guy ,bbwfdlw Q. Q W U' R W W 4? Nj 5? My ffm W E7 Q W Lvyjyfx' M11 ra,,,,,,0 rq W V ' LEA X535 SV! YW Ng- ? 5 Q3 gl 97d7W5,,,.,f NM' MM 45, WMM W M gg gg7'?W fM WMWM5 ff sg -M QQ! 4034 m ni Wypwybwwofxfiag ZIV? QD s -Q D I. A4 4, U 9 In U br. Copyright permission by Krieb Eff? Q5 'U'-' gf. 'muff f--5 ' Rig: Bethel College Mishawaka, Indiana 1973-74 el 84 Bates, Inc. For Sallman's Head of Christ m , ,A .fr U ' 44- I al f tu 5 Q. 'if W 4 3 0 ig? If ' N 1- .!,. 1 ul 14 l.. ,W i M 5 1 4 ,Q y www H.. JK 8 W if if 4' 'L as A , '- 'wj!+':'b' V - 0 'i 'ff wi ,,4. . ' ' . N' ' ' . :fi . c : Q Q M I in M , Jn. Q 'H . ' ix H W pp- '35 w --.., 5:25 H -f x- , .5 k 9 Q 8 I . M 1 'Ce .1,74 ? ,gf tw wt - - 5 M A , W rr .- M, 'W' A. R '-4' 3, f W I ' ,hw Y . dl 1 X' ,R2 ' ,gn -a-L Sl X I . W if-dw flag , ' 4 - ,Qual vfhxwlg 0 v Q iq, 13.1. C? b ' J 1 .. lr - . 'Q .,ja..f:'- '. ff-f Q35 fi? 4.1 .1 .. ., ,L wb' 'W ' eq -4-wsw-' ,ff naw 1 1 law' ,N 9' ww . KIZIL 'Milf Q V gm. if J-. 515.44 1' YU' 'gin-. 4 J, new, M- . ug. 5, as .E :. ., ,. uf 0' 5 Table of Contents Activities 12 Spiritual 32 Organizations 46 Sports 72 Academics 94 Album 1 18 Advertisements 146 Index 172 Below: Dennis Hoist, Denny Stoneman and his mother, glance over re- gistration materials during a break at the summer freshmen orientation sessions. ,, . I ' , Wan-f ,Y The pre-dawn .song ofa nightingaleg Above: Russ Ferguson and Fred Walker chat awhile. Below: Carolyn Seeker takesa little time out to think about God and all the master pieces of nature that He has created. s ' , A S S . X 'R S g 1 The silent glow of the 'waking sun, And its thunderous burst 0'er the hortzon, Below: Beth Riegsecker LugbilI's beautiful rendition of To God be the Glory won her the talent award at the homecoming pageant. She was also crowned the homecoming queen for the 1973 Fall Festival. . .,.' .1-A---af.:-. x. r'u', 1 yv,v, .rv .- The kiss ofa glistening dewdrop Un the petals of an unfolding roseg The whisper ofa gentle breeze Through the crisprtess of chattering leaves l Above: Kathy Clothier samples some of the goods made for the cheerleaders' bake sale held to raise a little money for the basketball tournament in Clearwater, Florida. Below: When l survey the wondrous cross. . . . x . .. ., . . . , . afflf' T-'LC-4 Wifi- fs if .V- ' 2,5 - - t ...A e- fo, ., e B3k,,-aw' A.. ,4 Q., V' A 1' T' , 1 if 'N I - '24 ' i t fi r The fleecy softness ofa drifting elondg The falling of an acorn on the waiting, eager earthg The Hatter ofa bird wing, nestzmrd boundg Far right: A warm fall day and a quiet woods help Joe Sabo and Jean Clothier enjoy a peaceful walk. Above Up, up and away sets the mood for George Hoerr and Sally MilIer's frisbee game. Below: Ready, set, Nlarks! Ken, you can do it! 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'x. ,Ihr by .3 '. .. ,I-A Q, , -:V , ,fy GV A ' 'w . f + A V A f . .,.k , .V V .ggi MF ,.-' .I -rr- 3h i ,. 1 sf, ,,, JA- Below: Beth Lugbill has a good time talking with her Lord and listening while He speaks to her. n- Below: Senior Steve Beutler contemplates life and how quickly his college years have slipped away. Life is even a vapor that appeareth for a little time and then vanisheth away lJames 4: 14l. ,m . A vam,,,,wg 11.1 wept.. k, ww-gin -Ga .4 , i gfv, -Mfg M I ' ' ' -- a- 'fav'-:fit-asa!-tp.-assi. ,E V ., Q . ,Mom A ' ly f I'--f? ,r if VK 5776 f' L' 1 bm.. ..- And the sudden appearance of a chorus of twinkling stars. CD O O7 1' N N N 3 1833 03 ,F 5iii1f. WN 'K of golden moments lost ioday! W Finder may keep, and cherish, n With God's blessing. by Louise R. Kreider 361 v 0.1 , 4-,V .Z , :'. g.,g5Syf,3-ff-.is gf' . N xN rrti 'P 'xx T' xx Above: Two very fine-feathered friends on Bethel's campus are Rosie McLaren and Bruce Nlast. One of the irreplaceable aspects of a balanced Christian life is that of the social. It is something of which col- lege provides quite a bit-too much, ac- cording to some profs. Activities are important. Through them we meet new people, form new relationships and en- counter new experiences. They offer the chance to learn things that cannot be taught in the classroom. . . . lt's wonderful to be young! En- joy every minute of it! Do'alI you want top take in everything, but realize that you must account to God for everything you do lEcclesiastes 11:9l. -Kathy Clothier 13 Orientation, the freshman's opportu- nity to register for classes, took place the two weekends before school began. Dur- ing this time, they also enjoyed some fellowship with their new classmates and saw the campus. As the first weeks of college life started, the fresh men were welcomed to Bethel through initiation. This event followed the theme Mary had a little lamb. The new froshies dressed as lambs with cotton tails, large name signs and the traditional Bethel beanie. Sometimes they were requested to sing their theme song. This frequently happened at meals making nice back- ground music for the upperclassmen and the cooks. Judgment day came on the second and final day of initiation. The good sheep were sent through the shearing house and the bad sheep went to the slaughter house for punishment. The really bad sheep were hurled into the helm first and then sent to their doom. Above: A lively group of freshmen proudly dis- play their mugs at an alumni reception. Above: Coach Firestone helps an incoming stu- dent choose his curriculum at orientation. Right: Two freshmen in their initiation garb rush across campus to avoid ridicule. Above: Searching for their information packets during orientation are Denny Cramer, Marcia Weiss and Wendy Saltzgaber. In the beginning . . . 7, 14 Aquaint thyself, ' if ., Q.,-5, ' ,N 1 5f::g'f ,, 'af :ff . V- ' f-1 ff- l-31 .- 12 1 Q Q 8 P Sa. l Above: Kent Hammond, John Harrington and Ken Marks jump into the main activity at the Fall In, the moon walk. Below: Mr. Speicher smiles as he watches Peggy Shutes try her putting skills. Above: Dr. Reimer, Kathy Gribbin and Dorcas Chapman observe Brenda Carter as she dis- appears behind a large bubble. Left: Karl Yoder becomes a flower child through Mrs. Vivian Felix's powers. The Bethel Ladies Auxiliary experi- mented with the annual student-faculty reception held September 21. Flather than the usual formal evening, the wo- men planned a night of fun and get- acquainted activities. The Fall ln theme was carried out with various types of amusements which kept everyone busy. Some of the numer- ous booths were the flower shop, the par three golf and the moon walk. Also add- ing to the festivities were bubble blowing and tug-of-war contests between the stu- dents and the faculty members. The tedious preparation by the B.L.A., led by Mrs. Vivian Felix, proved to be worthwhile in fulfilling the purpose of the evening. The new idea of informal activities provided a great opportunity for students and faculty to intermingle outside the normal academic atmosphere. 15 CC ' Honor us Wlth man honors o . . . . BetheI's Fall Festival, Somewlr l over the Rainbow . . was filled v enchantment for fourteen girls compe' for places on the Queen's court. ' homecoming audience of parents, alur students and staff was amply entertai by talent in areas ranging from musii sign language for the deaf. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies the Thursday night pageant, Noverr 15, were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Felix. M cal selections were provided by Absolute. The pageant candidates honored E Riegsecker Lugbill with the Miss C geniality title. Judges Dr. Earl Reir Mr. William Spade, Mr. Dale'Tay Mrs. Donald Granitz and Mrs. Tom F stone made the decisions for the win: of the two talent awards. Beth Lug Above: Jeanne Bixler, Jayna Ringer, Luanna Fair, Sue Tschetter, Barb Krake and backstage worker Dave Franklin relax a bit as they won- der what will happen next in the pageant. Right: Leaning back to watch her work mater- ialize is pageant chairman Barb Hicks. y Left: Larry Wood is caught by surprise while l visiting third floor Oakwood during open house. l Above: The 1973 Fall Festival Queen and Court are freshman Luanna Fair, junior Marty Boyd, nior queen Beth Lugbill, senior Jeanne Bixler, and sophomore Debbie Loblaw. 'eceived the performance award and the :reativity award was given to Marty Boyd. 1 Friday night between the basketball tourney games of the 1973 Fall Festival, Beth Riegsecker Lugbill was crowned queen. The Queen's Court consisted of Senior Jeanne Bixler, Junior Marty Boyd, Sophomore Debbie Loblaw and Freshman Luana Fair. Other activities that took place during the weekend include Parents' Day, class :ompetition for the megaphone lwhich the sophomore class wonl, door deco 'ating and the Student-alumni soccer game lwith the students winning 3-ll. Chairman of the Fall Festival Commit- :ee was Ruth Hossler. She and Barb -licks, the chairman of the pageant, fvorked hard to provide an exciting 1973 :all Festival. The rest of the committee :onsisted of Oueen's Reception Chair- 'nan Joyce Hinkle, President's Break- :ast Chairman Vicki Rains, Publicity Ihairman Ruth Brenneman, Treasurer lulie Ruesch and Advisor Howard Bren- teman. l Above: Enjoying the Oueen's Reception is Sophomore Attendant Debbie Loblaw. 5 Above: Sophomore Candidate Jo Dye and Fall Festival Chairman Ruth Hossler take a break during the pageant rehearsal. 2.2 ,J Above: Winners of the talent awards are Queen Beth Lugbill, who was also chosen Miss Con- geniality, and Junior Attendant Marty Boyd. Qlifl! Above: Candidates for the Homecoming Court are lfirst rowl Shelley Miles Seely, Kathy Clothier, Marcia Weiss, Jo Dye, Luana Fair, Barb Krake, lsecond rowl Debbie Loblaw, Sue Tschetter, Marty Boyd, Jeanne Bixler, Betsy Elsbury, lthird rowl Beth Riegsecker Lugbill, Jayna Ringer and lfourth rowl Jean Clothier, 17 There are diversities of gifts. Right: Figaro lBruce Mastl admires and ap- proves the wedding hat of his fiancee, Suzanna lKathy Clothierl in The Marriage of Figaro. A result of the combined efforts of the music and drama departments, Script and Score was a highlight of the Fall semester. This evening of dramatic and musical entertainment was presented three times, November 29, 30, and De- cember 1, and was co-directed by Dr. Earl Reimer and Mr. Dennis Doverspike. The first selection of the evening was the play, The Lost Elevator by Perci- val Wilde. Cast members were, Mike Adams, Kathy Blalock, John Brenneman, Arlene Clement, Diane Erickson, Luanna Fair, Joel Foster, Ron Jenkins, Ruth Kroon, Chip Rinehart, and Laurie Smiley. The play was followed by a series of light operatic selections. Mr. Doverspike introduced the numbers and explained what was happening in each scene before it was performed. Among these were ex- cerpts from The Marriage of Figaro, by Mozart, Don Giovanni, by Mozart, Fidelio, by Beethoven, The Magic Flute, by Mozart, and Speak Up. by Zaninelli. The final production of the evening was Anton Chekov's The Proposal , a farce centered around the attempts of a neighbor, played by Keith Taylor, to propose to the daughter of a widower. Jan Titus played the part of Natalya, the daughter, and Art Heemer was her father, Chubukov. 18 Above: Keith Taylor as Lomov has heart palpa- tations as Chubukov lArt Heemerl and Natalia lJan Titusl argue with him in a great perfor- mance of The Proposal. Below: Practicing for their performance of The Lost Elevator are Laurie Smiley, Joel Fost Diana Erickson, John Brenneman, Ron Jenkins, Ruth Kroon, Luanna Fair, Mike Adams, Kat Blalock and Chip Rinehart. Right: Doyle Banks, Sharon Mast and Wendy Saltzgaber express their disapproval of the lazy son, Dellis Hudson, in Speak-up. The greatest of these is love R ' .I Y af' A. ' 1 X, ' i x I,-XXV l . 'N i VC. 2 Above: Steve and Carol Dallas put love to Above: Wayne Shidler and Rowena Fisher in- nusic as entertainment for the banquet. dulge in the delicious meal put before them. Below: Snitching more than their share of nuts and mints are Debbie Biddle, LaVerne Eby, Dave 'annabecker, Chip Rinehart and Ruth Brenneman. The Erskine Country Club was the scene of this year's Valentine Banquet at which twenty-five couples relaxed and enjoyed themselves in honor of Saint Valentine, the patron saint of lovers. Although Valentine's Day is traditionally the 14TH of February, the banquet was held on the l5TH. The banquet was planned by Joyce Hinkle, committee chairman, Dellis Hud- son, Wayne Shidler and Sheryl Spurrier. The banquet consisted of musical enter- tainment by Steve and Carol Dallas and a movie, The Gift of Love, starring Robert Stack, Lauren Bacall, Evelyn Rudie and Lorne Greene. Since eating is one of the most impor- tant activities at a banquet, the commit- tee also planned a meal of roast beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, a salad and for dessert, sherbet ice cream. 19 There shall be a performance . . . 'Q Above: Doc Reimer has a quick conference with Mr. Doverspike, conductor of the orches- tra. Above right: Charlie Cowell, played by Joe Steele, informs his fellow train passengers of the dangers of Harold Hill's salesmanship. Another musical, The Music Man by Meredith Willson, was presented by the combined departments of drama and music. The play takes place in River City, a conservative town in 1912. The people come to life one summer through the plans of traveling salesman, Professor Hill. Hill convinces the towns- people that they need a boys' band that he can provide the equipment for, of course, at a fee. He forms various groups to keep the people busy until he can get away with the money. Plans change as the professor, played by Steve Cramer, finds himself in love with the town librarian, Bonnie Hostetler. Meanwhile, the mayor lKen Hunnl discovers Hill's intentions and has him brought before a mob of angry towns- people. To Hill's surprise, the boys' band rescues him. A lot of work and time went into this production, but all efforts were crowned by another successful musical. Many committees never get the full credit due them. Such committees that work so hard include the costume, props, light- ing, publicity, stage crew and set con- struction. 20 Below: Steve Cramer as Professor Harold Hill, demonstrating his powers of oratory, convinces tf townspeople that they are in terrible trouble. Far below: The Ladies' Dance Committee, lMar Peyton, Kathy Gribbin, Beth Lugbill, Joyce Hinkle, Ruth Brenneman, Jan Titus, and Becky Ge beri perfects the Grecian Urn. Above: Chip Rinehart and Jan Titus try a little behind the scenes acting. Right: Professor Hill neets Bonnie Hostetler as lVlarion at the footbridge and finds his plans changed. viix 1 ,- if Left: Mayor Shinn, Ken Huhn, requests that Jan Titus be seated as the school board quartet, Bryan Brenneman, Bruce lVlast, Denny Hoist and Stan Skinner, angrily position themselves. Below left: The orchestra waits for their cue to start as the boys lean over the pit to watch. Below: Winthrop, Bruce Lengacher, receives a kiss from his mother, Widow Paroo, Joyce Bridges. 'Kew fi ,x r ,. !i'F4Q5f ' 'Aff' ', Y --'tg , .QN A 4 ' 1 fa T Y h 1 . -'-eg-T I' 1 l 21 Be not forgetful The purpose of Youth Convention is to have college and high school students sharing in worship and in their spiritual growth. For the high school students it is somewhat of an introduction to college life. The Way, a Jesus rock group from California, is composed of five Spirit-led men. They came to share their message of Jesus in music and in song. Jesus rock musician Randy Nlatthews sings about the change in his life which came through Jesus Christ's transform- ing powers. He has a real ministry and love for the young people of today. Frank Zink, the speaker, demonstrat- ed his awareness of youth and their con- flicts by sharing with us why we need Jesus Now . . . more than ever. The activities for Youth Convention include a Wild, Wild West Party, The Uncondemned presented by Bethel's drama troupe, the Genesians, and Clown- ing Around, a time of fun and games. Other entertainment is provided by Bethel Christian Service Teams lprevious- ly known as gospel teamsl, the Concert Choir and the Brass Choir. The Youth Convention Committee Chairman is Joe Veal. His hard working committee consists of: Secretary-Sherry Turner, Treasurer-Liz Hossler, Concerts-Fred Walker, Scott Miles, Activities-Liz Hossler, Barb Hicks, Welcome-Mary Kroon, Dining Hostess-Rose Ellen Boise, Ushering-Liz Dielman, Seminars-Ken Kitchen, Art-Dave Pannabecker, Backdrop-Bruce Nlast, Publicity-Julie Ruesch, Jack Wil- Iiams, Maintenance-Joel Foster, Devotions-Ed Lugbill, Advisor-Don Granitz. 22 to entertain strangers . . . 77 Above: Bruce Mast, Committee Chairman Joe Veal and Denny Wertz string the Jesus Now drop for convention weekend. Above: Some conventioners visited various classrooms to find out more about Bethel Col- lege. Right: Bethelites and high schoolers gather to hear the speaker and the music groups as they present Jesus Christ in a real way. 'z ll xx fi it.-If QQ. '. h 1 ' -Q. li Q T' V f 'gig X -+ w fi , fa? 15 W1 1. 4 sz ... ,a it Q , 1, :Q- . g , ,M 4 5 'Jn' f. w fw Q 3 1 V . J , ,. fa ' .745 Q? we' fi x ,eg N. - 's 1 Thou shalt perform . . . 7' Nagy The 1973-74 Music Lecture series gave Bethelites and community people an op- portunity each month to enjoy profes- sionals in performance, to travel to far- off places by way of films and other staged delights. During the nine month school period, Bethel hosted such artists as Arthur God- frey who lectured on ecology, Jack Thomas who performed Mark Twain on stage and Virgil Fox, the master organ virtuoso. Visits to Greece and the Aegean Sea, Our National Parks and the Amazon, Ecuador and Peru were made possible through three of the travelogues present- ed this year. They provided colorful ex- periences and cultural learning for those who attended. The Marine Band had a lively program of marches and American tunes for all to enjoy. The Concordia College Choir had a beautiful sound on the selections they presented. Both of these groups were a delight to hear. 24 H' 'ff' 'W W :WS pm. . f :.:,::.-.--.tg I A as Q Qgfxiw lif- 3 s W .5 , u :gf - fV-.