Bethel College - Helm Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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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

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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 -

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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 ,