Bethel College - Graymaroon Yearbook (North Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1984 volume:

A YEAR OF CHANGES, best Richard Gehring works in the most Science Department, describes 1983-84 at Bethel College, noteworthy addition— the Computer Volume 58 Bethel College Morth Mewton, K5 Contents: The Process VARIABLES 1 1 N PUTS (Student and Faculty Portraits) 17 PR0C5 RAM (Academics and Sports) 67 99 HARDWARE (Advertisements) 129 PRIMTOUT C ' ' ) . .141 A Year of Mew and Old On a hot summer evening, a new year began at Bethel College. Many new faces among faculty and stu- dents were present at Opening As- sembly. However, 1983-84 began in the traditional way as President Harold Schultz and Student Senate President Tammy Duvanel rang in the academic year. Shultz spoke of the need for excel- lence in education, a predominant theme both on the national level and at Bethel as increasing technology placed new demands on college stu- dents, faculty and administrators. Afterward, students, faculty and staff gathered on the Green to eat watermelon, greet friends, old and new, and talk about the year ahead. SHARING in the food and fellow- enjoy the traditional Fall Watermelon ship, Anne Friesen and Renee Wiens Feed. TUNING UP for a Concert on the tens to Director Don Kehrberg who group. Green,theBethel Wind Ensemble lis- uses the short break to instruct the SPIKE! Robin Craig shouts en- tans provide support from the side- couragement while teammates and lines. MEANWHILE BACK AT THE ROOM . . . )EFF THODE procrastinates at the Goering Hall proctor ' s desk. BRRR!! Barb Krehbiel, Anne Unruh and Rachel Klassen bundle up to watch Bethel trounce Friends. 0 ORIENTATION?! Wartsie Van der Schar uhirl rour.c. during New Student Orientation . . . Games. BEWILDERED PAIR, Antipholus and Dromio are caught in the confusion of the mistaken identities. ADRIANA confronts a bewildered Dromio as Luciana looks on. THE MIRROR CRACKS as the two Antipholuses and the two Dromios become aware of their identical twins in Bethel ' s version of Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors. I ' 1 •01 ■ J 1 ' i. NICK BURNS shows off his favorite Markowitz and Albert Amundson in toy, Bubbles, to case workers, Sandra A Thousand Clowns. They are not A Comedy of Errors Solinus Brian Roughton Aei on I ' ! Harder Antipholus of Ephesus Ron Brunk Antipholus of Syracuse Steven Stay rook Dromio of Ephesus Beth Harshbarger Dromio of Syracuse Rachel Canetta Balthazar Kristen )o Galle Apuelo Suzanne Dirksen Firsl Merchant Kinell Friesen Second Merchant Dawn Abrahams Pinch Randy lanzen Aemilia Melissa Siemens Adriana Carolyn Heide Lyt l ina Marilyn Wollman Luce Clarice Krehbiel Officer Mark Weaver jailer Michael Hatchette Headsman Michael Hatchette A Courtezan Lisa Zimmerman A Servant Kathy Neufeld Attendants to the Duke Clarice Krehbiel Carolvn Siemens Musicians Kristen |o Galle MURRAY BURNS argues with his SIS- Kathy Neufeld Margaret who is unconvinced as S; ' : s;™:;;:  the validly of her brother ' s plans. Clarice Krehbiel amused. A Thousand Clowns Murray Burns Mark Weaver Nick Burns Jonathan Zerger Albert Amundson Earl Blaine Parrish Sandra Markowitz Melissa Siemens Ms. Margaret Burns |anice Coering Frey Leo Hubbard Tim Wall A Cool, Wet Fall Fest On October 7-9, 1983, the Bethel Family celebrated Fall Fest. The theme, Living as Neighbors, reflected Bethel ' s commitment to continued contact and sharing with other nations and other peoples. On Friday, students, faculty and staff braved a cool afternoon to compete in the Almost Anything Goes Con- test on the Green. Even though the Kansas autumn brought a cold, wet Saturday, several thousand people gathered on the cam- pus for the festivities. Saturday was filled with the tradi- tional crafts fair, ethnic food, booths, and the benefit auction, as well as demonstrations by the new computer science department. On Saturday evening, the Threshers defeated Bethany in the homecoming football game. Fall Fest concluded with the Sunday morning worship service and then final showings of the Fall Fest Drama Thousand Clowns. IN A BALANCING ACT, R. B. Woods demonstrates the original Big Wheel. THE ANYTHING GOES CONTEST makes a big splash with Beth Goerzen and Mark Ortman as they show their style of balloon busting. NEIGHBORS from across the universe found their wav to Fall Fest. mple anc ON THE RED CARPET, Brad Flickinger enjoys a stroll through the Carpet Square Race. 4 ' ON THE AIR! This is Rachel Klassen keeping ou up to date on Fall Fest activities. And now tor the eather. REACHING OUT, Doug Siemens and Barb Nestler pro mote the use of the neighborhood board. Halloween Craziness Invades Bethel The Halloween Party in the SAC was a unique experience for all who attended. Everything from streetwalkers to generic colas to Bethel ' s own Herman Bubbert and Wilsha Knootz were there. The distinguished panel of faculty judges acknowledged a number of people for their achievements. Several of the prizewinners are pic- tured at right. ALL DRESSED UP and to the cafeteria on quite a flashy show, they go! Brian, Chuck and Mark put IN LOW FASHION, Joel Goertz models the latest style. 12 ALOHA FROM 6A! The island girls een. Dawn Abrahams, the mam create a tropical mood for Hallow- course in the pig out, is about to be 13 Christmas at a Country School From December 1-3, Memorial Hall became a Country School House for Bethel ' s annual Christmas Festival. Complete with kerosene lamps, red-checked tablecloths, paper streamers and decorated blackboards, the atmo- sphere recalled an earlier time. The Wind Ensemble welcomed the guests, and carolers entertained the crowd as they enjoyed a country ham dinner. Under the supervision of teacher Gail Lutsch, the pupils made their way through skits, plays and the Nativ- ity Play. The Community Choir continued the celebration, and a visit from St. Nick with treats for all closed out the eve- ning. SCHOOLMARM Gail Lutsch leads a slightly mutilated version of Jingle Bells. SINGING JOYFULLY, the College voices in celebration of Christmas and Community Choirs raise their and the spirit of the season. 14 ONLY FIVE, a reluctant Dawn Abrahams recites a poem EARTH AND SKY, Michael Hatchette and Melissa for the audience. Siemens present a quiet moment. READER ' S THEATRE, with stories old the Country School Program, and new, helps keep the kids going at 15 PEOPLE ARE THE KEYS to Bethel institution. Even as technology be- college, individuals define its mis- College and what it stands for as an comes an ever increasing part of the sion. INPUTS ENIORS Dawn Abrahams Hillsboro, KS Drama Anita Badertscher Bluffton, OH Environmental Studies Barry C. Bartel N. Newton, KS Math, Bible and Religion Brenda L. Bartel N. Newton, KS Music Karen Bertrand Regina, Saskatchewan Biology, Chemistry Alexander Brittain Tuscon, AZ Paul Brown Downs, IL Econ. and Bus., German Penny Burford Milton, KS Econ. and Bus. Micheal Burgan Moundridge, KS HPER Anthea Burson Newton, KS Larry Cole Langdon, KS Business Inn C otir.id Ni ' w ( driisic, Ind. Arls((l. OH I niily FJnlin ( oyn - N. Newton, KS Nursing ) incl C orlr-y Newton, KS Nursing Ali i- De( kcrt N. Newton, KS Math, Chemistry lanet Dirks Kalvesta, KS AA-Secretarial Studies Donna Dolen-Stucky Moundridge, KS Econ. and Bus. Lawrence Duty Newton, KS Tammy Duvanel Benton, KS History, English HELPING HIMSELF, Lanny Sc hwarz indulties in a slice ot contectionarv cieli;4ht. Sara Sue Egli Lajunta, CO Home Ec, Social Work Karen Ruth Enns Fresno, CA Peace Studies Flori Ens Winkler, Manitoba Nursing Lori Ensz Newton, KS Nursing Ruth M. Entz Newton, KS Nursing Charles Epp Henderson, NE Philosophy Scott Erb Henderson, NE AA-Econ. and Bus. Rebecca L. Fast Mtn. Lake, MN Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed. BEING A SENIOR IS ROUGH ' , thinks Chuc k Epp as takes time out on the Green. C.rcn I Ik Uiny,i-r Northnlcrm, ( Interridtion.il l t-v. Marcia Fli( kinder Mf)un(iriflgc, KS AA-Sf( rfldridi SrurJics N.in( y Flickingcr Inman, KS Elementary Ed. Donna Lynne Funk Hillsboro, KS Business Scott Funk Newton, KS History Wendell Funk Hillsboro, KS Econ. and Bus. Carmen Goering Wichita, KS Nursing )an Goering Moundridge, KS AA-Sec. Studies, Business Ruth Goering Wichita, KS Elem. Ed. {analee Goering-Baty Wichita, KS Nursing Joel Goertz Newlon, KS Psychology Beth Goerzen Goessel, KS Psychology Jill Craber Newton, KS Elem. Ed. loseph D. Craber Marion, SD Ind. Arts David Cullman Oxford, N) International Dev. Diane Hamm Beatrice, NE Econ. and Bus. Julie Harder Newton, KS Drama, Econ. and Bus. Jene ' Harms Whitewater, KS Social Work Treva Hartman Newton, KS Nursing Ron Haury Newton, KS Business and Econ. Jerold Heide Hillsboro, KS Business Matthew Hiebert N. Newton, KS Art Chris Hinshaw N. Newton, KS Peace Studies Martin Holt Atlanta, KS Sli-vcn K. Mow.ird HiJl hinsdn, KS Business Moni( .1 Sue Huch Tl Mciiricrson, Nfc li on. .inJ Bus. f,,irth Isd.ik Scllcrsvillc, PA Mdlh, Physi( s. Chemistry Allen W. lantz Liberal, KS Math Ed. Kimberly )anzen Hesston, KS Lisa lanzen Newton, KS Math, Speech Mary )anzen Hillsboro, KS English Michelle Johnson Nassau, Bahamas Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed. David )ones Corpus Christi,TX Econ. and Bus. Debra Kauf nfian Bennett, CO Art Timothy Mark Kirtley Hamburg, lA Ind.Arts Ed. Donna Klassen Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Nursing Katherine Kliewer Vienna, VA English, Elem. Ed. Janet Sue Krehbiel Pretty Prairie, KS Home Ec, Bible and Rel. Ruth Kreider N. Newton, KS Danny Kroeker Buhler, KS Social Work, Psychology Kathy Kroeker Inman, KS AA-Secretarial Studies Connie Landreth Halstead, KS Econ. and Bus. Cynthia Lederman Hesston, KS Social Work Jerilee Lehman Mt. Angel, OR Natural Science Kevin Lehr Derby, KS HPER David Lohrentz N. Newton, KS History, Peace Studies Tim Lohrentz N. Newton, KS Math Dawn Lohrenz Hillsboro, KS Art 5 Dcbhif I or«-ns m Sdlina, KS EU ' m. f (J. Karen Mace C henj-y, KS NursinK Mari.i M itsud i-Vasquc N. Newton, KS Nursing Loren McDonald Kansas City, KS Ind.ArtsEd. Jeffrey McPherson Newton, KS AArSecretarial Studies lames Douglas Melgren Osage City, KS Business Nancy Melgren Osage City, KS Nursing Steve Melgren Osage City, KS Ind. Arts Elaine Miller Mount Hope, KS Social Work Judy L. Monical Wichita, KS Sociology, German Denice Morton Commerce City, CO Nursing Rachel Moyer N. Newton, KS Bible and Rel. Alan D. Mueller Halstead, KS Ind. Arts Cindy Napper Sedgwick, KS HPER, Spec. Ed. Quiet K. Ncube Bulawayo, Zimbabwe Biology, Chemistry Barbara Nestler Letmathe, W. Germany English Julie Nikkei Versailles, MO Elem.Ed. Nancy Noble Broken Arrow, OK. Nursing Dean Obendorf Newton, KS Art Lynette Odanga Nairobi, Kenya Sociology Matk Ortman Freeman, SD Econ. and Bus. i r Diane Pauls Inman, KS AA-Secretaria! Studies Alaine Peaslee-Hinshaw N. Newton, KS )udy Penner N. Newton, KS Social Work Murr.iv Pi-nm-r Ni ' wton, KS S(i i.il Work WHAT DID YOU SAY? Scott Funk removes his head phones to t ()nv(,Ms( with Amy Sc hmuc ker. Mi( heal Peters Henerson, NE History Susan R. Peters Hampton, NE Social Work Richard Piatt Newton, KS Tom Porter Hesston, KS Bible and Rel. Atlee Preheim Aurora, NE AA-Agriculture Lonna Preheim Freeman, SD Social Work, Home Ec. Lynn Preheim Moundridge, KS Econ. and Bus. Greg Raleigh Halstead, KS HPER, Math Ed. Ann Ratzlaff Osawatomie, KS Elem. Ed. Patrick Reilly N. Newton, KS Ind. Arts Ed. Terri Reilly N.Newton, KS Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed. Caria Reimer N. Newton, KS English Communications Dennis Reimer Normal, IL Art Sara L. Reimer Newton, KS Social Work Maidy Rempel Palmer, AK. Business, Home Ec. Wendell Carl Rempel Reed ley, CA Psychology Brian Roughton Newton, KS Paul D. Rudy Lajunta,CO Music loseph Ryan Hutchinson, KS Peace Studies 9 28 B( llcvill -, KS I ( on. ,iri(l Bus. Andrei K. S hmidt I iUh ' lon, f O Fnviron. SlufJics, f,i-rm.in ) )hn Sc hmidl Wichita, KS Kimberly Schmidt Wichita, KS History, Peace Studies Linda Schmidt Topeka, KS Art Norman E. Schmidt Wichta, KS Chemistry, Physics Amy Schmucker Alliance, OH Music Kevin Schmucker Hesston, KS Loretta Schrag Newton, KS Home Ec. Lanny Schwarz Pretty Prairie, KS Physics Micheal R. Shima Rocky Ford, CO Music, Sec. Studies Annette Gail Siebert Hesston, KS Psychology 29 Doug Siemens Lyons, KS English, History Mary Sprunger N. Newton, KS History, German William Sfeadman Essex, MA Ind. Arts Ed. Linda Steiner Newton, KS Biology Denise Stolifer Calva, KS Nursing Karen Stout Washington, lA Art and Hum. Soc. Servic es Clinton Stucky Burrton, KS History John Stucky Sterling, KS SURVEYING THE SITUATION, Kim Schmidt keeps watch over the campus from the library Kirk A. Slufky M()un(lri(l ; ' , KS ii . .ind Bus. S.indr,) K. Slu( ky-MdrrJfrs Mouti(lrirJ {f, KS Elfin. 