Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1921 volume:

THE GRAYIVIARCDON I92I TH E STU DE N T S f BETHEL COLLEGE ,J 1, , +L N EWTON , KANSAS AWMIXUXWMW f,, i60Lgr ffmmwW1wZff' ! ,,ff , J P: V- ff J9 W, 0 - .Y , ia -ij: , : f f l fp kewa Wfffew, o, A L Z, Q WW WWW fa '5 ff W wma. 'WW ' Yf- 'Y It 2 WWWKWV 49? Z 'aw f UT lE 2 M' 74? f jpeg-1 fr? A .. . --aflbf ,WW 7 cf i z f f 7 Q 1 , Q ,Wf its I - 5 me W, f , X f f 'shi f y dad ,WWW .Z ' ig . 1 5.174 . Www ,Z ZX Q' X Q gr 4 , ffaff My ,Z X K, -17 V g, pf- 'Q WW, f f J yff a 4 fffwuff Wlfffifff 0 a ss T? ..- , g hy f W Z f , 2 - 0 '0 s ' is 7' Wy A if a fffwyf WXWIW W V 4, ,. - , . E . , , Z ka Q7 f WWW!!! -.,ffff ffafffff4aw4fffyffffxffwnyka..- f. .. , f K 'tkggi' ENTIMENT is quite as valuable in life as is mere intellect. The -- vw purpose of education is not so much to get as it is to become. V xy NVe are in college not so much for the purpose of getting some- Q6 thing as we are to become something, and that something will be , determined by our aim and purpose in life. Sentiment has a place of A fl real value in making of us such men and women as we ought to be. No less of im ortance is the social atmos here in a colle e P g like Bethel. Of inestimable value are the lessons we learn' the , moral, the religious and the ethical readjustment we gain. Equally important are the friendships we make here. In fact, we are in a very large degree what our friends have made us. Not what a man has but what a man is makes for real wealth. Likewise also the humorous and witty things of college life. Frequently the to be broken humorous as the wit and of these humorous is the educative when all other methods fail. Monotony needs if we would live best. Evidently God has a place in the world for the well as the serious. The lessons we learn, the friendships we form, humor of college life-all have a vital place in memory's casket. All bring us nearer to each other and nearer to God. us many of The Graymaroon is commissioned with the task of preserving for the fondest memories and experiences of college days. Experience has long proved the value of such publication and we hereby predict happiness for many a fireside at the close of stormy days, at the close of life's long and weary journey, when faces are turned toward the setting of life's sung when joyful youth and vigorous manhood have ripened into age crowned with many years of honest toilg when with holy memory our minds fall back again with divine pleasure to the happy days at schoolg when our children and grandchildren stand about our knees as heaven's benediction on righteous living and with sparkling eyes listen to our stories of heroic men and lovely women-the great orators, the great debaters, the great ath- letes and the great singers of Bethel College of 1921. ln that day will the Gray- maroon be richer and of more value than today. I. E. HARTZLER, i President. I Two I Wmaxlywfiffffwwwfwfwigf f,,1w 'ff'QWwvw,,? 1 , 'QQ ffw 1 ' Q , il -ijij ,J X f f W ,fff f-fwf04Z'fWWZf . L Q.. Z ffi , www . ,QQLV J , 'fl !35!'fp'Z WWW! 2,522 ' V Z MWWMWQ- Z1:,IQ ' 3 Ea , I Miggvg , WWW Z If QU f 404444. fww W1 'Z A ' ' -fr '-.4-V '2 WW 4 ' W f f Z 4 fffwwff ,WWW Q, QQ, 'SL '-QHLSSW Q f W Z. ff fww WWW W, Zfggl ' MFI,-'jf Z fafaaf- Q01 Af i4WffM!!!! W,ffffx fZ6fwmaMfwffxfxffwwffgm. J f ZWM,. EDITOR ,Q,,,,,,.7,,7,,,,,,,A,,,,,,Y,.,, Mrs, Paul Ikaumgzxrtller BUSINESS MANIXGICR ...... .....,... C J, K. 021116 ART IiIJl'I'OIQ ,,,,vSA....,S,.,...,.S,A..... ..... I isther Iilfewer AIJYIZRTISING BIANAIQIQR .....Y ,...w..,. I. K. Dirks CIIQCUL.-X'I'ION KIANAIIIZR .,,.., Gus R. Claeclclert ORGgXNIZ,X'1'IONS ,.,,, ......,,.,,.....,,,,,.. I ,iuda Kliewer PI IOTOS 7,,,, ...., I Edwin I,z1ngenwz1Ite1' ,, , Iisthcr Yuth QAI.ENDI'.IQ ..,,, ..... I i . 2I1cIwarcI Ifranz A'I'III,IE'I'ICS ,... ..... I David S. Paukrutz HUMOR ,,,,. ,, ,.... .XI+I,1c1't Lf. Yntth I Three 1 Z ! -flfwzflgflg,,WWWW!WlWAZ , Wally? gwWw,f1fW?0 QW. M WMWQ X Vw, Wa 'WQWA f f 5' f i T1 Q, Q ffwff f f' .ff We f 7 aqffnp wwf , , 7 W ff 21' 'li - ' -5 7' 7 '43 9' Q 22'4'! ,f,ffW'i, Z' I fi K Q M gfa, Awww? ff - ' if ' R ' Link' lx X3 Mwfzwf' 4, Z 5' 4 QQMQW Znq E Q E53 gm' -FQ WMM, Z f f - .. M - X T -V1 Y -Q 1 wf 47 fm, fi y Q, 4 f Q 4 1 ,WW Z-1. I - - - . . gm Q,,ff,,f 4+ , 1 Q 1 fe of Q gl f ff 1, WM 7 X W 533, , fE'nI! nr , I ,, 'wi-ff, ,, f' if 2 gi? f WIA Wdjwffwfwf yr MQW ,W Q Q1.b'kv 13i-ELE ?i:9 V522 f 77, 2 1 ffffffwyyffff I WUWIWW 1' QQ iz ' ' A - A W! ,Z '21 1 211 V 47aZQ4zQ,.f ?WWd ,, ,ffffnMMfffwfff4f4m,,.fffffffffffWfwZ,., -Zacri . 52ff'f?Zzf'1 222' 1JZ'.?yl,fQp Kaya' ,JW I I FOIII' I L x ZW, 'f4 wmmiwMg4 f!!,,1ff ifW'WWWW,W!,. W '44,, 'fff , . f 7 gil '2 -iv 'fp 0 W if Q ,169 ff , aaa W A ' ' --A 2 WW f y f ,512 f 5 ZW., gp? lg ,gig Z fi 'nav f y Q WWW Z 'W B 5 fm ' 1 RI- .Y- '7 :jZ if M060 A 31 2 aj MM ,MW my 0 ff ' ' -14, -N 5 -2-at Ak WWQ f 2 4 MWIW' , WMWM Q 'Q, K Lf S15 ,, f W MMM fffffmff' W Zfg .1 - h .4 1 ff 7 , Qww ?ffWWj! .,,fw jZfffffaMmwwffffffawhm., ! ' M ' f f 7 Q 'Z ' 3 - - W B U I I ,Zi T O f YQ' ---T -if Ll J 5 wx. jig 'Z jf , fb Q 1 J I J 5 X X57 A , I y 1 .. r 60 X5 I lj we fix ' rofeiigw QQQEUGUQI I n , mitrwc Oro H 5100 by SIGVICC 0:13 Qevgagtrfcflf' Wk L,UI'1o,for'5o may j60V'5, W7 H05 5HouJHh15f04tH :VI Bethel Qolleqe, by HIS Cffsczent 00-5 faxthful 5EWC65, Ula lqy0lly 565 16,056 U16 Graj H10 room I!!ll'ICt6Cl'1 qffwcggy Uma, 1 0 00 00- Wlfff 3? Q if QW ZW? W? ,0.,,00 ll Uwummwfuww I Five 1 I 'f ?f'f Aff Wi ,ff1ff 'f'T'?WWwa. 'rZrWfjW W29Wm . 'ww W - ' .-,sl is 54 ,rv Q 1 M ZZ!! Q 4 44hQ,0'M fMWf4aWZ L Y Y- NH Effisif OZ? W WWWW Z Z f ' '44-4, A' ,E 2' ' x- 6 WW V f f fb X 0 f f We ff l? -1 fm-M Wf ff? fggf X Ze- I-.rx s ,, ' .Q Y--un! ,wif 7 M! f f 1 1 f W1 71.-. ,. . 3 11:4 W1 , 9 f f W 4 an I fm fl. -,-if w f f if QMQWMWWMXWCWWWMIMZQ Qi R ' - i ' Q f W A Z WWW ,WWWW Q. Z3 - .- I bk? Wa Vfyywf -.,f1fw wffffmamdfnfffffffwflm. , ,. ! M r. Rev. Rev Rev Mr. Rev Rev Dr, Mr. Rev Mr. Rev Rev Rev Board of Directors J. J. Krehbiel. Newton, Kaus ..... P. H. Richert, Goessel, Kaus. I, M. Suderman, Mouudridge, Kaus .... john Liehti, Deer Creek, Oklaa... D. D. Unruh, Inman, Kaus ..r.. 11. XY. Harder, Xiihitewater, Kaus ...... P. R. Bnller, Goessel. Kaus ..... R. S. Haury, Newton, Kaus ..... J, G. Regier, Newton, Kaus ...... . Henry Rieseu. Geary, Okla .... . R. A. Goertz, Newton, Kaus..... C. C. VVede1, Newton, Kaus ...,... C. J. Goeriug, Mouudridge, Kaus ..... . Neb ...... Cornelius Peuuer, Beatrice, lSixI Honorary Member Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires 1923 1923 1923 1923 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1923 fam 1,4, gfWfwWwwnw1mwgf' !!,,ff fff'70mWwj 01, v , ' , ' 5 .X -25 'f 4' AV' rem, MW, - if ng f - 1- as f 'Q WWW ,, 45 ,Q -4,4 Wff , , A 1 -- Ig s, 1 4, 4 WW M!! , W7 gf 7 Q 3 1414-Q MW X list fx ' ' ' Q W7 WWW q Q Z 5 fl, - Z TW- W2 ir- .- I -- - .2 -me wwf' M 2 'ew 7 2, WWWWX at-X ' Mm sm . I H , WWW ,Z aj ff ff! 2 wwwyfffyff Wwiwjfwfflwz 0 X K !V'?L- Q ,V 1 gy-7 X Z 4 - - - C7 ff f ,f E ,y!Wl WWXW 04 44 -4 ' - '- ..-X11 - , Z 226, Z4 X VW!! ,,,ffmfb' ffwwfaamafffxfffxffxwdgm.. , , ff Table of Contents BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK YI BOOK VII BOOK VIII BOOK IX CAMPUS SCENES Views Campus Plan Science Hall ADMINISTRATION Faculty Snapshots Campus Kids COLLEGE Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Snapshots ACADEMY Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Snapshots ORGANIZATION Student Council Literary Societies Breeze Clubs Forensic Activities RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Bible Department Y.M.C.A. and Y.NV.C.A. Volunteer Band MUSIC Music Graduates Music Students Musical Organization ATHLETICS Basket Ball Tennis Track MISCELLANEOUS Calendar Humor Advertisements I Seven 1 1 l p ,mk00Zf gWWmfwm?f' W,,,ff fffKfa?,f?WWJ4 MQ fa, 01 ' ,, - , .Pre 'iff , i' 2 - 6 5 W Q24,,W WW00wZ L 'W aaa Z,Q WfWffg Z ff - wa .fr r ,W f if 1' , f f ,G - V, ,fy WI y uf 5122 Q 1. 5 Z MW' wi .f -ee --5,114 -'Wm Z f if ? 4, A ,MW as Bam fm Q91 P452 WWW, 5 aj 2 gf I Mwwwfffix MyMIlWffl XZ Sai ., Zbiggyfd ? W f Z af A 4 MMM! Wlffffffffl W if ' ' a VZ Q2 f ff 2 ff f f, . -' --,H Q, ' Vfw ,,,ffffp wffffawaM4WffffffWfMm.. p , o 'f,69Q'4vW. lllR'l'Y-THREE 'ears affo llethel . - X. 3 5 v WF College four Collegel was found- vi X lr - . QMJ yfl ed. lzaeh school year, as it has Q ,wow succeeded the one before it, has ' h 7 ' . . . . Ill . brouffht with 1t 1ts Jartieular fu ,, 'VXR P- Q .' QE - , be H X joys and pleasures as well as duties. Another year is rapidly drawing to a close, and another Gravmaroon is presented to you, with the hope that it will vividly bring' back pleasant recollections of the past, and awaken greater zeal for the future. XYe hope that the efforts put forth in the publication of this book. will help us all, students, alumni, loyal pa- trons, and friends, to catch the real llethel spirit, which will make us feel responsible when our Alma Mater is discredited ' l U1 l fl honored. .inc 6 ar xx ien she is I Eight 1 'SSX 'XX-A-D-ff--f'N, - ln Jlfaroon and Gray, Oh, fairesl colors Hail to you we c'er shall sing, I Niue-.1 ,bf ,KX 'f ,f 1 I kv, Ten Floaiing bravely o'er all others, foy to loyal hearts you bring. 1 'Then Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! for Bethel For our clear old fllma Mater, E H - ...Ll KA Wk'N----Q... Q. . . , - A Through the years her praise shall echo, Ever lruc lo her u2c'll be. I Twelve 1 , 71.12, L. W hen we face life's fercesl battles, Songs of victory shall ring, A4 I Thirteen 1 H Y I Fourteen 1 For our memories unfailing Ever courage to us bring. -.MW -.- May lhe days be bright or dreary, Though lhc years may come and gn, l Fifteen I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 K 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 A A ,i I Sixteen 1 Yet lo us there comes a gladness, When again these slrains we sing. f4ff WwWmW1WZW f,,1n 7lfff'Wmf ' 'W j f,Wf ! 49404, 004 , Mg- fi f ' -53 x -fx ' Z f ! afy00aU'W47 , fjf fy' 'Wil Vi L - kfkgisiika Z f '5 Avg, 92 W 4x45 WAWZX : int ra-T 1 Vg L 3 WWWMQ Q 49 g Z a w fp? Aitffgfgr , E -Lggvhz W, 7 jf gay 1 y f - ff - ,V MH V.- ,V .,ff 1 my f ff Q 1 , y 4 WWW' aw , H ff may? f WW, Q , f zz W VM f I 4 A , fwlf ZW ' DQNWF4 SEB' um- M174 . fwwf Z if Z 4 fa ,J f R ,M y Q 221 Y, ,,, ,,.. 5.4 ff W 4 if 1 2 1 !MQ!fyMl,WMfiW!WWMW1l,W4Q .QQ X.SE,E Z Q Q ff! WW 0 0 Q - ' V - - Mgr' 1 -449' 77 ' ' WWW! -.,,fffy Mwfffwwwmwffffffwfwffhm.. Z ,Z2W mfz2 M.,. lf V 4 1 l Seventeen 1 ? MW .,,wZgyMm1fWWW,WW , lfdw lffrffwwvwai 5QWf,..f WMM by-I WW? Www, , I :X xt- fa 2 W , Mf' X g Z fy QZLZQZMMWQWZ iii-?,? flWW f 921 4 4 . - f mf fn? .lu 'ff IEW? WW' f Z QQ, 4 WWH' iv I -M - -,rw WM Q Z f QW! ww. ?4 MM fl L .gain I. Ixmwf . W! ff X fwf ,fm 01. 044m - .- j' , f 2,f 2 fw A ff WWW!!! .,.,fwl !Z2ffaf4ym.ffwffffffwwfzffh ,z,Z ffpWQ2ZkM.. VWZWQYZ - fffdff , f I8 N 11 I-. I I Ii Il Il Ig 1 I In 1 I 5ERvIa?x-gono ,' L, I ...Y., f I 2 X' 5 I5 fr , . U .I l I Q! 27 Ln sr I IE 'I Ll x Q J 1 X .. .II D UZ 2 - 5' N gg 'ILH 5'I', 3 I CJ Z ' 'MAIN HAIL l . 1 HDHQNISTRRTIUN QIIILDIN 4PI?ESENT LRQIE5 DOKMJ - a scIENcE,HfILg- I UN DER-PRE 5 ENT-CUNSIDERIITIONI 5 +ncAQEl'IIc BUILDINIP-IPQfoPo5eDJ 3 fnuoI1'oIf.IuM- cuffrfovoswr E l-RQRDEMFC fBUlyDIN6'-K PWOPOSEDT. . VLIBRHPY BUILUQNU'-IFROHJSEDQ, Q 5 s HHLIT OF Music -rPIwPosEuI. I- .C 9 LHUIES DORMITORY -I PWOPOSEDH. IU 1 If rl as Eli. .. M . il I , ,. If ' gif: Gvrimnsnng. 'Q Ig I+ News U0I?HlT'0fr'y-fUNDERlPi?E5EN'l'1CONSIDERGTIONJ , V. If . . -1 , I Pr?oPo5EU D., Q 3 IC PIvEsIDEIv1- s House. ' E IIHEHTDNG PLRNT' lPIPoPoazI7j. E 18 'PIVIICIK 1 I1 FOOTBHLL FIELD. '- 10 BHSE BHLL FIELD. 11 BLEHCHEES' , z TENNIS COURTS, . -' A .-. 15 Bliss eau. PWBCTICE FIELDS. 24 Q'-51. 4+ FRGULTYTENNIS cuuIPT'. - az U5 r'uzuuwI.:. Stunts s. Im.-:IIQII I Eighteg V .,,,, , XXXIWI ,W , jvwyw ' 3 wmww1Wwqgw' f,,,qfff : Q-Wmwwi MW Tara- Twwfffa ff 5 Fl 'RIFE-sffae Z WWW 45 ! TTQQW WWWWZ ' -' ' 3- 7 9-5 li 2 WWA! as 9 Z' aww, ff-2 I if , gt- Aw? ,ffl Q any 1 , 7 ,pw 4-f - tl, - -A 1 53,5 MM Q 7 5 f VITA ffffwlywf Zim ,El M WWWWM Z! f 2? ,W2WMW1fu IMWMMWWZ .QQ cgi -,ggi ' a,YQV ,,YVAy, 0 Z 5 2' ,yfwv WMM Q, 44? . - , .. var. -?2b I ah 'f ifWM -,,,w ffyffffMaw4fwfffffffffwfwfaa.. l ,,, T' 1' ff ,ff f f w' M... Q7 -1 lt- ,.. NEXYTON SCIENCE Il.-XLL f 9 E 5094 Sezuzamey ' I V399 ' ,mi or-Q -W o -o T 'f ', 'Q :sf f , sg 'T W Q55 it E' Qt I ,.c: vgN ,Q2,,?f:g,fD5. Vip: iw, f , as me , ,amy f f, fff-,ff rgzg' gf. , gf? Q i, ,W 55,3 L4 -igiffdilf. muy, + 5 x , . Ei . 'A V .Z53Ar1lL'.': , ,Q 4 s 1 4 'v 'A , RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NEWTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, December 15, 1920 Vtfhereas, Bethel College has been maintained in Newton, Kansas, for the past twenty-seven years and during this time has contributed largely to the moral and educational advancement of the community as well as to the general welfare of city, and the VVhereas, Bethel College, is now in need of new buildings and equipment as well as a larger endowment and has started a campaign for the purpose of raising S525,000.00, over a live-year period, for the purpose of providing this increased doiwment and equipment, C11- BE IT RESOLVED BY TIIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NEWTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, that it is the sense of this body that we conduct a linancial campaign contingent upon the success of the general campaign for S525,000.00, for the purpose of raising sufficient money among the citizens of Newton and vicinity to erect a building for Bethel College to be known as Newton Science Hall, which building will cost approximately E5l50,000.00. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this 'meeting and tihat copies be sent to President I. E. Hartzler loaf Bethel College. Respectfully submitted, NEXVTOIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Fred Bowers, Secretary, I Nineteen 1 WW -f-f4 WnWwm1w11fWf, !,,,vff 'W!W'W'Wv44,, 2 Www, WM - ' Nil 'TX fb 'iw W W WW 95 - 2, fw f iff- --5.-.fj ff, 0 W' fWf, ff? '9 1? E g W 44a-ygakgffmafaawj . In HM Vi 7. .- A n -y n OZ Mjwwww, 1? 5 ?9,Z ? f-an - In f 'M ,V - nw X , , '7 .611 ' V., ,. , 4 , .e '-'Eff r WW l f X 52 WW gm if 5 .5012 WW ,Z aj ? Z 'V M ? amd WWW 4 ' M -- ,1 7 -. f 'lz-,K .4 WWW 4 f , I f Va 44 ffzwwllfnf WMMMMWWQQ ,af -1, 5 75:1 -, u ff 3 - 1 If 1 2 :1 . , . ., 40 ' Z f!Wi! MW 0 , 41 Jr,-, XZ Q , ?f7WW!! -,,ffmn ffZZffffw4wM4fufffffffwfkam, W 0f. . . W! I iw 1 1 f - I' -, lll, f III'i luerrffr4 rwww i Mama uw I iw ff 3 if HHH: ' , n 'Q M 3f'.1+!U'llllBIM'JlwS WWW W f ' - - ff ' mlm ' ' H' W A f A 'Q W V , f S ,T U 'Lklg nuw 'I 1.-,..,, , 1.5-I-EI T' L! jf 'ff' ASL'-Fig W - w1- ' 3 ' , 41 fir My - X f i ' XTX '.l.. ti: J Mn -Q A '-. W--1 1 1 XX-ssh- -j A- --h -ifnhfgi FWHM LTV I Twenty 1 Z4 ff 1 , F t- if -X ,Q f Q f , if ff? Z ' fem, f,9Ii1'f : 4 .1 1' sa- XWW 'Z M 4' f 5 6 2 2 ' si Z WWMW' Zisj l ma- ' E1 1 'f vW ? , if Z 224 4b,,QW4,,,vrffafWWM!Wj,ylWQ hflrzg 5337 WWmf Z Z ? 2' XXWWI XXWWW 01, -i ' -- A W 7flWf!l -.,ffffy fZZfffwamfffffffffffwwfhn... ZM,. ! '1,6+Sl QlS2 NOXYLEDGIC is said to he 1'-1 power: and it 15 power 111 V K ll - the same Sense that wood 1S 2 1 - - - fuel. XX ood oux hre is fuel. fgvfllm f Knowledge ou hre is power. L - 6 There is no more power i11 knowledge than there is in stones or stars, unless tl1ere be a spirit and life in the kuowlecl e which ffives it its e11er V. lu b . proportion as men have this Splfltllill power 1 the ' become strouff iu tl1e world.-Mackenzie. 6 I Tw euty-Oucl 1 X ,uf ,Z ' . - b 4-V ff- if ff A f' ffffymv Wk? favwffwf 2X Mari' '25 f' l' 4 - V -JT? f mfg MW!! Wifi rj 6 V WQ6 Wwawf ff . f idarfa A, 2, WW f W , 44 7 Z 2 Zgffj Wg Q06 Q f A HEY WiTmff5m' m 1 M WWW Z M 4' ? A 641, rw - -w !n.- IU Ili WW f My 7 f V7 4 4 Z - . 7 WW' iw -f ' 'fffffm f,,, ,, f f Z 4 f 4 Q 1 W V fwf 4+ I X' k A - I gklfvf , f, y' 7 vw f M fl -, .SEM FB! M, W mf f 2 462 f f mflwywfxwfww MyyWMWQ W Z 3 - wff , fydff f Q V4 - A H ' 'VW' Z 021, A 'X Z WWW Mymff 44, QQXV - ' , - - 14 1 f 2 ffdzfzk , VW f VWWN W,Wy M2ff!M,WM,,ffwffffffwfwhm. QQ, ,QWLWHAQLZQ2zgwlkzfyh,. Q!! 497277 f N L' I ,, Y , JOHN E. HARTZLER, A. M., D. B. President A I Twenty-Two 1 ZQWW 'ffw,fWwwwww?fyf' Wfjgfff q glffffwfffmaqw. !W . We , ffw if-' i-Te .2 0 M f .fffff , Z V' N, Www, awfffw, 1 'Qi - or Y- 2, Z WWW? M 'Z X1 an f WW rea, WW? ' -H ' ' - 'K' lx 2 WW ,WMWQV Q 6 Z 2 f fin! ff an I -m are ,WWWM ff Z f f ' '- I ff! ' y ,S -'N '. ,H H ga 'f f wavy f ff f 4 f 1? ,WWWMMW MMM X W ff 1 Z 204 'ydfW yf?Wf' ' 'Q K ,ZL-if351 f1f' 1 if fyvf f ' f3?y , '?'f:yf X ! f 2 1 fffff WW! fl ay 0 . - f - 1 ,Z 1214, fffw, ,Q f f 2 MMWW ,WWW W QQ ' -' 7,4 . ' ffizf, JQW , X iffwwf H,,,fffl ff4fffff4awMJwfffffffffwwifhn.. X WW ZZ2,,,,- QQ!! ., ,f sux' JACOB H. LANGENWALTER, HARRIET BLATCHLEY S, T. M., D. D. Instructor in Instrumental Music Dean of Bible Department and Director of Chorus I W D.- i HELENE RIESEN, A. B. PETER J. WEDEL, A. M. Librarian Registrar and Professor of Physical Sciences I Twenty-Thrcc 1 WW WA y WWwmwwxW f , fff W WW 'WWfff 'K' fVZkfW1f fffw' f new WM, ff A 1 ,MW fff 9? aaa 0fw,,,,WA! Z . 5 mg i QQ! Z WMM? Q 'Z 231 ' W if Wf i -f X ,Z WW 0 f? W f f Vw X 1 Q, fra UB, ,f1ifp1 ,W5E7m1.,w ,MW 7 er! f 5 M2 I E f lv' .W I - ,f .MW4 4 f f f f 26? y Z WWWWMW Qvxs 7!ffffQ,4f1Wwwk ,Z f Zwwwwifyfl WMMMWZ 'Zz Z? Wf W Z fx 5 f f 1 fl! JO . ' 'rxgi' ' 'A' If f 4f , VZ - ' MMM' ,wfffw W 441m - t -- ..,,f ,f f QQ? , VW f ?WWf WlM yW!!!MWMWWW!!!W!WfQm.. 0 , W W fQyM... 'f 'X fl 1 GUSTAV A. HAURY Secretary of Faculty and Professo: of Latin MARIE S. WOLLMANN, A. B., A. M. Dean of Women and Instructor in German Y I IDA LOUISE LIGO, A.M. JOHN F. MOYER, A.M. Professor of English Dean of College Professor of Biblical Literature I Twenty-Four 1 ,ffm -Q If 5 AE Q4 z0,,44!4L fawwwf Af r 71 Q , X ,Ax XMMWCQ 4 Z Z ff i aww fra -itffm' 'iitw orpfmowe WM 2 QM f , 6 . .. f WW- 7-fs fc ,P -I 11,7 fi f 7 Z Y 1 1 f f M f-r 1 v 4 - A .iff f fc w ,WWW X Q! E sm m1'1u?1-.5152 WWW, A W' 5 1 fyfwwffffd WWXMMWWQ s,,Ki,f,,LU,jLJ,T,1?4Q-rijpy ,f W! W Z K 2- W MM 47 6 - , I . If ff faay , ' fn V' Z MMV Wyfffl Q Q6 V . .rig , ffffriiy f fg f ?W'W! -,,fwy4 vZfffwywzffffffffffffwwffkm.. ,2,ZZ:3 Z 4,wfzfZzff,,.. ff DAVID H. RICHERT, A. B. MARY E. HOOLEY, A. B. Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in English Astronomy FERN DE MAR ORI B. GERIG, A. B. Instructor in Music Professor of History I Twenty-Five I 7 .,,,W,2,, UK wfwf fy 9 , ff r W ,ff 1, ,, f ,ff ,ff ff,-f.,, , 7 ,. A.- ,, Wag? f 4WZ0l0ffWM WAWMWZQYQT' Wfylfff S 5? ,ig ZZ VWMZWW, I Z V' aaa raw v- rc S 1 W fu WW ff M? W 7624? nawawg ' F 1 Q '- lit? ll ,fmwfzff f? f 22 . i --A - L 'Aff f 1' ', , Z Z Zigi Bl!! 'IETF wg Z gf, 5 'V 7 yfffw ZA-1 LE ' ' 453149 U12 2, 'ff T3 eff ?,Z05 ? '09 ,WWWW Nqr- ,fm .1 ,N 'ml' 7Jw,.:.-: :'rJ: 1g 2.34, 'Wff7fW'-4, , 44 777 Z . ffwlff ffpmgpfwf Z 4, 3 41:53 gif-A--'V 13' 11, L- fnlff ff izff. ., M ff Z , 4 WW! ,WWW W Q.- - . . If if f 22.4, A Q, f A f 2 yffffff . MW! W ffg, j ' Y ,J ,nf f ffff 2: 7 04153: T, f WW ,..,WfMM0Zffffwa4.z,.fwfffffffwawkm taxi , nly I I .Q ,lzizyfmgzgfhxfWZff,.zii3'2?,,,,. Affiri . l r A 1 - CORA M. HAURY. A. B. CORNELIUS c. JANZEN, A.M. Instructor in Normal Branches PfOf9:SSOf gf Sggial Sciences ALFRED BRAUER, A. B. MRS. A. F. TIESZEN, A. B. Instructor in Biological Sciences Instructor in French and Spanish 'IXXYCIIIQ'-SiX1 aww .,,,WZZ?WWWWW,WW?Wf- WWII W,,f3gyZz,ffnf1wffWMWW- Z?WWfzxf:wfWzZZZZWf,-,JW fy-. Wwe V040 f ff f Z, 'f Wff' . 9 ,jg ak? 04ffff4,,,W 7,7 ,fray L A ,Zz fe? WMMW4 Wyfflf , 1 . N f +4 f- , 4 rgfi M6 A 4 fc! 7 2 77 Q 1. f 4 ,WM 4-f ll! - . 53, ,Qlfgyf 7 1 4 If sew f WM f 1 ,Wi fm! f lqdwf , ww ,,, 4 f ff f 233 X y Qwglfwwifyfw HIMWWWQ QQ? WWQ2' W Z 2 3 ' 7 IW! if M4 - ' V 'WW W 7' f 7' AQ2 ' ' . 'X a MMM WWW W 04 , 1 ' , -A gf' . f f aim, Wm f ?fW'W -,,fwM unfffff4wvmfffwffffffwfwkm.. W fZ2W ZZWfWf?7ZZ?'M-- ! af, V i LEON J. TIAHRT, A. B. MARGARET DETWEILER, Assistant in Science and Mathematics A,B., Ph. B. Instructor in Domestic Science and Art and Stewardess of Boarding Hall J. C. SLOAN, A. B. Professor of Philosophy and Education I Twenty-Scvcu I yew Z74W'fWf lwwWWfc , ffffwwffwwwhv , 1 11 A Y VW ' W4Ww2vg,fy qyffv- M, V-fW40?4 WQOQMW Zi 'i i Q 'f?l'i-'Ffa-1002, M M!Wff -Z QPZ, fff, 7 4- Et- 'i 2 'f fe fd i 4, 1- f f f f' f 4, ff if ff aakivfwaawf . Eb jf - it . 1. -if la 'Z Qjwfzwfxff W Z 49' ken fra 5 EI 1 '12 , uf Q 4 ff f mf' f 4 f WM- J--. i W' , , .7 '-?tff 4 by ff Z f f 1 'i 1 V 4 fwf Vw U if ' 'E ff? X 9 2f 2 nf 4 WW , 4 1 o ima 'i U' '76 ,, ,, 'Wy ,,, M f ?f f 2 f I' MWfnfafw!WW!!,mffmZ Q!! Qfkiile fgiffaegyyff mzajzjf K 1 ' M fl , Cp - 3 ik . 1. , f gf f-220, f wg? ' a f f 2 ,MW , WWW' W 43, . Y It ff ez, az. - f WWW ,,,,f,ffn ffafffff4m4mf-fwfffffffwfwfifm. C ,V ,yffi ,i2 WWfzmzZ?Z74,... MQW A. C. GRONEMAN His oliicial title is janitor, but nobody ever calls him that, ln fact, that name is too limited for the man because he is a master of many trades. Seven years ago Mr. Groneman gave up a good position as mail carrier to take np his work at Bethel College. Several times since then he has attempted to get his release but always he was persnaclerl to stay. His services to the school have been many. He helps the stuflents move in, in September and assists them when they leave in june. He keeps the tires going in the winter time: he sweeps and clnsts and digs: he builds book eases and cement walks, mends broken chairs and repairs boilers. He is janitor, furnace-man, carpenter, mail carrier 1'Alles, his motto. Coccasionallyj, paper hanger, mason, Hliancly-man. electrician, all in one. alles, kann er machen, . 'l l'Service is his watehword and he abides by I Twenty-Eight j 9 Z f fffawifffffwzy , , , yewaoylwzgizLiijwfwwmnwmgwf Wgfffi A J J Q QQWWJQ ? 'M Wa, 'aww , l:- :V ff f 2, 9. QWZ ,fff Z 'Z 'Z j AZ W X Zfwa WMWWZ , V T '11 Y- FIX-' I3 f4g, M! 2540 4004 mf '- A nf? ff M 0 ' Z fi ff, ff Q. A yn! Hifi.. sq 'E HE fy ,,, WM 9 4,45 yy My et g - .E Z WWW, 7.2: v -, , , - 5 Ugg ,WM f gf! 225 5 W ffffwfWWW WWW X Big im wggsad-F- ' '-3215? !4'WA?70f7f7,,,j!5 ff' , Z Z1 fwfffww! Xfflwffffiyjff Q Q2 'f'A'fi3'3iii5M1 i ' 'Wy 2? ' AQQQ Wk'fW, WW Z ff 2' ,ffWWf I WW ' W 443 ' -' W YQ!! g xfgfi?-, if f-,zglzgy 'X W .,,,,fffn aaffffw4wMffffffffffffwwfgm.. 4 jf X ,,f5'2:,wfW,52i':z,:pzzz,pwZ?ig1z-M, V 7 ' '7 ' y 1 ITwu111y-Niucj j:4W40:Zf WWWwwW1wZW !f,,ff ?jff7vM,wWJ V. 0411? as' wfnbflfx X I lx 1,1 il ffx -1 QE 3 ifaz 2 W f! if -W aa faq 'QOQ www! ' - A 1' 5 Q ' -JK' li ? j M g W2 KZ Z ?Z rf 'aaa A 'f f - cr 'ge 43 ffff f if 4' f I ,Z W fd .J if 4' M- If-iii ' , ,Y -' E.-M7514 .ffyf f Zh! Z ie? 16 4 -, 4 WWW fix 34,22 'f W f f f f f H f I 4 WW fx Big fm wa '1 riff , WWW 4 Z! ff' 2 ear f ,wwf y , f , ,, , ., .g. 7 ff wf 0 ff f f f Z 1 !! l1dlMW fWlfWMIVMMWZ Q2 ,gl tB3,,,w1,f7 diy ! Z ! 5 ,Mx I My w, Q, U ' - -- ,ffl - - 23777 Wa - ' f VWW -,,ffffl ffafffff4vwwwwfffxffwwfjan.. if ,Z Zk,MH L Thirtyl WWW 'WWQWMWWWMWW' ,ff W V ffffy, 0 jpg ii!-V Tig? 45A i F0 Q I A X , ff yf I WWW fc? I,-inmlf E392 WW 7 Af X wi fa 1 5 Sf 7 fWMZW' 75: I li fir' 1' J ' A KVI? 'WWWW ? 1 f 7 Q If vw! f f , fwf 4 x m H' ,,,,f,v5f y , W 2 2 I 1 1 2, I W,,,,1fw4!!MWW,yfMQ Q! ak. E.- 4 W Z ? 21 y!Wf fffffyf 0 9 ' 1 - - . - H lf ' Z 47f77 Zz ' ' VWWW!! ,I,w gfffmwnMffffnffffffwfgffgah. 0 7 .gil Q 23 -A C 35 I W ii X Xfj ::. I A fW C I 727 I K X X, IIQIKX Ya: J ff QI' I X Q70 W Z ' II L f Q ,122 XX, ,,.,, W, Ig fx X 4 E I X ' Q K' Y A Y , 1 N'- 1 ' req f 4 l U ' X I I 1:3 I - Q . ,f f? 3 ' !4 II I Q I I G I I Q I I Q CI Q I I U I I w I I Q, I I U I I, w I I Q I I U I I i T . - I - ,gif p,vg,f1vfffLafg, I TI1Iftif-OIICI yew, WM yawn , W i 7 Qfeba, Wffewa, f 4 , 4 sll g'e,-'f ra, Z WWW W 'af 22 5 W oz, 'WZ I- E a' . A - ex' lx y Wylw W KZ Z 'ia J KZ f ' f Q7 5 , H4 4 ,WW 5:9 -Q EEZ WWW Z Z Z ew , ? 4 wwf vw 'fml' .v- Huw Www f 7 f 1 f f gc! 'WMA ,WMM MW! if -1 , ., ,t 511.7 Q, WWW Z4 ff! Q 1 Mwwwffw WfW,Wwwwf Z QQ ff -gm ,f.,V- .1,57g,y, 7 f Z if 2 ff W I 4?-4 ' -' , rg , -' 4,1 W ' 1 ilfaw -,,ffu fwfawym1fffyxffffffwwfzm. , f 4 0,., 4 This is a song of ideals, of faith that no mortal misfortunes, Could shatter, and crush into nothingg a faith that long since found expression, In stone upon stone builded upward, defying the wind and the weather. Well did the build, those staunch fathers who trusted and labored unceasingl , Y y Though many there were who rebuked them and scorned their effort as useless. W Out on the plains of the YVestland, which nature has blessed with rare bounty, Arose our belov'd Alma Mater, fair Bethel, oh lone ma she ros er! 'Q Y Dear College! Into her erection went not only worldly material, But qualities stamped indestructible into the heart of her being, Qualities nigh inexpressiblc, even ethe1'eal, mysterious. Now stands she still as in past fears, a place held in honor by many, l 5 VVho there have experienced the pleasures, and troubles unique to a student. Lon ma she stand as a St1'OI10'l'1Old and Cham ion of truths oft mistrusted S Y Ls y y A lighthouse for those seekinfv lcnowledfwe the guardian of noble ideals, C1 15 3 Ins irinff unceasinff devotion in those who will ever remember b b That she gave El vision of service for God and their suffering fellows. -W. S. T. l Thirty-Two 1 'wfff ' , '. fl -ijg KV , ff 4 ,W Wi 4? +6 Z W 42-fqaaiffmafvawlg lf- .. ,fuk ,li 0? Z ff -wa, , WF gum M1 yay flaw iw A - 1 Aw .WW 7 My z 7 ff ti 7 WWW' fs. V 11- flfflf W fff 1? 