Bluffton University - Ista Yearbook (Bluffton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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Q , . fx' - - L I L 1 'L -,pf f -' ' 3 11 . 11 .e 9 , -, f ' g, l XS ' Mu g, ., , flifyxqs ,536 4 . ,jx f ff, 4 E Q - 5 Y , QNYI' fifwg 1 - i , - I GN? . , j F psi--,V x 3 A xiixisl A 'que -ff R Kx5fiS35?j xf' ' 'xffif Ps S . . f- 'x Q, Ash-u, 'L F ex' mn ', 7' uf, w 'ai +g. F Q . PTF , L ' ng bv- V- .- 12 flfgg.,'fQ.f5n, in iff'-.x'.Q I 'X 255- 4' Wax ll fav ,wif x M in P1'LX ,. .. JW' U W' A: .X . M V qu? uf-1' ff' aim. . -Jn, X ,lp 1 , -, fiffl ' 4 fx ,N V., gy , -xx, i I , xxx.- .. Fury. vw 'ww . ,Q f x - in . . ,J-.Q .4 mf. '-.' mf ..4,.N A ml ,. 1 own . 'sw 1, My - .rn inf -, ,, 5. . - . Q 1960 ISTA BLUFFTON CGLLEGE BLUFFTON, OHIC FOREWORD A number of events will mark the school year 1959-60 in Bluffton College history. This year students celebrated BIuffton's fourth consecutive Mid-Ohio League victory in football. This year Otto H. Holtkamp completed 37 years of dedicated service to Bluffton College and its students. This year work was begun on the new music building, Mosi- man Hall, a monument to those who have built with their lives. The I960 lsta seeks to record those events which have made this year memorable. But the staff hopes that the lsta will also mirror that experience of Bluffton College which transcends the particular events of a particular year, that experience of Bluffton Col- lege which has become a growing part of the core of our lives. It is in this hope that we present this book on behalf of the Junior Class of 1960. PHYLLIS BIXLER JOHN GUNDY Co-editors TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMIC LIFE .................................. I2 SPIRITUAL AND CULTURAL LIFE .......... 20 SPORTS .............................................. 42 LEADERSHIP ............................. ..... 6 2 CAMPUS LIFE .......... ..... 7 6 PEOPLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....... - .... 92 ADVERTISEMENTS .... - I 35 ,4 i. J Q. , of ,f I .Q 6 .. nw ' 'xv ' if 1' r EN' psf pf, A 'M ' 5- ,QW-,..., ., f .a 'N Q,- sf ,J ,fs ,mf if ,.-fa- 4:-,. an 5.1 v Q , 1 . , , 5 4- , 409,- Q, 4 1 1,0- , 4 . x.-'ui f' -: f ' .41-1 F ff1'fW'Z'weS'vsq ' Siregvm- ... i bx v'x.' uv., z . ,. ,,.... w. w N-N., 4 N 1 .V 0 Ropp Hall THIS IS BLU FFTON CCLLEGE HERE WE LIVE, X X S Lincoln HQII fl vwgkufr I E . ., 4.4- gggse - ri 'f:fs2-rvafwfwiiiwff ' w f ' ' ' I '- -' Q. .X ' ' ,, ' ' . op. 1 f-E sb I x r . I ' I TJ5, ,t - ,,: ,AI L. X I A A ' as . , - .1 ' I 1 wr 95? Q ,L 4.4 . Science Hall WCJRK, AND PLAY Founders Hall TF YT XX Musselmon Library 5 if' .5 ag?sv:1 ' ll :S ,wa SS ' 'Fix 555 165 5 PIU CoHege HGH 6 ,vffkx ,gf 2 HERE WE WORSHIP GCD L i 1 w 1 1 X 4 l w E 1 i 2 5 f7Eg 5xx . Q, -1 i was Qi- Xjvi . x'w FN: 5- .CJ ,y IN AN ATMGSPHERE CF BEAUTY - fr . 1 X . 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' A I A L E L V A M .- ' .- is ., -k.w W - V . z ' M. 5 X Agp 4. vwnx. . --1 - : W s X A , ,:.YLf:ie:,.,N2?,eQb yj13TQf7fgQQwfE7fQf: , xi-fe my ,L : '.m,iqV,Aqn1'-1.395 ' Lfwil ' fl - ,axis ',1 ,'Q 7' 'Avi -iw, THIS IS BLUFFTCDN COLLEGE GRCWING AND PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE, 1 .-v-gh PfpfessorOf1o H. Holtkamp ,,,. 'Yfff U I N G , :+v'.gxf1.1:A,-yr - Q , :..55,'i'?iil3:ifiifzifiifk ,Q1,f.::.',w- -'mar - r :six N X.x.X.,.' 5 2 fr.. X T.E5f.L:iiR'ii21:'.a11l'Q' S-N-' 3, :5-g-Q,gg:f5Q,'-QQWGLEE., -1- . in , , , . 8 A QQri15Nx:2:N QNX-me A-'qe22'f:,.g'?..Q-ffm: ,fs :Y fbiws X 1 N .,.,,X , ,.,,... X .. ,..k , WSP' I , f : .- F S4iN?fss2::,--ws. XY'-X X .1 X .-f-ew,-r xv e X 'Q-3: DEDICATED TEACHERS 'isa E-2312523-'xgqflx 4 P ' .ft :fit Q S5QQ'MgSfg:,'--Q Rflicsik- -ww. 5235 - X ' Q :I-:5 5 if-f 'mimiKwifsggaw, , wk sg M , ,wx '. A.V :VN .- 5. 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THIS IS BLUFFTON CQLLEGE STUDENTS WITH MANY TASKS AND PLEASURES F Wk? 3 K N fx all V I .ur PERSCNALITIES SEEKING DEVELOPMENT AND EXPRESSION ACADEMIC LIFE The struggles to be exempt or eligible, the midnight companions of coffee, type- writer, and rough draft, the grasping for words to clothe a new idea in a class discus- sion, comps, lesson plans, tired blue books with pledge-scribbled faces: because of these we are called students. We move in an at- mosphere ot chalk dust, formaldehyde, and library-stack mustiness. W We are students getting an education. We look for something in the opportunity of the classroom, listen for something in the voice of the experienced professor, mold a philosophy while venturing into the world of fact. We are students seeking wisdom. 12 :ax V.. 'Fu -lr I3 We form ideas in The classroom Y af - . K -+49 K kv., ,l...J' and 'rest Them in The laborafory We develop skills 151 Through guided pracfice THAT WHICH WE HAVE ABSORBED AND REFINED ..Q W pg x IS GURS T0 GIVE AND SHARE , 4 SPIRITUAL AND CULTURAL LIFE We are youth digging amidst the maze of orthodoxy, unorthodoxy, seeking the Co- ordinator to all our life. We desire to out- grow the ingrown and to make the vital prac- tical. We learn through contact in theological discussions, Music-Lecture series, workcamps, Christian Life Week, or eating with chopsticks in the dining hall. We learn through expres- sion in-the-round, on a deputation, in a purple robe, behind a lectern. In the atmosphere of a Christian cam- pus our souls are challenged to keep up with the development of mind and body. We feel an understanding home base for our spiritual wandering and a stable center for our con- cerned outreach into the wider world. We are reaching up to God and out to men. A 20 1 'lm ,.v '- Vw , gf A 5 KA, 'sv as .fv 'fl' .1 sgpixi- ,v gm ,MH al., -lg- 1' .52 ,,. ,.,. ..,, I 'ma Mu mt XB EBI V29 'Y lil ' .Jf..e, , V H T' Y I SEATED: B. McDowell lSec.J, R. Lora, M. Litwiller CPres.l, S, STANDING: L. Hilty, E. Clemens, L. Galloway, Mr. Smucker Brown lTreas.J, R. McCrory, A. Pollock, M. Gerber, Dr. Rom- lAdvisorJ, R. Kauffman KV. Pres.l, F. Sprunger, R. Mohr, R. Suter. seyer lAdvisorD. Cabinet members begin the year with a retreat at Camp Friedenswald. Faculty members wait tables to raise money for World University Service drive which is sponsored by SCA. scA CABlN.ET The Student Christian Association seeks to provide a challenge for college students to as- sume the responsibilities of Christian living, provide a Christian outreach outside the cam- pus, and co-ordinate the work of its 'four com- missions: Peace Club, lnternational Relations Club, Gospel Team, and Recreation Club. The Cabinet is made up of SCA oFlicers and commit- tee chairmen and also the presidents of the commission. Growing and understanding God and Our- selves was the program theme for the year. Sunday evening College Church programs in- cluded exchange programs with other colleges, group singing, and student speakers. The SCA also sponsored the six sessions of Marriage Course on Tuesday evenings. SCA members participated in area Y, Stu- dent Ecumenical, and Mennonite Youth con- ferences. A major decision of the SCA was to withdraw from the National College YW-YMCA organization. Other SCA activities included cabinet re- treats, Freshman retreat, Fall mixer, Faculty Firesides, May Day Luncheon, and Student Book Exchange. I 1i'SB!llT?'v?t !l ?1 .:'.f. anim.-.,, ' ... ,wx GOSPEL TEAM The Gospel Team seeks to strengthen the devotional life of students and provide an out- let for Christian service. Monday morning chapels, ioint or individual house devotions in the dormitories on Tuesday evening, regular commission programs, grace at meals, the distribution of Upper Rooms, and sponsoring the Christmas Banquet are carried out by Gospel Team committees 'For all college students. Service is provided through deputation groups. These trips involve piggyback rides at the Children's Home, a short talk at the Rescue Mission, a women's quartet at the TB sanator- ium, warm handshakes after a program at the Old Folks Home. Two teams traveled during Christmas va- cation. The men's quartet with Jim Smith as speaker, Dr. Paul Shelly as advisor, and Lloyd Geissinger as accompanist traveled through Pennsylvania. The women's quartet with Robert McCrory as speaker and Dr. Edna Ramseyer as advisor traveled through Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri. On weekends the quartets sang in Ohio churches. SEATED: S. Radebough, N. Mees, K. Cochran, D. Liechty, S. Kratz fDep. Chnl, S. Dixon tTreas.J, R. McCrory tPres.J, L. Hilty CV. Pres.l, D. Tabor, S. Clymer, H. Hicks, G. Winkler, N. Amstutz, D. Luginbill. STANDING: Dr. Shelly lAdvisorJ, J. Lantz, S. Grosvenor, C. Krout, T. Morton, M. Lyons, F. If .1 V ' ll Q ...uf '. 4 , I zu, f' .3 -- a- t .. , Qs. K v l - Q v 1 1 '-.,-.7 In is , V---v -Q ,. K 'X U fl D 1, t . .vow ' 1- 9 l , WOMEN'S GOSPEL TEAM: N. Mees, K. Conrad, S. Radabaugh, i J. Sprunger. I .. :eff ' sf- is . - f hf'?'n 4 'Q -. U I , ,,,,,,, 3:35 J X MEN'S GOSPEL TEAM: M. Marshall, J. Hahn, G. Lora, W. Stemen. Sprunger, G. Lora, M. Gerber, B. Mosimann, B. Miller, mon, A. Witter, .l. Oyer, E. Morrow, P. Freeman. l l. Gier- 6.43 . A Q Ng 4 X wt s ww ' , .Al ..x,, A Nag, E im Robert Suter and Eileen Schultz spearhead drive which sent 373 :rounds of books to Vietnam. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is not an organization to solve the world's problems, but to understand them. This is accomplished through discussions of current events, opportu- nities for pen-pals in other countries, participa- tion in conferences, and special talks by B.C.'s foreign students. The I.R.C. is aftiliated with the Association of International Relations Clubs. It was repre- sented by Michael Badu a't the New Africa Seminar held in Cleveland in December. Roberta Mohr and Judy Heckel attended the meeting ofthe Northern Ohio Collegiate Council on World Affairs in Cleveland on October 22. Some of the maior activities of the I.R.C. this year were a cookie sale, a collection of 373 pounds of books for Hue University in Vietnam, and a Halloween party, co-sponsored with the Recreation and Investment Clubs. SEATED: R. Mohr fPres.l, M. Gratz, M. Badertscher, S. Walker, STANDING: Dr. Kreider IAdvisorl, R. Suter, D. Risser, M. D. Rose, S. Diller, E. Schultz, D. Diller KSec-Treas.J. 9'-Us Niggle, J. Kim, L. Christman CV. Pres.l, G. Long, J. Creel. W-JR! . wk SEATED: K. Kratz, D. Thiessen, R. Suter fPres.l, E. Ramseyer fSec.-Treosl, W. Lape QV. Pres.J, G. Gerber, B. Tyler, B. Staufter, B. Van Orsclall, G. Nicholl, J. Kornhaus, J. Larimer. STANDING: S. Stahlman, S. Strotheide, E. Hostetler, R. Salzman, T. Clemens, RECREATION CLUB Organized recreational activities on cam- pus are largely the responsibility of the Rec Club. As a commission of S.C.A. its concern is to provide recreation that is wholesome and Christian. Among the year's activities were bowl- ing parties, swimming parties, a hayride and steak fry, 'Folk games, roller skating, theater parties, games nights in Founders Hall, a Hal- loween party, and a Valentine party. Traditional events of the social year-the Spring Banquet, Sadie Hawkins Day, the all- college picnic, Migration Day, and Leap Week- were also planned by the Recreation Club. The olticers and advisors of the club also serve with representatives from Student Council on the college recreation committee, which meets weekly to coordinate the total campus recreation program. One of the proiects was supervising Saturday afternoon recreation in Founders Hall. A special event of the year was the church recreation leader's workshop on February 13, led by Miss Shellenberger and two guests, Jerry Elliott and Bob Tully, from Indiana University. D. Bower, P. Horrisberger, L. Neal, D. Lehman, G. Burkholder, iW. Dickason, K. Kaufman, M. Price, M. Oglesbee, R. Yoder lPres. second semesterl, J. Weber, K. Geisman, J. Byler, Miss Shellenberger CAdvisorJ. Not pictured: Mr. Lehman CAdvisorJ. Over 21, the honor-system TV quiz on Sadie Hawkins night Carolyn meditates before taking the plunge at the Halloween party st, ,,. -tiff '65- W r - fer 9 Q .. ,,.. ,., ,gy .:., .:.,. .. V, I. ff if - . . qffm Q:-:Q tex: ft M N Xl if 2 QQ: s S4 ,Qs-1. . flier 5 Q. 1 X, X Q' nf , QQ G ,. N Y it .,.-ffm 5 e Y? ...,..H 13 ,, 9 . .. , 4 -..l, . - eiqtx.-, y: . -I , '. , 1 v -' .Q s-,..,: . K ' '1ft::55.4b . 4 rssszsmr.. im ff 5 ibn' 34 , ' f.- 2.111 . ' A ws. . , - 31 .:, K ., av - - -my , , Q 'six F N? ,a 4, xv :A bl N -9 X N X 1 . v, , . ss 39: ,tw M -. gg 1 'XS 1 P ' se is ' X ,ty ,X 4 .f Q 'X fx ,X wg ' . iv! Vt 1- 0 , is a gf , 4 . , Sic I gf, em + if., X ts sei 3 w X s .X Q 'J it X, Q ,Q , -A-q-'VN' 0' 1 v- 1 I - 1. if. . q v iff- .:' -V '- if :,L!,.,:...5- :ig - N 5 as - Qi' ' fi vw.. Q63 N-am .fi ri ' I fi ,ffl j Fl- , . ,. ., 1 ' ' ' ' fir: 'Q V' 3 - 1 f I g -iki sg j A ,..?i?E3?g .. :5i'4.,::555f.,:g.E'z,. if AM Africa is featured on the Concern bulletin board sponsored by Peace Club in the library. Peace Club members tabulate results from a survey of race attitudes in Bluffton. SEATED: J. Gillette, C. Dirks, J. Reisma, S. Emmanuel, R. Kauffman IV. Pres.J, B. Clemens CPres.J, A. Pollock fTreas.I, J. Oyer fSec.J, J. Hilty, L. Galloway, M. Rhoades, R. Bixler, M. Steiner, G. Yoder. f' ru PEACE CLUB Not content with just talking about peace, the Peace Club this year organized six action committees to do something about peace con- cerns. One group sought ways to help in the state campaign to abolish capital punishment, another one publicized current peace issues on the Concern bulletin board in the library. The race relations committee took surveys in Bluffton on racial discrimination and preiudice. A group wrote to possible presidential candidates for their views on peace questions. The remaining two groups planned for the peace conference and the peace play. Which Way the Wind?, a new play from the American Friends Service Committee, was co- sponsored by Peace Club and the college drama department as the spring traveling play. Through the Intercollegiate Peace Fellowship of Mennonite and Affiliated Colleges the club has valuable contact with other peace groups. The climax of the year was the 1960 l.P.E. Con- ference an B.C. campus on March 31-April 2. This brought to the campus such outstanding leaders as John Howard Yoder from Goshen, Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey, National Director of the Selec- tive Service system, Stewart Meacham of the American Friends Service Committee, and Dwight Wiebe of Mennonite Central Committee, as well as delegates from seven colleges. The conference centered on the topic The Christian Witness against Militarism and War. STANDING: R. Grotsky, N. Yoder, M. Rich, A. Kreider, M. Lee, R. Yoder, L. Geissinger, S. Brown, V. Hardesty, I. Dangler, M. Ahiiewych, G. Baughman, J. Burry, D. Knight, J. Reichenbach, L. Diller, F. Mauger, M. Diller, J. Shetler, P. Bixler. fs MESSIAH The Bluffton College Choral Society gave its sixty-third annual rendition of Handel's Mes- siah, Sunday evening, December 13, 1959. More than 1250 people crowded Founders Hall for the program, which has become a cherished Bluffton tradition. The memorable performance involved a two-hundred-voice chorus of college and com- munity singers, four outstanding guest soloists, and the thirty-two-piece college orchestra all under the direction of Professor Russell Lantz, who has been in charge of the annual program for the past thirty years. Miss Helen Martens was the accompanist of the Choral Society this year for her first time. Officers of this year's Choral Society were Marlin Gerber, president, and Gary Lora, busi- ness manager. Guest soloists: Jelf Morris, tenor, Limo, Ohio, Lillian E. Weichel, soprano, Toronto, Canada, Ruth Slater, alto, LaGrange, Illinois, Miles Nekolny, bass, Chicago, Illinois. v' r.l.v-A 1 ROW I: B. Clemens, D. Mumaw, R. Edinger, A. Stauffer, N. Amstufz, D. Liechiy, N. Mill, J. Hilty, M. Krehbiel, I. Gierman, C. Dirks, N. Yoder, R. Salzman, J. Byler, L. Hiliy. ROW 2: B. McDowell, K Conrad, D. Tabor, F. Sfemen, J. Sheller, N. Wismer, A. Kreider, E. McEwen, D. Thiessen, M. Diller, S. Krafz, M. Rich, E. Schuliz, M. Lilwiller, S. Burry. ROW 3: J. Bridges, J. Burry, R. Kauffman, M. Gerber, P. Krousltop, C. Geissinger, R. Lora, J. Hahn, T. Clemens, K. Lu, R. Yoder, J. Gundy, H. Sawudsky, J Glenn. ROW 4: J. Miller, R. Miller, A. Mast, T. Lehman, D. Lehman, R. McCrory, G. Lora, L. Geissinger, F. Sprunger, M. Nussbaum, J. Lehman, D. Risser, M. Marshall. I CHOIR OFFICERS: President ...... V. President --. Secretary ..... Treasurer ........ Business Manager Stage Manager - Custodian ..- Librarians .... Accompanist .... ..--.-.------ ------ 4 .V K V --..- Leland Miller ..- Margaret Litwiller ..,--- Beth Clemens .-.. James Hahn ..- John Gundy -- Paul Krouskop Nancy Mill Ann Staulter and Nancy Amstutz Beth Clemens A CAPPELLA CHOIR Every weekday noon this year sacred music in beautiful eight-part harmony could be heard by anyone passing the chapel doors, almost every other Sun- day evening sixty a cappella choir mem- bers with purple robes over their arms could be seen climbing into cars in front of Rapp Hall. The a cappella choir, under the di- rection ot Mr. Earl Lehman, is probably the most-traveled organization of the college. Besides concerts in churches and high schools of the community, the choir this year made weekend trips to Ontario and Northern Indiana and a 3000-mile tour of the midwestern states: Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas, and Missouri-at Easter time. Many of the a cappella presentations are traditional: the vesper programs, in- cluding Homecoming and this year the Music Hall cornerstone-laying service, the Christmas program, participation in the Messiah, and rendition of The Seven Last Words of Christ. In the spring the choir cut a record, its second in three years. The climax ot the year was the musical presented during the May Day celebration. Earl Lehman, Director ROW I: C. Chiles, D. Diller, R. Frankhauser, J. Pifer, S. Diller, S. Stratheide, J. Sprunger, S. Moore, N. Mees, M. Morris, C. Sauder, S. Stuckey, S. Jones. ROW 2: H. Geiger, M. Harnish- teger, M. Fisher, J. Mull, B. Van Orsdall, D. Chapman, K. Geis- man, E. Hostetler, Christine Purves lDirectorJ, M. Gerber, K. Baer, B. Miller, L. Lowenberg, E, Schlechter, J. Lantz, M. Eck, N. Patterson. ROW 3: J. Oyer, C. Stirn, J. Frankhauser, M. Recker, E. Ramseyer, M. Steiner, V. Moser, M. Launder, M. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: J. Pifer, C. Chiles, J. Gillette, B. Van Orsdall, B. Mosimann, K. Geisman, J. Lantz. MALE QUARTETS: G. Yoder, F. Swartz, W. Lape, T. Schumacher, S. Clemens, N. Lehman, B. Staufler, T. Berkey. Huffman L. Diller, N. Heiks, H. Hicks, B. Mosimann, S. Rode baugh, B. Lehman, M. Born. ROW 4: D. Sage, B. Johnson, R Mutschelknaus, J. Berndt, G. Gerber, D. Knight, A. Smucker, L Christman, N. Lehman, S. Clemens, B. Lape, G. Yoder. ROW 5 R. Brooks J. Staufler, H. Stockman, T. Schumacher, R. Yoder W. Stemen, D. Bower, R. Williams, T. Berkey, B, Stquffe,-I J Rivers, F. Swartz, D. Bishop. CHORALIERS The enioyment of music, both sacred and secular is the purpose of the Choraliers. Under the direction of Christine Purves, this seventy voice chorus has had a busy schedule this year. lt presented a Christmas program in chapel and church, provided music for Bible Lecture Week chapels, and gave concerts in area high schools. The medleys of college songs arranged by Mrs. Purves were very popular entertainment at a football and a basketball game, the steak fry, and pep meetings. Highlighting the year was the March Musicale on March 12, which featured, among other numbers, selections from The Music Man, two male quartets, and a girls' ensemble. ROW T: M. Litwiller, D. Liechty, J. Shetler, l. Gierman, N. Heiks, J. Lantz, N. Wismer, L. Miller. ROW 2: J. Miller, J. Hilty, B. Clements, L. Diller, J. Stauffer, C. Sauder, A. Staufter, R. Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Earl Lehman, the orchestra presented two concerts this year in cooperation with other musical groups of BluFf- ton College. It has become traditional for the orchestra to accompany the Messiah and the musical at May Day. This year a small chamber orchestra also played the accompaniment to The Seven Last Words of Christ, sung by the choir before Easter. Several members of the orchestra also play in the Lima Symphony Orchestra. ROW 'lz N Lehman, J. Liechty, R. Frcinkhauser, K. Baer, J. Pifer, M. Smucker, S. Diller, C. Sauder. ROW 2: H. Geiger, J. Reichenbach, B. Mosimann, L. Diller, P Krouskop, R. Conrad, D. Hilty, Patterson. ROW 3: C. Dirlts, Patterson, F. Stemen, J Liechty, N. Amstutz, M. Rucker, S. Clemens, J. Hahn, J. Mohr P. Krouskop, Earl Lehman lDirectorJ. Band The college band, also directed by Professor Lehman, includes many of the musicians who play in the orchestra. Besides the ioint concert with the orchestra in November and the one with orchestra and Choraliers in March, the band provided spirited music at home football games this year and took part in the Homecoming and May Day festivities. A brass choir played carols for the Christmas program and also accompa- nied the a capella choir when they sang Ga- brielli's In ecclesiis the pre-Easter program. Knight, R. Williams, M. Nussbaum, J. Shetler, S. Clemens, R. Earley, M. Marshall. Standing: M. Eck, Mr. Earl Lehman lDirec4 tori. .151 .. l saw Goody Good with the Devil! l saw Sarah Osborn with the Devil! I saw . . .' The Crucible, BIuFfton ColIege's first dramatic performance of the year, was presented in the Founders Hall theater-in-the-round on Novem- ber 1O, 11, and 13, 1959. Christine Purves directed this Arthur Miller drama, and Gary Sprunger was stage manager. The setting of the story was the panic- stricken community of Salem, Massachusetts, during the witch trials of the seventeenth cen- tury. Two households were involved. One was that of Reverend Parris, the minister, whose orphaned niece Abigail was leader of the young girls who made the accusations of witchcraft. The other was that of John Proctor, whose wife Elizabeth was accused and taken prisoner. Proc- tor in trying to resist this evil force was also jailed. However, to be hanged for good belief like the saintly Rebecca Nurse seemed a hypoc- risy to him because of his one great sin. The struggle in his soul whether to confess witch- craft or die as a saint was not resolved until the final moments of the play. The actors were in modern dress because the problems faced in Salem are the problems of today-the search for truth, spiritual inquiry into our own worth, and the conflict between society and individual free conscience in a troubled age. l l lv Betty Parris ....,,..,7 ..,7,,,,.,,,.,,,..7.,,.,,..,.7,.. J oyce Manning l Reverend Parris Dan Maclachlan l Tituba ,,7..,....... ., ....7 .,,,..,,,7.,.... J udy Gillette P' Abigail ,.,77.,, .,,. B arbara Ann Lehman y. Susanna ,e,,..,e.. .e,,,7.,e,,e P hyllis Bixler l Ann Putnam .eee,,,ee .,ee,ee.ee D orothy Thiessen Thomas Putnam 1 Mercy Lewis .,,,,..,e Mary Warren -, John Proctor ,,7,7e Giles Corey ....,. Walter Sprunger Mary Margaret Steiner Mary Margaret Younkman Gary Yoder Rebecca Nurse ceec,, eeeeeee..e , ,. Judy Hilty ' Reverend Hale c7,t, Gary Sprunger Neil Lehman J Elizabeth Proctor cc,cceeceeee Pat Gross Francis Nurse ,,,.,,7 ,,,,,, L eonard Myers Ezekiel Cheever c,., et...,eeee Gene Long Willard ccMcee.,,,ce..,,cc ec..,eec R obert Suter Judge Hathorne -,c.,,, ..,,, L arry Christman Governor Danforth cc,cc e..eee J im Weaver Sarah Good .ccec,cccc,,, c,.,,, E Ilen Pool I f Lighting ,ece Audio ..., Costumes ..,,..c, Stage Crew ,,,... Richard Suter , ,,,,, ,, Larry Oatman Rodney Mulvania Judy Hilty Ed Springer Properties 7,c, Posters .,,,.,, Roy Williams ,. Dorothy Diller Sara Radebaugh - .,..... .,,,....,,.,,7 A bie Mast You can't go in there, Giles. It's a court! l do, Governor Danforth. I believe she means to murder! Would you give them such a lie? You would notg if tongs of tire were singeing you, you would notl lt is evil, 33 A NIGHT ONE-ACTS Piss, transforms Dan MacLachlan into a traditional Chinese property man. STANDING: F. Stemen, B. Lape, D. Chapman, D. MacLachlan. SEATED: J. Urich, L. Galloway, A. Mast. 34 E.. Ron Yoder, Gary Yoder, and Frances Mauger were the stu- dents chosen by the drama department to direct the one-act plays. Here they observe a dress-rehearsal before the pro- duction on February 23. The directors were advised by Christine Purves. A BATTLE OF WITS By Norman Williams lt is the custom and therefore must be cor- rect was Chung Tai's sage comment in every situation. But daughter Silver Lotus had a mind ot her own. Very unhappy with the husband chosen for her, she rejoiced when he was killed by a falling man. Silver Lotus was determined to elude the fate decreed by custom, which would make her a slave of her mother-in-law. Her harmless scheme to appease the mother- in-law by executing the falling man involved her in an amusing battle of wits with Sun Chu, a childhood triencl and now a magistrate. Sun Chu outwitted her for once in his lite and the happy outcome was matrimony. 117nnnn-mvazmxxmksxawssw sinus -v:nlminn 't max - r THE BRUTE By Anton Chekov The beautiful Mrs. Popov had secluded her- self forever to mourn the death of her husband. Mr. Smirnov, a flat-broke gentleman, intruded upon her to demand payment of a twelve- hundred-ruble debt incurred by Mr. Popov. When the widow put him off, he flew into a rage and insulted her and her dead husband. In indignation Mrs. Popov rose to the challenge of a duel and provided the pistols. The excite- ment of menacing shouts and gestures and dra- matic exits almost killed old Luka, but all was resolved by a proposal of marriage in this joke in one act. SORRY, WRONG NUMBER By Lucille Fletcher The invalid, Mrs, Stevenson, alone in her New York City apartment, got a wrong number on the telephone and overheard plans for the mur- der of a woman at 11:15. Her frantic attempts to phone her husband, to trace the c...l, or to get police action proved useless. As 11:15 ap- proached, Mrs. Stevenson became hysterical. She heard footsteps downstairs and someone listening on the extension to her last incoherent call to the police. The murderer entered, did his iob neatly, and politely murmured Sorry, wrong number to the police officer before hanging up the phone. Y JI ff' L E -1-LQ N lf a woman can love anything except a lap dog, you can hang me by my feet on that nail, scorns Mr. Smirnov, played by Gary Yoder, to the sentimental Mrs. Popov, Shirley Burry. Neil Lehman plays the faithful olr servant, Luka. 1 ... . 1 i ...egg J is STANDING: V. Hardesty, J. Reisma, E. Pool, K. Lu, E. Springer SEATED: K. Geisman, B. Lehman, B. Moisman, J. Mutschelknaus A. Pollock, M. Diller, M. Rich, M. Fisher. Barbara Lehman, as Mrs. Stevenson, the center of o tense- drama-by-telephone, listens in frustration to one of those stupid operators. Glenn Baughman, stage manager, Mrs. Christine Purves, director, and Judy Hilty, student director, discuss staging which must adopt to various church platforms. Look, anybody can quote the Bible, heclxles Mr. A. B. Caesar, but are you iust gonna lie down and let 'em walk in? Mr. and Mrs. Alva Sturgis of Argyle, South Dakota, are resigned to world suicide in a nuclear age. 2 tiit i 9 l l i O l Wai 36 Into the valley of death rode the six hundredl Thus declaims the schoolboy, while his admiring mother loolts on. Jim Weaver Mary Mar garet Younkman, Arlington Pollock, Frances Mauger, Von Hardesty WHICH WAY THE WIND This year's traveling peace play Which Way the Wind? was jointly pro duced by the drama department and Peace Club. This docudrama, first per formed in 1959, is based on the book Speak Truth to Power, written by Philip C. Lewis for the American Friends Service Committee. The play challenges the com placency of the American people facing atomic warfare and attempts to find alternatives to this mass suicide. Which Way the Wind? is an expert mental play with no plot. The narrator travels over the stage, which represents the United States, and observes Amer: can attitudes in present-day events and historical flashbacks. The other four actors, with the aid of minor costume changes of apron, glasses, hat, and ties portray all kinds of characters in de manding roles of comedy and tragedy Props are kept to a minimum, staging is simple, with much action being panto mined. The play was presented after March 31 in churches over a 300-mile radius. REGULAR WCRSHIP AIDS SPIRITUAL LIFE 4i It I .H Tuesday nights, House Devotions are held, jointly or separately, in the dormitories. Students share views at Sunday evening College Church discussions. Weekday chapel programs 'Feature special speak- ers, faculty members, and students. October 1. Charles A. Wells, noted editor and illustrator, opened Music-Lecture Series with an illustrated lecture on Russian affairs. October 14-15. Frank Laubach told students of his missionary and literacy campaigns. November 15-20. Dr. Harry H. Kalas, Bible Lec- ture speaker frorn Westmar College in Iowa, cited common campus experiences. l wc- CAMPUS VISITCRS SHAR -pf' 122' 5' Agn xr, - 5 -is Meri' F5 23911 'Y 1221331 0 111 A 1 2 Qixfl, ft 4' :Qi .Q . IARIED EXPERIENCES , :4 V 1 ' fs G i - vs , ,N rx Y N I 5 1 9: 'O new Q V-. P' f vgwmag 4:91. , l n'if-.sf-w ' , -.ig Q Q4 .pu lr A 7 ' If i : I ,f..A .- .. 1 November 24. John A. Bekker of Duquesne Uni- versity shored varied experiences os he spoke about The Fcnr Ecusfern Puzzle. December 7. Ohio State University Bond high- lighfed Music-Lecture Series with Cl concert in Founders Hull. January 5. Andre Trocme, executive secretary of the International Fellowship of Reconciliation, gave students fresh views of Algeria, DeGaulle, and colonialism. January l9. Actress Helen Evans presented a kaleidoscope coverage of the history of enter- tainment. 40 December 8-ll. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer described their mission work in Japan, during Mission Emphasis Week. Here Rev. Ramseyer demonstrates the use of chopsticks at Ill- l l i March 8-11. Dr. J. E. Hartzler of Goshen, Indiana, Christian Life Week speaker, shared experiences from a long, rich life. . ' ex it lk lb March 'I-2. General Conference and Mennonite Central Committee representatives opened ser- vice opportunities to students. 41 SPGRTS We are the Beavers! We feel the exhilaration of catching the TD pass, of passing the other milers in the home stretch. Curs is the tension at the foul line with the encouraging swats from team- mates, the deliberate aim. We know team solidarity in the pre-game huddle, in the com- munity sharing of a dirty towel at time-out. Our sports lite is long hours of training, all-out competition, the striving for excellence that produces champions. r We are the Beavers-mighty, mighty Beavers! The chanting and cartwheeling of the cheerleaders, the pandemonium in Founders during a triple overtime, the build-up of spirit before a Findlay game: these things unite us. We cheer our teams to victory in the rain, support them in a losing battle, and share in the glory of a M.O.L. Championship. 42 Nw.. 1 v X if X mg 'U W X 459 if, ' 'V ' qw ' 'C'..I- ' 'W' F' , ' .: ., , , A W' 31 .5.S:',ai:. .: -AVQ ,sz . K if H y 4 X s ' v if ' 2 K Qi Q S ,M Q va. x ' - 'F-?Zgf'E?g1g: sk I' . ' we .5M,3'1 '5. - , :- 1 , H '- , 3 , ,-.Q-1.14,Q.1,:.L,, ',-il: ' - xx.::: ,::vw., 'I ' ,Q Q ' - ' -- N , t 'ii'Qf '15- f5551a:ffI: : .7:j .1 '- ' I Y- L WMA '- f rt . W V g-Qglgfff'-fQ ,fi3' i I -V Q . N, ' '-l 'T 'm FE- 1: ', 5 425 --21: '12 'T . -, f: '5-539- :5f'j:'Q13QffQ'gE2fgiQwrEQ .f 'ffai t t ' W X ,, is iliiiif :I ' i ii' , if ififii SMI? Q ..., V K' bw A '--is x..g,,g,,::l XQQV, - K' Q. s, .. - i - , Y V . .1 '-1' is ,NM . WNW is l T l I 2 1 . t '49 ff N- :K A ,Q W k , 'f 4: - W.. -'mf , X 1 of V - .Y , 2, My as E 5 N sf . 'f' y ag, ww '3: wh cf . xv , ag J Lf W , . K' - di: ,. ,Ny -.m:?fs: fN Q Y , , A '! M ,1. Qi ' Q, 'Q , B' V - f 3 .N N' y V ' NAQ4 Alx, 5 .. ff , ,N 'iv' , X' , , ,. w vw wma' J A , U 'ffmu I K r , 5, ' 5 X,-' A- . A 44' '!'4U nu- WW sw.. .........,--......,,-, N- M- --...Qu 2 'S-.. S i'--.ipnn-1 ' -Q-fees S is I D 4' 43 1959 FOOTBALL SQUAD: ROW 1: G. Burkholder, M. Ewer, L. Neal, G. Brown, T. lnskeep. ROW 3: Coach Mast, R. Hedden K Schwartzen K. Kaufman, R. Hall, R. Yoder, J. Benner, P. Black, W. Stemen, E Hacker. ROW 2: C. Carman, W. Montgomery, J. Lehman, J. Urich L. Hedden, R. Lora, E. Springer, T. Clemens, R. Reichenbach, W. Taylor, . fraub, M. Mielke, H. Gorverick, W. Lupe, J. Berry J Weber A , Tuel, G. Snyder, J. Weaver, R. Leatherman. BEAVERS AGAIN M.O.L. CHAMPS- OFFENSIVELY OFFENSIVE TEAM: LINE: R. Lora, K. Schwartzenfruub, W. Taylor, G. Snyder, R. Yode Clemens. BACKFIELD: W. Lupe, J. Berry, J. Weber, R. Hall. F2 R 4 Nl Wx r , M5355 5 . rl Q ' xi? . 'Q-3, 3' ,ly ms. . Ne QQ P- IJ nw. Q w Qt, 1 . X Ki is Y X X K A pg? , z, , fx X X . . y ual Q T A 7 Y :,j'Zgq: - X X N 3' Ui A-x -AA A W' V -z .A fiskiil-Q.'.amiiS..m-kgwxaeibf.. , .. .V Sq A- U X x ,V C. lu 1 Q -. ... H vf N139 in XM...-L V .3 -z . -f ...-...TM I. .V 5 Jk. .. r Q, . X I.. .N .A iw r, G. Brown, T What will Bluffton do without last year's aces? Opponents felt this was their year, fans were wary, and newspapers predicted the loss of the Mid-Ohio League title. Even Coach Mast said, lf Findlay doesn't beat us this year, they had better hang it up. After two non-league losses the Beavers opened their defense of the M.O.L. title against Ashland on Homecoming Day. Here they began to show the desire and determination that was to carry them through fol- lowing games. Even Findlay couldn't stop the Battling Beavers. By downing Defiance in the last league game, Bluffton won their twentieth consecutive M.O.L. game since their defeat at the hands of Ashland in 1955. For winning the fourth M.O.L. crown, the team was honored by a special celebration for which classes were dismissed. Cheers, introductions, and speeches were followed by a traditional snake dance through Bluffton. The gridmen earned honor for themselves with seven members placed on the all-conference team: Ron Lora, Duke Snyder, Joe Urich, and John Weber on the offensive team, Harold Garverick, Larry Hedden, and Joe Urich on the defensive team. Honorable mention was received by Bill Lape, Ralph Reichenbach, and Ez Springer. 1959 RECORD BLUFFTON 27 TAYLOR 14 BLUFFTON O HEIDELBERG 35 BLUFFTON 14 LAKE FOREST 25 BLUFFTON 34 ASHLAND 12 BLUFFTON 15 OHIO NORTHERN 0 BLUFFTON 22 FINDLAY 14 BLUFFTON 18 WILMINGTON 6 BLUFFTON 40 DEFIANCE 0 BLUFFTON 13 MANCHESTER 27 . f ' I - r 4. 1 'Z QA '- Yr' -- We -fm-. ' iss -3? Q. Z 1 7 , f 'z f L.. W,,...,5..e,Qqm,,.g, 4.1.-1,..e,...M.! -N, ,NME ws,-A X.. .- ,xp 3 '.--'tv ,-V ' N5 :ah l. '4w.b'.'J A cs' . is ' .-' '.' - ff 5,1 s,-s,.ps..s,- - ., , I ,. .c... , .,.. .., - 1, 1 2 NN, ..t .i M ag X' Coach Mast, CaIler of Plays, in huddle at practice. DEFENSIVE TEAM: L. Hedden, E. Springer, A. Tuel, W. Montgomery, H. Garvericlc, J.. Lehman, J. Urich, J. Weaver, W. Stemen, R. Reichenbach, J. Benner. if 1 .,, 1' ,. 'iii is Hi muff. n- ar.-m1u..cs'1:mmH s 1 - ' ummusggnLm sz.-1's.'avfuo m.ax,1rauxnwm1nuxnwlmu1u fx X wifi' S V . : 2 ' ', 4 1 -:pi A mm rf. i, ' .B :ft 5 , s its :if 10,111 fl. - 'fi ', .f - , A x fr ' r i L ' Qi-'tg '- +'wQ,.- J . .. . H Q xi ffl - I gir l -: H p B 545- :wie R t -r as-1: ' B - ' r' . s Ei' ', . 521 Li jfiihsffr . ,f 'Q Q7 ' 2 ' W-gg , , ,- g X Y - x i, -if N .E i, S ,,, P333 151 gi, 1, g E t jii f-Q-1- xml f L 'sf -' rj? ' 1 Wi' iff' 'iw Q- vii?-' - -S. - F .e ' .Q - . X .Q 1 . ' if l ' ,.. - ' ' -QQ . ,- ' L ---fr.-'li -. .,,,, A F 11 i -,gg 'K , Beaver's warm-up for big game. Bill Lape heads for goal line as a Bluffton Downs Taylor, 27-14 New turf, a new team, and a 27-14 victory over Taylor showed promise of things to come. After John Weber bulled his way to score, end Ron Lora grabbed a pass, and halfback Bill Lape toted two touchdown plays before fumblitis set in. Lape scored with seconds remaining to clinch a mistake-riddled game. Big, fast, and effective Heidelberg used much depth to humble the Beavers, 35-O. This ended a Bluffton eight- game winning streak when the Student Princes dealt the Mastmen their worst defeat in five years. Beset with injuries, the Beavers, leading with touch- downs by Lora and Lape, saw Lake Forest score twice during the last three minutes to win, 25-14. PAT's by Jim Berry had Bluffton on top by two points, but 13 quick, heartbreaking points by Lake Forest on a muddy field was too much. perfect double-team opens a hole. .... was Q33 , 1 li 5-K 4 . U V 337,34 g .I no 4 f . ,Oy .ms '. ' r ' . , -. - -si? - ii. 11 i1'l,ff' if r, - . :- . L A 1, 1' Pm t k , . 11 .Q ' 1 if . ' 3'- .' -1 ' i f. ...N -zz. . ,A - .1 h -. ' '- - pi , , rx- . grrjt ' V ' 1 .., , . fa, 1 , bv. 'gm-t.. 1, . 4, ,fr . . , , , , . , dt , -,g..,. . . , Jig., ,msc 5 -V ,:w? -is-. 15' 4. If f' ,' '.' t' . . - 2 s ', f , ,K . M ,. 1-.ff - 5' -sw,-1 N 9' 5 - .W N - .-H514-vm -1.-I:fe3'M2223gk': ai,.h,. 1 ' 'Wh -wg '33- -N ' A 1 ,. W- -V sjf- .. - izrgtg-f.i ,Lf,1,, 51. .f1 .g 5 :55. -V s , , . es-5.9 , -.ry-. -Y r : - .s -fm. r - 'N f-QQ:--h'afr:,g,f,,,,-is , . ,. ,- , - V - I. .I ' Z. if ,xgsff ,ff . - ' 1. 'ry gs-:f15s5.V:.v1c5-QU, .ice vis ,g,gxk,,,g,rs,--, 'VX N E . . ,N rf- 4 tri--W. g 9 ,r t : lt- ff?g t'::ff Beavers Beat Ashland 34-12 Opening their quest for a fourth straight M.O.L. title on Homecoming Day, Bluffton spotted Ashland the first touchdown in a driving rain. But Bluffton rose to trample Ashland with a 27-6 half-time score. Urich scored twice on quarterback sneaks and Lora snared two Berry passes in the end zone. Weber added the final tally during the second half. Ohio Northern held the Beavers for one quarter in a downpouring rain before mudder Larry Hedden paddled 20 yards for the first touchdown and Berry collected another PAT. After BluFfton's defense held O.N.U. to little yardage, Hedden found footing again for an 85 yard tally. Lineman Garverick switched to a back and pushed over the two extra points for a final score of 15-0. Beaver defense stops Taylor ball carrier by :gm 5 ' ti it .V it .S W' ff' 'x W . S ir cf Captain Jim Weaver and Joe Urich after washing! Lape's long run comes to on end. fi 5, Z ur - f A ' 0 A s ':.,,,-1 . --,Q -. f.. lx .. is , Q. 3 .,. M,-5 it 5 -,w,NQf -N s V Q . xv, e . 