1(1. lanelle Sue Stu ky-Unrju Pcabofly, KS Musit PcrformdrK c, Gcrm.in Angela Tatro Pratt, KS Speech and Drama Adelie Thompson N. Newton, KS Sandy Toews Leamington, Ontario Econ. and Bus. )une Adelle Unruh Goessel, KS Elem. Ed Spec. Ed. Vicki Unruh Brooklyn Center, MN Biology William Vaughn Kansas City, MO History Jeanette Voran Pretty Prairie, KS Elem. Ed. Brian C. Voth N. Newton, KS Art Darryl Wall Buhler, KS HPER 31 Timothy Wall Carlock, IL Ind. Arts Valerie Wall Buhler, KS Home Ec, Business Kathy Joan Waltner Freeman, SD Music Ed. Kaye Waltner Freeman, SD Music Ed. Mark E. Weaver Hutchinson, KS English, Elem. Ed. jean A. Weber Newton, KS Elem. Ed. Kathy Wedel Lyons, KS Nursing Sonya Wedel Minneapolis, KS Music Grace Wenger Newton, KS Nursing Sharia White Warden, WA Art Catherine Weibe Paul, MN Miriam Wiebe Beatrice, NE Peace Studies, Psychology Doreilliy Wii4) - johnson Newton, KS Intcrii.ilidtMl h-v. Stephen Wich(-|f)litisori Ncwfon, KS Philosophy, Int. Dev. Dale Allen Wiens Goessel, KS Elem. Ed. )eri Williams Ft. Worth, TX Carrie L. Woods Wichita, KS Natural Sciences Naomi Yanada Yodogawa, Japan Biology SENIORS NOT PICTURED Linda-Marie Adamson Halstead, KS Kelly Chase AA-Secretarial Studies )ohn Cone Lauderdale, FL HPER Lori DeGarmo Hutchinson, KS HPER Doris Dyck Bluffton, OH Int. Dev., Peace Studies Marcia Ellis Albequerque, N.M. Psychology Roger England W. Palm Beach, FL Natural Science Nathan Esau Newton, KS John Fast N. Newton, KS Elem. Ed. John Gering Freeman, SD Philosophy MIcheal Glenn Chicago, IL Econ. and Bus. Cynthia Gregory Wichita, KS Nursing Nancy Hosteller Hesston, KS Home Ec. Alan Huxman Newton, KS Kevin Kirkpatrick Newton, KS Social Work Carol Elaine Krause Buhler, KS Econ. and Bus. Brenda Little Pretty Prairie, KS AA-Secretarial Studies Sandy Neufeld Mitn. Lake, MN Social Work Marcia O ' Niel Whitewater, KS Elem. Ed. Jerry Otto Glenwood Spr., CO Ronald Reber Newton, KS Ind. Arts Ed. William Schmidt Wichita, KS Betty Sinclair Elmira, N.Y. Elem. Ed. Carolyn Stauffer Newton, KS Elem. Ed. Richard Swart Newton, KS Leon Upshaw Corpus Christi, TX Sandra Wilder Burrton, KS Elem. Ed. Naomi Wollman Moundridge, KS Nursing Christina Wyles Clarkdale, AZ 33 uniors Julie Baughman Paluski,IA Jeff Baumgartner Versailles, MO Ron Buller Henderson, NE Robin Craig Coddard, KS Thomas Craven Edmond, OK Alien Crider Newton, KS Karen Deckert Hillsboro, KS Kent Dick Halstead, KS Scott Dickinson Deland, FL April Dotson Chicago, IL Kent Ediger Kirksviile, MO Laura Egli La|unta, CO Richard Egli Lajunta, CO Todd Esau Hutchinson, KS Teresa Flanigan Wichita, KS Janice Prey N. Newton, KS Janell Friesen Manhattan, KS Mark Friesen Reedley, CA Kevin Froese Cheraw, CO Kristin Galle Liberty Hill, TX Nanette Goering Moundridge, KS Charles Coertzen Newton, KS David Coertzen Newton, KS 34 C il« ' n fif) ' rl iTi Newport, WA M.irilyn Cr.ibcr N. Newton, KS Gwendolyn Grasse C; ili o Rofk, AR Dc ' bra Gross Henderson, NF Rondld Gundy Burrton, KS Brenda Hamm Beatrice, NE Glenda Hamm Beatrice, NE Gwendolyn Harms Upland, IN Alice Harfman Carlsbad, NM Mickey Harvey Quinter, KS Mary Ann Hege Aberdeen, ID Carolyn Heide Hillsboro, KS Greta Hiebert Bluffton,OH Myron Hiebert Canton, KS Jeanne Hildebrand Arvada, CO BASKETBALL FAN Richard Egli takes time out to read during the Bethel-Southwestern game. Mark Jantzen Plymouth, NE Selena )efferson Denver, CO Barbara Johnson Reynoldsburg, OH Scott Jost N. Newton, KS Nokwazi Khumalo Durban, South Africa Cindy Kliewer Liberal, KS Wanda Knight Moundridge, KS Daria Kremer Mt. Pleasant, lA Bryan Kroeker Hutchinson, KS Lyie Kroeker Inman, KS Tinese Kroeker Turpin, OK Emily Lehman Evanston, IL Karia Lewis Newton, KS Alan Maughlin Newton, KS Cindy Menke Kellogg, ID Angela Miller N. Newton, KS Brent Miller N. Newton, KS Carol Miller Partridge, KS Cynthia Miller Elverson, PA Martha Miller Chenoa, IL Keith Morton Derby, KS Shirley Mueller Halstead, KS Gary Pauls Inman, KS Connie Penner Newton, KS LAID BACK, Greta Hiebert soaks up the afternoon sun on the Warkentin Court balcony. ' •i||t ' , f)oij ; Pcnricr Millsboro, KS Roscann Pcnncr Hilliboro, KS Kirk Pennington N. Newton, KS Sarah Potter McPherson, KS Gail Ratzlaff Osawatomie, KS Melodie Rawson Holdrege, NE Ami Regie r Overland Park, KS Debbie Regier Halstead, KS James Regier Newton, KS Sharon Reimer Normal, IL Sheri Rickman Sacramento, CA Steven Schmidt Buhler, KS Blake Schmucker Hesston, KS James Schrag Newton, KS Katrina Siebert Coerd Alene, ID 37 Mark Siebert Halstead, KS Angela Smith Augusta, KS Karia Stauffer Newton, KS Denise Stucky Moundridge, KS Melanie Stucky Aberdeen, ID Sandra Suderman Newton, KS Jeffrey Syrlos Wichita, KS Bruce Toews Inman, KS Carmen Troyer Wellman, lA Jeff Unruh Naperville, IL Thomas Vogt Ellinwood, KS Wendy Waltner Marion, SD John Waweru Nyahururu, Kenya David Weaver Hesston, KS Karen Wedel Burns, KS ANOTHER OVERDUE!! James Schrag checks over the records at the library ' s front desk. ( .irric Wi ' idcrl Ki|)(in, ( A Uru t ' Wcl fl liskil.iw.i, II Brian Wicbe Newton, KS Evelyn Wiebe N. Newton Kevin Wiens Inman, KS Pamela Wright Newton, KS Cynthia Wyss Newton, KS Milan Zuzek Euclid, OH lUNIORS NOT PICTURED Anna Beall Burrton, KS Greg Dick Buhler, KS Daniel Frye Niotaze, KS Kayla Goodnight Meade, KS Rebecca Hale Elbing, KS William E. McGhee Emory, TX Maria Muro Ellinwood, KS Shelia Preheim Freeman, SD Sandra Uhrig Hesston, KS Linda Walker Newton, KS lanet Washington Omaha, NE Karen Yoder Newton, KS SHOVELING IT IN, Doug Penner puts away this part of his nutri tious breakfast. bphmores Bradley Barlel Hillsboro, KS Mark Becker Marion, S.D Jan Bergen Herbert, Saskatchewan Scott Bonnet N. Newton, KS Susan Brand Colwich, KS Cindy Brenneman Lajunta, CO Keith Brown Hwalien, Taiwan Allyson Dick Edmonton, Alberta Deborah Duncan Golden, CO Nathan Ebersole Harlana, KY Astrid Eglitis Minneapolis, MN Ttm Epp Henderson, NE Roxann Ewert Hillsboro, KS Pamela Fleer Newton, KS Karl Friesen Towanda, KS Janice Funk Hillsboro, KS Wendy Funk Coessel, KS Laurel Gale Tiskilawa, IL Melody Gasswint Pratt, KS William Gatlin Turpin, OK Richard Gehring Moundridge, KS Gene Goering McPherson, KS Nora Goering Moundridge, KS 40 liini.lhv f.fXTing ull ' -rtdn, f A C ynthia f, j«Tl fn N. Nrwfon, KS ( hririsso C.r.itxT Hul hinson, KS Eric J drdlx-r SI. Louis, MO Scott HrirHer Newton, KS Mike Harms Peabody, KS Kara Hobbs McPherson, KS Lori Hofer Freeman, S.D Sandra Isaak Aberdeen, ID Wayne )ackson Corpus Christi, TX Kevin )antzen Plymouth, NE BerndOanzen Lawrence, KS Hellen Kamagambe Kampala, Uganda Rachel Klassen Harrisburg, SD Kimberly Knight Moundridge, KS THE CLASSIC THINKER POSE is brought to you by Bernie Roddy compliments of a long soccer practice. 41 Duane Knoll Moundridge, KS Barbara Krehbiel McPherson, KS |oni Krehbiel Pretty Prairie, KS George Leary Barbersville, FL Nancy Loewen Mtn. Lake, MN Susan Lorentz N. Newton, KS Ray Martinez Manteca, KS )ulie Nelson Florence, KS Marcia Nickel Elbing, KS A. Rebecca Nikkei Versailles, MO lonathan Nikkei Newton, KS Douglas Pauls Newton, KS David Penner Hillsboro, KS Robert Penner Beatrice, NE Steven Perry Henderson, NE Marilyn Peters Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Mark Peters Mt. Angel, OR Paul Reimer Smithville,OH Wendy Reimer-Watts N. Newton, KS Eric Rhoades Newton, KS Connie Rich Sterling, KS Laurie Roberts McPherson, KS Bernie Roddy Evanston, IL Martin Ropp Normal, IL IB ' 1 POLESITTER Karl Friesen shows that the lightpoles on the Green are there for a purpose. |,imcs Ruflc« ' n (;sdg( ( ily, KS Heidi S( hmitll Wichita, KS Kathryn Schmidt Custer, WA Gerald Schoenhals Archbold,OH Monica Schrag Topeka, KS Paul Schrag Newton, KS Kay Schroeder Buhler, KS Terry Schroeder Wichita, KS Robert Schunn Phoenix, AZ Deb Schweitzer Shickley, NE Galen Seymour Augusta, KS Bonnie Shaw Newton, KS Tom Shi ma Rocky Ford, CO Cindy Shold Salem, OR john Simelane South Africa 43 Nathan Smutker La)unta,CO Jeff Taylor Hutchinson, KS leffThode Hutchinson, KS Rhonda Toews Inman, KS Jonie Trued Brewster, KS Anne Unruh Goessel, KS Chuck Voth Newton, KS Rita Voth El Dorado, KS Jerome Waltner Moundridge, KS Emory Wedel Moundridge, KS Janelle Wiebe Hillsboro, KS Linda Woods Lakewood, CO 44 R.B.Woods Wi( hil.i, KS McKunii Y.in.id.i Yo l(iK. w.i, ),i|)an Frederick Yoder Wddsworth, OH Robert Yost Phoenix, AZ Christy Zeltner Pratt, KS SOPHMORES NOT PICTURED Keith Collie Deleon Springs, FL Kevin Kasitz Newton, KS John N lessen Mtn. Lake, MN Rebecca Pace St. Louis, MO Earl Parrish Valley Center, KS Rebecca Pewo Tuba City, AZ Richard Reimer-Watts N. Newton, KS ON THE BEACH. . . Susan Lohientz enjoys a hot dog at the SAB Beach Party in Memorial Hall. 45 reshmen loseph Allen Minneapolis, KS Julie Baldwin Moundridge, KS David Balzer Inman, KS Meri Barnhart Ft. Douglas, UT Kelvin Bartel Lajunta, CO Steven Bartel Lenexa, KS Allison Basset Wichita, KS lanie Becker Newton, KS Terry Becker Newton, KS Pete Begly Tiskilawa, II Mshyeni Belle lohannesburg, S. Africa Alan Bernhart Watonga, OK Brett Birky Denver, CO Brent Bodenhamer Lyons, KS Bob Burton Aberdeen, ID Brenda Bushman Salina, KS Rachel Canetta Evanston, IL Dwight Claassen Grundy Center, lA Paul Crosby Wichita, KS Gregg Dick Halstead, KS Ron Adams Hobbs, NM Leslie Akers Cheyenne Wells, CO Su .inn« ' I . f)irks ri Oenvi r, ( () K« ' vin Docrksen Withil,!, KS l)on il(j f)un( .in Waukv An, IL PcKKV l)y l PdloAllo, ( A Di.inc Edigcr Kirskville, MO Kevin Ediger Turpin, OK Paul Enns Saskatchewan, Canada Chris Epp Aurora, NE Diana Erb Henderson, NE Cynthia Ewy Hutchinson, KS Ron Ewy Parlier,CA Arno Fischer Velbert, W. Germany lackie Fleet Newton, KS Lois Flickinger Phoenix, AZ Patrick Frantum St. John. KS MOONCHILD Randy Janzen gets in some late night studying at , □ruber ' s Anne Friesen N.Newton, KS Lori Froese Cheraw, CO June Funk Hillboro, KS Jonna Gaffney Anthony, KS Cregg Garcia Goessel, KS )im Geer Newton, KS Kelly Gerbrandt Carmen, Manitoba Susan Giovanni Wichita, KS Gail Goering McPherson, KS Kevin Goertzen Newport, WA Raymond Gomez Halstead, KS Sandi Graber Salina, KS Patrick Griffin N. Newton, KS Lynn Harder Buhler, KS Beth Harschbarger Troutdaie, OR FOLLOWING HER NOSE, Suzanne Dirksen discovers the flavor of Fruit Looops. Mi heal M-ilrhHtf Newton, KS K.ilhy Hdy« ' S Hor ' n I-, KS Dennis H ' i ) ' Hillsboro, KS Darin Hicbf-rt Ncwion, KS DeWayne Hicbc-rf Newton, KS Janice Hiebert Saskatoon, Saskat( hewan J ' Nan Hiebert Olathe, KS Lyndon Hiebner Henderson, NE John Hill Pawnee Rock, KS Thad Houdeshell Denver, CO Jeff Hurd Denver, CO Doug Jackson Newton, KS Chad Janzen Hesston, KS Jeff Janzen Newton, KS Randy Janzen Winnipeg, Manitoba Greg Jenkins Ft. Worth, TX Lora Jost River Falls, Wl Galen Kaufman Nevrton, KS William Kaufman Moundridge, KS Vann Kirkland Crescent City, FL Darrel Knoll Moundridge, KS Clarice Krehbiel Salina, KS Nick Kroeker Turpin, OK Jerry Kroeker Buhler, KS Randy Lais Hesston, KS David Little Newton, KS Leroy Loepp Normal, IL Vicky Lohrentz Buhler, KS Martha Maestas Denver, CO Jeff Mari Burlington, CO Darnell Martin Baltimore, MD Dwayne Martin Baltimore, MD Caria Maughlin Roark, KY Velile Mavuso Johannesburg, S. Africa Anne Miller Topeka, KS Mike Miller Hesston, KS Roma Miller N. Newton, KS Susan Miller Prescott, AZ Mbuso Mgnomezulu Umzali, S. Africa julie Moore Hutchinson, KS Susan Moore Minneapolis, KS leff Morfitt Steve Morris Bunnell, FL Dwight Mueller Halstead, KS Dan Nester Normal, IL Kathy Neufeld Hillsboro, KS Kristi Neufeld N. Newton, KS Linda Nightengale Burns, KS • , f 50 TimO ' Nf.il Ldudcrddl -, I L DEEP IN THOUGHT, Darnell Martin ponders his next move as a Bethel student. Ri(h Owens Sterling, CO 4 Laurie Pan Taichung, Taiwan Cheryl Parrish Valley Center, KS Angie Penner Goessel, KS Vania Pires Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Bret Preheim Moundridge, KS Ken Regier Newton, KS Kerry Regier Turpin, OK Ken Rempel Rosthern, Saskatchewan Chris Reyer Topeka, KS Scott Rhoades Burton, KS Lisa Richmond Marion, KS Daryl Riesen Beatrice, NE Don Rohl Deltona, FL Kelly Ruberson Alamosa, CO Pam Rychener Longmont, CO Paul J. Sager Englewood, CO Brian Schmidt Buhler, KS )oel Schmidt Newton, KS Kathy Schmidt N. Newton, KS Lori Schmidt Hesston, KS Warren Schmidt Walton, KS Caria Schrag Pretty Prairie, KS Michelle Schrag Newrton, KS Robert Schwartz Marion, S.D Micheal Seay Ft. Worth, TX Byron Seymour Culver, KS Jenny Sieffert Topeka, KS Carolyn Siemens Saskatoon, Saskatchewan PRESSURES AT GOERING drive students such as VVes VVaren to drastic measures. Melissa Sicmi-ns Silver, S|jr., Ml) Ed Smith Dcleon Springs, 1 1 Raymond Smith Corpus Christi, TX Rehe(( a Smith Au ustd, KS Dale f . Sprunger Berne, IN Joseph Stanford Newton, KS Barbel Steffens Bornheim, W. Germany )eff Stehman Hesston, KS ScottG.Stepp, |r Punta Gorda, FL Brian Stolifer Galva, KS Cheryl Stucky Moundridge, KS Renee Stucky Medicine Lodge, KS Teresa Stucky Moundridge, KS Tisha Stucky Saiina, KS Jerry Sunbye Halstead, KS Martin Swartzendruber Hesston, KS Randolph Thimm Beatrice, NE Patrick Thompson Ft. Worth, TX James Troll Wichita, KS John Tuck Punta Gorda, FL Steve Tutvviler W. Palm Beach, FL Todd Ulsaker Goessel, KS Eric Unrau Linclon, NE Cindy Unruh Inman, KS Martsje Van Der Schaaf Hallum, The Netherlands Kelly Von Hemel Manter, KS Connie Voth Newton, KS john Waren Sedgwick, KS Carol Wedel Lyons, KS Vicky Wedel Moundridge, KS David Wells Cheney, KS Carson Wetzel Tiskilawa. IL 1 Diane White Peabody, KS Ken White Plymouth Mtn., PA )ohn Wiebe Loomis, NE Eric Wiens N. Newton, KS Renee Wiens Newton, KS Deanna Wilson Ellinwood, KS Mark Winters Abilene, KS CAREFULLY TAKING NOTES, Sandi Graber scans the microfilm tor pertinent information. FRESHMAN NOT PICTURED Kim Braun Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Steve Rost Laud-by-Sea, FL Steve Frantum St. John, KS Coral Stafford Buckeye, AZ Andrew Harris Wichita, KS Frederick Taylor Wildwood, FL Dan Hege Aberdeen, ID Duane Wedel Minneapolis, KS Greg Morton Derby, KS Leah Williams Wichita, KS )oe Murchison Ft. Worth, TX