2243 ? and fxwwwi J ZA ' ,gm 'Mlm 'WZ V, WWWWW Z! 72 2 ' ' ' fffff lW! -Z Ng: , - L- , R , ful fm W ' X 1 , 2 4 ,WWWW ,MWMWWX Z? 2, ,, KY V7 ,LV f Q W Z ff e - 1 f - ' X' - ?? W , 1 2 ,wwf WMM 4, 44K ., . , . A Z7 , ww ff WWW! .,,,ffffn vmffnw4Wwwwfffxfffwnyfaa.. Z f M lk0h.. '7 !fl4-Wax XX5 ftx i 5 ,Rini Y ff gK Y 5Fx - nfl! il! .exfv ff MXN Lg if:-LX ffxwkby kj Y 3 ifm L75 X I X ffvx-34 p l ' ff.- lx 'Q ' fi . f 4 ' 'ff' if I H N 9 1 VX WM E C151 YN If wk' ff 2 M ZW' ,M f A if ,fu X N f rx .A C2 if fL D! W XX S 1 1 5 XQ,iff6-flf- im UR? i I Thirty-Three 1 . -3 ff Wwnffffwn, , -W, X ,, , , , ,W M ' ZQMZJ lf lWM Wf dfxf k J :M I- Wfhwi ! Vt ws.. MW, if - ia- 53 : 'ea Wf Wffff af ,jjj fr, fam, ffcwff R' if -- ,WWWZ AQ, 'E . ' n 2 f 1 1 zz 4 . f -f .ffl 4 , 'I 13.2, fMf f ,J f fm? Q15 z ,WW fm - . -- ee- -af WW' 4 f fzff 2,29 WMV 4x iQQ1mfE lE.gxZ ff! if f 2 2, W A , -, - Y - of '31 f ZA W4 I ji 7 !ZZ6wfW'WaZ!,,MWumffwfMZ -Z0 iff ff?-1' ' f .' Lx5:QQ3 W ,fW W Z X 2 ,,f!! W!! 0 , 41? - ' . - V fir fda 1 fa - VWWM ,,.,ffun vwwwym4wfffffffwwfza.. Z , ,,., 0 Class Motto Live Thy Convictiony' J. K. DIRKS Greensburg, Kan. Major: Physical Science Minor: Biological Science GUSTAV FREY Newton, Kan. Major: Education Minor: Bible GUSTAV R. GAEDDERT Buhler, Kan. Major: Religion Minor: Education KURT R. GALLE Moundridge, Kan. Major: History Minor: Social Science I Thirty-Fourl fam 'WgfW fMmww1WW ff,,ff !WWWWQ, ? j ' ,W M4012 Wffvw - 'E3 'ha bs 'P 6 ' ff! 9 , vffhfff X ' - 'U' 5 L 's- S: ra f Wo Z MWIW WWQW V ZZ ,oss V W. wma, emazf,. ,: A s- -V . -1 Z aa, f, '- 9 f 1 fd' if if e . fvc H img ,:'f !!!,,w Wwffw' Z ef 5 Z ff? Q f g v 9 ,MWWWP Z' I EE gm I' E iw? Wm, Z aj ' ? 90.5, ,W fx' , SZ ,, -' 'f 'A if , K ' V' 4 , MA wfffyfw ,WMMQ Z We le ,atgyf i mQ f Z Z wfmvlffw wffwfww Q1 xg '9 ' ' 7 K 9L19 azkw A ff 2 I f' 2 ' gpf- ' QQ ., ' dr X VWIMM -,,fw vwffffa1mfffwfffffffwwim., ,, mf zfQZz':7E,,. Zi! EDMUND W. GOERING Moundridge, Kan. Major: Physical Science Minor: Mathematics ADELINE SCHRAG Marion, S. Dak. Major: English Minor: History MARIE STAUFER Deer Creek, Okla. Major: Mathematics Minor: Biology ABRAHAM F. TIESZEN, Marion, S. Dak. Major: Bible Minor: Education lThkquFwe1 L Q W ,Vl !WW lWllQ , ,ff'W4WW '-WWWW -'M f fff ,fm-f W ,a fdwiffalf fr iff , ' Ji' '- .Mg f X L ff h 04 ' .X ,,' . .f Q -xY- Q KJ. J f f j ff , 1. If W 'MZ24Q0N'mW40w-I? A , 7-Q' 3- -V -'ZX-' 'ii Z? wwWWff W Z ,., , . ,, . , , , 'om ,rr ' -42 WW 517 '7 7420 f , f 'Af .fn , - 'Hwy ff iw ffc? 21,55 ? 2 A Wwwwyfzvw Zip' fm i-M1222 W fWW ,Z X Z Z 'Q f 1 , if , vi Y ' , 1 if - 0 4 f f 2 Q XZMW,,WfwfW!WWM,WffWZ ,Za by ,gl La ijklggyif , wf Z !,,1f Wlfff Q 4471, . , .. !JL X 4267! V QM 'X WWW .,,,ffff v0ffafnawmfffvfffxfffwwyhn.. 'fi' ' 4 , Z M,. ff lThirty-Sixl wywiffffwm Zeaha,.,,,WZgZi?fwfWWWwWlW Wfgff J -R QW? Z, 7 - f i ig ,X 'iN f f iw Waawa WMM ,ZX '1 fax Mffm 'Z ff ZQQ, WW -'vw 2 W MW ,Y yaffgz f SQ! ,1 ww ff-1 45 .mv 412 Mfff Q 47 f Q flgf. H x WW- sf-:ff vs 1, ...H .-13,6 WW 7 0'-7 f W7 1 2 i fi! lf. r V ,fpf W ! f X y 4 'ff W X l am fm -. Lmf.?1fZ 5 W 1 IQMWM lfyfiwfflfff Q 'Zo 'Sid- Ehf-f QW ? W?W W Z if 2' MW!! ,WWW W- ' -L ',J'V:f ' 24 'f WWW -.,fw1f4 aaffawyWwfIfffffffxffwfwjhn... Z , 7f fm. ff g Z r B-vggixxx cf! XX A..n- -,f Y W S' U .J '.g nr-qu ff!!-ff' Two mama was. ? F- gf? :Until GRA-B?'nTl0N 'P 'G 4:-Wit Xi C10 izfv .- fd -IQ 'J 1 2 E 4 V 1' N X U gf P. fl f f- F Y- Nl. 1 ,O SQ, M va? f U 7 'F N e 'E-1' liff L f xv A x X ,ff V gh 7., t w x X Jr! 'I' If ' 2 vb Q 3 L ff 111' rf-, 9 -1 x 5 LH- , -- f I C X Qwo K, gi lf,fff 3f l I, L W T N QQ vb X LQ ,f f 9- fl' Q hiv ' lf f X I jf! W! ., Zsgisl Q in 9 ! I Ls ff 'twat ,,,, 5 ,.. ,N L -11' .X 1,,,u-f 's'- - ,ll 'l-KV, - X 1, -Y ,, X LHNGUHGE- P' MMNHUEZ I Thirty-Seven 1 'J w .,, ,Mwwm ,, , ,,.,, V40L wwmnwfWQf' w if -7 L: Q- QWWJQ xm V 14, f V nf ,--2 .Pa -X 'fz . A 'fam Whffwd, f 7 ll - so QQ, Z fffff M ?Z rg W 424, 0002 - rbi -Aj lx Z f Vi,q 49 Z 5 ZZ ff i 0-'aw 'vj ,ii 'M H- 4,2 7 Af 594 f f JW' 7-CT '- Lf ...Q -1: -WW f f f f f C 1 ff fwf if ' u 1' - . I5 .114 f f f f obj 7 4, ,ww 2 X A -ABE 'wa WWW A fi, f f 2,4 wWWflff'!WMWffMwWZ XZ0 f :Ly'5 h Z 2 i 2' MW MIM W -- ' , - ' .F,,,' f. , , VZ ' i VIWWM .,,fw ZffawMwMWfnfffwnhm.. 5g ' 4 W I ISAAC H. BALZER Newton, Kan. On their own merits, modest men are dumb. CGeorge Colmanj MRS. PAUL BAUMGARTNER Newton, Kan. So mild, so merciful, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. CLongfclloWj PAUL BAUMGARTNER Newton, Kan. Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. CBonnardD JACOB A. DUERKSEN Hillsboro, Kan. Who does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts noblyf' cYOU11gD I Thirty-Eight 1 -wwf fl!! Wwfwwwf , xf,N, ! WWWWf0 W Wf fMWwff M-' WJMQQ 49227 f ff l , I ii T- W X MXWWM ia, 'wfffwp 'ii ' ?'ff'. 02 Z ! MW W 'V ?Q Q Mme, 'Wi A- if- -e W ,MWWWQ W Q Q Z We f 'uf W lr ,156 ff 7 ai Z' ff, Q We -e A- If Z f f ,M 4 t 1 me I .40 W , 1 2' ? mx ,W 4 . 2 .M if fi 4 4 ,WWW MIWW -Z - M ' . --ff' Q WW f f 9' 2 1 WWMWW WAIWWW Q eq . 'gtg' ' ' ' f 4 ff 44 ,ff Wx! w ex -- ' - - .. 'f R 4X 1 Wy V 'f avfffw' -.,ffyu 4vmffaxa4vWM1fmffffffwxmkkn... , . ANNA ENNS Newton, Kan. The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm f'om Hoof to ceilin'. fLoWellj JOSEPHINE HOWARD Newton, Kan. She nothing common did or mean. QMarvellj JOHNNIE E. KAUFFMAN Moundridge, Kan. CTransferred to Senior Classj Major: History Minor: Bible lThirty-Ninel V, WMIXIIXWM0 ,, A M X , FWmaW, WmmwfnWg K au l W may WWQ 'V' Qae Wop j Q, fl -ijiv, : 0, 2 W Ml -'Z zz Q? W aezaqffowafnawz AMY' -1 Qjmpjlsl, ,li f4Q Z Z 2 fwzm, ,gag-..: f Q LE'-LIZ W Z Zh? 7 Z M f ' ' f WW' ww :rw 'f f ff , 1 2 f 'f - iam , Q 4 WMWMMW WWMWM Q -Q, -x.Xf:glufi:.,.ffeg.3: k ZW? W Z ff MMM XIXAWMX W 244 ' . -' -.,gVf' ' X 7 , WW f VWWW! -,,ffu 5ZffawWm4fwffffffWfWZm.. f! ff J I Forty 1 I ZW ,V WWW WW, WWWWW7 ' Wfffffif7WWf'77Ww, ZW 2, WW f 1946, fi 'iiivfzh 6 W gif - s g W '4Q4z4,!fffwaf0vWZ A Q'Eft7 31, -'. Alf 'lk eg W W ?6? ff 1 WQffw ff? -EEE mgwli :MANY xW' ? A! f Z , 4 , . Z ,pw iff, X X ,Y V--. 1554 WWW! f f 1 Z f ff' f 7 fwf dl- IBM ' pklE.wZ WW f f l 4 gfagf ? ,WW 4 X N, V, WW gf f if 271 ZZQWWKMI WWWWWIWZ Q2 .S 'fxfliiiy' 7 W Z 3 ffff WW! 0 Q94 ' , -- ..-ff-fig? Q, I We ' QW!! -,,fwM uwfffmwmf:1wfffffffwwZZm., , 2 ,,,, j i , . -2 , E- THE: Nami: one Q ns 'TRUE IEETHEL I3C?EEE13.2. Q' VX 5: 1 VY- U E fx if f7 ' - 0 oemig j I sk Q fvffiez xx R QP Q! fiyixg ,-.fgf X it ffilpi K i-- -L-V - Zac K f ffiz ju K f Qi. fx 4 'a.PE?5'f,Q -,.....i.TQ-.., .i -,,,..,..1..-?,i.. , ' .l..... ,-, ,..1.. . -,--,,..l....T -i,li-T- -Wl-l,i- lf.--i 114. -,..-.. N 7 FW ,vl,1....ii- Z f- ,4,,.......- Xa E S H , 1,5405 imwmwwmii I Forty-01101 A 4 mM WW MlWM !f'lf! 7l7!i!WaW' - ,.y? !h-'fW ' Q ' W a,!4hMZ 'wnf fy!! il 'TTT xxxiiw-T' 2 y Q My W ?...s it 4 4 -. f MW ,W L ,WW 7 f ww Q Q , V Z WM if l i - 3 my WW f , X fa gphf y if 4 x 5 im I -, Xf y W, f Q f 3, 5 1222 f I Wwffffafmf WMWWMWQ ska Eyggnfir ,d iy-7 fvwm, Z Z, 2' Xjfwyw WXXWM Q!! Q31 - h. Q 7 f K Q! a ff VWWW! -.,fffxi vafffff4ym,yffwfffffffwfhn.. Z , ZZ0,... 4' fv 2?ZZ'ff ,, , , HERMAN BECKER Meno, Okla. l His hearty laugh we love to hear, lt lets us know when Aaron's near. He is an all around athlete XVhose record is very hard to heat. HERBERT DESTER Deer Creek, Okla. There is no one with heart more kind, XVho works more faithfullyg His pleasing ways, his serious mind, XVe cannot fail to see. EDWARD W. FRANZ Schrag, Wash. Here is a man with a very good rep,l' VVho is always loyal and full of pep, He lights his battles through thick and thin, In debate, we know he is bound to win. MARTHA GOERING Moundridge, Kan. Martha is a serious girl, Un whom we can depend, And after college days have passed, She will remain your friend. RUTH HARMS Cordell, Okla. A popular maiden is our Ruth, VVho1n we can trust to tell the truthg Although she's busy from dawn to dark, She's always happy as E1 lark. Forty-Two 1 .,, , fwnwfxwm -V, ,f af 1 ,f 1, , , 7vQ0044:f' wmmwWWZf'Vl,f1ww V W kwa, wfwffww fl ll X in Z W WWWZMW 72 ZZ? few feoaa vw! y u r- .N 1 Aviva ,WWW .Z Z, Z Z 1 'aw frv- guiiigffi iraq? fyit f ef 520 , , f W fq . if 4 f f f f M ,wwf nf's1W,H2Gf2 f G1 f WA MIM' MW' Q H--as ,.,1.Q15,, 1, T' iw QQ, 'WW' W f f ' , Z 4 lffwffffylx WMWWMM le QQ ' f 'AA ' ' r-57 V Z 4 Z ff it ll!! Www M - F l. Ld,-ffl! If iky I y , QVWWWX ..,fff ywfnwwmwmffffffW4Qm.. 4 fZ2ZZ WWL17ZWM--- ki! l OSWIN K. GALLE Moundridge, Kan. Although he has plenty of work to do, He reserves a time for pleasure too, He has no excuse to look forlorn, For, doesnlt he frequently visit the rlorm? DORA KLIEWER Butrton, Kan. She needs no eulogy. She speaks for herself. 1 HENRY HEGE Pawnee Rock, Kan. Here's a man who takes to books. To singing, and to sports, But still has time to help the cooks, For one of them he courts. ESTHER HOHMAN Deer Creek, Okla. Esther wears a cheerful smile The reason why isn't hard to End, Her musical ability Has won her an atlinity. JOSEPH GOERING Moundridge, Kan. A man like joe is hard to Fmcl, He's always courteous and kind, And he from work will never shirk Because he has a well trained mind, I Forty-Three 1 i 7,QQl' Zff mfWlWWgW' I W: 4-me '+V '- 2 f Zf 21 ,WMf1fy,Wlf'ff!L!fWlWMlW!fff'WZ Za, . 'Em ' Z 4Vf'W!! ...,ffffzwfafgfxafavwvfwfffxffwafzv- V f W ff-.V VWLWHZ l EDNA KREHBIEL Moundridge, Kan. Edna, a tall and cheerful lass, ls surely the song bird of our classg She smiles and sings the whole day through, Not even exams can make her blue. DAVID S. PANKRATZ Cordell, Okla. Here is our faithful taxi man, For drive the bus, he surely can. NVheue'er we see him, he's in l'1as'e, For he has little time to waste. ESTHER KLIEWER Burrton, Kan. Esther's life is filled with cheer, In all her work she is sincere She always tries to do the right, Her kind words make our burden light. 1 CORNELIUS D. PENNER Beatrice, Neb. Corney's a live wire of our school, A boy who never breaks a rule: He plays ball, orates, Works, and sings His mind dwells not on trivial things. r ELISE MARTIN Deer Creek, Okla. A bright-eyed maid with spirit-gay, f Eager for work as well as play. Her music expresses her cheerfulness, The keys she attacks with fearlessness. I Forty-Four 1 ., ydfffww ,W ak hfwww V ' ,,- .al ,rl -i-'g:1,. Z iff! aa Ab a , Y - A, . f 4 W ff KW 1 f 2, fWa s K, -, - , , , f , f 4 W W V 0 44,439 W ii, ., ,, ,li A, ,Z W WWW V fp Q 5 1 W, 'g in-1 -gm V'--4,6 M- 7 4 Z fn' i ,Bl iw .WW 4 ey if an ? MLW' ff-S H . .1 1 -r - 15-iff? W f f if wi 4 WW ZW FU HW my 42 2 f f 2ZZW'MMMZmfW1MWWWQ Q4 ' 2ifi'M f Z i 2 fl MW! 0 Z - h -1 .L-fr-'f. , 1 44 ' ' yflfwf' WW,,,M,,W,,,M WM,,,,,,4,,M102,M'' my , 'f AUGUSTA SCHMIDT Goessel Kan. 3 Although she is a studious girl, Who does not care to talk, She never does, for anything, Neglect her daily walk. LENA WALTNER Marion, S. Dak. A tender heart, a thoughtful mind, A body sound and strong, Are Lena's rare possessions, Which help lier work along. HENRY JOS. SCHRAG Freeman, S. Dak. This man seeks earnestly for knowledge, He is a credit to our college, Success in life is his desire, His pompadour we must admire. EDNA WALTNER Freeman, S. Dak. Edna is friendly, kind and neat, Her piano playing is hard to beat. She has sparkling eyes, and soft brown hair, In other words, she's very fair. I Forty-Five 1 ea , Wffhff, X ' - -Tl se- 2 ff : 'YZ 2 WW 'V 9? ,jf 4442, xawwwj 1 TN A 1 'L Q miflf Z W XWWM WZ Q4 Z gg WW 'Q 4 - ,- ---- -,x 5 ,7 Z ,f aaa, . fm Q'-Q WXWW 'Z 2? 47 If f 'WW I A ,. -- ' --- Wy . ff f f ef f f 7 7 596.7 5 ? Z fwdyww gf,-ls l asgm 'E gm ,it 1. 3 ffff , ,Z g 0wii,fff4wfWfMM WMMMWWIWZ i t 'K so 1 : iw y f Z 2' fffwyf Wffwf W. Za! -- ' - - ...ff - z4 fag 'f WWW! -.,fffx aaffnwammfffffffffwfwjh.. f ,. . . f! ALBERT C. VOTH Goltry, Okla. lt matters not if a man is small lf he is great of niiudg lutelligence counts most after all. lu Al such a man we find. 1 HELEN WIEBE Beatrice, Neb. She is the same whene'er you meet her, You cannot find a girl that's sweeterg An ideal college girl is she, A loyal booster she'll always be. HUGO WALL Inman, Kan. VVhat would we do if it were not for Wall? lu debate, we cau't on a better man call. He has proved his worth as a leader of yells, Aud in all of his school work, he excels. NEVA DUNKELBERGER Newton, Kan. Neva is always jolly and gay, Her presence drives all cares away. just see that sparkle in her eyes! It makes her look so very wise. I Forty-Sixj ,v MWWWIXWM ymw -1, ' WWWlW W,,Wffg fmwf WWW WQQ, !!0V0aW f ,J 1 '., ,Qi Thqffl ggi, Z WMM ff WWW? .V 4? ET? WQM40QX'fffMaf40WZ pf' L mar i! L 'QQ f W . f4,,, 4 I Q .e -1-L- - Y 2 2 , f f z v ff? Mg 2 ' ff an ,AL r' - . 1 1- ,f vfwqfq V, , , f f 'S QW! MWWWW my 3 X QQ gig! MW! A gf 5 Wflwffw WMWWMWW Q '60 1, -7250 WMZWIW Z ff 2 ,ffwf Ml!!! W Qkh N V h , . 1 K. 1 Qsfgfkr -7 Q? A ,X VWJWM ,,,,fffwMMvaffffww4zffffnfffffffwfwhm. V42 5 ,22fggggfg5y,ff',5,,,Z4,-3,5,,4fQg7,,,,, ffM,.Lf4' wwf .Lf l Forty-Sevenj 9 0 r 1yWwWWWawfwlwmf , fff ' Wwlffffwwfw 'vWW ffW,f ,Ww- fmw ww , fs ff I BST - .- F aw- 5 X ! WW .vs. me Z Ufdf . f if. 'ie -5 ,'fy W W ' ff 0 fin lr 0 refalmfefwf . ll 'is WWW? f HJ? ' new A w a rm A m WW r 54 Z 4fZ . . Q jljn ,lf 'Lf .5 V--43,12 .,w Z nf Z, 39? 0232? 1 'Q Wwyylwf W Zi., i, W g Z V4 ,ffyfwfw lfyfliffffffw Q Q, NS- 221' ' 2 0' , ? 2 XMMM WWW gm 22. . ,. H',d.':V! f Q4 V fab -X WWW -.,fwn vaffffwvwyJfwfffffffwwffam. , m:ZWff,... Q7 , f f P i ROLAND V. D. SMISSEN Berne, Ind. PAUL G. HAURY Halstead, Kan. Our Vandy's gone over the ocean, Paul has gone to Europe too, Our Vz1ndy's gone over the sea: To see some wondrous sights Hc's a nlan who is not slow in motion, VX'hilc we sit in our study rimoins, Our President is he. And work hoth clay and night. PETER C. ANDRES Elbing, Kan. Pete belongs to the group of three, YVho weeks ago went to Germany: NVQ miss his cheer at the hoarding hall, His jollity is known hy all. I Forty-Eight 1 fl! if ? k4J-4fW f?yfmfwfw1f4Wy !, ,pl lf 'WfWW0J Wywf V' X454 ' . -U, FSL 'ifix - J Q Z ,W wif . 243, 04? ffffw, f ff' I . :X-J - 6 Z ffwf M, 24 p wwf cf- 1 ' I T '4 ff f uf fwz g ' Q ,ww fm fEZ Wm, ? , Z Zf f . y X ,Wi 4 X N .. fml I, -,Uf Wf j if M f '24 QM ,MMM W, -Q I win? ff, WWW, 4 ff Q! 291 ,wf21xfuWM fflW1MWW Q 'Zo N5-' fig - 'f--f4f17iaJ' , Wy Z Z 2' MMM WWW Q1 . -gfdfjrfj ' Away ,, ,X i4Wff ,,,ffff Wffffwamvffwfxfffwffjyvn.. 9 . zMfZw0,,, ! ff v 7 f Qfyf-ff WN- CQ, 53 4. 'VM ' 4 ff! 1 X!-Q X if ff gjmff qs, XL ,ff ffm. 7 f A 'WX K 55' Y f , 5-M,1.rfwf4,,V W X 1, 4!lf?z , ff fx? f 1 f fl fl WZX 1 ff , , f ' ,ff 37 6 J W ' , X f 0f ,ff f 5 if f C20 f ff I fl f ! ,W ' f' f W 6' 3' lf I ff' 1 7 K ff Q ff , 'If 'ix ff! git! - Y ff If ffx Z fx Ulf I Kg 0 ' ff I WJ If 1 1, if? f J 1 7 2 f ' f N M ffzx fc ff ffl, fy ' I f ff .f, j N ff If f f Aff A h 'fppf v X 1,4 Q-, f We ,AW , f 1 0 f Q W4 1 f , V, W ff ff' V X ff if KLQTWMEN W i P v'AV' 7WfZWf lWW'WQf fff 'WWWWWW WW a f,f WW , f a,W fwffaya 4 ffffff' ,gi sg .ex ylvga Q f Y' 0425, vffzfffy j ,S .Li -Qi. .5 1 es, 3 ,J s oo Q WW W If Q 9Q WN 'beak Www! ff' fl ' ' if t ua WW JMWWZ, 'ZZ Z wma f A l iam! 'm ' '- ve fff 4 Af f f 4MA lwyffffw MMMWQ SK: Y, , 71.11,-,,4 N VQIU3-7 what if KW! Z fffwwffly WWWMWW W ra 77' . V' 'fy af 4 Z f Q ff f ' -:Q ' ' 7' ,,- ' -, 42, , 0 WW .,.,ffffl u4fffff4awmffwffxxfffwfmfanh- 72- f ff ,Z mZZzf,,.., QW HAZEL BLATCHLEY Newton, Kan. An honest, true, good-natured lass, A faithful worker in her class, A helpful classmate she does make, In whom we all some pride may take. MARIE DESTER Deer Creek, Okla. Two clear, brown eyes, And friendly face: A neble character, You there can trace, MARGRET DIRKS Pawnee Rock, Kan. Modest, quiet, and serene, Honest, studiuus, slightly keen, joyful, friendly, though reserved, Yet her friends with joy are served. MRS. J. K. DIRKS Newton, Kan. A happy disposition is the gift of nature. ABE EPP Burrton, Kan. His name is short, His patience long, His greatest gift Expressed in song. I Fifty 1 1 , J WWMWZ- ym laW, l, fpff ff 'Wff1m,,ww Q ,Q fff,fWW 4ek Q11 . , Lie fgjigfl? 'Q M' f XWW ,Wi 3 . .af A HH: 1-12' ' - - 4 f f 12 F W., f ,fi fm ILE H414 ,jf 7 if if 5 iz? 1 4 I v..-1, A .A .QM .. ,H 1 fly? .,f4 7 my ,f f f y 1 1. 47 W1 ye 1. A -5 ff? eww 2 X f 4 2 f 2 Q ,A WWW 2 - fs. , sig Sm -BE' we ' , WWWW W' 97 my Z ,IWWMWWW XWIWWWMWQI XZO T f, gli ! Z Z ffflxwl MW!! W fa ' ' -A Z! 220 . WW A V VW .QM Z Q W WWW QW Wa! X .MIIM l2l!W!WWWQ4Efl!!l0!V df.. ZZ - f 4 ' f ? f 7 f 1201. Z 1 LYDIA GAEDDERT Buhler, Kan? Though of a quiet disposition, She makes her presence felt, Through her earnest, conscientious work, In whatever she undertakes to do. ESTHER GOERING Moundridge, Kan. t'To knrow her ls to love her, To love her Is to adore her.' s MINNIE HARMS Cordell, Okla. Minnie's earnest, studious habits Quietness and modest manners Help her to accomplish the best There is in every human task. ANNA HOHMAN Deer creek, okia. Anna's from the southern state, For class and chapel never late, In all her work she's slow but sure, And such work always will endure. ' ' J. M. JANZEN Newton, Kan. Ianzen is such a man, Whio wants to do and can, Therefore he has come back to us, To learn to be of better service. I Fifty-Onej 277 I 5 WQ,4!f,W gffWwmfwwW- If ,Wff ?if!'fWWVW, Qf ff Wwf 'ye Wk, aw, , if ' ,','51i3 -1- ff, 2 W I W 2 iii 'ZZQLX Mwfwwff 'U g.-fff-Qi 5' Z, Z WWW WffWkM Z iff? ff name fi im if Q' W WWWWW -Z 5? Z' 3 ai f ' f WMWW' fffl fm- ' WW' Z Ze! y sw 7 Z A wwf We Eg: gm awww? WW f f f if f eu f . fw 0 1, ,f wwf Z4 if Z1 M25M,,y,wfffjWWWWWMylfWZW Z .. 1A-,Ji,.:,u:!ji? f w Z4 Q 3 ff! Ml 0 eye ' YV, '47 W ff- f iffffyi ,,,,,wl M1fffff4amgwfnffgfffmwffhn.. , yf 4t- W I-IERMAN F. JANZEN Buhler, Kan. Need Was, need is, And need will ever be For him and such as he. EBEN JOHNSON Goltry, Okla. lie studies hard and knows it all, And also likes to play some ball lle is 'oll full of fun J Y, y And on his friends he loves to call. ETHEL KELLY Newton, Kan. Ethel loves singing, VVitih voice clearly ringing, Loy she is bringing, To friends truly clinging. EDWIN LANGENWALTER Halstead, Kan. This Prexy of ours is popular and fair, A possessor of a character rare, llis shoulders stooped, and prominent chin, Reveal hard Work, that success will Win. WILLIAM NEUFELD Reedley, Cal. l llere would I ever be, i Among you at ease, Neither worry 11or study, But strive for basket-ball B's. I Fifty-Two 1 i L 79Qm, 4' ZZiz7ffWWmfwmlZWf W,1ff fWff'WwaWJ 7 Wf yffA-2MW V ? ' if, W0 ' , , EEL -i I? , V , ff I4 if I if W j xdevfa Wbwywfwamg N-'V , :ff 1' 004, Z WW MWXWZ 'Z akofz I X liiaa -1 , QI: ' Y i K' 6 71 MXWWMX lg KZ 6 K? Z Ze Q 4 fd. f M' ' f-77 I -.- 4 ,'f-f-ff? MW' Z Zh? Z 21,542 X 7 ZW WWMWMW' l ang gm ig 1 Ergo? V ZWMWWM Z Z! Z f 2,4 4 ffQwW'M!H! wwlMWMWZ NZ! 225' fe' li, e- lied!! iW7df W 5 2' Mfwil WAWXMM W Zz ' - ' -,,T5 7 X Z?f2f,, aka A 'Z ?WM ,..,ffu vwffff4ywWdf4fffffffwwim.. If , Z ,WW,ZZQW,.. 7 SELMA RICH Newton, Kan. Her name is Rich, to judge from which Her qualities themselves are told. Que thing is sure, she's wise and pure, And worth her weight in gold. CLARENCE SCHMIDT Newton, Kan. A jolly chum, 'tis wise boyw Clits In Math and Science hc has the wits, His dark brown eyes on mischief bent, A pleasant time with him we've spent. LANA SHROYER Newton, Kan. She speaks but little Yet says enough, To convince us all, That she's got the stuff. CHARLES SMOLT Newton, Kan. A rligniliefl young man. Argue? He surely can! Both class and debate, He always is First rate. I lfiity-Three 1 WWA Wwfzggwfwffmwwfwwwy !,,pf l !'WW0W.mw 'Wq f W 'fwf Off , - i :J -- J f f Z gum? a lfmwffw f i' Qi'-i'f'J' We ,Z W 'Q 32 1 '0'44Z 'wwf ' , I- ' - + -- -'fe '4 W JW M f Zf 7 fl 4 Z' lf 4, , .Y . -- K if QW, 4 4, M im,Q ffyy 45574 1 QQ ff, nj 9' WM- ffl? ii ... -' .L .WW Q Af ?5 7 Q 1 f ' Q ,WM ff: i f .,.- - I.-5 ,sf WW f , X 4 'eu ? 4 ,WW .? ' . 1: lm -Y if Www ,Q 2 V f 3 ffff My 0 . 445 -- ' - - .F,g - ey k - ww 'X VWWM .,.,,,,f ffw,yffMmwwffffffwwfm-1 ZZQQ, - kr! ANNA STAUFER Deer Creek, Okla. Her hair and eyes are like the night, Her step is quick, her heart is light, In spite of pleasure, in spite of fun, She studies harder than most of us. DIRK TIESZEN Marion S. Dak. His quiet ways And friendly smile, Appeal to allg They are worth while. SIMON UNRUH Parker, S. Dak. He labors hard, Though not from pleasure springing, Amid life's toils, His only pleasure is singing. WM. UNRUH Goessel, Kan. We admire him just for this That in every form and feature, Through every woe and bliss, He sees his fellow creature. l Fifty-Fourl 1 3 1 , yQ mk:w W Ml f' Mf,,f4 lfiff7vW,MW .I WWZ ek, W1 A 'I 717' gel .X -11 f V f gkwy, Wnlfwaf Z 257 L. Y R Z WMM! -'Z 4am 'Wiz ' 'H ' ' 'K lx ,Q W WWW fe W Q? Z ff ' We-4, fr? 5 5' ' E n LE' 'QW yM 1 4 f iw f 15 f Wa- f-vw ,i .- .QW .WW Q of 1 1 1 2 Q WV Zn' ' A si A l 5 fp!! WW f f f 7 f wa 4 WW 4 1 . .im fm .Sf . ww 4 Z, l if cf WA wff W .4 -I .L -i e .2-1: f , Wf ' f f E1 WMWwwyififfffmnfwwfww Z he My 'K if 2 If f 1, - ' J., f 42 . W VWWW! .,fffm uvfxfff4wmwvfffffff,Wff ., l ' 'Z 1-,V fb-f , MM M M,.. W4 f ANNA VORAN Pr-etty Prairie, Kan. Her quiet ways are pleasing, Her friendship never ceasing, In class she always answers wt-ll, VVhat she will be we cannot tell. PHILIP WEDEL Moundridge, Kan. His hobby is debate, His rank, first rate, This true Bethel's son Honors for us has won. , KATHRYN WIEBE Beatrice, Neb. ' NVhat e'er she does comes from her heart, VVith bliss and friendship does not part Her joy and grief but for today, And in decision. no delay. MRS. S. B. ROHRER Newton, Kan. I have a heart with room for every joy. I Fifty-Fivel 1wlWfm ?wwWmfWfnWgf' W ,f4 f'f f7'ffw,mJ W QV? Z:? f'm0f0w,Z! f' i'k AMWWZMQ Z 5126? 4 L f Z ' ? ZMA ,MIWXWWW JW! ZX Z! Z MMIWWWI XWMWWVMM 2 'QQ Z , 7! Zffwffxl ,,,ffffwagjyfwmzffmwfffffwfgzkm.. f V , W 4,,.. 0 '! L Fifty-Sixl fm, V WWWWWfWWW ,ffff4 ifT'f'WfWW. 'Wm Wfwaia 'Www ' Q1f5j,,i5E T1 :igffhq Z WWW ,iff V, ,Q fi g QW mwmgiwfwff eh ' - , Y -Y 4 , A Z 2 1, mfg 112 X ,Qf f 1 1 .4 :w.1 1' I -V' Y .M .fjguf 7, W 4 i ' 1 Z w,,ZjSWW,yfafMlMWWyfflWZ ,ZX S..X,,,?EJ?J,.f,,1, f4:,YiL:Q:,4 m W Z g al' MMM lf!!! Q 9, ml . V ,. ? Z, . 1 GVMJW! .,1ffu Zfxfff4MMwwxfffff1wM... 'ALT -- 17 W f 1 5 ffqrrcq -N gw X'x .fff 1 A - ,Z ' 11 f 5 - Aff uf .f X1 , , fi ,x xf' 1' ' 9 0 iuss cfx Q X' g' ,VY f ' n -' W ' wg - 0 . ? wx fm : 1' ,J Q' Q'lI:ul?' 1 1. S , - fx W H A 1 ,X,.N 4 X W W CDLLEG7- j K, W -F L, J ,f- I- IIYGIGSI , 1ST , 1 .., - ffj 41 ,,f 1 ,, , y ,A f 1 Ziff 1U -,7 212- PK1 :paw fp 'gi X V7- , 'Q X-.f , E . +54 r 7 X 3-'-5.-Q., W -,-r.47- ' H ' X ' if 1 - ,11 1 0 , 1 H-ff . 1 gl-UE ' ,x,N gfff I :Ile L - . 1 . 1 1 ' 1 U 1 Ax I 1 Vlif N I Fifty-Seven 1 5 I I pmt? 'r'f wWmfw1wWgff'M,,0w WMWWWWW, 'W j,W'fW WWW W ,,, - ,114 J 1: -- ,, c Q ng 'wQk,WhWfffwa,,, AZ j E fffillxii :Q-3,2'f5.fZ, ZWZ 3 rea, 'W -- - -e -will 2 W My 4, Q 4, , af ,Q X' ff ' We iii EEF'-,rite MMM 6 if f W ' 1,55 5 ,Z -Q, ,mi-5,f53,2 Q , f Z ff l 251 WMA WMWW My fy X 'x f i '. 2' '31-X effh- WW 'Z gf ' g 21 wmffffwlfw MWMWWMWW fe Zz Z if 2 ff! IW! 0 . . ,. LZ-.,, 8 1, 4, - ' VWW -.,ffa vwfaw 4WfnfffWm?Q4.., Z . M.... 0 W F ' cl h' Selfishness plays a great part in the tragedies of friendshipg few friends have been lost tic us in which this petty vice had not the leading role. Let us who have friends and wish to keep them see to it that our selfishness plays none but comic partsg and to do this that sense of proportion which we know better as the sense of humor must be kept constantl in lay. Are ou aggrieved because our friend will Y is Y not do what you wish him to do? will not be all that you wish him to be? Who, here is the selfish one, he for doing as he wishes or you for wishing him to be otherwise? Do you fear a gap is growing in your friendship because he will not see with your eyes? Is he more selfish for preferring to see with his own than you for preferring him to see with yours? Before you two were friends you were individualsg should friendship cease between you, you would be individuals still. Are you not friends precisely because your individualities were pleasing, each to the other? And could you be better satisfied if yours were wholly merged in his, or his in yours? NVhy, then deny your friend selhshl , that ri ht t h' ' d' d l' y g o is in lvl ua ity that you assert so conhclently for your own? NVcre he you and you he the conditions too would be reversed and the selfishness you now see in him would be manifest in yourself. His will is his own, as yours is yours, and it is no part of true friendship to deny a friend his free agency in friendship. Indeed, friendship to be fully sincere must ground itself in' a mutual give and take, a real understanding of what may be taken as of what may not be taken. Be as willing then to give him his way in all matters of honor as you expect him to approve of your taking your way in every honorable course. For the selhshness of your friend is generally nothing more or less than your own selfishness seen with eyes asquint at true friendliness. -Christopher Bannister. I Fifty-Eightl ?4h ZiffWWWMiWM W!T fi Wf7ZffWQ0WWJ, 5 fyuwv ,. Wwfff, ff an rf U' f L '7- f Q4 Z, WW! WMM fy 'Z V97 f 7 'WQQ Www f . A.. f' Y 1. if lk 44 Wffff fa 7 Q 2 ,f W ff? W 4 Z f. .. f MWW- fag? 1. x g .V ,, ' ,' iff? MQ, Z g 7 'Jag f ?f A WWWWM ZW I SHN -E59'IfW:fgU'Z W f 'mwwff X fy' ' W ,5,,WMW ,,,WfWQ 'Z Wffww, 5 ff 2' AMWMWX WXWWW ' Q!! Q O H lf' V Av L ,if Z: ff4fZ.::Z:yV f fW ! 