Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

THE lUNlOe CLASS OF BETHEL COLLEGE, NORTH NETON, KANSAS PRESENTS THE GRAYMAROON BETHEL COLLEGE CHURCH The 1957-58 school year has passed. But it is about to begin again on the pages of this yearbook. As you follow the varied calendar of events beginning with the first hectic days of the fall quarter and continuing through the merging maze of people and activities as the year progresses through winter and spring quar- ters, you will note first one group and then another come into prominence. May your journey along our time line be a pleasantly nostalgic one. FALL QUARTER ' X. Miss Herta Willms, Bookkeeper Paul Bartel, Maintenance Assistant; Harrison Unruh, Supervisor of Janitors; C. B. Goering, Maintenance Assistant. Standing: Edward L. Claassen, Maintenance Assistant and Chief Engineer; LeRoy Koehn, Maintenance Assistant. Not pictured: Miguel Cardenas, Mainte- nance Assistant; Albert Bartel, Carpenter. 1 Mrs. Vernelle Waltner, Secretary to Dean and Registrar Miss Joan Graber, Assistant Miss Hilda Regier, Secretary to the President ENROLLMENT To make our attendance at this school possible IHE SI Miss Mary Ann Goertz, Secretary in Public Relations Office Edwin Willems, Assistant in Public Relatio ns Ernest Bachman, Assistant in Public Relations Mrs. A. J. Regier, Manager of Bookstore Mrs. Martha Kaufman, Assistant Librarian Charles J. KaufTman, Curator of Museum Curt Regehr, Construction Foreman Ella Duerksen, Mrs. Harrison Unruh, Mrs. H. Y. Schmidt, Mrs. Edna Wedel, Mr . Ted Schmidt, cooks. KENNETH UNRUH MELVIN GOERING DOROTHY HARMS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Harper, Kansas Moundridge, Kansas Whitewater, Kansas LELAND ALBRECHT JAMES ANDRES Pretty Prairie, Kansas Newton, Kansas JOHN ARN Lansdale, Pennsylvania GENEVA BECKER Hillsboro, Kansas JANORA BECKER Ringwood, Oklahoma CHARLES CLAASSEN Newton, Kansas PHYLLIS COLLIER Upland, California ARTHUR COLEMAN Gulfport, Mississippi MARILYN CLAASSEN Alma, Kansas DORIS CLAASSEN Beatrice, Nebraska 3 ' VELMA DIRKSEN Canton, Kansas LOIS DOERKSEN Inman, Kansas DILLARD DUERKSEN Newton, Kansas GEORGE JOHN DICK VVinton. California JOY DIRKS Turpin, Oklahoma Not Pictured; WILLIAM FOLEY Newton, Kansas ' RICHARD HARMISON Newton, Kansas JEROME KAUFMAN Moundridge, Kansas JOHN KLIEWER Newton, Kansas JEANETTE SPERLING Hanston, Kansas SEPT.3-6 FRESHMEN fVllYN (AYI l)Y( K ( ONMArjf I li AU Nfwion, KcinsdS Iur| iii, ( )!■ Idlioiiui CHARLES FLOWERS Gulfport, Mississippi DOROTHY FLOWERS Gulfport, Mississippi LOUISE FRIESEN Whitewater, Kansas ROGER FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska JANICE FUNK Inola, Oklahoma JIM FUNK Hillsboro, Kansas KENNETH FOTH Walton, Kansas CAROLYN FRIESEN Mt. Lake, Minnesota .1 RONALD FRIESEN Inman, Kansas MARY BETH FUNK Marion, Kansas KAREN GILCHRIST Walton, Kansas ROZANNA GOEBEL Moundridge, Kansas LYNETTE GOERING Moundridge, Kansas LINFORD FUNK Hillsboro, Kansas LUELLA GOOSSEN MARGARET GOOSSEN EVERETT GRABER MAX GRABER MYRTLE HARDER Colby, Kansas Colby, Kansas Pretty Prairie, Kansas Kingman, Kansas Newton, Kansas HARVEY HARMS DALE HARRIS VICKI LOU HAYES Vollt ' io, California Peabody, Kansas Hutchinson, Kansas DONALD KOEHN 0 S KOPPER BERTHA KREHBIEL Sheridan Lake, Colorado Arlington, Kansas Kingman, Kansas LUCILLE HEGE ALICE HENDRICH JAMES HIEBERT Aberdeen, Idaho Lucas, Kansas Newton, Kansas JOLEEN KREHBIEL MARGIE KREHBIEL MARILYN KREHBIEL Pretty Prairie, Kansas Kingman, Kansas Cleveland, Kansas liuiuin, KcinSdS Ndiitiruj, C hirui Nirn - ' l, K ' in-.n-. Goencl, Kon Oi Tl rpin, OHo BRUCE RATZLAFF GARY REGHER STANLEY REGHER Lehigh, Kansas Inmon, Kansas Inman, Kansas GALE REGIER LOIS REGIER Buhler, Kansas Newton, Kansas JANICE REIMER RICHARD REIMER DELORE5 REMPEL JANICE REUSSER Beatrice, Nebraska N. Newton, Kansas Hesston, Kansas LARRY REUSSER DELORES RHODES MARTHA RICH El Reno, Oklahoma Peabody, Kansas N. Newton, Kanso LOREN SCHRAG SAMMY SCHRAG THOMAS SCHRAG Odessa, Washington Pretty Prairie, Kan McPherson, Kansas JUDITH SCHROEDER MERLE SCHROEDER JEANNETTE SEGER Walton, Kansas Hillsboro, Kansas Newton, Kansas ;0 (lLA SHLRMAN SMIIH Jdall, Kciniaj Newton, Kansas SUSAN SMI 111 Alia I oind, ( (ill fornio oiiiin si7.N ' ,iic ' A ' ii u- w.unu- ' y OOfJAio ' ,uy r Walton, K ■ ? I, JAMES STUCKY McPherson, Kansas JUDY STUCKY Moundridge, Kansas VERNON UNRUH Newton, Kansas LENORE VOTH Newton, Kansas LESTER VOTH Newton, Kansas DONALD WEDEL Newton, Kansas KENNETH WEDEL Moundridge, Kansas MARVIN THIESZ5N Henderson, Nebraska EDWARD UMMEL Ransom, Kansas KARL VOTH Moundridge, Kansos DARLENE VOTH Hillsboro, Kansas SUE WEBSTER Hunter, Kansas WELDON VOTH Newton, Kansas ROBERT WEDEL Newton, Kansas VESTA WICKE Deer Creek, Oklahoma 1 . DAVID WIEBE Newton, Kansas ELAINE WIEBE Filly, Nebraska ROBERT WIEBE DeWitt, Nebraska A. EMERSON WIENS Marion, Kansas SUZANNA YOUNG Louisville, Ohio CAROL ZERGER McPherson Kansc Dr. J. f President D. C. Wedel presided over the Formal Opening Ceremonies. The speaker of the evening was Dr. J. E. Hartzler, former president of Bethel College. Dr. Hartzler spoke on his recent visit with Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Africa. SEPT. 9 All students are hereby confined to CLASSROOMS WOMEN ' S GOVERNING COUNCIL We realize that small family groups do not find it necessary to maintain a large number of rules; however, as society becomes larger it is necessary to develop rules and standards of conduct to pro- tect and maintain