Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

North Newton, Kansas Another year; another GRAYMAROON. For the Seniors, this means launching forth into a new and different world — a world in which they will seek to make their hopes, ambitions and dreams come true. We, of the GRAYMAROON STAFF, have tried within these pages to recapture the spirit of your Alma Mater — an institution which embodies Chris- tian idealism, intellectual achievement, social de- velopment, and physical endurance. Our work has been worthwhile and valuable to the extent that this book enriches and refreshes memories of your past year at Bethel and thereby leads to a renew- ing of purpose and ideals as you strive toward a fulfillment of your hopes and dreams. dedication To John F. Moyer, in recognition of his thirty years of devoted service to Bethel College and Christian education, we dedicate this 1951 GRAYMAROON. Mr. Moyer, a grad- uate of Bethel, served as professor of economics and history for seven years. For the last twenty-three years he has been Assistant Treasurer. Mr. Moyer is known for his ability to get along with people; and his friendly spirit and kind personality have won him many friends. Many a former student will remember the lively twinkle in his eye as he offered a word of encour- agement and cheer. His faithfulness and dep ability have made him a worthy man for the position he h eld. President E. G. Kaufman is now on a Sabbatical leave of absence from Bethel College for the school year 1950-51. He is spending this time at the American University at Cairo, Egypt, where he is teaching in the department of philosophy and re- ligion. Dr. Kaufman has been the distinguished President of this Institution for eighteen years during which time his efforts have been successfully aimed at the expansion and improvement of our College spiritually, academically and physically. The great end of education is not only to promote knowl- edge and understanding, but to find spiritual power. The end of education in a Christian school is to make men truly con- scious of God through our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. It is the purpose of the GRAYMAROON to preserve for us some of the fine experiences of days spent in college. As the years pass, we will increasingly appreciate the opportu- nities offered to us during our college days to build for time and eternity. David C. Wedel Acting President 13 DR. ROBERT , r Mcoe M 15 5! Manager Business Office 9- of Co; ege Fa ' Austria Arts ' SS M LDRED BEECHER Not Pictured MR. MENNO STUCKY Farm Shop rms 19 20 MR. OMAR VORAN Bookkeeper MR. MILTON GOERING Assistant Coach SISTER LENA MAE SMITH Deaconess Work DR. HERBERT SCHMIDT College Physician MRS. CARRIE AKINS Student Teaching in Elementary School MR. JOHN B. HEFFELFINGER Student Teaching in Secondary School 21 22 feid; Eleanor Claassen; Dr. R. C. Kauffman; Ernest Goertzen. SEATED: Lola Goering; Harold Duerksen, pres.; Mildred Claassen, sec.-treas.; Curtis Janzen, vice-pres. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Klas- sen, Carl Jantzen. The group of students nominated by their respec- tive classes and elected by the student body is the Stu dent Council. They meet once a week to plan for annual student events and to discuss and work with problems that arise. Their purpose is to secure cooperation be- tween students and faculty, to foster school spirit, and in general, to promote democratic living on the campus. ■i : . COUNCIL ' Student P„ -ho were cToT each P;°v,des recreat,o ' 7 PP ' ansand EMBERS. A - ' BBHi ' ' ■ or; Jan ' ' ' ed Beech Schm,d . H , ' ' -e ' sec ' ' ' ' V am Dunn T ' °hren z I ' ' ' d ADEN ' S he lien ' s Do ' ° S as a J , ' PUS. I , f, ° ffie cam. ' ' e t e ' ' sfraHo . ' ' ' -nd the ad- OMEN ' S COUNCIL he Women ' s tiraber- Schwarfz. ' 25 BACK ROW: Rev. P. K. Regier; Dr. B. J. Stucky; Rev. Sam Goering; Rev. J. M. Regier; Mr C, J. Claassen. FRONT ROW: Mr. Chris H. Goering; Rev. Henry Hege; Rev. Phil Wedel; Rev. Arnold E. Funk; Rev. A. J. Dyck; Mr. L. Janzen. NOT PICTURED: Dr. A. M. Lohrentz; Mr. Gerhard Zerger; Mr. Max Smith; Mr. P. F. Quiring. WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Association of Bethel Col- lege consists of women sufficiently Inter- ested In the College to put time and ef- fort into earning money for the College to finance some needed assets. Previous ■contributions of the Women ' s Associa- tion have been: the chapel organ, cur- tains and tile flooring in the Student Union Room, tile flooring In the dining hall, kitchen equipment; and the project now is earning money for a new girls ' dormitory. Mrs. H. R 26 RAYMOND A. EWY Biology Parlier, California IRENE FAST Social Science Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Aberdeen sas P ' O on ' 9 ' Ka isas isas Kan. sas 31 ELLEN M. HARDER Nursing Whitewater, Kansas JOHN H. HARSHBARGER History and Government North Newton, Kansas CARL HOHMANN RANDALIN HOHMANN Industrial Arts Music Deer Creek, Oklahoma North Newton, Kansas ' Missouri Soc?a, ' 5CHE D 34 4 Home tc y gosas P£ %-,, orV Kansas DALTON E. SHIVE MERLE MARLEN SIEBERT RICHARD ALLAN SIEMENS WALTER L. SIEMENS History Mathematics Biology Natural Science Newton, Kansas Henderson, Nebrasl La North Newton, Kansas Buhler, Kansas Seniors CLAIRE McFARLANE Economics Newton, Kansas JACOB STOBBE Bible Winkler, Manitoba, Canada 38 ?f Arthur D. Goering Donald D. Goering Duane Goering Melvern Goerlng Marlin, Washington Peabody, Kansas Moundridge, Kansas Galva, Kansas Galva, Kansas w ' ' J Charles Gunnels Kenneth Hiebert Ramon H. Janti Duane Dean Kaufma Moundridge, Kansas Newton, Kansas Mt. Lake, Minnesota Drake, Saskatchewan, Canada McPherson, Kansas California Eugene Jesse K« ' ' ' ' l„sas Hutchinson, l a as Art tangenwaUer Aberdeen, Idaho Joseph LaskowsWi Gdynia, Poland 1 ' - --• 1 Rosemary June Linscheid Freeman, South Dakota Lanoy Loganbill Newton, Kansas Harold C. Lohrentz McPherson, Kansas Helen Martens Sanford, Manitoba, Canada Paul Nachtigal Dighton, Kansas Marianne Neufeld Enid, Oklahoma Norman Pankratz EIDorado, Kansas Ervin Penner Beatrice, Nebraska Dwight Piatt Newton, Kansas Clifford Rickman