4, iwwmf NWl4 Z,,,,,,,,M,,,,wffffffffwwffhm QQQW7,ZZ2Q,3i !,,Z:' 4ZmffWzlwM.., day!!! J- 5- '-' 5 ZW I I 'P 2 VQGWV 7 D SDE 2 V QD Q ,,1f-wg' lf,,,ff'G I Z u 2 15' Us hx , ,, X f , H - .-: TA-1' . ' f 2 fem I .1 we X X 1' 'Sfkq' ' W f ' X 5 -4 fax,-.41 J 'V 1 1 r 1 xx 3 li - xx i ', 1 ' ' K V A . Q 'Q' 4 IN f 1 I ' xxx , I ' ' xx- 1 ff- K 1 . p f Ffh I X fn , '- x f ff X UI IHHUIIHUIHIIHH H1 441 z-IQQX-3,.?,f:, --3' ' i , Y , K D 7 Q. AQ 1' f , I M b A V 1 ,. W . ' P ,A V X V u l 1 fi Z ,, - K ' :f ff' 12'-ni g 1 ' Z ' 7 , x - 1 , 6 Al'-33 -'ll . N , '1 ' --. I - - f ' l ' , I . 4, l , Q -, i. , , In : N Ilrgb 0 X JY, ,H ...- , 1 . I . . -- ' ,I-f 'f' v 7FNUUVl I Fifty-Niucl l f4 1Z?l- lf WlWlWW !f,pff vfiffQfw,Ww. W X6 MQ? Mffeffw, Z ' 5, riff: ,AZ ! WMM? V 'OQQQ fwew . ,, 7- K' - 'Pk'-ii 2 WM' Wffwf W f ? f 92 fa--444 ,i M LQ WWQ Zh? f . -rg , My M fl- f af 7 av Z A ,WWWQ QM'- Em me P . aj 5 Q2 r 4, , M X .I ar H 7 .-A- by W A Z , at lfwmwlffwff XWMWWWWWXQ ZZ .. -D '51 'M ' , Z Q 1 ff! 0, 0,-- ' .- UF!-1-, 2L fa k 'f -iffyawf! .,,,fw LffawJW4mwfffffffwwhm. , XZQQY! A t MARY ANDRES Newton, Kan. College Preparatory y t FRANK BALZER Hillsboro Kan. ' t College Preparatory 3 W EDWARD FLAMING Inman, Kan. College Preparatory SARA FRANZEN Canton, Kan. A Normal Course ARNOLD FUNK Canada, Kan. College Preparatory w 4 I Sixty 1 pm!!! f mm1Wf W,,w fWWWWffw,Ww fa-'f f ff - , , - Ls -- -xQ 5 f WZ vaoahwa V Q. jig -1:-Q W4 2 Wffffffly ,g ag if refm, wwf A . A emo f Q.. or aa 2 5 A-fa.. A .zz '1 E, W 'tmpfgk ff 7 J f f ,Z 4 ff ' 'K-131 f YQ 'L .F' - if .MW 4 of 1 f 9 Q, is Q IW' Zz- ' J 2 : -QUE? WW 7 f X X2 ww? ! WW fw g Q E51 W' we W ,Z f J f 271 X WMA ,WIWWXW MWXWW ' .- -7954 y' W 7 5 . - MWWWW Wffwmffmf . 0 Q V, ' . ' V , wma ff 4 ! I -, ' . ' --p-Z., K' '22, , Z ?WW! -,,ffffy Zfffwwmwwffffffawim.. Zi, ff MRS. E. W. GOERING Moundridge, Kan. College Preparatory PETER GOERING Moundridge, Kan. College Preparatory MARIE HARMS Whitewater, Kan. General Academy ALICE HAUN Newton, Kan. Normal Course ARTHUR HIEBERT Inola, Okla. Left school before close. Sixty-One 1 1, ywylfdfww W, , f fy -., f V M-- WWMWW Zzzwmvrwfwwwyl 1, 11 ig A1 ZWWJW ' Wfffhfyx 1 'lil of L '-A sw,-J ev 74 Z ,WW 'Q QQ A5 W QQ4, WWWWZ - . A ?f f6'li 2 W W Q 4 g Z me-no A A A ' 2 If f 4f 4, 4 ff? 4 ,W ZW W M an-M Z 'Af 5 'ef-. 5 y 4 WWW aw asm sm 11 Ewa , WW 44 af 1 f 424 WWA WWW W! 'Z R -1 Y . -' -'?d '7 WWW 4 X 1 7 yf 4 WWW Mwfwfff Q, Z, or-N f W Z if 3' ,fwf ,yn Q, 41?-V - .- Z ' QV, vw 4?fVWW!! .,.,Wy fZffwWamffnfffffffwwfzm. Q , fh--- 'i N HEINRICH W. JANTZEN Hillsboro, Kan. Normal Course LINDA KLIEWER Hammon, Okla. l College Preparatory ANNA R. LOHRENTZ Moundridge, Kan. General Academy ESTHER R. MOUTTET Hillsboro, Kan. College Preparatory W THEODORE PENNER Newton, Kan. General Academy Sixty-TWO 1 Wiliffffwaf 9 ' ,'WWyWWWfffWwW f' I ff ' fw 'V fy z4ff 1 f Q! amffwgf f f ZW W If ij, ,i?ffQ,,Jg f f Q ? 1, Q43 vm ' N. .fl ' lA E -,J : Q Q jf W4 ' f 1. 19 f 5 Q W4 f ,!,!44g,!f!Ma!0aWZ ' - , .f- ' 'Q xg' - 'jf I3 Q12 2 Z 4- QM 1 K-fa. E egg rr - 4,2 M! 7 4 1 , 7 f 5 .J f Wa- f-'-. f L ,Q - L -, if WW 4 th! K Z 777' Q 1 4 Q WM in -w .- - Q fp? W, 7 , X ' Z neg , 7 QA WWW Z 1 P lm will .we ,, WWW 44 aj ff f f 2 2 W - MW' MW! 22 f- X. ' , Y ' A , .'-:V fa WM 4 f , , ,Z 7 f IXIXWIWlfjjylliflffllfffffyywj Z QQ 'LZ ' f W Z7 f2 Z ff! ff If ff Q? ' ' ' ,K ff 412, 0 f X WWW ,,,,ffffn ffaffffw4M:1wfmfffffwfwfkm. Z!! , !k fZ2zff,f. may KATIE L. W. REGIER Moundridge, Kan. Normal Course SYLVAN B. ROHRER Newton, Kan. College Preparatory HENRY B. SCHMIDT Goessel, Kan. College Preparatory MARIE SCHMIDT Goessel, Kan. College Preparatory I Sixty-Three 1 ?,QWJf-f ffMmnwfaWy !, ,,ff ffffff?fWWqWa , W 4W ,fw-?WW,Z 'We 'W I f, Sl 1- ff -ft 2 W W! ? Z6 K W kakfaabfaxafaawdf qi, P A 054 If !WlWf Q? 4? ,aaa - .A 6 XXWW 7 Q f X Q2 ff E 44 ,SN -, - ,- Qjgy I ,f fl f uf Z je Q 12,3 7 Z, ,WWWQW ZA.-.s l W , 145 ,592 , Z Z ' Q G4 MA Wwffafff' MMM? ,Z 1515 - . -N ' .iw WW 4 f W I 5 2 ' MWWW WMMMWWM W 4? - ' K'-A -' ' 'V Q'4 A if Q fl My 1 4J-- ' -L .gk - 44 l X7 WWW!! -.,fw1fV faffawymwwfffffffwwlffkm. . QW SARA SCHMIDT Goessel Kan. 3 College Preparatory DORIS I. SCHULTZ, Pawnee Rock, Kan. College Preraaratory OTTO D. UNRUH Inman, Kan. College Preparatory CORNELIUS VOTH Newton, Kan. College Preparatory I Sixty-Four :I F? L !d!WQ, ' w WlMf ,M W W, Wf' f ' ,, ,am ffwaww fwfxayy f ww 0 Z W XWXM W f ey- ff4,yZ 'PIX If 'rr' -,iliiii f fm M into ,Q 1 fmay, Z' rf ff! Z f MXWMZ , MM WW ff f My fwzWW 'Z 4' ., 7 yj W C' 1 xQ 927, if f f 6 WWW so ' f?i X 4 4' Wwyulffw XWWIMWMI Z!! 'R - Eg 3 ZF W! Z Z 0 ' vQ ' , 'fl -i :?1'i-TE-, if W7 'fi 'W 'wa f f A V 9 17 sig K Awww- Qs. I BVW Q ' f X f 1 1 MV I I f A I 4 4 Z 4 2 ,ffl WM Q 44, - h , . H I QQ? 1 f ZW!! -,,ffv1 fZiffffwwwwMfffffffwfim., 0223, f f -,TIQY - 4WZ ZW ?f0--A Q7 f,a4f ,!! ESTHER M. VOTH Goltry, Ckla. College Preparatory ESLEY UNRUH Meno, Okla. Left school before close. ANNA A. WEDEL Moundridge, Kan. College Preparatory KATIE WEDEL Canton, Kan. College Preparatory I Sixty-Fivel y4wmQ ' fWWWwwwmZ7W Wfllff flfffqkgfywwzg Z5eWjZWW dy-. W0 VW, V U. 551 -1:2 0 2 W if ,W az W 'QQ24 WQWWWQWZ X M F, f 'gx , ,gag 'QQ as ZWWW MWWW M Z ff? 2 W' QW ' ' W .' ' ,WW 4 2 2 f 'pw - 'qv' F- -1 ,, , ' f H-f 1 f 9 l f Y fry 1,69 uh 2 , H, Y ,gf MQW, 4 X f f ff 'wi ' w Z ,WWW Qf l liam fm f Ggiflfi W Z X MQW-'IWMWX WMMWWQQ l55'k T 'VL' W a .Z Z 4 - f wi f Z v' . . ':V f , ,, af A 'f Z WWW Www w, Q -- - ,Q 4-fZf,,, fvww, ?4WW ..,,fwl Zaffffwamwwffffffwfwfkn... ,,Z f ,zvfZ2,z0,.., X67 f ff ,J f' f ,N I I I Sixty-Six 1 ZQk602f wwwmwWmi?WQW,g5Q 2Z 'VN Q? aww, f 'mr J Tiivf- of Q, f ,WW ' , f f ag? ff! 1 f , L-',' .- Y . X ,x xg' gif Myff , i O fi f wfwjfwf ZA' iw ptu1w,,n2 WLWWMWWM 2, Z ff! 7 V ZW W' SWE FWTTEEI Z! ji 2 Q 1 f N ' 5 ' .4 E.- V- f',, 4 ffz, W ,, Wi f ,j 1 fQWXXQWMWXMXWAYHXIWIVWMWQ '34 ZWZQQ 0' w W ,ffw WW W. 019- - , .Q ,, A ff 1fQ?,,? fwf 'f WW!! -,,wy yaffffwywwffwfffffffwfhm., Z ffZZ W w M... 0Wff - J! 430 L ef -, Q- P--1-. ' E J 0 X I , Q 1. - ,Du 67 ' 4, Y- i ,Ag 11 f f , , r V Q y ,IW CL - .14 f , IW - W ' f 59 3-5-w0', g .... 'Q ' ,, -', uw' - ,gf . fix 2 M ' 3 Q 'Q 3 X lp, 1 E . . ,,i. kg ,xii Aix- Ll '- ' 5 if S .-. m-+ 2 sis! 5 5 5 :ff -'FX U 'uv'-J W : V h ,',I.-'EQ El- - '-Lili ...-:':..S' 1- .-1?-.Tsxi gil'--' Q 5 -t - -'- L- L.. ig X :H 11 E -?-nn.-1 -:, X5-Z :1 '-'-lilgf. : f--1-': EE, --l-5' ,F,,.,. :. ff Y -1-3:1ff , E-if X dj: 1. -- '- 7 A Y 5- .T x ,Y 3 -,f ... ,H ' ffffbz' 4,, -if ZX.. 1545 43 Ili'-Yrll'- fb , ,Rr ,, C .- - .- - ' , .Z kxxfgi-1' f J .xj,, lr. jj, -- f ' J- 1, - E X KFLLQ l1n'6E I f n , -'Nj f. 5 I .I W I Sixt y-Seven 1 Q A MN Nw N Q A4-xixmw-xx-Ss. N X X ww 3 N ' Q X 0 , A A x Q Q X Q x EES QQ S ix N W N xk X X X5 KR x X NN S X x X K X X 4 Q B K S X 3 S Y Q X Nb NY Q s X M Q N Q Q s ' X X 5 3 s S S X X , Q x Q Q A X SS Nxxi NR 5 N A- XX X Q igfixk N A WEE K w 4 V l ' X 1 ' '1,v'f:'- -P X ,C , SN wg Q MW 31 ,j.:x,,-1 '-' Q N wwf, Nw fv'l'1 ',-4 S , -N, My AFX 'tQij75'2,.W3 hfif?3' 59' X xffigfffa Q9 Xe Nmwf if MN . 1 S K N 12 sy QQ' Si M X, , 11 x A fg 53 rx if li ,li -Y -5 N YQ A 'A 44 A A A ' ' V G3 Ks ,311 Xlxm IQ, Xwlulg M1111 'I -I. Wwhl: hlwlm 1'. bum-1 11 111: M w. I. H, 11.1.11-V: Imrlw 11111 Xmh Qyvfx EQ , . . . , . A sw Sxxgg X, lzxxy Nulru XM-del Mn. 51. AI. X-'th Ruth Wulul liwluxzwl M. Hgmh-1 Xgmw l.uI1m11tx S :lowly Flumillgg Ifclxm R. l.ogzmI1ilIg IUMIIQ SL'111m'fh-1: Ifruu T'r111Zcr: Xidvlxtimlc Hslrms ' E Xxxxxkxsvssxrs XX N5 N 4. I Sixt5'Alfig'l1t I 1 A A yew! ..,. iWWWfWWmfWw?gff Xfuff fwwmyfhw Kew My fffffy, A 2, Q mf f ff Q - 4, 4, , fvn rf , I! v .f 1 ' e,,: .J s f 0 , W W 'V ?7 Z Z j f1.,,,r24,,,4L0'ffW,0WZ le ii.. L 1, 'if ia MWWWKM Q Z ,f 5 'Wwe fm fem gg fm .H me ,wwf Q 7 4 ff 4, ,, f ,WW gg, I, 1 if-, ,V ,.,,, .Q X15 ACWZ5 Q V7 7 Z I Q f gig V Z MW' fl- I t fi - ggi E l'Q..f.ff,'f WSW , f 7 f f, M1 , f X s . RER v fl My Z M 62 A f QllMw1fWflfW!Wi fyffwwfl Q3 1' if f W W Q . ff! XQWKW f ' 4, ro, . ' ' r , ff eg!! ff wh . 2 IWW!! WWW' Cf '42 K ' ' - ' ' 7 rife . 402 , WWW! .,,,,,W4MMZfffWwfh,.fWffffffMmQLgy,,,. ' f-1,3111 fffyex' ,,Zzmmm7Wmzfe,zQ:efM,,, fWf! E I Q W is E. e E l Q l st, 4 ERNA L. PENNER Newton, Kan. The class songfstrcss EDNA R. LOGANBILL Fortuna, Mo. Possesses the gift of song JOHN P. SUDERMANN Hillsboro, Kan. john is quiet, bright, mu- sical and stuclious AGNES NEUFELD Inman, Kan. Noble, modest and kind is she VALENTINE HARMS Whitewater, Kans. The Valentine of the class MABLE J. WEDEL Tampa, Kan. Precise and neat FERDINAND VOTH Newton, Kan. Couseieutious in his work AGNES LOHRENTZ Moundridge, Kan. Her ambition is to be' a nurse I Sixty-Nine STELLA RICHERT Goessel, Kan. Quiet and unassuming EDDIE H. SCHROEDER Hillsboro, Kan. Dull care be gone MRS. I. H. BALZER Newton, Kan. She never fails RUTH WED EL Galva, Kan. A diligent member of the iilee Club ALVIN R. NICKEL Hillsboro, Kan. Only a Nickel, but worth his weight in gold SADIE WEDEL Galva, Kan. A teacher she some day will be JACOB A. FLAMING Inman, Kan. He sleeps when not mo- lested Y YY vw, ws nu gr ZWW .,,, ZgfwffWWwwwmwZW Www Z QHWWWWW. W f yu, Wa? ffhfmm, X , 1. ?l ,i:? K :fax Z WW! 4? ya Za, Aff, f ,fl I : Sxf,-L Z, Z WWW WWW , Z Z Q fg W? W fam, MW ' lx Z Wf WW W M f f Z9 'WW fn? N w Q 'UF lm Z xW!! Q 7? ? 4 fg ,J Q! IWW- 413 ,, ' ,V ir .N -. fb? MMM!! ,f 5 gf W 565,52 ? fwwmwww My ZW ffm yy wcmwmww M ' gf 244 Mylffzwlwff WWWWWWJW -ZZ 453595, 7,4 X Z g 3 ,fxf Wx! w. azg ' r f ffffkaf, I fwyf, WWW ,,,,fua fw,wwawvwfffffffwwjka.. 'W-Zam i' , WZW:,:yf,,,,.1fiZyM... AW!! X l Seventy I -.Hg-, 1 V TP ,,,l.. 3,1 ' ,..--,,..?.i W .i. .i.-. 4 ,WM X , i ,, -,, V--V --'4i- Y---Aff' --- , L X aw WWW ,5 'lv' P-S3 f? Z , 75 jig Z '4fQ4QZZ'0wZ wMWWW,g 52 Z 49 5 -,YZ WJWMZWW- ZW WW X Z hZ'fZ1fffW'MMZmWWWWMWlZ xaa , Z f 4, - .- .. 2, fwf - 2f,Wff!l!ij,fM ,,MM ,,,M,,,,,,W,,ZZM,4 ,2.QZW WWz M,. . 0 Kl '-' fi XX 1 - '- 1:4f1' f ,Q af ' .4 fi if 1 if f1 iL f XS ' if 1 f f - jwl, !4 3 K X- -M X. : ff X 51 QU X jf Y Qi?-i' X ,iff . li QV V! -'Til' W, 1 Xx Q, E-ipiff A,,,-.,,f' 1 W X K :i' Ewa fgvfi Y Q vvxk Wvlb A-5E?.?5fI f f i I f .. , W, Y ' V 'ig ,ffffm QUX xl gf W f Z Z '1-T: Mm' 'Wh' 'NX XD 0 X K K f . -lr 4, , Q '-' ..---- jo U doo OJK JD Vsixx K ,f f 0 .. fi Q ---.V4 Lf U ff .Q W ff T--5 E f My mf f L'-T-f,-'LE'i f fl V Z X ' 44, 4 '- r P- ffl 4 as 1 ,H ff-14 +- .-gi ,L , , ?a f '12 W 'E 4-Nfukx HER' '- MES' f 'M Nu X -- f W- ' Ewx --- .1-,. A j', f f y I L f yfy 'Z - iii ? W Qx , S 'fl 5. 34 -ii,-1-.. ,f?,ij: -1. -X tl U!! iw -L -L ifi- 5 N 11, - '---lx-fig 'Z J .----........... Q W' ' f Q1-T 2- f '-G' A ,i ,N W V F Y ' N -fn- Yf M U' YH i LN , A! l 4,5 N W ll Mx H u f WMV ' xl If K ' w W ' Q tl , uf' N H'- J, . f ?UVWKUM Z fSevcnty-One 1 ,Z f 7 vffff vww QW' M ,yffff xg f l fix fi! Zyfwfy, X! XWW f 9-' ff, f ,W ff , ff f ffyfff ? L' Z QIWU !!!iWif ZW f fx 42,5 ,f Izzy! f , ff, Q47WZZfff 1774, ff n -Z4-A :ff 43 L-U uf Z1 'l..,L. 14-2.2 fri .,'-1 'Q Z 11 . L Lf--'-' 1-'jfjvf ,:.c.. Hfw ,Aim ,- Z . 'fs P-4 if X--s Q.: E lJ I -c ,E :FJ fif I.,-f :nw -lIx. 11 :rf -29 43-L' .1 Z In-4 U11 its .fn 711 lf! 5 ,,: 'LAM la L-MH Hs.:- ...nw .wi ,-N42 , ,CH 3.2 'A'-.p 11, 5 .J -,.3 5:2 ,A 54-lov: : CJ 5-, 1. 41 3 f--4 .124 E? 2: 5:2 :: LII? Z S 1 I S 4 WmWwWgW' M,f11ff Ififf7WW,fWW, f ,V f L-I' f, .X -2-4 fp f ef 'VW Wffefm, Z ,ltlf-R or 02 Z ffffff M ff! W ffq Mew! .I E r -- t' l' 2 WW XWWWWQ' 4 Z 3 '4-A? - fin: . A f-, 2 ., f 12 ew, ffm- . at-i giym IM My WM j 4,1 74' . f' I I' ' V- 7.1: fe wwf WWW! f f 1 Z f We 4-, S .. . me ,f,,f W f , 1 4 Z A XMWWMW W! Zi X j.'zjfZ mw .41 M M f Z' ff WWW! fWMiMj!!l Q vaa Essi- --7g:,,z5:aw.f Z 44 7 W A WW ffffyf Q 414- - . -+ ' Q, , ww ' ffffwlf fMWfQfffwWmzfffwffffffwfmzm.. Q ,. ,ffffffzi ff3QZZWVf7kWfk M--- 'f 4-4-Qaafkzffn f f- ff OLIN KREHBIEL Newton, Kan. Everyone looks up to him ALFRED SCHMIDT Meno, Okla. Always sober and q1.if:L JOHN HARDER Wliitewater, Kan. He tends to his own busi- ness THEODORE DIRKSEN Moundridge, Kan. Neat, tall and slin1 EMIL HAURY Newton, Kan. :Xu ellicient president WALTER RATZLAFF Meno, Okla. He tlreruns of the future PAUL KAUFFMANN Moundridge, Kan. Small but active MOSES VOTH Goessel, Kan, The class cartoonist HELEN REGIER Newton, Kan. She thinks nleep, but speaks little HERBERT SCHMIDT Canton, Kan. Shf rt but ambitious AGNES WIENS Inman, Kan. .X faithful worker ELMER DIRKS Pawnee Rock, Kan. llis stuilies do not worry him CLARA PANKRATZ Canton, Kan. Hlvr winning' way makes life XYOl'lll while HENRY D. K. FROESE Inola, Okla. A robust burly :mil easy mind AGATHE G. CLAASSEN Nf-lffjon, Kan. Always busy ELISE REGIER' Whitewater, Kan. .l0lly, Spry, ancl mischief in her eye LENA BULLER Buhler, Kan. Quiet and gentle are her manners JUSTINA HIEBERT Hillsboro, Kan. Few excel her in neat- ness and grace 54. 9 - K f ,mg it QQ , E iz Q .Ga lj l A U -f 53 a. ly.- wi 1 i f. I Seventy-Threej ELIZABETH NICKEL Hillsboro, Kan. A lmlue-eyed lass BENJAMIN SMITH Pawnee Rock, Kan. Ben does his best CLARA REGIER Moundridge, Kan. NYorries never trouble her ANTON RICHERT Gcessel, Kan. The class mathematician ANNA BALZER Hillsboro, Kan. A good entertainer WILLIAM VOTH Goessel, Kan. He never says knows all he MARTHA FUNK Gotebo, Okla. Noble thoughts are her companions ALFRED SUDERMANN Newton, Kan. . Optimistic Sudie MARY L. W. REGIER Moundridge, Kan. Never frivolous, never bold ALBERT KLASSEN Moundridge, Kan. Shorty, the mischievous boy CHESTER DIRKS Pawnee Rock, Kan. The class basket-ball shark ESTHER KAUFFMANFN McPherson, Kan. Most of her troubles never hap- Ileh HANS REGIER Whitewater, Kan. .VX lad of sterling quality HERMAN J. ANDRES Newton, Kan. He aspires to be a teacher MARY R. LOHRENTZ Moundridge, Kan. ller words are few and her ac tions true DAVID FRIESEN Henderson, Neb. The taxi driver 'Vw 2, M00 f 2,1 ag?-Venn, Q W WM v Q Q41 fffffyf fe-' ff , f - -ff: N Z Z JW Z 7 ?7 gg Wt 44? ffdwg . 'I - N J 1- Uflx Q ! Z f 7 Q Z9 at 1 f ,AJ . qu, - 1 , ' Y' 'DQ 40454, y f 4 f 3255 ' y MMWWMI MW! Z X i-E213 Iliff? XWWWW A ff W , 5 24 ,fuwlfff M WMM!! Q -Q, K-'i'f-?2rb1 fE??f5? LVM' g QQQ W Z if ffffwl Www ff 41 94-gi ' . -- 'F Z ' 2257. Wa A! WW ,.,ffff fmfffff4wwwwffffffwwffkm.. QQ 5 ei 'X dy ?Z2 emfm M... ff aff- f! 5 1 I Suventy-Fourl Q -L .,,,, ,, ,, , mwwnffwpw ,W ,, f,,,., 70 WZQ ZWMJWWWMIWMQ f' ,aff K W0 W f W mWw 00 Mw,, W b i: - P Q 032, fWpiWffZWQ Zu X . f 3- - -AE..-v T, f f Z6 5 j W4 'fawaa fayfwwf , H - Tn ., gi .la ? jWW Z? Z f 4414, 1 P! 1E 6 ff ? af ffhi ff? ., Z WW- ffl ,f .,--1,396 WWW! 7 f ig I 4 1 I V 4 MW iv- I P - f 1 M ffvf WM f f f ,ff if 2 Z4 4 fi f '- , fm .wf wwf Z Q f , l f lawiwawfffdfwjfffmffwffffwz Q, fQ'L'1 7 'gx5:Q95? ? w W Z, f 2' I MM11 A WWW!! 0 94? ,, . , .. H-I' . f ZA 1 MQ V 'f ?WlfW! ..,,ffMMWWZWWWMMWfwffffffwwfikm. Z f 0f--- ZW l Q pi? ff 0 22? 35' if WWW? bd! L7 ,, fl GQ ER V 'Q L tg W apx E XX 1 -1 xilfv E! vndvvir I H K I X X A J Y' xf KQXLEN .f NU211-gj 'QQ xii ,fail F33 I Q V- My 1 fxff,f5ffyFfLo.i I Seventy-Fivel 1 ,fmwoff Hymn, w .L 1, ,f w XQWaf ffWWWWWWf-WWWW,, mfff f ' ' g Vffwf f Qian Jafffwf, ff! .1 1' ' K '3'W'f7 ,,,,fffff, WMW ,,f+'W'f g e4!74Q2f? -lm 1 Q 'Q if Z7 f,z2Z,.! 4 I E7-5 21 , ,fl 'W 71 N 1 -' '91 'ff , q '. f-7 'Vfv fi ' ff 2 N X aww 1 '4 ff f ',,,fwf ,,,,,mWfffQ w-,4,-,12fA,,1, 'ff ., ty 2 ' fffaf-.,, fafzaf, f A ' V ffm,,wl Vyyfmuffiff Q fa K ' H fljif ' f24f,.,4 ' ff f fffb , MW X fi ' r f If 1? V, f, , ff., r A fL51::,:7f WWW .,.fwfAWAWw2ffff4ywfmffffuffffffwfwkw.. 'f if V47 ,431 , 23' f I 1 ,151 L I f-fn, . . 'ffff 5. F C, 3 E C L ,E Q if .4 JA .' E 'Z I : 2 Qi L 7: 'l. 3, : L 1 E 2 3 5 5 :Q , U - 3 ' r: TI N .2 Q 3 A : 5 N Q A .. ,., V 'Q ,.n., -5 4 Q 2 1 :A x C ' 2 4 -' K , :J Q 5 .H -- J -' if .Z :-' - .. , -f 5' 4 7 z 7 Z N .4 v Z .. :- :. 1, if Q L.. A ' E2 1 r- ,A 5 1 uf f Q 4 II ra Q f-- Q - f 'C T 4- r-1 L. Z is T x- Ui -- ,- V J Z E Z 2 2 v 'E - M -3 -. F E- Q 'J ,If Z L, 1 11 .. 'N Zi' f.: E LJ A I fQCYL'IlfX'SiX1 Z x of 4? , if i 5- 1 L' l ar, F L g. G ww-rm V. ,- E r L V, , 1 Mffffw ., Q. Wm j .5' ?r ?'l1- ff. '.,'5Fff', 04 2 W My W ' ,Q 'QW aww, if 'L f' . .- 'Q - vi 4, Q ,W W 4 ff f 4 ji Z 'WL AM .K iw W MMM 4, fa 4, 4 f ff? 1 Www fw i ailitil aw?WW WW f A9 f Z sw 4 it. . 7 WM- Z-:S f - -fw WWW, 5 , Z 2 a 1, f 5. -y 4 wwf at I ggy, gm , ggi mzpgfg , W, 3 4 f , f f MM fffwwfw wwf Qu-, f-:,L.Q'2..fl,.l' -1 2-E?i'ff?Ff !f WW ' W 7 ' Z 4 WWMMWW WMWMW Q 96 1 ' ' R .'3 V Z 2f f 3' fxff ffff M af, 9 ' . -' J,,, ffffy, WW LZWMM ,,,,,fn fZffffwMw,fwfffffffwfwfkm., ,2,Qz w,7MfzMwM-.. W7 ,, l ELMA RICHERT Goessel, Kan. The poet of the class NICK SCHMIDT Goessel, Kan. H0 and his studies would like to part NETTIE L. LOGANBILL Fortuna, Mo. Nettie from the Missouri land PETER R. LOHRENTZ Moundridge, Kan. Quict hut wise EDNA VOTH Goessel, Kan. The youngest inciuhcr of the class HERMAN S. JANZEN Goessel, Kan. The height to which fcw rise MARTHA J. GRABER Wayland, Iowa Some clay a nurse will hc DAVID LOHRENTZ Moundridge, Kan. Davin , the president of the class FLORENCE KREHBIEL Newton, Kan. She is never at rt-st lSeventy-Sevenl OSCAR LOGANBILL Fortuna, Mo. A rcal sport in him you incct KATHERINE WALDE Mountain Lake, Minn. Katherine wise and and keen H. J. CHURCH Newton, Kan. lic that is slow to anger is hcttcr than the mighty LENA DECKER Durham, Kan. Slick quiet but happy HERMAN O. SHROEDER Halstead, Kan. Never Says all he knows MARGARET L. W. RE- GIER, Moundridge, Kans. A willing lass CARL DECKER Durham, Kan. Shy hut not faint-hearted GERTRUDE HARMS Whitewater, Kan. A lass with a bright future ESTHER SCHMIDT Walton, Kan. She always has a kind word to say MARTHA WEYAND Lehigh, Kan. l Y Vlorrying? IN ot she! 7,00 'ofwgfwwwwmwwmgff' W,,,ff MW f'WW. : z? Wfff-' W Z Wka affffa XZ , -- ' 's A 'Yi' . :A '05, W ,y f ' ? 1, F Wm 1 5 ,5 I' U. .5 1 'i,, ggvx, l '21, 2, WWW fgfif N i wg f f if M., 4af,,, ffffww, ff ' f f Q ll ,Wffffu I, ke, W2 f A v ' ggi' 42 Z! XWWWW Z 2 mf, Cf' 'i 1 Y - I , T' V .wwf ay' fp fwy, 4 f ff' - 7 QZW- ff, Q .. ' A- V q -v - ff Mffyffaw, f, W H, 4 f 4 4 4. W fx V ., - . ,ff 4 f f ,, 1 f, , 2 ,WWW X7 X J mifm fm M1 Km ff f 264 a ,QWWWX ffmfwfffwz 'af 'K---5-i2mfff9'f ??,Q7 g Wave 'WW W f Z if WW WW! H X Z I , .. 7 ff 7'-?ff-ff M A754 4 lk Q ,ww WM W ef - - I 1,1 f M41 fm,,,,f WWW .,.,fwa amfffff4amfJffffffxfffwwffkm. ,W Zgp:vWZ70,... '4fl 'VX 44 ' was l Seventy-Eightl 3 awzp .,. fW lfWW lWlWM X ,w iiffffwwff f ,Kg !02,f fWw Wf'f ff S Q 2 fm' ' Www! if , If WWW WW Mx H K MWW Z 6,2 f f' V I E wMf f 7' WW- f X 1, 1 v2 ,WWW Z:-. Ig gm 155,15 WAZW ff! Q 4 f WWA ,WWW W, 4 J 1-4 A, W4 ,,,zfQfwfWf MMWMMMW Q 2, SIL-gaarfxzw WWMWM w ZMM ax ffl!! If ffl !M l 1 I N M 1 . N .13 :f Q53 Wwmwuzmmwmy Z zo M0422 1 'ffffff 'f'77ffWf7fWWWWWW'!V7f fff' TWH' 'WWW 'f ww 77Wf WV',47: 'Mff' V HW 'fffw' f 'I ww, 'fw if mi - K 1 46, . X 'K lf '71 ,Z wi' fi 11 1 ,WM 1 Wu Wfwk fx 'A Jmw i'+f11'f 11 , Z,9, - 11 , , - - - V, 2 '- X 2 , ZW! 5 gcgmggi mvfm-115,135 1 , 1 1 1 Z A WWW ,, E 1EH11g13'1QQf'1'5'Z 5 M 2 C! 1 f WW- fffffwf M1159 fa has J ,xi 52 14,17 pw 4:11 1 2 7 2 4 Wywwwfff yfwwfnmwf f Q 97, 1 If : 'A'1f ' , T217 f 'ifff,-...A f f ,,,wwwfhwffwwvrm.fffffffffffwAffM,2f,.. ffefwpfr- jg, 5 514, , f XY111l: 11z1c11111'1'1g 17. 1121111-it 1'1l1111CI Dirks: ,1:1111z1111 Xe1111'1113 1.. 1i11L1XY1'1'Q K. 121111112 Mrs, 1!z11zc1': 1. Huhccr 51111113111 ACt1V1ty Counc11 K, R. 1i.X1.L1i,,, .,,,, 1'1'csi1111111 HLIJH XY.X1.1 .,,, ,,,,, X icu-l'1-csi11e111 vl, K. IJIRIQS ,,,,,,....,,,.,,, ,,,, '111'k'2ls1l1'L'1' LINDA 1iL1liXY1iR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,....,, , , , ,,,.,,, ,,,, S L'C1'L'12l1'f' The 51111111111 .Xctivity L1fJ1ll1C11 11115 111'g111:iz111 111 S1'1111'11111111'. 1917, 111 11111 1111111111116 01 the C1111s1i1111i1111 is 111111111 11111 s11iri1 211111 i1111'1111s1- 111 this 111'gz1111zc:11i1111: NYC, the 5t11111'111s 111 Iicthcl 111111121-, 11-1'1i11g 1111- 1101111 111 21 1'1111'1-s1111tz11i1e 1111115 111 1112ll1Ilg'C Cui'- 1ai11 st1111c111 1'1111'rpriscS, 211111 1'c1'11g11izi11g' 1116 i11h1-11111 1'igh1 111- 21 s111111-111 111111y 10 g'OVL'I'11 111e111sc1v1's, 1111 herchy 11rgz1111z1' 211111 es1z1111is11 111is 1'1111s1i1111i1111 as 1111- 111'g:1111c W , 1 111111 1 law 01 2111 cxccutive 111111 1cgi51111ix'c 1111115' C11 s1111111111s hy 1110 111111111 111 81111111111 .XC ' C0l1I1C11.'1 This 110113' c1111sis1s 111 eleven 111c11111c1's, six 1l'Ol11 1111- Q4l1111'Q12l1t' 111111 11111 1111111 the ACz111c111y 11e11z1r1111C111. The l11L'1111lL'I'S 111111 1111ic1-1's 111 1111- c111111cil 2l1'C 1'1-121111011 yez11'1V A11 1111si1111ss 1111111111111 111 z111j' i1111r1's1 1i11 11111 51l1C1L'Il1 11111133 11f11111a11z1gc11 1lj'l1l1j'O111k'I' student 11rg'z111izz11i1111. is z1ss111111'11 11y 11111 L'1111111'i1. Such 11111-rvsts i111'1111111, 1l11C1'-t1711C- giatc 131111211113 A1h1c1i1's, 1f11i1111's11i11 111 1116 5111111111 SL'C111Jl1 111 thc 111111111133 1C11i1o1's11ip of 1110 131'e1:zc, E1lito1's11111 of 1111- .X111111:11. 211111 1111101' S11ll1L'l1t 111111-1'111'iscs. 1t is only 111l'Ul1g11 thc 103111 :.11i111111'1 111111 c1111i1C1'z11i1111 111 lhe 5111110111 111'11,1y 111211 C111111Ci1 C2111 he 2111 e111i1'c success. This o1'g1111iz:11i1111 1'Ul71'CSL'll1S 11111 st111111111 1111115' 21 every e1111rt is 111111111 1111 thc part 111 i1s 1111-111111-1's 111 111z111:1g11 s11111c111 z11i1z1i1's i11 such 11 l112ll1I1C1' 11s 111 111' 111 the g1'f'21lL'Sf 2l11Y2l1112lQ'C 111 the 1:11'g1's1 111111111111' 111 s11111Q111s. 1 Eighty I 1111: Q 2 J!! 7 ,ff X f WW .,,, Wff 1wlw7r j!f,,ff ,vfffy4w 0. . 2 ffvv A 73' it '1' 'ff 7 xW ' va '90 Q had ffw ,gf .A , lg' , - - ? 9 Of 0 WWW' wif f, rf ,Qi ? W mm Z, f f Q- . ll WWWQ fy! 440W AEE W 5+ 1.2 fw f 4 'f M ff 4 f he iff' - . 1, 1 - I Y, fy ,Mm 0-4 f ,- ff f. ., ,f f-- f ,, f , , W - 'iff f f f , f 22 , 2 WWW ' Him sm 5 'rm -Sw? ff 4 'Zf f f 0 WW -4 1. ,-LJ , . r 9'-.f sz.-:a1zt ?v-7 ?Zl' WW' , ' M! , X , 4 J 0 . IW W! .4 s .iff ay' .1-, Wy, fW,.,, f 2 4 fwW 'f fwfwff Q Z tfi Q' LAI' 'P L1 f 42 ' 01' 44 f 2 ' ff WW ff 0 7' ' ' g ' ' 7 f '?fZ'1-,, V 2217, ., 4 if 1, fffW'l WWW W Z, ' - ,J ff , 'ff f4z,f,.,f W! ,,,,f,ffnMMawfffWyw:,lfffffffffxfwwfha.. QQ? ,yn 'ij , ,iff Wei iw 210- ,rag--ff in Gaeclclert S. lvllfllll llirlas lirzmz Paiilaratz llalzer lK'e:lel l.,la11ze11 Epp E, Goeriug J. Goeriug Peuuer Neufeld A.Tiesze11 Duerkseu K. Galle O. Galle Hege Langenwalter Wall Schrag I. Kaufman Delpluian Literary Society 'I'l1e Delpliiuu Society is the literary orgz111izzitio11 of the College 111e11. The purpose fl- the society is to develop tl1z1t which is perlizipg, more or less IlL'Ql6CtCCl in tl1e elziss rooms. The DI'O,Q,'l'Hll1S consist of musical 11u111bers, debates, readings, parlia111e11tary clrills zmcl exteiiilmrzmeoiis speakiiig. The interest sl10w11 in these progrziiiis speaks well for tlie orgauizatioii. I liiglity-Oue 1 .,. ., ff , WMJXXIXWI ,W r 7v4w,44'Lf'rfZZLiiwWWwww4.wZ,W M11 if V-WW WWW? Z famffmyf Z A ly. Ni Vi fe -e, gig, i944 Z JWWW X 242 if KN aaa, rw! I , B - it a lx p W Wwwffiw a 4,044 -m: ,,.4.f E -, 3 .4 X ,Z ff? - f 'W' fa, p oy 'I ,FUJTZ WWW Z f ina,-,tg ? QM fwwlylywf My Zux ,Q 1 yn! wmffzwfqav gf 421 !ll!!2WluaW fjfwyifjlffif Q s-eegi3Eg1:. -5,315 .YY,,iy, 0ff:,:572Z ,177 Z Mffffff MM!!! 00' 42 .. - , L ff. X f ffqfiza-K ? ,.,,4?2Z5Z fl .X WMM ,.,,w fffafffffayWm:fwfffffffwnlfka... f 44ZZx,:'ifz''Z5i fV,.. Z '.fW! 14. ff' ' L E. Hohnian R. Harms Martin M. Goering Dester M. llirlvs iiaeddert Voran L. Vlfaltner A. Staufer Krehlaiel Dunkelherger K. XYielme Blatehley Morrison A. Hohman E. Coering H. XYiehe Howard E. XYaltner E. liliexver M. Stanfer Sehrag llannigartner Enns R. Dirks Alpha Beta The Alpha Beta Literary Society was organized in 1912 lay the girls of the college department. Since then the society has played zt vital part in training the girls for literary work. It meets every other Monday evening. Practically every college girl is a member of the society, and they show their interest in the work by their prompt at- tendance. The ladies of the faculty have been voted in as honorary members, and their presence is an inducement for harder work. I Eighty-Two 1 WW .,,M Zy wWwMwWmZyffff!ffmffQMWfWWwWWffm:W1, Mw f Way, Wfw, jp F- Y -wa ,fig Q Wx ,ff Q fflfwwy ?, WW, 7 ff .