L' X, 'gf' Q5 w K-, X 1'- .jf f J J, 1, rx f. 4. i, rf ,er V ', ...V X 6 1. 112 W. - 1.. 'A six: w-Mfr -. ,, ,, M ww. ,. -.1 vmfve V, V . V., . , --an - N fr Vx .:. U .W iw., - I--' wg.. urvg-za. f. G-111 -.14 1 ,,-,Q 152' f1'3fEE?T'qff, :iff W - f' - .2j'v,w'f,'fi2'Z', 1: - -fr'?q,. 'Q 'N 1 1. LQ:-74.115-I'H7I51'ff3f' V.: .1,. 1- :Jin . .fn--D ns. 45.-fl 'Ny 5-51.153 H' ' :L--P511 ' 1 Km . --Q Qjxzfwf Ni 51 -.C w -'JE A1L.7+'?e,F:'A: , ' + a' fzzj'-,'f'QLi1' . H: ff. ., . 'r 152' , ,I :Q r , xx. 1- ,u f',,3,,,, .5 . LA' 2, ' , ESQ, S -1 - S . x A . v 1 I A 1 , 4 Cu . , I , I -r . iw, A 4 ,rr .x, . 4, w I e, , AQ: EM: ,Q U' srl. f .1 1 f 1 oi If I Wax Stix W6 I LGT ge 965 If BETI-I , 40, fm 'wry W 't . ' IDT' 41.17 'hop new neIne1coHeu2I 'l'.'fIge?-It-fry 41 152: 573' 21 0:.?0Gr ..,.-,.a4---'- '1g'i, -7 'I': f'Z.,2..'T'...'L' ITM r Q' ll .xi 11 Imrimimm In mm- 'U' nj ,3 'le,d,' sm' 5 Puff! 0 at Y lim, ,WWI I-w-I I 31405 5, 'n,, ll'f if-f'b ' 'sw lg va w.: f y 'll2N .ffvzmffm 004,11 J UQ: lib, Nl I EL IN THE NEVVS 1 1 ,I QV. 4 '0 rt 0' 44 0710651 uf 'm ' 0 If lo M., 1, fo lr 2P: 'b.:' 'Wa 'yi :L Q Ulu ,ol 41, 'bu' I 'ly Q -Twff'-I by vu 1965- 1966 TI-IE I-IELIVI BETHEL CGLLEGE IVIISHAWAKA, INDIANA YQWXW WMM gd '3T1e 1, RW 1, dr' CHRIST AT HEL qi' 9. TI-IE I-IELIVI Academic I4 Athletics 78 Advertising Activities 28 People 90 DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF IVIR. LAWRENCE SUDLDW In the beginning There came a man among those Oaks. He earned no great scholarly degrees, or held no high administrative office, but he was willing to work. He possessed no great talent, but developed useful skills greatly needed in the development of a college. His hard work and faithful service stands as some of the foundational building blocks in our college. This man who came first among us is now gone, but we the stu- dents, faculty, administration, staff, and even the oaks will remember. 4 FOREWGRD Bethel College, previously shad- owed from the public eye, has in the last few years emerged with 0 new impetus. As a result of student participation and well-planned oc- tivities, the community has been in- troduced to the potentialities of the college. It is the purpose of this yearbook, The Helm, to show this new concept of Bethel through the news media. We present this year- book to the students, faculty, staff, and the community portraying Bethel in the News. The Helm Staff 5 X 9 v- President Pcnnubecker reflects 0 look of satisfaction with his new ofiice. Corolynn Case serves as one of the many receptionisfs in the redecorofed Shupe Hall lobby. Shupe Hull-os beciutified by the new surrounding gross. A new landscape gives the Hall of Science o look of dignity Z. .. A,....,.L.s, BETHELIN THE NEWS INTERICDR AND EXTERIOR CHANGES Many interior and exterior changes Took place during this school year. The President of the College moved to a newly decorated office in the Administration Building. The lobby ot Shupe Hall was redecorated with woodpaneling and a reception desk. The entire campus has taken on a look of improvement with the landscaping proiect completed during the summer. The newest addition on campus is the men's dormi- tory. This modernly equipped building will fulfill the need of men's hous- ing facilities. The new men's dorm continues to take shape as the newest addition on campus. 7 .5 4112- 'low Mr. Brown is one of the many new professors on campus. Mrs. Sudlow represents one of the several new cooks in the cafeteria kitchen. The Bethel College ccirnpus become the home of mclnynnew people with the orrivcxl of the largest freshman clciss in its history. Also there were severol new members cldded to the Bethel faculty and stolt. Severol new courses were initiated os the new progrom of study wos begun with the freshman class. 8 BETHEL IN THE NEWS NEW PECDPLE AND NEW CGURSES 1 Mr. Beutler explains content of the new course, Dynamics of Individual Development, to Dave Mann and Harold Duncan. Hrayr Baghboodarian is a new foreign student at Bethel. 'V t' .ff 'E E 1 K A Mrs. Robinett lectures in a freshman composition class. 9 i , 3 if G' - -ff 3255? :E is XEKA 333, ' V?'R 1 'W 42 it ull Q EF 'Q' n xx R X If Y my i ' 1 lf, Q Q ' x . E ' - gn-M Q . .5 fi ll rr 1 f.:-WJ r , . . I fgfk H 4, Many Bethel students make their nightly pilgrimage to Sandy's. rw Amr :sq 5 ff Kathy Uhrig, offering her services, entertains Scott Stoulter. Y i S I 'S ,JJ - N X As i j' ll ,XJ l' 5 e ,Q , n AQ' V Q - i Ni-A-52 . ,pu ', mix +I K 1-D i' s 1' so ' .x K .-vf Student pastors, Norm Zimmerman, Joe Johns, and Jim Marks, find fulfillment in correlating college studies and church responsibilities. ll BETHEL IN THE NEWS CAIVI PUS CANDI DS Thct's Helm Business '7Xnficipoting dinner The struggling seniors 12 lf if only worked This way please x F .ll I Haj 1 sg A . zzjswffr., f X, X -b ap, E: V ' N 7 Goo-Goo, Da-Dal Dorm Three Spree N , Y-- ,:Msw. ,UVWJHH WI J' May I have your autograph, Mr. Cerf'? 1 I3 Moo-o-ooo! Ac A D E NEWLVIIC mg R NWERSXQQ QX Z.. mba if 2 0 CV '86-A fr 0 if od co 9' 5 ' Xb! O c. is ' W A ,g-owoogxxv my 5 K 'K 9 'see' :Shoo QQQYN Y y- on :,oc5Q'r'k'95c'5 We if-eiixl-Q -'VP ooo afyocfb aobgiwobs N0 Q xxx5C9so,,S9b9z, odfbgkq' -exe N, Kew' X5 ooaegb MSDS 'fpq' queues? f-SXOQ 'bf' X Q W we eww S, ,peg ,N 9Oxq, 'b5K G 955045 Y- 9 5 fs gba 'S od? Q5 -e- o use 'X .X CQD9 scaQb5c9S'0X sob all MW 4 sac. YN VR' QQQRWQ .9 W5 W 'yf':igji1: ,i5 5 ,fx W 3 6004 QKQQCVQA xyq' U , 5 Q11 'az J ,W 'b xf 44x pxo fc NEG 6' 'K at .NK 'LQN C, Om 'xr.X' wx 99- . N5 'LO fb N QQ: Sod 0006 02,0 as oz 0000 foot?-'P Xq5ox6'08G6 QQ Ou?Nc501QfX Q iq1JQSQe,eC4' . W 935-lQg5GPAAxxC'6:x9x X' ':7N089BSQ00K5xf5o5 so eQ5X.v'vQ6Q-C04-ko' 'XWYQQX-F'90 51 'QS pQq.yw50'c60'v rm oQoeaM'9'f9'-5X 'X - gxwyowb-GGGYJ QNQN- NXXE0bQb0SXv9 x5NQec, N XOXO Xp guage -xfyycrN30 Q0 q.',9jXN!f:0 N150 Q6 6 . Q: F410 QN 0 ' 000.5 me A wr 'PQ 5 fm mqeqx Xa 'Q V 3 ff' ff 'XQN Q- 00 'f5Q ve 'bx X 'R 5 Arb 4 W x x 's 'B as 'X X., ns., I- P' 5 oO 6 . Q0 'Wo Q0 rob. XX 20 00 ' Q0 Loo-,sdoso xo ox QQ' woedod J' Oe.o.CF'f6Q'5 '0' x,50px5N0N. x X, GWWOQOQQQXX yur. xgboxdoki Q09 YOJOGK V Qqbobes QOQGOCK gl' skcf 6, y . xo-yo. Q x.yo XI'53 :gy xx,yoNVb0 .AQ Q 909 5:0 oe QQ 90 Q0 ,pm-150 QQ 8+-5 A be X-0 xfdvcwefi-A was ob X5 Kikw S929 45- '. Q USQIOQG XOQQO Q10 0 000240 64021 X45 , L15 55-. SQ 045 O Q to Q 5 N 'X -X 'Six qv 'xqbfbb x 413150-b, 596.15515 Y'-l:0'9 Q' 5 sm 5 9xkx'xycX-. ' qv 'xQxo.yoo6N'T. ' fs 'b+W00Q'fX Smiths bi! 1Pf'm'M . . , W g9G'5QQ'X'XfXOOK9 x 'b-qySQooq06 K5 ,L ,:qlwy0fvTb0Qo lx K:STwQs:0oN'1'59Q4' Xxx, o ' '- NYSQQQQQQQG8' Q AQ NUPUNNI5 06' 'SOX Q5 NN 59. ps PQWQDP 93,9 :xox X gm :BSQKL LNN4- fb 946064 XXX WX , G. NNN-. 99. sb DIVISIGN OF FINE ARTS ' UW Professor Myron Tweed, Chairman 16 The obiectives of the Division of Fine Arts are: A. To enable the students to make an important con- tribution to services of Christian worship through pro- ficiency in music and art. B. To prepare them for various vocations within the fields of music and art. C. To contribute to the general cultural life of the college and community by developing an intelligent appreciation of and desire for the beautiful. These obiectives are achieved by the following general aims: l. To develop an appreciation of the arts as a means of worship by cultivating a taste for the best in sacred instrumental and hymnic literature and religious art and by giving opportunity for students to aid the wor- ship of others through artistic and musical media. 2. To develop an appreciation of the secular arts as a cultural influence by hearing and seeing the master- pieces in each art, and by studying the lives and works of outstanding artists. 3. To coordinate the fine arts in the educational pro- gram by acquainting students with vocational possibil- ities and provide thorough training for positions after graduation. 4. To study the skills and techniques of each art. 5. To develop the whole personality by liberating the creative drives, sharing the ideas and feelings of great minds and reproducing them for others, and acquiring poise through public participation in fine arts activities. ....-fi ' JoAnn Frey is instructed by Professor Nordgren during her week- ly voice lesson. One can note many news items in local publications concerning activities within this division. Professors and students alilce present their talents at service clubs, private functions and church worship services. The community is becoming aware of the exceptional Concert Choir which appears at area events. Professor Nordgren prepares Oratorio Society for its performances. l sc? :F DIVISIGN GF EDUCATION, l l i l X Dr. Stanley Taylor, Chairman of Department. PSYCHCDLOGY, Obiectives: Develop an understanding and appreciation of the role of education. Develop professional attitude and a desire to serve humanity. Help students to develop an adequate philosophy of education. Stimulate students to build their teaching careers on sound teaching principles and methods and to pro- vide the opportunity to put these in practice. Encourage the acquisition and expression of the at- tributes ot mental and physical health. Provide every student with a basic understanding of the development, functions, and need of the human personality. Physical Education class provides recreation, as well as exercise, coordination, and spirited competition. AN D PHYSICAL EDUCATIDN x Miss Getz shares an educational experience with her psy- chology class. The division with the lorgest student enrollment is the Division of Education, Psychology, and Physical Education. Dr, Stanley Taylor serves as chairman, Drawing many part-time students from the local area, sending student teachers to local schools, re- quiring class room observations from juniors- these are a few of the facets of this division which appear from time to time in the news. Miss Schultz explains an arithmetic method using the overhead pro- iector. Several class sessions of Audio-Visual Methods are devoted to laboratory work. Dan Thornhill, Gary Crawford, and John Reynolds work on various assigned projects. I9 DIVISION OF RELIGICDN EEE!!! I H Rev. Donald Taylor, Chairman of Division Rev. Donald Taylor serves as chairman of the division whose objectives follow: I 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 IO. To provide an extensive study of the Bible and the several books and book groups of the Bible. To motivate the student to continued Bible study. To train the student in great doctrines of the Bible, examining view of various faiths but giving emphasis and acceptance of scriptural holiness, known as Arminian-Wesleyan view. To give training in critical studies concerning the Bible and its defense, holding to a conservative view with a knowledge of the views of others. To stimulate Christian faith and to encourage the student in practical Christian living so as to lead him to an established experience of faith in Jesus Christ as personal Saviour and Sanctifier with a readiness to witness his faith and to maintain a passion for the salvation of others. To prepare the student for full time Sunday school or church work. To improve skills in teaching and development in religious instruction of persons of all groups. To prepare the prospective missionary for understanding and solution of vocational problems. To stimulate an interest in missions on the part of students preparing for full time Christian service. To prepare the prospective minister for vocational skills in the art of preaching and church administration. 20 Joe Johns, a ministerial student, pre- pares for his duties as student pastor. 1 AND Pl-IILOSGPI-lY Since Bethel College is a Christian Liberal Arts College, this particular division is impor- tant to the over-all program. Man is con- cerned with the vital questions of lite. To aid the student in Ending satisfying answers is surely a primary goal of the Division of Religion and Philosophy. .bs . 4 4-9-Q S . , ...-vaio? Q r 'Ks Q ff ln Doctrine of Holiness class, students study the person and work of the Holy Spirit and o systematic philosophy of the teachings of holiness, Ministerial students learn principles of sermon construction in Homiletics. 21 'FK 1 DIVISION OF LANGUAGE Critical Thinking and Writing class gives students the opportunity to develop creative ability and to learn constructive evaluation. Mr. Earl Reimer is the chairman of the Division of Language and Literature. The com- munity becomes aware of this division through the drama productions and the debate teams. The college catalog states the aims of this division as follows: To teach students to read, listen, and speak eftectively. To teach students to think analytically and critically. To inspire aesthetic appreciation for the artistry of great writers. To inspire students to become dedicated to on understanding and compassionate view of man in his relation to other men and to God, through the study of the great thoughts of the great writers ofthe literature of the world. 22 AN D LITERATU RE if -1 Professor Earl Reimer, Chairman of the Di- vision of Language and Literature. if ff iffy Greek Class offers a challenge to students entering ci variety of vacations 23 S Dr. Anna Leatherman, Chairman of Division Dr. Anna Leatherman has served as acting chairman this year. Various aspects of the division have been featured in the news, such as special lectures and films. Professors within the department have also been guest lecturers aT community aFIairs. In this age ot advanced scientific theory, the fulfillment of the obiectives of this division is especially necessary tor a liberal arts education. The college catalog states these purposes thus: I. Become more fully acquainted with the physical, biological, chemical, and mathematical aspects ot God's creation. 2. Be trained to understand and to use the scientitic method. 3. Develop intellectual and moral integrity. 24 DIVISION NATURAL OF SCIENCE ix- F f' A Don Artz ond George Bohboh cooperate in the solution of o scientitlc problem. Professor Woyne Hoover lectures to students in Generol Chemistry closs on vorious chemical lows. 25 m. A L su 5 my -3 'll 1 DIVISICJN OF SCDCIAL SCIENCE Professor Allen Stouffer, chairman of Division of Social Science. Objectives of the Division: l. To help the student to interpret the actions of the social order in relation to ct Christian philosophy of life. 2. To help the student understand the principles of life in society and to understand the problems which arise from our complex society today. 