Newton, Kansas 40 Donald Schmidt Hillsboro, Kansas Norman Seibel Hillsboro, Kansas Robert W. Schmidt Meno, Oklahoma Edwin Smith Larned, Kansas Fredric Schroeder Newton, Kansas Lawrence Smith River Forest, Illinois William Schroeder American Falls, Idaho Leola Schultz Bloomfield, Montana Mary Bridenbaugh Smith Charles Stoesz Salt Lake Cit , Utah Mt. Lake, Minnesota Evelyn Thiessen Inman, Kansas Walter TWesxen UniOr5 Walton, Kansas Dorothy Unruh Meno, Oklahoma Speciui Students 4t NOT PICTURED: Orlan Buller, Newton, Kan.; M. C. Conwell, Newton, Kan.; Lester Gulp, Hesston, Kan.; Samir Khabbaz, Jerusalem, Israel; Dorothy Krehbiel, Newton, Kan.; Clarence Niles, Sedgwick, Kan.; Charles Patterson, Newton, Kan.; Otis D. Parker, Newton, Kan.; Mrs. Luella T. Penner, Mar- ion, S. Dak.; Farris Razook, Newton, Kan.; Harold Schmidt, Newton, Kan.; Ruth Schrag, Moundridge, Kan. Alden Warkentin Wichita, Kansas Robert E. Uo ' ' ' K ton, Kansas H ' ' ' Kansas Lola Fern V° J3,,as Whitev ater, p- , ., nirks Halstead, Kan.; c- .: w... Lake, Alnn., Paul Car Andreas Beatrice, Nebraska Joyce Bargen North Newton, Kansas D-- r ' tberia NAorrovia, l-io = Qeorgia Coleman Cole vjeuo- -.her a hAorrovia, Liber. Newton, a Ernst Cremer Norden, Germany ilKi KoTndVidge, Kansas W.lhelm Dyek ;:;; rth Newton, Kansas i ' ft- 42 t ' ' lRofk ' Kansas Pawnee Koc , Lyle Goeting 33 l cPherson, l«an Grove ' , Van der Smissen .. rt Thomas Taylor Van Albert in f issoun Kansas - v. Ilene Schroeder Secretary-Treasurer American Falls, Idaho Donald S. Harder President Mt. Lake, Minnesota William E. Dunn Vice-President Buhler, Kansas Ruth E. Baer Summerfield, Illinois Marvin Banman Hillsboro, Kansas Paul Becker Ringwood, Oklahoma John Berry Halstead, Kansas Edward Blasi Pulaski, Iowa Elmer Boschman Carrot River, Sask., Canada Ruth Ann Brandt Gotebo, Oklahoma James Buller Buhler, Kansas LuElla Buller Newton, Kansas Robert Lee Buller Newton, Kansas Marian Claassen Whitewater, Kansas Catherine Cook Newton, Kansas Kenneth Deckert Richey, Montana Sarah Ann Dick Waterloo, Ont., Canada Eugene Duerksen Dinuba, California Mariow Ediger Inman, Kansas Lois Eitzen Mt. Lake, Minnesota Amy Ensz Beatrice, Nebraska 43 Edgar Epp Newton, Kansas Stanley Findley Newton, Kansas Lucille Franz Lind, Washington Verna Mae Franz Inman, Kansas Vernon Friesen Aberdeen, Idaho Willia m Friesen St. James, Minnesota Velma Gaeddert Buhler, Kansas Lloyd Gaiser Newton, Kansas Norris Garnetf- Newton, Kansas lomored Dale Goering Moundridge, Kansas Lola Goering Pretty Prairie, Kansas Ruth Goossen Oakley, Kansas Pearl Graber Canton, Kansas Rita Graber Marion, South Dakota Vera Graber Kingman, Kansas Ivan Harshbarger North Newton, Kansas Arthur Hetxke Hesston, Kansas Don Hostetler Harper, Kansas Paul Isaak Aberdeen, Idaho Helen Ruth Jantzen Beatrice, Nebraska James Phillip Jones Newton, Kansas 44 John E. Juhnke McPherson, Kansas Albert Dale Klassen Newton, Kansas Warren Kliewer Mt. Lake, Minnesota Darlene Koehn Meno, Oklahoma Albert Dean Krehblel Pretty Prairie, Kansas Arlene M. Krehbiel Deer Creek, Oklahoma Phyllis Krehbiel Pretty Prairie, Kansas Berene Linscheid Newton, Kansas Lillian Loeffler Inman, Kansas Willis Loganbill Moundrldge, Kansas Rosalie Meschberger Stafford, Kansas Mary Evelyn Mewborn Newton, Kansas RonaM A. Miller Partridge, Kansas Edgar Neufeld Inman, Kansas Walt Neufeld Inman, Kansas Marjerie Olson Goodland, Kansas Dorthie Pankratz Bradshaw, Nebraska Janice Preheim Marion, South Dakota Arlie Regier Burrton, Kansas 45 lomored Dorothy Regier Moundrldge, Kansas James Rich North Newton, Kansas Velorris Rudiger Great Bend, Kansas Irene Schmidt Inman, Kansas Loren R. Schmidt Elbing, Kansas Richard Schmidt Hutchinson, Kansas Glen Schrag Norwich, Kansas Merlin Schroeder Hillsboro, Kansas Ellen Rose Stucky Elyria, Kansas NOT PICTURED: Patricia Hager, Belpre, Kan.; Vernon Pauls, McPherson, Kan. Elsie Stucky Moundrldge, Kansas Vernette Telehroew Mt, Lake, Minnesota Gerald E. Thierstein Whitewater, Kansas Dorothy Thiessen Whitewater, Kansas Wesley Unrau Lehigh, Kansas Esther Unruh Galva, Kansas Helen Vogt Hesston, Kansas Howard Vogt Halstead, Kansas Esther Voth Newton, Kansas Evelyn Voth Moundrldge, Kansas Ernie Wiens Inman, Kansas Myron Zerger McPherson, Kansas i .... J- 46 men 1 Marvey Hieberf- Lake, Min Gordon Dyck Vice-President Whitewater Ka Lois Genng Secretary t. Lake, Minriesota Luetta Bartel ' reasurer ' rion, Kansas FIRST ROW: ElVera Abrahams, Newton, Kan.; Edward Andreas, Be- atrice, Neb.; Ruth May Andrews, Bucgrus, Ohio; Helen Bartel, Hills- boro, Kan.; Thelma Bartel, Newton, Kan.; Clarence Buller, Peabody, Kan. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Claassen, Whitewater, Kan.; Milton Claassen, Whitewater, Kan.; Wanda Coykendall, Rago, Kan.; Marilyn Deckert, Lamed , Kan.; Leona Doell, Henderson, Neb.; Cora Duerk- sen, Hillsboro, Kan. THIRD ROW: Verona Eitzen, Mt. Lake, Minn,; Harry Enns, Buhler, Kan.; Wm. Ewert, Hillsboro, Kan.; Elizabeth Fast, Mt. Lake, Minn.; Marilyn Flaming, Newton, Kan.; Verlene Flickner, Moundridge, Kan. FOURTH ROW: Delton Franz, Buhler, Kan.; Donald Franz, Halstead, Kan.; Heidi Friesen, Whitewater, Kan.; Ronald Friesen, Whitewater, Kan.; Donald G. Goering, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Josephine Goering, Pretty Prairie, Kan. FIFTH ROW: Olin Goering, Moundridge, Kan.; Virleen Goering, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Helen Goertzen, Newton, Kan.; Lois Goossen, Colby, Kan.; Catherine Graber, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Harvey Grundman, Valley Center, Kan. 47 FIRST ROW: EIna Jane Harder, Whitewater, Kan.; James Heide- brecht, Inman, Kan,; Ray Hiebert, South Gate, Calif,; Florine Hoh- mann. Deer Creek, Okla.; Carl Jantzen, Beatrice, Neb.; Calvin Janzen, Hiilsboro, Kan. SECOND ROW: Diana Janzen, Lehigh, Kan.; Darrel Kaufman, Moundridge, Kan.; Lucille Ann Kaufman, Moundridge, Kan.; Shirley Kaufman, Rago, Kan.; Bob Kingery, Newton, Kan.; Bonnie Klassen, Inman, Kan. THIRD ROW: Esther Klassen, Goessel, Kan.; Harriet Jane Klassen, Kirk, Colo.; Kenneth Krause, Corn, Okla.; Leiand R. Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Leo Vern Krehbiel, Pretty 48 Prairie, Kan.; Veradine Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie, Kan. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Jane Linscheld, Arlington, Kan.; Guadalupe Llamas, Newton, Kan.; Bertha Neufeld, Inman, Kan.; Helen Neufeld, Inman, Kan.; Maurlne Neufeld, Hanston, Kan.; Norma Neufeld, Paso Robles, Calif. FIFTH ROW: Lola Beth Nickel, Hiilsboro, Kan.; Dean Ortmann, New- ton, Kan.; Virginia Olfert, Mt. Lake, Minn.; Ruth Ann Pankratz, Hiils- boro, Kan.; Stuart Pankratz, Hiilsboro, Kan.; Darrell Payne, Pulaski, la. FIRST ROW: Marvella Penner, Inman, Kan.; Carollee Peters, Lush- ton, Neb.; Erma Pjesky, Halstead, Kan.; Roland Ratzlaff, Inman, Kan.; Alfrleda Regier, Moundrldge, Kan.; Richard Reimer, Newton, Kan, SECOND ROW: Elfrieda Rempel, Mt. Lake, Minn.; Ellen Reusser, Deer Creek, Okla.; Carol Rich, North Newton, Kan.; Harold Riesen, Newton, Kan.; John Rosenstiel, Sedgwick, Kan.; Irene Ross, Newton, Kan. THIRD ROW: Barbara Rubin, Colfax, Wash.; Delilah Rudiger, Great Bend, Kan.; Larry Rundquist, Newton, Kan.; Eleanor Ruth Schmidt, Meno, Okla.; Randolph Schmidt, Newton, Kan.; Stanley Schrag, Moundridge, Kan. FOURTH ROW: Willard Schrag, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Carl Schroeder, Mt. Lake, Minn.; Lavern Schroeder, Hillsboro, Kan.; Frances Schultz, Pawnee Rock, Kan.; Betty Schwartz, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Orval Schwartz, Pretty Prairie, Kan. FIFTH ROW Charles Stanfield, Manter, Kan.; Gerald Stucky, Pretty Prairie, Kan LeRoy Stucky, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Richard Stucky, Inman, Kan Anna Marie Thimm, Beatrice, Neb.; Edna Ruth Toews, Whitewater Kan. 49 men FIRST ROW: John Unruh, Hillsboro, Kan.; Marilyn Unmh, Hutchinson, Kan.; Roy Dale Unruh, Inman, Kan.; Tony Unruh, Hillsboro, Kan.; Wesley Unruh, North Newton, Kan.; Wilfred Unruh, Newton, Kan. SECOND ROW: Wilma Unruh, Halstead, Kan.; Norma Voran, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Vera Voran, Pretty Prairie, Kan.; Melvin Voth, Walton, Kan.; Jane Wedel, Burns, Kan.; Kenneth Wedel, Halstead, Kan. THIRD ROW: Kermit Wedel, Halstead, Kan.; Agnes Wiebe, Whitewater, Kan.; Floyd Zahn, Jetmore, Kan.; Bonnie Zerger, Moundridge, Kan.; Charles Minsch, Newton, Kan. NOT PICTURED: Floyd Butz, Argonia, Kan.; Clarence M. Crozier, Newton, Kan.; Ray E. Harnly, Manheim, Pa.; Stan Leh- man, Aberdeen, Idaho; Buddy McDaniel, Newton, Kan,; Marietta Rogers, Newton, •Student C ltrhtiun . Jdociut ion CABINET MEMBERS; Mary Ann Kraft; Jim Rich; Mary Lou Rich; Christine Duerksen; Pearl Schroeder; Dwight Piatt; Lola Goering; Lament Woelk; Marian Claassen; Ernest Goertzen, pres.; Mary Meyer, sec.-treas.; Paul Jantzen, vice-pres.; Dr. H. A. Fast, faculty sponsor. Not Pic- tured: Bill Gering; Norman Daike; Rosalie Meschberger. The Student Christian Associa- tion endeavors to promote a closer relationship between the student and God and to develop the spirit of Christian fellowship on this campus. The membership of the organization is divided into four commissions — Social Service, Christian Faith and Fellowship, Recreation, and Campus Life. Twice a month, the S.C.A. pre- sents the Wednesday morning chapel service. On alternate Wed- nesdays, they meet in their re- spective commission groups. Throughout the year, the mem- bers have enjoyed a number of re- treats. The major project for the year was a relief drive held in early spring. Other projects included welfare work in the Methodist Children ' s Home in Newton, school parties at the Y.M.C.A., and an inter-racial Christmas party for Newton children. .Student JoiunteerS The Student Volunteer Or- ganization has as its special emphasis the promotion of missionary interest among the students. The organization consists of approximately sixty members interested in various types of definite Christian ser- vice. The members meet every Thursday evening for fellow- ship, to hear missionary speak- ers and to discuss problems. The Mission Rally and the two seasonal retreats each year are special highlights for the mem- bers. Prayer meetings are held three evenings a week, and ex- tensive deputation programs are carried on in surrounding churches and hospitals. CABINET MEMBERS: Pete Ediger; Neva Belle Kaufman, treas.; Ramon Jantz; Robert Regier; Calvin Flickinger; Amy Ensz, sec; Arthur Isaak, pres.; Pearl Graber; Dr. Eriand Waltner, faculty sponsor. Not Pictured; Kenneth Deckert. 52 1 •Student l inbterd The Student Ministers ' Fellow- ship meets twice a month to study and promote a better understand- ing of the task confronting a min- ister of the Gospel. A study of theological questions, church problems and personal work is made through formal and in- formal discussions. The sharing of thoughts and experiences of guest speakers and members of the Fellowship helps to unite them in the common cause of Christ and His Church. MEMBERS: Paul Isaak; Pete Ediger: Gordon Neuenschwander; Donald Zook; Jacob Fransen; Jacob Stobbe; Bruno Epp; Roland Ratzlaff; David Schroeder; Calvin Flickinger; Bill Gering; Dr. H. A. Fast, faculty sponsor; Ramon H. Jantz, pres.; Lamont A. Woelk, sec.-treas.; Norman Dalke. Not Pictured: Harold D. Thieszen, vice-pres.; Boyd Bonebrake; Joe Laskowski; Henry D. Penner; Milton Claassen; Arthur Isaak; Kenneth Ross; Ernest Goertzen; Rev. A. T. Taylor; Ben Sawatzky; Pres. D. C. Wedel, faculty sponsor. The aims of the Christopher Dock chapter of the Future Teachers of America are to stim- ulate students as they plan a teaching career and to acquaint them with the teaching profes- sion. Varied programs, including films, informal discussions, and talks, are presented at the semi- monthly meetings. OFFICERS: Christine Duerksen, pres.; Delbert Goerinq, vice-pres.; Dorothy Regier, sec -treas MEMBERS: Eldon Bargen; Ma rian Claassen; Marlow Ediger; Amy Ensz; Elizabeth Fast; Ruth Fast; Anita Flickner; Verlene Flickner; Bernice Franz; Verna Mae Franz; Art Goerinq; Lola Goering; Ruth Goossen; John Harshbarger; Carl Hohmann; John Juhnke; Jane Klassen; Darlene Koehn; Mary Ann Kraft; Marlowe Krehbiel; Victor Krehbiel; Pauline Meador; Mary Moyer; Marjorie Olson; Ruth Ann Pankratz: Carollee