THE HELM I964 portrait of a school Q, may Fulk: Lil 'f2 .Y.. ?'.9'.f ' gym?-1 6 O Q LH VOLUME I7 PUBLISHED BY THE BOARD OF HELM PUBLICATIONS 2 WILLIAM JOYCE EDITOR I 4' ,. . U' X.. - .-pf. 1 . . X.. BETHEL COLLEGE MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 'nzwsamfawf ..., 1 1.-L . ...cgi--H! - I se A Q . , 'KVM if 'Maw .,. K M1359 3 ig? Q X. M.: .V ,,f,- - sf , fi .,.. 4 K.-, I hu:-I: k.,:, ' . V V d,,,,w P, XZ. . Y -. -,.... g ak 3' uv, b 9: ,.' ,- Ep, 1. , K framed in beauty and dignity . -xr . - ' ...,. . x' .l .,. 1 vm.. - -1'-Mi, - -V - 'A 5 .. ' x , X 4 i' ' - .x . ,vie Y' X. I .Nga f its-as E ,fail - X '9'-six 1 , E' N-5 EAD' 5 , , H i 5 Z1i.f 'A ,L i ,. J 1? ., ff-35' .ff l E L W -12 in -36 ax l 7' 1 hi , t, ' ftpkj . X' r ' A . P ' K, ' 3.1 1 1' K 'gi' 1 2 1 -sr Xl ,. - 1. 1 iff- . . .V Q X ll t -,iff .Lf 4 5 vo' ' . ..Qs t t' B 'Q ff . ,Q . N ., .se , ,Nw ,wg xx Vqxwe Q, . . . portraying Christian ideals Forward with Bethel College With Christ at the Helm, Preparing for service ln life's every realm, Sharing with one another The good times we've had, Bethel, to be part of you Means always to be glad. Onward with Bethel College The school of our choice, Proudly we claim her With one united voice, Onward and ever greater Our watchwords shall be, Bethel, our Alma Mater, We love and honor thee. Bethel, our Alma Mater, We love and honor thee. -Marvin G. Baker 6 .-.-. ....,.... fvi.-.-.Qs-...:e..-1-iq.-...-w... Y-sf-. ....-- . Tgrw.. s I I ll, ' s T ,-wx . V X X Q 1 Q' A , YA. JW . +, ' . . '+V , ey . , . ' -4 sd .. xv N'--fi -Q , X , .,... ay 'ww A, ., ax M55- 2 -tx . - , .,f- 52'3afm5g2M-'HR N . N-11,555 - 3 If . I, gu age . , if M34 i fa 2 gk '1 Z' - w, -31, . 5' ' in :tx 'll 5155 qaixqfggicfi wi V . M 212 x . ' -f . vs J .LN , Diff-'Y ,ifm?q?125 ' 5 3 1 S-1 Q -F Q-NN Nz i mf X X H. . 1.1 fp ,. f' f ,O - if f HH! Hfl ' 0 355 Ar .I . J' Ti!! we all come in the unigt cyf the faith, ana' cyfthe knowledge ofthe Son cyf God, unto a pewet man, unto the measure cyfthe stature fyfthefullness fy'Chrz'st . . . Ephesians 4:13 .6-w,,...q-..-..... -,-u ...U-.... ,--. . ...-.,,,.,.g1-A-4-Mg-....y..-f.4.- ,-1.4-,gee -4u-- A--' '-'- -1-an A' un----wanna-a Y 'I' ,, , ,I I K A-.. . .V . A...:W V .2 X 2. Bethel College oFters training in an atmosphere where growth can take place toward the following obiectives: 'Spiritual values derived from the Bible and a per- sonal relationship with Jesus Christ 'A consciousness of a mission in life 'Intellectual alertness 'An appreciation of aesthetic values 'An ability to communicate effectively 'A satisfactory social orientation 'Preparation for future vocations , Q- . Nrfafla ,.., - ff-lllililltrll I M V L ' llllllllllg ll cc cccc,, r H 'ttrtttrt'ttt ill bl e lu v s sn 't e nr 3 1833 03222 4872 X x X r x x K A I ' Ji I' wifi I I I. T, 1 XI, Q . - I . sk? s f' :X a- . li' A If Ideals: 'INTELLECTUAL GROWTH. . . 'CULTURAL ENRICHMENT ..... 'ADMINISTRATIVE EXCELLENCE 'SOCIAL MATURITY .......... 'PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT .... 'RELIGIOUS FULFILLMENT ..... 'COMMUNITY BENEVOLENCE. . 'Sw' '1 OUR IDEAL: intellectual growth . . W... - 'I , Study to show thyseyapproveo' unto Goa' a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightbz a'z'vz'dz'ng the Word cyf Truth . . .D II Timothy 2:15 13 --1.-T-r----Y--fzrnqvn., 11-----Y -'---' 7--if Y-f --w- ---- - A-- '----'uig' 1--I Bible ls Needed in College Curriculum Professor Donald Taylor explains the priesthood of believers, which has iust been discussed in General Epistles, to Alfred Smith. 'Professor Kenneth Phipps points 001 the land of Manosseh, important in the study of the Bible, to Fred Becknell, Charles McCarthy, ond Charles Yates. t, . 4 4 t mmm m.,..m.,. ..n.-.f.fn-uvvhefwss-4.1mwnwnvuiv-nngiii ---'--1lq::i:,,,... H-run Science Program Gains Momentum ---.. A !n,,,,, Qkx 4 , fr,umn.X Tom Branch and Don Artz, human anatomy students, are deeply absorbed in the skinning of a cat. This is a delicate process that causes cat lovers to cringe. Up they gal At last the walls of the science building are I 7 , being completed. Soon science students will enjoy the use of new and modern facilities. This new building will great- ly strengthen Bethel's science department and will serve as a drawing card for hopeful scientists. x l I gi 4 Q H x 15 .. . ...-......g.n..., 5 Tests Aid in the Learning Process A ' ' w.., 1 6 cu n mwL11l-MKIQHQEU1'-:nIvll'vv'B4 Ei?t7:i -iiuiv2!.vT,Tl.fl.L'.ll rl 1 Don Woodward seems to have c smile on his face in spite of The test he is writing in cz liferc- ture class. Education Consists of Student Teaching, Theory Mental preparation is only part of the teacher education program. Rose Walsh demonstrates physical training as she makes a flying leap over Nancy Loney dur- ing Plays and Gomes class. Student teachers are able to discuss problems and evperiences as they convene once weekly for Practicum class Lois Bicknell, Al Lake, Bernard Abenshein, and Dafrell Schlabach share experiences while waiting lor LN class to begin, 'ffzf NH: i-....-.,-',' .,, ll 17 if:-new-,.m-A1 .-up .D-.,..i., :v .. - .-...mwfv hum..-u..4gmfuu.uintae's1-emi.-mwawe-menu-fe -- -- .,,m,.-.i . ,.. 4,..,,,4g.,.-.,gw,...,K,a,,,,,....,f.,,vs-wmswv-- Social Science Sends Students to Library pire, which was neither Holy, Ro- X Dr. Taylor explains to his class And this man, nor of history students. ' ,X X ft ff NK , 1 X.. 1 J. .sl 1' 57 :Q J is the Holy Roman Em- J much of an empire, Allan Lake calls Lois Bicknell's attention to what he seems to think quite interesting. Of course, this is a study break in the library. Q me f X S. K! 'Kg r--...S --.,,xNN .NNN S 'YUM As he demonstrates the principles of music fundamen- tals to his Fine Arts class, Mr. Weaver holds his au- dience spellbound with his amazing ability as a pianist. Fine Arts Teaches Appreciation of Beauty The Fine Arts class, instructed by Professor Raymond Weaver, gains a new appreciation for the hner things of lite through their study of music, painting, sculpturing, architecture, and literature. I 1' .:5.. . .,-we A-n-palm Street Meetings, Jail Services Planned by Club Ambassador Club Membership: CFRONT ROWJ Carolyn Stim- Lange, Ken Webb, Charlene Sherman, Evelyn Artz, Sharon son Paul D'Arcy, Jim Parker, Jim Marks, Rich Thomas, Betty Creech, Stan Carter. Cox 2nd ROW: Dotty Dennis, Karol Sydenstricker, Eileen The Ambassador Club offers students many opportunities for practical Christian service. Activities such as nursing home visitation, street meetings, mission meetings, and iail services otter avenues tor Christian witness to those who need to know the Savior. This year the club visited Chicago to tour the Moody Bible Institute and one of the museums. The Ambassadors is the most active of the Christian service clubs, and has the largest membership ot the three clubs. 1 at H iffunax-ww.-uumiuunxlasiwimuuiur Qs' Bill Hossler leads the singing at a street meeting held on Chapin Street. The fellows go out to talk with those who desire spiritual counsel, xv-w..,Qk, Dave Breese listens to announcements Ministerial Club Membership: CFRONT Jim Marks, Jim Parker, Paul D'Arcy. at the annual Ministerial Clinic. ROWD Dr. Phipps, Ran Cook, 2nd ROW: Stan Carter, Art Dave Breese Featured Speaker at Clinic The Ministerial Club is open to all students prepar- ing tor tull-time pastorate or evangelistic work, The club sponsors early morning prayer sessions, clinics, and conventions. This year the club sponsored a Ministerial Clinic near the end ot October. The theme of the clinic, ln the Days of thy Youth, was carried out through- out the workshops, panel, and banquet. Rev. Dave Bree-se, Director ot Christian Destiny, was the main speaker. Maendl, Earl Proctor, Rich Thomas, Ormancl Sherick, Joe Johns, Harold Knight, Stan Cuyler. YW 21 .-,-ac.-, .-ss..--ur ,, -it ,..vs..-.-,un.,.,-----H ---2g..w-w-.-1ei.-wys:vaimnmxner-e-e+n-ns4sar-H-e- 'Saved to Serve' Theme of An Missionary Fellowship Membership: CFRONT ROWJ Charlotte Burelison, Dennis Davis, Bill l-lossler, Eunice Woods. 2nd ROW: Sharon Baumgartner, Connie Spitler, Margaret D'Arcy, Miriam Landis, Gerry Robbins, Donna Steele, and Bonnie Mobley. Adding to the spirit of the missionary convention was a men's glee chorus which brought inspiring music to the listener. This chorus also sang later in the year at the ministerial convention. 22 nual Convention The Missionary Fellowship is an organi- zation tor those preparina tor a tu V .ime career in missionary work, as well as those who have ci strong interest in mis- sion activities. The club is tairly active, planning a mis- sionary convention each spring. This year the convention theme was Saved to Serve. Several tields ot service were pre- sented by Rev. J. Gamble, literature worker in India, Rev. P. Mast, Brazil, Rev. W. Hunking, Nigerian evangelist, and Dr. R. Bell, Nigerian medical mis- sionary. The group also undertook a project to supply a vehicle tor the missionaries in Perola, Brazil. Rev. Paul Mast was one of the featured speak- ers during the spring missionary convention. He presented the need for workers both at home and abroad. U lnt'l Relations Sponsors Films, Seminar Trip The International Relations Club, a relatively new fi T. 'Il I organization, is a fellowship ot students interested ,' Orff in history and current events. Throughout the year the club has participated in civic activities, such as sponsoring a car in the UN. day parade in October. ' ' A series of ten hlms on various countries were shown for all who were interested. 5 4 Several members of the club were able to attend the Federal Service Seminar held in Washington, '- ii- D.C. in February. The purpose of the trip was to see K the government in action. ll Washington bound to see the government in action are Earl Foster Tom Branch, Dr. Charles Taylor, Annalee Leiter, and Marilyn Taylor. lnt'l Relations Club Membership: KFRONT ROWJ David Kolawole, Bonnie Mobley, Stan Carter. 2nd ROW: Lois Bowman, Earl Foster, Darrell Schlabach, Jim Parker, Carol Spencer, 3rd ROW: Roberta Hensley, Wayne Stafluer, Bernie Abendshein, John Hewett, George Bahbah, and Connie Burgess. 23 ' WLM '-4 'f 1-'Wea- f'.5-ff Mssf- --'U'-ifev-H--N M9394-vsfu-H: .. ' I 1 ' Choir Travels, Appears on Local Television L as Q .- l 5 l 'r il' V- 1 Y '- 3 Concert Choir Membership: CFRONT ROWJ Prof. Tweed, J. Stim- Q. Tschetter, J. Curtis, L. Hunsberger, J. Tschetter, L. McLaren, son, N. Sabo, W. Zeiger, B. D'Arcy, N. Loney, B. Shepard, C. L. Tschetter, E. Nordgren, S. Reilly, D. Hillman, N. Zimmerman. Stump, B. Doelle, C. Stimson, P. Harris. 2nd ROW: L. Geiger, M. 4th ROW: W. Staufter, D. Engle, R. Phipps, P. D'Arcy, P. McLaren, Phipps, M, Landis, P. Ummel, L. Sherk, P. Tuckey, E, Blosser, D. D. Tuckey, D. D'Arcy, J. Hewett, J. Johns, C. McCarthy, D. Schlo- Dennis, A. Maxheld, V. Yono, R. Hensley. 3rd ROW: E. Carlson, bach, D. Bowers. l The Concert Choir is an effective means of promoting good will between Bethel and churches in the surrounding area. Every year during the Easter season, the Concert Choir makes a tour in several states. This year they traveled through Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, and Illinois. The repertoire con- l sisted of music representing the Renaissance I 9 . . X period, American folk songs and hymn and feature arrangements. l s l The Concert Choir presented on Easter program over A LOCAL TV station. The program was entitled Music of the Resurrection. 24 ft ff --vnnm-:1nnsmm1lv1q1l 5 t 4 AnnAlee Maxfield, Quinton Tschetter and Pat Harris participated in Hlmpressoriof' 'Impressario' Presented at a Night of Opera Music maiors presented The lmpressariof' which was an amusing comedy about the problems of an old- school opera director, Mr. Scruples lPhil McLaren. The plot centered around two prima donnas os they both strive for top billing, Humor is added by Mr. Blulll lDavid Tuclqeyl, Others in the cast were Miss Silverpeal lAnnalee Maxtieldl, Madame Goldentrill lPat Harrisi, and Mr, Angel lCQuinton Tschetteri. On the program with The lmpressarion were selected arias sung by voice students. Elliott Nordgren con- ducted the performances. Music Club Membership: KFRONT ROWJ Dorothy Dennis, Pat Harris. 2nd ROW: Eileen Blosser, Bob Zowciy- sky, Phil Niece, Bonnie Doelle. 3rd ROW: Anniklee Mcixtield, Ed Bertrand, John Nelson, Miriam Landis, Lois Geiger, f - l an ' -a xx mun:i-zunnm-........1.m..- ,..., ..,..,.....,....-,. ,,,.V Y CD U.- .JL ,L C.. H, .mlb V .L -in 1-,JKL-is 34:21-k ,,-..v ,, 1-3. ,,.An-,,w,r,. MF..if3.:v.n,im.-n..-w...f.w4-.:.u1-1-- s iff Fl -,f' ' ' 3. ' lf l . al '1 .r 1 'X sf h P92324 . ,- . 1'-49:9 . . V The S.E.A. coffee hour ofters on opportunity for prospective teochers to become better ocquointed with eoch other. S,E.A. Membership. KFRONT ROWT E. Bertrond, A. Loke, D. Kolo wole, L. Clark, W. Stoufter. 2nd ROW: S. Creech, E. Steiner, B, Cox, R. Minier, B. Mobley, P, Horris, J. Rivers, 5. Bcurngortner, M. Furlong, B. Perry. 3rd ROW: C. Spitler, K. Stephey, D. Steele S. Fletcher, C. Burelison, D. Dennis, A. Moxfielcl, C. Spencer, K Visits, Panels, Speeches Complete Club's Agenda The Student Educotion Associotion is the ldrgest Bethel orgonizotion. A very octive progrdm vvcis cor- ried on by the club this yecir. Besides severol coffee hours, the club hczd o ponel on X-perienced Ad- vice, o tour of loccil schools with specialized closses, ci lecture by Dr. Eldon Ruff, heod of guidonce in the South Bend Schools, oncl ci progrdrn entitled Leod- ership in the Making, which wos on instcillotion service. 4 Brensier, M. Coleman, L. Snyder. 4th ROW: M. Tciylor, J. Holt, D. Schloboch, P. Niece, B. Abendshein, J. Hewett, D. Holl, L. Bow- mon, J. Bennett, W, lsler, C. Holl. 5th ROW: S. Golden, L. Geig- er, A. Leiter, M. Londis, C. Burgess, M. Phipps, R. Hensley, B. Doelle, M. Bochtel, J. Stirnson, L. Shotts. f'-'El ,- vi 26 at V. v Convention, Social Times Planned by Committees l nfl Q Y, . ll. , ,t I Q . ag 5 The Sociol Lite Committee is orgonized to provide octivities of o socidl noture for the student body. The committee wos in chorge of ioionning the Christ- mos ond Eoster bonquets, os well os o tevv oil-school porties, The Youth Convention Committee is re- sponsible to pldn the dnnuol youth convention. This committee must or- ronge for the theme, the speakers, the progrom ond the octivities ot the con- vention. g 11X , , ,' N Sociol Life Committee: KSEATEDJ , X Morilyn Toylor, Lois Snyder, Roberto F 6. X Hensley. istANDiNoi Anon Luke, 1? gy, V chciirmon, ond Eldon Corison. if!! guilt-' H i 1, i 3 it I STAND Youth Convention Committee: KSEATEDJ Artnoiee Leiter, Moryortn Zowoysl-ty. C INGJ Bernard Abendshein, Dorrell Schloboch, choirmon. -W Q. QQ 'J ' Y ll I I 4 r A an ,n.1 n.,.wrwz,' uim3Mnrspr l ,-4 Religious Lite Committee: KSEATEDJ Bill Hossler, chairman, Margaret D'Arcy, Gerry Robbins. CSTANDINGJ Richard Thomas, Ronald Cook. Judiciary Committee: Mrs. Johnston, faculty advisor, Bev Perr John Hewett, chairman. Religious Activities Promoted b Group The purpose ot the Religious Lite Com- mittee is to promote spiritual growth through Christian activities. This was accomplished as the group planned prayer meetings and special sirigspiro- tions. The Judiciary Committee is a means of student self-discipline. The committee hears cases ot misconduct ot students and suggests meaures to be taken. y, Gerry Robbins, Loren Clark, Phyllis Tuckey, 28 r 'ix X . u ' Q5 H55 dw X sz .mzneim-' umam-um Committees Serve Both Faculty and Students Q7 ,n Student Academic Aftairs Committee: CSEATEDJ Sharon Baumgartner, Joyce Stimson, chairman. QSTANDINGJ Eldon Carlson, Gerry Robbins, Paul D'Arcy. Music-Lecture Committee: Mrs. Mary Budensiek, Mary Ann Phipps, Sarah Stoufter, Elliott Nordgren, Darrell Schlabach. 