Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

A pg 0 in puzzles THRE HER bethel college north newton, kansas ' sharon unrau, mary jantzen co-editors Dedication In the fall of 1939, Miss Honora E. Becker joined the faculty of Bethel College as English instructor. After graduation from Bethel in 1924, she taught high school and continued her educa- tion, receiving a M.A. from the University of Colorado in 1938. She heeame head of the Eng- lish department in her early days at Bethel, a pos- ition she retained until semi-retirement in 1966. Her deep love of literature and enthusias- tic teaching have made her an excellent and high- ly popular teacher, she is also a good friend of students, liecause her interest in them extends heyond classroom activities. To show appreciation for her friendship and excellent teaching, students and friends joined to give her a trip to England in 1953. Now upon her retirement, they again presented her with a trip to this country of rich literary history. It is with the most sincere thanks for your 29 years of teaching at Bethel that we dedicate the 1968 Thresher to you, Miss Beckerl it z2ff25aia.w.i'iil'ii532i 1 W 1+ . .... 41152. Miss Becker's enthusiasm, knowledge, and deep love for her subject matter are displayed in her fascinating lectures and expressive reading. Many of Miss Becker's friends and former students joined to express their affec- tion for her by giving her a trip to England. Here Mrs. Christine Miller presents a hook containing a list of these friends to Miss Becker at the chapel program honoring her. S m s M + .,. , img hmm!! E h 'H W iff. txt 5'W M ii' K' - Y f- m,,,,...4-ff, Her yard is ti riot of color from the first liint of spring until the autumn frost us the Howe-rs rcsponcl to livr Miss Becker visits the oak tree planted in memory of her favor- ite author, William Shakespeare. tender, faithful care. 112 Nm?E t fl ,. -QL fn ,, 1.1351 t4Q2l '-mu , 'Ez n ,. ...A. ., , A, H TMH L ? gn ' fm, wfggywk. ffS:Q. .ga.wim,w 7iQ,., gm,. + : 75'3':.W - - S Q fw gggg , , - 'ff x .JK 5 Q ei. W. L' - -1f1 r ef,faf w a ' i m f:fg,g.,' f::sw gEga: 2f,'Qm ff, Q- , L +fW?. , . iw m, Q' ' 1 , .',,.macf4:'-q -. MW- arg, ,x fv-4 --NY' v u 63, 'f fir 'Ve Wayvvq-5, wk 1 .4 mm' - ffl? 3, , m5ef f ,,i ,if- -w1 Jfe,-mfffbe. 'Wf4 .zk'-5 H ' wg ' -'ies-fm-'12-bhwfmif' 321.1HWE' wwf'z'KTLf,4ffsW'?:Q5'1x?'M'5cHf.'2,Qjf' - gififw 'f'-f ax :N ' YM, ,af '-.- Wa. .f V- 1' ,.,' .. .ww w 'gJawf:f,,.g-Ms' J, Swim? 'Q H -I ri 2' 1-'WL 1. Qifgkh ' fwQR ,f35ifwi9Qs,,fA . 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A Em' ,R fp f ff if' x 25235143 73 E., 22 an W, ,fafsx e , gt? fxwfgiggkixk ws 2? 4 ZEJMQE 2 151 N 4, Myr a 3,219 1' fi Q LFE? kd fgiagmgihp 2 X Z in mug N v is A W 1 X 44 Q ,K 1 f -' , 5 ' M. 3' M ' .fsfwff A 2 QW' Q, 1 ' ' M ,gf swf gg ,al M . rw 4 Q4 g, Wu? ,Aj in Q5 Q W V4 WS, www tiff 4, , ,Wea Wa if If W .Q gi, 'J xii , Q 55, sl hwy ic, 19 1, 'X af 1 1 his SWSQ A 7 I 9 V' LL D1 1 Q.. .1 q?JQff1sf3i4g:g 'f.xf?GvsgiwffRgSQg,1,gm?,54gff,gS 1fiw f wwgiff if X129 , f., f f ff' gggmwf M 'gb W? v .sq ,. ,V 1 - w ' Sf .LJ -7-,s ,J 1Pfiy7'34r' ' tabte of conte Xntroduction ...... Campus ...... Features ..... Sports ......... Drganizations . . Academies .... Students ..... Advertisers .... D15 nineteen 68 in Puzzles a nighttime exercise in students' ingenuity . . . new ideas gleaned from discussion , 'ii if Life is a puzzle, logic doesnit always solve its problems, and often its absurd pieces defy fit- ting together. A world of change attacks old pat- terns of thinking, and pieces of the old must be rearranged to interlock with new ideas. Bethel College is one setting for the Big Puzzle, a place where questions come and where the questioned can seek answers. A Bethel stu- dent doesnyt always find The Answer, but some- where in the maze of study, football games, little sleep, friendships, practical jokes, and chapel hours a few pieces tit and a few blanks are filled in. The 1968 Thresher is a picture of these pieces - the ones that fit and the ones that wonit. It depicts Bethel as it was in the Puzzle of 368. a studious teacher , . ',., -N-...,,...., .,,., W ,,,.M,..,,t,,...,,......,..,... ' 3 in , s,.,.Wss,,,., , ,,. ,s . ,,jJ,QQj 1,44 H ' , - f .Q K .yfzyff , 6 M K f His A .mfr 2 . '. I H Hill l'u .l.l. ..s. lK ii1 lil wg V, gf j V, ,.,,W.i5,3m4,g4,,,..,:4m' if f - victims of the football field . . . packing and unpacking living by the bell . . . 6591011 chicuqe Ula back seats in chapel . Slffiwzs Tf ff 'ST-f'f 'P 5-W.,,w,.A-' . 'DNV M -M -N-A-4...,....,.,,,,,mK N,..-v-- ' W, in 4 I ' i,fk,f:3 f.: ' U' g'g Q ' ' , . V 'V gn a set under construction graduation - now what? Wim, . , TW QQ JUL? Q Qf dministration Building t f fA Q ,, .N,,, , i in la-Z I The Administration Building is the focal point of Bethel as policies and activities from here allect everyone associated with the college. Whether hathed in Kansas sunlight or illuminat- ed hy floodlights, its massive construction domi- I ! F25 -- , s H Mi Ei- G Gt s 333 nates the landscape and is a cherished sight to all Bethel students and alumni. Its aura of strength and permanency towers over the entire campus and infuses the college with a sense of tradition and also of energy and faith to meet the future. ,M W P-wks .-qnvllu' Q-W wr-WS ' ,.A-,-1-2-wel --Q-waht 'uns' ,W ef' W ,mfr Sf' X 1, E ,we Miiqgf ,M 4- f 'k' A 'r he l mm'A ' 1 -,,., V U1lif ,MyQb,,t if ,W-L, .A-f, L, K V - A ' ' :nf . , ...V , V tml KL X Bethel College Mennonite Church Fine Arts Center L - YJ., ,F ,iw ar-. 45 Mtn 354 W' , 1 . . if Y, J V 5 1 , N K Zljli ' . 4 q r dw , 5 UW- 7. x 45 ' -'S s at F '- ' ' at N 3 'f 4' ia? , g W iw 1' it Us lkg'-A 1 , 1195? ix' P L 'ip .5 4 ' t gl 5 sw If . . x 'E ,, ' jp ,. 1 Memorial Hall Science Hall , 'N' fl V A J 2, ' 3' fl Y ae, -W l . 5 1-cfzf . I' K V 'F' x ' y as M- f Q X ,' f 1 wg 5' q ,A ,ae,.Ve, M, HS-an XX, 1 my A f , W , 1 'XM fa aa X lf' fl l X l , M A lxf Q .QKA 'm A Q E ' , ls Y K I 3 L ,ff L nfl ,..Ys,,. mf' x 5, ds. Jain..- ., I Kauffman u eum Library 1 M. n... r 7 '1 1 I... 1 IW- lI 'iI..1.4 W nf-f,'fe wh nf 4 AA ' , K 'WM 3 a nw ,WEL-' , Mm, - -.-.... A mf, N 'MSW A v -1.1 V, - 1 Franz Shop Goerz Hall- Health Center ri A Q Nff5fs'f+.. f X . ' ' . . W A be X . ' v V., A -Q' N. , Q, Haury Hall Warkentin Court Goering Hall ,,,, , i W t Rev. E. j. Miller, Mayor of North Newton, hands the key of Warkentin Court to President Voth, as the building con- tractors look on. Warkentin Court Dedication The Bernhard Warkentin Court, a new co- educational dormitory with a unique modular design, was completed and dedicated on October 8 with parents, faculty, students, and friends of the college in attendance. Popular with its resi- dents because of its family style of living, the new dorm houses 198 students. At the present time, only upperclassmen live in the building. Warkentin Court stands ready for visitors on the day of dedication. f-131 3,5 Sl n 'S u .K Q Opening School Events K,-fu.?ff.-K Q V' tag. X tag if s Q Q -H-1.r'w Freshmen experience initiation. Girls show their strength at the Fall Mixer Parents view student artwork on exhibit during Open House. 23 Queen Ellen fl .1 4: Ellen Ellen receives her royal robe from Stuco President, Richard Priesen. B Ellen Enns, an ele- mentary education major from Newton, was chosen Homecoming queen during ceremonies centered around the theme Thresholds of Discoveryf, Returning from a year at Bluffton, Ellen earned membership in the college choir and madrigals. She is a Beta Kappa mem- ber, and in 1965-66 was edi- tor ofthe Collegian which received the All-American rating. Reig ns Richard presents the queen with roses, a gift from Beta Kappa f K? 25 WC' Xttenclunt jonelle Schmidt and est-wrt Daw juntzen .-Xttendant I,aDc-on Coering and escort jerry Ht-rshberger Attendants discuss the festivities with friends. 26 E eet, mg ,Q A fa 3 , , 9 f- , 'E , E fin in ' ff ii' W if N N t L if Q1 ,7 5, I I , , Q u p 2 I K W , . AA . i n 27 Homecoming I967 Homecoming festivities began with the selection of six queen candidates from the senior class. Vying forthe honor were Ellen Enns, Myrna Caede, LaDeen Coering, Betty jean Craber, Eulene Friesen, and jo- nelle Schmidt. Ellen Enns, chosen as queen by the student body, was crowned along with her attendants, jonelle Schmidt and LaDeen Coering, on November 2. On November 3, as Homecoming spirit invaded the campus, Queen Ellen and her attendants reigned over an all-school pep rally. The Homecoming parade, Composed of floats prepared by college organizations and halls in the dormitories, began early in the afternoon on November 4. The winning float, Voyage to Discovery, was constructed by VVarkentin Court. The game against McPherson, held the same afternoon, broke Bethelys twenty-five game losing streak and set an atmosphere of elation for the Home- coming banquet in the evening. Concluding the three day celebrations, the banquet fea- tured Dr. Wayne Wiens as speaker, and a pantomime, 'iAct Without Words IIN by Samuel Becket, performed by Craig Chal- lender and Les Leupp. grip-nd ,,,-pqnanlnlll ' Judi janzen as Frankie in her 'itoo grownyn dress for the wedding. The Member Of The Wedding Summer, l96T, was the second season of the Summer Theatre Workshop sponsored by Bethel College and the Newton Recreation Commission. This project combines the talents of interested Bethel students and residents of the Newton community. Bethells Arlo Kasper was the director, and Charles Fischer, of Newton, de- signed the sets. The season opened with Carson Mc- Honey Camden, George Waddles, waits on the back porch for T.T., played by Willie Price. Culler's '6The Member of the Wedding, a char- acter study of young Frankie Addams, a lonely, imaginative girl in a small Southern town. A very realistic setting was used in presenting the story of the motherless girl whose life is centered around the housekeeper and the neighbor boy. Frankie's loneliness expresses itself in a fierce determination to prevent her older brother from leaving for his honeymoon without her. Berenice Sadie Brown, Yvonne Rawlins, breaks from housekeeping for a game of cards. Q i Duane Craber, the Boy, listens to the Cirl, Sheryl Ratzlaff, de- The Fathers, played by james Decker and jon scribe her prophetic dream of being abducted by a bandit. Carlson, give advice on rearing children - Never Say LNo' nl The Fantasticksn c'The Fantasticksw by Tom jones and Harvey Schmidt, the longest running musical in New York history, completed the summer season and also returned at the opening of school in the fall. The set was a simple platform arrangement, and an orchestra of a piano, harp, string bass, and some drums provided the accompaniment. The play takes a Boy and a Girl and their Herb johnson portrays the Mute. wise Fathers, adds a forbidding wall and a clever, charming Narrator-Abductor Qplaycd by Dave Olcerbergl, and mixes in an Old Actor, a Man Who Dies with style, and a Mute to provide sce- nery, a love story emerges - a young love formed under the Romantic September moon and then subjected to the cruel brilliance of the summer sun. Sam Nance, the Man W'ho Dies, and Charles Fischer, the Old Ac- tor, tell the Boy ofthe outside worlds adventures. it 1'7- Q 1 Y Y T he Sea G ull In january the Drama Department, under CAST OF CHARACTERS the direction of Arlo Kasper, presented uThe Sea Cullw by Anton Chekov, This drama of ordinary people, staged with a realistic setting of 19th cen- tury rural Russia, has little plot action but is a beautiful picture of human nature and relation- ships. In 'iThe Sea Cull, Chekov develops his varied characters within a tangled skein of past and present loves: a young author struggles for success and freedom with new forms, an aging actress grasps for youth, young girls reach for love, a successful man steals a heart, and an older generation remembers the past. Arcadina, an actress ,... Trepleff, her son ...,.. Sorin, her aged brother .... Nina, stage-struck young girl Shamreyefl, Sorinis steward Pauline, his wife ......... Masha, their daughter . . . Trigorin, a literary man .... Dorn, a doctor ........... Medvedenko, a schoolmaster Yacov, a laborer .......... Cook .,........ Housemaid .... Cynthia Wedel . . . jack Coering . . . . . . james Stucky . , . . Candy Wedel SamNance Clare Ann Ruth . . . . 'IudiIanZen . . Mark Stucky . , . . . Herb johnson . . . , Henry Coertz . ..... Bill justice . . . Steve Hetzke Diane Mierau In the final act, Trigorin and Mme. Arcadina return to visit her ailing brother. Trepletf despairingly observes his mother and the man who ruined his love, as the rest ofthe cast recall the summer two years before. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Trepletf, Dorn, Medvedenko, Shamreyeff, Sorin, Trigorin, Pauline, Arcadina, and Masha. army if ff A Nina and the Charming author, Trigorin, engage in light Qoiixersution. Arcadlna dresses her son s wounded head as Trepleif pleads forthe return of his motheris devotion. 