'lf 1 e fi? .r. if at . lk Z4 Zi '- 4, R3 Beavers in pursuit! Berry and Urich kick extra points. El A .I ,.,x. ,v ga , A it bg, S gi-Y 0 A 'B 1:53 ADJ 5,3 X vs , 1 .Q -V A Hxsx Buffton Drub Xi efianceg 40-O Before a record home crowd, the underdog Beavers and Findlay College staged one of the most spine-tingling football shows ever played in Bluffton. During the opening minutes, the Oilers recovered a M -fv-'V Bluffton fumble and scored onthe next play. Findlay's hope for revenge darkened when Weber ran 70 yards - around and over possible Oiler tacklers. Berry placed the PAT. Weber did a repeat performance only to see Findlay tie the score at 14-14. Late in the fourth quar- ter Lape drove into the end zone and a Berry-to-Ted- Clemens pass ended the scoring at 22-14 as the de- fensive squad again held a powerful opponent. Beaver defense stopped Wilmington cold as Lape raced to three touchdowns. The only offense the Quakers mustered was an intercepted handoff which was run for a touchdown and a final score of 18-6. 1 'Q :. is 5 . asv Q : 1 si 3: Y H ' lape and Taylor show off after good block, 1' :sr-a, ' .P 1 2 if 1- 1 1 , tue , Mitt-its s ' 'EPZ 'Tai f.i::k:'3L, fJ:'?- fx V , 'T as we X Ei:-r' A .X ' -. N li .1 4.-' N ,zu ' Z.. .sa e K -5 ' ' swf' , f Q .L ' -gli 15: . . is ww-fi :.15'f-Q-:.g1451g is-fe . V 0 522+ ' 5 1 'r A 1 rw at ' .. ...c ' ,J -. 1253 - '31.'- g,t,. , . ' 'N 9 1- V, .J H ' 'N' Rv,-si:1fj1s3':ii.g4 . ' .sie AMY, WXXQ R Ne w x , Q X , Qi- 0 'ix A My-rss-' if, .I ' X s , ,wiv ., .Mc , w- ' -.-5 ' 4. .. ,. - Q. ' U L. . ,, uf F. s f +:.1a--. , 1 Q gn.-f 1: , . , - -we-.ss W - M- . -- ,, ...K . M . N 1. - A- 1, ...WN .'Q L f5..f33.,.w11m YN ,H , sv, . .,. 1- f 1 Mew. V, Q55 ss . ' -Q.,-t1.+Xf s'sse..s-- is--Q-H V iff-fun 5.x 'WT' :-:..x, Q3-Q ,A x ,n Vt Ehwgislt , .. ,--f , gift-'. ...' J K QN r, k 5,,,.v F. e. S' L My 4 A .,FENs,ff . ,M M ... ' ' Q S' 'Q'-1 Ma? Ae'L.S, ..,, -. 1:?P,.a.,ICc. . 1 mei. LAL' A ' Y W- 1 4 .. . . - as-.x..xV.s xxx X ss , A .Q am 11. NX -g, , ia -vw , .S-25, XR-is Q .si N, . vsma- N vafxwbgg, ,Q 1 eff 1' 4 . v steak. .,q.,-:We -' - es .. ,.ecw1:ss www-exert. Q -':QsQ: . s f -:ss ' .s '- 52 .- -is 4 41 f 1 31 2 ' T M . X 4 ssrixgtm :FN-it :V U or 1 X : ,N 'W x. .s . , Qgs X N 4 Q .4,f . , - X X X 0, . -'... K t A g -Ax ,,. .- N X, . -1 1- -rw: 1 - . 1 SQ ?k1X?5E5TfixQ3-T ' s , X MS' .. ' x . . s .5 , 5 . -. .. X M x xx gy QQ - - - ' 1 .trys-Q ,N .. . 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' ' v. - ' ,-.LEQQQN3 Defense Stop Findlay, 22-14 The Beavers rolled up 40 points in three quarters against Defiance who looasted the league's second-best defense. The Golden Bears, Bluffton's second team, took over and held the score at 40-O. The Yellowiackets failed to penetrate BluHton's strong defense while the Beavers scored at will. Lape scored three times while Urich completed two passes to Lora. Weber and Ron Hall each added a six-pointer and Berry split the up- rights for four points. Bluffton ended its season in defeat against Man- chester, 27-13. Loss of eight players through disciplinary action was a great handicap for the finale. Hall and Hedden scored while Berry placed a PAT for a 27-13 loss. Coach Mast and Weaver discuss second-half strategy. e . v 'sv gr Griclmen pile up. A champion is one who can repeat. JUNIOR ATTENDANT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Sandra Strotheide QUEEN Carolyn Sauder Flanagan, Illinois Frances Mcuger Grabill, Indiana Bechtelsville, Pennsylvania BLUFFTCN CCLLEGE HCMECGMING 7:30 p.m. Sophomore girls triumph, 640, in a Powder PuFf bottle under the lights. MEANS BEAUTY, TRADlTl0N, ,. .-A. wipers-A ' X 8:00 a.m. Music wins againl The choir captures the decorations trophy for the third time ENTERTAINMENT. N 10:00 o,m. zmnm:Na:.s Q-, ' In BlufTton's royal court Mrs. Bruce Shelly crowns the Homecoming Queen of 1959. QI' if - ' sp Sfightlf '19 .- , X ' ,E V P 'Six ttgslf' 11: -R' Jer YS S X. 2 -4 gf- .Q Wa' ig f ., . '- 5553? ,t QL ' T'-Q 5223 ' . 2 -j f' -ff: zxvkg' x: N- 3:2 N -rs-ki' -'uw ' 4 125 Vis 1 N1 at ' igrig -.-' ' ' . wa- . . -. -. , , ,N--4. 1:00 p. ITL We'Il beat those froshg they never win- W R ...V X 0 ,ai f A., p Q 1 ra, s -QQ .t X I 3, ' , '-6 ' 'Srm 5 ' -' . t'T',-8 I- .,'Q g .I Q sf y L s it ' ,vw ,.: .vt- 1 Q A 'S V. .a 1,- ,z e J-,: -'ll isa ' , ' ,,'..- ' ', A Q I ,. Stl iii- L.. -,gi , ,W.,,.,. u -. X . . A .vw ii, K X, , ., .A . tfigw ,. ss well, hardly ever! 'Y' ' ffl its yf .al .Q , ,, f x Iggy ' ,gf-sf ., 'A .- ,, -V V 'X 25? tg 1 ,-5 i A n ,. A v tv 1 'Q A. 2:00 p.m. First a sprinkle, then a downpour, but the spirits are not 8:15 p.m. He is a Blultton Mani cheers His Maiesty's Scholarly easily dampened. Faculty at the Alumni Banquet. The family man and the great and glorious attention to the academic dean. x Moon gives undivided My name I kept, but the hair has wentg so I'm only the assistant to the President. ,dv 4 9- 6 .-me X ls p Yx ix ef' x X XXMNX ss N XX ex 1 R D X f mb-, 3 5 . , ai r If Sv if - sl- K , ' ,gghx A ,A t , G x Q Y Nile ,jj-TLg.11f-b X . ' , t , - , -5 . .1 V -sq 'W .c 4 we , ii i? K R . s 2 ef ' - f 1 A , NWKM I , M :-- . - , . lst. :gag fQli1r 1' 1 ' iff-g N. V i 1 is !3':n..1 5 s,.f 'Q,1:i. h 5 ' ' . t graft ' . -fl, x X-V -s . :Q t X . 5 yan- 4 - -' X ., , egg' EQ Q, 'I-gs, J 3 X . I, it if 5 1 i f F X iirrf.-'r'i:T:1:L5rL1.f? In 1 ' si l' f- in - Q- is Qimfwgst . s 5 t 1 Q -X f -4 Q - 1 :ig .it ' X 'fs ZLL ix L 121 4 ' : Q Q- ' '!Ft'5 L iff L , ' 32. Q M ' - t is 3 -5. . wi, 1111 I . r' ' .f 1-' - f' ' E1 M ' ii Yclf' -x 9 f 3 ' s I ,Y -f.i.,aQgQ.i'1Q. -0' ' f y -1 T12 K M sg.-'K ' t, ' A X -h 5 , B:, i S 1 Q f, Qmt. ,-fm, -1 X we - -s s, 9 L si 'X . -fe -' ' ' Sas X X . ferr t N ,! l 5 A N X. X xx X NA wk, Y: gl 'I a xl S S I l 5 K ? W PORTER says, Get away from my buddy. BASKETBALL SQUAD: ROW 'lz Coach Masi, A. Masi, M. Lea, J. Berry. ROW 2: B. Sommers fMancgerJ, J. Urich, R. Reichen- bach, W. Dickcson, L. Hedden, B. Lape, C. Liechiy. X Li X2 XX. .ami Thrilling action brings fans to their feet. 'X X wx X N Xxu X: wil as ., . X XX Q Q .L 1 ' :gif Nw -MQ... i X L Q 55+ X 3, ..,. Q X N. . N M Q , NX vi 'N ' W xxx - . . R Wwscam eason Packs Thrilling Actio The Bluffton College basketball team finished the 1959-60 season with a 9-win, 12- loss record. Lack of a consistent scorer was a problem although Abe Mast, Larry Hedden, and Terry lnskeep scored well on given nights. Lack of height was another problem since it seemed that Milt Lee, Harvey Porter, and Wayne Dick- ason always ran up against taller men. These facts, along with playing against teams like Ashland, Defiance, Findlay, and Ohio Northern- all fighting for NAIA representation at Kansas City-explained many of the close losses. Despite a season marked with disappoint- ments and heartbreaks, the Beavers fielded an exciting team who were capable of victory over any and all opponents on their schedule. Next year, Coach Ken Mast will lose three starters from this season's team: Milt Lee, Abe Mast, and Harvey Porter, but with a nucleus of returning lettermen and several good freshman prospects, the future looks brighter for B.C. Players stand in awe as Mast shoots. I l u . li' .-all -.s K-ci- ::uw.-zw: z. Cooch Mast concentrates as play progresses Porter pulls down rebound while making face at opponent. -.-. Triple Cvertime Stops Beavers The Beavers opened their 21-game season in friendly Founders Hall on Saturday, December 5, against a good Ashland team. After losing a 21-point lead late in the game, Bluffton man- aged to hang on for a tie in regulation time only to lose, 107-110, in three overtimes. Abe Mast started a good season of scoring with 35 points. Not being able to rebound from this loss, Bluff- ton suffered a bad 84-46 beating by the eventual M.O.L. champs, the Defiance Yellowiackets. The Beavers broke into the win column against a very good Albion, Michigan, team by beating them, 78-62. This game featured the well-balanced scoring attack which was notice- able in all of the Beaver wins. They came back with their first league win against Wilmington, winning 71-52. After the Christmas vacation, the Beavers took a 106-66 lacing from O.N.U. Blutfton came back strong, however, and took three straight victories from Huntington, 76-73, Griffin, 93-50, and Lawrence Tech, 84-68. Bluffton travelled to Ashland for the next game and dropped a very tough 91-88 decision. Terry Inskeep and Larry Hedden, playing their best ball of the year, dropped in 25 and 24 points respectively. Heidel- berg bested the Beavers in their next encounter, 58-57. Mast breaks through defense to score lay-up. . wmmwNxmmW The ball game starts with a lump ball. 56 .-mpswN4 N'mii sw Q 's .L .. 'Wu- nt Xiu X W X N , ' A Q Q , X 'V ft 1 R 33 I' N V xi . . .ws s- ' f' s Q ..g2'i15l' - -: X 5 ' 'fffzi 15 . Urich gets position and sets for shoot attempt. L- -A1.1 :sig fzsz ,1't-'g '- Yxfilifq-'-4, N ' 2-V-'ay-5: 1 B sf 3. wvv,---V Q! 1 - P 53 ' l A Beavers plan strategy in huddle before game. . A . N lnnskeep strikes familiar pose as players watch ' Q 'f ?ti.ii'q.9-, 5 X Q L -sm, 33,55-Q, xx New . Mt e -is Referee tosses up ball as Innskeep out-tips Findlay's George to start an exciting evening of basketball. BLUFFTON 107 BLUFFTON 46 BLUFFTON 78 BLUFFTON 63 BLUFFTON 71 BLUFFTON 66 BLUFFTON 76 BLUFFTON 93 BLUFFTON 84 BLUFFTON 88 BLUFFTON 57 BLUFFTON 74 BLUFFTON 72 BLUFFTON 62 BLUFFTON 63 BLUFFTON 86 BLUFFTON 60 BLUFFTON 56 BLUFFTON 93 BLUFFTON 57 BLUFFTON 78 58 ASHLAND DEFIANCE ALBION HEIDELBERG WILMINGTON OHIO NORTHERN HUNTINGTON GIFFIN LAWRENCE TECH ASHLAND HEIDELBERG FINDLAY CEDARVILLE OHIO NORTHERN WIMINGTON GOSHEN DEFIANCE FINDLAY GOSHEN CENTRAL STATE CEDARVILLE Findlay 74-57 Rival Findlay received the wrath of the Beavers following the Heidelberg game. Bluffton won, 74-57, with Joe Urich getting his first start- ing role and coming through with 15 points and a good floor game. This game marked the last one for Terry Inskeep, who carried a lot of scor- ing punch and board strength. Bluffton then beat Cedarville, 72-56, and took two more league losses at the hands of O.N.U, and Wil- mington by scores of 87-62 and 76-63. These losses reduced the Beavers to the spoilers role in the M.O.L. chase. B.C. warmed up for their iob by taking Goshen, 86-71. The Beavers gave a good account of themselves in their role but lost to Defiance, 77-60, and Findlay, 73-56. Bluffton then lost to tough Central State, 72-57, and beat Goshen, 93-79, before bowing to Cedarville, 80-78, in a disputed finale. g CHEERLEADERS Y N . K 57 e ip.. fl-.J fl? -' , , ...V , l NK L ' . 2, ' , 3 ' Ji. v '-f ii Rf ' , f - , , , tfw-'K ' . , ,'i',':i'.., '11, . ,I ,e r15s2'f2. :- 11 1 f y , ..gzf,L:-ff-.4151 5, fg,j,ff1.- - ' fx? 'f1'ifQ'5s,, ' iff R ,bv 1-W :S ?iQ'Igz5?'5q. 'f:ge , 1-5,,',Ijgfg:' 5,52 V Ii' . '5f1f':-V55 ' fa. . ' Q. . Wwe. J. .sy ,fmii-p..:.i 5, : m f , Hag , , . Rut Edinger relaxes before game. A We are the Beavers, mighty, mighty Bea- vers! is the call of this year's cheerleaders. With the help of Miss Shellenberger and the leader- ship of Sandra Jones, this group has sparked the Bluffton cheering section with new and vigorous chants. Eager fans pack Founders Hall to see the Beavers upset a favored Findlay team. Q Xf? iw. A ,lw,,,,. .M if .'.- . ng A:,,,, v T - 2' ,. '- W- -.. ,., triangle is built as finale to cheer by Shirley Burry, .lean Benedict, Russell Wiessinger, Sandra Jones, and Pam Berry. Besides cheerleading, they have decorated for Homecoming, planned and led pep rallies and the snake dance, which celebrated the win- ning ofthe M.O.L. 'football championship. -,,,f '--,W !Z ZI his 4 ' ROW ROW ROW bach. 'lz E. Hacker, S. Dixon, A. Mast, C. Snyder, T. Clemens, J. Burry, J. Gundy, J. Weaver, J. Berry. 2: T. Berkey, R. Yoder, K. Lu, J. Berndt, J. Benner, G. Gerber, L. Hedden, R. Amstutz, T. Lehman. 3: W. Earley, C. Steiner, R. Miller, F. Lehman, G. Long, J. Martin, J. Weber, W. Lape, R. Reichen- ROW 4: W. Mumbauer, G. Snyder, J. Urich, M. Ahiiewych, J. Mutschelknaus, R. Lora fPres.D, H. Porter lTreas.l, M. Lee. Not pictured: D. Conrad CV. Pres.J, H. Garverick CSec.l. Members sack popcorn to sell at game. 'Z Hx. fn' 4,359 ...QWWQQQ 60 MENS VARSITY B Gentlemen first, athletes afterward is the appropriate motto of the Men's Varsity B, an organization for the sports-minded men of the college. A new rule has been initiated by the Varsity B this year: anyone may become a member by lettering in one sport for two con- secutive years. ln recognition of this, the or- ganization presents its new members with a Varsity B iacket. The group has many projects and activities which it conducts each year. They are responsi- ble for setting up the campus intramural sched- ules and for the Homecoming activities. Selling programs and concessions at all college football and basketball games, along with responsibility for refreshments during the high school basket- ball tournaments, gives the Varsity B financial support to carry on its duties. The Men's Varsity B highlights each year by sponsoring a May Day breakfast, at which awards are handed out to all men who have lettered in sports throughout the year. Miss Shellenberger, fadvisori, J. Heckel, fSec.i, M. Mather, J. Benedict J Byler S Moore G Winkler ROW 2: J. Strotheide, S. Stuckey, B. Van Orsdall, D. Gingrich D Diller Ureasi J Sandy fPresi M. Huffman. ROW 3: S. Grosvenor, S. Thomas, E. Morrow, S. Emmanuel M Recker E Ramseyer M Launder. ROW 4: M. Rittenhouse, KV Pres.J, E. Schlecter, M. Lyons, E McEwen J Reisma WOMENS VARSITY B Through a varied program of recreational activities the Women's Varsity B aims to create interest in sports among women and to sponsor an adequate program for them. The organiza- tion is affiliated with the Athletic Recreation Federal of Ohio College Women. The regular Monday evening meetings this year included bowling, ping pong tournaments, volleyball and basketball intramurals. One especially enjoyable program was an illustrated talk by Dr. Gratz on mountain climbing. The year's activities began and ended in the tradi- tional way with the membership picnic and the May Day breakfast. Women's Varsity B raises money by selling programs and operating a hat check at ball games and selling flowers at the Homecoming game. The biggest project of the club is spon- soring women's intercollegiate sports. The vol- leyball team defeated Findlay and lost to Ohio Northern. The schedule of the basketball team included Ohio Northern, Findlay, Goshen, and other schools. LEADERSHIP Modern youth are accused of spinelessly following every fad and fancy, but backbone hardening is in process at B.C. We meet Wit deadlines, carefully invest our Boom or Bust money, reinforce class learning in depart- mental clubs, and hold our own in debate tourneys. We make rules and learn to live by them or expect to suffer the punishments we establish. Although the glamour of self- government wears off by the time the twen- tieth committee haggles to its close, we do learn. As chairmen we learn to weigh values in view of limited time, to discover and co- ordinate the talents of others, as members, to appreciate other people's views and see a matter through. A We are becoming intelligent leaders and alert, cooperative followers. 62 ,cw A za- P 5 T5 L l -fx'Q6ww4m1sPf4 'f ' 'K 'mfQm, , v,,,t!,.,,,. COUNSELORS - f' ati I Q rc ., . ,R X rw- . . s. f 'X F V ,1 . xv. -,Q u sf... X N - .QQ LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Clemens, G. Snyder CV. Presj, D. Liechty, R. Lora, F. Sprunger, F. Mauger CPres.J, M. Diller lSec.-Treas.l, Dr. Kreider, T. Berkey, B. McDowell. Not pictured: S. Diller, F. Swartz, Dr. Slotter. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is Blutliton's student leg- islative body. It co-ordinates student activities, promotes general student welfare, and seeks to foster continued harmony between the aims and ideals of the college and the students. Mem- bers are nominated by their classes and elected by the student body. On the Council's agenda this year were work on the college cabin, study of the stand- ards for selecting seniors for Who's Who, and study of possible methods tor coordinating all student activities and organizations. Student Council sponsors Homecoming fes- tivities, Clean-up Day, and Work Day, and it supervises the use of Work Day earnings. lt also appoints the student members for faculty committees and supervises elections for Home- coming and May Day royalty. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Weaver, R. Lora, G. Snyder, J. Gundy, T. T. Berkey, R. Kauffman, R. McCrory, T. Morton. va wwf' Much of the responsibility for helping new students adjust to college life, maintaining good inter-student relations, and keeping order in the men's dormitories falls on the eight student counselors in these dorms. Unlike the women counselors, they are not a part of their house council, instead, they meet as a group each week with the Dean of Men, Dr. Slotter, to discuss problems as they arise. 64 I xgfhl G N fit if, 'a-T . -x N T-.spswM5,,f' -19:5 . .Q -, N-. .,.. .igwii - iirvxfsfsi ,Q t U sf . J Q 5' he x, , . ,Q , ,Q -.qs-sffg'-A Q -, 4. ROW 'l: S. Stratheide, E. Schultz, J. Oyer, N. Mees, B. Clemens. ROW 2: Mrs. Plank fAdvisorD, M. Price, D. Liechty KV. Pres.D, N. Amstutz fTreas.J, N. Yoder CPres.J, C. Sauder CSec.J, Dr. Ramseyer CAdvisarJ. HOUSE CCUNCILS The men's and women's house councils are responsible for providing a wholesome atmos- phere for resident students and are to act as the governing bodies. These groups primarily care for dormitory problems. ln addition, they make plans for spring open house, cooperate with the Recreation club in sponsoring the Spring Banquet, plan for house parties and skits, and organize serenades. They also provide newspapers and magazines for LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Earley, G. Long lPres.J, R. Yoder CSec.-Treas.D, W. CV. Pres.J. Not pictured: Dr. Slotter QAdvisorJ. 