Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

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W.. ...Q M.. ...W N.- ,WW .V-... f .mm Q., W ,,,,,., W., , ,,.,,, ,. ...Q MW, M W Mu, W., W... W.- M... -4. .mr -,..... M... W.. ,aw ...U we W.. ..... .,.,.. ,... W.. -mm 41.1 M ...Q MK. ,, .uv- 7 M ,.,-., Wm .N -w M.. ...W A . .- . W.. W q -.M vv , V ..,.. --M ,NW -.ww -W W., ww f W- W M. ,,,,,, ,,,.,,., .... .W . ,LM . W au..--M a-.-.-.-Qf-qw-w...NA-w-- QQQ-:W ' um-In, f. x WJ, .. .--Wm, Y SCIENCE HALL w 1 A 3 if crzeweio In the words of These are the times that try men's souls. It is the belief of the students, faculty, and constituency of Bethel College that Christian education is vital and necessary than ever more t cl hazardous war in these difficult an times. Well-trained Christian men d women will be needed badly in an , the future. With this in mind the lj- editors of this yearbook have attemp ed to portray the Bethel College fam- ily in the school year of 1942-43. We have attempted within the covers of h' book to give a clear picture of a t is year spent here - a monumental year in our lives. Also, the limitations of memory being what they are, it is felt that familiar scenes and familiar faces should be recorded for later It is hoped that this issue of years. . the Graymaroon will furnish an in- teresting and informative portrayal of Thomas Paine - the year now, as well as a record for h oorle and future reference of te 1 play of this school year in war time THE EDITORS. 3' VLVW' ' A 'MV , si' ...dw mv. mluaiwqxvl J ln llccpcsl 2llbIJl'CL'l2lll1lI1 uf unc wlw lms gin-11 llu llrgl-st 112111 ut' his lill- in lmlcm' llwl llullu-l K' mm mll lmn up mm' lfccmm- ilu' sclwul whlclm wc k ' 1 llulil-:uc ilu- ll?-l3 lll'IlylllIllAlNlIl ln Ur. l'. bl. NNI-4 icafi lim: XXL-clcl lms scrxwl ilu' cwllcgx- fm' llllJl'L' lllzm fmlx xuuw, 21.4 plmlvssrvx' uf cl1c111isl1'y, 11-g3'ixt1':11', zmrl, 11 vscnl, :ls L'Xt'CllllX't' zlllllmll sa'n'1'vI:1I'x'. wlllgl ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES V05 ' Higim was Kew were Ezel ORGANIZATIONS +'1Q ACT WET IVITIES 1 lnzn EI- + Ezs T A N I' ' IEE I i- S , Q is if 'Wg H E P E 0 P L E w W 'qw .Nmw 1 ,J ' Z, , 'g',. fzeslaenf galfldlllfl . QUVVIQVI 1311 1i2lLl1ll1Zlll 1121s g'1Y1'll 1115 Llll111X'111L'11 111121111 111 1111- 11111111515 11'1111'11 111111111 S1 111111111116 1111- g'I'1JXY111 111- 1361111-1 L'111111g'11. H11 11:15 XYOl'1iL'11 11:11'11 111 1'1'cz11c 1'11- 1 c1'a111111 116111111-11 1116 L'lJ11L'QL' 211111 1111- 1'1111s11111c11111' 111111 111 111111111111 11111 1I1S1111l11fJl1. 111s 111211111 1114 11111111'11'11gc 511111 111111c1's1:11111111g 112111 111-1-11 Z1 g1'ez11 z1ssc1 111 111111 Y 111 111s w111'11. 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St111'11y. 111111 11. 1-1 Q1l1f1l1g. ll111Al'11Zllt' 1'111' Lucas 51, 11111-sch. eau of the Goiiege As we enter school, we think of Dr. Goertz first as the person who signs his P. S. G. on our enrollment cards, or as the person whom we must interview if we trespass any of the laws of tl1e school. VVe have learned to appre- ciate Dr. Goertz as our friend and counselor. His advice comes to us as a result of much hard work and fruitful experience. 86214 O 772214 Dignified ?-yes, but Dr. Kauffman deserves a hand for the many things which he has done to promote the best interests among the students of Bethel College. He is an understanding counselor and superior instructor whom we all enjoy. 2514 O OWIZVL Miss Linscheid came to us this year from the faculty of the University of Colorado. We do not know her quite as well as some of the other faculty members, but we do know that she will lend a sympathetic ear to each one of us. She has willingly given of her time for the welfare of the students. Page Eleven .J Taj' row, Irfl tu right, john F. Moyer, Assistant Treasurerg Luella Smith. Assistant Reg'istrarg XYillis Rich, Public Relationsg Lucille Friesen, Chief Clerk, Business Ufficc-5 Hatton: ww, Harry Martens, llczm of Lahorg Sister Marie Luhrentz, College Nurse: Charles Knuffmzm, Assistant Vurator of the llluseuing Ur. HL-rhert Seluuimlt, College l'hysici:m. minisffzafive efzsovme l.0fI to rigjlit, Fred Dl. Burklmrfll, Manager, College Pressg Mrs. Eva Harsh- bzxrger, Mzmuger, Book Store :nul College lung Selma Dick, Secretary to the Presirlent. Not-on Ijblflff, Ln-:mix Krellhiel. Lihrarizuig ,l. M. Regmr, Director of follege Fellowships, LS' ,Luv-vi-YY' K, Page Twelve Pngf Tlfxrfvfu Tnli rote, Icft to Vlijlflf, Amos li, Kreider, B. ll., Chairman: Iidmund G, Kaufmzm, Ph. lJ.g Bottom rote, Lester Hostetler, li. lJ.g Peter S. Go:-rtz, Ph. IJ. The division of Bible and Christian Education is one of the five main divisions of the curriculum at Bethel College. Six members of the faculty serve as the teachers of the courses offered in this division. Thirty-five different courses are listed in our catalogue. These courses are distributed in several fields. The larger number are liible courses, covering the study of the Old and New Testament. There are courses offered in church history, including two courses that are specially devoted to the study of Mennonite history. Then also Christian liducation is given a place. These courses aim to emphasize the importance of the teaching work of the church and give the students acquaintance with ap- proved methods. The history of missions, which follows the spread and expansion of Christianity, is also represented in the work offered. Several courses in theology and philosophy are included in the list, The general aims of the division are four in number. The first and primary aim is to give the students an acquaintance with and an understanding of the liible as the Word of God. God has re- vealed himself and his purposes for man in the pages of Scripture. An appreciation of that fact is primary. Then also it is an aim of the 'division to inspire young people to prepare themselves for Christian service. ln order that their training may be more help- ful provision has been made for practical experience in Christian service. There are a ,number of ministerial students who fill preach- ing appointments regularly. It is also the aim of all who share in the xvorlc of this division to maintain high standards of scholarship. The best training is needed for times such as these. -REV. A. li. KREIDER. 'lil Top, Ralph C. Kauffman, Ph. D.g Abraham XVarkentin, Ph. IJ. Page Fourteen WWW Lrft to right, Abraham Friesen, Ph. D., Cihairinan, Physicsj jacob H. Doell, Ph. D., Biology. A well balanced program of Christian liberal arts education takes into account the educational influence of man's natural en- vironment, which, by design, is his tempo- rary home. Hence the Natural Science Division. Cilzcmistry, or 'WVhat things are made of , Physics, or How things xrork g Biology, the science of living thingsg and zlffaztlzcnzatics, a mental discipline and the language of sci- enceg are the four 4fHVllfCll11t'1'lfCLf xcicnfes. Cultural courses and an undergraduate major are offered in each of these. ln addition the following are offered: a brief cultural course in Geology, dealing with the structure, dynam- ics, and history of the earthls crust, and a brief cultural course in .f1.vz'ro11o11zy, dealing with the nature, motion, and distribution of the heavenly bodies. liach science is the core of accumulated knowledge about some phase of nature. It is more than that. lt is a record of efforts, often heroic, to make nature yield her secrets and thus lead to a progressive understanding of a great design. lt is a record of success in the application of the scientific method. It is knowledge plus a discipline. An education excluding an appreciation of nature and the disciplinary effect of sci- ence must necessarily bc limited. lt limits one's understanding of, and participation in, lTlZ1Il,S peace-time activities, which are pro- gressively more and more, and for increas- ingly more people, tied up with applications Paqe Fifteen l.f'f Ast rnafufzal ciences of scientific principles, it limits oneys under- standing of man himself, who by divine will is a part of nature, it limits onels apprecia- tion of beauty and truth as expressed in nature and science, and hence of art and liter- atureg it limits onels sense of values, hence one's good judgment and philosophyg it limits one's concept of, and reverence for, CGD, the author of nature. The general aims of this Division are: 1. To stimulate a love for nature and a healthy growth in understanding of natural phenomena. 2. To learn to appreciate the contributions of natural science to a well balanced education and to modern civilization and thought. 3. To master such fundamental principles and techniques of natural science as are essential for intelligent and creative living and for success in a chosen career. DR. A. P. IVRIIZSEN. t to right, DavidfH. Richert, A. M., Mathematics and rononiyg Leonard C. Kreider, Ph. D., Chemistry. Left to right, Abraham VVarkentin, Ph. IJ. German, Cliairmang XValter H. Hohmann, Mus. M. Piano and Organg Peter S. Goertz, Ph. D. Philosophy. umanities The general aims and objectives of the Division of Humanities are two-fold: l. To achieve a mastery of the essentials of correct linglish and other languages. 2. To develop an appreciation of all that is true and beautiful. ln order to achieve these ends the work is divided into four departments with a total of 191 courses. , The Dcjvaiftment of 1-cmguagc.r and Litera- tures is eager to assist the students in acquir- ing the essentials in languages so as to give them the joy of get- ting and communicat- ing thought, in open- ing unto them the vast cultural achieve- ments of our own and other nations' past, and enabling them to transmit ade- quately to future gen- flective thinkingg they are led to acquaint themselves with the various systems of philo- sophical interpretation so that they may choose more intelligently the way of Christ and apply it in their service for humanity. The division of Humanities thus endeavors to assist young people in their preparation for fruitful living and effective service, whether it be as a farmer, a school teacher, a minister, or any other profession. DR. A. WARKENTIN. T011 row, left to right, Honora E, Becker, A. M. Enrglishg Samuel C. Luttrell, A. M. Instru- ments and Public School Musicg Thelma D. Reinhard, A. M. English and Dramatics. Bottom row, loft to riglit, Elsa M. Haury, A. B. Voiceg Mariam Penner Schmidt, A. M. French and Spanishg Lena XYaItner, A. TNI. Art. erations the ideas and ideals of our own day. T h e Dcjyartments of Jlflusic and Art aim to cultivate ap- preciation and love for the good and the beautiful and develop in the students the means of self-expres- sion, emotional re- lease, and creative ac- tivity with the pur- pose of enriching the home, the school, and the church. The Departmem' of Philosophy strives to train students in re- Page Sixteen lfft to right, Ralph C. Kauffman, Ph. D., Chairman, Sociology and Psychologyg Melvin flingerich, Ph. D., Historyg Edmund G. Kaufman, Ph. ll., Sociology. octal gcience The Division of the Social Sciences includes those studies specifically related to man and his activities. These studies are grouped under five departments: Economics, lfducation, History and Government, Sociology and Psychology. lfeulzurzzita deals with the production, distrilwu- tion and consumption of wealthy with the lwasic prolmlems of earning' a living. The department of Ez1'11culim1 seeks to prepare elementary and hieh school teachers for our puhlic school system through an inculcation of the philosophy, principles and methods of transmitting culture and creating char- acter. lli.rlm'y is the record of man's activities in their time and place relationships, while the related field of Go-:'t'r'l1n1t'11! treats the political systems under which man lives and hy which he hopes to maintain the rights of the individual and the integra- tion and welfare of society. Sociology seeks to abstract from historical and contemporary data the principles that characterize group living, while l .ryt'l1ffIwyy focuses on the individual organism in its relationship and adjustment to the external world. l. To stimulate effective personal and group adjustments to the economic, social, and political relationships of the day in the light of the Chris- tian philosophy of life. 2. To develop skill in the use of the scientific method as applied to the social sciences. 3. To prepare students for graduate work in their chosen fields. 4. To train and inspire students for Christian service to mankind, individually and collectively. The Social Sciences are intimately related to the interests of a Christian liheral arts college in that their point of reference is life rather than the making of a living. They are concerned not so much with things as with man himself. ln times of social confusion the adjunct, Know Thyselffy which Socrates made the lmasis of all other knowl- edge, appeals with particular urgency-for with all his knowing man seems to know least about him- self. lt is the opportunity of the Social Sciences to push hack the horizons of man's social vision, of his inherent dignity, and of the hasic truth that No M , V , D . A . man lives unto himself alone. lhe general aims and olqectives of this division V are: UR. R. C. KAUFFIXIAN, Left ttf right, -l. XYinfieId lfretx, Ph, IJ., liconomiesg A. Al. Regis-r, Ph. IJ., liducationg Bernhard Bargen, A. M., llmnunerceq l,uella Smith. A. Ill., l'irlucation. f ,,..1-'lr . , M Q ' x 1yntf,s'..7'.