Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1923 volume:
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Iliirhttt ax ' . ,iraq- W O D - f4?'ufQT5fi'x , H4514 XXEY- bzif-249: ' xxxxixu xv v uw: x -. ,Av-mxx. YI AMI!!! A ,H CNW Q95 nfffwl f MK fl 1 .,f3 ,ch L' 4 SQD 'W C37 v- ,- x 1 fy , I 9 . E S l Ii I : I l I I ' nf Z ANWF1 I ' 5' Q ... 5' , 4' F 1 w xv -. , f 1 I J f Qi QW W 4 WJ 03 f 'xfpfx 1, ,N gg X X . .,,., A, . Tl .- -- 'Q N-1 . fw i,. i-1 ', ' . A. i i . - . , Wu f X ' i? 4 - W , f fiiff ,: .:-- J., Y 7 I ,Y in YVYV - - , rg an ,Y . f S f: V QSM' :fz ' 2 bf , ... ,N - , Q Q -- , Q N. L ' Sb' J X ffm p A if S f xx X 4 ff! Seven E , ALMA MATER. A. D. S. Unison. ip TTT 1544- -Z1 Q..- , ' :Lg , Yee esiif' fi! 134 5--E, L . - 1. 10- -0- .. -A, ll--- .K - , l :Ck:9x5'1f sfLf 'ET a ' 125 iii -ff-'rf'T4-.f'i L., 1. Ma-roon and Gray, oh fair - est col - ors, Hail to you we der shall si-ng, 2. When we face life's Here- est bat - tles, Songs of vic - to - ry shall ring, 3. May the days be bright or drea - ry, Tho' the years may come and go, ---.----. A -.1,.l1.l- 74- ! - we he ij iigijgfgiaig- 'i-:E 2252!-'fggggfi -af --- ' --1 -4 Q -14 14' '-7-l- ---'4-?-- ff gif' -dj7- -0- -0- -0- -0- -0- 5 gg- With spirit. N I . ' 4 .1 J- LJ-4---rs - -l. -- '-.- -e -4- Qfg4 sr W 73 q -4 Q: 'ii J---3l.1-lgE1g' Q41 di 131' :5Z4,E,.1 je, e.',+ - e. - W- - -4-I1-,,-- -- - - - - - . -- 7117 7311114 -1-- ----Q ----- -1- - .2. -2. 2. - ar - - jf .,. - - N-av -l -I 1 ,-, 7 ,145 13: Yi 59lF12 3 7' il Q: fl E - Li'5:Efrg'- :g2f:51-7: -pig- I 'ii' 2 -N F 77 .ir our mem - o N 2.2 5133 ,cQ'f -if ' I - Yet to us there these strains We sing: lib' '3i: - -- ...M ---- QU. - 4 ' -A--4 --I ' : WU 1 ,,. ,. 35--4--' Q 21'-lilZilEE? Sl'iEiu'll mf' .... . .. : li!6l'l'- ff -f 'i1'l-,JI :ii -12121 -1-+ - 'i'V Al 'l iz-an -1-H -2-- -'-'- 1 . ..- fi- -If 121: v 1 i7 ii . T ill ' Qi-ii 3 :ni --E-eil A -f !lQl: 'L llf S5f3 , N T , :-..',,,f.'i'?4F--'-4-4- -UT- TI 1: ., f 13 71 miEsmm1m,...f:Q. 'W ' CHORUS. M b b b - 1 x YL 5- -lv--1-Mvrgif ,nv-J-,Q 1 :sf :1:1:::3.- I'-size'-iqii is 4 1- ii? 2 1 fi? 25. 5. e :Q v ..- ' ' ' -' -Fas'-el' -' - I Then cheer, cheer, cheer for Beth- el, For our dear old Al - ma Ma - ter, A 1 N d : 745, 4, , , 'EW - 0--04 3-fs --0-!rt ---I I-3 - 5 lr W 0- ,-,Q f-'igl P1 Liie ,ai H- --iz iF: :F-Ljjjrf'-F: E?F4l:ir':',E.. i,7i Ci'fllrI1lr.,,- Clit..-if x rx N ,, ....,J?A-4.., . 4 l-9--+- -I-fl'-E---r -4'f'Vjv:f'Z !w, f 'lrr ,W , ,,..,,x., Y .- dglilf EEZ?--i-'iii fiQ2Qi'i'l'i'? E1:sjge'h1.5O'i iw is-,-H C 4- r.,, 5 ' ...fi . ff -----f-W 0'--fam ig- ' I V v v , Thru the years her praise shall ei?-o, Ev GT true to her well be- ,p- -0. .0 L L -F- 4- L' ' 9 4- fly 74 -.,'e.. - ,LY 'lu-L -5 IC--.E-'Zi-'fp-29'-Elsf-l:'F:4'2ii' iiT'? 'figii Q3-FWZ - f if -li 'ff s.-,Lff ,-li' i ji, W9 :,,0,,I,,t,,- - .ig:v. . TFi.Fe-. . F, - C .... W - F V-,- -?-W r- ----g- - H H Eight ADMINISTRATICDN agmn mm we X. 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Gragma mm Twelve 'T'1-I , 5 r ,ffff?fff'i2'f ,. ,. -' MM , 'i 'Af Qi : .-1-r v A'g 5 izfvw f .wk . g ,, A '--- ' 1 , . - ' , 'ffffi .'F-?w11's2'f If'eJ4F l 3 H',-'!: f 95 ' A W f T? gw Vf'2w'fw,1f .- A: ,ff 4 :Mu ' A W -fb-A f 2- . f . , b . ' f 'T iii - ,.,uz , I Y W .-,- 1 ,Y 1 '- , .1 :Q f 1 in ,V ,W -mi, Rx 5 VV - ' fr' Y .A pf, P ,1 M, f' X K k Af'? 'N K . I X. I K w - 2 J 1, X M x N lN I .Approaching the ,' rlministrxation Buil ng' LJ ? Q , ,:,1 X .1 L :'T'f 'g'T1' Q ' 'f--,1'NS'XTSL: lQ4X XX X X .b '24 Q -f 'f?IX .-.sXFS:X-sg, QL - K X ,,,, .W .sm-,. -12, V X Wfgsiff ' ' S' 5' -7' F N55 :SJ -5 E E F E E 2 igiiig K '.',,l Qxgt l i x: ' 4 I. .f xi, - Al a QF .f ----'r'- J - '-1 ' .un ff ill I4 nl f -v ' -- . ff-J 1 ff ' - 5' fm. In .3 .-3 1 , - , 1- -f L. 71.5 f' ,. L. :...- Q ' - 2 I at Inu ' A' ' ', : 2 r If ,.:fifL fs 'A 1 ,gf TV- ,W -- - M --.g.,, ' 2 A Q, -2 f ,. . , - 'rzrrftgz--f--A,,.,,, ' '-S ' , 'WV Q Lf? A'4 'i '-iv-a1.:.g,.....,x. X' ' ,iff ' L 4 ' N., 'fu :. .-B. I--'M' R .. 'Fi--,g,v,:L , ,-.VM-Q, - ,V f Q If---:-il:-' :---r , , , -Hl.,-- ' ,, . .,,-Y- Y ' if - T51 ..3r- -, 1 - LT: -gym Q. - 'Ri ' ii w' 2 Y , ' J-, 2 1 -5 -qil? - 1: agm n n XKBJ 8 X-S. 'f j? YM fff X X, I X! And her at our le t- X CX The ymnasig X C A 1 1 ,Am ,.' :wx . . we dv 'NSS 9 f 51 fv,ffffj,,,Z, , Lifffii , Yagi, 2.1 ,J 5 m 5 E E E ililila mug ' -I '::-::- E Tfffir -- .igi iffwi V 55-Ii i E Ni sb Fi- ' -' , - YQ 4 was X - i n gf ' -.I -All Q1 -L Q55 5- f - A sig D AX W L I NIL ? 4 ' X AS: I w ff? . .- .- NE EI 1 ll X: 5 ,,-g.- ' ,. I . WM 1 ' ' .- X 4 . ff? lvl Qld . A-1--H -f , 4.5, F S , . 1f,.,f,5fw Q ,, -Qffwfpifrxxf , 2 ' 4 A 1, x A ,X - ,LW A M -fl Thi '0en -- . -if . 4 -,1f- if Y-H-fif yf ,, ?-i ' V ' , -4, Nt-x li Q 1 I -- X ' , W - , - - 1 Q, xx 7 -, ' i Y. In -N 1 L, G agma mm S f o I f x WV fi A last look behin 2- ' The Kidron gv,-f XX: : KN mxxxxxxx xxx 1 , Y V Tl Q37 Y V ::- 'l f- XXRXX Pour teen W - fgfg Y fi' -, T--14. Nwxx ' 'li '- ' x X QL 'NX W' sz ig- -L -. Y' -in Y .515 ,- .it X X -,Q x Q 1 i il? 'SE -.3-:E ,L '1- XFX he Zlkrrultg ff x X3 '- X, x agmn ann N f - J I r- ! N Lk' EX! 4 . ,X V N TX ff 1 X J ,M Sl QI W N N Q my NSN 5 Q W ,. I .Ax I Q X Q av N xx. ZA L,-A 92 E Z. E 5 axial: 71 -'SEJ12-f: - E?1:: 2 L'Z'!! m, -Q f?! Q iii i Ni 2 K - .- '- -.lun -:-A-- a- - .' ggi -EL sw W ' wi m QQ N- - 95 -' W 'm 1 , ww -E -I 1,554 5133, f- A.. ef . L .Sf- -I'f E il, - .. ' f E Nl Q , , ' ' -+'.f1fJ:,,'L E5 K x .J ' EQ ' E' I a i ' .Lai T.-. , . my V A f- -,- -, .--,A , ' in ,,', 7',l.,2,.fyLlW d ,,,, P 5 1 T .: 6- f' --- ' - ' f'Qfg,ffff '-. '--',, ATT' ' Q ' Rx tl, 7:57, V fi N v, Xmxm x xx W. 'git' ff Fifteen Q ' f f - -A NNN '. , ,-. 7 W Y Y ir -ff- I -fi! ff agma mm flbffirerz nf Ahminiztratinn President: Reverend P. H. Richert, Goessel, Kansas Rev. C. J. Goering, Moundridge, Kansas Rev. John Lichti, Medford, Okla. Rev. Paul Mouttet, Hillsboro, Kansas Board of Directors Custodian: Mr. J. H. Richert, Newton, Kansas Mr. R. A. Goerz, Newton, Kansas Rev. J. E. Entz, Newton, Kansas Dr. R. S. Haury, Newton, Kansas Secretary: Reverend P. P. Buller, Goessel, Kansas Rev. C. C. Wedel, Canton, Kansas Rev. D. D. Unruh, Inman, Kansas Rev. Cornelius Penner, Beatrice, Nebraska Rev. M. M. Horsch, A, Upland, California The Faculty A ' J' y ,A X President: Rr L9 2' J. H. Langenwalter, D. D., B. D., S. T. . d- jf X!! Secretar : 'F f' ' G. A. Hgury, Professor of Latin. Q K 'K ff -Ar' ' Registrar: , I, ' Peter J. Wedel, A. M., Professor of Physical Scie ce-,,..L . fi Dean: f X' ' ' p 1,4 J. F. Moyer, A. M., Professor of Biblical Igtegcagfure. ' ix K Librarian: I Helen Riesen, A. B., Instructor in ibrary Methg . hz D. H. Richert, A. B., Professor Mathematics an Astronomy ' X Jacob H. Doell, B. S., A. B.,, rofessor of Biolo ical Scien , Agriculture, iaiid the Curator of the Museum. f John R. Thierstein, Ph. D., Professor of Educate? and Germa Literajtggyt Cornelius C. Janzen, A. M., Professor of Social ciences. . N A ' John E. Linscheid, A. B., Professor of English, Coach of Dglgate John M. Suderman, Th. B., Professor of Biblical Literatu e a :al ong ff z We C. Henry Smith, Ph. D., Professor of is :kb Q , Rev. D. E. Harder. A. B., B. D.. Prof , - X,....f..ls :gQ w -... c Hazel McAllister, A. B., Instructor ' .2 ,sr . X SD L1 Gustav A. Haury, Jr., A. B., Director E E E E k k: Mary E. Hooley, A. B., Instructor in E --Q Elizabeth K. Linscheid, A. B., Dean o -gli.:- Z-j S3 i -l' Irma Haury, A. B., Instructor in Nor ing - i i-T.. 1? I I- , 'ofa Carol Knostman, A. B., Instructor in 1- om -E ' le S 'J 'TJ Harriet Blatchley, Instructor in Piano -:-ii, ajnf .,-:,gI!QlwEEf, ' - fi Joseph O. Kesselring, Instructor f'anf E TI' A. 4 .gf Edward B. Wedel, A. B., Assistant. , Scienc sbf j 7, ' L - V . J. J. Siemens, Field Secretarysyl 7 fy X '?2f2,.,':'L':- '-,' ' Q Q, Sixteen 'f','QL 'Y Y L, fr I f'f'f'-.. X Ugg? N as il. 'ff . R A I Q 7 -i 1- .' - E z If 1, -hay K X X 1 m,.,..,x 1 yr x ,' X . Q N . X I A. x DR. J. H. I..-XNGENW,-XI,'1'EN xx ' , X H 3 , f 5 QNX A ff N W N 1 PROFESSOR G. x W. YW X X, HAURY,HU X xx K X Jx- 1 .X , - - -,. Q-fx .-Syzg ..--QW, I--Q-5 , ,114 x'-:ww .Y ,.,... if - 701, f 'X 'x ff X X- N X -' Swvontm F .W H 5' ' 22-41 - ' 2 NWN- A f : ' ,X :f :?' -f-'I Y- if Y T , 1 f . -TiIf 1 11 :te I f S ., fx - V W: s ' 4. x, v..:. - ij v ...-- - 1' N X xx A 1 WA, I , --, PROFESSOR J. F. MOYEY IWISS IGTJZABETH LINSCHEID MISS HELENE RTESEN DR. J. R. THIERSTETN Eighteen PROFESSOR P. J. WEDEI. MISS HAZICL MCALLTSTFIR MISS MARY E. HOOLEY DR. C. HENRY SMITH Nineteen MRS. HARRIET BI.A'I'CHLEY REV. J. M. SUDERMAN TEV. D. E. HARDER MISS TRMA HAURY 'I' wont y PROFESSOR J. IC. LINSCHICID MISS CAROL KNOSTMAN PROFESSOR J. H. DOELL PROFESSOR C. C. JANZIQN lxxonls I1 PROFESSOR G. A. HAURY, JR. PROFESSOR EDWARD B. WEDEI MR. JOSEPH O. KESSELRING MR. J. J. SIEMENS x enty-1 wo CLASSES Q in 5 ragma mm 61112 6115155 nf 1522 BALZER, ISAAC H. Inman, Kansas Mr. Balzer has been a member of the faculty of the Inman Rural High School during the past year. He is in charge of the Normal Training. He received his A. B. and his Th. B. degree in the spring of 1922. BAUMGARTNER, MRS. PAUL G. Newton, Kansas Among other graduates of Bethel now teaching in Newton's public schools is Mrs. Baumgartner. She lives with the little folk, teaching the fourth grade in the Lincoln school. K W, , . X BECKER, JOE y f Mem, Oklahoma. The years of p ice w ' Joe receive ste during th past y ar. He has s own while at Bethe ha ' stood him i msefff eptio ally well fi ed to work ith higixicho boys in-tligtlinief f ath- go'YY?iiQlfootball and ' tball tics. e had remarkably' ccessful at Hammo , Oklahoma. .- ff-A x , A f--J x 0 fx, DICK, HANNAH Newton, K ' sas Miss Dic found litt difficulty in ind- ing a posit on after g duating. Sh has been instr tor of Engl sh and Hist ry at Fall River Kansas. Aj XL 3 Z X, Xa X22 X? 9 sf Z ia 4 6' .. leases L X '.!iHiE FL J' get 5 'ZW ' ge .. ' . .fr I . fa. 2.1 .5. All L - A fi Q -UZ , i 35.2-is K -1- V 3 fvnenty four f' ' A 5 ff' -ig XX ti 5 f f ,5 .-...- , , I C 1 I f N . - 12 I fa f ,,.sI,g2sV-N .ejtmwx g A .4 Y. 5-fe-+ :ifi-'5 fkmxx WN WK ' , ,, -ff wg.. fs 1-' fit--rfw- f . ' A x ' .. iw.- ,::.z---Z? iff' rr: gif? -- - N - R' - -Ti-Efjiif -vu -f -- Q. ' if T -- ' fgg -- if--' .L, ' -.1 -.. - --. .:-.S-QTL.. - -4-. . K, -15 . v- , ML- 'L '1E?5- H-4 :Q - - ll -L., YQ' +P, TL Li X -1-2777 .-lg - 1 --. is: agmarnnn i ENNS, ANNA Newton, Kansas Miss Enns is now teaching in the Inman Rural high school. Her work is English , and Domestic Art. She is onel of three Bethelites who are now teaching in that school. ' QUIRK, KATHERINE Newton, Kansas Miss Quirk is instructor of Latin in the Winchester high school, Winchester, Kans. SCHMIDT, AUGUSTA Goessel, Kansas Her work c er elsewhere, and Au- gusta is n A 'nf itmarsum Seminary, Bluffton, ofwhere e expects to receive her M. flegree by J e. Her work for ifhas not bee ully decided, but she is njgi to enter the mission fields. ' A 2 J W S HRA , HENRY J. ,J reeman, s. D. Mr. chrag is also atiBluffto:, where he is maj ing in such subjects- as re required - or t D. B. degree! MV Schrag always do Q se was n int nsive-wo ker and 'f certainly carry ' with axdlefini e s o . . which is rem k ble. h I , VX E sufniihlw, ANN Newton, Karilxis Miss Suderman spent o e semester at i. X . after completing her w k here, towa ds 'Q Master'sf-Degree. U appy circu n- . we nces prevented' her rem ining there he sh rt time, necessar for Hier to obtain er d ee, however. e' ects to returnjvgx N if sy ' I -' A , 4l ..u Ns wi f' VM Aa ' Hz' ni fiffzw 2 +7 71 ,MKS- . ,ff--N A- ,- -S -5 ...A .4 M. X ' ff 1'f,:f, ,K f 4 llqcff ,,,,V.:,f f igiikifw :slr aff . ui nf 1. -EE 21: :U 'vi D Q-.K -.-.Ji T Z 5 5 Tl fe Eiga' 5 . -5 - ' f fl -Q E fi f S 'QT '. W ' ' s ir , - . 5 he . -' ,,. :en ' f x 1 ' ' :f' 96 -. --- - Sill ,,f 1' Mei A Egg F fE s1Q,-uf.. Eg r s :Q si- !'- :Trng ffff r lib ' -'A A fl aijlf lr- ' sg - ' ' ' NTT- M Le: -f - - AF -, - 1 L ' G ' V ' E T? ' 2-...via-115' ' fx Q 7 4v Twenty-five L: , . i Z-.. N ... Z' 7 if ii 55 Q. 't f 7-.1 . . f 'Q A 7 ' X ' i-W 1 I .xx n 1 , -- ragma mm E112 6112155 nf 1923 ALBRECHT, ABRAHAM Inman, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-235 German Belles Lettres. BAUMGARTNER, PAUL G. Newton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., Secretary 16-17, 19-23, Stu- dent Activity Council, President 22-233 Men's Glee Club, Assistant Director 16-17, Reader 16-17, 19-20, 22-235 Band director 21-22g College Quartet 16-17, 19-23, Gray- maroon, Advertising Manager 19-205 Busi- ness Manager 22-23. BECKER, HERMAN Me-io, Okla. Y. M. C. A., 20-235 Alpha B ffldtera Society 21-23, Debate f V .Basketball-in 19-22. , Nw , y BECKER, WI M J. Indiahoma,,Okl' A 'ul ollegian ff 2 - 3: Orcliestra' 2-23, aid, Presiden 22-233 Grayfnaroo Staff 3-237 fry, ,f DESTER iBST E. em creek, Okla. C. A. Religiqas Education 21-223 17-225 c '4 Volunteetf Band. 20-21-225 Activi y Coun- cil 21 Treasurer' Staff -21, Science b 19 20 DYCK A NA Kansas Y. W. . A., 17- Pres- ident 2 -23, Student olunteer Vice President M -' 'l 1 L :N -'--T. ' -' I'f3geQ-- -X-X , . 1 A .. -lrgggi ii, lzgz .sad X., V Outy-Six n:.:5g::: E ' ,Alf 4 ' v-.5-,Seve '-., 1- AYP'-'3.'L:ii-?i'2g'3,iT' i 'L... Tv'7:- --- x ' , I' H+ P -25.1-.--., 1:9 j' ' ----.giggpl Q -- - - ' 'W' - Jiff- '+ .5,if-LT-Q. -- :' E -fi' 4' - i+- gf -'iiti 2 - Ti .' . HAURY, PAUL G. Halstead, Kansas Delphian Literary Scciety 21-22, Y. M. C. A. 21-22. HEGE, HENRY Newton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 19-23, Cabinet 21-225 Col- legian Staff 21-23, Business Manager 22- 235 Delphian Literary Society 20-215 Alpha Beta Literary Society 21-235 Men's Glee Club 21-235 Secretary-Treasurer 21-22. JANZEN, HERMAN F. Carnduff, Sask., Canada Y. M. C. A., Campus Service Committee 21-22, President 22-23, Treasurer 20-215 Student Volunteer Band 20-23, President 215 Student Council, Vice President 22-23: Delphian Literary Society 21-235 President 225 Men's Glee Club 21-235 College Quartet 21-23. KREHBIEL, ADOLF J. Geary, Okla. Y. M. C. A., Campus Service Committee 16-17, 21-22, Cabinet 22-235 Collegian Edi- tor 21-235 Delphian Literary Society 21-235 Men's Glee Club 22-235 Band 16-175 Adver- tising Manager of the hand book 22-23. STUCKY, MARIE Moundridge, Kansas Y. W. C. A., Bible Study 18-19, Finance 21-22, Treasurer 22-235 Alpha Beta Literary Society 17-18, Secretary 18-19. WALTNER, LENA Marion, South Dakota Y. W. C. A., 19-23, President 21-22, So- cial Service Committee 22-23, Student Vol- unteer Band 19-23, Chairman Correspond- ence Committee 22-235 Delphian Literary Society 20-235 Class Secretary and Treas- urer 21-23. WEDEL, PHILIP A. Moundridge, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 20-23, Secretary 21-22, Vice President 22-235 Student Volunteer Band 21-235 Delphian Literary Society 20-215 Al- pha Beta Literary Society 21-235 Debate 20-21, 21-225 Men's Glee Club 22-235 Letter Club 21-235 Track 20-215 Oratory 22-23. l l l Twenly-seven agma mm E112 0115155 uf 1523 The conditions of conquest are always the same, whether it be in getting an education or out in actual life. Simms says, 'We have but to toil awhile, endure awhile, believe always, and never turn back. ' -Lena Waltner. 'What we are is God's gift to usp what we make of ourselves is our gift to God! Should we then not as students and alumnae accept from our Alma Mater all that which will help our lives to be a more beautiful gift to God? -Anna Belle Dyck. 'Vita sine litteris mors est.' Life without learning is death. -Henry Hege. God has not given us the power to solve all problems, or wisdom to direct all the wanderings of our fellow men, but through God's gift of spirituality we may enlarge and enlighten the lives we touch. -Marie Stucky. It has been said, 'Let us watch our beginnings, and results will manage themselves! Surely, time spent in Beth- el.'s atmosphere makes for a good be- g1nn1ng. -Adolf Krehbi . 'Learning is ,rsociale tr cess con- trolled by the int change of mind. The end crowns the ork, but withouti - spiration of G , no 'was ever n5'5l!e,- for God ' t 'helmsman of life: ' Philip A. W e . 'Live as you will wish you might NY a ,,-11 ,,',! have lived-, H 'A cgd burden,is,thi A e ye bear' -Herman Becker- R 'dgmfk i g bear it SOl8I2Xll not for sorr 3 falter not for ing 'but onward, 'Be such a man, and live such a life, that if every man were such as you, an every life a life like yours, this e would be God's Paradise. ' -William J. Beck . upwar 'tr-Hsthe goal KYB' W1I1.,, XL, ' -Irferbert Dester. f- fir XJ X4 . P I thing has-'su h power to roaden the 'nd as the bility to inv stigate syst atically an truly all tha domes ,' under thy observ ion, in life. X Careful and thorough intelle tual cul- -Paul fy- ture under a constant pressure of con- , science and duty-This is the only way ' to a complete manhood and this only, is ' e most lives, who thinks m st, - ls complete educatiolgf' .1 P k the noblest, acts e - aV1C . I1 ' . A ' . .s .V' an gin: 1255, i '- Zia, i S 3 rm S5553 To serve unselfishly the crown f , X .,b-X55 B ilxgxeise ei N ' i 'i creation-humanity-is the highest cal ' it ' gui ing in life. It is following in the foot- nf 5. - 1-:EEF .hge steps of Him who came to minister, not il. if' g'fie,El.1::ff-2?1--:1-- I to be ministered unto. i bug Ah -Abraham Albrecht, I L if 1- g y : Il 1 I ig! .. 'v- 1'--' -- -sifr, f 'llc iff' Q I ..-sis ff -' 2+ eine L -:sw NF ,e,- fr: g '3.vZZfi1Z'7 'f fl J sm: ,B - ff - A . felis f-43 if ' 'si ..:f-- 'Q.'f4 fj'Q' We--B--+1-...-,,,V, ' 'll-f -2 745Q!' , .-+-'3 'f'e-f'f,vSE'P-1- 'Kg Dj Twenty-eight M 1 gn, 'Q-fl 5 LJ - ' X ,Q :gli-, j R sr H- -5-fgggil'-E S 1' 2+ TI Z- ilEe34? g 5 x -,T -1 s L +L R ' ?.,- ' a 'E 1 -L--:: , 'fx agmnrnnn ' . - , -,.3.A,.,., .,-,. -Q-,, lf ,..,' 3 31.-f he Clfnllege Q fit , ffff Xl N J I 1 X x C X xmjfx 1 X X J. fw X, f Q 4- MV xg ,fx 4X RCRA f RX M , K I A .Ns Ax Y xv Q Xxx? K ,QX N QQ, V . ,- -A-fe - wg N 41 ff , 9 ZW? X11 L MN . , ggwm, ' f 'Ln 1 I -WS fm , s . . A 52 - ,, 4, , , -I X. r Aa N V A T, -Q Ii .! 5 llmgq iiq 5 mi . QF? 7 , - '.. 1 5 X W- ,W 1'-l 'T 7 - nit: 'VIEV IS if .., Y - :L N yq 51f:, gQ - -4 xii, - sg- 'EAI XXX - - M Q ' 51 ,H A :- . faf - KNEE .. ff , 2 'f- g,' 4 .1213 E K ,,.-f, - .. A, f,'.'i,j., , jf'-' - 5 'S' ' , 4, - L5-gif if ffmif - ' V , f W , :'.., D' '-l.+Q.Qn6- ' ' , ,nh 5 - ' : fsi A 'ffl'-M' of -W 'A' ,V '-1 , ' A A,,, ' Y A 'f 7 , if ,E'3Lf'1FnY ' - -figi. 'F'-' 4? 'l'wenty-nine - I 1 ' .. - :L -A--V , f .f . mf f' g i 1 '- Wig i - U'-N Li. ff L:-a W 4 ' f XX 1.x ' - T , ' ' H: - X 1 N , j ' ,, -J X , W Q, - sgn- I, i px V W Graglna mm E112 612155 nf 1924 gram Committee 22-235 Delphian Society 22-235 Bible Class 21-23. DUNKLEBERGER, NEVA E. rector 20-215 Men's Glee Club Acc 21-235 Vice President Class 21-22, ary 21-225 Tenn HHOWARD KABENJ Y. M. BALZER, AUGUSTA Newton, Y. W. C. A., Bible Study Committee 22- 235 Student Volunteer Band, Secretary, Treasurer, Poster Committee 21-22, Pro- Kansas Literary Newton, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 19-22, Collegian Staff 21-225 Alpha Beta Literary Society 19-23, Vice President 21-225 Girls' Glee Club Asst. Di- ompanist 22-23. K' 1 DUERKSEN, JACOB R. J illsb ro,.Kansas iw Y. M. C. A., 21-23, S ci'etaryN2- -235 Stu- ,Q dent Volunteer Band --22, President 22,5 Delphian Literary ocie -23. K, E 'C. J. Hillsbpro, 'A nsas XB Not on Paneljjjf A MJ . 5 ,ff 7 'L' GOERZ LR LD, ton, Kansas Student Qyfnei-l-21-235 A h Beta Liter- 21-235 Band 21 23, Letter Clubg ' Helena, illa. A., 21-235 '-ollegian St f, 21- n Literary ociety 2138, Men's Glee 1921-225 .t ter Club 225 rack , all 21-225 aseball 21-22' Foo E ball 22-23' Manager B ketb 22 Xe . ,, Q- - 1- f- 5 -' I f r ,.,-..L 45 vpmzfa -.-if Q 1 U... . -Q- 'L1.l-ills?--2: 2- 17171.5 - aaa emit s? .M -:-J: Q ,L g1g1,,,.. ::: 717- 1: :iw -f.':': 5 - h .e 'me' F:-E!fEi -fm ---1-f- -- 'f7?? ' .f .- .V f -+- - . Eglm ZI I' gg! , n, ,,. ne. as mms - -- A . ,- V. - -,' In , Vx.--.iyiff II -X ' ' '4 V fry' v, uf - big:-Y .'-M ' fl --ffif '.,: L Q3 :M 2' 214, 'fi ,Y 1 ' f-LQ. .,!. ilqvnfnx 6.2 .., ! Iii---V 1: ., , f f fs 'ft 4 ' 1, nf, f f 5,1 f ' fsffffff '- '- -z f, 21- 4 5 fiZ,4,,:f: .ilfir eg Rx xx xx rgmlli V ' EEIQQW ,,f,:,? ! Thi.-qv '11 ' ,-.:.-f1+1-?- gifi' - --f ---21.21, -. r.- -- -N. 1-yf. 5 -- .2 . Yr-K ' ef' T, iii - N m, - ?.lSiQ ' 527- .- -e?:a XX. 1-E E? '5 :4i, , - 5 -ff' .Q-ZF'-EE. xh E -Q 'if . U SCHMIDT, CLARENCE Wichita Kansas Y. M. C. A.. 17-225 A pha Beta Litertry Society 21-235 Letter Club 21-225 Bask3tb x I 21-22, Baseball 21-22, Football 22-23. SCHMUTZ, MENNO Alta Loma, Ca'i.'. Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Delphian Lite1':J.1'y Society 19-205 Alpha Beta Literary S- ciefy 21-235 Letter Club 22-235 Bf1SCbl1il 21-25. Football 22-23. STAUFER, ANNA Deer Creek, Ok'a. Y. W. C. A., 20-23: Alpha Beta Liter wry Society 20-215 Delphian literary Socfe'y 21-23. UNRUH, SIMON Parker S. D. Y. M. C. A.. 20-23. Cabinet 22-235 Stu- dent Volunteer Band 215 Delphian Literary Society 22-235 Men's Glee Club 22-23. IJNRUH, WILHELM FRIEDRICH Goessel, Kansas Y. M. C. A., Chairman Community Ser- rfce Department 20-21, Vice President 21- 22. Chairman Religious Education Denart- ment 22-235 Student Volunteer Band, Chair- man Correspondence Committee 20-21, Chairman of Program Committee 21-225 Delphian Li'erary Society 22-235 Band 185 Leader Bib'e Class 22. WIEBE, KATHRYN Beatrice, Neb. Y. M. C. A., YO-23: Alpha Beta Literary Society 20-215 Delphian Literary Society 21-23. Thirty-one agnm mm Elie 0112155 nf 1924 OFFICERS President: Vice President: Selma Rich Neva Dunkleberger Secretary-Treasurer Aben Johnson Motto: nr-:r-nur gv-u autumn: rf Colors: Blue and White Flower: Sweet Pea We stand for truth and right, For wisdom's holy light, For all that's pure and bright, And lovely, too. You can always tell- 1 Harold Goerz A.e....,. .- ....,..... By his new and novel ideas. ' Jessie Stovall ....., WW. Y--By her long shortness' ' - QQ, . XI Clarence Schmidt ......... ---By his gait. f 'X ' ' ' Neva E. Dunklebergerh- .... .By her musical talen . f Menno Schmutz ......., ..... B y his stroll dow Pike. Augusta Balzer .....,. Jake Duerksen ..,. Anna Staufer .... Aben Johnson .... Selma Rich ...... Simon Unruh .... Edna Krehbiel--- C. J. Epp ....... Kathryn Wiebe ..,. William Unruh .... O gentle reader, this class, The ass of 1924, look eight then,-twenty-eight sound healthy, red bloom in us then, fdifferent life, to b sure, but life neve errors in judgment the social world of a college cam of the shoulders which -----By ,--,-By his quie emearlmr. If - hqimile g his thleti tendencies. V, h orat ical styleffj ff! is w' nglig grin. -L.-f ' her ee fulness. -, -.By --jiifjBZ -,,,-EBy ,,-,--.By his olling R's. -,------,By her strewn? X, I lf' ,--e..--.Ey.h? singing in c em, N ' ALWAY' X i - bl far differ t. We were E nty- d boys an girls. There as life helessj an while we m e many us accepted ur ways wit a shrug could mean nothing else th n, Oh, well 'they'll e eir way It was not always thus! Tim has wrought a y changes nly three gxago, anyway. It could not always be thus! One cannot always tell,--n t ev of were then -just what time will bring. The class t t s lf2y1e?'Q :1 vagal.: - -K year at school which so haughtily po - i wg- UQ - , , . 'au -,- - 'az-gffa :- 'ffi , XX so freely and generously aired its 5:29 3 25 ?l.. 'Z',1b. l matured: straight thinking men and . their best to forget what they used t . ,wmv L-I-',,,l..f'q ,,,' 'ff 1, :El pf f ' D listener in may hear them chuckle :qlglrg the dirge of the upper classmen, The -f'-f i-1 i iliiiii-' ' ' S? L that he knoweth not. The Sophomore ' oi Will not. The Junior knoweth and he know - ha ga-!?i .:2f.-L---'1 - - e away sigh The Senior knoweth and h -M53 I-I 'Isl' J' is ' '.f'. 'f in l Mango passed the first three years. T a ht,, LT In R . W oi our number have dropped fund cen 1 ml - 1' .- n -'i-- ---- -F- in number we have increased in the ! .gg io ,ljalfln learned that education does not -1 in -' ,if l peojJ1e'la'r -J? knows, nor yet in the ability to hide 'one-sqig oirance, but Saying: e right ' t the right time. - - if X., f .. - ,., T1-1 fr ' , W ,.,. ,, - -. , K ,, . Q mmm W 0 f t A 'Q s M , -., ' -7' I ' ' rf . mn in 5- - W fir... sW,NNxN fe,,,,,,, 717l7 ' ' Thirty-two 'il , Y Y f L + ' il- ' ',' '5T Q lil' iii ' ' 1' i ii- T M ---5.1 ff? '+?Ei-- l'?l - . ki TL J?E - -,N in x k -...F - Z5 .f her kindn . ' , 'i f - P' 4 ' df I .B f l agmnrunn I he Glnllvge 0010 VZ 5 , V I J M li, . I 7 '- c' ' . x ', x I f 5, 'S Q XX rf K H 9 I W. 1 X I X4 K R! if :lk f.Qf-,xvs . x ' x ,Qfkx . ff x K ,L x N A 't , X xg If ,J-KX , ' 3' ,J X' ' , f --Aw-wx w NS ww f A 4Q ff, ', ,z9'Z?5 4fgff: Q Nw- 11E:.f1f11N -K L -f-. .. PT 'MW 4 Wifi LZIZV' 1, 13:1 ,gg 2 5 E : L E :-2 2 1 Qfgil - Xgxw F' T E as 2 2 E 2 5 - .1 ll . , 5 lui E mi 5 I g if gn! mug- 1 , - QSM . lm'- !I,!.S!m- 2 - ,ils mi llji , Nil Qi , i 3 a w . V 4. .J.i?'?'r?f1 ' 1 2,16 Ag, . 'T l+:i' 4 ,i'351 ' 'fsi -f f M: 1 ' 1 L: 1- 4 - ffiivff 5- ' Q ? cv. , , ' ' . , .X W V . f ' I . l f ' .X MX. NQ:g,Q.E.lffa5-bN.AR!:.x.9wx2Rfmli'' W Y 2-Q X X X X -l' 'l'lH14ly.11,,-pp 115' - ,i5f'N H 3-',ggg11a1 ,H Www ,Q- ' ,V-' .ff P N :if . -f - ?? 'T 'M ' ' -5 ' ' ff: 1 - T ' - - '37Zf--T 1 '. Hg '7 5' T gg ,L 'r f' R ul - 2 pf - 1 -. xx MI 'M ,j ,Q -Al -- f' S ,X i 1 x -1 Gragma mm E112 6115155 nf 1525 ALCOTT, GH BERT Chanute, Kansas Alpha Beta Literary Society 22-235 Col- legian Staff 22-23. BARGEN, BERNHARD Mountain Lake, .-Minn. Y. M. C. A., 21-23, Cabinet 22-235 Stu- dent Council, Secretary 22-233 Alpha Beta Literary Society 21-233 Critic and Presi- dent 21-22, Graymaroon Staff 22-2 fp ff 1 1 X 1 ENsz, GUSTAV it Newton, Kuns. ' ,f ,F ,Q fi X xi ,ff 1 wpljfew-t6 ,' nsas . M. C. A., 22-235 Alpha A a Literary Society 21-S22-23, Vice Presi t 225 Letter Clubg Track 21722, -B,asket ll?21-22, Base- ball 21-22, Football 22 :Class President iq YR Kiii W WX EWERT, A BERT Newton, K nsas Alpha B ta Literary ociety'2 - . G-IQQQ wi, an-aa -. A 2 b Q X52 - yi X is rid - To - . . . :-- :.:..:. :': ,fy in E . ..a.m,.,!L-A -Fez.-a'-em 5 2 -112-E E- E! imuf l il-L 1 ' I I l !- t't'! l ir 1 Z f ll lil' L fl ll ll f '- 1 T- .E gg Wlssg, gi, 'T 1+ 'K or ylla La- Q 5 ' I' 4' 1 a 1 -J J-7 tv fn -, 1 , ...f ,f . ,.. . ,.. , ,, 'fy - 1. fff.Z,,fg- ff '-. f I , 1 5 i- f ' ' 'N--1-W I ' f. f ' ,f , . 1 -X X-ce. -.X-..-X I -7 ' f' ta ,. 4 Aff Y 1- 5-3, LW? Yi .4 5 my xxxxxxxxx f,,,,n,, ez! , , 1 --- ' 3-it T is fa, f Thirty-four Y V' --' -T?-'4' W- - s , 2'h'?I lET54 .5- ? '- 4' i -lg 'T -- 1 QL,-V ' -- 'l-- Y myfi. 1 ET' -i.- i '- -lfiti - 1' ' ,-+R? - . , L- --Z.. - 15 - -, :cg L- - ---- -'I 1 ' 2 'E - 'ff 2- agmnrnnn HAURY, ELIZABETH Moundridge, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 21-23, Delphian Literary So- ciety 21-23g Ladies' Glee Club 21-22. HOHMANN, ELSIE. Deer Creek, Okla. Y. W. C. A., 21-235 Alpha Beta Literary Society 21-23, Secretary 22. HORSCH, Upland, Calif. Y. W. President 22-233 , 21-22, Secretary President 21-22, ADOLPH il liuhler, Kansas A, ,. Volunteer K4'Bzmd Vice E233 --Alpha Q Beta ,X 'I KEQY, Newton, Kans s Y. W. C. A., 21-223 lphian Litei ry ciety 22-23gQLges Glelgwlub 20-21. Y fe 1 as X 1 1 ,f A . N. vw .mxxmz---. '. y - ' ' - - p, .A ,mm mx fi, L T xw. ww m xmmmxxmw ' - Thlrty-fwe .A -g-W - 11?-P+ -1- -- --5 if-ET-H 4 5 7 in A, V- 5: if hz, -5-2.7 f NN, I 1 -, 1 V f-- ':. --gr F?-'10 , 1. f 'F ' Y 32? 2 fi'-551' , -- LQ 71 ll ' CK. af, ' 5? 'f ,M gg 23 ' 'f 1 ' 'ai A 5' ' -3 E S ' W, ,, M . If E Y T Y 2-'ZA ff' flirt-I - --m it-Y 'x X -L E .-W. , , x -K.- a ma nun - 1.4 .v KOLLER, MARY H. Moundridge, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 21-235 Alpha Beta Literary Society, Secretary 21-23. KREHBIEL, VIOLA META Moundridge, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 21-239 Alpha Beta Literary Society 21-23, Treasurer 22-235 Collegian 22-235 Girls' Glee Club 22-239 Graymaroon Art Editor 22-23. LATSCHAR, CLARA Deer Creek, Okla. Y. W. C. A., 21-239 Collegia ,fS'taff, -X 233 Alpha Beta Litera I ,I ety 21-23, - Secretary 22-23. ,f Q Q ' , H 1 P' ' v N X: ,? LATSCHAR, Kxffiixjwbger creek,4J . i phgin Lit rary Society 212235 , M. C. A. 21-23g Yell ader 21-23yStur Coun- eil 22523. X 1 ' ' X- . 5 -'A .' vh--fl Il LEHMBERG, LESTER ' - 'NrMciundridge, Kansas ,wf . C A Ma Society -233 Band ilfiw LINSCH D Kansas Y. W C. A., Society 22-233 Girls' xxx Xx ,www . ,A ' ' 'i. - ., f- X-. Thi,-fy-six .1 -- - . ---- Xxx. i- - 455--.1 lQf:Q X - L . - - - L L.. Q.- -T: - ..... ., - v N ... lc H- .-T. :1. - 3 S - --1.-S' G agmn nun PENNER, ALBERT J. Mountain Lake, Minn. Y. M. C. A., 21-235 Student Volunteer Band 21-235 Collegian Staff 21-22, Del- phian Literary Society 21-235 Oratory 21- 225 Men's Glee Club 21-235 Annual Staff 22-235 Student Editor of Monthly 22-23, Quartet 22-23. PENNER, HULDA E. Beatrice, Neb. Y. W. C. A., 21-23, Cabinet Mission and Bible Study, 22-233 Collegian Staff 22-235 Delphian Literary Society 21-22, Treasurer 22-239 Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist 21-23, Class Secretary 22-23. PENNER, MARIAM Mountain Lake, Minn. C 22-23, Chairman Publicity Volunteer Band, 22-23, Delphian Lit- Girls' Glee Club 22- Sr 22-23. Y. W. and Beatrice, Neb. f A 1 Literary X-.Society Better lub -235 Basket- f ball 21 Baseball 21- 39 Secretary 4 21-22. f 'fd Kansas K 6 Y Religious teer Band CHROEDER DAN illsboro Kan as 2 23 Fooabagl 2123 Track 2 22 sla wit he R M. 33235 Al a Beta Llter ry V ' ' i.A. jg 2 gn f V -734:51 If . . .,.,. , ,T A 1-.lx 'K , ,.41 , . . 0' '- , , ., 1- ww X X www:-sys-.,:.-:.sQ. gmmmxx ,, X 'Q '1hll'Ly Seven fl ' :-. ' X.l'-0 '? 'L g - -Ei -- gig 'E I.-V --Qgfg-ff T' Q-'--T V' - 'GSTSEQ X NWMM ' if :Lf so - - -- - 2 'X . V ' 5 1 X -- 1-. 14111 V A Y: ' 2. --7' 1 1' x 1 ' Q -L. - Y' -- '- , -, 5 W G agma mm Q 1 SPEER, MARJORIE Newton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-233 Band 21-22. STUCKY, ROSE MARY 21-23. xy -5 Y. W. C. A., 21-235 Alpha Beta Literary Society 21-23, Program Committee 22-23. STACY, SHERWOOD Newton, Kansas Pretty Prairie, sas Y. w. C. A., 21-23, Alpha Be afljiterary Society 21-235 Student ou! egrr. Band 1 - 1 fr A TERRY BRO Newton Ka a eta L erary Soclety 23 rack 51-22, Fitball -233 viM i23ffKf' , M-ff X J,-,K , I V UNRA fBand el Monthl 21-23. Society 21-23 ' TrackK21-22. I- fa 'I ie, Ei 2 F li! Y I 1 E 'K 5516? 51 I1 I f-i ul 1 Q 1211 151' , if i - ff: -' -- - --!!. M fffif W: ew in . Zjg ' W Z' , I -' -f fn., A 1 f, . mr . ff-'gl ' SUSIE X' Canton, Kansas C. A., 21-233 Stuident Volunteer Associa ditor Ger De- H x i 1 UNRUH, DWIN X Hillsbggy' 'ansas Y. M. . A., 21-23,-Alpha Beta Li rary ,H 55 , 35' .- 522:-sg--if-. if QXXXNX ' X. xiX ,X . -r ' upzez mg Elilliilie .v ins W M- IX !! - , . ..- - .. CTE' '7'v 1'w f .': 4 v' e -- 4 -rw, 1, f. . ,, f ' 9 W I, 2 Z J g 'Z 4-9 5' 3 , 1 0 25' '05 fp 1 f V 5 fa H 9' X x 7 4 A . l - X 1 X X n X V. .. -X- .-Q-ff l X' T - It .,. 2-.-5 . .- 2- 1 ' mx X xx . '- - 2 .,z' . - ,., -nr . . 15:1 -A 41. Y X A WJ, 7... galil. ::-,,2,,,..- 2293,-., v4l BA!! . lL gmsl: N .lf -, 1: ' H v ...K - ,TZ - 7: m 'I 5 ' ii E f . -. .P F . 1 5 I ' . - I ' 1 K lv. we u ' r ' 4 N , 23 ' In F. 1- .xl N I H I l ll I ' -n - I llll r I 5 I pr. ml. Is L , r ll 1 . . f X i 1 - fx A ,f II , f S , . . - , ff' I 1 1 S S: 1 ,,,,.f-- -. , , ,V l .-- , 5 A si - , 1: ff.: .1. . ,, ff ---L YM X. A - V ' V' 1 'W' X Nei-Lag?-m 7 aff I Thmy-aim 2 C'. 'l?- ' x., Xxx- ' . ,,,,, , - - xxk ,,, ,V AL -',i M 1....,7N-. l 3, . Nvxx A -.V U 1 r' W --Liv j:?1j1,, 'M L.: ' - '1 ' 1 'rfiiilfif f---- - - .. . ,. fu- - - V g. . - -5 f-eW.:. X-1, f Y ,..,, ?I,i5i',,. til -V -L:Q?.i- ir X,- '-'9' ':' 1 W 'TT -,f', 4 .. 'A V Riiifl, X a li --1:7 W --- 'i---1-A - T- -... ' Q1 - -1574? , ,Y A ,Q wif- ff, X i ' ff' Y ' agma mm E112 Glnllvgv X42 XJ x XJ ff NN if fffa ,, 3 N ., ff X ' ,AL X w J K X. W N, X- , jk NI N7 Q7 K X7 f' V -N1 .AN f ON W -v' . Q . 1' fw W N , W '1 --MMM-:mm N-P: ' MM 2 vw .kv '5.'L,?nlf.gs nm-46 , fff f,-f 4. 2 IP: fl wf -'is,:,:-f:: -5r1r-- 'EEQZE m, W Q35 E gi 5 S, ---- 1- L .. iE'fi ' .gill glwg- ji -334 .l lf -LH gl mlg. 5 --gf- X. - f Q - 1- - - -55:1 ,IL Ng . .SM Q -S-f - - -Lg,, ,' IL E u . v j'jf- w E - 5 N - - ,, f 'iff - in' 'i Sw, 4 7Tff 1 , i +-, 1 Qf g 1,, ' 1e,,,,,, ' 2 L 1 15 1' - -Tp Y Q50-wwsxwwwww - WWW, K' Q-3 Thu-1-y-nine 1. 5 ' 1 A 4321A i g fl f fi' A ' 2- -L W Qf ,T V Q-5' i Y.-H - ff R - , Wgn gif g agma mm Uhr 0115155 nf 1525 ANDRES, MARY M. Newton, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 22-23. BARTEL, DORA Aberdeen, Idaho Y. W. C. A., 22-235 Student Volunteer Band, 22-233 Delphian Literary Society 22- 235 Orchestra 22-233 Graymaroon Staff 22-23. BELTS, EMMA Newton, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 22-23, Alpha Bet 1 Society 22-23. ,7 BROWN, EVALYN X wton, Kansas - f . .li t rr ' . fb X X rf!! .If F .,,,.,-f ' A meager LKNDON P. Pawne Rock, Kansas Y. M. Q.2K'., 22'-za, orc ,esnra 22-23. ,. EAST RED Newton, K nsas Y. W. , 22-239 Co legian Staff -23. Alpha Bet .iterary iety 22-23. I ,Xxx EITZEN, ARIE C. ountain Lake, inn. Y. W. C. A., 22-23 Stu t V te .. Balltl 22-23' D ,Q ia it 4 1 'ffL.,.. . xii kR 5 fg isiyi 2. l.. .-wg.gri:ff-?'f?l a b . 2 ' ' . x X to S - :gp -if -E 2 S A . -,gli EE IQ .ie g.:1g14iiig.i Q C. - ge v ef! ,Y . I air: A as .iv VA -H --4 gg, ,jp A 5- V if I gf 4 . , v, , -Q - - . I . I 471' 1- 1, A iff, ff'-' v 2' X All 2- . if.: ' 'VHA 1' . X gi: e I . .. ' . L ..- i X agmnrnnn GOERING, JACOB LAWRENCE A Pretty Prairie, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-239 Alpha Beta Literary Society 22-235 Debate 22-23, Class Treas- urer 22-23. GRABER, ALBERT ROLAND Pretty Prairie, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-239 Alpha Beta Literary Society 22-235 Debate 22-23. HANNA, BERNARDINE Newton, Kansas . I' xc! HAUPT, KKQUR X Newton, Kansas . .7C'fA., 22-235 d 22-23. .,-fl y f if K H EBE , SARA MARlE ., M0l1Ht3lxIL Lake, Minn. Y. . C. A., 22-2354Stydenlt Volunteer and 2-23. ,Y Y fx Y If ff S L s A r Mix I N HOOLII ER Newton, Kan s I N X , HARQLD altan, Kanslas M. CQVAEL 22-235 Alp a Beta Literary 221 3' Foothall 2 23. 2, ',.:.,.-4. .V ' fx- . , vm, s M bpwmsvgt mxnm X ' -a - Forty-one 2- if ..n 1-if 22 1 s - ws. 4' . . ,J -af' ' ' ' .Q-2 X ' ' - - 2 ff Y' - -4 44 '. 1, '7 2 ss if ... -- E 7 S .. ' - w ' f ' ff Q-5, xxx -. ' Y. I i ,, , ,-, x ' . G agma mm Forty- Lwo JORDAN, RUTH Newton, Kansas KAUFMAN, ESTHER L. McPherson, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 22-235 Delphian Literary Society 22-235 Ladies' Glee Club 22-23. KELLY, LEONARD E. Newton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-233 Band 22-23. fi T KLIEWER, RUTH C. ,V lHain Emi, Okla. Y' Y. W. C. A., 22-233 C lleginn Staff 22-23: ' 5. Delphian Literary 22-235 Ladi ' ' :J Glee Club 22-23 , I, il xox ,' .f- N ,xi 2, LIEWSZT' SA H J. ,New-mpg ansas Q. C ., 22-235111.-Lp11 Literary Society 22 3. N ,..,. ,A f x , ' L, LEONA ounclfiflge, giansas Y. W. . A., 22- 5 Delphian Lit ary Society 2 -X3. IR? LEHMAN LUTHER J. Velyill is, Mo. Y. M. . A., 22-23, Alpha Beta Li erar5 Society 22-233 Vice P esident Cla 22- 3-K X xxx:-X X X N S A ,- -WM :.4 2 5 Q K an 3 'S g ixim gh M HSS E E-.--L 29.-E :mr-2 'E --1.9 Q ss pr :Qf'E' 5 'l '!S v ----r-,--. ' :Q '-' ' xx I -. . ,- bfi - ..S Qgi ' u l! kg , U53 - -. H :ml g .rg , -ig -fgl ' 7 . 7 5, Z- 31, :UZ ., . -- 'fef :. A ' iifsfil .'?i.Fw Il 4 1' 2 H . ..,, ,W - ,mf . - X , ,, 1 ' L4 ' -ff 456,31-,H - L1 ff .wqqg-f. 5 1 y ' H v,- 'Y E U, '12 iq. , ff V . ? Z 1T1:??fif'iH'i2E9' '-T QL A . ' -H5 -3551: Y -ffxsfsj L , - --fi 1 A - 2' .f . K A R. f ,ST agmn nnn MCQUOWN, LEONA Walton, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 22-23. MARSHALL, MARJORIE Walton, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 22-233 Alpha Beta Literary Society 22-23. THIESEN, DAN Goessel, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Student Volunteer Band 22-23. f ,J ft ,X ff !ES, MARY L. Newton, Kansas 1' R1 XMI X, 5 M WALTER ly, Newton, Kansas 22-23. X I f X MILLER Partrulge Beta UTTETTESTHER RU H X E-Iillsboro, Kansas! 22 23 wmwNEXWT2'fEN'?K N ' 17011-y-lhl J.,-Q 'T 162- -f H: 4 f ,+ ' -- -- , N, .. -:za ' , ,,-l-- il, '--.,., Y , 7. V 1- 1 - ' - - T- ' , 12? fi 2-., A ' -. - uf 2 ' ,Z X , , X , C j ,, 'M .x 7 l . . Q - I I 'UG Gragma mm PANKRATZ, ESTHER Moundriclge, Kans. Y. W. C. A., 22-233 Poster Committee 22-23. PIKE, MODELLE Newton. Kansas Y. W. C. A., 22-235 Alpha Beta Literary Society 22-23. RATZLAFF, ALBERT B. Buhler, Kansas - . Y. M. C. A., 22-239 Football 22-23. ,fr Q 5 A IN, , A N H- 3' ' REGIER, ALVIN oundrid' , Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-23' lphian Literary So- I Vf ciety 22-23. 1 C nr A 2 fe F EI1?B, UF' J. 'Bul31er, Kansas NXY. M. C ., 22-233 DeTp n Literary Society 22 235 'Debate 22-235 o tball 22-23. f nC ' N ' CI:I.E-KT, ELIZABETH Burrton, Kansas Y. Wf . A., 22-23544 pha Beta Iiiterary N S55 E- 3 Society 2 3, Vice Pre 'dentg Ladies? Glee Club 22-23 x ' 'x I RICHERQJMINNIEL Burl-mi' ansas Delphi n Literary bociety 22-235 adi ' Glee Club 22-235 Class ecr . -Sf-1-rf-'--lrkfiif'iffiifif' 9: I ' - 1- ' 723, .sf 'P S -li u r PEE, 'QE' r A 7' T if 5-II 1 fig' L 5 ---. ,lil A Ill ..' Jl'E,Q-1- I f Q' ' L' ,-4 T l U2 .Z Ilf Ar 'ff F-in-M : 1' Ilelfy n T - Jia., gfgxia . .