Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

We M64 KaMC'o6G5e,Nw1ZNw1w, ICAMM 004414-14 lniroducfion Tl'1aTWor1derful Year Social Academic Religious Cullural Cultural Parlicipaliorw Afhlefics There Will Be A Meeiing People Familiar Scenes f W4, ' 1 l I X xii: We, Zh gdb! ,1,,,Q,,,1,, i A6044 i .Jil I www EnroHrnenT FoHInvoQon QM . XXX Frosh Recepfion lmao Inificafion I I 'wha 60 Fall Mixer Occasional parTies helped To bring us To- geTher Tunwise and loloT OUT lor creaTel The many laTe sTudy hours. l-looTenannies became The rage on campus. Cries of Shakeys Tilled The air, resulTing in a Shakeys parTy in The STudenT Union. Roller skaTing, folkgarnes, foreign Hlrns-The lighTer side of college blends Tun and friendship. Shingo Koiinomi and Lloyd Friesen found cm elevofed woy To eornmoney of The Bethel Hos- pifcxl on Workoloy. Weak D47 On Odober 24,-we Ieff our books cmd worked To reolize o common dreom. VVe're on The woy-The 'rrcmsformofion begins during The Chrisfmos vclcofion. -RSP' cc x.Xx M. ess cc muguupgmw-ss X x .. ,,,,, ,,,.,...,. ...,, I V ,..WWW Coronation on Friday Hnally breaks the excited suspense concerning the voting results. Royalty and escorts are Ken Graber, Rosemary Ummel, .loycelyn Schmidt, President Neufeld, l.aVerle Dirks, and Ben Stucky. 0 I The Royalty rides in style this year on the float made by the Student Council and the Cheerleaders. ws... K ff were 525' N 1 ll 1 5' i . .flgiviiff ,V iv i,,'-' gg -X, If--1' in , ri cf z 'WSH A i 1, i M if '.L '-5 ' Pi'-5 4'-I Wifi' 3' QW' - fi ' f Coronation, the parade ot floats, the tense game, the banquet-these are the earmarks of Homecoming. Late nights ot stuffing napkins into chicken wire, Weeks of planning by the Home- coming committee, nightmares of at- tending the banquet stag, and dreams ot a victory are climaxed on the big day. J-...qu-.R . 5 T ui' ' -We ..,.. , 'T Ffh A . V clzusflork 'izmsslt I s sa.:-team me ' h W A USSR! it T c,,5l 1 r 1 5' ,K The prize winning float ot the pre-game pdrode was 0 com- bined ettort ot First West of Goering Hcxll ond Second North ot WRH. RSM if -Rx Meal SY' TMWM 45 fag nw W 2,6226 gf as 3 if J if . , , ,, T , ,, A, A ....,. ,.,, D . . T as The kitchen stuff ond mainte- nance men sparked up the pd- rdde. The banquet theme was Expect the Unexpected. Bor- bdrd Burner and Esther Preheim song os port ofthe vdriety show. .KN A Lo1VerIe Dirks Rosemary Ummel Janet Goering and Byron Ediger sparkle with proot that no one should miss the testivity ot a Christmas Banquet. TLC' Christmas-the iolly season on campus. Caroling parties, decorating sprees, par- ties with the less fortunate, hall parties, and anticipated vacation give everyone an extra vitality. The SCF sponsored a caroling party. Beta Kappa spruced up the lounge ot Meadowlark. Christmas Banquet and the tollovving concert by the Music Department were a fitting climax. GMM Joy to the World bursts forth in both deed and song by Prisoners' Paradise Hall from VVRH. Winifred Kaufman, Leanna Goering, and Andrea Epp absorb The beafnik spiriT quiTe easily aT WiT's End. Jim STucky and Gene VoTh help creaTe The WiT's End mood wiTh Their version of The Zoo Story. Leaf- Week Spring again blossomed wiTh The rise of woman- hood. AcTiviTies were exfended This year To in- clude a Sadie Hawkins Race climaxed by a HooT- enanny, VViT's Enol RevisiTed, square dancing, and a Leap Week Banquet The EiFFel Tower and red roses TransporT Leap couples To Gay Paree in an aura of romance. Ugg ,el l An evening of folklore wos fecifureol on April 4 gs C1 subsTiTuTe for The usual Mennonite Folk Fesfivol. Bill Koch, O1 folklore speciglisf from Konscis Sfofe Universify, ond Dilores Rempel, former Wupperfol exchongee, were The spe- cigl guesis. Befhel groups czlso por- Ticiponled. W MJ XM Ill Dick Schroeder onol Lorry'MorTens ron cz close roce for Sfuco President gs The compoign speeches grevv hor. has V X Sfuoleni' enihusiosm ond lively ouc- Tioneers combined To make The Wup- perfol Auciion oi huge success. A sum of 5325 wos rcxisecl. A Tu 5ifQ-'f E EJffXQ4Z1rx:4 x ,FQJL.o, Bam Moms Urlswrees ' pf W' THE LOUNGE HAS ' GUYS ,- GALE ,Eg 'S ,K M.,....ov9' um ' 1 Tww ow-I fm QNL, our 1 S i I sw- waiw 'h XX: X X la vualww M-44w4v44 Io Awning. ay-fudallom MJ 410441104-Al 14'-1!4l414 mil We I I I Kava 04147 Zowullm- KWSN-Q. Ng ,q6Z'b- 1 A X fy QQ? N3 .SN xftfvign lg in its ,Ji 1,4 yi ft w 14' N' gi X35 Vg ,hx wx fill IB? 2 lk 91: f gi' nit' 'A V , ,- W3 ff ,wr K f H' vxfgw Ii: , . if A guyz fw 1.339 f , V J X53-gf 1 l . ,Y 1 'VV :ga fi? 'Q QW W ,g 1:3 ..., W Mia tyqmn :1g.fw K'2 il'Tf'ge!4Q 7gf3XQsef'w'35 . , xl., Wh' . X Wi? ig 'Q-5? FQ. .KJ 1 Hv fm' ,Q wg wh ? My 07 if -if Hr vi 'L , f 17131 f', 'iff Q5 ,, fx.-1 'ig 82? 'WA P ,A 'Av he I qt! irq I -.I S1 'im ig' 'V 'M JUS? !gL,!'x'Z' 'WJ ax! if Ay 'SU 4, ' .x,,,.w ' 3? A 795 . X ffxggifg 1 ' X5 , ls'5f'+25T?9' 1 F' LY' 'V if nf X. 'ff 72 ew gfif14,flwf5 ff ??15,fAf 'i sk IN' V, ,Sm 933. 413115: .S T42 L ,mn xy - lx ,, ,f ZZ: ,MMS f1g,'f', 21 1KFg'g33 'i. Q' 1, ,ya .8 WXP' if fx Lf 592 was f fi Sf? S2 44 1 ff. It .A .A , fy'-'f As o student body, we meet for worship inthe Bethel College Church Once cz week the residents ot o dormitory cluster in cosuol groups for holl devotions. S... nr we iii? '- Biblical research and discussion, guided by Dr. Klaassen in Chris- Tian FoundaTions I and ll, urge sTudenTs To develop Their per- sonal beliefs, gaining new in- sighTs and a Tirmer TaiTh. Several series oT lecTures, TeaTuring guesT speakers, are scheduled annually for The purpose oT promoTing religious insTrucTion. The speaker Tor The Merino Simons Lecfures This year was Dr. Theodore Wedel, The son of a former Befhel PresidenT. He holds The posiTion of guesT lecTurer aT Union Theological Seminary of New York CiTy. Dr. Yoder, speaker for The Chrisfian Life Week, is serving on The Board of Missions and Charifies af Elkharf, Indiana. He is also a professor of Theology aT Goshen Biblical Seminary. S Bible Week speaker was Dr. G. Henfon Davies, shown here with Dr. Klaassen of The Bethel fac- ulTy. Dr. Davies is Principal of Regenls Park College af Oxlorol University. Um Dr. Yunghill Kang, world-renowned lecturer and writer, unexpectedly visited the campus and shared his philosophy ot lite and liter- ature with several classes. Ad EMM Creativity ot faculty members, Mar- vin Bartel and Paul Friesen, was dis- played in February Through sculpture, ceramics, prints, painting, and silver- smithing. 4 J Eugene Jemison uncovered the many facets ot his talent while on campus. Shown below, he demonstrates print- making techniques before the art class. yyggff, 'H W' Hen-ofvlal H465 Swim Liso Sergio Aufhorify on World Affoirs an Ernel J. Alpenfels Amhropologisf Don Cossocks Chorus ond Dancers Eugene Jemison Folksong Aufhorny LiTTle Singers of Tokyo 5-xr 5 . awry Q31 5 'Ziff . Q, T, A l l Bubbling Katrin Frowein revitalized the Wupper- tal Program on campus this year. The purpose of cultural exchange of customs and thought was realized as one ioked, sang, or discussed with Katrin. Our representative to Wuppertal this year is Robert Pankratz. , .M ti if E Sott-spoken Velma Charles ot Tampa, Florida, came to Bethel to broaden her view ot white people. Her friendly way of adding spark to the campus credits this exchange program. Marilyn ggi? M Bartel is attending Spelman this year. ' M Our foreign students enliven the awareness ot the campus with their added charm ot unique customs and ideas. The International Dinner this year was very successful. Over three hundred people were served. Ten booths represented the nationalities on campus. I...-an .