Bethel College - Helm Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

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Q .X Q'-up .-:-.,:,. ,.. - , ini JI ez- X wN..x-v Table of Contents Album Academics Organization Activities Sports AdVC1'tiS6l1lCl1IS Index 'Momen is 0 f A wareness' Some Villlll' to college witl1 the IllE'1't' expeetzttion of leaving i11 four years witl1 Ll degree. denoting e1lueati1111. Fewer 1'111ne witl1 tl1e l'9iIllZllll0ll that those llllPl'VCl1lllQ years woul1l h11v1' to 111111111 l11t1- hours ol work, 1lel11yi11g play: leurs. lv1Jl'PQ.ZUlllQQ joy: lllV0lY?lll6'Ill. putting aside fronts 111111 inusksz 111111 Itilllllilll 51Ql't1W1l1. College to some Ilttlillll Ll lILlYPlt froin llllllte. 11111 friends Llllfl prol1len1s. lt he1'111ne il pl11ee to llilJ6t'llillt' for il time while lioiiestlv studying to lllillil' ll grade. llut wh11t would finally ltCC1lllI1' of honor 111111 111'111le111ie Lll'lll1'Vt'lllPlll if out of the 1-ollege experi1-111'1- 11111 11ot grow il l'UIlt'9l'IlCCl feeling for Cod. llLllllt'P. lllilllliltlll. 111111 self? When we hegun to 111-1-ept 1111- College exp1'rie111fe 11s El ti111e Wllell we 11111st explore ourselves and our l't'lllllOll to everything we touch. feel. smell. hear. 111111 t'0lNl1llllllC3l9 with. tl1e11. 111111 only then. 1'oul1l tl1e 8WilliClllllg hegin within 11s. This is the 11w11ke11ing that e11ri1 l1es life. ln tl1e four short years. we hegan to l0l'll1 i1le11s. Con- eepts. 111111 opinions tl111t we wo11l1l live with 111111 Con- tinue to h11il1l 11po11 Ill? 1'PlI1lllllllt'l' of our lives. Jhlltl so 1111- lkl lNlllflt?l' s111'vive11. that whi1'h we had ll6'i-l1'fl time 111111 tlgiillll. :Ks we 1-o1nplete11 o11r college era. we felt t'Ullll1t'llCtl to pass it o11 one more ti111e. Let us 1101 sit hack i11 our quiet, placid. 111111 serene 313311111 We are only SllGllQl'6tl during these years if we ehoose to he. To keep ill toueh with the world. we 1111151 reach the world 11s it really is. lve 1111151 11evelop that kee11 awaretiess of our God. our L'l1Yl1'0llll1E'lll. o11r world. our hrothers. 111111 ourselves. -'51 A li , 141. 1, '! 3... ,135-. Almoxe: Bethel's Cfllllltlli holds IIIBIIY opportunities for students to get 1111111 and observe Cod! l11111diwork, Beauty unfolds during the seasons i11 n111ny different ways. A snow covered pine hecomes a work of art :luring the winter. gs- K f-dl ..,. Q lu -.1 Q '4 '? 9 :iss ' Alzovez SlllflPIll lPL'tCllPI' Chris Bare takes time to untangle :1 jump rope for 11 rhild on the pl11ygro1111d. Playground rluty gives Chris L1 chance to he with her students outside of the elassrooin and to he 11 friend 11s well as L1 l?E1Cll6'I4. Left: Don NOI'IItSIl and Stun Kendall wear unhappy expressions as they soak 11p r11i11 llllflllg tl1e Bethel-Grand Rapids Baptist soccer game. All of the Illlld 11nd water were worth it. however, when Bethel won the grune 3-2. .af Above: Ramona Longshore and Randy Severn listen to President and Mrs. Pannabecker dur- ing the Student-Faculty Reception. This af- fair provides an opportunity for students to meet and interact with professors and admin- Below: Music' is an integral part of the lives of most Bethel students. By using our musical talent we can often express ourselves and our feelings. Participation in the fine arts gives llx a new awareness of how we can fit into istratorsipeople who are always willing to lis- life. ten to and assist students. S0 much of life we all pass by With heeclless ear, and careless eye. Bent with our cares we plod along, Blind to the beaugf, deaf Z0 the song. Below: Julie Yoder relaxes a moment on the window ledge as she works washing dishes in Bethel! kitchen. Student jobs offer finan- cial support and valuable experience. making students more alert to what life really is about. -Mau. Extra our Meant Time T Relax ltlveii though we hail set a goal of Qratluatina with li tm n it r . still we i e, -. neetletl time tn unwiml. relax. and t just plain rest so that we multl evetitually fulfill nut' goal. llus rert autl relaxation tank un many liorins. We slept in the lilnrary or played ping pong in the luttnge. wt-1.tt.t siimrhall fights nn Satunlay nights. Utlu-r times we tallietl to a frientl. reall a lmuk we mijuyt-tl. ui' spent time in tlevutioiis autl prays-r to Him. Swine ut' the heat times we hatl were these times we sat tuuler a tive antl watchetl the sky. ui' walketl tliruugli the h an l l it xx' s feeling the the breeze. smelling the fl'ilgl'tlll4,'t' ol tht- seasuu. :intl simply nutu-ing W, 1 lmlv llllnsb that Coll lm made' Above: Freshman initiation is a time when the freshmen use their leisure time to please upper- 'tN't?t't' lteglltltlltg lu llP1'ttlllt' LiXYL1t'0 tbl classinen. Here Ruth Hossler entertains her peers in the Cafeteria. Observing her antics with hu- tht, lulrluwk, in livin., ,ind hwinu. mor are upperelassmen Carolyn Seeker, Barb Krake, Doug 0'Hime, and Lexa Washburn. ,. F . C, His w01'ltl. S , 'K v h x. Q- s if fy! IV' . R 'xlmwz Stan Skinner .intl .lfllllt Vary applatul il Pilot hasket during Z1 uv'-vkvtttl ltaeketlittll gain:-. ltr-tha-l -porta avtixitie: gin- students a vhauev to ftippurt their tt-am ae iwll af to han- fun with their friends. Right: l'at Still takve time- nut nl ln'-r lvufy day to wt Mike Malonek hair in .tu Afro hair etylf-. Thix in just uint of the many ways that Bethel -tu1l'-nt- limi In xp'-n-l thi' tuauy hours they are not Nturlying. their extra time together by Sllldyillg in the 41111411121 spur-A 11111-' is slr-1111. H+-1111-l vw-11 Acorn. Many studentc talk. eat and relax in Kathie- Jo Horn l'HI1'Il1'N 1111 011 her boauly Shupe lounge. slr-wp. mw: Wilrlflou:-11 1111- 1I.11111r-fl luv llmi 1110111-. Tlnkef- I-lllglilw' lm.-4111111-N Xl 1 . - ' . . 1 I lll'X1'l' u111'r3 about lI11'11' food. vlolln--A 111 hfm' long llu-5' IIIIIQIII llw. Yrt Cori 11la11111mi their lw1111ly tu 111K-11-v H1111 vu-11 an we llnw Ll 4I4'fiIlil4' I1111'p0Q-'- in lixinu. But moments there are when we pause to rest Ana' turn our eyes from the goalys far Crest. Ana' sense Goaps hana' in this world of ours. We became aware of the wayside flowers, X Lefv Cindi' Dukes and Don Nommu Spend :Harm-1 Thv 1111151 xaluzxlulf' uw- of 11 4'r1ll1'u The Awareness 0 Others Developed YVe began to recognize our need of others when our own little world seemed too empty. We felt the need to tell our thoughts and ideas to someone. As we looked for someone to rneet our needs sve shnvly reak ized that die other person nranered also. Certain things like music brought alesponsefnmnsvnhhius.VVetHed to fhid sonieone xvho xvould appre- ciate the way we felt. We sought out a person like ourselves whom we feh ive could talk to. rejoice xvnh, cry with. share advice with, as well as praise. Our friend became our closest al- ly and at times our fiercest enemy. Ile becanie that sonieone sve con- Hded in and consuhed in thnes of troulde. ln retuiuisve begalito offer ourself to him. Through an honest sharing with another human being. ive becaine niore and niore awvare of our purpose in hfe.YVe rhscovered ourselves and the beainy of friend- ship because we had dared to share. Above: Barb Huizjnga and Barb Herman por- tray two old maid friends in a scene from the comic opera. A'The Old Maid and the Thieff' Above: Carol Birdsall and Sue Draker share the experience of freshman initiation as they pretend to be mice in the cafeteria. I 5 303' .-1 5 ,sf-'wc filf I if , pf, A 2.1 - y Above: Four sophomore men enjoy a refreshing break during the aetiv' ities of thc first week of school. Sharing around a table or on a quiet walk are thc favorite pastimes of college friends. Friendships here last a lifetime. t ' Into Friendship , t Above: A single rose is said to be the symbol ol true love. A deep in- Out of many sincere friendships have come an abiding love and great respect. ',,..::,,.v...p -f. ' ...ns . . Above: Vicki Rains practices her cello on Goodman stage. Her involve- ment in music has paved the way to many friendships with fellow inusi- a cians. The interests of a student offer him ci chance to meet many dif- ferent people. 3 l We hear a re rain, see cz rainbow s enal r we look into the heart of a friend. trospection and honesty are required for a lasting love to develop. Y' ' W JE 4898 I f'-mv BY .3-5 Q ' fr x ' 'l- ' WZ' vl' -af ' ' iw. 'J 55 QT: ,. V I MN V ,i , Q 'Y T' Y ' fly -:I la J' -fi . - - .J ' :X -. . 'K I . I v x 1 Q J, 2 , mx' -T' V l K LH- I -XSL' I. . :-5. ?w' H 'X 4 11 - 11: 2 , ' 2' -qs-gyiix-J' 'F Q 212,331 ' 2. .ab 4 4 , .f,, .. I - . - :Ax . J C 1 X 1 ,yf . - 1,,. 1 1. f H... .. v x ' -,,,. - - 1' .. --L..--41 ' un' Q r- ' -w.f.,.., N- 1-M ,,- ,,,- .- . ,, ....f.. -'-' .. V.. ,QM mf- ,.i.-.re .., Jw, .A ,,.4-lnfgy, -up '- T-' f,':'7 ' 1 N V '--'H N ' N W mls Nw? ' 'if-A . W .1 T W 3 m4 1 1 fd, yr .A- -we W fy s an 4: gn 3 1833 03222 U' , ' . 1'I q ' . b ' , , . 'J 'N ' 1 i . A T I.. . , N. few. 'ng' ,'-, ,l ,N l L. .M -if V -1, 'T' 1 ,QQ-in ,J wx Y iafggi? . M 8 wg W3 ' ' ' . if 43 W-4t?lw1'1 f1f .W ..' i - . -ma.: .,,w7.jV 7 .M 41. Fi, 3 5 f 7 . . 1-w jx 'L 2' ,Y 5 I Af' ' :L if 1+ , 1- J. 'iw 11 . 15, - fue, -- . X T 2. ' um 5' 'WS ,fzfffi . M4 ' ' TK , . I 5 ui A 'gi M ' .- - , ' . . ' ' K 3.-. - . Baez was .,. 2- ' ---1. 8 A . 1 eff ' zizzr, . f W' -J ,-4 3 'gg a 'N X TRIS1- X-44fW'f 1-PP' .H - ' , .. ' , M . f1?JV'f51! my Qian ' X- ' 'vi' ' 1 'L m- .ut wth ,V ,- - . . . -mi .- , !1 Q.LV :gf 5 -f ' V 5. ,, F'Q.x AE, I ' ' .3 Z in 'X Z 1. 1 wif? I 51 4 ffl 1 g7'fQ2Y,I51.! X .ji N ' '11-, j. r .5 ' ':f':2 1 V' ff I ' f' ' Q A1 ' 'Tri if l. : -.1 if- ipsff-f X Nh ' Q ' -.1 w dfj f'g-.gn , 1 . f u 1 Ma. I2 ' Q t: Zi? 51 . fi , - .A .,g J . Lg J ' , .L vi' n ', , Z, ' 3 W . 1 .JE f. 's' ' I .xl 'S P xl n x '1 j' ,K 5 ,, , NX git - 'Ii in ' x,1,,g , 'G -' I 3 :Ii -:Q W JM Xa , 1- ' . . Memories '6College always meant sharing precious memories. How true this was! Fall Festival, athletic games. awards. initiation. and getting the date with 'athei' special person were all precious things meant to be shared with our friends. God had given us a bountiful ca- pacity for sharing. We spent hours talking to friends about the events of the day. We wrote countless let- ters and filled pages of personal notebooks recording those times im- portant to us. We took pictures and showed them around. And when the year was all through we sat back to remember all of the happv moments that had shaped those memories. Belo-w: Sheri Turner cuts out parts for Fall Festival posters while Evelyn Gee and Barb Hicks pause from their work in the lounge. -N1s!x--A kgu r-A ..'. V -f F..--.f, . 'Lf ef- .f 1 ,., , .C'awfI'f354-'- 1'?lt'7'?'.. L 11 Zi L '.'. tff' A. -f -1 ,.y'-'VP 1- ',g' N gl. -, bifnijg 112' 'if Q+,,,.'jrf-T '72ser1LQr!tg,'4 Jr' , -U- '- -. -- ' ,-,Z....-R. !,. A.--X 15,41 'Tw I: ...lui -45-f .s,-:S,-gif. ahfxanyw I-. ,ge 'lt X.y,5..' PQ, bi.. g,g-.qw s J':'- 4' --1-in -:J . LMS- -V,'gLihlu-1 : .-uv-.MJ 4..- QL .. -J-Xe. 1- Above: Joe Sabo battles I1 Trinity Christian soccer player for possession of the ball. Beth- el's soccer team set a record by winning two games. We feel at one with mankind. We share His griefs and glories, joy and care. God Gave Us Strength, Persistence lf nothing else, our years at Be- thel gave us a more acute awareness of God. We searched for Him and when we found Him we found meaning in our lives. We tried to plan our future, but when He took over we were guided through nar- row paths. We stumbled and cried out for help. His mighty arms of love rewarded our faith and set us back up again. He became our hiding place, our strength. our shield, and most of all our loving heavenly father who cared enough to chide us when we were wrong. Vlfe could not live and deny His existence. All we came in contact with daily confronted us with Cod's perfect existence. l'For the invisible things of Him from the creation the world are clearly seen . . . lMatt. l:20a.J It was assuring to know God was alive in us while we studied. i of 97 Below: Frances Burgess takes time from her Above: Members of the Pilot basketball team Below: Miss Gailhouse instructs her elemen- busy duties as a cook to sit atop a desk and observe Coach Firestone as he illustrates a tary class during her student teaching. Miss visit with some ofthe students. point in the daily basketball practice. Cailhouse is better known around Bethel as Jeannie. -dHaM.w,,,.,.. ..t. X --- W :Xlxnxmw Rlmulla Ru-wx rIl.ll'1f'l9 many l10llIS u'01'kir1g1 as nwrvtaxry to Illv' social sm-if-1109 tli- xi-ifm. Her 011-vnlnlllh full will llvlp Img l.1trf1' in finding work. Right: The ln-amy of Cofll t'I'L'llllOl1 van ol- ten serv- tn lift mu' fpiriw unfl giw- us Illf' Exim 9ll'r Hfllll wr- ner-nl I0 work Ioulmli Olll' 7 goal. -N l.4-ll: lnltmg mul .1 IMlll Ill on llmw pm: 1-rm: hllxlf' nun' lfmlx lllx llllll ' - umk lu mlm- pmplv. XlVlxl linux vulfvy- ll4'I llululvy ul S-'xx mum ntln-I 1-ollvuw uillf. ll is Ikl'lllXlIlQ1 ln mnlw am Outfit in num x 111- LM limw. i as Q S . 'r Af' .1 W 5 iii .ixvixgt MQW? Q ,SKFYN .Y ,X . N 3 r .S . ' ' 35335 - ' gum, ,X -X V h ll QL im? f a e. . fl swf A f Q , . A-as A. A x , W., l 5-...N N- Q. J X- ' .f ' Q-. -N f' 'wgume X. ,,, t The sun fiecks gold through the sheltering trees, And we shoulder our burdens with twice the ease. Peace And Contentment Brought True Q 4 r C 1' i V X + ,X 'ag s e s X we .Q . iliw 1 ' V. X. .1 ,. s .Q- ., 't -s A. J- vs- ' X Above: Faith Re-ifel. daughter of soccer coach Earl Reifel. is already rt soccer fan. If we run learn to appreciate small things, we are growing. 0 5,5 T gs fe' .-I 1 ea- -.,., i ' cW .:-zz,-r . 014, Lia, 1 'K . ,X ,,. . . .st . s-.. 45 E . ,. .1 ., Q x X., 11 L-s - 'g ve P1 1 -' QE. 6,1 syn' iffy rg ,gs E49-it ,f-I - -5.-Qi 5 lx . 'lf s ' 1-Q,,J. 'KYQ 1+ rkigg, .,.g.,5,.'x V-3, fc, fs, 3 2'Kqfj.Q:if f st 1- 5' J inf-..+'fff?g'.f,, qi '3'1i- P .ts sf ry -ggi, - A , I Y. .1 's ifrw-1,9 igfses A -ew -if tiszfsi S:-1' ski' as if '3' N. :ft .-1,,.w.5- .s --. R 1,-xt ,Qt . Below: Cheryl Nagle listens as Mike Malone makes a point in Old Testament class. Class- room diseussions are good learning exper- iences, Above: Registrar Dave Matteson finds inter- esting things to do on his breaks like fixing broken candy machines. Stanley Taylor re- flects a moment. Qi I a Awareness ? . fe 'S ' ff l .aw , 'lun--v gd g-. , ,,, , ' .. I9 1 ' -2: .grfeq . Above: Cindi Tittle and Pegg Middler smile Above: Debbie Loblaw uses an oak tree as a Below: Team members look on as Charlie as they patiently wait for their cue off-stage backrest while studying on n fall afternoon. Keller and Joe Sabo run through soccer prac- during the homecoming pageant. Bethel has a peaceful. quiet campus for many tice drills. Patience and hard work pay off uses. in the long games. Peace ana' content ana' a worla' that sings The moment of true awareness brings. 'Moments of Awarenessv by Helen Lowrie Marshall 4 - - -iw Ngnlar . -v'3.S,1b H. 8 - Av .s v v .w Q gk! M , Q K K 4 V ' 'L . - X.. . v 4 WPS? N Ax 1 x K Me S+, xi M iff, f Q , 4s,3 + Q WN? F X i D Q V x R Q ,QI X 3 N Q, ww X ,sh ,fy f K .M 4 4 4 l.,,4 1. .V fl 0 15 , Y' Y ,x f w 'U -D +- .f'f1:9X:x i HJ., ' x Xr K x 'iff 'X ,-S sr ,X PNY? 1 'ft wt 1 .s . .5' -1 M' 'S R?.?:'Fx L 'hx' ,. V ' -lx? v-A ' 9 wk ,,. ' .- .ft 8 in ? 4Vf' - .M 19 V- 'ini' jr' -4 1,- Q 54' wr' LTP' Q ' xg 5- :Bix- K Saw, 'Ref-' wu'wQ,- Q Q- -. ' Q s's,. X. WQA 1 -ax 'Z'-U ' .ffwxzifhig , h- 4 'J' xxx, i,.,v1.1. S. ,-.wh . .' , '- . .. . V AQ 'Y' ,g'l ,, -J: -4- . ' ' ol A ' ' ' .' 'wx . .. ' -4 , i. , - W, N V v. .A I. .- ., h' 7 - fl: A '- X 'S -.112 ,1,v,, -.i4.1: ',,S .- ., . ,,,inv-A vmmwfnw wvwN mr X, . Q , . . 4 .f A nf, L , - if E' 1 v' 1.25:-' -I ',.f 'Ji-f,-'M-.n':'wY a -.Q ,F Q' wiv: 1 X YS 3 M T 'S , 5-0 2. XX?- xx W N 1...v g x lR3w ., X QS, '11, ALB Senior Prepared To Face World 13:5 .Mme-', i X Above: Taking 11 break from hectic activities Below: Senior Lyndon Tschetter clowns with to rest in Shupe lounge are senior officers Jim Sophomore Janie Carnagey after El rigorous Keller, Jenny Clciyburn. Bill Hartz, and Arden Gene-sions rehearsal in the science building. Balmer. .ix . -r 6- , . 1 X . l ith N W Awareness of Place In Life 'in-119 We-uv i'kx.w..,, ,-nw--ff' A--' wld' Y 'V 3 '-11 . bi A A ,Qs LT iff' 1 if - - rf 19 :gi I ui' s S' .N-vw' 1,0011 Wnylif' Anistutz Be-11111. 111111111141 BA.. Bi1r1. Lit. 11111111111 .11'n11t Fort Wuyiie. Indiana BA.. Bi111. 1.11. .-1111011 Bulnivi' 1,a1km'i11v. IIll11I.lll1l BA.. 111111116-111atir'Q 1I11riN1i11w Louise 114.1111 5011111 Bend, Indiana BA.. E1. Ed. 1'11sif' Box-1 110111. 111411111141 B..-X.. 121. Ed. 11lJll'1' 191114-11 11I'f'I1I16'Il'11lIl 1:10ll11l Bvnd. II1l,11l1l 11l BA.. 1'111g1iS11 Allllt' H. 154111-y 1,111'n1'le-. 111c1i111111 B..-X.. SOC1111 SI'1f'Il1t Ste-xv 11:11111i 5011111 1101111 111111111111 BA.. Nlnfn' Ln.-X1111 Dm-k 5011111 Bend. 111111111111 BAM Bibl. Lit. Fmal Preparauon For Future 111ed N X :N- ,X .M N: N P Q x . Q x ' X I 'K ,.-3: ---A x W5 X NIR fx X N N SFU, G X Q . Y . xx . 1 21 1' Q, -'AT ' N x Q ?- 'X x Q 1 A Fw,-,J..f1 Thoughts And Plan f All Senior Wiilliain D. Hartz Three Rivers fllicliigzin BA.. El. Ed. Mari Lynn Hvinrirli Nam' fiilI'liill'. lnfliilnii BA.. gm-iul Sm-iviiw William P. lluinpliriw Mixliawaka. lnrliunil yn BA., Bnxinrw :Mlinin JUNK IPTV -on-k ' i wa- V Clifford J. klonlun Flint. xliflligldll BA.. gilil. l,it. Br:-nl Kuufinun Plyinoiilli. Inmliuini B..-L El. Ed. ,lanies Keller Sonllifivlml. lllivliigiin B..-X.. Bilil. Lit. X ...J E , :weft 'I- x S f ' -'Fi X . , . M xi , - Q ll i?'3-NIC if-5 5 7 fewbw if ' 1- - 'ilfirif . Z' ' X Mi'wxff4QffJrf:. 9 Sl?5Q'V-xi,7E',5?P.,??3EQi, f . . W ini- xx. Linli- - Q i ' . -315.1 Mixlniwaka. Iniliuiiai BA.. Biixiiww Mimin. RC'llf'l'f'il NfJI'f'Q'Il IJIUII wg.. Ponliiux Micliigiin BA.. Soviul Sl'll'IlCf' ,Y Seniors Encountered Situation Tha xvillilllll Lym- IM-troit. ixhvlligilll BA.. Bllnl. ht. IiilXili Riclmlsl Mvlfliirv lIiQli.1w.1ka1. lmliuna B.,-X., Ru-in:--N Xdmin. Limia I.. Nvlllmlr'-1' 00511:-11. Imiiamu B..-X.. Blbl. Lit. HOU-frlu l'a'1ry Holidayslxurg. Pe-nn. B..-X.. El. I-ll. Peggy ,Ivan Powvll Goxlwn. Indiana BA.. El. Fil. Hlculmr Row Quuulz Misliuwaku. Indiana BA.. El. Fd. Rllolula .lfxy Russo Plymouth. NIiI'l1iQ2lIl BA.. fqnviul Studie-X Klaylonl Mill:-1' Sultlgulm Misluxwuku. Indiana B X Bibi Iii Roger :Xllvn Hi'ill1lll1'k4'l 1:0-11011. Inclixinu BA.. Pfyvlmlogy . :gg ,zviyrv . . if . . . 5, A N' , 91+ '- Y' . x X ,IQ w, '.:.-,J . is iffp..-:Q Q. .vw 99' ,IT .ef ' I, YQ.. , V ' Eg, x. ,K .lz i- UQV. 1 -II, 135 ix Proved To Be Invaluable Experiences 5 ,...t..w wwf' O Below: Senior John Barger makes an iinohtru- SENIORS NOT PICTURED sive exit from the nien'5 room. furnishing the photographer with ai vers candid picture. John Burger ,laines Lovett David Blad Ianiece Lowell Roland Bowen Ronald Padgett 1' Mike Brubaker Dorothy Parsons lk Steve Cramer Robert Rose-ntrf-ter ll Dorothy Davis Donna Slavik Harold Finley Jeannine Cailh Michael Heil Barb Hemian Nadine Hobbs Deloris Hunter Steven Lang Wanda Lovell OUFP Gerald Simi Jean Spence Mark Taylor Lyndon ,TSCllE'Ilf'l' Roy Weyanl Leland Zuniliaugh David Hooper Carol Smith South Bm-nd. lniliaina BA.. El. Ed. Cindy Law Stziilnfv Hamlet. lndiana BA.. El. lfil. Virgil Slanfler Union. Mievliigan BA.. Bihl. Lit. Yiolvt Tw-lei flaskopolis. lllicliigian BA.. El, lid. Rex TerBush Laro. Mivliigun B..-X.. Connnunication Karr-n lk liilake-r Michigan City. lnrliana B..-K.. El. Ed. 4 X Becoming A Junior Meant Facing Above: Rhonda Russo and Jeannie Bixler en- joy il hot dog at the Trinity Christian soccer game. The junior class servedrconcessions all year. Below: Participating in an amusing game of bumper pool are class officers Lowell Cisel, Susanne Tschetter. Jeannie Bixler and Steve Beutler. Above: plan Francis is in a tired mood after a hard day of classes and studies. She relaxes with one of her roommates in the dorm. 4 Another Year Of Vital Responsibility l . fl-.-,R 5- X , T N Below: l'Ivei'yone gets tired during an exhaustive choir tour and snug- gles up under tlie covers. Junior Dave Pannabecker. feeling Safe and at home in Canada, settles down to a good niglitk rest. x.-aw tr my A .Q ttt Margaret Bell Wfakarusa, ln. John Berger Mishawaka, In. Steve Beutlei' Misliawaka. ln, leanne Bixler Elkton. Mi. Joyce Bixler Elkton. Mi. Connie Blasclike Mishawaka. ln. ,lim Boyd South Bend. In. Joyce Bridges Flint. Mi. Elaine Bules Bremen. In. Martha Clark South Bend. ln. Terri Crainer Portage. Mi. Jan Francis Flint. Mi. Junior Keith Fultz Elkhart. ln. Evelyn Gee East Jordan. Mi. Lowell Cisel A rchhold. Oli. Art Heenler South Be-ntl. ln. Joyce Hinlcle Gettysburg, Oh. Kay Hochstetler Goshen, ln. Bruce Horein Wakarusa. ln. Janus Horrall South Bend, In. Bonnie Hostetler South Bend. In. Ibrahim Isa llorin. Nigeria Stan Kendall Argos, ln. Karl Kirkman Royal Oak. Mi. Carolyn Lockwood Plymouth, ln. Ken Marks Owosso. Mi. Paul Metzger Bronson. Mi. Peggy Middls-r Brown City, Mi. Held Basketball Concessions . uw it .sh Q Q nl r -4, i QQ .., 1:- -vgs .gi ffbtrzfi i ef- ' r 'QS 'r ' . x --.qu 1 ,,s -. 1 J 'r X 1 ' ' P 51 ' .5.- - ' xx . ' 9 ,. . . 1, 1 5Q:5a-:Qt-V '3' ' ' . .4 Q 73255 .1 ' v--4' A, -w , I I 'law' x fi 1 ,MN x . ,. 5 xx fi ' 'L - W f et, ' ,. ,.t. . A' Qs' ,em X Q gf.. '. S 6. l .W B N QW' . 't.e. X Q! f U 'SSD' ww 4 '-Q .. X vi X 'El ! . X 1 , l X .R ,uibqly . 1. H: new I . - -my ' 0 1 '. W 111- ,- - 3 1' ... fy , . ,'-.' ana' 55 ll an Horrall studies llarfl in the rwm 1 ln llb Lzlbx arf' not only used for Slurlun 1 n 5 n indirates. labs can bff fun Dick Moore' Miilmwzlkn. ln. Bill Nr-leon GI'i1llQC'I'. In. llauw- Pi1lll'li1llf'CliC'l' North Bay. Unturio llun Rllllllffllpll South Bn-nfl. ln. 'llf'I'l'Nil Ruyf-1 IL-1-zltlxr. In. lluu- Riffvll H1-nth. Oh. llauly ROllg1 ls li+lm11-fhluurg. Sli. Julie- Ruwwlx Zio11.lll. ,lov Salm l'lolliclayQl11ug. l'.1, Huw SCXPIII Onmllu. Nell. Stan SklIlIl!'l Mkllalwuka. ln. Shrfryl SIlllI'lll'l llIl4ll11U'illiZl, In. Donkey Ball Raised Banquet oney i K? , 'N , s sf ss' ,rl ff ,f- ,. N , . .N , 4 42, Y- . Q. j le-LN U4 nr. jitiiim X V . xg Q6 F W' -5 e--- Q Z 7:1 i ' 32 it . f, hy if' tf ,fn S vs .4 'YU' . fr u- l' ft ini if ,GN N Q. Juniors Timothy Ashley Charles Baker Not Pictured Rosanna Balmer Lynne Barry JoAnn Baum Carol Beihold Mic-lmefl Bowma John Brennemai Barb Bruhzlkf-r Mit-liacl Carroll Put tinrter Norma Coppzige Rir-k Us-ranek Stan Flory Nancy Garner Pat Heiden Il 'l Kay L. James Marilee Jones Boh Kelly Lorna Kidney Llliarlbs Krug Barb Kulmy Karen Parker Dick Patterson .lim Robbins David Russo Dale Seely Rollin Stoner Alan Vargo Kathleen XYalz Kathleen Yltziwt' IQ A i. ' 'fi 41, Q. - as . iiipvfij . 1 . . ,Vs t,fw,. ,H l X I L x 1' for l. ,i. . A-,t ,,.,,..,-ff, 3 , is ' i .N .gr ,uiaf ,sg ,w1:f: U.if?'l Dale Whitfield Osceola, In. Julie Yoder Bristol, In. KU -is Karen Smith Goshen, In. Dave Stayton Osceola, In. Joe Steele Sidney, Oh. Marilyn Towell Bryant, ln. Sue Tschetter Huron, So. Dak. Jim Van Bruaene Mishawaka, In. Lexa Washburn Lansing, Mi. Mary White Fairborn, Oh. Sophomores Won Spirit Stick Above M3fllW'H Wllson is busv crochetmg as Chuck Smrth tries to stay awake to read Perhaps Chuck needs Crocheting lessons Pi? r 5 ' r f g f Below Don Smlth and lxarl Yoder glVC the Helm a thorou lr fall cleanlng on a snowy and 'very cold wmter day The Helm was re palred this fall QW' .Sw ,K Ns., Quan. Above The hard working sophomore class offlcer kathy Clothrer Dovle Banks and Charlle Keller enjoy some warm weather qhellyM1le was absent Sophomores Initiated Debbie Beihold Decatur. In. Jon Brenneman Clearmont. Mo. Mike Brubaker Wakariiszi. In. Dan Brudi Livonia. Mi. Jane Carnagey Hammond. In. John Cary Misliawaka. In. Kathy Clothier Pontiac. Mi. Becki Crotser St. Charles, Mi. Judy Davis Pleasant Hill. 011 Cindy Dukes Flint. Mi. Dennis Easton Mishawaka. In. Sue Elder Elkhart, In. Betsy Elshury Ml. Pleasant. Pa. Randy Emerick South Bend. In. Tim Ewert Newton, Kan. Hope Gerber Mishawaka. In. ...ftp , M1 . y i ' X ,A i Q Q 4. - 4 if -:mi-is. 4-ki . A A S X . Y x . iii fa iis.-'ffl xdp,--4 -I :x2s1:L:ae4f:. :. : jvgfrrs-..J,x-:EB . Vx -. s 'fc '- 5, . X M.3 x . 1 . is A .nz-ff bf I fig. Q - ..-up 4? if N Rvie I ' N sf SES' F ro h Coeds I --- NN 'P 5 N Q . W A .X 2,1 Q EN... . x A X . X if 'A ix SN A ., -W. ,xp i.., D 1 e-,, . vw 3 V F ' ff .- . ,I N 0 x x U Dx fRWhn'eS .ww .. i'eg..gr- ' xv .nf . ' 'limi ' ' . ' : -5513. ll f. lg. ,'- ,, P rw. .K -....,-:Ja-s...-P 153 4 E- '.gf.giij:i V 4 I ig, .. . . ,, ' -5 W Q.. gg- I 3 . ,N li 'f ' , J.. ' .. . .. , Q. . Qu W, XS sf is-' , H it :Q .e 5 5 z -X L' f .X :A Q itz ' ' Q - - -QW . ' . I . ff. , ,, in it . ' 'T P. h -4 'ilu i ..--an . Z. . ff A S I L lk K. QE? ' M: I .X is L. XQ -fe , Q., -. :X W 2 s . . x-e x 'Q x 32. gif 4' , .V X' .-' ...nn , 1. Q A 1 m r ' i fi! . ,ex . X H .. 'Y ,.- . V ., ,, ,V ., A - . 4 1 ' f -- sf-fi'-' ZW N -f . XE s Q SFX , x '. ' ' X 1 xx ,. 1 A .I Qhx K...-N. 15- ' X ' 1 . S I ' Z ' if -5-ss Q, . . fl? ' Aw Z - . :QP fig? . Q J: f . -. 4 ' A f lt, -, -E' ijEee . J I 2 tj in , Ib . 3 - r X412 T. QS: ii if ' ll' me I X ' iv! i. 1, , X S Y 5 .- sei ,vw an SX M X 3' em X 3 E X Qu X xsss- X U X A w In ' A D 'Q 'E hh l A 4 f X I K ,rf if -Q I P if I K ' 1 d r ,h f Q U , k 5 Nj' ' -e .1 is . . ., 5 1 XS sr is g x 9 ' S Y x N X X . . A . X S SN -t xx X , X 6 x Q X xx K . 'wa Sr ' F l :Mx-xg., Q he 1 ffl -Sqn - -.---avi 1 -u N.- ,--Q. A. is . Z: . 9. -R ' ., r-,ii ., Am, - ' Dick Heronenius Decker, Mi. Barb Huizinga Kalamazoo, Mi. Donna Hunt Crosse Point. Mi. Tom Ingram LaPorte. In. Charles Keller Southfield, Mi. Ken Kitchen Rome City. In. Barb Krake Belleville, Mi. Debbie Larsen Flushing. Mi. Patti Lawson Corsica. Pa. Mike Malone Niles. Mi. Steve Martin Elkhart. In. Nancy Mast Elkhart. In. Sharon Mast Osceola. In. Chris llIcLaren Wyatt. In. Steve Murphy Petoskey. Mi. Cheryl Nagle Mishawuka. In. Karen Neiswonger Strattanville. Pa. Doug Ohirne Stillwell, In. Terry Parker Springfield. Oh. Torn Reynolds Granger. In. Sophomores Supported Athletic Teams Steve Rickey Edwrirdsburg. Mi Randy Severn Oniailiu. Neh. Sue Sllt'I'll1Clll Elkhart. ln. Chuck Smith Dayton. Oh. Don Smith Goshen. ln. Stexe Stapleton Dayton, Oh. .lohn Stiverson Celina. Oh. Cindi Tittle fNliainisbur,g. Oh. Jane Volk South Bend. In. Fred Welker Kingston. Mi. Deidra wlerlz Springfield. Oli. Marilyn Wilson Hannnond. In, ,Qt , .: 'S2 4.-iff? V x .' x L., .1 Q, - X: ,eww ,aid N. S 5 as -Nl It 'za , I FN x ixvl M ' K X E NF L X is: ii nr :BI .9 :5' gg. 'Zh' fl l J ..-X Sophomores Not Pictured Ruth Ann Anthony Doyle Banks John Berger Miqueas Bustos Robert Cary Carol Dallas Pam Duerksen Ed Faulhaber Charles Ferman Shirley Firestone .lo Hess Elaine Henkel Terry Hough Gail Kedik Joanne Krake Bob Lamirand Eugene Lewis Ted Lilly Ramona Longshore Dave Masterson Shelly Miles Mildred Reed Royce Reeder Sherry Routson R as-as oy Carolyn Seeker Bruce Shearer Pam Shemxan Dave Soldan Pat Still Howard Stryker Craig Talboom Etta Tucker Jeff Vander Reyden James Vandemiark John Waugh Freshmen Faced Four Above: The officers of the freshman C1355 Right: Diana Batterbee spends some of her pause in the new Acorn, The Officers are Ron leisure time knitting. Part of being a fresh- Sims, Deb Bontrager, Jean Clgthier, and Joe man ii the fun of settling in your own room. Veal. ,lanell Amstutz Berne. In. Sue Amstutz C Geneva. In. - iii ix Q N ,A Ademke Atmmo . 'i .. Lagos, Nigeria :iff 'N 'Q' 'eff' Q N I ,,- E 1 si ' I 3 5 A X N Carol Birdsall Livonia. Mi. -1 iii T 3 . 'f r ' me 1' Rose Boise Portland. ln. Johnnie Bolling Fairland. In. Debbie Bontrager Bristol, In. Nathanael Brown Mishawaka, In. A ore Years . 1.3. ,'i U i I 1 1 QQ.. ,xi 1 XG . rx . Q4-freer' ey Y xxx ' 1+ qwb' N 'if 'ir' ' Agxfi . A x. f S X X , - X ',. i lqxgt X J X X - ef t 1- so -.tu -Qixvq 3 A. 1.5. z-.,- n' -S 21 , , My Q,-em R , , ax- 'eg x goof ,rs . F, 1. , 222 Freshman Held ass P1110 1ght Kvllx' Bvutler gfilllll Bfllil. ln. l,.11yQ.:11t',-1 Splillgfi-1l4l. Oh. Slam l.lllllCll Fwmonl. In. llvzlllm- lllotllim Ponlilux Mi. I4-ff1.m1lu-1- Nvw Carlisle. 011 Joni lloulter Nww Carlisle. O11 llury lfollrrul Nnppanee. In. 1 llflx lylfli ,lonea Mi, .l.xne- lJllll1Cl glrollgivillv. Oli. Sue- llI'L'llil'l' l'fmliuf'. Mi. Kun- lirikilll- lfll-:l1a11I.ln. Pum l'1w-u-Nt 4 .o1l1vn. In, lim l'vl'llf'Il lllixlmwal-za. In, l 1.1nk l'1llll'if'lllPilll'lPI' Grunge'-1'. In. I,1z If ox Marxlmll. Mi. lJ011g,:llm'01'g14- xYlllkf'I'lOIl. ln. l Q5 x. if NX. s wxt ,J w yi , e .W ' A .fT,gY - ww 11 x -- - 35:51, A X 1? N ,-4 Kg - I rv . Q-md X 'f .Mr N .K ,uw Y 1- 142. -V 55' 'fS'll-.1 W3 l ' 451- .T 'ff' .2 gl -ms -QNX 7 W - .'E .. ,N -Nfl L :'f S'Q ,,jfP21Mg ,gqlztfl YT pg , q.:,fQj5Qf3',Q gifarv- by ' f--Rib.. .rt 'Nils 1 es X , And ther Aeti ities For Classmates f xi. I il' iv 'fix ef -J . ' Q it .i .cg - ff ,W 44.13 X X Q . . pol ns X 1 F y 's. . x D s o if 5 :au 'o -S 3. -, I 9 4 C ix .R i l 'x -rx Q. we x X 'S 3 ,, . 'rf' 'Wx QQ A ' . . .v us, . X! Y , - 9 1 8 1 gi if ' E? v N,-,.f - , . - ' 113i .144 l12?33f !: icQ S X ,v 3- :A 'mfg .M P fagk 1 llarlwziiv lloiikcr North l,ili4-rly. Ili. Kathy Crihliiii llllIlYi'I'Q4'. lil. Rollin Ciillin l'ffluiii'ilsl:iii'g. flli. Burl: llivlis D1-vkvi'. llli. Sliaiinzi llnlifi' Hullla- l'i'Pf'lc. Mi. Kathie .lo Horn South Bvnzl. ln. Liz Hossli-r New tfqirlislv, flli. Ruth Hos-le-1 New C4ii'lisln-. Oli. Imeliliit- l'lmi'iii'1l Xiliiiglloii lleiglils. Ill. Dellis lliiilsoii Poit lliiroii. Mi. Hugh nloliiisoii lfllili.ii'I. ln. ,lfly .loliiisloii Yurfiiiu. Pa. Stew Kirlaiiiiiii Hoyiil Unk, Mi. Nunvy Klingn-ii-iuilli Temple-ton. Pai. Bonnie- Liiiide-iiiiiii Nlisliauiilau. ln. Dvbliie Lolilaw Zion. Ill. Bestline Sold or Frosh Project Tina Loucks I.:rl'orte. ln. lad Lugbrll gXr'clihold. Oh. Jvarrrlic Mark: Adu. Mi, Bruu- Man Osceola. ln. .loan Mcfflrrskey Englewood, Oh. lffllrcr lxIClZf'PI' Bronfon. ll EQ Scott Miles Osceola. ln. qllim' Moser Bluffton. Oh, .los-1 Mon Elkhart. ln. Gloria Near Cassopolis. Mi. Donna Niles Dayton. Oh. Don Nornran Grand Rapids. Mi. Olu Ol12l,LZ0l'lllMl Lagos. Nigeria Roberta Parish l1onfluntinf?.Mi. Sherry Pursell Pigeon. Mi. David Phippb Plc'-asant Hill, Oh Q. N ,rl Q, V ,Y H 'Y K'-KX - .5 . Q4 ,ge 5 ll X in Q ' X ' Q L X x K N ll 5 l xx laik l' K Eb 'Q N x sg' 'N' g r K v - -Qu.. Q X . -,... if Q xx ,f 1 1 N fi 3 6 :125fQ.Eis Fi' 'E Q S X-. .. Z i w ... T X 0 o f if 1... R QR vi H I ' ,Il i f-'Y' IN. Sheila Picklo Elkton, Mi. Vicki Rains Portage, In. Dave Randall Flint, Mi. Rickey Rey Manila. Phillipines Corinne Rich Carsonville, Mi. Dawn Ringer Plymouth. In. Kathy Risser Indianapolis. In. Melody Robinson South Bend, In. Jim Rockwell South Bend. ln. John Sims Davison. Mi. Ron Sims Pontiac. Mi. Jackie Singleton North Liberty, I Sherry Turner East Jordan. Mi. Joe Veal Indianapolis. In. Andrea Wackerle Lapaz, In. Mike Woolet Osceola, In. Il. ft 45 ff W2 .'-. qwvrvvf 'Q i .m1it11,s.smw.i i ' -el:n:.x-mn'm.,,, ,A,Q,., v iw. .' s ' 'Iliff il' 5 11 ?lx. -.nv Karl Yoder Goshen, In. Ginny Zarria Elkhart, ln. lil' -i x I .. fr, 4, H 34 4171 g wr L. V: :Y Q. A...-Q, .M- B' . Y l r. if 55 3:55 Nl K . l ,,f' Efficient And Essential Staff Provided Above: Mrs. Barli Weldy. Campus nurse. finds time aside from treating the sick to get some reading done before the next appointment. Below: Bethel r-ooks Ethel Woolet. Wlava Es- linger, Ivy O'Del1, Cora Thomas, Frances Bur- gess. and Mary Ringen pose a moment he- fore going to work. rag, N l if Awe bi f--ulllnr ' Above: Mrs. Stephey takes it easy in her new home at Shupe Hall while overseeing the three floors of lively and happy girls. Right: Jim Snell is absorbed in doing the everyday duties that his maintenance job re- quires. Here he mops the cafeteria floor. fr? .i M V I, Mg- Above: Third floor Oakwood girls enjoy the companionship of residence counselor Karen Brenneman during her semester there. A Variety of Services To College Above: Bookstore Manager Dolores Barger helps decorate the large Clrristmae tree that graced the ad building during the holidays, Below: Padre Cordon Berry. men's residence counselor. laughs at the antirw during a home lmaskelhall game m Goodman. :WN-Sf. , . -X-Lg -Q. v vw ' W. ...-. 1? 'Nl-- above: Sue Ge-er takee lrer morning coffee break from greeting Bethel r-allen at tlu- xwitr-lrlmoarwl in Sliupv Hall. Below: lllaintr-nam,-+2 l'l't'W member. Ralpli Woolel. relax:-S a moment from lrie lmiy janitorial rluliw around varnpus. . E xx ix . V . ,,.:l,,,x.. - - ' xg ,. B F h. . sal QNRX- . , ' ' ' -'If . , . I'f,.ff: '1-' 1 S x NJA 'rn x . N ff-A '94 A W - Q EL . A 1- X i . ,, min: , ., Q, WC QR X ,Q iii? 5 4 .ge-35 X Q .v ' , 2 F .4 vy- A-r,,x. J 1 ' ff rv J: wth H41-Mr ,. Q A, , .Y 2331, . ws --J-51. X1 - -H. i --jf ,B ,. Q ,TYY1 ' I - A,.. M -44 -4. - N7 .Q '- , 1 ,:- W, .I , ,,. 1. - -N am ff' ri. , Q, JA fgli 'K 'QW ' 'Sr gk. ,, 1. 1. -li f?s vain' I 1 S v .. I 15.1 . .vxid Hi' 1 -1 ,fx '? ACADEMICS Administration Guided Bethel Into Second Above: 1973 members of the Bethel College Board of Directors are: tseatedl Glenn Mussel- man, Ray Pannabecker, William White, Ancel Whittle, and Seth Roher. Standing are Ralph Holdeman, Howard Steele, Horace Hossler, Richard Aeschleman, Dennis Pannabecker, Quinton Everest, Marvin Engbrecht, Bruce Pearson, Walter Weldy, Dale Pettifor, Maynard Yoder, Ken- neth Geiger, Marvin Palmateer, and John Tuckey. Below: Keith Yoder is Bethel's business man- ager. Whether it is overseeing the Acorn or making the budget work, Keith is on top of it. f --uun,.,,,,,u Below: Howard Brenneman grabs a cup of coffee in the cafeteria as he hurries to an appointment. Howard is the director of de- velopment at Bethel. Ft Q 5 - J , Giga. -ff' t l , y A . lQ Above: President Hay P. Pannabecker is al- ways busy helping Bethel to be n better.edu- cational institution in its second quarter century. Below: Wayne Gerber, academic dean, uses his talents to keep the academic standards high. He counsels with students as well as teaching. uarter Centur .af :1-P' ' Above: David Matteson is just one of the Bethel administrators who feel a deep dedication to their student population. Besides serving as registrar and director of financial aid, Mr. Matteson is senior class sponsor. f Sh X A-M-. 5 Below: Russ Clark starts another day of student recruitment by visit- ing the home office. Working from his home in Upland, Indiana, Mr. Clark finds it easier to cover a wider area in his quest for prospective students. i if it 5 iii. ,f , .5- i 4 l xyzv 3 L-5151? , lt ' ..,--un. Above: Dean of students Donald Granitz relaxes in his rare spare min- utes. The busy dean also coaches the tennis team and directs the ath- letic department. Most of his minutes are primarily spent with stu- dents on a one to one basis. Below: Katie Paschall and Lois Luesing prepare a bulletin board to dress up the library. Miss Katie does all of the cataloging for the li- brary. Miss Luesing, head librarian, looks forward to her next four years in missionary work. '45 Tm Dun Left: Director of student enlistment Bob Beyler looks over the newest Bethel Bulletin. The Bulletin is a 1972-73 update and is designed to present Bethel in such a way that it will help increase enrollment by a positive school image. Below: In his second year as vice-president of the college, Norman Bridges works with the entire Bethel family in various ways. When not assisting in important administrative decisions, Dr. Bridges teaches World Civilization. fp-5 .J if Educators Supervised Teaching Major Above: Pauline Getz selects a book from her extensive library in the education office. Teaching college students to teach children is her aim. 44 Several new programs were added to the division of education and psychology. The division adopted a 52-hour teaching area major fgrades K-12D and a 40-hour teaching major in Physical Educa- tion and Health fgrades 7-12j. Seniors in both elementary and secondary education had the ben- efits of the professional semester which was set up last year to bring theory and practice together. This program includes team teaching by the education faculty. Valuable laboratory experiences in the public schools for the mem- bers of the Corrective Reading course were set up by the instructor, Miss Getz. e All these programs strengthened the preparation of education and psychology students. Left: Bernice Schultz, education instructor, advises Freshman Darlene Gouker concerning the program she will follow to obtain her degree. K , Above: Dr. Stanley Taylor, the head of the entire education division, supervises student teachers as well as sewing as Bethel's AV expert. ngli h Profs Befriended Students The division of language and lit- erature once again had a very busy year. One of the highlights for this division was the fact that Dr. Earl Reimer fsenior facultyj and Prof. Frank Zink f junior facultyj re- ceived this year's annual alumni faculty awards. Dr. Reimer also added some ex- citement to the year by publishing his play Ten Miles To Jerichoi' and by writing another play exclus- ively for the Genesians- The Un- condemnedf' also accepted for pub- lication. Miss Lois Luesing, Bethel libra- rian, left in March to serve in the mission work in Btu'undi, Africa, so Mrs. Evelyn Slavik, English profes- sor, took over the responsibilities as new head librarian. Plans for another literary trip to England were being made at the end of the spring semester by the liter- ary traveler, Prof. Kenneth Robin- son. This trip is scheduled for the summer of 1974. Below: The man behind the glasses is Earl Reimer, alias playwright, alias golf coach, alias junior class sponsor. alias literature pro- fessor. rs, 't ix '. 1: -. ' I Q i Above: Kenneth Robinson discusses the an- nual literary award named in his honor with first place winner Grace Brenneman, senior English major. -s YR ,X ' 51 'Ni ' 'ii X hgaag 'Q xx. . ix: Q H t ---o-.-Y-.,. - .-2-,ar ' -4..- ' . - A - T I:-P'-119-41.11 '- f - Langua e nd iterature Studies ,,,..........-'-n-- -4- - Above: Nelson Curtis is very fdlllillill' to Below right: Frank Zink Bethel students as a French and German in- busy schedule to talk to structor and as a friend who putronizes the second year at Bethel he Acorn fre uentl '. munication ma'or row. 5 takes time from his any student. In his is helping the coni- Above: Evelyn Slavik serves as an English instructor as well as taking over the respon- sibilities as head librarian in Miss Luesing's absence. Provided Varied Views Of Life ,wx .- Xiu? We ,I Above: Bethel ahnnna turned journalism in- structor, Sandra Rate now teaches what she practiced as a former Beacon editor. 'xv . . V f X, Y ' uw awfu- , 'f5'a C '14, , , 5 yr ' 'Y X . , T. , R- hffnf' s . 'fiigf its? IFF j,.Q'.l- ' ' ' ., N 1. ve. 1? 'Qi I wx 1 s Xbaily News is - e V e A ' 3 rl w-Q : ga ext.-.txt.... -.t...x..i., ni.-an Wax M ...- if i .. ., vp- ge gi S.. .-..t..,...,, . o -2. ' 1 X . .. f ' ,N --at 'V - 5 K 'X 'ff .rm-A tw. .....-- N A N Q A X ' 'Q vi ,M 1' ,Q E115 V ,. -. ' 1-15 U . I . xxx, ., - M ...ah y .6 7 K 5 1. . Qi Below left: Wayne Speicher speaks as fluent- ly in Spanish as he does in English. H0 has rnany opportunities to use his fluency with his students. Above: Karen Brenneman reads the Daily News front Ball State University in order to brush up on the journalistic style which she will teach in her class. The Music Department of Bethel College enjoyed a year of dynamic activity and growth. The Oratorio So- ciety of one hundred and fifty voices presented Handel's '5Messiah and Britten's Ceremony of Carols under the direction of Dr. Myron L. Tweed. The Opera Guild with Dennis Doverspike as director performed The Old Maid and the Thief by Menotti. The Wind Ensemble showed continued growth under the leadership of Mr. David Van Pelt. They gave a Christmas and a spring concert. The Bethel College Concert Choir toured Ohio, Penn- sylvania, and Ontario, Canada, presenting concerts in colleges and churches. They also produced an Easter television program, '4Crown Him King, which was shown in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Buffalo, New York, and Ft. Wayne and South Bend, Indiana. The Carillon Brass Choir, David Van Pelt, director, plan-ned a week-long tour of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio during the summer. This was the first tour for this in- strumental organization. Vocal ensembles which sang for churches and civic organizations throughout the Midwest included Celestial Sounds, Master Key, Mariners, Reflections, Brotherhood and Shalom. Instrumental ensembles included Carillon fbrass choirl, Flute Trio and a String Quartet. The participation of the students in musical activities of the college community provided a unique opportunity for individuals to have a confrontation with Cod and His will for their lives. Right: Myron Tweed relaxes in his office between a private voice les- son and choir rehearsal. A busy man around campus, Dr. Tweed directs the Bethel Singers as well as coaching other gospel teams in perform- ance. Above: A delight to any Bethel student is Raymond Weaver, pianist and Fine Arts instructor. At home at the keyboard or a museum of art, this excellent musician is a big axe! to the music department and campus. r. Tweed Directed Below: Giving private vocal instruction is only a part of the work of a new Bethel voice teacher, Dennis Doverspike. Mr. Doverspike is re- sponsible for a fall opera production as well as work with the Sound of Music cast. lil Fur lull? afar ll' nt mr , U I-I' te- S I-I' 1 Extensive Fine Arts Program F7 Ju Above: Band director David Van Pelt pon- Below: As cr new member of the music fac- ders over the music on his podium before ulty, Wishurt Bell teaches piano to a num- instructing the band. Mr. Van Pell lllS0 di- ber of Bethel students, as well as to com- rects the brass choir. munity students. if Q f' x I Above: Kenneth Kohler takes time from his music studies in piano and organ to select material for his theory students to explore. 49 Social Sciences Had D namic Year A growing social consciousness, plus bright employment and service career opportunities, continue to beckon Bethel students into the new Business and Social Science pro- grams. About one-fifth of all Beth- el's students are now majoring in the division. A new club divisional non-busi- ness, was chartered in the fall, and officially adopted the name People, Inc. in November. Tom Reynolds served as its first president. ln addi- tion to meetings of a professional nature and social gatherings, the club helped to bring to the campus such guests as lVlr. O. C. Foster of the National Crime Prevention lu- stitute, Texasg Mr. Samuel Belk of the State Department, Washirrgtori, D.C.g and Dr. David Dodge of the University of Notre Dame. The club also sponsored an excellent film, THE HUNTERS. Social Science students continued to get very high evaluations of their semester-long intern experiences in community agencies. Dr. Conrad led a group of nine students to Mexico in January to study culture. Mr. Samuel A. Hoke came from the Chrysler Corporation to head up the business program, replacing ,lim Wills who entered a doctoral pro- gram at Kent State. Dr. Charles Taylor retired Professor Emeritus after sixteen years at Bethel, during which time he helped to train scores of teachers and historians. Dr. Allen Stouffer terminated his position as associate professor of history after ten years at Bethel, to remain in Nova Scotia where he has been teaching for the past two years. Hu- bert Brown was a new teacher for the fall American Minorities class. Eldon Fretz and Gene Hess con- tinued to serve as associate faculty. JFK ' KX. 'xx ,fe T Q .. Above: Dr. Donald Conrad, head of the so- cial science division, enjoys the afternoon sun as he visits with a student. 1 4 'ff 1 'K f ' '-. ' ? ,V - 1 .fa Eff A . af 5.9 Z' 7. ' W , ,. g.. ,-zancfnt 4' -,xfqw 3 1a:Z ,a J . ' ff 'V-nzv,,?,A.f. 2 2731 51, ' ,, V -f If iq . ' ' 4 :A W .- D' U' O 4 W 3' 1, 'ur' 'Z- E ,- -41 fs D '-1 E' Ui 5 m m 'S' 3 -os C2 M m 2 Wk Samuel Hoke teaches business and accounting in the relatively new major at Bethel. Charles Ta lor Retired To Arizona .xxx , l if if My R 'QR vm, . ' V+ Q.,-. '-fAf .:.,. 1 , -nf .-:-:S , ,, ' 'v 'f ' P'L-hlmng X if J41ws.'iwr2 ' .gm 4.,,.-11? ' -' 'f -arf: .. ' ' ii - N ' H . - H - :IQQS-:-Qi: . Above: Miseing ni-xt your will ln' one of tlnt noted Bt-tlivl College Taylors. Dr. Cliurle-s Taylor. ii long-time Bi-tliel hietory instructor. will be enjoying ilu' Arizona sun instead of tvaclling World Civilization students about the fertile- cresf-nt and Napoleon. As the clovtoi' retires. the Bethel fninily i'mm'i11bri's the stinnina and testimony of 11 dedicated and loving lnan. Here lie chats with Pat Carter :iftvr a meal in the cafeteria. X 1 Unidentified Human Bones Donated T This year the Division of Natural Science added to its main lecture hall a 5-rank 2-manual pipe organ for the purpose of humanizing the dull, cold, unemotional aspects of science as viewed by the Biological or Physical World student. Other equipment added to the divisional labs i n c l u d e d two high-quality Bouch 81 Lomb microscopes to the Biology lab and a gas chromato- graph to the chemistry lab which will facilitate the qualitative analy- sis of organic compounds. Also, a barrel of human bones was con- tributed to the division by the Mish- awaka Police Department foriginal owner unknownj . Associate Professor Philip Mc- Laren was on leave during the year in order to complete the residency for his Ph. D. at Westem Michigan University. The division experienced an in- creased interest in the pre-medical program and is in the process of developing new courses to support this program. Above right: Dr. Kenneth Esau displays a grin as he relaxes in his office between classes. Dr. Esau covers the biological and structural sciences Right: Ricky Rey, a science major, comes to Bethel all the way from Manila, Philippine Islands. He is also an avid ping pong player. Ambitious Natural Science Divi ion Above: Ron Bi-nnctt is chairman of the Nu- turnl Science Division in addition to his classroom responsibilities as ci math and physics instructor. 'X Q - -eucnoouuoau mn- ' s r Above: Chemistry is Dr. James Kroon's fav- orite pastime, as well ns lns serious study. Here he reads the electro-chemograph in his office. f , 1 -1, ft' :psf S- u e inisterial Students Spent Jan rl s ,s 1 Q. ,X Q A 1' .- -X s www, L NE h sl' E 'X E , . Q S' . s X r I N ' N -wt. , , ,- , ' 4 Q NN I XX ' A , 'X X .. , .SEQ NX . X musk N 1, QE ' , 'Nw ' ' Q Y .z-.tp x t K is YQXWNXQ , , r , QF Q Ngws .. 3 -3 i. S, .tv Q N xx,., vt - fl X,'v. . lv' ' NAXWQ Q N Q 51 ll- ,E XQ Q J ww - ' 'ix -t ,. -YIRX WQQM S s ANM Y Mfkss -' Gi' 2853425 tx t Y sw-is 1 I ws' wt X 'X swim 'Q ' XsS':1Qwwssxsxwx's fYXxi ' C ' fi A N lv xx L 'lf' f 'B is 6 rigrlilx ll gi f S t t i '- , seg .Qt XSNSRQNQNRVB' s Nui .WM ,QXGXA-' .15 .. -X G b d mic dean is also Above' Back from a ySI1l S studies in Jerusa- Above: Harold Burgess uses the ditto 1110: Below: Wa5'ne er er, aca e . ' ' ' ' ' ' h l 11 Greek and philosophy professor Don Chine to prepare materials for his Introduction an instructor, Here he tries to explain t e ei , ' ' ' Taylor poses for the photographer. to the Bible Class. IHIIIEHIHIISIHS, is.-.-xxx' uar I Israeli Studies Above Profe or Ora Lowell makes one of his ters rnrportint point perfectly clear Pau Metz er u they di cu 11 Bible pa a c after cla 4 an 'B-shi. if Below left Mr S A All Indian profes or and historian tudre in Mr Bur e o free before addressrn 1 Bethel clas Bur e Don Taylor returned from a sab- batical leave in Jerusalem to rejoin the division of religion and philoso- phy as chairman. Then in January, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Gerber took a group of Bethel students to the Holy Land for a monthis study. The division also participated in the annual banquet for junior and senior Biblical literature m a j o 1' s from both Fort Wayne Bible Col- lege and Bethel and officers from the Missionary Church. The annual ministerial conven- tion was held in the spring as well as ACTION clubis missionary con- vention. These activities proved to be very worthwhile for the minister- ral students All Bethel students profited by the Spiritual Emphasis weeks with Don Engram and Jimmy D1Raddo It was an especially rare privilege for Bethel to have on rts campus a noted Indian hrstorran, M S A All of New Dehlr The religion and phrlosophy drvrsron hosted Mr All while he was rn the area speaking to Notre Dame and IUSB as well as addressing many Bethel classes Aboxe Jeanne and Joanne 1 xoral duo perform in chapel for the college student The chapel peal-ter d pro rum 'r lrntd up bw Harold ' I'. . . W . . . . . I . ' : ' ss A ' ' ' 1 : . f. . ', ' 5 ' U ij '. ' s ' ' to 1 's' . gss's f' ' ' l g s ' 's ss ' ss g g . .s, . ' ss. 6 , .-, it- , , A V 1 A 'L ' N , A H , ., s. s ' s an g- s .rv ' - j I g ss. PE ajor Improved nd Expanded With the PE major program in full swing, the athletic division had a busy year in the classroom as well as on the soccer field, tennis and basketball courts, baseball field, and golf course. In the absence of Richard Felix, on leave for a year, Don Granitz managed the sports program as athletic director. Coach Tom Firestone's basketball and baseball teams performed very well as the second year coach work- ed with his teams. New soccer coach Earl Reifel brought the team more wins than it has seen since the be- ginning of soccer history at Bethel. The golf team was once again a strong asset to the athletic program with Earl Reimer guiding his team's strokes. Bethel gained a tennis team once again and although it per- formed slowly, prospects for next year looked better. The school sponsored its second Boys Basketball Camp during July on Bethel campus with Don Granitz and Tom Firestone directing two weeks of activities for boys 8 to 14. Below: Tom Firestone receives a cake from cheerleader Betsy Elsbury to help the basket- ball team before the invitational tourney. Secretaries Graced Bethel Gffiees F' YR I Q - - .f-',xvk:.o. QV N --WCS. 1' ics Q. -it :mass-tr .lqggjsri e JY ,4 E QNX' :rss , .Kia ,Q F ,Vi . N fe' a- 1, .5 y---2-' nf F-Azz.- 0 i wt, VN! , u U11 f I-,, ,I I ll l S - ' li - 'S 'S' QUNNNN, Above left: Margaret Wilson handles secre- tarial matters in the development offices. This includes making the offices attractive and comfortable. Above: Agnes Crib finds that she spends quite a bit of her time at the adding ma- chine in the business office. She keeps the student bills in order. Left: A newcomer to the secretarial staff at Bethel is Marty Boyd, a former Bethel Stu- dent. She is a valuable addition to the de- velopment office, .2 57 I E -1 X. Secretaries Served The Bethel Family si' K Xt ,ffl 1 I' I -A gfff s . til gs -ass TQ . '-s S ,sm A Above left: Joyce Taylor goes over student registrations in the registrar's office. Mrs. Taylor returns to her job after a year in Israel. Left: As secretary to the Dean of Students, Arlene Duerlcsen is always available to help students and to give them her friendly smile. Above: Mary Wright performs one of her many jobs in the business office. When she is not at work on the typewriter she serves at the window. Below: Elaine Berry joins the Bethebstaff as a secretary to Keith Yoder. Her activities include the chore of overseeing the schools cars. .xr ssl X 58 L ith Experience, Courtesy, And Smiles -.N max . , P- H , X - ' A r 'X ' se? . N . S H! Above: Donna Cheney checks over some of the papers she has been typing for the education office. Besides serving the education depart- ment, Mrs. Cheney also assists as secretary to the library offices in the afternoon. Below: Eleanor Wysong has added to her secretarial load this year by taking over the position of assistant business uiauager. Her duties include the area of financial assistance and orders for the inany school departments. 4, 6 1 u Q- 9 MX -we Nirbx 3.4-fs - Above: Maria Jo Ferguson keeps on her toes while serving her two bosses, the vice-president and the academic dean. Although she is always busy at her desk she is never too busy to help a student with her enthusiastic grin. Below: Madelene Smith pauses from her important job as secretary to the president of the college. As busy as the president himself, she man- ages his schedule and keeps his office running smoothly. A-. .J v- eg' W i g.ns4, 5f 'Nm l n f'- .Rf 'Q '54 Q' p f 'w in I . '27, 4 . as Z Q W K ' 'X' '-LA, 5' . A. .'.f-awtyl' 'fi ' , , A .2 ... - -. ,.. 41, G. -.f.g, .'.-,- . x 5. 4 551 H-'ul--4 'Lv 1 ' g , , rv, , - , . ,. nf. , ., . ..x.- A- - A , ', ' Cf QE,- u. A' , N . WAI, V- .-f . ffm , v , b r P 1 i i 5 Q 3 Www 'YU - T W :'la+ '- 1- Y f - V-JL J- ' , .b -1 ,sz .1115- , Q wr my as -. ,VW ,x,fp - -- is I -f a f, Y .,'UE4s-ff fq--ff-ff1 :f: + 7. :L M- ..w,,.f--JK., A I' v,,X,5,wf'F,vA ini f Q 'ilf j4f2,, ... ' Y' -w -waz ' ' f',w'tQf5',g Q .- A 5. W . Q, ,..,.',,J - ig W I I Y. - ', . gr- -' 'N '-'MCM f- '- :mf 'ff - vw Z. Q mu - 3 -' 'f ' ' .,u..i .L.Li w.....'..L,.L:..... ..,.. ,-,.,..- ,sir 5-. A-.NL , -- X .-3 M -if .- . .. . -v Y ,. Milf' .A,, 5 v A X .5 , q gg - P w xv r AQ:- 4:3 J 'wx' ORGAN ZATIO Stuco Attempted To L Groundwork The 1972-73 Student Council be- gan the year with a primary interest in creating a more efficient student government. Though the council did not achieve all the hopes and desires it had, it was felt that the year,s council laid a groundwork for fu- ture innovations in a campus gov- ernment. While the Stuco committees work- ed on their own projects, the council concerned itself with two areas it felt to he of great importance. The first of these areas was that of pub- lications and the second was in a new form of constitutional govern- ment. Through these two important is- sues it was felt that the focus of the campus was brought on the council, and various aspects of the student government, an important issue for every one to consider in the course of his or her college career. Right: Officers of the 1972-73 Student Council are Karl Kirkman, treasurer: Peggy Middler, recording secretary: John Barger, presidentg Grace Brennernan, corresponding secretary: and Paul Metzger. vice-president. Left: Bernice Schultz gives Dr. Charles Tay- lor a glass of punch during Z1 Stuco gathering at Miss Schultz's. The two are the Stuco ad- visors. For Constitutional Chang we Emi SW 'T z-W6 ear gp' ,vt-4 TX 'Aff Left Freshmen representatlves to the student councxl are Ruth Howler and Hugh Johnson Mlddle left Sophomore representauve Beckl Crolser and Junior repreeentame Jlllle Rueqch chat mformally before a meellng Lower left Semor repreeentatnes Dan Ham mond and Barb Herman confer on 11 matter of Importance before preeentlng t to th COllnC1l ' 1 Stuco Commlttees Worked In -' Left: Members of the Elections Cvrnmitlee Above: The Social Life Committee socializes ffather snowballs. From left are June Car- in the new lounge. From left are June Car- negey, Dale Seely, and Valinda Barger, chair- negey, Gary Conrad, Sue Tschetter, Dave Rif- man. fell, and Shauna Hofer. Above: Members of the steering committee for a new student union worked hard all year to raise a token amount of money that rep- resents the willingness of Bethel students to support the project. Those that served are Barb Hicks, Mike Brubaker, Steve Beutler, Stan Flory, Howard Brenneman, John Bar- ger, Bruce Mast, and Rhonda Russo. Wide Areas f Student Interest Right: Taking care of Bethel's judiciary mat- ters is the Judiciary Committee composed of Mike Brubaker, Dale Scely, Joyce Bridges, .Leanne Bixler, Mike Malone, and Hope Ger- er. 5 l Left: The Spiritual Life Committee played an especially active role on the campus this year. Newsletters and weekly folders provided information as well as entertainment. Prayer cells were conducted with average success. Members of the committee are fseatedl Deb- bie Bontrager, Dave Soldan, Dawn Ringer. Dave Pannabecker, chairmang fstandingi Ed Lugbill, Sharon Mast, Suanne Amstutz, and Ken Marks. Faculty Committees Served xx TQ if Above: The all important Administrative Com- mittee is made up of fseatedt Wayne Gerber, Below: The Student Affairs Committee mem- Norm Bridges, John Bargerg fstandingl Keith bE1'S are iS-gated? Pauhge Gets DonMGramtz, Yoder, Ray Pannabecker, Howard Brenneman, JENNY cial' Um- i5ffU1 11135 five aneson and Don Cranial Frank Zmk, and Rex Ter Bush. QL f f 'I r f .'!1fl ff ff in The faculty committees of Bethel College are actually made up of faculty and students. The purpose of these committees was to keep up a means of communication for the students and the administration. The Administrative Committee was representative of the whole fac- ulty with student representation by the student council president. The Music Lecture Committee was responsible for the programs in the annual series for Bethelites as well as the community. The Student Affairs Committee served to deal with student prob- lems. The Religious Life Committee was primarily responsible for the excellent speakers during the Spir- itual Emphasis weeks. This year's speakers were Jimmy Di Raddo and Don Engram. The Library Committee met with some changes as Miss Luesing left and Evelyn Slavik assumed her duties. Each of these committees played a vital part in the yearis activities and the functioning of the school. Students And dm1n1strat1on Ahke We Xf sf Left The Llbrarw Cormmtlee mclude: heated? IameQ Ixroon Fxelxn qlauk Wawne Gerber Kathryn Paechnl lmandlngi Wayne SPEICIICI' Pauhne Get? Mike Brubnker and Kenneth R0blY'lC0Tl Below left qeated at the plana IS Lynne Bar rx, Qtudent representutne on the Mu'21r' LPC ture Commlltee She Qerxes mth keith Yoder Ntanley Taslor and Dennr: Dmercplke r .1135 mrs V 4.4 xg U v a vw ,- s 'P 'J q.d x 65 X-1 I -1 nf 1 C ft 4 .xr x - 1 K M. 5 ,- In yr 1 'r 1, 1 f 1.- rf 1 w Q r ads. ,As 21, W , 4 ,., ,,-- ' W ' -MW , V . V , . 4 I , ,. n 1 '1 , x . 9 i . A -, ,gn . N. -- 4 , , X ' Q . : 5 , 2 e g .W -gs S. f ' I A C O 1 I J , - - 0 . - , . . ' -4 F A f . . ,' , . r 1 , I :E r X . , 1' ' f 01 A, , , , . ..,.A . .. . ,., .. . ,, , , ...., .f .. . T ' V, - -,--,1-. ...., we-,-f..-v.. C' :fu nz-'fi -- 'z ,J53 gf.. 7'f':--':2?f.,11- 'dt-f-fi,-22 N B X . H K . ,, w , ,, , .--., --.-..-L.-f-,.-...mnx-1.v--:-z-.--.Qp,Zf,L,-L,.-, . -.'-tt:--LN ,Q .. -1-47' '-'31-1-t --'-i'1?? '11 :':'5 ':I'C?:?:?'i'3'f: - -Z5 fZ1i1V5I9: 'f? vlfzf-'lij.4.'7'I'f-W-T:'5 52'-'!Z: :ZH.-71'fwg1.3'k-'JQSZJQZZ7' .L-. 55.1,-52, 'gi'-'-2 ' ..::: A: 'W -5, - 1, r:-rn L ' -- :-r rg - :. ---eg .,'-1':..,.fv:.,.-N-. nw .-'.1:. -5.-'f..,'---el -M' 'ff 'wk f:A'.,, ' - ' -.' ,- '- 1 ,. ' - -f 1 - f 4 -V ..-,,:-, 3 w--,., A' f -5. - 4. 2-',. qw. L-. - --,.-.-: J.-.5-.-.L .1 .'4:.w:,1:-:.: 1 : ,--...f. -.-.M -- -IH' ' , .mmf xn.h-.Q.-saw:-nm,'mm-,,nw.-11-A',.v..wa.4.smA1--1w....,,.::.x-,-.edJI'-.mf--..-:.-.-.1.'.A,.f,PP , ...fn ,..,. ,.,..--wr,.-- -'.-N - .4-....v-.Jr-4-.f. am- . f.- ..f. 4--.'--- - - . -.-X-1. - - . 1- V-'-N -A-H -fy V ' ' ' ' 'f ' Student Education Association The Student Education Associa- tion is for students who are study- ing to become teachers. All educa- tion majors are asked to join, and through the club and their classes, they learn what to expect when they get into a classroom of their own. They also learn some professional tips which come in handier than many suspect. SEA meets once a month and the meetings range from a tea to a movie to a special speaker. Top right: SEA officers-Miss Getz fadvisori, Kay Hochstetler, Joyce Bixler, Rosanna Balm- er, Brent Kaufman, Barb Krake, Jeanne Bix- ler, and Miss Schultz fadvisorl. Above: Donald Francis watches over his small group trying to learn what the book has to say. , -as , lg - U0 -'sa.'t5' M 'J 'fi A gi Ks f 1' 53 A -110 m i ,sf if l,b X. ff if f ti -Y i V' ' Q F' Ng J...-.. N t ,, , ' ' ' ' fi ' ,Q--X A F1 ,A ' '11, - N ,,.., Q Above: Phil Bridges tutors a grade school boy in the corrective reading program at Bethel, He uses flash cards and tapes in this tutoring. Left: Juniece Lowell asks her students a question while doing her student teaching. Below: Nadine Hobbs gets involved and shows her students how to do their exercises. F orcnsics Equals Communication The Forensics was first started by communication students, but anyone who is interested in human inter- action is invited to join. Headed by Prof. Frank Zink, the Forensics at- tempt to look deeper into basic hu- man interaction and some of the problems involvedg they usually have fun doing it. Left: Forensics Officersg Prof. Frank Zink, Judy Davis, Steve Rickey, Chris McLaren, and Rex TerBush. 66Ten iles To J ericho Was Publishe The 1972-73 season was another busy year for the Genesians. Ten Miles to Jerichov was published with a copyright. Under the direc- tion of Dr. Earl Reimer, this relig- ious drama troupe travelled long hours and performed before many different groups. They try to ex- emplify basic Christian principles. g'Ten Miles to Jerichoi' was writ- ten by Dr. Reimer and first per- formed last year by the Cenesians. The play portrays what might have happened afterwards to the char- acters of Jesus' parable of the good Samaritan. Joe Steele played the part of the man left lying in the road. The priest was played by Lyn- don Tschetter, and Jeff Coalter was the Levite. The Good Samaritan was portrayed by Ken Kitchen, and other cast members were Barb Her- man and Jane Camageyi. Unusual features of the play were the lack of scenery and the use of narrators to emphasize and e x p l a i n certain points. Narrators were Sue Draker and John Brenneman. A second play written by Dr. Reimer was introduced this year. The Uncondemnedn mixed humor and serious moments to explain how the life of the condemned woman was changed after Jesus forgave her. X sa t1u.g:kx,g'- ' FT : . 5 .L ' ' l. A. i W x 1 S 2,2 , lil, I ll! 3 li I I x A A V? j Above: Jeff Coalter and Barb Herman share the meaning of marriage through a candle- stick, a wedding present. in the L'Uncon- demnedf' .5.,1,. .... , ,L Q , Q was-NVQ -, . 'SN K , 'rbi-fi: '- X' A .,,, t.,. smtsw. KEYS' Below: Lyndon Tschetter and Ken Kitchen try to find out the whereabouts of Joe Steele's sister in the Uncondemned. ' A s:'::Qa v 'xi -g'Y f d nd The '6Uncondemned Introduced. JI I 0 'X sl. I I I I I I I l Above: John Brenneman and Sue Draker Below: Jane Cnrnegy explains to Jeff Coulter, Above: Dr. Reimer goei ape at Cenesian re- vontribulc in Ten Miles To Jericho as nur- .loc Steele. and Lyndon Tsrhelter lier nnvon- liearsal aQ he triec to :how 11 more effective mtors. cern for hypocrites. way to enter the Stage. mx wx-.:: .. . I , ,. II I I I . ,I Ii I ,. I Il WI lu Il ll I I , A gl?-551.25-1-T x X lg 71 ig Brothers f -t Z! FCA Members Are '13-581 6. ' .. 1 f -:mp cfm 4 ' -. A, y - -5 st' 1 tim? . , La.'?v2i'e ' T515 gn 0 vs . f' 1.. 4 . YQHN A 54,- Pvt The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, in its second year on the Bethel campus, f o u n d much com- petition with 0 t h e r activities. Though the organization started the year with a good attendance, the final nucleus ended with five men. A picnic at the beginning of the fall semester had a good turnout. Much was anticipated for the year, but time and participation played an important factor. The success of FCA was a Big Brother Program that was carried out by Dave Phipps, Dan Randolph, Jim Van Bruaene, Chuck Smith, and Ken Kitchen. The p r o g r a m was con- ducted on Saturday mornings and was advised by Richard Felix and the College Church. A look into next year's program is a bigger and bet- ter program. Left: FCA officers are from left, Chuck Smith. co-captain: Ken Kitchen, captain: and .lim Van Bruaene, secretary-treasurer. Left: Dan Randolph gives some sideline acl- vice to one of his charges during Big Brother basketball game on a Saturday moming. P' t Above: Dave Phipps is flanked by two parli- cipanls in the FCA Big Brother program. They seem to be experiencing some anxious moments. Senates Changed Set-U The student senate set-up changed this year with the division of the women's senate into separate dorm entities. Senate activities were at a minimum due partially to the new set-up and also to the change in re- sidence counselors. The women's senates did provide for the annual Christmas party, each in their own way. Carols, a gift grab- bag and Santa Claus were enjoyed by the Shupe girls. Oakwood girls held their patty in the cafeteria with the traditional secret sis exchange. The Secret Sis program was once again a great success and provided a good medium for students to cheer and encourage o11e another. Men's senate members honored Padre Gordon Berry in a big way at Christmas with the gift of an en- tire outfit of clothes. Senate mem- bers helped with Youth Convention by assisting the residence counselors as well as serving to work with stu- dents and the dean in domt situa- tions. 1 1? 514134- Above: Oakwood Women's senate members laugh about the empty refrigerator in the dorm counselor's room. Joyce Bixler and Kathy Clothier look over Karen Smith's shoulder. lug Below: Members of the Shupe women's sen- ate are lkneelingl Marilyn Wilson, Mrs. Stephey. Sue Tschetter, fstandingl Mary White, Happi Heinrich, Terry Rayer, and Nadine Hobbs. m ' 'N Ministerial nd A.C.T.I.O.N. Club ' QQ VH pl.. The Ministerial Association of Bethel was organized for the fellowship and encouragement of Biblical Litera- ture students. These future ministers learned what to expect when they get out into a church through their monthly meetings. They also learned some basic prin- ciples that were often thought provoking. The main highlight of the year was the annual con- ference held in the Octorium. The meetings were very informative with the guest speaker, Dr. Paul Miller of the Associated Biblical Seminary of Elkhart, Indiana. 2 Above: Ministerial members: Steve Beutler, Ken Marks, Jim Keller, Charlie Keller, Nat Brown, Mike Brubaker, Keith Fnltz, Gaylord Saltzgaber, Hope Gerber, Cheryl Nagle. Marv Duerkson, and Prof. Lovell. Jim Felten, Dave Soldan, Ed Lugbill, Below: Ministerial Officers: iseatedl Gaylord Saltzgaher, Linda Net- trouer, Prof. Don Taylor, fstandingl Steve Beutler, and Marv Duerkson. if eff' Prepare For Christian Service. Above: A.C.T.I.O.N. club officers are iseatedb Ken Marks, Donna Hunt, Nadine Hobbs, Dan Hammond: fstandingl Kay Hochstetler, Kathy Clothier, and Hope Gerber. The A.C.T.I.O.N cl u b was a Christian service club in its third year of existence at Bethel. Presi- dent Ken Marks and his committees helped to organize various areas of service for members to work in. On the fourth Sunday of every month the club held services at Hope Rescue Mission. There they offered special music and preaching services. The third Sunday of every month was spent at the Golden Age Manor with the e l d e rl y . Friday nights meant involvement with kids at the Christian Community Center. A climax to the year came when the club sponsored a half-week Mis- sionary Convention in March. The convention o f f e 1' e d mini-sessions with foreign and home missionary speakers, a film and ended with a banquet and foreign foods. Above: Dale Seely, Russ Severn, Jim Keller, and Scott Miles discuss ideas they heard at the spring seminar. Left: Dr. Paul Miller points out an infor- mative tidbit from his notes to Mr. Lovell and senior Gaylord Saltzgaber. ew Social Science Club Initiated People, Incorporated, the new so- cial science club, had a quiet first year as it endeavored to carry out a constitution drawn up and pre- sented to the student council for approval. The purpose of the club was . . . to develop a program of extra-curricular activities that will supplement the curriculum and pro- mote an identity on campus and a professional orientationg to provide a forum for curricular development and evaluationg and to encourage social maturity among our mem- bers . . . The club used the year primarily for organizational purposes. Offi- cers were Tom Reynolds, presidentg Happi Heinrich, vice-president, Beckie Loop, secretaryg and Jean- nine Clothier, treasurer. The club had two committees to help with the year's activities. These were the so- cial life and projects committees. Below Ed Stepien listens to ,loel Foster talk in the lounge People Inc involved people like Joel and Ed as they discussed campus matters 64-I Juv' ws. ,j -...I Q' Aboxe Officers of People Inc include Don Conrad sponsor Tom Reynolds Jeannine Clothler and Happi Heinrich Left: These human bones were donated to the science division by the South Bend Police Department. It seems that the original owner must remain anonymous. The police found the bones in an old building that was being destroyed. The circumstances surrounding the death of the owner remain a mystery for science club members to speculate on. In the meantime, the bones will be used in Bethel science studies. Bones Posed Sc1ence Club Myster ' ' .Q . ,Q fp. , s gift - 3 1 -,.-as . V ' H., 3 .I:'w '. H - f- 3 f'jE,t.1 5255315 , Rise? ifhgritf '-xxx. ' , J E -:st vit. . . .jg if i i-j ' 'Li gig x e , A 2'w i.tL.,.,,w . - .gg -as 1335 . ' .fit , , . RQ. 'xi H 'V wh 95, nil Cu x.d en ' ' 'i ii - U Q if , if 5 1 ' ' , . ' ':..1q sf It us , ' gale Above: Science club officers and sponsors are Dr. Ken Esau, Jan Hor- rall, Cindy Dukes, and Mr. Ron Bennett. Jan is the club's president and Cindy is secretary-treasurer. f of iff! W r HEL Staff orkedT Record 'HF' A1-it ,Ii W i' 3.3 -ii!-my-. t A ,,.4,., P . .x ,. ,, 1 i' ii ti 3 Above: Jane Ditmer, academic section edi- Above right: Business manager Julie Ruesch Below: Album section editor Becki Crotser tor, and Ruth Hossler, organizations editor, works hard at keeping track of financial works with the scaleograph as activities edi- spend some of their leisure time on the matters forthe yearbook. tor Cindi Tittle looks on. Bookstore roof. ll' Recent Bethel Histor The annual attempt to record Bethel College life as it really is came in the form of the 1973 HELM. Staffers of the pictorial publication carried out the theme of Awareness,', reaching out to portray Bethel students in their nat- a Christian fellowship- ural setting-receiving liberal arts education, ping with one another, learning, laughing, loving, praying, and sim- ply caring together. All of these activities helped an individual stu- dent become more aware of himself and his world. Long frustrating hours of work went into the production of the year- book. So did countless rolls of film, weekly trips to raise ads, days of planning, and most of all the pa- tience and prayer of a dedicated staff. Staff members worked together to produce an accurate account of re- cent Bethel history, the six section editors assisting the editor and as- sociate editor to gather copy and lay out individual pages. An excel- lent business manager and tireless photographer topped off the produc- tion staff of the l973 Helm. ,,9w:a', ff i f Qt' Q4 . - -'F ti l x G 5 . , ' I .Q 5- t g f ' 1 9 N i Above: Caught sneaking in the Helm office from the Bookstore roof are Associate Editor Connie Blaschke and Editor Karen Smith. They arc up to their usual tricks. Below left: Photographer Carol Beihold makes a rare appearance in front of the cam- era. Carol is a popular and busy person as the only photographer. Neve.-if -' fr 1. A s.--tt 'Vs . k'y. x Below: The only way to catch sports editor Ken Kitchen is to catch him in action. Here he helps Lyndon Tschetter defend the Pilot goal in soccer. ' -A ' ' W K ,v ' -. -1' ' +L . ' ' W '? VA ' W jr wi fi.: - filing at V t-33,331 , t -' .L f,,1::g,,. s, ' f s' 's s 1 - 2 'wif-a .5f fsfrfwsq mf, ' ' ' t fQt3'ss if ht t 95' .2 L :'fni'4G. is itgfgg I ' ' -as w f f -'ae-Q if-.. :aft-sash. .1 - r W' . jjd .,' - p t 's -1 ff 4 it' '5 'Q 2, I . Qi- ls 4 0 - 'tw 2 tu, ff . 5-1 Y- . i 'f-,U l x 1 ,K ,. 1 qi , -1 1 ....,..,...,.,-.a. . tht-NN 3 xv Q , I :Qi . 1- K .Ai I Q ...Q ,..,.af ' E A .We-fs fs'-fT:-Ifsfte 'f-e:f-f'e---f-- L -'-.qzfgwx'-,s-2's:Q2?,4gsf-,Q-V.ee-si s r, 5- 't'- . s..3j.gr,fgQ-,ggi-,Q-, , ' - 'Lp1Q1'f ' 1.3 ff e--t ' fs .t s K a K . V '6- . .-Nil: 3..- .- ' BEACON Sought To Rouse K ' , . V151-X ,.i ng. XV' if ' ft- ff Q l f 5 I . ,I K f, l ,A . ' 1- if 'f Ag. ,az xr f . A - lt' A' ' 134.51 1 ' U. . .A flriyf if . h H 1 31 .. ,A 1, 5.5, H :EN -4-ff . ,'f,gg-2,2 - - at V j'ii P 511 ' ' 1 t . E k 6 VL 2 , ,V if C 'Am it. 43, ' ' Abpvez The 1972-T3 BEACON staff spends a qmet moment in one of Bethel's hollows. From left are Art Heemer, editor: Rhonda Russo, associate editor: Dale Whitfield, Kev- in Freel, Sue Austin, and Sherry Routson. A21 ? .5 s 9 --1 1 if I Z., L. I The BEACON, Bethel's small student newspaper, faced a chal- lenging year. Editorial difficulties and rising costs stood out above the routine problems of any publica- tion. Such difficulties caused a switch in printers, in paper, and a controversy as to the selection of new 1973-74 editors. As with most challenging situa- tions, while meeting the difficulties the paper grew in readership and improved in content and depth. A college newspaper faces the small community it covers with news that must be fresh and alive as well as providing stimulating reading. A student publication, the BEACON was staffed by dedicated people who struggled long hours over copy, pic- tures, layout, and then struggled hours more to proof and correct the final product before it reached stu- dent hands. For a publication to meet every student need is impossible, but the BEACON prided itself on trying to do that-meet the need of every student. While not pleasing every- one, the newspaper played a big role in stirring the apathetic and forcing an awareness of Bethel za CVCIHS . N . C s ,i Apathetic Campu X ' .2 f, fv,X-. 'gy' , :Mgr fx ,?'f'if lp 3 Y' 'i w.A'v, Q., THE HELMH QW- .--X 3 :io PE.. , Above: Editor Art Heemer enjoys a dip in the Helm during the last days of school. His associate editor Rhonda Russo is perched atop the fountain. 1 x 4 l l KH l ls ' i i l Above: Diligently working to complete copy for a BEACON issue, typist and reporter Caro- ly? Lockwood spends time in the BEACON of ice. 81 4? E!! tilt' ,of s Above: Joy Johnston looks anxiously at the scoreboard during I1 Bethel basketball game. In her hand she holds a Mountain Dew, showing the success of the Executives Club's main project-Bethel students need pop machines! Executives Stocked Pop Machines Above Right: As President Lyndon Tsehetter lounges atop an Execu- tives Club Pepsi machine, other officers look on. Julie Ruesch is vice- president. Beckie Loop, secretary, and Samuel Hoke, advisor. The Ex- ecutives Club is open to all students, especially those in the business areas, and the meetings serve to acquaint the students with the area business world. 3 i1 7- li' 2 3. ggi Honored Students ade Dean's List l lf Q E f El X let v ' i '- f f' 1' z f 5 ' G if if I ' to ' -42 2. ' 5' . -1 rw li is v alt il , ,1. .. Ll . 1 , - . Ai ii ii, i fig- at llzi iQ tsl -Q - ' h .1 ,t it Ii 3 e r - ' i Left: Mrs. Donald Harness addresses the hon- or students at the spring banquet which hon- ors those who made the Dean's List during the last year. One must have a 3.3 grade point average to be awarded the distinction of being on the Dean's List, which is issued every semester by Academic Dean Wayne Gerber. Below: Honor students include lfirst rowi Bill Meyer, Joe Murgia, Suanne Amstutz, Debbie Howard, Joyce Bridges, Sue lfilder, ,ludy Davis: lseronfl rowl Anne Daley. Debbie Beihold, Diana Batterbee. Liz Hossler, Ruth Hossler, Sherry Turner. ,lanell Amstutz, Hope Gerber, De- loris Hunter, Barb Huizinga: fthird rowl Leon Amstutz. Hugh Johnson, Karl Yoder, Steve Kirkman, Dave Hooper, Gaylord Saltzgnber. Mike Leclilitner, and Lowell Gisel. ...o1 - sss. gigggggg s. . 1 .51 E 5- ii if -A J' ,W A Y 'I : X :Mai J 9' ' if ' 'N 'wi . r V5 , 4 .. i fn - ', yi X 7 In h I Q x ' H ', rl V1 5 1 . . 5 ' , .f 1 1 . - ' lg ' N- l N.,2-- e' ' ak ' 'i 121 .f N . ' , N : . if., t ' I+ Ria .51 C . l X I yi L A 4 A i ,X , 5 - .. .' H 5 ,g - x.- ,bs s x l 5,1 fs: ,,-3 , l . Yi I ri -Q , it 4, . t 1 i fi 5 1' 'Il lilffil ' V TX ff twirl- 1 , ii Ethan- 4 , Il , W , ,, '- f' f .. ill iii ff' . f A- ,.t-:Q V .1 -4 Q A J , 'X 1 K . - 'Q 1 v' H .-Lge - ' A ' -1 -asxe.,..f' ,,, 'yi ' --'-----f I A 'I V' W ' Ai' . Tweed's Last Year A Bethel Is A 1. 4 if st l ' V : A , rl l , ' 1 NL ' t' x , .l . r ' 4 I 1 ' X , . '- . -- 53-1.T?I f . iff? .4 I . - The Bethel Concert Choir partici- pated in a variety of activities in the 1972-73 school year. They went out into the churches and high schools, to give concerts. At Christ- mas, the Oratorio Society presented the Messiah by Handel. At the end of January and on into the first part of February the choir went on their annual tour. The tour covered parts of Canada, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan. One of the highlights of the trip was Niagara Falls. There were the usual long bus rides and the excitement of staying in a different house every night. Other activities of the year in- cluded a television program which was taped and then shown on Easter Sunday. In the spring, the choir gave a program for the South Bend Head Start program. The musical presented this year was R o g e r and Hammerstein's Sound of Music. Many choir members participated in the pro- gram with their singing and acting abilities. The activities of the year culmi- nated on a sad note when it was leamed that Dr. Tweed would not be returning the next year. He has done a lot to bring the Bethel music program to its present status and the students and faculty will miss him. Above: Choir Members: fFirst Row! Karen Brennemau, Kathie Jo Horn, Joan McCluskey, Diana Batterbee, Terri Cramer. Betsy Elsbury, Sue Tschetter, Chris McLaren, Joyce Bridges, Debbie Loblaw, Bonnie Hosteller. Melody Robinson, Valinda Burger. Carol Dallas. Dawn Ringer: lSecond Rowl Sharon Mast. Peggy Powell. Debbie Larsen. Barb Huizinga, Vicki Rains, Kathy Clothier, Lexa lvashburn. Joyce Hinkle, Marilee Jones. Sue Draker. Debbie Bontrager, Jean Clothier. Sheila Picklo, Dee Hunter, Julie Yoder: lThird Row! Ted Lilly, Randy Severn, Stan Skinner, Rex TerBush, John Cary. Lyndon Tschetter. Steve Dallas. John Brenneman, Steve Cramer, Ed Lugbill. Randy Emerick. Charlie Keller, John Reeder: lFourth Rowl Jim Lovett, Dellis Hudson, Jon Brenneman. Steve Murphy. Joe Sabo, Doyle Banks, Dave Graham, Bruce Mast, Alan Vargo, Ron Sims, Roland Bowen, Steve Beutler, and Charles Baker. Below: Choir Officers: Doyle Banks. Roland Bowen, Dan Hammond, Stan Skinner, Steve Beutler, Dr. Tweed, Barb Huizinga, Steve Cramer fpresidentl, Lexa Washburn. Busy 0ne For Concert Choir. Q V 1- a . 1 sc- .WE Above: Dr. Tweed directs the routine set-up of the choir before a church perfomiance. Below: Carol Dallas smiles as she is awaken- ed when trying to catch a short nap on the bus between choir tour performances. I X1 I Above: Doyle Banks, Karen Brenneman, Bonnie Hostetler, Ed Lugbill, and Lowell Gisel relax for a while during choir tour. iw, . . ,,,,,.....,...s-f-..u.w..a-if-es x S Below: Bruce Mast, Lexa Washburn, and Bonnie Hostetler sit down to eat one of their hard earned meals in the cafeteria at Messiah College. W , .. r eg, s , 1 l --.ami-saarall! , 1 W--5. . Carillons Toured A Representatives Above: Members of the chapel choir are from left to right: ffirst rowl Rose Ellen Boise, Corinne Rich, Arlene Clement, Becki Crotser, Jackie Singleton, Sue Austing fsec- ond rowl Director Dennis Doverspike, Caro- lyn Kaufman, Mike Lechlitner, Mary White and Marilyn Towell. Below: Performing in chapel is the handbell choir composed of ileft to righti Put Heiden, John Sims, Hugh Johnson, Jeanette Marks, Stan Skinner, John Cary, Director David Van Pelt, Karl Yoder, John Reeder, Dave Gra- ham, and Ted Lilly. In his second year as band di- rector, David Van Pelt improved his concert band and toured with the brass choir, the Carillon. Band members also gained experience in the pep band and spring musical, The Sound of Music. In an at- tempt to bring a variety of programs to the Bethel student, several con- certs were given throughout the year. The Carillon c o m b i n e d their skills on the wind instruments wit.l1 even more skill and timing on the handbells. The ten-member brass group toured several states at the end of the spring semester. The chapel choir gained as new director with the addition of Den- nis Doverspike to the music divis- ion. Members of the chapel choir had the opportunity to sing and perform a variety of music as well as provide music for the chapel services on occasion. Members of the musical organi- zations had a vital chance to use their musical abilities by working on skills discipline, and perfor- mance in the organizations. - N flibl' ' lkfff, fa ff -t ft .Dr O Bethe1's nstrumental Program ,f3Ni. Win- 3 ' ,ZX Above: Members of the band are left to right lfirst I'0B'l Sheila Picklo, Joyce Bixler. Jeanne Bixler, Lynne Barry. Joyce' Hinklr: lsvcond tow! Karl Yoder. Jeanette Marks. Judy Davis. Debbie Loblnw. Alan Vnrgo. Robin Griffin, Kathy Gribbing llhird row? Director David Van Pelt, John Cary. Corinne Rich, Hugh .l0hnson. Bonnif- Hostellvr, Daw Graham. Bruce Murphy. Put Heiden. .loliu Render. Dellii Hudson. Ted Lilly. and Nancy Garner. Q i if-:PA Bi-low: The Carillon includes from left. Stan Skinner, Pat Hoidvn. Hugh Johnson. Karl Yoder. Corinne Rich. Daw- Graham. Nancy Garner. Ted Lilly, John Sims, John Cary and Director Van Pf-lt. Not picturrd iQ ,Ieanf-ttf' Marla. g. ariners Gave Final Concert 1 ...- i tz. xr Above: The Mariners perform their farewell concert. From left are Dave Stayton, Jim Keller, Bill Lyne, and Don Arndt. Pianist Dave Pannabecker and drummer John Cary are not pictured. Right: The vocal trio of Joe Sabo, Jeannie Clothier, and Kathy Clothier bring a mellow sound to Christian musical selections. As always, Bethel College gospel teams reached out with their musical talents to touch the hearts of many hundreds of people with t.he mes- sage of Jesus Christ. Seven gospel teams, including the veteran Mari- ner's Quartet, dedicated hours of practice, travel, and p 1' a y e r to spreading Christ's love in their own unique ways. The seven teams-the Mariners, Master Key, the Celestial Sounds, the Reflections, the Carillon, Sha- lom, and the Flute Trio-were all composed of sincere Bethel stu- dents. Some were music majors, some not, but all were excited about serving Jesus. ' The Marinerls Quartet, after a bright and vigorous four-year ca- reer, had to say farewell to Bethel as three of the members graduated and four made wedding plans. Reaching thousands with their en- thusiasm and fine musical blend, the Mariners have traveled through- out the States and Canada. As they left Bethel, they left many wit.h re- grets at their disbandment. But the blessings sown by the quartet will be reaped for many years to come. Below: The Master Key prepares for a sum- mer tour with lkneelingl Barb Huizinga, Steve Murphy: fstandingl Debbie Loblaw, Steve and Terri Cramer, and Jeannie Cloth- ier. New members at the end of the year are Bonnie Hostetler and Sharon Mast. As G spel Team Bethel Crowd . .QI ia.. e. - Q Qt, f, , ,f ':. ' ' 2' K' V: uubh' vista- t If - .2 s ff 4 ' ire- . . . i f. . 3 f , 1 -. -- . , --.i, P ,F .. o if 1 ' 1 .. 'f 23, ,. 4 'AV .Q l ., - ', is' 4' J-.v.. Vs f s elm . 1 iffy. 'Y ,J rx 1 'e,. - .fa Q, , I 'M 4 1 fl. . ,Z , S 12 '1 e fx N, . . Q 'X f A ,. v- X r .. f X- 1 2 ' ,S ' ,s ' - ':s.,,, -' , 1' A ss. ' . .Zn , -' .. 1. 5 I - ' 4 . j ,. 3 w' r, Q . - :f . ,: - . B 9. 'R-.:,, . ' K 51' Y I .. ' . . - .fs .. 5. ws: , , be 9 ., ,.g,,',. .I .3 N v u 9 v ,gl 'f X . 1 - U. O44 6 'nj M511 ...-.tv ., . .Sas .. ,., s ,wa 5 r . ' QQ- .jqffQY?'5'Q N f ,fvfs .5 f' -' 'fif-P5165 . , Q- a-ri.-1,ehf'.'.'-.Cf .- . ,., ......f .e rv,-v, . 5. ,Y . .Q . suv fs- -1- , 1, Q ' ff ,v I4 w 'W'- . X Mx. 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R s Mag? ffl Y, X' S ' '.'Z'I'2- - 11 1 nf Above: Three lovely ladies comprise the flute trio. From left are Lynne Barry, Jeanne Bix- ler, and Joyce Bixler. 's . t 4 fffa. -A T XX' All ..- ' '-'53 'irigi 4 .... ,tggvh - - -.....'. .. . .- H., .-Q, .. , ,.,,,., V . b- . 1N,,v.'x. rx, Below: The Celestial Sounds ure Ion swingsl Melody Robinson, Vicki Rains, Carol Dallas, Kathie Horny loverheadl Jon Brenneman, Ilgegis Hudson, Ron Sims, and director Steve a as. 1.-fri ,f eerie BX, M ,R A x S asap- .13 u.. C ef, : - . ik f ' fi I- 1 ' nl 'N . A iii ', Q Vss3i'Q1M F ,Q -N 1 X vie' ,f K -, - 4 W v 4 ang, ro' be -we V 2- 1 4 'Fra J ' ' Q rv' .Q . W .1 . - Mr . M . 3 451. 11 wh Reflections are ac- Above is the men's Randy Severn, Ted Below is the girl's trio with .loannie McCluskey, Ginny Zarria, accompanist Sharon Mast, and Diana Batter- ee. Above and Below: The tually two groups in one. quartet of Charlie Keller, Lilly, and Doyle Banks. .4 1' ', ,-, . ',' vi. r'..'r-. 3 ' 1 ilu'-I In -. '. yn. s'.',n'. -Q... rf... -..n. Student nd Facult Recitals Climax 7 'i if .3 X Q? -Qirj f' sg 1 XENA Above: Arvid Stahly presented his senior voice recital this year with the aid of aceonipanist Margaret Bell. ,ge .4-.f ,Q Below: Giving a soprano vocal recital is not uncommon for Mrs. Pauline Tweed. She is well-known as a performer and instructor at Bethel. if' 0.9 .f I V . ,.,., , K 4 . , ,.E:g:,f:- , -. I -- - S, ' 4-ww:-v v. '- . .. -. . 1 ,rr 2-:sw-'i::--12.51 if ' .Sy , , , R b ' . are-pl f 3 r .A -V -r . . I - ,w'5gQ'- ' ,, X-.x..,'. -fo . -,gf ,511-4 f , --.rf -' Q-:I -4, , .Q x-YP Q'-,if ,755 ' iiiiff m'5i'A:' v i fsgzi - , - ,,..--1 ,jil gi i -, 3 , 1 , . ' .- V X-s... ,. . ., . .e .X 'km V' gpg Q fir ' N ' A Q if 2 .5 ' f 4, ' ' r 1' lf 1l3?.is.., 9f' . F -ff . f - . V . - .-., K .- Fiirei . V if Y- ' , -fwfr fm .rv .N i mmm get K .P M.. j . fr 1 ' - . , Q . ,-si rs- l' - V ' s l' S d Major usic Studies rt A yi. , . ' T30 ,J . Q xi ' U' V I . . -4 ., A I- '.i- , qwtv. - Q 1 - 'P f ,L . ti-fc? A X' 'il , 'P' Lt -of . Mn,faaofQxac. .9 ia. Y!! I 'nl e J. ' '-1,3 i., . N' he fafamit :, .,r':.i ff.-fn ' 1, sfgafk' Q I edt . .V . N, . . ,PA ' ' i. 7: 1 ' 5 N . jguqjq-'1i 1 T, ,, ,IW 'AH 9 I in fs J V e paras: zQw9!1 B --P 'Sa-,, .f f in 'H ,F v. 5 Q n T P - ' 'K . e Q I, Above: Barb Huizinga and accompanist Shar- Below: Debbie Loblaw accompanied trom- on Mast pose outside the science hall after bonist Nancy Garner in her junior instrua Barb's Junior voice recital. mental recital. is X .- as ' C QQ Wi' ti si ' l s 'kiwi ,N - me yt K' 3 tfw f r 1 V ' I . An.. . Qbv Q , F -rib , - f '. -'ka 75: ,' - , Pg, V .,Q,.. an is ,. , VV nu av tt. . . V5 V uv The highlight of a music majorls educational experience at Bethel was the giving of his junior or se- nior recital. Arvid Stahly gave his long-awaited v o i ce recital while Barb Huizinga and Nancy Garner presented their junior recitals in voice and trombone, respectively. Throughout the yea r various other general recitals were given by Bethel music students-in voice, piano or other instrumental areas. Faculty recitals were also given by Pauline Tweed, voice: and by Wis- hait Bell and Ken Kohler, piano. The purpose of the recital pro- gram was realized in the presenta- tions hy budding performers. The long hours of memorization and thorough rehearsal are appreciated after the excellent and exciting per- formances. Nc- N.,., -' X ax KJ X 1 fb Q E XE . X . S' 'Q x -X S , 554 :- w I ,g M 1 f . .w..,.- X...-. . . ..,-H-q',..,+ 4- 1' F' , .,,. Y...,..-m,. . 1- m '. . , H jx, 23' . ..,. M .W K'--a..-fn M...- fl-I3 ,:i:I2T7Ilff 4P:.::f ,E X Q . 1 9 Mez' . N 5 E s . 5' S' v , ,- : 8 4 ,P 1 ' x X I ' I , N ' xf 5 3 .X v'. '4 ' .I -JS, N ' 35 . . x '95 ' f.-X -. .. milf: ,Q ,, . 4, is P- 3' ' ws R Q4 ix X 1 1 Q K Q x 1 v m in N ' 2 31: , 1 x K. - Q 'fb ,N , -NP M353 '- N. ' -NNY FB- ' X -ff :N N, ., 1 - f S . Y 1' .1 L. lr X Q lx N, K . : -X , Y .1 . .X :mx 9 JJ ,W Q s , . + AGNES? X Y - ,t L N Q- 3 ' ,,.,-4-igmw XXXL, f QW' ?XQ'QQ1 ?'AN , ,SN ,tg X m. M f- A ' A ,. V, ' ACTI ITIE I W3 x ef an ., X Q Freshmen elcomed To Campu As Mice Below: Jeannie Clothier protests as she car ries out her mouse duties of returning the upper-olassmen's lunch trays. Above: l resluui'u surround the helm as they anxiously await their final sentence and punishment from the sophomore judge and jury. The class of '76 received a grand welcoming by the upperclassnren to begin the 1972-73 school year. This initiation experience entitled the freshman student to carry out a list of dois and don't's for the week. Items on the list were things such as the requirement of each freshman to supply upperclassmen with candy and gum, forbidding eating with forks or spoons, and the acquisition of several important signatures. The freshmen were also given the special privilege of becoming Mickey and Minnie Mouse. The traditional beanies were adorned with big black ears. Also, each mouse was to have black noses, whiskers, and rope tails. The theme song 4'Mickey Mouse was to be sung upon request. V Initiation ended with all the mice summoned to a jury where they were all judged guilty by Doyle Banks. Punishment then came ac- cordingly with syrup, shaving cream, flour and raw eggs as they entered through two mouse holes. The finale carrie with a refreshing dunk in the helm. All in all, the ini- tiation experience helped the fresh- men to become acquainted with their classmates and college. Above: Sophomores Chuck Smith and Dan Brudi welcome their fresh- men friends with a shower of syrup, eggs, and other goodies as they crawl through the tiny mouse hole after judgment. THO E ERE THE DAYS! Those Were The Days was the theme of the l972 student-faculty reception. Organized by the BLA, the reception was designed to ac- quaint students and faculty at the beginning of a new school year. The casual setting of the Roaring 20's made this first meeting enjoyable. Bethel's gymnasium was turned in- to an old-fashioned town with each building representing a division department of the college. Faculty members awaited students in their housing. Other events kept the evening ex- citing. The music department fur- nished a barbershop quartet who sang the top hits of the era. Stan and Linda Skinner sang astride a bicycle built for two. An unlikely boxing match was held between Keith Fultz and Dave Riffell. was topped The entire evening off with chocolate ice cream sodas and candy sticks, much to the satis- faction of all involved. Below: Dr. Myron Tweed makes a point dur- ing his introduction to new Bethel students. Mr. Raymond Weaver looks on with his us- ual enthusiasm. liiilili if iii Above: The world famous ll:-thel barber- shop quartet composed of Dr. Earl Reimer, Dr. Tweed. Mr. Dovcrspikc, and Mr. Bell clowns as usual. ? '1'xv -X Below: Math !'!!!EE!! 11' Professor Ron Hennett an wife chat with students inclndinff Esther Metzger in the ural science div if .P s 3 Qx X t t ix Q X 1 X S s , .5 as X Q A -1,-.:,. X :: : stable that housed the nat- ision. ZA - F 95 t E' Elf! 1 Experience '72 Broke Tradition 2 Far Above: Credit is given to Lynne Barry by Wishart Bell for her dedicated and suc- cessful planning of the Fall Festival home- coming pageant. Above: Homecoming candidates are B. Hui- zinga, J. Carnagey, D. Ringer, G. Zarria, D. Bontrager, C. Tittle, P. Middler, Jeanne Bix- ler, J. Clayburn, J. Gailhouse, M. Gisel, B. Perry, Joyce Bixler and S. Tschetter. Right: Debbie Loblaw tries to use her foot- ball strategies to outmaneuver Roberta Parish in jersey number 32. . om '-- 5:5251 F?-Qifieigg M? 5.?'2?aS.:.'.f: ...pb--393-oQ.'C-gg. ,,,,,,.'2w5-O '11..E.U2ggw--9,6-5'g:Q,3 3-'UU Q- .T ramp. E2-avwaeaef-220 aa?-Erewasga 22 wg... UQ 1: 'mm--cp Q..-vm-:nw QW .... ::-' N A3900 ,-, 00 .2 ... n-0 N qi :SGH Haaiagg-mg-'Ee' S S ITOUUE 'fT'2ar05S'w Q.-Pr' mo -moms-55, ,-395,-Q hemUq0',3.2,.59g,0b mi-UmF5 UHm H 5c1gggmng::1E.5,- mdqsmgm gageonrgggomqgnm OH CD H fi'E2-sg.:-S.Ue.2':.eegE?2:s:e:2. S..eMg.5i25's'eief?5 1-o-Q-lv 9, nn Hn Q In ,.1 5 ,,,, H- .Hi O P1 EiSsaeezESe3 'a'ss-25259 sU :2'Sf'W.-: gBE?ia'Zis-1e':L 255555-imgggiae-giesrs gat.-.gegeffgiia-.we3? ,-:O ,Cm cn... gown-.,... 411331 Hodmo U' cabs. cn: Q-'S 'ug-?gUsgE'EE'.g3:3,g' NEQUSEQEFEQQEUE-ugitgm nv-:OO C0 ,.., 'J .Q 5 -46w'UQ. CD amealizeeigii-.UL E50 eE5Zffi?1g2?3a2E'22e5. 2 n:0 Ugg F' SN Z' 93 4 3' .03 5, D 51-PS Q co... Sggmabngnf-f-,...,...h1Q .-1,-,gp H Q fb f-PQ..-..-.0g.-gw c'u'D 'T' :: Q K4 '1 C55 'DQ-U'-:O Q- B057--'-' nga-57T'. '-' N H-CD WN... Nmmq.-,S I QQ mfb 955,12 'alien-ar5':E'9:.31 MEG? 5..s..?72g'5EE.7Q2v-1:55 CLCDCDv-hD- CD.'T .'IiO'-:wuz 'f'.uz CDOISOD-:CD-.un-r-o-.-:PD-Chu: . i' -x'6 1 w K, i . ,f wi . 'ills' 'ii ai ,, P is .f E Zawya. sv -Ar is :- fh'-.1'.-Yiiiiiw kia,-:Q-'-'Iii --QE.-f'f' X WSW- . 2.-SL-F-:v . ' . , .v H w,-ke.w.xkSrQ..x,. Q,-W SA.-.Q-,,..S..r.,,y,,e.g:a . X- .v va,,..,.m. xg ,: mek x,-5.,wi. -, S 'iw' 'W l V -Q, i .5 ' i il' a J i :sg ' 4 , ,- 1 1,,V,n .... N ' 1 ,: ,J , ' 'l'i'.f - , ' H if ii f' .w I BNN. ' Spiritual Emphasis Uplifted Campus The Fall Spiritual Emphasis Week was held October 16-20 with James W. Diliaddo as the guest speaker. Jimmy is the director of the Manhattan Christian Youth Service. He is a graduate of Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky, and of Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His graduate studies include work at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and a special study of adolescent behavior at the New School of Social Re- search in New York City. Jimmy DiRaddo spoke in chapel Monday through Friday. Special evening services were held in the Octor- ium Monday through Thursday evenings. Jimmy's visit to Bethel was made possible by a grant from the Thomas F. Staley Foundation of New York City. Many decisions were made for Christ during the week that Jimmy was with the Bethel family. JX Above: Wonder what kind of an eye-brow raising question Charlie Keller is asking of the spring Spiritual Emphasis Week speaker, Rev. Engram. g P Q. . Above: Distinguislied Christian scholar Jimmy Diliaddo autographs JoAnn Baunfs Bible during the fall Spiritual Emphasis Week. The Spring Spiritual Emphasis Week was held March 5-9 with Rev. Don Engram as the speaker. Rev. Engram is the pastor of the Elyria Church of the Open Door in Elyria, Ohio. Rev. Engram graduated from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Illinois, and earned his bacheloris degree from Sterling College, Sterling, Kansas. He made trips around the world preaching and spent ten years in Youth for Christ work. Chapel services wer held Monday through Friday from 10:00 to ll:00 a.m. Special evening services were held in the Octorium Monday through Thursday. Many students were challenged by Rev. Engram's sermons. .l4.5g..e..mL2. .nies--V ss, I ,. , x f' ' t ..' s ELGDRAMA OPERA. This year a melodramopera was included in the drama activities. The melodramopera was performed November 9-12 and included the comic opera, The Old Maid and the Thief. The opera's action was centered around an old maid who fell in love with a visiting vaga- bond, thought to be a thief. How- ever, by upholding him and trying to stay on his good side, the old maid ended up the thief. The play 4'Curse You, Jack Dal- ton made up the second part of the performance. This play was a traditional melodrama with the au- dience hissing and booing to make it authentic. As directors, credit is given to Mr. Doverspike and Dr. Reimer for outstanding per- formances. Above left: Miss Todd fBarb Huizingal and Miss Pinkerton fBarb Herman? watch as the maid gives clean clothes to Bob, the thief lBruce Mastl. Left: The east of the melodrama is Patti Lawson, Gail Ollmau, Al Vargo, Debbie Lo- blaw. Ron Sims, Sue Draker, Lyndon Tschet- ter, Jacquie Singleton. and accompanist Dawn Ringer. Above: Lyndon Tschetter as Richard Blair makes an elaborate exit from the set during one of the scenes in Curse You, Jack Dalton. Left: Bertha Blair, the heroine, played by Debbie Loblaw, is about to be comforted by the good, clean hero, Jack Dalton, played by Ron Sims. James Irwin 25th Banquet Speaker an Q 1',.11-55, .af - ,- A - es- -4 S4-5,-' , YP: ,iiflsi Above: President Ray Pannabevker welcomed Bethel's alumni, friends, and students to the special banquet. ,S The Indiana Club in South Bend was the scene of Bethel's Twenty-fifth Anniversary Banquet. The high- light of the evening was the guest speaker, Colonel James Benson Irwin, Ameriea's third man on the moon. He spoke about his background, his experience of going to the moon, and his personal testimony for Jesus Christ. Irwin said lVlan's flight through life is sustained by the power of his kuowledgef, About five hundred of Bethel's alumni, friends, and students were on hand to join in the festivities. The Concert Choir presented a musical package dur- ing the evening which told the history of Bethel College. Left: James Irwin holds a picture of himself at the Hadley Base on the moon which he presented to Bethel College. tk ,mjbq Above: Mr. Maynard Yoder. a board member for the past five year and his wife, hosted the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Banquet. V K Above: The Korean Children's Choir presents their heart-warming program in the native costume and tradition of their homeland. The unusually talented group performs their program in true spirit- To The World, With Love. Below: President Ray Pannabecker converses with the noted author Norman Vincent Peale. Dr. Peale gave an interesting Tuesday even- ing lecture relating to his book. THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING. -1 ffl' I , he 1 4 . .J t' vL,:,. Q 1 .V . .-.ss I if - -.9 -,A f-Tx f- -wig if, ' 5 . - 2 . 1 A1 'R ' A vc -5 ' i .i ' ff, ' ., - i- , V '+L 1..- -.- , The Music Lecture Series, de- signed to bring the students and community together by making them aware of the cultural world surrounding them, opened with the Metropolitan Opera Star Jerome Hines. Next, Norman Vincent Peale lectured on Why Positive Thinkers Get Positive Results. On November 12, the Korean Children's Choir brought an unfor- gettable musical experience entitled L'To the World with Lovef, Two months later, hundreds came to see Farkleberry Magic, a childrenls theatre presented by the Michigan State University Performing Arts Company. The travelog Amazing America of Will Rogers dwelt on the raw excitement of the cowboy's youth. The Indiana University Symphonic Band enchanted the audience with various types of music. Other programs included the Messiah, ' ' M a s t e 1' Switch, '4Round-about England, The Sound of Music, and Amazing Switzerland. ML Brought Above: This little Swis boy proudly holds his two pet ducks. Raphael Green presents the culture and country of this youngster in his colorful and infomtative documentary travelog Amazing Switzerland. 1? fr Above: The Michigan State University Com- pany uses colorful props and costumes to bring the fairy tale 'Tarkleberry Magic to life. England. Above: This mounted guard helps Chess Ly- ons portray the charms of England's land it- self as well as the castles in Roundabout psn Above: Junior Bonnie Hostetler and Jerome Hines act out a scene from the Russian op- era, Boris Godinovf' in Mr. Hines's Bethel perfomiance. oted Artists To Bethelgs Campu '-'J Above: Dennis Doverspike, Pauline Tweed, Sally Molenaar, and Rich- ard Ward combine their vocal talents in performing Handel's master- giece, The Messiah. The four sang with the Bethel College Oratorio ociety. Right: The Master Switch, a lively folk group, use their talents to convey the love they have for the Lord Jesus Christ. Singing a variety of music and giving their testimony, the group has an effective outreach. We 'W X , . 'fly ff ie ' Fi A , V 'X ' ' , -X- 1' ' 1 1 . ,f Q .. -,V fm 1 4 , at J QS, -'rf 5 'K . I , 5 X Wi -' '3' .gh ig V f ' X 5-l y h 5 ., 'L Qx xxx W ff v- .v 5' , -453. ,XM X :- X S. at it we is , la' .fS i5f5' ' ,Z J - f wi V I V . V - i yf M, y . 5 f t I Vg' .Q 0' EVA.-T I Lf' X l 9 i I ,J ,I 4 -. 1- A . ' ' ' - f , V1 lk A 2,1 irgfigs I is .I , he if 1 if htiwur 1 .1 J on -i ' J 1 4 ' - 'f is -5-'gf ty J Q . Q' . 1, 1 4 .' hrs. In ,V ll Q . by L ,. ., SJ ,1.,! T,!'.1l' .if . 1 n . IQ, - 49. . 1 ' . T .'E-f1.'5'. '!.' f, 1. ' ? '4 ,QQl',! -V f' ' , fl gif- ' . .' W r . 'Y , I P 1 . ,g 101 -if i Above: The Captain tRoland Bowenl calls his children to attention while Maria tBounie Hosletlerl watclies, The children are, from left to right: Liesl. Kathy tllnthierg Friedrich, Dave Pannabecker: Louisa. Donna Slaxikg Kult. Bruce Lengaeherg Marta, Ceane Olhnang and Cretl. ,lennie l-:-ugaelier, with Rtigitta. Karen Hosinski, not pictured in this Nt f'll1' The Sound of lVlusic', was presented at Canterbury Theatre in lllichigau City, Indiana, on April 6 and 7. The play was also given in Goodman Auditorium April l2 through l4. Dr. Earl Reimer was the director of the musical. Mr. Dennis Doverspike and lVlr. David Van Pelt were the musical directors. The principal characters for the musical included Maria Rainier. Captain Von Trapp and his seven children. Sally Molenaar as Mother Ahbess, Rolf Gru- ber, Barh Herman as Elsa Schraeder. and Doyle Banks as Max Detweiler. Students were also in the nunis chorus and some were neighbors. Many other students helped with the production end of c'The Sound of Music. sr 1 ' f' I 3 HV! The 6'Sound usic WJ' had-.J -I ff ' if r r'4,'J'9 'i ' x rr- af Q iw, 4, M5 1 Above: Maria fBonnie Hosletleri vxpinins to Bvlnw: Maria fBonnie Hoslmlvri includvs the Abow' Iiilllf Rolf. I'I41Y fi bfv' Riv Df'l'0Uf'k- the Captain ifiolnnd Bowen? that the poor Von Trapp family in hm' bvdtimff prayvrs. Cxpinine to I.ir-NI 1Katl1y fflothieri that he is did not want the ugly dress shff is wearing. nldvr. wisvr. and nblv tn luke- rnrv of ix . -m 2 ' 1 , xi Q Xx'XxN A, . 5 X, - , . 5 x l N I Valentines Banquet- ime For Love NA Time For Love was the theme of the annual Valentine's Banquet. The event took place Feb- ruary l6th at the South Bend Holi- day Inn. Ron Sims served as mas- ter of ceremonies and he crowned .lulie Ruesch and Rick Cates as king and queen for the evening. The royal couple were crowned as the result of a matching contest where famous couples were matched. The Dating Game was also played during the course of the evening and Dale Seely and Shelly Miles took the first place in that activity. Entertainment was furnished by Steve and Carol Dallas, Ron Sims and Dellis Hudson. The banquet for young lovers closed with the movie Flight of the Dovesf' Below: Couples Gary Conrad and Peggy Middler, and Dan Gerber and Becki Crotser share in pre-banquet conversation during A Time For Love. ? v-, K 5 . gm 'N A ..,--Qin. x X ..- 'P 4 Above: Harry Rodgers and Barb Krake laugh at one of Harry's pranks. It must be that he ordered homemade root beer. X If 1 l s 5 K s Below: Mrs. Ray Pannabecker whispers some news to Mrs. Alvin Losie and Mrs. Charles Taylor across the head table while Dr. Tay- lor just grins. w iafskawfdm V www... vQ1f' I - ' sz .N fy ,as 'Qs ' - . . , rc 7 rzcif. ' ' -A ct.-Q ' 33 Ji! 'ft hh ask X s ,Q 4 1 .X Y ff 4 ? ' ' M 'E r ' F ,SR 3 P . T: l 2 is 3 31- Q as rue N :Q QM is m- 'L l TTL: ':'li.f' lt -1- K I W B 4 JR-SR Theme ark Twam ElSlxlI1C Cou11t1y Club House be came a wonde1la11d of Malk Twam s R1ve1boat fOl the 1973 Ju111o1 Se 11101 Ba11quet The commlttee mem bexs fOl the banquet WBIC Jeanne BlXlC1, Lowell Glsel, Julle Ruesch Joe Sabo, Sue Tschettel, and Steve Beutle1 W1l.ll D1 Ea1l Re1me1 as then advlsol The event connnenced at 7 30 p n1 11ve1't1n1e The guests wexe 1n Vlted to enjoy ple d1m1e1 len1onade and ll01S d oeulves selved by Tom Sawyel and Becky Thatchel Noted local authouty on Ma1k Twam, Bethel s OWI1 D1 Re1me1 ap p1op11ately sewed as maste1 of cel CIIlOI116b A g,u1ta1 and banjo duet f1on1 Taylo1 UIIIVCISIIY p10V1dCd muslc to complete the 11ve1t1me set tmff Aftez the SCIHO1 Class W1ll was plesented to the Julnol class, the banquet gOC1S 1etu1ned to cam pus fox the hun1o1ous IHOVIC Tholoughly Modem lVl1ll1e, stal ung Juhe Andlews R ht Pnjoym the Jun1orSen1or Banquet are Janus and DCIHII Hormll 'md Shaaba and Lyclm Isa ln Abme The senxor claw pre-xdent, Arden Balmer follows the tradltxon of presentmg the Senior Class W1ll 'N QP' ls ,mas 491-111. Above Two Taylor UDIVEFIIY guy Jack Keller and Barry PIIVGGI, play country musxc and otherwxse O O I ' 7 . 7 ' .r . ' . 'i X I K . . '. Q - 9: 1 . n . ' 1 ' - ' Q D , . . 7 . . . , Y J L ,JR - . . .I , N Q - , - h ' I I ,. n . ' - . . v- K I I I -' . . . - W , E f ca' Q s . . , U as , - - as . ig : I ' g ' - ' ' 's . 1 X KY- .V . 'T .. .iv It Q. .3 .Al -,-sz. . .S . ' . F3 'li - . , if ep, . 'iw . MA . -Us I . . I , . S. S' , cCFaith nder Construction For People, People everywhere could be the phrase used to describe the 1973 Youth Convention at Bethel College. On March 23 the campus was engulfed by high school students from all over the United States. The total number of these high schoolers was approximately 325. Faith Under Constructionv was the theme of the convention. Convention chairman Bill Lyne and his committee put much time, effort, and prayer into the successful weekend. Faith Under Construction meant talks by Larry De Witt, fun activities, concerts, and parties. Music was presented by the Concert Choir and special concert artists. Danny Lee and the Children of Truth. The con- vention brought high school students into a college at- mosphere together with the college students for a week- end of fun as well as spiritual fellowship. It all meant involvement and learning for everyone. Right: Conventioners came by the busloads to get a taste of college life for one activity-packed weekend. Below: The hard-working convention committee planned for one year before the important weekend of Faith Under Construction. Mem- bers are tseatedl Marilyn Wilson, Dawn Ringer, Jane Carnegey, Ken Kitchen: lstandingl Hope Gerber, Steve Beutler, Marilyn Towell, Sharon Mast, Clmirmari Bill Lyne, Julie Ruesch, Johnnie Bolling, and I . rw , A i -.,. .. E ,,'., ,gl L 7--Q., Debbie Loblaw. i :. I ei ' ' fry: J, rs' A X ' ' e -I i q' D f 3 it 'N 'QF5 C if A if 2 . 2' he 1 -1 2- . i is . if 1 if. f fit , . Q 'Y . ' ' st : S :T I . t Q 1 Q as ,,,.. ..-fa , JM if 2 fa . -g . l' . Sai X gi ns... i Q-1 ' A -r V ,f ,' Aw - if if A - , Fl. Q' - I ,. 1 :- .fs My ' H I in 5: O., X :Q x ' 'f- re ,yt s is do :'l .ii ii. as .- X4 m - an A ns? sf 2 Wifi' 7 I 1 V . : ff . 1 Il 5. up -xv .- R . O ti it N l. ' ,...nmv ' igh Schoolers t.,--, .g,..-uw Y ' Above: Conventioner ,Ian Ferguson seems to have encountered a sticky problem on her visit to Bethel College. f on Q ' I 113221 i 2sf2af:fs-5.1 :Julie P . V gqtsgQ15j,gg4g-nr.4i3g'5.- ,. ,,, - 5 :5 I. --.x,,,.XK- rsbg .- s- rn I A I, , .' +V g. 'Qi'-:'-J.-.z - -gp. W-3-U4: V .tg-' ,t-fc R ' ',,' '.',- ,,.,3:X9t-gaze: ..:,?'i,f 522355 It fi fi ' A f - - .bg sz- 5-t :iq .. .tx S- -L' 1 4 -.. ,X -. 1--'+tb:1:-532.3 ., Q Q-Q ,sz-E ,f--wi -v:fu.-3+L1f,.,f.-s,-f-- .., Q Q3--: '. -:tts-1 V - . 551.-S E34 ' -31-.4-- 0 tl' ' ' -:,aEN5.:-:vs - f,,,:i. Qt.,-,A .v ' 'figs It 2. -, N . . i t.-.. .M-..,. , t .. 14:-ax:-21 t. 49:21-' 'IRQ- 'il . .-3 .Viv , , t -N ' PI, . F t ie . i t tf.: t X st + : E as N Y fe , ,X N xx xt . . if s if X Xxx X ew 3 5 g . . Ht' Y ' -V-Nj , 4 'i 5 wk. -, X we mix xx yi sg X , M ,.,.--3553:-':,I.j3 fi , -2113? t sa s e X Pr s o AP' 1,3 Q tx 5 1 Q F , t ,gg X Q X M e X , NX it .sei X- 8' 'em 3 -M73 3 1,211 21 t I 222335 elif? z:3f:t?E'.fii-.r au. a 'Mi s syn xi?-vim-ki A , tfiiistit 1 S, 's C.i,ii5 -1-e ,..-if 'sn -:Q , -1: f NQ ' -ffifkvi-It X 'lit -I-'35-Qiif-. ' , G 126 5i:I::::-rr:-3 .Q ms,-.e.. '?if1.I .' s- ..-w.::A::,:+. -- A -W .t we X 5 M it ff is , tt .. t sig Tziifl-'5 Y p s X Qi r L si Q ' 53552 YG -2 Sliiwiiiii ., 4 iii tzstetg . if -: Aiwa- ' X1 t' 'Q 'fe iw '- 122 1 E E i 3 at Above: Dan Randolph tries his best to stir up business in hi kissing booth. Passing Conventioners seem to question his credibility, however Below: The Battle with Bertha is on as the conventioners fight to keep the huge balloon fBerthaJ aloft. .sh Q , we i x xt tt gi ' , ' 4 x Y g N -. , . dx XG' x 1 eh f if g:-QI'f5': .. . 45 - x A . 'N' 1 t xeik . N , , 4 l -A X13 V. K9 1,5,?,::..,- X ' --.5 . - ie .- Members Of The Class f 1973 Cele President Ray Pannabecker con- ferred degrees on seventy-one mem- bers of the class of 1973 on May 20. Daniel Hammond, Lynne Barry, Dorothy Davis, Rhonda Russo and Leon Amstutz all graduated Magna Cum Laude. Nadine Hobbs, Janiece Lowell, Eleanor Quantz, Gaylord Saltzgaber and Gerald Sims grad- uated Cum Laude. Dr. Ellis Tavener, a historical geographer from Winchester, Eng- land. spoke at the commencement exercises held at 3 p.m. His address to the seniors was entitled The Challenge of Changesf, The Concert Choir sang c'Now Let All Sing, Amazing Grace, and The Battle Hymn of the Republic during the exercises. A r d en Balmer, senior class president, led the class in the turning of the tassels. Dr. Charles Seidenspinner, presi- dent of Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, was the speaker for the baccalaureate ser- vice held at 10:30 a.m. He spoke on Thinking Straight. The Mar- iners Quartet provided the special music for the service. f 3 ,...'- . ,V , Above: Juniors Jeanne Bixler and Sue Tschetler fix each other's hair and cut-up a little before leading the seniors to their chairs. Above: Happi Heinrich very carefully adjusts Below: Dr. Charles Seidenspinner gives the Mike Heil's cap before the graduation exer- seniors some guidance in his baccalaureate cises begin. sermon. . -se il- .L-ef ,,!fefrx'!5f' brated Long-Awaited Commencement Left: President Ray Pannabecker confers a degree on Leon Amstutz, the first graduate - 4 to receive his diploma in the Class of '73. Above: Jim Keller has ten minutes before the commencement program begins and he tries on an earring while he waits. Left: Jeannine Gailhouse, Dan Gerber, and Mary Gisel join their class in To God Be the Glory after turning their tassels. Below: Jeanne Bixler and Sue Tschetter, student marshals, lead the Class of 1973 down the aisle of Goodman Auditorium. A Ql'5',s I . an V-,'. 74--eau '-u W'-4 --rvw. 1 MJ. A .ML I? ,. 'VOUU 'I - - K 3 , ,tai N 3- -b mx. S Q I Jr x - X + MF ' I x f v ., K1-..5', A+ X E 4, A wl- P m X. 5 ' Y in Q X Q X X W ,xq E Ai V 'xx . x .X b Xigigg , M x 4 Q 5+ x i gif , Q 1,,Q,E, it Q ,. . wtf gs ,ig Je, fi, ,4- . , + .. '. KAQQNAWS' W SSN RRS RR R' KW KW LN K1 ' . 65 K w ,, ,- SHN. PS-S f 1 4' Q' PORT 111 m. Desire,Unity And Prayer Are The 1972 soccer team made Be- thel history by winning two games in one season for the first time since the soccer team began six years ago. The two game wins came against rivals Trinity Christian and Grand Rapids Baptist, giving the Pilot team a season record of 2-7. The overall team strength came through the dedicated effort of the twenty-one players and their first year coach, Earl Reifel. Beifel, him- self a Bethel soccer alumnus, in- troduced a more offensive game to the ten returning lettermen. The players responded with continued improvement. spirit, and two wins. This improvement was shown even in the seven games lost by the team. Four of those losses were by one goal only. Jim Boyd. in his first year as goalie. broke previous records for goalie saves per game with thirty- eight. and goalie saves per season with two hundred and fourteen. Boyd was a returning letterman along with John Brenneman, Char- lie Keller, Jim Keller. Ken Marks, Paul Metzger, Joe Sabo, Randy Severn. Jerry Sims, and Lyndon Tschetter. The unity shown by the players was reflected in their eagerness to play well not only for the team hut for the Lord. This spirit spread rapidly and re s u l t e d in greater school support for the Pilots. Reifel initiated a spring season this year and planned a tougher nineteen game season for the fall of l973 in hopes that the Pilot soccer team will hecome the powerhouse team every coach dreams about. bf.-. . .I . 8 , ,L 'X rr' Above: The l9T2 Pilot soccer team includes. kneeling. Roland Bowen, Co-captain ,lim Keller. Lyndon Tsclretter. and Jerry Sims. Standing are Nat Brown. Randy Severn. Paul Metzger, John Bolling. Steve Kirkman. Miqueas Bustos. jeff Coalter. Coach Earl Reifel, Ken Kitchen. Co- captain Joe Saho. .lolrn Brcnneman. Charlie Keller. Jon Brenneman. Don Norman. and Joe Veal. Seated on the goal posts are Keith Fnltz and Ken Marks. Q11 Above: ,lim Boyd shows the technique he used in tallying a season record of 214 saves. swf' . . :W It I .sg if pill - :.f..r i' fr' '- ji 'QE' if -.'l me t' are .ra -s ,JW f ft ef' 1, L z. , 5H i kg 9 ,U ,Vs .-.e . . . . W -3 his a ,.w- -' .1 Above: Miqueas Bustos moves towards the ops posinff goal using trained foot work and speed. Tool For 1972 Soccer Viotories .phi ., n -- ' ?? ., ' ,xa u. ,,X, L - -r ,ZA . ' if -11 - ' , ' , RU, 4 - Q . . . Q '.iYii'f'. o 1,4-gf,i.rL T3 - Below: The team huddle is not only a time to discuss teanr strategy but it is also a time WlIF'I1 the team shares a sperral nnlty through prayer. This is jnal one of the waye Coach Reifel nrafle llli boys aware of life-. null A. a- . fa X x W.. A . .598-. -9 ',?i4'-syflu . MQ -f-:Af - 'N hr 'W' ' 'N-r - -- .. wir .. - -r-any fo.. ...N Allow: Pilo S us t defvrrsv if Ll ll'PlllF'll ons afwt to ilQ soccm' sea?-on. aw c'r4 Jsrry Sims l.yn1lon Twln-tl 1'. ,lov Yval. anrl Paul Mr?Izgf'r Shou jnft how lrenrrndonx thsy van lu- hy -hnlting out another opponent goal attempt. , r L if? 4 N d Pl The X V' Q eturnmg Lettermen Added Strength Yu 'gn s dp .-3' 51 -5 Ly. I - lf, rf ',l f5'g,,'. - ,'f 'j! ' Q .Aff :wrt 'Q rg g 1 .N, , s J' X-,, ' . , .J rs ., 15.1 ,,.L-fp ,-3 ix 'fn:inL,Zi::PG- ' ,.l -M, . , ' '- it 1 V t-'M ' igilw 'Q' , ..-g-Lg - ' ' 'tif' ' xl ,f v te .gl ff I - :, I, ,J - -S , ',,s, ,. 1.14 'JJ -I, Lax. -1 l '1. ' ' ' . . ' l - ' -QMXP? L ' -, . H . ft- v -1 a- ' .1 . p 1 A 1' f ' 1 2' . : E-,' ' lf.- I' - ' ' P ' Q 5 f'Qt,,'f'kp' get ,. , ' - I -' V j L+-: t 5 va, ' W Ig . . , :g - r A Q ai L ,gt ,Q . , . Q . V- U t Y Y l r . , ' fl Q V1 W S. 1, ! Y 19- 1 eww 1. 1:9 9' I if il' f ': 1'f S' ...H-I ,311 , ,..-.-. Y 1,, ' C-A .. ... , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,. 5 -,Y -- , or , M., , - 1 . A A, -A41-V -- 4 3,1 '9'-N . w-GS-Ji ' ,..w,. --sl Xhow: Sf'IllUl Lyndon 'I'scl1ette1'. lwtler known as 'Che-t'. clears the hall timmy from the limnf- goal lu-fore tho Goshen predators can attack. f.het ix on-' of BFillf'l-N more uggwwive defenfe mon this season. Br-low: During the ahort lllllf-llllll' break. Co-cuptuiii Joe Soho finds time to lmu- ti ivlivsliiiigx tlrink of water with the help of a fellow t-'mnvngitfz Sulmo totqilfwl the moxt gonle for the 1972 season with four. x xy 'U 'Z 'Jr P Q 5 . A W T X s g .. 5 if f tx Q T . P I' .. ' vs? ' XX rs ' . 'I WS T A -, - asian -' 'Winsor X .,.,,,, V . Above: Ken Marks makes use of the sliding tackle in order to stop Trinity Clirisliarfs attack on the goal. Pilot teamwork brought about the first uin of the season against Trinity. 3 to 0. Below: Jerry Sims :mtl Joe Sabo sprint towards liome goal in pursuit of the ball in an effort to stop Fort Wayne I.U.fP.U.'s drive. The Pilots played the Mastndon learn twice during the season and in it pre-season 0P'3Tlf'l'- BETHEL 1 Granll Rapids Baptist 0' Grace 0 LU.PuMuwAFmtWhWw 0 Judson 3 Trinity Christian 3 Huntington O lU.Pmmw-FmtWayw 3 Grand Rapids Baptist 1 Butler Goals Joe Sabo 4 Miqm-ns Bustos 3 Charlie Keller 1 Ken Marks 1 Jeff Coalter 1 Jerry Sims 1 Jim Keller 0 Q OPPONENT Assis 47 E 9 O 4 1 2 2 ts 2 O 3 5 0 1 Tennis Team Reorganized For A After being without a tennis team for a number of years, the tennis players at Bethel College finally re- organized under the guidance of Don Granitz, coach and athletic di- rector. The 1972 fall tennis team consisted of only six hard working young athletes. Joe Steele and Mike Malone were the only upperclassmen par- ticipating as juniors. Sophomores Terry Parker and Jeff Vander Rey- den combined their talents with freshmen Joel Mow and Scott Miles to form the rest of the team. The team competed in three matches and although they lost all three the team still tied in the doubles competition. For a begin- ning tennis team there is still time for sizzling seasons and heavier schedules. Left: Terry Mooch Parker expresses great effort as he leaves the ground to return the bull with a bnckhand stroke. Right: Freshman Scott Miles connects with the ball exhibiting his skill as a tennis player .,...,.....in---s 7 .ge -.. .M-f V .. -4 ' , -4. 1 - ga sg.. -Zi ygjxgy,-5 . ,,,, ...es A ,.-, Q ...., , . .A .M ,..,. ,. I, .. .-7-3, .:,:. qsc- nf- ,.,,j4:.y:,-i-39+ K- ask , - r 1 fa--frzffrsf -1 st - -. - -s :cs Q.: .-2:,:...,,,3 , -.: X , 1 1 4 ' 1' ' Ifif- ' ' -Si.:,.'3H1f1f-. v, Q--f21ftge '!'X-Si --'32, N 53395 in one of his singles matches. .hx :H T E Above: The 1972 tennis team experienced many undesirable situations that led to a winless sea- son. The men. who formed the team are: lkneelingl Joe Steele, Scott Miles and Terry Parker: fS!Hnd1ngl Mike Malone, Joel Mow, Jeff Vander Reyden, and Coach Don Cranitz. S1ow,Losing Season .-pawn 'ws I. U, Yswqyggrdbi -4 Above: Jeff Vander Reyden and Mike Malone watch intensely as their Above: Coach Don Granitz talks over upcoming matches with Jeff Van- teammates perform on the Bethel tennis courts. der Reyden and Joe Steele. BETHEL OPPONENTS 1 Marion 4 1 doubles 1 1 Huntington 4 1 doubles 1 2 IU Purdue 4 Above: Joel Mow, a freshman member of the team, takes stance to return an opposing serve. Joel is the team's most valuable player for 1972. Team Work And The 1972-73 basketball season was the year of defense. The team set three defensive records. Coach Firestone described the season- Last year I felt that we shouldn't give any awards or trophies to the playersg this year I feel as if we couldn't give enough. The Pilots led by Most Valuable Player, Randy Glin- gle, and NCCAA All-American, Dave Riffell, had a 13-11 record. An overtime upset over Olivet Nazarene College and near upsets against Tri-State, Huntington, and Grace College gave the fans plenty of hysterics throughout the year. The Pilots won against Ft. Wayne Concordia f115- 35l,lVlt. Vernon f27-75l, and Marion f105-741 . The Ft. Wayne Concordia mismatch accounted for two recordsg the thirty-five points given up is the best defensive effort of any Bethel team and the eighty point margin is also a new record. The average of 74.5 points scored by the opponents is a new defensive record for Bethel. A team defensive effort against Mount Vernon Naza- rene accounted for thirty-five steals, another intercollegi- ate record. Rick Everts came up with ten steals in the same game to set an individual defense record. Underclassmen provided depth desperately needed this year. Sophomore Chuck Smith and freshmen Rick Everts, Ernie Payton and Gary Yoder were starters at some point during the season. Gary was a clutch player when the Pi- lots were in trouble. Gary Conrad., freshman, was instru- mental in wins over Olivet, Trinity, and Goshen. Most popular player Big Lew , Eugene Lewis, always brought the fans to their feet when he entered a game. Led by Dave Riffell f2O.6j and Randy Glingle f15.4l . They also led the way in rebounds, 286 and 267, respectively. Bill Nelson copped the Free Throw Trophy with 77.12. Rick Everts, Most Valuable Defensive Play- er, was called on to defend the opponent's best scorer. Hopes are high for next year, the only loss is senior Randy Glingle. He finished third in career scoring and rebounding with averages of 14.9 and 12.8 respectively. .W ga Top Defense Made Above: Chuck Smith keeps in step with his Fort Wayne Bible College opponent as he tries to drive for the basket and a possible goal that would put his team in favor. Below: Coach Tom Firestone gives Freshman Cary Yoder urgent in- structions before :irtion resumes on the floor. Lower Left: Fort Wayne Bible College controls the tip as they also om ng tournev. controlled the Homer i , VS ---..,.,. 1972-73 Season A Success Above: Ernie Payton, Coach Firestone and Dave Riffell watch intently as the action on the floor builds. Above: Junior Billie Nelson leads the Pilots as plagnnaker against FWBC in another Bethel victory. Anxious Pilot Fans Watch otion 5, - i X About: Mvtnbcrs of tllc Pilot basketball sqimcl :iw lst-an-:ll Cnty Con- raul. Randy Glinglv. Daw Riffi-ll. Cary Yodvt. Eiigcnc- Lewis: lsmnd- ing! Coaivli Tom Fiwstoiiv, Stow Murpliy. Ernic Payton, Ed Fnullmbc-r, Rivk liwrte, Bill N4-lson, Dvnnis linellon, and Stan Kendall. Right: Pilot fum Diaiin' Mcycrs. Mairilvn Wilson, .lnckiv Sinf-tloton . i- 1 hliotlu Picklo. and Debbiv Howard haw some anxious niotnents :ts thi-y wzitcli lllv gzttnv. Below: SllI1I'0ll Mast. Bobbie' ,lean Perry. Bwki Crotsvr, Barb Htiizinga ltold tltrii' brvnlli as fl rlecision is made. si 'S 'Pu- +. A S 5 HQ: ,af 3 of ' W. w A z-rx ' , W is ' 'ff' i V- .i P S , - I From The Stand 1 V v ik P N XX Q MJ! ,N 1 fill? RN -X. .. V X x Q., - .. x' , X ' x 1' ff fi SA XT mv ww x - N uji. , yiiwzbif -rg 5 3 L gg-'.:Q.,, z , D - on . S .. 'Q rg' Mn' ,N f , A sw. A ,M 54.2, '- ':Xxv,TLl2,1S9 . Allow: Frvslnnun Cary Yoder drivcs against Il:-low: Daw Riffnll mos tum 'Wu - Xbou NOPIIOIIIOIL Chunk Snnlh ffocb up fol zu Marion foe in pursuit of two points. Graco opponent dllllllf' mrls Qmwon Chcll nun-' 1 p no '1 Rxck 1n Individual And Team Records Helped X Above: Randy Glingle, Ernie Payton and Dave Riffell await to see if there is a possible rebound against Tri-State. , Right: Chuck Smith looks up court for a possible pass and score at NCCAA playsoffs. , . .. ..l.,ns, . . 5,4 435--:X ,:-in V W53, :.. 55 85 76 86 85 74 82 89 91 97 7-1- 127 66 90 89 94 75 1 15 70 59 78 98 78 rc waz. XX1 . . QE, . Missa- -1-1: X., urls- YQPIWXG' '41 V4 ..Y. L W A1Betl1el 1V:iyuc GIJCB Grace XX :six 2, '- IN' , , 5 ' 'A is , . v X . ..Q, X x..x J X 4 ix 92 61 35 56 64 82 110 82 .. Y -Qs X tmf, . 4 1:::.F?.:QiiN' X r ..,, V . . X. FX, . - '-.X - E .w -Xv ' 'X g l , 'sa '- 1-25:13 ' 2 8 fu 1 X . 2 3-J XX -x X Xe ws N if X x Q-XX N 13:1 X-. ' E' XR ,:-1 1 'S ' KX YE -s Fa-. -get-1--: :- Xs. 'A+ -fs1f:Xe fs , ,sv EX 'efiiff . 'T .Qs - Ei-as ii' - s e 5 xt, , ,- X, A . WAX X Q X QXXX ei Ybxlx ,Q 5 OX X Nts, xx XXQXX x 3, X is XXX 4 -aw -t 14- . f X X Mft' .3 W . Q ' 1. ' ffbiil WXY-5: 154325 -X To Highlight The 1972-73 ilot Season 'N'-Hv:u...,.,,,,, 11 il L ft A fimlhar lht 1 el on man x ll deterrnble :lo cm' Bottom Left Ea y Ed Faulhabcr break: through the Murron pn keepln alert for an open Pilot Left Cary Node: hoo! 'mother mo P01111 for the Pilots total '-X N Ns -Q, 6 A 1-' yr- l is , V Q: Top e : . s'g -B'lly N s gunrde his vil uw W - Q , ' ' S Ss. : S ' iss, N - ' ' rv ' 5 I D ' gm - b : 1 I' ' 's S . ' ' s ' ' . I' Fx ' N. x' - 5, ff ,A ' xx X ,A 5 N , L 93 5 ,, .. I Qt It Q ' xii Y , 5 A wr.. t :si ' - A. ,NX V Batsman Had Good Year Along The 1973 baseball team had an excellent year on the hardball cir- cuit. Winning all but four of their sixteen games, the Pilot team also had its s t a n d o u t players. Dave Franklin, a junior transfer from Edison Junior College in Florida held the catcher's position in his glove and performed well at the plate. Ed Faulhaber, a freshman pitcher, was awarded a position on the NAIA District 21 all-district baseball team. He was also named the Most Valuable Player. Coach Firestone was very pleased with his team which included a nucleus of four lettermeng Tom In- gram, Craig Talboom, Keith Fultz, and Arden Balmer. Pitchers Ed Faulhaber, E rnie Payton, and Tom Ingram were part- ly responsible for the big Bethel wins. Faulhaber pitched eight, won seven and lost one game. Payton pitched five games, won two and lost one. Ingram pitched six, won two and lost two. The leading hitters for the season were Craig Talboom, a sophomore with a .4013 average, Ed Faulhaber, freshman, .385g Ken Stanage, freshman, 321, and Dave Franklin, junior, with a .312 aver- age. f. xl' Q, tif-if . ,ft S , lx N ,Mu n-,w,1 gi .. lf l' i . X , Above: Pilot baseball players are Hirst rowl Frank Finkenbinder. ,lim Metros, Phil Johnson, Ken Stanage, Craig Talboom, Gary Carter, Keith Fnltz, manager Steve Mnrphyg fsecond row? coach Tom Firestone, Ernie Payton, Dave Franklin, Tom Ingram, Dave Riffell, Ed Fanlliaber, Arden Balmer, and Dennis Easton. V i I N X S i W Q 5 s I N Q. A lt' ' ' , ., :L ,sn Av f ' W - - 1 ' . f n . f W 1 ,. lf' - t V .. 5. Y , 9 l l ,V . M, Y, . . l ' ' si I L ,, ., . Left: Charlie Keller and Joe Veal view highly Above: Ernie FHYIOH COFWGFSCS with 501116 the fact that ll-,ings are looking up for the fans while Ins teammates and on-lockers Pilot baseball squad. watch the plays of the game. ith ualified Pitching Staff F to , . i . U, , x,, V at ,5 V Q ' V ' xiii-lgzgfjif-4-iiav-xg- ' 1 -- '., .' ' -,. -J f -5-g .. .. .- - . .,,,. .4.,.:f '-'L ' ,. - ' ,,- . -3 , H Q -5 - P-.. A 'if' -7 -- l-'L,,rg,,,, 4' 4-A - vdv- - Y .-if ,,,,-. Zhu- V V V X . . Above: Craig Talbooni hnslles to first base while his opponents have trouble keeping the ball within their grasp. Below: Arden Balmer waits his turn at but as he warms up in the batter's circle. l' Y 1 A 'V ' ri , t li. , . X , 2 A I L 1 V x V ' it 1, i X ff 1 :rf Safe ee -i . 9 4-'sf' , Q 1 h, ' ' A A tr. : 'lx V W ,A-A' if ,V -lei vi 'I liz ' 3 X - ...fx 1+ it J i it I , t .-ug, V v . - my f ug ' i ff ' sf, at ,,. 4 e---- f an QQ Above: Tom Ingram keeps a watchful eye on each ball pitched in or der to get his next hit. Bethel Baseball Fans Supported . l l , fi + 4 - , Tv! W 'ei if 1 ml Y wrxix fi, .IA -W e, f 61 1? ,B-4' ix f ' .4 Alix V -. . r - ,fe o 2 Above: Freshman Gary Carter takes a breath' er during a break in ll double header. S . 1 - l QQ i 4 5 Q ish-nn:--' ' Above: The Pilot bench keeps active during Below: Ken Marks and Suanne Amstutz enjoy an inning change and shows many expression- the game while Joe Steele and Betsy Elsbury al views. babysit for one of the local fans. f'lff '5 I ,. 'fx X H' . K ,NN if X3 , Q W, ...ey fi PQ!-H'-ms 6 ,.:,. M 5, 1 Ei X M' . .- ' i v'1f'f.i-ifvfyg ..:l' aff: f fiffefl x - s Q ' 9,4 I -A rl.,- ,ww- x ' -ss, , Upper left: Ont' of tllc' outstanding hitters and defensive men on the Pilot squad, Davf' Franklin, awaits his pitch. Upper right: Bill Nelson tries to tc-ash his little companion to behave while attending ct home baseball galne. W QW Q. .Q A X, Veterans Produced Good Records Above: Golf Coach Earl Reimer enjoys an evening at the 1972-73 sports banquet at Eby's Pines. 1' 1 V' f 1 be ,' 'l ' fl-f ,' . W X Tflfiz. -' 'C f 1, - 5 I in - Qrvepz-K.. , F is? A an +LrQ5gL.ii3a.t F L' , A! , U dig, r, , l - r L. A ..l::'A,- 1 Me.. fee... ,4 h l , . , fer . o'e. 'Eli'-fo ,. '-V.. Jiri.. ti '-.' r.'13f.-,,, , , lr ' NN A ,, el - C 21 A .'+L-:g'rf.w ' -- . .- 'f,.,tg':i' ' , 11- :t 'bw' -V 5, ., 1- 3 M Above: Jim Van Bruaene looks at the tru- phies to be presented at the end of the Bethel tournament. 1 V 'K 9- Q, 4, e ijt, U, 13 ' ,nf ,fl ,ff af ll A Y Q , .s,,gy orr, u4....s'x,.mW Above: The 1973 golf team consists of Coach Earl Reimer, Bill Nelson, Dave Blud, Mike Carroll, Jim Van Bruaene, and Dan Ran- dolph. The team won all but one of their season games, losing to Spring Arbor by only one stroke. Mike Carroll received the special coach's trophy. XA ' GOLF SCORES, K Bethel 5 i'G1iPj,tigents Q 294 Goshen Q af-'7 1 2 gf 295 S3gngFArb0r -fem, fff5?'?,Q: Q, 5-13971 .' f- WQYVSLW' 5 fir-' 0 i '3U9i -Foslifln 9 ,issgslii .. 9-V. SQ9 i ring Ar' ., ' 'f fi ,f? h.. 8 312 N-5 untingtoiilxg if . , 332 ls 1-amz 1 5-sr. Francis? it-F to o .sas fl' 312 kGY't1ce,x C o 369 X s.1oi'.'cfaee - 348 315 M nchestif' Qfrqurn. 12nd place? ' 19 et I g'j1'i.' 337 af ar To Q 17th placej 294 Bethel To ' llst placej fsetjrecord ihliiihrn. playj 395 Tri-Statew 396 609 State Tgicrn. 136 holesj ' 16th placel 316 IUPUfToum. 13rd placeJ , . I Q ' -' .. , 'A - A ' H. , r . Below: Most Valuable Player to the golf team this season, as for the past two seasons, is Billy Nelson. 4' N ' aulsen ward Given To Jim 0 d Above: Jim Boyd is presented the Ron Paulsen Award of S500 by Dr. Bridges during the homecoming activities. Above: Alumnus Junior Doty finds it difficult to penetrate varsity defense during the annual varsity-alumni game. Above: Denny Easton and John Bolling fight for the possession of the ball during intramural action. Riffell Received NCCAAg Athlete if l J 7 ff l , . J, 'Y' Dave Riffell headed the Bethel athletes honored at the annual all-sports awards banquet by being named Athlete of the Year. This award was based on scholarships, ath- letic ability, contribution to the school, and Christian leadership. Riffell also received a plaque honoring him as a team member of the National Christian College Athletic Association's All-American team. He was one of five chosen in the nation for the All-American team. Riffell also took the awards for scoring and rebound- ing on the basketball team. Riffell traveled to Rhodesia in the summer of 1973 on the Venture for Victory bas- ketball team. Randy Glingle, senior, was named as Most Valuable Player on the basketball team. Glingle's career total of 1539 points was the third highest on the all-time Bethel list and his rebound record of 1317 rebounds in 103 games was the Bethel record. Other honors went to Billy Nelson for free throw ac- curacy-77.1 per cent-and for overall mental attitude. Rick Everts received the Defensive Award. The tennis team honored Terry Parker as the most improved player and Joel Mow as the Most Valuable Player. Earl Reifel's soccer team gave awards to J oe Sabo as its Most Valuable Player, Lyndon Tschetter as the best defensive player, and Joe Veal as the most improved. Baseball and golf awards were not given at the ban- quet as the season was not yet complete. Above: Gary Conrad receives the defensive Below left: The best free throw percentage Below right: Senior Randy Clingle was given award from Arden Balmer as the best Hack and the best attitude awards were presented the most valuable player award in basketball man on defense. to Bill Nelson for his 1972-73 basketball sea- at the Athletic Banquet. G-t !'Q 1 vi . fl V . 11 ' 1 4,-. f -. I . . V , v f . 4 . 'W-v 'lid I ,I F if ,s if . ii lggllgllr R W ,Q fi '25' 5 . F ,fn-f fYear Ward tBanquet .X is ssee iw I I 4----Q. 5 3' ga, s i Upper left: Dave Riffell receives the outstanding athlete award of 1972-73 from President Punnabecker. Upper right: Coach Toni Firestone presents a senior award to Arden Balmer who is a four-year athlete. Lower left: Dean C-ranitz. who is also the tennis coach, congratulates Joel Mow as the most valuable tennis. player. N. Vin ui-4 mil? V I A Vt il V . I pity., .,,,X. ,....,..... , .u ,... ...teas 'A' 'x ' ,I 3' ,. ig . a N rl. ' f-.1117 fl hir ' 5, llifi, -1 'UQ f, af' -' illl J Above: The 1972-73 cheerleading squad is composed of Betsy Elsbury, captain: Ginny Zarria, Kathie Jo Horn, Kathy Clothier, and Barb Hicks. The lone varsity squad with Cindi Tittle as alternate sparks Pilot spirit. Above: During at third period time out the lively Pilot cheerleaders show their expertise with the cheer FICHTl'. Several new cheers and rou- tines highlighted the underclassmen squad. Cheerleaders Spur txws- Y N Above: Betsy and Kathie Jo sit out a few tense moments while the team struggles to regain the momentum of an away basketball game. sg? V WN ag, gn -ii N1 Above: The cheerleaders accompany the homecoming court during the South Bend Thanksgiving parade. Kathy, Barb, Betsy and Ginny try to keep warm before the parade begins by shaking their pom poms Left: Mrs. Tom Firestone, wife of the basketball coach, is sponsor of the Bethel cheerleaders for a second year. The rigorous preparation of the cheerleaders is accompanied by lighter moments with Mrs Firestone ed ilot Spirit T Back 13 Victories Above: The crowd reacts as the Pilots pull ahead in the consolation game against IUSB in the homecoming tourney. Pilot supporters aid the team by their enthusiasm and good sportsmanship even when the odds are poor. 1' i li M T. - , 1, .. . 'X ' - h Riel 1, Q, .L if. 1 . 'gs xwfb ' N, - . Q 6 s ' , xx 3 ' A . .- SNXxYS5S.'5'iY.- Q V m ulwx -, ' ' gif J. ' Q 5 f r' ' K f s-- . ' A K v .1 Fggbg-,ggi ,M 4 :. 4.,.':,exsXxxSs., Q. 3,,,.Q.1i...E.: .. ,4,,N..,w.4x. X . , W -x s :U-,4 Q3 -- . UP. X Ka 1 X ' N. f , I 3 Q v 4 ' v 11.3 . , f 5 ,Q E, 'na' 4 , Q Qi? l,,1,f Fi fi: 1273 3515? sign. 9 n. , I II! L 'Q E33 E2 ' ig 'ik M-e 'W'N an ' g ' N. -s..f - A ,,' x :rf ,N . . . ,LT . V al - atv D 1.1-'N 7 5 i - . , , . ' , , , ,,-23, ,ff .. uf .Ah 13 xg, . 9' 'Fitxllf XNA 5 vf--- ' ' .5 w,.. '- , Y. x ,V- 73 A' XI: , 'W 1 3 - M f -4.4, 1.1, XX S3 ,,,ff g gn I, ,, . QV ff., V, vi' ,- .. ,f-- x-A L, 4 ,tgifjjj '. . 21,414 5 - Ai Xu if Q. - .X- filgnwl .14z Qr'jH, 'xxx ,wx . Rl 419 V-f fi wif ' aff., xx'-Q ' if' 5 k. 1 3---24 , 35-5' : V Wx X. . K L , ,P-, ' . ' , - -' X, 2, 2, A+ X ,. ,, , ,, 12111, 5' , :A E! K, 'L,,,.,M ,,3ff' 1 ' 'N f'f fLVQ,, X I i N x ., ML A t it, 1' .Q Y, ,.f:,'., , 7 xg '- QV ,I ' n , , Q ' ' 15731571 'I 1- 'Yflf I 1 EA Q 2 ,ffxfisgil 3311 m2'Ti':- fa? -A 5 ' 2+-Hi ' Yr. - 1 Y 25 i,,Af3,-,Jl.,. qv. ry '-as ,, f ga 3 ,.f glial-... lA'V?,.-if --V3 Q , NSQV . . .Q-ire ef '-,Q -vw .V ij ...I-x,g:,4. ,,A. V '. . 2,5 U Ei 'f-.1 .,.g -13 lt- ' I, V Lil-if.+,+'-,fig f2?Cg.'L'i!'.i'1 gbkxxw ' -,ff-- ' 'il ' ' .-iff xff.EggQ5.f, 11 45, - .Q ,Q ,S nf.. f' '-lb , f f- V- :7 , 5, fl f J? ' ' LLNNSQ-.'- . .'-.-r-.Sisv43--- ,Q ' 'if' 1'-' My K, .. , A N53 bi'f,'fi ' .-,. ,fl T+ 4 ff A A'-1-v'2+ ,rm X f- . Q -1 , ' , N J? ,. 4 ,mg 1,9 'Xi - 5,4 ' 32553 ' fb: 31' 'if 'V N 5- - ' 4 r , gg -A ,Q mf A-1, F 1, , Q- 1 Wg Y , - ' A 1, K4 - ' if-,Q f'- , 'z - R H' gi 7 EU f ' 1 ., f.l,'1Q MQ V 5 f -5. 1 Ur '- ,Vf -, ,V -2 ., -,Q . fn' ' 5-5 ' 'Q' .f 1 Ufig- :L,,j, 5 'EH w., .55 53 'ai , ,Q I 62 . r 9. ?xg 14' -I .,-f. s ?z - eff-. ,-, . 1 V? V. ' -'ft A' .Q ,' : A Y fkgfjal b I M! ' X F, yi ,HL ,- ff-':.a-, ' 1- - ' f 'CST' .' , fqs . ,, l .,V?'?.qg,gfg 5,3 ' . eg. ' , I X -0 . -4-:wr Q 2 g...- w-,521 1.12. Terjxl, M A Q K, by 3' , -, bt V h A... Sir' fa-. 1'v - . 1 51 -QQQM 4 if ' 1 , 2 Hx t :. vf:?32i.4?,: 4 4 NA r, Q '- ' ' Q : , gg 4.1.-1, w' ET: ' 5 ' xg il - + Q- A A ' 4 ' ,xv ,. L If . Q, P. Q 1771 741: A 'N -r- 'V' VI x ' 5 I -.r-ff-m f' : ' xl '--M.-W ' '1, N ,t W . .... ..- -,. , . ,, AL., nm, -- In -ww., 1 up ' -wg, A NM ' N ,f..meee,..,.,,.,.9 M. . 1, :WJ ,V ..,,,,H,5-'-- ---. xv-'fi , H - on. F Quality Kodacolor Processing In by 10:00-Out by 5:00 Slides and Movies Processed-Less than 25-hr. service DILL CAMERA SHOP 119 Soutli Main Street-Mishawaka, Indiana 255-6285 -Your Photographic Specialist- -Norcross Greeting Cards- Gift Wrap-Stationary-Napkins CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Granger Missionary Church State Rd. 23 at Birch REGULAR SERVICES: Oscar A. Eicher, Pastor 9:30 am-Sunday School Granger, Ind. 4-6530 10:30 am-Worship Hour 6:15 pm-Children, Youth, Adults 7:00 pm-Gospel Hour f219D 272-2410 -we R. 1 ..,,. ,Q I 5 5 'ff ' .1 -- . f X . Q f - n fs. V: X . Q5 ,sbs -- fb .ok . - X' . It ,. X - QF .lm--Q A L ....... 'l at -. ' Zeliring.Studio can capture that happy moment and bind it forever lll a beautiful wedding album. Zehring's Studio Wed. 7 :OO pm-Bible Study 8: 335 E, 12th Street Prayer Misliawaka, Indiana YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Q - Q .., YODER READY-MIXED CONCRETE COMPANY INCORPORATED 901 Nappanee Street Elkhart, Indiana 264-1136 Middlebury, Indiana 825-5045 NAPPANEE READY MIX CONCRETE, INC. Nappanee, Indiana 773-7935 WN 921. .Ioe Steele was not too impressed although he listened attentively as Dave Pannabecker tried to show off his public speaking ability by preaching to his friend. - -' W g ,Q-1 -511, ff: ' if Eit- E Cglge. It's the real thing. Ms The end of school brings various activities for students, some study as Keith Fultz appears to be doing, seniors loufing as Lyndon Tschetter is here, and some students relieve tension through sports as Liz Hossler does. PLEASANT VIEW MISSIONARY CHURCH Pastor Paul Metzger R.R. 21411 Lakeville 9 :30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-Church 7:00 p.m.-Evening Service 7:30 p.m.-Thursday Evening Service Ii ' 4 ' A I Pf ieiifis-QQ-Z'-fi' v' 1,2 . T. . J rv J-3 3 33, . --,gk - ,... 111 sq, -t ,Ry ' C Ag-V. - :sn E.,.f:::r,: ,5,,gV:Tjks,::r -..fe- K 33 . t ' Tairifiifs 'N fff! J WR Y '7 x W ' 7 lt t 6. AQ x '-Q, H -t t if f .5 H ' M , ,Q iwe-,.'4' ' -1 f if -54,3 -7 Y? msn 'Sjiig-my , ',- ts- - eras 'Af ' 1,2-X,-111-.- fx'YIM155'jp 3: s-iw-ffggggsggu V. I 'sf- Q: .4gg:a.'X1z.il 9-,.-., ,vt i- . Q fwrv 1 1: p A ' t 5 U 1, H 'K K ar E. 1 ' .avr wt 1 'Q A ,tat .r 'in ' -vs, Msg, ,mg 2 + i Q 6' r 1 ,hm 5 '- fi E ,,+ 55 A wi 'ZQ1 x .3 I, l Us S f i A 4 bg gi'-1 L M I ' ln., ,gf THE MISSIONARY CHURCH To-day's World r.- S WF fN w i - ss mx V Congratulates The Seniors J' ,H 'Needs And Supports Higher Christian Education 7 ' Pg r . 3 if '? : Challenges Youth For Dedicated Service , l'n.a:'1Q'I, AJ-'Lf i . l 2 ' ' 1 ' Takes Seriously The Great Commission H V f ii 5 'kHas A Wo1'ld-wide Ministry Vik, 5 ' silt:-:'etr'f'1:x ' Pwr ' he: -- - V, 'Y if 2 if 11' 1 f+?zfswgpif5eix's s1 e:'f1?s4 if 'assi - Pr wr- ' ',fswsf- Zi ,'fY fe1:iPi'F:2Ne'.i'iR-GEM , , - W, , ','f,,' X , W ' 3,1 ,xi ' U- g,gA.g.gv .' f- 1. i Y 'S'??,'l :QS '- 'Ubi i-, Ji' ., CS ' f'..S:. 2,12-S? . -Y' mi ,1-,li X-'r if: i:g: Qt2gs,:x,, y , X b W5-4!-1:35 , fx -1. , ,il , . , ,F mise 1 wfawi 1 A -'arwssiidnsw-1:-I L' 'A t, , K , f Ui . F i' ' L 7 gi, r -1. I 4- .'f:'5fH.5f :hx QS- N v ,4 s . 1 ' 5, , International Headquarters The Missionary Church 3901 South Wayne Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 INTRODUCING ONE OF THE FINEST EQUIPPED RECORDING STUDIOS IN THE MIDWEST FEATL Riva: INSTRUMENTS SCHIMMEL BABY GRAND .XFTOMATED PROCESSES PIANO I6 TRACK CONTROL CONSOLE ix IZTII FULL QIQAD FACIl.l'l'lES BASS GUITARS iam MODEL .xiao ECHO L'lI-XMBER ELECTRIC LEAD si l'l.l.Y REVORDERS SPANISH 1-K..i.vN Pow ER AMPS HAMMOND B-3 ORGAN EX sEN'rRx' iv MONITOR SPEAKERS GRETCH DRUMS iii, PERCENT PURE VINYL RECORDS VIBES FULL STAFF OF PROFESSIONAL -XM.. RCA. EV, TILLEFUNKEN Gi STUDIO MUSICIANS Nl-ll. MANN WRITERS li ARRANGERS NATIONAL REP. STUDIO 42191 EIS-I383 IZIDI 255-K'l40l 15 MUNSTER, IND. MISIIAWAKA, IND. WE C OT BE UNDERSOLD Imperial Sound is one of the finest equipped recording studios in the midwst, featuring automated processes, 16-track control console with full quad facilities. We use a combination of only the best in recording equipment including Scully Tape Machines, Crown Power Amps, EV Sentry IV Monitor Speakers, AKG, EV, Teleiunken, RCA Microphones. A full compliment of studio in- struments are available at all times, including Schimmel Baby Grand imported from Germany, Hammond B-3 Organ with Leslie Speakers. Guitars, Bass Vibes, etc. Drums are an important part of gospel music thee days so we have selected a full set of Gretch Studio Dnims placed in one of our three separation rooms, pre-miked and tuned to our room. Imperial Sound is a well staffed, quality comcious, Christian recording studio directed at providing gospel groups of aI.I denominations with personal, quality sound at realistic prices Our customers come from as far away as Jamaica, Canada, Mexico and England. For a sound investment, try Imperial Sound, sewing churches and gospel groups throughout the world. Graham H. McQueen, General Manager IMPERIAL SOUND, INC. 902 REDDICK ST., MISHAWAKII, IND. BP, .3 I., ix ' k E-'J' I kqffia' 1 I ' it -' T' alfietfw . I E' Ffh P3 ' -J : r 'I Q g,:gx Xa',?' I ' - Kbaaaf '-7 ' X flu' S A Ofwniu Q, , E f gb- 'Pl 3, . .V Y- .Nt 2 D 3- 1-xx 'sw I P 2 V3 We offer a IOCZ discount on diamonds to all Bethel students X, x . t Wllamia and IUY DIAMONDS With CONFIDENCE W! All PROUD YO NAV! ISIN CHOSEM THIS Al!A'S ONLY MEHIII OF TNI DIA- MOND COUNCIL OF ANIIICA. -iq DIIECYDIANOIID IMPORTERS .0 I W Q g-.ga - 3-1-g 1 -r' t I A 0 v , JENEIERS f S since 1911 - L 1. LQ' V P Qc, DOWNTOWN TOXVI Cl COIINTIY 'I' iffy ,gr-L--P ,h AWA -My mcrueui If :mason snomna cmrn School can get to be a real chore but it apparently has not wor- . . I - ried Kathie Io Horn too much as she carries her guitar across cum- Open Mon- S4 Thufse U1 830 P'm- Open Every Night pus. Maybe all the smile stickers have something to do with her Tues., Wed., Fri. 8cSat. 'til 5330 pm. Until 9 P.M. smile. 138 wer e SOUTH BEND HARDWARE CO. Town and Country Shopping Center a d n 3622 Western Ave. South Bend, Indiana College is .a time of many joyous occasions. Here Danny Randolph shares the joy of his fiancee Cmdt Tittle when she was named sophomore attendant for the basketball homecoming court. Congratulations to the Class members of 1973 May your life and service be directed by God CEDAR ROAD MISSIONARY CHURCH Osceola, Indiana Holiday lg -1-jx 3019 W. IISIIIYIAKA RD. - ELKIIRRT. IID. eff-fi ff! M csv-'W X I . X Q ,wg Located on U.S. 20 3 miles west of Elkhart 674-8805 Indiana's Largest Trailer Dealer 84 Supply Center LIBERTY DRIVE MISSIONARY CHURCH .I The Cll1ll'Cll Across tlw Campus 20111 Liberty Drive Misliawaka, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1973 Sunday Scliool-9:30 Morning Services-10:30 Evening Se rvice-7 :OO Wednesday Evening Service-7:00 'It's almost time for lunch and it looks like Joyce Bixler is in a big lnlrry to get tliere even if it means stepping on her twin sister, Jeanne. Actually, they are ln Plays and Gaines class. Quality is not expensive- It's priceless! You'll find quality here, reasonably priced. WILL'S JEWELRY STORE Expert Watch, Clock 8: Jewelry Repairing 107 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, Indiana BARNARD'S HARDWARE, INC. 118-124 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, Indiana 255-1621 A New Complete Store of Gifts and Housewares -Bridal Registry- 255-3126 Ambulance Service BUBB FUNERAL CHAPEL Fred W. Bubb, Director 202 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana i. f. SERVICE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING 1701 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 255-2482 A warm welcome awaits you at the . . . 3 hnlx l I . . I 51- ,2 ,' 555Q,,.gLg:f-f-ww-. I P .1 2 BEULAH MISSICNARY CHURCH 9TH AND BLAINE, ELKHAHT, IND. 4-65144 W'll' E. H , P ' 1 DICK'S BARBER sl-lop SUNDAY SERVICES I Family Bible lSchogJl ..................... .... 9 :30 a.m. gzjhgfgkgfiigiii F 'l W ' ' .................. .... 1 0:30 a.n. g - 4 Ejlfgiiiiig I:SiT5tiontiz:I,lSci .......................... 7:00 p.ni. Dick Patterson Phone 255 77 7 jack Crane WEDNESDAY SERVICES-7:15 p.m. Dial-A-Meditation For instant inspiration 523-5000 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1973 SALES REALTORS DEVELOPERS Specialists in the finer homes in the South Bend-Mishawaka and Suburban areas Specialists in Commercial Buildings and locations Specialists in Property Management Call or visit Anchor to solve your Real Estate problems. Eight qualified people to serve you. Anchor Sales 288-4648 1631 Miami Street South Bend Members-Multiple Listing Service . , l l X ' ,.Q..T6i-'-Y? - ' ,..f vi' Y A A , - xxx lnils ixxgix LJ A xv ...A-L. n fi ' E .-'. X. l MJT' . E , E: ., Ill' EFIQ L S T V ,. ...f 0 WI L 01 1,45 lvzidimmon' S- HOURS: 3 Monday t.lll'0llfIll F1'iclay-lil AM to 9 PM - ? Saturday-10 AM to 5 :30 PM 7 4: -D iw ill' -L wi: xx ' L nN'n if J. 1 n - .+'L sl :ul - --T5-LS '.L!.-ll-L . , PL INTERIQR 1443 .111-E 5j:Lfjl i r, -lg. .. I . DECORATING , L' f M X E' ' f J V Arden Balmer smiles as Jenny Cluyburn is Caught unuwares by ,5, 2 MCMNLEV EA51' 12l9l 259-1904 the sneaky pliotogmplxer. 'ig Pastor ,lack West and CALVARY TEMPLE 3717 S. Michigan South Bend, Indiana SALUTE THE GRADS OF BETHEL COLLEGE Cod bless you with lieaveifs smile on your labors for the Master. CHRIST IS THE ANSWER M h d d f d F I M h Ch. 28-Every Sunday ter n ar ay 0 stu ying. .st P' tzger returns t e - - ' - - fortable room and takes a relaxing Colle-lbretzik. 0 r com 20 years of telecastlng In Mlchlgall -C 1 'IRE SIGN TO LOOK FOR MOBILE HOMES Visit our Large Selection BRAND NAMB YOU KNOW 0 MARLEITE ' TRAVELO 9 HILLCREST 9 HAMPTON 1 umrv YE ' RAMADA AR Compare Our Financing svuurfq rrangements 255-3128 I ' V i ff ? :fig s ,Q S f - New a. rksownsn X1 -N . e. . I x N X 0 mars a. Accessoluts . . 2 ' ' ' COMM: N A MAINTENANCE ' SERVICE - o INWMNCE MOBILE HOME ' COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS US. 20 AT FIR ROAD - I550 F. McKINLEY AV. Harry Rodgers decides to direct his ping-pong game as he would MISHAWAKAI IND. I1 choir. It's unlikely he'll win the game, but it makes an interesting shot. Best wishes to class of 1973 I-IE ASSOCIATES G Associates Corporation of North America 1700 Mishawaka Avenue South Bend, Indiana ...,!, FOREST G. HAY 81 SON Funeral Homes 6 A Michigan-Stull Chapel Ironwood-Jefferson Chapel HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CQMPANY pencefdickens 8. heefer, inc. I I Office lIIi?EldenTT11'nitu1'e 1417 South Michigan Street d Supplies South Bend, Indiana Dfw-289-6511-Nife PHOTO COPY 84 LETTER SHOP SERVICE 1906 E. McKinley Hiway Mishawaka, Indiana 259-8557 BRENNEMAN MEMORIAL NIISSIONARY CHURCH 423 EAST JEFFERSON STREET, GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 . ,,E .L f'Lf'f 1 . -f,.,,-.11 . -'- I 4,1 ,- H' ,,,,- . .1 ,yi If . f :. C1a',',-A-I 'QI .avi-,I?:e:klf , . X. -, ---Q, f A .. x ,Q Y ,, x . 1- ' E ..--.. ff: .-:. - ' f .f vxt T- ,',-f ..k--- ',.,' . 'N , - .I TJ --gg:-Q' .3 .,--. -C ,.-.-,- .A I T' I iii! xl- Q ,. I ,, fl- L-.,,,.' .,,, ,NN - . YN- --' X: N ,- qxx' -,QC .. A . E, v ,14- A' ' -.-A Af-I N' ul? U I XM- xx Q ..,n , -.-A. N5 I, r U7 X . A V. I ff' ' MI'Y' ,, G N..-,,-V, N K, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Rev. G. G. Wann j - A ,gun uf- 51 . . C I IIefIfg1g ,, -H' 7 gy- N I 33 he I xx , lb I- I., -I, H I - 1 I C, -I .E f A V+ --N. Ldxglvl. I,:,,,,., V 1.5,-,T , l .Liu b, I 2 ,Lf :..',.4:....1- I- 5 - A ,Q 1. 7' L -.H 7 Q, 4 ' . L.---'+I 'fd ' ' X fxlb .. -me - If ' 1-1:-' - I L'-if -in-,I15.. - I., f Ilnewi 4iL 'fY A L ' 751-tTfI -Q-'53 -I I ' 'l ' ll I 145 -If ' wr -- i2.:', . - I TROPHIES UNLIMITED OF INDIANA 1217 Lincolnway West One of Micliigaifs Largest Bicycle Dealers . . . A ALBRIGI-lT'S l r I .S l Osceola, Indiana W2 ' Hours 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. QL MI f' 5 I Monday-Saturday Since 1914 ll 1 .5 Phone: 6749158 BICYCLE STORE-Amllei-ized sehwinu Dealer , SALES And SERVICE ' 1 PARTS And ACCESSORIES -'ee-51 NEW ', Pick-up and Delivery ini 8 , :file ii i I . 3: -I tif., - , -r- 1' I :Elly : ANI? lg V . e, I I l 31 N HOURS fi Q, A - ' I ' 'Y Q Mon. 9 am-8:30 pin L55 -lr I ' ' , w,,,....-- .,, 'Q Tues. Thurs Fri. Sat. I 'L' x i 9 am-5:30 pm ' fy Closed Wednesday lf - 2 720 Lincoln Way East . IE' ls South Bend, Indiana 11-6618 pil-V Where Christian friends meet I D ---- lx i l I l James Ellewei-th, owner Phone 219-288-3588 l Bibles, Books, Music, Sunday School 81 V.B.S. Supplies WHERE YOUR DADDY BOUGHT HIS BIKE Your complete religious gift and supply center 255-8988 2720 Lincolnway West Misliawaka Be our guest TWIN CITY BAPTIST CHURCH 420 East jefferson Mishawaka, Indiana bv 1 1 F . , 3 I JW i Ili a' ' e 375 74 'sis ' ilillfgjfll 'fi 2? , ,, L , 1 ' m fflwi' 1 Il ,I lf::.f3P,l gf :fig sa- ' ,, 1 if l i: A if ' t . Wi. 1,7 V 'Q Services Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Cspecial college-career classb Sunday Morning 11:00 a.m Sunday Evening 7:00 p.m. Attend the church that is distinctly different There is a reason- come and see. Leland R. Kennedy Pastor Watch 'tln Times Like These every Sunday W.S.J.V. - Channel 28 146 Check local listings for time - - V - .- V------. -,......V L.. -' Doyle Banks, Kathy Clothier, and Charlie Keller are three Bethel- ites definitely opposed to having their picture taken. You are always welcome at REDEEMER MISSIONARY , CHURCH 2329 Solomon Ave. South Bend. Indiana A. ll. Could. Pastor X ' ' To Know Him And To Make Him Known Sunday Services: 9:30-Sunday School 10:30-Worship Hour 7 :OO-Evening Service Wednesday Services: 7:00-Hour of Power Sophomoxes tried to get Ll head start on the junior-senior ban- quet fnnd raising pI'OgI11lll. Betsy Elsbury, Jo Hess, and Cheryl Nagle worked together making popcorn balls to sell for their class. X ,Q fl To VAllEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 'f xg - j' msuAwAn, mmuu aesu lllxffgf Serving you from TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER As well as Seventh and West Streets and 202 Lincolnway East, Mishawaka X There's always somebody who can't grasp a new idea. Fortunately, there are a lot of other people . . those who get ideas, and those who listen to them and do something . . so that there's progress in our old world. Like a lot of American businesses, we've built our whole company on new ideas. Like the total-electric home, and the all-electric school, and reducing the cost of our product while everyone else was raising theirs. A lot of our ideas came to us from young people who joined our company, and from others outside, in other industries, But the important thing is what we did with those ideas. And what we hope to do with more that come to us in the future. Business needs ideas. Got any? F A or-lean 'V lift Elaetrlc P32'.Z,',,, INDIANA a M1cHmA1v flfCfHlC CUMPINY Best Wishes from Iireamo the fresh bread company : These two gentlemen are not tired, or sick. They are just acting as they normally do when they feel good. The two gentlemen for clownsl are J oe Sabo and Lyndon Tschetter. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! WITH DEEP GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION FOR BETHEL COLLEGE ,f '5 -1-5' if MW N . A ,VV'.., 1 , Q P'-'W ' S S I D ZION MISSIONARY CHURCH 1135 East Hively Avenue D Some students think of their classes as enjoyable learning exper- Elkhart, Indlana 46514 iences and seem to have fun in them. Anuarently Joyce Bridges feels this way about one of her classes as we see her laughing here. Music by MUZAK METZGER AND SONS FARM SUPPLY 603 N. Matteson St. Bronson, Michigan 49028 MUSIC ENGINEERING, INC. 1201 S. Twyckenham Drive South Bend, Indiana 287-7080 The Sound Heard Round The World TOWN 8. COUNTRY STANDARD 3627 E. McKinley South Bend, Indiana Pick-up 8c Delivery Service TV STAMPS 234-5534 OWUC1' Craig Luce Congratulations Class of '73 ST. MARK MISSIONARY CHURCH Q. Ni 11825 Loughlin Drive Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 Phone: 255-94-16 C. N. Quantz-Pastor Norm Fuller-Pastor of Youth A FRIENDLY, GROWING CHURCH An old quotation says man should he ready to pray, preach, or sing at a lllOll1EIl1'S notice. Well, Linda Nettrouer looks like she is ready for three things too-snow, rain, or even studying. HM5 Haus 2803 s. Michigan ' G 291-5522 ' GERMAN FOOD T . our specialty . ' A . li-7 open 10:50 a.m. to 10:00 . . 2, fri Pm BOOKSTORE Closed Sundays and Holidays Cfeafed - - - n U . - 1 b - World Atmosphere, Specializing in German We Jom In youl Uladuanon Ce 8 ration' and American Foods We hope you have many good rememberings- South Bend's Finest The Alpine 8: Bavarian Rooms, Banquet Rooms f X Bookstores N Congratulations to the , ' ' -' 1 Class of 1973 GOLDEN AGE MANOR Am, t f 1 1a e o 811 East nth Street Bethel Publishing Mishawaka, Indiana Elkhart, Indiana 150 THE WHEELABRATOR CQRPORATION Wheelabrator Division 220 W. McKinley TAYLOR 8. MOYER 5 D I AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 1418 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, Ind. To Serve Well Is To Gr CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS .o We also commend Bethel College for its consistently high quality of students and graduates, with a Christian attitude of service to the community and world. We appreciate Bethel's attention to not only academic preparation, but maturity of the whole per- son-spiritual, social, physical, and mental. Box 1000, Elkhart, Indiana wcMR 1270 AM RADIO B,K wxAc 104.7 FM Root Beer Coneys 1 The Best Kind 1020 N, Logan Mishawaka, Ind. - A ' Q If Pastor: Roger Sherman OAK GROVE MISSIONARY CHURCH Route 3 Nappanec, Indiana 46550 The Selective Sound Congratulations, Class of '73! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Compliments of ST JIISEPH BANK I IBIIMPIIIIY You'll get more for your money banking at the St. JOC...every0ne does! NIAIN OFFICE: ON THE PLAZA AT MICHIGAN AND JEFFERSON STREETS, SOUTH BEND BRANCHEB2 2105 MIAMI STREET K 2806 LINCOLNWAY WEST U. S. 31 NORTH AT DARDEN ROAD K 3617 EAST MCKINLEY DRIVE-IN BANK: CORNER OF JEFFERSON AND s'r. JOSEPH STREETS AND AT Au. BRANCH OFFICES MEMBER FDD, C 153 Gigli!! ., ..s.,- x 4 E -H CHERP' W i A Rose Ellen Boise. Nancy Klingensmitli. and ,Ianell Anistntz are at it again. having fun acting sort of dumb but normal. Snanne Am- stntz li in the background laughing at them. BEST WISHES ISHAWAKA EDERAL I I I ' I I Savings and Loan Allin , AS5 'ilatiP'l ll If3?fi3,'Q.' siilliliif Si 1889 ---'J I - -ri me I l :A - ' I 121 SOUTH CHURCH STREET! MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46514 ki Karen Reimer at Ilif- thv Collffgrf Chtlrcli. COLLEGE MISSIONARY CHURCH Z5-Y-?fz-'Z-H V congolv of the Memorial Pipe Organ at Rev. Donald Taylor, Pastor Dr. Earl Reimer, Music Director Our sanctuary is the Octorium, Hall of Science ACADEMICS 40-59 A.C.T.I.O.N. 68 ACTIVITIES 92-109 ADMINISTRATORS 43 ADVERTISEMENTS 134-154 ALBUM 16-39 Amstutz, Janell 33,83,154 Amstutz, Leon 19,83,109 Amstutz, Suanne 33,65,83,126,154 Arndt, Donald 19,88 ATHLETICS 56 Atinmo, Adenike 33 Austin, Sue 80,86 Baker. Charles 84 Balmer, Arden 18,19,105,124,125, 127,130,131,143 Balmer, Rosanna 68 BAND 86 Banks, Doyle 10,29,84,85,89,145 Bare, Christine 4,19 Barger, Dolores 39 Barger, John 23,62,64,66 Barger, Valinda 64,84 Barry, Lynne 67,87,89,96 BASEBALL 124-127 BASKETBALL 118-123 Bate, Sandra 47 Batterbee, Diana 33,83,84,89 Baum, JoAnn 97 BEACON 80-81 Beihold, Carol 79 Beihold, Debbie 30,83 Bell, Margaret 25,90 Bell, Wishalt 95,96 Bennett, Ronald 53,77,95 Berger, John 25 Berry, Elaine 58 Berry, Gordon 39 Beutler, Kelly 34 Beutler, Stephen 24,25,64,74,84, 106 Beyler, Robert 43 Birdsall, Carol 8,33 Bixler, Jeanne 24-,25,65,68,87, 89,96,108,109,140 Bixler, Joyce 10,25,68,73,87,89, 96,140 Blad, Dave 128 Blaschke, Connie 25,79 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 42 Boise, Rose Ellen 33,86,154 Bolling, Johnnie 33,106,112,129 Index Bontrager, Debra 33,65,84,96 Bowen, Roland 84,102,103,112 Boyd, Jim 25,112,129 Boyd, Marty 57 Boze, Elsie 19 Brenneman, Grace 19,45,62 Brenneman, Howard 42,64,66 Brenneman, John 71,811,112 Brenneman, Jon 30,84,89 Brenneman, Karen 38,47,84,85 Bridges, .Joyce 10,25,65,83,84,149 Bridges, Norman 43,66,129 Brown, Dale 33 Brown, Nathanael 74,112 Brubaker, Barbara 146 Brubaker, Michael J. 64,65,146 Brubaker, Michael R. 30,67,74 Brudi, Daniel 30,94 Bules, Elaine 25 Burgess, Frances 38 Burgess, Harold 54 Bustos, Miqueas 56,112 Carnagey, Jane 64,71,96,106 Carroll, Michael 128 Carter, Gary 34,124,126 Carter, Pat 51 Cary, John 6,30,84,86,87 CHAPEL CHOIR 87 CHEERLEADERS 132-133 Cheney, Donna 59 Church, Stanley 34 Clark, Martha 25 Clark, Russell 43 Clayburn, Jenny 18,66,96,143 Clement, Arlene 86 Clothier. Jeanine 33,76,84,88,104 Clothier, Kathy 29,30,73,75,84, 88.102,114.132,133.146 Coalter, Jeff 34,70,71,112 Coalter, Joni 34 COMMENCEMENT 108-109 CONCERT CHOIR 84-85 Conrad, Donald 50,76 Conrad, Cary 34,64,104,119,130 Cramer, Terri 25,84,88 Cramer, Steve 84,88 Crotser, Rebecca 30,63,78,86,104 Curtis, Nelson 46 Daley, Anne 19,83 Dallas, Carol 84,85,89,98 Dallas, Steve 19,84,89 Davis, Judy 30,69,83,87 Deck, LuAnn 19 Deranek. Bic 103 Dick, Christine 34 Ditmer, Jane 34,78 Doverspike, Dennis 48,67,86,95, 101 Draker, Sue 8,34,71,84,98,102 Duerksen, Arlene 58 Duerksen, lVIarvin 20,74 Dukes, Cindy 7,30,77 Eastburn, Jeannette 20 Easton, Dennis 30,124,129 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY, DIVISION OF 44 Elder, Sue 30,83 Elsbury, Betsy 30,56,84,114,126, 132,133,147 Emerick, Randy 30,84 Erskine. Kate 34 Esau, Kenneth 52,77 Eslinger, Wava 38 Everest, Pamela 34 Ewert, Tim 10,30 EXECUTIVES CLUB 82 FACULTY COMMITTEES 66-67 FALL FESTIVAL 96-97 Faulhaber, Ed 124 FCA 72 Felten. .Iames 34,74 Ferguson, Mari Jo 59 Finkenbinder, Frank 34 Firestone, Shirley 133 Firestone, Tom 12,56,1 18,119,124, 131 Flory, Stan 64 Foster, Joel 76 Fox, Liz 34 Francis, Donald 20,68 Francis, Jan 24,25 Franklin, Dave 124,127 Freel, Kevin 20,80 FRESHIVIEN 34-37 FRESHIVIAN INITIATION 94 Fultz, Keith 26,74,112,124,137 Garner, Nancy 87,91 Gailhouse 10,12,96,109 Gee, Evelyn 11,26 Geer, Sue 39 GENESIANS 70-71 George, Doug 34 Gerber, Dan 20,104,109 Gerber, Hope 30,65,74,75,83,106 Gerber, Wayne 42,54,66,67 Getz, Pauline 44,66,67,68 Gisel, Lowell 24,26,83,85 Gisel, Mary Jean 10,20,96,109 Glingle, Randy 20,130 GOSPEL TEAMS 88-89 Gouker, Darlene 35 Graham, Dave 84,86,87 Granitz, Donald 43,56,66,116,117, 131 Green, Joyce 20 Grib, Agnes 57 Gribbin, Kathy 35,87 Griffin, Robin 87 Hannnond, Dan 20,63,75,84 Hartz, Bill 18,21 Heemer, Art 26,80,81 Heil, Michael 108 Heiden, Patrick 86,87 Heinrich, Happi 21,73,76,108 Herman, Barb 8,63,70,98 Heronemus, Dick 31 Hess, Jo 147 Hicks, Barb 11,35,64,114,132,133 Hinkle, Joyce 26,84,87 Hobbs, Nadine 68,69,73,75 Hochstetler, Kay 26,68,75 Hofer, Sharon 35,64 Hoke, Samuel 50,82 HOIVIECOIVIING 96 HONOR STUDENTS 83 Hooper, Dave 21,83 Horn, Kathie Jo 35,84,89,1 14,132, 138 Horrall, Janus 26,27,77,105 Hossler, Liz 35,83,137 Hossler, Ruth 6,35,63,78,83 Hostetler, Bonnie 26,84,85,87,101, 102,103 Howard, Debbie 35,83 Hudson, Dellis 35,84,87,89 Huizinga, Barb 8,31,83,84,88,91, 96,98 Humphries, Bill 21 Hunt, Donna 31,75 Hunter, Deloris 83,84 Ingram, Tom 31,124,125,127 INTRAIVIUBALS 129 Isa, Ibrahim 26,105 Johnson Hu 11 35 63 83 86 87 Johnson Joy 35 82 Johnson Phll 124 Jones Malllee 84 J0ld3Il C11ff21 .IUNIORS 24 28 .IR SR BANQUET 105 Kaufman B1e11t 21 68 Kauffman Ca1o1y11 Kellel Cha11es 15 29 31 74 84 89 97 124 145 Ke11e1 J1n118 2174 75 88 109 112 1 14 Kendall Stanley 4 26 Kll1xHl3Il Ka11 26 62 Kulxman Steve 36 83 112 Kltchen Ken 31 70 72 79 106 112 K1111 ensnnth Nancy 35 154 Klalxe Balb 6 31 68 104 K1 oon James 53 67 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE DIVISION OF 46 47 14315611 Debble 31 84 Laudemau Bonme 35 Lawson Pattl 31 98 L1tt1e Dale 21 Lo111aw Debble 15 35 84 87 88 91 96 98 106 Lockwood Ca1o1yn 26 81 LOIIDSIIOIC Ramona 5 Loop Rebecca 21 82 Loucks Txna 36 Lovell Ola 55 74 75 Lovett James 84 Lowell Janlece 69 LUCSIII LOIS 43 Lubblll Ed 36 65 74 84 85 Lyne B111 22 88 106 Malone Mlke 6 14 31 65 116 117 MHIRS Jeanette 36 86 87 M31lxS Kenneth 26 65 74 75 112 115 126 Ma1t1n Steve 31 Mast B1 uce 36 64 84 85 98 Mast Nancy 31 Mast Shalon 31 65 84 89 91 106 Matteson D3V1d 14 43 66 McC1u1e DaVld 22 McC1uskey Joan 36 84 89 MCLHICU C11I'1S 31 69 84 MELODRAMOPERA 98 Met1os Jlfll 124 MCIZDCI ES11'lCl 36 143 Metz C1 Paul 26 55 62 112 113 Meye1 B11183 M1dd1e1 Pebby 15 26 62 96 98 Mlles Scott 36 75 116 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 74 M0016 RlC1l3ld 27 Mosel A11ce 36 Mow .1061 36 116 117 131 Mul la Joe 83 Murphy Steve 10 31 84 88 124 Naole Che1y1 14 31 74 147 NATURAL SCIENCE DIVISION OF 52 53 Neal G1o11a 36 NCISWOIIDCI Ka1en 31 Nelson B11127 119 127 128 130 Nettrouel 14111113 22 74 150 N11es Donna 36 Norman Don 4 7 36 112 O Dell Ivy 38 O Hlme Douolas 6 31 Ollman Ga11 98 Ona O1 uwa OIUTUIHHIIHYO 36 ORGANIZATIONS 60 91 Pannabeclxen Dave 25 27 65 102 PHDIIHDCCRCI Ray 5 42 66 99 100 109 131 Paush Robe1ta 36 96 Pa111e1 Telry 116 Parse11 Shelly 36 Paschall Kat111yn 43 67 Payton E1n1e 119 124 PEOPLE INCORPORATED 76 PCIIY Bobble Jean 22 96 Phlpps D3V1d 36 72 PlClx1O 5116113 37 84 87 Powell Penny 22 84 PRESIDENT S 25TH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET 99 uantz Eleanol 22 Rams VlClxl 9 13 34 84 89 Randall Dave 37 Randolph Dan 27 72 107 128 139 Rayel Te11y 27 73 RECITALS 90 91 Reede1 J o11n 84 86 87 Relfel Ea11 14 56 RCIHICI' Ea1145 71 128 1 g 1 1 1 1 1 1 l , , U .1 ' ' 1 , I g '1 1 1 1 1 . , 'D . -1 l ' , I 1 .1 GU 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , , , . , '. . 1 1 ' '1 '1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 tg 7 '1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , U 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 7 1 r , u , - l ' ' 1 1 1 .1 .- I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . U -1 1 I g 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ' '1 A 1 1 1 .1 I 1 1 - 9 7 7 9 1 1 1 1 1 -. ' , , 1 1 1 . 1 1 l 1 U 1 I , . Q . , ' I 1 g ' , ' Lilly, Ted 84,86,87,89 OPENING SECTION 2-15 . 7 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 , , , 136 1 . 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 o' 1 , , 1 1 'J 1 ' 1 , . . - 1, 4 1 l 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 9 ' 7 7 A 7 ' g, ' , U I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 l ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 l ' 7 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 UO' 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' , Q , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 .1 I ' 1 . , . ' 1 ' 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY, DIVISION OF 54-55 Rey. Ricky 37,52 Reynolds, Tom 76 Rich, Corinne 37,86,87 Rickey, Steve 32,69 Riffell, Dave 10,27,64,119,121, 124,131 Ringen, Mary 38 Ringer, Dawn 10,37,65,84,96,98 Risser, Kathy 37 Robinson, Kenneth 45,67 Robinson, Melody 37,84,89 Rockwell, James 37 Rodgers, Harry 27,104,144 Routson, Sherry 80 Ruesch, Julie 27,63,78,82,106 Russo, Rhonda 13,22,24,64,80,81 Sabo, Joe 11,15,27,84,88,112, 114,115,148 Saltzgaber, Gaylord 22,74,75,83 Schmueker, Roger 22 Schultz, Bernice 44,62,68 SCIENCE CLUB 77 SEA 115 SECRETARIES 57-59 Seeker, Carolyn 6 Seely, Dale 64,65,75 SENATES 73 SENIORS 18-23 SERIES, MUSIC LECTURE 100-101 Severn, Randy 5,27,32,84,89,112 Severn, Russ 75 Sims, Jerry 112,112-3,114,115 Sims, John 37,86,87 Sims, Ron 33,37,84,89,98 Singleton, Jackie 37,86,98 Skinner, Stan 6,27,84,86,87 Slavik, Donna 102 Slavik, Evelyn 46,67 Smith, Carol 23 Smith, Chuck 29,32,72,94,118,121 Smith, Don 29,32 Smith, Karen 28,73,79 Snell, James 38 SOCCER 112-115 SOCIAL SCIENCE, DIVISION OF 50-51 Soldan, Dave 65,74 SOPHOMORES 30-32 SOUND OF MUSIC 102-103 Speicher, Wayne 47,67 SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK 97 SPORTS 110-133 SPORTS BANQUET 130-131 Spurrier, Sheryl 27 Stailey, Candy 23 Stanage, Ken 124 Stapleton, Steve 32 Stauffer, Virgil 23 Stayton, Dave 28,88 Steele, Joe 28,7o,71,116,117,126, 136 Stephey, Erma 38,73 Stepien, Ed 76 Still, Pat 6 Stiverson, John 32 I STUDENT COMMITTEES 64-65 STUDENT COUNCIL 62-63 Talboom, Craig 124-125 Taylor, Charles 51,62,104 Taylor, Donald 54,74 Taylor, Joyce 58 Taylo1', Stanley 14,44,67 Teeter, Violet 23 TerBush, Rex 23,66,69,84 Thomas, Cora 38 Tittle, Cindi 10,15,32,78,96,139 Towell, Marilyn 28,86,106 Tschetter, Lyndon 18,70,71,79, 82,84,98,112,113,114,137,148 Tschetter, Sue 24,28,64,73,84,96, 108,109 Turner, Sherry 11,37,83 Tweed, Pauline 90,101 Tweed, Myron 48,84,85,95 VALENTINE'S BANQUET 104 Van Bruaene, Jim 28,72,128 Van Pelt, David 86,87 VanderReyden, Jeff 116,1 17 Vargo, Alan 84,87,98 Veal, Joe 33,37,1 12,113,124 Volk, Jane 32 Wackerle, Andrea 37 Walker, Fred 32 Washburn, Lexa 6,28,84,85 Weaver, Raymond 48,95 Weldy, Barbara 38 Wertz, Deidra 32 Whitaker, Karen 23 White, Mary 28,73,86 Whitfield, Dale 28,80 W11bOlI Mal fuet 57 Wllsoll Mdlllyll 79 32 73 106 Woolet Ethel 38 Woolf-t M1116 37 Woolet Ralph 39 Wu ht 1VIa1V58 WVbOIlD E1Cdl1Ol 59 Yodel Gan 118171 YOdCl Juhe 5 78 84 YOdCl Ixful 79 37 85 86 87 Yodel Ixelth 47 66 67 YOUTH CONVENTION 106 107 Zdllld V11 1111411089 96114-132 Zlllh Fldlllx 46 66 69 N Q . .0-. . D . 4 '. Y , . , . Q I Q - s 5 - , , 1 . 0. . . D . . 0- . . ' Q . . . V ' Q I -. .4 . ' K w .-4 n . '. . ' ' ' 1 -1 a -u 5 -A f . K -u -fu w . - . . .ox . -v 1-1 1 1 s 1 4 A -u Q l Epilogue The sun sets and the breeze blows softly. The hues of dusk mingle with the silent color of night. I sit, and think, and weep to myself. Life can be so disappointing. It seems that things don't always tum out the way I like. . But then I must tliinlgs3lgarde1 E'and..tallc to God. 'Taking things the way they come is hard, I know there is a reason-maybe what I wanted would have hurt me more than helped me. God, I pray that I might once again give myself to your seasons, your time, your great big, long-range plan. Help me, God, for I am weak in myself and I can be strong in You. AMEN It's hard, so very hard. I quietly walk across the field as the cold chill of night overcomes. I still cry but the tears are warm and so is my heart-God still loves and cares, I am disappointed, but not disillusioned. ' t-fe A A Sometimes this is how awareness ,must come-through a deepihurt and even disillusionment. Other ,Hines it comes on a ray of sunshine, bringing joyous enlightment. And it comes to us only if we are sensitive to other people, other things--that which is outside of ourselves. - Another year has gone by. We have grown, painfully it sometimes seems. Another HELM goes to meet the press with its volume of cur- rent history. Many people need to be thanked for their extra special effort and patience-NEWSFOTO, CAROL BEIHOLD, CONNIE BLASCHKE, KAREN BRENNEMAN, ZEHRING STUDIO, my -great STAFF, my precious and loving FAMILY, and my wise Heavenly FATHER. If nothing but patience comes of this,vthen I have learned one ofthe greatest keys of living. f V N V Karen., N Helm Editor-in-chief ............... ,,,,,,,,,, K al-en Smith Sisociate heditor, ad layout ,,,,,,, Connie Blaschke r .............. o ograp er Business manager Advisor ................ Ads ............. . . . .Carol Beihold .. . . . . . .Julie Ruesch . . . . .Karen Brenneman . ... .Luann Deck Carol Beihold Staff Album editor ..... Academic editor ...... Organizations editor .. Activities editor ...... Sports editor ....... . . . . . . .Becki Crotser .. . . . .Jane Ditmer . . . . .Ruth Hossler . . . . . . Cindi Tittle . ..... Ken Kitchen FT IC. CSXBB i I 1 I l 1 N ' I 1 1. 1 1 I 'A N P 1 :P H V, ,, V Af . M 1 I v . R.