'NJ' 4 l'1f.1::..,:fr ,.,fL,fw-wf, ,vf- J. M Mrs. Ruxley, played by Krys Hiebert, de- scribes her husbandis faults to Mrs. Grace Barnhill, jan Taylor. The Hsweet soundsi' of Royalis trumpet positively hor- rify Al, Fred Zerger, while Steve L. Coering as Speed Patterpeck, the jazz leader, holds his ears in anguish. Sam Nance as Jessie Miller encourages Royal Barnhill, portrayed by Les- lie Leupp, to 'Ktake a giant steph toward a new life. Different Eugene McKinney,s delightful and unu- sual comedy, HA Different Drummerf, was the spring production directed by Arlo Kasper. Mar- tha Becker, a senior art major, designed the moveable constructivist set. This is the story of a young man who is out of step with the rest of the people in his small town and who decides to rebell against his role as Royal wears the Hcrowni' of victory as the objective ,-, ' . , chorus carries away the defeated wrestler, Big Chief Roaring Tiger. The new Hjack Dempsey displays his muscles before the admiring townspeople and press agents. ff Drummer the Hgood little sonn of the late Rev. Barnhill CCarl Zieml. As Royal stumbles into the role of jack Dempsey and then goes on to find his real self - and someone else who doesnyt quite fit the groove - the Objective Chorus comments on the action and characters and the Royal Chorus re- lays his true feelings. Bob Bartel as Herman Buxlu cautions Mr jenkins played by I ar ry Sadowski to take it easy vw ith ack une Clralier of llurley, S. D., who had the title role, in true position as Lady llarrict sings of her loyc for Lione The Last Rose of Summer, Martha In October the Bethel College Opera VVorksh0p presented Friedrich von Flotow's Martha.H Randall Zereher was choral director, George Hitt directed the orchestra, and Arlo Kasper was stage director. Ile also designed the four sets which featured a turntahle. Lady Harriet Durham, hored with her luxurious life and the attentions of her cousin, Sir Tristram, decides to disquise herself and attend the Richmond farm fair. At the fair Where farmers come to hire maids, Plunkett and his foster- lvrother, Lionel, hire Harriet and her companion, Nancy, and carry them off despite Sir Tristramis protests. Martha and julia, as the girls now call themselves, are completely helpless as maids, hut they fall in love with their masters. Sir Tristram helps them escape at night. Harriet later sees Lionel in the forest, but pretends not to know him. He shows her a ring which his late father had given him, and Harriet learns that he is really an Earl. Lionel refuses her, however, until she changes hack to Martha at a replica of the Rich- mond fair. The hunters relax in the woods with a hit to drink. :Mx XR X ,: . Q' . . m, mmkk L Y , W my Q '.... W ,X 5, A 91, ,L 2 mi Q ,v pf., ,.. g,f 1 1 ' , li. F eg ff' Student-Directed Gne Act Gperas In spring the music and drama depart- ments joined to delight Bethelites with two short operas. Sam Nance, a junior, was stage director, and Randall Zercher directed the music. Mark Bucciis opera, 'iTale for a Deaf Earfy opened the eveningis entertainment. This opera is about a lighting husband and Wife who are given a second chance when the husband is brought back to life after a fatal heart attack. HThere and Backf' a short comic opera by Paul Hindemuth, involves a jealous husband who shoots his wife and then jumps out of a window. An old sage savs life is the same whether the or- Doug Huxmana the husjwndv gives his Wife, Beverly' der is birth to death or vice versa, so the action is Goering, some birthday flowers in uThere and Backi' rerun - irl TCVGTSC. while Candice VVedel, the deaf aunt rocks on. Not Pic- tured: Dcan Kroeker, Ann Schmidt, Cordon Funk, Doug Schmidt. The orchestra awaits final instructions from music director Randall Zercher. Deloris Schwartz, the Wife in i'Tale for a Deaf Earf, looks on while Cordon Funk, the doctor, examines her dead husband, jerry Friesen. 36 Mr. Walker, as pitcher, catcher, and batter, plays a one-man game He demonstrates hou to pull 1 rope attached to a of baseball. xx eight Jewel Walker VVorld famous pantomimist, jewel Wallc- er, presented a chapel and an evening program in which he entranced the Bethel community with his ability to portray different situations and char- acters in mime. Mr. Wfalker, who teaches classes in movement and mime at Carnegie-Mellon in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, gave the Bethel move- ment class many helpful instructions in effective, controlled body movement. He also held an all- day workshop on Saturday where students and interested community members learned some of the basics of pantomime - walking in place, climbing, pulling and pushing objects of different weights. The piano mover has a dirlicult time on this job Tri-College Cultural Series The 'l'ri-Cultural Series was sponsored by Tabor, Hesston, and Bethel Colleges this year. On October 26, Bill Nloyers, publisher of News- day, spoke at Hesston. He entertained his audi- ence with stories of his personal experiences while working for President johnson. Vietnam and the right to dissent also comprised a major portion of his speech. The second Tri-Cultural event was an evening of the songs, poetry, and prose of Sand- burg presented by the Alpha-Omega Players on December 8 at Tabor. Topping off the season, the Kansas City Philharmonic appeared at Bethel. Under the direction of Hans Schweiger, the or- chestra played selections by Brahms, Mozart, Bavel and Stravinsky. Kansas City Philharmonic Qrchestra Alpha-Omega Players Rf Richard Slocum Serena Stone Bill Moyers Clay Carlson .N ,six A Oratorio Miguel Serrano Miguel Serrano, first violinist in the String Quartet of El Salvador and Director of the Cultural Center in that country, played for an audi- ence at Bethel on April 2. Sponsored by the Council of Mennonite Col- leges, he toured this country as a ges- ture ot good will. The Newton Civic Orchestra and Chorus, Stewart Ator was soprano soloist, Mrs. Edward under the direction of Cary Fletcher, presented Melcher sang the alto solos, and Edward Melcher the oratorio Elijah in Decernlmer. The role of Eli- performed the tenor part. 'ah was taken hx' Norman Corwin. M rs. Marv l , . 40 Bible Lectures Dr. 1. A. Oosterhaan, writer and professor at the University of Amsterdam, gave the annual J. E. Hartzler Bible Lectures during March 10-13. His morning talks were about Soren Kierkegaard and his evening lectures were taken from the theme UTradition and the Renewal of Faithf, Menno Simons Lectures A former President of Bethel College, Dr. E. C. Kaufman, was chosen to present the Menno Simons Lectures. Dr. Kaufman chose HCreat Christian Doctrinesv for his theme and sought to show that all the aspects of Christianity men- tioned in his lectures culminated in the Christian life. Robert Regier examines the toy exhibit. Cast bronze owls by Marvin Art Exhibits Bethel again had an excellent group of art exhibits during the year. An international exhibi- tion of over 150 toys to stimulate a childis desire to learn was shown in September. Marvin Bartelis creations in ceramics and silver were on exhibit during October and November. A series of Bible etchings by Marc Chagall, a significant twentieth century painter, came to Bethel on loan from Cal- lery MGH in Wichita. 6' Images ofWarH was an exhibition featuring the pictorial reporting of Robert Capa. The Senior Art Majors' Show was held during February, while the faculty of Fort Hays State College exhibited their work in March. Fifty contemporary drawings were seen in an exhibit selected by A. Hyatt Mayor, former curator at the Metropolitan Museum. The annual student exhibition topped oft the year. Bartel, a Bethel alumnus. ' -Xxx 'Z ,F . 'ws- -isx 1 ' S!-' iii, ,1 N? 1,1 Nz ' , 'LM xn- 'XY Bethels 1968 senior art majors exhibited outstanding work. They are Mary Schroeder, Anna Kay Emerson, Darvin Yoder, Nlartha Becker, Less Leupp, Loran Yoder iindustrial artsl. A stoneware tea set created by Les Leupp who was cited for honorahl ing the Thresher Awards assembly. 43 Senior Art e mention dur- Exhibit Loran Yoder, winner of a Thresher Award, created this ceramic relief. A painted construction by Les Leupp. Many students learned how to ski for the first time. Ski Trip Over the Winter quarter break, 33 Bethel College students, faculty and administrators took a ski holiday to Hidden Valley, Colorado. Indoor activities and four days of skiing were enjoyed by the group at the YMCA Camp. Four days of fun were spent on the slopes. Students enjoy a game of Cards after a hard day on skis. 44 Coffee House ,.,...--as -Q- '- H-1 ' he-H--Y Qi i The old harrack becomes The Other Siclef the Bethel coffee house, Entertainment means fun! Students sample new coffees. , 1 ..' A 5 Discussion of issues in the unique surroundings stimulates thinking. 45 62 Formal Banquets i Craig Challencler, a jc-ster, entertains at the Christmas Banquet. juniors and seniors enjoy the Southern Colonial theme at their banquet. Roving minstrel, Steve L, Coering, helps to Carry out the Medieval theme. Square dancers entertain with the Virginia Reel Thres her Awards Thresher Awards - Gary Unrnh tshort storyl, john Xlklltner tindependent study paperl, laneal Krehlmiel lmusicl, larnes Stucky tclramaticsl, Loran Yoder tartl, Ron Dietzel Cindustrial urtsl. Grder of the Golden A Rachel Becker, Anna Sue Deekert, Ellen linns, Eulene Friesen, ElYCl'21c1OLI'lI1g Steven L. Coering, Steven NV. Coering, Betty jean Graber, john XValtner. Z QL 5 MAI- f Y Commencement Activities Dr. Edmund C, Kaufman receives his honorary degree. i 48 -.Q The proeessionul arrives at Memorial Hull. Graduates wait for the Seventy-fifth Commencement program to begin. f S qv i YNY x in tvhlal- ---MM-M We ee Anna Sue Deekert receives her diploma from jnstus Holsin ger. President Yoth awards the Order of the Colden .X to john Xvaltner, Betty jean Cru lmer, Steven XV, Coering, Steven l,. Coering, Elvera Coering, linlene lfriesen tliid denl, Ellen Enns, Anna Sue Deckert, Rueliel Becker. 49 Pozo-Seco Singers On April 16, the Pozo-Seco Singers, a trio with a new approach, performed in Memorial Hall for the student body. The singers were spon- sored hy the Student Council through Work Day funds. The trio, from Corpus Christi, Texas, had a unique sound combining folk music and a heat. The threesome, Susan Taylor, Lofton Kline, and Donnie Williams, met by chance at a folk festival in southern Texas. They clicked immediately and signed a long-term contract which led to their hestseller, '6Time.H Currently the group performs on TV, in night cluhs, and has entertained the President and his family. Bethel was proud to have such a fine group on campusl 6'Stop Dayi' was organized by the Project Communication group under the direction of SCATE. Guest speaker for the day was Rev. George Emery, a Methodist minister. In order to encourage dialogue on campus, discussion groups, skits, films, and a 6'Be-Inn were held dur- ing the day. Rev. George Emery from Lacon, Illinois. Students discuss Emeryds talk Two fountains created out of onel A new sign is put in place Bethel students donated money for l'Pro- by Bethel pranksters. ject Yule Ship Ahoy, so that Ignnie HOV-S The hostility room, created hy Stueo, let students vent their wife could come from England to join him feelings. a for the Christmas holidays. N E ,V L - 'lit ff X, 1 N ,M ' L, M A sim: 6 K ,E k 5 ', , S 1 R- 3 6 4 RW A J l 5 2 M GLR led if 1201 5,11 if 3 junior officers lead graduation procession , 2 fgf' 48 U' , ' in M -J I . . K I 'f swam 'x,.4st ' ..- s M, - Girls relax on the lawn. Karl-Heinz Wilhelms enjoys news from home. S D Diff-' E :sz -IV' - ai 'le . .rw V 1967 Football Team - BACK ROW: Keith Krehbiel, Rick Siebert, Delbert Gaede, Howard Reimer, Darrell Ediger, Frank Stucky, Mike Graber, Marlin Friesen, George Rogers, Mike Burnett, Dave Stroud. MIDDLE ROW: Assistant Coaches Virgil Penner and Don Wilhelm, joe Buckland, Peter Bergen, Bob Esau, Don Schmidt, Dave jantzen, jr., Dennis Dueck, Dennis Loepp, jerry Hershberger, Alan Friesen, Willie Price, Frank Wedel, Manager Don Loewen, Head Coach Otto Unruh. FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach jay Goering, Dean Swingle, Ralph Bartel, Mark Krehbiel, Grant Schmidt, Bob Lawson, Doug Penner, Wade Brubacher, Terry Love, Gene Reimer, Loren Lyndaker, Stan Graber, Frank Wiebe. Not pictured: jim Huxman, Roger Nickel. Football Although the 1967 Bethel College football team had an 1-8 record and was outscored by its opponents by 259 to 74 points, the season was a success in that the Threshers broke their 25-game losing streak with a 20-13 homecoming victory over McPherson College. The string of 25 consec- utive defeats stretched back to the last game of the 1964 season and was the longest period of football losses of any Kansas college or university. Otto Unruh, highly-successful and well- known mentor who returned to Bethel as head football coach after a 25-year absence, led the team in its successful bid to avoid the conference cellar after two consecutive tenth place finishes. Several costly injuries, a sometimes punchless offense, lack of speed, depth, and size compared to many of the other conference teams, and several bad breaks hampered the squad. With only a little luck, the Threshers would have defeated Friends University and Bethany Col- lege. jerry Hershberger and jim Huxman were the elected co-captains of the 36-man team, but Huxman was injured in the first game of the sea- son and unable to play in the remaining contests. No one from Bethel was placed on either the offensive or defensive all-conference teams, but five squad members did receive honorable mention. They were Mike Burnett, junior tackle, Darrell Ediger, freshman end, jerry Hershberger, senior end, Doug Penner, junior quarterback, and George Rogers, junior tackle. As a team for the entire season, the Threshers were surpassed in total offense by their opponents by 3,370 to 1,555 yards. Bethel had a total of 92 first downs, while its opponents had 148. The Threshers played their first game of the year against