- ' Q- L ' U f W4 Z ,, gwfw fW ,W 36 ff V Qrfff 'View ff ' Y -Y if .imians 44 ZWMWIN f ff M 22 ,MW s M f Q 1 W' H 2 WW if-S it ' -5YrlEvVaZ Q! f 4 ? Z M wwf 2 X . ml wi f....fff.?:.4 yy Wm, fir ff 7 2,4 awfzwwwifw MWWMWMWZ -.Qc sk: 7.25 in jridy f Q , Z ff, 1 ww f 2 .ff . if f Q0 mf 'f 2 MMM ,wwf M 4, . - of M 427. Vw WWW' HIWMM Zfj!!WW,M,,,W,,,!,,WlW,'Z2m. ,Q f. fM.. Zi! ,, , L vl. Harder Riehert Krehbiel Yoran rl. Kaufman llaury ti. Yoth Loganbill 1X.SllClL'l'll'lll.ll M.Voth .l.Flaming N.Schmiclt Ratzlatl' l'.Lohrentz lJ.l.ol1re11tx B.Harder Klaassen llarms U. l'nruh I . fl. L'nruh lf. Yoth lfunlc .X. Schmidt Schmidt Schroeder B. Smith J. Sudermang Andres H. Schroeder Excelsior Literary Society The Excelsior Literary Society is the result of a fusion of the l'hilomathian and Athenian Literary Societies which tool: place tour years ago. lt is the only literary society open for men students in the .'Xcademy. The purpose of the society is to aid its members in general literary work, such as reading. public speaking, parliamentary procedures, and in the rendition of essays, cle- bates and musical numbers. The society meets every week at which time varied pro- grains are given. livery four weeks the lixeelsiors and the Kiclronians render a joint program. The Excelsiors have many noble aecoinplishments to record but true to their name the members of the society are striving ever upward. l Eighty-Threel ,,, fmnfffww .W , X , f 'QQ 'W f Eff U' if 'lf ati? We 0 f M ' W' Z rW44s0'f'wfMWZ - -S ' 3 'S X2 WWZZM W Z ff? f ' 'Www We f Z ge, , - f yM ' ft- -'i ff. jgjgf ' mf Q ff f 4 ff 225 ' 1? JXWMIMWI W! Z X s Emil y 5Fl2-v'ilg'7'i5':Z fWA Z' f Z if if WMWWM MMMWWWW Q R54 -4' 'Wy Z f fW Z ff 2' fjfyy WW!!! W 4 . v , . --F,4i,j, f f ?jZa I fQ , .X iWfMXf -.,ffuy4 vwffff4wwzHffffffffffwnfhm.. 442 ,2,Ze Q,7WiZWf,,,.. W7 'K X rX.XVerlcl l,21Illi!'2ltZ Mrsfioering Kaniinzin .rX.Lolirentz M. Hzlrnis .-X11r.lrcs M.L,XY Rcgier K. XYeclcl C. Regicr Buller M. XYcclel Funk li. Yoth Nickel B'1,l.0lll'ClllZ Frunzcn S. Schniidt K. L. XY. Regier Schultz fi.HZ1T1llS VVcyanil Bzrlzcr N. Logzxnhill The Kiclronian Literary Society The Kiclroniun Literary Society was organized in nineteen huntlretl seventeen. The purpose of this orrvuiiizwtioii t ' D . is o nnprove the power of thought and expression :incl to cultivate the social qualities. its niotto is .'Xlwuys B-natural. sonietiines B-sharp, but never Relient Th- ' ' A ' . Q society ls open to :ill .xcztclciny girls. Meetings of this society ure helcl each Monday evening :Ind inlfresting programs are rendered which are especially helpful in ztccustoniing one tu goocl expression in pulmlic. The programs consist of instrumental or vocal music. rcuclings, short stories, essays, debates, parliamentary clrills, etc. Once at nionth Z1 joint program with the Excelsior Literary Society is given. VVC hope that the programs of this Literary Society will he interesting :intl instruc- tive also in the future. lEighty-Fourl Www -f- fWwwmwwwgW Wggfffffkwf Wf?WWWWQ, MW 7 6 !0Q?k,I0yWfafffwffff f ri' i ll :i 1ii'ZOQ, Z! j X 4 , aaa? WW! ' ' it' -- I:,.g Z y MfWf -0 J? 4' f 4 if Wm, Zpa g 5.55511 mwgfm, W 4,63 X ,Mf 7 any f 7 My 4' . .+' , , , .ffff f f f f f Z z Z WWW Eli A mum -Uv? 'MQWMW af 5' f 4 A wwf r X Q ffm e r wl-.ewmfi-2 7, Wm, 4 f r , f ff 2 22 7 W fwfffwffwx WMWWWWZ 'Q A-17637 Zz?-, W Z ff f IW f Z . . xff f f My Z ,fffMWW WJMAV My QQ 4 5 . J..-I f I f 1 42? , Vfffmff VW!!M yWWA,W,,,,fwfffffffwfwkm., , 4 WfMzzzf M.,. iff ,MWA ,I , f f l Q b The Bethel Breeze lzditor .,,...,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,.,,,...,,.......,,,,,, DORA Kl.lEXX'l2R Associate Editor ...,,. .......e.. H UGO XY,-XLL Business Manager ,,.... ...,,,.,.,...,....,,....,, O . K. GALLE Athleties ..,,......,,...,...,,. ....,. X Yll.l.l:XRl NEVFELDT Religious A,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, t fERBliR'l' DESTER Society ,,,,.,, .. ,,..,,.,... EDNA VVALTN E R Personal ,,,.,,, .,,,,,, I OSEPHINE HOXYARD Humor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,...,,........,,,.,,A, . RUE ' EPI' Feature VYfw--Y brkkl - --,.-, --------VViiiiA, Q ESTHER VOTH IEDXVARD FRANZ Four things the staff must learn to do It they would make their reeord trueg To write without confusion f elearlyg To lore the students ALL sincerely: To work with disinterested motives purelyg To hang on to their nerve securely. The Breeze Staff for l9Z042l has endeavored to write up in the best style at its Command, the things whieh would be ot interest to every person associated with Bethel. lt has endeavored to work for the best interests of the student body by sug- gesting some of the students' shi rteomings to them, and for the interest of the school by pointing out some of Bethel's most glaring needs to the public. The staff more- over has trusted in itself and its convictions for any cause whatsoever. NYC are here for your inspection therefore, M humble, but unashamed. I Eighty-Fivel 7ha44T4Q5 WWWWMWW ffdiflffi5i7T!Wf??ffWowW- f'7 fy-1 QW Wa!! ,r f . 1 Q T T'f+f'.'2f Z, ,WW ffff ' .4 .Q 6 W? 0, wfffaaayvwlgf We fi,-f 1: fl-KTADXVI lx fax? ZQWWZIZZVX M 2 . Z4 A f J'-ifenr, Q 4' 497, zf M 1 Q 17 1 5 y ,Mf ya: q - 7 1 ,J 31,94 I, f , ' 4 4 Z ZZ ' , QM awww! W! Z is '71 .l .,2i,'5?'iA-1' lflif' WZ 72A WWW W3 ZZ X Q9 iff 2 1 MJMWWWX! MMMWWWM Q4 Qfo K'Nf'g?::i,3Q.- -Y!f,Qf T524 ZwW Z 5 , f f . - Aff. f . Q42 ' V -- af' ff . wwf if -,,fwf vaffffwww1:fffffffffffmfmwmh 'ka ,ff f -f , Z2WM2Mpzzz:,:yZzZ0f... WI' Baumgartner O. Unruh 1. llalzer H. -lantzcn Becker F. llalzer Pankratz O. Calle Dirks VX'all V The Letter Club J, lx. lJlRlxS ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,,,,A....,,..,,,,,,...,..,..... .. ..., llresident P. S. PA N K R.'X'l'Z ,,,,,...,.,....,,,,,.,..,..,........,,,,,,,..e......,,.,,,,,,...,, Secretary The Letter Club was organized january 13, 1920. when the l.etter men gathered and decided upon organization. To Luke T-lorsch, our first president, belongs much of the honor of organizing this club. Since the awarding of the tirst letter a feeling of fellowship has been engendered among those who have won this coveted distinction. Sine e they have stood shoulder to shoulder in a connnon cause and for a common purpose, that of representing our college in a true sportsman-like spirit in Intercollegiate .XCtiVitiCS. The Club consists of those 1nen who have represented Hethcl in Intercollegiate Athletics, Debate and Oratory. At the present time the club consists only of men, but prospects are that a number of ladies will be admitted this year. Letters are awarded to those who have played in not less than six intercollegiate basket-ball games, placed in track meets, or debated against other colleges. A letter is also awarded to the student who wins in the local Out l Oratorical Contest. ia orxta contest and enters the State As soon as a person is awarded a li he becomes a member of the 'tLette1' Club . To become a member is by no means an easy task, for many are the hours of hard trainin f which the athlete siends in order R to make his playing skillful and accurate and late are the hours which the debater and logically. That is why the letter B stands for a mark of distinction and why we orator works in order to reason clearly and consider it a special honor to wear one. I liighty-Sixl 'sW4Lff'fdffzfwfwfmfmwww , fff, v-WMWMXMWWWW 'WW , fyff ,we-' M Z www! f ,wwfwi Z! ffl 3,1 xfffW7:,,, Q MMWW4 V 'W Wim- Www, y' -. I U' I L ' -- 21- f Oz Z WW W -'V f' Q4 iW'4fa 'WWWZ X' 'T is - 'jf 'S 2 WWWWQ7 W? ef f f Q26 1 fda-W W A Q' A 41? W! 7 4 4' nf Q' ,, Z Mya.. f - jk H A J , . ' .T .H 1 1,12 ,,fw 7 'mf 2 f A ' W I Wfafzlfylfffff fhifwffdwz VQX si-.Q igr-52-1...i1.f2ff a -,qyf Wig? f ' at . ' -kr' rr' 1 k, f aw lfyfwfw f IWXXWWV 40 agp. . I .. p Jr. . l XQQQ f ,gk KWWX .,,Www2WfZfffffffaw:.,wffffxffffmain.. 4430, U 'jj 7,',,jf ,Z Wk zfQfa0,,. f--,m4Qz22f,w,f! Banmgartncr L. Kliewcr Richert XYalcle K. XYiehe Blatchley E. Goering Dirlcs Fnns Pcnner Baller Schrag Schultz Mrs,Ba1zer Nickel Munttet llester Miss Dttweiler F. Kliewer Staufer Mrs. Goering The Home Economics Club Presiclent .....,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,l...,....... T' ISTHIQR KLIEVVER Yice-President ,,,,.. ,.... R IRS. PAUL B.-XUMGARTNER Seeretaq ',,,,,,,,.,.. ,,,,..,,..,. ,,...,.......... F I QN.-X PENNER Treasurer ...,.. .,... TN IARIE DESTER The Home liconinnics Club was organized this year for the purpose of stimulating a greater interest in the artistic and scientific aspects of our homes and of helping clevelwp the social life of school. The clnh consists of all girls who have taken or are taking any course in Home Economics, The Clnh has its regular meetings and ofticers. It has not heen idle this year, hut has given special clinners at the Boarding Hall on Hall0we'cu, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and on other occasions. I Eighty-Seven 1 W , km! wf WwmwlyWf W,,,f W'ffWW'fm,,WW fkffe 0ff0W0,, V V ' ii ' bT?i'-3 TE' ,ff Q flff 4 U wa f nw- --Eatfa, 4 ff W f VH Eg W 4bZ4QZffwM44w4? 5' 'K' XZ XWWWWW Z2 Z ?,ZZ 'aw -If 'Z gl fjvlg? ff' Z 'A-X y 'r Z ,A WWWWAZZM- Zz,-Q igami-fig? WQWWW 'Z M Z f Q f f Q: -.'Y, .f 51- .Q W G ,fZff,wmvMW'Qff1lWMM1llMZ ZZ 7:21551-i,,f!' F ! Z Z' If Q 1 4!f' ' , -' ..r,,'-. 4, , f ?fyW!! -,,ffn fZffw4www4wffffffWfm., ' - f 4 ' J N t me El El B D' l were ein 9 B 0 Q i l i i Resolved, that the principle of the open shop should he made obligatory by Federal Statute. . llethel-Friends .,,,..., ..... 2 -1 X Bethel-Fairmount ..........,, .... 1 -2 l Bethel-Southwestern ..... ..... 3 -0 I l i PHILIP WEDEL 1 His persistent application to the mastery of a subject, together with his analytic powers -in argumentation, means victory for him and Bethel. HUGO WALL The set of his jaw, the Ere in his eye and the logic of his argument make his opponents fear him and his judges vote for him. EDWARD FRANZ He sees the end while yet at work on the beginning. Always deliherat he is not easily shunted from the main contention to an unimport His perspective is his strength. I Eight ev ant detail. y-Eight I L.4, y9WmWL: xwWwmwWwWy ! ,,ff fZ'QWQ,W4VJ ' Wmffff I my Fl -A-E 'fhW Z WW WW If V iQ 41 'mae WW! ' 1 fm- 3- - 12 2 f, 44444 X .tymxli ,fl I-B.,,,z XM!! gg? 7 ff, f W.. ffl, , ,., ,WWW 4 my , 1 f 7 4 I sm-m .aw fff My ii 4wgw,,,w1fvfMCwwMMWia ' -llgisiyf W WW'Qj MMM ,,WffWW W 949-I - .,,.'-' 920 f 'f iffy!!! ,,,ffy uwfffw4wW4ffnffffffwwlfka... Z '-QT, , M,. ff l College Affirmative Resolved that the principle of the open shop should be made ll' , OJ igatory by Federal Statute. Bethel-lfriends .....,,, 3-U Bethel-Fairmount ,..,... O-3 Bethel-Southwestern ,.., 1-2 CHARLES SMOLT A He excels in organization. Quick in perception his opponents soon find themselves inveigled in hopeless dilemmas from which they may not again assume an offensive. OSWIN GALLE YVhatever he says, he says in earnest. His words carry the weight of in- tensive feeling. ln debate or in life he will persuade, for he is himself the argument. GUSTAV GAEDDERT In forensics he begins as if on th 't e ' wo-milefi but he crosses the tape ahead of his opponents. A poetic style tinged with an oratorical delivery com- mends his argument to the judges. mighty-Ninei 040ZW7ZZZl3'fWWWWWW Z ' Wfjgw Wzwwzfwfffezawg:iZZfjZfZyWff-IMWJWMZ f'V w QQ? Wfww, ff! 4 ' t 1 -1 W! 42 WWZWZX ,f1,fWff,Q W M, 04, ' , 1 f A -N A f wwf' ,f 1, f f W4 hw WMM? 7 f Ee' 'Vigil Emi iz WWWWWZ f 1 'Ze ZPL- 'l ' U71 in ' 'Vale , fWf ' 7 Z f ?37 4, Z .., f WW- fn i--- iv'-r .if .fnywf 2 My yfffi e 2 f 7 WW Ing' - -' , M - -.1-gy ff ,, 2 , f A ff! 23,2 1 ? lwwwffff W ' l5ll fm!5'fF'-Nil -wl.5?lll.Q,4f.Q?f2 MKWQMW Zi Z f 2 1 Mvhiwlffffx wfwmm7WfM Q ww XKi'f1rfh51L4ifff'2 ffQ hilly A affix? 2W Z if 2 xfff jifn X W 04 ' ' . - ' Y, ' , 5 '4Z7 2, A f 'j VW N.,MM4M22ffmyww,ffwfffffffwfwfykm.. QQ, gfQffQzz27M,.. ff -fffmewnw. ff f lQC5f7lX'Cfl. that lzilzoi' shnnlfl hnxe :1 sl':n'v in tht- mginziuunn-iit Illlll prnlits vi' in- k'Ol'lJOlZllCfl inrlnsiics. 1, , Y, AFFIRMATIVE i l llcthvlgl cntrzxl ,,,,, L1 ' lh-tliel-llvtlizxiiy ,,,,, ll-3 This tt-ani has thu hwnor of clo- lczlting thc Lczignv vlmiiipirwiis, Ar- gning in ht-liali of l.flllUT'Tl1t'j' sllowcml vniicliisixwly that inflnftrizxl pearl- can -vnly crnnc zllnint tlnmngli lllKlllSll'lZll clt'111lt'rzwy, rlillllll' victwry, lwxx'cx'v1'. was rlnc to their nlmility in fwccpfiig ihcn' oppoin-iite' 21I'QllIllCllli lrrnn thc- ilntn' in relvnttnl. ln this way thvy prfwvcl tg hy :in invingilulu cwnnlvinn- tinn. l NEGATIVE llctllcl--Nlul'lu-rsoli ,,,,, ,, l-Z llClllL'l-rlillllkil' ..,....i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2-l 2 lhey lmclivvutl that tu win :L flu- lvatc their oppniiciiis ninst llfllX'C the lnrzutivzllnility uf lhun' plan. ,Xct'm'll- ingly this tczlnl lalirl gnuh ll licgug hnr- , clcn ful pi-wwf ngzxinst 'llilior that thu-ir l chnncvs hir xictnry wt-rc rluoniccl at ' thc very hcginning. ln zulrlititni thcy nlmlt- thc hvrns nf 21 well 2'iI'1'2lI1gL'k'fl rlilcnlnia iiiesvznmlmlc tm' their whim- ncnts :incl wwn for Bethel za sph-nl dial victory. I Nine-tyl ..,, 1 f, f fuvfazfffffwnf ,W , Zkmao Wapgiwwwmlwmgfw- fffwff S :V Vi wa WW fra 244 hfwfff Z '- 'V iii 'Yi-:E fs' Q4 Z ! f W,' 'V 56 Q? fmt 4W24Q MWWWZQI - ig' - - 3ji: V 02 fMW ZZ Z ZZ f of-eww X cf, 5, ,fr I Home MMM 7 any ,g 7 7 ' aim my Q me f lwyfww MMWZ ws. NEgg-Ta V:!P:'.,i-Ai illfgf'u,y ff 22 M ffwywfffff ,ffwfwfffiff W, AZ ' - 'Xa W f 4 W Z i Q 1 I W ff 4 - -YYV,' ,tl L! A 'fvf fl ,, VIVWWX -,,fwi4 ffaffffwvw,gfwfffffffffwwffkfn. 5,, ff, If ,f ,Z W f,,.. 0041! -may , L 2 Oratory I 920-Zl The Oratorical Association of Bethel College is a member of the Kansas Inter- collegiate Oratorieal Association, whose purpose is to encourage the art of Oratory in the Various colleges. Each year luoth local and state contests are held. At the local contest at Bethel, which was held January 24, the Oration of Mr. Cornelius Penner, entitled The New Ireland , was ranked fist. lu the state elimination contest, based on thought and composition, in which twelve Colleges took part, Mr. Penuer's Oratiou was awarded fourth place, and in the tinal contest at Topeka his oration received sixth place. Mr. Penner as an orator has a quiet unassuming yet forceful manner which prom- ises well for next year's contest. lNinety-One 1 WWI -f1f mmm1wwWgz W!1y!! Mf!7!Waff ,4W ' 'q A M4 !f '40 ffa ' . IQ -54? in ff? Z W ff iv ,of U if i Wm ' mlm fm-pf? fwf Z ay f f ff Y f 4' ralgy 7,4 7.4-'zfvgg - Z ,Z 1 f If egg? ? Z XWWWMZ Qn l gigm M'-5gl,f5Af,?Qfg , 0 Wm A ?, X 5 f a 01 Mf fy 4 3 , .,,., W M W! f f Z ' Muffy WMMMWZI xg X fr-ig-..2'-'ff-Af ,K Q, ff K 2 . ,fn Will! , Q -g . ,. T7 4 - vw ' 1 MMM Milf W Q V PA 4'-f- ' W ' f vwff VII0M !!W!W0WWwi!!f!!!,WWQIb , M... Y I Ninety-Two 1 .., . , if wwf ., , , - QW., WWWWWZZW,,.fffff,iW.'7.. ?4f, Vwfw ' 51. ffl 'iii - .0 2 ,WW ,Wi az +2 fii Z 2 . f if . .. . Za A 5 , ' -'? ' ff K X 54 iff 5 'WZWM gf? I 'E .F gf? Z ff 'af V 7 WW! 7'1 I QI ' IEW I -aff? . MWWWW, if 2 if Z ff 2 af X f had Mllflfw M!fylWQ ik. , wwf f 40412. X 43,5 Z! 5 ' lfwulffflf MWAXWWWX Z! 'Q - ' . . ' :1.,, 4! 77 .. ! Mf M ' ' :ff . f Ma WW -.,,,,, ,,,,,,,MyM,.ffyfffff1fwvfWn.. ,, , j . n ZWZ4 2 '5vZZ2M... 'ff f .-...-.....-...-4--.-- -- - - , , . .- ,, . . V ,I gl'P'.- GS?-':. 'L .,,'f'Y-. T6-'. 'WQPE':.P.1:'rT7SQ-'-Z-'f'E?1'5 '-Q F3i E'l.l WQ9437? - ' ,'1ig!EC-7:2.'5,'2.j. ,p'?'j' ' 1-rgdi?- Trap-af:191-32255:-:EQ1a:5,-grSiizg-i:f2 ff I EJ . ' - PG: -.' ' 1'3,5J.i'Q-S521 ,' ff'- 5 ' 1 E-15:5 n'A?IYi'.:1?fy-'J - ' .4 pn I. 'ilglkw -'- .:'.?i',1 '1'x'2A:K f':3-lx: ? ' iJd'5'r ' ::'tfN1'Q:,:r' I X q::X'v6?,p' . , . -.H X.-. . ,-. - :.-- . -.-.-. ,,---2, lj. 1 ' I 'qi EQ-2-,'f3:ki.i. .5 ,QQ-in - .0 :Eiga-' : -?.,L.- 3.j6:35iQ,,-.. 1 A Q-f:h'Zl'g'1f-i. ,ii F , I. . , M ,h ,.. D , ., , , . .,,.,. .: T - J!'r1fr'J:1- 'yn--. 'r'-.I-:If-f ---X1-' -'rf-+V ,.-.1-fgu.g5.f3.'??a-if we '3f5'-Zi 435.151-'.4f:'!.'T'Qi1-,--. '-- 'I . :.- -I :'1.2'-' - -12' ' .ygfgf-7 !n'Q, ffg,,'f2.i1229 FSF? ?'PZ63Tr:5 . .,,- -.-. f. -. ,- . -- - .: I Q. 3-' gr ' , ,- ...T -fer' 'ir 25.43-1-:?kT'f1.-31:21 'fin -5- -. '- .-' . . ,-ffl--'T-..:'f:-'sa1':,:S 2.'C155-T-.-':f.ifT'x.i'2a-7214514 -13. 455.7 g1Qf'..f-:k:f,g q-,.,: f,,A--'. - - - ,,,.r..qAg, .gg g.,g.gg.g-.5-1:1.-,x',1--q.-,.-sky?.n.z..g1i .- --.- -' ' ' -:.-1- ' . .n-.f- ..--1'..- -.. .. .-'-.. - '. - za. grabs... ...E wb - - - -f --4 - ,. - 1 --1.-iw.-...wz-ies-f - Jif fJ '1'Z!'ff-'igf 7.'l 111 I .' : 5 - 5 'Z 7' r' - -1' -vs in N1-3 ' Q- -.-,, 1. . J. . - -.- fry, .,.x., ,si A-N .-.ryq-...4-.-..-..-.,. - -f , , --. Nu... .-,.: .-1.. .bfi--v-, .5-..n. A . , 4,-,-.. 1 .- ,-, ,-. -4 Vp' ' f- WX uf'-'-' ii' ' '4f.'.. . - . '- I. WJ .-f. --P-. w' - A -' ,'1J2g: ':,.yli: 225.51 '.' '., ' . - - . .Cgv X E- A I 'K-nl' 'sifvn - 1. s -- 5- :51g ', ' : .7 1-'-5-'. f'f' el- 1,2 .: :'- F' . ' -- :'- -':- -1 -:' t -: P'1 3.11 -Z'--.v:1,.A 7-- if ff-QAT:-3-I,sf?,1,5-'C-'TF',5.'Z.-3jigljf- .'gr- j ,.- ' - 'EI'- . 'I3 1-of '.'.-1-4' -fi? I--.,..1' -i,'s,f-J.-55K 5 'kr .'a,,5:,.Sa?.'-15-'I L - jr. ,r 9 - 1--: - , - ' 5 - U, : .-, -- wx,---.,'f at 1 H' ,yd 1,-'30-' iiigt' ':,f'o.:'2,lzj'a 13' .- ' rv f'-2-I-' W. '.4 .-, ' '1'1.z',f- -:' -- 1. I Q if 1, lf. ,iff . r- ' - - ' -1. ' '-I ' .,-' '. -1 J, f- -' - '- .. . 'I . '- . 5 ,, - .f .- iI?1Tm523g'2Sf,?25J5 ,,.- -,aff .1-.QE-E'.f 7 3, 'ix FQ- :5Z-3ffw'f,:f4If.fE,2frx 2: 11.3--.r - 1 w ' if .- -f ' if it - i -3-slr.: 1-' : ix ' -V 'U - Sa -. fri . uf 52: 3.5--'. I .::, -v .1 ,. -3 . . - 5.55, 5 .1 '1 .. MI ,.,.,f-' -.31 -1- Q. .' - ' ' . - ,y-. :-.5::'- ' I i '. '1 1 ' -' -- . 0 . - ' - . . - N1 ' 1 . . - : .. . . .- 'z . . - ' N... '11- - - - : S . ... - . . ' ' I. w.--: 2-5: - ' ' 2 ' 4' ' '--' - I -J . 1 EN'-iv. UI..-,Q 1. E .-' I -- - .' ' , . fine-4: , .f '-.. .Vg . , X .. -. ' x-,A , - 1, . 7 ' .F I S . I , Ii ,- ,. . N.-,,.3-.J '1v'.4'2 ' ' ' f 'X- .J ' gj,t:'Lf K. , . 'TI-5152 -f -ff-5223, f ' i f ' -. .- . - - ' . 252.31 I9.,::?',g I I ..,-f-- - -: - ' Q -1- - - - 2 - ' ' r ..' iff' '.!-' I I' - ' ' -' I L' - 1 ' -'-'1'Z - E- - --. II .... I ' + ' ' C'-.'x':': -'. l,.-. f .Y-'rin ff -H 1'--E , ,-- -I M - -- I I ' . 2 , Q- I X ... - - , - A -5 : 'Q . ',..- 1 - ' ,. - - -- Q . . u . f ' 3 - - - :-ff-453 ' IVR: ' L , 1 - - I ,. - - ?-'f'J- :nf-'. - , --- :.7T'-Q I U.-33? I ,.'-4- - - I I ' 1:13 05. 52.1-.f I .1 -- - - Rx , f - - - - - ,.-,vp Ln' ' A ' . Q I I ' -- 3101534 ,',Z':?: 3' ,-f - - ' ' ' -L r ,- R - - -- i fr:f7.2'a1: ,..- .- f .. f- F - --f ,:.-frv, , - -- -si - w i sg v.-I s , . r. -N .I 1 .ff 'l' N -.. ., .-. .. nv' . ' K- ' ' S - - ':1'5.'-if 31.-jglj. ..f - - ' ' ,i ., - - .. T I-4-Ir.:-eg I, , . . I M 1- ... . si -.390 :v-,Q-3 .I ,,.' -f - .-,.. E .I -, In - I 4. Ii. ..Ix.,' .5 .ig -if .. - -L 1'-' 7, . i- - - : n-g. .v J.: I-1 1-1 'N - - I N ' - - ,, zgnfwf- . H v I . frm.. A.. Ls 5, V fQ,..1i4-1 '. 'U' - 7 I 7' .1 z v - 1 , . by 0 re Pq?:Ia- + ' for :gi f L :Q-.Q-'I . ,, , .. .. 1'-if-:5 . 1 ' gkx- N 54- -'L .Ay-1-135 t -. Hx' 4 if nys-Y. nf 1-il 13, 5 . 1:1231 :Linn - C, ' . .ni Q' Q3 .vgwi nr, K, - 3. , s.. fn. . -JSF. .f.f:'pnl-A 1 ,- gg.. 5, ,:,',:ffh?1 Q., . P 5... ,,,f':2:,1-!,!,?S'F'kgQ?s,ygi25'3'QL 13:3 rg 11. ,g,:-,ff-X-.,, . : 7 ,5.. V gm.: ...,i,::::5-FJ 3.5 41-5a,.3::. 1- ' .,-. 'r.,' ,., I:-. Q. n- ' .'. '-,:-1' ' ,-,',- 1.2.1-V ' .4-I. - ,Q 1 I- i. - V I'a1 7 ,: :'f':1f1f-- f1i.S??3.s?2333 -.-.E I I-5f':3's':- ' .-I -If 'Q'-ff 1:5 '-fi 5342+-5 4.1- C+ ' -Tfiff :5.'::-T-15? .:'.-53.3 ,':'1.: f': :.Qg:'I-,Q-,-I-c f'.Li-1- QQ ,-- A ..,gj!v:i1-'F-'-s'f-I: rifaigir My xf25gff. s-- .-E22 ':53::'f-g,:. .1 --'-,Su-5.15. tg -.. n,1's f,.,'.'. I ' -4---.::. --.--2--' ,l. - jf' 1g'.., , ,1-,..-.-'-f -'. 31-ff. .'-gf:-.j-75.1-'.: 6 g1'5'-:QQ 1:5 X'if1:1'J3f'::iS-4fgf-'td' 31 2 QE ,' j 4-.2 hy I .15 ff: I A .,-35.7. :R Ig 22211-- iif.1-1-:.?:115.35315-If1:.i?.:kf2:5Ii:Lf ,1-:11,-g-3-:a5?.-bf-5.5:-fc ..::. 2.1 .5111-:Tin432.-11.:'f:,.f:m5.Z3::Z:-H KEIZIYWWWIWIEIWIC. ka W, 0 ' tg, is -1j2,,.. f, 2 1 fl se W 1. ...- '- .WW 4 ef f W an l WWW lsr - 1' - f r'E.wf WW jeff f f 23,3 4, ,WWW 2 'mf We 4 ff f 4 1MZf5WWWlfZfWflWffWlW'aM Q0 F 2 f Q -- ' , -- WQ, , W Vffwf -.,,wpa4MzZZffmvmf1wfwfff,fvf4ffZM.. ZW , M... i Bible Department The Bible Department of Bethel College has always been one of its strong features. The selection of courses in which the Bible is used as the text book has always been large, especially within the last fifteen years. The Program for next year calls for three classes of three hours of Bible per week throughout the year for Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, respectively. Other courses which fall within the range of this department are Christian Ethics, Christian Religion, Homiletics, Methods of Christian Work, Church History, Mennonite History, Missions, New Testament Greek, Psychology of Religion, and Religious Education. Most of these courses were offered during the past year and the number of students entering the same gave evidence of their value to those preparing for Life VVork , especially in view of the fact that the classes in the college section of the Bible De- partment were larger in the second semester than in the first, except in one case. More of the courses listed were asked for and would have been taught, except for the fact that there wasa shortage in the faculty. The Academy section of the Bible Department offers more work in Bible and Religion to our students than ever before, the response on the part of the students has been very encouraging as shown by the large number of members in each class. The purpose of this department is to give all students the advantage of thorough and useful instruction in Biblical and Religious subjects and to give those who wish special training' along these lines a good foundation for their chosen life work. I Ninet y-Four 1 jaw 'f Wl WWMUWW' was Ma f we -T. .- ag? vwffmpw Iiffil A-re -1- Egg. ska Z WWWWW -2 lg ft ATZTW WWW? ' ' A 3 WW WWWIWV fi? if 4 5 ZZ TWM fc? V i 'M r' Q-'W xl' 7 4 X W 4 2 .5 T at! WMA WWWW MIN XZ s l,-L' ' -, D -543 ' k WW W 7 2 I fwyyfllfdy WWWIWMX 0 'QQ . ' 'Egi! T VW , W If 5 ff if 4 4 . 47. w Vlflwff -,,fwn ZffufaMwffmf1ffnWf .. . f 'Y Bible School Division There is a large class of younff men and wom l h g en wio ave not had the advan'ages of Hi 'h S h 1 A ' g c oo or cademy work but who desire to work more effi ' l ' cient y in Sunday School Christian Endea d ' ' ' , vor an Church, and therefore seek training suited to their needs and aspirations. To meet the situation thus produced, the Board of Directors of Bethel College 'and the Faculty of the Bible Department have established the Bible School Division. The foregoing purpose was carried out during the past year Nat ll V g . ura y under the conditions, the undertaking was somewhat in the nature of an experiment, however, the results indicate the advisability of continuing the work in a more definite Way for next year. The work of this division is to he more definitely linked with the regular Academy Bible work, thus allowing the same credit for each and avoiding unnecessary duplications. This also allows for U ' ' ' a greater variety of work without an increase of teaching force. It is planned to so arrange the work that students desiring to specialize in Bible and Religion, before they are ready to enter College, may complete a three-years' course in which most of their work will be in Bible and Religion and that they may receive a certificate upon the satisfactory completion of this course. Students coming here for this work will also have the opportunity for such regular Academy work as they may need or desire. The advantages of this opportunity can hardly be over-estimated when one considers the fact that many young men and wom- en desiring such special work have not had an opportunity of laying a broad founda- tion along the line of general educational needs. I Ninety-Five 1 7' Wa0Z wWWmnw1WQff W, f??WW,WWJ Z 06014, f ,lf filvii lg if 'Tr 331. F ,ZZ Z Wifi!! W 'Q 222 fig fi 'mat wwf is S MMM, M 2 1 4? A E ' - . f 4? ew, xr-W A rf H 'wr fff 1 5' f 6 4 4 4 . - f f.-1 . A 7 ,. QW ',.. ,f My f 4-f 59? 12 1 5 WW fir' I -1 ' wifi? VW 5 f f ' X sw 7 4, ,aw as EQ, .fm it mfr ,wa , WW, f aj ff 226 ' ff X iffy!! MIM, xg K, g!:'-F ik -gm, fA w4 if I is 9 Q ' WMWWWW fWnWWM! le fe - ' ' 'MJ Sr- Z d 4 f ,,f WW v Q., -I - . . - f. Z K7 fy, t ' WWW! -.,ffv ywfffwMmwwwffffffwfazm.. Z , Wiz , 0,,. 4 l T Y. W. C. A. he Y. W. C. A. is an attraction more or less for every girl. The aim of the organization. To follow Christ more loyallyf' is the noblest aim of each of us. M1 girls are eager to become members each year, because they see the direct i that Y. VV. work has upon the student's life. The girls learn to know each other better spiritually in the d' which are yearly organized. Socially they all enjoy the ann ,given by both the Y. M. and the Y. VV. organizations Other important features of the work are t Since our Y. VV. is a member of the Y the work that other similar organiza ' bers were sent as delegates to is planning to send a clele ' iffcrent Bil ual sprinlf he Missio - ational Y tions are ' the Conv gate to th . ny nliuence ,le C 8, and ns an . VV. doinp' entioi e col la fal cl C. 1 2 ive sse 1 , So ' A La It S nti cial Service. ., it comes in touch st year the new cal' ealina. This year t on at Estes Park. fNinety-Sixl 5, socials. W. nn he itl et o m e YQ l ni- ani zation fa,00iW4WZgfWfWWfWlwM?W ' !!,4fff ,ikdglfffqwwi -. 4Wf,-215, Qf, if ' 5' lt ff, fga 'K iw' , ff ff W f .. ff? ff Z w QQ? afffavwaff 77 4, f, Y N: ..-Vs xi, Y' QQ! Z MMWZ! Z f fm' 44QW 'Wi ft f e ifo'v 2 W awww -W Q Aid!! are . for 'I :Mina ,fwfff .2 2 f 2 ' w 2 WW ff-S u 1 -e so mfr? Z eff f f QW! ,MJWWW fm! x Chaim na ZWWWW, Z! f' ff 3 4 ,ffQM41f,vf Wyffflfffwy Q '90 N?-ri-fsghiaiwf .