SPECIAL STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Bonnie Battel Goshen, IN Teresa Bohannon Newton, KS )eannine Brown Newton, KS Paul Burkhart Hesston, KS Louise Canfield Webb City, MO Georgene Carstenson Newton, KS David Clark Newton, KS Glendene Flaming Hillsboro, KS Marcene Frey Hillsboro, KS David Fritz Newton, KS Rose Fritz Newton, KS Marjorie Could Hutchinson, KS Cheryl Greer Newton, KS jennifer Hiebert Bluffton,OH Nyla Huffman Newton, KS Hazel lackson Hutchinson, KS Kenneth Jantz Newton, KS Christine janzen Hillsboro, KS Nguyen Khan Newton, KS Rodney Kliewer Shawnee, KS Kathy Klose Newton, KS Micheal Koehn Lehigh, KS Karl Lehman N. Newton, KS Robin Lollar Newton, KS Lynn Loucks Newton, KS Paul Lowe Wichita, KS Stephen McCail Newton, KS Randy McPherson Lake Worth, FL Gary Moore Canton, KS Darlene Myers Hesston Cheri Oatsdean Newton, KS Denise Peters Henderson, NE loan Petersen Newton, KS Mick Petrocci Hesston, KS Marilyn Sadowsky Newton, KS Dean Schmucker Hesston, KS KaEllen Schrag Newton, KS Carole Suderman Mtn. Lake, MN June Thaw Newton, KS Jerry Toews Goessel, KS Margaret Toews Newton, KS Mary Van Huss Wichita, KS Kathryn Voth Valley Center, KS Ellen Voth Peabody, KS Jane Voth Newton, KS Kendal Warkentine Mulvane, KS Dorothy Wedel Moundridge, KS Lori Wilcots Newton, KS Tony Witt Russell, KS Duane Yoder Hesston, KS Irene Yoder Hesston, KS Gregory Zerger Moundridge, KS Lisa Ann Zimmerman Newton, KS PRE-COLLEGE STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Carl Goosen Newton, KS Dean Hargelt Newton, KS Anthony Jasso Newton, KS Shelly Kurth Newton, KS Jon McCammond Newton, KS Nancy Rempel N.Newton, KS In Memory of Bradley J. Flickinger August 31,1 934 - Feb. 2( , 1 984 Wolds .ire so i luiiisy ,in(l m,i(l(H|U il( ' vvlicn tlicy -ire ciskod to I ' xpicss llic ni(Miiiii). ' , .ind iin|).K I ol .i lilc lived. Words ( in wvv lully sli.iiv (lie lliins.;s ol IkmiI whu h is wIkmv all livens and r( l,ilionshi|)s arc lived. And yet words are all we h.ive, so w( try in our own w.iy lo ive e |)ression to the meaning Brad F lic kinger h.uJ for us. lor Brad, like all of us, was a unique and special human being created in the image of (jod. Brad was born on August 31 , 1 954 and grew u|) mainly in the Pretty Prairie, Ks. area. Brad came to Bethel in the fall of 1972 to begin his undergraduate education. After two years at Bethel Col- lege, he interrupted his formal studies to get a fresh sense of direction. In Oregon, he found it in the person of Deb Sohrt. They were married on |uly 24, 1 976. After three years of growing into his new family, he and Deb returned to Bethel in 1979 to complete his under- graduate degree. In the spring of 1982, Brad received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Bible and Religion. After graduation, Brad was employed at Bethel as Resi- dent Director along with Deb at Haury Hall and as Direc- tor of Resident Life. He was also a part of the Religious Life Team as well as Assistant Women ' s Basketball Coach. Brad will live on in our lives and memories as a giving and selfless person. As some have said: Superficially, as members of the dorm, we appreciated Brad for his competence and helpfulness. As we began to know him a little better, we experienced his very thought- ful nature and capacity for caring. We hope that we knew him well enough to see that in his life, we saw what life should be. I will miss Brad ' s sense of humor, his love for snowball fights and just the fact that he was always there. Brad was committed. . . committed to Deb, commit- ted to Bethel College, committed to God, committed to all students, committed to a profession which he was going to graduate school to continue. 1 think he would be, in his usual modest way, suprised to know how many people saw in him a model for Chris- tian committment and Christian living. The way he related to people was very Christ-like. I never heard him put a person down or criticize them. He related in an open, honest and caring way, even when correcting a person ' s mistakes. I count the days and months Brad shared with me as a special gift. Even though Brad ' s days were young, one thing I know today: if peace, love, joy and integrity are what we seek in life, then Brad has arrived. We who loved Brad would term his death untimely and premature, but rest in the assurance that God makes no mistakes. We believe in the faith of the 5-year-old who said, When ! see God, I ' ll see Brad. —Gordon Funk —Dean of Students Bradlci-y j. Flickinger in Fall 1982. POSED as downright frumpy RD ' s, Brad and Deb Flick- inger let their humor show through when the Haur RD ' s and RA ' s took their annual picture. The 1984 Thresher is dedicated in memory of Brad Flickinger Faculty and Staff Helen Bachman Admissions Office Manager Donna Becker Asst. Prof, of Nursing Ron Brunk Assoc. Prof. Accounting Charles Buller Chemistry LaVerna Buller Secretary, Bus. Office Russell Coon Custodian-Ad. Building Marion Deckert Prof, of Philosophy Academic Dean Ruthann Dirks Asst. Prof, of Business Tony Docherty WarkentinCt. R.D. Ron Flaming Assoc. Dean of Students Deb Flickinger Student Services Secretary Haury R.D. 58 OPEN WIDE, Russ Coon gets the full enjoyment out of a piece of Valentine cake. Rodney f n-y Asst. Prof, of lrulustri.il Arls fJiJ.iru- fr ' ifsvn Crof. of Bihic .inrl Religion larry f ricscn Asso( . Prof, of So( i.il Work Paul Friesen Assoc. Prof, of Art Cordon Funk Dean of Students Celia Goering Asst. Prof, of Music Lorene Goering Asst. Prof, of Education Tammie Goering Custodian-Library III Wynn Goering English Delia Graber Secretary to Academic Dean M GOOD MORNING CLASS!! Howard Snider strides into class. . . ready for anything. Margaret Graber Career and Life Counselor Monica Gross Development Office Paul Harder Business Manager Carl Helrich Asst. Prof, of Physics Leon lanzen Accounting Manager Anna juhnke Assoc. Prof, of English lames Juhnkc f ' rof. of History Arlo KdspiT Assoc . Prof, of Drama Kdthy Kdspcr Asst. Prof, rjf Voice J Donald Kehrberg Assoc. Prof, of Music Shirley King Asst. Prof, in Organ Earl Koehn Physical Facilities Coordinator Louise Koehn Reference Librarian Tom Lehman Prof, of Chemistry David Linscheid Assoc. Dir. of Admissions Gait Lutsch Asst. Prof, of Art Paul McKay Assoc. Prof, of International Development Harold Moyer Prof, of Music Development Office Donna Neufeld Asst. Prof, of Social Work Douglass Penner Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Raylene Penner Assoc. Prof, of English Robert Regier Prof, of Art Ellen Samuelson Asst. Prof, of Home Ec. Don Schmidt Asst. Prof, of Social Work llene Schmidt Executive Secretary Assistant to the President jim Schmidt Debate Coach Kathy Schrag Library Acquisitions Clerk Howard Snider Assoc. Prof, of Sociology Miller Stayrook Continuing Education Marion Stoetzl Custodian-SAC M,irl r . SliJfky Asst. I ' rof. of Spccf h TorcnsK s ( i ,u ti M.irll)-i SliJ( ky l)irc( tor of I ifjrarifs Di ini ' Umbic Asst. Prof, of Communit ations William Vandever Assoc. Prof, of Educ. Cayle Voth Adm. Receptionist and Sec. Rachel Waltner History Preservation Project ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF NOT PICTURED Tim Allen Intramural Coordinator lean Ailiman Mathematics Myrna Arceo Bible an d Religion Louise Bartel Custodian-Mem. Hall Charles Benjamin Pol. Science Dept. Head Helmut Bertrand Biology Janlee Blosser Asst. Prof, of Nursing Royce Brunk Education Robert Clack Asst. Prof, of Drama PRESIDENT SCHULTZ talks with College, during the Bethel Tabor Vernon Janzen, president of Tabor basketball game. THIS DARN MACHINE!! Mark Kraner finds it hard to score on the baseball game. Sharon Cranston French Marilyn Decker Sec, Registrar ' s Office Dave Deutchendorf Women ' s Basketball Coach Darlene Diller Bus. Off. Cashier and Clerk )ayne Docherty Warkentin. Ct. R.D. Menno Doerksen Grounds Superintendant Elaine Doheimer Assoc. Prof, of Nursing Phil Everett Dir. of Minority Life Brad Flickinger Dir. of Resident Life Sue Flickinger Custodian-FAC Diane Flickner Assoc. Prof, of HPER Kieth Franz Industrial Arts Judt Friesen Home Ec. Lois Friesen Sec, Alumni and Church Rel. Phil Fuller Custodian-SAC Dave Gerber Industrial Arts Bonnie Goering Nursing Secretary Germaine Goering Custodian-FAC Melvin Goering Philosophy Oswald Goering Kauffman Museum Director Steven L. Goering Computer Science Les Goerzen Maintenance Mechanic Russell Graber Asst. Prof, of HPER Karen Griffiths Business Randall Gunden Asst. Prof, of Econ. and Bus. Howard Habeggar Dir. of Church Relations Mim Harder Switchboard Operator Donna McCoy-Harms Education David Haury Archivist Rosemary Haury Interlibrary Loan PUTTING ON A HAPPY FACE, Jayne Dockerty stroll across campus. W.illcr lost Prof. t Musi Albert Kl.isscii M.iil ( Icrk Kjthy Kl()s ' C)tfi( (■ Scrvi( cs Supervisor k KoonI Dir. (it I iiiaiu i.il Aid Ruth Koont NDSl Officer lane Kr.iner Secreldry, Maintenance Mark Kraner Dire( tor of Food Servi ce Dwight Krehbiel Assoc. Prof, of Psychology Steve Krehbiel Phys. Plant Superintendent Heidi Regier Kreider Data Entry, Registrar ' s Off. Robert Kreider Prof, of Peace Tim Lehman Campus Min., Goering R.D. Kevin Lehr Varsity Tennis Coach Terri Looney Dir. of Teacher Placement Mary McKay Assoc. Prof, of Int. Dev. Sharon Merriman SludenI A( ( ount Su(«-rvisor Herbert Miller M.iinlefi.inc e Stalf Ci.iry Moore Mdintenanc e Me( (i.inif Debbie Miseg.idis Clinical Instr. for Nursing janel Newell Asst. Prof, of Nursing Virgil I ' eniier [)ir. of Alumni Rel,ilions Dwight Plait Prof, of Biology Maries Preheim Assoc. Prof, of Music lulia Quiring Assoc. Prof, of Nursing Powell Quiring Computer Science Bryan Reber Dir. of Public Information Mary Regier Secretary, Al. and Ch, Rel. Wilbert Reimer Chief Engineer Richard Rempel Prof, of Math lames Robb Dir of Campus Programs Men ' s Varsity Basketball Robert Hinshaw Academic Dean (On Leave) Lisa Hittle Resident lazz Artist Betty Hoideread Education Ken Howard Business Deborah Hunsberger Asst. Prof, of German Agnes lantz Custodian-Science Hall Leiand |antz Custodian-Science Hall Ginny |anzen Microbiology Lab Instructor |ohn lanzen Adm. Head of Kauffman Museum ' Rhienhold |anzen Museum Coordinator DREAMING OF PARIS, Sharon Cran- assignments in the Ad Building ston and Brian Voth discuss French Lounge George Rogers Director of Athletics Assoc Prof, of HPER Asst. FB Coach Kent Rogers Asst. Prof, of HPER Head FB Coach Ruby Sawin English Robert W. Schmidt Prof, of Chemistry Rodney D. Schmidt Maintenance Carpenter Gordon Schrag Asst. Prof, of Guitar Kathy Schrag Library Acquisitions Clerk Laurie Schrag Data Entry, Bus. Ofice Carolyn Schultz Admin. Asst. SHUFFLING PAPERS, Arlo Kasper searching the letter tor interesting in- reads the day ' s mail in his office, formation. Harold Schultz Barbara Warkentine President, Prof, of History Bookstore Manager John Sheriff Deb Washburn Prof, of English Microbiology Peter Slowik Arnold M. Wedel Asst. Prof, of Strings Prof, of Mathematics Blanche Spaulding Mark Wedel English Admissions Counselor Keith Sprunger A. Wayne Wiens Prof, of History Prof, of Biology Steve Stayrook Mark Wiens Locksmith, Maintenance Industrial Arts Leann Toews Laurie Wolfe Speech MLA Librarian Margaret Toews Christina Wyles Instrumental Music Instr. Director of Health Services Diana C. Torline lames Yoder Director of Admissions Exchange Instr. in Chemistry Max Voran Education Melinda Yoder Admissions Counselor Hilda Voth Director of SEE MLA Assistant Lawrence Voth Perry Yoder Director of Development Prof, of Bible and Religion Reinhard Voth Randy Zohn Maintenance Education NOW WHERE IS THAT CARD? Delia Graber and Mim Harder gaze perplexedly at a card file. 66 PR0C5FV M Bethel Records Victorious Year FOOTBALL TEAM— First Row: Tini Allen, Randy McPherson, Ddvid |ones, Micheal Glenn, Dan Frye, Steve Tutwiler. Second Row: Russ Craber, left McPherson, Greglenkins, Ed Smith, Greg Raleigh, Mike Burgan, Kent Rogers, Tom Vogt. Third Row: Ron Reber, Keith Collie, Steve Frantum, Tim O ' Neal, Gary Pauls, Milan Zuzek, |oe Stanford, lerold Heide, George Rogers. Fourth Row: Mike Harms, Atlee Preheim, Dave Penner, Chad janzen, Mike Seay, Kirk Pennington, Fred Taylor Fifth Row: Darrel Knoll, Myron Heibert, Eric Rhoades, Tim Kirtly, Blake Smucker. |oe Murchi ' son, Scott Erb. Sixth Row: Kerry Regier, Kevin Schmucker, Steve Howard, Mike Miller, Eric Wiens, Doug Pauls, Ion Nikkei. Seventh Row: |oe Allen, David Balzer, Larry Cole, |eff Mari, Mickey Harvey, Leslie Akers, Billy Midget. Eighth Row: Byron Seymour, Will Kaufman, Vann Kirkland, Kelly Von Hemel, MarkCrider, Bill Gatlin, Doug Tuck. Ninth-Row: Darnell Martin, Allen Bernhardt, Don Rohl, Don Miller, PatGnffin, Robert Cole, Steve Morriv Tenth Row: Dennis Heide, Dwayne Martin, Scott Stepp, |erry Sunbye, Brett Birkv, VVes Warren, Dale Sprunger Bethel Opponent 23 Tabor 6 21 Sterling 35 7 St. Mary ' s 17 33 Bethany 24 24 Ottawa 3 37 McPherson 7 14 Southwestern 39 35 Friends 6 28 Kan. Wesleyan 0 During the 1 983 campaign, the Thresher tootball team chalked up its most impressive niark in a number of years. The Thresher ' s 6-3 finish left them in fourth place in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference. BC started the season out right by whipping arch-rival Tabor College. The Bluejays left Newton slightly de- feathered after Bethel rolled to a 23-6 victory. Then, after losing to Sterling and St. Mary ' s, the Threshers triumphed in five of their last six games, losing only to league champion Southwestern. On offensive, BC was led by the aerial connection of quarterback Milan Zuzek and split end David Jones and by the rushing of freshman standout Darnell Martin. Defensively, the Threshers were anchored by Micheal Glenn, Larry Cole, Eric Rhoades and Scott Dickinson. Athletic Director George Rogers summed up Bethel ' s season by saying, It was a gratifying season for us be- cause we did better than we expected. We knew we had potential, and when that potential is realized, that ' s when the gratification comes. 