Bethel Life School - Harbinger Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1983 volume:

X4 , ,i QW , Mika? 5 mf My MYQWQXQ gym 82-83 Harbinger Bethel Life School Wichita, Ks. Vol V Table Cf Contents Opening ..... . . . Pgs. 1-4 H.S. Classes ........ Pgs. 5-15 Sports ............ Pgs. 16-23 Performing Arts .... Pgs. 24-27 Special Events ...... Pgs. 28-38 M, 'fp 14? li , 'in G.S. Classes ....... Pgs. 39-51 G.S. Student Life . . , Pgs. 52-53 Advertising ........ Pgs. 54-65 Student Life ..,.... Pgs. 66-67 Editors Closing ....... Pgs. 68 'U HARBI GER STAFF Definition Of Harbinger A Harbinger is a herald, a mesenger or bearer of good news. He is the forerunner in advance of the rest of the group, In this annual we will depict the students who are the forerunners and are of an ad- . Vance group of people who will be the leaders of the future with a positive message. Mr. Mike Haight Chris Williams Chief Advisgr Editor in Chief Back Row-L-R Mr. Mike Haight, Jay Drennan, David Hampton, Chris Williams. Middle Row-L-R Tim McLeod, Shelley Self, Lynn Cansler, David Jansen. Front Row-L-R Shari Hampton, Karla Mills, Mindy Matney, Toni King. A MESSAGE FROM ADMINISTRATIGN Our theme for 83-84 has been to Plant a Seed for Change. What a delight it has been to see the first student body enjoy the new facility - quite a change from OLG. How good it has been to observe elemen- tary children Cover 300 of themi respond to teachers who love them :md the Lord. Praise the Lord for spiritual and academic growth! This pictorial his- tory of 1982-83 evidences that ev- ery department experienced matur- ing this year. Such good change is tribute to faculty, parents, and stu- dents growing together. As you en- joy the pages of this Harbinger, be thankful with me for the good seed of God's Word. God's Word is planting in the minds and spirit of each Bethel Life student. Psalms 144:12 illustrates our school's purpose as we present this yearbook and its memories to you: Then our sons in their youth will be like well-nurtured plants, and our daughters will be like pil- lars carved to adorn a palace. QNIVD Dennis D. Turner Administrator CANDID TIMES That's right-I'm bad . . , Mr. Harden as the PLO's HABDULE The rise and fall of a giant x ' Vuvfmmwwfwmwww, V K V V ,MMV ' ' V ., 1 ' ., , , W 'ff-mf V V A H fgll ,M ' , , , y 4 -- '- L. V, ,V If . W- - M ' M f fGffm222Wf7!Z?22wzeMwmmWWW:aff : W,,.,, W ' ' A 5: CLASS S 41341 The Senior Class Cf 1983 l Gary Patrick Birkes Pat sums his highest objective and intentions in words from his testimony: The Lord has given me an enor- mous love for Him. I just love Him so much! Pat's name means that he is full of honor and he demon- strates that in his respect for parents, faculty, and classmates. This young man brings honor to Bethel Life by being one of its graduates. Psalm 62:7 l Kenneth Lee Davis Ken's name means handsome, gracious, manly , however, he is best described as a Soldier of Light . Ken was a tiger on the soccer field, a grace on the basketball court, and a leader par excellent In Perfect Peace . chapel, Stuco, and in the classroom. He could be considered Mr, B.L.S, in his desire to be a guy who is worthy of the Lord's touch, His verse explains who he is with exactness: Watch the upright and observe the righteous, for there is a future to the man of peace. Psalm 37:37 Laurie Ann Church ll Corinthians 2:14 - But thanks be to God, who invariably leads on triumphantly in Christ and evi- dences through us in every place the FRAGRANCE that results from knowing Him. Beautiful fra- grance describes Laurie perfectly. Her victorious spirit is shared automatically with faculty and students alike. Although she only came to BLS for herhsenior year, she became family immediately, We are all better people because of Laurie's winsome spirit, Monisa Lea Fraser What curiosity, ebullierne, and boundless energy is captured in this effervescent spirit. Monisa - charm- ing, delightful, persistent, dramatic lwe'll never forget Anne l, and in love with life and her Lord. She can speak eloquently and powerfully for a cause lany causel, play skin-tight defense, rehearse a hundred or more lines, encourage a dozen friends, and have time to spare in just one well organized day, Her verse, Proverbs 216, reveals her Source and her future: For the Lord gives wisdom: from his mouth come knowl- edge and discernment, Robert Allen Crossman Dependable, consistent, caring these words de- scribe Robert who has been a tremendous friend to every member of the Senior class. As Robert claims Philippians 4:13 - I have strength for every situa- tion through Him who empowers me - he will con- tinue sharing his wonderful spirit of helpfulness with everyone he contacts. Robert means excellent worth and our Robert has demonstrated his worth admirably. James Lewis Harris A brilliant and passionate dehater lboth in American and middle eastern garbl, memorable character actor. fantastic burrito builder, and one half of the enterprls- ing fsometlmes connivlngl Harris-Shackelford firm, this Jim Harris provided outstanding academic and politi- cal leadership throughout the year. His knowledge of government and scripture is outdistanced only by his love for the Lord and desire to see God at work in His world. Psalms 15:2 describes Jim accurately: He who walks in integrity, who does what is rlght and who speaks the truth in his heart I .. ic' Vanicia Elizabeth Hopper Congress should learn lessons from Vanicia's thrifti- ness. industriousness and sense of stewardship. This young accountant managed senior resources with the business acumen of a seasoned C.P.A. Pleasantness. consistency, sweetness, and diligence all characterize this senior BLSsing. May her love for the Lord and sense of efficlehcy continue to bless others. Appropri- ately, Vanicia's character quality is an industrious spir- it Psalm 21:6 predicts Vanlcia's success: Trust in the Lord and do good: inhabit the land and practice faith- fulness. Michael Robert Lorg The name Michael means Godllke. Mike has sought to put God first in all of his endeavors. He