29 The Student Academic Affairs Commit- tee is in charge ot planning the stu- dent-faculty coffee hour held once a month in which issues of interest are presented and discussed. Planning the artist series programs is the maior function ot the Music-Lecture Committee. The committee arranges tor programs and artists to visit Bethel's campus. They also work closely with the local Kiwanis Club, l S Student Council Serves Both Students and Faculty i l l KD gi ity' 4' Student Council Membership: QSEATEDJ Tom Branch, Annalee Betty Wilson, Richard Thomas, Linda Myers, Gerald Steele, Con- Leiter, Maryann Zawoysky, Marilyn Taylor, Fred Becknell. nie Burgess, William Joyce, Miss Herman, Mr. Steele. iSTANDlNGt Vicki Yono, Al Lake, Phyllis Tuckey, Ron Phipps, The Student Council is the active administrative and legislative arm ot the Student Association. The Coun- cil strives to promote a closer relationship and better understanding among the administration, taculty, ' and the students. lt is their further duty to advance each student to intellectual, social, and spiritual ma- turity. Activities ot the Student Council include the leader- l . . . . . ship seminar, the appointment at various committees, I class day activities, and final work on the new con- stitution. y Fred Becknell, from Bremen, Indiana, served as President of the Student Council y during the l963-64 school year. l 30 'H-ff ' -ww-mrvrrurt - rs- s.,-2 5 Fred Becknell discusses petitions from Student Council candidates with other members of the election committee: Maryann Zawoysky, Al Lake, and Marilyn Taylor. 1 Q -sew I .SN 'S . .NN S Ss: , 3 15332 1 ' 5 Sophomore representatives Betty Wil- son and Richard Thomas don't seem U to agree on the voting issue on the ' - agenda. ?N m if X 31 xi N XX. -A -,gg I i F Cake and Ice Cream Substitute for Cards f r I i I . i sl 1 3 , 1 1 - 3 r i i i T xqf' E 'YYY ft: il 1 Q 6 ' I . 1 Q.. pg A - : ' 'X E 3 In .Sq fx mfg My W . r, I, ' v - Student Council President, Fred Beckneli, decided to ' I mos rather than send cards to the council members. ' ceived a piece of cake with his name on it. i i ..-w.uwu..M:nn-+'.v-irsiztms bring ci coke for Christ- Each council member re 32 Miss Herman helps Fred cut the Christmas cake. The manner in which they are cutting the coke is used in certain other occasions. iimww-wmwwiwuww Stimson, Zawoysky to Head l964- Publications .1- V' Ki! .ku- Next year the Beacon staff will be .in- -'I A Taking over The Helm editorship for I964- 65 is Carolyn Stimson lleftl, Carolyn, as associate editor of the I964 Helm, has gained experience in yearbook construc- tion. Assisting her will be Kay Moore as Associate Editor. Kay served os o Beacon reporter this year. headed by Bob Zciwoysky with Cathy Brahmer as Associate Editor. S-fd if '..s t ' 33 fam ' . rw-rv I l l 1 A 1 t J - i i I t i 'f f' 1' r its V X' V r. N pm ' 1' , 4: r .il .-. l l I l The Beacon editor, Connie Burgess, capably me il the school paper which is published bi-weekly. ...nn- ets the challenge of compiling 34 Future Journalists Gain Experience The Beacon is the official campus voice of news and views ot important events and prom- inent people. Students produce the paper with the help and advice ot a faculty mem- ber. The paper provides the opportunity for prospective iournalists to learn what goes on behind the scenes in the publishing business. It also gives the means of free expression for the student body on controversial problems. The office staff, consisting of Cathy Brahmer lleftl, Joyce Stimson, Lois Snyder, and Linda Sherk, helps prepare the final draft of the paper by setting heads, typ- ing, and mailing copies. 1-li.. filmtvM.wttiftwwmwi-m.fm1tt1mmitaimm v ,,,.v' Reporters play an important part in the production of The Beacon. Pictured are Cl, to r.J .Iaurene Tschetter, Nancy Loney, Fran Smith, Sharon Pletcher, Mary Swank. Jim Roe, Judy Smith, Roberta Hensley, and Jerry Rcidtke. ws y '. -4. if j h Associate editor Jolynn Engbrecht lseatedt discusses layout strategy with Jerry Radtke, sports editor, Qorothy Haarer and Gerald Steele, business managers, and Art Maendl, photographer. 35 fr as sqnltlx' uH.ivKS'-li1i.8i:3idl1i?Willtf4filKldt4AI1L', ' ' Work and Imagination Produce School Annual -1-1 ...J X ,L i ss.. Z' ,.. xr 'tf',,f Business monoger Paul D'Arcy ond ossociote editor Corolyn Stimson carefully check the progress of od soles for The Helm. Art Moendl, photographer, is prepored to shooting oround campus os he descends The Helm office. do some more the stoirs from The Helm is ci treosured pictorol dccount of Bethel College: its stu- dents, foculty, boord ond activities. Memories of college lite would soon be forgotten without on oc- curote record of the school ond its program. The Helm is olso vclluoble in showing prospective students the odvontoges of studying ot Bethel. Lois Geiger, serving os index editor, pauses omidst her work to convey on omusing incident to typist Norma Snbo. ,f f The Helm Serving as editor of The Helm for the second consecutive year, Bill Joyce has filled his position well. Besides organizing the yearbook, he found much of his time filled with picture-taking and darkroom work. The results of the countless hours of his careful, thoughtful labor are shovvn only in part throughout these pages. 'Tam . .3-gi-xii N I, Other members of The Helm staff are: lleft to right' Kay Breniser, activities editor, Jerry Radtlce, sports editor, Eileen Blosser, organizations editor, Linda Sherk, assistant activities editor. ,- 1 I 1 4 E , , 5 1 OUR IDEAL cultural enrichment . . Chang: sujereth long . . . envietlz not . . . is not pujed up, doth not behave itsebf unseemb . . . beareth all things. Charigf never failethf' I C0rz'rztlzz'ans 13.'4,5,7,8 . x .gy 'EN Registration Is a The tirst week ot school is perhaps the most dreaded ot the whole year. Filling out forms, selecting classes, standing in line, waiting, and more waiting all make up registration. Upon completion ot registra- tion, students are able to relax until classes start a few days later. This rest period is often taken up with hunting for jobs and moving onto the campus. 4 . Ac! 'Q'-Y 4 w 4. .4 A A Q x .'-rf:-f ' six . V, K. W' , dbh , T inf ,li,t ' ,riffs ,,i. EEZ One of the first to greet students the first week of school is none other than Registrar Conrad. This is the beginning of a long process called registration. 1-r Financial arrangements, the next step in registration, play an impor- tant part. Alberto Vitale receives some advice from the assistant busi- ness manager, Mr. Losie. Caroline Burmeister appears quite busy making out her schedule for first semester classes. What a task! mi' .4-if 40 Confusing Endurance Test ....-4-rv'-' As a final step in the long process of registration, Bonnie Doelle prepares to have her picture taken for The Helm. -4' ..., Maxine Crawford lleftl seems to be holding her breath as Keith Yoder tallies up her semester bill. For many students, that figure will decrease only after many hours of labor at various iobs either around campus or in the surrounding community. 41 Queen Maryann Reigns Over Homecoming The annual homecoming activities included open house, the coronaTion of The homecoming queen, and The alumni-varsity basketball game. On Wednesday night before homecoming Professor Donald Taylor emceed The contest for queen and court. Members ot The student body were allowed To vote for the girl of Their choice on the basis of personality, ingenuity, attractiveness, poise, and spirituality. On Saturday night an elaborate coronation service proclaimed To The school and The alumni visitors The new queen for i963-64-Miss Maryann Zawoyslcy from Detroit, Mich. Kip Prenkert desperately attempts to block a shot by alum- nus Paul Blosser at the alumni-varsity basketball game. The homecoming queen of 1963, Maryann Zawoysky, is sur- Artz, Queen Maryann, Margaret D'Arcy, and Karen Stephey. rounded by a brilliant court consisting at Vicki Yono, Evelyn lil , . T. ' ff 2Y.j.r.i ' A fl-4 l E i in ' tc, ' I I , .ex ip.. -..Baie .A 42- 31 TLP-,g, -L if it 5- f f or 'f- --- r 1 . ,f '-x . 5 fa' Queen Maryann 43 -' - 7 WA- - -V L...-,L,1.1 ,L-. ... .,-. . 7 Q Q I I .I we -3 . , A' e .1 1 I'm going to read the paper! exclaims Mrs. Savage lEileen Blosserl. The Guests at The CIoisters iQuinton Tschetter, Peggy Strome, Roberta Hensley, and Allan Howardl have advised against reading newspapers. linux.-anal.,-, s iAi wif ...--.s-we . 5' Q ' is 7' .. 1 xl- 5' 3 Q 2 'Q X XV, WW ' :EEK , . V 'if' I' rg., T nt si . F j 3 . l E t E 2 I S, 'ff 0' x XR 1 ft .,, Q 1 Q . Q , 3 is 2 s , xx Q 'Q I Q Ecko v 3 mf 11 Q 2 S M is tie 'Curious Savage' Given by Dramatists The Curious Savage, a story about a fam- ily who tries to have their stepmother com- mitted to a home, was presented in Good- man Auditorium December 6 and 7. During the second semester the play The Cruci- ble, -a drama about the historical Salem witchtrials was given. Professor Earl Reimer is in charge of the drama department at Bethel. Miss Wilhelrnina lDorothy Haarer looks at the remains ot burnt But there is a fire! cries Fanny May lRoberta Hensleyl. bonds as Mrs. Savage, Titus lPhil McLarenl, and Lily Belle Uudy Man- Nobody ever believes me. guml realize they are penniless. MH:-ill 'i5fHFr4'fWfl9ll?3l'T t Marine Band, Choir Highlight Concert Season Z-- r .- The U,S. Marine Bond, The Presidents' Own, plczyed before two copcicity audiences in Goodman Audi- torium during October of i96-3. The Music-Lecture Committee is responsible tor plon- ning the programs presented for the student body ond the community. This yeor the committee or- ronged for three trovelogs on Egypt, Russio, ond Austrolio, o dromo recitol by British octor Hugh Mil- ler, ond the pertormonce of the Morine Bond ond the Westminster Choir. The Westminster Choir presented cz voried program of music ranging from music from orotorios to folk songs. 45 The Faces of Bethel Colleges A Brief The laces of Bethel students express many feelings-fear, anxiety, happiness, frustra- tion, joys, sleepiness. Look at these laces carefully for they are a sample ot the many emotions that comprise college life. , W .. X X i 2 M, K The look of intense anticipation and concern is seen in the face of Helen Chowaniec at a basketball game. Lois Bicknell looks determined to complete the race and become winner during the sophomore party. 46 mit -v Stud 'i,s-sigh Frustration, mixed with sleepi- ness, is evidenced on the face of Helm staff member, Karen Schwab. Sarah Geiger expresses satisfaction as the Bethel Pilots score two points to win. i if! ali is 5-1:3 sr , , All the happiness and ioy of becoming homecoming queen can be seen in the face of Queen Maryann Zawoysky. FK Q J' 1 I 4-N, I 1 --W---.-..,..-.,e ,........- L- ----77 -ui.,- Yuletide Cheer Shines at Banquet The evening of December I8 found many students and faculty members enioying the Christmas Banquet in Goodman Audi- torium. The menu consisted of a variety of cold meats, salads, and desserts. A gay Christmas mood seems to prevail as Darrell Schlabach and Roberta Hensley enjoy an imaginary sleigh ride. r-rf Above: Don Artz and Bonnie Shepard enioy the intermission be- tween eating and the program which followed by settling on one of the benches placed amidst a lovely setting of evergreens, carolers, and lights. Valentine Day Sees Hearts and Eyes Aglow Joyful faces seem to tell the story of the Christmas Banquet this year. Torn Branch appears happy in his new role as escort to Betty Wilson. Let Me Call You Sweetheart seems to be engrossing busi- ness for the Treblettes while singing at the Valentine's Banquet. -i.T-i--. gm , Wi- we-1.-if Student body president Fred Becknell thanks waitress Karen Zeller and waiter Dick Hillman for their service as his wife and Coach Long look an. ,gt 5 ' if s M. xy , ,Q ., ' 4 - ., r .. N--' . 49 Conductor of the Bethel College Oratorio Society is Professor Elliott Nord- gren. 'Messiah' 'King David' Featured by Society The Bethel College Orc1torio4Society consists of members interested in performing great works of the fine arts. The Messiah is presented cin- nually in the spirit ot Christmas. This year the society performed the Messiah for the first time in Niles, Michigan, under the sponsorship ot the Niles Chamber of Commerce. King David was presented inthe spring. Adding much to the beauty of the Messiah presentation were the combined strings cmd brass sections of the South Bend Per Musica Orchestra. i I 50 f ' 1 3.'.T.Es2'gaI - A 66-voice chorus, composed of singers from the campus and com- munity, thrilled a large audience in Goodman Auditorium with Handels' inspiring Messiah. Bass solist, John Nelson, was one of the four featured soloists. Other soloists were: soprano, Pauline Tweed, alto, Marianna Riddick, tenor, Steve Stump. QW i JJ. 0 , , ---f ,fue - T- ' S95 V 'ivffv-.-.' .. H . ..,,,,. Y - 1-um-, an . A ' ,317 ,N A Q -+4 .MT x it V 5 lar- ' We V, Q T EPA , .Q E vi! .4 ' H ,Z 'el x I - A. 5 1 Q s ev, 5 .fs fi ei -, A ,Lge 'L if-.-. -z-we-Q -1 -f-- Y ns- 200 Week-End Guests Give Bethel Once . 