3. To help the student to appreciate the influences which affected the formation of our nation and thus to understand better its present day problems. 4. To help the student to be a more effective citizen of his community and of his coun- try. 5, To help the student to understand better the political and economic problems which confront the world today and the conditions from which they arise. 6. To give the prospective teacher some of the knowledge and skills needed in his profession. 7. To give the preprofessional student the training which he needs in order to pursue more specialized courses elsewhere. This division strives to accomplish these purposes as stated in the college catalog by various means. A yearly excursion to Washington D. C., special lectures, seminars-these all play a part in fulfilling these divisional goals. Mr. Allen StouFfer is serving as acting chairman this year. 26 P .X , Charlene Sherman bones up on Ancient Roman customs for her class in European Civilization. l 'fe as , ,, b , r x 4 K 7 ,5: .upfi 4 s. 1 x V 3 Q-, Z r .J American History lecture periods often find students engaged in note taking. 27 ACT IVITIES 4 eg 1 Ykms ' 61 A 011 GSK, X993-s XxoQe,'gl5 ' 'siotego ' ' me 5 Q 6035 6 fa new e6'AXf5g . 3 i'moxxQ,i 95 N0 WNY? Xtlxsx Aa . tax ok mats egew. 'ik'-me N vs . ' Gnd Se, e, ea CN 'AKC 'QOQXBS X 6002, C 'AX Xx' , egeta o QNX Q02 We Mm CGA , fag . 2-10 ' me INT HENEWS 'oe Azi- K XKXKQ Koi 'am Xoxxg, 'Q gxwaiwl c0XXcg,e GX QXKXS- 5 Yrehoe X96 'S wg E-Q,S-:ax XQX. 44001 qdxsslx swzkce Gems. Wwivaqo ixe 1w8xo'sQe-as 2. asv ' Kmqv NWA XXX.,XXQ,'. WING Q. N1 'GYM o -gms qxomvg , xx Kgs QM 'Q' ef' was . QR We Xwadv we 'Xxx X94 Koi 'aXw'acXNeXox 'wow Nwzxo. wc mae Soccweexecv Nwkxxi X, ' Xe BA 'S W, ok km CXixc'ai Swim S Sgeziwgf Cxxibai S6 Ymii CGM LONG KXXXYCXN. 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CIN Rxoxxx Xxxg, xxxc, QXLOSQQX xo x Max xxxxxx Wa, cxxxxx Yxex-56-'AQGQA - mea com YQX 'Rex , RXQXQ, Om Kew 'QM 'We 'mzfxo okewaox ox xexxgxoxx Cmeg, xx ex: Bobetx. wa Qawxox 'OK' C2632 Kkxxxed NXxQf,x0x'x'axx 'xx do aim x A QBCXOXQ 'M wa emu x QQBN X be Qxxoxxs ow YN 85 'xx Q '05 xox QQ exx XIX N24 guxxex Q 'Vee Ywxox Loxxxx elxxxxgx 9, N0 Q Yxexl Nh on Exo ev xxxg N xxxxessxixg, X TA 'M S xxx Q,- iz , .e, A :XS . f '3 QM , . we in e, fixxe, eco xx xxmx 1 5' X X ws: Tw xo fimix am., Qxxx 3 W5 xo isis, Q 1 - W xo xv- ,xxx WQf,1MQfzvfa'53 .xx ag, 'sQ:axixxxg,oxx 4 sf -5' Nfixxxxs- 'Q' 96. ,.. Vx, 1-A' -' 3 gx xmxs xxx. The Professors chat with students in the reception line, Kathy Hoy and Nancy Beutler present carna tions to new students. Professor and Mrs. Tweed enjoy some of the refreshments that were served at the reception. ORIENTATION The Student-Faculty Reception is the first formal introduction of the faculty to the students. Sponsored by the Bethel Ladies' Auxiliary, the reception had a l8th Century theme. A string quartet, composed of musicians from the area, entertained as the students were received by faculty and administration members. The evening was indeed a delight- ful one, brought about by the cultural atmosphere. ,un ,Q Stan Reilly makes financial arrangements with Mr. Losle. F h D M - d My R WEEK res men ave ann an i e eynolds look over the situation. The first week of school is perhaps the most dreaded, but one of the most memorable, of the school year. Filling out forms, waiting in line, selecting classes, making out sched- ules, and completing financial arrangements are all a part ot registration. This new experience results in much excitement and frustration forthe green freshmen. Students discuss tentative schedules for first semester with their faculty advisors. r SPIRITUAL LIFE RECEIVES SPECIAL EIVIPHASIS As a Christian college, Bethel gives a prominent place in its co-curricular program to spiritual values and to the development of a Christian insight and commitment on the part of its students. Chapel services, held tour times weekly, unite the taculty and students in their common experience of vvor- ship. The thirty minute services are chiefly religious in emphasis although an occasional period may be devoted to non-religious considerations. They are a means of spiritual uplift during the busy school day, A Wednesday eve- ning service is conducted on the campus for the students, vvho are encour- aged by this means to give expression to their Christian experience through public prayer and praise. A religious emphasis week is held in the early part ot each semester. During this period a guest speaker ministers in the daily chapel services, which are extended to an hour in length, and in, specially scheduled evening services. This year's speakers were .lay Kesler and Robert Waggoner. Rich Thomas, chairman of the Religious Life Committee, directs the weekly Vesper Hour, one of his acquired duties. V Spiritual blessings were gained through the ministry of our Convocation speaker, .lay Kesler. .,,,,,,. , 32 A campus Crusade Team encouraged us in the Christian faith and stressed the importance of Christian witnessing. Variety in chapel periods is provided, The Lee College Singers inspired our hearts as th sang about Christ. 33 ,N eY A I X3 V ,., , 0- Q' ' -an use ,I--H Rev, Don Taylor, Chaplain, is instrumental in planning enlightening chapel periods. Social Life Committee member, Dave Klontz, carefully eyes visitor. f ,- 2 . i f f ' n e gf ' uh , I -Q g 'L i rv-. 1 . ff J -fii . Q A V.,.V A. in xt X... bh. .. ,::, r E, ,:A: I. . ' '52-g,,,A tf U -' ,Q --f91,,,,.l U , ' - W .-It lg!! .4 up M, -.-ga ' la: lf .SN s gf- fir Would anyone guess that this could possibly be a professor? SPOOKS AND GOBLINS REIGN Halloween is the time for spooks and goblins. Each year the Social Lite Committee plans a party in their honor. Unique costumes, humorous skits, and thrilling games made this year's bewitching night a most mem- orable one. 34 BANQUET HIGHLIGHTS THANKSGIVING SEASON ffm '1 .. Dr. and Mrs. Pannobecker are honored guests. On November 22 the student body filed into the cafeteria. But it wasn't iust for on ordinary meal. A real thrill was in store for them as they ate the traditional turkey and enjoyed a program featuring Professor Earl Reimer ond the Cadence Trio. X,- ,xf EAL' , , ,W Well, isn't this what a banquet is for? . X VV 35 5? Sue Baumgarfner and Gary Schlabach are caughf unaware by Helm photographer, Gerald Dafoe. Decorations for the Valentine's Banquet are centered around the theme of Hearts and Flowers. ,f-J 3' -1 .'4Q. i 41 .g 36 Joy Johnson pins on a corsage for Karen Zeller. BANQUETS SOCIAL P If .-vl v . fir fwfr 4' xx'--1 4 Dean Beutler and Mrs. Beutler, Professor Brown, Master of Ceremonies, and Mrs. Brown, Dean Gerber and Mrs. Gerber were guests of honor at the Valentine's Banquet. CALENDAR Goodman Auditorium was the scene of the Christmas Banquet. The program, planned by the Social Life Committee, was based on the theme, Thinking of Christmas. The Bethel Singers and our own gospel teams provided Christmas music for the winter scene. A bridge draped with evergreen and decorated with Christmas balls at the entrance was a part of the wintery scene. Beside the bridge stood a large snow- man complete with scarf and hat. This lovely banquet was made pos- sible bythe Contributions of friends of Bethel from Elkhart. Fifty couples attended the Valentine's Banquet. The beautiful decora- tions added romantic atmosphere to the cafeteria. The banquets were characterized by creative decorations, interesting programs, superb food and loving successes. 37 Linda Stephey presents a reading at the Val entine's Banquet, 1, IF. ab is P. BPA ap .3 N, Q is 3.12 '. J? I I HOIVIECCDIVIIIY 2, ,E.,g,.,a In the victors. tug of war held during homecoming the freshmen were the 11 i 'Q' K' , ' '-.-- -, ,7':'+ F, .-iq' .. , ... fs..,1' ' if A- .- ' 4994 :nf -i 'r' u- . A Helm welcome: Dorm five chose os their theme Put on the Whole Armour of 5 1965 ilumni home. Sod, and won first prize in the Mr, Reimer as Master of Ceremonies added wif and charm to the queen folenf contest. boys' dorm competition. Christmas is here as district three portrays the four seasons. 615'I7 X :xt b x The T965 Homecoming Queen and her court Carolyn Case, Bonnie Mobley, Queen Evelyn Artz, Charlene Sherman, and Thelma Eager. dh ss .. E Queen Evelyn receives congrat- ulations from 1964 queen Mar- garet Hossler. Homecoming is something every student looks forward to with great anticipation. The week-end started Friday night with a lecture by Bennett Cert. Saturday the queen talent contest and a tug-of-war occurred. The big event ot the week-end was Saturday night with the crowning ofthe queen and the homecoming game. This was a week-end no one will soon target. Queen Evelyn receives a big kiss Q tt K t QUEEN EVELYN I E L PROIVIINENT Bethel College was invited this year for the first time to join the Town and Gown Collegiate Council sponsored by the South Bend Chamber of Commerce. Representatives from Bethel, the Indiana University Center, Saint Mary's College, and Notre Dame University met together with busi- nessmen and leaders of the community to foster a spirit of cooperation and mutual assist- ance among the colleges and the community. Representing Bethel on the council are Kay Moore and Bill Hossler. Evelyn Artz and Arvid Stahly serve as the alter- nate representatives. CAMPUS ORGANIZATICDNS Bethel Ladies' Auxiliary add color and interest to their missionary meeting by dressing in the native COSTUTTICS. Although the Homecoming Committee is not one of the Standing Committees of Student Council, it plays a vital role in Bethel's social calendar. Homecoming is the highlight of every school year. The 1965 Homecoming Committee members are Dale Taylor, Chairman, Arvicl Stah- ly, Kris Kizer, and Carolyn Simmons planned an especially sensational weekend. The Bethel Singers, a selected group from Concert Choir perform at campus and community activities 5 3 , 1 ,N , 1 Q jl V jwfld P 'T Mr. William Hossler, Presidenf Mr. Eldon Carlson, Vice-President 1965-66 STUDENT iFrom Left to Right? Bill Hossler, Eldon Carlson, Kay Moore, Linda Sfephey, Lois Geiger, Bob Zawoysky, Rich Thomas, Advisor Dean Beutler. Advisor, Professor Robinson, Phyllis 'Ei Bonnie Mobley, Treosur Lindo Stephey, Corresponding Secreiory Kcy Moore, Recording Secretory Fowler, Connie Spitler, Dwight Bowers, Sandy Horsley, Jim Wisler, Harold Duncan, Sondy Shepcxrd. 45 Q W 1 The Judiciary Committee consists ot Dean Beutler, Eldon Carlson, Arvid Stahly, Carol Tinkle, Quinton Tschetter, Roger Thornton, Chairman, This committee provides a form of student self-discipline. Its duties are to have jurisdiction of the student lounges, hear appeals concerning student government, investigate cases ot misconduct, and refer moral charges to the Student Affairs Committee. OUR IDEAS 3 rift t 5' v 46 The purpose of the Religious Life Commit- tee is to promote spiritual growth through Christian activities. The committee plans prayer meetings, sponsors religious activi- ties ond approves religious club activities. Chuck McCarthy, Gerald Steele, David Shaw, Rich Thomas, Chairman, and Connie Spitler are members oflthis committee. ,,-.--0 Keith Yoder, Connie Spitler, man, make up the Budget Eldon Carlson, and Bonnie Mobley, chair- Committee, this committee submits a pro- posed budget of the Student Activity Fees to the council within three weeks after the beginning of the school year. -1- Q... - ,lf- :Ig-E-'g.g?: '1 The Auditing Committee, consisting of Bonnie Mobley and Alvin Losie, audits the treasures' books of all student or- ganizations and submits o report to the Student Council by May l5th each year. The purpose of the Elections Committee is to supervise all elections of the Student Association. Paul Runyon, Linda Stephey, chairman, and Sandy Horsley compose this committee. I Q4 47 Loren Clark, President To unify relations between men of their respective residence halls, to represent men's thinking to the administration of the college, to regulate and enforce matters of residence government in cooperation with the resident counselor, and to establish a climate favorable to the spiritual, intellectual, and social growth ot Bethel College are the purposes of the Bethel College Men's Senate. The Senate is a group of men representing the Men's League. Each Senator is an elected person from each residence hall. IVlEN'S SENATE Bethel College Senators: Tex Mobley, Loren Clark, David Shaw, Phil Hiatt, Hal Cutshall, Norm Beck, Gary Schlaboch, and Roy Donaldson. 48 9 .91 T7 4 Kb bv Ps r Bethel College House of Representatives: Bonnie Mobley, Connie cille Olinghouse, Barb Tucker, Evelyn Artz, Sherry Secor. Nancy Spltler Joy Matteson, Peggy Engbrecht, Charlene Sherman, Lu- Goldbeckerinot picturedl. WOIVIEN'S HGUSE The Dean of Women, three olTicers, five representatives from Shupe Hall, one representative from STeele's House and one represenTaTive each from House ll and House i2 make up the members ot The House. The purpose of The House is To unify relations among The women of The various sections of the residence hall, To represent women's Thinking To The administration of The college, To regulate and enforce matters of residence governmenT in cooperation wiTh the Residence Counselor and The Judiciary Committee, and To establish a climate Tavorable To The spiritual, intellectual and social growth of Bethel College. 49 -tolls' Bonnie Mobley, President PROVIDING ACTIVITIES IN VARIOUS WAYS The purpose of the Social Life Committee is to en- courage wholesome social activities. They provide op- portunities for social ac- tivities such as banquets, all-school parties, and re- freshment hours. Dove Klontz, Miss Schultz, acl- visor, Barbara Tucker, Ei- leen Nordgren, Carolyn Simmons, and Gary Bruney, chairman, make up the So- cial Life Committee, The main activity of the Music-Lecture Committee is planing the Music- Lecture programs for the following year. Members of this committee are Professor Nordgren, chairman, Jou- rene Tschetter, Professor Brown, Pro- fessor Schultz, and David Tuckey. .gp -'n ..,....