embraces academics and athletics with ease. His sense of priori- tles has always included love for family, for his Lord, and for his school. Mike's characteristic of purposeful- ness ls exhibited in his quick moves on the court, excellence In the classroom. and hunger for the Lord. Hts lifetime verse states that Godllnesss is benefi- cial in every wayg It holds promise for this present and for the future life. ll Timothv 4:8l Jean Marie Jurczewsky Resident satirist, thinker and philosophe, this Renais- sance lady can turn a quip, write a story, compose a poem and still have more to talk about. Jean is our future best selling author, a bright spot on a drab day, a quick wit to add a dash of humor to every situation. Her beauty, eruditeness and no-nonsense commitment to her Lord has been refreshing. Jean's verse lsalah 30:18 provides her a bright promise: the Lord longs to be gracious to you! Therefore He shall rise up to bestow mercy on you: Blessed are they who walt on Him. Richard Bradley Shorter Dependable is synonomous with Brad. He has been the main reliable cog in developing the BLS band over the years. He has faithfully displayed character quali- ties of peaceableness, inner strength, and trustworthi- ness that has helped his clan to he close knit. Brad's name implies being an abundant provider of peace, security, and strength. That's accurate. His lifetime verse Is Psalms 23:1,2 - The Lord is my shepherd: l shall not lack: He makes me to lie down In green pastures. Cynthia Renee Kuhns Cindy's name means goddess of the moon which accurately suggests her most dominant qualityg reflec- tion of light! Cindy brilliantly reflects Jesus in her lifestyle and her muslc. Our better version of Anne Murray, Cindy's songs vibrate her love for her Lord with conviction. She lives a life that is stable, Godly, and humble. Her influence on BLS is lasting: Psalm 27:1 speaks of Cindy: The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall l fear? The Lord is the strong hold of my life, of whom shall l be afraid? William Covis Shackelford An executive in the making: Bud led the Senior class with decorum and class. A minister in the making: Bud packed dozens of verses into his spirit allowing the Lord to reveal meaning while he unashamedly gave the message. A pastor in the making: Bud has a heart that ls softer than Charmin and bigger than Copper Mt. His love for others sincerely bespeaks his love for the Lord, Psalm 1:2 underscores Buds quest: But his delight ls In the law of the Lord and His law he ponders day and night. Mia Linn Tanner Boundless athletic energy and the first BLS Mascot. Mia's enthusiasm and helpful spirit has been a special blessing to Bethel Life for eight years, Her name means blessing to God. -and that special relationship she has with her heavenly Father will be strength to her forever. Mia's happiness has radiated often with her bright smile and fun-loving antics. Her verse-La- mentations 3:25 - declares her spiritual success: The Lord is good to those who wait for Him, to the soul that seeks Him. Jeffery Lane Welliver Jeff terminated his school year at mid-term to join the United States Navy. He completed basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Base in Illinois. From there he went to sub-marine training in Connecticut. Currently he is stationed in South Carolina, where he is assigned to work on a submarine. Christopher Howard Williams Organizer, designer, editor, actor, artist, - Chris' creative abilities crystallized during the year as he placed the comic role in Anne Frank, designed three theatre sets, and produced this edition of the year- book, His talents will be aesthetically appreciated of- ten in the future. Chris means Christ'Bearer or fol- lower of Christ. His lifetime verse is, Teach me Thy way, O Lord: l will walk in thy truthg unite my heart to revere Thy name. - Psalm 86:11 Shondee Luan Wohlschlegel Cosummate graciousness, beauty, organization: Shon- dee. This young woman pursues excellence with ease. Her love for the Lord is deep like her inner beauty and exhibits itself in kindness, patience, and peacableness. Her lifetime verse reveals the Lord's love for her: The Lord, your God, is in your midst, a Mighty One who wlll save. He will rejoice over you with delight: He will rest you in His love: He will be joyful over you with singing. James Harris Vice President Bob Shackelford President The class of 1983 has been praised by many as being the most sincere and unified class in the history of Bethel Life. The class enjoyed many pastimes during the 82-83 school year. The highlight of the year, for most of the class, was the senior trip to Copper Mountain in Colorado. The year was topped off in May when late one night the class gathered at school for a Senior Finale , in which they showed their lively side, and at the same time they showed how well rounded they really are. Juniors x , ' ,T ff fr' ' -'rr A A wa Effie MQ' The 82-83 Junior Class has many spectacular qualities. They are full of life and confidence. They are highly talented in extra-curricular activities including basketball, soccer, track, volleyball, cheer- leading, drama, and band. The class of '84 is truly exciting and full of energy. They have a real zest for life and at times are very predictable. Besides all this, they have learned to love one another. Mike Allen Lynn Cansler Kim Carroll Anita Church David Cowsill Jay Drennan Tim Dugger John Gifford Dana Haley Shari Hampton Larry Harris Selena Holliday Toni King Robin Kirkendall Nikki Lacy Mindy Matney John McLaughlin Karla Mills Kristi Prentice Francis Redenbaugh X Shelley Self Randy Shackleford Troy Spencer Lora Woods Jeff Worden Not Pictured Joel Sterling Steve Madrigal Mayner Spaulding 9 Sophomores Angie Abel Dawn Blake Monte Brunner Tracy Herron Kristin McGehee 1' 1 Brent McKay Ted Mercer Linda Reed Shelle Stancer Romy Tanner Tim Vaughn David Wilcoxon Steve Wine at T4 al T Alu., I i 1 f gif! f 1' The class of '85 has many special qualities. This class is very academically and athletically inclined. The Sophomore Class has made a strong contribution to Bethel Life High School. Each year they have grown closer and closer to the Lord and have shown a caring attitude and a willingness to help others. With the addition of artistic and well humored characteristics, the wild variety of personalities leaves the class with prospects of a prosperous future. 