the Baker Wildcats in Baldwin City, losing 19-0 in one of only two games in which they were shut out. Bethel was plagued by a large number of penalties, generally poor field position, a blocked punt, lost fumbles, and an intercepted pass. The defensive team played an excellent game, however, two times the Bethel defense held Baker within inches of the goal line. In their home opener, the Threshers lost to the perennially-tough Ottawa Braves, 39-6. Ottawais speed and potent passing attack com- bined with several costly Bethel fumbles allowed the Braves to score in every quarter. Bethelis only score came in the fourth quarter when Wade Brubacher intercepted a pass and carried it to the three-yard line. Two plays later, Brubacher tal- lied the first Bethel touchdown of the 1967 sea- son. Ex-Bethel Coach Wes Buller's Friends Falcons nipped Bethel, 14-13, in a heartbreaking loss for the Threshers. Played before one of the largest home crowds in years, the first half was a scoreless battle. Bethel stopped a Friends' drive on the two-yard line with two seconds left in the half. In the third quarter, Friends scored 14 points on two long passes. The Threshers scored their Hrst touchdown in the fourth quarter after Wacle Brubacher picked up a Friends' fumble and raced 60 yards for the touchdown. After only 19 seconds, Bethel was back on offense. Brubach- er scored the second touchdown, but the Thresh- ers missed the try for the extra point as Brubacher was stopped just inches short of the goal line on an attempted conversion by running. Trailing by one point with 1:20 left, the Threshers had one last chance to win when Brubacher intercepted a pass 75 yards from pay dirt. With only 31 seconds left in the game, Bethel had moved 71 of the 75 yards. But then Friends intercepted a Bethel pass only four yards from the winning Thresher touch- down. The Threshers were unable to score against the Sterling VVarriors, losing 21-0. Bethel had a chance to even the score at the end of the first half, but the Threshers were unable to score from within the four-yard line on eight tries, so they trailed 7-0 at the intermission. The Wlarriors added two touchdowns in the fourth period. Be- thel failed to score four different times during the game from within Sterlingis 20-yard line. After catching the College of Emporia 7-7 early in the second quarter and after limiting the strong Presbies to only a 14-7 lead at intermis- sion, the Threshers were victims of a 33-point Emporia scoring barrage in the second half. Final score was 52-7, making the game the Threshers, worst defeat of the year. It was an extremely cost- ly game for Bethel because Wlade Brubacher broke an ankle, Rick Siebert severely injured a knee, and Frank Stucky broke an arm. The Kansas Wlesleyan Coyotes mauled the Bethel Threshers, 41-7, on the strength of 28 first half points. The only Bethel tally came in the fourth quarter on an eight-yard sweep by Bob Lawson. Bethells twenty-fifth straight defeat oe- curred at the hands of the eventual Kansas Con- ference champions, the nationally-ranked South- western Moundbuilders, 40-7. But the Threshers played some of their best defense of the year against Southwestern. The Moundbuilders, un- able to effectively move against the stubborn Bethel defense, scored on two long passes of 55 and 47 yards each, a blocked punt in the end zone, an intercepted pass run back 43 yards, a kickoff return of 80 yards, and a punt return of 95 1967 Football Scores Bethel 0 Baker 19 Bethel 6 Ottawa 39 Bethel 13 Friends 14 Bethel 0 Sterling 21 Bethel 7 Fmporia 52 Bethel 7 Kansas VVesleyan 41 Bethel 7 Southwestern 40 Bethel 20 McPherson 13 Bethel 14 Bethany 20 Pads Bethelis Lead - Frank W'ede1 1251 makes an eight-yard run and scores Bethelis third touchdown against McPherson. The Threshers defeated the Bulldogs, 20-13. Dennis Loepp i262 is the other Bethel player in the picture. m wxsmw m- - R Seniors - Dave Stroud, lineman, jerry Hershberger, end, Marlin Friesen, tackle, Dave Iantzen, jr., center. Not pictured: jim Huxman, halfback. yards. The Bethel defense held the highly-rated Southwestern rushing offense to only 144 yards, intercepted one Moundbuilder pass, and re- covered five of Southwesternfs six fumbles. The Threshers had seven first downs, only one less than the Moundbuilders had. Bethel defeated the McPherson Bulldogs, 20-13, to end its 25-game losing streak. The first quarter was scoreless, but two 21-yard passes from Doug Fenner to jerry Hershberger, the first one after a faked field goal attempt, made the score 14-0 in favor of Bethel in the second quart- er. McPherson came back to make it 14-7 at half time, however. The third quarter was again score- less, but the Bulldogs came within one, 14-13, on a fourth quarter pass interception which they ran in for six points. Bethel then ended the scoring with a touchdown made on a drive which was capped by Frank Wedel's eight-yard run. The Threshers lost their last game of the 1967 season to the Bethany Swedes by a close 20- 14 score. The game was scoreless at the end of the first quarter, but Bethany scored in the second stanza to make it 7-0. Bethel came back on a sec- ond quarter drive that ended with Frank Wedelis one-yard scoring effort, which tied the score at 7- 7. Bethany scored two more touchdowns during the third quarter. But the Threshers didnit give up, and in the fourth quarter Bethel held Bethany on the Bethel five-yard line where the Swedes had had a first and goal-to-go. Following this fine defensive effort, the offense movec. 95 yards in 19 plays and with only two minutes left in the ball- game, Frank Wedel once again scored. The Threshers then tried an onside kick, but the left side of the line let the ball roll out of bounds. Therefore, the Swedes got possession and ran out the clock. Here's Proof - Final score ofthe 1967 homecoming game was 90-13 Bethel over McPherson. The long-awaitccl victo- ry cndccl the Threshers' 25-game losing streak. n a n d I n Southwestern College 9 - O Ottawa University 8 - 1 Kansas Wesleyan University 6 - 3 Baker University 6 - 3 College of Emporia 5 - -1 Friends University -1 - 4 - 1 Sterling College 3 - 5 - 1 Bethany College 2 - T BETHICIJCOLLEGE 1-8 McPherson College 0 - 9 Team Effort - Mark Krehbiel Q-101 carries hall after NlcPherson kick-off in Bethel hoinetoniing game. Running interference are Grant Schmidt 411 1 and Peter Bergen i831 59 Basketball The 1967-68 Bethel College basketball team ended up in a tie for fourth place in the Kansas College Athletic Conference with an 11-7 record and also finished 12-9 overall for the sec- ond consecutive year. Lack of height was once again a problem. The tallest Thresher on the varsity was Steve Wedel at 6' 41' and the starting line-up usually only averaged around 6' 17. Speed, good re- bounding, superior free throw shooting, balanced scoring and bench strength helped compensate forthe extreme lack of height. Several squad members made outstand- ing performances. junior Chet Roberts was named to the all-conference team by the KCAC coaches. Freshman Darrell Ediger set two school records. Pulling down a total of 2-15 rebounds, he broke the old record of 240 set by Larry Penner in 1957-58. He grabbed 19 rebounds in the second game against McPherson, which was also good for a single game record. In the eleven-team Kansas Conference, Stuart Friesen led all free throw shooters with an 85 percent average and was followed by Chet Roberts in second place in the conference at 84 percent. Darrell lidiger placed ninth with a 77 percent average. Ediger also tied for second in the conference in rebounding as he posted an 11.7 rebound average per game. Four Threshers placed in the top 25 scor- ers in the KCAC. Darrell Ediger tied for sixteenth in the conference with a 1-1.1 game scoring aver- age. Balanced Thresher scoring was evident as Lowell Roth placed twenty-second, Chet Roberts ranked twenty-fourth, and Stuart Friesen placed twenty-fifth. As a team, the Threshers were second in the KCAC in free throw shooting percentages, averaging 72.3 percent per game at the line. This average nearly broke the school record of 72.6 percent team free throw shooting set during the 1960-61 season. The Threshers averaged 76.1 points per game which was good for fifth in the KCAC and which also set a school record for the best scoring average in a single season. The old record had been an average of 73.03 points in 1955-56. The team had a winning margin of an average of nine- tenths of a point per contest. The Threshers started the 1967-68 cam- paign with a road trip to Bluffton, Ohio, where they played in the first annual Mennonite Classic. Bethel lost its first game of the season to arch-rival Tabor by a 90-70 score. The fact that it was Bethells first game of the year while Tabor had already played several games partially ac- I967-68 Varsity Team -- STANDING: Head Coach Don Wilhelm, Duane Murray, Lyle Stucky, Darrell Ediger, Steve XVedel, Doug Penner, Leonard Hoy, Assistant Coach Otto Unruh, Manager Don Schmidt. SEATED: Paul Schrag, Eugene Voth, Stuart Friesen, Chet Roberts, Lowell Roth, Bruce Vogts. Not pictured: Manager Galen Penner. I -' , 2 a ' 3 . 7 it 5 , r xg ' 3 -i -. 'G '0 G G 1 . , fx Q f . ' I X 'Y' A iff. - Q S ri xi .... K l , A .S 5,1 . f 1 counted for the stunning loss. The next night, the Threshers looked like a new team playing against Bluffton for consola- tion honors. lt was close all the way with Bethel finally losing a heartbreaker, 80-79. The Bethel basketball team won its first game of the year against a conference foe, the Baker Vllildcats, 66-63. The eventual conference champions, the Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes, dealt the Threshers their first conference defeat, 84-62, in Salina. The score had been close at half time with Bethel trailing only 38-34. Blowing a 13-point half time lead, the Threshers lost a conference game to Southwest- ern, 71-65, in Lindley Hall. Bethel had to fight for its life against McPherson in the first game after the Christmas recess. The Threshers led by an impressive 53-33 score at intermission, but were outscored 40-26 in the second half and managed to win by a close 79-73 score. l967-68 Basketball Scores G Bethel Tabor Q Bethel Bluffton Bethel Baker Bethel Kansas XVesleyan Bethel Southwestern Bethel McPherson Bethel Sterling Bethel Ottawa Q Q' Bethel Tabor Bethel Emporia Bethel Bethany Bethel Friends Bethel Baker C' 0 Q Bethel Kansas Wlesleyan Bethel Southwestern Bethel McPherson Bethel Sterling Bethel Ottawa Bethel Emporia Bethel Bethany Bethel Friends Q Mennonite Classic, Bluffton, Ohio 0 O Non-Conference G Q G Overtime 9.9 t s 9. X 0 .sgszcf 70 O O Scored 16 Points - All-conference player, Chet Boberts, shoots over McPherson defender, Larry Detour, as large crowd in Lindley Ilall yy atches, The Threshers won the game, 88-74. Next the Threshers ran over the last-place Sterling Wlarriors, 84-55, in Lindley Hall. The Ottawa Braves handed the Thresher varsity its third conference loss, 81-66. Playing in a jam-packed gymnasium in Moundridge, Bethel defeated Tabor, 90-85. Ex- ceptional outside shooting along with well-bal- anced scoring overcame a 41-point effort by Ta- borls Bon Begier. The Threshers were behind 42- 40 at the halfway mark, and during the second half, the lead changed frequently. Unorthodox. But Successful Form - Lowell Roth at- tempts shot against Sterling defender. Steve Nlosher. Be- thel clobbered the Warriors. 84-55. KCAC Final Standings Kansas Wfesleyan University 15 - 3 Friends University 14 - 4 College of Fmporia 13 - 5 BFTH FL CULLECF 11- 7 Southwestern College 11 - 7 Ottawa Lniversity 9 - 9 Bethany College 6 - 12 McPherson College 5 - 13 Baker University 4 - 14 Sterling College 2 - 16 Returning to Lindley 11all, Bethel lost to the strong College of Frnporia Presbies, 91-83. After trailing 46-40 at half time, the Threshers fought to a 72-71 lead but couldn't continue the pace. In their next game, the Threshers dealt Bethany an 81-68 loss. The Friends Falcons humiliated the Threshers, 95-77, in VVichita. Beginning their second round of confer- ence play, the Threshers clobbered Baker, 89-63, in Baldwin City. Five Bethel players scored in double figures as the Threshers hit 51 percent from the field and 82 percent from the free throw line. The Threshers continued their five-year jinx over Kansas Wesleyan in Lindley Hall as they beat the first-place Coyotes 86-84 in over- time. Bethel led 40-38 at intermission, but it took a basket by Steve XVedel at the very end of regu- lation time to tie the score at 80-80. A short jump shot with only two seconds left in overtime by Chet Boberts gave the victory to the Threshers. Bethel then lost to the Southwestern Nloundbuilders for the second time, 73-69. The Threshers were victorious over Mc- Pherson 88-74. Leading only 56-54 with eleven minutes to go, Bethel capitalized on numer- ous Bulldog fouls to win. The Threshers ended Sterling's five-year home court hex over them and defeated the VVar- riors, 97-88, in a game in which Bethel never trailed. After their highest-scoring game ofthe year with Sterling. the Threshers scored their lowest number of points but still beat Ottawa, 62- 53, in Lindley Hall. The win marked the first time that the Threshers had beaten the Braves since 1964. In a trip to Emporia, Bethel came out on the short end of a 78-72 score against the College of Emporia. Bethel had led by one, 36-35, at the intermission. Bethel squeezed out a close 71-69 victory over Bethany in Lindley