Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

W '-1. ...A . V' --. x-'A 8- - in 'Xl , P? , iii , 3 i- 'I S , E ,Q JA 1 W . + .iiAl..- 9 '-r.-wlfiz. 5-ws n oi 5 a n A up 1 i ' ,Nh X M W-X iff ,mf .M M ul - 3, T 5, 'wp W A m.,S.W - Y 'K 'hw' my , ' W I 'Q,',,pw' W U fi ' A M ' J . , A, , .lf S 1. T ' - u f. ' 23 91 Z, I 1 I-gi I 1 3 I 4 ff, Q , ,M 5 Q ' 3 :Si-4 ' ,WVR V ey' . J 'mix A I 965 Preserving the Befhel College Nor fh Newfom Kansas Thresher 1 1 4 ss 5 4 0 1 1 0 4 1 . . , 1 A , , K . l K. 4, in - .x -. J. JW-, hi. . ,.. - .. ,P A gaze Toward The unfold challenges ahead Seeking fo Accomp ish. . . Together with barren faculties awalhng use , , , Combine Tolenfs ond lobor To give expression To pc1romounTThoughTs. Knowledge is gained by recollection 9-u-me 3 , ' .us if I l . K xr rigs-jf' Achievement is produced Through design' Availing ourselves of Thaf which has preceded A concenfrafed effort for an outstanding performance . . . Satisfaction resulfs from special ability Enjoying Tho e Momenfs. .. 'I An uncluttered perception of perfection . . The joy of Tho? speciol componion Meefing immediofe needs 'Sharing The splendors of post moments. Working together for The single vicfory . .. Developed excellence in onofher field Perpefuofing CI worthy Tradition . . . Take five Together To refresh. 'if' 1 Trovel The enjoyable woy liv'ng Everyday. .. --M. ,,, sf, ,C-new Unfilled expedafions yer remain . . The glamour of daily Tasks Together The routine finds meaning. ldling owcuy The minutes 4 V A 1 ? 'P The always-present solitude .. Yet ever-recxdy neomess of Those around Us 1 W wnmm wil' , 1 ff!! , - - J! 2, wwf AW ' ff W, 'Z ' ffif , V LV,V Zz VV Standing: Esko Loewen-Advisor, Phyllis Bixler-Advisor, Roy Koehn, Al Toubassi, Dean Linsenmeyer. Seated: Janet Goering, Carol Sue Deckert-Secretary, Barry Hieb-Vice President, Rachel Heidebrecht, Larry Martens-President, Charles Graber -Treasurer, Jeanette Reimer, Sue Maisch, Gordon Ratzlaft. Student Council The 1964 Student Council, as a represent- ative organization ot the student body, sought to discover campus concerns, dis- cuss them, and act upon those concerns in a iust and creative manner. The council carried out its regular functions of organiz- ing Freshman Initiation, Homecoming and Leap Week activities, selecting the ex- changee and raising tunds for the Wup- pertal exchange program, and supervising the student publications: the Collegian and the Thresher. In addition, the council or- ganized a Student Workday to complete the remodeling ot the Student Union and to make a student contribution to the Fine Arts Center, assisted the Administration in holding Bethel's first High School Senior Day, held a Campus Leader's Conference, and worked to encourage more Bethel stu- dents to spend a year studying abroad. The Student Council otticers met weekly to discuss procedure and plans for future action, and to organize the agenda for meetings. Standing: Albert Meyer-ex ohio, Dave Schmidt. Seated: Joan Friesen, Keith Sprunger, Bennie Bargen, Mary Jo Goering, Robert Schmidt, Educational Policies The Educational Policies Committee con- siders policies regarding department and course changes and the offering of majors in certain fields, evaluates the English Pro- ficiency Test and Senior Comprehensive Ex- aminations, and various other policy prob- lems. This year, the committee also studied the academic calendar and organized the Bethel College Catalog. Standing: Sheryl Ratzlaff, Don Fast. fudenf Policies The Student Policies Committee deals di- rectly vvith problems and questions concern- ing policies other than academic ones. This year the committee conducted discussions and made recommendations in such areas as student probationary practices, dormi- tory regulations, awarding of scholarships and student aid. Seated: Wesley Buller, Esko Loewen-ex officio, Mrs. Ruth Unrau, J. Lloyd Spaulding, Randolph Krehbiel. Esko Loewen-ex officio, Eduard Quiko, Eileen Ewy, Dennis Peters, Dale Nebel. Intern tional S' ndent Committee The International Student Committee helps the new foreign students to adiust to cam- pus lite and organizes activities for them. The committee also attempts to awaken the college community to the value of hav- ing foreign students on the campus. P anning and Development The work of the Planning and Develop- ment Committee this year was concerned mainly with the Student Union renovation. This project has now been completed and was financed by the work day money earned by the students. This year a new tile floor was laid, and wood paneling and new drapes were hung along the east wall. Standing: Joe Zerger, Larry D. Friesen. Seated: Ann Janzen, E. J. Miller-ex officio, Paul Harms, Gerhard Buhr lNot pictured-John F. Schmidt.l Standing: Randall Krehbiel-Chairman, Jay Goering. Seated: Keith Sprunger, Erwin Goering, Janelle Preheim, Janette Schrag, Esko Loewen-ex olfmo Cifizenship 6ouncil The citizenship council has concerned itself with creating and maintaining a positive attitude on cam pus. Building responsible citizenship within the college community has been its goal Recreation Council Recreation Council trys to pro- vide social and recreational ac- tivity tor the student body espe- cially when there is otherwise a lack of activity on campus. Events sponsored this year have been the foreign films, hooten- annies, square dances, a roller skating party and a Halloween party. Jim Rich-Advisor, Mrs. Arnold Wedel-Advisor Eileen Ewy Jane Douglass Esther Jantzen Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Koehn, Larry Lakin-Chairman iNot pictured Don Wittlingeri NU! Adolf Ens, Larry Lakin, Ron Goossen, Kenneth Shelley, Harold Mayer, Esko Loewen-ex officio, Esther Wiebe. Religious life The activities of the Religious Lite Com- mittee include planning the regular Mon- day and Friday convocations and the Wed- nesday chapel services. Another duty ot the committee is to choose lecturers tor the Christian Lite Week and Bible Week lecture series. The students on this committee pro- vide a direct opportunity for the student body to influence the nature ot these pro- grams. Daryl Schmidt, LeRoy Harder, Secretary, Klaassen, President, Bill Juhnke, Vice Margaret Loewen, Treasurer. Elizabeth President, fuzlem' Christian Fellowship SCF members are from the Close Fellow- ship Seminars, the Church Workers' Fellow- ship, and Peace,Club. The seminars meet weekly, holding Bible study and discussion on Christian problems. Non-student partici- pants trom the college community help give the groups direction and continuity. The executive committee with representatives from each member group comprises the council. SCF activities include all SCF meet- ings, Christmas caroling, and sponsoring Christian Lite Week and Motive. This year the executive worked on writing a state- ment ot policy, which involved discussion on finances and relation to the church. Bock Row-Adolf Ens-Advisor, Shirley Adrian, Frieda Schellenberg, Roger Hofer. Third Row-Dick Evans, Duane Fleming, Vivian Sawatsky, Ardean Goertzen. Sec- ond Row: Daryl Schmidt, Tino Block, LeRoy Saner, Dorothy Jantzen. Front Row--John Hirschler, Ken Schrag, Ruth Epp, Gerry Epp-Convener. Peaee Club The Peace Club is organized under the SCF council. The Club is an outlet for those willing to work in areas of Human Rela- tions and Christian Peace. Its activities consist of an annual Peace Conference with the other Mennonite colleges, a peace ora- tion contest, and other campus proiects. Church Workers' Fellowship The Church Workers Fellowship allows for informal fellowship for all students who. are considering some aspect of full-time Christian service. In addition to having discussions about various aspects of the work of the church, the organization offers opportunities for assisting in religious serv- ices in the Newton vicinity. Ardean Croertzen, Mary Jo Goering, Rosemary Nickel, Dave Schmidt, Sheryl Ratzlaff, Lauren Friesen--President, Gordon Ratzlaft. r fra fn, my ,f, W 4 n . Diane Stucky, Francie Ediger, Anna Sue Deckert, Onietta Unruh, Gladys Weinbrenner Joan Friesen Janice Pauls Elizabeth Becker Janelle Prehelm-Secretary, Marilyn Foth-President, Arlene Epp, Janet Goering Vice President Judy Nickel Mrs Tulsa Craig Advisor Womeniv Governing 6nnncil The council meets bi-weekly iunless special meetings are requestedl to insure for wom- en resident students the protection of equal rights and obligations involved in dormi- tory living as well as in meeting the college standards. Disciplinary measures are fol- lowed according to the council's constitu- tion, which is subiect to change by the women residents and the college admin- istration. The council members are chosen by the residents themselves at the begin- ning ofthe year. Steve Schmidt-Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Schroeder-President, Pete Graber Vice-President. Dorm Officers Standing: Wes Buller-advisor, Keith