10 f V 3- r, 1 , is V ff, ,,J, M, v 4. Q As Ml Freshmen Jeff Abel Jim Abel Cassie Aldershot Bethany Birkes Todd Burlie Brad Clifton Kim Dugger Stella Gonzales David Hampton Melette Matney Tim McLeod Lupe Sanchez Jeff Seglem Laurie Verbeck ,. W' fr' Kristi Wenzel Angela Williams Lori Worden l The class of '86 is full of confidence and character. lt is highly talented in academics, athletics, and music. Most of the class members were involved in many extra-curricular activities including: soccer, basketball, volleyball, and cheerleading. Through the year they have grown to love each other and have grown closer to Christ. This is a truly talented class and great expectations are expected out of them. Kevin Allen Troy Bird Jason Birkes Debbie Bosley Marie Cain Shane Ceradsky Lisa Gillis Jeanne Goodwin Sherri McLeod Teresa Madrigal Michael Pannel Starlet Reida Dan Resser Windy Rushing Mark Smith Danny Self Karen Wine David Worden Eighth Grade The Eighth grade class of 1982-83 is full of life and confidence. They found this year a very exciting one. Most of the class were involved in many extra-curricular activities, includ- ing band, soccer, basketball, volley- ball, and cheerleading. Truly a class with a lot of potential. 12 f MMM, Seventh Grade me - The 7th grade class adapted easily to the change from elementary level to the secondary levelj They were in- volved in all forms of extra-curricular activities. Throughout the year they excelled spiritually as well as academi- cally. W X Michelle Bird Marla Church David Egnor Bernice Fielder Stacy Kahlick Todd Kelly Mary King Shane Libby Kim Mackie Jennifer Miller Michelle Naasz Julie Powell Kelly Reed Rhonda Self Jarrod Tanner Trema Townson Tammie Vaughn Lynn Wadkins Stephanie Warden Spencer Werhley Tracy Wohlschlegel 13 High School Faculty 4 Mark Bradshaw Nancy Brown giigaertson Harriet Ford David Gabbard Sharon Greer Mary Grohman Mike Haight MATH 1 ki 4 A Gary Harden Don Harris Esther June Johnson Ron Koehn Vicki Rouche Ruth Schwitzer Dennis Turner Henderson H S. 8: GS. Faculty Candids S E Q E Z f s f ' H1575 fm U YE-.n,,,,..nl.. SPORTS Jr. Sr. M K Sherri McLeod Returns ball during a game against Lighthouse Christian. Bethel Life Won the game 15-3. .ll E I Back Row- L-R- Linda Reed, Angie Abel, Shari Hampton, Romy Tanner, Kristi Wenzel, Kim Dugger. Front Row- L-R- Nikki Lacy, Mia Tanner, High Volleyball .l , A E 1 l i I is.--arms :sf - S Back Row- L-R- Lisa Gillis, Trema Townson, Jeannie Goodwin, Teresa Madrigal. Front Row- L-R- Sherri McLeod, Stefani Worden, Kelly Reed, Tammy Vaughn. r l l Charlotte Curtsinger, Monisa Fraiser, Dawn Blake. For the Jr. and Sr. High Volleyball teams, this was the best season ever. The Jr. High team finished first in two tournament, and third in another. T 'F' ,M The Sr. High compiled a record of nineteen wins, ten losses. Theu took , first in the Lighthouse Tournament, and finished no lower than third in three other tournaments. Romy Tanner uses good form and con- centration, while returning a shot during a regular season volleyball game. Sr. Jr. High Soccer Back Row CL. to RJ John McLaughlin, Bud Shackelford, Monte Brunner, David Cowsill, Jay Drennan, Brent McKay, Ken Davis. Second Row KL. to R.l Tim McLeod, Jeff Abel, David Hampton, Jeff Seglem, Jim Abel. First Row KL. to RJ Pat Birkes, Ted Mercer, Tim Vaughn, John Gifford, Mike Lorg. Back Row lL. to RJ Jason Birkes, Spencer Whosley, Shane Ceradsky, Rob Peck, Mark Smith. Second Row KL. to RJ Erin Henderson, Travis Tanner, Darren Birkes, Kevin Allen. David Worden. First Row KL. to RJ Jarrod Tanner, Aaron Resser, Mike Easter, Dan Resser. ii-s Sm 1 x, f 415, fir., - .,VV .wry Ji.. . . For the Junior High and Senior High soccer teams, this year was a rebuilding year. The Junior High record was 0-3 and the Senior High record was 6-7. A great season is expected next year. Girls Varsity Basketball Top Row L to R- Shari Hampton, Romy Tanner. Middle Row L to R- Kim Dugger, Lupe Sanchez, Lori Worden, Angie Abel, Laurie Church. Front Row L to R-Anita Church, Monisa Fraser, Kristi Prentice. The Bethel Life Girls Varsity Basketball team had a very successful season. They recorded a record of 12 wins-8 losses under Co-coaches Haight and Cuthbertson. The highlight of the year was the Lighthouse tournament and bringing home a very nice first place trophy. The team went to NFSS Nationals at Oral Roberts University and did very well. Next year prom- ises to be a great season with nine returning team members. SU if 52 t l GUYS VARSITY BASKETBALL L to R-Back Row-Steve Wine, Steve Madrigal, David Cowsill, Troy Spencer L to R-Middle Row- Ted Mercer, Kenny Davis, John McLaughlin, Tim Vaughn, Jeff Seglem L to R-Front Row-Tim McLeod, Mike Lorg, Brent McKay. 'rf-ff . ' The '82-'83 Bethel Life Varsity basketball team had a great season. They recorded the best record in Bethel Life history by winning 20 games and losing only 3. One of the highlights of the season was a victory over Central of Burden 82-74. Bethel received first place trophies in the Leroy and Light- house tournaments and also a first place trophy at O.R.U. We expect an even greater season next year with four returning start- ers. ,4 J .R. High Basketball L. to R.-Back row- Stefani Warden, Lisa Gillis, Wendy Rushing, Trema Townsend, Jeanne Goodwin, Teresa Madrigal, Bernice Fielding. L. to R.-Front row- Julie Powell, Stacy Kahlick, Kelly Reed, Sherri McLeod, Mary King, Tammy Vaughn. s Y '-N The Junior High girls basket- ball team had a fantastic season. Their 12-5 season was due to good coaching and balanced scoring. The J.H. boys basket- ball team had a rebuilding year and is looking forward to a bet- ter season next year. Jeff Seglem scores 1 of his 27 L. to R.