Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 153 of the 1915 volume:

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W, , V, .,-,X-lf I, .Q A V, V. -6V , , ,mk Vi - ,,,,,Q,1,,.V,,Vgf-, ,, :QL- 'L .5 V V ' ',. gf-V1 ,, V - , gf, F -V gqrzg, V , V ,, '- -' , wg 11 Vw - 'fm ww- ., 1+ : 'fl' 'V T3 , yVw?5fQv ' , Fi ,V ', a ,.:f1'M5V :Jani iii-VA',H 1 sw xl-V ' A V '-: VX M -2.511 M f f f- ' - V, Jw 4. V',f1V X - V r V .V 1 W wiv wx. 551. - -Y 3 . 73..:l,L',5V j f, I3 ,q v 1 , i:ihA,!' V- 'J 'link-,411-Xybl, I ' -' 4 fQ 'l V,iVV 'A?V ' . ' - ' Qffi V'l '7 ff 4, . V.'1 f'i 'T .-L7f w'y'11sf-, CVS VQ '1 71- V '? l. V - , WV' ia. , 'ix 'gf L5 V ' f i,,1f,V 21,5599 'V ' TMTZ - ,, 'f'1i- V, ,. flifl 1 5, V ,A 'wi' '-2.5 ' Vw Wi-',QV 1f..Tf. f 11 .gg i if Vg i ja' SJ: ' '1-. 1 ' . A, V - M V .4 4 V. , -M ' V Wx'-cf 5' ,, f.'?'fV,n, ', Wx- Vi-V: ' 5 fl ,YZ 'if nf V' . ,:ffw..'1V-:fm .f ff, fi -LIT. V. mwV x-Jr '.-'f.5, . . 19fmah 'f4 1.iMV.hf1s!f nv 3 -1,1 JNN WN GRE GRO 1911 Tl-IE CLASS OE NINETEEN SIXTEEN BETHEL COLLEGE 9.4169 GQ? N EVVTO N KANSAS , A tx ,,-,v L-!- , V uf W L, , -L-, L ,LL, L .V I fl ' ' X . , aff D ' ' , N ,, 1 K' . I I. L I.. I I A E gf' L L Q Q M - PUBLISHED BY . ----- : rw 'f W5 SV'X?'5-.- 1 -tk - Y- f'H, wwwwwgwwmvwku mm vm HMwMwW05'rwi N' x 5.f Z ...... . ............ 515133513352 ......... N:ff:Qil.Ei:1m.mzfiiiff ....... ........... . 2121? 'uf 'ky-5.550 X, -2: -N..:vwW'm','!3:iifia:,'5s - 5 2 ': si ,as r J X x -1 --. 1 A T... -f-.'!..df.'.i 3,f1..r-.9 I I I I : -1- 1: - N- R F I J' 1 f I .I W X 'Wifi 'li ' r..:-.,- fr '- .v s 5 Q 3. 5 xnB,2La:'1'sxf534:.. ...4,-?JU'3 .,.. .,.. 5 f..1.iN.,55 'l .'5-f?5-55352S9351Sei?1i?flQ?,i2Tf5i??155iiiwti2.iszeihiimaeiJwf5'sfx2.:'.1NmfiL1?if4fs,.'.s:.sxi''7I?..1f:-Wiifimfkiiiiiixiw ' TO HARVEY L. STUMP WE AFFECTIONATELY DED!CATE THIS GRAYMAROON I if .--.-.v,.,.-.. - ....+., --'S'K......-- ... .X sf: I r- f-Ju f-J f- i 1 Q - .3-ily . .scsi -J-'II.g all Sv Nga? N L .A...... . ..,....,.. .,......... it ..,, ............,.. .... e X ---gg-wg:-. -:g.:. ' fftiglifc -:wr-.':'f' '3 i- 5- 1' SQ ::'35f5:-:ff 'la .::f1'e'f 3:fN::f :az -P3T':'-':5i5'f1:. 3?9v.u-vgiiwwlfffi Nw N J-f-imftiifisili...-5:-?fbltt?3e3s21'SfhiiQ2mn1aid't:r.R'5Ef::sgifQs:-fiivsrf........-. ., i. 35355115-.1-.155:.'-f.a5s:s..fr.I55Gs--Si'35ilaffui-.fiiiifsefsElks.ZSlFe2Z'l-vreairkff' Foreword HE purpose served hy a foreword or preface to a literary production is that of indicating its aim and avoiding that the readers of the pro- cluction should expect what was not at all intended. So it may not he amiss to call attention to the things which a college annual attempts to accomplish. Its aim is not to chronicle the daily routine of the reg- ular school worlc. Ir rather sets itself the taslc of putting on record hy word or picture the more unusual incidents connected with school life. Ir does in the present what the students of the school will do in the future. They will spealc of the special events rather than of the routine worlc. Q Re- ligious. literary. social and athletic gatherings will he discussed oftener in comparison to the frequency of their occurrence than will he the class room recitations. Jolces will in after years come to mind more readily than some of the profounder sayings. Even pranlcs and triclcs will he mentioned in connection with past college days. when deeds of graver consequence will he unmentioned. These' same things usually characterize a college annual. Even a newspaper in its locals shows these characteristics. A housewifess routine of coolcirg the meals., sweeping the rooms., washing the children. etc.. is never mentioned: hut let her meet with a slight mishap. go on a journey. or arrange for some social function and she gets into the newspaper. Just as no one supposes that the reportsiin a newspaper are a record of a house- wifeis worlt. no one expects a college annual to he this for a school. And yet the GRAYMAROON reflects. if it does not record. the worlc and the spirit of Bethel College. Just as a person cannot he one lacing at worlc and another one at play, so'a school cannot he actuated hy one spirit in its rou- tine worlc and quite a contrary one in its special events. he they religious. literary. social or athletic. To all students. hoth present and past. the GRAYMAROON will he a pleasant reminder of school days. we hope. To those who have not heen so fortunate as to attend college. hut who are so fortunate that they still rememher that they were young sometime. we hope the GRAYMAROON will prove a pleasant visitor. , M7 . Wig Es? S X Page 3 ,.,f1:::: N 4 1, 5-5w'7fQ9E51g1g,, K ,.g,a.P.:f...5,A Aw., V i F .EQ 3 A- ..x!.E5.,5SNv N Wm- f i--mx ,Ji QW ,Q -- -Fl Yi'-3 Q. --T 'F:'.. W ,Quai is I-:Qi-.I J P . -..,. ,M Eiizzzfq-I JLX .f5,g I.. X, -',,.,i,L ' 'N ff5'?f-Gfg'-- ' 'A'WfsV'E . f ,- '--wi, ,, ' . 1. 1 U ...mg-5 :ith I ffl' .'1:E?,, Z .15 HE X Y -'Elf' - 5? 3 Eff -Km gf,gw gi 'sjn F .3 .Ei 3. ' ' xi. :, 7975- . M h, . - :lm ., 3. -.e,.. Q., .. 3,314 Z .,, -, XX - t .x SX . -'N-5' YN'1 !Q-EN . wil:-rx.xS ' ' M' li ,.., .,.... ...... , ............. .-., ,. w J ' FJ '. , r.. ? ' x F1 I IS jri Fl giij X rl tgkfaiiv .........,,.. .... WW -I-WI .A.. ........., . .....,.. X ' , . ,, . :'llfEi't:'. llfivwxiilf .. 5.-lik . . sw--.wise -A was .-mf asm.-.,. 'mixgfft , 1.-,f,.:,-...gi-:,' . ., 2-fu . ND .- x X- s.:s'ffSP:?.-ff,wif---...'.::-qs'i .4ei::,sas.NE':5i --it-aa'-Qi.-,-mls?-,wswiimiiflri -'-e.'GE.'x'i wifi 'N NF .. . air,-'-.'fl'Q'Is-Hifi-'.+:-Gtf+i'S-'aliffaEwa:s?25:Qsi1i.:xWei:fi+,Mii5f.'iififesilmiiiie Nil Historical N October 12 ,of the year 1888, twenty-five hundred people, gathered from far and near, witnessed an impressive ceremony-the laying of the cornerstone of Bethel college. Not only was the ceremony impressive, but of vast importance to the Mennonite community, for it meant that the Mennonites had founded their first large school in America. After this event five more years passed and then Bethel threw open her doors to students. The first year, 1893, saw less than a hundred students take courses of study which were largely preparatory, and taught by a faculty of only five members. . That was almost twenty-two years ago. Since then many changes have been made and improvement has followed improvement. The pre- paratory branches have long ago been weeded out. In 1910 the academy enlarged its course from 3 to 4 years, and since 1912 Bethel offers a com- plete four-year college course, the graduates thereof being granted their A.B. degree. This year, 1914-15, finds two hundred students at Bethel, about sixty of whom are enrolled in the college department. Instead of five members, the faculty now numbers twenty-two. - There are not a few who declare that the growth of Bethel in the last twenty-two years has been abnormally slow. We admit that it may, indeed, at times appear so. But we believe that usually such a conception grows out of the inability to form the correct perspective of time in its relation to a healthy, normal growth. Mushrooms spring up in a night, they shrink again in the next one. The sturdy oak develops slowly but at the same time it is striking down its roots and gaining a firm hold, and when years have rolled by it has become a mighty giant, able to' overcome all obstacles. But, after all, the progress that our school has made should satisfy the least sanguine. In place of an isolated institution, scarcely known out- side of its own community, whose interests did not extend without its circle, we now find that the word Bethel is becoming a familiar term, not only throughout Kansas but to no small extent in other parts of our Union. Today we are coming in contact with other prominent colleges of our own state. We have inter-collegiate debates, we have been admitted to the State Oratorical Association, we have inter-collegiate athletics. All in all, a healthy college spirit-a Bethel spirits-is 'developing Without a doubt Bethel is steadily pushing forward. We are confident that she shall continue to do so, and, at length, shall grow to be a mighty pillar in Society's living edifice. Page 5 I 2535119 H Gia:-. 4133212-Vs. w .'9'!i': .- -frJve.:-1Y3:5 ': :L En2'5R 615' U qzji., A-:Hn ..,.g,..gv,,:.-., Ri:-..r':s.:4.'x.: -,f....u.1:.:... ..,................ .x?..4.u5.s:.2.5. .......... . :f::.r:..a:a:1....AIi1:' ............. N... ..... ...e'.g .J N 1R,s,5f ag I-1 I-4 'X Y M P4 VI fl Nj vi .S . fi if is 'S,5.'UfgQ'--'lin t .... -fam, , . I H f J ml - -f 'N 1+'.1L...v .-.. ...- . '-sf. .wfQ.s.ws.. .:.:.f -frfsvsrzffvr'J'11:':s':.:': f 'ir' ,: A ' 1 A .sf-gg. -- . . .2 .,g1,.gw. f 5 ....1-:U-i...!5..i...:Z .... F . ...JI 1.y1rmSamlsiiae1frl:'lss5w,Qf!liE!5QlaQMs,z.5:g?igQZ, .wen f: . . lik A ' gf.. M3 pil ff Page 6 5Board of Tireciors of Bethel College ABRAHAM RATZLAFF, PI'eSid6I1t R. A. GOERZ, Vice-President JACOB ISAAC, Secretary J. G. REGIER, Treasurer R. A. Goerz ..... . . . Gustav Harder. .... . Jacoblsaac..................... .. J. W. Krehblel ................... .. J. J. Krehbiel fhonorary memberl .... J. W. Penner .................... Abraham Ratzlaff .... . J. G. Regier ....... D. J. Regier .... P. H. Richert. . . . . . .NeWton, Whitewater, .Moundridge, .Moundridge, . . . .Newton, . . . .Hil1sboro, Moundridge, . . . .Newton, Moundridge, . . . .Goesse1, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas - 5 iX5f ??WWTfi'V''W 3Q?S'XSS Ngwx Nm Q? . .-,,,-,,x- --M., . .3:..- :K x A ' 1' ..., .,...................,... ..... ....... .... rf, l I r-J I I-J I- I- M I r- I- ,r.:NQ,Q3 1- 5: fy, , LJJQ XIXQJ f if , Wi 1 ,-x -M 'k --'- ' -'-- :4.:.w--:--Q.-.':' xx 'a:: :: X:-: an--me N- -.-R, . ,....,...,.... .... . I ll I ' . , ., . .'13.4E.'f'X ?5. 5,.H:NmNxu. ..w.:. 1e.:h,E-.:.:.:g,ib1::. ,.-. e. . R ,AN N-nr my . iw . pe:aff-EQ:12srf::1::gw-'+G2525 X M-a.fffQi2ENfffSi N I, A . . .. .Jef--., , in .Q , -XX f l.-Q N ,rea , E3K'. -,. - -.- nu .... .,-. -L-L - x., -v . ,, ,X as-M.. ,4 -J'-:fk-W V4 N if K ,QF ,K , -,W Q .....!,.-rr X M-6--...lil A ,7- 'ag '?'f2..-,gg -'A' 23252 :ern-:N by-11. 'R' L 1 -'1 .lt-L.. xx .Q-,.-fl .9:4--9 --1 , 5-iff T--F, fi? --. v -'N f f iff? -G: 412.1 YI' 7f'--4 I- Y-1-5142-G+ ' if -: ?-546-1:15 ez. 3 :gr E? 5 ' f 5' - 7 1- H v , ff I ' ' rf ,XY Nj r' X 4 1 .. 1 I J .qv A , .- .uf JfJ VVJ if - Qi. in J' ,he College - ., - ,. wgarbam H,f-fnbciglsaer ' - 'Fix-1. X Y'3d71lZQtl0I75- v . Mama S Wollmazm Q ' Ima ffrfs - - - - Carolme 3.54411 ne g rf-'N ' 'P f'f.' -, ,Q-' l W ,fl-.i',r AI- 5 Uwleilcs ..., ,RQIPI1 W Dams ,d-Y 1 f 'ii 1. '14,,' I ' iudebrands, Reminiscences- T, gi.. . jgfgf, 3'-fi' 17 Gerhard Fm-ie5e1ff N, -A A -. .N dimag ndi,-W den? Plesf f ' ff , W, 71, v , ,.,, ,jg'g'4 7 -V-1' '- ' rw- , X - V b . A -Li,R-, V , d-gl- 1 M -. 4, -:?- , .4 i W AX , ' , WI , l '- A 1 u . I 'K 'K' A A x..-i- - Y ,I A h , in diiowj rn c'l7l6f--- EVN HGUWYL 7, aff . V M Q ',,, :E 115171695 PlIdl1C18GX - .?. . -f. i- T 9 R I V H53 1 ' ' lfU'red HODQQEW jx. --Q-1' 'L ' f ',',,,Y:, L' x. '- riismg Manalgebv-.- - ,- 3 U f' W 1, - V---fqmow G lfanac-L .Q f p ' ,, lj, -5.1 , fr 'L 5 Jr? Ediftn' Elma Sohowgita -.. - T ' ' - ,f X 'Ai' 'A ' JN' . -' f' -ZA? , y 1 :Z-V--:i:4 - X w H! Lf' -. 'ww X , wa l' V 'fp N- 5 'W .iii , ,IFN I 'If ' I If W' I LL! , I, ini-4, 1 ' - gg -,ffm W 3- , ', ,I . , , MW .fi 11' l - f 0327 . X Page 7 f'. ,... .. ---- r-fS'?f4S5'5f?'fx-, V, -'91 . Y 'N iwxm 1 .., fa, wiQ-gf-Q-.Fr-'1.'w Sv. H ,..,Q:A 'M fgfaf-.I ................... ......... , f , N www' 19 ,W-'l eg---fi i1? jim.-A j.:.5g'y:'1 I'-I r- I N V ' I- I- I- X ..1I J' f I Q I . .I Y fu Il ff '22,-Ra-ilf --'- ----.4 ------1 f'-f'l'7lxi3F ,Jr 4 r Qi wi vi 'fum Page 8 Ynelhel Carmen Den Stubcntcn von :Bethel College gcwibnict von 'Emo 'll-wnxua Bethel. leute 'Alma mater. 'ifoher Tllbeale Effort. Schirmerin echt-beulschen Wesens. jlflegerin von. Golles Wort. wahre slels ble echte Weisheik, Tchle wissenschafl unb Tlfunsl, 'Dem baum sei bes Tftmmels Segen.. ffreunbes Tlfllfe. Gliiclxes Gunst. 'fble Qiiler eeler Valet Schalze. wahre, mehre lreu.: 'f.Deulsche Sprache. beutsche Sillen. wahrheilsliebe. frommen Sinn. 'iibles Teben. hohes Slreben, ' Ullenschenltebe. hohen mul. jlflanze sie in aller Tlferzen. 7Derer ble in betner fflful. leuchte bu slets unserm Vollae fAuf ber rechten. Tebensbahn. 'ffilhre alle beine 'Fllflnber Vorwarls. aufwarts, himmelan: Sei auch mir ein rechler Tfilhrer. Teile. weise. lehre mich! Gott erhalt' bich, 'llma mater. Segne une behiile blah! X, , ., f I-I' I , X' X i i JOHN W. KLIEWER Acting President and Professor of Ethics and Missions - -. -M--'-ffm , .' Yr, ze wr. - f-'fini' W.. ,.--H-N . ,Q--asst.msf f3516'5lli'5gi -Na jlmfgffr W, li -'.-!.i.kxl.:I.:.:. ,........ ...... - xE.1Q:S3iE3.?5: ......... ..4f:fi:.IR:34mxit1?f...f1Qf.......,....... iii? ,3 'N X f 'fin 6'2 'naibgs 'Ez--g Hin .15-fl' :',' X r . x 2:2 td- -I l I IX Y IX Pg I- F N 5 .J l 5 'HI tmp,-.fg,:Q-.135 5-:Ei-5-at 'l J g gif? .t ...A.. , .. ..,..,... l .... .... .... -l ... . .. .ull Ji .... 3Q5..4,5:.s::5::5E..E1..,.p rn -X ! . 'W-'nwin ,- , ifmnziaimlmxeeflff.. ...a2.:z,.f'rl,...ri.5...:3 .... I .1Ifffrzii1s'effe:iaeif'wde.fWZESQSPillil.1nazi,2m3fx,eww..fla.'sie.aL:1 -1 sa. C Z+..1?:...? . JACOB FRANK BALZER EMIL R. RIESEN GUSTAV A. HAURY Dean of College Registrar Secretary of Faculty Professor of Greek and Professor of Philosophy Professor of Latin Bible and Education QU! f fiv- JACOB H. DOELL DAVID H. RICHERT PETER J. WEDEL Professor of Biological Professor of Mathe- Professor of Physical Sciences and Agri- matics and Astron- Sciences culture . omy Page I0 .., ...................,.,. 4..... ..... . .... .. . .J-v ' I :U 'JF ' M ' V ........L. . ing? or J f I sf r . .. A.A,.,...... ......, : t . .TZ ..,. . ,.,..... ..... L I ,... .,....... A ,I b W .I ,. .qw 4. :ei-'-4 .-. ' !Vlfif :- f, 1-g. r- 1-1' at Wu. , r . My x.'q5'S5E .-'.-Y ffwaf MX--. - Q. ,- .. Xgfmsi SI -'--- .. ,. ..... . ERNEST E. LEISY HERMAN H. WIEBE ANDREW B. SCHMIDT Professor of English Professor of German Professor of History and Social Sciences J -4- CORNELIUS C. REGIER ELVA A. KREHBIEI. I J. H. FRANZEN Professor of History Assistant in English Instructor in Normal and Social Sciences Training fOn leave of absencej N Page ll - ll Q P , New 'Swv v Q. va + v' WN! '4' .,pym.n. .fi-1 --cf :fvrSi:?fiRi1- :Hi ,. . , : -f 'EW 'iff f-:Sw .......... ...., ..... ,,,,,gf.x,,.5i?,:QNf '53 J I. , y N, , I. X ' 5 1 i riyt -71.1.-in tg frqt- Nmi..g? r' rn F 3 I, QA i .g.-1-,fav-.r. --,,.s.,. 11, -.-,-.Hi '. .1 r - , u,-:fgu .l--.fli-'15 in I f ,l Q' raiirfsll al ' if 'His-4'1' T I Ji . wo .1,- ..uf,:1..f1l....x:.l1..E?....f: .Er I ---iiifiiiiwligilillfwkieiilQf:iFil??si3lEl'ililiiiE:iGl:1-mil.-'ill-S..:JF.. tm. aa. J ,Q- 1 JOHN E. 'AMSTUTZ HEINRICH D. PENNER FRED MENDEL Instructor in Ethics Instructor in Bible and Instructor in Spanish and Missions Church History HELEN HOISINGTON ALBERT D. SCHMUTZ ALICE MARTIN Instructor in Vocal Dean of Music Depart- Instructor in Elocution Music ment, Professor of Page I2 Instrumental Mu- sic and Theory f 1 Q..w'xg:fs.-sq'Qw,Q'2KI'5-,xgkymwqvg xf--. Y R NN WNV fl' ' ' WWW X' ..... .,.,.........., . ....,.. . ..x.-..-::f.59n'fQ,-heF..sm:-:miss-s.:ss1.whimaim-lm. A.. 'a I I' s a f- I f-J' '-J I-If-gl. ' f- 5- i ,J .fy 5 1 xl Z.- XE LII' .I ' X 1' X4 I I l N X ll R495 , ' 4 4 ' ' 1 -:E: 'iS 5iv5i? Q 'N? VRS? ' liETfi- Vis'-1521 Wifi' N ' 'KA' . .. . F..-.li 1- w . .. - , l, 2?rf3-Q-l..Xw- fl--Q:-. '3.-gc --:- Q-:::.QQ::3':Y's'.-IN , .wg . .- .-'. ..sfh,. -, X , N-.-PENN--yv9sNE, ,qExw,-W1N51N , - .--:-,MH-Mr.-. ..':N'fE'5i::.lf :,,-1--,1 .- , 'r1'iY'.- P'NlEv -- '.:.::i-,--- W-E1,f '?'f :'?'f,' 1,ff:'.-rg:-5EE31'? 1qgL,'s2'f'P1S.:ffE:,'2.1MW-,::1', ilsiw 1 lxlbw. 2 'X :if i-sm:,-iw.,..:1w.l-.Im-MQ liiewfse- , W. MRS' A. W' M,.:r:Ns WIl.I.1AM Sulvllwrzm-11: Mlwlu-nn SCHIJLER Physical Director of Physical Director, ln- lnstructoi' in Art Women structoi' in Science z' ml Gcsrnian ' The Faculty Ensemble Page I3 ' .,.. as-: Sim . iz: KL?-'Yf f - f-Jiri 12 .53 .mi , t-ti, .:.v---.f-'Nr 9-.fill-f'S,3' .if- . ,' Hi ha .-Agri.. ri:-:.:Nt,t-'SQQQQNQ 'N Sr: Wir . I., 3-, S1-:'S',:-Qu J' 5,' -.v.:G.i.:,--'- V ',-Y N if, y V 'J' '. ' -i.'ig,,wf,igg'N.4hssW4s1-' 73153-i:'.ss:kmn'..' '. ,.'xXn.,l..I- .. . .. ,x'..iZmq's:.:m ..,. .ff:,li:.:3 f 1-s.'M ' ..... .. +' HJ ' ,. f fi -2-J4:-.cisifgssw-,,,,..t-,Q-3.-,,,5,,,g3fxg,T .. -.,.... . . . . .... , .. , ......... . . .E 5.3 Hxiw :Wigan .I r- 1 N if 1 r- X 2 as . gr r:'i'f'i 1 'f'?'f EL- Q. If J' .i f J .l 3' i if iii ,I -mf - '- r- s J :. gs-, S ' 'i'-:f ' sf! '-1 it 1 : WXXSQ '.:a2..'ir5e,-1955 f-ai.l:-SrSF:P:s22J?fi!i!,- ae .:.r ,n .. 4- 1 3 B. , - .Q rf ,-,.'.1: .iff :sw-'Y f i'si'sci:is1.i.st.sx-:M-HA !J.,:i.ZL...i... .s. Jl .-as-fifamiiisiix' :v1iE.':iii-?s3:?qss':'fi?s:,ini1s:?i:!Ysx.1-1-1inf.-heirs-i,f if ifw. -1 an 'I+-..nfs-xfiNki'lf5iisai'Pli'lk1YlI'l . To the Alumni Greetings! E the days many or few since last we and our friends passed pleasant hours in the halls of Bethel Cand, say it softly, some unpleasant hours when professors probed with unrelenting justice the weak spots in our memorybf yet our Alma Mater remains dear to us all. Into many states and countries we have journeyed and almost every occupation engages our attentions, but wherever we may be, there the praise of Bethel is sung, not because we vaunt her virtues, but because the high ideals there instilled count as a tremendous factor in our community. We stand for truth and right, For wisdom's holy light, For all th,at's pure and bright, And lovely, too. That Bethel is loved and revered, that her iniiuence is wholesome, many alumni ac- knowledge by sending their children to imbibe freely of her ideals. Yet when they them- selves visit here they feel that Bethel has changed, and, perhaps, often it may seem for the worse. Nevertheless, Bethel has but kept abreast of the times, progressing with the needs and demands of our country and our church. For when have we Menonnites stood in as great need of bright, active workers, ardent in their zeal for our cause, as now when our principles are essential to world peace and happiness? How Bethel has progressed, what she is doing in every line of activity, the pages of this book will tell. Perhaps we wonder how the students find time to get their lessons amid so many attractions, when we spent all our time in the preparation of ours. But, then, are they not learning the valuable lesson of concentration? Moreover, is not their education a broader one? And, confidentially, do we not smother a sigh as We reflect upon the greater advantages of af Bethel student today? . That Bethel may continue to progress, the hearty support of all true friends is neces- sary. Nothing is more harmful to any institution than the perpetual knocker. A kindly criticism, a word in time to those who are in authority, not to a might-be friend of a public establishment, will more quickly secure reformation than constant objection at home. But we have shown by gratifying support, by our interest in the Living Endow- ment Fund, that we are loyal to Bethel. An old maxim says, He that has done you a kindness will be more ready to do another than he whom you yourself have obliged. May our interest be such! ' May that which we do for Bethel result in rich blessings of boys and girls, trained into active, intelligent citizens, and into -strengthened Workers for the Kingdom of God. To each and every graduate, a life of happiness and good cheer! 1 ELVA A. KREHBIEL. Page 14 ' 5 .... 1 M 4 1 ff-ff: w 1 ' 7? IP r' ' ffl- el -2 F uf '11 5, 5 3 A H 1 ' if af' ' 52 ,A Q 2 l Q M i C1-52 Dick B oehl' Friesen Page I5 - ...W .iw-fi. . -55'91'Jf'!9fTffw ,. .. - M ,k':.5f +:. ? !T ' -52525. ., .. AE 'J .2r'..5is:x.x...' ..............,. .!E,xfx.f'F..-., ...,.,. iff':liF..f1K1R.-x..S.X:Y1: ,.... -............,.. :Ziff VV, ..- J.,-N--L nh... 1' 5 ': A- -. ,mxzxf I? IX Y X,-I 'X F4 I- I- 'E x if fivfxi fl' -11 P 2212 -I 1 21 .,....., ,4.,. ,,... ,,,. ..- - ,,,,, .. 5 T2-FPEM '1 23 'xi' :'f:':,f-fi? '54FFf'isi?Ew ?i:T'TTFSTGBP:iiiiZi'ffif 'ii l I 5' 5 -WL: ' AfAwft?1as.e:'.sxf.3wS....2:i.kl.15..i..ii..?I I WS' 11 Qi.. Q' Page CLASS OF 1914 Peters, Ensz, Doell QClasS Professorj, Schultz, Linscheid, Quiring FERELNAND ISAAC. . . MENNO GALLE ..... JOHN C. KLIEWER.. . . JOHN M. RECIER .... PETER R. SCHROEDER .... College Alumni CLASS OF 1912 AARON J. REGIER .... ........... . . . . . . ISAAC J. DICK .... PETER J. BOEHR .... J. JOHN FRIESEN. .. PETER. D. SCHULTZ. . . PETER F. QUIRING. . . JOHN E. LINSCHEID. HENRY P. PETERS. . . JOHN ENSZ ...... I6 ..- 'CLASS OF 1913 CLASS OF 1914 . . .LOS Angeles, Cal. . . .ROSther'n, Sask. . . . . .Leadville, COIO. . . . .Freeman, S. Dak. ............Berne, Ind. .Mountain Lake, Minn. Mountain Lake, Minn. .........ChicagO, Ill. . . . .F1'eeman, S. Dak. . . .Mountain Lake, Minn. ........Buh1er, Kan. . . . .Gretna, Manitoba . . . .Moundr'idge, Kan. . . . . .DubOiS, Idaho I Aix 4 YQ-A335178-NY'-I'NF1 1'4-':N.NMi?-NW h.X v--N hh Ex Th ...... ..,. ....... J 5. r'JI l I I'!x I r-I'- S LJI' r' 1' J I I I .N,.i.. 'mu H ....., ... .......,. ..,,.......- Tig:-5?-5,g,55g:'gg,ig1gs:3q3xgS Xxiggfgf: ,.....,,...... .. ..., ......., I PS4 - sw-Xl.:gk:l'51,5.,,wzikli-wggifswp,-ll-.W-...gl--l.' sivkllhl-XRS' N...-lf5r3g..3I43.g,gg.....',.,-I-l-i:3l5mlI.s,.s,3nff.g,-isp ' CLASS OF 1914 fACADEMYh BANMAN, ADOLF H. fNorma1 Dept.h, Newton BECKER, ABRAHAM J., Mountain Lake, Minn. BERGER, KATIE, Halstead EPP, ANNA, Newton FRIESEN, HERMAN E., Hillsboro FRIESEN, KATIE A. fNormal Dept.h, Burrton GERIG, DANIEL, Salem, Oregon GoERIN', SAMUEL J., Moundridge GOERTZ, SELMA fNormal Dept.h, Hillsboro GRABER, J. W., Pretty Prairie HAGEN, HELEN MOR.FFYDD, N6Wi20l'l HESS, DILLMAN B. fNorrnal Dept.h, Halstead HIEBERT, DAVID A. fNormal Dept.h, Newton JANZEN, HERMAN F. fNormal Dept.h, Moundridge LANGENWALTER, ALBERT, Halstead LEEBRICK, SUSIE fNormal Dept.h, Newton LOEWEN, OTTO B., Newton MOLZEN, CORA, Newton RATZLAFF, PARTI-IENIA fNormal Dept.h, Meno, Okla. REGIER, PETER K. fNormal Dept.h, Moundridge RIESEN, ADOLF, Hillsboro RIESEN, SELMA, Hillsboro THIMM, ELIZABETH f Normal Dept.h, Newton TIESZEN, ABRAHAM V., Marion Junction, S. Dak. VOTH, HENRY C., Newton VOTH, HENRY D., Newton WEDEL, EDWARD B., Moundridge S ..MEMA5.wgseep.-.,,.ANNQsg-allwww 5:32252-I szmnqlazfxl l'll:I'l-si: A El-sw--ffl:'+:n:,-wewfkkessv- wlN:'1v'w ' W inx Page I7 Page I8 VVI I 'IT 'F' C FT' fl: P SX I f' I I It I X at 1 - I W 5 x gg . ,. JOHN MOYER, Deer Creek, Okla. President of the Senior Class lfll-I and 'l5g President of Oratorlcal llnlon 'l5g Pres- ident olT Home Mission Band '14 and 'l5: 'President ol' NC. S. Il. '12-'lily l1 resldent ol' llelphlan l.,ltera,l'y '15g Chairman of Relig- ious Meetings Committee 1913-'14: member of the Men's Glee Club '12 and '133 tutor in Bookkeeping 19111-'llg Member of Debating.: Team 'ln5. What hour of the day can you Ilnd when he ls not busy! Yet he ls never in a rush, intensely interested ln the mlnistryg but at the same time greatly rellshing' the sport pages of the newspapers. Everything' he has ls tabulated and properly orderedg not a genius but pqcnulne ln his work, his motto ls lang'sam aber mleutllch. llltflcultles may come or go, he never loses his friendly look and the broad smile. ERNEST I.. HARMS, Whitewater, Kan. President of Y. M. C. A. 'll-'15g Presl- dent Home Mllsslon Band 'l5g Secretary and Treasurer of Seniors '14-'lllg Member of De- bating' team '15g Cablnet Member olf Ora- torlcal Union 'l33 President of Delphlans, second term, Science Club '13-'J-l. .ludglnfx the future by the past we real- ize that Mr. Harms wlll y'et accomplish a great work, for great ls the work he has done. On all occasions he has been equal to his task. In all his work and habits are traits of an industrlal and noble character. HELENA L. ISAAC, Moundriclge, Kansas. Member Alpha Beta Society '13-'15g Deutscher Lesebund '15: Class Secretary 'Hg Leader of Mission Class '13-'14g President Y. VV. C. A. 'lflg member of Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '15, Major work in German, mlnor lflduca- tion. During' her years at Bethel there ls no one who has not fully appreciated her worth ln setting an example of what a student should be. PETER J. ALBRECHT, Marion, South Dakota. Mr. Albrecht ls a faithful member of the Science Club. He is a devoted student, and can be found in the library from' early until late. A quiet, unassuming: man who ls at the same time a sclentlst, a mechanic and a poet. WILLIAM WIEBE, Wisner, Nebraska. Y. M. C. A.: llelphlan Literary Society: Sclence Club: Athletic Association. Arriving in Amerlca ln 1912, Mr. Vvlebe entered college that same year. Attended the Michigan University ln the summer of 'l3. His previous training: was received ln the Ilealgymnaslum of Zoppot, Germany. which perhaps accounts for his military bearing. lVas teacher of French two years, but his special fleld ls that of history, in which hc has attained a hltrh standard of scholarship. . I N ...M ,.,....N J, .....:-qs.