Sue Miller. dar Editor, Ruthann Cochran. YOT, JOHII Reusser. 32 v iI9gf,J.,, HJ in a 'r sat A o 6, 3 lx g9!c5j6?fcl. 1. ,A '5 'pdf .g.ggAL-65 I 1 A FIRST ROW: G. Nafziger. C. Oyer. J. Steele. H. Carter, D. Hostetler. SECOND ROW: J. Smith. R. Nyce. R. Kauffman. R. Miller. H. Sawaclsky, M. Gingrich. THIRD ROW: C. Hostetler. W. Schantz. R. L. Miller, J. Kraft. FOURTH ROW: ll. Diller, D. Herr, M. Weidner, F. Foskuhl. FIFTH ROW: J. Buffenharger, K. Klopfenstein. K. Geisinger, P. Locke. SIXTH ROW: K. Von Gunten, J. Farren, C. Wetzel. SEVENTH ROW: M. Strayer, L. Schirch. SCIENCE CLUB Realizing the importance of God and the perfection of the skills of science, the members of the B.C. Science Cluh joined these two aims in order to discover the relationship of God and science. Meetings were held twice a month the past year with topics of interest discussed by faculty members, guest speakers, and students. Movies and field trips rounded out the year's program. Officers for the year were: Melvin Gingrich, president: James Steele, vice president: and Nlarilynn Weidner, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisor for the group was Richard Weaver. SEATED: ll. Kamp. E. Cf-rig. E. Yoder. F. Buruma. E. Clemens. M. Orwick. STANDING: S. lim-rry. D. Lit-chty. Montgomery, N. Wismer, J. Baum- 0 M E A gardtner. J. Lit-clity. Earl Lehman. advisor. standing in front. 0 0 0 0 Bluffton Collegeis Student Chapter of the Ohio Music Education Association was rela- tively new this year. The group strove for bet- ter understanding of the teaching field through its monthly meetings in which various aspects of music and teaching were discussed. Highlights of the year included going to a music convention in Cincinnati for a weekend in early December and assisting in the annual spring high school music auditions held at the college. Edith Yoder served as president of the group assisted by Eloise Gerig, vice presidentg Nancy Wismer, secretary-treasurerg Judy Baumgartner, publicity chairman: Earl Leh- man, advisor. FIRST ROW: L. Hilty. D. H4-rr. assistant Clll'l'Ci0I'S E. Cc-rig and E. Yoder. J. Detwiller, J. Herstinc. A. Bear. SECOND ROYV: E. l.elnnan. Nl. Nigglc. J. Sandy. R. Walton, ll. Kamp, J. Eclinger. THIRD ROW: A. Sfrpellc, L. Kauffman. B. lirown. P. llixlcr. S. Hurry, M. Weiclx1e1', H. Diller. FOURTH ROW: L. Doshcr. A. Alnstutz, A. Krcidvr. D. Horn. F. lillflllllil. Sclilechter. Newly formed music group on the Bluffton College campus is the Girls' Clee Club under the direction of Professor Earl Lehman. The girls rehearsed three times a week during the noon hour. Occasional appearances were made presenting varied programs. Serving as student directors of the group were Eloise Gerig and Edith Yoder, both music majors. Officers included: Nancy Mill, presiclentg Anita Amstutz, secretaryg Phyllis Bixler and Elizabeth Lehman. lilnrariansg and ,lane Herstine, publicity chairman. OCTET Left to right B. 'Windmiller N. Hostetler T. Rcichenbach R. Clemens A. Stuckey D. Pannahecker M. Shelly R. Ropp S. Berry, accompanist ,.1 ii'4,.,. ga EARL LEHMAN, Director UPPER LEFT, FIRST ROW: R. Clemens, M. Gierman, B. Streid, J. Musser, F. Mauger, C. Blosser. SECOND ROW: J. Baumgartner, D. Hall, J. Berry, N. Hostetler, S. Schrock. THIRD ROW: W. Schantz, D. Pannabecker, L. Miller, G. Nafziger, .I. Miller. LOWER LEFT, FIRST ROW: S. Montgomery, T. Reichenhach, J. Gundy, D. Amstutz, E. Gerig. SECOND ROW: E. Yoder, N. Wismer, H. Sawadsky, I. Reusser, A. Mast. THIRD ROW: N. Keller, R. Ropp, G. Lora, M. Thiessen. UPPER RIGHT, FIRST ROW: E. Clemens, J. Hughes, D. Liechty, L. Shutt, N. Yoder, M. Yoakam. SECOND ROW: S. Berry, E. Hacker, R. Sprunger, R. Cochran, E. Bachman. THIRD ROW: L. Geissinger, G. Yoder, T. Lehman, M. Zehr. LOWER RIGHT, FIRST ROW: C. Shelly, G. Jerome, M. Shelly, A. Stuckey, M. Price. SECOND ROW: M. Orwick, M. Litwiller, N. Kehler, R. Yoder, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: M. Diller, R. E. Steiner, I. Irby, M. Dirks. .Io Shenk absent from picture. A CAPPE A CHOIR Traditional appearances were made this year by the choir under the direction of Professor Earl Lehman at Homecoming, Bible Lectures, and Graduation. Highlights of the year were the annual Easter tour which took the choir to the Mid-West, and the weekend tours to Indiana and Canada. ,loining with Findlay College and Ohio Northern University in a Tri-College Christ- mas concert started off the holiday season. The B.C. group later presented a Christmas program following the annual banquet. Repertoire for the year included such selections as Beethoverfs Hallelujah'7g Blessed Is the Man, a Kiev monastery chantarranged by W'ilhouskyg ulesu, Priceless Treasuren hy Bachg and The Seven Last Words hy DuBois. Serving on the executive committee for the year Were: William Schantz, presidentg Sarita Schrock, secretaryg Ladnor Ceissinger, treasurerg Norman Keller, business managerg Sue Miller, custodiang Gary Yoder, stage managerg and Doris Liechty, accompanist. ' .F 'X J. , ,4,M,.,. A Q .i . f , , ww mmm A as K .v A 1 , Kei gym. 'M 'f 'N 'm-ik 1, ' I 4- :Jas W , w A Q i x XS ' Y 5 ,x .' ,qi ,J ,,,JV, 3 W X N ..,,, - -- U-X 'I 4- 1' .. lg If- Ii' I I V' 'Q H Y N95 sr fx 11.0 .. ,- , H Xt' ' 4' ,4 1 1 af 3,1 5, 4 1 .3 ,M A vs T, H ,,g, , P ' my if 2,134 1' iii? Q I lg! ' I l 5,1-5. 4 1- : ,W w in-:flex , P, if 4 51.5 Q 1 L ,QI If r , 1 6123! 552 2 f 55 H ' fa: ' A . , .,..,. , .,., F ..,, , ,T I 4:75 4. . l YW ':V.- .N 1-5. Q Z 1 f :-e 1?g - f f. 'gzi ' 34 AL N' fm'-. 0-'-T' 7, ' ,- ' . i f H fi W, wwf' .M .L --5 t - AES? 2 ' IV '23 g Nw 45: 'U ami? ,.f: ' .- - ,- N., gtk s - g 72:07 1 1. , A 1 'NNN 'Y 0 If . W L QV ,J 41 f 90 I Q, ' 4 Hx . ' M '4 1, 322 M , 3 ? N sw . Hi m , - 11 w Lb E wni 71 s :.'..:-.-3.--'-' VOL. 73-NO. 329 THE LIMA N LIMAISOUIMIDDLINAMI lll1bslGlu'olsd0llluuqi' f22 PAGES TODAYJ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1957, LIMA, OHIO -SEVEN CENTS BLUFFTON AGAIN M. O. L. CHAM BLUFF TON, OHIO, Monday, Novem- ber 11-Celebration was the key word today as the entire student body of Bluffton College was dismissed from classes to join in the revelries honoring the football team. Student body, faculty, and townspeople gathered together in Founders Hall at 10:30 a.m. Stirring band music, cheers by the cheerleaders, and venerable faculty members brought the gathering to a fast moving pace. Next on the agenda were speeches by A. C. Burcky, Rev. Heininger, and Coach' Mast. Next came individual rec- ognition of players with Coach Mast at the helm. From there the happy fans formed a snake dance line and headed uptown cheering as they went, stopping long enough at the two largest intersections to form a circle and give a few cheers for the victorious team. To bring the day's activities to a fit- ting climax, an entertaining evening was had with stunts by faculty, a film of past B. C. football highlights, and a speech by Bill Frink, the WIMA sports announcer. 6 1 ln Ls MTI.. i ! COACH MAST TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW: R. Lora, D. Baechtel, H. Weibel, L. Krejci, J. Schiffer, W. Ramseyer, J. Buffenbarger. SECOND ROW: W. Taylor, T. Reichenbach, C. Foraker, E. Dubenion. BOTTOM PICTURE, FIRST ROW: E. Springer, C. Steiner, G. Snyder, E. McMullen, C. Ervin. SECOND ROW: W. Taylor, J. Berry, R. Bixel, H. Weibel, E. Smoker, D. Conrad. FIRST ROW: J. Schiffer, S. Yoder, J. Martin, J. Berry, E. Duhenion, D. Roth, W. Taylor, D Conrad. SECOND ROW: J. Van Meter, T. Wells, R. Mutschelknaus, R. Lora, H. Weibel, J Buffenharger, D. Nichols, J. Urich, L. Krejci. THIRD ROW: A. Masty, C. Ervin, C. Steiner, W Ramseyer, L. Raid, D. Baechtel, G. Snyder, H. Garverick, Coach Mast. FOURTH ROW: T. Reichen- bach, R. Suter, J. Benner, E. McMullen, E. Reichenhach, R. Bixel, J.,Clemens, L. Schirch, E. Smoker I , M V ,N M 1 .MW X E7 V' 2 , 5 , 3 'Q in ff Y lx J 3 3 T Z N -'--s..e 'lib X x 3 I - V 5! , P CHEERLEADERS: Ruthann Cochran, Grace Stemen, Sue Miller, Shirley Burry, Lolita Lehman. BI-UFFTON B BLUFFTONI AGOHPHG-MUN Akdfhnhhi ANEWSPAPER DEVUIEDTOTHE INTERESIS OF BLUFTTONANDVICINYIY 82 YEAR-NO. 35 BLUFFTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 SINGLE COP1 gc BEAVERS SNEAK BY DEFIANCE , Bluffton. . . . .13 Defiance ...... 7 BLUFFTON, OHIO, Saturday, Sep- tember 28-B.C. Beavers scored their first M.O.L. victory this afternoon as they won their first game. The Beavers, coming from two non-conference defeats, were suffering heavilv from injuries. Back Willis Taylor, Guard Dave Con- rad, and Quarterback Tom Reichenlaach were all three out of commission, but the Beavers pulled through, driving off all Defiance's threats of scoring. B.C. scored first on a pass play from Quarter- back Spike Berry to end Ron Lora. Defiance came back on the first play following this and scored a touchdown leaving the score 7-6 in favor of Bluffton. A few minutes later Elbert Dubenion ran 90 yards for the Beavers to make the first quarter score 13-7. The rest of the game was a see-saw battle, neither team scoring. Defiance came within sev- eral yards of pay dirt at the beginning of the second halfg but the Beavers held firm making their first win of the year. STATISTICS First downs Passes Complete I Incomplete 3 Fumbles 4- Penalties in yards 45 Ground plays in yards 44 Total ground in yards 190 Schirch scampers around left end in hopes of TD. Berry C403 hands off to Dubenion M45 who powers through the middlt Words to the wise. 94 wn he goes! Xvcihel HS! and Ervin t6lt make the stop. Duhenion picks his opening as B.C. line clears the way. I Bluffton. . . .6 Ashland .... . .0' BLUFFTON, OHIO, Saturday, Octo- her 5-After winning only one of their first three contests. the Bluffton College Beavers have come hack strong to defeat the Ashland College Eagles. Victory came hard. as the Beavers were forced to utilize all their resources to overcorne the opposition. The only score of the game came in the opening moments of the second period. Getting down close to pay dirt on a long pass play from Tom Reichen- liach to Jim Buffenharger as the period ended, Reichenhach then crashed over for the six-pointer a few plays later. Dramatically closing the game. Willie Taylor intercepted an Ashland pass thus averting an Ashland score. Bluffton. . . . .26 Wilmington .... 14 BLUFFTON. OHIO. Saturday, Octo- her 12-Local Beavers were given a scare hefore they rallied their forces to thump the winless Wilmington Quakers 26 to 14. The Quakers led as much as 14 to 6 at one time and held a two-point edge at the half way mark. A fired up Beaver eleven took the field in the second half. After getting a sharp reversal when a Wilmington punt was futnhled on the HC. five yard line and lost. the Beavers recovered the Quaker hohhle on the ensuing play and from then on took command. Quarterback Reiehenbaeh zeroed in El- hert Duhenion a few plays later on a sparkling 90-yard pass play that put the Beavers ahead to stay. Other Bluffton touchdowns came on a sprint hy Dau Roth. a plunge hy Reichenhach. and a nifty 22 yard pass from Jim Berry to end Ron Lora. WILLIS T.-XYLOH. halfhaek 95 Ghz zpuhlimu-Gautier NO. 146 FINDLAY, OHIO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1957 HANCOCK COUNTY BEAVERS UNDEFEATED IN M.O.L. Dubenion Wins Scoring Honors BLUFFTON, OHIO, Saturday, Octo- ber 26-B.C. had their final league game last night with a 27-13 defeat of our own Findlay Oilers. The Beavers, play- ing host to the Oilers, thus finished an- other season of M.O.L. competition un- defeated in league play. This was the second consecutive year the Beavers have won all of their M.O.L. games. The Beavers went into the battle already assured of the League Crown regardless of the outcome. The Beavers had to click smoothly to beat the well playing Oilers. Even though the game had no bearing on the M.O.L. title, it was hard fought and a times even hotly contested. Emo- tions were high in this traditional battle and frequently got out of control. As usual the powerful and swift back- field was a prime factor. Dan Roth, Willie Taylor, and Elbert Dubenion com- bined to drub the Oilers. Taylor did the grind-work from fullback while Roth and Dubenion ran the Oiler defense in cir- cles with their baffling agility and speed. Also a prime factor in the Beaver triumph was the continued stinginess of the defensive unit, headed up by Roger Bixel, Harry Weibel, and Gene Mc- Mullen. Dubenion tallied two touchdowns in the contest to win M.O.L. scoring honors with 60 points. Beaver dives at Jordan as times for the lunge. ... e s, . we Weibel U51 Findlay ball carrier crushed between Springer C515 and Bixel 1587. - Contact,' FOOTBALL FACTS FOR '57 7 games won, 2 lost Total points Bluffton ,,............... ......,243 Average per game Bluffton ........ 