-Front row- Kevin Allen, David Worden, Jarrod Tanner. L. to R.-Back row- points in the Kings victory over Todd Kelly, Shane Ceradsky, Jason Birkes, Mark Smith. Not Pictured-Jeff Seglem, Lighthouse. Tim McLeod, David Hampton. Track Tennls QP! The BLS track team competed in four meets during the season and came on strong at ORU, N.F.C.S. competition. This was a very strong year for the girls team, with many strong athletes doing very well in many events. The men also made their presence known at the same time. The girls mile relay team set a new school record at nationals, winning the event by a large margin. There were many individual efforts that were victorious in their events. Next year promises to be even better with most everyone re- turning. This years tennis team was the best ever in BLS history! Placing high at ORU were Ken Davis, first-men's sin- gles, Brent McKay and John McLaughlin, sec- ond-men's doubles, An- gie Abel and John McLaughlin, second- mixed doubles, Angie Abel and Romy Tan- ner, third-girls doubles. Cheerleading Top to Bottom: Captain-Karla Mills, Linda Reed, Kim Dugger, Shelle Stancer, Kristi Wenzel, Selena Holliday. The 1982-83 Bethel Life cheerleading squad had a great year. The Varsity cheerleaders attended a NCA Christian cheerleading camp this summer in Denver, Colorado. The additions of the spirit club, pep band, and King's mascot added a new dimension to the atmosphere of the home games. Top: Sherri McLeod. Middle: Stefani Worden, Karen Wine. Bottom: Lynn Wadkins. PREFORMING ARTS Grade School Music First Row L to R- Johnelle Ford, Sonya King, Jennifer Miller, Nicki Dietz, Mehlanie Mehl, Tina Potterton, Angie Cowan, Kettryn Jones. Second Row L to R- Neal Smith, Titus Goodger, Erich Turner, Teddie Weisner, Darren Birkes, Clifton Chandler, Aaron Morgan. Third Row L to R- Cameron Ceradsky, Kelley . Arnold, Tim Button. Not Pictured: Toya Bowles. First Row L to R- Marci Gifford, Monica Turner, Lori Mercer, Stacy Wenzel, Cory Sell, Tony Gonzales. Second Row L to R- Mike Easter, Scotty Hayes, Jeff i Deavoures, Troy Robinson, Brandon Gerber, Clifton Chandler, Aaron Morgan, Scott Sharp. Third Row L to R- Aaron Resser, Troy Richardson, Julie Shorter. Psalty's Christmas Calamity was put on by the fifth and sixth graders at Christmas time this year. Various stu- dents had speaking parts and solos. We even used real water and soap in our washtubl 1982 Graduate Todd Mercer helped us out by playing the lead role Psalty . Excitement filled the place as 300 some children from K-5 through sixth grade performed God's Kids May 9, 1983. It was a musical based on Scrip- ture songs that will never be forgotten by these youngsters. We gladly wel- comed Todd Mercer back to be our narrator. Perfect Peace was the best ever this year! They ter to many people in var- ious church services and banquets, approximately twenty concerts were giv- en. It was a tremendously rewarding year for each one individually and coo- perately as a group. This years All Girls Choir consisted of eigh- teen young ladies ranging from grades seven through twelve. Singing was not all they accomplished, but the girls also completed a theory course. Dawn Blake accompanied this group very adequately again this year. I-Ii S O C had opportunities to minis- ' Q l x ,A , ffl ,, V I te F if f '13 ,z Q. t rrlrr :LQ 4 All Girls Choir 1st row- Dawn Blake, Selena Holliday, Stacey Kahlick, Julie Powell, Jennifer Miller, Rhonda Self, Bernice Fielder. 2nd row- Mrs. Grohman, Dana Haley, Bethany Birkes, Nikki Lacy, Stella Gonzales, Frances Redenbaugh. 3rd row- Melette Matney, Angela Williams, Wendy Rushing, Marla Church, Cindy Kuhns, Lauri Verbeck. S3 ff' High School Band lst row Trema Townsend, Tracey Wohlschlegel, Kim Mackie, Charlie Castelbury and Dawn Michelle Bird Missy Spalding John Gifford, Randy Shackelford. 2nd row- Mark Blake. Smith David Worden Joel Sterling Brad Shorter, Tracey Herron, Kristine McGehee, B.L.S. Drama Group Fountain Top Row QL-Rl Chris Williams, Jay Drennan, Joel Sterling, Kristi Prentice, Jim Harris, Bud Shackelford. Middle Row QL-Rl Robert Crossman, Lora Woods, Robin Kirkendall, Troy Spencer, Pat Birkes, Mindy Matney, Toni King, Selena Holliday, Lynn Cansler, Karla Mills. Bottom Row lL-Rl David Cowsill, Monisa Fraser, Kenny Davis, John McLaughlin, Tim Dugger, Tim Vaughn, John Gifford, BLS drama delighted a sell-out crowd of children with You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Char- lie Brown, his friends, and Snoopy provided highlights for everyone who came. The spring production of The Diary of Anne Frank brought BLS drama to a new peak of excellence. This moving story of eight Jews in hiding was reenacted by an out- standing cast of Juniors and Sen- iors. lm, -nv Steve Madrigal. Monisa Fraser as Anne Frank in The Diary of Anne Frank. M I SPECIAL EVENTS Ken Hughes Revival Week Our autumn renewal was a spiritual springtime. Dozens of stu- dents rededicated their lives to the Lord as Ken Huges ministered the Word with Spirit anointing. This week was life changing. Years from now we will recall this week as one of our spiritual milestones. We became more of a school that longs for the Lord's touch during Ken's ministry. May the Lord call us to new dedication as we remember this special time spent in His presence. VALE TINES BANQUET ON THE WINGS OF LOVE 's...4u . Qf M rllg f ,,,,f ww K me gr i rr Z, , W iz WZ? 55 ft arf: v The theme of the 1983 Valentine Banquet was On the Wings of Love, for truly we are protected by the wings of God's perfect love. On His wings we truly can soar with genuine peace, love, and happiness, into glorious goodness. The banquet was deliciously catered by Pauls Catering. The gym was beau- tifully decorated with flowers, shrubs and plants from Tree Top Nursery. The evening was capped off with con- temporary Christian music by the group Peace, Everyone throughly enjoyed the 1982-83 Valentines Ban- quet. Sen1or Trip Copper Mtn. Colo. This years Senior trip was sponsored by Shocker Moun- tain, who provided lessons on an artificial slope, comfort- able conditions on