--ur 'X an Q 1 2. .......l Y .4 V ,, E f it ffl il' o A large part of the etTorT oT The College Choir this year has been locally centered. Seven Sunday evenings were devoted To concerts in neighboring churches. In The fall, The College Choir and Civic Chorus combined To sing Gloria by Vivaldi and Liebeslieder Waltzes by Brahms. The highlight of Their year was The startling rendition of Magnificat by l-lovhaness at The Christmas concert. The Peaceable Kingdom by Britton will be featured aT The home concert in May. Mr. Jost, Director Back Row, left to right: Leroy Harder, Ken Riesen, John Schmidt, Steve Pankratz, Ray Neufeld, Ken Graber, John Zerger, Lynn Simpson, Jay Ruth, Du- Mont Schmidt, Stan Reimer. Third Row: Randall Zercher, Paul Wiens, Romaine Friesen, Ed Goertzen, Don Fast, Bryce Schmidt, David Schmidt, Larry Lakin, Ken Schrag, Courtney Rempel, E. James Friesen, Sheryl Ratzlatf. Second Row: Wanda Bechtel, Evelyn Schmidt, Bar- bara Burner, Charlotte Eymann, Carol VoTh, Judy Franz, Janet Juhnke, Elizabeth Raid, Janet Goering, Esther Preheim, Janice Schrag, Judy Senner. First Row: Leann Schrag, Winifred Kaufman, Kathy Epp, Delores Flaming, Charlene Friesen, Louise Simp- son, Mary Jo Goering, Ann Suderman, Ruth Ewy, Donna Epp, Betty Lou Richert. CMJ Ulm The Chapel Choir worked in coniunction with Dr. Klaassen to effectively incorporate the music with the religious services for Wednesday chapels. The highlights have been the Mugnificat by Pachelbel, Te Deum by Britton, and Te Deum by Haydn, This year the choir branched out with concerts for several churches and organizations. Dr. Suderman, Director Back row, left to right: Jeffrey Stucky, Steve Schmidt, Bob Burdette, John Stucky, Warren Gering, Jerry Kagele, Stanley E. Voth, Larry Friesen, John Schmidt, Reynolol Entz, Weldon Epp, Jim Welbourne, Bill Juhnlce, Keith Reimer. Third row: Diane Stucky, Jay Goering, Leroy Saner, Charles Goering, Garrett Epp, John Fast, Ardean Goertzen, Larry Doerksen, Larry Martens, John Hirsch- ler, Barry Hieb, Charlene Goering, Dr. Suderrnan. Second Row: Bonnie Franz, Judy Nickel, Eileen Schmidt, Janice Jantz, Milruth Krehbiel, Betty Woelk, Donna Fretz, Mary Schroeder, Elizabeth Becker, Car- olyn Ewert, Doris Wiens, Lois Hiebner, Mary Ann Graber, Karen Elaine Voth. First row: Marilyn Albright, Linda Hiebert, Joarp Schrag, Carol Reimer, Marolyn Moore, Carolyn Schrag, Frances Ediger, Jeneatte Schrag, Norma Buller, Bernice Zerger, Marcia Krehbiel, Carolyn Friesen, Julia Ban- man, Clara Claassen. This year the Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Dr. Suderman, have performed for many student and community groups and banquets. Left to right: Dr. Suderman, Judy Senner, Paul Wiens, Carolyn Schrag, Warren Gering, Jeanette Schrag, Steve Pankratz, Leann Schrag, John Schmidt, Carol Voth, Larry Lakin, Janice Jantz. I I I Qawald The String Quartet has played a busy schedule through the school year and is now preparing a recital featuring the music of Haydn, Mozart, Dvorak, and Ravel. Ann Suderman plays first violin, Janet Juhnke, second vio- lin, Jay Spaulding, viola, and Vincent Canzoneri, cello. The en- semble is advised by Dr. Suder- man. C0 E mad The Concert Band added vitality to such tunctions as Founders Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement in addition to giving a Pre-Christmas concert, a Christmas concert, and a one-day tour ot neighboring high schools. FLUTE: Willene Goering Gretta Horan Donna Fretz Ann Janzen Marlene Faul CLARINET: Janice Buller Janette Schrag John Fast Sheryl Wiens Doreen Franz Janet Goering Charlene Friesen OBOE: Nanette Anderson SAXOPHONE1 Lloyd Friesen Shirley Koehn Jerry Toews Ardean Goertzen CORNET: Randall Zercher Student Assistant Carol Koop Roger Unruh John Goertz FRENCH HORN: Judy Senner Marlin Unruh Deanna Klaassen TROMBONE: Stan Reimer Mary Ann Graber Daryl Schmidt BARITONE: Barry l-lielo Larry Duerksen BASS: Kenny Graber PERCUSSION: Elroy Friesen Janelle Preheim Carol Regier l Q A f 5 . if X B gk S S ixifg gxgf my isii A 1 M QM.-F Q'f' . '-lJ'Mk ,1 'K 1s 5 X Q11 ,S 4 ?.:f Wsgviglfw - H X -nm if -1? f 'P 5 1,1 M f 'F L giiffkffig ,fill -H a l ' C04-6011 The Bethel College-Newton Community Chorus ond Orchestro presented ci spring concert teoturing Hondels Utreichter Te Deum ond Dvorolds Fourth Symphony. Mr. Walter Jost directed the two hundred voice chorus ond orchestrcn in the Te Deum, in which Judy Senner, Ruth Ewy, Ken Riesen, ond Lynn Simpson were soloists. Atter the intermission Mr. Gory Fletcher took the podi- um for C1 vigorous interpretdtion ot the Fourth Symphony, one of the most dmbitious works undertoken by Newton musicidns. ,J 1 f I and finally conquers even Harpagon, The Miser. 'Me Hem by Moliere Translafed by George, Kernodle Elise, Harpagon's daughfer, in love wiTh Valere A ..... Carol Vo'rh Valere, disguised as a servant, loves Elise ,.,,.. AA Cleanfe, Harpagon's son, in love with Marianne A Flash, valef To Cleanfe A A A AA A A Harpagon, The Miser, desires Marianne AA Mr. Simon, a moneylender Frosine, a mafchmalcer Jacques, l-larpagon's coachman A Martine, cook and or housekeeper Marianne, in love with Cleanfe A Ofilicer of The Law AA A A A Anselme, faTher To Valere and Marianne AA AAA Musician A AA AA A John Bartel Warren Gering Lloyd Friesen Charles Graber A Jay Rufh Janef Albrechf A Gary Epp Leann Schrag JoAnn Hodel Joel Nafziger A Gene Voth John SchmidT Q an Lg-m-K 17 MVA Qt l it-4 K s Th C? by Arthur Miller Abigail Williams Susanna Walcott Ann Puinam ..,. Thomas Putnam Mercy Lewis ...... John Proctor, J, .. Abigail Williams Privafe lusis lead To The accusafion of ProcTor's wife . . . Marry Warren ,.,i.., I Belly Parris. ..,,. Elizabefh Schmid? Samuel Parris ., ., J Jay Spaulding Tifuba, ,. , Deanna Schmidt Barbara Burner Sheryl Rafzlalni Rosemary Nikkel .. EsTher'Janzen John Goerfz ..,.,..Elaine Kroeker . ,.,., Carol Voth Janice Graber ..,..,,Lauren Friesen Rebecca Nurse ,.,. ,.., C arol Regier Giles Corey i..,.s,,..,i,, Jim von Riesen John Hale ......,... .. ,Charles Graber Elizabefh Procfor ..,.,.s Susan Walron Leann Schrag Francis Nurse ..,,., Duane Warkentine Ezekiel Cheever., ,..,...s., Ron Pefers John Willard... ....,., Michael Wiebe Hathorne ,.,.... ...... R on Swann Danfonh ,..,,...., ....... K en Good Sarah Good .,....,. .i,... E ileen Ewy Tiiuba confesses, and The wiTchhunT is on . . . V w F K' -, -- YM, ,f -an J r 5 ' I 9 Y! 1 5 -ra ,J K , U wi u -l, Q . fgsf 1 Mt. , 3 A ', ,' fx ,LQ by I Us 5 .Q sg 3, ', -,Tx . Q y . ,, 1 . ,Z I.: , 'P ., .2 . s'-..:.. -, ,MD g . . 2 ,L i A , F ' , xc if f . ,Qs Www .dk 5 ,.,T,,.f P --.,, - e '.97 'rx -4 uw I 71:1 , 5' Y -., ' 'ff , -+ ,'j,,A,M - K 'J' T? :QW-Am We 'K 4 f ,S 'Q f 1 4 Yi .fly .Eb .X y----,..., x:-args-' First row: John Regier, Ken Koehn, Ed Peters, Ben Stucky, Ken Graber, John P. Regier, Roger Funk, Gene Mengarelli, Bill Poppe, Dean Reimer. Second row: Roger Eichelberger, Manager, Jake Goering, Lonnie Goering Jarold Schwartz, Dave Schmidt, Lonnie Schrag, Stan Voth, Ron Peters, Bob Fairbank, Darrel Schmidt, Weldon Epp Keith Marner, Roger Krehbiel, John E. Stucky, Gary Warkentine. Third row: Head coach Wes Buller, Jett Deckert Manager, Fred Klitzke, Neal Welty, Wayne Unruh, Cal Preheim, Howard Delaplane, Verlyn Nickel, Dean Gugler Mike Wiebe, Duane Klaassen, Jay Goering, George Arnold--Manager, assistant coach George Buhr. Fw Fielding a team consisting predominantly of under- classmen, the Threshers posted a four-five record. The Threshers played conference powers, College of Emporia and Ottawa, to a standstill throughout the first half, only to fade in the last half. Another highlight of the season was the defeat of Baker University in a hard-fought ball game. Jarold Schwartz came within 29 yards of breaking the school one-year rushing record. Buller George Buhr 1 ' ., fa . wg-,WV tsif r7'i J 7 Head Coach Wesley Assistant Coach Gerhard Y' N 1 , up is Ji K g . ei, '-fa r .F - Gene Mengorelli, Honor- oble Mention All-Con- ference Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel ti-ffl L, SEASON 14 20 O 32 27 O 7 O 13 AT L '5i54?'1 I 4 RECORD Bethciny Boker Ottowo Friends Sterling College ot Emporio Konsos Wesleycxn Southwestern McPherson ' i f 'T all 'if W 1' .1 ,B . 21 13 41 O 7 41 18 14 7 Co-Coptoins Ben Stucky ond Ken Graber Bill Poppe, Honorable Mention All-Conference Ben Stucky 1 Couch Buller gives instructions Su-:ML Deon Reimer John Regier Ken Grober Poppe inTercepTs Ken Gruber with cu icxrring Tackle Koehn piTches To Schvvc1rTz on The bread ond buTTer ploy SchwcrTz houls one in for more yardage Koehn sTrikes Through The oir Tien!-fwM4Zl614ZoZMlu154U Roo ' MJ Mfiii WW Front row: Bill Poppe, Arlo Schmidt, Larry Schmidt, Jim Nickel, Ken Koehn, Lee Wall. Back row: Keith Marner Darrel Schmidt, Stan E. Voth, Bob Fairbank, Mark Janzen, Steve Schmidt, Larry Graber. JI K The 1963-64 Threshers allowed their opponents only 6I.6 points per game, which ranked them first among Kansas Colleges in team defense, tenth in the NAIA, and nineteenth nationally among all small colleges and universities. This, however, did not put them into the win column as they finished with a IO-I4 record. The Threshers placed third in the McPherson Holiday Invitational Tournament and fourth in the Moundridge Intercollegiate Tournament. Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel SEASON RECORD 38 Southwestern 49 McPherson 55 Sterling 56 Ottawa 58 College of Emporia 63 Bethany 83 Friends 59 Baker 62 Kansas Wesleyan 55 Southwestern 58 McPherson 48 Sterling 67 Ottawa 45 College of Emporia 52 Bethany 58 Friends 76 Baker 49 Kansas Wesleyan 1 1 1 Larry Schmidt, Honor- Lee Wall Arlo Schmidt Bob Fai able Mention All-Con- ference 2 KCAC STANDINGS rbank Qi Keith Ma mer Q KcAc ALL GAMES Q 1 .' if : ,I ' S ' 'f e 1 Sterlin 6 13 1 1 if ,Q A if -- V ?1fl'3W 9 Q15 ,, 1 ' ur fi Ottawa 7 1 1 10 i,.lii ill 'L ' Q-......, McPherson 8 15 12 ' V ,q c ot E 8 ii 12 , S 1 45' A , wh K. Wesleyan 10 12 12 In V Southwestern 10 9 12 1 B h l 11 10 14 . Heqd Cogch Gerhgrd B215 13 8 15 Assistant coach Paul H Buh' Friends 15 6 16 mms Jim Nickel, Captain, All- Tourney feom Ken Koehn Honorable Stan E. Voth Darrel Schmidt McPherson Invitational Bill POPPG Mention Allfomcerence Lett to right: Chuck Friesen, Steve Schmidt, Stan L. Voth, Mark Janzen, Stan E. Voth, Darrel Schmidt Keith Kreh biel, Pete Graber, Walter lsaak, Larry Graber. The Junior Varsity won the last eight games, com- piling a record ot 14 wins and 2 losses, splitting a pair of games with Tabor and Hesston. Two mem- bers of the team were sophomores, and the rest were freshmen. The team Used a balanced, poised scoring attack while outscoring their opponent by an average Of 71 -59. Don't let anyone get it Bob Foirbonk works on The boards Arlo ond Lorry work Togefher i Lee Woll finds o hole in The defense Ken Koehn drives, looking for o screen Jim Nickel loys if up ond in for Two poinfs l FronT row: Rogelio DuarTe, Ken Good, Bill Juhnke, Lonnie Goering, Larry Krehbiel. Back row: Coach Larry Graber, Eugene Goering, John R. SchnnidT, Reynold EnTz, Bob BurdeTTe. lnTrormural baskeTball reached a new peak This winTer. A close race developed in The eighf Team league as The boys con'1pleTed wiTh varsify vigor and inTramural enjoyment HighlighT of The season was The cham- pionship play-OH beTween Two Goering Hall Tearns in which FirsT EasT deTeaTed FirsT WesT 47-45. Riding on The sfrengfh of a good TasT break offense The ThreshereTTes compiled a season record of six wins and one loss. The lone loss was laTer avenged by a Three poinT decision over The McPherson girls. Two sTarTers, LaVerle Dirks and Leona Penner, averaged beTTer Than TwenTy poinTs per game. STalwarTs Virginia Schmidf, Janie Horn, and Marleen Schroeder were The backbone of a sTrong rnan To man defense. Th T FronT row: EThel STucky, LaVerle Dirks, KaThy Doerksen, Susan Sfucky, Marleen Schroeder. Back row: Coach Wes Buller, Gladys Weinbrenner, Leona Penner, Virginia SchrnidT, Janie Horn, Janice Krehbiel. 0 T L. To R.: Janice Graber, Virginia Goering, Frances Ediger, Vivian Becker, Carol Reimer. STudenT direcTor Randy Zercher led The pep band with zesT aT home ball games To looosT morale and give supporT To The Threshers, Pep band also provided The music for The coronaTion of The Homecoming Queen. This year Eve freshman girls led The cheering secTions of BeThel College. ln addiTion To cheering, They were kepT busy making decoraTions and planning pep rallies. Working TogeTher wiTh STudenT Council They builT The royalTy's floaT Tor The homecoming parade. Def KW! Front row: Lonnie Goering, Ben Stucky-Vice-President, Ken Grober-President, Jim P. Stucky-Secretory, Max Voron, Bob Woltner. Second row: Cooch Wes Buller, Gerold Goeddert, Ed Peters, Arlo Schmidt, Chorles Graber, Cooch George Buhr. Third row: Jomes Friesen, Deon Gugler, Keith Morner, Roger Funk, Curt Gering, Darrel Schmidt, Jim Nickel. Fourth row: Ken Koehn, George Arnold, Hovvord Deloplcune, Eugene Goering, l.c1rry Schmidt, Deon Reimer. Lam GM The thirty members of Letter Club functioned pri- morily os oi service orgonizotion, toking core of ushering duties ond selling progroms Throughout tootboll oind bosketboll season. Moior project in The spring wos the onnuol Buffolo Bcirbecue. Speaker tor this event wos Corl Erskine, tomed bosebonll pitcher ofthe Brooklyn ond Los Angeles Dodgers. Butchering the Buftolo 6 ' I I 5-was vw! ,as-'v' L-R: Ruth Franklin, John Keller, Esther Preheim, Peter Trott, Larry Martens-Treasurer, Werner Fransen-Presi- dent, Barbara Friesen-Secretary, Jim Von Riesen-Vice President, Jeanette Reimer, Steve Schmidt, Rachel Heidebrecht. Siwfoul Go ' The Student Council, including representatives from every class, serves as a link between students and administration. StuCo is the king of campus organizations. The Student Council of 1963-64, headed by Werner Fransen, strode forward with several new, ambitious proiects. In addition to its regular functions of organizing Homecoming and Leap Week activities, selecting the exchangee and raising funds for the Wuppertal program, and selecting Collegian and Thresher editors, this year's Stuco has guided the remodeling of the Student Union. These various functions demanded much of each member's time, meetings were frequently held on Wednesday evenings and Saturday mornings. ar-3-65, Brian Schrag served as president ot the Kansas Conference Student Association this past year. His duties included coordinating the activities ot the organization and presiding over the Assem- blies. -Nxxm .t ,'tk'3-,A ,wg,,Q.lf:: gig, KWW144 Com! S10-Jud A44oolAZloM The K.C.S.A. is composed of eight member schools. The organization seeks to provide tor cooperation and a stimulating exchange of ideas among its member schools. Bethel hosted the tall Assembly ot the K.C.S.A. in T963-64. The workshops and discussions in which representatives trom the various colleges participated included student publications, re- ligious lite activities, and student government. A fi.. Back: LaVerle Dirks, DeLores Goering, Elizabeth Raid, Jeanette Reimer, Janelle Preheim, Janet Goering, Marilyn Foth. Front: Marge Loewen--President, Winitred Kaufman--Vice-Presh dent, Barbara Rich, Theora Pauls-Secretary-Treasurer, Gretta Horan, Charlene Friesen. This governing body acts as a disciplinary agent, interpreting and enforcing the standards ot Bethel College in order to stimu- late the greatest amount of growth and learning possible. The council meets bi-weekly, and the cases are disciplined according to the council's constitution. The constitution is subiect to change with the consent of women residents and administration. HM Oli L-R: Judy Woelk-Secretary-Treasurer, Joycelyn Schmidt --President, Winitred Kaufman-Vice-President. L-R: Ken Graber-Vice-President, Bill Poppe-Secretary-Treasurer, Romaine Friesen-President. Q0 ' W 'R' Th Cla ' The editors of our bi-weekly paper are cho- sen by the Student Council. The procedure of editor rotation, begun last year, requires that one new editor be appointed every quarter and that he serve as an assistant for two quarters before he becomes editor-in- chief. This year The Collegian sponsored a crea- tive writing contest as well as publishing reports of campus events and publicizing coming events. The Collegian encourages student opinions through various columns, one of which is Wheat or Chafff' Collegian editors for '63-'6-4: Standing- Gerry Epp, Clayton Koppes, Margaret Jantz, Ken Good. Seated-Sandee Schrag. I I The business manager and sports editor hold their offices for a full school year. The business manager contracts advertisements from various business establishments and, hopefully, balances the budget. The sports editor is in charge of the sports page, including reports on the games and selection of photographs. L-R: Mel Friesen-Business Manager, John Zer ger--Sports Editor. Th Tfwlm The editorial staff of The Thresher is appointed by the Student Council. This staFF, consisting of these Three members, must arrange for student photographs as well as for all other photo- graphs incorporated in the yearbook, organize the annual, and write the copy. Our yearbook attempts, primarily, to com- memorate the school year to the students of our college. L-R: Jay Spaulding-Assistant Editor, Marilyn Foth-Editor, Lois Peters-Assistant Editor. Phu Our school photographers provide photographs of school events tor The Collegian, The Thresher, and the Public Relations Office. This is a diffi- cult and time-consuming task. James Schrag and Ross Becker. ICECT S r Back: Delbert Friesen, Sheldon Sawatzky, Karin Loewen, Galen Peters, Ron Swann. Front: Elwood Friesen, Velma Charles, Carol Regier, Roger Hater, John Fast. The campus radio station broadcasts several programs arranged by the staff and featuring college students or faculty members. KBCT is on the air morning, afternoon, and evening. During a major portion of the day a Wichita FM station is rebroadcasted. L-R: Karin Loewen, Sheldon Savvatzky, Elwood Friesen, Delbert Friesen. '29 ICKUT Diawlofw The directors supervise the various aspects of KBCT, Richard Schroeder is the executive direc- torg Karin Loewen is the program directory Shel- don Sawatzlcy is the technical director. ? Cww Back: Janet Albrecht, Elaine Kroeker, Charles Graber, Leann Schrag, William Gering--Advisor, Carol Regier, Ron Swann. Front: Carol Voth, Barbara Rich, Judy Woelk, Gene Voth, Sheryl Ratzlatf, Elizabeth Schmidt. The Drama Interest Group consists mainly ot students who have participated in productions of our Drama Department. The group handles ticket sales and, at some plays, refreshment sales and ushering. lt has sponsored, as a group activity, several speakers. The members have also attended productions of other colleges, including Those of Wichita University. 0 4 4 L-R: Clayton Koppes, Vivian Becker, Jane Douglass, Bill Juhnke, Jr Dcldofvz The debators, coached by William Juhnke, had an outstanding year. They received trophies at several tour- naments. The team ot John Goertz, Vivian Becker, Bill Juhnke, Jr., and Clayton Koppes received the second place trophy at Iowa State. At Rock- hurst, Clayton Koppes and Bill Juhnke received the first place trophy. Bethel hosted an invitational tour- nament with twenty teams attending on March 14. f ,, a Wm Back: Christopher Mudakha, Keith Sprunger--Advisor, Eduard Quiko, Gordon Ratzlatt, Shingo Kaiinami, Dick Evans. Front: Keith Reimer, Dan Gaeddert, Charles Graber, Katrin Frowein, Esther Jantzen, foreign guest, Ding-Yu Chung, Ardean Goertzen, Elizabeth Klaassen, foreign guest, Mary Janzen, Velma Charles, Liz Heath. The club is open to anyone who is interested in international affairs. The variety of exchange students on our campus enables this group to depict many areas of the world in such activities as the International Dinner, where many exotic dishes were served. The club also shows a breadth ot political views in programs such as the Model United Nations. I ' l L-R: Esther Preheim, Chairman, Kathy Doerksen, Keith 0 Krehbiel, Barbara Burner. Not pictured: Steve Pankratz, ' Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Wiens. ' M 0 I The Recreation Council, appointed by the Stu- dent Council, provides tor student entertainment on slow weekends. This year the Council spon- sored hootenannies, films, outings, and various parties throughout the year. OMQC 60440 eww Back: Betsy Siemens, Vivian Becker, Joan Reusser-Vice-President, Mary Ann Ratzlatf-Secretary-Treasurer, Willa Faye Sidebottom-Reporter, Kathy Regier, Jackie Hulme, Jeanette Reimer-President. Front: Erna Schmidt-Aclvisor, Barbara Friesen, Barbara Smith, Jolene Franz, Diane Brucks, Mildred Davies. The Bethel Chapter is aFFiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The monthly meetings often feature speakers and panels on various topics. Among the activities ot the Chapter this year was a pancake supper and a panel on appropriate choice ot Christmas gifts. Mr-IK GM The Math Club holds monthly meetings to dis- cuss various interests ofthe members. Programs usual- ly consist of outside speak- ers or student contribu- tions. Back: Paul Harms-Advisor, Robert Delaplane, Otto Friesen, Roy Schroeder, David E. Schmiolt. Front: Don Enns, Galen Peters, Leona Penner, Barry Hieb. Back: J. Lloyd Spaulding-Advisor, Doris Wiens, Paul Loewer-Vice-President, JoAnn Kreh- biel, Marlin Unruh, Harlin Nikkel, Ruth Unrau-Sponsor. Middle: Gerald Gaeddert-President, Willene Goering, Diane Brucks, Sharon Waltner, Roy Metzler, Lois Hiebner, Delores Schmidt. Front: Francis Rensberger, Jolene Epp-Secretary, Karen Doerksen, Lois Thiessen, Deanna Klaassen, Myra Neufeld-Treasurer. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to ac- A quaint the business student with the vari- gm L ous professions in the business world. Speakers at the monthly meetings are often Newton businessmen. Meetings also con- sist of films and discussion among the members. L-R: Esther Preheim-Secretary-Treasurer, Winifred Kaufman-Vice-President, Dale Nebel-Advisor, Jim Von Riesen--President. 4 , Alva J Auoolfliom The Christopher Dock chapter of the SNEA is also affiliated with the National Educa- tion Association and the Kansas State Teachers Association. Our membership in- cludes approximately 9O students. SNEA endeavors to transmit to future teachers a feeling of professional loyalty and to acquaint them with the experiences of teachers. The programs of the monthly meetings evolve around this purpose, fea- turing speakers, panels, and films. I M l Back: Dolores Flaming, Paul Wiens, David Suderman-Advisor, Ken Graber, Wanda Bechtel, Ann Suderman. Front: Randall Zuercher, Janice Schrag, Ken Riesen--President, Carol Voth-Secretary- Treasurer, Stan Reimer. Music Educators National Conference is an organization designed to acquaint the prospective teacher with the problems and expe- riences ot the protessional music teacher. Consequently, the monthly meetings frequently feature music teachers from various high schools. 