27 pts. per game Opponents ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,, 1 59 Opponents .. 17Mg pts. per game Team Statistics Bluffton Average Opponents Average per game per game Touchdowns ,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 3 7 4' 119 24 2 2X3 Conversions ,,,,,,,,,,,,, N A,,,,, 21 2 1X3 15 1 2X3 First Downs ,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,.,N,,,, h138 15 lf-3 109 12 1X9 Passes Complete h ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 3 4f 9 47 5 2X9 Passes Incomplete -.- .... 34- 3 719 56 5 219 Passes lntercepted ..., 4 4f9 12 1 113 T0uChd0wrLS Conversions Dubenion ...... ........ 1 5 Berry ,,,.,,,, ,. ,,...,, ,,,,.....,.. 1 1 Taylor ....... .... 7 Bixel ...........,..,,... ...... - -. 8 Roth .............. .... 3 Foraker ........,.. B ........ -..- .... 1 Buffenbarger .... .... 2 Nichols ,............,.......... ..... 1 Lora ..,,.....,..,..,..,.. .... 2 Passes intercepted Reichenhach .....,. .... 2 Smoker ............ aa.. 5 Foraker ..,,........ .... 2 Weibel ,,,,...,............ ..... 2 Martin ..,....... .... 1 Taylor ,..... .s .......... ,,... 1 Berry .,.,.... .... 1 Raid .,v.l..... ..... 1 Schirch ..,.. .... 1 Conrad ....., ..... 1 Individual Statistics Duhenion .,.,....,,,..,,... 1340 yds. in 161 plays, 8 5f16 yds. per play, 41 1st downs Taylor ,,--,..,...,............ 524 yds. in 72 plays, 7 217 yds. per play, 28 lst downs Roth ...........,. ........ 3 62 yds. in 55 plays, 6 315 yds. per play, 16 1st downs Foraker .,..... ........ 1 05 yds. in 29 plays, 4 yds per play, 5 lst downs Schirch ,..,,,..... ........ 1 23 yds. in 12 plays, 10 yds. per play, 8 lst downs Passing Reichenbach .,.,., ....,.... 3 81 yds. in 11 complete, 35 assed Berry .,............ Team Statistics Rushing Bluffton ...... Opponents .,.., Passing Bluffton ....... p .. 35 yds. per complete-11 yds. per passed 426 yds. in 20 complete, 34 passed- 21.3 yds. per complete-12.5 yds. per passed .........2607 yds. in 391 plays-6 518 yds. per play yds. in 366 plays-4 114+ yds. per play 807 yds. in 31 complete, 69 passed- 26 yds. per complete-11 5!7 yds. per passed Opponents ..,,,, ....... 8 52 yds. in 47 complete, 115 passed- l8 yds. per complete-7 3!10 yds. per passed Bluffton 58 O.N.U. 13 BLUFFTON, OHIO, Saturday, October 19-Before a jammed stadium filled with parents and alumni hack for the Homecoming Activities, the Bluffton College Beavers trounced the invading Ohio Northern Polar Bears by a score of 58-13. This game cinched the M.O.L. crown for the Beavers, due to the fact that Ashland de- feated Defiance, Beaver rival for the crown. All the Mast-men par- ticipated in this game, and they were amply rewarded for their efforts. A crushing Bluffton line opened huge gaps in the Polar Bear de- fense through which romped the B.C. backfield. Touchdowns were made by LaVerne Schirch, lim Martin, and Elbert Dubenion. After the first Bluffton play from scrimmage covered 98 yards on a sparkling run by Dubenion, the Beavers continued to maul the Bears for a total of 539 yards. Martin goes . . . Quiet, brains at work 97 T U L E D O B LAD E 'NME Ilii ?fI'ffI' EDITIIIN . .N-,. . -. fr... fine IH AmsrIf:u'l Great Newlplpers 40 PAGES W TOLEDO, OHIO, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1957 new SEVEN CENTS BEAVERS JUST MISS 500 M RK MAST, KALB HIGH POINT MEN BLUFFTON, OHIO, March 1- Last night the Bluffton College bas- ketball season came to a close. Dur- ing the season, the Beavers won 9 and lost 10 of their games for a percentage of A73. Leading the Bluffton offensive at- tack for the Beavers this year were Ron Kalb and Abie Mast, with two equally energetic men on the back- boards, Milt Lee and Harvey Porter. With no seniors on the team, the chances for a good season next year look encouraging. If one were look- ing for the main characteristics of this year's team, it would probably he their unconquerable spirit. These boys just didn't know when they were beat. Coach Mast, G. VanOrsdall, Dubenion, R. Kalb. Heidelberg Name Points Quarters Wilinington Made Played Deflaflqe ----,-- --- -----f M --,-, - A---, Kalb ....... ........... 3 67 as Cedarville Mast -..4,-N--- --B.------- 3 63 76 BefhQ1 ---- ---M-w--W-- --4------ A Hedden .... ......,.... 1 86 49 Huntington Fike ....... ........ - .175 54 Ashland aa, ..,.....,..,,.,,. N, ,,....,..- 78 Lee -------lnY--- -V-----hh-' 1 30 72 ONU ------ ------- H----------79 Porter ....... ...,.., 9 2 64 Alblfm ---'---- -'---'- --------- - 57 Hasis ............ ....... 3 8 40 Hiram ------W -----,-----V'---,-------h-.- Knox ....,.......,.., ,..,,,, 2 0 16 Fllfdlay ---W---4 -----, -W--. Buffenbarger .,,,.. ,,,..,, 1 6 18 Heldelbefg Dubenion .....,...,........ ....... 1 2 so Defiance ,..,.,.,.-W- ...... ...MM Cedarville Total Team Points ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, , ,44,,,, 1 439 Evlillgm?filMW-mm--m-WWM Average Per Game ..,.,.. ,mu ,,,,,,,,, H 75 Goshen .,., - Findlay .,,..,.,.,...... - ,.,....,.,......,. Ashland Wa- -..,--...-....,. T. Hasis, A. Mast, H. Porter, M. Lee, E. Kreider, L. Hedden, E. - 'l' T. Berkey, E. Springer, R. Mutschelknaus, R. Lora, T. Wells, H. Bogner, C. Liechty, Coach Mast. '6Have ball-will shoot! ll' J.V. GAME SCORES B.C. vs. Heidelberg ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 53 B.C. vs. Wilmington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 63 B.C. vs. Defiance ,,,,,,-,, ,,,,,,,, 5 4 57 B-C. vs. Cedarville ..,..,, ...,,., 7 1 66 B.C. vs. Tiffin ,.,..,,,... ..-,,,, 7 6 64 B.C. vs. Huntington ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 3 70 B.C. vs. Ashland ,,,,.., ..,.... 7 5 76 B.C. vs. ONU ,.....,,...,,,, ,.,.,,, 7 0 77 B.C. vs. Bluffton Town Team ,.....,,-.,, 66 61 B.C. vs. Findlay ,,,,,.,,,,f ,,,,,,, 5 9 80 B.C.vs. Heidelberg ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6 45 B.C. vs. Defiance ...,, ,,,,,,, 6 5 61 B-C. VS. Cedarville ,,.,,,, ,r,,,,, 6 5 52 B.C. vs. Wilmington ,,,,,,,,,, 60 85 B.C. vs. ONU ..,,.,,,.,, ,.,,-,,,,,, 6 0 55 B.C. vs. Goshen ,,,....,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1 65 B.C. vs. Findlay ,,,,,,, ,,l,,,, 6 3 74 BLUFFTON LOSES FIRST HOME GAME BLUFFTON, OHIO, December 7 -B.C.'s first home game of the bas- ketball season got off to a good start for the Beavers. The score read 20-14 and 36-26 in the first and second quarters, consecutively. The Beavers were able to stay above water in the third quarter also but a much revitalized Wilmington team was hot on their heels. By the end of the fourth quarter, however, the Quakers had tied the game up at 61 all-and went on in the overtime to defeat the Beavers. Final score was Bluffton 68, Wil- mington 70. Abie, don't strain yourself! 99 Fair ond Cold O O O Home Edition Fairlndtuldlevlll-l:lu118-25. Fur and N ly I h e L I m oi IT I Ze n ,. VOL.I 'Ht' LIMA OHIO MONDAY DECEMBER 16 1957 'H' DAILY BLUFFTO HOST TO BETHEL Bluffton 83 Bethel 70 BLUFFTON, OHIO, December 16 -Arriving on Bluffton's campus to- day were the members of the basket- ball team of its sister college, Bethel. Upon their arrival at B.C., the two teams ate dinner together and then went to their neutral corners for the game. During the first half, Coach Burr and his Bethel Gray Maroons gave the Mast cagers a rough time. In the second half, the Beavers changed from man-to-man defense to zone and things began to happen. With the zone defense, Penner, the Bethel sharpshooterf' couldn't seem to hit and the Beavers began to pull away. BLUFFTON CLIPS EAGLES BLUFFTON, OHIO, January 9- Victory was the welcome word at Bluffton last night as the Beavers beat the Ashland Eagles 78-74. At the end of the first quarter the Beavers trailed 21-20 but this was not for long. With the exception of a few interchanges the Beavers re- mained ahead the 'rest of the game. Five-foot-ten Junior, Ron Kalb, rang up a total of 33 points for his second highest score of the year. Abie Mast and Milt Lee got 13 and 12 points, respectively. DEFIANCE UPSET BLUFFTON, OHIO, February 8- After two losses in a row the Bluff- ton College Beavers bounced back to upset Defiance College on the Beaver home floor in Founders Hall at Bluffton. Trailing as much as nine points in the second half, the Beavers worked their way back to match the Defiance Yellow Jackets 67-all as regulation play came to a close. In the over- time the Beavers ran up a nine point lead with all five of the Beavers on the floor contributing. Ron Kalb and Abie Mast led the scoring with 24 points apiece with Milt Lee and Harvey Porter playing a beautiful game on the boards. I00 s x we W 4 A WV 2' f ,Q 'xiii Jr E Q BPWCIZDPWHZ-1 WF' CU .. O U2 ... : cm W 4 CD H 'N4 SD O S . 4 CD U1 CD D9 U1 O :x 2 l-if FV' :- P-H O cs H 2 ... :s U2 D9 :x Q. O 5 CD Q. CD P-H fb 99 FF 2 N UI .-. r ID 4 D2 1 UD ,... F9 24 ill f 1 ' A B's', girls' basketball team coached by Kathryn Little. Beaverettes trounced Defiance twice during the season by scores of 30-19 and 59-35. O.N.U. wounded the B.C.'ites once with a finale of O.N.U. 30-B.C. 25, but the girls came back later to beat the Polarettes 31-25. A game with Bluffton High School provided another 49-13. victory for the canipus squad. s GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING: M. Rittenhouse, N. Mill, .l Edinger, N. Doll, H. Diller, J. Sandy, L Hill, K. Little. KNEELING: D. Herr, F Manger, B. Kamp, J. Wenger. ABSENT: J. Oherman and E. Schlechter. I' N, W pecial -v vents Vx 5 1 as W Qu ? 353 4 H gm 31 F A!! W A Q -2 My . Q' ws: - .. 1 1,551 E 4 ' Q, ka iv ifv' It . - f ' -S' ' '13 X ' v41 v A 1' 1- Ezsjrw - ' E 'W A 111. za -4 ' . 1 E Q ' ,IAN New 1 ' ', :i QI' 'ifml is , ij? 'Sf 'my' X . - if L15 if-4, fsg r gx w 3 59 - ' f: - sz-, H -vi '-,., J. ,luwnr , ' .-, K mn UQ'4'.4'7 , 'I' . , f 1 . ' 43 ' rw, 'T - PQ M if 4- ff:-' f A , :JH 'R 1' I+ I I ig ,aw 1 7 1 ,6 lim thx fig 11, T r ' Q ll ng' N' is J' , ,,L' E wi ' ww - 1 x . - W h 24: sa i:kA xr fs Aw .li A wr g?nli 5:5 6.4, ,X , L A 7' D? S .Je ,fp 5' ' 'S ' '-1' 1, ll .F y 1 Niaugei Marilyn S ,annie Attendant famb, dllefljlly S0Ph0m an HOMECOMING Queen Nancy and her attendants receive gold footballs as memories of the occasion. Co-captain Roger Bixel and Marilyn Shellyg Queen Nancy Hostetler and Varsity B president Harry Weibelg Co-captain Carl Ervin and Frances Manger. P' 1 yi '1 i i ti EU, ,NP iw WMM Nw qm- W L HJ- eirlvv . 1 1 X M vii 1 ? snug, V 3 . ,Q 'B .WH v ET w wig, Jm.:Um XM M w H 1. . 4.-,..y: ,1 ,, , , N., - A-,1. 4 .I Arg :f1'gi.ii,i Ig, :L I J ,,,L'4-BJ J I, ' 4,4.fv f -nv , I ww! if -lg GCTHE MESSIAHM December 15, 1957, marked the Bluffton College Choral Society's 61st rendition of Handel's oratorio, The Messiahf' directed by Professor Russell Lantz. Each year this musical and spiritual experience highlights the activities of the Choral Society, one of the college's oldest organizations. Pianist was again Mrs. Pearl Bogart Mann with Professor Earl Lehman directing the orchestra while in rehearsal. Guest soloists included: soprano, Dorothy Zorn, Wheaton, Illinois, contralto, Louise Schmidt, Chicago, Illinois, tenor, Carlton Eldridge, Springfield, Illinois, and bass, Warren S. Allen, Bowling Green. Both college students and people from the surrounding community compose the Choral Society. This year's chorus was made up of around 200 voices with an or- chestra of around 25 pieces. William Schantz headed the society as president during the past year with Alton Shelly as vice president and Carol Shelly as secretary-treasurer. Bluffton Collegels first major production this year was a satire comedy, the Solid Gold Cadillacl' by George S. Kauffman and Howard Teichmann. Dedi- cating the play to Charles E. Wilson, Robert R. Young, and all the other little stockholders of Amer- ica, the authors take a side glance into the business world. The plot revolves around a little old lady, Mrs. Partridge, who gets deeply involved with the Board of.Directors of the General Products Corporation of America. Presented in the round of Founders' Hall, the play was a success for its director, Dale Dickey, and the cast. HSOLID GOLD CADILLAC PLAY CAST Narrator .,................. - ................,... T. John Blessington ............ ..,.... Alfred Metcalfe .,......, -.- .....,.......... Warren Gillie L- ..... - ...,... ....... - Clifford Snell ............... ........ Mrs. Laura Partridge .... ........ . Amelia Shotgraven ........ ........ . M ark' fenlcins .......,....... ........ Miss L,Arriere ......... ........ Edward L. McKeever ........ Miss Logan -L ,......... ....... . The A.P. ..,..........,....... ........ . The U.P. .,.,.,........, - ........ ,.,.... . I.N.S ............, - .... ------ ..... A Little Old Lady ....... ,....... News 'Broadcasters : Bill Parker .,...,...,..,.... ,,.. Ronald Ropp Ladnor Geissinger Carlton Steiner Jerry Shenk Daniel Roth Eloise Gerig Sue Montgomery Marvin Dirks Pat Gross Don Nussbaum Carol Hause John Kraft Robert E. Steiner Shirley Burry Nancy Mill -. Cal Graber Dwight Brookfield L ..,.,,.. ...,,. . Gary Yoder' Estelle Evans ............. ..,,.. C erry Kleindinst ONE-ACT PLAYS SPRING SCENE' by BABETTE HUGHES Shelia ...,.... ......,........................,.. M arilyn Crawfis jack -,-,,,,,--.,,,,.,.,,,, ..,.,.. J erry Schiffer Nurse ...,..,,.,...,......... ....... N oretta Rogers Hot Dog Vendor Director James Weaver James Liechty Clair ...., BALCONY SCENE by DONALD ELSER Robert ,,,,., .....,.....,...,......,....... M other ,.... Wife ............. Husband Daughter A friend Gangster Director L ..,..... Stage Ma nager Janet Wagner Martin Strayer Betty Lou Brown Lynda Dosher Gene Long Frances Manger Don Nussbaum Roger Risser Eloise Gerig Larry Blunden HESCEMPTION by CONRAD WEDBERG Anna Olson .,..,..... - .........,................. . Ole Olson ,,.,..,...,..--...-,..,..,..... L ,,,...... . John Smith, tax agent ....... - ......,, L Director ........................ - .....,........ - Stage Manager ...,.... ----------. 93 Fenny Buruma Gary Yoder Carlton Steiner Paul Emmert Saundra Berry Pictured in practice for their production GTHE SISTERS MCINTOSHU by RICHARD CORSON Tizziff ---- ---- - ----------V----'---- - ---------- P hyllis Bixler Lulie ---------- ------- - ---'--- ----f-------- M a ry Io Diller The MGR ----------.--- - -------- --- -:-f Harold Sawadsky Director -..--------------- --------- A Saundra Berry n Stage Manager ....... ..Y....... P aul Emmert ONE-ACT PLAYS MAFTERWARDSU by GERALDINE MCGAUGHAN Boy ............. - ....,... M .,......,,...... Girl ...... .... ........ W, ........ , Bzll .,..,,...,,,. fake ..... - ..,.... Two bodies ,,- Dzrector ........... ...,... Stage Manager SECOND MAJOR PRODUCTION FAMILY PORTRAIT by COFFEE AND CARVEN presented March 26-29 in the round are some of the cast. Theme of the play was the last three years of Christ's ministry and those whose personal lives were closely bound with His. The final scene portrays the family of Christ several years after the crucifixiong they still feel that they have been disgraced. Only His mother realizes that her Son's Work is continuing. David Speicher Ann Hilty Gene Long Carlton Steiner Margaret Litwil Torn Morton Larry Blunden James Leichty ler and WHO'S WHO Each year certain seniors are chosen to represent B.C. in the 1957-58 edi- tion of Whois Who Among Students in. American Universities and Colleges. These students are nominated by the student council and voted on by the faculty. STANDING: J. Musselman, C. Diller, D.. Pannabecker. SEATED: M. Ramseyer, M. Zehr. ABSENT: P. Snyder, M. Thiessen. INDEPENDENT STUDY Six juniors and seniors were enrolled for courses in independent studies this year. This new plan gives qualified upperclassmen the opportunity to- take a maximum of six hours in subjects of their choice. Giving the students an opportunity for individual initiative, the program includes progress reports at four week intervals and a paper or oral report at the close of the semester. D. Pannabecker, B. R. Underwood. Brown, H. Taylor. ABSENT: J. Shenk, L. Schirch I JR. PI DELTA Junior Pi Delta is an honor society for college students of high standards of campus citizenship and high aca- demic standings. If scholarship is maintained throughout college, the T members may be elected to the Pi Delta Society during the second se- 3 mester of their senior year. Not present when the picture was taken were: J. Shenk, L. Geissinger, P. Gross, A. Hilty, E. Kreider, J. Berry, L. Schirch, S. Schrock, C. Shelly. 1 I I ' asf g ags . W! ml u 1, w ru .st :V Q ru 5 f lillll l b i flilllwa . nl, 533123, H H i-aa? -s W l S 1- L uw ,amiga uw m Building Through Experience - Named after her own parents, Mary and' Alvin Ramseyer, Mara Alva is the name given to the new Home Management House built by Dr. Edna Ramseyer. Styled in Cape Cod architecture, the house is located on the corner of Spring and College Avenue. Having room enough for six girls besides their professor, Dr. Edna Ramseyer, the structure has a modern kitchen with a built-in oven, island stove, planning unit, and an eating center that will be installed later. There are two baths and a large living room and fire place. The basement has a large recreation room with a fire place, workshop, and a utility kitchen combination. Purpose of the house is to serve as a laboratory for real living for Home Economic majors. Persons living in the house are those major- ing in Home Economics and those interested in homemaking experi- ence. Girls who moved in the new house second semester were Ro- maine Clemens, Marilyn Crawfis, Eloise Gerig, Jo Ann Hardesty, Carol Hause, and Joyce Mussel- man. Dedication of the home was held February 24- featuring Mrs. Harry Yoder as speaker. 'Wi h l 2. 2 ' I O Z DP 5 Q I 4 V: 5i.....g.:' . I y I 'n V- i ,... . f' 7 X F. Y-J , - .- L , V - , 'ti .. V . ' ll' X Q L' 5 nf' v L, 4, r A l Zzy L 4-gli 1 '1 ll ' mx, ' lf' ' 1 - Q-.fri ai' . T gf'-1-,uf V -.f f7' 1 1, ,if 4513- lf -,Ui '13 f M, -n. ,E 7 lg ' 5 A 1 'isa - ' f' e . -- Wff -,' 31371 rl 4 fu- in 1 e My .1 2 I - fi, my l . , I. - A -. i- ' expr- ' . an Mft ...W ppb-- w .w. T THO .A S, Q' had w ii w Q sswrwr w w w ww ' w w Nwwm w ww www wwwm w ,, ww wwwww w www ww wwwmw' X w X www , ww w , ww 5 r ' w 0.4 J ...Zi if ww iw College Hall cornerstone being laid. BUILDI G THE PAST Through the years our .campus has seen many improvements and new build- ings being constructed. Leaders of the college have been constantly striving to make this campus a better place for the students whose lives are being built here. Pictured here are a few of the build- ings photographed as they were being constructed in years gone by. 1 4 NR 'Lb w , ......--,p. Y ,, Founders H a ll in process of being built, as seen from the front. n ia ' Our first gymna- sium, t h e o l d Barn L! - I '5 X L XX x X 0 R X X alendar if iii. H. SEPTEMBER 2-Get out the shoulder pads and jerseys. The M.0.L. football champs return to start practice. 5-'Sounds like 'ou had an excitin summer. Your 5 as - ' letters were a scream! Big brothers and sisses arrive to compare tales. 6-Wide-eyed and baggage-laden the Frosh appear on the scene and are deposited into the waiting arms of seasoned Beavers. 7-Um-m, food in the form of the Student Council Banquet followed by a rousing square dance. 8-Sound the Retreat, S.C.A., that is, a tramp to the college cabin, a few rounds of games and a Weenie I'O3St. r mt Q at ' 5, Q 3 'sv . pifxyf , l gt VF 1 i - 9-Everybody bring your blankets tc 5 the baseball diamond for the all- . college sing. 10 and 11-L'But I have a conflict here . . . COHTUSIOII supreme as registration in Founders Hall. The wallet look is now in style! ll The Fresh, confused before are now thoroughly umixedi' as the S.C.A. presents lts an nual reception. 12-College was fine until now-classes started today. 13-Our first pep meeting gets off to a roaring start with a bonfire. i l W- M - - A- -.-l J M' v , , W , , , , l rje i zzz ff 18-A communion service is part of the first S.C.A. meeting. ll ':'VV .gt 17-'6Cive me a B-L-U.'7 Cheerleading tryouts ZEI ,,W:: iilliilw are held today. i jj if. ' 16-The Girls' Varsity MB picnic Y' R 3 1 5 at the Buckeye. The first l House devotions are followed by a melodic serenade from the fellows. 15-The Gospel Team retreats while the first college church presents Miss Moon as the featured speaker. 14-Long-faced Beavers return from Taylor as the underside of a 32-28 score, 21-Coach Mast's alma mater 28-Victory does get on the Beaver Band- wagon as B.C. routs Defiance. 'lAir-raid, Bucketheadli' is the password and the Frosh respond with I like sophomores, I like sophomore girlslw as Initiation starts. 27-c'Going my way? the V.B. boys ask Victory in pep meeting skit while the cheerleaders paint the streets with UGO, Beavers, Col - Which should the question as held. l go to?', is Club night is 24-Kersplashl The engaged guys get a mid- night bath, 22-College Church tests your knowledge with a Bible quiz. Heidelberg t r a ni p l e s us, 34'-19. OCTOBER 1-The Frosh are found suddenly covered ji' with feathers, goo, green paste, and mis- ii cellaneous concoctions as King Benner and Queen Kreider rule over initiation night. 4- Beat Ashland is the battle cry at the pep meet- ing as the Beavers pre- are to meet an old foe. P With a mighty slap of his tall the Bluffton Beax ei sends the Ashland team 4.2.11 spinning. Culture comes to the campus as the Chicago Symphony Wooclxviricl Quartet p l a y s here. 8-mls everyone in pitch? as the first Mes siah practice held. 12-The Quakers bow to us mington. Championship W -if , , ' wir f . yd: 5, ffl! .Hifi-if 'gs . here we come! as we migrate to ll.-it , 3 15-Spencer Irwin, lecturer, is first speaker of the Music Lecture series. 18-NA beaver eating a polar bear?', consider the Frosh as they plan Homecoming dec- orations. A wild game of female football climaxes the day. Witches' Day Game party. 22- Woiit hurt a shots. 20-Parents inspect the campus AND their children on the Annual Parents' Day. 19-The Fresh get their long threatened dunk in the Riley as O.N.U. bows to Queen Nancy and the mighty Beavers! sys XV 29-c'Who's Prime Minister of Englandfw ask the F rosh as they prepare for current events test. 28-Vocal Arts Quartet brings Chicago sophistication to B.C. 26-Findlay cowers before the Beavers and we cop the M.O.L. crown for the second straight season. 25-Trick or treat! B.C. celebrates the with a Halloween Folk bit, Dr. Travis as sures us while we wait for our polio J.,- 31-Lincoln Hall starts new money-making project in front yard. Park your car here, 25c. 30-Halloween lurks around the c orner, strange barkings are heard outside girls, dorm. ' ' . -. NOVEMBER 2-Chalk up another for the Beavers as Manchester admits our superiority. 3- Are these inferior q u a l i t y chairs?7' asks C. K., when his collapses at dinner. 4-Well fed writers result of Wit supper. 5-Fellows are surprised to hear xml feminine voices on a return serenade. 6-Clean-up Day yields: a clean campus, cold feet, cocoa, and square dance. ful season. 9-The Beavers gnaw the Centre Colonels to wind up a success- ll-A whole day to celebrate our champion- ship with cheers led by the faculty, a snake dance, and football movies. 15 and 16-Comedy invades the huslness world as the Speech Department presents The Solid Gold Cadillac. 17 and 22-Bible Lectures with Krueger of Lakeland Col- lege. 23-WTO the hills, Menlv is the cry as open season is declared on all males. A reception in the form of a Skit night helps the Newlyweds celebrate the k event. 26-Pastor M. Kazadi from Africa gives us an interesting speech through an interpreter. 19-A sumptuous Christmas banquet is in store fol- lowed by a choir program and caroling in the rain. Christmas Dorm Parties offer presents, refresh- ments, and temporary relief from tests and term papers. The Bethel basketball team travels all the way from Kansas only to meet defeat. 15-The Bluffton 13-The night of carriage! 12-Twin tragedies. mourns the theft burns. 10-The Yellowj ackets s 9 O.N,U, hosts Bluffton a nd Findlay choirs at Ada. f-Wilmington avenges football defeat in overtime victory. The Rec Club sponsors a Social Splash at the Lima Y.W. pool. while the music students trek to Cincinnati. 5-Heidelberg falters before the B.C. cagers--70 to 65. 3-Robert T. Edgar shows his slides on space and astronomy. The champs wolf down a Hfowlw meal at the Football Banquet. DECEMBER 'The Messiah. Schiffer and Crawfis wheeling a baby the safe and the Steiners, trailer Beavers at Defiance. Choral Society presents One-Act Plays finds Carl Lehman of 5615 from tlllg the -41. JANUARY 7-Vacation ends and somehow it seems awfully good to be back again. Flashbulbs pop all over campus for lsta night. 8-Mastmen go to Huntington. 10- Set 'em up in the other alleyf' The Rec Club has a howling party. 11-Bluffton downs Ashland in basketball. pQwQ533sfr'E ' 12 Dale Dlckey directs role playing at college church. 15-B.C. tappers humbled by the O.N.U. Polar Bears. Beavers triumph over Albion. The Solid Gold Cadillac takes to the road and is presented in Goshen. -The Cholr presents a concert at the E and R Church. Ernest Miller from Goshen speaks on India at Vesper service. 21-241f-Finals! Need we say more? 24-Inter-term Vacation offers relief frdln exam pressures. Students celebrate with a Snow Party at the College Cabin. 29-The faculty welcomes us back with TV in '63.', 30-Mrs. Burry takes up residence in Ropp , Hall as Housernother. 16-Lila Kopra. pianist. and Ernest Zala, -violinist, present Vesper Service. 5-'al finally got a strikelw Another bowling party at Arlington. A powerful Wilmington team con- quers Bluflton there. 14--Cupid's big day. Rec Club shows movie, Count Three and Prayf' plus '4McGoo. 13--Sweetheart Sisses r e v e a l themselx es at annual party. 12-Don bmucker speaks in chapel and at S.C.A. Bluffton cagers subdue Cedar- ville there. 'iSomebody made my bed and brought me a rollf, Sweetheart Sisses begin work. 9 Choir presents concert at bt 1 ,., 1-Findlay s Findlay. FEBRUARY John s Church 8-B.C. comes back to beat Defiance here. 5-B.C. plays Heidelberg. 3-The Music Lecture Series presents the Sil- berstein Concert Trio with Diane Kosatka accordionist. tilles Beavers at 'S rw r -Bluffton challenges their sister college at The Polar Bears tussle with a tough Beaver team. . .4-X L o Goshen. 23-The Choir harmonizes at Arch- bold. 25-The Oilers invade B.C. for a thr1ll1ng basketball game. MARCH SQ 1 and 3-The Ashland Eagles and the Beavers tangle. Buenos diets, greets Paul Spivak, Argentine pianist. 4+- The Sisters McIntosh and HA terwards share duo billing on night of one-acts. 7-The music lecture se features Mary Oyer- dorm. 9-Choir goes to sing. ll-141-An over C 8- Aha, dust on top of the door crow the triumphant fellows as they invade legally and inspect the girls f- 3 TIES '77 south to Trenton and Dayton old friend, Andrew Shelly, presides hristian Life Week. 16-Speech department presents Boy with a Cart' for Vespers. lo 'LBoy with a Cartn rolls to Celina. 22-Beavers on wheels? Of course, it's a skating party. 23- 17-H.W.,s netmen m a k e their spring debut here against O.N.U. 14FSpr1ng is really here! We play our first base- ball game at Central. Baseball at Findlay while the Beavers practice their dam building at the Y in a swimming party. 'cVVay to play, John. Defiance meets the Berkey-men here. 21-Wilmington arrives here for a baseball double-header while the tennis team travels to Cedarville. This formal seems a little snug, It must have shrunk since last timefl 11-International students confer here. C l u b s h a v e International P a r t y in Founders Hall. 9-Dr. Howard Lowry, president of Wooster College, speaks at Booster Banquet. 7-A tired but well-fed choir returns to cam- pus. f 26 and 27-J. H. Yoder s eaks for Peace P Emphasis Day. 23-College Church presents the Motet Sing- ers from Goshen. 30- Go west or bust! 15 the choirs slogan as they leave on the trlp. 26-29-Drama par excellence Speech De- partment gives Family Portraitf' APRIL 28-The 26 The Ashland Eagles challenge the B.C. Cindermen here. racket men journey to Cedarville. -Ashland plays host to Burcky's boys. 30-The Mastmen show Heidelberg they can do in track. MAY , 1-Using their tails for rackets the Beavers in- vade O.N.U. fo 1' a match. xiii L N 2--14-'LThink Weill need fur parkas 'E this time of year? the choir 'IF is asks as they start their Cana- png' Q98 ll , ., ' dian trip. 5-This is 'Be Kind to Seniors Dayfl Comps start tomorrow! 16 and 11-Bluffton c o u rt S -+..QM,.t. scene of tennis conference. The lVl.O.L. track teams con- verge at Findlay. 30-The Swiss invade B.C. for their annual Sweitzer Tag. 31-A blooming campus greets returning alumni with May Day festivities. JUNE Seniors appear in caps and gowns for Baccalaureate Service. 57th annual commencement service at 10 a.m. Get up! it's 7:00. Classes start in half an hour! Oh, youlre not staying for summer school? Well, bye until next year then. irector if 3 'E' Ei'-.1 A -s 1 is Q 'W 'P'n., I3 kr. ,Mn .- I27 Ackerman, Sandra, New Washington 25, 74, 76, so Amstutz, Anita, Mountain Lake, Minn. ........ 56, 72, 77, 78, 87 Amstutz, Daryl, Pandora .........,. , ....,..................... L .,.......,.,....... 62 Amstutz, Doneta, Columbus Grove ............ 25, 71, 72, 76, 80, 88, 113 Amstutz, Richard, Van Wert ..... Andriko, Marian, Newton Falls ..,, Anthony, Mary, Marysville ,,...... Augspurger, J., Pulaski, Iowa .,..,,.,. Aukerman, Rex, Bluffton .,,.Y.,,.......... Austin, Stanley, Melrose, Mass. ..,,,...... . 25, 74, 76, 80 48, 77, 79, 83 Bachman, Evaleen, Bloomfield, lowa .,.... ,.,.... 5 6, 72, 77, Badu, Michael, Passaic, N. J. .... . Baechtel, Don, Bluffton ........ Bailey, Judith Lora, Lima ....,. Balmer, Arlene, Bluffton ,....,,......,,. Basinger, William K., Pandora 1 ..... 78, 82, 89, 111 56, 79, 92, 93 62, 90 Baumgartner, Judy, Williamstown ...,.,.......... 60, 78, 86, 88, 90 Beach, Oliver, Jr., Bluffton ,.,..... - ...... Bear, Alice, Forest , ,,.,. . .......,......... 1 Bedwell, Barbara R., Pandora ........ Beery, Mary, Columbus Grove ....,.. Benedict, Joan, Marengo ........ - .,........ 62, 72, 87, 90 .W .,............ 62 62, 78 - .......... 62, 78 Benner, James F., Bethlehem, Pa. .,- ...,........ - ............ 62, 77, 93 Berkey, Ted, Smithville .............,.... - .................... 62, 70, 83, 99 Berry, Jacqueline, Bluffton ............ 56, 72, 75, 76, 78, 82, 88 Berry, Jim, Bluffton ,.,,..,.... ...................... 5 6, 79, 92, 93 Berry, Saundra, Bluffton ................,......... 48, 76, 84, 86, 87, 89 Bixel, David, Bluffton ....... L..- .....,.........,,.................. 48, 72 Bixel, Roger, Lafayette ....,, ...,....... 2 6, 74, 76, 79, 92, 93, 105 Bixler, Phyllis, Dalton ......,,.... 1 ......,....,...... 62, 81, 87, 90, 110 Blosser, Carolyn, Youngstown ....... ........,..... 6 2, 72, 80, 88 Blosser, Thomas, Lima ............ ........ ..................... 5 4 Blunden, Larry, Lafayette ....... -- ......... .- ...... L- ............... 26 Bogner, Harry, Bluffton ........ ..........,... - ...... 6 0, 77, 99 Born, Donna, Oberlin .,,......... ...... 4 8, 76, 80, 87, 111 Brewster, Gail, Berne, Ind. ....,...,.,........ ........,..,.. 6 6, 78, 80 Brooks, Carl Lee, Greensboro, N. C. ..,................................... 27 Brown, Betty Lou, North Lima ..., - ...,.. 27, 72, 76, 80, 87, 109, 110, 111 Brown, Gary, Ada ..........,..,.,..,. - .........................,,.,..,..........,.,.,, 54 Buffenbarger, James, Wapakoneta .... 48, 75, 76, 79, 86, 92, 93 Burkey, Tom, Sugarcreek .,...,, 1 ..,,.................,...... ,. ...,....,....... 62 Burry, Shirley, Bluffton ......., 55, 56, 72, 74, 75, 78, 80, 80, 87, 93, 113 Buruma, Fenny, Hilversum, Holland ........ 46, 70, 86, 87, 109 Butcher, Jerry, Bluffton .,........,,.,....... Carter, Harvey, Medina ....,..,... Challen, Larry, Deshler .....,...,......... Charles, Edward, Perkasie, Pa. Chiles, Marilyn, .Lakeview .... L .... - ..... 28, 71, 79, 86 62, 77, 81 Clemens, Elizabeth, Sellersville, Pa. ............ 63, 72, 73, 82, 86, 89 90 Clemens, James, Lima ....,..........,. Clemens, Jon, Souderton, Pa. Clemens, I28 48, 75, 76 56, 71, 81, 93 Romaine, Souderton, Pa. ............ 28, 72, 74, 75, 76, 87, 88, 102 Clevenger, Laonfa, Columbus Grove ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cochran, Ruthann, Solon ,,........,. 48, 71, 74, 77, 83, 85, 89, 93 Conrad, David, Lima ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 6, 92, 93 Covault, Shirley, Maplewood ....., 63, 72, 76, 82 Crawfis, Marilyn, Leipsic .,...... ......., 2 8, 74, 76, 80, 109, 113 Crisp, Jettie, Beaverdam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29 Curry, Lewis V., 111, Bethlehem, Pa. .,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 9 Dangler, Ivan, Rawson ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 2 Daniel, Raymond, Jr., Vaughnsville V ,,,, ,,,, , ,, 56 Darbyshire, Donn, Columbus Grove ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Detwiler, Joyce, Leetonia ,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 71, 76, 87 Diller, Connie, Wooster ........,........... 29, 68, 72, 74, 75, 90, 111 Diller, Helen, Arlington, Va. ,,,, 56, 69, 76, 78, 80, 87, 90, 102 Diller, Mary Jo, Bluffton ...,.........,..,1,..,., 61, 63, 70, 86, 89, 110 Dirks, Marvin, Jr., Lombard, Ill. 49, 72, 79, 85, 89, 108 Doll, Nancy, Dayton ., .,.....,......,.,..,. C ....,, 57, 71, 76, 78, 83, 102 Dosher, Lynda, Congerville, Ill. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 3, 77, 87, 90, 109 Dubenion, Elbert, Columbus .. Earl, Marilyn, Uniopolis ......,.. Earley, William, Wadsworth ,.,,,,, 49, 71, 92, 93, 98 49, 72, 84 56, 71, 75, 79 Edinger, Janet, Bluffton .,..,.,... .......... 5 7, 70, 76, 78, 87, 102 Egbert, Hannah Kay, Botkins ,LA ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 77, 80 Emmanuel, Selamawit, Showa, Ethiopia .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 70 Ervin, Carl, Barberton ........,,,,........,.,.,,,, 30, 75, 79, 92, 93, 105 Ewing, Jo Anne, McComb .,...... Farren, Joseph, Dayton ........ Fields, Bob, Findlay ..,........,...., Fike, Paul, New Washington Fink, Rod, Allentown, Pa. ..,. 1 Foraker, Chet, Galion ........... 57, 76, 90 49, 71, 75, 86 56, 77 49, 72, 74, 79, 92 Foskuhl, Fred, Dayton .,... ..,,,.....,,,, 4 9, 70, 86 F1-ail, Tom, Lima ...,...,..........,..,,., M ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Freed, William, Williamstown ....,,,, ....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 6 3 Garverick, Harold, Galion ..,.........,,,, Geisinger, Kenneth, Zionsville, Pa. L .................... 93 63, 81, 82, 86 Geissinger, Ladnor, Zionsville, Pa. ...,......,......... 70, 74, 89, 108 Geissinger, Lloyd, Zionsville, Pa. Gerig, Eloise, Sn'1itl'iville ...,,... 30, 66, 72 68, 72, 74, 76, 86, 37, aa, 108 Gierman, Miriam, Bluffton .....,....,..,,.,...,...,..... 63, 72, 80, 88, 90 Gingrich, Larry, Middletown ...., Gingrich, Helvin, Trenton ...... 30, 71, 74, 76, 81, 86 Glenn, James, Peebles ,,,,.......,.,,.., ....,,............,..........,.,.....,.. 54 Graber, Cal, Crawfordsville, Iowa L ....., 49, 68, 69, 74, 77, 110 Gratz, Lynne, Celina .,,,......,.........,... ...................., A ..- ..,... 57, 78 Gross, Pat, Sugarcreek ..........,.. ..,.,,,, 5 7, 70, 80, 102, 108 Gundy, John, Graymont, lll. ............ ....,,......,,,,, 6 3, 73, 88 Hacker, Ernest, Quakertown, Pa. ...,... .,.,.., 6 3, 71, 89 Hall, William Dean, Lafayette .......... ......., 6 3, 88, 90 Haning, Joe, Delavan, Ill. ,,,, . Hardesty, Jo, Defiance ..... Hasis, Ted, St. Mary's .,......, 31, 78, ao, 112, 113 49, 71, 77, 79, 98 Hauenstein, Karin, Bluffton .........,....,..... 47, 50, 74, 76, 82, 85 Hause, Carol, Bawson .................,.. 31, 70, 74, 78, 80, 83, 103 Heckathorn, Richard, Bluffton L .,.....................,. 50, 76, 79, 85 Hedden, Larry, Kansas, O. .....,......................................... . 63, 98 Herr, Dorothy, Bluffton .,.... 57, 71, 78, 82, 86, 87, 102 Herstine, Jane, Quakertown, Pa. ,,,,,-, ,,,-,, 5 7, 72, 75, 87 Hicks, Harlene, Continental ,,,......,.,,.,,.,..,.. ,...,...,7,,,, 6 3, 72, 80 Hill, LaVera, Conneaut .,.,..,,.,. L A,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 102 Hilty, Ann, Bluffton ...,..........,,.., ,.,,,A 5 8, 69, 78, 83, 110 Hilty, Loretta, Versailles, Mo. .l,, ,..... 1. ,,... 6 3, 72, 87 Hostetler, Charles, Smithville ,,,,, ,.......,,,,....,,,, 6 3, 69, 86 Hostetler. Don, Struthers ,,,.,,,,,, 50, 71, 74, 79, 86 Mann, Roger, Lima .......... Marshall, Maxine, Bluffton . , .ll.,..i., 54 Martin, Jim, Tiffin ..,,...,... ..,......................,............ 6 4, 93 Mast, Able, Wadsworth L ,,l.,,,,.,......., 58, 70, 77, 79, 88, 93, 98 Mauger, Frances, Bechtelsville, Pa. ,..,......,,.,,. 59, 69. 73, 78, 88, McCracken. Ellen, Upper Sandusky 102, 105, 109, 110 64, 72 McCrory, Robert, Oak Lawn, Ill. .,,.... ...,... 6 4, 72, 83 McFarland, Robert, Lima ,....,...,l.. ...,. McMullen, Eugene, Youngstown ....,.., 33, 71, 74, 79, 81, 92, 93 Hostetler, Nancy, Smithville .,.,,.,,,.,.,.., 31, 71, 74, 76, 87, 88, 104, 105 Hughes, Jeannie, Lima ...,,,...... 50, 68, 69, 74, 76, 83, 84, 89 Irby, Jerry, Barberton .,...... .....,.,.,............................,... 6 3, 89 Jaberg, Pat, Sugarcreek ,,,..,, ,,,,,, 6 3, 70 Jerome, Gerald, Bluffton .....e..,...,....1,,.11, 63, 89 Kalb, Ronald Lee, Tiro ,,,,................,,.............. 50, 71, 76, 79, 98 Kamp, Bonnie, Washington, Ill. ............ 63, 78, 86, 87, 90, 102 Kauffman. Lorraine, Middlebury, Kauffman, Richard, Middlebury, Kauffman, Robert L., Bluffton Keeney, Martha, East Millshoro, Kehler, Neil, Bluffton .....,.,.....,,,.. Keiser, Violet, Quakertown, Pa. ..,.. . Ind. .....,.. 50, 69, 74, 76, 85, 87, 90 Ind. ....,,.. 64, 81, 83, 86, 90 32, 69, 72, 77 Pa. ,..,... ,.,,..,,,, 6 4, 72, 76 32, 89 50, 72, 76, 55 Keller, Norman, Souderton, Pa. ,,.......,.. 47, 50, 74, 77, 84, 88 Kempf, Julian, Pandora ......,,...... Kennedy, Thomas, Lima .,.... Kindle, Kathleen, Bluffton ,,......,, 71, 81 64, Kleindinst, Gerry, Coldwater, Mich. .,.... .....,. 5 1, 71, 80, 81 Klopfenstein, Kenneth, Wayland, Iowa ...... ...,,. 6 4, 69, 86 Knox, James, Bluffton ...,....,..,................ ,... - ......,,,. 5 5, 57, 79 Kraft, John, Birmingham, Mich. ..,..,. ...... 3 2, 70, 74, 79, 86 Kramer, Joyce, Dayton ,.,.....,............. ...-,--- 58, 71, 76, 78 Kreider, Anna, Wadsworth ..,.., .....................,. 6 4, 69, 82, 87 Kreider, Emil, Wadsworth ......,...,,,,.. 55, 57, 69, 73, 74, 79, 98 Krejci, Lee, Avon Lake ,,..,... ............,..,........ 5 7, 79, 92, 93 Krouskop, Paul, Lima ................., ........ ..,.................. 5 4 Kubota, Mineko, Tokyo, Japan ......... L.. 1...., - ,.,.,. 51, 70, 81 Lai, Shaw-Shang, Changhwa, Formosa ........ .........,.....,..... 5 7 Landis, Arthur, Qakertown, Pa. .....,.l........ ..................,...,.l 5 8 Lee, Milton, Gulfport, Miss. ,.......,.. ...... 5 7, 79, 90, 98 Lehman, Adah, Columbus Grove .,....,, ........l......... - ...., 3 3, 76 Lehman Elizabeth, Dalton ,............. ...... 5 8, 71, 76, 78, 87 Lehman Frederick, Berne, Ind. ..,,... ..... 5 7, 68, 72, 75, 77, 79 Lehman Lolita, Dalton ,............ .....,,.. 5 8, 70, 80, 93 Lehman Tom, Berne, Ind. .,..,..,.................... 61, 64, 77, 39, 90 Liechty, Carl, Berne, Ind. ............,....... - ........,.,.,.. - ..... 64, 70, 99 Liechty, Doris, Berne, Ind. ,.,..,.. 61, 64, 72, 78, 83, 86, 89, 90 Liechty, Jim, Bluffton ,,,...... .,............,,,............... 5 1, 76, 86 Messmer, Charles, Middletown ,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.,...,...........,..,......,,,,,,, 64 Mill, Nancy, Perkasie, Pa. ,..,.,, .. 59, 72, 75, 78, 102, 111 Miller, James, Pandora ,-- ,,,.,., ..,,,,,..,l,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 5 8, 88 Miller Leland, Pandora .,,......,.....,,. ...,...,,,, 5 8, 88, 90 Miller. Robert, Smithville ........,,,........ ....... 6 4, 69, 81, 86 Miller, Robert N., Fairview, Mich. ,,,,. ....,..,... 5 8, 71, 81, 86 Miller, Sue, Sugarcreek .,....,..,..,..... .,,.... 5 1, 80, 85, 89, 93 Mohr, James, Bluffton L ., ,....,,,,..,. 55, 58, 77, 90 Molder, Ralph, Lima ..... . Montgomery, Sue, Bluffton Morton, Thomas, Crestline 1,1 ,,,,., . Little, Kathryn, Bluffton .,,.,.. . Litwiller, Margaret, Wooster ..,.... ..... 5 8, 72, 78, 82, 89, 90, 110, 114 Litwiller, Willard, Hopedale, Ill. .... ...........-,-..-,A4.......- 6 4 Loqkg, Philip, Franklin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,...., 5 1, 70, 86, 114 Long, Gene, Ada ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.....,. 5 8, 70, 76, 77, 109 Lora, Gary, Columbus Grove ,.....,. .............. 6 4, 72, 77, 88 Lora, Ron, Columbus Grove ........... ..,.., 5 8, 77, 92, 93, 99 Lu, Kan-yaw, Taichung, Formosa ..,.. ..,. L-.- ...........-... , 79 Lugibihl, Anita, Bluffton ,,,.,.,.,,,,,, .- ,LL 1.., 33, 76, 90 Musselman, Joyce, Orrtanna, Pa. .11 Musser, James, Smithville ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Mutschelknaus, John, Sugarcreek ..... Myers, Allan, Columbus Grove ,..,.. Myers, Shirley, Akron ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Nafziger, Gene, Minier, Ill. .... , Nederhouser, Glenn, Risingsun .... Nester, Donald, Emmaus, Pa. ...,......, Nester, Kermit, Emmaus, Pa. ..,.,..,,. . 51, 76, ao, 55, 86, aa, 89, 108, 111 59, 70, 76, 90, 110 34, 68, 74, 114 47, 51, 74, 75, 85, as 65, 71, 93, 99 65 64, 78, so 51, 79, 81, 36, as, 90 65, 77 58, 82 59, 72 Neumann, Rudiger, Wiedenhruck, Germany ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 6, 77 Newhart, Allen, Lima ......1,.,...,,,...,........,...,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Nichols, Delmar, Columbus Grove ,,,,..,,,.,.., ,...,...,, 5 9, 76, 79, 93 Niggle, Martha, Vermilion ,11.1..1.,,,...,,.......,,,........,....,,,, 64, 87, 90 Nussbaum, Don, Dalton ............ 24, 34, 68, 71, 74, 75, 77, Nyce, Roydon, Hatfield, Pa. ...,...,. . 19, 108, 109, 110 34, 72, 81, 86 Oberman, Janet, Danville, Iowa ......... ......,.....,... 5 2, 85 Oglesbee, Ruth Ann, Waynesfield ....,..., ,,,,, 3 5, 74, 77 Oiler, Delores, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 35 Orwick, Martha, Findlay ,,,,... Oren, Ruth, Ottawa ..,.,.,.,...., 1 60, 86, 89 Oyer, Clarence, Cornell, Ill. ,,..,, . ,,,,,.... 35, 69, 74, 76, 79, 81, 86 Oyer. Judy, Chenoa, Ill. ..,...................,........,.,........,...., 64, 77, 78 Pannabecker, Donald, Peoria, Ill. Parlette, Byron, Wapakoneta .... . Parlette, Dale I., Bluffton ....... 36, 70, 73, 74, 87, 88, 114 Pauli, John, Fredericksburg .... ,,,,,,,, 6 5, 81 Peters, Carol Ann, Ansonia , ......,..,,,,,,,. 59, 76 Peterson, Nancy, Custar ............,............ .,,..... 6 5, 72, 76, 90 Plassman, Phoebe, Defiance ..,...,,. L ,..,,.,.,, ,...,..,............. ..... 5 2 Porter, Harvey, West Mifflin, Pa. .... ..,1,,,, 6 5, 98 Post, John Phillip, Findlay ...,....... Price, Miriam, Van Wert ......., 66, 75, 76, 89 Raid, Larry, Denmark, Iowa ...,..........,...,............. 65, 71, 81, 93 Ramseyer, Mary, Bluffton ........ 36, 71, 72, 73, 74, 76, 78, 111 l29 Ramseyer, William, Bluffton ,.,.,,,, 37, 68, 71, 74, 76, 79, 83, 92, 93 Redmond, Palma, Lima ,.,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Reichenlnach, Edward, Bluffton ........,,.,.,,......,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,...A 59, 93 Reichenbach, Tom, Bluffton .....,,. 24-, 37, 74, 77, 79, 87, 88, 92, 93 Reusser, Joan, Williamsport, Pa. .,,,,,,, 52, 68, 72, 73, 74, 76, 85, 88 Rhoades, Dortha, Wapakoneta Rice, Robert, Pandora ,,,,,.,,,,.....,,, ,,,, Risser, Roger, Danvers, 111. ,.....,...,.,i,,i.ii, ,,,,.,,,.,,.,.. 5 9, Rittenhouse, Mary Jane, Souderton, Pa. ..., 59, 71, 78, Rivers, E. Donna, Wadsworth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roberts, Jim, Bluffton ...i.,..,.,....... 37, Rogers, Norettag Columbus Grove ..,,,,,,........ 60, 72, 76, 54 79, 109 82, 102 65 70, 79 78, 109 Ropp, Ronald, Bluffton ..........,.,.,.........,,,, 38, 72, 74, 87, 88, 90 Rosa, Benjamin, Cayey, Puerto Rico ,,.,..,,...,........,,,. 52, 72, 111 Roth, Daniel, Orrtanna, Pa. ........ 38, 74, 77, 79, 92, 108, 111 Sandy, Jennie Lou, Lima ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...., 60, 76, 78, 87, 102 Sawadsky, Harold, Ontario, Canada ...,.... 59, 76, 86, 88, 110 Schantz, William, Ada ....,...................,,.......... 38, 74, 86, 88, 90 Schiffer, Jerry, Toledo ......,, ..,.. 3 9, 74, 77, 79, 92, 93, 109 Schiffke, Judith, Bluffton ,,,,...,... ...........,........,.,.., 6 5, 71, 78, 80 Schirch, LaVerne, Chenoa, lll. .,..,,,. 24, 39, 74, 79, 86, 93, 110 Schlechter, Emogene, Oberlin ,,.......,,i....,..,....,,,, 65, 78, 87, 90 schmell, Mafigm, Silverdale, Pa. ....... ..,,,, 5 9, 74, 76, 80 Schmidt, Nan, Bluffton ,,,,,,....,...,.,, - .....................,..,....... .,...,,. 6 5 Schrock, Sarita, Nappanee, lnd, ........,,,, 40, 68, 71, 74, 76, 88 Schwarzentraub, Delores, Morton,,Ill. ,....,,,..,......,i................... 40 Schwarzentraub, Don, Morton, lll. ,.... - ..... 40, 71, 74, 75, 77 Scott, Charles, Kipton .......,......,,,, ...,,,,..,,................ 5 2, 79 Selman, Paul, Bluffton ................,. .,............,,....,.............,,,,, 4 1 Serpette, Ardys, Graymont, Ill. ..,,,,,..... 65, 72, 78, 80, 87, 90 Sheets, Bernadine, Rossburg ..... .....,.,..............1..... 6 5, 76 Shelly, Alton, Quakertown, Pa. ..., ..........A.,.1.......,.. 5 2, 69 Shelly, Carol Ann, Frederick, Pa. .,.... A..... 4 1, 71, 74, 75, 76, 78, 89, 90 Shelly, Marilyn, Bluffton .,..... ......,,,, 5 2, 74, 84, 87, 89, 105 Shenk, Jerry, Scott ..,- ...,.......,.,,.... 52, 68, 70, 73, 74, 75, 103 Shoker, G. S., Lucknow, India ..... ,LL ..,......,.,...... - .......... 46, 72 Shoup, Glen, Beach ......,........., ..- .,..,........ 81 Shumaker, Jack, Elyria ....,, ,,......,.......,... 5 3, 76, 77 Shutt, Earl, Baltic .l..... ................................. 5 3, 71, 74, 77, 90 Shutt, Lois, Baltic ..,..... 53, 68, 69, 74, 75, 76, 85, 89, 90, 111 Smith, Joseph, Crestline ..,.............,............... 41, 76, 77, 79, 86 Smoker, Ed, Goshen, lnd. ..... ....., 6 6, 77, 92, 93 Snyder, Carolyn, Middletown LM, r,..,. 53 Snyder, Charles, Crestline ,,,,.. 79 Snyder, Glenn, Cleveland ,..,... 59, 75, 76, 77, 79, 92, 93 Sprunger, Ronald, Dalton ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 65, 72, 75, 89 Steele, James, Waynesfitald ,. ..... 42, 72, 74, 75, 76, 79, 81, 86 Steiner, Carlton, Sterling , ......., 60, 75, 77, 92, 93, 108, 109 Steiner, Nancy, Steiner, Robert E., Bluffton ,,,,,, Bluffton ......... ............................rrrr...,.....,.,,,,, 6 6 53, 77, 89, 90 Steiner, Robert L., Bluffton ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Stemen, Grace, Ft. Jennings .......,,,,, 60, 69, 76, 78. 93 Stenson, Gary, Bluffton ......,..............,,,.............,......,,.r,,,, 53, 72 Strayer, Martin, Spencerville ,,., 43, 72, 73, 74, 75, 79, 86. 109 Streid, Barbara, Washington, lll. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,..,,.... 4 3, 76, 88 Strotheide, Sandra, Flanagan, lll. .....r ..,,,,, 6 6, 77, 78, 90 Stuckey, Ann, Deer Creek, lll. ,... L ,....,,,, ,..., 5 3, 71. 87, 89 Suter, Richard, Pandora .....,.. ..,,,. 6 5, 71, 81, 93 Taylor, Harry, Bluffton ....... ......, .........,,,,,...,......,,,,,,,,,,, 1 l 1 Taylor, Willis, Youngstown ,,,........,....,,,, 43, 71, 74, 79, 92, 93 Thiessen, Muriel, North Newton, Kansas ......,. 44, 68, 70, 74, 90 Thomas, Bennie, Lima ,..,, Tinsler, Marianne, Ada ,,..........,, Toews, Catherine, Bluffton l,r,....., Troyer, Merton, Fairview, Mich. Underwood, Ralph, Ottawa .....,.. 75, 82, aa, 66 54, 72 11.5 ............. 66 44 Urich, Joe, Bluffton ,..,........,,,,,,,..,.,... ..,.,.,, 9 3 Vandemark, William, Lirna .,r.,............ ........ 6 5 Van Lier, Els, Amsterdam, Holland ...,........,.., ..,.,,...,...,...,,... Van Orsdall, Gene, New Washington ........ 54, 71, 74, 75, 76, 79, 98 Verhoff, Richard, Columbus Grove .,... ..,.,....,.,,................. 4 4 VonGunten, Kenneth, Berne, lnd. ..............,....,.....,,, 66, 69, 86 Wagner, Janet, Continental ,.............., 66, 76, 78, 30, 109, 110 Walton, Lois, Wharton ,.,.... ,......... 6 6, 72, 76, 78, 90 Walton, Rosella, LaRue .,,.... ........... 5 4, 72, 76, 37 Watson, Gerald, Lima ...... Weaver, Jim, Girard .,....., Weber, Eugene, Ft. Jennings Wei, Chung, Bluffton .,...,..... . 76, 109 60 Weihel, Harry, Barbcrton ..........,,........ 45, 74, 79, 92, 93, 105 Weidner, Marilynn, Allentown, Pa. L ........, 60, 70, 73, 78, 86, Wells, Thomas, Dayton .....,,........... Wenger, Jan, Brownstown, Pa. Wert, Robert, Columbus Grove ..,,.,, 57, 90, 111 66, 93, 99 60, 70, 78, 102 45 West, Walter, Los Angeles, Calif. 1 ..,,..................,.,.,,.............. 60 Wetzel, Clark, Emmaus, Pa. ..,......... ,YM 47, 54, 77, 83, 84, 86 Windmiller, Bernard, Bluffton ....., ........,,.--4------,,-.-- 5 4, 87 Wisnier, Nancy, Hilltown, Pa. ,...... ...... 6 0, 63, 72, 36, 88 54 Yerick, John, Delphos ...,......,..... Yoakam, Meredith, Lafayette .... Yoder, Edith, Bluffton .4..,.........,, Snyder, Paul, Sugarcreek ,....,,... ....,,. 4 2, 74, 77, 79, 82, 111 Spayth, Marilyn, Springfield ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, L.. ,,,,,,,, 66 Spiecher, David, Goshen, Ind. ......., 42, 61, 70, 74, 75, 76, 110 Spriggs, Karen, Springfield ,,,,... .....,....,,......,...... 6 1, 66, 70, 82 Springer, Dennis, Bluffton .,,.,,....r .. ....,,,.,,,. ,.ii,., L,,,L,,, 60, 77 Springer, Everett, New Washington ,,,....,.... 60, 69, 76, 92, 99 I30 89 24, 45, 86, 87, 88 Yoder, Gary, Middlebury, 1nd. ....,.......,, -,-----,- - 60, 89, 109 Yoder, Karen, Edgerton .,......,. W ,-.------ ---.- 6 6, 72, 76 Yoder, Nancy, Topeka, Ind. ...,.. .... ........ 4 6 5, 72, 89 Yoder, Ronald, Bluffton ......... 4 ...-..,--.-.,-, 66, 70, 89, 93 Younkman, Mary, Lafayette ,..... ...----,--,-----,-- 6 5, 78, 30, 32 Zehr, lt larvih, Gridley, lll. ...,.. 46, 68, 69, 74, 89, 111 -Fez... rAI:'l:y E 1 X WSOHMH-mz Grim ,PZU WH-HOW HZ HWPOW Om EWWSOW i HZmHUm CW. FOCEN I :MH MWOOW mm!! Ozm IOS HO mmOCWm QZOFHZQ mm mg Qrgw Hm NSOHWH-mZmU mf-wZr4 DALLAS, TEXAS -. .i.,.. to o o Q e -. Q , M .. ,g mguk . . ' ' : - - -'T-lv.. .- ,Q ' - ' ' Wy- M . . ,J J Q H I' ,. . -.fgggwgg V, ' , . X r If ,,t,f5:33g,1 . ., Juv , - W-M ', f'f3?s'x Q' I F-NL Y! 1' . I: w K G . I 3 1 ls . 0 - H o 6 ' N Q J , Y W . .. 9 '- . I .Q . Z D p Q -if I P . ,. 9 . c , ' n B , . Gu. Q X. w . P ' S 5 . - 7'-4-ii . Q o ., - -. .,', r , . 7, ' '. . . ' , A . -F V x, - Q z.. ' ..' . ' , v .. . , . V . 1 .'. - V . ' -' '. 0 .l. 1 ' 9 4 fy.. ,Ly Q. . - '.'. 15-3 f -V I 1 Q -,i ' Qi --'fs I' - - 4- ,5 , - 1 5.9.5. fl..'i'Z'.f-' . . fr .'- i .- '. 'Q 1: 'f',1, A ' . -: ' n L- V. , gh.-F :.,: ' -, ' , r . ., -, 5 ' ' -- l .- e - V' tg. -I. B, ...D .5 V- N 'I . , , 3 .': 1- . ' ., , .- --. -. .g,- .. ,, ' A . .'. ' 'a ., 1 '- ,a- I -' -' , :,.'.' .,, N A A , ,N .. ,ll f '..j . . h . , . . . . .:,, V. ,.-'V 1 Q 3, ' , A V . . 'Q - . I - . . .' ,Af .Q -.t 1 x I ' .. . -, : , V, 4 T I ' , ' ' ' 711, .HALL I.-- - 1-l.-....4..J IEEE? 5: 2 54 3 W n mr-0:-:Qa.p.au. ur'z-nv:-n..-www Ef ,'f 3 . A 1 rl aun1'ean1g1an-up 1-an ..Q It Was in the f'Z?,. QA 111. 0 f an fc A '56 259' yew, 3:9556 vw C? 3 'f' Wir Q . ,. Q 0 'E 9629 909 155 5 Q 'W W0 E Sophgmf gxses Lflwif' 6300 ff!-?Cf T' ,dpnngef 969 ' 59 lsta 9 . 6 5199 6005 0900 'S QQSW? 00 QQQVZQQQ ac 9411109 Yi? Q Kdffei- ww We lay ef 4 6 Q Q0 . . iQi 0ig,c3WQff2'2z u QV. 1' E5 To Keep Up Wi+h Bluf'Hon College Send 52.50 'I'o- Business Manager THE WITMARSUM BLUFFTON COLLEGE BLUFFTON, on-no I32 -mm W, QI THE OHIO POWER CO. VENTURE OF FAITH Associafed Mennonife Biblical Seminaries s FS, x X VN rw I ' Q ' , L I -' K 6 X I X I I ILE D' IW I . lrxpx I JxR-l',vrA,xfLf-J.. ,frxllwj -T-hx M M lil ' I ,I ll J T I X I l- ' 'I A , Q T o .EA R V -.M . ,,,, ' Y V , 'TT Iggy - g ,ii f-M. . , Qimf llluu-Is sues s , e ii3il?55l ll!l'li lllrrkl ' I , UT '. ' E M K A T AAVA T TT I I ,, f Q- W. ..,-, :, 5 -' ' - . . ,,1X g Q .2 il I xp ig V, Y M I , w-,,, . ,,,,-, . -' ..:,..: ,..-- 0 -'- -' E , Th ai X Y M, - - Y . ...V M it EE ' ll llf i iw if 1I,i'. fisl.l.J?..f sl. l FIU, Illllllll I 'I ll q vl v fir - I I ll M I I' , I I l . J .- X I I I IIII I I if , fl if I Ah I Q 1' ss 'Sill , 'H l' Ml, ,, . 9, mJ,S1,iEl , ,giqQlh Library - Insfifufe of Mennonife Sfudies - Adminisfrafion - Classrooms Mennonife Biblical Seminary invifes you fo consider church-relafed vocafions. Come and sfucly on 'Ihe new, spacious campus. The firsf school year opens Sepf. II, I958. Unfil July I, for furfher informafion wrife: Dr. S. F. Pannabeclcer, 46I4 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago I5, III., or Dr. Walfner, 2806 Benham Ave., Elkharf, Indiana. Affer July I: Mennonife Biblical Seminary, 3003 Benham Ave., Ellcharf, Indiana. For ofher foundafion can no man Iay 'Ihan fhaf is laid, which is Jesus Christ Complimenfs of TH E WH ITE COMPANY Manufacfurers of WHITE LINE BEDDING Since I937 NEW WASHINGTON, OHIO If fhere is a difference - If is good business 'Io have if favor you. I I00 Years of Fair Dealing 57: Simple Inferesf on Loans d f e of Deposif Refund and Ouanfify Earned Savings Plus fhe Addifional A van ag Wifh Dividends Thaf Are fhe Envy of fhe Indusfry. You WiII Be Glad You Invesfigafed. A. C. BURCKY BLUFFTON, OHIO THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. I857 I958 AUGSPURGER'S CompIimenI's of GA5Lfi2 CE PAUL B. MoRToN Life - Fire - Au'Io BoH'IecI and BuIIc Insurance Home Appliances PULASKI- IOWA CRESIQTLIQNEQIG can-no c EI eavs FIRST NATIONAL BANK PANDORA, OHIO FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP CompIimen+s of MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES of NORTHWESTERN OHIO MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES BEATRICE FOODS CO. LIMA, OHIO Dedica+ed 'ro a Chrisfian Minis'I'ry lo l'he Siclc and Injured -- -A - .. 11. - , FV - , I,l 4 I 7539? 'Q ' , ,. 'ilifnffrl 'Vf 'k' PF ll 4 as Y ' 14 L7 -E 'Fl 1-fv, ,W -, gear' 'ff 5.5 :M.f.- 'QL' Q S fy N '- nw wifi-AM? 4 i ' ,www IAQ I 'diffs' I ff Egg' ' :'If,:I,.i..x ,.,w.,,. 1 , ff, an 1 ' ,'gf5'I ' l' wi i7 H, D 'r H ,t ' .' ' ' Lx! ' y T, I w,lg1I'I'l ' , ' if ' W ep?-4 'A - I' H '- V Lfxlwef If if-G' 'V ' ,MY V, k4'.,f,f'3 '..u4R,.3,' ff Ex -ry 1:11, yy New I f I J w 'M .J 'WT ' : ke-MIIIIIHIJIF7' in rw - -flfls III w . H , -, , -,, I. ' ' I w f' w 1 f' III ,Hu ,Jn' , I 'ei , - 1'1w Wu V' ' 'W QW' M 'Q' ' IIIU IIJ I flfllwimwml' '5wII.I'J : i I ,.. IIIN WII- elif!! 'M U V' f Wllifll' 1, M illi T I 1 ' m iiiy ff I II lmlijlfxllfql I fu V ll n if 1 1,1 I:WI w'ug L1 .jii'p.y.,, ,,l,.1! w,ww,w rw, y X Wx.,-1,1 M im ,, Yay: Di wwxywii- ' w jlfapwllww , w ,?f+i:a14a'..4Q4..: I M-f'W?'5'73'4 13, 5, 521 mfg 't -'fffii-7 ' I l-4' 4 if '-eiJ':i ' I -fl H f' 1,22 F1 ' '71Uf'ff4:E -f'f1f.',' : .---Q I , I' ' ill-.,rfi A 51: ,s3:':: ...V T 4 Ei-im-4, V r .ITS-'lfglvlev-2.13 fr? I-'Na+ 1251 ff A fe-- ?g i ' jitr' wif iiimief' r f jigigsrdl :gui-,115'E:..g f- .file--'5,5'25a'?2v fe, 4 QM: ,- gr-54 K-5-.f-'gig 5 5-la'-in I, f',,aQpi'!', E' Ilijllkigggiif- ,Q V?-41',4kLI-', . 5 T. 'f-'H . 1 -6 113-2-e. J4e1I-1351,f-3?,f-a- ,-i:+',f-.':ff .,.. lm: g.f1sI'g.l3.4e5i'i5-'iiifw -' - :- -- 1, I .i,:fq31.e5::'5'3j:5,.EZE+' 'QIIHS 2'5 Ii Ve.-5?,335l3f',',4III5j!I5gf fi: IISEIQQIIEJHA'5 l'li'4l?-iii-iffiiell ,Z :2l. ??J:LT,!?.iQI?3:5i-.Lili 'pl 'ri IH? Eza- -.9 ff ?TQt3.-.T74'11' 'i f ?1,- m m S I .. I II YlIIlFiIl j M 'Q M , I ,,,, . I fee - I ,T ,I II',,,III,,,,JLIwg,MkIlWIllIWIIIiEI.IumilihlllllhllilIIIIIWIIII WII'l'l'l'l I'I'lI I 'M'm' W I i ' ' . ' I ' 'I ' :Iiiiwwviwir - as .T -V -V -- I - y , Aw w I '. M I MENNON ITE HOSPITAL Bloomington, Illinois OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCED TRAINING School of Nursing - A college graduare wilh a B.S. degree has many opporlunilies in nursing and nursing educalion. School of Medical Technology - A science maior in bacleriology or chemis'I'ry can qualify for enfrance. OPPORTUNITIES FOR SERVICE Nursing Nursing Educalion S'ruden+ Social Direclor Dielary Adminisfralion Radiology Deparfmenl' La boralory Physical Therapy YODER 81 FREY, INC. Farm Machinery Aucfions 2nd and 4I'h Tuesday of Every MonI'h Firesfone Tires-Midwesi' Baler and Binder PHONE 2080 Twine Dis'I'ribuI'ors ARCHBOLD. OHIO Congra'IuIaI'ions From RENZ'S BAKERY 7IsI' Anniversary J. F. RENZ 81 SONS CO. LIMA, OHIO LIECHTY BROTHERS Plumbing-Hea+ing-Pumps Coal S+oIcers and Oil Burners BERNE. IND. Complimenfs of DICK COOKSON Maraihon DisI'ribu+or BLUFFTON, OHIO AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES Auihorized Producers of H. 8: N. Nick Chick Leghorns BLUFFTON PANDORA Phone Ca-56085 Res. Ca-54 I I 6 B. F. KOHLI, INC. Plumbing and Heaiing Con'IracIor I34 N. UNION STREET LIMA. OHIO BASINGER'S FURNITURE STORE ll ll The Home of House Furnishings W. L. EDWARDS. '34 MGR. Compliments ot LIMA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. LIMA OHIO R. E. EVERSOLE, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors We Specialize in Iron Fireman Burners LIMA, OHIO 342 E. North Street Phone Ca-3-6726 B. F. WALTON 81 SONS, INC. Producers and Distributors ot Certified Farm Seeds, Hybrid Seed Corn, Wheat. Beans, and Oats UPPER SANDUSKY, oi-no I-A RUE- OHIO R. R. if 4 R- R- it ' Phone Sycamore 75222 Phone I96'R2 4- -if Q H' Qii5?': , gh 5 9? if n.. ww? -11: Y M g,gQE?3w15EQQn: v I MBE N ' ,Q . NU. R YQ X , af A 69- .. 0 W WA A if 5 ugggwirr-V, 1 3X.w,x.1:w A' .mf 2 1:33 W b --nas 1 P 1 A Treaf 'Io Ea'r f dim 4 -3'-zttez TELFORD, PA. Complimenfs of RAID BROS SOMMER BROS. ' SEED CO CONSTRUCTION CO. G ' Crushed Rock Pr rowegh, and Agilime ocessors- 'ppm sox 2oz BURLINGTON. IOWA PEKIN, ILLINOIS Complimen+s of NGER'S IEWELRY STORE Diamonds-Watches The Fashion Shop LimC1,0hiO 0 140 N. Main of Lima BOUGHAN BROS. Plumbing and I-IeaI'ing Con+rac+oss Rouie 4 - LIMA, OHIO Phone WY-l3706 GABLE'S PAINTING SERVICE BLUFFTON OHIO BLUFFTON FLYING SERVICE I I I I I I I I I 'I II I I I I I II ,I I BLUFFTON. on-no Qualify Meafs I. z. MUSSELMAN Slaugmering Processing - Curing AppIes Zero-Tree'I in Season Cherries Peaches SWANK'S MARKET ORRTANNA. PENNA. On RouI'e I2 PANDORA PHONE 765I I4I Compilmenls of KEWPEE HOTEL LIMA, OHIO and WILSON SANDWICH SHOP FINDLAY, OHIO We exlend our Congra+uIa'Iions 'Io all graduales and inviI'e 'I'hem Io make Ihis Iheir banking home. Ghz illlvtrnpnlitan Bank of LIMA, OHIO The Bank for Everyone MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5 8: I0 MAYLAND 5 8a LORD,S BEN FRANKLIN 5876 Mayfield Road Fine Cleveland 24. Ohio MORTON G. BROWN-Owner Men S Wear GLENN c. SNYDER-Mgr. 2?9 N' Main A Ben Franklin S'I'ore UMA' OHIO Locally Owned- NaI'ionaIIy Known Complimenls CompIimen+s of of OLIVER D. DILLER woosTER, ol-no SH ELBY DOSH ER LYN-MAR DAIRY FARM Congerville, Illinois REMPEL MANUFACTURING, INC. Q Egg,I'eQ7I '.w'Q. i'l'fm III'5iI'!1WiigIgUf? ' 1 , I Q 2 I an ' SL I1 . dh I -E ww, 3' J' The Rempel Racing Sulky presenfs Ihe spirii' and exciI'emenI' of harness racing in iI's youngesi' and mosi' appealing form. The Sulky is Irackside replica of 'Ihe real 'l'hing, drawn by a life-like Ihoroughbred +ha+ 'Ihrows Hs head I'o righ'I' or IefI', in response 'Io The cIriver's Iouch on 'Ihe reins. A pedal chain drive, aI' cIriver's seaI', provides 'Ihe mo'IivaI'ion 'Io flash across 'Ihe finish line - a winner in a class by iiself. Best Wishes From THE PAGE DAIRY COMPANY I IIIISI I I IIII IIIAI XIII I MIS ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LIMA ' was I99 NORTH ELIZABETH STREET LIMA, OHIO 1 my -r o INSURED HOME Siwm sAvlNGs LOANS CongraI'uIa+ions From THE BAKER-SH I NDLER CONTRACTING CO. DEFIANCE, OHIO General Confracfors for 'I'he ROPP HALL ADDITION CompIimenI's of . . WWW LIMA OHIO BE RE K PATS BARBER SHOP Blufffon, Ohio E I irgvf N C F NISWANDER 81 SON Blufffon, Ohio 5.5: Blufffon, Ohio K IL RGER JEWELRY STOR CROW S TO Sl.00 STORE Blufffon, Ohio 'VT-...