-1. if , ' .KY 1 ,, -,, .,. fi-:i d -ws , 'ff 'fi '- -7.32 f .Pi f 'i K, W. vgzfgx x--51235. -fwigfmf-Berg'-bl I f P'-my-f'f-ur . . I 2 ,rf 'fe -W'1?Q'3'.ff1l?fgQ- TQ' I '- --I--1'-V ' 22'--is 'il T' E1 -.-1??' N K , L - -- i 1 - 2-get , - q K . L 1. SCHMIDT, SELMA Pawnee Rock, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 22-235 Alpha Beta Literary Society 22-235 Orchestra 22-23. SCHOWALTER, EDGAR Moundridge, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Delphian Literary Society 22-235 Collegian Staff 22-235 Gray- maroon Staff 22-23. SCHRAG, EDWIN J. Mounclridge, Kans. Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Alpha Beta Literary Society, Critic 22-235 Men's Glee Club 22- 235 Band 22-23. SCHROEDER, EDWARD H. Hillsboro, Kansas Student Council 22-235 Alpha Beta Liter- ary Society 22-235 Band 22-235 Football 22-23. SPANGLER, GUY Walton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Football 22-23. TIESZEN, AGANETHA V. , Marion Jct., S. D. Y. W. C. A., 22-23. TOEVS, ESTHER B. Newton, Kansas Ladies' Glee Club 22-23. MAYNE, CLIFFORD Newton, Kansas Basketball 22-23. , . W -- .:.: '-. ' 11 . fi-M ... , X. Iiorty-six --3 .P'f1'r1 ' v--' 3-'?f...iL1 Kxxbm G agma mm TOURTILLOTT, MARIE Newton, Kansas Alpha Beta Literary Society 22-23. VORAN, PHILIP Kingman, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Alpha Beta Literary Society 22-23. VOTH, CORNELIUS Newton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-23. ff: , I QI ' I, 'r X VOTH, MART A . Goltry,,'O . W C. A., 2-235 ollegiarySta 2-23: De'Ii.Thi5mLiter y sociegyz-237 Q K K f ---fi .f--- K, BEATIUC 3mN'ewton, Kansas f A., 22-235 lpha 'Nlfetae literary Society 23 WIEBE, ERMAN B Whitewate , Kans. Y. M. C. Studeatfv unteer Band -23' Literary ociety 22 23 Debate -h p xx X XXXXX X tx- ,xx N L ...fit -iff: -A 3 X : ':-ri. + hi - jx pf - M -.Iwi X .- '11, ' L t - - T - T agmn nun I he Arahemg XX Xxx all X 4 ' XXX ,JI W W af x V XM ff 5 xi' W, '11 fb N ,N uggmguj ,wg 3 X M ' WM 1 WJ yll S fl A,,.5'mYfr, Vg , A' 'wb v IW XX .If ff X1 MQ' X .. 1 X ., . m. I W W - 5 y..1.w . w X '1 l',,' 'J 11 . YHMI ' ' ' wx, j , -N 5gq bI,' Eiga ,: , N ' idk ff ., .,,,,,u,!1i' y ay 4, W - J, l f vw v ,-, 4Wl'ii 'f 'm , f 4l'I - 'F' yf .f 'am x 2 w a m m? W 1-H-H ' - , fry! ,F f mf ,v '172,'Jy1! WWQMW ,IK X ff. W l,,yMfw,Qf6LJ3,1f7Qyur,MQ ' I! mv I If w4Xlvy!H wh xzwjwf mgfvwf. B f K AliW'MMVHIWVQTAMMI.wHuffncffg w,',Z1,?, Q, f ILM 1fp7Zv,'Wjff1,,',,A,,1,W'fJZC'gW, , WL 2 ' Q 4 1.g,':3,fw ,l'U,QQ'i,y'f1,WmL eff ,' '- I, 1 - P -'fu vfn,Lf',,',f,,f,y,g4'j,y WMM . ,I , K! ? . X XX VtiwyffWjMw.!p N 5 A A -- X Mzamggjggw Y, 'kit 3 KN A - I I ri 8 XX 'N W 3 V, , X. , ,ag SY W uv f ' Fx I V ' -LN Nw , sl xy 7 f NS N1 N W! 0' ' if ,MN N SQ Q N ww X W., fads , x f MZ 7 gg, 575 1, jf, ,xg ,f Al D V, A N Q i i i A E ,, ff A' - I .i'4?!! !!E liig min g?? N L - .?.i... .. . - - - -, - - Ski ur sslg , d! F , , AH- -' 1 - ' T N- - Egg ! 1 --if sin E21 f -. ,rf 'Sl' -1:-- , -1 I- 'r . ., ' , L - 'Ls' '-- ' . xx: ,fix : 1 I ,H F -- .f 41 ' , '12f A - 4 ,, R. ' g Y Vjggiijf :ifi?1: -,ul ' 5 -M' 7 ?i' is V- ,- E , - fl Tv 17 W t-Y. I X --nj 4' YQ 1 For l y-Sevmx O' agma mm BAERGEN, SAM Corn, Okla. Y. M. C. A., 22-23g Athenian Literary Society 22-23g Band 22-23. BULLER, JOHN P. Goessel, Kansas Athenian Literary Society 21-235 Band 21-23g Letter Club 22-233 Baseball 22-23. Y. W. C. A., 20-23 Cabinet: it 1-232 stu- , dent Volunteer Band -23, Secretary 22-1233, Kidronian Literar ,Soc 21-22. QOERTNQXFQQIEDA 1v1,.,w-- Kansas Y. W.2i2C. TA., 21-235 At 'ian Literary Society QB... 2 GOERTZWEUSIE E. ,iountain view, qkla. Y. W. . A., 21-23. ' .iff 74Y ' . 1-nfr'!1?!s.xg.:a-. .- .L Tx? Forty-eight i L' 4 ,QETF ' Y 3 NWN - ' L H ' Minh W in Qkxxxvxxix X ---- 44 '- X L 1 f-1.- ff A A FUNK, MARTHA y f - bn, Oklaf ' ff T HARDER, CHRISTENA Reedley, Calif. Y. W. C. A., 22-23, Program Committee5 Student Volunteer Band, Program Commit- tee 22-235 Collegian Staff, 22-235 Delphian Literary Society 22-235 Leader Y. W. C. A. Bible Class 22-23. HARDER, ROZELLA M. Newton, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 22-235 Excelsior Literary Society 22-235 Orchestra 22-23. HARMS, GERHARD F. Whitewater, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Athenian Literary So- ciety 22-23, Chairman 22-235 Excelsior Lit- erary Society 21-22. HAURY, EMIL W. Newton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 19-235 Student Council, Treasurer 22-235 Excelsior Literary Society 19-225 Orchestra 22-235 Band 21-235 Class President 20-21, 22-23. KAUFMAN, PAUL D. Moundridge, Kans. Y. M. C. A., 20-215 Excelsior Literary Society 20-215 Letter Club 21-225 Baseball 21-23. KLASSEN, ALBERT D. Moundridge, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 20-235 Excelsior Literary Society 20-215 Athenian Literary Society 22-235 Orchestra 22-235 Band 21-23. Forty-nine a a mm V KLIEWER, KARL G. Newton, Kansas Y. M. C. A.. 20-233 Student Council 22- 233 Collegian Reporter 22-233 Athenian Lit- erary Society 19-203 Excelsior Literary Society 21-233 Orchestra 22-233 Band 21-23. KLIEWER, RUTH L. Newton, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 21-233 Excelsior Literary Society 21-233 Orchestra 22-233 Kiclronian Literary Society 19-20. KREHBIEL, OLIN A. V Newt Kansas Y. M. C. A., 19-23'.Excelsior Literary Society 19-233 Ban 1- . I3 I g f 'fp Xu ' W5 . , f' JOHRKENTZ, ARY R. ff . 5 rj Mbuffdil Kg-Kansas Y. W. . A., 18-223 Exe s 'or Literary Society 21-2.23--Kidronian iteymary Society F x 18-20. ,Y M, la Glass-f -1-f::Flfe-gif ,.-ii. , , ... ..- 3 X , , . a .m. n,,,.--.. , 51-'- 1 --7 as i -1. gg. 'xg lIl 1l!S!uiLms 5 ,.'x '--.t .-. Xi- l....i?- 5 ll li t I : Halma 3 g Il we IX u ,gg Mm Ill' gl I, f, , E ,f 4' V I T.- :if - ,T 1- -.IV - ' J it 'C 9 4 -U ' . 'f'- L ' vl -V, 1 , . A - , L , Y E S, R 'fy I au 2 22' ' f-9-f-f' A .gl if . lx 5, ff C Sty-X f, , V :g,fg V., . N.: . . 4,1 A .3 .T - fi , D 1 .11 A , Tl. ,l .Vw V1 A J I My 3, 5 4 H .' ' , . 1' '14-ai, 'f-' 'if iz . fi-if '1 . 1 ' X, Af f , F fl fg, ff .1 f I -swerjs-s5x...2ALxL xx W X ' N fi ' 1 fy gf- -5 X5x:KSj3.xMmf 'V 'ff,, 1.7711 ' ,., Yi Tit .fl QA W 1- Ei?-1 -42 xXx, 'Ffa -'ff l'lilV -' 4- ,, ' -, alfl, WNXX. - f- --if ' R, rf ii 1+ 1 .LTP Xxx -1 f . - S - was fiiii- Ns. 1 M- e -E: rr 34:5 -533: 4 N . -.2 r- -r- 7-1 ' 1 Wt '1-- NN V W i il T., ,ll -R g'LW' 'E i .:.------- K. .ti-4, -- ,ii-gsi - '2- 34 '+- L 7 5 -. - 'T Nfxx- . K.. l 3 NICKEL, ELIZABETH , Hillsboro, s. Y. W. A., 20-23 -Conf. and Fi ce Committee 2-233 Athen'an Literary S ci ty 20-23, Secr tary 22-23. .J Q Yea KZ Wa - .s ' 2 I-4, 'J :.mJ.,.:? q QQ' '-.lm .JSE-lf?-2-'+-?'r zfilfsil ?a.7 '!? :5Is - -: X up X' agmnruun RATZLAFF, WALTER E. Meno, Okla. Y. M. C. A., 19-233 Athenian Literary Society 22-235 Excelsior Literary Society 19-22. REGIER, CLARA D. Moundridge, Kans. Y. W. C. A., 20-235 Excelsior Literary Society 20-22. , I REGIER, X 4 JN Whitewater, Kansas Y. W fC. A., Fina ce 21-22, Member ,134 5 -'23, -I1 rf x , I ly Xl X J N 'K , if ' --J WA ,. . I7' X. ff XX 5' Xi REG1gfR, HANS E. fwhitewiater, Kansas J Y.K . C. A., 20-226 Etcelsior Literary rf Soci y 19.-21. ff L 3 ..ff.b5T'X wAthen1an Literary So ty 22-23 fior Literary Society 17- . thi! 1 ' . .NNWM ,-L ' -' i'-1:51 +- 21:13 W-'xxx f I 1 ,rd id - .- f L V . 1 I 5 - 5 ' ' .QQ .3-il ff Q , i'7',, 'Y ME. I 7 1 V-TW .. m S I D V n Y W ? ' --ii? figg- f 1' f L--LVQEL' f 1. stef' -1,-1 -1--' M 1 Q '1 ----1 Fi fty-two RICHERT, ELMA Goessel, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 20-23. SCHMIDT, ALFRED H. Meno, Okla. Y. M. C. A., 20-235 Excelsior Literary Society 22-233 Debate 22-23. SCHMIDT, HERBERT Canton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Student Council 22- 235 Athenian Literary Society 22-235 Ex- celsior Literary Society 20-22. SUDERMAN, ALFRED C. Newton, Kans. Y. M. C. A., 20-233 Excelsior Literary Society 18-21. SUDERMAN, ANNA RUTH Newton, Kansas Y. W. C. A., 1921. VOTH, MOSES H. Canton, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 22-235 Excelsior Literary Society 20-235 Orchestra 22-239 Band 21-23. VOTH, WILLIAM Goessel, Kansas Y. M. C. A., 21-23, Excelsior Literary Society 20-213 Men's Glee Club 22-23, Quar- tet 22-23. agmn nun 651112 Arahvmg I 44. - Q U ,Q-'-14 5 y X M! F gizfa pf! 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N :WN NWWSKYNWQ xxV5wg5Qf.NN - f 1 fs --fi-Q ,J 5 , i X 'REX -R --- V-,,,, L .- ,-:Y 4 ,L-1- -qi N 7 - - I .- 1 1 , -fu V4 1 Fifty-Lhreg 92 7 ,V . 'Y iii' l l Upper Row: Jacob E. Schmidt, Sophie liuller, Peter Unruh, Susie VVedel, Otto Funk, Anna P. Stoesz. Middle Row: Gertrude Harms, Herman O. Schroeder, Lizzie Schmidt, Rudolph Um'uh. Edna H. Voth. Lower Row: Helena Schmidt, Florence Krehbiel, Oscar Loganbill, Nettie Loganbill, George N. Ducrksen. Elie 0112155 nf 1524 fAcademyJ OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Vice President Otto E. Funk Sophie Buller Herman O. Schroeder Class Colors: Brown and Buff Class Flower: Sunflower Motto: We are on our way SYNOPSIS Like the prophet of' old, so David, together with HTeon, our Class Sponsor, very diligently though perhaps humbly, guided us throu'gh devious paths of joy and sorrow, throughout the years 20-21. A small group were we,-twenty, all told, :generally re- puted to be rather t'classy and all the other things, good and bad, which are most commonly hurled at unsuspecting freshmen. Those of us endowed with specific talents for studying were dubbed book worms, the masters of Enfflish lessons were accused of being: plagiaristsg all were adverLised far and wide as Wise Fools. True to the real metal within us, however, we ignored all free advertising and devoted ourselves to the real work. So that year passed. As sophomores, the next fall, we failed to see nrxny of our number return. David was no lonfrcr with us as president of the class. Others, more agriculturally inclined had been persuaded of the benefits of the soil. However, according' to the law of averages, these few were replacel by others who, joining us from other schools, swellefl our number to twenty again. We had entered upon a new period of expanding' life-a sort of renaissance. We broke the limitations which school life places upon its freshmen like shackles, winning honors in all school activities with the best of them, So when the year ended, the c'ass was thoroughly organized. Every member had been innoculated with the spirit oi the class, and all returned to start the new year right in the Following fall. There was more rep than ever. and the class has been one of the leaders in all group contests: like the Activity Ticket Campaign, the Gray- maroon Campaign, and the Annunl Clean Up Day. There's a reason. Now then,- it's one more year to Qo,-and we are going to be right there, step for step, right when the whistle blows, to do a good thing for the old school which has harbored us to this day. Here-'s to the Brown and Buff! Fifty-i'oi1r Upper Row: Marie Wedel, Alvin B. Voth. Pearl Volh, Otto Buller. Third Row: Elma Kaufman, Lamont Smith, Sadie Ratzlaff. Theodore Emu, Luella Smith, Nathan Rciff. Kathi-Vina Guertzen. Henry Harms. Second Row: Novalis Thierstein, Otto llet-lu-rt, Alia-v Rim-ht-rt, VVilliam Harms, llulda Vankratz, Jacob l . Bauman, Anna Dirksen. First Row: Martha liergcr. Alvin Schmidt, Martha Unruh. Herman S. Janzen. Gertrude Jantzen, Helen Unrau. Uhr Qllaaa nf 1525 tAcademyJ OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Vice President l.uella Smith Elma Kaufman Novalis Thierstein Sadie Ratzlaff Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Aster Motto: Perseverence is the price of success Novalis Thierstein-Some day l'll withdraw my boyish pranks and be a man. Gertrude Jantzen-Thoughtful, and refined, always modest, sweet, and kind. Alvin VothvHe is just like other boys,-he studies Mat timesfl Pearl Voth-Her eyes will some day win for her a happy home. Henry Harder-He joined our class the second semesterg he's O. li. Lamont Smith-Some winds never cease blowing: Helen Unrau-The world is short, and so am I. Otto Deckert-The class basketball shark, but his lessons,-WMU Marie Wedel-She has talent for singing, and is a happy little lass. Katherine Goerzen-Nothing is troublesome which is done willingly. Herman S. Jantzene-There is nothing' so kindly and royal as kindness and truth. Elma Kaufman-A smile for everyone, and a frown for no one. Martha Berger-She paddles her own canoe. Alvin Schmidt-Our class basketball captain, success to him. Hulda Pankratz-Her neatness cannot be excelled. Nathan Reift'-A good sport, indeed. Martha Unruh-Whole hearted and jolly. Jacob Banman-lf' he can tease, he is happy. Sadie Ratzlaff-Lessons don't worry herg good grades are easily obtained. Luella Smith-A winning' way, attractive grace, and talents fit for any place. Henry Harms-'tHank is a jovial, old chap. Anna Duerksen-Oh, that sparkler on her finger. Theodore EppMSeeing' him in the front row is getting' monotonous, William Harms-Willing' to do his part. Dave llatzlal'f't'Let's put some more pep into this. Fifty-l'ixo f L. Third Row: Alvin VVoelk, Sara F. Regier, Henry E. Harder, Florence Reusser. Edward E. Hirschler. Midd'o Row: Helen VVarkentin. Helen Graber, VValdo VVedel. Hilda Enns, Paul Kliewc-r, Marie Srlimidi. First Row: Henry lloese, Regina Kliexxer, Sam Kliewer, Anna llnruh, Kuhn flllzuaa nf 1525 fAcademyD OFFICERS Edward li. Hirschler, President Raymond Miller, Vice President Thelma Francis, Secretary-Treasurm' Professor J. F. Moyer, Adyisor Class Colors: White and Green WHY IS l'l' ANYWAY? That Raymond Miller finds no one to ride with him in his Ford, that Edward Hirschler should starve for want of fresh air at nightg that Hilda l+Inns should wonder if boys appreciate music '? Why is it,Aand we ask this question without apologies,- Why is it that everyone watches Sarah Frieda Reg'ier'? How can it he that Henry Boese is so popular? Why should Helen Graber want more books, and ever more knowledge? Verily, these are momentous questions. Or why is it that no one can tell Henry Harder what matches are used for in catching' snipesg why can't they tell Dan Janzen how it is belowg why can't someone point out the evening' star to Regina Kliewer? Who was it anyway who turned over Milton's bed last night, who caused Sam to miss the 10:30 car? Will science ever answer these mysterious questions? lf Alvin Woelk had more letters, if Helen Warkentin knew what that was she thought of last, if Dave Ratzlaff could support mis proposition in argumentation, if Marie Schmidt had a fluent speaking tongue, if Paul Kliewer could always have his own way about things, and Waldo Wedel could always find the right word: if Florence Reusser could really find a helping' hand, and Thelma Francis could believe that somewhere, somehow, sometime she would find a cure for can'ts,--do you suppose they would really be happy 'F Such are the questions which surge through the hearts of us Academy Freshmen. We are looking: for the truth, and we shall not think that we have found it until in some small measure at least we have found the answers to these questions. Fifi y-sir: ORGANIZATIONS Q 6 E 'T .16 L. agmn nun I he Artiuitiez Ask a freshman why he came to college, and he will invariably reply, in substance, To fit myself for complete living.', College days do constitute a period of prepara- tion, but the student must not overlook the fact that he is facing life itself here just as surely as he must when college days are over. We have here, perhaps, a more ideal community lifeg but do not many of the same problems and situations confront the student as come to men everywhere? He must make the same adjustments to his social group, the rules of the game involve the same principles as in actual life. The exercise of temperance, with the application of common-sense, hard work, and sin- cere effort are just as necessary to success here as elsewhere. Every college has activities outside the class-room which give the student oppor- gl tunities and rewards for which nothing in the curriculum can be substituded, since they furnish occasion for practical expression and exercise of the talents and abilities he ft' 'lj may possess. In the regular school routine he is mostly gathering and receiving em- pressionsg here is his chance for expression in practical, constructive effort. Someone has referred to America as a nation of joinersf' The college freshman is beset on every side with urgent requests to join this society, and that organiza- tion. But he cannot do justice to allg hence, he must choose and sometimes say No. Time, health, ability, and interest will help to decide to how many, and to what or- ganizations he may belong. If he is absolutely devoid of musical ability, it would be a waste of time to become a member of a Glee club or orchestra, if, on the other hand, he is planning t d his life in the mission field he will get much helpful informa- tion by bein re er of the Student Volunteer Band. To render the greatest ser- vice, we ne ,fthe t complete development of all our capacities, consequently, a Q variety of iyfterests shou l be represented in our selection. e graduate 1 reviewing his four years would find it well nigh impossible 5 o nam l he adiantage he realized through student organizations. The following, owever, s m to e xouts ariling. There are always! memb s of society who find themselves unable to make the p per us fof their leisur hoeis. If a student has the tendency to spend time loafing, smokin , gambling, or a end Qg cheap movies, interest in a few school activities may keep h' 1 out of mischief-,.and us help him to steady his conduct while he is building charac r that will overcome th, se weaknesses. Si ging in the ghgius ,fn t'e interpretation of a great oratorio, or working with others to ma e the li, era s a success,-such group activities are worth while for the ' nionshi-pi alon . ' To live a u nd appy life, every Xin must learn the lesson of co-operation. Most of t '-eat en ises of our da a dependent upon the united effort and intel' Q!-inof any en, nd not of .' gle in ividuals. Ability to work with others Xto ,comm end, wi ingn ss to recogniz the o man's opinion, and the disposition to give and take, are of u told value., N wher ca these traits be more readily cul- ' ated than in the team rk of an at leticlcont t, in a debate, or in the sessions o ka body likefthe Student ctivity Cou cil, wher the individual is bound to subor- di ate his wisheito the w fare of the roup. H,-' tThe world todajinhas Ggreat need o men of in tiative, more men trained in the ar f leadership m ,wh are willing and pabl of accepting responsibility in the af ls. sy at i dividual who ,can r anize and set other people to work A by-..QS3,i-fc ,sf 'ei N his involves insight into character judg- U ff , 1 ' eff The student organizations offer sa such qualities :553'gj?-kiqfx x 'm i i f r g u ext, Q - -1 the joy of victory! What are a few 7- E5 'T-lf 555- E F : . -'5' '9?:'EM:. with the satisfaction resulting from s S1 1 l -v,.,,f ,' .aurslrgqm :-ah?-Ei2.'2!g fam-L ., -Q sm !!i-lmiiitililizi :'11'w:--- - . The- knowledge thatttlgrtgllalgh 50'-11' 4 -1 ,,.:2.a.ZI LII-Tail. rr. 9 :1- f...-:. : :i .a-'die 1 1 : .,2 .::11. ary S0016 y WaS rejuveha 6 6 C0 ege -gkgi' iQ, Sf:'fQJQ th , of your alma mater are great enough f V t' iiwsffw, 'T' j - I f -gf?-5? di es to enter he should choose to con- mi : 5, X , -V , I Xbox, ,, wal- Qi. -, y I -I -I:-J.3a.uL1.n-1: 5533 ..,g--:ve--:iv - .Bi g Jigga er a help or a hindrance. The one who -sr 'Ii E532-' C, i7: . : f K s -?.'--qi: active force in the student world will h.1'.:. -2--:'-- as of r --'17 'f yv, ' T f -, 5-112' -Mary Hooley. '- 'Q 'i1,.L,,?zg. , fl- ,fzjigff ,.l' , -- Q G-Q ' ..::3.5:-:f ,,-1 - -1 :WM V' fn. i , x . F President Vice President Paul Baumgartner Herman F. Janzen Treasurer Secretary Emil W. Haury Bernhard Bargen The Student Activity Council is a thoroughly democratic organization, composed entirely of students, elected by the students themselves for the express purpose of conducting in an efficient manner the financial phase of such student activities which are not already managed by some specific organization. Under its jurisdiction come, for instance, inter-collegiate debate, athletics, editorship of the student section of the Bethel College Monthly, editorship of the Bethel Collegian, and the editorship of the Graymaroon. The Council is composed of eleven representatives,-six from the collegiate and five from the academy department. During the year 1922-23 the members of the Council were all men, something unusual. While the Council has done little which is spectacular it has done much to system- atize the methods of conducting its business, and has kept uppermost always the idea that college activities can and must be conducted on sound business principles. When there has been an opportunity for applying such methods as have been found good and economical in business at large, they have been adopted with most gratifying results. Fifty-eight Editor in Chief Business Manager Bernhard Bargen Paul Baumgartner Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Paul Latschar Albert Penner Photographs Manager William J. Becker ASSOCIATE EDITORS Art ........... .......................... -Viola Krehbiel Organizations .,.. Linda Kliewer Snapshots ..... ........ O tto Funk Athletics .... ..... .... G i lbert Alcott? Features .......................,..,......... Dora Bartel Humor .........................,...,..,,.... Henry Hege CFML Alcott discontinued school at the end of the first semester. He was succeeded by Mr. Edgar Schowalter, Whose picture is not shown in the panel.b Fifty-nine V l l 4 F I Gm marnnn A I 1 - Y , i A ' - .'T'i,z-., ' f m-.-.i.L Q. -f. , e , - , Fifth Row: Aben Johnson, George Nachtigral, Edgar Schowalter. Iona Waltner. Adolf Krehbiel, Mariam . . . fzbu.. ., . --gi ff 'Z 1 Penner, Jacob R. Duerksen, Kathryn Wiebe, Stella Schmidt, Margaret van der Smissen. lin? -,F ' Fourth Row: C. J, Emu, VV. F. Unruh. Augusta Balzer, Dora Barts-l, Peter Linscheid, Esther Kaufman, .-9 R Esther Mouttet, Sarah Kliewvr. Elizabeth Haury. -Uh ' 'u Third Row: Minnie Richert, Alvin Roeier, Ethel Kelly, Albert Penner, Anna E. Staufer. nica Tleuqxzh, l 3 Simon Um-uh. ' X f Second Row: Linda Kliewer, Waldo Penner, Ruth Kliewer. Selma Rich, Otillie ' . id, Leona Kreh- biel, Marie Eitzen. ' rx . k First Row: Christena Harder, Paul Latschar, Hulda Penner, Herman F. Jan? n, Marth ' 1th,' Curt J. X A '- l Reimer. W .,,-fx ffl no Elie Belphiam 71' 'terargfiivirietg ,kfi Pl .-Q If V gf V K V Ppeside K W W ', First Term ,F I Second Tern A ' 1 Herman F. Janzen AA-KA. J. Pen en 1 - . , f X ' F Third Perm X Fdg' ' '1 er J C l eel iw C Secretary X xx First Term 'H Second Term 3 In Katherine Wiebe A Monic Horsch f 'Q ' 161. Third Term .,, Dora Bartel X' U F- ' N Motto: V Q, Once a Delphian-Alw s a lp W ? - fi , V. F .... ' r A student group in a small ll sggigco if' , glz -mass:-' 5 ,M which, in its essential parts, is little . ,eresiltflfyp ,L 'lgzva-f g,::a.:L'g N as ' f.gX':3:il.- organization of such a community that ..:. : :mf .QE Twig- if - 1. m,E4,.:,.LQ..:..v:TEe i part. The Delphian Literary Society is e,:.- :.-- - 1 -'Ei -va QQZQ, students to find themselves in school, Ti I '5f..: f1w--:fii'i ' VSHSGII 'JI The Delphians look back upon a 9 Q31 His fiv e-:.....a.E?.? r, ull., onl by the number of members, but bv e la itv ' , fu W -sz :Gila e u II L qui-, . . I - T-..4.l'- - A..- l - Y -.:-r.n- , L1 -1 the service which lt has been to many s cents' in: uf- A-: , in wil Ji. ef- ?. assigned the individual members has b - iostffa' L.'. -:.:.. 12 .:.g,1 ' uf. tg original programs, as planned by the committee,,h'avg e LL 1,5 'i - I Id.-fi ruc- U ' 4? tive. May this year's enthusiasm beff2Crries.l,?fp1'warcl E gf come. - - ,gf ., ig., Sf fl fe ,F g.l , , ' f ,-,id .n 4 ,:'- . ' -V '7 2 -I W H N N Q V K ,hh A f . ev .Q :I ,1 .yr-Qi,J,,, .f fn:-...':f::x'.i?'--W-f-. ,.,,,W-Q ,Ax V -7 ' ,--73 ,J V .. V 'Q-4..vg,.A V. lf V .- Sixty ' ,iff me f -F -'-if 'i' f ms- . : , F F fl' if l '1 X52 ,. ,7 , ' ' ' .- ss-- - ' fi : 'Zi .5117 iii Q R wwf- M e 1.32 ' .1 Fourth Raw: Harold Govrz. Albert, Ewell, Marie Torirlilloll, lldxxin Sclirag, Viola Krelibiel, Menno Srhmulz, Philip Voran. Mary Koller Philip lVedel. flzird Raw: Le' na McQuown, Herman O. Miller. Marjorie Speer, Emma Belts, Edward H. Schroeder. lVlode'le Pike, Dan Schroeder, Selma Schmidt, Marjorie Marshall. Sem-und Row: Adina Goerinyr, Clarence Schmidt, Jacob Goerinir, Rudolph Enns, Albert R. Graber, Brooks Terry. Clara Latschar, Edwin Unruh, Susie Unrau, Harold Johnson. First Row: Reise Stucky, Luther Lehman. Elizabeth Richert, Homer Jones, Gilbert Alcsrll, Elsie Hohmann, Bernhard Bargen, Mildred East. Ellie Alpha Beta Eitvrzirg Snrieig President First Term Second Term Philip Wedel Gilbert Alcott Third Term Herman Becker Secretary First Term Second Term Clara Latschar Elsie Hohmann Third Term Elsie Hohmann Motto: To leave a mark but not a stain. ln 15112 a group of college women, feeling' the need of an organization that would develop their literary talents, organized the Alpha Beta Literary Society. Nine years it served its purpose, and then reorganization in 1921 made the society one for both college men and college women. The old constitution was revised, limiting' the membership of the society to forty. The purpose of the Alpha Beta Literary Society expressed in the preamble of its constitution, that The object of this society shall be the cultivation of literary interests, social freedom, and administrative ability, has been found worthy of the most hearty support of many students. The society had its full quota of members. lt has done excellent work. Musical, educational, and health programs have been rendered. At times physicians, or Newton's business men, or members of the Faculty have brought diverse and practical messages. The literary work of the society has been continued in the sanie spirit in which it was begun last year. Bi-weekly programs treat of such subjects as psychology, Hfll'2l.lfll3.,,, educational institutions of America and Europe, and European student conditions of today. Si xiy-om 1 V i Fourth Row: Sadie KatxlaI'l'. Alfred Schmidt, lilise Kcgier, Moses Volh, Jacob I . Banman, Kaiherina Goertzen. Third Row: Olin A. Krehbin-l, Milton Ss-lxrag, Luella Smith, Otto Buller, Alvin B. Voth, Marie Lohrentz. Second Row: Alvin Schmidt, Henry Boesc-. Anton Richort, Martha Unruh, Novalis Thierslein. First Row: Emil W. Haury. Ruth L. Klicwer, Sam Kliewer. Sophie Buller, George N. Duerksen, Anna M. Um-uh, Herman 0. Schroeder. Elie ifixrel,-aint Zliterarg Svnrieig The Excelsior Literary Society is one of the active organizations of the Academy. It was organized in the spring of 1922. When school opened in the fall its soliciting committee had the work of soliciting new members well in hand. The purpose of such an organization is to create and to further more general in- terest in literary work, to cultivate a desire for better reading, better delivery of es- says or music, or the art oi public speaking and debateg to cultivate social graces. Meetings are held weekly, and consist of interestingly instructive programs of varying nature, topic programs as well as miscellaneous being represented. Joint meetings with its sister society, The Athenians, are not unfrequent, and certainly helpful. The joint efforts of these two organizations has resulted in some exceptionally fine public programs. lts social side is not neglected, but finds its proper emphasis in outings and social gatherings, making for an all around development. May the society prosper and re- main true to its highest ideals as expressed by its name, Excelsior, ever upward! Sixty-two Fourth Row: Karl G. Kliexver, Gerhard N. Harms. Edna H. Voth, lfrieda Gu-ring.:. Waltxr IC. R:1txlalt', Gertrude Harms. Otto llecliert. Pearl Voth, Herbert Schmidt. Alvin Wnelt. Third Row: Sain Baeryren. Eugen Eymann, Regina liliewt-r. Fltrenct- Krul liel. William lf, Harms. Lizzie Schmidt, Sara l . Regier, Paul Kliewer. Second Row: Jacob E. Schmidt, Gertrude Jantzen, David H. Ratzlaff, Elma Kaufman, Alive Riclicrt, Susie Wedel, Edward E. Hirschler, Nathan Reiff. John P. liullvr. First Row: Lamont Smith, Marg'art-t Regier, Albert Klasse-n. Elizabeth Nickel. Otto Funk. l lrn'c-nee Reusser, Henry Harms. iilhv Athenian Eliterarg abnrivtg The Athenian Literary Society is an Academy organization. Last year it was changed from an exclusive men's society to a mixed society admitting both boys and girls. Its aim is to assist its members in developing' the art of public speaking, reading, essay writing, and musicg to prepare them for public lifeg and to further a more whole- some social atmosphere among' the boys and girls. The meetings of the society are held Weekly at which time varied programs, consisting of musical numbers, readings, debates and parliamentary drills have been given. The interest shown in the programs this year speaks Well for the organization. True to its name the society is ever striving for knowledge. Sixty-t hree Curt J. Reimer George A. Nachtigal Herman Wiebe Bnterrnllegiate Behate Bethel believes that forensic activities in a school should be given a major place in the interests of student life. For that reason a constantly increasing emphasis is being placed on all activities of that nature. At Bethel there is a growing recogni- tion of the importance of one particular phase of forensic activities, and that is debate. Practical debating, it is believed, aside from the purely cultural value which it offers, is one of the best forms of training known for the purpose of developing convincing thought and pleasing, well balanced personality. For a number of years Bethel has been a member of the Kansas Intercollegiate Debating League. This League is composed of the accredited colleges of Bethany, Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson, Sterling, Bethel, Fairmount, Friends and Southwestern. The first four schools named constitute the Northern Division, the last four, the Southern. Bethel meets only those schools which are in her division unless she defeats all of them, in which case she must meet the winning school in the other division. No one of these schools is so strong as to discourage any of the others that may be weaker, and for that reason there is much exciting and wholesome competition. For the year 1921-22 the Bethel debaters made a record of which Bethel may well be proud. They won approximately fifty per cent of their debates. This result can be appreciated more when it is remembered that each of the opposing schools has a college department from two to four times as large as that of Bethel. The debaters for 1922-23 were less successful in winning judges than those of the previous year. They ranked high, however, in constructive argument and lost by small margins only. Considering the fact that all were Freshmen, the speakers did very admirable work. Sixty-four agmn nun Albert Graber Marguerite McAdow Jacob L. Goering ngfqg' J 'HE DEBATING RECORD FOR 1921-1922 QUESTION-:H 'Res ved, That the United States Government should enact legisla- tion embodying the princl les of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations. ff-xx jf' K N AFFIRMATIVE ' Estlier:M. Vothx. J Philip Wedel Herman Becker 1Alt.J February 510: Bethel Affirinaaive vs. Southwestern Negative. ,f -A f Decision-2 1 igfer the Affirmative. J' Maifeh 6: Bethel Affi m xive vs. Fairmount Negative. f A, Decision- : Olxfor the Negative. C' March 27: Bethel Affirmativge vs. Friends Negative. .N F 3, Decision--2 : N1 fir theYAffirmative. -' , A f ,X 0 ff g NEGATIVE fu' Hemeelglsehreg ' f ei an r Peter J. Geering qA1t.y fi February 10: BQ l!Nega ve vs. Sou hwe n Affirmative. . cisio : 1 for the Neg iv . it March 16' k hel eg ive vs. Fair unt ffirmative. Decisio 2: for the Af mativ Decision 2 : for the Af 'mati e. ,f blartfh 27: Bethel Neg ive vs. Frientl Affi ive. ' v :gg THE D BATING R CORD R 1922-23 UESTLO'N1: Res lved, hat the Uni ed States hould adopt the Cabinet Parlia- men ry System of Gijern nt. jg S 7 - Y ' M hAFF1R1yyATLrv 2 . Q 0 ,L ' -.-NX: M .-Q A, . f . ' ' , A ' , t, Herman Wie-be fAltJ XS .- .V,f..:r.. V . ve' ...-mmm. v-issSig.ssxN S:-XwxsxghgSALNSQ5-4 egg, 1Ve, . will - 'f W' , ?r ' I. --' ' sr a- '.:fs:'--1. fee.. 'eel t' we -552 -11345 , is YA: Aw 37 mT5l 5'- 'R :. -'SIN .4 l I iii' a Ive' Wil? 'F ' ' Q 'zliifil mia aililgai :Ein ef. Eli- e1..g...3-I Neg-ative. - gil ILQNI ag Q m l N . - '-we ' - ' 2 Qi, ' .U - . - 'EU-w!L gg! Marguerite McAdow fAlt.J .3 ll -' ml WW - WWII 'f J-ll ' ' 5 -2- ff' ' A - -- 5 --2 HQ --2,-. il: My L ,ru-F, -V-----Q. lrmatlve. ' a I ' lf- W- if 'gi sslszw---Pi - .e. 3' Egg, v L' ...:..:e-eig- 1 mative. had I- ' - 'QD' -,m l-'to 'thefi - 'W'W- '?Zifl ff .1 1 1 - - , Ma: V- - 1... . . .L fo I K Be ,ge-js...Southwe3er'IEfAffgrmat1ve. ,-'uf-f-iefrf ,,,- jgDec1s1o1i' ' f'0:f5r,the,fAff1rmat1ve. 'Yea --- - rf - 17,67 , we , u ae W' X Xm m m wmiwm hww mm in 2 2' Sixty-five K' L? Cf -f . if - ' F- lilg xwmww 4- 1 ' A ' . . eil' 1. fi Ifferi be 17 2 4 ,5-t' 33: Y- ' ' ffl A' 3 L ' E 7 5: W: ' E ' ' 'M ' 1 ' 3 3 xi ,V ,,1- I 1, . N , M., l if sigma mm ' Helena Schmidt Edna Voth z Alfred Schmidt Herbert, Schmidt Hans Regier M 65112 jgentangular Behating Zh' S I fi f 1 K 'x Bethel College Academy had her first debate with sif r Academy in U96 A 1910-11. There was but one team of two kers and 1 was unquestionablyf feated by the Sterling Academy team by a de sio'ff'ofT3x: 0. In spitengybat f-ct, since that time interest in inter-academic deb tes has ccinst tly grow , angbaf, ew years ago the Pentangular Debating League as cyfaniz .EqThis Leaguefi' mposed of the Academies of McPherson, Central, thany, ab r, and Bethe Each school meets each other school at least once in the year ith -one team. L t'year, 1921-22, the Bethel teams began work very late but even thenfmarte Q' fair cdbd. This year, 1922-23, the teams did exceptionally well. They-won eight Jul esz odt of a possible twelve and thereby took first place in th ' of the five aca emiesxof- e League. RE RD F012 192 -7923 y S x , QUESTION: Resolved, Tha the Federal Gove nment sho take over th ian- agement and the control of thefCoal lndustry. AFFIRMATIVE NEG TIVE gf Herbert Schmidt Edna oth Alfred Schmidt IAInton ichert - We Helena Schmidt 1 -an lo! lfebruau 23. McPherson Aff1rmat1veQ., 45- 2 X x .1 Decision 2 1 for the l.q'Qf 94 4ZZ' N'X'5Xs : afyaja X X55 TTQS ,N - X' I., ,Q Bethel Affirmative v uGgr i 2:1. iE,g, - SQ X :.- .:'.: 2- Decision 3 : 0 for the A E 5'-imxiriI !Eg March 9: Bethel Affirmative vs. Decision 2 : 1 for the Ne I S'---2 - 2 F' I' 5 1 Tabor Affirmative vs. Bet 1 5- I '13 - ,Inf Decision 3 : 0 for the Ne I- ii mfvgl ll ,I . .- ga-ll .1 1 -1 5.1 V efaaff I 11. f 4 1 . 1PmI.-TW' - 3 X A. 21' ,- 'ff'7f ff' l1'4f' 1'-.f-Vs' 2 2' L - 1 w- 1 L fig.. 1 ' -- -e ii if NX:-My S, ,afff -.'T1ri1fi?12-L, - L wa ' M--'gil r N 1 -.fi N - M 2 R M gl Upper Row: Peter R. Linscheid. Ottm Funk. Herman Becker, John P. Buller, Paul ll. Kautmzin. Middle Row: Paul G. Latschar, Clarence Schmidt, Rudolph Enns. Paul llaunngartner, Waldo Penn:-r. Lower Row: Harold Gocrz, 4CoachJ G. A. Haury, Menno Schmutz. Philip Wedel. Uhr Evita' Qlluh President Secretary Peter R. Linscheid Paul G. llatschar Closely associated with the athietic activities of a school like Bethel is the work of a letter club. Bethel's Letter Club was organized originally in 1920, and has since added new members from time to time. When school opened in 1922 fourteen ol' the last year's members reported at the first meeting' of this organization. lt was at this time that a reorganization was deemed necessary. A committee, appointed to prepare a new constitution, submitted one which in- cluded strict regrulations 1'eg'a1'1ling the wearing of 'tB's , and the number of stripes which any individual may wear. Moreover, in the past letters had been awarded to debaters and orators, while the new constitution awards them only to athletes. One committee provides for the needs of visiting' teams and sees that such men are made to feel at home on our campus. A social committee arranges for social occasions, such as the annual banquet, at which time all new members are welcomed, and the captain for the next year's team elected. It is an organization which attempts to cultivate a spirit of better sportsmanship among athletes. It has succeeded in establishing a more or less permanent link oi' understanding between former members and present members of the Letter Club. Its activities at Bethel and its relations with other schools have engendered a fine spirit of friendship. No one hesitates to give this organization proper recognition for its services. Sixty-seven agma mm Sixty-eight iw :i:4' r -ff 7 , Q G, . fbi- I ' N' f -.1 .ff rf ff-vv-, xii? A ' xp wa-I X Q, -1- K -:.- -Q- vi 'N . i.g Q: - g I v, X ,QV f f 1, ,f. ' T ff, xxx xxx X ' -R E. ...Yr i Q vii- -2' L --JN N 7 ' ff -, T - fr V-gajf YQ Y 725,--N Y , ' L I if L' , - :Eid if ' Y NNN X, ' 1 -if ' ' - - in TL? N f L- gg N. H A '1 ,n - ,. -A I Tril l , 1 1 agmn nun he Bethel nllegiam THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Adolf J. Krehbiel Associate Editor Business Manager Linda E. Kliewer Henry Hege Features William Becker Martha Voth Edgar P. Schowalter Personals Organizations Viola Krehbiel Hulda Penner Society Ruth C. Kliewer Athletics Religious Gilbert Alcott Christena Harder Contributing Bernhard Bargen 5 a fx at pf IN BLACK AND WHITE f Qx Un uiyt th 19 8 Bethel students had no adequate means of formal ex IX I 4 P' . - pression. By?cu'vvith'glE?1Ac?e'Evas begun the publication of a student paper, an enter- irise whi has era? si' e b en a part of our college life. At that time Professor ' E. Lei , then t e He d QT the English Department, made arrangements with the Kansan rinting Compa , Wxhereby a page in the Tuesday issue of the Kansan might be dev ted to a college fpapelr. Under these conditions the Bethel paper has ever no since peared. KL X f'-A l D spite Facultygia vic to he contrary, the students chose to name their paper J I H ,, , . . . ,C ,, . I The reeze 1 More lgn ed U s were suggested but no the Breeze it was to be ' ' 7 Y 7 X blowin ' ntlefz hyrs to a W om it might come in contact. 'ff Nelson W. e ' l as its first edit . He, working with an enthusiastic staff, and ap e Facult de the paper e ndously popular. It had made a pro- pitious s rt, W en th ugi the resigna ' n of r. Krehbiel, the editor's position passed to Mr. Al ed Linsc eid, ho concluded the ye 's work in a commendable manner. Three young ladies held rth as editorx the, re succeeding years,-Wanda Isaac, liice Martin, and Dora K wer. , But somelffkvvqhe sent' ent concern ng the ,, me of this publication seemed to fe ent, unt'iP'it became so pronounced at a chan, e in the name seemed imperative. On ctober 6th, 19211, thejfirst Collegia gljpgeared The Breeze had run its course. ,SE itt - fhpe whichyhadwbegun in 191 's a ialf page edition, now required a sr? 7 7 ' . ' tx f , .gs . , , hundred twenty-five copies leave N A ,,,, 'Mig .J Z The Collegian answers the students' N i'941Ye45Ir+?l lv4I.. WF :em-, ' ' ' ' 1 ' .. wgegw q....-.,,.i,.g.g'22l.,l mn1ilg4i...,.:4,.1 in 1tself, providing embryo Journal erience, and at the same time furnish- JS '! - sf.-1: EEnTl Z,T:n::: '- -- --- '23 f'2:E..e:.'. .h w - -11 be interested. -241 . E lllll Q T - ' 'lu EWQDIS ' s,ll -- -g m -543-H Collegian has been no exception. lt - Ss ' A152 ,SEI th - f::c. thought to be good and wholesomc Y-1' - Till? X' :gf Q. .4 'bw' Q T7 x l henev r it w s th u ht nec- z,L,r llil Il 'mnlll Ll' er - - aPPI'0V-3 W 9 3 0 2 SS' Fi' wg'l4?FTEF 'QE se make up a school year at Bethel has . J! 5 I ,jf .Usb ,., -. 1,214 , . . - - A .iii e rarqu r-, .-- ---were f- '-iw., IQ :wa-M of the Colleglon. How perfect thls plc- Q ll . i-- YW ly 5 ,f ms- . . . -S: g Vjj..g s1g:Ell!?7..,,Q3ll : 2-Salk YC-2 an ifact remains, that Bethel without her J'-7' .:.!-,Q-y 626' ii' WW- 1 '--f:g,1'-.-,E,Zi: - loss of a very close friend and .1 . .., fgggfm, .2 'P-T EZ! A .. -, . Jig M' r. 1 4- ,,, 1: :,.:,,.L-: -,Nr . - 5554 ' - N 5, 'DH X T E31 2? P ' 1 A-rpm ,,,f, 4 '-32351 ,',7 '7- ' D fda-wffff, TI: 7 ilk. nlwu' - ,fl t.e. wmmwmsmmwusxewsm.:sm.ss:s-'wwe Comfy' 1:5 5iNlA? lli'l , ffff ' f ' -Y - f 'K B ae W, X ' fig , -Q. H-- f ,Q ' 'H 'W-gf, 5 f L-l ' wx W-TL:- -9 Y' V :Tr s . fx gil' Upper Row: Clara Pankratz, Stella Schmidt, Linda E. Kliewf-r, Elizabeth Nickel. Middle Row: Mildred East, Mariam Peuner, Marie Stucky, Martha Funk, Anna Belle llyck. Lower Row: Hulda E. Penner, Monica C. Horsch, Lena VValtne1', Selma Rich. Huang mnnwrfa Glhriatizxn Aaanriatinn THE CABINET Officers President Vice President Anna Belle Dyck Monica Horsch Secretary Treasurer Clara Pankratz Marie Stucky Chairmen of Committees Religious Activities ,,,....,........,....c,.., ,v.,, S tella Schmidt Social Service ,,,.,,..w.,..,. ,.,..... L ena Waltner Social ,,,..,,..........Y..,,,, - -- ...... Linda E. Kliewer Rooms ..,..A,c,......,A,. ....,.............. M artha Funk Bible Study and Missions--- ----------------- Hulda Penner Finance -------------------- -------------- E lizabeth Nickel Publicity --------------------- ----------------- lt 'Iariam Penner Undergraduate Representative ------------------------- Selma Rich Reporter ------------------------------------------- Mildred East ln the early spring of 1911 the students of Bethel College founded an organi- zation named the Christian Student Union of Bethel College. The purpose of the women's auxiliary of this organization was to train girls for more effective Christian leadership. The C. S. U. realized the value of Widening its scope of work and in 1915 plans were formed for the affiliation with the National Young Women's Christian Association. In that year the girls started a loan system to pay expenses of delegates to conferences. The local work of the Y. W. C. A. consists of religious and social activities. The girls meet Wednesday mornings for a short program conducted either by students or outside speakers. With one of our girls thoroughly imbibed with the spirit of the Estes Park Con- ference, this year's work was begun with zest and enthusiasm. Religious and social activities including the regular Wednesday morning meetings, Bible classes, Weekly devotional meetings, the support of a native worker in India, various social affairs, and a bazaar were carried out in a spirit of enthusiasm and good will. The Blue Triangle is the symbol of the purpose of the Y. W. C. A.: the trinity of a healthy body, a well balanced mind, and an aspiring soul sense that chooses only the true and good. Seventy l Upper Row: Philip Wcdel, W. F. lfnruh, Albert J. Penner, Adolf Krchhiel, Jacob R. Duerksen. Lower Row: Bs-rnhard Bargen, Herman I . Janzen. Simon Unruh. Elie lilnung Hl:Ien'5 Qlhriatian Amanrisxtinn THE CABINET President Vice President Herman F. Janzen Philip Wedel Secretary J. R. Duerksen Treasurer Campus Service A. J. Penner A. J. Krehbiel Community Service Life Guidance Simon Unruh Bernhard Bargen The Young' Menls Christian Association is undoubtedly an indispensable spiritual asset to the student life of Bethel College. As an organization it is affiliated with the State and National Associations, whose aim it is to develop the mind, body, and soul, of which the red triangle is symbolic. It offers opportunities to its members in creating' a desire for a deeper spiritual life and to develop Christian Leadership. As a means to foster and express this, mid- weekly devotional services are conducted. Members of this organization have also the opportunity of coming' in touch with some of the best Christian leaders from all parts of the United States, as well as with a number of local men from surrounding communities. Religious and social problems are studied in voluntary Mission and Bible Classes. Through the Work of the community service committee, religious services are held in the county jail, and song' service in the Bethel Hospital on Sundays. By an annual fall and spring social the campus service committee aids in providing wholesome enter- tainments and in this way helps to further the social needs of students. Seven! y-one Fourth Row: Simon Unruh. Herman VVicbe. Albert Fenner, Eugen Eyman. Third Row: VV. F. Unruh, Sara Hieberl, Adolf Friesen, Margaret van der Smisscn. Rudolph T. Unruh, Marie Eitzen, Milton Schrag. Second Row: Hazel Mc-Allister, Siella Schmidt. Philip NW-slcl, Anna Sim-sz, Clirisiena Harder, Anna Belle Dyck. First Row: Herman F. Janzen, Mariam Pe-nner, Jacob R. Iluerkscn, Augusia lialzer. Martha Funk. Ghz Sviuhent Hnluntevr Ezmh President lst semesteraJ. R. lluerksen 2nd semester-Albert Fenner Vice President lst semester-Adolf Friesen 2nd semester-Augusta Balzer Secretary lst semester-Martha Funk 2nd semester-Dora Bartel PURPOSE-'Alt is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionarvf' MEMBERSHIP-The membership is now twenty-one and is the largest Band in the State of Kansas with perhaps one exception. WEEKLY MEETINGS-Tuesday evening. WORK OF THE BAND-The work of the Band has been to study the mission field and its varied needs in order that the members might fit themselves for the work. ln this, our missionaries who are home on furlough have been a great blessing. Another phase of the work has been the deputation work carried on by groups of the Volunteers. This has been in response to invitations sent by the churches in this vicinity, seven programs having been given during the first semester. The Student Volunteer Quartette, which has been called on frequently during the year, is made up of Herman Janzen, William Unruh, Albert Penner and Jacob R. Duerksen. FORMER VOLUNTEERS-There are at least twenty-five who have gone out as missionaries since the Band started in 1909. Severity-1xm agmarnnn I he uni: Beparriment f'The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils, The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trusted. -Shakespeare. J' MRS. HA ' N ATCHLEY Dea , usic Depa ment The efgiel College M sic Department has served full many a year, and it has i s prope pl ce in iihegcurri u-him of this school today, offering, as it does, instruction pipe 0 jan, pi' no, lvoiee, v olin, theory of music, ensemble singing and playing. . aim o the delk-tmen is ot only to increase the technical knowledge of students, ' but also t 'create a mor ferqbnt love and appreciation for that which is most beau- ' ' tiful wh n expressed in usic.y Certain standards are called for, and ideals, which it -' maintai s, thus spurring students on to put forth their best efforts in a way which i ondi ive to refined, ink'ng and noble living. 4 A pecial Music parbgmenfxhad been established at Bethel as early as 1893-94, offerin reed organ, iand, U , nd singing, which were taught in classes and given ree f c afge to 'egular stu en . piano lesson was given for eighty-five cents for a per or y-five minutes. ofessor B. F. Welty, the instructor at that time, ' . reatly a licapped by no a g a private studio, and being required to te a lessons in h is now the' apel. vi Eh? yea' 1895 m rked he beginning df a ne 'a, as it were, in this department. eacheris certificate cou e was offer in pi no Fiften students enrolled in this k during that year. In O0 there we ,e twenty-o eg in 1908 there were forty-five: to xy there arefsseyenty-five So the department, tgrew its first small beginnings, am ltoday theeteachers' cert' icate course is offered oth in Piano and Voice. X here was one phase od its work which worked ts way into the hearts of almost e st ni? w o ever attended this institutibn, e Oratorio Society. This society .. 1 ..-'aff ' MI . , th 'me when Professor Welty headed the de artment ami' .NN-XQW A -X .. V' .X V .S f - ' - p ' d l oratorio. The entire student group x -'25 2229 ew' vfkxi - - 4515 ' de from the excellent tra1n1n which S5 t MNA sf -- - g X bf -ge:-,-31:24.--'L Tf'91i!if 42. . . W 5 - f , ecome familiar with the works of QS- SN 9' - as I , , . ., . . . . .N Lg3,?:z'--g.L1N?,,,,5 .Brew-5I5h2i9i..Li5,.J l 'l 1 is society was one hundrednfifty ln Q li5EiaE:.2iggli'EZ been rendered from time to time are: -z,'EllHii'ibbA Eli Qi -Etlij z-1-: Seven Last Words of Christ, and B -2:',T,....1I.i' il ' ':.L -Z - -, -- 5 L.. ll 1' m h f , , gall E: Sie ',.-72: 5-.mutz, the musical studios were moved sg-I 5-I n.!:Z1jEEE5lEilj -gi e. 3 :1 the piano studio was moved to Elm - F ' :':':':':'jfiF,jfQ .bin vly sq hej ,:l: l l: all. In 1922 the Music Hall W3.S built, -'ix e g:.i..Eg53f-guglpiiaifg m7 01116. ' Blatchley for her unremittinil A :che-.-wer me--1 ,as bee' iz' 1' - . he past five years. Under her direc- 1.-. -'-A 'Q gg i.-E instruct l gafhstudeunt has corneeto love music as never before,-the -Ll-g10' , fQn1gsic which a Q 'iiilsfune above the common -place. 2- I 'K fx X i.-. :ig-Lu ' . Seventy-throo 5' 1 . M -11'i:L 'fa A A f 1 ff'-if f we - f 32 . f e e -55 ,Q A e ,z N' S ' f .K X, Q I 1 uf- I-r if.. lj-FJ--. . agma mm p .1 ' 15 i W H , f-Xxx Fourth Row: Jacob F. Bauman, Philip Wetlel, Otto Dcckert. fx A X Third Row: Alice Richort. Luefla Smith, Satlin- ll:1tzl:it't'. Ruth C. Kllcwox Lint it E. Kliewcr, , Martha Unruh. , l - 1 Scconnl Rouzl-lt-lon VVzu'konlin. lCliznl1t-tli M. llaury, Sara I . Rcgric-r, Floral -v Reussur. ruse Stun-ky, K Adina Goerinnr. ji First Row: Ruth L, Kliewer, Nettie Lopranbill, Martha Funk, Mary Hess. Mr' ' rriet. Blatchlcy, Margarmf van clcr Smisscn, Aixanetha Tieszen, Minnie Richcrt. 7 R X A fix.,-Z'-'N ef' I! O 1' j Fran! :Hn Af pp, The PIZLHO Department was one of the first t recognize and ap 'eclate the tre- mendous advantages which the new Music Hall propclecl-,-asnfLit live up to its oppor- tunities in a way which was truly remarkable and encouraging. X1 . ' ' .v . ' . T . . Uncler capable leatlershlp the stu nts of this! lepartment-inlconjunctlonlvlth the Voice Department rentlerecl several ecitals, which oke most lauflably of the etnefits which accrue from such work. T music which wa xsturliecl, wal stuflietl with 'view of maintaining a high stantlarml f music, anal it ce 'tainly help l many to ap eciate this type of music as never befre. f . . . 'N . . y The enrollment in this department was large 'ing' no d u t to the lQte filclll- 'M ties, but also, we trust, to the ,Q'rowing' reputat on that Beth l's Music De rtn t serves only with that which really helps to make life a l le I ,le 41 ' any 15-, 'iff J ' SL-g' 9 Wig, ' hoary 1 r ' .T .al ., -t.. , x1i.,Q1tg., A '. 'x ' i 4 ,alhfv v-::', 'ffm el 1 . fix -Q '. 'l'A' FiMlJ.'-- l i f:,- S .:::'t4 'fr ' fl -fm ri: 1.21: l V if self ..L!L- --1- - s .1 Y it .Jr mgggft it ALE. me -V . I - 45.1 .trafefee Ili -Q , - -fn lhf P it it fi M :2 ' I . 2 . fl .l l IT. I f M in ll ., fpf. milf--f x 1 xi ar . ! ., Q, Y-+1-is A an -' '1.3:1gf.Q . Qj A E , ef-' A 1-+P Jt,Lfi,-:Ab ft' , ' A -S-N, 'mf ff A l ' ' U. 'f -f- f . J f ,Y .- A- het, Fl: .fa-- W '--'----:..M - . f 'fr'-iEf.fi2i2Hass.1a1'!vfwsv, if , ' ' ' ' , Lge?-A V,-.Q-.e.a:,wg7itg ,F-xegsx ff S1-vonty-t'our Y , r'5'if7f4jlxffTl51',Q3.uX- ,, , , 'X ?11f ' ,-V , l K T 525 gs f X Q. 1 5 ?-F ...f,- - -5 , Fourth Row: Otto Funk. Herman O. Miller, Philip Wedel, Herman S. Janzen. Third Row: Peter R. Linscheid, Marie Tourtillot, Nettie Loiranbill, August, Schmidt. Second Row: llorris Schultz, listhcr Kaufman, Monica C. Horsch, Mary Hess, Minnie Riehert. First Ron: Helen Unrau, Clara Latschar, Gertrude Harms, Mr. J. O. Kesselrinir, Susie Wedvl, Rose Stucky. Adina Got-ring. Hnirv Bepartmvnt The people of America are fast becoming aware of the benefits to be derived from voice culture, and the student body of Bethel is no exception. People are getting away from the antiquated idea that voice culture is for the sole and only purpose of pro- ducing singers. Aside from the singing' phase its spiritual, moral, mental, and general cultural possibilities are astoundng. The greater one's knowledge of tone production, the higher is the brand of musical indulgence sought. lt is a fact that good music holds a place in the world that cannot be usurped. God gave it that place. lt is His ideal way of disseminating His word. A simple hymn sung- by an artist may make more converts than the most elaborate sermon. Voice culture is, then, not for the single purpose of improving our petty talents. lt is rather for the purpose of gaining' a thorough knowledge of the requisites of good singring,-a knowledge that will automatically arouse a desire for the best. A national desire for the best will soon do away with trash and bring' forth the substantial. Seventy-five . e. l Third Row: Peter R. Linscheid, J. O. Kesselring, Albert Fenner, Adolf Krehbiel. William Voth. Second Row: Herman F. Janzen, Neva Ilunkleberger, Albert Ewvrl, Henry Hegs-. l irst Row: Philip Wedel, August Schmidt. Simon Unruh, Edwin Schrag. Ellyn f.FIlIen'a 5122 Qlluh Bethel has in past years been exceptionally favored with successful male glee clubs, and the club this year certainly emulated its predecessors in this respect. A well balanced singing group, a Varied and clean program, and the sincere efforts of the club members all contributed to crown the efforts of this organization with success. The club made an extensive tour through the states of Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa during the year which has just closed, during the Easter vacation, as in former years. Club membership was limited to fourteen. To be a member of the Men's Glee Club is one of the outstanding ambitions of many of the men students. ln order to become a member a student must first of all have a voice and a workable knowledge of music, but that is not all, for his character and scholarship must oe of a nature that will reflect credit both on the organization and the college. The club has persistently maintained a high standard of music, holding itself aloof from anything which was cheap. It rendered a good, clean program in a good, clean way, and delivered a sacred program which reflected the same careful prepara- tion as did its secular program. Seventy-six agmnrnnn Ghz 1llHen'5 6122 fllluh Director ..,...,,.., ---Joseph O. Kesselring Ass't Director ....-.. --------- H erman F. Janzen Business Manager Treasurer Reader Librarian Albert J. Penner Philip Wedel Paul G. Baumgartnei' Herman F. Janzen THE CLUB First Tenors Herman F. Janzen Peter R. Linscheid August Schmidt Second Tenors J. O. Kesselring Henry Hege Simon Unruh Second Basses First Basses Philip Wedel Adolf Krehbiel Albert J. Penner William Voth Edwin Schrag Albert Ewert Pianist-Neva Dunkleberger THE QUARTET First Tenor ---.---------------- Herman F, Janzen - 0 d Tenor ...........-...... P. G. Baumgartner R i H6 ..... ....... A . J. Penner ' K f'Lowx S--, ........-..----.... -William Voth f ' ff Q. . THE PROGRAM . X tp T e Heav s are Deblaringj--ZY --------------------- ---- B eethgven x. ' x The Club Win er So 2 -.......... l---C ................ --.- B ullard Deep R1 el' ff-- -----ev 3 ----- X ---------w---f- .... B u rleigh V A 'P B The Club enor lo, 'ZA .SongAfofXTha sg ving i ----------------- ---Allitson ,V f F H ? XJ. O. Kesselring Realllllg' l -....- - ii-- -..-.... H ...,, ------,--- - - Selected Mr. Paul B 'artner The emgns ome - --- -------- 111- ----- ------- - --------- kg,-- F 0 stef 5 fA b nded Frenchm n spe . to his sony Th uar T Old Road - ...--.. -- -.- -.------- -------- ---- --------- S C 0 tt Inv tl-1S .... S. ...,.. ........-.. ...-- 74 ,- ---M ---- B 1' uno Huhn F 1 Th Cl b' S l xw X J QI sy f w Interirgssion N New X Q Q Q1 I - 1qrehbie1-park A, ' uf' er S we 19-. .1 -' ,. f--ww-' . lan by H. E. Krehblelj fl5z m fi E2 Ea - 3 : FM . - sg! zz:-2: -- , .1 : : --E: 2 'if 2 2.5, NL- ----- - -- ---Gelbel -Q ighm! m SE il er 3 1 !- S! E --------- -- Selected --1' -A S ' - - ws' - -, 351 ll' Nl um Nl , !- -NM m Pa artnet ggi' ,gg gg mi! 1: Sgr- --------- --.- M afshall ifjj Ngf dg E123 A, 3- -.--- ---- Demafest 5 sr . 5- -1 A n al' - ... ii- - - V' 1 -I: L k U EL-A :r-- . 1 Q, ss! . e ef 'I .. i-' 0, mu.-- it --A1 ----------- isis ------- -. .... Stoughton 1: v v 5.15. fl 4' Ong?7----Qifi-gifg-F35-Ll-s--jfiil--birgji-iff ---- ..-.. S elefltefl .1 .5-za,-. ' 'T e H F225 3 ,V ,,-nf-,ll ll Xwxxxxx I FF? fe' Seventwseven efi? k ef- -'Ti-gifs' '. 1, I 5: Q w Min ggi' Li E 2' ' - . 5-1'-L+ ,I ' f., V L Third Row: Ruth C. Kliewer, Monica C. Horsch, Viola Krehbicl, Minnie Rim-lu-rl. Second Row: Esther B. Toevs, Selma Rich, Elizabeth Ric-hert, Ma1'paret van der Smissvn. llulmla IC, Pcnnvr. First Row: Esther' Kaufman, Nettie Loiianbill, Mr. J, 0. Kesss-lring, Marian: I'ennol', Ilorris Schultz. Gfhv Elahima' C5122 Glluh Director .,,..,,,,,,,,,,......,,.. J. O. liesselring' Manager Pianist and Asst. Director Monica Horsch Hulda E. Penner Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Mariam Penner Dorris Schultz The Ladies' Glee Club has proved itself a factor in promoting' the spirit of friend- ship toward Bethel. A true representation of the school spirit has been the great aim of the club. The director and club members have, indeed, expended much time and energy in the attainment and mastery of some of the best musical selections and a beautiful harmony of voices. However, not only harmony of voices, but also a beautiful harmony of ideals and aims are absolutely necessary to the success of such an organization. The activities of this club during the year 1921-22 did not extend beyond the state of Kansas. However, twenty successful concerts were given in the state. During 1922-23 the club rendered approximately fifteen concerts in Oklahoma and in co- operation with the Men's Glee Club many of our churches in this vicinity, and several towns in Kansas were served. No small part of its success is to be ascribed to the Faculty members who accompanied the girls, and who were able to interpret the club to the audiences as well as interpret the audiences to the club. Seventy-eight Uhr 1Brngram PART I agmnrnnn Ave Maria ,.,. d.......Y,.YY The Club Vocal Solo --- ......,.H......q ua- Mariam Penner I In May .... ,....,.......... The Club A Hush Song .T,.. ...,...................Y.Y.,Y,Y... Mariam Penner, Esther Toevs Reading --- ,...........AY...A...M ------- Selma Rich From the Land' 'Fx ! Sky Blue Waters ........... X? C The Quartet , f tx ,G Mariam Penner, Nettie Loganbill ff 'sther Toevs, Elizabeth Richert 0 a Wil R sfe CXQV - little Gra, lue DQej-gK-J.-,.X ..A,...u..... ,,,--Y , ' j C The Club l X ,ff X PART II A Leg 41 J. ,-6e-'Q-f---T .... .eee..,ee - -- t ' J ,Q I - Cl b Vocal Solo --.El .... -- .......... -- ---- fix- Eat r To s Elwaxjlmjgrig --- - ...,.... ----- --- Xdi Thea ua , CX Ma iam Penner, Nettie ganbill K PM ' ther Toevs, 'lizabeyl ichert Re ' g ---X ....... N Q--J ....-.....--.. .--- S sf R' , X tw Selm ic AQ QI QV I Q' J -' af . X eva, -- ' 'V' .ij ',',f f if ' 5-jffvfjz , , , , ' fssig zl l l It fel' flew fi meaalslsia zi:5ff'01:J .qfiezs o H51 5 'ig '?'2j , ' - ei ii j sg gfdgss if - - 551 F5222-QAniigi1+fl e'-t i . ' -lsll S- f F Bath ll! :Q f--:- - !L 'i S MHA - Nlllk . aff V ' ESA xg V f .. .4- in-,. ., ':Q'v'A:-ir, -ini. X l df Emi: lc! i, X. -5- X1 x,-t1 ww X -T .Aa .:... .fe . - , V -Q - :af- J f s,' x , i i ' X . I1-Q! 1 Y .Y V . - V - 'i 1. ' I , , -,.,..g..Nmxxm.A X Vx: W-rfiiumx X ff- ,, ' 5: ' '- 1'-if 'ii - ' --- -.fi '54 X 'w 4' ' .- e - 243:57 YY -lf V H :ln NMA - A ' W -52. A j--ff-gf' 5 m, 1 . -Zi? ee- - ' 5 ' - 5, Y: Y . 1 . 'X f . ' 'VV xx 4 Y le, - ,, ,R T - E Y C ., f ,,aaJacob Arcadelt --- .... Selected ,,,-Horation Parker ----Noel Johnson -U Selected ----Cadman Edward MacDowell ,,u,,,--L. V. Saar ----Tschaik0wsky ,-,-Selected -,-Harvey Goul --- Selected ----W. C. Sheridan ----F. E. Watson Seventy-nine Ghz Bethel Gbrrhmatra ani! Ellyn Glnlliege Bemis Director .,,,................... Mr. L. Dean Sands A good thing always returns, it is said, nor is this saying utterly inapplicable to the Bethel Orchestra, and the College Band, which after a long period of inactivity have been revived with no small measure of success. Under the direction of Mr. L. Dean Sands from Newton these two groups have been developed into well balanced organizations. The orchestra plays eighteen instrumentsg the band fifteen. Both the orchestra and the band, have, on occasion, ren- dered invaluable service here on the campus, and Bethel is proud of both. Eighty: Q ATHLETICS I x X 4 X r X Mx -XXZ N,,N XX X X X Q wf v N N N y X NX AN ,Aw X Q9 Nl 4 if f XN ' gm? fl Q MH 'll l. llL ' -49- I X f .c 4 xx X 1 K A 4.- x Rx Y in 1 I n l Third Row: Rudolph Enns, Harold Goetz. Herman Rocks-V, Nlonnw Schmutx, Ulm Funk, II4-rmn-x 0. Miller. S6-cond Row: Harold Johnson, f'l:fu'enCL' Schmidt. Allawi Kun-1'l. Uswmn' Lrvgzmlmiil. llrfmks Tvrvy, Dun H Schroeder, Y hrs! Row: Iuflwural H, 5l'hl'094,lQl', Lrmavlx G. A. llaury, JV., Humor Jmmc-5. Alba-rl RalxIuI'I'. Eipghiy-ixxu ngmn nun lin Eivtrnzpert Blown by the sharp autumn air, came the sounds so familiar to the football field. The plunk of the fullback's toe against the pigskin, the sharp staccato voice of the quarterback barking his signals, the stamping of cleated feet, and the calls of the busy coach told the college, and the conference, that Bethel College was again playing football. Not since Coach Schroeder left in 1918 had Bethel had a football team. Her athletic activities had been confined to basketball, track, and tennis. With the return of Coach Gus Haury, Jr., a graduate of Bethel College and Colo- rado University, as athletic director, football had a renaissance. A call for volunteers brought out thirty men and to their credit it may be said that not one quit. The squad. composed wholly of new men with no college football experience and only a few with even the high school rudiments of the grid game, presented a problem. Green material had to be worked into shape, hardened by daily training, taught the fundamentals of the game, and im with the spirit of team work. It was not an easy task. As only were played it was necessary to- go through weeks of grueling practice without a game o keep their interest alive, but in spite of this the team k . eirfmorale and Bethel at last saw a fighting team trot onto the field against cPherso Q College. l, Bethel llosit her three games, but she lost them to three of the b st teams'i,n the s te, Fatndjas he was out to learn football instead of winning games fshe had no rregrets. he giamqfat McPherson was lost 39-6, the Baker 114-0, and the f Friehds g ine 39-0. X5 XXX But he team has much for which to be proud. It scored on McPherson, the only jaezffn th beat Baker, the stafe c ampions. It developed a passing attack that enabled C 7 it to c npleteN,half theffpasses ge against Baker during the season, and against Friends, a's a AZVichUaf'pape1' put it ' green and inexperienced team the Bethel 1 aggregation mah e uc lauded Quaker te tm roller look like a kiddie kar. ' But' qegfdid m re an this. It . t a pr cedent of hard working, hard hitting, ard ffightin , and cle pla ing for Bethel Colle eams in the future to follow and i ayakened in the school a hool spirit 0 loyal w 'ch only football can bring. oach Hau1',5fxlgQs the foll wing schedu made the season '23, xt Kansfasiwesleiyaln at Salina, Septefmber 28th. Bethany at N tonJOctober 20th. ,it - 4 1. x Y A , ' li - vi' .- lin Etober 26th.f X N M f . .Ak .. X nl tv sei mutex-2 1. .N-3 .I-xNb D ..-uf. .k-xi' .- 1 mm Jktxxwx Aw w QSXYJIXXN W gy ,l N xy: LAQNAXS V. I-N N ffg?4,f:?, ,,5y,f2 ' QW' N, Q A A . - .... my I I , vfff . yt :Z13:?mn3-ni-:Elaine 2, - ,, e team. Other men who made the +'E'EjIfl:- er are: Edward H. Schroeder, Albert ' -4 . ' T - - i : gp 5 'i ri ? '!-- - S X-le!!! - , Aben Johnson, Dan Schroeder, Har- -- 'Gif wmw swag? Sc car Loganbill, Menno Schmutz. -,af --1-15'-M 1 '?'17' r-' .ivy SSII Il Slum: L I NIL 5 - M-'i r lI-- Y E T ,sz R -351 .15 ss R WM- L re -5S!'- wen-. NH? i' . 'll La f f-4 'E 'S' Q ff- . ,1,:,. f 1 -- ' --e. T V1 ' T . A . all-Q.. f,,-,Jn -In vyil fffafpilf' L it . i ,VF-I'-?v:IiR,?fjii:-iff ru ' r 1, 1 ' , 'A V- p V ' xg!--,tw-sg YV . K Eighty-three ' 7512- .---1 - 1 , f, ag, i-. Q 4 if . eq . B A fi -- ff f . f 1. if ,gm ae - X. 1, ' 'tx -.ixm .- - ,:., X. A ,- 1 1 . li A f ......, V if 1 Third Rom: Guy Spangrlor. Herman O, Miller, Albert Ratzlaff, Harold Johnson, Brooks Terry, Second Row: Clarence Svhmidt, Clifford Mayne, Albert Penner, Edward H. Schroeder, Homer Jones. First. Row: Waldo Penne-r. Rudolph Enns, Coach G. A. Haury. Jr., Harold Goerz. Peter Linscheid. lfliglxly-1'm,11' agmn mm lin the Glnurzv nf at Hear Basket ball, of all the major sports, holds forth as the principal athletic feature of the year at Bethel. As a member of the Kansas Intercollegiate Conference, which boasts of a brand of the indoor court game that annually demands respect at the national tourney of the A. A. U., Bethel is incited to produce her very best. Bethel's traditions require this of her as well, and in addition obtain teams marked for their clean, sportsmanlike conduct of which the 1923 five was no exception. Bethel opened her season with a decisive win from the Quakers. No flowery promises had been put forth, Coach Haury, experienced as a successful high school coach, was handling his first intercollegiate fiveg the basketball timber available pre- sented difficulties for organization and it is to Haury's ability at team diagnosis that he later saw fit to make some radical changes which decidedly improved the workings of the team. For instance, Enns was replaced at guard by Mayne and vrgs given a forward's berth. Kansas Wesleyans unexpectedly took the pleasure out of a first victory which a one-sided win from Sterling could not bring back. Without doubt the Graymaroon five displayed its best court game when, in a thrilling contest with the two-time Conference champions it led Southwestern for three quarters and held them to a three point victory. The interi t! en the disappointing losses to McPherson was marked by the Graymaroon Seve N nt of a victory in the Quakers' own territory, a hitherto oft- desired bu yjpaccomplis d feat, the second win from Friends and a reprisal for the ' ' n disaster. hough the two final losses to the Wheatshockers were ' l mentab t e Anais a eneral impression that basket ball at Bethel is improving. an impre ' n gre tly 'uhsfantiated when a critical observation is taken of the inter- f,' class squa s develo ' g uT1de1fCoach Haury's eyes. 1 X 5 ir. Results of 1923 Schedule .4 ,-H Opponents an ' ff 1 ,-- Date Wh re .Elaye f Score Jan. 1 ds at thel- .... -. - Feb. 19-Baker at Bethel ....i -.---21-37 Jan. 16-Beth an. W sleyan,18- 0 eb. 27-Bethel at Friends- ....... 39-25 gan. 19-Sterli at L ...,.. 6-49 ar. 2-McPherson at Bethel ..... 31-11 an. 25. , , tern at ethel,-31-28 r. 5-Fairmount at Bethel 42-24 Febvi' 2- thel at Mc hers n ,.,.. 14-29 H. Ml . 6-Bethel at Fairmount ..... 13-22 llFeb,' 13-Be hel at B than ..,..,. 21-11 2 XJ AX ndividual Retord of Pl yers Pialgr-Posmmi , F. . Fir. P.F. Ki ' W. nner,lforward-l:--, 3 38 8 Lin cheid, guard .... -- 8 8 ' qw! s .-a - ..... D.- 42-- 0 11 . angler, sub. ,.,, -- 0 0 :wifgf WI f' . 4 E Schroeder sub 0 1 'Q Www- AQ, -- wi Q9 ' ,V - , . .... , -- D ,.-w.:,iQgi- , . Fenner, sub. ........ 1 0 ksyzfsmafdm- 3 5 Xxx xilxariijf. . 5.5 ' y - . --,-- -W---- -.Q : fI:l:j5 1 , sg FI, 52? 2 Eight-1 -.-...: QQ! W: LZ 3.3 mane llegiate Conference for 1923 4, aging, -mm Suu: Sim gi? Hg T 'T :- -fi 2-'Rfk P - --QQ' isgi - !- -iii .9 -. : thei ..i... A. -1 5 .454 J! Shri . ashburn ..... -- 7 .412 S ll i SXSW sei JL- ays Teachers --- -- 5 .333 'q -I -ig-W.....!.'iiJ 551 : F SJ. ,.,,,-1-,, -- 4 ,267 .... - A I ..,... -1 2 .133 . 1. I -- i b y-1 - 5... -- ' 5' ' -- 5 p,f. ?hng ---- -- 1 -111 izafx -f. irni, t 21:-en g ? Q-5. ,615 f Sf2..Mary's --- -- 0 .000 ,file ..f..',,B'et1iany,,-i,-?g:f:-.i'iE E?-s 5375 T,,,5,71 ffFriends?3-K .,.. -- 0 .000 EQYQTILQF' V 1,-:Q--is fxxx X Y li -Q' ' A Eighty-five 71- 2 :L-,,.:? ' 'tc - -l'Ei7ETitr'-+4 5 ftp -- . i f '- f 5313? 'A A ig - l I dl 1- fl . -it 1 5 x Wxili.-.-4 ji 1 W Y-f agma mm 4 ' X... 1 rig J 2 'I ,f- ,- PETER R. LINSCHEID NY e off ,f Captained the Graymaroon squad ofG.Qt23mile l?ing his f1'r'faT's K' on of inter- collegiate basket ball. Pete may be a guarc of the ld-.chool type but ty e consistency of his defense instills confidence in teammates and spectators alike. F'- f X. v ' RUDOLPH ENNS f-4? Q s v In his second year for Bethel lsplayed the e smooth s le of former years, gained under Lindley tutelage. T e change from g ard to forw d was warrafited by his regularity at scoring. HAROLD GOERZ Played a better game for Bethel than ever b ore. Ever Pfaxnny in his me hod his 2 Jo shots came when least expected. Y , 8 i' . ' . .Q .-.. 'f:Q:gQEf:i -I is F, -mmm-:S ' i ' iw rs -?' 2 -: a rf, . ' -iaeaaaniiliiilsz . iii? i if 11-L! '- NW ! ' 'h iii' ati . -f: e p ngsil, . '- ' ll . Q , jsQ -2- Q. ' I F uw X 15 Eighty-six xx X Lt ni -QQ 1, I ' I ... V s if 'll it 4' V . V -. 1 f' 1.1 ,f ff 'z ly- J I , ... l .,i. , , , V V, A 1 H ' Q fp' - ' -W - .., , , 1 . f' 5 gl Q ,J ff' f I . -QT-:g,. 'T ,' f fl N . I f,.,,, uf V r , i f, Q, 1 f. - V ,lf . - fz,1,',? i - z V, qv!! VA IA ,T lf--f-'fmw'-Q 'N ,, .f, f' ', ,ff , .X.,,,,,,:,s::?,t,,,,NNNallM K A V ff t -.17 5 turf XZ ' V 'within . K - ',,,,,,, ff' t A Q V VV.- -- vm . .fr :L W fa:-1 ' ' ' ,dA g ef- 22: as a i . i 4 TL' ,eee 755-52 + ,- .7 X i ,. E- :N ,M sf - + -'-T -'- Y f Y A V- -:- ,im ,, - X XX so .. e ,N ,T t 1 so i -T,,..:.f: .X E ffi, - :' - -:iw -gl - ig., , Y' '- rf ,Q --'L'-'T35i,. K 1'? ,Y ,Je-fi , agmn nun fx 177 X ' A- x l ,ff ' lt 1 1 CLQFFOR MAYIRE' fi 4 Ano er one of Lindley's railroaders won the favor of all by his unassuming, quiet manner while steadying!txhe'Bethel defensive. f'- 'f ' f- A , I f X V WAL PE NBR ' f L2 Developed lfand ootwork to ove e his handicap in size. His accurate eye proved its rth a e free throw lin . . ffw, A RAYMOND KNOST AN f I V 1 Though he got off to a ate start, subplied the ew inches of additional height so es ntial in gairringk the tip-o f at center. l Y I XX- Lx J il? Q Qi sr . X- l' 1 N N Q Q? w ' 1 dQ'x'-1N N fs s -H: H: E 2 5 mf .i'4:iKIQif153i 5 w Sai in Si E 5 S! -- c, + ' I'-'- ' L - M sr. Tama. il - as-ip r mlm g gswm. -ga ' ' T'? 'lII U' W 2 T it - in :ie Xa . .SM T -L is -55 ff: - 'YS NX .5 4 'I IL ll , 5' ,1.li' x 5 'te -L 'g- f: 1 't g' - , 'd i va L .QL N -, ' , . E Q .1115 1 - c' H -, 4,7 '. - l -4-is 5 A ,, ' f2,,,,, ' 7 G1 'I I A Eighty-seven ff if' f e, -e,, e e Aifeiiefi? e .ff in f' , V we dia - . - A I V, j . 5-1 f - 111 ff! T' . 'Q . X T-,fl- , 'V 7 1 - , v J . '-. Xe Wh-lla-fi , , ' 114-4 ' lx Y'-I L' X 1 V . sigma mm Zllnurih Annual lgentangular Zilrark meet Bethel was host to the 4th Annual Pentangular Track and Field Meet and Tennis Tournament entertaining Bethany, Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson and Sterling colleges here on May 4, 1923. The musical Swedes from Lindsborg took the meet by a fair margin, winning the handsome silver loving cup offered by the Newton Lions Club. McPherson pressed hard on the victor's heels, grabbing 51 points to the latter's 66. The Wesleyans came in with 2714 points while Bethel and Sterling trailed with SVZ and 3 respectively. The cup for the mile relay and the cup for the tennis doubles also went to Bethany. Bethel's precedent in the pentangular of awarding a gold medal to the high point man resulted in the presentation of two such honors since McKeever of Kansas Wesleyan and Skilling of Bethany each scored 13 points, two firsts and a second apiece. Bethel retained the silver trophy for tennis singles when Harold Goerz defeated Gardner of Sterling 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 in the finals. The track events were run off on Bethel's new quarter mile dirt track which was constructed this spring under the supervision of Coach G. A. Haury, Jr. The track was designed with a 100 yard straight-away and has otherwise been arranged in order to minimize handicaps in the dashes. A 5-alley set of substantial, low and high convert- able hurdles completes the track equipment. Due, very likely, to the excellent condition of the track, despite a rain o the day previous, there was a material reduction in the time on all I t e ashes, up td' 'xx the half mile, in both low and high hurdles, and in the mile rela .V The 2M ard dash 1 had 2 seconds lopped off, a second apiece was clipped off the urdles, while Bethany shortened the mile relay by six seconds. fPlease turn to page 141 A 2. Fr X3 ',! !!fi A ilbtvuif We Baseball, since the war, has fought its way backfinto the 'spring thletic curriculum of most colleges where it will henceforth derwrlfa place on an e uanpl-ane with track. Aspirants for the diamond sport failec o gain thelupport of t eneral stud group in producing a team and maintainin a schedule in spring of 19 2 so a group K men interested in putting the national port into action h e at Bethel organized a syeball association. The season was ope ed late and the wi ing but ra material was ffiicult to whip into shape. But three ' ames were played i each of w ich the Gra aroons suffered defeat: May 10, 1922, Fairmount, 13-05 y 16, 1922, airmount-,fl -35 May 26, 1922, Bethany, 17-0. - Of the men who actively Supported baseball on the diamo th llo awarded B's : Paul Latschar fcapt.j, cg ul . . 'r:.5y Penner, lb, Rudy Enns, 2b, Aben Jo John P. Buller, rf. , . ...ig .f .,e.,, if -:5iFii::g -N Q iz j 3 -ima ,., With the opening of the 1923 season eggs- Eg as a necessary constituent of Bethel's seven letter men on hand with no mean T f early reports for work. Three squads 'ri'-Y no II games. Latschar has been re-elected cap su - 'v'E ig? f- - liwiww eu ably be the following: i - .ir ' 5 E. T- l ,Q V - r. qv' LQ. fy ' Kansas Wesleyan at Salina, Aprilggiigg r ceo. In Pipifllfgb any at Lindsborg, April 30, Southxvesteirifat-IBe'thel, M' '58 7 1 ' , :' . teri,la,t , ml May 163 Bethany at Bethel, May,22g--K'ansasr'Wes4eyan.a15.B.Q.QlLMay 29. l egg f M, ,KTA 'F-iqfffilt, xi! V R X 'Ni 'V Ml, Q' EiQ'htb Ei3ht 1 T 6. fo 53 3 1...-ii' - ar FEATURES agmn nun Reminiscences Professor Gustav A. Haury, Sr. Forty years ago Bethel College had its beginning as a small school of one teacher and about twenty students in the community north of Newton, known as Alexanderwohl. After one year the school was removed to Halstead, where it continued for ten years with two teachers, except one year, when there were three, and an attendance varying between forty and seventy. As the support of the school was rather precarious at times, and not as many students attended as might have attended under different circumstances, the plan of founding a college had its inception in 1887 in the minds of some men, the most noteworthy of whom were Reverend David Goerz, J. J. lxreh- biel, and Bernhard Warkentin. The question of locality was a very important one. After a great deal of thought and careful consideration the conclusion was reached that the best place to establish the college was at Newton, because it was centrally located and because it had offered some very flattering inducements. The plan then developed so rapidly that on the 12th of October, 1888, the cornerstone of the Main Building could be laid. There were numerous delays and disappointments, however, and because of these it was not until September 20th, 1893, that Bethel College opened its doors to the youth that were eagerly waiting for the opportunity. At the beginning the school was a college in name only. Much pioneering work had to be done. - were only five teachers and the majority of the students that came were n :' g ed to take up advanced work. So, consequently, most of the courses tha ' uld be - ered belonged to the academy, and not a few, even to the ffrades. , e that time however, steady progress has been made, at some periods fropped d otherls added t the top, and in course of time the college curriculum ssumed .e in suich la wa at in 1912 the first class could be graduated with the ' gree of . B. Furthermore, n 1916 Bethel College was fully accredited by the State Bo rd of ducation. A e advantages o feredX by the school became better from year to year, the number of students increased. XFrom ninety-eight in the first year the number has wn we over two h 'fred 'ninety ig. the year which has just closed, not counting the Su 1n'1er.School,,s den, . Students are better prepared now, too. A few years -r w. o il than at oth . After a few years the sub-academy branches could be U . S if ago th numb r in the collejg e V ' w s only a small per cent of all present, whlle 1n the pas y r reatha sixty per en ofXall students are college students. The Fac ' has I.. een increased t m t the demands of an enlarged curricu- lum, fgro g bo y fl students. ' firs there were only five teachers. but the uiiuvyzir gr as the y ars ent by. For he pa ear the Faculty numbered twenty- hr E, all of whom were i tensely devote to t e use. In addition to the regular lty a Field Secretary as employei a year o, whose duty it is to visit the c Vstituents andxenlist both heir moral a d financi support. R 'X 'N , -Bethel Ciitlege can jus ly be proud of a num er of things, but perhaps none mo than its libraryiy Fro a humble b gin i g wit a few dozen books it has grown s t 3. it ,co priseskne rly eight thousa12lQwel .elected volumes. It is not only in .gm wt bo s however that makes Bethel's library one of the best ' Y Q' i 'liich Miss Riesen the librarian has XK ?,y..,- ., L- M A ! We t:a1S2QQSSW use the-ni to the best advantage. At ' its r1 ,e1K jfe s N 505 Jn. magazine articles that relate to the sw-..:.ege.4vw...sl . A f i Q' ' , s -fra. 4 2 - 1 rl eg 2 m 2 f ag.: :..:..JF Bethel College has had a phenomenal ' S -E gg A -if: GLW -5, 's i:ng'iS5w.:- steadily advanced in size and efficiency, - S' - f leaf gngggq -I ed ose of its founders. It has furnished ,--ia-l j, :g..i1l-kteacx l h,- we fmx nd, besides, has offered to many an 1 ESQ fm m iffgtwgenerakc tion f ties of life. .. .- A +,1, -,, re- . 11 1 -- Eli lim E '-?Q.ti:4i 1 ' I' - l ' ff ' l L Milyfij-i.ElE if ' rin 'Q-, .ai r 5 '-- 45.11 1- 4:21-+ff,f0 , . ' fs. s-'fsfi' 1 . ' -1 ' i l x -.s.s...iZ.- x 'ms s f-sgsrriss., A A I' ,li M Eightyqline J '5 ,QNA .ir 'lj' gf- -,fLf7?,2fi,?E W-. 4 I ' - ELL' ' f Elm - .'T'LIi11 1 Y - WT... 1 Q QNX, o g . f P e C- ' ,Z 1 B U f 1 G sigma mm Newton---Ghz 31-Inme nf 'Bethel Glnllege Its People There are approximately ten thousand of them. They represent a great variety of types. Many of them have lived here a long time and are thoroughly familiar with the traditions of the city. Newton is old enough to have valuable traditions. This was clearly shown through the Fiftieth Anniversary Number of its largest paper last year. When a city has reached the stage where its history is permitted to influence its thinking the time has come for the people of that city to become more closely affiliatel in its greater interests and much more appreciative of the good which they can do. Its Interests The Economic. Newton is at the center of a lur'z'e and rich farming' COlU1Il'lV.i x'. The principal economic asset within its borders are the Santa Fe Shop Ngo' 'fton is one of the main divisions of this great railway system. The pay-ro fof the Sap a Fe is very heavy. This transportation facility has other eco f ICN' dvantages t U sides the local pay-roll. It makes Newton a very accessible lace fro ll 'portiorij of the country. Newton also has a valuable flour industry, fostered principally by 'r three large mills which are an asset of no small propo 's. Another econ feature seems in the ascendency at this time, and that ' n oil ' d. which has been developed slowly but apparently surely. The econo i irests of Newton - ' ' tered very materially by an active Cha fa-of Comm rce. lf f' The Social. Newton has a numb of chgslwh' h activelyfftfrther' healthful social atmosphere. The Rotary and Li s EBM an number ofgliadies' nizations furnish opportunity for the social as welixa the i ell ctual welfare mmunity. The broader aspects of social needs are met by acious and well p parks, a large city auditorium, and by well managed arrange ents-for the so allfneeds of youn'F and old through the public schools and the Y. . C. A. The so ialfside is linked up closely with service and welfare throu h two ospitals of un ual size and efficiency for a city of ten thousand and thro an effi ' nt city nurse. l 1. The Intellectual. Newton ha six public sch Yflbuildings 'th approxim txely one- fifth of its population of schoo age and in scho . The spirt of the com uinity is such that it is not easy for boy and girls to dro out of sch before they l vle been given a real opportunity educa ionally. The Newto Business llege affords pportun- ity for specialized training. A city in which the interest in ducation is ood is en ideal home for a college like Bethel, which off s not only musualf-fa:c'il' ies in its Academy, but also provides for a full college urse under e direction o a strong Faculty. Bethel grants the A. B. and the Th. B. degrees. 5 The Moral and Spiritual. Newton is a c' 0 a ' 'iff -. members are public spirited men organized Federation of Churches do rf' .- csts of the city and to promote the 1 ' . 'sl i ..-.lgl.:g:'gm as well as God-fearing lives. Seve : Msg.. EE' Y?-mfg Egg-.Snails 5 number of them have vacation Bible Q 1 E - fue in im an Legg, x!!i!lJ'e-X. There is also an active and well o---J---1--5-3 T 1't1'-EguF sT'7'li?5E-Else . -R of all churches. The work of the chu he lil!--I--BQ-fi - -la-. . . . ' - I . I operation with the Y. M. C. A., in fu -Sfllu +1 !:!ll:-hmm! l .- well as spiritual life. Lf ZF. ' E, +--1 1z--? ,- ' - ,..-:r - S: , - 1 A 'es' ff '- '?7,'7H ff' lbs' 9 'ff Z 401' rn 'f Q '- ' ,,Zf'.i: ' puff Wi ff 'il i 2,.,---..:....z....4- Wghlm-W ., -,ilk L 'I' Q1 if ,ij 422+ Bam -X-1 X M Q - - .-, , ..4.,,.,,.,, -, Af:-A. ... it sox X C 'NK .. ' 52 ' f ' ':f:1::'.5.Qi- 'lf r xsws. X ' ,-Wf ' .,, xii?--ri , .f :Q :-- 1-1 -- s. ' ,, ' .5 Ninety . Fi-'Q 3 .1 p ,,i.',:: '-'-riginal Sim r fu--7 'H -- A' ' ,f' ' - 'M-T:--slit gi- . 5 , -il -- f? T m ' 1? .Ziifi4: Mifbcf' f -,-gi-figs, Y 7,1-311-' f , ' 'W .ia--iv -,-.:'1- .- .ll-T. -.3-L.: ... 'x i -ai L-s .. - if - .1 ?: A t' L.. --:- 1-Q V x L :1 ii . N .. 1 i - .. -. f Am-amz ' 1 ff Rua N inety-one Gragma nun N Z l 5' I JC E 'Y' 1 I I I I I I I I2' ---M M , -A I, W -sl A Tdfil Evwpln-env I I AL I . , . v-0-o-0-0-o-o-0-o-0-Q-9-1-1-0-1 1 , M - I . - IM eo-4-4-o-o-ofo-0-0-o-ooo E, l I7 I I ., I I ' I H 94 9010 ,g .Enralr1ruf 1140- I i I ' I ' 0 'Y - - II Numara -zFBunwm0s 19' ' AI' I' 1 snowwlw nffwv 'rvpe 8,1 - I SILE or FAcur.T1 I-24,4 ' snow wi.-snr1'YPf -wr M If , -v,. H, I A'TAfi'i'iAli -H., T44 1 1,605 fifff I X .mt . HP I Y A X M InIIE'zizInInIaIf'fl I f I He' I I ' I I II N I .. . .K 4 nf. .I g I ' I LW N , Il. A A I . I I ls .Af - gnevufffiwi I I -. Y I mlb. I If M 52.4,.I.I,1l :?g'en::::f2IIQQQ I FQ: '.. 'IH' f Igeamagfifzue I M, AM4- H- rf -55 ' , I I xlff ,.'FIn'F Ffh W rf I ' I 'VG+ I., J! , A rf!! , QIIQIL , - Z figmerfex, III f 'W pies... .. ig I , I I I I I' f. '??S'wiEi'iIfiEE'vf' If ,....- I I I f ' I I --f T 'F' I . II f PII..--..-.IW 'I I -IPL 5 1 .' I . I ix: .f.l'- 5 , . I I E,m.,,,. IIILITIIIQIIMI I f ..-Q. .. 1 If .. ' ! 'I I I IJIIX VI, I.-,QI ' .,.. .. -.xi r 15. -,a H-J.. - -mP2a..sIfIfJ1:1-fLIII'I'ffw-I1-W-4'-+ ..f I vii V - w- --- 'f' +G' an-1' I ei u - IIII . - Inf 1: 1. 7. 2: :I :. .: in S. L I. :' ..q . fi vuffuvmzlnrlzfmrlgzgln -4 - ff' IW I , EIg.i:I,I,' N I V,II,?.,1-' 14L,17'.v? iv I I K I I IIII'-IM IIIIII' I I II IIIII V: ' sIsIfz, 'II III I I I riff, I I4I'. II.1f 'IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I I ','I'IIIEI,.II5- I I IEIII IAWIIIIIII 'I I IMI I ' I :I 1,I I I VIII ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Cx I'.g- :nz I J agmnrnnn f 1--g...,.., V,-T. Ellie 1922 Eliunh Zlizxiaing Cllampexign Mr. Frank B. Dean Mr. R. L. Hogan Mr. Bennett Grove Campaign Manager Campaign Chairman Campaign Treasurer For several years the Directory and Constituency of Bethel College have felt the ever-increasing demand for more room and especially so in the Science Department. At the close of the school year, 1922, there was anticipated an ever increasing number of students from year to year. These facts again presented themselves anew to the Board, the Community, and the Constituency. The Chamber of Commerce and other organiza- tions of the city of Newton, soon pledged their whole hearted support in an active par- ticipation in a financial campaign. On May 31st, 1922, the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors, Mr. R. A. Goerz, President J. H. Langenwalter, Doctor R. S. Haury, and Mr. J. H. Richert an- nounced a campaign for 32101300 for a program including a new Science Hall, heating plant, perfecting the sanitation system and general improvements for Bethel College. ln order that the work might be more conveniently done, headquarters for the cam- paign were opened- town in the Rich Mercantile building. Here, as a nucleus of the campaign in Ffafn B. Dean, Dr. J. H. Langenwalter, Mr. J. J. Siemens, Mrs. Eddie Farrar lnm afnd a ' er of stenographers, the educational work was begun. News- paper ub through t towns of Harvey and adjoining counties informed the peo- e of t yfgzd-s oflgnxinsti tion in their midst, and the great advantages that come to e peopl liying inlalcollefe-community such as ours. During the six weeks of edu- tional wo k seventy5fiv ' houhand pieces-of literature were sent out to the people of Ne ton, t surroundingakouzgry, and the constituency of the entire Northwest. The people of Harveyiancl agjoining counties were soon well informed in this way o the p .sibilities that were heils in the making of a bigger and better Bethel, Com- muniti s wer organizeyi, no onl in the city of Newton, but practically the whole of Harvey X nt 1 In short, thje w t l committee of three hundred and thirty-one members with H 'an of the city ewton as General Chairman, Mr. Clay- V ton Lehinmice ' man, and Mr. B nn tt Grove as Campaign Treasurer. pil-Angst 7th t ope ing bantiuet as he at the Methodist Church at 6:30 p. ., as an inspiration meeti ', where thegp elimi ry work was reported. On the same n tht Dean F. J. Kelly from i. U. spoke 1 the sub t, 'tThe Service Which a College Su as B6ti'l6lfGBQR.9I11l91' he Communi y. He id stress upon the need for the sm er coll ge spec'ally t A Christian c llegesfsucl as Bethel and also gave praise to t ,stud ts who had ccirie from Bethelj' K. . as being among the finest and sf l In X X ik ei? :eh 1. . Sf e V Q , W f . S NW N -v ,. -QS,-f st! .- el da Au ust Sth - 1 th b ' - .1 Y- g y ff Su g,,,, e thermometer of subscriptions on the - fJEt 4 Ega,i V H'fv'-v'55 ' 1 35 nd before long, when the down-town hjsz? .-.gigg y: SS66,000. Among the more outstanding -Q ' gl , E EE!! rehbiel who together with her husband - fzisfbnw .-5f-'tlie- gif su of Bethel. f fa- 'f' -2 i -l m- . . . Lgiig. ...Since 3 Q? l i'F this time lt marks the beginning of a -Y -? H- -. Xb. - ,, ' -. ,T --. - 4' 3 1 f'41'5Eaf..m.H- 5252- -'et'-f9 'q ' ,f.'3.- as- 1 ' t s f . rf at S . . '1'- QF' ' V ' i'N?355T' ., ,. '-- ' li. 5, 'Liu' - ' w::.g,:fff jf --- :git e ' Ninety-three .fr - ' F -' g:'FZf-:?9fi fer' xx CT To . in Y- ..-- S-ff A ff -X xx ' Q1 yi L-nw! .. -, 1 '- As K f l , G. A. HAURY, Jr. HELENE RIESEN President Secretary Ellie Bethel Glnllegv Alumni Asaznriaiinn The Graymaroon talks to the Alumni. With every new publication the editorial staff sends out ramifications on school life, illustrated by a wealth of pictures and portraits, a season's events in miniature, which helps the Alumnus to keep apace with his Alma Mater, and procreates in him the desire to come back. Reversing the order for a moment, let the alumni tell students who, what, and why they are. On the twelfth of June, 1894, the graduates of the Halstead Seminary met at the call of Professor G. A. Haury, Sr., in the latter's home and organized the Alumni Association. Professor Haury was elected the first president, having as subsidiary officers, C. C. Richert, D. F. Jantzen, and G. N. Harms, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively, chosen from the following group of charter members: G. Baergen, J. R. Thierstein, C. Friesen, P. J. Wedel, J. W. Kliewer, R. S. Haury, R. A. Goerz, C. C. Richert, Professor G. A. Haury, Sr., G. N. Harms, and D. F. Jantzen The organization has met twenty-nine times in twenty-nine successive years, never failing to collect the annual dues, which furnish the wherewithal for the banquet and incidentally give the library fund a substantial aid. The Alumni Association is a force, that is why it never falters. In no other organization are the heartstrings of its members so mutually tied by innumerable experiences and months of hard workg in no other organization is there that crystallization of souls and minds into a deter- mination to stand by the Alma Mater for better or for worse. The Association is growing larger, in proportion to the yearly increase of students gathering at these halls, and with time and increase in membership is gaining prestige and importance. Father Time has touched the locks of more than one head and added a trace of gray. Men who in their day passed in and out under the venerable arch helping to wear the little hollows into the limestone steps, and immortalizing their names by carving initials into stone walls, are today on the Board of Directors, gov- erning the institution. A large number of the ministers of our churches, teachers of our public schools, leaders in business and municipal affairs of our cities can class themselves with the Alumni. There is no man who counts his wealth by oil derricks, but still the Alumnus who does not open his heart, his home, and his means at the call of the Field Secretary is a rare exception. Came the dire need of an auditorium-gymnasium with no relief in sight. The Alumni Association took it up and fourteen years ago subscribed the first dollar and constructed a building which has these nine years been used by a younger generation which perhaps is not aware of the struggle ensuing even now that the building debt might be paid. Do you wonder that there is power, and influence, and prestige when each alumnus beats his own path out into the world, but never breaks his line of communication? Do you wonder that ideals and standards are built and upheld with a concentrated body? the essence of loyalty? Ninety-four . Al agmn nun Alumnae Name Class Occupation Address Albrecht, Peter J.--- .... 1915--- Farmer .....v.........,.. Marion, South Dakota Balzer, Isaac H. ........ - .... 1922---Instructor, High School .......... Inman, Kansas Barker, Ivyl C. ............. 1920--- Pueblo Kansas Baumgartner, Mrs. P. G. ----- 1922 Becker, Joseph ------------- 1922 Boehr, Peter J. .----------.- Burkhard, Noah ------ ---- Cochran, Sophia Lee --------- 9 191,--M 1920--- 1916--- Dester, Laura E. ----- ---- 1 920--- Dick, Hannah .------ ---- Dick, Isaac J. ------- ---- 1922--- 1913.--- Teacher, Newton City Schools---Newton, Kansas Teacher, Coach of Athletics ----- Hammon, Okla. Missionary--Tung Ming Hsien, Chili Prov., China Physician -------------------- Eldorado, Kansas Instructor, H. S. ---- ----- D eer Creek, Okla. Instructor, H. S. ---- .----- F all River, Kansas Minister QElderJ --------- Mountain Lake, Minn. Dirks, J. K. ----------- ---- 1 921--- Principal, H. S. --------------- Halstead, Kansas Duerksen, Jacob A. --- ---- 1922---Student, Pomona Col. --------- Claremont, Calif. Enns, Anna ------- -- ---- 1922---Instructor, H. S. ----------------- Inman, Kansas Ensz, John H. ----- Erb, Paul ---- Epp, John D. --- Fast, Henry A.--- ----1914--- ----1918--- ----1920--- ----1917--- Principal, H. S. ---------.----.--- Visalia, Calif. Professor of Bible, Hesston Col.---Hesston, Kan. Student, Northwestern Univ. ------ Evanston, Ill. Instructor, Witmarsum Sem.-----Bluffton, Ohio Flickner, E. E. -------------- 1920--- Farmer ------------------- Moundridge, Kansas Frantz, Peter Eu- - ------ 1919---Minister ---------------------- Quakertown, Pa. Frey, Gustav - - fri- ------ 1921--- Student, Witmarsum Sem. -------- Bluffton. Ohio Friesen, Carl 2.4-1-A ----- 1917--- Missionary -------------------- Oraibi, Arizona Friesen, Ge ,rdt ---- - --1916--- Minister --------------------- Deer Creek, Okla. Fr' a V. --------- -1916--- Supt. of Schools ---- ---.---- - .--Lehigh, Kansas F esen, J!----X------.. 1913---Farmer --------- ---- M ountain Lake, Minn. G eddert, u av Ru--.Y ---- L1-921 Principal, H. S.--- ---------- Inman, Kansas lle, Kur . -.-- ---.t-X-.:!-1921--- J Xe X 1 2 a , Men V . ---------- -- --- Goer'ng und W I 1 21 it I Instructor, H. S. ------------ Dodge City, Kansas Minister ---------.------------ Aberdeen, Idaho Instructor, H. S. -------------- Centralia, Kansas Goeringl amuel Missionary- ------ Kai Chow, Chili Prov., China Greene, oma L. -------- 753- 917x--- Teacher, Junior H. S. ----------- Newton, Kansas H bege Alfred -----, Z--- 9162--- Missionary -------------------- Busby, Montana abbeg , Mrs. ------ -- --- 191 ---- fl ------------------ --- Busby, Montana fMiss arba A Hirsch,yJ t -, Harms, rn L.--,Q ---- 9 915---' 'n al H. S.---E: ------------ Augusta, Kansas Haury, Cora Mo .-- -- --1918---Instruc Bethel ollege ------- Newton Kansas Haury, Gust ., Jr.-- - --1919--- Instru o nd Coach of Athletics--Newton, Kans. aury HIXZHD. ------- ---- 1 918---,Ins ctor, ethel College ------- Newton, Kansas au y, Irw ------- ----- 1 916--- rs4TxLucas J. ------------ 1920--- Pring' al H S. ------------ Protection, Kansas Is , A. J. -------.------- 1916---Hosp tal XI ter --------- Santa Barbara, Calif. Isa , Ferdinandfg ------- 912--. Missi nary ---- Champa C. P., India, B. N., Ry. Isaa Helen ----- ---.--- 915--- ----- ------ -f - ------------- Newton, Kansas Q . J. F Moyerj ff Isaa Wand ------- R -J1919---Instr ctoifkFree an College ----- Freeman, S. D. vi-i. . aw . i ' - ' - -M sicmary --------- Kia Chow, Chili Prov., China i ,..mf,..s9SX .. I arsum Sem. -------- Bluffton, Ohio N9 s--a M: r I known address: Lawrence, Kansas 3 glii i Lf.. emple Univ. ------- Philadelphia, Pa. -QEILIZ-Q'TL1Z'7E E xg gl iggg Graber Supply Co. -Q 4i!! Q Q! all- E X, Hutchinson, Kansas - - - Q V as W 'WTS ' Bethel College .. ------ Newton, Kansas , fall 5 Q - -fi-Tig,-Egg P -- -QQ: gush, Bethel College--Newton, Kaus. - SEQ !1iiFI g!L - !I P .- thematics, Ottawa University SSI! I 1g Biz. Ottawa, Kansas ' 3 ll ',i:.:..-:-Fi- E4-'ig 'REV ' ' Qian? mi- hools ................ Canton, Kansas f 'l .l? . -Q n.El'-m am-t g 5155.5-I--251 ,and Physician ae-B in-f g ' - V M -- - . . . . . ,,,,.,...f l , 1 43: N AI ,I . ' - f - ff Kal Chow, Ch1l1 Prov., China -15' , Alice ----- 1 -, 920-U Instructor, -. S, ----------------- Salina, Kansas fa ,QQ-lm f f fe sed ' - -ff '75' ' 61-f-3-??' ,ft H , 1 ' lei. e,-,Yak I 1.-:,.--. M .,.. ff. i .- HN' Jrsxk V - I - -1'-'1'i15- ig-Qimx Nk xs x xxhxx .2 P 'E' Nine-t -f ive - - ,N -Y-. , if Li 7 131, .-- MNX 4 Y ' ' . :FH - H 1 M: A I QA ' .R f -, -,.-YVULL ,, . -:L -- ! Xe 9 A ag,ma mm McAllister, Hazel ,... Moyer, John F. .... Niles, Fayette E. -- Niles, Walter E. ..... Pankratz, Otto B. .... Penner, Ernest W.--- Penner, George H.---- Peters, Henry P.--- Quiring, Peter F.--- Quirk, Katherine -- Regier, Aaron J.--- Regier, John M. .... Regier, P. K. ..... Riesen, Helene .... Schmidt, Augusta --- Schmidt, Edward D. .... .... Schrag, Adeline ..... Schrag, Henry J. ....,aH ...F ----1917 1915--- ----1917 ----1917 ----1920 1917--- 1920--- 1914--- l914--- ----1922 ----1912--- ----1912 1920--- ----1917--- ----1922--- 1919--- ----1921--- 1922--- Schroeder, Peter R. --.------- 1912--- Schroeder, William A. ------- Schultz, Peter Daniel -------- 1914 Stauffer, Marie ------- fMrs. P. K. Regierj Suderman, Anna - .-.... ---- ----1921 1917--- 1922--- Sukau, Cornelius H. .--- ---- 1 921--- Tiahrt, Leon J. ------- ---- 1 920--- Thiessen, John --- ---- 1919 Tieszen, A. F. ----- ---- 1 921--- Tieszen, A. V. --------- ---- 1 919--- Unruh, H. T. ---------------- 19l7--- van der Smissen, Alvin-- ---- 1920--- Voth, Albert C. ------------- 1922--- Voth, John J. ------- - -- ---- 192C--- Voth, William C.--- Wedel, Edward B. ---- ----1918 ----1917--- Instructor, Bethel College ------- Newton, Kansas Professor of Bible and Dean of College Newton, Kansas Supt. of Schools ---------------. Walton, Kansas Principal H. S. ------ -.-- B rewster, Kansas Missionary ----------- ----- B irney, Montana Salesman, Goerz Mill ----------- Newton, Kansas Instructor H. S. -------------- Sedgwick, Kansas Head of Preparatory School ------- Lorena, Okla. Prof. of Science and Mathematics Freeman, South Dakota Instructor H. S. ----------.- Winchester, Kansas President Freeman College ------ Freeman, S. D. Minister ------------------.----- Pandora, Ohio Minister ----------------- ----- W ayland, Iowa Librarian, Bethel College ------- Newton, Kansas Student, Witmarsum Sem. -------- Bluffton, Ohio Medical Student, University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. Instructor, H. S. --------- Redfield, South Dakota Student, Witmarsum Sem, -------- Bluffton, Ohio Minister ----------------------- Berne, Indiana Principal H. S. ----------------- Walton, Kansas Head of Science Department Friends University, Wichita, Kansas ------------------------------- W nc, a if . Student, Univ. of Kansas ---- -V .aw nie, Kansai, x, Missionary --------------- ------ g X ba, Indial H Instructor H. S. ---------- ountain View, Wyo.Z Missionary ------- Cham ' P., India, B. N.. ' tg Instructor, Freeman lege ----- Freeman, ,S. D. ' N Student Brookings oll ie ------ Brookingi . . Minis --K ------- ---------- H ahsteadg' ansas Inst ct6Y ----- -------- -21 ngall Kansas ---- ------ --'--- ------------ Newfo , Kansas l Mi sterf'--7,1-lferbert, Saskatc an, Canada Missio ary--- --- -Kai Chow, C Prov., China Instructor, Be el College ------ ,ewton, Kansas Wiebe, William ---- ' --------- 1915 Instructor H. -1':f:- - ----- X -N?7ichita,, Kansas Wollman, Marie S. ---------- 1916--- ----------- if ------ K aiIC W Qh li Prov., China fMrs. A. M. Lorentzj ,--, X ' Wollman, J. A. ------------- 1916--- ain dealerp ----------- ----- r ee , S. D. wx Q Qi w 11. E .. . 'e o ' Q - . N NWS . ...-.1 .Hum- ' . - S:1a -was . 'N WM-:.,,5,-,...g-,a-g N CEE-gn Sunilgxgh ' Sf I! ,lj .E 5 ee- N-if -- as E: rffsfpg ll gi - 5 I - .-.-. ' 'U i ...-.4'f..' 1 X.- 1 N -5 H1 is I i i! - vi i . - 125 ' SPL - . ' 2.25-1-.fsf- Jlglf' - Sla m f .. if ' .I iii 214. 'Lf fo: A. ,J f rr.' . -I 'A -' A 2:-L' - ' 'L Q-f ,' 'Y-fk y ff ' Q33 , A iw 'Mi' A Ninety-six f-LT L 1, ffsgffif if-gill Miillff- I -3 in iii if F I. r T Tee get-eq? re if , 'if ef agmn mm Alumnae Bethel College CArranged According to Classesj 1912 Niles, Walter E. Penner, Ernest W. Galle, Mem? J- Riesen, Helene Isaac, Fefflln-and J- Schroeder, William A. Kliewer, John C. Unruh H T Regier, Aaron J. W 1 1' EQ ' B Regier, John M. me' 'Ward ' Schroeder, Peter R. 1913 1913 Erb, Paul ' Goering, Samuel Bflehlv Peter J- Haury, Cora Molzen Dick, Isaac J. Haury, Irma D. Frlesen, John J. Loewen, Otto B. 1914 Voth, William C. Ensz, John H. 1919 Linscheid, John E. Frantz, Peter E' Peilelnsftlienry -ff! Haury, Gustav A. Quuqmg' Peter ' f x Isaac, Wanda Schultz, Peter! anlel QMYS. A. F- Tieszem f X , I - ' Kehl, Charles C. g R, f ,J 1.919 X Linscheiml, Elizabeth K. Allbrecht,1l9eter J. i I 'N Ji Pjgggffl D' v,..Harms, Ernest L. XA, T. 'A V f' Isazliii, Helen L. I leszenf ' ' I Q rs. Moyerj 'V KX cf Moyer, John F. ff X 1920 Wiebe William .L I x N ,-- ' f . Barker Ivyl C. W K 'f 7 B khil N h , 19161 m, L ur arc, oa I K1 jf g Dester, Laura E. ' Cochran,'SopTi1 Lee A ' 'P John D- 4 Friesen, Gerhard 1 .I1li31',LE- E-J W, Friesen, J. . OF , QCZS - ., SiabbZggr Nglarlii , A133 B abb ger, s. an Y 0 - fMiss Barbara Hirschyj .fperlljf-2, , G Ofge H- it PTY, Irwin A. Nfrifiglgeg, E 91' JK- I , A. J. 121 lf, H - 15311 gan, Ed Khw . an der! iissen, Alvin Loga bill, J se . IX 5 Vojjh, John J- Lore Z, Abr am M. N. , -ws - ' JK ' -- C 1921 N4 a .Sy ar1 . bf- V, If ,Q9 u.Q?f,Jf.Qw I ' , . . NJN' QV N ,, s . K. NN .wi-ff 55,4 ,.- ff f 5,4525f?'Z 7,f3., 27 'f...:, , us av . 4 S2 L ani m- ' ' f' 4 4 R E 2 mg E gffiimdnfi 5 me 1 2 afkdiqgg E- . , '-'-115' ge E' - - - ' 4 - -:sf--J: l ' - !. - - - :IT--1 er, Marle ' Q 551 - ! NIE , 5 D ...za S. P. K.. Reglery N I v EW Cornelius H 3 nu 'fre' --QM mlm , it a r - - A- - A , .Ig.-.S.SFfilggf:s EL - - --4 T 5, Six.. en, A- F. .fE:!- 'l l ll E . . Sum -I L. A1' ,f - - f .uf 'T'?... - -5-- ii. E f a - - ' f f ,rf -1 -A . '-. A ,. w-1-Q, , .I ,,, NV A ,Q --1- -f-y,,Lf4f f E , ---I ' --N-I's-.T:?T'MZ, M fi: -if ' ' , wx we J 1' ' iff' '- A W ' Y L '--13:-Q?.il 4- , V VV 4 Egfsf-' ' ' -f --,YA ff ' ., .N 7' ig ag re f A. .I -. xx f -ir -in A vi . V if -ALLQ. X .M X 1 Pa N inety- Seven Ninety-eight agmn mm Alumnae A Adrian, Henry H., 1902 Adrian, Franz J., 1886 Albrecht, Abraham, 1910 Albrecht, Franz, 1905 Albrecht, Peter J., 1910 Andres, Mary M., 1921 Andres, Peter C., 1919 B Bachman, Adolf H., 1914 Bachman, John H., 1900 Bachman, Menno S., 1912 Baergen, Gerhard, 1887 Baergen, Gerhard M., 1917 Bethel Academy fAlphabetically Arrangedb Enns, Frank J., 1918 Enns, Herbert, 1917 Entz, John E., 1905 Epp, Anna, 1914 Epp, Cornelius D., 1908 Epp, Jacob B., 1897 Epp, Johann D., 1916 Epp, John H., 1902 Epp, Margaret C., 1919 Ewert, Elizabeth C. fMrs. T. 0. Wedelj, 1912 Ewert, Helena, 1919 Ewert, Emma 1Mrs. Ernest Rempelj, 1915 Ewert, B enjamin, 1890 Ewy, Frieda M., 1920 F Baergen, Helena lM1's. Abr. Unruhj 1916 Balzer, Augusta, 1919 Balzer, Frank, 1921 Balzer Isaac H., 1917 Balzer' Marie Anne 1Mrs, D. V. Unraul, 1917 Balzerl Mrs. Tena, 1922 Banman, Jacob J., 1890 Bartel, Albert C., 1908 Baumgartner, Lizzie iMrs. Corfmanj, 1901 Fast, Isaac B,, 1909 Flickner, Edmund E., 1915 Flaming, Edward, 1922 Flamlng, Jacob A., 1922 Foth, Joseph, 1911 Franz, Margaret, 1909 Franzen, Jacob H., 1905 1Vranzen, Sarah iMrs. John Klassenj, 1921 Frey, Jacob B., 1903 gjggffrgfghfiul .911 :l1'19SCl'1, gogloliuigg.. 1885 Becker Evo QMr,.g,esEe Lzanbillj, 1916 Fflesen' HS ef' E 1914 Becker Harry, 1 X Frlesen' Keynalign' Becker Herm nf A., 1919 Frlesen' Ka l1e'C 1 13 Be hn .J-., 1899 - ffesen- ar -1 9 B key Jo fA 1918 Fr1esen, Peber J., 1899 B cker Hen gl J 1915 1 ,K Friesen, Sara V. QMrs. Henry Koehnj, 1913 B cker' Jaw VA? 1901 R 1 WJ, Ml' 2li2gli11l9ala19 Berger Ida 1 s. Albe1'tXLarrgen alberj, 1918 ' ' e er, Katie, 1914 X- f G Bigg 'staff, telle 1Mrs. W. Behnettg, 1920 Boehr. Jaco P.. 1912 1 Fx Gaeddert, Abraham A., 1917 I Boehr , Joh W., 1907 , Gaeddert, Helena H. 1Mrs. C. A. Reimerj, 1912 figi lli l si --.S ll Boehm Pe 1' J-- 1910 ,f -1 Gaeddert, John H., 1917 Boese, Ad , 1915 11 Gaeddert, Katherine, 1911 ,Beige A eta.,1919 1 , - - Goeddern, Gust R., 1917 ,. Boese, W lhelmm . 1915 1' 1' Q Gaeddert, Rosina, 1917 5 grand. gpniel J..Ef11?102 .1 1, A , cone, Kurt K., 1916 UFDS, 1 fx 1 ' er randt, Jacob, 1902 g ' , Daniel, 1914 1 es recht, Margaret, 1909 'ss Chase F1 , oer 12, Anna J. fMrs. P. P. O. Graberl, 1916 . 1, as! Alb-1 1910 Goeri , Edmund R., 1902 d 'e ' , . . . X.Goerin Esther, 1920 laass n, Anna ., QMIS. J E. L1 scheldj, 1913 1 Oering istian 1920 aas en, Helena E.: 191.5 11 oerin' Ja b, 1916 Ten' Mane lMlS' Dletuch D l' 1911 N1Goerinfr, M ha Sernl lMrs. J. I . Kaufmanl, 1919 Goering Sa uel ., 914 D . ' A' Goertz. He y P., 1904 Dalk hA1bert, wfgof Xi . fGoert,z, Sell 1Mrs. C. E. Ewerrtl, 1914 Deck ls, Lyndo P., 1920 X KGoerz, Emm 1Mrs. H. J. Kaufmanj, 1901 Dell, ac P., 920 , Goe z, Rude , 1392 Des 34' Haze flVh's. E. G. Kaufm nj, 1916 Go9l1k11Har d K-. 1919 .S-. ' 1917 sd 1 'A Grabe , ernhard R., 1922 1 Q Q? 1,-G1-aber, Hondo, 1920 .-A 5.15511 -KN, x- nw wk- ' 15, onas W., 1914 f av I ax fmk N NX 1, no C., 19021 S4 : i..'.'r '+:s -.1 X ' H ff, 'wa wif ji 1'9 -f' .sv fa W' mon.: Albert, 1911 I use fa 5 wi 5 fl F Qlme: Helen 1Mrs. Chas. Lumpkiny, 1914 4 5 - . Edythe lMrs. Roy Vogtl, 1911 S' l 'Qgsafaill ,111 -lhl f i. . -.- Ss! .ILQSQE-151114 1 -1 ES,-QI' -l 15 .-- IJ. .:- ' lj'-f QR 1 - ,11 1 re- J oh B.T'1'9U0v ' -1 i1 in 1a1a1z1z1z I I I I Ill in E feii . ! QNT f ' lg - ug: ,, . :41 David E.. - . ,.-.. 1 - 7 1 Agnes, 1904 1900 Ernest L., 1911 Gerhard N.. 1885 Hannah 1Mrs. Ferd Klaassenl, 1917 -2 - -2--- . Laura M., 1912 Y-1 f is 1- 1918 . ,,-er' I 1 4.411 Am '. ! -'diff ' Eff' 1 4 I 1 1 ' .. Q E FV ' 'li 2 I 1. . f f,:E jgsf ' 3 ikitf 1---.I ix 'D L 2 .. . ,W !.Q!-Q! ul 1525 - m I is 5,2 -l -lf? F I A ,buff . 1222 as :fl law-7 M.I -uexul I n,. ll . . 111-11212 1 -' 9n2ra'raf . Y' . ' - 58 2 , 'S Marie, 1921 - Theodore, 1917 -:'1 , 'f-Theodosio, 1917 - ilfffa ,Valentine, 1922 Haufij-Alice, 1921 T, 1' . ' I . L .bps ' I , , '- 'A 414-P!ofnh'ard', 1915-. - Haury. 'D0ra21MrS- Jacob Qmrlnel- 1921 . - ' .pv.'.-.-. A ' , 'An ' ' ' , ,, y 1 wxmwmwmwo.sa5wxm-1 :-. , M - . - . gf., 11 11--A Al H.. --1 X X x ox w ' 4 Nmety-Nine f . nf af- , sign L: ie ff 1 ., , F A ,:-E72 gwff. - - . .,g- .Q N' , 7 A 5? . - E5 ' W -fl ' ' F If I V Y: , , Y ' U Q 5 ' ,Q ,X Y :V 1. V 14 1 1, A ' -1. ' 1 1 1 W -Y ' 1 X - re.. .1 1 1 Ga mannn ALUMNAE-Continued Haury, Elsie, 1907 Haury, Alfred, 1917 Haury, Gustav A., 1885 Haury, Gustav A., Jr., 1913 Haury, Helen F., 1Mrs. Dr. Kintziy, 1912 Haury, Irma, 1912 Haury, Laura, 1909 Haury, Richard S., 1891 Haury, Susie, 1913 Hawkins, Sidney, 1919 Hess, Dillman, 1911 Hiebert, Arthur, 1921 Hiebert, David A., 1914 Hirschler. Hirschle1'. Hirschler Hohman, Hohman, Horsch, Anna S. lMrs. G. A. Linscheirlj, 1921 Arnold S., 1890 Edmund J., 1893 ,Ruth E. rms. one Mdyery, 1917 Walter H.. 1915 Michael, 1892 I Isaac, John P., 1895 J Janzen. Herman F., 1914 Jantz, John Milton, 1915 Jantz, Peter, 1916 Linscheid, Theodore E., 1917 Lcewen, Otto B., 1914 Loganbill. Edna Ruth, 1922 Loganbill, Mary Ann, 1919 Loganbill, Jesse H., 1912 Lohrentz, Anna A.. 1921 Lohrentz, Anna M., 1920 Lohrentz, Agnes. 1922 Lohrentz, Elizabeth M. 1Mrs. J. M. Regierj, 1911 Lohrentz, Katherine R., 1917 Lohrentz, Sarah lMrs. G. Gaeddertj, 1916 M Martin, Ellison D., 1907 Michael, Florence. 1919 Miller, Anna fMrs. Paul G. B3UY'l'1lI211'1Ll16l',, 1912 Molzen. Roy, 1912 Mouttet, Esther, 1921 Mouttet, Solomon, 1919 N Nachtigal, Gerhard A., 1919 Neuenschwander, Milo H., 1911 Neufeld. Nickel, Henry T., 1911 Ernest W., 1920 Nickel, Susie fMrs. P. R. Schroedery, 1912 Nickel, Eva 1Mrs. Adolf Klassenj, 1917 Jantzen, Daniel F., 1886 Jantzen, Franz C., 1900 P Jantzen, Heinrich W., 1921 Z-1,5 Jantzen, Margaret 1Mrs. W. Claassenj, 1911 Pankratz, Otto B., 1915 xx JHHZOH. Anna fMrs. Anna H. J. Hleberll. 1895 Penner, Christine fMrs. J. J. R nj, 1910 xg Penner. Clara L. iMrs. W. Schrob ri, 1913 '- K Penner, Daniel D., 1911 5' 11' ' 'X Kaiser, Eulalia Fern, 1920 gehheh, albert Iiireehleh' 1 16 .. lx Kaigi, Edith L. q1v11-5. F1-ed Luginbillj, 1912 Penne? Efnesfil 913 11 ' u, JR Kaigi, Mabel M. 4Mrs. Fred Beileym. 1912 Rflgiel I 92 E R Rl 'nj 1906 ef .X ggL'fEha1felEg1.J--.1908 Penner. Ruth vi 4 -e.- II. K. D11-hex. 1921 ,f 11, ' ' mmm P - Theodor 1921 A 1' 53:22:21 1 6 7 ff . .. - N, . Kaufman, Edmund George. 1909 'f- X J X' ' l Klassen, Margaret 1Mrs. J. H. Ennsj, 1910 K ' Q ' A , 1 4 Kliewer. Chris H., 1917 Qdhhm. Helenf he. Adolf -B.uhler'1',!K 7 Kliewer, John W., 1890 kqnirfng, Hen,-yr 915 Kliewer, Herman S., 1909 Quiring, Walter tw, 1906 ' Kliewer, Henry J., 1893 , I Kliewer, Linda E., 1921 .,'-- R. Kliewer, Martha, 1920 - X' 1. 1 1 ' Kline, Grage, 1913 Ratzlaff,vJohannes A., 191 LXVX Kline, Waive fMrs. Glenn Wackerj, 1913 ff:e.PaIAth6Ili8 lM1'S- A- DGXGV 1914 Koppes, Daisey, 1909 Regier- A S D-, 1920 V - Krause, Katherine 1Mrs. Frank Klassenj, 1912 Refzier, il, 1916 g Krehbiel, Carl C., 1909 R91-tier. H E.. 1915 Krehbiel, Edward B., 1900 Regier. Her n. 1910 . Krehbiel, Elva fMrs. E. E. Leisyj, 1910 Regielh Joh .. 1909 1' Krehbiel, Emma QMrs. H. A. Bdchmehyw 898 Regier. Jus na fMrS- J. Claassenl. 1911 K1-ehhiel. Luella, 1911 Reeier. Kati L. w.. 1920 f Krehbiel, Martha fMrs. R. A. Goerzj, 1 93 Regier, Kath rine J., 1915 Kroeker. Anna 4Mrs. J. H. Rempelj. 1915 Regief- Mare J-- 1919 -yy Kroeker, John F., 1899 Regier, Pe 1' A.. 1912 ' Kuehney, Clara, 1903 Regier. P 91' K-. 1914 Sealer, Sam. 1916 L egier, Susanne M., 1915 N 1 Langenwalter, Albert, 1914 Reiner' will E 19 -, if ,,,, 1 Langenwalter, Jacob H.. 1900 1 2,1 52 1-5559. Letseher, William C., 1917 ,1 71 M 55 Leisy, Ilarnest Ig., 11391 E 3 Leisy, eta 1 rs. ar ymann , 1916 , fl . -1. - flfii.-1 Lf ' X 5 4, ,113 Lichti, Ella lMrs. E. D. Schmidt! sa l. 5322- . 3 -.5 Lichti, Elmer J., 1917 ,,few 1 E.'??Ei 5 ' Lielggkmglwh. 19117 1 . ,,,'!...2g: -- iii gm iiiiijg f Lie c , usie, 19 4 -2'fi 4 Y 1 ' 'f' 1' ' 1'-.TQ 1 . 'Q !, gs - Lehman, Luther, 1922 -ggi dg'Zb.1x n -Ig X Q, ll - 11 7 Lewis, Thomas, 1918 ,H U Q r - -L '- I -F3-I Linscheid, Alfred, 1916 -Q i ':f , enry ' 'ff' . '-r- .F ' ii:- 1. 1 Lihseheid, Clare, 1917 ,, elmSs.., 'U .1 L. I Lihseheid, Eddie, 1916 - Wai, --.A -- R 1 ij!--4 J Lihseheid. Elizabeth, 1917 4- 1 He, L., 1..eI,J W. , 17.5 mg Il ., H, di if Lihseheid, Elizabeth K.. 1909 ,, NV' 149031- ',., ,I 1,..1'?Y'f 1...-lf ' Iljinsclgeig, Emily C. 0. Daileyj, 1908 -Q2j ' WH- ,lg -lf -SLI' 1231? W msc el , mma. f.,,N.,-- ,I 1-' ' - ,jg 1. 'T M .' -' F .. Linscheid, John E., 1911 jf 47 11,1 ' A ,4- -A-42.159111 f .. I . fkii. Linscheid, Katie 1Mrs. A. B. Schmidlj, 1909 Sehmidt, Bernhard, 1905Hjr 'jr-'f' 1,- ,' ffjfv 1 Liheeheig, lied, 19-'17 1917 ' Aw- . 3 .- -1911 ' j ',, ifa g' Linschei , eter ., ,.-- 'Q?'T fil -. x -7- f ' .fi 7. 1? ,W- e -- . 'f , 'Wf ff f One Hundred -L ' ' .,' . ---. 1 1'-ggiiifix N nieiif- , -7 -- - - 1 '3E'3 gi'--K liffr- 'r.-E N., il T5 L Q aTE , b ...k-. ' agmnrnnn .W .. A LUM NA E--Continued Schmidt, Edwin, 1909 Unruh, Katie M., 1916 Schmidt, Emll 050313 1910 Unruh, Margaret lMl's. A. C. Ynlluj, lillil Schmidt, Emma, 1916 Unruh, Otto D. 1921 Schmidt' Esther, 1918 Unruh, Peiel' 1902 Schmidt, Esther K., 1909 Unruh, William vB. 124923 Schmidt, Augusta, 1916 ' Schmidt, Henry B., 1922 V Schmidt, Hermine lMrs. Ernest. Petersj, 1918 Schmidt, Clarenge, 1920 Van der Smissen, Frieda, 1913 Schmidt, Johanna, 1920 Van del' Smissen, Hilda lMrs. C. D. Voranj, 1913 Schmidt, Marie, 1922 Von Steen, Ada 1Mrs. L. E. Penne-rj, 1909 Schmidt, Minnie, 1916 Von Steen, Edith lMrs, D. H. Richertj. 10071 Schmidt, Sara 1Mrs. 0. K. Galley, 1922 V01'2m. Bertha M.. 1919 Schowaltfer, Anna, 1904 VOFHI1- Chris D-, 1913 Schowalter, Edgar, 1922 VOU1. Andrew S-. 1886 Schowalter, Edna C. fMrs. P. M. Goertzj, 1908 Voth- Anna. 1920 Schrag, Andrew D., 1899 Voth. Cornelius, 1921 Schroeder, Elma V. fMrs. Alvin Funky, 1920 V'-'Wh' Esther M- 1Ml'S- P- E- F1'2U11Zl. 1931 Schroeder. Peter I., 1912 Voth, Frieda lMrs. J. G. Reizierj, 190-1 Schroeder, Peter R., 1909 Voth. Fefdillarld, 1922 Schroeder, William A., 1912 Voth, Henry C-. 1914 Schmutz, Albert D., 1907 Voth, Henry 11-1 1914 Schultz, Clara, 1909 Voth, John J., 1915 Schultz, Dorris I., 1921 Voth, Lydia, 1913 Schultz, Henry D,, 1908 VOU1- Peter -1-. 1909 Siebert, Addie Alice fMrs. H. Harmsj, 1919 Vvth. Peter Rn 1893 Voth, William C., 1913 Smith, Lena, 1915 Smith, May, 1912 Smith, Paul, 1920 W 1 Spooner, Walter, 1910 I . Staufer, Leona 1Mrs. E. J. Lichtij, 1918 gc3f'ehY31g 1897 EEaulier'I.1:Ialg: uilgas' P'7K' Regierj' 1917 Wztliins 1M,yrtle KMrs J H Doc'lj 1908 uc y, er rt ,, ' . ' ' ' ' Stucky, Peter 1909 xgegel' 2lf1edA19?g,,1 Suckau' cor Ps ' 6 Wedel' Fflniiidis 'iam Suderman. r'e M., 1921 9 9- A lm' Suderman J n P 1922 Wedel, Ellzabeth, 1909 A ' Wedel, Frank, 1915 fn- X ,ff .f-X1 T Wedel, Lillie E. 4Mi-S. Juc'b Wcdeli, wen ' 1 in Wedel, Mabel, 1922 2 Tangem , ora, 19117 -E Wedel, Mary M., 1902 A Tangema ary F rn,dx91i5,,J 1 Wedel, Martha, 1908 ,Thlart, Ja bine iMti5sx,AbralNam V 'TieszcnJ, 1916 Wedel, Matilda lMrs. G. S. Gcertzenj, 1920 If Thierstein ohn R., 1892 3 ff Wedel, Peter P., 1890 1. Thiesen, raham V., 1914 - VVede', Peter P., 1906 A ?Eiesen gleilnricih, 1912 8 XR Wedel, Eatie lMrs. E. B. Wedelb, 1916 5 iese 0 n, 916 ,X Wedel, atie, 1921 Thim Elizabeth lMrs. 0713. Laewehi. 1914 Wedel, Theodore O., 1909 V, ihlmm DNet5le1Ig53fMl's.lfO ' Olle b6l'g'0l'1, 1915 22'6enlre1', Franllbi 1906 oevs avi . , 'F icke, Edna 1 rs. Emil D951E1'1, 1916 :I f ,V Wf' ie Wiebe, Elizabeth M. 1Mrs. E. W. Pennerl, 1913 1 U 1 - Wiebe, Heinrich v., 1898 ' . 'D Viebe Herman B. 1922 f Unrau, David . 1 6 insiil ' . . 1 ger, Otto F., 1919 Q Uniau- 59.519 19 ii-kler, Mary mMi's. C. Ki-Q'-blcly, lS9i Hman' W1 B 1893 1 'ikl 1- Liz7'e 1900 Unruh', ert, I . I e' 'I ' ' gnrulg, gel ha 1v13.14Mi's. . P. iii-um, 11-12 X YJ nru , se , 2 ' XUru'uh. Henry T-. 1911 , if' Yo 14, harlce: D., 1895 ,UHl'U1l- John W.. 1922 Zerizcr, dia 4M1'S. Jac. Gverinili. 1918 kt 5 F Af- il 'KX r 1 9 fx i XL al y ia? we NW fy! ff, f X W XSS tw i 1 K e l X 1 N XXX i X we y ef . K xN, im ww i WKNC NN W' . 4-,f .. 1 A W ' f NNX X 5 WWPFM' 1- Hy-'4m?:l2-ae-4 ' f fafz .,. -P:-- 'N' 55!ii'i ' 2 3 E E -5 2 2 5 W' ' 'fx w II - -+- jiir F-! 15.3- iT - S.. ESQ ,lrglii k Illll E I ml Q, 5 , ,Sa 1 -1 iv: . W - 1 -- ' F5 T -f - 35:5 a: Na , . .1 5 W 'iiir in -.W Nl 9 if +A- - Nf:TJYr--f- f- 1-5' 5 -' l e ' '- l . -If ' --W - .1 3,1 rggfvfx 1 . he-H-. f 'A A I, -Ww - ' f'f - 'F' 7 Y - L-'E' :' ,L 'TLA - Q ' 'L'1f- .. , in ' 1- , 7 'ggi QE, -as W Q , a H fl, A., ,ff 3151.4 ,cv ,. ,fi f-idx fig, ff'-f 'i1,g, ,Li Wm ww wfwbxwsfxm RL I A 5 One Hundred One ' ' .iii -- F -1 , 1 ' 5 I 3125? YF' ' al ' f- 'J - --- 5 i' :E -3 1 7 I R xzlgiigi gl .x..L Gragma nun Alumnae The Bethel College Music Department 1Arranged According' to Classesj 1895 Hertzler, Anna fMrs. Henry Dyckj Kinney, Terrie fMrs. D. R. Krehbiell 1902 Ruth, Elma 1Mrs. Carl Pheifferj Spangler, Lida fMrs. W. Peckj ' 1903 Trask, Elsa CMrs. Duncansonl 1904 Hirschler, Daniel A. Reynolds, Avis fMrs. Glenn Kriderj Krehbiel, Olga fMrs. Chaunce Yeomansj Johnson, Myrtle CMrs. Bernhard Schmidt, Roff, Juliette Paine fMrs, Milton Brownej 1905 Fisher, Maybelle 1Mrs. Fred ZobedieJ 1906 Goerz, Orlando David 1907 Schmutz, Albert D. 1911 Dunkleberger, Gus 1913 Haury, Susie Hirschler Ruth, Emma M. 1915 Hohman, Walter H. Kaigi, Blanche fMrs. Brintow Dirksj Schmidt, Hilda 1918 Byler, Arthur Hauck, Gertrude Koller, Barbara fMrs. E. Ruppj Wiens, Katherine fMrs. Ar ruhl , w '19 h . Hohman, Ruth E !fMrs. O. Moyerj Ringleman, ' ' ' ' Ringlema Ima f A f -f 1920 ,M NX K I X, nkl b rger Neva ix Xxllgl-ie?rZr,fMartha rr K A 2,.,f-X X 19 ff. X-g6hman, Esther 'r ,, tin, Elsie N V per, Siiscan X W ', na Tbcei I tw N . .. . 4 9 S? Xa? lx? ' ' Q, YQ , t a s S-. - - ai-:SES is ' gssi s - Ea- - --fa -- meh 4 '1 L ---- ' gg jjj if -If . . FEL-'rel I, -ig -Q N7 I -' 'L' , fi , , One Hundred Two A .xxx X XQSQ XR X 1 vfnv ,,. -f - 1 Q -. ...!....-:- .1:K --- - Q . ,, X .,. .Q .. , y N S ' IK I H X Ill I li S W I - ' X .- l ali in X I , ,,, , , X I -1-1 U , 4--' Q. I Jffggi 1 II f -G-A H ' f K - .. A ,. - , ff- W, , H Z f ' f ' 'V ' fu Lf ' - jf ffvr- -1 '.f.,h ,N ,ff Ai' ef '-YI ,I K A , qi? , ,fs yiyy '.,,,,, X A I 5 - U--'1--Y-L -ALMS -N f , 1 I I ,fi ' -iWMX'rs:g.5's--N-syiax . XXX, . '- - ,Y . 1 'gi re ag . ,Q O dw. ., X ' ff' F' Q EiH','YFl ' 4 -1:2 mum '- . if .. -, :ff X 'rw '- ' H.-F1221 fl? - ii ee . , ,Q -231 1 - -lj? I - 'e'v.-if ,ga Nl ' X W f . -V ,, gli: ff N. l fxfg -Y e - ,Y vQ:W YlVv N A rin f ee-F 51521.-if kr lf -3 - i Y i if-if 'ff . You and I Were Hundred ragma nun 1'Ieart ifixirart The One Big Thing About Bethel I love my Alma Mater for giving me a chance for intellectual and spiritual growth in an atmosphere of reverence, open-mindedness, and loving tolerance. Helene Riesen, Class of C., '17 I love Bethel College because it was through her that I became acquainted with the foremost educational and religious leaders of the Mennonite Church, through her that I became proud of being a Mennonite, and through her that I became better qualified to serve God and humanity. J. E. Linscheid, Class of C., '14, The outstanding feature in Bethel College which has left its deep imprint upon my life was the genuine faith of the professors in that blessed old book, the Bible. They believed it, taught it, and backed it up with their lives. J. B. Frey, Class of A., '03. Coming to this country, a mere lad, away from the influence of father and mother, a lonely boy in a foreign country, Bethel took me in and made me feel so much at home within her walls that time and again, in these years, when asked, 'Where is your home?' I would answer as a matter of course, 'At Bethel College.' Bethel has inspired me with a desire to serve my Lord wherever He can use me. , H. Riesen, Class of A ,ff'ff1.' it I Though my interests have been temporarily shifted I t nk tha -LNBethel will: ' always find the warmest spot in my heart. I feel certain tha those three years of,' intimate acquaintance with Bethel life have made an indelible ' print, and I cheris ' with tender feelings the memory of the friendly associatio s ann d fellowshp en-' joyed while there. 'I f' ' Alfred G. Lins eid, ss of A, '16,f rr, r ei I recall particularly the fraternal pirit aihg the wstudent,s,offBet College, and the spiritual atmosphere that perva ed thgwhol stitution. ' J,-'X A 3 , . Ag ner, Classiwof , '9'7. What I like best about Bethel is its religiou and moral atmo pheref' Helen Isaac-'lVIb'yer,,Class ,of fC., '15. . l , Mathematics, science, history,-the d have obtain d ielsexyvhere, but the friends I would not have found ther . I woul Q ave found ot er friends, ' t I am working in the Mennonite Church and the frie ls among nonite circle Xniean most to me. j ix J. . Regier, Cl ss of C., '12. j , The one thing which I li d best about my A ma Mater as the religio s spirit which prevailed. This was especially true of the c apel exerci s for they, ere con- structive, helpful, and inspiring. -J X ma Haury, ass of C., '18 uThe one thing about Bethel College which in my mind V ds le , b ll the ' ' '. th h l -. I f 1- : , 155k . if T2'ia'1.V'i-eT10,3Shi.f.3em'n'Seems N e W - -e - X. . Na MV faith in Bethel College is gm 1 'I ' . e .1--3 'T S-' : ' 5: - Sill .l '.-.lIg, . - The congenial companionship of t .:-!g.sf.!:. . g. i I'. lu-If .frie ,, . . . . . gnlggg gglgfil ,-L dug! - the Facu ty with us 'raw recruits' are 1 Simi. -9 e i- . ai - ,,a.:,e:..1l! . ul b....!.1L.: -7- ,,ll.l.i. 5- I-. - . ! lg.-grg mhj- f My mind surely falls back with :..f is ui .,..i lil rf gfll, Bethel College ..... Everything was - 'ea e f? I . .,U. .lb r the work as well as the social life. IEIQ 5' rely ! a -:-gf-1- -'- ' 'ygstu . A i f, .' become true and faithful Christians falndfgserva ts in 'f ist ' I f 4 ,, iggy-,X ,V - 'ig wfEranz Albrecht,fGIassT 4off. A., 386.J,i,.'., I ,, '17 'T -Q . I f f f K ig 1 Q N.. ,ff .L iz ., , ei j, Am' sw . X, wx . .,, af, 74 One Hundred I'nur V i Y Y -:QNX VI ,f,'- X W ---f V ,V .f X -4-1:Tj:j:.a -' ' X A1 at f 5? Heli fi! 1-.5 if I Y ,Q ?fi .H Q agmn mm Q W t, ski in g I ' f E f K Ml T1 ': 'sa t Pi- f -T I Publdwd by TheClnnoI'08 jjf X Bw:-i.... kg -f I wx I fe fx ,X K o W g thel'5 Zlitrzt Annual 'Xxx xxx Xl 3 VJ Professor J. H. Doell I 4 Cliusiness Manager Echoes '08J X Fif en years have slrved to show much progress at Bethel College. As we look back n W, those of us yho were in charge of publishing the first annual, the two ngs ich stand out 'n p ominent relief are opposition and lack of organization. ' In ovat' alwayjl' me witfh difficulties, and so the first annual, Echoes, Volume I, '08, N e 'to dra all ft 1 .g position that an otherwise quiet household might well s er pdn a evil intrud r. There were o zations at that t' The Office would organize a gradu- ating cl A year, b the rest of t st ents never were classified, though the Juni might ef ect uch an orga 'zation after the innovation by the Class of d'08 4 hich s'mply me nt a ext year's gr duati lass of Junior College, Academy, n Commercial Departme students. s .. There were no Y. M. C. A. and Y. . C. A., n inter-collegiate athletics, debate, no , oratoryg ng1SXtudent V unteer Bandg no rea ng contests. We had a sort of do stic MenlscGleeyClub, t no Ladies' Glee Cltlb no Student Paper, nor any Stu- den ' Activity Council. Hlimwever, we d d have tw literary societies. Consequently bo he na-ncial aid and l' erary subject matter fo the first annual were exceedingly LQQ ce Q X' R 5, D Q 1-.:ml,.i.-vi'-tw t - . c ' f t t t - f F it, agil e .1 oligrejfgtingepiblsuige?rf0Pro-Qfigslsolr s the one he had taken for the first . I ditors had the text polished, the rather ' s:11u':f,fTRfS2Eg3- -S455-'::ig.s.'-:.1f4. most severe setback at the hands of ' Q TI E-2-2 1 iss.:-:!lQgi-Sijlfi 4 Qian inexperienced help. However, there - ' ' -- Hx '- 2 ill-1:-,FF -2621 tm:!'3: :ffl or 'SSN copies came off the press on the night .51 ll -1-'-31'-- I!!1!' -'. 'jeg 52-'-gi - -T-4'- .Sill f... g,.:.:..!IE. J' e sixty-two illustrations. It cost about Sill Ig- f 5I? uf chool had closed that spring the man- asiii books on its hands, to say nothing of - -Qi Q :af-v? ' 3 . --fi,-?'3':'f7f 'T I 'HOT , h f ,-. ' 'A V- EI were- ibulal? 1? '4?7i? early pioneers who blazed the way C3 ,l d , ke the ic , V, foundations'To1?-this volume, Number IX. -A I' ::iZfJhkil, :ir -Q I' i' ,Ii F-M435 1' I 1--. 1 A' l J , Af 7 one Hundred raw I 1 2:25 . . -l'i'.Zf 'l'1?i Wx., 4 5 ' . -sf -1 so f ' - 1 A ss., 'C ' - 'ii :E-3 - f' A G agma mm fthe Annual Glnrpnratinu meeting At least once every year the members of the Bethel College corporation assemble in conference,-The Annual Meeting,-for the purpose of discussing things pertaining to the welfare of this institution. While much of the business which takes place is of a routine nature, there are frequently things which have more particular value, and which arouse more than the usual interest, not only to members of the corporation, but also to all friends of the school. So too this year. On December lst, 1922, a large number of friends were brought together in this way. There were the usual reports and elections, fthe results of the latter can be found on page sixteen of this volumej, with the usual discussions fol- lowing each. When all the business had been transacted, it was suggested that before the meetinfr disperse the old pioneers who in their day had acted as members of the Board of Directors tell of their experiences. These old men,-Reverend Gustav Harder, Reverend Heinrich Banmfzn, Reverend Jacob W. Penner, and Reverend Abraham Ratz- laff,-complied, and in the half hour which followed so much was said that with the permission of these men their addresses fwith the exception of one, which it was not possible to procureb have been translated, and are given below. It may be said that those addresses, short though they may have been, created an atmosphere which is felt with every passing day as students come and go at school here. Moreover, they closed in a most harmonious fashion a most profitable meeting, which, it is hoped, may be the precursor of many prosperous years to follow. Reverend Abraham Ratzlaff I am requested, as a former member of the Bethel College Board ,fDirecto to give some reminiscences of our experiences for the benefit of tl I tial Meetingi Really it seems to me that what the brethren have said is suffi fent, an, NI fully en-I -fl dorse all that they have told you. A , But since it is the earnest wish that I too should say some hing, I want to state' j y that Bethel, our Bethel, has always been an object of fai , a s such we ex regarded it and cherished it. - ,f 1 3 How gladly I used to attend the Board meetings! hardbuever absented! self. I felt I had to be present, not that the ' gsxcxould 't be carried on wit ut me, not because my counsel was needed, no, not that! .But realizedyeri they ne hand, that it was my duty to be presentg on e cztggxer, I t imperceptibhgfd' to the meetings: for there prevailed a spirit ofkhar ony, o , and go'5Zt'i'el Fship among the members of the Board. True, we were confron ed A ith many a d' fcult problem, but we laid them at the loving heart of our Heav lyjiather who lped us find a way out of all difficulties. And, because of thathntimatexcomr esfhip among the directors. I was loath to miss a meetingg for, t attend meantNa real gain to me, to be absent, a positive loss. Xl To be sure there were moments hen our h irts were i ed to grow! int or become discouraged. Once, in a m eting that foll 'Yed closely u on a session our Conference, a feeling of consider? le discouragemen xthreatened o lay hold u our complish what we wished and panned that it shoul .' When a ked how e ame to feel that way, he replied, Wel , I thoufrht our yo ng men wh have studi in our school and have graduated from it should be hear from in out Conferfemfi elibera- tions, but they sit'still and appear to have little ncern for at is going on I feel dear President, Brother J. J. Kr biel, when he ity. I fear school does ot ac- ' h we are not accomplishing our purpose. We reassured him. ut, Brother , 1'eh ' . is not that merely a sign of modesty, and isn't that a val . ble :, et 1 55... - of young men?' I 5 ag A Q ' , X , These young brethren of that day - in our conferences, in our home and fore , i: '. 1 : - t R ia! N ' H' imma .4 tory schools, and in our Sunday sch iXyg5 bX X lv- , ft If there are those who feel --w frL-uaI:rrigjim 'SH Eglin e PX UNS D been under the control of a corporation. seem to be progressing too slowly for the Q! 5513 -:-LQHES 55' . im--:I people, those that belong to the corpora l u-:-ii. Ima- EWQIBS G LGQ ,. li ,et us be patient! Let us continue to W a e - ii IF 'ETH Twm- ., mi' I ' II ' T God, and it will all come out welll - 5 fi: E-i 'Ill- ' - - . T --E 93 fe F I fr I., Reverelld J I P9 - .lm E FV .. f Q V , ft -gl, 1 ' . , - . aqilflzeg 1 fail. , , . Dear Friends: f,Q'Zf?7ii,jm1 'W' 1, 55 77 7 W gf.,-sg, It is somewhat of a surprise for '?5'n4-apfqmy imper 6: 5131-ogi iaslcgg gifa r g ' fri 1 1, of the important school events o v'Z'0TTe affafi-its is still '-2 254 523 One Hundred Six 'f?T:i 'i5-?:4'i4M ms,-sh X Nx xxxx -.ii X- 1 L. - , , , ,, ...af ' ,AVI - - +- ---Y Mr,-1 wx - G ,Q :Vg ,Tligzr - '.:i1, ' X- 1' .Er ':?31'r4- + -,i?f '2E:33-k its - aw.- -- :i.1.-.- - 1551? L -Q., 'f - , rf-ef-:.r 4:54-M - --...+A ' +5-x P .a+ Q.:-lp fr -+1 T1-ggal NK 1 ? - if -Q-..-i ' - -F? i ei - L ih- +-T if? - ql s.. +- '-'--.: ,L Q 1 Q One Hundred Seven agma mm my memory. While this college was still struggling for existence in Halstead, a very important directors' meeting took place, the date of which I am unable to quote exactly. The case in question was a talented and capable professor who had come some distance to serve us only a year ago. For certain reasons he was to be dismissed. Kind friends, those were troubled days, that could not have been cleared without the aid of God. It took much sober thought to come to a decision in the matter, but the decision was finally made. In what way should we communicate this step to the professor? To employ the mail service seemed rather indelicate as he lived in the immediate vicinity. No one desired the task of handing this learned man his notice oi dismissal, yet it had to be done. So Brother Gaeddert, H. Richert, and your humble servant were sought out. It was after dark that we went to the professor's home, where we received a friendly welcome. Brother Gaeddert handed him the writing which he laid aside for the time being, little thinking what the envelope contained, and the time passed in pleasant conversation. Soon we took our departure, and thus ended a visit that was to be followed by considerable unrest. Kind friends, this is only one of the many responsibilities that attend the upkeep and continuance of a school like ours. And where are now all the dear brethren that were gathered there then? As I look around me I feel I am the oldest one here today. They have gone home to the reward of the blest. So let us live that we may some day join them. It was for this purpose that Bethel College was called into being, and is maintained today: that we, as the redeemed shall strive for that home on high. Reverend Gustav Harder Dear Brethren: If you request me to say something- here of the experiences of the reg-3 . g Bethel College, I would like to begin with a word of the psalmist , e find it 1 ,. Psalm 77:5: I have considered the days of old, the years of ancie A, time 'Rand furtherk. in 12, 13, and 14, I will remember the works of the Lord, surel fl willf. S' ernber thy lv wonders of old. I will meditate also of all thy work, and ta K of thy doings. Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary. Oh, how have we, too, ermitted to se ' 'e wonderful and merciful help of our God from the very rt. Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits. Today we rega it a-Q1 very specialg sing that the Lord our God led us into this tr and at from Russia, fr 1 South Germany and from West Prussia we are at erellldigere in conferenceyfk fur er bless- ing it was that God gave us leaders, m who ere e nest builders of,.Hi iingdom. They recognized the fact that for this g t vylglf w niiist first offyarl' e a Christian Mennonite school and training institute. It was fo thi cause that th dear brethren brought many a sacrifice at that time. If I pre ume to say, in afeful retrospect, that I, too, was among this number from the earl,ies't ?l'afvls,s.I mus le you know that I was the most unworthy among the directors and acting only as 'a substitute for Brother S. F. Snrunger of Berne, In 1 . fore me aniegeside tnie stood those noble brethren whose names have ev been insepb ably associ d with Bethleib I need not designate them, we all know em. Most o em have be n called by fe Lord to their last reward. They are home, in the h me of the s ul. Their ho se is a throne, of which death cannot r b them. 5 I consider the days of old.f he years of ancient times. We remember th faithful teachers who have done such lessed work here. God, thy ay is holy. ' We had much onnortunity to cast our eyes upward, from hence com h our -laelfpfl We had many faithful supporters and school friends in t organizati . Again and gain we experienced that God stands by. Who can deny that He ha helped us p g to the end! Who will not agree with me that in many a dar hour e ma g s, solace! Never has He turned from us. 5 Z After twenty-five years we could -- us. Now let us consider briefly the ble. 'V !. 'l.,w. 11.v-:-. hawaii-I much cause for real thankfulness! ,wants the foreign field have come from here. ggg X the Christian Endeavor, we have richly igfijiiilllli can say: The Lord hath done great Lg5 !1.-'ET '!'f5?i:-.E! 1'-TITS U l Wifi And now a look into the future. Th ce -anti - ing the future. We take comfort in th' Win c 15- mimi Ml ll! fiill. ll T., cause for which we standp, , . 2 l ,film- bi .' And now may the Lord Jesus who -1 . aaneg, r iii: if ri--l. . f.:'i1' ' H' grant that the structure of Bethel F1 21 e tlilkgi,-' ukifalg ' Il . f 'L f which He is the corner stone. Goflf.h1'Efs, A Q :ci.Ifty,-5 n w ' y,,and'f' 'TIT-r:---1 .A ,jg of Directors. .,,31L9uf5, if Zi fig l -4 ' E If .. fy, X- . 1- ,T , ,. f ,f:- f f-Pease: ' ff7 ' 'Ng fn , L,, :1- .-f-' '--- - - -.. .. af. 'L' 1,1 V M... . . . y -S Y - :j f 13, .f' I.,- 'Ja 359.-..-1 g,l,Z?2??-siszspg-A32 ,X -lx xx f 'Z .- ff 1 , ' ,LL ff 53311-ase -4-, Y. f if xx? X.. ,., 2 ff 5 . 42- ?.:::r::'E-'-E+- gt --Y-Q, it T.TrEE21::,,- N, 53 -5 -ll One Hundred Eight . -...--, -:N fgzvff.-f,.1:::f----1-5-:age V ,.r.:.' - -L 12152. ' '-'rfgfiieeflnv 4., f- gf -41:23-f lgjgjlz- -- ' -1 f 5 --if-ef - lff ..fiiEjz,. Lu . flak v---' :7,g 1' --- 1 ' 'Q- -4- 2:-:.Ls:1-K -'jg-TQ ' - sh Wm- f ,- +3 1:15, . j-1-I--5-icy: Q vt 3 fr? k L, -li Q .e- 1- S ll gg: -. X i +- - s L 1 L- .. -5 d lllilfllllll he Eperial Bible meek Not all lessons are learned in the school room, not all are learned in actual life, where man meets nature to make his living. Some lessons are learned as we mingle with one another for no other purpose than to think together. The Annual Special Bible Week is an institution which was established for this very purpose, that men may think together, and to think through the problems which confront them as they read and study. With every passing year it is more fully meeting the expectation of the class of people for whom it was established. With every passing year, the lectures which are presented in this short week are made more practical, the program more diversified, and the problems and solutions more definite. The 1923 Special Bible Week held February 4th to 11th was a revelation for com-- pactness and variety. There were thirty-seven addresses, given by men who were thoroughly trained in their peculiar lines oi' study. Among others there were three lectures concerning Mennonite History, by Doctor C. Henry Smith, five inspirational lectures by Rev. W. A. Elliott of Ottawa, Kansas, five addresses about Biblical Litera- ture by Professors G. A. Haury, and J. R. Thierstein, four scientific discussions by Professor D. H. Richert and Professor P. J. Wedel, in addition to illuminating dis- courses on Bible study by other members of the Faculty of the school. fact that the f tzfxe increased from day to day, and by the many remarks which were overh concernin the remarkable influence such meetings aroused. This week is ' il eant for th riends of this institution, and it shall continue so. - 'wx .5 .. y' RJ l The fact tha 1 institution meets with universal approval was evidenced by the 7 Eihunherz' Bag Thi Y-four yearSz,f'v F L5 the It as l ieveningg- 14 1' of Founders' Day. The moon had risen late, and was xnow ipgfar ov toward e e s . The life of the day had quieted down on the campus, bu ngle student lin., r I as he walked homeward toward Goerz Hall. fxw po- u giigbfour year l seemed the ords Cc charm him, and the overhanging blgipthes of the trees seeme to return Tnx hi. rin f ccents, Yes, thirty-four years. e stoppedqxlg looked upward, and then ba ward. There, bathed in silvery mo light st his own dea school,-Bet el Ccglefge and as he looked, he saw more than ust th white s ones, ut all arounm it he trac tions of those thirty-four ears. . . . . Y N, Ju iinaginati , or Quld he actuall .Y tten in those walls the story of agp . -Nl en .,g:'V o -5 n w ,- Wad had the oura e to start a work so great, so fraught fathers an mothers ha '57 .'. 1 .mass ' I gb W- im .,,:,m,.,,l- -1 -- -ail i ng 34 '-aw that afternoon, as addressing -sf A-1-. , W' A R f-- r., fel'-Iairme fe -1 w-L11 I . 4' - N ,EI A m .fm gmzigrghij RQ,,:gglrf:1..:iaf Sw-em he had spoken of Faith, Hope, Love, 2-gfgwxg: YE d Humble Contentment, which had 5 I ,, li-5113, 'gy' N, 'l QS M!! l NIM 91 ' N K '-:.: Nl:-if o who had worked here, and who had SSI li, 3' S. , IM Q :E Bien IE! - -.Eh h 45?-Si:,:5.: hard, and who had borne much and 1, .AN ,,l...-1- y I , ,Y 3 gi QNE EH ,ll 5- iose who were to direct the affairs of ix Lg.: 45- !l..:-iz-rw'-QFEE is gl, ESL ning light, and although no one saw, Ss 55-It ..i.t.:.a'-- - E 'hr ' 7 ere sped to Heaven a quiet, a deep ef li: f'eQr'r?' ervenip atherj' 1 - 1f.ig,f,g3gTi?6rk. It is Thy school. Keep it for j 'J?'--L.. nl May' -settle upon its:ke Qon,. May no sun ever set upon its H 1- wfik er 'gn Ame.n.' f-Bifqiifiinff 5 a. ' gi.-1 .1 ,,,' - ' - Af, -ffff -- rj'-L -sea, .Mui ' 'v ' ' ' ,1,4 V H XA Q- k s 1,7010 --5 x , ' Z KWMN X X in in Way N: One Hundred Nine iff - ' .,,-L fp --Y sf' T54 7 j. P , id' . X I L E .lb li X .ii iiliillliwl' I Hill , . yjlfl l 'N ' xl .JNV 'li ' illil I , 1' ,lc f f ml W MJ! 7 I il ' Y Hgild 4 I' X ,Ui l l ' W: ., F -.,,,,,4f1A'l,I'I XXX, s ,A Tl A 'x xh -f 4 lg V- - ,N :A Y 1 l h I G agua nun iillpe larger Qlampua And How It Came To Be For almost thirty years the campus reserve consisted of a rectangular plot of ground covering ten acres. Today it consists of an L-shaped plot of ground of thirty acres. This enlargement is the result of planning for the growth of Bethel College, but was hastened through improvements which have been made. The addition of Goerz Estate to the southeast of the old campus reserve joined the ground upon which the Leisy Home stands to the campus proper. The need of an athletic field suggested an enlargement to the north. Hence the purchase of the Goerz Estate made possible the combination as it now exists. ' The Goerz Estate was purchased for two reasons. First, more room was needed, and second there was so much of the history of Bethel College wrapped up with the home of Reverend David Goerz that it would have seemed wrong not to have it as a part of the campus proper. Members of the Reverend David Goerz family, including his widow, who is now living in California, her sons and daughters, and her brothers and sisters, made special gifts which made possible the buying of this estate. It is a valuable addition to the campus, both from the standpoint of the needs which it meets, and the spirit of gratitude and reverence which it fosters. Another change on the campus which brought us one step nearer the fulfillment of the larger program was the moving of the old Minnesota Home from the west end of the campus to a place immediately north of the Main Building, and of converting a portion of it into a much needed Music Hall. The present Music Hall provides for two studios, a large class room, and eleven practise rooms, in addition to affording dormitory room for half as many students as the former Minnesota Home did. The moving of this building was an event of unusual importance in t IS o f Bethel College. It was made possible in part through special gifts o he 'part o friends of the institution, but no less so through the very enthu 'astxc 'nd efficienii cooperation of the student body and members of the Faculty W o work T ith theirl 'H heads and their hands in removing brick from several old c imneys in the Maine' Building. This facilitated the construction of the Music ,' nd the makin improvements in the Main Building. 1 f xx I Elie Cllampfa' Era tifucllffcfyi .I How it really all came about, no onismit fsfcims jugs exactly 'kn6vv This much, however, is known, that above the quiet, whisperin of he autumnal ix ds was heard a most plaintive, a most distressing cry for Help!' 'Efyiglently some ne, was stranded. And so from mouth to mouth leaped the cry, '9fo arms?-,To ar is!, The hero on that memorable day was none other than our T0f9SSOY J. C raglyej Doell, who, almost on the spur of the moment mus is ces. Within a few men s valiant men, and brave ladies were leaving eir works s, their b , their stuci -left all, to go and save that which was going to ruin. ihey put on heir armors blue, they girded their loins with thon , they put on the helmets o 'straw and s 's ,llied forth,-noble three hundred. Ho their weapons ittered in dazzling sun g t,- their shining hoes, their sparklif g rakes, their shove s, axes, ann their spades. So will men move as in a single body when t reatened by a common oe. The noble three hundred, under the wise and valiant l adership of aptaina-.9013 dashed upon the crafty enemies in hasty and hot pursuit, ho under command of eneral Weed and Captain Trash, most notably assisted by the far med Gener An - ance, had entrenched themselves on the banks of the river idro r selves in the high ambush. So furiously a :.,g aa! ! died strug- le, that when evening cam 1?-.-Q-E - , . - . ,: , . . 4 , . ' , - 1- . -. ., .1 ,.. li-f -rgfvfag I, fc: N-' of General 'Weed. Many prisoners had ' ii ,- and Captain. Trash, who were most --s - W. V gig.: ai-3 5::..:.ria:. N So evening came, and with it came :3z:::g.l,:s iii- l'l'Y-X A 'iia'w'I X fectually routed, and that their land ha I -'T night, and a great feast was proclaimed ilu Full! 'Z' ms assembled to do honor to the victors. nf, me 'i E -'-J ' iii, Magi! - vm II -'B i 1-' '1 ' ' 4 -' llll s I 1 ' 1 . .. . -.uguqwsv . A B N- : 5 . :val eng: E laid upon the table Captain Doell once , - 4.. ggi i'1 Tl'! H 7 , , I I prize to the most faithful regiment, na '- Q, -ff-ml Tiff: a most appetizmg and extravagant cak - ' . A A 7 H, , p ,Q No sooner had the feast been finis f nffthei '51-vi .Q 'r torious army to the gymnasium. Therefth fiit 'i l-:--4:,:- .f. ,'- ndjt, -- ,Q V WV ing maidens of the hearth, frolicked'arid,,sported in g le p h I -I tktljltilv -I Q74 i- a-message was heard, above the din of 'the' evening and thefspiriffsf f the,.grou f , V, night was come at last. Disp ' ...gnu ff A - - ' f ams-untilif1gl1e'- . .ff i 'A f as IK . at One Hundred Ten 'i H Y- --W -. V A N xks-X If 1 ' ., ,jigs -, W -its-..-,, H -f XNxxx -. 1- ,-.a ---Ai'T'?f-?'lf?i'fa-- XXX ' ia' ' ' ' ' S- g7i iQ N' --E . '35 E '- XXX, X o it N125 avi Q-iii - Q f wi- h ' il agmn mm ,, . V - fc: 4 X X C V .NW-yygxxxmws-Nw-Q X N-1 1-2' , 92 xxxxxxw Ze' One Hundred Eleven 3 ': 2--5 'W if-jg i ' ' -'- 'eksgrf Wx. f 2 ' if?-f ' f if ' 541-Q, 1 - L k- I 7 Ei A 4 ' -4 ld 1 H ' if ,:: 'f -. f i Q V A W - f- 3 M ' X ' ' 5 -, - Y-W ,EQ 1' X a 2 'Y -5 'N 1 X .. X V ... G agnna nun ,,, 1' 5. K N 1 4 Q wal 1 . . W',:.2iHg.9 f qs ,Q . ' .Q vf 3 V ' f 'ggi J Y S' W ft. I ii ?-A' '- -+- ff , Y ' - XX T fr --- ff 3 ,- -v ny---2 , Wk ffm- Hundrod Twelvf- ' ' ' L - YL :i -3' ,, ,4-.1 x -,.. + f 2 agmarnnn I ff X. I P. ' , , W - fzf.,,-4--ff-f -., 1-3.x ffm, . ,' ' X. y 5 X S NWNwk wX,SNmxr-rxszsxxgmm.my X I 1 'K - A W-X N V X ,, f 5.22 2111 g gg ,.-, WNxxw,,W 4' 5 7 N :,,,-- ,, , A- Tzu, ve- ' N, 2 ' 'fx .-ii, - if- ' 3 --.. Silziff, X , -'V ' 155: W 7 335 - ' F - -5 ' ' L J ' 'ff ii' W F 11, I gr' ,, , S 1 7: 11:4 s Y ' Y- -- gi' V If Qi 4,-: AY 5:74. - wx -- gp 1 1 , --W One Hundred Thirteen l G Illd llllll E112 museum I Tucked away, and seemingly almost forgotten in a basement room of the college building, is Bethel's museum. So much out of sight, so off the beaten path is it, that one sometimes wonders just how many of the students even know that it is there. The mellow light, which fell in from those two corner windows, cast a fittingly sombre hue over the room. For there, neglected and discarded, I uncovered a wealth of historic material in which any lover of the antique would revel. Statuary, models and various types of sculpturing hang resignedly on the walls, rest indescriminately on showcases, cabinets and tables-all they seem to ask is a place to hide their shame-shame at being stuck away in such a place, out of sight and little cared for. Here, apparently despised and unworthy, is gathered all that in years past graced a thriving and quite promising art gallery. For, as some of us happen to know, Bethel in earlier years felt quite proud of her art department. But today-no room-everything relegated to this quiet abode of the forgotte L One may almost ask, what isn't to be found in this one large I X iaom. Bios logical collections are prominent. One sees queer bones, horne Vskulls, .,'ss and ostrich, eggs, starfish, corals, and bottled tarantulas-almost anythi g' that one may be' searching for. A case of butterflies furnishes a riot of col . ' ere they are, ' ones, black ones, yellow, orange, mottled, striped, and sp d+just as you likleth -every color, size, shape, and variety. , ,Y ,,.. ,. . The cases of rock and mineral sampgare loaded. amiliar Qldfquaijz is there. One sees agates, silicons, feldspars, graniites, ngiezs, Qin s, limonitg-:Ls and 'jon-ghamerate. One odd shaped sandstone is marked water-wornyg a other, still rn, fantastic in form, is labeled wind-worn. Beautiful crystalline formationsxgree o e throughout. One coral-like rock has such a set of spires and pinnacles that. one i ingiined to call it cathedral rock. IQN4' it'-gang ' the showcases, and thus effectually .hut off the vi to the articl s of genuine erest within. It almost reminds one of a morgue. Why hould these hotos, togeth i The many pictures-photos of li rary societifialclasses, a A lee clubs 1 K adorn 5 th good old George Washington, stfdnd in sorrowful ar ay in scene' such as thes 'Zf There too is a spinning wheel, an oriental vas , and an ori tal trayi a cur- iously fashioned handleg a tiny model of a primit' e plow, a ass vase and a plate of brass, battle axes, big knives, swords and steel tipped arro s, which, by e 1 , . . ' . 5. bear the following label: Handle wlth care! The edges o e f In poison' Q1 qg g ga x w t - And too, one wonders what sort of .Q- g,. i A I ' - ,rf . . u . iL . . iub,,,,,, Even Indian relics. Several bows, a ' 9'5: cabinet of Indian curios. Oh that old m imagination to be turned loose. Anythi gjiif g.:i!,L'?!lh '!IY' Th fadin li ht f th u utumn d rl A- I so e ggoaa a Y' ill'I us' I went away. But I knew that I left -fr-i--vm if-4 basement room, which today contains -- -2-if :- fso -' ,. IL, hall, has things which may even today Q--2--H.:.H1ei' it - II P QP, 7 TA' X ij, all A , 0.7.7, Lay, - , . , ,l4 4 V ,.,,-671 'im Ii - Y Z -fy J -iii T Ag ,W . X ffm, hh ,7 1 'Id One Hundred Fourteen 6? --ii, jg,-'.-?Q-:if.TVV, ,wf ' xzmx -, 1111? ,. -T' ' , f-Qi , i re, 1 ig lgiisfg- --. if is n fs-N . , 314:11 1213's -s-lie-ET 'X ' 'fir 1' T' ,,, 'gf One Hundred Fifteen 'J ,L ragma mm Glalvnimr First Month SEPTEMBER Standard Time Day of Day of Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays. Maxims and many other Goerz A.V.I. Month Week items of useful information Hall 11 Mon. Students start coming. Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. 7:15 7:30 A. cabinets prepare to meet trains. 12 Tues. Enrollment begins. The great bulk of students have 8:16 8:16 arrived. 13 Wed. More students. Many are still very green. 5:30 5:36 14 Thurs. First chapel. Eweryone settles down to work 10:16 10:00 15 Fri. Some like Kansas and some don't. 1:39 1:37 16 Sat. Backwards party. Students get acquainted. 8:18 8:20 17 Sun. Reverend Kliewer preaches first sermon of the school 11:00 11:00 year. 18 lvlon. Not a blue Monday by any means. First washday. 6:01 6:02 19 Tues. Goerz Hall organizes. Paul Shakespeare is made papa 12:00 11:59 20 W ed. Student Council men elected in chapel. First devotion. 9:45 9:45 21 Thurs. Y. W. C. A. candy sale and bazaar. . 3:00 2:45 22 Fri. Annual Stag rarty. 6:42-.i:51 E 23 Sat. Girls at dorm crochet things for their hope boxes. 6:5'9X ' 24 Sun. Open prayer meeting. Christena Harder leads sing' X . 7:16 1. 25 Mon. lt's Monday again. Been here a week now. 1 '. ' 11:43. 'gli -26 Tues. Do you suppose the Faculty knows me by this QNe'! 3:30 3:25, f I-1 27 Wed. Supreme pie a la Mode, deluxe for dinne . FN4- 12:01 12?f5 1-A' 28 Thurs. illustrated lecture against secret socie s. A' 2 8:29 lf . ' 29 Fri. Reverend Kroeker from nyxspea in chapel. rj9:45'f 9:45 ' 1 30 Sat. Open House at Goerz all. 5 ' , ,J 7:21 M iff I, kvhbxxf ' Second Month OCTOBER l 'Q-A-. Standard Time Day of Day of Weddings. Anniversaries, Birthdays, Maxirfls and man-yiathei' ix' Goerz A.V.I. Month VVeek items of useiul informatgn-X--V Q 'XXAQHI 1 Sun. Reverend Kliewer prpkhes in ch ch. x '11:0 11:01 Z Mon. Mairtha Unruh has wheelbarrow ride for her b th- 2:30 ' 2:66 ay- x I 3 Tues. Jake Goering ha thirty degrees dyspepsia. .- 11:50 :00 4 Wed. Y. M. and Y. . C. A. 9:41 9:45 5 Thurs. Chorus. Almost everybody is acq inted. 17' 7:16 - 6 Fri. Many students go to town to hear . J. Brya Col- 15:33 5:57 lege Freshmen have a hike. I 7 Sat. Door bell at Dorm always ringing. Dean is ery in y. lg, 9 lE?9Z- .Mfg 8 bun. Rather quiet. A peac l .-:n l 54 -.. isa. 1.59, , ZX -jza X. 9 Mon. Lit night. Q f xl 10 Tues. Harvey County Sund - -.- s-- Quill -5 l. I lil:Elg.Ei:gi, 11 Wed. Two forks tor dinner. w x gegigf 12 Thurs. Foundersf Day. Doctor .... long tn? to the West- i 'F'-ff 'TE yi- 'lllli U CU. ' 13 Fri. Studying amoeba throu p ' e . .L l 14 Sat. Delphians initiate new ::-- ::-: W Q QL 'pi 15 Sun. Nobody gets up for s:..-.:. ' 'V jr, a 16 Mon. Candle-light servicegof - 1-21 'f3A?- - -Q,5'fQ ,A, V . 17 Tues. Band practice. I f. .3 -lE-.'S 18 Wed. First number of lecture ibpurse. Many ln ' g 5-8518? , ! .-j fkj.-I 1 ships are rewiedr.