-- , ' lla Q ,,,. .W .sf Left: The culture and color of Greece is shown in Greece and the Argean Sea, one of this year's travelogues. Above: The president's own Marine Band demonstrates the tremendous talent and the delightful music of America. l .1 . V ' , Above: One of Bethel's favorites, Virgil Fox lwith his organl presents a lively Bach to a packed auditorium. Above: An informative lecture on our nation's ecology is given by Arthur Godfrey. Flight: A trip down the Colorado river on a raft is part of the travelogues Our Glorious National Parks. , X XL..-N .4.. - ' -..w-taarnbqtzzx 2 . -. . 3 ,, V 3- -A '---waht. . sa ' A 'V ' X -- .,,.,.,,,.f :g:--g A3a..e,s: r W. W l -w.s,:vm-.wh - Accounted worth to escapew '99-L. A P- , , 1-1, M65 Above: Warning to all juniors-you should not seek out the seniors alone as Charlie Keller finds out on his way to a cold lake. Above: A table game of soccer provides a little entertainment for Terri Rayer, Bruce Horien, Julie Ruesch, Harry Rodgers, Sue Tschetter and Betsy Elsbury. Peace, Love and Mud was the motto of Senior Sneak this year-and plenty of mud there was. Leaving from a progressive supper, the seniors arrived at Camp Friedenswald in Union, Michigan late at night. The rain confined them to one building and in- door games. Late that night, they had testimonies and devotions combined with a communion service. For the com- munion, they shared a common cup and broke off pieces of bread from one loaf. This brought to the sneak a unity in Christ among each who participated. The next day they played games and just enjoyed each other. Also, realizing that this was their last time all together before graduation, they thought about and discussed their future plans. Being under one roof helped create a bond and closeness between each mem- ber of the senior class which made the Senior Sneak a time to remember. s Above left: Seniors enjoy their time together as they sit around a table to eat. Above: The seniors arrive at Camp Friedenswald for a cold and wet but very enjoyable senior sneak. 25 There is a time for everything 55.40 There is something that differentiates one college from another, that brings to mind special memories. That something is dorm life. lt is not those seemingly endless nights of study that will stand out in the minds of those who shared in this school year. lt is the lighter times that will be re- membered: the times of finding new and old pranks and stunts to pull or those treasured times of fellowship. Some of the daily activities are the various kinds of hall sports which can be enjoyed providing you participate or stay out of the line of fire, the more or less fre- quent water fights that always end with mopping up and a favorite past-time- throwing people in the Helm. There are some new pranks, though they are few because just about everything has been tried. The bike rack trick had Oak- wood girls trapped on the third floor for a while. ln celebration of his engagement, Dave Pannabecker's car lwith wheels re movedl was filled with cans and decorated for another prank. Not all these incidents can be recorded on the pages of an annual. But, they are recorded in the minds of those who ex- perienced them. 26 .,-.. fre - sw W , 3 ,, was X . Y xi? . . .Awhmk N - SNS? 3:5 :MN 1 3.1 V an . -X tswM.,.ss fx -sv . at xxx N if' Y , QS ' . ' f' X Above: Oakwood girls are trapped on the third floor by Joe Veal, Charlie Keller, Johnnie Bolling and Dave Franklin. Left: Getting back at Joe Veal for dunking her in the Helm, Kathy Clothier posts a sign of revenge with the help of Judy Davis. Below: Slightly soaked Denny Wertz and Steve Kirk- man mop up after a water fight and seem to enjoy it. g , Above: Studies seem to have Steve Kirkman climbing the walls but Paul Atkins is on hand to pound some sense into him. Above: Tennis anyone? Joe Sabo and Charlie Keller keep in the swing of things with hall tennis. v Kg, Right. Judy Davis has trouble keeping her stuffed dog, Snap, in one place. She finds him in Shupe with Nancy Klingensmith and Kathy ,f M gi Above: One week before graduation, Joyce Bridges takes her first trip to the helm with the help of Denny Wertz, Mike Schone, Scott Miles, Karl Yoder and Charlie Keller. 27 'QBehold a man gluttonous . . f' Amish Acres was a suitable setting for the Junior-Senior Banquet following the theme Life's Simple Pleasures. The goal of this annual event honoring the seniors was to give everyone, especially seniors, the chance to relax and enjoy themselves and to take as much time doing it as they wanted to. The food was fantastic. Amish Acres served it family style which was wel- comed after a school year of cafeteria service. Each table was filled with a good homecooked meal. After dinner, the seniors were will- ing. Each graduate generously willed something to a certain junior. Most of the wills were of a lighter vein. The very worthy master of ceremonies was Professor Don Taylor. Entertain- ment was provided by three Bethel stu- dents, Doyle Banks, George Hoerr and Bruce lVlast. They presented the musical portion of the program. Mister Rob- erts, a comedy film, ended the evening. Right: Amost talked about couple, Miss Pauline Getz and Nlr. Bob Medhurst, along with Nlrs. Beutler, Dick lVloore, Becky Loop and Presi- dent-elect Dr. Albert Beutler pause for a pic- ture. Below right: Jean Clothier, Joe Sabo, Mar- tha Yeomans, Karl Kirkman and Ken Hunn chat and chuckle as Joe and Karl write down their senior wills. l Above: Dave Pannabecker and Lois Sousley thoroughly enjoy themselves at the Junior- Senior Banquet. 28 Above: The Junior-Senior Banquet committee lKathy Blalock, Kathy Clothier, Charlie Keller, Sue Elder and Doyle Banksl gathers around as Doyle contributes to the ticket sales. X if . c EVM X' '+ N Left: Dean Granitz and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Patterson join Master of Ceremonies Don Taylor and Mrs. Taylor in a delightful evening. Below left: As Bruce Mast explains their repertoire, George Hoerr laughs at Doyle Banks who is having trouble getting his guitar situated. X X Above: Banquet Chairman Kathy Clothier and Junior Class President Charlie Keller find a little time to sit down and relax. Below left: Steve Beutler, Paul Metzger, Debbie Bontrager, Harry Rodgers, Barb Krake, Gail Whitfield and Bruce Horein begin to fill up on soup. 29 He shall prepare the Wa . . . M lVlay 26TH was the date set for the 1974 Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The Baccalaureate service be- gan at 10:30 a.m. with Junior Marshals Cheryl Nagle and Kathy Clothier leading the processional of graduates. Dr. Tim- othy Warner, president of Fort Wayne Bible College, spoke on the sermon topic of Sober Men and True. A new gospel team, Spring, furnished the special music. At 3:00 p.m., the Commencement ex- ercise started with the brass choir pro- viding a form of musical prelude on the handbells. Dr. Dennis F. Kinlaw, presi- dent of Asbury College, spoke for this occasion. His challenge to the seniors was entitled That Other Person Within. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Nlr. William Spade, presented Handel's Awake the Trumpet's Lofty Sound and Praise to the Lord by Christian- sen. President Pannabecker then conferred Bachelor of Arts degrees on seventy-one graduates with one exception. President- elect Dr. Albert Beutler presented the degree to his son, Steve, who is the presi- dent of the senior class. Karl Kirkman, with a 4.0 average, and Carolyn Lockwood graduated with the highest academic honors possible, summa cum laude. Joyce Bridges, Bruce Horein and Karen Nletzger earned magna cum laude and cum laude was achieved by Valinda Barger, Janus Horrall, Lexa Washburn and Kathleen Weaver. 5 .. i lau- 30 Above: Following an old Commencement tradition, the graduates gather in front of Goodman to be congratulated by their family, friends and relatives. Below left: Kathy Clothier and Cheryl Nagle serve as the junior marshals for the Class of '74. Below: President Pannabecker steps back to allow President-elect Albert Beutler to present the last diploma of the Class of '74 to his son, Steve. This came as a surprise to both father and son. Q.,-is mist: 119.23 T' -TQ Q55 rs.',:sv ,Q Q :CNE .. :EF-1 'ww ' 'fi iii. 5 - -QE aff s ' -Wis- N m lf :as ' 4 Q '31 X'u Ni Above left: Seniors smile as they listen to an interesting speaker at graduation exercises. Above: Graduation this year was not only a step forward for the seniors but also for Presi- dent Pannabecker as he is resigning from the presidency July 1. Left: For the first time in BetheI's history, honorary doctorates were conferred by Presi- dent Pannabecker. Dr. Kenneth Geiger intro- duced Honorary Degree Recipient the Rev. Quinton Everest. Honorary Degree Recipient Mr. Everek Storms was introduced by Bethel Board Chairman Bill White. Left below: Grad- uates gather and anxiously await the beginning of graduation exercises. Throughout the activities section, portions of scripture have been used as headlines. Below are the references for these scriptures. Genesis 1:1 Hebrews 13:2 Job 22:21 Matthew 5:33 Acts 28:10 Luke 21:36 I Corinthians 12:4 Ecclesiastes 3:1 I Corinthians 13:13 Matthew 11:19 Luke 1:45 Matthew 3:1 31 E ii -1 4 4 Q 1 1 I 1 32 .-65' ri. x L. The Spiritual is another important part of life to our Bethel family mem- bers. lt gives us a purpose in life as it calls us to work together toward the deepest meaning of human existence which is life through Jesus Christ. Let us hold firmly to the hope we profess, because we can trust God to keep his promise. Let us be concerned with one another, to help one another, to show love and to do good. Let us not give up the habit of meeting together, as some are doing. Instead, let us encourage one another, all the more since you see that the Day of the Lord is coming near lHebrews 10:23-24l. -Sue Tschetter 33 l Above: Ken Marks and Paul Atkins discuss basics of the Biblical teachings presented in the Bill Gothard Seminar. Above right: There comes a time in every life to forget words, to turn the mirror face to the wall, to be blind with one's earthly eyes and to dedicate oneself to silence with all its dangers. Only then can one recognize what trifling . . . empty words are often used of God. Ladislaus Boros 34 Seek those things which 4' 1 if - ' wg 5' I' .aw 3, Q tw! ',,.. ,Q ' wa lk sh - 954 5 , R 1 . ' . saws.: 53:-,X..,M1., X, W- M . Nlhl Q, - ' V94 - s- Kiwi RN' ss,-N' M H ' , A M W A s SxM.s,,t.,. 3, ,551 , AA' ' X' NN... A L .. - are abovefa Colossians 3:1 X- s If I 'T 1 fl vii' ki ' 'xii' N or hs Above: Bethel provides an atmosphere which invites one to grow not only mentally but also spiritually. Above right: Without GOD, man is god-but of a dying world. ,L Y Above left: Doubt is the beginning of belief if you open your mind and search for the an- swers. 35 x 'y I F ' XX. A , . - ' ' K 'V ' A .ag A 4 ' Nrgixg R A i t s . Q94 X I is Far above: Freedom and salvation through Jesus Christ was Jay Kessler's personal testi- mony as he shared the Truth with students during the spring Spiritual Emphasis Week. Above: The writing on the wall was a glimpse of inspiration when someone felt a little down. Rosie Boise was one of the students who typed Bible verses to be distributed in the dorm. Right: Where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am l in the midst of them lMatthew 18:20l. 36 He will guide ou into f 3 all truth. John 16:13 s.. - dn 'T' 1 Left: Donald Bastian, spiritual emphasis speaker in the fall, speaks to students on the Way, the Life and the Truth, and how He will make them free. Above: Arlene Duerksen, sec- retary to the Dean of Students, finds time in her busy day to support chapel in a small way. Below: Expression of love tor God is a matter of using one's talents. To Randy Matthews this expression is a song. 37 I ff Mum .,,, 6 Z, Wf?,QQ, f I iw.-.N WM.. ,. YW wiiivmw-4. M-own' ' fa jf? .. ,I if 6 x x .J J J ex' Q 5 A X .x ,,-,, H w Y ,, QQ' X 9.1 ff x 1 xi ,dv V. mln Above right: . . without ceasing. Even in lVlcDonalds, Roberta Parish and Ron Jenkins acknowledge Him. Below: Your way of telling God that you love Him is your own. Nlary lVIanning's unique story is told while playing her guitar. 40 all th ways acknowledge Below: Then was our mouth filled with laughter, on our lips there were songs. lPsaIm 126:2l. -.EEL , ., .., 'WN A ,f..,,. 4-XS5 , W- f., .Q xx, 3:5 n P. Q l 92 ti .S G2 Above right: One of the many groups to per- form on Bethel's campus was a singing group from Taylor College. Right: One who has hope wants always to be open to othersp shaping and sharing. Below: An umbrella protects us from the elements. God shields us as He guides our lives. 1 Kif. -Q Q N r as fix - ax- if 'Ka He shall direct th 5 K, ,, , A .Q J, . Tin N. v g . A ,fag 9 2 pathsf, Proverbs 3:6 W Li r 1 i 1 N av 5 ' wil L 11' S 3 Q fam f , I l 1 4 l 3 5 H x 1 I i e as rf- A 1 e.1kiLAii 2 Q xyGrVHfQe Smtilgcik l l X-,cp V I 1 YZ! T ,e' 1 Above: The same God who united these hands in love, extends His hand to all for comfort and direction. Above: God invented love. He blesses man and woman as they unite to share a lifetime of abiding love and great respect. 43 of glor . Colossians 1:27 Above: A.C.T.l.O.N. Club officers are Vice-president Sheila Picklo, Chris Dick, Recording Secretary Jeanette Marks, Corresponding Secretary Janell Amstutz, President Karl Yoder, Advisor Wayne Speicher and Treasurer Kay Hochstetler. Above: Duane Beals, Ministerial Association speaker, seems to be content that he has proven his point. 45 L 46 Q 2 .ual 5 A.. 1 1 IH, rg. ,:,. Meeting to share common interests and ideas, Bethel students and faculty unite to form various clubs and com- mittees. Through involvement and par- ticipation, they aid each other in devel- oping interests, talents and skills- whether it be music, science, business or creative work. Students develop leader- ship abilities and learn to get involved first here at Bethel and later on in the world with Christ always as their ex- ample. Bethelites accept responsibility and become aware of themselves and of others by cooperating and working to- gether. Organizations-giving through participation. -Jane Ditmer 47 StuCo Organizes Campus Activitie Above: Vice-president Julie Fluesch, Recording Secretary Judy Davis, Treasurer Karl Yoder and President Dave Pannabecker serve as the StuCo officers. Above: The SAAC Committee consists of Diane Dow, Nat Brown, Laurie Smiley, Chairman Lowell Gisel, Advisor Wayne Gerber, Dave Pannabecker, Advisor Nelson Curtis and Janell Amstutz. Be- low: Setting up things for StuCo's Work Day are Kathy Clothier, Cheryl Nagle, Charlie Keller, Dave Pannabecker and Lois Sousley. 48 THE STUDENT COUNCIL promotes student and college-community interests through self-government and student or- ganizations. Membership in the council includes its officers lpresident, vice-presi- dent, treasurer and recording secretaryl as well as two elected representatives from each class and chairmen of the major Student Association committees. Through its standing committees the Student Council organizes much of the regular student activity as well as making plans for various conferences and con- ventions. StuCo also joins the faculty in selecting students to serve on the per- manent faculty committees. THE JUDICIARY COMMlTTEE'S re sponsibility is to provide a form of stu- dent self-discipline. They made revisions in this year'slstudent handbook. Coffee hours, the Honors Banquet and the Honors Convocation plans are made by the STUDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE ISAACI. This committee also tries to clear up a few academic grievances. Trying to promote good relations for the Student Association in the outlying community is the purpose of the PUB- LIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE. THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE ap- proves qualifications of all nominees for all elections of the classes, clubs andor- ganizations of the Student Association. THE FALL FESTIVAL COMMITTEE is responsible for planning a weekend of activities which includes Homecoming events and Parents' Day. The committee consists of Ruth Hossler lchairmanl, Barb Hicks, Joyce Hinkle, Vicki Rains, Ruth Brenneman, Julie Ruesch and Ad- visor Howard Brenneman, THE YOUTH CONVENTION COM- MITTEE plans a weekend to attract pros- pective students to Bethel. This conven- tion provides Christian fellowship for high schoolers as well as college students. SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMISSION pro- motes spiritual growth through Christian activities. They plan Vesper services, all night prayer meetings and special ser- vices. THE SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Chairman Joyce Hinkle and her com- mittee members Sheryl Spurrier, Wayne Shidler and Dellis Hudson try to en- courage wholesome social activities through banquets, all-school parties and films. THE STUDENT UNION COMMIT- TEE works hard to get their fu nd-raising plans under way. The committee consists of Chairman Steve Beutler, Stan Flory, Lowell Gisel and Hugh Johnson. A 4-eu' 'W-vAf,,,,h I pf-u--X -,Ni-, n W -xx l I I I I I I I I I I I I and Represent the Student Voice lg. Above: The Judiciary Committee consists of Charlie Keller, Stan Flory, Russ Severn and Sheila Picklo. Above right: Ruth Brenneman, Ruth Kroon, Evelyn Riley, Luana Fair and lnot picturedl Chip Rinehart compose the Public Relations Committee. Left: Attending a StuCo meeting are Karl Yoder, Dave Pannabecker, Ed Lugbill, Dewey Cox, Lowell Gisel, Liz Hossler, Nat Brown, Russ Severn, Judy Davis, Steve Beutler and Miss Schultz. Above left: The members of the Elections Committee are Lane Sawyer, Brenda Dickson and Ruth Kroon. :dsl 49 SEA and ASC Promote the Importance of Above: Everyone is busy doing something different before a SEA meeting begins. Below: SEA of- ficers this year were President Jim VanBruaene, Vice-president Jeanne Bixler, Corresponding Sec- retary Marilyn Towell, Program Chairman Ruth Anthony, Advisor Miss Schultz, Campus Co- ordinator Sue Elder, Advisor Miss Getz, Treasurer Carolyn Lockwood, Social Chairman Kathy Weaver and Inot picturedl Recording Secretary Rosana Balmer and Publicity Chairman Darlene Gouker. THE STUDENT EDUCATION AS- SOCIATION is where it's happening for those studying to be teachers. SEA had such activities this year as a scaven- ger hunt, a first year teachers' panel and a slide program by a Japanese foreign exchange student. This year a lot of interest was gener- ated toward the interesting and informa- tive programs of the State SEA meetings. Bethel's SEA was proud of the fact that two students, Dennis Easton, as region one representative to ISEA, and Sue El- der, as campus co-ordinator for Grace, Goshen, IUSB, St. Mary's and Bethel, represented state officers. The ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COMMUNICATION has tried to create an atmosphere in which the communica- tion student can be useful in bettering the communication program. Through the publication of a monthly newsletter, the Communique, the members of ASC are kept informed of upcoming events of interest. The Foren- sics Union is an important part of com- munication, and this year it sponsored the Oral Interpretation and Homilectics Contests. An Awards Banquet was held at the end of the year at which Steve Beutler was named Communication Se- nior of the Year and Cheryl Nagle was named the Communication Student of the Year. 52 Communications in Any Education Q.,-.Q al! ,, hfrngh ,I il'-. N 'J' ,ing Lu. Ky ,Q fa F 'G '34 N Above: The ASC members relaxed one evening and ate pizza while watching Professor Zink's slides of Canada. Q ' -elf 'K A E ., 1 l xx ,T i . . . - J ' . .. A Al Q ' as Above: The ASC officers are Co-chairman Art Heemer, Secretary Cheryl Nagle, Treasurer Frank Finkenbinder, Advisor Frank Zink, Co-chairman Jo Lynn Hess and Chaplain Steve Beutler. , . ,.4 ' - V 1 B W. E 5'l'7'4.7 f Above: Winners of the Oral Interpretation con test were Barb Hicks, first placeg Mike Adams second placeg and Mary Peyton, third place Executives Club and Student Residence 'W' A 'l .J Q Above: John Berger, John Brenneman, Mr. Sam Hoke, Judy Zink, Don Gribbin and Debbie Howard of the Executives Club meet in the Shupe Stereo Room to discuss their pop business. Below: The Executives Club officers are John Brenneman, treasurer, Judy Zink,secretaryg and Don Gribbin, president. . f Q2 .,,. j I I I I 5 Y I 92 ' I I I 1 it I 1 I I ff lf'-5 zzgsgh skew? i!!gfW. E!!!