- .L.,1i', Q V 2?zW f, W? ff! 2 ,WMM WWW 04, Qfg '- - - -- .J 'Wg l If f 'yigfaar r 142124, f f WWW .,.,fwy ffaffffmywp,.wffffffffwwffkm. rQQZ7N,WZ', 'QQ , !,3Q1,wx:pZ1l .,,,V, f4'V6w7 - oak., ,W .lVl. C. A. President ,,,,,,,,......, ,.,A, l Q. ll, GALLE Vice President ,,,,,.. ...,.,,, I . li. IHIQIQS Secretary ',,,,A,, ,.,.,, .,... I , ll, BKLZER Treasurer ,,,,,. .,.,,,v,,,....,,,.....,.......,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, H . F. VIXNZEN DEPARTMENTS Religious Education ....,, .....A.... f 7. li, GALLE Campus Service .....,,,.,, ,...,.... X IQNULD FUNK Conununity Service ,.,,,i ,..., C 2. K. G.'XElJDElQ'l' Lite XYtzrk Guidanet f,,,,..i, .....,.,,.,i.,.,,,,,i,,,.........,.., - X, I . TIESZEX The object of the the young inen for the the life of jesus Christ Young Mens Christian Association is to develop and train ineinliership and service of the Christian Church, lay studying and applying Christi principles to society. To cultivate these ideals llilmle Classes, Mission Studies, and other devotional exercises are carried on. ,Xt 9:45 every XYednesday morning the rzrganization meets for devotional exer- cises. Various outside speakers are secured to speak at these meetings on various topics of social and religious life. Besides local work the organization supports a native missionary in lndia, and contributes yearly to the International and State Y. M. C. A. lNinety-Sevenl ' 4yf7! f f X ,, f ft ymw' Wfiffff' , ff4'WWWwWW W 'W f f f ff if ' Z AMW? 500400 Jw Jfy !Wf,Qf1fJis i W5 NYY W 'VW Q 1 ,f ,i,L'11,V--Y - - a, . if f 47 12,0 W'ffa,7,,, 11.111 Y 115 -T QQ Z My! fffyif 'Q QQ ZW! fi' Mar f E21 W ,MWWWW Q g 5 1 has frirl ' ni 1 ' V'9l'Z ff 7 Lf 15 Q 1 Z X, ., X WF. lv, 1 if-M YH'-1 QE ,Y -1 , 17 ,Mg A f y Y f y 4 1, f Z ff . . 1 , 1 V54 Wea, y Z 1 f Z ,Z MXMWWWW MW! 1 f Ww ,M Z1 X' 1 Qi W 1 fwfffwffw W! Mmyyff Q 4,0 K.fsf3r:essi..'f?Aj ,Fwy ZZ! W Z 5 ,wwf ,ymf 04, 04? - x .- sy f 4270 Wa -'f Vfffyw v,,fwl, fZfffff4wn:1zzfwfffffffwfwfgnn. X ,Z2W , Mm fl li. liliewer Uerig fifltlilfg 1i.LQ1,er111g 31.X'1 edel Y1',L'111'u11 12. 111111111 N. Dirlts Hester 1..XX'a1tner H. janzen Gaeddert Stideriuan M. tioering liatitlinan 11. Sehrag The Volunteer Band '1'11e Student X'vOll1I1tCC1' 11111111 is witheut doulit clenig its share towards the evangeli- zatitin cut the world. and the est11111is111ne11t 111 the lilllfjfiltjlll of God in the hearts of 111611. 'lihere is il great need for luuth men and wr1111e11 workers fur the different lields 111 1111SS101l2l1'j' activity, wliieli llethel Ciolleee lizts felt and te which it is making 2111 ever iuereasing respertse. 'lihis c1rg11111zati111 has grown gradtially so that now there is hardly an ecltieatimial institution :tt which it is no relwrt hand 1131 1' ' ' t xseuted. This year the t 5lXtkLll 1l1t1N1JClS. The olmject of this Ol't1'2ill1Z21l1Oll is to create action and intelligent interest in foreign missions and aid meinluers in their preparation for service in the 11115511111 tit-lds. It endeax' interest in v'1r' - - -- ' ' ' ' urs to Z11'OllSL' 1 1011s thuithes w1t11111 1ts reach Illftlllgll lll1SSlOll2ll'y tztlks and 11r11Q1'a1us given lw t11 4 , K Y e 111011117818 of the hand. lt meets weekly and discusses vital prtlmleins wltieli lie in its tield of interest. Ill Zlflilllltill tu discussions the baud studies t11e hook, 1'11eory and Practise of Foreign Missions, at iis regular meetings. I Xi11ety-Eigl1t1 f .., , , Uwfnfffffwm, ,W I ,, , H7 K, , ,. ff I i i rivi it Q MW V- EQ? awfffmaf ak Qi, U14 -f-Vyi Q, Z WWWW Wfkff ff W WZ WW J- E 1' lx 2 Wwww f 2,6 A ' -U 3 f 4 f 5559.1 5 ' gm I -W xg ff lm rpg YZ? '? Z, A WWWW , Zi .7 fm? E '1m,f5'VZ Aww, Z! ff 234 f fQff4 !M! fwwffflwz 'Z WW? ? ff 2' wif MMM! 1 Q - ' Q. 'J .. ' ' If f ., WW f'- ff 2 WWW , MW WH QI' ' -,Y ' ur: f' f 40' azz,-,,f WMM ,.,,ffffy f4fxfffwy4z,y.lffffffffffwwwhah 42 , , Z ' .:gW2i ZZZWk,:z2'1 '7,,,,, 'wif '-'Agfa , ',,,ff I Ninety-Niuel V.. Rev. Musselinan and Pr WW 'f'f wWmfwwQf M, f1W WW!ffWmfW 4140, 0110 , Y - ggi 'jg gf. . 6 Q W W Z as MW,,,, Z ft, f s ,Ream W wwf W 'Z M 524 Aafvf X ' K 'T 1, -r . UIQ!! 1' 44 Q WW!! W Z 4 'ka WZ in X 2 ,Z W WW' V if 4 5 f af ig ' owe f YI n H TW MW! f ef 5 ft? - v a W f 1 -H , , W- Y - l 4 1 ! hwffiffwfyfaflf WMWWWQQ tk f1,:i,2i.1ffLu-.fl W W Z 2' Ex- xlwfi WWXWIW W . V ,. ,J-,I-T, aj 7 , X QW! -.,ffff mwfwvwwlfxyffffffwpfhm., 4 f W M ' 47 Dr. J. H. Langenwalter ' Tres. -I. E. Hartzler Rev. bl. R. Duerksen Prof, j. F. Moyer Dr. Kurtz Rev. P. H. Richert es. Lohrentz are missing. Special Bible Course The annual i .o ege has made a place for itself in the life and interests of the student body, the faculty, the members of the Board of Directors, and a goodly portion of the constituency. This fact came to light through the early inquiries last fall on the part of a number belonging to these various bodies. Eight men made contributions to this year's program. Four of these were mem- bers of our this year's faculty: the four visitors were Pres. Lohrentz of Tabor College, Pres. Kurtz of McPherson College, Rev. Musselman of Bluffton, Ohio, and Rev. J. R. Duerksen of Arizona. special Bible Course of Pethel C ll The material presented covered a wide held. Pres. Hartzler delivered a series of lectures on the Teachings of Jesus, Dr. Langenwalter led in a series of studies on Psalms, Prof. Moyer presented various phases on the Sunday School Vtfork, Rev. P. H. Richert discussed the book of joshua in a series of six studies, Pres. Lohrentz delivered four lectures on the epistle of John, Rev. Duerksen delivered an illustrated lecture on the Hopi Indians, Pres. Kurtz delivered two lectures on ulapan, in which he reviewed the work of the recent XYorld's Sunday School Convention at Tokio, and presented the problems of japan, and Rev. Musselman closed the course with two addresses, one on Missions and one on Life XVork. In addition to the values indicated above. this course also affords much appreciated opportunities for the renewing of acquaintances, the making of new friendships, and the opportunity of seeing both faculty and students at their everyday occupations. People have an opportunity of visiting classes and many of them were kind enough to express their appreciation for having gotten a better insight into the real work and value of this institution. lOI1e Hundred I zvW1Zy::f ZwmWmmyWW f!! fpW lfjff??fM,QWb Wm Q f ' X Y v 53- -'Af'-.4 I - ff I 5 Zikwzallffamafawyaf Li WQQ W Z f . 443,49 Hyp e EW M-,me XWM 5 , ff f 9 J f Wa- Q1--'V .. ,QW - f-M .WW 4 7 fe 1 f 7 ,Wf 41.- ff x - , ,.-5 my WW , 55,9 XWXI .4 NP- 2 11 , m fff wwf 'Z g f 2, y 4L,,jWM,,yfwfMWWWM,fMWfQ0 ,ZX , 1 i- iQ::ff W, Q' MW WAMW Q .L - E . . up-I-. ,I 4' f 'ky Vflwf ,.,ffu uwfffwwmwmffffff,wfXQ4... Z f f xgwaq ,3- N9 f we .-if-. fi .fix MW Q . ff, V Q' N Q ., J--'Lf Ni ff f if ,T Z K xii X X W M L Yxgf?ff' gif Z X N 'XX , fifff J i f I ' f, A, f J, f gf f 1 wk if , llitl If X ' L Fig My . W fx Um ,f if gl - 1 f A Z ,, -j f , f A X 1,1 L fy' Q - 1 fn' ,L iff fffyf Z R i : 41 97, 7 if f ' gl. 7 f If! J, ,X f Qi If gi: 'lzf fx f 7 . ff' fm -f 'P A0925 2 w 3714? -1 , lj Yugi f ' X Y ' igfhffeazzg MUTE I One Hundred Onel rf, 7 Fi 7aWy4WZ fMwmww !, ,1w Wif 'W?fWWJ4 VM fy, ' M. , is -132 v.: ff 4 W W ,f 228 4?hQ4W0wZ'f00M? L gf - , flak 1.3 02 W Z 'aa-Q, --he ,ff fig ffm? fl Q' f 3' Af11,,, m FEKWV , ff f M! ffr? 'ig Z4 ' Elm fm - 'em Z f 254 x ffffwwfjxa! WMMWWMQ4 'Z C 'din' 4 ?f 2' fyfwffl WWXMII 4h .1 , I L H-,J f 7 Z' 0 v z , .X WWW!! -,,ff ffnfvwwwvffffffffffwufhn.. f - .. 'l Elise Martin Edna KfVa1tner Esther Hohman Susan Vesper Commencement Program Faust-Two pianos, eight hands .............................,...................,.............. ..,.. C has. Gounod Misses VValtner, Martin, lflohnian, Vesper Liebestraume ...... ........................... . Edna VV altuer Concerto-Two pianos, four hands .............................. f ,........ ....... . . Elise Mantin, Esther Hoihman March ..... .....,..............,...... Elsie Martin Valse-Two pianos, four hands .....,....,...,.........,.......................Y..... Edna Wfialtner, Susan Vesper Yorwegian Bridal Party ,,.,.. ................,.,...........,......... Esther Hohman Prelude C Sharp Minor ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,....., Susan Vesper Calif of Bagdad-Two pianos, eight hands ...,.......................................... Misses Vifaltner, Maritin, Hohman, Vesper I One Hundred Two 1 .....,Franz Listz A. Mozart Alexis Hollaender ......Jos-Low .......Edward Grieg .,.S. Rachmaninoff .,..,..Boieldieu 1 W'.. M41 , ,,, El 9 -- , f4Q04k4l'WZgwMWm1WMWy !!,,,ff flffff-WWQWQQW. W j !fWM Vu' 4 , waz f ' , f' gli- -is 1, Z Xy 2 5 akkoza fffwafaawz A A A U: nl- -- -pill? VQ4 W W M ,4-fa, ffm .11 1: 1 it 5 - W , , Y 43 fi V Q Q Z Z ,Q f - 7 fff' f f f ' ff V 4 9 , A 36 f h f 1 's 11. 1 .A .inf ,,, My , f?f ' j 1 2 1 XwajwwyfwfwmWMWMMWMWQ -Z0 s r ::53L-xiii.: Y Li A 1 2354 Ww w Z Z 11 ,ff 4, 4, . A . X7 I WW f X , xf W f W Q, n lfkr , Z 2,7 4 7 ...,fwh uwfw4ww4vwfffffffWnM4., f W ! k0n U f Z,f Lydia Gaeddert Edmund Goering Edna Krelibiel EDNA KREHBJEL ,,.......,,. ..,,. ,,,,...,,..,... , , , , ,,,,,, Contralto Vocal Instruction-Miss justiua Rugier, 1919-20 Miss Fern DcMar. 1920-21 History of Music and Harmony-Harriet Blatclilcy, 1919-20 LYD1.-X GAEDDERT .,,.... .....,..,,..... ..,.., S o prano Vocal Instruction-Mr. Homer Hess, 1917-19 Miss Fcrn DcMar, 1920-21 History of Music and Harmony-llarriet lilatcliley, 1920-21 ,....Tcnor E. W. GOERING ....... i..,...........,... Vocal Instruction-Miss Elizalxctli Hesse, 1917-18 Miss Iustina Regier. 1919-20 Miss Fern DcMar, 1920-21 History of Music and Harinony-Harriet Blatcllley, 1920-21 lOne Hundred Threel V W 1' 74, 'f'Wyffw:4: fzwwwmwwww ff WWW 'WWW , ff , f f '-1 A-- fy-Tmawf !W fWw,,, !?!f'Qfi K Zag? fi 4v f L '1-S : ef 2 W W +2 M f g VZ, awww! ff e f 1 - ,, 2 Q W ,W W f f 2 ff H fm! 442 wwf f. .,. 94- ..i. lx Q WW , Q 94 ff Q . K vi i, . ,KW .. , fy .,, f , f ff f f ff? .J 5 WW. gms fr M 13713 WWW Z any f My We , '? Z WWWW ZH ' Him sm 1. H 5.5012 . Www Z Z! Q Z!! 2 GJ W . ,wwf MW! .2 Q: Lf- f- -4-QEHDI1-f fy WW, if 54 gf X 3 3 WW,,,ff1,w Wwwffwmwf Q Q2 us- 7:1 L ffn, lK.5,,,n,y, ! m Z if Q ,M Wfff Q. 29 - ' - -- HF W- Ly egg? Q, A -y WWW .,,,fwi fafwfaaW4fwfffffffffwfwjkm. l , M. . N Fpp K. XYiebe E. XYaTtner Mrs. Rlzxtchley Gzxeddert Suderman M.Votl1 P. VVedel E. Votll Martin R. Harms Banlngartner E. Hohnian Piano-Forte Believing in the Fine Arts as Zl necessary element in the education of the modern nian and woman, this department has been organized to meet the demands for 9. lib- eral education in music. Its object is to furnish preparatory and advanced instruction to the average stu- dent and to offer adequate training for teachers. lOne Hundred Fourl a WWW ' wmwnWmWW Wffwf ywffffwmfwh ,W . 1, ff ' Y Y - Si, Q f f 7'Zf 'w 'QQ 1000000 f ff f Q- f 1 -1 T iff: Zo, Z WIWXX, 'Zf W2 ff? ? Q4 Wa Wwfffff f 5 Twig: A 41 MWWW W? Z 4 40m, fw- A ri' fi' t 2 0 W -Q' ff Q7 f Q Q ,f 'ff Zfi MM M H A WW f f 4 155, ,H , WW. fn, . , Huw .. lim .WW g My 7 f f 4,2 ,254 'v 7 My Z-if ' my gkrm-,IQZ Wm W Q ,4 if , f 4 WWW 2 1 so - jf L.,-'gff y WW A if f 4 X , w,Z6WW,,Mf!WWMMW,,WZ XZO s,,Siig5,.,f wljpfgdr: , W Z WW! WW W afg' ' - Cf 4Qa . WW V WWW .,fffffywwuwxfmfwfwffwfffffffwfwfkn.. Z! W! - WW Wf ff,... f! M ,Af ff l AX. lizxlzer lfranz lf. lireliluiel K. XYielve l'enner XY. fnruh P. XYedel lipp Gaeddert ll. lYielmc Miss Dc Mar llich lielly E. Schroeder Vocal Department The study and the cultivation of the singing voice is a complex one, demanding alusf lute eon:cu11'atir1n and thoroughness upon the part of hoth the teacher and pupil. Its development is slow. As Madam Schumann-Heink has said, You cannot jump to the top, you must elimla from the lowest rung of the ladder to the highest, omitting none. .X great many qualities are necessary for the truly successful singer. Some of them are: il pleasing' voice. a good ear. the gifts of a niusicizin, an attractive appear- ance, and a strong personality. lOnc Hundred Fivel l 1 f M!! 711 f fffZ7Wf fav! .,,f1w,g2ZazmamWawwmw?fff'Wyfugl,,, LX ,,,ff4fWW!, M,fffe 2z2:WmWQWZQQWVM WWW WZ fva ,f f 2-4 V -fn-s ,. Yfg Z , ,fy f fffff 'f 'VME ?, 004 fe? ,L -. - t ' -, Y ,fx , Z Q, , hfwff , M4 .W My Q !! fff0',,! y' vf f. V If . U - fab WW ,WW 5 4, Z A! 1 MQ? UAW! Zim E 'ig 'Z WMWWWZ Z QQ? fx, ,f . Y ' - 4 f ,Q , , 4 4 if' - Q WW- fi-fi +4-1 19:4 's - H: JZ WWW 2 My : M Q 2 fs 1 v V MW is-w I fl P ,sq , Mgiifzf ' ,f f f f eff W Gy l f 7 XWWX 7 X f -'Em ui Blllr P-177 WW ' W! 24 I 7 2 if 2 f MJ XJWW ,Wy Z Qs. 'ge f, 4 -'-f2L,p':!1-4 ef 'f4 zff,, HZ 41 ff 3 ff f 2 4 yxMfW'f yyflffl 0 'Q R'N--iff--1-igiif-'1'faf' - pw' f? M642 ' f 7 9 '2 ' ydffff MVWWW X Q fa W K 27V 5 KOQQA Zffhw 'W AZ, ? f 2 Mffffff Wlff M , 4, ' ' , N ' Y ilg K f 1 ff, sary Q, j WW ,,,,wy4 uvfffMfwmwffffxffffwfwjan.. ,Z 4 ,jif ,f sf ,f2Z4 -5wm2,za2ZZr70,... 'f Wwwfdzhf Oratorio The Oratorio Chorus is composed of the students of the College. The aim of this organization is to clevclop 21 taste :xnfl unclcrstnnrling for the lm-st in choral mnsif lmotli in the community and stndcnt lvocly. Sonic standard oratorio or cnntata from the lion of one of the masters is talccn np for clctzlilcfl study aiinnzilly. and feutnrecl as ons of tllc special attractions clnring the comincnccmcnt sczxson. This year thc chorus is singing St, Paul, Ivy lfclix Mon- -lclssohn. lOnc Hnnclrccl Sixl Z jaw! swaggf 'wfwwWfw,WfWz,v'ffzff !,,,m ff?7Wfl'ZWMVW0 eWzz:WQ:1ff3Zf,'zWf ' W L fr Z, fi 'Way A 'fff ff ffgf- ff , -' VY- 5, 0- Q nf ' ,, ,ig K M? 35? ffyM,lwfffwa if if' Uv T if ,TZ Z? fff f7W'W! ffifliygk iz' f f WM 0'44a Wfwi f .. T -' .. fs ll-PIN ll 'wwf ff 'T WW f 4 2 ' iw! ff eawa, 4 fm g W - 5- ,WW -ff? Z 2 Z , f . an -ETF T, if ff W f fff M ,Q -5 f W p , , f f , tv T762 ,f '? Z WWW!! in 1 lit i V25-if lvl E' lg A,-5622 , I V i,:3Q4,vf',, 53 el 4 4 f 41 M ,mf f Q .7 ff. i L- ,g 1 I a , 1 Y, ff ,, , , 4 tg 'W - ffffffffy wine! lm J ' :L se-H22-f wP3f fizff. fff'w J , Q4 7, 2 . WW' , fywlliff f to '1- SAA Mr -' ' fav? ff, , j 4 ,f Z Wfffffwli WWW an ffl' N - -Y - 'ff Z5 ' ' jf' 1 'WWWW A 'f 2 , f 1 121, ' ,J f ff ' eff , fa, 4 ff, WW .,WfawMMffwMfma,,,,ifffffffffffwfafim.. 'adf fj Wg! ,,424gymwgf.3m,1,yM,g,,,M527,,,.. aww! V' ,f,',4.ff.f M. XYedel R. XYedel Krehbiel E. XYaltner llenner Enns E. Loganbill R. Harms Rich Martin Miss DeMar Voran Kelly E. Hohnian Gaedclert E. Coering Dunkelberger Hutson Haun Ladies, Glee Club This is indeed an exceptional year for the Ladies' Glee Club. Practicing from three to tive hours every week since the beginning of school seems a great deal, but the girls and Miss DeMar feel amply repaid for the time and energy expended. The Club has aided in many public programs, andthe excellent results accomplished give ample proof of the efficiency of the instructor. .Xlthough the Club gave up its northern and eastern concert tours, because of the financial crisis this year, it lost none of its enthusiasm and gave approximately fifteen concerts this spring in both Kansas and Oklahoma. The programs given by the Club consisted of both sacred and secular music. A special feature was the trio composed of girls with beautiful and well-trained voices. The Club is composed of eighteen girls inspired with high ideals and the great purpose of creating a great love for the beautiful, as expressed in music. lOne Hundred Seveul ff V I WW .,, Vz74fWWWMWWWQW ' ff,fflfffflmWWWWWQZV , 'fg :zfww1ij ff' ! Woyw 1 wffffwf , fiwikf 'gif 'ffe-,.,,f'f4, Z, ,IWWWX ,ff IZ. Z2 If 'V Oifnffff ZX 1 oi f f 4? ? WQZ0 W4 fffhl' -' IA 62 Q fwWf' X Z 7 Z 7 7 W ff 9 f ' 'Qqf fflf' -5- SIM --QQl'E'-5 JI? ,f f My f if Aj i WW' if f . 7 : f -fva 'ffwf WW ,,,f f X 7 if , I! as y f 'ag ' WW' ' ffwwfffvf X MWWQ -'-a...5'r1fL.,gz QW., f W Z ff 2 iff fvWA7f9 Q V4 - L 'A MJAAA Y ' 75 Q? Z n'f f:A.. Z , A If MMM WWWW W 042 ,,,, ' ' v -' f X f'fZ2:'1,, iffy ywwwf m,WMAZ M2fla!MMM,J!M,,,f,,W,Wh,,,, zzz, 'V fiwfyymfxfwff,,zzfzwizfym- V7 B2llllllQ'2ll'lIlL'T Iiirks VI, Siirlm-rmaii I,2llllil'lLlZ l.I1alzt-r IJ. L'iiriili .Ianzen Hoge IC. Cjocriiig' Hit-lmcrt 1-lpp S. l'iii'uli 9 Men s Glee Club MRS. IIARIQIICT Iil..X'I'ClIII-EN ',,,,, ,,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,....... I J ircctfvr I'.XL'I. I3.Xl'fXIli.XIQTXIfR ,,,,,,,,,,,,. . ,,,,. Xssistant Ilircctoi' I'.XI.'I, R.XL'Mti.XR'I'NIiR. . ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,,, Reaclcr AI. K. IJIRKS ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I Business lxlllllllgjlxl' I. H. li,XI.ZIiR ,,,, ,,,,,,...., .,,,,, T i rcasurcr First Tenor H. KI. -IIlllZCI1 Hciiry Helga: Itil, XX. lim-riiig' Second Tenor Siniiin l'iii'uli .Nlviii Xivlicl ,Xliraliaiii lfpp First Bass Paul Baiimgartiier VI. Ii. Dirlis -Ioliii P. Siiclerman Second Bass David llzmkratz Isaac H. Iialzcr Otto Uiiriili Ilccaiisc of tlic fact that only nu- of lliu olcl Cla-L' Cliilm nicmlmcrs were-back this yvar, it was sown quite cviclcnt that Betlicl woiilfl not Iiavc a large-r clulw tliaii twelve mum- lqcrs for l9llI-21. :mil wlicn I'i'wf. Sclimiitz ri-iusccl to accept the flircctorsliip, it was a qiicstioii for some tinic as to wliutlii-r a cliilm would iiiatvrializc at all. Ya-t it was cviflciit that Iictlivl coiilrl not lic wiilwiit il Mcn's Cliilw. so after some clclay Mrs. Dlatclilcy was finally seciirccl as tlic clircctor. The clulm gavc a nuiiilver of concerts tliroiigliiviit tlic state Iuut an Cxtciiclccl trip was not mgflg, Illuc Hll11fll'L'tl Eigli ga ??6m0:y4 ZyWWW1WlW f!,pM 7jff7W,Z,ZJ 7 i4gQ!vwfffzfffq,,, Z fi qi 'E -1-VE,y?Vi1'Q! Z Wifi Z ,ffji ff 40Q ww MW 44 ' 41 'ST W ,wfffMWf Z Z, ? Z 1572565 ? Z 2453 . 5 -Q ,Z :T vWway ZZ f Wmw WlMZwwwffffWWZ QQ , w!W Z 1 f f f, 04, -- ' - 'f .. 1 -. X 4i, fV,,, Efflwnff..,ffn1f ZfZfwvm4fffffffff1W42Zm. , - 7 m--.. Wad f?uh, Fafl! Rf-16 R . Bdhef Q' L -Q s w f' l I 1 N f , , , , X r X My . X fx X 1 4 f 1. A 5 . ,, . ff df , ff Q w M ,M -2 2'.f,Q, 3, f' ' J QQ-aw 99 VY , , 'JUQQ of 'F AWA -1. it-5?f?iX ' 3 :Z-3 Ldx IHS' K f WWA 'fj,2ig,u f' V53-21:9 QT K Af Vg ' , 6-.-,N !e '1 M.. jg? E ' . - 1, X ,-as 'W , 5 .f f wi, irpwf Mum qy fn-ffiif K Nfl?-'fj UQ, YK Tj Ur L-1 -'ix - ua- - - W' X if ' -l- Q l,, U T... - ' 'V X FAX j X 'f' i , ,L Q3 fgx If , ' X XX 4121.-xr? ,A I 'fy , W x x ,.,-x lffw., I ' x G- , IL' N K I-a A x 4 'N-stu-D 5' Qui 'u 4 gy -'QV vw 9 XX v xx X I f v .C 1 'M' v-C' Mk. .f x , K E . '3 x 51 X X ,', P X N W N ,X ., . 'N A .. f N, f ' .ak W. ,X f Z f , ff yd I 5 f 0 :X x K-I M XJRZUO 'Q' ff .NI -..M gf QM ' 1 is : V :P X 1'-'rx 15 Q - 3 X ' ' E Q 5 , 3 - 3 X 1 o , .....-7 5 lr- F' 19? 'XY J L - TTZ 'ff Z ' : ' 1 - 1 i lx' X Ar 4,2 .,,,. .. nuus FXTWLE HU? 4 N 27540-jfL psf- I 4 w FIT ' ?9QW WWaZf?gWWWW'WW?Wm,ff1fff1?MWW WWf ,I Z z7f2z22.Z :W,f4-'!!W y WW 1 04 gf' Q -I 'gi 'zffa f Z Wx , ffnfyff' Z 0'?zQ, Wfwffmaf Z jf ai fi' T111 . ' 13.31 ,QQ Z y 7W XXWWW Z 4 fi rak, MW? J, E . --4 if ix Z W' ,WWW-W W? Q Z Z Wa ' 5 , f 2 , 2 7' Ziff. 4 X WW. fm lml nas' I F?E,?Tk ,WWW f Q 4 'Q 1 i fwff Zak I 1 f X 3:1175 44'w,Q 5 W Q 42 gif Y, qi WWW 4 ig . Y ny. ,wwf a ,, Vwaff W if la 1 X Q ay f , fffaf Mfg! -,Q 1.. --V yy, 325:11-ag.uJ-7 ffwazw 4 ff Z , Z yy 24 fwwlffflflyy WWWMWM Q Q12 -SL':LHJihA rl- Z fffawf f Z ff 2 ,MM I Wi!! M QZQ' ' Y !,,' ' 1 f 'fiifff , ' wg!! X ifffyy -,,fwy ffyfffM74MZfffffaffffffwwlfhff.. If ' ,2Z29 1zfffQ?:z,1:fgfff,,,.,fZZ!mp 4Q,f 'X -12, Qif, Lv? f' Gacddcrt Nickel Harms ,Izmtzcu .l.F1amiug H. 151112011 Neufeld Becker Darling O. Uuruh F. Balzcr Schroeder I One Hundred Teul 76 f4wW WMW A W MMM Wllll nwyffwwvmwp -w f,.-,!W f444, ffff ri ,- ig 'ja -V., fi fe .W f If ff?-fi, oz Qfwffpyw gf:-, ,r,i ' tl ,N 1 ,f 473: ffoa Z jwyfgwf !XW!y 4? ? Qvaka www? - t .jgygmrrxff-1, KZ W Q, Q Z M, 1 f , 1 ,WW ZX , ll ' E ,r-m,,,',Jf , X gmwf Z Z! Z f ' WQWWWM Wfwffm ,Z W W Z 2 1 . A J 'Xt' ' Z W . 1 2 . WWW WMWM W Z! A 1 , -- .. Jfg f f7f WW f ?fVlWfl ,,,,ffffy aaffffmww:1frfwffffffwwfkm.. y K, 'f-ff VZ ,Z'WZW i:f,QZZ20,.., f! f- ,Wf,J! ARTHUR DARLING Coach The fact that C1 ach lilarling clcvclopccl one of the strongest teams ill the c'o11fcre11cc iS A , lJl'OUl enough that hc has a thorough k11wxx'lQclgc of lsasliet-hall aml 15 almlc to impart his lmowlcnlgc to thc hoys. Ho has made 11 , . 5 me stutlcuts of Hb 1. ,. C, cuhel, wpetially amczng the boys who playcfl under 1z111v friuucls a111o11-1 l him. FRANK BALZER Captain-Guard Captain li11ck played at ce11t1-r last season, but was changed to guard this year hccause wi his ex- ceptional ability i11 recovering the hall under the ODIJOIICIIVS basket. Seldom was a hall worked under th- 1 'f ' ' Buck arouuml. The oppo- IIEIITS hafl to resort to long shots. liLlCli'S.y work saved many a game for Bethel, Q L11e111y5 goal with H3116 Hundred Elcveul W WW WW Wlllj fffffwwffwfqy ! wha fff ' ' 1511 'tx Q- 'P W W! if 7 Z 1 'ZZ Wmfffwafy Z iqf:,5ZQ Z XXWWWW 'Z Z? ff? ff 'Q 'gate WW WWWQ Q? 4 2 - f W ffl I DIME li. 7 'VIZ MWA ? Z! f V Q 1. , 4 lww' yi-i - -. - v- -pf-4 -WM, f f f 2 f f gm 1 WW fr f H, , I E -mf new f f f f X ii WMWWW MMWQ Qi f7'Gi'Z ,Z-Q XWWWA if f 5 wwwffw ffffwwwff iq Wa V' iiiwfgd' ' --,ry Z QQ, W Q ff Z iff M 0 f, ' . -' V ' ,e 'fafpfy W -' fffy -,,ffa wfwwmawffmffffffwfybn.., y j'!7f, ,,4 WW4z ::z2? f4.,. ! awww! OTTO UNRUH Forward Otto mla 's a verv fast and clean name. Ile made 4 3 inure points for his team during the season than any other man in the eonferenre. He is one of the fastest forwards in the conference and undoubted- ly one of the hest forvvarfls lleihel has ever had. Ile makes a bask ' et troin almost any angle. HERMAN BECKER Guard Aaron although the heaviest man on the team plays the game with skill, lle is a fast floor man, and not only succeeded in bringing the hall out of the danger zone, hut also caged a few neat haskcts in every game. Ile went into every game with an inexhaustihle store of pep, which accounts in a large degree for his etheiene y- I One Hundred Twelvel Q. i ..,,, X f wiwwfffwwffy -.V ,y V ym440,ZZ mmwWfw?f'Vl!,1fff JG: A-M JZ W Z? Qaw, 0 Zfffw4,,WAZX,ff Y A QQ, Wwfwz Q 'Z Q l K fakagz 4 XTQIE IE, Y, - , 1-. 'vhs-we f Xjwyf V Q, 5 X M fl? gf 'jipw 7-fl? in .gllfd-fW4m-ril2 -MMM Z W! Z Zo! fe f, , 4 M11 if w - l , Q ,ny WW f 7 1 4 ff 9,24 4? 4 ,WWW Z Y Q 1 , 1,-S .Aff , WWW 4 7' ff! 2,4 Wijiwfwfffdff ,MWMWMWQ0 iZf X4 5' !l w W Z f Y 1 f - ' S' 1 f 41 MMM IWW! 0 4,!., . Q ,. H-I., !7 1 Q, 1 f L?f'Wj -,,ffvM Qfffwwmwwffffff,Wfim., . ff . ALVIN NICKEL , Forward Alvin is another fast forward. His quickness at turning makes him hard to guard. He is a new la er on the team and has certainlf made ffood. P Y 5 fs Another year will make him one of Bethel? best and fastest forwards. WILLIAM NEUFELD Center Billie undoubtedly was the best sport on the team. ,Xtu center he out-jumped every player in the conference, llc showed the California spirit of true sportsmanship, I One Hundred Thirteenl ' ' v ? ' W-'sxrn Zfw wifi 44' 0 ' E, YF1 J fe .ff f ,165 4 ?J,f!w4fW0WZ ' ill- xg ix QQQ Z -E X 'awww Mer WW 4 4 Q f f A J ' - -L. -ESA . f f ef ff 5.32963 f Z, WMXMW Ql,ex+ l EQ wh mt Z 2 if '24 'Wl lfffw WWW! W 3-at ' -'riff' - WW' Q Z f I ai WWMWM WWWMWW 647 WZ , iiwa-df gy V, W! 4 if 2 M Wiz! 0 05' ' , -A Z-,, , Wa 'f 2if'Wf! -.,fffx ff4fffffawamvfwffffffwwffkm., ?7-Q f M... fi 4' ff CHESTER DIRKS Forward Chet joined the tive as fiorward wh en he entered school at the beginning of the second semester, As a goal shooter he. is unsurpassed, and had he enlered school in the beginning of the year he un- doubtedly would have been one of the champion players. HEINRICH W. JANTZEN ' Guard Jantzen played a clean and consistent game dur- ing the entire season. His passing was of the lhest and his guarding better. Next year he will be class- ed aniong th l 1 ' e west ot the state. I One Hundred Fourteen 1 'if .ww ffxwWv Wa, 0? WlW W qq ilx -5 wb wwf? Q, eww ff 1 -uf ee L -1--aff:-iw 2 WW WM fa 4 M af A g f 4 M fl W f 4 mee., WWW? f 'r 2 MWMWQ fa 4,2 Z i who f A -War 'M--4.2 M4 fa f 9 fl rss: A L- .V .QW ,! -- af ,W .IWW Z ef X 5 ' l 1 Z WW' yi-4 ff , .. . lg ,JZ WW f if fa 1 f ,Jw as mtv ,QI PM My 3 a 1 f U 'wil Mnfafw WWW! Q ' ' 1 A .2?.::4 w Z W f , ,M Wx! f , . 