62 4, v dormitory reading material. Residence Hall in- struction books were printed for both dormi- tories this fall. A favorite tradition in the wo- men's dormitory is Sweetheart Sis Week in Feb- ruary, during which each girl does secret favors for her Sweetheart Sis. The week is climaxed by a Valentine party. The women's house council meets more fre- quently because it includes the women's coun- selors as well as floor representatives. Mumbauer, J. Berry, J. Gundy WITMARSUM I .byx KMA: S ' 4 -X' . , V1 -'Ili ' 'gi' R I Jw i S My f . ,- gs! I gm, im: Q pat twig -' LW' tai , if tg! .......,,,, MANAGING EDITOR: Ann Hilty. EDITOR: Torn Lehman. ADVISOR: Dr. Robert Kreider. Tracking down the news-worthy stories about students, faculty, and campus events, writing creative features and thought-provoking edi- torials, and putting the paper together late on alternate Thursday nights: these are usual du- ties of the Witmarsum staff. The result of their work is an interesting four-page, bi-weekly pre- sentation of campus life and thought. The Wit circulates about llOO copies to members of the Bluffton College family, the local community, alumni, and prospective students. The editor and business manager are chosen in the spring by Student Council, and they, in turn, select the other members of the staff. Financial support comes mainly from the stu- dent activity fund and local advertising. The , . W 'ig e. . 'SX . N N. NX X is kt 'x 1'-W 3 ti ,e Witmarsum keeps in touch with other colleges by regular exchanges of papers with schools of the Mid-Ohio League and others, as well as by s membership in the Associated Collegiate Press. 1 sSi,sf.E'i , T SPORTS EDITOR: Don Nester. LAYOUT EDITOR: Ted Grotslcy. FEATURE EDITOR: Lucia Galloway. BUSINESS MANAGER: Ted Berkey. 66 B ,-B . 5 w. M. U 'fn . , mf 4 ' SEATED: R. Salzman, B. Tyler, S. Diller, S. Kratz. STANDING: R. Conrad, J. Lantz. EDITOR ,7,.,,...,,........... MANAGING EDITOR ,v,, WITMARSUM STAFF Tom Lehman ,,7,, Ann Hilty BUSINESS MANAGER ,,..., ,,,,7,,,7 T ed Berkey FEATURE EDITOR .,.,.., SPORTS EDITOR ...,.. LAYOUT EDITOR ,,,,.. COPY EDITORS ....,.. PROOFREADE RS ,,7,., EXCHANGE EDITOR ..a... ,.aa,,,a CIRCULATION EDITOR SPORTS WRITER ,,,,,,,..,., ....,, SEATED: D. STANDING: ,. .,, -Awww, Lucia Galloway Don Nester Ted Grotsky Suzanne Diller Ann Stautcfer Judy Hilty Sarah Kratz Larry Christman Gordon Gerber Neil Lehman PHOTOGRAPHY 7,7,,, ADVISOR ,,,7.,, MacLachlan, E. Hostetler, E. Schultz, C. Dirlcs. J. Manning, J. Frankhauser, R. Frankhauser, R. Bixler. ' FEATURE WRITERS . ...... ........... Ron Conrad, Jud y Gillette, Martha Niggle, Arlington Pollock REPORTERS ,,,,,,,,,.,,., ,, ,..,.,....,,.,... Ruth Ann Bixler, Jackie Creel, Carole Dirlcs, Judy Frankhause r, Ruth Frankhauser, Jane Herstine, Ellen Hostetler, Dan MacLachlan, Joyce Manning, Eileen Schultz, Dorothy Thiessen. TYPISTS .,.............................. Sharlene Huffman, Janis Lantz, Nancy Patterson, Ruth Salzman, Beverly Tyler Richard Kauftman Ted Schumacher . Dr. Robert Kreider z- . 12 , . , List. I' if ' , ' sz .. 2 Q ' p -' A ' -' ' . , I 'j ff in . K r ' V It ' ' I I . I i , I . I KL - his 2 'Es nm l CO-EDITORS: John Gundy, Phyllis Bixler. AD- VISOR: Harry Yoder. I ........ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ronald Yoder. PHO- TOGRAPHER: Richard Kauffman. BUSINESS MANAGER: Ted Berkey. ISTA Publication of a yearbook involves weekends spent in a basement office in Rapp Hall, days of wandering about campus with a camera, afternoon walks to the post office with an unassuming yet irreplaceable package of lsta pages ready for the publisher. Production of a yearbook requires the co-operation of many individuals with many talents. Publication of the lsta is a iunior-class project. Editors are chosen by the class near the end of the sophomore year. The editors choose a stat? from the iunior class. This year, over thirty iuniors worked on the Ista. Much credit for this year's Ista must also be given to the help and considera- tion given to the Stal? by Edwards Brothers, Incorporated and S. K. Smith Company. PROOFREADERS: Beth Clemens, Doris Liechty. COPY EDITOR: Anna Kreider. COPY ASSISTANTS: Marthy Niggle, Loretta Hilty. ART ASSISTANT: Judy Schiffke. IDENTIFICATION: Harlene Hicks, Jim Benner. TYPIST: Sandra Strotheide. 'W' 3 UNDERCLASSMEN: Mary Margaret Younkman. SENIORS: Kathleen Kindle. CAMPUS LIFE: Mary Jo DiIIer. Not pictured: SPORTS ASSISTANTS: Homer Gerber, Harvey Porter. 69 gc, is-. . .5 'P . :fb Q A W 'fs' Ln...-eetf b ., -,.,. .ff ax ' :ss f X.. .Q .SE .I K ' 1 'i-s. X K . A .lx i. . . WNW ,Q 9 .K,.. j Q , , . t, ..,xx. A .. M.. K ms!-Q S x ,s M ii N Ertig. '..' . ' 'f E-i'-BE '.:f- Q Q ' f -4' B Heading Investment Club activities this year were: Dr. Raid CAdvisorI, M. Oglesbee CSec.I, G. Snyder IPres.I, H. Porter QV. Pres.I, Not pictured: J. Kempf fTreas.J. COMMERCE CLUB . r wis- Opportunities for business and economics maiors to keep informed on current problems in the rapidly changing business world is provided by the Commerce Club. The varied programs of the year included a lecture by a representative from Dunn and Bradstreet, a credit rating agency, a tour through Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. of Findlay, a discussion on Bond Issues and Operating Levies, led by a local businessman and the county auditor. The highlight of the year was the dinner meeting and forum with several of the area's leading industrialists. 11, 3 S INVESTMENT CLUB The Boom or Bust Investment Club offers students practical experience in the processes of growth investment. Membership is open to all students, but only members of the Commerce Club hold voting stock. R, Lora, J. Benner, H. Porter, G. Snyder, and Dr. Raid were on this year's board of directors. All members buy shares of stock in the club and reinvest the dividends which the club receives. During the T959-60 school year, the club had 359 shares of stock in twenty different companies. Some of the meetings this year dealt with the selection of stocks to purchase and the de- cision to split the stock and open the sale of stock to the public. Members of the Investment Club keep a daily record of the value of their stocks, taking information from the Wall Street Journal. BELOW, ROW I: W. Freed, J. Mohr, B. Staufter, T. Clemens, B. Tyler, M. Oglesbee CSec.I, J. Benner, C. Liechty, D. Wampler. ROW 2: C. Steiner, M. Bode, F. Lehman, G. Long CTreos.I, M. Gerber CProg. Chm.J, R. Amstutz, J. Weber, B. Evans. ROW 3: D. Lehman, G. Burkholder, G. Gerber, M. Troyer, K. Kaufman, L. Hostetler, G. Nicholl, R. Reichenbach. ROW 4: W. Mumbauer, B. Sommer, G. Yoder. G. Snyder, M. Ahiiewych, R. Lora IPres,J H. Porter KV. Pres.I, J. Urich. Nat pictured: Dr. Raid CAdvisorI. K: Tx 6 . new .-.'. if I- , i i i - .3 5 ' A il 'V 1 'ra R . HOME EC. CLUB A Coketail party for the freshmen women started off the year for the Home Economics Club. This organization is not restricted to Home Economics maiors, but is open to all women stu- dents who are interested in the homemaking arts. This year the club was in charge of decorat- ing the table for the Homecoming Banquet, had a sale of popcorn balls, organized a special spring trip for its members, and sponsored and served an international dinner. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Lehman, L. Myers, R. Suter, R. Earley, S. Brown, R. Miller CV. Pres.D, D. Risser, R. Beery, I. Dangler, D. Baker, W. Earley, K. Geisinger QPres.J, J. Kornhaus lSec.- Treas.l. Not pictured: Dr. Slotter fAdvisorJ. 5 B33 'I .lq. ' 'Q-... gk, . if it 1 V ,grl 'kr sz , 23 .f ,ft 6 Q' V. ' 1. .- 'Wifi' 'J ' X Q ., .. .et D. ' A 1 ,s 4 4 SEATED: K. Cochran, N. Mees, Dr. Ramseyer CAdvisorJ, M. Launder, S. Burry CPres.l, D. Gingrich. STANDING: M. Kreh- biel, A. Hilty, J. Oyer, B. Dunn, C. Krout, N. Molifet, R. Salzman. SCIENCE CLUB ln this scientific age there is need to promote understanding of the many fields of science, this is what the Science Club aims to do for its members. Many of the biweekly meetings this year centered around movies, including one of the properties of glass, one on the automobile in- dustry, and several from the Magic on the Atom series. Other kinds of programs included a record on the properties of sound and a lec- ture by Dr. Slotter on space travel. Trips were planned to the Kodak Company in Findlay, the Standard Gil Company in Lima, and other places of interest to science majors. gig -' -r fra 4.5 s' .S ' . ,fi 5:3 CJ: I ' mi ' is Y , ,' 91 f 31,3 it .,,,, :gr kg .V X, '- P f 1 . -L F. fs rr - 1 . .1 .T - ...gf ,-', Elgin ...' ff 1 Q s 23 ab ' O.S.E.A. The Bluffton College chapter of the Ohio Student Education Association has over one hundred members who wish to learn more about their chosen profession of teaching. The O.S.E.A. is affiliated with the Ohio Education Associa- tion and the National Education Association. Both organizations send monthly magazines, which acquaint the students with problems and ideas in education. This year the annual O.S.E.A. convention was held at Toledo, where one of Bluffton's members, Harlene Hicks, was elected state vice president for 1960, succeeding Jim Weaver in this office. Monthly programs of the Bluffton chapter this year included a panel discussion by first- year teachers, a foreign student panel, a mock interview for a teaching position, and a co- ordinated meeting with the Bluffton High School x ' S 'ii . v Q3 su Q i is v Parent-Teacher Association. Tabor, K. Baer, D. Liechty, Mr. Lehman CAdvisorl, N. Wismer 2 - n X i.. I. L TO RIGHT: Dr. Steer CAdvisorl, S. Brown fTreas.J, H. Hicks LV. Pres.J, Miss Lapp lAdvisorJ, F. Stemen CSec.D, J. Weaver lPres.J. ciocxwiss. G. Low, J. Hahn mb. Chm.l, M. Marshall, D. Q E A O O O I LV. Pres.J, B. Clemens. Not pictured: M. Harnishfeger CPres.i, M. Rucker QSec.-Treas.J. .X ,go QV ,xilufqy fx, r 'Si if i . f' wc . ' 1 -, , t 4 1 t N 5 -. .5 g li: .1 'ff R. X, if Future music teachers learn about their chosen field through membership in the Bluff- ton student chapter of the Ohio Music Education Association. All members receive the informa- tive magazines, Triad from the O.M.E.A. and the Journal of the Music Educator's National Convention. Seven members, as well as Professors Lantz and Lehman and Miss Martens, traveled to the O.M.E.A. state convention in Columbus on December 4-5. Here they attended clinics on teaching choral, instrumental, and elementary school music, saw various exhibits, and heard concerts by high school and college groups. In the spring the local members took an educa- tional tour of the Conn Instrument Company in Elkhart, Indiana, to learn more about band instruments. During second semester O.M.E.A. members helped serve as hosts for the high school music festival and contest held on the Bluffton campus, acting as guides and assisting conductors and iudges. WBCR Whether spinning records of cheerful wak- ing-up music at 6:30 a.m. or broadcasting the late news at ll p.m., the staff of WBCR this year proved themselves to be enthusiastic work- ers. During the second semester Blufftonites could Go left to 540 on their radio dials for entertainment week-day mornings from 6:30 to 7:30, evenings Sunday through Thursday from 8:00 to 11:00, and Sunday afternoons from 2:00 to 5:00. Music, from classical to iazz to popular, has been the mainstay for WBCR, but interviews with campus celebrities, sportscasts, drama, a local-talent novelty hour, news and evening de- votions rounded out the programming of the year. This year the studio at the top of Science Hall was remodeled and greatly improved. A new console and better transmitter were added to the equipment. Students responsible for regular programs were Ted Berkey, Peyton Black, Jim Blosser, Helen Diller, Carole Dirks, Bob Earley, Gordon Gerber, Von Hardesty, Brad Johnson, Milton Lee, Barbara Lehman, Neil Lehman, Gene Long, Frances Mauger, Bob McCrory, Bud Mielke, George Nicholl, John Rothlisberger, Jack Shaw, Mary Shilling, Pat Sprunger, Dorothy Thiessen, Roy Williams, and Bill Wolfinger. Station manager, Bob Suter, and secretary, Mary Shilling, review program plans with Frank Swartz, chief engineer. O . 5 Pat Sprunger and Frances Mauger get practical experience for their course in radio speech. Technical crew and officers were Bob Suter, manager, Rodney Mulvania, technical advisor, Frank Swartz, chief engineer, Darrell Huber, engineer, Mary Shilling and Sally Von Gunten, secretaries, Robert Mutschelknaus, publicity man- ager. Christine Purves was the advisor. Rodney Mulvania, technical advisor, works on a new console. -nl 'X Y ?85 .M sLAXs i 'S I it AIKEN, , , r Revision of the College Catalog was on the agenda af the curriculum committee this year. DEBATE Resolved: that Congress should be given the power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court was the debate topic for this year. De- bate is a combination of class and club, since first semester it meets as a class and second semester, only in informal meetings. The debaters probed the question in inter- class and inter-scholastic debates. Bluffton met teams from Findlay, Ohio Northern, Bowling Green, Heidelberg, and Wittenberg, and also participated in tournaments at Otterbein, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, Purdue, Ball State, and Ashland. The basic issues involved in the debate were: ls there now any check on the Supreme Court? Who should be the supreme power in the United States, the Supreme Court or Con- gress? STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEES All standing faculty committees include in their memberships two or three representatives of the student body. These upperclassmen, se- lected by the Student Council for one-year terms, have full voting privileges, just as the faculty representatives have on Student Council. Student members are S, Burry, B. Clemens, H. Diller, M. Diller, J. Gundy, A. Kreider, T. Lehman, M. Litwiller, G. Long, F. Mauger, L. Miller, M, Niggle, H. Porter,'H. Sawadsky, G. Snyder, F. Sprunger, and N. Yoder. The special weeks committee arranges Chris- tian Life Week, Mission Emphasis Days and spe- cial speakers, such as Frank Laubach this year. Committee members are D. Liechty, J. Mohr, A. Pollock, H. Sawadsky, J. Sprunger, N. Yoder, Dr. Keeney, and Dr. Shelly. Other special committees are dining hall committee, which discusses problems and pro- cedures of the dining hall, and the student chapel committee, which plans Tuesday Chapels. Dining hall committee includes P. Bixler, L. Hilty, G. Long, T. Morton, Mrs. Burry, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Plank, and Miss Ramseyer. On the chapel committee are J. Glenn, H. Hicks, G. Long, F. Stemen, and Mr, Luginbuhl. SEATED: L. Hilty, M. Niggle. STANDING: S. Dixon, L, Christ man, R. Hamman, Dr. Shelly lDebate Coachj. Not pictured D. Nester. ,r , yn-thgtsgisy L Club members sing German carols at the Christmas party in the home of Professor Toews. FOREIGN STUDENTS t CLUB ln discussing the home, family, church, school, political and social aspects of various countries, the Foreign Students Club has had a very interesting year. This club was organized so that the foreign students on campus could come to a better understanding of different cultural groups. These students have made many individual and panel appearances before church groups, service clubs, schools, and P.T.A.'s. Some of them attended local, state, and national meetings of foreign students. One of these was the ecu- menical student conference on the Christian world mission held at Athens, Ohio, for a week in December. .lantine Reisma, Michael Badu, and Jong Kim attended this meeting. Another important trip of the year was to the Mennonite Foreign Student Conference which was held in April at Bethel College in North Newton, Kansas. Each spring a banquet is held at the Mara- Alva House in honor of those students who will be returning to their own countries. Df- GERMAN CLUB Heading the German Club this year are Carol Dirks, President, Lloyd Geissinger, Vice- President, and Melinda Morris, Secretary-Treas- urer, with Mr. Benno Toews serving as advisor. The organization aims to further interest in Ger- man language, culture, and customs through D films, records, literature, and German displays, Ml and to promote growth of expression by means of German conversation, folk songs, and skits. The club conducts a German table at which only German is spoken every Tuesday in the dining hall during the evening meal. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hung, K. Lu, S. Emmanuel, M. Badu lPres.J, J. Reisma, U. Nishimura, J. Kim lSec.-Treas.l. Dr. Ramseyer lAdvisarJ. Not pictured: Mr. Lantz lAdvisorJ. ,f ' X ll lg! im : 5 ,. 'iz I Vai'-if. ,. ,. CAMPUS LIFE What cements our lives together? The bull session with the guys, the post mortem in the alcove after the psych exam, climbing a tree on Sadie Hawkins day, an all-night vigil to catch the senior sneak, Exodus and Zhivago discussed with faculty members over coffee cups. We were two lingering by the Krehbiel picketsg we were four playing shuflleboard before a host of kibbitzersp we were eight cracking iokes in a revised-hearse college carp we were ten around the time-tested menus of Ropp Hallp we were some 350 singing Hail to thee, dear Bluffton College .... In the sharing of little things we become a campus fellowship. 76 NK Long line and limp hands orientaiion week. . .. . A x,-. Gary Sprunger completes the Thurber reading. J Plank won't lock Frances Stemen provide entertain- 1' fav 4 mga Img Was that TE 225 his mciiors. or TE 282? Dr. I 'iilxgwx it :T it 4f Slul !:'l -lt l'eBi Mia! v l. ' ,. fl quuuix Fiwbilm 'matte' ',f'1'rlll8.Q,3' your registration cord. 2. The at TT 3 ' wx :K t 3-.XE J-df-fn . K H' N. Initiation brings odd sights tot the -A X .ai ' - rl i, 1 M V ii mf V ' 'V H : ' Vw. at-:J ,, X: at si 4 if . . A ,jf ' t -Ji lin tx Q . .ax:'1f , f . 1. Wm , X- G'riiV:,' ' ' .fi t'-Q,: .5i5?I:i'::f Z i 'SZ iQz:'t't-rm?- V . w w-fs' 5 ' Egskfxzrfe ' 3 .pi 5 Q ...V.-A, X t , :.. 21 ,,- - ,bg K g -, -- ' . , , Q-.yi Q ' W? 1- ' N 'S if is X ,N Quinn V ' -V ff ' .' ' ' J '-if- ffm, v: 7-H . WSE itf' ?45v,Gf6fSkYkiV SW' Convic- t t 't 7Qf. Y3 ' 1 ,, , in ,lm-L , ,fjkllf -' l V .Vz3,4V.f:?,V-Vw-t ws: :fy-',fziV? , ' Mkt? -' 5 ,'l w'21m2'.1V'-rv-'. -,M . ,,,V I 41, ,. ,H ,7g', ',' ji, ,2'j! H, 4. 2f4-,yfifv w2,V5,Vz3, nf, f pw -vg1:Vw,fi1Vi,'-.,-, ' '- -fx-: -, Y with i' Vw: V .gp , -'ww 4 , , '- V .y f' ..V, V , Vaywga Vg,- 1-, ' z' . ' Myfvm Nussbaum t :'fU9'kVeS,gV cemaflmathqtwgffreshimriiQt Russell Wies- , 1' V 1, n .ff-f'l,1iVf .Q-'lf t:12:f2f4fQ2'! . . t , tsinger smys' in ,theyVgtoekggwhjfle,g45wgfyi,fSl5mltyiVtexgp?igeS her artistic I ,ig H 71,5 j A' 'N nf-I.1.',A.7.1A'iVhZ,glV:3n:f4g,i4'9. Q, -2,5,fl'1,Q,ijf:g+l: Clblll1'y,V-:1 Q 5 V , ' 'V z V 133, ,-,V.,rifffff2L2z5'tf5?iL': ', ,V , Wir' , 5',2 'fif g51t' 211'-'WQQ'91Qf,'?jzFilj5f72fQ2.4'f V V- . 4wiJ::i.4iGf'fiZI.ifVM2112Zif3'25tff3tE?'QiP5 , Y , 33,2 if Vi,-,V1,,QcA5653-22'.Vfzm-W15135 if Zum-1-,igma ,. L ,S :',. wwf 'arf 4. 'Q ',l',,q, T1-7 flgjf-,I i ,!,, ' '. , iv 'y 'A '.', tV ge'f:'f?2?.4Vf. an-ijwmg..-figf -tiw?:4V-2' if VA 'A ,ii . Vf WJ f ,. A 42 -693-niet . Ferocious Bruce Stouffer applies the final Touch to the reign of Carole Dirks. ww X 'www ' PFW Y 2p,f'w5vqc .Wa -f-.fa Q. if The initiation line proceeds as Jim Burry cools off the freshmen. A Q 1: , ,. G-'il 'Y 2 F. M Q , , ' NNQ1 - syn -: N . gf Sai 5 5 7' Ffa- s Nm ai X XX N xmx X X xbixx X ,QQ x X . X. 5- X X X- 1 Q XX 'n for Homecomung Sandy Stuckey and Sandy of the several barriers which .. during the year. World University Service professors as faculty members provide entertainment. X Q wswgfd W .wap ,Q f X 'Q if milf? z' ,. Z. ,, 72 31. M M .' ISKIMN-..Q:Mv'f?t3...w-Jtgaex'K' . Emrilrfaew-fw-N ' e.4, T ..,, Wwhw.e.:w f y ' 1 A I A Al f ! 'if if ' ,yjf , 1 Mather's formula: Repeat Dishwashing fun ten times and then plunge in. J 5 X ,Y i 'x ' , .l if J. , N 3 . .V E if X 2 - s f. . . E 'lf' T2 ' 5, Y 2. 5 + Q - fl I ' Q 4 l l 2 L i f 5 5 g 1: -:-1 Ag . 'ff' 4 If Q ig , I S ' w, V Q fb N j'5- ggi,-Q is g 3'-12' F . W all 1 and coat over PJ's is the garb of 0 girl f f' Y VY 'iw' ms, ri A 'fo Mnrrjfin' Sam, Jim r A , ...mai midnight i 5 R J Q mf 2 ii , r SK-X has-f os the official signal is given for the Sadie ' QiEloine Ramseyer drags her husband for ca day, Mike Ewen Weaver, for u marriage license good sw. RE r sm X YR ! V l . Y f Ri 'l17 f'r','f?J,6'l f-fr. ,.. . 1 ' 'V' 'V 7224111 77 ly 4 1 .3 gif. ,Q D 1 f ,4,,,,f4,.4 V r l 1 2 1 2 , I i ' 'Q 1. f 4 4 1 4 1 4- 1 V-2 -'aff 1- v. +I- 44 if ,' H95 121' Hugfyaq- SF' ' vi ' is 1 31,-ff : :fvv.1wfi x,w.1 f vim Jai' f fi-'4 rl vw, G1i,Qff-115 3: P11455 VY? iisiffeaig 1 H fi J - QL gag? f 41 pffgfa, my If Ma Lp ing, ,,.,f-ui 3119 ,QV flaws 'wel ?z1f2i1,1ffiw':4'1.5fi2.v 7' 23.2 4116 czaggigakifa- 7 ' -,a rape! .i1:1,.-:fan zemg .,e:j1A2Nrq..,':e'..w .Qf'fwf,hf'fJ-:wav :f -4 fix' gases r.f.f,,,1.f'?1',3' mffvwll - ,T 1,' 51 5 4 .am , . PM ........4 'AN Q t-, 7 in A ,I fr -R Gene' Long gdQsv'v1hroUghMVff1e, jvighklyf' fihgdlu of 'flue sign-out desk, qs 'secretdryf,Mi,m 'Priqe,'bu2:1es Hygijlbngs on second. , , fy V'V, V, ,' ' ' Mike Ahiiewych paints ihe iron rail which repiaced ihe more rusfic wooden rails of Krehfikl Bridge. ww:-g 1 .iffftk 2 , :Mc , +,a3.ge 1q'41sQ is ' ,gg 5 , , I ,, w.. ' ' .' ,,. ,gm-,. ' ,- f ,fm an - 5 :iw 'JE Mike Ewer performs basketball game. 86 , Mrs Ramseyer serve John Hung on one of the is of Mara Alva hospitality receives assistance from Margaret Litwiller during scramble before the Christmas Banquet. 3-. 's Mrs. Plank is a popular person as she passes ou? The morning mail to her girls. Cheerleaders, Sandy Jones, Ruth Edinger, and Pam Berry, ioin fhe Choraliers in ci half-Time show of school spirif featuring a College Medley. Fellows in the lagoon and girls in the shower is the fradifional way of dealing wifh engaged couples. Judy Oyer is given a cold shower by Nancy Mill and Fritzi Mauger, As Winier howls, round of classes. stude nfs trudge Yhrough The snow for another '-.eg Runners up on the fashion show of do nf yourself party hCIfS uf ihe SludenYFocul1y Recephon ore Beth Clemens, Jrm Mohr John Gundy Couch Mos! Jo Diller, Dorothy Diller ond Marilyn Gerber Af 'Ihe beginning of cz semester, money goes for books, books, and more books. Mike Locke helps I Bob Mcffrory and Sylvia Sfuhlman. Jn, 4,, 4, ., , J,-rr, S ss or - ,, .,, Q rg: ,gr .V M ,- , A4.,,.,-W1 . il. new,- 2 ,ff115,fa,:'l4 sf, -, 1 'f ? jf'-ff'-s,l0.?254 1 r L., 1 ,. fr lf. , 0 , --.wk :Mina ,,r,,,,, ,,.,4,r-f.,gl,',,.',, .,.r.u- 51 .f - wr-gr J w r :ww ,. V 1, Y ffm .v -rn'-,+f.f'. .:x?.Z3m.w:?,zn?,.fufnfvlfrq if ' 'ld A ,ADM . is 5 'V Kan-Yaw Lu is caught eating away profits of the Varsity B concession stand. i 3 ii! ,i ki e L- Suu XXXX ,l,, X -,x- XXX-XX--XX XX -X . . . . . . X.. .-,XX-.XXXXXX :XX X X.-XXXNXXQXXXXXXXXX:-X. 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X X X mV' X X- X . ..-XX: XXX X. .X X X X X. X X X X X X X X,.X, XQYXXXXX t.Xs1XRfXf' X XX X AX - XXX XX. . X, X X535 X,X.5X5.XX K A16 ,.XgAXQ.1.- . ii? XXX XQNXX Q L ' X 2 1 XX .. -. X-1 gSQXXg3QX5,XX:f1 X. X XX-:X-xX' 0 XXX X .XXX - X1 XXAXX' -j9'.XX .XQXXXRXX X -fzf 11855. .X XXTXQ X' X - sais X -X XXX.XXX :XX X, X. XX X -XX..X. XXX X N . . XX X.,.XX..:X . XXX , XzXX1.fX:..,X X x X. X Q. X: XX' X .-X..XXX X., J, XX X- X XX XX .- XXX. 72 f. XXX.-.X1:.X X'-XX:. , . V f?-x1X3?i3.':'1-' x:g.Q2- 'X ,gi -SX:-? .:..XE.: jqi 41 X U s ,X X- ' 4 -- 5- X , - ' .X X 'Tx-r X. - ' Qiggigklf -X -X. X -, . -X--: X 4' X - X 'Z3- FT T X. . -XI? 'XX .r 'figw . . 1, :1'I5r.X - s12i?' .X,eX, , X, X XG. - '.,,1g 1. X .mrs --Xm,, XXXr'-X-5 X ,W ,Xgwex X. Xt-' X-X ., . .f -X, . - , :X - XXX.. Q - . XXX- X.XX ..X, -:XX X .X X .f X 2, .. , X -,. XX nw... filixgig ,,fiXw:,g..' 1X X f-iw-..: 1sr9.,f5 ffl.. . H: , M XM X Hx X ' 'X -N X ' X XP: , .LAM .X1X .-N XXI-X.X:EiXi1l1-Nitr' X X A wppen' A 'W' QMSYFIBQFQF- re7f1?f fwfiilli' bfnrindXfXEz5':j6IixieEEr1if:X1i during fheimecordfafxsessiaag f ' - 37 5 x X Q X XXX, XXI. X 51 X. X X X .6 X-X X: X .X X.-X1 X X X x X XX XXXNXX XXS - X X f XX1.g XX XX-XX X X., ,XXV X X X .X . XX X1 X..X,XrX.X.X XXXXX X .XX -.X XXXXXX X5 SXXXX. X fs 1--XQXRQXXXXXXXXXQXXQNQXQQ - . , XXXXNXW -1 X X-X1gXQXXX.X..XSXXXm X XYXlXXff.PfxX1Xi?XXNfx' -X -XS: EXXIXXX ix A Xj.gXX:x.1XX-X Connections ore good between dorms after you get the phone. Mordy Rich carries on a long gob session. Memo to Ted Clement: At twenty-five till three, Your bed's the ploce to be. Ss mem g' , www-ww , X M.,-'z ,, MN ,wwwrfnnwuu . .,., I .' :gg , 1 5? ii in . Mike Ahiiewych works on The body beautiful. PEOPLE We the people-frosh in purple beanies and sophomores plotting initiation, seniors in cap and gown cmd underclassmen already feeling an emptiness in saying goodbyes, dedicated professors leading one student gen- eration after another-we shall remember each other. We shall remember the beards and amateur haircuts, the Swiss names, the bags under the eyes, the rebel spirit, the flash- ing smile, the knack for always getting A- minus when Boy Friend gets B-plus, the pierc- ing laugh next door, the clumping feet down the hall, the chalk dust on the prof's suit. But we are more than sights and sounds, we are individuals troubled, lonely, seeking, sharing. We give of ourselves and find our friends enrich our lives beyond our greatest expectation. We are Bluffton College. 92 v 3 f X4 ., f , IX A 524'f:,' , 1 .1 H - ,J gf f ,:k,,iM.- f in ,Q nf ,. 1955 ff , ' pk, f 'f CNF fi .... xj 2521.2 . ' 7 7 I i iv, ' 11 ,v , lm -if ff? LLOYD L. RAMSEYER, Ph. D. President Professor of Psychology ROBERT S. KREIDER, Ph. D. Deon Associate Professor of History vs. 'iii HARRY YODER, A.B., B.D. Assistant to the President J. RICHARD WEAVER, Ph. D. Registrar Associate Professor of Physics and Chemistry JOHN PURVES, Mus. B. Admissions Counselor Rik f YES?-Lfff 2' CARL M. LEHMAN, B.S. Business Manager and Treasurer EDNA RAMSEYER, Ph. D. Dean of Women Professor of Home Economics CARL F. SMUCKER A.M. Deon of Students Assistant Professor of Social Service R. ARDEN SLOTTER, Ph. D. Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Chemistry IRWIN W. BAUMAN, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology RAYMOND CLEVIDENCE, B. S. Instructor in Commerce if i f I Q ? R X . -'tif . 3 9 it yy, '1 ' 5:51 ci. ' - ii' R 3 - if L B Lgflr 7 . A --:W Sz, s - f - iw , A- , , ,Q 3?- NAOMI BRENNEMAN, A. M. Professor of English HERBERT WELLER BERKY, A. M. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus ANDREW C. BURCKY, A. M. Professor of Physical Education JOHANNES DE JONGE, Mog. Jur Assistont Professor of French . x. 'XS W K DELBERT L. GRATZ, Ph. D. Librorion Associote Professor of History ED. G. KAUFMAN, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy 'x OTTO H. HOLTKAMP, Mus. B. Professor of Organ and Music Theory JOHN P. KLASSEN Associate Professor of Art, Emeritus WILLIAM E. KEENEY, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Bible RUSSELL A. LANTZ, A. M. Professor of School Music .zigtgs 52.1. It, ., sf ..,, E F' f.. 9. V. ,- . ' - s i-12 sv. 6 . WL-P xl Y .,?..,r-.mkbg .f - X .., v .4 , ' :FZ-'. -'I if .. ' 4122 .. 1. Ez.-:iff 'fws.Qs:T'f' tr 2. at ' sis.-A- f ,Q .mazgg-'Y' . , ts- . cs :-: - . Q .. .5 ' 5 was W 4 1 1 X DARVIN R. LUGINBUHL, A. M. Assistant Professor of Art cl., ' X . . 1 Y 1 , v X. , N 1 ', ' ...pffa ft'-...,gf,.5wgggs:1 .i1s:.- n.. ' 'f 2 'A W-sgfisi I . . . .4 . ' .1',2'.:s-aa,e,::f:Zf:, Eifiali . 1' .g --f,-.T 3 . . W Y'N'X:'F'5 .. .1 N ' .':3rfcM-fi. 'Ts 1 .. ..s ' 13521 gi.fg:i:'ff A -if 1, 5 .5 ...Es-:P gif? ' if I, . ' 'X:nQ:1H'e .gs -tha ' 2 g 51 Jil. . ff ' . , f -' Q - . .W gXxg5,.ggg?j1 2- 531-sy , A. i ,f.:is'5,u-51. 4' '. -1523 .. M, 1. fr- x Q-wr s w . ADA LAPP, A. M. .. ' E sf., sz. any . - 1 s:x.g.::., .X mv., Assistant Professor of 5-.X - s... - X , , , ,j.5:9Ffi3.i?f Elementary Education y 2 iiifig- .jyfgi kf . g- ,. . i 125 sits: '- ., ' ' , :,5 :1,s-f 23? .5 is . 1: ., f ' fi 1. , , x . . , , V. ,:L:.,. is 5 . f 1 Q.. --if ws- X ' :1'- N, ' fa :5...i.q,gf-A ,,fe1,s.' f-4: .. f A KENNETH EUGENE MAST, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education .-his 4 Jr Q .- ' ,sfS'lis3w K .. W gr . Q. Dux 4, ' . 'IS:5'T1Z55s .. Q '- , ,f ' . S '-si:-S23-.til ,f i'-: fiii- . Es F X J A ltx.: A W 5 I -tl? E -- P 1 .. , 'E Avi, 'is L' J 21-X Gif 'X H 2.51. , ','. , ous. r A- 1' -:sI:s.13gzgx.r .,3',-sis, lx.-sz. w' :'5-1'1. 'Wil 'f .. . 2 . ' - : -' ,pt ' gm . -. 1 E 'g?g.ks t,.4 gf... -..f:':: ?.,xa' ' :Wikis Bw. Z5if f.'-lies 'i'Z:I'2f?-se ' will ' 'Q' 00 HELEN MARTENS, A. M. Assistant Professor of Piano fm' EARL LEHMAN, A. M. Assistant Professor of Music Education M'DELLA MOON, A. M. Professor of Biology CHRISTINE PURVES, B. Sch. M. Instructor in Speech MARIELLEN SHELLENBERGER, A, M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 3 HOWARD D. RAID, Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Business LUTHER SHETLER, Ed. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics rf ' . f 'JT-'i im .f,:E,:1 ' A PAUL R. SHELLY, Ph. D. Professor of Bible DONALD R. STEER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Educa .gc um-5 ' ,,,, M . ,- V-.ggwd tion BENNO TOEWS, B. D. Assistcint Professor ofGermc1n JEAN MARTIN YODER, A. B. Instructor in Communication 'Sat . m. - 0 Q., DOMINIC TROVARELLI Instructor in Woodwinds OFFICE STAFF Anno Mory Nous, Assistont Registrar Carol Blosser, Assistant Treasurer DINING HALL STAFF Metta Dean, Supervisor Dora Kirchofer Maydella Bixler Melveno Gerber MAINTENANCE STAFF Ralph Sommer, Campus Assistant Fred Reichenboch, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Charles Messmer, Engineer Herman Hilty, Engineer say... A f . , T-:WW 5-SW s. gk 24 'SF LM . COLLEGE NURSE AND HOUSE MOTHERS SEATED: Elsie Plank, Ropp Hall M'Della Moon, Lehman House Marcella Burry, Lincoln Hall STANDING: Irlene Gierman, College Nurse Edna Ramseyer, Mara-Alva House 'IO I0 KAYE BAER PAMELA BERRY DENNIS BISHOP PEYTON BLACK JIM BLOSSER DAVID BOWER JUDITH BOWER RUSSELL BREINICH JERRY BRIDGES RICHARD BROOKS GAROLD BURKHOLDER VERA BURKHOLDER CAROL CAMPBELL CHARLES CARMAN DONNA CHAPMAN if Aww N-f .num 1 .- EI 5 - 3 if , ' v ,V s. N X3 fm 5 X X mmwwm -is!..1L' ,, Q x R I -1, - ' IA: S - :, ? 'wr- Li Mir' Sw sg f 1' C A XQJSQL - - lgxxisi . vzyxk, ,X-1.3k'zx' . V , -4 xx K worms Qs,s5!w,,g Q, Simms Q 'R fx '- i A 4 SM 'fm' X RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Beverly Tyler fSec.I, Robert Suter Presl Denms Bishop KV. Presj, Neil Lehman CTreas.I. 4 if Q C ef' ' f -.K 'L HTF A 1,Q,,. i' ' ef- .-.-.W Q YQ fwy 'z E11 :1 ,fr A ., ? S' -:I ii RR X , RF? ,mv I -' . ng N' 4 ..-,s:r:j, ,- l ..., 4... Y . :ff 1, .XV ,. v 29? I xmas .ggrwwfw ,Q ss ,X , QQ- .ina 'Zz - A E ... , ..,,,, . wr i , Q1 KAREN COCHRAN KATHY CONRAD SUZANNE DILLER CAROLE DIRKS TOM EDINGER ROBERT EVANS MHZ 5351 --4' 8? 'X I . .4 -I., 'W , wx, + --.fa A ...mm .I vy- .Q Q Q Q ,. g gg,-X: ,V -.,F5'fi.v tu li,-,Ee 1: viz, g3iYJM4ii ,. QQ gn I , H , 'I M? ' 'QQIQ p?? gQQ 5 Q,1':-fi'5'?WgXR, ' iv, X R .. ,. , Xi. ., V, ya K 4,:.1,,.1,. . ,.,Re3- - ,NH ,E SIQgI99:::g,,, I:- ' ZFX 'ui 'I W ' -.R E. W I ,X-.M x' gig- H, ggi: V' x 5 .i '-Ez'-gfwgw ' 9 L 5, QQ-:,x Al , HQH RMQ SQL Q'--av - 1 ,C X N 5 1 .AA-C X 'Hs-UN, w an we 1 .1 INT ,IQMKOSS QQ. vii N 'W - ,TEE I 1 as , .- Rkiinii- -X S 'QI ,I 1-x 1 ,kf :I 1 f SY r- QQ., 3,9 N - - z- ' :1 1 - run, I 1' ,Aa f 1 4 L I X . as 33 ,. X K Q, I x I -vw fig-,, C, 'Q , Ixmc q w X S' d' x 5 A S I Ar x, ' X ,VX X X I 'N .,.. I K . . L -an-.,, 5, I T -Q R.. Q.. Rx L - ,SS N .vw - , SYS x, f, ' Vx .1 CSN? FRESHMEN M -A 2 ,W ,Q ff Q r Q. v fl x 5 . A. -,g L . ' TNN H 1 3' f '1 its .T-Q . I ASQ infw 4 fy ..,. vs 'V fv- l -- Oi M ', WY 1 XS , , .,,x,z-Tint' MW xg -:S E K 'X 1 I I J X' , I 1 ,. 5 1-ff? ,f .- ww AN, : 'QT' I xv.. I 3 4- -av' wix MYRON BODE SANDRA BOSLEY LAWRENCE BROWN FRED BURKHART CAROL CHILES STAN CLEMENS I' N. .4 -- ,f 71 , .,A, 1 km 'x ,-. Y The Dean insirucfs Frosh cboui B.C. life. 5. U bm A V I xx -A 1 4' v ew., If-an fi? I J E T J ' 1 EE E I , I ARE INITIATED INTO B RON CONRAD NANCY CROSSER WAYNE DICKASON JO ANNA DILLER LAURA DILLER MARILYN DRIVER BARBARA SUE DUNN ROBERT EARLEY MARGIE SUE ECK RUTH EDINGER JAMES EWER LARRY FANNON JUDY FRANKHAUSER RUTH FRANKHAUSER PATRICIA FREEMAN . . LIFE KAREN GEISMAN CORDELL GEISSINGER MILO GEORGE KARL GIERMAN JUDY GILLETTE RON HALL SUSAN HAUENSTEIN NANCY HEIKS PHIL HORRISBERGER ELLEN HOSTETLER BRAD JOHNSON JANICE KEMPF DONALD KNIGHT CAROL KROUT JANIS LANTZ Bill Lupe helps Jeanne Welch to c shower. 5, -. . Riga-35 .1-'Hs X. . '-f ,,.. A J -Q-f . ,qw 4A., -Q I 4 .A , .aw 1 5? Q ge-5 .., 4 t 0' nm NY M17 , A I K Q -11' ax' 2 5:3 9 '3 2 JE ,N,,:,.:'y. i:' Q ... E' ,. I ,, E' H357 X ' in 4 , -. ,.- J - . ,.' 5 Ct, ., , Q qv? sk w-Q Q WV: I y 2, 'SQ-I, ' , Q51 ki-.w . 1 ,fi in . , 'N V li X. . ii Y- ,r W Q 5 Q.. . . A X X Q... mt' JG? X - , fy Us ,.,. f 9Ff S' ' N 'wax' E-Q -A I I I0 is 1 '3 ' A X- ' .-- I -Rv ff... , was w :G . - If A . - -:1zf,:- ' f ' 1' - zy re iiiif Iv.-wg ' 'xii ' , v K 1 ,J NEIL LEHMAN MARIE LITTERAL JOYCE MANNING NANCY MEES -gy, i f . ,j x gf-rt 1 EDNA MORROW VELMA MOSER ia 1 IJ .51.. ' Q Q 1 ,J N up T-K' 'x K. S5 'K 0' Aw , I E I . 35'- via!-5: 5 Q 4 jr, L 5 iv 'il' 1'5 ?'? xx.- fFv N ' s Rana 'ff 1 fi. c .- , 'hurl' if Q f I , 5 I 9 :NT 5 , 1 B af . ,. I X I., X ',. - X 'x ' I ' ' ' I X Z 5 A . 65.31, f Y 'Q w 1? I. V4 .. .L Q ,,l, 523 QI I Av . Q gf. Vp . ,.. ,qs ., I sv M A I -Ig, If I SONI GROSVENOR RON HABEGGER DARRELL HUBER TERRY INSKEEP JAMES LARIMER RONALD LEATHERMAN .-Ii? no' ,,--vu.. 4 A .. : , , :- , Q, x le. TAX L3 - km. ei' .Ti-pf ...W - b wi QS mjfi x. 1. -J, - f gf: 1:73523- 'fl-E'2,6133i'S A A N 4 G Q' K if 2 0. ., . , 5z,,x1vg:f?,3.-I X ' 'fa-16g xgpxz f kr F' Eifsixf R 55552591 I 35:3 1 wi 15 .- i' If I 'QLZ?'25esQ. I: .. tt ? I I I , If , Ir' ws' I -V I :I W An armful of books is the lot of the B.C. student. I V' ' V 4 .AH Van. ' so 0- ' - i .., 1 -,. Q Q--. L I wx ' '- X xx I ax- 1 K I III I Yi I if Y, ,Q ' 3, V I K Q- ' lg -74-v ,IA . gk .3 . ,- X-:. , ',v A ,,,,,.,.-Q B'- -1-L5 ii:-1-:sf:. .fx l nie 1 .V E 42, 1 Ima 1, :w'2B?m.,, 1 MICHAEL LOCKE PATRICIA LOCKE DONITA LUGINBILL DAN MACLACHLAN EDITH MAIER MILTON MIELKE BARBARA MILLER KAY MISAMORE NANCY MOFFETT MELINDA MORRIS BARBARA MOSIMANN DONNA MOYER DIXIE MUMAW LARRY NEAL HELEN NEUENSCHWAN DER GEORGE NICHOLL EDWARD NISWANDER LARRY OATMAN JOYCE OYER NANCY PATTERSON SARA RADEBAUGH NANCY RAWLS JO REICHENBACH JANTINE REISMA MARLENE RHOADES DIANE ROSE JOHN ROTHLISBERGER DAVID SAGE EILEEN SCHULTZ TED SCHUMACHER Dr Shetler cheers the M.O.L. Champs. A va P. , '- - I' ' ' .. - JE.-fn 'F A -.-X. , A-' ' -e--'eu . 1 SQ- - ' QI, , I In 3 . 'QE S. M . x i ff'-WX. f ,f N Q 5 . 'fr Q. I - Hrs K .M u.--- If fy- ff' . 3 Q3 5 Q A . . A I if ' :I X x A - z I -v ' 'A' N I .M ' ,..-Y .gggffz 35 - fr Tw , , , ' ' A V 5' .,,. L .Zi 3 ,ii it . . , Q , . 5 . 5. ,. D BRENT SHENK JOENITA SHETLER WILLIE STEMEN HAROLD STOCKMAN SALLY THOMAS BEVERLY TYLER ROY WILLIAMS ALICE WITTER w 3 ' -S1 . , I F Y, A 'if s ' gx A -1- ffs'fL:'g5:,.', -I . 5...-I,.'k--, :5,A . A wg ,I bfi-F . x. Qi - QJ.,. '1 ,,L' ' 1 II' Lx... Q' ,- I h w E i f lfjftlif . ixlhfiqal J' viii! xii! lm N -1 A -ar 5 ,L s ss, .i--' V my A ' if ity gg' I 5' X A :I ,5 N xx A'A A A Ex +L v -L , 1' ,I ' ,I I IS '- w U I L . I, sf -2 ' az Q 24 Ivb' 'RK Y N,- . 'W 'N I I ..6v'-gk . ., X 5. F'4wti5?, 1, fx ,R . .xxx I6- -QA 9 . an -Q' ,YJ -.bf I Y ' v , Q 4 4' ,sa ..... ww ,j S Q - - - . If , K- , I fer: Q .LL I Lg? sl If Q 7!'Il, : 'J ,?1,?:fE', A.,. .,A, I I lil 'lllm slk I , lllllllllli. lllm 4 J? Q ,L.q1,5i1:5., vu. i e Y . ' ff' ,. SLCC Y -f .ll .o ' - was is . S. .,iv'1 ,'S A',,g I, 2 'f W N -69 X E .5525-f z, 6 ' f, J , I ., -A ,M ...re- IL. , ., If , JEANENE PIFER ELLEN POOL DENNIS RISSER MARVIN RITTER s KEN SCHWARTZENTRAUB L A JACK SHAW 8' Ellen Hosfeiler brings Football game. Q' ,Q , . ' If 1 I aw 4: , ' f LIP . home the bacon gg' 1 K for the s , 2 5' ., ' 1 -, ek Q. f I I ' fo- ' V' ' I ln. -g'g3QQf . , ,Q I-A W . 2' ' I ' H J,1'-q,.+ WILLIAM WOLFINGER RICHARD D. YANT NOT PICTURED: HELEN GEIGER RONALD HEDDEN JOHN LEHMAN EDITH MAIER WALLACE TAYLOR ART TUEL JOHN WINTERS . fx S6 -I , ' gifs V ,,-Ae, V G fab Frosh in The Powder-Puff JOAN SLIKE ART SMUCKER BRUCE SOMMER SYLVIA STAHLMAN MARY STEINER JANET STROTHEIDE SANDY STUCKEY ROBERT SUTER FRANK SWARTZ DOROTHY THEISSEN BARBARA VAN ORSDALL SHIRLEY WALKER JEANNE WELCH ROBERT WELLS RUSSELL WIESSINGER JR. 109 MYKOLA AHIJEWYCH NANCY AMSTUTZ MARTHA BADERTSCHER MICHAEL BADU DONALD BAKER JIM BERNDT RUTH ANN BIXLER JIM BURRY JAN BYLER JEANETTE CEPHAS SALLY CLYMER JACKIE CREEL DOROTHY DILLER SAMUEL DIXON TOM ENGEL M 3 , 1 . .ff fi.. rv , Sf' 3 gf:-A 3 xi -sr QQ f I .. fi, 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: James Hahn KV. Pres.I, Walter Sprunger QPres.J, Martha Oglesbee CSec.J, Ted Clemens lTreos.J. 110 A I . C? As-9 GORDON GERBER MARTHA GRATZ LOWELL HOSTETLER MARILYN HUFFMAN BARBARA KOHLI KAY KRATZ .wan F : .Ev 1, l M I I I AIN I ' I 1. I T 6 I W ' X uw ' V . ff . 'jiri QT iii, . . hz' x ii- ,-mfg u Y - Jalkx. if QI I , ' Q N 5 lwf-'Q Sys W 1 3 if iw: .nf RX X .J-5' . sg S .1 DR ,mr ,.-n K E: ENERGETIC .479 .nge v J sn- S -. Ng P ,fm 'A xfl :- 1 . -QA 6- 'K 5. W in f ,. , V 'jfs' ,mm .pgs-P 1. A .- xv ' ',' :a:q,ff':' ai, -5 J, 4 QQ ' Q C . Hs. fv 325 'Y we A' -' A ' ff M g.,:1.: -' A-1 ii' 1:7 I Cx ,k . Q, if 'wx K S 'I' - Cm ,-se:-J, - 2 Y FQ-1 ,ww nw h ' Q 1 9' ' iii' '+I L' 5 . I m W X, on ' - 31 ur . .5 ,var -' 1 wr, Aff' , 'f' s S V S 3 W Q35 F J f? fL1 K , as YG ,gg I, 'i 5144+ - J . . A RAY BOORY JEAN BENEDICT LARRY H. CHRISTMAN TED CLEMENS MARY FISHER LUCIA GALLOWAY ,.... 'AST- 1.5.-.K 1 1-. IW ' -' z 1' :.-, .. av - - if 1 f as ,gif - ' ,pe N , 'lf Cheerleaders lead M.O.L. celebration on the sireeis of Bluffton '1,.-- ROBERT TED GROTSKY - in MM HAHN Q' f JUDlTH HECKEL ,n. 4 fix .--qv ' ' ' - NORMAN HENRY i .. .. JUDITH HILTY N 5 Q v 1 ww ' A f x 5' I lf: Q' 'li ',-LK--wa., .... -,.-.4 , JOYCE JACKSON SANDRA JONES KENNETH KAUFMAN JQNG soo KIM I 'X s. Q1 Q fs w A - , 1' ' JIM KORNHAUS 1' , T, X xl ? X X A Xa l Q -r ,dv- . . f., SARAH KRATZ PAUL KROUSKOP BILL LAPE MARGARET LAUNDER BARBARA LEHMAN oc S A xx V- J: SOPHOMORES BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT DWIGHT A. LEHMAN JOHN LOCKER LORRAINE LOWENBERG I , G75 QV ' NR, I ,.. 'IN 1' fp-ar ,-1 MERLIN MARSHALL , , ,N , 'Q All - ' , J um af,,'3sf IR, . HIS Bl AQ. xx in 1.21. , MARY MATHER 'V . qQ, BARBARA McDOWELL ELLEN MEEWEN Q, ' I ' I N I ROBERTA MOHR 'W' W' +G fr M I A . . . ' A x 1 Vg , , A-f-'Lf H Y I-E,-IMA EE In , , A . ,, MQ. .,,, .. ggi x ' 3, SHARON MOORE I4I'.'Xf 4::a'I- ' - ,EK . ., -2 A RICHARD MORVAY RALR - MARILYN MULVANIA I I fri: ' ' T ,, . . I , V VV' :Hs :Eli f A RODNEY MULVANIA 'Q' F P, , ' fs! - 1, 5 'K ,f I .. I ' fl ' ff 1 1 , . 