-JIEEQ 54 Students for a sound enterprising future. We mean business! is the motto of THE EXECUTIVES CLUB. Execu- tives is an organization for students who plan to enter the business world and sup- plies practical experience in business areas. The club had its major fall activity on November 6. This was a mock sales con- ference at lVIr. Smorgasbord. lVlr. William E. White, vice-president of Architectural Sales for Adlake Manufacturing Com- pany of Elkhart, Indiana, spoke to the group about the characteristics of a good salesman. The Executives donated S25 to the Student Union Fund in honor of IVIr. White. The Executives were also responsible for the pop machines which the students enjoyed throughout the year. Each of the four machines was the responsibility of one member of the club, and they kept the machines full and working prop- erly. Also included in the Executives list of activities was a field trip to Illinois. Stu- dents visited the nuclear power plant, the Midwest Stock Exchange and the Federal Reserve Bank and other interest- ing places. THE STUDENT RESIDENCE COUN- SE LO RS and aids try to help enforce the rules of Bethel College among their peers. They sometimes find this hard to do but through much thought and prayer, things generally work out properly. Above: Board of Directors' Chairman Mr. Wil- liam White speaks at the mock sales conference. Il Above left: John Brenneman finds that a can of pop often makes his studies a little easier. Above: The Oakwood lVlen's Senate consists of Ken lVlarks, Nat Brown, Gary Conrad, Karl Yoder and lnot picturedl Dave Franklin, Stu- dent Residence Counselor, and Lowell Gisel. Left: The Women's Senate in Oakwood in- cludes Peggy Nliddler lfirst semester onlyl, Jean Clothier, Connie Blaschke, student residence counselor, and Sue Elder lsecond semester onlyl. Below left: The Shupe Women's Senate is composed of Chris Dick, Julie Ruesch, stu- dent residence counselor, Sue Tschetter, stu- dent resident counselor, and Suanne Amstutz. 55 People, Above: The Science Club officers for this year are Vice-president John Sims, President John Stiver- son, Advisor Dr. James Kroon and lnot picturedl Secretary-treasurer Sue Austin and Advisor Phil McLaren. Below: This little girl won a first place award with her full color printing process ex- hibit at the Science Fair. Below right: Tom Reynolds and Dr. Don Conrad converse as they enjoy coffee from the People, lnc. coffee machine. :-1' r if !, 'f ' 5 ! :iv ft 5 C2 3-' it if 'ii S' 'S-.... LJ . a We . Tsar tl. 'rQ J ai? 'lm bnrgi Mii l, . .., Hf1'I 'TI'T?Y'r-sw-rs--L............. 56 Inc. and Science SCIENCE CLUB experienced phenom- enal growth in student participation this year. Some of the activities sponsored by this organization were the Science Fair, Cleanup Day and a few successful parties. This year's increased membership showed a real time of stabilization. With the acquisition of new scientific equip- ment, the Science Club, along with the science department, hopes to see con- tinued increase in membership. THE PURPOSE OF PEOPLE, INC., is to develop a program of extra-curric- ular activities that will supplement the curriculum and promote an identity on campus and encourage social maturity among our members. First semester, Dr. David Moberg, an internationally-known sociologist from Marquette University spoke on What Can I Do with Sociology. The club's next activity was to sponsor Music Lec- ture Series ticket sales. They also had a bike hike and they installed a coffee machine in the Science Building as a fund raising project. In April, Mr. Woodward Romine, spoke in various classes and was also available for discussion with students at a brown bag luncheon. People, lnc., sponsored a pizza party at Dr. Conrad's and a film entitled Triumph of the Willf' lube Strive for Expansion Above: The Science Fair is a strange place to study but at least one boy tried it. ska 5 .W l,'i,7-9 ' 3 P I W fi' .I A A Q., -f l W V 51,2 also Above: The officers of People, lnc., are Advisor Don Conrad, Secretary Sue Tschetter, Treasurer Elaine Henkel, President Tom Reynolds and inot picturedl Vice-president Dan Randolph. Below: Professor Sam Hoke and Mr. Woodward Romine from the State Department discuss a pertinent topic as Tom Reynolds listens. 57 1 -di .Q 54. 5 uf- ' - - - 1? . X f .1 x 1-. ' 5 ' A b'.lxw',,-paul 9: 5.35 ., ' - 1 M ,gj',1gt---91' -,,. X4 ,. f N Nz:-rar... Wig, is K, xr Q, - -32 Bs, - . 1 ,Nw 'xmzg X-wav? 3+ -xx , X- - .N Q. ' ,A , ,Ynigxx A 'x P X sz 1 I Q1 f ' ,SLM x..,, .W,,X: ,.,,. A: qi. N.m.1 k Y Aw ox 91 :Aw . r-f g 'iv 11 Qu.. wslwgiif. - f .- XXX- 'xi' F ' f- V. . X wg gg .- L vi 4 .1 I , ,,, xmwx W -5. 7 Q X 1 1 N . X Q . ., , , J.. t Am X x , E -xmxf il J M N' iv, 4 li . A 'P' -x 3 Q' , Jw' -' - 1, ,. -'Y Q N , gm, 3 W A . x g gf Fil., I ' . M2 pn N ' V I , gf , 'l ..:.3lil1'?tgg.5S :li 3: .,Q.-' fi t, Q i:.,::f::.-Q-.-fm gg mg sr: Mas. ,rw 1 Q. . Q- :E .:.::,:- 5: .vggbjg Q . 'L' - 1 f . A ' wk , .: ' ws-Q-LT: f.2.'.ff.. - Q up 3: .i x. lgii,,,'is4i,gi.. ll f'! fymursdwuv v -ln --1' kcuurnlkim 1 :lf-1Ang.!.., Cunnan si f9 1Nfgagim- X-R4....gALx,. , D V .f Q :, Q, .- . .Ji A 0 4 K ., S HW , Q X is H9 V ' J 1 . .1 4 f ,Q 5 .,,, F ,.f.,4..,., .. . nz.. 9' an-f , . 1 . , . ,. 2, k. , :.j ,11:,1:::.E :- -xx-.Sa WEL -: :- ESE- : '. sr. f .-4 rx ' N5 'Bi '- 672 fx- '. I i 'ff ,ff S '2- 5 5 .E v is Q! x Qt Q 1 r ,, A 'X Q X f , Sf? S no Q N... ..a.......,...................... ' and taff a Sense of Accomplishment V. . i r' at dau. Connie Blaschke, editor Ruth Hossler, associate editor Kathy Clothier, activity editor Sue Tgohener, spiritual editor s-as W Wy 4-1 . Jane Ditmer, organizations editor Bruce Horein, sports editor Kathy Gribbin, academics editor Janeil Amstutz, album editor gmt i W U fr Liz Hossler, advertisements editor David Byers, head photographer Carol Beihold, photographer Mike Schone, photographer 1 E 5 1 E Q yy him Diane Dow, typist Jean Clothier, typist Debbie Howard, business manager Mrs, Ann Wharton, advisor 1 Beacon Labors to Keep Pace Ai se Above: Die Wittenberg Tur, located in the basement of the Administrative Building, is an impor- Above: Working hard on a Beacon issue is tant means of communication among Bethelites. second semester associate editor Chris McLaren. Above: The Beacon's first semester associate editor Kathy Gribbin works on an article as Dave Phipps tries to be helpful, 60 ith tudent Expression After two weeks in a class entitled Development of Publications, the members of the class found out it was definitely well-developed! Because of some problems with the Publications Board, no editor had been assigned to the Beacon so Kathy Gribbin was selected to act as editor. Assisting her were Tina Loucks, Julie Ruesch, Marilyn Wilson, Chris McLaren and Jo Hess. These people composed the BEA- CON staff. They spent several long hours putting together the first issue of the paper. None considered themselves qualified to serve as editor. After some discussion, Art Heemer was appointed editor with Kathy Gribbin as associate editor. Along with the journalism class, a few other Bethelites worked together to com- pose three Beacons during the first semester. The Homecoming issue was the highlight of the semester since staff members distributed the papers to the fans at the ball game only moments after the coronation had taken place. The pace of the Beacon changed somewhat second semester. No longer was there a journalism class to provide a staff. This semester also found Chris McLaren filling the position of associate editor. Beacons during this semester came out on a more regular basis and five were distributed during the semester. Before going to any meal in the Bethel cafeteria, one usually notices students grouped around a bulletin board. What is it? It's DIE WITTENBERG TUR. This is where Bethelites communicate, in writ- ing, whatever they may choose. The only stipulation is that the news must be signed. The announcements vary quite significantly but most can be classified as complaints. lt is often found that one article stimulates another and it seems the chain reaction will never end. Over the past year, the news at Die Wittenburg Tur varied extremely. It went from Huck and Tom reporting where Padre's stolen car was to syncrinizing clocks, to StuCo elections to publicized coffeebreaks times to waterballoon fights. However, all of this added a little spice to the Bethel cafeteria! Above: Jack Williams, Jo Lynn Hess, Kathy Gribbin, Judy Davis, Art Heemer, editor, and Chris McLaren of the Beacon staff meet to plan the next issue. Above: The temporary Publications Committee consists of Dr. Reimer, Judy Davis, Julie Ruesch, Professor Zink and lnot picturedl Dr. Bridges, Dave Pannabecker and Karl Yoder. 61 ew Concert Choir Director Bill Spade Brings Above: The Concert Choir performs at the Community Prayer Festival at the Athletic and Convo- cation Center at Notre Dame. Above: The Oratoria Society present the Messiah with a feature quintet of Lois Van Pelt, Stan Skinner, Barb Huizinga, Dennis Doverspike and Linda Skinner. Right: Caught with various expres- sions as they await the beginning of the Messiah are Ruth Brenneman, Barb Herman and Luana Fair. 62 THE CONCERT CHOIR has had an interesting and rewarding year. Reper- toire has varied from the liturgical music of Bach, Shvedoff and Kodaly to spiritu- als and contemporary literature by Ny- stedt, Bernstein and Hawkins. Coming to our campus this year from Oslo, Norway, Professor Bill Spade has offered new and exciting approaches to music and even taught the choir numbers in Norwegian and Swedish. ln the fall, the choir participated in the Festival of Faith at Morris Civic Auditorium together with the IUSB and St. Mary's Choirs. They also made a tele- vision appearance, went carolling to the sick and shut-ins at Christmas and per- formed the Messiah. After extensive preparation, the choir toured through Ontario, Michigan, Penn- sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The choir was extremely well-received everywhere. The greatest reward, however, was not hearing the superlatives of their music spoken but rather having a ministry as a choir whereby several decisions were made for Christ. The spring session was filled with new life and excitement, too. After the choir sang a number about the second coming of Christ, a Rotarian group gave them a standing ovation. Other spring activities included concerts in area churches, the President's Banquet and the Community Prayer Festival. The choir officers and personnel con- sisted of President Lowell Gisel, Vice- president Kathy Clothier, Secretary-trea- surer Debbie Loblaw, Chaplain Charles Keller, Student Director John Cary, Ro- barians Vicki Rains and Dellis Hudson, Librarians Luana Fair and Dennis Hoist, Transportation Manager Ted Lilly and Property Manager Art Heemer. Exciting Approaches to usic 55 it :vi 'N 4a -5 'VA le f Q - an Above: The Concert Choir consists of lfirst rowl Nancy Garner, Luana Fair, Betty Judd, Joan McClusky, Ruth Brenneman, Laurie Smiley, Chris McLaren, Diana Erickson, Rosie McClaren, Bonnie Hostetler, Debbie Loblaw, Joyce Bridges, Sheila Picklo, Rowena Fisher, Julie Yoder, lsecond rowl Jayna Ringer, Vicki Rains, Kathy Clothier, Marcia Weiss, Kathy Jo Horn, Susan Vold, Mariam Brown, Sandy Falk, Joyce Hinkle, Mary Peyton, Carol Zink, Mary Zoss, Wendy Saltzgaber, Jan Titus, lthird rowl Ken Hunn, LaVerne Eby, Paul Atkins, Ron Jenkins, David Pannabecker Charlie Keller, Art Heemer, Reese Thomas, John Cary, Denny Cramer, Joe Veal, lfourth rowl Dellis Hudson, Dennis Hoist, Jon Brennernan, Wayne Feece, Larry Wood, Steve Murphy, Ted Lilly, Doyle Banks, Bryan Brenneman, Bruce Mast, Ron Sims, David Graham, Lowell Gisel and pia' nist Sharon Mast. r Left: The Concert Choir diligently practices every Monday, Tuesday, ThUf5d3V and Friday from 1:00 p.m. to 1:50 in the Octorium. vt 5 B ' S- ' 127 . 63 Concerts and Tours Are Important s sb 82 x ,xx 5 5 .-152 -,-EvI:1,1-,i1- '. :3bt'1 Ni:+'Z 1' 5 ,,.,,,.S.XX N.. . ,arg X s ass ? 4 X Y X X K? As- Above: Charlie Keller, Luana Fair, Kathy Clothier and Ruth Brenneman are having a hard time trying to keep Joe Veal from going over the Niagara Falls. Below: Having a good time in the Toronto downtown subway are Debbie Loblaw, Julie Yoder, Jan Titus and Jon Brenneman. I .H 335 64 The Choir traveled to Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ontario, Can- ada this year on tour. The tour was ten days of learning experience-learning how to live and share with each other in a sometimes very small bus, how to meet people and how to share Christ through songs and testimonies. The choir took sight-seeing trips to Niagara Falls and Toronto, including its downtown subway. Someone who became very dear to the choir was the bus driver, Frank. He was more than just the bus driver. He attended almost all of the concerts, stayed in the church peoples' homes with the students and became an angel of mercy to the sickies along with Carol Zink, the official choir nurse. An exciting and hectic time could always be found when the choir arrived at a church. It was exciting because usually the choir could smell a meal in preparation and also because everyone was hoping to receive mail. It was hectic because they had to set up risers, iron dresses, practice and get ready in fifteen minutes. Choir tour was fun, but it did not have the emotion and spiritual high that usually accompanies Bethel College Choir tour. Rather, through devotions prepared by David Pannabecker and through nightly concerts, choir members were able to share with each other things the Lord was teaching them. The spiritu- al growth process began on tour and con- tinued throughout the semester. Above: It is time to pile back into the bus after a short rest. Parts of the Music Department THE PURPOSE OF THE CHAPEL CHOIR is to serve the Lord in song by preparing and presenting anthems for chapel services. Under the direction of Mr. Dennis Doverspike, students are able to expand their musical skills and knowl- edge by studying and discussing a variety of choral numbers. THE ORATORIO SOCIETY is made up of the Concert Choir, the Chapel Choir and singers from the community who join together to perform major choral works in the fall and spring semes- ters. THE WIND ENSEMBLE performs for campus services, provides a pep band for basketball games and gives approximate- ly six concerts each year. The group con- sists of students from various divisions of the college. THE CARILLONS travel to churches throughout the mid-west for sacred performances. They present con- certs in high schools, churches and ser- vice clubs. They also perform on tele- vision and make recordings and perform on campus. The group is made up of young people who are dedicated to serving Jesus Christ in music for brass, handbell and vocal selections. z-v!. v g, - lib!!-fl + 5 ,, v--f -'P i - 4. 1 ,N , N J an h v ae- ,. rf i 0 3 K ' li . . . .,,. k'-6: , Z . V . Above: The CariIlons consists of Karl Yoder, John Cary, Ted Lilly, Hugh Johnson John Sims Nancy Garner, Dave Graham, John Stiverson, Stan Skinner, John Reeder, Corinne Rich Jeanette Marks and Director David Van Pelt. 1 Above: Members of the Wind Ensemble are Ithird rowi John Cary, Corinne Rich, Stan Skinner, Hugh Johnson, Jeanette Marks, Karl Yoder, David Graham, Ted Lilly, Bob Ristau, John Reeder, Dave Keifer, John Sims, Nancy Garner, Isecond rowl Debbie Loblaw, Dorcas Chapman, Joy Gustin, Merrillee Church, Wayne Feece, Alan Vargo, lfirst rowl Gail Butter- worth, Greg Ciesnicki, Melody Batterbee, Lane Sawyer, Rowena Fisher, Sally Miller, Joyce Hinkle and Director David Van Pelt. Christian erviee Teams Present Above: Kathy and Jean sing together as a sister team and call themselves the Clothier Sisters. Below: The Master Key consists of John Cary at the drums, Steve Murphy at the piano, Debbie Loblaw, Terry Cramer, Steve Cramer, Sharon Mast and Barb Huzinga. 