5 ,nf Q W MXMMMW MWWXWV Q . , . ., I 4 Qi - , - ,4',.f- ' ff . f QZIWW -,,fw wwfaza wMf0fffwwQm., , 1 my Basket-Ball Summary of games played: Sterling Z3 vs. Bethel 34 at Bethel Bethany 24 vs. Bethel 18 Bethel Southwestern 48 vs. Bethel 22 Southwestern St. John 19 vs. Bethel 44 St. John Fairmount 38 vs. Bethel 22 Bethel McPherson 16 vs. Bethel 47 Bethel Southwwestern 42 vs. Bethel 15 Bethel St. John 23 vs. Bethel 35 Bethel Bethany 30 vs. Bethel Z4 Bethany McPherson 24 vs. Bethel 29 McPherson Friends 18 vs. Bethel 26 Friends Sterling 27 vs. Bethel 49 Sterling Friends 32 vs. Bethel 36 Bethel Fairmount 31 vs. Bethel 28 Fairmount Newton H. S 29 vs, Bethel 30 Newton Totals 424 459 Bethel won nine out of fifteen games played, but three nion-Conference games were played, hence her standing is .500. Everyone who saw some of the Kansas basket-hall played this year will admit that a hetier grade of games was played this year than in the previous year. This 'was shown by the fact that Southwestern placed second in the National Tournament, and that two men from the Kansas Con- ference placed on the All-American team. Although Bethel now holds seventh place, she made an excellent record during the latter part :of the season. At the close of the season Bethel's team excited all the basket-hall fans hy tying scores to the last miinute with Fairmount on their own floor. Should Bethel have won that game, it wwciuld have added much to the honor of her team, since Fairmount won the State Championship this year. . Not very long after the Fairmount game, Bethel played the Newton High School team, which has won the State Championship for a few years and defeated them by a small score. This hard-fought victory added much to the reputation of Bethel's lucky Qnintette. For a large part of the season there was some difficulty in getting the men placed in the micst effective order. The final arrangement with Neufeld as center, Balzer and Becker as guards and Nickel and Unruh as fiorwards composed a very strong team. Some basket-mhall critics said that Bethel had the strongest defensive team in the Conference. As a whole, basket-hall has been a clean sport and all of Bethel's opponents complimented her O11 congenial spirit and good sportsmanship. VVith most of the first team memhers in college next year and as good a coach such as Bethel had this year, Bethel will have a strong team next season. As a whole, the basket-hall career of Bethel's team has heen a success. lOne Hundred Fifteenl if . ?4W 4 WWMlW ,,,ffxffffMWlffUWmf W1y Www M Z wv40Qag0,f4fWW,,0 Q25 f 4 -:fiifjkffffayfy 2 !yy, f!fZWZi' ' aware fwaawfifn BE, YL :1.gLjT,,15j lx ia ZWWWH ZZ 5 QQ- Z P71 -525553 'K Lf TWT E Y' QW WW! 7 Z Z f 5 9 4 . 4 ,pw ff-f, A x i-'. ,,, . ,fe 4 mf f g f f 1 1 1 J ffif 7.4: - vw 4 - 'gifpf Www f f X f 4 wa! f 4 A fwfff Z X - E1 mr. 5971! ,vid , 'ffwwy 45 aj y' f f fa ,If v fyfff f 1 it u,4 ,-, ,L I Y ,Y 1 .i- - -95.3.4 f WW 4 f 1 24 WWMWWWW WWWWVMWWZ Xe? -SwL'k.Tik2'?AM ' :ffT'1iy1 ?2 W Z 2 ,ff ,Wx a Q! - ' , - - Mzfg ff Q47 I W7 - ' VWW ,,,ffaM uwffff4wwdwfffffffwwzn.. - , ZwM ? M,.. fi SQUAD 2 SQUAD 3 ILOIIC Hundred Sixtceul , A -Q. -V yaWW1,40:lWQ2ZfZWWwmi.ww7 !!,,,fff 1fTf.W?MWi , f, , ,V T, ea -,, ,f fi 2 Ze, Z Yi fs or WWZWM 'Z fN rem, fw ' - - 'Ve p y MW ,V 7 4, 1 y , Ama, f -7- '- N eg rr gn-Q12 MIM! 4 A7 f f X 2, A fm,fWMfMWw-e Q f f 'Z gf j Z fa M -f X ,. ,. '.., '14 aff M 4 4 wlwwdwlwwwffffifffwwwz 'Zo 2'f f.1i 'Y'-li : ! m Z ff Z Mf WWW M OQQ M' ' - 'r r,-,gf Z '24 if ' 'X WWW!! .,,ffMa4Wwaffnf44Mvf1fffffxffffwflw... 4 , fi Girls' Basket-Ball During the winter season of 1920-21 girls' interclass basket-hall was introduced. Althouffh the orffanization was not as 'food as could he desired the results s in- Pl 5 PP ' Y a dicated by the records of attendance and health. show that it has heen a successful attempt to give all girls sufficient exercise and luring enthusiasm and interest for gym work, f In the tournament which was arranged the College Sophoniores were victors with the .-Xcadeniy Sophoniores running a close second. The last game of the season was the annual contest between the Oklahoma and the Kansas girls. The score stood 17 to 12 in fJkl2ll lO111HyS favor. I One Hundred Seventeenl f ff 7 ia af i pWm, f M WMWy l,,,fw ffffWWWm,,,W!,' 'W ,WMw , ?a oawfwf ' 'f QFf'fi. flfii? -f e Z ,fW WWW 4722, fwyfaf , g f? Z7 by :xiii Q, Q ' iff! ff I ,aan ,Q X -H s - Z WW XWWWWM f fg 4 4 t ' an il. fm ,Q '-AyZ V aa? .4 WWW' ' ami Elgar? 2 li j' f 2' f,f,f f '- 1 . -at 'g,. W 21 W-WWW!!! IWWMW XZ T s': 4- N f+Lt- ld h X Q! Zi Wfffffwwyz MWWWMW W Q45 ' . 'A Ti WZ Z Wkg f VW -.,,w wfffff0mwwwffwwkm.. 0 , mWif m.. 4l Closing a successful track season last year, the men are out with greater courage and determination to break some of last ear's records in the cominf season. .Y E, The season has 'ust o ened, as the annual ffoes to ress, and about fifteen men are P ts I3 on strenuous duty every day. Since track is becoming one of the major sports, some im rovements and additional e ui ments have been made. P Prof. Bauer, who trained the men last year, is back again, giving his full time in putling the right pep into the men. l-le is 'well acquainted with the work, and knows how to place the different men on the team. With the strongest men back, Bethel is bound to break some of the State records. Pankratz, Neufeld, Suderman Nickel Becker Unruh, Wall and Duerksen , , , , l are the strongest contestants for the team this year. l T . Tennis has of late besome a prcminent sport in the State Conference, and well it might. This as well as the immediate interest of the game itself, has made it one of Bethel's major sports. Enough tennis courts to satisfy the needs of the school are in readiness and were used as soon as weather permitted. Although tennis does not quire the abnormal physical exertion that basket-ball and football demand, it no apologies because this is more than compensated for bythe skirl and quired, the acquisition of which makes the game never grow old. Furthermore it is the onl athletic s ort in which wom Y D with men. The conference provides for Ladies' Tennis T Tournaments. A cup was awarded in Tennis as well 2 tournaments were held -cn the same d to the students representing Beth re- needs scienee re- en are on an equal basis ournaments as well as Men's .s in Track and the other sports, while the ates as the Track Meets. Letters are awarded el in the tournamenis. lOne Hundred Eighteenl uW4WwfffW'wy Z4 f .,Yvf ZWaw!fWWWlWM W! ,Wy f QQ, ., y 7 'g f-, Xaaff, 00' 49 H- 'S if if! 'i-T, 'P Q W' iw Q' Vw 'fam Vbffwffmw ug f. l f-2 564, 2 WWW ,WWWZW .Z ag ffigj fm Zono Wwff u A i 'x WMWWQ Z Www 1 A fx vm mv W Mf f 4 f Z f f f 1.. f ,W ffl f M '.-Ev WW fm! fly? Q 1 f - I ,MW 1,9 . . --' f ff fffff f f f 1 if f 2 V A - J SE ml W4 Q.-iw? iff 12 ,I W , Mya! Vfxllhj ,4 Q .fri 3 ,Q r ,El,,3fs.v-0. pf -fyff f, f f jf M af! 3 1 Mllwwgff fwwwwfwf Q 2,9 ff.-,ifffrp QM. ,ll . ,Wy Z Q22 Awfzwymw Z f 3 ,gif Wx w 445K ' - - -- .JI 1 f ' 'f'Q'1-xiii! f af , ' f QVWM -,,f,ff4 2wfffwawzfmfffffffffwwffhm. Z , WWZzfzfwMz25i3 a0,,, gig!! 4511, Zffkyf f Niue Humlrcd Xiucteeul WWW WWlWl f' W,1fff ffffQ'fw,W . WMQ, WWW, A ' 1,1 'iJiF:?i'fQ, Q WW, 42 32, 15 Qz'40mJWfWZ f' ' 13 MWWW7 2 5 Z 1 'WM f PV- ' fi 1 WLNIEI LW I'v 2 MW! ? Q! 12 2 f Zyl' f--'5 , BEAN .M-1 .MZ .WW 4 f f 6 V 1 1, 1 'Z fwf 4-KC :g f ' gmq , I E4-iw? ww f 2 7 if 6fWA,WWfffwWWd2MnMl,W,Z0 Qt 'PJ 0 W Z gf 2 n If My 40 'C' X-'Li'-, ' Q7 W ' , .f 2 Mfywf Wljffpyi Q 04, . - - , . Fld, , QQ? ' Q f Vffmf -.,fw aaf1fffawmwfffwfffzffxvfha... 7 7 QWW,Z Z7 Mw '! If nf 3 p I One Hundred Twentyl Www Wwdfywwfwwwlwwjgww ffflff wfwmwwffm. ' . 'V-. WQQ 4wf,h X fl - 2' its -'96, Z ,W X fl! ff Q4, , 4. f '- X- gr, r f W W '7 34 f 5 Q? W a,74k,ffwaf00WZ In .V 4:7 f , V -if 2 f!WWWWg Z? f Www, ff-A I m . 1 4-2 ff 1 hx ff ff My 4 4 . f ,Wu-. f-'-S ,, - .- .nf -rf. ,WWW Q f f V 4 f ti 1 y Q XWW 41: I 1 - 'aff WW iff f f v 1 I f 1 , , P-ff W f y f f 2 35 , QM ffffffffw wwf X S a pw , ff?-1557 , Wwwfwfg if f f g ZZ! Z 1 M,yfff1WW fwiwwflf Q QQ ,, - ' T? ' M435 'IV f f Z, f ff Wx w. 49 -A ' - -- PK,--, af , fb WWW -,,Wn fwffffamw4ffffffffffwwhn.. , M.. 7 W W1 F IXQUNWPQ JIU N 11 25am Om :yin Q5,.5J35.L FE5. PEQQPEI-Mi 0362-D ' 'IJUMKBQ 2115? X eq? if ?X .4 . LQUGFK grin 2 Wff1?l?5?Q P92 iiiiiifm KVR ' '4-'.' XX YOUAP ANU U ' 5 NN A C1 .JJX fn VVE ND 1 C Q Q5 A A 1OL,'i:iL S, if M W I O K im cu J .. Q Q-D QA L . , F , fy X U H 'far ,. , A J +11 ff auf T Ma L M ' 1 fix hy C, .x'li! lk 0 q. n-..-Z L 17:,,Qy-'J :f .Q fVL,- iff lO11e Hundred Twenty-onel M, L ZW? w mmfWmW W,,, fffwmfW1W0. l Ma, n '04, ' , . 1:5-!fgg't-ASEE! -'fy 2 W ,ff M, ,lag ,ew'aQeZ 'Wf0wZ 7, ll- -i1 We Zf MWfWZ?7 Q 42 4-,., 'Hia ' - -,fa f f Z 4 an f f ... yu -s m M +V ff f af f 4 1, 2 stef? ,f wi . .f f 4 22 WA iffy!! WWW, NX T,-L' K N Qi gig , Q Q, f I V 2 WMJMWM WIWWW Q7 We , . V f--E-'EV 1 ,HV ! A ff 4, W Milf W Z, i' ' - ' Q ,4g.,-l A ? . 44 S lfiffwf! ..,ffu1f1f fZfwf4wwwmffffffwflm.. Z, , l VVe are indebted 'to the following business firms. who through the work of the Retailers Association of Newton, have made possible the publication of a more compact and neat volume of the Gray'ma1foon,lby donating for the cause sufficient funds to credit them with advertising space as listed after their names: Il The Goerz Flour Mills Co ..... .....,... o ne page ff H. S. Stovall, Photographer .,o., ...... O ne-half page if The llootery ,,,,,,,,,,,,-V,,,,,...,....o., .,.. Q .one-half page It H, xv. Reed, Clothing ..... ..,... Q uneahalf page if N. llarnum K Co ..........Y, .,..., o ne-half page lf Anderson's Book Store .,... ..,... L Une-half page if Rorabaugh-Kennell .........,.. ..... o ne-half page II Midland National Rank ..... ....., o ne-half page if Rich Mercantile Co ........., ...... o ne-half page if S. M. Swartz Lumber Co ..... ....,. o ne-half page if The Kansas State Bank ...... ...... 0 ne-half page :I A. UT. Richert K Co .,... ...... i one-half page if Newton Lumber Co ............... ...... 0 neahalf page ll llanlin-Lewis Mercantile Co ..... ...... Q me-half page II Houston Doughty Lumber Co .,,,.,,. .,,.., o ne-half page lf Newton Milling and Elevator Co ..... ...... o ne-half page ff Nelson Tire Service .....,... one-fourth page if VT. ll. Faherty Shoe Shop ...,..,. one-fourth page Il Newton Paint and Paper Co ....., one-fourth page if llauslin liakery ........................ one-fourth page if Newton Electric Shop ..... one-fourtih page EE Spot Cash Grocery ....... one-fourth page 12 First National Bank ..... one-fourth page ......... - l.l.................ll..... - l...,.... .... I One Hundred Twenty-Twol 1 5 X ef jf 1,115 1 A ,. , ' .. ---,I 2,4 ,W X f f ' y Q ' 7 WMW,fffMfW'j - Vi 2 ff!M?ZpW iZZf4fyff1ffffWfmm. . W f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:2::::fC::::::f: 11 n if Pll11'ITIJ,S China Emporium ...., ..... o ne-fourth page QQ Newton Ice Crenln Co ...... .... O ne-fourth page EE 1 C. Penny CO ,,,.,,,,, .... o ne-fourth page 12 Martens Motor Co .,.... ...,.. 0 me-fO111'tl1 page if Henry J, Sprinker ,,,,,, ....... c Jne-fourth page if Adair Haberdashery ....., .'--- O HC-fOU1'th page Reese Drug 5101-Q ,,,,,V,, .... o ne-fourth page 1: 101111 Reno Barber Shop ,,... ..,. o ne-fourth page ff Lehman Hardware Co ....., ..... o ne-fourth page if XW11 Mays Shoe Store .........,........... ----- f 1116-fOU1'fh Page QE Ilayter K llolhert Hardware Co .,A... .,... o ne-fourth page 1: The Racket -,,,.,....,.,,.,,. .... o ne-fourth page 11 gmithg Drug Store ..,...,,,,, ,,.,, Q me-fourth page if N, R, Daugherty, Jeweler .....V 'A-- C mC'f0U1'f'h Page EE Century Clothing Co .,,,., ....... 0 ne-fourth page 1: He,tzel's Cleaning 511013 ........ ------- f me-fO111'f1111HQC EE H31-Vey Cguuty State Ballk ,...,............V..f- UUC'f0U1'th Page E Master Cleaners K Matthies Shoe Shop ,one-fourth page EE Kansas Gas X lileftric C0 -... -Y,--------- 0 'U9'fOU1'th P936 1: XX'els,h Transfer Co ............ ---'- 0 11C'f0U1 fh Page 11 RC-X311 5101-6 .--,-,-,,,...,.. ,,,. t me-eighth page if McGraw Q Woulfe ........f........A .-f- O 116-eigllth Page :I O. R. Schunidt Tire Hospital ..,... ---- 1 BHG-Cigllfh Page nn EE M1-5. J. K. 11311369 ---- ,,,.,. 0 ne-eighth page 11 XYoo1i11gton Motor Co ...... ..---- 1 3116-Cighfh P21346 EE Mnrphy,s Studio ..,... ------- 0 UC'Ciilh'fh Page Bertha Shields ...., ...... 0 ne-Cightll nage ll ll ll U ll My --A- -.-- - -------------- I One Hundred Twenty Three I T? L mffffwwf , ffa,,V'1' W f f ,MW G. N '24w,. Q 0 V ' r -3. J -.- ' ' f QQ Wffmffxf Z II3 Vg - -- 317- ,QQ Z ,Wifi Q '9 EQ 115 .f fi Mead W! fm- H- gif' A-A WMWV Q 2 5 -'ah xii fm amz-4,2 1 ,mf gg 9 f rar: A -LV ,. Q H! .- .,W 7 f f , ' f 2 1. 5 f WW' ' Em rm swf H -fa? .Z aj f f 3 v,f Q ,WI 4 X -A , p -1 A Q Y .ni f , WW 4 4 f 4' 2:4 lxWMf0!fWH!lMy!jyf!llWz 1 X ., .5gig!Jj'4 ' k 2 2 Q . 1 - ' 42 7 , . ,f MM WWW Q 44 ,, . V , . lg,-1 ,, 124 I any HVMQWW -,,ff1 Z71ffw wwf0fff,WwZa..r , w y,... f BETHEL COLLEGE Extends Special Greetings to the Readers of the Grayrnaroon Do You Wish to Continue Your Education? THE COLLEGE Receives graduates from lligh Schools and Academies and confers the Bachelor of Arts degree. THE ACADEMY Admits you as soon as you have completed the grades or the District Schools. Both College and Academy are accredited by the State. NORMAL TRAINING p For teachers, hoth in the Academy and Uhe College, is 'Lrccreclited by the State. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Giving efficient instrumental and vocal instruction leading to certih- cates, is open to all. HOME ECONOMICS A special feature. THE SHORT BIBLE COURSES May be just what you need. THE BIBLE DEPARTMENT Offers courses in Bihle lflistory, Christian Doctrine, Religious Educa- tion, and Missions, preparing the student for Christian service, both at home and abroad. If you desire further information write for our catalogue. Your personal inquiry will receive prompt attention. Bethel College, NEWTON, KANSAS I One Hundred Twenty-Fourl Mrfwa. WW , i L fi ii :iefiff , W W If M- ig ff!! 4 Charm.. fn? .E QQM-iWi?l7i5Z -WMM' Z K7 Z .. Q v 'elm fm Q eaew . af z I WAWWWWW fwwwfffwbv XZ S - L fini' A ' Z f WWW ,WW w 219-1 - , -- 7 , WWW ,fwfffff1VWM jZZ!f!MWW4!M!!l!!!W! 2 w , f7 M.,. WI! T:III2:32222Z:ZtlfliltittiiiilttttiiiZilttttttiiilltttti3311 U fl fl Il 0 0 0 0 0 in nn o ll ll in :I in tl ll 4 ll 'A H W I ' Sh Sh 1' enry a ter s oe op 1' U 1: ll ll , , a f 1 U 1: ELECTRIC EQUTPTNTENT ll 1 ll ll New Shoes for Men, Vtfomen 1: gg . I U and Children 1: ll l ll ll . . 0 Il Back of Midland National Bank ,, Q 111 West 6th ll ll II :U ll l ll ll ll ll ll il ll ll tl xp 0 ll ll ll lb::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ---- :::::::::1::::::::::::::::2:l Opening September 8.-'tRolling in . of first semester. All roads lead to Bethel, but not the A. V. I. September 9.-First general assembly at 8:15 P. M. Opening address by Pres- ident Hartzler. September 10.-First classes. Begin- ning of acquaintance between teachers and student body. September 12. - The conglomerate bunch makes attempts at social ad- justment. The first Sunday. September 13.-Stragglers coming in. September 14.-XfV3tCY111ClOl1 feed at Dorm. First of the term. September 15.-First Y. NV. C. A. meeting. Brief talks given by cabinet members. Ladies' Glee Club try-out. Shaky knees and trembling voices. September 17. - Anna Staufer and Ruth Harms have a birthday table. Ex- clusively an Oklahoma bunch, with a few exceptions. September 18.-The Big Mixer at the gym given by the Y. M. and Y. VV. How many times did you shake hands? Teon captures a rattling good Tin Lizzie . September 19.-Sunday. Supper on the lawn and devotional singing at col- lege steps. A group of girls enjoy watermelon and Edison music at Anna Ennsf September 21.-Election of members- at-large to the Students' Activity Coun- cil. September 23.-Thursday. Organiza- tion of Oratorio. Battle for class ad- visors. September 25.--Students dig potatoes donated to College by Dr. Langenwal- ter. Two series of refreshments for the diggers. - September 27.-Monday. Some stu- dents unusually aetive before breakfast, digging sweet potatoes. First meeting of literary societies. September 28.--Men's Glee Club try- ont. September 29. - First lecture course number, the Jess Pugh Co., Freshmen's first Opportunity for dates. lOne Hundred Twenty-Fivel 11 rm , t i . wy- i f L gwwmf:-a wWWwfwwWy !,,,ff7'4 f ,WfffwwmW,, . , '44 0 W , Lil i' 5, 'ix -us f Q y f f reaa refffa,,, tp- - -- We WWW -9 Z ,Qian fawi . An 4, - . ., , ? 7M !W W W Q Z Z Z 72 'ew .Spf ' fm , 'v te M f gf wa 9 Q f ', N- tr fi . - f ' f , 1 2,05 WA WWW!! MIM! Ne- 2551 , -fluffy WM' 4' f ? ff 1 . M,,fffwW WWWM Q az K. - - iw , W 5 ff 2 ffff MW! M 2, -- - . - - , r' Q2-4 wa V A f WW -.,ffu fffm 4fxffffffffanM4.. Z - ff September 30.-Some cut classes to Girls practice taking somersaults in hear Governor Cox at Auditorium. October 2.-Saturday. College Fresh- man and College Sophomore outings. Al Voth leads the Sophomores to the sand hills. Backwoodsmen are always 1lOt6d for their hospitality-the class was cordially invited to a surprise dance. The same was gracefully and politely declined. October 3.-Mrs. D. H. Richert and daughter Ethel call at the Dorm. October 5.-Tuesday. A picked bunch work diligently, secretly, and talkatively at the College Sophomore Flag. October 6.-Ladies' Glee Club outing. Dr. Hole of Earlham College, prom- inent in the reconstruction work of Europe addresses the student body. October 9.-Some of the students hear Harding at VVichita. Stormy evening. A sudden extinction of all lights in the Dorm just at 10:30, no one guilty but the elements. October 11.-Ed Franz receives a check from home. October 12.-B. C. Founders Day. Glee Club girls make their debut. Ro- tory Club and faculty have a banquet at Dining Hall. Students relegated to the gym. Address by Chancellor Lind- ley of K. U. in the Chapel after sup- per. October 14.-Mrs. Blatchley makes a hit as chorus director at first re- hearsal. October 15.-Mrs. Haury knows how to make the girls sweat. The first gym period a stiff one. October 16.-Hartzler just back from Pacific trip with a favorable report from the Pacific District Conference rel- ative to Bethel. October 18.-Beginning of six-weeks' examinations. October 19.-Second lecture course number. Dr. Loveland lectures on 'fThe Perils of Democracy . College Sophs Hy class flag. Hurrah for purple and white! October 20.-Rain and more rain. gym. October 22.-Taxi officially announced in Chapel by Prof. Gerig who contends that the proposition is sound economic- ally, because approved by the head of the Economics Dept., sound math- ematically because Uncle Davy says so, and, sound morally because sanc- tioned by the Department of Christian Ethics. The tickets will also be printed in perfectly good English, because the form has the approval of the English Department. A 2,000-word theme sub- ject of much discussion and worry among the Sophomores. Miss Ligo be- lieves in work. October 23.-Many new Taxi tickets are punched. October 24.-Sunday. Students strong- ly reminded of home by an excellent chicken dinner. October 27.-The Hobo Convention. The College Seniors have nothing on the Freshmen in their ideals of Hobo dress and life. October 28.-Prof. Janzen would like to know what girls are writing notes in Economics class. Did he receive some anonymous messages? October 29.--Public Literary. Cox, Harding and Debs make eloquent speeches in order to secure the Bethel vote. Debs' victory was undoubtedly due to his emotional appeal both in ap- pearance and speech. COf course, there were many women in the crowd.J October 30.-Hallowe'en celebration at boarding hall. Mysterious, collection gathers on dormitory porch and steps during the night, and simultaneously the campus families miss a Cow, pigs, and what-not. October 31.-Sunday. Cold and rainy. In the evening the usual 'tfamilyu oc- cupies the reception room. November 1.-A Halloween party at Anna Enns'. Some girls in late. Lights go out by accident. November 2.--Election Day. November 3.-Harding President. I One Hundred Twenty-Sixl M ,,4ff lfiff7ff?Wb Wig gg G?IfWf'fiai,fw ZgaMM4Wffffff,Wfm4.., . i VV 4 my Xt among students as result of relatives at- K A5 J ,.., :GDN X tending meeting. If J M 55 -j -W November 20.-Faculty decides that X51 j we shall have a Thanksgiving vacation, f - ff L 4- li., f' after considering the petitions both pro k ix , PM and con, - some students having signed t - 5 both. , I J jf November 22.-Mrs. P. J. VVedel and IJ-R . .3 Mrs. G. A. Haury visit at the Dorm. 'S-J LOW F15 MOL 65511-VX November 23.-Thanksgiving supper. The Decisiona The- Mennonite maids commemorate November 18 Puritan tereentenary .by dressing in Pu- ritan style. A surprise for the boys. Y . November 24. - Hurry and unrest tioliogi-13332, SSTXQI-V25 rljiiigm' while preparations are made for leave- ' '. taking. Montague Singers at city audi- November 7.-Sunday. Hypnotism torium in the evening. causes quite a sensation at the Dorm. The spell is broken when they try to :7?- - W hypnotize Peter Andres. ! ' - Y Z' November 9.-General rush for the K H f i 1 -4 .iz-'Ap f movies. Its UO. K. since approved fzii. in 5- E, by Miss Ligo. November 1O,4A chalk talk by Prof. :gl m f , CL vm 'jx Ebel. I ' ',',y itlA -li November 11.-Armistice Day. 150 XL students out for parade. Very cold :Sli --- but students nevertheless happy because X N i it is a holidat H fff if X 'fgff -' IMI -gi November 52.-Friday. Y. XY. Con- E E ference in town. A general clean-up at 2' air f K' iff the Dorm for the reception of about ,X XX 5-411 L XX' , 7 twenty delegates to the Y. W. conven- I ' X ' Z f tion. LM g ,jf ,aff 'i ii November 14.-Sundan lie finninf of 'l i-ae.-i A fr g., -- V 4 College Prayer VVeek. 3 ii E ii I I November 16.-Some boys do mis- 05 ' sionary work by milking the cows en- ' 5 route to Germany. ER - I7 November 17. H- Departure of Paul ,- If Haury, Roland van der Smissen and :LL X Pete Andres for German with mileh W cows. Chost stories told yin Room 233 ' xx-HI M hzrxx-G i X '-A-nf-C-X some girls afraid to go hoine in the Wx PM-dll' f'f 'JH' --lNg,lQ 'f'i'J'L dark. n November 18.-Bethel College near T-M'7z -'Y' 'P' K line hearing. General enthusiasm on campus for witnessing proceedings. Al- most a holiday. A W November 19.-Corporation Meeting. Pleasant day. Many smiling faces December 1 I One Hundred Twenty-Sevenl ,ya f ,fgf fiff7,?,W2 WWQ VA' ' F MD - 1 -ETL -Xsfgi ,., f 3 gl ZQ,,0!40 'Wa,0,WZ . ll, Yll- Y -fpjig 2 W W 'Z re-ma ' fvf f ff v f ff? 4 W. gee s e 'I .1 E ,eja ,WWW Z aa f' Z 'M ' 4 A ,WWW Q-- ' Em cm . IE-.wa fewaa Z aj ff ff! 1 -1 -f -' -- ,-. .' 4, M G f' fWff1flW44f,fffvW!WfWMMVfW Z 'SDL 'E'-aj? ! Z fl ff iff a Q,-- - -r ryfa-1,9 wf ff zffwf -.,ff ffwmmwfawfffffffwwfjain.. -. l:zz7Zza?ka..... W fi FLSIIIZIlllllitillllllittill Zliiitllitllii2212133322227 I . DISTRIBUTOR NlCOdCmUS Garage . 0' . Opposite Court House OIOQA ! V . 5 x 'W J ,Q H C. W. NICODEMUS, -g S 9 'o..wwwH r Pro vrietor 5 ' CD !li'y1llyll,,Wlll3'l1iN.,1 - 1' . x 3 will -Whllllll li Everything for Bic cle and Motorc cle 'sf 'llll ypyrllij Qi! Ml ,N . Y Y 4 n 0 lHl W1l lfl C l t R ' D ' .L STORMEE omp e e epair epartment QQEGMMUMNAQP Oxy Acetylene VVeld1ng en.:aMMN ty NEWTON, KAN. 1:2:::::2::::::::::::::::::f:::2:::::a::::-:::::::?:::::1:4 November 25-29.--Thanksgiving vaca- ley's Bakery and is hospitably received tion. A number of boys attend the Older Boys' Conference at Hutchinson. November 26, 27.-The Bethel Stude- baker Six initiated on its trip from Oklahoma. November 29.-The first snowg but oh, sorrow! it is mixed with water. Many students still absent. November 30.-Coach Darling coaches squad for First time. Some unique ex- periments undertaken in psychology classg students find that coffee and wa- ter differ in smell and not in taste. December 1.-Bethel Congregation Ba- zaar. Food-sale and consequently the boys not very hungry at supper. First meeting of Annual Staff at 7:00 P. M. Decide on dedication of Annual. December 2.-For the first time in the history of the school-year the facul- ty leave their table before any of the other breakfasters. Squad men for the First time are separately and bountifully at supper. December 3.-College debate try-out. Esther Kliewer celebrates her birthday by entertaining the College Sophomores at the supper table. December 4. - Saturday. A grand rush to Mr. Stovall, the facemaker for the Graymaroon. December 5. - Sunday. Funeral of Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, the mother of our fellow student, Clarence Schmidt. Academy Seniors go kodaking. December 6.-Blue Monday. Slush and rain. December 7.-Foods Class visits Cock- and served. December 8.-Miss De Mar postpones the already belated vocal recital in- definitely. December 9.-A practice game with Newton Athletic Club. HAaron is pre- sented with a black eyeg his tirst injury of the season. December 10.-Dave Pankratz's ex- periment in Chem. Lab. proves dis- astrous and painful, the boiling HZSO4 entering into a chemical reaction with his hand. Dr. Haury talks on health habits to the girls. December 11.-Marie and Anna Stauf- er and Esther Voth are awakened by a popcorn. The little gray thief cracking attempt at its arrest was futile. December 12.-Sunday. Some of the boys call at the Bee-hive and get stung . December 13.-Monday. Rain and sleet. The faculty has a birthday sup- per in honor of Miss Riesen and Miss VVollmann. To the disappointment of many the few candles 'on the cake gave no clue as to the age of the celebrities. December 15.-Finally the much de- ferred voice recital. December 16.-Boys reluctantly take front seat in Chorus. Breeze staff retakes picture. Edna XValtner and Esther Voth miss the car and take late, lone- some and hurried walk home. The much-feared reprimand was not given since the dean herself was enjoying a I One Hundred Twenty-Eightl Why--1 W 1wWgff M,,p,f fff'f'??ffwQ- ,fafek faq!! . ', :sl .-s:iFF:-fa! Z ,W W! -.7 tg. fi? 3 fs me-aaefffffaaaiaf my ia Z 1 '4-49 .--51,5 ' '--2 A 1 fo! - 4-A, fm- fl- .wwf fw f if fied f fu-, Ve Y. 1f,f,1Z MWA! 7 f f 4 7 4 7 ,WW yr- ., . .- fm 33,4 WW f , f 4 ff Wf 4' ' 4 .' .f-ff , My ,f ' W' 1 e ,j 7 QM MWWW WW Qt iw, ,ruiif A .ma V W!! if 4 ,WWWWWX MWWWWWX Q Wa - ' TTMAEEL' ' iw Z -Q f if ff f Q -Y - . -A ey , wf Vffawy -,,ff14!! fZZffffaMw4wf1ffx1fMfwm.. ' , 4,.... Wal 4 X. x ff! W U- Ill Q rr are we X l K' K, - - 11: fu ' 'm gf 1 f 1. ,-.