-,Di-fi Ipit. Q ' , .' I , Front role, iff? to right, A. Vl. Regier. Ph. D., Fhairman, Education: lilizzilvetli Linscheid, A. Bl.. Educationg Bottom rmu, I. .l. Yuth. Sl. S.. Industrial Artsg Bernhard Bargen, A. M., Qpplie Oats and get ences 'tlinowled fe not a J Jlied is machinerv L . left out to rust. Any education which begins and ends in the armchair, which does not end in effective action, is no education at all. To learn to teach without ever contacting children, to plan blueprints for houses which are never to be, to dream of the home beautiful if such dreams are never to be realized, is worse than wasted time. lt cripples the personality of the dreamer and leaves him socially helpless, ineffec- tive, and dependent. The world todayfand surely tomorrow -eneecls not only well trained brains, but bodies and skills capable of dealing effec- tively with the temporal problems of man. The business of this world demands action, not only dreaming, and the Applied Arts begin where the dreamer leaves off. Therefore, this division seeks to develop interest in, and offer first-hand knowledge of an experience in the affairs, conditions, and work of the practical world. lt seeks to develop the organic systems of the body to the end that each individual may live at the highest possible level. lt seeks to develop love for orderly and systematic procedure in the performance of any task. lt seeks to develop skills in activity, in favorable attitudes during play and the arts that will carry over and function dur- ing leisure time. lt seeks, finally, to em- phasize the dignity of labor and teach respect for the worker. ll. IZARGEN. lm!! tr rfylit, Sister Frieda K'lllfIll!lIl. R. N., I.. ll. ll.. Deaconess XYo Beecher. B. S.. l'hysical Educationg I.ola M. Hill. Xl. S.. Home Economics. Not on llatc, john B. Ileffclfnuqer, A. Nl.. Supervisor of Student Teaching in llieh School, Lana A. Shroyer, A. Al., Supervisor of Student Tc-aclnnu in lzlementary schools. rkg Utto Cnruh. A. Nl., Physical Education: Mildred 2 . XB UN., Page El-!1llfl't'l1 -ts-fav - - Pngr' N1'r1frrm1 5 V 4 BARKMAN, PAUL Avorllz Xeivfoiz, 1ft1I'lSllX SCM l, 2, 3, 45 Stuflent Volunteers l, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omeeo 45 Letter Club Z, 3, 45 Collegian Staff 45 BanclAl5 Track 2, 45 The Young in Heart 35 ln a House Like This 35 The Family Portrait 4. BAKTEL, PETER llillsboro, lX'an.m.v SCM l, 2, 3, 45 lhysies journal Club l, -, 3, 45 Ratlio Club 3, 35 The Young in llc-art 3. BARTEL, PHYLLIS llillxbmv, Kanslzx SCM l, 2, 35 Biology Seminar 2, 35 Bantl l, 2, 3. KLIPPENSTEIN, ELMER Ht'71fIFl'.Vl771, iY0b1'a.rlm Major: Physics York College lg SCM 2, 35 Physics Iourual Club 3. 45 Rarlio , . . ,. 5 Club 35 Letter Klub 3. 45 Basketball 3, 45 lraek -. BECKER, PAUL Nmutmz, IMUIIJUS Vniversity of Kanr.aa l5 Stuclent Couneil 4, l resirlent 45 SCM 45 Cheniinar 45 Rarlio Club 25 XYho's XYho 45 Claws Treasurer 45 A Cappella Choir J, 45 lk-hate 2, 45 Peg 0' M y Heart J. EPP, RACHEL York, gYvbra.vl:a Major: Home lieonoinies Sturlent Council 35 YYomen's Dormitory Council 2, 3, 45 SCM l, Z, 3, 45 Home Economies Club l, J, 3, 45 lloxies l, J, 3 iSltlLl1l 5 3, 4, lr-5' - ,, fnv' . v 11 Z'1i' Major: Psyeliology Major: I lly-rifw 1 v Major: Biology Major: Chemistry Y HCGH HOSTli'l'I.ER EWERT, RUTH llillsbofw, IXTUJIMIX llrmitlmzr Major: Home lieonovnier, Tabor College l, 25 SCM 3, 4, 35 Home liconoinies Club 3, ESTH ER RUTH SCHRUEIJER l'it'e-l'1'z'.r1'dmzt 4, 5, President 55 Sturlent Volunteers 3, 4, 55 Art Club 35 MARTHA STUCKY PAUL BECKER A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 3. Sl'L'l'!'fIIVj' Tl'P0.Y1l7'l'l' FAST, ERNA J, .lloinzfrzilz Lake, .lliazzmmftz Major: llistory Mankato State Teachers College l, 2, 35 SCM 45 Student Volunteers 45 International Relations Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4. FAST, MARTHA Xczuton, Kansas l Major: Horne lieononiies SCM l, 2, 45 Student Volunteers l, 2, 35 Home lieononiies Club 2, 3, 45 Collegian Staff 45 Bancl 3. FRIESEN, ERNA llvndvlxron, 1Yt'b1 l1,l'kt1 Major: Ellglimli York College l5 XYouieuls Dormitory Council 45 SCM 2, 3, 45 Stutlent Volunteers 2, 3. 45 Home Economics Club 4. GOERING, HARLAN rllozmdridgc Ka1z.m.v Major: Chemistry SCM l, 2, 3, 45 Cheminar 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 45 Football 2, ill 1 7 3 3, 45 Basketb: ,..,.. V l' J f' ' 'ilk l It Page Twenty 2405 jjj.: GOERING, ORLANDO .lIon11r1r'z'1igv, IXYUIISLIS Major: Sociology Men? Stumleut Governing Association 45 SCM l, 2, 3, 45 Stuflent Volunteers l, 2, 35 Pliilosojuliy Club J, 3, 45 Slullenl Ministerial Association 4. GOOSSEN, HENRY lj1't1fl'itT, .Yl'I7l'llS1C4l Major: Bible anrl Christian litluezuion SCM 1, J, 3, 45 Student Volunteer, 1, J, 3, 4, 55 Suulenl Ministerial Association 4, 5. HARMS, SISTER THEODOSIA lVI Zt'fUll, lx'un.m.v Major: Biology Stullent Yolnnteers 3. HOSTETLER, HUGH :Yorflz lYt IUfUll, lx'u11.m.v Major: Chemistry Cllaffey junior College 1, 25 Henk Sturlent Governing Asso- ciation 4, President 45 SCM 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Cbeminar 3, 45 Rarlio Club 3, Presizlent 35 4'XYl1o's XVl1o 45 Class President 3, 45 Collegian Staff 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Football 4. jANTZ, VVILLARD Odtuzvrl, l'VU.Y1lllIflf0II Major: Chemistry SCM 1, J, 3, 45 CllEIlll!l1'll' 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club l, Z, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3. KAUFFMAN, ROSE Nnrilz Nvwlozz, lX'tlII.VL1.Y Major: Biology Freeman junior College 15 SCM J, 35 Stualent Volunteers 25 Clieininar 25 Biology Club 2. 35 lloxies 3, 45 Collegian Staff 3. KOEHN, LEONA l'atunvv Rode, Kulzms Major: Home Economics SCM 1, 3, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. KREHBIEL, HELEN Elyria, IXVKIIISIIJ' Major: Kluyie XYo1nen's Ilorniitory Couneil 3, 45 SCM l, Z, 3, 45 Biology Club 1, 2, 35 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Iloxiem 3, 45 A Cappella Cboir 2, 3, 45 Hrcliestra l, J, 3, 45 line Young in Heart 35 The Family Portrait 4. KREHBIEL, RUTH HELEN llllJIIlll117'lllgjl', 1x't111.ras Manr: Literature and Ifine Arts J Colorado University 35 SCM l, 2, 45 lloxies l, 2, 45 Art Club 25 Collegian Staff 4. LEHMAN, JOE Vv1'.nliZIv.v, 1lIi.r.vo1n'i Blafor: Clieniistrj Sl Nl l, J, 3, 41 lhennnar l, J, 3, 4. MILLER, VIOLET l'l1n'lvy, ,Sioullz lhlkotcl Major: Alusi: Freeman junior College l, 25 lX'onien's Dormitory Council 3, 45 SCM 3, 45 Stuclenr Volunteerf. 5, 45 Collegian Staff 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. PENNER, HELEN A. I?mtriu', NvIvr'n.vkn Major: Soviology l,Cl'll State 'l'eacliers College l, J5 SCM 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Stuclent Yolunteers 3, 45 International Relaliona Club 3, 45 Pliilowoplly Club 4. VENNER, HELEN VY. 1?l'u!1'il't', .Yvlmlxkfz Major: Home Economics SCM l, 2, 3. 45 Stuzlent Volunteers I. 2, 3. 45 Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Tzvmity-our ful M. 0 fll V 'T' Z i 'W ' i RATZLAFF, ELVA llvudcr-.w1z, Ncbraxka Major: Home Economics York College l3 Student Yolunteers 3, -13 Home Economies Club 3, 4. REGIER, NYIXIFRED .Yorfli AXvt Zt'ftHl, lx't1n.x'ax Major: Home liconomies SCM 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, -lg Alpha Psi Omega 43 lboxies 3, 43 llome lieonomics Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 The Young in Heart 3. SAXNATZKY, JACK .Yorllz Xviulwz, lx'f1n.w1.r Major: Chemistry Men's Student Governing Association 4, President 43 SCM l, 33 Student Yolunteers I3 Cheminar 43 International Relations Club 13 Biology 2, 33 The Young in Heart 3. ff' AG, MRS. EYELYN ilI!ll'i0l'l, ,Siouflz lhlkofo f Major: ltlusie Southern State Normal l: Freeman junior College 23 SCM 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Student Volunteers 3. 43 Art Club 3, President 33 A Cappella Clioir 3, 4. jg,Vg,fSCHROElJER, ESTHER RUTH gllltlilllftlill Lake, ,llivf11'1t'.w!41 Major: Bible lfreeman junior College l, 23 SCM 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Student Volunteers 3, 4, President 43 lYl1o's XYho 43 Class Secretary- Treasurer 33 Class Yice-President 43 Collegian Staff 3. 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 The Young in Heartu 3. SEITZ, MURIEL .YvIvlon, 1x'41r1.vas Major: Music SCM 1, 23 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 43 Chromatic Club Z3 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 The Young in Heart 3. STUCKY, MARTHA 5llt'Pl1v1'.w11, 1x'111'1.s'a.v Major: English XYmnen's Dormitory Council 3, 4, S, President S3 SCM l, 2, 3, 4, 53 Student Volunteers I, 2, 3, 4, 53 Class Secretary 53 Collegian Staff 53 Grajmaroon S. VORAN, DALLAS liclumul, IYKITISUS Major: Music Student Council 3, 43 SCM l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 43 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 43 'lXYl1o's XYho 43 Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Graymaroon Staff 33 Band 1, 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Green Stockings l3 You and l 23 ln a House Like This 33 The Young' in Heart 33 Family Portrait 4. VOTH, ARTHUR ilYf Zk'fIH'l, lx'ansa.v Major: Physics SCM 1, 2, 3, 4.3 Student Yolunteers 43 Physics journal Club l l, Z, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Radio Klub 2, 3, VOTH, CARL R. Bulzlvr, Ix'an.s'ax Major: Chemistry SCM l, 2. 3, Cabinet 23 lliennnar 3, 43 Letter Klub 1, 2, 3, 43 Graymaroon Staff 33 Basketball 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. VVOODVVURTH, LOIS C1'ixj'it'ld, 1X'lIlI.t'tI.t' Major: Commerce and Economics Student Council l, 2, 3. 43 XYomen's Dormitory Council 23 SCM 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 43 XYho's XYh0 43 Class Vice- President 33 Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4, liditor-in-Chief 43 Gray- nlaroon Staff 33 Homecoming Queen 33 4'Tl1e Young in Heart 3. ,mn WAS' Page Ttvmzly-t'wo ELBIER JAMES BUHLER MAXLYN SMITH GIiR'I'RL'DE IIUHRIANN .XDA FRII SPN Pr4'.vic11'11t l'ic'z'-l 1'z's1'1Iz'ut S'm'1'vtr1ry Trmzx Deer freek, Oklahoma Pawnee Rock, Kansas North Newton, Kzlnsus I4-Iliglx, Ixmsu. uniofzs ALBRECHT, PAUL Rammm BAEH R, RKFUS XUHI1 .Ycfuturz RA RT If I., IZA RL BARTEI., IRA BOFQV, RALPH IBETTXYEILIQR, RUTH IJYCK, NIARYIN IJUERKSEN, LOUISE IXIIIIISUA' lx'r111.m.v lmlziglz, lx'un.m.v AvI Zk'fOVl, IQUIIXIZA' Cfmtmwl, IXVIIIIXIJX ANN lfcmilvy, Cflllftlfllill Xvtulou. lX'tU'1Xl1.Y Inman, IiIiERSOI.Ii, MARGARICT ' IUUJI' Tzuvrztj'-II:rvv A I'-zvlull IXIIUIXIIA' , IXIIIIIXIIA' 15 , , JL if .J I ICDIGIQR, XNILBUR lliflxlmrn, 1x'an.vr1s ICNZ, NIAIQAIOIUH .Ymul1u1, IXVUIIXKIS IQNYEKT, BICRTHA ANNE llillslmrn, 1x'zr11.v11.v FRAXZEN, RUTH ll1'H.vImm, lx'u11.m.v FRIIQSIIN, JACOB 'lf H:1ll4'1'j'ivId, lilirllmwfa GOERING, LLOYD .Yurllz 1YL'TUfUII, !x'4111.vr1s GOERIXG, HAKVIQY Allnlzazdrirlyu, Iffllzxflx GOEIQING, PAUL J1lUIllld7'1.lfjlL', lX'4IlI.X'tI.V GOIQIQING, W ILMICR E. ,llrl'f1vr.w11, lx'n11.v41.x' lilflfli, ELQIIC S1111 Uiglzwl, C4ufifnr'f1z'r1 HETQIQY, IQUY ,SI11'z'11u, IXVIIIIAIIN JAXZICN, ELIXIER H. 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MARLIN l7m'r' L4r'm'k, f7kll1fIUIIItl Pagf 'l':vm1ty-fmn' 1 W I,ICII'l'l, R.-XYXIOXIJ l11'1'1' C1'1'1'k, OL'f11f11111111 l'I'.N X laid, !',I1X.1X KIARII: H1'11I1'11-1', ,X'1'l11'11xk11 VLUMH, MARY LOU ,Y1'ivf1111, 1'1.1iN11112'1y1Q1,x1c111.11 11111111111- , . - TIN L ' 1 L, 1 F ,J cw ' Mmlg, I..-Xl'1jjfNIi 111111-11111111 I Qlillllili 1-XXX.-X FICRX H, II, ,1 I 11 111111'1'i11'g11', RIQGIIQR, C1I.'XRI.fVlV1xE lx'1111.v11.v lx'1111.v11.v fx1l11.x11.x lXv1lll.X'1I.X' ll f1111'Iv11l1'1', lx'1111.v11.v RIil'SSiiR, ICLYSIQN I2 l71'1'1' C 1'1'1'k. 0kl11f11111111 9'lXL'L'KY, NIIQXNU 1ll111111rl1'1'1f1f1', lx'1111.v11,v UNIQUII, lfRfxNClfS MARIE JIU1111, Okl11!11111:11 L'NRL'II, YICIQXHY HI1111111f1'1'lr1, 1111111111111 Q XX .'XlQIiIiX'l'lX, URl.Ii'Ix'lxA I L1'I11'g!1, lx'1111.v11.f XN'll'l , 1XI,IL'Ii O11111711, 51111111 NNOUIJ, lfl,ICANOR .Yt'Ix'ffIl'I, YH! :III f,f1If1' GUIfR'l'Z, I,IfC1 ll1ll.vI1111'11, QCHXIIIYIX, lf l'IlliI. ELLEN .Y1'Tu'I'11II. YfJ'l'H, lfl.YlIQ.-N. lI'11I11111, l11y11' 'l'r1'1'11I.v-!'1Ar'1' l711L'11l11 lXYlIHA'tl.X' lx'1111.v11.v lx1111.r11.v lx1111.v11.x' RAN N I'LNIx CATHERINE CLIQGG MONICA DIRRS P 4 1 mx! IvIL'?'Pl't'.flllIClIf .S'm'r'vtr1l'y P l Toro Ivm 1 Newton, Kansas Gr:-:nt Bowl. Kansas ALIISON, CLARENCE zImf11m, lfllfmx BAC H MAN, FLOREN FI lIl0ll1Ill7'IlIfl4', IXVIIIISKIA' BALZER, HAROLD l,vhigl1, lx'u11.m.s' BARTEL, BETTY ,IEAN llillxIm1'0, jX'llH,VlI8 BARTEL, VVANDA RUTH llillxlmru, lx'mz.vux BULLER, HAROLD Kllulmhzizz l.41kv, .Ilizzlzvxutfz BULLER, HERMAN ORLANDO fJl'iUHfll, Oklulzmnu CLAASSEN, ELIZABETH lgA'l1ll'ilxl', .YL'IH't1.VA'!I DALKE, ZELMA Gmry. Oklulzmml CLAASSEN, HERMAN AYUIUIUII, IXIIUINIIK CORBY, PHILLIP .Yvn'lm1, lx'u11.mx DICK, SELMA EIIHIIIINIIII 1.ukv, 1IliIllIA'.X'Ufll BARKMAN, MRS. FRIEDA EDIGER .yflffll .NYl'IA'fUlI, lX'lIlI.VlI.Y FRANTZ, ELMER fJ?'i4'llft1, fjkltlfllilllll FRANZ, MARIE l,iurl', lfIf'11.x'!1i:1gIu11 FUNK, ROY ll'ill.x'fm1'fJ, lx'41ll.v41.v PUSH' 'l'1x'm1ty-.v 4 ww GOERTNG, MILTON .yUt'lIlI4'l'.X'UII, lXYiIlI.X'tI.X GOERING, OSVVALIJ H. J7UUIIIIlI'I'iI1jft', IXVLIIIXIIA' GOERTZ, RUTH .Ynrfll Xmvimz, lx'4111.u1x GOERTZEN, EDXA RUTH ,YU-zrfmz, lXVtIl1A'tI.Y GRABER, EMMA CLARA 1 Q l'rvffy fjl'llll'l1', lX'UIIN1l.Y GRA!