045446 Guild The Organ Guild, a chapter of the Ameri- can Guild ot Organists, provides oppor- tunity for the amateur organist to expand his knowledge ot organ music, different types of organs, and other fields of interest. The Guild has sponsored visits to organ shops and attended organ concerts. L-R: Dolores Flaming, Karen Elaine Voth-Vice-President, Eliza beth Raid, Ruth Franklin-President, John Fast, Alice Loewen- Sponsor. Back: Carol Voth-Treasurer, Betsy Siemens, Marilyn Foth, Marge Loewen, Marilyn Janzen, Charlotte Eymann. Middle: Mrs. Vernon Neufeld-Advisor, Kathleen Doerksen--President, Kathy Epp, Lois Peters, Louise Simpson-Secretary, Margaret Jantz, Barbara Eymann. Front: .loan Friesen, Lerace Boshart, Joycelyn Schmidt, Leann Schrag, Velma Charles. Not pictured: Theora Pauls-Vice-President, Joan Reusser, Marianne Peters, Judy Franz, Rose- mary Ummel. Louise Simpson and Carol Voth, Beta Kappa members, are distributing programs for Mem Hall Series. This is a typical function of Beta Kappa. Bda Kafka or Beta Kappa, a girls' service organization, con- sists of twenty-five selected members. Beta Kappa girls usher at athletic, cultural, and re- ligious functions. Their projects this year in- cluded decorating for Christmas at Meadowlark and providing Easter flowers for the Bethel Col- lege Church. Beta Kappa also donated two hundred dollars to the Fine Arts Center. The money was accumulated from the sales of con- cessions at football games. The organization, through the year, spon- sors several parties and L. oanquet for its members. it... Executive Committee: Judy Franz-Secretary Treasurer, David E. Schmidt--Vice-Chairman, Charlotte Eymann, Chairman. Slwfoul C ' ' Fvblow The S.C,F. is comprised ot approximately 140 stu- dents divided into ten independent seminar groups. Each individual group meets weekly with discussions led by students and non-student participants who are members ot the college community. Each group is represented on the S.C.F. Council which includes the executive committee, a member ot the Peace Club, and a member ot the Church Worker's Fellowship. All S.C.F. activities include the sponsoring of Christian Lite Week, a biweekly voluntary inspirational service, a Christmas caroling party, anol a spring S.C.F. social. el El I I One scusses the nature of of the seminar groups informally di God a ciuestijn Tvl'TiE:h'lTecHJeFtly'aiEes'Min 'group' discusgonf ,V ,. i 4 I i Back: David Friesen, Marlin Kim-Convener, Don Fast, Hugo Neufeld, Ed Goertzen, Ardean Goertzen, Elwood Friesen. Front: Roger Hoter, Dr. Walter Klaassen, Sponsor, John Hiebert, Gerry Epp, Daryl Schmidt, Kenneth Schrag, Menno Epp. Not pictured: Steve Ratzlatt, DuMont Schmidt, Sheldon Sa- watzky, Tina Block, Barry Hieb, Peter Adrian, Ruth Franklin, Larry Eriesen, Sue Martens, Leroy Harder. OZ Church Workers Fellowship allows for an informal fellowship for all students considering the pastoral f ministry or missionary service. The organization offers 0 opportunities tor assisting in religious services in the F 4 vicinity of Newton. fUo4v4Z-'f PM GM All students with a genuine concern tor the promo- tion ot world peace are encouraged to loin the Peace Club. The club sponsored, during this past year, a peace play onthe problem of civil rights and a peace oration contest, in which Jeanette Schrag placed first. In April, Bethels Peace Club hosted an intercol- Iegiate peace conference, featuring C. T. Vivian as guest speaker. Back: J. Lloyd Spaulding-Advisor, Otto Friesen, Gretta Horan. Front: Mary Janzen, Janet Juhnke-President, Judy Regehr. Not pictured: Lauren Friesen, Elizabeth Raid, Randy Zercher. L-R: Eduard Quiko, Dale Nebel, Katrin Frowein, Esko Loewen--ex officio, Barry Hieb. Not pictured: Erwin Goering. The main achievement ot the Planning and Develop- ment Committee this year was the renovation of the lnn and Student Union Room. This proiect being accomplished, they are now planning improve- ments tor the Kauttman Museum. Co ' MJ Dwzlo The International Student Committee helps new for- eign students aoliust to col- lege lite and organizes ac- tivities tor them. The com- mittee attempts to awaken the community to the value of having foreign students on campus. S otanding: Ezra Yoder, Gerhard Buhr, Barbara Eymann, Nelson Gingerich. Seated: Leona Krehbiel, E. J. Miller-ex officio, Paul Harms. I I I 04-Mail This last year's Citizenship Council investigated the possibilities of ex- ercising the honor principle on our campus. The Council attempted to establish a practical basis for in- troducing the new code and pre- sented its suggestions to the faculty. Back: Randy Krehbiel, Keith Sprunger, Esko Loewen, ex officio, Jim Von Riesen. Front: Erwin Goering, Richard Schroeder, Marcia Krehbiel, Don Enns. Back: Wesley Buller, Marilyn Foth, E. James Friesen, Barbara Smith. Front: Esko Loewen--ex officio, J. Lloyd Spaulding, Ruth Unrau. s 0 I I The Student Policies Com- mittee has, this past year, devoted much ot its time to discussion of the Achieve- ment Grant Program, a form of financial aid to stu- dents. The committee also reconsiders the college standards, such as the dress code on campus and the basis for awarding the Golden A. The Religious Lite Commit- tee is responsible tor the annual Christian Lite Week and Bib'le Week lecture series. This committee also plans the chapel services throughout the year. Standing: DuMont Schmidt, Esko Loewen-ex officio, Robert Carlson. Seated: Harold Moyer, Elaine Klaassen, Walter Klaassen, Rachel Heiclebrecht. fabvtlat This committee deals with poli- cies regarding department sizes, the offering of majors in certain tielols, evaluation ot the English Proficiency Test, and various other policy problems. The Eolu- cational Policies Committee also organizes the Bethel Catalog. fo-ckllo ollclw Standing: Robert Delaplane, Mary Janzen, Robert Schmidt. Seated: Bennie Bargen, Harolol Gross, Albert Meyer-ex officio. B 252 ,E if -.. 'bn 2 1 5 1 Ti 1 K 5 I xi ,X 3 If 3 ff W, 1 . W I Q ,N , x if 2 TL , 2, . '-iz: .... - ' a . 5 M, 5 9 X I Dr. Vernon H. Neufeld, President of Bethel College President Neufeld is a graduate of Bethel College and the Mennonite Biblical Seminary. He took advanced degrees from the Princeton Theological Seminary, completing his work there in 1960. Dr. Neufeld has taught at the Princeton Theological Seminary and Bethel College, and has served churches in Philadel- phia and Donnellson, Iowa. He became President of Bethel College in 1960. The President faces an awesome responsibility, not only to the Board of Directors, but far more important, to the goals and obiectives toward which Bethel Col- lege strives. Dr. Neufeld surrendered his career as a teacher to become President. He has not let the ad- ministrative worries of Hnance and speaking for Bethel to many kinds of people divert his attention from the President's primary task--providing young people with the education they need to serve the on- going mission ofthe Church. Q i . Q ii i Dr. Albert Meyer, Academic Dean Dean Meyer graduated from Goshen College and did his graduate work at Princeton and Basel, Switzerland. He has taught and assisted in research at Basel, Princeton, Goshen, and Bethel. From 1954 to 1957 he served as MCC director in France and European Peace Section Representative. He has been active on the Men- nonite Student Services Committee, and served as its Field Secretary from 1959 to 1961. Dr. Meyer became Academic'Dean at Bethel in 1961. Esko Loevven, Dean of Students Dean Loewen is charged with the responsibility for student lite on the campus-housing, student aid, the foreign student program, the academic progress ot students, the maintenance of school standards, the college health program, counsel- ing, and placement. Dean Loewen is a graduate ot Bethel College and the Mennonite Seminary in Chicago. He served in CPS, the General Con- ference Young Peoples Union, and as MCC di- rector in the Netherlands. He has also served as pastor to the Johannestal and Topeka, ln- diana, congregations. agp? ,M ,- I I I Edmund J. Miller Director of Development J ...W ,,,., ,,.. .... ' Q0 VCL X?YNXlLf'7lYk X . GENE SACHMAN M0 William E. Juhnke Admissions Counselor Vernelle S. Waltner Earl D. Koehn Hartzel W. Schmidt Registrar Manager of the Physical Plant Director of Business Aftairs Leona G. Krehbiel Martha Smith Erwin C, G05-ring Librarian Assistant Librarian Director at Public Aftairs ,W 55? ,,, AJ N, ,. c, rf . 