--4-x. .... I . -. ,... ,.. i - ..... - .............,.... .. i. .. J. ..,. .. .eziiiix I- I - I- I- lx F- F A..... ,.... . arllgw , J' ,J I I 2 X? , . A... A......... . ..,.,. Q .... ., ..,...,. ...A..... ..,,A... . f , Q I H . . ' - .. --.A- Chronicles of Glass of '15 1 -Q' HE Class of '15 was born in September, 1911, and christened Freshmen. It was O a talented groupg in fact, they considered themselves the most important class in college. There was no handsomer girl than Miss Goertzg there were no better orators than Bargen or Linscheid, no musicians like Schultz and Schwander, there was no man taller than Haury, none shorter than Lehman, no wit like Schroeder, no harder worker than Enns, not a better story teller than Moyer. Officers were chosen, colors selected, and a flag made and floated. Miss Mueller was elected as God-Motherg the faculty took the hint, changed the name to Class Professor, and asked other classes to do likewise. Sophomores and Juniors were generally ignored, but the Freshmen sang an original song to the honor of the Seniors. In 1912 the name Freshmen was discarded, henceforth to be regarded with pity. Haury had gone toward the setting sun, and Lehman toward the North Pole, Linscheid and Schwander were attending other schools. Their loss was made good by the arrival of Misses Isaac and Rempel, and Mr. Harms. Harms had been married shortly before and the other boys soon showed similar symptoms. Two of them began to study furniture catalogs, and make more frequent trips out West g a third took a heavy correspondence course to prepare for the Christmas Finals, the fourth visited at the dorm as often as the Dean permitted, the fifth man at first treated all this with impunity and contempt, but beforethe end of the year he also succumbed to the same disease. Fortunately, this contagion did not spread to the lady members of the class. . Early in the season a Sopho- more Dinner had been enjoyed in spite of the injunction of the Freshmen. In 1913 only a remnant of the class returned as Juniors. Bargen was teaching, the Misses Goertz and Rempel, as well as Schultz and Schroeder, were attending other schools. Only Miss Isaac, Harms and Moyer remained at Bethel. Quiet reigned in the ranks of the Juniors. Officers were chosen by lot,Vand at least two class meetings were held dur- ing the year. Enns had taken a wife unto himself and joined the Seniors g Linscheid had no wife but came back the second semester and alsojoined the Seniors. The Juniors tried to live in harmony with everybody, especially the Seniors, whom they treated to a coun- try dinner in order to show their respects. At last the year came when Class of '15 meant Seniors. Wiebe, a single youth, and Albrecht, a married man, joined the other three. Class meetings have been frequent and thoughts of Caps and Gowns, A. B.'s, Senior Class Programs, future positions, etc., have occupied their minds so much that worry about daily recitations or Finals have not affected them much. Page I9 U I 'L :-.7:!'i ,: .,.A 'ix' - .- yt-wk-EJ Y -f.s?.'fsss:x.:' ,..- ., ,,...,... ...., . xE..Q315.e:.?!5: ......... Icsfzm..zizfmxiiiil' ...........,............ ri' 'jgiwf W e f'-I P4 'X Y ffl 'X r-4 I-I I-I 'N ls, li WY '- 1 ,::'x.!.'.':',,..'-' '4FL, r -3' E l:. : J .. V351-1-'-'f5,E?, .FfJ-:- YI! ..,. . ....... , V., .......,.. .,.. ., ...,.,.. .. .M ...ylil Quia-' , I If wiqysf ...... 1: .... ..!! ..,. ,4-:a..QQg:i?J,,,-f4s-- ::q:Yrf,g:-I'-32?'4g:EU::-54gg.-mpg:-A-.:qi.:',.i'iwfLf1q low : 4 I : ,wgiitf 'uyffg - :' -- V- - .... QL N:YlN'SS EE.35f' hQf'7Ui':.343':::::'Lil'f. -: 1,5 .. . . ,f 'L I . ,- 4:1-:.-all :iii--' :x+mfims:f:1sQKiSeriys-.-1, ff. 5: . 1 2-wiswsistf:ES-mes:zfrfi2?faS4s'3fsi:.sft.mlfgl,-55.5'Nia . M me .?f.YsSsS??1s1we57l2fmfiF?f. Page 20 JOHN F. NIOYER lferhztps he may turn out at song, .Perhaps turn out at sermon. ' ERNEST L. HARMS Humility that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. HELENA ISAAC Sweet babe, in thy face Soft desires I can traceg Secret joys and secret smiles, Llttle pretty lnifuntuwiles. PETER J. ALBRECHT Do not think that years leave us And flnd us the same! WILLIAM WIEBE What is the little one thinking about? Very wonderful things, no doubt: Unwritten history! Unfathnmed mystery! I , xxxgffg xgegxx 1 X ww.,-..,..,.X tv-.--N---'X.,.,t.tx -. -,'..,'.g W.-M -. - -.35-..x, l - - , - :Q i , wg ,,... .... . . ................... . .... i J i - fig Q l I I ISJ I 'I I- I-Q M I r-- I- 2 Q K .. Nfl X .l' .1 f I N Hx '--H 1 i:iN i5'Aiiv5iI 'W 4 '4 ' f '4 A ' ' 4 Q - .-we Q- fl-Fw:-e, ' Wl 'Q -- :- ., i95i'Fl'.l'fEE 'k:j N X5,:':rvSrg'i.?1 taint., -Ms'-f'X,zf-.f.4.-, ,ssqveuylrfii5.11-..'iMNWS?-'EESQQZS695-'-f?Ei'StfS4:E?? C .5-e-n-1-o-r-,S Thru the toils of many school-days And thru many cares of life, We have made a worthy record, Class of only five. Riesen, our Class Professor, Watched us closely with a smile, And our leader, lVlr. Moyer, Led us wisely all the while. In the days we've spent at College . We have had but little restg We have tried to do our duty, Always tried to do our best. Alma Mater, now we leave thee, F our years we have sung thy tuneg Yet we'll not forget thy colors, Nor OUR colors-Gray, Maroon. We shall e'er pursue our motto, Youths' ideals become uncouthg They must upward still and onward, Who would keep abreast of Truth. Page 21 R ,Q ml .I . u. ummm- X X , ARNOL P le S E MARIE . WOLLMANN sl- -- IRVIN D ir C ELMA . WALTER, RALPH WALDO D 1 --ng . - Page 22 rv .. -A-.K - r' r-J M ...,............. .. .. . .. . . . Q M.. I... jr, I- .-ew fy. I. u . D, -.--.--Q ----Q . ---..-----A-.- 1 . , ... .I ...... M ...4..., t , N Xs- H- 1. -'fs:'1:,.aWa's'-5- ' .'Wf .1 W.,-.1-..: g. 1...f:-A. ., I 'L 1 5 . :Q -are 2- s.Qpffsj.5.'.21EZ,,, .'..-.... .'.,, .. L, .- ..,. 5'f'f?Iri?Swwrf?-viifsr.-Q55-....Ls--Sf33S3iSmx1-Qlaivvelilifxii-wfi'nmY1sSeE52flw..., ..,,,..,..,. .. . ..,,... A HELENE RIESEN, Hillboro, Kansas. Gruymnroon Staffg Y. W. C. A. Cubinetg Matron Ladies' Dormitory '14-'15g Libra.riun: hesebund. ALFRED HABEGGER, Berne, Indiana. Business Manager Graymaroong Delphiansg Glee Club: Volunteer Mission Bundy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: '1'1'easu1'er Junior Class: Church Choirg Science Club. BARBARA HIRSCHY HABEGGER, Berne, Incl. G4-aymaroon Staffg Alpha Beta Societyg Ladies' Glee Clubg V01- unteor Mission Band: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinetg Church Choirg Ol'Hf0l'i0gll Union Cabinet. GERHARD FRIESEN, Mountain Lake, Minn. Graymaroon Staffg Y. M. C. A. Cubinetg Lender Gospel Teamg D91- phlunsg Science Clubg Athletic Association. CAROLINE A. WALTNER, Freeman, S. Dakota. G1-aymaroon Stuffg German Clubg President Alpha Beta Societyg Secretary Home Mission Band: Leader Mission Class. 4 m-mu T175 ' ' ' ..a.z-Q.. . - --...T .5222-4 ff ' E- Page 23 f. ..s! w 63 . , . .,z. ..................,. .......... . F ' N I ' ' I f' N ig.. ff ggi 1235:-i-ishifz1,Eg rg1'?5 ---' II J' .l I I .l ii ii .5 A' A V . . K-.fit-is-E OFFICERS E. E. LEISY, Class Professor ELMA SCHOWALTER, Secretary ARNOLD ISAAC, President ALFRED HABEGGER, Treasurer MARIE WOLLMANN, Vice-President n G R A Y M A R O O N Page 24 COLORS: Royal Purple and White FLOWER: Aster CLASS YELL Lassies five, laddies five, All alive, all alive, Keen cut, cut keen- Nine-teen-six-teen I The Junior A-B-G stands for Gerhard, our moralizer heg Though Friesen he is, still a warm friend to-she. is for Miss Riesen, of library lore the queeng Concocting Salmagundi her specialty has been. is for Arnold, and Advertising, too. Our genial president has always much to do. stands for Youthful-our Art Ed. sure does look so, That's whyfores with the boys, you know, the reason that she is for Mrs. fl don't know how she'll like thisj 5 She edited The College beside and e'en despite this. This A does stand for Alfred, of Graymaroon the managerg Of that Mrs. he is husband, but does he manager? is for Ralph, our gentle, tripping classmate. Athletics he attempted, tho just a trifle late. is for Obesity-this hardly fits the editor! In longitude and altitude he seldom finds competitor. Another O confronts us! O, O, I know- Obliging! Who? Miss Waltner. When? 'Why, always so! Now N doth end this jingle, but Wollmann, N ends, too, If aught you wish to organize, just ask her, she will show you. f took I QN M .... QA..-N X .. .. ....... . .................. ..... - r .-v Q r- r-J l f-J .- 1 .- 5 S -::i'3gf?:fk E 5 ? J- 'ru' ir x I I I- Q Q .wgfvgs I 5 ' , , L. ., W.. ' Q AJ' h 5.3.1 1, . ...v,,.Ly, I f-4- ,. . wiki M Af ' . ',,4-V If ha 4' x. , . . . . ,wa-v-Qfase ff ss 5 n -5 mr 1'- Ailf' Q 1'-f.',.Y1v.w Zi x w- X Page 25 h ... . ?f.:...f.Ai.f..t. .... j, X ..b. N.xx 5 X .k .,..x. .L .x.L. m L L.,k Sl .,.. :Z?X,Xi,.fikl .,.. ,l. ' LL , :Elx ..b:.... ,.....k. 1 1--:Z A ' ' ' ' .. Q-' .5515-,V l ' 'I V I ' 1 I X - I 4 ,fi-s ziisgsifv' I- r' I r-' - I ' I 1 I ' ' ' 1' fHnr2p':-W .J ' u I I ' 1 y.s.-,- -V.,-, W I I I .S M QE V I . 1 , ik K 3 :xg .3 5 x--f T' g ' .Q A5 K ,K K V: K ' L' ' ' m -' 0 ' - L-'- ' K ' 1 -1 f .131 - L 'Q -' MEETS? A rn: Page 26 . 1 nh - -- ---- -'San ss -- I ' ws N xx c. .....,...,.,.........,...,.A.. .., .,. ....... . I : ff- fibiw. ,, 3 F' I'-I I PJ r I x-- 4- 5 lgfiiggl ' i-X: 5, rj U rirlr' Uri bl flrfJ I . ' ' ' i:ee. 'iS ssvSes 'iwiiiesrf 'serie E-ze--we aw I -444' -- ------.-.- .. - - . ' Y '55'Wire-1- l : iL'f'g3 1-'I' --I-M . wflxa' '-s-:wzeiffii--: e-.:'11 -:2'5ll:,'1- -lXlY5f55F5:E 'Q - .- . ..-- - . In HX'-I if -UN OFFICERS WILLIAM A. SCIIROEDER, President GRACE YEOMANS, Secretary ALBERT DALKE, Treasurer MOTTO: Rowing, Not Drifting FLOWER: Narcissus COLORS: Old Rose and Cream YELL: Octagon, Hexagon, Pentagon, Square, We're the class who always play fair. S-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-e-S Hear a tale of wond'rous finds As are found in Soph'more minds. They're the wonder of the agesg They will waken pond'rous sages. First our faithful president's fame CWm. Schroeder is his namej Has been known thru all the realm For his skill to guide the helm. Now the treasurer of our class Is entrusted to a lass But altho this may be true, When Dalke leaves we'll all be blue. How Karl Friesen knows his history Is to everyone a mystery. For in class he often dreams, Tho' he's ne'er been caught, it seems Now we come to talented Fern, Whose stolen heart does often turn To Seattle's rambling shoreg She's the girl we all adore. Krehbiel,Itoo, is in our fold, And of him you'll now be told. He's a shark in eyery line, But in his math, especially fine. N Page 27 -F' V,.. .1 -4 . . .- . fl-T f. f-Anil., a f-'wi-.. ,ff '-,'q,j.f5-.h N .IAK ,G .... :.... .,.... Ax.,-J:..e:,E.: ........... 4 s::l.4s...:::n.,..A!. ..., 1 ........ .. ............. , expr' is 3-YNY t-'VP'-f'-2 221'-d1'2f1.31?rx5lf?i.is 1' J r- 1 N W 1 r- is E gl e:,gi,:ag.'.,:g.z,p'.:igfz1-fz5y:.qfa.f'.,fg I' jf I' I' J Q, 5- 215:Ei-f:H,'ff-333.113,-'si .... ,,.A ,........ ,..., .... .. ,, -lu 2..3fg1g1H11 Q -' W 5. . ..i?....?:1E.,.L 5f I ,xi-n.2:s his -2 dfitat .. Now we come to Mr. Voth fAnd his wife, we'll take them bothl 5 For in our class of lasting fame They must surely have a name. Next we have the Gold Dust Twins, And, altho they're two such slims, Yet their wit is known afar, And theimfeelings none can mar. Yes, their names are Wedel, Niles, And you'll know them by their smiles. Altho, 'tis true, their smiles do show Depths that few do really know. Maria Schmidt is never Known To take a campus stroll alone. She is so happy, good and true, We wish success to the learned two. Now one of us has gone away To the 'Varsity, so they say. When Charley Kehl gets his degree, A famous doctor he will be. Page 28 And Walter Niles does win debates As easily as he gets his dates. In both the base and basket-ball He easily can beat them all. Then we come to Harry Haury, Who in speech is very flowery, And if he will only wait, He will win some big debate. Now we have with us a belle Whom we love exceeding well. Grace is to us as a sister, And when she leaves we'll surely miss her Finally, there is Henry Fast And altho we put him last, In his studies he's a pearl, And ne'er escorts the selfsame girl. Now this tale of fame is told, Which to us will ne'er grow old. When of Bethel's fame you read, Surely you must give us heed. G. Y. Sz F. N. Qm..WV,. Y 2. . .. .x wg , .......A......................... ...... ..., , ......,.........,. : ,,, ,-'ll-1'J'l Jl'I !Wxl'X?l'Ii S ..l,5aT::4fk, E if .H ......................... ....... Q ...,, ................Q. 6 iq N sl ww . ,. ' -. - .. ., w W V W w L N Page 29 t. Iii .. ' i I f l-I I I I I I I I I .I-9' i , . I I Fel I I INIFN I. S xlI.xII 5 if g he .. I I . I W 7 , S I 'S Icnrmz... R.. , OFFICERS ERNEST PENNER, President O'r'ro B. LOEWEN, Vice-President Q MAUDE KREHBIEL, Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO: We Can Because We know CLASS FLOWER: Sweet Pea CLASS YELL Horn and Hoof, Horn and Hoof, Hold the fioor, Raise the roof, Razzle, razzle, razzle, zip, College Freshmen- Let her rip. H. T. UNRUH. LUKE J. HORSCH. What is there in the vale of life Woman Why haS'0 U1011 'CTIUS GHSHIIIFSC1 Half so delightful as a wife? my Soul? OMER R. VSCHOWALTER. ALBERT LANGENWALTER. , With women he peopled his heaven Don't bother me with women. ' I SAMUEL J. GOERING. ELIZABETH VORAN- He never does a foolish thing, Sober, Steadfast and demure. And never Says 9' Wlse One' VVILLIAM C. VOTH. FRANK L' ABBEY' My tender youth was never yet Not one word spoke he, more than was attainted need. With any passion of indaming love iI'ontI u I I ge 32.1 Page 30 NX W- X Page 31 , I, W a.,,.,,. ,...gw..gir-Mx W , .-r ,Q 4 xg, r:..eg.T WX? K?2'fsi',' 1 'E F vi' -A -sl -M -ln.?.'2?.4.' XL,-,?E2?3?:?1 K p56wQJ',5!:A.q.:,f-wr .W , .. ,. ..--. egg ,, Q. ...v...:.e. .... . ..... M.. ..... 1. ................... 1.94 .. ......... .. ....... .tx...wt: ......... v4.5.0, ........,...,. ........ ....... .. :zap :Q x Mi A l'Y'.lfi' -H1-is J X N 5 5 ! All . ',,l-.l- S-xi .'-1'f- ..il1'1s,J:IlJ:'flif.. il-2:59 . I- Pg 'X 'X I-Q Elf' 5 5 if 'fri 4:1 7w it Ei :inf 1 -Ugi'S gf,f1 .... ,.... ..... ,M .,.. .. .. ...,.li.! W , ' l1.'! 'l '. 3: ' 5 l'M1f: : I1 ' 1 i gq.2ffg, .5 ','f5:.'j39'TiK5.j4:aiE5Q'f,'i'f,EE'LP'L Q' , .Till 1 , 5 . . I, -, , . .,, ,..... 'f '!,::::-f' 5' ' va+.filrf.e.1:.i-AliS....a:l.,l.2,...me-ia .f: 1 .:warsslialirissill-uws:2's3m1!.3alailllilfilllllilllll.Mil. ':fEvltl..wsw1?lsrissl1lflfafll'l3iAll CConcluded from page 30.5 SELMA RIESEN. Learned without affectiong Gay, but not too blithely free. MARIE BRAUN. Sublime, religion's meek.and modest child. CORA MOLZEN. Her ways are pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. ERNEST W. PENNER. A Winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed quite neat, and quite in style. CATHERINE CLAASSEN. She is happy, she is spryg There is mischief in hefeye. GUss1E WEBER. A merry heart goes all the way. HULDA ISAAC. ' ' Some are born great, Some achieve greatness, Some have greatness thrust upon them. AUGUSTA REMPEL. Pure as a' pearl, and as perfect- A noble, innocent girl. Page 32 MAUD KREHBIEL. 'For if she Will, she Will, and there's the end of it. CLARA PENNER. A creature not too bright and good for human nature's daily food. HAZEL MCALLISTER. Be gone dull care, I'm busy. MARIE DICK. Happy am I, from care freeg Why can't they all be contented like me?, MRS. A. B. SCHMIDT. There's dignity in her aspect, And composure in her motion. JOHN C. DESTER. Much study is the weariness of the Iiesh. ELIZABETH BRAUN. For she is just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary. OT'ro B. LOEWEN. Good natured and with a grin that laps over and buttons behind. 3 ..,::. 1 1. P 4 ..:.m...--x.. . f. .x .:-x -... ..................,..... ,if 4 ' WN 'X ' rr wJ x I XI R . .X -'-'-----' 3: - ,. . . Eff-U. 'GT . 1 X Page 33 x we ..... .. . .. .K . ..,.,. .k,.x .3 . , .,,. .Qi Qxb f F fQ ' ' Q b Xfh Q N fQ- - 3 5 1: ' Qg kxm. E J IJ X N I I-5 I-U x, N Q X Q , I : X I- A Q .XXX 'X 1 5 .. M ' . ,N kXQ W XJ . Q., . f5 ,. . . X X b Page 34 AX. . A .X ,gvgi Xk,. i?uQ.5515.xM. .N - E - -- X X X WALTER HUGO HCHMANN, Deer Creek, Okla. Um! c-urly-lleucled llresldent Is u nmn of mark: l or he perfectly controls 'Phe lnuslcul nrt, .Xml nothing' lwevoluos him ill 'l'hut ho would will. MARY FERN TANGEMAN, Newton, kansas. She Ixus two 1-ye:-4 so soft and brown, Seldom do we sc-e her frown. 1'1aln, outspoken, frank and wise- Never doth sho lute arise. HELEN E. CLAASSEN, Beatrice, Nebraska. Somebody said that lt c0uldn't he done, Hut H1-lon wlth 11 chuckle replled That muy'lu- it 1-ouldn't but she would be one XVho w0ulcln't say so tlll slufd tried. BERNHARD B. ENNS, Newton, Kansas. Honest Bernie, the youngest senior ls entrusted wlth our purse: For he's the class financier Collects und pays ns it Occurs. 55141. Mags:-' ........,...A 2- 1 if 'T if 25,551 ? 'l ll1i.T--'f:f:'::l- --. FN .- 1. V 'MX X -4 X .1-:ih'55l55'5yqhfk,. xx'5FiiijQ':fRf:: ADOLPH BOESE, Hillsboro, Kansas. H4-'s been no cowatrd in any fight Nor has hm- 1-nemios made thereby. Well fitted ln sc-lence, prlorlous ln tricks- 'Pruly all olements in him are mixerl. SUZANN MARTHA REGIER, Mounclridge, Kansas. Suu, you beautiful young.: mulrl, Perhaps you only smile But, know. 'tis surely worth your while- I 0r lt sl-en'lS. That from your present-e, very sunshinc streams. NETTIE HARRIET THIMM, Newton, Kansas. She sings and smiling: hears her praise, But dreams the while of uno XVho'l1 play for her in later days VVhen fortune comes along. FRANK E. WEDEL, Aberdeen, Idaho. A handsome man, :L talker and il spark: I-Ie aims at nothlnpq, but still he hits the mark. Page 35 Page 36 EMIL O. SCHMIDT, Whitewater, Kansas. If you see E1 tall fellow, ahead of o, cxowd You may know he's our yell-leader, and proud. I WILHELMINA BOESE, Hillsboro, Kansas. To be well falvorocl is the gift of fortuns llut to write and rf-ml wvll c-onws hy n P EDMUND E. FLICKNER, Moundridge, Kansas XVhen flrst to school 'I come-d' I IIUVUI' 'known-d' u thing, Hut now I :lm an senior ,Xml know lt u.ll-by' .llng'. MARTHA DICK, Newton, Kansas. Hare compound of oddity, frollc and un 'Fo wllsh and jokv and rojolco in n p HENRY J. BECKER, Aberdeen, Idaho. A tennis clmmpion player lm- Anrl he's as sl1+LJ'ky as van be. Both in classes and in tricks Nothing' lzwlclmr, except-wits. JACOB R. DUERKSEN, Hillsboro, Kansas. Jacob, is one who is quiet, Tho' his g'1'ade:-1, now, can hardly be bent: For he goes at it in at waxy that is right, 'And a. man Is n man for all that. DOSIA EVANGELINE. HARMS, Whitewater, Kan. Illosle thinks her thoughts out loud, Causing many to feel less proud. 'With an l don't care She lets you know just what you are. O'l'T0 B. PANKRATZ, Hillsboro, Kansas. Otto is probably' the only name, That, whether spelled forward or backward, XVIII always remain the same. 1 KATHERINE J. REGIER, Mountain Lake, Minn. Quiet looks she llketh best In a. bower of gentle looks- 'VV!1t01'lllg' flowers. or reading books. HENRY QUIRING, Goessel, Kansas. I-lenry, Henry, brave and queer, Where did you leave the ring? Now guess my name, and you will cheer, For, know ye, 'tis Quirlng. N Page 37 Y- YJ., ..,.. ...., ...... osx . ........., t .ns .,.. ...... X .xg . ...... .. -- ,l 1 ..V.,A ,:,, .:,. . ,. , ..,. . . .. , . ,. I, I' R fl f 1'.l ARJ J .Ill '5 iff f5f'fl ' .4.. EMMA EWERT, Hillsboro, Kansas. Our Smiling Emma may not be Brilliant in looks or reciting, But you would certainly start and stare. Might you see her tuttlng. JOHN MILTON JANTZ, Meno, Oklahoma. .lohn. who stnmls and walks erect, Is one of our hardest workers: From early morn till late at night XVe see his light shine out. LYDIA CATHERINE VOTH, Whitewater, Kan. Lydia smiles so formal. To every friend that passes hy. But remember she's ,a normal And her aim is noble and high. f OFFICERS WALTER HOHMANN, President HELEN CLAASSEN, Secretary FERN TANGEMAN, Vice-President BERNHARD ENNS, Treasurer COLORS: Black and Crimson CLASS FLOWER: Snow Queen MOTTO : Persevere CLASS YELL Razzle, Dazzle, never Frazzle, Not a thread but, wool. L Altogether, altogether, That's the way the Seniors pull. Page 38 ' l YW M-3-Q-,,,,---if.K,,w..N,- ,N it fix I- I'-I IPI' I nj I-If-ew ix'-QI-IE Y 5.1. ESE T' rl :ill - .gxirwiiw . ..............,............... .,Y,.,... ....., .,..... u 3 RS W AFSWWW U .wg .tm last:--15.1. ffiligfsw ., 4,,:,,,: , H 'QE-1 lffvgwfi .1.f+'fi5:,,:f. ,,-,-.mvf,1..i,gmtefgx,.t2223f5-5':32fg.1p1ft-q-1--ljfif,-'12-4.f1Q lli'lfliRf,W.riitiitfsaksfsfiitkitif:l3R?lQ!itk113flXQ2lliNs1fsR'x-fmffiwthasmraii ,-.. .. ., Glass .Song To thee we wave our colors bright, Our Alma Mater clear, Thou leacl'st us e'er on paths of light, Taught'st us to Persevere. Our flower, the snow-queen fair and white, Our symbol e'er shall be To strive for all that's goocl and brightg A life of purity. Our faculty, we'll praise their name Wherever we shall go. We'll sing of it ancl Bethel's fame Till all the world shall know. Ancl now that Bethel's portals close On this our Senior year, We bid aclieu to her and those Who e'er to us were clear. Page 39 s 1 I X p 1 - l I I jkNsg:f5fiS1-sgisy X . Nxt xxx X AX.. rw xp H . 1 s A TXXXQLX-X Qs-gxqt Gsvxp x,h. lisp R. sl RSX: E1.I...a.RLi.... .. . . , . .. .. K . . , .,.... ..X.,,,.. .,,. f . . ,. . . .. s . A Q-...s .,..N.. sq ,. ....x.,..,,....- .......,...., Q '.l..Q.Q1, ,,... ,,.x ' ........, ..x. Q ,I .,... f.QfQ ...X Q...'f.'.I1EZ2f.L.,.iX.t ,....h Q it .x... .. '.'. ,.x. Q. ...QfQQiflEL.f57 OFFICERS A. H. PENNER, President SARAH LOHRENTZ, Secretary P. G. BAUMGARTNER, Vice-President K. R. GALLE, Treasurer CLASS FLOWER: Violet CLASS CoLoRs: Green and White MOTTO: Not For School, For Life We Learn LestVVe Tell me not with Senior boldness That the Junior class is naught, For as a step to Senior highness, This, the Junior year is taught. We the class of nineteen-sixteen, Are a class that can't be beat. We will make it hard for others With an equal us to meet. In the line of class athletics We have been successful, too. In a scheduled epidemic We won eight games, lost but two. This fact brought our class some honors. Let me whisper in your ear: We were undisputed champions Of class basket-ball this year. When it comes to other 'fdoings, That we had once in a while- We were caught in one rain-shower While from shelter just one mile. We had almost finished supper When the rain came pouring down, And it soaked us, top to bottom, ' From the heels up to the crown. Page 40 Forget Yet this was not the worst thing That had happened to us yet. We were once, far from united-- Yes, the Junior class was split! In this serious situation, Two committees we had formed. Boys made up the one in great style, Girls the other one adorned. Now to make things. run more smoothly, All the girls had to decide Was to give the other members Of the class a hay-rack ride. This they did, and then soon after These estranged committees joined, And amidst great joy and laughter, ' The best relationship was coined. In these, our united efforts, We as prophets did appear, And on the twenty-fourth of April Made the Seniors' future clear. Yet of these ever-rambling Juniors, None his studies e'er forgot. Every one without exception Was a Johnnie on the Spot. A. H. P. From left to right: First row-Lohrentz, Dyck, Ewert, Regier, Unruh, Baumg'artne1', Kroeker, Baergen Second row-Reimer, Galle, Leisy, Leisy, Becker, Jantzen, Unruh, Penner, Regier. Third row-Gaeddert, Regier, Ratzlaff, Goering, Dell, Regier, Molzen, Schmidt, Balzer. Fourth row-Linscheid, Schmidt, Goering, Martin fClass Professorj, Thiessen, Destcr, Plenert. K wQ.gj.f' QPQL my Inq? .- y.-111,41 ,.-,f . 'fix-gg N.. iqgimw-.1.,,5, -J- - -. ,,5-e.- ..,-gq.. ,f ,I f., ,.,W,w+Af- 1-: -4-- N.. ,fry ff '.2,sL.YQ.3561i'gl'I :.x .:n.c..,. JA ..... .f. .,...,..........,. -x.q-k..:..- :L ....,..., w.eAS.,.:1,:....fx+. ,...... ......... VJ?-4fXY1'1A'-!.FI.I'JN wi '- H-5'-' 'z 'f 'FF' K- T- 5 1 EEN' 5Ei ' 'ff'-' .13-'5H'. y' 5,.u- L5 fgr., ., .,.. ,, , ......... ,.,,,. .,...... .... ,. .... ....... . . .. .,.. ..... w Lglf. If Taxlvsm' '- s1a ':r'4 ':i: . 1T 'f. 2wf-.rf'-F finfx'x'5'2'a?5fZ-1i5i'.ifeahQatfiigi-fee,H.i'1 qfff1-1f4f:eNZM'IWSEV.i S E --5 5 y-264 .... .:-'ei ' mf..iHi.1t.s-.-lyk.. ii. .f1r?Ef2f.'5i: '-:e'..sx-i' I+'.1L9?E. f Page 42 S. ' h i A L' ? Q , A 'l F' 'l V I E M Y 3 FI H 'I FI ffl J l E 3 V i 1 1 . - F I ws .... -...gr sg--: .-.X'x. rp Q --. . .A A-:-pzxswsleslxxrwxssi .1 x-:- -x.. . ..-fS.:s-sjcsss-:.-massiisfsxsb-s-xmgssqfxx SwsxSAxmYmkiX Q K Q- 1' . ' OFFICERS J. D. EPP, President P. B. DYCK, Vice-President MARIE BALZER, Secretary ANNA BALZER, Treasurer ALFRED HAURY, Yell Leader CoLoRS: Maroon and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Daisy-Modesty CLASS MOTTO: More knowledge beyond! CLASS YELL Seven! Seven! Come eleven! 1 - 9 - 1 -- 7. Sophomores! HE class of 1917 does not consider itself as an all-important factor in the college life, but rather is content to play its small part to the best of its ability. The primary aim Striven after is embodied in the motto, More knowledge beyond, and Modesty has ever been the watchword. Although their past history has not been pretentious, they are confident that acts Speak more loudly than words. Neither do they occupy most of their time in lauding past exploits, but consider present and past victories as mere Stepping-stones to Something better. So here'S to the success of the sophomores! Page 43 fr HMI From left to right: First row--Balzer, Regier, Wedel, Schowalter, Balzer, Regier, Balzer, Becker, Wedel. Second row-Epp, Pankratz, Richert, Leisy, Suderman, Dick, Wicke, Langenwalter, Schmidt. Third row-Tangeman, Richert, Regier, Suderman, Schroeder LClass ProfessorJ, Becker, Enns, Schroede1', Baergen Fourth row-Nickel. Claassen, Duerksen, Claassen, Haury, XVedel, Harms. ...... - ....,.... .... M.. , r- I' M I- JI I-' I r- 'EN .qgygk IJ I - .I I 5 r- V ., ..... .Q. -I ......., . ,, ,. 