Hall. The Swedes led by one, 69-68, with less than a minute left in the game. Bethel went for the last shot and it took a three-point play by Stuart Friesen with two sec- onds left to provide the Threshers' two-point winning margin. Although the Threshers didnt win the conference crown, they played a big part in de- termining the KCAC champion as they edged Friends, 63-62, in Lindley Hall. The game, played before a full house despite quarter break at Bethel, was close all the way. Bethel trailed, 36-35, at the halfway mark. With six seconds left in the game, a Falcon missed the first shot of an one-and-one situation, but Friends brought down the rebound. Bethel immediately committed a foul but once again, with only three seconds left, the Falcons missed the first shot of another one- and-one opportunity and this time the Threshers got the rebound to win the game. Chet Roberts Stuart Friesen All-KC,-XC Team Outstanding Free Thrower Niost Outstanding Player Nlost Inspirational Player Tri-Captain Tri-Captain Darrell Ediger Doug Penner Lowell Roth Outstanding Rehounder Duane Murray Tri-Captain Senior Most Improved Player i i i l 63 x ETHEL THQK iii? af' eETHe aff 'Ex gTHQ ETH U 3 1967-68 junior Varsity Team - STANDING: Frank Stuclcy, Ron Schmidt, Howard Deckert, Steve Wedel, Lyle Stucky. SEATED: Clair Stuclcy, Eugene Voth, Bruce Vogts, Boh VVilliams, Boh Fliclcner. Junior Varsity The 1967-68 Bethel College junior varsity ended a successful season under Coach Otto Unruh with an 11-7 KCAC mark and a 12-7 over- all record. The junior Threshers scored over 100 points on three occasions and made hetween 80 and 97 points in six other games. One ofthe most spectacular turnahouts was the 105-54 victory over Ottawa in Newton after Bethel had lost on the road to the Braves, 114-73. Five junior varsity players averaged in double figures. Lyle Stuclcy led the scoring with an average of 17.5 points per game and was fol- lowed closely hy Bruce Vogts with a 17.3 average. Steve Wedel averaged 11.2, Eugene Voth had 10.9, and Frank Stucky followed with 10.8. As a team, the Bethel junior varsity out- scored its opponents on an average of 81.2 to 73.8 points. The junior Threshers also out-rebounded their opponents 738 to 705. I967-68 Basketball Scores Bethe. 75 Baker 51 Bethel 80 Kansas Wesleyan 82 Bethell 63 Southwestern 73 Bethe 82 McPherson 80 Bethe. 82 Sterling 71 Bethe 73 Ottawa 114 G Bethe 79 Tabor 67 Bethe 105 Emporia 88 Bethel 79 Bethany 67 Bethe 55 Friends 77 Bethe 77 Baker 57 Bethel 84 Kansas Wesleyan 89 Bethe 59 Southwestern 77 Bethel 112 McPherson 88 Bethe 74 Sterling 81 Bethel 105 Ottawa 54 Bethel 86 Emporia 54 Bethe. 97 Bethany 67 Bethe 76 Friends 66 D Non-Conference Girls' Basketball Team - STANDING: Coach VVeston Stucky, Karen A. Coering, Ilene Vleinhrenner. Shar- on Funk. Yiyica Unruh, Kathy Krehhiel. FRONT ROXY: Darla Bannian, Bev Goering. Karen Lee. Dehhie Unruh, Karen 17. Coering. Girls' Basketball The 1967-68 Bethel College girls' hasket- hall team, playing its roughest schedule in recent years, finished with a 6-5 record. The squad, coached hy XVeston Stucky, also placed third in the 15-team Emporia Tournament. The Bethel girls suffered one of their worst defeats in the past several years at the hands of Kansas State University, losing T1--17. However, in their last game of the season, the Threshers, playing in Memorial Hall, were tied with Kansas State at the end of three quarters only to lose hy a close 58-52 score. Bethel easily won two games against McPherson College: the score the first time was 57-41. The Threshers split a pair of contests with Tahor, squeaking past the Bluejays, -10-36, in Memorial Hall hut losing to them earlier, 48-42. In a game with Fort Hays Kansas State College, Bethel was on the short end of a -18-40 score. In the hig Emporia Tournament, the girls played four games in one day. They lost to Fort Hays State, 20-15, hut came hack to edge Mount St. Scholastica College 26-24. Following this, the Threshers douhled their opponents score as they heat Wichita State University, 28-14, in the last game, Bethel defeated the University of Kansas, 21-18. Dehhie Unruh, sophomore, led all scorers with a 17-point average per game. She was fol- lowed closely hy Karen Lee, the only senior on the team, with a 15-point average. Track Team - BACK ROW: Coach Virgil Penner, Steve W. Coering, George Rogers, Jerald Prince, Rick Siebert, Delbert Gaede, Howard Reimer, Henry jones, Allen jantz, Duane Murray, Wade Brubacher, Manager David jantzen, jr. FRONT ROW: Richard Tieszen, Wayne Regier, Mike Graber, Dennis Regier, Les Tolbert, Verne Voth, Frank Wiehe, Richard Frie- sen, Lynn Groff, Lowell Stucky. Not pictured: Randy Friesen. Track Running Hard - Freshman Les Tolbert was a member of the 440-yard, 880-yard, and mile relay teams, all of which set school records. 66 Completing one of the most successful track seasons in Bethel history, the 1968 team won the Associated Colleges of Central Kansas relays, placed fourth in the Kansas College Ath- letic Conference meet, and broke nine school records. The squad, the largest in 15 years, had nine returning lettermen and only two seniors, Steve W. Coering and Lynn Croff. At the Kansas State University Indoor Track Meet, Duane Murray set a school record and finished third in the high jump with a leap of 6, 67 to begin the 1968 Bethel track season. The Threshers placed second in the Kan- sas Wesleyan Invitational. KWU won the meet, Bethel finished in front of Tabor, Bethany, and Sterling. Following this, Bethel clobbered Sterling, 98-47, in a dual meet. In two triangulars, the Threshers finished second behind Tabor both times. Point distribution in the first was Tabor 74, Bethel 57 172, and College of Emporia 48 172. In the other, Tabor scored 85 172, followed by Be- thel with 72 172 and Friends with 23. Next the Thresher track team competed in a meet at Southwestern. Bethel finished third behind Langston University of Oklahoma and South- western, but outscored Bethany and Phillips Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Only three Bethel track men went to the Emporia Relays. Wade Brubacher finished sec- ond in the discus, Richard Friesen ran third in the 100-yard dash, and Duane Murray tied for fifth in the high jump. KCAC Standings Ottawa University 142 points Southwestern College 100 points Kansas Wesleyan University 68 points BETHEL COLLEGE 57 points Tabor College 48 points Baker University 45 points Bethany College 38 points McPherson College 38 points Friends University 16 points College of Emporia 3 points Sterling College 2 points ACCK Standings BETHEL COLLEGE 66 points Kansas Wesleyan University 45 points McPherson College 41 172 points Tabor College 31 points Bethany College 17 172 points Sterling College 7 points Howard Reimer Steve VV. Goering School Record School Record 120-yard High Hurdles, 15.3 Hurdles, 59.8 440-yard Intermediate Bethel won a five-team meet scoring 94 points. McPherson placed second with 55 172 points and was followed by Bethany with 52 172, Friends with 36, and Sterling with 32 points. Although only six Threshers competed in the Ottawa Relays, they placed fourth. Ottawa won its own meet, followed hy Southwestern, Kansas Wesleyan, Bethel, Baker, McPherson, and Friends. At the Southwestern Relays, Wade Bru- hacher finished first in the discus, Richard Friesen won the 100-yard dash, Howard Reimer placed second in the high hurdles, and Rick Siehert took third in the shot put. The 880-yard relay team placed second, the mile relay team finished third, and the 440-yard relay team took fourth. After having lost to Tabor in two triangu- lar meets, the Threshers won a three-team meet with the Bluejays. Scores were Bethel 79 172, Tabor 75, and Friends 26 172. Bethel broke seven school records. The Bethel track team, traveling at less than full strength, placed second in a triangular meet at Emporia. C. of E. won the meet and was followed closely hy Bethel. Friends finished a dis- tant third. Richard Friesen Duane Murray School Record School Record KCAC Record iTieD High jump, 6' 100-yard Dash, 9.6 School Record School Record Triple jump, 43, 5 1f4n 220-yard Dash, 21,3 .A ' Q w .... , ,' .1 -K 1 MIY.9hi!f.i,z541f.f:4Ll..lh y 3 2 Practicing - Mike Graber, freshman, shows pole vaulting form which won him fourth place in the ACCK Relays and fifth place in the KCAC meet. 440-yard and 880-yard Relays Team - Duane Murray, Les Tolbert, Verne Voth, and Richard Friesen were members of the 440-yard and 880-yard relays team. A school record of 43.0 was set in the 440-yard relay and a school record of 1:1286 was run in the 880-yard relay. Bethells 880-yard relay team placed sec- ond, Duane Murray finished third in the high jump, Wade Rrubacher captured third in the dis- cus, Richard Friesen took third in the 100-yard dash, and the mile relay team placed fourth at the Doane Relays in Nebraska. In the ACCK relays, the team captured 19 individual trophies in addition to the first place team trophy. The Threshers won seven of the 13 events and collected three seconds, one third, four fourths, and one fifth place. The three relay teams all set school records and Howard Reimer tied his school record in the 120-yard high hur- dles. junior Richard Friesen set a school record and tied a conference record in the 100-yard dash in the KCAC meet with a first place finish in 9.6 seconds. Friesen was the only double winner in the meet as he also finished first in the 220-yard dash. Duane Murray captured first place in the high jump. Other point getters for the Threshers in the conference meet were Wade Brubacher, dis- cus, second, 440-yard relay team, third, mile re- lay team, third, Duane Murray, 100-yard dash, fourth, Mike Graber, pole vault, fifth, and How- ard Reimer, 120-yard high hurdles, sixth. Mile Relay Team - The mile relay team, composed of Les Tolbert, Steve W. Coering, Verne Voth, and Richard Friesen, set a school record, running the distance in 3122.2 2 , 2 , , I , r 5 , Tennis Team - STANDING: Don Holsinger, Dave janzen, Ted Loewen, Cene Bergman. FRONT BOW: john DeLay, Gene Claassen, Kelly Schroeder. Tennis The 1968 Bethel tennis team had one of its best season records in dual meets in recent years, but Hnished in a three-way tie for last place in the Kansas College Athletic Conference tournament. The Threshers started out the season by clobhering Sacred Heart College 9-0 two times. In other dual meets, Bethel defeated Kansas Wesleyan 8-1, McPherson 7-0, and Tahor twice, 6-8 and 7-0. At the Tabor Tournament, Bethel placed third with seven points. Bethany won with 12 points, Sterling was second with 11, anc. Tabor finished last with four points. Bethel scored seven points and took sec- ond place in a three-team meet in which Bethany placed first with 11 points and Sterling was third with three points. Freshman Kelly Schroeder, playing num- ber five singles, scored Bethelys only point in the conference meet as he reached the Hnals. He de- feated Tideman of Bethany 8-6, 4-6, 6-1 and Blackwell of McPherson 6-2, 6-8, but lost to Kraus of Southwestern 4-6, 8-6. KCAC Standings Bethany College 6 Southwestern College 4 McPherson College 4 Baker University 2 Sterling College 2 BETHEL COLLEGE 1 Kansas Wesleyan University 1 Tabor College 1 Golf Team - STANDING: Dave Quiring, Dennis Dueck, jerry Sehrag, Ron Dietzel. FRONT ROW: Don Schmidt, Steve Unruh, Mike Krehbiel. Not pictured: Perry Krehhiel. Golf For having only two returning lettermen and no seniors, the 1968 Bethel golf team made a good showing. Steve Unruh and Dennis Dueck were the only lettermen hack on the squad from last year. The Threshers defeated Sterling College and Tabor College each two times in meets dur- ing the regular season for Bethelvs only wins of the year. One ofthe victories over Tabor was in a quadrangular, in which the placings were Kansas Wesleyan, Friends, Bethel, and Tabor in that order. The team finished eighth in the Kansas College Athletic Conference meet in Salina. Ta- bor and Sterling finished behind Bethel. Steve Unruh, with a score of 269, was the leading Be- thel golfer in the tournament and placed thirty- second in a field of 50 golfers. KCAC Standings Southwestern College 968 Baker University 975 College of Emporia 985 Kansas Wesleyan University 1008 McPherson College 1033 Bethany College 1041 Friends University 1044 BETHEL COLLEGE 1158 Tabor College 1189 Sterling College 1197 . 