Krehbiel, Duane Klaassen, Tom Friesen, Jim Welborn, Clayton Koppes, Norman Gross. Seated: Steve Schmidt, Richard Schroeder, Peter Graber. V Men? Governing Council The Men's Dorrn Council culminated a year's effort in presenting a constitution which the residents adopted. It exists so that internal problems will be dealt with by the council itself. With members elect- ed from each floor, the council, as a rep- resentative body, attempts to develop responsible, meaningful living among the residents. Two guests from Newton Kiwanis, Walt lsaak, Gordon Schmidt, Max Ediger, Duane Warkentine, Maylon Peters-vice-president, Charles Craig-president, Roy Nelson-treasurer, Bill Gering--advisor. lNot pictured: Delbert Preheim-secretary.l Service Gircle K Circle K is a college men's school and community service organization which seeks to develop individual leadership and responsibility char- acteristics. Mainly a service organization, it will now be more of an educational club. Sponsored by the Kiwanis, membership is open to any interested men students. Members of the club served at the gates at home football and basketball games. The Circle K motto is We Build -building for justice, liberty, democracy, and a better world in which to live. Top: Charlotte Eymann, Esther Wiebe, Margaret Jantz, Marilyn Foth. Fourth row: Fay Janzen, Sheryl Wiens, Melba Ensz. Third row: Verda Epp, Onietta Unruh, Janice Pauls. - Second row: Marilyn Bartel, Diane Stucky, Mary Ann Ratzlatt, Charlene Friesen, Linda Hiebert. Front row: Mrs. Vernon Neufeld-Advisor, Arlene Epp, Kathy Doerksen, Barbara Smith, Leann Schrag- Vice-President, Marianne Peters, Joan Friesen-President, Kathy Epp-Treasurer, Carol Voth, Betsy Siemens-Secretary. Organi ations Beta Kappa Beta Kappa is a girls' service organization consisting of twenty-tive selected members. Beta Kappa members usher at athletic, cultural, and religious functions, andlsell concessions at football games. This year, the organization donated a freezer to WRH as its service project. Their activities also included Christmas and Easter proiects. Throughout the year, Beta Kappa sponsored several parties and a banquet tor its members. 7 W, -K The Collegian, our bi-weekly newspaper, serves as a publisher of news and student opinion. In addition to printing news arti- cles, the Collegian also encourages students to comment on campus affairs through the editorial page. This year the Collegian realized its potential in becoming an effec- tive student voice. lt was well read, dis- cussed and influential. The policy of rotating editorship is fol- lowed. A new editor is appointed every quarter. He serves as an assistant for two quarters and then becomes editor-in-chief. As editor-in-chief, he supervises the proof- reading, pasting-up, and other aspects of editing. The business manager and sports editor also hold their positions for three quarters. The sports editor sees that all maior sports events are covered by reporters and takes change of the layout and the sports page. The business manager handles advertise- ments and all other business aspects of the Collegian. Col egian John Kauffman-sports editor Virgil Claassen-business manager Editors: Standing--Esther Jantzen, Margaret Jclntz, Clayton Koppes. Seated-Vivian Boehr. indent Publications Standing Janelle Preheim, Jane Horn, Onietta Unruh Betsy Siemens Seated Daryl Schmidt--editor. Thrasher An editorial staff of five is ap- pointed by Student Council. The staff is completely responsible for the output of the yearbook: its organization, layout, and copy. Pictures were provided by professionals and by the Photo Club. i s Standing: Peter Udofia, Henrik Eger-Convener, Kathleen Peters, Gordon Ratzlatt, Mary Schroeder. Seated: Christopher Mudakha, Ruby Friesen, Elaine Klaassen, Sachiyo Kawasaki, Elizabeth Klaassen, Bernard Egbule,'Paula Frankenstein-Secretary, Janet Albrecht, Marianne Krahn. Front: Eileen Ewy, Arlene Epp. International Relations' Club Drama Interest Group The Drama Interest Group, with the Alpha Psi Omega as its core, is open to anyone interested in dramatics. Occasional meetings feature discussions and demon- strations. The central effort of the year was presenting the Christ- mas Reader's Theater, a very successful experiment in student production. Members of the group are encouraged to partici- pate in local productions and to witness performances elsewhere. The main concern of the Inter- national Relations Club is to cre- ate a better understanding of each other by being together as a fellowship. This year a .Cana- dian, European, African and Asian party were celebrated: with slides, films, lectures and discussions. Many of the stu- dents from overseas gave talks at Bethel College as well as in the surrounding communities. Back row: Charles Graber-president, Duane Graber, Elizabeth Heath, Mike Wiebe, Ron Peters, Esther Jantzen-vice-president. Middle row: Jean Ann Stevens-director, Edith Enns, Lila Waltner, Elaine Kroeker, Janet Albrecht, Leann Schrag-secretary-treasurer, Clayton Koppes. First row: Rudy Petker, Craig Challender, Bill Gering-director, Bob Krehbiel. Phi Beta lamda The Phi Beta Lambda is designed to acquaint the business student with the various phases of the business world. Therefore, the monthly meetings often feature businessmen from surrounding areas as speakers. As a service proiect this year, Newton busi- nessmen were invited to have coffee with the members of the club and discuss various prob- lems of the business world. Kathy Doerksen-President, Barbara Smith-Vice-President, Janice Pauls-Secretary-Treasurer. Back: Byron Ediger, Roger Duarte, Delores Schmidt, Marlin Unruh, Virgil Claassen, Richard Krause. Middle: Geneva Schmidt, Francie Ediger, Sheryl Wiens, Betsy Siemens, Jolene Franz, Imogene Epp, Virginia Goertzen, Janice Goering, Mary Klingenberg. Front: Fred Stroh--Treasurer, Sharon-Duart?President, Carol Reimer-Secretary, Charlene Schrag, Leann Nickel, iNot pictured: Rosalie Bartel-Vice-President.l Student National Education Association The Christopher Dock Chapter of the SNEA is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Kansas State Teacher's Association. Its membership consists of approximately TOO members. SNEA endeavors to transmit to future teachers a feeling of professional loyalty and to acquaint them with the experiences of teachers. The programs evolve around this purpose, featuring speakers from vari- ous areas of education. Guild rgau Clockwise: Charlene Friesen-Vice-President, Delores Wiens-President, Lila Goering, Eulene Friesen-Secretary Treasurer, Madeline Mierau, Elwood Friesen, Clayton Koppes, Mrs. Alice Loewen-Sponsor. Standing: Lyle Preheim, Ken Riesen, Jerry Toews, Gary Epp. Second row: Madeline Mierau, Charlene Friesen, Jim Friesen. Front row: Betty Lou Richert, Delores Wiens, Paul Wiens-Chm. The Organ Guild, a chapter of the Amer- ican Guild of Organists, provides oppor- tunity for the amateur organist to expand his knowledge of organ music, diH:erent types of organs, and other fields of interest. The Guild has sponsored visits to organ shops and attended organ concerts. Music Educafors N tional 6oui'ereuce Music Educators National Conference is an organization designed to acquaint the pros- pective teacher with the problems and ex- periences of the professional music teacher. Consequently, the monthly meetings fre- quently feature music teachers from various high schools. A '- A .Qs Home Club Standing: Dorothy Nachtigal, Nancy Bartel, Edith Enns, Lois Duerksen, Janette Schrag, Janette Deckert, Joan Schrag Seated Friesen Becker, , Joan Friesen, Betsy Siemens. Jolene Franz, Lila Goering, Linda Hiebert, Dorothy Duerksen, Mildred Davies-Vice-Chairman, Barbara Chairman, Barbara Smith-Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs, Erna Jetteries-Advisor, Mary Ann Ratzlalt, Martha Emily Glover, Virginia Goering, The Bethel Chapter is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The chapter seeks to serve girls who are pre- paring themselves for homemaking as well as those who are home economics maiors. Among the activities this past year have been a Christmas party for the Methodist Youthville girls, a hlm and panel discus- sion on opportunities for home economists in Peace Corps and MCC, and a demon- stration on flower arrangements. The Math Club holds monthly meetings at which a student or an outside speaker lec- tures on some phase of mathematics. Extra activities included a pizza party and a field trip to the lBM department of Wichita State University. Economics Standing: Charles Friesen, Steven Goering, Keith Reimer, Joe Zerger, Silas Law, Daniel Gaddert, John Bartel, Ken Graber, Gary Lyndaker, Orville Ortmann, Ding-Yu Chung, George Hofer, Eduard Li. Seated: Robert Pankratz-Vice-President, Carol Deckert-Secretary, Anna Sue Deckert, Susan Stucky, Elias Toubassi--President. Math 6lub Rv K Radio station KBCT is operated by students