68 SURVEYINGTHE ACTION, Head Line Coach Russ Graber direct the over Friends on a Coach Kent Rogers and Offensive Bethel offense in BC ' s 35-6 victory day in Wichita. 69 Volleyball Team Finishes Ninth in Nation VOLLEYBALL TEAM— First Row: Denise Peters, Lori DeGarmo, Cindy Napper, Selena Jefferson, Diane Flickner. Second Row: Beth Sheppard, Kayla Goodnight, Susan Brand, Gwen Harms, Pam Wright, Julie Moore, Martin Holt. Third Row: J ' Nan Hiebert, Kara Hobbs, Diana Erb, Robin Craig, Teresa Flanigan. The team was undefeated against ESU 15-6 15-9 Bethei KCAC opponents. The remainder 15-11 Bethel of their record is listed below: Regis 15-4 15- Opponent Score Winner 17 15-5 OCU 15-2 Bethel 15-12 15-10 OBU 15-9 16- Bethel Doane 15-5 Bethel 14 15-12 15-11 MO 3-15 9-15 MO Wyoming 5-15 15-9 Wyoming Western 9-15 Western 1-15 MO 4-15 MO KSU 8-15 6-15 KSU Western 13-15 Western ESU 15-3 15- Bethel KSU 2-15 15- KSU 13 15-13 11 3-15 FHSU 15-6 7-15 Bethel 8-15 15-8 13- Benedictine15-0 15-8 Bethel 15 15-10 PSU 15-7 Bethel KSU 14-16 10- KSU 10-15 15 6-15 15-9 15-7 SEMO 2-15 15-7 SEMO Bethany 15-13 Bethel 7-15 Nazarene 15-9 13- Antonio 2-15 6-15 Antonio 15 15-5 Sam 15-12 3- Sam St. 9-15 15- St. Houston 15 5-15 Houston Ambrose 12 9-15 Ambrose St. Louis 15-7 15-8 Bethel Christian 15-9 Bethel NWMSU 11-15 NWMSU Brothers 15-10 13-15 St. Marys- 5-15 St. Marys- CMSU 7-15 3-15 CMSU California 7-15 California Under the motto Let It Happen, the Thresher volley- ball team put together another strong season, finishing with an overall record of 33-14. According to Coach Diane Flickner, The team met every challenge with ex- citement and postiveness. The team captured its ninth consecutive KCAC title and its fourth state championship title in the last six years. After defeating Bethany Nazarene for the Bi-District crown, the Threshers advanced to a ninth place finish at the national tournament in South Carolina. When singling out individual performers on the 1983 squad, Flickner said, Cindy Napper and Lori DeGarmo are a part of an elite group who have been a part of the program for a four year period. They deserve much credit for our success this season. In looking at the year as a whole, Flickner commented, The 1983 Bethel College Volleyball team is and always will be very special. We made the committment and created a bond that was so strong. We believed we were magic. PUTTING IT OVER, Robin Craig sends the ball back over SETTING for Gwen Harms spike, Lor, the net as Cindy Napper and Kara Hobbs watch. DeGarmo arcs the ball cross-court. TEAMWORK is essential to Beth- Everyone is in the action as Diana el ' s ongoing success on the court. Erb sets for her teammates. 71 Inexperience Hampers Women ' s Tennis WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM— Front: Cindy Miller, Carolyn Heide, Kay Schroeder, Nokwazi Khumalo. Back: Kathy Wedel, Carol Wedel, Carrie Woods. Bethel Opponent 0 Bethany 9 4 Tabor 5 5 McPherson 4 0 Ft. Hays St. 9 1 Washburn 8 0 Emporia St. 9 2 Sterling 7 2 Southwestern 7 4 Tabor 5 It was a long autumn tor the Bethel Women ' s Tennis Team. Due to a lack of experience, the team won only one niatch in dual plav and finished fifth in the KCAC. We had a lot of inexperienced players, said Coach Kevin Lehr. Two team members never played in high school. Even though match results were disappointing, the sea- son provided an opportunity for the newer players on the team to gain experience. Everyone improved a lot, said Lehr. Bethel did record success in the number one and num- ber two singles spots. Senior Carrie Woods finished third in the conference at number one. At number two, senior Kathy Wedel played well throughout the year according to Lehr. LACK OF EXPERIENCE hurt the team, del, Kav Schroeder, Cindy Miller and BUNDLED UP, Carrie Woods deries the Coach Kevin Lehr instructs Carol We- Nokwazi Khumalo. cold w ith a look ot determination. Threshers Face Year of Dps and Downs WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM— Front: Martha Maestas, Tinese Kroeker, Penny Burford, Sandi Graber, Jan Hiebert. Back: Brad Flickinger, Linda Nightengale, Marcia Nickel, Linda Woods, April Dotson, Brenda Bushman, Dave Deutshendorf. Bethel Opponent 46 Marymount 81 31 St. Mary ' s 63 48 Bethany 57 52 Ks. Wesleyan 56 54 Peru 83 48 Nazarene 51 49 Marymount 57 45 Friends 63 63 Ottawa 52 50 Tabor 42 47 Sterling 57 52 McPherson 55 71 Ks. Newman 55 70 Southwestern 57 53 St. Mary ' s 59 55 Bethany 76 47 Ks. Wesleyan 46 69 Southwestern 58 52 Friends 56 61 Ottawa 54 83 Ks. Newman 70 60 Tabor 53 63 Sterling 75 55 McPherson 58 After beginning the season a discouraging 0-8, the Threshers came back to post a season mark of 9-1 5. The season was highlighted by consecutive wins over Tabor. According to sophmore standout Kara Hobbs, the team had to cross a number of hurdles. She noted that only half of the team consisted of returning players and that there were four freshmen. There were many obstacles that the team had to over- come. I felt like everyone handled the situation very well and gave it their best effort. ■ Hobbs led the conference in scoring and was a unani- mous pick to the all-KCAC team. She was also named to the all-District 10 team. hHobbs said that she was suprised by the honors and was disappointed that other members of the team did not receive recognition. Overall, the team came together and worked well ac- cording to Hobbs. We were very supportive of one another, she said. I felt the team had a lot of personality. 74 INTENSELY WATCHING, Coaches dort and players Sandi Graber, Linda Hiebert. Linda Woods and Ap Brad Flickinger and Dave Deutchen- Nightengale, Brenda Bushman, Jan son lend support. Disappointing Year for Men ' s Basketball BASKETBALL TEAM— First Row: Loren McDonald, David Wells, Jeff Hurd, Joe Murchison, Pat Griffin, Jim Troll, Mark Siebert, Mike Peters, Chuck Voth. Second Row: Ron Buller, Rob Schunn, Scott Harder, Leon Upshaw, Kerry Regier, Ed Smith, Jim Rudeen, James Regier, Kirk Pennington, Bryan Kroeker, DeWayne Hiebert. Bethel Opponent 48 Washburn 92 72 St. Mary ' s 71 80 Bethany 75 52 Phillips U. 108 75 Kan. Wesleyan 69 66 Denver U. 81 61 Regis 84 66 Friends 95 73 Ottawa 83 46 Tabor 54 78 Sterling 64 78 McPherson 92 73 Kan. Newman 103 62 Southwestern 95 72 St. Mary ' s 73 69 Bethany 70 76 Kan. Wesleyan 78 59 Southwestern 80 56 Friends 85 93 Ottawa 96 64 Tabor 98 62 Sterling 83 97 McPherson 91 The 1983-84 season was a frustrating one for the Thresher Basketball team. After a strong start, the Threshers fell to ninth place in the KCAC. Early on, the team fared well, winning three of its first five games. However, after Christmas the Threshers met with hard times and won only one of the next 1 7 games. The year ended on a high note when BC defeated McPherson 97-91 in the last game of the season. The Threshers were led on the court by junior center lames Regier and junior forward Leon Upshaw. Both players received Honorable Mention on the All-KCAC team. Looking back on the year. Coach Jim Robb said, It was a disappointment for all of us. However, we know that games are made off the court and the future looks bright. 76 7 NAIA NATIONALS TRACK TEAM— Front: Carmen Goering, Andrea Schmidt, Sandi Graber, Debbie Regien Back: Eric Unrau, Tim Conrad. New School Records Name Event New Mark I ' Nan Hiebert Shot Put 36 ' 9 I ' Nan Hiebert Discus 107 ' 5 Nora Goering 3,000 M 11:22 Sandi Graber 5,000 M 19:44 Debbie Regier 200 M 25.4 Eric Unrau High lump 6 ' 10 Tim Conrad Discus 174 ' Tim Conrad Hammer Throw 1b7 ' 5 Tim Lohrentz 10,000 M 33:24.9 Consistent with past years, the Thresher Track Team ran up a strong season. The women ' s team finished second in the KCAC which is about where we ususally are, according to Coach George Rogers. The men ' s team placed fourth which is about one place back, Rogers said. The highlight of the season was the number of spots in which the team qualified for the NAIA Nationals. In track events, junior Debbie Regier qualified in the 200 and 400 meter races, and senior Andrea Schmidt earned a place in the 200 meter. The women ' s mile relay team, consisting of Regier, Schmidt, senior Carmen Goering and freshman Sandi Graber, also claimed a spot. In field events, senior Tim Conrad went in both the discus and the hammer throw, and Eric Unrau qualified in the high jump after improving his own school recod to 6- 10. IN PERFECT FORM J ' Nan Hiebert hurls the discus m the OUT OF THE BLOCKS, Andrea Schmidt and Debbie Regier style which helped her set a new mark at Bethel. warm up competition at the N AIA nationals. UP AND OVER, Eric Unrau clears the. record in 1984. bar. Unrau upped his own school AFTER A LONG PRACTICE, a tired Jan Hiebert leans on her )a elin. 79 Threshers Successful in Dual Matches MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM— Front: Todd Esau, Wendell Funk, Marti Ropp. Back: Kevin Lehr, Dave Weaver, Terri Schroeder, Ron Adams. Bethel Opponent 4 KCKCE 5 6 Ottawa 3 3 Benedictine 0 9 McPherson 0 6 Ft. Hays St. 3 1 Bethany 8 4 Southwestern 5 9 Sterling 0 0 SW Baptist 9 0 Emporia St. 9 3 Washburn 6 0 Southwestern 9 9 Hutchinson 0 5 Tabor 4 Like the spring weather in Kansas, the Men ' s Tennis team had both bright spots and oft days. Overall, the team did very well in dual matches throughout the year, according to Coach Kevin Lehr. However, at the KCAC tournament, the Threshers did not place as high as Lehr expected. Due to the luck of the draw, the team faced very tough opposition in the first round and finished the tournament in a tie for fourth place. ' Some strong individual performances stood out during the season. Freshman Ron Adams was a unanimous choice to the all-KCAC team in the number two singles spot. Terri Schroeder and Marti Ropp played very well in the number five and six singles spots according to Lehr. Terri improved 1 00 percent as the season went on, he said. In summing up the season, Lehr stated, I was very pleased with our dual matches, but not as pleased at the tournament results. WAITING FOR THE RETURN, Dave serves in their match with Tabor oiv FOLLOWING THROUGH, Ron Adams Weaver stands at the net as Ron Adams Bethel ' s home courts. smacks a shot toward his opponent. RUNNING FURIOUSLY, Todd Esau reaches out for a back- GOING FOR A DIFFICULT SHOT, Wendell Funk concentra- hand in his victory over a Hutchinson player. tes on his forehand return. 81 A Year of Growth for Women ' s Soccer WOMEN ' S SOCCER TEAM— First Row: Linda Woods, Jenny Sieffert, Anne Miller, Elaine Hinshavv. Second Row: Anita Badertscher, Cheryl Stucky, Grace Wenger. Heidi Schmidt, Kimberly Schmidt. Third Row: Doris Diyck, Angle Smith, Karen Enns, Sue Flickinger, Martsje Van der Schaaf, Greta Hiebert. In 1 983-83, women ' s soccer took up where it left oft in 1982-83 and continued to grow as a sport on the Bethel Campus. According to co-coach Elaine Hinshaw, There was a big increase in terms of interest. She noted that between 20 and 25 people showed interest and participated on the team in one way or another. Competing in the Kansas Soccer League ' s Women ' s Division, the team finished with a 3-4 mark. Senior goalie Sue Flickinger said that the team had both high and low scoring games. In a couple of matches the team scored seven or eight goals, but the majority were in the three to four goal range. In the high scoring games, we usually wiped the other team oLit; in the low scoring I games, it was about even, she said. Both Flickinger and Hinshaw noted that there were no real stars on the team. We don ' t like to mention one or two people, said Hinshaw. We really want to empha- size the team effort. The women ' s soccer team was formed in the tall ot .1982 by Hinshaw and her husband, Chris. There was a lot of interest simultaneous with the urge on our part to organize a team, she said. Senior Grace Wenger echoed the feelings of a number of team members about how the year progressed. We really came together as a team, she said. The enthusiasm was really great. 82 CHANGING DIRECTIONS, Elaine the ball so she can send it Bethel ' s women ' s soccer team in 1 983. Hinshaw stops to get a better angle on direction. Hinshaw helped found the Threshers Grab Second Place in KSL MEN ' S SOCCER TEAM— Front: Joey Graber, Bernie Roddy, Tim Lehman, Quiet Ncube. Middle: Greg Flic kinger, Mysheni Belle, Valile Mavuso, James Schrag. Back: Peter Habeggar, Bruce Wetzel, Mbuso Mgnomezulu, Robert Yost, John Simelane. Acting as a club instead of a college supported sport, the Bethel Men ' s Soccer Team again completed a successful fall season under new coach Tim Lehman. The squad booted their way to a 7-1 finish in the Kansas Soccer League ' s Collegiate Division and earned a spot in the championship match. In a hard fought battle, the Threshers lost to Emporia State University and ended their season with an overall mark of 7-4. According to Lehman, There was no one player who gelled the whole team. The whole A-team played well. However, he pointed to Dave Gullman and John Sime- lane as scoring leaders for the club. Unlike regular sports, soccer operates from student fees instead of on a budget which is included in regular col- lege expenditures. All in all, Lehman said, Fall was a very successful season for us. Bethel A Opponent 3 Emporia St. 2 9 McPherson 3. 