File:The ISTA (1922) (14592403869).jpg

Identifier: ista00bluf_1 (find matches)
Title: The ISTA
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: Bluffton College (Bluffton, Ohio)
Subjects: Bluffton College (Bluffton, Ohio) College yearbooks Universities and colleges
Publisher: Bluffton, Ohio : Bluffton College
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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lege has a big advantage overthe high school student, in so far, that he is largely instructed by college professors,and, if desirous can arrange his courses so as to complete his preparatory work for col-lege in less time, than the high school student. The fact that the individuals enjoy allcollege activities the same as the regular college students, is another outstanding feat-ure of the Academy. This years Prep class, although not very large, consists of representatives fromsix different states of the union and one from Canada. They have well showed theirambition to Strive and Thrive, by being the first group of Academy students to havea fully organized class. The Academy students want to work with the regular college students to maintainthe conditions for the ideal life and good work—and for a bigger and better BlufftonCollege. OFFICERS President L. A. Kettunen Vice President Minerva Arnold Secretary-Treasurer Cecil Thompson Faculty Advisor Professor J. N. King H^*; 3E Fifty-six
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Fifty-seven ^ CONSERVATORY Bluffton College boasts of one of the best Conservatories in the state, for the size ofthe institution. It is a distinct department of the College, and is thus subject to thegeneral regulations of the school, but it is under the immediate management of the Deanand the Conservatory faculty. It aims not only to teach the art of music in the noblest sense; to foster in thestudents of the College and Seminary a desire to know something of the history, aes-thetics, and theory of musical art, but also to encourage the development and refine-ment of the characters, minds, and tastes of its students, under the influence of a Chris-tian college. The Conservatory offers a definite plan of study, not only for those wishing to de-vote themselves to music as players and singers or teachers, but also for amateurs whosechief aim is to acquire a valuable knowledge of music. Courses are also offered toCollege students who desire a genera! knowledge and appreciation of music.

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