'ws Gary Bruney welcomes two of the male conventioners to Dorm 4 which will be their temporary home. i l l l l i i l . y The conventioners get accus- tomed to institutional cooking 1 during the two days they are at Bethel. Goals for Youth was the theme of the annual youth convention held May l-3. Dr. David McKenna, president ot Spring Arbor College, was the featured speaker. Fred Becknell served as master of ceremo- nies and Ron Phipps was in charge ot the music. Approximately 200 high school students attended the convention. They came from Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri. Several sessions were planned to acquaint the conventioners with Bethel College. Featured was a visual science dem- onstration by Professor Harold Snyder. A street meeting was also planned for the group. The activities ot the weekend were organized by the Youth Convention Committee with Darrell Schlabach as chairman. Dver 1 -4 , 'N' 7' e .WW c -w LL ' KAbove': Harold Snyder conducts on experiment in electro magnetism for three conventioners: Potricio Coster, Peggy Engbrecht, und Joy Johnson. iBeYow'u Bill Hossler lfor right? Ieods the singing ot c street meeting held on Chopin Street in South Bend. Conventioners got first hand experience in personal evonge' Iism. s 'Q L .xjl 'J To- -Q K 'X A-, e X911--1' .ffex Sf Xu x ,. , K ,. , 1 44518 + ,. -xv., ..f X. 53 Science Hall ls Newest Addition to BetheI's . t Sunday afternoon, June 2, l963, President Pannabecker took a shovel full of sod from the site of the new science building. Others taking part in the ground breaking activi- First step in the construction of the science building was the ties were tl. to r.J Phil McLaren, Harold Snyder, Burton Schultz, Rev. Norman Zimmerman, Ken Parsons, President, Seth Rohrer, Horace Hossler, and Rev. Harold E. Bowman, Brick and mortar, steel beams and pipes are all a part of the careful planning involved in the building. laying of cement blocks. Bethel students helped the masons with this job. list, ki- . t lv--1 5 Qk giggirz , tg - siQl,i,xj,b-N , ' , ,e-,f , . ., , , -,., t - s . , 'W 1 ' 'F ' pp ' X. M . ' K it , I .. , ' ' ' -i - 'Il 1 NWI' if A 4' ,Q s.,,,,. . ,K VL , . ,. N Qfwhhbu cl 71, i .n ,L Q. .WL ,, Ljefxisr Y ,Q ' A 3 5 v e- , ,1 1 . - ..- f ,eil 1 W3 , .tg . e ,lp A Y ic. . -. t he N ' s fe - '17, 41 ' -Siwrwm' P -galil . 1 -- gli I f, . . -f Qx151s't,A, ,,, . Q .. i ,, 1 1 -4, f .. W--A Q ' if ' 5 3 'N t i Minn I ,.r V in - .' JL -Q A, I N . Q. J 5 . - . X g . L., L is 1 15, gut, lil Eff as 5, in -A f ,. .:,,,MM , I A ,uni :fi U l .K n .4 . A! ew vi c , f or at f or 'r ' A t -, ., ., .. r ' N 1 , e--- u p 1 , 4 mi-We .. NV- WI N 5 v , 'LM-F 1 xl fu-' sn :gi l .,,... .. Q t , Ng, sul ' Q ' - st' - su! . ., e - V, N 1. M M, my , ...W ,Q-in s, , i-..: f Q t Q- X,,i,,M ., 4 fmt' 5 ,,,,, ji 2 l xp it use K , ' Y A' 27.3355 f 4, tr'-'Q ' -f Jo- N ' '7'i3f'?,4H Elf' l 4' V ,.., , 'N . ' V, 5' is ampus Buildings Early in I964 the science building began to take on its now familiar shape. The work was for from being completed ot this time. June, I964: The Science Hall, complete except for landscaping, made at Bethel College. Paul Buehler works in the new biological world lab with a new binocular microscope. a symbol of the progress '5?'i,'f't' . 7 f 4 - AQQVVI IR, f-92 --Q--p-.aus ' , X QA. ::e.,J1' -Y 15523- ,!. -A E, ru., m .,,,l:M,,,m,,...m.,mf:- N.-u......,.-.......-,-:,..-....L......, ....... -,..... ,......,.g......,...,.- ,.,,,.........W W T., ix ' WWF OUR IDE Lg Administrative Excellence . . . 'xxx s this 1. , ,, 1 :N ...,. 2. ' , il ' iff Q - .Av 1-,i-I f- .1 1 -,si A uf 1 +---A f 55: , . c' -- ' - .. .e,,,,,,, e D ,ef , se:2?iff!G:sgn 'Lil '-'i5??5?ffWi'f': , F . 1-. 2: 52 fL'ffgQ,C'?111Q'0 Egg A r if 341' wif: 5 n ' '- 1 .- QQff'ik!'f:!1f . ' ..--- ' - 4 ,fu ,fjniii f:!k:'5rli5iy' f 1 ' if ,. , ,giigmi j5ffg5f15g,,i,s. . -sw, -e 'r - -'.. I I' e N. ee Mf :e,ig,,ffgf . ,A-Q aziggt iffif ' e N . . . fa iii: ,, 21 E22 A .gg I I ' ' Hear counsel, and receive z'nstructz'on, that thou mayest be wise in thy latter end. Proverbs 19:20 ' f' pw - if ' - 1 ' , ggwggngf, 2 21 6155.-EQL ar A I-. ,FF um President Ray P. Pannabecker Receives Doctor of Divinity Degree from Asbur President Ray P. Pannabecker was given an honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree at the 4lst commencement exercises of Asbury Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky. Each year the Seminary honors an outstanding church or religious leader with this degree. After in- terviewing Dr. Pannabecker I could see why he was chosen this year. He is well liked by all who know him, and he has friends all over the world. His list of activities for the year left me breathless, I wondered how one man could possibly do so much in such a short period of time. Looking over the past year we see that the President had hardly any free time. He spoke at several luncheon meetings and also at numerous civic clubs. When he was not speaking for this type of audience he was delivering sermons. He preached at twen- ty different churches in the tri-state area. During Holy Week he gave five devotional talks on both radio and television. Dr. Pannabecker traveled extensively during the year attending various conferences and conventions. His travels took him to Santa Barbara, California in August for the Presidents and Deans Workshop Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges. He also attended numerous other meetings related to education and the small college, such as the Indiana Conference for Higher Education and the Indiana Conference of Church Related Colleges. As a member of several United Missionary boards IPublica- tions Board, Education Board, General Conference Board, and Bethel College Boardl, he is kept busy going from one board meeting to another. He also represented Bethel in churches and several of the U. M. district conferences. During the past year Dr. Pannabecker was elected to the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. This was a great honor to him as well as to the college. He has attended at least seven different colleges in the past year for inaugurations of presidents and dedications of build- ings. At one time during the year Dr. Pannabecker entered the hospi- tal for surgery on his face. Vtlhen I left the President's ofhce I had more material about his activi- ties than I could ever use. His part- ing words to me gave me insight into his great personality. He said, Don't make all of this sound too big, this is iust daily routine. Gus' hats are off to a great college presi- dent, Dr. Ray P. Pannabecker. -William Joyce President Pannabecker, who has given many degrees to Seniors, received the honorary Doctor of Divinity degree this past year. 59 4 Members of the board are CFRONT ROWJ K. E. Geiger, R. P. Pan nabecker, D. P. Huffman, H. E. Bowman, S. A. Rohrer, R. G. Ba con and J. H. Kimbel. KBACK ROWJ N. D, Zimmerman, E, C. Va lade, K. R. Parsons, J. W. Stahly, M. E. Engbrecht, M. J. Palmateer, Official Board De- termines Bethel Col- lege Policies Mindful of the critical responsibility which rests on their shoulders, members ot the board of directors carefully seek the right answers as they direct the college in matters ot tinance, development, person- nel, and policy. Representative of their respective churches to the college, the board attempts to de- termine the course ot the college as our church wishes. During their semi-annual meetings, they make decisions concerning the appropriation ot finances, the hiring at instructors, the conduct of students and professors, and other similar affairs. - . H. E. Hossler, J. H. Stimson, and W, B, Williams. Other members of the board not present are W. D. Carter, Q. J. Everest, R. A. Thompson, G. E. Musselman, A. D. Huffman, R. C. Holdeman, B. W. Pearson, E. R. Sims, and J, E. Tuckey. Looking over blueprints for the new science building, Gordon Bacon and Joseph Kimbel view some of the gratifying results of long, hard hours of deliberation and planning. 3 4? 60 ' . ..?.AwrJ P Deans Encourage Advancement in Education , 3677? r V .m..P ' A 4a....-lb- l' 1 tl if 1 WAYNE JA GERBER ALBERT J. BEUTLER AVBL, B.D. AB., M.A, Dean, College of Liberal Arts Deon of Students lon leovel Professor of Bible and Greek Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Residence work completed for Ph.D. in Higher Education. Residence work completed for Ph,D. in Higher Education. . : rl.-N wt I ri ' U Y' 1 ff? Q 6 . LJ ' 'KL oe rt U Q K ,3 55 - . Q .A X J i:,::1Q, 11:4 hx!-Qt, XM X ,,,,! '11-in , --I ' 1 'P L -. 2 ffzfffi'-9 S Q ' Q ' U9!'ec!fitw,,,M 36,4 , x 1:-,,,yx-'i.V,,j , fffngiw wee .4.,Q',a .X .Again-Y' M -we f std-www:-Q E gf' v f .v..gg'Q fir ,,,N,5gs5sg.Hg3'-31 K 1..,QQ,,g 6 1 ff 15:23 geeggggg-ag 13 g+.w,,g,':.rr.r,?'::Q A so i rjgxlfgprjlhisupngwtq , Hg6':,.gu:M5 H 5 s least-fi 'f' 'r e A Ii1?'ff'HQ,gQ?N ir. W. .. L, X - 1.1. ,s Jw- 'K .gr gxgisxfllgng 1. x I B E NK tim f ,-,Q-vi -. ,T wt w w rr. 'f ve' ' 'S f L- sims, w, 4- ftc,suf.f..f A' . Q f K 2 'rN i-'J 't'!?!'! 1 '- -.M ua 1 4 , 1 .4 nv A, , if iwfxj iitiif K'-ffl'iw:2!,2 'V - X :ga-. Ng,-nun., '--so-'N .NUU ffkffSfng,5,.r,5,,s lgunsasfjf-4,-. Mus-f' X. . ' 'i'E Mf:'f1i'ddk.ii'G' i i '!7' -Q?ii'.Q PEW' .. R Y 'J A ' 'fic -rm, h 'f u . To km 2 1 x .UN ROBERT LONG TWYLA JOHNSTON B.S., M.Ed. A.B., M.A. Acting Dean of Students Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Health Educotion Associate Professor of Education and Psychology 61 fx 1-' K l KENNETH , W. PHIPPS A.B., Th.B., M.S, in Ed, B.D., D.D. Professor of Speech and Bible Department Searches for Biblical Under- standing The Division of Biblical Literature is one of the basic departments on which the college is founded. It is intended for foundational materi- al giving a basis for further study in graduate work or personal application. Four maiors- Biblical literature, Christian education, Mis- sions, and Pastoral theology-are available to prospective ministers, missionaries, and stu- dents turthering their knowledge of the Bible. Ls. JAY M. SMlTH DONALD TAYLOR B.S. in Th., M.R.E. A-B. Assistant Professor of Christian Education and Assistant Librarian Assisfcnf professor of Bible and Greek A L 'J'-if v Professors Encourage Student Self-Improvement A, ,K BEULAH SCHWANKE RN., B.S. in Nursing Instructor in Education FRED HORN LORAINE MARBURGER B.S,, M.S. in Education B.S. Instructor in Education Instructor in Girls' Physical Education 63 :fl Z'- f 0 Education Useful STANLEY M. TAYLOR B,S., B.D., M.S.Ed., Ed.D. Director of Teacher Education Professor of Education HOWARD H. STEELE i Bs. in Ed,, Med. Business Manager Associofe Professor of Education PAULINE GETZ B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education ii Wiki:-mtv'+alz:fr4iii3??4Kifs0k32iMif??1iiiYii?iiW4?i3iiii ln Acquiring Principles, Methods BERNICE SCHULTZ B.S. In Ed., M in Ed. lnstructar in Education .ik --- 'hx The maior aim of the Department of Education is to de- velop in each student a general knowledge and apprecia- tion for the history system of education in the student skills, fidence for the time and development of the American College personnel help to develop resourcefulness, poise, and self-con- when the student will find himself a teacher. Another aim of this department is to assist in the training of individuals for Christian service work. 65 - ' ' 1 f--f--1----------en.------V-................x.......N has EMMET EILER A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Education dents to Christian them for It is also MYRON TWEED A.B., M.M. Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Assistant Professor of Music Insight into the Arts Is Stressed b Professoriate The purposes of the Division ot Fine Arts are to contribute to the general cultural life of the college, to enable stu- make an important contribution to services of worship through music and art, and to prepare - various vocations in the field of music and art. the aim ot this department to develop an ap- preciation of the arts and to develop the whole per- sonality ot the individual student. in ELLIOT A. NORDGREN RAYMOND M. WEAVER A,B,, M.Mus. B.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music and Voice Associate Professor of Piano and Organ 66 L twig : ,J ix gg 'N- ' o fi. X. S.. HLA M. COOKE B.S. ln Ed., M,S. Instructor in Art 5 .,,iM.,J3L31hg,g,qn,..fzu-ufm-sin-.+.,. . .U . -..-- .,.,,.,L,.,...w.............v,...,,...1.u-. ---V f Vocabulary, Grammar Open Avenues of '5,w.sj The Department ot Language and Literature seeks to provide tor its majors adequate pre-professional training for teachers, ministers, and other careers tor which ct strong liberal arts background is necessary. This training includes teaching students to read, write, listen, speak ettectively, think analytically and criti- cally, and to inspire appreciation for artistry of great writers. Most of all this department seeks to motivate students to become dedicated to an understanding view of man and his relationship to other man and to God, through the study ot the great literature of the world. DELLA A. HERMAN A.B., A.M.L.S., M.A. Chairman, Division of Language and Literature Assistant Professor of English KENNETH L. ROBINSON A.B., M.A. Director ot Testing and Guidance Professor ol English 68 Q -17151. Expression EARL REIMER A.B., M.A, Assistont Professor of English BESSIE OLSON A.B-, M,A. Associate Professor of Speech LOIS LUESING B.S. Librorion Books, Bones Propel Students into Jet-Age World of Science The Department of Science and Mathematics is designed to help the student become acquainted with the physical, biolog- ical, chemical, and mathematical aspects ot God's world. To accomplish these obiectives the department strives to train the student in the scientihc method ot thinking, in habits of initiative, application, and perseverance, and to encourage students to formulate a Christian philosophy of the universe and all scientific knowledge. HAROLD E. SNYDER The., AB., M.A., M.s. in Ed. Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics Associate Professor of Science 70 ALLEN MANSELL B.A. KSCJ iFlrst Class Honors? Assistant Professor of Mathematics and French , sw w Wt i f a gifs 1.5.1 am' Q IL,-'flf' Z'fl l' . 2 .l i+11M 1 '.t-wE1i52i,I'st1.'4 Profs Bring Histor into The aim of the Division of Social Studies is to ac- quaint the student with a body of factual informa- tion concerning mankind's past and present. Also shown is how the Christian philosophy of life is re- lated to these areas so that the student may be a better citizen and member of society. CHARLES W. TAYLOR A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman, Division of Social Studies Professor of Social Studies W Sharp Focus sf'-r 'Ui ELDON FRETZ DONALD L. CONRAD A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Instructor in History 71 Registrar Instructor in Social Studies C Mrs. Madeline Smith, secretary to the president, pauses amidst her day filled with correspondence and other demanding tasks. 1 With a ready smile for all Mrs. Juanita Snyder capably meets the challenge of being secretary to the Dean of the college. 