68 CHRlSTlAN SERVICE TEAMS lpre viously called gospel teaml are a vital part of Bethel College. They witness concern- ing their faith in Christ. These teams also emphasize the fact Bethel is a Christian college and in this way try to build good public relations for the school. Eight teams performed throughout the year in the mid-west as Christian Service Teams. These teams performed more than forty times this year. Some- times they had a special speaker such as President Flay Pannabecker and Dr. Al- bert Beutler travel with them. The summer of 1973, Master Key toured Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Nebras- ka, Pennsylvania and Ontario, Canada. They performed at many camps includ- ing Weeping Waters, Ludlow Falls, North Central District Camp, Brown City, Mis- sionary Youth Fellowship International and General Conference at Calvin Col- lege. Master Key left Bethel on June 28 and arrived back on campus August 27 with a few days off in between. A recently formed team called Spring will tour the same states as last year's team in addition to appearing at MYFI in Missouri. Spring will tour two months out of the summer of 1974. , rf' Above: Singing together as The Absolutes are Denny Hoist, George Hoerr, Doyle Banks and Bruce Mast. Left: Singing for Maranatha are Jeanne Bixler, Marcia Weiss, Sheila Picklo, La- Verne Eby, Vicki Rains and Joyce Hinkle. l J, hrist in a Refreshing Musical Wa Above: The Charity Cym dent group consisting of F Brown and Russ Ferguson. i 5: r f li, bal is an indepen- red Walker, Miriam .hm f I r W s.-1-nina Above: Christian Service Team Nlanna includes Sherry Turner, Paul Atkins, Wayne Shidler and Betty Judd. Below left: Spring is a new summer group with Bruce Nlast, Mary Zoss, LaVerne Eby, Debbie Loblaw, Paul Atkins, Sharon Mast and John Cary. Below right: Shalom is a musical group consisting of Sandy Falk, Ron Sims, Wendy Saltzgaber, Laurie Smiley, Reese Thomas, Jayna Ringer and Dellis Hudson. B V ff? 67 The Golden Goose Carries Genesians Above: Bonnie Hostetler, as Rachel, questions the priest about visiting her sick grandfather, but the priest has no time to fit it into his schedule. Above: Doc's familiar nit-picking is exercised T once again at rehearsal. This year the Golden Goose carried the Genesians to forty churches, schools and activities which included weekends in Niagara Falls, New York, Ohio and Michigan.,The week following school the troupe went on tour through lowa, Mis- souri and Illinois. Their repetoire includes Ten Miles to Jericho and The Un- condemned both written by Dr. Earl Reimer. The Genesians is a group of twelve unique people with Doc Reimer as their director. Lyndon Tschetter and Keith Yoder are the sound and light men with Keith also serving as the bus driver of the Golden Goose. The cast consists of Barb Hicks, John Brenneman, Bonnie Hostetler, Cindy Smith, Ruth Brenne- man, Chip Rinehart, Mike Adams 'and Joe Steele. One of the outstanding features of the 1973-74 Genesians is that for the first time in the nine years that Bethel has had a drama troupe, a cast member be- came ill and could not perform so Doc did a quick memorization job. Not only the blessing received by the Genesians as they ministered through drama but also the things they learned about people and how to really love these people made it a great year for the troupe. Above: Genesians consist of Karl Yoder, Ruth Brenneman, Barb Hicks, Bonnie Hostetler, John Brenneman, Mike Adams, Director Earl Reimer, Joe Steele, Chip Rinehart, Lyndon Tschetter, and lnot picturedl Keith Yoder and Cindy Smith. 68 to Record umber of Engagements I'- U g Q -gtf'7'f !5 633,931.75 'f'f- , ff.ewefn2 f ' Wg ,Jin , Q, : -1. s X' 5 , WBELVA x. if l i , ,fgnffmii 1' I '1 ! x i ' 5 all . tg i 5 54 Above: Joe Steele as Simeon, offers an orange to the righteous Pharisees, played by Mike Adams , i' 5 56 and Chip Rinehart. I gv. A ' S gl: ' , . , , P , , , g . 3 9099 fill lllllcg ,O ,mm IW iN W ,, Above: Both plays, The Uncondemned, and Ten Miles to Jericho, have been published by Baker's Plays. P' Tlx 5sf,g.m -- '- f ...fan 5 5 ' ' 'ra Above: Naomi, a pious neighbor played by Ruth Brenneman iat rightl, condemns rather than helps a deiected Tamar, Bonnie Hostetler. Above: John Brenneman plays iat rightl the part of a slow-witted servant in The Uncon- demned. i 69 Recltals Gwe Music Students ONE GENERAL RECITAL persemes- ter is required of all music majors and minors. A junior and senior recital in the major performance area are required for a Bachelor of Arts degree in music. General recitals were held on October 31, November 28, December 6, April 24, Nlay 9 and Nlay 22. Students fulfilling their junior or senior recital requirement were Lexa Washburn, Nancy Garner, Bonnie Hostetler, Steve Cramer, Doyle Banks, Sharon Mast, John Cary, Joyce Hinkle and Ted Lilly. , Above far left: Ted Lilly gave his junior trom- bone recital on May 4. Above left: March 25 Sharon Mast gave her junior piano recital. Below left: A senior trombone recital was given by Nancy Garner on January 24. Below: On January 29 Bonnie Hostetler and Steve Cramer gave their junior voice recitals. a Chance to Displa Talent if Ami Q. 15 ' 55.1 1 1 j, t,,,,,, V lf' 'IRQ 49.1 .. ., , ,4 ,- ' xf. ,t f 4 I ' A Q ' I 4,-5 ' I r ' X X I .. .W fr ng' 3 1 . ,J Above far left: John Cary gave his junior per- cussion recital on Nlarch 25. Above left: A junior flute recital was given by Joyce Hinkle on May 4. Above: Doyle Banks gave his junior voice re- cital on March 8. Below left: On December 13 Lexa Washburn gave her senior recital with Debbie Loblaw ac- companying her at the piano. 71 72 College and sports go together like salt and pepper. Athletics offer the student a chance to forget exams and relax and enjoy himself. A close hard fought game lets one get rid of the frustrations and pressures built up by the everyday rou- tine of classes. lt helps to build a spirit of unity. The pride that comes from be longing to a school with winning teams is not one to be soon forgotten. As sports editor, I have noticed an at- titude shown by both fans and players that is greatly desirable. Even when others were against us and showed their lack of Christianity, the Pilots demon- strated that Christ is at our Helm! -Bruce Horein 73 We Are on Our Only a few years ago the Bethel soc- cer team began its first practices and played their first game. Though they faced many defeats against well-estab- lished teams, the experience proved to be most beneficial. Many hours of hard practice, exceptional ability of incoming freshmen, a good coaching staff, in- creased fan support and past experiences all combined to make this year's season the best one yet. One of the outstanding games of the season was the Bethel victory over Notre Dame. They also played North Manches- ter College which was ranked in the top teams of the state. Even though they were unable to beat them, the Pilots held North Manchester to their lowest score of the season. The leading scorer for the season was Roberto Smith with 23 goals. Roberto scored more goals this season by himself than all the goals in Bethel's soccer history. He was also chosen the most valuable player of the year. Tom Van- Meter, an all-star from St. Francis Col- lege, volunteered his time to help coach the soccer team. Team captains Joe Sabo and Ken Marks, along with coaches Speicher and VanMeter, led the soccer team to a 7-8-1 season. 74 3. Above: The members of the soccer team are lfirst rowl Joe Groning, Steve Kirkman, Handy Severn, Nat Brown, Joe Sabo, Ken Marks, Dave Polsten, Bryan Brenneman, lsecond rowl Dave Franklin, Alex Pena, Charlie Keller, Roberto Smith, Miqueas Bustos, Dennis Stoneman, Dave Phipps, Russ Severn, lthird rowl Jameson Olaleye, Jon Brenneman, Johnnie Bolling, Joe Veal, Paul Metzger and Dave Mendoza. V, ' .'Q:'ifigqi5,I ijfl Q 1 .. 5 ' A -f ss ..... - .1 ' Q 7' -. . ef- .vii S -'i5E.Q,F?' , , , f .V -V - , . ,. JE -K -,- , ,. . , 5 '. , V. 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Manc ster . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 A 'se gf Grancf5Rapids Baptis fra . . . . . . 5 1 ' I' , Q xx ' Q g Notre Dame . . . . . . . . . . . 'W1-W'-...,.,a..,,.. h 2 -'GLarid,gQyaplds School Q 'ei' --f.,---.fave Y . -2 HMA, Bible and Muslcf. . . . . . ,lj . . 4 - . . B l 9 0 s'W?x1Iif?f2-2 uter.......... . Y .g -Q Indiana Tech . . . 6 1 . f .. .-5. Alumni . .. . . 3 y ' ESQ: . ,, 1 , . , .Mi--aejgfjf-3 .- t L ' ., '1r,'35'f . - Nga.. se., Q, . I 3 at 3 .,. .. . 'div ,. ' or -J. ...ls Straw- 9 '5 ' x X -an 3 . u ,. 9-' 'Q ., , . - ,f U'5'.-X v if Wi i A ' is I ff 1' - 'i'7 'z,,V,+f'i A Rig RQ ef A T Y jg V ,v., Q- ra., , 6 , .. fb gf V Q . M if 3 -Q Th, ,Q - -' ' 'f ,. is , ,h's21..,- A W 'ff' ef W' ' 1 .m.x, M 35 f A 'V A' '-Q? W V V -53 '1,,.w.. S u221x.: 5 'VW 3 in Q ' , 7 5 5 - . 'W 'i ' , ' Zi +7 7 ' . 'sg ff ' ' V. S .L . 4 .4 5 ,, 1 p r 'YA ' . 'fwjgzk 'vv 8 X 1 , V ,Q iq if I V ix '- 1 A A A. 3 YV Fe- 'fx 3 L WF? ' M ' E ef- V. . 'W 'N , ' .5 . ,W z' '2'Y!'1V3, 'H-WN,,'. -V , .55 -,QQ .,, L: ,Q izvtqkvrz-fn' V? ' A- I in D V - fe Q 'ef if 5 K- if'-5 wi up ' , 2, w'--'ig-meg H in 1 in g, QQ 4 f.,i4'fe f S4 qikwxiif +A- mfg 0 ' 4. .-1' a' 2 i . .L-:L z',.., , . , i ' , -' ' 5 i'm'i- Q- f's?v'i'.' .sig 1 4' se ,. , i' ' f iam Q ,is gf .. xvggf wk Q -2- E 4 'G ' peek, sdfa ., x U i 'S '93, fi I A H 'nmfi S V - , ,,,, 1 'A Iv Q-'lx :, V n Q V V2 . S3552 21, Q 9 5 Q --s V -V A f - 4- Q1 . , , V .1 A af-, X-,flex , , QQ ,. , A .Q , 1 fi- A 5 ' , 5, -5 wil 1 lag Q . new ,, Left: Johnnie Bolling prepares to kick the ball his opponent has failed to block. Above: Roberto Smith decided to help his op- ponent by giving him a little boost from behind. 75 Below: Roberto Smith tries to dribble around his opponent for that last twelve yards to the goal. Q53 A o.. Best Year of OCCCI' .Jkq 5 ' Q K ta Above: Anticipation and frustration are felt by the back-up crew on Bethel's soccer team. 76 l in Bethefs Histor Q x Y 'W' : .-C' . . ' -'fs'-l , Above: Steve Kirkman crosses the ball while his opponents wonder where the ball went. Above: Roberto Smith, the team's most valu- able player, heads the ball back inside toward the goal. Tennis Requires Good Form and Precision Inter-collegiate competitive tennis at Bethel seems to be a rather neglected sport. The tennis team this year tried however to do the best they could. Members of the 1973-74 tennis team were Scott lVliles, Billy Nelson, Terry Parker, Dave Riffell, Joe Steele, Jeff Vander Reyden, Larry Woods and Gary Yoder. Billy Nelson was chosen as the most valuable player and held the posi- tion of first player. Larry Woods was the second place player while Jeff Vander Reyden held the third place. Larry Woods was also chosen as the most im- proved player on the team. The team closed the season with a 4-6 record. 78 v K ,,,.,,,f4.qg ,, V . .,,....,.7,-.-,-4ff'.z,' vgzg-,Wu-fm - -Q .- A ' 5 171 ,xv '2f..., -. W.---V Above: Larry Woods prepares to meet a low ball with a backhanded return. Below: With a deter mined look, Billy Nelson delivers the serve to start a practice match. ft. . ,,. . f 33 Q Q W H it 'W v x W ,--.v-' : 'vi n--Q,.....,..1 1 , 1. V.: . is..-iii If ' Z 3- 'lv Above: Not much effort is required for Dave Riffell to return the ball. Below: Bright eyed and bushy haired, Scott Miles demonstrates the correct follow through after a return serve. 5.2 Q mx-. i is ,v f so it ' . ,,'v21 1P! a X 5' 9 'we' . . 'iirq-,,. . A' X , S: Q,-1, 5 .'g'f,1,s1:'f'a. V-fler. QQ 'I ', .x.sbi'e7's, A , I 1 ' ' . Q- 19 5,4 ,Q Q., 954, ,. 1555 Q-,f'.gi,5 +11 : x . -wi-5 st'-fu 'fAfi'sfe fwr.-se,-.ffvsf N sl - tsgejhss is Y W, X N, rw. 43,3Esff,-i,.ifN:4qs7L,f391sg'sa,.-at .v .i..E y+ A. . , Q . , 'fi A as as RMS-e.f,3 A 9 1 .-aw as -- ' ffgsfhzvgs 4. ' -W Sf 1- , .' E ,Pays rcjRxf7f:swg',,'f,Q -233590914 , 2 Q- 13, sf-.5 1-,.:. as 1- A Y M , g5,.4-sq-:- Q Jw- my ,r X . Wvzl'5Q'33xeQe-'5d5xQj'i +i-sk-'if-'E WDP ' ' ' :,?s'a ':f'+'h3qv m'.' , F-3 , V' N ' .1 s . ' X ' '1 11. +5?4f'f'-9 :'5f'ENsg'-:qt f a -.Fgffrsq 'fy. 'q?,3.',,9QS3S39 uxff's7f3? f. ' 1 .V : 1+ , ' '.I X. 3.. kiiit2g?s,es'.?f5.+ 9-fi-'J is i BETHEL 'QPPQNQil3faf'f3, Qjigreys- f24ggssTI.gf..21'. gg 2, 2 V f me o.3,3g,gs ' .s Gs, b' F-wa t vi f 'Q ' 1 -A . 8 K Z-'is-iss . Q, - ' M - .3 .trek .',:,. ff ' vii? .-T'-T:-iff' Qxugxss ,f-sg , Qsyt- - '. F .. ',.-- .3 .53 k. 53 :assi - s ..5,ji Maaeumqlvdqef ITV 0' ' v ' -f-u'e'Q'dww Q3 S ? ., . K -. -4, ' '92 X nf -10-'A .4-be .5?'Q1-.-:sf t ff: - -- K- , ' 4 -eg.. N, strip s, X. -1 W w5i'.1pl'. HIDE' - 1 Q - - - -,fftfr gf yj. :Nf- Y, , . s v- X , ,Q --'Maw sf,..4.s, sgijqlqgriitangfon . . . . . 5. .'.y Ss- ' 5 ug Q . - MFBR waydeisibfe . . . Fort Wayne Concordia Marian ........ . . Indiana University- Purdue University Goshen ......... .. 6 3- ..5 4 6 3 3 6 0 9 79 ws ron I - -Y X-if ,nl . 3 v E .Q +. ,. ' S ,f N g , v ff X X 922 L .1 as M. X - W v L 3 XS V ' -' U ' iidfblil I Y ' 'sxaix ,F-ft . 55? X 4 xiii? 3 ' fe 1 N 5 5 'B K - Q 5.1 W -R f 1 A X k ai?-i K X. X 'T I .X 1234 . ' ng ,-I nous ' ' ' ' sont. 'W Lower left: Dave Riffell tries to dribble through the Cougar's defensive set-up. Above left: The team's brief minutes at half-time are taken up by instructions from Coach Tom Firestone. Above: Rick Everts, Dave Riffell and Gary Yoder proudly display the first place trophy won at the Florida Holiday Tourney. . 62 . 74 . 89 75 r 88 78 Earlham vlelwtawm 58 81 'Ln A Qil 1- ,--Nfl YvX 'R 'sf n0'y' X ' -. , iQ1N45FXKxxxN .X-' K, N 'gi I XQXRBJ 5 E5 2.39 ! Left: Coach Tom Firestone appears still to be in a daze as he receives the trophy the fast acting Pilots won at the Florida Tourney. Below: Ernie Payton pours it on for a fast break away from the Fort Wayne Bible College Falcons. K, B I 3314939 40 ' ,:.-...-' Above: The 1973-1974 Basketball team includes managers Dewey Cox and Steve Murphy, Flick Everts, Chuck Smith, Ed Faulhaber, Joe Woods, Tim Ewert, Ernie Payton, Dave Riffell, Tom Noak, Gary Yoder, Greg Martin, Bill Nelson, Gary Gautier, Kent Hammond, Assistant Coach Arden Balmer and Coach Firestone. Left: It's up for grabs! Dave Riffell and Ernie Payton anxious- ly wait to see if Gary Gautier can bring it down. fc Sf Vi Golf and Tennis Enhance Intramurals Above: Steve Harris and Denny Stoneman captured first and second place in the tennis intra- murals. Below: The purpose of intramurals is not to illustrate skill but to relax as Steve Beutler illustrates. .. sais..- K, N . K Xi U . 4' l x 0 ' -fl Z-Q 1 sm W, l l .Q Intramural sports offer a chance for those sport lovers to participate in ath- letics even if they cannot be on the var- sity teams. This year Bethel offered in- tramurals in both golf and tennis in addition to the regular basketball and volleyball programs. Coach Tom Fire- stone was the co-ordinator of the intra- mural program. Steve lVlurphy's team won the basket- ball intramurals with a 5-1 record. Seven teams participated in the basketball in- tramurals. Tom Ingram was the leading scorer with an average of 16.5 points per game. ln the tennis intramurals, Steve Harris took first place while Denny Stoneman took a close second. I-A - t N .Q 1 . Q -Q Q.. - 1 1 A v- Y X v 3 :.v':,.,gSeEegwxg-Spd! ' ' gr . m. E': .,,:-5.1 'A vig - . ,. Q 1 W H' 1 'X N . .-A , j- .mt ..,,- . f. .l U' , . 1. Q, 9? Wx ff-s. Q is P- X 419 t ',' ba,-7 Q51 N531 off, ' LN' it six avfwslf' 'filer 1 .S ,.Wf.--sll'sv',f - sa . r .P -M. ' . -rg. l ,. Fu .Li .sou-sv. .yr xx Q, 'iff'-' if , kb -V Earp, - vs. aj. V . -km,-3,1 .5 .K .Q - 'xfxg : s- X, , X..-Q 5 I 1Q--,--- ltzyax .uv , . V -., LA- . .Q , , .W Q, .. 1 .im 1 Y E ,L vu ...J .1 , ' Ft' -f-I-lt' T' ' 1 ugli' : i'?jsQx,4r, . . ...V v.'4.,.f. 1. :ff l. 'g.'+': 'A 'ti 'S-Riva T 'WK Fswjlg . gkg.ukg-ml ' X Je- f -. ,.--1.--- ': ', ,',.- s l L5'1.'if il isQ'4fi'v.m 3f ff fl- . af A if! '1i'.'..x K-L'-gf: -1+ 365. . .gm r - ,Q -Ar., - 205131, X-fxpl .-.J ' -A . ' ' . G. V rg, .' 1- '. N. we A-- fr W-A iv-1 H 'ik . 1 , ' K V ,, K N Y -nv N. 5, 2 A . .M fe w f X .4 ' 4.253 .e :Rig Q A . Y 85 1 Girls Demonstrate the Finer Art of Athletics This year was the first time a girls athletic program was offered at Bethel. The program consisted of gymnastics, volleyball, basketball and baseball. The girls showed that in the finer aesthetics of athletics, women take first place. They worked hard to perfect their form and gracefully move on the balance beam, horse, parallel bars and trampo- line. Even in the more aggresive competi- tive sports, the girls tried to improve their skills. For the first time, a girls basketball team was formed at Bethel and played in inter-collegiate competition. The season for them was not a winning one, but the experiences they had will prepare them for next year. Nlembers of the team were Joy Gustin, Polly Butters, Terry Lux, Jan Francis, Carolyn House, Marilyn House, Barb Hicks, Lix Hossler, Carol Beihold and Coach Doris Kaiser. Below: Barefoot backwoodsman Sally lVliller shows how a layup is made. Ns. - f?'.s .'.' s-gli. Above: Jan Francis and Julie Ruesch show off their feminine neatness while baking pumpkin pies as a money raising project. The profits they made were used to buy team uniforms. Below: Bonnie Hostetler watches Laurie Smiley on the parallel bars. 86 2 'S gli GYM sipggg 7 C- QR 2. .LM cha lp Above: Bonnie Hostetler shows her precision in form and balance on the balance bar. Below: Sally lVliller demonstrates the truly aesthetic value of girls sports on the parallel bars. Above: Barb Brubaker finds her world turned upside down as she masters the balance beam. ' 'iss-' ' ' ' tffi i J 87 Impressive Indeed The Bethel Pilots' baseball team were indeed hitting toward the ranks of the champions this year. Even when the snow was falling outside on the diamond, the Pilots were inside playing catch. Coach Dick Patterson started the season out early with practices held in the gym and the minute the sun came out, the team was on the diamond. This year the Pilots baseball team slugged their way to their greatest season in Bethel's history. It was an outstanding team effort as pitching depth and hitting paced a tremendous Pilot campaign. Coach Patterson's first year ended with a 26-6-1 record after dropping four of the last five games. The greatest defeat of the season, however, came at the hands of the NAIA District XXI selection com- mittee when they overlooked the Pilots in selecting playoff teams. Sophomore Ken Stanage edged fresh- man Joe Groning for the batting title .3985 to .3888. Dave Franklin again claimed the home run title blasting four round-trippers including one grand slam. Ed Faulhaber stretched his string of scoreless pitching innings to seventy-two before giving up his first collegiate-earn- ed run. His final ERA against the Pilots' tough opponents was 1.24. Jim Little led all pitchers with a 1.15 ERA. Faulhaber, Little and Bob Hayden combined for fourteen wins as their records went 5-3, 4-O and 5-2 respectively. Craig Talboom again anchored the Pilot defense as he was awarded the team's defensive trophy. The only loss to graduation for Coach Patterson was this year's Nlost Valuable Player Dave Franklin. With a pitching staff seven deep and outstanding talent, the future of Bethel baseball has great possibilities. 90 '- '. .3-M fx . Qi- ' - . ' ' - V ft 7 T. V 'YT' ' ':!'2'f' Above: Craig Talboom takes a practice swing as he prepares for the real thing. Below: Craig Tal- boom and Gary Carter hopefully watch the ball reach its destination on time. 41 W M!! ...... X . . ' 1 T 4., sv U' . Above: Ken Stanage safely slides into base as his opponent frantically tries to beat him there. Above: Members of the 1973-74 baseball team are lfirst rowl Dave Polston, Ken Stanage, Gary Carter, Ken Kitchen, Ernie Payton, lsecond rowl Dewey Cox, Rick Patterson, Dennis Cramer, Craig Talboom, Jeff Springer, Dave Severance, Joe Groning, Denny Wertz, lthird rowl Dave Frank- lin, Bob Hayden, Glenn McKenzie, Ed Faulhaber, Jim Little, Carl Williams and Coach Dick Patter- son. Below right: Coach Dick Patterson contemplates on winning baseball strategy. OPPQNENT Y: Lakes .fa . . 8 0 Frances ......... 12 K- 'X 0 war ........... 2 6 2 245 , l arvil ..... . 2 8 Wwlev 4 . ... 9 P ra' iCedar e ......... 3 1 X Golf Will Miss Its Senior Trio Above: Jim VanBruaene gets into the swing of things at a golf match. The 1973-1974 golf team was led by three seniors. Bill Nelson was given the award of the Nlost Valuable Player of the Year and had the lowest average strokes per match with 76.5. Jim VanBruaene was second with 78.2 strokes per match and was also the winner of the Coaches Trophy and named to the All State Team. Dan Randolf was third with an 81.1 average per match. Until this year, the three had only lost three matches in the last three years. The matches won this season were with Goshen, Huntington and l.S.U.B. Those lost were two to Spring Arbor and one to Tri State with a tie to Goshen. The Pilots played in a number of invita- tionals among which was the Pilot Invita- tionals where they placed third. The team also participated in the N.A.l.A. District 21 State Tournament where they captured eighth place. 92 Above: The members of the 1973-74 golf team are Bill Nelson, Dan Randolph, Jim VanBruaene, Gary Conrad and lnot picturedl John Stephenson. Below left: Bill Nelson solidly connects with the ball and follows it through the air. Below right: Gary Conrad shows that even th rough wind, rain and the hardest of times, the golf team pushes on. gsf '-- 5 4 f . Q ..., K .- Ye Shall Reap What Ye Sow The soccer awards went to Ken lVlarks for defense, David Phipps for most im- provement and Roberto Smith for the Nlost Valuable Player. Baseball award winners were Ed Faulhaber for pitching, Joe Groning for Most Valuable Player, s Ken Stanage for batting and Ken Kitchen for defense. The best attitude award for basketball went to Rick Everts while Dave Biffell won the awards for scoring, free throws, rebounding and the Most Valuable Player. Gary Yoder received . .t the award for best defensive player. Bill Nelson received the lVlost Valuable Player award for both golf and tennis with Lar- ry Wood receiving the award for the most improved tennis player. Special awards were given to Dave Franklin for the Athlete of the Year, Dave Fiiffell for the N.C.C.A.A. All American team and Ed Faulhaber, Dave Riffell and Jim VanBruaene for making the N.A.l.A. District XXI All State Team. B XM, Above: Roberto Smith receives the award for being the Most Valuable Soccer Player. Below right: Dave Franklin, chosen Athlete of the Year, proudly displays his trophies. 2 ff if? ' :..v4 , 1--,:,. -:Kg-E . f tus .1 3, gr 1gs'S'5,!3'-2.17 , .- 1 - i Above: Mr. Billy Zeoli was the speaker at the annual Awards Banquet held at Eby's Pines in Bris- tol, Indiana, May 21. 93 94 'ww f .4,:..,, f w 21 -if-1 ws-575' FRU: Qmnv ?S'i'Sis1fs'I K :if u r , . f 'fit' PM an I . 'Vw lp. , ,fy gli, r Qs mf I wif I When I think of the hours we as a staff spent scheduling and cropping pic- tures, writing cutlines and copy and drawing layouts, I also remember the most important part: that it was all done for God's glory. I Corinthians 10:31 says, Whether, therefore, ye eat or drink, or whatever ye do, do all to the glory of God and with this in mind, our work on the HELM resulted in a spiritu- al experience. We found ourselves re- ceiving abundant blessings from Christ as we learned to trust Him to provide ideas and work out problems. As a staff we also grew together as a body of Chris- tians. I am thankful for the opportunity to show Christ through a college year- book. -Kathy Gribbin 95 Fifteen Years of Service 96 :E-N., Left: President Pannabecker appreciates stu- dents stopping by to say HelIo. He believes his office should be open to students. After guiding and sewing Bethel Col- lege for fifteen years, President Ray P. Pannabecker announced his retirement to Bethel students, faculty and adminis- trators in the early fall. During President Pannabecker's term several major changes have occurred. Both the Science Building and Oakwood Hall were constructed during this time. The president was born in Elkton, Michigan but graduated from Elkhart High School. Later he received an A.B. in psychology and philosophy at Asbury College. After he was ordained in 1935 by the Missionary Church, President Pan- nabecker did post-graduate work at Goshen Biblical Seminary which he con- tinued at Michigan State University. President Pannabecker has spent nine- teen years pastoring Missionary churches in Michigan and Indiana. He has served as an Indiana District Superintendent for four years and was editor of the Gospel Banner for nine years. President Panna- becker also served as the first business manager of Bethel College. .ln his private life, President Panna- becker is the father of five children. He is very active in community organiza- tions. He serves on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce in the South Bend-Mishawaka area and is a member of the Council for the Advance- ment of Small Colleges. He is also a member of the Michiana Arts, the Sci- ences Council, the South Bend Sym- phonic Choir, the Urban Coalition, the YMCA's Metropolitan Board, the Kiwa- nis Club and the Mishawaka Garden Club. Some Bethelites had a hard time say- ing good-bye to President Pannabeck- er. Although he will be missed, he will not be forgotten. Far left: Seniors Steve Beutler and Connie Blaschke discuss Bethel's future with President Pannabecker. Left: Dr. Ray Pannabecker, Dr. Albert Beutler and Mr. James Bennett discuss the duties of Bethel administrators during a banquet. Right: Holding a lot of responsibility can be rewarding says Dean Granitz as he and Mr. Dick Felix discuss dorm plans for the '74 school year. A L 4 . 1 4 L l Above: Members of the Bethel Board are lfrom left to rightl: President Ray P. Pannabecker, Dr. Albert J. Beutler lpresident-electl, Dale E. Pettifor, Seth A. Rohrer, Carl Ruesch, Ancel L. Whittle, Lloyd K. Yoder, Kenneth E. Geiger, Larry D. DeWitt, Marvin E. Englerecht, Ralph C. Holdeman Donald H. Crawford, Richard L. Aeschleman, John E. Tuckey, Rodney H. Moyer, Marvin J. Palma- teer, Glen E. Musselman, Burton J. Schultz, Gordon R. Bacon and William E. White-board chairman. 97 tudents, Finances, Academics, Facilities Right: Mrs. Donna Cheney, Miss Katy Paschall and Mrs. Evelyn Slavik check new book cards which is only one of the jobs of busy librarians. of X Above: Business Manager Mr. Keith Yoder spends a lot of his time adding up expenses for the school. Right: As he anticipates his next appointment, Mr. Howard Brenneman, director of development, schedules a meeting with the Youth Convention Publicity Committee. 98 4 Tar Left: Academic Dean Wayne as he explains the Middle East war Gerber shows his daughter, Hope, parts of Israel to her. 5 f x I ,. y ' x J , Z ff Above: Admissions Director Mr. Bob Beyler and student re- Abvver Checking The latest financial aid cruiters Lyndon Tschetter and Steve Cramer are kept on the FGDOIT, MF- David MBUCSON. WV10 is SISO move as they plan to visit prospective Bethel students. registrar, figures aid for Bethelites. Break, Type, Break, Type, 'Y?5??1?:-ay. 1 Above: Mrs. Maria Jo Ferguson, secretary to the academic '-'-'F dean, and Mrs. Joyce Taylor, registar secretary, compare their I duties. Above right: Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Linda Fuller and Mrs. Marty Boyd, secretaries to the development office, make out Christian service team assignments for the weekend. , Above: Oakwood Hall residence coun- Above: Things are going pretty good, says Beth Riegsecker selor, Rev. Berry, spends his spare time Lugbill as she and Mrs. Stephey, Shupe Hall residence coun- making model ships for his own enjoy- selor, discuss how a transfer student is accepted at Bethel. l'T'leI'lt. all-Break-Break. . . ,fr-ii , the-it -- i Q- V11 1 Above left: After a hectic day in the business office, Mrs. Agnes Grib, cashier, Mrs. Eleanor Wysong, business manager assistant and Mrs. Mary Wright, bookkeeper, balance the financial books. Above: As they relax during a coffee break, Elaine Berry, secre- tary to the business manager, Arlene Duerkson, dean of students secretary and Becky Cashen, admissions secretary, discuss the Abvvei Mrs. Madeline Smith, secretary to the president, and problems that come with beinga Secretary. Mrs. Donna Cheney, secretary to the education office admire a FOSS. 101 7' a.igp:' 1':. mg' i '-,H 1 Ll' if ww-,.1-my 45 9 Y ,fff 3?-iw ,qi . A-.12 2 :, 1 I Q ag Q . w :Ns aww,-..W,,,,, A S 09' L . wlYlff.T,,,,, .4 J xm .J, -'1 2.A,,, 2 x P M qi' ,fi . as . g y I 1 . NJ' ..- ex 'J' as Far above: Excited about her latest article, lVlrs. Ann Wharton, journalism professor and publications' advisor, checks the WRITERS' GUIDE to see where she can sell it. Above: lVlr. Nelson Curtis, French and German professor, prepares a tape to aid students. Right: Ordering new books is one of the big jobs of the head librarian, lVlrs. Evelyn Slavik. K--4 One of several of Bethel's published authors, Dr. Earl Reimer, chairman of Language and Literature, received word that the second of his original plays, The Uncondemned was accepted for publication by Bakers Plays of Boston, Massachusetts. In another phase of the languages, Wayne Speicher senfed as the sponsor for eleven Bethel students who spent the month of January in Torreon, Mexico. New to the faculty of Bethel, lVlrs. Ann Wharton served as advisor for both the Beacon and the HELIVI as well as teaching two journalism classes. IVlr. Nel- son Curtis spent his fourth year at Bethel College sharing the customs and institu- tions of both the French and the German people. Kenneth Robinson appeals to students as he shares his sense of humor and thorough knowledge of literature. Pro- fessor Robinson has spent time this year planning a seminar in Great Britain for the summer of 1974. Besides continuing to teach literature classes, lVlrs. Evelyn Slavik has the added task of supervising the library. Frank Zink, spending his third year at Bethel, shares with students about the art of communication. wax we K far 'Q' Push-ups, Sit-ups, Lesson Plans and Student As Bethel continues to grow, so do the departments of the college. The Di- vision of Education and Psychology is an example of this. Just recently, a teaching major in physical education was added to the curriculum. Don Granitz, dean of students, and Coach Tom Firestone focus upon physi- cal education. ln addition to teaching physical education and education courses, Tom Firestone coached the Bethel Pilots to two tourney champion- ships. Miss Doris Kiser is spending her first year at Bethel as women's coach, a new position. She coaches girls' volley- ball and teaches physical education skills. Dr. Stanley Taylor has been a member of Bethel's faculty for more than twenty- five years. Presently, he is chairman of the education division. After spending time in both Germany and Africa, Miss Getz helps students prepare to be effec- tive in the classroom. At this time, Miss Bernice Schultz is one of Bethel's busier professors as she spends much time working on her dissertation. ,-,N 8 f. If l W1-v ' l . .r Q , if ' wi -1- st ff E7 Ab ' h - lvl' ' ' - , s f-, ove rig t. iss Pauline Getz takes a minute out to think about her day s .11 . 3' , I5 . . , . ...' . ,' -,f .:-'-q:.R4.1-I F1 activities. Above: Dean Don Granitz explains to Dave Riffell and Howie fl fx! , X ' ,pf if Stryker what their duties are as instructors of archery and of volleyball. i K ' Right: There's something to smile about, exclaims Coach Tom Firestone Ei ' A as he remembers the Florida tourney and coaching the Pilots to victory. 7. V Q . 4, saws - fx 104 is was-.... 1 .sy sy 1- I ,a ,it Q A , 41' -S. ..,--frri' A xi it . Upper left: Miss Bernice Schultz studies the Bible so she will be ready to meet her daily challenges. She believes a consistent spiritual life is as important as academics. Above: As he recalls his schedule for the day, Dr. Stanley Taylor, head of the education de- partment, plans student conferences. Left: Nls. Doris Kaiser instructs Barb Hicks on the balance beam. This is just one ofthe many duties of a Physical Education instructor. 105 The Universal Language Music at its best is the goal of lVlr. William Spade, Bethel's concert choir director. His desire is to givea richer musical experience and joy to people. He would also like to give all in choir a more meaningful Christ- ian life through the context of music. The Concert Choir made its first appearance this year by participating in the Festival of Faith at lVlorris Civic Auditorium. Several other colleges and schools from the area were also involved. As the Christmas sea- son drew near, the Oratorio Society sang The lVIessiah in a live performance as well as on a television program. The Choir planned a tour of the New England states this year. The Carillons, directed by lVlr. David Van Pelt, are kept busy with their various performances throughout the area. They also appeared on television during the fall. The Christian service teams are sent out almost every weekend. The various teams perform in different places throughout Nlichigan, Ohio, Illinois and lndiana. lVlrs. Sharon Wesner joins the Fine Arts department this year as the string instructor and lVlrs. Gwen Sherman joins as the voice instructor. X I Above: lVlrs. Sharon Fry joins the fine arts staff to teach piano students. ,U l 4 l N K xXfili.2'9i ' 3 W' X X X vii , N O t tl X X sxfxx Y M ' 7 Sl vs ' o Far above: What a surprise! exclaims Mr. Dennis Doverspike as he finds his office decorated for his birthday. Above: lVlr. Kenneth Kohler explains diminished chords to lVlusic Theory III students. flu. 1' x' 7' lwivi -uf' r' a Above: Coming to Bethel this year from Oslo, Norway, Mr. William Spade inspired the Concert Choir and other students with his fresh Christian experience. Above left: By trucking paintings to class, Mr. Raymond Weaver motivates students to apply the arts to their everyday lives. Above: Nlr. David Van Pelt directs the band class four times a week as well as directing the Brass Choir and Carillons. Because of a curriculum change, this year was Mr. Van PeIt's last at Bethel. 107 Dating Customs, Catherme the Great, Fteld Above: Chairman of Social Science Depart- ment, Dr. Donald Conrad plans part of the agenda for Colorado trip during April. Above right: Nlr. Eldon Fretz explains the con- ditions ofthe Industrial Revolution to students. Right: Mr. Samuel Hoke, retired businessman, discovers a gratifying aspect of being a profes- sor as he checks papers which deserve high grades. 108 Stud and Checks and Balances . sr . .. 939 ..,.d - Above: There's never a dull moment, comments Dr. Bridges as he and Phil Johnson supposedly discuss World Civ. Above: Some interested World Civ. students check over information before class. Could it be that Chris Dick and Karl Yoder anticipate a quiz? As we see a greater need for social workers in our expanding community, Bethel College seeks to meet this demand as more and more students find their place in the social science program. Chairman of the Division, Dr. Donald Conrad instructs many of the sociology courses. It is through his efforts that sociology and social science majors have developed at Bethel. Having served in various capacities at Bethel, Dr. Norman Bridges spends most of his time instructing in the classroom. He is also available to students for guid- ance in both academic and personal matters. Mr. Samuel Hoke, after spending thir- ty years in the Airtemp Division of Chrysler Corporation, applies personal experience in business matters to his classroom. In addition to teaching at Clay High School, Mr. Eldon Fretz in- structs classes in history and political science. He also directs the College Mis- sionary Church Choir. 109 Equatlons, Experiments and Theorums IVlr. Bon Bennett, who serves as Chair- man of the Division of Natural Science, feels the goal for this department is to follow . . . the tradition of Sir Isaac Newton who sought to understand the Creator better by studying His creation. lVIr. Bennett spends his spare time wood- working and antiquing furniture. Dr. James Kroon is spending his fifth year at Bethel. Prior to this, he was a re- search chemist at Dow Chemical Com- pany in lVIidIand, lVIichigan. Students ap- preciate Dr. Kroon's humor both in and out of the classroom. Returning to Bethel after a year's ab- sence, lVIr. Phil IVlcLaren sponsored a group of ten Bethel students who spent Easter vacation camping in Colorado. Not only did these students learn to greatly appreciate the beauty of nature, but they also grew as a body of Chris- tians. Dr. Kenneth Esau has spent his past few summers as a naturalist at Indiana Dunes. In addition to his responsibilities in the classroom and laboratory, Dr. Esau directs the Northern Indiana Re- gional Science and Engineering Fair which Bethel hosted on April 18-20. Above: Dr. James Kroon sets up equipment for a lab with physical world students. Right: As he admires the new seismograph, IVIr. Phil McLaren measures earthquakes. L 110 il Above: Dr. Kenneth Esau checks the growth of plants in the biology greenhouse. Above: Nlr. Ron Bennett demonstrates to his class how to work out some math problems. Left: Freshmen just go to any extent to make new friends, says Larry Wood as he provides a coat for the skeleton. 111 Shadrach, Meshach and Abed-nego As chairman of the Division of Reli- gion and Philosophy, the Rev. Don Tay- lor believes a major goal is to provide a knowledge of Biblical truth and relate it to faith and living. Rev. Taylor kept busy during the spring of the 1973-74 year as he made plans for a trip to the Holy Land. Besides being an authority on the Old Testament and teaching several classes in it, Dr. Wayne Gerber serves as the aca- demic dean of Bethel. It is his duty to keep the curriculum of the college perti- nent and practical. The Rev. Ora Lovell fills the capacity of teaching Bible classes as well as Greek classes. He is also a guest speaker in area revival meetings. Besides planning chapel services, the Rev. Harold Burgess instructs courses in psychology. He spends his extra time working on his doctorate at Notre Dame. Professor Wayne Speicher holds a special interest in the area of missions since he has served several years as a mis- sionary in Mexico. He instructs mission courses and helps students interested in missions to find places to go for summer service. 112 Above: Working on his doctorate, teaching classes and scheduling chapels keeps life exciting for Professor Harold Burgess. Below: Professor Wayne Speicher takes a quick glance at his text before the class arrives. l l l l Above left: Professor Don Taylor always hasa smile and a spare minute to give to any student. i Above: A very busy man, Dr. Wayne Gerber takes time to instruct some Biblical literature classes. Above: Many Bible students have sat under the qualified teaching of Professor Ora Lovell. 113 Universities Jeanne Bixler JEANNE BIXLER,senior plans to get married in the near future. When asked what Bethel gave her which will help her most in the future, Jeanne said, Beth- el has given me the motivation to be a participant instead of the observer. Involvement means a lot of time consumed but the ex- perience and confidence you gain is worth it all. I hope I can carry through with this concern for responsibility and leadership as I go into my career in teaching. Senior JOE SABO, also an el- ementary education major is con- cerned with the future of Bethel College. He commented, Frank- ly, I feel that Bethel's future lies in the hearts of its faculty, stu- and alum- of prayer, that these thing that dents, administrators, ni, and the amount concern, and support people give. The one concerns me most about Bethel's future is the apathy and incon- sistency that have entered into the attitudes of students and ad- ministrators alike, and that a lack wr, V ! If , Senior Joseph Sabo, Senior David Pannabecker, Senior of respect of God, persons, and property exists in this Chris tian environment. Senior DAVID PANNABECK- ER is looking forward to the ministry. He says being selected as a Who's Who Student is cer- tainly an honor. However, my highest goal is not the praise of men, ' . . . his praise is not from men, but from God.' lRomans 2:29bl This is my desire. I can identify with the words of Paul: 'For consider your call, Brethern, that there were not many wise according to the flesh . . . but God has chosen the foolish . . . to shame the things which are strong . . . that no man should boast before God.' But by His doing you are in Christ Jesus, who became to us wisdom from God, and righteousness and sanc- tification, and redemption, that, just as it is written, 'Let him who boasts, boast in the Lord ll Cor- inthians 1:26ffl.' IVIy boast is in my Saviour and his marvelous workings in my life. 115 ho's Who Hope Gerber, Junior Karl Kirkman, Senior HOPE GERBER, junior plans to pursue elementary education. She commented, I am very pleased that my professor and fellow students have enough con- fidence in me to select me as a nominee to Who's Who. It serves as reassurance in my own mind that I am developing and using the abilities God gave me to the extent that I should be and gives me incentive to strive even harder in the future to util- ize all my potential in service that will be pleasing to Him. But perhaps the most meaningful part of the whole experience was the warmth and support I felt from the other students here at Bethel as they expressed their congratu- lations and went out of their way to show me that they too, care. KARL KIRKIVIAN, a senior, will work as an engineer after his graduation. When asked about Bethel's future, Karl commented, I am concerned about what will happen if the students do not unite and become as one body in 116 Lowell Gisel, Senior spiritual concerns as well as in matters involving the growth, ap- pearance and general enthusiasm for Bethel College. I am also con- cerned that there be a better form of communication and more positive interaction be- tween students and staff. The future plans of senior LOWELL GISEL are to become a minister. He commented, I don't want to sound as a chief looking down over the pions be- cause I'm as guilty as everybody. But this year I've become in- creasingly concerned over the lack of student interest in what is going on at the school. We don't seem to care why certain board or administrative actions were taken. We don't seem to care what STUCO is doing. .This is the period when we must learn to evaluate what the ones in authority are doing that affect our lives. As long as the student care it keeps the policy makers alert of the student wants and needs. Academic Excellence DEAN'S LIST FALL SEMESTER Amstutz, Janell Amstutz, Suanne Balmer, Rosana Banks, Doyle Batterbee, Diana Bixler, Jeanne Blalock, Kathy Boyd, James Brenneman, Ruth Bridges, Joyce Brown, Nathanael Byers, David Carter, Brenda Chapman, Dorcas Church, Merrilee Clark, Martha Clothier, Kathy Conrad, Gary Cramer, Dennis Dickson, Brenda Ditmer, Jane Elder, Sue Fair, Luana Ferguson, Dennis Finkenbinder, Frank Owens, Larry ' Patterson, Richard Phipps, Roger Picklo, Sheila Randolph, Daniel Reynolds, Thomas Riley, Evelyn Rodgers, Harold Sabo, Joseph Secor, Fred Seely, Dale Seely, Michelle Severn, Nancy Shanks, Patti Shutes, Peggy Sims, John Sims, Ronald 'Smith, Charles Smith, Keith Stauffer, Irene Stiverson, John Stoneman, Dennis Stoner, Rollin Talboom, Craig Taylor, Keith Garner, Nancy Turner, Sherry Gerber, Hope VanBruaene, Joyce Gisel, Lowell Vargo, Alan Greer, Linda Vold, Susan Hanlon, Rachael Walters, Frances Harmsen, Marla 'Washburn, Lexa Heemer, Arthur Yeomans, Martha Hess, JoLynn Yoder, Karl Hoerr, George Horein, Bruce Hossler, Elizabeth Hossler, Ruth Hunt, Donna Johnson, Hugh Keller, Charles Kidney, Lorna lArndtl Kirkman, Steven Kroon, Ruth Lamirand, Robert Laubrich, Bruce Lechlitner, Michael Loblaw, Debbie Lockwood, Carolyn Lugbill, Beth Manning, Mary Marks, Jeannette Martin, Steve Mast, Sharon McGowen, David Metzger, Karen Miller, Steven 'Minor, John Nichols, Stanley Above: Nancy Klingensmith studies hard in order to make the dean's list. 'Indicates a 4.0 DEAN'S LIST SPRING SEMESTER 'Amstutz, Janell 'Amstutz, Suanne Atkins, Paul Balmer, Virginia Banks, Doyle Barger, Leah Barger, Valinda Berger, John Beutler, Stephen Blalock, Kathy Brenneman, Ruth Brown, Miriam Brown, Nathanael Carroll, Michael Carter, Brenda Chapman, Dorcas Church, Merrillee Conrad, Gary Cramer, Denny Cramer, Terri Dickson, Brenda Dltmer, Jane Eby, LaVerne Elder, Sue Emery, Darlene Fair, Luana 'Ferguson, Dennis Finkenbinder, Franklin Foltz, Paul Gallivan, Timothy Garner, Nancy Gerber, Hope Greer, Linda Gribbin, Donald Gribbin, Katherine Hanlon, Rachael Harmsen, Marla Hoerr, George Horein, Bruce Hossler, Elizabeth Hossler, Ruth Howard, Debbie 'Hu nt, Donna -X- Hutton, Marjorie Iuliano, Kristy Johnson, Hugh Johnson, Philip Johnston, Christine Kelly, Robert Krake, Barbara Kroon, Ruth 'lr 'X' Lamirand, Robert Laubrich, Bruce Loblaw, Deborah 'Lockwood, Carolyn 'Lugbill, Beth 'Mangia, Joyce Manning, Mary Marks, Jeanette Martin, Greg Martin, Steve Mast, Sharon McCluskey, Joan McGowen, David Miller, Steven Nichols, Stanley Noak, Thomas Olmsted, Robert Patterson, Richard Pease, Laura Phipps, David Picklo, Sheila Rains, Vicki Randolph, Daniel Rodgers, Harold Ruesch, Julie Saltgaber, Wendy Scholfield, Lynn Schrader, David Severn, Nancy Shanks, Patti Sims, Ronald Slocum, Carol Smith, Charles Smith, Keith Stiverson, John Stoneman, Dennis Thacker, Donna Titus, Jannifer Tschetter, Susanne Turner, Sherry Ummel, Thomas VanBruaene, James Watts, Deborah Weaver, Kathleen Weiss, Marcia Williams, Jack Wood, Larry Workman, Deanna Yeomans, Martha Yoder, Karl 118 i , .., .. , 1- V uf' M s T' .f pf' 4 X X rv! x ,Qi ., -L i.Lf The people at Bethel College are many unique individuals who together make Bethel College what it is. The faces that appear throughout this book are only a representation of the many kinds of in- dividuals that have come to live, learn and grow together at this place and time in their lives. These people have learned to function as a body with various goals. The highest goal of the majority is for Christ to be the center of their lives. ln Romans 12:4 and 5, Paul speaks to Christians about this very thing when he says: For just as we have many mem- bers in one body and all the members do not have the same function, so we, who are many, are one body in Christ, and individually members one of another. -Janell Amstutz , 119 fi -sb T X ' 5 - g gi ? X I Q Wy., fl. 4 . f jx :jg - - fx 1 ix . I , ,, , A- :ww f Q-is ' fy' SN X S 0 Xgiiw-X , ,X X. I x --gi -J, .5 Xa ', -QX xiii- i j V Al ' lj: f f 1 eb K BX, -1 Maw 11 if , 3 X f-V R if W ww ff x A - N . X ' 1 Q If A M - x. S U dl., xx I . xx ' M g... . I f tim' - mmm N - if f X 19 gn - gig- rr L J1-wilg' l x A X I f 5 XX gf 'H J ug! R' I AP-'SRX A 1-R 6-L X K N l' U W L ff Q ' X XX 2 'xv N, rf,-1 4' ll X C - X- Q-K S F K Fx A XTX X X! X Q XJ w VM M . X ' ' ' I 2 , V H 1- l Q I Q if M ' Ag i ,lf M ,M f Q A 'N ,. RR x x -' Xi ' f' . ' j,,!fjf jf . Mi jimi! If xl W ij , ,,' JV Ij . ll f, lf 4 f MM., Q Q H I ,,f 4 ' H Wx X1 WV Wm f if-fl-'Q-U m'w4 f' W k I V J KM X il xx ' H I 1 JI X V W7 REQ fr my A Q, ' 1 vi, , ' 'xr -. U , I A -'Q J? ?'? ' 3 . F , F! ' -,L'J'1V54 X 'x f1'.x X 11 f' YS .--' ,Qs XX R, . f lfspl 'MN '- , 4 X 5 44' 'Z f ff r .m nu-1 9 45 XX X A bl fl 1 0 . f J . w XX . - 1 Wd! V ,M y vxgkj 71 ll I -,lf N' -S fy? ? Nfgm 5 W jivm fm! UW W3 ly. 'f-f'fM ' 7 5 X 9 3JN'W 7 W. We Z N I nl1l.flkl ' Q f igf K 1' ' 4 'GMM 'W' 1 I, 1 I ff, I , 'X-. A AA I ef 6ff ,q4j4, vi. I, Mil. :tiff 'I W' v XE 1 f Wx fm W A IAQ! ,A , f nh, 4.4 H , , fy5'fQ'Qe . Vw-.,1? N 4,b A , ,Lf , ,ff w f f. IN 1 V, . ff ,,fff , ff M ffff XI, li ffv JLMUV I ,' 'fini J, J i , Wulf X 1 P wx 1 f w,vjf,,'Ai Q , X4 X if Wy? if I ff X f 3 ,f 'fi f fx, ' ff SR! L K ' ,flf -! Afififzi fizffzf 7-LZ!! 'Gunn-. 3-5 Wiiul Karen, Armstrong Union, Mi. John Arnold Mishawaka, ln, Taiwo, Atimmo South Bend, ln. Essa Azar Mishawaka, ln. Leah Barger Bristol, ln. Kenneth Biehl Mancelona, Mi. Bryan Brenneman Mishawaka, ln. Miriam Brown Bridgport, Mi. Polly Butters Homer, Mi. David Byers Elkhart, ln. Ann Cable Arcanum, Oh. Brenda Carter Gary, In. Left: Freshmen class of- ficers are StuCo repre- sentative Dewey Cox, Secretary Ann Cable, StuCo representative Lane Sawyer, Vice-pres- ident Marcia W9iSS, President George Hoerr and Treasurer Sally Miller. 121 Bonnie Case Flint, Nli. Dorcas Chapman Ft. Wayne, ln. lVlerrilee Church Fremont, ln. Kirk Clark North Liberty, DeWitt Cox Arcanum, Oh. Denny Cramer Plymouth, ln. Marlene D'Arcy Kingston, lVli. Brenda Dickson Elkhart, ln. Elizabth Dielman Petoskey, lVIi. Darlene Emery Mishawaka, In Diana Erickson Nlishawaka, ln Luana Fair Ft. Wayne, ln. Sandra Falk Yale, Mi. Wayne Feece Walkerton, ln. Russell Ferguson Bremen, In. Rowena Fisher Constantine, Nli just a little while longer. lm? xx 3' l i . f . 1 lx mm 1 Q, A A , Kevin Gardner Walkerton, In. Linda Greer Phoenix, Ar. Donald Gribbin Converse, ln. Joy Gustin Grabill, ln. Marla Harmsen Goshen In. Luann Harrell Niles, Mi. Carolyn Heeter So. Bend, In. Mary Hergenroether Defiance, Oh. Left: Lori Smiley and Cindy Smith try out the roles of Aunt Jem- imah and Uncle Tom at the Halloween party. George Hoerr Ft. Wayne, In. Dennis Hoist Davison, Mi. Marsha Houghton Elkhart, ln, Carolyn House Princ'eton, ll. 123 Diane Huffman New Carlisle, Oh. Marcia lnnes Decker, Mi. Ronald Jenkins Akron, Oh. Christine Johnston Peck, Mi. Debbie Jones Crown Point, ln. Betty Judd Elkhart, ln. Flight: George Hoerr leafs through one of his many interesting text books. Fun-Fun . .. David Keifer Calina, Oh. Hae Sook Kim Seoul, Korea Ruth Kroon Mishawaka, ln. Lorita Lilly Bronson, Mi. Robyn Lantz Milford, ln. Kathy Lubbs Princeton, Il. 124 Walk in it while ou Can, and go Where .l ... W, ou want to go before the darkness falls. 'mf' WM' -.,,,, Mary Manning Vandalia, Mi. Wendy Martin Elkhart, In. Rosemary McLaren Wyatt, ln. Sally Miller Grabill, In. Larry Owens So Bend, ln. David Polston Elkhart, ln. Evelyn Riley Fairborn, Oh. Chip Rinehart Bronson, Mi. Jayna Ringer Plymouth, In. Wendy Saltzgaber New Carlisle, ln. Lane Sawyer Mertztown, Pa. Lynn Schofield Goshen, ln. Dave Severance Taylor, Mi. Patti, Shan ks So. Bend, ln. Left: Chip Rinehart and Ron Jenkins take a joy ride and catch a few sun rays at the same time. 125 Peggy Shutes Brown City, Mi. Laurel Smiley Northville, Mi. Cindy Smith Howell, Mi. Keith Smith Elkhart, ln. Robert Smith Granger, ln. William Smith Bad Axe, Mi. Right: Dave Byers gets in a few practice shots in his interesting dark- room. Candace Snyder Mishawaka, ln. Norma Steele New Carlisle, Oh. Sandra Stout Deckerville, Mi. Reese Thomas Pt. Huron, Mi. Janus Titus Oswego, ll. Susan Vold Phoenix, Ar. 126 Make use of the Light while there is still Frances Walters Niles, Mi. Deborah Watts So. Bend, ln. Left: Linda Greer ob- serves and absorbs knowledge in the chem- istry lab. Marcia Weiss Bremen, ln. Dennis Wertz Springfield, Oh. Shirley Will Mishavvaka, ln. Carl Williams Walkerton, In. Jack Williams Indianapolis, ln. Larry Wood Elkhart, ln. Dennis Woods Princeton, Il. Martha Yeomans Mendon, Mi. Judith Zink Birmingham, Mi. 127 Q-NY Y I .X I 3 if C- N x wx n fe X1 . 5' xf sl' D f b'- , X, x D- if Mt g v qQ2 ' HJ I X f-5515 Q 5 . Q 5 -1 1 Ji -1 5' ' , x ' ,l 1 . is '- N , , , v a f f V X R A K h w p 'Ax f x R .. xx 'V S fy it , x W gi X' Xb. ' ,X Q ' 'Y X' ' f A' ' f f S' XF' - ri f f , M r f ' f N A , 13 V- . nd , 4 ,, gas N WX' r Xjyx K X ,jf f 'X Eiv-X 1 N 5 N 5 SK i-3 if V ' Lv' fm' w -PM 'E f f af , WEL- J -Q X 1 SEEN' 1 V iff!!! w ' SN at A dj ' X4 :5'l f Mi X IX X f W T , ,Wi - u ! XX 6, qfigi- ff' X I N 'H f 1 jf, ff ' X f yr f M- RM JIQ RH Mff 1 X ' 'Q XX 1f'I C 11 u 1 fw'i1l1fJs fiv s UT' 7 . 'sh 'I W VV ' ' Ffh VP NW k?5 N,:1 x N RN Vik 1 X M' 5 V YW fb 3 Jw 'W U N, -4-,va W5, MM : YJ A ' JV V W - Q f ff? 'Q f Mgi F J 51 5'fVUif W U f if AX uw' , V ' x 1' v'4 'f2' , I ,711 lji, 4--Ylrllr .vi ' 1 J , D x Ig' - ' JXJ M fm X 7111131 i rw ff ggi. f fi, 3 5 41, D L 3 if W W V V , f. X fi I ,L k,5 ,T Q xXx Wav!-fl 1' fm .I ff A,,H,fj. lHjflPMl6-QQ! qxf X E Xxffvl K 1Cf1LL X nf!! 'ff .fl Nj ,fl Janell Amstutz Berne, ln. Suanne Amstutz Berne, in. Sue Austin Mishawaka, In. Diana Batterbee DeWitt, Mi. Rose Boise Portland, In. Johnnie Bolling Fairland, In. Left: Sophomore class officers are Pres. Scott Miles, StuCo Rep. Liz Hossler, Treas. Deb Bon- trager, Vice Pres. Dave Phipps, Sec. Jeanine Clothier and StuCo Rep. Hugh Johnson. Debra Bontrager Bristol, In. Ruth Brenneman So. Bend, In. Nathanael Brown So. Bend, In. Jeanine Clothier Pontiac, Mi. Gary Conrad Nappanee, In. Christine Dick Jones, Mi. 129 Jane Ditmer Strongsville, Oh. Diane Dow Pontiac, Mi. Priscilla Dye Niles, Mi. Laverne Eby Conway, Mi. Frank Finkenbinder Granger, In. Paul Foltz So. Bend, In. Right: Sue Austin pre- pares to attack for the long hour of pedaling in the Sophomore Bika- thon. Elizabeth Fox Marshall, Mi. Darlene Gouker North Liberty, ln. Charles Green Mishawaka, ln. Katherine Gribbin Converse, ln. Barbara Hicks Decker, Mi. Shauna Hofer Pt. Huron, Mi. Kathie Jo Horn So. Bend, In. Elizabeth Hossler New Carlisle, Oh. 130 strangers in the land as we-wee! A- zur, 1 our fathers were before usg nw N. - .. W x ,ft fx Q 0.191 .f V , -eff i f s My ' lit edits 1003 .- 3 ..y , . , f.1. if' 'sails Nrznf P I Ruth Hossler New Carlisle, Oh. Deborah Howard Arlington Hts., ll. Dellis Hudson Pt. Huron, Mi. Hugh Johnson Elkhart, ln. Phillip Johnson Osceola, ln. Steven Kirkman Royal Oak, lVli. Nancy Klingensmith Templeton, Pa. Mary Kroon Nlishawaka, ln. Tina Loucks LaPorte, ln. Edward Lugbill Nlishawaka, ln. Left: One of the fea- tures of the Profs in Concert was Old Men McBethel. Bruce Mast Osceola, ln. Joan lVlcCluskey Englewood, Oh. Glenn lVlcKenzie So. Bend, In. Scott Miles Osceola, ln. 131 Stanley Nichols Goshen, In. Roberta Parish Constantine, Mi. David Phipps Pleasant Hill, Oh. Sheila Picklo Elkton, Mi. Vicki Rains Portage, In. Corinne Rich Carsonville, Mi. Right: Suahne Amstutz is happy to give a little of her blood in the Blood Drive. Sherry Routson Edwardsburg, Mi. Wayne Shidler Goshen, ln. John Sims Davison, Mi. Ronald Sims Pontiac, Mi. Sherry Turner East Jordan, Mi. Joseph Veal Indianapolis, ln. Karl Yoder Goshen, ln. our days on earth are like a shadow, E-ff! L 132 X gone so soon, without a traoef, 'QQ Above: Nurse Barb Weldy mixes up some mys- terious potion for some less fortunate person. Above: Cooks Wava Eslinger, Ora Mae Laws, Ethel Woolet, Frances Burgess and Dietician Mary Ringen work hard to provide good meals. -2 Above: Mrs. Sue Geer uses the switchboard to help make communication connections for the campus a little easier. Above: Mrs. Delores Barger keeps the bookstore full of interesting books and other items. ZS Above: The maintenance crew consists of Karen Schulthesis, Mrs. Josie lce, Director of Physical Plant George Summers, James Snell, Brent Harlow, John Snyder, Ralph Woolet and Herman Ouier. T441 I I' A: 5 l' Exif, 'A in ' ff' , ,A is f Y . Above: Our friendly mailman at Bethel, Mr. Alvin Losie, does a good job of getting the mail Out. 133 ?-. , Y4?ff'fgg' , f--' il' gg, 7 i GU 'f!!!L l- 7 ! - 4-q lf' 'g , , 'W - Q' Aww! G ,L Y J' 3 - qv' 'Rig' Q92 , 5 - f xx ' ' J ' '- X ,..5-- W 6 +4 1' SFT? '-eb 1gqg ii2 ii . ' E ' X . ig X ff . f 'Q TFL? l , X 'N 'SA Q N ? 3' .g. , f f -, 2 iwlxl - f M , ,XXQPQA ff. gQ-L Q- , X! 2 - ! Y Q f P ' -az., fi' ki qi,5:x45l535E52ai ' XRQW- 65579 :D ik f ee f X f!-at W 5 Nl, 2 X' I 'f 93' 311 ' YJ XI wx xI M1 1 ' fd f nw - N , f M f f if f fv J xfh'f?if14' Y '5' 5f5?5- Q.-' pW.?n Q 'Q I1 , Km, 072 M Y ' KJ WX If IQ rf' , V V1 L64 I J XXXL XX L n lr. vfvihl hw mi In N. '11 fkfmd' ff 'VX W P - wx '4- ' we A ' '. ' A! If I X X 0 4 'K . sg' 7, tml., 'gm .0 'ffl ' X 11-v-Muff.. f gi X X Z ,. - E ' Y ,,., 'uv I-'X A '5Q wf4 -A 1 X X , '.', ' Qsewjff gn' 5 --12, mf X N x L J1 , A 4 M' j N X af ' --1 yi ' , g',!, JJ 2 X XX Af fl I. If f kfltxf N ,, wi Af, X ,Alq i,,s XQXB Xi X Sygzggg, ,1 Ufktxbbv ! My fM . . J-is .A y ' MW I 'X X A ,A f 1 N ' T HN A X ff' ff 4 w WW S4 x x XX fwff: We must Work the works of Him who sent Me yn fi' we .V .1L ., ii. Y. lf? I 5,7 A 'iv-r 'k....1 Doyle Banks Highland, In. John Berger Nlishawaka, ln. Left: Junior Officers are StuCo Rep. Barb Krake, Vice Pres. Kathy Clothier, Pres. Charlie Keller, Sec. Cheryl Na- gle, StuCo Rep. Steve Rickey and Treas, Doyle Banks. Kathy Blalock Nlentone, In. Jon Brenneman Clearmont, Mo. Daniel Brudi Livonia, lVli. Kathy Clothier Pontiac, Nli. Judy Davis Peasant Hill, Oh. Dennis Easton Nlishawaka, ln. Sue Elder Elkhart, ln. Joel Foster So. Bend, In. James Franklin Ligonier, ln. Hope Gerber Nllshawaka, ln. 135 James Harman Nigeria, Africa Steven Harris Battle Creek, Mi. .loLynn Hess Osceola, ln. Charles Keller Southfield, Mi. Barbara Krake Ann Arbor, Mi. Robert Lamirand Mishawaka, ln. James Little Flint, Mi. Steven Martin Elkhart, In. Sharon Mast Osceola, ln. David McGowen Bremen, ln. Right: Jon Brenneman helps to beautify Bethel during clean-up day. Chris McLaren Wyatt, ln. Stephen Murphy Petosky, Mi. 136 as long as it is da 3 night is fm , , lb S A Coming, when no man can Work. ive iw... I of 'gf CHU an-4 'yin N-J XI W. I.. Ruth Nelson Lincoln Park, lVli. Douglas Ohime Stillwill, In. Terry Parker Springfield, Oh, Stephen Rickey So. Bend, ln. Nancy Severn Mishawaka, In. Charles Smith Dayton, Oh. Left: Chuck Smith pre- pares to take off on his Honda with a load on his back. John Stiverson Celina, Oh. Keith Taylor So. Bend, ln. lVlariIyn Towell Bryant, ln. Jane Volk So. Bend, In. Fred Walker Elkhart, ln. Mary White Fairbron, Oh. 137 ff!! X! 3' X 1--2 -4--f-7 y , i , Q N T fn T' Q. Tim ' I f ,J Q. 5 I N7Q 1, 4,, f l s'ff, Hff'J7i'7- ifffliffj 5 NX SA Bi 9. 14 x 5 s ' N4 1 6 ' ' - 'A J ,9, I x ' I -ix W W xii 5 f' C P.. l 'Y' U jx - A sie X ' -7 X will I . . , Alf t Ffh , X A , X A fx S Q X ff u gt g ,Emi -2? ifdff-S-S F 4 Q x Q Q5 f A v Q -41, Six 'K ' ' X 1 S X .xx X Y X I-.2 f -' K f mn 4. A W f' ' NV ' if... - ' Z' r Ai. ' - 4 i S 1 ix 47: 4 I l m 2 M F Ml, L Qx U df , 1 ,W 1,7 . . inf Q f 4 fi ,X ff-A V' ' I N, 1 ' 3 ,QXIQ f!X'h ,VI ,kg V 4 bf. Pl 7 , yy lsr ' X 1 x I VF, xx EQ 4 X l ' 1 v,. .A , A , X XX Aswh. ! xrlyl 1 I XX .I r v A , ,A X' ful! , I lol f' f .LQ I ' J ' 'f Ax 5 Il , ' 5 'J 'W f ' ' V' ' - 'Y I: ' A xr X ' 4 --+V --, ' ff ljxlfuv 1 HIM' x A I X - X x Qt , 5 VWV X F , il ' -Q . , - ' -R241 xx ' ' ' ' -f 1 ' 'er 'v A: I' '7 A ' x 1 X ' U ' V 'T lx v . Q :tx v N ,fx al I ' 5 N . ,1 I X s' X 3 I I :X 'xr' x A 1 IMC' .A 4' JJ, ,ln xyf K C- YI ' I NX ax if , ,R Ili .A Y, H ' in Ex 1 fi X I ' ' L f L 3 X ,1 I I f A A X X X ' X 5 J V' A X X U f 'J W ff 'J 2 I X fx V fl!! f JJ , , . f ' xA IX! ' I 'i'-L. x - 1 Z . 1 .X W J J 'W Q L ' X X65-Q AW .' 1 YV ' r M 1 A AJ , X ' , N I ' X 5 V ' J -X ,ly 5 X K N X CZ I ,lv 1, I ,ff nl' ' 1 A I I, 1 ff Q. X 'X 1 L N v , Tw 'fat' gfwifd' ' - in -Y Q m , , 4 W 5 '-sr 4 JM' 4 L T fi X2 X 4 9 Till? -5. -L, 'Q Rosana Balmer Lakeville, ln. Elem. Ed. Virginia Balmer Nlishawaka, ln. Physical Ed. Valinda Barger Nlishawaka, ln. Sociology Carol Beihold Decatur, ln. Physical Ed. Left: Senior officers are V. Pres. Harry Rodgers, Sec. Sheryl Spurrier, Pres. Steve Beutler and Treas. Connie Blaschke. StuCo Rep. Lowell Gisel not pictured. 41,5555 555 Y Stephen Beutler ,,,z if -6 IZ? So. Bend, In. Biblical Lit. Jeanne Bixler Elkton, IVli. Elem. Ed. Connie Blaschke Mishawaka, ln. English lArtsl 139 Joyce Bridges Flint, Mi. English lSec. Ed l Elaine Bules Bremen, In. Elem. Ed. Steve Cramer Mishavvaka, ln. Music Terri Cramer Mishawaka, In. Sociology Elizabeth Elsbury Mt. Pleasant, Pa Elem. Ed. Janice Francis Flint, Mi. Physical Ed. Keith Fultz Osceola, ln. Biblical Lit. Nancy Garner Michigan City, ln Music Lowell Gisel Archbold, Oh. Biblical Lit. 140 it is marvelous in our eyes O x l 5 Q l ff 4 0-34- i1'T J'l if I Elizabeth Hochstetler Goshen, ln. Elem. Ed. Bruce Horein Wakarusa, ln. Biology lSec. Ed.l Janus Horrall So. Bend, ln. Math Ibrahim lsa llorin, Nigeria Biology lSec. Ed.l Left: Shaaba graduated in December so that he and Lydia could return to Nigeria. Kay James So. Bend, ln. Elem. Ed. Stanley Kendall Argos, ln. Elem. Ed. Karl Kirkman Royal Oak, Mi. lVlath Joanne Krake Ann Arbor, Mi. Elem. Ed. 141 Carolyn Lockwood Plymouth, ln. Elem. Ed. Beth Lugbill Mlshawaka, ln. Elem. Ed. Kenneth Marks Owosso, Mi. Bib. Lit. Karen Metzger Bronson, Mich. Elem. Ed. Paul Metzger Lakeville, ln. Bib. Lit. V,-f -Q Right: The fossils serve as a topic of conversa- tion for Joyce VanBru- aene and her student. Peggy Middler Brown City, Mi. Elem. Ed. John Minor So. Bend, ln. Soc. Stu. lSec. E Richard Moore Mishawaka, ln. d.l Ec. and Bus. Ad. X' This is the da Wh1Ch ,ET Aff., 'Www .xx .00 'wil '-af' 142 , the Lord has made. ,P' ,.a ',a9 QC.. . .. .. 'at '. ul pf , 1 - '. ,114- - ,lf 4 I ., 1 f A r I ' - nu---. . Fred' N. 1 5 ' 1 .---NA 'vg31rfe,,f,. ,. f.,.1 .. r. M , L.. .gic- P... , QQ. X v, l -1' ,- Q. .. 1? ,J 5 A I -s I . 1 .Q 115 P Q15 if A 5'55Z5'5s1'? t P f Q0 Si.4'y.. x7,, David Pannabecker North Bay, Ontario Bib. Lit. Richard Patterson Nlishawaka, ln. Phys. Ed. Daniel Randolph So. Bend, ln. His. iU.S.l iSec. Ed l Teresa Rayer Decatur, ln. Elem. Ed. Thomas Reynolds Granger, ln. Soc. Sc. David Riffell Greenville, Oh. Phys. Ed. James Robbins Nlishawaka, ln, Bus. Ad. Harold Rodgers Edwardsburg, lVli. Bib. Lit. Julie Ruesch Zion, ll. Bus. Ad., Com. 143 Joseph Sabo Hollidaysburg, Pa Elem. Ed. Irene Stauffer Cassopolis, lVli. Bibl. Lit. Joseph Steele Sidney, Oh. Bib. Lit. Susanne Tschetter Huron, So. Dak Soc. Sc. James VanBruaene Nlishawaka, ln. Soc. St. Joyce VanBruaene lVlishawaka, ln. Elem. Ed. Lexa Washburn Lansing, Mi. Nlusic lSec. Ed.l Kathleen Weaver Niles, lVIi. Elem. Ed. Dale Whitfield Osceola, ln. Soc. Sc. 144 146 It is said that God can do the impos- sible and in the case of raising the money for this year's HELNI, He certainly did do the impossible. There were times that all I could do was wonder where in the world the money was coming from, but God always provided. l want to thank all those who bought ads and all those who contributed money. Nloney, and a lot of hard work, are what make this yearbook possible. -Liz Hossler 147 Musi-:IWMUZAK POWELL THE FLORIST MUSIC ENGINEERING, INC. G R EENHOUSE-F LOR IST-G I FTS 1201 S. Twyckenham Drive Complete Bridal Service South Bend, Indiana H I I l H 287-7080 Serving the Mlchlana area for over 70 years The Sound Heard Round The World Wire Services Worldwide 5' P' , sl AQ- 1 ,.,,.,,,1i l ' l A I v Y' 'I I .7 lg.: h .--:mm:z,'l X QL . . TROPHIES 8- ENGRAVING Complete Line of Trophies, Plaques 81 Bowling Shirts Fast Service Special Discounts On Trophies ln Stock Engraving Done On Prem es VISIT out SHOWROOM 1215 Lib9ftY Drive 10:00 AM To 5:00 PM Mon. - Sat. Mishawakal Indiana Evenings By Appointment CALL Phone T ' 255-2588 ROPHIES I 674-9l58 255-6012 uniimrtn or INDIANA ,N ww. Omen Cglge. We offer a 10'Zp discount on diamonds to all Bethel students it E If I 449 C' I 40.0.1 55:14:11 gc. ' ounniu I - APQ A N - '..x ' 'uflfamzta nan' BUY DIAMONDS With CONHDENCE W! All PROUD YO NAV! IEEN CHOSIN THIS ARIN! ONLY MINI!! OF YH! DIA- MOND COUNCIL OF ANIIICA. ll. s the real thing. T25Sf'S3Z5Tg ?f2FQZQ'flIF3??0P3fL.. O 3I,5?2'lE? ' 148 i DILL CAMERA SHOP Your Photographic Specialist Ouality Kodacolor Processing In by 10:00-Out by 5:00 DI L IEEE? f :f12::.z:.': ' i 119 South Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana 255-6285 Hans Haus 2803 S. Michigan K F, 291-5522 I I' GERMAN Fooo I 53531 our specialty 1 BEST wisi-ies - ' I Q 4 Opeg 31330 351- fo L ' : p. . l fit- w I 1 . 1 HAWAKA EDERAL -' II? I ' I I Closed Sundays and Holidays Savings and Loan unsung Created with Old V lssocialiptl :::::::::E: World Atmosphere, Specializing in German I Since 1889 ll and American Foods I I l 71. . i ' 121 soum CHURCH STREET 1 MISHAWAKA, liriommx 46544 The Alpine acsgagltgrgflnigoljflzfganquet Rooms I i . .--- Authorized sales I 'X 81 service y MG T Austin Marina f 'Wit Jaguar fr. J ,I Factory trained mechanics Auto inspection CONGRATULATIONS BETHEL GRADS. THE OSOLO CHURCH CONGREGATION AND PASTOR WISH YOU THE VERY BEST AND EXTEND A WARM WELCOME TO ' EVERYONE TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES. P E P P E R S Osolo Missionary Church 1410 E. Heaton Lake Rd. Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Pastor-Rev. Vern Granger-264-3852 13183 STATE ROAD 23 149 BETHEL'S BOOKSTORE Nlisnawaka We join in your graduation celebration. +4 Open 4 94645 place fd ...--- ' Evenings , , J -i Till -32,3--.4005sL,iNcoLNwAY East 9:00 BETHEL ' Bookstores N Xian' X f N-ITZ' Affiliate of Bethel Publishing Elkhart, Indiana IFVFTX 'Ns -. Above: Student librarian Jane Ditmer tries to help Jim Harmon find some of the materials he needs for his studies. Compliments of ST JUSEPH BANK . BUMPANY You'll get more for your money banking at the St. Joe ...everyone does! MAIN OFFICES: On the Plaza at Michigan and Jefferson Streets, South Bend BRANCH ES: 2105 Miami Street!2806 Lincolnway West U.S. 31 North at Darden Road!3617 East McKinley!4617 Miami Road DRIVE-I N BANK: Corner of Jefferson and St. Joseph Streets and at all Branch Offices 24 HOUR TELLERS: 2105 Miami Street!U.S. 31 North at Darden Road 3617 East McKinley 150 We hope you have many good rememberings- 255-3126 Ambulance Service BUBB FUNERAL CHAPEL Fred W. Bubb, Director 202 North Main Street Mishawaka, Indiana A 81 C GARMENT LETTERING Athletic Uniforms Bowling Shirts Novelty Lettering 427 W. 14th St. Nlishawaka, Indiana 46544 BOB CROOK and GARY ALLISON 259-3602 or 259-1595 ARNDT'S SPORTING GOODS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Phone 259-2867 Plaubock lhe electronic plogoround Playback C Il S o ege quare Nlishawaka, Indiana Phone 256-1514 You are always welcome at REDEEMER MISSIONARY CHURCH 123129 Solomon Aw. South Bond. Indiana A. II. Gouid. Pastor im, To Know Him And To Make Him Known Sunday Services: 9:30-Sunday School 10 :ISO-XI'orsI1ip Hour 7 IOOiIi.Yi'IlIIIg Service Wednesday Services: 7:00-Hour of Power of Above: George Hoerr discovers that professors know what they are doing when he discusses one of his subjects with Dr. James Kroon. JOHNSON PRINTING SERVICE Letterpress and Offset Printing 1701 North Main Street Nlishawaka, Indiana 46544 255-2482 152 Try some of our liquid HSSCIS future. We mean business. COLLEGE MISSIONARY CHURCH Karen Reimer at the console of the Memorial Pipe Organ the College Churcli. Rev. Donald Taylor, Pastor Dr. Earl Reimer, Music Director Our sanctuary is the Octorium, Hall of Science I-IAY8z S0 FUREST G. Q i W C r Funeral Homes Michigan-Stull Chapel Ironwood-Jefferson Chapel South Bend 'u Located on U.S. 20 5 miles west of Elkhart 674-8805 Indianafs Largest Trailer Dealer 8: Supply Center Right: Denny Wertz, Joe Veal, Dave Franklin, Ron Williams, Charlie Keller, Fred Walker, Elia David and Joe Sabo express their congratulations to Dave Pannabecker and Lois Sousley in a strange way. lnnulv11nI- i.4m. ..N.A VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Serving you from TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER As well as Seventh and West Streets and 202 Lincolnway East, Nlishawaka 84 FRICK REALTY INC. GIBSON , 255-4111 ICAUOI 1238 Lincolnway East Mish. IVIay We Be of Service to You? 1020 N. Logan B-K Root Beer Coneys The Best Kind Mishawaka, Ind GOFF HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY INCORPORATED 1417 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana Day-289-6511-Nite 'x sv 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 INTRODUCING ONE OF THE FINEST EOUIPPED RECORDING FEATURING: AUTOMATED PROCESSES 16 TRACK CONTROL CONSOLE WITH FULL QUAD FACILITIES 1973 MODEL AKG ECHO CHAMBER SCULLY RECORDERS CROWN POWER AMPS EV SENTRY IV MONITOR SPEAKERS 100 PERCENT PURE VINYL RECORDS AKG, RCA, EV, TELEFUNKEN 84 NE UMANN STUDIOS IN THE MIDWEST SCHIMMEL BABY PIANO BASS GUITARS ELECTRIC LEAD SPANISH GRETCH DRUMS VIBES INSTRUMENTS: GRAND HAMMOND B-3 ORGAN FULL STAFF OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIO MUSICIANS WRITERS 8: ARRANGE RS NATioNAi. REP. sruoio i219 8361383 I219i 255-9674 or 75 MUNSTER, IND. WE CANNOT BE UNDE RSOLD MISHAWAKA, IND. Imperial Sound is one of the finest equipped recording studios in the midwest, 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, Telefunken, FICAMichrophones.A full compliment of studio instruments 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 these days so we have selected a full set of Gretch Studio Drums placed in one of our three separation rooms, pre-miked and tuned to our room. Imperial Sound is a well staffed, quality conscious, Christian recording studio directed at providing gospel groups of all 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, serving churches and gospel groups throughout the world. Graham H. McQueen, General Manager IMPERIAL SOUND, INC.902 REDDICK ST., MISHAWAKA, IND. ST. MARK MISSIONARY Norm Fuller-Pastor of Youth A FRIENDLY, GROWING CHURCH L Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 Congratulations Class of '74 Sir X CHURCH , I R 11825 Loughlin Drive WiIliam's Prints 4201K S. Main South Bend, ndiana Phone: 255-9416 C. N. Quantz-Pastor Quality is not expensive- It's priceless! You'Il find quality here, reasonably priced. WILL'S JEWELRY Expert Watch, Clock 81 Jewelry Repairing 107 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, Indiana 157 o NEW e. PREOWNED -. .. I N225 5 X 4 0 mats a. Accessoms - - 0 comnm N fe MAINTENANCE ssxvucs . ,NSUMNCE MOBILE HOME 0 comtsrs LINE or CENTER FURNISHINGS 51.9 Visit our Large Selection of MOBILE HOMES and SECTIONAL HOUSING Brand Names You Know 'Marlette Travelo Hillcrest 1'Hampton 'La Casa Grande Compare Our Financing arrangements 255-3128 U.S. 20 at Fir Road-1550 E. lVlcKinley Av. Mishawaka, ln. Congratulations to the Class members of 1974 May your life and service be directed by God CEDAR ROAD MISSIONARY CHURCH Osceola, Indiana .l' SHA F ER . , l ffm Y I 'il l?OlJilil! HDI? I 11666 McKINI.EY ' OSCEOLA, INDIANA 46561 Pi Telephone 255-7014 H. L. Stayton, owner - N at - ,lgf 1 If 11. 1- - ' in Q '5 1 ,. fi Think less of the power of things OVER you and more of the power of Christ IN you! .8 uk rv I 158 I ...- Above: Lydon Tschetter samples the crackers and cheese at the reception before the Alumni Banquet. BARNARD'S HARDWARE, INC 118-124 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, Indiana 255-1621 A New Complete Store of Gifts and Housewares -Bridal Registry- 611 W. McKineIy Mishawaka, ln. 256-0476 Best Fried Chicken in Town at KOUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN pence! dickens 8. heefer, inc. office machines 5e ?P5 ' Q ' A Glimpse At Yesterday , v ote It I 4 I I A ,-.I A Q X ' Il' III n .JW 'L' I' .1 I aiiifwji ' v- - - + '- 4 lag,- ! ' ' . fovgk' - - : i l ,- ' ' '- A j ,QQ -ivIaQZ Vlr IMI--y Qewssg' d o Q Q liz:-E -1 nm xi' L' ' 1 -I . ' .' ,' .N 2 .9. 'iz Lriggb i Ill- 'anti . iq:-IN,-ct , -1- . - ...-.....-.- L - . 1, -, ' W' ' b ' . . f fl!! , 7 I Q , X I SCHOOLHOUSE TOO office furniture supplies electronic calculators typewriters adding machines 1906 E. lVIcKinley HiWay Mishawaka, Indiana 259-8557 RENTALS-STUDENT DISCOUNTS wx I X4 5, '.1.,.wg-as YT 15t5'. f. 1 1 or ,ss 5 K fs , 1 .. ' -Q sei I -oi j isp, ' , 3:4 V 5 nw - Q ,lj .,-Q as. Qin: 100 CENTER Wlwre shopping is fIllI...l10f jianticf S'vJC'L-d Within 'he original buildings of the Old Komm-S Brewery Operohon I00 CENTER SHOPS KEN'S DEN THE BATH SHOPPE LA CAVE ANTIOUES BIG CHEESE LEATHER BANANA THE BLACK COW NIS. EVE'S BOUTIQUE B011-ER HOUSE FI-IX PET POURRI CANDY BARREL PIER I IMPORTS CENTER MOTEL PIER I UNDERGROUND DESIGNERS' WORKSHOP THE PLACE! EARTH DESIGNS PRIMROSE ANTIQUES FEED BAG RATHSKELLER FOREIGN FLAIR THE SAGITTARIAN QALI-ERy100 THE GIANT GYPSY PANDA RICKEY'S BICYCLE MART THE SHORN SHEEP STABLE TOY SOLDIER THE GREEN THUMB ICE HOUSE RESTAURANT K 84 S ART GALLERY OPEN... MONDAY- SATURDAY I0-8 305 East McKinley Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 Phone 256-1330 suuopn' 11.-6 J 1oo osursn complex 700 LIIICULIIWIIY WEST U.S. 33 0 MISHAWAKLIND. - ia 1-'L . as Q-fl qw RUDY'S GARAGE Complete Body and Repairing and Painting and Mechanical Work 11771 E. Jefferson 259-4488 MEETING ROOMS and BANOUET FACILITIES ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT xv gg Q 'si 1- Main and McKinley, Mishawaka phone 259-6603 TAYLOR 8. MOYER AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 1418 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, Incl. To Serve Well Is To Grow ff 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? e '- Q' - lr-lcln Igigi, INDIANA G MICHIGAN fzfcrnlc cammuvv I IEA 0nvofMit'I1igu Bicycle Dt-alvrs . . . A A I. B R I 3 l'l T' S n's Largest RJB MAINTENANCE SERVICE, INC. Q Since 1914 BICYCLE STOREAAAAIIIIIOI-in-.1 scirwimr Dealer 'Wes' 'V C '9af' SALES And SERVICE . . PARTS And ACCESSORIES Area Representative-Steve Rickey NEW Phone: Business 684-0078 Pick-up and Delively WHERE YOUR DADDY BOUGHT HIS BIKE 255-8988 Home 289-2360 HOURS Mon. 9 311148230 pm REDI-FROZ INC. Tues. Thurs Fri. Sat. 9 am-5 :30 pm Closed Wednesday 2107 Western Ave' South Bend, Indiana U.S.D.A. MEATS FROZEN FOODS SEA FOOD 2720 Lincolnway West Mishawaka 287-2991 BRENNEMAN MEMORIAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 423 EAST JEFFERSON STREET, GOSHEN, INDIANA 46526 I' T9 lim , , it Freshman WAYNE SHIDLER Biblical Literature INot picturedl Freshman ROBYN LANTZ Elementary Education Sophomore KARL YODER Junior KAY HOCHSTETLEFI Biblical Literature 81 Economics 84 Elementary Education Business Administration Sophomore STEVE MARTIN Freshman GREG MARTIN Freshman BETTY JUDD Mathematics Undecided Music CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'fo 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 -lllli it e C, Dual Q Ud8 4 S Em I 5 . Gp : , tr c ' C .UZ Ml If ' -- -E CJ - 1 sq -C5 y QAM 1: x x me 0 ' X , QD!1 i 9 .J ' , - - YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAYGD WE'RE CLOSE BY . . . 1' E RIGHT ON YOUR WAYTM I S 1011 W. MCKir1ley Ave. Above: When the end of the semester d I QD Mishawaka near, many students find it necessary to h l'b y dy The HELM stuff wishes to thank the Youth Convention Committee -Spiritual Life Commission -Social Life Commission for the monies they donated to the HELM. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! WITH DEEP GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION FOR BETHEL COLLEGE v 'P I. Nw ,V , M M ii! e. ' zloN MISSIONARY cl-luncl-I 1135 East Hively Avenue Above: Usually it's the writing on the wall that counts but . . . Elkhart, Indiana 46514 THE WHEELABRATOR CORPORATION Wheelabrator Division 220 W. McKinley Mish., Ind. 259-8538 164 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY GATES CHEVROLET 1 666 West lVlcKinley Avenue Mishawaka, Indiana F I 259-5601 , Above: When the money supply gets lovv and the hair gets long, some times guys allow Scott Miles to cut their hair. WWW? ' ' 60,99 Main Office: 101 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka North Side Branch: 101 East Mishawaka Avenue, Mishawaka McKinley Branch: 405 East McKinley Avenue, Mishavvaka Osceola Bank: 850 Lincoln Way West, Osceola, Indiana Drive-in Bank: Corner of Third and Main, Mishawaka Bank Machine: Corner of Third and Main, Mishawaka Open 24 hours, seven days a week. 'T Fir h t ational Bank of Misha aka I W mmmnou OPEN MUN. - SAI. ROAD SERVICE 'Brake Service I 'Major and Minor Tune-ups 1'Shocks Exhaust Systems Don Snyder Prop. 255-6600 IHwy 20 81 Bittersweetl 12517 McKineIy Hwy-Mish PHONE 255-8582 Hmm MII! I OCCAIOQ 9'ua.on'5 Qfozaf 5720112 919 East McKinley Ave. Mishawaka, Indiana 46544 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 CONE-CRETE PRODUCTS INC. Elkhart, Indiana LIBERTY DRIVE MISSIONARY CHURCH A ll The Church Across the Campus 2014 Liberty Drive Mishawaka, Indiana CONGRATU LATIONS CLASS OF 1974 Sunday School-9:30 Morning Service+10:30 Evening Service-7:00 155 Wednesday Evening Service-7:00 SHIPPERS DISPATCH, INC X 1216 West Sample Street South Bend, Indiana 46624- ' Hr, ppl! TOWN 8. COUNTRY STANDARD 3627 E. McKinley South Bend, Indiana Pick-up Sc Delivery Service I ' STAMPS Craig Luce 254-5554 OWUCI SALES sE:RvlcE A A ' --,s w , 4 . ,NW 3, ..,., 4 x .in Dave 4 Cycfs Sxgofz A I R ' 'f 'ff-A-E ' b er:-1 w. McKlNLEv ' - 0 ng: 'J' . fx'-Q.. 2 MrsHAwAKA, INDIANA 46544 , ' - :Ziff-rj,Q.-I, 1 ' -' ' -'41 ' -' e,T- . x elf- ' 7:1 DAVID HICKB B: Rosen? BAKER V1 237,-153 , I it 6 X X' 1. owusne 42193 256.0741 ' 4. -.1 1 - -'L rf-'.' Above: Senior Ken Marks tries to help beautify the campus by washing the windows in Shupe's doors. Best wishes to class of 1974 TH E ASSOCIATES E Associates Corporation of North America 1700 Mishawaka Avenue South Bend, Indiana A warm welcome awaits you at the . . . F? tt. IW -- Sr1LL..4If:,fiwQ-as-2 'V' BEULAH MISSIONARY CHURCH 9TH AND BLAINE, ELKHART, IND. 46514 SUNDAY SERVICES Family Bible School ............... . . 9:00 a.m. Family Worship Service ........... . . . 10:05 a.m. Evening Inspirational .................. 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICES-7:15 p.m. For instant inspiration Dial-A-Meditation 523-500 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1974 Qonlinuincy . . . RLEURLLH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, UNC. Assurance of Skill- Integrity-Responsibility-In Construction Office and plant: 24355 State Road 23 Phone 219 288-8321 Post Office Box 1775, South Bend, Indiana 46634 All projects supervised by Registered Civil Engineers COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL ?' 5 0'e Q mummy 94.58 '4feM:-129' ' PAVING L' DEEP - STRENGTH ASPHALT AND CONCRETE Above: Many people function behind the scenes in a musical such as the Music Man. Judy Zink puts the make-up on Ken Hunn before the per- formance. 5. ,ill I- - , I fu A Jr- x Il T 5 ' if fl V P ' t H A f- SOUTH BEND HARDWARE CO. 61 1 Lincolnway West, Osceola Town and Country Shopping Center and 4 3622 Western Ave. South Bend, Indiana l - 1 9 W I i gmfwy-I h L WM- 77Duafwff7?fw4f6aQ,r.4f5.274,4,4 bhp!-W 01. Budiw wfvwgpwggbwge, 5145 v Zz Zia? Qomso-g.,Qg,MmN20 Tariff MQGEE QM i WWW fpafwmgfyifb ,9fe,aWJ 7fzL,52z14r, p6 M6,,fy 4 'p6! X65 FMCXJJL g,?.,.4 fffwfydmaw f0z,..,,Lfzf.,4,Qe,.,,,e gbgfwqqxgewfgg Tw-vwMK..fiw7M4J'a MMMM1 JWM 3 527074 kJw!f,7 5 DMA-ff z9fvvvVuZw I Jfizzf MCH- gig- W7 fd QUJPO. iflkw gbldbiz 'ffzfzknl' ,6d:Z.., Ci1n?.2b.A...Q... As president of Bethel College, Presi- dent Pannabecker conducted his final chapel period for the staff and students on Wednesday, lVlay 22, at 10:00 a.m. The Concert Choir opened the special program with two songs, Christ is Com- ing Soon and The Lamb on the Throne. Professor William Spade di- rected the singers. Don Granitz, dean of students, intro- duced the president as the morning speaker. Dr. Pannabecker made several presentations to the school and entitled his final message, Benchmarks of Beth- el. Dale Pettifor, vice-chairman of the board of directors, accepted the presi- dent's gifts. The administrators presented President Pannabecker with a grand mas- ter key which he can keep as a reminder of Bethel and the many years he gave to her. Dr. Pannabecker presented a gold me- dallion, a reversible school flag, a portrait of himself and a twenty-foot green ash tree to the school. President Pannabecker completes his fifteenth year as BetheI's president on July 1, 1974, and will move to the head- quarters of the Missionary Church in Fort Wayne, Indiana, to serve as Director of Services there. Right: A gold medallion embossed with the crest of Bethel College was given by Dr. Panna- becker to the school for future presidents to wear with academic regalia. Below right: A beautiful portrait of President Pannabecker was unveiled by lVlrs. Dorotha Pannabecker during the chapel service. 170 Once Again President Above: Academic Dean Wayne Gerber presents President Pannabecker with his personal grand master key to have as a keepsake. 4 I sg. V Pannabecker Gives to Bethel Above: A beautiful royal blue and white flag with the official school crest designed in it was also given by the President. . C uf Etidtqkg. I Ni A 'f ww l Ft , fi A541 Qs- ,HHH Al francs. Above: Nlay 26TH Dr. Pannabecker proudly wore the gold medallion as he conferred degrees on graduates of Bethel College for the last time. Left: President Pannabecker had a twenty foot green ash transplanted out of his garden at home. 171 Index A.C.T.l.O.N 45 ACTIVITIES 12-31 Adams, Mike 37,53,68,69 ADMINISTRATION 98-99 ADVERTISEMENTS 146-169 ALBUM 118-145 Amstutz, Janell 40,41 ,45,48,58,59,1 29,145 Amstutz, Suanne 44,55,129,132 Anthony, Ruth 52 Armstrong, Karen 121 Arnold, John 121,145 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COMMUNICA TION 53 ATHLETIC BANOUET 93 Atinmo, Taiwo 121 Atkins, Paul 20,27,34,38,44,63,67 Austin, Sue 56,129,130 Azar, Essa 121 BACCALAUREATE 30-31 Balmer, Arden 83 Balmer, Rosana 31,139 Balmer, Virginia 139 Banks, Doyle 18,28,29,63,66,71,114,135,145 Barger, Delores 133 Barger, Leah 37,121,145 Barger, Valinda 139 BASEBALL 90-91 BASKETBALL 80-84 Batterbee, Diana 129,145 Batterbee, Melody 65 BEACON 60-61 Beihold, Carol 59,139 Beihold, Debbie 36 Bennett, Ronald 50,111 Berger, John 54,135 Berry, Elaine 101 Berry, Gordon 100 Beutler, Albert 30,28,96 Beutler, Steve 10,30,25,29,44,49,53,85,96, 114,139 Beyler, Bob 99 Biehl, Kenneth 121 Bixler, Jeanne 16,17,21,25,52,66,115,139,145 Blalock, Kathy 18,28,135 Blaschke, Connie 25,55,58,59,96,114,139 BOARD OF DIRECTORS 97 Boise, Rose 23,36,129 Bolling, Johnnie 26,74,75,76,129 Bontrager, Debbie 29,129 Boyd, James 36 Boyd, Marty 16,17,100 Brenneman Brenneman, Brenneman Brenneman, Brenneman 129 Bryan 20,21,63,74,121 Howard 51,98 John 18,54,55,68,69 Jon 20,63,64,74,135,136 Ruth 19,20,49,62,63,64,68,69, Bridges, Joyce 20,21,27,63,14O Bridges, Norman 51,109 Brown, Miriam 63,67,121 Brown, Nathanael 48,49,55,74,129 Brubaker, Barbara 25,87 Brudi, Daniel 135 Bules, Elaine 25,140 Burgess, Frances 133 Burgess, Harold 50,112 Bustos, Miqueas 74 Butters, Polly 121 Butterworth, Gail 65 Byers, David 44,58,59,121,126 Cable, Ann 121 CARILLONS 65 Carter, Brenda 15,121 Carter, Gary 90,91 Cary, John 63,65,66,67,71 Case, Bonnie 122 Cashen, Becky 101 Chapman, Dorcas 15,58,65,122,149 CHEER LEADERS 88-89 Cheney, Donna 98,101 CHRISTIAN SERVICE TEAMS 66-67 Church, Merrilee 65,122,163 Ciesnicki, Greg 65 Clark, Kirk 122 Clark, Martha 31 Clothier, Jeanine 9,17,28,42,55,58,59,66,129, 145,155 Clothier, Kathy 7,17,18,20,26,28,29,48,58, 59,63,64,66,88,89,135,145 COMMENCEMENT 30-31 CONCERT CHOIR 62-63 Conrad, Donald 50,51,56,57,108,131 Conrad, Gary 55,92,129 Cox, Dewitt 40,49,83,91,121,122 Cramer, Denny 14,63,91,122,145 Cramer, Steve 20,21,66,70,99,140,157 Cramer, Terri 66,140,157 Curtis, Nelson 48,51,103 D'Arcy, Marlene 40,122 David, Elia 36,154 Davis, Judy 26,27,48,49,61,135 Dick, Christine 45,55,109,129 Dickson, Brenda 49,122 Dielman, Elizabeth 23,122 Ditmer, Jane 41,58,59,130,150 Doverspike, Dennis 20,21,50,51,62,106 Dow, Diane 44,48,59,130,145,58 Duerksen, Arlene 37,101 Dye, Jo 17,130 Easton, Dennis 135 Eby, LaVerne 19,36,38,51,63,66,67,130,145 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY, DIVISION OF 104-105 Elder, Sue 28,50,52,55,58,135 Elsbury, Betsy 17,25,88,89,140,145 Emery, Darlene 88,89,122,145 Erickson, Diana 18,58,63,88,89,122,145 Esau, Kenneth 111,131 Eslinger, Wava 133 Everts, Richard 81,83,84 Ewert, Timothy 83 EXECUTIVES CLUB 54 FACULTY COMMITTEES 50-51 Fair, Luana 16,17,18,49,62,63,64,122,145 Falk, Sandra 63,67,122,158,159 FALL FESTIVAL 16-17 FALL IN 15 FALL PLAYS 18 Faulhaber, Edward 83,91 Feece, Wayne 63,65,122 Felix, Richard 97 Ferguson, Maria Jo 100 Ferguson, Russell 4,67,122 FINE ARTS, DIVISION OF 106-107 Finkenbinder, Franklin 53,130 Firestone, Shirley 145 Firestone, Tom 14,51,81,83,104 Fisher, Rowena 19,63,65,122 Flory, Stanley 49 Foltz, Paul 130 FORENSICS 53 Foster, Joel 18,23,135,148 Fox, Elizabeth 130 Francis, Jan 25,86,140,145 Franklin, Dave 16,26,36,74,91,93,135,154 FRESHIVIEN 120-127 FRESHIVIEN INITIATION 14 Fretz, Eldon 108 Fry, Sharon 106 Fuller, Linda 100 Fultz, Keith 36,140 Gardner, Kevin 123 Garner, Nancy 20,63,65,70,140,149 Gautier, Gary 83 Geer, Sue 133 GENESIANS 68-69 Gerber, Hope 99,116,135 Gerber, Wayne 48,5O,51,99,113,131,170 Getz, Pauline 28,50,51,52,104 Gseel, Lowell 25,44,48,49,50,55,63,85,116, 140 GOLF 92 Gouker, Darlene 41,130 Graham, David 63,65 Granitz, Donald 29,51,97,104 Green, Charles 130 Greer, Linda 123,127 Grib, Agnes 101 Gribbin, Donald 54,123 Gribbin, Kathy 15,20,27,40,41,58,59,60,61, 130,145,163 Groning, Joe 74,91 Gustin, Joy 65,123,149,159 Hammond, Kenton 15,83 Harlow, Brent 133 Harman, James 136,150 Harmsen, Marla 123,157 Harrell, Luann 123 Harrington, John 15 Harris, Steve 85,136,145,157 Hayden, Robert 91 Heemer, Art 18,38,53,61,63 Heeter, Carolyn 123 HELIVI 58-59 Henkel, Elaine 57 Hergenroether, Mary 123 Hess, JoLynn 53,61,136,145 Hicks, Barb 16,23,36,53,68,105,130 Hinkle, Joyce 20,21,25,63,65,66,71 Hochstetler, Elizabeth 45,141,161 Heerr, George 8,29,38,40,66,121,123,124,145 152 Hofer, Shauna 130 Hoist, Dennis 3,20,21,63,66,123 Hoke, Samuel 50,54,57,108 HONOR STUDENTS 117 Horein, Bruce 25,29,59,141 Horn, Kathie Jo 38,63,88,89,130 Horrall, Janus 141 Hossler, Elizabeth 23,49,58,59,129,13O,145 Hossler, Ruth 17,58,59,131 Hostetler, Bonnie 21,63,68,69,70,86,87 House, Carolyn 123 Howard, Debbie 40,54,58,59,131 Hudson, Dellis 18,63,67,131,145 Huffman, Diane 124 Hunn, Kenneth 20,21,28,63,168 Ice, Josie 133 Innes, lVlarcia 124 INTRANIURALS 85 Isa, Ibrahim 141 James, Kay Lee 141 Jenkins, Ron 18,20,40,63,124,125 Johnson, Hugh 21,65,129,131 Johnson, Phillip 109,131 Johnston, Christine 124 Jones, Debbie 124 Judd, Betty 63,67,124,161 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANOUET 28-29 JUNIORS 134-137 Kaiser, Doris 105 Keifer, David 65,124 Keller, Charles 25,26,27,28,29,48,49,63,64,74 76,135,136,145,154 Kendall, Stanley 141 Kim, Hae Sook 124 Klrkman, Karl 28,50,116,141 Klrkman, Steve 26,27,36,58,74,77,131 Kitchen, Kenneth 91 Klingensmith, Nancy 27,40,117,131 Kohler, Kenneth 106 Krake, Barbara 16,17,29,135,136 Krake, Joanne 141 Kroon, James 50,56,110,131,152 Kroon, Nlary 23,131 Kroon, Ruth 18,49,124 Lamirand, Robert 136 LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, DIVISION OF 102-103 Lantz, Robyn 124 Laws, Ora Mae 133 Lawson, Patricia 42,58,159 Lilly, Lorita Jean 124,145 Lilly, Ted 63,65,70 Little, James 37,91 ,1 36,145 Loblaw, Debbie 16,17,40,44,63,64,65,66,67, 71,145,157 Lockwood, Carolyn 52,142 Loop, Beckie 28 Losie, Alvin 41,42,133 Loucks, Tina 58,131 Lovell, Ora 44,113 Lubbs, Kathy 124 Lugbill, Beth Riegsecker 5,10,16,17,20,42,44, 51,100,142 Lugbill, Ed 42,44,49,50,131 McCIuskey, Joan 63,131 McGowen, David 136 McKenzie, Glenn 91,131 McLaren, Chris 58,60,61,63,136 McLaren, Phillip 56,110 McLaren, Rosie 13,20,63,125 Manning, Mary 40,125 Marks, Jeanette 45,65,112 Marks, Kenneth 8,15,25,34,38,55,74,142,145, 167 Martin, Greg 83,161 Martin, Steve 136,161 Martin, Wendy 124 Mast, Bruce 13,18,20,21,22,29,63,66,67,131, 145 Mast, Sharon 18,63,66,67,70,136,157 Matteson, David 50,51,99 Mendoza, David 74,76 Metzger, Karen Smith 142 Metzger, Paul 29,74,142 Meyers, Diana 38 Middler, Peggy 55,142 Miles, Scott 20,21,23,27,79,129,131,165 Miller, Sally 8,65,86,87,121,125 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 44 Minor, John 142 Moore, Richard 28,142 Murphy, Steve 63,66,83,136,157 MUSIC LECTURE SERIES 24 MUSIC MAN 2021 Nagle, Cheryl 30,36,48,53,135 NATURAL SCIENCE, DIVISION OF 110-111 Nelson, Bill 78,81,83,84,92 Nelson, Ruth 37,137,145 Nichols, Stanley 132 Noak, Thomas 83,84,145 Ohime, Douglas 44,137 Olaleye, Jameson 74 OPENING SECTION 2-11 ORGANIZATIONS 46-71 ORIENTATION 14 Osmond, Linda 145 Owens, Larry 125 Pannabecker, David 19,23,28,38,40,48,49,51, 63,115,143 Pannabecker, Dorotha 170 Pannabecker, Ray P. 1,50,51,96,97,170,171 Parish, Roberta 40,132 Parker, Terry 137 Paschall, Kathryn 50,98 Patterson, Richard 29,91,143 Payton, Ernie 80,83,84,91 Pena, Alejandro 74 PEOPLE, INC. 56 Peyton, Mary 20,53,63 Phipps, David 37,42,60,74,129,132,163 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, DIVISION OF 104 105 Picklo, Sheila 45,49,51,63,66,132,145 Polston, David 74,76,91,125 PRESIDENT'S CHAPEL 170-171 Ouier, Herman 133 Rains, Vicki 36,63,66,132,145 Randolph, Daniel 92,143,152 Rayer, Teresa 25,143 RECITALS 70-71 Reeder, John 65 Reimer, Earl 15,50,51,61,68,102 RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY, DIVISION OF 112-113 RESIDENCE COUNSELORS 101 Reynolds, Thomas 56,57,143 Rich, Corinne 65,132 Rickey, Stephen 135,137 Riffell, David 51,79,80,81,83,104,143,145 Riley, Evelyn 49,125 Rinehart, Chip 18,19,21,58,68,69,125,145 Ringen, Mary 133 Ringer, Jayna 16,17,63,67,125,161 Ristau, Robert 65 Robbins, James 143 Robinson, Kenneth 50,51,102 Rodgers, Harold 25,29,139,143 Routson, Sherry 132 Ruesch, Julie 23,25,48,55,61,86,143 Sabo, Joseph 9,27,28,42,74,115,144,152,154 Sallman's Head of Christ 1 Saltzgaber, Wendy 14,18,63,67,125 Sawyer, Lane 49,65,121,125 Scholfield, Lynn 125 Schone, Michael 27,59 Schulthesis, Karen 133 Schultz, Bernice 49,52,105 SCIENCE CLUB 56 S.E.A. 52 SECRETARIES 100-101 Seeker, Carolyn 4 Seely, Dale 44 174 i Seely, Shelley Miles 17,145 SENIOR SNEAK 25 SENIORS 138-144 Severance, David 91 Severn, Nancy 137 Severn, Randy 74,76,145 Severn, Russ 49,74 Shanks, Patti 125,145 Shidler, Wayne 19,67,132,145,161 Shutes, Peggy 15,126 Sims, John 56,65,132 Sims, Ron 63,67,132,145,158,159 Skinner, Linda 62 Skinner, Stanley 20,21,62,65 Slavik, Evelyn 50,98,103 Smiley, Laurie 18,20,36,48,63,67,86,123,126, 161 Smith, Chuck 80,81,83,137 Smith, Cindy 123,126 Smith, Keith 126 Smith, Madeline 101 Smith, Roberto 36,74,75,76,77,93,126 Smith, William 126 Snell, James 133 Snyder, Candace 126 Snyder, John 133 SOCCER 74-77 SOCIAL SCIENCE, DIVISION OF 108-109 SOPHOMORES 128-132 Sousley, Lois 28,36,48 Spade, William 50,107 Speicher, Wayne 15,45,51,102,112 SPIRITUAL 32-45 SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMISSION 44 SPORTS 72-93 SPORTS, GIR LS 86-87 Springer, Jeffrey 91 Spurrier, Sheryl 139 STAFF 133 Stanage, Kenneth 90,91 Stauffer, Irene 144 Steele, Joseph 20,25,68,69,144 Steele, Norma 126 Stephenson, John 92 Stephey, Erma 100 Stiverson, John 56,65,137 Stoneman, Dennis 3,74,85 Stout, Sandy 41,126,145 STUDENT COMMITTEES 48-49 STUDENT RESIDENCE COUNSELORS AND SENATES 55 Stryker, Howard 104 STUDENT COUNCIL 48 Summers, George 133 Talboom, Craig 90,91 Taylor, Donald 29,50,113 Taylor, Joyce 29,100 Taylor, Keith 18,137 Taylor, Stanley 50,105,131 TENNIS 78-79 Thomas, Reese 63,67,126 Titus, Janus 18,20,21,63,64,126 Towell, Marilyn 52,137 Tschetter, Lyndon 20,21,68,99,158 Tschetter, Susanne 16,17,25,55,57,58,59,144 145 Turner, Sherry 23,67,132,145 VALENTlNE'S BANOUET 19 Van Braene, James 25,43,52,92,144 Van Braene, Joyce 25,43,142,144,145 VanPelt, David 51,65,107 Vargo, Alan 65 Veal, Joseph 22,23,26,63,64,74,76,132,154 Vold, Susan 63,126 Volk, Jane 20,137 Walker, Fred 4,67,137,154 Walters, Frances 127 Washburn, Lexa 71,144 Watts, Deborah 127 Weaver, Kathleen 52,144 Weaver, Raymond 107 Weiss, Marcia 14,17,42,63,66,121,127 Weldy, Barbara 133 Wertz, Dennis 22,26,27,91,127,154 Wharton, Ann 59,103 White, Mary 137 Whitfield, Dale 144 WHO'S WHO 114-116 Williams, Carl 91,127,154 Williams, Jack 61,127 Williams, James 145 Williams, Ron 154 Wilson, Margaret 100 Wilson, Marilyn 163 WIND ENSEMBLE 65 Wood, Larry 16,63,78,111,127 Woods, Joe 83,127 Woolet, Ethel 133 Woolet, Ralph 133 Wright, Mary 101 Wysong, Eleanor 101 Yeomans, Martha 28,127 Yoder, Gary 79,81,83,84 Yoder, Julie 63,64 Yoder, Karl 15,20,27,44,45,48,49,55,65,68, 109,132,161 Yoder, Keith 51,68,98 YOUTH CONVENTION 22-23 Zink, Carol 63 Zink, Frank 22,53,61,102 Zink, Judy 54,127,159,168 Zoss, Mary 63,67 I ' V Q ,N .7 ,, gn 1- ,. 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