- .f -... . -L - ..1 rf N ls. January 17-22 sociable evening with other faculty members. December 17.-Stovall makes his hrst visit to the campus to see the musical students. College debate squad attends the debate between Newton High and Arkansas City High. Prof. Gerig and Peepah extol the remarkable ability of the red-haired girl debater, which greatly encourages Mr. Franz. December 18.-Saturday. A lot of Christmas shopping done. College Freshman party at Rieh's. The boys are successful in detaining Miss VVoll- mann, thus causing her to violate the 10:30 rule. December 19.-Sunday. All Seniors entertained at a luncheon by the Foods Class. College Freshmen go kodaking. December 20.-Beginning of registra- tion for second semester. College mu- sical literary program. Y. W. C. A. Bazaar. Oh! For a Light! Setting: Dark and rainy. 7:30 P. M. Sidewalk between WCSKCTII Home and College Building. Scene 1: Three boys rushing up the line in single file. The three lady teachers under sheltering umbrellas coin- ing towards them. Scene 2: The first two boys step asideg but the third, Edwin Langenwal- ter, goes on and suddenly discovers him- self picking up Miss Detweiler and him- self in the midst of a conglomeration of umbrellas. December 21.-Dr. Langenwalter an- nounces the gift of the College hymnals by Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Krehbiel. December 22.-Y. M. and Y. W. give a program for poor children from New- ton. Glee Club girls serenade the cam- pus. Miss VVollmann leaves for the vacation, and puts the girls upon their honor. December 23. - College Sophomore Quizz in English Literature. Smiles on all faces despite the leave-taking. January 3.-A general regathering of strayed sheep. Rejoicing at the Dor1n over the new Brunswick, a Christmas gnt. v::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I Full Line of Cut Flowers Funeral Designs a Specialty NEWTO FLORAL COMPA Y HASLER 8 KUNZE Say It with Flowers Office 521 Main Steet Green House 301 South Main Phone 690 CLOSED SUNDAYS Phone 504 -:::.:::::g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f Nine Hundred Twenty-Ninel ,WW V- WlWl W,,1ff Wff!WWWW1W. WWWQ wwf, 4601 lf ' .-.fl 'E ,T?Ffi 'fb Z ,W Mff 5 5 Q X kqaawaxdfwm? . 4. L 7515413 CQ? W ? F5 Z2 Q A . w -...Z if , ff 2 f 4-1, fry- -, A, W g my fy , Z WW' get 5-fyfz 'f WW f , if 2 4 ,WW B m .me PLL -aff wa Z a f f 4 M1mfff!lWM1fffwQ0 ,ZX , s2L,g.,'Li:35f:4 Z m W 2 Z! WW! Wflwf 0 Zfgg' ' . jg 4 ? , WW WWW' ,.,,fffy Mwfffwmmwpfffffffwfla.., . January 4.fA careful dusting of the shelves of all hupper stories preparatory to settling down to work. First fellow- ship meeting of the week. january 6.-The patrons of the board- ing hall are favored by a select dessert at supper, an original production of the Foods Class. january 7.--Friday. Spanish class fa- vors student body with a Spanish song in Chapel. Some of the boys are en- tertained at the Dorm with selections on the new Brunswick. January 10.-The mice at the Dorm are becoming very impudent, and the girls are becoming more and more des- perate. January 12. - Dr. Langenwalter's birthday. Many students take part in the surprise. Mrs. Suckau gives a splendid talk to the Y. VV. C. A. Girls play basket-ball with Newton Highg they make 7. January 13.--A thick blanket of snow. B. B. game with Cooper on home floorg score 23-34 in our favor. January 14.-Bright sunshineg much snow disappears. A lecture course number in town. Dates as usual. january 16. - Sunday. Missionary Suckau preaches and gives an interest- ing explanation of the stations of our conference in India. January 17-22. - Examination week. Late hours, big eyes, hollow cheeks, and an alternating hopeful and despairing student body. Spring weather with oc- casional moisture. January 20-22.--Miss VVollmann at- tends Dean Convention at Lawrence to discuss the perplexing problems con- fronting her, with other deans similarly afflicted. january 22.-Prof. Gerig celebrates his C35 birthday. Faculty table appropriately decorated in his honor. Students re- weigh to note the physiological effects of the examinations. January 23.-Sunday. Many are safe- ly at home recuperating from the Finals. January 24. - Beginning of second semester. Half-a-holiday. Odds and ends attended to. College oratorical contestg Corney is the victor. January 25.-Doris Schultz leaves for home. B. B. game on home court with the Swedes. Defeated 24-18. january 27.-Oyster soup for south half of hall at supper. january 29.-Mid-VVinter Social. Good entertainmentg mock-classes special feat- ure. january 28 Courseg very to February 5. - Bible well attended, especially Dr. Kurtz's lectures on the World's Sunday School Convention at Tokyo, and The Problem of the Orient on Friday afternoon and evening. Many classes dismissed to permit attendance. Students receive good practice taking notes. ------H'-------'-'-------'-3 ll II College Hill Holstein ll Il Dairy Farm ,, r Home of Baby Milk ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 1 I 0 On the Accredited List 11 Free from Disease ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll , ll ll i lOne Hundred Thirtyl ww ww WW IlWl Www fffafawffmfh . Mm Wea W V V is 1- se - fa 4 f ff 42 Er. 1 '4'-ez A' Y- ' nf? .1 f f - -M., x H --1 MTM M fy WM Q ax I Wa. f.--. . - 1, ...Qi --M Www! 4 f 7 2 1 2 3 fwf Z1-' f l ' - -gm M fra? WW f Q 7 , 1 ,df I x .a 1 fm V ,f 1' 7' f , My 4 X '24 eMfiWW,,yfwWfZWMy,ffWZ X -if ig' W W Z ! 2 1 - ' 5- 493 M y al MMWI iffy!! Q Z4! . E , . -J-ff .I ky V f La-W -,,fffxM ZfffwWwmffffffwmfa0-QM.. - M--- if January 31.-B. B. game. Bethel and Southwestern at VVinlieldg 24-48 in their favor. February 5.--B. B. game with Fair- mount. A large crowd here to witness our defeat. February 7.-Taxi in the doctors office , 5 no service. Lyric Glee Club of Wichita with Evans as director at city auditorium. Many students there. February 8.-Miss Hooley is unable to meet her classes. Students sym- pathize by shedding no tears. February 10.-The yell leader, Hugo NVall, is overpowered by the roar of the Bethelites to the extent that he loses his equilibrium. February 11.--Dates have to be can- celled because Arthur Middleton can- not fulfill his engagement. Aben john- son and Al Voth think they're over- sleeping and stay up all night. February 12.-St. Valentine celebra- ted at the dining hall with plenty of decorations. g-::::::::::::::::::::::::::: February 13.-Sunday. A late spring day. Few people guard the house. February 14.-Ball game with Mc- Pherson College. Win 48-26. Spring weather already yet, stil'l again. February 15. - First College debate against Friends University. Victory at both places. February 16.fLeeture course number, Fine Feathers. February 17.-Doughnuts for dinner. February 19.-1:30 A. M. Mysterious serenading at north side of Dorin, pos- sibly because three boys enjoy late hours and two Esthers in the same hall in North wing have birthdays on the same day. February 20.-An illustrated lecture on India given by Missionary Suckau. Trouble with machine gives opportunity for instruction in Hindi singing. February 22.-Miss XYollmann makes an official announcement of her engage- ment. The news spreads like wildfire and astonishingly soon the boys are at .land to pay homage with a charivari. ll ' 'i 'lI ll U EE EE ll 'I 1: WGODS 8: STERB 0 1: If ll 11 FINE JEWELRY STATIONERY gg ll ll ll DIAMONDS LEATHER GOODS ll rr EE Watches for Everybody II li 1 1' if Eyes Tested IE ll EE EE ll , , it W. A. Sterba, Optlelan 55 EE U II ,,:,,:a.,:s:,::,::xc:xx2::,:,:,,::::x::::::::::::x::::y I One Hulldred Thirty-Onej Wwrrnwf-q - iw v, 1 ff!!! km 1WW4 WWmfWlW?ff Wffld gf, ,7'ZwWJ, kwa Whwwy fffcf ifwl 72 Z WMMM '9 We W QQQ, www! ' 4, Z W 4, g i ' 2404. X ff? Fl- ' ,ui lgffvvz XM! 7 6 Z Q Z . f WM f- 5 1- f, .QA , , -. MZ ,wwf 4 My f if f 1 1 f 7 ,WM 4-f 1 if - 'mmf WW y , Z Q 22? ? 4 ffffif Z '- N, Tm wr-KW! , M35 - WWW ,Z ?, f 6 Z:ZEWMMM!WfWfWJlffWWWQ4 QQ xx r:f g :7Liy W W Z gf 2 Mffff 7 Wyfff W 0454 ' ' , - ' ,lf ! 42YY - if ' ' f WWW ,,,,fffl mfffffxam4mWwffffffwwiifm. X4-1.33574 X722 VZ .a9 4 2 0,,,. 'f N 3 I One Hundred Thirty-Twol Z ff Wfailwzzijiwwwmlwmiyfr l,,1rff wZf7a?MWi,p i 1 0 ' l -Qffl -xxjg fi f f f 1 2 Z ff a-aajrwma 1. 1- Q.. - 'Z 344, 4 4' 'iii lg A ' ' - 0 0 Z Q ff 9 -fa f G 1 - fr .gg-M ,wwf aaa f gme f Zvqa.. fl? rss. is . V- -, fy? ,WMW 5 mf y Q f 7 Q ' 5 ' 7 ,WW is r 1. - ' Q fp!! WWW f f X y I fllf is lg .fmt ,- fff ., Wf ff ff 'Q 4 V MMyfafWcWM!!MWQ 3Ki5 lqY.Vl wg 255:11 f4Ww j V Z MMM! WWW!! 40 it .Q . , . '-,di I7 ,a 7 . - f VW!! -,,1,ff fZffnfavwvffffffffffwwfkn.. 4 , , 4,.. l! ?vv-- v-------------vvv-- --- DR. RICHARD S. HAURY DR. R. H. HERTZLER '17 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll il il il il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll A SURGFION PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 0 Over Midland National Bank 9 NEWTON, KANSAS NEWTON, KANSAS 607M Main St. I February 23.-Prof. Janzen thinks fac- ulty members have special privileges to annoy students in the library. B. B. .game here with St. Johns, score is 35-Z3 in our favor. February 25, 26.-B. B. team makes trip to Bethany and McPherson. Loses to Bethany and wins from McPherson! March 1.-Musicale under auspices of Ladies' Glee Club. Edward Franz and Oscar Loganbill released from measle captivity, but keenly feel the cessation of made-to-order meals. March 2.-Birthday of Margaret Dirks and Helen YNiebe. A slumber party of seven have a jolly good time until 2:00 A. M. in the VViebe rooms. March 4.-College debate with Fair- mount. XYe succumb to the Harbison machine. March 5.-B. B. game with Friends at VVichita. Our victoryg 26-18. March 7.-Illustrated lecture on ex- cavations in Assyria by Mr. Banks. March 8.-B. B. gameg Kansas and Oklahoma girls. A close game, Okla- homans victorious. Girls successful in working up as much enthusiasm and party spirit on the side lines as a11y in- ter-collegiate game. March 9.-Special College Literary program. Aben johnson accused of stealing a chicken. March 11.-Our Negative Academy de- bating team defeated two to one at McPherson. Prof. Gerig promises to reward Arnold with an AU for being his mechanic on the way home. B. B. game with Friends. March 12.--The Academy Affirmative wins the debate at Bethel against Cen- tral, 2-l. Students of XN'estern Home and NVhite House appropriate all the F ll ll Up-Stairs Over ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll nl ll ll ll ll if Dutcher 8a Conners ll ll ll M- HIGH GRADE SHOES Bowers Shoe Store 17 ll ll LOWER PRICES ll ll ll ll ll il 0 il 0 ll ll II NEWTON, KANSAS 3 li ll 15 lOne Hundred Thirty-Threel f l I 4 X 7 VW ,aff aj kwa ' MlW M,l,,, Ifff?WffW . 42Z2agz2azsf2z2Q4QZZQZ ig?Q,, adsiggisyi. S555 i5gJ:il:u,:qz?4 ZZ? AZQZ6ZgzZZ2ZfV AZyZ4,yz22iZ W ffaaqaw 040,45 I , -- . . 3 aww XWWWQ 52 gig? g I ' QM Q .ui H fat? XM- f ay' g is an ff WWW Zi-w g 1-- -ye? -WM Z f ff ra af f W-Wi ZW -NL im new Wf Z 2 f 1 i M ZZZMMMWWWQ QQ! -xl -Qi' X ? ?ff'Wf ..,W1fzMQfffww4wvayfnfffwflam.. I , W l campus rakes and have a general clean- members and students who remain on np. campus get acquainted with the board- March 15 -Funeral of J J Krchbicl ing hall kitchen. The keen competition a devoted griend of Bethel' 'ur Raing between lady and gentleman chefs cause gives an illustrated lecture on his ex- thi latter to Venfufe lemon pics and periences in Alaska. Very interesting a auquct' and inspiring. March 31.-Thursday. Classes reluc- March 16-College sophomores Cu- tantly awaken from lethargy of vaca- ' ' ii Y! tertain faculty in St. Patrick fashion. tion' Several teachers out of kclter ' Hank Hege mistook the vaulting pole April 1.-April Fool. Everybody on for a toothpick. guard. Arthur Middleton in town. March 17.-Funeral of A. O. Hauryg April 3.-Unmarried faculty members large attendance of business friends enjoy an early breakfast Far from the from Newton. Academy debate. Bethel Madding Crowdl' of the boarding hall. Afhrmative at Lindsborg, and Tabor A ,I 4 H tl h, Affirmative at Bethel. Both Negatives pn 'E arzeyannounces is 3,6- win. Our Affirmative team and coach Ceptaucc sf the presidency of the Wit' were well chaperoned by Miss Hooley marsum Cmmary' and assistant, Miss VVollmann. April 5- - Mrs. Langenwalter gives March 18.-President Hartzler back 3 Velfy 1115tfUCt1VC talk to the Y- W- C' 3 from California. Students welcome his A- glfls- , . . . it iffum Wh an HUPYEVIZC? S0112 C- D' April a.-Arbor Day. All classes win- , mme? qcprescms it Q, ahthe Tate ing and eager to do their part in beau- r oratorica contest, an wins sixt pace. tifying Campus. ' March 19. - Y. VV. C. A. ' e a , , l . glv S April 9.-Miss VVollmann leaves for unique slumber party at the Dorm to ,, , , all lady Studi-mtg of Bethel the week end to visit with friends at L ' Arlington. Mrh20.-M' Wll b' , , , , . a C . . ISS O mafm Cmg April 10.-Fine weather, is a great 111' slightly indlsposed, takes a trip to St. . Louis to See her Specialist ducement to students to leave their ' abodes and enjoy the outside. M ch 21.-NI d '. B thl d . . ar X on ay Q .C Squ.a April 12.-Program given by the Mod- plays N. H. S., state champions, win- . ning the game by one point A number ern language classes. Trips conducted of students invited to Cora Molzen 3:1-Ough S5351 falgi ,France by Mrs' Haury's home for an Easter party. eszcu an ro' eng' f . . . A 'l 14.-Stt Y. M. March 22.-Special meeting of Wes'.- pn, a C . . . Park slides shown in R ern District Conference and Corpora- V V I f h tion to discuss Bethel's future. vertlsemem O t ference at E March 23. - College debate with Southwesternp resulting in a victory for AP the negative, Philip VVedel and Edward Franz, and a defeat for the affirmative Charles Smolt and Hugo Wall. March 24-30.-Easter vac Glee Clubs make a to C. A. Estes oom 1 an ad- e 1921 Con- stes. ril 18. debate , ti ation. ur. Th as Summer -Delphians have interesting over the question: 'tT'he Affirma- ve should have won the Debate against Southwestern. Both April 19.-College Freshmen put on e faculty their big event of the season. They en- lOne Hundred Thirty-Fourl yWy4W ZZZymlwlw f ,1ff fzfqgwxck WZ f Qreea, Wife-ff 5 3-'it WMWZ W 'Z ,ff Z ' 'bww Z .ge ,. .' WWW 'Z' are 4' ef Z ' ? WWW' ' l g-af' gm WWW f 7 f Z f 'V f 7 4044A fm-WW Wy -Z 'rss -1 . '- -' 'I-5-7 714 M000 45 aj Q 4 WW' MMM Q 'Z Xa -2-ee -r f- -+ziW Wea 'ww 'W Z ff ,fffwfw ,Wffwffff Q - -TP We WWW, ff 'flwf 1I,fff1,v fvfwW4W4ffffffffffwfin.. ' ' . f m... ff tertain the N. H. S. Seniors, and even A Great Task take them on a Hying trip through Col- Bm Neufeld: ,Tm going to Change ege' everybody's mind. April 20.-Mr. McKean, State Y. M. C- A- Seefetafy addresses the Bethel Mrs. A. F. Tieszen in conducting a Y- M- C- A- A111119-1 .lU11l01 SeUi0f Ball' spelling lesson pronounced the world quet. They seem to enjoy it for the ghost , revelries continue until eleven 6'clock. Student, als it past tense? April 21.-Girls' Glee Club and others M1-5, TQ No, I think it is still fn- go to hear Galli-Curci at VVitchita. ture for most of us. April 22.-Pres. Hartzler announces that the State Industrial Court has refus- ln English I Qclass is discussing ed the petition of theA.V. l.to discontinue 'Treasure Island 2. the College Car service, which has been Miss Hooley: llwhat happcngd to the pending since last fall. Miss Caroline boat? Goforth, Traveling Secretary of the Y. Gertrude: nxvhyy it drowncdfi W. C. A. speaks in chapel. Girls' Glee Club at Buhler and Mens Glee Club at Student to Prof' Tum: ncan a per- Hlllshoro' son be punished for what he hasn't April 23.-Interclass Track Meet and done?l' tryout. College Freshmen twin, and pl-Of. Tconz UNO. Academy juniors and College Sopho- Student: HVVCHY I haveuit idouc, my mores Win second and third respectively. Gcomctryi, April 24.-Sunday, Many at home for the Week end- Curlie F.: I must go and write an April 26.--Skovgaard, the Danish vio- autobiography-'l linist, of the Metropolitan Opera Co., Edna R. L.: 'tAbout whom are you at City Auditorium under the auspices going to write? of Student Activity Council. Mainly a College andiengg, Edna R.: t'Let's see - I have eight . ii . d t f th I . April 28.-Academy Sophomores take ngcrg an W0 umjs h ' t h . . t elf Supper Ou out e green Mrs. Balzer: VVhat Bible have you April 29.--Student Activity Entertain- the next hour? ment. The Kleptomaniacf' Jake 15,3 Mnyer'5 Bible. May 2.-Academy Public Literary Pro- J! gram. May 11.-College Public Literary Pro- gram, featuring President Hardingys In- auguration. May 26.-Thursday. Final Examina- ticns begin. . May26-June2.-Ccmmencement VVeek. june 2.-Twenty-seventh Annual Com- mencement. Hank: 'tSay, Dave, are prunes a fruit? Dave: They used to be. Possum at dinner table, I wonder how that 'HASH' was made? Vandy , It wasn't madcg it accumu- lated. The Freshman Class planted an Ever-Green Tree Arbor Day. lOne Hundred Thirty-Fivel ,, ,,,, tw- .,,, , 7 y, V'V W l f' , wcw wfffwwfw sf ,f , 24,ff ,W j w,f,,kf QMWWM ss.--X yi f X ', 4' QQ 'Wfffa fl- L 1-'aa-.A f W Q W WW W fay, fy X . , - , . f f K I 1 ff? fl EZQQ, WWW? 7' Q ' if ' '1 i itf 'lt Z WW WWWWZW f ew., x HSE ' MW mvhe M1 f J 5' f f 5 .Af f eel ,Q jc..- ,gy My f mf ge? ez J fW ' yi- . . -ff fffw f f f, ww? '? Q A wwf ,aw Brig im 'Film-GM Wm 2 aj 7 f ,gal fy!!! , -y K.. , H17 ix, J? f 5 4 4 ff V21 Mwllly MMWMW' ta V gg LM:-4 w f W 7 f I 1 MMWM WWWIW W Z '- ' ' 5 6 f f ff Z ' , ' .Ll-I '. fx? ' VW -.,ffnfa vwffff4waWwwffffffwfia.., K, y , I 0 j SCENE I Aben Johnson Arnold Funk Ruth Harms As We Eat DRAMATIS PERSONAE Dora Kliewer Corney Penner Hugo VVall Henry Schrag Joe Howard Gus Gaeddert Bill Neufeld Oswin Galle Hash-Slingers Aaron Becker Miss Riesen Students Curly', Friesen Prof. Gerig Teachers Edna VValtner Tinte: Prof Janzen 5:45 P. M. - Any Evening. Place: The Bethel Grub Station . Ut has been raining all day and there is a large puddle of water in front of the dining hall. Some of the students are huddled together on the steps and platform in order to keep warm. The other students are standing in groups on the sidewalkj ABEN JOHNSON Cin a loud voicej: When do we ea-ea-t?'l RUTH HARMS Cpushing her way through the crowdbz Let me through, kids. CShe attempts to open the door.H Shooooot! Theylve locked the door again. I won't go around to the back door. fShe raps on the door impatiently. The door stealthily opens, and a waiter cautiously puts out his head. Seeing Ruth, he opens the door wide enough to let her in, then closes it again with f1nality.j BILL NEUFELRD ftries to iump over a puddle but iust misses the other bank. He laughs disconsolatelyb. AARON BECKER fstanding on the platformj: Bill, give you hfty cents if you jump from this platform into that puddle. CNo response. Pause.j Who'll give me fifty cents if I jump into that puddle from this platform? CURLY FRIESEN Cpromptlyli Fifty centsf' AARON,' BECKER Craising his handjz Gentlemen, make it a doliarf' PROF. JANZEN Cimportantlyj: It'll cost you more than that to get your clothes cleaned againf' AARON BECKER: Make it two dollars, Curly. CA disgusting silence. Beck blubbers a little and gets out of performing as best he may.D THE CROWD Ca faint tingling is heard from within the dining hallj: The belllu CThey all rush to the door.j SCENE II CStil1 in front of the Dining Hall. Corney stands at the door with a plate full of lettered cardsj CORNEY PENNER: We change tables tonight. The boys will have to go around to the other door. EDNA WALTNER: Please, Corney, give Dora and me tickets for the same table. DORA KLIEWER: Please do, Corneyf' ACORNEYH PENNER: But I'm not supposed to do that. EDNA VVALTNER: Oh, Corney, P-L-E-A-S-E. We couldn't be parted, you know. I One Hundred Thirty-Sixl W, 1. Myflfll .,, ...E -.:.-- 9eaW1,40WW ffWWm1w1f4?' !! ,,ff : Q Wffwm Wmf ,ZWwf f ' . 00111, ' ' - 'll' ': L Ti- 2 .-.-' 6. no Z W WWM If 'V ?Z ,f fee f' in it A 'Wee ,H .' !,.,'j.f12 xW f 4.1 fi? 'iii r Z ,f . lf at ,Z jf Z MQWMWMWX! MWMWWWZ ZX ' 1?-S 1 A w W 2 24' ,WWW AWXWW 01 -- ' - ' LJ-' - z4 Q ' X SQWWWWXX -.,ffnf fZffaf4vm4ffffffffffwwha... iy i QW UCORNEYU PENNER freluciantlybz VVell - help vourself, then. DORA KLIEVVER: l'Thanks, awfully, Corney. 1'll remember you in my prayers. HCORNEY' PENNER Cslightly shockedli Dont' mention it. SCENE III CWithin the dining hall. Everyone is standing around the tablesj AL VOTH Cstealthily exchanges his butter and dessert with someone else who has a larger quantityj. ABEN JOHNSON Cfollows Al's examplej. CThe waiter gently taps the bell and all, except those at the southwest table, quiet down.D AARON BECKER Cat southwest tablejz Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha-a-a-a. CSuddenly checks himself when he notices that grace is being said.j ALL STUDENTS Cyank out their chairs. The Amen is lost in the noisej. HUGO VVALL Centers from outside. Looks around for a seat and disgustedly exclaimsjz 'lGoooooshl'l SCENE IV Cliveryone is seated, waiting for something to eat. The bread is passed around. A few students sample their dessertj AL VOTH Ctapping on his water-glass with a knifebz A'My, but they are slow today. OSWIN GALLE Cwaiter. Brings fried potatoes, rice, and eggsb AL VOTH: Do we get milk, Oswin? OSWIN GALLE: Yes AL VOTH Cempties his glass of water out of the windowj. MISS RIESEN Cat the faculty table gigglesj. PROF. GERIG Claughs . . . very musicallyj. AL VOTH Cdefiantly looking at Miss Detweiler, breaks some bread into his glass of milk and eats bread and milk with a spoonj. HENRY SCHRAG Ctakes his second and the last egg. Takes the last of the rice and the last of the potatoes, and the last piece of breadj. EDNA VVALTNER Cvery winninglyj: f'Oswin, bring us some more jam. OSWIN GALLE Cstoicallyj: Canyt do it. AL VOTH Cholding the dish out to himj: Here, Oswinf' OSVVIN GALLE Csanctimoniouslyjz Can't. AL VOTH: My, but you're close. OSWIN GALLE Cangrilyj: Fm only obeying orders. DORA KLIEWER: f'He's just, but not merciful. EDNA VVALTNER: No. The quality of mercy is NOT strainedfy SCENE V CDining hall is empty except for Al Voth and Hugo Wall at one table, and Joe Howard and Gus Gaeddert at another table. Waiters are standing around impatient to remove their plates.j SCENE VI CAI is nxing some bread and butter sandwiches to take home.j SCENE VII CDining hall is empty. Clattering of dishes is heard in the kitchenj lOne Hundred Thirty-Sevenl l l MWWXIXWVWQ 44, 'wwf if wwf WW W , fff', , ' fw 1,1 'rg fff. ffwWW,y WW , 7 Xwmyibk 745233 fwf My-Vi yn iigl Us TZ Zfff WWl!! ,A emma! affmwwwgfg 1 3.5 grill xi L Q4 WWW ? Z ? rs! ,Mm 4 f rf F i, f ,XM 4 zz f 5 x 4' ms: A L. , gklrimf-Eg,lfff7 .,fw ! 5 hf l 5' f 2 1 4 ,WWWWM Z1-1 .f l 3: ' '5'g31E,5l2l,fEA,56fZ , Wm Z Q 7 f Zjjjiwdwfffjinfffffffwa Q2 Z Q 2 Z? ., . V , . V-FIM., 47QQ I ff, yhvmfff HIlW! Z!!,WMMmwwfffwwlm.. pQ ZW F3122232222Ziiiiiitiiiililiiiq gg gg What We Hear on the 0 ll fl Where Service and Quality Meet Campus U nu :I Dora Kliewer: l'You and me, both. I: ll Clara D. Regier: That makes me mad. ll Miss Detweiler: This is a free country. :I Esther Mouttet: That's true. too. :I ll Prof. ,lanzenz Hflirls! use your lnrainsfl ll . n - 1 1 . M' - Hz -1 HO l l nt 'ee 'h 'I t :E 624 Ham Struct arm Jliiiliomen to s xw 3 can ll 5 ' ll . 1 ll X1-'nes lohrentz' That's not so. Il V Y,-v - w in - -0 4,5 U' J 1 ' I7 f: I,akLl5 Ciuclds' Lunthkb' Lou ll kettle Loganlnll: Brmy gerplef U Y - n - - - - - ,X 1 :..'. z 11.1 l 1 l. II tectmns and Sott Drinks :Q uHhRfl'e1r, use . fm' fl Sm' Q I, 0 joe Oxxarc . arn it. ' It NEWTON, KANSAS Frank Baller: U kid, don't.' ll 4, lirna Fenner: I am not that kind of a ll ll - In ,, 0 gir . H Where Those Who Care A11 G0 Edna R. Loganhill: My conscience. ll v v 1 np Helen Morrison: O you big pill. II COME VN AND B12 Marie Stuufer: HO girll' 3 CONYINCED Hank llege: 'l'hat's splendiferousf' , ll ll Miss DeMar: Little louder, pleasef' lb::::::::::::::::::::::::::::A Fl, I I lx I Y 1 t h . , IZZIJCI1 - ic 'e 2 'L ow wan my air up real nieef' I--' -- -- 'Zan 'Arnold Funk: How'd you get that way. U v v - 1 f A z KIV 'e : L : f' U IX Lindi . inner et me see' H ll I, Leon Tiahrtz The heck with it. I: ' Edna XYaltner: l'ls that right! 1: ll Esther flooring: HoneSt?y' ll - - .. - U ll ,, Miss Ligo: I might suggest. ll . ,. 3 Y- 1 I 44 , , ,-y 4vThe Best Preparation tor thell Umm Geller AWWM- I :I I-future IS U' POHCV Miss- Vvollinannt VVell, how nice. ll . ' ll Adeline Schrag: Be stillf' Il Vvlth Huffo VV'1ll' Goooshl U b . . , . :I THE PACIFIC MUTUAL Esther Voth: Don't he so persniketyf' 1: LIFE INSURANCE CO. lfclwarcl Franz: YouKbig cheese you. e ll 0 1'.llXVlll Langenwaker: 'Crazy Rube. ll . . .. . ll It will provide for your old age it :lyou liveg it will provide for you if you 'Uare totally disabled' it will urovide for ll nr . l A l ,, 1: your loved ones in Case ol death. 4, I ll ll 0 ll OSCAR F ELSGN 0 ' 0 ll ll W' ll H General Agent U ll If Randall Building, Newton, Kansas 11 WL- 2' ll 9 3 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::A on the Carpet! lOne Hundred Thirty-Eightl l w JW A 'V '+ QQ 'W ' 'z f 3? 