a customized bus and excellent accomo- dations at Copper Mountain. There were four action packed days at Copper Mountain on some of Colorado's finest slopes with evening activities including a restful atmo- sphere in the Village Point Spa. The trip homeward was highlighted with a stop at the world famous Casa Bonita in Denver. This trip was a refreshing time of togetherness among the Senior class, that will not soon be forgotten. Y Commencement May , 1983 Dennis Turner- Welcome and Awards f Diploma Presentation Laurie Church- 4.0 Valedictori- an Ken Davis- Salutatorian COMMENCEMENT Exercises for the 1983 Seniors was held on Friday, May 13, 1983, in the New Family Life Build- ing. The class of 15 Seniors sat before a large crowd of friends and relatives, while they were addressed by the Salutatory, given by Ken Davis and the Valedictory, which was delivered by Laurie Church, Bethel Life's first 4.0 honor graduate. The Reverend Derald Musgrove deliv- ered the commencement address to the Seniors, which was followed by the pre- sentation of special awards and the diplo- mas-a moment long awaited by many and a moment that will live in the memories of the class of '83. Rev. Derald Musgrove- Commence ment Address X if L if .F.C.S.: B.L.S. DOES IT AGAIN VICTORY-VICTORY-VICTORY VICTORY The National Fellowship of Christian Schools competition was held again on the campus of Oral Roberts University. lt was a very enjoyable atmo- sphere for the competition, the students, and the sponsors. The week was filled with competitive excitement as students from 18 schools across the nation competed for points, self, school, and the Lord, at the best of their abilities. When the points were all tallied, it was time once again for the awards banquet. Bethel Life set a new record scoring 648 total points, receiving 17 trophies 8: plaques, plus countless medals 8a ribbons. At the banquet's conclusion, Ken Davis led everyone in, To God Be The Glory giving Him thanks for the 4th victory in a row for BLS, at NFCS competition. Next year promises to be another great year! ' THE SOURCE . ., QJEOW ...vw Bradley and The Beast il tsl3fEn's 45 . ,Q-N Konsos Za V W Civic Oration Model U.N. GRADE SCHOOL ORATION WINNERS: Left to right- Marcy Gifford, Scotty Hays, Erich Turner, Dan Resser, Shane Libby, Angela Cowan, Tammy Vaughn, Sherri McLeod. MODEL UNITED NATIONS: Front row. L 'Z to right- Tim Vaughn, Mr. Harden, Monisa Fraser, Angie Abel, John Gifford. Back row. Left to right- Randy Shackelford, Bud Shackelford, Jim Harris, Steve Madrigal, Tim Dugger, Brent McKay. The Model United Nations team attended three MUN's this year. At Emporia University, Bud Shackelford and Kim Carroll recieved outstanding delegate awards. At Friends University, the delegation representing Jordan, received a second place placque. The highlight of this MUN was Mr. Harden lRightJ representing the P.L.O., complete with Arab garb. The Iranian delegation took 1st place at the UASO Model United Nations in Chickasha, Oklahoma completing an active and successful year. HIGH SCHOOL ORATION WINNERS: Left to right- Laurie Church, Jim Harris, Kristine McGehee. DEBATE TEAM: Shackelford, Tim Left to right- Jim Harris, Bud Dugger, Randy Shackelford. , 'A ---1.4 . M.. -W, ADMINISTRATION X SCHOGL BGARD MELODY MALONE-ELEMEN- TARY PRINCIPAL BLY SENIOR PASTOR JOHN GIFFORD-BETHEL ASSEM- DENNIS TURNER-SCHOOL ADMIN- ISTRATOR School Board Members from L-R- Steve Sonner, Jim Minson lPres.l, Bob Stancer, Ed Wenzel, Gene Milton, Bill Cowsill lBus. Managerl Not Pictured: Clarence Steddum Grade School Faculty -Q 4 fi W i Trisha Birkes Glenda Hayes Carolyn Hinshaw Ernestine Judy Johnson Susan Johnson Holmes ,W 'fm 1 :,,! Q , Janet Kice Mildred Jane Linn Debbie Valerie Orr Bonnie Pennie Lamborn Millspaugh r - f ,i I H 4 J f V ' f . . 5 ' ' .lf N Pat Resser Charlotte Mary Spencer Sggigsted Vicki Tanner Judy Wilson Shorter Not Picturedg DeeAnn Atkeson aww .,y,,, 4 ' ,, W , gmf fj' 'M M, y w el W .,,, J a o 'rr r V,,, rrr- f' i'li ' 914 J . - y ' 3 4 J V' riff GRADE SCHOGL Jeff Deavours Brandon Derber Michael Easter Bill Gettle Marcy Gifford Tony Gonzales Tammy Gould Scotty Hays Erin Henderson Kris McMillian Lori Mercer Shawn Powell Todd Raines Bob Reed Denny Regehr Aaron Resser Troy Richardson Troy Robinson Cory Sell Scott Sharp Julie Shorter Monica Turner Stacy Wenzel Chris West Jon Winter 40 Sixth Grade-Mrs Penny Sixth grade is a special year- a year to remember. lt marks the ending of our elementary years and heralds the begin- ning of a whole new facet of our life. This has been a year of personal growth for each of us as well as a year of growing up together in the Lord. Our year has been highlighted by trips to the Crayon House, and many other exciting events. We've enjoyed learning to be more like Jesus. Not Pictured: Nicki Dietz Tim Button Flfth Grade Mrs Kice Kelley Arnold Darren Birkes Toya Bowles Cameron Ceradsky Clifton Chandler Angie Cowan Wade Engstrom Johnnell Ford April Fullman Titus Goodger Angie Johnson Kettryn Jones Sonya King Fifth grade was a very busy and exciting year! We started out with a swim party and field trips to the Sedgwick County Livestock Show and the Wichita Water Department. The winter months were spent on studying hard to prepare for our academic futures. Some activities we especially enjoyed were- begin- ning band and Friday afternoon art projects. Christi Mears Melanie Mehl Jennifer Miller Aaron Morgan Tina Potterton Neal Smith Jenni Tennison Erich Turner Teddy Wiesner Lorrie Williams 41 Fourth Grade - Mrs. Johnson Jenny Abbot Wendy Brown Christian Crumm Jennifer Deavours Christy Egnor Danielly Forrest Patrick Freeman Carol Goodwin Michael Hays Bobby Hoch Brock Kelley Trenten Libby Ronald Lloyd Renee Reinke Kristy Reed Jason Roblin Leanora Thornton Kristy Watson Jennifer Webb Merav Winter ' YM, ,f f f f This was a good year! We went to the Crayola Factory in Win- field, KS, we went to see The Last Unicorn , and we spent a day at my apartment. Our class learned a lot about getting along with each other and about being our best in all we do. Qi? 0 ,3 g , 3 Z' , I 42 1 fr V I I 3rd And 4th Combo - Mrs. Wilson - ' ff In our combination room this year, we had the chance to learn and do many special things. In our academics we used Learning Centers to help us learn. We also had to do book reports on the library books we read. Our time spent writing our Kansas notebooks was spent well. We learned so much about our state. Our favorite art project was when we made puppets and put on plays. But the highlight of the year was our trip to Wool-o-rock in Oklahoma. We left at 7:0Oa.m. and didn't get back until after supper. It was a great year! I r ,,,, . it Q Lf i 'T' gf, as Hi. 1? 