solely for the entertainment and education ot the Bethel student body. The campus station broadcasts seventeen hours daily, a greater portion of the broadcast time being provided bythe Hne music program- ming ot KCMB-FM in Wichita. Programs of local origin and interest are presented in the evenings, as well as transcribed pro- grams trom foreign countries. A late eve- ning newscast has been a regular feature ot KBCT radio. KBCT is ci member of the lntercollegiate Broadcasting System. Standing: Larry Duerksen, Ronald Peters, Fred Stroh, Emily Glover- 'T Secretary-Treasurer, Marlin Unruh -Vice4President. Front row: Vern Goering, Paul Miller, Rudy Petker-President. KB67 Standing: Sheldon Sawatzky -- Manager, Elwood Friesen - Tech- nical Director, John Fast-Staff, LaRhue Friesen-News Director, Roger Hofer-staff. Seated: Carol Regier-Program Director, Henrik Eger-staff. Other Members: Bob Krehbiel, Liz Heath, Marlin Friesen, Orin Frie- sen, Danny Schrag, Karin Loewen -Foreign Correspondent. Photo Club The Photo Club was organized for the pur- pose ot instilling interest in photography and learning more about it by taking and developing pictures. lts meetings usually consist ot discussions of cameras or photos. Back row: Roberf Fairbank, Max Voran, Ken Graber, Larry Schmidf. ,Gif FourTh row: Jim Nickel, Jay Goering, BuTch Q P JM, Gering, Weldon Epp, Wayne Unruh, Stan 5' Ti' VoTh. Third row: Bob PankraTz, Edwin Peters, Dean Gugler, Gene Mengarelli. M iiii Tri Second row: George Arnold, Jim Friesen, Stan L. VoTh, Charles Graber, Roger Krehbiel. FronT row: Arlo SchmidT-SecreTary-Treasurer, Ken Koehn-Vice-Presidenf, Bill Poppe- President, George Buhr-Advisor. The LeTTerclub is an honorary organi- zaTion composed of winners of school leTTers in all inTercollegiaTe aThleTic compeTiTion. This year The primary proiecf was again The Buffalo Barbe- cue which was celebraTed as The 25Th anniversary. This annual occasion Tul- Tills The aims oT The club To promoTe high sTandards in aThleTics as well as acquainT The communiTy and cenTral Kansas area wiTh The aThleTic program aT BeThel. Pro sTar Cliff Hagan addressed This year's Buffalo Barbecue. 1 4 1 College Choir Across top to bottom: Lorna Sawatsky, Gordon Ratzlaff, Elaine Klaassen, Maylon Peters, Marilyn Bartel, John Schmidt, Charlotte Eymann, Janice Schrag, Carol Voth, Leann Schrag, Janet Goering, Janet Friesen, Janice Jantz, Larry Lakin, Ken Riesen, Don Fast, Gary Epp, Pete Graber, LeRoy Harder, Steven Sawatzky, Charlene Friesen, Paul Wiens, Delores Wiens, LeRoy Epp, Kathy Epp, Courtney Rempel, Melba Ensz, E. James Friesen, Sheryl Ratzlaft, Lyle Preheim, Betty Lou Richert, Art Janzen, Clara Claassen. With Walter Jost directing, the College Choir mastered a repertoire which was presented at local and tour concerts. Included in the selections were Five Shakespearean Songs by J. Harold Moyer, Motet by Bach, and other sacred and secular numbers. Local concerts included area churches on Sundays, several high school assemblies, The Fine Arts and Folk Festival and a Palm Sunday concert. The highlight of the year was' the tour, when they gave thir- teen concerts to high schools and churches in Dodge City, Liberal, Garden City, Lakin and Leoti, Kansas, Turpin, Oklahoma, Hugoton, Syracuse, Kansas, and La Junta, Denver, Colorado. Chapel Choir Dr. Suclerman and Doyle Preheim directed the Chapel Choir for their presentations at Regina Coel by Mozart, at Easter, and Reioice Beloved Christians by Buxtehude, at Christmas. Their entire repertoire was considerably larger, including their Wednesday morning chapel presentations and occasional Sun- day morning concerts. Back row: Frieda Schellenberg, Sharon Goossen, Kenneth Schrag, Dennis Peters, Charles Goering, John Schmidt, Ken Graber, Reynold Ensz, Max Ediger, Barton Regier, Janeal Crabb, Mary Jo Schmidt. i Third row: Doris Wiebe, Anna Sue Deckert, John Fast, Larry Duerksen, Duane Graber, Craig Chal- l lender, Leon Kliewer, Gordon Funk, Dean Linsenmeyer, Edith Goertz, Shirley Adrian. Second row: Tina Block, Vivian Sawatzky, Martha Becker, Mary Ann Ratzlaft, Mary K, Janzen, Beverly Peters, LaDeen Goering, Margaret Loewen, Lois Foth, Delores Klassen, Madeline Mierau, Betty Reimer, lmogene Epp. Front row: Valetta Goering, Eldeen Voth, Dianna Regier, Virginia Goertzen, Lynda Eymann, Beverly Vogts, Janelle Schmidt, Charlene Schrag, Flauretta Brandt, Dorothy Janzen, Linda Hiebert, Marilyn Albright. Organ-pianist: Eulene Friesen. Oraforio Over 200 voices combined to present The Messiah at two pre-Christmas concerts. Participants ot the oratorio choir were members of the Newton Civic Chorus, the choirs ot Bethel and Tabor College and other interested students. The Civic Chorus and Grchestra Association sponsored the concerts which were presented on consecu- tive weekends at Hillsboro and Newton. Walter Jost commanded the podium with Gary Fletcher assisting with conducting the orchestra. Judy Senner, Carol Voth, Kathy Epp, Lowell Byler and Carl Gerbrandt were the featured soloists tor these out- standing performances. Second row standing: Merlin Preheim, Gordon Funk, Janeal Crabb, Lyle Preheim. Front row standing: Carol Voth, Ken Riesen, Marilyn Barrel, Betty Lou Richert, Seated: Larry Lakin. Madrigal Singers Ellen Enns, Janice Jantz, Dr. Suderman, and in his absence Doyle Preheim, directed the Madrigal Singers in their local concerts ot this type of choral literature. They performed for their own and for their audiences enioyment at high schools, clubs, the Fine Arts and Folk Fes- tival and other community events. Quartet During the summer ot l964, this male quartet ot E. James Friesen, Don Fast, Larry Lakin and John Schmidt made an extensive tour representing Bethel College. They, along with Erwin Goering, gave twenty-one concerts in churches in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and British Columbia. Concert Band Flute Beverly Peters Jean Unruh Helen Graber Janeal Crabb Clarinet Janette Deckert Janette Schrag Myrna Gaede Sharon Goossen Bassoon Anna Sue Deckert Saxophone Ardean Goertzen Charlene Schrag Betty Jean Graber Jerry Toews French Horn Larry Duerksen Joan Schrag Larry Friesen Cornet Roger Unruh Ken Graber LaRhue Friesen Craig Challender The Bethel College Concert Band, under the direction of James Faul, has prepared and presented a variety ot music literature. Locally they played at Founder's Day, the Christ- mas Concert, a Spring Concert, and Commencement and Baccalaureate. For the first time in recent history, the Concert Band took a spring tour. The itinerary took them Through Hen- derson, Nebraska, Madrid, Nebraska, Freeman, South Da- kota, Mountain Lake, Minnesota, and Minneapolis, Minn. Trombone John Stucky Duane Graber Merlin Preheim Steve Schmidt Baritone Barry Hieb Barton Regier Bass Joel Klaassen Jeri Ruppert Percussion Dan Dunavon Carol Regier Knot picturedl Br ss En emble An extension of the Concert Band was the brass enemble here playing at the Fine Arts and Folk Festival. l.aRhue Friesen, Ken Graber, Roger Unruh, Craig Challender, John Stucky, Duane Graber, Merlin Preheim, and Steve Schmidt. Dan Dunavan--leader, Jerry Toews, Sheryl Ratzlafl'-vocalist, John Schmidt, Elaine Klaassen. Jazz Combo Dan Dunavan organized the Jazz Combo to play at banquets and other campus functions. They extended themselves in presenting exchange programs on other campuses and perform- ing inthe community. Fine Arts and Folk Festival . The annual Folk FesTival featured The fine arTs This year. Emphasis was given by an arT exhibition in The Fine ArTs Center shell and by a music and drama program bofh evenings. The MennoniTe folk TradiTion 1 wasn'T forgotten wiTh The many exhibifs and demonstrations ThroughouT The fesTival, and Typical dishes served in The cafeieria. MennoniTe author Rudy Wiebe partici- 3 ','i pated in Fine Arts Seminar and two panels relating Fine Arts To folk art and to the church. Reminders of our cultural past were recalled to the present. Students, faculty, and guests filled the art wing of the Fine Arts Center viewing the many exhibits. J. Harold Moyer's Five Shakespeare Songs were performed by the choir. The acting class presented The Sign of Jonah, by Guenter Rutenborn, ci play which tries to establish the responsi- bility for worldly crimes. A Wondering Minstrel I Like This! The Mikado The Mikado of Japan .,A.. ..,,.. ..,, ,..,.... , . . ...,.,........A... s Nanki-Poo, his son, disguised as a wandering minstrel., .i,ii Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu ..............,.,..,..i........ ,,4A,,, Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else, ...... .,..... Push-Tush, A Noble Lord .,,.s.,.....,.........., A,,, Three Sisters, Beep-Bog wards of Ko-Ko Katisha, An Elderly Lady ,l.,..,.......l... The comic opera presents Nanki-Poo in love with Yum-Yum. However, her guardian, Ko-Ko, prevents their mar- riage because of his wish to betroth her. At the start Ko-Ko is condemned to death for flirting but is saved when he learns he has been appointed Lord High Executioner. The plot then cen- ters around who is to be decapitated, Ko-Ko or Nanki-Poo. The Mikado ap- pears on the scene and untangles the scheming until the lovers are reunit- ed and Ko-Ko also finds a mate. Contemplating a beheading! Larry Lakin Arthur Janzen Paul Wieas Gordon Ratzlatt . John Schmidt Sheryl Ratzlaff Carol Voth Betty Richert . Janael Crabb Katisha claims the Mikado's son as her intended husband. The Wingless Victory A Girl Plireas McQueston Jared Mungo Winston Erquhart Mrs. McQueston Ruel McQueston Venture Faith Ingalls Happy Penny Letty Nathaniel McQueston Oparre Toala Durian Harry, Bailiff Van Zandt, a Sailor Elizabeth Heath Jack Mace Duane Warkentin Orville Ortman Leann Schrag Craig Challender Eileen Ewy Lila Waltner Duane Graber Jan Loewen Gerry Epp Jetzke Spanjer Barbara Wright Mary Miller Delbert Preheim Bob Bartel Nathaniel McQueston, who sailed out of Salem harbor twenty years previously with the curses of his Puritan-minded family ringing in his ears, sails back into the harbor with his own ship, Queen of the Celebes loaded with spices. Since the McQueston family Hnances prove embarrassing, they are willing to com- promise and take him back. But when they refuse to accept his Malay princess wife and his two children, Nathaniel decides to buy his welcome. False humility, venomous tongues and blackmail all find their niche under the cloak of Puritan piety. Nathaniel reckons too much in dollars and Oparre too much in Hope beyond reason , they discover that because of one spoken word . . . all was suddenly gone. Blackmail is used Preludlce owcms Norhonxel or his czrrlvol. A misfoke discovered 100 late. News of C1 diary proves fcxfeful ww-pmmf' ww , , Christmas Reader? Theater Jane Douglass and Leann Schrag wrote, produced, and directed a special Christmas Reader's Theater. Traditional Christmas Literature was the basis of the script and cut readings. Selections included l'Christmas Carol Scripture passages, Little Match Girl, and Gift ot the Magi. The readers assumed various roles in the original script narrated by Clayton Koppes. Clayton Koppes, Craig Challender, Carol Voth, Gerry Epp, Nancy Laughlin, Linda Eymonn. Debate and Forensics A young excellent debate squad, with William Juhnke, Sr., as sponsor, com- pleted the most successful year ever for Bethel. They traveled over 3750 miles in compiling a 67-24 overall record. The twelve tournaments at- tended included Rockhurst, Texas Christian, Central Oklahoma State, Wichita, lowa State, and Pittsburg State. The highlight of the season was the State Tournament-the Kan- sas lntercollegiate Debate League Championship going to Bethel in a final round victory over Wichita. The winning team of Clayton Koppes and Bill Juhnke, Jr., had a 23-3 record over the last four tournaments pro- ducing a third at Pittsburg and firsts at McPherson and KIDL. Koppes and Clayton Koppes, Janeal Crabb, Lila Waltner, Bill Juhnke. lNot pictured: David BradburYl Bill and Clayton display state championship trophy. Bradbury finished third at Rockhurst and fourth at Texas Christian. Juhnke and Waltner also were quarter final- ists twice. Individually, Bradbury won a sec- ond speaker rating out of 166 de- baters at Wichita. Janeal Crabb en- tered three tournaments in poetry reading and dramatic interpretation, twice a finalist. Bethel served as host for an 86- team high school invitational tourna- ment in October, and for a ten-school Forensics Festival in May. Burke Family Singers Music lecfure Series .f3T'l, 'vi I , Douglas Sree-re Danforth Lecturer Philosopher O. Hobart Mowrer Dontorth Lecturer Psychologist Roderick Lovell Honrmo Watt Shokesperion Dromo Robert Hole Boss Baritone Dr. Wiliam Klassen Professor ot Biblical Theology Biblical Seminary, New York Merino Simons ecfures Three Mennonite scholars spoke on the Anabaptist Interpretation of the Scrip- ture. William Klassen dealt with Mar- peck, Henry Poettcker emphasized Men- no Simons, and Walter Klaassen related to Hubmaier. A symposium closed the series with a general discussion on Ana- baptist interpretation. Dr. Walter Klaassen, former Bethel professor. Now associate professor of Bible and Religion at Conrad Grebel College. Dr. Henry Poettcker, Professor of New Testament and Missions and President at Canadian Mennonite Bible College. Symposium: Rev. Russell Mast, Dr. Klaassen, Dr. Albert Meyer, Dr. Poettcker, Dr. Cornelius Krahn. Bible lectures Bible Week Lecturer this year was Dr. John Miller, associated with the Reba Place Fellowship. An Old Testament scholar and past instructor at several seminaries, he lectured on Jere- miah. Guesf Perle mance Dr. Peter D. Arnot, Professor ot Classics and Theater, University of lowa. Dr. Arnot has had a lite-long interest in marionettes. They are a good instructional device. He presents his plays throughout the country, giving Oedipus, the King at Bethel. 1 a 1 I 4 1 1 I Evenfs School Begins. .. STuclenTs begin The new school year by Traveling The winding road of enrollmenT and regisTraTion, Freshman sTudenTs Tind iT helpful To have an advisor explain Tive hour classes and sixteen hour weeks. Sfudenfs say hello To old friends and greet new classrnafes as They all ioin hands for The Annual Fall Mixer. Affer a week of beanies and namefags, freshman dates, and dorm initiation, The freshmen must face a Kangaroo Kourf. Julius Pete Caesar and his courf iudge The inifiafion crimes of The freshmen. .Q if 1. Student and taculty labor on Work Day was used to complete the Student Union improvement begun last year. A donation was also made toward the Fine Arts Center. S'fu6o Action. .. ln October campus organization ofticers met to discuss their roles and to consider campus issues. This Leadership Conference started with a breakfast in the College Church and progressed to a faculty-student panel discussion and discussion groups. Topics discussed included the honor principle, library hours, and campus cliques. l crown you Queen Morgoref- Fall 6limax. . . 1964-65 queen of Bethel College. l Beoufiful roses for o beoufiful queen ore presenTed To Queen Morgoref Ioy Sfuco president Lorry Morfens. W 4 f t, QS ,gs Q, . Q M.-'m'A M NALX,Pk,..f N X .. A Q, ig., , , mx A its :ian -Q-H Q ,QQ E'- wa Ji' QS? A ii . f QM :- 'lf 'W .f ,gufi 4 e 1 'ft ., x 'X , - -:ff V 3 ,. x, wi fi 7 , Q :I , 51 V 'aff kia .1 ,Q 3: X. , QA. E, -1 . Sf. I' N Homecoming Parade The cheerleaders open the parade through downtown Newton to Athletic Field. L 5TRtKESrM3W! Second Old, WRH, ond Second West, Goering Holi, combined for the best homecoming float. Second place float was constructed by Ground Old, WRH, ond First West, Goer- ing Hull. W-1 ,,s.-, W, N. , QZHQK' , 'gray . W V e.,i,.,i.,Mrr9m' -.1 . N XM 'Q K 4 M, S K if-r, Leap Week banquet. Februar y Frolics. . . Expressive Delberf Wiens was The guesr speaker at The Leap Week banquet. The Gafhering of The Beafniks sponsored by The Wuppertal com- mihee was a Leap Week highlight. Wuppertal-I Years W 'f illff l if Fi W rfgmg 4' MQNT si? 2 Ml PUT T Jftifii 'f' iw flifftli 44 MQPW KINV ly!! V wif' it 5 . W IA L wa s VAh' 1, Wuppertal Committee! Dorothy Nochtigal, Henrik Eger, Jeanette Reimer, Mark Janzen, Rachel Senner. lNot pictured: Bob Pankratzgchairmanl. Bethel's only exchange this year was with Wuppertal, Germany. Henrik Eger and Pete Trott were the ifteenth pair ot exchangees. Henrik was very good at making his views known, participating in drama, and contributing tothe Collegian. Henrik interviews Gordon next year's program. RUTZlGH, Stuco's selection for Going, going-the annual auction raises money for the Wuppertal student, VicTory over The Conference Champion Swedes igniTed school spiriT and Team supporf, as The sTudenT body demanded a walk-ouT. Toasf To The Team, campus snake dance, and car rally gave expres- sion To The enThusiasm of The Threshers. fudenf Walkouf E F I I Back row: George Buhr-assistant coach, Don Wittlinger, Wayne Niehage, Roger Pauls, Jim Huxman, Ken Koehn, Bill Poppe, Richard Bartel, Jarold Schwartz, Duane Graber, Jim Epp, Jay Goering, Wes Buller-head coach. Second row: Virgil Penner-assistant coach, Phil Epp, Bob Krehbiel, DeWayne Nightengale, Dick Lowe, Duane Klaassen, Bruce Hett, Marlin Friesen, Weldon Epp, Jim Friesen, Jerry Hershberger, Joel Klaassen, Dennis Loepp, Ken Graber-assistant coach. Front row: George Arnold-manager, David Stroud, Stan L. Voth, Irvin Isaak, Wayne Unruh, Keith Marner, Ed Peters, Steve Goering -manager. Varsity Football A dismal season for the Threshers saw several good games and produced some outstanding performers. The highlight of the year came in the finale against Bethany, one of the two season victories. Another close game included the remarkable performance at Ottawa, conference co-champions. Lack of depth and key iniuries prevented consistent output, resulting in seven defeats. However, the work of several freshman and transfers proved most encouraging. Bethel 6 18 7 26 I4 7 O 13 14 Baker Ottawa Friends Sterling C of E K. Wesleyan Southwestern McPherson Bethany OPP 20 26 25 0 34 I9 34 25 7 Senio e Coaches Keith Marner, co-captain -f A-.5.mwre,w,Tz1,1 rrgiew :Mg -24-iw7fix's ifzigzzgsezrgsz Qzfwfit 7lf'lf?L51?l5'i?'7ifi , 'fwfewfs ' ie f5s,4',,gwr-'22, 3 1 ,uw Mfkcziirplf w,.'e,- V- f germ fx.. L 5 N. fm, , r , ., 5 MA 'lf M ., L ,,, ' - , L P :'g5 w: 'ii' si?fi vrgi3Fi3iilfgg'Zhl2W l V ' s R I S A r e, '.a Y ,J r if . ,er - ' w e ' ' - ., 55 Angie . 