3 Lc1Vernc1 Buller Moxine V. Will Resident Director, Director ot Food Service Women's Residence Holl LW'L '-s l. Reverend Robert J. Corlson Reverend Russell Most, Pastor Associote Postor, Bethel College Church Bethel College Church Board of Directors, tront row: Mrs. L. Brondt, Mrs. O'Roy Gruber, Mrs. Willis Rich, D. Stucky, J. Schrog, A. Epp. Bock row: G. Zerger, A. Woltner, N. Kloossen, H. Voth, V. Flickinger, L. Jonzen, W. Regier, W. Friesen, C. Kciut- mon, A. Nickel, C. J. Richert. Fwlly I I SWK William M. Gering Assistant Professor of Speech Vernon Neufeld Professor of Bible Walter Klaassen Associate Professor of Bible ZQLO40 Harolcl H. Gross Professor of Philosophy M8045 Honora E. Becker Professor of English Chrisfine O. Miller lnsfrucfor in English Phyllis Bixler Insfrucfor in English 4 David H. Suolerman W Professor of Music Harold J. Moyer Professor of Music Walter J. Jost Assistant Professor of Music James Faul Assistant Professor of Music A i - .- 1V:r A ' ' -'r. ,11 A 'W' if if Q? A 5 ,I -V -- -, - f-.I v s . . . H T . :JJ fl ii s z K 1 .- - 'EZ -.,:: mana .- its .. V -- . s-.-.,... A41 Paul A. Friesen Assistant Professor of Art Marvin P. Bartel Instructor in Art L John Duerksen Instructor in German Mariam Schmidt Instructor in French Alice H. Loewen instructor in Organ Sue H. Haury inot picturedj Instructor in Piano Paul M. Harms Assistant Professor of Physics Ursula Reuter lnstructor in Mathematics Dianne Waltner Instructor in Chemistry Gerhard R. Buhr Assistant Professor of Physical Education Wesley D. Buller Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mildred Beecher Associate Professor of Physical Education HMS NAQMZS Dwight R. Platt Assistant Professor of Biology Robert W. Schmidt Associate Professor of Chemistry -K X .M I Erna Schmidt Assistant Professor of Home Economics Menno Stucky Associate Professor of Industrial Arts J. L. Spaulding Professor of Economics P. E. Schellenberg Professor of Psychology Bennie Bargen Assistant Professor of Economics Keith Sprunger Assistant Professor of History Ruth Unrau Associate Professor of Business Omer R, Galle I Instructor in Sociology 44 Dale A. Nebel Assistant Professor of Education Justus G. Holsinger Associate Professor of Education A theological concept becomes clear as Dr Klaassen lectures in Christian Foundations. Melva Kauffman Instructor in Education 'Ali Genevieve Janzen Secretary to the President Mrs. Delia Graber Secretary to the Dean Garolal W. Burkholder Bookkeeper Mrs. Edith Zuercher Cashier, Business Office Mrs. Ina Bartel, Secretary Student Personnel Office Melba Enz, Receptionist Student Personnel Office Leann Krehbiel, Secretary Business Office Mrs. Esther Deckert, Secretary Public Relations Office Lorene Pauls, Secretary Public Relations Office Joan Thiessen, Secretary Public Relations Office H 3. V43 KQV? N-f . lid Q ' 4. .fr lx! wg' Jig, ffiiqizs r'-'vs a 'If' . ff f V ' A ' sei' . A-M ' . ge fwfr - 51.5 . gg- ... Y . ' 1. I - yn v , ' , -A A. ' .Q M . M. if iw.-wr Q-fu'-ffffvl vf' ff l A. . Mrs. A. J. Regier Mrs. B. Doris Friesen Jim Rich Manager of The Bookstore School Nurse Landscape Gardener ,My l 'i lr E 4 1 Cooks: Ella Duerksen, Mrs. Ann Friesen, Mrs. Trudy Friesen, Mrs. Harrison Unruh, Mrs. H. Y. Schmidf, Mrs Edna Wedel, Mrs. Jerold Sfucky, Mrs. Mary Schmidt. Lefr To right: Jerold Sfucky, Maintenance Assisfantg , Edward ClCIC1SSGl'1, ASSiS'fC1V1T EUQUWGSVJ Wilberf Reimer, Leff To right: James Reimer, .lack Sfaullfer, Irvin Friesen, Chief Engineerg Paul Bariel, Mainfenance Assisfanf. custodians, 5 r. if . r 1 Z, s , 4 rx-J 5 W . ' I Y Q 4 . I J' 0 4 . ' ,ff Q, o 1 W ' Z V. I . ' . . V ug f 1 s 1 .4 4 Q I i . 1, . M, . 1' i Q: ' WANDA BECHTEL Deer Creek, Oklahoma Music LERACE BOSHART Cucamonga, California Elementary Education CLASS OFFICERS EZRA YODER, President KENNETH L. GRABER, Vice President LA VERLE DIRKS, Secretary-Treasurer 7 , ..,., ' A si . ' 4 . H. - , ali' if ZZ - - . .. i xl i X 'im ar , rig? DOROTHY BRANDT Newton Elementary Education THOMAS BULLER Larned Mathematics BARBARA BURDETTE Valley Center Biology BARBARA BURNER Newton Social Sciences GERALDINE CLAASSEN Beatrice, Nebraska Elementary Education ROBERT DELAPLANE Pawnee Rock Chemistry WW Pri' LAVERLE DIRKS Turpin, Oklahoma Art JANETT DUERKSEN Hillsboro Elementary Education KENNETH DUNN Partridge Philosophy ROGER EICHELBERGER Newton Industrial Arts DON ENNS Inman Mathematics MENNO EPP North Newton Social Sciences WERNER FRANSEN St. Catharines, Ontario Natural Sciences DAVID FRIESEN North Newton Social Sciences DELBERT FRIESEN Reeclley, California Physics MELVIN FRIESEN Newton Economics and Business Administration ROMAINE FRIESEN Aurora, Nebraska Elementary Education OTTO W. FRIESEN North Newton Physics VE LDA GAEDDERT Buhler Elementary Education CURTIS GERING Ritzville, Washington Industrial Arts NELSON GINGERICH Kalona, iowa Biology CW Sinha-w ' LEANNA GOERING Inman English JUDITH GOERTZEN North Newton Elementary Education EDWARD GOERZEN North Newton Psychology KENNETH C. GRABER North Newton Physical Education KENNETH G. GRABER Freeman, South Dakota Music EDITH HARDER Vineland, Ontario History JOHN HIEBERT North Newton Social Sciences GEORGE HOFER Bridgewater, South Dakota Physics HENRY ISAAC Lehigh Social Sciences :win JANET JUHN KE McPherson English SHINGO KAJINAMI Osaka, Japan Chemistry WINIFRED KAUFMAN Marion, South Dakota Elementary Education JOHN KELLER Halstead Chemistry LEOTA KESTER McMinnville, Oregon Nursing MARLIN KIM North Newton Social Sciences JAMES A. KREHBIEL Ritzville, Washington lndustrial Arts NANCY KREHBIEL North Newton Elementary Education MARJORIE LOEWEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota Languages RAMON NEUFELD North Newton Natural Sciences BONNIE NICKEL Hillsboro Elementary Education FRED PENNER Inman Economics and PAUL LOEWER Branch, Louisiana Economics and Business Administration SUSAN MARTENS North Newton Social Sciences DENNIS MAUST Hesston Industrial Arts LILLIAN LOIS MILLER North Newton Elementary Education HUGO NEUFELD Niagara-on-the-Loke, Ontario Sociology PRISCILLA DICK NEUFELD Winton, California Elementary Education Business Administrati OT1 JAMES L. PENNER Clinton, Oklahoma Economics and Business Administration GA LEN PETERS North Newton Mathematics LOIS M. PETERS Hampton, Nebraska English fl. L, r-0-- ' ESTHER PREHEIM Parker, South Dakota Elementary Education DAVID L. REGEHR North Newton Elementary Education JUDY VOTH REGEHR North Newton Elementary Education JOHN REGIER Halstead English DEAN REIMER North Newton Industrial Arts BRYCE SCHMIDT Newton Social Sciences Q ' 1 'N 4 X -qs ,,,......p .rf EVELYN SCHMIDT Canton Psychology GENE E. SCHMIDT Newton Social Sciences JOYCELYN SCI-IMIDT Buhler Elementary Education BRIAN SCI-IRAG Kingman Philosophy EDWIN SCHROCK Hesston Art ROY SCHROEDER Inman Chemistry -3' NL, ...