-...nuns nun! 1 5X1'iiY.'i. 5Z'a'i.L,,, The Student Academic Attairs Com- mittee is to serve as a liaison between the Student Association and the faculty committee on academic affairs and to provide a stimulus tor aco- demic pursuits. They also provide out- of-classroom activities for intellectual growth. Kay Moore, chairman, Richard Witmer, Bonnie Mobley, Doug Hall, ond advisors, Dean Gerber and Dean Beutler, make up this important stu- dent committee. The Youth Convention Committee consists of Quin- ton Tschetter, chairman, Paul D'Arcy, Professor Phipps, ond Margaret Hossler. The purpose ot the Youth Convention Committee is to provide a con- vention with Christian Fellowship tor youth to attend, They arrange for the theme, speaker, pro- gram, and activities of the convention. 51 ts. Q.. hr W7 DL v International Relations club members: ROW 'I Cl.-r,l: Mr. Stoutter, advisor, Bonnie Mobley, Phil Hiatt. ROW 2: Carol Claypool, Mary Jane Bell, Betty Fowler. ROW 3: Rich Thomas, Charlene Sherman, Sandy Lons- toote, George Bohbah. INT'L RELATIONS The International Relations Club is not restricted to social studies maiors and minors. Any student interested in learning and understanding international current attoirs is welcomed into its membership. Thought provoking and in- formative programs present an inside view of various political problems in the light of Christian concepts. In addition, seminars held throughout the school year present a challenge to club members. Phil Hiatt, president 52 lilo 1 if English Club members: ROW 'lz il.-r.l Stan Reilly, Linda Stephy, Judy Artz. ROW 2: Carol Affeld, Patricia DeVito, Jerry Cripe, Mr. Reimer, adviser. ROW 3: Bob Zowoysky, Kay Moore, Jim Kohlmeyer. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club offers tun and intellectual enlightenment to all those students interested in drama, prose, poetry, and other cultural pursuits. Meetings pre- sent opportunities tor students to discuss, evaluate, or even take a role in various works ot literature. Often club members attend out-ot-town plays and lectures. Stan Reilly, president 53 K J. Robin Wright and Beverly Landis, representing the attirmative, Dave Shaw and Carol Sims, the negative present a debate on team teaching at a monthly S.E.A. meeting. This school year witnessed the founding of many organizations. One such group is the Debate Team. Miss Olson met with a group of interested students early in the school year and, as a result, Bethel College gained a debate group. The purpose of the team is to instill within the students the ability to communicate with others in a more adequate manner and to encourage a spirit ot com- petition ot an intellectual nature. The team entered only one tournament and won tour out of six debates. In com- petition with sixteen other colleges, Bethel placed third. This was a tre- mendous teat considering that most of team members had never debated in formal competition before, and that many of the competing colleges had organized debate clubs for a number of years. Miss Olson, advisor, coaches a team member, Sandy Lonsfoote, on the techniques ot debate. 54 ,al sv- ,Lj'A 'A' .f ' Missionary Fellowship members: ROW 1: ll.-r.l JoAnn Frey, Laura- Margaret Hossler, Connie Spitler, Charlene Sherman. ROW 3 lee Ball, Evelyn King, Al Smith, ROW 2: Professor Donald Granitz, John Grabill, Ray Moore, Paul Runyon, Bill Mossler, The Missionary Fellowship organization is largely composed of students who plan to devote their lives to missionary service. ln addition to regular meetings the fellow- ship conducts missionary prayer meetings, promotes a yearly missionary project, and sponsors an annual missionary convention. This year's project involved the pur- chasing of a portable tabernacle tor Brazil, One of the highlights of the organiza- tion's activities was the Missionary Convention held on February T5-T9. The con- vention was climaxed by a rally, featuring Taylor Unive'rsity's coach, Don Odle, as guest speaker. Gerald Steele, president 55 ff IVIINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is an organization which appeals largely to young men who intend to enter the Christian min- istry. ln addition to the annual ministerial clinic, the associa- tion meets regularly to discuss problems peculiar to the ministry. Dan Gardner, a Ministerial student, demonstrates his speak- ing ability. Ministerial Association members: FIRST ROW ll.-r.l1 Gary Hinkle, Norm Beck, Joe Johns, Roger Thornton, Dr. Phipps, advisor, Charles McCarthy, Dan Walters, Jay Warren, Dan Straley. ROW 2: Rich Thomas, Harold Duncan, Bill Hassler, Al Smith, Dwight Bowers, Paul Runyon. ROW 3: Norm Zimmerman, Harry Kurtz, Stan Reilly, Jim Marks, Dan Gardner, Ray Moore, John Grabill. Cha rles McCarthy, president 56 - - A Ambassador Club members: ROW T ll.-r.t Vera Metzger, Kathy Lovegrove, Pat Norman, Shirley Metzger, Joann Frey, Evelyn King, Bonnie McDougal, ROW 2: Dave Shaw, Carol Sims, Arla Ritsema, Joy Johnson, Marilyn Hall, Luella Tschetter, Norm Beck, ROW 3: Gary Hinkle, Linda Stephey, Mary Runyon, Amy Blosser, Elaine Barber, Charlene Sherman, Jim Marks. ROW 4: Dan Straley, Rich Thomas, Barbara Scott, Margaret Safer, Chris Keyser, Jim Whipple, Ray Moore. AIVIBASSADORS CLUB Dave Shaw, president 57 witness in the community. Professor Lovell, advisor, puts his ness being conducted at the meeting, approval on the busi The Ambassadors Club is one ot the leading Christian organizations on campus. Membership in this organization is open to all interested stu dents. The Ambassadors enioy hearing distinguished speakers and ex periencing Christian fellowship. On Sunday afternoons and Saturday even ings, members spend time conducting meetings in local missions, iails, and nursing homes. These true Ambassadors tor Christ are an appreciative VARSITY CLUB The Vorsity Club hos been formed to promote o closer relotionship ond understonding between the othletes cind the student body, toculty, cmd odministrotion. The club is open to oll boys who hove received 0 letter for their ochievements in vcirsity competition. Jock Edison, President Vosity Club members: ROW 'I ll.'r.l1 Coach Grcinitz, Milton Sherrcird, Bob Milliken, Hal Cutsholl. ROW 2: Rich Thomas, Don Artz, Doug Holl. ROW 3: Bill Wagner, Ted Klontz, Bill Hossler. W . '4 45' w ' P11 58 -9 ll R S.E.A, Members: ROW 'I il.-r.l: Charlene Sherman, Carolyn Stirnson, Loren Clark, Doug Hall, Miss Schultz. ROW 2: Barb Tucker, Phyllis Fowler, Betty Fowler, Linda Stephey, Lauralee Ball, Eileen Nordgren, Shirley Metzger, and Sharon Cooke. Loren Cla rk, President S.E.A. S.E.A. is the largest student club on campus. lt has been given the task of promoting interest, understanding and participation in education as a career, developing leadere ship among present and future teachers, and presenting to the public the teaching on the local, state, and national levels. S.E.A. had the privilege this year of serving as the Handbook Committee for Indiana S.E.A. This committee composed of tour S.E.A. members revised the handbook as it saw fit. ROW 3: George Bahbah, Evelyn Artz, Carol Claypool, Carol Atcleld, Phyllis O'DeIl, Sharon Wesner, Mary Snyder, Evo Price. ROW 4: Gary Bruney, Bob Milliken, Don Artz, Bill Wagner, Ted Klontz, Phil Hiatt, Hal Cutshall. Dave Shaw, a member of the Debate Team, presents the negative aspects of team teaching at one of the S.E.A. meetings. Q--. , t in.. MUSIC CLUB Z? Q-is Alice Sherk looks over a display of items that hold particular interest to music students. J 3 Q' Y , ' Music Club members: FIRST ROW il.-r.l1 Mr. Brown, Cynthia Everest, JoAnn Frey Jaurene Tschetter, Marge Kreiss, Pat Norman, Jackie Philipp, Mr. Tweed. ROW 2: Roger Stoner, Mike Medich, John Nelson, Del Hoy. The Music Club is ot interest primarily to students who are majoring or rninoring in music. Regular meeting provide opportunity for fellow- ship and stimulation. Within the club is a student chapter of the Music Educator's National Conference. Dallas Engle, president 60 Mick Murdick, Esther Zimmerman, Joyce McCoy, Chris Keyser, Mr. Nordgren. ROW 3: ps Science Club members, ROW I il.-r.i: Ron Snyder, Alberta Saftin, Anita Warble, Mr. Hoover, adviser. ROW 2: Jucly Perry, Eva Price, Dian Horein, Bill Wagner, ROW 3: Don Ariz, Richard Witmer, George Bahbah. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is designed primarily for those who maior in the Division of Science and Mathematics. Members view a number of sci- ence films and participate in science fairs, etc. The club is dedicated to the advancement of science by keeping a close contact with current happenings in our 2Oth century. The nature of Bethels campus provides inherent material for study. Bill Wagner, president 61 'D fs. The Beacon Office has become the second home for Bob Zowoysky, editor. Business Manager, Phil Hiott, and Beacon Advisor Professor Reimer discuss on editorial. Friday mornings find students waiting for the dis- tribution of the college paper, THE BEACON. This bi-monthly publication provides the students with in- teresting information concerning their campus. Fea- ture articles on controversial subiects attract con- siderable interest and gives food-tor-thought for dis- cussion among students. In addition to these facets, regular columns, like Wise and Otherwise and Beacon Beams, highlight each issue. The over-all perspective of THE BEACON provides the students, as well as the faculty and community, with an honest look of Bethel College. THE BEACON Gerald Dafoe keeps busy snapping pictures for the Beacon. Reporter Carol Sims watches as -1 3 Y, Q wi M 4 J, Rabin Wright, Rich Thomas, and Gary Schlabach discuss layout for the sports section, Marjorie Kreiss types her article. Associate Editor, David Shaw, explains the fundamentals of reporting to Sandy Lonstoote, Jaurene Tschetter, and Bonnie Gardner. 'srl Setting headlines for the tina! copy are Norma Sabo and Sandy Horsley. J? -if-..' Lois Geiger Editor-infchief Paul Steele Photographer YT, Q? Joyce Snider Sandy Naysmith Gary Hinkle, Business Manager Sidi' I 'f.6'6 , 'I '19 Lois Luesing Advisor THE HELM An annual is The record of campus life for a year. Through it we relive the special events and just day to clay activities. Norma Sabo Kathy Uhrig Andrea Brown Bonnie Doelle Naomi Steele 'x 'J lj l 'I f . xsgnfi' X T l 4 -I :rf-Y Sandy Horsley Associate Editor STAF F The Helm Stal? members have been busily engaged in layout, copy, and advertising, creating memories they won'f forget. Gary Bruney Rich Thomas, Sports Editor Gerald Dafoe i l i . Kathy Lovegrave, Bonnie Gardner, Eileen Nordgren xx xg :vi: A 55' Bev Feole, Bonnie Gardner lA.l 1s.1- !'. J L- MK' 5...-f v Ss ' Mrs. Frank: Amy Blosser Mr. Frank: Jim Roe Mrs. Van Dean and Peter: Carol Clczypool and Dove Show .. .rf 5 , 4 is I. 66 Mr. Van Doon: Stan Reilly DIARY GF AN NE FRAN K On November 5 cmd 6, the Diary of Anne Frank audience was ushered into the Goodman Auditorium and faced a iage portraying atop floor ofa factory. Under the direction of Earl Reimer, Bethel College pre- sented the well-known work of Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. The story takes place during World War ll in Amsterdam. Two Jewish families, the Franks, and the VanDaans, are forced into hiding by the German Nazis. For two years they live side by side on the top floor of a Dutch factory. The limitations of this unusual pattern of living often create tension and misunderstanding, yet it is here that thirteen year old Anne Frank grows from adolescence to young wornanhood. Anne Frank: Lois Lovell. ORCI- Violin Sharon Wesner, Concert Mistress Professor Earl Reimer Norman Studebaker Linda Magee Susan Worland Jane Robinetf Professor Elliot Nordgren Joyce McCoy Alice Sherk Viola Dallas Engle Ruth Wilson Cello Pat Enfield il-M Boliiichael Medich 5 X. li 3 . , . , 54' Fluie gi, 1. Mary Mitchell 't , x Marla Lloyd Q E I i c F 3 3: ill Oboe ll 1 gif l . ! Lucille Olinghouse 4 pf l tl! Lk Clarinet , ' - yi Jan Flory fl ' I, ,. it it Anita Warble Q Y qv -45 Larry Poyser Q f - - l 1 1 l French Horn 5 N 5 l ! Dave Shaw 1 , Trumpet Marilyn Hall Becky Allman Judy Schaffer i Trombone Dole Taylor Michael Murdick Baritone William Jenkins Tuba Joann Frey I Percussion David Tuclcey Kim Freed Jackie Philipp Piano Mariorie Kreiss Cynthia Everest 68 STRA-A NEWS MEDIUM The Bethel College Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Mary Budensielc, suc- cessfully tinished its third year of existence. Open to interested students, the orchestra members rehearse weekly. Two main concerts are given during the school year. These are held in the Fall and Spring. The orchestra is also given various chapel periods and performs with the Per Musica Society at the performance of the Messiah. The reper- toire includes Finlandia by Sibelius, Exodus, arranged by Previn, and Selections from the Sound ot Music, by Rogers and Hammerstein. The Bethel College orchestra has proven to be another effective medium which places Bethel in the News. 69 IVIESSIAH, 1965 Directed by Elliott Nordgren, the Messiah chorus and orchestra, com- posed of Bethel students, community members, and alumni, provided a fine backing for the soloists' voices following months of enthusiastic and animated direction. Filling the solo roles with excellent perform- ances were Miss Alice Sherk, soprano, Miss .laurene Tschetter, contraltog Quinton Tschetter, tenor, John Nelson, bass. Accompanying the Society was the Per Musica Society Orchestra, which consists of professional musicians from the area. Members from our own college orchestra accompanied also. The performance of Mendelssohn's Eliiah was performed in April under the direction of Mr. Nordgren. John Nelson, Bass 9 x I B x vp- Yi : u ' v yi' N 1 V ' v V V W ' V 4 x V V S X x QA .!.L.