-EER, MARLO Mollzlrlridgv, lX'lIIIX1I.X' HA DE-R, ELLEN lVl1ilvzvc1!0r, lx'a11.xax ML ZEN, Elewm Nvivlull, lfmlm QIOST, NORMA llill.vbm'n, lx'm1.m.v KAUFMAN, ETHEL JHUIllId7'idgt', Ka11.x4zx KAUFMAN, LETHA I. Jlfl'l1w'su11, IXYIIIIXKIX KELLER, RUSSELL Xvzutmz, lX,11II.H1X N ALYA ROBERT Orivnfa, Oklfzlzmmr HX, LISBETH Mmm, OL'!l1fIl9lIIlI K EHBIEL, IJELMAR l'1'vz'ly l,l't1il'it', lX,t!l1Jl!.V KREH HIEL, KENN ETH Hom' C'r'm'ls, Oklulzolzm KREHBIEL, MARLO fl1UlllI!f7'idf14', .IXVIHIMIX LINGENFELIJER, BERXICE Xurtlz .X'l'ZL'fUII, lx'11n.xux LINSCHEID, VVILLARU Nnrilz Nwzvfull, lx'mz.xr1x LO H R EXTZ, VYALT E R Alt'l,lI1'I'SlllI, lxlzzzmx MCLAIN, BETTY LOU lfurrlou, lX'tIll.YlIS' Va W MOYER, FRANCES L. IJNJ' Cwvk, O klalmnm NIUELLER, ERNEST B. llnlsfvud, IXVIIIISAIA' REGIER, ANNA L. Nmviurl, lxlrzmzv KEGIER, AUSTIN j1llIIllIl17'iIfgL', lX'1Ill.YllX REGIER, BERTHA FERN Mu 41115113 NEGIER, HUNICIC REINIEIQ, ELDON fllllftlll SCHMIIJT, EUGENE SCHRIIIJT, ORLANDO A. 141111161-, STUQKY, HERBERT ,11f,m1f1,-fdyf, STUCKY, RAN SO M lvllUIll'llll idgU TOEWS, MARIANNE lllmau, YOTH, UR YILLI2 .X'r2r'lf , llnlrlz iu.wn, lx'f111,m.v IXVIIIIAUA IXVUIIMI ' lx'u11.m.v IX'tll'I.YlIA fX'lIH.K'lIS' lx'f111.m.v M7 UNRAU, NORMA ,HIIICHZEX '111.m.v YORAN, NYILLIS Jlum1a'r'ifz'g0, IXVKIJIXKIS VVEDEL, ELLEN MAE Xlbwrdavn, ldulm VVASENIILLER, MARLON Ltqligll, XYEIJEI., UOROTH S' ,1lt7IIll!Y17'idfjK', WIEN S, VVILLIAM KENN ETH .Yvzvfon VVETJEI., HELEN IRENE ,vlltllillllfifllgf NYEIJEL. li UTII R. Jlfl'lzf'r'.w11 ZERGER, REUBEN ,?ll1'lJ1l4'7'.V0l7, lx'1111.x 11 V lx'uu.uzx Kurzsas fX'l1lI.VUS' lX'1!7IAtIX lx'u11.xr1v Q K ,f f O Uvbf, Ulthlo r 4 . JA v x ' A. '1' 4 I Q! r1,,q NJA r' VJ V ips, 26,70 . LV v . 1 A ,,- . MAX GRABER DON EDIGER XVILMA M. SCI-IMIDT ERVIN XVIENS v Prnrrdzznzt lf'1'Cc-Pravzlirfzt Sr'U'etav'y y'7'f'fl,Y'lH'l'V Kewton, kansas Clinton, Oklahoma Newton, Kansas Inmzm. Kansas fzeslwnen iii Pagz' T'ZU!'Hfj'-IIIIIIF ABRAHAMS, NORMAN llillxlmm, lx HROVYN, ROLAND PETER 1Yurtlz 1Yu'zvln11, lx HULLER, EDNA Y. flfilllllfllill Luka Tl HULLER, MELVIN VYARREN llillximrn, AFIIIIMIA' ,LAA WEN, ELYA IRENE lfVl1il4'u'rIfw', IX'lIlIA'tI.V V L, RANVFORID, FRANCES RUTH J .Yt ZL'ffH'I, IXVAIIISKIA' T9 DICK, ETHEL Hzzlzlvr, lxlzzmzx DICK, EUGENE Jlllflltllftlill Luka, fHZ'lIlIf'.WIflI DIRKS, EVELYN l'uzu11m' lfofk, jX't1l1SlI.V IJUER K SEN, ELIJA lu lllllll, lx'z1l1.w1.x' IJUERKQEN, ELEANOR L'1 r1.-'f1z'l1gfm1, IP. CA. ENSZ, EIJXA MARIE Hmzi1'i1'1', .Yulv1'c1.vk11 ENSZ, IQLDA RUTH lvi.VAlHAI, C4AIll.f-Ufllill ENSZ, NORMA H. l'i.w1lIu, C'r1lifm'11i11 EPP, ROBERT ll4'11r17m',w11, .Yrlm1xku T 4.41 J' Y L... 0 EPP, VERA E. Prctty Ij1'lli1'1'C, Kama.: EWERT, ETHEL G. Hillsboro, Kanxax FRANZ, VIOLA R. Lind, Waslzi11gff111 FRANZEN, MARJORIE E. Canfmz, Kansax FRIESEN, ALVIN Hillxbaro, Kanxas FRIESEN, VVILFRED JQHN North Nvzulnn, Kansax . X FUNK, ALIDA Hzllxburo Kanxas FUNK, MARIE Hillvbara. Kanxax GATES, ELIZABETH Nvwlan, Kan.va.v GEHRING, FLORENE Galzfa, Kanxas GEHRING, LILLIE Moundridgv, Ka1z.m.v GOERING, DOROTHY ANNE Zllozflldridyv, ICUIIJIIX GOERING, PHILLIP fllozmdridgc Kam' GOERTZ, BERNICE Dmflzam, sav GOERTZEN, ELMA RUBY Nvzvfazz, Kanxus GRABER, ERNA Prvtty Prairic, Karlsax GRABER, JOHN B. Pretty Prairie Kan.m.vgN GRUNDMAN, WALTER Valley CUJIIIW, ITIIIIXUA' HARDER, ESTHER W11ifFTk'lIfL'7', Kv!1l'IA'lI.Y HARDER, ELSIE .Wlz1'tcu'aff'r, Kan.va.r HARMON, ELIZABETH J. Mozmdridgv, Kama.: Pngf' Thirty HAUKE, ELLEN I.. A'4'in'lm1, ISAAC, DONALD .Yurflz Xvwfmz, KAUFMAN, GORI JON D. Nurtlz Nvtvlml KAUFMAN, VICTOR S. AT1L'P1ll'7'.Y1Jll KAUFMAN, XNALIJO VV. Pffcffy l'r'ui1'i1' KLASSEN, WALTER ffm-.W-1 JUHNKE, ,loux ELMER lX'1IlIA'l!t lx'f111.m s lx'f11'1.ms lx'm1.mx lX'1III.VfIX IXVLIHMZ V Jlozmdridgv, liuzmzx KELLENBARGICR, FRANK MERLIC A'vu'lm1 lx'11l1.vm KERN, IJONALIJ li. Xvzulfuz KLIPPENSTEIN, HARVEY A. Hvxzdvfawlz, .Nl x KREHBIEL, DOROTHY l'rvt1'y l'1'1zi1'iv KREHBIEI., LICNNIS ,Uoluzdririgfv 1 lX'tl!1A't1X 'l7I'tl.Ykt'l lxlllzws fX't1II.X'1I.V KREHBIEL, NEOIXIA Pretty l'1'r1i1'i4' lX,lIl'1.YUY KREHBIEL, RUTH Elyria, lxlzzzsas KREHBIEL, RUTH E. DUN' C'1'm'k, fpklllfllllllll KREHBIEL, VIRGINIA JANE CtllI'Zk'4l.V K REHBIEL, VICTOR 1'r'ufly l'r'a1ir'iv KRFHBIEL, NNALI JO lx'1ll1.x'4lx , lxllfzxux Dfw' C7'l't'k, Ukhzlmnzrz LOGANBILI.. VERA RUTH llillxlmm, lx'u11.x'41x MILLER, INOHRAM ,X'vu'fu11, lX'4lII.VllK MISHLER, JOHN F. lfzzlzxnlxz, lX'tIl'I.YtI.S GMI I rXXIiRA'I'f, 'IIIIRUIJORIQ XY. llIIf.x'Im7'u, Ifmxms, lclaxfx xmmii Qumlxu, AlJI',l.lNIi ll. REGIIIQR, DONNA LUIS .Xnrflz .N'UiUl011, REGIER, I,OI.A RI A Ii REGIIQR, R.-XYKIONIJ ,IlIr1111cI1'icIgI', REKIPIZQL, IfI,:XINIf llfllxlmro, REMPEL, mul, I.. fliffszww, KIOOTS, LUIS .-XRLICICX .X'I'n'1'm1, IXVIIIISIIA' XICKIQL, IQI'.I3I'1CCA Xuivlmz, IXVLIIIXIIA' IXYIIIIXIIX lfmlrirv, .XvCI7I't1A'A'll PENN ER, H IiN RY l?I'I1lr'im', AX'L'17I't1A'kII PETER S, ILLSI if lmlziyll, IXVIIIIXIIJ' PLLHI B, ,I L' X IC Xvfvfozz, lx'a11.va.x' .Ilnznzluilz l,41kI', ,Ililzlzvxulu lx'c111.m.v .IIUIIIIIIIIII l.ul.'u, ,IIIIIIIIKWJILI Ix'I111.m.x' 1x'IZ11.x'cl.s' .!X'lIll.Ytl.Y RICHARDSON, VffxIINI'I'A ANN .Xmvfu11, Kazzsas RICI I ERT, .I IQXN ICTTIZ lliIl.fIwr'u, Kazzxax RIESEX, XYILLI S llII!.vImr'o, IXVKIIIXLIA' SCHMIIJT, ALYIX II, II'I1IImz. lx'a11.m.x' SCHMI IDT, NI ATI I I I,I JA .Ymvlmz, fflIl'I.WI.X' SCHN I I JT, X IQYA I I. C'lm1IlI'I11z, flklllllflllhl I SCHBIIIYII, IQAYNICJNIJ R. CTAIIIIUJI, IXYIIIIJIIJ I SCIIRIIIJT, SC JI'I I I If I.. .I I'4 I vfun, IXYHIIXIIX F QIXA l'41ffI' lIIIl'I-V-ITVU SCIIRAG, MIKE If. .Iln11f1drirlg1z' SCIIIQOICIJER. CALVIN EARL ,Ilu1rf1r1r'irfgfr SCIIRUICIJI-QR, IiX'liI,YN IRIQNIC .Xl'7ufm1 SIIiHIilQ'lI, ELAINE L. l,m'l1vrl SIENIICNS. KIELYIN R. lfzrlzlnz SKIITII, ALLEN GIQORGIZ l.m'11rz1' SRIITII, RL'TIl l'I1z.'11m' Rfwk, STIN Ii, HOLLA N IJ STLICIQY, BERT! I A STUCKY, STLCKN STUCKN STUCKN STLCKX STIQCKX CARL IJELMAR .Nl'Tk'f1lH, Ilfzllfzrhizlgfr .Un zu11Ir'i11'gv ,Ilfl 'l1cr.w11, ITSTIIIER MAE II I u1111rIr'iz!g4', ', KENNICTH 4Il01111dr'idgr ROLAND YIRGIL THOMA S, MARTI N TIIZSZICN, MILTON ,Ilwzn1rIridgu, IIIrl'!1m'.vm1, lHll.x'lmf'n .NNIUIUII L'NRL'II, ALTA KI.-Ui llur'fm', L'NRL'II, IBOLANIJ YICTOII LTNRLIII, LEONARD IX rwlfnz, l'wflx' l'r11u'n' YONAN, HELEN MAE lfflmmzl IXVIIIIXIIA' fX'LIlI.X'rI.x' IXVIIIIXIIA' Krllmlx IQKIIIXIIN .lXYl1Il.X'tl,Y 1X'tIlI.Vt1.N' lx'a11.vr1x lx'f1l1,v41x lf1Ill.V4l.Y lXytIlI.Vt1.k' lx'a11.x'41,v Karzsfzx IfUIl.Yll.V 1ftUISl!.X' IYYUIINKIX !XVlllI.V4lA' IQLIIIXIIA' lx'1111.vr1.v lx'41:z.m.v lx'411z.mx Qs YOTI I, S'lIANLIiY .X'rm'1'm1 WRX L'l'N ICR, ELLEN .llf'l'!1I'r.w11, XX'!iIJ!il,4 KQIXIQKIAN Im1wI1o1m11'n-I .Ifl'IllIlfI'ItIjj1', XX IQIJICL, GULIJIIQ .X'w1ufn11, XXI',IJI1,L, lil IH NI, fII!7'IIA', , .lX'tllIA'tIA' lx'1111.ms lx'f1f1.u1.v lx'u11.w1.r lx'I111.m.x XYICNKZICR, RLITII ICLLIQN .IIH'VlI1'1'll, lzlulm .A . J f I XXILHI.. -XIII, M. I , . lxzlqfffmfsl luke, .Ill I1lIA'.N'1lf4I XYI Ii N S, ICLI J.-X LL JLIISIQ .X'wz.'lm1, IXVIIIIXIIA' XX' I LI ,NI S, I I ICRTA .X'wzvlu11, lx'fzl1.m.v ZICI I Ii, XI :XIQIQ C'Vnyfl111l1, .Nr-Zu Ilfrk Z ICIQGIQIQ, AN N If ,Ilvf'l1I'1'.x'n11, lx'u11.vu.x' ZIQIQKIICIQ, I IOM ER .Ilu11f1rlVirIg1U, lXIIIlI.Vtl.K' ZICIULIQIQ, NIAIQYIN VI. .Ilu11111I1'1'rf.f1v.lx'r111.x'11.f I'r'w.vf1r1lI'11 .NMI +111 l'lulu.v I IQIIf9IfN, NIAGIJAIKJN lfzzltrrfiufrl, IIlz'l1m'.m!f1 I KIQICIIHIIQIU IJENNIS .Ilf111mIr'idgv, SCIIIQAG. IJIQLQIQOS .Iln1l111I'r'i1Ig14', STUCKY, SAMUEL IIlfl'!1v1'.w11, ZIQIQGIQIQ, NIIQLYIN IIl1'l'f1I'1'.wlI. ' 'L'IJliN'I'S FIQANSICN, HENRY l'i11lr11l11', f1lIftIVIO, GIQAIQICIQ, ARNOLD l4rm'1m1l1, .Sluzfll RAIIN, HIQN .XJWIII .Xl'zvInl1, S'I'I'fIiY, LIJXYIN li. .Ilff11l1rIVirfg4', NON IQIICSICN, IQONALIJ l?m1lVim', .X I J Y ' ' I P ' ' IIIXIQSIII,AIxI,I1Ix, Mlxb. LXA fx urlh .Yw'zrIu11 .S'!'lii'lI-Il, ,Yfl'!'lPli.Y'l'.S' NOV' OX 1' ILIJNIUNIJS, IIJRAINIQ .Yw'zufm1, GICTZ, XYILLIAM CII.-XIQIJCS NTVIHII, IEINIZICIQICII, MRS. I'.fXL'L KIM llI',I'A'fUll , liAI,L, CIIARLL5 Ncfuimz. SNIITII, MKS. MILIJIQIQID XI'-zulfnz, lx'4z11.m.v IXIIIIIXIIX IXIIIIIXIIA' lx'1111.m.v ftllllllffll lhlkfmz lxI1u.m.v lx'I111.m1.v 1'IH'1IXL'ml lx'1111.x'11.v lu-I 'lIlf,S lx'I111.w1.v lxl111.mx lxlllzmx lx'f111.m.v lx t11l.X'l1.V Page Tliirty-form 1 N 1 f 7 ' x f V I X1 1 f ' x 1 'I Q l 1 N I J If I x , 1 X f f u K- .im ' s rw N M X G Q. E fill Q Iqu H Splliklt' W HERBERT K Egg 5 6 Ng A n..4....r 4 .... s..K, ,Q as BUFFALB Bl Ulm, Bzthef my M ,,.,, wwluww rf .T QTEK Html, lvfl tw 1'1'r1l1t 111' 1' R , , me-1'tZ. 131-1'l1e1'. Reuiei' H ' 111111. 'l'r1e11's. 1111111111-41 ' 11111 X . . 1,111-1'111e. t 11111, Mfzriilfxzif, lull Iii rigzlzt, IiI11111e11- . '41r:111. Miss l.111s1'l1ei4l. lioertf. llr. li' H ' -M 1 5' I iii lb. hawk I ,1111t111.111. 15111111-1' gfuaenf G unc: ,N 1111-111 is reeugiiizecl 211111 res speelecl Ill llelhel. To 1lise111'e1' sluclem prefer- ences 111 :1eli1'i1ies, zmcl, su l-211' 11s possihle, to z1l1i1le 111' lhuse lJ1'Cl-C1'tlI1L'L'S is the pilrpuse 111' lhe 3111111-111 1'111111eil. ll 111111111 he i1111mssil1le 111 list so l11'iefl1' ull the z1e1i1'i1ies of this lmsiesl of c11'gz111iz:1- 1i1111s. llillll lleekei' lJ1'L'S11lL'4l 111'e1' the L11l11IlC1l1 lJz1llz1s X'vU1'Il1l se1'1'e1l :1s X,lk'C-l',1'CS1ClC11lQ A111121 l'lL'1'11 liegier, as SL'C1'k'lIl1'1'I 211111 Hill'- 1'e1' finer' 1-' ' 1 ' Y 1115, .ls 111'L'2li111'C1' ' 1 I il ' . . Lncler their le:11le1'sl1i11 the L'111111eil ll'lS issi. ul 111 11L'Il1'lY e1'e1'1' :1e1i1'il1' 1111 1hL - , I e:11111+11s The 5111410111 hifl1111C1l 111:1rle plans fm' :1ll the z1ll-sel11n1l pzlrlies hel1l 111L'l11fl111Q the 11111111111 full lIl1XL'1', the ll:1ll1111'e'e11 party, :111rl the ffllli-gillllt' social fur the 111121111 of lliree- l111's. stucleiils :111cl ' 'i 1dk11llX Il D. 101' spmisfvreml lhe all-selmfil Ch ape 'Q ' ' 1151111215 lDZl11t11L' ..,, - :1 -Qt - '- 1 1, the all 1.1111pus L'lk'I111'111l fl'11's 11111111 111 s 111le11l ui 1 11111111 111 lhy 1111111 11111 S1111 . , -' As, :incl also S11llL'I'X'1SL'11 llHIllL'L'lJ111111 pl s l1I1U l C 71 gg Zlllf iiieluci ,Q lie ICU11 eleeliuii 'lI11l the lm' . 1l11il1lL'1. They were 111 el1z11'ge111' lhe SL'lL'L'110l1 uf 1' ' -1 ' 111l1111l1L tm' the 5111416111 Lilllflll ll '111111 'lllll 1111 I I e 1'esp4111sil1le 1111111 111111 ' ' A 'iz v' l1e1'ie11'. 1.2151 111 he NIL' ' 1 ' 1111UI1L1l, hui ee1'tz1111l1' 1 least 11 ' ' ' 1111 1 11111JU1l1l11LC. the 5111111-111 C1111 'I 11e1 spoil- surefl the 1111l1l1e'11i1111 of ' 111111 lh . the l.e1hel CUHt'fj1lIIl' e ffn1.1'111f11'1m11. P1156 Tl11'1'i,1'-.1111 tS.l.fXl. Cabinet Smtfvtl Icft to ritfhl Schrae. linz, l'nruli, llohmann. XY0odwortli, Rev. lireider. ll. tloering, XYarkentin 5 . . . Schroeder, j. lfriesen, Baclir, XY. Reeier. xltllltllllljl, left to riffhf, Krelibiel. ll. Goerine, Buhler, XYedel, Smith, lfriesen, XV. Goering. Stucky. Yoran. Albrecht, Linsclieid, Hostetler, Lolirentz. gfudent Glvzistian movement Departing this year from their traditional thirty-minute-a-week progrrains, the Student Christian Movement, under the leadership of l'aul tloering, embarked on a new series of Sunday night meetings. The VX'ednesday morning services are still held, but are generally devotional periods. On Sunday night, large groups of students meet in the student union room for such varied discussions and lecture subjects as 'Wfhat ls t1od?l', The Christian Concept of l'rayer.'i and 'tThe Student VVork Program at llethelf, Students, faculty members, and outside speakers present their yiews which are then discussed. The SCM does not confine its work to Wfednesdays and Sundays. A recep- tion is given as one of the first events of each school year. A llig-Little Sister and llig-Little llrother program is sponsored with older students acting' as brothers and sisters to new students. The SCM project of Christian gifts to under-prix'ileged children m Newton marks another high point in events. l.ast, but not least. the extremely worthwhile Religious lfmphasis Xkieek is observed. Regular meetings of the SCM cabinet are held when the members discuss problems and make tentative plans for future programs. On the Serious Side in the weekly Collcgfiuzl is another SCM feature. Other officers include listher Ruth Schroeder, Yice-President: Klaxlyn Smith, Secretary: and lilmer lluhler, Treasurer. New officers elected for the coming year are l'aul Albrecht, l'resident1 Klar'orie lfnz, Yice-l'residenl2 Clrletta XYarkentin, Secretarvg and l'aul tioerinff .l . as! Treasurer. ye TIllil'1-V'.Y!'I'l'PL .vw is .- 5Cl11'Omlc1 l lfxymt. lvllfllll- lwllml' . , f,f,S111f1B- ' I, ILM th 1111 Uttuu -- M.q11t1.t gfubenf U lunfeefzs To prtniwtt' thc s11i1'it11:1l xxcltarv of its mem- hcrs hy m11t11:1l t'vllmx'sl1i11 :tml tm assist in all xxztys ptmssihlc 111 t'XL'll1lilll4jll1g Zlllfl i11 SIll'CHCllllg tht- tlnsptfl of ,lvsus Christ. lo DI'0l11Ull' llllSS1Oll2lI'j' lIll.L'I'L'Sl Zlllfl 1'tl11t'at1r111 1111 thv lucztl cz11111111s :mtl i11 tht- 1'11111m1111it5. 'l hat IS tht- piirpust- 111 the Sllllltlll YUI1111- tt-01' li1'r,111p :ts cx111'csst-tl in their t'n11stitL1tic111. lftmrty cnllcgu sturlcuts, SlIlCQl'Cl3' i11tQ1't-stecl 111 L'l11'1stiz111 sciwicc as 21 life wurlc, QZlll1C1' once czwh wcck for tliscussiuii 111'11g1'z1111s :tml llihlc stutly. Thu 1111-ctiugs :mtl the u1'g'z111iz:1tin11 itself bear sptfcial 111issiu11:11'y c111pl1z1sis. fm' tln-su are the ytlllllg' L'h1'1stiz111 111issi1111z11'ics who will Qu out to sun ' 1 . ' 111 thc UllCl'Il1llSl 11:11'ts of tllt' 11-111-lil. 