7 Bethany 1 10 Bethel B 1 1 1 McPherson 0 7 Bethany 3 0 Wichita St. 7 1 1 Bethel B 1 1 Hesston 4 2 Emporia 3 2 Emporia 3 84 EVADING SHOCKER DEFENDERS, Mbuso Mgnomezulu, hoping to im- team lost to WSU but had a winning Mysheni Belle sends a pass toward prove the Thresher ' s fortunes. The season. LINING UP A KICK, Chuck Benjamin as he moves the ball downtield in a WONDERING what to do next. Geta- proves that taculty can play soccer too Bethel B-team game. chew Katisso approaches the ball. 85 Intramurals Provide an Alternative A SAMPLE OF INTRAMURAL PARTICIPANTS— Front: Tammy Duvanel, John Hill, Wes Warren, Barb Nestler. Back: Alice Deckert, Caria Schrag, Kay Shroecier, Joni Krehbiel, Rob Schunn, Susan Lohrentz, Wendy Waltner. Not pictured: A Cast of Thousands. Flag Football Men - TNT; Carl Stoffers, captain Women - The Bull FHeads; Penny Burford, captain Tennis Singles Women - Barbara Nestler Field Coal Kicking Men - Rich Owens Softball Throw Men - Steve Melgren Women - )anice FHiebert Frisbee Throw Men - Greg Flickinger Women - Cindy Napper Slop Volleyball Women - Hubie ' s Hornets; Monica Huebert, captain Men - Procrastinators; Myron Hiebert, captain Power Volleyball Women - Seventh Edition; Nora Goering, captain Men - Dumpers; Carl Rempel, captain Wiffleball Women - The Magicians; Cindy Napper, captain Men - Flowdy-Doody and Co.; Scott Dickinson, captain {-on-3 Basketball Men - 6 ' 7 ; Darrell Knoll, captain 5-on-5 Basketball Women - Robin Craig ' s Team; Robin Craig, captain Men - Cowtools; Myron Hiebert, captain VS-on-5 Preseason Basketball Tournament Men - Cowtools; Myron Hiebert, captain Regular college sports form only a part of the opportun- ity for athletics at Bethel. For those who feel the need to experience the thrill of victory but don ' t have the time for varsity sports a wide range of intramural competition provides an outlet. According to Intramural Director Tim Allen, people participate in intramural activities at difterent levels. President Schultz puts a strong emphasis on intramurals. There is great participation among men. But I am a little disappionted in the women, especially from Haury. Reasons for playing intramural sports also vary. Freshman Renee Wiens enjoys intramurals because it ' s a good way to work out my frustrations of the day, while sophmore |eff Taylor sees it as the excitement without the eftort. Sophmore Atlee Preheim summed up the nature of intramurals. FHe sees competition as social interaction that goes beyond the classroom. It ' s a good opportunity to have competition with friends in a variety of events you don ' t specialize in. HOPING this time its right, Becky Nikkei waits for Stein Goering ' s as- sistance with her computer program. Current programs such as the newly developed computer department help students keep a futuristic method in learning, while clubs, or- ganizations and olunteer acti ities balance academic loads. 87 College Choir Front: Mark - Preheim (Director). First Row: So- nya Wedel, Paul Enns, Marti Ropp, Marti Miller, Mike Shima, Brenda Bartel, Allen |antz, Kathy Sch- midt, Kent Dick, Rosie Penner. Second Row: Rhonda Toews, Tim Wall, Carrie Woods, Ron Ewy, Lonna Preheim, )ames Schrag, Carolyn Heide, Br- ian Wiebe, Kathy Kroeker, Tim Lohrentz, )anel Goering, Gregg Dick. Third Row:)oey Graber, Lisa Richmond, Mike Peters, Marilyn Peters, Matt Hiebert, Laurie Roberts, Jeanette Voran, Dan Hege, Wendy Funk, Mbuso Mgnomezulu, Cindy Coertzen, Bruce Toews. Fourth Row: Rachel Klas- sen, Mark Ortman, Kathy Waltner, john Niessen, Doug Siemens, Brian Roghton, Michelle Schrag, Susan Lorentz, Wendell Funk, Wendy Waltner. Madrigals Front: Kathy Waltner (accompanist), Maries Pre- heim (Director). First Row: Marti Ropp, Brenda Bartel, Mike Shima, Lonna Preheim, Tim Lohrentz, Marti Miller, Brian Wiebe, Laurie Roberts. Second Row: Joey Graber, Wendy Funk, Dan FHege, jeanette Voran, Wendell Funk, Marilyn Peters, Matt Hiebert. Chapel Choir Front: Rosie Penner (attompanist), Maries Pre- heim (Director). First Row: Janell Friesen, Laurie Pan, Kathy Neufeld, Becky Smith, Teresa Stucky, Clarice Krekbiel Teresa Beck, Connie Voth, Sandra Isaak, Suzanne Zook, Renee Wiens, Sandra Toews. Second Row: June Funk, Diane Pauls, Anne Friesen, Anne Miller, Peggy Dick, Katy Barnhardt, Lori Schmidt, Diana Erb, Kristi Neufeld, Cindy Unruh, Carla Schrag, Nora Goering, Tisha Stucky, Kara FHobbs, Martsje Van der Schaff, Lori Hofer. Third Row: Dan Nester, R.B. Woods, Gerald Schoenhals, Dave Balzer, Steve Melgren, Brian Schmidt, Robert Yost, |eff Baumgartner, Steve Sch- midt, Mark Weaver. Fourth Row: Bret Preheim, Gene Goering, Dave Weaver, Leroy Loepp, Daryl Riesen, Doug Pennei; Kelvin Bartel, Randy lanzen, Dennis Heide, Scott )ost, Scott Erb. Gospel Choir front Row. liirh Johnson, Nokw,i i Khumalo, K.iiidy |cin cn. Back Row: )anct Washington, Mbuso MKnomtvulu, Lyncttc Oflangd, April Dot- son, ()utc N( ul)c, D.iwn Stafford. Mixed Quartet Wendell Funk, LonnaPrehe,m,ManlynPe- jUon ' c rillAI-tfit ' ' lames Schrag, |oev Graber, Paul ters.MattHiebert. Men S l Uartet Enns. Back: Mike Shima. Bethel College Men ' s Quartet Mark Ortman. Brian Wiebe. Kath Waltner lac- companisti Alike Peters, Chuck Goertzen. a9 1A JC Ul D 4 F ' Row:Lisd Hittle (Jazz Artist in Residence), Marilyn Peters, Susan Miller, Karen Deckert, Wind ensemble Cind jazz bcind Cheryl Stucky, AHyson Olck, lenny Sieffert, Lynn Harder, Janet Krehbiel, Cindy Unruh, lames Schrag, Kathy Neuteld, Don Kehrberg (Wind Ensemble Director). Second Row: Dwight Klaasen, Tony )asso, Dan Nester, |eff Baumgartner, Stan Zehr, Rhonda Toews, Bruce Toews, Kelvin Bartel, Dan Hege. Third Row: Doug Jackson, Brian Roughton, Steve Hatfield, lanice Funk, Connie Voth, Paul Schrag, Jeff Janzen, Paul Rudy, Cindy Brenneman, Robert Yost. Threshing Machine First Row: Don Kehrberg, Doug Jackson, Diane White, Dwight Klassen. Second Row: Dan Nester left Baumgartner Third Row: Rhonda Toews, Bruce Toews. Fourth Row: lames Schrag, Kelvin Bartel, Lanny Schwarz, Ron Ewy. Fifth Row Robci Yost, Paul Rudy, Jeff Janzen, Connie Voth, Mike Shima, Paul Schrag. Organ Guild Sonya Wedel, Greta Hiebert, Mary Janzen, Mark Friesen, Ron Ewy, Rosie Penner Alice Hartman, Karen Deckert, Shirley King. 90 Goering Hall Staff hront: loiii Sliinui, Tmi f p| Middle: Tom Vo I. Kul)crl Yfjsi, Ooug Penner. Back: Roger England, Kevin |,inl i n, Priul Rcimcr, Don Miller, Eric KIki.kIi ' s, I ' , It [r.inlum, Tommy Craven, Tim l.chriuin. Haury Hall Staff Front: Barb lohnson. lonie Trued, Heidi Schmidt. Middle: Brad Flickinger, Deb Flickinger, Darla Kre- mer, Angle Smith, Ami Regier, Deb Duncan. Back: Cindv Shold, Laurie Gale, Wendy Funk. Warkentin Court Staff Front: Kim Schmidt. Annette Siebert, .S onica FHuebert, Sharon Reimer, )im Melgren. Middle: Dawn Lohrenz, Carrie Wood , )a ne DocherTs ' , Mike Shima. Carl Rempel. Back: Lann Schwarz, Alan Mueller, David |one?. ick Unruh. Dan Kroeker Bruce Wetzel. 91 Reader ' s Theatre Beginner Group Front: Rachel Canettd Second Row: Rocky Nickel, Linda Woock, Roger England, Lori Sch- midt, Joel Coertz. Back Row: Kathy Kroeker, Bob Burton, Ken Rempel, Kim Braiin, Martsje Van der Schaff, Joy Woods. Advanced Group 1 Front: Rachel Klassen, Dawn Abrahams, Michelle Schrag- Back: Mitheal Hatchette, Rob Schunn, Advanced Group 2 Front: Be( k Fast, Susan Lohrentz, Wendy Funk Back: Tim Wall, S otl Funk, 92 . _ lorome Waltner, Galen Seymour, Lynn Hdrder, Suzanne Dirksen, Mark Stutky, Gail Stucky, Lisa |anzen, )onie FOrenSICS leam Trued, Kathy Hayes, Tammy Duvanel, lunna Gallney, Christy Zeltner, Jim Schmidt, Brent Zerger, Angela Tatro. Anne Unruh, Rathel Klassen, Karl Friesen, Barb Krehbiel, Richard Gehring. Pi Kappa Delta Officers iSecretan. ), Galen Seymour (Vice President), Angela Tatro (President). j- 1 , -|- Front: Christy Zeltner, lonna Gaffney, Kathy LHayes. UeDate leam Back: Cindy Evvy, Brent Zerger, Jonie Trued, |im Schmidt. Clio Front: |im luhnke, Mark Becker, Doug Siemens, Will Vaughn. Back: Mary Sprunger, Mark Crider, David Haury, Rachel Waltner, Dr. Raymond Flory (speaker from McPherson College). Home Ec. Club Front Row: Leann Schrag, Ruth Ensz, Lmda Woods, lanice Funk, Maidy Rempel. Back Row: Marge Warta, )oy Woods, Roma Miller, Shirley Mueller, Sara Egli, Cayle Voth, lanet Krehbiel, Sharon Reimer, Lonna Preheim, Ellen Samuelson. Math Club Front: Rhonda Toews, Bob Schwarz, Dan Nester Middle: Garth Isaak, Barry Bartel, Mark Friesen, Alice Deckert, |etf Baumgartner. Back: Tim Lohrentz, Richard Egli, Stein Coering, Richard Rempel, Arnold Wedel, Powell Quiring. ACE! Front Row: Debbie Lorensen, Ann Ratzlaff, |ulie Nikkei, Betty Sinclair Back Row: leanette Voran, Gail Ratzlaff, Lorene Goering, |une Unruh, Karen Wedel, Jean Weber, Julie Baldwin, Connie Voth. 94 Environmental Club IronI: iJ.vivilil I ' l.ilt, I ' vUirk lii-r kcr, Anflrrvi Si IuiikIi, Mien Volh. Middle: ,iomi Y.im.kLi Wcdcl, (jrcl,i lliclKTt, Anil,i B if Jfrtsr hr.T, I ' .iul S.igcr. Back: Mc ;umi YtindcJd, Emory WwJel. International Club Front: Vclile M, vu ' o, John Simelane, Will Vaugh, B.irh lohnson, Martsje Van tier Schaaf, Miriam Wielx ' , Allyson Dick, Laurie Pan, Arno Fischer, Barb Nestler, Middle: Megumi Yanada, Doris Dytk, Naomi Yanada-Wedel, Maria Maura, Alan Maughim, Kim Braun, Carolyn Siemens, )ayne Docherty Back: Anita Badertscher, Greta Hiebert, Brian Hiebert, Lynette Odanga, Baerbel Steffens, Paul Brown, Clarice Krehbiel, Randy )anzen. Fieri Ens, Tony Docherty, Quiet Ncube. German Club Front: lanet Krehbiel, Greta Heibert, Andrea Sch- midt, Dean Hargett, Middle: Annette Siebert. Barb Nestler, Mary Sprunger, )ohn Schmidt. Kath Neufeld. Back: Alan Maughlin, Cwen Harms. Ro- sie Penner, Gerald Schoenhals. Bob Schuarz. Business Club First Row: Sandy Toeus. Donna Funk. Jerold Meide. Teresa Stacks. Second Row: onica Huebert, Kevin Doerk en Gregg Dick. Ron Brunk, Steve Schmidt. Third Row: james Regier, Kirk Stuck , letf Ta lor, Wendell Funk. Todd Esau. Kent Dick. 95 Bethel Christian Fellowship First Row: Ficlelis Carlos, Cheryl Stucky, Sara Egli, Rhonda Toews. Second Row: )eff Syrios, Denise Funk, Susan Peters, Kathy Neufeld. Third Row: Steve Melgren, Norman Schmidt, Cindy Unruh, Susan Miller, Gerald Schoenhals. 96 1 I Q, Left: Jonie Trued, Rachel Canetta, |im I hreSher atcllT Schmidt. Right: Anne Unruh, Anne Miller, Barb Nestler, Randy Janzen. Not Pictured: Jeroid Heide, Bernie Roddy. lonie Trued Editor )im Schmidt Assistant Editor Anne Unruh Assistant Editor lerold Heide Business Manager and Accountant Rachel Canetta Photographer Anne Miller Photographer Barb Nestler Photographer Bernie Roddy Photographer Randy lanzen Photographer limStucky Portrait Photographs Diane Umble Faculty Advisor Duane Penner Chromotech Corp., Cover Design II . Q, ff First Row: Lori Schmidt, Cinv Goertzen. COllegldM M3TT Second Row: Lora lost, Connie Voth, Chad lanzen. Third Row: Caria Reimer, Paul Sager, |im Melgren. Fourth Row: Selena lefterson, Paul Schrag, Mark Siebert, Doug Siemen-. Fifth Row: Alexander Britian, Mark Becker Carla Reimer Editor Paul Schrag News Editor Carla Reimer Feature Editor Mark Siebert Sports Editor jim Melgren Business Manager Cindy Goertzen Design Rachel Klassen Cop Editor Diane Umble Facult Advisor Lori Schmidt ' ■ ' ter Paul Sager Doug Siemens U riter Selena jefferson Uriter Alexander Britain Writer Mark Becker iter MartsjeVanderSchoaf Uriter Tammy Duvanel Writer Lora lost Writer, Photographer Chad lanzen riter, Photographer Connie Voth Photographer C • U I U First Row: letf BaumgcKtner, Rhonda Toews, Angle Smith, Tini Wall, Brian Stolifer, Kevin Froese, Mark Becker, Anne M rriSDee LIUD Karen Weclel. Second Row: Tim Lohrentz, Emory Wedel, Mark Friesen, Paul Sager, Scott lost, James Schrag, Sue Flickmger Jenny Siettert, Greg Flitkinger Third Row: Russ Coon, Barry Bartel, Bob Burton, Garth Kaak, Kelvin Bartel, Richard Egli. yi • 1 I First Row: Hon fcns, Ruth Krieder, Sherri Rickman, Ghristy V les, Denise Strolilei, EniiK Bohn-C ) ne. Treva Hartman, INIUrSing 1 1 UD Naiuy Melgren. Second Row: Lori Enz, Donna Klassen, julie Baughman, Sandra Suderman, Mart Entz, Carmen Goering, Ian, lice Gociing-BaiN, Third Row: Karen Mace, Catherine Wiebe, Jean Weber, Glenda Hamm, Susan Miller, Karia Stautfers, Alice FHartman, Grace Wenger 98 SMILING IN THE SUNSHINE, their friendship. Friendships like this Bethel College. Wendy Funk and Doug Penner knot are just one of the many outputs of OUTPUTS CUTTING CAREFULLY, Anne the art lab. The wavy lines on her away. Friesen works on graphic design in design appear to be trying to get BEFORE WINTER, Peggy Dyck and Ron Ewy study Biology on the Green. THE CENTER OF ATTENTION, Paul Sager is prepared SQUINTING, Ruthann Dirks seems to be enjoying the su fordraining. light. CHECKING UP on her health, Ric kman who tries to determine attects the pulse rate. Caria Maughlin is tested by Sherri how the prospect of giving blood 101 BALANCING BABYSITTING and let- daughter Katherine rests, ter writing, Diane Umble types while SPROUTING HORNS, Christy Zeltner entertains high school students. THE UNKNOWN CLUB poses tor their annual picture. Who were those masked men. . . and women? DURING INDIAN SUMMER IN JANUARY, Charisse Graber finds time tor trisbee on the Green. YES. . . .? Howard Snider looks up to inspect the distraction. PEDALLING ACROSS CAMPUS, Kevin Ebersole heads his bike toward the library. IN STEP, Micheal Seay and Greg Jenkins amble toward the Student Activity Center. 