4 tim 3 ' i e f f . , I ff' ,av I1 , If' 'Ili' x EW? as v ,' Ia: if I' 3 IT1 U I' 3 Intramural Football Champions - Warkentin Court, modules three and four, won the eight-team touch foot- ball intramural competition with a perfect 6-0 record. They ran over their opponents by such scores as -ll-0, 44- 7, 37-0, 27-O, and 20-0. Pictured above, standing: Dale Schrag, Stuart Friesen, Dave janzen, Steve XV. Coering S Richard Friesen. Front row: jay Coering, George Hiebert, Gene Claassen. Not pictured: Dale Friesen, Mark F Stucky. Intramural Basketball VVinners - An undefeated team from First Wk-st in Coering Hall captured the intra- mural basketball crown. They defeated the non-dorniers forthe championship in the I4-team competition. Pic- tured below: Howard Reimer, Frank Wiebe, Pete Goering, Bob Lawson, Frank Wedel. Not pictured: Bob Des- ter, Coach Darrell Ediger. Q1 Qffl Hifi 55131: E313 President Richard Friesen Student Council Richard Friesen, who desires to Hinvolve students in determining their educationf, he- came the first Stuco President since 1945 to he elected to a second term. Stuco again appointed committees to handle the many student concerns. Homecoming events were handled through such committees and a cheerleading council, responsi- ble for the selection of cheerleaders, was created. Stuco sponsored the Pozo-Seco Singers, appear- ance through Work Day funds, and the hostility room, a step in the Student Council-student body communication plot. The revision of dorm hours was a concern for Stuco during a great part ofthe year. Students were also given a voice on the NSA resolutions dealing with Black Power legislation, the draft, and drug laws. Student Council - STANDING: Esko Loewen, Greg Stucky, Steve W. Coering, lack Goering, jim juhnke. SEATED: Mark Stucky jan Dick, Terry Unruh, Donna Stucky, Fred Zerger, Anna Sue Deckert, Don Schmidt, Elvera Coering, Becky Schrag, joleen Huxman Laurel Preheim, Richard Friesen. Candidate Richard Friesen campaigns for Student Council President. SCATE, a two-year educational study Stop Day at Bethel SC A I lr hopts to inxolvc stu sponsored by the National Student Association dents in decision making hx showing them the encouraged students to form committees to dis forces that work and how to use them for their cuss the improvement of classes with instructors own advantage They also instituted the Pass-Fail system and SCATE - Ed Dick, LaDeen Goering, Myrna Gaede Ron Dueck 'UQ , i7 ,7n Warkentin Court Governing Council - STANDING: George Rogers, Gene Bergman, advisor, Willie Price, SEATED: Dave jantzen, Bonnie Schmidt, Barb Panlcratz, Dale Friesen, Sharon Goossen, Otto Loeppky, Chet Roberts. NOT PICTURED: Bev Peters, Stuart Friesen. Goering Hall Governing Council - BACK ROW: Dennis Unruh, Harry Koehn, Randy Kauf- man, Duane Flaming. FRONT ROW: Gary Unruh, President, Steve L. Goering, Vice-President, Bob Wiens, Secretary-Treasurer, john Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Gary Lyndaker, Ed Dick. 76 Governing Councils Decisions about dorm policies are made by the Governing Councils which consist of rep- resentatives chosen by the students from the halls and modules of each dorm. Policies pertaining to hours for the girls, discipline problems, and open house festivities are taken care of by these groups. The councils also provide an excellent means of communication between the dorm parents, ad- ministration, and students. The Haury Hall dorm officers are in charge of dorm dues which are used for the pur- chase of magazines, newspapers, kitchen sup- plies, and gifts for the house parents. Haury Hall Governing Council - STANDING: Ellen Enns Dayle Funk Ilene Wembrenner joan Goermg Carol Schmidt, Esther Deckert, Ruth Nickel, Barb Pankratz SEATED Kathv Kasper advisor Pam Wiens Betty jean Graber, President, Lois Foth, Vice-President, LaVonne Goossen Secretary Treasurer Debbie Un ruh. Student Policies Committee - Dwight Krehlviel, Howard Snider, Emerson Wiens, Sharon juhnke, Allan Tei- chroew, Harold Moyer, Esko Loewen. Alpha Sigma Rho - john DeLay, Iris Unruh, Mike Graber, Nancy Wagner. Student Policies Alpha Sigma Rho The Student Policies Committee worked Alpha Sigma Rho, a public relations com- on the important issues of dancing on campus mittee, exists for the purpose of showing the Be- and dorm hours in addition to rewriting the social thel Campus to prospective students and other policy statement in the catalog. college visitors. 78 Ed. Policies The Education Policies Committee worked on the Pass-Fail System which Bethel will try for a period of two years. They also devoted time to the catalog supplement, the honors pro- gram, and the relation of Bethel to the Associated Colleges of Central Kansas. Development The Development Committee promoted plans to handle the growing needs of the Bethel campus. Suggestions hy this yearis committee focused on the need for a new field house for ath- letic events. 1a. .i' Educational Policies Commit- tee - Eulene Friesen, j. Lloyd Spaulding, Keith Sprunger, Robert Schmidt, Paul Sehrag. Not Pictured: justus Holsinger and lay Franz. Development Committee - STANDINC: Pat Epp, Dwight Platt, Peter Kaufman. SEAT- ED: Merle Bender, Barbara Duerlcsen, Rohert Begier. Bethel College Choir - TOP ROW: Ralph Bartel, Ed Dick, Duane Graber, Stanley Penner, Dean Kroeker, Doug Huxman, Vyron Schmidt, Alan Friesen, Doug Friesen, VVillie Price. THIRD ROW: Dwight Krehbiel, Dale Schrag, Henry Goertz, Don Mierau, Philip Dick, Philip Koontz, Herbert johnson, Wayne Dueck, Stan Siemens, Mark Stucky. SECOND ROVV: Sherry Lakin, Marlys Hofer, Carol Schmidt, Clare Ann Ruth, Beverly Peters, Ann Schmidt, Eulene Friesen, Deloris Schwartz, La- Deen Goering, janeal Krehbiel, Dolores Banman. FRONT ROWV: Frances Huxman, Twila Friesen, Verlene Epp, Candice Wedel, joan Goering, Germaine Goering, Cynthia Wedel, Mary jane Waltner, Beverly Goering, Camille Gross, June Graber. College Choir Madrigals The College Choir began its activities of the school year with a Christmas Vespers concert in the Bethel College Church. Besides singing in different churches in the area, the choir made a spring tour, singing in churches and schools in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. They made their final performance of the year at Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. One ofthe primary activities ofthe Madri- gal Singers was to provide music at various ban- quets. A highlight ofthe year was their trip to Austin, Texas, where they sang at the National Association of Teachers of Singing Convention Banquet. While in Texas, they also made several performances in Dallas. Madrigal Singers - Doug Huxman, Beverly Goering, jerry Friesen, Candice Wedel, Dean Kroeker, Beverly Peters, Philip Koontz, june Graber, Vyron Schmidt, janeal Krehbiel, Stanley Penner, Ellen Enns, Gordon Funk, Janette Zercher, Duane Graber, Deloris Schwartz. Chapel Choir One of the major functions of the Church. At Christmas, these choir mem- Chapel Choir was to give concerts in the hers joined the College Choir and gave a churches of this area. They also occasion- Vesper serviceg and at Easter, the Chapel ally provided the music for Wednesday' Choir gave a tenehrae service. morning chapel in the Bethel College 1 X J. Randall Zercher, director of Chapel Choir. David Suderman, Director of Madrigals and College Choir. 81 Wind Ensemble - BACK ROW: JoAnn Schmidt, Don Blosser, Stan Siemens, Dwayne Schmidt, Randall Zercher, Mr. George Hitt, director. MIDDLE ROW: Bev Scott, Roberta Ingram, Bonnie Graber, jim Reimer, Iris Ratzlaft, Dean Kroeker, Francis Toews, john Moyer, Esther Deckert, Sam Nance. FRONT ROVV: Sharon Klassen, Deloris Schwartz, Stan Penner, Cleo Heap of Birds, Susan Unrau, Germaine Goering. Not Pictured: Wayne Dueck, Mark E. Stucky, Dwight Krehbiel, Duane Graber. VVo0dwind Quintet - Stan Penner, Deloris Schwartz, n d E e a n d Sharon Klassen, Germaine Goering, Mark E. Stucky. Woodwind Quintet The Wind Ensemble performed for audi- ences at the Christmas, Home, and Spring con- certs. Members ofthe VVoodWind Quintet worked on individual solos and participated in the Spring Experimental Workshop and the Home Concert. 82 Organ Guild - Anna Sue Declcert, Enlene Friesen, Ann Schmidt, Twila Friesen, Esther Deckert, Carol Schmidt, Vicky Friesen, Bonnie Graber, Mrs. Alice Loewen, advisor, Verlene Epp. Not Pic- tured: jay Franz and Lela Mae Goering. Grgan Guild MENC The members of the Organ Guild had The Music Educator National Convention another active year. They held monthly meetings members of the local chapter met monthly in and attended a number of organ recitals. A high- different homes to discuss problems relating to light of their year was a trip to an organ factory in the professional music teacher. A number of out- Kansas City where they saw the construction of side speakers also addressed the group. organs. MENC - BACK ROW: Dr. David Suderman, advisor, Marlys Hofer, Deloris Schwartz, june Graber, Duane Graber, janeal Krehbiel, Dolores Banman, Mary jane Wlaltner, Stan Penner. FRONT ROW: Vicky Friesen, Doug Huxman, Dean Kroeker, jerry Friesen, Verlene Epp. Not Pictured: Carol Schmidt and Bev Peters. SNEA Officers - STANDING: justus Holsin- ger, advisor, Ken Roupp, vice-president. SEATED: Betty jean Craber, president, Bev Vogts, secretary-treasurer. - SN EA SNEA members attended programs in order to gain ideas about their future professions. Bethel student teachers spoke to SNEA about the problems of practice teaching, giving their advice to the future student teachers. A former alumnus of Bethel, a teacher in the Wichita Public School System, spoke to the group about the problems of the beginning teacher, and a junior high guid- ance counselor shared the problems of the young student with SNEA. Several discussions about teacher strikes were also held. In an interesting lecture, leaders of the Upward Bound Program in Wichita told of their organizationis attempt to motivate students in their schoolwork through intensive study with the best teachers. Future teachers wait for the program to begin by reading professional journals. ff Alpha Psi Omega - Les Leupp, Sharon Unrau, Duane Graber, Sam Nance, Candy Wedel, Ar- len Epp, Craig Challender, jim Stucky, Arlo Kasper, advisor. Not Pictured: Emily Regier, Ralph Roberts, Betty jean Graber, Ipha Psi Qmega This year the Delta Sigma cast of Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary dramatic society, initiat- ed seven, its largest new membership. The group sold concessions at all dramatic productions in order to purchase a drawing table for the Drama Department. Alpha Psi also presented Samuel Becketys 'WVaiting for Godotf' the first play to tour the ACCK Colleges. james Stucky directed the play which was given at Tabor, Kansas Wesley'an, McPherson, and Bethel. After the performance at Bethel, a panel composed of james juhnke, Keith Sprunger, and Rev. Stanley Bohn, led a discus- sion on the meaning ofthe play. Waiting for Codotu - Estragon, Craig Challender, and Vladimir, played by Les Leupp, cower in ter- ror at the arrival of Sam Nance, as Pozzo, and his decrepit servant, Lucky, played by Arlen Epp. Not Pictured: Andy Shelly, the messenger boy. 'ZX .awk Debate - Pam VViens, Creg Stuclcy, Terry L'nruh, james juhnke, coach, Dale Schrag. Scott Crattan, Stan Hildebrand, Richard Walker. Ada Nlae Hanry. coach. Debate The debaters sponsored three tournaments this year: high school inyi- tational tournament in October, region- al AA tournament in january, and col- lege meet in February. ln entering ll meets, the Bethel team carrie home with a first place victory at Hays and two fourth place trophies from El Dorado juco and Southwestern. The forensics team sponsored a high school tournament in April. Team members took first, second, and third places in both the Peace Oratorical Contest and the NVCTU Oratorical Forensics - Raylene Hinz, Sondra Bandy, Pam VViens, james Klas Contest. sen, Roberta Ingram. Not Pictured: Peggy Stueky and Candice NVed cl. Outstanding Orators - Terry Unruh and Donna Unruh ' discuss oration topics. Terry, the Kansas Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest winner, placed fourth in the National Oratorical Contest, Donna is winner of the state NVCTU Oratorical Contest and will enter national competition in August. y, and Richard VValker while a guest debater looks on. i x l if l a G N Rusily preparing for a debate are Terry Unruh, Greg Stuck- Philosophy Club - Duane Flaming, Terry Unruh, Richard Friesen, john Kauffman, Harold Cross, advisor. Philosophy Club I. R.CIub The Philosophy Club, composed of those The International Relations Club fostered interested 111 reading and discussing philegephieal a greater understanding of other cultures through and theological works, met several times to dis- Pmgfams Pfewllted bl' faculty' m9ml76'TS, SUI- CUSS f'The Destiny of Mani, by Nicolas Berdyagv' dents, and others who had been abroad. Problems of international scope and significance were also discussed at meetings. International Relations Club - STANDING: Keith Sprunger, advisor, Richard Vlfalker, Jay Franz Terry Unruh, Sachiyo Kawasaki. SEATED: Anita Klaassen, Stan Hildebrand, Dale Schrag, jan Car- penter. Math Club - BACK ROW: javan Shelly, Stuart Friesen, james Klassen, Gary Lyndaker, Dr. Arnold NVedel. MIDDLE ROW: Steve L, Goering, Thaine Dirks, Ed Epp, Darrell Stucky, Zaid Ali. FRONT ROW: Barb Duerksen, Loren Lyndaker, joe Buckland. Math Club The Math Club meetings were conducted by upperclassmen or teachers who spoke on math. The club co-ordinated a dance early in the year and ended their meetings with a picnic and party at Dr. Weclells. German Club The German Club had a busy year as they gathered to sing folk songs and listen to students who had spent time in Germany. Twice the club made trips to a grocery store that stocked foreign foods. After purchasing breads, cheese, and sau- sage, the group enjoyed their picnic. The group also took a trip to the Rhinelander restaurant in Wichita for an evening of German food and fun. German Club - BACK ROW: Mark Stucky, Ralph Ediger, Mel Friesen. THIRD ROW: Dr. Krahn, advisor, Nancy VVagner. SECOND ROW: Spencer Seery, Gertrude Harder, Ned Lakin, Karl-Heinz Wilhelms, FRONT ROW: Mark janzen, Ruth Nickel, Ruth Lohrenz, Anna Sue Deckert. Bethel - Wuppertal Exchange Project The Bethel-Wuppertal Exchange Pro- gram, in its seventeenth year, is to create a better understanding between the students of the U.S. and Germany. This yearls Wuppertal committee raised money by sponsoring an auction and a dance. Wuppertalls representative to Bethel for 1967-68 was Karl-Heinz Wilhelmsg Bethells