'l'hc lJl'ltgl'ZllllS 11111 lztrgcly Sll1tlClIl pm- QI'2lIllS. but l.I'L'tlUCI1llB' uutsiclc SlJL'1lliCl'S, par- tit'ul:11'ly 111issi1111z11'ics, prcscut 4lisc11ssi1111s. l'l2tCl1 mectiiig' npcns with Il 1lex'11ti1111z1l pcriml cmisistiiig 111' SCl'llllLlI'C l'CZltllllg zmfl il prztyci' SL'l'X'lt'C. 511t'1'i:1l L'llllJll21SlS is plzwccl 1111 tlcpu- lillltlll seiwicc :tml visiting futher cl1111'cl1c-5. .Xhlc till-lL'L'l49 uf . tht- 111'g'z111iz:1tiu11 are lfslhci' Ruth SClll'UXl 1' A 1 l l l L lu, l lLblflk'lllQ Vcmcy 111'11h, X'lL'L l'l'CSIflCIll ' '1 . .ntl llL'lL'Il VY. l,L'llIlCl', SL'L'I'L'lZlI'y. l'ng11' Tl1i1'ty'1'igl1l 1.1111111111 gfugenfs g 15,1 ' 1 1411111-1KAl'11 111611 5111111-111s Ill 111-11111 L.1l11L'QC 111111- 11111111111111-11 1111-11' 111 ' - .5 11-11111111s 111 1-1111-1'111g 1111- 11llIll.'1l'f 1111- 111111511-11111 1Xss111'1111i1111, 51-1 l'L'Q1l12lI' 1'11111'g1-s, 111111 1111 111- 111- Q ' - 11111-11 1':111c11 111 Il 1 ' .L'1YL' Nl li 1141 SU '1'11c X11111s1c1'1111 51111101115 1111-1-1 111111 1-11-1'1' 111-1-11 1111' El 1XX'41'111J11l 111-111111. 1111- 11131 1111111' 15 5111-111 Ill 111s1'11ss11111 111 1':11'11111s 111111111-111s 111 1111' 11111111111-s 1111111111 1111-1' S1-111 111'111111g111w 111:11 1111-1' 111111 2111 1I1L'L'1 215 1111111s11-114. Q111-s111111s 1111 111111g'L'1 Sl11l171Jl'1, l111SS111ll2ll'1L'5, 111111 1'11111'1'11 s1'1111111 1L'Zlk'11L'l'S Ell'L' 11141P11g111 1111 111111 111:11'uss1-11. 1 1 -1111-11, Iwft 111 1-111111. I, 1D1':111er, 1f1'1111f1:11, B111'k1111111. K111111, 11, 1'111111c1'. ' ' 1 , . . ' , . , A ' , 111 R11-11-11. Y. 1v'111'1111. 111-1'. I111x1e111-1'. ,X'f1111111'f1f1, luft 111 11111111 R1-V Ihk 011111 1110111 15 51'Lnl '1ullL 1xr'c111r11. 51111-1.1. 1x11111111.111. K1-1. 11111-111-111111, XY1-111-1. 1i1111fNc11, ll. L'11r1111, 11111111-U1111y. 1-4511111 1111-11111111' 111121115111- ICFEI1. l11111' 7111111 1'-111111 11' 1111-S1-111s Z1 51-11111111 111111 1111- 111111-1' 51l111l'1115 1'1'1111'1z1: 11, 1'1111w11'111'1111-11' 111' 111--411'111'111'1-11' 215 1111' 11111'11s11111 111-- 111111s. 171-1111-1'1', 1'111111-111. 1'1:11'111' 1P14111lI11Q,111, 111Q'11111z:1111111.111111 11111'1 1l1'L'11l111J11 Zl1'L' 1-X111111111-5 111 11111111s 1-1111x1111-11-11, 1111- 11111111 1'1-1'1-111-11 1I'f1I11 5111-11 Il 1112111 11 1111111111s. 111111 1- 1111I11S1L'l'b 131-1111-1 1111'11s 11111 111-111' 11-X1111111111' 411- 115 1111111-. 111-1111-1 k'X1LL'1S 111 1111' 111-111 111- 1'111'1s111111 1'l111KLf1111l11. 111111511-1's 111111 Q11 11111 111'1- 111-11 11111111111-11 111111 111-11 11.:1111K'K1. 111111 1111- 111s1 111111111111 111 1111' s111111-1115 11111, 11:11'1' 1L'21I'llL'11 111 1'1-1'1-1'1-111'1- 111111 1114111-1-1 1111- 1111s111-1. 111111 11-11111 11. 1111111g'11 11 111111' 111-1'1-1' 111- 11411111 :1 111111711. 111111 1111 111 111c111 :11'1- 1111-111111-rs 111 1'l'Zl1 111 1111-so :41ll111'Il1 1111s1111's 112111 1111 4 S'r1lf1'1l, INT? In Vzliflil, Ur. lx:1i1ll111:1i1. Szmxliylty, lmvr- ii1.1. lf1'iew11. .Xlbr1'1'l1I. liri-libiel. H:11'l1'l. Stiiflyy. llli L1 ll1 lxlltl ws 4 4 ff 1 Ywvww in 'M' 4 ' ' 1 2145 i cvefmin ounci ilmffllgz, lrj! tif Vljlflf, Q . ff - -' 'lllw lllL'll'S zmil w'r1111ci1's g'4JVCl'1'llllg m11111- cils HTL' to 2101 as lllCfllZllUl'S bctwccn tht- stuilcnt burly :mtl tlic z1cli11i11istr:1tir111. 'l'l1c work is partly clisciplinury, but mostly tu pru- iuulc LlIlllL'l'SlZlINllIlg lat-twcc11 llic two. l'lz111s llilfl been cmisiclcmfl for SL'YL'I'Zll years for Zl i11ci1's council llllfl last year Zl lri:1l Qcmiicil was fwgaiiizcil. This YCIITYS first offi- cial cmiiicil finisliecl ill'IlXX'lI1g llll the cmistitiif tion wliicli was ratifit-cl by thu IllC1l'S stuclcnl burly. llugli Hwslctlcr was clcclefl l1I'CSl4lL'lll Q ,,,, , 1 ,V , ,,- , wx , , J, . stiff 3 1 to suvcccil hlllfli Sawatslfy wliu cntcrcil melli- cz1l sclmul. l':2ll'l llartcl zmml Clrlzmclo Ciocriug were clcctccl tn fill the y:1cz111uics lcft by Jack and H1-rb Stuuky. Thu XX'HIllL'll'S goycriiiiig wiiiicil has but-11 zlctiyc fur ulmut five j'L'2ll'S. lQClJl'6StTUl2lllYL'S from cz11'l1 ilinriiiitory lllillik' up the CUUllL'll which is gnvcriiccl by Z1 cmisliliiticzii, with by- laws st-tting up regulutimis for the girls. Klartliu Stuclxy serves 11s l'rusiclc11t: lmiiisc lDLlCl'liSL'Il, 215 X'lCC-lil'L'SlllClllQ :mil liCI'lllI1 l' crm licgicr. 218 5t'C1'L'lIll'Y' l I'L'ZlSllI't'l'. 03,53 .S'1'11f1'zf, ll-ft tu rligjlll, Hiller is XY1mfl, l'e11i1cr, R c gg i c r Q XY:1rlm111i11, lircl1bi1-l, Heer Smith. ,X'ftI7If1li7Ifl,- la-fi to 5 rzylif, Nl 0 y c r. I'-Vlkskll vrkxeil. Stuclq. Nliv l.lIl xi-lit-ill. Enxz. KW I women 5 ovefznin ounci l'11511' I 11z'IvV glemevzfafz eaclzefzls Seated, left tu right, I-Isthcr Harder. lflsie Harrier. XYetlel, Miss Linscheirl. llaclnnan, l'nrnh. Ehla XX'iens. Yoran. Regier. Stt1ml1'r1g1, left to 7'I-jlllf, Gehring. Vlaassen, Koa-lm. A. Re-Qier. Peters. R. XXI-rlel, Goertlen, lx: ll N Ervin XYiz-ns, Schroeder, Vnrau. Q-iniel, Gmc-rtv, ftucky. liartel. Remember the problems you created when Many members of Miss llill's classes ' f. . , -. f 1 1 , ' . -' , , . . , ' - . . 111 1114116111415 51110111- N1111 11111131119 5111115911 meet regularly as the llome ltconomics Q lub. a teacher in a new generation dealing with those problems. That's what lilementary Teachers are training to clo. Yaridtl programs have bee11 presenterl rlealing' with etiquette and first aid. Projects xrorltefl IQX,membQ,-S prewm l,mb1t.m5 along Svc- on inclucle posters ancl clemonstrations, antl cific lines ancl the topics are then cliscussetl perhaps most interesting' of all, work has 1-15' 911117 111U11111U1'S- been started on an allsklennonite cook book. Meeting the first ancl thirtl Tlitirsclays of each month, the club was presiclecl over by Vresiclent of the organization is Ruth lflorene llachman. lfhla Vlliens scrvecl as lfwert. VvlL'C-l,l'CSlClQl1l is XYinifrecl liegierl Vice- Vresiclent, antl lfrancis Lfnruh as l.eona lioehn. Secretary: antl tiertrucle Sc-cretary-'l'reasurer. Hohmann, 'l'reasurer. .S'm1lml, left lo l'l-jflll, IJ. Retgicr, Kaufman, McLain, Koehn, Hohmann, R. Ewcrt, XV. Re-gicr, lloertxen, Fast, liatzlalf. llirlts, Skrouil rote, left to right, XYipf, llettweiler. linsz, Graber, N. Ensz, H. liwert. Elsie llarmler, Esther llarcler, M. Ifrfmz, Miss llill. H. Penner, Ifnz. Xl. Ifunlt. L. Rn-gicr. Rempel. lftrrk rote lr!! to rzglzl, Claassen, E. Fenner, A. lfunk. Hauke. Ifrxmzcn. Schmimlt. Y. l ran7, lluerksen. Quirinp. lirna Penner. Ifriesen. ome conomics l nge l or!'x'-om' '5 '11 '11 WI 1111151'1111111111' 111'11111'111111'v 111 1111111 111511c1111vc S1NJI'1S, feffefz nnlfw l1'11l1l, lu!! tw Vljlllf, 1i111111-1. Y11111. 1.1c1111. 1iz11'1111, A ., , ' 1, , , , ' , . 11. 14',.,,111,11,1 1,l Gm,,,1MA 1W,m1 ,.W, Mmm 1111 111.11111 111 111-111611.41111 111.1111 111 1111 111.11115, 1111111111111 RigH111vl11'-11141111-111 111 1111- 11111111 Eg111'11l1, 1111111111513 111:11 Q1'1l111J 111 11 1111-11, 1110 111161 111111. .X11 11111' 11, 111111, 1111551111 11111' 1111, 1 -1'. ' - - - - 1111'111:111. Nl. 15-111-1111, 111. 51111-1111, 1'91111111111, 11111 11111111111115 11z1v11 c:11'11c11 1111111 111111115 1111 1115111:1y111g 1 A . 11111111z111, 11:151111111:111, 1.1421C1i, lJ1A 111111115, One 111 11111 111g1111g'1115 111 11111 5'L'Zll' 15 111c 111111z1111111 111 111c111gc5 L'Il1'1f' 111 1116 5111'111g'. 4111111111115 1111'C2l1S. 1Zl1lg11'1U1'11Y111i1llg 1111115, 211111 1111111 1111113111111 51111115 :1111 111 11111611 '1'11e11' :1v1111'1-11 11111111156 15 111 1l1l'1110I' 111C 11111g1':1111 411. 211111011115 :11 1111111111 11111111g11 51111111111 111 11111 l'1Jg'l112l1 111111115 211111 11111 51111115111-111g 111 11111121-111111211 111'11g1':11115 111 111111111 11111111z111, 11:1511c11'1z111. 5111111:111. 211111 x'111111y 11:111. 111 11111 132151 1111' 1,1111c1' 1111111 11:15 111111111111 5112151111 111-11111 5111115 11111' 11z1511u111:111 211141 111111111111 gz1111c5, 11111111111 1111-1K1111.tC 211 1111111 11'ZlC1i 11111c15, :11111 51111115111111 1111 11111111111 51111115 11111111113 1111 11111121111 13:11-111-Q. T110 1fl11C1' 11111 1117111111911 112111 111 1111 11151111115e11 111111 11115 111:11 1111 11111 11111111115 1621511115 431- 11z1115111111:1111111 111111- l111111L15 :11111 11111 1111-:11 511111'1:1g11. 111111115 5111x111g' 11115 5't'?lI' 111111111111 1111111 .X11JI'L'l'111, 1'1115111111111 1'11lI'1 13:11'1c1. Y11111-1'1115111111113 :11111 11:11'x'11y ll11111'111g'. SL'k'I'k'1Zllv'-V11l'L'Z1Slll'L'1'. P11111' f'L1l7'fj'-11 11 Twenty-five peppy Doxies support l3ethel's teams in inter- collegiate basketball antl football. Organized primarily as a pep club, the lloxies have taken over other activities which clo not overshadow, but rival their eloquence as cbeerers. The promotion of school spirit is their primary objective. ln acltlition to being present at all football antl basketball games and planning pep rallies before games, Doxies have en- gagetl in such activities as ushering at school functions, hanging XN'elco1ne banners for l-lomecoining, selling refreshments at football ancl basketball games, selling tickets to banquets and plays, ancl serving as color guartls of the lflag. ln their maroon ancl white uniforms they are familiar figures on the campus, rennncling stuclents of an out of town game or leacling the entire assembly of fans in enthusiastic yelling. A major event of the year was the lovely Christmas party given for the girls antl their clates by Mrs. li. C. Kauffman, sponsor of the club. Margaret libersole servecl as l'resiclent of the elubg Catherine Clegg, as Vice-Presiclentg Orletta Xkltrkentin, as Secretary- Treasurer, antl Ruth t-Xclams as stunt captain. Xl'.iX, l3l1'llfllzl.l lltfllll l'll1lll! llttllll Front Vow, left tw rftzht, Graber, Clegg, ll. XY:-tlel. Sehmitlt. XY. Regier, XYarkc-ntin. Klit-wer. Scrorzfl rms, Inf! to right J. l'lu-mb, Atlanis. lipp, Lingenfeltler. G. NVQ-tlel. Yoran. H. lirellbiel, lfbersole, L. Kaufman. Huck row, left tn right, B, Kauffman, Holimann. M. L, Plumb, llirks, 'l'oews, Mrs. Kauffman, ll. Krehbiel, Franz, ID. Regier, R. Krehbiel. ,cg 1 33 l Page Forty-H1 we -.N 5' JZQQ is 1 xfes l.tfY lo Yo th. D Sics oufma lthvsics journal, consisting of five physics mztiors, meets once every two weeks. The project of the meetings has heen the tracing' of the history of physics from ancient times, through the llenztisszmce, the sixteenth, seventeenth, :mtl eighteenth centuries tlown to moclern times. An outline of a plzm to he followetl was clrzlwn up :tt the beginning' of the year, :mtl this has hc-cn zulherefl to closely. Other tliscussions inclutle topics from current inzigztzines. l'resitlent of the cluh was Arthur Vothg lCrncst Mueller servctl as Secretary, l rtfn! wiv, left to riylzt, Elfersole, linz, Regier, Dr. Kreicler Hifkf Goering. .Sbrmzti ruzu, M. Krehhiel. Becker, D. Krehbie lelma right, Burtel, -Izmtven. Boese. Mueller. lir. Friesen, Stuelcy, l Glneminafz Students of chemistry and anyone else interested in the subject are eligible for mem- bership in Cheminar. The programs of the meetings :ire varied, Oftentimes members of the cluh present short discussions on topics of special interest to the group as a whole. Dr. lireitler presents a lecture two or three times Z1 quarter. Such topics as VX'ar Ciasesl' and l'l:tmous Hen in Chemistryn are clis- Une of the most interesting events year occurs when the Cheminar takes to VVichita and attentls the meetings cusserl. of the zt trip of the American Chemical Society. President of the club is Harvey tioering. Vice-President is Hztrlzm tloering and liunice Regier serves as SL'L'I'L'lZl1'y-'l1l't'2iSL1l'C1'. Riesen, Knufinzni. .rl K . E i W W t ,t.tt.., rv fr... is .3 '3 rv, ,ans hantzen. Lolirentz. Back row, H. Goering, Sawatzky, I Goerm l4.i1050I7I4.LI 11111111 1'1111u1111' 1,111111S1111111QS .l11111111. 111111 R 11111111cs 111 11111i1's 11l'L'SCl11C11 111 1111-111- 11Q1's 11f 1111' 1'hi111s111111y C1ll1J. 1111' l'11117 1'1f 1-11-1011 111Cl111JL'I'5 XYZIS . 1' , . 7 , ' D' . 111cs111Q11 111 cr 111 1x111111111 X llll 1x1es1'11. 1X1'1111111 li1'1111c1' s1'1'1'c11 as V11'c-1,1'cs1- 111-111, 111111 VCTIIUX 111111111 was Tl'L'IlS' llI't'l', gnfefznaffona f2e1af1onS 6111.13 1111e1'1111111111a1 1'1-1111i1111s, 112151. 1,Jl'L'S- 0111, 111111 future, 1111 1110 s11c1'1111 1111111- cst 211111 1'11111'C1'11 111 the 111l1'1'1111111111111 1Qc1111i1111s Club. 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V, Qt-iw. , , if' Ri-:iffy ' .Siz'flfl'llv 'fill liliii'lscntiiL .villllliiiifllillll Viviun, lxlglcltiil l llavlcuizm, lxic I ' StiiclQ'- in l ' 3? 11 f t f of: y aa L M . 1 .i :'l - IM!! fu rffllit, llfllllv l'UUm ' Bu lr Stuck!- P sc mea ,Xlplia l'si Uiucga mc-cts cvcry utlici' wccli, with 'lulmnic liliewcr scrviiig as I'i't-simlcntg Helcu lirclilmiel, as X'lL'C'l,1'QSlllL'lllQ aiicl XYlllll.I'Cfl liegicr, as Sccrctai'y5I'rcastirre. lu tlic rcgtilai' mcctf ings stutlics have iucluilccl thc liistfmry of clraiuzitics, the art of make-up, ancl geiieral iiiffmiiatioii as to tlic type of xx'm'li flramatics iiivolvcs. Tlic clulm is also sponsoriiig a successful custiiuie clrivc. Stuflciits must prow their ability tu participatc successfully in dramatic prmluctirnis lncffwc thcy arc t-ligible for mcmlmersliip Specific i't-qtiiiuiicnts as tu rules takcu 'mel ti procluctimi arc ect ur I . , mc spcxit in plai' , i lmy tlic iiatiinial council. 