104 TURNING THEIR BACKS, every- the Almost Anything Goes com- situation, one deserts Steve Krehbiel during petition. He seems amused by the MAKING HIS POINT, Dale Wiens rag, Jeff Unruh and Linda Voth defends himself while James Sch- look on in amusement. 105 FESTIVELY ATTIRED, Julie Lehman support the spirit of the pre- prepare to renew their football Baughman, Donna Funk and Emily game activities as Bethel and Tabor rivalry. Laurie Gale and Susan Lorehntz listens. WITH A SMILE, Heidi Kreider returns to work in the Registrar ' s Office. 106 LATE IN THE EVENING, Editor Carld Reimer lays out HELLO THERE! Christy Zeltner catches Brent Zerger ' s another issue of the Collei idn. eye at the Forensics Christmas party. GRINNING WIDELY, Brian Wiebe pearly whites during the Bethel- and Chuck Goertzen show their Tabor game. 107 I DIDN ' T GET NOTHIN ' , cries Dawn Santa filled with rocks Abrahams when she finds her sack from IT ' S ALL GREEK TO ME, says Jerilee Lehman as she and Karl laugh over her homework. 109 Global Issues SimulatioiT.pde to the Survivors THE LATEST NEWS on the countries ' policies comes to Charles Benjamin through the Control room. A simulating experience? Perhaps partcipants in the International Rela- tions Simulation did not always even consider it to be a scintillating expe- rience, but neverthless, the simula- tion, coordinated by political science professor Charles Benjamin, was in- deed a learning experience. Each week there were five to ten formal decision periodsduringwhich countries could trade, arm or do nothing with other countries. Each decision affected the country ' s GNP. Countries could also declare war, and in fact, this was done quite frequently. The simulation game, which was modeled after one used at the Univer- sity of Southern California, was de- signed to show students in general terms how international decisions are made in stress-filled situations. The simulation was not in fact like the real world in many respects, yet participants found that there was of- ten a ring of truth to the events that took place. IN THE CONTROL ROOM, Paul Reimer obtains and records the nations ' decisions. THE LEADERS OF SUMO, Pete Be- gley, Joe Allen and Susan Moore plot their strategy against Weebad. no Bethel Enters Computer Age IN THE NEW COMPUTER ROOM, computer during interterm. Doug PenntM works dt d Comniodcire Let ' s be brutally honest. Computers are gradually emerging as necessary tools in higher education. The punchline is that computers can assist students to develop their competencies to evaluate and make judgments, and to adapt to new chal- lenges and changing situations. Consequently, Bethel College wants to be involved in computers in ' a manner that is consistent with a liberal arts education. Also, the rapid realization that technology has arrived in higher edu- cation has generated many new ideas for potential application of com- puters. Unfortunately, due to the financial constraints facing colleges such as B.C. and the continuing high cost of high technology, many of these bold ideas may never be real- ized. Despite the financial crunch facing the college. Bethel currently provides twelve microcoputers— six Apple Systems, two I.B.M. ' s, and four Com- modores. The college also has the use of the ACCK Computer center by means of terminals located on cam- pus which connect directly to a Harris computer. Stein Goering, an instructor in Computer Science, feels that, al- though there have been some cut- backs in some departments, the proverbial well has not yet run dry. He hopes that money will be avail- able to expand this new field which promises a new creative form of edu- cation. For those who might wonder why the computer initiative, Academic Dean Marion Deckert, has a good answer. He points out that the mis- sion of a liberal arts education is to expand an individual ' s potential and ability to participate effectively in so- ciety ' s affairs. Teaching students to use a com- puter is not merely to provide job skills for later on but to enhance their understanding of certain aspects of human knowledge and understand- ing, said Deckert. The computer, hence, is an un- avoidable part of our world which will increase in influence in the years to come. Bethel College realizes that a liberally educated person should be able to understand both the com- puter ' s strengths and weaknesses and be able to use its capabilities. TEXTS IN HAND, Computer Science In- structor Powell Quiring leaves for the da . Maintenance Performs Vital Role The Maintenance Department is a vital part of Bethel College, yet it seems that little is known on campus about the department and its duties. Physical Plant Director Steve Kreh- biel heads the department which he says has a lot of what he calls tradi- tional and nontraditional jobs. The traditional jobs are those of the custo- dians, mechanics, capenters, etc. Nontraditional jobs are those that he likes to call VS jobs. These are held by a couple of retired men who do part time jobs around the campus such as painting and furniture repair. The duties which the Maintenance Department performs depend on your definition of maintenance, said Krehbiel. Actually it is to maintain the buildings at a set standard, which is set by the administration. But this is not all they do. The Main- tenance Department also does spe- cial projects and construction. The employees, enjoy these more, but, said Krehbiel, We can ' t spend all our timeon special projects, then nothing else would get done, so we keep a lot of people doing needed things. The department also sets up rooms for special events and classes. The Bethel College Maintenance Department is an important part of the campus— one we cannot do without. PACKING THE TRACK, Menno associated with the Maintenance De- Duerksen performs a task not always partment. WITH CAREFUL ATTENTION, Les Coerzen threads a pipe for a plumbing repair. 112 MAINTENANCE STAFF— Front: Gary Moore, Wilbert Reimer, Russ Coon, Leiand Jantz, Jane Kraner, Agnes )antz Ryan, Steve Krehhiel, Steve Stayrook, Les Goerzen, Rod Schmidt, Herb Miller, Menno Duerksen. Back: Joe CHECKING THE PROGRESS, Gary Moore inspects a pump- IN THE CARPENTRY SHOP, Rem oth fixes a chair a part or ing operation. his non-traditional job. 113 Kauffman Marks New Beginning A museum has been a part of Bethel College since the 1890s when the collections were housed in the Ad- ministration building. Now the Kauf- fman Museum collection is housed in a new brick building which had its grand opening in October, 1 983. Although a museum has been a part of Bethel almost since the begin- ning, the collections necessary to make it deserving of recognition were donated in 1940 by Charles J. Kauffman of Freeman, S. D. Charles Kauffman was a school teacher and a farmer who spent his spare time collecting and mounting birds and animals. His collection de- AT FALL FESTIVAL, Fanny Ries opens seum founded by her late husband, manded more space than he had ■ the new facility which houses the mu- Charles J. Kauffman. available, so when he was invited to bring his collection to Bethel Col- lege, he accepted. He came to Bethel and became assistant curator of the museum. Ka ' uffman, at the 1941 opening of his museum in old Alumni Hall stated that a museum must have a soul to be more than a mechanical collection and classification of lifeless mate- rial; it should provide opportunity for learning; for fellowship in its most universal sense and be a place of inspiration, to instill greater appreciation and under- standing of a wonderful creation and a wonderful Creator. This idea of a museum having a soul is what constitutes the perma- nent exhibit of the Kauffman Mu- seum according to present curator Reinhold Janzen. Janzen stated that the storyline of the permanent exhibit contains three areas. The first being the Native American cultures and the natural en- vironment. The second area is the immigrant story and the transforma- tion of the prairie into a rich agri- cultural producing environment, said Janzen. It portrays the progress from hand tools to the high techno- logy machines of today which came 1 14 Willi iiu KMsiii); wc.illli. I Ins cxliihil ,iK ) shows I he Mcnnonilc ( ic.ilion ol M( ( missions ,111(1 iclicl clloil. 1 Ik ' lliiid |),iil ol llic sloiy line is the I ' Joh.il (omimmity ol llic Mciiiioiiilcs, in ( ludin ciu oimkMs ,u ross time .ind ( iilliirc. I lu ' slory line ol llic K.uil tnvui Mns(Hiiii .uldicsscs .iicis sue li is who |Ik McMinoniU ' s .iic, wlicic they (onic liom ' ind wli.it ihcy bc- iiovo. lo build the nuiscniii .iiid k(H-|) il going h.is tiikiMi hhkIi don.ition ol linH iind money, jan en said th.it it really is only through volunteers that we can keep the doors open on weekends. Along with several part time stafi members, there are many people who volunteer their time to the mu- seum. There are five people who work cataloguing, about a dozen who work as docents (museum lan- guage tor teacher) and tour guides, and a number of people who work at various carpentry jobs. The Kauffman Museum has an esti- mated 40,000 artifacts although these collection will not all be dis- played. Museums generally show only a fourth or less of their total col- lections said Janzen. However, the collections are ac- cesible to anyone who has an interest and wants to research, and they are allowing space for temporary ex- hibits or a sequence of exhibits that will change periodically, according to Janzen I Ik ' in.i|oi ily ( il ll ic I ( il |i ■! I ini r, ■ donated, slalcd |,iii i ' ii, by laiiiilics who lliink llicy h.ivc soincthiiii ' , sig miIk ,inl I he niiiscniii li.r. ,i mii.iII l)iid) ' ,( ' l will) whii I) lo l)iiy ,1 ininoiily ol ailil.K Is lo lill ,g,ips III llic ( oll( ' ( - lions. Some ol llic iiiosl signilK ,inl ,i[li |,u Is IIU ludc ihe I )ekii ilel organ wlii( h w.is made in (iermany and d i- Ics bac k lo the I 74()s, the Mcsopol.i- miaii aililacis which .ire over 4,()()() years old, .md the ethnographic m.i- tcnials whic h reflec t differcMit cultures around the world and contain over 200 African masks. These and many more collections make the Kauffman MLiseum a special and significant mu- seum. In speakng of the new facility, jan- zen stated that the facility makes it possible to have a professional mu- seum. For now there is adequate storage and exhibition space. Any- thing larger would cost a great deal more in operating funds, she said. This museum was built in such a way that it can grow and be added on to. Since the opening of the present museum in October, 1983, over 2,000 people have toured it. It is open for public viewing from 1 :00 to 4:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sun- day. A permanment exhibit is planned for completion in 1987 to coincide with the centennial of Bethel College. STUFFED ANIMALS are a large portion of the collection donated by the founder CURATOR Reinhold Janzen displays an exhibit which forms part of the Mennonite immigration story. AFRICAN TRIBAL MASKS such as these bring recogi tion to the museum. Theatre Holds Future for Abrahams by Rachel Klaassen I heard the laughter and applause, and I wanted more. My theatre feel- ing started back there, says Abra- hams of her first introduction to the stage as a high school freshman. Then she remembers a bit farther back, I played dress-up from day one. . . and I was always making up my own commercials. Her imagina- tion and enthusiasm gave her an ad- vantage when auditioning for an elementary school play; she smiles as she recalls the one-line part: We have nothing left to give. Since then, Abrahams has contin- ued giving her time to the theatre. I ' ve had every class from A-Z in the theatre, except Shakespeare and Make-up, says Abrahams. Stage managing, acting, arranging for publicity and directing have all been a part of her experience, sometimes at the expense of other demands. Readers Theatre is yet another ex- DAWN ABRAHAMS plays with a prop from A Thousand Clowns. ample. For all eight semesters Abra- hams has been enjoying the laughter from the audiences and within the group. At four feet, two inches (the result of achondroplasia), Abrahams finds that sometimes experience is not enough. At her first job interview for a summer theatre program, Abrahams says that the man doing the interview gave her an uneasy feeling. 