72 -real. i - '3dfiii1l ,r . Secretaries Play Big Role in Offices The iob of the secretary is becoming increasingly more important. Growth of a college brings extra paper work which must be done. Our administrators and faculty members depend on their secretaries to care for the everyday, menial talcs that must be completed. The secretary must be versed in her work so that she can answer the many questions which are daily asked. She is expected to be a iack-of- all-trades. She may be called on to type, take dicta- tion, water the plants in the ottice, or carry on public relations work. Finding a babysitter or housecleaner are only two of the many jobs of Mrs. Sarah Strome, secretary in the business office. isle I., +sZ Ae, .91-fx mkig xg mi' 1 is rl? A A 'tl H we X x.rdl 'i-'g5l,g+2,tcfef: it s 'Q' i' Qffice ls Financial Clearing House The business otlice handles all stu- dent accounts, including payments on college bills and repayments of loans. All finances for student or- ganizations and classes are re- corded in this office, which is the central sorting and clearing room for all money coming into Bethel, and all money paid out to busi- nesses. As assistant business manager Mr Alvin Losie is continually confronted with the financial woes of Bethel students Mr. Keith Yoder and Mrs. Eileen Sickmiller keep student accounts accurate and up to date. x. R 1 2 ..--q i v wwiifn- m:.wf.sf4iymi2sa4vmzfsa4fe4sitains:1 wi... ' ffl 1 ' 4 f 2 y-. ri-1, ' fi' E ff fill ' of iff' 'ff ., Glen Hefliclc spends many hours planning meals which will keep students healthy and happy. Among his specialties are turtle soup and beef heart. ' If 'U- 4? '4's ., Q a ff ,, 'm I .....' i 'P-V . i X v 431 ': ' I . , , 5 fi f 'L - ' -1 x y, Mrs. Josie Ice and Mrs. Ellen Nutt combine their etiorts to serve meals that are healthful and tasty. Kitchen Provides Food utritional Feeds The kitchen, under the management ot Glen Hetlick, is one ot the most important extra services offered students. Each day at designated times on-campus students visit the cafeteria to receive their daily sus- tenance. For the most part the meals are well-planned and beneticial to a well-balanced diet. With determination Mrs. Wava Eslinger and Mrs. Margaret Roth work to change countless unpeeled potatoes into a snowy heap of mashed potatoes. 1 ' 1 1 i ii' 1 plir 1 on ...ae Maintenance Men Keep Campus Beautiful Engineer Lawrence Sudlow is responsible for electrical work to be done around campus, Here he checks the controller for the boiler in the gym. Caretaker Theron Hinlcle throws a little light on the subject forthe Wednesday night prayer meeting held in the gym. The work of the maintenance men is usually taken for granted. Behind our comfortable living these men see that the snow is shoveled oft the walks, at- up tend to heating the buildings, and serve as handyman tor anything that goes K amiss in the dorms or other campus - buildings, Wu' Harvey Metzger is shown as he makes his rounds each morning. His responsibilities include pasting the daily bulletin and opening all campus buildings. 75 1 l gk. ,Qt ,qi . -3' As heod of the Development Program, Chris McDonald finds thot progress ot Bethel is odvoncing slowly but surely. Mrs, lsobell Monsell finds thot fulfilling her duties os secretory in the Development Ottice keeps her more thon busy. 76 Development Office! '0nward with Bethel' The Development Ottice hos os ci moin job the re- sponsibility to keep Bethel in the public eye. Mony of the ginote is the mecms college publications, such cis The Herald, ori- from this office. Another importont function recruiting ot new students. This is done by of literoture, disploys ot youth conventions, ond by personol contoct with prospective students in the locol churches. Plons for developing the col- lege focilities hove their roots in this oltice. College Staff Strives for Continued Progress The Bethel Bookstore serves both the community and the college. Christians and religious leaders find the book- store a place to meet their literature needs. Students and faculty know they can find a needed book or pamphlet at the store. Much different from the iob of the bookstore manager is that of house mother for the male students She is some- times up all hours of the night trying to keep her flock in check. She may be a good guy when she gives per- mission to go to the hamburger hangout, or she may be unpopular when she wants the dorm room cleaned up. Mrs. Joyce Taylor lleftt and Mrs. Donna Cheney keep busy with their duties as secretaries to the Registrar, TW ffl tufxt - ,qi ii 4 . ga 77 :H ei i - S132 ' l El tt li - s 45 QC t . Vfltfx -' il X i Hello, May l help you? is the greeting from Mary Stephey, campus bookstore manager. Her friendly interest in each student has brought her close to their hearts. Mrs. Blanche Garver finds her hands full as boys' house mother. Jacob Garver is general maintenance man, especially concerned with carpentry OUR IDEAL social maturity . . s When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I become a man, Iput away childish thingsf, I Corinthians 13:11 FRESH N A1 -1' Q 3' Class Officers: Doug Hall, presi- dent, Don Artzg Evelyn Artz, Max- ine'Crawford. , - Bethel College What memories we hold of our first year on your beloved campus! We shall never forget that first week ot orientation filled with new places, names and faces, tests, registration, our tirst staggering college bill, and then an enioyable lbut rather trighteningl Student-Faculty Reception. We smile when we recall our former boasting of how much we knew and realize now that we had hardly scratched the surface. By combining our eFlorts and wills, however, we are determined to do our part in speeding Bethel on the Educational Freeway. With achievement. Christ at the Helm, we, the Class of 1967, are looking forward to even greater 80 N A sg 1 FRESHME Ada to Bow Ronald Adam Don Artz Evelyn Artz Kenton Artz Phyllis Aughinbaugh George Bahlaah .XX-u Q After a long week of tests and orientation, Evelyn Artz meets her escort, Earl Faster, who will soon conduct her through the faculty receiving line ot the Student Faculty Reception. rx.-:fl 'X 81 James M. Blue Ag nes Boswell Dwight Bowers nz-ocmmunvuqcwwmswnicmrnnnem air. 1 'E' X 'V 'X Q mf Qin. an N 5 if an '15 41 wp' up-W.. Y? we . X'-t.:' - 1 iw -F r ,.....v N. l ixzarr- .Q Q. .- 'N'--Q fi'-if FRESHME 2 Bra to Dah Catherine Brohmer Michael Branch Phyllis Jean Bridges Robert D. Brooks Merle D. Brouse Gary Bruney Caroline A. Burmeisrer James Carpenter Noreen Clark Ronald Clark Nancy Clemmons John Corey Maxine Crawford Jerry Curtis Jerry Dohlin FRESHMEN: , ' Dar to Gat of Jeanette A. Darling Wayne Darling Diane Dean Phyllis Dell Bonnie Doelle Connie Edwards Y-ff? Nancy Jane Ellis Dallas Engle Jerome Ewald 'f'?'j Y Cv' Lorraine Fitz Janice Flory C. Victor Forsqard Shirley Foster James Fozo Ruth Gates 83 KlHWHWl1NkhiiWm1' ,it v A-j--. FRESHMEN: Gau to .lon Joseph Gause Judith Gepperf Dorothy Haarer Karen Haas 'iI3:'v Douglas Hall Glenna Hall 'L Martha Hobbs 'Dv Kenneth Huggeff Cameron Jones . . mc. . -., Confident of a bouncy comeback, Paul Lake enioys displaying his Trampoline ability at the all school Funspiration. 84 l i i l u i l l l l I -n FRESHME 0 E Ker to Mor Leolia Kerr Martha Kilgas Paul H. Lake Eileen Lange Devon Lawrence Joan Lindsay Karen Schwab seems to Gnd ping pong serious business as she plays a game at the all school Funspiration in the gym. 4, .. J ,lf - , CI-1 Susan Malcolm Charles McCa rthy Joseph E. Mellendorf Krista Lee Miller Kay E. Moore Betty J. Morgan 85 sf.. . x 'va '64 C sy-1. 'QV' fan. QQN fiw is, Q !', 1--N 1 Lindo Myers Y'i'b- KW FRESHMEN o o Mye to Sch i M. , . X tfT,MMf1 Eileen Nordgren Elizabeth O'Loughlin Just o little more to the left, Thot's it! Photographer Wolters in- structs Noreen Clork as she poses for her picture after completing college registration. an .. 86 Lynnette Potterson Sue J. Pierce Morlond Ringenberg Lucile Robinson Gerald Schembers Gory Schlolscch FRESHME Sch to Str Donald Schultheis Karen Schwab Jerry Seifert Surressio Shacl-celford Charles Shaw Charlene M. Sherman Vivian A. Sherwood Lester Skaggs Alfred Dale Smith Dale H. Spencer Connie Spitler Gerald Steele Linda Stephey Susan E. Strait Franklin Strine 1 'iss Q' -wi - 1 Yf 'r ' .,i. M, -an - I iam , :-Q , ,,,g'P hr-J fps, 1-X, f ...-Q. ,- 'WW in-M.. 'l ,.', 'b. C lf'-37 -Q rex ,. X,,.5.,,+i,.:g:.,.,,:,,.,' ' N Ex 6 x R i 87 ,-,.....-...,....- V .....g1,M,.,.. ...-..-..,...,.f.......,L,5,,.,.,-.:,,- .1 LA-, ,,- . ,umm .-P 'War l I I hw .e C 'X fc pr 'I lu.-Q , Q, I ' X i X S W. l2:.rQl' . 483 lk- ' 1533 1. QL -. . . 2 -lf , 3555? is , NNT' 1-qu.-. 'age M it 9 'MCM ,,. ., f, Vx E ' 'ww-. 88 FRESHMEN Str to Wil Peggy Strome Mary Swank Karol Sydenstricker Jaurene Tschetter Luella Tschetter Barbara Tucker John David Tuckey John Vargo Karen Waog Kathleen Walz Janice Weaver Virginia Weenink Linda Westbrook Juanita Williams Diane Wilsberg FRESHME Wil to Zaw but rpg ,RQ L., Betty Wilson Donold Woodward 75, W ' . . 1 , W f-11M .::.-M . -. -f 2 , Jonet Wordinger w fy X U Chorles Yotes 1 ,L Y Robert Zowoysky X . 'f 4 ' X- 1 I ,.I35Bf?g5,. ffi6 f-ilffv T . 1 ' ' , '5 --?5i3.xwf'.1 K' f ' if - ' ' ' ,' ' f . .Ls ' Cough! in the oct of primping is Peggy Strorne, o student from Ohio. This some ordeol wos under- ' f course. gone by mony Bethel girls os they prepared to be shot-with o comero, o ff. 89 .wax ii an --S-.-.-1-L-1.aw..vv .4 ..L... SCPHGMORE Class otticers: Dave Edmistonp Loren Clark, president: Donna Hoskins: Carolyn Stimson. It was with a feeling of accomplishment and ot keen anticipation that we sophomores, the Class of '66, began our second year at Bethel. Indeed, history now records our successful completion of one full year at Bethel and it is with iustitled contidence in ourselves that we step ahead. Already many of our members are making a real impact in almost every phase of campus life. Proverbs 316, selected as our class verse, holds the secret of our confidence and success: ln all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. s.fH1-,f-m....,,,f,,..-.,.-..,,:..-.- 17.mn----V SOPHOMORES: All to Dav Hazel Allman Marie A. Baclwlel John W. Berden Naomi Bleile Charlene Bridges Donald Carlson Eldon Carlson Robert W. Casfaldi Helen Chowaniec Loren Clark John P. Curfiss Margaret D'Arcy Paul W. D'Arcy Dave Davis Jr. Dennis Davis xv , I c Afrlia 12 ng-. -nr, 1' ' I e - 1 5 N Su S, 1.1 me J x Q . fix g 1 X nah, 'vig up ' ' ,as 1 19-- 91 lliihiill-Sfiih-unl7al'!1JJ-.:1.nB ihfvvds allia- ivr11.w-xr,p.id'1v ' ,V 'kzff' I Margaret Dene av My F ',R'-?- cw ik we J N ' ar J fx IU? 92 SOPHGMCRES Gloria J. Dennis Harold Dieu Thomas O. Eader David Edmisron Robert Edwards JoLynn Engbrecht Roberta Ewing Phyllis Fowler Marilyn Furlong Lois Geiger Rosemae Hafsfrom Jacquelyn Hartford Den to Har SOPHOMORES: 4 Har to Hos i--Q Charles Hartz Joyce Heerner Jeannette Hepler Philip L. Hiofr Koye Hollis Stephen C. Hollis Surely Mrs. Gorver won't think of looking under here! thinks Ted Klontz us he works To cleon up for weekly room check. 93 x:nsn.4i.ua1.a,44n...x.,r 'jf Down Horein Donna Hoskins William Hossler -nam ua uw., Y'- ln Y' S ff'??f, i,' 1 'C' 4 'f Rx T' ' v '?'s .v- '1l 1 l If . 'u. -... YJ O YI s ns-:. un ul ,'.' ,innnl'ii f:jNuuumu: sd me lu lilunuulu annul Ui 'ig Q 5? i .sf His. if Q-...- wx X 94 SOPHOMORES: How to Ols Alan D. Howard Lois Hunsberger Beverly Jamieson Joe Johns Ted Klontz Marion E. Kvale James Marks Bernice Mason Nancy L. McBride Shirley Metzger Robert Milliken Ruth Ann Minier Bonnie Mobley Phyllis O'DeII Roberf Olson SOPHCMORES: Osb to Scu Dale K. Osborn Ann Oyler Earl E. Plafz Marcia Pliska Earl Proctor John Reynolds Ronald Riffell Judith Rivers Refa Robertson Borbora Jean Rauch Norma .leon Saba Alberto Mae Soflin Larry R. Scherzinger Koy Schroeder Priscilla Scurchfleld ip' v 5: -ax 525 .ffr Q mg, 9 . 5 Q ,X I , V 1 , ,QM 'x 'R M git A fl Q' Q.. - -.,.,. x x 'f Q ,ag X, 5 Q ' 0343 E VFX 'tj Us wo- 95 DB5fl1iL'MlnlAlunRvn-.'r uv-lvflnerl K -r ? , Ra ---Q ,. nr ,N X v ,f.f.., Q., ,v ,. go' , 'N 3' 1 1 1 ...ht ' I , if W Kathleen Secor Bonnie Jean Shepard ,x ', 181541 Lv. Q4 wc Sf' Lindo Sherlc Nav' ,.f I --ffm HGTV, N..-,Y SOPHOMORES: Sec to Tem Margaret D'Arcy plays o lovely medley entitled Cal- vary as her port in the Homecoming competition, EA Claire A. Smith John Snyder 2 Carolyn Stimson l X x gf--V114 L N f f fa . J . .. e-ek df- p l ' r 2- . if 1' ,V : Barbara J. Tarnow f ' u , fr Dorthy Taylor ' ' i, Marie Templeton A I 'Nl -tl. . l 425 lil '. t 96 SOPHOMORES Tho to Zim Shoron R. Wuolle Karen Zeller Norman D, Zimmerman Richard Thomas James Thompson Roger Thornton Lx .1 .i-,jf if nf... ps' f. fl, Williom G. Trethewey T-ss Quinton Tschetfer Judith Tyrrell Lorry Vo nderHeyden Juonito White L Ns. 'N--A ,... 5 101, Us ' , i: ,. I ti? , . 1 I , T ix -iucnurim Lu. its-M --nf iv T A --4 ' X .af ,Y N . 97 'ff .v-.i.,f.- ur,-f Q -X JU IDRS CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Branch, presidentp Connie Burgess: Joyce Stimsong Knot pic- turedl Jim Thompson. Where does time go? is a looming question in the minds of most members of the iunior class. We are finding it difficult to believe that we have already reached the three-quarter mark of our college career. This past year has been a busy one for us. We'll never forget our desperate attempts to keep the seniors under our watchful eye during that fake Senior-Sneak last fall. Nor will our memory of the Christmas tree sales soon fade since most of us diligently worked for several hours on the proiect. We are proud of the Junior-Senior banquet, another high- light of this past year, which we sponsored in honor of the seniors. As we look ahead to our Hnal year at Bethel, we realize a great dependency upon our Lord for courage, guidance, and wisdom. May we use those talents which He has given us to further prepare ourselves for service to God and mankind. 98 l l l l i 4 l l I i JU IORS Abb to Blo Virgle R. Abbett Royer P. Allman Margot Almaraz Ruth Arnold Elsie L. Bales Sharon Baumgartner x Junior Roberta Hensley and senior Darrell Schlabach beam happily lust after an- nouncing their engagement in the romantic atmosphere of the Valetine's Banquet, K , f . X 7 -x -1 5-vi ' . fr' JY' ggi Judith Bennett Eva Berkshire Edwin R. Bertrand Sallie Beveridge Eileen Blosser Joe Blosser 99 Wi - - ---M:-...-..---H...-W-,-,L-emi.,n,x,1,M,::,,.,.,.. , . ,, , , V C i , R 'Yin' 14' 43 Qx, ' qx. - dvr .-. -uv' A I , -Q5-W i Q,-..,..,, 'Z' ab, In f . .. 4. .wyl ysl sx g 5-Q. f .i ,ff f-:'if'ffs54s::zff- r F, fr wsiiziim-: '5f i6wrf -gg.: ' 1 t . ,- - ai ug., A ,,n..,Q'f'P-' rs life -Q a- 5-IE: H f1l.t'3f:z,ls:f.':!ml:::8l9 :rf JV' I Q, iib.-- Q'-I yy ing' 1, x 'W-MW? 100 JU IORS Bon to Col Madeline Bonham Lois R. Bowman Thomas Branch Kay Breniser Phillip Bridges E, Grace Brown Jeanette Brown Sally Brumer Paul V. Buehler Charles H. Burch Connie Burgess Joseph Caenapeel Maryanne Campbell Stanley W. Carter Mary Coleman JUNIORS: Coo to Fis Ronald Cook Wayne Cooper Elizabeth Jane Cox fi -in mv, Cla.: s 'if H9 U , LaVern Cox , - Gary Crawford ---- I Linda Curtiss K . 11 ,A-.kfrtx 1 'S ,fs A 1,3 , fig-f., r i in ,L if-5 iron X ,fi 9231 'Q 2. 