5 X WAYNE MUMBAUER Q ,.,., 1 ',.A ? U 6 9 ,,.' MYRON NUSSBAUM ' 11-f ff' 5' MARTHA OGGLESBEE ' ' ' g 3 , 2 X ARLINGTON POLLOCK wr . A ' ' ,AM -faq -ov N ., HL, N. v ang.. Ages Q SIN was ? sl. .Q 'A -E 'W . I .I-I' E, fx A A-A ' 'r 1 X BARRY QUIMPER ..,. ' I ELAINE RAMSEYER q r MARY LOU RECKER XM , ij. V , 'F IF I -f Y AE- rf- - RALPH REICHENBACH - ' Q fi' H Iglixgig h if A ,.. S My Tiff, ww' NA FN ,II,I.- A ff IRI II II IIIIII I KIA I I MARLENE SALISBURY 'bfi ' - . RUTH ELLEN SALZMAN 1 I J cARoLYN SAUDER N MARY SHILLING A 'I fa E, A 9' ' A , . , . W -. , Qt.. ., 95- , 1--YI - f I .JST ED SPRINGER -I -- JEANETTE SPRUNGER ,LR '+- WALTER SPRUNGER I V ,- ANN STAUFFER E. ,Q rg, aff . L L :W A-uf N. I ,I .A-J I ,. ....... ' A J '12 I1 I I 1 Q77 E' wwf .- 'wg I Y 1 u '- 60 C,-I ' 'fil . E 9 'K A 5 I J I ,.. X 0 'ix Ig A If f Iii. I 5 I T M if . X a f . N J . I I . ,, S W' 'H' 5' .H 'Ng' AHL. ' i V Q N , , . fi, . f1, ,, ,1:43.:1c'2iv,,3 A W I2 :-EE :fini A , W S.. H 'GTJR' 5. X, gg L 13- , yxyigiiw, n, ?Si J Lx X 'fi 1,5 M BRUCE STAUFFER FRANCES STEMEN DIANE TABOR SALLY VON GUNTEN -Q! 1 fr '7 Lv. 1 WK vs .Q--. .JP I Q Ap 6 y ' he' 7' A I ,QA M If 1 kfM'xix,A'y ' I? s' is 'TM 'ff '-'55 ,X 1- , , . I , ,. E W. V, , ,. I, A X ' ' -1 'X ' B. C. sfudenis support the Beavers at Defiance. DAVID WAMPLER JOHN WEBER RAY YODER GLENN BAUGHMAN MARILYN BORN A HETH com. 'Q ' ef? -af Y , , I is vs. aq l Q 7' Q, 2 . Aff ' fi QW .f,5k.i?,N 34:5 af! 'xi 2, ff D I M' , A in L xr 1 ' - asf ' fi ,V NOT PICTURED: MARTHA CONLEY DOROTHY DILLER HOWARD HOUSE JOHN MILLER WILLIAM MONTGOMERY NANCY MYERS RUTH OREN DORTHA RADEBAUGH MICHAEL ROEDER LAURA SMITH MARSHA STALEY BREMA STALL GLEN DA WINKLER KENNETH GOECKE GIDEON MASINGILA WILLIAM MYERS JUDY MULL LUCILLE NEWMYER JAMES RIVERS CARLTON STEINER JOE STEINER NOT PICTURED: CLAIRE ANGELL WM. BURN PAUL FIKE GENE ROSSO JAMES STAUFFER I -Q X : -2 J ' A Q ' .fx ' Fgif-f5'55,:-X ,. . I-.2 .1 . , .. , u.Y,c,. Y, Q . , ,Q WM, .,.,, E, X Sx 2 A X Q Tr 52551.32 X 121 chili -5 3 + av, :.1-w-:,,: MARY ANTHONY ALICE BEAR DILLMAN Marysville, Ohio Forest, Ohio ,....w- F-PESQ'-Ei' A ' 5, .g:': :C-'X B. 'Q JIM BENNER ' TED BERKEY Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Smithville, Ohio PHYLLIS BIXLER GARY BROWN SCOTT BROWN BETH CLEMENS Kidron, Ohio Ada, Ohio Delphi, Pennsylvania Sellersville, Pennsylvania 5 x s X 3 - .S '- L R pq., nu 5 I Q 3 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS: Scott Brown IPres.l, Dick Kauffman IV. Pres.D, Martha Niggle fSec.l, Jim Benner ITreos.l. 'IT4 IVAN DANGLER Rawson, Ohio IUNIORS A ma W if x V. 41 MARY JO DILLER LORETTA DIXON ROBERT EDINGER WILLIAM FREED BluFEton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Williamstown, Ohio LLOYD GEISSINGER HOMER GERBER MARILYN GER3ER JOHN GUNDY Zionsville, Pennsylvania Dalton, Ohio Duhon, Qhgc Graymonf, Illinois M , i 'ef iivi ex :gy 3 Q 1 3 9 3 5 Nil' .rw 'mi' xi: Q- 3 , L , ,I , A 1' , J' . .' 5. ...Lx V Q ' --sf gig? i-'Q I if ' - ' 1 A 2 '5f'l'g1' A ' . 'V A523325 3 . ' ' ,vm ' ?t:V:A QF' ,, by g3'f,r'3,g4?-QL ,. .S-,L -1 . '?.:,'. ' -'Qkzyvga-ara? f ,wx by 1,15 5 - '?35?'i5Q'Lgf gf A ' A I Q. ff.cr-t'2F1o- f ERNEST HACKER VON HARDESTY LARRY HEDDEN BILL HERR Quakeriown, Pennsylvania Uniontown, Ohio Kansas, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio LEARN T0 ASSUME CAMPUS LEADERSHIP jr. New z , Fi sf '1 , HARLENE HICKS Continental, Ohio LORETTA HILTY Versailles, Missouri interested spectators. -f ,,5...s-...... - T X N if :JE , , '21 . RICHARD KAUFFMAN KATHLEEN KINDLE Middlebury, Indiana Bluffton, Ohio 'I'I6 Lloyd Geissinger's after-dinner music in the rec. room draws Harlene Hicks and Gary Lora as MARY KREHBIEL ANNA KREIDER Reedley, California Wadsworth, Ohio E rar 1 . x.,g'? ,..,,....., fr-: ' If I X P img -1 I I c , B f 4 'a , f 5 Ha I f p s o Y I s if ix x -2 42 ' . E TOM LEHMAN CARL LIECHTY Berne, Indiana Berne, Indiana DORIS LIECHTY Berne, Indiana GARY LORA Bluffton, Ohio N -3, ,3 xl my JIM MARTIN ROBERT MCCRORY ROBERT N. MILLER RALPH MOLDER TilTin, Ohio Oak Lawn, Illinois Smithville, Ohio Lima, Ohio uv-f No wgush '37 521, Co-Editors, John Gundy and Phyllis Bixler, work on the 1960 ROBERT MUTSCHELKNAUS LEONARD MYERS Isla, a iunior class proiecf. SUQGFCTEEIC, Ohio QUCIICGFSIOWFII Penn5YlVClnlU 'Il 7 A.. .,.-V, Nw ' ya! ,, 3 , 1.- egg, . J ' -ag!--1 . + :A it ,s 7 LA, ALLAN NEWHART MARTHA NIGGLE if 515.522 Lima, Ohio Brownhelm, Ohio fl I . ,ff .gig 1' Nancy Yoder, omcial Ropp Hall beautician, practices her art on Loretta Hilty. 'ffs,1 uct!! UMEN0 NISHIMURA MARTHA RICH JUDITH SCHIFFKE EMOGENE SCHLECHTER Kyoto, Jopan North Newton, Kansas Blufffon, Ohio Oberlin, Qhig sw mr X . I NAN SCHMIDT JAMES SMITH CHARLES SNYDER SANDRA STROTHEIDE Blufiiton, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Bluffton, Ohio Flanagan, Illinois H8 MERTON TROYER JOE URICH Fairview, Michigan BluHt0n, Ohio WILMA WAMPLER DORLA WARVEL Limo, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio -i', . fz , V ' .1825 x r-: 2 i ., 'i H- I ,si s OA . , 9 -Jigs'-5 2 ' - -,- Q 'nl E.mgffftM. X Christmas carolers relax ond enioy refreshments of Dr. Weaver's home. RONALD YODER H9 Bluffton, Ohio RICHARD AMSTUTZ SUSAN BEDDOW JIM BERRY Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio I Bluffton, Ol'llO Business Administration Elementary Education Bl0l09Y BIXEL Bluffton, Ohio Elementary Education Jo ANN FETT BRAUEN SHIRLEY BURRY Columbus, Ohio Bluffton' Ohio Elementary Education Home EC0 '0mlC5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Glenn Snyder CV. Pres.J, Kenneth Geisinger fTreas.J. CPres.l, Mary Jane Rittenhouse CSec.l, Tom Frail HELEN DILLER Arlington, Virginia Elementary Education SENIORS fungi-Q SY. --xi-R SELAMAWIT PAUL EMMERT Wadsworth, Ohio Addis Ababa, Ethiopia BIUHTOH, Ohio Mathematics Social Service Music Education N rv- ' my THOMAS FRAIL HAROLD KENNETH GEISINGER Lima, Ohio Galion, Ohio Zionsville, Pennsylvania Social Science Business Administration Mathematics ,lj X, ,yggivwf-Q77 MARUN GERBER 'RLENE GERMAN DOROTHY HERR GINGRICH Sugarcreek, Ohio Bluffgonl Ohio Bluffton, Ohio Business Administration Nursing Biology HAVE ONE FOOT IN THE FUTURE JAMES GLENN ROBERT GREENE ROBERT HAMMAN Peebles, Ohio Blowing Rock, North Carolina BlU1ClT0f1, Ohio Philosophy Bible Social Studies Comprehensive MARJORIE HARNISHFEGER Pandora, Ohio Music Education ANN HILTY Blultton, Ohio English 122 ELLEN HERR Bluffton, Ohio Elementary Education WHO'S WHO: G. Sprunger, P. Spru G. Snyder. JANE HERSTINE Quakertown, Pennsylvania Elementary Education nger, R. Lora, M. Litwiller, J. Weaver, N. Yoder, F. Mouger, I Q i ,., ..,,,s 3' ' .H Q- X -'C Q . rmwsl 3- S sf l JOHN YUNG HUNG JUUAN KEMPF JIM KNOX pekgng, Chino Pandora, Ohio BluFFton, Ohio Mathematics Business Administration Aff MILTON LEE FREDERICK LEHMAN JIM LIECHTY Gulfport, Mississippi Berne, lndionc: Hartford City, Indiqnq Science Business Administration Music Education for the Agriculturist MARGARET LITWILLER NOLAN EUGENE LONG RONALD LORA Wooster, Ohio Ado, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ohio Biology Business Administration Business Adml l5lVUll0n for the Ag ricu ltu rist ,A 1 . it KAN'YAW l-U MARJORIE LYONS ABE MAST TCliCl1UnQ, Formosa Kettering, Ohio Wadsworth, Ohio Mathematics Education Art ' ' A- A if arg V . Y' . .X .-f. 4 .ff:.,,, '22 if x li A A ,A h ,., x . - Q 1 E ,ff V ,gs W L L it O ' 1 fai n ' ., 43 jr, 'sq 51: 5: -,-1. -s s .- JN gm, .sis , Lx 'Z gh. . Q E- 'ii ,,-, .isle 1 . ' 1: itit , - ' - , 1' ' 4, 'r1.' j3Wsf-sv , L1 hail .1 . A. L -: www FRANCES MAUGER NANCY MILL JAMES MILLER Bechtelsville, Pennsylvania Perkasie, Pennsylvania Pandora, Ohio English Elementary Education Music Education 24 LELAND MILLER ROBERT L. MILLER JAMES MOHR Pandora, Ohio Fairview, Michigan Milf0l'Cl Square, Pel'1nSYlVCIHiC1 Mqfhemqfics Biology Business Administration THOMAS MORTON DONALD NESTER JUDITH OYER Crestline, Ohio Emmaus, Pennsylvania Chenoa, Illinois Science Sociology Elementary Education AR HARVEY PORTER MIRIAM PRICE JACK ROBERTS West Mifflin, Pennsylvania Van Wert, Ohio Columbus Grove, Ol'll0 Business Administration Elementary Education Bl'- l09Y Seniors ,' AN. .MED 3. fafiww-if -A . '- ,. vm, W ,. ...xx , A 9, S4 -v MARY JANE RITTENHOUSE Souderton, Pennsylvania Elementary Education f -A S2-1+ 1, A-mg, 'k l i -- Q ,I , A A we Em, , . . A ' . ,H ' V - 3 V, z4?E5,.5m-H mg., , - . E. 3,4 -U f ' nn 1 . . .1 SEER, 231 Ria' MARTHA ORWICK RUCKER JENNY SANDY Findlay, Ohio Gomer, Ohio Music Education History ROBERT SHELLENBERGER GLENN SYNDER Buhler, Kansas Girard, Ohio Philosophy Business Education ffsix ,R vi' ITN HAROLD SAWADSKY Vineland, Ontario, Canada Chemistry 1 ggipfr jj: , .. , X , M, , , V, ' - ' s'- V -T 5-sr T a s ,b9i'5:rst'av . 2215 T T '-N f ' ,-.gwssf-1 'ff:-vs., .s . 'iw ' . i'f fS . ' bw 6 Q EVERETT SPRINGER New Washington, Ohio Mathematics GARY SPRUNGER PATRICIA SPRUNGER CAROLYN STIRN St. Joseph, Michigan Sugarcreek, Ohio English English 'I26 Cridersville, Ohio Elementary Education 'FFR --'MNC : 1 fwgel . 4 Q A v K MARILYNN WEIDNER STRAYER JIM WEAVER Columbus, Ohio G 'C df Ohlo Biology B'0l09Y A 1f NANCY WISMER GARY YODER Hilltown, Pennsylvania Middlebury, lndiana Music Education Business Administration iw 'Pt-K EUGENE WEBER Ft. Jennings, Ohio Mathematics NANCY YODER Topeka, lndiana Elementary Education I I vo. .i A group plans its skit at the Faculty Mixer which began second semester. MARY MARGARET YOUNKMAN Lafayette, Ohio Elementary Education 127 RICHARD AMSTUTZ SCA 3,4 Athletic Team Mgr. l,2,3,4 Big Brother 4 Commerce Club 3,4 OSEA 3 Investment Club 4 SCA Commissions 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Men's Varsity B I,2,3,4 Intramurals I SUSAN BEDDOW Heidelberg College JIM BERRY OSEA 3 Ista Staff 3 Varsity B I,2,3,4 Baseball I,2,3 Football I,2,3,4 HARRIET B. BIXEL SCA 2,4 Gospel Team 2,4 OSEA 2 BARBARA FETT BRAUEN SCA l Women's Varsity B I OSEA I,2 SHIRLEY BURRY SCA I,2,3,4 Gospel Team 2 Big Sister 3,4 President 4 Campus Committee 3 Home Ec Club 2,3,4 President 4 House Council 2 Peace Club I Student Council 3 Choral Society l,2,3,4 Plays l,2,3,4 Solid Gold Cadillac The Man in the Bowler Hat Family Portrait The Brute lsta Staff 3 A Cappella 3,4 SCA Social Chairman 3 SCA Cabinet 3 Student Faculty Committee-Libr Cheerleader l,2,3,4 Head Cheerleader 3 Varsity B I,2 Goselp Team Quartet 2 May Day Luncheon Chairman 3 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3 DAVID CONRAD Football I,2,4 HELEN DILLER SCA I,2,3 Gospel Team I Big Sister 3,4 Campus Committees I OSEA 2,3,4 Hom Ec Club 2,3 ary Senior Index Secretary-Treasurer 3 lsta Staff 3 Peace Club 2 Witmarsum Staff I Girl's Glee 2 Orchestra I,2,3 Plays I Women's Varsity B I,2,3 Secretary 3 Student Faculty Committee 4 lnterscholastic Basketball I,2,3 WILLIAM EARLEY SCA 2,3 Class Vice-president I Big Brother 3 Proctor 2,3 Rec Club I,2 Men's Varsity B I,2,3,4 Basketball I,2,3 Intramurals 4 Track l,2,3,4 House Council 4 Science Club 4 Program Director 4 SELAMAWIT EMMANUEL Eastern Mennonite College SCA 2,4 OSEA 2 House Council 3 SCA Commissions 3 IRC 2,4 Choraliers 2,3 Debate 2,3 Foreign Student Club 2,4 Peace Club 3,4 Women's Varsity B 3,4 PAUL EMMERT THOMAS E. FRAIL OSEA I Intramurals l,3 Men's Varsity B 3 Football 3 HAROLD GARVERICK Big Brother 4 Commerce Club 3,4 Play 3 Baseball 3 Football 2,3,4 Intramurals I,3,4 KENNETH E. GEISINGER IRC I Science Club I,2,3,4 Program Director 3 President 4 Witmarsum Staff I,2 Art Editor 2 Play 3 The Comedy of Errors Radio Club 3 German Club 4 MARLIN E, GERBER SCA 3 Commerce Club 3 OSEA Investment Club 3 lsta Staff 3 Peace Club 3 Wir Staff 3 A Cappella 3 IRLENE SUE GIERMAN Campus Nurse 4 A Cappella 4 SCA 4 Gospel Team 4 Girl's Quartet 4 Orchestra 4 Choral Society 4 Student Faculty Comm. on Wesley Fellowship 4 DOROTHY HERR GINGRICH SCA I,2,3 Home Ec Club 3 Science Club I,2 lsta Staff 3 Rec Club 2,3 Wit Staff I,2,3 Choral Society I,2 Girl's Glee 2 Women's Varsity B I,2,3 JAMES LAMONT GLENN SCA 3,4 Gospel Team 3 A Cappella 3,4 Gospel Team Quartet 3 Wesley Fellowship 3,4 Vice President 4 Health Education 4 Student Chapel Committee 4 Chairman 4 Debate 3 Choral Society 3,4 ROBERT F. GREENE ROBERT C. HAMMAN SCA I Peace Club 2 Men's Varsity B I Football I,2,3 Basketball I MARJORI E HARNISHFEGER SCA I,2,3 Wit Staff I A Cappella I Band 3,4 Choral Society l,2,3,4 Choraliers 2,4 JANE HERSTINE SCA I,2,3 Gospel Team I,2,3 Big Sister 3,4 Vice President 4 OSEA 3 Treasurer 3 lsta Staff 3 House Council I,2 Treasurer 2 Choral Society I,2,4 Girl's Glee 2 Wit Staff 4 Student Faculty Committee, Scholarships 3 Admissions 8. ANN HILTY SCA 1,2,4 Big Sister 3,4 lsta Staff 3 Women's Varsity B 2 Choral Society 1,2,3,4 May Pole Dancer I Orchestra 2 Play 2 Home Ec Club 4 Wit Staff 1,2,3,4 Copy Editor 3 Managing Editor 4 JOHN YUNG HUNG IRC 2 Foreign Student Club 2,4 Secretary Treasurer 2 Choral Society 2,4 Choraliers 4 JULIAN A. KEMPF Ohio Northern University Commerce Club 3 Investment Club 3 JIM KNOX SCA 3 Class Organization 2 OSEA 3 Men's Varsity B I,2,3 Baseball I,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Intramurals 2 Golf 2,3,4 MILTON IRVEN LEE SCA 1,2 Peace Club I,2 Rec Club 3 A Cappella I,2 Baseball I,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Men's Varsity B 2,3 FREDERICK LEHMAN SCA I,2,3,4 SCA Cabinet 2,3 Big Brother 3,4 Commerce Club I,2,3,4 Investment Club l,2,3,4 lsta Staff 3 Proctor 2 IRC 3 Peace Club I Choral Society I,2,3 May Pole Dancer I Play I Intramurals I Track I Men's Varsity B 2,3,4 Gospel Team 2 JIM LIECHTY OMEA 2,3 OSEA 2,3 lsta Staff 3 A Cappella 2,3 Choral Society 2,3 Play 3 Intramurals 2,3 Senior Index MARGARET LITWILLER President 4 Gospel Team 2 Big Sister 3,4 Campus Committees 2,4 Class Organization 3 Ista Staff 3 House Council 3 Counselor 3 SCA Commissions I,2,3,4 IRC 3 Peace Club 1 Rec Club 2 Wit Staff I,2 NOLAN EUGENE LONG SCA 2,3,4 Gospel Team 1,3 Big Brother 3,4 Commerce Club 2,3,4 OSEA 2 Investment Club 2,3,4 Plays I,2,3,4 Intramurals 2,3,4 Track 1,2 Men's Varsity B 3,4 Dining Hall Committee 4 Personnel Committee 4 House Council 4 President 4 RONALD GENE LORA SCA 1,2,4 Athletic Team Manager 3,4 Big Brother 3 Commerce Club 1,2,3,4 OSEA 4 Investment Club 1,2,3,4 lsta Staff 3 House Council 3 Proctor 4 Student Council 4 A Cappella 1,4 Choral Society 1,4 Choraliers 3 Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 3,4 Men's Varsity B 1,3 KAN-YAW LU IRC 2 Choral Society I,2,4 Choraliers 3 Intramurals l,2,4 Tennis I,2,3,4 Men's Varsity B I,2,3,4 A Cappella 4 Plays 3,4 Song of Norway Sorry Wrong Number MARJORIE LYONS SCA 1,2,4 Gospel Team 1,2,4 OSEA 2,4 A Cappella 2 Band 1,2 Choral SocieYY 1,214 Women's Varsity B I,2,4 Home Ec Club 1 Student Faculty Committee 2 lnterscholastic Basketball 1,2,4 Gospel Team Devotional Chairm Gospel Team QUBFIEI I BTI ABE MAST SCA I Athletic Team Manager 1,2,3,4 Rec Club I Men's Varsity B 1 A Cappella 1,2 Choral Society I,2 May Pole Dancer I Plays 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Football 1 Golf 3,4 FRANCES M. MAUGER SCA 1,2,3,4 IRC 1 Big Sister 3,4 Women's Varsity B 1,2,4 Vice President 2 Basketball 1,2 Ista Staff 3 Club Editor Wit Staff 1,3 Choral Society I,2,3,4 A Cappella 2,3,4 Peace Club 2,3,-1 House Council 1,3 Personnel Committee 3 Citizenship Committee 3,4 Admissions and Scholarshi Student Council 2,3,4 Secretary Treasurer 3 President 4 Who's Who 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Attendant 2 Freshman Counselor 3 NANCY JANE MILL SCA I,2,3 Big Sister 3 Campus Committees 1 OSEA 3 lsta Stat? 3 House Council 2,3 Choral Society I,2,3 Band 3 Plays 2 Women's Varsity B I JAMES MILLER SCA 4 Gospel Team 1 A Cappella 2,3 Band I,2 Choral Society I,2,3 Orchestra 3,4 Intramurals 1,2 Operetta 3,4 LELAND MILLER SCA 4 A Cappella 2,3,4 Choral Society 3 Orchestra 2,4 Intramurals 1 Tennis 3 Operettas 2,3 Brigadoon 2 Song of NorwaY 3 lsta Staff 3 p Committee 4 ROBERT L. MILLER SCA 1,2 OSEA 2 Commerce Club 1 Science Club 2,3 Rec Club 2 A Cappella 3,4 Choral Society 3 Baseball 1,2,3 Intramurals 1,2,3 Men's Varsity B 3 JAMES MOHR Class Treasurer 2,3 Commerce Club I,2,3,4 Program Chairman 3 Investment Club I Band 1,2,3 Choral Society I,2,3,4 Ensemble 1 Orchestra I,4 Intramurals 1 Track I Special Weeks Committee 4 Corresponding Secretary 4 THOMAS MORTON SCA 1,2,3 OSEA 2 IRC 1,2 Wit Staff 3 Band 1,2 Choral Society 1,2 Choraliers 3,4 Baseball I,2,3 Intramurals 1,2 DONALD K. NESTER SCA 1,2,3 Ista 3 House Council 1 Peace Club 1,3 Wit Staff 1,2,3 Choral Society 1,2,3 Debate 3 May Pole Dancer 1 Intramurals 2 JUDITI-I ANN OYER Cheerleader 2 SCA 1,2,4 Big Sister 4 Commerce Club I OSEA 2,4 Peace Club 2,4 Secretary 4 Wit Staff I Choral Society 1,2 Choraliers 2 Ensemble 2 Women's Varsity B I House Council 4 Freshman Counselor 4 HARVEY PORTER Commerce Club I,2,3 Vice President 3 Baseball 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3 Men's Varsity B 2,3 Golf l,2,3 Investment Club 2,3 Vice President 3 Health and Physical Education Committe 3 Senior Inclex MIRIAM PRICE SCA 1,2,4 OSEA l,2,4 House Council 1,4 Freshman Counselor 4 A Cappela 1,2 Choral Society l,2,4 Ensemble 2 Rec Club 4 Queen's Attendant 2 Wit StaFl 2 JACK ROBERTS Ohio Northern University A Cappella 2 Choral Society 2 MARY JANE RITTENHOUSE SCA 1,2,3 Big Sister 3,4 OSEA 3,4 Ista Staff 3 Rec Club I,2,3 Recreation Committee 2 Choral Society 1,2 Women's Varsity B I,2,3,4 Secretary 2 Vice President 4 Class Organization 4 Secretary Basketball 1,2 MARTHA ORWICK RUCKER Ista Staff 3 OMEA T,2,3 A Cappella I,2,3 Choral Society 1,2,3 Band I,2,3 Orchestra 3 JENNY LOU SANDY OSEA 2,3,4 Girl's Glee 2 Women's Varsity B I,2,3,4 Vice President 3 President 4 HAROLD SAWADSKY SCA 2,3,4 Gospel Team 3 House Devotions Chairman 3 Big Brother 3,4 Science Club 2,3 Secretary Treasurer 3 A Cappella 2,3,4 Play 2 Sisters McIntosh Foreign Students Club 2 Student Faculty Committee 4 Special Weeks Committee 4 OSEA 2 Intramurals 2,4 ROBERT SHELLENBERGER Bethel College German Club 4 GLENN SNYDER SCA 1,2,3 Commerce Club 2,3,4 OSEA 2,4 Investment Club 2,3,4 President 4 Ista Staff 3 House Council 2,3 Proctor 3,4 IRC I Rec Club 4 Peace Club 3 Men's Varsity B I,2,3,4 President 3 Football I,2,3,4 Intramurals I,2,3,4 Big Brother 3,4 May Day Chairman 3 Who's Who 4 Student Council 4 Vice President 4 Class Organization 4 President 4 EVERETT SPRINGER SCA 2 OSEA 2,4 Peace Club l,2,4 Science Club l,2,4 House Council 2,3 Student Council 3 Football I,2,3,4 Clean Up Day Chairman 3 Special Weeks Committee 3 Ista Co-editor 3 Tennis 2 GARY E. SPRUNGER SCA 2,3,4 Program Chairman 4 Commerce Club 3 A Cappella 1,2,3 Men's Varsity B 1,2,3 Football 3 Tennis 1,2 Track 2 Plays I,2,3,4 PATRICIA J. SPRUNGER SCA 1,4 IRC l,2,3 Hom EC Club I,2,3,4 Choral Society l,2,3 OSEA 3,4 Plays .tpogn Angel Street Plain and