'f 1-, riffieeiim I 4,3954 V , Gene Mengarelli Jarold Schwartz George Buhr-secondary coach, Virgil Penner-interior line coach, Ken Graber-end coach, Wes Buller--backheld and head coach. Conference Sfandings Southwestern 9-l Ottawa 9-l Baker .8-2 C of E 3-2 McPherson 4-5 Bethany 3-6 KWU 345 Bethel 2-7 Friends 2-7 Sterling l- 8 Dean Gugler f' f, .si ,V Bill Poppe, co-captain Jim Friesen Don Wittlinger j,'1-3'M:'i- 'f-fever--sam-gg ey' ' ff? Y , ti. 4 U fx iq j as'-' - we Ar Bruce Hett hauls in the pigskin. Ken Koehn searches for that awaiting receiver. Jarold Schwartz drives forward for the necessary yardage Schwartz slips through into enemy territory. Ed Peters strives for the tirst down. Cross Country This year's team was young and inex- perienced. Morris Voth led the squad at each of the seven meets. There were no meet victories and a fifth place finish in the conference event. Bill Pereboom acted as coach. Run- ning unattached, he won every meet that he entered and set a new record at the Tabor course. This year's par- ticipants were all average and could come on strong next fall. Bill Pereboom, Morris Voth, Leon Guhr, Ed Calderon, Dick Evans, Gordon Schmidt George Arnold. lt was a rebuilding year for the girls' basketball team. After several magnificent seasons, this year's squad closed with only two victories, while managing two close games on the remaining four. Top scorer was a freshman, Lois Foth. Back row: Marilyn Unruh, Lois Foth, Janie Horn, Sherylyn Huebert, Gladys Weinbrenner, Carolyn Ewert, Susan Stucky. Front Row: Shirley Koehn, Shirley Adrian, Kathy Doerksen, Ethel Stucky, Karen Ross, Betty Reimer. Back row: Roger Krehbiel-manager, LeRoy Wall, John Stucky, Jim Loewer, Mark Janzen, Stan E. Voth, John Gaeddert, Ken Graber -trainer, Wayne Unruhfmanager. Second row: George Buhr-head coach, Duane Flaming, Joel Klaossen, Walter lsaak, Peter Graber, Steve Schmidt, Wayne Niehage, Charles Friesen, Paul Harms-assistant coach. Front row. Larry Schmidt, Ken Koehn, Jim Nickel, Bob Pankratz, Bob Fairbank, Arlo Schmidt. Bethel Opp 'McPherson College 73 71 'Bethany College 60 61 Southwestern College ol 53 . . . M Ph C ll 52 68 A national ranking defense, but lack of scoring Stirhjgogollecgeege 51 63 punch again hobbled The Threshers. Jim Nickel led the defense in allowing only 60.8 points per game to place Bethel seventh nationally in the NAIA, two ranks higher than last year. This year the Threshers outscored their opponents l62.5l, but the difference wasn't enough. They defeated each conference team at least once, displaying some fTne basketball against the top teams. Larry Schmidt, Ken Koehn, and Bob Pankratz each averaged over ten points per game, but the offense could not maintain a consistent drive. Another factor was height. Bob Fairbank, the only Thresher with over tive rebounds per game, led with 7.4. The team placed second at the Moundridge tournament and tifth at McPherson finishing the season at l3-TO. Conference recog- nition of the two offensive-leading iuniors should spark next year's team. Ottawa University Sterling College Northwestern College Phillips University College of Emporia Bethany College Friends University Baker University' Kansas Wesleyan University Southwestern College McPherson College Sterling College Ottawa University College of Emporia Bethany College Friends University Baker University Kansas Wesleyan University 'Moundridge Tournament McPherson Tournament 4 11m C i Jim Nickel-Captain Bob Fairbank Bob Pqnkrqtz-All Tourney, Arlo Schmidt Mark Jonzen Schmidt Larry Schmidt, All Conference Second Team, All Tourney, McPherson invifaiionai McPherson Invitational Seniors Confergnce Sfandmgs School L Bethany 14 4 Kansas Wesleyan I2 6 C. of E. 12 6 McPherson 1 1 7 2 L semen io e ' Q ii glgigvvjestem 3 Pere Graber Charles Friesen Friends 7 i I Baker 6 i2 Sterling 3 I5 Ken Koehn, All Conference, Second Team LeRoy Wall Stan Voth Back row: John Gaeddert, Jim Loewer, John Sfucky, Stan Voth, Mark Janzen, Pete Graber. Front row: Duane Fleming, Wayne Niehage, Joel Klaassen, WalTer Isaak, Sreve Schmidt, Charles Friesen. Junior Varsify Baslceflzall T BeThel's second squad came on sTrong aT The end, winning The lasT six and Hnishing T2-5. There were a number oT fine Tresh- men on The Team and some promising heighT. They played some real good bas- keTball vviTh an average score of 70-60, Tour Times passing 80. The scoring was noT sTrong, buT vvas balanced vviTh Ten players averaging around 6.6 poinTs a game. PeTe Graber and Mark Janzen led The ofTense, buT were kepT To low averages as subs usually played mosT of The second half. Beihel 69 66 72 54 55 54 65 58 87 78 59 61 83 76 86 72 82 HessTon Jr. College SouThwesTern McPherson STerling Hessfon Jr. College BeThany Friends Kansas Wesleyan SouThwesTern McPherson Tabor Sterling College of Emporia Bethany Friends Tabor Kansas Wesleyan Opponent 74 57 A8 59 60 48 50 65 56 44 70 60 54 73 66 62 72 ,gvadf ,and Ken Koehn sneaks in for o timely Icy up Larry Schmidt flips in Two pointers from The baseline. Bob Ponkrctz orches one over his mon Bob Fcirbcmk sets his eyes on another rebound. Intramurals Volleyball The intramural volleyball sched- ule found eight teams playing a double-elimination tournament. The taculty team was victorious tor the second straight year. Runner-up was the married men. Paul Harms, George Buhr, Al Meyer, Arnold Wedel, Jim Rich, Wes Buller, Adolf Ens. Basketball Back Row: Steve Schmidticoach, Ron Peters, Steve Goering, Larry Friesen, Elmer Stucky, Roger Krehbiel, Bob Panlcratzecoach. Front Row: Weston Stucky, Jay Goering, Bill Juhnke, Larry Martens. The tour-team tournament which climaxed the season represented two tive-team leagues. First Northeast Goering won the championship from the married men. Q Carol Reimer, Donno Fretz, Lorry Lakin, Virginia Goering, Janice Graber. 6heerleaders These Eve busy sophomores were responsible for ignit- ing school spirit in the Thresher Boosters. They were in charge ot games, rollies, ond porocies. Pep Band The Pep Bond was olwoys on hond instilling enthusiasm into the student body. Jerry Toews led the group in its Une persistent effort. Alternotes: Borboro Wright itopi, Joneile Schmidt. 1 1 I 4 A Seniors' PETER ADRIAN Sociology North Newton AVIS BRANDT Elementary Education North Newton SENIOR OFFICERS: BOB PANKRATZ--President BILL POPPE-Vice-President MARILYN FOTH-Secretory-Treasurer HERMAN ADRIAN Social Sciences North Newton N K!lh0ur A 'vu-alglf ELAINE BARTEL Elementary Education North Newton ROSALIE BARTEL Economics Hillsboro ROSS BECKER Philosophy Newton TINA BLOCK English Steinbach, Manitoba DAVID BRAUN Social Sciences North Newton JAMES E. BRUBACHER Economics Newton BARBARA BURNER Sociology Newton VIRGIL CLAASSEN Economics N. Newton MILDRED DAVIES Home Economics Newton KATHLEEN DOERKSEN Elementary Education Inman 4 arf' Nt' .san ROGELIO DUARTE Economics North Newton SHARON DUARTE Economics North Newton A, DENNIS DUERKSEN Industrial Arts Hillsboro ANDREA EPP Sociology Newton ARLENE EPP Languages Henderson, Nebraska GERALD EPP English North Newton RUTH EPP Elementary Education North Newton VERDA EPP Nursing Hillsboro CHARLOTTE EYMANN English Reedley, California ROBERT FAI RBANK Industrial Arts Ransom NA? MARILYN FOTH English Cordell, Oklahoma JOLENE FRANZ Secretarial Studies Henderson, Nebraska JAMES A. FRIESEN Economics North Newton LAU REN FRIESEN History Aurora, Nebraska LOREN FRlESEN Economics Butterfield, Minnesota ROGER FRIESEN Econ. 81 Bus. Administration Newton RUBY FRIESEN Social Sciences Halbstadt, Manitoba KERMIT GINGERICH Elementary Education Hesston CHARLENE GOERING Elementary Education Moundridge DWIGHT GOERING lndustrial Arts Galva Wi ,aff -H' 'EY' 'Mk ls-03 ELIZABETH GOERlNG Elementary Education Moundridge GLADYS GOERTZEN Biology Hillsboro RONALD GOOSSEN Art Beatrice, Nebraska NORMAN GROSS Natural Science Freeman, South Dakota DEAN GUGLER English North Newton DELORES GUGLER Bible North Newton LEROY HARDER Social Science North Newton ESTHER HARMS Nursing Newton GEORGE HOFER Physics 81 Mathematics Bridgewater, South Dakota MARGARET JANTZ English Wichita A DOROTHY JANTZEN Elementary Education Plymouth, Nebraska ARTHUR JANZEN Music North Newton MARY E. JANZEN History Hillsboro MARILYN KAUFMAN Nursing Moundridge JOHN KELLER Natural Science Halstead