Peters; Ellen Reusser; Gerald Schmidt; Gladys Schmidt; llene Schroeder; Melvern Schroeder; Virginia Schroeder; Glen Schraq; Ruby Schrag; Merle Siebert; Ellen Stucky; Elsie Stucky: Vernette Teichroew; Anna Marie Thimm; Charlene Unruh; Dorothy Unruh; Esther Unruh; Elizabeth Unruh; Jack Unruh; Myron Voran; Evelyn Voth; Jane Wedel; Ernie Wiens; Donald Zook. 53 tii ernciiionu The International Relations Club aims to provide members with an understanding and appreciation of ottier peoples and an understanding of current events, especially on the international scene. Members pro- vide the programs in the form of dis- cussion panels on various issues of interest. The club also tries to pro- mote international good will on the campus and in the surrounding com- munities ■ Peace C iuL To stimulate interest and ac- tion concerning peace issues, to develop peace conscious leaders, to study current politi- cal and social problems relating to peace, and to promote a brotherhood of Christian fel- lowship and understanding are the primary objectives of the college Peace Group. It strives to attain these aims through its meetings twice a month, distri- bution of peace literature, dep- utations to surrounding com- munities, correspondence with foreign students, and intercol- legiate discussions and confer- ences. MEMBERS- Carl W a c ™™M«i BHm| JJ[J| T ' s if tE; £ rr™™ ' MEMBERS- Stand 54 MEMBERS: Art Isaak, pres.; Lynette Waltner; Rosemary Linscheid, sec.-treas.; Prof. W. T. Wilkoff; Bill Gering; Janis Krehbiel; Rita Graber; Gladys Schmidt; John Harshbarger; Allen Linscheid. Not Pictured: Roland Ensz; Ernie Goertzen; Dr. Eldon Graber; Miss Rosella Reimer; Dr. Eriand Waltner. The Alpha Psi Omega is a na- tional organization, the purpose of which is to promote interest in the field of dramatics. An indi- vidual must have earned a certain number of points for work in some branch of dramatics before he is eligible for membership in this organization. There are ap- proximately twenty -seven indivi- duals on the campus who belong to the Alpha Psi Omega at the present time. 3, Tuma ocieti The Bethel College Drama Society seeks to stimulate an interest in and to cultivate an appreciation of the best in drama. It sponsors activities which will accomplish this aim. The group meets twice a month for a short business meeting and a program. The programs consist of such things as read- ing and recording plays, dem- onstrations on make-up and lighting, and outside speakers. Several one-act plays, a Christ- mas program, and an all-school play are sponsored by the club during the year. MEMBERS: Maurine Neufeld; Marilyn Deckert; Warren Kliewer; Ruth Baer, sec.-treas.; John Harshbarger; Don T. Harder; Don Hostetler, vice-pres.; Lynette Waltner, pres.; Charles Stan- field; Rosemary Linscheid; Bill Dunn; Arlene Krehbiel; Allen Linscheid; Luetta Bartel; Roland Ensz; Carl Jantzen; Arthur Isaak; Prof. W. T. Wilkoff , faculty sponsor; Marianne Neufeld; Rita Graber; Diana Janzen; Florine Hohmann; Bill Gering; Delton Franz. Not Pictured: Eldon Bargen; Helen Bartel; Victor Krehbiel; Gladys Schmidt. 55 eminur This group is now a student affiliated chapter of the Amer- ican Chemical Society and is the first college group in Kan- sas to receive this distinction. Its activities include meeting twice a month to discuss items of historical and current inter- est to chemists, sponsoring field trips to nearby chemical industries and encouraging at- tendance at the monthly meet- ings of the Wichita section of the American Chemical Soci- ety where nationally known chemists appear as speakers. MEMBERS; Delbert Goering, vice-pres.; Prof. Ronald Rich, faculty sponsor; Clarence Nlles; Rudolph Dyck; Roland Ratzlaff; Gordon Dyck; Waldo Renich, pres.; Stuart Pankratz. Not Pictured: Robert Schmidt, Bill Schroeder; Norman Seibel, sec. 99 eminun The Biology Seminar aims to provide, for students interested in biology, interesting and stimulat- ing programs in the various fields of biology, up-to-date information on new developments in biology, and opportunity and encourage- ment to work on projects in the field. The club projects this year have been a research as to re- quirements for a biology major in American colleges with an enroll- ment of less than one thousand, and a Christmas bird count. MEMBERS: Standing: Norman Seibel; Elbert Esau; Jakob Friesen, vice-pres.; Dwight Piatt, sec.-treas.; Don Hostetler; Roland Ratzlaff; Orlando Friesen; Erma Pjesky; Ervin Penner; Leta Larrew; Paul Jantzen, pres.; Dr. J. H. Doell, faculty sponsor; Ruth Ann Brandt; Richard Sie- mens; Stuart Pankratz; Lester Harms; Walter Siemens, Jim Heidebrecht; Armando Rivas; Don Harder; Ray Ewy; Norman Pankratz; Jim Rich; Dr. Robert Gering, faculty sponsor. Seated: Esther Klassen; Esther Voth; Leona Doell; Janice Preheim; Rita Graber, Not Pictured: Ralph Goering; Lawrence Smith; Mary Smith. 56 Code, receivers, radio stations — this has been the Radio Club in action. The club has twelve mem- bers. Throughout the year the club has had outside speakers ex- plaining the different bands and what bands can be operated for different licenses. At the meet- ings fundamentals of radio were presented which included the theory of electronics, oscillators, amplifiers, modulators, etc.; the club visited other stations and saw Prof. Stucky ' s station in opera- tion. They also constructed radio equipment such as receivers. By the end of the year the club hopes to have a majority of the members licensed ham operators. 3 orendLcd SocieL The Forensics Society is com- posed of students interested in the various forms of speech work. The first part of the year, empha- sis was on debate. Members also took part in giving readings in the surrounding communities. Participation in forensics en- titles one to become a member of Bethel ' s chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national speech fraternity. MEMBERS: Albert Dale Klassen; Wesley Unruh; Pearl Graber, sec; Elbert Esau; Jesse Kreh- biel; Don Hostetler; Rudolph Dyck; Kenneth Voth, pres.; Donald Schmidt; Kenneth Deckert, vice-pres.; Prof. N. Paul Stucky, faculty sponsor; Vernon Friesen; Edwin Smith. Not Pictured: Ralph Goering. DEBATERS: Mary Moyer, Pete Ediger, Gladys Pearl Schmidt, Elmer Neufeld. 57 The Letter Club is one of the oldest and most active organizations on the cam- pus. The Club is composed of students who have let- tered in intercollegiate sports and who have been formally initiated and ac- cepted by the Letter Club. The activities of the Club during the school y ear in- cluded initiation of new members, selling football and basketball tickets, the organization of workers on the track project, and the annual Buffalo Barbecue which is held in the Spring. BACK ROW; Mel Flickinger; Alden Warkentin; Ervin Penner; Jim Rich; Harvey Grundman; Walter Siemens; Richard Siemens; Lanoy Loganbill; Fredric Schroeder; Gene Kaufman; Milt Goering; Walter Tieszen. FRONT ROW: Jesse Krehbiel; Ed Smith; Gerald Schmidt, vice-pres.; Edgar Daike, pres.; Marlowe Krehbiel, sec.-treas.; Merle Siebert; Edgar Neufeld; Mel Goering; Chet Flickinger; Richard Schmidt. Not Pictured: Ivan. Harshbarger, Duane Kaufman, Ray Lichti, Jack Unruh, Myron Zerger. The Beta Kappa Club is the pep and service organization o f Bethel. The function and purpose of the club is to promote loyalty and enthusiasm in the student body. Some of the activities of the Beta Kappas include serving food at football games and usher- ing at programs and other school functions. The membership consists of 10 per cent of the enrollment of girls. These girls are elected by the student body. STANDING- Lola Voth; Frances Schultz; Jo Goering; Ellen Reusser; Marian Claassen sec.- treas • Catherine Graber; Norma Voran; Veradine Krehbiel. SEATED: Lola Goering; Barbara Rubin- Annie Thimm; Phyllis Krehbiel, vice-pres.; Velma Gaeddert; Verna Mae Franz; Berene Linscheid, pres.; Irene Schmidt; Bonnie Klassen; Carol Peters. Not Pictured: Dorothy Regier. se 1 C oiie The BETHEL COLLEGIAN is the voice of the Bethel Fam- ily, making its appearance every Friday during the school year with the exception of vacations and holidays. The COLLEGIAN has been published with a three-fold purpose — to inform, to express student opinion, and to entertain. The editors-in-chief and the business manager are ap- pointed by the Student Council, to assume their duties during the spring quarter. They in turn appoint their assistants. Planning, editing, re-writing, writing headlines, paste-up, proofreading, financing, late hours — all go into the making of a student publication. Thanks to responsible assistants and willing reporters, the work has been well distributed. ABOVE: Elmer Neufeld and Harold Loh- rentz, editors-in-.chlefs; Elmer Suderman, Faculty advisor. LEFT: Dorothy Regier, sxchange manager; Paul Nachtigal, ad- vertising manager; Edgar Neufeld, dis- tribution; Curtis Janzen, business man- ager, RIGHT: Lucille Franz, music ed- itor; Bill Dunn, sports editor; Sara Ensz, associate editor. Tu muroon GRAYMAROON pictures to schedule, copy to type, page layouts to plan and draw, dummy master- sheets to paste, advertising to solicit, and the impend- ing deadline to meet — these were the trials and trib- ulations of the Graymaroon staff last fall as we started a task which was new to most of us. Publishing the GRAYMAROON entails much work, worry and responsibility for the staff. But we have had fun in working together and have received a worthwhile educational experience. It is our hope that the 1951 GRAYMAROON may prove worthwhile and valuable to you. The editor, Dwight Piatt, and the business man- ager, Donald D. Goering, were selected by the Student Council from candidates nominated by the Junior Class. Appointments to remaining positions on the staff were made by these two students. ABOVE: Sara Ensz, associate editor; Miss Honora Becker, faculty advisor; Dwight Piatt, editor; John F. Schmidt, staff advisor. RIGHT: Section Editors: Edgar Neufeld, athletics; Mildred Claas- sen, administration; Dallas Wiebe, classes; Neva Belle Kaufman, organizations; Randy Hohmann, fine arts. Special thanks go to Paul Jantzen, Gerald Schmidt, Ellen Reusser, Stuart Pankratz, and Bill Gering who assisted the business staff in soliciting advertising. Special recognition and appreciation is accorded to Bob Regier, our staff artist, and Kenny Hiebert, our staff photographer, for their immeasurable contribu- tion in page layouts, art work, and photography. The LaVerne Friesen Studio of Buhler, Kansas, took the individual faculty and student portraits. ABOVE: Lester Harms, assistant business manager; Don D. Goering, business manager. LEFT: Bob Re- gier, staff artist; Ken Hiebert, staff photographer. 60 C appeiia C li The A Cappella Choir ' s reputation for excellent singing in the realm of sacred music is spreading farther each year. Dr. Walter H. Hohmann, founder and director of the organization, again this year has moulded an impressive group. On the campus and in many surrounding Mennonite communities the choir has fulfilled many duties. A summer tour is also planned each year — this year to the West Coast where peoole of many denominations will join together to hear the fine program of sacred choral music. FIRST SOPRANO: Heide Friesen Helen Goertzen Lucille Kaufman Janis Krehbiel Frances Schultz Marietta Rogers Charlene Unruh SECOND SOPRANO: Virginia Androes Marian Claassen Sara Marie Ensz Verna Mae Franz Catherine Graber Randalin Hohmann Mary Lou Rich FIRST ALTO: Betty Ann Enns Mary Ann Kraft Veradine Krehbiel Marianne Neufeld Virginia Schroeder Norma Jean Voran SECOND ALTO: Ruth Andrews Ruth Baer Mildred Claassen Lois Eitzen Ruth Fast Lucille Franz Carol Rich Delilah Rudiger FIRST TENOR: Harold Duerksen Bruno Epp Pete Ediger Paul Jantzen Kenneth Krehbiel Darrell Payne Robert Schmidt SECOND TENOR: Ray Ewy Donald D. Goering Ernest Goertzen Ronald Miller Robert Unruh Myron Voran Kenneth Voth BARITONE: Roland Ensz Calvin Fliekinger Delton Franz Allen Linieheid Harold Lohrentz Charlie Stanfield Wesley Unrau BASS: Milton CiaaiMn Rudolph Dyek John Harshbarger Carl Hohmann Carl Jantzen Paul NachHgal Edgar Neufeld James Rich Walter Siemens 63 MEMBERS: Walter Siemens, Ken K ehbiel, Wesley Unrau, Bob E. Unruh no Aar the direc- The Ladies ' Trio, under the „, Miss Rosella Rei = ' . ' ° ac,ivi.ies similar « r, He Me- s Qua-.. those of the fv e social organizations on and in Ne ' o . Another active musical organiza- ■,c the Aen s „on on our can pus .s the pr the direction ot ur. Quartet under the Artivit es OT tne David Suderman. Active glrte. include high school assem- programs, programs ,n varrou ,.11 as appearances at churches as veil as app ,,Hool functions throughout the I The Quartet also otten com- - u the Ladies c it.; efforts with tne r M aolng college solicitation work. AEMBERS•. Lucille Kaufman Marietta Rogers, Lois Eitzen. 64 Mr. Lowell Adams, a new mem- ber on the music faculty this year, is the director of the String En- semble. During the year the group has performed at various school functions. Providing music before play productions and for formal ban- quets was their particular specialty. They also performed in the orches- tra which accompanied soloists and chorus in the annual rendition of Handel ' s Messiah. MEMBERS: Dallas Wiebe, Lois Gering, Gordon Dyck, Mari- anne Neufeld, Norma Neufeld, Helen Ruth Jantzen. This year ' s Debate Squad has been a busy group. The four mem- bers of the group have traveled to many places to enter various tour- naments, both national and regional. They entered the Southwestern Tournament held at Emporia, Kan- sas; the Kansas Colleges Tourna- ment; and the National Tournament held at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Besides these they debated in tour- naments at Lincoln, Nebraska; Kan- sas State College at Manhattan, Kansas; and McPherson, Kansas. They were also hosts to a debate tournament held on our own cam- pus. In all of these activities our debaters have had very fine records. MEMBERS: Gladys Pearl Schmidt, Mary Moyer, Pete Ediger, Elmer Neufeld. 65 Senior C iuSA jf iu CAST: Allen LInscheid, Gladys Pearl Schmidt, Lyn- ette Waltner, John Harshbarger, Art Isaac, Ken- neth Arlo Voth, Ernest Coertzen, Mary Moyer, Gerald Schmidt, Randy Hohmann, Elmer Neufeld, Victor Krehbiel, Mary Lou Rich, Harold Thieszen, Janis Krehbiel, Curtis Janzen, Mildred Claassen, Don Harder, Bruno Epp, Richard Siemens, Delbert Goering, Members of the Bethel College A Cap- pella Choir, As ther final play production at Bethel, the Senior Class presented the well- known play by Thornton Wilder, Our Town, on the evenings of November 3 and 4. W. T. Wilkoff was director of the play. Our Town depicts typical small town life. The story tells of the Cibbs and the Webbs and their many friends as they go through the trying days of youth, marriage, and death. The poignant beauty of the story is enhanced throughout by the pantomime work of the various char- acters. The play attempted to recapture all of the charm of small town life and its people at the turn of the present cen- tury. 66 CAST: Eldon Bargen, LaVerna Buller, Lola Fern Voth, Don Coering, Ben Sawatzky, Lament Woelk, William Schroeder, Edwin Smith, Bernice Franz, Dorothy Androes, Sara Marie Ensz, Eleanor Claassen, Calvin Flickinger, Jesse Krehbiel, Helen Martens, Roland Ensz. Cheaper By the Dozen, a comedy dra- matized by Perry Clark from Frank B. Gil- breth, Jr. and Ernestine Giibreth Carey ' s popular novel, was presented by the Junior Class on February 2 and 3, under the direc- tion of W. T. Wilkoff. The poignant life story of the Giibreth family of Montclair, New Jersey, has been translated into a tender humorous play. The statistically minded father has his trials and tribulations getting his nine older children to understand the need for time and motion study and grade skipping. To top it all off his three oldest daughters shock him by pro- claiming their desire for silk hose and dates. The mid 1920 ' s make a perfect background for this rollicking comedy. 67 On Saturday evening, Jan- uary 13, the Dramatics Society and Alpha Psi Omega presented the Second Annual Night of one act plays, sponsored by the Department of Speech and Dra- ma of Bethel College. Featured on the program were three plays. The first was Bread, a modern sociological drama. Following this was a play en- titled Don ' t Be Technical and the last one was Nobody Home. Each play was directed by a student who chose his own play and cast. ABOVE: Bread cast; Luetta Bartel, Mau- rine Neufeld, Carl Jantzen, Arlene Krehbiel, John Harshbarger, Rosemary Linscheid. RIGHT: Don ' t Be Technical cast; Lynette Waltner, Allen Linscheid, Diana Jantzen, Roland Ensz. LEFT: Nobody Home cast; Rita Craber, Don Hostetler, Ruth Baer, Delton Franz, Don J. Harder, Marilyn Decl ert. 70 BACK ROW: Myron Zerger Carl Hohmann Dale Coering Kermit Wedel Alden Warkentin Gerald Stuckey Jim Schroeder Duane Kaufman Eugene Kaufman Stan Schrag Ervin Penner Ivan Harshbarger SECOND ROW: Walt Neufeld Dean Krehbiel Leiand Krehbiel Tony Unruh Albert Klassen Don Zook Darrel Kaufman Harvey Crundman Loren Schmidt John Rosenstiel Marlowe Krehbiel Guadalupe Llamas Andrew Douglas Line Coach FRONT ROW: Coach Fretz Cal Flickinger Ben Zerger Merle Seibert Ken Wedel Walt Thieszen Chet Flickinger Clarence Buller Orval Schwartz Mel Flickinger Milt Goering Assistant Coach 72 November 4 marked Bethel ' s twenty-second annual day of homecoming festivities. The Queen, her attendants and crown bearer, Winifred Waltner. in an open convertible led the colorful and decorative parade of floats and cars from the campus to the Athletic Park. There the large crowd of alumni, friends, faculty members and students witnessed an impressive ceremony in which the football players were ushered onto the field by Beta Kappa members to the waiting Royal Party where the Queen received her crown and the Co-Captain received the football. The end of the Wheat Bowl Classic football game found Bethel at the short end of a 23 to 0 score piled up by a powerful College of Emporia team. Climaxing the day ' s activities was the homecoming banquet with Harold Duerksen as toastmaster and A. J. Craber of Wichita the guest speaker. 2 BACK ROW: Coach Rudy Enns, Lyie Lehman, Roy Dale Unruh, Da rrel Kaufman, Randolph Schmidt, Cordon Dyck, Jim Heidebrecht, Leiand Krehbiel, Stan Schrag, Don C. Coering, Coach Fretz. FRONT ROW: Dale Coering, Cliff Rickman, Bud Schroeder, Don S. Harder, Lanoy Loganbill, Richard Siemens, Marlowe Krehbiel, Duane Kauf- man, Melvern Coering, Jim Buller. 