-.5 '33, LOUIS SELF Newton Elementary Education WA LTER SHACKLETT Newton English VIRGIL LYNN SIMPSON Augusta Music BENJAMIN STUCKY McPherson Industrial Arts JAMES STUCKY North Newton Industrial Arts ANN SUDERMAN North Newton Music ROSEMARY UMMEL Arnold Elementary Education JAMES VON RIESEN Beatrice, Nebraska History and Government GERALD VOTH Newton Industrial Arts wk Q, 1 fff . ,-h, ,ii f ww 'We w ,Q 322271 . . .I ..., EB' 5 KAREN ELIZABETH VOTH Whitewater Elementary Education LESTER VOTH Newton Industrial Arts ORVIN VOTH North Newton Chemistry I R NOT PICTURED VIOLA ADAMSON Fotwin Elementa ry Education ALVIN FUNK Herbert, Sask. Chemistry THEODORE J. REGIER North Newton Biology JUDITH SENNER Freeman, South Dakota GALE ELY North Newton Industrial Arts ALICE NICKEL Newton Elem. Educ. MRS. EDNA SCHELLENBERG North Newton Elementary Education FLORENCE WOLF Sedgwick Music Elementary Education DONNA WALKER Newton English ROBERT WALTNER North Newton Biology ANNA GRACE WIENS Newton Nursing DONALD WITTLINGER Grantham, Pennsylvania Biology EZRA YODER North Newton Economics and Business Administration JAY RANDALL ZERCHER Manitou Springs, Colo, Music JOANNE ZERGER McPherson English JOHN ZERGER Kingman Economics and Business Administration CONNIE ZIELKE Buhler Elementary Education Ili ' 4 J 04 CLASS OFFICERS ROSS BECKER, Presidenf PAUL WIENS, Vice-Presidenf CAROL VOTH, Secretory-Trecusurer PETER ADRIAN Alberto, Canada ELAINE BARTEL WoITor1 ROSALIE BARTEL HiIIsboro ROSS BECKER Newton EUGENE BERGMAN Paso Robles Cclifornio J IM BRUBACHER Newfon VIRGIL CLAASSEN Whitewater KATHY DOERKSEN Inman fm, My if if , x T 3 ml' if 'P ,x,f' -M w fffii I 2 32 1 ,-if 2' , - wa ALBERT DENNIS DUERKSEN Hillsboro ROGELlO DUARTE Chihuahua, Mexico ANDREA EPP Newton JOLENE EPP Elbing GERALD EPP Leamington, Ontario CHARLOTTE EYMANN Reedley, California ROBERT FAIRBANK Ransom DO LORES FLAMING Enid, Oklahoma MARILYN FOTH Cordell, Oklahoma EDITH FRANSEN Sf. Catharines, Oniario JOLENE FRANZ Henderson, Nebraska JAMES FRIESEN Buhler LAUREN FRlESEN Aurora, Nebraska LOREN FRIESEN Butterfield, Minnesota ROGER FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska ,mf , .A ,fill 1 E? GERALD GAEDDERT Buhler KERMIT GINGERICH Mountain Home, Idaho DELORES GOERING McPherson RON GOOSSEN Beatrice, Nebraska DEAN GUGLER Woodbine LEROY HARDER Butterfield, Minnesota CALVIN HERSHBERGER Kansas City JOE I-IINZ Clinton, Oklahoma MARGARET .IANTZ Wichita MARY IANZEN Hillsboro ELIZABETH KLAASSEN Laird, Sask. RANDOLPH KREHBIEL Moundridge NO RBE RT LAUBACH Boulder, Colorado RICHARD LITTLEBEAR Lame Deer, Montana NORMAN GROSS Freeman, South Dcikota JAMES MCNEILL Crawfordsville, Iowa AUGUST E. MENGARELLI Girard .IANEI.I.E PREHEIM Marion, South Dakota SUSANNA FRANCES MILLER Kahului, Maui, Hawaii MARILYN MOORE Newton PHILIP JOHN REGIER Newton EVELYN PATRICK Birmingham, Alabama JANICE PAULS Inman JOYCE Reaieiz 6 4... Newton N- THEO RA PAULS Moundridge LEONA PENNER Beatrice, Nebraska .IEANETTE REIMER Beatrice, Nebraska LUCILLE PENNER Sedgwick illlu.. WILLIAM POPPE Ogallala, Nebraska FRANCIS RENSBERGER ParneII, Iowa ar, -Qvf' ti BARBARA RICH Newton KENNETH RIESEN Hillsboro 1 C H , C SHELDON SAWATZKY wwpqrsii Newton kA ...C it e, t e y Ml ..:. i i' D DAVID E, SCHMIDT x Pawnee Rock if DAVID W. SCHMIDT Walton DUMONT SCHMIDT Hesston JOHN PAUL SCHMIDT Dallas, Oregon KENNETH SCHMIDT Greensburg JANICE SCH RAG Pretty Prairie KENNETH SCHRAG Pretty Prairie MARLEEN SCHROEDER Winton, California JARO LD SCHWA RTZ Pretty Prairie PETER TROTT Braintree, Massachusetts DENNIS UNRUH Pawnee Rock MARLIN UNRUH Harper '-.TK JUDITH WOELK North Newton MAX VORAN Kingman CA ROL VOTH Newton SHARON WALTNER Freeman, South Dakota SUSAN WALTON Newton ERWIN WIENS Vineland, Ontario PAUL WIENS Hillsboro NOT PICTURED JOHN D. BLOSSER North Newton AViS BRANDT North Newton CHARLENE GOERlNG Moundridge ELIZABETH HEATH Pueblo, Colorado EDUARD QUIKO Diakarta, Indonesia STEPHEN SHENK Hammitt, ldaho JERRY UNRUH Hesston IVAN WHITE Peabody CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD SCHROEDER, President CHARLES ORABER, Vice President DIANN GALLE, Secretary-Treasurer VELMA CHARLES Tampa, Florida MILDRED DAVIES Whitewater HOWARD DELAPLANE Pawnee Rock KAREN DOERKSEN Inman NANETTE ANDERSON Hillsboro GEORGE ARNOLD Newton JOHN BARTEL Hillsboro MQOAZ4 ,W L VIVIAN BOEHR Henderson, Nebraska DIANE BRUCKS Aberdeen, Idaho JAN ICE BU LLER Newton at EDUARD CALDERON LN, Guatemala City, Guatemala A D l fi L ,Q l' t l JOHN HAROLD ECK Copeland BYRON EDIGER Moundridge DONNA EPP North Newton GARRET EPP Fresno, California KATHRYN EPP NEWTON KATHLEEN FRIESEN Aurora, Nebraska MYRNA FUNK Marion DONALD FAST fx, Henderson, Nebraska I, 1 nf . Vg' I L ' RUTH FRANKLIN , Larned A IW ,,,-M ROGER FUNK Hillsboro ' DIANN GALLE Moundridge JUDY FRANZ Lind, Washington BARBARA FRIESEN American Falls, Idaho EUGENE GOERING Moundridge JACOB GOERING McPherson ELMER JAMES FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska JOAN FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska S 1357 f in JANET GOERING Moundridge l LONNIE GOERING Moundridge VVILLENE GOERING Moundridge KENNETH GOOD Minneapolis CHARLES GRABER lui' V ' ' Q. , 4 'Q Q . 1 ,s 'W f 3, A ..,... 1 Newton '24 2 Z I MARTHA HABEGGER Reedely, California BARRY HIEB Henderson, Nebraska GRETTA HORAN Minneapolis, Minnesota DANIEL JANTZEN Janigir, M.P., lnclia A .41 DONNOVAN JANZEN Newton iii s i,Yiiii,.Mi:.., ii, n1mwuQ-f'.- f. if if i -- .. W ' E W 1' '-f' K' mfw,,1- , . if ' , Q 'QQ TQ A 13115 4 4521 Q Qsfiff, .qi -f e X ,. ROGER KREHBIEL Moundridge KEITH LYNN KREHBIEL Moundridge BEVERLY KISON Ritzville, Washington DEANNA KLAASSEN Burrton MARCIA KREHBIEL McPherson RANDALL KREHBIEL Hesston ELAINE KLAASSEN Hillsboro GALEN ROY KOEHN North Newton ELAINE KROEKER Henderson, Nebraska KARIN LOEWEN Borger, Texas KENNETH KOEHN North Newton BETTY KREHBIEL Kingman nh 'fm : Z sz, ,s:, -. - -in-Q . ' 2. WY' f- , , -- . Sh N KEITH MARNER Kalona, Iowa LARRY MARTENS Buhler JOEL NAFZIGER Hopeclole, Illinois ROY NELSON Newton HOWARD NEUFELD North Newton xl 101' A ,. wtf 45.-tl . 5 I' ,V 0 . L' I 'CT' ft if ,Im V 4 1 BETTY LOU RICHERT Newton MARY SCHMIDT Inman VIRGINIA SCHMIDT Buhler JAMES SCHRAG Newton LEANN SCH RAG Pretty Prairie Y ...ak X Y! EL ELIZABETH RAID Bluffton, Ohio MARY ANN RATZLAFF Korba, M.P., India DONALD J. REGIER Henderson, Nebraska KATHERINE REGIER Newton LEROY SANER Burns ARLO SCHMIDT Moundridge COURTNEY REMPEL HiIIsboro JOAN REUSSER Walton DARREL D. SCHMIDT Buhler DARYL SCHMIDT Parker, South Dakota DEANNA SCHMIDT Whitewater LARRY SCHMIDT Goessel Li-we JAY RUTH Wichita K STEVEN PANKRATZ Mountain Lake, Minnesota RAY ALLEN PENNER Hillsboro DOROTHY ANN PETERS Lushton, Nebraska MARIANNE PETERS Aberdeen, Idaho 1 agar I '49 wx idk' qufvw , , Tu if 'Z of , I- Q, . ' .Vf In N I , f in 6 my-0 1 I, 48105 ,R Nb SANDRA SCH RAG McPherson RICHARD SCHROEDER Mountain Lake, Minnesota JOHN SENNER YQ' LAVERNA THIESZEN Lushton, Nebraska ELIZABETH SIEMENS Buhler LOUISE SIMPSON Augusta BARBARA SMITH Pawnee Rock JAY SPAULDING North Newton ONIETTA UNRUH Hillsboro ROGER UNRUH Excelsior Springs, Missouri RONALD SWANN Burrion LOIS THIESSEN Inman JOHN C. E. VOTH NewTon KAREN ELAINE VOTH Inman I I5 Buhler Wg! -- I? WILLA FAYE SIDEBOTTOM Wichta JERRY roiivvs 'l' . Nickerson in 4 Q ll Q ,Q af RUSSEL YOST Copeland BERNICE ZERGER McPherson NOT PICTURED ROGER FUNK Hillsboro CHARLES GOERING Galva RICHARD GOLDSMITH Newton DONALD QUIRING Las Vegas, Nevada RONALD WELTY Pandora, Ohio JANET ALBRECHT Monroe, Washington '23 4? Lb, x MARILYN ALBRIGHT Pretty Prairie JULIA BANMAN Newton ELIZABETH BECKER Aberdeen, Idaho EUGENE BECKER Hillsboro VIVIAN BECKER Inman SUZANNE BUHLER Holyrood NORMA BU LLER Larned ROBERT BU RDETTE Valley Center CLASS OFFICERS BILL JUHNKE, PresidenT JOANN SCI-IRAG, Vice-President I' MARY JO GOERING, Secrefary-Treasurer gr S K I I hd we 1. I if . W wi I LINDA DYCK Newton RONALD EWERT Quakertown, Pennsylvania EILEEN EWY Partridge JOHN FAST Mountain Lake, Minnesota BONNIE FRANZ Buhler I M 'I Pl-IYLLIS CLAASSEN Beatrice, Nebraska CHARLES CRAIG Newton CAROL DECKERT Larned GEOFFREY DECKERT North Newton ELMER ENNS, JR. Goessel REYNOLD ENTZ Newton DOROTHY DUERKSEN Hillsboro LARRY DUERKSEN Lehigh WELDON EPP Hillsboro BARBARA ETTER Newton G LADYS BUSEN ITZ Pea body DAVID CARPENTER Newton DING-YU Cl-IUNG Johannesburg, South Africa CLARA CLAASSEN North Newton FRANCIS EDIGER -- North Newton P- , 'VTE if fe ,. ,LA ,V -k,, Q , Iff., I ICLI ffl flri- I 555: .M,,W,, .. Iii? E35 ,: ,W ,W ' I DICK EVANS I ,i r I Augusta W I irk A i'rr ,,.. ESEQITON EWERT lf , I :.' I .. ? .lt A. DORREEN FRANZ Mountain Lake, Minnesota DONNA FRETZ Wichita BARBARA JANE FRIESEN Constantine, Algeria CHARLENE FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska CHARLES FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska ga if'i it ii, ' ' I ,Ai i i ..,, Y ' I If A, W V' I! ,J 1, - , yy xx . 