1 could tell he was thinking, ' 1 wonder if her height hinders what she can do, ' but all he said was ' I can see you ' re very experienced, we ' ll call you ' . There are people who wonder what someone can do with a Speech and Drama major besides teach. Abrahams says, I have news for them. I plan to work in the theatre, probably for the rest of my life. After traveling to New York City on a theatre tour, she says, the city fasci- nated me, but I didn ' t like it; she is considering several other theatre cities. Her family will be an impor- tant consideration in her decision, but she says, I do know that I ' ll be in the theatre somewhere! Rempel Studies Self-Esteem by Carolyn Heide Psychology majors on the Bethel campus have been referred to as the dreaded questionnaire bearers. Carl Rempel, senior, happens to fall into this category, walking the cam- pus with questionnaires in hand for his Social Science Seminar research project on how people with different levels of self-esteem respond to failure situations. Rempel designed the research to show whether there was a correlation between failure situations and low self-esteem people, and to see if these people with low self-esteem showed the same behaviors as someone who fits into a response called learned helplessness. Using a combination of a puzzle and initial and follow-up question- naires, Rempel tested his hypotheses on volunteers from first year psychol- ogy class. When he assessed the results ot his DREADED QUESTIONNAIRE- BEARER, Carl Rempel rests for a mo- ment before class. He seems glad the year is about over. study, Rempel found that his research did not prove a link between low self- esteem and learned helplessness. However, he did find that self-esteem is related to the way subjects view failure situations. Probably the most I learned from it was an appreciation for research psycholgists for all the work they go to— the whole area of research, and that I ' m glad I ' m not the one that ' s going to be doihg it the rest of my life. Rempel plans on working at Prairie View, Newton, as a mental worker, for at least one year after graduating. Further down the road, he is thinking about getting into pastoral counsel- ing, which would mean attending seminary. My main purpose is to pull the psychologgy into my theology, Rempel concluded. Voth ' s Work Expresses Energy l)y ( .II I.) KcitiuT lor siMiioi .111 iii.ijoi l i i.in Voth, .ill is cxpic ' ssion ol yoni pcison.ility ind c ' xp(M i(MU whi( h c .in ' l I ' c toi( ( ' (l, 1 don ' t ni.ikc i (onsc ious el- lor! lo sil down ind ihink up .1 ( km- tive idcM. I gel niy idcis Iroin ol)seiving .md (•v( nls, Ik- s.iid. A ( ()U|)le ol w(H ks .i o I weni to a kind.i slea y bar. . . a pkice called ' Caroline ' s ' in Wichita. . . near the bus station, so a lot ol transients come in. A jazz quartet was playing the old pieces; it was like we had just walked off the street in the ' 40 ' s or ' 50 ' s. Something like that is inspiring. It doesn ' t necessarily make me want to print pictures of ' Caroline ' s, ' but that makes me want to do art because there ' s so much being expressed there, said Voth. Although Voth is presently a real lover of modern art, he believes you can ' t just walk in and start doing Isaak Hopes to Teach at Bethel by Milan Zuzek Senior Garth isaak will be graduat- ingthisspringfrom school with many memories— memories which came from experiences he has had here at Bethel College. .ihsli.K I cxpicsMons I ! ■ M ' l -ill ' ' how llic Kciin.iiss.iiK (■ .iiul ( l.r.M ' I ' .l p ' ' ii ()(K wcic Ins 1)1) ' , l.ivoiilcs III lii) ' ,h s( hool. You (lidn ' l p. mil ihc M.i (lonn.i .my other w.iy ex( epi llic w.iy you were supposed to, s.iid Volh. In ( onli.isl, .ilmosi .inylhing g ' ' i modern .irl. And th.il ' s pie( iscly wli.il Voth likes lis spiril ol licedoin .iiul energy. Currently, he is trying lo m- ( orpor.ile the surlac e tec hni(|ue ,iiui lhc energy you think .iboul m ceramic s into my prinlmaking. 1 don ' t necessarily w.inl lo gel ric h off of my work. I guess if I felt like getting rich was the most important thing in my life, I ' d work in a factory. I just feel like ' why do art; Sure, you ' ve got to do it because you want to, but if it ' s worth something, it should be recognized as well, said Voth. Since one of Voth ' s long-range goals is to be recognized as a produc- ing artist, he looks to moving to an area of the U.S. where his art will be more accessible. Voth also hopes to get a master ' s in clay as well as a teaching position at a college. Garth came to Bethel five years ago. His first year was a very typical freshman year. School did not appeal to Garth so he sat out the following year and worked with Mennonite Voluntary Service. I was tired of school after my first year and decided to take a job with VS. I worked in Portland, Or. repairing homes. I en- joyed the experience very much. Garth returned to Bethel very en- PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER, Brian Voth finishes up a project. thusiastic. By the time fall came around in 1981, I was excited to get back to school and learn more math and physics— two subjects that I en- joy very much. He was a gifted student in math and physics and taught supplemental ses- sions in these areas to underclass- men. I like to help people. Teaching these sessions made me realize that this type of work is what I wanted to do in years to come. Garth ' s days at Bethel were tilled with many interesting experiences. One thing that he wished he had done was to have more of a variety ot classes. One experience which Garth has enjoyed very much was meeting and making friends u ith kids from all over the country. Garth will be graduating with a ma- jor in three areas, math ph sics and chemistry. When 1 complete m work in grad school, 1 would like to come back to Bethel and teach. Time will tell. PRE-MED STUDENT AND ACTOR, Matsuda performs in Zoo Story. Matsuda Displays Versatility by Micheal hatchett Seiichi Matsuda, dressed in blue jeans that he ' s had since a freshman in college, unshaven and wearing a pair of thick glasses, replies with a laugh, Seiichi actually means ' pure one ' in Japanese. The two hardly seem synonymous. Seiichi, known by his friends as Seiich, is a second year senior with a double major in Chemistry and Biology. Although this is his second year here as a senior, he still won ' t be graduating. I won ' t graduate from Bethel because I don ' t have enough convocation credit, and also I don ' t have my oral interp. hours. This small setback won ' t stop Mat- suda now though. He plans to go to medical school next year and will at- tend either Washington or Yale Uni- versity. Although Seiichi wants to become a doctor after m ed. school, his real ambition is to be an actor. I want to be an actor and work as a doctor to keep up my acting career. If this seems a phenomenal task, it ' s justwhat Seiichi is lookingfor. He has been involved in many major pro- ductions at Bethel, his most recent being Vly Fa V .ac y and Zoo Story. Aside from acting, Seiichi has been involved in research at the National Institute of Health. There he studied diabetes and performed research on a herpes vaccine that will be available in approximately five years. All this from someone who almost didn ' t make it to Bethel at all. I was planning to go to Goshen, but my sister got married the day I was to leave. Some of my sister ' s friends from Bethel that were at the wedding told me they would take me to Bethel, so I threw my stuff in their station wagon and ended up there. The rest is history. Roughton Composes All Types of Music COMPOSING IS done slowly and who works on his I Have a Dream painstakingly by Brian Roughton piece. by Kelly Gerbrandt There has only been one other per- son to major in composition at Bethel in the past decade. Senior Brian Roughton plans on being the next person to do it. Brian, 27 years of age, plans on graduating in December. Brian transferred to Bethel from Pit- tsburg State University and has been studying composition here forthe last three years. He has been busy during that time, doing everything from writng a full jazz band chart for 21 instruments to writng several pop songs. He also plays guitar in the jazz en- semble, sings in the choir and has held roles in several plays. Brian said, Something I ' m excited about is the piece I ' m working on now which is a choral piece which is called ' I have a dream ' and is based on the same speech by Martin Luther King, Jr. The choir will be performing the piece at Brian ' s senior recital in November. When asked about what he would like to do after graduation, Brian said, ' I plan on going into developmental work in the peace corps or getting my master ' s in composition; it ' s going to be one or another. The thing I would be interested in doing someday would be to get into publication, to compose music for anything from cartoons to movie mu- sic, said Brian when asked about what he is looking into in the future. 1 18 ' CALORIE! CALORAH! At Faculty Follies, the whole Poppyseed Gang gets in on My Body is Obese. Even joins in the tun. President Schultz dons T-shirt and ALMOST BLUEGRASS, Bob Clack and Mark Stucky, perform You Just Stomped on My FHeart. BALLADEER, )im Juhnke tells the heart-wrenching story of the Pine Tar. 119 ONE ACTS GRACE LANCASTER (Kim Schmidt), make Cornelia Scott (Marilyn Peters) in Something Unspoken, tries to tell what is bothering her. Something Unspoken Cast RECALLING MEMORIES, Cornelia reminds Grace of good times. Cornelia Scott Marilyn Peters Grace Lancaster Kim Schmidt Zoo Story Cast Peter itrrv . Tim Wall .Seiichi Matsuda IN ZOO STORY, lerry (Seiichi Mat- Wall) the intricacies of how a mad suda) tries to explain to Peter (Tim dog ' s mind works. IN THE SQUARE, Eliza Doolittle (Marilyn Peters), a poor flowergirl, sings with her friends about all the loverly things the rich have. MY FAIR LADY ( AS I (HI order ol ,i|)|)i-,ir.ini i-i Buskers (As( )l) Inn C ' e,il, lotii Sliirn.i Mrs. IvMstord Hill ( - ' ' ' l Hi ,i Doolillle M,irilvn C lers (reddylynslord Mill Wend.ill Innk ( „l. PKkcrinu M.irk VV.Mver Uysl.indcr June funk Henry HiKKins Sl-iic hi VA.ilsud.i Sclsey Man Brian Rouwhlon HoxlonMan lomShima Bystandi-r Tim O ' Neal hirst (otkney LvnnPreheim Sc(()ndC (Kknoy Kent Oi(k Third Cockney MikeShima Fourth Ciic kney Bru(fToeus Bartender Harry Daniel He«e lamie Brian VVeibe Alfred P. Doolitlie runk Mrs. Pearce Carmen Trover Mrs. Hopkins Kristi Seuteld Butler MikeShima Servants )eanette Voran Kathv VValtner Michelle Sthrag Lori Schmidt Rachel Klassen Rachel Canetta Mrs.Higgins ' ' ' ' i i e ' ' Chauffer Bruce Toeus Footman Tim O Neal Lord Boxington Brian Roughton Lady Boxington Kristi Seufeld Constable Tom Shima Flowergirl luneFunk Zoton Karpathy Tim Wall Queen of Transylvania . .Martsje Van Der Schaat Ambassador Tim O ' Neal Bartender Brian Roughton Assorted Townspeople, Ascots, etc Members of the Cast DISCUSSING the importance Of a good ear are Col. Pick- ELIZA MAKES HER PLEA to an unsN mpathetic Higgins tor g (Mark Weaver) and Henry Higgins(SeiichiMatsuda). schooling in speaking like a ladv. erin 121 IN BARE FEET AND SANDALS, Tom with the evening meal at the Beach AND NOW tor something to Shima and Beth Harschbarger relax Party. wash it down, thinks Laurie Gale. THREE STOOGES? Not telling what Voth, Matt Hiebert and Bryan Kroeker they ' re seemg or hearing, Chuck wait tor the supper gong. 122 123 DUE DATES are so tedious for Angie Smith who would ON THE SIDELINES, Carolyn Heide watches her team- probably rather just be catching rays. mates on the tennis courts. 124 MAKING THE GRAB, Jeff Baumgartner executes a run- NOW, YOU TAKE THESE RATS, SEE? Dwight Krehbiel ning catch during a game on the green instructs a psychology class. CHATTING, Susan Giovanni and Renee Stucky take a study break. Air Bands Rock Mem Hall BEFORE THE AIR BAND CONTEST BEGINS, Cregg Garcia contorts to the music. 126 FAT BOTTOMED GIRLS... |oe and )etf McPherson harmonize on the Allen, Vann Kirkland, Steve Battel, Quee n classic. DEAF LEPER GUITARIST, Dave Goertzen strikes a chord with the band who placed third. 12. 1 78 Graduate From Bethel ENTERING MEMORIAL HALL, the faculty meembers to attend the record for the college, class of 1984 marches between ceremonies. The 1 78 members was a BETHEL HONOR SOCIETY— First Row: jill GMbei. Ui S|irun;.;er, Miriam Wk ' Ih ' , Alite DeLkuit, Lis i l.inzt ' ii. Second Row: Ruth Coering, Sonya VVeclel, Belh Goertzen, Rachel Moyer, Laurie Regher Third Row: Karen Enns, Barry Bartel, Garth Isaak. AT LAST ' thinks lohnSantord as he receives his degree ,n BIOLOGY MA)OR Naom, Yanda Wedel accepts Dean P, . Deckert ' s congratulations while others wait in the wings. Business. THANKS! says Joel Goertz, receiving his B.A. in psychology. PRE-MED STUDENT Roger England corners Marion Deckert, demanding a degree. REFLECTING on enipt chairs m ' 8o, President Schultz looks at the graduates. 129 1984 Thresher Patrons Parents: Ray and Sylvia Abrahams Hillsboro, KS )ohn and Velma Jean Balzer Inman KS Gladwin and Lois Bartel Lajunta, CO Mel and Jane Birky Denver, CO Virgil and Arlyce Erb Henderson, NE Virgil and Anna Grace Flickinger Inman, KS Linferd and Delores Funk Hillsboro, KS Loren and Heleen Funk Hillsboro, KS LeRoy and Phyllis Goertzen Newton, KS Dorothy and Willis Harder Moundridge, KS Orletta Heide Hillsboro, KS Cathy and Greg Kirland Crescent City, FL George and Shirley Kroeker Turpin, OK Al and Nadine Peters Hampton, NE Don and Virginia Peters Henderson, NE Lois and Ron Preheim Henderson, NE Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Regier Turpin, OK Richard E. Roughton Newton, KS Richard and Frances Siemens Lyons, KS Bill and Barbara Syrios Wichita, KS John Trued Brewster, KS Earl and Martha Unruh Bella Vista, AR Orville and Elsie Unruh Newton, KS Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. 