-...W x'..f iw fri! 5335-axtg Z gi, qv '23, 5 5 it Z 5 5 Liifiggg' 52852 I I? 4 5 8 3 3 5 Q Q, Q nr 4 Q 5 , 4. , Q F' 1' . ax , is is ' ll I xxx Q NCJRTHWEST ln addition to the spring tour, local and area programs are given in churches, schools, civic organiza- tions, and television. The Concert Choir is an eltective means of plac- ing Bethel in the News. CHOIR PERSGNNEL Janet Biehl Amy Blosser Judy Artz Bev Pittman Joy Matteson Joy Johnson Jeannie Watkins Carolynn Case Kim Freed Carol Tinkel Eileen Nordgren Alice Sherk Luella Tschetter Cynthia Everest JoAnn Frey Maryann Frank Jaurene Tschetter Eldon Carlson Mick Murdick Roy Donaldson Milton Sherrard Norm Beck Carolyn Simmons Marilyn Hall 73 Mariorie Kreiss Jackie Philipp Phyllis Fowler Pat White Quinton Tschetter Ron Wilson Lester Rossi Roger Stoner Galen Spitler Dave Shaw Bonnie Doelle Kris Keyser Connie Spitler Lois Geiger Mike Medich Dave Tuckey John Nelson Arvid Stahly Dale Taylor Paul Runyon Bill Jenkins Rich Thomas Leita Donaldson Esther Zimmerman , c .s .. f, A 5 A , .A.I 1 N K lr!!! 1:2111 init' :ng mg: :'gg-gg ggg,-gp, s . Q rormgy C1 rn, Brass ensemble highlights choir performances. Left to right: Janet Biehl, Becky Allman, Marlyn Hall, Bill Jenkins, Dave Shaw, Mick Murdick, Dale Taylor, JoAnn Frey. TO IVIAKE HIIVI KNOWN . .. Small choral ensembles such as male quartets, ladies' trios, and mixed quartets alter opportunity for many students to participate. These groups perform in programs and church services in the community and on weekend tours outside The college community. The Kingsmen Quartet: David Tuckey,Arvid Stahly, Paul Runyon, Eldon Carlson, and Bob Zawoysky chat about a new arrangement. 74 galil ggi lvl- Kiwi ny: Ii . N ll 51 il lf, 3 j N l e jig Judy Artz, Jackie Philipp, Kim Freed, Cynthia Everest make up the Cadence trio. ln their second year as a trio are Lois Geiger, Bonnie Doelle, Alice Sherk, accompanied by Eileen Nordgren. Amy Blosser, Galen Spitler, Carolyn Case, Lester Rossi, Jaurene Tschetter, and Margie Kreiss form the Anchor Quintet. 75 1965-66 IVIUSIC LECTURE The Korean Orphan Choir won the hearts of hundreds as they sang at Morris Civic SERIES Dr. Walter Judd sonal experience. spoke about Communism from the depths of per- October 8, 1965 Korean Orphan Choir November 12, 1965 Bennett Cert December 3, 1965 Trailer-'Round the World January 15, 1966 33:3f':':f:'f' 5 E..:fffI. ' - ,Q . ., l' ' - --ff- - F into Siberia X., Q I -QQ gi! + N- a- 3 ja .Q 1 g. l. 4 W....,, ,J faq. V .N Q ,vi , ff 3 ei 55' if' VM? W. r Vg ja I Q 5 bllyigg .1 'l ?4 f YW r .. x- fQ2f?,,,,,,Q ' ,N l 'fy 'K J. A X ,af ff, Q A, U lu X R r ,Q 4 I 54. film. IRI Q - gf f ,A - ff., f , X l ,v, , , V M 3 J , s.. , l M, -.. ' 1. ' Q ' ' N is 1 6 'A' f L. P' . b Z Wjjafi, . ,-, . - .,......,.,.f ...,,.V . AT HL N ETIC EWS t i--mf. 3 V .,, we ,Q S' as ' X QA uoxws We ,gf gg if ,J I V QA - ' .. V ' h ' i 7 j ' L AVA. 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C6 a Mewasgov 1?q0ci'J1Z'gj9 2' -9 1' G fe Bot gayefifee 49,39 of-g -9 Q-91 lp Q 4+ by K 9 .5-of '1 I G J - H? be abs 0,0 170 Wage U. a'gS'0l'ZJf31'6: .T 131955: 981' . 0 ,J an 6 jfs o v opt 6 by 4 ao? , Rf Jock Edison Bob Leiter BETHEL VARSITY Jim Sili ' '? f'wJIl' W Coach Don Granifz Larry VcmderHeyden Ron Holmes Dennis Wood Evereh Wolierhouse C ul20D Gary Weaver Dave Klonfz Bruce Coffman 81 EE Ron Holmes scores another two points for Bethel. NEW RECCDRD SET Bethel Visitiors 95 Grand Rapids Bible 68 84 Fort Wayne Bible B6 Roberts Wesleyan 90 Methodist 94 107 Trinity 85 B3 Huntington 84 75 Malone 84 93 Concordia 92 101 Spring Arbor 110 102 Grace Bible 97 95 Grace 106 110 Ft. Wayne Bible 109 83 Concordia 69 107 Michigan Christian 90 119 Davenport Institute 133 96 Trinity 80 91 Goshen 1 12 110 Grand Rapids Bible 82 Malone Davenport Spring Arbor Grace Surrounded by rivals, Mike Reynolds and Bob Leiter's chances for survival look slim. In moments like this, skill and coordination are important factors. The Bethel Pilots faced the 1965-66 basketball season with a string ot bad records preceding. The new season brought a more experienced team and a new coach. What would be the results? The victory over the alumni was nothing thrilling, for it happens every year. But when the Pilots won their Hrst game, enthusiasm began. Now with tour games remaining to be played, the Pilots are setting new records, among them a new season high in wins. Never before has a Bethel team won more than eight games. Only two players will be lost by graduation, and Coach Granitz will be back. We can say with a real meaning, We're proud ot our team. TX Y ...MJ X i i mmm ' t un. KNEELING, Charles Hartz, coach, STANDING fl.-r.l1 Leland Zumbaugh, Bob Leiter, Paul Steele Benny Crawford, Dave Klantz, Jim Whipple, Mike Reynolds, Bolo Culp. The Junior Varsity squad is something new to most Bethel- ites. The l962-i963 season was the last of the B-team, 133 until this year. The Junior Pilots have had a rough season and are com- ing to the close of the season with only six victories. But the six victories and ten losses were all important, for the importance of the Junior Varsity is to allow play- ers to gain experience. This year's squad was composed of all freshmen but two. Anyone who has watched the J.V.'s throughout the season will tell of the marked improvement. Many of the players dressed for, and played in varsity games. So this season has taken the greeners away. Next year Coach Granitz will be looking forward to a much stronger team with the addition of these J.V.'s to tull time varsity. 83 ITY Walcarusa Alumni Alumni Ft. Wayne Bible Goshen Niles Concordia Asbury Seminary Intramural Allstars Grace Hope Ft. Wayne Bible Intramural Allstars Burr Oak Goshen FW Girl's volleyball is also an essential part of the newly organized intramural program. INTRAIVIURAL Two opponents iump in an eftort to gain control of the ball. PRGGRAIVI ESTABLISHED Gary Hinkle dribbles the ball away from opponents Joel Metzler and Dave Mann. With Coach Don Granitz came a revolu- tion in intramurals. Never before had there been such a wide and well-estab- lished program. It began in the fall with intramural foot- ball. A field was marked oft, referees were used, and footballs were flying. The Seniors went undefeated to gain the championship. Then the basketball season found more games than ever being played. There was also better spirit and more competi- tion than ever before. The seniors, iuniors, and freshmen battled it out right to the end. Also added to the intramural program were girl's basketball, volleyball, bowl- ing, and softball. The men also were quite active in each of these sports. Intramurals have added new strength and unity to the student spirit. Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW-Georgia Annable, Ruth Ann Cheerleaders participate in the singing of the Star Span- Minier. BACK ROW-Joyce Snyder, Janice Flary. gled Banner, a normal procedure at our basketball games. STIMULATINQ sc:HooL SPIRIT' Pep Band members: Dale Taylor, Trombone, Bill Jenkins, Baritone, JoAnn Frey, bass, Marilyn Hall, Cornet, Becky Allman, Cornet, Jan Biehl, corriet, and Mick Merdick, drums. Professor Tweed is the advisor. The repertoire includes: f'Severiteen, Rock and Roll Smokey, Carina Carina, Bill Bailey, Down by the Riverside, and Arkansas Hoedownf' 85 MINOR SPORTS HR, Cross-Country Team: Rich Thomas, Jim Whipple, Jack Edison, Ed Hanley, John Hawblitzel and their coach, Hal Cutshall. Cross-Country Team prepares for a meet. This is the first year for Bethel to have an organized var- sity cross-country team. In the three-way cross-country meet, Bethel was defeated by Spring Arbor. The only other meet was cancelled due to inclement weather. Although the team hcid a rather meager beginning, Bethel holds hope for the future years. PROGRAM INITIATED Ray Moore prepares to F N se VVS. fi .1 I Vorsity Tennis Team includes Ray Moore, Don Woodward, Dole Taylor, and Dave Monn. The Bethel College Tennis Team made a successful trip over a short but rewarding season. This first tennis team in the history of our college played a rather short two-game season, but were victorious in both efforts. Both matches were played with Ft, Wayne Bible College. Although there are only four on the team, they played excellent tennis, but could have showed better team scores if they had hod a few more team members to stop the necessity of forteiting. 87 ,. 4 . .,,f . ,.,y The 1965 Pilot Baseball Team. STANDING left to right-Coach Gary Fry, Roy Donaldson, Terry Lee, Alan Howard, Dave Klontz, Gary Schlabach, Bob Milliken, Bill Wagner, Ted Klontz and Earl Earl Foster, a '65 graduate, is alert, ready for action. - 3- 11,9-x. -E :Jerri Foster. KNEELING, Milt Sherrard, Paul Lake, Larry Vander- Heyden, and Loren Clark. Excitement is high as Paul Lake scores a run for Bethel. 88 PILGTS END THIRD SEASCDN ANTICIPATE FOURTH IN 1966 BASEBALL RECORD Concordia Bethel Ft. Wayne Bethel Ft. Wayne Bethel Goshen Bethel Goshen Bethel Spring Arbor Bethel Grace Bethel Ft. Wayne Bethel Like a weather prediction, the forecast of a baseball season is liable to defy the forecasters. We have had many future athletes led through the eFlorts of one graduating senior, Earl Foster. A note of optimism must be sung for the Bethel Pilots after ending the '65 baseball season with a 2 win.6 loss record. Their last two games showed the improvement that all had hoped for, and the experience of last year ought to make a good squad forthe 1966 season. Dennis Wood pitches a strike. Hu -ff 0 89 Loren Clark snags a pop foul. ss'-as ,Ki FE :- 'QA rife. ' -nv ,.- ,X .HO- sg? S04 sw 1 if A 1 - Jag - T rr' X , ' 4 PECDPLE IN THE NEWS ani 'iLTheW x,,.. Bethel Seeks Vocalists . For 'Messiah' 9-11-cf K l Bethel College, wluch will pre- sent its 18th annual perform- ance of Handel's Messiah on Dec. 12, already is seeking ad- ditional singers from the com- munity to participate in the event. Prof. Elliott Nordgren of the Bethel Music Department, will direct the event. . In past years the community has joined in the eollege's pres- entation of the sacred oratorial, and about 150 voices are need- ed for the performances, in- cluding at least 80 persons from Bethel. The combined musicians from the South Bend and Elkhart Symphony Orchestras and the Bethel College Orchestra will accompany the singers. Beginning today from 7 to 8:50 pm. the Science Hall auditory iurn rehearsals will be heldl every Monday imtil the day of the performance. Registration for participation will be today and on Oct. 4 be- fore and after rehearsal. There will be a S5 fee to cover cost 'IQ-A PRESIDENT OF BETHEL COLLEGE DR. R. R. PANNABECKER In moving out of her teens Bethel College has served a hurried and pressured apprenticeship. Soon Bethel will be ot age and with continued progress our Alma Mater will be on the threshold of tull accredita- tion which will place her in the mainstream of Ameri- can education. We welcome these opportunities even though they have been accelerated by the rapid pace of our world and by the recent unfolding importance ot higher education. There is a challenge to all of us to maintain the basics upon which our great nation has been built. We honor not only the famous three R's but ioin in accepting J. Edgar Hoover's additions of reason, re- spect, and responsibility. He also adds another which he says is sacred in America-religion! We are pleased that the Christian perspective is evi- dent throughout all our endeavors. The eftorts of the various disciplines are sparked with the enthusiasm of thinking God's thoughts after Him. Our community of scholars is not necessarily inventing but discovering and realizing God's great plan for mankind. This attitude develops intellectual humility while it encourages the raising ot questions and the seeking of answers. The maior mood and the conviction underlying in- struction at Bethel College necessitates our total mobilization in the processes of Christian education. To this goal we press with all diligence! President Pannabecker Members of the Board of Directors: FIRST ROW: ll,-r.l Q. J. Climenhaga, K . L. Pennell, Norman Bridges. THIRD ROW: J, Everest, President Pannabecker, Gordon Bacon, Bruce Pear- H. Stimson, C. S. Eby, Marvin Engbrecht, Kenneth Geiger, Joe son, Seth Rohrer, Glen Musselman. SECOND ROW: N. D. Kimbel, A. D. Avery, M. J. Palmateer. Zimmerman, H. E. Bowman, John Tuckey, H. E. Hossler, Arthur BOARD OF DIRECTORS Members of the Board of Directors carefully seek right answers as they make decisions regarding matters of finance, development, personnel, and policy. Hours of research and deliberation often precede decisions in which the board strives to keep Christ at the Helm. Representative of various churches and businesses, the board meets tri-annually. Officers: President . . . . . Ray P.'Pannabecker Chairman ..... Bruce Pearson Vice-Chairman . . . . Gordon Bacon Secretary .... . . D. Paul Huffman Treasurer .. Seth Rohrer 93 Albert Beutler AB., M.A. Residence completed for Ph.D. Dean of Students Associate Professor of Biblical Literature Wayne J. Gerber A.B., B.D., M.R.E. Residence completed for Pl'1.D. Academic Dean Professor of Religion and Philosophy GFFICERS 94 1 . ft T I ,MJ N., X. ,- T Tumi' Keith Yoder Donald Conrad D. Paul Huffman B.S. in Commerce A.B., M.A. A-54, B-S., M.A- Business Manager Registrar Director of Development GF ADMINISTRATION .J C. A. McDonald Lois Luesing Stanley Taylor Executive Director of Development B.S. B.S., B.D., M.S.Ed., Ed.D. Librarian Director of Teacher Education Professor of Education 95 Lila M. Adams B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Instructor in Art. William Dean A.B., BD., Ph.D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature. Pauline Getz B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Education. Bruce Brown Mary Budensiek M.M. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Music. Associate Professor of Music. C. Emmet Eiler A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Education. FACU Donald Granitz A.B., B.S. in Phys. Ed., M.R.E. Director of Athletics Instructor in Physical Education. 96 1 4 Lewis Hobegger Wayne Hoover BS. BS., M.S. Instructor in Woodwinds. Instructor in Science ond Mothemotics. Tvvylo Johnston A,B,,M,A, Associate Professor of Education and Psychology. Anno Lou Houses' BS., MA. Instructor in Physical Education Joseph Kirnbel AB., MA. Instructor in Art. - 1 ul Anno Leothermon B.A., AB., M.A., PILD. Professor of Biology. Oro D. Lovell A.B., B.D., M.A., M,ED. Associate Professor of Bible ond Greek. Kathryn Poscholl B,S., A.B., M.A.L.S. Cotologer E. .lone Robinett B.A. Instructor ot English Elliott A. Nordgren Bessie G, Olson A.B., M.MUs. A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music ond Voice Associote Professor of Speech Kenneth W, Phipps A.B., Th.B., M.S.Ed., B.D. Professor of Speech and Bible Kenneth L. Robinson B.S.L., A.B., M.A. Residence complete for Ph.D. Professor of English FACU Bernice Schultz B.S., M.Ed. Instructor in Education Harold E. Snyder Th.B,, A.B., M.A., M.S. in Ed. Associate Professor of Science Allen P. Stoufter B.A., M.A., Residence completed for Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Studies Not Pictured: Esther Conboy A.B. Instructor in English Eldon Fretz A.B., M.A. Instructor in History John Friesen B.A. Instructor in German Charles Taylor A.B., B.S. in Ed. M.A., Ph.D. On Sabbatical Leave Professor of Social Studies Donald M. Taylor A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Bible and Greek William F. Kaufman Vandercook School of Music Instructor in Brass Gerald Lewis B.S., M.M. Instructor in Strings Robert Long M.Ed. instructor Raymond Weaver B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Piano and Organ 99 gif' , Myron L. Tweed A.B., M,M., Residence Completed for Ph,D. Assistant Professor of Music Dorothy McCammon B.A. instructor in English Earl Reimer A.B., M.A,, Residence Completed for Ph,D. Assistant Professor of English Thomas Ringenberg B,A. Instructor in English Howard Brenneman Lois Brenneman Emma Cauley Director of Student Solicitation Secretary to Business Manager Cook STAFF Donna Cheney Secretary to the Registrar 100 'fi X l . ,S N V L Hal Cutsholl Wovcz Eslinger Wcmeto Freed Men's Resident Counselor Cook Secretory in Fine Arts Department R I 5 s lt Elaine Henkel Kcy Hoy Cashier Secretory to Deon of Students Moree Johnson Alvin Losie Women's Resident Counselor Assistant to Business Monoger lOl 5' x X gi X ,, 'XX Q David Matteson Sandra McVay Harvey Metzger Director of Admissions and Financial Secretary in Education Office Maintenance Staft Aid Madeline Smith Juanita Snyder Secretary to the President Secretary tothe Academic Dean Mary Steffey Bookstore Manager 1 1.1111-' l n ,N -. A 0 'Q' 'lx' V . 3' Wg ? 1 516? ' V 'Sli 5' - J. f ' Q . - ' 2 Margaret Sudlow Joyce Taylor Cook Secretary in Registrar's Office Erma Weaver Cook Margaret Wilson in-4 Mary Wright Secretary in Office of Development Bookkeeper Not pictured: .lim Batchelor Maintenance Barbara Beutler Cook Mary Geahlen Receptionist Doro Heeten Cafeteria Manager Josie Ice Maintenance Mary Nyikos Director of Health Services 103 Herman Quier Maintenance George Summers Superintendent of Building and Grounds Carrie Woolet Maintenance Ethel Woolet Cook Vernon Woolet Maintenance H '- .M 5 ' ha ,- . . . iii? Officers: il.-r.i Joyce Snider, Social Chairman, Joel Metzler, Vice-President, Cynthia Everest, Treasurer Naomi Steele, Secretary, Dave Mann, President. FRESHIVIEN CLASS OF 1969 In September, the octorium was filled with excited freshmen. It was the first class meeting. The first order of business was to choose the class ofticers. Chosen were Dave Mann, President, Joel Metzler, Vice-Presi- dent, Naomi Steele, Secretary, Cynthia Everest, Treas- urer, Art Joyce, Chaplain, .Joyce Snider, Social Chair- man, and Earl Reimer as faculty advisor. It wasn't too long before our class paper, The Fog- horn, was on its way. It consists of many articles of interest, especially the one called Porthole Propa- ganda. This article consists of dirt which has been dug up by the staff. Mike Reynolds, being the editor along with a Hne staff, has made it an outstanding accomplishment of the class of 1969. Our first party was held on February 5. It consisted of a sleigh ride which was followed by a chili supper. Forty-five college students gathered in Shupe Lounge after the ride for the chili. Entertainment which was directed by our advisor, Mr. Reimer, was enjoyable and, in some cases, embarrassing. Fun was the order of the evening. All in all, our whole experience as freshmen has been an enjoyable one of getting acquainted with our fellow students. Dave Mann, President 104 Carol Affeld South Bend, Indiana Becky Allman Elkhart, Indiana Beth Anderson South Bend, Indiana Georgia Annoble LaPorte, Indiana Judy Artz Fairborn, Ohio Sharon Awold Walkerton, Indiana Stanley Baginski South Bend, Indiana Donald Barlow Mishawoko, Indiana Elaine Barber Paw Paw, Michigan Sandro Barclay Columbus, Ohio Susan Baurngartner Detroit, Michigan Pat Bedwell South Bend, Indiana Carolyn Beran Decatur, Michigan Janet Biehl Mancelono, Michigan Amy Blosser Brighton, Iowa Daniel Blosser Elkhart, Indiana Sue Bowers Elkhart, Indiano Sharon Brazeau Mishawaka, Indiana 'web f, .ww I -nag 'nv 'Y 'S' 1 ' !T'1' Cnr 'S Z Q-qv Patricia Bupp Homestead A.F.B., Florida Loren Bussert South Bend, lndiana Larry Caddy Potsdam, Ohio George Callander South Bend, lndiana Larry Carlson Plymouth, lndiana JoAnn Case Mishawaka, Indiana Carolyn Clapper Battle Creek, Michigan Dale Coddington Osceola, lndiana Bruce Coffman Mlshawaka, lndiana David Coon South Bend, lndiana Benny Crawford South Bend, Indiana Gerald Dafoe Capac, Michigan Randy Donner Milan, Tennessee John Deck South Bend, lndiana Janice Dipert VValkerton, Indiana Anne Ditmer Elkhart, lndiana Leita Donaldson Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Roy Donaldson Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Harold Duncan Osceola, lndiana Jeannette Eastburn South Bend, lndiana Thelma Eger Osceola, lndiana Patricia Eller Mishawaka, lndiana Cynthia Everest South Bend, lndiana Carol Felix South Bend, lndiana Harold Foster Hillsboro, Ohio Margie Foster Bad Axe, Michigan Myra Foster Tyner, lndiana Maryann Frank Elkhart, lndiana Diane Frasier Allen Park, Michigan Kimberly Freed Wakarusa, lndiana David Fulmer Osceola, lndiana Danny Gardner Mishawaka, Indiana Donald Haack Mishawaka, lndiana Curtiss Hall Granger, Indiana Ed Hanley Englewood, Ohio Anna Harness Cassopolis, Michigan 3 F ',,, at 'Q-fp' 9- 127-' . s-Q, 6.- 4. Lou Ellen Hartke South Bend, Indiana Charles Henkel Mishawaka, Indiana Philip Hill Warren, Michigan Dian Horein Wakarusa, Indiana Kathy Isler Detroit, Michigan Bill Jenkins Kalamazoo, Michigan Joy Johnson Elmo, Missouri Mike Johnson South Bend, Indiana Arthur Joyce Mishawaka, Indiana Ernest Juhasz Niles, Michigan Everett Kalwitz South Bend, Indiana Libby Karns South Bend, Indiana Patricia Kelley South Bend, Indiana Edgar Keppler South Bend, Indiana George Keppler South Bend, Indiana Leolia Kerr South Bend, Indiana Rebecca Kessens Napponee, Indiana Beverly Pittman Bremen, Indiana 'QP -4 K' Christine Keyser Bremen, Indiana JoAnn Kiefer Middlebury, lndiana Evelyn King Kingston, Michigan Bill Knapp Mishawako, Indiana Julie Kuiawski South Bend, indiana Beverly Landis Mishawaka, indiana Eleanor Lardon Mishawaka, Indiana Robert Leiter South Bend, Indiana Kathy Lovegrove Gary, Indiana William Manczunski South Bend, Indiana David Mann Elkhart, Indiana Manasseh Martin Nappanee, Indiana Judy McBrier Nappanee, Indiana Joyce McCoy Mishawaka, lndiana Karla Mi:Connaughey Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Bonnie McDougal Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Chester Mechling Mishawaka, Indiana Tim Mestach Wakarusa, Indiana Vera Metzger Bronson, Michigan Joel Metzler Wakarusa, Indiana Sandra Sue Miller South Bend, Indiana Mary Mitchell Pennington, New Jersey Betty Murdick Lakeville, Indiana Sandra Naysmith' Rockwood, Michigan Jane Nichols Goshen, Indiana Patricia Norman Hamlet, Indiana Richard Olinger Mishawaka, Indiana Lucille Olinghouse Elkhart, Indiana Paul Orban South Bend, Indiana Carol Patterson Mishawaka, Indiana Doris Patterson Walkerton, Indiana Hal Patterson Walkerton, Indiana Linda Peterson Flint, Michigan Jacquelyn Philipp Mishawaka, Indiana Donna Pippenger Plymouth, Indiana Jane Pittman North Liberty, Indiana Lester Rassi Elkhart, Indiana Connie Reifel South Bend, indiana Tim Reilly Elkhart, Indiana Mike Reynolds Elkhart, indiana Arla Ritserno Paw Paw, Michigan Bruce Rogers Mishawaka, Indiana Sharon Rauch Bremen, indiana Joyce Rowe Pontiac, Michigan Mary Runyon Bronson, Michigan Margaret Solar Walkertan, Indiana Shirley Schaefer Mishawaka, indiana Mary Schmit Mishawalca, indiana Donald Scholfield Elkhart, Indiana Mary Scholfield Elkhart, Indiana Donald Schultheis Latrobe, Pennsylvania Phyllis Schutz Lakeville, Indiana Barbara Scott Brown City, Michigan Pamela Seaman Mishawaka, Indiana Sherrry Secor Wakarusa, Indiana David Schrader Niles, Michigan John Severn Lincoln, Nebraska Gary Shepard Walled Lake, Michigan Sandra Shepard Orchard Lake, Michigan James Sili Mishawaka, Indiana Carol Sims Southgate, Michigan Sue Smead South Bend, Indiana Janet Smith Lincoln, Nebraska 'rs 199 Lon Smith South Bend, Indiana Joyce Snider New Carlisle, Ohio Amy Snyder Mishawaka, Indiana Mary Snyder Lakeville, Indiana Galen Spitler Laura, Ohio Enid Spohnholz South Bend, Indiana Albert Spromberg South Bend, Indiana Naomi Steele Sidney, Ohio Paul Steele New Carlisle, Ohio Roger Stoner Jones, Michigan Margaret Stout Mishawaka, Indiana Dan Straley Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Cheryl Weldy Wokarusa, Indiana Jim Whipple Marshall, Michigan Larry White Elkhart, Indiana Anne Williams South Bend, Indiana Pamela Willis Mishawoka, Indiana Ron Wilson South Bend, Indiana Richard Wilmer Brown City, Michigan Dennis Wood Mishowaka, Indiana Delaine Zeiger Lakeville, Indiana Mardene Zeiger Mishawaka, Indiana Esther Zimmerman Syracuse, Indiana Leland Zumbaugh Walkerton, Indiana Arnold Studebaker Zion, Illinois Lynette Swanson Plymouth, Indiana Karen Tough Bad Axe, Michigan Kathy uhfig Dayton, Ohio 3' James Wald Milford, Michigan Daniel Walter Elizabeth, Illinois Jay Warren Zion, Illinois Gary Weaver Tipp City, Ohio James Weber Edwardsburg, Michigan II3 'S' Officers: il.-r,l Mr, Hoover, advisor: Dave Klontz, Vice-President, Dale Taylor, President, Sharon Cooke, Treasurer, Myrtle Anglemyer, Secretory. SOPHOIVIORES Unique. That was the word for the past sophomore year. The attention of being a freshman was no long- er ours, yet the respect of being an upper classman was not within reach. But a year's experience gave us the assurance of being above the status of green- horn on the campus. It was with a slight bit of pride that we so confidently pointed out the various pro- cedures of registration to the slightly bewildered fresh- men. The howling winter winds were heard along with the excited cheers as the class intramural team, with a final burst of enthusiasm, edged its way into fourth place in the school standings. But the sophomores on the varsity basketball team won first place in the CLASS CDF 1968 hearts of the sports enthusiasts as they bolstered the roster with their confident playing. Spring found the '68ers selling candy, raking lawns, and washing windows in an attempt to raise the nec- essary funds for the activities ot our final two years. Giant steps have been taken as we strive for per- sonal, social, and spiritual maturity. In this unique year we have gained a greater insight into our individual responsibilities, a greater realization that socially we cannot be independent, but interdependent, and a greater love for our Creator who gave us the privilege of experiencing the joys of life. Dale Taylor, president Yvonne Abendshein Homer, Michigan Myrtle Anglemyer Goshen, Indiana Hrayr Baghboodarian Beirut, Lebanon David Barnes South Bend, indiana Norman Beck West Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Mary Bell North Liberty, Indiana Dinah Blair Knox, lndianc Retha Blocher Dowagiac, Michigan Andrea Brown Wakarusa, indiana Betty Brown Walkerton, Indiana Bill Burger Mishawalca, Indiana Roberta Cannon Zion, Illinois Carolynn Case Flint, Michigan Nancy Clapper Battle Creek, Michigan Ronald Clark Lakeville, Indiana Carol Claypool Butler, Pennsylvanic Thelma Cluggish Mishowako, Indiana --sr , 3 0,91 T7 . Y Q7 KS' T! qvvf .EL Larry Cannon Mishawaka, Indiana Fronia Cooke Mishawaka, Indiana Sharon Cooke South Bend, Indiana Robert Culp Goshen, Indiana Karen Dahlin Mishawaka, Indiana Diane Dean South Bend, Indiana Pat Detwiler Elkhart, Indiana Pat DeVito Edwardsburg, Michigan Arlene Duerksen Osceola, Indiana Nanette Easley South Bend, Indiana Peggy Engbrecht Lincoln, Nebraska Bev Feole Walled Lake, Michigan Shirley Foster Hillsboro, Ohio JoAnn Frey Peck, Michigan Bonnie Gardner Clawson, Michigan Glenadene Goodrich Cheboygan, Michigan Roger Gowdy Elkhart, Indiana We -g..-f x H7 Marilyn Hall Jones, Michigan Gary Hinkle Wayland, Iowa Sharon Hoctel South Bend, Indiana Ronald Holmes Wyatt, Indiana Del Hoy Mishawaka, Indiana Carolyn Hunt Mill Creek, Indiana Norm Hruska South Bend, Indiana Bob Johnson Mishawaka, Indiana Edwin Kell Michigan City, Indiana Kathleen Kelsey South Bend, Indiana Doris Keyser Bremen, Indiana David Klontz Heath, Ohio Mariorie Kreiss Elkhart, Indiana Harry Kurtz Mishawaka, Indiana Sharon Laird Mishawaka, Indiana Margaret Lavelle Flint, Michigan Sandra Lonsfoote Lakeland, Florida Lois Lovell South Bend, Indiana Terry Lee LaPorte, Indiana Joy Matteson Yale, Michigan Carol McPhail Mishawaka, indiana ames Meyers Elkhart, Indiana Cleo Miller Lakeville, Indiana Tex Mobley Ecorse, Michigan Ray Moore East Jordan, Michigan Mick Murdick Lakeville, Indiana Roy Ouderkirk Mason, Michigan Judy Perry Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Douglas Piodowski Mishawaka, Indiana Jane Riddle Port Huron, Michigan Connie Rogers Mishawaka, Indiana Paul Runyon Bronswon, Michigan Dave Shaw South Rockwood, Michigan f-A .V 41 Milton Sherrard Cass City, Michigan Carolyn Simmons Pontiac, Michigan Alice Singell Edwardsbyurg, Michigan Claire Smith South Bend, Indiana Ronald Snyder Mishawalca, Indiana Arvid Stahly Constantine, Michigan Dale Taylor Mishawaka, Indiana .Alan Walker Elkhart, Indiana Everett Walterhouse Bremen, Indiana Anita Warble New Paris, Indiana Jeanie Watkins Clayton, Ohio Patricia White Elkhart, Indiana Jim Wisler Wakarusa, Indiana Janet Wordinger Osceola, Indiana J. Rabin Wright Mishawaka, Indiana Eleanor Yarian South Bend, Indiana - is , L 'FY A .' I . g I! si X if Officers: ll.-r,l John Grabill, Vice-President, Jaurerie Tschetter, Secretary, Lauralee Ball, Treasurer, Gary JUNIORS CLASS GF 1967 Back in T963 the class of 67 first set foot on the unfa- miliar ground of the Bethel campus. The class con- tained a cross-section of many desires, goals and back- grounds. Some of these prospects have been achieved in so many ways, while still more have yet to be de- veloped. Socially, the officers of T963-64, or the swingin freshman class, have attained the engagement level. Officers of that year were Doug Hall, President, Don Artz, Vice President, Evelyn Artz, Treasurer, and Maxine Crawford, Secretary. That era dawned as a bright, hopeful year and brought with it many happy moments and also those which weren't so pleasing. Since the class was young, new, and broke financially, the activities were limited. One of the highlights of the year was the class party. This was featured by the headline group, our own Bethel Beatles. The girls will remember this by their frenzied action when the long hairs ap- peared. John Vargo was termed as the class answer to Ringo. The Sophomore year was one of new and old faces preparing for life in the future. Some students didn't return, and others came as new recruits. Officers of this year changed expect for one, which was Evelyn Artz who retained her hold on the money. New- comers were Gary Schlabach, President, Dwight Bosers, Vice President, and Jan Flory, Secretary. This school year included a chocolate sale to help with class funds. This past year has proved to be the busiest in aca- demics and class activities. December will always be remembered by those of the class as the month of the tree sale to help pay for the Junior-Senior ban- quet, class gift, Senior days, and other activities. As we look at the past and at the future the school motto stands firm in our minds, With Christ at the Helm , how can we fail! Gary Schlabach, president Lauralee Ball Mishawaka, Indiana Lee Beatty South Bend, Indiana Joe Blosser South Bend, Indiana Dwight Bowers Marysville, Michigan Gary Bruney Fairborn, Ohio Charles Burch Elkhart, Indiana Ronald Adam Mishawaka, Indiana Mary Alexander Mishawaka, Indiana Donald Artz Dayton, Ohio Evelyn Ariz Dayton, Ohio Charles Baer Mishawaka, Indiana George Bahbah Zarka, Jordan 1r:v'l Warren Crum Mishawaka, Indiana Harold Cutshall LaGrange, Indiana .Ierry Dahlin Mishawaka, Indiana Robert Deal Elkhart, Indiana Harold Dieu South Bend, Indiana Bonnie Doelle Melvin, Michigan Arnold Eby Mishawaka, Indiana Jack Edison North Liberty, Indiana Nancy Ellis Granger, Indiana Dallas Engle South Bend, Indiana Roberta Ewing Mishawaka, Indiana Janice Flory Elkhart, Indiana 9 Dean Freed South Bend, Indiana Ruth Gates South Bend, Indiana Gary Gill Elkhart, Indiana Nancy Goldbecker '17 M an I' y L Mt. Pleasant, Michigan John Grabill South Bend, Indiana Karen Haas Mishawaka, Indiana Q 'Inq' wa Douglas Hall Yale, Michigan Paul Hartman QM., G?- Plymouth, Indiana Mary Heiermann South Bend, Indiana Kaye Hollis South Bend, Indiana Stephen Hollis South Bend, Indiana I ' K ,- saw Bernice Jessie Hamlet, Indiana if ' 1 -J fi A, ' I .RST f . 123 , .., A I -I str li James Marks Niles, Michigan Nancy McBride South Bend, Indiana William McVay Mishavvaka, Indiana Michael Medich South Bend, Indiana William Miller Mishawaka, Indiana Carl Modlin Lakeville, Indiana Joe Johns Mishawaka, Indiana Lyle Kollar South Bend, Indiana Jerry Larson Plano, Illinois Beverly Lowden South Bend, Indiana Philip Lunn South Bend, Indiana Susan Malcolm Elkhart, Indiana '1 ... '- 'WU' 5 wfl 'UQ---1' ' we-9' I24 1455 Edwin Moore Elkhart, Indiana Kay Moore Elkhart, Indiana Betty Morgan South Bend, Indiana Dorothy Musselrnan LaPorte, Indiana Carl Nellons South Bend, Indiana Ernest Neufeld Bremen, Indiana f xi 1,-I 1 ,E 'vi 125 Eileen Nordgren Port Huron, Michigan Earl Platz Walkerton, Indiana Charles Reed South Bend, Indiana James Ridenour Mishowaka, Indiana Ronald Riftell Mishawaka, Indiana Susan Sanders Elkhart, Indiana -9 Gary Schlabach Ferndale, Michigan Alice Sherk New Dundee, Ontario Charlene Sherman Detroit, Michigan Elvin Slaight Elkhart, Indiana Alfred Smith Greensburg, Pennsylvania Leslie Smith Galien, Michigan X V' ,vm at -4' in ,-,ff-x ' 1 l26 Connie Spitler Arcanum, Ohio Ray Stauffer South Bend, Indiana Gerald Steele Mishawaka, Indiana Linda Stephey Bremen, Indiana Quentin Stevens South Bend, indiana Glea Stump Lakeville, Indiana Jaurene Tschetter Huron, South Dakota Luella Tschetter Willow Lake, South Dakota Barbara Tucker Attica, Michigan John Vargo Edwardsburg, Michigan Bill Wagner Mishawaka, Indiana Kathleen White Culver, Indiana Donald Woodward Mishawaka, Indiana Robert Zawoysky Ecorse, Michigan Norman Zimmerman Mishawaka, Indiana Officers: ll.-r.l Ted Klontz, President, Paul D'Arcy, Vice'President, Margaret Hossler, Secretary, Alberta S E N Igliib CLASS OF 1966 We the senior class of '66, have finally reached the goal to which we've been looking forward to. For many of us these four years have flown by rapidly, for others, this year marks the final step of the many years of part-time work, for all of us this year means the completion of numerous exams, proiects, research papers, and daily assignments. Banquets, ballgames, the Music-Lecture series, and Christmas tree sales have all contributed to our vast store of memories through these years, and each year that has brought us added responsibilities and new friendships has taken us an- other mile up the mountain of wisdom. Many things are behind us that we have experienced together, but ahead of us lies a number of different pathways of which we will each choose our own. Teachers, preachers, missionaries, and others will go forth from this place to serve our nation in different ways, but we shall always look back to Bethel with appreciation for what she has done in sending us to the place of our choice. Shirley Metzger, class member Michael Bolaso South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Ruby Baldwin South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Sallie Beveridge South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Janet Boone Mishawaka, Indiana BA. in Education Jeanette Brown South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Eldon Carlson Flint, Michigan B.S. in Education '51 C 1 I29 John Chenoweth Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Loren Clark Capac, Michigan B.S. in Education Jerry Cripe Goshen, indiana B.A. in Biblical Literature Carolyn D'Arcy Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Paul D'Arcy Mishawaka, Indiana B.A. in Biblical Literature Elizabeth DuVal BA, in Education Bremen, Indiana Betty Fowler Niles, Michigan B.S. in Education Phyllis Fowler Niles, Michigan B.S. in Education Lois Geiger Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Education Verlyn Green Mishawaka, indiana B,S. in Nursing Iffasnvi Viagr- 131 Emi .gym lUx Jacqueiyn Hartford Michigan City, Indiana B.S. in Education 132 Philip Hiatt Rochester, indiana B.S. in Education Dawn Horein Wakarusa, Indiana B.S. in Education Margaret Hossler Mishawoka, Indiana B.S. in Education Charles McCarthy Mislwawako, Indiana BA. in Biblical Liieralure Barbara McGhee South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Shirley Metzger Bronson, Michigan B.S. in Education William Hossler Mishawcika, Indiana BA, in Biblical Liferafure 133 Lois Miller South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education fb 134 Ruth Ann Minier Trenton, Michigan B.S. in Education Bonnie Mohley Ecorse, Michigan B.S. in Education Thomas Nothstine Mishawaka, Indiana B.A. in Biblical Literature Phyllis O'Dell l.aPorte, Indiana B.S. in Education Roger Ottersen Michigan City, indiana BA. in Biblical Literature Eva Price Souih Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education John Reynolds Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Norma Sabo Clarksville, Pennsylvania B.S. in Education Robert Olson South Bend, Indiana B.A. in Education 135 Alberto Saiiin Bryan, Ohio B,A. in Biology Bonnie Shepard Mishawako, Indiana B.S. in Education Linda Sherk Pontiac, Michigan B.S. in Education Beffy Shoemaker South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education John Snyder South Bend, Indiana B.S, in Educofion 136 Richard Thomas Warren, Michigan B.A. in General Science 137 Mary Margaret Snyder South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Carole Sorgenfrei Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Thomas Surface Elkhart, Indiana B.A. in Education Marie Templeton Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Quinton Tschetter Mishawaka, Indiana B.A, in Music Sharon Wesner South Bend, Indiana B.S, in Education Juanita White South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education I I I I Karen Zeller Mishowaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Donna Zimmerman Mishowako, Indiana B.S. in Education I38 NOT PICTURED, BUT GRADUATING Hazel Allman Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Education Marie Bachtel Lakeville, Indiana B.S. in Education Michael Boswell South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Nursing Bobby Bucher Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Nursing Joseph Caenepeel South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Gary Crawford Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Connie Edwards Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Robert Edwards Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Warren Hostetler Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Alan Howard Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Ted Klontz Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Violet Lingle Plymouth, Indiana B.S. in Education Faye Mangus Walkerton, Indiana B.S. in Education Mabel Maxson Plymouth, Indiana B.S. in Education Robert Milliken Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education John Nelson Mishawaka, Indiana BA. in Music Ann Oyler Plymouth, Indiana B.S. in Education Stanley Reilly Elkhart, Indiana BA. in Biblical Literature Reta Robertson Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Jean Rupe South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Steve Stump Mishawaka, Indiana B.A. in Biblical Literature Judith Tyrell Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. in Education Larry VanderHeyden South Bend, Indiana B.S. in Education Dale White Elkhart, Indiana B.S. in Theology SPECIAL STUDENTS George Becktold Sarah Evans Mishawaka, Indiana Marilyn Fodor South Bend, Indiana John Hawblitzel South Bend, Indiana Joan Henning Mishawaka, Indiana Nancy Mayer South Bend, Indiana Willa Pickens Mishawaka, Indiana Nancy Roeder South Bend, Indiana Mary Lou Salas South Bend, Indiana William Schrader South Bend, Indiana Nan Schwenk South Bend, Indiana Lorella Stevens South Bend, Indiana Nancy Taylor South Bend, Indiana Alan Walker Elkhart, Indiana Mary .Io Whybrew Mishawaka, Indiana 140 STUDENTS NDT PICTURED Fresh men: James Batchelor Judy Becknell Kenneth Becknell Christian Bender Karen Beron Msary Bodish Larry Boone Richard Carlson Joseph Chamberlin Betty Chmielowiec Donald Crawford Florence Dauss Willie Gary Joseph Hizer Billy Kirk Reva Lehue Lillian Leonard Herbert Peer Darwin Overpeck John Reuter Raymond Romberger Donna Sells Dennis Smith Victor Stockman Mary Whybrew Sophomores: Roger Bell John Berden Janet Casterline Marylou Davis Jerome Ewald Lorraine Frederick Doris Fuchs Ilah Hebner Patti Kizer Larry Scherzinger Richard Szycmczak Barbara Tarnow Dorothy Taylor Don Windsor Juniors: Sara Andrew Harold Barger Madeline Bonham Michael Branch Margaret Campbell Mary Campbell Donaldl Carlson LaVern Cox Carol Fisher Rebecca Hartberg Grace Hill Genevieve Jackson Maree Johnson James Kohlmeyer Donald Kovach Robert Kuhn Deana Mobley Betty Nelson Daniel Null Dorothy Parsons Ronald Sears Sharon Seifert Anna Shearer William Skeldon Alfred Smith Kenneth Stedman Alta Taylor William Tretheway David Tuckey Elladyne Waggoner Martha Yeager Special: Bruce Alexander Dean Boleriack Thomas Chamberlin Cathi Clapp Rachael Erickson Lee Frederick Edna Gard Roger Gay Mary Ann Gradeless Elizabeth Hildebrand Barbara Hyde Judy Kuehl Betty Landgrat John Lehman Robert McGovern Marilyn Metzger John Moulder Alice Roberts Robert Roberts JoAnn Snyder Wayne Stautter Elnora Stickley Robert Swank Dan Thornhill 141 Irving Vinson Robert Ward William Womer Second Semester Students Karen Artz Janet Beck Terry Butters Harry Cahoon Shelby Claiborne Maurice Cokewood Robert Conrad Leona Cook Carolyn DeMeyer Fae Favinger Virginia Ferro Theodore Focht Douglas Gast David Hess John Havenstein Linda Honeyman Roger Huckstead Fred D. Johnson Charlotte Jones Robert Leininger Frances Louthan Victor Meyer Leon Miller Donald Nellans Barbara Nolin Mary Nyikos Kerstin Olsson Larry Parrish Diana Peterson James Pierce Raymond Pinter Esther Powers Larry Poyser Doyle Rainhardt Kent Ramsey Judy Schaffer Toby Sclamberg Margaret Smith Leonard Starczewski Patricia Stewart James Teah Mary Turner Norman Vice Betty Wiggins Marianne Woolsey ADVERTISERS IN TI-IE NEWS 71, ,S W . Ill 00,60 lyke yoo Vgkrls fo pol y X r 'N PIN : 7: frlhk Ik X ublellfl , es. ff 587114, '41, . Lady hp 1. and P ' -1ub. -Af U ' .LD 41141 D 1221 'Che he 121. 1.44101 for 91, a '0us C111-Iatllgq 81-uq s been Rye:-Izatfo 1 1 000016 ll.-gs 9? l 1012 Or Gunter af N QQPQ? ez- Mfg a J'. I ,O yea for 011 Sql- 1- es c cle 1- 01 en 6 . W I-I den 1 ite and -ist lid 1 O ea uijfol' Surer 8 110 T1-e Bea c J cb C u t, , , . 4. ,,. .. ,,,. 1 11 d f 1 the 'fl' :Q H J J' 7 5 G two ,rf e 1 lv 1-Sq, 1 MF! a e . W qllJt'1C'710l16 J' iq! al eats! It sa 4 ' be p Ilqeac I Fi! Q I 0 bone a I l 01915 T ,,' O?-vers for Aff QQ-CQ5fbf75 1 JG ble 1215 llbefry Drive 1 ,Me Zififzf' Mfkbawoka, 117096170 111711 . - . teen hoarse? Week Comm X 5-Sfabbsfwea' smce 1903 an ber0u11d1nBer1,e1'a11b1wQ ' Phone: Bl 5-25 Qf Gere 859 81191148 1a'1J' 12001-s X A lot of 53152230 WMI 406 rou 1 'zggjjf csrrllvc rom sf-xffh YOUR MON u 1 5551151 youxgen your f 01 88 FY? purcfvases eaffb, you af Me beolf 'he 0 ,,.,w ' CO17CGl'17 wear fo A- 11 ,oroducf 007 reuabl rlrof fb A F 17059 s ,vo 6 '770 eyre sexe K Q. u HWS, n S H5 u buy Dufacfurers as effecfive Q3 hee can 07046 ffperb, alway u 9 f'O O S3116 I' rfb o fe ss 0 ' 4 sm o ' 4cro ra rrve-lo .nr from Cofqqu wwf avi? 1 a a' CONDP4 cr 1 1e1.1 - ' I 719 f 19X -'lu page of adverffklbg 117 fire -'4' 1 V06 we agree fo pay 3 'ds ON! 4d Inusf be ref ww? aff ,jf vm AUTOCLAVED High Pressure Steam Cured Preshrunk Concrete and Waylite Masonry Units The Most Economical and Versatile Building Material CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORP. 2700 W. Ewing Avenue Mishawaka, Indiana Phone 255-3163 il 5446! W,,!k.,AzM7 AND BooKsToREs Q-,,,,J READ FOR KEEPS Reading Is Our Business T819 S. Main . Elkhart, Ind. 8. Bethel College . Mishawaka, Ind mas ff I 'L I A X r BE Yuun I umnnfui V X 7 , ,f ev yt IJ II tbe paid.When b d th y 1 shopping bll p y gt d town, THRIFTICHECK P lCh k g A t y 9 h d Sh p by ph d p y b II by I th I t y I I Th I Ch k A aah p I ierhfchkm hldgyf th th Th I Ch k p t t y h I I h 1 I1 y p y bll q kly d I ly v I y I th in um balanc Th HCI1 k The First National Bank of Mishawaha and its Brnnrlues ...... I-.