individual rights. With this pre- cept in mind, the council seeks to uphold dormitory regulations. Standing: Elaine Teichroew, Vice-president; Dorothy G Secretary- treasurer; Lois Kopper, Dorothy Harms, La ' Goering, Vinette Graber. Seated: Hedy Sawac Mariellen Shellenberger, Vera Joy KrehbicI, Presider. Lorraine Galle, Faculty Adviser; Elsie Flaming, Ann A MEN ' S GOVERNING COUNCIL Student government in the matter of dormitory dis- cipline is carried on by the representatives of the Men ' s Dorm Council. Standing: Paul Gross, Ted Dreier. Seated; Lyman Mueller, Don Schierling, John Unruh, President; Don Peters. Ozzie Goering, Faculty Adviser. SEPT. 9 Student governing bodies take up their duties THE DORM COUNCILS Tluough tlic iKtivities of (ititionally ciffiliated SNEA, prospi ' t tivi- tcutlicis yciiii i niofi tliorougii knowl- edge of the piofcssioii they (in- irbout to enter. Pictured ore some of ttie more oclive members. Student National Education Association Top Row: Robert Rupp, Paul Toevs, LcRoy Unruh, Victor Klassen, Carl Hege. Second Row: Bonita Mc- Gaugh, Norma Nickel, Delores Rempel, Elsie Flam- ing, Dorothy Galle, Joyce Hiebert, Front Row: Norma Siemens, Lois Sommerfeld, Helen Schroeder, Jeanette Weinbrenner, Esther Schmidt, Irif Santint. STUDENT MINISTERS This organization is constituted of o group of men who ore interested in the ministry or some related area of service. The bi-monthly meetings of this fellowship include Bible study, special speak- ers, and discussions of problems related to the ministry. Eddie Peters; John Friesen; Paul Gross, Vice-presi- dent; Jacob Nickel, President; A. Lawrence Voth, Secretary-Treasurer; Milton Ewert; George Ediger; Virgil Peters; Sydney Painter; Lowell Wolfer; Melvin D. Schmidt. CLUB NIGHT BIOLOGY SEMINAR The Biology Seminar aims to provide interesting and stimulating programs in the various fields of biology. Also it conveys information on new devel- opments and vocational opportunities available in the realm of biology. Arf Toevs, Secretary-treasurer; Virgil Peters, President; Albert Fast, Vice-president; Clayton Peters, Dr. Sokolo Faculty Adviser; LaMoine Epp, Lyman Mueller. Seated: Felice Voth, Frances Classen. The formula for this club ' s success is discussion of various mathematical topics at bimonthly meetings. Creating interest in the field is the purpose of the organization. Arnold Wedel, Faculty Adviser; Vic Peters, President; Alvin Dale Schrag, Wallace Seibel, Gerald Schrag, Vice-president; Mary Beth Harms, Secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: George John Dick, James Graber, Myron Harms, Merle Voth. RADIO CLUB You don ' t have to be a ham to belong to this club, but, it helps. Licensed horn operators and others in- terested In radio ore welcomed as members. Jim Schmidt, George John Dick, John Knaak, Donald R. Schmidt, President; Oiiie Goering, Faculty Adviser. Not pictured: Bob Ediger, Ted Dreier, Wallace Seibel, Robert Thiesien. M A T H C L U B Mulita Gonrinn, tlain« Wii ' bii, liiiom Blair, Vmla WkI b, Vera Jo Krrhbii-I, Ar aMa Bonn Unruh, Ann Androt, Judy 5lu l y, Norma Siumont, Elaino Txirhrow, Tr«a«ur«r, Elvira Volh, Sxrctar , JoLynn HirjchlT, Publicity Chairman; Barbara Funk, Vic«-pr tidnnl, Elii Wirk , Pr«iid nl, Sitgnlmd Hini, Dorothy Gallo, Franco! Ciatton, Sharon Gr y, Dori Heditrom, Judy Regi«r, Francat P«nn«r, Bevarly Ummel. Not pictured: Wilma To«wt, Faculty Advitor HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Open to ctII girls inti-iostcd in home making, the lome Ec. Club plans monthly programs to Intro- uce members to the many pluisos of home econom- :s. The club is affiliated with tlie Kansas Home Ec. .ssociation and the American Home Ec. Association. )ne of the higlilights of tliis year ' s activities was ie Spring Style Show. After several years of inactivity, the Camera Club re-organized this year. The club accepted both experienced amateur photographers and novices. Back Row: Willie Regehr; Franklin Goretzen; Ervin Schmidt, Faculty Advisor; Po Shin Chang. Front Row: Bob Peters; Leo King; John Friesen. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The club seeks to create and cultivate an interest in industrial arts and its related fields through demonstration, films, and discussions. Orin Pankrafz, President; Menno Stucky, Faculty Sponsor; Harold Kroeker; LeRoy Unruh; Myron Goer- ing; Elwood Stucky; Robert Rupp; Marion Krehbiel; Alan Harms; Tom Yoder. CCPJ 9Q97 This week 0 L 1 I ■ L J LI freshmen serve the second-year students SOPHOMORES DEAN MCWILLIAMS i Halstead, Kansas NORMA NICKEL Hillsboro, Kansas SIDNEY PAINTER Dearborn, Michigan IVAN RAHN Inman, Kansas Freshmen will be allowed to stand at the supper table. Each freshman shall donate two hours of labor to the college. EPI. 23 FRESHMAN INIIIAIION The S C. F. IS the over-all student organization con- cerned with the promotion of Christian faith and life on the Bethel Campus and in the community. The S. C. F. cabinet serves as a co-ordinator for the three commis- sions. Major project undertaken by the entire S. C. F. are sponsoring Christian Life Week, the Big Brother-Big Sister Program, the exchange student program with Wuppertal, Germany and the Voluntary Service Promotion Week. :hristian Life Week Speaker everend Waldo Hiebert S. C. F. Cabinet Officers: Wupperfol Exchange Student Karin Muehlen Eleanor Sawatzky Winona Wcltner DR. H. A. FAST Evelyn Dyck Bob Peters Secretary Faculty Advisor Vice-President OCI. - 11 