Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

.5- V2 xx A A aYN n-'W ' k ., nf. '-wx .4 ,iw 4.1-.V - ' i:iq'3d'i I 4 ' s. . 'A n QTL? fn xr w . 'ixfff PATTERNS CHEF 967 ihm M23 'E Y-,MF 221fe? ffL 1:14-- . ' .45 1- V A. V,-1 5 gs,-J -if - 49, lr fl ,. Wg? 5 WVR NWN 4-QazsJg,gj TgH'ff2-QW ..,,.,. Mu Q U? I f. '75'F-- ' as .gi M xv 3L1,,N, A..,, H . ' 9 xl 4 f We EW!! 11:7 . KM 5 J : ... , Y-17. I f ,,- 5 fs,- ., H kb ' e-- Eff! 'Q 93 A415 . it ,E QJ5'l'Tf, A ' ---- J' - , ik 7-3 255 'tt p ,- 4 ' f fseiA , ' f. 40,9 ,W e faxrnwz-f.: L-:-M 'n. '- if wie-its 'M A, ,-' - 'A'-Q F-ng,-fi.. at J-e5e ' - , t Qw Q owl ii 371' ,Liz-P29 ii 'Tw ll. ' , F -H Qrfj. V:-, A',-j ,-' In AJ 'R ki' . 5,--, f e ' t Q Q- Q rf ,M 'X . 1 -W., .,. 15,5 'Q gk' 1 --'fr Q- -. ? Y ,ling ii , , Fi 1965? TGUEQRESWEEE Bethel College North Newton, Kansas Ann L. van der Weg, Editor Prior to the inauguration, Dr. Vernon Neufeld discusses presidential duties with future president, Dr. Orville Voth. President and Mrs. Neufeld could frequently be seen at special student-faculty banquets. f . Q, .v ,,..--v li dim A.-L' Dedication Serving as Bethel's president for six and one- half years, Dr. Vernon Neufeld contributed to a number of improvements during his administra- tion. Two dormitory additions and the Fine Arts Center were built, student-faculty communica- tions were improved, a new charter was written, a future building program was drawn up and a self-study was initiated. Dr. Neufeld graduated from Bethel in 1949, after which he received his Th.D. degree from Princeton Theological Seminary. He returned to Bethel as professor of Bible in 1959, becoming Bethel's seventh president in 1960. On January I, of this year, Dr. Neufeld stepped down from the presidency to assume responsibili- ties as director of Mennonite Mental Health Services. We consider it a privilege to have had you as president, and it is with deep-felt gratitude that we dedicate to you the 1967 Thresher. Serving Bethel as president for six and one-half years, Dr. Neufeld stepped down from the presidency January l, to assume duties as director of Mennonite Mental Health Services. ! sommgmirs Introduction ........ 1 Features . . ..... 12 Sports . ..... 56 Organizations ..... 74 Administration .... 100 Students .......... 116 ,. , lllll1,,, ' W I J! I f M W 95 J H-., JI ff . I I . f ff 4 , ' V af, lla lfF.kI I. 'PE :lt L .lug Q 1343, 1 ,UT n . I 'pix' ! . I A yV 1 - qn ! , ,!jWf5L !.,9 , ' Fw . ', ' . T 'Hi :.L X' I , J f'j'f!j'. 4 z ' Q , 3 ,IV M26 M1 f V 'jg A7 ffy, gf' uf, 'gl f y 47' If V, -4,-lj: ,vw 1, IIWLIVX4 , . .- J, ,,. , ,,,4,, 51? Q: in H1 . I 'Y , X114 fi .fu tr- -J',,, A I . yll,,17x I !+-l- Mfr, -ff' ' ' y X. , W3 ,, ' 15'-Y ' A ,'f 2 ' , JA w ffa- -gk Q94:.:'.'7-,Hg U-l-:Z .J I x Q rv ,JA I , 1 J if 1 l Patterns of '67 Look around you. Patterns are everywhere. Some patterns are obvious, as the division pages in this yearbook show-piano strings for features, nets for sports, a view of the administration build- ing for academies, chair legs for organization, and caps of graduates for students. Other patterns are more subtle, shaping the memories of Bethel College. The Peace Walk, telelectures, seminars, chapel periods, discussions on studentfreedom, choir tours, final exams, all these and many more, make up a pattern which cannot be erased easily from a Bethelite's mind. The 1967 Thresher emphasizes patterns-those that are obvious and say, Look, this is Bethel and those that saynot so obviously, Bethel is a part of us, and we like itf, H zu w wwwgk, ,S . A HX . u u W Fiji. Wifi v 1.-I L 'hiubgiff' I - , VI, --Z -,.-.. mi .lm-. lwp.-V 5 I ,- igfww semen- mums.- , 15. ff n ,.. .g iag217f'jv,q5 31 H9 if VFW l-,,.1.-f- :gg .111 , n-v 4 ,ff-'S' lf I MW F' 55-1 .,,uff': mi--. if' ' 95-3- 'Q , -Aff ' ' '- ' i Af' b E.. yy. if A+ 5 I I , 1 1 I1 wr- W, .Swv f 1 5 , v 5 V l'H'm ' . 1 Q f f '7 V' LE ?'5i5L i'1i5 ..':5':?551:35F:: I-:: i:5Ps51S' iW?i6f5y':f55is:,Q.::iT3. 5l:: ..' '. 2.3 f --:Q Y- . . . 4. -F ' -Y. qL,515i1.:,,,,Li- 'I' 'PPi'i!?.GCi'wWi '1Y73.?R3f35 1 Z IYVQ3' ' fs- . Fd- ' ' -Ll , r' V 4 ' . 11 J-, ' ' ff? -5'Y'f ffF2K ' 1-112--Fgsyg, ' ia: x:!g f' --:- 'fix' 1 -2 W - -'-f -V W ., -H. . Q. rv-. - .- - Y , , ,..,:.f.-- , , 1 , her, .- 4 V AN-Q52 ig . , rw ,v ., ,-T F,-,Y -- H lg,4,,,, , , . a A - - - . f ' 1 f I C , 'U 1 gf . .L QT W N N is-Sis T -ri' 1 .wtigf rs 1 1 W X ' . - 45--49-, 15 Y 1' .YV M, , 1 ' A P' ffl-'1' - .1 X X X .-asf-I --5-3.11, 'wa ' 1 1132 gif'-1 A V .147 .qw ,5 -A 5, g?Jx'Jn - 2 I -,E,52.','fWzp -11 , , j '-., I -I xsgagfi-::.1yreQ:f A- . Q. 1 -' ,Eilfrfk . : ' lwgsfgjfg- A. : f :iw-. ' T If f f' gf fi ,ra ,1 A gif. ,1 V: , ' - ,,, - , abr- E , ,j---,f. ' ,L gr My,-X 1 RS' :Q-V ' ' H' .QUIQLQY-LL HH' yi'-'vx'g S5-ik.-',, 5:34-yr. . L V 1 - N' - 11- X sw..-ff? - fi-'tw .1 ,fv 211, S v, 1 iwfgli, A 4,-Ala-. ' -:fl , - ' Aw , ala' i ,ff P Q, fu 5 '.':,Qn-: f Af V 'V ,Q LVM ,fifqgfiqcygg ' ',rfaf g'g', Xfssy 1-.fn fa- . gk, ':,H, A 11.21, hw' y - V Z-2,-gf .1 L, j 1 V - ' A ' , '55 5, F,2'gf1Lg ,w, I- + ' -. gf-1: 1 , , ' ' -'N Q ggi!! , N-1: 22? M , 31.21 -,-2 .',n1,, Yfi' Q - .vp ' 1-.M-.g. ' 1 -'Y' - j-1: - q --,1f5-- 'sfslwff wa' . v..:- fl, 1,-fvf . V 11 . . , 3- 'I ' .. 1, QQ' -, -, M emi! ,' 'L .wi-,'., V V 4 1 .iii ,i'f '--LQ 5 ' ff 'nf' f 1 ' ' -s l A sz ' Y, r . f x ,, I 21 f . ' ax - 1 , '- vzwii , 'i I, A -tis : v- ' -Jai -Ea' 1, 1 Qge' M., -sl 5 Over 600 students enroll during 1966-67 school year l The new school year started with great enthusi- asm on the part of the large freshman class, as well as the three upper grades. A record enroll- ment of 606 students registered for classes in the fall. Freshmen numbered 202, sophomores 155, juniors 92, and seniors 105. President Neufeld welcomed new students to Bethel at the annual opening of school in Memo- rial Hall. A student-faculty tea was held for fresh- men in the Student Union. Besides saying goodbye to parents and meeting new friends, freshmen were introduced to rituals of initiation, saw the production, Dinny and the Witches, and were invited to a retreat for form- ing Student Christian Fellowship seminars. A familiar sight on campus the first clay of school was the unloading of suitcases. ? I4 i TEYLL-'g X -1 25 -scant Q, ,- .:.,, This is the way some students load their luggage. Freshmen pick up registration materials in Memorial Hall to prepare for their first classes in college. llr -ga Freshmen enioy The ToculTy-sTudenT Ted in The STudenT Union. IT was cx good Time for meeTing new friends. The drcnmofic producfion, Dinny cmd The WiTches, which had been presenTed as port of The summer TheolTer workshop, was dgciin presenTed for sTudenTs The Tirsi' week of school. I5 1 sip 235 M, rr easiest There's not really ci leaky roof in the dining hall, It's just The freshmen being initiated. . Q-of Af Students ore instructed to various ccars prior to going to Hcurvey County Pork for The SCF Retrecnt. Fall activities vary, October offers open house The beginning months of school offered a vari- ety of activities. In September new students were initiated and a retreat to inform students of the Student Christian Fellowship was held at Harvey County Park. October, always a busy time in the year, also provided an unusually exciting program of activi- ties. The highlight of the month was Founderis Day on October 9. Campus buildings were open for visitation, and an informal time was scheduled during the supper hour for the parents and stu- dents to meet the faculty. Also on that day the Gustav Dunkelberger Memorial was dedicated. A recital on the Steinway concert grand piano, part of the memorial, was given by Celia Coering, part-time music instructor. Happy faces could be seen during open house when parents and friends of sfudenfs were invited To visit The sfuolenf dormiiories. Doors like This one could be seen in Women's A view from The Women's Residence Hall shows that if was again Residence Hall. This particular door reads, a perfecf day weafherwise on Founders Day. Thank goodness for People. 7.3, 1 -..... -,. -.gr :ix - :wr aux A AWQN X 4 X , HX ueen Carita Preheim Carifa experiences the 'first Thrills of being queen as she is being crowned by Stuco president, Larry D. Friesen. Stan Vofh of The football squad hands Curita a whiTe football. r Besides playing The piano and organ, Carita also sang in various choral groups on campus. Homecoming queen Carita fancies opera, music This yearis Homecoming queen, Carita Pre- heim of Marion, S. D., was crowned amid the colonial props reminiscent of the theme of Pow- dered Wigs-Plum Puddingfi Since returning to Bethel after completion of nurses training at Bethel Hospital, Carita partici- pated in various opera productions. She was also kept busy as president of Women's Residence Hall and as a resident assistant, as well as singing with the Madrigals and College Choir. I9 , - - J-- 4. 1 .pu -.. .1 . , .lv fy-,ra -f.fw:,4-.JA oy ,yi agp. 1 .l S I! 1 1 7' ' , V L 1 . ,f , - ' te ' W I ,w I uff . H -. A- 5 its , 1 f-- 'ff-fEr'1' if ' I . I S I j ' ri , f1swft!53'.. :Vi , 5' 4 E. I A, V . , ,E ,. 1 , , - . 1fi'ii,g. ,, ,, 1' - P ,. ,!,gd,Z , A v 4 H -:I if a . :.,,, , Q F' , K3 ng-gg. 4fgV'P V . j n use - l 7 ' -- nf AL , QU, 3 if I 5 ' . 1 Z may , : , A ' ' : vf r , ,, -fx n I 1 o .f . -2 ' c I , t' Q ' ' I ti? N ' I Attendants Diane Gerin , Elizabeth Becker ATTendcnTs Diane lSTuckyJ Gering and Elizc1beTh Becker receive Their royol robes from The fooTboll cc1pTc1ins. Beoming queen and c:TTenclonTs receive congrc1Tulc1Tions from The sTudenT body c1fTer The crowning ceremony. WC? ,f ' 21 Homecoming queen candidates are from left to right: Ethel Stucky, Carita Preheim, Diane Gering, Elizabeth Becker, Eileen Senner, anal Marianne Krahn. The winning Homecoming float was made by the non- clormers. MQ? Q J:-in ,, 22 Fall quarter features art shows, one-act plays Two art exhibits were up during fall quarter. The first one featured works of one of the best known watercolor painters in this region-Charles Sanderson of Wichita. The second show included a large amount of art and artifacts in the posses- sion of the College. Included were examples from the Golden Age of Dutch art, the 17th century. The drama department had a chance to show its talent in several one-act plays. A picture of the presentation of Edward Albee,s Zoo Story is shown below. Jim Stucky cmd Croig Chollenoler oct out Albee's Zoo Story. Qld Maid and the Thief, Gianni Schicchiw are hits Staging experiments and difficult music marked the one-act operas 'cGianni Schicchiw and c'The Old Maid and the Thief. The productions were given in Krehbiel Auditorium in October and were directed by Arlo Kasper, professor in drama, and Dr. Walter Jost, professor in music. Gianni Schicchiu dealt with the writing of a will. Buoso Donati upsets his relatives a great deal by leaving his large estate to charity upon his death. The local rogue, Gianni Schicchi is called in to turn the events by posing as Donati and writing a new will. , . g'The Old Maid and the Thief dealt with a middle-aged Spinster who allows a handsome bcg- gar, but supposed criminal, to spend a night in her home. Miss Todd ond her servont Loetitio cidmire Their overnight guest Bob who Ioter foils in love with Loetiticl ond elopes with her. I A bu The middle-aged Spinster Miss Todd ond her gossipy friend Miss Pinkerton. was 24 M ie l ! i Schicchi and his fuTure son-in-low ond doughTer. The new will Schicchi formulcITes is in fovor of The Two young people ond himself and noT Dono1Ti's relofives. Gionni Schicchi poses ds The deod Donofi To fool The lowyer in order To change The will. i Y' ' Since The music was difTiculT, Dr. Jost did noi cilwoys hove resTful moments os This picrure shows. .. .yy . --., , ' W l im il xl, .l ks X wi kj Wm I J. 1 1' 1 ,qiigsi f .I Ni iikxl lj 1 'H W 1 , b his P2 E, ' V 25 Mennonite history, Africa lectures are stimulating A Dutch pastor, Rev. P. Jacobszoon, and a retired professor of world history and philosophy, Dr. Robert Friedmann, delivered the annual Menno Simons Lectures on campus this year. -lacobszoon presented the Reformation Sunday sermon and also lectured on the Dutch Menno- nitesg Dr. Friedmann's topic was Anabaptism as Existential Christianity. John Akar, African playwright, actor and di- rector of Sierra Leone Broadcasting Service, was the lVIemorial Hall lecturer. His topic was 'cWhich Way Africaiw John Akar, the Danforth lecturer from Sierra Leone, stands outside Mem Hall. His lecture was the second number in the music-lecture series. - 'aug-2.: ttr ' - ' itreg--,apply-211- +q5qpisizf- s-- lair' f , 5 is - ii-iyg .1 X . N-- 5 - ereee - il --its 'lk :--r ilu ll N Kimi 1 n x l in l Dr. Robert Friedmann, one of the two Menno Simons lecturers, engages in a discussion with John Waltner. Dr. Krahn talks to Menno Simons speaker, J. P. Jacobs- zoon, a pastor of the Haarlem Mennonite Church, The Netherlands. ,F 11' -..t The Orchestra da Camera Academia Musicale Napole- tana, an Italian chamber orchestra, performs on the Mem Hall stage. String group, Dunkelberger library for music lovers Another Memorial Hall music-lecture program featured a small orchestra with a big name. The Orchestra da Camera Academia Musicale Napo- letana, an 11-piece ensemble conducted by Piero Guarino, received a standing ovation from a large audience. Featured on the program were selections by Rolla, Pergolesi, Mozart, Mortari, Bucchi and Boccherini. Founders Day featured the dedication of the Gustav Dunkelberger Memorial Music Library. The library was given to the college by the broth- ers and sisters of Gustav Dunkelberger and con- tains records, music pieces and books. Also with the collection came a nine-foot Steinway grand piano. fi Founders Day visitors look over some ot Gustav Dunkel- berger's memoirs in the new music library. ti .1 nz :mv Y 1 5, . W-l-I'fHi.i' iii '23-i'f:.' 27 in- 'HHH Eng. '-'G1 'fn 'f 'Q... i Y ,' llilllllifmffi lil-llliililililli ' L ' fafiiii ills! QT' .i9.,, ' 'S'--pi ' mfs , ,E-it Robert Docking speaks to Dean of Students, Esko Loewen, prior to chapel period. Docking, a Democrat, won the race for governor a few weeks later. Representative Garner E. Shriver, Republican, visits with Carl Suderman of Newton before presenting his chapel speech. Shriver was re-elected in the November election. Convocations offer variety of speakers, music An experience with Frank Becker during convocation in Krehbiel Auditorium. 28 . ai. .1 ' , .s l :X , is-,iq Bethel's own Shakespeare oak Tree. While sTudenTs affend chapel period, briefcases galore can be see all over campus. A view of Cenfral Park from The steps of The Adminis- frafion Building XYM, . s,,f ass F W W l Cf.. Lam ' ls as ff se gall xi 52 W if , 1 ri: 'NT-1833? SE! Placing letters in The mailbox both to protest and to olter an alternative policy are John Swornley and Dwight Platt, advisor of Peace Club. I, Q If I I fi, - 30 1 XXX , 4,t x X, ,':--'Simi i if K A . -W' ,. X X. xx x X A Q. K -Y,--f Before walking to the North Newton post office, partici- pants gather on the steps of Memorial Hall for a brief period ot meditation. Repentance Walk and Mail shows Vietnam War concern About Q0 persons walked from Memorial Hall to the North Newton post office on Veterans Day to mail several hundred letters to President John- son and members of Congress advocating an alter- nate U.S. policy in Vietnam. The walk was part of a day-long peace rally sponsored by the Peace Club. Dr. john M. Swom- ley, professor of social ethics at St. Paul School of Theology, Kansas City, Mo., gave two speeches during the day calling for peace in Vietnam. Some weeks before the peace walk, Dr. Atlee Beechy who served as director of Christian Service in Vietnam gave students a picture of how the war is going there. He stated that the problems there are economic, political and social. Studying hard for fall quarter finals amid stacks of books is Rachel Senner. Carrying heavy boxes on Work Day are Phil Dick and Mike Saunders. Student earnings went toward fulfilling a 52,535 pledge to the Fine Arts Center, and for getting speakers and entertainment on campus. gi rf- -ai, I lv I 1--umm-.my 1. Ted Dreier, admissions counselor, talks to one ot the guidance counselors from Hutchinson about Bethel at The semi-annual guidance counselor day. 31 The Newton Civic Chorus, which includes the Bethel orcitorio chorus, sings Foure's Requiem To CI lclrge audience in Newton High School's Lindley Hull. Accompanying The Chorus is The Collegefommunny Orchestra, directed by Mr. Gory Fletcher, Newton High instructor ond conductor of Bethel's opera orchestra. 5 - Z Civic Chorus, orchestra present Faure's Requiem The Bethel College Choir, the Newton Civic Chorus and the College-Community Orchestra presented a concert of religious music in Decem- ber. The choirs were directed by Dr. Walter Jost, and the orchestra was directed by Mr. Gary Fletcher. 32 The program consisted of Motet No. VIS' by Bach, Christmas Concerto in G Minor by Corelli, and Requiem by Faure. Soloists were Mrs. Edward Melcher, Newton, soprano, and Steve Fiol, India, senior, baritone. Children Paint The Nativity was The name of The December exhibit. IT featured children's paintings from all over The world. ,-. 1' T Sufi. W if U f 1 iltilil Several gaily decorated Christmas Trees on campus helped create The Yuletide spirit. Art exhibit and banquet highlight Christmas month Levi and Wiens really rate aT the Christmas banquet. Punch is being served at the mixer in Memorial Hall before the big banquet downstairs. Twelfth Night comedy includes love, chaos Shakespeare's c'Twelfth Nightn was a complete success with audiences in January. The cast of 21 students proved that the play is very unihed and well-rounded containing extremely interesting characters? The cast was directed by Prof. Arlo Kasper, who also designed the set. No curtains were used, and lighting changes and projections on the back wall added to the scene transitions. The losT brother Sebastian lat rightl played by Leslie Leupp and his friend Antonio portrayed by Arlen Epp. 34 Sir Andrew played by Sam Nance, The iesier Feste, Craig Challenderp Sir Toby Belch, Sieve Fiol. Emily Regier as Maria, O'livia's .scheming servanr, and The iester Feste disguised To fool Malvolio. -ss. e l fi ls a 6 di Mr QE IH if , ' A- A, , i ' r :lt , VA V .,..-. g '5rQYrk fn , ,L . . , A , Q H X B X. I 4 .N Xl' , -jfilyq, ' Y , I HG' y , 'I kg f i 'Mk 3' -vw' fx ' N, . ,., f Vw-.1 ff -' L' Q . NM W 'I -8.12: A 1 if ,fi . L akin, A ni .1 t N , lx .w ' 0 '1'L x-k . , ,XY 'iii' 1 1' -4 -A 'U - gs, -A N' - x - R. XV? uw j -0 y v nm. -.s3.' ,yy ' Q' 3 .NQNJ - . -w ,,5,1ag'- 3325. ' 1 Q - - , . x f'-Y JJ fl x- -wi' R 4- N - ' ' X x M. is U FQ? K 1 s h . we S+ l , 1' N . - Q xr 1 i ' ,alt TWT .. . , y. '-'F s 1.7-fk-f '7Q a 1 ? 1 x - y I I Banu.,-. Y.,, . lS5A f A1 L - M N ,ig Qi W I 44 25, ,.4. I A L-4-nf -1--645--+ 5 4-wan., M -211' - V 1, - -,. w.,nA -ww, - lr- ' Dr. Orville Voth becomes Bethelis eighth president Dr. Orville Voth was inaugurated as Bethel's eighth president on February 5 before a crowd of about 2,5oo. Dr. Gordon Kaufman, professor of theology at Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass., spoke on A Vision for a Mennonite Collegef' He claimed that the Mennonite church may be dying out and that the brotherhood 'gmust find her uniquely Mennonite role in specifically mod- ern, urban, complex cultural lifef' He added that adaptation to the modern world is the only Way in which the Mennonite church can survive as a distinct Christian communion. In the evening a panel expanded on the theme of the afternoonis keynote address in Krehbiel Auditorium. Reading The investiture to Dr. Voth is Rev. Arnold Nickel, member of the Board of Directors. At the for right is Dr. John 0. Schrclg, president of The Board. rg ,..,,,, y -.-.. Q..f1:'4: fsgsrusf:-agar.-'....5 1' f..: --7e-- -.-, ,, Y - -- -' 2-:nr-N . -.+V ,..,. - --- ZX I Filing into Mem Holl for the inougurotion ore repre- sentatives from over 70 schools onol universities, cxlumni, foculty onol political leoclers. Exponoling on the otternoon's keynote odolress is cl ponel consisting of Dr. Schroeder, Conoolion Mennonite Bible Collegeg Dr. Melhorn, McPherson College, Dr. Vothg Dr. Kclufrnong Dr. Kreicler, Blultton College. 38 Construction of new dorm to be completed in fall Construction of a new, fB65o,ooo coeducational dorm started in March. The dorm is being built on the module idea in which nine students will live together. The complex will be completely air- conditioned and carpeted. Because of steady progress on this dorm, it will be ready for occupancy in the fall. Every day workmen continued the steady progress on the coeducational dorm. l QW' Jerry Hershberger, student representative, breaks ground for the new dorm while Merle Bender, director of devel- opment, looks on. A picture of the master plan shows a large fielolhouse student union and library. 39 Tenebrae Service, Bible Week in Bethel Church Dr. Jack Finegan, professor of New Testament history and archaeology at the Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley, Calif., presented the annual Bible Week lectures Jan. 31-Feb. 2. Archaeology and the Bible were the topics of Dr. Finegan's presentations. A series of Holy Week services replaced the annual Christian Life Week. A tenebrae service and passion program were the highlights of the week. The tenebrae is a service of Lenten music and readings during which candles are progress- ively extinguished until the church is in total darkness. The Chapel Choir marches toward The choir loft in candlelight cn' The tenebrae service. Dr. Jock Finegcxri, The Bible Week lecturer, speaks To President Orville Voth. 40 Debate and Forensics Squad-TOP ROW: William Juhnke, Ada Mae l-laury, coaches, Pamela Wiens, Richard Walker, Edward Dick. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Unruh, James Klassen, Emily Regier, Terry Unruh. Debate and Forensics Squad Wins over 70 contests Bethel's debate and forensics squad had an out- standing record this year. The squad won over 70 contests during the year and defeated such schools as Kansas State, Wichita State, Washburn, Uni- versity of Nebraska, University of Missouri and VVisconsin State University. Bethel was the only Kansas college to send Orators to the Interstate Oratorical Association Terry Unruh and Richard Walker had the best overall record, winning 38 debates and losing 24 tor a 61 per- cent winning average, Contest in Detroit, Mich., a feat accomplished by Winning the state collegiate oratorical contest. Donna Unruh of Goessel Went to Detroit with her oration, c'Volunteers for Peace. The debate topic this year was: Resolved, that there should be a substantial reduction of U.S. foreign policy commitments? Preparations are being made for the High School De- bate Tournament. A High School Forensics Tournament 41 gi at is Visitors to the Fine Arts-Folk Festival look over one ofthe many displays in Memorial Hall. This particular display features ceramics pieces, and sales profits go toward missions. Fine Arts-Folk Festival features German Foods A large number of visitors attended the Fine Arts-Folk Festival again this year. The Festival was held in April and featured Kaiicee-Klatsches with traditional German foods, demonstrations, craft exhibits, outdoor events, stage programs and art films. The theme of the art exhibit and films was Peace and War. The Festival originated I5 years ago. This was the iirst year that a combined program of the fine arts department and folklore themes was given. 42 T , The antique steam engines cause a great deal ot interest among the male students, mi ,Q -ii. ,. , ---i,-can-1. 'i'Hi-asv, . --i...,l- -, fluff'- 'N j ,Qi ff!! f- L 1 t , J., 14, ff ?, Mrs. Herbert Schmidt presents a Low German skit to a large audience in the Fine Arts Center. I, German students and members of German Club sing popular German folksongs to entertain the guests in Memorial Hall. 1-A .. i if if f One of The Greek military leaders is ready To Take away Troy's last male child. The lamenting women of Troy are ready To be sold as slaves. The Trojan Women fits Festivalis anti-war theme The Trojan Womenf' an anti-war play by Euripides and translated by Lattimore, was pre- sented during the week of the Fine Arts-Folk Festival. The play takes place at the ancient city of Troy after the end of the ten-year Trojan War. The men have been killed and the captive women are waiting to be shipped off. A chorus of six women was on stage continu- ously, talking about what had happened and how they felt. The play was directed by Arlo Kasper. Betty Jean Graber shows a sorrowful expression as the leading Troian woman. Af- 4, ., if ,gssmi -KNEW Getting reocly to coll Hcurrison Salisbury is Deon of Stu- dents Esko Loewen lphone on for leftl. For all the tele- lectures students mode excellent responses. Telelecture system started genetieist visits campus Important voices from across the nation could be heard by way of a telephone public address system this year. Some of the speakers through this system were: Harrison Salisbury, Alf Landon, Norman Thomas, Richard Wilbur, and James Lawson. Dr. H. Warner Kloepfer, Danforth visiting lec- turer, spoke at the third music-lecture program. Radiation and Human Geneticsv was the title of his lecture. A specialist in human genetics, Dr. Kloepfer has conducted several research projects on the transmission of genes. 9 Dr. H. Wqrner Kloepfer from New Orleons lectured on the role of hurnon genetics. 45 9' iQ A Wuppertal Committee-Karen Goering, Laurel Preheim, Charyl Dotson, Karla Krahn, Ulrike Belzer, Walter Epp, Jan Dick. Not pictured: Gordon Ratzlatt, Mark Janzen. Bethel-Wuppertal Exchange is in its sixteenth year The Bethel.-Wuppertal exchange program was started 16 years ago to create a better under- standing between the people of the U.S. and Germany. Bethel's representative in Germany this year was Ruth N ickelg Wuppertal's representative was Ulrike Belzer. Next year's exchangees will be Walter Epp from Bethel and Carl-Heinz Wil- helms from Wuppertal. Enioying a meal in the dining hall is this year's Wup- pertal exchangee Ulrike Belzer. Bethel's exchange student at Wuppertal for 1966-67 was Ruth Nickel. Wuppertal's representative to Bethel for l967-68 will be Carl-Heinz Wilhelms. ltems at the Wuppertal Auction ranged from Old Crow bottles to Sunday night dinners. l Walter Epp, next year's exchangee to Wuppertal, rides a tandem bike with Wuppertal committee member Karla Krahn. The bike was used to raise money. ,Af , . - -L1 E 2 ,. i.'. gg l- za , -sun. , -es .-9-nun. .- . .x- i-vnu. -, .U an , 'eff if ' 1 1 , -. Q-- ' it 'ii Li ,5?al5l f av J ' A - .2 'ss-TJWW v S, :nl ftbai ,V -r ul.: ..--,1mq', , ., Y A A R.-Mak... ,, -M '.'-Hi.-. The Modrigols ore being filmed for The Bell Telephone Compony's Television progrom. ' 0 The Madrigal Singers appeared on a state net- Madrlgals appear on TV9 work program, Campus Talent '67,'l sponsored ' by the Bell Telephone Company early in May.- art' Works Sold In Also on the program were shots of the Bethel campus. London Graphica Arts created quite an interest among art lovers. Also in spring, the desire for a coffee house was evidenced. And all of Cl sudden c1 coFfee house oppeors on campus. A representative of London Grophico Arts looks of o prinT with o prospective buyer. u HOW wr 4' LE . 'Ni' V M f-ref:- -X --H .e,, I, Q. ...- 47 THE BETHEL COLLEGE LETTER CLUB Presents Its a, 27th Annual Buffalo MEMORIAL HALL E April 7, 1967 ,aa X . X ' -V l.Ql:flx,x,,t.,-Q 1- iq I . ,- I Y W -e k tw sg . Q, P Q f Q2 A:-7.51 J , fb twig, ,AW 'L lf? 'L':J?'i f gtffffi 4-LIQ-tl'--f, 'g'1,'IgAig'gfMiffflfi' 'T flldoti ifllifi lit, af' iw, il 1 'W QFSFEQ 'if , :fa A xiii, 1' ' mi, - 2'-f ir? if '-..LL5'1igA.'!i'5?23Y'???lflr.' ff: .Exil Bart Starr, quarterback for the Green Bay Packers foot- ball team. A Letter Club member serves guests a hearty serving of buffalo meat. uarterback Bart Starr is Buffalo Barbecue guest The Letter Club held its 27th Annual Buffalo Barbecue this year with Bart Starr, quarterback for the Green Bay Packers, as special guest speaker. After a dinner of barbecued buffalo and trim- mings, a crowd of nearly 1,000 gathered in Me- morial Hall to hear Starr explain the key to the phenomenal record of the champion Green Bay Packers. Starr emphasized the five qualities found in winning teams and individuals-preparation, practice, desire, prayer, and a sense of humor. A crowd of nearly l,OOO gathers in Memorial Hall to hear Bart Starr speak. Pianist Dick gives concertg student art work exhibited The final concert in the Mem Hall music-lecture series was given by Pianist james Dick, who tied for fifth place in the Tschaikowsky International Piano Competition in Moscow last year. Dick re- ceived a standing ovation from the Bethel College audience after a sensitive performance of works by Beethoven, Schubert, Rachmaninoff, Debussy, Chopin and Ginastra. The annual Student Art Exhibit was shown in the art gallery in May. Outstanding and repre- sentative work from all levels of performance were on display. Art students hong oi pointing in onnuol Student Art Exhibit. preporotion for the Pionist Jcimes Dick, winner of honors competition in the vvorlol. in highest piono V- s is i , , i 9 . . I. FV' 49 End of school year brings variety of experiences Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell addressed over 600 curiosity seekers in Krehbiel Auditorium one afternoon during spring quarter. Here the in- famous leader of American National Socialism condemned leading national policy makers. The general reaction of the audience was one of con- cerned disbelief. Students found relaxation and release from ten- sion at the Inn and at the one-act drama and operas. The Inn crowd finds o few momenrs of reloxofion with friends cmd foocl. George Lincoln Rockwell, Americon Nozi leoder, presents o fiery speech. I . T' wield ' ll ii .1 l H N If ,.'.. frfs :sxlc.. L -are is I l, M f . f l a 50 ' Studying for finals can ge? Cl person clown. Severol one-oct clromos and operons, olirecfeol by students Themselves, were presenfed in Krehbiel Auditorium. Scenes below ore from BernsTein's opercx, Trouble in Tahiti. 51 it J 5 f , 'dlgl-,nv 5 :E i S of-'X fi J gg ,J i ' , f i 3 fl A ' F 5 --of P Kingston Trio members John Stewart, Nick Reynolds ond hos revolutionized The singing habits of our genera Bob Shane delighted students or Their concert in Moy. tion. The group introduced oi phase in voccil pop music that Kingston Trio delights large crowd in Memorial Hall The Kingston Trio, making its last tour before The trio sang and joked for about two hours disbanding this year, was sponsored by the Stu- before an audience of about 1,ooo. They sang dent Council during Leap Week. Because of work loud, soft, satirical, and rousing songs such as day funds it was possible to have this popular trio Tom Dooley, Where Have All the Flowers Gone?,' It's Hard, Ainit It Hard? here. 52 R. V-HS it , , qw, . . , W. 2- ' - 15.9, ...QF 'fffif' i ' ,wsu iss:-merit -Q - . Students converse by the spouting fountain at the Junior- Senior Banquet. Junior-Senior Banquet has Mexican atmosphere The Junior Class hosted the annual Junior- Senior Banquet, which had a Mexican theme. The Student Union was appropriately decorated with bright yellow streamers and plants by a spouting fountain. Students were served Mexican food by sophomores dressed in gaily colored outfits. The seniors were welcomed by the toastmistress and Junior Class President Betty Jean Graber. Thresher Awards-TOP ROW: John Fast, Music, Martha Becker, Art, Steve Fiol, Drama, Samuel Lapp, Industrial Arts, Harold Funk, Mennonite Contributions. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Mueller, Creative Writing. Order of the Golden A-Elroy Friesen, Carol Inghrarn, Clayton Koppes lalso recipient ot lfhresher Award for Creative Researchl, Keith Reimer, Joseph Zerger. Servers attired in Mexican outfits receive final instruc- tions to make lots of atmosphere at the Mexican banquet. Students receive Thresher Awards, Order of Golden A Seven students were honored with Thresher Awards for outstanding achievement in a specific area. At graduation five seniors were bestowed the honor of theqOrder of the Golden A. Gradu- ating with distinction were E. Abrahams, C. Friesen and M. Thiesseng with high distinction, E. Friesen, C. Inghram, W. Juhnke, B. Kaufman, C. Koppes, K. Reimer and Zerger. N i 53 Making the Traditional walk around The campus is The Class of 1967. 105 graduates take part in CO1'I1II1CI1CC1'I1CI1t CX6I'CiSCS A total of IO5 seniors participated in gradua- tion exercises in May. The week's activities opened with baccalaureate services and a concert by the College Choir. Commencement exercises were held in Memorial Hall the following Sunday afternoon with Dr. Emory Lindquist, president of Wichita State University, presenting the address entitled The Graduate and the Tradition of Civilityf' 54 N 1' I F ix N Emi! i' ' 'lg . f' 4 ,-.....,-fnwmv... - i ' Q 'N 'Q 1 Z. X 1 .11 x ' A1 ,i ' 1 X 1.,, in Q 333' ,S 5i,,svcac 1 Y 5 N . . , is 1, i ' Af' , N 'vi-'F ,, ' KN was fi, ww? fi , - , :JA A JH Weak offense and a young squad affect team showing A punchless olfense and lack of experience helped bring about Bethel's second consecutive winless football season. As a team, the Threshers managed to score only 41 points all season and the defense scored I4 of these. The lack of expe- rience was evidenced on the roster with a total of 27 freshmen and sophomores out of a squad of 38. This young squad never gave up though, and had a good chance for some victories except for a few bad breaks. Some individual efforts must be recognized. The tri-captains: Wayne Unruh, Stan L. Voth, and Jay Goering, the only seniors on the squad, led the team with their never ending hustle and spirit. These three played both offense and defense a large part of the season. jerry Hershberger led the team in pass receiv- ing with 33 receptions for 418 yards, good for fourth place in the KCAC. Hershberger missed making the all-conference team by one vote. Doug Penner led the team in total offense and passing yardage with 514 and 551 respectively. A middle linebacker, Dennis Loepp, was the bulwark of the defensive unit. His name was also mentioned in the all-conference selections. 1966 Football Squad-TOP ROW: Dave Stroud, Phil Koontz, Charles Lehman, Bob Dester, Marlin Friesen, Doug Penner, Howard Reimer, Rick Siebert, Jim Strausz, Mike Burnett, David Johnson. SECOND ROW: Weston Stucky, manager, Don Schmidt, Gerry Unruh, Allen Friesen, Bob Esau, Dennis Dueck, Delbert Gaede, John l Don Schmidt l82l, Thresher end, and ci Sterling defender fight for a pass which fell incomplete. . Gaeddert, Frank Wiebe, Dennis Loepp, Dave Jantzen, Steve Unruh, Joe Buckland, Steve W. Goering, manager. BOTTOM ROW: Peter Bergen, Earl White, Terry Love, Dennis Regier, Ralph Barrel, Wayne Unruh, Jay Goering, Stan L. Voth, Jerry Hershberger, Jim Huxman, Frank Wedel. 4 58 ! Q, 4 ' 4 M' fates... .I .A . lla I . ... -1. -M. -1.---Y-qv. Q v Q' lf? 5 - r ' . . Q 'R I - - 11 , , -. - I Q . -i' -'l -l' t 4 our ' ll ft -595 lil 5 'tl l 5.3 El Ffh 3- 3 'JIU-.1' xr ei mi... 'I 'mr - if 4 if ff-.Q..f' tfcfm-A in turf, r- f1.xnwif. t l. ' V r ' . fi- Q 1 p ' ' ,' 1' :.. Q ' A, Q15 l .-'-- ' l 5 - H' an 'fx' 1'-'Ev '9 of ' Q.. '1i5 f ' ll' 1 , ,,,,. s . , n V? . lbkv a . I lx I.. K F.. k. V: X J., ii -.151 .. t N- 5,-V int' 1-4. I b .IMI Q w -I., 93 v an il 'IJ ji ts- 1 J A I 4 '--: ' ' -' . ' ' . .. '- .. t i ' ' -. ' ' 1 L 2 ' 'ff ' r A ' ' T 4 'Qu tkgg haf' 'if 'n-ll QIVIIIV !1 :g , 'l '. ' 1 in 'll 4 , r ' 4 ' l Q ' .lx V ' V ! A' Gita' Lt I ' X' ' I N .4' . - W ...i s. A f - V .Q . IT - t . ', 5 i 19' l ' .1 ' s 'ef 'rt 'fi 'Q or Mft ix f 4 f - l f fn- ' t 2 mf i e V : . 4. . V A, N L XY ' L g -- a- L ...Q - ,L 7- fn V e b c . i 4- l' V , ' - '. E, il- , -Ti . -l. -ag 'Q ' Y l L Wil - . 1 rm W n . . ' p' ' M' V ' fig ....1: g , Q, I H , , V it -:-:- . .:.:: ..., l . ..., .,-5,,vf, .,., X fig ,.,... :ff ::,5:5 My 5 an - -:,- ' - l., Q '7 .. a ::. , . if k '-Q-wg' -- -'ji-'Q-in N' 'H' 4 N i 'll '45?. '5' l.i'l'f ' 'W P .lG'l ll'.' 'llc :l'45ii llgl3MllH i f-1 1-.LL M ' xl ... .:. 1Vf ? 55i?lliu 'MH l l,i'll li .ii'.iwiw31?5 sf-' -'wil l 'V V f 1' ll '- 'l' ii . 1 -9 ' . , . W -.,,. I l 'l 44 ff: :': f J' it U.. i :': Nl 'll 'll -' m7ll'l Z5 ill - -' HK. 5:5 45 ' -1 ' ' W ' ' . -4. l A - 5:5..i:i95:5g: 1- bjg5-.-- af- txf. :E?f1,?, ':l E:E:i:gE: ..,... : :.-if will ':, ...,,- : :.: :-: 5:s:s:gg:s:5:H Vg' 'ijv' l 'L l r '.f 'll -it ?'4? 'f ' Awami 'wil' 'll ' Y I .Fi , ' -' 1 'LZYLQ WtE'7 ' 'M9' 1 '+'i'j2 '?5 tt ' TXT 3 J 4 F-i npf V .L ' Q 1-:T5l i'h b ' 'li 'ii 5 ' v M7 ' l 'firgui ,.,,i'f.jA,::p1. hr .,:M ' ,I jf, 'L Q' I H yy it ' fy -. ei Aa 225.5 L: it ,I Q M ,..i',. , ,,, : - af , - 5 Tighffk-i?.m V .- . F , ,,gg.viAMp 7 - in '.i.i'tLAi,yz',g in A H- V- , Y -X. T . I 'VH I A Q - ' ...,,..,.,., Q .:' ,4 -'..' '-' pf- Li... ,sew J Y-jf. T' L .Z ggi-f' Q: .., I . Hb Vi Q, Y ,,- 1. :2:2:2 ., V fl A A ' -.2 film N, -- .+ l Doug Penner H21 dives unsuccessfully for ci pclss in the Homecoming tilt ogoinst Southwestern. Freshman holtbdck, Fronk Wedel l5Ol, is about to be Goering l26l ond Wayne Unruh l7Ol move in to provide pulled down from behind by Q Sterling defender. Joy the interference. . ' .... S' 59 Threshers play best game of year against Friends The Threshers opened the season against the Baker Wildcats, losing I6-O, in a steady downpour of rain. This was one of the teamas better efforts as they outplayed the Wildcats statistically. The defense played exceptionally well and all 16 of Baker's points were scored off the Thresher's offense. The next week Bethel traveled to Ottawa to face the perennially tough Braves. After the Threshers had a good series of three or four first downs, the Braves took over and scored almost at will throughout the game. Ottawa led at halftime, 33-o, and scored four more TDs the second half to bring the final score to 60-o. After this sound beating the Threshers bounced back to play their best game of the year against Friends, only to lose on two blocked punts which the Falcons recovered for touchdowns. Bethel led at half I3-7, but the second half was a complete reversal with Friends capitalizing on some costly penalties and the blocked punts to score three touchdowns while holding the Threshers scoreless, making the score 27-13. This game seemed to take something out of Bethel as they were run over by previously winless Sterling 39-2. Fumbles and intercepted passes paved the way for the Thresher's loss. Bethel had more total offense than did the Warriors, but couldn't compensate for the mistakes. College of Emporia was the Thresher's next foe and they continued Bethelis woes as they romped 50-7. The Presbies' offense was at its best as they scored seven touchdowns. Paul Harms, Assistant Coachg Eugene Reusser, Head Coach, Irvin Isaak, Assistant Coach. 'ff ' ., L-'5 ...E.. X, , EE if .-f Q-1, v 1' MEAL, ' i SKU D04 .... T Fl VUUIEMIE' A Howard Reimer l7ll is surrounded by Sterling defenders as he leaps for a pass against the Warriors. Coach Reusser discusses a play with one of his squad on The sidelines. 4 I Doug Penner, Thresher qucsrterloock, is oflforded good protection os he oltempts on oeriol ctgoinst Sterling. KCAC final standings 1967 football results College of Emporia 8- 1 -0 Bethel 0 Baker 1 6 Ottawa 8- I -0 Bethel 0 Ottawa 60 Southwestern 7-2-0 Bethel I 3 Friends 2 7 Baker 5-3- I Bethel 2 Sterling 39 Friends 5-3- 1 Bethel 7 College of Emporia 50 Bethany 4-5-0 Bethel 0 Kansas Wesleyan 46 McPherson 3-6-0 Bethel 7 Southwestern 46 Kansas Wesleyan 2 - 7-0 Bethel 1 2 McPherson 31 Sterling 2- 7-0 Bethel 0 Bethany 49 Bethel 0-9-0 Seniors on the squool ond tri-coptoins forthe yeor were Joy Goering 1361, Stcm Voth l34J, ond Wayne Unruh 1701. 1 s 1 l 1 , N mu1:smsn3- Hopes for Homecoming dashed with Southwestern Bethel,s next encounter was with the Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes. Both teams were winless and in the KCAC cellar. The Threshers had high hopes for a victory, only to play their worst game of the year and get thrashed 46-0. The Coyote's offense was astounding as they rolled up 5 53 yards. Hopes for a Homecoming victory were dashed when the Southwestern Moundbuilders sent the Threshers reeling to their seventh consecutive de- feat 46-7. Bethells offense managed only 47 net yards all afternoon and the touchdown was scored on a recovered fumble by Thresher defensive tackle Howard Reimer. Bethel rebounded to give McPherson a scare in the first half before fading and losing 31-I2. The Thresher's longest play from scrimmage of the year resulted in a 59-yard touchdown pass from Doug Penner to Jay Goering. Bethel's iinal game of the season was symbolic of their play throughout, as they were bombed by the Swedes from Bethany 49-o. The Swedes' offensive unit rolled up a total of 529 yards while Bethel racked up their second highest total of- fense output of the year with 241 yards. Team managers Steven W. Goering, Weston Stucky and Alan Fleming repair some of the football equipment. Jay Goering looks for running room after gathering in Cl pass against Sterling. 62 f s5sf'1 .sa , nm ,W 5. ,, ii f ...L Basketball lx Threshers tie for third in the Kansas Conference A young, but hustling, Bethel basketball squad grabbed a share of third place in the Kansas Con- ference with a IO-8 record. Overall, the Threshers compiled I2 wins against 9 losses. Playing in Lind- ley Hall, Bethel won seven out of nine games, but on the road they were only mediocre, winning five and losing seven. Several members of the squad made very re- spectable showings through the year. Bruce Ediger was selected by the coaches for the All-Conference team. He led the Threshers in scoring with an 18.7 average, which was also good enough for third in the conference. Chet Roberts won the conference free throw championship, hitting 65 of 72 attempts for a 90.3 percentage. He was con- sistently among the national leaders throughout the season. Varsity A-Team - TOP ROW: Don Schmidt, George Wooldles, Doug Permer, Loren Huse, Stein Voth, Bruce Eoliger. BOTTOM ROW: Dovid Jonzen, Chuck Friesen, Steve Schmidt, Chet Roberts, Stucirt Friesen, Poul Schrog. Heod cooch, Poul Horms, ond cissistont cooch, Irvin Isook. 64 5 Captains Steve Schmidt and Stan Voth receive the Challengers Trophy at the Central Kansas Tournament at Mounalridge from Ray Hahn, athletic director at Bethany College. 1967 basketball scores Bethel 6 3 Bethany Bethel 64 Tabor Bethel 69 Kansas Wesleyan Bethel 78 Southwestern Bethel 70 McPherson Bethel 5 7 Sterling Bethel 64. Ottawa Bethel 69 Emporia Bethel 96 Bethany Bethel 75 Friends Bethel 55 Kansas Wesleyan Bethel 71 Baker Bethel 6 3 Tabor Bethel 8 3 Southwestern Bethel 54 McPherson Bethel 94, Sterling Bethel 72 Ottawa Bethel 68 Emporia Bethel 8 3 Bethany Bethel I oo Friends Bethel 76 Baker t .au ' it ,- f f A if f iz .wen Q M ' . litffft , i, ' . 1 - r ,-,l 1 A-Iiftwstw ' 'iq : W I A A : A Q 1 K X A A Q A ' , ,M -' ' ' ,gy gl Eiggaix 5 il r ff! Y 'ml ji:'.Pj ,, I Z ,V ,, A Ai . wilt. w A fl Q Titre i. 'PQ E ' , , if ,Vx Bruce Ealiger was chosen All-KCAC forward with an l8 7 GVEYOQS. Coach Harms goes over game strategy with the Thresher starters Chet Roberts, Bruce Ediger, Stan Voth, Steve Schmidt and George Waddles. Threshers capture first at Moundridge Tournament Bethel opened its season in great fashion by cap- turing the Central Kansas Tournament at Mound- ridge. The Threshers whipped the Bethany Swedes the first night, 63-58, thus earning the right to play Tabor for the title. A great second half come- back was too much for the Blue Jays as the Thresh- ers rallied to win, 64-60. Kansas WVesleyan was Bethel's Hrst conference opponent and the Coyotes fell victim to an in- spired Thresher effort and were defeated, 69-65. This was one of only three losses the Coyotes suf- fered all year on their way to the conference championship. 1967 B-Team-TOP ROW: Lyle Stucky, Doug Penner, Loren Huse, Ray Loewer, Pete Goering, Paul Schrag. Southwestern then snapped Bethells victory strings at three as they ran over the Threshers, 97-78- Cetting back on the winning track, the Thresh- ers nipped the Bulldogs from McPherson, 70-68, in an overtime thriller. Ediger paced the squad with 27 points. In one of Bethel's poorer showings, they were swamped by the Sterling Warriors, 83-57, just before the Christmas vacation. Returning from vacation, the Threshers lost heart-breakers to Ottawa and College of Emporia 72-64 and 73-69. Ediger had 24 against Ottawa and Seve Schmidt hit 23 against the Presbies. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Unruh, Stuart Friesen, David Janzen, Don Schmidt, Ron Stucky. Q4 - - - 1 -- - W ,.i ' Doug Penner pulls down a rebound against Bethany at Moundridge Tournament. Driving in for a laying against Friends, Don Schmidt scores two for Bethel. Friends? Quakers walloped 100-66 in final home game Bethel played perhaps its finest game as it out- classed Bethany 96-53. All I2 varsity players scored in this game. A four conference win was earned with a second half rally, as the Threshers wrecked Friends, 75-59, Kansas Wesleyan gained revenge for its earlier defeat as they beat the Threshers, 69-55 at Salina. Bethel returned home to gain another victory. Baker was the victim this time as the Threshers led throughout the contest, winning 71-63. In the next six games the Threshers gained two wins and four losses. For the third time in three tries, Bethel defeated Bethany. The victory evened the Threshers' rec- ord at 8-8 for conference play. Playing their final game of the season in Lind- ley Hall, and their final home game under Coach Harms, the Threshers rose to the occasion and walloped the Quakers from Friends, loo-66. Six men scored in double figures, with Bruce Ediger leading with 29. In a battle for third place, Bethel came from behind to defeat Baker in a double overtime, 76- 74. This victory ended the season for the Thresh- ers and tied them for third with Baker. The focus on the bench indicates the anxiety of the team at the Central Kansas Tournament. l A-0 '5'i ' -fl? 1967 Track Squad-TOP ROW: Coach Virgil Penner, Howard Reimer, Wade Brubacher, Rick Siebert, Jerry Hershberger, manager, Dave Jantzen. SECOND ROW: Frank Wiebe, Steve Goering, Richard Friesen, Dennis Regier, Wayne Regier. FRONT ROW: Verne Voth, Jay Goering, Roy Griffin, Archie Schmidt. Jay Goering was the only senior on the squad. .5 HX' -I ' , -4 ....... .,-...U , .........,..I.J... -. . Running against Bethel of Minnesota are Verne Voth Jerry Hershberger, Steve Goering and Richard Friesen ia -.4301 . . . aj--...Q al? - Y! fijfxz' fl ,Y ,lfa xe -' as-W ex wish, .i1KNM'ffi7E'.cw 25 ie? 'f ' Wim ' ' S7555 We , - ir .ii . A ' 4 1 ' 1 - f 1-55,142 . .A QP 'L-Lf 'Y ff? -se-i 'Q .4 uceufi-S . ,,Y....,w , Jmirffffriv-1: , .1,l,i'A , , .. A TP .N ' 4' -wtf .1 ,P s11ixs..2ab1a' ' -9 rm-sf-9 .L ' Aw! Track teamestahlishes several school records An enlarged track squad combined with hours of practice produced four new school records and the Threshers' Hrst track victory in several years. Richard Friesen, sophomore sprinter of Reed- ley, Calif., was unbeaten by conference runners. His fastest time in the loo-yard dash was 9.8, this being .2 of a second faster than the existing school record. Other track men establishing school records were Dennis Regier, freshman of British Columbia, in the three-mile rung Steve Goering, junior of McPherson, in the 440 intermediate hurdles, and Allen Jantz, Newton freshman, in the triple jump. Outstanding season performances were turned in by Wade Brubacher, Newton sophomore and gold medal winner in the conference meet, in the discus, Rick Siebert in the shot-putg jay Goering, Jerry Hershberger, Verne Voth and Richard F riesen in the mile relay. I have never worked with a group of boys who worked harder than this year's squad, said Coach Virgil Penner, who looks forward to a strong track squad next year. QP -'s wg N fllxi-JA? i ' nip, -i Pi. -' i 5 , -i Q W' 13' S. it rn .X bf ii 3 it ir' 5 3 is-1 , og- 9 ws ' i Rs .'- .I V us, Y Verne Voth and Jay Goering run even with Bethel of Minnesota in the relays. Freshman Rick Siebert heaves the shot-put. Siebert showed improvement throughout the season. 3. af? Issvsv- if 1967 Tennis Team-Coach Paul Harms, Eugene Claassen, first year awardg David Janzen, second year award, Weston Stucky, second year awardg John Kauffman, first year awardg Mark Stuckyg Mike Saunders, Jerry Kagele, third year award, Kurt Jantzg Eugene Bergman, third year award. Third year ierterman, Jerry Kagele, ranked Hrst in singles competition. Kagele is a senior. 70 Netmen take third place at Tabor tennis tourney Close competition and three set matches high- lighted the play of the tennis team. In tournament competition the Bethel team placed third in the eight-team Tabor Tournament and was one of the six teams failing to score in the Conference Tennis Tournament. The best individual performances were in singles. 1967 Tennis Y iii i Bethel 6 Hesston Bethel 3 Sterling Bethel 4 McPherson Bethel 3 McPherson Bethel 8 Tabor Bethel 1 Bethany Bethel 3 McPherson Bethel 7 K. W. U. Bethel 8 Tabor Inex erienced olfers show I P O g POISC, Wm dual contests For being inexperienced, the golf team made a good showing this year. Bethel did not field a golf team last year. Ted Koontz and Warren Gering were the only returning lettermen. Lettermen for this year were Ted Koontz, Warren Gering, Steve Unruh, Dnnis Dueck and Duane Swartzendruber. The team won dual contests with Sterling twice, Bethany and Friends once, while losing to Mc- Pherson twice and to Friends once. The golfers also lost a triangular to C. of E. and Kansas Wes- leyan. The fellows showed real poise in their matches and came from behind several times to win matches. The season was climaxed with the K.C.A.C. tournament at Spring Valley Country Club at Wichita. Bethel finished seventh in a field of eleven finishing ahead of Friends, Bethany, Sterling and Tabor. Steve Unruh was the leading golfer for Bethel there, finishing 17th in a field of 50 golfers. , El? , ,rn T mtWi9' K . ikfi V KJ... Senior golfer was Warren Gering. He shared the number two spot with Steve Unruh. Ted Koontz played number one man. -!- i 1967 Golf Team-TOP ROW: War- ren Gering, Steve Unruh, Dennis Dueck, Ronald Dietzel, Coach Irvin Isaak, BOTTOM ROW: Alan Friesen, Duane Swartzenolruber, Ted Koontz. Thresheretfe Basketball Team-TOP ROW: Lois Fofh., Morgoref Unruh, Karen Lee, Debbie Unruh, .lecunie Skindeleski, Karen A. Goering, Shirley Koehn, cooch. BOTTOM ROW: Koren F. Goering, Ethel Sfucky, Dorofhy Nochfigcl, Dorlo Bonmon, LeAnn Sfucky, Susan Schmidt Above: Lois Fofh bofrles for o Tip. Righf: Debbie Unruh grobs ci rebound in ci gcxme played or Memoriol Hcill Thresherettes complete another wmmng season The Bethel Thresherettes once agam Hnlshed a very successful season gomg undefeated Playmg under the dlrectlon of Shlrley Koehn, coach, they completely outclassed all then' compet1t1on Debb1e Unruh and Karen Lee paced the Thresh erettes scorlng wh1ch was nearly doubled that of the1r opponents S' s.Xg X 72 m i irrrii Dennis Dueck and Mark Stucky go after the ball in The soccer intrcimurals. Full basketball schedule, soccer head intramurals The intramural program at Bethel was restrict- ed mainly to basketball. A full slate of games were scheduled and played by the men during winter quarter. Ten teams participated in the program. This included eight from Goering Hall, one non- dormers team and one team of married men. 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M ,A -,L , ,Z 4, fl ,i ,,gi W .m Stuco President Larry Friesen worked with faculty and administration in formulating campus policies. 76 1966-67 Student Council-Larry Friesen, Lois Foth, Jerry Kagele, Judith Friesen, Charyl Dotson, Richard Friesen, Jerry Hershberger, David Janzen, Jolene Huxman, Janet Juhnke, advisor, Marianne Krahn, Chuck Friesen, Eulene Friesen, Terry Unruh. Student Council seeks to satisfy student needs In attempting to provide students of Bethel College with the best possible opportunities for a total educational experience, it was the job of the Student Council to seek out and to satisfy the stu- dents, needs and desires in all phases of campus life. In fulfllling this purpose, the Council sought for a communications link with the administration and faculty, as well as promoted lectures and vari- ous forms of entertainment. Larry D. Friesen of American Falls, Idaho ably served as Student Council president this year. Lois Foth kept students well informed with min- utes she wrote as Stuco secretary. Stuco projects further student involvement Several projects were initiated this year to fur- ther student involvement. A teacher and course evaluations program, Student Union Forums to discuss campus concerns, and telelectures with national leaders were just a few. The climax to a successful year came for Stu- 'ilk' dent Council with their sponsorship of the live 5... ' performance of the Kingston Trio. Next year's Stuco president, Richard A small group lingers in the Student Union after the Fflesenf loolfs forward to 0 Successful Student Forum on campus social activities. The forums cmd lnnovcllmg Year- ' were sponsored by Stuco and Richard Friesen, a Council member, led the discussions. 77 .,-Sta . lug- w . ?i Y'pi K ' .. at .1 ' -f it - -' ' . I A - -f ,ami ' ' I ..: gf, .5 1 ,. f -- '. ,, ,: ,Q-Q1 rn-2 ' im S? asf- ,nm M lm Maw! -llwi. -,. -ji - 1 if hi. N , '.i'-nA,1v,t,l 3 ,I-5. ,t-nv:-if'-4--31' '- ' 1 ' .J Q- ngl' ' ' -. --u,-.J . mis s , ,., -. rs..-Aa, - .fgiu .f -- ,rf fr-. HQ., iffy 1 - . '-'ww .'y1q,z wwf- -- '.i.'ffLT6tf4v-1'-H-4 ' ,- fa-. r. V .',-. W .L . -2 ' N - 9 . S ..- :fn-f. l. Ei- .1-f.fa-L-A, ?1'6.m3e4.-.i.Qx:..i':kri- y.:-'e'wirSf::?f.asv--cf.i A- . . En route to the North Newton post oftice to mail letters of protest over the Vietnam war are about 90 persons. Peace Club organizes Repentance Walk and Mail The Peace Club offered those students with a genuine concern for the promotion of peace a chance to participate in club activities. This year's projects included the peace walk, panel discussions in church communities to inform the public of the Vietnam situation, and a rice . W E we K-.E 4 ,- supper with proceeds going toward relief in Viet- nam. Finally at the year's end I3 members jour- neyed to the U.N. to participate in the Inter- collegiate Peace Conference. Members also col- lected for CROP in the Newton and N. Newton communities. U .- it ,vp-'-,. -fn ff Qi ' V in M si l ' fa? , 1 i .si 2 . . 1 '. ., Peace Club-TOP ROW: Arlen Epp, Steve L. Goering, Dwight Platt, ad- visor, Fred Dick, Ted Koontz, Kathy Gaedclert, Torn Friesen. SECOND ROW: 'Karla Krahn, Marianne Krahn, Roberto Senner, LaDeen Goering, Darlene Klassen. BOT- TOM ROW: Ann van oler Weg, Charles Graber, Esther Jantzen, Allan Teichroew. lAll members not picturecl.l Church Workers New Telelecture Committee FCUOWSIIIP asks leading men to speak lnterested 1n church Work The Church Workers Fellowship existed to pro- The telelecture system was a new innovation on vide an opportunity for persons interested in all campus designed to introduce noted Hgures to aspects of the church to become better informed students through an amplified telephone system. about its tasks. Upper Room Fellowship meetings This yearls committee organized telelectures with were held at KSIR. Bishop Pike, Robert Swanson, and others fsee events sectionl . .K It 4 if Rf t MT M l mpg Um i. ,fp 13 , Church Workers Fellowship-Robert Suclermon, odvisor Telelecfure Committee-Jim Juhnke, Rosemary Nikkel, Roger Hofeff Ted Koontz' Esko Loewen, Jon Dick, Mury Stucky. NOT PICTURED: Chet Roberts. Men's Governing Council-TOP ROW: Doug Huxman, Ardean Goertzen, Dale Schrag, Denny Loepp, Stuart Friesen, Carroll Peterson, Larry Krehbiel, Duane Swartzen- druber. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Isaak, dorm parents, Don Schmidt, Jay Goering, Stanley L. Voth. Women's Governing Council-TOP ROW: Lois Foth, Betty J. Graber, Martha Stanley. SECOND ROW: Betty Reimer, Kathy Kasper, dorm director, Chris Stucky, Arlene Nickel, LaVonne Goossen, Lee Ann Unruh. BOTTOM ROW: LaDonna Regier, Elvera Goering, Janet Schroeder, Cheryl Ulrich. NOT PICTURED: Anna Sue Deckert, Lincla Eymann, Dorothy Nickel. Men's Governing Council improves dorm rec-room Men's Governing Council met every other Mon- day to discuss dorm problems. The Council's main project this year was starting the rec room beauti- fication project which involved painting, a room partition, new furniture. 80 Women's Council enforces dorm rules Women's Governing Council met once a week to work out regulation violations. The Councilas purpose is to insure the protection of equal free- dom and right for all women students living in college residence halls. 1 'H V I vp im'+ s'e'+ .Tu Q ' l' iiihuf. shale: 9,-D' + gif: ' ' i i 5 ,as v s.'e 'IO ' bi , i , V 'i ' Tlll ll - . 1 ' .:: ,.., :-,.-,rinse-...r.. s is M ' W - ll J, - ii - ' H ' T - . V. -it j L -- G h A L : f 4- A 5 rs u lf- - - K I . i. -1 ,L , ,ru gf if-V G I ,A. . 5' -sri .l - ,ml JL .,,, f WH 2:2 V r will ff -.gf ' ' D 4 Z -rllhtcea il Fl 4 I i -if ' T tl!-2 R All' ie lp la? i il ,4 'H ii M ll l via' , K E l Home Ec Club-TOP ROW: Dorene Flaming, Donna Unruh, Kay F. Scharping, Gloria Schrag, Linda Koehn, Chris Stucky, Sharon Goossen, Anita Boese, Kay Balzer, Home Ee Club sells UNICEF cards The Home Ee Club planned monthly programs relating to home economics-in the home or in wider areas. The girls sold UNICEF cards, had a party for the girls of lvlethodist Y outhville, and made a trip to the Wichita Bridal Shoppe. Student Wives-TOP ROW: Alice Funk, Carol Peters, Joyce Schmidt, Marie Zacharias, Edith Graber, Helen Unruh, Karen Thieszen. SECOND ROW: Alice Huxman, Bernice Isaak, Jane-ol Krehbiel, Vivian Leupp, Diane ,R I i iii i ll Cf? if' , , r is X A ii, 'f.L15.lrvh, x jg 1, l . V P l , -V A 1 i.lr s l HE. f'l,,i'1T if Ls 1 5 sr 'L : , L T , R it .- azz. T 224 N 5 I Y wr lg . ir f 'T Dorothy Nachtigal, Sharon Penner, Margaret Doerksen, LaVera Voth. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Jeitries, advisor, Elaine Ediger, Carilyn Peters, Pat.Epp, Ann Zerger. Student Wives socialize, discuss goals, interests The student wives organized themselves into a social club for the purpose of sharing common goals, problems and interests. They met in homes of members or in the hospitality room of the KGSIE building. Gering, Donna Voth. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Seery, Willene Bergman, Nola Stucky. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Cornelius Krahn, advisor. ll 81 l l vga- , f l x Thresher Staff-Dori Sclltzmcm, Ann von der Weg, Mclrfhcx Becker, Choryl Dofson, Paul Schrog, Terry Unruh, Pete Goering. NOT PICTURED: Shcuron Permer. -N N7 A-3 Larger pages add new look to Thresher yearbook This year's Thresher received a new look mainly because of the larger page size. Other changes were color on the inside of the book, a larger sec- tion for school events, and the combining of under- classmen. Editor Ann vcm cler Weg looks ot on copy of o Groy- moroon ofthe l93Os. is S 1, XYX6, . lam QA 1, l 5 9i'!f X E '1': f l lj J To do away with the supplement, the annuals were printed during the summer months and de- livered in the fall. Because of this, many hours were spent in June finishing up the book. Student photogropher Ralph Roberts picks out cm nego- 'rive for the yeclrbook. fFil The Collegian receives ACP All-American rating The Bethel Collegian newspaper received its first All-American rating from the Associated Col- legiate Press during the spring quarter of 1966. The good work was continued in 1967. Students were kept well informed about all news of campus interest. Besides giving students a chance to ex- press opinions, the paper also gave practical ex- perience in journalism. Fourteen six-page Colle- . gians came out during the year. . I .ig , KY fee-f Students show enthusiasm for the new Collegian issue in the Student Union. Collegian editors, columnist and manager-Elvero Goet- ing, Dctvicl Jeinzen, Cloyton Koppes, Joy Franz, Mcnrk Stueky, Bcnrloeirei Koppes, Dori Sciltzmoin, Dennis Loepp. NOT PlCTURED: Chuck Friesen. ' it nnnii'?2'J2??Hnnnn e vt T .'.T5 e- e .FLA ...: 1 q M v q 3 3 ,A ' Ci' ...t -- 1 it ,.1 - 'Z Se ' A llllllllll llllllllll ' I ' ,t . .tzgzmffv-6 ' T H 'f , 11' gf: ,. t IE Il mt ztmyemtwiqfiismmyw ' . t ' -3-s A llllllllll :-.-.SQ .Sf ' HH ,wa - .L41 As., -9 ff' -' ','2Ls.'- Ja H Student Christian Fellowship Steering Committee-Esther Jantzen, Fred Dick, Richard Friesen, Robert Suderman, advisor. NOT PICTURED: William Juhnke, Jr. SCF seminars promote thought on Christianity Student Christian Fellowship was organized to serve as a student fellowship promoting thought and discussion about Christianity and the church. The independent seminars or closed fellowship groups met once weekly. Student Policies Committee discusses concern areas The Student Policies Committee aided in form- ing policies and college standards. General areas of concern discussed this year were the dancing issue, foreign student aid, Bethel's role in relation to Selective Service and compulsory worship chapel. S Student Policies Committee-Esko Loewen, Keith Waltner, Judy Franz, Lynn Loucks, Paul Harms, Emerson Wiens, Howard Snider. r-X 84 Vt i l M., Math Club--Stanley L. Voth, Chuck Friesen, Daniel Gaed- olert, Joe Zerger, Elroy Friesen, Burton Kaufman. Math Club holds informal meetings for math majors The Math Club was organized by interested students to stimulate interest and participation in mathematics. Informal meetings were held period- ically. The year was terminated by a party. Secretarial Club-TOP ROW: Carolyn Stucky, iris RcltzlaFF, Margita Boschmann, Eileen Goerzen, Sharon Jantzen, Kathleen Ensz, Chris Stucky, Kaye Lehrman, Mary Janzen, New Secretarial Club hears Various speakers Students interested in business and secretarial studies discussed office procedures and related sub- jects. Businessmen and secretaries were invited to speak at the monthly meetings. The group re- placed the former Phi Beta Lambda. Frances Deckert. BOTTOM ROW: Bernice Graber, Dorene Flaming, Gwen Voth. M H. M., i- M 85 Chapel Choir provides o speciol Tenebroe service during Holy Week in the ccmcllelit Bethel Church. Chapel Choir provides Worship music at services To provide meaningful musical experience in a worship setting, the Chapel Choir sang at chapel services and at churches in the surrounding area. This year's special project was Bachis See Ye, Behold What Lovef' Mudrigul Singers-Morlys Hofer, Deon Kroeker, Colritcx Preheim, Jerry Friesen, Sheryl Rotzloff, Doug Huxmcm, Joneol Krehbiel, Dr. Sudermori, director, Gory Epp, Madrigals share songs with numerous audiences The Madrigals presented a host of concerns this year. The purpose of the group was to acquaint its members with rnadrigal music and to share it with others. The highlight of the year was their appearance on the Campus Talent television program. Beverly Peters, Duone Gruber, June Grober, Gordon Funk, Deloris Schwortz, Srcrnley Penner. 86 Student Union Board plans ping-pong tourney The Student Union Boardis primary objective was to transform the Student Union into a place of activity. Besides searching for methods to im- prove the Inn and its atmosphere, other projects included rejuvenating a bumper pool table, a couch and converting a storage room into a Stu- dent Union office. During the winter quarter, the board sponsored a Ping-Pong. tournament. Development Committee discusses new coed dorm The responsibility of the Planning and Develop- ment Committee was to promote plans in the over- all area of campus facilities and needs. This in- cluded prospective planning and building develop- ment needs. The immediate concern of the com- mittee was the new coed dormitory. Suggestions for facilities, furniture, and names were made. ws N H -Z,-Q eY i Student Union Bourd-Charles Gruber, Phil Dick, Twilo Friesen, Daniel Gcxeoldert. Planning and Development Committee - Ann von der Weg, Eorl Koehn, John Schmidt, Doug Penner, Joy Franz, Merle Bender, Peter Kaufman. NOT PICTUREAD: Dwight Plan. Woodwind Ensemble-Beverly Peters, Deloris Schwartz, Stanley Penner, Linda Koehn, Dean Kroeker. Clarinet Choir--Javan Shelly, Mark Stucky, Linda Koehn, Deloris Schwartz, Bonnie Graber, LaVera Voth. F -l:l 5. K. - Y . Q 'fe--2 H A ' 'r 1 , .52-I J - ..-W- 11+ Small instrumental groups replace concert band Because there were not enough students to form the usual concert band, small ensembles were formed instead. These ensembles were the wood- wind, clarinet, saxophone and brass instrument groups. The brass ensemble was made up of Dean 88 Kroeker, Dwayne Schmidt, Bruce Schmidt and Terry Bontrager. A tour in northern states was made during the spring quarter break by several instrumental music students. Saxophone Ensemble - Marilyn Riesen, Stanley Penner, Sharon Juhnke. NOT PICTURED: Charlene Schrag. 1 l Religious Life Committee-Emerson Wiens, Fred Dick, Esko Loewen, Marianne Krahn, Kenneth Shelly, Robert Suderman. NOT PICTURED: Rodney Frey. Religious Life Committee plans chapel presentations The Religious Life Committee was faced with the challenging, interesting and sometimes tedious decisions of who shall speak or entertain at all the Chapels and convocations of the school year. The committee also made suggestions for Christian Life Week and Holy Week programs. Bethel College Choir-TOP ROW: Stanley Penner, John Fast, Ronald Stucky, Doug Huxrnan, Jerry Friesen, Alan Friesen, Craig Dorsing, Vyron Schmidt, Gordon RatzlaFF, Gordon Funk, Donald Mierau, Dean Kroeker, Herbert Johnson, Dale Schrag, Gary Epp, Director Walter Jost. SECOND ROW: Craig Challender, Stephen Fiol, Deloris Schwartz, Beverly Goering, Dolores Banman, Judy Franz, College Choir anticipates 4th European concert tour The College Choir had another busy year sing- ing at various churches and presenting many con- certs. The Choir made a tour in northern states in the spring, and in the summer will tour several European countries, also stopping at the Menno- nite World Conference in Holland to sing there. Kathy Regier, Beverly Peters, LaDeen Goering, Janeal Krehbiel, Clare Ann Ruth, Duane Graber, Ralph Bartel. FRONT ROW: June Graber, Carol Schmidt, Mary Jane Waltner, Carita Preheim, Pat Mueller, Karen Quiring, Janette Zercher, Charlene Schrag, Sherry Lakin, Frances Goering, Marlys Hoter. it L lr , :vm l gnc One of The proiecfs of Deufscher Verein wos To provide songs, viewing Germon films and developing longucige enferfoinmenf of The loionnucil Mennonire Folk-Fine ArTs skills Through other socical cic1'iviTies. Fesfivcil. Orher proiecfs included singing German folk Deutscher Verein learns German folk songs, games Deutscher Verein-TOP ROW: Dr. Krcnhn, cidvisor, Elwood BOTTOM ROW: Ann von der Weg, Ulrike Belzer, Beverly Friesen, Morionne Krohn, Ned Lokin, Mory Ann Graber, Vogfs, Anno Sue Deckert, Terry Unruh. Mark Sfucky, Arlene Nickel, Ruth Lohrenz, Dovid Quiring. 90 I i 53 ..., :,: SNEA Executive Committee-Corol lnghrcim, President, Elizabeth Becker, Vice-President, Justus Holsinger, Ad- visory Helen Unruh, Secretory-Treasurer. Speakers, panels, films, highlight SNEA activities The Student National Educational Association attempts to broaden the perspectives of future teachers by instilling in them a sense of profes- sional loyalty and acquainting them with the dif- ferent aspects of teaching. MENC seek enrichment in national association Members of the local chapter of Music Edu- cators National Convention attempt to enlighten themselves in the field of music education by par- ticipating in area and national conventions of music educators. MENC-TOP ROW: Gory Epp, Deon Kroeker, Doug Hux- mon, Dr. Dovid Sudermcm, odvisor, Jerry Friesen, Crciig Dorsing, Beverly Peters. BOTTOM ROW: Dolores Bcmmon, Joneol Krehbiel, Mclrlys Hofer, Corol Schmidt, Vicky Friesen. l l 91 Ffa 1 ' refs Educational Policies Committee-Betty Jecm Graber, Pcxul Schrcmg, Clcuyton Koppes, Dr. J. L. Spaulding, Dr. Keith Sprunger, Dr. Robert Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Justus Holsinger. Ed. Policies Committee prepares new catalogue The Educational Policies Committee is a stu- dent-faculty committee which meets to discuss educational matters of the college and to formu- late policies in these matters. The committeeis main job this year was to prepare the new school catalogue. Recreation Council plans campus social activities The Recreation Council provided stimulating social activities for the student body such as the showing of movies, and the planning of social mixers and hootenannies. Like other small com- mittees, Rec. Council was appointed by Stuco. 1 1. I -l 1 i Recreation Council - Potty Quiring, Jonelle Schmidt, Don Linscheid, Fred Dick, Loretto Hoord. NOT PICTURED: Burton Kaufman. 92 l ri- ,. .4..T 3 J i Cheerleaders-Karen Friesen, Jonelle Schmidt Archie Schmidt, Patty Warkentin, Daria Ban- FOOD. Thresher cheerleaders boost spirit at games Arousing the enthusiasm of football fans at the Home- coming game are the tive cheerleaders. They are wear- ing their maroon ouffitsg in the above picture they are shown wearing their new white outfits. Letter Club builds Bethel through athletic activities Sponsorship of events related to athletics was one way Bethel's varsity lettermen helped to cre- ate a positive relationship between the college athletic program and the community. The major project of the Letter Club each year is a men's Buffalo Barbecue. Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr was the featured speaker at this year's bar- becue which was the largest in the eventas 27-year history, with nearly 1,000 in attendance. Lettermen also performed a number of service projects such as handing out programs at athletic events, participating in community recreation pro- grams and helping purchase needed athletic equip- ment. 1967 Letter Club-TOP ROW: Rick Siebert, Alan Friesen, Howard Reimer, Doug Penner, Dennis Dueck, Dennis Loepp, David Jantzen, Marlow Graber, Frank Wedel, Stan Stucky, Mike Burnette. SECOND ROW: Ralph Bartel, Don Schmidt, Stuart Friesen, Bob Esau, Terry Love, Stan- ley L. Voth, Weston Stucky, Steve W. Goering, Vern Voth, Jay Goering, Jerry Hershberger, Delbert Gaede. BOT- TOM ROW: Jim. Huxman, vice-president, Wayne Unruh, president, Marlin Friesen, secretary-treasurer. Guests at this spring's Buffalo Barbecue discover one of the reasons for the popularity of the annual event is the barbecued bufialo. 94 Organ Guild-TOP ROW: Deloris Schwartz, Donna Falk, Verlene Epp, Twila Friesen, Vicky Friesen, Frances Goer- ing, Eulene Friesen, Carol Schmidt, Esther Deckert, Anna 19 show strong interest in Organ Guild local chapter The Organ Guild provided opportunity for the amateur organist to expand his knowledge of organ music, types of organs, and other fields of related interest. The Bethel guild is a chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Art Club-Martha Becker, Jane Douglass, Jan Adkins, Darvin Yoder, Loren Yoder, Leslie Leupp, Eileen Senner, Ann van der Weg, Robert Regier, advisor. :EZ .Z , ' 'Eu' A , ' rswl M 'VJ . X :fry 5 '53 ,-X ' ,X yi: l or 1 I E -I ' Pl 'ii' if 5 . W V l Yi v i Y J I L 'K 'X I- Sue Deckert, Ann Schmidt. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Bartel, Jay Franz, Bonnie Graber, John Fast, Alice Loewen, advisor. Art Club holds informal meetings for art majors The Art Club had no oificers and an unpre- dictable schedule. Activities during the year ranged from discussing French lithographs while sitting on the gallery floor to playing an oriental game at Mr. Regier's home. ws Q3 - , V- , are -4 j L ff , ' 9' fs 1 Z, , , .ig5,,,.,., ,u,,g..,,, ihfffl ' .51 V L.. X fl' i i ' iii. j -- ' -1 A ll ' l . I 1, 95 .J-.. - Beta Kappa-STANDING: Kathy Kasper, advisor, Martha Becker, Pat Mueller, Bev Vogts, LaDeen Goering, Judy Friesen, LaVonne Goossen, Karen Friesen, Mary Jo Goer- ing, Twila Friesen, Dorothy Nickel, Ann Zerger, Anna Sue Deckert, Frances Goering, Sharon Penner, Mary Ann Graber. SEATED: Lois Foth, Mary Kay Janzen, Linda Eymann, Ann vcin,der Weg. NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Dudte, Linda Hieberr, Marsha Hoffer, .lonelle Schmidt, Chris Stucky, Patty Warkentin. Beta Kappa buys tablecloth, punch bowl for FAC This was another busy year for the 25 Beta Kappa members. To carry out their purpose of service, the girls took care of concessions at foot- ball games, distributed Mem Hall Series posters, ushered at programs and planned Christmas and Easter service projects. At the end of the year the organization planned an all girls' fashion show to recruit new members. The group also purchased a punch bowl set and tablecloth for the reception wing in the Fine Arts Center. 96 A bridal theme is carried out at the all girls' fashion show. The evening was planned to inform girls of the Beta Kappa organiza- tion. Circle K-Ken Bumgarner, Don Linscheid, Bob Esau, Ralph Roberts, Dwayne Schmidt, Merle Bender, ad- visor, Paul Schrag. Circle K organization small, Willing to serve The Circle K Club this year consisted of mem- bers who were willing to serve the campus and community. However, due to a late start, not many projects were carried out. Circle K also strives to develop leadership and character. Social Workers Club-TOP ROW: Elvera Goerlng, Janette Zercher, Fred Dick, Cheryl Dudte, Jan Dick, Donna Graber, Barbara Zanki, Arlene Nickel, Camille Gross, Don Lin- New Social Workers Club hears number of speakers A new but active organization on campus this year was the Social Workers Club. Students inter- ested in social work were invited to the meetings, which usually consisted of various speakers work- ing in different areas of social work. scheid, Duane Flaming, Howard Snider, advisor. BOT- TOM ROVV: Anita Klaassen, Eugene Bergman, Ardean Goertzen, Ron Leupp, Gary Unruh, Rosemary Nikkel. 97 l 0 af a T SH Club-TOYP ROW: Charles Craig, Russell Hiebert, Senner, Keith Reimer. NOT PICTURED: A.. Wayne' Wiens, Daniel Gaeddert. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Graber, John advisor. 4 International Relations Club-TOP ROW: Keith Sprunger, advisor, Jay Franz, David Janzen, Walter Epp, Terry Unruh, Fred Dick, Tom Fretz, Esther Jantzen, John Waltner, Lloyd Friesen. SECOND ROW: Peter Udotia, Science Hall Club strives to integrate nat. sciences An attempt to develop closer relationships be- tween various branches of science was the primary aim of the Science Hall Club. This year the club was also active in activities outside of the scientific area in the realm of campus activities and com- munity projects. 98 Kathy Gaeddert, Allan Teichroew, Anita Klaassen, Sachiyo Kawasaki, Valerie Habegger, Richard Oden. FRONT ROW: Darlene Klassen, Donald Holsinger, Ardean Goertzen. World affairs discussed in International Relations Vietnam, American foreign policy commitments and the John Birch Society vs. the UN were a few of th'e topics for discussion in International Relations this year. Meeting monthly, members of the club attempted to explore these and other affairs of contemporary interest. Courage to Be studied by small Philosophy Club This year students interested in philosophy held a number of symposiums with the major emphasis on Paul Tillich's book, Courage to Be. Open to non-philosophy majors as well as philosophy ma- jors, the Philosophy Club gave students an oppor- tunity for informal discussion. New Le Circle Francais furthers French interest In its first year of existence, Le Circle Francais helped French students become better acquainted with the language and customs of France through movies, records and speeches. Games and singing were a regular part of the program at bi-monthly meetings. Le Circle Francais-TOP ROW: Anna Sue Deckert, Steven L. Goering, Clare Ann Ruth, Dorothy Peters, Barbara Zanki, Sharon Unrau. SECOND ROW: Beverly Peters, Philosophy Club - TOP ROW: John Kaur?- man, Mark Stucky, Richard Friesen, BOT- TOM ROW: Ardean Goertzen, Ric h a rd Evans, Dr. Harold Gross, advisor. NOT PICTURED: Terry Unruh. Dale Schrag, Beverly Vogts, Arlene Nickel, Mariarn Schmidt, advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Taylor, Cheryl Dudte, Peggy Goering. fl' if V lx, f 'M ' M, ,k..,.,. , . ,.,. ,A . K . , . z A Nu. , X K Wy' ' ': fl - 5-7:11114 Y 4 ,-gn ., .L fl, U iii. N A LQ . ' 1:13 K 1 f , u .V ' li ' a .. In if N! yitfL:Q?. I ' W, I NK-Fifi ! ' W' ff MSL, I l '90 1 l 3 I ,gf-S. I viii? f l, Q X , L , q J-f ,VL hV VAh. T l, 1, N M W M A. z :A W VhA h 1 5' A ' W ' l 3 4 ' i 2' i if .2 9 'iw Q ga? - .... O '- z :'- 1 Wh. A fl. 'Q, A ., 'mf JH 2? Q74 -Q President Voth seeks to improve communication Serving Bethel as academic dean from 1966 until assuming the position of President on Janu- ary 1, 1967 was Dr. Orville Voth of Salina, Kan. As coordinator of the school, President Voth worked closely with the Board of Directors, the faculty and students. Much time was spent this year improving the communication between the constituency and the college in the self-study program. President Voth and Dr. Gordon Kaufman at the presi- dential inauguration. BetheI's eighth president is Dr. Orville Voth, a 1948 graduate of Bethel College. li l uuuuu In y 5 Q D If I I I X I i 5 5 I : y H l 15232945 A Board of Directors-TOP ROW: Carl J. Richert, Richard F. Graber, Harold Voth, Virgil Flickinger-Secretary, Waldo H. Friesen, John C. Suderman-Treasurer, Clinton A. Kaufman, Arnold Nickel, John O. Schrag-Chairman, Walter E. Regier, Nick A. Klaassen. BOTTOM ROW: Carl Assuming the duties as academic dean this year was Justus G. Holsinger. J. Claassen, Mrs. O'Ray Graber, Mrs. Willis E. Rich, Mrs. Leo Brandt, Dean Stucky-Vice-Chairman, Aaron J Epp, Arthur Waltner, Vernon Neufeld. NOT PICTURED: Stanley Bohn, John Ensz, W. E. Hieb, Gordon Kaufman, Willard Kaufman, Sam Sturm, Earl Unruh. Head of Student Personnel Services was Dean of Students, Esko Loewen. - i ..,,.. ,jjxgif if Y.. sf W - - ---- Y '-wi 3'TfT 3 ina Merle Bender, director of development, does much to improve the college image. Directors of various areas Earl Koehn acts as purchasing agent and business manager of the physical plant. j i i. ei i 104 Preparing budgets and interpreting business affairs are directed by Hartzel Schmidt. serve Bethel Well Always busy in the dining hall is Maxine Will, director of food service. l i i l l l 1 l An admissions counselor folks to severol prospective students ot The high school visitation oloy. Student registration 606, sets record enrollment Bethel seeks to include in its student body per- sons of diverse backgrounds. In 1966-67 over 600 students from 24 states and II foreign countries enrolled. These students received instruction in 23 different fields and pre-professional training for such areas as the medical sciences and engineering. The aim of the College is to select applicants who are qualihed by ability, previous training, and purpose to pursue the courses offered. At the same time, students should offer high character, serious purpose and a cheerful acceptance of the objec- tives and practices of the school. C --. T5-E-5-5-Ei 'laii Y - --L- 4 9 - ' m e Advance registration of freshmen and new students takes place with advisors in the Administration Building. Vernelle Wultner handles registration and compiling of student records as registrar and director of admissions. ,. ....... . , il W , gi i iz' 555255 fs 51 ii, .lt N it fx N1 -V - e-:Q-, :.. 'gs ..-,,,.-gr 'XL N' ls -,.., - Q ss,, is -ini -3, . V T . 1-1 :f'3Q.,.,, s- ,rw we M ., fr' T we 105 s 'Q 2 Q Looking over a newly-acquired collection in the Historical Library are The directors, Cornelius Krahn and John F. Schmidt. fl- ! . , ll. f' fi Y Division of the Applied Sciences Faculty Members-TOP ROW: Mildred Beecher, physical education, Paul Harms, physical educaiiong Erna Jeffries, home economics, Peter Kaufman, industrial arts. BOTTOM ROW: Virgil Penner, physical educaiiong Eugene Reusser, physical educaiionp Wilma Toews, home economics, Ruth Unrau, business, Emerson Wiens, indus- Trial aris. Part-Time Faculty not pictured-Ruihann Dirks, business, Wilma Unruh, nursing. Mr. Kaufman helps solve a drafring problem. r , , Q in f 1 l N5 ll W R W W O , H Y --'s3Q'l-h ,Z A 3 l L I' mi V ,...-:fin fl' Y .1 y 1 iv Abt-rl wx iii Hx B ' I '-a-.T V I Humanities Division uses verbal, nonverbal media An advanced arf lab sfudenf works on an oil painfing. The Chapel Choir direcfor prepares sfudenfs for a special conceri. ii W i 'I fa Ju' il f' , 1 ffizeeaggf- Y, -,,.:,.' if i in Tri y,1, wi 'N ia gram . X ' , - xxpx 1- fx: X in i e i 7 i l 108 l T ir T 6, ine- ..:,, 1 ff A . ' Q' Division of the Humanities Faculty Mem- bers-TOP ROW: James Faul, musicg Paul Friesen, any Sue Haury, musicy Walier Josf, music, Alice Loewen, music. BOTTOM ROW: J. Harold Moyer, musicg Roberf Regier, arh David Suderman, musicg Jay Randall Zercher, music. Part-Time Faculty nor picfured-Mary Afor, Dwight Beckham, Gary Flefcher, Celia Goering, Gertrude Olson, music, Reinhild Janzenl, arf. -ir A I 'f ia x I i' l . JJ f. i 1 , , :L Division of the Humanities Faculty Members-TOP ROW: j V 51.2-. Helena Andres, Germany Honora Becker, English, Harold ,,-, V I Gross, philosophy, Acla Mae Haury, speech. SECOND T l ROW: Anna Juhnke, English, Janet Juhnke, English, Arlo ,ggia 'K' Kasper, drama, Cornelius Krahn, German. BOTTOM ROW: Leona Krehloiel, Librarian, Christine Miller, English, ll :Q J John F. Schmidt, speech, Mariam Schmidt, French. Part-Time Faculty not pictured - John Koppenhaver, Spanish. '7 V 1. . ., i I I , v::: ,lm U . in A' l equipment. Bible, Religion Division offers theology, history Division of Bible and Religion Faculty Members-Harold Gross, religion, Cornelius Krahn, church history, Robert Suderman, Bible. Part-Time Faculty not pictured-Stanley Bohn, Bible anol religion, Blanche Spaulding, Christian education. ...l..w' V .ie - fi .., i, .. ,L ,lil ite ui . H H V s . f Pr, W -J' f ' . W X -16' . 5 A. u :g.4l A af X W Drama students learn to operate lighting J' 4-gm, -f.fi'ij me A Z, . ,,.,,4.,,,., E , . ,. 'Qa! Z . ff ji -' 'T ,.- re 'Q 42 .... ' .. 5 ,, N ul, g ' . i . I A 5:.:.5z i .vi iii - it - i f e 1 i l 1 i Wi F I 9 f f, , f W l ii . , F315 , -I ix 4 an , , . .WY 1 W, M ii 'U XL! . Eiffel 1 I I L X, Division of Teacher Education Faculty Members-TOP ROW: Alvin Allen, educationp Justus i 1 Holsinger, educationg Dale Neloel, education, Melva Kauffman, ed- ucation. Part-Time Faculty not pictured- Vincent Kraloill. 'Qu :P E i . A physical education major teaches high school students Future teachers trained some PWS- u in Education Division An elementary education maior practice Teaches at ci local grade school. 110 5 Y w if HISTOTY, Soelal Selenees 3 it .c wx Y Natural science students are busily at work in one of the laboratories. Natural Sciences Division of the Natural Sciences Faculty Members-TOP ROW: Delbert Friesen, physics, Paul Harrns, mathematics, physics, Dwight Platt, biology, Richard Rempel, mathe- matics. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Rich, chemistry, Robert Schmidt, chemistry, Arnold Wedel, mathematics, A. Wayne Wiens, biology. ' Part-Time Faculty not pictured-Orvin Voth, chemistry. Division of History, Social Sciences Faculty Members- TOP ROW: Alvin'Allen, psychology, Bennie Bargen economics, Nancy Hedrick, sociology. BOTTOM ROW Howard Snider, sociology, psychology, J. Lloyd Spauld- ing, economics, Keith Sprunger, history. NOT PICTURED- John Janzen, sociology, anthropology. Part-Time Faculty not pictured-James Juhnke, history, Merrill Raber, psychology, Orlyn Zehr, sociology. fs: 1- ggi? Tigsginfszgggi , 5. gigiegwf-eg-1j 'si:3f::gi - ' Q 55 NT ii H ii i. ' - ' ' -' ' f f 'A Q i F522 . xx : 1 A 1- w ,H V -Q 1 1 Q, f Z Br .Fi . Vx si Y 'f 5 1 f i f Q l 1-If Y i X Associate Pastor Kenneth Shelly and Pastor Russell Mast are always willing to discuss religious problems with students at the Bethel College Mennonite Church. Resi- dent students are urged to attend regularly the services of the church. The church also extends the privilege of associate membership to students. 1 me 9' iv fm me , seg ,gs s 3555 L v wi A Public Relations Department static includes Vivian Leupp, admissions oftice secretary, Juanita Lehman, alumni and admissions secretary, Ilene Schmidt, administrative as- sistant in development, Monica Gross, director of news services. 4 112 4? Bonnie Goering keeps busy os secreTc1ry To The President. i 'ii 555' ,E T jg, Students Personnel oFFice workers ore Willene Berg- man, secreforyg lno Boriel, secrefory To The Deon of STudenTs cmd RegisTrc1rg e- Morrhci Schroeder, secre- Tory. M se. W 5' A A fx 'awvs,,KJ- 'wx' f '. f i- T l lr-il :fiflu E-if v T' r 'WE,- , . l s MJ A. V F c. ' Z a' 1 Qvip :N :I,Alg., EEE ' ' T - i-Y., : I .Vim Q eff - i - ' rw ' were , 235.7 T egg . T' is of I Y is T 1 4' ? T . 1 , ,ff 'f r .er, , mai 'X 4 M T. is 'eree T, Delia Mae Graber serves os secreTcnry To The Academic Deon. Business Office personnel consisTs of Mory Klingenberg isecifedly Gorold Burkholder, c1ssisTonT To The director of business offoirsg Alice Terrill, Borborci Wc1rkenTine, coshiers. new UUUHUHEIEAMI Allllllli ' L l t E Assistant Librarians Mortho Smith and Louise Koehn work , in o Iibrory of 54,530 holdings. tit' Goering Hall houseparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Isaak. if l X J 1 if Telephoning at the proctor's desk is Kathryn Kosper WRH resident director. Managing the college bookstore is Morlene Foul. I t 1 I Seeking employment for students is sophomore Poul Schrog. is 4 ' l l t I 4 Fit - t 1 f H .,.?-:7- l , gy out get-1 ,Mb 114 ,. ui 'Z 1. . gt. . sf ' .-'-ff? , 52 1, 'I -Z -..- - ,.- 7,Q:.ez, ' 'ks Ili Maintaining dining hall cleanliness are Mrs. Henry Mel ,,E,, li, gui i l fri. f ,I G xi if y . H 1 '1 'brig QQ , ' A 194 Maintenance personnel consists of Wilberf Reimer, chief engineer, Henry Friesen, Alan Unruh, Edward Claassen, assistant engineer, Irwin Friesen, O. Adrian, C. Gerhard, Paul Barrel, Henry Tangeman, C. Kliewer, chief cusroclian. Cooks preparing meals for many hungry stomachs are Elsie Harms, Lena Veendorp, Mary Schmidt, Luise Schmidt, Marie' Schmidf, Ann Friesen. 115 we .4 f ffifz. X ,Lip . -myf fwgfffgzzv A-Aa 1 M X Nw 1 1 1 Wy ' L , .Z 5,1 3, 3 1 r i l I I ,, Ngw z l 2' X Q' , 'f? aH, 1 ,,u ,A5, MF? , . ZW ,J pk N 1 5 A is N851 I H , M ww Jw A -1 4 if 5 Y I 2 gd 1 ., ,.,.,. M .. sHvM, 'fi5f 1 is Q, -Wg fx 5 wg. 1 Zgg zssiggi gm M111 M K. rx V vf ', -NH ' Env 34 . - . --A, -QHSRWSWQ ,fa wa , . M L www 4 V ' ww ww -W kmfwf :f ' siizw v 'S W H M vs ' 4 5F ,,, '1i?4s?Z:2fsa2i44 1135!-5 W-A f. H N ma:-i2u1.eai,,: ' -- in J w ,rg wx, ,H -45, ,5,1Qgw,,HH ,H ,, N, , 36 'P .WH ., N, Ea' ,,.. 1 , 24 ' L HXE,,1+1 ,Q ,B ,p 1. IZ3fvzzm,l f ' Q, 5' 1 ' sg 4 r H ESSEASSESSSESMQQE.. H L' ,. A QM my , f,- vw mf , I gag: mf 'Y . Z Q , 5, Q W Responsible for carrying out senior class traditions are officers, Dick Evans, Vice-President, Jane Douglass, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Clayton Koppes, President. Seniors Ethel Abrahams, Hillsboro, Art, Janis Adkins, Newton, Art and Elementary Education, Marilyn Albright, Pretty Prairie, Psychology. James Andres, Newton, Industrial Arts, George Arnold, Hutchinson, Industrial Arts, Elizabeth Becker, Aberdeen, lda., Elementary Education. Marcos Calderon, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Biology, Frieda Chalyi, N. Newton, Nursing, Ding-Yu Chung, Bangkok, Thailand, Chem- istry. 1:12 T' Charles Craig, Newton, Chemistry, Fred Dick, Danvers, Ill., Social Sciences, Jane Douglass, Newton, Art. Dorothy Duerksen, Hillsboro, Home Economics, Bonnie Epp, N. Newton, Elementary Educa- tion, Delmar Epp, N. Newton, Social Sciences. Garrett Epp, Fresno, Calif., Music, Richard Evans, Scott City, Sociology, Donald Fast, Henderson, Neb., Psychology. John Fast, Mt. Lake, Minn., Music, Stephen Fiol, Kqnpur, U.P., India, Music, Dennis Flam- ing, Hillsboro, lndustrial Arts. Judy Franz, Lind, Wash., Nursing Education, Rodney Frey, West Unity, Ohio, Industrial Arts, Alvin Friesen, Henderson, Neb., History. sm c. '15 J., as .gg--A Ser f-.Is Seniors Charles Friesen, Henderson, Nelo., Mathemat- ics, Elaine Friesen, Elkhart, lnd., Music, Elroy Friesen, N. Newton, Mathematics, Physics. Elwood Friesen, Henderson, Neb., History, Larry Friesen, American Falls, lda., English, Lloyd Friesen, Henderson, Neb., History. Melvin Friesen, Aurora, Neb,, Industrial Arts, Tom Friesen, MT. Lake, Minn., Psychology, Alice Funk, N. Newton, Music. Harold Funk, N. Newton, Social Science, Daniel Gaeddert, Wichita, Physics, Diane Ger- ing, N. Newton, Physical Education. Warren Gering, N. Newton, Industrial Arts, Jay Goering, Moundridge, Natural Sciences, Ardean Goertzen, Aurora, Neb., History. 120 ..., tw iw 'Y' ' -'tg-ri'-F' ' 'K ,- V ' . gsiq, si, ' ' ' 1 sei, :' 5. ,- lm, l' guts, it tu .mu . ut, wt A Q: x f ' rwiaiig 1 tt , W tt vi - ' Swim ' QE ' . me I sz: 2 he m , f ti . gif ,Ji . ye... 1 ut i?1'N 1 . r .1 ,fr-je . . H '-camp 1 WT' 'fl -KD. ii' , 1 .'i . L .i ., K' I fi l - .. ' E x ' n - Q- W fa rc . xl 'qi wif... 1, Q, X l vii Wa' is Es-s ctw? it Deciding where to go after graduation can be trustrat- ing. Most graduates enter the teaching vocation or go on to graduate school. X puns.. L rmugni oi? QA, cf .srl l Charles Graber, Freeman, S. D., Mathematics, Physics, Mary Ann Graber, Moundridge, For- eign Languages, Peter Graber, Stryker, Ohio, History. Linda Hiebert, Aberdeen, Ida., Elementary Education, Russell Hiebert, Newton, Natural Science, Roger Hofer, N. Newton, History. Carol Sue lnghram, Newton, English, Irvin Isaak, N. Newton, Social Studies and Physical Education, Mary Kay Janzen, Henderson, Neb., Elementary Education. xxx . Y-X , V ,y H., as I 4 .3 5- 1 ,. .-F 'J' - . 'Q 5 1 5 l lll xl Xl r lx i lllil' f A 1 J 'gsm ,gf 1 W 'BV w Seniors Esther Jantzen, Korba, M.P., India, English, William Juhnke, Jr., McPherson, History, Jerry Kagele, Ritzville, Wash., Economics and Busi- ness Administration. John Kauffman, Barlow, Ore., English and History, Burton Kaufman, Marion, S. D., Mathe- matics, Roine Klassen, N. Newton, Nursing Education. Leon Kliewer, N. Newton, Economics and Busi- ness Administration, Fred Klitzke, Ransom, Medical Technology, Roy Koehn, N. Newton, Medical Technology. Shirley Koehn, Greensburg, Physical Educa- tion, Clayton Koppes, N. Newton, History, Marianne Krahn, N. Newton, English and Elementary Education. Betty Krehbiel, Kingman, Nursing Education, Larry Krehbiel, Kingman, Industrial Arts, Henry Krceker, Chouteau, Oikla., Music. Samuel Lapp, N. Newton, Industrial Arts, Lynn Loucks, Protection, Elementary Education, Darlene Lowe, Newton, Elementary Education. Roy Nelson, N, Newton, 'History and Social Science, Rosemary Nikkel, Canton, Psychol- ogy, Ronald Peters, Henderson, Neb., Physical Education. Willard Plenert, Hillsboro, Psychology, Eco- nornics and Business Administration, Carita Preheim, Marion, S.D., Nursing, Karen Quiring, Newton, Nursing. Gordon Ratzlaff, Wichita, English and Lan- guages, Sheryl Ratzlaff, Goessel, German, Esther Recliger, Hesston, Elementary Education. Paul Regier, Newton, History, Keith Reimer, N. Newton, Natural Science, Susan Reimer, N. Newton, Medical Technology. fqpaill l , ,.. gs , mi iv i, . 1 'X ' 2-.o lil 1 --ef v '7' ,iN 'U ,av 'IW Elnor Stutzman, Hesston, Nursing Education Margaret Thiessen, Fitzmaurice, Sask., Can: ada, Elementary Education, Walter Thieszen, N. Newton, Social Sciences. Peter Udofia, N. Newton, Sociology and His tory, Wayne Unruh, N. Newton, Physical Edu cation, Donna Voth, N. Newton, English. l24 Seniors Norma Reusser, N. Newton, Elementary Eclu- cation, Steven Schmidt, Newton, Biology, Jurgen Schonwetter, Walton, Languages. Judith Schrag, Clay Center, Elementary Educa- tion, Eileen Senner, N. Newton, Art, John Senner, N. Newton, Biology. Donald Stucky, Newton, Industrial Arts, Ethel Stucky, Moundridge, Physical Education, John Stucky, Moundridge, Elementary Education. Q-I5 Stanley E. Voth, N. Newton, History, Stanley Lee Voth, Moundridge, Mathematics, Keith Waltner, Freeman, S.D., Industrial Arts. Lila Waltner, Moundridge, English, Gladys Weinbrenner, Lehigh, Elementary Education and Physical Education, Ivan White, N. New- ton, Art. Elsie Wiebe, N. Newton, Nursing, Jacob Wiebe, N. Newton, History, Michael Wiebe, Beatrice, Neb. ,HE rv, i '-' i2-TWT . S- I 94 E. :F wil 1 I .W i Walter Wiebe, N. Newton, Social Sciences Betty Woelk, Newport, Wash., Elementary Ed- ucation, Margery Wohlgemuth, Benton, Ele- menta ry Education. John Zacharias, N. Newton, Social Sciences, Joe Zerger, McPherson, Mathematics. Seniors not pictured listed on p. 144. 125 'F g t if if 5 V AV: QS M X fy! v:,,... : ,.. .:, -1 :-' jing t, .A W . Y Z V... 5 .' e ' it 1 ' vii, . 5, 'I' ' . FQ 5- -1 1,41 -. -. L w f . +322 ,' ,Elf X- all-,411 , ' - ,..n . g:.'g .-E. - . Q ,Mg ' .. ,- Ee .,M,,. sg I 1 i' . rt. 211.1 Wifi' f ' fi., 1. 252: I - M, . 1' F g -1-,Q-' . ,gf ,- F ' Rickey Black, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Rose- mary Blair, Portland, Ore. freshman, Connie Boehr, Blair, Neb. sophomore, Anita Boese, Lehigh, sophomore. Terry Bontrager, Beloit freshman, Harald Boschmann, Asuncion, Paraguay freshman, Hugo Boschmann, Asuncion, Paraguay sopho- more, Margite Boschmann, Asuncion, Para- guay freshman. Flauretta Brandt, N. Newton iunior, Walter Brandt, Newton freshman, Gregory Brenne- man, Washington, Iowa sophomore, Jeffrey Brower, Liberal freshman. 126 Undergraduates John Bachman, Newton freshman, Kathleen Balzer, Whitewater sophomore, Sondra Bandy, Hesston freshman, Darla Banman, Hillsboro freshman. Dolores Banman, N. Newton sophomore, Janet Banman, Hillsboro freshman, Ardis Barham, Newton freshman, Harlan Bartel, Hillsboro freshman. Judith Bartel, N. Newton freshman, Ralph Bartel, Newton sophomore, Eugene Becker, Hillsboro junior, Jerry Becker, Liberal fresh- man. Martha Becker, Aberdeen, lcla. iunior, Ulrike Belzer, Remscheid-Lennep, Germany special, Peter Bergen, Luseland, Sask. sophomore, Eugene Bergman, N. Newton iunior. :ef 9 -,I - f K 1 V . . Q- ws 3 . L i and Specials Joe Buckland, Nardin, Okla. freshman, Larry Buller, Hillsboro freshman, Kenneth Bumgar- ner, Newton freshman, Robert Burdette, Valley Center junior. Michael Burnett, Chicago, Ill. sophomore, Craig Challender, Sedgwick junior, Steven Chambers, Newton freshman, Barbara Claassen, Potwin freshman. Eugene Claassen, Marlin, Wash. iunior, Mar- garet Claassen, Beatrice, Neb. sophomore, Gayle Consolver, Wichita sophomore, Leanne Converse, Bennett, Colo. sophomore. .lenelle Cook, Newton sophomore, Doyle Dalke, Halstead sophomore, Robert Dalke, Hutchinson sophomore, Connie Davis, Salina freshman, G il 1 1' , g We ,,i.. hp if as it tt? ? ll ,, V e,iw'N'W t f if 1 1 , ' 43 Ein 'fur C -, t . F' r ,.i 2 eg :': :.. B ' ella: 2 ,fi i J' Looking over artworks at the Senior Art Exhibit are Junior Class Ohficers Bev Vogts, Secretary-Treasurer, Jay Franz, Vice-President, Betty Jean Graber, President. s ' gg it HW 2? sn., W.. rigs? gl-fi 1, , UMW, is Mn r Q, , 5' i S 1 H' 1' ' Ls. if , E H Hi.-1? eg it it 'E' ' it! C95 ' :se Z i EE ' i Undergraduates Orie Davis, Newton freshman, Karen Sue Decker, Galva sophomore, Anna Sue Deckert, Pawnee Rock iunior, Esther Deckert, Pawnee Rock freshman. Frances Deckert, Pawnee Rock freshman, Mil- dred Derksen, Mt. Lake, Minn. iunior, Robert Dester, Deer Creek, Okla. freshman, Edward Dick, Danvers, Ill. freshman. Jan Dick, Colorado Springs, Colo. freshman, Philip Dick, Danvers, lll. sophomore, Ronald Dietzel, Newton sophomore, Thaine Dirks, Great Bend freshman. Linda Doerksen, Inman freshman- Margaret Doerksen Satanta freshman Craig Dorslng Othello, Wash. iunlor- Charyl Dotson, James town sophomore if .,F ' nh N3 is-fri' '-'F' 1 . 'v::7 1 i Cheryl Dudte, Newton sophomore, Dennis Dueck, Lanigan, Sask. sophomore, Barbara Duerksen, Hillsboro freshman, Lois Duerksen, Hillsboro junior. Leroy Dyck, Newton iunior, Max Dyck, New- ton freshman, Gary Eason, Newton freshman, Nita Eberly, Newton freshman. Mary Eck, Wichita freshman, Bruce Ediger, Buhler sophomore, Elaine Ediger, N. Newton iunior, Ralph Ediger, Inman iunior. nj , ' fe jjj! U me ' .. in j .1 . 3' i l' , l j v - 1 'I New , fx- ,i. jimi ru -,,ii,:' W m f ii? h gm -:iif f ili '95 , Y.-, f - . .iff its -. Linda Eymann, Reeclley, Calif. junior, Donna Falk, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, Alan Flam- ing, Hillsboro freshman, Dorene Flaming, Hillsboro freshman. Duane Flaming, Hillsboro junior, John Florez, Newton freshman, Lois Foth, Cordell, Okla. Junior, Jay Franz, Ritzville, Wash. junior. Gary French, Great Bend freshman, Thomas Fretz, Waterloo, Ont. sophomore, Alan Friesen, Regina, Sask. sophomore, Charlene Friesen, Henderson, Neb, special. and Specials Ray Ediger, lnman freshman, Warren Ediger, Hillsboro freshman, Stephen Edmonds, Hill- side, lll. freshman, Alan Ellicson, Wilton, Conn. junior. Anna Kay Emerson, Fisher, Ill. junior, Kathleen Ensz, Beatrice, Neb. freshman, Loren Entz, Newton freshman, Arlen Epp, Marion, S. D. junior. Barbara Epp, Newton freshman, Delores Epp, Buhler freshman, LaJane Epp, lnman sopho- more, Patricia Epp, Goessel sophomore. Rebecca Epp, Fresno, Calif. freshman, Verlene Epp, Henderson, Neb. freshman, Walter Epp, Langham, Sask. junior, Robert Esau, Scott City freshman. . . Ti ISE Gigli? Y gs 5- K ,ft 'iraq we 9? W3 'Wt' l ee ii' 1, ,Q , ,-1 zum... i l if t l , M' , r ww' ' ' sa , X r.,-Vs Nm- H-li .V .. V Y Z J. .img-:ii 5 ,qv ., 1 '- :-. 1 J .. .ses A ' if gl 3? T1 f 1 ii I n t3,'i' ii i if l I l l... b wi fm, l i i ,ff l. l ff.. . W Y . A , N g.,,, r W . i I ff' F a ll , .:..:. fflhagzi .,,. M ...,,.. 3294 M 352225553 mf F lt xx .5., : U A M. -il L -' V ...- '.av- ,f 1 1 Q f.:'- ' 7g -- -iy,r'1iirnrF':'1 3 u.,-in --pt Qi! ' . .s Us U i W -42 45- ndergraduates Dale Friesen, American Falls, Ida. sophomore, Eulene Friesen, Cmaha, Neb. junior, Jerry Friesen, Henderson, Neb. sophomore, Judith Friesen, Hutchinson iunior. Karen Friesen, Hutchinson sophomore, Marlin Friesen, N. Newton iunior, Merle Friesen, American Falls, Ida. sophomore, Richard Friesen, Reedley, Calif. sophomore. Robert Friesen, Newton sophomore, Ruth Ann Friesen, Newton freshman, Stuart Friesen, Henderson sophomore, Twila Friesen, Hender- son, Neb. sophomore. Vicky Friesen, Henderson, Neb. sophomore, Dayle Funk, Marion freshman, Elaine Funk, Hillsboro freshman, Gordon Funk, Newton iunior. Loretta Funk, Hillsboro freshman, John Gaed- dert, Wichita freshman, Kathryn Gaeddert, Geneva, Neb. sophomore, Delbert Gaede, Hillsboro freshman. Beverly Goering, Moundridge freshman, Bon- nie Goering, Newton special, Elvera Goering, McPherson junior, Frances Goering, Halstead sophomore. Jack Goering, Moundridge freshman, Joan Goering, Moundridge freshman, Karen Ann Goering, Moundridge freshman, Karen Faye Goering, McPherson freshman. and Specials Normal, lll. iuniorp Peggy freshman, Pete Goering, Steven L. Goering, Mound- LaDeen Goering, Goering, Lehigh Lehigh freshmclng ridge iunior. Steven W. Goering, McPherson iuniory Suzette Goering, Golvcl freshmcxng Edith Goertz, Lehigh iuniorg Henry Goertz, Pecibody freshman. Joyce Goertzen, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, Richard Goertzen, Hillsboro freshmonp Eileen Goerzen, Newton freshmcnny Ervin Goossen, Hillsboro sophomore. LaVonne Goossen, Hillsboro sophomoreg Sharon Goossen, Hillsboro iuniorg Mary Ellen Gore, Lorned sophomoreg Bernice Graber, Pretty Prairie sophomore. All you have to tell 'em is that you abso- lutely refuse to wear that name fog. V ,s. l ..,, Z 1 , 5 'lf J 4K Ie 2 L S2 rg? ' f M, as S59 1 i' s E ,X s , i we sf R iii? Q ,e ffl' rs , l gf S mis 3 sf ie fi f il F at . 5 f 52 ' .ff?., ,, A:egQ,.:F.1 ills is 351 4 Q, Q .vii Ag se, 5--,z,u,s is, fnl-.i Q W . 1 J Ki X , L 1' ' efisw . . . .- mafia .,, ifigisisif sims if ,. iii if? i'r'?'f'5f??1:' K' - ' 'Sf 5 ITMJ 'X : f5+?:12i1z31i3i1 1r,rf,2?f?is'ii s sly 1. ' JW? N Vn1,'WMr'r J :ff-EJ:-sf... ' . X . ., , . . we . ,, , 2 ,. ,.., . N, ,.. s g' .M -s . . -, fe- . if-rs . ,H A .51 Wil of M ,,yyg M 3927- . K Lwgfigs-qi, QE si l ,, E, f 5 f I T4 gf z k , L P43 jf, at 14 52 Q 2 WMM J! sk. - -get is L .v -- E if SV N ' V Qfw' A ' f .M ..,,a.u,1q.M :Wifi 'mb' z -rzspwe - all .ra W I-,gre ,mi W., 'Y '- ' 7 IE gsm .. --'-' V V - f fi . 391 i' A 'wi : 1 -2' .- - f W- 1-W 1 -as ax yrs' 1,5-11:73 i QQ sg,-lsr - , el ,ff 5g'qg2f55sz3,Eii55, --ff V Q My 45 sfo V i,k5w,,,V s, A fwiflir 'b es is 2,-Q i,,, as s W 11' Q' 'R A 5 ' iii U 'as twiki E ' QL. 535345 f . .-,. , lo A166 s 3 ,L ag qi? 1 t ss 1 s 5 - , M Sim 53 gilt.. ,4 y A3 sf . ,355 lx ,J 4' 'SW E 4 5 W .1 wi X ii ig? fl 2 1 W ful? ae W 55 V5 s ww riffs' W-:an 'I ' l 'sag I , M, s,.a ,A , f , in . q. f - in.- -ts. , I YZ 'il , Q sg 5 l is if Hs gf sgeii fi lla il i ii 5 si riT6 ' sity 'ffl if git if We U l Jas mug Br E ' 22 , ,Y f'- v lg-3 4 Q 7--- 1wi1fs2'.!f1iQg5g, ., S e- ng? 4' 3 ig. gyr fig li X ii ? Q 1 R r gs 'Eg .ui Ai? Xi Q Q. my ,i K fl: 3 if if it I 5 9 ie f i'-i g 'M l , .. ,sn fi 'L' 'i Remember, now,. l'm too short. on ortist. Don't cut it is Cheryl Gross, N. Newton freshman, Wanda Guhr, Lehigh freshman, Valerie Habegger, Reedley, Calif. sophomore, Joyce Hackler, El Dorado freshman. Jake Harder, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, Joann Harder, Whitewater freshman, Margaret Harder, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, Helen Harms, American Falls, Ida. sophomore. Janet Harnish, Newton iunior, Ernest Harris, Newton freshman, LeRoy Harris, Berkeley, lll. freshman, Donna Hendrickson, Franklin, N. Y. sophomore. Jerry Hershberger, lowa City,- Iowa junior, Wilbur Hershberger, Nappanee, Incl. sopho- more, George Hieibert, Mt. Lake, Minn. sopho- more, Mariorie Hiebert, Mt. Lake, Minn. soph- omore. 132 Undergraduates Betty Elaine Graber, Pretty Prairie sophomore, Betty Jean Graber, Pretty Prairie iunior, Bonnie Graber, Moundridge sophomore, Donna Gra- ber, Mounolridge sophomore. Duane Graber, N. Newton iunior, Judith Graber, Kingman freshman, June Graber, Hurley, S. D. iunior, Marlow Graber, Pretty Prairie freshman. Melvin Graber, Moundriclge freshman, Sharon Graber, Hurley, S. D. freshman, Lynn Grolf, Manheim, Pa. iunior, Camille Gross, N. New- ton freshman. se-us. fi' ' f ?'v i l - , l . ' ...fl -,Q 68- ,-. ' , -..,f . it T. U.: ' , fl'-.-lf, - 4 . 1 5 1 . . .-..,:. -rm . .ses . ,., i--. gs. ,. - . H. -wt.. - I X . . ... .i t i in 1 l , , ' i , . j 1 tl 1, ., .e Z., ,W .: - A tv ,,!:g- Ns? UL? E, -T-' i 1 Eiga- X, -.4 .L F ., . and Specials Robert Hiebert, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, Raylene Hinz, Liberal freshman, Loretta Hoard, Chicago, Ill. sophomore, Marlys Hofer, N. Newton junior. Rodney Hofer, Bridgewater, S. D. freshman, Marsha Hoffer, Aberdeen, lda. sophomore, Donald Holsinger, Hesston freshman, Darlene Horst, Leola, Pa. sophomore. Loren Huse, American Falls, lda. freshman, James Huxman, N. Newton junior, John Hux- man, Moundriclge sophomore, Joleen Huxman, Pretty Prairie freshman. av--S . ..' -' . I r . Y 'W , L lill , Jlliilhlfi . ,- ..,. e :I W Q-, J I, is . V l . v T' f 1 NMWTQ if I i r.. L ii Ti i . ii? L .ggi i Vai: Z , ,. . .. Q 0 K i W Wm y Bi rs W .. it i W, ... .H iz' , ...w i L i.. i f 1.15 ,, - -, ..:zf:7122jf - sg Linn, .5 Y 1 'xy M i n , j fi fl! l Li i Q ? l N ' J pl-fj A ' Y i Wm -S- f i ' sl- ' . 1 ' , - j i . j, A . -, l-M it ' 2 ' 1 i. i . 19' , v 'Ei-if- ' Q' 3: is V :,r 1 , . -1. rn.: . ' fl l , .wit ll r 'N -gf ffm' :I ,, V . V i ig .E Y, he ,J ' 4 P it il A B iw .M , .,j..y.. i w 'ij if . 535 i 1 A i 2 i if 15 i 1 , ji fi , Douglas Inghram, N. Newton freshman, Nor- ma Jackson, Newton freshman, Allen Jantz, Newton freshman, Donald Jantz, Shawnee Mission sophomore. Gary Jantz, Newton freshman, David Jantzen, Beatrice, Neb. junior, Mary Jantzen, Beatrice, Neb. sophomore, Ruby Jantzen, Beatrice, Neb. freshman. Sharon Jantzen, Ringwood, Okla. sophomore, David Janzen, Hillsboro sophomore, John Alan Janzen, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, John Mark Janzen, Newton special. Kenneth Janzen, Henderson, Neb. freshman, Mark Janzen, Newton junior, Stephen Jeffer- son, Newton freshman, Herbert Johnson,.Hol- land, Ohio junior. 133 V 5' . Undergraduates l 4A - 431 xl L is in 1 Stephen Johnson, Udall sophomore, Sharon ,, ' Juhnke, McPherson freshman, Cheryl Kauf- man, Moundriclge freshman, Mary Kaufman, J. Windom freshman. .L ..4.I,., . r l H ,Q 1 ll ll l life l R 3 y I Randall Kaufman, Windom sophomore, Sachi- L yo Kawasaki, Tokyo, Japan sophomore, Karen X Keller, Halstead freshman, Kathleen Kerbs, . . V Newton special. Amy Beth Klaassen, Burrton freshman, Anita Klaassen, Laird, Sask. iunior, Darlene Klassen, MT. Lake, Minn. sophomore, James Klassen, Lebanon sophomore. l X L 'I 1 l l ya' L 'S :.-: wif, is mv U ,cgi LaVerne Klassen, Buhler sophomore, Lillian 'S-'fi Klassen, Richmond, B. C. freshman, Clarice Knak, Hillsboro sophomore, Harry Koehn, Greensburg freshman. Having yearbook pictures taken can be a long wait for some and a time for visiting for others. . l 54 3? l ' lll il eq . J l an -. aim, in i t.-F WLE.: Ev Fil 5 1 ll 'M.!IJk5 m 'L E1.-nl - ' and Specials Linda Koehn, Newton freshman, Philip Koontz, Hillsboro freshman, Theodore Koontz, Hills- boro iunior, Carol Koop, Henderson, Neb. iunior. Donna Kopper, Arlington sophomore, Barbara Koppes, N. Newton freshman, Karla Krahn, N. Newton freshman, Janeal Krehbiel, N. Newton junior. Michael Krehbiel, McPherson sophomore, Glen Kroeker, Henderson, Neb. sophomore, Ned Lakin, Salina sophomore, Sherry Lakin, Salina freshman. Karen Lee, Hanover iunior, Charles Lehman, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, Linda Lehman, Newton freshman, Kaye Lehrman, Newton freshman. Leslie Leupp, Archbold, Ohio iunior, Ronald Leupp, N. Newton iunior, Donald Linscheid, Aberdeen, Ida. sophomore, Ruth Linscheid, Goessel iunior. Dennis Loepp, Turpin, Okla. sophomore, Mar- garet Loewen, Mt. Lake, Minn. freshman, Sharon Loewen, Newton sophomore, Raymond Loewer, Branch, La. sophomore. Ruth Lohrenz, Chariton, Iowa freshman, Terry Love, Calumet City, Ill. sophomore, Gary Lyndaker, Lowville, N. Y. junior, James1-Mast, N: Newton sophomore. Ewvgxlwm m 'I 0 W H' , NH? l . tg iw P 4 ' .. ,.,. 1 5 A f f tlt 2,3931 , t - T L X -J . gi as H 1 4 'ttf ' 2 H. W H 5':'fveE gf'?' 'Q fi 5 - ' f v , 4:-,-'ii .. E-V? A -- 2.3 .g. , H , I It P M ! M, t, :, f : 1 1 is ' v . 5 ig L A GI' J ,. . 1. l' rl - . ' Q , If ,V ' , .gk 1 . 1, ,,g, hifi .. , ' ESQ ti 1 .L ---,' V M H . li 5. fe, e rrr L, it - 45 i riir rat i :': JM M uf , - -. ,sz -. .- ,M yxm . 1 ,, . 1 EEE' , i ,W :.:.:. ,55.. V ' tt' z, 1, :.q.',m. p--T-my Y- Q I W wt --- ., FJQ ' - : . ,t .rea ' tu - 3, -,L -- . , , the ffiexefl tl 11, ,. , . 42' I ,. A . in 1 A w L' 'Q ,N K 8 y ll nv ,ma ug w' 1 w lx ul! m H t t t 5 t Ht ,-,-is H ,i t .1 . A gefevfseesmv .wusweeeewrm tn ESE fwlli i .... is E X -, Y 1 y '-,fi ' W'V if ' , Y Qwlfg '. ,Q v ..., : 5.1 5 51 Ag. 2 . i Q t it r ws X .1 gigf' P 1 F in 'Nm-v H 1 ' a E t iii A 'e w-' esgfrgfg-'f:,i QE ..,, W ., i :f-...-.f.., H222l'l :ut ll ll QF , Y ' ' . y ,. , n,qa Gu.- tt Ja' I N ' Q W E-s gl Yi 's-vi , it iw. , N Richard Oden, Frederick, Md. freshman, Eugene O'NeiII, Northford, Conn. freshman, Stanley Osborne, Hesston freshman, LaVerna Ott, Henderson, Neb. freshman. David Painter, Parsons freshman, Joe Palacioz, Newton freshman, Barbara Pankratz, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, James Parker, Logan sophomore. Joyce Parker, Logan freshman, Mark Pasdiora, Prospect Heights, III. sophomore, Michael Patzke, Northford, Conn. freshman, Karla Pauls, Inman freshman. 136 j'hn'1. Yoo Undergraduates Terry Mayhill, Newton freshman, Donald Mierau, Henderson, Neb. sophomore, Thomas Mierau, Henderson, Neb. sophomore, Carol Miller, Edgerton, Ohio freshman. Marvin Miller, Hesston iunior, Martin Model, Brooklyn, N. Y. sophomore, Gloria Moore, Chicago, III. freshman, Madeline Morgan, Chi- cago, III. freshman. Pat Mueller, Newton sophomore, Dorothy Nachtigal, Buhler freshman, Samuel Nance, Newton sophomore, Katherine Nettleton, New- ton sophomore, Susan Neufeld, Fallbrook, Calif. sophomore, Arlene Nickel, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, Dorothy Nickel, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore, William Nickel, Hillsboro, freshman. E rf Qing J , ey 3 and Specials Douglas Penner, Reedley, Calif. sophomore, Sharon Penner, Turpin, Okla. sophomore, Stanley Penner, Hillsboro freshman, Arlene Peters, Marion freshman. Beverly Peters, Hesston iunior, Carol Peters, N, Newton sophomore, Carolyn Peters, Sutton, Neb. sophomore, Dorothy Peters, Lushton, Neb. special. Janice Peters, Hesston freshman, Kathleen Peters, Walton iunior, Linda Peters, Aurora, Neb. freshman, Stanley Peters, Henderson, Neb. sophomore. Carroll Peterson, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa sopho- more, Cathryn Plett, Leon sophomore, Laurel Preheim, Marion, S. D. sophomore, Willie Price, Bassfield, Miss. iunior. J lll ill wiv? 'Nr- F, 31 . . , ,1.,.- mul '- . , -'-fe-:iw , .- Ii. -.g .- 'Si' 'lt f w. ., .,.-.v. N ...z,.:..,5, seafwtwem ---' 'fit' - . 5. 'qfagin i 4 . X ll it ig' it its 5 v ' ' lt ' : ra 4' l .4 , i F, tl' 4- swf' 1 l E 2 iiigwu' . Alxwuin vim if ,ii i 1 i-1... H 1- ' ' -iv X at s H ii ai. .e Q. MMWWJWNYW Wwmrp,nN. Est' I I, 4-if 1 ,, ,' f-15 , V. gm ., .W F . Ins. E' , ,' 6 'vi' , f'''EF.-.E.9:r.-.--,-,.3f--:null Q , v . K ' r.-.E ..., - d -. - - U, ty- QA., -t, .-:..E,..m, asa.. Milf - ni re Q. Qi ,. . I I I l l X ' 4- it ies. -A 5 ' u xi . l? .,vf.' ws-se' j A ' ,H gg U ,. fl . ?WS 5TYA.i V I 1 1 ,l 1 'U ' N sg l , . , ., , fi W ' . JP R J tl ie- N 5 1,7 l i it :Ali ,Hi 5 8 I Htl we f .. .4 .... wet. they m.,wq,,..H.. gd . f. gig.. U1 '- - , Li wif, bf - 1 5 '2'f1f 't - - David Quiring, Swift Current, Sask. sopho- more, Patricia Quiring, Las Vegas, Nev. soph- omore, Thomas Quiring, Newton freshman, Cheryl Ratzlaff, Hampton, Neb. sophomore. Iris Ratzlaff, Lehigh freshman, James Reed, Guilderland Center, N. Y. freshman, Dennis Regier, Burnaby, B. C. freshman, Emily Regier, Newton sophomore. James Regier, Madrid, Neb. iunior, Kathy Regier, Moundridge sophomore, LaDonna Regier, Moundridge sophomore, Lonny Regier, Turpin, Okla. sophomore. U7 Undergraduates Marlene Regier, Newton freshman, Wayne Regier, Newton freshman, Betty Reimer, N. Newton iunior, Delbert Reimer, Walton fresh- man. Howard Reimer, Hesston freshman, Michael Reimer, Wichita special, Betty Lou Richert, Newton special, Jeanette Richert, Newton freshman. Marilyn Riesein, .Hillsboro freshman, Chester Roberts, Hutchinson sophomore, Ralph Roberts, Newton iunior, Sharon Roth, Milford, Neb. freshman. Kenneth Roupp, Hubbard, Ore. sophomore, Clare Ann Ruth, Reedley, Calif. freshman, Roger Rutschman, Newton sophomore, Aldora Saltzman, Milford, Neb. freshman. 4 as are uf' ut.. I I 5L,:ez55eII2Q55i55a2si'i-fs- -'ff-V, H 'ui V ' LIL! t'i, ,i :tia.w:'. ,:gi:.:.:.,, .,... .. 1 ,y R fi feffieaai ,- - , - ii lv' 4 l . 'Z 'aj t ' .v'.3' Wi ,F - 7 A X ,i-, i I , N 1'-l 'i w , 1 . .. If i il 1, f f T-SH? Me 5 uae if - ,rs 1 K 1 Taking time out for a picture in the Student Union are Sophomore Class Otticers, Doug Penner, Vice'-President, Allan Teichroew, President, Frances Goering, Secretary- Treasurer. s N e,-,,':, 'V . -2 . ff ge: ,i - Awe ,ti fl' if ii: ' egg? v---- ., J: , .iff U ki Ya - :Ae 0 2. . ,fs , A ,A j .7 . j a. N- 1 J fm PM I zvsirzizf - 2 ' -ugp --1 f ' j j -el ' ' 5 'tt ...J FJ, A . . I 'I 'J ' S .:, .2525 ,' v ' .,,' V '. e.-, . j - fr '- .' .V 5 ' 'X jjif ' I f ,tr ' . 1 ZA' L lj ...,,, fa.. jr i ' i li S 5?--7 hal., f ' I 3 'I i , ,j X i A It di, WE . Q14 -A Vyron Schmidt, Newton freshman, Charlene Schrag, Moundridge junior, Dale Schrag, Mc- Pherson sophomore, Gloria Schrag, Mouncl- riolge freshman. Lonnie Schrag, Mounolridge freshman, Paul Schrag, Kingman sophomore, Janet Schroeder, Hillsboro junior, Marilyn Schroeder, Mt. Lake, Minn. freshman. Mary Schroeder, Walton junior, Myron Schroe- der, Hagerstown, Md. sophomore, Ronda Schroeder, American. Falls, Ida. freshman, Deloris Schwartz, Pretty Prairie freshman. i if ie. ft n9J , . ,p-Q., , -. , - gf UE,-V Y S ! hu' I i 212 gg , . L sez vw and Specials Michael Saunders, Elba, N. Y. freshman, Kay Frances Scharping, Hillsboro freshman, Ann Schmidt, Pawnee Rock freshman, Archie Schmidt, Walton freshman. Bonnie Schmidt, Parker, S. D. junior, Bruce Schmidt, Canton freshman, Carol Schmidt, Beatrice, Neb. sophomore, Carol Schmidt, Hesston sophomore. Eileen Schmidt, Newton junior, Donald Schmidt, Pawnee Rock sophomore, Dwayne Schmidt, Moundridge freshman, Jolene Schmidt, Lehigh freshman. Jolene Schmidt, Newton sophomore, Jonelle Schmidt, Leoti junior, Mary Jo Schmidt, Buhler junior, Susan Schmidt, Newton freshman. 1 , ' i - V ,wifi-,fg .- 1 i il K ' it i lx Fl' I I , ip' ' 4 4 11 fs x, ll n ee -,, if , 11- lg A, L i.. ij ' , R lfgi ' 1 V: 1. -3 'IL x l ll It l .4 S - gl., i Posing pretty in an antique car in the Kauffman Museum are Freshman Class Officers Ed Dick, President, George Waddles, Vice-President, Judy Graber, Secretary- Treasurer. l Ap-a-ani! Undergraduates David Selzer, Protection freshman, Grace Selzer, Protection iunior, Rachel Senner, Buhler junior, Roberta Senner, Buhler freshman. Javan Shelly, Newton freshman, Elaine Sie- bert, Henderson, Neb. freshman, Rick Siebert, Henderson, Neb. freshman, Jeanee Skinde- leski, Ardsley, Pa. sophomore. Douglas Smith, Newton freshman, James Smith, Newton freshman, Elva Sommerfeld, Halstead freshman, William Soper, Newton freshman. Frederick Spinder, Newton sophomore, Martha Stanley, Earlham, Iowa sophomore, Arlene Slrausz, Buhler iunior, James Strausz, Mound- ridge freshman. Fir ,q.,., , n- v - ,xy , -mug, V22 x V 1 M ' ,I , u .1 73' : If W W 11 me-' S 5 Xi . 1 --L fl .-5'-l , 1 1 51 Undergraduates Stanley Stucky, Pretty Prairie freshman, Toby Stucky, McPherson freshman, Jean Sutherland, Newton special, Duane Swartzendruber, Ka- lona, Iowa sophomore. Omar Swartzendruber, Limon, Colo. iunior, David Tashner, Bath, Pa., freshman, Janet Taylor, Wichita freshman, Allan Teichroew, Mt. Lake, Minn. sophomore. C. Forrest Tupper, Weskan iunior, Cheryl Ulrich, Roanoke, Ill. iunior, Sharon Unrau, Inola, Oikla. sophomore, Caroline Unruh, Free- man, S. D. freshman. ,iron ,..--U f,. i i I. i. r . 1, Hi' L' .NQR 1. 1 ri,. - if i K .mi Q is i i :Aa Tl Clara Unruh, Cimarron sophomore, Debra Unruh, Waukomis, Okla. freshman, Dennis Unruh, Newton freshman, Donna Unruh, New- ton freshman. Gary L. Unruh, Larned sophomore, Gary M. Unruh, Harper iunior, Gerald Unruh, Bloom- field, Mont. special, Helen Unruh, N. Newton iunior. Iris Unruh, Burrton freshman, Lee Ann Unruh, Freeman, 5. D. iunior, Margaret Unruh, Galva freshman, Marilyn Unruh, Excelsior Springs, Mo. iunior. Steven Unruh, Greenwich, Conn. freshman, Terrill Unruh, Newton freshman, Ann van der Weg, Newton sophomore, Beverly Vogts, Nloundridge iunior. ' . ff' ' . 'U fe i .J1f,,, mir' fn i J T I N r l I 1. .ir fl l T A'2 xt.-fa v, U:,,4,.v gr W i 14: E V i f . l 1. K M.. i 1 i l i fa., E ii ii 3, l ' ii l im ,ii it ,eg 'Hi ., , ' 1 dj' ,ii , vi PSM it Af-ff H. 1 ' - i fm i --. i , Z - x L: ir H v Students go Through the line to try some old-fashioned German cooking ot the Fine Arts-Folk Festival. and Specials Gwen Voth, Newton freshman, LaVera Voth, Newton freshman, Loretta Voth, Newton soph- omore, Roberta Voth, Newton freshman. Verne Voth, Moundridge sophomore, George Waddles, Wichito freshman, Richard Walker, Newton freshman, John Wall, Newton sopho- more. Carol Waltner, N. Newton freshman, John Waltner, N. Newton junior, Mary Jane Walt- ner, N. Newton freshman, Pamela Warkentin, Atlanta, Ga. sophomore. I X i xx Mx W Undergraduates Allen R. Wedel, Newton sophomore, Allen S. Wedel, McPherson special, Cynthia Wedel, Moundriclge freshman, Franklyn Wedel, Le- high freshman. Elizabeth Wenger, Newton junior, Joseph White, Hesston junior, Doris Wiebe, Sterling, Ida. iunior, Frank Wiebe, Beatrice, Nelo. fresh- man. ElRoy Wiens, Inman freshman, Pamela Wiens, Inman freshman, Robert Wiens, Inman sopho- more, .lon Woelk, N. Newton freshman. Allen Yoder, Hutchinson iunior, Darvin Yoder, Kalona, Iowa iunior, Loran Yoder, Kalona, Iowa iunior, Janette Zercher, N. Newton iunior. Ann Zerger, Kingman sophomore, Richard Zerger, McPherson sophomore. Seniors Not Pictured Marie Boldenow, Newton, elementary education, Wilbur Entz, Newton, chemistry, Larry Horner, West Liberty, O. elementary education, Maxine Hall, Cheney, elementary education, .loran Mbebe, Tanzania, E. Africa, elementary education, Kathleen Perkins, Newton, elementary educa- tion, Frances Schrag, Pretty Prairie, elementary education, Joe Solis, Newton, sociology, Kathrine Young, Newton, elementary education. Index INTRODUCTION 1-11 FEATURES 12-55 Artexhibits 23, 33, 49 Akar, John 26 Awards 53 Buttalo Barbecue 52 Campus views 29 Chapels 28 Christmas banquet 33 Civic chorus 32 Coffee house 47 Debate 41 Dick, James 49 Dinny and theWitches 15 Dunkelberger music dedication 27 Final examinations 31, 51 Finnigan, Jack 40 Folk festival 42-43 Freshman get-together 15 Gianni Schicci 25 Graduation 54-55 Groundbreaking for new dorm 39 Guidance Counselors Day 31 Homecoming 20-22 Holy Week 40 Inauguration 36-38 Initiation of freshmen 16 Inn 50 Italian Chamber Ensemble 27 Junior-Senior Banquet 53 Kingston Trio 52 Kloepter, H. Werner 45 London Graphica Arts 47 Madrigals 47 Menno Simons lectures 26 Old Maid and theThief 24 Open house 17 Peace Walk 30 Registration 14 Rockwell, Lincoln 50 SCF retreat 16 Telelectures 45 Troian Women 44 Twelfth Night 34-35 Trouble in Tahiti 51 Work Day 31 Wuppertal Exchange Program 46 Zoo Story 23 SPORTS 56-73 Basketball 63-67 Football 58-62 Golf 71 Intramurals 73 Tennis 70 Thresherettes 72 Track 68-69 ORGANIZATIONS 74-99 Art Club 95 Beta Kappa 96 Chapel Choir 40, 86 Cheerleaders 93 Church Workers' Fellowship 79 Circle K 97 College Choir 89 Collegian-newspaper 83 Educational Policies Comm. 92 French Club 99 German Club 90 Home Economics Club 81 Instrumental Ensembles 88 International Relations Club 98 Letter Club 48, 94 Madrigals 47, 86 Math Club 85 Men's Governing Council 80 Music Educators National Conv. 91 Organ Guild 95 Peace Club 30, 78 Philosophy Club 99 Planning and Development Comm. 87 Rec. Council 95 Religious Lite Committee 89 Science Hall Club 98 Secretarial Club 85 Social Workers Club 97 Student Christian Fellowship 84 Student Council 76-77 Student National Educators Assoc. 91 Student Policies Committee 84 Student Union Board 87 Student Wives 81 Telelecture Committee 45, 79 Thresher-yearbook Wuppertal Committee 46 ACADEMICS 100-113 Administration 102-106 Faculty 107-111 Staff 1 12-1 15 STUDENTS 116-144 Seniors Underclassmen and specials In conclusion Before this book is finished, I would like to thank those 'people who really made it all possible. First of all, a big thanks to the staff members, especially the photographer, Ralph Roberts. Thank you's also to Albert Morse Studio, The Newton Kansan, Mennonite Weekly Review, and the Publication Relations office for the pictures in the book. And finally thank you to the Mennonite Press at North Newton. . 145