4 I appa Delia 'lllic 'tr ' ., 1, beautiful aml just is what l'i Kappa X tl mcaiis. B i it-rs arc cliuscii mi tlic lmasis of participatioxi :tml 1 ' ievcmcut iii inter-collcgiatc clclmatcs. lfor ciiflit zatioii. tlic most im ' ,, ycars this urgaiii- pmtaiit nf tlic tlircc lcucliiiff urgaiiizztticms iii tlic cc ' 1 t uf pei'su'1sim Uclt' leu l ull 4 5 llUIlfl'l'I1l'f' furciisic ruutiy, has flutlrislictl on tlic campus, liiitia- tum ccrciiimiics arc liclcl annually xxlicii new iiicmlmcrs arc tw lic aclmittccl. llii liiugcricli, as mlcbatc cuacli, serves as faculty arlviscr. l'i Kappa llclta iueiulmt-rs rcceivc iiicmlmci-sliip licys :mtl tlic socictfs 1:07't'II.Vft' journal and arc invited to all l'i Kappa Dclta tuurnamciits. l 1Lt1U Fffr'f,v-.vi.1' 5 s f 1 I K'+-:N fx Y x I 5 ' Q v S .355 X: 51 Na R X v 1 1 ft! . r 4 - 1 J -- t. -. 4' h fs 1 Q Q N li ,. , -' T1 . R 'SNXY' N ., . 1 X ? J at Q 4 'M ff Q.. xii M ff? Q Q X a ,773 ' CN IC- Q Xe X1 Q kk Y X E 1 Q R5 Q 2 1 ew X ax . T ,,. X3 gli: 512 , 'iff gif my 21 Jax wil X Zilafkaa TZ? 5 5 1 , A f '51 'ifxi ,ZNHTE 2? if IRC '4 i ' if-S7 VG , Taxi? big, U,L5'f 'AX Q, XQA 'f DQ? R f X 5.5. tif ,'w,E A f x hx , 'V .A,. , V, .,.. ly ,ax C2 l V .,., .,..,,.. E ,E X iK'5'X,,f ,VK1 ' hx ...:,.,., , .... Q. V' bb If E7 'Y' ' K5 FJ M i f . .1-0' Rv ig xx ,W U ,, V 513 l 'ESQ I ff I' 'H'-.w':'f'11 H55 x 91 Front row, liaiifnian, Stueky, Scliroeiler, lfranzen. Iluerksen. lfast. M. Seliniinlt, ltallte. ,S'1'1-01111 I'0'll', Prof. l,uttrell. XYe1lcl, Reimer, Yotli, Ricliert, Alantzen. Nlisliler, S. Slillllllfli, Graber. lfurk 111111, Krelihicl, A. Sehniiilt. Yo1':111. l'i1'it'S0ll, llycla, Quiring. Music has become 2111 outstanding feature on the llcthel College campus. Une of the organizations that has helped to bring this about is the band. At the beginning of the first quarter a call was sent out for all students owning a horn a11d willing to make good use of it. The response was rather weak but after several more calls approximately twenty stu- de11ts 111et and the band beca111e a realization. llecause i11terest was 11ot too high and because the organization was not large enough, tl1e band did lltll prepare for lilly public co11cert. Directed by l,l'fJf6SSOl' Samuel ll. l,uttrell. the organizatioii concentrated its efforts i11 serving as 11 colorful and musical background at the football ga111es. 1-Xrrayed i11 their maroon and gray uniforms Zlllil playing the familiar martial airs, they became an indis- pensable feature of the College games. C214 :Xt the end of the football season tl1e band prepared to play at tl1e basketball games. However, during the second quarter Profes- sor Luttrell resigned his position at llethel to talce another. As a ship without a captain the band struggled yaliantly on, floundered. and sank. The need for such H11 organization to create pep at the athletic events was felt so keenly that agitation for a pep band was started witl1i11 the student body. Through tl1e efforts of Orville Voth and Vtfilfred lfriesen a group of about twenty st11de11ts got together for practice Zlllfl the result was the llethel College l'ep lland. Xxiflflilllg without a direc- tor, the hand has clone a commendable job in playing for pep rallies and for ga111es. I11 keeping this interest i11 a lhilllfl alive and growing, llethel stuclents may realize their dream of one day possessing a large concert hand of fine niusicianship. Page F11rty'f'1q11t lfnoif rnie, Irft to riylit, li. Kaufman, Goertven, Ilirks, Elsie Harcler, Hohniann, B. liwert. Harmon. lfpp. Se-itz. Fast. Bartel. fioertv. B. Stuckv. llallte, firaher. Kliewer. S. Schmitlt. XYarl4cntin. .N't't'o11ti wie, Schroetler. llettweiler. flaassen, Miller. li. lfriesen. l.. Reuier. A. l'nrnh. R. Ewert. -lost. A. lfrirsen. Y. lfranz. Ynran. A. lf. Regier. Esther llartler. ll. Krehlviel. Yoran. IJ. lirelihiel. Selirae. l.in:c-nfeltler. l'rof. Hohinann, Tlnrtl riffs, Penner. lftliuer. Reinier. vl. Graher. Smith. vl. liriesen. Sztwatflq, l'. tioering. ti. liztnfnian. H, Schmitlt. XX'aseniiller. Yoth. Alhrecht, Ftfnrtli fore, Y, l'nruli. .Xltrah:tms, .X. Sclnnitlt. l'anltrat7. Kenipel. l'r:tnl, llicle. XX. l'r1est-ii. XXX-rlel, Dyck. Yoran, ll, l'Ill'l'lll. CL The strains of Holy, Holy, llolyv heralcl the entrance ot' lmlaclq-robecl figures as they march up the aisle to their places in the choir loft. lt is the llethel College a cappella choir taking' part in the Sttnclav morning worship services in the llethel College Church. This is only one phase of service that is renfleretl hy the choir tlnring the year. Llncler the clirec- tion of Professor XYalter H. Hohmann it has atltlecl a tlignifietl musical lmacltground to chapel programs, conference gatherings, llible Xteelt activities, antl to various lmantluets heltl on the campus. . l'revions to this year the choir has given a large numher of concerts in surrounding' towns ancl connnunities. lt has planned ancl taken extensive tours that have taken it north, south. east. ancl west. llut because of present conclitions causerl ln' the rationing program. the choir has hatl to concentrate on programs Puyt' I ifz'Iysr1if1c that would permit it to stay close to the campus. The choir, sponsorecl by the Trelmle Clef tflulm, a musical organization in Newton. gave its first major concert l'iCl3l'LlZ1l'y l in Memo- rial Hall. This concert marliecl the first time that the complete equipment of the stage was usecl. The choir participatetl in the annual presentation of the Messiah given in Kletno- rial Hall ,lanuarv 3. lt also appearetl in Hutchinson at the convention heltl luv the liansas lfecleratetl Nlusic Clulms. .Xnother per- formance of the choir was that of lht llois' Seven l.ast' XX'ortls. This is an annual renclition. The choir has lmecome an integral part ot' campus life, lt not only is an inspiration to those who sing in it. hut also to those who have the privilege ot' listening to it. ssia 111 Z111C1111J11I11:' 111 111111101100 1110 101igi11115 211111 01111111211 1110 111 51111111111111111g 011111111111111i05 211111 1110 11105 11f 1111150 I'CS111111g 1111 1110 02111111115. 11011101 111111000 11215 1115111111011 1211111115 2lL'11Y1' 1105 111211 111211 110 11211'1i0111211011 111 111 2111111110 111111 11151105 111 121110 112111. 1,1113 111 1110 1111110 1111151211111i11g 01111115 111 11115 11110 15 1110 21111111211 111050111211i1111 111 111111110115 N105512111. 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Pugr' F1'ff1 CSCENES FROM THE FAMILY PORTRAITUD fzamatics The house lights dim, late arrivals hurry to their seats, and backstage the actors and actresses tensely await the rising of the curtain upon the first pro- duction of llethel's theatrical season. The play is The Family Portrait by Coffee and Joyce presented by an all-school cast of 29 members. The plot cen- ters around the intimate life of the family of Jesus. lt is a warm and moving story and its great success was measured by the attentive silence of the audience as they watched the theme unfold. This play, given February ll, was the first to be given in Memorial Hall. Three major play productions are given at Bethel during the year. They are the all-school and the junior and senior plays. This year due to the circum- stances the two classes combined to give a comedy, Moliere's The Miserf' However, the three major plays are not the only dramatic efforts at' Bethel. Classes in dramatics are required to give several one-act plays given at one-act play nights. The organization which acts as an incentive to ardent young thespians to do better work in plays is the Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity. Qualifications for this group are quite high, and so it is limited to those who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics. llecause drama is definitely a part of one's cultural life and a liberal arts education, it has an important role to play in our college life here at llethel. And with larger, newer, and more modern equipment, made possible by Memo! rial Hall, it is reasonable to expect better plays in the future. Paar' lrzftx one otslsip an Devotion A Christian institution endeavors to pre- sent in a Christ-like manner the finer mean- ings of a religious life, and because llethel is just such an institution, a great deal of stress is given to this endeavor. The great- est means by which it does so are the daily chapel meetings that are attended by the stu- dent body and faculty. lt is here that we meet on common ground in a common fellow- ship. lt is here that we leave refreshed and inspired by quiet meditations. As director of religious activities on the campus, Rev. A. E. lireider has charge of these programs. Because a need was felt whereby the stu- dents would have a chance to express them- selves as to their inner desires and beliefs, weekly services are sponsored by the S. C. M. These meetings are held every Sunday eve- ning. Here problems are discussed that affect thie everyday life on the campus. Also such topics as relief and missionary activities are touched upon. To highlight these meetings, various speakers, such as Herbert King and Victor Sword, were obtained. For the past several years the C. M. has undertaken the sponsorship of a Religious Timphasis Wleek. This week is set aside primarily to re- emphasize the teachings of Christ and as a reminder to each individual of his own per- sonal responsibility to his Master. The meet- ings are held during the chapel hour and evenings for a period of one week. Rev. Reynold R. XYeinbrenner was the speaker for this year. The S. C. Bl. is not the only organization that influences the religious life on the campus. The Student Volunteer group also exerts a force through its weekly meetings and the prayer meetings that are held every Monday, NVednesday, and lfriday before the work and activity of the day is taken up. However, its influence goes out much farther than on the campus. Through its deputation work it reaches out into the various surround- ing communities and churches and leaves its mark on the individuals contacted. Members pledge themselves to a life of Christian serv- ice, and by carrying out this pledge the group touches the lives of many. ln viewing the religious life on the campus we cannot overlook Bible VVeek. For one week meetings are held twice daily, Two out- standing speakers are secured. This year we were fortunate in having as speakers Rev. yl. H. lanzen of XfVaterloo, Ontario, and Dr. REV. REYNOLD XYEINBRENNER REV. A. Ii. KREIDER Page Fifty-two TNI. C. l.ehman. former relief worker in Europe. The meetings were held during the week of March 7 to l2. There is yet another factor that influences the religious life here on the campus. lt comes at a time when one needs to stop and forget the mad rush and scramble of the everyday world and again think quietly upon the more important things that are so easily forgotten in the harsh glare of day. lt is the message of the chimes as they send forth their calm and melodious notes of reassur- ance of a mightier being. An important phase of the religious life of the students is filled hy the llethel College Church. All students who have left their home church fellowship really appreciate the cordial welcome received in their new church group. llethel College Church provides a sys- tem of associate memberships whereby stu- dents may become more closely affiliated with the local group without forfeiting their home church membership. The worship services are held regularly every Sunday morning in the college chapel. The membership of the church fellowship is 437, which does not include associate mem- glt' Fifty-fl1ri'c 5' 5 il 'S' 'di' 5 ANNA FIZRN Rlitill-QR AT Tllli ORGAN bers and other students who regularly attend. Rev. Lester Hostetler left his position on the faculty to become the pastor of the church this year. After filling the pulpit since the departure of Rev. Smucker at the opening of school in the fall, he was officially installed March Zl. lflesides the regular Sunday morn- ing worship services held at 9 :45 followed by Sunday School, various other meetings of general interest are held from time to time. ln the fall the church gave a reception for the students. The evening was spent in play- ing games, singing, getting acquainted, listen- ing to short speeches, and, oh yes, refresh- ments. The llethel College Church does indeed fill an important and necessary place in the students' lives. The splendid worshipful Sun- day services are a source of betterment and inspiration to all. Religious life at llethel cannot be mea- sured or judged by the preceding paragraphs. lt is more than the influence of an organi- zation, speaker. or a strain of beautiful music: it is a feeling of goodwill and fellowship that has permeated all activities and phases of life on the campus. 121111. 11.1111 1121-'11'1' 1'A1 1. 1,111.111N1. 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U1'1121111z111111115 5111111113 XY111111-1' G11e1'1111g, 15515111111 1f1111111'. 5111111111111 Y1-1'111-3' l'11r1111. 511111153 11111111111 111-111-1. .X1'111'1111-5 S:-1'111111g 11111111- Y11111. 11111111111 S1-11111113 K1f11'-111111- 111111. 