-I.. nut., uri...-1. -nr...-Ia. fdlmdm Jigmg count, Y? -in S 5'L - T CALL - 255-6262 - CALL 716 West Jefferson Blvd. Your neighbor to the south Sales of mobile homes New and Used Park with a Pool DAI RY -ffxenffffffffvfzf A Complete Line of Dairy Products 2516 Lincolnway West Mishawaka, Indiana APPLIANCES X X. T? DULEH'S Appliances and TeIevisions 124 L.W.W. Mishowaka 255-9697 GENERAL ELECTRIC I 711 I 5 E Athletic equipment . Camera and Audio-Visual ,FQX Supplies - 7 4 L Charlie Hartz works in any weather to keep your car going with American go I' I SHIVEY'S STANDARD SERVICE flllllleburll if SPORT AND CAMERA 115-117 W. Colfax A. Scheibelhut, Prop. TI RES-BATTERIES-LUBRICATION South Bend, Indiana Main and McKinley-U.S. 20 Mishawaka, Ind. 255-0470 SPADLING-MCGREGOR-RAWLINGS BRENNEMAN MEMORIAL UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH - A--I A-is G. G. WAUN, Pastor 8th and Jefferson Goshen, Indiana Presenting the Living Word from a Risen Savior WINEY'S SPECIALTY SHOP Mishawaka, Indiana Nationally Advertised Lines Sportswear . Dresses Lingerie . Accessories Gifts for HER Our Specialty 5 Dian Horein admires a lovely blouse shown to her by one of the saleslodys alty Shop. KRESGE'S Town and Country Shopping Center Mishawaka, Ind. AUTEN CHAPEL UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Locust and Jackson Rds. South Bend, Indiana Welcome's Bethel Students Our Regular Services Sun.-9:30 A.M. S. S. for all ages l0:3O A.M. Worship Service 6:00 P.M. Youth Service 6:30 P.M. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 P.M. Evening Service Wed.-7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship Thurs.-8:30 P.M. Visitation and Sharing Pastor: Ray E. Stauffer Superintendent: Mr. Donald Zeiger The End of Your Search For a Friendly Church YODER READY MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY, Inc. CONCRETE MIXED IN TRANSIT FIRST OLD STATE BANK Complete Banking Services at two Con venient Locations 419 S. Main Street 420 E. Jackson Blvd. Elkhart, Indiana COMPLIMENTS or MARON PRODUCTS, INC 8l2 South Logan Street e Class Presidents look over the choice selection of cards avail- ble at Newman's Pharmacy. Mishawaka, Indiana NEWNlAN'S PHARMACY West .IefI:eI'SOn Telephone: Mishawaka, Indiana 259-5423 'YA I NELSON f N ENGINEERING SALES INC. ' Quality Building Products l6l2 Lincoln Way West I--in Phone 232-8245 South Bend, Ind. 5ANDY'5 DRlVE'lN HMV 1 i n . tim-l-1'-'elf-i 'N .XX X x lk- L, - 4,- ' :4-..- -- '?!s:--'E-'ff' E, BH h a DEL-REY ' INDUSTRIES 3910 Cassopolis Street Elkhart, Indiana Phone CO 4-7551 Plant M Mile North of Indiana Toll Road Exi CUSTOM COACHES BY DEL-REY 1 L5 . it 5' , I Illllfo P ck Up a d Delivery Ph e 233 0991 BUD HO0T'S TEXACO SERVICE 3624 E. McKinley SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Across From BUD HOOT McKinley Town and Coun Shopping Center -, P 4..n-7 E I MISHAWAKA GATES 'f cnfvkom 666 W. MCKINLEY MISHAWAKA, INDIANA try -- llttiit organs spvvifivfl in rlvmnnlling situations Allen Organs are installed in many of our country's fine large churches and music halls. Allen TC-4 illustrated serves Bethel Co Goodman Auditorium. Sold llege in EIXWJIFJILIJLWS TOWN AND couimzv SHOPPING CENTER exclusively by Mishawaka, Indiana 310 S. Main St. Elkhart, lndiana LUlGl'S PIZZA OPEN EVERY NIGHT 4 P.M. NOW THREE LOCATIONS 3624 Mishawaka Ave. 282-1215 1610 Miami 282-2161 1521 Lincolnway West 234-1444 FREE PARKING Phone: 255-3126 Ambulance Service BUBB FUNERAL CHAPEL Fred W. Bubb, Director 202 North Main St. Mishawaka, lnd -1 Q' .J alesman Greg Beckwith assists Gary Bruney in his selection 'of a the Varsity Club Shop at Max Adler. we INVITE YOU TO BROWSE Where the styling is iust a step ahead . . . The quality apparent to the eye . . . And the price with 0 thin pocketbook in mind. Town and CounT Y dana . - k ,tn I where friends meet . . MEPOWO 0 OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM tiifffiiiiiiff ': E , CQMPUMENTS OF: sss 'T 5 h tQfff5t33E255 E E 5if ' . E Y-rfiififg .f,. Ziiisi THE CLASS em Us N Evefvfhing - - .g - APPAREL OF . HOME FASHIONS . HOUSEWARES . APPLIANCES 1966 NO MONEY DOWN On Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears. x, N, 19 Q, Q'? 'OQ 4665547 . Z Q0 MGS! ,950 . 4Z 5o S440 OG gg: 11040 X 7039, 0 'Vo POWELL, THE FLORIST Greenhouse I2l5 Liberty Drive Mishawaka, Indiana FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 255-2588 Members-Florists' Telegraph Delivery F' 1 shop THE STATIONERS For Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasions 223 So. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana BEULAH UNITED NIISSIONARY CHURCH Ninth at Blaine, Elkhart, Ind. iff 1, ,,-Wsm-gaaeisiamwiff J' 'T' In--.-I . SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Sunday School- ....... 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship ..... l0:30 a.m. Youth Fellowships-----6:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service .... 7:00 p.m. Hour of Power-Wednesday.-7:00 p.m Pastor--REV. DONALD YOUNG O'BRlEN PAINTS f ijgA'R'n'w'A'R'E Diamonds Watches Jewelry SOUTH BEND HARDWARE CO. WILL'S JEWELRY STORE Town and Country Shopping Center IO7 Lincoln Way East Gnd Mishawaka, Indiana South Bend, Indiana John E. Will 255-9004 Diamond Importers John Jennings and Associates District Agent MUTUAL SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. lFormerly Brotherhood Mutual Lifet T20 N. Fifth Street Goshen, Indiana Phone KE 33300 3 gVV1ANVVVV1NVV!NVV!ANVViNVVVlAN'VVVVl'V XI ,,,, I JAEKVV E pl p 5 ag , xrttg 1 5 it 2Q hen you want 01 fine portrait. .. to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your Iife,corne to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer.. . R BERTSON'S 211 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46601 gm ANVIANVVVIANVVXNVVKAAAAAANVVIA J. E. WALZ, INC. Television, Appliances Furniture, Stereo, Carpeting Interior Decorating Service 3423 South Michigan St. South Bend, Indiana Telephone: 288-2551 For Your Showplace There's No Place Like CHRlSTlANSON'S 203 N. Main St. Mishawaka DIDSBURY, ALBERTA EXTENDS FRATERNAL GREETINGS TO BETHEL COLLEGE MISHAWAKA INDIANA Mountain View Bible College: Offers Practical Bible-Centered training basic to Christian Service regardless of the chosen vocation. sgvgiiii- Uuiui Majors in: Bible - Theology - Music Pastoral Studies Missions Christian Education in -S I -Q . . 9.5-3.- LQ2 T 6 'I ti oo 'AY' Q F955 BX 'taizglz X ' 5 ' 9 B669 I glfmkk Phone: ruc . 875-7295 Stone Loymg Ceramics Slqfe Specializing in Fireplaces MASON SPECIALTIES T22 Lewis Street Elkhart, Indiana Liberty Through Christ With Deep Gratitude and Appreciation for Bethel College LIBERTY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 20I4 Liberty Drive Mishawaka, Indiana McKINlEY'S PHARMACY Carlyle Wise, Pastor 2930 MCKlnley Avenue Dean Gilkerson, Superintendent South Bend, Indiana 'WE WELCOME BETHEL STUDENTS' F WXAX 'E WCMR 20,000 WUIIS 15 Q 5000 watts ii 5 104.7 MC 5 T270 KC 5 1 L it ig ' 5: Ib am Ji Il I N I ,SP , A NW . I Y. 4WV,, ,e twjl-5A A fV 'M - - ' . A f y I. gQfQjf',Q- 1' , WFJW I W 'i 7 7I A' -he tt , , 1 E ii', ig I if I , ifgme. ' 'y r we rats' . it A I f I I vt al ias lui , ' C I' 'I ' I , ,I 11' - if ITT -'--- . -E 9 f'- . f-x.i:, -- Jia . G - .- V IIT.. .1.w.. i win . I , KV ,IQ Ik.,-5-J M -hinges? ,iimgtrf-..,w,. , eww A It A way. ., E,-.vw ' ww, 'fm .'2' 4 fgM 3f ' '5-QI?1g+- ,: ,, 1w,tq.af 2m?1 'ti 'f'.:--Fqzl' I ' ' ' i ' V y5s:.Qm.-L mifagmru la-U - 1 - 1, E I LEADERSHIP RADIO Broadcasting the Best in ' Good Music ' News ' Christian Programs leadership radio for greater michiana EVANGELICAL CHURCH BUILDING CORPORATION A national service organization composed of dedicated professional believers performing a unique ministry to evangelicals desiring consultation and guidance in their building and Finance needs. Box 237 523 Fellows Street South Bend, Indiana 46624 Phone: 289-6333 'I ci I I I .ip- HAZElIP'S BAKERY The Best of Everything in Everything We Bake! McKinley Town and Country Shopping Center 259-5458 GOSPEL CENTER CHURCH William Burgess-Pastor Chuck Campbell-Assistant Pastor Earl Bray-Minister of Music 930 South 30th Street South Bend, Indiana The Just shall live by Faith PATRoNs St. John Business Mochines 2015 Western Ave. South Bend, Indiono Buschboum's Phormocy 2305 Miomi St. South Bend, Indiono McLoughlin's 417 W. 4th St. South Bend, lndiono Rev. ond Mrs. Arthur F. Collins 316 Devon Rood Foirless Hills, Pennsylvonio Rev. ond Mrs. Jock C. Longley 5926 Tongerine Ave. South Gulfport, Florido Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Von Riessen 51256 U.S. 31 North South Bend, lndiono Robert A. Thompson, M.D. 913 S. Twyckenhom Drive South Bend, lndiono Dr. Ronold Snyder Town-Country Shopping Center Mishowoko, Indiono Gerord's 109 L.W.E. Mishowoko, Indiono 161 LAMOTTE UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH R.R. 1 Marlette, Michigan Sunday School ..... Morning Worship--- Youth Fellowship .... .... Sunday Evening ..... .... Wednesday Evening - 10:00 11:00 7:30 8:00 8:00 Pastor-Rev. Fred Beclcnell Park Phone 255 3889 fd-1f'T'.5-if' X, 1 K . 'ze , X -,rue 0, , 1 wr- -: ,X CHRIST AT TII Best Wishes for The Class of T966 STAR MACHINE, INC ELK:-IART, INDIANA IIIII PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE SERVICE for ...., P li :QM ----v V I - L f i e Group Health Pension Annuities Hospitalization Property Homeowners B9 .I R ROH RER sPEciAL RATES FoR Non-sMoKERs Rf iL3, Bo, 98 Goshen, Indiana Phone: 862-2679 CANADA CFNB 550 kc CKLW 800 kc CKNX 920 kc UNITED STATES KHEP 1280 kc FM 101.5 mc KREL 1370 kc KUFY-FM 107.7 mc WWIL 1580 kc FM 103.5 mc WMYR 1410 kc WJNO 1230 kc KART 1400 kc, WCMR 1270 kc. FM 104,7 mc. WYCA-FM 92.3 mc WSBT 960 kc KMA 960 lic. WALM 1260 kc WLEW A WORLD-WIDE WITNESS THROUGH YOUR WORSHIP HOUR, INC. Quinton J. Everest, Pastor P.O. Box 2026, South Bend, Indiana And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations: and then shall the end come, Matthew 24:14. YOUR WORSHIP HOUR Fredericton, N.B. Detroit-Windsor Wingham, Ontario Phoenix, Arizona Corona, California San Mateo, California Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Fort Myers, Florida West Palm Beach, Florida Jerome, Idaho Elkhart, Indiana Hammond, Indiana South Bend, Indiana Shenandoah, Iowa Albion-Marshall, Michigan Bad Axe, Michigan iSunday Onlyl 8:00- 8:30 a.m 8100- 8:30 c.m 8:30f 9:00 a.m 12:00-12:30 p.m 8:30- 9:00 a.m 7:30- 8:00 a.m 10100-10:30 p.m 8:30- 9:00 a.m 9:00- 9:30 a.m 8130- 9:00 a.m 12:30A 1:00 p.m 9:30-10:00 a.m B:30- 9:00 a.m 9:30-10:00 p.m 8:3O- 9:00 a.m 9:00- 9:30 a,m WTVB I59O kc. WMPC 1230 kc. KJLT 970 kc. WDCX-FM 99.5 mc. WPAQ 740 kc. WAKW-FM 93,3 mc. WFCJ-FM 93,7 mc, WEEC-FM 100.7 mc, WPHB 1260 kc, WKMC 1370 kc. KARI 550 kc. KIMA 1460 kc. WRVB-FM 102.5 mc. WBON-FM 107.7 mc. . OUTSIDE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES Buiumbura, Burundi, Africa TWR 800 kc. AVEH WIVV 1370 kc. TWR A1 metres Coldwater, Michigan 5:30- 6:00 Lapeer, Michigan 6:00- 6:30 North Platte, Nebr. 2:30- 3:00 Buffalo, New York 9:30-10:00 Mt, Airy, N. Carolina 4:00- 4:30 Cincinnati, Ohio 3:00- 3:30 Miamisburg, Ohio ISat.l 12:30- 1:00 Springfield, Ohio 8:00- 8:30 Philipsburg, Pa. 4:00- 4:30 Roaring Springs, Pa. 7:30- 8:00 Blaine, Washington 10:30-11:00 Yakima, Washington 9:00- 9:30 Madison, Wisconsin 5:30- 6:00 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 8:30- 9:00 Bonaire, Netherlands, Antilles EST 9:00- 9:30 Haiti, West Indies EST 8:30- 9:00 Puerto Rica 7:30- 3:00 Monte Carlo GMT 8:30- 9:00 'Also Tuesday at 7:00 a.m, EST on 25 metre band and Wednesday 1800 kc.j at 7:00 a,m, EST PRAY FOR US P. m p.m p.m p. p. p. p. P P a P a P a m m 171 m .m VTI m. m TTI WI m. p.m O P a .rn m ,m TRAIN FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE AT EIVIMANUEL BIBLE COLLEGE V KITCHENER, ONTARIO Christ-Centered training 3' Bible-Centered fellowship Spirit-Centered fellowship CHRISTIAN GREETINGS from your CANADIAN NEIGHBORS OSOLO UNITED MISSIONARY Elkhart, Ind. THE CHURCH THAT CARES One Mile East of Holiday Inn on Rd. Paul Brenneman, pastor We are proud of our own school, Bethel College Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Fine Class of T966 6 STRAUSS PIES SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE MIDWEST Q , ..-X . ,. BETHEL IS EATING THEM UP FACU LTY AN D STAFF Adams, Lila 96 Beutler, Albert 9,37,44,46,51,94 Brenneman, Howard 1OO Brenneman, Lois 1OO Brown, Bruce 1,8,37,5O,96,97 Budensielc, Mary 96 Cauley, Emma 1OO Cheney, Donna 100 Conrad, Donald 95 Dean, William 96 Eiler, C. Emmet 96 Eslinger, Wava 101 Freed, Waneta 101 Gerber, Wayne 37,51,94 Getz, Pauline 19,31,34,96 Granitz, Donald 55,58,8O,96 Habeggar, Lewis 97 Henkel, Elaine 101 Hoover, Wayne l5,25,61,97,1 14 Houser, Anna Lou 97 Hoy, Kay 101 Huffman, D. Paul 95 Johnston, Twyla 97 Kimbel, Joseph 97 Leatherman, Anna 24,97 Losie, Alvin 2,31,47,101 Lovell, O. D. 57,98 Luesing, Lois 64,95 Matteson, David 102 McDonald, Chris 95,97 McVay, Sandra 102 Metzger, Harvey 102 Nordgren, Elliott 17,3O,5O,6O,7O,98 Olson, Bessie 54,98 Pannabecker, Ray P. 2,6,35,92 Paschall, Kathryn 98 Phipps, Kenneth 5l,56,98 Reimer, Earl 23,39,53,62 Robinett, Jane 9,98 Robinson, Kenneth 44,98 Schultz, Bernice 19,5O,59,99 Smith, Madalene 102 Snyder, Harold 99 Snyder, Juanita 102 Steftey, Mark 102 Stoutter, Allen 26,52,99 Sudlow, Margaret 8,103 Taylor, Donald 2O,33,99 Taylor, Joyce 103 Taylor, Stanley 18,95 Tweed, Myron 16,3O,33,6O,99 Weaver, Erma 103 Weaver, Raymond 17,91 Wilson, Margaret 103 Wright, Mary 103 Yoder, Keith 47,95 STUDENT INDEX Abendshein, Yvonne 115 Adam, Ronald 121 Atleld, Carol 53,59,105 Alexander, Mary 121 Allman, Becky 69,74,85,105 Anderson, Beth 105 Andrew, Sara 27 Anglemyer, Myrtle 114,115 Annable, Georgia 85,105 Artz, Donald 25,58,59,61,121 Artz, Evelyn 40,41,49,59,67,91,121 Artz, Judy 53,72,75,105 Awald, Sharon 105 Baer, Charles 21,121 Baghboodarian, Hrayr 9,115 Baginski, Stanley 105 Bahbah, George 52,59,61 ,121 Balasa, Michael 22,129 Baldwin, Ruby 129 Ball, Lauralee 55,59,120,121 Barber, Elaine 57,105 Barclay, Sandra 105 Barlow, Donald 105 Barnes, David 1 15 Baumgartner, Susan 36,105 Beatty, Lee 121 Beck, Norman 21,48,56,57,72,115 Bedwell, Patricia 105 Bell, Mary 52,115 Beron, Carolyn 105 Beveridge, Sallie 129 Biehl, Janet 72,74,85,105 Blair, Dinah 40,115 Blocher, Retha 115 Blosser, Amy 13,43,57,66,72,75,105 Blosser, Daniel 105 Blosser, Joe 121 Boone, Janet 129 Bowers, Dwight 44,56,121 Bowers, Sue 105 Brazeau, Sharon 105 Brown, Andrea 64,1 15 Brown, Betty 1 15 Brown, Jeanette 129 Bruney, Gary 50,59,65,121 Bupp, Patricia 106 Burch, Charles 121 Burger, William 115 Bussert, Loren 106 Caddy, Larry 106 Callander, George 106 Cannon, Roberta 115 Carlson, Eldon 13,44,46,47,72,74, 129 Carlson, Leroy 106 Case, Carolyn 6,4O,72,75,115 Case, JoAnn 106 Chenoweth, John 130 Clapper, Carolyn 106 Clapper, Nancy 115 Clark, Loren 48,88,89,59,130 Clark, Ronald 21,115 Claypool, Carol 13,52,59,66,115 Cluggish, Thelma 115 Coddington, Dale 106 Coffman, Bruce 81,106 Connon, Larry 116 Cooke, Fronia 116 Cooke, Sharon 59,114,116 Coon, David 106 Crawford, Benny 83,106 Crawford, Gary 19 Cripe, Jerry 22,53,130 Crum, Warren 122 Culp, Robert 83,1 16 Cutshall, Harold 48,58,59,86,101, 122 Dafoe, Gerald 62,65,106 Dahlin, Jerry 122 Dahlin, Karen 116 Donner, Randolph 106 D'Arcy, Carolyn 59,130 D'Arcy, Paul 128,130 Deal, Robert 122 Deck, John 106 Detwiler, Patricia 116 DeVito, Patricia 53,116 Dieu, Harold 122 Dipert,Janice 106 Ditmer, Anne 106 Doelle, Bonnie 43,72,75,122 Donaldson, Leita 72,106 Donaldson, Roy 48,72,75,88,106 Duerksen, Arlene 116 Duncan, Harold 9,44,56,106 DuVal, Elizabeth 131 Easley, Nanette 116 Eby, Arnold 122 Edison, Jack 58,80,86,122 Eger, Thelma 40,107 Eller, Patricia 107 Ellis, Nancy 122 Engbrecht, Peggy 49,116 Engle, Dallas 60,69,122 167 Evans, Sarah 140 Everest, Cynthia 60,73,75,104,107 Ewing, Roberta 122 Felix, Carol 107 Feole, Beverly 65,116 Flory, Janice 69,85,122 Fodor, Marilyn 140 Foster, Harold 107 Foster, Margie 13,107 Foster, Myra 107 Foster, Shirley 28,116 Fowler, Betty 59,131 Fowler, Phyllis 44,52,59,72,131,142 160 Frank, Maryann 73,107 Frasier, Diana 107 Freed, Dean 123 Freed, Kimberly 72,75,107 Frey, JoAnn 17,55,57,60,69,73,74, 85,116 Fulmer, David 107 Gardner, Bonnie 11,63,65 Gardner, Danny 56,107 Gates, Ruth 123 Geiger, Lois 35,43,44,64,72,75,131 Gill, Gary 123 Goldbecker, Nancy 35,49,123 Goodrich, Glenadene 116 Gowdy, Roger 116 Grabill, John 55,56,120,l23 Green, Verlyn 22,131 Haack, Donald 107 Haas, Karen 123 Hall, Curtiss 107 Hall, Douglas 51,58,59,123 Hall, Marilyn 57,69,72,74,85,1 17 Hanley, Myles 12,86,107 Harness, Anna 107 Harttord, Jacquelyn 132 Hartke, LouEllen 108 Hartman, Paul 123 Hartz, Charles 83 Hawblitzel, John 86,140 Heiermann, Mary 123 Henkel, Charles 108 Henning, Joan 140 Hiatt, Philip 28,48,52,59,62,91,132 Hill, Philip 90,108 Hinkle, Gary 56,57,64,84,117 Hoctel, Sharon 117 Hollis, Kaye 123 Hollis, Stephen 123 125 Holmes, Ronald 58,81,82,117 1-lorein, Dawn 132 Horein, Dian 61,108,147 Horsley, Sandra 13,44,47,63,65 Hossler, Margaret 40,51,55,128,132 Hossler, William 12,44,55,56,58,133 Howard, Alan 22,88 Hoy, Stephen 60,117 Hruska, Charles 117 Hunt, Carolyn 117 lsler, Kathryn 108 Jenkins, Williams 69,72,74,85,108 Jessie, Bernice 123 Johns, Joseph 11,20,56,124 Johnson, Joy 36,57,108 Johnson, Maree 101 Johnson, Michael 108 Johnson, Robert 117 Joyce, Arthur 108 Juhasz, Ernest 108 Kalwitz, Everett 108 Karns, Libby 108 Kell, Edwin 117 Kelley, Patricia 108 Kelsey, Kathleen 117 Keppler, Edgar 108 Keppler, George 108 Kerr, Leolia 108 Kessens, Rebecca 108 Keyser, Christine 43,57,60,72,109 Keyser, Doris 117 Kiefer, JoAnn 109 King, Evelyn 55,57,109 Klontz, David 13,34,50,81,83,88, 114,117 Klontz, ted 58,59,aa,i 28 Knapp, Billy 109 Kohlmeyer, James 53 Kollar, Lyle 124 Kreiss, Marjorie 60,63,69,72,75,1 17 Kuiowski, Julie 109 Kurtz, Harry 56,117 Laird, Sharon 117 Landis, Beverly 54,109 Lardon, Eleanor 109 Larson, Gerald 124 Lavelle, Margaret 117 Lee, Terry 88,118 Leiter, Robert 80,82,83,109 Lonstoote, Sandra 52,54,63,117 Lovegrove, Kathy 57,65,109 Lovell, Lois 3,25,67,118 Lowden, Beverly 124 Lunn, Philip 21,124 Manczunski, William 109 Malcolm, Susan 124 Mann, David 9,13,31,84,87,104,109 Marks, James 11,56,57,124 Martin, Manasseh 109 Matteson, Carolyn -49,72,118 Mayer, Nancy 140 McBride, Nancy 124 McBrier, Judy 25,109 McCarthy, Charles 21 ,46,56,1 33 McCay, Joyce 17,60,69,109 McConnaughey, Karla 109 McDougal, Bonnie 57,109 McGhee, Barbara 133 McPhail, Carol 118 McVay, William 21,124 Mechling, Chester 109 Medich, Michael lll 60,69,72,124 Mestach, Timothy 109 Metzger, Shirley 33,57,59 Metzger, Vera 57,110 Metzler, Joel 31 ,84,104,1 10 Meyers, James 1 18 Miller, Cleo 118 Miller, Lois 134 Miller, Sandra 110 Miller, William 124 Milliken, Robert 58,59,88 Minier, Ruth 85,90,134 Mitchell, Mary 69,110 Mobley, Bonnie 4O,45,47,49,51,52, 134 Mobley, Tex 27,48,118 Modlin, Carl 124 Moore, Moore, Moore, Edwin 125 Kay 44,45,51,53,91,125 Raymond 55,56,57,87 Morgan, Betty 125 Murdick, Mick 60,69,72,74,85,1 10, 118 Musselman, Dorothy 125 Naysmith, Sandra 64,110 Nellans, Carl 125 Nelson, John 60,70,72 Neufeld, Ernest 125 Nichols, Jane 110 Nordgren, Eileen 50,59,65,73,75, Norman, Patricia 57,60,110 Nothstine, Thomas 134 O'DelI, Phyllis 59,134 Olinger, Richard 110,142 Olinghouse, Lucille 49,69,11O Olson, Robert 135 Orban, Paul 110 Ottersen, Roger 21,135 168 Ouderkirk, Edward 118 Patterson, Carol 1 10 Patterson, Doris 110 Patterson, Hal 110 Perry, Judy 61,118 Peterson, Linda 110 Philipp, Jacquelyn 43,60,72,75,110 Pickens, Willa Jean 140 Pippenger, Donna 110 Pittman, Beverly 43,72,108 Pittman, Jane 110 Platz, Earl 125 Plodowski, Douglas 118 Price, Eva 59,611,135 Rossi, Lester 72,75,11 1 Reed, Charles 125 Reitel, Connie 111 Reilly, Stanley 31 ,53,56,66 Reilly, Timothy 111 Reynolds, John 135 Reynolds, Michael 12,13,31,82,83, 1 1 1 Riddle, Jane 118 Ridenour, James 125 Riflell, Ronald 125 Ritsema, Arla 57,111 Roeder, Nancy 140 Rogers, Bruce 1 1 1 Rogers, Connie 118 Rowe, Joyce 1 1 1 Runyon, Mary 57,1 11 Runyon, Paul 47,55,56,72,74,118 . Rouch, Sharon 111 Sabo, Norma Jean 27,35,63,64,135 Satar, Margaret 111,57 SaFF1n, Alberta 61,128,136 Salas, Mary 140 Sanders, Susan 125 Schaefer, Shirley 1 1 1 Schlabach, Gary 36,48,63,88,120, 126 Schmit, Mary 111 Scholt1eld, Donald 111 Scholtield, Mary 111 Schrader, William 112,140 Schultheis, Donald 1 11 Schultz, Phyllis 111 Schwenk, Nan 140 Scott, Barbara 1 1 1,57 Seaman, Pamela 111 Secor, Sherry 49,1 12 Severn, John 112 Shaw, David 3,48,46,54,57,59,63, 66,69,72,1 18 Shepard, Bonnie 136 Shepard, Gary 112 Shepard, Sandra 94,112 Sherk, Alice 22,43,71,73,75,126 Sherk, Linda 136 Sherman, Charlene 27,4O,49,52,57, 59,126 Sherrard, Milton 58,72,88,119 Shoemaker, Betty 136 Sili, James 80,112 Simmons, Carolyn 27,50,43,72,119 Sims, Carol 54,57,63,112 Singell, Alice 119 Slaight, Elvin 126 Smead, Sue 112 Smith, Alfred 55,56,126 Smith, Claire 119 Smith, Janet 112 Smith, Leslie 126 Smith, Lon 112 Snider, Joyce 64,85,104,1 12 Snyder, Amy 112 Snyder, John 25,61,136 Snyder, Mary 59,112 Snyder, Mary Margaret 137 Snyder, Ronald 25,67,114 Sorgentrei, Carole 137 Spitler, Connie 44,46,47,49,55,72, 126 Spitler, Galen 13,72,75,112 Spohnhotz, Enid 112 Stahly, Arvis 13,43,46,74,119 Stautter, Ray 126 Steele, Gerald 21 ,46,55,1 26 Steele, Naomi 11,64,112,104 Steele, Paul 13,64,83,112,142 Stephey, Linda 37,45,47,53,57,59, 126 Stevens, Lorella 140 Stevens, Quentin 126 stoner, Roger 13,60,72,112 Stout, Margaret 1 12 Straley, Daniel 31 ,56,57,1 12 Studebaker, Arnold 69,113 Stump, Gleo 126 Surface, Thomas 137 Swanson, Lynette 113 Taylor, Dale 17,43,69,72,74,85,87, 114,119 Taylor, John 127 Taylor, Nancy 140 Templeton, Marie 137 Thomas, Richard 12,32,44,46,52,56, 57,58,63,65,72,86137 Thompson, Dorothy 127 Thornhill, Dan 119 Thornton, Roger 46,56,127 Tinkel, Carol 46,127 Tough, Karen 113 Tschetter, Jaurene 50,6O,63,71,73, 75,120,127 Tschetter, Luella 57,73,127 Tschetter, Quinton 22,46,51,71,72, 138 Tucker, Barbara 49,50,59,127 Tuckey, David 50,69,72,74 Uhrig, Kathy 11,64,113 Vanderl-leyden, Larry 80,88 Vargo, John 127 Wagner, William 25,58,59,61,88, 127 Waid, James 113 Walker, Alan 119,140 Walter, Daniel 56,113 Walterhouse, Everett 81 ,82,1 19 169 Warble, Anita 61,69,119 Warren, Harry lJay1 56,113 Watkins, Barbara Jean 72,119 Weaver, Gary 58,78,81,82,113 Weber, James 113 Weldy, Cheryl 3,1 13 Wesner, Sharon 59,69,138 Whipple, James 57,83,86,113 White, Dole 21 White, Juanita 138 White, Kathleen 127 White, Larry 113 White, Patricia 72,119 Whybrevv, Mary 140 Williams, Ann 113 Willis, Pamela 113 Wilson, Ronald 72,1 13 Witmer, Richard 3,25,51,61,113 Wood, Dennis 81 ,82,89,1 13 Woodward, Donald 87,127 Wisler, James 44,119 Wordinger, Janet 119 Wright, J. Robin 54,613,119 Yarian, Eleanor 119 Zawoysky, Robert 13,44,53,62,74, 127 Zeiger, Delaine 113 Zeiger, Mardene 113 Zeller, Karen 138 Zimmerman, Donna 138 Zimmerman, Esther 60,72,113 Zimmerman, Norman 11,21,56,127 Zumbaugh, Leland 83,113 170 L.LIx THE 'N E TA E A -1- HELM TT-T lELM THE .ELM Q HEL. 'N TH .HE HEL,.. - HELM THE Hlzi.. .. . .ELM T ' HE ' THE l-.-LM Tl THE ' l Tl 'LM THE 'T' HELM 'IT HE T THF HEL. TH i'ELM THE l K THI HE .1E HELM HEL! THI: HEl' Tl ' HELM TH HELM HE lE HEL... THE Ht.. . Tl E HELM THE Hi M THE HELM THF 'M T THE HELM THE HELM THE HE HELM THEHELM THE HELM -W THE HELMTHE HELM THE HL THE HELM THE HELMTHE HELM TH FLM THE ELM IHE THE HELMTHE HELM THE H HELM THEHELM THE HELM T, THE HELM THE HELM THE H' HELM THE HELMTHE HELM Tl TELMTHE HELMTHE HELM THE HE THEHELM THE HELM THE HELM TH 'ELM THE TELM THE ELM THEHELM THE HELM THE H' HELM THEHELM THE HELM T, THEHELM THE HELM THE HE HELMTHE HELM THE HELM TT THE HELM THE HELM THE H' rHEHELM THE HELMTHE HELM Tl lELM THE HELM THE HELM THE HEL M THE HELM THE HELM THE HELM THE l-T The Helm is: Second Floor, Bookstore Building Faulty water heater 90 degree temperature 50 degree temperature Broken vvater pipes The Helm is: Dedicated stat? Layout forms Copywriting Four deadlines' l72 pages 2:00 AM. Tvvo photographers Darkroom work Ad solicitation Sandy's The Helm is: Mere exhaustion lnterrupted sleep Shed tears Heavenward petitions The Helm is: Cooperation and help from a dedicated stafT Unexpressalole appreciation for advisor, Miss Luesing invaluable advice of American Yearbook Representative, Mr. Hastings The Helm is: You, the Student Body Bethel College, our Alma Mater V00 TIO BEGINS M :esident ' Christ speaker Jcation, . Audi- rapport with teenagers and college students. V.P. OF PERSONNEL .In April of 1963, Mr. Kesler received his present assignment as Vice President of Personnel in r of the charge of rally development and 1, is a personnel recruitment and train- sity. He ing. He teaches in annual Y.F.C. e years, leadership training schools in Marion, various areas of the states, and in t rally, 1965, conducted such schools ,nge1ist. throughout Australia. Etic GX- A change in schedule of classes CiPa'Ci0I1 will be made during the week of hriSti9.r1 convocation. The changes are ,uela in these: in the MORNING CLASSES gress in 8:00- 8:50 classes will meet 8:00 - 8:45 camea 9:00-9:50 classes will meet men at 8:55-9:40 f CHAPEL 9:5o- 10:40 311159-de 10:40- 11:30 classes will meet 3 Inter- 10:50-11:35 99-I' he 11:40-12:30 classes will meet Y1 thirty 11:45-12:30 ufgggii AFTERNOON CLASSES WILL. 3 nc e S, MEET AT THEIR REGULAR TIME gather- EVENING CLASSES 4:30- 6:10 classes will meet 4:30 - 5:45 :ted to 6:30-9:00 classes will meet Christ 6:00-7:50 Illinois, Entomology will meet 4:30- isibility 7:50 tecruit- Human Anatomy andPhysiology t Inter- 5:00-7:50 unusual Oratorio Society will meet xcellent 7:00-7250 ather May Delay e Hall Completion md month f Bethel all as 3 of the Panna- mpletion early said pre- con- as he ner be will be extended to the men's dorm. All calls will be received at the desk in Shupe Hall and transferred to the Men's Residence Hall. ulfres. Pannbeoker Special music will feature sev- eral new musical groups being formed including a quintette, sev- eral trios, a male quartet and the recently formed brass choir, plus outstanding vocalists. NEWS- l l 1, THE MANNA j OF f THE DAY V Green Many C Bethe The summer has brou: many changes on Bethel': These changes have re proved the appearance campus. Improvements have br on most of the permanentl New doors have been p front entrances to the gym gym floor has been sandec and marked. Some of the the gym were also painte SHUPE HALL Some changes have b in Shupe Hall too. A 1 and lobby desk have be in Shupe Hall lobby. 'l mail boxes, which ha' ordered, will be placeg area. A receptionist w' duty behind this desk at to receive incoming and Korean Orphan Cho Appear At Morris C The Bethel College Music Lec- ture Series begins this year with the World Vision Korean Orphan Choir, October 8th, The 37 member choir is composed of 25 girls and 12 boys, ranging in age from 8 to 16. They were selected from more than 15,900 children from 158 orphanages throughout Korea. Sponsored by World Vision Inc., they represent more than 20,600 children in 19 countries. These orphans are sponsored and sup- ported by individuals, families, church and civic groups through World Vision in North America. This marks the third world tour of this famous choir. Their last tour in 1962-1963 covered 11-1 nnn miles to deliver 31 major studies involved the Impr lege of Music, Tokyo, J Theological Seminary in in the United States at We Choir College, Jordan C Music, Butler Univer: Christian Theological f He serves as Conductc Choir at Young Nak Pre Church in Seoul--one world's largest Presbyte gregations. They will be perff Morris Civic Auditoriun 8, at 8:30 p.m. Prices. 352.00 and 551.00 at the 35.00 for a Student Seas 1965 B cel 1. 4' I S .- - i gv 5 v xfg- .x '- Lm.. 1 x . P .' PF 1 . ' 1 1 'FE nm O 4. .mo . Pa I J Q, l A 'H if' gl, l- 4 , I ,.. .- l' I ' r I ,. 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