EUZABETH KLAASSEN English Lai rd, Saskatchewan RANDOLPH KREHBIEL Psychology Moundridge NORBERT LAUBACH Industrial Arts Boulder, Colorado KElTl-l MARNER Physical Education Kalona, lowa PETER MARTENS lndustrial Arts North Newton . ies 1- .' fsfSff2fL1 f? '72 fl- 3 wh ,' 1 X L M75 A A A ,:,, ,s.,. m 3 ,... j sz .. . K - 'f . - ' A 5 - -M g . .Q ,fs 'Qs A Q L 9 i mill ' JAMES NICKEL Industrial Arts North Newton ROBERT PANKRATZ Mathematics Cassodcy EVE LYN PATRICK Elementary Education Newton JANICE PAULS Elementary Education Inman WILLIAM POPPE Natural Science North Newton JANELLE PREHEIM Elementary Education Marion, South Dakota EDUARD QUIKO Political Science Diakarta, Indonesia JOYCE REGIER Elementary Education Newton PHILIP JOHN REGIER Industrial Arts Newton JEANETTE REIMER Elementary Education Beatrice, Nebraska JARO LD SCHWA RTZ Economics N, Newton LOUIS SELF English Newton WALTER SHACKLETT English Newton JEANNE SNEED Economics Newton DONALD STUCKY Industrial Arts Newton ABE SUDERMAN Social Science North Newton MARLIN UNRUH Econ. 81 Bus. Administration Harper MAXEVORAN Social Science Newton CAROL VOTH Music Newton MARIE VOTH Nursing Newton KENNETH RIESEN Music Newton RODNEY SAWATSKY Social Science North Newton SHELDON SAWATZKY English North Newton VIVIAN SAWATZKY Nursing Saskatoon, Sask. FRIEDA SCHELLENBERG Nursing Watrous, Sask. BARBARA SCHMIDT Psychology and English North Newton DAVID E. SCHMIDT Philosophy Pawnee Rock DUMONT SCHMIDT Psychology North Newton JOHN P. SCHMIDT Music Dallas, Oregon KENNETH SCHRAG Social Science Pretty Prairie N mir 3 Mfr In Memorial Janice Schrag lMarch 20, 1943-October l6, 'l964l We were united momentarily in shock, aware that her musical potential would never be realized. Janice was an accomplished pianist, choir director, organist, piano teacher, and member of the College Choir. Her life of music enriched the lives of those close to her. MARTHA VOTH Nursing Newton DELORES WIENS Music North Newton PAUL WIENS Music North Newton DONALD WITTLINGER Biology Grantham, Pa. MARJORIE FORBES Elementary Education El Dorado BARBARA GOERlNG Elementary Education Moundridge GORDON GOERING Economics Moundridge J. HOBART GOERING Elementary Education Moundridge MAYNARD JANZEN Music North Newton CAROL KANE Elementary Education Sedgwick 2, 14 NOT PICTURED DICK LITTLEBEAR English Busby, Montana MARLENE OTT Elementary Education North Newton DOROTHY SCHMIDT Elementary Education Whitewater JACK STAUFFER Social Science Newton MARTHA UNRUH Elementary Education Newton MONTE ZERGER Mathematics McPherson 4:2--Q-Q-5 il ' , I, Q K - ifxzii: I I I f I Qiggifi 15-j g k ii L,.L, I S I JANIS ADKINS Newton Juniors HELEN ADRIAN North Newton SHIRLEY ADRIAN Butterfield, Minnesota GEORGE ARNOLD Newton Y JOHN BARTEL Hillsboro MARILYN BARTEL Newton JUNIOR OFFICERS: KEN KOEHN-President RANDALL KREHBIEL-Vice-President VIVIAN BOEHR-Secretsry-Treasurer VIVIAN BOEHR Henderson, Nebraska JANICE BULLE-R Newton HARRIET DETTWI LER Hesston JOHN HAROLD ECK Copeland JOAN FRIESEN JANET GOERING Moundridge VERNON GOERING Pretty Prairie CHARLES GRABER Newton KENNETH E. GRABER Bluffton, Ohio Henderson, Nebraska GERALD GAEDDERT Newton DIANN GALLE Moundridge GORDAN GOERING Moundridge LEROY EPP Henderson, Nebraska DONALD FAST Henderson, Nebraska BARBARA FRIESEN American Fails, Idaho E. JAMES FRIESEN BYRON EDIGER Moundridge MELBA ENSZ Marion, South Dakota GARRETT EPP Fresno, California KATH RYN EPP Newton Henderson, Nebraska JOHN A. GROVE II Newton ELIZABETH HEATH Flossmoor, Illinois BARRY HIEB Henderson, Nebraska JON HJELMSTAD LaJunta, Colorado ,fw- Gigi , X 'way' Vs! IRVIN ISAAK N. Newton DONNOVAN JANZEN Newton RICHARD KAUFMAN Hutchinson ELAINE KLAASSEN Hillsboro w Nami may KENNETH KOEHN North Newton ROY KOEHN North Newton ROGER KREHBIEL Moundridge RANDALL KREHBIEL Hesston 0 ' 0 1 ELAINE KROEKER Henderson, Nebraska SILAS LAW Hong Kong, China GERALD LEINBACH Hesston JAMES LOEWER Branch, Louisiana fn. LARRY MARTINS Buhler AUGUST EUGENE MENGARELLI Girard CHRISTOPHER MUDAKHA Kenya, E. Africa DOROTHY NACHTIGAL Winton, California ROY NELSON Newton HOWARD NEUFELD North Newton LEANN NICKEL North Newton ORVILLE ORTMAN Marion, South Dakota 'NUI' RAY ALLEN PENNER North Newton WILLIAM PEREBOOM Newton MARIANNE PETERS Aberdeen, idaho MAYLON PETERS Aurora, Nebraska LYLE PREHEIM Freeman, South Dakota MERLIN PREHEIM Freeman, South Dakota FLOYD QUENZER Newton DONALD QUIRING Las Vegas, Nevada MARY ANN RATZLAFF Korbci, M.P., India DONALD REGIER Henderson, Nebraska COURTNEY REMPEL Hillsboro FRANCIS RENSBERGER Parnell, Iowa BETTY LOU RICHERT Newton LEROY SANER Burns LORNA SAWATSKY North Newton ARLO SCHMIDT Moundridge m...i-vw E S DARYL SCHMIDT Parker, South Dakota EARL SCHMIDT Pawnee Rock JAMES SCH RAG Newton LEANN SCH RAG Pretty Prairie SANDRA SCH RAG McPherson RICHARD SCHROEDER Mountain Lake, Minnesota BARBARA SHOBE Fredonia ELIZABETH SIEMENS Buhler BARBARA SMITH Pawnee Rock FRED STROH Shofter, California S. DONNELL STUTZMAN Hesston JERRY TOEWS Nickerson ELIAS TOUBASSI Jaffa, Israel NAOMI UNRUH Newton ONIETTA UNRUH Hillsboro ROGER UNRUH Excelsior Springs, Missouri PATRICIA WEDEL Moundridge RUSSELL YOST Copeland HOWARD ZEHR Hesston NOT PICTURED DENNIS FLAMING Hillsboro CHARLES GOERING Golvo JAMES HAMILTON Elkhc rt MARGRETTA HO RAN Minneopol is, Minnesota LARRY SCHMIDT Newton STEPH EN SHAN K North Newton NEAL WERNER Newton Ky DEBORAH BROWN Glendale, California KENNETH BULLER Newton MARCOS E. CALDERON Guatemala City, Guatemala DING-YU CHUNG Johannesburg, South Africa . ..... ,..,., . xg ,,..,-m , it ,goo ,- L ,A ,R . it 5,33 A . JANET ALBRECHT Monroe, Washington MARILYN ALBRECHT Pretty Prairie JULIA BANMAN Newton K ., 'Fe ELIZABETH BECKER Aberdeen, Idaho Sophomores CHARLES CRAIG Newton CAROL DECKERT Larned JANE DOUGLASS Newton I I I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: DICK EVANS lfar rightl-President TOM FRIESEN-Vice-President SHERYL RATZLAFF-Secretary-Treasurer DOROTHY DUERKSEN Hillsboro DANIEL DUNAVAN Pawnee Rock LINDA DYCK Newton FRANCES EDIGER Newton ,rs Wes - N 'X N X5 xx, ,X C Q s 9991? X - xx will A.. RICHARD EVANS Augusta CA RO LYN EWE RT Newton EILEEN EWY Partridge JOHN FAST Mountain Lake, Minne BERNARD EGBULE St. Teresa's Mission Eastern Nigeria REYNO LD ENTZ Newton WILBUR ENTZ Newton fr -M37 5 CHARLENE FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska CHARLES FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska ELROY FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska ELWOOD FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska BONNIE FRANZ Buhler DONNA FRETZ Wichita RONALD FREY Archbold, Ohio to DANIEL GAEDDERT Wichita WARREN GERlNG Ritzville, Washington EMI LY GLOVER Medford, Massachusetts ,Raw ARDEAN GOERTZEN Aurora, Nebraska ALICE GRABER Pretty Prairie JANICE GRABER Pretty Prairie 1 .-1 f 7- ',..f W -r.',- fr , i 2 3 aff ! LARRY FRIESEN American Falls, Idaho LEROY FRlESEN Henderson, Nebraska MELVIN FRIESEN Aurora, Nebraska TOM FRIESEN Butterfield, Minnesota QM: JAY GOERING Moundridge LARRY GOERING Newton MARY JO GOERING North Newton VIRGlNlA GOERING Moundridge MARY ANN GRABER Moundridge MARY HARMS American Falls, lolaho RACHEL HEIDEBRECHT Haven LINDA HIEBERT Aberdeen, Idaho RUSSELL HIEBERT North Newton JOHN HIRSCHLER Harbine, Nebraska ROGER HOFER Marion, South Dakota LLOYD HOLMES Newton CYNTHIA JANTZEN North Newton ESTHER JANTZEN Janigir, M. P. India ANN JANZEN Hillsboro CARO LYN JANZEN Reedley, California -qu..-. i -of 'Eve-My JERRY KAGELE Ritzville, Washington JOHN KAUFFMAN Barlow, Oregon DUANE KLAASSEN Whitewater LEON KLI EWER North Newton an... JANIE HORN Corn, Oklahoma WALTER ISAAK Aberdeen, Idaho JANICE JANTZ Newton J' ...pu-' FAY JANZEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota MARK JANZEN Newton WILLIAM .IUHNKE McPherson I ANDREA KUNKEL Sioux Falls, South Dakota LARRY LAKIN Salina NANCY LAUGHLIN Portland, Oregon JUDY NICKEL Hillsboro HARLIN NIKKEL Inman ROSEMARY NIKKEL Canton aw- 'MK -Que' , . ' I . X 2:. 1 . F qi It 5 it FRED KLITZ KE Ransom CLAYTON KOPPES North Newton MARIANNE KRAHN North Newton LARRY KREHBIEL Kingman S f -f RICHARD LOWE Caldwell JACK MACE North Newton MADELINE MIERAU Henderson, Nebraska JON MILLER North Newton DENNIS PETERS Henderson, Nebraska EDWIN PETERS Fredonia RUDY PETKER Port Rowan, Ontario GORDON RATZLAFF Wichita SHERYL RATZ LAFE Goessel CAROL REGIER Henderson, Nebraska CAROL REIMER Hillsboro KEITH REIMER Beatrice, Nebraska EILEEN SCHMIDT Newton JOHN R. SCHMIDT Newton STEVEN SCHMIDT Pawnee Rock JANETTE SCH RAG Pretty Prairie J EFFREY STUCKY Hutchinson JOHN E. STUCKY Moundridge SUSAN STUCKY McPherson WALTER THIESZEN Lushfon, Nebraska J., X.. Y wgggm' mx Nw ,ggsegfyilr ryaffs 1 A . I f' LzQl2fi5f2,......!, A- ,J I I :ii 5 ,,.. L Rg,.5. ,, JOHN F. REMPEL Newton TIM SAWATZKY North Newton DELO RES SCHMIDT Buhler JOAN SCH RAG McPherson DIANE STUCKY McPherson ETHEL STUCKY Moundriclge --up M. wsu. STANLEY L. VOTH Moundridge GLADYS WEINBRENNER Lehigh JAMES WELBORN Hutchinson BETTY WOELK Newport, Washington BYRON YOST Hesston ELISABETH ZEISET Hesston JOSEPH ZERGER McPherson NOT PICTURED RICHARD ALAN GOLDSMITH HENRY LEPE Newton Newton KEITH LYNN KREHBIEL JOEL NAFZIGER Moundridge North Newton PAUL REGIER Newton SUE WALKER Wichita LEROY WALL Waukegan, Illinois PAUL UNRUH North Newton WAYNE UNRUH Galva MORRIS VOTH Halstead STANLEY E. VOTH Inman ESTHER WIEBE Beatrice, Nebraska MICHAEL WIEBE Beatrice, Nebraska DORIS WIENS Inman SHERYL WIENS Inman DONNA ALBERS Ransom LYDIA BAERGEN Newport, Washington DAVID BALZER Whitewater MARTHA BECKER Aberdeen, Idaho FLAURETTA BRANDT North Newton NO RMA BU LLER Aurora, Nebraska ROBERT BU RDETTE Valley Center FRESHMAN OFFICERS: GORDON SCHMIDT--President LA DEEN GOERING-Vice-President LOIS FOTH-Secretary-Treasurer F eshmen NANCY BARTEL Hillsboro RICHARD BARTEL Newton ROBERT BARTEL Hillsboro EUGENE BECKER Hillsboro I I CRAIG CHALLENDER Sedgwick CLA RA CLAASSEN Newton J. EDWARD CLEMENS Lansdale, Pennsylvania JANEAL CRABB Moundriclge DONNA DOERKSEN Inman LARRY DUERKSEN Lehigh LOIS DUERKSEN Hillsboro LEROY DYCK Newton In Lof Lg ELLEN ENNS Newton IMOGENE EPP York, Nebraska WELDON EPP Hillsboro LINDA EYMANN Reedley, California li .V ..., -ati' la I ANNA SUE DECKERT Pawnee Rock GEOFFREY DECKERT North Newton JANETTE DECKERT Marion, South Dakota MILDRED DUERKSEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota ELAINE EDIGER North Newton NORMAN MAX EDIGER Liberal RALPH EDIGER Inman EDITH ENNS Inman 'IP' ,. , 1 ,.1,..:x PAULA FRANKENSTEIN Brooklyn, New York JAY FRANZ Ritzville, Washington DENNIS FREY Newton CAROL FRIESEN Bradshaw, Nebraska so N so ., , eg B if ew is 'vi N.. 10. :r fr' 44, h ,,.. 'Sis 9:1.'Mrx.1'. uf - MARLIN FRIESEN Bradshaw, Nebraska ORIN FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska JUDY FROESE Inman GORDON FUNK Hillsboro .V E- ' I if X is gs, -,Legs -:r.-I ,I ,f -7 -7 eff ,ree X 2 I ,S D A ,M v so ' - . - -- Hr are we 'Qi ,mf DUANE FLAMING Hillsboro LESLIE FLAMING Newton PATSY FLOWERS Gulfport, Mississippi LOIS FOTH Cordell, Oklahoma EULENE FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska JANET FRIESEN Buhler JUDITH FRIESEN Hufchinson LARHUE FRIESEN Henderson, Nebraska ARLEE GAEDDERT Newton JOHN GAEDDERT Buhler MYRNA GAEDE Hillsboro MARIE GIBSON Belpre ELVIRA GOERING McPherson .IANICE GOERING Moundridge LA DEEN GOERING North Newton LAUREN GOERING Newton 5 A EDITH GOERTZ Lehigh VIRGINIA GOERTZEN Henderson, Nebraska SHARON GOOSSEN Hillsboro BETTY E. GRABER Pretty Prairie PETER GRABER Stryker, Ohio RITA GRABER Wayland, Iowa LEON GUHR Lehigh PATRICIA HANSON Newton LELA GOERING Newton STEVEN L. GOERING Moundridge STEVEN W. GOERING McPherson VALETTA GOERING Moundridge BETTY J. GRABER Pretty Prairie DUANE GRABER Pretty Prairie HELEN GRABER Pretty Prairie PATRICIA GRABER Marion South Dakota GEORGE HIEBERT Mountain Lake, Minnesota MARJORIE HIEBERT Mountain Lake, Minnesota SHERYLYN HUEBERT Henderson, Nebraska JAMES HUXMAN Pretty Prairie SACHIYO KAWASAKI Tokyo, Japan JOEL KLAASSEN Hillsboro MARY KLINGENBERG Peabody SHIRLEY KOEHN Greensburg QW! ,em . 'Q' :5,e,,,,,1 -4'2 fdiv Q-assess srae WW wiv' -A I SUE HARMS Newton ROBERT HEIN Lehigh JERRY HERSHBERGER Iowa City, Iowa BRUCE HETT North Newton DOUGLAS INGHRAM Newton DARRELL JANTZ Hesston DAVID JANTZEN Beatrice, Nebraska MARY K. JANZEN Henderson, Nebraska THEODORE KOONTZ Hillsboro RICHARD KRAUSE Mountain Lake, Minnesota ROBERT KREHBIEL Hutchinson GLADYS KROEKER Henderson, Nebraska EDWARD Ll Taipei, Taiwan RUTH LINSCHEID Goessel DEAN LINSENMEYER Beatrice, Nebraska DENNIS LOEPP Turpin, Oklahoma LESLIE MARTINS Buhler MARY MILLER Kalona, Iowa PAUL MILLER Hanston RUTH ANN NICKEL Mountain Lake, Minnesota BEVERLY PETERS Allegan, Michigan CHARMAINE PETERS Freeman, South Dakota KATHLEEN PETERS Walton RONALD R. PETERS Buhler JANITH LOEWEN Borger, Texas MARGRET LOEWEN North Newton GARY LYNDAKER Lowville, New York SUSAN MAISCH Aberdeen, idaho WAYNE NIEHAGE Moundridge DEWAYNE NlGHTINGALE Carnegie, Oklahoma ROGER PAULS Moundridge CLAYTON PENNER Hillsboro LADEAN RATZ LAFF Hesston BARTON REGIER Halstead DIANNA REGIER Burrton BETTY REIMER North Newton JERRY RUPPERT Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania STEVEN SAWATZ KY Mountain Lake, Minnesota CAROL SCHMIDT Hesston GENEVA SCHMIDT Newton gfhy, ff'-.. 6-vm 1 viral E ' If' lui ARNITA PJESKY -Halstead CALVIN PREHEIM Moundridge DELBERT PREHEIM Newton EUGENE RAHN Pretty Prairie NORMAN REIMER Beatrice, Nebraska RALPH ROBERTS Newton KAREN ROSS Mount Pleasant, Iowa NANCY RUPP Moundridge GORDON SCHMIDT Buhler JONELLE SCHMIDT Leoti CHARLENE SCHRAG McPherson LARRY SCH RAG McPherson ROBERT SCH RAG Moundridge JANET SCHROEDER Hillsboro MARY SCHROEDER Walton RACHEL SENNER Buhler PETER UDOFIA East Nigeria, Africa CAROL UNRUH North Newton JEAN UNRUH Hillsboro MARILYN UNRUH Excelsior Springs, Missouri RODNEY WEDEL Newton DORIS WIEBE Sterling, idaho MAX WiENS Walton BARBARA WRIGHT Chicago, Illinois xv. .. .. .. ., ,M , , s A ,M ELLEN SIEMENS ,rm ti' was-J ' -Af' Y' up Buhler DOYLE SMITH Pawnee Rock DAVIE STROUD Newton D. WESTON STUCKY Mou nd r i d g e 2 1 Q sf , as R T 59 2 3 , Tk: N4 f Lv' E BEVERLY VOGTS Moundridge ELDEEN VOTH Newton LILA WALTNER Moundridge DUANE WARKENTIN Beatrice, Nebraska ALLEN ZUERCHER Whitewater Specials NOT PICTURED DAVID BRADBU RY Moundridge MARTIN DILLON Newton KATHERINE DOERFLINGER Convent, New Jersey PHILIP EPP Henderson, Nebraska GLENDA SCHMIDT Emporia MARY JO SCHMIDT Buhler PRISCILLA SCHMIDT Neodesha DANIEL SCHRAG McPherson W. SPENCER SEERY Newton JOHN G. STUCKY Moundridge CAROLYN WENGER Newton DELORES KLASSEN Elbing ' ERNEST KLASSEN Homewood, Manitoba RONALD D. PETERS Henderson, Nebraska MELVIN SCHMIDT Inman 9 qv-rr I I 5' -I j Il I W Ill JOE SOLIS Newton JETSKE SPANJER Vlissinger, Holland TEA-FEA TSENG Taipei, Taiwan ,ft BRUCE EDIGER Buhler, Kansas HENRI K EGER Wuppertal, Germany JAMES EPP Elbing KATHRYN JANTZEN North Newton . i I v I r v QQQ---gii l Yi 4 ef f ' N TM iff! TM' 'W I I 1 ,, 4 n.a,,M,., ..Q..-41105 DR. ALBERT J. MEYER, Academic Dean A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Goshen College, Princeton, University ot Basel. Dean Meyer has had various posi- tions in Teaching and research. Mean- while he served The MCC as Peace Section Director and Student Service Committee Field Secretary. In T961 he became Academic Dean at Bethel. The Academic Dean seeks to imple- ment The educational philosophy of the College. His responsibility is Tor The development of The curriculum, faculty, library, and research. ' ,.:.5mi ESKO LGEWEN, Dean of Students A.B., B.D. Bethel College, Mennonite Biblical Seminary. Dean Loewen served in the ministry tor a number of years, before and after a position as MCC Director. He came to Bethel in l96O. The Dean ot Students is adminis- trator ot The student personnel pro- gram. He acts as counselor, academic superviser, and discipline adminis- trator. Other responsibilities include health services, chapel programs, stu- dent aid, and housing. L. 55 fkk--- hunts L mr. i ,.,. Nui WlLLlAM F. JUHNKE VERNELLE S. WALTNER Admissions Counselor Registrar sssi slsss my Q' si AA 2 N' if 3, EDMUND J. MILLER ERWIN C. GOERING Director of Development Director of Public Relations HARTZEL W. SCHMIDT EARL D, KQEHN Director of Business Affairs MG,-,Qger of me physical Plant MAXINE V. WILL Director of Food Service t , , 1, ' ll 'fl, CPllQ L .lr ms, ff L L . V 4 MTM E 1 -r , A .t Q! 0 i ,Hr - s-'r 'i'i ' 'lag J V s- W k'lk,kv . W ,X 'f,:,' , M . L, Y .. - . W.-f ' 'f'r M 'klk 1 x MARTHA SMITH LEONA G. KREHBIEL MRS. EARL KOEHN MRS- TULSA CRAIG Assistant Librarian Librarian Reference Librarian RSSJCJGUT Director, WRH REVEREND KENNETH SHELLY Associate Pastor Bethel College Church REVEREND RUSSELL L. MAST Pastor Bethel College Church Board of Directors Back row: Gordon D. Kaufman, Richard F. Graber, Carl J. Claassen, Arnold Nickel, Arthur C. Waltner, Clinton A, Kaufman, John O Schrag Walter E. Regier. Front row: Vernon Neufeld, President, Carl J. Richmert, W. E. Hieb, Dean Stucky, Mildred Brandt, Hulda Rich, Aaron J Epp, Virgil Flickinger Not pictured: John H, Ensz, Waldo H, Friesen, Edith Graber, Nick A. Klaassen, Sam Sturm, John C, Suderman, Earl W. Unruh, Harold Voth Gerhard Zerger. Bible and Religion ' llomaoifies VERNON H. NEUFELD Professor of Bible ADOLF ENS Instructor in Bible Speech WILLIAM GERING Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama English HONORA E. BECKER Professor of English CHRISTINE O. MILLER lnsirucfor in English PHYLLIS BIXLER Instructor in English Philosophy DELBERT WIENS Instructor in Philosophy WALTER J. JOST Associate Professor DOYLE PREHEIM Instructor in Music JAMES FAUL Assistant Professor of Music i Music DAVID H. SUDERMAN Professor of Music HAROLD J. MOYER Professor of Music of Music ALICE H. LOEWEN Instructor in Organ SUE H. HAURY Instructor in Piano languages JOHN DUERKSEN Instructor in German MARIAM SCHMIDT Instructor in Foreign Languages Aff PAUL A. FRIESEN Associate Professor MARVIN P. BARTEL Instructor in Art of Art Educafion DALE A. NEBEL Assistant Professor of Eolucatio JUSTUS G. HOLSINGER Associate Professor of Educatic MELVA KAUFFMAN Instructor in Elementary Educa ' i Nafural Sciences DWIGHT R. PLATT Assistant Professor of Biology ROBERT W. SCHMIDT Associate Professor of Chemistry ARNOLD M. WEDEL Professor of Mathematics RONALD L. RICH Professor of Chemistry I i ALBERT J. MEYER Professor of Physics PAUL M. HARMS Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics i i Social Sciences J. LLOYD SPAULDING Professor of Economics WILLIAM H. GRAY Professor of Psychology KEITH SPRUNGER Assistant Professor of History NANCY HEDRICK Instructor in Sociology CORNELIUS KRAHN I Professor of Church ' History cmd German RUTH B. UNRAU Associote Professor of Busines BENNIE BARGEN Assisfont Professor of Economi MILDRED BEECHER Associate Professor of Physical Education ERNA JEFFRIES Assistant Professor in Home Economics Xi Applied Sciences GERHARD R. BUHR Assistant Professor of Physical Education WESLEY D. BULLER Assistant Professor of Physical Education PETER R. KAUFMAN Associate Professor of Industrial Arts EMERSON A. WIENS Instructor in Industrial Arts MRS. BONNIE GOERING Secretory to the President STUDENT PERSONNEL: MRS. INA BARTEL, Secretary MRS. DELIA MAE GRABER Secretory to the Deon Sfaff PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT: MRS. ESTHER DECKERT, Secreiczry MRS. LOIS PENNER, Secretary MRS. DEANNA MACE, Secretory BUSINESS OFFICE: GAROLD BURKHOLDER, Bookkeeper MRS. EDITH ZUERCHER, Cashier MRS. JOLENE POPPE, Cashier ,, ,h,f ff ,...-. 4, WI LLENE GOERING, Secretory MRS. MARLENE FAUL Manager of the Bookstore JOHN F. SCHMIDT-Director of KauHman Museum, Assistant, Historical Library CORNELIUS KRAHN-Director of Historical Library LANDSCAPE GARDENER JIM RICH SCHOOL NURSES ESTI-IEI2 JANE I-IARMS, MARILYN KAY KAUFMAN, VERDA EPP COOKS MRS. GARY VEENDORP, MRS. H. Y. SCHMIDT, MRS. MARY SCHMIDT, MRS. HARRISON UNRUH,'MRS. EDNA WEDEL, MRS. IRVIN FRIESEN. MAINTENANCE I :ff iii .I PAUL BARTEL-Assistant, WILBERT REIMER-Chief Engineer, EDWARD CLAASSEN-Assistant, CHRIS KLIEWER-Custodian, IRVIN FRIESEN-- Custodian. iNot pictured: Jack StauFfer-Custodianl vu i . P I I F P i Now ,,, An oeriol view of The campus .. Fufure... As it works To fulfill The proiectecl gools. ,-M Q L ' ,J ws -ax. v. l l,,. l l X elle l ,rf V44 i l , f f-1 V l 1 V-.V V V if A A .-I i V ,Cain 0 Z I , N. IV V. . f . A W, 1 f l . VV e r Vg! , f M'r'?r A' '10 e V 4'- ,lf .f l ' V V .V ,V x ,. , ,iw , . V V q . V llll l V -V 5? l we VV 1 - ,mx V' ee - 1 V - ,V - qyqx . ., V. ,xl . V, V, 1 ,,.- J , ,- , 1 , s Lf'w 1 -f -, W , x 1 'A 'V -, W if 3331 ' V f- . 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' ' 'A ' ' ' S ' ' ,MMM-QAJLU Annum-A-:X7f.V..M mm., .1 5 sn V nrvgwwen r ni Adminisfrafion Building Memorial llall ibrary Science Hall Goermg Hall Women? Residence Befl1el6oIIege Church dw funder constructionj Kauffman Museum Kidruu Coffage - iw. xx M . 1 - In W it M, V. 8 QM A , Q 1' ' :'f3i'ff.K A ' 'Hula K, 5 nil tw' 'ix'-f V913 Ki .Z R Q 1 .A ,V nina an aug.. -She if 'Q 7 w wx my . V 1' .N ,wa 1 . R f, ' :K :P gl W I dt- ,fi f ,J -H?-M2411 ,, , .m1,,,, ,rv 1 If - N 2 936 , 1: I L 2.3 ,' 1965 SUPPLEM Coach Harms, Jerry Kagele, Charles Graber, Vernon Goering. Tennis The Bethel tennis team began the season with a 6-3 victory over Kansas Wesleyan. They were then held scoreless the next tour matches until defeating KWU again, this time 6-l. They lost the last two matches to Sterling, but scored both times. In the Tabor Tournament Bethel scored 7 points Hnishing in a Htth-place tie. Jerry Kagele won third-place honors. Bethel failed to score in the conference tournament, taking a tie for fifth. Jerry Kagele had the best singles record at 5-7. Bruce Ediger was 4-5, and Charles Graber and Vernon Goering were 2-6. The most victories by anyone in doubles play was two. Stan Voth, Les Martens, and Charles Craig completed the team. .lim Schrag, Warren Goering, Ross Becker, Mike Wiebe, Bill Poppe, Ted Koontz Golf BeThel's Golf Team managed Two vicTories This season, one in each a dual and a Trianguler r'neeT. They finished second in one Triangular and in one quad- rangular. In dual rnafches, The besT record was achieved by a Tirsf-year man, Ted KoonTz, 9-2-l. Veteran Ross Becker was nexT aT 6-5-l. In The KCAC Tournamenf, The Team finished sixfh over 54 holes. Ross Becker placed l3 aT 254 while Ted Koonfz and Jim Schrag were Two sTrokes aparT placing 21 and 22. CONFERE Baker C of E KWU McPherson OTTawa Befhel S'wesTern STerling Friends NCE SCORES 920 930 lO26 1039 TO67 TO79 T136 l 173 T246 Back: .lerry Hershberger, Dennis Loepp, Gordon Schmidt, Roger Unruh, Morris Voth, Dennis Peters, Coach Buller. Front: Jay Goering, Ron Peters, Wayne Niehage, Steven Goering, Wayne Unruh, George Arnold, Bill Pereboom. Track Bethel fielded a strong running team, but lack of depth and weak field events prevented them from winning any meets. They placed second in one triangular and third in two quadrangulars. Freshman Wayne Niehage had some excellent performances in the dashes. Bill Pereboom's diversity and the strong re- lays were contenders at most meets. Pere- boom scored points at most every distance, in the hurdles, and iumping. The highlight was at the Tabor meet, when two school records were set. Pereboom ran the half mile in l:57.9 and the mile relay clocked 3:27.9. The team finished tenth in the KCAC. Point gainers were: Niehage, fourth in lOO yard dash, Roger Unruh, sixth in 440 yard dash, Pereboom, third in 880 yard run, mile relay team fourth, 880 yard relay lNiehage replac- ing Roger Unruhl also finished fourth. South- western won the KCAC, followed by Baker and Ottawa. ,. sn. Pereboom displays the winning form used to capture a new school record. Record-setting mile relay ieam converges on the victors' stand The Mistress by Carlo Goldini The Cavalier di Ripafratta- Craig Challender The Marquis di Forlipopoli- Duane Warkentin The Count D'Albatiorita-Rudy Petker Mirandolina, the Mistress ofthe Inn- Elizabeth Heath Fabricius, serving man in the lnn- Duane Graber Servant of the Cavalier-Bob Krehbiel of the Inn ln this 18th century comedy, Goldini shows women to be more sensible than men, and lower classes to be superior to the upper class. Although somewhat sentimental, it is equally light-hearted and full of fun. The Mistress remains unaffected by com- petition to win her favor, and instead seeks the attracion of the Cavalier. The Cavalier denies his affection for Mirandolina .... The Marquis admires the hanky he gave Mirandolina. Fcbricius succumbs to Mircndolinds wishes. Women don't interest me. Mirandolina continually entices the uninterested Cavalier , WW...-qv Kenneth Riesen Music Performance 'bara Friesen -ne Economics Jane Douglass Art Donald Quiring Kansas Intercollegiate Mathematics Contest Awards The annual Awards Convoca- tion was held May 19. The fol- lowing recognition was given for Hrst place. Mary Janzen Norbert Laubach Industrial Arts Mennonite Contributions lf. - Sr. Banque! A delighfful Japanese seTTing, capTioned Sayonara, was The Theme for The Junior- Senior Banquet LanTerns and chopsficks sef The rnoool. A skiT based on a Japanese folk Tale highlighted The prograrn. The food is served . , . A greeting from The hostess T r F and everyone digs in.' Graduafion Lost minute preparation and exchange of wishes . . Before the flnule begins . . .. . ,:.: g,, ,,. . . ,.,: ,.., V QQ : qQ b M , fi K. K , M KT, I . ' Y x .si lvgfw -:W ,,,, . :R k .R XV.. k .fx . ,N . -K x like' r S- i- ri I, 4 1 1 1 L , ,, M ygtftfm.. '24 JM, wffwi, f,,,f1u,f,f:V A if, ,Q .ww , Mfg, his K If wi, we, lc, If S ' ,, H ' ff -ff' . 5 ff f 4-,firtffe 2 Wiiffil i mm V. ., f it u V i , I Wil' '-'i faint. 1, .Ji M t '-Mraz Y ',,f - I, '7'ZJW'ZJ f'XQ?9' 75 MFT' - ' -' ,, f I M A 1 LVV' if ,. . fi ,ai f V- zffwffm 4. ,, , . 54 , as 'i1'wy,i! 1 pf' .. gil - A , . ,., wwf. f f , 521 fi ,Ai ,..W, 42 . , , if ,, ,,,, m'?1+t,,f, U , , ,Q 42 if 5' V, 4 1, , ,f ' , gli' ' 'big ,, ' 4' g gk ,., ggi M x' tiffia-Mg-ffyg 31, in As the graduates approach Memorial Hall. Degrees were presented to ninety-two students at the seventy-second annual commencement. Dr. Robert Kreider lrightl, Dean and President- elect of Bluffton College, addressed the gradu- ates on 'The Architecture ot Liberal Arts. Honors given included, Order ofthe Golden A: Rosalie Bartel, Mary Janzen, Ruth Epp, Evelyn Patrick, David Schmidt. The first two graduated with highest distinction, the latter three with high distinction. Eight others graduated with distinction. s i r L L V YW' I i X Wynn, gig, A , J' , ,Lg xsfi- . ,T C ' 1 fi .r . 2 l .rg ,LV 5 ,.' Q 1 la' ,- Q 3 l X 1. D ' , J ' - f ' . 'A .- 5 VY, -' fri. -1 ,- Q-Bslhf A . .. ..fff2,3 ,W -I 'J oi' Q