9 'im f , , N QW., ,, Brandee Barton Christie Cowles Cindy Davis Lane Davis Denise Douty Billy Easter Dana Echhoff Michael Gonzales WR? 4 'sl' 1 an-xx Daniel Hammon Tammy Hayes Scott Huggins Ingrid Johnson Natalie Mosoman Nital Parikhz Ryan Robinson Tim Schweitzer Travis Tanner Noralea Thornton Wade Turner Jennifer Wenzel 43 Third Grade-Mrs. Hinshaw Margaret Bales Jason Bell John Brewer Leah Byers Megan Derber Scott Dietz Alisha Fullman Christy Halling Chris Hurd Mike Johnson Kindra Kerans Jeremiah Kirk Season Lafield Karie Linn Jenny McLemore Heather Miller Jason Morris Cynthia Roberts Donald Stancer Adam Tate It-1 iw. A K mi Qi' t f 5 ,J Nqr 3 5 13 .Q J Haiti: -- -Y Q2 Iiir EQ hw is hr 2 W fx by ..,i5, 1 J 5 m :, X R543 Y 9 if Throughout the year, Miss Hinshaw's 3rd grade class has been working on their math facts by taking timed tests. For Valentine's Day we chose a King and Queen. They were Julie Terry and Adam Tate. Homecoming Prince and Prin' cess were Adam Tate and Heather Wallace. The five who competed in the Spelling Bee from our class were: Julie Terry, Season Lafield, Renee Knard, Chris Hurd, and Cyn- thia Roberts. Our class won a swim party in the soup label contest for February. Not Pictured: Renee Knard Julie Terry Heather Wallace Jason Welch Jason Wine 44 Jenny Shuster it aww 4 A X i -f W f I , 1 VA Second Grade Mrs. Spencer Our second graders had an active learning year. We visited the pumpkin farm, the zoo, and the Omnisphere. We especially enjoyed a tour of Cow Town at Christmas and attending a tooth fair to learn about Dental Health. Our spring class picnic was a lot of fun, too. God taught us a lot about self-control and responsibility. The second grade learned that if we give God control of our lives, He will help us control our activities and actions. We had a great year growing and learning as Jesus did, with our minds, our bodies, and our hearts. WVR. Brian Riley Jerissa Rogers Mark Seglem Shawn Sherwood Ashlie Temple Not Pictured Chris Theobald Bryan Voigt Bradley Dart Laura Wang Holly West 45 Karen Britt Randy Cox Lisa Dabrow Lyle Davis Danae Ford Diane Henry Timmy Howland Kris Johnson Deena Kemp Heather Knowles Natasha Mingle April Perricone Paul Brimmer Phillip Burnett Eric Ceradsky Chris Chandler Laurie Darrow Kori Dunlap Melissa Elliott Dana Ensley Amber Hacker Mandy Hawkins Lisa Heilman Mike Howland Carrie Hurd Stephen Kahlich Jason Kelley Darci Linn Eliana Martinez Maria Otte Tony Scarpelli Melissa Sell Brandon Smith Regina White Kim Wilcoxson Not Pictured: Angela Jack 46 Second Grade-Mrs. Crr Q ' f k -I K f Our Second grade class had quite a busy and exciting year! We spent a full day at the Sedgwick County Zoo where we learned about endangered species. At the Omnisphere, we discovered the constellations. Our pearly white smiles also made an appearance at the Wichita Tooth Fair! Some of our other excursions and activities included an old-fashioned day at Cowtown, a Thanksgiving dinner complete with pilgrims and indians, and an End-of-the-Year skating party! The Christian fun and fellowship combined with much learning, has made for a fantastic year! F' if sf Q . si I 'Tia . S Q N First Grade-Mrs. Lamborn 2' l , We First graders have to read. It opens many new worlds to us that help us grow. Math is fun too and we can do it well. Competing in the Spelling Contest makes us all better spellers. lt is important to ex- press ourselves, so we sing, have creative drama, and do art work. At Christmas we gave the play, On a Bethlehem Street , which helped us under- stand about the night Jesus was born on earth. We learn also in playing games together. ln Social Stud- ies we learn about the geography and history of our country. We thank God for America. Isl H Jennifer Anderson Matthew Baize Paul David Beggers Aaron Buckert Farrah Busby Sara DeCaro David Dunson Angela Fullman Kelly Gould Mark Groutas Shawn Harrison Angela Hayes Adrienne Hoch Jennifer Howland Kristopher Maxwell Scott Mossman Earl Pierce Christopher Price Sean Riley Rhonda Shackelford Shelley Smith Rene Voigt Chadwick Whorton Stefanie Wine Not Pictured Jeremiah Schupbach Nicole Button gl it 47 First Grade - Mrs Steven Borgelt Joshua Bowers Chad Bowles Richard Diepenbrock Desira Foster Greg Gettle , l Amber Gile Amy Goetz Erin Haylor Melanie Hudlen Luke Kerr Charlie Lanham were if i Branden Lee Lisa Mayfield Amber Millspaugh Nathan Mingle T.J. Mos Brian Rardin Bryan Ray Jana Reid Jason Rudick Chris Statton Aimee Trapp Chris Waipa W f- iw, Tonya Wallace e This past year was full of excitement for these first graders! They were able to experience two teachers- Mrs. Johnson during first semester, and Miss Atkeson second semester. We were also blessed with many great opportunities to experience many neat activities . . . All American Indian Center, Public Library Puppet Show, Fire Station, marched in Wichita's Kake-T.V. 10 St. Patrick's Day Pa- rade, visited Wichita's Omnisphere, walked trails at Panwee Prairie Nature Trail. There was plenty of exciting learning going on in the classroom as well, just ask any of us! 48 ,Q Atkeson I ll , 2' 8.-42.5 ,pix , 2 w,Y'w.1's, , .Aw ,V f.a.,,3,.rgg: .,,, - I W fsvfyg, 3 ?,,,.lA K-5 A.M. Mrs. Tanner .