15515111111 11ll511l1'55 31111111111-rg R1-v. 1111511-111-1'. N1-1111-117. .ik l 11g1' 111111-111111 ,. , if ' .N't'ttfutf, B. liwert: Xl, llyelig lleer: Y. lvnruhg llallas Yoran, .Xsfistant lftlitor. ,S'ct't111tl row, ll. Hietlelg XYaltnerg Xl. Stueliy: XYOo4lQ lfnslg Xlillerg Bartelg Frauzen: Xliomlwortlt, liclitor: B, Hartelg Graherg Klic-wer. Brick fore, Schmimltg Iluerkseng Ilirlssg llarmong Smith: XViens1 lfrieseng liawforrlg Linschcitlq lfranig Goerineg Nl. Graber: Rev. llostetler. 7-la Galle ian Acting' as the chief organ of stutlent opinion on the campus. the lfcfficf citlfftzfffllll again fountl its way to the press once eyery weelq. This routine was strictly aclherecl to except for vacations, examinations, anrl various other times of crisis. The tioflctfiali is a special effort of the stuclent council. lt was efficiently run hy l.ois XYooclworth, editor, ancl Dallas Voran. assistant etlitor, the last quarter of the 19-ll-42 year and the first antl secontl quarters of the 1942-43 year. As is the custom, the erlitor antl his assistants for the coming year were selected by the student council cluring' the seconml quarter. 'lihese appointetl inanaging eclitors took over their respective posts at the hegutniiig of the thircl quarter. They are Yerney L'uruh, etlitor, ancl lfllen Vyaltner, assistant eclitor. lu years past the Cfrllt'-tficlai was limitecl in its efforts because of its inaclequate huclget. This year a new policy was aclopterl ancl atlyertising' was solicitecl from business firms in the city of Newton. The Cittlffffftlll tloes not only provitle a means whereby the latest scantlal on the campus may get into print, hut it also permits those with journalistic amhitions to gain yalualrle experience in the actual pultlication ot' a newspaper. l'rofessor llostetler serves as the faculty atlviser. l.t HS XY! tt NNY! tR'l'li lJ.XI,l..XS YHRAN YERXICY l'NRl'll lhnzt' Fifi V firn' mecomfng Queen .XIIIIII lfcm I' xcgier, 21 -luuim' fmm Mm111c11'i4lg'v. reiglml as thv Quccn at ilu lIUll1Ck'UIl1il1g' l csIix'ilics this 5'L'1ll'. Miss Regicr is 21 INCINIJCI' ui thc 51111 - K uuucil :md is zxclixx' in music :mel cl1'a111:1Iics ' lu ou thu kdllllllli mec min The festivities started out in true homecoming fashion the evening of November 6, with a torchlight parade to Kidron Park where special speakers and music by the pep band got everyone stirred up for the big game and the coming' events of the next day. Comes the big day! XYith no parade txbecause of shortages and rationingj but with colorful bands from Vifalton, tioessel, and Newton, the scene shifted to the stadium at Athletic Park where the big Wheat Bowl classic between the llethel Graymaroons and the Bethany Swedes took place. An outstanding spec- tacle of the festivities was the entrance of Queen Anna lfern Regier and her two attendants, Rachel Tipp and Orletta VVarkentin. Chauffeured to the game by student council prexy, Paul llecker, the queen was escorted through a double line of Doxies to her throne by Captain lXIarlin Krehbiel. There, after Captain Krehbiel had placed the royal crown of flowers on her head, she reigned for the remainder of the afternoon. The loss of the game and old Sol's refusal to appear failed to put a damper on the high spirits of the crowd. 5 E ffii ll-P-' Going back to the campus, we found the next gathering at Memorial Hall the scene of the homecoming banquet. Professor liester Hiostetler was an able toastmaster as he introduced the various speakers that appeared on the program A word from Paul llecker, the qucen, and Captain lirehbiel preceded thebmain address by P. li. Quiring of iioessel. Musical selections were presented by a strlmg lquartet and several duo-piano numbers bv Marvin Dvck and CD1-lgmdo bcimic t. ' ' O Pugf 1 x'ft,x'-.vvzwx BUCK HARVEY RAY WALIJU1 BALZER GOERING FUNK KRILHBIEI. JAKE KREI-IB! EI, srffcxv RAYMOND . . 'V,,, , , 'Q:- J all 'if 4 Aiz. will i 'Y .5 ' was geese' 2E2: ' EARL BARTE if X HUGH HOSTETLER REED K,-XVFMAN HEAD COAFH OTTO UNRUH Klixseftj f 3 .e G 0 a ll DUTCH MARLIN JTC-GE GRUNIJMAN KREHBIIEI. RI'.USb Seven lettermen and a host of encouraging prospects responded to Coach Unruhls call for the initial gridiron practice on September 4. Immediately he began working hard with the boys for the opening game against Alva State. On a rain-soaked field neither team could get going and fought to a O-0 dead- lock. The Ottawa Braves came to town the following week-end and showed power and speed as they won 32-0. The following Friday the Ottomen were hosts to Kansas Vllesleyan. Sur- prising everyone they held the ,Iohnsonmen to 6 points, but lacked scoring and lost 6-0. journeying to Hays, the Ilethel gridsters rose to unexpected power and upset the dope bucket by emerging victorious over the Tigers 20-6. Grundman swept around left-end for 35 yards for the first touchdowng a pass from llalzer to Kaufman set up the next one, and Harvey Goering hit pay dirt from the 25 yard line for the last one. The tiraymaroons were guests of their old rivals, the Nlcl'herson llulldogs, in their next tilt. The Bulldogs scored first on a blocked punt, but the last half the G-Men drove deep into enemy territory several times only to fall short by a few inches each time, and lost 7-O. Page Fifty-viglzr tlZZlli GHIQRING .Slat lilfll. 'llflllltk' 2 'll LQQQEE HH! 1215 lets - ' .,... , .,,,, ,..: . .E:. ww 5 :VVV 1 tl .zQg. i ? . A M, y' .. ...r li! I slh 5 .te 'A ii iifffff I CORK GOERING IIOMER ZERGER ALVIN FRIESEX RICFIXEX All . zmcrsrik . ' Q Q , .,,, , X .,-: ,- ' ' I ittlihh? If D' LINE C'OAc'u l'l,NIIiR xiixlvrix LIENNY tuxLviN Mll:roN ANDY IJOUGIASS lfllhlill 'rHoMAs VNRLVH srirkorzimlfiia csomzixc f 'ff 7 lnvading the Vvildeat lair, the Ottomen found the strength of the league leaders too much to cope with and lost 39-6. The pain of defeat was eased, however, when the fighting llethel eleven pushed a touchdown across the previously unerossed llalcer goal line. llethel backs ran , wild in the next game with Sterling' College. Passing' and XX ll running plays worked with equal precision as the Gray- XTX maroons seored almost at will for a 3l-O triumph. Home- 5 coming was rather a sad one in view of the games final, J X if but it was the best game loeal fans saw all year. The f ' 'l'errilJle Swedes from llethanv were the ungrateful guests who pushed across two touchdowns in the last halt' 'T f to break a 7-7 deadlock and win Z0-7. ' ln the season's final for both teams. an under-rated ,, C. of li. eleven ran and passed their wav to a stunning H , 27-l2 vietorv over the Uttomen. ' ' ' 7' Page l iff-v-nine DLI..-XNIJ STINI-I Ct J,-XVII UNRVII cz5IzefIJaII H'1'twK't GOISRING ICA R I, ISA RTEL lfriellcls Uttaxva U- - Alumni Sterling ,,...... Kansas Vkfcslcyzm KANSAS xx'EsLr:Y,xN vs. BIi'l'IIEl. IEASKETIEALI. SCORES We' They 19 3- 32 ,- 30 51 -- D4 36 -- 50 32 K, 23 50 Ottawa ........... 45 40 linker ,.0,...,,.,. 23 39 IXICI,I161'SOH --- --- 40 50 Ilcthany .... M- 39 38 'LBUCKI' MANDY' BALZER Kl.1vl'l+:Ns'1 M, Imltcr .....,,t,,0. 5lC1'I1Ilg' ,,..,..... Kansas XYUSICy21ll,, Ifricmls ,,.,...... 46 43 43 College of ,I'1lIIlJUl'I2i- 59 Bethany ...,,..... 40 Ift. Hays .... --- 38 KIcl'l1et'so1t ....... 39 College of limpuria- 44 ' HARYICY 'EIN GUIQRING PVQ They 33 34 32 63 24 50 46 3 -I5 34 KENNY XYIENS Ptlyr ,S fx X 1 1 f , ix Cx , , Cf, : 1 - fy .QF -f VVinning nine games and losing nine, the 1942-43 edition of the Graymaroon quintet hroke just even. It was an on-off season, only once did they win two consecutive victories. Un the statistical side, however, the season was much hetter. Scoring a total of 723 points, tl1e Ottomen averaged 40.1 points per game while the opponents slightly out-scored them averaging 41.4 per game. In view of past seasons these offensive and defensive records are higher and lower than a Bethel team has seen in years. Mid-season found the team at its hest in their games against Bethany and Baker, with a 1 point triumph over the Swedes and a 1 point defeat hy the VVildcats. lu the first tilt the outcome was uncertain until the final whistle. Sporting a 4 point lead, the Ottomen stalled in the waning moments and halted a desperate Swede rally. In the next tussle the league-leading Baker quintet was encountered. Taking the lead and holding a slight edge throughout, the Graymaroons were denied victory in the last two minutes when the VVildcats forged ahead and then froze the hall the remainder of the game to win. The team this year as a whole deserves much commendation. As far as individual stars is concerned, no one in particular was outstanding on lvoth offense and defense. VVitl1 the exception of Balzer, only a few points separated the total score of each individual and each one of the starting five took scoring honors in at least one game. This starting five included Balzer, L. Goering, Klippenstein, Bartel and H. Goering. 'llhev were constantlv hushed for their ositions though, hv hig Kennv Wiens and freshman Erwin Wiens . . , . . , who played their share of ball also. ERXYIN GORDON MELVIX XVIENS K.-Xlllfhl.-XX ZERGI-IR Page .Siilrty-mir ERXYIN IAKE CHARLIE .IANZEN KRVEHBIEL YOTH 'LCZC Left tn right, Paul Barkinan. Ralph Boese, Verney l'nruh. At the time of this writing track is lit-ing planned, although it is somewhat indefinite as yet. Last year the track squad had one of its hest seasons, finishing' fourth in the Conference meet. tlutstand- ing men for liethel were Ransom Stucky who won the low hurdles, took second in the highs and fourth in the century dashg Ralph Boese, second in the high Jump and fourth in the half mileg and Roy Bartel, third in the pole 'vault and high jump. Of these men only Boese is hack this year. The squad will he holstered though, Ivy two more returning lettermen and some new prospects. l'auI liarkman, dash man and hroad jumper, and Yerney Unrtih, weight man and quarter miler are the lettermen. The prospects who have heeun workouts are Oryille Yoth, mileg Oswald Goering, weightsg XX'ilfred lfriesen, two niileg Ray lfunk, dashes, and Dutch Grundman, an outstanding high school hurdler, Vyith the addition of the phy sieal fitness program it is hoped that some new material will he nncoyered to lvuild the squad into one of the lvest. l'lans for tennis, like track, are still uncertain. llow many matches the team will participate in is indefinite, hut the prospects are en- couraging. There are only two returning lettermen, Charlie Yoth and l'aul Alhrecht, hut these two went far last year in the matches they played. Earning the right to eo to the Conference lay defeating Hethany's second team in the play-offs, they showed up well there also. In their first match they defeated Baker and advanced to the finals. ln the finals, though, they lost to a superior liethany and took second. Since Bethany swept the singles, the Bethel squad rated second in the Conference. This year they are determined to raise that standing. XN'ith these two and possihly jeep jztntz, a squad memlmer from last year who showed up well, it is hoped that Bethel will go as far 'ind possihly farther than they have in previous years. l.z'ff to rigflif, Charlie Yotll, l'aul Allure-ellt. M .1 ,Q pcmmm 5, ,.. 2 ' 'W 'Mari enm S fr if at by A ,, .,. W Pilgji' 5'i.1'U'-lm gntfza- ua ' gpcfzts The intra-mural sports program at Bethel plays a big part in tl1e lives of those students who do not find time and who do not have the capacity to participate in varsity sports. The program is under the direction and supervision of the Letter Club and Coach Unruh. It includes touch-football, basketball, tennis, softball, and sometimes ping-pong and volley ball. 'Iloueh-football opened the intra-mural activities in the fall. The league was composed of four teams with a double round-robin being played. Vvinning every game but being held to a scoreless tie in the final one, the VVhite House I 81 III team emerged on top in the standings to retain the trophy which they won last year. High-lighting the program was the basketball league and tournament. In the league the Vvhite House again took honors when the Third Floor team went through undefeated. It was a different story for them in the tournament, though, for the dark horse Goessel I it II team finally hit their stride and won every game to take possession of the basketball cup which was held by the Town team. NYIIITE HOUSE l lk lll Luft to riylzt, tor, Paul Albrecht, Yerney Ivnruhz lmtlom, Austin Regier. Harvey Klippenstein, Marlo Graber, john Xlishler. XYlll'l'Ii HUI'SIi Ill left fn right, tnfv, Yerney L'nrnh, Ozzie Goering, t'lJuteh Grund- mang lmttom, john Mishler, l'aul Albrecht, Orlando Guering. GHICSSEI. HALL l N ll Lvfl to right, tmp, Melvin Zerger, Paul Goeringf, Ray lfunkg bottom, Harold Plenert. Vharlie Voth, Re- land Stucky. P11111 Szlrty-tI1rz'zv Tozzvlz-Iirmfbtzll .S'tt1a1r1i11g.v.' White House I Sz III ...... Goessel Hall ..,..... - Campus-Town ............. Pines-Ii'ullman-Green Gables Htlxlcftbrzll .S'!a1zding.v.' Vvhite House III .... --- Goessel Hall III ........... Goessel Hall I SL II ......,. Campus-Town .......... VVhite House II ............ VVhite House I ...... --- --q may Q' I'.Xl'I. l!ICL'KliR OS PENN.: VL M ' ' ' HFGH f 'Y' HoS'l'li'l'l.l-ZR LUIS Q f,-,1,4,,7 A YVUUIlNYOR'I'H f . I - -. UNL, 909' 1 5494-1 I Page Sixty-four Here are the eight students, six seniors and two juniors, who were chosen hy the faculty ancl stuclent hocly to represent l-lethel College in the 1942-1943 VVHCYS VVHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMICRICAN L'CJl.l.EfiliS AND LfXlVIlRSlTl1CS. The qualities which cleterminecl the selection of these students were character, scholarship, leadership in extra curricular activities, and potentialities of future usefulness to society. nl: ew ch a i -'M-ke, D.Xl.l,AS YO RAN Ihwc Si,r1y-fire l-ISTIIICR Rl' SCH ROEDER TH 4 ski TE ev 5 'Z Q52 ' 5 Qui, fd PATQI. Al.BREl'lI'l' ANNA F ERN REG! ER ' ix THE PRINT suoif llethel College stresses the religious, eul- tural, and educational life of the student. lt also stresses another phase of the student's life that is omitted in many educational eentersfthat is, the derelopnient in the individual an appreciation for work and its various implications. This emphasis is a coni- paratively new one here, and so if an exe student or alumnus ot' several years haek were to pay the llethel eainpus a visit, he would witness a profound eliange. He would find a campus fairly seething' with aetivity. Not with academic activity alone hut students at work in every shop, office, or other place where labor is needed. This work program HARRY Nl.'XR'l'l'lNS limit: of l.t1lmr was instituted for the purpose of aiding those few students who otherwise would have lmeen unahle to attend college. However, it was seen that these students were enjoying an opportunity that others were missing. As a result a larger program was arranged where- lmy a greater nuinher of students would he almle to work. The new program had provisions for a nuinlmer of work areas under which all of the different types of work would fall. The areas are maintenance. farm, dining hall. print shop. secretarial lmureau, adininistrative offices, and assistantships. 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' - ' j Q4 f Af 'JI . ff nj , X ' .ff 'J J7 ffl f ,WA 'A f od G03 3 AM 7. tv I ,J IL!!! ' S 'Q XY .I-J, fa s!,ff' f O 5. BYQ ff 4.1 .ff f A Q Ap' 'Yip 4 lf' . of A f N ,ff Q, 0 vw :X A ,fA, X ff Hcfx A J fI,Y,4,'fx' f' 1 J' . . J,-S ,of 55' X40 RN 'Y , sb gd 19 XA . 665 x ,PFS N385 I rqfxy T... of xY,0 Yvd' W T -'A 03' 'A Q-' V' ' T' ' gf, . ' K' Ag X N afaxraw my K5 iii? WN Six Q99 QM X4 x ' 1 7 ' . ,JXQXXX 2 Q iw 2 . X, X X Q9-. b,,J+ '5 - QP . N N' T, Q Q L - N 4' J ,, ' . -'R r ' I Q' f ' , , N .. S ! ,,. ,,,,,Vm W I M .mm , ., bmi may gMN,.,,,.,K .Km M., fm ,WW W GMA 3 College Avenue Olcl Glory Bfrfrv! Philosopher Waal Heh? Asif The Pines played with matches again Corn? Good to the last drop Why Andy! Faculty meating Homecoming W. P. A. Stew! l'11yv Remember? Letter Club Pledges Squirt W. D. Conference The spirit of Christmas Danger! Kids playing Teh! Teh! Arlatomy Lab ljflllt' S'4':'w1lv-mwf We if .4.5:::.:: ., 5 .::::::::-if- if FF sadism The Locomotive :zw Coincidence 1' , S Q' -. Q A . .--. . . , ..,. vw 4 Q ,f 1, -4:. :,.. , .,., Stuck, Detty? Gifve 'im air, boys Cleaner uppevs Take him- away! Workiwig? Ofvevfex posed I lv ,S w'r1!3'-tl1z'w L SEPTEMBER 1 Tuesday-back to school. Music program in the evening with Vera Friesen, Muriel Seitz, and Anna Fern Regier as artists. 2 S. C. M. reception in Student Union. 3 Informal sing around the fireplace. 4 Annual Fall Mixer sponsored by Student Coun- cil in Memorial Hall. 6 Formal opening of school. Dr. Gingerich speaks on journeys to the Homes of the Great followed by reception. 8 Emblem Ceremony and Friendship Fire. 10 Men elect members of governing council at mass meeting. 14 Emma Clara Graber, Johnnie Kliewer, and Don Ediger elected cheer leaders at first pep rally. 15 Women elect dormitory council representatives. 17 Studes elect class officers and Freshmen choose Student Council representatives. In the eve- ning Bethel College Church gives a reception for the students. 18 VVe tie Alva 0-0. 22 Thirteen new Doxies chosen in chapel election. 25 Ottawa 32-Bethel 0. Ouchll Worst in ten years. 27 Sunday night S. C. M. programs begin with discussion, Priorities in Education. 29 Beginning of S. C. M. membership drive. OCTOBER 1 First student-faculty convocation led by Pres. Kaufman. 2 Almost we upset Wesleyan. We 0-They 6. 5-9 Rev. Weinbrenner guest speaker for Religious Emphasis Weekg topic: Living with God. 10 We wallop Hays-20-6. Wow!! Harry Martens' start series of Buffet Suppers for Freshmen. 11 54th Anniversary of Founder's Day with after- noon and evening programs. 13 M. C. Lehman speaks to full house in chapel in the evening. 16 Did you go to McPherson? They 7-We 0. 18 12th Annual Parent-Student Day with open house, program, and reception. In the eve- ning Dr. Schmidt shows his moving pictures of South America. 21-22 1500 attend Western District Conference in Memorial Hall. 23 White House boys entertain their dates at a party in Memorial Hall. We shouldn't have gone to Baker-They 39-We 6. 30 Helen A. Penner, Esther Ruth Schroeder, Lois Woodworth, Paul Becker, Hugh Hostetler, Dallas Voran, Anna Fern Regier, and Paul Albrecht elected to represent Bethel in the 1943 Collegiate VVho's Who. In the evening Bethel 31-Sterling 0. 31 Halloween party and Box Supper in the Student Union. Remember the folk games? Galenbm 1 Rupert Hohmann's violin recital in the after- noon. Portrait of Dr. Harshbarger presented by Mr. and Mrs. Moody. Victor Sword begins two day stay on the campus-theme, f'Missions Today and Tomorrowfy 7 Homecoming festivities. Anna Fern Regier reigns as Queen with Orletta Warkentin and Rachel Epp as attendants. Game is disastrous 7-20. Banquet in the evening with Rev. Hostetler presiding and P. F. Quiring as speaker. 9 Pete Block starts taking the portraits for the annual. 11 A. E. Morgan begins Rural Life Institute and also initiates Town Hall Series with his lec- ture, If the Social Order Should Break Down, What Then P 13 Rural Life Institute closes. Featured speakers besides Morgan were Albert Gaeddert, J. M. Tschetter, and Dr. A. D. Stoesz. Finale of football season at Emporia. We go down 12 to 27. 14 Goessel Hall boys entertain their guests in the K. G. E. room in Newton. 15 Herb King speaks to S. C. M. on Derelicts or Deliverersf' 17 Sophomores have skating party in the city. 20 Carveth Wells is second Town Hall speaker. His topic, Around the World, was an ex- cellent illustrated lecture. 21 Annual Clean-up Day. 25 Beginning of Thanksgiving vacation and end of first quarter. 30 Hello! Second quarter begins. In the evening an all-school party in Memorial Hall with folk games featured. DECEMBER 8 Misner Players present Rip Van Winkle. 10 Eli Stoltzfus speaks to I. R. C. on relief work. 11 Many students go to Hesston to hear Irene Bewley, outstanding reader. Juniors win inter- class B. B. tourney. 12 Doxies give a lovely Christmas party to guests in Memorial Hall. This starts the dizzy whirl of Christmas parties given by the girls. 13 S. C. M. Christmas program given in Student Union after which Goerz Hall and guests go there for a party. 14 Basketball season starts right with win over Friends, 32-19. 15 Faculty-Student Christmas banquet-remember the decorations? 16 In first home game Ottawa is victorious, 51-31. 17 The Home Ec. Club invite their guests to a party in Memorial Hall. 18 Beginning of Christmas vacation. 29 G-Maroons beat alumni in annual game, 54-36. Page .S'ct'enty-fum' Galenbm JANUARY 2 B. B. team defeats Sterling 50-32 there. 3 Annual rendition of Messiah given by Commu- nity Chorus. New Christmas vacation schedule forced this feature after vacation. 4 School begins again after bowing to candy and nuts. 6 K. NVesleyan proves to be too much. We go down 23-50. 12 Men students officially ratify Men's Student Governing Council Constitution. Marcel Hu- bert, cellist, opens Co-op Concert Series. 14 A happy upset! We down Ottawa 45-40. 15 Reaction. Baker is greedy-39-23. 17 Panel discussion in S. C. M. on The Labor Program at Bethel. 18 Those who brave blizzard see us lose to Mac- men 40-50. 22 As this is the time of the year when Basketball is king we all turn out to see us sadden Bethany in a thriller, 39-38. 26 We lose that heartbreaker to Baker, 33-34. 30 Close of college-sponsored civilian and war bond drive. Sophs, Seniors, and faculty reach 10062 response. FEBRUARY 1 Treble Clef Club sponsors college choir in con- cert in Memorial Hall. 2 Porgy and Bess given at Wichita proves to be quite an attraction to Bethel students. In historic and far-reaching election women turn thumbs down on Leap Week idea. 4 Kansas Wesleyan is mean, 43-63. 6 We down Friends in a marathon, 45-24. 7 Pres. Kaufman speaks to S. C. Mfers on Courtship on Sunday night. 9 The B. B. team was working overtime these days and outran C. of E. 59-50. 10 VVhite House HI wins intra-mural round robin. 11 The superb production by the all-school play cast of Family Portrait appears here. 12 Bethany lucks out this time 40-46. 13 A long trip to Hays but a longer one back. Hays 63-Bethel 38. 14 Brank Fulton introduces WSSF on Sunday night to S. C. M. 15 The little man who wasn't there -Kirby Page at his scheduled meeting at Eden. 20 VVe concede a B. B, game to McPherson, 39-45. 22 Dallas Voran opens a series of graduation recitals with his voice recital. 23 The Basbetball season ends as it began-with a victory. We polish C. of E. 44-34. 24 At S. C. M. election Paul Albrecht, Marjorie Enz, Orletta Warkentin, and Paul Goering selected for leading offices. Helen Jepson, soprano, is second artist at Co-op Concert. 25 Goessel I 81 H win intra-mural tournament in an upset. 26 Second quarter comes to a glorious? end. Page Sezwity-fi4z'e MARCH 1 The Spring quarter is here. 5 Lew Sarett ends Town Hall Series with splendid lecture, Slow Smoke. 6 All-school party in Memorial Hall. Debate team ties for fifth in state meet. 7-12 Bible Week with M. C. Lehman and J. H Janzen featured. 10 In annual grudge basketball game the Seniors beat the Faculty 35-25. Creakll 16 S. V. M. election reveals Orlando Schmidt, Jake Friesen, Lola Mae Regier, Bertha Ewert, and Elda Ensz as new executive officers. 19 Choir goes to Hutchinson to sing at Federated Music Clubs Convention. Kirby Page speaks to huge crowd in Memorial Hall. 26 Despite all cries of fraud, the White House captures tl1e cup in the annual Farcity Review for the second straight year. 29 The State Department of Health pays the campus a visit. Movies are shown and several educational talks given. 30 S. C. M. sponsors Miss Tsui Chen Kuan, Chi- nese student, who speaks to students in the Student Union in the evening and in chapel the next day. APRIL 1 Remember that crazy edition of the Collegian? 2 The Sophomore Class had a hay rack ride and picnic. 12 The State Peace Oratorical Contest held on the campus. Edward Roecker, baritone, concludes the Co-op Concert Series. 17-18 S. C. M. spring cabinet retreat held at Har- vey County Lake. 18 Choir gives annual rendition of Seven Last Words by Du Bois in the evening at Memo- rial Hall. 21 Piano recital by Violet Miller continues the presentation of music students. 22-26 Easter Vacation. 26 A swell all-school skating party was held at the local rink. MAY 2 Annual Mennonite Song Festival held. 5 Another piano recitalg this time by Muriel Seitz. 7 That feature of features: the Junior-Senior banquet! 10 Evelyn Schrag presents a voice recital. 15 A new innovation, the Juniors and Seniors com- bine for their dramatic presentation and give The Miser by Moliere. 16 Baccalaureate services open Senior Week activi- ties. 17 Annual Senior program. 19 Commencement exercises conclude another school year. How do you do? Easy does it, Gert Yipe, Crewcuts Telescope Suckers Val We worft tell Surfs bright, isrft it? Were we intruding? Murder!! I S ly -.v 1' 1' if fzz' fi: sf? 'S 491' ' , A ' if 5 N1 Q V , , '- sy -Vaww , :px 12 .5 Eff! . ':g:-: .. , 255 7 , . 3, 55:1 5:51, , ii? 1:p:?5gQ1rfQiQ5:5 . ..f 'iff ' V '- 'fiffi1.e':5s?i555125'1'1 EE, ,.f2f2f::- ' -45525. -gif V- ,-f'1'1?f?fE'21'jE5:5:, '- ., .g.y- 2- 'fff55Q5,S5:ff1f5'r' iff' ' ' . 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Afgffifffii 57,2 , . f:':Q '.5j':..5 'frfffgfffzr 'vfjfffjfff''f'f:f:f:5.-.- 55,-ifg:fj5::2:E:E:2fgf:1- 45-1, 2E2f:f:f.,'f 5.1:-. 5 .-:-:- EfI13?S i29gf?fErf -,5:5:5:5:f:F,':21-'5131322-5. -:fS fffzigzf'15'1'Q-:-g.,:j.- '54 :'E-:f.. 7'f' .55-:3:' .f 55 1f2f1f:f:fI3:'. 3 '1f7f5f7f2g2i -521' ,'Q:E:::'.-. -.:,::- -.U-,.x.l.g.-. .- , , -. -j., .-.-.--,-. .-.. ,..',-DZ-I-Q ', ffiffrg. ' fr.-'Er:5? 115.-.,.'L-.tfgg--31,.55555E5E55Eg5::gp:r:51555::1EfE5:5:'-' ., '54'ff21555ff.5rE555E53Eg5g5gE5irL 1 ' Eff'-jf--gf:f: , , ,-gffifrgg:':I:j, f'f:g.g.f'f: '5:j:j:ffff1f,'5.g':3:2,:fg3Q - if A.3:25:f:f:f:f:2:E:fEI3ff3,f:f:-' F Jfzfzf -:j:f:'fIf:Q:::,f:5 ': I 'j:f:j:2,ffi':?f2fIf:f'i:2,5.?- Q-jzgfzjl ''F'fiffftfrirfqkftfzfzfff' '1 ' .3:, 25555 i5552E5E5Eff5Ef2S5i: 1555525255'.fEffffE5EfE5E5E: gf QEEFI: 'ifziiifl 1 , .4 'zizfrf Qifff ..gf555f5f5E5f3f5fE 5 - 5 1 : 15 -f giiiff ' 'frfffgfgi:fr5:gIrE5:3'g 5Q5E5E,:5E5Eg5g5:' ,5f55:5::55E51jE55525555555353 S5155 555 f5Ij2g1:E51,. 3555? ffffEf:'ff:fg 7 ese gfefrs fo geffefz Ura ues paffzonize Cifzanlmafzoon Cbvefzfisefzs 1175 S Mix rf FH Glassi led ifzecfofztl all 0 vefzfisefzs . I AUTOMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE McMillan Motor Co. ................. Nordstrom-Mack Motor, Co.-- --- AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Henry F. Unruh ........ --- BANKS Citizens State Bank--- --- Kansas State Bank ...... --- Midland National Bank .... --- BAKING COMPANY Sutorius Bread Co.--- --- BARBER SERVICE .Iohn's Barber Shop--- --- BOOKS Anderson's Book Store --...