4 . , ,4,A, , Q - 1: . . um x Page 45 , L K. . ,. .Q h Q .gLk.,jx.:x. 5 x...k . S,.,... ... . -- f. -wx's.sf-Q .. f f . - .. .ff ss :C N. L . K. . L . . g ' .S f X L A . A A X . I J i I.. ,-a x N I.: ,. '...a ,...a g I Y ,-o X X X 1 J 1 f - . X .,R..Q . R. , , ,. ,x., , . Y,f- , . Q . . , . A - ,i 'X 2 OFFICERS SAM UNRUH, President KATHERINE LOHRENTZ, Treasurer BEULAH AESCHLIMANN, Secretary H. H. WIEBE, Class Professor CLASS COLORS: Brown and Gold CLASS MOTTO: Rowing, Not Drifting Early Freshman Tribulations ACT I, REGISTRATION. SCENE 1. Roy fcarrying a carpet bag and a gayly colored pillowh-- Hello, Sam. Say, is this joining day ? Sam- Joining day? What do you mean, Roy? Oh! I have it, you mean registration day, don't you? Sure it is! You better register immediately. SCENE 2. Assistant Registrar- Your name please! Roy- Pm Roy. Assist. R. - Your full name please! Roy- Oh! you mean my last name , why, it's Blue. And I have a letter, too, and its J.-Roy J. Blue. Assist. R.- You live in the state 7 I n v do you? Roy- Why, no 5 we live in the country. Assist. R.-- Your nearest town, please? . Roy- Why, we always take our cream to Goesself' filoncluded on page Page 46 SCENE 3. Roy fstriding up to Velma, who is registeringj- Hello, Velma, are you making your program out? Velma- Just think of it! They're trying to make me take Algebra be- fore I take Geometry. What is Alge- bra, anyway? I do hope the professor is nice. Roy- Algebra? Why, I think that comes before Physiology, but I must go now, or else someone will swipe that new pillow. ACT II. ALL KINDS OF TROUBLE. SCENE 1. . Wilber- Hello, Billy, how do you like Bethel by this-time ? Billy- Oh, it's a circus, alright, alright! Wilber- Will you take track this fall ? Billy-- Track! You don't mean to say that they make us Freshmen walk the track instead of the sidewalk ? Wilber Cas they leavej- Oh, no! You don't understand, Billy. 48.3 N the afternoon of October 24. we-that means Freshmen-had an afternoon of pickles and eats down by the Creek Sand. Apparatus of that athletic meet consisted of hedge balls and pumpkin pie. One record, five hedge balls and two pumpkin pies, were broken -and then back to school-with songs and yells of spirit. xv 23114 From left to right: First row-Riesen, Schroeder, Unmh, Linscheid, Frey, Berger, Goertzen, Regier, Goertz Second row-Harms, Jantzen, Claassen, Bartel, Friesen, Balzer, Rempel, Nickel, Goertzen, Schmidt. Third row-Regier, Lohrentz, Lohrentz, Balzer, Kaufman, Stucky, Graber, Schmidt, Voth. Fourth row-Schroeder, Schowalter, Richert, Aeschlimann, Buller, Graber, Zook. JT? E kllri.-E. ,hugs :.x .:i.:..:., ...... .. . .... x. ME ..... -D: .........., N o..x.a:...1,.:L..1.. Q. ........... ..... ............. .. 11:1 Xl- t - '.'--. 'F f .'1 S X 5 f s .! f-2 PRA flflfli? VIIJN if ii h-'- -.- --'- -i -- . ' 1 11 ' : '::: . 1T '1, 'i f-ff'. 1V'l.5'i 1'hl'?.fa4.Y:'Hi-::'E':f'5i? '! -1 . V . . . -U -' 1 ' 1. ,- fi' :1s1 ' I -iffriPii'i'ei9sQzRi'ii'1i:ii.i?f?!iE?.!5'e'iigii:?3L9ksG!ihJ1L12'4a-ig.71 ii! '1'Xi.9sN Early Freshman Tribulations-concluded SCENE 2. Mary Cwho has dropped. her books in her hastel- Oh! Carl, do tell me where Room 3 is. I know I'll be late to class and I'm scared to pieces. Carl fwatching her gather the scat- tered booksj- Why, Room 3 is down in the basement. Mary- Oh, you mean down in the cellar! Carl- Yes, sure, but we call it the basement! You see, there's nothing good to eat down there. Come-I'll show you. ACT HI. CLASS MEETING. Pres.- This is a meeting. I mean a class meeting. Where's John? I bet he went and forgot this here meetin'. Now, about those yells. Who can make one '? Jesse- Mr, President chairman. Pres.- Have you made one, Jesse? Page 48 Jesse- Sure, here's one: 'Electric elevator! Half past aligator! Freshmen! Rufus -- That sounds like college, doesn't it? A Helen- Mr. Pres., just listen to this song I've made. You can sing it, too. The melody runs just like-Oh, say can you sing. This is the way it goes: - Oh, say, can you see Anything about a Freshman that's so funny! We're the Bethel Cad-my Freshmen, We're the Freshmen of Bethel. We to Bethel all have come To get an e-du-ca-ti-on. We are the Freshmen of-Bethel.' Pres.- Let's sing it and then learn it. Helen, you sort o' lead out. ' Exit-that happy, jolly, growing Fresh- men Class. 6 4 f QQ M .. .N . , ...1...... , ........ ..A. Whig .... '. ,.J nf in pi J' 1 .I 'ew 'if-4.1 Q . .., A , isitp piitp . , i , p A T X . - .--H: .,., 'N-iii? N is ,. .-...iii wflliiffiilgfifli Alpha Beta FLOWER: Violet COLORS: Lavender and Gold MOTTO: Better Faithful Than Famous X' ,, ,, ,Y,. Waltner, Krehbiel, Weber, Dick, Rempel, Molzen, Isaac, Habegger, Schmidt, V01-an, Penner, McAllister, Isaac, Claassen, Riesen. N the fall of 1912 a group of college women, who felt the need of a ill literary society for the women of the College Department, met to discuss and act upon the matter. The result was the organizing of the Alpha Beta society. It then and there took firm root and today it is existing as a strong society. Subjects that are of special and vital interest and vital to college women are discussed. Interest is also taken in parlia- mentary drill. We cannot at present show great successes nor 'point to exceptional attainments in the pastg yet the work has been done faithfully, the mem- bers have gained in ability and power and are looking to the future- seeing the Alpha Beta develop, striving ever to maintain higher standards of literary work. Page 49 ,, ...QL-ff .Q-slew-Srw. ,, . . , ,'i1 f--f2WP1 '-'g vfrffefff f l-442.1 K Age- f31'i'E'w-s :f'1 '-'. --v,5RJ.r,9:'x'V: 'v'1?,5xx vflff, if 'H' '. iw: .ILFQSQLXSXQTY'-'fis ,:ss:a-:x.:...'.-.1..S,u.f.L..,..,..... ..... ,,.xE.,Qf::.a:3T5,.. ....... . :f:.ais.fi:2i.i.m.T1x' ,.,.,... .........-... -5-1 will wx, .....-:-wfsq,y4f.k.as ' l sl if :Nl Q3 I'-I 'Q 'X Y ffl 'X P4 FI X xi 12fff :A-Q-'-az' TP' .I Q' . fi - ' 1 :: h'I1: :'2 ' ., .. INT' :SC-5,5 I -':9'i9g'.z1i'?:E:'5g? fl 44 .iff .. , ' N - '- .5 - i - 'fer-ffl-eliig.....E:l..lfl. 5? .... S : K .rnFsiaiffeislilxf-am?svarel2:,5i'.'1fldf5lfg2,:-illtsil.ME..'?'Fs:g8Ri2'llf:. .-1.-sift: 'rf.f.,f..wssfs?1Ysrff:fM.rli'liSQ Delphian PURPOSE: To give its members a general literary culture and exercise in debate and parliamentary practice. COLORS: Navy Blue and Cream. Horsch, Abbey, G. Friesen, Isaac, Wiebe, Harms, Dester, Unruh, Fast, Moyer, K. Friesen, H. Haury, I. Haury, W. Voth, Wedel, Goering, H. Voth, Krehbiel, Langen- walter, Habegger, Dalke, Schroeder. HE Delphian society, ever since 1911, has been, and still is, more efficient, more progressive and, in fact, superior in every respect to any other men's literary society of the college. We can say this without creating any ill-feelings, because it is the only one of its kind in this department. This year the magnificent Delphian ship has been steered through numerous shoals and past j utting rocks by its able and competent captains, and by successfully withstanding all hardships has grown stronger than ever before. Evidences of progress are shown by the attempt made to change the monotonous appearance of the regular classroom where the meetings are held into a more pleasing and artistic aspect, and to create an atmosphere peculiar to the Delphian society by placing an inscribed plate on the door of the Delphian meeting hall and by decorating the walls with pennants. Page 50 I I' be rs .... . .....,...., J ..... .... .. iq Nisifgrgir IJ I 1 'ra r- s F 1. In .......,....,., -I ........... . ..,. J.. f., ........, . ' ' .gh uv., ...:wv5k:-Q-355.4 - I :X-Qig4'i:,i,, Q--,:.,56.-ffl.---ai' ,,,.s. . ,:::Z.,,3g.:,5-iffgfcw N di ':g:F,x5xQ JEr5.fi?i3i?SeFQ.: 11-Qf5lNelriifssHiiillii'fii5i3lXiti'k??vmlTll a... ni. .rf-.... '--..wieErdfi2ZiffSk:i'.'ii53fs3.3NS?fiE2 Eliiliai:aY.'ffi3iE1iR'iPSinks.-Ex.fe5z2g'gE!53iSlEP3ft?isll?'aiS5n Alethian First row, from right to left-Berger, Miller, M. Schowalter, Graber, Claassen, Har- der, K. Regier, Tangeman, Wicke, S. Voth, Lohrentz, D. Harms, L. Voth, Becker, Schroe- der, Schowalter, H. Regier, Wedel, F. Balzer, Bartel, A. Schroeder, M. Regier, M. Bal- zer, Stucky, A. Schmidt, H. Harms. Second row--Boese, Leisy, Dyck, Lohrentz, Dester, M. Schmidt. 'Y HE Alethian society is now in its fourth year, and although each O year a number of noble and enthusiastic workers drop out, the ranks are readily filled by new ones at the beginning of each school year, for who would not honor a place in this organization? Programs are rendered every Monday evening to foster and promote literary interest. However, the social side is not ignored altogether, so an outing now and then proves that a spirit full of zeal and ardor is the life-giving element of the society. May it increase in prosperity and ever live up to its name, Alethian: Seekers of Truth and Wisdom! N Page 51 ..,.. .,..-wiv. .rs . , Wifi.. 1 f'1WT '- S3if'?bqF f 'I .-mio... . .W-x1f:A...:'-r'i'7'3bidffififfgf fi' -X F.f,f.i.ia.1I.:..., .......... ........ . if.Zdf3.'Zr?3:s. ......... .:.?...3,ia:z.....s:if:?z.i,..T11f ................ vii, yr-Qui! -':',f-' y is ig i is 5-IA. VJ f- ix Y 'I ,J :X I? I ig, 3 ,wisp . -.x..' . .t..-'X ' . i I--A 3, :f !f:- -' 4 'QS4q.k .' -e -, ,,., . ....,,, ..., , .... .S. ..... .,... ,:!...?, .... M ,ug - ' . 'H 5 L+s:sfix2.:.s:-a--if-.., .....2:a..f.3. .33 s K. i. .'-Ifxasivfesiisscifef.:s:':FeE'?,fs-af.giie::f.::rw-.ii-11:'is:':-:safer.ii .-1 Q-Nfl 'ftfSf5J..Ys1eiYi+iiaf'ai-xfmfiI'i-'Sill Page Ophelian First row-Becker, E. Ewert, Tangeman, Thimm, E. Schmidt, Harms, E. Schmidt, Goering, S. Regier, L. Balzer, Baergen, Unruh, Richert, A. Balzer, Riesen, Goertz, F. Ewert, A. Schmidt. - Second row-Aeschlimann, H. Wedel, M. Unruh, Reimer, D. Wedel, M. Balzer, K. Regier, B. Schmidt. 4-'HE purpose of thisliterary society is to give its members practice O in performing in public with ease and grace. The members of this society are able and willing workers for the cause. Topic programs, inter- spersed with miscellaneous programs, are rendered. Both the German and English languages are used in the rendition. The girls of the Ophelian society have been quite willing to put forth their best efforts to make it a success and we sincerely hope to realize our motto, Little Things Make Something Mighty! 52 r ,il e S -M-T.,-,...,.--' -. .,. - .. .. --fx . ........,, . .... .. .. .... . . ,. .....,. ,... ...... . aixx r- M , -WP ef F' J I r- 1 I- X .qs ,M x , -- 'rj y . Ifyqy 't ' ' : I' af -x- Qgi i. .............. ., .... ,..... i ,, ,,,4v S Athi' :J-Sf5i .H4-fm' - -PW--Q' .r-1:-'-s'..z1-w -1 .1 , Nia Rf -if CFS-f' -' K.-Y--'55,-.ns rr.'...., .s.-::':lX4-:ta .-,-. 1:-:ix--:RN 1 ---- '-.Milf-.fiifihu ii 'i xx ISSN -iw :w N , w A1henian Molzen, Duerksen, Wedel, Schmidt, Pankratz, Becker, Harms, Plenert, P. Jantz, Quiring, Flickner, Goering, Baergen, J. Duerksen, Nickel, J. Jantz, Kaufman, Hohmann, Haury, Dell, Boese. Q' HE Athenian Literary Society is one of the active literary organiza- 0 tions of the Academy. It has held regular weekly meetings during the past year. Its work covers the entire field of literary activity-debat- ing, oratory, essay, extemporaneous speaking and original Work. It meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The training received in such work cannot be over-estimated. The society has had a very successful year. Literary Work is a factor that is becoming a more and more predominant factor in the schedule of work in our school. So let it be hoped that the Athenians will continue the work that they are doing, and will always strive to do it as Well as they have done heretofore. X Page S3 '. .... ,uw 33 ,, . '::. Z.. 1 WY'- vvffirfl ,F pay, ,gtg-,,, dx.. ,,ijgQA,,:wv g?'3?Qlg'T5ki'5g ,f5 T:V'A ' ',.1f':' i. ' 'mis - -4- x -sm-.:a. -V.-,taxa 4 .1 -' f wi . 3 ' ,Limit ,Q .. ' .... ' ..... i..14y.....TS .... M ...... A.. ..... , .,.,,.m:tZ,.fif..i......,. .fn ., Img' '4-i-viva' 1:-'Z'?5,'l'i:-P'?:ifizfffiz J 5 x 'Q PM L,iq,,f,..tt?--,..i..,.,.:,..:1,z,i, s-nga I- r- 1 f 1 r- I- I.. : ,M H f',-':-y::1 1-1'I' xg! 2 : .... ' . ,.4 ,. .. .. , , ' 1 'A'A fill if-. U' 'i viii mwiefm-i3Q'wQ.u.f:l,.l'-li. .:f...?:,,t ?f rs:'5s2ifii6faiii15fif.sf?sia'fs3ez3Sfs'?iiiif:?ilimili.sim..is..ie..x, 'ti-it -i 'i 'f1i.i.1:. 1 omat lan 5Ph'l h' Pankratz, Galle, Goertzen, E. Regier, Epp, D. Regier, Friesen, Langenwalter, Loh- rentz, Rempel, Leisy, Enns, Dick, Smith, Thiessen, S. Regier, Ratzlaff, Penner, Leisy, Baumgartner, Gaeddert, Goertzen, Ed Regier. n -Q' HE interest in our society is growing constantly. The membership O is greater this year than it vvas before, and everyone is an active member. The difficulties of the first part of the year have been overcome, and more spirit is shown in the work now. Among the many things that have promoted society spirit was the debating contest with the Athenians. Our men were of no mean caliber and their debating abilities were made manifest in the academy tryout when three of the four for the team were Philomathians. Such is the spirit and enthusiasm of the Philomathians. Page 54 .. .........,...,............ S9555 .... .,..-.. I- I- ' JI r- I r- -' PU- l .I 4 I l ..I li .,. , ,,. L .,.,,.,..., 4 .Q, Q. ...,,.. o -. .,..' .. f 5 Uni' . f- .. N-f f....4 . -A iw .. silt 'K Lesebund 4 Haury, Horsch, Isaac, Penner, Schroeder, Friesen, Schmidt, Waltner, Krehbiel, Rempel, Isaac, Schroeder, Penner, Riesen, Wollmann, Wiebe fP1'6S.J, Claassen fSec'yJ, Fast. 'Q' HE Lesebund, which was organized in the autumn of 1914, is com- U posed of college men and Women, who meet every other Saturday evening to read some of the best things of German literature as well as to sing Volkslieder. This year the society is reading short stories of some of our modern German writers. Theodor Storm and Gottfried Keller have already become our intimate friends, and we hope to make the acquaintance of Konrad Ferdinand Meyer and others. . - The last meeting before the Christmas holidays, which was of a social nature, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirkler. Pfeffernusse were served While the manner of celebrating Christmas at the various homes was compared. One of the most important events of the year for the society was a Festessen, held in April. Besides furnishing diversion, such occasions as this serve to break up the barrier of formality and custom which is so prone to keep us Germans in America from the unhampered use of our Mother tongue. - The Lesebund hopes to act as a nucleus about which may develop a more intense appreciation of German language, literature and spirit at Bethel. X Page 55 r ...--.W . .ea . ffwfl-1:1-'si1S3'ii'i :iff ' ' . - .,f-sf:sf-:,--z.?r-1 -Q 13:3 W'-is ww Q ' i ..,..... ...i?...a:.:1a1a..,.aizzixiiiifzif .... 1 ..... . - QS-nr. XTEG-ffn1.fi:-M1 y fi 5 P ,M .a.FTf-.1-ish:-..if-t.33-9l.j,.':?.-rg. -I I' l I X I l X is ig, 5 if S ISI V f ,I J 25: 3 ,... .. 3 '4 . E1 5 '::: ,, ,. . ,-,Wg-1-11,-gil USE,gfgnsfk'-'.,'cigi.,auWEE:i'gffEZQ1. 4 1 N' .V , -- V-I - .i..-.-,gg v 'fs zmaffiacg....a.rl..-'-i.. 4 -4.Esfiiwefsifaeiffimllsfi:'sf?31?.5s-willa.1a:ffii5M.wsaE5.Pla? ixf5F5?iZi?52'fNlS??ii 'I+-..a.ff.5fssfi?lswxaai'lf 'wil Science Club Jantz, Habegger, Hohmann, Flickner, Krehbiel, Loewen, Albrecht, Langenwalter, Quiring, Friesen, I. Haury, Isaac fSec'yJ, Fast, E. Wedel, Haury, Boese, Prof. Wedel, Prof. Doell CPres.J, Prof. Schroeder, Prof. Richert, Prof. Riesen, F. Wedel, HE club was organized two years ago and has for its object the study of science in general. The work of the club consists mainly in keeping its members abreast with the progress of science and also offers occasion for original and research Work. Besides treating the physical and biological sciences, the field of mathematics and psychology have been entered, thus Widening the scope of the work. Any College student or Academy Senior may, upon recommendation, become a member of the club. Page 56 -. 5 N N...w,,. W-...--.V sw . - . , -my X. :.,NW'X535 W X ............, ..... ' : F' I r- ' :lbw . Jil' E' JU I Id ' I F-' FI Q l, I- 5 S X L .......,..... . ,. .. . ....... . J' J I I i is . 4 I , V I gi3,g:3gf,av3it xg-rigygg . ...,.., .,. ........ . A R -H' I h ' . ?K E.i1slu: :.f.:.,5,,-:.,,: :.' .1 if--1 .'f.l??:' JS-ff' TN fi' XX ,F5fP33Y:5.FE ?:I:3,.., -,Yi-mid,-., .-,- 11 fy' ---' ':?,5:q,1.-,Q-,rsh EHIEQDEHSQQ,-'-75:35-., Yf'iZ:.?i?551 Penner, Short Story Fast, Secy-Treas. Moyer, President Claassen, Essay Harms, Debate Habegger. Reading Haury, Oratory Cabinet of College ,Section The Oratorical Union 6 HE Oratorical Union is one of the most important student organiza- O tions of the college. This is true from the very nature and purpose of its work, which is to furnish the interests of debating, oratorical and other contests, inter-collegiate and at home. As an added inducement to efficiency in these contests, aside from that of mere rivalry, the Union offers various prizes. It thus tries to stimulate interest in order that efliciency may be attained in the art of public speaking. With this object in view, arrangements were again made for several debates and contests for 1914-'15, Inter-collegiate debates were secured- one with the College of Emporia and one between the Bethel Freshmen and the Cooper College Freshmen. At the same time two inter-academy debates were arranged-one with McPherson and one with Tabor Academy. Among the local contests we have, first, the oratorical contest, the winner of which is eligible to enter the state inter-collegiate contest. Other con- tests are the Essay, the Short Story and the Reading contests, each offering prizes for the best two accomplishments. X Page 57 , l' -11 -fir. .1. ,i-ag J..-..555?5qif'ii3i'77'ii5if5 5 r'S h!.c'- i.-giiwwg ,sQXNQ5Sy:,5x.jis V , ri, 3-4. 5.5-::I':.,.,, :ffl ,gr .-vv,s.:,.:,..w-' 'Y 'Ft V I .... X1 il U ,l.fM::gggg.s5artgsbfisves .iE.'e1Et. .... :... .................., .iE.m..s:.?,:... ....... isis:..:1i:1s....n:if:1 ............. ..... gag' Hwiwf Q I-.J .-Q ,X Y jyj 'X f-Q I-I I-I Nj li ii ,3-'.-'5rtf,..'L-'.:1::l-.5 -iff' -gig 5 flu' ,-Q Q: 3 lf: .,... ,I .......... .,.. ...Ms ...,....... ., .M Yiafiyi' -'AV '--A 1 9. 1. . fini . .. ,A., ...if at H4 in-a3H:S.....i:l..l'-1..!:.,ii,.ii .... ? I . -:115:fi.9.-r,.'.f:.5if?li iii? ffiii fmiliii Regier, Debate Boese, Secretary Becker, Oratory Lohrentz, Reading Thiesscn, President Tangeman, Short Story Cabinet of Academy Section Besides these activities the Union has successfully undertaken the financing of a high-class Educational Lecture Course, which this year con- sisted of four numbers, namely: Discovery of the South Pole, by Dr. Hunsberger. What Literature Is and How to Study It, by Dr. Croissant. Educational Ideals, by Dr. U. G. Mitchell. The Social Point of View, by Dr. Ozora S. Davis. In thus arranging for lectures and for debates and other contests with other colleges, we tend to maintain, and, what is more, to elevate the standard of our college with regard to other collegesg and the organiza- tion, in providing for such contests, to a large extent controls the advance- ment of the school. ' The organization as such consists of two departments, namely, Col- lege and Academy. Each department is under the management of a cabinet which arranges for the contests in its sphere. These cabinets work together in council in matters of common interest. The cabinet consists of a president, a secretary-treasurer and of the chairmen of the commit- tees on debate, oratory, essay, short story, and reading. These cabinets and the council transact practically all business except as otherwise pro- vided for in the constitution. I age 58 , ,.............,,.......4.4... . .... . ..... .......,.,.. sf. 5 ' Q' . i l:J 'f'Fli 'g- sm., - - I J- p' f H ' . . l .'i'Sitiieiiti1iS'3sNt1iii'imie31Siui2?.Q6i .. . 'Reset .... . ..f raises-iitsluiishlfflfiilivmfsis College Tebaie COLLEGE OF EMPORIA VERSUS BETHEL March 10 Aflirmative Negative EMPORIA BETHEL William Wolfe Ernest L. Harms p Laura Soper John F. Moyer Herbert Strickler William A. Schroederi' p Moyer, Harms, Niles Question: Resolved, That the United States Should Own and Operate the Tele- graph and Telephone Systems ef the United States, Constitutionality conceded. Decision unanimous for the negative. V 'Wi1liam Schroeder substituted for Walter Niles on iccount of the latter's illness. ' COOPER VERSUS BETHEL . March 16 Affirmative Negative COOPER BETHEL Ralph Hutchinson Ernest Penner John Reid Hazel McAllister 4 W l McAllister, Penner Question: Resolved, That the United States Should Enact Legislation Embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Insurance Law for the Compensation of In- dustrial Accidents in This Country. I X Decision: Negative, 23 Aff1Fma'C1VS, 1- QAII the contestants in this debate were college freshmen.J Page 59 i . ..... --W'-im.. . . .I Itxwr.. f1.'4lii 3'ff f--5755, was nil.. mea... ,fan , ,New-E-w I5Ei11Mf?r'5ii 'll' if-J:j 5.f .T Itgefsrlf 9' 5, ,Q-, ?.:.,3.tL.:I.:... ...,. .............. . n4.f.wX5iE3I5 .,........ I.s::f:::.Ei:su.mzitfii .,.. 12f.....-..,.u. if igyvuyfj' - f:.- -- f':.'f' : , -. : .. ' -ameri. J r- 1 N y , ,- N sl A ' 'cafgsirii lj' I ,I f I J ii . f Y 1 f .... ,... ., .,.. ,..,. , , .... . ........... , ...........,,., ...... ..... , . .. ...,.. ...... .. .,.. .... -- is ' if , I .... .,.. Ef-f,:iS :'Ji1'fQ4f3A-RiffgdTsfif1.hI:i4fii,Qi3.s::Ig,ii1'NYffj+,f!'f:ff'0l 1 Q L5 E x again' I WE ,..y1.Sli ' I-4, .2 --x --g : z: '1 : ' 1' 1 Q- N :1,:5.5,-g,Iig,..:,I ,gII,L,-51-j:-51-I 5- ,,,.I, III,-. 34 -.Q I II I I, ,, -, ' I' 1 ' :. I I- V- ,. - 'J-'I'-,',:',:.--i1E:::--- , Wi2'.'5'.:itfX't'lk ..4,.-frm...ts..az..::. ...di '.y:gw-fevSif:sei- 1:-121-:.veX1f?R:?:sif1iii:i:::iwE:,ffil.--w'-1li.g.:'7.':i1..-Lian 534-s..-1 'Iti-..at?:-!'9SQei31ffiiiu:a'sff2fk1Yil':'?si5 Academy Tebate TABOR VERSUS BETHEL April 26 Affirmative Negative TABOR . BETHEL J. W. Lohrentz Paul Baumgartner A. J. Harms Adolf Boese Baumgartner, Boese Question: Resolved, That the United States Should Enact Legislation Embodying the Principles of the German Industrial Insurance Law for the Compensation of Indus- trial Accidents in This Country. MCPHERSON-BETHEL - April 16 Affirmative Negative MCPHERSON BETHEL Carl Rexroad J. D. Epp I Clyde Forney Kurt Galle Decision unanimous for negative. Epp, Galle Page 60 , 4 0 ,.. . .. 1 .. . -, ..... .. ...,,...4,. ..,.. ..,. dsx J r- p ,- :Q Wecord of 'Debate Academy Decision 1911 For Cooper CNeg.J vs. Bethel fAff.J-fat Bethell .... . . .Cooper 1912 Cooper CNeg.J vs. Bethel fAff.J--fat Stehrlingj .... . . .Cooper 1913 Lewis Acad. CNeg.J vs. Bethel CAFEJ-fat Emporiaj . . . .... Bethel McPherson Acad. fA1 l'.J vs. Bethel CNeg.J-fat homeb .... .... B ethel - 1914 Tabor fAff.J vs. Bethel fNeg.J-fat Hillsboroj .... ,,,, B ethel 1915 V Tabor CAff.D vs. Bethel fNeg.J-fat hornej ............ .. Bethel McPherson fAff.J vs. Bethel fNeg.D-fat McPhersonJ .... ...... B ethel College 1914 Cooper QNeg.J vs. Bethel fAff.D-Cat homel ....... . . .Cooper McPherson QAFFJ vs. Bethel fNeg.J-tat homej .... ,,,, B ethel 1915 Cooper QAHJ vs. Bethel CNeg.J-fat Sterlingl ........... .... B ethel College of Emporia CAf'f.J vs. Bethel CNeg.J-fat homel. ...... Bethel Oratory Fifth Oratorical Contest January 27, 1915. Music ...................... .. .... Girls' Glee Club Modern Educational Ideals . . . . . .Henry T. Unruh The Newer Patriotism .... ..... C harles Kehl War and Progress ......... ................... I rvin Haury Musicp .................. ' ....... . ....... , ...... Girls' Glee Club Winning Oration- War and Progress. Bethel College is now a member of the Kansas State Oratorical Association and en tered the state contest this year, but was eliminated in the preliminary contest. Page 61 A .. ., . .xy--.t1.-err. -ss-Q .... -. ..........., . ,..... . I'-' 'Q 'X Y M P4 U U N fl 33.15 .,.. A.,,.. ,.,.., .... .. -.,.. .. .. il li Mig-33. -vrl .ag-1-ef-assi'-g - ' ., 1. . .2 -3 ..,... if-il -'fl' ..aEr1..i-.J A... ..f ,,,. F ,f.Yf dl:-ESSiiiscl'iiiiiai52Miii?f?3Eliwidli..esmhl?iell.i..ws's'i.ft.L.i .' iii? - TW.. ffl. ., O qleadmg Contest held March 19, 1915. Judges-Mrs. Gaston Boyd, Mrs. R. S. Haury, Supt. B. F. Martin. Organ Solo ............................. . .......................... A. D. Schmutz Sergius to the Lions . . . ................. .... E lsie C. Dyck Lew Wallace. The Village.Gossip . . ............. . ............ .... M arie Balzer Kate Douglas Wiggin. Vocal Solo ................. ..................... .... A 1 fred Habegger Old Jack Watts' Christmas . . . ............... . .... Fayette E. Niles p Anonymous. . In the Dime Museum .... ........ . ....... .... B e ulah Aeschlimann Anonymous. Music. . .. ...................................... ..... G irls' Glee Club First Prize: In the Dime Museum. Second Prize: Old Jack Watts' Christmas. Q . Essay -0? MONG other literary activities open to the students is an annual essay contest, in which considerable interest is shown. Formerly the contest was open to both Acad- emy and College students, but, owing to the rapid growth of the latter, it has been found necessary that each department have its own contest. At the time of writing the results of this year cannot be stated. y Short Story 4'-'HE work of the short story committee consists in drawing up rules for the regula- O tion of the contest held each year. As the contest has not yet come to a close at the time of writing, the winners cannot be announced. Thus far Beulah Aeschlimann, Elizabeth Goertz and Hilda Wedel have entered. A prize of five dollars will be given for the best story and a prize of two dollars for the story receiving second place. The winners in last year's contest were Helen Hagen fiirst prizeb and D. B. Hess fsecond prizel. Page 62 4 sq v- -'3 s m v s x . .... J ,. ........,............,....... . ,......,,3 ess 5 r- r-J I r- u- l I re- ' ft. .M IJ I I.. 1.4 I' y I- E gs., L ,..... .......,. .. ..,..,... . L . . .. ..... ..4Q.... ...A.4.4 . W K ev U ' -'ff'f'V f liiiiiiili' 1 'a f5 1f' 4:--12.-is 5.f .mir T' v.5fH55i4i5ikiS5 .Mmfditiidiiivtsiisrifliiitlxldu1Wf1fs.5i'Efrss..xu:... ,. ..... .. . I Ewert, Treasurer Schmidt, Secretary ' lsaac, Missionary H. Claassen, Membership Habegger, Social S. Riesen, Religious Meetings Wollmann, President C. Claassen, Employment H. Riesen, Bible Study Y. W. G. A. Cabinet Y. W. G. A. UR Young Women's Christian Association, though still young, is fast growing. This year quite a number of vital changes have been made in its constitution, so as to widen the scope of work. It aims to bring the women into closer contact with the more valuable and lasting interests of life. The Mission and Bible Study classes are found very beneficial in this respect. The missionary spirit is not lacking, for together with the Y. M. C. A. we are supporting a native worker in India. The Morning Watch, which has been introduced as a function of the association, has been found very helpful indeed. The Rally at the opening of the year established a bond among the girls which brought them into closer touch with each other. Together with the Y. M. C. A., the fall and spring socials are given, which stimulates cooperation and good fellowship among the students. May the Y. W. C. A. ever increase in the lines most helpful to the betterment of man- kind! Pagc 63 .F .. .-ef-v--1-Nww'K'eteiiwwi 1 ,gl '51 Pi-' i. ff, ..... ...... -. .. sara- ' : :.--H+'-f:.f f-. V li is .f 1. 9' ii :mf 'I ' ' X I ' ' X is 'Fil? '. irle'-sf '- .ll I I :il A5 limi ll sais.. , Q5-, LQ .. TV. ...l,l , Q.W..,.m,.,.1,T!.q1!l .. ,,,, ii ill .iq V if . 'aw'Q- g3s grf 215'f. .. -A :f::gx,s.xf,l5gf-gspg:gg.+.a'5.yeg.:.,,,g-Q.,.l:55,f'f:,-.i,,5,l,,g,M'.,f,a.f 1. .: sm, . ,iz .is .-.-Yr K .ww:fsfzweissesf'we-5.2stu-ffl.-iss'alfslli:::'-fsaiifxllems:fu.:'s11sNY3?Ikf?ililSf!?'?l..-zvsaiffs ?IF..m?:-Xififlllweewiftzflli. . .. Habegger, Missionary Dalke, Employment G. Friesen, Religious Meetings Schroeder, Social Fast, Bible Study Haury, Treasurer Harms, President K. Fi-iesen, Secretary Y. M. Ca. A. Cabinei I Y. M. o. A. Q' HE Young Men's Christian Association comprises practically all the men at Bethel. At the Get together of the men in the Gym on the evening of September 18, the Y. M. C. A. work was boosted by various short, spicy talks, by faculty men, chair- men of committees, and the chairman of the association. Finance subscription cards were passed out, and whoever was a member or desired to become one signed up for the amount he wished to contribute per semester. Practically every man contributed some- thing. ' l During the winter recess a Gospel Team did some evangelistic work in Buhler. A series of meetings was held and some personal work was done. The new Y. M. C. A. room in the Students' Home is the pride of the association. It is used as a reception, reading, and meeting room. Page 64 .3 h , Q l x , X r- I-'J I r- , FII IJ' 1, I-mx., 3 rl 3 sister . L ..............,,............,.. ..,, A....,..., , X' . W , '?1Ef.l.Ff:'F. . ir digit' 5-E555 1.3-5 -:N . . f-:safe ' w'fswfu,wN:--- ' 'iF' Alia'-5SAi5'if x.'imx'l'5' ff '127' ' Hfaiuli 'vi' 4, ' mil' X-MTE K -N'5g5Ff ?l: .JS1.: 'xfi5I1,E i!2': Q9fiV':35, --lifi13f:,.,,4.T- 1l352'iNlgffi:5??!vf 3''SJRis 'i5 r ,, .. . Braun, Pankratz, Habegger, Habegger, Balzer, Rempel, Friesen, Lohrentz, VothQP1'es.J, McAllister fSec'yJ, Goering. K Volunteer Mission Band 'Q' HE Student Volunteer Band began its work this year with Mr. l-labegger as O President and Miss Lohrentz as Secretary. The meetings have been held weekly in the reception room of the college. The Band has not studied a text-book this year, but has had discussions by different members, on topics of special interest to prospective mis- sionaries, such as The Religions of Mission Fields, The Requirements of a Missionary, etc. In addition to these, several talks have been given by professors: The Effect of the War on Missionary Work, by Professor Kliewer, and The Missionary and His Study of Science, by Professor Wedel. ' The second semester, W. C. Roth was elected President, and Miss McAllister, Sec- retary. The same plan for the Band meetings was carried out, and several programs were given in nearby churches. X Page 65 f - , ,... :,:.,:. ,E,,.xwr:.SS7yM I in '-:g,s':fQ,gg,',J,3if?i',Q 33SPTejF ' 1-H'-Ni, 'Qv'if'Nfg5:-z-.?3'-- Bw.. , Wkzsgs. 'fy - '- ik' -X S131 -.f.f.Kxi..f.:.., . rltsiiffffififr. ......,... , :Sf.ais.fi1E:uu,:x12ZYiiff:.l.L ....... if 'g yimg.loihgffjigiqglgfiIggwfprgg3:53355 I-J ,- , N X, , ,.. X gg Q ga lj' J' j' J' ,I 'ii ii ' 'W ' ft' -:. '-1 1- a r 1-.rw-ive?---fs'.rmssw.-tfasar.-ef-.fs a.s,.1- 1- -:F ' I :- . .- .V-. 'Q-rp-.-,:g2'i'f.1ffff' xb7li'GR1figf'Jh':g:iYLP.51fbflx,i.J.v3-i.,i'3,,-x5..lf..:Z--.f.a..,-R .:j:? I Sf. viiww6S53:sw?fi1'wS1E.':5.1?fi:?,ss-Nik:-:,:::,1:L-Mei.L- --seams 'E-'.mM .f4iY!f-livaiifmfililfjx l Voth Braun Friesen Waltner fSec'yJ Moyer Fast Schmidt Harms fP1'6S.J Unruh Unruh ' Home Mission Qand 'O' HE Home Mission Band was organized in the year 1913-'14. Its purpose is to O gather information, to get in touch with the various needs of the Home Mission Field, and to create an interest in this work. Meetings are held once a week. Social and religious problems are discussed freely and enthusiastically. The discussions as well as the sense of unity that joins the members are to them a help and an inspiration in the preparation of their lifework. Last year it was a group of thirteeng this year it has a membership of fourteen. Page 66 A. f'Nv?,,S3f,,y Qlmiixf V . 4' - ff M' - ffl! ', 'T fx X T! If 'X XX V ff fl' ' f AV X A Wy .Q ij . ,Bu K jfwf l X 537 ' qx VN S' NCP' W 2 Y I Z N, f ' ' I V4 X ! '-f-h-- I f X ' XY 7 + - 5 .N ff A I 'I ,e,:,,,,,Sf,,,, . S f --- -Q.. -'q...... ::::g Tj- ,,-gg' -If-:Y-.-2+- p hui ' -3 X fDepartme1xt of Music EHE Bethel college Music Department offers instruction in Organ, Piano, Voice and Theory of Music. Its aim is not only to increase the technical knowledge and un- derstanding of the art on the part of those who actively participate in any one or several of the courses it offers, but also to create a greater love for and appreciation of the beau- tiful as expressed in music on the part of any whom it may reach, however indirectly. The standards and ideals which it strenuously endeavors to maintain call for the best effort of the student and are such that may serve as an incentive to more refined think- ing and nobler living. If any of the above mentioned ends may be accomplished, the department shall feel amply repaid for its efforts. A. D. S. The Music Department has been so fortunate as to acquire a large Victrola, which is used to great advantage in the Appreciation of Music class and by means of which operas in their entirety are brought right to the students. This gives them an oppor- tunity to study the best there is in music, to study the world's best artists and compos- ers, their tone production, tone quality, breathing and tempo. Among the organizations which stand under the able leadership of Prof. A. D. Schmutz are the Oratorio Society, the Church Choir and the Men's Glee Club. This department is also responsiblefor the Ladies' Glee Club and the Orchestra. N Page 67 X - -his A -n I -I 41m3 '?'- 2 b Graduates of Teachers' Certificate Course 1915 f t it - 0. F Y 1 'lb' r'v!.fA t qfy, J lr 3 WALTER HOHMANN, Deer Creek Okl Q Almuni 1897. 1905. Clara Rupp fweltyb-.Takoynas Wash. Maybelle Fisher fZobedieJ-Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Johnson fSchmidtJ -- Pawnee 1901 Rock, Kan. ' Julietta Roff fBrowneJ-Newton, Kan. Elsie F. Trask-Newton, Kan. Cecil Plumb fdeceasedb. ' 1906. 1902. , Orlando Goerz-Los Angeles, Cal. Elma Ruth CPfe1ferJ--Helena, Mont. Lyda T. Spangler fPeckJ--Newton, Kan. ' 1907. . Albert D. Schmutz-Newton, Kan. 1903. - Ethel Edick-Newton, Kan. 1911' , Gustav Dunkelberger--Clfucago, Ill. 1904. 1913. Olga Krehbiel fYeomansJ-Minneapolis, Susie Haury-Upland, Cal. Kan. I Avis Reynolds-Newton, Kan. 1914- Daniel A. Hirschler-Emporia, Kan. Emma Ruth-Reedley, Cal. A Page 68 - 1 Oratorio Society - A. D. SCHMUTZ, Director BLANCHE KAEGI P, u HARRIET BLATCHLEY, Organist WALTER HOHMAN lamsts EHE Oratorio society has been organized for the purpose of rendering annually a standard oratorio or cantata. The entire student body is urged to participate in its activities, not only to receive the training concurrent with actual participation, but to become more thoroly familiar with the works of the masters, either of which will repay the student for his time and effort. Among the oratorios previously rendered are: Creation, Messiah, Redemption, St. Paul, Stabat Mater, the Crusaders, HiaWatha's Wedding Feast, Elijah, Eli, Judas Maccabaeus, Seven Last Words of Christ, Hymn of Praise, Frank's Redemption, Gounod's St. Cece1ia's Mass, Bruch's Easter Cantata and Bach's.Gottes Zeit. During the past year, 1914-15, Mendelssohn's unfinished oratorio Christus and Gaul's Holy City were performed. The society numbers 150 voices and holds its rehearsals Weekly. N I Pg 69 1 ' ,ff :: w:'fi'El53573lf5'- ft:-. .-1. ca-x ,.e-Qfiirwixgiiyidsfk ef-'f '-Q ff. Wil WN I 'J319'-1. i? f:.1'i 'ZQ-- .:'T.l5h'J.-. , laa.v2vW f ' ff ,V '- N.-'iii 1' 3, 1 .. :.F,,.:a3Lh.:... - ...... A-k......:. ............ . ...... A.,w:k..5,.e.hp ......,.. x-r:.mS...:x.a..s.'hi'w.T ......... ...... . .... . ..... - 1:4 .i :gr Q-xzxr . eq--3f.,,., 'fit -r ' ' : - r N , 'l-.2- .a J I- 1 X W A I- i is 3 E155 :,q1,4.::--2-K-'?,:'N1t H: '1. J -, iff! iww-'f?2l EI'f:lff'5 itiii' ,. . I . .. ll ii , -S l iiwekf.-.i7,Hi::f.F'.'i '-'.. ...:..?3l..i'-1..S-f.,i:..2f. .... f .ff:3'l'f , 5597ff??:VS6Vt2!i!l i1Nff':55f'i??xfi15i'Efig?-5E:1525'NPlifln'V55.3.15fill all -'ZJLQNI' ' i Artists' Course HE Music Dept. provided for a series of Artists' Recitals during the past several years which gave the students an excellent opportunity for hearing a wide range of music. Every number was a high grade musical attraction, and we can take just pride in having been able to hear these masters in our own halls. The course this year consisted of four numbers: October 7, IRENE JONANI delighted a large audience with her beautiful so- prano voice. November 17, EFFIE NICHOLS, pianist, rendered a number of standard com- positions with great ease and agility. February 9, ENRICO ARESONI, the famous tenor, held the audience spell bound. March 8, THE ZOELLNER STRING QUARTET, which was also heard last year, gained increased devotion in the hearts of local music lovers. l These performances were enjoyed not only by the student body and the faculty mem- bers, but many of the citizens of Newton also attended them. Page 70 ..-. ,,--k kx-k -Xk--f it .Q 1 :Q K K . K. I x . . . x -. . , X .ic S . . -kk' xxx .y.k-x V .i .1 X ll'-is 'H 0 .K FI ' I I' H l rl I r r- 1, ig es' I. 1 S. .Q Q'. Q . as A S x X f , i .. , , 1 fs A ' 1 -x.' X LK.L X College Church Choir PROF. A. D. SCHMUTZ, Director SOPRANO TENOR Beulah Aeschlimann Paul Baumgartner Hilda Wedel W Menno Nickel Catherine Claassen Walter Hohmann Mollie Becker Nettie Thimm ALTO BASS Susan Regier Irvin Haury Barbara Habegger Arnold Isaac J ustina Regier Alfred Habegger ' 'H' HIS is the first year that a permanent organization of this kind exists. The special music they furnish every Sunday adds much to the value of the services. A Page 71 'Wa si T fe if a L.Anr.as.' ELEEEI I X N X Ladies' Glee Club HELEN HOISINGTON, Director WALTER HOHMANN, Pianist FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO Mollie Becker Helena Bartel Nettie Thimm Beulah Aeschlimann Hilda Wedel Anna Balzer, Catherine Claassen , Secretary. FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO Susan Regier ' J ustina Regier Helen Claassen Barbara Habegger Marie Balzer Della Wedel -EI-IE Ladies' Glee Club is under the direction of the head of the Voice Department, Miss Helen Hoisington. - The work that is done here not only offers a form of recreation after a period of strenuous study but some of the most famous part songs have been studied and mas- tered. The club has aided in many public programs and was received with great applause. The excellent results accomplished give ample proof of the efficiency of the instructor. Pg 72 F-N5 Fil r-ferr I ua X-Xsski 2,50 - . , ' . ...M Xxx 1? 1 G .Meds Glee Club A. D. SCHMUTZ, Director HULDA ISAAC, Pianist FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR A. Langenwalter W. A. Schroeder P. G. Baumgartner M. Nickel W. H. Hohmann G. Gaeddert FIRST BASS , SECOND BASS A. D. Schmutz A. G. Isaac E. Regier L. J. Horsch I. Haury E. W. Penner A. Habegger HE Men's Glee Club was reorganized last September under the leadership of Profes- .6 sor Schmutz. The club Studied Standard glees and part songs and has done some really commend- able work. Many public programs have been enlivened by their song. An especially laud- able feature this year has been the willingness shown by the boys to work and put forth some effort. In consequence, they did not regret the time spent in practice. In May the club made a Short tour, delighting audiences at Buhler, Moundridge and other neighboring cities. I N Page 73 NX I A nazi-155-rs-QA A O The Bethel Grclxesira E. A. LANGENWALTEE, Director HAZEI. DESTEE, Pianist FIRST VIOLIN GUITAR VALVE TROMBONE ALTO J. W. .Iantz H. C. Friesen A. G. Linscheid E. Langenwalter Karl Friesen Susie Regjel- MANDOLIN CORNET TUBA Menno Nickel Hazel McAllister H. B. Buller 'Alvin Dalke Homer Leisy' G. M. Baergen SECOND VIOLIN E. 0. Schmidt ' CELLO FLUTE SNAKE DRUM Otto Pankratz Albert Dalke Alfred Haury L' J' Hofsh Marieche Balzer ' J. R, Duerksen SLIDE TIIOMBONE BARITONE BASS DRUM Roy Molzen D. E. Rempel J. C. Dester D. C. Regier -D' N orchestra has recently been organized, which it is hoped will form a nucleus around ,A h'h t'1f t xt' bb'lt. w 1C ma eria or a permanen orgamra Ion may e u1 The need of this organization was felt especially when the Bethel College Band real- ized that their number was entirely too small to render adequate work. With the lead- ership of Chas. Kehl, and the help of a few players from town, the band gave a good con- cert, Thansgiving eve. To do more justice to the present players as well as to the students who played string instruments, a change was deemed advisable. Through the faithfulfand Iilersistint efforts of the leader, Mr. Kehl, the orchestra also d 1 t' b t ' appeare severa Imes e ore e pu IC. . During the second semester the orchestra has been directed by E. Langenwalter and is continuing to work with the same zeal as was shown before. Rehearsals are held weekly. Page 74 A Department of Elocution ,ALICE MARTIN, Instructor T is the aim of this course to study the Art of Expression from a psychological basis T Expression has to do with the whole person. A noble body and a beautiful voice can only express what the mind can comprehend and feel, but if the mind is not capable of the best, then we cannot expect to find sufficient stimulus to arouse the body and voice into an expression of the best. Consequently, it is the mind, as well as the voice and body, which needs strengthening. A careful study of the best literature will enable one to accomplish what is considered the initial step in learning the art of expression. The work in this department is along the order of mental development in the human being-the intellect, the emotion, and the will. The intellect can be developed by a systematic study of thought analysis. In the de- velopment of esthetic emotion the growth must be from within. Many a good student has failed to arouse the emotions enough and his work is more or less mechanical. The end sought here is effectiveness in the belief that the most necessary qualifica- tion for a reader is to make his work effective. While closely following the fundamental principles of expression, the individuality of each student will be allowed at all times to assert itself. In no other way can perfect naturalness be attained. Pg 75 GC . J' 4 ...i i. is I DD, Department of Art MILDRED -SCHULER, Instructor. -6 HE Art Department of Bethel College has its studio in a well-lighted part of the mu- seum and though the room it occupies is not very spacious it is well equipped with drawing boards, easels, a number of antique casts, copies of pictures and art j ournals-in fact, all that goes to make up an art studio. As much as is possible objects and scenes are sketched from nature, although occasionally drawings are modeled after other pic- tures. A variety of courses are offered, among which are China Painting, Oil Painting, Watercolor and Charcoal work, besides Freehand and Mechanical Drawing. Altogether about thirty-five students are taking work in the Art Department. Page 76 ATHLETICS If' .. .,....... ....,... ..... . ..... -...- r ' r-J 1 f ' N ' I I,-II jr, I-I.-gy, I- I- E gg, ........,...,.. .. .........,. .,.. ,, .I ,... ..., , ' ':imrxVwl!'IliE5JwSWi55!l5gQ',f b:'.f-lisQ:41 'JiR.--.f,1W.. Nz: -.-'f 5liM1.,t:pe.., ,t:'5i?EX5v-ge.,f-...lysijfligwvzz-' llll?irY.:.s2Qml Fir -fs'fw.iiSsw: .3551-Nw is stares.NNlllR1.'IsWsix1?Q'l9RQisStaxstress.. ., .,,.. gr., -.-Mei?5-Q'-:serif-slgf..5:if.?:g35,,.m1g::5ggtQ5 31ggi-flgg53.5i,3qgqp53.gj K AT'HLE'l'l C ASSOCIATION BOARD li. Fenner fVice-Pres.J Isaac QPrcs.J P- .S.h. 1, Dester Qlfoot-ballj A. Penner QB:1slielt3lmlalllH 1 mem' Dell fBase-bally Hohmann f'l'rackJ Thlessen fSecond V.-PJ liegiey yfcnnisy ETHEL, along with many other colleges of the land, is facing with a serious purpose the problem of athletics. Someone has asked whether a college is for the sake of athletics or whether athletics are for the sake of the college. This is a most pertinent question. Are athletics an end in themselves or are they but the means to an end? The- oretically this question is readily answered, for athletics are not properly an end in them- selves and are good only in so far as they serve an acceptable purpose.. Athletics with- out a lofty and workable ideal are, to say the least, of very questionable value. Bethel has taken a step in the direction of furthering intercollegiate contests. In tak- ing this step it has been kept in mind that there are pitfalls in the way and obstacles to be overcome. Bethel does not intend merely to follow the line of least' resistance lier sons and daughters are willing to consecrate themselves to the highest purposes in. their participation and their support of these contests. These high purposes are to work themselves out not in comfortable isolation from other schools, but in an adiustment to a practical situation involving a real test of ideals. ' Among these ideals, self-control and obedience are paramount, since all contests re- quire such equipment of the body that it will adjust itself and respond to the owner's dictates. But cooperation is also very essential not only between one player and another but between the team and the school. Cooperation also begets sacrifice and lovaltv. Loyalty and sacrifice are essential to complete living. Athletics should foster them and work them into actual experience. Cooperation will also help to take the sting out of defeat, and thereby aid to make fair play a watchword of all true Bethel men and women. May Bethel always cherish athletics not as an end in itself but as an instrument through which to accomplish a better and a nobler end-the making of better and nobler men and women. We want always to fight to the end as becomes the courageous. but may we never win at the cost of our better selves. J. F. B. Q Page 77 R ' i X' ir' ' 1 ' - ' c . X ,.L. ..,, ' .4 .L., ,...-. X . . Q X t ETHEL is justly proud of her gymnasium. Both students and faculty feel grateful that physical training is today receiving a place in the regular curriculum of the college. The building of the gymnasium marks a new era in the life of the school. The organizing and directing of the spontaneous life finding expression in basket-ball, tennis, running, wrestling, jumping and other forms less approved has been but a matter of time. That time has come and it is the splendid privilege of the students to make the best use of the facilities at their disposal. A This gymnasium shall stand for one thing alone and that is the maintenance of the principle that physical health is for all and not only for those of endowed strengthf This aim brings with it the task of providing for all students the necessary disciplinary and corrective work and of fostering a system of inter-class contests and games that will reach even the most backward. May our gymnasium be dedicated to this high purpose. J. F. B. , W . fv 'r, 4. ,H ' Facts About the Gymnasium fp, . V. ' fl i. nf Cost, approximately S10,000. Size of hall, 70 by 48 feet. Ap- . paratus: parallel bars, vaulting horse, horizontal bar, swinging and . traveling rings, etc. The building was dedicated with a program and CQACH SCHRQEDER opened fOI' SeI'ViCe, 4, , A . 5 . Page 78 L Yum. Som: Strong' women we will surely bc, Physically, mentally, morally, I'Iuri'ah, hurrali, hurrah, liurrah, This is the place we have our fun Hurrah, I-Iurrah, Exercise, exercise, that's what we take, Cures all ills, it is no fake, Makes our bodies well and strong, . . 7 . - ' . . . - If you don't take it, that's where y0u'1'e wrong. H019 S Vfheie we W0llK and Qlflb' find lun '1 Gymnasium, gymnasium, Hurrah, hurrali, hurrah, Gymnasium. X Page 79 08 Dflpcl WW, '2 'TL I III. E '-l lm Q STP SL- il- l FOOT-BALL SQUAD From left to right: First row--Wedel, Abbey, Schmidt, Schroeder QCoachJ, Penner, Horsch, Penner. 3 Second 1'OXV-SCh1'06d61', Buller, Langenwalter, Galle, Dester, Enns. Below-Isaac Schmidt f? . ..,, .. .................. .,......... ....,,. fb r-JI I-J r- I 1- . pil.. jr, 4-I lx, 5- new .........,.......,............ . , .... . ..... .......... .....,. . ' .-'g-va'9Ez:1,'g-5.2, ' fillifiir :1 1-:,r 115' Q- 4-fy-1. ., ',:y::5-HEERR: F.:F:lE':i s?ft'.3ivj:v,N.. Q--'A-:tif W in Wir' -.f--ieltiliivivtltwiiwlllwtxviawil . .... .... ' 1 .W ' Foot-Ball TIN spite of the fact that this was Bethel's first year of foot-ball and most of the players were new to the game, a strong team was devel- oped. Excepting a number of scrimmage games played with the Newton High School, the only game played was with the Cooper College second team, which was lost by a score of 7 to 0. A The Bethel team surpassed all expectations and showed surprising strength in this game, by holding Cooper to one touchdown and even dangerously threatening Cooper's goal. With the benefit of this year's experience and with increased interest in the game, next year's season should be quite successful. It is planned to have a larger schedule next year. X Page 81 K X X X x X l VARSITY TEAM Wedel, Penner, Isaac, Penner, Niles, Linscheid. Schowalter, Langenwalter, Schroeder fcoachj, Niles, Gaeddert. 633.5141-:t-Ball Record 1914-'15 Bethel vs. Friends Kat Wichitab . . .24-40 Bethel vs. Cooper fat Ster1ingJ...28-15 - . I Bethel vs. McPherson Cat homeb.. .25-23 Bethel vs. Frlends fat homey ...... .23-18 Bethel VS. Mcpherson cat McPher- Bethel vs. Cooper Cat homey ...... 25-24 son .... ....................... 2 1-38 F li? ' K ,mf 51 P 82 A I . 3 - Rlgqs'w-nvvv- ' xvmtew' 'ws w--K ....... ...... ,.. ,.. M . ,........................... ., .. j .. J , X fwtfffx , - N i- . .wt 1 ' .l .r J f I ' ' .L ,, --QA-'Q- is ..-at 's--i.H..a - ' '2' -'UF 'N Y7 5i'f: I lllililii' 4? -:'.ff 'Sf 'mix' -. 'lkatz A :Ei ' --a,'f.: f.Z'f?C-.-I-' .E - .N:i: .::l iiili'fii5ff.x:mitH5ifiEsEcs. S-if-'titTiSiimiMiS3is3ski1sssE'x.:SM .... li. Basket-Ball EHE past season of basket-ball was a very successful one. The first inter-co1legi- ate basket-ball' game ever played by Bethel was played with Friends University at Wichita. Bethel was handicapped in this game by a low ceiling and a row of pillars and lost by a score of 40 to 24. The first game on the home court was played with the Cooper College five. In a fast and hard-fought contest Bethel won by the score of 25 to 24. The third game of the season was played on the Bethel court with Friends' University. The game was close and fast and very interesting. The final score was 23 to 18 in favor of Bethel. The team then played Cooper a return game at Sterling. The boys were in good form there and showed great improvement. Bethel was ahead thruout, winning by the score of 28 to 15. The McPherson College team was the next victim. This was the last game played on the home court and the Bethel team was forced to fight to the very last to win. The game was won in the last few minutes by a sudden spurt. The score was 25 to 23. The last game of the season was played with McPherson on the latt-er's court. Bethel was ahead at the end of the first half but went to pieces in the second half and lost by the score of 38 to 21. ' Considering that this was Bethel's first year of inter-collegiate athletics, the record made by the team is very good and one of which the college is justly proud. Playing some of the strongest teams of this section and winning four of the six games played is a remarkable record. A season even more successful is looked for next year. , F. A. Besides the inter-collegiate games, a series of thirty games played by an inter-class league, consisting of the four academy class teams and the first two classes in the col- lege, attracted much attention. ,The teams were quite evenly matched and the rivalry at times was spirited. By winning eight out of their ten games, the academy juniors cap- tured the inter-class championship. The standing of the teams at the end of the series follows below: . I STANDING OF INTER-CLASS TEAMS. Won Lost Won Lost Third year .... .... 8 2 Second year . . . . . . 5 5 Freshmen ..... .... 7 3 Sophomores . . . . . 3 7 Fourth year ................ 6 4 First year .................. 1 9 X ' V 4 Page 83 .fy 0 ,23,...5,x?x.mwX?5.:Rx?M4-,X ,, tg , I X H N '.g-gb.3::j!2+'l'sg,. :jri'Q,. ,..,,l -N fy.: ' x-frxfzw-,..E-.Quin-,.1- 'A if ln M-,lv I I. N: -450,4 1-iz. N, xt? .-.. ,.- ifq3?'f.r:. .......... ....... A ...... .f11f...f...f ...... M '4 ' ' -. Mjxzai I-,I g-Q ,X Y :X Pg I- F. f 53? ex-1 tw l ' sf fi 1Nile.,FQ-..,gg.Efs.' ,.,, .... x,E...,Q ......,.,. . ..A. . .,.. ,.,..M..,. ......... .. ..... E E' , I . Inter-Glass Basket-Ball Teams Third Year CGlxampion.SJ Freshmen 5 Four1h Year Page 84 IW. ,gfggik QW ' 12li'vQ5mlj:5!'?5N:'1 -b x M'fkY5:3f.x . 1?-65a.fiffi2PNs .A 1:12 U ..... , ...,....,,...Q..A... ..,......,. F'Lli-1U-IF'EIF-! lfXRLl E .Y V sk. wx, X3 Wig X 'F ' V+ + 'W' - -,P . ' .gg 'f.. . . ' S .. 'wi' 3'.'X'K945.N' as .. ,,,,..-ww . - 'im--:a-:A-W ' giY '5'ig: !::'.1-p f:-MH? -- -,g. .I ra:-,IA lf-:X xv' -- 2. R' TNQ1..-5Eg.EE:Eq---.Qg.:'f'g f,E.:'.f-iezf,gFfii7'1f3'K-?,ffMQ::--,f..--Q,'5':?5S'S+'ffQ5!- f Inter-Glass Gasket-Ball Teams ,Second Year First Year Sophomores x Page 85 9 X Xx Q, .t , XAk . . , , X Xxgxxxxx X xxQ Nxxxx N . f-I xmfzafxl L x X xx X x xx x xxx xxxxx xx xxwxxxx xx xxx xxx xx xxxx. xx xx xx xxxxxxx xxxxx xxx x x xx x x x - 4 Base-ball Squad ASE-BALL, our national game, is well known to the students of Bethel. Their interest in this sport has been manifested in various ways. For the last several years a triangular league, organized among the student body, has existed, and interesting and exciting games have been played. The interest shown by the students in these games was keen. In addition to these inter-league games, the Newton High School has fur- nished a worthy foe at various times. This year the same policy of inter-league games will be followed, but in addition to this some inter-collegiate games will be played. Among the candidates for the team this year are many who have played in the games above referred to. Besides these there are others who have good high school records, and still others have played on various town teams. These aspirants to the team number about thirty in all, and from these a team will be selected. As far as possible this team will consist of players who are full of pep, wide awake, consistent hitters, fielders and base runners. The schedule for this year includes six regular games, two each with Friends' U of Wichita, Cooper College of Sterling and McPherson College of McPherson, besides some practice games with the local high school. I, 'XIX J 'I ffm! 1? 'E'E'l'! 3'f f'l'E'95'9'! l'l'f'E'9E'! 3'!'?'P'l'2'E'E'5 999'E'E'l !'5'l'E'E'l'!'!''!'Ii'l'B'H'Pg l'l'l'5'9 1 l'l'E f'li'l'f'i'H ?iQ'9f'E H'l'irlflllfviltblllllilfffff' Iuhzvllilifv - -::-:--:-z-'vs-:tic-e-:f-x-rr: re-'--'avxefzcs--1c':4:'-:ef: :-:':-eg '..'c-:' '1 i'l'h'1'Q :..'l'7-!'E ?i'G-'l'24' -- - ws- we Q- -:-:ln-1-1-xvofzu ':-a-4-c-out-1--I-:ww ,,..,.,f.,.,, . me ..,.,.,.u..,,.g..,,,,.,.,.i.:.l.u-7,A -N...-,'.l.g.g-g.l.. 15. .,.,.-:L-gum-,.:j . - I . 4 Ly arg:-,,, -ivy,-V-A T N t , -5.254 -u-5 , . 1 r .. -, , , r-1 4 3 5 ff, 'ffl 5' . 'fhhl' XL Xl. ' -J-ggi 'Ei' . . g -...M Aluifqlmpnv if ..ew-5515-BLQM , fx ia E' . -' l. 45 f5N3'.-X - - 5 :': Ig-EI --V - , ., ,-Q, ,- I' '- ' ,M I .,-foil as -1 f , . 1, ix .wg J. mu . . I . . mia. .-.--. vw ..r....-, ,qu 1 LEA Y IN V- I v 1. T ,gig ' A r' hi' fill Y- :lil L' V. xiii,-.Tiff rat' I-W N ., . . ..,, .. -,,. , .Q l., ,. ,, Q , ,X , , D, a iv . 1 - - A inf 5 +:fF5Ml?:gf'59i ' Wrrf' 'iii.'4, 9-SE -E-'E - V :v-W -V Vxjvgw' 't if- -v 'gegg 1 '.' . - L- , 8' . f - if 2.1 . ..wi ii-K - K 0 I 4 1 X M 1 V , moo r ' rf AVN 'Ll affrfg, . :lf 2-xl: 1 Juli I 'a '4 Ill JW U laid! ' 4' ' f L, f., DD ff. . iii! 'V ilk .4 h-iinn is-aa:-'A-iwgg ,5 rim :I 'mi nl ...... , 1 vt I 555151 . ' , ' ' V i .3 i f.. '- . li ' '5'vsn-u14.pg.mnsmI Vi ws 'A''..g.:.:.f.g,.gaq.gf.5..g' 'EQ'f221fQi jjgq im. U , . -- ',f9:',pL-J Q 1 1 VgQQ.5,5g, :':.,,,,..-,..-...-..-...- .... -.....-...-....----...-... 1 DJ .7.Z.3..1.Z....,.1..1J.3.Z..l.Z.LZ..1J.3..Z,ZI.,J....Z.5.,.-..-5.-.,.2.n.-.'.Z.-ml.......-0.-. ,.-........ .:.,.,.,:..,.,.,.:..,.,.,.,.,..,.,. .,,,.,.. . .,.,.,.,.,..,.,..,.,.,.,f.g.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ..', .:.:..i-L11-I-ima' . Hz. .a-U ' . 1' 3'. ' :.a:.m-2-1.2.51-' .if-: .'.'.'.2. .i. '.' ' ' . 1 Z- - .............. V - .... .-.........m..n.--4... .1 .... .. .......n.4..-.. -. Page 86 , U Km ,wa r- I-.ll l J I I I 312- - VII ,.1J'lr' J QW X QJ ' M5 -v-'---A-4-- -P XLN iw---Q:--swwffr '- I 1 ., U . -'-'-5 ,' - 4- -' fl' ' fi .QP '-'IYEKRVCS Ti ?:.1S.,, ,.. Nad. 4:1 aw- .:wg1'1g',2.!,g,.,11pQ, ,f,4'q:gg5f:5 :'s.f,g,,,-,Qj4j','Q3:.,::,:'.-K33-rr, . . , - ..---f 4. :.:. ' .'1!'91q 5'r- V: auf- mf:-rpm. -- '-'--ix-4153. '-1'f..,x-' :Ts'.Tr1rx:.:.-Ex--fshm5-3?-'5f:1,:fN?.w:w:f,xfw..gMm: -WAN:-1 - 14- M- 4 5-H -V -W b-- N -- ' '- H 'A f n K . N fx 1 Page 87 X F .. Ji 1 11:1 xsmswsvwwxmxxsmxmsswssss x-xx X smxammmsxssxmww.sadism X X HENRY JL BECKER Singles Champion . -EEN N IS is always a favorite game, for one thing because it is played in the open, but chiefly because the exercise it affords is not so stren- uous or overbalanced as to require a certain physical standard before the sport can be enjoyed. The game is of especial importance at Bethel be- cause more students indulge in it than in any other one game. On an evening when the weather is favorablegduring the tennis season, as many as forty rackets Call activeb might be counted on the field at one time. Page 88 1 4 ,.,..W... A...,...,,l .,, .sw ,. ..,..,.. . ,... ..,. l 5 r- I 1-J I I-J u- M 1 r- - r .i.J- J' r' I f I i 9 e'.'NX- .xs x ' I 'X ' wx i ....,...........,., .........A. , .. .... , .. .... ,.,, Q- PM wifysiilfi-bL5i'15?:,gi: rf:-.:.,5iy:.,4: :.lL?N,-v,a I qgigm isis, Smlmmxxigisx :f+e1im:s ai .mini s:w.ef:af-:eaufi-s.:XeQ::.v-s-fis1.s:ii51:await.armPsyfp5wgw,ss:.'galssiwnsagswim HOMER LEISY IRVIN HAURY Champions of Doubles Interest in tennis was stimulated among the boys by both single and double tournaments. About thirty entries were recorded in these tourna- ments. In the singles of the first tournaments, which were held in autumn, Henry Becker belted the championship, while in the doubles Homer Leisy and Irvin Haury remained undefeated. Tournaments similar to those played in autumn have been scheduled for spring. In addition to this, efforts have been made to secure a tennis meet with some neighboring college. Q x Page 89 Ywas2fQ:f'ff'iiQfir1'fxtsfazfiiinf i'1i'i2 Qfi. ','hX it Li2fi.Q:i.gg Llgggggssissssfis. Xi'flsY?Ei5E?SfQ'i?QESLQLLE'X'ill5213355 '-,QWSX ' ,s Q , + ' JT' ' V, ,I 4 4 ' ' X? '.'.- L I I - '51 '-'.' TL, '. 44 A NE of the athletic activities to which the attention and interest of the students is directed in the spring is the track Work. For the past several years an inter-class meet has been held in the latter part of May and the interest in this meet was kept at a high pitch until the meet was finally decided. A silver trophy cup has also been awarded and the name of the Win- ning class has been inscribed upon it. In the last meet, held in 1913, the class of 19151 was the victorious one. It is planned now to hold this meet earlier in the year, and the men who show promise Will be entered later 'in the college meets. An outdoor running track with six laps to the mile furnishes ample opportunity for developing the latent abilities of the various individuals who are aspirants for track honors. Page 90 . S .1 Z! X X Kr' X ,. ,' - ' J ,f -' x .-- 'i'G- 1 ' llli 'UI Ill' I' ' l:l1l J ul l .-.IJD ,I , dim JPBVF .425 A FGWlU' I o I f - ,.. ... T- 1 ' -t-' ..,A . W , ......QA..,..,..Q..,...........,. ......,.... . ..,...,...,........ I- r' F' I' I 3- flew. 2 I-I - 'Pl l- N fl i i .,................... . .......,.. . -J . . 3 .. .... ..... ..... .............,. , .,.. i ,W mi. A U I-fsiwilifvisfsf' i'fij2if'iig: iiwifmxs-siiivhliwihi.-S21--4.wifi-hQ iw- dlsiwskliillit if-Nl1lfh1i1?s'2Fdfi-Qskdtriss-.ses. is.... .-..- ng.-.uf-..-.1 :-MFFsim'-.'ff-2tliSs1ReI:i32s.'f..Nsvt?-515ME:it-Bait:rtgwisiigf-5355565:eg'gPg15gQSIiNiiQi.ftixQ., i tudebrand's Reminiscences fEditor's Note: In o1'der to give those who are not intimately acquainted with our institution a slight idea as to how things appear and what goes on here, and at the same time to supply those who have spent some of their days on our campus with a resume of the happenings of the year 1914-15, and to call up pleasant memories of past school days in the minds of former students, we have secured the services of O. U. Studebrand, who has kindly taken the pains Qaltho I am sure he would call it pleas- urej to set down in brief form his reminiscences of the past year at Bethel. We know you will find the following memoirs replete with sparks of enjoymentj 'Q' HE dye was cast, having determined to go to Bethel, I U gathered my things, packed my trunk, wept good-bye tears and left my home. It was a new experience for me to leave home, and to think that I was doing this for the purpose of going to college served to increase the palpitation of my heart. My thoughts took on a lugubrious tone as the means of modern travel increased the distance between home and me. But this state of mind changed when I left the train at New- ton. A group of young people, who identified themselves as students from the college, bade me and the other prospective students welcome, took charge of our luggage and conducted us out to the college. Approaching the campus, I was filled with admiration, for there before us stood the stately college build- ing, and it seemed to me as though she were a queen, and the minor buildings grouped about her seemed to be ready to do her homage. We finally ar- rived at the scene of my wonder, and I was shown to my room in Elm Cottage. I soon learned that the dean of men occupied part of' the same building. This was later of great convenience for me, since occasions persisted in developing which constrained me tio call upon the dean with some frequency in order to procure certain necessary cre- entials. For some time the new conditions and environ- ment engaged all my interest. But before long my thots began to slip away home, to my own people and friends. Some older students who had evidently, at some time, experienced similar sensations, noticing this, attempted to dispel this home-sick mood. I re- member that in these attempts they bro't me in touch with -one of the instructors. This man was noted for his humor and his almost inexhaustible stock of jokes. Girls' Dormitory Observing my depression he said to me soothingly, Come, come, the calves and chickens at home will soon accustom themselves to your absence. Besides, We need your presence here and I dare say they are glad of your absence there. I need not say that this antidote served Page 91 08nd Z6 I 'z iilf V, ' , f 1 ' .Q : ,I 'fx :lx In '1 f in A I 'lf 5 S E 6 I ' -,r , . ff .Y Q , ,K I ,l- i 41 xr S. Panorama View .. ..,, . .. . ...... i ....... . 4 J .... ..., ..... ..,......,......... . 1 A ... ., . ,,,,, ..,,,, its purpose. Such things, you know, help to make you feel at home-to break the ice, so to say, and finally, to establish the friendships without which a normal life is impossible. I crave your pardon if my narrative seems to you unsys- tematic and dry, My memory has not recorded the incidents in the order in which they occurred and my pen is not capable .. of giving them the natural vivid coloring. I must confess, right here, that I almost forgot to touch upon the important events of the first few days. The first event of any importance was the enrollment. This is an interesting affair, especially so for a greenhorn. If one has the luck QU of getting into the registration room late one will very probably get a chance to wait an hour or two, or even a whole half day, before one's turn comes around. Such, at least, happened to be my lot. When one is finally thru the mill one knows exactly what to do. First, of course, one says farewell to a goodly portion of one's cash in exchange for books and various other apparatus and for rent and divers other fees. Unfortunately this requirement is chronic and strikes home with a frequency which is often disastrous. ' Since there was not so very much to do, the first few W , ,. .. . days I employed my time getting acquainted with some of the students of the different homes. Among others, I visited the White House, Western Home and Students' Home. The last . two homes mentioned, I was told, had existed as one building 1 ' V in Halstead during the early days when Bethel took her be- ginning there. The Minnesota Home, I learned, was one of the earliest buildings erected on the campus. The Mission Home, or White House, is the most recently erected of the boys' dormitories. Here it might be well to mention that the college Y. M. C. A. has established its headquarters in the Students' Home. Two of the rooms have been converted into one by removing a partition. The room is nicely papered and painted, and new curtains, presented by the Y. W. C. AA give it a cozy appearance. Substantial and attractive furniture has been put in by the association. The Y. M. C. A. has a just pride in this new asset. But I am off the track again. I should have told you about the social that was given soon after the beginning of school. This social is always an important aiair. Every- body dresses up in Sunday best and at the appointed time all assemble in the audito- rium for an evening of general good time. This social evening, however, is not only a time of splendid entertainment but the important thing about it is that the students, thrown together from various states and communities become familiar with each other and are made to feel as members of one family. I discovered later that this was an arrangement of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. This reminds me that I failed to mention JF , xl- , E AVS., ., 5 -.,gggfg.ee3 r ff N - . Students' Home If I 1 a s Western Home ' Page 93 1' .Q 4,-r -vi1wg:::gy5l,., , 1, .1 ,M . - ,,,g- ' ' sg. ' .....,.............A . ......... .ffsggfiw ' 5 1 -,-ff,-'-NYU'-1 . . fir ,,:-il'-fi. Q S '7 7 is bi ml-:.a.?'f,.a-i.-.55..'.i3',i:z.zg-.XiFirm? J I I 3 lf 1 r' X Q . M12 si 5:2 -ff'-'ii1'iZ',i 3 21.5. is I J.. I I 'I fl 5 24-:A s ,il Fl iw: ivlii-.:i'f.'l: wie 'F ...I .. I! if 5'-415 1 A Ji '--- ii , ,,,,,, iaf.s..:..r1s.1:'qf-.sfsa. .....a:i..i-l..r:.,ii..E? .... i 5 MSN r' 'lvl..s!2.i1!!w?1i4iiwL3l'iifli'l'?v5k that the student group which met us at the station was also under the direction of these associations. As time passed I became better acquainted with some of the girls, and, in conformity with my notion that association with the other sex is essentially a part of education, I sum- moned up courage enough to ask one of them if I might not ' accompany her to a Sunday evening service in town. Hap- Minnesom I-Ionqg pily my request was granted, and, I assure you, it made my heart beat a little more self-confidently. Altho, as I have said, my request was answered favorably, that in itself did not end the matter, for, in addition, it was necessary for me to get a permit from the dean of men. Of all bothersome red tape! But I went thru all the formality neces- sary to accomplish my purpose with resigned spirit and I am sure I was fully repaid. I have just stated that proper association with the other sex is indispensable to education, but a proper frequenting of the boarding hall, I must admit, is by no means of less importance. Before we can nourish and satisfy our mental and spir- itual wants we must satisfy our physical wants. Almost without exception the boys adhere to this policy, in fact, this is one class in school that is seldom cut Most of the boys take their meals regu- larly at the boarding hall, but occasionally a few find a certain gratification in grubbing themselves. Whether finance has anything to do with this or whether f -A they are anticipating future domestic ffclub gf the pinesff troubles, I would not venture to assert. The girls get their board at the Ladies' Dormitory. A number of the students known as the Club of the Pines board at the Henry Martin home. One of the gala days of the year at Bethel comes around on the 12th of October. What, I hear someone ask, do you so highly esteem Columbus? Well, of course, we are glad America was discovered, but we rejoice more immediately that Bethel College was founded. Bethel annually celebrates her birthday on that day. Last year the fore- noon of the day was devoted to a service consisting partly of addresses by faculty mem- bers, members of the board of directors and others. The afternoon was given over to ath- letic feats and other class stunts. Among other things, I remember the Arkansaw Travelers, the Cosmopolitan Quartet, and a bunch ,of ready campaign stump speakers. i Page 94 ' . ix ,. ..,.........,...,............. .... . .... -......,, I- .Il r'-I l- I :-- 5 I f- V ly r Q .... ... , , 4. . ..., . , ,,.. , . . . .1. . . . L. . .. l -gh . , .... . The Great Thanksgiving Dinner Given the Students by the Faculty Q While speaking of the college day I am involuntarily reminded of the great Thanks- giving dinner given the students by the faculty. My friends, I cannot talk of this affair 'FTE' I I s' S SY-5' V fu, .Q fi 5'f, ,',, p W u , f : f',g5.l? 1, Q, flag' - . l V !A'4 .l V F - , I Aff , ' 'V 17, in 0 , ', , ' V , E 5' . I V qv without certain tingling sensatlons. That turkey was just grand! Formerly all the students went either home or to the homes of friends for their Thanksgiving vacation. But this year the faculty followed a different plan-they eliminated the vacation, and, in- stead, served the whole student body with a grand turkey dinner. The dinner was served in the auditorium-gymnasium, which was very attractively decorated for the purpose. I tell you I enjoyed it and the toasts following the meal no less than the dinner proper. I must go back once more to speak of the events of October last-Halloween nights-which also plays no small part in college life. Previously I had aways regarded Halloween night as a time for pranks and wild tricks, a time when the family carriage is made to grace a lofty position on the hay stack and old bossy is hitched to the front porch. But here at Bethel I had novel experiences. At dusk of the hallowed evening the majority of the men donned masks or otherwise put on false ap- rnnn ann cr :nun xo nnmnzno :un IIIIDKBIQ Dill I!! D IRKIID Ilslhfl iii ,nb rg ? Am w. i ek ASX umm r fi: 1.-tk, A-XR .5 . I mf yy . Wage-'MN ,ggi we . ?z?!f: -gf ' I 12-T1 -' - '. ' f If: 9 1 l .' ., f- F5-1.5 .Q v '2- .f ' if - '-' -JF? 5.5 ,Lin-A u -1. , . I . , A .!?,.f3 EIC. ' -1 . -N .. .NBII Iu?i---1-gli-1..jQ.,11.2.'.1l:4f!.I-Lil'X--I-Z-Uviaiulwi -2-3 LJ-B-'-31-2114.1--hi'Ile-E,-,fi .? U I0 UULIIY' llllll I f I U UU Illlllll YIll7rlLIB.IlIllUl'lU nllvnln I LI.12.124414-11.1.-2.2-I-Ipilhl--7 'nil-2rJv5.1.1- v'iu2.l.b-'55.11:3Lu'lnl.I.C-I-3.55 Y-Q pearances. At the appointed time all assembled in front of the college building and then .. . --...U - -...oem -A .:.:.:.a:..:..z4zQ:-.:1:-:-:-sus.:.:.:.:.c.,:-z:.:..:.:-:..E,5.,5.5-g.gg.3 -5-5.5. 2.59.51515fflfilgfglggfglgggiggi-iff?-5ff?E-flfflgfil.glglgfgilgffilififff51Eflfffffififffifffif225323 5f'f'?'i f'l':'f fE39'i'l'f'E 55''f Z'3'i Q'5'f'f'1'f1ff'?fif'?fjIfj3,iAl!54f,f,Q.'.'-1f!,'- f'-s.z,f1f1f:f:1.:?5ff2f!Ef:.:.:.259 3- -'- -'- .'.'!'.'.'.'.f'? . 'f'5'! ?f'9'! l'i E'ff15 i'f I : f'1 5i ffff Zfiigllfliliivi-E-E35ETA'fi:PIE15SE,E1.iIiSfxI,l.1i-fi -If '14 - A rv . V. ig, -, Q . I '99, . '- .HJ 5 ' ggi., '-' dr ,r. 54'-vt ,I ., A I., J' V , , 1 lx- 71, .-:EE A -1 I mf 4 - Q -. fl. A ..:..- s:::::-zzmllwsg w ,I y y. -,yifi i I-fic La . -fx. -: I - sa 24.5 E'ii1.'.'L gif, 'uf -,i ,I 3 Jg,,:3L'?f'Q 'Riff ,L 5-gg f'f:1.Q,i Kwai-Q.,,F',1.v7ff4.' im' 5 . 'L-HY-Q 1' ' a -'-I-'?-Tim' 1 I ir' ' --1-'fl-' 'iq ff'2'4m-i-K'w.'s Q---'I' ' -5' l L4 ' . '- ' ', ' e :'f5':g , if ' ' ' ' ffei I, I 22 4- -.4 gr ff ,fi-he ' .ff-. 'Q . - iq.-if gli ' H, ff' f':'s::sp:gf it --I g ' . iw 4. I ' 4 EIA' ' -' if 2 I -. , -s ,y Q 1 L r , 5 ' ' ,A 4 I U 'Q u v , I H H t x i ' I' A' Ll x A 1 'En I ' i ' wif. 7 iQ? ani N 'K' 1 i xntq ' 1' I V 1 i L . M ' , 5 rl A X- mx X. 1 il I 1 In rf Q KL.: Qc: 5 I V 0 L: ,gt X. , fy, 1 M l , H' iw' ' 51 1,1 kiwi -Z- .vn UI ' if -, P' , J' ' ,fadliigu Hifi' c 1 ' 'K W 4- ' A ., 'Q Q 4 I1 W ' f v , u sw 1 .5 V' + i 9 I .z 1 'ffiflie' fir V ,J ...lf all an 7- -' ef'- eff A Grit - - weak, gk f. . -ry I - , , ,Q-.IL-1, - ' H ,.,, ' ' ..-.,..-L...--I 1-n-a.a-1 g--i-go-x--:lk E 'wi.1,12H-,.l'.f-F,.2l.m-i-6-.FE-R:-E156-i--1-uililFm 1 ' V' imfnvr .bl--'gIgIpgi'glg154 xngvxvn- c.. 1: .zu--:VLl..-1:-1-L-,Hz-iv: -:v.'.:::-:.--a.:- or-a--:-.-z:--A-gy:-5-:it-:I 4-ig:-H:-,4...-...-........v . Page 95 I .. '3j'i51E ,T ?.ffl'a.tIzE.:... ...................,, i ......... ...... 4-' sf X315 sg! . I'-' I' ' W 'I ' I' f' N -25-35 is .ir .r l f J J .. si if I Ilia ----- f,ii'f' ' 'T' ' ff., I F .Q vllilv f .fl -- I ,I - . the whole bunch, accom anied by a number of the in- . m . I ' A -1: I nf wg, structors, proceeded to find a nice spot on the banks of V . i sf- ? ' 1 Sand Creek, where the evening was spent in playing J , ' , f - A games and performing all kinds of hilarity-creating feats. .i r-'f V - But we must b no means for et our canine friends. , , e ,,.i Y. , . ,, 1 5 5 :j A' f if p . I tEvery dog has his day, you know.J The 'Weenie roast ' , 'L i on such occasions is by no means unpopular. This night if ,g ff c i . 1 we all drew close to a common bonfire and spun out Jokes 'A , . i to serve as toasts. Meanwhile the girls had some fun of V x H their own iilil a somewhat similar fashion, except that they ,, .n -I had it in t e gymnasium instead of outdoors. I cannot The 311JFShg?d0i?iiQF Fun 1 tell you so much about this, since I was not there, being a boy, you know. It is but natural that such experiences as I have related resulted in a revision of my conception of Halloween. I must not forget to mention the athletic activities. Tennis and foot-ball are the first to be indulged in. I assure you there is something fascinating about the 'sight when the foot-ball squads surge back and forth on the field with half the student body crowded around watching them, while a score or two of the other students are playing at tennis on the courts near by. As the days grow shorter and the weather becomes less favorable, athletics concentrate more within the gymnasium walls. Here the time is divided between gymnasium classes and basket-ball practice. When spring comes the athletic interest of the boys is absorbed by base-ball. Do not get the idea that college life is made up entirely of athletics and sportsg for only come to Bethel and you will soon discover that there are enough opportunities for mental exertion to suit you, and then some. To the instructors it seems self-evident that they should offer us opportunities for all we can do and a whole lot more. Let me cite an instance: While attending one of my first classes the instructor assigned a list of references for a certain course somewhat as follows: Reaid Chapter IX in book so and sog pp. 88-179 in that bookg Chs. VIII-XII in so and sog pp. '21-68 in Boomer and Bum- merg the first six chapters in Rocky read rapidly Bulletin No. 963 read yonder book en- tirely. After the class was dismissed I asked one of the older students whether that assignment was for the whole year or only for one semester. Oh, no, was the quick reply, that's for a day or two, or at most, for a week. I have discovered since that college life does not consist in play, as some conceive it. One day I went to see the instructor in natural sciences. I opened the door of the chemistry laboratory and found that it was filled with students busily performing ex- periments to study the interaction of chemicals to determine their behavior and reaction under certain conditions. Next I stepped over to the physics laboratory, where I found a similar activity. Experiments in which avariety of instruments are used were made in Page 96 .1535 :lil 555 'xii . . . -: - SEM-H ,... .. i ,. . . . ....,. . ........ .... ..... A r-.ll r-J r- I 1- I V-1 I I' r f fl ew ,,,. I 'ii?5x:i'1iiff::-T- ' 555' . .K.. -,s::+wif35..r::x.1. ... zistiitit' ..-.-- Tfililiii ifizlii .a ' Ll.: Bethel Annually Celebrates Her Birthday fOctober 12thJ order to test the wonderful laws of the physical world. Perhaps you think this time and money is wasted, but I hold the opposite opinion. In our scientific age it is imperative .,,,,,,,,,,, .. T. Filled with Students Busily Pe1'forrning.Experiments to Study the Interaction of Chemicals r I r for us to be familiar with some of these things. The engineer, the mechanic, the implement dealer and scores of others, not least among them the farmer, must have a knowledge of these principles in order to attain the highest degree of efficiency. The same intensity of work that I observed in these two laboratories, I found in the field of biological sciences. Talking about science reminds me of the. Science Club, whose meetings I always greatly enjoyed, and about which I would like to tell you muchg but of this you may read elsewhere. Then, also, I would like to tell you more about our literaries than my space permits. It is here that real opportunities for growth offer themselvesg it is here that you get some practical experience when you learn to stand Page 97 . , .. 17. wi ,g-'9:F jY'i.'4' Jan? .- ,...,:.wfx:1s::a:ft.. 1, 1 Fifi- 'N V1I15'ilC'5.3' ' f f- .,,.............,. .....,..., . Trigg-'qgfraisif' .- - V- mill. s. 'r:1'05G' ii'::.1::'.q' fin g' : 'g N -4 i I-.I r- 1 N W, 1 1- I-' I- X gl 2 5 N52 Q' as f 5. 'I ' stiff? .J I f .I f I .I lg? sfgali f. , ,, . 1 'X . on your feet and to say what you think. If you should come to Bethel and join one of these literaries you would get a chance to try your skill in almost any literary field. I remember that one time a member of our society was on the program for a parody. The piece that he rendered portrayed some features of college life so drastically that I shall take the liberty to repeat it here: Half a year, half a year, i Half a year onward. A In the fierce reference raidg Never to be 'dismayed All in the valley of Death March the two hundred. Forward ye student squad, Be superhuman shod! Into the valley of Death Marched the two hundred. A Variety ' of Instruments Forward ye student bunch, Each one to feel the crunchg No use to make reply, No use to reason why, Just read and write and die. Into the valley of Death Marched the two hundred. Meetings to right of them, Duties to left of them, Teachers in front of them Volley'd and thunderedg Stormed at with quiz and stroke Boldly they wrote and spoke, Yet thru the jaws of Death Into the mouth of hell Marched the two hundred. lil' The College Botany Class Quiet Study in the LllTl'll'l.V Page 98 ' . .l QW 'I M. h N ,W-f .W .. iff. ,. ...... . .,.A..4.. ........... .... - .,A. I I- r-J I PJ r' I r fill. ,Ju y-, jr. rl gl., 3 1-li ,yi . ...,. 4, L ,.. . ., .. Q ,,,, , , A, A., ,,L. .. , I5 1 .Q - .-::vW5fl-Q -51, ' 5Wi '- 'E :. --:-,giwf ..-.w . -Pig' ' N-'Th' J5SiTii'f:i11.f 52l'r Eywiiix'-iiiiltw -F.-Y-: zslfiffbwieiiliiiiiikwfliliqwlliiiuiwmgiiiiisaahsl..,..,.'...- ...... . nlW5-gifs2.w.hFe.'1fs'51.-atQsifvi-rilii-:iaillsflfflfit215W55514MYs2:5i'fl55Sl23eiihilffldls I 'P I - l .1 -AV. You Must Not Imagine That We Are Completely Buried in Mental Activities . Flash all your wits to spare, Flash as you split the hair, . Sabring the questions there. Charge the inquisition pack Even with an uncovered back, Plunge through the hot air smoke Right to the line and croak! All that's not popular Will scatter wide and far, Shatter'cl and sunderedg Then on the carpet march Ye poor two hundred. V 0 White House Duties to right of them, Orders to left of them, Lessons behind them, Volley'd and thunderedg Stormed at with tongue and eye Love and devotion die In them that strove so high, And all that's left of them Them, born to sweat and cram- Is but a dried-up clam- Left of two hundred. So does their glory fade, In the wild charge they made- All students' thunder. Honor the charge they made. Must so their glory fade, Noble two hundred? 4.3, Eating Pie, Frying a Stray Chicken, etc. The1'e is a great deal of truth in these lines. We students are almost too busy to breathe. You can imagine how rushed we are when you think of all the activities outside the regular class work. What with literary meetings, Bible classes, gospel team work chorus practice, Artists' Course and Lecture Courses, Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. work, ora torical and debating activities and all the rest, not much time remains which one might conscientiously fool away. But you must not think that we are completely buried in E, Page 99 .f -- ,mfs .. -Q . ,KEN :.. s1C,J5?5fi'T ' ,gl H .,..m:vgx.y,.,..,,. 1 , Q., . . .---.fx fir M. ' if I .,... ...,... ..... I . ,...... ..,,.. . UQ ....... , ....,....,.........., I s...x ..... i ....x A.. 4. ........... ..... .... ...M w.l,w -x5'r'4.i:'fllf. il-Tri? I- P l 'X if l I-4 I- F X l 'ii fi 5 55 eq- i...g-3 X: I.: , a..w.,. .cllnr Q xg' g - ' -. Eg vi .... SL ,..., .... .... . - A.... I-, .... .. -lr .... . .. ' fr-.'l:'l9 lg :i 5'AL '5 l l': ' ,... P'-:Mai-5 'Q'f4Y'Q'':a?ll'2'5:Q7?.lF5.f'iIihrzisfgllfilgpz-I9'-5 7' Ig, j l ' 'l 'r j -,.,5:,g llv' Fiji.. . Wi. ,Q :. ': --z: 2: 'z : N -' -' ill-all i--if !'f'wLw'.'fH-- ': ...541 Ill?-'l-.i ' I :. - -4.11---le: :wi ..4i.:.i..lf3,.,i:.,za..::...?. I .mrfrafiiiliiiih''l:'1selv.s?f?lE:?,li5alfigllif:2i1llEptllt211f'1's.!s1i..'rlll?ff' gl -1 .. these mental activities. Occasionally We get together in our rooms and have a jolly time, eating pie, frying a stray chicken, etc. At times also larger or smaller groups arrange for an outing, spending an afternoon pleasantly at some attractive spot near the campus. On such occasions games are played and everything is done to make the time thoroly enjoyable. Many other things remain to be mentioned, but I have several volumes of immigra- tion lore still to ponder over, so, with your gracious leave,.I will now close. My memory has served me rather indiscriminately and mostly in general terms. Some other time I may be able to tell you about my experiences at Bethel in a more orderly Way and in more detail. But I would prefer to have you come and visit Bethel yourself, and, if you possibly can, arrange to take a course of studies here. I am sure you will feel Well repaid if you do, and I know you will never regret the experience. With sincere Wishes for a joyful future and a successful life, I remain, Yours respectfully, ' O. U. STUDEBRAND. Page l00 ZS 7 S,, 1 --3 X. if I 1L- i'-i.......- . --1 -f 'liyi rg L- -' ,YQ ' Q., 7 ' It - f J-1, 1- , - W ,. .. W L - --f - -rqrazrarm, - 3'-,fgf .1-15.- -13 .- f J W. H- 1, 4--L -xi, W f .1-'l'1 -tm... ,.....-I5 ,iss Z,fs.-'..L.'--'-- .....- ..............,.. 4.... :Wx J ,rsvp l ' I L-JI '- ' I- i iiJ '..iLJJ' r' I-J' ll I I F M' .. .. .. Calendar September 8-Enrollment of knowledge-seeking 14-Senior class election. youths. The academy juniors, about to enter on their senior year, have a reunion. 9-Enrollment continues. Opening exercises. 10-Aller Anfang ist schwer. 12-Old members of the academy seniors give a reception to new members of the class. 17-Chorus starts work under the direc- tion of Prof. Schmutz. Mendelssohn's Christus is selected. 18-Y. M. C. A. get-together meeting at the gymnasium. Y. W. C. A. rally on the banks of the Kidron. Studies in This extremely interesting list of ex- amples of temporary mind-twistedness has been submitted to a prominent psycholo- gist for keen analysis. Needless to say, his verdict is being awaited with intense in- terest, not unmingled with anxiety: 1. Intending to get ready to go to an evening program, H. I. begins to get ready for bed. 2. Cora T. Today I went off when the alarm got up. 3, G. W. puts her flakes into her cup instead of her breakfast-food dish. 4. M. E. U. knocks at her own door when coming back from making calls at other rooms in the Dorm. Psychology 5. Elizabeth Schowalter was telling about her Christmas vacation. She must have had a good time, for she said: I came home one evening in the morning. 6. Cora: Say, Katie, who was that old lady that was in our room this afternoon ? Katie: Pm not sure, but I think it was John Ratzlaff's father. 7. Are those two girls twins? Blondie: Why, no, girly they are sis- ters. 8. Student in oratory class, reciting Tennyson: And I would that my thot could utter The tongues that arise in me. Page 101 7-Irene Jonani, soprano, gives concert 14-Miss Hoisington organizes the Ladies' C 6 'Out here and out there ..... Guess Who 'It makes me sick ..... Beulah Aeschliman .f -is . , QZNWSQK yffffwzf. -.cvlffff if .,+-w1i'-i'N-:-i m - ' N gi J . ..... ,... ...,...............,.. .... ..... x.... v ... .. .......,...,............,....., H 'f.?f. 61.'?.:Tl'i3'r'.fi'.-E-fl V I- I 1 ' I- I- I- X li ll.-.li 5 if .,..... ..,........ . ,,... ,... - J- Q V .... 5. .... .3:.....Eg.,?..2T...T.A-:elf ,agffgfighggm4?4:gqAi.E,Ling-I .W H- ff Q. it . 5.,-: U U :I a:ws:sfim.1:.s:-is'fm ...... :ll i'-3, if ff. ..q1?z' wx October in the college chapel. 12-College Day. Program in the college chapel. Stunts in the gymnasium. Glee Club. 17-Mr. S. S. McClure, editor of McClure's Magazine, addresses the students in chapel. 26--U. S. Marine Band in town. Splendid program. 27-First number of the Young People's Lecture Course. Busy day for the dean and the matrons. 28-College juniors take snapshots in the orchard. 30-Halloween party for the girls at the gym. Witches, fairies and ghosts and a host of ordinary mortals meet on common level. 31-Boys' stag party at Sand- Creek. Masks and jack-0'-lanterns all the rage. 0Bird'.S-Ear View of the Campus I could have laughed my head off .................. Gussie Weber X X ey? As a matter of fact ............ .... J . F. Balzer -Q am Juggle the formulas . . .... Uncle Davie 3 -3' Of course ......... ...J. H. Doell X ,. b I x I LII! V It makes me tired . . ..... Many of Us 0 53550 And-a ........... . . .A. D. Schmutz Is that so ? . . . . .Anna Balzer y All right . . . ........ Everybody 'O Jammer! ................ .... C ora Tangeman x daxjp 1 55,4 O people l ............. , ....... .................. . . WL In the back end of the book .... ............... J . C. Dester F DW 1 M l' G As far as that is concerned .... .... P rofs. Balzer and Schmidt ' It never entered my head .................... Beulah Aeschliman He never said nothin' ....... Hulda Isaac Oh! now goes me a candle up ........ .....................P1ckWickFamily It is almost a hopeless task . .A. B. Schmidt That's a fact .............. Gussie Weber Talk about it! ............. Adolph Boese More than we have any idea of . P. J. Wedel I'm going to town . ., ......... J. C. Dester 1 Page 102 aired? 26 3 - ........,........,....Q... ....... ........,... ., r-J iv F' -IS- I -'Pg I 'xr' J 2 ...... ....,.Q. . , I-if B' I X14 V l is - .. .... . -A -W 'f f.f.'l'-Q15.ff.1'f'Qf L --... ' X i+sl-aww -- - - Qs.. Qrfw. I . November 5-Rally in gym. to arouse enthusiasm Xp ,A X,- for the game with Friends. X-XX XZ 6-High school girls vs. Bethel girls. X Bethel wins all the points in the con- XY .- 1 ,,.,l test. N V+. .5 M gmt 7-A. V. I. car out of commission. Min- ji M Q nie Boese takes a seat in the car and oily? l., I 'ill X bi Waits- f it a - H' - 10-Schumann Quintet. 'ry . ' 11-College juniors spend evening at home ' ffm7455Vr of Irvin Haury. Names for the an- ., , l ,W if-H f nual were discussed. 14-First inter-collegiate foot-ball game .gmfm Bethel ever played. Cooper wins, 7-0. ig- I 17-Effie Nichols, pianist, gives her pro- gram in the college chapel. 20-Janitor, More work l He makes ex- tra Wardrobes for the girls. -The whole Bethel family together for their Thanksgiving turkey. A big day! 27-lylrs. Meens takes gym. classes for a hike. College freshmen out at Sand Creek. Academy seniors celebrate Helen Claassen's birthday. 29-Haskell Gospel Team visits at Bethel and gives a program, - - ii.ii-1-1 q5ird'.S-Ear View of 'No siree ................ Frieda Ewert For practical purposes . . .A. B. Schmidt Actually ................ Gussie Weber 'I'll over-set my German .......... ..................German Student 'Ohl forget it, kid ....... Frank Wedel 'Herrlich I ........ .... H rc Hx Wiebex 'It goes me good ........... Hulda Isaac 'Have you in mind ....... The Professor 'O joy! ..................... The Girls 'As such ................. Prof. Balzer 'Don't make them whistle .Prof. Richert e what I mean 7 Elma Schowalter 6 'You se . . Ja wohl l ....... You couldn't guess who 'This is me a terrible good cake .... i ...................Birthday Child Ihe CvEln1pXl.S-Concluded Say, kid, where's the dean ? ....,,, Wedel 'LO curly ................ ,. . .Sue Regier That s Whyfores he .didn t go no- H wheres ............... Hulda Isaac Well-a Qwhen starting to recitel . . H , ...... ,., ........... E. B. Wedel 4 I ll be Jiggered .......... Adolph Boese 6'What's loose ? . . . ....... Dutchmen t:Hello, Budd1e : ......... Johnnie Dester UYou might say' ......... William Wiebe Das Feste und Gesunde . .Hx Hx Wiebex O, I see. That will be all right .,,, H i ....... ,L .............. Helena Isaac HBGIIGVG me ............. Mollie Becker I want to see you ..... Elma Schowalter Page 103 ' va lm, , .w,.m5qg::f:fw:j ?'f5f'?ej,, ., , .. ylffftff- ' -. -. ,. igjff.2'j ..:ff.'la,12.:...,, ......,... . ...... siizxszairs... ....... ..... rirmf ' x if ..: J., -3.4: 5, ' F x- E3 J r- 1 N W, I r- X is we . il as ':.-pkZ4,E.1.f.- ,::,:m':'Nfs -.-.gg ms' -1.': 1' as 1, 6 591 ggi wp-.fi.f --ii -fi-as If J' j' ,I lsr X, ' -iirwxiirx is-fg3gfr1g5IQ'ijiyEi1IES43211isis.a,':!,f-:-'i2jfggQyflsg'ig U if ...e 'i'-:c - 51 .gl : :: 2 ' jx -- Q ,',:-.g.5,Qcf...:3-,b.Q,kg.j,wk-ji:5Q::-gi--,g,'. :Y-5 5, 1: JN: , N, -,' r - :. 4 -- ::-1-il-,gi..: :':55S.-'' 'i , 3':.m.iMk.atzsx-asws.. ......1'a.i'l,.!i.,Ei..f1..-f. .aff Y Q9 --.!:?wwfisie1- mE.':i2:?fE:?.se':l7l?afRa:f,1f:iaflsilw-:9595.11ibm,i3i'57?i?!. -1 Jann, .?4??f!iEivfsY'SifkzYli'l 5lil December 4-Dr. Frank Smith lectures on Prog- ress and Problems of Our Country. 8-Seniors wear arm bands with their motto, Persevere. 12-Der Lesebund erzaehlt wie daheim Weihnachten gefeiert wird. Pfeffer- nuesse aus Sued Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska und Kansas, und Apfelsinen von Californien geben den rechten Vorgeschmack von Weihnachten. 14--Academy literaries give a Christmas program. 16-Mid-winter concert by the Bethel Coll lege Oratorio Society. 17-At 8:15 p. m. all the students and the campus people celebrated. A short Christmas program was given in the chapel. After that Santa Claus made his appearance with a pack on his back. The Christmas spirit gets a hold on us. 18--Everybody is getting ready to go home. Merry Christmas. And She Will 0Be Gussie: Marie Schmidt, what's the matter, you look so cold ? Marie: I am not a bit cold. Gussie: f'You had better be careful or you will be a Friesen ffreezingj pretty soon. All We Like Sheep Professor in Chemistry: If anything should go Wrong with this experiment we and the laboratory with us might be blown sky high. Come closer, gentlemen, so that you may be better able to follow me. Appeared on the bulletin board: LOST-Das Verlorene Paradies. Find- er please bring to the library. F. Wedel in English III: It seems to me all people are insane to some extent. Geiger: Is it not true that insane per- sons think everybody else is insane ? f Miss Krehbiel in English II: How can we see that Franklin was not proud ? Dan Regier: He got married. Page 104 . . - -..:x'3l-.3 ' R, YET 5155- 'gl.f ' ' . W- .. ......,...,........,,,..4. ..... J 1 'E I Ir-.Il 1- I- r- M I 1- ggi, wr. -- -- -'19?fY?5? . ...l' .l rl .r HN- lv --'- . - irilssiskmi-W-if:sSvRS.S1p.s-,SSv3lSlz3skssSkNsR.s1i.:-awk:mfisfitisrsise... .,.. ... . . KDBCC-IKXbBl'JGoncluded 19-Almost everybody has deserted the campus. The eleven girls left at the dormitory get out in front of the building and together shout: Are we all dead yet? Are we all dead yet? Nobody dead, there are eleven left yet. . 20-Mother Earth receives a beautiful blanket of glistening snow. Just the thing! Gerhard Friesen and Marie Schmidt engaged. 22--The California girls learn to skate on a pondg dimensions: two by four. 25-Merry Christmas to all! Emil Regier and Otto Pankratz, having put their respective problems on the board, seated themselves on top of desks. Professor: I see two have already gone to roost. Appeared on the door of the room of two college freshmen .. one day in October: The Blockhead Company Specializing in all subjects and bi-subjects pertaining to a college education. Student in Freshman English: I don't hand in a theme to get it in the paper, but to get a paper in. Trad! VXI.-ck .bf ffl 0-E ffl g Q. Fmh 14.15 1 Free Delivery. Popular Prices. e M. , ' Page 105 '. .. -:vw-MSM-. .-P' f. Y ,-fg'i.awU1 .ww-M' 4.02 .311 :fha-. ..-1- .wig f.---'i.ff'if?TQ'1'3 Q95-- -QW' is-ff: 'I+ Mi.-.sw-f.?s. , .?-f-.:1..af:1-- ff,-.Em ..'.s.f-14-ff- i M..-if. '---V-.fri V ' E!z,Elx.:i'5:. .::?o.h.. ..... A+. ...... :. .,....... ........ - Q::x.,:..:1h:.. ....... Jn'vL.:.4:...:k.m..4.5.5'..f ........... .. .... .... ....... ,ref l- I-4 IX .K .Ill 'X P4 l- ll Fifi? in . , V. ,I ts. 'P ,5... 4 .2- if ,,.,A ....,. .... . , .,.. ., .... .. .... ,... ...ts LHR --'- Q e, -5 .,,,,, i,miiM.af.'axev:-ia.. .....iri..11'3....5..ai.15 .... F ..f,?f .'--isfraPssd'6iiiii E'1sfiis1'.'?KE?,lifigfglliiigifgislfllfi.-s22':fs...' . January 1-A Happy New Year! 2-Some early birds go back to Mt. Hebron. 3-The flock comes back. 4-Headlong plunge into work-- Here goes for 1915! 5-At breakfast: Why is everybody so quiet? I suppose they are all think- ing of their lessons-to-be. 7-Helen E. Claassen: Ich habe waeh- rend der Weinachtsferien leiblich und geistlich zugenommenf' 9-Bethel boys play against five men and four posts in the gymnasium of Friends U at Wichitag in consequence a 40-24 score in favor of the other side resulted. 11-Basket-ball squad must go to bed at 10 from now on. 13--Our old-time rival, Cooper, defeated at basket-ball. Score: 25-24. 16-Basket-ball game between Friends and Bethel. Bethel wins, 23-18. 25-People arrive for the two weeks' Bi- ble course. 27-Oratorical contest. Irvin Haury wins first place with his oration, War and Progress. 28-Bible course students play volley ball against the faculty. 29-31-Dr. Friedrich Munz gives a series of lecturesf Sympathy fAnother adequate heading for this joke might be: But in the Good Old Summer Time-Perhaps ? J Sue Regier, looking out of the window on a cold, snowy day: My, I'm -glad I'm not a horse now! Prescription found in the room of two students who had been complaining of ill health: A 1. 8 hrs. sleep. , 2. 1 pt. H20 upon rising and 1 pt. upon retiring. I 3. An abundance of fruit fsyrup can be substituted if fruit is not at handl. 4. Complete oblivion of books lw hrs. before and IQ hr. after evening meal. 5. Concentration of mind during study hours. 6. Laugh -- whenever opportunity offers. -QUACK. Fat: I see you're raising a mustache. F. W.: Yes, do you think it's becom- ing? Fat: It may be coming, but it isn't here yet. Wenn Sclxon, Delux ,Schon Schwester: Du sollst aufschottenf' f Shut up.J Bruder: Warum sagst du nicht 'in die Hoeh schotten'? Page l06 . ' .. . .. A .,, , . x ........ J , ..........,,,................... . . . .,...........,.. ,N ,Y Q r-JI la-J' jf rl '13 lv 'if ,- s a'9 '5 N- i : a 4, . gg s ................................. 3 I XJ x I wi K I, H H . ,, .... ,W wk. 4.4..4... ...,...,.,. .....,.. .. . l in n , U A ' '- --A . .. ..... English as She is Spoke THE ADVENTURES OF PROSEY BILL. One day I was in a brown study -naturally, after looking through volumes of smoke. Time hung heavily on my hands so that I couldn't raise them. So I stepped outside where the streets were ablaze with light fthere was no waterj- a veritable riot it seemed Cthere were no policemen, eltherj. Suddenly there burst on my sight --you should have heard it burst-a man and a woman who hung on his every word. This made him throw out his chest so that it clattered on the sidewalk. Now her glance fell upon him and crushed him. I threw a deprecating look in her direction, but it was disastrous to me, for she caught my eye. Thereafter I quit throwing things at people. The remaining eye was revenged, however, when al little later, on the street car, she had her eye on a seat and a man sat down upon it. Just then an ideashot through my head and when I regained consciousness I saw that it had killed time, for the lady was now casting admiring glances into a mirror near her seat, thereby breaking the glass. The years were telling on her and I overheard it. I moralized that when a woman is unable to preserve her complexion she ought to pickle it. You may not like for me to take this stand, but I'm not a habitual thief. And if you send the dog on me, to prove my honor I'll give him a cuff on the ear. But to return to the couple. As the evening wore on things seemed to smooth out in a measure. ' The man told the lady something had been trembling on his lips for months and months. When she told him to shave it off, his eyes sank heavily, but I was now accustomed to the noise and didn't mind it. Even while his head swam his heart sank. In the melee he had lost his nerve, but he inserted a want ad and recovered it some weeks later. For, when I was running for office a report struck me and I stumbled across an item telling all about the happy occasion- how, the bride came in on the arm of her father, and so forth. I-low long dad must have practiced jugglery, thot I, as I meditated that life is just one thing after another and love is just two things after each other. ' L. ' . X Page 107 , Qwf 3.. 41' 'IW'-M' ii!-hi. - A-:w1s5s112N21LL. 'f5'i fI-flfiffw-..1--if '33 av.. .fq2.s...wv I?Sl 99354-'Stu ' I-X I-f . 'If' ' Iasfdir- xx x '13i3it.'s+2fk. ' .3'fi.1f5E Q-- .-'i-FW.-'. ,sw.f9 f1 Q 'JP 17 ...,.,J..I.. .... ....... - mcfxqg::.f..2..........kms..m.Mm. ...... ,QTE .21 if-Nw 'sa-sz:- vw I is 2' -ff.lf.Er.,r:fy-'sf'is11'E-Qlf:fr'lIfif'fl:Nfeifs J ' X f ' N mv: sf I' I' I' I .... .... ,... , w:':g.I,i 1 ........,... :.l1LE.r,- .,-,. M fm- :..,,g,:,,:,s- -:IW 'M'1-Eg:'.i':fsgQjikEiZf5.'iifggg-ga-H'Ij Ugg., I X U .E , V -L A ::::,:,:.p3iLef1?:sesf.' wgh ,... I The Tate The sun is shining bright, And THEY stand at the gate. They talk with all their might- At last they make a date. Then slowly to class they go, And, of course, they are late 5 A very impatient hour drags so- Thinking of that Date. The GRAYMAROON staff meeting was in session. There was a lull in the discus- sion. A peculiar problem Was puzzling all heads. Whether you believe in telep- athy or not, the members of the staff are firmly convinced that the spirit of ,GRAY- MAROON was at that time hovering over The sun has gone downg Now he comes with his slip. Then slowly they Walk to town - Of course, they enjoy the trip. The moon is shining brightg Again they stand at the gate And talk till late at night. And now-they've fulfilled their date. the assembly and exerting some kind of mesmeric influence, for suddenly the dead stillness was broken by Habegger, Haury and Isaac, who burst out simultaneously: I'1l tell you. They so surprised each other that they utterly forgot what it was they had to tell. Page los ' H ' - S wQ::'-mz'- Nvzw--mN X'5W:'r'wzQ 'X I-J ... ......,.,....,............ .. . Q' I 'rl Q Xxx' ' ' I H .II 5 1 FIR'-I 'VQJ I If .. a --... .. 4 -'SP' 1 -file-Eg 'r 'C 2' '1'.f- '1L'Y'::i 'iw X wa- :.- - '-rl ,, -' Y -, :':.:32-,--3-:.,:.r'1,5j..L.31.5 .232 ,Lg :. U -1-riyjggg 1: .--. J. grid' ',:.:.-,,-9 '3f.fL.'+ ,342 SS,.a'llq-N.-. wmv all ...-' -4 mv?::,v .-HG-1'MQ-fr-'S3-lbIN: 5:'fi-ll'.55G?Q1'1g'b.'l-?ll?- l 'f.iX: iIg'11:iflfK'l?lfPsY1:5SigS?Kl's't February 4-Sylvester Long lectures on The Chal- lenge of the Hour. 12--Prof. Leisy gives an illustrated lect- ure on Places of Interest in the East. 19-English III class gives part of Mid- summer Night's Dream. 20-McPherson basket-ball at Bethel. Bethel victorious. 21-Home Mission Band program. 27--Bairische G'sellschaftsowed at H. P. Krehbiel's. 1 Beim Bairische G',SelIschafts Owed Mer hen b'schproch von der G'schicht wie all die Kerls uf da Karpet g'ruf war sein for in die Schtatt geh ohn permit. Saht die Elma Schowalta: Missen eah for jedes mohl eah in die Schtatt laafe Wolle 'n permit han ? Jo, saht der Chonny Deshta, des is so 'ass sie emm finne kenne Wenn sie em telegrafire 'ass 'n reiche Oonkel kstorb iss un eim a paar dausent Dahler g'loss hot. Grace Yeomans in Botany Class: How can you tell whether a thing is poisonous '? Prof. Doell: Try it and see. If it does not kill you, then it is not poisonousg if it does, let someone else try it. Professor: What is hydrogen peroxide good for ? Mr. Moyer fwho had not studied his lessonj : It is good for jigger bites. ' Marie Schmidt in the library: Is some- one using that history reference? All right, I'll read some zoo g I need that, too. cliff! f . ll 'Jggxw 5 5. ll 9 ll X Em ft lllf E lm .,, 5, 47? '-' J l.1l x r' 4 A5 fy -.L its VKVV gf' f . , .1.4,..:vn ' 'uw Jan. 26. Not Only Students Play Birth- day Pranks. March 4 at Staff Meeting .Art Editor: Mr. Habegger, do you Want an initial in your name in the an- nual? Habegger: No, I haven't anyg my wife has them all. Page 109 J ---:mv -QWVMFW-N-. , .vig , '4:ws:..e:4 I5'iYTQs1 Z -'S 'f?E'3f-,-z.'-- ''e.Q-'Nr-:--..I-'Hlm ,fi-. -A ,rr--' w':1-.R V-N ' ,, .- 2 fqqiffifigi A.........,........ .iv313:i.??ss:i, ......... ,f,f5iif:s1!,,.mi1.iiii:i'ff1f.TI ...... ' N I'-J JT JL W V JL F I- I- X ii sg? 'i'.5'3- 'jfllsff fi'fr'.-1-Y'+6:'v7:-,-ijff'1-ff? f?.,gfTPE I 'I -I 5! a!sf'!e1l f'! f 2-.I - -N -, .... . . .... .. .... . .. i.. sh. 15 .,.4 , ' is tl Seri 4.,.,. !f:rem1:M!st'.x-.esiv.. ...:,,.s:i..l'-'!...!s..a!,.:Z ..... Sum ui' I . .P-f?:'Si?iife'Efii!iisif'ENf5i32'!?RE?f5ifiiii!ilfmiff-Malek.Mfs'sfi..:.1I.'L'.!.!'.Jiii?sAs.,-aussi' Tatting Torn to Tatters Compiled d la Walt Mason. Like Aesop'sh tales of old a moral this contains, but Aesop told you fables, and this -'tis certain truth! This Mark! Though in themselves good habits good remain, when time and place they violate they may displease, forsooth. It chanced a craze groped round about and captured Bethel's lasses. Full many a maid Dame Craze did clout--did tatt into morasses. This craze was Work--not toil-but Fancy Work fthey now confess their guiltj. O purblind maids you did enjerk a patched crazy quilt! You tatted from the Dorm to class, and tatted back again. A knitted, knotted, tattered mess you did cull out-in vain. You tatted much in Bethel's hall, so oft, it was abusive 3' all tatting, tatting, tatting, all, from one to twelve, inclusive! This constant tatting, shine or rain, was not to male youths' fancy. Tho in themselves good habits good remain, when time and place they violate they may displease, dear Nancy! A sophomore one day did yell fan idee struck his brainj. Straightway he off his trick to tell his frau in No. 10. To Newton now to Woolworth's warehouse for scores of tatting outfits I will betake meg then, dearest spouse, we'll win an Austerlitzf' Thus quoth the Soph. His frau did spread this scheme of Sophie's brain, and drilled't into full many a head of Bethel's mighty men. Next day Con Friday, I believej the planned attack begang and this is how the men did peeve their co-eds with this plan. In German class, in rhetoric the men that day sat tatting. We'll make those girls look awful sick, they to themselves were chatting. On college steps, on walks, in halls and in all sorts of matters the men did force this craze withal and-tatting tore to tatters. For to the maids this act a moral did contain, and thru the Sophie's scheme did learn this weighty truth: tho in themselves good habits good remain, when time and place they violate, they may displease, forsooth! Page no ' ,. .......4.......,........,... ........... .. :Piss 5 f' I r '.l I .I r'J P4 lx :rr 3 viii-lf? C- X A 1 .,.W.. F' .., ,. .-'fr ,.W. ,,. , . ,,. i sg -.'-' ... . r . Not a C',0.Ed Student fseeing Ed Wedel and Fayette In French I, while discussing the amount of work required in the schools of Germany, Miss Raymond asked: Do the girls have to study that much, too ? Mr. Wiebe: I don't know: I never at- tended a girls' school. Prof. in Chemistry Lab.: What kind of acid is this ? - Johnnie: This is consecrated HQSOJ' Helen C.: Hulda, isst du drei biscuits heute morgen ? I H Hulda: No: I eat them Wlth syrup. Niles come into Prof. Doell's classroom to- getherlz Here comes Fat squared. Prof. Doell: No, those are the Gold Dust twins. Soon after Christmas vacation a by- stander overheard the following sigh be- ing heaved from the breast of G. Friesen: gOh, I'm so happy, I don't know what to 0 77 Motorman to J. C. Dester: Are you go- ing clean to town ? . J. C. Dester: Yes, I'm going clean to town: I just had a bath! ' The 6Profes.Sor,s in the Lucid Interval Limelight Prof. Schmidt: Name some of Freder- ick William's eccentricitiesf' in f I T, Student: One was that he abhorred az. , idleness. He made' apple women do some Q useful knitting while they were waiting y b gSjA'.Q M, M for customers. Prof. Schmidt: Do you- suppose he would have accepted tatting ? W A W .wiijiniiuuiuhimr hs u---------- 4 Where His Tho ts Are g I K lllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllli . , 0... 30, Prof. we... on WW, ,, 5- being aroused by Prof. Rich- ZW' ert at 7:10 a. m, to answera phone call: What! Long M gvfhllllllmlllgki an efpn 'IEIEIE t C ' f '.':- 1 ' 2 0' 'iiii' E l' ' ' IEIE I Nov. 12-14 found several of our professors in Ffa'-Fwnreh-Iwvnd-ffPmrSw'4f Topeka at the Teachers' Association. It's a wonder S 'Pf'f ? IWW fwfl 'mm P 'of Franzen got there at all' QMT mlavmx cinch! ' ' ' Page Ill ' ....., -,,'s.S!w.t. -9 ':-wr cw'f'51 '. ' x?i'15Sf14-'H 4 1: fl-fgQ:x5: 1lm L3v'Q--'.-fxxn. -f-1 'bf' dr: - p 4' r-Y . V'99.??'-f fxnk HRV -. ..4g ,, - .,5ff'-vs-gps Vx -. -34 ' K ,-2. H. 51-:EPT-w. I' 55. I , 1.Q:!:K.- - ' :rg -' Fr.. - ' 2:7 !.e T .sv - .11 ........ ........... , :v..i:x:3ff3.fs.... ...... .s5.ai.Ia1a...- M-.iiiilf ff . ' .f f , .Y , yi RQ X ,,W,.gv,. xy. .nary Sa. ..,... V .- ..... .4 fix X V. :U X' 1 .TQ-' Eff' :r 4 5 ': ? :q LQ-I-,1-F-.--:Q-ilzs-iJf:'RJ:'3ffms- I -l V 'X Yjllj 'X 'TQ I' I 'Z 4 E-sf? 5? -HH 2'.ufxf -'.s.t-'f'- . 4 .E lg-1?-S .II SJ' f I ,Ll .MRS Ji 4 . 4 -','4-.' la:-s.lzsMm?a'.?fr'1f.. ..:..2.:l..l2l.,.i5..ii..:Z....5 .sit ..'.fLf:-iwsevtisieif'HaitisET5?fEE?.5?E.simsfgi-fhs.+fi,fw'x....IIIIS..:?lFil9f!w. .. The Professors in the Lucid Interval Limelight-cominued P r o f . Riesen was still talking to one of the students in the classroom after class when Prof. Balzer enters and begins Greek recitatiori in the following manner: Prof. Riesen, give me the principal parts of CLuoJ. Prof. Riesen fafter a moment's hesita- tionj : Ach Louie! Prof. Doell to a student who is supposed to study bacteria through the mi- croscope: O those big fellows! T h o s e ele- phants? No, they aren't bacteria. January 19, the day before the finals, a package was found on Prof. Schmidt's desk with the following note attached to it: Dear Professor: Knowing that you are very fond -of dates, also knowing that it is very embar- rassing to ask for them, we have thought it best to give them all to you at this time to save you future discomfort. Respectfully, THE MODERN HISTORY CLASS. Prof. Penner: Na, Mr. E-, sitzen Sie ein bischen gerader, sonst bekommen Sie noch die Auszehrung, die Einzehrung haben sie schon. Prof. Doell in Zoology laboratory: Are you cutting open or are you cutting up ? Prof. Schmidt changes his favorite expres- sion from time to time: October: Furthermore November: That probably is true. December: Well. January: Have you in mind the date? February: As far as that. is con- cerned. - One on Prof Schroeder Under the intense excitement of the bas- ket-ball game Thanksgiving night, Prof. Schroeder violently blew his nose, imagin- ing he had blown the whistle! Jan. 13. Prof. Richert takes Roland to the pic- ture 'show while Mrs. Richert goes to the Bethel-Cooper basket-ball game. Page H2 0 wx xx Y XXNXX XX ,.,.. ...... . f-J P' I r' 3 F I-1-JI bl fxfg X 'Vg' vix L ...............,.. ............. . . ..-...- -- '-N -: :wa my-eq'1'i 'Wk' ' ' f '4 1 N -N, ,M Y' .'::gg'15z5'-Wzz' 4. , M 1- , .--ww!1-Har:---wyfgfQQ'f:.Q2'1+g''xfv.1-1ss'f'f.NE-'lk--Q:-my-1M2425' g3S'5.,bQf.. xi S., D, ,Ny41.-5,v.:iq.'1::.f1z:---.:.q9::.w--:.1:x-515AXE:-.XR1-:wc-21Vf-':-11'-5 -:--w 'NN '1'-hx ' X mgigxggggfgggqgggqggigfiggjimmy.Mirwkxisrkvx-1'-Wfxxwxw,Q-x- Mff1-fN--1 ---ffN'---Aw'-2-' - ' M ' ' -1 I ,.....-...-- N X I . Page II3 . ,. 4-1 -.-'fy ,wr F. .Xi-,ii,m:,:?5 .- , -I-. - ,--f',:'s.-Q.. ,-N5 ,W ,,g,v,,f-4-Lf L- . , '-'- N - :: 1,61 - 'X ,L .I I-1 A .,:Y--'L :.l...:mL'a..1... .... M.. .... i. ...,.....,.,... Mx-h:J!2.::k: ......... w.riSsHS..L'A.3Lu..:XI .... I ..... ................4.- ::::.i' fe? ?'K-My --'Q -31.5. :Q ,I f- , N W, , ,- N 5 I. 'E ? is L Igfx f l fll 4 J J J l mf Si . ' .Z L : 2 I 1' .N .faisl-'.-Mi.-5t', .'y:2'5,.i'2f1sEF'f !.,: .' It .. , -. ' I '. -- ,.-, -wlz::1f 6W.flss:h4EiuE1l'M':.--. ..:..f,l..l-1....m..f....?: si.. ..:s!'l' .1---if:'Zifuiwlflllslem?fi1'aSi'f.l2:?l1:lfsmi..-i.!:a.vMGzL,:-W-1 1-Lf.: f .1 51345. -1 if. .75-...H-N March 3. Prof. Leisy talks to the men stu- dents on manners. 6. Freshmen girls invite boys of their class to a Bundle Party at the Dorm. On account of bad roads Uncle Sam slenilcs the mail carrier out on horse- ac . 8. Zoellner String Quartet at Bethel. 10. Moyer, Harms and Schroeder win de- bate over College of Emporia. 12. Prof. Mitchell of K. U. lectures on Educational Ideals. 16. Bethel's first victory in debate over Cooper. 19. Reading Contest. First prize award- ed to Beulah Aeschlimann. 21. Volunteer Band Program. 26 Public Program of the Alpha-Beta- i Delphian Literary Societies. Das Verlorene Paradies is given. 1u A Fre,shman'.s Lament Miss Krehbiel is my teacher. I will not pass. She maketh me to explain hard sen- tences and exposeth my ignorance to the class. She restoreth my sorrow. She causeth me to write themes for the sake of my class. Yea, tho I study till midnight I shall gain no knowledge. She prepareth a test for me in the presence of a Sopho- more. She giveth me low marks. Surely distress and sorrow shall follow me all the days of my course, and I shall remain in English class forever. Helen Claassen and Frieda Ewert: May we stay up till 1 o'clock tonight? Matron: What's up ? . Girls: We two, I suppose. i4- Professor's child to the Long One of the Campus: Hello, Stork. The Long One: Why, hellog do you re- member what a dreary day it was when I bro't you? The following note was found on a pack- age received by A. Isaac during a siege of illness: Wir hoerten mit Schmerzen Grossonkel sei krank, ' Wir dachten, wie wird ihm die Zeit doch so lang. Zum Langweil vertreiben, da muss er was haben,- Ein klein Stueckchen Candy, das koennte ihn laben, l Die Pickwicks, die hoifen du wirst bald gesund, Und tun 'dir hiermit ihr Beileiden kund. Hulda Isaac leaves the practice room in the basement because a toad hops around on the floor. During the next hour Gussie Weber opens the door of the adjoining room and says: Mr, Hohmann, won't you take this fellow out? Page H4 1 A ..A,..Q...,...,....4.,.......,.. ........... - .................. , faq- .II I-J , I f- E Q Q35 - ..l:i,e- S' s I I S V l- ly I' V , K. ..I- J' If X J' J I I Q ., .............,.,.....,.......... ,,,,:.., ....! M. . sN .,..,,,..,, .N,,,W,,i,,MR. ,..........,...,....,........... 4 X , 1 . .U-Q ., '..i..i3's- . my 9- Xsxks sst Q--25 -:.--ri-Au'-rx ...:- .X ig.. , .. .--:aw . f,i'1:ls'5-N1-W'- . -'L ' Q's:'w!+:m-f .i +1. r: -: W.,-.,i.,.--.. -Q3 .iw sl-'N 6 '3?i?--'f1.iE:Ef-H-r-:.fv1is.','.xSr:..:'iw-IWil'sF5-'-?i.i-Wai?-.Q.--: ?le 'e23'fNfE:i!9-C 'if'+..fiF.1f'N-15'fF'5i 3ii'Qli5f,xgsl,ry?-i'.l:eQSi3Q5aE5.if--llgiilzlaivdliywlslllkwixailg:MEN . x. . al.. ,,. -1 :-'-.'si.f,f.'fia1:P-235'altlki-fliii'-:lallEzissv.-:list2?-:sbss5fi'i-:Q.ivirf1.'i'fl5l6l2Nf.iNil'ii'9e An Autumn Day on Mount Hebron The early-rising student may see the slight mist that hangs over Sand Creek Valley gradually dis- solve and roll away before the coming sun. To the south long streaks of smoke remind him of the daily round of toil. He steps out and a snappy tang in the ozone makes him forget his usual languor, pick up his feet, throw back his head and feel that it is good to be alive. Late in the afternoon books are cast aside, and it is meet to take a walk, play tennis, or sit lazily in the warmth of the sun watching the moleskin warriors perform their daily antics. Old Sol, who begins the day's fight with mist-dissolving magic, now ends the day a flaming orb, whose blaze of glory no writer can portray. In the evening when the moon plays peek-a-boo through the almost leafless trees, the silvery light spreads like a blanket over the campus. Now the main building looms up in lofty and solemn grandeur. Lights dot the rooms about the cam- pus, where the morrow's task receives its thought. Occasionally a door is slammed or a voice rings out. Then, again, the worried shriek of a far-off locomotive comes on the rising night air. Lights blink out. The last car's wheezing dies out as it returns to the city. A dog in the distant farmyard bays at the moon. The elms nod and whisper to each other. All else is silent.-Bethel College Monthly. A 'lqorning Episode You know the trap that they call Ford, Well, H. T. Unruh has oneg Some people call them Can'T Afford, No difference-H. T. has one. You know the creature the call cow, Well, E. L. Harms-he has one, He milks her early-milks that cow, Sure, E. L. Harms--he has one. Now. Unruh in that Ford takes trips. fElse why should Unruh have it?J And now and then a tire-it rips fAs tires often have itj. One morning when the clock was four fPerhaps I seem a roasterj, That auto chugged up to the door Of Katarinenkloster. Scarce had that tin can landed there QI mean that car before the doorj , When E. L. Harms came down the stair V CTO milk that cow, of course--what more?l. He spied that Ford-Thing- By Your Leave, . . QHere Harms unscrewed a tapJ-- And sent the chuckles up his sleeve. fHarms is a bully chap.J The wind then from that vent did spout But he, H. T., did see it notj, While Harms skidood--to milk, no doubt QBut he, H. T., did see it notj. When Harms was gone then Unruh came CAS though at Harms' own behestj And Unruh saw that Ford was lame, fExp1-essful tho'ts almost expressedj. Then on his knees he tugiged and tore'd, CThat tire came off- erslapj While Harms into the bucket roared CThe bucket in his lapj, H. T. slapped on another tire, QHe worked, he sweat, he puffed! I'll set this bloomin' thing on fire -- fHold on, H. T., you're huffed.J At last that Ford was once more healthy, fAt least H. T. did think sol That wagon now would please the wealthy. QH. T. did really think so.J Then Unruh gave the beast a pat, And took it by the horng The Ford-Thing chugged and fumed and spat, While honk! and honk! did pierce the morn. To Moundridge city Unruh sped, llnrin llrourr he had agrived therej Now . . as some riving head QFor in 'n hour he had arrived therej. At Moundridge city's garage-shop QFor Moundridge, I think, has onej That Ford-Thing plus H. T. did stop. QYes, now I know it has one.J Here, brother, is a bursted tire, It sprung a leak this morning, I wish you'd patch't-but use no wire- Before tomorrow morning. Page H5 . , r., 1,'f f4-'A f-fffli, :fr ff! Ei. ..--ii.. . ,,...wm.fwl'1?51 651355555 film S165 I 5.,: .l AQ? Ag, W 'i F.-:.if.xZ.1I.:... ,. ...............,. ,:,Ef.fQ:S:EiE3!5. .........., . :f....aE.Z-.ian.s:1'I:?i'IfT.I1Tf ...... . ....... '. EJ 'ping' wi J x w s if e ai if J' l-.-- -.nl-'-f.:---. av.. '+..l':llx+ H,-I 1.1 f- I I r' lr 1: ' . li g 5,1 'f,'f'x.f:,:---eQ- '?,.'N:'1 - HES Gig 1 -I' J ', 5 , sz -' e - 1 E1 :: 'iZ1 .'Q1'- - 3-1:1257 .??1fi,.5 1s.'55--'i 'ML-.:QM-:E':.'il:fr: ,f, -4 1, ,, , , .f I .S 1. V 5. W.-I1-fIfl'f::gsf-'' me-slli1.Sis:'.'sxl319g.a.2.rl..l'-l...!i..Ea.:T. ..fI...5. fY r Ji:f'zSaisdQiie3f2:'.ff.fi2'f?ilE!,li'2'lllillsl11-fiislfx.-fwfx..s1i..'Sllf!gll?llli5ili?. -1 N. Traurige Geschichte EIN NAMENLOSES, DOCH NAMENVOLLES MAEf.CIlEN Die UNRUH trieb mich hinaus. HORS CH! Was hoerte ich? Ei, es war das Rau- schen des machtigen Kidron. In seinen KEAL-en, BRAUN-en Wassern Wollte ich mein Ende suchen. Warum? In allen Meinen CLAASSEN war ich durch geplumpst und was noch schlimmer war ich hatte nicht einmal einen NICKEL in der ganzen Welt. Es verzehrte mich FAST die Verzweiflung. Gleich stand ich vor Kidrons tobenden Fluten. Ich machte mich schon bereit hinein zu stuerzen, aber da ich etwas DYCK bin hielt ich noch ein wenig an um mich erst auszuschnaufen. Dann setzte ich mich auf das SCHMUTZ-ige Ufer and Wollte ENN S Wasser gleiten, da hoerte ich auf einmal ein Gewimmer. Ich unterbrach kurz meine niedlergeschlagene Laufbahn und schaute zur Seite. Da, unfern von mir, sah ich einen RIESEN und neben ihm fiedelte der allerwinzigste GEIGER. Das ging aber fix. GALLE! Der Bogen flog ueber die Saiten wohl schneller als ein Hund kann WEDEL-n seinen Schwanz. Und der grosse Kerl kauerte vor dem Zwerg fuer alle Welt einem LOEWEN aehnlich der einer Maus huldigt. LEISY machte ich mich los von Kidrons Kot und naeherte mich der Wunderbaren Scene. Der Kleine schien den Grossen unter seiner Macht zu haben. Indem er geigte dass es eine Art hatte schrie er, Jetzt REGIER ich dich du grosser Klotz, jetzt mach ich dich aber auch GOERING. Als VORAN! Marsch! EPP, 'epp, eins, zwei, drei. Der Grosse ZOOK-te aber gehorchte. So marschierten sie zu den grossen Hebrons BAERGEN Clch dachte mir schon gleich dass der Zwerg ein BERGER sein muesstel. Am Fusse des Berges wurde neben einer grossen Grube gehalten. Der Kleine spielte immer noch ganz sachte und zur selben Zeit commandierte er dem Goliath wie ein Frohn-VOGT seinem Sklaven. Warum Wimmerst du, Grosser, sprich! I'm hungry. Hier wird nur Deutsch gesprochen, verstanden? Also hungrig bist: so geh zum MUELLER und hol dir Mehl. Das ist jetzt zu teuerf' ' So geh zum BECKER und hol dir Brot. That's.worse yet. Deutsch, Deutsch, hast du gehoert? Warum zitterst du ? I'm FRIESENX' Wenn du mir nur noch einmal kommst mit einem Englischen Wort so wirst du tanzen muessen. Also kalt. Warum bist du kalt. Heraus damit in reinem Deutsch! O, sei mir doch nich BOESE, lieber Zwerg. Meine Kleider haben Loecherf' So geh zum KAUFMAN und hol dir neue. Der hat sie nicht gross genugf' So geh zum WEBER und lass dir machenf' Dazu hab ich kein Garnf' Also geh zum WOLLMANN und lass dir gebenf' Nein, der hat-- Also geh doch zum FLICKNER und lass dir die Kleider Hi Hier konnte ich ein leises Husten nicht unterdruecken. Der Zwerg lauschte und liess nach mit geigen. Im naechsten Augenblick War der Kleine verschwunden und der Riese schwang die Geige triumphierend in die Hoehe. Hurrah! No more Dutch talk for me, schrie er. Herr HOHMANN, wagte ich. Wie kommt es dass der Kleine dich so an der Nase herum fuehren konnte? Ich dachte er wuerde dich BALZER-reissenf' Why, hello, rubeg did you see the fun? Well, I'll tell you, the power's all in the fiddle. Charmed, you know. It is only by means of it that he could in-THIMM-idate me. O, so. Wo ist aber das Wichtelmaennchen hin gekommen ? Der Riese .hielt einen Pack in die Hoehe in welchem etwas zappelte. O, sagte ich, hast ihn schon ISAAC getanl Der ist aber unruhigf' Darauf klapste der Riese den Sack. Be still, sagte er, or I will come HARDER. Quit fuss- ing. We're going to give you a decent burial in' Westminster ABBEY. Dann lachte er und sagte Weiter, He HARMS no one now. , Auf einmal schrie ich, Pass auf, du faellst in die Grube. Noch so eben rettete der Grosse sich von dem Sturz. ' Page II6 ' , fConIinue1l on Page IIRJ bfi: ,- ffiifg ANN! 252251- 4 Qs Page H7 -xfiiihb -GVSWI' 5 -- K gf, , -, ,, -ilzf'IQ'y?lyj9:f2:r fe!'Q f , ,....,.,, ,,.,, .,.......,, . .... I ' I 'X Y M 'Q U U Nj ,,. .,.. ,. ,, . i ' April Commencement Week 9-Vorbereitungsschule Contest. JUNE 1-Tuesday: 10-Spring Social. - . 14-Friends-Bethel base-ball game, 9-3 for Qifefblflitjf fllligefinfifeif fm Friends. ' ' ' 16-McPherson-Bethel Debate. Academy Class Play' 8 p' m' 19-Reading Contest. JUNE 2--Wednesday: 24'-C00peI 'BetheI base-ball game, 9-0 fOr College Class Day Exercises, an rn' Cooper. Academy Junior-Senior Ban- b College Senior Program, 2 pl mi quet- L6S9lOUHd FGSWSSBIU- Annual Oratorio Concert, 8 p. m. 26-Tabor-Bethel Debate. 29-30-Spring Festival. JUNE 3-Thufsdayi May ' 12--Science Club Program. 15-College J unior-Senior Entertainment. 21-Last College Literary Program. JUNE 7-JULY 17-Summer School. Commencement Exercises, 9:30 a. m. Alumni Business Meeting, 12 rn. Alumni Dinner, 1:30 p. m. 1Continucd from l'au,:c lllij Thank you, my man. I little realized HAURY-sky my position was. Dann schleuderte er die Geige in das Loch und gleich darauf rieselte Erde von Hebrons Hoe- hen herunter und verschuettete das verhexte Instrument. Dann kehrte Goliath das Angesicht gegen Morgen und machte Miene Abschied zu nehmen. Wohin Grosser? O, I'm going to SCHOWALTER now. Du meinst doch nicht den LANGENWALTER, mein Herr ? h Yes, and the short one at that. Dann erhob sich seine Stimme in Gesang: O'er hill and vale From mound to Doell, United States mail And fiddlers to sell. Der Gesang Verlosch. Der Riese war fort. Meine Verzweiflung War auch nicht mehr. Ich kehrte heim. Die wunderbare Geige Werde ich mir aber mal ausgraben lassen. Dazu braucht man aber einen GRABER und das graben kann Wohl am besten der BAUMGAERTNER. Ich bin noch immer neugierig zu Wissen ob der Riese dem Walter Wohl schon gezeigt hat. Z 'san !3 ' ww Ml ' ' Ar' Y- E E 1 M N ' U W I- , 45 QQ . ,ji-Q O7 . I 9 X. f .49 o S9135 fy wk if .. Q9 fi Xb 4? A le.. Page II8 3 N .. mx N. - - v --- 1--, .film . .. -.- X x x .. .........,,.., ,..,Q, ...,...4.. ,.4.. ...... - ....... J E -'tt disk 5 I f I :J ju- I-J I- I- M I ,--.. ,pg qw, Q, 1..- SEFQNYF' . LJ .l ' .l' I- 4 S: i .-bf 'lag-Q A Huw? L l sew, ,.,.....,... I ...,. .,.... . .a Q X X Rik 'Mm ' 'S?'.'. f-J' .'v'i ff :'.1-! 'f-:1 1- -. --z- .. Q f - 'f:. 1 -- Q -' w,EY'-,.:if,5e.l-:1:,,. .-.--:.-sf-it -'as-1-msn: : . Efrqfilfis-1' '.,.-,..,.wlF'5I-' . ':1 Advertisement NEWTON is full of live business men. Their liberal advertising as well as that of outside business Hrms, helped to make this book what it is. We thank each one of them most heartily. We urge our readers, and especially you, student, to Patronize Our Advertisers , They are your friends, appreciate your trade, and therefore will treat you right. Anderson's Book Store ...... Arcade Barber Shop. ....... . Arkansas Valley Interurhan. Bangs-Woods Co. ......... . Barnum, N. Kz Co ........... Bethel College. . . . . . . Brown Printing Co .......... Brunner, Chas. J ............ Buhler Mill and Elevator Co. Century Clothing Co ........ Chase, C. W. . ............ .. Conrad KL Dutcher ........ Conrad's Drug Store ........ Crescent Steam Laundry ..... Duff Sz Son ................ Electric City Engraving Co.. Index to Page ...126 ....1s5 ....126 ....121 ...125 ...izo ....143 ....137 ...137 ....12s ....121 ...133 ...141 ....133 ...138 ....144 Advertisers Malleis, Ferd. . . .... . . . .. May, Will. . ............ . . McManus Dept. Store ..... Mennonite Mutual Fire Ins Midland National Bank .... Mlllef, DF. Max .......... Moundridge Milling C0 ,,,, Murphy Hotel Co ....... Murphy, W. R. ........ . Nelson, Oscar F ........... Newton Business Collepge. . Newton Floral Co. ...... . Newton Ice Cream Co ..... Newton Lumber Co. ..... . Newton Newton Mining it Elev. COIIQII Music Co ......... Friesen Mill Kr Elev. Co ...... .... 1 33 Nichols, the Tailor ........ Fritz the Printer ............ .... 1 41 Palace of Sweets ..... Furlong's Barber Shop ...... .... 1 34 Rector 8a Watkins, ,, Goering'-Krehbiel Merc. Co. . . . .140 Reed, Horace W. . . . Graybill Bros. . . ........... . . .134 Rexall Store. . . . . . . . . Hanlin-Lewis Merc. Co. .... .... 1 24 Rich 8x Grimth ......... . Hat Cleaning' Works ........ . . .134 Rosebud Green House. . . . . Haury, Dr. A. O ............ .... 1 39 Smith, Dr. L. T. ....... . Haury, Dr. R. S. .. .......... .. .139 Sprinker, Henry J, , , ,, Herold Book Kr Publishing Co ..... .. . .138 Steininger's Cafe. . . . . Hertzler, Dr. Ralph ......... .... 1 39 Schwartz 8a Albright ...... Houston-Doughty Lbr. Co. . . .... 137 Swartz, S. M. Lbr. Co. . . .. Jaccard Jewelry Co ......... .... 1 23 The Racket. . . ........... .. . .. Johnson Drug Store ......... .... 1 23 Unruh's Bakery KL Confectionery ..... Kansas Gas Sz Electric Co .... .... 1 22 Up-to-Date Laundry. .... . Kansas State Bank ........ .... 1 35 Walter, Henry. ........... .,,,, , Kliewer Bros. Sz Adair .... . . .131 Welsh Transfer Co ........ Lehman Hdw. 8: Imp. Co .... .... 1 22 Western Hdw. Sz Imp. Co ..... Libbey, C. A .............. .... 1 40 l A- Main Street, looking north Page . . . . 135 122 132 122 129 ....139 ....132 ....128 ....142 ....140 ....123 ....134 ....122 ....138 ....136 ....123 ....129 ....134 ....139 ....12'7 ....140 ....126 ....14O ....141 ....130 ....132 ....141 ....140 ....139 ....133 ....137 ....134 ....139 ....138 X Page II9 , . , - -. -. 4 '- wif f' zg.w.1..- ...,... ..,.1,-:'a1'. rw-N' M'5f'YH- , -'Y i':..'l -- '5'v?N - ix ,J eA5w,i.,gRq,X,,,u ,,N5k,,q,..a:,,..,rx,, . V. . QQ .i .X .L X .,...x ,V N x- , ,QSW ,f N,- .4......... ......... .,......... . !f.fil.ii:EE.a.ixIfiIlffffiiiT.f.l:3 .... ' ' 4 - 3.6 ff,N,H:'v A-!,',?.,::g.Qgi :f5:::f:f:--.- ' ,- 1. .I , 5: VJ FQ 'X YM 'X P4 VI FI Nl li 555 ,I :Ii it iw' img ,,,,:5f,k 'Sv-5 U V! :- V-: E. :- :' ' 4:21-:wi Eff-ffl 1 Afgfif-QQ: fC5Elg1'fi7:!!5- 5.3 ,:. ffl :Ei H, ' . .K '-:.' f 'C 'Lv , V' H'1, ,'.,i'1:f'i1555 ' 'I 1, 1 2'-'3...rs..as.:i .... 5 Si..s. :7l '-'fflfi5:3'Eii'5Eiil!'ki1't3','J-'fil:'lfESfq5i'Ei 5R5-15335iihiillik.Wi5'i..f'.'l!?i5'lm'?U3i 'T1FS'L?:.Yis1Y?!liH:ivfi'1iiN!lIil'?Alli Extends Special Greetings to the Readers of THE GRAYMAROON Do you wish to continue your education? The Aetldemy admits you as soon as you have completed the grade or country school. The College receives graduates of high schools and academies. The Music and Art Departments are open to au. The Summer Session of six weeks, or The Short Bible C0lIl'Se of two weeks in February may suit your needs. If interested, write for our catalogs or any special information. Address E. R. RIESEN, Registrar BETHEL COLLEGE , NEWTON, KANSAS Page 120 l ,Hx A v - .. ., ..:,., f .X .fm ,. ....... . ..., . I i , . .iff-l -Q 5 F- J ' J I'-' I I' : 5.-RX -Ein: . 1- ' 'shi-.Q iss i.fJmJaJIiE1ElIifIIXIg,J , ,L,L ,A, s A as . N' -- lxiiiiliwi- . . .. '- .. , ,,.-..- --l. Esfrfz.-.sn .FS?E11Z:E?EVlSw'2' ..4.,.. , R N I T 1 - 1- Ls N 4 X :N Xi ! 11 Nr 6 ' -N f f A' N ' f- ' U s nth l 4 ' '5 -5 Q f .vff s-T7 Q: 'N - QQ ,-s:v,,x, L4 I U -1: ,lligia ANNE A A' 525 Ge 4- -V3.1 J , ' 7 1' , Q XZTWKXXW f Nfmmx, E W' BETHELTGRADUATES Have made this store their gift headquarters for years past There are good reasons why-Largest Assortment, Highest Quality, Prices Always the Lowest, Consistent with Best Quality--Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Stationery, Gift Articles. Ba rigs-Ukloocls Co. Newton's Dependable Gift Store . . CHASE: 511 MAIN STREET PHONE 840 Dealer in - CLASSY FOOTWEAR Shoes for All Occasions Athletic Specialties We invite your inspection Page 121 - ' '::Y 'Y' Y' 'sf .. I-a1v.Q,..,,.a:'x f - -is--fzvrrzxrxfwiiffiwrs . I ., A,s11 q5i'7xf54'5'.,.j.. :jW-1fh'j'iK fiiI'35fk:f 1 ' 1 .a ,O 'fu -?1:',--,N ,K-. 1- W 'QM ,,',w-v .-, ,rugs f , Q fs.,--it ......, . ......... ati.:sn.msg.tii1i:1fi1.f..I.. ..... s2iQ rj.2Ss,5 H -f:1':-:tw A-mr. 'N 5 -I f' 1. I'-' ' x 'f 1 I- X s .t ge fi if 1 .iwlzfgf:Zff-''ewin-..-irafi-ui? fi,-vets J 3' E f qi! Fi V ,1Qg',5g,:.e1f iiW,5XFL:W,.. .. Fri ra ii, Wm MH . 31-,S , 4. si as '1 5 ' M if.,'1,'g,f,.,Qt-sL.,',. +73-:fisEf,'sr-,gf 1.3.5. ,. -I -' ' I Q- 1. V It-.,-,11::f-s:fess.'f U: . .m.'...r.1.' it .. ..,.,w-if-1, Lua: 5.2 .-.elf i . xww ---f:p':Pvieiik5!tiI- I-fiat-'?1.L'iaJ?:.-fluMSF.:p::pY?1m!iii.: v:r-R,91-13311.Sal -'1 xhnsxx t Electricity Do the Wor k Le ' Washer Use Electric Ir ons and Electric Give Us a Trial and We Guarantee Satisfaction - Phone No. 52 Kansas Gas 8: Electric Co. H Stoves, Etc. Lehman Hardware 8: Implement RDW RE SPECIALTIES Cooking Utensils, Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Co. Fi re ce Cream For Socials and Pa Made in a Sanitary Factory ' Phone No. 2117. Order from Newton Ice Cream Co. The Mennonite' 'Mutual Insurance Company Insures against Fire, Lightning, Cyclones, Tornadoes and Windstorms at very reasonable rates aid promptly rties Straight and Honest Losses are p General Office II9 W. 6th St., Newton, Kansas v s PET ER. LOEWEN, Pres. J. H. RICHLRT, ecy, floats!! a ltHay!! 524 Main street N WILL MAY Good Shoes That Fit Phone Non 702 ewton, Kansas Page 122 'il' . . .. .- -I -- --Q, .-'ik .. ..,. K .,.., . . . , ...4...... A ..,...4... ,.,,. . .,A........ . .......... .,...... , ' r-J r- I r- 2 Y .xy wa -H' 5 1' i if' i ....,., FJ ... ,, . 0 ,J .V... . ..1 . . ,J in s se N . I. - I 'NH' l- 'ze' M . XR-. :I QQ- ..... , ..,..... l l IW-N4 . V A t limnwslvwm w-.:-,Q-f-my , I. ,, - Wg iw -'MS--EE1.s4.2:2es.-.. fire-,Qfef1gg -.ifwfg ES-fffasiisznvrgi-2-,AAfxezifh-'.i:?:.:.-x 5w2Yi4n:3imnifviimsheaili.ir51-iniSiieiRi1S?aXNxaii'Siiis-sfmwiiin H. .... uilnxr -Q-S551-,fn--.fI:sf'H.wGs.i5i:.iiviiws-rizssriwsasQviirztisnviiiffesrfeseigiiisaiisfieviiwiSigel Exclusive Commencement Stationery Invitations Visiting Cards Announcements Programs . Weaver, Schiller Pianos You Money on Your Piano Newton Music Comp Newton, Kansas Made in Our Own Shops-Rich, Heavy Stock, Faultless Engraving, the Lowest Prices DRUGS - SUN DRIES CLASS PINS and RINGS Specially Designed --a12-- We give prompt attention to every request for samples .WILLIAM LYNCH JOHNSON Jaccard Jewelry Company Kansas City, Missouri Newton, Kansas Bush Sz Lane, Bush KL Gerts, Victor, New Pianos as Low as S150 Figure With Us and We Will Save any The Johnson Drug Store Phone 26 602 Main St. 99S' Capital, 325,000.00 N. PARSONS, Pres. Newton Auditorium X Page 123 Page 124 66Th J... f vs- x Y I.,...,,..v-,-:1:,:1:f::fx Sfffvi-v. , . '-J:--gm..-:1,',.iii5I'?g'pQ 'F5HfNi7. ' , 1. ,, tfzysgsng'-Arai,-f41'--, f:Wsw-rx'fsfgzfsufr'- ,, 1 . X-. :sis '1 -v- we' ....,, - ...... ,- Y .. -fffzss--2' 11' Tp- i5!:f.:5'S 'fs ' 2 -, r' -g if 'I P I X lf ' P' X fi al 3:2 'lH'ff f.l,19: N' Ei ' GMI: fi: J ff' 1: Fir ' :lil 5:3 sfvifv- . 1: ,f gf-.we 'ik' ...JI I f I his! 5 IE Fri .... ,.'. H .- -...IFES E: fl ss as 5 ' .- -:- 1' ' 1- .- i- --2 I ts.'mniH!.:.1r.-: M La: .... .,.f2' 5 '--fwifxl-wtiiiixil L-'o.1i.f5.:.sl:?:n1reS1'2:::fh-Rzfexf--:vx..?!-le?'.11e.an -1 '25-.,.:rf:.xfQs!?1l. Hanlin Lew is Nlerc. Co. Newton, Kansas I --- 1 The place where the Students can get the best things for the least money, where the prices are always Reliable, the merchandise Dependable, a n d where you will feel at home. I Ready:to:Wear and Millinery Men's Furnishin gs Shoes Hosiery Silks Dress Goods e Store that Shows th eNew Things First sf? K - .........,.......A........ ..., J u J I- 1 .- 'S as I-I r- 'If-F gt - rl I I ,Ng r I T IJ ,,,, .,...,.A...A.,. ....4. . 3 T - .... N Iihifff'.--.-.f15: :'t-.Q:1I'.fri:v:x?T:2f121fSE4f:?sM2512-. I A STGRE WITH HIGH IDE LS f' K-,-. f' 4 ' That has been our constant aim and effort. -2 -Q4 9 if C P Our reward is the public confidence, which JINX We aIways hope to merit. t.Q5f56iV it 'Q I PM N Our Warrant .-I NJ dl ,Tit - is back of every article we seII and the UI, 'Y F K prices are based on a Iive and Iet Iiven i system. , X .dm L will Pleased at any time to show you our Iines of X , -is I Stem-Block fi l X I CIOIZIICS I-lvl X T L SYSTEM STUDENT SUITS, N2 I I KNOX NEW YoRK HATS T! i I HCLUETTN SHIRTS, . ARROW COLLARS, ria, Iaat iii,a. --MENToR UNION UNDERWEAR. u HAMLIN One Price N 8 MOWY Back to All , Q if Desired Pug E JWQ ,,.w. f :::1,'fEl' ffj55'Y'-f A, , -'Y' ., , -X5.W'T-- 'I'?lW': xtL '?ff5 5ff ' V., xflim. Y ' jew --' 14. if-'Tu 5I! ' i. , g4,,,23:A.,.:,w-wr-:bl ,-V -,'!I :.f',f, af' ,gfir Q'si:ifs:,,' .................,, a?.,Q2:5gs:.!Ii1 ......... .65.ais.I:E:1i.s.sr.'IIi1f ...... ' L .... .. ......... :J ' fax! .1 .- , N V 1 I- X if . iii 'F-ff-i: Zw! '5- iiE'1'3'f,if- 'f'13ifi.'fif IF 'I I.. r- J fx iff 'f 5-I WE ..., ,I , ..... , .. .,.. ., .. .. , ,V ' 'Q - i .,..... l..:..r.k:,:..',' - -----4- - W :.,. am. ,srlr-'-s'f::: r:-:'-'F-'T -'5'. 7'i5ir:-'- YN.: :iffi '-- ': .I' M, T ': .M . - ji -Ni? 1' :- 5 zz ' 'l f5iia 'iiM:ii 5''gin ' ' S' - 3 asimzfp-.faw:. ...a.fri,.f-i..::,.as.:1,..f: .Jr K , ,-.rsiiaiesweviiiiiifufiiiie:'eze3?!5i5s'?igiisszazigiigiii.-s1fi:'i..,.1 .:a.i41Iiii'lf'!. .-1 an The Largest Stock of Books in Kansas Standard Sets New Fiction Gift Books Popular Fiction Bibles Testaments Children's Juvenile Mail Orders Executed Same Day as Received Anderson's Book Store Near Santa Fe Depot 422-424 Main Street Rich c9c Griffith Hardware, Implements and Automobiles n Phone 134 ll5-lI7 West Broadway Newton, Kansas Newton Fire Engine Arkansas Valley lnterurban 2 Railway . Hourly service between Newton, Wichita and Halstead. Express carried on all passen- ger cars. One freight each way daily. For rates call nearest agent or write cms. 0. BELL, Supa., izo w. lsr sr., wicnnitxan. Page IZ6 .- 1 x .x .. . ... .....,.....,..,....... .... r--J I I-J I- I l- N .-'I I' it r X ,, .,.. 4- , ....x-, -'-- X N A Salutation to the Graduates OU bearers of the classic sheepskin are just now experiencing the truth of the old adage that man gives nothing so willingly or so liberally as advice. Yet we beg your indul- gence while we address a few words of Good Clothes Counsel to the young cavaliers of 1915. In whatever path of life you walk you willfind that good clothes, like a good conscience, stands you in good stead. A neatly pressed suit, immaculate linen and fresh gloves have carried many a man through an emergency in which a wrinkle or a rip would have meant utter defeat. And whether your good works adorn this or some other community, we can give you no better parting injunction than to see that your clothes are sponsored by The House of Kuppenheimer. You will find them always speaking good things in your behalf and best of all, the prices never violate the wor- thy precepts of thrift and economy. Horace' W. Reed, Clothier Newton, Kansas Page 127 II ...., ... I .,AA .I I- I x y I I- N If f fs INS . , , K ... I ' t:., 5'f12' 1 ai '--f 5 4 1 Wi: 1--I-pf?-' '?If3'?f5f:,E-1521:wiggfsggg:5gjEf5Igi5,g-I', 3 R .,'i:1I , , l .I 'j' l llll. W-5,f2g..u,,,--4,5 ' 4... .... S f I '1 if . 66 79 S I EI KI RC H N ERS QUALITY, STYLE ANI, HONEST MERCHANDISE I WITH TIIE MOST API-ROVEII 12--:I 'IQ-ziiiif-3 -Ee' -' 1131-2'1 -ff, FA SHIONb MAKE III' own LINE OF OIIOTIIING AND EURNISI-IINOS I SUITS 510.00 TO 525.00 W INIIINISIIINO- moons MOOERATELY IDIIIOEO CENTURY CLOTHING COMPANY WHAT'S NEW WE SHOW Say Bethel College Studentn to the Cashier at Murphy's Restaurant and She will make you a Special Rate Page l28 I 'f - .. W- N. .N , - --5:g'g-'Q. 'llX'H Nz:-3, X -f--.-- -N ...,. NA., ,Q .. r- I' ...,.. ... .,,. .. .,,. . : in .5 I- I J I J I- '- M I r- F S gi J 'FIN N X 'r J I 'r l ll '--fs ss' 1 '---- A ---.--- ----- ----' ------' K . . 5,---is--5lGN's N:id'ii.Q13g iiII11 NNN-s:s5's ' ' 4 ' ,- N .. I :N 4 Q.mx-:-3sa,- Q,g,onXkiEg:- NN-1-:.Nc:::-as-v.-tg ,-.:r- s- ..-,.,. NW.. . yawn-qasiww .1.-, -AN QNW--+5-A ww. ' fN1'f:::s--,- .iii-Sum .. -. We-N-w :iWEs. NXQ N Tri''Q-:-si-155-5-1.131-.11-..J-W:fN511.'NfS t:l?-'x1-fr'-?:.-SEE?a-2s 'fs'FfS1S:1:::l5':'.'?'S:-32a'FWx ICHOLS, The Tailor CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPA1R1NG y Phone 768 109 West 5th Street, Newton, Kansas The Midland ational Bank ' Appreciates the accounts of members of the Faculty and Students. If you are not a customer of this bank now we shall be glad to welcome you as one at any time. W- J- TROUSDALE, Pres. DON KINNEY, Cashier H- E- SUDERMAN, vice. Pres. H. A. INGOLD, Asst- Cashier DIRECTORS W- J- TROUSDALE J. c. NICHOLSON 1. M. GRANT DON KINNEY C-I W. YOUNG GLEN woons H. E. SUDERMAN Page I29 4-f '.- ,..,,,ww::zvfiifatmx-fS1 ,. .V 1 . . ,P .. fi?-TN6v?W3xN,f'S -v'33:f ..f '-57. f5Q1'55Ef'z-- f -631,-A ..wcaf-ff-f5'M'i'? N' ..f33 --7i.T'.9'2 51' 'X X. K .- f -'vv..x-Nz,-'Lg' mh.QN.N.ww-.- -.,- -- . ,lx . -,,, I A A 6 .W my M ,...4-w SL' - Nr. .31 SVG, .. .... ...,. ...., , ...... . ,... ..... ,....,. x . , ...... .....,..... R. .... x .. .M ........... .. ...... H Yi .- 1' 'si-5..--v-:,fv'Qf'iE45.j:3N::g, H wg gi ix 1.1.23 is 9 ifipisz I- ' f ' P ln- F X e,.-N! E Es: .1 I J' f I If .9-S, .Le -is-EIMS.5.3:-xX q-: -1:5 ,E,AE:i5,ng..x:m:.S.-1.13.-T:.i:lgl?1A.l.?inf., AlXl.?5F..4..ii:J.E3.:.T.. ' .... E...tM .. ...' -In 'Wil W ' -1.35 . '- rx :-N 4, 3: ,. 4-4 , X VX,IESglfyggax31:-''.-SSA'--3:E::EI'.'E1Qfidiqfrii? X Q' ia 5 5. , 1 Sv? 1 P.: , ., .:,..,...! 'jf:,1::5,' - 'Pr G7E?SS?k55.'lf.f'.':. K'1'l ,Q.xEfl..f-3. is..aa,.:f. .525 5 prz2:v-.sfiisasif iwiii sitiiili5sxXis5eE1-123:n::i':53:1 HENRY J. SPRINKER 27 YEARS A FURNITURE MAN AND AN UNDERTAKER BUSINESS PHONE B7 RESIDENCE PHONE 615 5l9'52l MAIN STREET NEWTON, K'AN. Page I 30 Mu, J -... ..., , ...,.,,,.......... EW r-J I J . .. .. .v mx.-::. Ax. 'MX . x ..., .-Q-...-.-Mn-was-.uni P . ,rx Q '-I f rw, ' f- r S SHQSH' 1 N X 'x X i r.IJ1 xJjQW1'NJ for to ,, Q W , ,wr ........... .... .......... . ,Q ,..:,...,. .1 ..,.. ..N-, ,. .... ,W ., ., , W! px.. .. , Sink.Mrrims..-f::si:-xx ,pa-.Q '+:Qf:-:ig-:w-SM: . was-.1--.:-rife. -.N. .m5NHsriqf::isN:' , A . , , V ..-:r- .. YQs2i'2'.'!,i':k.. mr..-1 :N '. N , , 551-1'fx.l'Q 'ir Xl' INS Q1 'K' i.2VEX,.j-'S 'iii--.e Qfkff ,QX!1'f Xl'Q,:.' 1 'rr'ct?'QTNCDIJ-:S. 5':'5f'i'Nlfrfi-'5jx.Q1 '3?.g,NI.'ifj g X Kliewer Bros. 81 Adair Good Things to Wear HH ' art Sohaffner tk Marx Suits and Overooats Rosenberg Bros. Fashion Clothes Knapp Felt Hats Star Shirts Onyx Hosiery and Underwear Faultless Pajamas and Gowns Kenreign Rainooats and Maokinaws The Bracken One Dollar Shirt We Guarantee Everything We Sell S5 5 Main St. Newton, Kansas Page 131 .. Mew-A. -n +'- wwf .wJ3'fJV - wmv: J ..':a:-mrgfxiir-?I-2-'. 'TSX - -1..i:.g- rw . . ' 'qs A, . . i iS1W'xf:'f'- ' QRS x--Lf ,I 'N-'..QQ:'...Nik:YNNSNx.5w-QY..sg:.,..i,- 5 J M ,N 5.1.3-.?u' u.,:g.u V I u:.,,:5A',.:,..-N, C,-K lyfty, X,-F N . 5 ,.er'faQ3-'iisssssg-QYNXQMNQQME-522312.-' I .-.Q-va'-'1'a fn +12-sw-----'-' V :V-2 lg- f' -- Y 1' gli' .Hz Sg,,gfxr!qy.tgL,5 ..... ,....... - ...... -ko. . ..... :. ,...............,... - saw .,..... :...L .......,. m..i.u ..,.x.... m.1S.4, ,..,.............,. ............ 1 :ZH 1,3 ga I-.1 f- , x y , .- I- I- N lifts . ,A f it J ,, . 1 4 J , life-f9 23. ---- ff'I. 1 'il , .,,,,..., .W s w.a,1:.s1-1.33-15...21211. .it ,.,. F I F.-1 The New Modern Store Equipped for YOUR CONVENIENCE. Spacious Departments offering you the largest selections of New Merchandise at all times , College Students' Writing Rooms Special Attention Given to College Student Wants Phone Exchange 1460 McManus Department Store Co. There's no place like home. Our F L O U R meals are ' PURE FOOD PARLOR A ' Brands Just Like Made from Home Meals Kansas Hard Wheat by Coffee just like mother used to try to make Cgoodb MILLING CO. I , at S MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS Page 132 I or 3 W ..,., X ,, fe .. .................,Q...,,. ........... -...-- E153 I I I Ir J I 'Il-J r- II I I- I - I-.I ai :z-sw I I I I . i TM i is ., I -7 ., .... .aw F' 1 .'u,etzE:Es:.sSM-w CONRAD Sc DUTCH ER Dry Goods, Ready:to:Wear, and Nlillinery Fricsen Mill and Elevator Company Phone No. 7l Hillsboro, Kan. We are always in the market for WHEAT, CORN AND OATS and will endeavor to handle your business in such a way that We will merit a continuance of same. Phones 170-679 503-224 Main Street UIIYIIIYS Bakery dlld ZOIIIQCIIOIIQYV ... lce Zream and Lunch-2- How Long do your Collars WEAR? Do you know that the life of your collars depends on the way in which they are DAMPENED before shaping? Our method of dampening is the best in the city, because we dampen collars on both the RIGHT and WRONG sides. This reduces the breaking to a minimum. Think this over. Come in and we willexplain more fully. CRESCENT STEAM LAUNDRY X 714 Main St., Newton, Kan. Phone 23 I. A. HAURY, College Agent Page 133 . , ,. , 0'iz..:-fig--,?n1L1Xf?3'Rn'il :Wai . 2 x ,fi-3, ,,., ....:4.:1'.-TN--e-4 N :FF Ny? -X .,... ,xvfi.:A:,ag.253,, ....,.,... .sfas..':i:n.,t.ng:1:T:?1'.' .,.,... I. .,.... .... ..... , , grrf- sig 'gi.1ffw J f- I X N, , f- N 1- l- I J' .l f l- l-.I iif1'1ff'i! ii , -ag ..,. .. .... ..., ..Q... ,....,., .,..A ...... , ...,....., . . ,las ns..sfgr1.3i2.. -1 ---A 5:g ':f'i ZfI'::. Z1 -'-- C: ey is -Q in , , ..,,, . GRAYBI LL. BROS. Clothing and Shoes At Least We Try Awfully Hard to Make It So PURITY is Om' Motto Crystal's Palace of Sweets Fresh Homeflvlade Candies and Ice Cream Bethel College Sundae a Specialty Phone 390 In Our New Location 508 Main Newton Floral Co. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS A SPECIALTY ' Out of town orders promptly filled HASLER 6: SON, Props. Phone 504 301 S. Main Felix Furlong BARBER SHOP We Cater to College Students A Shop for Home People , Three Chairs and a Bath All New but the Barbers Randall Building 110 W. 5th St. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing H EN RY WALTER'S SHOE SHOP at ' ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT Hat Cleaning Works B k f ac 0 - T' J' SEREMEW 8' CO' Midland National Bank 421 Main St. Newton, Kan. 111 West 6th St. Newton, Kansas Page I34 .Wm VR' --i J XY A --wnwhw.-A .yi-1-.z-Q,-' 'f..5,...,.-X-ig X nm. ii .. ....,..., , ...,...4..,......... ..... . ......... M..- 5 F rn M ,n I J I I- ' ....,. 2 Q wi Qi' S I I 3 ' I' 2 1h'L'+cil'R - 1 1 S 9 ' ' - rf -'f-Tris-Q. .ff-:. + '-'m-.wQa'f-:d 1- ----:fi.-,.- wi, in--, yi -' if N- Q-,v,:--g?:.E:.::s-'w5:s 551 ewx.1.2.-'rf:i- im'-Zn, 3'-Ergrg.-.:?:...s.x'..-grsis',,1i:,-,,fXIILH..-i:3. f'2 ff?-N9S35-thell-Mifiliiirrfr-riikixifhrmiiikribhhkt'-zsfif. .,., . '13h:sfaa1.w.f.1e-. r-2i'3S-X.5.:-e?:R+i'S-Mfr ifmilQ'-his!fi-2N-'-rPaisa'+qnfFrsff.s195iwifhYf.rSQi'ii'5i C. F. CLAASSEN, Pres. C. B. WARKENTIN, Vice-Pres. H. H. JOHNSTON, Cashier C. W. CLAASSEN, Assistant Cashier THE KANSAS STATE BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 3l00,000.00 NEWTON, KANSAS DEPOSITS GUARANTEED DIRECTORS-C. B. Warkentin, S. M. Swartz, Dr. J. T. Axtell, J. H. Linn, J. H. McNair, S. A. Hanlin, J. A. Randall, J. L. Buck, Thos. Sheridan, John Olinger, C. F, Claaggen 418 Main Street Phone 357 City Shoe Shop welcomes You For Good Shoe Re airin Hrcade Barber Shop ...wp g Ferd Malleis The Shoemaker G. H. Cong, Prop. newren, RGIISGS 112 E. 5th street Phone 1140 NeWt0n's Carnegie Library City Y. M. C. A. Page I 35 . . few. .sf 'Im W Z.. -1 .:1F'i '-'V ESPN I Aft., ,::,RSi2Q:cq.Q.ylA'NilSSN,-L..MAX, 4 ,Qi 'Qi-S ,M . .1 ., X . 3r1w.lrgtS,Qx T' x '-f'?2Qwf'f-iwYS1'YfS'ifiTis:2fS 4- ,fr'-'il-1. 'Y 42,-:xf11'--7'-K.-Fifa xi ' 5, Leia-3 .:i.us.:. f.f,..t. ......,. -Q ,......, Q .v..w...:x.:1...,o....X ..,... ,... ........ . , :wiki F EELS- J I' I N V I I- X ii E5 gl 'mit-fe .l .l 'Ei' ll E ,.4., , . .,,. .. .,... ..... ..... ,I ....,..... ,. 0.1 ...., .2..2Sgfi.s , ., l' 'f'ws-f1- --'- - f'i1f,-'fff!fS6liXL'wRx-3.N-f...5 f. 2--e . .il , ,z:.ii..5z....f:t. 4' 'N N 5' FIDELITY FLOUR like BETHEL COLLEGE The Best Ever THE' E TO MILLI G 8 ELEVATOR . NEWTON. KANSAS Milling Capacity, 600 Blmls. Elevator Capacity, 250,000 Bu. Page I36 N F . X ' 'TN'-'I'e'1-R 1. ws 'W ,... ......, .,.,................ . .- ..,. , ::'iS Q ' . 'J ' J ll ' 'Q 5 3 LJJ' ld J' J f I 3 N A ...............,... . .,.. .. .... .. ..,....... ........ . :xl NQNAN WN ,hmwwwn ,..:,. ' ffuiiws-e ,. . , Self-Q'-'j.'fw ' QKQXH :wwf-5,.-in53,ge...,, N:g:g,'s.:fiss?N,.:,,y-g:s5-ssfxggz.-,igfy. -sb-2:11HN11:-sk is . .- . f. XSRFFNA For An All Around Satisfactory Family Flour Has FEW Equals, and NONE Excelling It Buhler Mill 8: Elevator Co. BUHLER, -1- KANSAS DON'T FORGET TO FIGURE WITH The Houston-Doughty Lumber When You Need Building Material, Silos, Fencing, Hay Tools, Etc. O. 200 East 6th Street Phone 323 NEWTON, KANSAS J. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dealer in UP'TO'DATE Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats ry oystefs and WILLIAMSON GL ORR, P FODF ietora Phones 110 and 1110 Phone 14 X 118 W. 6th St. Newton, Kansas 204 Main St. Newton, Kansas Page I37 N. .................... . ...,...... Q :iyarlfi:Eu.s.::iT:Y'.fIf'f1Iff.i ............. N I'-' P4 'X Y -'lj I-4 I-l I-I 'N gg it I 1 ,... 5 FURNITURE, CARPETS AND UNDERTAKING New Location l24-l26 East Fifth Street Business Phone 262 Residence Phone 325 ' Everybody Welcome No Trouble to Show Goods Newton Lumber Compan Good Service and Reasonable Prices Prevail Herold Questions 1 Do you read? 2 Do you love music? 3 Do you paint? 4 Do you write? 5 Have you a library? 6 Do you need Printing? 7 Going to school? 8 Kodak any? 9 Getting married? 10 Read German? fWeIl done. Passed Comes out of the HEXAM11 as follows Answers We have good bouks for you. We supply Pianos and Grafa- nolas. ' The artist finds all he needs here. We carry Typewriters and Fountain Pens. We handle Book Cases and Filing Cabinets. We print everything. We have everything for the student. We have them small and large We print invitations fund give you the Heroldl. Der Herald ist ein gutes Familienblatt. 99 if Prof. ...........,t,........... 5 Herold Bool: and Publish- ing Go. We Grow Through Jerviceu Western Hardware 8 y Implement Go. Hardware, Implements, Automobiles, Buggies, ,M Gasoline Engines, Etc. Lighting Plants, ,M Plumbing Fixtures and Windmills. Pretty Prairie, Kansas Page 138 QR Qiwwyx R X , ......Q...4.4,.,........,.... .A. ...,....... . .............,..,. , Q F'L1EirlF UF! Ufti-QU .x55w,,w ,EXMHV ......... .!....................-- .... ..,.,.... . ..., ,,,. ...,. Ililbl Q wllqwwllx M..XRE:i,w:??l:: 1,- RECTOR 8: WATKINS BARBER SHOP Student Work a Specialty 116 W. 6th St. Phone 849 Newton, Kan. Phone 47 for WELSH TRANSFER 8z STORAGE CO. 129-133 West Sixth Street, Newton, Kansas HACK AND BAGGAGE Om Residence Max Miller, NLD. OfHce Over Dr. Arthur 0. Haury DENTIST ' Conrad's Drug Store 515 Main St. Newton, Kansas 5275 Main St- NGWEOH, K3.I1S3S Office Phone 185 Residence Phone 58 ' . Haur NLD. Rlchard S y' Dr. Ralph H. Hertzler PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SURGEON 5275 Main St. Newton, Kansas Randall Building Newton, Kansas When You Want Anything in a Present Call at E RACKET TH A Little of Everything Page 139 r' .. . .-.- .em-ow eiws. . -u -sr .. A::,msvy,g I -' if-A-.ar-. 5-5... -A gf., . V. - . ,w : ffitbfrus Sew:-R . 'X 132 hhwiff-A-.., a'.'5x.q, A..-,fwi-i'A 'i xrP' ? 'X ,Ili 'X 2.-, 4,if.7':', Qesqvmu-.-!...xu..14.:.:.--,.............-xEQ1::.a:3 .e..........a's:.uu..s:a:.:..t.:s1iiZ7.' ,.,..... ................ 'nga' jqw New -U Y' .- vfi'?5A- Y 'fi-'s Hifi?-' IP: X 5 ': ,N 1:1 g..i.'.2i4-,,.e.i'5-rig,-i.l--isxqi-gem I' I I I l N 5 Eg, 3 e gs '11lt7'yfi1'j.2'.L I J' I' f I J 5' Q 51132 iii ' .gxijg .1 :E ' '-E-:wi 'll' 5 I 1' ,: E 5 ir M ' i' '-'-5 X ' 1. 2: as '1 a 1 -- 1 i-'Nui'sS fi2i:E'vt',-rf M.-.pi .- -H. 5 'N 1' :- , ' :.wg-5,-.1:.2zgfneiff-' ima.i:iMii:s::v:xv-.X...4..:-a..5-4, Ln: .fi .nf I N., ik..-rf:':.imiYi?iin? i:iE1':.:?n:?fi:F,fe2Mia-:,.::,-siiiasliex.1-Weu..!.-lNmA'iiiigS'?i7fW9z MAN. S. Nl. Swartz Lumber Co. Good Lumber and Building Material South of Depot Our Motto: Always on the Square The REXALL Store 423 MAIN STREET DRUGS NEWTON, -1- KANSAS Chas. A. Libbey Exclusive Wall Paper and Paints You Can Find Just What You Want It's time for you to ffix up' Phone 126 620 Main St. Newton, Kansas FRED DANNELLEY Office Phone 690 Wholesale and Retail Florist Reg, Phgne 13011 The Rosebud G reen house 429-433 West 7th St., Newton, Kansas The Goering:Krehbiel Mercantile Company Dry Goods, Notions Clothing Furnishings, and Up-to-Date Footwear Groceries and Queensware MOUNDRIDGE, -2- KANSAS Next to a Good Education The best preparation for the future is A POLICY WITH - The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. It will provide for your old age if you live: it will provide for you if you are totally disabledg it will provide for your loved ones in case of death. I OSCAR F. NELSON General Agent Q Randall Bldg. Newton, Kansas Page 140 .4 .3 ...,... ...... . ......,.. ...... . .... V M.-- .:i, x I-I I I ., . , . ......... . .......,........... Whilw is ix rx - ,,,,.,,,,iwi..-fx .'fi-iig'fi': 4 A , j f5ixE'1' QWE-Xiffrffi -.arg Sf5..,... A ,gfafssg-M-gS,..,k'fi g'wfx:1- FRITZ, The Printer That's All Printing of A11 Kinds a Phone 423 ll4 East 5th Street Caomxvmoib DRUGS ANDJEWELRY Newton, Kansas The Nysewander Piano and Piano Player Investigate Its Tone Retaining Frame. A High Grade Instrument at a Low Price Sold at . Schwartz 8: Albright Pretty Prairie, Kansas L. T. SMITH, M. Physician and Surgeon D. Phone: Residence 216g Office, 215 Newton, Kansas Newton High School Page I4l .A -V. ' v.' ' in f--.z J ..,gg3r',farx:.5Wq,g. x N-1-N? WM- , -is A LW 'X Q ,, -'.:'..'.mS,,.f.:.:,. ....,......,...., i E.s11x5ii:.ff5 .....,...,. rs:.aiiizi:3:.,..,s:12T1Z'5 .... f .,l ................ if if XX .I I-Q ,X Y y 1' ,X I-4 I X f 'Q ,il-rf l-I l l- I- .l r gs ,n 5 .....x. f.i,.i1'3,,ki,,iE ,... .... , 4Z-.YS:?i2iifViE2:9i2ssk+'ifwfvfisiE'?fE3?,5?ame:ngizi-Ehiffwlsif?a.Frw1f2??f,we'MKEYSRS' K K. will IKE Bethel College, We strive for perfec- tion. Also, like Bethel, We give satisfaction. For eighteen years We have photographed the Bethel graduating classes Without one break. Do you think they would have kept on coming if they had not been satisfied? A The urphy Studio Page 142 3 KN e. X ,Nm ,. ,. ,fbi F' V J I J F' I r-' mg Q fs 1.5 :. x Y Q -.V xp X 1 :Jr r' 1' J I I Q s - .N-was ....,.......... . . ..,...... ., ,,.,.,,, ,.. .v ,,, ..,. ,....., , X . ,. .V ,,. X , K' 'Q s ,.,., MM, .,.. . , ies. , 1, .. ... if -WW A N 1 1 1 X . 1 I 1-,HX 'W Long Distance Telephones, Home or Bell. 1 , ' 'Qgm 4 Main 1453 . 1 ' -2 1 1 ? 3 il W 1 ....... 1 1 -Q ' 1 '1 1. 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lg Printing Co. eneral Printers 1 and Publishers 1 s 1 1 Chas. E. Brown + Seventh and Central Streets Kansas City, Mo. 1 1 1 QM 1 R w! We mek! a Jpcclallpr of Fine Half-tone X f ' Work and Jcbool .Annuals V :O : 2 Page 143 . . .... iw- -ms 4 . ., ..'i3f.SQ?--?QC,'f59'74'vl 15552 14'-ff.,--.3 ..,,.............,, -:E.w5ga:3:n ........... 4 :fcx::s..::a:m...M'.1Z.11 ................ ..,.... mpg' wif, !,jq:Nqf A .1 x S r- fs fi 21 ,,.,. l ' I I l.....?f 'Un i' .TX-f -'rgfai-1''W'ff':-'FigwN 'fv 1 -I In S 5!s:I'f.'y1i :rg ' 7f :'r7535 ?if, 5513? -I-r f .......... ,... .... . ,. -.lil 15.258 .. W4 .... gg 'V - a K ,. .1.'Lf'Eii2eiasE2SEss1 i2fmE.fs:'f5fE3F.5E'affSsezaazifi-Mi.s:fsvx..?s-135515.N35 wfils..-Mm w.f.,.4fY:- .:,?r'xffizszai'Sa+afg'sx1'U: a 1:1 D n E THE ELEemle Cm ENGRAVING Go. B U F FALO. N.Y Wf MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR 71775 BOOK. Page 144