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H.((lcils( her, Anil.i fit U.nlol, H. try( . fit ft.irU ' l, flrcnda f . fit HiMlt. 111(1, Karen fit Hritli.in, AIi ' x.ukIit fit Drown, f ' aul 111 flurlord, fenny 1H Biirj;. n, Mic Ileal ftt (ole, Larry IH Conrad, lini Corley, janel Coyne, tmily Bolin 1 ' ) Dec kerl, Alice ' -., f ' 1,11 5 Dedarnio, Lori 7 f Dirks, lanel Dolen-Sliic ky, Donna f9 Duty, Lawrence f ' ) Duvanel, Tammy I ' ) Egli, Sara Sue 20 Enns, Karen Ruth 20 Ens, Flori 20 Ens , Lori 20 Ent , RuthM. 20 Epp, Charles 20 Erb, Scoft 20 Fast, Rebecca L. 20 Flickinger, Greg 2 1 Flickinger, Marc ia 2 1 Flickinger, Nancy 21 Funk, Donna Lynne 21, 106 Funk, Scott 21, 2b Funk, Wendell 21, 81 Goering, Carmen 21,83 Goering, |an 21 Coering, Ruth21 Goering-Baty, lanalee 21 Goertz,|oel 12,21 Goerzen, Beth 10, 21, 106 Graber, |ill22 Graber, |oseph D. 22 Gullman, David 22 Hamm, Diane 22 Harder, |ulie 22 Harms, )ene ' 22 Hartman, Treva 22 Haury, Ron 22 Heide, )erold 22: Hiebert, Matthew 22, 122 Hinshaw, Chris 22 Holt, Martin 22 Howard, Steven R. 23 Huebert, Monica Sue 23 Isaak, Garth 23, 117 lantz, Allen W. 23 lanzen, Kimberly 23 lanzen, Lisa 23 janzen, Mary 23 lohnson, Michelle 23 lones, David 23 Kaufman, Debra 23 Kirtley, Timothy Mark 23 Klassen, Donna 23 Kliewer, Katherine 24 Krehbiel,)anetSue24 Kreider, Ruth 24 Kroeker, Danny 24 Kroeker, Kathy 24 Landreth, Connie 24 Lederman, Cynthia 24 Lehman, jerilee 24, 109 f rhr, Kevin 24, 7 t f oliicnl , f ).ivi(l 24 f (•lir Mil , f ini 24 1 olircn , f ).iw II 24 I orciisoii, Dcliliie 24 M( f )(iii.il(l, I (iren 2 ' M( I ' liersoii, |elirey I ' y Mm e, K.ireii ! ' ' Malsuda, Seiic hi fO I, f lit, 120, 12 1 Matsuda-Vas(|ue , Maria 2 ' j Melgren, j.imes Douglas I ' y Mclgren, Nanc y 2 ' ) Melgren, Steven 2 ' Miller Elaine 2 ' -. Monic al, |udy 1 . 2 ' i Morion, Denic e I ' i Moyer, Rac he! 2S Mueller, Alan 1). 26 Napper, Cindy 26, 7 I Ncube, Quiet 26 Nestler, Barbara 1 1, 26 Nikkei, |ulie26 Noble, Nanc y 26 Obendorf, Dean 26 Odanga, Lynettc 26 Orlman, Mark 10,26 Pauls, Diane 26 Peaslee-Hinshaw, Alaine 26, 83 Penner, )udy 26 Penner, Murray 27 Peters, Micheal 27 Peters, Susan R. 27 Piatt, Richard 27 Porter, Tom 27 Preheim, Atlee 27 Preheim, Lonna 27 Preheim, Lynn 28 Raleigh, Greg 28 Ratzlaff, Ann 28 Reilly, Patrick 28 Reilly, Terri28 Reimer, Caria 28 101 Reimer, Dennis 28 Reimer, Sara L. 28 Rempel Maidy 28 Rempel, Wendell Carl 282, 1 1 6 Roughton, Brian 28, 1 18 Rudy, Paul D. 28 Ryan, )oseph 28 Sanford, )ohn 29 Schmidt, Andrea K. 29, 79 Schmidt, |ohn 29 Schmidt, Kimberly 29, 120 Schmidt, Linda 29 Schmidt, Norman E. 29 Schmucker, Amy 29 Schmucker, Kevin 29 Schrag, Loretta 29 Schwarz, Lanny 19, 29 Shima, Micheal R. 29 Siebert, Annette Gail 29 Siemens, Doug 11, 30 Sprunger, Mary 30 Steadman, William 30 Steiner, Linda 30 Stolifer, Denise 30 Stout, Karen 30 Stucky, Clinton 30 Stucky, lohn 30 Stucky, Kirk A. 31 Stucky-Harders, Sandra K. 31 Stucky-Unrau, janelle Sue 31 Tatro, Angela 31 I li()iii|isi)ii, Adi llc I I lix ' ws, S.iiidy I I Unroll, jimc Addle ! I IJnruli, Vi( ki ) I U()sli.iw, f eon 77 Vaughn, William i I Vor.in, leaiicllc t I Volh, Brian, ( . 11,6- ., I 17 Wall, Darryl 1 1 Wall, limolhy t2, 120 Wall, V.ilcric 52 Wallncr, Kathy t2 Wallncr, K.iye t2 Weaver, Mark L. 9, 52, 12 1 Weber, lean A.:: !2 Wedel, Kathy t2 Wedel, Sonya t2 Wenger, Grace 32 White, Shark) t2 Wiebe, CatVierine 32 Wiebe, Miriam 32 Wiebe-)()hnson, Dorothy $3 Wiebe-|ohnson, Stephen 5 5 Wiens, Dale Allen 33, 105 Williams, )eri 33 Woods, Carrie L. 33, 73 Yanada, Naomi 33 Juniors Baughman, )ulie 34, 106 Baumgartner, )eff 34, 125 Buller, Ron 34 Craig, Robin 5, 34, 71 Craven, Thomas 34 Crider, Allen 34 Deckert, Karen 34 Dick, Kent 34 Dickinson, Scott 34 Dotson, April 34, 75 Ediger, Kent 34 Egli, Laura 34 Egli, Richard 34, 35 Esau, Todd 34,81 Flanigan, Teresa 34 Frey, )anice 9, 34 Friesen, Mark 1 2, 34 Froese, Kevin 34, 103 Galle, Kristin 34 Goering, Nanette 34 Goertzen, Charles 12, 34, 104, 124 Goertzen, David 34, 127 Goertzen, Galen 35 Graber, Marilyn 35 Grasse, Gwendolyn 35 Gross, Debra 35 Gundy, Ronald 35 Hamm, Brenda 35 Hamm, Glenda 35 Harms, Gwendolyn 35, 71 Hartman, Alice 35 Harvey, Mickey 35 Hege, Mary Ann 35 Heide, Carolyn 35 Hiebert, Greta 13, 35, 37 Hiebert, Myron 35 Hildebrand, |eanne 35 jantzen, Mark 36 lefferson, Selena 36 lohnson, Barbara 36 lost, Scott 36 Khuiii.ili), i Vv..i 1, i6, 7 J klll-V IT, f uiflv ! ' l Knight, W.ind.i U, Krenicr, Darl.i i ' Kroeker, Kryan {(,, 67, 122 Kroeker, I vie t - Kr ' ii ki-r, line, I- I ehiii.in, ( [iiiK ' .•), I 06 f ewis, K.irl.i ' ,h Maugfilm, Al.in i ' Mcnkc, ( indy U , 1 2 1 Miller, Angela U, Miller, Brenl U, Miller, C arol 16 Miller, ( vnthia i6, 73 Miller, Donald if, Miller, Martha t(. Morton, Keith J6, 77 Mueller, Shirley 36 Pauls, Gary 36 Penner, Connie 36 Penner, Doug 37, 59, 99 Penner, Roseann 37 Pennington, Kirk 37 Potter, Sarah 37 Rat laft, Gail 37 Rawson, Melodie 37 Regier, Ami 1 6, 37 Regier, D ebbie 37, 79 Regier, lames 37, 77 Reimer, Sharon 57 Rickman, Sheri 57, 101 Schmidt, Steven 37 Schmucker, Blake 37 Schrag, lames 37, 38, 105 Siebert, Katrina 37 Siebert, Mark 38, 77 Smith, Angela 38 Stauffer, Karia 38 Stucky, Denise 38 Stucky, Melanie 38 Suderman, Sandra 38 Syrios, leffrey 38 Toews, Bruce 38 Troyer, Carmen 38 Unruh,|eft 38, 105, 124 Vogt, Thomas 5, 38, 126 Waltner, Wendv 38 Washinton, |anet 38 Waweru, |ohn 38 Weaver, David 38, 81 Wedel, Karen 38 Weidert, Carrie 39 Wetzel, Bruce 39 Wiebe, Brian 12, 39 Wiebe, Evelvn 39 Wiens, Ke in 39 Wright, Pamela 39 Wvss, Cvnthia 39 Zuzek, Milan 4, 39,69 Sophomores Bartel, Bradle 40 Becker, Mark 40, 103 Bergen, |an 40 Bonnet, Scott 40 Brand, Susan 40 Brenneman, Cind 40 Broun, Keith 40 Dick, AlKson 40 Duncan, Deborah 40 PRIMTOUT Ebersole, Nathan 40 Eglitis, Astrid 40 Epp, Tim 40 Ewert, Roxann 40 Fleer, Pamela 40 Friesen, |anell 40, 123 Friesen, Karl 40, 41 Funk, lanice 40 Funk, Wendy 40, 99 Gale, Laurel 40, 106, 122 Casswint, Melody 40 Catlin, William 40 Cehring, Richard 1, 40 Coering, Gene 40 Goering, Nora 40 Goering, Timothy 41 Goertzen, Cynthia 41 Graber, Charisse 41, 103 Graber, Erica 41 Harder, Scott 41 Harms, Mike 41 Hobbs, Kara 41, 71 Hofer, Lori 41 Isaak, Sandra 41 lackson, Wayne 41 lanzen, Bernd G. 41, 43 Kamagambe, Hellen 41 Klassen, Rachel 7, 11,41 Knight, Kimberly 41 Knoll, Duane42 Krehbiel, Barbara 7,42 Krehbiel, |oni 42 Leary, George 42 Loewen, Nancy 42 Lohrentz, Susan 42, 45, 106 Martinez, Ray 42 Nelson, )ulie 42 Nickel, Marcia 42 Nikkei, A. Rebecca 42, 87 Nikkei, jonathan 42 Parrish, Earl 9 Pauls, Douglas 42 Penner, David 42 Penner, Robert 42 Perry, Steven 42 Peters, Marilyn 42, 120, 121 Peters, Mark 42 Reimer, Paul 42, 110 Reimer-Watts, Wendy 42 Rhoades, Eric 42 Rich, Connie 42 Roberts, Laurie 42 Roddy, Bernie 41, 42 Ropp, Martin 42 Rudeen, lames 42 Schmidt, Heidi 43 Schmidt, Kathrynb, 43 Schoenhals, Gerald 43 Schrag, Monica 43 Schrag, Paul 43 Schroeder, Kay 43, 73 Schroeder, Terry 43 Schunn, Robert 43 Schweitzer, Deb 43 Seymour, Galen 43 Shaw, Bonnie 43 Shima, Tom 43, 1 22 Shold, Cindy 43 Simelane, |ohn 43 Smucker, Nathan 12, 44 Taylor, leff 44 Thode, jeff 7, 44 Toews, Rhonda 44, 123 Trued, )onie 44 Hiebert, Darin 49 Hiebert, DeWayne 49 Hiebert, )anice49, 79 Hiebert, ) ' Nan49, 79 Hiebner, Lyndon 49 Hill, |ohn49 Houdeshell, Thad49 Hurd, Jeff 49 lackson, Doug 49 lanzen, Chad 3, 49 lanzen, |eff 49 lanzen. Randy 47, 49 lenkins, Greg 49, 104 lost, Lora 49 Kaufman, Galen 49 Kaufman, Will 49 Kirkland, Vann49, 127 Knoll, Darrel49 Krehbiel, Clarice 49 Kroeker, jerry 49 Kroeker, Nick 49 Lais, Randy 50 Little, David 50 Loepp, Leroy 50 Lohrentz, Vicky 50 Maestas, Martha 50 Mari, leff 50 Martin, Darnell 50, 51, 69 Martin, Dwayne 50 Maughlin, Caria 50 Mavuso, Velile 50, 55 Miller, Anne 50, 104 Miller, Mike 5, 50 Miller, Roma 50 Miller, Susan 50 Mgnomezulu, Mbuso 50, 85 Moore, julie 50 Moore, Susan 50, 1 10 Morfitt, leff 50 Morris, Steve 50 Mueller, Dwight 50 Nester, Dan 50 Neufeld, Kathy 50 Neufeld, Kristi 50 Nightengale, Linda 50, 75 O ' Neal, Tim 51 Owens, Rich 51 Pan, Laurie 5 1 Parrish, Cheryl 5 1 Penner, Angle 5 1 Pires, Vania 51 Preheim, Bret 5 1 Regier, Ken 51 Regier, Kerry 51 Rempel, Ken 11,51 Reyer, Chris 5 1 Rhoades, Scott 51 Richmond, Lisa 5 1 Riesen, Daryl 5 1 Rohl, Don51 Ruberson, Kelly 52 Rychener, Pam 52 Sager, Paul 1.52, 101, 127 Schmidt, Brian 52 Schmidt, |oel 52 Schmidt, Kathy 52 Schmidt, Lori 52, 109 Schmidt, Warren 52 Schrag, CarIa 52 Schrag, Michelle 52 Schwartz, Robert 52 Seay, Micheal 52, 104 Seymour, Byron 52 Unruh, Anne 7, 44 Voth, Chuck 44, 122 Voth, Rita 44 Waltner, jerome 44 Wedel, Emory 44 Wiebe, |anelle 44 Woods, Linda 44 Woods, R.B. 10,45 Yanada, Megumi 45 Yoder, Frederick 45 Yost, Robert 45, 102 Zeltner, Christy 45, 102 Freshmen Adams, Ron 6, 46, 81 Akers, Leslie 46 Allen, )oseph46, 110, 127 Baldwin, julie 46 Balzer, David 46 Barnhart, Meri 46 Bartel, Kelvin 46, 109 Bartel, Steven 46, 127 Basset, Allison 46 Becker, janie 46 Becker, Terry 46 Begly, Pete 46, 110 Belle, Mshyeni 46, 85 Bernhart, Alan 46 Birky, Brett 46 Bodenhamer, Brent 46 Burton, Bob 46 Bushman, Brenda46 Canetta, Rachel 46 Claassen, Dwight 46 Crosby, Paul 46 Dick, Gregg 46 Dirksen, Suzanne L. 47, 48 Doerksen, Kevin 47 Duncan, Donald 47 Dyck, Peggy 47, 100 Ediger, Diane 47 Ediger, Kevin 47 Enns, Paul 47 Epp, Chris 47 Erb, Diana 47, 71 Ewy, Cynthia 47 Ewy, Ron 47, 100 Fischer, Arno 47 Fleet, jackie 47 Flickinger, Lois 47 Frantum, Patrick 47 Friesen, Anne 2, 48, 100 Froese, Lori 48 Funk, |une 48 Gaffney, |onna 48, 126 Garcia, Cregg 48, 1 26 Ceer, |im 48 Gerbrandt, Kelly 48 Giovanni, Susan 48, 1 25 Goering, Gail 48 Goertzen, Kevin 48 Gomez, Raymond 48 Graber, Sandi 48 Griffin, Patrick 48 Harder, Lynn 48 Harshbarger, Beth 48, 122 Hatchette, Micheal 14, 49 Hayes, Kathy 49 Hege, Dan 109 Heide, Dennis 49 Hiebert, Brian 49 Sieffert, jenny 52 Siemens, Carolyn 52 Siemens, Melissa 9, 14, 53 Smith, Ed 53, 69 Smith, Ray 6, 53 Smith, Rebecca 53 Sprunger, Dale E. 53 Stanford, joseph 53 Steffens, Barbel 53 Stehman, jeff 53 Stepp, Scott G. 53 Stolifer, Brian 53 Stucky, Cheryl 53 Stucky, Renee 53, 125 Stucky, Terera 53 Stucky, Tisha 53 Sunbye, jerry 53 Swartzendruber, Martin 53 Thimm, Randolph 53 Thompson, Patrick 53 Troll, james 53 Tuck, john 53 Tutwiler, Steve 53 Ulsaker, Todd 53 Unrau, Eric 53, 79 Llnruh, Cindy 53 Van Der Schaaf, Martsje 7, 54 Von Hemel, Kelly 54 Voth, Connie 54 Waren, John (Wes) 52, 54 Wedel, Carol 54, 73 Wedel, Vicky 54 Wells, David 54 Wetzel, Carson 54 White, Diane 54 White, Ken 54 Wiebe, john 54 Wiens, Eric 54 Wiens, Renee 2, 54 Wilson, Deanna 54 Winters, Mark 54 Wollman, Marilyn 55 Woods, joy 55 Zerger, Brent 55 Zook, Suzanne 55 Special Students Corff, Roberta 56 Entz, Mary 56 Frantz, Paula 56 Hofer, Galen 56 Lehman, Karl 109 Shelly, Andrew 56 Shelly, Carmen 56 Faculty and Staff Bachman, Helen 58 Becker, Donna 58 Benjamin, Charles 85, 1 10 Brunk, Ron 58 Buller, Charles 58 Buller, LaVerna 58 Clack, Robert 119 Coon, Russell 58, 59 Cranston, Sharon 65 Deckert, Marion 58 Dirks, Ruthann 58, 101 Docherty, jayne 65 I) u lifrly, loiiy '  Ddcrksfti, Mcmm I 1 2 I l.uninn, Kdii Sll I li(kill ;(■l, Itr.id I 1, .7 IIUkinniT, Del. ' .?, Ill I ri ' v, Kodricy ' ' • I ricsi ' M, Du.Mic I ' l I rii ' scn, I .irty ' '  I t ics Mi, I ' .ml ' . ' ) I link, ( ■ordon (■ocriiin, ( I ' li ' i (lOoriiin, I on ' iu- S ' (ii)orinj;, SU-in H7 (.ocriiin, larnmii ' f) ' ) (iooriiiH, Wyiin ( () (ioiT lMl, I OS II 2 Cr.iluT, Doli.i (•(), (.( (■r.U)i r, M.irn.iri ' t ( () Cralu-r, Russfll ( •) Crciss, Moiiii .1 ( 0 H. irdoi, I ' .uil ( 0 Helrich, ( .irl (.() I. in oii, 1 oon ()0 liihnke, Anna ( 0 luhnkf, )anu ' s()l, I IM Kasper, Arlo ( l, ( ( Kasper, Kathy (.1 KehrbtTK, Donald J, ( l King, Shirley ( I Koehn, Earl 61 Koehn, Louise 61 Kraner, Mark 64 Krehbiel, Steve 103 Lehman, Tom 6 1 Linsc heid, David 61 Lutsch, Gail 13, 61 McKay, Paul 61 Moore, Gary 1 1 i Moyer, Harold 61 Neufeld, Donna 62 Quiring, Powell Penner, Doug 62, 1 1 1 Penner, Raylene 62 Regier, Robert 62 Rogers, Kent 69 Samuelson, Ellen 62 Schmidt, Don 62 Schmidt, llene 62 Schmidt, |im 62 Schultz, Harold 64 Snider, Howard 60, 62, 1C Stayrook, Miller 62 Stoetzl, Marion 62 Stucky, MarkE. 63, 119 Stucky, Martha 63 Umble, Diane 63, 102 Vandever, William 63 Voth, Gayle63 Voth, Reinhard 113 Waltner, Rachel 63 Warta, Marjorie 63 Wiens, A. Emerson 63 Wiens, Lawanda 63 Zerger, Sandra 63 Groups, Special Events and Features AK I 94 Air Uan(l( nnlcsl I2(. 127 lU I 9(. Ueadi Party 122 Business ( lub 9 ' ) C hapeU hoir ttll C hristinas lesl 14-1 ' ) C lio 94 College ( hoir ttli College Men ' s ( uarlel 119 Collegian Stall 97 Computer Scient e Dept. I 1 1 Debate 93 Drama A Comedy ol Error ' , A Thous.tnd Clowns M F.iir i.uly Somvlhinf! Unspoken Zoo Story Environmental C lub 95 Faculty Follies I 19 Fall Festival 10-11 Football 68-69 Forensics 93 FrisbeeClub98 German Club 95 Global Issues Simulation 1 10 Goering Staff 91 Gospel Choir 89 Graduation 128-129 Halloween 1 2-13 Haury Staff 91 Home Ec. Club International Club Intramurals 86 Madrigals 88 Maintenance Dept. 112-113 Math Club 94 Men ' s Basketball 76-77 Men ' s Quartet 8 9 Men ' s Soccer 84-85 Men ' s Tennis 80-81 Mixed Quartet 89 Nursing 98 Oragan Guild 90 Pi Kappa Delta Officers 93 Reader ' s Theatre 92 SCAN 96 Student Senate 96 Thresher Staff 97 Threshing Machine 90 Track 78-79 Volleyball 70-71 WarkentinCt. Staff 91 Wind Ensemble and 90 )azz Band Women ' s Basketball 74-75 Women ' s Soccer 82-83 Women ' s Tennis 84-85 143