1950-51 BASKETBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE BETHEL OPPON- ENTS Dec. 9 (here) Tabor 71 39 Dec. 16 (there) Parsons, la -...65 74 Dec. 18 (there) Goshen, Ind 63 53 Dec. 19 (there) Bluffton, Ohio ..-65 60 Jan. 5 (here) Baker 62 42 Jan. 10 (here) Bethany 60 68 Jan. 16 (there) K. Wesleyan ....52 63 Jan, 18 (there) Tabor ....53 51 Jan. 22 (here) Friends 81 48 Jan. 27 (here) Ottawa overtime. ...62 65 Jan. 30 (there) McPherson 66 65 Feb. 3 (there) Friends 78 60 Feb. 6 (here) C. of Emporia 71 45 Feb. 10 (here) Kans. Wesleyan. ...50 55 Feb. 16 (there) Bethany 56 60 Feb. 20 (here) McPherson 65 49 Feb. 23 (there) Baker 59 63 Feb. 24 (there) Ottawa 53 80 Feb. 28 (there) C. of Emporia 67 70 75 Credit for the added zest to the pep and spirit at our games this year goes to the cheerleaders and mem- bers of the pep band. The cheer- leaders were faithful in leading our cheers at all our home games as well as several of those away from home. Working alongside the cheer- leaders was the pep band which was organized this year by members of the student body who had the initia- tive, energy, and enthusiasm for pro- viding appropriate music at our home football and basketball games. Bob Regier, Paul Nachtigal and Don Franz held the positions of director, president and manager respectively. MEMBERS: Edgar Daike, Cora Duerksen, Don Franz, Chet Flickinger, Lloyd Caiser, Lois Cering, Catherine Craber, Harvey Hiebert, Neva Belie Kaufman, Paul Nachtigal, Lola Nickel, Stuart Pankratz, Bob Regier, Elfrieda Rempel, llene Schroeder, Norma Voran, Vera Voran, Bonnie Zerger. 78 rumuru Ck am pionS BACK ROW: Virginia Schroeder, Ruth Ann Brandt, captain; Carollee Peters. FRONT ROW: Florine Hoh- mann, Arlene Krehbiel, Maurine Voth. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Wedel, Wesley Unruh, Jim Rich, Ivan Harsh- barger, Eidon Bargen, Kermit Wedel. Ruth Ann Brandt ' s Team Two won the championship title in the girl ' s intramural basketball tournament with a record of three wins and no losses. Tied for second place was Ellen Reus- ser ' s Team Four and Lucille Franz ' s Team Five, each with a rec- ord of one win and one loss. Elizabeth Unruh ' s Team One and Berne Linscheid ' s Team Three landed at the bottom in the tour- nament standings. The Campus Kids were the ultimate victors of the boy ' s intramural basketball league tournament. Having achieved the first place standing in the Maroon League, they defeated the Multi-Maulers, champions of the Grey League, in the final play- 79 rcimura FRONt ' SoW. ° ' ° ' K Ruth A n Peters. Kaufman, Ma.--- ' ' - ' ' f. Joiieulyuii ' a am Ruth Ann Brandt ' s Team Five grasped the first place standing in the girls ' intra- mural volleyball tournament winning the last two games against Lucille Franz ' s Team Three and Berene Linscheid ' s Team Two with scores of 40- 34 and 40-36 respectively. Other teams in the tourna- ment were Arlene Krehbiel ' s Team One, liene Schroeder ' s Team Four, Verona Eitzen ' s Team Six and Lois Eitzen ' s Team Seven. Champions for the third consecutive vear of the boy ' s Intramural volleyball league tournament were the Local Yokels. This American League leader dropped the Blackhawks, champions of the National League, by scores of 15-9 and 15-1. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eldon Bargen, Fred Schroedcr, Lanoy Loganbill. Rich- ard Siemens, Clifford Rickman, Jim Rich. 80 Chet Flickinger Gerald Schmidt As this book goes to press, the track season is just beginning. From this outlook, however, we have the material for a winning track team. We include on this page pictures of last year ' s track season in which Bethel ' s team made some fine records even though they came in sixth in the conference track meet. The mile relay team took first at the conference track meet winning the cup while Gerald Schmidt took second in the 440 yard dash. School records were broken in these two events — the relay team running the mile in 3 minutes, 31 seconds; and Gerald Schmidt run- ning the 440 in 51 .2 seconds. TRACK TEAM MEMBERS: Back Row: Don Zook, Ervin Penner, Eldo Neufeld, Cliff Rickman, Gene Unruh. SECOND ROW: Ver- non Harms, Leiand Voth, Jim Rich, Ivan Harshbarger. THIRD ROW: Dan Ewy, Alden Warkentin, Edgar Neufeld, Leonard Peters, Merle Seibert, Norris Carnett, Coach Fretz. FRONT ROW: Jesse Krehbiel. Jim Buller, Ray Ewy, Cal Flickinger, Edlgar Daike, Ger- ald Schmidt, Chet Flickinger, Robert Buller. Merle Seibert MILE RELAY TEAM MEMBERS: Ger- ald Schmidt, Edgar DaIke, Cal Flick- inger, Ray Ewy. at 01 Participation in non-academic activities helps students express hidden skills and in- terests. This past year, the Student Union Room was the scene of many enthusiastic and con- centrative games of chess as well as numerous active and exciting games of ping pong. Tennis players found the warm, spring days a won- derful excuse to leave their books for a tough competitive game of tennis. This active sport was good exercise in limbering up the winter ' s dry bones . Other sports participated in by Bethel stu- dents include checkers, horseshoes, badmin- ton, and archery. Many of these sports were the object of tough intramural struggles. 82 Ck At Bethel, an attempt is made tc provide a balanced program of wor- ship, study, entertainment, work and play. Through these various phases of activity. Bethel College develops Christian character, strong bodies and alert minds. The atmos- phere at Bethel is conducive to the development of strong useful Chris- tian citizens of society. How well Bethel succeeds in this area can only be seen by looking into the lives of its graduates. 64 85 worship Bethel College attempts to give worship a central place in its program. Chapel programs set the tone for the day four times a week and ties the Bethel family together; and a unification of spirit is enabled by worshipping together. Prayer meetings and personal devotional periods as well as the more formal types of meetings provide meaningful ex- periences in the lives of Bethel students. 