9 W fff 2 W ,., I 1 - f , , f' ' 'ow L E iv X 'ar 'ff-sff ' ff! 54? if 7x26 ffff. 4 yy. fm A i4 sw -En ,ff wwf 2 W f 4 1 Q 7 f A J Mfg ff V. . rw f Z , f f fa 'f M X Q! 551 5 M wlwfifflfwf ,yfmfiwllffy W4 'QW x 'iE1:r:Lf'5iiAf-faf' .IW Z WZZQZ ' Z, if ,ffff WW f 0f - -- 'A ff!! Z '2ff41Z, W7 ,, 'f WWW -,,ffyn Wffffwywfwfffffffffffwwfhn.. Wlr, 'y,Z4, ,Zk2Z 4fz,gfQzw,:1,Z3,00. WAV! 1 v lfbng Humlrvcl Thirty-Nincl r -ww.. WSW wwf WWWWWW Wfwfffwmfw -W f e aff ,a-we' ,f 'kwa lie,-A jf, ' Q -n g WW f j 4 ! X 5 7 ff ' Un M may WW' Z 4? ? Ma 'ki f WW em WT. -IVEJJ? WW 9 ff 2233 yfnflfywly MW, Q T E27 Q J W 5 2' Z! ,,MMWWMW ,WMWWW Q QQ :gm -T - 7 V '2 A f 3 1 My A 4,-' ' , -' -JL-,.-1 ' 2, , W1 ' WM!! .,,ffw1fMmwfffwMwfwwfffffawf4z4-QZM.. Z , , V H Freshmen Rebus The loveliest tale of all to tell Is oi our class we love so well, A Freshmen class so young and gay, Who love to live and learn each day. VVe may be of the common kind, Who come to school the truth to Endg But if you go the whole world round, No class like ours is to be found. The reason for this let me explain: Now each of us has a different name. 'Tis individuals in each class, VVhich make an individualistic class. NVe need not even tell the name, Each lad and lass hath made his fame. But just a simple word or two, Youlll know which classmate we're referring to. Now, who is this, say can you guess? just plain and always neat in dress, So kind and true, yet happy as an elf, And who is always just herself. A lassie full of mirth and glee, She's good natured as can be. Ah! Portraits she has drawn of some, An artist yet she will become. Here's to a lad, now a hero, And an idol in the public eye, VVho in debate has won a fame That money cannot buy. Fine pink cheeks and curly hair, She's the picture of good health, She's always kind and friendly, So of friends she has a wealth. For basket-hall he answered the call, There he was a shining light, For whenever he got the hall, It reached the goal all right. A lassie neat and very prim, But she always talks of him. And she is sweet and lots of fun But is she sarcastic to some one? Uh, herc's to a logical thinker, He sure is a stately convincer, He's kind and so true, our president, too, Not han dsome, but always willing to do. She's very, very learned, She gets her lessons with ease, The teachers all enioy her For she always tries to please. But now, though we have not mentioned every friend, get we must bring this jingle to an end. 0... Here's to the prettiest, Here's to the wittiest, Here's to the truest of all who are true, Here's to the sweetest one Here's to them all in one, Dear Freshmen-Here's to you. S. R. . . C. W. I One Hundred Fortyl Wfwwwff f f pw!! 'y' Wf W 1,41 J i Q W WWW 4 WWW 7 4 ffoawm 10 .I iijffii V-il -nh 2 X Z QQ? awww! ' 5, - Q.i,4v4p,g.A4, :li 1? XWWWMJ W Q Q X 1 fl I new un we 2 M f ff f Qwwwfffyfwlfmvwwffwz Q! N 1 f X MW WW 4 9, '-1 - , -- ,, gf ?ffW!!M -.ffw gZf4Mlw40vfn11f,1afaZZ4... , 0 l' lst Student: Prof, Gerig doesn't al- lf::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::T ways mean everything he says. 4 2114 student: Hou, Goody! then I II , I won't have to read everything he as- S 1 signed us in History. 1 ll 4 I1 4 A . 1 I . 4 Do mmals Reason Better Prlntlng 4 Prof. Sloan: 0ne argument that is 1 often given for the reasoning power of Modern Equipment - Prompt Servlce4 animals is the fact that they have differ- Il i ent calls, as for instance I heard a mock- 1 ing bird mock seven different birds in N030 But F1fS'f-C1355 Work Goes 1 just one minute or two. H . 4 11 Out from This Plant 1 Gus. Gaeddert: But they repeat the 4 same thing all the time. ll i ll 4 ll Prof. Sloan: f'Yes, and so do we. ll Prop. i tl 4 ll 4 It 4 Miss Ligo: CI11 discussing The Per- 1 fed Dayub UHOW do You interpret the ii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l lines: 'When the sun goes down with a flaming f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::., my. :: 4 . . I And the dear friends have to party 4iTHE MENNONITE MUTUAL FIRE: Mr. Galle? INSURANCE COMPANY 1 . . ll Oswln: UI do not see the connection ll i het-Ween the friends parting just when Newton, Kansas 1 ' I . . the Sun goes Gown , 4: The oldest fire insurance company in: 11 this State. Is doing a conservative bus-1 I . . mess, pays just losses promptly. Its 1 Miss Detweiler was in a hurry to or- Upolicics are protected by 3 Strong 1.0-1 der her meat one day. Wfhen central 11SCrVC fund. 4 said: HNL1I'I1lJC1'?H ll i D . ,I . January 1, 1921 1 Miss Detweller answered: 'LlVC!', 11 4 please. 1 11 Risks - flS32,000,000.00 1 ll 4 Q l ll Resources 275,000.00 1 Ed. Franz: Do you know the dehm- 1 tion of 3 blottel-P 44 Losses paid in 1920 - 35,000.004 44 4 ,ii - - 4 thIistl1er Xiothg ytiielyl, I guess it is some- P- W. BARTSCH, Secretary 1 o . . mg O a S T lu ll J. I-I. RICHERT, President i Ed. Franz: '1N4o, it's something that : YOU 100k for Whilff the illk QMS dry. ll.222:2::::::::::,,::::::::::2I I One I-Iundre d Forty-One 1 fm 'rfwzqwwwwwmfwlwmq X ,if Wffffwwfww '-v 4saW,Wffz Z .vrf-' W, Wreaaa 0000000 f ' X - i533 E' -Tire Z A'W WWW!!! 3 if ft wa T Q K s ea. me Q4-0, U2-'1 ,za ' . I' - - 2 W f 7 4 f a Q 04+ X hw B '- -1 .f I H ' l W!! mf 4, 7 if, f WWW' -ff If - rf? Wm 5 f Z ZH? 'aw wi WM - fm .1 -we If af 2 f a 4 WW' WWW '-Q We asf. f .. I E A-if-'F Ak WW2 W f Q' 4 W yM 4 K ,W W fi M V WMWW WMWW af Z ' -1 - Zag a, ff iffy .,f1w1f fwfafa wfaffffffvfMm. Z? - m::22w M-.. Q7 Letters Culled from Editoris Mail Editor of Girls' Affairs: Can you assist me upon a point of social etiquette? I am somewhat bashful and do not often speak to boys. The other day in English a boy picked up a b-ook for me, which I had dropped. ln my embarrassment I forgot tio thank hi1n. I should like to still do so, but I am afraid he will think me bold. Please advise me at once as to the right thing to do. Yours in distress, KATHERINE WALDE Dear Editor: I never thiought that I 'would ever be obliged to resort to the wis- dom and discretion of others, but under present conditions I believe it safer to seek the advice and counsel of an unbiased observer. This is the situation: I know that I am in love and have been for some time, but the serious predicament in which I find myself is the fact that I am unable to decide upon the object of my love. This is probably due to the fact that love is blind. There are many girls available, I have considered all of them, but since they are all so very solicitous I find it impossible to decide. I Want a lady who is not too o-ld, who dresses well, who is well educated, and who V can bake bread. Please submit your opinion as to which one of the girls best fulfills these require- ments. Thankfully yours, CORNELIUS C. J.-XNZEN Dear Editor: I am just going to be afraid to look at the Graymaroon when it comes out, I know it's going to have so many slams and jokes on me. I do confess that I say the most perfectly foolish things in class. Dear Editor, you won't put in very many, will you? Very Sincerely yours, ABEN JOHNSON Editor Graymaroon, Dear Madam: I am n-ot a girl, but I am interested in them, in a general way. In fact, this year I have become interested in them in a more particular way. Well, in fact, I am under the impression that I have felt the first pale thrills of true love. But hio-W am I to be sure? I understand how serious this matter is and am very desirous to know that I am doing the right thing before I plunge into the realms of which I know naught. In all sincerity, AARON BECKER To the Editor-in-Chief of Annual, My Dear Editor: For some time I have con- templated writing to you but hesitated, knowing that you are v-ery busy and that my request is a personal favor that might even cause you a slight inconvenience. I hope it is not already too late, and that my delay in writing will not cause me disappoint- ment. Is it possible for me to exchange the picture you have of myself and my vocal students fro-r a better one? It certainly does not do me justice and the thought of having it in the annual has caused me considerable anxiety. I submit my request to your discretion, hoping for a favorable reply. Gratefully yiours, ITERN DE MAR P. S.: Of course, I take for granted that you are a person of confidence. This request shall be strictly confidential. F. D. Dear Editor: A rumor has ciome to my ears that you are going to conduct a beauty contest in your book. Now, if that should be the case, please let me know immediately, as I am very anxious to become a contestant. I am usually considered a beauty, and although I do say it myself, I am quite charming. Please let me know to wlhom I must,hand my photo if I should enter the contest. Yours, ERNA PENNER P. S.: What do you offer as first prize. E. P. lOne Hundred Forty-Twol Quia?--1- ?mWww7ff' W ,114 j7!7f'?WW2 WW? 'Jae W '1f'iFfF'- f 7 M W f eg f 76 4 WwQ,Y WfaW,Zf Il, lf is 1-mfaxf auf? WWWKM Z? f ' ' PASWW4' 73512 .. Z if ! 5 5 f 1 I ' aim' WI ti , 2 f 7' '22 Wwlwwwwffffl ,ywwmffze Q, - T 'K -epfifid Z W 7 2. M ffl! Je ' . XT? mf af ,wwf yw If QM- p . Jgr . Z Q7 , aw QW!!! -.,ffffm Kfnwwmwwffffffwfyfykm.. Z, : - Shorty K. in Economies: Say, today F ---A----------------- -'A---0 iours S to 8 Phone 374 DR. ALEXANDER S. GROSS D E N T I S T 508W Main NEWTON, KANSAS DR. G. W. WISE DENTIST Office: 5175 Main Street Phone 770 Special Attention Given to College Students II II II I1 II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ---------------AA----------- II II II II II II Il Il 1I II I1 I1 II II II II II II 1: NEWTON, KANSAS 1I u- Prof. Janzen: Eggs are so cheap be- cause so many are China. imported from Buck B.: HYes, and the chickens are laying better now. Prof. I.: What was your remark? A. F. T.: He said there were 11ot so many l. NV, XV.'s among the hens at pres- ent. Abe Epp, coming into the room, rub- bing his hand: 'fSay, but it sure has turned cold. Alfred Schmidt Cin a matter-of-fact wayj: That's what the paper says. Prof. Janzen: Edna Ruth, how many Executive Departments are there? Edna R.: I clon't know. Prof. janzen: VVhy as many as you have fingers. l'll surely go to sleep in class. Prof. janzen: You don't mean to say that would be the First time? Gus Gaeddert, after writing an As- tronomy paper upon some questions that puzzled him, attached this note: Please pardon my originality. Prof. Janzen in Economics: We can- not exchange our highly specialized products in a backward country, for instance we cannot exchange out auto- mohiles in China for rice. Chorus of Students: No, we get too much rice already. Alien johnson, remarking meditative- ly to Margaret Dirks, Say, I like 'Vander', don't you? Margaret: VVhy, I sure do! Our Fundamental Principles Safety and Service , 11 II I1 I1 I1 II II II II II II I II II 1 II II Your Business Solicited Il II Il 1 1 1 THE BANK OF MOUNDRIDGE MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS I I I II II II II II II II Il II II II II A lOne Hundred Forty-Threej X ?,W1Z0l,W wWm11W1a?f- W, fffffmmfwhi -vZf jW,,,,..,.!WWZ g a -424klffm,f44wZ Y X , L Yi pfiglj' Q W 'Z Aww ' 1 fix 4 uv f hier, w A -L. ,. , A -' m ,, KW! Z 6.7 iz 9 ag-,J 24191 M!M!,WWfW ! Z.,-S l ay? mir I Vi' 32 .,W W Z Z If 21 Mllffwdwfl WfffwffMWMZ 'QW :ggi P Y A f W! Z 1? 2 ff!! Wi!! 0 -- - . - H Q., 'Qi fa , - -Wfyi -fIffff fflffHf4dM4wfffffffvxhzakm f - 04-A 4 if Z C CU O E E 3 U w f- '- g,, Ta 'Z C 2 ' O U aa ff! C 51 O eu cd 5 C '54 rn Q 1: N 2 LH ,. o qg : E Q-1 O s: Q. X-1 ll 5-1 an .0 -E 0 Q L 3 L. z H 5 vu E '-' E ,. +-A --1 U G Q. QQ .... 3 H CD .:.. .J -E N J: F-. 44 GS .-1 ,Q 1- ,,, ,.., v--I 5 L. -U Q: 0 O 'a U O GS O Q' O 1, E 'E M S-' A ..C'. IZ' 8 W 45 -2 N ,gg :I U EJ Q V cL.5eLt -3: E Bug'-U mg .,. P ,Q ,Lg Tu E g ,E 3 ,gg P 2 gg gg .2 E 24, 'E U E 4-' .... 4-1 4-4 u. rn H Q 5 U u 5 U : +1 --1 w V1 vw o rv U U ' .... 5 Q f :J :J ,- ,.. ,, Q, N f- H 1-1 -E E431 015.5 ,E Ss-eugiii as -- w fn Q ,Q re .- QQ .n 'Es' 'U : s. : .- H P, 5, -25 'J 5, T1 U Q Fd 1. x.. L- C1 Cf s-1 L- Q., +-' +4 1. 0.2 m 1: Q1 :s New :S 0 0 has xo K O PO Q, ,nn LJ D4 cf: Q cf: U u 2 ,P S Z 4 b D .E 51 C 'O 1- o 9 -F 2 lg 5 2 an H U G s.. cv: -- U Q, 8 H2 is 2 H tn w E : C Q 5 -1 L2 4-A - v-4 -2 if 3 ff? 5 '- 'fl Q1 N 'C U 0 Q ,tin E if ' U . VD 'U -' 4-1 -X 34 3 E 'E Q +3 , C 'E : O o E W cv Q c: 'w -'I 2 cn I- fu , fr 5 2 5 3 N 3 bb YZ Q., -5 ffl 5 s.. -4 A DD A FU f-' 'G 0 ' O '- fm O oo -2 : 'E O F. ... ww -4 --- ,U .U -4: H S- Y , ,., cd 4-' C cv 5 - U U -- u: -S 2 if ON Q1 -C W 5 u .Q H kv 3 ,. ... 1 O : Fe ,: :A H U, - --4 G3 in K., Q 5: L, 51 C7 rn U I an -E' U s.. rd '-o-4 O 95 if +L ,E L. N 8 cn E M L U .5 Q. 5511526 P'-332.202 B: Q' U x.. O O -C U ,-I 0 L.. K5 u: Q P p-1 'J D-4 U Z O D51 : Q CG U1 'D CQ B' , N Q , 'U -D A jp Q N .,. 5 .J ,A S: ii O I UD U Q4 U 4 Z Z co fc an nn H fs VJ cn 'E N I-1 ag 'E 3 N E 'U : J: .ff 5 Q 5 S 5 m V1 H 4: : H 5,3-'gisiigvf 352576 fi H .f F , gg ' m O H U1 5 S CQ D P 'G P1 'U M ' D-4 I '-N 51 :II x.. ,J ,.. ,.. 0 .- P N H 5 -2 ' o ... 4: Q Q, Q, ff Q :P O ns bo GJ ,5- gzasagee e ?G5.i'5: Za N 45 M QC vw I-YJ 41 I-I-1 QC O UD Q III Q as Z lOne Hundred Forty-Fourl 5 4' 4 I 1 .-4,1 ,WW ff mmw1wWgffW,,uf Wfwwfmw. Myra ww, ffff ' . . I - 1:11 -Q f a J 4- M f Wk? WWM,,Mf if ' - E e- Z ff' WMWMX WZ 3 ,A was ,WW a 4- f fe ff , f brew, gm .E 'M 19.322 .WMM Z ef Z5 9 get a ,WW ' mum ima: .rirwavfg awww 2 M f f aw WA ffvffw W! N2 '1 - ' -1 f -N , .2423 Q WW' ff ' , el WWMWMX WMWWMWW QW QQ - 'P PEEJEEM 'iw if 2 W' Mff W Q ' - L J-f' ' , Q? - fyfwff m!w W!!lMMMWfMW!!,WW 'A ! , M , 4..... df Wouldn't It Be Strange, To To To To To If If If If If If If If If If lf If If If If If If If If If If If To If If If If If To To If To To If If If To If To lf If If If If If If see someone except Dora Kliewer beside the CWallJ. see Miss DeMar come out without color on her cheeks. see Esther Kliewer idle. see Florence Krehbiel not Hirting. have Miss Ligo assign a short English lesson. Miss Hooley were six feet five and Teon were Oswin Galle's laugh would dry up. Edward Franz had raven locks. Esther Voth would get a III. Uncle Davie would not be good natured. Miss Detweiler would make definite assignmei Elsie Martin would neglect her piano practise. Kathryne Wiebe could subdue her scream. Johnny Kaufman wouldn't stand at the radiator in the hall every Sunday evening. ' Miss VVollmann wouldn't leave the campus for a whole day. Margaret Dirks could be ill-tempered. Ciorney Penner and Dave Pankratz were not rivals. Herbert Dester were noisy and Marie Dester were quiet. Esther Mouttet's laughing apparatus were out of lix. Eddie Schroeder would lose his beautiful voice. Arnold Funk would answer the teacher: I don't know. all mice would vacate the dorm. Nettie Lfoganbill would have nothing ailing her, Esther Kauffman would refuse to do a favor, Prof. Ianzeirs tales would not contain a single I. Dr. Langenwalter's store of kindness were exhausted. Prof. Haury had no bills to collect. see President Hartzler Hustrated. the boarding hall and Hank Hege were strangers. Mr. Groneman were lazy. Aaron Becker were HPepless. Clara VVentzcl's tongue were subject to fatigue. Cornelius Voth would raise a rough house. imagine Erna Penner a spinster. think of Lena VValtner as frivolous. 'Edwin Langenwalter were impolite. detect a Haw in Herman janzen's conduct. see Simon Unruh without a grin. Henry Schrag should have a date. Miss Riesen were unacquainted with the library, Ihr Sorgenkind. Mrs. Balzer would neglect her household and husband. see Elma Richert and Kathryne VV'alde not chummv. Alvin Vander would be side-tracked on his iway to Bethel. see Teon without Joe. Hege would not monopolize the discussion in Sunday School Class. Jake Duerksen would be stumped by a mathemlatical problem. Gus Gaeddert would not philosophize. the A. V. T. were running. Prof. Gerig were less fond of argument and would concede to a student's opinion. Prof. Sloan 'wfould hurry. Prof. Moyer could be vexed and agitated. five feet tall. its. of the Dormitory lOne Hundred Forty-Fivel QQQQ 'rffwgfwwwfwwmwwlwgff f,yf'.Zy WWWWVWw,, 'WWf ff M7 fff '! WWE 'wfffwf r 1' felis Q- P Z W f X 4 Qew,,j Mfffwaw, Z 1 'ff jtlf ' r' en,-jfifme, Z Wfw ,WWWZQ 45 ff! W 'are , if ' ' 2 WW MWWW ? Z Wee .1 ' fn 1-2 M f an ' v Q Z M,,,ff2wwff!f WWWWWMWWQ 'Z4 Taxi. fag:-1 ' 2 Z 2 I ff 0 449 r' ' - L ..,Jd' - , 'y4af,,T7 fa ' f VJWWM -.fffM jZfffff0aMf4fWfffffJfWwhn.. Z0 'f-',,- j . ! , F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q Ibavc IJ.: Have you finished your ll II English for this Weekfi' - ,I REV. J. C. GOERING, President 1, , ,, ' . '. -- . . . .f- ,, ROBERT DURSTY Vice-President U Llara Cries, I have my whole Ls 4, J. J. KREHBIEL, Sec.-Treas. and Manager Say Colnp L 6 ' 1: Dave: You have! 1, THE GOERING-KREHBIEL ,, . M , ,, 1, ,, Clara: VX hy, surely! ,, MERCANTILE COMPANY ,, 1: Dealers in ll Dave: XVell, if you can write as fast 1, Groceries, DfYg0QdS, Shoes as you can talk it ought to be hretty 1, and Clothing 1, 6,0 C d. 'f :I Moundridge, Kansas D :I I, I, ll :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I, H: AAA--------- AAz------------ : I ln Academy American History class :: ,, while discussing the future of the coal 1, supply relative to heat, Prof, Gerig said: :: As long as we can extract oils and fats 1: ll from different sources such as Cod fish 4, Ijistl-ibutol-S and whales we will not need so much 'l co'1l ll ll ' ' ll . ,, . , . ., HuDsoN AND Esshx CARS 1, ind Pcnuer: --we will then have U 0 nhl f m 2 ,, U ,, vw ae ar s, li U' S' Royal Cord Tires Alice Haun: XYhale farms? 0 1, NEWTONS KANSAS Prof. Gerig: You mean whale ponds, lL::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l JOIN YOU- Mr- PC'1111Cf? F::::::::2:::2::::1:23:cc:::::c:zzz:::::::::::::::::::::2:2 1, ll 0 1, :: 1, 1, fl SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO THE H U ll ll 1, 1, ll ll 1, 1, P-TO-D TE STEA LAU DRY 1, ll ,, ll 1, ll I, ll . . ll 1, Laundry Servlce Twice a Week 1, :: 1, 1, I I, To the College Campus II U I, ll l, 1: 1 ll ll J ll 1, I hone I., 1, H ll ll 1, 1, ll , . I 1, 204 Mam Street 204 Mam Street l, 1, ll ll ll 0 'I ll ll u,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a lOne Hundred Forty-Sixl ZW -fWW WWffWwlMlWWf !,,,y ffffff1fm0W,QW. j fig WN 'rfwfaawwfewif if, gm WW MWWWWWZ 52 a 2 Z ZZ? 5 -- n get - -I ' , -2.5-We a if Z mf y QM WW - Ham sm, ,J -W .fe aa' 5 gf ' MMWIW! JIWW, 'Q X' ::-447 '- I QQ VW Z ff 2- MXXXMWWWIIW IMWXMIXWWWX W fazvxl - 'L 3, 4 W ff afffyw -.,ffff awfffw4Wfl4fxxfffffffwfmgfm. , w 0f-- WJ Mrs. A. F. Tieszen in Spanish class: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::'T: In Spanish the word train is he or she. 0 while in the English language it is Ilelfllel' he HOI' she lbllfh itil' l .1 1-Sh-CS purchased fl-Olfu t lhlenry Ilege. 'tB.tEtW1f it is a fmaib us Wlll be repaired rain 1 s ie, isn 1 . - . OF CHARGE for one year. II ll 'fAh, sighed the tolerahly young and .A ll more or less fair maiden. Are there Reljall WO1 alnd let? eads any words in the language which stir gil-Hfallteed to g1VC 53ll1Sf2lC' the emotions like the little phrase, 'I UOH. 1: Q H l love you P U Oh, I don't know, the youth replied , , a bit nervously. I feel very pleasantly QftOn S Tlre St0fe stirred by the words, 'Dinner is ready'. 0 , . I Sometimes the Case Lyle Norton: P1017- ii , , ll Young- Huggins married yesteryear 614 Main Street The fascinating Myrtleg I, He thought she'd be his jellynsh, She proved a snapping turtle. NEWTON, KANSAS ll 0 Edwin Langenwalter Cto Simon Un- ruh who is having difficulty in getting :::2::::::::::::2::2::2:2::i X:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: his 165501152 nsayy how docs Con-10 that :I . . you are takingfhemistry, anyway? ii Flour Speclallsts Simon: XVhy, hecause I think it has :I some relation to psychology. tl ll , . . ,K ll Good milling, more than any other H089 If YOU Should ask 3 DOSV I . ii profession requires expert attention. mabtcr fo put 3 Stamp uplou 3 letter and I' . he would refuse to do lt, what would 1: Every sack of our Hour is hacked hy You dow, 1: over thirty years of experience in ' :I Hour milling so that we have earned Scrub: I would put it on myself. 1: OHV title Of Flour SPCCi21liSf5- llegez No, I wouldn'tg I'd put it on ,I the letter. ' tl :I SAMPLE OUR SERVICE Corney Penner: Say, Hank, does Si- mon take EnfYlish? II J 0 J H k UH b' ' Y H The Moundrldge Mllllng CO- an . e is exposed to. lt but dont 4, know Whether he will take lt. ll ll U MOUNDRIDGE KANSAS Dave Pankratz and A1 down in the nu ' . . . . U labratory discussing the English assign- I: ment, My Last Duchess. 1: The Farmer's Friend Professor P. J. Cwho has just stepped ll Q inj: 'WVhat kind of movie talk do you LL .......A..... ........., ,e,,, C E1 ll this? I One Hundred Forty-Seven 1 V o V ,Way lf,,, 1ffffwm,m'W, ' -, 3 ,W, W wreak, Www, ' -5. .if--.-eefiw, Wff WWW -4 we-4, 164140 ' is Il 1. ' . . :ifil-'1 Zf Z W WW y M f Z 25191, W A. . T, im A- lx IZ gf ! 4? Q Z Z Q 9 W, fr 5-4.2 M 7 , f ,Q 9 pl. 1.-1 A .. .Q L- ,! if if .WW f My f f f - ,. - f 1-mfs? ' mf i f i 2 'gn Z ,Www We Egg ma. in wwf W 3 f f f 4 I J - . . A i , . I K fr, f ' W , 4 1 X 1 aj MM' 1 fx . -. - -. A3454 W - 2 1 xwlfjfwww WJMWWIWMZ Zz T' Aid ' '! , 0 Z 3 ff ,Wi 0 Q! -' - , - - .Lid--. 2, 1 va ' ' YW!! ..,ff1A1 awfawwmwyfffffff,wfzfZm., , W,,.. Noodles and Noodles fNVhile Glee Club Girls are shown about the city of Enid, Oklzuj Neva ftoi guidej: VVhat are those line looking buildings over yonder? Guide: 'AThz1t is the noodle factory- Neva: Well, I didn't know you had a noodle factory here-T donlt remeniher of ever eating noodles made in Enid. Guide: Ha, ha, of course not, th:1t's the mad house. Mrs. D. H. Richert Cto Mrs. Baunigartner after she had had a siege of measlesj: VVhy, I thought you were too old to get the 11'lCZlSlCS.y i 1 - - vu E Mrs. Baumgartner: Some people get them in their second childhood. Tl-IE BER CGIVIPA Y E Prints and Binds Annuals Like This One I One Hundred Forty-Eightl Z i l l I Ev 'b e mi- ,5' m0l ' jjfffWfwA,fWfWZfe f, ,1ff lf!f'4'WW.ff44V, 'W fyMWzf !WM 4 an ffw,, . 'l it -gl :1 Q- -, nf eff f ' 492,44 1ffffwyf0,, J - Q-'. - i n ?Qyjgz4aQ Z W yfW f W Saw, X f im A' WM MWWWWV' ZZ Q? f ada, 7 QM MMWWWM- ZQ. , l m5m. u , .,Wf W Z Af Z ff vc 1 1 1 t' -,,- ',-' .. 1 , ,Wuxwf,W4MW!ZfVIWWlfiWW!W'Z Z U S gsm ...M I . ! 2 W! Z Q f f z, - ,. 1- y fw ffffwxf -,,fff,av fZfaw4W4vffffffff,1affh... , m... Ww ! S W, ss S Q S ES S , ' -'2' 1 -2122 'Z A -me .... fag- 2 . , ilu- Hr S' i ss !! lawn ' A Ellgh l llli-u, s Ng, 1 ul i:1ls1 H:-rm., f 'fm E e-ii! n 2 kgs s .1:1.1E: n1,iEgL -QI N sag :Les -A PT' 1 1 Q s lil A '-ml .Q V , line: zIu df! E Rig i Ii'E'H'ns, ' Wx i :: '- , 2 ' VI K I ' 'Es . ' QE Pi Sf HW 'ffugif LQJTIA Pi-H5-1-. '45 LH ' lg '- ' f5 5: . 5 yf5ff ':5 sf rfuiw- ess -Spf. es 'fi ffff 1 , f 5, '! Q' - f F, sh X w:.7i?'5'is --me L-:-2 1- Njniiw- Czfiszvsemm X iii 'E 1 -:li A lqwsw 'fjiJ,:iJE5.l,L:Li7!FW sl Tf11v:5.:-'es-hzallzsgs-E ,f 1652 sf: W u f 1 VK V- ', ,JA' U ,Z--f ' 'VYV X 1 5453. -5 :M ies-L 19152 fssgiumne. .V ls, ' 1-' A-fy I, '-.,f----'- .aw 'f!z!aezi,- EQ 3 li: ' ff 'Sli 'Q-I-Q ,,A.J': ! f gi'- N , 51 S225 , XXX a.,4gjQ,,,5g,2 :12,ig,f ,cup unc: nouns ,4 fE, f 'if 500 PEOPLE' ,yy 1 gala iififif ikvf' '5',e . H'! fa E HE ,,,,, .MM ,im ,, Q, ws., xr ff 41- ,dw I f xy f fy., gil! E555 grfng f High ? , we u 152295 1 . 1 1 J X 'N 5-Eg. liifg pi :gm ga f lm A 515, .:': ww ,, hai -. :Q,.,,,.s:eg51T3 sms!! i f b, ' if 1 all s, 7'EL?'1Eh v s -- . .. ' 2, as , A iv: i i' 'i25a:s:sxi?i:fz1m' X ,IE J ,X ' f- 'rl A s z- -' V NN E' -'LM X 15 :fi feiaf A A is- 24'-:'QQlffA.Lfxsf m 0 4--- uw Auu A Ma A -:ln-U r' g' .5q:m'. Hi.. ' r::uiIl!1:: -ll x f- M 1 mum, 4 '54-X f-- Wf.1E::.g 'mf W -' ., ,4 1,- fgig.-r --wel, A. 51. W W 'AL v '1i1'fu'1 1' . 'Sauk xiii? 425 1 EEE: E15 ma, e 1 5256522-if 1 f?' rw -'A- ,nu X , yi: , , s u: ss- W Eg ' fy fmjggg : 11.5 w ff' vi. -ie :iw fe ', - - .44 f ., 2 : ir:-z - :iii .E .V.,.,..:,..., K . w.m,H.s.- X S. ,mm- E ,f,: ., I n , sq' 53431 :,ss1E:ias5:,g:Hg. If ' 3 'qgai , ffl: 'F-E12 25222 ff 1 - 'W 1-'41 LITY JE N GRA V IIN G S ff H? 5351? and rom t deliver-,fhave built for us one f 3 I as P P - - M., I ia? if of the largest engravmg and art estabhshments ,yu age Qi in the counirf Courtesy co-operation and A1 HE personal interest in our customers are additional fi '27 inducements we offer in return for your business. w 5555 A-:ts ez: sa . 5: lguagfa-N USF' 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS H Jain- office: in mmvf principal cases: .... . ,W S - X -'15 'X-fsvxk-:'A-s fl L ' '4 V'., ' i -- :-: .... IGIIC Hundred Forty-Nincj I One Hundred T EW, y Q .,, an MXXIXW ,, ,, W0QV wW yMj7?,QWf 'fgf fr :Jw-fymfmiz , QQ, 011 2 'E , '7 , .Fl -ij?-, V 5 ' X 'I f. 65 W 2Zf4?afffwaf44W q- . pijsliy-,ii QQ? 45 . '45-Z A 'Nw , ' ff ,M f f zf ff Z fn., fm- . HSE myiwmqhf ,Mff ff if f Q Z 4 5 5 ,W f-ff -me .MW Q mf if Q 'Z 1 l WV fad I iv - fha mf , Z 2 ew f ? 4 ffwff Z X 1 Sm' .Dil we , w ,Z f f 1 Q24 f,. AW ' '-'-1- -f ?-ff W aff f g fwWM'W!MfffnwWMWMWZ XZ? h , W W Z ef ,M ,Wff M Q ' , . - f. f ,, My - ' Vfwx ,,fw uaffffwMaWlwfffffnwaia... Z '17 - , 47 K 66 For ' 111 W tha FAREW E L tw L99 Ord - th e prom' 4 0E3'sNM 'gy .no fv in If R .H 'ks Q. im egfdn s M Q45 e 1 wx E M ff 0 Eu -Q gl IJ' .J f mf J 'lt ' aid U W2 X Fifty 1 Q at fatal Word ISC - hope - bel' VC IC ,fc 45 M x 4151'- ,5 1,10 UQ! JA 0. -X W1 1 THE 111, -m 1,,1mmj,?.,,, I M' - 'LB IO ll 11111111 f -s 4 I Me! 'fd '-L La J .J w 4