representa- tive was Walter Epp. Next year Greg Stucky will study in Germany and the Bethel campus will receive Gabriele Einicke. Karl-Heinz Wilhelms from Wuppertal enjoys a conver- sation with Greg Stucky, Bethells representative to Wuppertal for 1968-69. Wuppertal Committee - Ruth Nickel, Linda Doerksen, Ken Roupp, Sherry Lakin. i l Religious Life Committee - Emerson Wiens, Dr. Cornelius Krahn, Elvera Coering, Karla Krahn, Dean Esko Loewen, Rey, Kenneth Shelly, Rey. Ralph VVeber. Religious Life Chapel speakers were chosen and convo- cation programs were planned by the Religious Life Committee. The group worked to make the programs interesting and challenging for the stu- dent body. The committee also made sugges- tions for Christian Life Week and Holy Week programs. SC The Student Christian Fellowship contin- ued their goal of promoting thought and discus- sion by sponsoring uThe Other Sidefl the Bethel coffee house. The independent seminars met weekly for students to discuss their Christian be- liefs, and the SCF retreat at the beginning ofthe year also provided students a time for fellowship. SCF - Robert Suderman, Nlark Stucky, Karla Krahn, jan Dick, Dale Schrag, Rev. Ralph Weber. Peace Club - BACK ROW: Barbara Panlcratz, Rodney Hofer, Dr. Dwight Platt, advisor, Fred Dick, Thaine Dirks, Edward C. Epp, Del Cratz, Darlene Klassen. MIDDLE ROVV: Roberta Senner, Karla Krahn. FRONT ROWV: Karen Epp, lan Carpenter, Karen A. Coering. Peace Club The Bethel Peace Club sponsored six H'l'each-Inn presentations on issues of the Viet- nam xvar. Five faculty members and an editor spoke during chapel periods and at evening pro- grams. Opportunity for discussion followed each talk. The club also planned a week of meals, con- sisting of rice, in order to show their sympathy for the people of Vietnam. All money saved during these meals was donated to the refugees of the Vietnam war. During the Peace Club Meals, a nameless old woman, Peace Pilgrim, visited the campus and shared her ideas with the club members. Peace Club Officers - Steve L. Goering and Allan Teichroexv, Not Pictured: Kathy Caeddert. la Q ,.,. 3 5 .1, J Peace Pilgrim shares a meal of rice with the club. L,fsaatsf:a f V , Social VVork Club - STANDING: Karen Epp, Karen Ann Coering, Don Linscheid, Leona Schrag, jan Dick, Egon Enns Wayne Dueck, Dayle Funk, Frances Deckert, Ellen Enns, Del Cratz. SEATED: Barbara Friesen, Janette Zercher, Gary Un ruh, Bon Leupp, Anita Klaassen, Gene Bergman, janet Schroeder. Social Work Club The Social Work Club, composed of soci- ology majors and others interested in becoming involved with the community, worked under the leadership ofthe Harvey County Welfare De- partment this year in a big brother and sistern program. The students 'iadoptedn youngsters from the Newton community and spent their free hours entertaining them. Programs with guest speakers lecturing on drugs and trips to state hos- pitals were also a part ofthe clubys year. The stu- dents agreed that they had learned more about others and also more about themselves. Clio Clio, a club for those interested in the Held of history, met to discuss HThe Uses of Historyw and john Waltneris paper on Winrod. They also attended a program at McPherson for history majors. At the program, sponsored by ACCK schools, the students discussed history papers. Kuang Tih Fan was a guest on the Bethel campus at the invitation of Clio and the History Depart- ment. Clio - james juhnke, Steve W. Goering, john Waltner, Allan Teichroew, Richard Walker, Dale Schrag, Mark lanzen, Keith Sprunger. Secretarial Club - THIRD ROW: Nancy juhnke, Kaye Lehrman, Dorene Flaming, Mary Krehbiel, Sharon Funk. SECOND ROW: Gwen Voth, janet Epp, Eileen Coerzen, Carolyn Stucky, Kathy Krehbiel. FIRST ROW: Mary jantzen, Suzette Coering, Frances Deckert. Not Pictured: Margita Boschmann, jan Funk, Leia Mae Coering, Ensy Hsiao, Dori Loepp, jan Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Unrau, advisor. Secretarial Club Student Wives The Secretarial Club, in its second year, The Student Wives, a social club, met in organized tours for its members to the Fourth the homes of faculty wives or members for the National Bank and Beech Aircraft in Wichita and purpose of sharing their common interests in the the Hesston Corporation in Hesston. The group home and academic field. also hosted the annual secretarial Workshop for Hesston, Tabor, and Bethel and topped off their year with a picnic. Student Wives - STANDING: Mrs. Robert Friesen, Mrs. Bob Schmidt, Mrs. Egon Enns, Mrs. Eugene Bergman. SEATED: Mrs. Stanley Peters, Mrs. Cornelius Krahn, advisor, Mrs. Cordon Funk, Mrs. Peter Nickel. !f344'ff'4??b'.. K'-' '6.1l'1IL it 1f1l?'?1.. Home Ec. Club - SEATED: Diana Stucky, Anita Boese, Kay Balzer, Dorothy Nachtigal, Kay Frances Scharping, La- Vera Voth. STANDING: Margaret Doerksen, Brenda Goertzen, Elaine Ediger, Pat Epp, Ramona Stueky. Home Economics Dining Hall Club Committee The Home lic. Club attended a candy- This yearis Dining Hall Committee spon- making demonstration and toured a mobile home sored a hamburger fry for the students. The factory this year. They also sponsored a Hheart committee also handled the Complaints of stu- sister week-endn over Valentinels Day, a foreign dents and worked to improve the quality of food banquet, and a bake sale. served in the dining hall. Dining Hall Committee - Rick Siebert, Maxine Will, Cynthia Wedel, Dorothy Nachtigal. 1, 94 v Beta Kappa - BACK ROW: Donna Falk, Karen Friesen, Pat Epp, Ruth Lohrenz, Cheri janzen, Camille Cross, Becky Epp, Gloria Moore, Cheryl Gross. MIDDLE ROWV: Anna Sue Deckert, janet Harder, Lois Foth, Kathy Kasper, advisor, Edith Coertz, jan Taylor, YVanda Cuhr, Ellen Enns, LaDonna Reiger. FRONT ROVV: Twila Friesen, I,aYonne Coossen, Dorothy Nickel, Ann Zerger, officers. Beta Kappa Beta Kappa, a service organization, helped at football games and ushered at campus programs. Members also had fun Christmas car- oling and working on their Easter and school projects. A party with the Lettermen, a cookout, and a banquet topped oil the year for the group. Circle K The Circle K members strive to develop leadership and character on the Bethel campus. Most of the members, because of their willing- ness to serve the college, gained leadership posi- tions in other campus organizations. Circle K - Play Pasnick, Karl- Heinz Wilhelms, Michael Tan, David Nvagler, Ken XVehmull- er, Gerald Cerbrandt, Tim Burkev. Letter Club and Buffalo arbecue Quarterback john Hadl The Lettermen again sponsored their letes and coaches spoke with Hadl and john annual Buffalo Barbecue to acquaint high school Cooper, defensive backfield coach at the Univer- athletes with Bethelvs athletic program. Quarter- sity of Kansas. back john Hadl of the San Diego Chargers was The club members helped in selling tick- this yearls featured speaker for the event that ets and handing out programs at several athletic drew 700 young athletes, coaches, and interested events and in purchasing athletic equipment for sports enthusiasts. Preceding the banquet, ath- the college. Letter Club - BACK ROW: Virgil Penner, advisor, Rick Siebert, Delbert Gaede, Doug Penner, Marlin Friesen, Gene Berg- man, Howard Reimer, Dave jantzen. MIDDLE ROW: Verne Voth, Dennis Loepp, Don Schmidt, Steve W. Coering, Mike Burnett, Alan Friesen, Marlow Graber. FRONT ROW: Bob Esau, Terry Love, Stuart Friesen, Jim Huxman, jerry Hershber- ger, jay Goering, Ralph Bartel, Weston Stucky. 'iff if fit? 'tl Physical Education Club The goal ofthe members ofthe Physical Education Club is to broaden their concepts of physical education and to promote the physical education depart- ment on campus. One of their major pro- jects Was to raise money to attend the American Association of Physical Educa- tion, Health, and Recreation Convention in St. Louis. Physical Education Club - Vlleston Stuclcy, Karen Faye Coering Linda Doerksen, Darla Banman, Karen Lee, Virgil Penner, advisor. Cheerleaders The Bethel cheerleaders aroused spirit at football and bas- ketball games with their yells. Cleverly decorated posters urging students to support their team dot- ted the campus before each game. Cheerleaders - Sherry Lakin, jane Kreh- biel, Sharon Veazey, jonelle Schmidt, Darla Banman. v Telelecture Committee - Dean Esko Loewen, javan Shelly, Roberta Senner, Darlene Klassen, Cary Unruh. Telelecture Comm. Speaking via telelecture to the student body this year were Vincent Harding on HThe Theology of Black Poweri' and Calvin Redecop on HWhat I Have Learned from the Qualcersfi The committee also arranged for the lectures hy Linus Pauling and biologist Barry Commoner. Cinema Club - BACK ROW: David Wagler, Tim Ray Pasnick, Karl-Heinz Wilhelms, Otto Loeppky. Cinema Club The Cinema Cluh in its first year on cam- pus sponsored week-end movies for the Bethel students. Admission rates forthe many well- known shows were only 5011: per person. Burkey, Mike Tan. FRONT ROW: Gerald Cerbrandt, Recreation Council - Nlike Burnett, Karen Ann Cocring, Don Linscheid, Ann Zerger, Phil Dick. Recreation Council Student Union Board This vearls Recreation Council sponsored The Student Union Board again sponsored several dances for the Bethel student hodv. The a Ping-Pong tournament, took care of the pool committee members, appointed hy Stuco, serve talmlcs, and sought to improve the Inn. The goal to provide social activities on campus. of the Board was to create a center of student ac- tivity in the Union. Student Union Board -lan Funk, Margaret Loewen, Verlene Epp. Not pictured: Tolly Stucky. 1 1 1 99 Collegian The Collegian stalt continued their excel- lent work and again received the ACP All-Ameri- can rating. Fourteen Collegians were published by the editors, Mark Stucky and Dave Ianzen, and their staff. To provide variety and gain expe- rience in several areas, the staff rotates duties dur- ing the year. The Collegian covered the campus events well and gave students a chance to express their personal opinions. Anticipating a Homecoming victory, Coach Unruh and Coach Wilhelm read the Homecoming issue of the Collegi- an. Collegian Staff - Constant activity characterized the Collegian office, here the staff is assembled for a plan- ning session. Larry Sadowski, jan Carpenter, Ray Pasnick, Barbara Koppes, Pete Coering, Dave janzen, Terry Unruh, Mark Stucky. Not Pictured: Ed Dick, Michael Tan, jane Kouba, Ellen Enns, jay Franz, Elvera Coer- ing, Anita Klaassen, Chet Roberts, jan Taylor, David Wagler, Bobbie Bland, joe Osborne, Dori Loepp, Dee Abbate, Pam Wiens, jim Reimer, jan Harder, Stuart Friesen, Ann Schmidt. '!1Q ,. E S2 Q- vsy - ,N.WW Q Q aww- ttlxf 1 t A ' ' 'han lf li if . ,gyvv .i, W' g S- Ia s 58835 HHBHH ., ,... ,,,. W. ,b nmunwv 100 Thres her The 1967-68 Thresher co-editors, Sharon Unrau and Mary jantzen, kept the larger page size but separated the pictures of underclassmen and changed to a new type of cover. Artwork de- signs for cover and division pages also give the ,68 Thresher a new look. This yearis annual income had to be sup- plemented by selling ads for the iirst time in sev- eral years, and all staff members worked hard to raise these extra funds. The staff, with the aid of student photographers, worked far into june in order to publish the annual by fall. l 'T 'mix . 507' Thresher Co-editors - Mary jantzen and Sharon Un rau get ready for a deadline by proofreading layouts. Thresher Staff - It's organization time for the Thresher staff composed of jay Franz, jan Taylor, Mary jantz- en, jolene E. Schmidt, jane Kouba, Sondra Bandy, and Sharon Unrau. jay, the sports editor, spent much time reducing copy to fit available space, while jan matched names and pictures for student layouts. jolene and Sondra kept abreast of student activities as the busy' editors of the organizations and activities divisions, and jane, the art editor, designed the cover and division pages. Mary and Sharon, co-editors, spent numerous late hours checking picture proportions and copy length. 1 T -Ns. . ,-'-4 . .u-A ' ll-ur-52 ' N-at ' Univ? ' hflxff Simi? ' ilr'ni!'? ' 3'Yisl'i hwmtf A 1 F'-LTA ---1-2 mx f W V Y X f Bethel College President - Orville I., Yoth has emphasized increased communication among students. faculty, administra- tion, and constituency in his first year in office. The new Student Advisory Council and the informal Presidentis Round Table encourage students' comments. Divisional meetings and informal faculty gatherings provide opportunities for the faculty to air their concerns, and his advisor-advisee manual offers suggestions for closer relationships in this area. Extensive travel and numerous pulpit supply sermons promote communication with the constituency. He has authorized the beginning of the physical education expansion, part of a ten-y car, S10 million developmentprogram. President and Board of Directors Board of Directors - STANDING: Aaron j. lipp, W'alter E. Regier, Stanley Bohn, Sam H. Sturm, Clinton A. Kaufman, Harold L. Voth, Nlrs. I.eo Brandt, Arnold Nickel, Richard F, Craber, Carl j. Richert, VVillard li. Kauf- man. SEATED: john C. Suderman, Treasurer, Dean Stucky, Vice-Chairman, President Orville Voth, Arthur Wfaltner, Chairman, Virgil Flickinger, Secretary. Not Pictured: Norman Abrahams, Waldo H. Friesen, Mrs. O'- Fiay Graber, Marden C. Habegger, W'illis Harder, XV. E, Hieb, Cordon D. Kaufman, Mrs, Russell L, Mast, Carl Suderman, Earl VV, Unruh. College Dean A Farewell Tribute to Dean Loewen Bev. Eslto XV. l,oexyen liecame Bc- thells first Dean of Students in 1960. He en- joys his work with students, and he meets most of the student liody in his official capac- itiesg unofficially, he chaperones ski trips, chats with students and welcomes them to the Loeyyen home. Bethel rule-breakers and pranksters encounter his super-sleuth ability as the EBI deals with false fire alarms, 'ipop music concertsw over the Ad. Building speaker system, and rearranged furniture. He is deeply interested in music and is now reliuilding an old pipe organ in his spare time. He will lmeeome the Assistant Pastor at the Bethel College Mennonite Church. Dean of Women - Dr. Edna Kaufman always finds time for a friendly chat with students. She has made a special effort to meet most of the women studentsg she attends all Governing Council meet- ings and keeps a record of each coed on file. 5 .-an- 'w S . , Dean of Students - Eslco VV. Loewen finds his position full of challenge and variety. Orientation sessions. financial assistance, and student discipline problems are some of his many duties. Academic Dean - justus G. llolsinger. interim dean, makes notations concerning his daily appointments. He discusses academic prolmlems with students and instructors, grants course extensions, and assists in selecting faculty members and setting up the curriculum. 'F'-M xiwiefmm 55 sf' ' ' ' ! 5 J' Directors of -- Q Development Directors - D. CI. XVedel and Nlerle Bender are in one of their frequent consultations concerning the various ex- pansion programs ofthe college. s,,..-v QQ 5.3 Admissions Counselors - Randall Krehhiel and Don XVilhelm see the re- sults of their work as they check over applications hy new students. A.h,X WW Registrar - Yernelle XValtner meets all the students as she checks registration and advises courses of study, Director of Admissions - Ted Drier, who meets many prospective Bethelites in his recruiting of students, discusses sched- uling with a new freshman. nu- mb 2 2-ini Y? oss .33 Z. 5 mnpd pf ally, . gy QA Ei ll all ' College Qperations Director of Food Service - Nlaxine Vl'ill meets students in the Dining Hall where her numerous responsibilities include planning menus and supervising their preparation. Business Manager - Hartzel Schmidt checks the ac- counts as he keeps a close watch on the college finances - income and expenditures. Director of Physical Plant - Earl Koehn, who oversees the general upkeep, inspects progress on the Adrninistra- tion Building remodeling projects. Religious Life Director - Ralph VVQ-her, chosen this year as Bethelis first Director of Religious Life, coordi- nates campus religious activities. Q ,,:z T52 X233 Library Staff .Mal The library provides a quiet atmosphere for study. Head Librarian - LCOHU Kfehbid Checks U10 fil ing of the card catalog. Librarian - Louise Koehn displays a part of the microfilm collection. Librarian - Martha Smith reshelves books. i 1 1 108 Historical Library Director - Cornelius Krahn browses through thecollections on Mennonite life. Historical Library and Kauffman Museum Kauffman Museum Director - john F. Schmidt displays 1917 Allen on exhibit at the museum. Student Services Bookstore Manager - Barbara Warkentine checks invoices. Inn Manager - Steve johnson greets his patrons with a smile. 109 l l Nix Employment Director - Paul Schrag posts a new employment memo, one way he matches students and joh openings. IS-Clcheh Plocememr President's Secretary - Bonnie Coering, a gra- cious receptionist, works with President Yoth s vast correspondence. C' Pastors - Prev. Russell Mast and Rev. Kenneth Shelly of the Bethel College Mennonite Church are always availahlc for conferences with students, Teacher Education Secretary - Collene Stagner checks current notices on the Teacher Placement d 0 ff' hulletin hoard. a n Academic Dean's Secretary -- Delia Graber organizes Dean Holsingers schedule and runs his ofiice efficiently. ' M. ' , J, Mailing Lists Clerk - Bennie Bargen keeps up-to-date records of Bethelites' addresses so publications can be mailed promptly and correctly. Personnel Business Office Staff - Glenda Schmidt, Mary Jane VValtner, Mary Klingenberg, and Stan Peters take care of student accounts and handle the college bookkeeping. Development Office Secretaries - Lehrman take care of secretarial duties for the Dexclopmcnt and xClfYll55lOH5 personnel and send out alumni notices and publicitw releases fs, N i naw' School Nurses - Arlys Deckert and joyce Schmidt watch over XVarkentin Court Dgrm Parents - Eugene and VVil- the students' health with minor medications and wise lene Bergman have had an interesting year as Resi- diagnoses. dence Directors ofthe new co-educational dorm. St h a d Coering Hall Dorm Parents - Mary and Don Wil- , , helm stay quite busy keeping an eye on the boys at H O I Coering well as watching their three energetic daughters. Haury Hall Dorm Parents - Living with two hundred girls can result in several sleepless nights. Here Arlo and Kathy Kasper take a break from chasing boys out ofthe dorm to relax with their daughter, Rachel. o'0' i,..'. Q QC I 1 5 ' s' 0 ' .rs 'pf' 'ln' 'iv 0. 'V' Nl.. 0 Q a ' f .ll 1-Q .P sq ' e Q lr' ' Q' lf- C K gl-limi ' . 0 5' if X dilr1 5 sl Cooks - The kitchen is a very busy place all day. Here the cooks - Nlarie Schmidt, Elsie Harms, Mary Schmidt, Lena Veendorp, Luise Schmidt, and Ann Friesen -- are preparing an evening meal for Bethells numerous hungry students. Dining Hall Cleaning Staff - Mrs. Henry Friesen and her daughter, Nlelva, vacuum and clean the Dining Hall after meals. Dining Hall and Maintenance Staffs Maintenance Staff - The maintenance men are indispensable on a col- lege campus where lawn care, major and minor repairs, and cleaning are constant items. Here the crew - Carl Gerhart, Duane Adrian, Edward Claassen, Vllilbert Reimer, Henry Tangeman, Irwin Friesen, Chris Kliewer, Allen L'nruh, Paul Bartel, and Henry Friesen - relaxes during a short coffee break. ..:w,...W:s,a .. . ,a-'A Honora E. Becker English Harold Cross Professor - Philosophy Ada Mae Haury Speech Anna juhnke Associate Professor - English Arlo Kasper Speech 6: Drama Cornelius Krahn German Christine O. Miller English Theodore Pittman French 61 German john F. Schmidt Associate Professor - Speech 61 journalism john Sheriff English jean W'edel English Not Pictured: Prudence Hutton - English, john Koppenhaver, Exchange Instructor - Spanish, Berneil Mueller - English, Kathe Wlarkentin, Exchange Instructor - Russian. Bethel art majors enjoy even the M harderl' tasks. Paul Friesen, Assistant Professor - Art Reinhild Janzen - Art History Robert Regier, Assistant Professor - Art Humanities if- M, fp...-'V Celia Goering, j. Harold Moyer, Iv me-vw, Mary Ator Yoice Lowell Byler lixcliangc Instructor - Yoice .ff Celia Coering P A L Piano George Hitt Instrumental YValtcr Jost Associate Professor - Vocal Nlnsic Alice Loewen Organ 61 Piano . regmg 1. Harold Moyer Professor - Nlusic Piano David Suderman Yocal Music jay Randall Zercher Yocal Xlusic tary Ator, and George Hitt practice before leaving on tour Bible and Religion Harold Gross Professor - Religion Cornelius Krahn Church History Robert Suderman Bible Not Pictured: Blanche Spaulding - Christian Education. Education Alvin Allen Professor - Education Director - Teacher Placement Justus Holsinger Associate Professor - Education Orville Penner Assistant Professor - Education Not Pictured: Dale jantze - Education, Vincent Krabill, Exchange Instructor - Elementary School Science 8: Math. ll6 Faculty and administration members break their day with an informal religious discus- sion on the church lawn, 462 iff.:-fl Casual chats hetween classes promote student- facultycommunication. Social Sciences Alvin Allen Psychology Bennie Bargen Associate Professor - Economics, Accounting Dean Crice Psychology Nancy Hedrick Sociology Justus Ilolsinger Political Science john janzen Associate Professor - Sociology Sz Anthropology james .Iuhnke History Howard Snider Sociology 6: Psychology 1. Lloyd Spaulding Professor - Economics Keith Sprungcr Associate Professor - History Not Pictured: Larry Penner - Data Processing, Merrill Raber - Psychology, Orlyn Zehr - Sociology. 1' 7 Applied Sciences Peter Kaufman Associate Professor Industrial Arts Director - Audio-Visual Aids Virgil Penner Physical Eduation Track Coach Ruth Unrau Associate Professor Business Otto D. Unruh Associate Professor Physical Education Football Coach A. Emerson WViens Industrial Arts Don Wilhelm Basketball Coach Mildred Beecher Associate Professor Physical Education Edna Kaufman Professor - Home Economics Not Pictured: Irvin Dey - First Aid, Herbert Zook, Ex- change Instructor - Auto Mechanics. Bethel coaches plot winning strategy ll8 Natural Sciences Delbert Friesen Physics Dwight Platt Associate Professor Biology ' Ly if --1' V in V5 Ronald Rich . Professor - Chemistry , A A h f ilg.li?gs, Robert Schmidt 1 . is Professor - Lhemistry 13.51 X L ,V xx A K 9 ' Yr: Not Pictured: Zaid Ali- Mathe- Professor Wayne Wiens oversees an experiment. Orvin Voth Chemistry Arnold Wedcl Professor - Mathematics A. Wayne VViens Associate Professor - Biolo matics It's time to record the data observed in careful experimentation and draw conclusions from this data. 119 Seniors Jay Franz, President, Ritzville, Wash., English 81 History Jay Goering, Vice-President, Moundridge, Natural Sciences Ruth Nickel, Sec.-Treas., Mt. Lake, Minn., Languages 62 l Dolores Banman, Goessel, Music Eugene Becker, Hillsboro, Econ. 61 Bus. Admin. Martha Becker, Aberdeen, Ida., Art Rachel Becker, N. Newton, English Eugene Bergman, N. Newton, Sociology Flauretta Brandt, N. Newton, Elem. Ed. Robert Burdette, Valley Center, Ind. Arts Craig Challender, Sedgwick, English Eugene Claassen, Marlin, Wash Ind. Arts Wayne Dueck, Rosthern, Sask., Canada, Sociology Carol Duerksen, Goessel, Econ. Sz Bus. Admin. Lois Duerksen, Hillsboro, English Elaine Ediger, N. Newton, Sociology Ralph Ediger, Inman, Languages Anna Kay Emerson, Fisher, Ill., Art Egon Enns, Newton, Social Sciences Ellen Enns, Newton, Elem. Ed. Arlen Epp, N. Newton, English Robert Dalke, Hutchinson, Psychology Anna Sue Deckert, Pawnee Rock, Languages Ronald Dueck, Laird, Sask. Canada, Sociology Cordon Funk, Newton, Elem. Ed. Myrna Caede, Hillsboro, Elem. Ed. Gerald Cerbrandt, Elkhart, Ind., Sociology Elvera Goering, McPherson, Social Sciences LaDeen Coering, Normal, Ill., English Steven L. Goering, Moundridge, Math i':..p-v1 'l S e n I o rs Linda Eymann, Reedley, Calif History Duane Flaming, Hillsboro, Philosophy Lois Foth, Cordell, Olcla., Elem. Ed. Eulene Fern Friesen, Omaha, Neb., Music Marlin Friesen, N. Newton, Chemistry Mel Friesen, Aurora, Neb., Ind. Arts Steven W. Goering, McPherson, Physics 81 History Edith Goertz, Lehigh, English Sharon Goossen, Taegu, Korea, Elem. Ed. Betty jean Graber, Pretty Prairie, English Charles Graber, Freeman, S.D., Physics Duane Graber, N. Newton, Music f W june Graber, Hurley, S.D., Music Lynn Groff, Manheim, Pa., Sociology jerry Hershberger, Iowa City, Iowa, Econ. 81 Bus. Admin. George Hiebert, Mt. Lake, Minn., Econ. 81 Bus. Admin. Stanley Hildebrand, Halbstadt Man., Canada, History Grace Histand, N. Newton, Nursing Seniors Marlys Hofer, N. Newton, Music james Huxman, N. Newton, English T David jantzen, Beatrice, Neh., Social Sciences Mark janzen, Newton, History Marilyn johnson, N. Newton Biology john Kauffman, Barlow, Orc. English Randall Kaufman, Windom, Ind. Arts Anita Klaassen, Laird, Sask., Canada, Sociology Roy Koehn, N. Newton, Med. Tech. Ianeal Krehbiel, N. Newton, Music Karen Lee, St. john, Physical Ed. Leslie Leupp, Archbold, Ohio Art Willie Price, jr., Bassfield, Miss., Music james Begier, Madrid, Neb., Natural Sciences Betty Reimer, N. Newton, Social Sciences Lowell Roth, Washington, Iowa, Physical Ed. Bob Schmidt, N. Newton, Social Sciences Bonnie Schmidt, Parker, S.D., Elem. Ed. Ronald Leupp, N. Newton, Sociology Otto Loeppky, Niverville, Man., Canada, Sociology Gary Lyndaker, Lowville, N.Y., Math Peter Nickel, N. Newton, Sociology Beverly Peters, Hesston, Music Mary jo Preheim, Newton, Elem. Ed. David Stroud, Newton, Physical Ed. Danny Weston Stucky, Mound- ridge, Physical Ed. james Stucky, N. Newton, Speech 81 Drama Michael Tan, Princeton, N.j., Biology Cheryl Ulrich, Roanoke, Ill. Elem. Ed. Cary Unruh, Harper, Social Sciences Seniors jonelle Schmidt, Leoti, Elem, Ed. Joyce Schmidt, N. Newton Nursing 81 Music Leona Schrag, Hutchinson English janet Schroeder, Hillsboro Psychology Mary Schroeder, Walton, Art A. Ioyce Strausz, Buhler, Nursing IL' Helen Unruh, Sedgwick, English Lee Ann Unruh, Freeman, S.D., Elem. Ed. Ez Soc. Sciences Beverly Vogts, Moundridge, Languages Sue Walker, Newton, Elem. Ed. Leroy Wall, N. Newton, History 81 Social Sciences john Waltner, N. Newton, History Candice Wedel, Calgary, Alb., Canada, Speech 81 Drama Kenneth Wehmuller, Okarche Okla., Elem. Ed. Doris Wiebe, Sterling, Idaho, Elem. Ed. Darvin Yoder, Kalona, Iowa, Art Loran Yoder, Kalona, Iowa, Ind. Arts Janette Zercher, N. Newton, Sociology Juniors OFFICERS David janzen - Pres., Hillsboro Barbara Pankratz - Vice-Pres.g Mt. Lake, Minn. Twila Friesen Neb. Kathleen Balzer, Whitewater Ralph Bartel, Newton 130 - Sec.