- ,.,, E, L'fI 5, wir, :MW ' My-f f,, ., f n f f . L' ,V iff? This past year has been an exciting year for K-5 with several field trips, in- teresting parties, cooking experiences and a lot of learning. We had field trips to the fire station, pumpkin patch, Mid- America Indian Museum, Wichita City Library, and Sedgwick County Zoo. K-5 A.M. Mrs. Springsted lr ffavz V' y ,,,L l Kevin Anderson Jenny Beckner Crystal Boyd Jay Brown Shawn Carter Chad Duncan Tony Hays Jason Heilman Jared Hull Amanda James Jamie Kemp Jeremi Kirkhart Johnny Kramer Kristopher Lacy Rachel Long Jason McQuillan Amy Perkins Kimberly Regehr Nick Reinke Paul Spears Traci Welch Tera Womack Rachel Brimmer Deanna Dunlap Sarena Edberg Heidi Johnson Brian Lane Tina Lingrai Miles Millspaugh Trina Pettegrew Nancy Rennolet Jenny Roberts Jason Smith Robyn Spencer 49 Adrienne Yust Jason Wheeler Marilea Williams Joey Goss Adam Guest Jason Howland Laurie Lassley Jennifer Lee Darren Mayfield One of our interesting parties was our Halloween Party where the children dressed up in animal costumes. Not Pictured- Kristina Barton 8z Justin Jones K-5 P.M. MRS. TANNER in ,f n in , 'YW J if J if , it, , if i 32 Drew Owen David Robinson Ranie Schrag Marie Smith Kristina Swartz Christy Terrell Jimmy VonAchen Aaron Watson Erik Wright 50 , wiht' Em . Mf,,v,,W,H K 5 Children have grown in many ways and to- gether we have had a lot of fun. Not Pictured- Kerry Ann Lloyd K-4 A.M. - Mrs. Shorter r Not Pictured A.M. Kristy Shill P.M. lan Stewart K-4 P.M. - Mrs. Shorter l T :wg . f gk V my V' - C Q. .,..- ' 44 yi rrrr if ., K-4 was an exciting place to be. We had a variety of learning experiences. Besides learning to read, write, add and subtract, we also discovered the 5 senses God gave to us when He created us lsight, touch, hearing, taste, and smelll. We enjoyed away from school learning activities when we visited the pumpkin patch, a fire station the City Library, and the zoo. We also had alot of fun making popcorn balls, baking pumpkin bread for our Thanksgiving feast, baking cookies at Christmas, feasting on our homemade donuts, and flipping of flapjacks on Western Day . 4 Emi' ' Mark Anderson Matthew Barton Bryce Brown Christa Dent Lindzie Faubus Jarod Gillenwater Tim Hammer Deana Lacy Austin Malone Melissa Mullen Angela Perricone Jeff Pyle Bryan Robinson Matthew Sherry Khemart Suthiwan Eric Thompson Jenny Voorhees Charity Cheatham Tina Cowan Geremy Farha Eric Gorrell Crystal Haddox Phillip Hayes Rene McQuilken Bijal Parikh Ryan Reid Janelle Rice Linsay Sonner Christopher Swartz Bronson Wills 51 'CUZ5 EMT 61,5 .W- Y A 'K NNNN ,- W Q -X Q k'L- ff- Qx ..-- fy . R. lk K. -In-axpf -- X x E2 5 S N-5 XS -was --i wsn.q,.,,, Mlvk iifig- ' 1-4 X, ,sg f is A K. 3 S 'xv x N L 9 XX X qi . -N X N 5 x ,- Q me i New .f..,X,. 5 5 53 ,Q w x , ef - gpm 'ww-r ff A Y Q My Y X if ff, sg f H f I , ' ,, I M, , 5,. z 4- X A 5:4 . A21 :M :1 1: - A was ,, 1.,,QuMi111n..A,,. 5 1 , W if sim? W ff ,Q f AD ERTI I G Residential And Commercial Landscaping Complete Nursery Supply 5970 East 37th North Vwohita, Kansas 57220 63161 686-7497 TREE TOP NURSERY8 LANDSCAPING INC La r A B1g Thanks To Dlscover The Taste And Decor Of Mexlco Ch ck n Seafood Steaks Spec al mg I Me 1 an Food M F 11AM2 M Op Ag 5PM1OPM s dy11AM10PM yO malty SldB VAT: W L 682 9023 TREETOP NURSERY LANDSCAPING N For Supplymg For The Valentlnes Banquet Sr Class Of 83 i e , , A i iz' n I C on.- ri. . .- P. . en ain . .- . . , C . A -1. Decorations if f H AF -1 'BEEN Te Restau y - x ' f it nter ' 3959 O UOUDI S dOwn they J dfim aho y c eclldstlledtl THE COMPLETE SEWER AND DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE 801 E MT VERNON I I . ' d I 3 ' 0 kitchenlb t r omlbasementllaundr omm r ia in u ria r si en ia 267 4277 1 1 , mans 1 :,, f Auto 0 Fire 0 Life --X e 'Mix m ia FARMERS INSURANCE GRGUP TONY SALAZAR 2160 W. 21st Phone l316l 838-1220 W'ch'ta KS. 67203 'M' Com erc' l Q5 ioeiinfi C6 5 loom fig G 4 :fl .db LESS? Lf 3337 W. Central-Nvichita Ks 67203 COMMERCIAL BUILDERS QF KANSAS INC Archnectural Complete Church Construction Securing I-lnancmg Church Furmshmgs 490 N 159th E I4hCh1ta 316 733 0793 Amencas Largest Church Bu1Ider TOWNE VOSBURGH WEST Wallpaper And Paint Company SQUARE of W o . . O . . . . . . . I I 9 :A . . I ' Complete Selection allp p I Devoe Paints Unfinished Furniture , u . . , ears In e Bu i 4600 W Kellogg Wichita KS 67213 943 9964 918 E Douglas Wichita Kansas 264 3000 50 Y Th RLJBTY P.O. Box 181428 7310 E. Kellogg Wichita Kansas Vans Trucks Escort Granada Mustang Fairmont Thun erbird EXP LTD d . 685-9211 K 3' 9 INC. THE TASTE TELLS TOWNE EAST SQUARE Wichita Kansas 67207 Q316J 685-1252 MANUFACTURING Manufacturing Engfneers Flour and Feed Ml!! Machinery 7359 S Bebe Wfchfta Kansas 67209 53762 943 8847 FAIR Seneca Tire 8: Serv ce Hrc 240 so hs' 3 Locatzons In VwChlf3 Se eca Square Tmss BRAKES mwsuv Auc Mews Ind an H HS 264-048-6 o sw 262 934 700 E Ha' Y im BOL: GER ,Xi 9 Q K 4-U P L1 c 2 ul neca - - - Korner Pawnee A Senecal n ' V f N i i sw M. PE, . ' ' V Of H drauhc Holdmgs D1 V151 on y Servng Ka sas8 So 1 eszhdsso 133958 Wh! KS6 O9 BRANCH 065603 1417 866 2723 PNEUMATIC EQUIPMENT WE SERVICE HYDRAULIC I. 0 Acczssomts Q omtunc un 'rs N055 g, nn nas QU cu cout-Lens IR TOOLS 0 GUAGES o Lust SYSTEMS Q 'runs FITTINGS PUMPS o .ucxs REPAIRED O I Q CYLINDERS 0 HOISTS Q ENGINEERING I. DESIGN SERVICES SERVING KANSAS L SOUTHWEST MISSOURI IMMEOIA E SER CE ON HOSE ASSEMBLIES POWER UNITS CUSTOM BUILT Congratulatlons To The Graduatmg Class Of 83 And All The Students At Bethel Llfe School ,f1 TOTAL FLUID POWER n SNES SERVICE I FABRICATION Jalal' HYDURA STONE legns O I O O I xl I fy' I W uhw I wa E ' I 1316i 943-0254 Miha u1Nn,n1sfMu ' I Il I 1FlI.OlDglIGM X I Fmrrm Rep irea' While lou Wai! ' ce Plafti' Lmm Polixbea' Pmmptiom Filled sf a t Qgwo Ufbaral Dtsllzoilnt Mon F IO 6 5 5 Thu s Tl 8 Squa Sat 10 2 W C I KS 524 0511 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU' .fffzfm GARDEN SP T NURSERY In GIEENHOUSE 54395 HYDRAUUCIS24-3413 4650N AIKANSASIUB-7321 Closed Sunday We Ha All Yo Ga den ng Needs Rock Ba k Edg ng St t ary B lbs GLAZING CONTRACTOR Store Fronts 8: Curtam Walls Plate Glass Replacements Custom Made Mlrrors Gia S By 880 E Bayley Hopper 262 0497 Statewlde W Chl Servlce BOGSTERS Fleet SQTVICQ 1749 N Topeka 267 7912 Lloyds Phrlllps 66 2356 S Seneca 263 6729 mllllll HIIIISB EHIIBIIBS Students and Faculty Ma o H se Galle es has on occaso a eq to W htast de lstotake pholog aphs s ng ou lnlerlor set! ngs as backg o d Yo a e co d ally led to tak ad a tage ol oo d splays to photog aph c pt s s Bl a tn b becaulegoudke beauZZfcfD2lug U2 HIILE WEST UF IIIHPUHT llllllll 264 0 23 264 0624 Louls Turner 737 So Wash Sulte 2 Wrchlta Kansas 67201 262 7347 L MIDWEST PRINTING Ray 0 Stmson Qualuty Prlntnggcfgg Competitive Farmers Insurance Group 8382411 1122 E Lmcoln Vvichlta K5 f a . 0 .J t -Z0 - ri . 3141 . eneca r i Seneca re fl f OU fl l l H. ' Q ima, V hdr ueslsrm :cl u n r u l r I r tm . 7 u r r i mvi e v n I m i r r l lr- pce ny me during regular usiness hours I I .11 I I W ve ur r i , r, i , au , u 11 l V H 1 . b xx . l , ' ' Q ff Il D '6 . I W, fm, C 'Fx j - X , 5 . s i la, KS ' ' ' , PATTIE TV84 APPLIANCE SHOWCASE 508 E Harry Harry At Emperra Home Of Name Brands And Servree Autho ed Se ces O , V ear! 2e5 e227 rikyiefvfiepioiifife Moet Na e B and Tele so s Mobile Shep Un Wheels Servrng En Ure Wrehria Area X rr? rv! n .-f .51 5 f mm 2. QU A 1 . ' ' , .I It . Lv 8 rr rv - ' n 1' rn r vi 1' rv . I I ' I , Emilio? VISII Us At 3 Locatlons ' 3333 E Central 683 2711 ' Pawnee Plaza 2648041 ' 2495 S Seneca 263 7687 WICHITA LI'IIII.I. FURQI Competltnve 0 Books Hardbacks Paperbacks Speclal Book Orders Magazlnes Gufts Cards Brler Pxpes Tobacco 8: Smokmg Accessorles F st Depe dabl Capable PICKERING OPTICAL Bod Re aur y p Prompt 7 IF merly Pcke ng West ay Opt calI 838 7775 D H a d Ruth Page 3747 N 2610 S Se eca Topek W h t S 264 3412 W ch ta Kansas 67217 ALTERNATORS STARTERS WIRING PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SINCE 1948 COMPLETE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE ll li WIRING SPECIALISTS Q- -ui ll 262 6082 aeauau Reed And Fugate Auto Electrlcal Servlce RFPAIRED John Reed Owner Robert Reed 's 6 Auld t EXCHANGES Q INSTALLED o 0 ' , . . . . o . . . I H a n e Service T922 5 4 -QE' - - Q or i ri W i ,h .,.. 3,5 Pamtmg 3 me 5 ' on . n i ring . . n a - 1 1 , ic ia, K . H H - 0 2 JL. .. ,, D 1 Q .I iii' i V ' ,JJ l K ' ' . 'il - ' 1 ar' Y --- - - QPF? ' 1 n . . May God R1Chly Bless Each Member Of The Mzmstry Of Bethel L1fe School :L ww gaze l! j o aovvoooou Love In Chr1st NICK PAT KIM AND KRIS ll ' ll : ..-y I, - Wg-, 71 W 2 - .Q lf 'lv' xl ,-....:.g: N-7 ' X ' -3, , ,f' 'hi' 'J i, Q . I -. - -:LN -I I Congratulations To The Class Of I 7 7 ! I ali '1 I-. PLUM BIN G Ben Bowers 3035 Everett Phone Wuchlta Kansas 67217 13161943 7712 WHERE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP IS MORE Fl-IAN A MOTTO IT S A WAY OF LIFE center 3234 S MEFIIDIAN WICHITA KANSAS 67217 PHONE 942 2219 Congratulatlons The Graduatmg Class Of 1983 And To All The Students At ,F v N ,Sf AVAQ ' SUNNYSIDE AND LANDSCAPE CENTERS 'i 3 CENTERS TO SERVE YOU uf UUTSTANDING SELECTION DF QUALITY NURSERY STOCK GARDEN AND YARD SUPPLIES 7 BEAUYIFUL LANDSCAPE DESIGNS A PLANTINGS SOUTH EAST I 524 3271 sae 2141 .e T S BROADWAY 6655 E HARRY QQ? WEST Bethel Llfe School 'im S 721 3200 619 N RIDGE RD . iff E - .' 2 E ! 'L 1: 'T' ' 4 . I AJ ' 1 ' 5 :-nf: jim I I -R... :N - 'V . qykae I , nl . . 1' ' - ' '5 'Fl' il. ' ffl 1. ' sf 'll , I . F U ,n r V '7-L53 To ' . I .V .L I - f .1 I' - - I l f , - W L 9 ' , . Gentlemen, e've got roblernt blort western utual Life. l'm referring to a new prof gram they devised that enables their policyowners to increase their dividends! Some up to 407, or more. And thats without an increase in premiums.The Northwestern calls it Update '83 'iDisappointing, wouldnlt you say? ul-low many times must we be upstaged by the so-called 'Quiet' Company? Last year it was their Extra Qrdinary Term policy that combines the protection of term insurance with the advantages of whole life. Do you know what that means? While maintaining level premiums, Extra Qrdinaiy Term builds cash valuell 'And how can we forget their Update '80, where they provided over three billon dollars in extra coverage to their permanent policyowners without increasing premiumslll lt's embarrassing, gentlemen, But my solution is this: since Northwestern Mutual has been innovating tbr over a century and is not about to stop, l advise that we get on the stick . . .and startf' Qfcourie the competition is concerned about our great lik insurance values. But if youre a Nortltufestern Mutual policyouiner you already lcnou' about tltern. If not, call a Nortluvestern agent. Hes the only one who ltantlla North' western plum. Hell tell you just Hou' innovations so tough on our corn' petitors can make it so easy on you. Howard Williams, Special Agent 300 N. Main, Suite 310 Wichita, Kansas 67202 265-8139 H1'Z2l'Si'fH1e ' E The Quiet Company A tough act to follow TUDENT 'I Angie Abel contemplating whether or not to go in lvy League dreams for super blooper Randy Shac ford. Sleeping in class again, Monisa? el- Brent McKay and Mia Tanner sharing a happy moment. ' 'I 7 ', -ff-M W f V5'z'5'fk?gZ,, ZyQ5f5wy2Mfz?fi 'f 35 v By ,qgpnv--n Ri tar' w,,v-v-My 5. Shari putting her nose in her work. 6. Chris Williams sitting next to a dream 7. Robert Crossman spots a hot move. 7 i One Wor r Another year has past us quickly, but the many special memories of times shared will live on through this yearbook, As this yearbook marks the end of another year-my senior year, I look back with fond memories and at the same time look ahead with hopes for a bright future-BITTERSWEET. I wish to thank the fine yearbook staff, Mike advisor everyone who make this yearbook superior. y You see things as they are and ask 'whyf were not'?' 1983 Harbinger Editor-Christopher Williams 68 MMR gy Q NNW SV WMU, Sim MM M5 wwwpvj MM, jLiWL Lax 'fb QL , ff www AGJJLSJQ Wow? S 25, W. . Wifi, 5998 MU- QP P jfwv,.,fQ W W 'wwfzbxfw f-iw HJC?-wg aifvfgm Sifiiv GQQAWQX M M9 flow W M Q QSM H5 QW HOJLQTJX 399 Dfw W , ww? K 5 ,pfLffi5,fC,w1 , 'Wwgjgfffffb fwfjffm? pwgwwfjwf ' A mW6mK DyQ??w 'W W Q wswi if SPQPLWVQGP 3 cy QQ gwivigyogiggmg QV . A 1 igwgoiwkgfw EWU 133,52 sq Y A ,