4 Doris Lee Danner Verna Davis Dawnine De Fauw fa-af. ,fn-Q NS Q , ,, , Dorothy Dennis C Dorothy A. Dennis I 'af'-' Q . GGYle Edwards ' - 5-, 4?-L , ,lf .- Sarah Y. Evans Margaret Fifer Mary Fisher I3 533' e M. -,. 101 mann-unzzga-wr.s.uu-.1 ...Mm .i umm ns. KN, .4 YQ -W s- 3 . ws 9, '35 .nv , ' x - 5 X ' s gi, :Ef,.f5f' X, 'li' 'S .4 six. E fi C? ,. X i vor' X R 1X Earl Foster JUNIORS Fos to Han V?-. l Gary Fulmer 'Fl ,, B ,rv Z7 Ron Phipps ond Phyllis Tuclcey odd to their enjoyment of the Richard GGY Volentine's Banquet by helping themselves to the delicious or- roy of food. 102 Mary Ann Grcdieless Arlene Gray Evelyn Green Joyce Holt Ethel Honey Wayne Honey JUNICRS Har to Kni Pai Harris ww 6- 1 Roberta Hensley me . q ' 4. 1 N . s, S QQ ' sl' X 1 Lois Jordan R r w. Richard Hillman Nancy Hoover Tessie Hunter Wanda Isler Bill Joyce Lila Katz Grace Keller ll lyfmn, 4 E Lorraine Kesler yr e,,,,...i Harold Knight Q M ..,. . N V if Yo' ,-r--- ,,,l N wif T , 'Wr Q x., 'R be I 5' . U F4 W gc ,.. i. ER Q' 3 4 ik . ln gf--c 'US g,,,,,.f .ax , .,. 4 N itll, i' Q ,X ,,. .M NYT 'L. 9 ww- - 33 X JLINIORS: , .4 ig., U mi' Q he Q 1 lx 'QE V .5 . in Lei to Mea A A Anna Lee Leiter KL' 1 Violet Lingle frf -I, VJ, Dale W. Luebke qw . W Judy Mangum Faye Steele Mangus Bernice Mangus mf? Sharon McCullum Barbara McGhee Junior Ron Phipps ilefti combines his singing and playing talents with those of Bethel graduate Dave D'Arcy cincl freshman .Jerry Curtis. N... .I I i. VJ, Phyllis Mead 104 JU IORS: Met to Phi Melva Metzger Joyce Miller Nancy Miller Winifred Mobley William Moshak Joyce Moxley Dorothy Musselman John Nelson Thomas Nolhsline Fran O'Laughlin James S, Parker Beverly Pearson Beverly Perry Lillian Perry Elma Philippi QQ , 4: 4.51351 NK X l Xl as . 5 x 'ii 1 'tl' , gg Q 1, ...N , x. x X as if X 'fx 'N il N N QE X X sag- 'eau if -- fo, '- , X, ,-Q-,JV lf ,,...- if' v,' v -1 4 , .9 fx, A' s' -in w. - 4 gi, y , l :yi E. I., ,:2:L, ..5:v 21: f, ,:,. -- J 'sz-5 -Ai 456. ann...- .fx Tax rl ii- FX xx ,r Q li xx 6 l ' o i -. ,, 35' 9 X fl' - L- -77,1 --,---:a..-k.,......-......,...,...,,..,........- .... ,.. W., -..... ..,. M-, 2 14-1??. ,, I , ,fir 44 . ,I V Tr-H Q -.. ' N -- 3 x if F3 'Q X4 '. 1 X .-,, ' l L rg. 23 X ,. J .2 'vi' f ff lr?-' Sl El dr fi' Vi N fw er J r J kgl Av-z ,,.qaf.,y'- - if sihx' 'dh NPA Q.- ful 'rdf sQ'l ' mf 1' NUS .-'A fx I . r wx, 'fx 1 L 'Q 'SVN 9.4 Q.. , ..., iv 'Q wr- 'Fin L.-.:,. 3 106 JUNIORS: Phi to Ste Mary Ann Phipps Ron Phipps Ron Pletcher Kep Prenkerf Pat Rawlings Marie Remley Ann Ruth Roth Cherie Schoner Patricia Shczpton Mildred A. Show Elvin Sleigh? Ella Smith Carole Sorgenfrei Carol Spencer Donna Steele JUNIORS: Ste to Yea Ellen Steiner Philip Stenberg Karen Stephey Joyce Stimson Gleo Stump Terry Sudlow Joan Swanson Marilyn Taylor Phyllis Tuckey Alberto Vitale Rose Mae Wead Betty Wiederhold Put Wilhelmsen Sandra Wykol? Martha Yeager -.-.-.......... -..M - num- .....-...,...,,...:,, in Ir- 'T' g. 1 '37 'c- v 'Qs'- ...- 'li 1 Q 'N Q we 1' .X - 1 I xx.- fs IK 107 t.. .r.. V'-Q 'Q...,... .. 1 . SE IORS X ,Li ,sv f 5 t 3 Class Oiicers: Bernard Abendshein, presi- dent, Wayne Stouffer, Carol Hall, Lois Snyder. We, the groduoting closs of l964, goze upon our future which looms before us like drifts of pufe white snow, With our confidence ond hope in the greot Plcmner of our future, we leo-fe the holls of Bethel ond step out into the world o little uncertoinly but, most os- sutedly, with greot ohticipotion. For some of us, the post four yeors seem to have flown by so swiftly, while for others of us, groduotion morlcs the completion of mony yeors of port-time schooling. But all of us leove these portols with o heort full of indebted thcmkfulness ond proise, for, indeed, we sholl olwoys sing, Bethel, our Almo Moter, we love ond honor thee! With Christ ot the Helm, we bid you forewell, Bethel, ond step out into life with o heort- felt deterrninotion to ocknowledge Him in oll our woys with ossuronce thot He sholl direct our poths. 108 SENIGRS: Abe to Bra f . -C' Q3 .P BERNARD E. ABENDSHEWN CLYDE sa. f-Lassersow YQ - 45s -Q T51 7ok 1, QT' Y 109 wx-V 52.2-SDJ 2 QW--1 I -gp' Q :u 'Z--mx, -1 ., :,'-4N--. L Q : Lux: : 'gxz X. - x. ,,- C,QNS'lXCf -'XM 1 SENIORS: Bur to Cre CHARLOTTE ANN BURELISON km 8.0 i i TTR 'Ui ELLEN G. COOK B. ELDORA CRAWFORD SHARON LYNNE CREECH 110 -is SUSAN M. COX Senior Class President Bernie Abendshein gives lost minute instructions to Lindo Myers ond AnnoLee Leiter obout the Senior Fish Fry. i' -lil .Um 1463511 -J.-....-.-.-.1-uv..-...1. .sq - .1 SENIORS: Cuy to Fra ff.- STANLEY W, CUYLER BECKY STUMP D'ARCY JOLENE FERRINGER DAVID B. FRAME N1 wfihiiv' 'L TERRY FRANTZ YP? U SARA JANE ENGELHARDT 'bf Q1-f ,Q 'ff X 1' SENIORS: Ful to Het J' ff-,iv ,147 T. CAROL ANN HALL PHYLLIS CAROLINE HARTMAN if . 112 'I-'H-5755 -.' JANET K. FULTZ LARRY A. FULTZ JOYCE A. GINDELBERGER SHIRLEY CATHERINE GOLDEN MARJORIE F. HETRICK o SENIORS: ' Hew to Lak JOHN L, HEWETT E. PAUL HOOVER GLENDA KEEN ROBERTA J. KELVER N L NAOMI BARCUS KENT if by Wie., DAVID O. KOLAWOLE 113 .Yi lik-nlldhkfhhd-YP' rifkuwlrf a -'ug '75Tv 'bv ALLAN K, LAKE fl? SENIORS: Lan to McC MIRIAM LANDIS ... Y NANCY JOY LONEY vw, Judi Smith gives o humorous reading cs port of her talent in the Homecoming Queen Contest. ARTHUR MAENDL ANN ALEE MAXFiELD RUTH ADYEAN MCCANN 114 f' ' .'il Tli'1iiEY?-ifiiiqn SENIORS: MCL to Mur LYNNE A. MCLAREN J. PHILIP MCLAREN JUDITH DIANE MCPHAIL BEVERLY JEAN MILLER ,A , N13 SANDRA MILLER ffsngx MARIE MISHLER EUNICE MURPHY ff' 115 ' ' P' SM-w6aLH4Gnm4a1LzmfLfLfeRrf, 4 L L , SENIORSz Nei to Ple X, 'in- ' 'fr-ff' an xr. NORMA L. NEIL PHILIP NIECE VERNON E. NOEL JO ANN NUCCI PAULINE SUE O'DELL TIMOTHY PEARSON SHARON PLETCHER A-'-Q ff Ai' ' I Eb 116 41 3 Pd 4v1:11y 4'-'fax A - A V - . r5h18N's9015f'1'wiff1sr!1'a,-nswiftiNbr,-4--,nge W SENIORS: Plo to Roe fl 3, 1 DOROTHY PLOWMAN JERRY RADTKE BETTY KLEIN READING ' 'xv V. THELMA REID 'La Rfwm--...A 'N 117 RICHARD HOWARD RIDDLE GERALD ROBBINS JAMES ROE SENIORS: San to Sho .,,,p-.-'Q W ORMAND L. SHERICK Q .N v, A 4 xhr, X2 vw - f-aa-I w ww, - :x a-1 , '-.P -1 'Q' ..::,?'Sf5:, 1 5'?7' . x LOU ANN SHOTTS HILDA L. SANDBECK JANE SELTENRIGHT DARRELL L. SCHLABACH ESTHER R. SCHOTT RONALD D. SHOWALTER 118 as---fi SENIORS: Sin to Sny ii ALICE SINGELL 51 K. YTW- .,x . 4' H , ,. Ergo' Q7 ,X fs ,Q 4, FRANCES SMITH LOIS DARLENE SNYDER WAYNE M. SNYDER 119 r 1 l Gi 'Qi s.. as r fax x JUDITH C. SMITH John Heweff spent many hours working on Yhe new science building. What o thrill it was to wcnch ir develop into cz lovely brick and mortar buildingl J,-my . ways , Q .AW . y, i . 5 r f 1- uf or N M2 ' ff ' f' . in K K EQ-f sfo,-ve Us A , N , - Q . 5 ,' Svlg? 43 -rf in - M wgiszag' ii' ' I 0 M,s.N.h1x-yrusw 1' A , X 5- , C f Qt - 1 . Q59-,,, ul 'i .--Qi Qi- 'ji Q 'x,q--' ' R. Q f ,,.' -'Z -'x'1sfy's'. 2 Q - 'X ,-.af vs '-4: , A ', 1 ' - V15 ' al, . 'vsizxx-Q:.'1E , l - ' 1, I' ' . -' N pf-U -1 , ' , '- ' .xv I T -N Y at -I I ,A -nr: .ff f .R . A . H : ,. , , K J , ,, x .., C Q wk, X . V QL, , ' I ' is f 1 1 rf sf - , fy. A 5 V ' -.- fr. Q - :.. 2 1 .- f X3 -f' ,I fe l.. Q.. . A R-f H Ni' 'f . 5 l '. .N-'-iW'f1QN ,:z,.,, Q' ogg.. wg 1 , A 'MQ . fx ' - T - mf, W N ,.., ,N U .Rx ,L 1 .Ui ' ' -Y 5.9: 1-, . it-ig.,-1 L -, A 3 1' .. ,KF .ifsq We-,F 3 . ' .4 .V ,wyn -1- f . .M ow- gm .1 Q ' 1, ' :ALJ 'M 1 .a if '11 M :W ' -A Q.. Q -' ,rv '-'go 33 'ir 1-35' xgx- 4 -3? hqligv 14.1. x Q K. . ' 'N '. ,':':Q.j .Q ' . f ' X X U y gggrw is 5 , V ,,r, A -. :, 'ofgwng,,gff Q 1. ,- , ,gy i -' x P - W . . 7 Nw. ,. if ' Q Q N- . A 'x E ' - 1 ' 6 vw iq - ' , C' ::... ' '-7 , ' 7 fx-.NA E -. ' ' ,lf ' - - -' ,Q -2.91.1 , I ri ,A -r - -, M , . 4-Q . - - . - 5' .t A Y 1 - ' I, jx W ',f .'-L,,' ima . f X - -f .. f.f....,3w,,,,f? uf.. if 'S+--, ' , if' -Q U3 ' ' rail' ' . .' h A r, Q , ,L p N .Q-, W5 TLV E x f' 45053, an 7-igsf ,-XT -- 'Q i . -. X -- '- V f A C. 'J --:f,n'. e r - ' . ,fu 4 - fi Y WA 'Ai 'Q ' -sn.: Y V, 1 L.. - -ml - VJ... .lf avi- n Qk fx -, . . ,4 . V, . v A ' -e, -1' Q -.5 X -. -L' . f 3 l- 1- C X X ' Ty. x'-- Q2 - mf . -- .A N Vx ,. ,Yu , N . - ' 259' ' TTR- . - 74' W , QQ' 'IQEX QT ' 3. z s - f - 'f ' vf - -P. ' ., f' s vb . -, - Xp N' Q .S,s.hJ1. :fail X V' - if 2- .La 1' A --5.1 f 1, '-tc' J' .rl M , , '- . A .A , . . , , .N an ,Q . 1 lffxial , if IJIJJ: A 1- nz- . usauirxu-1.LMmm.mm...n-.n..,.m.4,-. 4.f1.a...1. .-..,- . Y- 1. SENIORS: Som to Sto MARLENE B. SOMERVILLE It is indeed a rare sight to see these two Seniors stag at a banquet What happened John and Gerry? Loren Clark is alone tool X MARY A. sTAcY WAYNE STAUFFER SARAH GEIGER STOUFFER RITA JOYCE STOUT 5 9 120 SENIGRS1 Stu to Wal I 'f 'C' -C' -- CAROL STUMP GERALDINE TIBBITS JOAN UMMEL SHARON VAN DUSEN ROSE WALSH 121 memfb mvymp5i..wf1Qf.f .1 ii k Quinton Tschetier sings of the wind, culled Mario, of the Spring Music Festival, The Song of America. SENIORS: Wis to Zei M, ,..- Q-vdllimi 'wif' ANNETTE WISLER EUNICE ELLEN WOODS VICKI JO YONO Ziff' MARYANN ZAWOYSKY WILMA MARHE ZEIGER 122 The Concert Choir blend their voices in C1 trcciitionol favorite Southern song, Oh Suzanne! from The Song of America. 55 Seniors Receive B.S. BERNARD E. ABENDSHEIN, B.S. in Education: Senior Class President, Youth Convention Committee, S.E.A., lnt'l Relations. CLYDE R. ALBERTSON, B.A. in Pastoral Theology and Biblical Literature, Ministerial Club. FRED BECKNELL, B.S. in Biblical Literature, Student Council, president, Student Pastor, Indiana Chapel U.M., Ministerial Club, A Cappella Choir. LOIS ELAYNE BICKNELL, B.S. in El. Education, Cheer- leading, A Cappella Choir, Harmonettes Trio, S.E.A., Ambassadors. THELMA BRATTON, B.S. in Education. Please, Mrs. Paddy iSarah Stoufterlf' pleads Dr. Emmett Uim Roel, won't you tell us where you hid the bonds? CScene from The Curious Savagel. CHARLOTTE ANN BURELISON, B.S. in El. Education, Missionary Fellowship, secretary and corresponding secretary, Beacon Stott, reporter, Ambassadors, lnt'l Relations, Music Club. ELLEN G. COOK, B.S. in El. Education, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, S.E.A. SUSAN M. COX, B.S. in Education, S.E.A. B. ELDORA CRAWFORD, B.S. in El. Education, S.E.A. 123 in Education Degrees SHARON LYNNE CREECH, B.S. in El. Education, Am- bassadors, secretary and chaplain, S.E.A., recording secretary, Missionary Fellowship, secretary, lnt'l Rela- tions, Youth Convention Committee. STANLEY W. CUYLER, B.A. in Biblical Literature and History, Student Pastor, Ministerial Club, Ambassadors, lnt'l Relations. BECKY STUMP D'ARCY, B.S. in El. Education, A Cap- pella Choir, Ladies Quartet, Cheerleading, S.E.A., Mu- sic Club. SARA JANE ENGELHARDT, B.S. in E. Education, S.E.A. JOLENE FERRINGER, B.S. in El. Education, S.E.A. DAVID B. FRAME, B.S. in El. Education, S.E.A. JANET K. FULTZ, B.S. in Sec. Education, English Club, secretary, A Cappella Choir, S.E.A., Beacon Staff, re- porter, Cheerleading. LARRY A. FULTZ, B.S. in Theology, Student Pastor, Ministerial Club. JOYCE ANN GINDELBERGER, B.S. in El. Education, S.E.A. SHIRLEY CATHERINE GOLDEN, B.S. in El. Education, lnt'l Relations, secretary and treasurer, S.E.A. CAROL ANN HALL, B.S. in El. Education, S.E.A., president and program chairman, Junior Class Treas- urer, Senior Class Treasurer, Ambassadors. PHYLLIS CAROLINE HARTMAN, B.S. in Education, S.E.A. MARJORIE F. HETRICK, B.S. in Education. JOHN L. HEWETT, B.S. in El. Education, A Cappella Choir, chaplain and vice-president, Judiciary Com- mittee, chairman, S.E.A., chaplain, Sophomore Class President, Music Club, vice-president. E. PAUL HOOVER, B.A., Ministerial Club. GLENDA KEEN, B.S. in Education, S.E.A. witiiililitftxlwlitiituntirfitfti Seniors Most Active in S.E.A., Music Activities ROBERTA J. KELVER, B.S. in El. Education. NAOMI BARCUS KENT, B.S. in Education, English Club, vice-president, S.E.A. DAVID O. KOLAWOLE, B.S. in Education, Int'l Rela- tions, vice-president, Helm Statt, S.E.A., Freshman Class President. ALLAN K. LAKE, B.S. in EI. Education, Student Council, Social Life Committee, Chairman, S.E.A. MIRIAM LANDIS, B.S. in Sec. Education, A Cappella Choir, Gospelaires, Missionary Fellowship, Music Club, S.E.A. NANCY JOY LONEY, B.S. in El. Education, A Cap- pella Choir, S.E.A., Beacon Statl, reporter, Ambas- sadors, English Club. ARTHUR MAENDL, B.S. in Theology, Student Pastor, Lydick U.M., Ministerial Club, Helm Staff, photog- rapher, Beacon Stott, photographer, Ambassadors, ANNALEE MAXFIELD, B.S. in Sec. Music, A Cappella Choir, librarian, Music Club, Ambassadors. RUTH ADYEAN MCCANN, B.S. in El. Education, Gospel Team, music arranger, Music Lecture Com- mittee, S.E.A., Sophomore Class Secretary, A Cap- pella Choir. LYNNE A. McLAREN, B.A. in English, A Cappella Choir, Beacon Stott, English Club, S.E.A.: French Club. J. PHILIP McLAREN, B.A. in Christian Education and Biblical Literature, A Cappella Choir, Beacon Stott, Student Pastor, Redeemer U.M., Ministerial Club, French Club, president. JUDITH DIANA MCPHAIL, B.S. in Education, A Cap- pella Choir, Ambassadors Quartet, S.E.A. BEVERLY JEAN MILLER, B.S. in Music, A Cappella Choir, S.E.A., MusicIClub, Missionary Fellowship. SANDRA MILLER, B.S. in EI. Education, S.E.A. MARIE MISHLER, B.S. in Education, S.E.A. EUNICE MURPHY, B.S. in EI. Education, S.E.A., A Cap- pella Choir. NORMA L. NEIL, B.S. in Education, S.E.A. VERNON E. NOEL, B.S. in El. Education. PAULINE O'DELL, B.S. in EI. Education, S.E.A., Am- bassadors, treasurer. TIMOTHY PEARSON, B.A., Ministerial Club. SHARON PLETCHER, B.S., English Club, S.E.A., Bea- con Staff, reporter. JERRY RADTKE, B.S. in El. Education, Beacon Stott, sports editor, Helm Stott, sports editor, S.E.A. BETTY KLEIN READING, B.S. in EI. Education, S.E.A. THELMA REID, B.S. in Education. RICHARD HOWARD RIDDLE, B.S. in Theology, Stu- dent Pastor, Helm Staft, A Cappella Choir, Ministerial Club, Gospel Team. GERALD ROBBINS, B.A. in Biblical Literature, Fresh- men Class President, Missionary Fellowship, president, Religious Life Committee, Judiciary Committee, Youth Convention Committee. Phil McLaren tries to see how fast witted Evelyn Artz is during the homecoming queen contest. 124 q I0 Seniors Have'Been Engaged in Gospel Team l X Mr. Angel iQuinton Tschetterj explains to Miss Silverpeal iAnn Alee Maxfieldj that she is destined to become a great opera star in The IMPRESSARIOK' JAMES ROE, B.S. in Education, English Club, president, Beacon Statt, reporter, S.E.A. DARRELL L. SCHLABACH, B.A. in History, lnt'l Rela- tions, president, Student Council, vice-president, Gos- pel Four Quartet, Youth Convention Committee, chair- man, A Cappella Choir, vice-president. ESTHER RUTH SCHOTT, B.S. in Education, S.E.A. JANE SELTENRIGHT, B.S. in El. Education. ORMAND L. SHERICK, B.A. in Biblical Literature, Ministerial Club, chaplain, Student Pastor, Bethany U.M. LOU ANN SHOTTS, B.S. in El. Education, S.E.A., lnt'l Relations. RONALD D. SHOWALTER, B.S. in Sec. Education, S.E.A., lnt'l Relations. ALICE SINGELL, Bible diploma, Missionary Fellowship. FRANCES SMITH, B.S. in Education, English Club, social chairman, Beacon Staft, reporter, S.E.A. JUDI C. SMITH, B.S. in El. Education, S.E.A., secretary, Social Lite Committee, chairman, Beacon Statt, Re- porter, A Cappella Choir. 5 Work LOlS DARLENE SNYDER, B.S. in Education, S.E.A., treasurer and vice-president, Beacon Staff, ottice co- ordinator, Social Life Committee. WAYNE M. SNYDER, A.B. in Biblical Literature, Minis- terial Club. MARLENE B. SOMERVILLE, B.S. in Education, S.E.A., lnt'l Relations. MARY A. STACY, B.S. LILLIAN STANTON, B.A. in English, English Club. ELTA GENTRY STEELE, B.S. in Education. SARAH GEIOER STOUFFER, B.S. in Education, Quin- tones, Helm Statt, associate editor, Student Council, S.E.A., French Club, president. GERALDINE TIBBITS, B.S. in Education, S.E.A. JOAN UMMEL, B.S. in Education, Missionary Fellow- ship, corresponding secretary, S.E.A., Youth Con- vention Committee, Student Council, lnt'l Relations. ROSE WALSH, B.S. in El. Education, Missionary Fel- lowship, recording secretary, Ambassadors, S.E.A. ANNETTE WISLER, B.S. in Education, S.E.A. EUNICE ELLEN WOODS, B.S. in Nursing, Missionary Fellowship. VICKI JO YONO, B,S. in Education, A Cappella Choir, secretary and treasurer, Student Council, Religious Life Committee, Crusaders Trio, Religious Life Committee, secretary. MARYANN ZAWOYSKY, B.S. in El. Education, Student Council, treasurer, Missionary Fellowship, Religious Lite Committee, Youth Convention Committee, treasurer, S.E.A. WILMA MARIE ZEIGER, B.S. in Education, A Cappella Choir, S.E.A., program chairman, Oospelaires Trio. 23lM'8Hi anwvid-'vL'.'.'lis!.ui .r-ts:-L :hun r .. 2 Qi - 4-Q 'I' 1-- r l K ,, .J H12 K . HF:-If I I Q., .v Q-., mg. G? 126 SPECIAL STUDENTS Steve Barnard Louise Barnes Harold Barwick Robert Blacketter Leroy Blocher Gertrude Brock W. Arthur Brock Jerome Brumer Valeria Coe Wade Danielson Cloyce Dietzman Stella Gosztola Vivian Fletcher Betty Frick Anthony Germano SPECIAL STUDENTSQ Hei to Old Mary Heiermann Wertie Johnson Robert Koepkey Mona Lisa Lambdin Jo Ellen Lanfz Dixie Jean Law Lillian Leonard Gordon Lilly Claude Linford Ruth Losie William McPhail Nancy Mayer Sherril Mirkin Mary Norling Sarah Oldham Wx. sf. ii.- 1 i f? . .: 'Al-X N Y 'J fff fr., ,f , -ill ' . gt' 1 lg, tu. : 1.7. 'fil 'Vu 3-I' GSW' Z .:, fi ft-..--f ix B' X. J' .A ya A ,gui I iBl2tE2!kne6lAvi:lAiSPx3iz21zi:iwf5r.-N ,wi - -rw .ff ,, X-- Ms. L RQ , like . X X e iS ff-2 , . ,i . X9 A , 1 we K 4 six K 'f-Q5-A qffgg. F21 I H - 'll A--Q gr Jvaggf f'E:g Q, '1.'f4Ez,- ISSJ gg , fe. .R ,.:--22, --Q' , 1 '. X O zfwfl 'Y Willa Pickens Richard Precious Wliwgmi , ,, I fi- Q--...F 7 '43 ,Q 7 128 'X X m, , SPECIAL STUDENTS Pic to Wil Paul RiHell John Rupe William Schrader Elsa Smith John Speicher Steve Siump George Summers Nancy Taylor James Toth Dewain Wallace Thelma Walters Margaret Wilke OTHER STUDENTS FRESHMEN: Lee Beatty Iven Bobo Tom Coles Don Frisbie John Grabill Chuck Jackson Marie Ramion Jack Ransome Margaret Simpson John Taylor Patsy Ummel SOPHOMORES: Gwen Jones Jim Jordan Kathy Lyon Bm McVay Shirley Murray Eva Price Jeanette Wisler JUNIORS: Duane Ferguson Cathy Hacker ESE, iw.- 551' 'li YE . jj A T711 .eil f S ,ff E' . 't - at 7 5 .yA J, f, . v.. 2 j as Xvlf x t X '26 F- 3 QQ Q x ,. ., , X. J -A-as -Q,-rv QQ. it statef- X 4217 We .f 7.7 if A 'CII'..TZ-7, ar !l 1 fi A ,.- 14 'MYR' 129 Ll5Sli6!'29!BiBiRXl'i4wtru919f1,rcav'l1rG1'!:f+au-1 w W r l 0UR IDEAL: physical development . . But they that wait upon the Lora' shall renew their strengthg they shall mount up with wings as eaglesg they shall run, ana' not be weaU2,'ana'theg1 shall walk and not faint. -Isaiah 40:31 l?lLudiliHuw.lvu.ubL:mu:4'. r, Bethel Pilots: i963-64 L.. LARRY BAUGHMAN Larry re-wrote most of the school scoring records during his Senior year. He aver- aged 21.1 points per game for the SEG- son. CHARLES HARTZ Charlie was the teams' third leading scor- er and second top rebounder. His personal high for the season was 34 points in one game. HEAD COACH GARY FRY 132 GERRY ROBBINS Gerry was selected as the most valu- able player by his teammates. He set the school mark for rebounds and aver- aged l9.2 points per game. LARRY VANDERHEYDEN Larry established a new mark for assists with 74. He was very adept as a play- maker. Opponents regard him as a fine defensive player. Pilots Have Long Seasons End Up 4 I4 Bethel Pilot's Qlst ROW, I. to r.t G. Fry, L. Baughman, R. Thomas, J. Vcirgo, C. Hartz, G. Robbins, D. Rid e J Gaus B Hoss er D. Artz, B. Milliken, I.. VanderHeyden, K. Prenkert. I2nd ROWB E,F05ter, SEASON HIGHLIGHTS The l963-64 campaign was a long, rough season. Nevertheless, head coach Gary Fry managed to mold the squad into a diligent group ot ballplayers before the seasons end. The most notable performs were Larry Baughman and Gerry Robbins. Baughman shattered the single season scoring mark with 379 points and also the career record 976 points. Robbins hauled down 249 rebounds and scored 346 points. Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Alumni Goshen Ft. Wayne Grace Greenville Malone Ft. Wayne Concordia Grace Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Malone Spring Arbor Concordia Oakland City Tri-State Davenport Grace Trinity Spring Arbor Fry Depends on Regulars to Beat Opponents Gerry Robbins snares I of the 20 rebounds he pulled down Chg,-lie Hg,-fz CO,-,fm-,ls fhe boofds end receives some against Ft, Wayne. assistance from Robbins against Concordia. Dick Riddle, who played one of his finest games Larry VonderHeyden sets for a shot at the top of the key against Spring Arbor, comes around for a hook shot. against Trinity. 134 Baughman Shows Form That Helped Him Break Scoring Mark Gary Fry watches with anxious anticipation as Baughman starts to FHOV9. B xm1muu ,Lu-axsnhni ...wa RECORDS ARE BROKEN 22 new marks were entered into the rec- ord books by the team this year. Larry Baughman scored 379 points in one season to eclipse his ovvn record. l-le also broke the all-time scoring record with a total ot 976 points during his college career. Gerry Robbins received awards this year for tree throw accuracy, most rebounds, and the coveted most valuable player award tram his teammates. Larry Baughman drives past the Tri-State defender for 2 of the 38 points that he scored against the Engineers The student body breaks into a frenzy as Larry sends Bethel ahead. -iw au- Pilots Show Good Form, but Sometimes Lack Precision timing gives Larry Baughman the tip in a contest with Davenport Institute from Grand Rapids, Michigan. lleftjz Charlie Hartz goes high for the ball against Malone College. Hartz scored 33 points against this team. lRightJ: Baughman starts a iump shot over the Trinity defense. Larry VanderHeyden C241 watches the action. Baughman led all scorers with 30 points. 136 , Good Teamwork Berhel's duo! postmon, Gerry Robbins ond Dick Riddle, mcintoin superiority under the boards. FVDM' Don Ariz takes oim os ci Spring Arbor defender moves in to block the shot 137 Breniser ls Captain of BetheI's 6 Girl Noreen Clark, an l8 year old from Capac, Michigan is one of the four freshmen represented on the cheerleading squad. Noreen served for three years as o cheerleader in high school before coming to Bethel. She is striving for a degree in elementary education. A ' 4 ' 5' iii 2 , X 3 . :i 5 ' f l f 1' fl -if 1 Ginger Weenink is another freshman member of the squad. She is from Kay Breniser, returning to the squad from last year, is the cap- Kalamozoo, Michigan ond is the youngest member of the cheerleading TEGIT1. tain. She is from neighboring Elkhart, Indiana. Kay is one of two juniors on the team. l l l l i l i 4 i l l l l 1 i l 4 I l l -l 1 138 ' ,A Cheerleading Squed .4 JK 5 .1 . l l l E i i I Another freshman on the team is Phyllis Bridges, an eighteen- Peggy Strome comes from New Carlisle, Ohio. She is year-old who is devoting her life to missionary service. Phyllis working towards a degree in nursing. She is the fourth comes from Lansing, Michigan. freshman to make up the 6 girl cheerleading squad. Wanda lsler completes the 1963-64 team. She is pursuing a B.S. in elementary education degree. She also is interested in child evangelism work. Coming to Bethel from Detroit, Michigan, Wanda is the other half of the iunior twosome. 1 3 9 MhNriM4MBM Bn1E6W6iE1 P ii Eilnmlluie 'fx?XaHlLi?I Pilots Baseball Team Enters Second Year I964 Baseball Team: KFRONT ROWJ E. Carlson, L. Clark, T. Klontz, D. Schultheis, R. Brown, G. Robbins, E. Foster, D. Hall, Coach J. Taylor, P. Lake, L. VanderHeyden. 2nd ROW: S. Reilly, A. Gary Fry. Howard, R. Thomas, B. Milliken, G. Schlabach, L. Fultz. 3rd ROW: The Pilots have made great strides over last year's team. Last year the Pilots found base hits and runs about as commom as water in Death Valley. The team is able to get on base this year, but still lacks depth in fielding and relief pitching. Next year should be ci very promising season since only two members of the present team are graduating Seniors. Bethel Concordia Bethel 2 Spring Arbor Bethel Concordia Bethel 9 Spring Arbor Bethel Grace Taylor Tournament Bethel Grace Bethel Fort Wayne Bethel Grace Bethel Goshen Q Milliken Hits Homer but Pilots Lose Qs 50155. --swiss .. wf I , vaifi 1 A-S-'Y Y. ll I1 5 Q- . -p. 1- 51 'E i 4 mf 4' if ' 'I V. L. if , 44' u . lg' df? ,-p....ff' A -- A .12 Bob Milliken connects for his first home run of lhe year. The Pilot's are dismayed after Spring Arbor capped a big inning. I l Y f 'A ' : i 'Tf' A 'Z FT ! V - ' 'T ' if gd y lil rg ' , 'aaa I x' U . p ', R I ' x K 5 4 . C Q ' . I 3 ' ' f . A 'fl i l 1 'K ' Z fi, fm 'axf' 4 8:1 .LK P ' ' s f A' -ugh . 4 . , , , if F te 3,.:5,.,, M 5 If W 1,45 L R., -I.. H . - r f Q A s - 'K A o 'O' s . ,. was I sr ' -f ' 's X 19, , , ' -1 '- ,, x ..-X. ,x s .- M, , h 1 F . ,.. .V , fix, yr-,M 5 - v -H A ' - .. . s- IFN. , ,- S, gig -s -.J ' Stan Reilly displays picturesque form in o game against Grace. The Lancers won, 6 141 Teamwork Advances Bethel Runners 5 1 1 Nl'-, fm Q , . 'f .V .Q Y 9 '-1 ix.. 'X ,I Q I w--Q Q 1 J g X ve N' ' , 'S Q , fe, ax . Q S si! ,Q , . . A . ' 1 5 3 I John Taylor, after advancing on the sacrifice, makes a daring move by going on to third. He slid in under the Grace third baseman. Q, . '? 'G S35 nm.. An. Larry VanderHeyden drops down a perfect sccriflce bunt that odvonces John Taylor. L. 9 vx lf' .A -'X 1 N ' Q - 1 ie X X f z 'N M iff' MMM 1 , 'fin-...- .- as 3, 4 ' 44 3 'l f 5 N K. . '. 3 if s eg L, C A 1' H rqggsrfvg f. .AM , .,,.. 32 ...f 4 3,3 2 Taylor tags and comes home on a socrillce fly by Loren Clark. The PiIot's went on to defeat the Lancers 7-2 on a 2-hitter by Gerry Robbins. Robbins Displays Excellent Pitching Form i . A r . ' . , as , ik . 9 is f 7 ' ' Z' V X n Sl wi f Qx X, f jv ... AAN img., ,,iA Q Eldon Carlson takes cs pick-off throw from Gerry Robbins but the Spring Arbor runner returned safely u1sla1laamar..n.aHag.,n....... 1 x. i I W 1 P Q i f I OUR IDEAL: religious fulfillment . . F 1e ar .lv B 5, Q! - Q-J i ' I ur And how shall they preach, except they be sent? as it is written, How beautjul are the feet of them that preach the gospel ofpeace, and bring glad tidings cyf good things! -Romans 10:15 -----------nr-f...---uf.. ...L.n.... .. .:.-- Students Represent Christ ont t r 5 3 i i I x 5 2 f 5 5 2 Below: Making quartet harmony is the Helmsmen quartet. Making up the quartet are Dallas Engle, pianist, Wayne Staufter, I tenor, Paul D'Arcy, ll tenor, Norm Zimmerman, baritone, Dwight Bowers, bass. The Keytones, Bethel's second mixed quintet, is macle up of Cleft to rightl: Quinton Tschetter, tenor, Doro- thy Dennis, II soprano, Lois Geiger, alto, Bonnie Doelle, I soprano, Devon Lawrence, bass, Jerry Curr tis, pianist. 4 1' 146 Gospel Teams Left: The Trelolettes Trio, enioying their second year of team work, was made up tirst semester by ll-rl Carolyn Stimson ll sopranoi, JoLynn Engbrecht lll sopranol, Joyce Stirnson laltol, and Mary Ann Phipps lpianisti. Second semester brought a change of personnel, with Mary Ann Phipps singing ll soprano and Eileen Nordgren serving as pianist. Below, the trio prepares ta leave Bethel's campus lar a weekend assign- ment. xg uianaamasarmm- 1-mwnnrm. ,n.......- 1 -.a n-f,..s.-,.,..,.,,...,-..h....,....Y . , ' , Ries, Bacon Conduct Evangelistic Services Each year the college sponsors two periods of evangelistic emphasis. During these times, which occur at the start of each semester, speakers from outside the college family are enlisted to conduct the special ser- vices. Chapel periods in the morn- ing are extended to an hour to give students an opportunity to come to Christ for salvation or re- dedication ot their lives. These two weeks in the year are the best part of college for many of our stu- dents. iAboveJ: Students gained much spiritual help during these special times of feasting upon the Word of God. lRightH: Rev. Gordon Bacon, district superintendent of the lndiana district of the U.M. church, challenged hearts with inspiring messages based upon Scriptural truth during the second semester revival services Qc' 'Sr' Ministerial Candidates in Valuable Help Every ministerial student is required to go Through a program known as student pas- tors. Each ministerial candidate is given a church in which he is to work tor one year. While at the church the student receives practical experience in church administra- tion, cis well as insights into the many other duties of a minister. The student pastor may be asked to deliver a sermon, go calling, or lead the singing. The experiences learned during this year are worth more than many hours of book work. N 3 sk gs - if ' 'T . 5. he ,. as., '4 Je MN -T115 slim ii 'e S -Q. Fred Becknell thinks of the preaching of the gospel as a serious matter. Only after much preparation should a student pastor go be fore an audience. Here Fred delivers a sermon from the book of Student Pastors: QSEATEDJ Clyde Al- bertson, Donald Taylor, advisor, and Wayne Snyder, KSTANDINGJ Harold Knight, Gerry Robbins, Ron Cook, Art Maendl, Dick Riddle, and Jim Parker. I l OUR IDEAL: community benevolence . . . A 5 ' -1- 1f:g-1' '- --femmmunr Be kindbl ajfeetionea' one to another with brotherbf love,' in honor prey?rrz'ng one anotherg Not slothful in businessg fervent in Spiritg serving the Lord. -Romans 12:10, 11 -an-u-Amina-wursaw.-sim.1a,. MA,-..r..: -,..+. 19' W N 10' ENE' RS .J BURN ERS N' , if at-:::.ESY.BURGESF. S ZRMEDCHE s K Wim' v FRENCH FR - J WRNBERR ,--'ZTER S uv .-f- A o anvil f,,,..-' U puni - 'gu.LS 9' 15: WW! 5? '1- r:xAC Pick Up ond Delivery Phone 233 0991 r f r Edd . TE?4l,i20H?E?,R,fcE EDDIE'S BARBER sHoP 3624 E- McKinley 8:00-5:30 Weekdoysg 8:00-5:00 Saturdays SOUTH BEND, INDIANA McKinley Shopping Center ACVOSS FVOFT1 Phone 233-8898 BUD HOOT McKinley Town and Country Appointments if Desired 4 Barbers Shopping Center NEWMAN'S PHARMACY 259-5423 BetheI's four class officers-Doug Hull, Tom Brunch, Bernie Abendshein, and Loren Clark- observe figurine horses in the gift department of Newmon's Phormocy. 1022 West Jefferson Mishowoko, Indiono 0 A I fr V fl M . L Myers vice president, shows Wayne and Vicki Snyder the many diff p f I I bl n sofas. CHRISTlANSON'S 203 N. Mom Mishqwoko, indium 259-2407 I I WINEY'S SPECIALTY SHOP Nationally Advertised Lines SPORTSWEAR . DRESSES LINGERIE . ACCESSORIES Gifts for HER our specialty 105 W. Lincolnway Mishawaka, Ind. ll -uw---I--..-,W-......,.......,..,..,....,.-......,.,.. .,.... J iz x X , :Z T . ff' E . R ,...,,,.., 'W Jd Rivers ponde h h b p ' ofgl I n,M.R B . . . DEL-REY A I Us INDUSTRIES 4008 Cosso pol i s Street mu L .L Elkhart, lndiono Phones: CO 4-4900 Co 4-4298 ' Plont M Mile North of Indiono Toll Rood Exit CUSTOM COACHES by DEL-REY DON'T WORRY . . . GET HER GIFT rJ9Q v Q 375 'I' 'ff' al 141643. v 'J ,- ll I J' -145 t Iffgl ,j 1 I f , 1 ...May 97 63. 4.-h1'y.?. G si AMERICA'S BEST SELLING fe: lo rg if' College, Church ond School I I ' 2 -f,, 5 U 'l'1IP' ...III E Il , EB NA -n'-. A ownu png 'Ono e Vere E- 1 -I sence I9I4 ig fi p tie , Style in . . . is som BY 0 A Complete Floor of Q Houseware and Gifts lI8-l20 L. W. E. Mishawalca, Ind. Town 81 Country Shopping Center Phone: 255-T621 Mishowoko . . . 255-9779 if R Ph :255-3126 A b I S ' one m u ance ervlce NLCKINLEY PHARMACY 2930 McKinley Avenue BUBB FUNERAL CHAPEL Fred W. Bubb, Director 202 Norfh Main Sf. Mishawaka, lnd. South Bend, Indiana GERARD'S of Mishawa ka MLSHAWAKA Religious Goods, Hallmark Cards Social and Office Stationery School and Office Supplies O'Brien's Painfs lO9 Lincoln Way Easf 666 W. McKinley Mishawaka, Ind. Phone: 255-3000 ' ' fwz7Mwkna: 7?64 IN A gd I 1 L 2 . R. SCHWANKE CO., INC. 300 Wes+ Adams SI'ree'I CHICAGO 6, ILLINOIS, U.S.A. Be palienl: keep Ihy lilework Well in hand: Be Irusllul where lhou Canal' nol Undersfandp Thy lol, whaIe'er if be, is Wisely planned: Wha1'e'er Hs mysleries, God holds Ihe key: Thou well cansf Irusf him, and bide pafienlly. -Aulhor Unknown CABLE ADDRESS FRANSCHWAN CHICAGO ALI. CODES 'A EXPO OR I3 ID C VQAGE . LE -, w I' '5Q3jiQ: 'H S 13 vt?-Jax 3 l QQ, - 45 X A l w V! 65 fly., -- - li ff I-I fi 'IJ' 3 E J, McKinley Shopping Center 2930 McKinley Ave. South Bend, lndiono Phone: 233-0473 YOUR CAR'S BEST FRIEND SHELL Bill Joyce gets his cor filled up ot: 5-TF I X 4 ' J 4 2 ' R Q At CIBO House you'Il always S AND H find DELECTABLE taste treats. SHELL SERVICE Come see us often. It's our Jefferson of Logon pleosure to serve you. South Bend, lndiono 289-0644 5.5 1 F, 'Q :l,:??.XWa APPLIANCES 5 -i i '44' ff f ' ' EE D 9 - 55' isgvf lll Xl- T? 4- -. yt Q . Z l . T' we l l sa Y fi f l X T A,.l,., A Q J 4 , V I 1' L Xj DULEH'S Appliances Clnd Televisions T24 L.W.W. Mishowoko 255-9697 GENERAL ELECTRIC Phyllis Tuckey ond Ron Phipps observe the modern kitchen in th new l2 ft. mobile home ovoiloble ot Shrum's. See Us for All Your Mobile Home Needs SHRUNl'S MOBllE HOME CENTER U.S. 20 ot Fir Rood Pork Phone: 255-3889 Soles ond Service: 255-3l28 Now in Our 25th Year E 5.44.41 fDm!k,!tzM7 AND BooKsToREs Elkhart INDIANA Mishawaka Leaders Are Readers Reading Is Cur Business ,gifs IMODQ I 1 JOHNSOMS MOBILE SERVICE Mobilubrication-Tire 8. Battery Service Tune-Up Service-Minor Repairs 401 W. Jefferson Mishawaka, Indiana 255-0536 gknckk Phone: ric . 875-7295 Stone L07'n9 Ceramics Slofe Specializing in Fireplaces MASON SPECIALTIES I22 Lewis Street Elkhart, Indiana A Mg Fi a U AISIHSNJJUJUI I Cl: Cl: l Charlie Hartz works in ony weather to keep your car going with I American gasoline. l 1 I I Mrs. John Will shows Fred Becknell one of the many different typ , I of watches available at Will's Jewelry, SHIVEY S STANDARD SERVICE DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY A, Scheibeihuh Prop. Wll.l'S JEWELRY STORE TIRES-BATTERIES-LUBRICATION '07 Lincoln Way Evsf Main and McKinley-U.S. 20 Ml5l'UW0l40f lf1diGnG Mashqwqku, ind. 255-0470 John E- Will 255-9004 Proprietor A 'Nm I . L V , . , ' l. 'H' John Hewett lets Vicki Yone get plants at: lxx, '-2640 H f the many potted McKINlEY TERRACE FRUIT SERVICE AND GARDEN CENTER Main and McKinley Mishawaka, Ind. q-ggi-:,.,f.L..t-.. 4.ww.f..,n..g. . af., .. i,:x..C. ,Q ,V Compliments JOHNSON PRINTING Congratulations To the Class of 1964 STAR MACHINE, INC ELKHART, INDIANA J hn Hewett prepares to pay for a corsoge which he ordered for e Christmas Banquet from: POWELL THE FLORIST Greenhouse 1215 Liberty Drive MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 255-2588 Members-Florist's Telegraph Delivery ,your W Q -DAIRY -'ff4fPfiA7Z'fPE5'1?'ffV!!1f' A Complete Line of Dairy Products 2516 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, Indiana With stars in her eyes Linda Sherk wistfully looks at a wedding display at: HAZELIP'S BAKERY The Best of Everything in Everything We Bake! McKinley Town and Country Shopping Center 259-5458 4.1-. ...--....i-fg..,g-n.-.-.........-u.-....,...h...L.......C .1,,.--..1 . EVANGELICAL CHURCH BUILDING CORPORATION lFormerly Church Enterprisest A national service organization composed of dedicated professional believers for forming a unique ministry to evangelicals desiring consultation and guidance in their building and finance needs. Box 237 523 Fellows Street South Bend, Ind. 46624 Phone: 289-6333 Compliments of: McKINLEY I SINCLAIR icuii 9,0942 K Wheel Balance--Tune Up 3621 McKinley Ave. South Bend, Indiana Phone: 233-0849 QM WJ I 1 Karol Sydenstricker and Nancy Loney ca t em to decide what they want from Sandy's. ' SANDY'S DRIVE-IN Anil? I 44 A 5 S X so -:' - . ..-5 CITIES FROSTED FOODS, INC. 811 Northside Blvd. south Bend, indiana Phone: 232-8208 'Distributing Birdseye Since I939 'Wholesale Only to Stores and Institutions BENNER'S SUPER MARKET 5' nf 14 I ' D ., I Q . I I - -I . I ll , III l 'i 3 R ',, ' em iiifiii'f 1 F34 St I E NR -- fm: 2:2 -'-T ':'-15' 1 14- ' I' 5 -ef -: fel-1+-f HOURS I -res Mon. Tues. Wed. - 8:30 am to 6:00 pm Thur. Fri. - 8:30 am to 8:00 pm Sat.-8:30 to 0:30 pm 3002 E. MISHAWAKA AVE. SOUTH BEND Groceries ancl Meats Complete Line ot Cosmetics, Party Supplies and Household Supplies NO LIQUOR OR SUNDAY BUSINESS Welcome to the New Home of: A-AUDIO LIBRARY PROGRAM Gospel Music for Student 8B Home! B-BIBLE BOOK CENTER, INC. II9 years in this communityl S.S. 81 Church Supplies C-CENTRAL SECURITY MUTUAL INS. CO. Low Cost Auto Insurance for the Non-Drinking Driver SERVICE CENTER Now Conveniently Located At 720-726 L.W.E. So. Bend Plenty of FREE PARKING! Phone: 288-2513 PATRONS TOWN BARBER sHoP Jefferson at Logan 259-2564 DR. E. E. SWIGART, D.S.C. Salesman G the Varsity Club Shop at Max er. where friends meet . . fw wuwL1 mm-ww unmet. I..-.B 'mtv reg Beckwith assists Gary Bruney in his selection of a sport I In t f Adl OUR TAILORING IS A LITTLE BETTER OUR STYLING IS JUST A STEP AHEAD OUR FABRIC QUALITY IS APPARENT TO THE EYE NYY B. Cow W4 ll i n Dov4ntO m!l ow A 20 Bethel College W +e Nwwefmag Kwwwwxgwge A:'u-g,2.f4s1 -:,.-423, 'lX,-'--:' xsiif -- .for 'l 'Q ' N Sym fam' l-Y' free lance, ' woflii copy work it' s always BILL JOYCE 1001 W. Mcncinley Ave. Pl'0f09f0Phef Mishowoko, lnd. 46544 Phone: 259-2447 ' : ' 1, 5-if V-sw' I :--za f , , . 0 .. 1 : - -:gf.r,r2'-11 'ssl-.f ,ffQ.v4.1.,,.:1fsz'Wb'Z'-21-'vi M'.1:,,v 4 , , .N W A . lf, , .1..N,.x W.l.v.m,w,l , . ., , ..,. RQ Q-Q41-b-2-,f. 1, . 1 - ggig:--g':'. ,1'f, Q '- . , .C ,X ..g.,w.xQ.NiW,S ., M Q 5 . X YQ N37 4 BRENNEMAN MEMORIAL UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Harold Ford, Pastor Sth Gnd Jefferson Goshenh Indiana Presenting the Living Word from a Risen Savior BEULAH UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Ninth at Blaine, Elkhart, Ind. I wr is SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Q Sunday School .................. 9:30 a.rn Morning Worship ...... ....., l 0:30 a.m -----6:OO p.m Youth Fellowships ...... Evangelistic Service-- ........ --7:00 p.m Hour of Power-Wednesday ...... 7:30 p.m Pastor-REV. DONALD YOUNG m.maw vf.wv,:m,..,f4. The l964 Helm Staff William Joyce .................... ..... E ditor-in-Chief Carolyn Stimson ...... Associate Editor Paul D'Arcy ........... .... B usiness Manager Wm. Joyce, Art Maendl .... ..... P hotographers Jerry Radtke ........... .......... S ports Eileen Blosser ............... . . . Organizations Kay Breniser, Linda Sherk ..... ..... A ctivities Sarah Stoulter, Bonnie Doelle Classes Lois Geiger .................. . . . Index Norma Jean Sabo .. ....... Typist David Kolawole .... . . . Copy Writer The Helm, published annually by the students ot - - 0 O . . Smce Mfs- Budewek P05 lokezlove' 'he EDU796 5' Q Bethel College, is a member ot Associated Col- h , ' ' f f . . . Ofc emu 'mprovemenls rec Ly seen Over ,GS 57 Q, legiate Press and the Indiana Collegiate Press As- year. The orchestra participated in several musical 1, 3 . . A V . pmdudions This year' '0 Q3 sociation. The Helm is printed by American Year- PRESS book Company, Hannibal, Missouri. Volume I7 I964. Faculty and Organization Index . . . Ambassadors Club 20 Baseball Team I4O Basketball Team I33 Beacon 33,34,35 Beutler, Albert J. ol Bray, June 73 Budensiek, Mary IO,29,67 Cheney, Donna 77 Concert Choir 24 Conrad, Donald L. IO,4O,7l Cooke, Lila May 67 Curtis, Sandra 73 Eiler, C. Emmet 65 Eslinger, Wava 74 Fretz, Eldon 7I Fry, Gary I32,l33,l35,I4O,I43 Garver, Blanche 77 Garver, Jacob 77 Gerber, Wayne J. 6I Getz, Pauline 64 Hetliclc, Glen 74 Helm 33,36,37 Herman, Della 3O,32,68 Hinlcle, Theron 75 Horn, Fred 63 Ice, Josie 74 International Relations Club 23 Johnston, Twyla 9,28,6I Judiciary Committee 28 Long, Robert 8,49,6l Losie, Alvin 40,73 Luesing, Lois 69 Mansell, Allen 7O Mansell, Isabel 76 Marburger, Loraine 63 McDanieIs, Joyce 67 McDonald, Chris 76 Metzger, Harvey 75 Ministerial Club 21 Missionary Fellowship 22 Music Club 25 Music-Lecture Committee 29 Nordgren, Elliott 29,5O,66 Nutt, Ellen 52,74 Olson, Bessie 69 Pannabecker, Ray P. 54,56,58,59 Phipps, Kenneth L. I4,2I,57,62, I72 Reimer, Earl 45,69,I3I Religious Lite Committee 28 Robinson, Kenneth L. 68,l3I Roth, Margaret 74 Schultz, Bernice 65 Schwanke, Beulah 63 166 Sickmiller, Eileen 73 Smith, Jay M. 62 Smith, Madelene 72 Snyder, Harold 53,7O,74,l73 Snyder, Juanita 72 Social Lite Committee 27 Steele, Howard H. 7,30,64 Stettey, Mary 57,77 Stoulter, Allen 57 Strome, Sarah 72 Student Academic Aftairs Committee 29 Student Council 3O,3l ,32 Student Education Association 26 Student Pastors I49 Sudlow, Lawrence 75 Taylor, Charles W. I8,23,7I Taylor, Donald I4,62,I49 Taylor, Joyce 77 Taylor, Stanley M. 64 Tweed, Myron 22,24,66,I 67 Weaver, Raymond I9,66 Yoder, Keith 73 Youth Convention Committee 27 1 Student Index . . . -A- Abett, Virgle 99 Abel, Linda Abendshein, Bernard 17,23,26, 27,108,109,111,152,75 Adam, Ronald 81 Albertson, Clyde 109,149 Allman, Hazel 91 Allman, Royer 99 Almaraz, Margot 99 Arnold, Ruth 99 Artz, Donald 15,48,8O,81,133,137 Artz, Evelyn 20,42,80,81,12-4,169 Artz, John 81 Aughinbauch, Phyllis 81 -3- Bachtel, Marie 26,91 Baer, Clara Bahbah, George 4,23,81,169 Bales, Elsie 99 Barger, Harold Barlow, Donald Barnard, Steve 126 Barnes, Louise 126 Bartha, Edward 109 Barwick, Harold 126 Baughman, Larry 109,130,132,133 135,136 Baumgartner, Sharon 22,26,29,99 Beatty, Lee 129 Becknell, Fred 14,22,30,3l,32, 49,1409,149,159 Bennett, Judith 26,99 Berden, John 91 Bershire, Eva 99 Bertrand, Edwin 25,26,99 Beveridge, Sallie 99 li i t S, P 9 Ii' xi .fs s.. Oh hugI cries Bill Hossler as he pushes a door off the hinges. Dorm 4 fellows are always pulling a prank. 1 Bicknell, Lois 17,18,46,109,173 Blacketter, Robert 126 Bleile, Naomi 91 Blocher, LeRoy 126 Blosser, Eileen 24,25,37,44,79,99 Blosser, Joe 99 Blue, James 81 Bobo, Ivan 129 Bonham, Madeline 100 Boswell, Agnes 81 Bowers, Dwight 24,81,146 Bowman, Lois 23,26,100 Bradford, Constance 109 Brahrner, Catherine 33,34,82 Branch, Michael 82 Bra nch, Thomas 15,23,30,49,98,100, 152 Bratton, Thelma Breniser, Kay 26,87,100,148 Bridges, Charlene 91 Bridges, Phillip 22,100 Bridges, Phyllis 82,139 Brock, Gertrude 126 Brock, Arthur 126 Brooks, Robert 82 Brouse, Merle 82 Brown, Elva 100 Brown, Jeanette 100 Brown, Richard 55,140 Brumer, Jerome 126 Brumer, Sally 100 Bruney, Gary 52,82,163 Buehler, Paul 55,100 Burch, Charles 100 Burelison, Charlotte 22,26,110,173 Burgess, Constance 9,11,23,26, 3O,34,48,79,98,100 Burmeister, Caroline 40,82 Busenbarrick, Robert Byers, Donald Byrne, William -C- Caenapeel, Joeseph 100 Campbell, Maryanne 100 Carlson, Donald 91 Carlson, Eldon 24,27,29,91,14O, 141,143 Carpenter, James 82 Carter, Stanley 20,21,23,10O Castaloi, Robert 91 Chenoweth, John Chowaniec, Helen 7,46,91 Churchill, Shirley Clark, Loren 4,10,26,28,90,91, 120,140,152 Clark, Noreen 48,82,86,138 Clark, Ronald 82 Clemmons, Nancy 82 Coe, Valeria 126 Coleman, Mary 22,100,126 Coles, Thomas 129 Conley, Robert 167 - --M... L-----A-, Apmmgr- ---1 t --mu. .-, -inw- Prof. Tweed directs the Gnol dramatic number, The Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic, at the Spring Music Festival. Cook, Ellen 110 Cook, June Cook, Ronald 21,22,28,101,149 Cooper, Wayne 78,101 Corey, John 4,82 Courser, Roger Cox, Elizabeth 20,26,101 Cox, Lavern 101 Cox, Sue 1 10 Crawford, Elclora 110 Crawford, Gary 101 Crawford, Maxine 41,80,82 Creech, Sharon 20,26,110 Crump, Rowena Curtis, Jerry 24,82,104,146 Curtiss, John 91 Curtiss, Linda 101 Cuyler, Rose Cuyler, Stanley 21,111 -D- D'Arcy, Becky 24,1 1 1 D'Arcy, Margaret 22,28,42,53,91 96 D'Arcy, Paul 20,21 ,22,24,29,36, 91,146 Daggy, Leo Dahlin, Jerry 82 Dailey, Genevieve Dalka, Jean Danielson, Wade 126 Danner, Doris 101 Darling, Jeanette 83 Darling, Wayne 83 Dauss, Florence Davis, Don 8,13,22,91 Davis, Verna 101 Dean, Diane 83 Deck, John DeFauw, Dawnine 101 Dell, Mary 83 Dene, Margaret 92 Dennis, Dorothy A. 24,25,26,101 Dennis, Dorothy 7,20,101,146 Dietzman, Cloyce 126 Dieu, Harold 92 Dillon, C. Doelle, Bonnie 24,25,26,41,83,146 -E- Eader, Thomas 92 Edison, Clarice Edminston, David 90,92 Edwards, Connie 83 Edwards, Gayle 101 Edwards, Robert 92 Ellis, Nancy 83 Engbrecht, JoLynn 35,79,92,147 Englehardt, Sara 111 Engle, Dallas 24,83,146 Erlacher, James Evans, Rich-ard Evans, Sarah 101 Ewald, Jerome 83 Ewing, Roberta 92 -F.. Ferguson, Duane 129 Ferringer, Jolene 111 Fiter, Margaret 101 Fisher, Mary 101 Fitz, Lorraine 83 Fitzgerald, Sharyn Fletcher, Vivian 126 Flory, Janice 83 Forsgard, Carl 83 Foster, Lewis 8,10,23,81,102,133, 140,150 Foster, Shirley 7,83 Forney, Frank Fowler, Phyllis 92 Fozo, James 83 Frame, David 111 Franklin, James Frantz, Terry Frederick, Lorraine Freeman, Nona Frick, Betty 126 Frisbie, Don Fulmer, Gary 102 Fultz, Janet 26,1 12 Fultz, Larry 112,140 Furlong, Marilyn 26,92 -G- Gard, Edna Gardner, Lucille Gates, Ruth 83 Gause, Joseph 84,133 Gay, Richard 102 Geiger, Lois 24,25,26,36,92 Geppert, Judith 84 Germano, Anthony 126 Gill, Gary Gindelberger, Joyce 112 Glasheen, Elizabeth Golden, Shirley 26,112 Gosztola, Stella 126 Grabill, John 129 Grauman, Betty Gradeless, MaryAnn Gray, Arlene 102 Green, Evelyn 102 Grisso, Philip Grose, Philip -H- Haarer, Dorothy 35,44,84 Haas, Karen 84 Hacker, Cathy 129 Hatstrom, Rosemae 92 H-all, Carol 26,108,1 12 Hall, Douglas 26,80,84,14O,143, 152 Incumbent Beacon editor, Bob Zawoysky, prefers the top of cz desk for Beacon articles. Hall, Glenna 84 Halt, Joyce 102,126 Handwork, Nancy Haney, Ethel 102 Haney, Wayne 102 Harris, Pat 24,25,26,103 Harttord, Jacquelyn 92 Hartman, Phyllis 112 Hartz, Charles 93,132,133,134, 136,159 Harvey, David Heemer, Joyce 93 Heiermann, Mary 127 Hensley, Roberta 23,24,26,27,35, 44,48,99,103,122 Hepler, Jeannette 93 Hetrick, Mariorie 112 Hewett, John 23,24,26,28,1 13,120, 122,131,151,159,161 Hiatt, Philip 93 Hill, Grace Hillman, Richard 24,49,103 Hobbs, Martha 84 Hollis, Kaye 93 Hollis, Stephen 93 Hoover, E. Paul 22,113 Hoover, Nancy 103 Horein, Dawn 93 Hoskins, Donna 90,93 168 to do his typing Hossler, William 2O,22,28,53,93, 133,167 Hostetler, Warren Howard, Alan 44,94,14O Huggett, Kenneth 84 Hunsberger, Lois 24,94 Hunter, Tessie 103 -1- lsler, Wanda 26,103,139 -J- Jackson, Chuck 129 Jackson, James Jamieson, Beverly 94 John, Joseph 21 ,22,24,94 Johnson, Wertie 127 Jones, Cameron 84 Jones, Gwendolyn 129 Jones, Leslie Jordon, Jim 129 A Jordon, Lois 103 Joyce, William 30,37,39,103,157, 164,171 Jozwia k, Joyce -K.. Katz, Lila Keen, Glenda 113 Keller, Grace 103 Kelver, Roberta 113 Kent, Naomi 113 Kerr, Leolia 85 Kesler, Lorraine 103 Kilgas, Martha 85 Kirk, Billy Klontz, Paul Ted 93,94,14O Knight, Harold 21 ,22,103,149,152 Hoepkey, Robert 127 , Kolawole, David 23,26,113 Kvale, Marian 94 -L- Lake, Allan 8,17,18,26,27,30,31, 79,1 13,174 Lake, Paul 84,85,14O Lambdin, Mona Lisa 127 Lambert, Grace Lambright, Bernard Landis, Miriam 22,24,25,26,114 Lange, Eileen 20,85 Lantz, .lo Ellen 127 Laun, Michael Law, Dixie 127 Lawrence, Devon 85,146 Leiter, An nalee 23,26,27,30,104, 1 10 Leonard, Lillian 127 Lilly, Gordon 127 Lindsay, Joan 85 Lintord, Claude 127 Lingle, Violet 104 Laney, Nancy 17,24,35,114,162 Losie, Ruth 127 Luebke, Dale 104 Lyons, Kathy 129 -M- MacLennon, Hazel Maendl, Arthur 21 ,35,36,1 14,149 Malcolm, Susan 85 Mangum, Judith 44,104 Mangus, Bernice 104 Mangus, Faye 104 Marks, James 7,20,21,94 Mason, Bernice 94 Maupin, Leeta Maxfield, AnnAlee 24,25,26,1 14, 125 Mayer, Nancy 127 McBride, Nancy 94 McCann, Ruth 114 McCarthy, Charles 14,24,85 McChee, Barbara 104 McClellan, Portia McCullum, Sharon 104 McLaren, J. Philip 24,44,54,115,12-4 McLaren, Lynne 24,115,166 McPhail, Judith 115 McPhail, William 127 McVay, Bill 129 Mead, Phyllis Megee, Geraldine Mellendort, Joseph 85 Mellin, Patricia Metzger, Melva 105 Metzger, Shirley 94 Miller, Beverly 115 Miller, Joyce 105 Miller, Krista 85 Miller, Nancy 105 Miller, Russell Miller, Sandra 115 Milliken, Robert 94,133,140,141 Minier, Ruth 26,94 Mirkin, Sherril 127 Mishler, Marie 115 Mobley, Bonnie 22,23,26,94 Mobley, Deana Mobley, Winnefred 105 Moore, Edwin Moore, Kay 33,85 Morgan, Betty 85 Moshak, William 105 Moxley, Joyce 105 Murphy, Eunice 115 Murray, Shirley 129 Musselman, Dorothy 105 Myers, Linda 30,86,166 -N- Neil, Norma 116 Nelson, Betty Nelson, John 25,57,105 Nidever, Catherine Niece, Philip 25,26,116 Noel, Vernon 116 Nordgren, Eileen 11,24,86,147 Norling, Mary 127 Northshine, Thomas 105 Nucci, Jo-Ann 116 -Q- O'Dell, Pauline 116 O'Dell, Phyllis 94 O'Laughlin, Elizabeth 86 O'Laughlin, Frances 105 Oldham, Sarah 127 Olson, Robert 94 O'Neill, Francis Osborn, Dale 95 Oyler, Ann 95 -p- Parker, James 20,21,23,105,149 Parker, Kenneth Parks, Mary Eileen Patterson, Lynnette 86 Pearson, Beverly 13,105 Pearson, Timothy 116 Perry, Beverly 26,28,105 Perry, Lillian 105 Philippi, Elma 105 Phipps, Mary Ann 24,26,29,49 106,147 Phipps, Ronald 7,11,22,24,30,102, 104,106,157 Pickens, Willa 128 Pierce, Sue 86 Platz, Earl 95 Pletcher, Ronald 106 Pletcher, Sharon 26,35,116 Pliska, Marica 95 Plowman, Dorothy 117 Plummer, Edward Precious, Richard 128 Prenkert, Kelvin 42,106,133 Price, Eva 129 Proctor, Earl 21,95 -R- Radtke, Jerry 35,37,117 Ramion, Marie 129 Randall, James Ransome, Jack 129 Rawlings, Patricia 106 Reader, Verne Reading, Betty 26,117 Reid, Thelma 117 Reilly, Stan 24,140,141,143 Remley, Marie 106 Reynolds, John 95 Riddle, Richard 22,117,131,133, 134,136,149,173 Riftell, Paul 128 Riftell, Ronald 95 Riggs, Kay Ringen, Carole 106 Ringenberg, Marland 8,86 Rivers, Judith 26,95,153 Robbins, Gerald 22,28,29,117,120 132,133,134,137,14O,149,172, 173 Robertson, Reta 95 Robinson, Lucile 86,170 Robinson, Ruth Roe, James 35,117,123 Roth, Ann Ruth 106 Rothfuss, Walter Rouch, Barbara 95 Rupe, John 128 -5- Sabo, Norma 24,36,95 Sattin, Alberta 95 Salyer, Michael Sandbeck, Hilda 118 Scarbrough, Ernest Schembers, Gerald 86 Scherziner, Larry 95 Schiader, William 128 Schlabach, Darrell 17,22,23,24, 26,27,29,48,99,118,122,123, 175 Schlabach, Gary 8,86,140 Schoner, Cherie 106 Schott, Esther 118 Schrader, William lt looks like Evelyn Artz has taken up a new hobby-counting slices of bread. George Bah bab is a little puzzled over the whole thing. Jl 'Iq, 'Ol' A lot of Lucile Robinson's mail comes from a long distance she lives in Brooklyn, New York. Schroeder, Kay 95 Schultheis, Donald 87,140,143 Schwab, Karen 7,47,85,87 Scutchtield, Priscilla 95 Sears, Joyce Secor, Kathleen 96 Seiter t Jerr 87 f Y Seltenright, Martha 118 Shackeltord, Surressia 87 Shapton, Patricia 106 Shaw, Charles 87 Shaw, Mildred 106 Shepard, Bonnie 11,24,48,96 Sherick, Ormond 118 Sherk, Linda 24,34,37,96,131 Sherman, Charlene 20,87 Sherwood, Vivian 87 Shotts, Lou Ann 26,118 Showalter, Ronald 118 Simpson, Margaret 129 Singell, Alice 119 Skaggs, Lester 87 Slaight, Elvin 106 Smith, Alfred 14,22,87 Smith, Claire 96 Smith, Ella 106 Smith, Elsa 128 Smith, Francis 35,119 Smith, Glenda Smith, James Smith, Judith 35,114,119 Snyder, John 96 Snyder, Lois 26,27,34,108,119 Snyder, Vicki 153 Snyder, Wayne 22,119,149,153 Somerville, Marlene 120 Sostach, John Speicher, John 128 Spencer, Carol 23,26,106 Spencer, Dale 8,87 Spencer, John Spitler, Connie 26,87 Sprunger, Arlene Stacy, Mary 120 Stanton, Lillian Stauiter, Wayne 23,24,26,108,120, 146 Stayton, Jerry Steele, Donna 22,26,106 Steele, Elta Steele, Gerald 7,3O,35,87 Steiner, Ellen 26,107 Stenberg, Philip 107 Stephey, Karen 26,39,42,107 Stephey, Linda 87 Stimson, Carolyn 20,24,33,39,49, 9O,96,147 Stimson, Joyce 24,26,29,34,49, 98,107,147 Stockma n, Mary Stockman, Victor Stouffer, Sarah 29,47,12O,123,146 Stout, Rita 120 Strait, Sus-an 87 Strine, Franklin 87 Strome, Peggy 44,88,89,139 Stump, Carol 24,121 Stump, Gleo 107 Stump, Steve 22,128 Sudlow, Terry 8,107 Summers, George 128 Swank, Mary 35,88 Swank, Robert Swanson, Joan 107 Sydenstricker, Karol 20,88,162 -T- Tarnow, Barbara 96 Taylor, Dorothy 96 f Taylor, John 129,140,142,143 Taylor, Marilyn 23,26,27,3O,31, 107,166 Taylor, Nancy 128 Templeton, Marie 96 Theis, Catherine Thomas, Richard 20,21,22,28,30, 31,97,133,140,151 Thompson, Grady Thompson, James 97 Thornton, Roger 8,97 Tibbits, Geraldine 121 Tinkel, Carol Tinman, Harriet Toth, James 128 Tretheway, William 97 Tschetter, Jaurene 24,35,88,146 Tschetter, Louella 7,24,88 Tschetter, Quinton 24,25,44,54,97, 121,125,143 Tucker, Barbara 88 Tuckey, David 12,88,124,131, 170 Tuckey, Phyllis 24,26,28,30,79,102, 107,157 Tyrrell, Judith 97 -U- Ummel, Joan 121 Ummel, Patsy 24,129,166 -V- Vanderhleyden, Larry 93,132,133, 134,136,14O,141,142 VanDusen, Sharon 121 Vargo, John 88,133,136 Vitale, Alberto 40,107 -W- Waag, Karen 88 Wallace, DeWain 128 Walsh, Rose 17,121,174 Walters, Thelma 128 Walz, Kathleen 88 Warrick, Elizabeth Wead, Rosa 107 Weaver, Janice 88 Webb, Ken 20 Weenink, Virginia 88,138 Westbrook, Linda 88 White, Josie White, Juanita 97 Widerhold, Betty 107 Wilhelmsen, Patricia 107 Wilke, Margaret 128 Williams, Juanita 88 Wilsberg, Diane 88 Wilson, Betty 30,31 ,4-9,89 Wilson, Marian Wisler, Annette 122 Wisler, Jeanette 129 Wolter, Dorothy Woods, Eunice 22,122 Woodward, Donald 16,89 Wordinger, Janet 89 Wuolle, Sharon 97 Wykott, Sandra 107 -Y.. Yarbrough, Lorrie Yates, Charles 14,89 Yeager, Martha 107 Yono, Vicki 24,3O,42,79,122,159, 173 -Z- Zarria, Reuben Zawoysky, Maryann 13,27,30,31, 38,42,43,47,122,172,175 Zawoysky, Robert 25,33,89,144,168 Zeiger, Wilma 24,26,122 Zeiler, Emmy Zeller, Karen 49,97 Zimmer, Mariorie Zimmerman, Norman 22,24,97,146 Helm editor William Joyce shows his many different avenues of life: comi- cal, spiritual, and intellectual. The 'Editor's Last Word I am sitting here in the Helm ofhce thinking about the yearbook and about the last two years which have kept me bound to this publication. As I think of the many heart- aches and trials that I went through in putting out a yearbook, I realize that this has been one of my most rewarding educational experiences. Sure it has involved a lot of work, but it has been worth it. Another year is finished, another yearbook is in the hands of the student body. lt is my hope that this yearbook will become a treasured possession of every student. I look out of my window and see the sun shining brightly. I think to myself, Now I'II be able to enioy that sunshine without thinking about another yearbook deads line. I will be able to walk with my head high and tell people that the yearbook is finished! The yearbook which you are holding is an evolution from some rough ideas and sketches to the finished product. The staff has tried to organize a book that is both attractive and informative. The one thing that is very obvious about the yearbook this year is that there is an abundance of copy. We feel that we have done a fairly good iob of showing the complete college year with all of its activities, ioys, and sometimes headaches. This is your reference book for Bethel College school year i963-64. I would like to thank the staff members for their help with this publication. I would like to thank especially Carolyn Stimson for her work as Associate Editor. She gave encouragement and help when it was most needed. l am grateful for the staff at the American Yearbook Company for their help and for the assistance of their representative, Ivlr. Bob Hastings. American Yearbook Company gave me a time weekend at their plant in Missouri for which I am thankful. To our advisor I would extend my thanks for advice and counsel. We send our best with Miss Herman as she leaves Bethel next year. Well, the yearbook is finished. It is the story of a college. We hope it will become one of your most treasured possessions. Thank you, Student Association, for making the I964 Helm possible. M . P.S. l will be thinking of all of you this summer as I bask lor maybe bakei in the sun- shine of Haiti. A ,Q It wuz af' I96O-I964: Seniors Look Back on New Ex . :ffm l 1 5 Q t i i 3 l l l i i .i z- Dr. Phipps was the faculty speaker at the first youth convention the Seniors participated in as college stu- dents. i 'l96O: First class officers for the I964 graduating class were Maryann Za waysky, Vicki Yono, Chuck Perkins and President Gerry Robbins. 4 l l - Some of the Seniors get their singing start the chapel in the Administration building? 172 Q in this chapel choir. Remember terience, New Friends, New Responsibilities Lois Bicknell has made the change from o freshman interested in condy bors to a Senior interested in lokes. ! Q, 4. Y1 i960 was the year the Seniors were freshmen trying to establish friendships with other students. Dick Riddle and Charlotte Burelison get to know each other over a coke and sandwich. l96l: Gerry Robbins finds thot college involves much hard work. Here he watches Professor Snyder perform a chemistry experiment in the old science building, nf' ,,.-f-f 173 ni...-.-1.-.1,.f...,..-...,.-ww- .t -mm-. V ...J-..,,-. Nw..- .. . xy 1 - - i' 0 The Seniors Have i 7' -1-' --1: X 3122 9 , 0 553 ' h f' e i N 5 1. '41, ' 1 s . 1? 13, 1 9355 2 I' ng, N 1963: Junior Al Lake demonstrates his class loyalty by selling refreshments at a basketball game. This was a junior money making proiect. JA 1963 was also the year for the big bicycle marathon. A WSBT news photographer covered the event. Some Seniors would probably like to 4 hi o Matured: Spiritually concur --it . . .3 - A . A .fl ' ,Yr A ' ' 1964: The Bethel Concert Choir returned from its spring trip everyone revived spiritually. For Seniors this was the last choir tour in which they can participate. , Mentally, Socially 'vffiv I nm ,E is R . .V Y Spring of l963 found prospec- tive Seniors campaigning for student council positions, Mary' ann Zowoyslcy had this com- paign picture taken. The Senior class endeavored to strengthen its treasury by spon- soring two Jonah Fish Frys. Here Darrell Schlabach, Maryann Za- woyslcy, Bernie Abendsheiri, and Gerry Robbins sell tickets at Town and Country shopping center. ,QL .,. .v , . , WX- - B . 2 'Q vi 'ST , J v,,if ' 'NO' Q xmgwggff 'Q',,,, 4f 'v.- 'L-F- 435' AS'-v , '- -ktw ik 4...-. - lwhj., mo, i fait. x J ,-CH .. -T ...Q Ow- -s - i rf-5 hs. -s .T '-.W ' ku x' - -we Ni f- ' Q ' . ' I? pl .T -T Wbxl -4 - fs it 3-1- ' ' ,,, T' p T N- 4 ' M s ,Q ,W gin ,... ,u A H QD, X Q T H- W - T f-' T .M - I f QNX , VI 'T J.-.aiqtg il x . ,K ..- -we V' :Pia V . 'T -ll' , xx, X . ,, 1 v- A Q . , V 'T he W. 'T ' is T Q75 . T se5'Tf Y -...-as. ., I. EY- 'iff' VX N. X 1 ax . X -I - .4 . -.xi C3 ,. - - T sip K X faqs V-N NX 'ug fl - X , l v: ,,. ' ,K , ws- I. . , X TT A+ 1 Mfr . lf 1 ,fr A , ff- -ef.,ff?r,q fe- 1 - T A --7 . .li A W Xiu if .1 ' T T, Mx T Q .. -. ,. . Al' is 'ws A twigs ..',. W A ,V , A , X kk' , ' ' 1 I 6' W' , Q Q, ,T s. . Tl N M 4 x ' ' ,. x An . -raglan' T T I J T lm' TN M is X 5 b Y 3 Q xx .. ,.,.,,, . x rl la bv U .. 1 f T . if .,,, ,.. .. .Q Q -, 'M' X... W' Q . COMMENCEMENT, 1964: For Seniors This is The finish of Beihel College life. Some Seniors find Themselves clone ond searching for The meoning of life. They ore looking for The link between Them ond The ouTer world. Alone? No! The Senior closs hos ci power- ful God To help Them live successful, meoningful lives. We hope They will keep ChrisT of The Helm of Their lives olvvoys. 176 fi mn.-:M m-mm cwpxv D a .Iv X Q . 5, lu. mu 5 , . l 1 1 w , F u -Lv . .,. . I' . ., I ' . - x ,Q J I n l a.- - va' . v' ' Ip. , . lf' V . 1 N 4 T A A v . , A- '. A'- .-1 x-v,.a.',! . K 'll 4 1 v . I . ri ' I 4 'Y n v lvl., . .-.5 'IV-. ' 5. ..x ,X xv' 1 if rf 53 , p .4 ,xx L ,... l JM 249.14 I 'DIG 1.5- .' 1 5 ,W 4. 1 n 'f 'mj, ' np, ,Ll , ,A?,w. L1 ., .1 1 , '5 f !. E A ? 'I 1 .f 3 Z ? U .,. 1 e 4: Qi v 1 I P Q ,- .nf- ,..46 A V. . -'E ,. 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