1 - , Q .V W - ,. I,,, hav' ' 44 DELOISE FUNK Marion DAN GAEDDERT Wichita ELROY FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska ELWOOD FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska WARREN GERING Ritzville, Washington JAY GOERING Moundridge LARRY FRIESEN American Falls, Idaho LLOYD FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska LARRY GOERING Newton MARY JO GOERING North Newton TOM FRIESEN Butterheld, Minnesota JUDITH FROESE Inman in-... K Av 1 f ff K if ,S , , Q i L , AAIZ V X Q' ' , , M x , 4 A VIRGINIA GOERING Moundridge JOHN GOERTZ Hockissin, Delaware ARDEAN GOERTZEN Aurora, Nebraska ALICE GRABER Pretty Prairie JANICE GRABER Pretty Prairie Q sm, we ,ix-35' : - km -3i1',L'5' if Ls: .t fs:,.f.,w L.. . Qlgsgglg-,QTL- ferisgvyikf - JfQvE55:?'ft1! wFwrWZ:Lsv swifaftii. - . ,Lugo it '.!5S?6' - 321 35233-ieiH'. Q -M.ML.,f . es L..- L: LARRY GRABER Pretty Prairie MARY ANN GRABER Moundridge DONALD HAU RY Halstead RACHEL HEIDEBRECHT Inman f . .5 HENRY HIEBERT ft? -if M JK is fits ,, I 9, tg M Q, RP , iw ,f N3 W3 iff J gf Wi 5 vi if I4 J F W i 't 'gtg if-is ' at fs I, -1,5 gf- 5 5 Sr ,Q ef 'S bi f it Hz fit tn ,A ff f---. I ui t' Etsy? Ig L if 1 in gg, M ,missy of s in r ll 44 sian, 0 'M' P Aberdeen, Idaho we Z1 .E 3 A x 5 4 Lrrr A - I 1 t Ms E32 , f.,.., ,J W fr X I 59 L w 1 f f es H I 3,1 S bv 1 7 JANIE HORN Corn, Oklahoma JACQUELINE HULME Mount Pleasant, Iowa LINDA HIEBERT Aberdeen, Idaho RUSSELL HIEBERT North Newton DOUGLAS INGH RAM Newton WALTER ISAAK Aberdeen, Idaho LOIS HIEBNER Mountain Lake, Minnesota JOHN HIRSCHLER Harbine, Neb raska ANN JANZEN Hillsboro CAROLYN JANZEN Reedley, California JO ANN HODEL Newton ROGER HOFER Marion, South Dakota , , ,,,,,v5, ,L V ,, ,L ,T L .L e - k.sJf.UVL.3i'fXKv , . 7tt,M,,.tsl,, . , -ffm -sv ft.,,.tt,,V,,,s,,,., so L, - - ..,-. Q 'W . ,L UW. Msg: if 1, fm' h SA I in wf?ff2gffts,ewg if' 4'sffff,fs1:. 'g:s'f:f,:'vg,S,1rf5 g ,. so s.., ,. . . '2m,--te,:ty,,: . t.,, I. IiffiblsIf?tS52fQ,f?'Il:Yi g5z,,j?ts7.5ff,1-,, J i5?5252E1? if,': 15, AVI? 'LIP ff5ff,tff13:ft,,'w ,gfffjff 5 P sts ff-,, ,ss L .A ,L Ii- ,,,,, 2 5 ngigf tesi 4 '35 A t FAY JANZEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota 1? i s F -32: ' ' fi X 'L A MARK JANZEN Newton JANICE JANTZ Newton ESTHER JANTZEN Janigir, M.P., India WILLIAM JUHNKE, JR McPherson V I ff Q 25 JF SS 4? is 'fi Sf 4 , If 'W F 'HF' ' I Q I Sims I , . . 'F' if 0 fi X f 4 5.22 ,,,,,,, 151 ' ,rim 31 I em HE x x 'Nr 1,4 5 Kg. Qltfa- V 1 CLAYTON KOPPES North Newton ,,., ii , RICHARD DEAN LOWE Caldwell GEORGIA LOWENBERG Austin, Texas ROY METZLER Fresno, California MADELINE MIERAU Henderson, Nebraska DUANE KLAASSEN Whitewater RONALD KLASSEN Inman LEON KLIEWER Henderson, Nebraska FRED KLITZE Ransom JO ANN KREHBIEL Kingman LARRY KREHBIEL Kingman SHIRLEY KOHEN Greensburg CAROL KOOP Henderson, Nebraska MILRUTH KREHBIEL McPherson LARRY LAKIN Salina JUDY LICHTI Nardin, Oklahoma RUTH LINSCHEID Goessel ...whine . iw, 7 , mu JERRY KAGELE Ritzville, Washington JOHN F. KAUFFMAN Barlow, Oregon DELONNA KAUFMAN Mounolridge JANET KENNEL Shickley, Nebraska JANICE KREHBIEL Rago 15 ? lu. , , , ., . if JW' 'l W, , gi. ,,.. 5' li ,, r V 1 r- fQ4 f if QQ K H , rr I ' I gf-Ap Q F - vv mrdiiii-, - - ' MARY MIERAU Henderson, Nebraska I I , . ,,. HV' ' JON MILLER , ,,, V 5 - 'J ' I North Newton 5 3' I ' 3, I W aa 1 ki- A - I ' I , ,gi I ALVIN IvIOLzEN ' 'ff ., h L' V Newton E I , CHRISTOPHER MUDAKHA . , . I Kakamega Kenya, E. Africa I. 5.. cw. - If L.-.1 'itf EDWIN PETERS Fredonia CAROL REGIER Henderson, Nebraska JANE REGIER Bartlesville, Oklahoma CAROL REIMER Hillsboro KAREN REIMER Reedley, California MARY ANN NEUFELD Reedley, California JUDITH NICKEL Hillsboro VERLYN NICKEL Mountain Lake, Minnesota HARLIN NIKKEL Inman SHARYL POERSCH Barnes CALVIN PREHEIM Moundridge ROSEMARY N I KKEL Canton CAROL OTT Henderson, Nebraska GORDON RATZLAFF Wichita LADEAN RATZLAFF Hesston SHERYL RATZLAFF Goessel STEVE RATZLAFF Henderson, Nebraska xf -U' n-if V Q' I I A ,.,, If Y llik fi Buhler V '52, I ' .I Q15 'A RONALD PETERS Q j - L. 'ire Z5- E -R L s 'L .11 li 5. 5: -it xi ff KEITH REIMER Beatrice JOHN F Newton CHERRIE , Nebraska . REMPEL r if I ' J RICHERT New Guinea DAVID ROY Minneapolis I' uw ar I W , A 4 ,--. TIM SAWATZKY North Newton S .-..-.Q K STEVEN SCHMIDT Pawnee Rock CAROLYN SCH RAG Moundridge DELORES SCHMIDT Buhler DORIS ANN SCHMIDT Inman JANETTE SCHRAG Pretty Prairie JOANN SCH RAG McPherson EI LEEN SCHMIDT Newton ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Asuncian, Paraguay LARRY SCH RAG McPherson SHERWIN SCHRAG Moundridge GERALD SCHMIDT Beatrice, Nebraska JOHN R. SCHMIDT Asuncion, Paraguay fx 'C' MARY SCH ROEDER Walton CA RO LYN SCHWEITZER Friend, Nebraska ELLEN SIEMENS Buhler FRED STUART Newton DIANE STUCKY McPherson Nt' PHYLLIS SCHMIDT Pretty Prairie DOYLE SMITH Pawnee Rock JACK STAUFFER Newton FRED STROH Shatter, California NOT PICTURED ALVIN BLOUGH Hesston MARIE BOLDENOW Newton JEANETTE CLAASSEN Potwin MARIE DYCK Newton ALICE FORD Newton EMMA GFELLER Burns GLADYS GOERING Moundridge LORENE GOERING Newton ESTHER HARMS Newton LORENA HUNSECKER Newton JAMES NICKEL Newton WILLIAM PREHEIM Newton BETTY REIMER North Newton STANLEY REIMER Reedley, California CAROL KANE Sedgwick MARILYN YVONNE LOEFFLER Newton HAZEL JANE ROBUCK Halstead CAROL ROTH Morton, Illinois RUTH TAYLOR Newton MARTHA UNRUH Newton BERNEIL VOTH Whitewater ROY YODER Bally, Pennsylvania RUSSEL YODER Burrton VICTOR H. ZUERCHER Whitewater N I Qaqfnihvw , 4 X K , 4 'N-ny L X K 'WMM - 'fsA.w,, IQ 'QQ Zrffi i' Qfwf Z5 I 4, 4.31 .Q x .Q .Dal -'J' i.,l'4 v , -,, P t r f E'f7' ,. 'hp 93 ' .f 'SAW .r dw- 5 F ,S I W x sw,. vw ,W w A - -X, N bi- sig- ,' Ayn A ,VA X ., kbgw ...A5 FK I w 'F fnfxf ,gy ff :mix ' ,iff gym jx .px xx W -,5 '1 , I E' ji I 'hi 45 iff I ' QM 5 X vm? ' fgf w-.tw vvN jr 'M R sa-7 A Q ,, if 5'-69' W' ... W M, vga W . 1 ,ji .? 1K?-vw ff ta aj sum K , ww an ,NT my N 'T W 3 X051 MJ. Hmwfvizl Hall Smely dawlw I H. 44 Scflwa Hall comccfnlo FZ. M Music Holi The toundoition is loiid. Founders Doy is the first step. Uncle Dovy Richert digs the first spodetul on October 12 Dw The drecim when completed-Fine Arts Center X fig, Bull Comb-5 Hall Wvmuh Ewllwa Hall 45 Q V 5 .: ' V ,IJ l 1 s I v-9 I a ,I l, U - - nk 'F .Q ,. .gf 00 -- wg. L. sl I V .. Q, 5 2. .Q Q 1 M5 . aw Q ' . U' Q 'IS ffl, nl? 4 I 4 S I Q, , .. +9 , . 5 3'-'if' 4 ' 'P . D , ze H.. iz ,ku in , , r ' I gswww'-1-ff ,.,............,,,, 1-x -W--+-.-.,-....... 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