-.,-lw...... Blufffon Ohio DIN6 S HARDWARE fig. 'fiiiflf' V' 7 ' wx .. ff.,- I l VIDA--VIDELLA SHOP i Blufffon, Ohio LEIBER JEWELRY MASTER FEED MILL Diamonds, Waiches and Giffs for Mas-fer Mix Feeds Every Occasion WaI'cI1 and Clock Repair BLUFFTON, OHIO BLUFFTON, OHIO Phone 3l7-W CompIimenI's BLUFFTON sToNE co, Crushed S+one of All Kinds Agriculiure Sand PHONE I42-W BAUM MOTOR CO. Since I928 lil ' CARLOCK, ILLINOIS DR. FRANCIS BASINGER compiamems of DR. EVAN BASINGER DRS. NISWANDER Den+iS+s-X-Rav AND HERRING VETERINARIANS Phone 27l-w BLUFFTON. ol-no BLUFFTON .... - - OHIO . I' + COmpIlmen+s Comp 'men S of of STAUFFER'OS SUTlE'S CLEANERS PURE Ou. STATION BLUFFTON ----- OHIO . Complimensi' Of Comixflfsf of ANnERsON's BUCKEYE LUNCH AMSTUTZ GROCERY Phone H8-W BLUFFTON, OHIO BLUFF,-I-ON' OHIO Comp:lmenIS Complimenis of B. W. TRAVIS, M.D. F. D. RODABAUGH, M.D BLUFFTON, OHIO BLUFFTON, OHIO Compnmen-is of CompIimen+s of HOWARD M. SHELLY, GORDON BIXEL, O.D. MD- B,-UFFTON' OH,O BLUFFTON. OHIO 1.-. 4 J, bug.. -,I ' X -::::-1322? 0. I 4, 'fi' -va HIM 2.'-saw ,Q Lai fm, M 1, 4: A. 4 1 wiv ' , fb A, K 1 I JSM! Q 2 2 A A ,fW,h W, 1 1 4 w fy - flifg . . 'Q yi' in Y ' , 4A fi , , W . ' ' W' I . . i LW' 4 I . I Av 1 K . ,gg ,QL :EJ ,' - Q, . 1 I x ' QV,Vi , , 1., .T .. q ,K N ..L,,BL.....m uQ ..... l ., 1 S - ifimg-ai 1 X lil ' as NEWT CLEMENS ParI'ner DON GRATZ Par+ner PENNA. DUTCH PRODUCTS CO. SOUDERTON, PA. PEN NA. DUTCH CAN DIES PHONE 3-23 I5 MUSSER'S POTATO CHIPS GOLDIE'5 DINER 84 RESTAURANT DUBLIN. PENNA. Open Weekdays 7:00 A.M. fo 7:00 P.M., Sunday - 8:00 A.M. +o 7:00 P.M. HAROLD MEYERS, Propriefor Phone Cherry 9-3686 STAUFFER'S DUBLIN STORE DANIEL A. STAUFFER HERBERT J. STAUFFER DUBLIN, PENNA. Com limenls of MENNONITE l3OOK CONCERN Your General Conference Book Store Serving the Midwest Religious Supplies. Bibles. Books, Office Supplies and School Supplies BERNE, INDIANA Complimenls of JEFFERSON GARAGE HOWARD E. BAUMGARTNER Sales-Chevrolel-Service A-Hgrney af Law BERNE, INDIANA Pl'lOf'le 2-ZI79 SPRUNGER, LEHMAN a. co. Compllmenls of Sales Service W. M. LEHMAN APPUANCES BERNE, INDIANA PHONE 2-ZI79 '54 5- Jeffefson L. A. NEVEN IMQL, BERNE, INDIANA The MAYTAG Man Wi+h Bes+ Wishes NAGEL'S QUALITY FLOWERS Since I9I0 C. AUGUST NAGEL, '26 Phone 2-2472 BERNE, INDIANA Complimenfs of EDELWEISS RESTAURANT BLUFFTON. ol-no Complimenis of STANLEY W. BAUMAN Com plimenls of AUGSBURGER'S GARAGE Comple+e Car Maker of Bauman's and Pure Counfry Apple BuHer Wheel Balance SASSAMANSVILLE. PENNA. Service BLUFFTON OHIO Complimenls of C I. + omp lmen s MOSIMANN of GRAIN ELEVATORS W. J. MOSIMANN. '30 Mackinaw Illinois BERNE LUMBER, INC. BERNE, INDIANA CompIimen+s of CORFMAN GRAVEL COMPANY Dealer in Washed Gravel, Filler, Mason, and Concreie Sand R. R. 4 UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO PHONE SYCAMORE 7-9307 or 7-9302 True wisdom is 'io know whaf is besf worih knowing, and 'I'o do wha'l' is besi- worih doing. -Selecfed DR. T. H. SOLDNER Den+isl' BERNE. INDIANA FIRST BANK OF BERNE BERNE, INDIANA Established 1891 - 1958 Total Resources Over Eleven Million Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Q ,4s:fHg'4 . 11' 12? iagi 2 Emi Bw, ,JMA9 ,BBQ F W ffrwfxfiim Q1 HEUSEN i ,q , 'V 25f mmm nn. u :ES3f '5 adv 'T sv'?11F - I V ef ,, :SP ' -1 U - ' ' -93' ml' FruiI's ancl Vegeiables Luncheon Meals WALLACE H. NYCE Main and Lincoln Avenue HATFIELD. PENNA. LONGACRE'S MODERN DAIRY DANIEL E. LONGACRE, Prop. Full Line of Dairy Producis . . . Buy Mill: in Our Personal Milk Confainer - Pure Pal: . . Try Our Delicious lce Cream Business 5-98I3 Residence 5-2034 Bally s-3I92 BARTO, PENNA. Complimenis Besl' Wishes 'Io of BLUFFTON COLLEGE C. A. HOSTETLER STRUTHERS, OHIO Na-Hgnwide CG. 'S 'a ce WAPAKONETA OHIO Complimenls of SMITH MOTOR SUPPLY 81 EQUIPMENT CORP. GOSHEN, INDIANA Qualify Prinling BERNE WITNESS COMPANY BERNE, INDIANA Eslablishecl IS96 S. R. STAUFFER General Merchandise Phone Pennsburg 520 PALM. PENNA. Complimenis of MURRAY TRIPLEHORN Your Sohio Disiribulor BLUFFTON. OHIO DUNBAR FURNITURE CORP. OF AMERICA BERNE, INDIANA LAFRAISE FARMS l00 Head of Milking Shorfhorns. Herd Classified and Tesfed LaFraise Farm Milking Sl1or+l1orns Have Gone info 20 S'l'a'l'es and Soufh America. Visifors Welcome ARTHUR J. BERTSCHE AND SONS Rouie 5. Ponfiac. Illinois HILTY FLORISTS Flowers 'For All Occasions Shops in BLUFFTON and PANDORA BLUFFTON- IO9 Grove S+. Phone 404-W .5-Q-4.5: M ' ,wana was l'iii-in Wi L-mfg? in 'I K! 1.9. d fqzzaz.. 1 , , 12 2' L35 L '?v3l!5i I is .- if 1 Q S-,fl fi , I .Y I 1 ' e '. .- Em W w,,,s, ,.1- W l 1 H ,Y x ' ' ww im WV .. , .,A., K J I ffiesfrz .. al 1 I -ff , sf ml - , I HIRAM D. DILLER PHONE 762I Ageni INSURANCE DiIIer's Policies Pay PANDORA, OHIO JIM SOMMERS OLDSMOBILES and USED CARS Pandora. Ohio HAAS HOME FURNISHINGS Whirlpool EIec+ric Appliances. Radios Household Furnishings HAAS FUNERAL HOME PANDORA, on-no CompIimen+s of BLUFFTON GOLF COURSE DON JENKINS JEWELER I40 Wes+ High S+. LIMA. OHIO CompIimen'I's of HARTMAN SONS COLUMBUS GROVE One of 'rhe Largesf Selecfions of Carpe+s and Furnifure in NORTHWESTERN OHIO Compliments of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF BLUFFTON, OHIO Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Only Gas Gives You All 7 Home Services! 0 Gas IncineraI'ors 0 Gas Refrigerafors 0 Gas Furnaces 0 Gas CIoI'I1es Dryers 0 Gas Air Conclifioning 0 Gas Ranges 0 Gas Au+omaIic Wafer Heafers WEST OHIO GAS CO. BASINGER'S BLUFFTON BALMER S MEAT MARKET Blufffon. Ohio I ff' Blufffon, Ohio .. O 5' lg xi-O T -10 NATIONWIDE INSURAN 'f f 1 2 3' .I I. , CHARLES STOR BIufHon, Ohio 1 STEINER 81 HUSER PAUL KING C Blufffon, Ohio Blufffon, Ohio 251' ft , fy ,f'a3',4f' A'-1 - SKI H112 Dress Smarlly Buy 126 WEST HIGH STREET nlAmooms-wA1ou-suvmwAn:-nAmos-uleeue-ummm 227 N. lvl ' 7-873I am'-IMA Credit with Hart-Easy to Start Lima, Ohio FIRST NATIONAL AND TRUST COMPANY OF LIMA 5 CONVENIENT OFFICES Public Square I Cook Tower Easl Elm and Bellefon+aine Allenlown Road and Kenilworfh Spencerville Member: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM O F. D. I. C. STEI N ER MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymoulh Cars Dodge Truclcs Sales and Service L. G. STEINER PHONE 463I PANDORA, OHIO Cheers 'I'o The Leader . . . for always having iusl' wha'I' Ihe S+uden+ body wan'Is - in Teen Pan Alley for women on I'he . 2nd Floor Annex, and in 'Ihe Slore for College Compllmenls of Men, ARGONNE HOTEL High Slreel' Enhance LIMA. OHIO THE LEADER Lima Ohio A TO Z MEAT MARKET AND LOCKER SERVICE FOOD LOCKERS TO RENT CusI'om Slaughfering and Processing BEEF I PORK O VEAL SoIcI by 'rhe Ouar'Ier or SicIes RESTAURANT SUPPLIES All Cu+s of Meafs +o Order Shorfening Q Oleo Q Cheese Q Pickles All Mea+ Ci+y HeaI+h Inspec+ecI PRICE AND QUALITY For BeHer Service l+'s MAURICE TRANSPORT co., INC. MoRToN. ILL. Mfgffjfgf A PETR LEUM AULING MAURICE STAHLY, Pres. ALI e. STAHLY, JR., v. Pres P.O. Box 409 Phone 5953I Complimenis of SAU DER MFG. CO. Manufacfurers of Ch'urch Furnifure ARCHBOLD, OHIO SAU DER WOODWORKI NG COMPANY Designers and Manufacfurers of Foremos+ Occasional Tables ARCHBOLD. OHIO LUGBILL BROS., INC. Lives+ock Auc+ion Sales Every Monday and Thursday PHONE 20l0 ARCHBOLD. OHIO J ' 4-gf, 2 Q SQ W E 1 L I I A f V lla ' + M , 1 - ' ' 1' LELAND DILLER INSURANCE I L A I K Wg 5 5 H, 'W J 9 1 f . w I A W Q 1 f A Ag, 4 . H Oh. W ' + '44 kim IES S. Mann, Blu +oI1. 'O ,wut B N r 3 J I i - ' ' J, 1 L 5, 4 5 A E5 -' -.g--'- , ww d ... E - -' -' J sf ifflh 1 M 4, J:-,,1A!,fi I in ni ,. ' ii X mzszum ' . 1 , l, g, Us fy ug Iii , Mu W , :q. , HH: ,,H,,Np5, W L r . , ,A w , , L, 3 Www, . , ,, , ,L5,,,,,M, , . M uw may , :M 7.-R-,. - - , - -. , r . .,,, 'H' ff':.!.'rr A fix sig Y ' WC A x fn- av v k 3 ME , -fx, . 7.1, 1 .:fZf.g'g5,77,- , . ' ' PJ Q1 4- 4 AW , , A, ,. Y, . L V ,,T,.,, ,,...,, ,,,,.,.,,.. ,. Complimenfs of ALSPACH CLEAN ERS BLUFFTON, or-no Courlesy of of RICH BROTHERS Your FORD Dealer Since I926 in ARCHBOLD, OHIO Besf of Luck +0 'l'he Class of '58 JACKSON'S FURNITURE CO CompIimen+s of C. L. PANNABECKER Furni+ure and Carpeling Across From +he Couri-house PEORIA' ILL. FINDLAY, OHIO Complimenfs of WILSON HANK ARMANTROUTS SANDWICH SHOP ZENDER Music: STORE boo S. Main '34 E- High FINDLAY, on-no UMA' OH'O RUPP'S FURNITURE COMPANY High Class Furniiure Floor Coverings Phone 34I6 203-205 N. Defiance S+. ARCHBOLD, OHIO CLEIvIAN'S FINE FOODS Cafering Service-Banquels CLEMAN'S BUILDING 20I W. Elm S+. Lima, Ohio More 'for Your Banquei' Dollar '- i, 4 W 1' S , PM-ff f . 1 5 ff , N ll I ' 1 1 . Q7 1 ' ' ' . FZ li l f ti I Q ' L 1 3 f A I' i 5 wi- i f -Q GERBER'S STUDIO Shaq. l22 S. Mann S+. Bluffion Ohio S W f Q, .. . .r ' 71:5 -A - i-,4:: 5352 -' A :::-: 4 ' , f, -' 1 1 ,. Q ,V -QM H ' ,.1.,,, q.,'f55.,ru1'-g- .44.,x . ' 1 1 -,, jr K N,f4','f ff N -i-lix , 1, L11114, ai' ' ,f ------ - .A Y, , :sf .,,.,.t A- -44,551 A..k s 4 ' 'I'-1 ' 4 H :fix RSL ,I - , E Q. Q 'N V122 , . .,.. M 'w .vfgn z 45' 6 Ex-cELL-o CORPORATION CompI:men+s of Blufffon, Ohio iw- Compliments of WF THE TRIPLETT ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. For 53 Years o Bluffton Institution THE HOME OF SUPER-M and MILE-MAKER GASOLINES When You Go Marathon, You Get Smile-Maker Service SEE YOUR MARATHON DEALER TODAY CHARLIES CONFECTIONERY Blufffon, Ohio Ei '.' 4. .f, -1 , ve, V X . f-'ifiiiff l is rx sl l55S?l'llRlI5 -5 -Y ,PY- in , . . .. . -,.,.--i...,, We Sell and Ins+all'Crane - Briggs - Kohler Elger and American Sianclarcl Plumbing Fix- COmplImeI'Il'S Ol: 'lures - Hof Wafsr iand Hoi- Air Healing ys ems PATTERSONS HAUENSTEIN'S Now in Our Second Cen+ury PLUMBING 81 HEATING 4I8 S. MAIN ST. FINDLAY, OHIO 8t 554 N. Main S+. BLUFFTON, OHIO PHONE 508-W BENROTH'S COmP me'I+S DARI-DELITE of Ice Cream CARMA THEATER BLUEETON, OHIO and Confeclions BLUFFTON. OHIO Complimenls of VERHOFF LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Builders' Supplies PHONE l8ll COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO lk ,K Ixnewrifers ing Machines ' Office Furnifure ' Typewrilers for Renl' Own Your Own Typewriler for SI a Week TIMES PUBLISHING CO., INC PANDORA, OHIO REYNOLDS ELECTRIC CO., INC. 53I Hazel Ave. LIMA. OHIO x ' :sw -, 5-V: 'F-'fa , Q 15 ,fin L R3 51 2 K H - ,W 1 A , P 5- , 'AT zl' I fa ,445 , . QQ. W. , - X . ww ff' . '51 .. 1359 T' , W, W,,ff w T ww' 'nf' , f ' 1 ' fE.?E'3 b 1. '94 H, ,f ,f .j' V , 7 335255, 12: 1 3 12 Wk , 1 , -. M .S ' - A ., wg W fy .Il Z is 561 'U' , f' 33? f Liziaa 'QQ' if .9' ' 1 v ' ' A 1 F full' -K Pt! ,f!fW'a.,, 9... . L wwf wif? 1 E wg . 3 . 1' - -,, :Na 7 'A Av Q' X! ..v' Ti, :4??' iv. .1 1 .' ff ,A ,. 'S ' V:- Hzpw vw mn ,,.. , mam 1 131351 'xgnzef ' 14 E QQ? f 953' ,S 1 fanus, w ,ff 1, ly, 133 W X. r J' A Q wg H sl '.k - ' ' V 5 W L,-X A ,gr .JN my ' 'Wig A HGV ' -f :.- ,A W 2 'iff' 1. -B' if A 5551: ' - J E mi .ivlfyw - , , h F.g, ,:,f '-53-wvjf 'Z - G N . .. Ns.,-ff 94 A A 3.4 2 N ,, sr. . K ., , M .- If z X ,Q , ,Da I ,, , 1 .J .44 ua .' I' ,plug yi S , . 14, ' As? 1:'5'5-4 4, .1. fe , 6. --' ' f F. . ,wx -fix. .H . ,, acl K1 Lx., .,, ' 1 v' 5 '7 Q- x x Y' . wk I , ,li- df In , M gf fp Q.-5 Yf' ' :Q 4, , Q- p K'Should the Chair- man of the Board Blu fton Qtudent an on a hwh intcllutual and moral plane-. lklflff honeat and almaoutelx alum nproarh lll any matte-r. 'iii have gray hair, too? asks Marty as Laddy tries to laugh off the idea of get- ting old so soon. D o n Honeydew head, mentally re- hearses Spartius to the Gladiators while an unidenti- fied stockholder glares in the hack' ground. Frosh, of course. always want to do things the hard way like this camera-shy coed who doer5n't want flash bulbs blinding her. .lust wait until her boy friend finds that she has creased his pants at the knees instead of lenglhways. ..4n:h,A4!, Lf!! a Too bad, boys, Don is burrowing yuu a path and yuu'll for not getting to class this morning. Some Frosh loolwd UIlClt'l'1l0Ul'l5l'tl'Ll. sn smut- kintlly Sophoniorvs trivd tu rvnwtly Larryk malnutrition. B.C. girls are renowned for their unusual charm. Here a trio enchants a campus nobility, The Earl of Shutt. J' if .1 if have ab5UlUlUlY U0 l'XCll5f' Nohility appears as The Duke and his Lady patro- nizn the Snack Shop with friends. i L. N I Q' 255, ' vilill .. . 3' , ', t ,X Wfeiif-it H , ' W . ? 1 ' , Sizzler. 2 iiflb-in rl ls Frr-cl working his way tlmingli troll:-ge by taking in washings or is that all his? A rare shot, girls drinking cokc and playing old maid. Actually they really study at least 2 hours-eve-ry week. if i A I J uw 5' M lo' ..v' The Sophomores try to teach the Frosh about cleanliness and even help them out. but it looks like 21 hopeless job! I74 ls Liz going to shovel a Dr. Cratz in the Lib? Some people think that Bluffton College has some of the most distinguished kitchen help they have ever seen-like these dishwashers, for instance, Knuckles and Zig for short. ,I path, or barricade V11 Wllwllhvl- ni, Phil and Joe' must he' working on a project: lhPy're never that industrious in lab! 'hr flrlIYrlr!19Uhl AV: YAHQR MAP' IAVLOR PUHIISHING COMPAN1 DAIIAS Hui The girls round out their well-balanced diet of potato-chips, pop, and cookies with some genuine hand-crushed candy cane. Bet Queen Nancy would rather keep thr- Crownbearer than the crown. but ,lim and Nancy Liechty have first claim on him. w .,,gm,: KW W ,myfyg ll , if NME 19.1 X A M Y-- X f . ,N 1 .ww 1 .Wu H H H 1 sisaiiw 1 'L' N if W, ff: :wqg-f A W. ,Mg1f2,L-,'M' .sp 5,,QQ1meQ .a, x ' ' le75if'L?i5a4 . Y fiifffw Qi X - N I U, H .wU'?f,1fi? ,wrS5?sz14s15ff . X ,V , M, 51. , gg T121 I2- -21 F4 ,Ewa ffifiiiigf fvgglgf , ,,. is - , H U W, X M V' s . 'in ' N 'M 3 ' , ,L 1+ - ', H ww N 4,5 , al 11 ss 'L . W.: Va am X, N 5 4. . 1 1 PYAIIQ? ' Wikia .-qw If xy: HQ ,f 4. 25 4 if x .fi if , Ea fin? pi . i-PAQ ' R. M. gg: ,nw- 1 Q1 fc V '1 if - VX' M 1 !', ,,,, l X 1 ww ,: . Mggf W ' , K , F .iii 1. I 5 Y if T .5 - L . 7 . ,., ,L AK W M . : 1 - w WQ if F i b K 1 , ' E ' . n N 'M W., 'ww-' 1 ' xw WM WMM' M ,N X MM! M U' W WW' H W, M w w Z SSW' E A ll 1 W4 A X Y- HW TW' f 1TX ' W Y ,- A'-' f .4 , v H .' M ,pm 'QfWfEz'Iffw , 1 f.-v - - -ff M-. W-im.- fA ,k f 'mf ' 32265 4' tv ' 1. Rf -F4 .4 ,yr ,. , ta 'L v 1 .1 4-. 12 J '.'-11. -2,-- -. Q g A x iw ergo! fx ff 9: -,: 'Q .- ' 5' .11 , ,. , , 1 lain f --Qzj ,, 'FQQSQE1-' . Q ' win ,W QM?M1fQAHlf5w'4M1H Hx fh f?h .jg W I' 'W ' 'H M Tw M A - ,Ii?f'3' 'mmf -,W M- M I f1w:n,,Wwfh'V'w , , ,W .M W nj H. -- Mu , ww , f ,w a .,N.. - W fm-. W, .W W JW' ,Y 'W 4 ' W J' f xv ' ' W' . mm , M i, X M+t,.1,,4-I f 4 -Ai x . W.. !i' ' .f A if '-wifi' f ' fif 5, mira-Q 2,- ,,Q:'-iw - 245 - 4' f ' ga W-. , V ' YV ' ' ,E -w ws ' . , .W s . f :gm 9 -l, .V ' w K if 1? l - jf, QQ f-Q U X-A-'X :pi N M 157 -3 an 99 5, X F555 xr 'rw f-jfjnf.: YEA, V 'U 2-5fg'19,.fv' ,,.' S' Aw- 4 FEM ,e--5 'Q' L 5 f , , 'Q A , , . I - Gt-1 5 I Ei! f 3 Q5 i R H .9 3 s wi W 1 L , gf I 'K ??i'1+:': 6,134 ZA S1451 W fr 3 . ,wig - iw. I u --f1 u:'1Q fin, w .H Mm: .f ii rf ' 2 gs: e? Yjizf u f - 'L Xu, A STANDING: C. Scott, .l. Knox, H. Porter, P. Fike, Nl., Lee, G. Van Orsdall, J. Smith, R. Miller, D. Springer. T. Reichenhach, C. Foraker, J. Roberts, G. Nafziger. KNEELING: Coach A. C. Burcky, R. Kalb. C. Snyder, J. Berry, A. Mast, T. Hasis, J. Schiffer, R. Heckathorn. BASEBALL Splitting a doubleheader with the Ashland College Eagles, the Beavers hung up their spikes for the 758 hasehall season with a third place ranking in the lVlid-Ohio-League. The Beaversl M.O.L. slate shows seven wins and five losses. Plagued by errors the early part of the season, the squad also was struck by in- juries among some of the key positions. Gene Van Orsdall led the Beavers in hitting for the year with a .378 average on 111 hits in 37 times at bat. James Berry followed at .333 on 12 hits in 36 trips. Leading the pitching staff with live victories and only one loss was Harvey Porter. He also led the team in home runs having made three during the season, LEAGUE GAME SCORES They We Central State ..,...l ,,,,o. 6 5 Ohio Northern .... ....,. 1 2 fl- Wilmington .......,. 2 3 41. 1 Defiance .... 1 ....... LL 16 Findlay .,,.., 6 7 Findlay ..,... 9 6 Cedarville .,,.. L, 0 6 3 3 .Defiance . .......,,.,,o..,.. ..,,...,.,,,, - .. 6 5 Ohio Northern ...... 1 .,..,,.., 5 12 Ashland .,,.....,, ,.,, 7 ,. 2 3 7 1 rv- W,,,. ff.. :nf s ., STANDING: Coach H. W. Berky, T. Lehman, J. Mutschelknaus. R. Sprunger, R. Kauffman. KNEELING: K. Lu, ,I. Kraft, E. Kreider, E. Springer. B.C.,s net-men completed one of their most successful seasons that the college has seen in 25 years. The team won all ol its matches, with 133 sets to its favor against 36. MATCH RESULTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 4' Ohio Northern .. 3 John Yerick 7951 6 wins 2 5 Cedarville 2 Kan-Yaw Lu 9562 3 wins 5 7 Defiance 0 John Kraft 4793 6 wins 2 6 Ashland I Emil Kreicler Wil 3 wins 0 5 Ohio Northern 2 Donlercl Nussbaum 9645 5 wins 3 4 Cedarville 3 Yerick-Lu-3951 Doubles 6 wins 2 defeats 6 Defiance I Kraft-Kreider-5652 Doubles 7 wins I defeat . ,..... 4 Bowling Green Frosh ..... ..,. . 3 TOTAL Opponents .... ..,... I 5 Cive it thc old 1-2-3. John. Clohher it, Emil! cleleats defeats defeats defeats defeats ET,- l. , ef .,, L L Yrkxrtvs.-Y. V N ee 11., V Ai, 1 - - ., -. ,- . .141 1-, x ,V , - ,, U , , . -L A , . . f - . .1 , 55 , f 7 ? yy., . .: f, pi .a . ,, -.:-fs.-is ' mi. ,A me S., , ' aw' fw- no-,Q . - . 6 1 AAI .- Ian . g,,', if A 1, f ,fl ,A .. f sail ,xv . , A - 'lm i K'1 ..- yt 'V LT ' ww-S ' -. -g , Q, - QT ' -Biff . Y L Y 1 Hiwgq, , ii fig.. F? -J ,WWI N 9' 'E 4. Q 'A 'i f g in 1 , 1, ,ff 'M' V ' Xraw . sw 2+-1 M . 351-'S-S . 'QW' :V ' L -jawisq W1 's Ja. ' ' ,1 H V sw 'btw Vi w -r - isi , ' ' rm , ,ximdggi in f5:'fmwr-if 1 .Q we-5 '. f','25': V: L 'W i ' Wa? i Zi: ' .'- wlx VQX Q uf K fa ' 'kj' '. ,Q y 1 , rg? wh, ' -1 1' -1- 'PQ -fifjvf h 1. , ,A' . .I 2 -wif-' 'MJ.x .4 GA, '5a.,g U 4, nu xsE,L..' I'-JV A. if Q fn, -'J 1 2' f'f-1, , IT' f' ' if ' ' j-lf. -. -. , , ,X V ,fa lim, 1, , lx X '25, r .N ' EER -T-14 f 5' ' 1 1. -45 2 m , 1 . -1 n. r , 2'- ' H A?- Q I ff ' s- ff if af. 'iff 3-L 4 1' -fn f ... 'E' o .. 'E - E E13 A . 5 -E., Y, If . ' E 1 'n Q5 A ,.' -. 1',. .puny z' JAH? W -F 'rx 7 :W JM : .Qt Aw? i 5 ff 'U ., x- ki? 'xi M J, ,fy rn fix ' 1 Es. ' 31? gxwfni L, ,fi 3 .. M 7-MM 11137 1'-' P ffm ,S 1 f Wh. wg? 1 u , .New gem 1- wgg lg E , R ffzfmlmff-.L K,,E,i:L::LL:.,, , ati. ' A-'11 Y m r if L K rf, A H X . Q 'QM -NW? . - J, 5 .WZ ' i' W V , flbgf g UNL' ' , AW U ' W,,. W , N.-.13 ' Y Q J ..,.-V.vfv, I., -4 Y , - - - nr V- +...4 -- J.- , if , - jry., 91,1 V, .. L ' ' W 'K' ' 1a.iLd.4. STANDING: W. Taylor, M. Strayer, E. Dubenion, D. Nichols, H. Bogner, R. Ropp, E. Mc- Mullen, Coach Kenneth Mast. KNEELING: R. Yoder, T. Berkey, J. Gundy, E. Long, J. Benner, L. Schirch, H. Carter, K. Von Cunten. TRACK Bluffton Cindermen began the 1958 track season with confident desires of again copping the lVI.O.L. championship. lVlay 12 was the team's 'iglory dayw when they took the lVl.O.L. crown for the eighth consecutive year. Record breakers at the event were: Strayer who broke his own high jump mark, won the broad jump and set a new low hurdles recordg Dubenion made new marks in the 100 and 220 with 9.8 and 21.3, respectivelyg Nichols established new records in both the high hurdles and the pole vaultg frosh John Gundy hreezed off a cool 50.8 in the 440 to break the record of his brother, Jim. Bluffton also retained the 880-yard relay trophy which was won by Dubenion, Strayer, Schirch and Taylor. Duhenion ,Sprints to victory. Nichols goes up, up and . . . another record's broken. 'N 'Q :gifs . '- ' 65 A ., HA, X x L3 . V WN if I . I 1 2' 1 . l 11 5 H ,, if H . as fr e'1LH1H'sieWs pH, .3 ,stiff HH HH H H HH ...mam .1 wj.W5f'm5aa?s1i., ,,,,Ht?i l'g2si5aH,.H',,,'HH,jjf f' HH liiffm H' lelLgh5E?'l', l'lufFlQ'll N- ' H'.1,L1?M! H! HHH .,JfQwZ.,.H, HHWHHH ,QHH ga H 'ave if :M 1. - f Q, H, tw E .,,.,,,,w!1wl!,W it HHH HH WH H mm sim LE W H 55 ill his H ll' H BANQUETS Spring at B.C. always brings a flood of festive occasions and activities, Two of the annual formal affairs are the Junior-Senior Banquet, at which time the juniors honor the seniors with a banquet in Lima, and the Spring Ban- quet to which the entire student body and faculty are invited. This yearls banquets were held on May 9 and 17, respectively. Medieval days was the theme for the junior-senior af- fair. Special music was 1'ende1'ed.lJy a vocal quartet from Findlay Collegeg Dale Dickey spoke, and the will and prophecy were read. Theme for the spring banquet was springtime in a park. Mr. Lundie looks on as Tommy Albright and Fiona MacLaren say their last farewell. CCBRIGADOO May 30, 31 were the dates for the operetta 'LBrigadoonw presented by the drama and music depart- ments, under the direction of Earl W. Lehman, and Dale F. Dickey. The musical written by Frederick Loewe and Alan Lerner is the story of Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, two young New Yorkers of the present day, who inadvertently stumble on to Brigadoon, an eighteenth century Scottish Village which comes into being for only one day in each century. They find the villagers happily participating in the celebration at the wedding of ,lean Macloaren and Charlie Dalrymple. The bitterness of Harry Bea- ton mars the pleasure of the day. The wedding takes place, but tragedy shadows the occasion. Fiona and Tommy, by now deeply in love, part, for the secret of Brigadoon revealed to the boy, seems too exact and too great a price. He and Jeff return to New York but the image of Fiona remains with him and he later returns to Fiona and Brigadoon. Curtain Call . . . Members of the cast included: Tommy Albright ....,........,,. Tom Reichenbach Jeff Douglas ,,.,..r... ,,.,.,.,....,... A bie Mast Fiona Mac-Laren ....,., ........ B eth Clemens lean MacLaren .,tr .. ......... Marilyn Shelly Meg Brockie .,..... .,r...,,.., R omaine Clemens Mr. Lzmrfie ..... ,.... D onald Pannabecker Archie Beaton ,.,.. ...........,...,..., C ary Lora Harry Beaton .,.,,... ..,,t,,,,,..,. G ary Yoder Angus MacCuffie .,... .......,.,.. M arvin Zehr Sandy Dean ............... .,.,..,...,..,,... . . Jerry Irby Andrew MacLaren .,,,.,...,,, Ladnor Geissinger Stuart Dalrymple ...... ...........,.., Ron Ropp jllllCGl'6g0I' ,.,.,,.,., ,..,,.,, L eland Miller Ffallk ............... ........,..,,. , ,lim Miller ffllle ........... ..... S ue MOl1tgO1ll6I'j' Vl'ZlUg'CI'S .,...,. .,.,v,,,r.r,, T he Cholr sy- fig f ,. A 557t2+,, H 4f5?lTx 5 f 44 N.... ?!'7F '- p ai af mv .M - yf M U' N 'Q ' Q hs 7+ 2 ,xr MWF.. X' fs! Au 1, ' -313 ,375 253' 'li ,' N .xi uxn' - 1 . . fm 33 f N? MFT? ' , J' l , -JM. YA , -.., -, L ' 4 ANAL -ff ff .. 4 ,. ,. A 371. QQ iff?--.1 M L5 fi1'i93 A wx ' .-Fa ,T iqf: fl x -,bij + ' '. X: . ' 5 QL-1 L:- Az. LaVerne Schirch Queen 'S Escort Marilyn Crawfis Maid of Honor Gene Van Orsdall May Day Chairman Queen Carol and her court reign over the 'May Day festivities as her senior attendants bow und curtsy, May pole dancers present her the May Day fantasy and wind the pole. and the men's section of the choir sings the college Pledge Song. 3 X JV! ,. W: 5 R4 aff? - , Y. AJ. Emir- , X. x.f'1 X ,. H- . . , ' . of R - Q .,,5'g',,,'xg.. J 'ff' J A, ,Ffh f. ,-. ., is J :Uv 2 J, 2 Wag'--3 ..u: .I V ,,...,. P' . . ,uf 0 . fi, mf E355 71. NHC.. .,,.?WW?alr' 7aNli!MMMmoWl9W... f . . , Gwiiwxnblll tllhltfl' ELT . .4:f'..f ' . s. Senior Pi Delta members were entertained by Dr. Robert Kreicler at a supper during Coinmencement weekend. The or- ganization is an honorary scholastic society. 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