- s fff. if f f - . A 4 -ii--TlfQ,-Q Nm., 'f , 1 - W One Hundxe Sixteen rv- QF? Va 4 Y-- i -L-Q Q2 5 Sifgl N E T? 1 .3 agmarnnn f- X,,..-- ,S - -1- : QQ w X ,- Aww x , in x S , W 1 ..,. x U M .....,, A W N 43 ,..g Y One Hu ndred Seventeen 4 . I wif in , ' ' ...,. x.-...ns-.4-4 an 1 5 I fx ragma mm 'Z ' ,f Mt. M1 A W, 1 as-1' T,f f'M'h3 V1 L' f - , ,fs--.-qfa,.1.,-X xx -- 'hxrx Af ' . M 5 igr gff Qfjjsmmvqkx ' 1' Ouc Hundred hmhtef-n H 5gI?j,,,,,r-.h.- fsw gi-1 T1'5-5 if - ,14'gT:'Z'f-:iff xx 1 l+?Lff 1?Ei: .- ,. XX - ii , 7-,--QQi:,i. X f- , , L Y t N :fp 7:5 V ? jQ X - ' 7- -leg mx ,- 'I' 1.4- Second Month 1N HJBICR-i'ontimu-cl: Stzindurd Time WN'xi4l1iliQS1,Y11Aliniyoiimil'ii1:4T1l5il'Ihills Eliixims :mfl 1nz1liy1o1tliv'l' 1 A,V,11 Month W1-ek iimnr of un-lul ixi1'r11'nmIio11 llzxll lfiiliixrn. BgtllilliiffllI11lYh'UE'S 151McE1e1'son. Z S1 Y Tiff 9:29 1 261Tri. 1 1 liennsl Beunsl Beans! 1 10110 9:20 Wilmiat. 1115111111115 every-dzi5i1lz1y. Y 1519 11T1:1T 1 122111Kff GH1 it'1?1Suml.1y nglin. W1 1 3.32 TTU 111Q31T1on. 11M11l1lj',1Ml711llZ1j', what u inn daiy. 11 1111 S1 11 S12i111'1'ueSfS111 B. M. ClnE1iiQ1t5n spell inwzxpel? S SS S1 llroiessoi' lloei has liopes Hint his Zool1oQy Clziss will fifiii M328 be L1 success. 261-v'1'linK1 Sonwe liaye 1l1QblUGSi11I1ll Qgiic naive tl1eT1r.5i'ippe. S1 11112 111:43 Navton 11SeI1dSTi1gtlH1i'1l off stments. 171 28 Sat. nqxd '11 I-leuringr ol tligcuse of city and Bethelyg, the A. Vivmllml 11:11 I. liuilrrzaul Company. Student group gyoez, down i W town in 21 body. A9 Sun. 11x11 Sti1dent1Volu1iiEei' b'1n1d1 QIXQS p1'oQ'zi1n E lVIouEl1'idQe.1 Tiff, 1':3 30 11lRri1A111111111AK1i1z1l vCleun1YUp defy. 111QEL1ilCll1E' Juniors tglte the 7148111 11i::su cake. Halloween party in the Gyninzisiun- at night. 1S11i?1I 'Ef- 1I3.uHff1 1 1 S 1 7:15 111' wi- Third Month NOVEMBER 11igdin1xsfAii1ii1iR1ax'i4-s1,il1Il1slRi111lN1iiQnf: und rnnnyjln-1' S Month Week iimns ol useful lX11llI'ITHl1lUI1 iHW16d.1111 1 YfM. C. 1111351513511-g'uhiZ1eff1S1A 111 11' Annual Hobo Convention. Zzigiilrs. 11 Activity Ticlfet diinpziigfn begins inwchaiimel. 171 Z 13 Fri. Viii WKarl1 Friesen, Missionary froin Ariizonafhpeaks chapel. kTSH 1 1ii15i1nbliHi niggiti 1S1 f11S 1S1 WTHIS11 If1eEerem1 1liz1rli'Tr1ie1Q1 171 16 Mon.1-111 EX' EIEEEQE1 Y. is on M111 17iGesf?111D1E13uLe i1yioL1t,1t'0r We c0111eg'e. S 15? Wed. Lecture course. 11lCve1'yboK1i1Q1 1111 9 Thu1fET'1 Special Gidfief Mrsii16QfQir1gs 10 Pqri. 111lfm1PEeii111le1aves1H horne. 1111111 Sat. Half ol'1Yt1l1e Freihinan Class home of Reverend 12 Sun1.11- 'i'i WHA Rain. 1T1M. and week. i21TIbn.1'11113Efer 1E6tiiQf 11 1111114 B51s1111H dinriei entertained at Wiiwl-:IIQS1 'i'f YSM. lfihle CEQSQS iii 171111135 Gray3ni15YEon 1SEF1t' dent Body in the evening. 1711 Fri. Pep111ineetin:1iY S1 11 CH516ii1i1x 119 Sun. S111 CWGQQ 2611316571 11 lit? Title? M11 M rs. Third 511111111 ROY11131811211-i'1111I11:u1111: 8111111111111 '1'1111e- 132151111 111131 11' NY111111i11us. f111111x'111'sz11'i1-s. li11'11111: ys. 111: 1111s 111111 11111111 111111-1' 11111-1'f 1111111111 XY111-11 i111111: 111 11s111'111 11111'l'111z1'i. 11 111111 24 Fiii. .-X1':111e1111y 1111111111 1,1te1'z11'5 511141111 111'11s1111ts s1'111111s N300 1111111 Hi11wz111111 111111 11111911 S1'!11f11S1I. N11'1l101'1Z11 SLIIJIJQI' 111 IJ1111112' H1111 111 111111111111 111 11111 s11I'1'111'i11Q' 1'I111'1111111111 st111111111s. 211 Sat. Mr. F11i11g'111' f1'11111 1C11111111'i11 s1111z1ks 111 1'11:111111. 0:42 20 S1111. 1l11x'111'ei111 S111112-111111111 S1lE1.11i.4 l1111'111'1'1 1111 11111 111-111' 10:10 111 C111'is1. 27 MCJII. 1-111111111 H9111 111te11':11'yWS111:i11tyi T171-1 ZH '1'Y1111s. 'Mis 1211110111111 plays w1111 N111'za 111111'-11y11111'11Q'111' i11 0:42 c11z1pe1-111111111-111112111 111101. fxC111111111js 11111111111 1111-11111. 20 VVQ11. 1,J11v1111if111. Y.YM. 15111163 c1z1sses. 41:31 30 '1T11u1's. W'l'11z111ksg1'1vi11g se1'Vic111W1'J11c'11111'iI,:111m'E111w:111111' 111'11:11'1111s. 12:00 Big' 1,9011 ut 11i1111e1'. Gz1111es 111 Gym 111 11iQ'I11. 1'w0lll't11 511111111 I71'Il'1'INlH1CR 3111111111111 fr Ilav:11' W1-11V11i11gs. 111111111-1's:11'i1-s, 1i11'11111:1ys, B1:1xi111s 1 11x4 1 11111115 111111-1 11111111 VV111111 1111111:' 111 1:s1-1111 111111l'11111111111 111111 1-1111111111 C'111'p111'111i1111 111619111123 1,:11'11'Q z111111111z1111'11. 01161 10:02 1111111111311 Cars 1111 1119 cz11111111s. S111111l111s 11111111 1.11111- 111111 t11111 112152 1711111111' 1.z1111g'e111wz111e1' 11111Ve1s 1111' t1'i11 111 11111 N111111, 11:11 '1'w11 1111sk11t111111 g'1111111s. C'11111111r1 111111 g1111s 1111 1111- 111111k. 1'11X1l1j2,' N's 111' NPW11111 111111 1'111111g'11 1 1'11s11- 1111111: Sc'111'11 21-111 1111' N111111111. 11L1L'2lG1111 w9e11i. Y1111111111111' 13111111 11'1111s 111 H111'I'111111g's1111 T:1s 1 1311111113 H1111. S111111111ts 11111111111 N21 .L X 1 . 111 1111111111111 111 X. 1'i111111111s. 1111x911 11'1v11s 11x1'111111111 11111: 1111 Citi- 1 -111 11'i1111s111. V.'111't11111y 01'11111l'!l11'118111121115 11L11l1211ll'l'. 11111111161 115 311: 111191. 1' 11111 11111111111 111 311111111 S11lk'1ij'S fwts 1111 1'0s11.111s11 111 .X111111'i- '1t111111111s 111111 V1-13 s11-11111. 'es 15111111 i11 1'11111i1' S111111k- i 0 11l19l1111i111Q'. A. .1. 1i1'1111111e11 1111 w:1s 1z1s1 1111111 :11 1111s .1. :02 1111x11s. 111'1'1111i1:1st. 11111011 13-117 '1'111111kz1 111 111'1'1111g'11 x C111ss. 1 lV1'1' w111's1 1:10 7:00 11115 1111111111111 N232 211111111 S2111 111 1111111- 111111 21252 .X.Y.I. SZOZIQ 1134111 10: 15 1:5111 11:15 111,111 12 : 121 .XR'.1. 11111111 11:10 71111 S225 7:2114 21:11 0 :50 E216 115511 N230 1515 521 One Hundred Twenty-Ono ngma mm he 12155 nf 1925 1The Collegej President Vice President Rudolf Enns Brooks Terry Secretary Treasurer Hulda E. Penner Lester E. Lehmberg Class Sponsor Professor G. A. Haury, Jr. MUSINGS OF A STATISTICIAN The Class of 1925, realizing that air castles materialize only when strong foun- dations are built under them have come to Bethel to get the plans for the foundations of life. The class is known to be a studious one, especially about the time of examina- tions. That there must be some sorrow in school work, such as examinations, cannot be denied, nor does anyone try to deny that, for one cannot drown sorrow,--it been in the swim too long. However, the class is optimistic about examinationsf, V It is the firm conviction of this class that a good sponsor is o ' 'mable valueg . to any class. As Freshmen we elected Doctor Langenwalterg as homo les we chose -, Coach Haury. Just to show what kind of a man Coach is we all quote e motto ' which he gave to his football men. Work hard. Be on time to practise every day. T ' f 'thf ll . ,R rain 31 u y ,. X Jf Get your lessons. Aim to do your part to make 'YOUYSQJ prafrfof effmachinegv- Be a gentleman. lf this combination is too much for you turn i your suit and c ,around during the croquet season. fi N., , r ' The Class is well represented in all activitie of the school. The class was even told by one of the Faculty that they o 6? well on the r ad to good, common sense from the year's experience as F shmen. At t e same ti e remark vifa made that the Juniors and Seniors really did not amoun 0 very muc , since they ,ere so few in numbers. The Freshman d not been know to have sh wn any grea signs of brains. Consequently, the onl class which amo ted to an ing worthy o men- tion was the Sophomore Class. f A modest group li e the Class of 1925 wou have thought nothing of a remark li e this, had it not co e from one so learned., f Two members of the class, more curious than Qlrest, delve into the'fii's 'semes- ter's records. This is what they found. This noto ous class ha furnished the aptain for the football team besides three other players of the team. I has ' teen in the Alpha Beta Literary Society, thirteen members ' th elp KTEQQ although both organizations limit them -4 :25 thelclass are on the first squad in I wi their number have worked themselves in ostifer . :. - - r ::N, E . nm-a staff. two of them as members of 'Q l the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. That worthy ui: 5E'a34Igg!iE!gEzq27EEe.5'-X. Band has captured seven of our Qgligklligligfs -, are on the staff of the Bethel Monthly, -Reza EE' 1' .5 SE-:Q-lidlii-is II Vs: The class is represented by three men in USE L !'ITi-.:'.:.5.i- of that club. Ten places in the ranks of EES n'sf .Sl P535 FW ' .- it ,, . 7, --'lg Xxx sx-x, . . taken by Sophomores, and two places in egg- IEE-- Best of all, the class does not follo 'A 9 makes rivers and men crooked,-but . rt-:'-- -1 'gui- e tm,- 1 II 7.4 5:8 r' ff may ead us, :,,.. ,. avi an ,,, E f'f Q ,I 723- ,. '. LQ! ' is .4 NJ' ' 3- -'ii T One Hundred Twenty-Two Q ' xx-xx x V A Hi -M New J, . N M ,jam 4, f, 'gm Q x AV ,L ss, Q , Q, I. W EW , , A , if :Jw K viii A agmn mm f I , I ., V .1 . ,fvf K h ff fl-jx -I y ., , , A , 4 we X ' ,gf nn. Q Qfmde sq The C U9 Q 125 hqf more dj ace rl, . ' gm wwmwxwwmww xx.,-aww.mmmmmyyywwxwxx H' E Ono Hundred Twenty-'1'hroh Q ' , 275, , iv- 4, , ' i - ' R ,I ' f -1 ' 3 1 f I H 4 R Y . ' f I' 1, X , i Gragma nun Elirrzhman Birertnrg Cfensus of 19231 Official Title First Impression Major Interest Probable Outcome Andres, Mary meek sitting still teacher Bartel, Dora serious sewing missionary Belts, Emma cute cartooning anything Brown, Evalyn quiet thinking fame Deckert, Lyndon bashful studying farmer East, Mildred jolly smiling music Eitzen, Marie studious cooking housekeeping Friesen, Cornelius scared teasing professor Goering, Jacob fussed debating lawyer Graber, Albert stuck-up orating business man Hanna, Bernardine lively working f?J Society Jane Haupt, Arthur I don't have bicycling proprietor of a to study l0c store Hiebert, Sara happy getting letters great scholar Hoots, Alta too much to hiking basketball star mention Johnson, Harold promising eating IHQKOTSIZH on the . . I. 'f Jones, Homer This is Homer bluffing chauffe Jordan, Ruth studious shooting baskets gym i uctog Kaufman, Esther giggly reading letters me isgwife Kelly, Leonard lacking in pep farming ytractog sman Kliewer, Ruth C. smiling singing tutor Kliewer, Sara DGPDY life saver saleswoman . Krehbiel, Leona bashful making goo rades l'1. Shark I ehman, Iuther grinning loafing A Grant McAdoW, Marguerite brilliant studying ench goverrzess McQuown, Leona stuck-up rprwng algaent' if Marshall, Marjorie pleasing every hin vt velerf .' Mayne, Clifford swell Kgfardi gf .,,ba.sket c amp Mercomes, Mary L. quiet S comp sit on aut Merrill, Walter calm spea ing--Spanish in rpreter Miller, Herman O. lofty makin ' ' X b rbi-r Mouttet, Esther happy sle lng in libraryx. teac er of German Nachtigal George N. slow ng dignified dean, of men Pankratz, Esther reticent ma 'ng 1's JJ dress'maki1g1 Pike, Modelle perfectly ear com 'ng hair running bea?ty par or , ' Ratzlaff, Albert wise shini g shoes druggist E Regier, Alvin real od probl m to solve poultry man ,1 Reimer, Curt rush ' hashi ' teaching Richert, Elizabeth manly prim ing heiress ' ,- Richert, Minnie fidgety doi good detecffiif Schmidt, August arcient dr farming agriculturis Schmidt, Selma noble washing glasses his -, ian ' S gcgowalter, Edgar brilliant hunti ga. Kg, c rag, Edwin dignified Uv 5 f g :MZ -fl, . 'A Schroeder. Eddie listless - gg X , QS -f :?1?1angler.DGuy I keen 4622, t.-i t L F fjfegd iesen, anie 1 rows 'E fe 1-,, 3... fs N Tieszen, Aganetha decidebd Toevs. Esther B. sedate ET.m':Z'l!lll'mQl!l.ill!11E. Tourtillot. Marie striking EFWGQ U J! . ' Voran, Philip sporty Q vel 3 Qlfb fglg - 3 5 - - Voth, Cornelius reverent -zu LES E I EI51'H!e1, ' L Voth, Martha pessimistic . til? El ffli- F - 1- A , 'i c at fi .- . ... ff f Walker, Beatrice beautiful 1 ar' f-52 4 II f , Walthour, John foreign ' Y ipping g: 54' ,,' Welsh, Dorothea industrious1f.:1,,,gif fjreading t f'j'rf7.f,,, ,j1? fdef, 4 1 I 5 I 'I L- -2' Wiebe, Herman B. blondf., 7' K ' V-4:QQ:ff'i7'r'Qilor '11 fa1f , f 5Q ' One Hundred Twenty-Four I -a K Riff E1 - -3-1--F - + f .i --..- , - -I -51. 'f,.1'f-.' -', ' agmarnnn .. W .ins N 4 :I -1 4 .-H, .-7. .4 ' 'JJ if 2 -1. Q -M. -Q . -y'- T W3 Q. ..,.- - - K-- - W . 5 .. -71' ' ff, f Hy, k xr., ' V ff S1 . '-4. . I ., f ff,,,.4, - - ,' ,,,ff3:Y1,,,5g'g.,s.s:x1x.x.ez-A Aw. www wx -N Q.. , N .h 1-:' U ,' 21:71 Y ' 11711. J ', ' j : ' wf.,, IP' One Hundred Twenty-l 1vc 3 1 'J' 1' ' f V lf'74 -af' f - 'F ' - -5 -Y 3 ' .i - - i Ti,.-.:: E ' N 5' ,ff fn- 1-' - - 5 A , 4 jji V - 1 'L f T f 1 : 5:-' f , ,- 1 - X V 9: f'-V ,. V ' -E i T. ,, ' , :vi - 4 f-- -- VI' ' 9 f 1 x --- 'ii G agma mm PRESIDENT SECRETARY MR. EMIL W. HAURY ELI E REGIER Four years in business 65112 laws nf 1523 methcl Arahemg NEWTON, KANSAS Day of Graduation. Mr. Round World, Somewhere in Space. My dear Mr. World: When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for me to seek a new field of action for my various and most excellent talents, having worn out my welcome here in the Bethel Academy, I herewith make application for whatever position your honor may see fit. My qualifications are as numerous as the positions demanding them. To show you that I can offer you the best of services may I ask you to center your thoughts for some moments on my most fitting and laudable motto: Not for school, but life, I learn. It is because of this motto that I have studied many things which w V ign to my natural inclinations. For one thing, I have learned to write co sitions a papers on subjects of the past, present, and future. For referenc K kthis line of qualifications I would refer you to Miss Mary Hooley, now at Be hel Coll ' to whomi ' 7 has fallen much of the labor of teaching me that punctuation arks, such as periods,i commas, and quotation marks, are not to be hurled at one's r promiscuously,,a that a collection of words does not necessarily convey a tho t. studied through' the question of Taxation without representation by -Burkes speech on ' ciliation, and have acquainted myself with other men o hav ad the jirt saying things on paper. - ' XX jf That my reasoning powers have b en pro erly veloped you wi 'fr adily see 9 when I assure you that I have learned t reawha Uiiiings equ.al.to same thing are equal to each other, and that Para ines n t meet, howev far they may be extended. I've learned, also, to let x represe t the unknown antity. Strange to say, I have sometimes found the same mark on ap: exmnniaktion p erf evidently, here too, denoting the unknown. X M I have an ear for music, and can ' orchestra sett e as follow rg pianist, violinist, cornetist, trombonist, clari ist, and ha even mad yself usefu ith the bass horn, and the bass drum. Mo of the above y seem rath r noisy quali tions with the exception of the first tw , but I am also v y much int rested in the C llege Glee Club, even to the extent of aving found aj! place on e College Qua t t. My scientific qualification. may be of particu ar interest o you. I h e' been exposed to physiology, general cience, physics, and am quite co fident that ey have left at least a slight impression. Perhaps my ped gogical stud'es can o- classed under science. Knowing perfectly well that a concept is more easily form d vis lly . 5 ire, - wlise, instfiad lpf telling you of many personal p otograp s s owing me in my vario a .. My social side has not lacked learned long since that all work and 1 o I-,,' hs- --W ' picnics banquets, and the like 'wimiiilfvi ri Nr 44 - '- ' - M .f- - - .0 5 - SH N EhlE? ' but indispensable part of school life, ha -E -gzsiqgmli. May I refer you to all the good 'E' hours and so much patience in assisting WI s EQQQ i '- ISN ' life has been such a constant challenge -::-:-:--'-- a -egl'-si! 'i-'H' TI' 'A 44- 'i ' Eff' as 1, I miss gill!! imglml Ilia - Can you use me? I am thoroughl -rr'-- -- tio rf:---1--,L-r--rg Y gm, -4-.n-Q.. S I can be of any service to you, I assu .1 4 7 - ,,, estimation, if in yours it shall be for t - fof? -1 1E'5 '55v BE ' ' ' spend my life. X A H. 'I I 4 Aifhlfgkf V -fifeggecfffu ly you ,fl ,jlf ,fr 1- X i- 4, Q , bf 1923.1 o ' X, ,kwa XX , 1 If One Hundred Twenty-Six -- --- i ik 5 3 if -...Nl .-M e s-Mw.mN,, X X ' ' S , f ' rf.-rf .f .. a, .,, N xwxxwd uv MM -. ,gf f H- -. .- F5 if :ff I, -'-f:'- N, www, , f ,lit 2 5' - if v away , nu? m 4- -Fi - mx - - f- .-.- - f1 --1 - . xx- ,- - Y Q- .via Nshx ,1 ' ' 'JE' qi 4 W 'fl' m ...Q s-l.. ? ,, + i .-,4 : - -Q X., ' ' 'V ., - - -T '- - 1 i.. xx -+ tl - , .gi '- -. ii. EL ---2. ' -. - gf, ,-3 I, -2- if -,Y ' ii ----il '- E One Hundred Twenty-Seven i One Hundred Twenty-Eight agmn mm Fourth Month DECEMBER-Continued: Standard Time Ifiay of Day of Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Maxims and many other Goerz A.V.I. Month Week items of useful information Hall 14 Thurs. More skating. Hunting expedition north of the 5:30 5:3316 college. Score: one rabbit. Haury 8z Bargen put Japanese paintings on sale. They go like hot-cakes. 15 Fri. Paul Shakespeare falls asleep in the library. Pro- 3:33 3:23 fessor Janzen goes to town loaded with SS and the Rich jars full of pennies. 16 Sat. Professor Suderman ill: unable to teach today. 2:26 2:22 17 Sun. Christmas Cantata in Methodist church. Men's Glee 7:48 7:50 Club assists. Nettie Loganbill has another year added to her small collection. A 18 Mon. Oyster soup at the Dining Hall. Lits give dramas. 8:02 8:01. 19 Tues. Orchestra plays in chapel. Some more liver wurst. 5:31 5:29. 20 Wed. Everybody is getting ready for the man with the 1:21 1:26 reindeer. Girls have Christmas boxes and reception in Dormitory. Last devotion of the year. 21 Thurs. Christmas program in chapel after chorus. Some stu- 8:49 8:43 dents go out caroling'. 22 Fri. Last chapel, 1922. Christmas vacation begins at 12:15. 10:16 10:14 Good-bye for ten days. S'long. I ,4- Fifth Monthgi X JANUARY standard Time Day of Day of- V Weddings, Xknniversaries, Birthdays, Maxims and many other Goerz A.V.I. M'onth 'bYQVeek,' V items Bixuseful information Hall I E 1 Newllfears liay. Church has annual meeting. Big 2:30 2:30 f ' tl' Sgpperxgih t e Dining Hall. Baumgartner and Bar- . f' X I n rewurnffrom vacation. ,fl X2 Tues. Y. W. Girls serve hamburgers, pie and coffee in the 6:00 5:57 5 ,-' Dining? Hallk Most of the students are back. K 3 Wed. Class work begins. Difficult recitations. New Year's 7:45 7:48 x In If message given in Y. M. C. A. fl 4 Thursfv G-yrn 'irls S o , ike instead of regular gym class. 3:30 3:30 '- 'Nils Folfs c ge ta ' t e Dining Hall. new if Rf dent rom Germany sters day after his ar- :1 A riva om Germany. 'I 5 ffFPisi VMr. lh en gives lec re in hapel on scenic won- 8:15 8:17 f de of merica. Some predi now for tomorrow. V 6 Sat. Students egin registeridg for he second semester. 7:50 7:45 KX! Class ga es. Five do lars is o f red for the two 1 pxbest colle e yells. E 'X Sun. f'X1: Rey., P. A. enner preac s. Califo ia folks gather 11:221k 11:15 X Q atlx the ome of Rev reryl Sude an for dinner. I '-, 7 xl Some st dents go to th -Qon egational Church Q 7 uterine Q fares- .f .. -mi -.ftvwlw . ..ef .' - .. ' th - 7:30 713' tttdugurlii sillpeliggde 3 X T L . ti :sri Nr satis-1I..sl...-gIm.lQ 12:: .vf?2ZEZ2.Q1 0 ' Ig.. d, B111 Unruh second, 8:00 8:01 nfs' -' ' 2 .. 3'-H ' vw:-.E S3 In rl n -Skill' 2.312253 mf:.':' 'T.::'-:nerr eel---:. X , -4'4!-igiii-'V5Yl!'VD!f! S'NEfE!Y3i':'5 en- of Bethel 27-46. Mr. 8:26 8.24 - 3-ll lm. uglrs lw fl ? 4. A. Ssif 'l -!-?l-Sli 'f air-.in-: M :s'-221 -q-N1 -ssni llfrgggliiiiie snags: 'Li th t, I 3232 jig - -' - '.----3- Q Eff' 7717- X13 9455 LJ SF.. some ra er prac ica : : -ir U FEN iii 3 Els he 'l ggl widowers and marrled !l -5-RS:-E EEjj ' 1 f 1 -Egg -eg sus birthday cele- 'lrs p -' w e - H sixty, End of 'T ,,g3 .p gXQ, 4 ff. ,,'Jgg!1a-vie''for'the'sec'6n ester. 13-Q . I 5 ' X .fl ' ' ffircrfefi 1. Q .. 'K ': : , Q 1.315-f,.ZLf0: Q ,nf .i!,,.,Y --f Jef.-,sox YMVIZVMW 51 -e,.5X - V g V K ,v m mm s em A-1 7. One Hundred Twenty-Nine . F 1 Q ff' : 5:34 if -D ' - .vt 1- if ' -ii B' ': 5 55 Stl if 3 ' A' 'f is ' 3855 f- . A it GXX il '37 11 W4 . . J -' .i ' I If Crow- 2.3 45 ' 1 5 ' --v Y 3 One Hundred Thirty agma mm Fifth Month JAN UARY-Continued Standard Time Day of Day of Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Maxims and many other Goerz A.V.I. Month Week items of useful information Hall 13 Sat. Moon didn't pass over Venus this morning. Students 3:31 3:29 who get up early to see it are disappointed. Some students go to show in Wichita. 14 Sun. German C. E. 7:30 7:30 S 15 Mon. Work on heating system in the dorm still going on. 7:50 7:30 16 Tues. Salina game at Salina. Score: 30-18, favor of Salina. 8:15 8:17 17 Wed. The Y. W. C. A. Field Secretary, Miss McClenahan, 9:4125 9:45 speaks to the joint meeting in chapel. F ' 18 Thurs. Haul Shakespeare is late for breakfast as usual. 7:59 7:58 19 Fri. Bethel-Sterling game. Score 47-6, favor of Bethel. 6:21 6:25 Banquet after the game. Announcement of the en- gagement of J. R. Duerksen and Christena Harder at the home of Reverend J. M. Suderman. 20 Sat. D. H. Ratzlaff goes to Wichita. Y. W. C. A. has 11:21 11:24 Grandma Party. Dr. R. N. Miller of the C. of E. speaks in Chapel. I 21 Sun. Students go to town to hear Dr. J. L. McKee. 7:25 7:30 22 Mon. Streubo comes to Bethel to do some mat work for the 8:00 8:22 students. 23 Tues. Finals begin. 7:45 7:45 24 Wed. end Suderman is recovering nicely. 8:23 8:25 25 Thurs. x speare gets disgusted with the waiters and 2:00 1:98 , . . f goe o eat IH the kitchen. 26 Fri ff' Oyster s up for supper. Bethel-Southwestern game. 5:59 6:00 ff Score 2 -31, favor of Southwestern. 27 Sa . , Dr. J. L. McKee speaks in chapel. 9:48 9:45 X28 Sulff Dead ySunday.f 'Many students go home for the mid- 12:01 12:03 X K semester pleriod. 29 M . Second mester opens. Several new students. En- 8:26 8:29 rolme stands at 272. F-30 es. Enrolment 278. X 11:26 11:28 K 31 ed. Wedrfesdayfeve ing! 'Lits give special oratorical con- 8:15 8:16 ' test! Sem ' wins first: Emil Haury second. ' 'Rx fT0Hl0TYO1 is Febru ry st Hip, Hip, Hooray. - -f 1,4 ' 1 H Mismth FEBRUA standard Time ayllif Day of Weddings, nniversaries. Birthfdays, Al and many other Goerz A.V.I. o t Vfeek items of seful informatiirn Hall 1 Thurs. iwmaroob Staff puts n the dri for the sale of 9:45 9:43V2 X fax e book in chapel. 'ollege ah ad at the end of K the first day. A wAFr X, Little Sym hony Concert dopvhxto . Bethel loses to 8:15 8:16 NNQ Q RQ.. Q - er th re, 27-144 Giaymaroon sales favor XXX, ,V 46:10 N - ,jew or . . anzen S31 : M 6: 172 I -4I..sI....--I 6. .. dges- f' QF., ?i1 vwq- 7 R:E-!?-:SJ.ER-?2lZ2'!73!3'!'ff Z : Reverend P A Penner 2'30 2'32 eek in the afternoon, U D -igl l-l! Qg.U ce by Reverend J. W. if ! XF b f th B'bl 7 30 133V ...- -' -1-z 1-if L, - :--- --':--hr: :f- -a ' ways e ore e 1 e : ' : 2 ss., Il NIIIIIII eww. fo. Reverend W A .-- ---- .-:- --?--5--f--,:'Ng, -wh - - gg, . iii- qeig-U mi Q43-'.LlLf-.--4 . ,.i-:.r-Q-if everen Elliott. 7:33 7:34 M' I m L' 1 2 ' :il 6551225 bass: 2:31:52 lg' , 14- - W T - V P -gl.. ,-'LM 51: . .- .n. . :QV 1' F' , M Q P1 ' ., ' 31 9 11 slgallay. Too ba fbut 1t:can't be helped. .sp -1-i:'!f,fg1f' ff 'i ' ' 4Ww 'f f 'L 7Mf'5K i ILLVQ: -xy. L- .,-,. I, ,zmxvmky x NNN V 1 H 4 one Hundred Thiruhone I. J? 1: ggi? H . i. ,A,,- wwi w ,vxmbq 4g I - 'ff ' i..-125 1 -,Es ,Q 'fx Q'-Q-..g1ii.gQf ku 1 '- f- gina: f :eff ii we-se 3 tl is - felis: -- 1 P -- 1.. X --. W One Hundred Thirty-Two agmn mm Sixth Month FEBRUARY-Continued: Standard Time Day of Day of Month Week Weddings. Anniversaries, Birthdays, Maxims and many other items of useful information Goerz Hall A.V.I. 7 Wed. Change tables in the dining hall. E. Eymann and A. J. Krehbiel address the Y. M. C. A. group. 9:45 9:43 8 Thurs. Eleven Volunteers leave for the annual Student Vol- unteer Convention in Wichita. 4:04 4:00V2 9 Fri. Herman Wiebe takes five ladies to Wichita to the S. V. B. Convention. That makes seventeen, now, lin Wichita, we mean.J 1:30 1:30 10 Sat. Bible Week ends. It's been a great week. 12:15 12:15 11 Sun. Rev. S. M. Musselman speaks during morning service. Consecration meeting at night. Girls' Glee Club makes its first appearance. 11:15 11:20 12 Mon. Students have private conferences with Reverend Mus- selman. Flu is bad. No telling: whose health is secure these days. 10:00 10:02 13 Tues. W. C. T. U. representative speaks in chapel. Good, in- structive talk. Academy Seniors float their flag. Very Windy. 9:45 9:4322 Wed. - . Thurs. Valentine s Day! Delphians entertain the Alpha Betas at a snappy good party. Hearts and hearts' strings galore. 8:00 8:10 Ladies Glee Club gives a program at the Newton ior Hisrh School. 8:00 8:01 ri. ' e l-Fairmount Debate. All decisions go to Fair- X- m . Affirmative 2-1' Negative 3-O. 7:29 -Sat 'if lnterclas frames. 8:00 8:01 did E. Proffram on the value of an education. 7:46 7:43 ' M n.fA ,, h Tue . Bakerx ofa Favor of Baker. 21-37. 8:39 8:41 Eviggyon is f st a little happier than usual today. everglxd uderman is able to be with us asain. 8:45 8:45 ' W d. Doctor affy of the Methodist Church speaks to the Y. M. and W. C. A. A most educational talk. 9:43 9:45' UFS. Dr. C ffl. ith frives an Abraham Lincoln talk on Wfasfhinu on s4birthfiay. 9:45 9 :45 1 lE '. 7-Earlginy te ,lrove to be too much for the Mc- ,P-lrerson enresenta IVC 7:33 7:36 fag-A Buh er wh School at h ' a reshman first lnabmen are defeated 8:30 8:00 8:00 8:01 ' Sun. vive a pro .ram at alstead. . Monf Tecture n' ht. The moo s ou a er the doinrrs. 7:45 Tues. Recital of- vanced nian' and1voic students. Friends fx frame. fa or of Bethel 25-39. 7 :45 7:46 Wed.fxQ City Libra an speaks to Y. W. ,te ing of her Euro- pexan tri , 9:45 9 :45 14 ' 15 ' 16 F ff 7 30 X 11 - 17 I 5 Q is 1115 ! leg 19 S , X20 Z ' XJ I I ' E1 q 4 RR X 22 , l K 23 ri c Q 24 s t X 0 by 1 4 H 25 X ff 26 yr 7 45 27 3 , 1 15 . X ,JL 'Ni Nil '- .1 Standard Time . : , K --I AQ N39---X mixes il .-wget 'X X XFN AXWQ i w? .. I N - uf ims and many other Goerz A.V.I. ss' sSi5L '5 1 '-'-- ZA-:if N -I-mls f 1 aw' -I' ','4'll Hall ' ? -Wi'-4 Z 5' Qi3 5' Slzl' ' 'eirar' -,Esilgl Immigration Com- 9:42 9:45 -E-:li Eimi Lf onites, spoke in chapel. H - S-Q 5 T mj!?5Q SEE!!! swglgwggmg y 29-11. 7:33 7:30 -'I -w g.-1 Friends all around. 7:30 7:15. 5 I g g- my of Newton. 2:30 zzsq I E313 i thwestern. Fairmount 9:15 9:15 I SERV ', d'?dk..?.Ela 5-' e.F a11'm0uHt, 24-42- 21-f '1 I 5g.r ,S.Zfi' -IRI li l.--'-vii? -15 of Fairmount, 7:30 7:34 'f,'1,A',.,-1' Ni fx 1 ' '- f- ' :Jig ':3fj' nr 513, 'Y---' 3-...ii-:L C1-L A. '- ' U-9 --- 115 1: f' ,E x ei. A ' f:iLjl,iigg,'3'l ,-,27n.'7' 'E-5 mvwfffff 'Q r ffmSYE NmEWx ,,.,... -Q-E n Ono Hundred Thirty-Three of ff T-5 'TA' --?7+iiff-- 4 :Y . ' -2' W' jigiir r'-. 'T' 'N -1 17 I' 1, ' Y 'T' Y K 'F .-.4,1-.,-...pin-A xx --- . One Hundred Tl1i1't,y-Ffxux' Grmynn mm WNW CUJQ YQ .:,:!.'.'L!fixu.'vD e ' 5- Classxficutxon biiisacxes as in cated f Vgyngleggzigsigaf' 5 'minigrs 'Tm FT 2:1 frm? lg f Y fi 75 , ' '7 I1 gn! .ff --use , ' 4-if-zf , .- n 59-!if1'g-A11.LLLLl'14,m f Lllue g'1l.qg4f'1V'i U . , v . V . Ji, 1 -VI V, 5 Q W- iq' f Y, 5 'S-1,11 ffffdr, ,Mjfld fvfwzzy L4 A ff' , .,.. .,!L44L...l...,FLaLm.1., f ' ...-.-.47.a:y4 14fflg.6fQT , QQ!! . uA,.:fl'6,vY -Qgffryfii H fl?- Mgnm 5111 'y4L.,,.A j .fiber u ., gfgfj ,-,1lrLL,,.,,LseA.n.Lrf 3 ff 3 f. 5 tariff ,mama meant M- ,rata Jill ,Jia 5felL.-1.41114s.A.....1.4.tL6Zr..a.x..aiiifi., y 1 he illall ixrr The Backward Social Our annual Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. fall social is becoming an important factor in creating a lively and unified school spirit at the beginning of each school year. Old and new students, faculty members, and nearby alumnae and ex-students, all experience a thrill of anticipation when sometime in the first week of school comes the announcement of the Y Mixer. The 1922 Fall Social was especially unique. Its announcement proved to be a real Chinese puzzle. Hemoc ot e ,stir wkcab ytrap ni eht muisanmyg no taS ,tpeS, 61, ta 8 M. P. In this anner all, t especially the 'fFreshmen were forewarned that they were to be ive afchance to w ar out their last coats of backwardness. When the eventful in dyed, ost of e pleasure seekers felt prepared for the unusual. Surprise ame, h ev , vihen t th front door all passageway was blocked by a large plank n which ' s scribbled.- B,ackgdoor. Bridge out. Greater still was the astonishment at the fac that tl're,.refr shm nts were served before they had scarcely come to the realkizatio hat they hadiall Qessembled. This reversal of established customs was no dou t a eptable to some whose enjoyment of the evening was greatly enhanced, once 5 their h ger was fully a peasedy , 5 f An her feature of-the nte tainment, the character analysis blanks fa facsimile fofn whi . is shown abo 'ey ov d to be entirely fascinating and a great help in the A other se d' icul-t-tas of ett' Y acquainted. There followed backward contests of ' all kim , es, stung, racf. yells,- ' a y the evening's entertainment was closed with the anim 'nginr of our Alma r. In suchwi do fo get acquainted. en the last strains of the, Alma Mater died ay 4w'l7Btever b k rdness there. igh ave been a few hours before had van- islietlfinalzbhexxnelting t of friendships. All, th new as well as the old, had become full' fledged Bethelites. 2 Xe W hoXyAm 1? J YI may w,e-l.lib?conipared to a ten-cent'store in' a large city. In such an establish- me epeople' of all cl sses fl ck together, Aiurchase w at they may need, and then sub- me .tinto the greatalhurnanycurrent in the street. J kewise, students crowd about me, 1.5 a 1,- ryt , pi cwhatfa peals to tl emyan disperse wherever their work calls W 4- -by .mas .Ns-gg..sSf,.::-1.Ny,',QW ances, some piercing, o ers s aring, spiteful, dull, discouraged. Why? fflsaslff sweet maidens I announce the next ,. Dwi-4 was--.Q Q S-53222 9' --'sl-vc Jim' -. J 17 ' ' ' ' ' ' g,5'ZIZL?fw -nas-ww Qi SN- f l:l-i,,,,,--..x..f... t he may again utilize his melodious .:'ggg!:g:Le: .S3A -2 nmurn e news-a game tonight. A smile of g !!,,:.,::., ggi- comes a member of the most esteemed ' I Hin 'Ku-f , too,.and put out my card, '.'Call No. Will :g-Ill Qin' - --- he gives me h1s,. There will be no h e e .-QW sad-eyed, tear-stained face. How the .3 ill E: ENE e ,, -- i1-- face beams with Joy as she trips out .i:-L-,:,g-h 3- .elim - uh X ks -, W-SEMI' i -. 1 .f',:5 strayed, fby chance, as It some- o ::-' Q4 comef Z ghelp,--few go away disappointed. I ' L K 11. f.. . ig-alley . Q.-1fl i,2i?4 werlging ann alt-s. I am at your service. '?-L-..gg1'4fQ5gf 5 -fx - ,,,M,,,,,., 5, The Bulletin Board. '?'4,e l'i'z': 7'T' ' ' ' - '4 Qi Er-,nizgi . V Q-Nuvmw w: s.t:.. ss.n xXXxNNNw Q-5 lv' One Hundred Thirty-Five -n ig R fy Q 5- gig s' 'QM' f 1 '-f X-F7 ' ' 'fq'53EQ. -3- 23 ffl -T F '-lf-1 7 'Yi' 'M W -- -zfii-H' he gl 1- ' C P I .-.I s .. ' ,R -veg ,i l Gragnla mm Seventh Month MARCH-Continued: Standard Time Day of Day of Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Maxims and many other Goerz A.V.I. Month Week items of useful information Hall 7 Wed. Last number of lecture course. 8:15 8:14 8 Thurs. Crowning game of the season-Faculty-Seniors. Fac- 8:15 8:16 ulty lose by one point, score 16-17. 9 Fri. Academy debaters win against Hillsboro, Tabor Col- 7:33 7:31 lege: lost to Bethany Academy. 10 Sat. Men's Glee Club leaves on first trip, to Pretty 6:15 6:15 Prairie. Monica Horsch is callezl home on account of the death of her mother. V 11 Sun. Rain. 6:30 6:30 12 Mon. Senior boys try their luck at taffy pulling at Paul 8:00 8:01 Baumgartner's. M 13 Tues. Tillie Linscheid goes a wheel-barrowing. 14 Wed. Girls invite the boys to a Y. W. C. A. meeting. Mrs. 9:45 9:46 McGaughey of the city library speaks of travel. 15 Thurs. Rev. J. W. Kliewer speaks in chapel. Weather is 9:45 9:47 terribly blustering and awful, Kansas girls de- feat the Oklahoma outfit. I 16 Fri. Minnie Richert returns from the hospital. Illustrated 2:30 2:34 lecture concerning the Teachers' Training School for the Sunday School Workers. ,ix 17 Sat. Y. W. girls sell St. Patrick's cookies. Green sherbet . 3 9: Q for supper. , I' pr :ix 18 Sun. Genuine blizzard falmost like Minnesotaj and e ery- ' 7 i 7:08 body gets up because itis too cold in bed. V g 7 19 Mon. Much better today. College Sophomores and ' N y 8:00 8401. Sophomores play off the tie. , .5 ,,- ,N 20 Tues. Letter Club Banquet. Many studen attend the A 6:30f, 6:30 funeral of the father .-Dperks . . 21 Wed. Y. W. Election of offi ers. Selmla R 1 gets 'iitfv' 9:45 Susie Unrau is mad Vic.SfPres' t. Good,jQ1:.ef' A Susie. R 1 L 22 Thurs. Treble Clef Club sings in chapel. X 9:44 9:46, 23 Fri. Glee Club leaves for Spring Concef17'TbT1T to Minrf- l 6:00 6:00 sota. f ' G 24 Sat. All the Fellows are,b'u's'57 or ll g on the new rack. X 393,03 3:30 25 Sun. A lovely spring mgriiingg a grow 'ng March evening. 6:30 l X 7:30 26 Mon. Now it's only fouff more days. X Q 9:00 lk 9:00. 27 Tues. Now it's only thfee. V ,sf 9:00 I 9:00! 28 Wed. Last laboratory? period before Ea ter. 2:30 ' 2:31 29 Thurs. Well, write if' you can. See you pril 5th, 'S ng. 12:1 12:16, Eighth Month APRIL -E K? J , Day of Day of Weddings, Anniversaries, -1 X X , 5 Month VVeek items of useful inform T a i? Xqqu QIQQ XXFSAX 9' -X 5 Thurs Everybody but Elsi .. . . Q - frffrf opening of school. 7 6 Fri. Several of the students mencement exercise ,..f,,..g!.s -. . -.-- --1-ferr fc-ef 'f .Q 5, 77 rg School. Modeue Pike 2511514 EIEJQQ 5 ll T: -- 7 Sat. Professor Janzen assi - f - ' 'gala'-If sa s onininiii g 1? in' ' k Wh gg Plsli IST ! 'Ei'i'QL' . un. 0 un IS sic . a nil' . Q, 5 ' - -' 751 - 'G 'f-gp f i -- C. E. Krehbiel tellgri i35.:q-'!'g '- f ffiffp 9 Mon. Glee Club returns frafffok ua Qg a. f1g29, ,, .2 1 is sick with the flu. 'rf 'MQ , ffvff,-Q'f,-f 1' '-- 4' ,,', 5 fi 1 7 One Hundred Thirty-Six f in A in I aff One Hundred Thirty-Seven Gragma mm hr Ilntrinsir Maine nf Qbur Gragmarnnn An Oration Delivered by Miss Selma Rich on the eve of The G1'aymaroon Sales Campaign What is more delightful than an hour spent in leisurely leafing through a college annual? There is something fascinating in the pictures of gay' students and dignified professors, in the amusing snap- shots, in the clever cartoons and in the prose and poems of lofty praise. Each page has its revelations of that intangible something which we call a college spirit. It is the breath of youthful activity, sincerity, and originality which attracts the attention of even the casual reader. But how much more does the college annual mean to the reader for whom each page calls forth a myriad of associations! How much more does our Graymaroon mean to Bethel friends, Bethel Alumni, and to us, as Bethel Students! First, what does our Graymaroon mean to ou1' dearest friendsg-to fathers and mothers? It gives them a glimpse of life at Bethel. For them it will have a great significance, because they are especially interested in us. How their hearts swell with pride and joy as their glance lights upon that picture of their own stalwart John! And, then each word, each picture is colored by thoughts of John. Our Graymaroon is, indeed, treasured by those who love us. But now let us place our Graymaroon into the hands of an alumnus. How interesting to note his changing expressions as the train of memories rushes into his consciousness! At the first glance into the new volume his head droops and a tear drops upon the page as he sighs, Ah, this is not my old college. This cannot be my old Bethel. Ah, dear alumnus, your countenance will soon brighten. As you continue to turn the pages of our Graymaroon you will soon say, This IS my old Bethel. She has only put on a new garment. Upon every step and stone are written growth and progress. But yet her old foundation is ever solid. Bethel College is still true to the purposes for which she was founded. Now I know for a certainty that she has not 'lost her first love' l Last what is the value of our Graymaroon for us, its makers? Our Graymaroon is a photograph of our life at Bethel: therefore, it is a part of us. Moreover, we shall find it growing dearer as the . 55 years roll by. It will ever and again bring back that pulse of enthusiasm, which belongs to our college . 11, days. Someday our college days will seem a golden chain of events. And, as we turn the pages of our old Graymaroon our eyes will linger uyon tl'e faces of our dearest college chums and our str ved professors. Then, we shall turn to the snapshots of that old bridge, upon which an ' rtant 1 question was brought to a decision, and then to the ancient pine, under which we r ' , when there-4 dawned upon us a new vision of God's infinite beauty. So each page will touch chor koi -our souls 4 and bring forth music.-serious, solemn, and sweet. ff . X- - Dear friends, our Graymaroon is the fossilized experience of another year t Bethel. It is the full i formed flower of another season's growth: a flower whose deep roots have foun -rich nourishment in thegr soil of thirty-four years of cultivation. If not now, someday, we shall re ' e our Graymaroon -haf an intrinsic value which is deep and abiding. - , ' xg Q -f ' ,f I1 MX A 1! ' 2 :Heine nf Gln eg, 11111121 R VA mg An Oration delivered by Mr. Emi Wf Haury on the eve of The Graymaroon Sal? ,Campaign No one wishes to be forgotten. This is a truth that hol wit.h an institution aswell as individuals. And since a gift of some kind helps to keep the pl lections of school lfe in mind, it is natural that an institution should give to its students some little r iembrance. So oo. when an titution gives its students an annual, perhaps nothing could be more a propriate. S '- an annual everni' minds its students of all kindnesses, all generosity estowed upon th during their s 'ourn at school, id, in many cases, brings renewed appreciation f their Alma Mater. f The thought of our own institution omes to us,-our ow Bethel College It too has und rtaken the publication of an annual, and it is i portant that when thi book is prese ted to us that w should understand its value, and not pass lightl over a thing which in ears to come ay mean so mu to us. It is my purpose, in this appearance. to present to you a f w reasons, whi h in my opin' n, should warrant any student in purchasing a college annual. , WVhat is its significance? What does this book mean to ou now? In future? In sho t, what is its value to you as students. A college annual is a means of promoting chool spirit, an loy , because it is essentially a student enterprise. VVhat Old Glory means to the hea t of ev ' tru ht eri 1 in that the annual of a school and its activities means to the student. I ' th wa to ge the owner of sucgi a book. Such a book materia f rs ,I stu ents feel responsi le when their Alma Mate .tg I Q5 - Ecii w wgrr. -th is-. ' s x-' go ,, i ne! .? 'gtg-s R, X b, No student, once this spirit is truly impla -v i n vzholfiu life. will be detracted from the true aim : --s1:i55.1-w in RST-M n is ggi'-'igls ., uri-1 lgftix - t ere ore, is one of many factors, small though .nal - -L 1, ya.-hw V 2-f ..'.T.1.v--- H354 .1 -.,-'tw-Q 'Z' N- fg a school moving in a positive direction. When 7:Ela'n e1 -YQ 135915 sterner realities of life, the ideals which the annua ' 35 3.4-Zlsiglggxkwlfiigiu f'1 'l -1f'25 'iE - which it brings Ito mind,-these become very real i glw lilig - - 'ZXPITN l '.! serve to erase t em. .4 1 - l ? l' W. - - . Q H In tame seconld place, therefore, it becomes valu p am? -1 min sg-Blur... .- 00 929 HYS.--g orious college days, and as such 1 i: , s ,o ,'u:' 'F ,- I e '- Sa Q ' 'H X memento, emblematic of one's school days, and all -- -r--3 .H 7 grow old. What matter though you have picked i iup - dgfi i f :L-.: ' 5 g times today! Every page holds something intense! 1. imma 1 - -ef?-1 1--.:. :.ag, 5 ,,.-gr 3- If ' .The college annual is like a mirror. You-, see -----v-an ' Qyfotlf !a'f1- 'le i-.i, i 'f I ' E 5 , .f its Joys and its sorrows,iits defeats and triujrizii-sf' A 125, ' M f '- WA ff-Q , '14 ff f.. ' . And what more Shan 1 say about, an It'iif2:wjthal, me golden? . .: ' r jg q- hfyeriwer - 'l 42' ii? mfghtllle given you when in your best moments ydu33have,4 from the 'de thsfgf'-'yo heartfwis :lit I gs i 7, 4 5 -7 wish. Oh. that it might always be thus.f, glTtT'n'ever-need.tagj9IEet,t ese days. ,L 'VIZ-gg if' W, o M 'T' ' 'E -- ' 'V ' 77771 ' ' 0 H d d Th' r -E' ht 'll 4EL1giEf1!.1,5 -... ne un re ir y lx: W -S. -- -..:.,, -Q - -f M. 3i'l2 '? T 54' '- if? iii-35+ 1- x .., ff'fff - 4-.-. M- -1:-fm.-ig '-f-1 -155.2-flav: xxx , -..., Tj, ii -ffl. ii- i . s A --: F- N N Y W R 5' gg 225, I! - Q . . agmnrnnn Eighth Month APRIL-Continued: Standard Time Day of Day of Weddings. Anniversaries, Birthdays, Maxims and many other Goerz A.V.I. Month Week items of useful information Hall 10 Tues. Henry Hege teaches History of Education class. 3:42 3:42 Glee Club boys return. mx 11 Wed. College Junior-Senior Banquet. kDora Bartel cele- 8:40 8:49 brates her C?thJ birthday. Sha espeare gets up at four o'clock in the morning to drag the track. 12 Thurs. Walter Ratzlaff entertains friends from Oklahoma. 4:26 4:25 13 Fri. C. J. Reimer goes to Buhler to contract for a school. 4:28 4:29 14 Sat. Hesston wins from Bethel, 2-1, in baseball, in practice 5:32 5:26 game. I 15 Sun. Rev. J. W. Kliewer gives illustrated talk on Pales- 7:45 7:47 tine in the chapel. 16 Mon. Jacob Goering is gently reminded in the Dining Hall. 12:15 12:16 'f 17 Tues. College Freshman Class edits the Collegian. Street 8:42 8:43 car is derailed. 18 Wed. Interclass cross-country run. 3:30 3:32 19 Thurs. Bethel students plant trees and shrubs about the 4:26 4:27 Music Hall. 20 Fri. Bethel-Salina baseball game postponed on account 9:45 9:45 of rain. 21 Sat. Academy Junior-Senior Reception. Professor Lin- 9:45 9:45 1 V6 id gives splendid chapel talk. Dora Bartel is in Oklahoma, attending the funeral of her f? gran ther. 22 Sun. ff Girls' Gl Club sings at Halstead, Burrton and 12:00 12:01 g -Newton. f - 23 Mo . f' I vvaht youl' notebooks on Monday, -Dr. Thierstein. 9:40 9:40 I -24 Tues. St14eet3carJderails again. Dinner ten minutes late. 9:26 9:27 1 f 25 Wed f Chilloco Indians game postponed. 2:30 2:33 1 26' Th s Chilloco lthdians win from Bethel 11-1 2:30 2'33 , . . . . , ff' 27 F i. Albert Graber oiaims there is a package due him 9:40 9:39 ' J, f from tocl y. 1 f 28 t. ,X ,Tennisfftourriamqnt 'Y 2:00 2:00 Q 29 K . Students gobto-c ' K vices down town. 8:00 8:01 - 30 Mon. ont S 1th doesn't get t in an auto accident 3:30 3:31 A f Whl dn't happen, qui . K 31 ff B-See M y fy. W X B S' . I. J, . inth Month MAY ' standartl Time 22:55 '.f:f::::::.E::::,r::- Mar: lam' mr 22:17 M - V 1 Tuesfx Alberta,Rat aff discovers' thiatxhe s been shaving 7:42 7:43 ' Q7 v wit Crystal. White laund y so ' for about three 1655.-,-, 1 K- Ng, 0 ,, ., 00n goes to press. 6:30 6:31 QQ..- ' -,,. -.sid 41351 '- . 1- 4'w . VI-925' ,fff t f as a separate table 12:15 12:15 1 SLE! ee e. arnpus swarms 1 . . .1 QA!!! ly?-Su:!iiis'3Q,zs,1ai55grI-QQ:-' 'Sr F S-Q ggi at Bethel. 2:30 2:31 sggll two sacred programs. 7:30 7:30 QS? : ecker spends a few 8:36 8:37 'Q 3-I the mght- 0 0 I --uaL t:1,..:-.za ::1t.:a ' . - .ZIV-:'? i-j . 323 3:3 I H a il the sp P i a - ese days is not here. 8:00 8:09 .751- i ' U ! urs. C ginning to lool?':'l i-Tge agprobable thing. 7:00 7:01 ' 4 5 M ' Q- 0 one Hundred Thirty-Nine - 1. ssee 5 - ,:- , E 1 it H ' ' iv w'-- -L Y 'ji ..-,- M - A4 agma mm Ghz Stuhnnt illrienimhip Brine Among the innocent sufferers of the World War in Europe were the eager stu- dents at the universities and colleges. An investigator for the World Student Chris- tion Federation discovered early in 1920 that the schools of learning in the devastated regions of Europe, including Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Germany and Russia in par- ticular, lacked sufficient funds to supply equipment and were unable to pay their professors while the students were in a far sadder plight. In fact, it was an incident of two students starving to death for want of the barest necessities in Vienna that aroused this worthy organization to undertake the great task of raising funds with which to aid the destitute students of Europe. To support the above named organization in alleviating the conditions of our fellow students in Europe three American college student organizations combined their forces and launched last fall, the Student Friendship Fund Campaign. There were the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and the Student Volunteer Band. Mr. Bernhard Bargen was selected by the local societies as General Campus Chairman for the campaign for Bethel College. He was given the opportunity to meet with the student representatives of all Kansas colleges, at Emporia, where information was disseminated, definite plans formulated, and speakers assigned for the drive week. All the details of the local drive were thoroughly planned weeks be gifthe ca X paign started, at Thanksgiving time. The work of solicitation w d amongk' a group of willing workers who were provided with blank pledge cardsf cl 'lots of enthusiasm. X A r ,. .C s The campaign for the Student Friendship Fund w amatically openedlgwit memorial supper at the Dining Hall on the evening of ove r 24th, 5922, ,w en the V activities of the day had subsided and ev yoniffsinind w free for seyiousyt ought. The group of two hundred students ae d pam?-:sso found longwrvgvysfd' e tables awaiting them, indicative of the sight whkh eettsfgii struggling stu fits of Europe probably but once a day at the most. The guests ere served with t lnf' beef soup and bread crustsg a very meagre meal, indeed, but bountiful compared o tjlfat received by many of the refugee students in Europe. QA-igffre impressive' straxtion of student conditions over there could hardly h e been gizywlln. ju speaker of the evening, Mr. Joh Filinger of the llege of E poria. Mr. ,il nger f 9 was a member of the party of orty students maki g a surve of existing co tions . among the students in the uni ersities and college of Europe uring the s mer of 1922 with a purpose of giving American students f' st hand info mation1fe?a1 'r situa- ton as well as promoting a closer fellowship betw en European nd American tudents. . Doctor J. H. Langenwalter, a chairman of t Memorialx?pper, intr 5 the Mr. Filinger pictured vividly, the manner in which I1 e musty, vermin-lnfested quartersg the t way 'gif - , they call food 5 the scarcity of booksg or A dents there refused to ive u the -. -Q13 -' 'T f . 1. '- A- ' --l--.'----:,,:g':a.:.H:5 'Q'ii' ' ,T - 5 P Jiri SLM-fling-s-lair: . A4553 for Practical reconstructlon. Accentuate - r H--gg E 5111.15-:IE S walter, there followed a short period of - gig . . . Z-S ' ':r'- .ll N EN, On the following morning 1n Chape Emil : rg I he saw in Europe concerning those whom Eg-1 re- Dig islam. I appeal pledge cards were distributed th th II pression might be elicited in response to HH? iforf' -1 I lections amounted to 5S350.00, whicljaifr ri - i g-ig . . f entire university for one year. 1-fy ', Fl' ' 'W' f. , ,, , 5' ? - ' H3 'Alf fy 1 'V Zfffrg 1 ff 7. 'g ,W I ,jf I '- fm .-s --fs ,-fMs-Q- Qu WT rl'1 ' I T' ,Ai ' 733 i .f .lf-f, One Hundred Forty - -.Ei M,,.,Q, : ,?'f I W -V, ::.- I :: , -- 37:-,i H 1.5.0. .,, , T A' f- TE7ii i 'Qi A - 1?.2?7 - i t 1-5'5- C -- f 4- iw-T ---Q:-.57-Q- f C . - T xiii g -if: A M ' X - 2-'K 1 agmn mm lliail, all Hail in Bethel Qlnllege Do you know we have in Newton, In the sunny Sunflower State, Situated mid elm and maple, Wisdom's shrine for small and gre at Take the car line headed northward, And ride out a mile or more, There stands Bethel tall and stately, Favored spot for learning's lore. In her classic halls inspiring, l.. Stalwart youth and maiden fair, Striving with intense devotion, With the lessons given there. Each one bent on preparation, For the larger things of life, Training mind and heart and spirit, Minds develop, visions broaden, Hearts aspire for learning's lore, Soon the verdant bashful freshman, Stalks thro' the Comemncement door. Bethel's atmosphere is sacred, Made so 'cause the Book of Books, Is wide open, studied daily, Emphasized by word and works. Zealous teachers, devout Christians, Impart knowledge, give advice, And inspire our student body, Making life a sacrifice. Here develop future leaders, For the Church and for the State, Newton's proud of Bethel College, Eager for the toil and strife. And will help to make her great. Hail to Bethel and her future! 'il Blessing thousands, bringing cheersg XF K x ay a host of friends now rally, .fij f, a she live a thousand years. l s 4,1 T x - montinued from page 881 Not ing spectacular developed in the field events, in fact a number of the records 1 ,ff5lI bel par, thougvhfithe ntez tingffor place in the shot put between McPherson and Be any' exerlowefm. ' he -er record was boosted from 36 feet, 9374 inches, to 'V 39 feet, 1 lnc . A rost a ot was'ac ec to the pole vault, but in the broad jump, A discus, and jave' . e marks were not e hed. if O l's inte s, y Spangler. aced ' the two short dashes while Reimer ook I third 'n the mi and Terry a fourt in th wo mile. Competition was rife in Rlpole vaulting yet Karl liewer tied for a, ir Captain E. Schroeder drew a fo th in the discus. l '. rx ' Su mary: fag V- . ' ' ,X mp0 yd. Dash-Skilling, . Cf, Centei, Bf C., V niman, M. C., Spangler, Bethel, Q1 c.J: rebel JumpiSki1ingi B. C., R. Brarlswmel- . C., I. Brammel, M. C., Center. ., , ist esj' 1 . High Hurd es-Woodworth, K. W. U., Clark, M. . 4 l e jr . D, , Woodworth, K. W. U., CJ. Osten- Melieever, K. W. U., Rifldleberger, . , f ' p-as 4 sec.Jg 440 yd. Dash-Turek, B. C., ASX st 3, . Q lpfuefg- I lil?-'zisi ...ix -5. : i t . , I ,i l ' 3 -Q , D Q - fegdwi gM2lgiJdiog A 55. 4-1:14. ,x E1El: 'l- M W if K-fl?f1Ewe?Ee. ' - H' - -, 5,-I-,M isuululmig . ww'-,i.,S.-in, la,-B ,msd rks, S. C., 126.2 sec.J, lgh :Jump B, ll -:FE5---azigmfc-, IIT? fnfif- TIF'-gif ar .,'i:...i:a. .-DeNio, K. W. U.J, C5 feet 7 lnchesjg 3, ll mia ee Lli'-S?3- A . U., Riddlebarger, M. C., Peters, K - VN - ggi' s 452552 I-. Q1 Q' e I W 73-51: fi- WL.: B. C., O. Ostenberg, B. C., Prather, gm ter killing, B. C., Spangler, Bethel, veni- -34 . T35-Ef f ' 52,-1..:l'l...g91 iji r, K. W. U., Crumpacker, M. C., Rid- '5- !I' .ig-2---:Fr O. Ostenberg, B. C., Woodworth, K. ,.,n::.-' -' e f llgaier, eetjg Mile Relay--Bethany, Tennis A f f I .llg.al.grl ,i ..?'-ea for f i ' fi ennis Singles-H. Goerz for Bethel. I-V' ff- -.f ljeHf, y , ,QL for' Beth,a'TrybSeHEelL3' lj , 7 ' gi Y' ..::.e---V-. ,, f ,A ., H Q-ge. W 4 ' -W3f' MN'W L - 1 -, ,sw ' '1iZZ'e41--1-' -J-:fax--eg-1 -A 4 One I-Iundred Forty-One ' ' s' ,: --- e g'f-sf ,ggiffg ,V .f - is. . ' f -' e T - 'f 251 EE ' 5 : of ' 'ff Q ' ' 'ff , ' X ' - V W . A , I, 1-4 X, ', e . .X ' if G ag,ma mm Ninth Month MAY-Continued: Standard Time Day of Day of Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Maxims and many other Goerz A.V.I. Month Week items of useful information Hall 11 Fri. Y. M. C. A. devotion. 6:30 6:31 12 Sat. Girls' Glee Club at Buhler. 7:30 7:31 13 Sun. Now it's only twenty-five more days. 8:00 8:01 14 Mon. Otto Funk was not on the sick list today. 9:23 9:22 15 Tues. Athletic exhibition in the gymnasium. What tumbling! 8:00 8:01 16 Wed. Baseball team goes to Winfield. 2:30 2:19 17 Thurs. Chorus night again. 7:00 7:00 18 Fri. It's so beautiful these days one almost forgets about 6:30 6:33 devotions. A 19 Sat. Among those that did not go home for the week end 2:00 2:01 were Monica Horsch, Albert Penner. and Dora Bartel. 20 Sun. Girls go to Lehigh for another concert. 7:30 7:31 21 Mon. Just another common, ordinary day, except that 8:00 8:02 everybody is getting excited about close of school and examinations. 22 Tues. Bethany College baseball team visits Bethel. 3:30 3:32 23 Wed. One more week till the Graymaroon appears. 7:45 7:45 24 Thurs. Lester Lehmberg can't quite make up his mind to 7' 7:33 make a date for a show down town. f' g 25 Fri. Now it's only half as long as it would be if it w Qfoo 10:01 twice as long until commencement time. ff' - 1 X' 26 Sat. It's surely lucky for those who can patientlyf wait 12:15 12:16 these days. Q' ' -.b 27 Sun. Some of the students read Benny's book if 9:00 ff 9' 3 X ' the Wichita Eagle for strength an comxfert. 4 A, 28 Mon. Straw hat season is well a d.xEiven Gfborge Nach- .':12:0 12:01 1 tigal thinks about it times. f ,ff ,ff X 29 Tues. Kansas Wesleyans playx t Bgtiiel. j I' .,,,.,fj . 3:41 30 Wed. Cramming is a thing of Eminon owledge now. f,12:00 11:59 31 Thurs. Today's the day. Seven more day 'to' go. , ff 6:00 6:00 f' xo 1 '- f --..-R . Tenth Month AUNE 12 X Stanx' d Time llay of Day of Weddings, Anniversarg, Birthdays, Max? and many ot er Goerz A.V.I. Month Week items of useful ' formation N .' Hall 1 Fri. Second semeste finals in full swa . Final d otion 2:30 , 2:30 at 6:15. 2 Sat. Students all lounging around with their Gray roon 12:41 under their arms. -.Q g - 3 Sun. Last Sunday on the campus. Baccalaureate sermon, 8:0 . 1 8:00 p. m. g D ,ai Q2 4 Mon. Academy senior evenin p 3:4 128 ' 5 Tues. Alma Mater meeting, -WW ball game, 2:00 p. m. 'Fai-gag., 25. .: he. -:Al-5 !-mw3,3,4A. - . ,gk gram. :l4:-lgliiais 5 ' 5 4, 6 Wed. Alumni Meeting, 9:00 5?-1:3 cession of classes, .- 5-ft ggi. 153.3100 5-,ggkwimvs Lrg Alumni banquet, :gli im .lille QQ: i w ll J 7 Thurs. Twenty-ninth annual -: ------- :fi ' :E '5??E '7:7i:'! F in 'FWF iw? , T, 1 ' We Q E e-:QM -lal sssl - 'min .. f7f -1 3: fi. . ' .' li C1 ' - ff' el! 1 'ff 4711 'Qi f -5 I W - 1' Q 'L '11 , . 1 ff F ' - H 3- --xe , ss., .Xt -..n f 'N' ff fi .f.. 9 One llundred Forty-Two 'f4-E ifi! ' 0 fvr. , ,-iff 1 iii? f -A Q iivg -1,.- ' T . TEN L Qi-Eii A 8 L -1 if 6 a mnmnn -4 jjuet Z3ehueen 131111 :mil me '-X ff I' ,f-- . '9Q:3 fl Q m xi Z I , x lx -1 If I 1 - - The Class in Zoology were studying the lobster. Sa' V boysl: Let ' ay your notebook. l ora Qto one of the Reduced Rates on Weddings General public 32.00, students 31.00, students who voted for me 55.59. Special Want to See allowance to steady customers. ff Prof. J. E. Linscheid, i class was d' ussing carbon Justice of the Peace. onoxi 'a N xx Home J es: Tllatigas oukd kill you, ouldn't 1 ? X1 'K rofess r Wedel: Yes,j ang it would 'V kil oth too. ,' F 4 X X gr W N, Jr P B yqqiiu -yu, f ' ,. -.-Mg I. f' Xmfff V k,,v-.--Q Student: The German mark is falling. is dfl 4- Prof. Janzen: Which way? E 1 'fwa Y?lll3V 'lag ' 171- K FZ 'll SEEN, n ructor: To spend the summer is ME! l T5 'El P alle summering. I I EEL. I Stu ent: Is to spend the fall called X: L-e HHH W S.-K' ll' ' EH fallj 'Y 1 xl lfflflflll itil ff -.T ..--. ' lp.-. yr .... i - 'x 3' ' il Pr . C. C. Janzen: Why do l ask you S el Y.. ,.- X 'Qtxhis question? a by Clara Pankratz: Because you think l ig W . know the answer. .s .. me e sa 'im Eitfiiil-g'5-l m, f It if dig 5:-Eg g'-'GLMGFTTIE'-:' F2'1ELIg,'Nf ' -1 'ig F ggi flu HSSEIQH 9342 ' fi' P 1.73 mi wif, I N- grflj, ai Qgz. When the dope came in . gs fi l m e W c E L- mg.. p -F 'P-1. 2 , li- 1 e- 3. aw e! ' E ' K -.Ig '7 'M-ariam Penner fat the supper tablel: 'T -,,g-jug 11 f He'sfist' ,,,n,,.L,,a 5g ' ' N the ' ' P 7-: ve you got a date, Miller? fi . -7,Y:Q,,M I gf' 44Vi 1, ' p :?MiUe1j:. No, do you want one? Y, g'j:?fA 4 YJ? One Hundrey l ol'ty-'l'ln'L'e 5 7 . f ' , A -li f- J'f-1eg-- - 4 if ' - 5 -.. f - -P K - ff' . j-- iw M' -it ix- X 'll it X 'T Y i 1 I r G agma mm 16' 5 f 1 . . Gilbert Alcott, who is a member of the National Guard, went hunting one beautiful day. Up jumped a rabbit and in the heat of his excitement, Gilbert shouted: Halt! Or I fire. Al: Who is in the Y room? Waldo: Seven cents. Al: f'Seven cents! Whoozat? Waldo: Two pennys and a nickel. fMariam, Hulda and Elizabeth Nickel.J 'D . LNG Vw lf Y N. Ks'-'26 X xx. F Hank Hege claims to have gathered eggs three times a day, for a week straight, but two times a day he didn't find any. Elizabeth Richert: What did you have Charity worker: Will you please help the Working Girls' Home? Sophomore: Shure, where are they? The latest Dormitory lament is: Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the sad- dest are these, 'Be in at ten'. Mr. Kesselring fto the basses in chorusj : That's absolute carelessness. You sang awful. Do it again. .? -5 up gl 6' ',. 5' if r. St M545 ,. V.-. if Professor Linsche' , fin I blic Speak- ing classj: Have yo 'done at S' reathing since last time? Ferdinand V . far as I kno have breath ll the 1me. , .-f' I 'A stum nt: Do clo es get ver y R 53200 .itudent D91-they lgfibmness, it akes 1C as much post g to send my laund home as it does oxbring it back. k f1-px N ,' for Thanksgiving dinner? lj Jakie Goering: Chicken in the she , ? X, lax with pin feather dressing, and a roo er 95? ,v XX with the spur. K , 352 fi X is fi ffvaf dd f ' T X' K ' W the Dormi ry Needs a Be lboy A , ' . inf ' ul 3 01' Ae ?e, 4' ' f-A -I 5 ' 2-za, 51 - 4' 52 X x sg gl- t i ,. .y w T Q, bfi I s ' -' em . 2? - - - - - it is-.W Q . - , 3-'!fLs L1Ii2? .-..'lg!- T- r 5 Hrigngelvrigrcl and On Returning :Hu tr J in-E Y in i -mega 'M I Al was airing the fact that he never - ' ,Un -'. f ll -, lI,.i f 1 --r Z- -- JE 1 ,, J I I was to be found without money. ' - S li 'vii- i -TF' . ' -' Waldo. Yeah I know you never agfl . ara out of change You always have-fa? + ' . F 5 - learn to :wr 1 ' I-A wir- X One Hundred l o1'ly-Foiil' ' I ' -4 I --.. ' fj-- - lftzztgiga. ,- X- 5 +L ng 1, ,, -.1 ,. ,, . 9 . A ' ' '-3 fan - . ' , de, A 1' fm . . . , . .-fini-E mckel. ' 'ff --and now we- 1fwe?,tggr ad toflearly , , yi y f f -I---we--1--..1--f is a - 4-4,4 T.: . . -- M . '- i .I 'ff' -i' ' - :':.f:Li4,'1'?x -'--i -X . h ,-1' ' ' -,..q:4-14,-pf.-5?'ff'e2'--',Liv-1:-A-.TTE:i31Q-L.- I ' ' If .-af H -4 - --.Y gift JST - ..' if'54 -: t.'7.:'Lj.5fg,-E52 ZQQ - ' L i,l,,?I-L u WN X - -V -it :z NX ' iil X L i? 'i-Q-- 1 ': -g- - -I agmn mm Svperial Glnuraez in me Qbffereh Next Hear I. The Philosophy of Sleep. Three hours Both semesters Instructor, Paul Latschar This course deals with the facts of sleep in a scientific manner. Designed to meet the needs of Freshmen and Sophomores and others who are inter- ested in a constructive analysis of the phenomena of sleep. Library work re- quired. No notebook work. II. Advanced Composition and Narration Two hours First semester Ins A or, Adolf Krehbiel -'V J . Open only fwmo .and Seniors. A las? practical, i gsive cour which is in- t g to P? le young n and women t tell jf eir' -s ight' experiences. owever, ch' emplha is w ll-she placed on their a al achieve Cents. l X X K x 5 III. Ast nomy X35 hours Second emester ! F X Instructor 'Ad?ph iF'riesen An e tensiv fsttrdy 0 the jeff e moon on beings, peo e and 0 tlonaryj bodl Clas 111 be paired two and ing og her There will be obs vation cl ses om time to me. Notebook work IS ad lS6Cl, but not r mired. .AH I fy' f -f 5 J e g th er moving and ' ary. fmbstly 'sta- o ' . , , IV. Advanced Public Speaking 1 Three hours First semester Instructor, Nettie Loganbill A practical course, worth while for any college or academy girl, which en- ables her to scream naturally but ef- fectually when she sees a mouse. Class will be conducted in sound proof room in the Music Hall. V. 20th Century Poetry Two hours Both semesters Instructor, Milton Schrag An interpretative study of the greater poets of the 20th century, with particu- lar emphasis on Clara Latschar, Rudolph Enns, Paul Kliewer, Esther Kaufman, Anna Stoesz and David Ratzlaff. The study will be confined to the study of their works, their lives being touched up- on only in the most necessary parts. VI. Smile-ometry and Elementary Grin-ology Four hours Both semesters Instructor, Esther Kaufman Ass't Instructor, Otillie Linscheid Open to anyone afflicted with the b es. Course guaranteed to give satis- fa ' . A rather deep and philosophical stu y f the muscles of the face. A de- lightf y entertaining course. 1 jx f,.f-xx A X L j-x J-.?T l' . ff' A I 'WAWV' Ti- ggi'-X in A Xfffw LM. V wx Y- N s xw.m,'sx.m,:.'f'L , -MMM if I I 175: 1 x w W ':'EE1--f...4L-Ah ' T J , , A - . 5' -5 M -gi.-QTTE1-, ' -, X 4 One Hundred Forty-Five f f ' ' '- '?iF - -fe -f -P . 1- V .fl ' . 'FT 1- , ig 4' if -17 -I Q I -F TI' ' X Rig. 5' if , ,fi ' ' . '. ' f 2. 1 5 , , TT W 1 I ' ' L --.X Llfk- N ' . ' J f' 1 , A ,,,---. A ' -- : .1.fI,,.-.- W ' .- 1' -LQ,--in Y- - -- - wx ' E- a a mm Scheduled for 6:45 a. m. daily RESOLVED, That Goerz Hall should be on time for meals in the Dining' Hall. Affirmative Brief I. Introduction. II. The problem is one that requires serious attention. a. It is admitted that they must be entertained in some way. b. They are not responsible for their own actions. Discussion. It is an unwritten law that all should be on time. III. Biniug Ball Gliahlr Behate I a. It is one of Miss Knostman's rules. b. It is not wholly enforceable. c. It is a very desirable rule. IV. They attract too much attention. a. They are only a minority repre- sentation. b. It may result in competition. c. Too many eyes gaze at them. V. Public opinion opposed to their be- ing late. a. They let in too much cold air. b. They make too much noise. c. They arouse the suspicion of the Faculty. Negative Brief fLacking. Could find no argumentsj Bining liall Befinitinwa 5, f ' .L . 'XV ' I 1 Water-Sky juice. Doughnuts- ' .s , of conside f Milk-Beef extract. Welght- ,- u Q f, Peanut butter-Cement of life. Jam- ee 11Sh Whlcil milf S Soup-That which causes least resis- fthe Igste f Goerz Hauigf ,V 'Q tance, Roast B f-f1'hat,xvliich,je ses con- nl Grub-That which we eat but rarely? fcentragl of mmd' ,ff . ' ' digest, 5 ' Onion i The Faailty' light, and the Coffee-Molecules which aid in sleep- Staff Ofihfe- . Q 'I legs nights, JSIIO-4FI'Z'VQ2,'64i Stl water. Hash-King of dishes. I V A- l-.- 7. I 5 'isa 3 J 1 gs -if I- ms ,, W Ya I A Q '-si' Q'4s?iXsE9x1is X ' -.,m.:,-f '- lvl I .- ' i 2 :Ns . .f I3': ' - Yum 1. A--,,. , , xii Srgi.:4-ENS. . , -uf?---i. is-!f sE35' f .. . I H' Eilif V A,-,, ,, . -... -.- .- ,rl :E ffl -Bi 1 --- , 1-..:....g r- -X lil ' V X will g in llllx 1- - - - - .1 ... :'- . .. U 1 in ...,.-gg' Someti if fj? :F - 1 'ifj lig is I 1 Il I '. null! I L - -0-. .. . HA' '. 2,- , ,-U ', 1 . '-.-5 -,. - ' f Q., f. na... AN .fu A ,X 1:2 ...-ff .j M Y One 'Hundred Forty-Six it :i' 'i--f - I -il? - -' ?:AYi- . a ..., 'L 4:5 -i, l f s it --e ll if-I L i is .U I - Z Q? 'Li - X 4 3' uk .gg if -' V - rf? A - h it ,ff I - 1 , 6 .e l '- l K , L. -'W-.' V' . A, 1, W.- f I L,-V . ,V ,I 7 - L , ,VJ , 1 I ' l,'f,,, 15, . 1-0 4, . ly 3,-.. 1 fff,-..,,:f4 :Q f, f f ,, ff-,, N! 1 Y -AJ V . V -i f X V, f 1 ,, 'Z U.: ,U , . K f f Z- ,- Elf. 1 f 'jf Sagsbxx 7 V, 'E ' V' ' Wsxxxx ,Y ,-. 71, ..,- - 1'-fgi 'Nl XX. N, ' 'Z - 522+ - - 'NNNX ., whi- -QL if -N -, , 1 A ' 'i 2.2 R N- ff?-1:4 -ri-:lik T, -.-gli X ' zzp- f--T +?:? X. Q -iri LL .-ifsg N W' 'Z E A-'-Zig - i - 'f Nix NX ISI' fr! T lx iiijifir II II ,T it fl , full 1 J, 1 177 X i 1::5 mvluhiez nf ax .illlu Patient Why I Am Thankful That the nights are not as long here as they are at the North Pole. That it is hurts my eyes. That I have just two eyes to bother me, and not a million like the fly. That my ears are not as long as a don- key's, or they might hurt more exten- sively. cloudy, because the sun That my temperature is only 1026. It might easily go to 103. That l have pain me, and not an even 300. BETHEL hasppbostg ' m,am1 BETHEL has but one pa , and BETHQEL has BETHEL' has just 206 bones to ache and agma mm That I do not have to oil my joints as I must oil the arms of my typewriter. That the dorm girls are not always as noisy as they are sometimes. That from my window I could hear the band play at the basketball game. That my throat is not as long as that of a giraffe or it would hurt more in- tensely. That I can switch the light on with a string to see what time of the night it is. That I don't have a mirror in my room to see how sick I look. me Zlinnw J- no Auditorl , and no Science Hall, and BETHEL does not have a Faculty of one hundred, and BETHEL has no enrolment of one thou- sand students, and BETHEL as no wimming Pdol, and BET1EIyfELDcilZ2gLegrZ:5 an A' M not a BETHEL f as no emorial Hall, and ' ' ' f BETHEL' has no Aviation Field, and H E Q' BETHEL has no Museum Built ing, and THAT S TRU BETHEL has no Library Bpimlng, and BUT- fi . BETH L hainot twejfity-five d-Qrmitor- nj ie .2114 ' f 0 f BETHEL IS GROWING. ff BETHEL hashcqm million ollar endo - WATCH HER' N., ment fund, c - 2.4 U If-X , I f - wi 13 u Knut 3.512 is He' X alwaysfat-im, k gh:-rf c n't beat his smile Thi man who wont shir f n ma y a ml e 1- llutie which facethim ach day. 2-Qho you'd ,search the whole year X' I I I , through- H ,QQQX ,-my gaQ -' f 5- serves us so we , ' .5 A pn, wifi simply can't tell hat he's worth to me and to you. sw r. -. sal. l-.-L .4424 A Z1.ff'Wfff,1ff - -Ngsislyjl-57-:-:-3... .5 gr mmmlw: nlwl 1 . ffa s Worked a long tlme, 5 zialilr ?' his hi? gf mme, . h 4 LS' 595 q: 2f!?JE?E. '7LEE 3-7-i f ' ' . Qggmlvrl w ila 1 I 0T'ikl0Fliem35.5S 8 - '- I-HI is HQ? -p- 4 I :IT ow Sf! this man of fame- Hl! il -!1i-va? N5 ' S ' hy it's Gronemanfwho else could he L asa .llff lw Lgssgg. 5 -if be? .-- --- ' 'I r 2 N ,' -s l L . - E' T. 511 as j 5 ' H ' I 'E - ' me -I. I ,f,,r.h7l,4.' fa F A ,UI .,5xf'-Q-,Tj-2757- 'V in if- -ij? Y v W Xwgg One Hundred Fo,-ty' Seven 1 'E ' if ffif . . A E. Mm, . ,Q , if ' r E f 1, if' Rx 11 ' fi .+L 'E 1 A R if I - ' if . f - X A-- - F M --ETL.- F f x.:x xv H :lf-Ai f 5154: - , f I x i' Gragma mm L Zilhe 152:-. Bragmarnnn BETHEL COLLEGE NEWTON, KANSAS Dear Reader: You have spent perhaps an hour or so in the perusal of this volume. You have taken it for granted,-this book,-never thinking of the spirit which brought it into existence. Even so small a book as this is not the result of the thought and work of but a single person, even so small X . a book as this has not come into existence over ni ht, but requires the thought and planning of many, I ny persons. Few, indeed, will be able to be f veyupon, first thought that this book which you ha e juss in- , gered through, is the embodiment of th diwork of, over one hundred fifty people. Thi fe it, a momen ' EX Think of the price of such ,efnfunder akin . if xx N J-jf. jf , The staff, consequentliy, feel ldfprulygratiful to P these people who rendered such v l ,able ass' , ance. i, We feel deeply indebted to the Facx Cpmmi tee, which , supervised the work of editing-the book. el--are thank- ful to the old pioneers o so K'I'1d1Y sub ittxed t' eir suggestions, which, th ugh they not ap ear in p int in all cases, are yet eflected i lthe mak -up of t is volume. We are than ful to the m ny stu ents who o cheerfully accepted what they co sidered theirzrxs- ponsibilities in the publicatio of su a book. 2 N And now to you, who are clo 'n time, a word of apprecia , gQQQfgg 4fggij'ex B ' . -g :SNQ XY X H Y :fi- fir ix. ethel College 1S refle .ag qui ' ia,-3 ,gs-as-::lg,gl:Lh .ma a e f tn' ' 1 f-fa'-fi:!:'f:+:271.:'i-g- r E'-1? .:1E5' , P g.S 0 1S.mem0I'1a ' 'Tilugliiiegif n'-Pi SIE.-If-Ewa again your faith may gEipi ,,i!biEI!f! gisi own dear Bethel College, Flmiivid 133,555 indeed, been more than --!5g:..f -,ii i-!.' 5 ..-.. 5 - T4 H-F -M Pr 'Q Verl, all - 'l - i-d- - ff..,,, .y.v ir b, , .T , L T, , ' , ff E'-af L 'Ce ' V ffl' ' X wt, ' '54 fx L :sin-a.ii:Pe.j?tX-,Vg,limxS X? 'I ,ind A. , ' -5-cr: 'NX One Hundred 14 ty E ght Y -iff 'YV -4YL-'5jF k- M 'E ,gg ' I E agma mm We are indebted to the following firms who through their generous support and good will have made possible this compact volume of the Graymaroon. They have donated their space. Anderson Book Store .,... Goerz Flour Mills Co. .... -- The Kansas State Bank---- N. Barnum Co. .......,.. The Bootery .............. -- The First National Bank--- Hanlin Lewis Co. ....-.-... Kansas Gas and Electric Co.- Lehman Hdw. Co. ........... The Midland National Bank-- Newton Lumber Co. ....... , Newton Milling Co. ..... Horace Reed,' Clothing .... Rich Merc. Co. .......,... Rorabaugh-Kennell Co. .... . W. A. Sterba, Jewelry ....... H. S. Stovall, Photographs-- Swartz Lumber ----. --- -. .X ! Adair Haberdasherya ----- Bishop Furniture Co.--- ---- fDrI'F?exd Brown, Den Century'i Clothing Cd: ---.- N. R. Daugherty-Y-d---J---d---, -'wi Dotson Produce Store---l.-- ----- K Dutcherngz Conner ------ B----xi---.. I-Ietzel's Clothes Shop---'------gn Mlm. ldopper, Clothier,?Hill5bord ---- May Shoe S ore-Z----' ---- L---L:--H Newton Electric- --.. Newton Ice am Co -- OlivM' Har wa Plufnb chi a Empor' m-- Racket --.----------- ese Bros. Dru Store---5- s 'ph Dfllgk-S1353 ....... - W sh Trang-.sfer andQtora L' X. X, 9 - -xy C - Newtotn Co.--J! ---- -2 ----- --- ----. A-----lx-.--- , ---l-- ---- --- 1 -7 A------f 'V 1 417' ww- NNT sm N gy , I ,E . V mi -,' -zn--,'aeE- - - ef 45 1 ' ' 17 -4 ll 2- ll -Sail Q .m iam i is- - -- I ll H' .-'.a.: 1 if 2, ..., . ..... i if l!f1. I fi 4' '- ' T Ili g-. ' Rsigg TWH WIE Emi- va fl! pw I- - -... -3 12: . - - ,, f' -.W , - if ,if l , gf 1 16? BX 52 g X 1 R rscigiv ' : Nts ta f xxx.-V . 'I -Q -f .. -- X. I I lf' 5 AX BW XX XQ I X X X imxxxw mxxw SX N- F. , lx -' rn' ' X ff , NN A X I ',x'. lgizlk- -I i-'- - .I f if V' W .r nwzgg, A 'E ,I Z--1.2,-, ' - , 1 1 -1 i iIr 'H WI 1 X f 5! Q' X, Nr: :mn I 'na'-: Q -I7 1 1 - ,Q - i Q m 5 - -':..1..l ' fl i N ilu.. I i . -- N e III ll X Ni ' lllll ll K -I - ..1- fs' -Q: :: v -Q N I 2 m N I U Y 1 1 ----One ----One -------One ----One Half ----One Half ----One Half ----One Half ----One Half ----One Half ----One Half ----One Half ----One Half ----One Half ------One Half ------One Half ------One Half ----One Half ----One Half ----One Fourth ----One Fourth ----One Fourth ---One Fourth ----One Fourth ---One Fourth ----One Fourth ---One Fourth ---One Fourth ---One Fourth ----One Fourth ----One Fourth ---One Fourth ----One Fourth ----One Fourth ----One Fourth ----One Fourth ----One Fourth ----One Fourth ---One Eighth --- ----- ---- 0 ne Eighth ---- ---One Eighth ----One Eighth ---One Eighth ----One Eighth ----One Eighth Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page i. 4 l N- Y 1 'f 'r l' SEL f -N 'J - -174' V . . .1 , 4 .. . .. f -wr- TF x 1 ,- -79 E I. E ' -f rr' g ig 5- -? ,rf f ' f - - fi- 'i 'JS-if , . - ., , , ef , , - .4 . 1. , T-. . 1 H X X N' ' - 'Sf 4Nfx,'5'il:-f-Q 1. ,V ' ' I-2 - .,.-1:-fveffaeffe' - -ff-ff. 'fx' 1- . --- , 1 -1: .'.e-1- T ' ,Km A N-e One Hundred Forty-Nine 'V ' - A mg m ximhw m wxmwxx K 'I - rf I 5.51.7 . g 2-.-v - , 'Q'-ig riff , -jf-fdggil mm 4 ' ' ., 'PP' ' --- .. 1- ' :2i ' 4' f f ' 'V 52231 , ' .. 1. FL f 1451 ff '- 1 K if ' -. -5+3- W al-Q A ' 'TFL X' I A - 5 H- ,T 'Q f . ' L - ' ' 5 - - X E rig- . -. '--f Ll' ff '? 'A' L- - - i- ---.Q 1 ,X --Q. , --. G agma mm BOWERS SHOE STORE UP STAIRS The Sanitary Shop Where Bethel Trades 120 East Fifth We Sell For Less c'HET ANDERSON, Prop. Walk Upstairs and Save Money on Shoes Every Barber an Artist The Germless Shop Best Workmanship on Watch Repairing Work Endo Ge'y?,'l,EEl'1iaJl'eT1'I,'Lfi,'1ff?fhP?SeJ5gf d HOEPPNER BROS. Come to Us for Service Jewe . ff 117 West Bdwy. Tel. 65 'll - 1 SAM BOLLER H1 S qp Kansas I A 1 1 rr- .fl . N . J . Whe O hlnk F A Hut of ef fA.HUN , SHOE REPAIRIN G , 1 Think of Us .f OR We Use Nothing But the Best Mater' ? gal Estate gker, Xlnves ents . urance of A Kinds, Abggawts Ferd M3ll9lS Shoe' Op Off' e-First Na ionai Bank Bi iitiing V' Room. 10 and 11 ' Phone 1140 120 . 6th NEWTO , KANSLASXH We Call For and Deliver I 1. in 139, SEE: 1 ROYSTON MOTOR EQUIPMENT OO. E 1 m i l l , 42:5 IH' Michelin and McKone Tires -Q 'iii 2154525 gln American Hammered Piston Rings tg gn h fi' - i f i - '-iffgygtgff Piston Pins and Bearings ----' u, -1'T1T i'Ff ' '7 5':' '-f'7'- .f 'iix'f1 f 15' w f th 1 1 1 k Ra- 1 RISE e carr one o e ar es S oc S -.-- f A1 Q-I' 5 'W . Ag, . ' ' -' 1,,- 5- 'Q' 'ij '?5 T' high grade tires ingKansas 0 Il. 2 f-, EL! pzgf vnn exv. rf asLM NEWTON, KANSAS 713 11AfiNy' 1 f , ,E-S:-'fem 'ik fa '127 hast Sixflrat-N' - on Pho' ' Phone 1136 V gg i o H Q1 F-' E A ne undre itty Y: -Y1Wa L 1 agmnrnnn Ijlliliililig lu 1 ' 1 The 5 Gra bill's ' Q E Goermg-Krehblel E 1 +1f+l 1 '111++f++++f ' fQ41fPf1,11f+i11K1l11-11-111Q-11111f1 1-14y+ff+- -f-1Q+++++ +++ ++++'++'+++++ -11Qf-'ff+ g Mercantile Co. g Everything in Clothing g g Everything in Shoes g ' l Dealers in , A Quality Store Where Prices I f Are a Little Lower g g V 4 Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes g E and Clothing ' G 'll' f , 5 1 S g g I we of' MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS txx xixxy xkxxxx ' Y X. ll All W 5 s l f X J B RIFFITH X C5 XX . . G y N , I f J F 5' 1 'if 1 H C f Bar A o I C D- t -b t - First Class Ser ice C A ls rl u ms M Vx , e -on i r y QI 1. l eg A Chalmers and MN - N N Sa ss J Q. 1' . New its In---1 T , 'Wiz We 4 Qgilzs. .A cxg. .-.. -I--1-22 'IE KS, Simi sei -e egg Sl Ziiwgi FUR :ESQ Qtflsffii gg --Ega HARVEY and BUTLER counties T4 5 fi i , C il ' W g .- 1, V Q Sixth Phone 1589 xi: 1 One Hundred Fifty-One so - eeee K J i' Ci 111. , H E W fl, Gragma mm , .zzgtibz L V. . Pure Food Flour Puts a New Meaning in your Bread Baking The Moundridge Milling Co. Moundridge, Kansas 'BREAD is the BEST and CHEAPEST Food The Regentt mummllunnnuum imnmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllnlnnummmrIIIIIIruIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1llsl1IIIllmlulmlllmmm The Goering Hardware Co. Cflrganized in 18971 Twenty-six years of satisfac- tory service to our trade. We appreciate the confidence the community has always shown us, and we want to serve you in the future. I L1 Y . ig Moun hge, Kansas Q,f 'if F Af' SN ,RN ,2 jj f- T e Mer? e ,M F irjghsurance . X. i X' I'illIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilIIVII1IIlHillllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIINlllllllllllllllllllll ' , V1.3 X V- 9 Newtml S f WNEWTO , KANS Foremost 7 --JJ Playhouse ex Q Th ll t M 11 1F'- In ce aa. 'L f f 'QGFX ef . we t'fS 1+ 1sf s 'SF is-J.-1-.i f g 4 Features Clean lee ' il? Q -NQ L! - W :.:- f': Wholesome Plctures ji- :lag IN Il J .sltr x anl l :rl xi . 'F - -ee:-e-f -2 . 518 Main 'Qfvfr .1-gift . '7Qg,12P,i5?7,g,,BaI:tSf:fl,l,,'S x J H Tv ' -i r f ' i? -if -1,-r :Er i x XR 4 f,f,, , , Mk- fy!!! . O e Hundred Fxlty x o gn V , is xxbaxxxxxxh 1 4 ill or ,5 1 AX -em Q- F F' --Mil 1 X '---2si'ii1 X L 5 T? xx, gix Unruh8fWeidman Sporting Goods 2 Fishing Tackle '25, ,. and Q1 Q Hardware Unru ff idman St. - hone 120 K f i 9 ilglllilfnnll Siehert Brothers General Merchandise Grain, Coal, Hardware and Implements Canada Kansas x li KJ X X' 'z f Whe ' Service anld Quality ff' In f! ,X 5 f f . 1 - . W Bethel eaconess Home and Hospital l ff l X! Yi Q, y f NEWTON, KANSAS 4 he . Ic rea X XX e Q5 qv v K 5 ' -. J NN N, 'Q V' ' 5 f , , .WW A Genel al Confeience X ff ?',12 'c' ,o m - Is'-Q Wx ' X ' 7425 5T5'9jj1i fi , Mennonite -Liaiifiliemi E if 2 E g ' X . A 5 :. - - Q fx -'f. - ' - E-1 lla'-W ,sl ff 1- yu e ffers an accredlted course in 55 - 15 .X no :L 6 EO IL -'gif I egam- mg -I l11'S1I'lg' to young women for For- 1 -V figf gf :g f 'gn and Home Mission Service. lame ' Ting-li5 a ir Vffers training, a field of service 3 2 :1 ' 276 ' iff .t . d h t d 4 .V - --' M r - .MT saw. x In A . , My , . s suppoi an ome o ea- - d,,,,Ak,!1,AW, 1- e Those 'f a'gE,.+gfH-'Go -corresses. mm . by - 1.1-3.42 am A NY-NLs2.xm.m Q l , '. H Ono Hundred lfifry-'l'l1l'c-e 5 i iii ' ii o i i l X' -. 1 52 41-. ' N -,X-X . A 5 f f Ri Y YV' Y Y t -Y . - A f Grngma mm Do Your Business at orton's Citizens Tire Store State Bank Tires Sz Tubes, Tire Repairing - Accessories, Retreading Service That Satisf ies 'S ga, 614 Main st. one 38 5, . ,iq if 3 n Moundridge Kansas Ke on, Kansas v,Lf + 2 E W - ff 'X X 1 FJ, lV y!,' L Shelf and Heavy Hardware R FX H. C.'SaTe' Service Phone 25 f X , Sv .J S le 3 e in Graber ar ar 0 it to DELCO LIGHT AND OWER X 'J . . up 1 'Z ' KING .1 -'- 1.53.-vs. eew w i i feziifig. :za-Lf?-it . .g,'Sa.. Es ? '-5,45 E i fig L -sf -Ld-' --S - :mi -' , u Q ., - TE l azfulk aq , 1 -Q AB, vw... -. Moore Bios. Stoves - 4, bm alma LEW Hi Il J 1 One Minute Washers S 51 L--:- p . -,A -fu Q figs ESQ! ,I Commun 1, fic A F 51' mg, 'l . +1-.QQ--44192, 4 ,. ,,e g . ,V The Place of Good 1 Deal di Everybody i l A-W- ' SX X -5 'C' ' a 1: U 1-, H -I an . ,J ,M 15 ? I 'Y F f '1 :'X5hb4..1 -'-:Mr 'S 'V ., 'T ' 19,711 379W - - 7? l-FSE? '-f'M'l-fx' -i X ri ' ffwf ' One Hundred Fiftv Four -'fQ,.h ff,,,, Lu 15251 -Q., X ,Qifij - ii ' Sv- X, ' if R- - -4.-A-. V - 'L 4 - . 'X v 7 i ,:---' -- 41? .vw A 2 'E fgg' ' gQ 'f '- 4 - 1 -- . - -'-tg, +277 Q- -. X, -fl agma mm Buy Where Your Goes F arthest Army Pants and Breeches Army Shoes, Boots and Putts Army Tents, Shirts, Trunks Dress Pants, Caps, Hats, etc. 5' Most Anything at a Saving I utlet Store .QL 6 ' treet Newton, Kansas ' 1 K r if 'X . 1 N in XL W X Z. ff ,M J ff L' Q , , - .L . . . . ' A defllil ar of y r mco, e. r Associatlon, 1n 1tS monthly ins'?,lfln1QfF'shar , ffers ans ppo tunity of 10570 earnings on all, regular sayin . XA ff . l 1 J , gvvg JN Q J K. Q x lqgfl 45- U X SX'ff' P ' o Time Deposits ry W 'gf' V ' Wu , wfffff Q9 'T'4x12? 'f 4... , ' 5 if Q ff'f!Gf6fWeyn 'fmlaaf y A S ifm? fi e S My E ' l' -4'ii-.J--' -' My s 2 FW wil- '25 ! L d ,eu' ,1' muff .. ,. ,, -aww rem-e mg oan an ssll -2511 gg-.gHs,f--ef'1 'gl f F-N' 9 'ESII IIFINI wil, sg - - 'S T ' FlQIi.' ,ll, , Faq! '!- .- -sig, JS! 'r m -1: - A is--HS -, -Q - 5335- ' :Twig Tift 1 ' if IN! Ili if 52- - 415919. 'l E: 1: f -.gf if .in ,P A f Newton, Kansas ,f g ?isyss,msus ?,Yln Om- Ilundrcfl lvim'-1.fiw, Y ig'-' ' Q, ' ' Y ff in X ,.- iw agma nun We Guarantee Qu-ality, Service, Satisfaction Fritz Printery Quality Printersi' High Grade Commercial Printing Phone 423 J M 7 I , ,Qi MQ, 114 East Fifth Street ewton, Kansas, i xxx 1 fi '. r- xx vifjf. - Send Your aundfyxonhe f X fy- ' M V K J i' 2 U t tint J to O- 8 f X Steam Lalilndiy eq . ee x Laundry SCIVICG Twlce .mgi:r,-Ju, g:.,,g:i?.g -i6-y- ,we g,g5 -1 --.ii E K-'io ' 5. :::3:.:I fE ',ii' iii E i f 5 E ,T l ! - Z I E me Q E15 is IM - S T -lf? - 1 S- 1 if l i g, ,mfg 1 g, :su ,g Ph , 8 Maln 'fj ff Xji' fb,-!'3nA ' 'Qjf' 2' 'l r r I ii ' 5:-., . , 19,2 'j,'. -Q, yr - H ' ei f' f 'f tl . - .t,. 0 H cl Q1 F s Q i 5721 S L N Ter N N Qs- Last May we moved into our new home, 116-118 East Fifth street. Since that time We have made a net gain of more than 60? in the number of Newton customers. We think this is a fine record agmarnnn and it could only be achieved by giving quality linked up to service. We are inviting you to co- operate With us that every stu- dent of Bethel may share in this service. Campus Agent Imperial Laundry Z it Newton's Bi Laundr Q x ,X gl y ,ff Phone 217 12 B lters' Shoe Shop tric for d Children 111 West Sixth -Ldmg six lv xiii, 0 H 1 Q1 Pt S - fair e '- if-:':-'ar f or :QE--e L - 1: hx ji V 5- g'i L ae- ' W l' , - 1 :Y 1 , 5 X 1 -- i --'- 6 agma mm Our change from a Credit to a Cash basis is a SUCCESS Regier 86 Regier Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE MARION COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE ' I ' if I I L 1 I . HILLSBORO KANSAS Just a Little Better For Just a Little Less We have served and pleased our patrons for more than a Third of a Century. - 7 iil l Moundridge Kansas 1887 T ' Tx J xx Jr K ll . C l ff' Moundrldge 1 ff g - as Lumber C Z we . our car serves a illard Th Qided Rubb r Storage Xlxtery. , .-ek THE PIONEER YA D Tou are assu d ef Nation ser- VICE, and a lo life batt y. Call on Us f B Q2 ea-.T XZ Q Thirty-Five Years of Servlc i iff XX . 4 2 'WT C ' N to McPhe1-Son County X we . 'Sai-.5 I ,i f -if--E ElE 5:5 L?-Q5 . L, .H'...lrll1n ,,,- Builders J - 1EEL--:agfi 1119? 1515 II J' .44 Jltib iyml slmlu . lIll,.!l.iE-E.: rug. .i ' A ga Mlm gratis Q 1, - Qglg, li in ,i - -,,:TBg1'k'Aiii,!f ul 'J L '1 ,mtk ' ,J ,. W I I e 1 :ze l FItyF x .L 13- , 4 ,Y,,, .Ti f- S l,? ,f-r 1 v ' gr ', P ' Z V ww Q 4, -' L Moundridge, Kansa ' Phone L34-f,f'7' 5 ' 1,709 i swag -Y,,NX::,Mkxxx Rams! ' ' ,f , I -31 4 ,1-7: 0 H d- - 'wh - -Y 1-63557 in ' - L . ne un lem 1 lt. I Q-: i:V v-- -V ' -rg? 43 -U 1' is-E - i x - -- -- +- ' -g . - -wiki--J3l g H .. .K 3- -i X L Y -.4-Q . + -,..:- i -3- agmnrnnn .If The American American Made Confections Dainty Lunches, Fountain Specials Home Made Candies 'N . P. PALMORE, Proprietor Phone 602 Main St. f i. NX xxx K In F ,eff y , X 1 C r 3 X 2 ? ,, . K' gf T fi' ill Rf olle floistein ai y Farm X? W X9 ' xx-xx 4 ss ,sl W ff- - f .. .fx ,cfs Q Q Q A-Q' '-' Q p pf GSE: , X X ww-XS5'AQvQS,l v ...a , NN ' N1: j .':'4XY r or ' 'f A ff . ' Free From DISSHSG -ss-1:- e:.fa. :Er:1...:- -:L-gale f -4111 ,, lll lilii i N 5 5 '- 1 . ?:..i..::.. i, ...,.......i X .. '.-. iv' ' fx- H .FI x . Sal -,xi - il - SS ofa, ,ew Ugl y Nl m 133 , - s'-' D: :H A ll 'T'--I as -- 43- --.S xy. est , Nl :E . HL 5: --- - E- - ww p m- - 1755. fig: N g? ' - - A I I ff - 1 Q- xv -if , , - +- A ' , , ' 'Y ' f 17 , 3 - 5557 A 'f -fn e . an . A-R i -f-. JG Yf,,,,g,,L,,2.' u A ,,,1 ,V fflifefggfigff if ! -Q - :V in 5' If ' X' Xp.-. 'TI 5,..3:::..mmmmEXXA.xAdsm.'1X'-''N NY NfNwM.a..3-two x1m.m eS':.:5 'll dxf' 0 H d d I fL N K ?:-gf' ' ' ,-511 1- W , f r f f' :-we A , -5f5'7 -A'-1,5 2, M' f e A E ' - ' ' ' T i -- - La 7 '- Q: W' - ag' ,i-fag,-c' QI ' X X V 1-4 - - -H ! x L Gragrna mm DR. L. C. OLSON J. H. ENNS, M. D. Dentist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Newton, Kansas NOWt0I1 K3IlS3S Y R. R. Loan Bldg, Phone 203 Over Midland National Bank Phone 215 - - Dr. Chas. H. K iser Dr. F. H. LLlCkl11lJl.ll 3 ' DENTIST . 1 Hlllsbor s Q x XJ V Over First National Bank ' - , so +5 , N A K. H ' js,-'f - so mf fd DR. MAX MILLER ffms. KQGIER - Lriirr ,A Tel. 185 Office 51516 aiu ylvhifewa 13 Kansglx , J A K AJ, 5 aw , We -q . I 2 .Wifi is DR' VIOLA ORR fE!Ss! J EL - no Osteopathy Physlclan lg h off LHS -. E. fl 2ii2Biir.'M 5 QW' ,, 621W Main sm. Phone 50 ffl i '1 L iliylnf-3' i f 45- - tef' ' . 7-5 fy ik 1 H 1 d s ry f-55 sfrl ,,., , H.,-f - ljijiiggli A T7-5 Xxwxx sf , . X N .gf .5 E T 3 .fx S - 1 If sigma nun fi V f ,I mg. 1 A 4. x F9 A I - -f f f 42' v , L I Ns J! ' , if ff XTHL goal of every arnlnirious and firm -is tysjified in the rapid he jafm Gplu-r En ra n Cafnpany-the iinxversal ff I W esifeejn in wfucmeir art and platpsfare held ' bythe large national advertisers!-and the enviable rcputationxfor prompt deliveries X which they enjoy. 5k A Q The mission of all advertising illustrations XY K is to produce sales andfthe grglvrh this I ' firmhas been measured by the f have had di X fa of floor space 'lx over and fifry 3 to meet the ' commercial lates and cor is de- , art photo engraving voted to color process workj. Intelli ent upervision ofall by many skillful o ce men your Kroul5l'e?kS'a1:: :mice mm everywhere. K .hllland F i ,W -ii wi fl ff - -.X I X mhmdmmmmgi.v?ls.,,V.NNW Q .Tse VX X ' ,n A Om- Hu ndxcd Sixty One F , .--Ve -?-L-3 ,V-,fi 4 5 ' 7' A - T'Al. Y . iw, xr f E - ,fa ., f - ' N. V if :ff i. Y. if - 2 - : i 7 X' 'xx T I: ,, V , - V W f X N N ' ' - V gnu ' 1 X , N ...., x Q H I if ?Q A STH as ai ' 'u' - Yvrl U' 4 0, if Q ' Zhist a Jew , 1 4 n ' . ' J Q8 I. X , ff' x, 'S ax fiufvnwnhv I I I Elms: friznhs ilpnu hast aah thrir ahnptiuu trirh, gr la them .mul with lynnpn nf ntnl. --Dhaknpvarr , ' A . ,, . 1 I 1, v 1 , ,L , K ' , - ' Q s , , . I A CZ . AW' v C Q J K Q Y Pj f CZ ' ' 5e44m M ,F A lflf . 15 ' - ' I - 6144, va wt . -:Lx fu? ff, 5 I ' Z X . f S ' , N W 522 t n K ' N X A X x ' aff M ,+ 'ff - V ' w I I' K , x 1 M I - V I VIKN. ku 1 ' f - V - Q . 2 V I . - K fggafc ff jf 14 ': g 1. , , If .1 X f I - w f Y n K K' I MI V y ' I ' V r ' i X 1 X ' ' l F, 5 3 : 1 V f X' K xx , ' K n sw -'X 5 , K A , ' X7' ' T in ' ' ' v' G .v I 1 N 1 .Dv ' 5 A ' U ' y I If K NLD' - - Sl i I j' ' C X 'XJ if ff NY!! 'ff ' V X c ' ' ,A Z I ,- f:f':ikX 5 , V' , f mm 2 www, Q fQ. . ,,,Q., I ' ilqs 1-' smfrglgalilf-el! S F' Ai' - X, 2'-, .v,-.- 5.sIu-- 1: 22' W .-za 'fi gx X TA All ' Q' i la!!! wx !!!!x s ? Q - 2-155+ - bagel' 1- -E E, :ff .1 . U .4 f E 1' - ,555 Z Ai' flux Jim, 24 f 'iiw ff shr ' ' if-f ' ' ' 54-if' V' 2-'72 , ff' ' , , . A , . N , One Hundred Sixty-Two W ' - W F 4i, ',-,' ln- Iv w E v gvfgi If ,K r ' ' ,.-, , Z-A f - iuf' I 1 . L iv ,YW r' ,ff-W f :ggi 5 I UMWf3'7 , L, 1 I , G agmnrnnn 2' Zlhienim nf illlline Q ' ' Mya., ' Autngraphs QW' Bs slum tn fall into frienhshipg hut when than art in rnntinur 1 , ., fig-m aah rnnfatauf- --Dnrrgtrs. gf Q , , ' 4 ' Af , -X N QQM ' - - . Y, f' ' - A' Kw4Ar', flak xg, ' Q VVV' MM p7A 'A'4 L , I- ' I ' 1 jf AJ ' ff fy' 7 8 lg HM 1 X ff' IU! K' I D 1 I g - L x . d A L ' ul '-jp N 0 V VX A- X 4 ' W4 X fxyf N a ' f ' f V f . f , Y -' J Q I If Q ff f 'ffl ppf ' M4 ,- M4111 ' . 'I ' N jxjffg f - ,qw - f X fx Lf? ' vu! f- 1. X .I ff jj A IFN' MJ' f 'LF K 1 ' L.- Z I I L ,X Q 5 051 aww f XL . ig 1 f, s , .V 1, 1 mf, N I, , . I, 4 ,M N iv u 1.7 Li yo if 'KAN i Vf ,f LK .4 r : et , I 4 rt . f' V . - ' .4 .lf xl A, , J !'Y1g,t.l E 'ff W I 4 8 I .l 'yi .5 F , , I , ' I ' 5 N' ' 5 l AR f -' I ' NM 1 fi! J I . ' , 'X Q ' f K f f 7 A' 'I . , , X. fx, k :N 4' , I Q ' W X wg .1 . 1 ' f ..x , , XS Q f w- x A X. 4 S . . A 4 ,f f, Q, f, ,ffuf 7, , X ,A I Qx zsig s sxzxxv YQ 9- 1 ,c , 44- Za, Nsn, ,,Aq7p-,- wanna.-,g,,,.l 1 i4wi1 , 1f'f ' iE -mai: glwf f , f. V . + 3-ll - . f mn Fi: -- . l f ' fsgj - M, M . L55-I IIMQ IIEII ll I mln: -Eg K, , I - WW MW 'gig-Al U- A53 , 'l MW, M .' 2 -W. -lfif fffff A.,A' ' 'Ln ,. N3 W ,Q LW:-3 x Y hx 1 'L L One Hundred Sixty-Three f E lf N .. , ,. i ' QQ NX f , cf, ' M-Q Gm ma nun A Actlvltles ............ --- Activity Council ....... Adair Haberdashery ..... Bnhex ----57 ------5S -------149 Administration .......... ........ 5 , 9 Administration Building --- .... 8, 9, 12 Advertising ............. ....... 1 49 Albrecht, Abraham ...... ............... 2 6, 28 Albrecht, Franz .... .................... 1 04 Alcott, Gilbert F. .... ---34, 59, 61, 68, 69, 144 Alma Mater .................................... 8 Alma Mater Meeting ........................... 142 Alpha -Beta Literary Society ..................... 61 Alumnl .................... 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, ---------------100, 101, Alumni Association ........................ 94, 102, 103, 104, 105, 142 142 American, The .... ..-- ----- ........... ------- Anderson Book Store .... Anderson, Chet ...,... 159 -------149 ----.-----150 Andres, Mary ........... .,...... 4 0, 124 Annual, Bethel's First .... ............. 1 05 Annual Meeting, ...... .. ............... 106, 107, 108 Annual Staff .......... .. ....,................... 59 1See also, Graymaroon Staff! Army 8: Jobbers Outlet Store ........ Athenian Literary Society ......... Athletics ..................... Autographs ............... B Baccalaurate Sermon ...... Baergen, Sam ........ Balzer, Augusta .... Balzer, Isaac H. --- Band ..................... ---155 - ...... 63 81 163 -------5, --..162, ---,,--------142 --------18, 63, R0 ---30, 32, 60, 72 -------------24 -------------------80 Banman, Jacob F. ...................... 55, 62, 74 Bargen, B. ....,. 2, 3, 34, 58, Barnum, N. ................................... 59, 61, 68, 69, 71, 140 149 College 1924 .................. College 1925 ....... 33, -29,30, 31, 32, 34, 35. 36, 37, 38. 122, 121 123 College 1926 ........ 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, ---------..-..------..-..--..--------------124, Academy 1923 ...... 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 126, Academy 1924 ............................ 54, Academy 1925- .... Academy 1926 ..... Clean-up Day ................ College Avenue ............... College Hill Holstein Dairy ..... ---55, -..---56, 46, 125 127 128 130 132 ----110, 111 -----------..9 --------..---159 139 Collegian ..................... ..- -,---68, 69, Commencement, 29th Annual .... Con tents ............. .......... Copyright ..........,,,,-,,,,, Corporation Meeting ....... D Daugherty, N. R. --- ---- Dean, Frank B.--.. Debate ........... Deckert, Lyndon .... Deckert, Otto ............ -----40, 80, Dedication - ............. ,- Delphian Literary Society .... -------93, -----64, 65, ----55, 63, ----------1 42 -..---------5 -------..-2 120 ----106, 149 107 66 124 74 -6 60 28 24 55 Dester, Herbert E. ........ ......... 2 6, Dick, Hannah .............. .........,,..-, Dirksen, Anna ..............-.....,. ,,- ,, givgsionfipages, foppositej ........ ff 56, 80, X oe , omer .............. .,,,.,-,,--, 8 1 I Duell. J. H. ......... 16, 2 05, 1 51112, 119, 120 Dormitory .... ......... ,J ...... .. A ---- ...... 11 x Dotson Produce Shore-- 4 ........ 4 ....,....... 149 Duerksen, G. N ........ -..2- ......... 54, 62, 115 4 Duerksen, J. A.--- ..., -,.,,,,,,,,,,,,--, 44,24 ' Duerksen, J. R. -g,,30, , 60, 71, 72, 131, 136 , Dunkelberger, va L---30, 32, 60, 71, 72,f13l Dutcher 8: or ....,.,.,-,,,,,, ,,,,, J ' ,-.- 149 .eArma B le- .........,.... -,2--26,7 3, 70, 72 Battel, Dora ...... 40, 59, 60, 80, 124, 139, 142, 14 'Kr ' I Baseball .................... .. .................. s 1 x ,J J Basketball .......................... 84, 85, 86, 8 f' E 1 1 Baumgarmer, Paul G.---2, 3, 26, 28, ss, 59, sv, 1 ex f ,f --2.-ff . Baumgartner, Mrs. P. G. ....................... 24 East, Mildr ,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,, , -40, 61, 70, 124 Becker, Herman .......... 26, 28, 65. 67, 82. 83, 115 Echoe ,Q,,,,- ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,- - -,-.--------, ,104 Becker. J00 ---------.-------------------------- 24 Editor, Collegian., see 'Krehb' l, A. J., also Colle- Becker, William ..-- .... 26, 28. 59, 68, 69. 80, 139 giang 'Graymm-0931, 3: See 53130 Bm-gen, BJ Belts, Emma ........................... 40, 61, 124 Eitzen, Marie ......... 1 vf,-,1,,,,40, 60, 72, 124 Berger. Martha ------------- ---------------- 5 5 Elliott, W. A.--- ..... ---lizxza ..... 109, 131 Bethel Deaconess Hospital --- ............... Engl-dr rg ,,,.,,,, -n ,------.1--., ---2, 161 Bishop Fhxrniture Co. ...... --.. ........... --149 Enng,l mm ,,-,,------- . -------.-------- --,-- - 25 Blachley, Harriet ................ 16, 20, 73, 4, 120 Elms, J, H, ,------- -.-.,------ n U 5- ---160 Board Of Directors ---- - ------ ------------ ------ 1 6 Enns. ollwh--34. 61, 7, 82, sa, 84. s , 6, ss, fSee also Annual Meeting, page 106 ,,,,,-,-,,,,,,, ----- 1 -.--------- 1 15, 2 I 145 Boese, Henry ......................... 7, 6, 62, 115 Enrgllm t -.--.---- -1 L ,---- --------- - ---92 3011813 Sam -------------------------- -.------ 1 50 Ensz, Gu tav ,,, ,,,- , ,-,,- -------- - -----34 gootery.S'1'lhe .... --- ....... Entz, Hil 3 --1 ----- ------------- - ----1--55 owers oe re ......... ....... E nz, HQ 1- ---, --1.- ------- Brown, Evelyn ..---.-.---.-.-.----.-..-.... 40.124 EDD. C. .1 .......... -1 ........ :22ff: 5'-33123 Brown, Dr. Fred M. .... ...,.........,..,... 1 49 EDD, eodm-e ,--- 4 -.--------------- nl- ' 55 BU11d1IlgS ............. .... 9 , 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Ewert, Albert --,------ ------ 3 4, 61, 76. 7- 8---83 31111013 -701111 P' ------ -------- 4 5- 63, 67. 88 Excelsior Literary Som ty ..,, ,,-, 2 , ' --- Q, snuff- 23057 ---- -------------- 5 545- gg Eymann. Eugen- .... -- 2 , u er.. D le ..... ....... , V 69, gr 31, Bulletin Board ..................... .... - -, -- 7- Q , J.-fe 14 , Business Manager .................. --- ef -, -,A, gg, fSee also, Baumgartner. P. GJ Elf gkX 1 TE 1s : h' V ,X -54, A h -. XXX?-if Q ' .F ill ' 2.1:-ii'F-':i? :'l':'!T:L ' K ' G f1' 3s'2l5e ilzss1elslSlSs g 1 '-' t uresg ,r 7 :': f'IE:'-3' 'I 212125, Eh - A 'f' Caffyn. Dr. J. R. .............................. 1 ..iil1Pl'9r'L Pu SJ!! lg'TF-ML galendgl----11s, 119, 120, 129, 131, 133, 136, 139, 1- ' ' Nat . xl as IB QT :HA ,y a ampalgn .............................. ,--93, 1 - Eg-D -I ll .. - --f ----I- -- -,.,-.- -1+-- , fu... Campus ....................... ,............. - -1 I F r nsic L lllll JL . 'f Campus Scenes ................ 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, - ' - 1 or,d -'-I--g 1251- ljrfl .1 Cartoons .... 15, 23, 29, 33, 39, 47, 143, 144, 145, 1 ..- -- - -gil 'E E 215 21- ll :if Century Clothing Co. ...................... ,---149 3,14 menu iiia i'l'?lr:':- , - ig- 7 ' ' gig: Chart, Growth of Bethel College--- .... 2,,-,- . P.g---' II. 0'-la 1131?-h'. . UW f-ff, Chorus ------.. - .................. --.LE-:,?'l3, , ' ' 1, fr - - 5' --1h'P.4fLg ff J'-I Citizens State Bank ........,... ........ Q 11211-54, ' reii, J-. Bl' 'gg Y L g,,5,,,g,,,, , H fir' Classes:- f j.Friends' Game ,.-fjQQ.,1-:.l1L---QzL,Ql--l S53 - ::.' if Q College 1922 ....... ' ' ,V Y ' A ' -,nr 'lf f f 'f ff! College 1923 .......... Y' el .f 35 7 77' X r waxy ffl One Hundred Sixty-Four mgxxksx jg: -ii DNN XX Xxx -.l Q - ...... .4 ' , , -J . , ---u-.... ..... 2 ' ,.-- -V ,4 ,, --- Ng...-Qzw 1--G it ,W , . -7---H 'B' :' 'fain Q If .-- , ' , Z , 1, -A -- Nw X 5f,,,,.,, ' i ,yf ' Q V 7 23.15 fl 3 N ' ' ,, ,mf -A -1, ,if 1. 2 ::..-1.3 - , X V HL?- . +1 -args-Yeti, ----1- - - ' ,F ' R- geese? -A W evriiis- .L ss. . S.,.-1-5 --:- --- --3-1. f--Y, -ii .- L-w , 1 Xu '-:..' 7:-T l-2 - A f A ts, 'Q iid Tl F- -D 1 E N 2 if 7 + ,iii L -1- , i...,i:' 1' :- agmn nun INDEX-Continued Friesen, C. B.-,- -- ...... 40, 119. 124, 143 J Fritz Printery ................................ 156 Funk. Martha ....................... 48, 70. 72, 74 ., , . ,, ,. , . - Funk. om ...... 54, 56, 59. 63, 67, 75, so, 62. 86, ah 5' OMF' 1 5'm 1L Co' ' '- ' 1 1' 1 88 129 1.36 14, Janlzen, Geltrude ................... ........ 5 5. 63 ' ' ' ' Janzen, C. C. ...... 16, 21, 120, 129, 131, 136, 143 I Janzen, H. F.--27, 28, 58, 60, 71, 72, 75, 76, 77, 111 1 4 V , G 'l3l,'.2i?,1.,'Til,Z1.a'1fL:::::.'.'.'.1'.'.'.'.'37.i'557'.'7i'2-25'115 Girls' Glee Club fsee Ladies' Glee Club, Johnson, Harold ........ 41, 61, 82, 83, 84, 115, 124 mee Clubs ..... .. ................ 76, 77, 78. 79, 142 Johnson- Howard fsee Abenl Goeringv Adina -.------------'-------- 34' 61. 74' 75 Jokes ...................... 143, 144, 145, 146. 147 G ' V Flsed U -- ----n----'----------- ---48, 63 Jones, Homer .... 41, 61, 82, 83, 84, 85, 115, 124, 143 1 Ggzlrigi Halrdwiare Co. ........................ 152 Jordan- Rnfh ----- ------------------------- 4 2' 124 Goering. Jacob L. .......... 41, 61. 65, 124. 139. 144 Junior-Senior 40011050 Bnnnnef --------------- -139 W Gee,-ing' peter Jn ---- --'.----------------'-- 5 5 Junior-Senior lAcademyJ Banquet ............. 139 Goel-ing.K,-ehbiel 00,-U ,--- H ,,-,-,------ 151 Juniors. Cxvlliige. 1921921 ..--...-.- 29. 30. 31. Goertz, Susie ................ .... ............ 4 8 cn emY- -------------------- f Goertzen, Katherine .......................... 55, 62 Goerz, Harold ........ 30, 32, 58, 61, 67, 82, 83, 84, K ..---..-..---------..-----..----..---------85, 86, 88 Goerz Flour Mill Co. ........ ...............,. 1 49 k D H Goerz Hall ......... ........,......,,,.. 1 0 'aiser. 1'. C. . .............. ..... 1 60 Graber, Albert ........ ,.,, 4 1, 61, 65, 124, 139 Kansas Gas 81 Electric Co. .............. .... 1 49 Graber, Helen ........ .....,,,,,,,-,,,,- 5 6 Kansas State Bank ............................ 149 Graber Hardware Co. .... ..........,,,,.-,,, 1 54 Kaufman. Elma .......................... ---55, 63 Graybills ............... ,,,, ,..,....,,--, ,,-, 1 5 1 Kaufman, Esther .... 42, 60, 75, 78, 79, 124, 143, 145 Graymaroon Staff ............ 59, 119, 131, 138, 148 gaxfminix Fan! ........................ 49, 67. 83 Griffith, J. ., Motor Co. .............,.....,., 151 e y, t e ................................ 35, 6 ' groneman, A. C. ...................... .,--,,- 1 47 Kelly. Leonard ......... .......... - ..... 4 2, 80, 124 rove, Bennett ................. --- , ,,,,,, 93 Kesselring, Joseph O. ...... 16, 22, 75, 76, 77, 78, growth of Bethel ....,.......,,.., ,... , ...,,-,, 9 2 ......... - ......... ............... 7 9, 112, 144 ymnasium ...... T-- ..........-- ,,,-, 1 3, 94 Kidron .............. ...................,. - 14 ,R N! Klassen, Albert ..... ........... 4 9, 63, 80 l ff-H Kliewer, J. w. ..,.. ....... 1 16, 133, 136, 139 Kliewer, Karl G.--- .... - ....... 50, 58, 63, 80 , ff ' Kliewer, Linda--- ---. 35, 59, 60, 68, 69, 70, 74 It 1 nfm Bethel Colle ------- ---- 1 Kliewer, Otto ..-. -.-......,..--,-,, ,,,--. 8 5 35,93 , mary --- ------ ----- ----- K 1 iewer, Paul .....-... ...--...-.--..-. 5 6, 63, 145 Hanlln-Ig 15 Cd, vg11,-- ------ 1-X --....-.... 149 Kliewer, Regina ....,.,.......,....,.,.., ,,,56, 63 ,Hatrlgrn M na me ---.--- .X-.j---4. .-..... 41. 1213 Kliewer, Ruth C. .... 42, 60, 68, 69, 74, 78, 79, 124 11 a' or n ----- ---- - 4' ------------------ Kl' , R th L. ..-........-.- .--- 5 0, 62, 74, 80 If H rger. ghr tena .... 5:49. 611, 68169. 72, 116, 131 141533, gsm -----,-.,----------------- 55, 62, 80 er' ' ' ----------------- --- --------- 15- 20 Kliewer, Sarah J. --- .... 42, 60, 124 giigg' eZ'1'aVE ------------- 3 ----- XC --------- 122 Ilgnostman, Carol ..... --.- 1 6, 21, 120 J - Y ' --- ---- X--u ---------- nostman, Raymond .--. --,--,85, 87 Harder' Olena ---- ---- 7 r---f---X ------ 49- 80 Koller. Mary ..................-... ---36, 61, 144 Harms' rhard --- ------ ff ---- ----- 4 9- 53. 129 Kopper, William .-.-........-,...... ,-.,,,,,, - 149 ' Hnflns- ertrude -------- J- ----- ,Z --5 . 63. 67. '15 K1-ehbiel, Adolf ...... 27, 28, 60, 68, 69, 71 76 77 , HBYIYIS. 11Ql'll:yf 1,' -...I-C- - .... L.----- .--. 55, 63 '----.- ------- --------------- 7 9 v 120, 1133: 145 1 Harms- Wllllnfn -- ---- 4 ----- Q- ---4 , 5- 63 Krehbiel. c. E. --- ...... ..... ........ - , --,-,13s ,, 23313. Eiizabeti -----. AA. ..... ....... 5 5-460 lin 1-ehbiel, Flo,-ence --- ---------- 54 53 ' , '- ------ ------ - -- - 1 hb' 1, J. J. .... -......- - -106 Haury. Emu! W. - ..... 49, 62, so, 126. 131, 133 fhblfl, Leona U- , ----------,A- 42, 60, 124 1 Hfwfy- 9 -'3-Ffh'-we ----- 1 - 67- 32- 33- 84. 8 xr biel, Olin ....... .............,,,,,,, 5 0, 62 , H 746-X-:7 ---------- --8 - 104- 112- 1715-' 2 Kre biel. Viola ............ 36, 59. 61. 68, 69, 78, 79 I H3-1-HY. - - I-. ---- - .... 6, 17, 89, 109, 12 Ku,-Z ck Mawr Co. -i----------'------ -----u-149 aufy- Irma ------ -- ----... 16, 20, 10? . aury, Paul - ....-..--. , ,,,, -,-,,--,- - -27.13 , ahrx' Sz Bargen ..-.....- ....,- -,.,, , ,----,- 1 2 L art Extract ---. .-.......-.,- - - -,,,-,------ 10 He 51. Henry.?Qi'2'?n28, 59, 68, 69, 76, 77, 111 Ladies, rmnory -U un -------------------1, Hes'ffvfgggjj'-jjj-jjjjjj-j ------------ ---- 3 21,145 Lad-ies' G e Club .... ....... 7 8, 133. 139. 142 ne 4' Cloth ,Sh------Fwn --1121111111-M ,f'gC?5Z.'T ,,.if,S:..J'.2111111111111lT.ff?L,f?Y1 113 ' -- rj--41' 75' 124 - Larschar, Clara .................... 36, 61, 75, 145 ' ---D Lumbar, Paul G. ...... 36, 56. 59, 60, 67, ss, 116, ff 'X --------------------- ------ 1 29- 131- 129- 145 N .1ww'Nnj,x 7',NNMSSxgQ,5:--1 .an. Luther .--------- ------------ 4 2. 61. 124 N .,, M QW ? A :E'3r'l' -f- ran Hardware Co. .... -------.------- 1 49 -.1-11.4, 'X Lester ....... -----s6, 122, 142 .sb 4.4 .- -5 ,-1..,....- f mms 1-A Aw Wynn--. WWIAISNW ,lr 1 .T 2 N - - Nwg. er club .......... ....... 6 7, 136 ,gg'3,!'.2 ba Q 6: iw my ........................................ H9 ' -1' - .4 '4 in '34 5- ,, E 7 'flS' '-'-iv ' , , ,,,,,,,,,,......,,.-,,.,. ,-,,, -Q '34 , 222153: emi... ......................... 16.113 'Sli X - ! N I! - - - 12222232 ihliagiijjiffifl'.ff'L':-f?32..1231 13,22 li? lllll E I RRI Q - Fi - ' schied, Peter R. ........ 36. 60, 67. 72,4 735 7576 -- - - - ---f', 3, ,, Q -.............. ...................... . , Sli ig-1g a NM E, ,Xu 5, 1-my socienesfconnege ................... 60, 61 , Q I '- -2- .Fl LQ -f- --' -4-wsu . mv gg N- , --Academy ....,,..,.,... 62, 63 16 Q1'7'1-..2rg:.V9! E -QL-. .. - -:. K NEE, om, .................. ...... ......... 1 3 1 '79--- ' n 7' ' 4 - 1 F -,,-:.' 5-'.1.,'., .--- hui, Nettie ........ 54, 74, 75, 78, 79, 129, 145 1: , ,,- 5,-gijl x- ,e, gursgi , - ,:E,g,-h, ,- ,--T.--f1-:. ., bill, oscar ..... ......... 5 4. 82, ss, so. 115 g -'ff' A rnr1ns1qA ,- alu-Q bf 0 K gf --1 , --:Q-T----135 nal-fg,ntz,,-Mary ......,. .,.....,,....,.,,.,., 5 0, 62 1'.. ,, Isaacf J., P.--f......,,.--ff-'f.5b-. S f.--,-:--.,.104 Luekinbillar. F. 1-L--- - ..-..,.. ------------160 5: , ,,,-,--.111 ., ff ff'-Jeff'-f 1-: 0 --:X I lit- -' ' ' ' 2- xi, 5, 'H-7 One Hundred Sixty-Five 7' . - 57 ,2 .. -- -v 71- - 'z , , , - v, Y -.1-.- ,,f. Z ,.a- ,-- . Y , ...A V . ,- .TA -. 3: .,,- , Y .. --'35 ' 45:-'51, 4 4 if ff 7 -,....... A C7 K fi , :if ,i , ' 1 A 1 7 .,,,-,A ,.,wg..n , W. 1- 1l k x 'vrf' agma mm INDEX-Continued M McAdow, Marguerite .....,. .... 4 2, 65, 124 McAllister. Hazel ..... .... 1 6, 19, 72 McClenahan, Miss ..... ........ 1 31 MacElree. Dr. G. A.--- ...... -160 McGaughey, Mrs. ...... ........ 1 36 McKee. J. L. ..... .......... 1 31 McQuown, Leona .... .................. 4 3, 61, 124 Main Building ............ ..... ................ 1 2 fSee also, Administration Building.J Mallels, Ferd .................................. 150 124 Marshall, Marjorie .......... ........... 4 3, 61. May Shoe Store .......... .........-........ 1 49 Mayne, Clifford- ........ ........ 4 5, 84, 85, 87, 124 Melodies of a Flu Patient- ..................... 147 Pike. Modelle ......... .... .... 4 4 , 61, 124, 136 Plumb China Emporium --- ............. -149 Plummer, B. W. ...................... .... 1 58 President ......................,......... .... 6 , 7 Printers .......................... , ,.....,...,... 2 Professor St., fSee College Avenuel Programs ., -... ....-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7, 79 Quartet .................... ..... 7 7, 79, 126 Quiring Variety Store ..... ..... V ...... 1 49 Quirk, Kathryn ....... .... 2 5 Quotations, Seniors ...... ---28 Memorial Supper ........ ..................... 1 40 R Mennonite Mutual Insurance Co. ................ 152 ' Men's Glee Club ........... 76, 77, 126, 129, 136, 139 T 149 Mercomes, Mary L. ....................... 43, 124 Raftlfet' hefi X I Merreii' Waiter ---nu-n---in--nn-----43, 124 Railmad, Bulldlng Sz Loan ssoc. ....... ...... 5 5 Midland National Bank---- ....... ............ - 149 Ramaff- Abraham ----- -------------'--------- -11115 Miller, Herman 0. .... 43, 61, 75, 82, sa, 34, 115, Rafllaff- A111811 ---------- 44- 32- 33- 1125112511244 M1usa'i5ri'1fg,z::::::::::::::'::::::1 :::f?fL,123' Ra--1--ff. D11Yid H- - ---113-,131-' 111 Miller' R. N' ------- ----- -- -----131 Ratzlaff, Sadie ..... .... ...... 5 5 , 62, 74 Moundridge Lumber Co. ----- ------ -----158 Ratzlaff, W'alter ............ .... 5 1, 63, 139 Moundridge Milling co. ...................... 152 Reed- 11011106 ---------------- ----------- 1 49 Mouttet., Esther ......... .... 4 3, 60, 124, 143 Reese- B1'01hefS DWI-I 51019 ---- --- ----149 Moyer. Helen Isaac --- - ......... .,... ..... 1 0 4 Regfmt- Ph? --------------------------- ----- - 152 Moyer. J. F. ........... .... 1 6, 18, 56, 112, 129 Regfer- Alvm -------------- - --------- , 60- 124 Mullhullen, Mr. L. F.--- ........... ....... 1 29 Reefer- Clara D- -- ---- 7- ---- --- 51 Museum -------------- ----------------- 1 14 Regier, Elsle ...... ..... I A-51, 62, 1 X Music Department ....... .... .... 7 3 Reg1e1'- H3115 E- ---- --- fi -------- 51- GQ 'i Music Hall ,,-,,,,-,, , ,--. ---- 7 3, 74 Regger. J. M. -.I ..-.-- .,l. 1.4: .... , ..... 104-, - Musings of a Statistician .... ..... 1 22 Regfer- Ma gUe 11'9 ---- 4-- - ---------- 63, ' Musselman. S. M. ........ ---133 5229? gary if-,YiV--u 3- ---- ---- 5 6--E5--512 e . ara l'l9 a - ..... --- , , Regier, Dr. W. ...... ........ .... 1 6 0' ' N Regier 5 Reg' - --Q-- .................. 22--,. 8 , -g Reifi, Natha -.--- -.---------..---- - i- - , 6 ' Nachtigal, G. A. .............. 43. so, 64, 65. 124,14 einleff Curt- -------- 4- 60- 64-.55 1 , 124- 139 .1 N . B - ii C W ---------.------,--v-v------ 1 'Remln ences - -------- - ---.- 'L ---.- N- -- -----89 N222 Egfuic 20, , ,,.-,,,--,-,,,,-,,-,,,,- vi gs,-iszqlcllore-E356 ........ -.. ff--21 -s6. 63.113 , N t H f B thl Coll ----. ---- 9 0, , - ------------ VL- ' ----- - NEZLZH 1cZm5rZ'..m 'Jeff .... ffgf.-- ..... mx , - Sel- 1- 32- 191-115711 . 131- 136. 133 l Newt-on Lumber Co. --.. ---..--- -------- 1 4 9 Ech M 01211119 CO- ---------- - --------- ---- 1 49 Newim, Miiiiiig Co, --- ,----------'------ 149 Richert. Allce --- .-..-..... --- ---..- 55, 63, 74 Nickei, Aivin -0 ----- A- -T .------.----------- 88 Richel't. .: ...-.- - ---- ---- 51, 58, 62, 66 gickel. E?-beth ........ .... 5 0. ss, 70, 131, 144 Rlcheft- - - ----- 1- ---- - --1 ------ 6- 7- 16- 109 orton's ire Shop -------- -..-.------------- 1 54 ' - -- North-Side Furniture Co. ---- ---.--- .--,---- 1 - U-,H --------- ---- - -Si---v-fi 7- 15- 109 Not Aiways ---------- ----- l --32 R1ch8? Elizabeth ...... ---44, 6 , 78, 179 124, 144 Riche t Elma ------. -- ,.-.,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,-, 5 2 0 gicheru, biznngeg .---- 44, 0, 74, 75, 78, 79 XINZ4, 136 ose ai r op ----.- ---.-- - ..--- - ,, -, ,,,,151 , Royston otor Equipme t Co. ------.-.--- -3---150 03515 -------------------------- ---- 1 53 Riesen, elene .-.-.- ----,.-. 1 6, 18, 89 94, 104 Officers of Administration ..... ---.. 1 6 Riesen, em-y ,,,,---- W ---------- --l----104 Oliver 6 Holbert Hardware Co. .-.- ---- 1 49 Rorabau -Kennel Co, - n ---.---- ------- 1 49 Ollinger, Frank -..-..---------- --.- 1 49 Olson, Dr. L. C. -------.-------- -.-. 1 60 ..,f N gne Big Thing About Bethel ---- -.-- 1 04 , S rations .-.....-...--..-------- -.--- 1 38 , 81-31:01-io ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,- U, ..--- 73 SalndsiflL. Dean --...- ---.--- ----- -- rc estra ,, ,,,,,-,, ----80, 129 C 8.9 ers -.-----..-- Z --- -- , if 0,-der f B k uv ------. 5 Sc ids, ., ed -- Q eg, Organifationzo-?.u un lk 1 off, nr. Viola ..... ..., 1 1 4 , X-,X X- Z-. wx Outside Activities ----- .-,. , no iff i , xjgggf l el V .. X 'v a I nz -1.,f'fS's-il-ii -Ja, 1 '. !.Llll'i -WM T-ii-?ll'2 iw-...-i P iflsilegil-7.1-11, 151.1 ,Sufi-111:- ,e:,s ganllfratz. Clara ........ ..... 5 9, 79, 143, 17-'i-riiiiihiisiiill an ratz, David S.--- -...--- -.--------.-- 2 6, -1-.----1 - 'Z 2 ? 1 'I ' ' ' ,' ,gil . ganlliratz. lflistnier -- ....... ....... ....... 4 4 , -E Qgfj Sglsiillg Slip ini - '-- in ,li an ratz. u a ................ -...... - -....- 1 'd,i,,'G, I A..- - I I -, -S , .', , 1' ' Penner. Albert ...... ----37, 59, so. 71, 72, 76, im - IQIJ! 51 A In E , 1-ff-fil-iii' ------------------------------------s4, 85, - 1' -di gf, - , - - 41: sf- Pemler. Hulda .... 37, eo, es, 69, 70, 78. 79, 122, firlf f f --5 Isa i l.+ ff-1 :gif Fenner. Jacqb W. .......... ...... ........... - - :....:.-,L 3 -, V, 5 ,gig 1 f' 1- gi Penner, Mariam .-.-.- 37, 60, 70, 72, 78, 79, 1'43f-PM walter -. . vb'-,zggffwgg f --11-. Penner P A 104 12901 f ' ' ' l 1 . - ' ' --i-J-5 - -- ------------------ ---- , --7, 3 .5 - 1 ag E , 4 , su Q- 5 61- 6 ' PBDDCF- Waldo- -----.- ---- 60 7 8 85, L -- Sbhrag Henry ,If -,Q 'L-4 ' ' Pentangular Track Meet ,Q5,,,J.39,-1 Milton Plano Forte an 37 61 8 83 fi- rx ,Y xx. X X -5- - , , . - . ,7,,7.- -9- -'TTL' 37- . 6 . 4. 87' Q-Q , . -Q 2,4 1' ...- ------.f H . 1, 1 if , , ---------------- Q ' Ar 1 ' ' .-,-TTQILLL'--5-' ---.-- Z 62. 72.9 1 I Y ----3 - 57'- 1 3 -.--W 'j ---- --1---V, - ' 1 25 3' 7 Q' 1'7 --4ii'f, fFfiii'-lf .,-, 4 ' One Hundred Sixty-Six 'Qil, ff' . ' ' -- ---. ' Z fl 11' T' x 'Qag z xxx 54 :- -2 m :--- -ur 2 4 agmn mm IN DE X-Continued Schroeder. Edward H ...... 45, 53. 61, 80, 82. 83, 84 Unrllh, Ann? M. --- ------ 55. 62 -nun,-,,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,,-,-,--,,,85, 115, 124 Unruh, Edw1n------ -------38. 51 Schroeder, Herlrinan O. -- .............-... -54.125 531112. Igaffha-A ----- --- ---------- 55- 62- lg Sh d , p, , ,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, nru, eer . --- .................... ------ Sihlfafrparri. .,... .... 31, 15, vs, 79 Umm, Rudolph ....................... -54. 72 Science Hall -,,-.------ ,,,,,,,,--,-,,,,, 9 3 Unruh, Simon.. ......... --3l, 32. 60. 71, 72. 76. '77 Seniors, College, 1922--- - .......... 23, 24, 25 Ullfllh. William F ---------- 31- 32- 60- 71- 72- 129 College, 1923 ,,,, .... 2 6, 27, 28, 118, 142 Unruh Sr Weidman ----------------------------- 153 Academy, 1923 ,,,, -,,,. 4 3, :ga 5fl,l'?1 F52 Up-to-Date Steam Laundry .... ......... ...... 1 5 6 S' bert EfJE1fQfs fffffff-- ---ffffff---l .... 1-153 slimens. J. .LC-H .......... -151. 11:3 V S ith, Doctor 1. enry ...... -- . . . . SEM.. Lam-at -- .--.-.. - ..,--.-,.. 55. 63. 119 3353: 3: a.Ca1J::f:..?z::a'--'--- - Smith- Luella ' 55' 62' 74 van der Smissen Margaretu--115'-66-T7?.'1f1-113. 79 Smith Drug Stife E 5 5 5I'5E g5'g29 Vocal Department ........ Z --:-.'.--' --1--f-73: 75 sophomores Co ege' 25 ' ' is izz ' 12,5 Vgige Depgrtrnent .,,,- , ....... 73, 75 Academy- 1921- -------- -------- 5 5 130 X2ii'.1wiS..?i'3I'd .i111ei'e1t'iZ3 Spar.gler,.Guy ............... ---45. 84. 85. 115. 124 voth klbert - '--- -nu'-25 21100381 311112 Weekg--65---3 ----------------- 122 vnu., Alvin B, - --55. 62. 144 Zpeclnlhgjoufsgb to e ere ' ' EB' 6? Voth, Cornelius --- ..--.- 45. 124 game? Sharlofhg ------- - -------- --- - 38 van., Edna ...... ,--54, 63, 66 , acz' Cosrvlloo ' 35069 Voth, Esther M. -- -- .-.---- -----65 maf ' Gra5::::o0E ' ' ' 59 Voth, Ferdinand --- .......-.-----. ---144 Staufer, Anna ...... ..... 3 1. 32.160 522223 - '4s' 60' 655 625 123 Sterba., W. A. ..... ......... - 49 ' ' ' ' 3:3513 ,guy P- ---- 54. 72' gg 32221 1i6Z1i!...z':: ..... ::::557'feI'??.' S3 Stucky: Mal-ie .................... ....... 2 1, 211, so , Stucky, Rose Mary .................. 38. 61, 74, 75 Student Council - - -- ..................... -58 . student Volunt gg-fffd ....., ..... ...... 7 2 . 133 walker, Bean-ice ........ - ........ 46, 124 Suderman. Alf ---L-: ...... .... ....... 5 2 Walter's Shoe Shop -----------.- 157 , Suderman, A -5 ..... --i--- ................. 25 Walthour, John --- ..... 46. 115. 124 ' Suderman, KR. .......... ................. 5 2 Waltner, Herbert --- - .-.-..-..-.- ---65 Srud , ........ 16, 2 . 120, 129, 131, 133 Walther, Lena .... ..- -.-- 27. 28. 60. 70 Schwartz 11 ber Ci- ...... .............. 1 49 Warkentin, Helen --- -..-.. ..-56. 74 Synopsis - --.ZA ...... .,--- ..... --- .... .... 5 4 Wedel, C. H. .... ----------105 . 'xjj X Wedel. E. B. ...-. -- ---------- 15- 22 XT x, A Wedel, Mrs. E. B. ...-....------- ------ - -.-- ---- 3 0 X K Wedel, Marie .....--.. ...----- ---.-.- ---------- 5 5 X, ., 1 Wedel. P. J. ........-....-- ..---- 1 6. 19. 109. 143 A, 'ginpls 5- -ig --.-- ---.---- 3 E-.6fbX2-.g5-g-4.-igg Wedel, Philip,,, .,.. 27, 28, 61, 65,-g1,7'21. S6 Y. - ..--- ----- . , . . . ,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,.... ,... - ----- , , . 755253252 'i1J51.15. :.-:f::':25f 'fGLW' 10.35123 'J351' 55325,-H 6122 , ' Thiesen. an -...------ --1-.5 ---- ---. ' .... 4371124 Welsh: Dorothea ......,.,.,... - ------124 . f' ?!5fZ0s: A231145 fl------If ---- ----- 75, 74. 12: Welsh Transfer E Storage Co. ........ -- ..... l l 1 9 e - ' - '--' '---- - - ---- . Wh ' Wh ...-...--- ---.-- ---.----- - - ------- I, Toevs. Revere avid .fl-----' .......... L- -13 'hjrsls Itcfsianyway ,,,,,,,,,-, ,, .-,-.,., ,--,-,56 ',, Toevs, Esther Ii--U ----- ---- 4 5- 78. 79. 124 iebe, Herman ,....... 46, 64, 65, 72, 115. 124, 133 W Tourtxllott. 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