---- --- W. D. C. Education Committee ---- .-- CLOTHI ERS Reedls Clothing Store -------- -- Steinkirchner's Clothing Store- --- COMMUNITY SERVICE Newton Y. M. C. A. ----------- --- COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES Central Kansas Cooperative Creamery-- Moundridge Cooperative Creamery Co.- DRUG STORES E37lC1'.S Rexall Drug Store--- --- Graves Drug Store -------- --- Smith's Drug Store ----- -- DRY CLEANERS Hetzel's Clothes Shop ----- --- Miller Brothers --------- -- EGGS AN D POULTRY Hurst Poultry and Egg Co.--- --- Clark Miller Produce ----- --- ENGRAVER Wichita Eagle Engraving Service -- FEED M I LL Goertz Feed Mill ---- --- FINANCING Central Securities, Inc.-- --- FLOUR MILLS American Flours, Inc. ---------- --- Buhler Mill and Elevator Co.--- --- Moundridge Milling Co. ------ --- VVhitewater Flour Mills Co.--- --- FURNITURE Newton Furniture Store- --- Duff Sz Son ---------- --- GRAIN El-EVATORS Farmers Elevator Association ----- Friesen Grain Company -------- GROCERS DI. S. Dillon Sz Sons--- J. G. Stucky ik Sons-- HARDVVARE Graber H ard ware ----- - --------- - - Lehman Hardware X Implement Co I-IATCHERIES Eck Hatchery ---------- Sunflower Hatchery ---- ICE CREAM Io-Mar Deluxe Ice Cream INSURANCE A. O. U. W. ot kansas ------------ Midland Mutual Fire Insurance Co.- August CStevej Epp -------------- .IEVVELER Dickey's jewelry Store-- MEDICAL SERVICE Dr. VV. E. Regier -------------- MENNONITE PUBLICATIONS Mennonite Publication Office--- NEWSPAPERS Kansan Printing Co. ---- Mennonite Weekly Reviexx WCSfCI'H District Tidings-- PHOTOGRAPHY Moundridge Studio--- -- PLUMBING Kamen Plumbing Supply Co.-- SAND I.. A. Ottaway Sand Co.--- SANDVVICH SHOPS College Inn ---------- Holmes Lunch - ------ -- SECRETARIAI- BUREAU Secretarial Bureau ------ SHOES VViley-McCall Shoe Store-- TRAILER COACHES Sharp Trailer Coach Co.-- TYPEVVRITER REPAIR VVilbur E. VValker Co.-- VVOMEN'S VVEAR Kimballls ------- -- -- Page Sm tx rf. V '-2-1 .... -. :z .,-J 1 ' 'Y J' so P 9 P , fF 11- . : ,- 'E - M. SCHRAG lie Review, Editor T t IVEA .A. ,. p . A J. VVINFIELD F R ETZ For World-Wide Mennonite News . . . For Current Mennonite Thought . . . Read the Mennonite Weekly Review 129 West Sixth Street Newton, Kansas YOU WILL ENJOY READING: MEM-IN o The Review's fascinating continued storyg GINGI-ZRICH The special features, such as- On My Desk, by Melvin Gingerichg Clasping Hands with God, by D. D. Eitzeng The monthly page on Mennonite Rural Life, edited by J. Winfield Fretzg The monthly Page for Mennonite Youth, etc. Subscribe Now for Yourself Sz Your Friends. Special Introductory Price for New Readers Only 25c for Six Months GEO. D. HANNA, President DWIGHT N. EELLS, Vice-President LEO T. GRATTAN, Treasurel P. F. QUIRING, Field Representative Central Securities, lncorporated 104 East Broadway NEWTON, KANSAS .. . . .-I M :- :-:?.- ::::::: ': 'a ::. .' .:::: . ... .I FARM - CITY MORTGAGES DAIRY CATTLE STOCKS - BONDS AUTOMOBILE LOANS INSURANCE IVPV, Best wishes to BETHEL COLLEGE, her Faculty, Student Body, and Alumni- YOUR specialty IS building character through Christian I- r:r1r:r:r:r:f:r:,j:5:5:51:.c--: f2:-5:515:g:5:5:5:5. w55:5:5:5:g55S YS , gqfgfgg A I qbgbgivgr education. .,.,, . : . .5EsEsE1:-:azgzg -- 1.,.fQEfE'.':3EQEf2ff, - 5: . . . . . 1'-- MY specialty is guaranteed savings plans which permit ' men and women to retire gracefully at l:3:1:i:2:I:2:1:1:I:I:2i5:-1 -:E:E:E:f: .Av ..':2 2:2:I '-. age 55, 60 Of 65- ,.,.,.,.,.,. .,.. .6, Q X:-2-2-1-:-:-:3I-:7:5:7:5:5:3P:5:-.-.-M 55:32:15: ' ':7:i:f: : ' . .1-z-:-1.1.1-Q.-2-2-1-f-:1:::1::::::r1r1r1rs:r:a-' - .r:1:1:1::::-' ...,.,...l.:.:.....:.:,:,:.:..,:,:,:,:,:,: , ,,,,,,,. , .....,,... :. .v. . ,,.-,.::axa:::-232' ti 2:2:5 ' - ' 1' . x::f - -,f . , 'P sr-t1:15:1:e1?' -. rg: fr. .. 5:5s5:za1:r -A ' I -11 -11 -- 1 I ....... n . 'iif5?Ff': . . AUGUST fsfevel E PP District Representative A,-.:.5.:.:.:.:.-.g.:.:.5 -.mg -.v,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. -:iz-:-za:-:-:-22:-1:-4 H+ f' -:-:-:':-:-:-:-: . 2 ,.i:i Penn Mutual Lite lnsurance Company CEstablished in 1847 J ' ' -1-:-:-zo'-: '-M-.-:-:-: ' ' -' .- - .+ .-1-:-:-1 .55:5 :.g. ,. ' ,15:gg:-Q:-1r:r:'. -:1:1:-,-,-., Ia.:-ki -5515223553 :QEQEEQQQEQEQEQE 116 Allison St. Newton, Kansas Page .S'r:'1'l1!3 :zinc D. D. EITZEN The Midland Mutual Eire Insurance Company NEWTON, KANSAS The Oldest Insurance Company in Kansas Organized in 1880 We congratulate Bethel College on being a good Christian institution which is serving the educational needs of this community. We are operating a good bank to meet the financial needs of this community. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS Our motto is: Safety and Service C. H. GOERING, President JOHN NEUFELD, Director G. R. LEHMBERG, Director J. D. SCHRAG, Vice-President JOHN E. GOERING, Director HENRY A. GOERING, Director D. J. GOERING, Cashier E. E. LEHMBERG, Director GERHARD ZERGER, Director fbr Econ lfransporl l COMPLETE 24 HOUR GARAGE SERVICE Including Gasoline - Body and Paint Shop Front End Balancing Machine McMillan Motor Co. Pg! I Consult us when you need a loan on farm or city property. We are quoting very low rates. A safety deposit box in our strong security vault will give added protection to your valuable papers. Rent one. MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK NEWTON, KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SALES SERVICE ordstromfMack Motor Co. DRIVE IN FOR COMPLETE SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Newton, Kansas 200 West Broadway Phone 58 . . 'Q' -5 The Wintewater Flour M1115 Co. I ' We The Flour Ground Where the Best Wheat is Grownn I S' off' Flours That Carry a High Rank Among Flour Users CONGRATULATIONS TO BETHEL COLLEGE L-- P'f?'::' Hesston Whitewater, Kansas McLain Q M Pnyr Eighty-o DUFF Es? SON Funeral Directors Furniture and Floor Covering Miller Brothers QUALITY DRY CLEANERS We Keep the Spots Phone 262 Newton, Kansas 424 E. Bdwy. Phone 345 BOOKS GAMES GIFTS Save gasoline and read good books .... Send your service friend a good book. He or she will pass it around and it will do a lot of good .... A few of the better games in your home will keep the young folks more contented .... Write us for thirty page illustrated catalogue of book bargains. Andersons Book Store NEWTON, KANSAS Main and Broadway-Corner South Fifty and Eighty-One Highways F Z New and Used FU W RNITURE ,.:::5i5i- gg PH' I-. I 'mimi 1l'!!!!!! 22: mfg: E f V 'sg-H i ! imi ff v 1' 4 gf W 1 ' W ' ' -,-1 M I ' wi. - 'I ' 1 Newton Furniture Oo. NEWTON, KANSAS 227 Main Street Telephone 250 Everything for Home and Farm Graber Hardware Phone 710 Newton, Kansas We Are Proud of Our FOOD You Are Sure to be PLEASED Holmes Lunch Main Newton, Kans. Formerly Young's Lunch Page Eighty-two MERCHANTS! AGENTS! SALESMEN! Rationing May Stop Your Driving. War Industries May Get Your Stenog. But you can Keep Your Business if you use DIRECT MAILING through the SECRETARIAL BUREAU Mimeographing Dupligraphing Direct Mailing v M5 E My N EWTON, KANSAS mefzican outs, nc. p Phone 292 N Pug E al ty tl - Complete Line of Petroleum Products -- We Also Specialize in Wheat Buying HENRY F. UNRUH 1815 N. Main The Earmers Elevator Association MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS Dealer in Grain, Feed, and Coal J. J. KAUFMAN, Manager P. J. KAUFMAN, President F. D. MEYER, Director J. J. KREHBIEL, Director JOHN D. SCHRAG, Vice-Pres. C. W. RUPP, Director HENRY A. GOERING, Director C. H. GOERING, sec'y-Trees. D. J. GOERING, Director D. M. voor, Director 'NT ee A Product of Kansas Soil and Industry X X My X Bfrorid i2ibr.:.cf. f K i ! 1 n 1 i J' f D L l Fl were 1 y our N X, 1 ' ll 1 ? . is a worthy representative of the country's G-umnhvd . l f N lumen, Kansas. f cuciw migmrs mm X l f PREMIER WHEAT STATE lL X4 The Buhler Mill Elevator Co. Compliments of Hurst Poultry E99 Egg Company Norman Hurst, Mgr. Newton, Kas. - GOERTZ FEED MILL MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS Custom Grinding and Mixed Feeds FULL LINE JUST RIGHT FEED Dr. Salisbury's Remedies for Poultry P g .Eightyrf Eck Hatchery Clark Miller Produce . . All Standard Breeds of Chicks . . POULTRY-DRESSED or ALIVE -Headquarters for Sunbeam -Feeds- POULTRY FEEDS AND SUPPLIES 906 West 6th Phone 1608 Phone 118-09 Moundridge, Kansas WE DELIVER Central Kansas Cooperative Creamery Association Phone 134 CA True Co-operativej Hillsboro, Kaus. Home of TIP-TOP DAIRY PRODUCTS Farmers Have Paid for Many Plants - This One They Really Own. CHICKS That Live and Grow into Heavy Egg Producers INSPECTED BREEDERS Sunflower Hatchery Largest Hatchery In Kansas Route 2 Newton, Kansas I ry liiglzty-fiw' Repairing Rebuilding Deep Cut Prices - Complete Stock Sharp Trailer Coach Co. Veterinary Products. Large Assortment of NEWTON, KANSAS Gifts. Medicines of All Types. Prescriptions New and Used filled exactly as your physician orders. TRAILER COACHES 416 Poplar Phone 908 FOUNTAIN SERVICE - PHONE 145 For Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Paints AND ELECTRICAL APPLIAYNICES ALWAYS SEE Lehman Hardware Implement Company 6040608 Main Newton, Kansas Telephone 5 L. A. CTTAWAY SAND CC. 1810 West 17th St. Wichita, Kansas The Kamen plumbing REPAIRS for All TYPEWRITER-S Supply Company PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND PIPE Walker CO- - Wholesale Only - ' Established 1896 Wichita, Kansas 145 N. Broadway Wichita, Kansas Pg lg! Sim 1871 Eylefs Rexall Drug 1 Store S Prescription filling is the 'most important part of our business. Phone 31 Newton, Kansas - 72 Years in Newton - -Across from Santa Fe Depot- The Moundridge Cooperative Creamery Co. WHERE THE PATRONS SHARE IN THE PROFITS A Cooperative That Truly Cooperates Makers of Gofd LeafButter l ra DE Luxe ICE CREAM NEWTON, KANSAS I lit Jnb sga - Two Fme Stores 1n Newton - 200 M 7 4 M This Sp Contrib t d by The Moundridge Milling Co. MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS Makers of Pure Food Flour Compliments of the Bakers of GV! D 61491, fzeaa Sutorius Bread Company NEWTON, KANSAS FRIESE GRAI CGMPA Y LEHIGH INMAN, KANSAS FURLEY 45,000 bu. cap. 90,000 bu. cap. 42,000 bu. cap. G. F. Friesen, Mgr. John S. Friesen, Owner Ed Bates, Mgr. J. . Stucky Sons The Finest in Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats COLD STORAGE AND LOCKER SERVICE Ill! I'Ietzel's Clothes Shop Smith Drug Store J. A. HETZEL, Proprietor Newton, Kansas CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 515 Main Phone 400 Phone 1212 704 Main NEWTON, KANSAS W. K. SMITH Best Wishes to STUDENTS OF BETHEL A. Q. U. W. of Kansas Complete family protection No restrictive War clauses No extra rates HOME OFFICE - NEWTON, KANSAS SHOP IN NEWTON AT Il Q -LIL Put 'Yourself in Our Shoes K 07716442 00115 SUITS - ooATs - DRESSES W ILEYJVICCALL Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses GENE MCCALL Hosiery - Gloves - Bags - Lingerie Millinery and Accessories Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices. 502 Main Newton I Ar Western District Tidings the Official Publication of the Young People's CE Convention NEWSY, INSPIRATIONAL, INTERESTING Issued Quarterly. Will be mailed to your door for 15c. 100 per copy per year in clubs of 20 or more. Order from THE TIDINGS, Box 185, Buhler, Kansas. A UNITED MENNONITE YOUTH IN CHRIST Newton More Than A Building . The Young Men's Christian Association today is your partner in the task of helping students prepare themselves for the responsibilities of Christian livi11g. NEED BOOKS TO READ? Check out books from the WDC LOAN LIBRARY. Books loaned free to churches, CE's, C. P. S. camps or individuals. New books on religion, personal devotions, biographies, Christian stories for children and adults .... Write for a book list. NEED A VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHER? Churches helped to find Bible School teachers. Teachers helped to find positions. The Western District Conference Education Committee Address: North Newton, Kansas Page Ninety-on HUTGGRAPHS Live Forever Congratulations Grayrnaroort Staff Ilrn sure that you are well rewarded for the ltarcl worlq clone on 'THIS milefstorte rnarlqer of your college career. Moundridge Studio Moundridge, Kansas Phone 190 PETE BLCCK, Proprietor The ifansan painting Gompavul NEWTON, KANSAS See Us for Any Kind of Job Printing No fob Too Large or Too Small Kgzfkea Acquainfance ' KSQQS I Q fa' .-IN' ATURE has made many an Adonis who utterly spoils the picture when he puts on his clothes. Smart apparel improves the picture. WJWQQ lllllllgs llli0'l'lll G TOP.E The fansas gfafe ganlz NEWTON, KANSAS Capital and Surplus 3S120,000.00 Officers C. W. Claassen, President O. Moorshead, Vice President, Inactive Geo. D. Deschner, Cashier J. J. Ediger, Ass't Cashier Directors O. Moorshead C. W. Claassen Ezra Branine Walter Reese Fred H. Ludtke J. E. Regier K. A. Richert 1 2 ff 'af . .. . .. 5 vi if ffmais if jk QA M is fs g 4, mgavgm M I ' - - xg . .. , . ' I f ,.., V1 ' f 715: L Ih t Supply, Wichita WHEREVER there is a quiet LAKE, a touch of SPRINQ nleverything PLEASURE abounds. WHATEVER may be your lnclividual problem in regard to CPHOTO ENGRAVING we are happy to help you. WHENEVER you need printing plates or art worlc REMEMBER The Wichita Eagle Engraving Service Dial 2-hh3I WIC!-IITA, KANSAS Page Niurty-tl L 1, , g , 5. G 9 F ,. A P 1 P k . r 1 'QA A4 I'