-Treas.g Henderson Elaine Beyler, Protection Bobbie Bland, Tampa, Fla. Anita Boese, Lehigh Hugo Boschmann, Asuncion, Paraguav Tim Burkey, Dorchester, Neb. Michael Burnett, Chicago, Ill. Kathryn Cook, Newton Karen Decker, Galva Arlys Deckert, N. Newton Philip Dick, Danvers, Ill. Ronald Dietzel, Newton Dennis Dueck, Lanigan, Sask. Karen Epp, Marion, S.D. La Jane Epp, Inman Patricia Epp, Coessel Donna Falk, Mt. Lake, Minn. Stuart Friesen, Henderson, Neb. Vicky Friesen, Henderson, Neb. Kathryn Gaeddert, Geneva, Neb. Ervin Goossen, Hillsboro LaVonne Goossen, Taegu, Korea Bonnie Graber, Moundridge Donna Graber, Moundridge , jake Harder, Mt. Lake, Minn. Wilbur Hershberger, Nappanee, Ind. Robert Hiebert, Mt. Lake, Minn. Frances Huxman, N. Newton Mary Iantzen, Beatrice, Neb. Stephen johnson, N, Newton Sachiyo Kawasaki, Tokyo, japan Darlene Klassen, Mt. Lake, Minn. James Klassen, Lebanon Thomas Fretz, VVaterloo, Ont. Alan Friesen, Regina, Sask. Barbara Friesen, Reedley, Calif. Dale Friesen, American Falls, Ida Jerry Friesen, N. Newton Karen Friesen, Hutchinson Richard Friesen, Reedley, Calif. Robert Friesen, N. Newton Laurel Preheim, Marion, S. D. David Quiring, Swift Current, Sask. Kathy Regier, Moundridge LaDonna Regier, Moundridge Lonny Regier, Turpin, Okla. Chester Roberts, Hutchinson Ralph Roberts, Newton George Rogers, Chicago, Ill. Juniors Donna Kopper, Arlington Dwight Krehbiel, Moundridge Ned Lakin, Salina Donald Linscheid, Aberdeen, Ida. Dennis Loepp, N. Newton Terry Love, Calumet City, Ill. James Mast, N. Newton Donald Mierau, Henderson, Neb. Tom Mierau, Henderson, Neb. Martin Model, Brooklyn, N.Y. Samuel Nance, Newton Dorothy Nickel, Mt. Lake, Minn. Raymond Pasnick, Bridgeville, Pa Douglas Penner, Reedley, Calif. Stanley Peters, Newton Carroll Peterson, Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Kenneth Roupp, Hubbard, Ore. Carol Schmidt, Beatrice, Neb. Donald Schmidt, Pawnee Rock jolene Schmidt, Newton Dale Schrag, McPherson R. Paul Schrag, Kingman Neal Schwabauer, Holland, Ill. Dennis Sommerfeld, Halstead Frederic Spinder, Newton Donna Stucky, Moundridge Mark Stucky, Wichita Allan Teichroew, Mt. Lake, Minn. C. Forrest Tupper, Weskan Sharon Unrau, lnola, Okla. Clara Unruh, Livingston, Calif. Verne Voth, Moundridge 133 David Wagler, Partridge john YVall, Newton Allen R. Wedel, Newton joseph Earl WVhite, Hesston Robert Wiens, Inman Nettie Ann Zerger, Kingman Richard Zerger, McPherson -lat . W rf, 3:55 : 5 W Sophomores OFFICERS janet Taylor - Pres., Wichita Iris Unruh - Vice-Pres.g Burrton Debbie Unruh - Sec.-Treas.g Waukomis, Okla. Sondra Bandy, Hesston Darla Banman, Hillsboro Janet Banman, Hillsboro Harlan Bartel, Hillsboro Judith Bartel, N. Newton Wayne Bartel, Wolf Point, Mt. jerry Becker, Liberal Peter Bergen, Luseland, Sask. Harold Boschmann, Asuncion, Wade Brubacher, Newton Joe Buckland, Nardin, Okla. Larry Buller, Hillsboro Kenneth Bumgarner, Newton jan Carpenter, Pratt Esther Deckert, Pawnee Rock Frances Deckert, Pawnee Rock Para Margaret Doerksen, Satanta Barbara Duerksen, Hillsboro Rebecca Epp, Fresno, Calif. Rosalie Epp, Hillsboro Verlene Epp, Henderson, Neb. Robert Esau, Bzeatrice, Neb. Dorene Flaming, Hillsboro Amanda Friesen, Aurora, Neb Ruth Friesen, Houston, Tex. Dayle Funk, Marion Ian Funk, Hillsboro Delbert Caede, Hillsboro Beverly Coering, Moundridge jack Coering, Moundridge joan Coering, Moundridge jon Goering, Moundridge Edward Dick, Danvers, Ill. jan Dick, Colorado Springs, Colo Thaine Dirks, Great Bend Linda Doerksen, Inman ,SQHB , :,,, . hasrf- f- H :..:.- se-ew FJ-:E 3p 5.', 'a: flflbffi Camille Gross, N. Newton Cheryl Cross, N. Newton Wanda Cuhr, Lehigh janet Harder, Reedley, Calif. Raylene Hinz, Liberal Rodney Hofer, Bridgewater, S.D. Donald Holsinger, Hesston joleen Huxman, Pretty Prairie Douglas Inghram, N. Newton Norma jackson, Newton Allen Jantz, Newton Ruby jantzen, Beatrice, Neb. Sophomores Karen Ann Coering, McPherson Karen Faye Coering, Moundridge Lela Mae Goering, Newton Peggy Goering, Lehigh Pete Goering, Lehigh Suzette Coering, Moundridge Henry Goertz, Peabody Eileen Goerzen, Newton Marlow Graber, Pretty Prairie Del Cratz, Bluffton, Ohio 136 Sharon juhnke, McPherson Karen Keller, Halstead Lillian Klassen, Richmond, B.C. Harry Koehn, Greens burg Linda Koehn, Newton Philip Koontz, Hillsboro Barbara Koppes, Newton jane Kouba, Brookfield, Ill. Cheri Ianzen, Newton Judi Ianzen, Newton 137 Karla Krahn, N. Newton Kaye Lehrman, Newton Dori Loepp, N. Newton Donald Loewen, Wichita Margaret Loewen, Mt. Lake, Ruth Lohrenz, Chariton, Ia. Gloria Moore, Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Nachtigal, Buhler jean Nelson, Newton Stan Penner, Hillsboro Janice Peters, Hesston Thomas Quiring, Newton Minn Clare Ann Ruth, Pmeedley, Calif. Michael Saunders, Elba, N.Y. Ann Schmidt, Pawnee Rock Bruce Schmidt, Canton Dwayne Schmidt, Moundridge john Schmidt, Inman jolene Schmidt, Lehigh Susan Schmidt, Newton Vyron Schmidt, Newton Myron Schroeder, Hagerstown, Md. Deloris Schwartz, Pretty Prairie C. Lynette Selzer, Protection Roberta Senner, Buhler Javan Shelly, Newton Rick Siebert, Henderson, Neb. William Soper, Newton Sophomores Iris Ratzlaff, Lehigh Dennis Regier, Cloverdale, B.C. Emily Regier, Newton Howard Reimer, Hesston Marilyn Riesen, Hillsboro l38 Carolyn Stucky, Moundridge Darrell Stucky, Newton Lyle Stucky, McPherson Sandra Stucky, Phoenix, Az. Dennis Unruh, Newton 139 Donna Unruh, Newton Steve Unruh, Greenwich, Conn. Terry Unruh, Newton Gwen Voth, Newton LaVera Voth, Newton George Waddles, Wichita Richard Walker, Newton Helen Wall, N. Newton Mary jane Waltner, N. Newton Allen S. Wedel, McPherson Cynthia Wedel, Moundridge Frank Wedel, Moundridge Frank Wiebe, Beatrice, Neh. ElRoy Wiens, Inman Pam Wiens, Inman Ion Woelk, Newton Fres hmen OFFICERS AA Daryl Nickel - Pres., Mt. Lake, Minn. Michael Graber - Vice-Pres., Kingman Cynthia Friesen - Sec.-Treas., Woodland, Cal. Thomas Alouise, West Springfield, Mass. Sonja Andreas, McPherson Herbert Baird, Newton john Buhr, Merriam Keith Banman, Canton Stephen Behymer, Sedgwick Donald Blosser, Wichita Marlene Boldenow, Newton Keith Bumgarner, Newton Dennis Claassen, Beatrice, Neb. Kathy Claassen, Beatrice, Neb. Rudolph Claassen, Beatrice, Neb. Richard Cuddihy, Hoosick Falls, N.Y Howard Deckert, Pawnee Rock john DeLay, Oakley Robert Dester, Deer Creek,Okla. 140 Daniel Edwards, Wichita Edward Epp, Plainview, Neb. Edward L. Epp, Pretty Prairie janet Epp, N. Newton Mark Epp, Henderson, Neb. Mary jane Epp, York, Neb. Alan Flaming, Hillsboro Robert Flickner, Pretty Prairie Carol Franz Wichita Douglas Friesen, Butterfield, Randy Friesen, N. Newton H. joy Foster, Troy M Sharon Funk, Newton June Calle, Moundridge Laurel Gee, Piossville Barbara Gingrich, Wichita inn. Margaret Dietzel, Newton Cary Eason, Newton Darrell Ediger, Buhler Ilene Ediger, Inman Richard Harris, Stirling, N.j, Cleo Heap of Birds, Weatherfor james Henry, Chicago, Ill. Steve Hetzke, Moundridge Krystine Hiebert, N. Newton Wesley Hiebert, Newton Greg Hobson, Hesston Leonard Hoy, London, England Gary jantz, Newton Nancyjuhnke, Moundridge Patrica Kaufman, McPherson Leonard Kinzie, Syracuse d, 04 .gl It Freshmen Starlyn Gipson, Wichita Germaine Goering, Moundridge Brenda Goertzen, Walton Richard Goertzen, Hillsboro Ronald Goertzen, Henderson, Neb Stan Graber, Pretty Prairie T. Scott Grattan, Sedgwick Penelope Green, Wichita Roger Haden, Newton Gertrude Harder, Montevideo, Uruguay Gordon Harder, Mt. Lake, Minn. Connie Harms, Whitewater Sharon Klassen, Inman Judith Koehn, Scott City Phyllis Koehn, Montezuma Sharon Koehn, Goessel Wendy Koehn, N. Newton Jane Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie joe Krehbiel, Kingman Kathy Krehbiel, Kingman Keith Krehbiel, Deer Creek, Okla Mark Krehbiel, McPherson Mary Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie Perry Krehbiel, Calva QMS Donald Kroeker, Henderson, Neh Doris Kroeker, Henderson, Neb. Sherry Lakin, Salina Robert Lawson, Agenda Theodore Loewen, N. Newton Loren Lyndaker, Lowville, N.Y, Steve Menconi, Union City, N.j. Diane Mierau, Henderson, Neb. LouElla Mierau, Henderson Alice Miller, Hanston john Moyer, Deer Creek, okla. Patricia Nightengale, Fairview, Okla Freshmen joe Osborne, Cambridge, Mass. Michael Patzke, Northford, Conn. Marilyn Pauls, Inman Galen Penner, Hillsboro janene Penner, Beatrice, Neb. Mary Penner, DeWitt, Neb. Roberta Peters, Freeman, S.D. Richard Protheroe, Arlington Heights, Ill. Calvin Ratzlaft, Hampton, Neb. james Ratzlaff, Goessel Cynthia Reimer, Newton Gene Reimer, Goessel james Reimer, N. Newton Nadine Reimer, Newton Mary Reusser, Walton Lucille Robinson, Kans. City, Mo. Robert Rutschman, Montevideo, Uruguay Larry Sadowski, Newton Randy Sangster, Protection Douglas Schmidt, Leoti Grant Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo JoAnn Schmidt, Goessel Karen Schmidt, Beatrice, Neb. Marilyn Schmidt, Beatrice, Neb. Rqyii wr:-a. V' Q--i t Diana Stucky, Moundridge Frank Stucky, N. Newton Greg Stucky, Wichita Lowell Stucky, Moundridge Mark Stucky, Moundridge Michelene Stucky, M oundridge Peggy Stucky, Calva Ramona Stucky, Pretty Prairie Ron Schmidt, Buhler Terry Schmidt, Newton Becky Schrag, McPherson Donald Schrag, Pretty Prairie jerry Schrag, Moundridge Robert Schreiner, Pratt Kelly Schroeder, Newton Beverly Scott, Newton Sharon Selzer, Protection Steve Siebert, Lushton, Neh. Stanford Siemens, Leoti Nina Smalley, Wichita Stanley Smith, Walton Cheryl Stucky, Hutchinson Clair Stucky, McPherson David Stucky, Murdock Nancy Wagner, Wichita janet Wedel, St. Paul, Minn. Steven Wedel, Tampa Ilene Weinbrenner, Lehigh t Verlyn Willems, Protection Robert Williams, London, England Kathleen Woelk, Hillsboro Freshmen Dean Swingle, Zenda Larry Temple, Lake Zurich, Ill. Richard Tieszen, Aberdeen, Ida. Francis Toews, Nickerson Susan Unrau, N. Newton Louise Unruh, N. Newton Vivica Unruh, Hillsboro Yvonne Unruh, N. Newton Randall Van Norden, Leoti Sharon Veazey, Chicago, Ill. Bruce Vogts, Moundridge Eugene Voth, Inman Specials Margita Boschmann, Asuncion, Para. Lillie Brooks, Chicago, Ill. Karen Dreier, Newton Rodney Eck, Newton Dwight Funk, Newton Larry Coering, Moundridge David Grande, Northford, Conn. Sandra Huebert, Henderson, Neb. Enzy Hsiao, Taiwan William justice, Newton Dean Kroeker, N. Newton Leo Nickel, Moundridge E Ira Schroeder, Canton joe Ward, Newton Karl-Heinz Wilhelms, Germany Seniors Not Pictured james Andres, Newton, Ind. Arts, Ding-Yu Chung, Thai- land, Chemistry, Frederick Dick, Danvers, Ill., Soc. Scix Bonnie Epp, Newton, Elem. Ed., Kathryn EPP, Newton, Elem. Ed., Donald Fast, Newton, Psychology, Mary For- cum, Potwin, Elem. Ed., Lauren Friesen, Elkhart, Ind. History, Tom Gordon, Newton, Econ. 81 Bus. Admin: janet Harnish, Newton, Art, Lloyd Holmes, Newton a v s a T fl Health 81 P. E., Doris Hopkins, Benton, Elem. Ed., Her- bert johnson, Holland, Ohio, Music, james LaRose, N Newton, Ind. Arts, Henry Lepe, Newton, Math 81 Physics Ruth Linscheid, Coessel, Elem. Ed., Mary Logan, Wichii ta, Elem. Ed., Vernette Regier, N. Newton, Elem. Ed. Spencer Seery, Newton, Lang., john Senner, Topeka, Bi- ology, Marlin Unruh, Harper, Econ. 81 Bus. Admin. Index INTRODUCTION 1-11 CAMPUS 12-19 FEATURES 20-53 Alpha-Omega Players 39 Art exhibits 42-43 Bible Lectures 41 Christmas Banquet 46 Commencement activities 48-49, 53 Different Drummer, A 32-33 Fall mixer 23 Fantasticks, The 29 Homecoming 24-27 Hostility room 52 junior-Senior Banquet 46 Kansas City Philharmonic 38 Martha 34-35 Member of the Wedding, The 28 Menno Simons Lectures 41 Moyers, Bill 37 Opening school events 23 Oratorio chorus and orchestra 40 Order of the Golden A 47, 49 Other Side, The - Coffee house 45 Pozo-Seco Singers 50 Pranks 52 Sea Gull, The 30-31 Serrano, Miguel 40 Ski trip 44 Stop Day 51 Tale for a Deaf Ear 36 There and Back 36 Thresher Awards 47 Tri-College Cultural Series 38-39 Walker, jewel 37 Warkentin Court dedication 22 Yule Ship A-Hoy 52 SPORTS 54-71 Football 56-59 Basketball 60-64 Golf 70 Intramurals 71 Tennis 69 Thresherettes 65 Track 66-68 ORGANIZATIONS 72-101 Alpha Psi Omega 85 Alpha Sigma Rho 78 Beta Kappa 95 Chapel Choir 81 Cheerleaders 97 Cinema Club 98 Circle K 95 Clio 92 College Choir 80 Collegian - school paper 100 Debate 86 Development Committee 79 Dining Hall Committee 94 Educational Policies Committee 79 Forensics 86 German Club 88 Governing Councils 76-77 Home Economics Club 94 International Relations Club 78 Letter Club 96 Madrigals 80 Math Club 88 Music Educators National Conv. 91 Organ Guild 83 Peace Club 91 Philosophy Club 87 1 Physical Education Club 97 Recreation Council 99 Religious Life Committee 90 SCATE 75 Secretarial Club 93 Social Work Club 92 Student Christian Fellowship 90 Student Council 74-75 Student National Educators Assoc. 84 Student Policies Committee 78 Student Union Board 99 Student Wives 93 Telelecture Committee 98 Thresher - yearbook 101 VVind Ensemble 82 Woodwind Quintet 82 Wuppertal Committee 89 ACADEMICS 102-119 Administration 104-107 Faculty 114-119 Stall 108-113 STUDENTS 120-147 Seniors 122-129 juniors 130-133 Sophomores 134-139 Freshmen 140- 146 Specials 147 ADVERTISERS 149-152 Acknowledgments The co-editors wish to thank all those who helped create the S68 Thresher. Thanks, staff, for your summer work. For pictures, we thank the Schmidt Studio, the Public Relations Office, and student photographers Ralph Roberts, Michael Tan, Raymond Pasnick, Sam Nance, and jim Reimer. And thank you, American Yearbook Company of Topeka, for your help and patience. I I A TWO FINE STORES O 'O Awww KANSAS YOUR G HT N B d FULL SERVICE R A FINANCIAL Y PAFTLNER - vt Sm' NEWTON IA' i Team R t lndivid I D 'ez-Z..-H'L W NEWFQIIQIISAS 6 ffRT'NG SCHMIDT STUDIO PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS ,Wg Q WEDDINGS 135.- fNaturaI Colorl VL VE. IAQ sg.. 200 N. B II Goes I K Ph . 367-2233 I M ain Lake y EVERYTHING for the BUILDER Q KROPF Ll! 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