Fancy Solid Gold CadilIac Family Portrait Silver Cord Cry the Beloved Country Boy With a Cart Comedy of Errors Crucible 1. tt 1, JIM WEAVER SCA 2 OSEA 3,4 House Council 3 Football 3,4 Plays 2,3,4 Men's Varsity B 3 MARILYNN WEIDNER STRAYER EUGENE J. WEBER NANCY G. WISMER SCA l,2,3 Gospel Team l,2,3 President 3 SCA Cabinet 2,3 Secretary 2 Big Sister 3,4 Ista Staff 3 Choral Society l,2,3,4 A Cappella l,2,3,4 Orchestra 3,4 Curriculum Committee 3 OMEA l,2,3,4 Secretary Treasurer 2 GARY L. YODER SCA 1,3 Big Brother 3 Commerce Club 2,3,4 Ista Staff 3 Senior Peace Club l,4 Rec Club 3 A Cappella l,2 Band 2 Index Choral Society l ,2,3,4 Choraliers 3,4 President 4 Tennis l Plays l,2,3,4 if Plain and Fancy Family Portrait Brigadoon Cry the Beloved Country Silver Cord Song of Norway Crucible NANCY YODER SCA l,2,4 Gospel Team 1,2 Quartet l,2 Big Sister 4 OSEA 2,4 House Council 2,4 Treasurer 2 President 4 Wit StaFl 1,2 A Cappella l,2,4 May Pole Dancer l Peace Club 4 Who's Who Religious Activities Committee 4 Special Weeks Committee 4 Personnel Committee 4 MARY MARGARET YOUN KMAN SCA I OSEA 2 Home EC Club 1,2 Wit StaH l Choral Society 1,2 Girl's Glee I Plays l,2,4 Ahiiewych, Mykola, Sugarcreek Amstutz, Nancy, Mt. Lake, Minn. Amstutz, Richard, Bluffton Angell, Claire, Lima Anthony, Mary, Marysville Augsburger, Eloise, Lima Bodertscher, Martha, Bluffton Badu, Michael, Asiakwa, Ghana Baer, Kaye, Mt. Vernon Baker, Donald, Fredericktown Boughman, Glenn, Bloomfield, Iowa Beach, Oliver, Bluffton Beddow, Susan, Bluffton Beery, Ray, Columbus Grove Benedict, Jean, West Bengal, Indio Benner, James, Bethlehem, Pa. Berkey, Ted, Smithville Berndt, James, Willoughby Berry, James, Bluffton Berry, Pamela, Bluffton Bishop, Dennis, Mt. Blanchard Bixel, Harriet, Bluffton Bixler, Phyllis, Dalton Bixler, Ruth Ann, Dalton Black, Peyton, Columbus Bloser, James, Galion Bode, Myron, Danvers, lll. Born, Marilyn, Oberlin Bosley, Sandra, Morral Bower, Bower, David, Boyertown, Po. Judith, Williamsport, Pa. Brauen, Jo Ann Fett, Columbus Breinich, Russell, Galion Bridges, Jerry, Lima Brooks, Richard, Leipsic Brown, Scott, Delphi, Pa. Brown, Gary, Ada Brown, Laurence, Westminster Burkhart, Frederick, Pandora Burkholder, Gerald, Marshallville Burkholder, Vera, Bluffton Burns, William, Ottawa Burry, James, Bluffton Burry, Shirley, Bluffton Byler, Janet, Smithville Campbell, Carol, Alger Carma n, Charles, Harrod Cephos, Jeannette, Limo Chapman, Donna, Woodburn, lnd. Chiles, Carol, Lima Christmas, Larry, Gallon Clemens, Elizabeth, Sellersville, Pa. Clemens, Stanley, Sellersville, Pa. Clemens, Ted, Harleysville, Pa. Clymer, Sally, Rawson Cochran, Karen, Solon Conley, Martha, Bluffton Conrad, David, Lima Conrad, Kathryn, Toledo Conrad, Ronald, Arlington Hts., lll. Carl, Heth, Peoria Creel, Jacqueline, Painesville Crosser, Nancy, Lima Dangler, lvan, Rawson DeVore, Marilyn, Findlay Dickason, Wayne, Lima Diller, Dorothy, Rawson Directory 26, 60, 70 , 110 23,31,65,11O 50, 70, 120 .114 24,110 75, 110 30, 31, 72, 104 71,100 26,36,113 120 71,111 59,51,110 44, 60, 69, 70, 114 30, 45, 60, 64, 66, 68, 114 30 60,110 44,4a,50,55,120 59, 104 30,104 120 26,114,68,117 25,57,110 44,104 104 70,105 30,113 .105 25,30,104 104 120 104 28,104 30,104 22,26,71,72,114 44,114 H.H105 105 25,44,7O,10A 104 26, 28, 60, 110 28, 35, 59, 71, 120 25, 28, 61,110 104 44, 104 110 30,34,104 30, 105 24,30,74,111 22,26,28,31 65,69,73J14 30,31,105 25,28,44,6O,64,7O,111 23,110 23,71,104 28,104 31,57,105 113 24,110 105 26,71,114 25,105 ,, 24 30 61 Diller, Helen, Arlington, Va. Diller, Jane, Convoy H , Diller, Jo, Bluffton , Diller, Laura, Bluffton Diller, Mary Jo, Bluffton Diller, Suzanne, Pandora Dillman, Alice Bear, Forest Dirks, Carole, Elkhart, Ind. , Dixon, Loretta, Lima Dixon, Samuel, Wilmington, N, C. Driver, Marilyn, Lima Dunn, Barbara, Deshler Earley, Earley, Robert, Wadsworth William, Wadsworth Eck, Margie, Pandora Edinger, Robert, Bluffton Edinger, Ruth, Kansas Edinger, Thomas, Bluffton Emmanuel, Selamawit, Addis Abeba, Emmert, Paul, Bluffton Engel, Thomas, Congerville, lll. Evans, Robert, Gomer , , Ewer, James, Pontiac, Mich. Fannon, Larry, Bluffton Fike, Paul, Tiro Fisher, Mary, Caledonia . Frail, Thomas, Lima Frankhauser, Judith, Bluffton Frankhauser, Ruth, Bluffton Freed, William, Williamstown Freeman, Patricia, Lima Galloway, Lucia, Normal, lll. Gaverick, Ha rold, Lima Geiger, Helen, Bluffton Geisinger, Kenneth, Zionsville, Pa. Geisman, Karen, Van Wert Geissinger, Cordell, Zionsville, Pa. Geissinger, Lloyd, Zionsville, Pa. George, Milo, Pandora Gerber, Gordon, Sugarcreek Gerber, Homer, Dalton Gerber, Marilyn, Dalton Gerber, Marlin, Sugarcreek Gierman, Irlene, Bluffton Gierman, Karl, Bluffton Gillette, Judith, Lima Gingrich, Dorothy, Bluffton Glenn, James, Peebles Giecke, Kenneth, Glandorf Gratz, Martha, Bluffton Green, Robert, Blowing Rock, N. C. Grosvenor, Sandra, Columbus Grotsky, Robert, Columbus Gundy, John, Graymont, Ill. Habegger, Ronald, Bluffton Hacker, Ernest, Quakertown, Pa. Hahn, James, Antwerp Hall, Ronald, Girard Hamilton, Betty, Bluffton Hamman, Robert, Bluffton Haning, Joe, Delavan, lll. Hardesty, Von, Uniontown Harnishfeger, Mariorie, Pandora Hauenstein, Susan, Bluffton Heckel, Judith, Painesville Hedden, Larry, Kansas , Hedden, Ronald, Kansas Heiks, Nancy, Bluffton . 120 ,, ,, ,, 105 26, 30, 31, 105 26,28,35,64,62 H5 , 24,30,31,67,104 114 26,28,31,67,104 115 23,6O,74,110 105 71,105 31 105 50 55,71,121 30, 31, 105 115 28,59,105 104 Eihopie 25, 61, 75, 121 121 110 70,104 44, 105 105 30,35,111 120,121 30,67,105 30, 31, 67, 105 70,115 23, 105 22,26,34,66,111 44,45,121 30,31 7L 120,121 25, 30, 35, 106 28,106 25,2s,115,115 106 25,30,6O,7O,11O 115 30,115 22,23,70 121 23,23,31,1o3 121 105 26, 106 61, 71, 121 122 113 24, 110 122 23,61,107 26,66,111 28,6O,65,68,115,117 107 44,50,115 2a,31,72,111 3 44,105 74,122 25, 35, 36, 115 30,122 106 6L 111 44,45,60,115 ,H , .,44 . .30, 31, 106 Henry, Norman, Wayland, Mich. Herr, Ellen, Bluffton Herr, William, Bluffton , Herstine, Jane, Quakertown, Pa. Hicks, Harlene, Continental Hilty, Ann, Bluffton . Hilty, Judith, Bluffton . Hilty, Loretta, Versailles, Mo. 22 Hilty, Margaret, Pandora Horrisberger, Phil, Walnut Creek Hostetler, S. Ellen, Smithville Hostetler, Lowell, Sugarcreek House, Howard, Jordan, Ont. Huber, Darrell, Bluffton Huffman, Marilyn, Rawson Hung, John, Winnipeg, Man. lnskeep, Terry, East Liberty . Jackson, Joyce, Wilberforce Johnson, Bradley, Dayton Jones, Sandra, Kansas Kauffman, Richard, Middlebury, ind. , Kaufman, Kenneth, Sugarcreek Kempf, Janice, Pandora Kempf, Julian, Findlay Kim, Jong Soo, Seoul, Korea . Kindle, Knight, Kathleen, Bluffton , Donald, DeGraff . Knox, James, Sugarcreek H Kohli, Barbara, Lafayette Kornhaus, James, Orrville , Kratz, Kay, Schwenksville, Pa. Kratz, Sarah, North Wales, Pa. Krehbiel, Mary, Reedley, Calif. Kreider, Anna, Wadsworth , Krouskop, Paul, Bluffton , Krout, Carol, Souderton, Pa. Lantz, Janis, Berne, Ind. , Lape, William, Cincinnati 25, 30, Larimer, James, Goshen, Ind. , , Launder, Margaret, Forest , Leatherman, Ronald, Benton Ridge , Lee, Milton, Gulfport, Miss. Lehman Lehman Lehman, Lehman Lehman, Lehman Leichty, Liechty, Liechty, Litteral, Barbara, Dalton , Dwight, Berne, lnd. Frederick, Berne, lnd. John, Dalton Neil, Berne, lnd. Thomas, Berne, Ind. Doris, Berne, Ind. , . 23, 2 James, Buckland Marie, Marion , Litwiller, Margaret, Wooster Locke, Michael, Franklin , Locke, Locker, Patricia, Franklin John, Lima Long, Eugene, Ada , , , , Lora, Gary, Columbus Grove Lora, Lora, Loretta, McComb Ronald, Columbus Grove Lowenberg, Lorraine, Donnellson, lowa Lu, Kan-Yaw, Taichung, Taiwan Luginbill, Donita, Bluffton Luginbuhl, Evelyn, Bluffton Lyons, Mariorie, Kettering ., MacLachlan, Dan, Loraine ..,, ,... ..,.. Maier, Edith, Lima ,,.. , ..,, .,.. , Manning, Joyce, North Franklin, Conn. 34, Directory 26,30,69,7Z 66,7L 26, 28, 31, 36. 23,28,69,74,116 25 25 30,67, ,70 3O,6L 7i 44 . 30. 30,52 22,26,28,63, 25, 44, 70, 24,71 62 26, 30, 3L 25,7L . .21 23, 28, 67, 28,7L . 26,28,69, . .28 an 23,7L 23,30,31,6Z 44,46,47,48,60, , 25 30 6L 7L , 44 26,60 3Q 35 25, 28, 70, 71, , 60,70 44 Carl, Berne, Ind. , ,, 3, . , 30, 31, 35, 66, ., .. .... . 70, , , 28, 60, 31, 64, 65, 69, 72, .. 31, 22, 28, 31, 122, , 24, 60, 65, 70, 22, 44, 60, 64, 70, 122, 23, 28, 72, 116, , 30, . . 35, 60, 75, .. ..., ..,, . 23, 23, 61, .. , . 34, 67, 11.67. 111 122 115 122 116 122 111 118 106 106 110 107 110 123 107 111 106 111 116 111 106 123 111 116 106 123 110 111 110 110 116 116 111 106 106 111 107 110 107 123 110 112 123 45 106 117 117 117 123 106 123 107 107 112 12? 117 123 112 124 107 124 107 107 105 Marshall, Merlin, Bluffton Martin, Jim, Tiffin Masingila, Gideon, Kakamega, Kenya Mast, Abie, Rockford, Iowa Mather, Mary, Painesville Mauger, Francis, Bechtelsville, Pa. 26 McCrory, Robert, Oak Lawn, Ill. McDowell, Barbara, Sugarcreek McEwen, Ellen, Toledo Mees, Nancy, Latty Messmer, Charles, Middletown Meyer, Gordon, Columbus Grove Mielke, Milton, Pontiac, Mich. Mill, Nancy, Perkasie, Pa. Barbara, Smithville Miller, Miller, James, Bluffton Miller, John, Lima Miller, Leland, Pandora Miller, Robert L., Fairview, Mich. Miller, Misamore, Kay, Findlay , , Moffett, Nancy, Lima Mohr, James, Milford Square, Pa. Mohr, Roberta, Quakerstown, Pa. Molder, Ralph, Lima , Montgomery, William, Bluffton Moore, Sharon, Wapakoneta Robert N., Smithville Morris, Melinda, Dayton , Morrow, Edna, Dayton Morton, Thomas, Crestline Morvay, Richard, Pandora Moser, Velma, Findlay Mosimann, Barbara, Mackinaw, lll. Moyer, Alice, Mt. Cory Moyer, Donna, Telford, Pa. Mull, Judy, Leipsic , Mulvonia, Marilyn, Bluffton Mulvania, Rodney, Bluffton Mumaw, Dixie, Lima Mumbauer, Wayne, Quakertown, Pa. Mutschelknaus, John, Sugarcreek , Myers, Leonard, Quakertown, Pa. Myers, Nancy D., Bloomington, lll. , Myers, Nancy E., Nek Knoxville Myers, William, Grover Hill Neal, Nester, Donald, Emmaus, Pa. Neuenschwander, Helen, Bluffton , , Newhart, Allen, Lima ,, N , , Newmyer, Lucille, Plymouth Nicholl, George, Kitchener, Ont. Niggle, Martha, Vermilion , Larry, Russells Point , Nishimura, Umeno, Kyoto, Japan Niswander, Edward, Bluffton Nussbaum, Myron, Apple Creek Oatman, Larry, Lima Oglesbee, Martha, Waynesfield , Oren, Ruth, Ottawa Oyer, Judith, Chenoa, lll. Oyer, Joyce, Cornell, lll. Patterson, Nancy, Lima , , Parry, Mary, Columbus Grove Pifer, Jeanene, Lima , ,. .. Pollock, Arlington, Palm, Pa. , , Pool, Ellen, Uppen Sandusky H , Porter, Harvey, West Mifflin, Pa. , Price, Miriam, Van Wert ,..,. . 28,31,72,112 . 60, 117 . 113 34,60,124 61,112 34, 36, 50, 64, 73, 122,124 22,23,2a,117 22,28,64,112 28,61,112 23,30,65,71,105 103 44,107 28,124 23,30,107 , . 124 23 31 29,31,124 60, 124 71,117 . 107 71,107 31,70,124 22,24,112 ., ,117 . 44,45 30,61,112 30,107 .23,61,106 23, 125 . . 112 30,106 23,30,31,35,107 M107 . 30, 113 112 73,112 28,107 6O,65,7O,112 30, 35, 60, 117 , , 71,117 113 25,44,1o7 ., 66,125 222107 ,,Hs, 118 1 113 25,70,108 24,69,74,118 75,118 108 28,31,112 ,, 108 21 70,112 26,30,65,125 23,71,108 . 30,108 H. H.H.3O,31,109 22,26,35,36,112 . 5 .., 35,109 60,70,125 . ...., 25, 65, 125 Quimper, Barry, Avon Lake Radebaugh, Dortha, Pandora Radebaugh, Sara, Findlay Raid, Pauline, Bluffton Ramseyer, Elaine, Smithville Ramseyer, Mary Jean, Bluffton Rawls, Nancy, Lima Ream, Dorothy, Jenera Recker, Mary Lou, Delphos Reichenbach, Eldon, Columbus Grove Reichenbach, Jolene, Pandora Reichenbach, Ralph, Bluffton Reisma, Jantine, Eindhoven, Holland Rhoades, Marlene, Versailles Rich, Martha, North Newton, Kan, Risser, Dennis, Goshen, Ind. Rittenhouse, Mary Jane, Souderton, Pa. Riter, Marvin, McComb Rivers, James, Wadsworth Roberts, Jack, Columbus Grove Rodabaugh, Lois, Bluffton Roeder, Mike, Lima Rose, Diane, Williamstown Rosso, Eugene, Willard Rothlisberger, John, Mt, Blanchard Rucker, Martha, Benton Ridge Sage, David, Willard Salisbury, Marlene, Columbus Grove Salzman, Ruth, Flanagan, Ill. Sandy, Jennie Lou, Columbus Grove Sauder, Carolyn, Grabill, lnd. Sawadsky, Harold, Vineland, Ont. Schiffke, Judith, Bluffton Schmidt, Nan, Bluffton SSchmidt, Nan, Bluffton Schubert, Antoinette, Leipsic Schultz, Eileen, South Bend, Ind. Schumacher, Ted, Pandora Schwarzentraub, Kenneth, Morton, Ill. Shaw, Jack, Wapakoneta Shellenberger, Robert, Buhler, Kan. Shenk, Brent, Elida Shetler, Joenita, Bluffton Shilling, Mary, Bucyrus Slike, Joan, Corey Smith, aJmes, Des Moines, Iowa Smith, Laura, Bluffton Smucker, Arthur, Smithville Snyder, Charles, Bluffton Snyder, Glenn, Geneva 44, 60, 6 Sommer, Bruce, Pekin, Ill. Spahn, J. Wesley, Arlington Springer, Edward, Hopedale, Ill. Springer, Everett, New Washington Sprunger, Gary, St. Joseph, Mich. Directory 23, 30, 25, 30, 51, 130, 51, A I 25, 31, 44, 45, 50, 70, 25, 35, 51, 75, 25, 25, 28, 35, 24, 23, 71, 51, 30, 24, 28, 31, 30, 25, 71, 67, 51, 30, 31, 50, 55, 69, 24, 28, 55, 67, 30, 44, 25, 28, 31, 73, 30, 50, 4, 70, 120, 122 70, 35, 44, 45, 122, Sprunger, Jeannette, Elkhart, Ind. , 30, 112 Sprunger, Patricia, Sugarcreek , , , 73, 122, 126 Sprunger, Walter, Dalton , 22, 23, 28, 64, 112 Stahlman, Sylvia, Grover Hill 25, 109 Staley, Marsha, Bluffton , U Stall, Brema, Leipsic , Stauffer, Bruce, Stonecreek 25, 30, 70, 113 Stauffer, James, Hicksville , 30 Stauffer, Ann, Bluffton 28, 31, 112 Steiner, Carleton, Creston 60, 70, 113 Steiner, Joseph, Sterling , 113 Steiner, Mary, Bluffton U 26, 30, 109 Stemen, Frances, Convoy 28, 31, 34, 72, 113 Stemen, Willis, Ft. Jennings 30, 44, 45, 108 Stirn, Carolyn, Cridersville , 30, 126 Stockman, Harold, Elida A 30, 108 Strayer, Marilynn, Columbus 127 Strotheide, Janet, Flanagan, lll. 30, 61, 109 Strotheide, Sandra, Flanagan, Ill. 25, 50, 65, 69, 118 Stuckey, Sandra, Deer Creek, Ill. 30, 61, 109 Suter, Richard, Pandora , 22, 25, 71 Suter, Robert, Canfield 24, 73, 109 Swartz, Frank, Delaware 30, 73, 109 Tabor, Diane, VanWert 23, 28, 72, 113 Taylor, Wallace, Youngstown 44, 48 Thiessen, Dorothy, North Newton, Kan. 25, 28, 109 Thomas, Sally, Kenton 61, 108 Troyer, Merton, Fairview, Mich. 70, 119 Tuel, Art, Sebring , 44, 45 Tyler, Beverly, Findlay 25, 67, 70, 108 Urich, Joe, Bluffton 34, 44, 45, 47, 48, 60, 70, 119 Van Orsdall, Barbara, New Washington 25, 30, 61, 109 Von Gunten, Sally, Berne ,lnd. 113 Walker, Shirley, Mt. Blanchard 24, 109 Wampler, David, Lima 70, 113 Wampler, Wilma, Lima , , ,, 119 Warvel, Dorla, Union City , , 119 Weaver, James, Girard 36, 44, 45, 47, 49, 60, 72, 122, 127 Weaver, Ralph, Lima Weber, Eugene, Ft. Jennings, Ohio Weber, John, Waterloo, Ont. Welch, Sarah, Grover Hill Wells, Robert, Bluffton Wiessinger, Russell, Lima Williams, Roy, Cleveland Winkler, Glenda, Willshire Wismer, Nancy, Hilltown, Pa. Witter, Barbara, Crestline Wolfinger, William, Dayton Yant, Richard, Lima Yoder, Gary, Middlebury, Ind. Yoder, Nancy, Topeka, Ind. Yoder, Ray, Goshen, lnd. Yoder, Ronald, Bluffton 25, 26, 28, Younkman, Mary, Lafayette 25, 44, 50, 30, .. 28, 31, 26, 30, 34, 35, 26, 28, 65, 118, 34, 44, 60, 65, 36, . ,127 70, 113 , . ,109 .109 59, 109 31, 108 ,23, 61 72, 127 23,108 109 .109 70,127 122,127 30, 113 58, 119 69, 127 'N N? N. JM-ww, if '53 x wie. CXLQJ Compliment: of fiifif ' Q ' jc, , KOONTZ 5345-egiigimiv c . ' 'ITAILQBED f SINCLAIR Xsiff 'SERVICE AAA A Q DIAMONDS Bmfhon Ohio Watches I Gifts for Every Occasion A Watch and Clock Repair 0 '42 Shui LIEBER JEWELRY -Bluffw-1 UN, W, O 'x,ff': 1 Q ' O ' a .vi A , 5' 2. f iffifi. A ' f'x5 5kf'fPw ' O K Q ff r A - f . A 1 ii ',w.,, w , A Q ' - ' JVQV 1 A - . X ' ' 4 ' O. - I ' X.-1 J vip! A: M :ii i ji? W f H'-' -HQ. f- - ' 1 'i - x +-- -.1.1..s.s-14 ' lf' ' H , W ,,,,,,,...,, .,.......-- .,-- q:,,.-.-f,...1,.....--,w-+----- --335: A , ,.,- , . , .-,,,,..,...,.NL.g-.. ...Ls . Nw iQfQ..fQff': f'-we-3-13355 H , , 1. .. M A, Vw . -YN H iwv- WH 'vi- OY. .L :V-. -- , .Q I ---V-fl Q..-..'j.........-I3 fr -.,.., 3 12 irrxxmxwqqfx. ,I IQ'TQ, i'?,. ' aw 'SO f .f 3'I. M F THOMAS D. MCLAUGHLIN JOHN J. KEIL ARCHITECTS LIMA, OHIO 7 FIRST NAT1oNAL CIL, ,,fIf.f:,I V1.i. . .Q BAN : : v in A I-'I,an. in' E H. 4' 7 , i 1 I I IQ W ' I I Img Is I IIII CONVENIENTI 4, A 'T 42' i' -'a::l!I.. ' 'J' E ' OEHCES AND TRUST COMPANY PUBLIC SQUARE ' WEST MARKET EAST ELM AND BELLEFONTAINE MEMBER: ALLENTOWN ROAD 8- KENILWORTH FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A SPENCERVILLE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , E . WSE CompIimen+s of 0 I The Fashion Shop of Lima BASINGER'S I JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS - WATCHES 140 N. Main Limo, Ohio gdlfwget WOODWORKIN6 COMPANY ARCHBOLD, OHIO ERIE .I. SAUDER, President IRVING TURNER, Soles Manager PHONE 3531 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF 138 FOREMOSTH OCCASIONAL TABLES ,Mg W' s 3 I THE TRUTH MAKES FREE Cnonvs. I I 4 , , 1 , -- 0 6 J 6 0 6 I 5 -0- . -0- w Bluif-ton Col-lege, how we love Thee, Ev - er true to Thee we'll beg ,Lb 4 gI1'lf f' 5-E-Fgi-:F '!?E'5 'ggi - '.1 D D . ,, ,f ua '-I 5 I . V-.i-.aaE?ElJFWfiQH -o- Loy- al- by and deep de - vo - tion Joy -ous - ly we of - fer Thee. fFs?V5e'??'feffffgu BLUFFTON COLLEGE 9 STEINER MOTOR SALES P doro L. G. Steiner Ohio DODGE DARTW ij ii -- ' f .'.-, if'fQQ'fAf'f ',1'21A-'A S -1:1 -0 Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks Sales 8. Service Forty-Sixth Year COMPLIMENTS OF SWANK BROS. DEALERS IN CHOICE MEATS Blufiffon, Ohio Phone 2081 1 0 Y: itmarsu 5 . xox' exXo'N3'Ai 'AVA 03 W XX fl seas-0 qqxo 4656! Gabe 05 XI P . ' 0 Qi we Q0 1' 0 15 'Ag rg 126. . 'Zia S12 be ' X1 W Cz' Q15 C5056 SVCAXQ 011,62 90' 'YU '9 C26 Q09 0' THE WITMARSUM ,pro Published by the students oi? Bluffton College, Ogvi i iifcl Subscriptggglfi-Izzy, a year. vf' Member of Associated Collegiate P . PRESS EDITOR ...................... X ........ ....... .... T o m Lehman MANAGING EDITOR .... ...... ........ An n Hilty BUSINESS MANAGER .. ...... ...... T ed Berkey FEATURE EDITOR .. Lucia Galloway 01. 'dhv 0. 6 g6 We +5508 47 MWVS . M1539 4 0 eeeis' H0 Be GWB cwtg eozizel. Tohowl S0 C New Muslc Hall to Honor Former Preszdent Moslman 5 Mf ,, ,A M351 berne witness :nc WM ,mime Minden, M75 Wm C26 Km, Jwmyfw 2 .wr Lugilvibrs Frozen Food Center 1-l Frozen Food - Quality Meats - Frozen Food Lockers --il Phone 7931 Pandora Oh I eww? im X wg QQ ,X V, ,,. x .QM f , ' . 9 -? WN W Q 'SY -vs'5r51Ai'? W Q19 V S L N K ' X 3 - Q 'U ' f A ' 1 -3 S Q33 W w ' ' 'Lfigi,tif W-F' gg '.Mff'----- -MW-WM-' -- -5 M- f .Q ,- X 5 y ' S1 Y W Q K X A xg .Q A 'R my X:'2??i, X, L- ffigj .. H1913 h Q A RES ,f.,Q,', k Q ,, lx , R X if , 1 , E2 - - w Q' E 'Q ,Q P2 sw, K ag N X ' , Q' f .L W . I H 1 f p , , '.g5,,, K A is If f ' m Q - 1 A . - ' J f E523 Q V,-J 'PK kfikixii 2 w QM fzfww 2 'Q QM W Q23 5 EWNSQ W? QS. 7335245 WWE 5533 W SYM New Swag W m ffdfxffifflk Wwx ww fm wi MRM Www 'K sf . miwwx .- NN ., w'b'15 -E?'EE'5?N- Irs X' 'fkin'-5-7: '5'f'15Ev: of-'if I .321 I S .' z . 325' 4 X .. ... xx . . . Y Y I Rx gk QQ-Q K 14' -4 K 4.93 Q, Q l xi .Vx-R.,5:S' S i g x xi e Q 1.5555 X K: f, ' ' -. . fl Y I ms- V lb w.. ,. , 3 Q 1 .5 i viii C. M. DINGLEDINE General Contractor For MOSIMAN HALL Limo, Ohio THE MAGIC ENTRANCE TO SECURITY J V A ' EN '-- r FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS if 5' W QQHM Qwwgazfm View ' ln Our New Location At 225 North West Street If' 5 ' T CiAi?C2YIJYCCx SAUDER MANUFACTURING CO. YODER 81 FREY, INC. Archbold Ohio Archbold Ohio - 355524, , A 1,-1 in X ,,-A- ki ff- Manufacturers of Church Furniture FIRESTONE TIRES . D D Importers of Midwest Boiler 81 Binder Twine 1C'U0 f'Q FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONS COMfort-Air Cushioned Pews 2nd 81 4Ih TUGS' of EVe Y Monfh Phone 2080 CGMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 44 sy Mennonite ' i l I i I Biblical , , we E W ' ' iiv, I iw ' . .. ccs 5 brff f wss, I f Seminary as 1 A . rt se Q A li r a S ' ,J ..-ass-Nowak xx I Study to show thyself Q ,.1 ' . Efsim ' 'T i approved unto God A I T' , rslt , New Library Member of Associated Mennonite Biblical Seminaries Associate Member, American Association of Theological Schools Full Graduate Program tor Christian Workers Courses Leading to Degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Religious Ed. Opportunity to Study Under 20 Faculty Members y New Campus Facilitiesflnter-Mennonite Fellowship For Information, Write: Erland Waltner, Pres., 3003 Benham Ave., Elkhart, Ind. up MENNQNITE HOSPITAL 80'B7g,.fZ,5'LiI2fe' THE HGSPITAL FIELD GFFERS YCDU A 'ISERVICE CAREER WITH CHRISTIAN PURPGSEH Nursing Nursing Education Dietetics Medical Stenography Accounting Laboratory Technology Business Administration X-ray Technology Medical Librarianship Illinois 'I4 ' l Q E :gt YCDER OIL CO. Quality Heating Fuel-Motor Fuel-Motor Oil Phone 295 Phone lCOl 4-2107 Middlebury, Ind. Elkhart, lnd. --Xx Q,-+A wxfzwmmeesxwixzx Xxeq A srsegxx. ekxi -mme f. -is 1 es --Xxx-:wseiemx fi 11 'ix f , N , BERNE INDIANA Established l 891--1960 Total Resources Over Eleven Million Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 46 O ' ! Tim THE KIDRON BODY COMPANY MFRS. OF CUSTOM BUILT TRUCK BODIES Road Grader Cabs Phone UL 7-2901 Kidron, Ohio 'I47 I ,Qwutriceands fo. MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES BQUGHAN snos neo. u. s. eu. off, Plumbing cmd Heating IN BOTTLES THE LIMA COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. C0 LIMA, OHIO . if , 2 ' -'-QQKQQ' 'J 631 it 2 si'-I Menno Book Store Christian Supplies for Church 8. Home 623 N. MAIN BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Teach my days to number and apply my trembling heart to wisdom. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG Howard E. Baumgartner Dr. T. H. Soldner Dentist Attorney at Law BERNE INDIANA BERNE, INDIANA .vnlx COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN GABLE MOTEL LIMA, OHIO 'I49 .si A Trea'I' +o Ea+ I adm 4 7nd Euan Zuttefz TELFORD, PA. UBEST WISHES B. C. Pouunv snrooos :Gas Z Poax f aunsn Im user vsoeuaiss Juices FROZEN FOOD PRODUCTS Ce HPURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS TO THE BETTER Restaurants and Institutions Horleysville, Penno. Homer A. Clemens, Pres. Ted S. Clemens, Vice Pres. EL VISTA ORCHARDS B. E. Benner, Prop. Apples our Specicliy Peaches Cherries Phone 106-M Fairfield, Pennu. Compliments of ROSENBERGER'S ORCHARDS Quakertown Penna. S ' 1 I . ,lx ASK me if I like Sophomores? Compliments of STANLEY w. BAUMAN COMPUMENTS Maker of Bauman's Pure Country Apple Butter A FRIEND Sassamansville Penna. Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of Luncheon Meats WEISS' SELF SERVICE H- Fine Food For Fine Folk Main and Lincoln Ave. Trexler Park Brand Business PI. Residence PI. UL 5 9813 UL 5 2034 Milford Square Penna. Ph. KE -4 66 Hatfield Penna. 6 6 S. R. STAUFFER General Merchandise Phone OR 9-9520 Palm Penna. Lucia, what are your views on Yogi? For IQSCD... 5 jp GSIISIEIGS I x JIM SOMMERS OLDSMOBILES and Used Cars Pandora Ohio 7cmee Q., 7aa. Publishers - Printers - Typesetters - Office Suppliers pmuiam, 0464 ,wwzifsfvzvg-1,15 :xg -- :11 - -' -3 nj MEADOWBROOK LANES meaoowenoox LQTTES OPEN BOWLING SAT. and SUN. A.M.F. Pinspotfers Underlane Ball Return Snack Bar Afternoon 81 Evening 605 S. Jefferson Pandora, Ohio HIRAM D. DILLER Insurance Agency Agent for GENERAL INSURANCE Diller's Policies Pay YOUR mfrpwrrlml U fllilfrnnrl AGENT -urns! mu fm-v - Q H Phone 7621 Pandora, Ohio BAUM MOTOR CO. Your Chevrolet -- Texaco Dealer I f1'E Ac' I Since I928 lcuivnourf TLT? Carlock Illinois . 'Fix . e A Ai- fi 4? Q The Citizens Nationalt Bank of Bluffton, Ohio Member of: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF HARTMAN SONS COLUMBUS GROVE One of the Largest Selections of Carpets and Furniture in NORTHWESTERN OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHITE COMPANY Manufacturers of WHITE LINE BEDDING SINCE 1937 NEW WASHINGTON, OHIO for your new lgme. . . ' hearing U air conditioning ' water heating 1 Q ' clothes drying ' refrigeration ' incineration 9 cooking ' yard lighting WEST OHIO GAS COMPANY 319 W. Market St. CA 4-2065 Lima, Ohio non JENKINS R. E. EVERSOLE, INC ' REYNOLDS Plumbing and Heating Contractors 140 WEST HIGH ' STREET We Specialize in Iron Fireman Burners 531 HAZEL AVENUE Over 33 Years , Lima, Ohio Jewelry Service in Lima, Ohio Lima, Ohio 342 E. North St. CA 3-36736 1112 rtrnpnlitem Ifiemk Lima, Ohio l. Fmuifv- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 Credit With Hart - Easy To Star? xXXhU,Il, N froze. f 3 vvr Z JEIYEIRY C. Rv - FURNITURE I26 WEST HIGH UMA, OHIO Terms at 51.00 a Week Cheers 'Io The Leader . . . for always having iusi' whaf 'Ihe Sfuclenf body wanI's - in Teen Pan Alley -'For women on 'Ihe Sci Floor Annex, and in Ihe Sfore for College en. High S+ree+ Enhance THE LEADER Lima Ohio CLEMAN'S FINE FOOD Catering Service - Banquets Cl.EMAN'S BUILDING Ph. ICA, 5-2876 201 W. Elm Sf. Lima, More for Your Banquet DoIIar Think of Us When You Are in Lima THE KINGBURGER Ohio BluFfton's Rockettesl A .r..,. 4,,,.,.,.,:.,Q::: ,.,f: flff - .-. y-1. ' Particular People Prefer PENNINGTON BREAD Compliments of HOFELLER HIATT 81 CLARK Serving the Men of Lima for 62 Years T55 .fugizll Bm., Inc. Livestock Auction Sales Every Monday and Thursday Phone 2010 RAID BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. Crushed Rock Agilime T Courtesy ot RICH BROTHERS 4-+fEIlI-I'!9,f . 'T-54 my ,-' li jf' -3 'tw - 0' x Your FORD Dealer Since 1926 Box 202 Burlington, Iowa in Archbdd Ohio Compliments of Compliments ot SOMMER BROS. MOSIMANN SEED COMPANY GRAIN ELEVATORS W. J. MOSIMANN, '30 Growers - Processors - Shippers Mackinaw Illinois Pekin Illinois 56 LAFRAISE FARMS IO0 Head ot Milking Shorthorns. Herd Classified and Tested LaFraise Farm Milking Shorthorns Have Gone into 20 States and South America. Visitors Welcome ARTHUR J. BERTSCHE AND SONS Route 5. Pontiac, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Complete Car and Wheel Balance Service AUGSBURGER'S GARAGE Bluffton Ohio For BeH'er Service I+'s MAURICE TRANSPORT CO., INC. P-O- BOX 409 MOR-ION' ILL' Phone N. Pekin 2-3478 Jil lfgnglffRT PETROLEUM HAULING MAURICE STAHLY, Pres. ALI G. STAHLY, JR., V. Pres. ruff' ,oath Q I COMPLIMENTS or Crushed Stone of All Kinds Agriculture Sand ,,-vvlln WJ BLUFFTON STONE co. Phone 1421 ON U.S. RTE. 25 I MILE NO. of U.S. RTE. 30-N MOON-WINX MOTEL R.R. 2-BluFfton, Ohio PHONE MI 3-3339 LIMA, OHIO 7 . ,,...A14,Lf:.SsiC1 -,Irv 4,4 is 'fm' gf, 313' '31 .fsu HAUENSTEIN DRUG R N E' Blumon, Ohio A- flw ' fh R ' ff X 'f '?-21 'r . ' W' J' X I . if ' fig l - U -' . f , ::'1-,EFF S2 J 1 ' ,. f -5' A ' ifgzg. QM- if ' T we - .. gf , . ,n- -5 3- - . z ' , 'Y ' .3 1.1 , gh., , 1 , , v A ' ' P, I A . R Thi ,Q I ,33 -. 3,5 . , J-L ,- wwvvmmwmu x'v V , jaws--X - ' 4' SAN?-'MA snow- Q of S gli, 11 I v..,3bQ3g5jg . A , LK K W 4 ,RN - LD ,Dfw -2' ., Q I ',1' I g.'s::- ,- ,Q 25,3 z , .23 f Q.:sf1,i:j - ' 1 A X 2' is Q. x-. - xg:--:. 1, . I 1 f- - : . gg STEINMAN BROS. LUMBER CO. Bluffton, Ohio LELAND DILLER 5-.R D O O. I 9.999 , . ,- .1- NISWANDER NEWS STAND BluHton, Ohlo L, J Xb B N 5 X Xi R DIXIE MARATHON LAUNDRY BIuHton, Ohio O Ng S QQ' 5 ' ' 1 R, yu , ,f 5 vX? X Qs W ,x., bi Bluffton Ohlo 'Q in Bluffion, Ohio lf if fl ,1 HF' ng Q FETT's HARIJWARE BluFFton, Ohio ss? . Egg Bluffton, Ohio MOTOR SALES BENROTH'S DARI-DELITE or EE ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS Bluffton, Ohio lAGENT'S NAME, If ADDRESS, PHONEJ i . -F 2 E .. E , 'mf- ' ' 1 e' ATIONWIDE i 'f 'W '. W7 5 :swim:vssr::5sia2r2':,mm 'E E 1 1 s. - E. -E . LIFE INSURANCE coMPANv If . S'l'0l'e Address Here Home Oilice Colurnb ' Oh ' 5 3 ji 1 COMPLIMENTS OF GREGG'S il 1 ' f E 2 ' s i E Limo, Ohio . .,.f...l COMPLIMENTS OF ARGONNE HOTEL A,,mmN ,: 14:3 6 ' . w Limo, Ohio Prexy? COMPLIMENTS OF coMPuMENTs OF PAUL B. MORTON I me-FirekAU,o suns s CLEANERS Insurance Bluffton, Ohio R.R. iii Phone Crestline, Ohio OV 3-3742 Crestline 160 Compliment Page HOWARD M. SHELLY, M.D. ..... . F. D. RODABAUGH, M.D. .... . B. W. TRAVIS, M.D. ..... . GORDON BIXEL, O.D. FRANCIS 8. EVAN BASINGER, D.D.S. ..... . J. W. HOUDESHELL, D.V.M. W. M. NISWANDER 8. B. R. HERRING, D.V.M. ...... ...... . Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton Bluffton COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS OF PAT'S BARBER SHOP EDELWEISS RESTAURANT Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio 6 COMPLIMENTS or ALSPACH CLEANERS Bluffton, Ohio i a icfella Shop Make this your headquarters for Sportswear and Junior Clothes Next to the Post Office Bluttton Ladies' and Children's Ready To Wear Dry Goods COMPLIMENTS OF Dresses Lingerie Cows Garments PATTERSONS Blouses Childrens Dept' Now in our Second Century 418 Main Street Findlay, Ohio Blufifton Ohio 2 URICHS I.G.A. FOODLINER Open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Mon. 81 Tues. and 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. BlutTton's Complete Drive-ln Market Everyday Low Prices - Full Line of Choice Meats Wide Aisles - Carryout Service Plenty of Parking in Large Lighted Lot --f vr A TO Z MEAT MARKET AND LOCKER SERVICE Portion Control Meats - Beef I Pork O Veal - All Meats Cut to Order Institutional and Restaurant Supplies - Meats and Groceries Shortening - Oleo - Cheese - Pickles All Meat City Health inspected Price and Quality THE CHARLES COMPANY, Bluffton, Ohio ,pi-suns!! WING I SPRUNGER. LEHMAN 8. CO. SALES SERVICE Berne, Indiana Phone 2-2179 I L. A. Neun fMgr.l I Compliments of W. M. LEHMAN APPLIANCES ' fs -we if x1'x I I54 S. Jefferson ! I The MAYTAG Man Berne Indiana 4 Berne Compliments of MENNONITE BOOK CONCERN YOUR GENERAL CONFERENCE BOOK STORE Serving The Midwest Religious Supplies-Bibles--Books Office and School Supplies Indiana Q Q I 3 1 .fx . 1 ' e ' if, , ,. ig.-'Q' Q f Q-gg , ' ' Nibg 'EW' . Rig' f -i V J,f' A' 9 I, Q :D sm.. iq Wmmpz. Q? 5 3 X I ' ' 5-Fr' ' I E, JN 3 ' A Fx- ' : gi at N N 14 Ik 1 5 ix I . , V f X' v v XX X ' 2 ,,,,, xx, ...W .,...,.N..w......,. '4,f-I:-'Ll' U U Q X S. V ., Y ,,A., - f ,,., .,.4,,.:,.,:-SILQPA:-,in ,mn-N Mm ii!! , 11:2 A, , R395 w 'x 'M+-1-7.,..,. a. FLYING CLOUD the ARABIAN For Cowboys and Cowgirls that wont Ihe Besil They'lI eleci riding goi9s or if spurred-he can reully show his heels to all com FLYING CLOUD -Ihe BIG, RUGGED, DAPPLE GRAYAwi1h his srnooih pefiiion. REMPEL MANUFACTURING, INC. Home of SMILE-maker Service-SUPER-M and MILE-maker gasolines BLUFFTON NEWS 5 v ,WSXQSM 5 , E f'- r' HELP you, CAREER Whatever career you plan, you can hardly pick a field in which electricity will not make your job easier or more profitable. How many electrical aids can you name in medicine, teach- ing, art, homemaking, dramatics . . . V -11 OHIO POWER COMPANY X-J ,wr I:- , s:iJ,'f.gL.c.Lm. Q1 - t C',.,Lfff6, ,ff fa-4f'7ig .ji 4421 ,,c4,1.,L E7gZ,E'4E CEL6-K JLAL M '4L414E, v.V,.,4,n-V' f J.--C 459,14 1 25445 ,1.4.,L,uf.,1., ,i,6,z' ,pug YL g,f,,,,,LLE462 0, ,- - ,f . Kc.: It ,,,61C.-s.,,ff4z ,,-Cf.,176g1 ,gf,11., Jffbi' C4 74-12 V! in VA-49 f--4011-11f0lq, V 453- 61,240 114-C Cc Lv.-e fpg C C Gffd DLL!-1142 of , ComPIiments of7'!'L'7'U 'Z' '76 'L P 'fail ' 'W Jdol' CPc-LL. .,f6L1f,'1?g' E746:' ftfi I 13J'j,f fa? ,LCV PA- f j J ff 'f 'LQ , fflxfa 'nay' -Q, 7 1,615 -1-vvc, , , I , Rf 'cg' Cfg7l cb 09-wif 4154? I-ffl' 956 K 'cg j ag-,EL-4,2 qsq, ,sec-76217 :A-414, 764251, 1 fiffrisx, l7a.,k,,:-4L.64.v:x,a.,. ,4'r1,-c..c.,q,,ff jf4,,-,,,u',z:6gkZV!dEfi,dl 'ici -14, . ' 44' , I . I , ' fn! ,fa QL , . .4-.-gs.,-,-,1,Lf-, ,c4J'1,ffvC EX7j,,LEEq, i7HEZE,Q!VE 56,141 560,65 yjacdc ,?IL4,fA.1 .-f qxcf E At, 1 ' j E ' - L771-4f77 ij .-6LlfCf ,fL.4,L'4, JEQLTLC, , ,Zia-..4fLa nnkgf Milk, 'j66,r7I , 1X -fczcd' ,f?fd'.J..1. W - it-224.9 H,426.7L4,z.Q. .I 7x,4!gvf211,7L 4 Eff., s 6-L-e.'671,L4?EQ -,A gf, if ,ov-2171.11 ZZQ4-peglifd if :i,,5g.,,-lfcff , 17 oflwf-E416 16 aff-+0 ,c,,fC.,..f,.z 4,10 A , ,cf f'- A4 7-.ful 0' Cf' '-Lanz DR., PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 476141. 1114, -alg, :Cf-fe, LF!--L-iff Q' -1114-111, rf Z-fgfd, - -6.4 QOL ,I ,QC . 114144-E! . A ' . A. z ' ., I 1 ycv 4 LC ,Lax '47 C 'kfdff Riff V444-Q61 Tia, 4-1, .,-51-V-n, I 4'4'-:fel f I 7 P ,f Aj .ffm-'a+ Q cf sf A ' f 1 -Q -I E 04 U 54 1,4 11,1 ,Z7EfD,, U 1: f.,aL,4z,1,.4,c:, 52. U7-'L1 ,Q ,. GE,,,,,, . 1, .Ji f 5 X .,.4foC.e'7z1 1-5-L447' 0591? 51 fA?07EJ I E751 QUE-E EEEYEZC6 A76-XE!! E . '- ' f y ,cf4C:.,u,A' CL .fcfwsa 1, e J-4o14Q? i44c.,Q 75.4.06 -VLQQ C C,4,.,,,LA,-E A76 ff ,f VA-,6L',fF '7-I' 0922.1 Mano'-fd!! ,aZ,!Zc16fjJ iaqff Ka ,Egg ,EE-Adi!! 5- ,iff-5,5 Efvfcf ,Mes Q f' I -' f H - X fd ,af ,414-Le, yi, ,,4..o-14,56 AQUXAQ 7E .limo IEMU ,fydxgqimdzhgdwu JAZZ! . og---Y' I I , JJ, 4711, ,Vw 4019! Pfaocbaa ,jf,r:,.g,5u,f,a,,,f,,VJ2,6M4yavEE,f 41642, Ewzlf E, a'faLc34Ed QU! E-,EJJLMX E,44,.f,'15-, :Egfr-.44 E7d,Lo.2ffcfCC ,fcscsc 01616-af -7, fb VERHOFF LUMBER HAAS HOME FURNISHINGS COMPANY, INC. A I E Whirlpool Electric Appliances Builders' Supplies Radios-Household Furnishings Phone 1811 HAAS FUNERAI HOME Columbus Grove, Ohio Pandora, Qhio LIMA TELEPHQNE and mu.En Lulvnzlzn co. Quality Building Materials COMPANY Pa nd ora, Ohio LIMA OHIO 1 ,E V1-Jw 17 EVN! ' 1.1 N-f i' KQ X rv b V X-'ri N ' K' fx A J UK Q 1 A A J ' uma: yea . 'l , 'j , A 4- zulu ' f. 'Q ' - I W4 Mulhuiu MA' 'U x x' 5 j QV Nxv in ' N, X fjk' I A 3 A. , 5 'A M5-A 3 . V , 'K C ' ' K.. jf' A A KX J B F3 jj X uma 4..-mm , C JAMES H. BASSETT . . ' rq Q J A YJ l J' C fy , , -,W , ,CMC-. ..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, . ,. A. ,Jr ' X- ' -.' ,. f. y ,A X ,K V A1 -C - ' H. 1 ap. .-A ., A . ,, ' ,. , , ,,.,, A ,I , X? CN W Q,UN,M,, l,,,E,,,,, -1 f 11' xl, J,.-Cx J W. ,,,. N -ji V?-':, ,,,. :.n.f1.L fu.: -ag - LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT - Y 151 1,2 L' if 0 Q fkkm Q. V,,.xf .V ,. w ,Mu --N JH 5 ' 2 X L X 'bf C' an P A C A . A wi 1 ' H , if 1 , Af ,J ,,,..-,n f 3' Q 1 M, LIMA, on-no G A A K3 A , A f A-,Q 4 A f N ' A---'Aw N- A A Y ww z A XA C w m 3 A' A Of. wx L A ffl f Liv lgwwq, K , ' an Y X f-v-X Wk ' I 437' f- ,,,Mg,,' , QQ! J ., h f f I Tlhhlx Y C A ' , , QQ-C , ww, i I, 1 Y' 'A ,fa ,J . i -Af ' ,',-I A r it 13,,,t,yAxi, f ff A 4 1 ki! Cjf 2 5, F Ar 7,1 iff? .vffJAa2:F6g3'i3'i mc - jaw f.,fC-ffg .f ,C 'G W- X ' , A D KJV 'w-Mfg . ., - , - A. ' j xg , Q '- , X.. x-,.' X ,C A 7, . 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Q ,Aff 1 A fr- Cmf ' 'f Y - xx .NJ C . ,X ,J V ' ' 1 A ff Y I Lxx 1 A 1 . .J JAX' ,Li KM: A L - Q A XXX x I Q V L Q ,X 5 X i XX ly' --X , XXI JA 1 LI. I .1 Hr. ,NDEIH ,,,-,-,,, FFHQQ,-Aqvix - Xt wus. :uhm Y, .W A! , ' X i.,.,'LM ei um, A XX X -V Man-zvx nwxc K KX rmLLxlSIlr4uLnl.1vu5 U5H.UlH'HNTTUU'4 E VfUlU.fK 1 r F u M Q . .,. . 1 -V ? - .' s fa 4 1, , R 'J' Yfi f. f S i 2131. X' l 'M H 'E 1 wg 1 i H ?Jl'lgi:QQ.lQQ,.,.w.iXE,lx UNBAR FURNITURE CORP Maintenance Construction SUBURBAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Your Electrical Contractor For MOSIMAN HALL Phone MI 9-2891 Galen Davis P. O. Box 6'l 'l Lafayette, Ohio Compliments of KEWPEE HOTEL is Lima, Ohio AND WILSON SANDWICH SHOP Findlay, Ohio Flowers for All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere, Anytime Seeds-Plants Garden Supplies HERR GARDENS and The Nature of Harvest is the Nature of Planting. Bluffton College is an Ideal Institution to Plant Knowledge and Character for Life's Harvest. 123 S. Lawn Ave. Bluffton, Ohio Q ?vi'1E,. ',. T Y. E W. .. -5 W f X E-55.51, N 21-..fx?:E4 ..: ' .W ,,, Az, v. , . ggx,.g,,X isa:-f 42:65 Qi ' 935, ni 4 FARMER'S GRAIN CO. BIuFHon Ohio E Q . fi Ig . E I I E t x I F A R ' GEIGER 8g DILLER New I , Bluffton, Ohio X wwf l,S.....m,....i3 'W -w--Q or LOOFBOURROW'S I REXALL DRUG STORE fb Bluffton, Ohio .wal BEA BUMBLE APPLIANCE Bluffton, Ohio X x ,,,..XX. 3 1. Nw XM5-qs., - N - . Q owe' ., E, i x fp 'WAX N x x .0 N5 E . A. N .gory , , .I ' 1 A 'X NMMQQA X' Y xx C. F. NISWANDER 81 SON 'X o N q BLUFFTON FLYING SERVICE Bluffton Ohio Bluffton Ohio so 'XP 'Ei vi' STEINER 8. HUSER Bluffton, Ohio .mm Xe-5 YHIIIIIIIY, . ' eww , I W., we-, If I , , A YR. fa? 1 ,Q .W -' - A W ff' .x ' ,, Mapu X , kv I.. GABLE'S PAINTING SERVICE BIuFHon, Ohio Bos WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO. I BIu'FFTon, Ohio ' 'A in TQ C g, .. - fbf 5 f v .1 ,. , , L ...A 5 5 5, . f -I-, .. Mm- Q - I M I. V! I V ,A L-X X tj: Ibiigilf-'ii J iili. ' - ' I 4 I,I. QL ,,AI,...I f v -'-'-f X -M' 'W ' A ' f M. A , ....4... M... J -Ju ,N in - I X, E.. 63--'A 5 E K BASINGER'S MEAT MARKET I ' BIuFfTon, Ohio Q 5 WX , 5 , 3 Z' I A: Q. fi? 3 , ,,,., ,W I . I Qt ? X XS PINE RESTAURANT Bluffton, Ohio , I . -M'-Mc., W T ..,, v1:SJ,A'f I JTLTIFZL-IN I . 3 'iyijf k H , LM ,, M-. Ii ', , f Q SY - -A I, Q, A .A,- ifil I . M fs, .L. 'i A I To ' . EQ A To F5553 - ' I I ,1f?? .i'1 .'.' .., , : ' -' - M 5555-vf wsiv w , .wg '-,-v I-4 '---,' r -I-fa, - - 1 , ,, II ' A' ,i .QQ ,A I I- . I s ' ' '. A ' - I , s.,,,,,. mf m m BUCHER'S soI-IIo STATION ITAII 'i ' i 'Ji f I 'I I' Q BIuFHon, ohio ?L'folZ4' Vn,. BLUFFTON FARM EQUIPMENT Massey-Harris Bluffton, Ohio X .- : ,...E11 xx mg . XX xe'Xq qsaxfif 1----'1-Wi' '-Z1'- E:.- .rf-.Q NX E 'iw we gy .lim w h ,g t . X NX., E ., ,.., ,,,,,,,x., .,.. .1 UND X, QMX - . . .. .,.. P 3 -- BLUFFTON GOLF COURSE HAUENSTElN'S g M - Located One Half Mile South of Bluffton lumen, ohio N ?+'A on Old 25 'P YEAR AROUND BOWLING 10 AMF Private Bowling Automuhc Parties may be Arrange Pin Spotters Complete Bowling Equipment Air Conditioned for Summer Comfort GATE LAN ES Blufifton, Ohio D. J. Hohenbring Owner and Manage: Glenn's Restaurant OPEN 24 Hrs. 7 days a week Beaverdam, Ohio With Best Wishes Nagel's Quality Flowers Since 1910 C. August Nagel, '26 Phone 2-2472 Berne, Indiana ' CROW'S 51: fo 51.00 STORE . Blume Oh' THE FIRST The Farmers' Friend BANK - if v- jv.q,e:.g ,5 laflafy-Li 3 f X ' A f if -,5 Pandora, Ohio IQ... iimqtvh., 'W ' 4 ' Compliments of Compliments of ART AMSTUTZ GROCERY MILLAGER CUT RATE Bluffton, Ohio Bluffton Ottawa BluHton's MILL AUTO Astcrgzie ASSOCIATE Store Master Mix Feed Blu ton, MASTER FEED WESTERN FF Oh Don Von Meter, Proprie ICDVVAI gf!JA!LllfJ Q J,,eA..M,.f,..Ma,,6,b1vOla.' 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