Christian Life Week, Sponsored by . . . S.C.F 5 V ' - 68 0CI.19 Third Row: Myron Schrag (Manager), Delmer Kaufman, Leonard Goering, Virgil Penner, Dale Gaeddert, Jim Stucky, Ed Neufeld, Stan Regehr, Sherwin NIehdge, Dean Reimer, Eldon Schmidt, Loren Kuehny, Eldon Becker, Marlin RatilafF (Asst. Coach). Second Row: George Buhr (Coach), Kenny L. Stucky, Royce Enns, Bruce Mueller, Arlo Buller, Clayton Kaufman, Larry Penner, Myron Goering, Larry Gilchrist, Howard Bechtel, Randall Schmidt, Bob Voran (Manager), George Goering (Asst. Coach). First Row: Arlin Ratzlaff, Leiand Albrecht, Don Stucky, LeRoy Schmidt, Tom Schrag, Everett Graber, Linford Funk, Jim Funk, Gary Regehr, Franzie Loepp. They Serve the Queen I HE FOOTBALL lEAl The 1957 football team, under the leadership of coach George Buhr and co-captains Larry Penner and Clayton Kaufman, established an impressive record for the season. Starting the season slowly, they gained momentum and strength, climaxing the season by breaking the two year conference win- ning streak of Kansas Wesleyan. Bethel also gained the distinction of placing three men on the All-Con- ference: Clayton Kaufman, quarterback; Larry Pen- ner, end; Virgil Penner, guard. Named to the second team were Myron Goering, tackle and Arlo Buller, guard. Receiving honorable mention were Loren Kuehny, tackle; Randy Schmidt, fullback; Kenny Stucky, halfback. Nov. 2 — The Pamplona Choir from Spain Oct. 22 — Ralph Hunter and his Cavalcade of Song Nov. 9 — Richard Ellsasser, organist Cultural Enjoyment EM HALL SERIES H: During the fall quarter Bethel College was invaded by the ep.demic that was sweeping the country. For several weeks the Health Center was filled to overflowing and many were confined in the dornnitories Luckily, the epi- demic passed with no more serious consequences than a few days of class work to make up and a very tired hangover feeling for most students. Health Center I Mrs. Anita Buterbaugh, School Nurse OCT.- Myron Schrag, Sports Editor; Melvin Schmidt, Editor; Winona Waltnar, Assistant Editor; Paul Wiebe, Assistant Editor. This year, many students and faculty members were seen over the medium of television. In this relatively new method of public relations, Bethel participated in a series of TV programs entitled This is Bethel College. In this series, the various departments of the school were viewed. On the opposite page are shown some of the students who par- ticipated in this program. Bi-weekly the Bethel Collegian opens a new window overlook- ing the campus. Through each window students can survey the various departments and activi- ties of their campus, and school supporters con look into the functions of the college. Tlie ed- itors have tried to interpret the threefold purpose of the paper — to inform, to express student opinions, and entertain. This year the paper received a one rating from the National Rating Association. Virgil Penner, Robert Rupp, Helen Schroeder, Art. COLLEGIAN Zona Piatt, Poetry Reading. BETHEL ON TV APPLE OF HIS EYE In this robust country comedy Grandpa Stover upsets the apple cart by setting his cap for his young and lovely housemaid. De- spite the consternation of his fam- ily and the community, the May- December romance ends happily. Stella Springer Barbaro Rush Foss Springer ' •oweH Teichroew Lily Tobin 9 ' ' Tude Bowsers Omer Galle Sam Stover Xen Koufmon Nina Stover Melita Goerren Carol Ann Stover Martens Ott Tobin A! Braun Nettie Bowers ' ° Glen Stover • Ted Dreier Director Virginia Edget OCI.M Characfers careen through a stage comedy THE FALL PLAY The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Darlene Dugon, increased its size and activities this year. The first concert of the year was held November 24. After several other appearances, the orchestra performed in its last full concert on April 28. . 24 0„s,..e,orc„„ce. ORCHEolRA i At the annual Bethel College Corporation meeting, these members of the Board of Directors convened: Back row: D. C. Wedel, Carl J. Claassen, Rev. Henry Hege, Max Smith, Mrs. Helene Goertz, Rev. Arnold Nickel, Gerhard Zerger, C. H. Goer- ing. Front row: Rev. Sam Goering, Vice-chairman; Rev. P. A. Wedel, Menno Schrag, Chairman; Dr. John Schrcg, Secretary; Walter Graber. NOV. 20 The backbone .fBethelCoUese BOARD Of DIRlCIORS WINTER QUARTER DEC. 8 To Usher in the Christmas Season THE MESSIAH A basket of thirty red roses oresented to Dr. Walter H. Hohmann on December 8 was the tangible symbol of the thirty evenings (annually since 1927) he has brought the priceless gift of great Christmas music to audiences at Memorial Hall. DEC. Back row: Bob Siemens, Jerome Kaufman, Don Quiring, Jerry Nickel, Stan Regehr, Delmar Kauf- man, Front row: Clyde Goering, Larry Gilchrist , Larry Penner, Dwayne Reusser, Bruce Mueller, Robert Rupp. The king of winter sports gets under way BASKEIBAlJ JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity under the leadership of coach Lefty Ratz- lofT racked up a 14-5 season record. Most of the boys playing on the squad were freshmen. Back row: Tom Schrag, Art Cole- man, LeRoy Schmidt, Bob Wedel. Front row: Ken Unruh, Gordon Jones, Don Wedel, and Franzie Loepp. Karen Gilchrist, Bob Shaak, Marilyn Miller, Head Cheerleader; Vic Reimer, Vicki Hayes. FALL PEP BANO AND ' AND WINTER Sparking the school spirit in the stands . . . CHEERLEADERS The mainstays of the cheering section at the foot- ball and basketball games are the cheerleaders, pictured above, and the pepband, left. Directed by Miss Darlene Dugan, the Pep Band consists mainly of members from the concert band. This year, the Bethel College Pep Bond was the official bond at the AAoundridge Tourna- ment. WE They Sterling 63 62 ♦Bethany 47 61 ♦Tabor 51 42 ♦Southwestern 61 67 ♦Tabor , 70 64 ♦Bluffton 70 83 ♦Goshen 72 69 ♦McPherson 63 72 ♦C of E 71 73 ♦Sterling 74 62 Friends 95 6j Ottawa 52 88 Kansas Wesleyan 75 57 McPherson 68 65 ♦Tabor 74 60 Baker 64 71 C of E 60 59 Bethany 74 67 Friends 70 56 Ottawa 51 73 Kansas Wesleyan 82 58 McPherson 53 71 Baker 45 50 C of E 60 77 Bethany 69 82 Jerry Nickel (No. 20) shoots for Bethel with Reusser (No. 54) and Penner (No. 40) moving in for the re- bound. ♦non-conference games KANSAS CONFERENCE 1958 Final Basketball Standings TEAM Wins Losses Ottawa 14 0 College of Emporia 9 5 9 5 8 6 Bethel 7 7 Baker 7 7 Kansas Wesleyan 1 13 Friends 1 13 Jerome Kaufman lays it in while Miller and Muck of C end E and Penner of Bethel look on. A pancake supper served by This campus civic club, affiliated with the Kiwanis Club, holds Monday evening supper meetings in the dining hall. The group has improved relations between the college and the city of Newton. Stan Pankratz, Secretary; Howard Stutzman, Albert Fast, Randall Schmidt, Marlin Fast, Don Hofer, Sid Painter, Bob Ediger, Merlyn Ratzlaff, Da rrel Doerk- sen, Paul Chang, Dale Gaedderf, Allen Schmidt, Gerald Nickel, Bob RatzlatT, LaMoine Epp, Howard Bechtel, Victor Klaassen, Treasurer; Orlando Goert- zen, Vice-president; Loren Kuehny. Not pictured: Ken Kaufman, Harry Martens, Faculty Adviser. Ario Da Capo Cothurnus, Mask of Tragedy Omer Galle Columbine Janice Waltner Pcrriot o Friesen Thyrsis Charles Flowers Corydon Melvin Goering Director Zona Piatt Dr. Henry Hitt Crane IAN. 26 A powerful pacifist speaker sponsored by PEACE Peace and World Order Commission Cabinet Jan Waltner, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. J. Lloyd Spaulding, Faculty Advisor; Gerald Dyck, President; Omer Galle, Cabinet Representative. Not Pictured: Stan Pankratz, Vice-presidentj IE ' This year was an active one for the Peace and World Order Commission of the Stu- dent Christian Fellowship. Aside from their regular meetings, they brought Dr. Henry Hitt Crane to the campus, produced Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s peace play, Aria da Capo, and were hosts to the Intercollegiate Peace Fellowship Conference. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Lowell Teichroew, Al Braun, President; Zona Piatt, Secretory-treasurer; Omer Golie, Vice- president; Stan Pankratz, Barbara Rush, Melifa Goerien, Esther Schmidt, Hilda Regier, Reporter; Marvin Bartel. Not pictured: Ken Kaufman. Members of this national honorary dramatics fraternity are selected for outstanding and signifi- cant contributions at Bethel College. This year, the members produced a one-act play, The Twelve Pound Look which they presented in various clubs in the surrounding community. DRAMA CLUB AND ALPHA PSI OMEGA larles Flowers, Ed Umme l, Janet Schmidt, Janice Wolfner, Ron Friesen, Tillie Klassen, Barbara Rush, esidenf; Marilyn Miller, Secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: Helen Voth, Elsie Wicke, Duane Jantz. DRAMA SOCIETY 1 I X An experiment in theatre-in-the-round (central stag- ing) was the Drama Society ' s contribution to cul- ture this year at Bethel, The group presented two one-act ploys in January: When Shakespeare ' s Ladies Meet, and The Valiant. Mrs. Virginia Edgett, Karin Muehlen, Rev. Ed Miller, Dr. Eldon Graber. .-FEB. A challenge for every senior Every scnool year, during the win- ter quarter, the senior begins to fearfully scan the bulletin board to find out when his Comp is. At the appointed hour, he tremu- lously enters the conference room of the faculty lounge. One hour later, he emerges — pale, visibly shaken, but still breathing. What happened? He just finished his Oral Comprehensive Examination. In this exam, a board of four fac- ulty members tries to determine the senior ' s maturity and what he has gained from Bethel College. They question the senior on the assigned book he was supposed to have read and also ask other questions concerning his habits, beliefs, and philosophy of life. Pictured above is a sample oral comprehensive board with Karin Muehlin as the student. Before After Vic Reimer, LeRoy Unruh, Don Schierling, Harry Neufeld, Paul Chang, Harley Stucky, Faculty Adviser; Kuong-Yao Fan, Mardy Rich, Kuang T.h Fan, Barbara Rush, Karin Muehlen, Helen Voth, Samuel Hsieh, President; James Juhnke, Mariellen Shellenberger, Vice-president; Hedy Sawadsky, Siegelinde Hinz, Sherman Yen, Esther Wiebe, Gudrun Janzen. Not pictured: Ettie Jean Phillips, Secretary-treasurer; Iris Santini, Program Chairman; Rachel Jenkins, Doris Hedstrom, Elsie Flaming, John Arn, Agonetha Penner, Charles Flowers, Dorothy Flowers, Adelia Sanchez. T ONDERSIANDING Fellowship with a cosmopolitan flavor . R. C. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The IRC doesn ' t always deal with such sticky prob- lems as at this taffy pull (see the group captured in one of their lighter moments, left). In their vari- ous programs they hove dealt with some of the significant problems facing young citizens of today ' s world. Countries represented in the club are For- mosa, Germany, Holland, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Uruguay, Mexico, Canada, and the United Stjtes. MEN ' S CHAMPION INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM Victor Klaassen, Leon Nickel, Orin Pankratz, Jim Juhnke, Loren Funk, Bob Unrau, Alvin Isaak. Not pictured: R chard Reimer, Mar- vin Janzen. AFTER SUPPER For those long winter evenings VIEN ' S CHAMPION INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM WOMEN ' S CHAMPION INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL TEAM ra Becker, Karen Gilchrist, Ruth Urtk, Geneva Nachtigal, Standing: Melita Goerzen, Elaine Teichroew, Emmalyn Duerksen, i;rta Bartel, Lois Kopper. Rosalie Bartel, Luella Goossen. Seated: Anita Fast, Eleanor Wein- brenner, Joyce Hiebert. i CAMPUS FAITH AND FELLOWSHIP CABINET The Campus Faith, and Fellowship commission sponsors such activities as the doily breakfast devotions, prayer meetings twice a week, planned recreational activities on the campus, and deputafional recreational work in outlying areas. Elvira Voth, James Juhnke, President; Harvey Harms, Vera Joy Krehbiel, Vice-president; LaVera Goering, Vinette Graber, Secre ' ary-treasurer. THROUGHOUT THE yfAR Making Christianity vital SCF Hedy Sawadsky, Betty Schmidt, Secretary-treasurer; Wayne Wiens, President; Paul Toews, Vice- president; John Bertsche, Donice Regier. ' WW CHRISTIAN SERVICE AND OUTREACH CABINET The Christian Service and Outreach Commission of the SCF carrys on such projects as the Hoover Orchard mission work in Wichita, weekly singing groups at Bethel Hospital, recreational work and devotional pro- grams at Prairie View Hospital, visitation and worship services in old people ' s homes, and deputation work in churches. The Annual Monnonite Folk Festival is sponsored by Bethel College. Its purpose is to promote interest in the various aspects of Mennonite culture. It is another phase of ihe services which Bothel College performs through the Historical Library, Kauffman Musjum, and other channels. This year, the festival included a one-act play in Low German, De Opnoom by Arnold Dyck, and a skit, Aude, also by Dyck. German folk songs were sung by the Chorale. 0 W , FEB. 21-22 Plenty of Plautdeutsch MENNONITE FOLK FESTIVAL Dr. Cornelius Krahn, Director. Mathilda Klasscn, Verda Bergen, Don Peters, Edward Neufeld, Dewayne Pauls, LeRoy Unroh; Lowell Teichroew, Virgil Peters, Albert Braun, Harry Neufeld, John Friesen, Darrel Doerksen, George Ediger, Donald Schierling, Ronald Friesen, LaMoine Epp, Stanley Pankrafi, Stage Manager. Melita Goerien, Asst. Director. Albert Fast. De Opnoam Prologue Albert Braun Wlnta LaMoine Epp Hiebat Virgil Peters l f„5 Darrel Doerksen yyigb Albert Braun Hllbraond V Neufeld friese Lowell Teichroew Netjel George Ediger Fraea °y Unruh Klosse Albert Fast y dul John Friesen Haum Dawayne Pauls Rampel Edward Neufeld fausi Donald Peters Jaunze Donald Schierling fi Voice Ronald Friesen Aude Mumtje Wiebsche Mumtje Hoadasche Verda Bergen Mathilda Klassen ENTERTAINMENT RECREATION COUNCIL Bob Shook, Ru:h Isook, Moriellen Shellenberger, Stanley Goering. Not pictured: Mildred Bsecher, Ozzie Goering, Faculty Advisers; Ted Dreier. The Recreation Council works behind the scenes, providing campus entertainment th rough the year. This group schedules the movies shown on Friday or Saturday nights in Memorial Hall, plans for folk games, and helps in the organization of other cam- pus social gatherings. 1 SPRING mm Home from a Goodwill Tour THE CHORALE The Chorale, a potent pub- licity weapon, has a crowd- ed schedule of appearances on television and radio, in high schools and churches of surrounding communities and neighboring states, and at other colleges for exchange chapel programs. Chorale members are chosen each year by audition. Top to bottom, left to right: Paul Gross, Judy Enns, Doro- thy Harms, Eldred Thierstein, Dr. David H. Suderman, Direc- tor; Rosalie Voth, Elisabeth Schrag, LaVera Goering, Ran- dall Schmidt, Donald Peters, Janice Schmidt, Betty Schmidt. The Seven Last Words SOPRANO Nolo Epp Sharon Gray Frances Klassen Carol N. Schmidt Karen Schmidt Rozella Schmidt Jeanette Sperling Beverly Ummel Janice Waltner Vesta Wicke Elaine Wiebe Evelyn Dyck TENOR John Bertsche Don Hofer Jim Ruffin Don Schmidt Tom Schrag Ed Ummel Charles Flowers ALTO Phyllis Collier Rita Ediger Carolyn Friesen Nadine Janzen Johanna Kaspers Joleen Krehbiel Arveldo Nickel Janice Reimer Susan Smith Judy Stucky Donna Pankratz BASS Ron Friesen Harvey Harms Robert Neufeld Maurice Penner Jim Schmidt Marvin Thiessen Robert Unrau The Bethel College choir, a group of picked singers under the direction of Dr. Walter H. Hohmann, has provided both the college and general public with some of the best in sacred music during the school year. The major work presented was The Seven Last Words, a cantata by Dubois. Besides serving at the Bethel College Church once a month, the choir ' s busy schedule included a series of evening programs in Mennonite Communities near Newton and a weekly radio program, Chapel Meditations. In the summer, the choir is touring Europe. APRIL 8 The Buffalo Barbecue LETTER CLUB Back row: Randy Schmidt, Dale Buller, Jim Stucky, My- ron Schrag, Bob Voran, Robert Rupp, Don Schierling, Gary Schrag, Loren Kuehny, Eldon Schmidt, Kenny Stucky. Middle row: Clayton Kaufman, Clyde Goering, Secretory; Larry Penner, President; Myron Goering, Vice- president; Howard Bechtel, Bruce Mueller. Front row: Paul Linscheid, Bob Shaak, Tom Schrag, Joe Schrag, Paul Toews. Not pictured: Don Stucky, Dale Goeddert, Bob Siemens, Delmar Kaufman, Eldon B3cker, LaMoine Epp, Virgil Penner, Leonard Goering, Arlo Buller, Larry Gilchrist, Dwayne Reusser, George Goering, John Diet- terich, Jerry Nickel, George Buhr, Faculty Sponsor; Marlin Ratzlaff, Foculty Sponsor. The Letter Club is composed of students who have lettered in intercollegiate sports and who hove been formally initi- ated and accepted as club members. Some of the activities and projects of the club this year included work on homecoming activities, initiation of new members and selling basketball season tickets and brochures. The principle activ- ity is the Buffalo Barbeque. The principle backers of the club and athletic depart- ment are the alumni members. APRIL 11-12 Winning with words as their weapons FORENSICS Pi Kappa Delta This is a national honorary forensics society. Its purpose is to stimulate prog- ress in and to further the interests of intercollegiate speech activities and com- munication in on effort to provide func- tional leadership training for life; and at the same time encourage a spirit of fel- lowship, brotherly co-operation and in- centive for achievement. Hilda Regier, President; Melvin Schmidt, Janice Waitner, Winona Waltner, Dr. Harley Stucky, Faculty Adviser; Jim Juhnke. Debate Squad The debate squad had a very active year, travelling to various places in Kansas and Nebraska to forensics tournaments. With only one returning member from last year ' s squad, the team compiled a very good record, climaxing the season at the regional Pi Kappa Delta tourna- ment on April 1 1 and 12. At this tourna- ment, the debators tied for first in the debate division, and came within three points of winning the entire sweepstakes. Robert Shellenberger, Harley Stucky, Faculty Adviser; Melvin G James Juhnke, LaVerne Stucky. d 1 I John Berfsche, President; Clyde Goering, Maurice Penner, Wayne Wiens, Vice-president; Bob Voran, Glen Goering, Mardy Rich, P. E. Shellenberg, Faculty Adviser; Vinette Graber, Felice Voth, Secretary- treasurer; Jeanette Weinbrenner, Judy Regier, Emma Joan Voth. Not pictured: Lorraine Galle, Oizie Goering, Faculty Advisers. With many students living in one large group on the campus, various types of school problems arise. The Student Council has the complex job of coping with these problems while integrating the students to work for a united school spirit. The council Is directly responsible for school projects, school activities, and student body elections. It also acts in an advisory capacity for student organizations. The student council ' s overall purposes are to promote democratic Christian living, secure co-operation of students with the faculty, and foster a dynamic school spirit. The represenatlves of the council must know the students and must be ready to face student problems. Student representatives ore elected from each class every year. The faculty representatives act in an advisory capacity for the benefit of the Council. SIUDENI COURT Tlie Student Court, in its third year of operation, again handled student disciplinary cases. This year, the court made a thorough study of its constitution, and proposed several amendments which were passed by the student body. In these amendments, the court tried to distribute the power of handling disciplinary cases to the men ' s and women ' s dorm councils. In this arrangement, the court would handle the cases lying out of the jurisdiction of the respective dorm councils. MARCH 15 APRIL 29 Usherettes at Mem Hall Series BEIA KAPPA Beta Kappa is the girls ' pep and service organi- zation at Bethel. The function and purpose of the club is to promote loyalty and enthusiasm in the student body, and to perform services such as ushering at Memorial Hall programs. The money earned by this club is given back to the college in the form of a project. This year, they furnished the sewing room in the new girls ' dormitory. The mem- bership consists of twenty girls elected by the stu- dent body. Back row: JoLynn Hirschler, Vickl Hayes, Sharon Wiebef Emmalyn Duerksen, Judy Regier, Delores Schmidt, Felice: Vofh, Zona Piatt, LaVera Goering, Donice Regier, Elsie i Wicke, Karen Gilchrist, Nancy Schroeder. Seated: Bonnie Unruh, Elvira Voth, Marilyn Miller, Judy Enns, Beverly Ummel, Marlene Kopper, Barbara Funk. When a young man ' s fancy turns to the . . TRACK TEAM Back Row: Marlin RatzlafF, Coach; Virgil Penner, Franiie Loepp, Tom Schrag, Bob Voran, Manager. Front Row: David Wiebe, Art Coleman, Joe Schrag, Melvin Goering. Nof Pictured: Clyde Goering, Max Graber, Robert Shaak, Myron Schrag, Bruce Mueller. APRIL 25 To Honor the Seniors — A Banquet JUNIORS Secretary -Treasurer VINETTE GRABER Marion, South Dakota CLYDE GOERING STANLEY PANKRATZ Moundridge, Kansas Mountain Lake, Minnesota MARVIN BARTEL Hillsboro, Kansas RICHARD BUTERBAUGH ALVIN DALKE, JR. Erie, Pennsylvania Goessel, Kansas DARREL DOERKSEN Inman, Kansas ELDON BECKER Inman, Kansas JAMES BRUNK Newton, Kansas 1 ffW l WF (3.2 1 ijffA 1 ROBERT EDIGER Inman, Kansas •LbtPT FAST fountain Lake, Minn JOHN ENSZ MILTON EWERT KUANG-YAO FAN Newton, Kansas Dolton, South Dakota Nan-Ho-Li, Hsine-Tsu, Formosa SAMUEL FROELICH Newton, Kansas OREN CLICK PAUL HARDER Mirat, North Dakota Bloomington, Illinois BARBARA FUNK Danvers, Illinois MYRON HARMS Whitewater, Kansas OMER GALLE Valley Center, Kansas SIECELINDE HINZ Montevideo, Uruguay JO LYNN HIRSCHLER Cucamonga, California KLAAS HONIC Zaondam, Netherland CARL HECE Aberdeen, Idaho CLAYTON KAUFMAN DELMER KAUFMAN Newton, Kansas Moundridge, Kansas LOREN KUEHNY Deer Creek, Oklahoma MARILYN KAUFFMAN KENNETH KLIEWER Hesston, Kansas Newport, Washington SHIH PING LIU Usinchu, Taiwan, China GERALD NICKEL JERRY DEAN NICKEL Bessie, Oklahoma Newton, Kansas SEVERELY MILLER Newton, Kansas JACOB NICKEL Herbert Saskatchewan, Canada MARILYN MILLER Hanston, Kansas VICTOR REIMER Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada ROBERT RUPP DONALD SCHIERLING Mountain Lake, Minnesota Henderson, Nebraska DONALD SCHMIDT ELDON SCHMIDT Emporia, Kansas Whitewater, Kansas ESTHER SCHMIDT North Newton, Kansas MELVIN DEAN SCHMIDT WILBER SCHMIDT Canton, Kansas Canton, Oklahoma MYRON SCHRAG Norwich, Kansas ROBERT SCHMIDT Inman, Kansas ROBERT SHAAK Herbert, Saskatchewan ELAINE TElCHROEVy BONNIE UNRUH INEZ UNRUH Mountain Lake, Minnesota Waukomis, Oklahonna Montezunna, Kansas FELICE VOTH Chicago, Illinois JOHN UNRUH ELVIRA VOTH Freeman, South Dakota Newton, Kansas HELEN VOTH Hwdion, Taiwan, Formosa ARLEN WINSKY SHERMAN YEN Halstead, Kansas Peiping, China DON WEAVER Hesston, Kansas Not Pictured: BEN DUERKSEN Buhler, Kansas ARLIN CLAASSEN Beatrice, Nebraska ALAN YUAN Taipei, Taiwan, Formosa SHARON WIEBE Aberdeen, Idaho m 2-3 The Spring Play . . . THE ROCK - 1 THE ROCK A play in 3 acts showing the character development ot Simon Peter. Cast Simon, a fisherman Adina, his wife Deborah, her mother Ucal, her uncle Mary of Magdala Pandira, a Greek Titus, Roman officer Agur, a physician Servant to Magdala Assistant to the Director Director .. Albert Braun Zona Piatt . Esther Schmidt ... Omer Gaiie . Marilyn Miller .. Junior Janien . Ronald Friesen Oren Click .. Barbara Rush .. Barbara Rush Virginia Edgett ■J !i MAY 14 The annual spring concert CONCERI BAND The concert band made its debut to the public this year at the Christmas Banquet, where is pro- vided part of the program. They were well received, and on May 14, they presented their an- nual spring concert in co-operation with the Chorale. Most of the members of concert band also played in the pep band. MORE . . . SPRING SPORIS The Track Team was a bright light in the picture of Spring Sports this year. The team, many of them freshmen, showed unusual power in taking second place in the Kansas Con- ference Track Meet. Two new records were set this year, both by freshmen. Melvin Goering set a new high jump mark at 6 feet, 2 3 8 inches, while Joe Schrag ran the mile in 4 minutes, 36.4 seconds. Bruce Mueller again e- qualled the old High Hur- dles record at 15.5 seconds. Tennis Team lis.- Paul Toews Larry Penner Po Shin Chang Oren Click Jerry Nickel Jim Preheim NOT PICIUREO Golf Team John Unruh, OrlancJo Goertzen, Co-Captain Bob Ediger, Co-Captain John Knaak Paul Gross • V 0 I iY 23-24 Mozart ' s Opera THE MAGIC Fll The opera is a panoramic symbol of Man ' s search for spiritual truth. On his cJifficult journey through life he is constantly harassecJ by temptations and dangers and must ultimately pass through fire and water (suffering) before he can expe- rience the truth he seeks. Cast Tamino on Peters Serpent Cardenas Three Temptresses Emmalyn Duerksen, Ethel Kaufman, Rosalie Vofh Papageno ' ' ' ' ■e ' Thiersfein Queen of the Night Jut V nns Monostatos Randall Schmidt Pamina Roiella Schmidt Three Spirits Betty Schrag, Emma Joan Voth, LaVera Goering Three Priests Gerald Dyck, Stanley Pankrati, Glen Goering Sarastro V Old Woman (Later, Papagena) Vinette Graber r Chorus of Priests and Phyllis Collier Delores Rempel Elaine Teichroew Janice Walfner Susan Smith James Ruffin Tommy Schrag Lowell Wolfer C. Blaylock Flowers Glen Goering Bob Ediger Slaves Carolyn Friesen Joleen Krehbiel Stanley Pankrati Judy Stucky Helen Voth Rita Ediger Harvey Harms Kenneth Kaufman Robert Unrau Paul Gross Gerald Dyck Marvin Thiesien Accompanists Dorothy Harms, Janice Reimer Musical Director James Bixel Technical Director Stanley Pankrati I GLEN GOERING Music AAoundridge, Kansas JACQUELINE GOERING Social Science AAoundridge, Kansas MYRON GOERING Industrial Arts McPherson, Kansas STANLEY GOERING Natural Science Moundridge, Kansas MARVIN GOERING Industrial Arts Golva, Kansas ALANA GRABER Music Kingman, Kansas ORLANDO GOERTZEN Economics Newton, Kansas MELITA GOERZEN English Harrow, Ontario, Canada PAUL GROSS Bible Bridgewater, South Dakota HARVEY HIEBERT Music Mountain Lake, Minnesota WiLMA JANZEN Social Science Liberal, Kansas JOYCE JUHNKE Nursing Moundridge, Kansas JOHANNA KASPERS Natural Science Utrecht, Holland ETHEL KAUFMAN Music Eibing, Kansas KENNETH KAUFMAN Philosophy and Social Science North Newton, Kansas SAMUEL HSIEH Bible Taichung, Formosa m VICTOR KLAASSEN Industrial Arts Whitewater, Kansas FRANCES KLASSEN Natural Science Leamington, Ontario, Canada HELEN KRUGER Nursing Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada ELENOR LEPP Nursing Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada CHARLENE MILLS Elementary Education Newton, Kansas CLEOFAS MUCI Physical Education Newton, Kansas KARIN MUEHLEN Elementary Education Wuppertal, Sonnborn, Germany VERA JOY KREHBIEL Home Economics McPherson, Kansas BRUCE MUELLER Social Science Freeman, South Dakota TED MUELLER History Wichita, Kansas ELLEN ORTMAN Humanities Freeman, South Dakota ORIN PANKRATZ Industrial Arts Kanorado, Kansas EDWIN PETERS Bible Walton, Kansas ARLAN ORTMAN Industrial Arts Marion, South Dakota MELVIN PAULS Business McPherson, Kansas LAWRENCE PENNER Industrial Arts Hillsboro, Kansas ROBERT PETERS Industrial Arts Henderson, Nebraska VICTOR PETERS Natural Science Aurora, Nebraska VERNON PLETT Industrial Arts Turpin, Oklahoma BARBARA PREHEIM Elementary Education Marion, South Dakota HILDA REGIER English Walton, Kansas ZONA PLATT Psychology Newton, Kansas ALMA JEAN REDIGER Elementary Education Hesston, Kansas WILLIAM REGEHR Elementary Education Inman, Kansas ROSELLA REGIER Elementary Education Inman, Kansas DWAYNE REUSSER Industrial Arts Mulvane, Kansas HEDWIG SAWADSKY English Vineland, Ontario, Canada ALLEN SCHMIDT Economics Marion, South Dakota VIONETTA SCHMIDT Music Independence, Kansas IRIS SANTINI Social Science Aldonita, Puerto Rico FRANCES SCHMIDT Elementary Education Emporia, Kansas SHIRLEY SCHMIDT Elementary Education Goessel, Kansas ARLIS SCHRAG Social Science North Newton, Kansas ROBERT SCHRAG History and English Newton, Kansas WALLACE SEIBEL Physics Fredonia, Kansas MARIELLEN SHELLENBERGER Elementary Education Buhler, Kansas CLIFFORD SLATTER Natural Science Filer, Idaho LYLE SMITH Social Science Henderson, Nebraska MARVIN SMITH Natural Science Pawnee Rock, Kansas HELEN SCHROEDER Elementary Education Halstead, Kansas NAOMI UNRUH Nursing Galva, Kansas JEAN WEDEL English Moundridge, Kansas WINONA WALTNER Social Science Hurley, South Dakota Not Pictured: HOMER GOERING Industrial Arts Moundridge, Kansas ELAINE HASENBANK Elementary Education Newton, Kansas ELSIE WICKE Home Economics Deer Creek, Oklahoma ESTHER WIEBE Nursing Aberdeen, Idaho ELINOR MARTENS Newton, Kansas WILLIAM WATKINS Business Administration Newton, Kansas LOWELL WOLFER Elementary Education Logsden, Oregon AFTER FIFTY YEARS CLASS of 1908 Left to Right: Henry B. Wedel Deceosed Benjamin J. Kaufman Deceased Emily Linscheid Wife of Charles O. Daily, high school teacher in Manhattan, Kansas and now in government service Henry D. Schultz Deceased C. D. Epp Deceased Oscar Quiring Undertal er, McPherson, Kansas Lillian Anderson Wife of Mr. Franl Dey Walton, Kansas Andrevi ' B. Schmidt Tuscon, Arizona A.M., Oberlin College Professor of Social Sciences, Bethel College 1914-19 Professor of Economics University of Arizona, 1922-1956 Acting head of the department 1943-47 Otto Graber Deceased Melvin Kates Deceased Martha Wedel Deceased Edna Schowalfer (Mrs. P. M. Goertz) Deceased Peter M. Goertz San Marino, California Insurance and real estate William E. Burns Deceased Cora Molzen Haury Wife of A. G. Dyck Newton, Kansas Harry Neuenschwander Deceased Erwin Hebert Deceased Dr. J. H. Doell (Former teacher at Bethel College) Deceased Zelda Hanna Housekeeper Henry Wiebe Deceased John J. Frazer Halstead, Kansas Albert C. Bartel Teacher 1908-13 Homesteader in Montana 7 years Since 1936 builder and carpenter for Bethel College Myrtle A. Watkins (Mrs. J. H. Doell) Deceased Vernon E. Reiff Elkhart, Indiana Bookkeeper, Swartz Lumber Company, 1908-16 1919-34 — Treasurer of the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities Since 1 934 member of the firm Elkhart Paint and Wallpaper Compo ' THE PRESENT Dedicated to the Propagation of Learning . . THE FACULTT LORRAINE GALLE, M.S. Dean of Women P. E. SCHELLENBERG, Ph.D. Dean Professor of Psychology ELDON GRABER, Ph.D. Registrar Professor of Education OSWALD H. GOERING, Re.D. Dean of Men -lONORA E. BECKER, A.M. ssociate Prof, of English 3ERHARD BUHR, B.S. nstructor in Physical Education Head Coach IRGINIA EDGETT, M.A. nstructor in Speech and Dramatics MILDRED BEECHER, B.S. Asst. Prof, of Physical Education HARRIET BUNTING, M.A. Asst. Prof, of English H. A. FAST, Ph.D. Prof, of Bible and Christian Education JAMES W. BIXEL, Mus.M. Professor of Music DARLENE DUGAN, B.M. Instructor in Instrumental Music J. W. FRETZ, Ph.D. Division Chairman Professor of Sociology P. R. KAUFMAN, A.M. Assistant Prof, of Industrial Arts M. S. HARDER, Ph.D. Associate Prof, of Education WALTER H. HOHMANN, Mus.D. Professor of Music EARL KOEHN, B.S. Acting Business Manager RUPERT HOHMANN, M.M. Instructor in Instrumental Music ED. G. KAUFMAN, Ph.D. President Emeritus Prof, of Philosophy and Religion CORNELIUS KRAHN, Th.D. Associate Prof, of Church History D. H. RICHERT, Sc.D. Emeritus Prof, of Mathematics Professor of Astronomy ERVIN SCHMIDT, M.S. Asst. Prof, of Education RONALD RICH, Ph.D. Associate Prof, of Chemistry JOHN F. SCHMIDT, B.D. Director, News Service Assistant Prof, of Journalism DIMITRI SOKOLOFF, Ph.D. Professor of Biology ALMA SAPP, B.M. instructor in Voice HARTZEL SCHMIDT, B.S. Control ler Custodian of Funds J. LLOYD SPAULDING, Ph.D. Professor of Economics VILMA TOEWS, A.M. nstructor in Home Economics RNOLD WEDEL, Ph.D. ' rofessor of Mathematics RUTH UNRAU, M.C.S. Instructor in Business MAXINE WILL Dietitian LENA WALTNER, A. . Asst. Professor of Art THIS yEAR We honor these ladies Bethel College Women ' s Association Governing Board 1957-58 Pres. — Mrs. Eldon Graber 1st Vice-pres. — Mrs. Harry Martens 2nd Vice-pres. — Mrs. J. J. Siemens Secy. — Mrs. C. C. Regier Treas. — Miss Mildred Pike Members at Large — Mrs. Menno Schrag Mrs. Frieda Andreas Mrs. Leo Brandt Chairman — Mrs. D. C. Wedel Mrs. Willis Rich Mrs. Milton Goering Mrs. Harley Stucky Mrs. P. R. Kaufman Mrs. H. S. Goertien Mrs. James Hean Mrs. Hartzel Schmidt Mrs. E. G. Kaufman Miss Herta Willms Mrs. Glen Hershberger The Women ' s Association of Bethel College wos one of the instrumental factors in the fund raising drive for the new girl ' s dormitory. With the new dormi- tory scheduled to open in the fall for the new school year, the Association can well be proud of the job they have done. It is for this service that we dedicate this Graymaroon to them. J