86 The Bethel College Church serves as a church home for faculty mem- bers and friends of the college as well as for many students while they are on the campus. Students also take advantage of the opportu- nity of attending other worship services in the various churches of the community. iversion t Each year Bethel College provides a varied pro- gram of entertainment for the students and the community. The Memorial Hall Series provides cultural entertainment at a reasonable price. This past year, the series consisted of five fine num- bers: The Coro Hispanico, Spanish singers from the Island of Majorka, under the direction of Juan Maria Thomas; The Little Singers of Paris, a boys ' choir under the direction of Father Mail- let; Ferrante and Teicher, duo-pianists; Howard Cleaves, well-known naturalist and photographer; and the Westminster Choir under the direction of John Finley Williamson. Other wholesome diversion on a high level has been provided throughout the year and has included the hilarious Farcity Review, the inspiring Christmas Pageant and the great music of the Messiah Chorus. earn 89 oay 1 Hours spent in play and fellowship with other students are always a memorable and pleasant pic- ture of college days. Essential to college life is the relaxation provided by a game of ping pong, check- ers, tennis or chess. The many enjoyable evenings of recreation such as Bethel night at the Newton Skating Palace, folk games, game night at the Y.M.C.A., and numerous other parties will be long remembered by students who participated. 90 Work is also an essential part of school life as preparation for living. Harold Duerksen, president of the Student Council, gave much time and effort in heading the program of student employment for those who needed or wanted work. Jobs on the campus for the students included work on the build- ing projects, work in the various offices, general maintenance of buildings and grounds, and work in the dining hall. Jobs off the campus included work on neighboring farms and employment in business concerns and private homes in Newton. Inaugurated for the first time this year was a Student Work Day when all students and faculty members obtained employment in the surrounding community. The proceeds from their work went to the Family Project which was fixing up the track. Another unforgettable day in the life of every Bethel student is Fall Clean Up when students and faculty members alike dress in their old clothes and armed with rakes and bushel baskets give the leaf- strewn campus a face lifting. DECEMBER New quar er- .ahl rah! H SA l ' V.M.C.A a- ' mas bX:r Eastern Chnstmas pagea„, ' Cheaper By the Do ' ,1 Relations ParW ?u:-:v?en:; -- ,.,ws m- Bethel College Buffalo Bar B-Q Song MAY Choir to cervice npl Baccalaureate - ,,ors Chapel Banquet Cort mencemer t We are grateful to the following for their contributions which have helped to make this Craymaroon possible: ANDROES ' HATCHERY— Newton, Kansas CENTRAL SECURITIES, INC.— Newton, Kansas CENTURY CLOTHING COMPANY — Newton, Kansas CROSSROADS CO-OP ASS ' N — Newton, Kansas CROSSROADS CO-OP ASS ' N — Goessel, Kansas DENNEY ' S LUNCH — Newton, Kansas DICKEY ' S JEWELRY STORE — Newton, Kansas ENNS MOTOR SERVICE — Newton, Kansas ENSZ Henry R.. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.— MASSACHU- SETTS MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.— Newton, Kansas FARMER S CO-OPERATIVE ASS ' N, Service Station, Electric Shop, Lumber Yard — Moundridge, Kansas PREY ' S JEWELRY STORE— Newton, Kansas GAMBLE ' S, Alvin R. Funk, dealer— Newton, Kansas GOERING, Martin M., MOUND MILKING SHORTHORNS-Moundridge, Kansas GOERZ SPORTING GOODS — Newton, Kansas GRABER ' S HARDWARE— Newton, Kansas GROENING IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY, Allis-Chalmers— Firestone— Hills- boro, Kansas HARDER FURNITURE COMPANY— Moundridge, Kansas HETZEL ' S CLOTHES SHOP—Newton, Kansas HOGAN ' S — Newton, Kansas KANSAS STATE BANK— Newton, Kansas KREHBIEL, D. K. and Sons, 4K RANCH, REGISTERED HEREFORDS-Hut- chinson, Kansas LEHMAN HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY— Newton. Kansas LEHRMAN OIL COMPANY — Goessel, Kansas McMillan motors, inc. — Newton, Kansas MENNONITE BOOK STORE — Nev ton, Kansas MENNONITE PUBLICATION OFFICE— Newton. Kansas MIDLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY— Newton. Kansas MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK— Newton, Kansas MILLER ' S QUALITY CLEANERS— Newton, Kansas MOODY ' S AMBULANCE SERVICE— Newton Kansas MOUNDRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY COMPANY — Moundridge, Kansas MOUNDRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR ASS ' N.— Moundridge, Kansas MOUNDRIDGE MOTORS, INC.— Moundridge, Kansas NEUrrON FINANCE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY— Newton, Kansas RAFFETY ' S JEWELRY— Newton, Kansas REED ' S CLOTHING COMPANY— Newton, Kansas REGIER LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY— Newton, Kansas RENICH DAIRY— Newton. Kansas SELVY PAINT AND V ALLPAPER STORE— Newton, Kansas SMITH DRUG STORE— Newton, Kansas J. G. STUCKY AND SONS GROCERY STORE— North Newton. Kansas THE CITIZENS STATE BANK— Moundridge, Kansas THE CLAASSEN INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY— Newton, Kansas THE HERALD BOOK AND PRINTING COMPANY— Newton, Kansas THEODORE FUNK MARKET— Hi Hsboro. Kansas TOWNSEND ' S— Newton, Kansas UNRUH ' S FILLING STATION— Newton, Kansas UNRUH, Henry F. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS— Newton, Kansas WALTER SHOE REPAIR AND LEATHER GOODS— Newton, Kansas WARREN MOTOR COMPANY— Newton, Kansas EPP MERCANTILE COMPANY— Mountain Lake, Minnesota FRANZ AND SON— Mountain Lake, Minnesota PENNER, A. A. SHEET METAL PRODUCTS— Mountain Lake, Minnesota REGIER M I LLWORKS— Mountain Lake, Minnesota KUEHNEY, Harold. MILKING SHORTHORNS— Deer Creek, Oklahoma REUSSER GARAGE— Deer Creek, Oklahoma PREHEIM, Adolph. REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE— Hurley, South Dakota DR. ISAAC P. TIESZEN, D.C.— Marion, South Dakota MYERS -iSST YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUMIJY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS