Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1980 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2015 littps: arcli ive.org details tlireslier00unse_28 It ' s A Small World Bethel College Thresher 1980 Editor; Julie Piel It ' s A Small World . ' 1) A little boy paints his version of a biblical story. 2) Dave Mortord twirls the ball around for children from the Interfalth Choir. 3) Dave Beachy, director of the Interfalth Children ' s Choir from Denver, sings a song Vi lth his daughter in convocation. Friday ' s oonvo opened Fall Festival 1979. 4) Children from the Choir play games in the afternoon wWh Bethel Students. 5) A youngster pets an unidentified pet at the petting zoo. 6) The Home Ec Club ' s booth featuring Monster cookies and lemonade was a popular spot for hungry ones! Photos 2 4 by Dennis Kehler Photos by Eldon Esau With 1979-80 picked as the International Year of the Child, it was only fitting that the theme for Fall Festival be 1t ' s a Small World , centering around the child and the family. It takes all kinds to make a world. And here at Bethel we ' re just a very small port of that world. But even though we ' re only a small port. Bethel reaches out to many states and foreign countries to gather students of all kinds to make a world of study and learning experiences. Today ' s society is so caught up in getting ahead or being number one that many times we forget just who we really are and where we are in relation to everyone else in the world. As the Song It ' s A Small World After All says; It ' s a world of laughter, a world of tears; it ' s a world of hopes and a world of fears. There ' s so much that we shore, that it ' s time we ' re aware, It ' s a small world after all. Let these words be an inspiration to you as you go through the rest of 1980 and don ' t forget why we ' re here and who we really are. Remember that a smile means friendship to everyone and happiness spreads to love everywhere. Games, Races, And Activities Begin Fall Festival Fun, games, and no classes began Friday, October 5 to kick-off a weekend of Fall Festival. Anything Goes Competition began in the afternoon with team activities. Teams had to enter early to participate and had to consist of six members-three female, three male. Participants could be seen breaking eggs, breaking balloons, eating bananas, taking their shoes off and putting clothes on, hopping, running, jumping, yelling, and most of all having a good time. Ten teams participated in the event. Members of the winning team were: Vicki Peters, Paul Fraim, Jeff Bluma, Karen Schmidt, Kenton Wiens, and Charlotte Thiezen, After the competition, other games were held to involve more students. Anything Goes — Almost?!?! 1) Shoes, shoes, shoes! All partici- pants in the Anything Goes competi- tion had their shoes in this pile for a race. 2) Marl Rich laughs at the ridiculous baggie, plaid pants and shirt he had to put on. 3) Students, faculty, and friends watch the Anything Goes connpeti- tion with cheers, laughs, and ah ' s. 4) Amy Pjesky and Mike Wedel put on old clothes as they get ready to find their shoes in the jumbled pile. 5) Randy Neufeld and William McClain organize a game with a group of kids. 6) Brenda Headings tries to break an egg into the cup being held in Ken- dall Heinrichs mouth during another relay. 7) John Cone hops high in the gunny- sack race. 8) Robin Flickinger and Alan Klassen get wet breaking a water balloon between them. Photos by Tom Claassen Fall Festival Full Of Activities Convocation on October 5 officially opened Fall Festival 79 featuring the Interfaith Children ' s Choir of Denver. Friday ' s activities also included Anything Goes competition, other games, a Film Festival, a square dance, and the drama production of The Diary of Anne Frank, The main activities began Saturday morning with the Fall Fair, consisting of craft demonstrations, student art exhibts, exhibits by Academic Depatments, Clubs and Organizations, a Country Store, sale of Ethnic Baked Foods, and a hog butchering demonstration. The afternoon v as spent watching Soccer, the auction, the spelling bee, readers theater, or Down on the Farm activities. The day was capped off by the Homecoming Football game with the Bethel Threshers Vs. Tabor College. Sunday ended Fall Fest 79 with morning worship service at BC Church and the last production of The Diary of Anne Frank in the afternoon. 1) Men demonstrate the skill of butchering o hog during Fall Festival. 2) Cindy Lehman, Rich Toevs and Russ Schmidt enjoy barbeque chicken Saturday evening, October 5. 3) Mike Wedel stuffs marshmallov s into Luke Flint ' s mouth for another phase of the Anything Goes competition. 4) The annual threshing machine in action draws a large crowd of on-lookers. 5) Jerry Hege tries his skill at pushing a metal ring around the green for a relay race. 6) Robert Harder prepares to kick the soccer ball away from his opponent. Terry Regier watches in the background as do many fans. Photos by Eldon Esau A Time Of Sharing Joy With Everyone! 1 2) Two youngsters pet animals tound in the petting zoo. 3) Tim Zerger, Mark Wedel and Russ Wedel serve up German Food. 4) Steve Goering Inelps a youngster working on tine computer during Fall Festival. 5) A young girl paints a story from the Bible in the Religion Deartment booth. 6) Jodi Ratzlaff carries a little girl from the Interfaith Children ' s Choir of Den- ver. Bethel students helped take care of the children while they were here for Fall Fest weekend. 7) Janice Ediger surveys the sights at the Country Store. Homemade foods, preserves, plants and crafts were sold there. 8) A couple takes time to look over the quilts to be auctioned off in the afternoon. 9) Two youngsters try to get a peek at who ' s in the StuCo Kissing Booth. Photos by Tom Claassen student Life At Its Best 1 2) Monsters invaded the cafete- ria Halloween night in costume only. Left is actually Tammie Goering and right, believe It or not?, is Russ Schmidt. 3) The latest fad to hit dorm decor- yes a toilet seat. This one filled with a plant. Others were filled with fish or made into chairs. 4) Alan Deckert smiles for the camera while getting ready to ride his unicy- cle. 5) A class of Bethel students hold class outside on the Green. 6) Nuns visited the cafeteria Hallow- een night fully attired, with a re- served table and dinner by candle- light. Members of mods 7A and 7B participated in the event, 7) No it ' s not Easter but a Child! Stu- dents in Miller Stayrook ' s class got a taste of parenthood first semester by taking care of an egg for six weeks. It turned out to be an Eggs-asperating experience for all involvedl Photos 1, 2, 3, 6 by Deanna Goer- ing Photos 4 5 by Eldon Esau Photo 7 by Ron Headings I 1) Don Berg, Dwight Schmidt (left), Mike Ratzlaff and Chuck Schmidt concentrate on their game of foose- ball in the game room. The game room is open daily and in the even- ings with pinball, pool and air hockey. 2) Rene Brunk practices his serves. He is a member of the IVlen ' s Tennis Team at Bethel. 3) Rich Toevs shows his skill at pottery made on the potters wheel. 4) Senior Doric Jones (30) watches as volleyball teammate Lisa Hobegger sets up the ball. Photo 1 by Eldon Esau Photos 2, 3, 4 by Tom Claassen SENIORS 13 Seniors Dwayne E, Abrahams Newton, KS Industrial Arts Ed. Ruth R. Abrahams Newton, KS Art Education Keith L, Bartel N. Newton, KS Social Work James B. Bennett Lyons, KS Music and Performing Kathryn Bestvater N. Newton, KS Elementary Ed. Larry D. Boldt Reedley, CA Economics and Business Tina M. Beachy Hesston, KS El, Ed. and Special Ed. Jayne O. Belknap Inman, KS Social Work Nina J. Belser Evanston, IL Early Child Ed. and El. Ed. Rene L. Brunk Hesston, KS Ind. Arts and HPER Richard D. Buterbaugh Windield, KS Social Work Raymond J. Cahill Wichita, KS Social Work 14 Seniors Steve E. Carlson Newton, KS Natural Sciences Thomas H, Claassen Wichita, KS Ind. Arts Ed. Connie Cornelson Newton, KS Greg Ellis Albuquerque, MN Social Work Kevin Ensz Newton, KS Economics and Business Elizabeth A. Epp Beatrice, NE El. Ed. and Special Ed. Michael L. Curtis Las Vegas, NV HPER Marty Decker Pre-physical Therapy Bob Dueck Uruguay Lori L. Erb Hesston, KS Business Administration John Fast Lincoln, NE Sociology Tommy S. Fast N. Newton, KS Music Education Candids 1) A monastery at Warkentin Court? Not quite-just Mod 1B full of wild and crazy guys. 2) The chapel provides a good place for organ practice and weekly chapel services Weds, mornings, 3) Fall colors lend a special touch to the Fine Arts Center and the Bethel Campus. 4) Mark Krause and Mark Springer talk as they walk from Goering on a nice day. Photos by Tom Claossen Seniors Jean M. Flickinger Inman, KS English James L. Friesen Henderson, NE Art Stan K. Friesen Art and Graphic Design Paula J. Goering Goshen, IN HPER Randall V. Goering yVichita, KS Math and Chemistry Roberta IVI, Graber Marion, SD Special Russell E, Gaeddert N. Newton, KS Elementary Ed. Jim H. Goering Galva, KS Economics and Business Kevin J. Goering Moundridge, KS Econ. and Business Ad. Irene Green Wichita, KS Business and Home Ec. Anna Belle Grubbs Denver City, TX Elementary Ed. Robert Harder Dallas, TX HPER Seniors Thomas L. Harder St. Louis, MO Music Douglas P. Harms Upland, IN Biology ar d Envir, Sc. Gordon F. Harms Bellevue, WA Biology Anne M. Herbert Hutchinson, KS El. Ed. and Early Child Jennifer Hiebert Bluffton, OH English Sharad B. Jiwanlal India Business Ad. Connie L. Hart Clinton, OK History Jerry D. Hege Aberdeen, ID Art Sandra K. Hein Newton, KS HPER DarIa L. Jones Newton, KS HPER Thomas Kamau Nairobi, Kenya Dennis M. Kehler Newton, KS Industrial Arts Seniors Martin P. Klopstock Germany English Bertha N, Krehbiel Deer Creek, OK Elementary Ed. Janet N. Krehbiel McPherson, KS Art Herbert Bernard Lee Ruston, LA HPER Cynthia J. Lehman Bluffton, OH Speech, Drama, and English John M. Leslie Kechi, KS Music Loren J. Kroeker Inman, KS Economics and Business Ad. Linda F. Lattimore N, Newton, KS Social Work John-Paul Lederach Hesston, KS History and Peace Studies Donald E. Lewis Newton, KS German Blair J. Loganbill Moundridge, KS Business Ad. Jean L, Lohrentz N. Newton, KS Bible and Religion and Home Economics Seniors William E. McClain Kansas City, MO HPER David L, Morford Deland, FL HPER Derek A. Moses Boynton, FL Business Hope B. Mosley Kansas City, MO Janet R. Moyer N. Newton, KS Environ. Studies Michael P. Nachtigal Lakev ood, CO Biology Dana L. Neff N. Nev ton, KS History and Religion Francis Ol ech Uganda Pre-med Darrell Ponkratz Hutchinson, KS Ind. Arts Ed. Kevin Ponkratz Hillsboro, KS Economics and Business Lynn R. Peters Henderson, NE Business Ad. Mike G. Ratzlaff Moundridge, KS Biology Seniors Myron T. Regier Newton, KS History Terry H. Regier Britisl-i Columbia, Canada Economics and Business Ad. Diana M. Reimer McPherson, KS Economics and Business Ad. Rosalind D. Ridgnal Kansas City, KS Business Peggy L. Rikli N. Newton, KS Charles A. Schmidt N. Newton, KS Biology and Envir. So, Denise A. Schmidt Buhler, KS Social Work Dwight R. Schmidt Newton, KS History, Speech and Drama Russell K. Schmidt Newton, KS Bible and Religion Oris R. Schrog Congerville, IL Social Work Ardith G. Schroeder Newton, KS English Carol M. Schroeder Buhler, KS El. Ed. and Special Ed. Seniors Nancy J, Schwartz Marion, SD Honne Economics Ed, Takiwereza Sekiwala Uganda Psychology Vada M. Snider N. Newton, KS English Alan R. Stucky Murdock, KS HPER Cynthia L. Stucky Peabody, KS Business Ad. Mark J. Sudernnan Mountain Lake, MN Music Ed. Joy L. Steiner Newton, KS Industrial Arts and Art Sandy Stephenson Moundridge, KS HPER Robert A. Stinchcomb Palm Springs, PL HPER John E. Thurtell Newton, KS HPER Richard B. Toevs Whitewater, KS Music Mary S. Unruh Warden, WA Home Economics 22 Seniors Shirley J. Unruh Perryton, TX Home Economics Brent P. Voron Pretty Prairie, KS Deano L. Voth Valley Center, KS Music Patricia S. Ward Kansas City, KS Psychology Monty R, Wedel N. Newton, KS Environmental Studies Steve D. Wiens Houston, TX Industrial Arts Leona K. Woelk Newport, WA Art and English Samuel K. Yoder Newton, KS Roger W. Zimmerman Reedley, CA Industrial Arts Jeffry P. Becker Winfield, KS History Regina Dyck Hesston, KS Tom Dyck Hesston, KS Karin Beckmann Germany Robert D. Claassen Whitewater, KS Val Dietterich Ransom, KS Mary Goertz Peabody, KS Dean Goering McPherson, KS Gerald Harbinson N, Newton, KS John Harder St. Louis, MO Brad Jantz Tampa, KS Rachel Pannabecker N, Newton, KS Gunter Stibbe Germany Alethea Thieszen Newton, KS Lenore Voth Walton, KS Loretta Wedel N, Newton, KS Michael Zerger Wichita, KS Special Students Seniors Not Pictured Vern Blosser, Newton, KS; Rosalie Cody, Hutchinson, KS; Mary Fransen, Newton, KS; Phillip Fuller, Shoreview, MN; Stewart Gehring, Moundridge, KS; Darryl Godinez, Potwin KS; Duane Goertz, Hillsboro, KS; Barbara Kirkpatrick, Walton, KS; Alton Metcalf, Newton, KS; Janice Penner, N. Newton, KS; Dwight Regier, Newton, KS; Marcia Thrasher, Newton, KS; Donice Unruh, Lakewood, CO; David Wiebe, Newton, KS. Mark Friesen jumps and kicks high unde! the mistletoe in one of Goering ' s halls. | Was he just KISSED??? | 24 M-m-m these potato chips sure ore yummy! Oh, No-don ' t take our picture. We ' re just goofing around in Goering Hali. Special Students Not Pictured Melkamu Adisu, N. Newton, KS; Gloria Almanzo, Newton, KS, John Blond, Cossodoy, KS; Paul BIythe, Newton, KS; Greg Brenneman, Hesston, KS; Carolyn Brunk, Hesston, KS; Judith Calbert, Newton, KS; Sondro Conrad, Newton, KS; Martha Decker, Newton, KS; Michael Doerksen, N. Newton, KS; Susan Duffee, Newton, KS; Jean Farror, Newton, KS; Patrick Gaughon, Sedgwick, KS; Jacob Giesbrecht, N. Newton, KS; Teresa Gonzalez, Newton, KS; Kristy Gray, Newton, KS; William ' Hayes, Florence, KS; Karen Hayes, Florence, KS; Bennie Henson, Newton, KS; Matthew Hie ' bert, N. Newton, KS; Joe Holloway, Wichita, KS; Kevin Ingle, Newton, KS; Lillian Jontz, Newton, KS; Margaret Jay, Newton, KS; James Jordan, Wichita, KS; Gary Kingsley, Newton, KS; Marilyn Klaus, N, Newton, KS; Alan Maughlin, Newton, KS; Mark MoAnulty, Newton, KS; David McCroken, Newton, KS; Elaine Miller, Mount Hope, KS; Rachel Moyer, N. Newton, KS; Carol Mueller, Hesston, KS; Alan Neufeld, McPherson, KS; Marcia Newton, Newton, KS; John Ponnobecker, N. Newton, KS; Clayton Penner, N. Newton, KS; Donald Regier, N, Newton, KS; Janice Regier, Newton, KS; Victor Reimer, Newton, KS; Marcia Roth, Hesston, KS; Morion Pucker, Newton, KS; Edith Salter, Anthony, KS; Doris Shelly, Newton, KS; Brad Siebert, N. Newton, KS; Mary Sprunger, N. Newton, KS; Colleen Stogner, Newton, KS; Morcio Stoesz, Newton, KS; Jonelle Stucky, Peabody, KS; Carol Thomas, Moundridge, KS; Barbara Tieszen, Newton, KS; Kerry Vogt, Hesston, KS; Jean Weber, Newton, KS; Edward Wedel, N. Newton, KS; Shirley Wenger, Newton, KS; Ivan White, Elbing, KS; Laurence Wiebe, Whitewater, KS; Mary Wiebe, Newton, KS; Cynthia Wiens, N, Newton, KS; Mary Williford Wichita, KS; and Greg Zerger, Holsteod, KS. 1) A group of Goering guys take time out from studying to get involved in o gome. 2) Fiona Okene, student library worker, takes time to return all the books to their proper position. All the books were put in backwards by some unknown pranksters. 3) Carolyn Coon looks up from her desk as the camera clicks the picture. 4) Mark Springer types an essay in his room at Goering. Underclassmen Pam Albrecht, Fr. Hutchinson, KS Tim Allen, Fr. Oneida, KS Mark Andres, Fr. Newton, KS Rane Bolster, So, Wichita, KS Steve Banman, So. Denver, CO. Lorenzo Barber, Fr. Chicago, IL Bonnie Bartel, Fr. Goshen, IN Aaron Bass, So. Enid, OK Jennifer Baughman, Fr. Pulaski, lA Debbie Baumgarter, So. Versailles, MO Don Berg, So. Valley Center, KS Cynthia Bertsche, Jr. Normal, IL Jeff Bluma, So. Hartford, KS Aileen Boese, Jr. Lehigh, KS Brain Bohm, Fr. Cheney, Ks Curtis Bonds, So. Corpus Christ!, TX Sheri Bonnet, Jr. Nev ton, KS Patsy Brandt, Fr. Newton, KS Cindee Brockmueller, Jr, Freeman, SD Paul Brown, So. Downs, IL Kathy Brubaker, So. Cucamonga, OA Denise Bruggemon, Fr. Newton, KS Betsy Brunner, Fr. Hesston, KS Mike Burgan, Fr. Hutchinson, KS 28 Underclassmen James Bush, Jr, Little River, KS Mark Carpenter, Jr. Pratt, KS Mike Carper, Fr. Newton, KS Barry Carrigan, So. Belle Glade, FL Thane Chastain, So. Pratt, KS Andrew Chrisman, Fr. Burley, ID Kris Chupp, Jr. Phoenix, AZ Janelle Claassen, Fr. Albany, OR Kendall Claassen, Fr. Newton, KS Marjorie Claassen, Jr. Newton, KS Mike Claassen, Fr. Whitewater, KS Roger Claassen, So. Whitewater, KS Ted Classen, Fr. Denver, CO. Michael Collins, Jr. Westerly, Rl John Cone, Fr. Fort Lauderdale, FL Carolyn Coon, So. Sarasota, FL Cathy Coon, Fr. Cordell, OK Joanne Cooper, Jr. West Palm Beach, FL Barbara Corbin, Fr. Russell, KS Dawsie Davis, So. Delroy Beach, FL Gail Decker, Fr. Newton, KS Alan Deckert, Fr. Newton, KS Amy Deckert, So. Pawnee Rock, KS Avon DeGrafenread, So. Wichita, KS 29 Underclassmen Kevin Durey, Jr. Newton, KS Greg Dick, Fr, Buhler, KS Nathan Dick, Jr. Toronta, Ontario Rob Dietterich, So. Ransom, KS Suzanne Dirks, Fr. Kalvesta, KS Barbara Dueck, So. Reedley, CA Mark Duerksen, Fr. Shawnee Mission, Jennifer Dyck, Fr. Polo Alto, CA KS Martin Dyck, Fr. Walton, KS Sheryl Dyck, So. Moundridge, KS Vicki Dyck, Jr. Saskatchewan, Canada Janice Ediger, So. Arvada, CO Shelia Ediger, So. Buhler, KS Mary Entz, Fr. Newton, KS Carmen Epp, Fr, Henderson, NE Charlene Epp, Jr. Marion, SD Cheryl Epp, So. Calgary Alta, Canada Deb Epp, So. Henderson, NE Sherry Epp, So. Henderson, NE Kathy Ernsberger, So. Bluffton, OH David Easu, Fr. Newton, KS Eldon Esau, Jr. Newton, KS Julie Esau, Fr. Beatrice, NE Nathan Easu, So. Newton, KS Underclassmen Brian Ewert, Jr. Newton, KS Jeanine Ewert, So. Modezto, CA Robert Ewy, Jr. Porlier, CA William Ewy, So. Parlier, CA Friday Ezerendu, Fr. Nigeria Charlotte Flaming, So. Hillsboro, KS Sharolyn Flaming, So. Hillsboro, KS Brad Flickinger, So. N. Newton, KS Debra Flickinger, So. N. Newton, KS Greg Flickinger, Jr. Denver, CO Robin Flickinger, Fr. Moundridge, KS Sue Flickinger, So. Phoenix, AZ Luke Flint, Fr. Rimrock, AZ Paul Fraim, So. Edmond, OK Nancy Franz, Fr. Goessel, KS Sherwin Frey, Jr. Hillsboro, KS Amy Friesen, Fr. Manhattan, KS Jenny Friesen, Jr. Arvada, CO Mark Friesen, So. Boring, OR Kevin Froese, Fr. La Junta, CO Eileen Funk, Fr, Hillsboro, KS Gayle Funk, So. Newton, KS Scott Funk, Fr. Newton, KS Doug Gaeddert, Jr. Newton, KS 31 Underclassmen Greg Gaeddert, Fr. Newton, KS Becky Gaede, Fr. Newtori, KS John Gamble, Fr. Port Charlotte, FL Ruthie Gehiring, Jr. Moundridge, KS Susan Gilmore, So. Newton, KS Tom Gilmore, Fr. Newton, KS Lynette Gingerich, So. Moundridge, KS Mictiael Glenn, Fr. Chicago, IL Angie Goering, So. Denver, CO DeAnna Goering, Jr. Moundridge, KS Janice Goering, Fr. Vermillion, SD Jerome Goering, Fr. Moundridge, KS Jolene Goering, Fr. Moundridge, KS Preston Goering, Jr. Denver, CO Russell Goering, Fr. Newton, KS Steve Goering, Jr. Wichita, KS Tammie Goering, Jr. Wichita, KS Joel Goertz, Fr. Peabody, KS Ann Goertzen, Jr. Newton, KS Carolyn Goertzen, Fr. N. Newton, KS Kurt Goertzen, Fr. Henderson, NE Nelson Goertzen, So. Newton, KS Patty Goertzen, So. Newton, KS Teresa Goertzen, Jr. N. Newton, KS Underclassmen Tim Goertzen, Jr. Newton, KS Bob Goossen, Jr. Beatrice, NE Louis Gorman, Fr. Plantation, FL Bill Graber, Jr. Marion, SD Duane Graber, So. Pretty Prairie, KS Karen Graber, So. Bluffton, OH Karolyn Graber, Fr. Newton, KS Kerwin Graber, Jr. Marion, SD Steven Graber, Fr St. Louis, MO Gwen Grasse, Fr. Calico Rock, AR Sharon Groff, Fr. Bowmansville, PA June Gundy, So. Burrton, KS Eric Habegger, Fr. Hesston, KS Lisa Habegger, Jr. Hesston, KS Janet Hamm, So. Beatrice, NE David Harder, So. Moundridge, KS Joseph Harder, So. Reedley, OA Kurt Harder, Jr. Moundridge, KS Susan Harder, Fr. Newton, KS Mary Mae Hordt, So. Ritzville, WA David Harms, Fr, Moundridge, KS Patsy Harper, Jr. Newton, KS Alesia Hart, Fr. Hammon, OK Nathan Hart, Fr. Clinton, OK Underclassmen Brenda Headings, Fr. Wichita, KS Ron Headings, So. Wichita, KS Roger Heatwole, Jr. Rocl y Ford, CO Kendall Heinrichs, Jr. Hillsboro, KS Judy Hiebert, Jr. Newton, KS Kristen Hiebert, So. N, Newton, KS Quinton Hiebert, So. Newton, KS Sandy Hiebert, So. Canton, KS Scott Hiebert, So. Cleo Springs, OK Yvonne Hiebert, Fr. Goessel, KS Bill Higgins, Fr. Newton, KS Carol Hildebrond, So. Ontario, Canada Mark Hill, So. Fort Collins, CO Dolvertis Hinton, Fr. Poplar Bluff, MO Charlotte Hofer, So. Avon, SD Guy Holmes, Fr. Holden, MO Arlene Hostetler, So. Harper, KS Joy Hostetler, Jr. Clearwater, FL Kenneth Howard, Fr. Sarasota, FL Steve Howard, Fr. Hutchinson, KS Lynn Huebert, Fr. Henderson, NE Timothy Humphrey, Fr. Fort Lauderdale, FL Jeff Hunter, Fr. Delond, FL Debbie Huxmon, Fr. Pretty Prairie, KS 34 Underclassmen Jesse Huxman, Jr. Pretty Prairie, KS Garth isaak, Fr. Sellersville, PA Lisa Jantzen, Fr. Hillsboro, KS Sarah Jantzen, Fr. Plynnouth, NE Barry Janzen, Jr. Henderson, NE Brenda Janzen, Jr. Enid, OK Keith Janzen, Jr. Hesston, KS Margaret Janzen, Jr. Newton, KS Susan Janzen, Jr. Newton, KS Kristen Jenkins, Fr. Augusta, KS Diedra Johnson, So. Utica, KS Dooz Jost, So. Hillsboro, KS Gilbert Karmau, Fr. Mairobi, Kenya Deb Kaufman, Fr. Bennett, CO DeDee Kaufman, Jr. Bennett, CO Marcelene Kaufman, Fr. Moundridge, KS Maria Kaufman, Fr. Moundridge, KS Mike Kaufman, Fr. Moundridge, KS Sharon Kaufman, Jr. Moundridge, KS Sondra Kaufman, Fr. Moundridge, KS Judy Kehler, Fr. Newton, KS Peter Kehler, Fr. Newton, KS Tani Khabbaz, So. Richlandtown, PA Marvin Kim, Fr. Houston, TX Underclassmen Dave King, So. Parnell, lA Dennis King, Jr. Bloomington, IL Victor Kinothio, So. Kikuyu, Kenya Jim Klaassen, Fr. Inman, KS Myron Klaassen, Jr. Whitewater, KS Steve Klaassen, So. Inman, KS Alan Klassen, Fr. Elbing, KS David Kliewer, Fr. Mt. Pleasant, SC Rodney Kliewer, Fr. Liberal, KS Donald Klippenstein, Fr, Edina, MN Getactiew Kotisso Chris Kozaka, So. Newton, KS Mark Krause, Fr. Wichita, KS Karen Kraybill, Fr. Lombard, IL Annette Krehbiel, So. Hutchinson, KS Kathy Krehbiel, So. McPherson, KS Loren Krehbiel, Fr. Pretty Prairie, KS Miriam Krehbiel, So, Moundridge, KS David Kreider, So. N. Newton, KS Mark Kroeker, So. Winnipeg, Manitoba Rick Kroeker, Jr. Turpin, OK Charlie Lakony, So. Whitewater, KS Kazadi Lakuna, Fr. Zaire Rhonda Land, So. LaJunta, CO 36 Underclassmen Sondra Lansaw, So. Moundridge, KS Diane Lechner, Jr. Seward, AK Eunice Let-iman, So. Harrisonbury, VA Karl Lel-iman, So. Evanston, IL Sheree Leppke, Jr. N. Newton, KS Carol Lichti, Jr. Moundridge, KS Shirley Lin, Fr. Taichung, Taiwan Lisa Loeffler, Fr. Reedley, CA Stan Loewen, So. Mt. Lake, MN Tom Loganbill, So. Moundridge, KS David Lohrentz, So. N. Newton, KS Randy Lohrentz, Fr. Buhler, KS Tammy Lohrenz, So. Hillsboro, KS Paul Lowe, So. Caldwell, KS Jackson Kubayo, So. Mbale, Uganda Aleta Markley, Fr. Augusta, KS Charity Martindale, So. Carroll, OH Maria Teruka Matsudo, St. Louis, MO Christopher Mba, So. Alayi, Nigeria Flora Mbulaiteye, So. Kamonkou, Uganda Pricilla McCrohan, Fr. Calcutta, India Randy McPherson, Fr, Lakeworth, FL Bruce Miller, Jr. Newton, KS Cora Miller, So. Reedley, CA So. 37 Underclassmen Desmond Miller, Jr. Marior , SD Lyr ette Miller, Fr. Goshen, IN Pom Miller, Jr. Liberal, KS Doug Minter, So. Goshen, IN Larry Miorandi, Jr. Coffeyville, KS Bernard Mo, Fr. Pocatello, ID Teresa Moeller, Jr. Kansas City, KS Tamara Mounts, Jr. Hutchinson, KS Joel Mueller, Jr. Hesston, KS David Mull, Fr. Port Charlotte, FL Randal Mullins, So. Wichita, KS Steve Murray, So. Galena, KS Elmer Myron, So. N. Newton, KS Nadenia Myron, Fr. N. Newton, KS Lisa Nachtigal, Fr. Lakewood, CO Debra Neufeld, Fr. Richfield, MN Randy Neufeld, Jr. Freeman, SD Rich Neufeld, So. Countryside, KS Sandy Neufeld, Fr. Mt. Lake, MN Jonathan Newell, Fr. Newton, KS Steve Nikkei, Jr. Newton, KS Gail Niles, Jr. Newton, KS Walter Nyeko, Fr. Uganda Andrew Ocheng, So. Uganda 38 Underclassmen Julie Odaka, Fr. Nairobi, Kenya Walter Ogwal, So. Gulu, Uganda Petua Okello, So. Moundridge, KS Fiona Okene, Jr. Kampala, Uganda Anania Okot, So. Gulu, Uganda Valerie Orr, So. Augusta, KS Sheila Ortman, Jr. Marion, SD Calvin Ott, So. Henderson NE Tish Palacioz, Fr. Newton, KS Janet Pankratz, So. Inola, OK Tim Pankratz, Fr. Walton, KS Mark Paquette, Fr. Newton, KS Kathy Patterson, So. Whitewater, KS Keith Penner, So. Newton, KS Susan Penner, Fr. Beatrice, NE Becky Peters, So. Henderson, NE Denise Peters, Fr. Henderson, NE Dwight Peters, Jr. Marion, SD Vicki Peters, So. Hampton, NE Julie Phelps, So. Wellington, KS Harry Phillips, Fr. Jones, OK Julie Piel, So. Topeka, KS Amy Pjesky, Fr. Moundridge, KS James Poarch, So. Plainview, TX Underclassmen Rick Pohl, So. N, Newton, KS Jim Porzelius, Fr. Bluffton, H Mike Powers, Jr. N. Newton, KS Bernice Preheim, Fr. Peobody, KS Key Preheim, Jr. Newton, KS Terri Pretieim, Fr. Newton, KS Linda Pryce, Jr. Eureka, KS Terry Pryce, Fr. Eureka, KS Galen Quenzer, Fr. Fresno, CA Randall Quiring, So. Henderson, NE Jim Rabb, So. Minneapolis, KS Polly Rakestraw, Fr. Sterling, KS Jodi Ratzlaff, Jr. Moundridge, KS Susan Ratzlaff, Fr. Moundridge, KS Bryan Reber, Jr. Newton, KS Wes Regehr, So. Inman, KS Ctiuck Regier, Jr. N. Newton, KS Connie Regier, Fr. Burrton, KS Debra Regier, Jr. Buhler, KS Elaine Regier, So. Saskachewan, Canada Heidi Regier, Fr. N. Newton, KS Steve Regier, So. N. Newton, KS Carlo Reimer, Fr. Newton, KS Nancy Reimer, Fr. Beatrice, NE Underclassmen Roger Reimer, So. Normal, IL Lori Rempel, So. Reedley, CA Nancy Rempel, Jr. Hillsboro, KS Layne Reusser, So. Hillsboro, KS Mark Rich, Fr. Bluffton, OH Bradley Riley, Fr. Newton, KS Rosemary Robinson, So. Kansas City, MO Stan Rogers, Fr. Fort Morgan, CO Doug Ruple, Fr. Augusta, KS Leona Ryan, Jr. Burdett, KS Linda Ryan, Fr. Burdett, KS Laura Sands, Fr. Aspen, CO Lori Schaut, Fr Newton, KS Susan Schierling, So. Newton, KS Andrea Schmidt, Fr. Oak Park, IL Elizabeth Schmidt, Jr. Walton, KS Gayla Schmidt, Fr. Hartford, KS Jim Schmidt, Fr. Potwin, KS Karen Schmidt, Fr. Canton, KS Karen M. Schmidt, Fr. Clay Center, KS Karia Schmidt, Fr. Lehigh, KS Ken Schmidt, So. Newton, KS Kim Schmidt, Fr. Wichita, KS Rita Schmidt, So. Underclassmen William Schmidt, So. N. Newton, KS Ellen Schroeder, Fr. Halstead, KS Kyle Schrog, Fr. Moundridge, KS Lee Schrag, Fr. Moundridge, KS Nancy Schrag, So. Moundridge, KS Sondra Schrag, Fr. Pretty Prairie, KS Sue Schrag, So. Moundridge, KS Kristen Schroeder, Jr. Arlington, KS Leann Schroeder, Fr. Mt. Lake, MN Susan Schultz, So. N. Newton, KS Brenda Schwartz, So. Pretty Prairie, KS Helen Scott, Fr. Kansas City, MO Eric Shelly, Fr. Newton, KS Beth Sheppard, Jr. Hutchinson, KS Mike Shima, Fr. Rocky Ford, CO Reed Shipley, Fr. Nogales, AZ Terry Shue, Jr. N. Newton, KS Gay Ann Siebert, Fr. Henderson, NE Jenny Siebert, Fr. Ellinwood, KS Charlotte Siemens, So. Lyons, KS Karin Siemens, So. Kingman, KS Craig Smith, Fr. Newton, KS Paul Smith, Jr. Atchinson, KS Kimberly Snyder, Jr. Belle Plaine, KS 42 Underclassmen Terry Soth, So. Newton, KS Glen Spencer, Fr. Argonia, KS Mark Springer, Fr. Normal, IL David Sprunger, So. N. Newton, KS Mark Sprunger, So. Newton, KS Mike Sprunger, So. Newton, KS Debbie Stouffer, So. Newton, KS Steve Stayrook, Fr. Newton, KS Chris Steimel, So. Ingalls, KS Gary Steingord, Jr. Henderson, NE Carol Stoesz, Jr. Mt. Lake, MN Patt Strain, Fr. Newton, KS Danielle Stucky, Fr. McPherson, KS Dorothy Stucky, Jr. McPherson, KS Jo Stucky, So. Murdock, KS Brian Suderman, Fr. Mt. Lake, MN Deann Suderman, So. Inmon, KS Tim Swartzendruber, Jr. Hesston, KS Marianne Tafollo, Fr. N. Newton, KS John Tar, So. Momo Division, Cameroon Les Teichroew, Fr. Winnipeg, Manitoba Troy Teinert, So. Newton, KS Chew Hong Teoh, Jr. Malaysia John Thiesen, So. Newton, KS Underclassmen Joyce Thiesen, So. Newton, KS Barbara Thieszen, Jr. Mouridridge, KS Charlotte Thieszen, Fr. Holdrege, NE Lou Thimes, Jr. St, Louis, MO Marcia Thompson, Fr. Chicago, IL Elaine Tieszen, So. Wichita, KS Kathy Tieszen, Fr. Aberdeen, ID Jeronne Troyer, Jr. Meadville, PA Grant Unrau, Fr. Saskachewan, Canada Lucia Unrau, Fr. Newton, KS Vance Unrau, Jr. N. Newton, KS Duane Unruh, Jr. Hillsboro, KS Judy Unruh, So. Tecumseh, KS Karen Unruh, Jr. N. Newton, KS Martha Unruh, Jr. Hillsboro, KS Tom Unruh, Jr. Newton, KS Carlos Vasquez, So. Hollywood, FL Lori Voran, So. Marshalltown, lA Jane Voth, Fr. Newton, KS Jody Voth, Fr. Newton, KS Leanna Voth, Fr. Buhler, KS Leslie Voth, Fr. N. Newton, KS Vernita Voth, Fr. Haven, KS Brenda Walde, Fr. Canada 44 Underclassmen Darryl Wall, Fr. Buhler, KS Lynda Waltner, So. Freeman, SD Rachel Waltner, So, Norma, IL Tom Waltner, So. Marion, SD Bron Walton, Fr, Newton, KS Tom Warders, Jr, Hesston, KS Kendal Warkentine, Fr, N, Newton, KS Keith Worta, Fr, Newton, KS Stan Waslik, So, Presho, SD Alan Webber, So, Halstead, KS Cindy Wedel, So, Hanston, KS Lori Wedel, So, Hesston, KS Morel Wedel, Fr, Halstead, KS Mark Wedel, Jr, Minneapolis, KS Mike Wedel, Fr, Minneapolis, KS Russell Wedel, Jr, Minneapolis, KS DeWayne Welborn, Clorkesville, GA Aaron Whitfield, Fr, Ft, Lauderdale, FL Becky Widmer, Jr, N, Newton, KS Debbie Wiebe, Jr, Beatrice, NE Miriam Wiebe, Fr, Beatrice, NE Amy Wiens, Fr. N, Newton, KS Annelle Wiens, So, Newton, KS Dale Wiens, Fr, Newton, KS Fr, 45 Underclassmen kentori Wiens, So. Newton, KS Morla Wiens, Jr, Newton, KS Morlene Wiens, Fr. Fresno, CA Terry Wiggers, Jr. Hesston, KS Bryan Wilder, Fr. Punto Gordo, FL Randy Williams, So. Topel a, KS Orrin Willis, Fr. Oklahoma City, OK David Withiiam, Jr. Newton, KS Jean Wollman, So. Moundridge, KS Wilma Wollman, Fr. Moundridge, KS Kathy Wray, So. Newton, KS Ellen Yazzie, So. Chinle, AZ Melinda Yoder, Jr. Hesston, KS Chris Zehr, Jr. Albany, OR Tim Zerger, Jr. Marion, KS Shelly Adam, Fr. EIDorado, KS Underclassmen Not Pictured Matt Bartel, Jr.. Hesston. KS; Galen Burkholder, Jr.. Hesston, KS; Marie Burkholder, Jr.. Hesston. KS; Cothy Busentiz, Sr., Benton, KS; James Chapman. So. Newton. KS; Allen Daubendiek. So., Beatrice. NE; Rhonda Epp. Jr. Henderson, NE; Mary Farringer, So., Denver. CO; Randy Flickinger. Fr.. Pretty Prairie. KS; Susan Flory. So.. Newton. KS; Gayle Franz, So., Washington. DC; Greg Franz, Jr., Washington, DC; Tom Friesen. Jr., Manitoba, Canadd; Anthony Garcia. Fr., Newton, KS; Kevin Coble, Fr.. N. Newton. KS; Joan Graber. Fr., Newton, KS; Mary Koehler. Fr.. Walton, KS; Sharon Lehman. So.. Newton. KS; Cathy Penner, Jr.. Newton. KS; Russell Ronnebaum, Fr.. Seneca. KS; Susan Samson, Fr., Marshall, MO; Karen Reimer, Sr., Whitewater, KS; Rod Petrocci, So., Inman, KS; Ronald Reber, Fr., Newton, KS; Mary Seward. Jr.. Valley Center. KS; Patricia Steinkirchner. Fr.. Newton. KS; Inez Unruh, Jr., Halstead, KS; Mark Unruh, Fr., Enid, OK; Mary VanHuss. Fr.. Wichita. KS; Beth Waltner. So.. Marion. SD; Becky Wheeler. Fr., Newton, KS; Wendell Wiebe. Jr.. Hillsboro. KS; Kyle Youngblood, Fr.. Cleveldnd. TX; Kim Zehr, So., Newton, KS; Lyie Strait, Fr., Newton. KS; Clint Teinert, Fr.. Del Norte. CO; Jeff Wedel, So.. Moundridge. KS; David Zook, So., Hesston, KS; Elaine Banman. Fr.. Hillsboro. KS; Ronald Downey. Fr., Golden, CO; Jonathan Frank, Jr., N. Newton, KS; Daniel Friesen. Fr.. Hillsboro. KS; Archie Godfrey. Fr.. Belle GIdde. FL; Albon Jelke, Fr., Majuro. Marshall Islands; Roselyn Kinothia. Fr.. Kenya; Setsuko Koki. Fr., Japan; Lois Kope, So., f eedley. CA; Brdd Little. Jr., Pretty Prairie, KS; Raymond Newman, Fr., Cashion, OK; Lynette Odanga, Fr., Nairobi, Kenya; Jess Peters, Jr., Hesston, KS; Kamala Piatt. Jr.. Newton, KS; Faber Porter. Fr., Newton. KS; Max Sheets, Fr., Newton, KS; Lori Smith, Fr., Newton, KS; Scott Smith. Jr.. Newton, KS; John Steingard. Sr.. Hesston. KS; Ellen Voth. Jr.. Pedbody. KS; Marc Waddell, So., Akron, PA; Marsha Weaver, Fr., Bluffton. OH; Naomi Yanada. Fr.. Japan; Sherri Bonnet, Jr., N. Newton, KS; and Susan Woolsey. Jr., Newton, KS. 1) Scott Hiebert and Debbie Huxman munch on popcorn with Pom Albrecht in the back- ground. 2) Arlene Hostetler poses for the camera in the Fine Arts Center. 3) A Goering Hall resident takes time out to snooze. 4) The masked hall take time to pose for the cameraman. 5) Susan Rotzioff, Rich Neufeld and Charlotte Theiszen clown around in a Goering room. Photos by Eldon Esau 47 1. Dave Kreider works in Franz Shop. 2. Carol Stoesz, Miriam Wiebe, Sue Flickinger, Kris Chupp, Randy Neu- feld, Cindy Bertsche, and Doug Minter relax in the lounge at the new Student Center. 3. Nathan Dick and Susie Samson, out on the Green, take advan- tage of the warm spring weather. 4. Rick Kroeker helps with the solar dome project at Franz Shop. Photos by Eldon Esau The Diary Of Anne Frank Opens Fall Fest Closely tied In with the Fall Fest theme of The Year of the Child, The Diary of Anne Frank portrayed the story of a young Jewish girl and her family and friends In the midst of World War II. It was a story of people, living together in minimal space and forced to work together and support each other in order to survive. Even more, it was a story of a child ' s growing up, of budding love, rebellion, the search for identity, and hope for the future. The process of growth stops for nothing, not even the tensions and strains of warfare and uncertainty, This story re- mains relevant today, as it reveals the effects of abnormal yet man-made pressures on family life and relationships. 1. Miriam Wiebe, Kathy Krelnbiel, John Harder, Bryan Reber, CInarlotte Hofer, Sherwin Frey, Vol Orr, and Mark Kroeker: family and friends celebrate Hannukah together. 2. Charlotte Hofer and Mark Kroeker find a chance to talk. 3. Carol Stoesz with her father, John Harder. 4. Kathy Krehbiel, John Harder, Bryan Reber, Mark Kroeker, and Sherwin Frey: tempers are short in times of crisis. Photos by Eldon Esau 51 1 2 1 Sue Flickinger, Charlotte Thieszen, Mary Mae Hardt, Polly Rakestraw, Amy Friesen. 2. Gail Decker, Thane Chastain, Don Berg, Bar- bara Thieszen. 3. 1st row; Gail Niles, Lee Schrag, Ron Headings; 2nd row: Kathy Patterson, Bron Walton, 4. Deb Wiebe, Chris Schroeder, Carolyn Coon, Lou Thimes, Carol Lichti, Russ Wedel. 5. Jean Flickinger, Cindy Lehnnan, Sherwin Frey, Vol Orr, Wes Regehr. Photos by Eldon Esau Reader ' s Theatre Reads Theatrically students enrolled in Reader ' s Theatre find themselves participating in a rising form of communication, They write or cut their own scripts, developing programs of numerous expressive readings. As well as giving a note- worthy performance at convocation each year, the readers give presentations at churches, schools, ban- quets, and club meetings. The students enjoy the infor- mal class where they work together to create their own style of presentation in a medium where they can both entertain and teach their audiences new ways of look- ing at things. 1 Miriam Wiebe, Preston Goering, Kendai Warl entine, Kathy Kreh- biel. 2. Kathy Wray, Mark Unruh, Chris Kozaka, John Harder, Susan Janzen, Patty Goertzen. 3. Front: Susan Schultz, Bryan Reber; Back: Sharon Kaufman, Dwight Schmidt, Linda Pryce. Photos by Eldon Esau Now Let Us Sing 1 1st row: Shirley Lin, Karia Schmidt, Gail Decker, Terri Preheim, Kristen Jenkins, Jo Goering, Charlotte Thieszen, Cathy Coon; 2nd row: Amy Friesen, Lynette Odanga, Kim Schmidt, Miriam Krehbiel Lynette Miller, Mary Entz, Heidi Regier, Sondra Kaufman, Yvonne Hiebert, Eunice Lehman ' 3rd row Tammy Lohrentz, Susan Harder, Brenda Walde, Jane Voth, Sarah Jantzen, Carol Schrag Betsy Brunner, Carolyn Goertzen, Charlotte Flaming; 4th row: Morlene Wiens, Vicki Peters Janice Goer- ing, Amy Wiens, Mike Shima, Alan Klassen, Mark Paquette, Eileen Funk, Karen Schmidt Jennifer Boughmon, Aleta Morkley; 5th row: Russell Goering, Thane Chastian, Grant Unrau Randall Quiring Marvin Kim, Brian Suderman, Luke Flint, Mark Andres, Jon Newell, John Schmidt Maries Preheim- director. 2. Seated: Arlene Hostetler, Rachel Waltner; 1st row: Roberta Graber, Melinda Yoder Kris Hiebert- 2nd row: Kay Preheim, Vada Snider, Beth Waltner, Cindy Lehman, Sheryl Dyck- 3rd row Paul Lowe ' Jim Friesen, Wes Reger, Kerwin Graber, Lynn Peters, Mark Suderman, Alan Webber, Brad Siebert ' 3. 1st row: Barbara Thieszen, Roberta Graber, Karen Graber, Valerie Orr, Beth Waltner, Dorothy Stucky, Jenny Hiebert, Melinda Yoder, Kay Preheim, Kathy Krehbiel; 2nd row: Kay Shue, Arlene Hostetler, Vada Snider, Sheryl Dyck, Sheila Ortman, Rachel Waltner, Karen Unruh, Kris Hiebert Elaine Regier; 3rd row: Teresa Moeller, Vicki Dyck, Sherry Flaming, Jerry Hege, William Schmidt Kevin Ensz, Cindy Lehman, Janice Ediger, Annelle Wiens, Walter Jost-director; 4th row: Preston Goering, Jim Friesen, Paul Lohrentz, Layne Reusser, Mark Suderman, William Ewy, Gordon Harms, John Leslie, Rick Buterbaugh; 5th row: Brad Bennett, Larry Boldt, Doug Krehbiel, Alan Webber, Wes Regehr, Dave Kreider, Lynn Peters, Terry Shue, Kerwin Graber, Paul Lowe. Photos by Jim Harder 55 MENC: So You Wont To Be A Teacher . . . The Music Educator ' s National Con- vention allows students interested in teaching music an opportunity to learn more about music education. Working closely with the Kansas Music Education Association, mem- bers receive a magazine, attend workshops, and attend meetings where guest lecturers, usually first year teachers, speak about their experiences in teaching. Thus, stu- dents can discover if a music edu- cation career is right for them; the group is also helpful in planning fu- ture occupations for interested stu- dents. 1. Seated; Roberta Graber, Kay Preheim; Standing; Dorothy Stucky, Maries Pre- heim, The otticers of MENC. 2. Seated; Terri Preheim, Jo Goering, Karen Graber; 1st row; Arlene Hostetler, Doro- thy Stucky, Kris Hiebert, Roberta Graber, Annelle Wiens, Kay Preheim, Mike Shima; 2nd row; Janice Goering, Mark Suderman, Grant Unrau, John Les- lie, Photos by Tom Classen Home Economics Club Creates Monsters Home Ec Club was busy throughout the school year having monthly meetings, baking and selling cookies, and doing local projects. Members baked monster cookies to sell at Fall Fest and for other campus activities. Intermissions at all the plays v ere taken by the club selling doughnuts and drinks. Some of the special projects for the year included taking faculty children trick-or-treating on Halloween, making H.E.L.P. kits for freshmen during first semester finals week, purchasing club T-shirts, holding a Nutrition Fair for elementary children, and attending local and state home economics meetings. 3. 1st row: Nancy Schwartz, Mary Unruh, 2nd row; Ailene Boese, Tammy Lolnrentz, Sherry Flaming; 3rd row: Julie Plel, Rachel Panna- becker, Shirley Unruh, Connie Regier; 4th row: Lynette Gingerich, Sheree Leppke, Sandy Neufeld, 4. Nancy Schwartz-president, smiles over a monster creation. Photos by Tom Claassen students Pursue Interests Art Club For students interested in art, the art club is Q means to promote visual arts on the Bethel campus. This year, students went to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, and arranged to show art-related films. In Krehbiel Auditorium and in the Administration Building, the art labs are open for students to work on painting, drawing, ceramics, printmaking and sculpture. The art gallery in Krehbiel maintains continuous exhibits of various artists, including our own Bethel faculty and students. 1st row: Jim Friesen; 2nd row; Leann Schroeder, Nodine Abra- hams, Jennie Dyck; 3rd row: Cathy Coon, Leona Woelk. Math Club Several times each year the math club meets for lectures by guest speakers or Bethel math professors. Twice this year famous mathematicians came to speak following banquets. The club provides additional resources for students interested in learning more about different aspects of the math field. Photos by Tom Claassen and Eldon Esau 1st row: Ronald Quiring; 2nd row: Arnold Wedel, Alan Deckert; 3rd row: Garth Isaac, Amy Deckert; Ronnie Goering, Steve Goering; 4th row: Dove King, John Thiesen, Al Dobbendick, Ron Headings. 58 Hope Mosley, Michael Glen and Annette Richardson meet at the Minority House. Officers Annette Richardson, Derek Moses, Hope Mosley, and Vince Robertson. MINORITY CLUB Offers Students Support Perhaps the most important function of the Minority Club is to work towards the recognition of minority students as a real part of the Bethel College family, (Hope Mosley); that these students need no longer feel isolated. The club served as a type of support group for minority students. Its members address relevant issues affecting students, and through activities seek to help students cope with the new college environment. The highly successful Minority Week and the Survival newsletter are only a few of the group ' s activities this year. Seated; Derek Moses, Rosaline Ridgnol, An- nette Richardson, Hope Mosley, Barry Corigan; 2nd row: John Gamble, Ken Howard, William McClain, Lou Thimes, and Vince Robertson. Photos by Eldon Esau 59 YEAR ' S ACTIVITIES KEEP GROUPS BUSY 1. 1st row: Janice Ediger, Chuck Regier, Heidi Regier, John Fast; 2nd row: Tom Claassen, Wendell Wiebe, Dave King, Miriam Wiebe, Maria Matsuda, Susie Samson, Betsy Schmidt, Martha Unruh; 3rd row: Rick Buterbaugh, Jon Newell, Cindy Bertsche, Janet Moyer, Nathan Dick, Tom Unruh; 4th row: Kris Chupp, Carlo Reimer, Doug Minter, Dave Kreider, 2. Seated: Mark Suderman, Kay Preheim, Sue Flickinger, Fremont Regier, Tom Claassen; standing: Cindy Lehman, Charlene Epp, Valerie Orr, Jenny Friesen, Rosalind Ridgnol, Paul Brown, Janet Moyer, Desmond Miller. Photos by Eldon Esau 60 3. 1st row: Carmen Epp, Jennifer Baughman, Sandy Neufeld, Amy Friesen, Valerie Orr Gail Niles ' 2nd row: Mike Claassen, Thane Chastain, Ron Headings, Patty Goertzen, Lou Thimes, Diedra Johnson Linda Pryce, Ardie Schroeder, Desmond Miller, Mark Stucky-coach. Debate Thane Chastain, Mike Claassen, Jim Schmidt, Mark Unruh, Stan Waslick, Mel Goering-coach. 1 PEACE FELLOWSHIP Many students became fanniiiar with the Peace Fellowship due to the initiation of once a month fasts, when the money saved was sent to needy causes. In ad- dition to sponsoring these fasts, this group organized the timely and inspirational Peace Teach-in. Other activities included writing letters to congressmen, atten- dance at the Goshen assembly on a response to the draft-regis- tration issue, and the drafting of a statement of Bethel students re- garding the registration question. This group offers students a means by which they can, to- gether, work to put their beliefs and concerns into positive ac- tion. 2 RELIGIOUS LIFE TEAM The Religious Life Team is respon- sible for many types of religion- oriented happenings on the Beth- el campus — campfires, chapel, concerts, small group Bible study, and special speakers to name only a few. The group also works with service projects, such as the Mennonite Disaster Service, and student counseling. The group ' s dedication has provided multiple opportunities for students to pur- sue their religious interests. DEBATE The debaters at Bethel, coached by Mel Goering, compete within a five-state region. Unlike athlet- ics, there is no conference, so stu- dents compete against all types of schools with debate programs. Enthusiastically, Goering reports, Bethel College is the only col- lege with quality debate and for- ensics in Kansas. 3 FORENSICS This year ' s forensics squad worked hard to achieve the well- deserved rank of ninth in the na- tion in the American Forensic As- sociation. Coach Mark Stucky felt it was the student ' s own com- petitiveness that stimulated their excellent performances. Over the year he saw real improve- ment in communicative skills. Students can use either public address or interpretive styles for speaking; these many types of in- volvement allow for a great deal of flexibility for the students. The forensics group offers interested students the change to compete regionally with their skills. The Gong Show . . . A new event in the arena of S.A.B. hall socials, the Gong Show proved to be the scene of Bethel wit and talent at its peak. Students re- vealed their unique and often un- discovered skills to a captive audi- ence which wasn ' t quite sure what it hod gotten itself into. From among the few who never heard that fateful gong, well-deserved awards went to the winners with the highest scores: a piano-picker, a rope swinger, and a class-A, fast- talking salesman, Who knows what lurks in the future for the Houry Hall Gong Show? 1 President Schultz gets into the action. 2. M.C, Lou Thimes, Jr., keeps the audience smiling. 3. Lou, a sucker for a pretty face, falls for one half of the Singing Easier Duo. Photos by Eldon Esau, Unmasks Unique Bethel Talent 5 6 4. Scott Funk demonstrates his sales technique. 5. 1st row: the dedicated judges — An- nette Richardson, Kay Shue, Harold Schultz, and Jerry Weaver. 2nd row: The winners — James Chapman, Pi- ano Player; Scott Funk, salesman; Glenn Spencer, roper. 3rd row: Lou Thimes, M.C. 6. The Unknown Mod doing its thing, Photos by Eldon Esau FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 1st row Thane Chastain; 2nd row; Ron Heading, Jenny Friesen, Annelle Wieris, Kurt Harder; 3rd row; Mark Paquette, Carolyn Coon-director, Mike Claassen, Mike Shima, Mark Springer. Helping to raise enthusiasm for Bethel sports this year, the football cheerleaders and the pep band organized themselves to boost support for school team. PEP BAND Seated; Connie Hart, Maria Kaufman, Leslie Voth; Standing: Charlotte Hofer, Kim Schmidt, Brendo Walde. Photos by Tom Claassen 1 Intramurals at Bethel have al- ways been a major student activity, and this year was no exception. A large number of men and women participated in many kinds of games, enjoy- ing the sportsmanship and physical exercise at all skill lev- els. Intramurals offer students an opportunity to play without the greater committment re- quired by the varsity teams. Photos by Eldon Esau INTRAMURALS HIT BETHEL 1. Flog football is a popular game. 2. Paul Smith shoots for a ringer in horseshoes. 3. Mike Burgon demonstrates a shot for his basketball team. 4. Teresa Goertzen digs the volleyball, while Tammy Goering looks on. 5. It might be a strike in intra- Bethel College Presents- 1) Stan Waslick, Tani Khabbaz and Lee Schrag observe the spagetti spot on Sgt Vincent ' s shirt. 2) Tani Khabbaz, Aaron Bass and Valerie Orr begin reading the strange love letters. 3) Valerie Orr, Lou Thimes, Tani Khabbaz, and Aaron Bass re- ceive a box of Cracker Jacks. 4) Lee Schrag, (seated right) charms Tani Khabbaz, but Aaron Bass is skeptical. 5) The Cast; seated; Kathy Krehbiel, Aaron Bass, Tani Khabbaz, and Ann Goertzen; 2nd row. Greg Franz, Sherwin Frey, Valerie Orr, Lou Thimes, Stan Woslick and Lee Schrag. Dear Ruth By Norman Krasna Dear Ruth is the comedy of a sweet, young woman and her radical and rash sister whose sneaky plan goes somewhat a wry. A love-letter romance becomes more than was intended and Ruth finds herself confronted with two fiances. The well-developed characters never fall to bring laughter and praise with their humanly-typical yet hilarious actions and sayings. The play takes place in the Wilkins home in Kew Gardens, Long Island. There are two acts cover- ing just two days for the entire play. 67 Instrumental Band Plays On Many students with a talent for playing musical instruments participated in either the jazz or instrumental bands. Led by Michael Steinel the jazz group and the smaller jazz combos gave two main concerts in 1979-80 for Bethel audiences. This group also hosted clini- cians for learning more instru- mental skills, as well as per- formed at the student activity center on special occasions. Dennis Friesen-Carper direct- ed the instrumental band (Wind Ensembles), which pre- sented winter and spring con- certs at Bethel and played at the Newton High School ' s graduation. This group was of- ten accompanied by Rich Toevs on piano. Photo 4 by Tom Cloossen Photos by Eldon Esau 1) The jazz band performs at Krehbiel Auditorium. 2) 1st row: Randy Williams, Janelle Claassen, Martha Unruh, Mark Springer, William Schmidt, unidentified player, and Thane Chastain. 2nd row: Brad Bennett, Tom Harder, Mark Pa- quette, Ron Headings, Stuart Gehring, Mike Claassen, Blair Loganbill and Mike steinel, director, 3rd row: Tom Claassen, Kurt Harder, Mark Carpenter, Garth Issac, Nelson Goertzen, Rob Dietterich, 3) Tom Harder, Harry Phillips and Brad Bennett play in a combo, 4) Tom Harder concen- trates on his music, o) Seated: Jo Goering, Annelle Wiens, Janice Goering, unidenti- fied player, Leanna Voth, Sarah Jantzen, Jenny Friesen, Deb Regier, and Charlotte Siemens; Stnding: Ron Headings, Mike Claassen, Mike Shima, Kurt Harder, Mark Paquette, Brad Bennett, Donald Lewis, Betsie Schmidt, Carolyn Coon, and Dennis Friesen-Carper, director, 6) Thane Chas- tain, Brad Bennett, Gordon Schrag, Mark Paquette, Tom Harder and an unidentified player form a jazz combo. The Thresher Staff The THRESHER Staff worked hard all year to produce a quality yearbook for the Bethel students, faculty and alum- ni. This year the staff added color, a few more pages and changed to a fall delivery to allow for spring events all to be in the same book, with no supplement. Many hours were spent in spare time and time was made to get the book finished. Work did extend into the summer months however for the editor. The staff also attended a workshop in the fall to further their yearbook knowledge. Left to right: Eldon Esau, Tom Claassen, Jennie Dyck, Ron Headings, Julie Piel, editor, and Fiona Okene. Not Pictured: Connie Hart, Carolyn Coon, and Nathan Hart. Photo by Tom Claassen The COLLEGIAN Staff Left to right: Linda Pryce, Deanna Goering, Katliy Erns- berger, Bryan Reber, editor; Ron Headings, David Sprunger, and Kurt Harder. The COLLEGIAN Staff kept a hectic two week schedule throughout the school year to publish a newspaper to keep the campus informed of local happenings. Time was spent every other Wednesday night laying out the paper to turn it in for printing and distributing on Friday ' s. This year ' s staff had more help and therefore published larger papers throughout the year. Second semester the staff got help from the Print Journalism class with writing articles. Students Travel Through Interterm 1980 January, 1980 was the time for many students to do some excit- ing traveling. Through Bethel and other campus ' , trips were taken to Central America, Mexico, Eu- rope, Russia and various parts of the U.S. Many students enjoy their interterm time as a period where they can learn by exper- iencing a different culture, lifes- tyle and setting. 1) Wilma Wollman, Preston Goering, Debbie Wiebe, and Valerie Orr sit atop a Mexican stone building during Janu- ary, 2) June Gundy and a friend ciown for the camera at a fountain in Europe. 3) One of many beautiful buildings seen in Russia by tine touring group. 4) Bettiel Students on board tlie bus to the Southwest states for an energy field trip. Photos courtesy of traveling students. 72 International Students From Kenya, Uganda, Germany, Japan, India, and many other countries came students who are interested not only in furthering educational interests but in learning about a foreign country. The International Club meets for students to share their cultures and as a group which allows friendships to grow as students adjust to their life abroad. 1st Row: Jackson Luboyo, Gunter Stibbe, Gilbert Kamou, Martin Klopstocl , Mark Kroeker, Victor Kinothia, Tom Kamau; 2nd Row: Francis Okech, Walter Nyeko, Karin Beckmann, Naomi Yanada, Setsuko Koki, Prenda Walde, Priscilla McCrahan; 3rd Row: Wendall Wiebe, Sharad Jiwanlad, Getacliew Kotisso, Shirley Lin, Roselynd Rinotliia, and Fiona Okene, SAB; Left to right: Mark Sprunger, Brenda Jantzen, Sharon Kaufman, Karolyn Graber, Vada Snider, Marcia Thompson and Bruce Miller. SCAN: Keith Bartel and Teresa Goertzen. STUCO: Seated: Jim Goering, Jo Goering, Paula Goering , Jodi Ratzlaff and Sarah Jantzen. 2nd Row: Ron Headings, Kevin Goering, and Gordon Harms. I students Work And Learn Together SAB (Student Activities Board) organizes and sponsors the many campus events for stu- dents, such as movies and films, dances, spe- cial events and discounts from town mer- chants, STUCO is an elected committee that works to regulate student affairs at Bethel. SCAN workers work to place Bethel students in community employment or other types of rela- tionships with the town of Newton. ACEI, the Association for Childhood Education International, holds monthly meetings for any- one concerned about children. A part of the larger organization, the Bethel members re- ceive a publication and attend a wide variety of programs and activities, each having a top- ic of its own, such as outdoor education. Ja- nice Gundy Penner, Anne Herbert, and Margie Claassen held offices this year. 76 Play Brings A Touch Of Tragedy The tragic story of a father and his dream to have his sons ' understand him, ' All my Sons deals with the never-ending question of whether or not the end justi- fies the means. The characters must face the issue of whether they should treat their family with a higher sense of duty than their own sense of justice. The tragic question is how much a son owes his father and how much he owes himself. 1) Jo Stucky and John Harder talk things over. 2) Brain Suderman, Jo Stucky, Preston Goering, and Jean Flickinger discuss Brain ' s arrival and the problems at hand. 3) Travis Krehbiel gets a scolding from Jo Stucky as John Harder looks on, 4) Cindy Lehman gives a warning to Jean Flickinger about her husband. 5) Jean Flickinger and Preston Goering meet at last to reveal their real feelings toward one another. The Cast Mikado Brad Jantz Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner . . . Bryan Reber Yum-Yum Tammy Stucky Fast Nanki-Poo Brad Bennett Katisha Vickie Dyck Pooh-Bah IVIark Suderman Pish-Tish Jim Friesen Pitti-Sing Karen Graber Peep-Bo Elaine Regier Guard Kevin Ensz Guard Jon Newall Musical Director Walter Jost Stage Director Warren Harris Technical Director Robert L. Clack A seventeen member chorus backed the cast, with pianist, Janice Goering. The Mikado, Brad Jantz, brings fear to the; hearts of humble citizens. The Mikado dominates his subjects while on the other side, Vickie Dyck plots her rise to power. 78 I 7he Mikado By Gilbert And Sullivan Jim Friesen, Bryan Reber, and Mark Suderman discuss the problems of the Lord High Executioner. Set in Titupu, Japan, ' 7he Mi- kado is the comical story of a forbidden love affair between a young, beautiful girl and a handsome minstrel, who also just happens to be the son of the Mikado himself, in disguise. The plot becomes more com- plex when it is learned that the guardian of the girl wants to marry her, himself, and the Mi- kado wonts to kill them all. A touching tale of love and an- ger, confusion and mishaps, and a never-ending sorcstic presentation of and and his society. The Mikado brings a smile to the hearts of the audi- ence. The musical production was a success with audiences May 1-3. Photos by Eldon Esau Karen Graber, Tammy Stucky Fast, Brad Ben- nett and Jim Friesen bemoan the grim future. Brad Bennett and Tammy Stucky Fast snatch a bite of forbidden fruit. Gospel Choir Sings In Praise The Gospel Choir, directed by Rosemary Robin- son, is a group of students who hove joined together in order to shore the good news of song and God ' s love. Fuctioning independent- ly from the Bethel music department, these people work hard to develop their own pro- gram of concerts and presentations here at home and away on tour. 1) 1st Row; Irene Green, Terri Banks, Twila Banks, Diedre Johnson, Dawsie Davis; 2nd Row: Hope Mosley, Jerry Lynn, Jane Voth, Deb Kaufman, Ros Ridgnal, Brenda Walde; 3rd Row; Laura Smith, Pom Smith, James Poarch, Lisa Hawkins, Eileen Funk, Miriam Krehbiel, Harry Phillips, Rosemary Robin- son. Not Pictured; Randy Williams and Derek Moses. 2) Gospel Choir director Rosemary Robinson. 3) The choir practices in the chapel. Photos by Tom Cloassen. Organ Guild Taught by Shirley King, organ students at Bethel have the opportunity to join the Organ Guild. As a part of a larger organization, the guild offers its nnennbers the chance to develop their skills in performance by playing for audiences both around campus and away, German Club Bethel ' s German Club offers interested students a chance to gain insight into German speaking countries. Informal meetings, guest speakers, films and slides all create a situation for students to learn more about German lifestyle and culture than they can in the class-room setting. 1st Rovk : Anne Herbert, Suzanne Dirks, Heidi Regier, Karen Grober, Shirley King; 2nd Row: Barb Thieszen, Dorothy Stucky, Karen Schmidt, Robin Flickinger, Mark Suderman, Ruthie Gehring, Quinton Hiebert; 3rd Row: Sondra Kaufman, Rich Teovs, and Martha Unruh. Susan Jonzen, Jodi Rotzlaff, Karin Beckman, Martin Klopstock, Bob Goosen, and Gunter Stibbe. 1) Pete Seeger sings for a supportive end captive Bethel audience. 2) Lou Thimes performs one of his many excelient forensics pieces for a convocation. 3) We ' re engaged! It ' s about the only thing able to rouse the inspired convocation audience at the annual Faculty Follies. 4) Jim Goering works hard as STUCO president. student Activities TInrive At Betlnel 1) A trip to the Wild Kingdom-Moundridge. 2) Deb Stauffer and Barry Janzen play backgammon, while Tim Goertzen and Loren Kroeker look on in Mod 6A. 3) Rod Kliewer and Mark Rich tell tales at Goering. 4) Dale Hinton, James Poarch and John Gamble work on a car by Goering Hall. Photos by Eldon Esau. 84 1) Stan Friesen and his frisbee in action. 2) The new models for 1980: Grant Unrau, Oris Schrag, Jeff Becker, Dennis Kehler, Mark Suderman, Russ Schmidt, Rich Toevs, show their stuff!!! 3) Swing your partner around and round square dance style. 4) Halloween brings more surprises, but some ore not impressed with witch Janice Ediger. Photos by Eldon Esau. 85 1) Sheila Ortman studies upstairs in the library. 2) Eunice Lehman, Kathi Brubaker, and Nina Belser thoroughly enjoy another Saga meal, 3) Heidi Regier and Gerald Harbbison learn about conflict resolution in William Keeney ' s peacemaking class. 4) Jenny Friesen finds a quiet moment to study on the green. Photo 2 by Tom Cloossen 1) Karl Simpson chats with Jon Newall in the Ad building. 2) A new look at the Administration building. 3) Blow that horn! 4) Faculty members have a good laugh performing together at Faculty Follies, especially Jim Harder and Paul Harder. 89 President Harold J. Schultz 90 2) Beth Waltner stops President Schultz on the green to discuss on issue. 3) Schultz gives a talk about his Asian travel to a captive (?) convo audience, students Services And Registrar ' s Office Jay Basler, Peggy Orr, Robert Kreider, Bob Neufeld. Delia Graber, Vernelle Waltner, Ann Doerksen, Janell Schmidt. Gregg Schmidt, Lea Gilles, Fremont Regier, Margaret Graber, Business Office And Admissions Paul Harder, Ron Brunk, Sharon Koehn, Ruth Koontz. Cindy Schmidt, Carmen Goering, Dick Koontz, Susan Krehbiel. Jim Huxman, Dee Reimer, Jerry Weaver, Meribeth Sprunger. Photos by Eldon Esau and Tom Claassen Development Office, Library And Otiners Larry Voth, Marlene Habeggar, Jim Harder, Monica Gross, Marilyn Decker, Martha Stucky, Louise Koehn, Susan Jantzen. Earl Koehn, Barbara Warkentine, Aldine Sprunger, Kathy Thieszen, 94 The Cafeteria Staff The Rupps-Linda and Weldon in Krehbiel House The Veendorp ' s-Lena and Gerrit in the Fine Arts Center The Jantz ' s-Leiand and Agnes in the Science Hall and Library Kamala Piatt and Stewart Gehring in the Student Center John Stoesz in the Administration Building Paul Koehler in Mem Hall and new Gymnasium Custodians 95 Natural Sciences Richard Bowman, Carl Helrich, Dwight Piatt, and Robert Schmidt. Perry Yoder, Anna Juhnke, Raylene Penner, and John Sheriff. Natural Sciences Lois Barrett, Robert Buchheit, John Ponnabecker, and Donald Quiring. Richard Rempel, Arnold Wedel, Mike Almanza, and Paul Friesen. Bob Regier, Dennis Friesen-Carper, Celia Goering, and Tom Harder. 9 Fine Arts Maries Preheim, Mike Steinel, Bob Clack, and Mel Goering, Warren Harris, Ada Mae Haury, and Mark Stucky. 1 98 History And The Social Sciences _ _ ™_ Km mm Ilii—F ' I iHii i K Ron Brunk, Karl Simpson, J. Lloyd Spoulding, and Jim Juhnke. Keith Sprunger, Harold Schultz, Charles Benjamin, and Dwight Krehbiel. Doug Penner, and Howard Snider. 99 I I Applied Sciences Tom Kiernan, Vince Robertson, Kent Rogers and Diane Sanders. Gregg Schmidt, Paul Thiessen, Randy Westfahl, and Ellen Samuelson. Marge Worta, Stan Maughlin, Emerson Wiens, and Ruthann Dirks. Applied Sciences Ruth Unrau, Donna Neufeld, Don Schmidt, and Miller Stayrook. Lorene Goering, Bill Vandever, Sandee Zerger, and William Keeney, Julia Quiring and Dorothy Shank. 101 share a few laughs on the green. 2) Where ' s that darn blood? the nurse says after trying for the second time on donor Julie Piel. Carolyn Coon grins and bears the pain , while other Bethel students do just fine. 3) All eyes and ears are toward President Schultz as he talks at a meeting held in the Goering lounge. Photos by Eldon Esau 102 1) Dwayne Abrahams works intensely on an assignment in the industrial Arts drafting lab. 2) The Goshen Blue Grass band plays in the SAC for a captive Bethel audience. 3) Bethel students walking on the sidewalk in front of the Ad building as seen by photographer Eldon Esau from a window one story up in the Ad building. Photos by Eldon Esau 104 1) Patsy Ward gets her blood pressure checked by a volunteer nurse in preparation to be a blood donor. 2) Carl Lehman works in the Science lab after hours, (Photo by Tom Claossen). 3) An empty classroom in the Ad building awaits Its next class. 4) Professor Dwight Piatt works outside with a snake. (Photo by Ron Headings.) 5) Professor Keith Sprunger sits back in his office chair as he chats with a student, Photos 1,3 and 5 by Eldon Esau, % 0 DISCOUNT STORE ' disc ner the difference Wib 8c Edna ' s KITCHEN 714 N. Main 283-3650 These Businesses Support YOU, Please Support Them! McGrew Tyre CO 1808 Main Newton, KS 283-4620 HAVE WE GOT A PLAN FOR YOU! CHECKING SAVINGS $100 CERTIFICATES CHRISTMAS CLUB LOANS MONEYCARD CONVENIENT HOURS PERSONAL SERVICE FIRST BANK for the BEST DEAL for YOU! FIRST BANK OF NEWTON 128 ( 80WY ■ NEAlOh K 4NS4S t. 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Central 262-8029 Wichita, KS 67203 Buy-Sell-Trade Kansas State Bank oiirLIGHT Main Bank 606 Main 283-3900 Auto Bank 1225 Main 283-3461 Plaza Auto Bonk 116 E. 6th 283-3900 108 BUSINESS PATRONS Funk ' s Body Shop 1818 N. Main Ne A ton, KS Faith and Life Bookstore Box 347 724 IVIoin Street Newton, KS IVIenno Travel Service Box 505 Ne A ton, KS Kentucky Fried Chicken Ne A ton, KS Chories K. Frank- State Form Insurance Ne A ton Photo 825 N. Main Street Ne A ton, KS American Family Insurance 1103 N. Main NeNA ton, KS Econowash Laundry and Dry Cleaning 1726 N. Main Ne A ton, KS Leonido ' s Restaurant Holdeman Barber Shop Moffott ' s Jewelry 613 Main Newton, KS Mid Continent Federal Savings and Loan 100 W. 12th Newton, KS 109 110 1980 Commencement Exercises Held One hundred and thirteen students received their degrees during the 87th annual commencement Sunday, IViay 25 at Bethel. Graduation day began with baccalaureate services planned by the graduating students. Commencement began Sunday afternoon with the commencement address being given by Archie R. Dykes, The University of Kansas chancellor. Of the 113 graduates, 10 received the two-year Associate of Arts degree while 103 received either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. Graduation honors went to 39 students based on their academic records. Five seniors, Doug Harms, Gordon Harms, Rich Toevs, Jim Goering and Russ Schmidt, were selected by the faculty to membership in the Bethel Honor Society. College graduation marks an end for many and another beginning for others. Some graduates had plans to further their education. Some were planning a marriage. Some were looking for jobs and some were even planning on taking it easy for awhile. But whatever the graduates of 1980 do, the future is sure to hold whatever they pursue for their life ' s career. 1) The Bethel College graduation class of 1980 begins their traditional march around the green before entering commencement ceremonies. 2) Seniors round the green preparing for their graduation. 3) The last leg of the march, up Mem Hall stairs. 4) Afterwards, it ' s time for congratula- tions from family and friends. Here sen- ior, Roger Zimmerman gets ready to pose for pictures. Photos by Eldon Esau AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS