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Object Description
|Bethel Yearbook 1970
|Alternative Title
|Spire 1970
|Academic Year
|1969 - 1970
Bethel College (Saint Paul, Minn.)
College yearbooks
|This volume documents the people, events, activities and ideas of the Bethel community during the 1969 - 1970 school year
|Date Published
|Digital Publisher
|Bethel University
|Mauk, Martin
|Erickson, Mark (Assistant Editor); Eckstrom, Elizabeth Anne (Copy Editor); Quick, Kathy (Copy); Rostollan, Cindy (Copy); Knapp, Tom (Copy); Clauer, Becky (Layout Editor); Amelsberg, Jim (Photography); Casey, Paul (Photography); Halverson, Dick (Photography); Krammer, Donovan (Photography); Park, David (Photography); Warkenten, Bryron (Photography); Allison, Jean (Office Co-ordinator); Hill, Connie (Office Personnel); Johnson, Candy (Office Personnel); Meineke, Pat (Office Personnel); Olson, Roxanne (Office Personnel); Watlov, Diane (Office Personnel); Donham, Barb (Editorial Secretary); Sandbloom, Martha (Editorial Secretary); Smith, Cindy (Exchange Correspondent); Watkins, Penny (Exchange Correspondent); Olson, Mark (Advisor); Bohlmeyer, Jeannine (Advisor);
|Digital Collection
|Bethel Yearbook Collection (1909-1989)
United States
Saint Paul
|Time Span of Publication
|Published annually from 1909 to 1989 except for the years of 1933-36, 1982, 1984-87
|Original Publisher
|Bethel College
|Images are available for educational and research purposes and are covered by Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported license. This image may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the express written consent of Bethel University Digital Library. Contact Bethel University Digital Library at 651-638-6937 or email@example.com.
|Physical Dimensions
|31.2 x 23.5
|Local Item ID
|Produced by and for the students of Bethel College St. Paul, Minnesota and in God you glance through these pages remembering past events searching for those you love realizing that things will never be the same alas, the year is over the memories linger on pictures are all you have of friends that will soon be gone but, you have grown in knowledge, in truth, there is the future to meet the new You are prepared Look now and remember, for things will change. Seek out what has been good, it might never have been. Take a long last look at what was, and then prepare for what will be. Martin Mauk, Editor beginning alone lonely stereotyped searching . . . hearing, questioning, groping the trivialities of education 1 0 1] groping, grappling, discovering the knowledge of experience 12 digging, molding, building the foundations of life talking, sharing, communicating the needs of existence .. . 13 14 seeing, living, being the reality of God .. . 16 17 .. "how among so many ... there should be none alike." Sir Thomas Browne 21 20 22 If you only had wings and the grace of a bird. What would it be like to run on the clouds? The wind against your face, the softness under your feet. But the race doesn't always end that way; for the clouds turn to stone and your breath leaves, only to come back in gasps. There's a pounding behind you, you wish you could fly; but you're earthbound. The Soccer Club really got a kick out of last year. Showing some brilliant performance and good balance they surprised most of their "stronger" opponents. They actually passed-by most of them and even balled-up the Inter-national team of the University of Minnesota. One individual standout was goalie Jon Nord-strom, a handy player to have around. An-other was Pete Wicklund who showed some of the finer points of the game. Even Lee Gran-lund made a point of keeping the other team on their toes. What was their goal? Many of the players decided to use their heads and push for varsity status. This year we should field a few upsets to our - favored- opponents . 23 24 25 we had a fine bunch of guys with a lot of fighting spirit. That wasn't enough — the team lost. But it lost more than a few games, it lost a man: someone that stuck with the team through some long seasons. someone that fought the fact that no athletic scholarships were avail-able. someone that deserved a lot of gratitude, but received little. someone that went against all the odds — and the odds won. Coach ''Mo'' Shields decided that it was time to step down and let someone else - try. - We lost a coach. There is a beauty which transcends that which we have been told is in the eye of whoever beholds; it is a radiance which comes from within, from depths we sense though cannot see or measure. Those we know who possess this beauty we take plea-sure in knowing. There is something comfortable in being with them, an ease. Why? It is Christ we behold within such as they and His beauty in their grace. There can be no other answer for what we see in these, and in this transcendent beauty Bethel's queen and her court are rich. 28 People like pebbles tossed from the sea lie in futile anonymity Rounded, and smoothed, grey, uncommitted, a surface so thin, by opinion unpitted. The theme of Homecoming 1969 concerned the dehumanization of man and his mechanized society; evident in the various activities. The Homecoming drama, "The Adding Machine," dealt especially with man's plight in a society where man has become the victim of his - progress- and has become only a cipher; and an erasable one at that. On Friday night, the Folk Arts program took a look at the situation from other angles. Music, readings and short skits in both serious and humorous veins combined to make us more aware that our society is made up us, our friends and acquaintances. Dr. Bernard Ramm, Saturday evening's speaker, not only in-creased the awareness that we make up our society, he also brought into a sharper focus the fact that as Christians, we must not only be aware, but be active in combating this trend. 29 30 31 PEACE IS NOT A TEMPORORY, CESR_TION OF WAR. IT IS PERSONAL . PEACE IS NOT WON BY HOURS OF BARGAINING IN SMOKE-FILLED ROOMS. If IS A LIFT. PEACE DOES NOT BEGIN WITH THE SIGNING OF 3 A FORMAL TREATY. IT BEGAN AT CHRISTMAS. PEACE . MARY (INN HANSOM (WASN'T THAI THE IDER?) 'STOP THE wRRI" - "STOP THE DEOSTRIITIONSI" STOP AND THINK! HOW DID WE GET INTO VIETNAM? WHY ARE WE THERE? 11 NOW kiiHRT? SHOULD R CHRISTIAN FIGHT AT ALL? WE HRD A TIOCH•Iti WITH RISIDES PRESENTED. WE PRAYED. WE DISCUSSED. WE DEMONSTRATED. WE STOPPED - AS WE MUST , RS LONG AS THE WAR DOESN'T. n STOP, PEACE 35 34 Bethel women are only: A. seen at supper B. heard at supper C. sheep in wolves clothing D. here for an education E. of one sort or another F. here for a G. brains H. good for getting notes from the class you cut I. found in Hagstrom, Bodien, man-ors, and new dorm and occasion-ally Edgren. Where you meet as strangers and part as friends EDGREN . . . home of the few . . . scented with shaving cream and sweaty socks . . . echoing shouts of joy ... and anguish . . . where lonely and gregarious, satisfied and yearning, meet and hope to grow, not only academically or social but in their relationship with Christ ... through water fights, popcorn and bull sessions, - never-again-all- nighters'', prayer, and perhaps tears too heavy to weep. 36 37 In a 'manor' of speaking . • • "Listen! Must be after eleven because apartment 1 is exercising again." "Come in. Oh, sure you can 'borrow' some ice-cubes . . . " "Did you see the notice about the manor meet-ing tomorrow night? Wonder what we've done." "I'm making some cookies, and I need an egg. Don't borrow it from apartment 10 though, I al-ready got a cup of sugar from them a few minutes ago." "Oh, hi gang. No! ,We're not watching 'Bonan-za'. This time it's 'Glen Campbell', then, 'Mission Impossible!' 1 ' "Can I visit you guys until my room-mate leaves with her new boyfriend?" "Guess who's coming to dinner . . . = 38 39 New Dorm: Where the action is? The New Dorm is the first step in campus relo-cation of the college facilities. Its construction was made possible by an anonymous grant of $500, 000, given with the stipulation that it be ready for occupancy by the fall of 1968. As is the case with the rest of the relocation plans, the dorm was not ready when we were. Now the Dorm has been in use for two seasons. Has it been a promising step-ping- stone or an ill-conceived and constructed stumbling block? The New Dorm's physical struc-ture contains its greatest weaknesses. There is space for 120 students plus two spacious apart-ments for the houseparents. Three lounges con-nect the two wings of Bethel's first co-ed dorm. Sounds pretty good so far, but only so far. Al-though one must expect an amount of wear and tear in a building lived in so intensly, the Dorm has been worn and torn quite beyond expectations. The carpet on the stairs has torn in several places. Door stops have turned against the walls they purportedly protect, having been pushed with such great force as to cause them to collapse into the walls. The walls and floors and stairs are hol-low and weak. These and other structural weak-nesses are cause more for concern than consterna-tion, however, and are offset by the positive as-pects. 120 persons interacting in several ways, motivated by a variety of purposes, and committed to different majors yet sharing in the experiencing of Christ provides a unity of spirit unmatched, perhaps, by any other dorm. The lounges and rec-reation rooms provide a chance to interact casually as well as during dorm parties (we have a very so-cial chairman). Sunday night vesper services are supplemented by prayer groups which are sponta-neous and voluntary. Many of those who have lived in the New Dorm have said that the exclu-siveness of its occupancy (only upperclassmen) - contributes to its desirability and spirit. No one questions the fact that New Dorm veterans and neophytes say with pride, "I live in The Dorm." The college relocation program has suffered several set-backs because the necessary funds are unavailable. The problem which precipitated relo-cation plans — lack of space — thus remains. It has become acute, particularly in housing, partially because a private school which hurts financially as Bethel does finds it necessary to increase its stu-dent body in order to increase its revenues. But the scarcity of funds has so far precluded erecting or otherwise obtaining student housing space other than the New Dorm. According to the latest statis-tics obtained, nearly a third of the students requir-ing housing, most men and upperclass women, must live in off campus, non-Bethel related hous-ing. All freshmen must live in the dorms or ap-proved housing. In a given year, the freshmen may take 300 of the 415 spaces available in the three on-campus dorms. Add to that number the rooms needed for officers, R.A.'s and occassional trans-fers, and the space available for upperclassmen desirous of on-campus residence declines propor-tionately and rapidly. Even a non-math major can tell you that the New Dorm cannot accomodate the numbers of upperclassmen who cannot live in the other dorms yet still prefer dorm housing. The manors? Even though the men lost theirs, over-crowding persists. The five manors have a total capacity of 144 and at last count housed 154. The housing problem is matched by the paucity of academic space, of course. Here even off-cam-pus students suffer. The library, with 50,000-plus volumes, numerous periodicals and access to even more, has space for only 120. Twelve houses adja-cent to the campus provide auxiliary and invalu-able space for classrooms, laboratories, studios, etc. The total space available is 100,000 square feet which was designed for 600 students. Last year there were 1,034 of us. Next year ? Elizabeth Anne Eckstrom, Copy Editor 40 41 Accent on eating Ode to Alice From the first week of school, Alice fed to us: one pot of coffee two cups of cocoa three tons of fried fish four loaves of French bread five gallons of soup six dozen hamburgs seven baked potatoes eight kinds of salad nine mixed vegetables ten red apples eleven green jellos twelve times a week 42 43 The red paint peels some more as you drag your feet up the outside stairs. The first door. A ten-uous shove. Is it really stuck? No. A firm push, backed by reluctant resolve, and you're in. Across the hall, look at the bulletin boards: 1968 Study and Ski Tour; room for rent; LOST one black glove; typewriter for sale. A door opens and you glance (a) casually, (b) surreptitously, (c) not at all. You move a tack and ascend the stairs. You push IN and take a deep breath. The moment of deci-sion. Two steps toward the magazine rack. Then a spector rises from a chair on the other side of it — the prof you owe a paper to from — can it be six weeks already? Here he comes! No, he's only get-ting some coffee. Quick, downstairs to the stacks. Almost there. Oh no, here comes the guy you've been trying to impress. No time to hide the five books you have to read by the day after tomorrow. (Who said a double major in history and English was fun? Must have been Doc.) "Hi," the guy says with a wink. "Is studying all you ever do?" Having your heart pressed against your vocal chords makes speech a little difficult. Then he's gone. A couple of laps around the stacks to see if there's an empty desk (and who's filling the rest). Then to the common room. Three couples and a prof. An empty chair at the third table. You settle in and open Eleanor of Aquitaine. One quest is done and another begins. Where else can you study what you choose? 44 45 46 47 • dn. . • ' Christ was BORN TO FREE. This was the theme and truth of the 1969 Festival of Christmas. The theme was enlarged upon by each presenta-tion in the course of the program. There was something special, something unu-sual, a sort of spirit. The voices as the choirs sang antiphonally, the many coloured lights in mosaic, illuminating many talents dedicated to a unity of praise, the expectant reverence, all made one feel a part of this, of God's people and God's purposes. Yet there was another emotion, deepened and defined by other facets, that which has been the question over the ages, of all ages: What is man that thou art mindful of him, and the son of man that thou visitest him? Why indeed, Lord? Why do you not abandon us to our Vietnams, Biafras, Harlems? Why do you remain with us when we pollute the earth with our abundance yet refuse to share with those who have nothing? Why do you not wash your hands of us, as we have of others? You certainly have a lot of patience. Or, is it — love? 48 49 A purpose for everything? 50 51 The trauma of finals came upon the Bethel community earlier this year as the first semester ended before Christmas. In place of three weeks of frantic cramming, the Interim experiment was to be held. Thus we worked double time in Decem-ber, and, for freshman especially, the agony was accelerated. After the last flurry of ten page term papers (five pages for a B), a nervous nearsilence descended. The test schedules were posted and wherever two or three were gathered together, at least one would wail, "But I have three on Satur-day," and another would have his one on the last day at three o'clock. The library was wall to wall sweat and closed reserve books were opened by a seemingly endless mass. In the dorms, "quiet hours," were enforced around the clock and to shift in your chair was to chance invoking the wrath of roommates and the girl three rooms down. Meals became a relief from booking, except for those conscientious (procrastinators?) ones. The week finally came and we discovered that all was not lost. Sweat mingled with lead and ink. Meal lines were long and limp. Then strangely, suddenly, it was over, and we went our ways. Af-ter a final exhalation of exultation and exhaustion, the campus was empty. 4. • N do■ .410.4 52 53 s, *or 3ielr • " • ..1( • ' - 4 • • ••••• - 4, .4., • 44 4 ss, 55. 1 4trfr, ? , t '' 4 4. . ' • •••, 0•••■ • 'I Pam" 5-1* . • , , , $• 4 1, , r ■44,4 ' . • '. 0. Olt I . ' ■ ' 4 i t • ' •, .4, ' , 4 •*, ,..".... 4...y • - ` f4dirkt. .-t S 55 1 " • t i . 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I 54 55 10:39 . . . they enter ... alone, two's, three's . organ sounding ... some wait expectantly and talk, some wait thoughtfully, silent, some laugh and wonder why they're there ... Doc takes his seat in the last row ... — always room for one more— . announcements ... Pastor Lawson smiles .. . — And Can It Be — . ''Great Is Thy Faithfulness" . prayer .. . — Will the ushers plase stand?" . perhaps — special - music .. . someone laughs, bleacher shakes ... late arrivals sit on the stairs ... speaker begins ... some listen intently, some act bored, some take notes, nodding in agreement, some sleep ... last point ... 5 min-utes longer ... again, final point ... stand for prayer ... organ and — Amen— . grab books, purses, briefcases ... 11:20? 56 57 "I never realized that God could be so real." "God let me lead a person to Christ the other day, all I could say was catacombs unbelievable. - "Praise the Lord. - "All these years I've been acting like a Christian, now I'm going to live like one." "Why fight Him, He's too power-ful." "I wonder how Christ would feel if He came back today?" "I love Jesus!" "I know God's love, but someone had to die before I would believe in it." "I took such a pleasure in being a hypocrite that I didn't want to come back to Christ; then God and I had a little talk." "There's a beauty to being a Christian." "How God could put up with me I'll never know. - "Praise the Lord!" Why doesn't God just forget about us; could it be love? "There's a peace.' "Words can't express what I felt for Christ. catacombs — a realization into the realm of God. "God is so wonderful." A perspective written at the Bethel Shrine to the God of Knowing Last night as white men walked Upon the western moon, I dreamed of walking through a woods Breaking frozen twigs To see if any were alive Some were. Maurice Zaffke, Coeval Editor Coeval is a very small thing at Bethel. • What about student government? JUNIOR: "I haven't really thought about it." • JUNIOR: "It's proportion grows or diminishes in direct proportion to the concern or lack of it which we students have and show." • SOPHOMORE: "Nothing is neutral. Either you are apathetic or involved." • FRESHMAN: "I really couldn't say as I don't know a thing about it." • JUNIOR: "It's a farce." • RAINBOW: "The dean's office has a tie to the Senate through the fact that one of us is an advi-sor. This sort of structural tie is the only real con-tact our office has." • JUNIOR SENATOR: "Most people don't realize its accomplishments unless they are in the Senate. The present administration has accomplished a lot." SENIOR: "I feel that student government does not begin and end with the Senate and student association personnel, but extends to dorm offi-ces and councils as well." • JUNIOR: "Mr. Rainbow told me that last year he suggested that Senate representatives be elected by housing unit, not by class. I can see where that might make for more awareness on both sides." • SENIOR: "A sorry lack of student participation and interest." • SOPHOMORE: "I believe it is a ghost institution designed to pass unimportant legislation to ap-pease the students desire for an inevitable change." • SOPHOMORE SENATOR: "It's more than most people realize. It touches almost every aspect of student life." (Editor's Note: the following comments were tak-en from an interview with Dave Shupe, 1969- 70 Student Association president.) Q. A lot of people feel that student government begins and ends with the Student Senate and Association personnel. Do you feel it is more extensive than this ? A. Yes, definitely. Q. Do you feel that anyone else feels this way? A. Yes, all of the 125 people who are involved. Besides the Senate, there are students on Sen-ate committees who are not Senators, and on working committees and student-faculty committees. It's a pretty intensive 10% (of the student body). There are over one hundred people not counting duplications in involvements. Q. Why did you decide to run for president? A. I don't really recall except I was interested and felt I could get something done. Q. What do you feel has been accomplished this year ? A. A lot, a great deal more than has come out in final decisions yet. We did get the tutoring program underway and that is great. We worked on minority group recruitment and intercollegiate involvements. In April we are going to meet with the Concordia College Senate, which could be really profitable. We've made some of the decisions about new campus housing. And we did a lot of work on Interim. Q. What do you feel is the most pressing concern at the present time, if there is one? A. There is no concensus as far as the Senate is concerned. If you want my personal opinion, it's the isolation that gets me. Q. Do you feel that the rapport between the Association and the Administration is part of the reason for the efficiency or lack of it? A. I think its been really good this year. They think its been a good year too. They've been open with us and we've been open with them. It isn't easy as there is a lot of bureaucratic involvement. It is rarely student versus ad-ministration anymore, however. Q. How can this rapport be furthered and better used? A. I don't think we want to go any further. There needs to be creative tension or one may become a puppet of the other. I like the way it's been. 62 63 time' ORUM Faxon name Clarion edit by Ma rt R.sen• '-naMte Christian if I don't "I like Si, writ, I have eatiosity eieryti.ini, POT. Faxon. new Clarion gal wh, likes le hiss w lae see ien Pat is a political science I 'picked politie•t f:$1,M3ting Pat saiti. 111 he an even,tu bickgini nay graduate aeheel si nate. The Clarion has been Pat •xtraeurocular aft.', ft, Miei lege. She was also in debate freshman Year. During tri-m- ore she was active Pesee Club tun/ sa8 eleelefl dent senator in the spring. Pot ehose to crime to het cause her pastor recomme She remains at Bethel hereto, can get a better education small school where there is tunny to interact with the Sso rs an a more intimate bast* also a very great m for student involvement which is a very soliMrierst a (m'e'son'_ education." "Service to the students' motto of the new- tdittor. 111' vice will see the Clarion r &sew:ming, and ;inset:ling a Gum for thesught provoki sues and also providing ms tercollegiate coverage of ne sigdal mem, giving expression to student interests an concerns ege choir tour heads to Florida that's 65 member College Choir will head south for its tour during interim. ellege Choir, under the Dr. Robert Berglund. eith oh its tour during choir's main desti- . aids, but it will also concerts. in churches •everal states including Georgia, Kentucky, ;Lama. rem a paid concert in rchestra Hall for the List slop on ihe tour on Jan. 23, the choir will perform its Home-coming Concert at 8:00 the next night in Bethel's Fieldhouse. Two additional performances of .the program will he presented i n early February at the Southwest High School and the First Baptist Church in Minneapolis. The featured work of the con-certa is the "Christmas Cantata" Tickets for the choir's Home-coming Concert will be available at the door. by a contemporary composer, eel Pinkham, The cantata inte-grates a brass ensemble, composed of brass members from the Bettie: band, with the choir. Several other works on the program-involve the brass ensemble, The rest of the -concert consists of a capella num-bers, eePe." t sit American youth. Givetleiftime margin. -.ay dangerous powe The Comets held ini", to Concordia .... dangerously. That it is nowherboek in , the second ... .rte. Larson claims it is I am prepared tiara a tk)-56 lead ..,,a would take the kind Of time (and opportunitihree minutes to I appropriate facts; that Larson had, so I won't do iro ..ersed the Atha el me on campus sometime and I'll talk Sc, cis" ne , ra,"" r,".., wally. one thin ',nt.a,rampus survey reveals rhe 1969-70 haakethail season ime to a close Tuesday night with Royals falling 54-47 to the led Raiders of Northwestern. In the early going. the lead :hanged hands four tittles before ,,irtItivestern took the advantage it 8-7. The Raiders doubled the of clarification of policies that have beers yals total 22.11 for their biggest a consensus of the campus community, and that nOv" d of the "me' R`"'"1 fought c explicitly stated and critically examined. the Studeef, and narrowed the g ar:• at Office publicizes as its current operating princple: ''`"me to 28-24' The Royals' second half effort that recreational dancing is viewed as detrimenta,m them to withi n one point at chic and spiritual health of the community and ft -41 on a free throw by Tim Weko I as a form of campus and. or Bethel-directed aetiVitysata 8,-50 remaining". pia • •w ere Student Services Office hie to score only six Poi , ' ,hat however. and • rink by Piet Hein called Crooks : crested to CIRCUMSCRIPTURE AsPastor X steps out of bed 0,- • VS1 ee immunity ist interests by Chuck Myrbo Daily Calendar. November 5. 1969: he slips a neat di that halo ants li•Ae the basketball te a -irked to have concensus on dancing ire total rory e 'Royals game a- Sind, Wis- I at the Miner To the editor: Our attention has se as it ,,,, at Bethel Coil• drawn of lot, the dancing dilemma Personal i tire, in this problem prompt-as born to free. the idea to he carried year's Festival of Christ-ie, Born to From. The ins for three perform- May night December 5. night December 6, and 'ternoon December 7. • for the Festival begun ig Dr. Howell and Dr. ergland, co-chairmen of t. were respite."' the theme ai it of the pr r the choirs 'ed before sun he music wool. ue here nts to start practicing y arrive in the fall. The •d e ellether estival Ch:ir' , ..., one Handbell Choir will join together on Silent Night. band and a bell choir. The bell choir is from the Park Ave. Cov-enant church and consists of jun-ior high boys under the direction of Dr. Howell. Then follow's theprologue, All Hail To Th.. 0 Blessed Morn with tiw traditional candlelight proces-sional. the Festival Choir sos, the theme sone Ce•—• Following more narration, the Male Chorus will sing the first of the song. Different images will be flashed whenever the theme song occurs. The Male Chorus will do two more numbers — What Child is This?, Do You Hear? after wh ,,- the College Jaw- - 0 la k narration the sec- .. stanza of Come Thou Long Expoctod Josus, this time sung by the College Choir. Nest the choir presents a Christmas Cantata. The cantata is highlighted by slides arranged by Eugene Johnson, The by Ann, Dalton For the approximately 600 stu-dents registered for Interim, a wide range of activities are being planned. Thane activities run front such things . as ice-skating and bowling to movies and Bible stud• ies. According to Mr. Jack Tranae-head of 0•- The people of the nation joined Attending the evening rally were Wednesd: ---nhably the most 6,000 young people -- about half politicall -went in of them from the torchlight parade. some ti ' - that started at the College of St. United ''s and liamline University ignore the voice. 0 - "0 In the Twin Cities area . /770 nem. Ni,,," '•o-ted in heavy rain. and state political leaders roman, WC° • ed previous political stands on 'shin ,_ rinin the issue and voiced their pro'• lasted from At the Twin Cities' cute' Moratorium activity Mt-ator Walter Mona IciliS • Eugene McCarthy in he ha I t end emee d once ' ,000 • k. v assemblies in New Jer• l t 10\ 1C)' et4S . w York urged osed involvement in involv $ Ameri. of peace 4\11,-- c \%. i 1?aiC4 ntinue and expand rally in e system" efforts house, "1 $,6s-- ... a ici,,,x,", stration. "We've and I thin. C3 11si■ ,s\. , aid McCarthy, the United z 0, ,,ate`' ,e,', . r nine or ten same." 4, 6% , ei'. . air, , •■•%• time to try The Minnesota \V vet -' els' a a''' , * a-4 ,e-ee - 4,- oa` ia* \''' tinistration hedged the Presto . ekt e ...,x, ..e a', 0 1 of pro - sire for peace, but s, tea 0 .\,e 0. .',' ' ,ac' "a., s,;ae as..; ,e,aaa' his policy was "to sa 1,-,. w`. ,.wW's. a .,sia ,e, ,ae) sas ' o i's %lents save face ." acct a'a', ,,,• e.. evIP ' con. Also speaking at the aseNS' ''' .06'' SV° e;0 e'0 wte . ut. ,, coy , VS si\k ' \se,- $ .s \ '('• 1.kl' • - l'O' VP ■ * -,'," t ...•Ay. The le a legitimate. home-crown revo. dal ` e, , ...Ries included info, Owl Potts ve Too much talk, not enough action; is our way of life a way of talk? and apprehension" So what if it is. isn't that a sure sign that it's God's will for our lives"' Some of us say so, 'out who arc we kidding' Certainly not Him. Obviously there is a difference between us and the non-Christian student. Most non-Christians arc not victims of a hypocritical life. Are we? Could it really be us? Why is our way of life condem-ned by the ungodly? PrObahly cause it is not • -- it 4.- .,we living for and talking about Jesus? We might fool earn other hut we willnever fool !Jim. We are liymg alone, and calling ourselves Chris-tians. P.S. Colossians 2: 20-23; 3:1.4 Galatians 1:10 lent. 3: 13.18 Jiihn 5: 44 7: 16.18 14: 15- 17; 25-31 John W. Larson '71 To the Students: 'Well, we do have a ,as et ta game oa d I suppose some of our students will 1w going, but I loge • any students as possible will feel led to come to the meetire stead," etc., etc. That's not word for word, but it's close el .1 the picture across President Carl Lundquist said that i. lesday morning, and I'm not sure why, but it really made no Long ago I Mopped thinking that college presidents Were I of like persons whose every word WAS a golden drop of wise l•sday morning President lamileetst went just a bit too far `lv doing right now la when, exactly does it mean that 1 sir, but Since when do you have the corm , OS Sta. ow ca. -Atm Week evening -•seved by - meeting with aes • eSS ;eying basketball against her schools? Suddenly during Founders tv••k the Beans, le pl., to no for spiritual ael,m, witch its 3 way is ime time is not true. 1 heard a rimier that•God is every , here am, matter where I ant or what Tin doing .within reason' Ile can toe se or other Christians to fulfill Dis plan. tI seems as if some pimple sink that Founders Week is a time to stop everything, :go to every Letting and gas up on the spiritualism that so permeates the alt on ampus. Well, believe it or not the goes on life, with all its little Ml ree ponsibilities. arid we often c• an't step out of that tife fi tilt, your opinion and yeur words swing a lot of weigh! re the college president, arid when }Cite say one thing is .sir man another, wen, I mink that is atepping out of line No • for another what ways are God's Ways. I hear trod eat f we let Hun and if see don't hide from the world Bethel's image accurately? "You would he amazed at the number of students who hear of Bethel for the first time as a result of the tours by the performance groups" This was the statement made Staff meeting by James Wage, head of Financial Aids Recruitment. "We have an unusually loyal Ceastituency,' Bragg we recruited a freshman class of 331) with a Terris working in February, Down Snelling a few miles Mac record frost.en class of 430 with the aid of six recruite financial endorsement.• obvious(" • lop:ohne:it through our c he a service Or are they? alumni, andparticularly all about' - several complaints this sem Julius Whittinger. head of the music department, on t my edttorship. I was itustructed that it was my responsi to both represent and guide the students on this cam My reply to the question Was that if he believed th accurately represent the views of the maturity of atu that he find some who endorsed tt•e views he throu represent Bethel College, and would be happy to g i waited. Almost a month went by No students of It by Wbittinger appeared. About a month later, De. Virgil Olsen approa coffee shop one afternoon to comment that he had aiten e a meeting Two twelfth row tickets were layed on me by a friend, i jump-ed at the chance to see If rumors about Joplin were true. 34 art ival theme 'Born to Free' evolves n Art, Music Department planning rally was Georgian legis "C\" act` Tian Bond. In speaking of oes' he said. "Everyone knows it '!",..0.4" being fought to bring freedo the Vietnamese people, but to \ P.teetz., -rustrating season ends Peitfteideued NI disappointing note • cussions led by various faculty members. me> ...oat lectures, debates., and dis by Rich Zadoraka o'i.r the long ,e.on Staled really commend the team for be-ing able to get themselves up night after night, because wasn't a very easy thing to do." He went on to say that thin effort was praiseworthy, "because of the num-ber of hall games that were lost by such a small margin." Junior guard Bob Brodin saw Itte session -personally frustrat-ing." He said, 'I never got go-tug. just never got on the right track." Junior forward Gn i' was al, ft ,— Son outial statistics for the • were headed by a variety of plaiers. Andy es wits tit th "of the Mesitap shap•l wit students providing musk and test year,- 'monies On Toeeday AV will heai Maurice Lawson 'Variety Allis a puriusse wit characterize aer thapel service this year. Since there is no boo more important than the one is which the whole conminntrY ga the to worship, we want to he both OCI% 0 from some of the new suidents an, faculty on campus To the editor, We call ourselves Christians, Who are we trying to kid? Is there really any difference be-tween its and the non-Christian student? We talk about grades. And how many times have we said that were not here for grades, but for an education? How many times has the grade been our mot-ivation? How many times have we said it hasn't been? Aren't we saying one thing and living an-other? Have we ever accused those er the opposite sex or -' intent ti-• ����� nor r do many at the thought of not ever marrying? Maybe because we are not really trusting God, we are trusting our own efforts in the name of God. And how much of our time is spent contemplating our future career? Is it a source of distress bet hosts speech tourney, places three finalists Committees plan In addition to these activities, the gymnasium will be open as many nights as possible from about 7:30 until 10:30. There will be opportunity for volleyball, ping pone, gymnastics and many others. A co-recreational volleyball tour, nattiest will be ^s decided against bringing any speakers. They will be presenting some ewed foreign films, as well as some of the "classics" of movie history. Johnson said it was im-possible to brine in --' sb.,er,.-.);;;zn:,interim 70 stimulates iraction lea m a • reciru i .1 whether the paper Is representing the i t tio you really believe that moat of the students on t - •.01, with thepoliciea upheld by Chuck Myrbo?" The que Good efirt puts cross country team over the)p in the cold at Como `activities unlimited' for Interim Bethel eetics deserve ialysis To the editor: In reference t• 'Va.'s re-mar, The Column sed to accept nterested on- Or. W e k o's Abel football by the way, here is, as he no room for en of either athletics in in the other Janis Joplin is a "mean, mean woman," If there were any doubt-ers at the Minneapolis Armory two weeks ago (November 22l they were believers when they left. liraver anit meth,. Vietnam will rlouys art/ 10 sot. as the rn 4etVitri fire,;' rat { rArs:: man situation will he held starting Ste + . ;.g pus academic study of yea. iSted e eaia4•10411104'n' s Motutale, revolt in the appearing in the latest tteriera neeesetera to we like to dit eat eater:vette, a, the orsonees in tins} 4 few points S[ e. it., "i., -.. individuals are oriel end are On le.0 : First Of SU, Its:' iarase of rev, (.",,, ,. K. The Se Mit , 'i m ing the neovet ti n> .r( ,,,,,, eneee is the tin st aria is it that br.,ii rcitrc.wrii:t i",, ,•,:, visiting Whet), ■S : ,th,1 cot:ar:4 attstiiite ,i. ihe Ol., Oe'lllegng ....4 thr- * department 'Sr inc Chweo,, TN, Presidential Candidates tell reasons for running • ti4.41'ht4... • s,Assit set sasisieet d'i'tties} g.4,14'.' r, loserf tAt.b ' • tle•istaie Di: wa, esstess, xfc4zrn81,y 3Sissiel its asiii4ssetillif. WW, Sify:ss4 mist .tiaaelSS ,,de whet le right fist so attaaking jciese ?,:awfx 03,9* 441040 0. parta:-.?:az 041 thArt. Vief44,, Students act on discoveries of Deeper Life Week speakers b e C>r>tiy could have gone to the unisereity aiiiiiiat ii,t , o. free, tint. I decided to come to 'Nether' "I started out at a larger acho.,1 with butter feeders,. hat am 4:0 I transferred here" "T gave up a eyearta scholarship to coins' to Bethel. Al that point I mistake nCe was t:: ott 'il.dle"! I decided that this week, I wanted ""L my tumor 'hen At the time ventured rinOtj ta reason 1 was still az Beth dministratiofnor next was trot],chagrinnee and aa, :r.rnite saziuottia to ark up lock, stack After the first mom itiOn a junior and air n a. raise by tranferrIng " Anzio. " ,Vica waa" The numbers have been carefollY drawn and some of the Bethel fellows got bigger ones than others in the recent Selectii Service se Knight's hope that another meet-ing can he arranged in the next couple of weeks. Tom Getsch, former Bethel stu-dent now serving actively in the Navy, attended the meeting to ex-press his concern (or the, attitude of the Christian in the Armed Forces. He expressed his own feel-dining room table to a fireplace. From just looking at each other to being together. Joplin's band had a well round-ed force. Balance coming from the bass and two saxes that played tough blues. A trumpet tied it together, The baritone sax man doubled as a singer and did most t is, learning. After contemplating that particular I, . time, 1 decided that the key concept was in' the dictionary. t'our.d the ••rrl . 'insist:e - light felt there is need to panic and vised that students derrment status. No be given, according ecause area quotas to be met and if a has no one with a 300 then the fellow 301 will be called. son emphasized the importance of getting the facts first and then, making a derision after those facts are in and weigh-ed, "No one knows the future," says Lawson. "There are too many variables," An is just anoth the of the mei erica. togs in regard to his exPnrinh, iu the Navy when he Said, "ft was rough experience Si the start. but now I can NO' it WAS highly challenged the f& id to accept airs 'pen as the leading an epportunity awe to Benefit tom: e, a Bethel student r Marine drill sar nswered away qui,- :hat really happens and he also gave ortlifillott on how to training while in e explained and em-iportance of a "clear not depending upon onuses of a recruit- Christ for communication -- are Bethelites hiding?. I mu strolling down Arona last week swing with thr birds, grooving with the elements and generally digging the day when I spotted this fellow who had doublecrossed me. I socked-it-to-em in the eye. Zap. No response, He stood there like a dummy, Undaunted, I gave it to hint in the other eye. His eyee clouded, his nose twitched with disdain, his rubbery lips formed a self-righteous smirk. He turned on hts heel and wondered off convinced that he had suppressed his baser instincts by "turning the other cheek" instructed his followers to do I stood, mouth SS Christ has agape, my feelings of frustration and alienation conpounded. Just the other day I again was walking on Arona, this time heading Ih ome to eat some supper before hurrying to the Senate meeting. Again spotted John Doe, and air Matmen seek vengeance in season's finale at Pillsbury The Royal grapplers went down in defeat, 33.3. Saturday against the Southwest State Mustangs This Saturday they travel to Pala, bury for the final nice' of the year. The Royals were shut out of the •m column in all of the individual matches until Bob Olsen decision-ed hisman for Bethel's only score. Southwest was a strong team with a very sutessful record behind them when they rush, to Bethel. The Royals did. however, put up a fight in several of the weight classes. At Int pounds Bob Downey nearly won but finally was de-cisioned. Lee Granlund, wrestling-in the 126 pound class, was leading his opponent by three points with less than a minute to go when he Bob Olsen nearly pins his man in last Saturday's wrestling meet, lid:watt" earls with what he gr 01,f BETHEL F eri i. Ekbam lost to a 123 pound-cc who had pinned him twice be-fore, and Doug Warring was on his way to a Win but he reinjured his shoulder and lost, So with the score 204 Olsen came onto the mats to a roar from the stands, Although the crowd was chanting for a pan On numer au* occasions. Bob did not pin him. Rock Hendrickson was pinned in the heavyweight division and that finished the scoring, the final score being 33-3. Saturday will find the wrestlers at Pillabury for a 7:30 p.m. meet against a team that has already beaten the Royals this season in an earlier m two learns 0,4 is' Lottery has Bethel men Does music dept. represent reconsidering the future Alumnus berates Bethel's isolation expounds on the merits of exposure Education requires involvement; put time where your mouth is Concert tebieto Janis Joplin belts out the rock-blues utes strong and was still going. He couldn't he shut off. Their last number called for group partici-pation with the lead singer going out down through the aisles and encouraging people to clap. Crow was a little too much like Credence Clearwater for my taste, but the lead man and drummer made a good showing. 66 67 • MUM IMP. allli Mil MN 10 NM IMO .11111111111NaNal NNW MINN OMNI NMI 1111.111W IOW In **eve 141 MIIIIIIR 68 69 FOR OUR SCHOOL I 70 71 "In high school I was voted most shy in my senior class so it was kind of shocking when I found out I was queen . . . surprise, happy . then I cried . . . " "First time I've ever been kissed by a faculty member (Mr. Healy) . . . and last." "Wish there could have been more activities during the weekend.- "Camelot was just beautiful, the food was really good and what a tremendous atmosphere . . . Having the coronation at Camelot was nice but if it had been at school more people could have been involved." "The whole weekend was something I had wished for.- (reflections of the 1969-70 Sno Daz queen Penny Watson) 72 73 basketball — 1. a game played with a ball between two teams of five players each, on a rec-tangular court usually indoors, each team attempting to throw the ball through its own basket and to prevent the other team from scoring, the win-ner being the team that scores the most points. 2. a spherical ball made of an airtight rubber case covered with leather of-ficially from 29 to 30 in. circumfer-ence and 20 to 22 ounces in weight. (the following was taken from the December 12, 1969 CLARION in an article written by Marg Erickson). As those last few seconds ticked off on the clock the score remained tied and the first overtime was started. Mac made the first basket and then managed to hold that ball for what seemed to me like an eternity when sudden-ly Dan Larson did what you read about in other sports copy but never in your own, he dropped the ball through that basket as the horn was blowing and the game went into a second overtime. The second overtime was ours and such a fine display of ball handling as I have ever seen. (I had a front row seat right at our basket.) We were up, we were tied but in the last overtime we were never down and the one final shot in the last few seconds gave us a victory of 50-48 over Macalester College. 75 76 77 action 4 anticipation contemplation Close only counts in horseshoes and grenades freshmen .. . 78 79 The crowd roars, Olsen walks onto the mat. The opponent looks away, his stomach turns, his knees quiver. The referee blows his whistle, each wrestler faces the other. There's a sudden movement, a flash. The opponent finds himself in the air. The crowd screams, - Pin, Pin, Pin, Pin l" There's a crash, he's stretched out on the mat. - Pin! Pin!" There's a slap as the ref motions a pin. Silence. All eyes turn to the clock, only 21 seconds had ticked off. Olsen walks off — the crowd roars. 80 81 a grimace of pain .. . a sign of endurance, giving all you got, even though there's sometimes little to give. just look at the face .. expressions tell so much more than words. you wonder whether it's worth all the exertion, there's really no prize, no honor, just a little satisfaction .. . intramurals 82 83 Editor's note: the following is from an interview that staff writer Betty Eckstrom had with senior drama major, Bob Bryant. Q. Probably the first question that most people would ask, and I can be no exception, is, what is the purpose of a drama program at Bethel? A. 1. It provides an outlet for expression in a dif-ferent manner from that offered by music or lit-erature. 2. It gives an opportunity for quality dramatic literature to be presented at campus activities at low expense. 3. It trains Christians in the field so that Christ can be involved. 4. It provides possible training for Christian playwrights. Q. What has been done by the drama department this year ? A. Steve Terell, the newest member of the speech staff, directed the Homecoming play, The Add-ing Machine, by Elmer Rice. I was the lead in this expressionistic play of the 1920's which deals with man's dehumanization, mechaniza-tion and automation. For my senior thesis, I directed a play by Eugene O'Neil, Long Day's Journey Into Night. The moving, dramatic sto-ry is taken from a day in the life of O'Neil him-self. Two other plays were also presented — A Day in the Life of Ottoman, written and direct-ed by Steve Brachlow, and The Comfortable Pew, written by Milton Dickens and directed by Jerry Sather. Q What has been accomplished by the drama department? A. 1. The introduction of quality secular drama by Rice and O'Neil aided in the overthrow of the idea that a Christian cannot act in a secular play. 2. Most production was moved to the Lit-tle Theatre of Northwestern Seminary; this offered an opportunity to act on better staging than is available at Bethel. 3. More people have become involved — new actors, new faculty, new potential. Q. How does the future look? A. The outlook is good. A "stage" area has been allocated in the main building of the new cam-pus which will be used just for drama — no more having to schedule rehearsals around classes and music, no more having up and tak-ing down every night. Next year plans look good. New Talents will be revived. Dale Rott plans to take a tour to Japan and the Orient, if possible. A drama major will be added. The program will continue to grow with expanded academic offerings and more people. Q. One last question. How did you become in-volved in the drama program? A. My original involvement in drama came as a result of a publicity flyer sent to me the sum-mer before my freshman year. New Talents was offered that year. After that, Homecoming led to a deeper involvement in the drama program, including two national tours and numerous on campus plays. 85 86 87 on mut meusas& ** mtoamz ialma_rtaNiiINE Bo Conrad Spit Band Jug band music . . was a treat .. . Way down south Memphis, Tennessee, Jug band music sounds so sweet to me. 'Cause it sounds so sweet, OH, it's hard to beat. Jug band music certainly was a treat to me. • • • So I took off my socks, I took off my shoes. I danced all night to the jug band blues. 'Cause it sounds so sweet, OH, it's hard to beat. Jug band music certainly was a treat to me. Memphis Jug Band 89 one remembers when he was young: "practice for one hour straight now, and don't play around." "you're a half a step to low, practice on that note some more." "practice makes perfect?" "now if you want to make good keep practicing . . practice .. so you keep practicing until you can't stand it, then you practice some more. you go through the music in your sleep; you dream every note. you practice, and then .. . 90 91 performance .. . performance .. . "At Bethel we believe in stressing performance" perfection Four wins close baseball year (The following is an article taken from the last is-sue of the Clarion.) Last Saturday the baseball team beat North Central Bible College by a score of 11-6 to finish the year with a 6-10 record. The team finished the season with four consecutive wins. Along with the ending of the season, two men will be ending their careers at Bethel, namely Dean Ericson and this year's most valuable player Bill Painter. Dean and Bill were major assets to the team this year not only as baseball co-captains, but also as being among the top hitters. The biggest standouts this year were Steve Hanson and his excellent hitting, and pitcher Low-ell Richardson who compiled a 2-3 record. Gary Clark led the team in extra-base hits and rookie Tim Eddy led in RBI's. 94 95 96 "the best season record of any sport at Bethel this year" . . . Hasselblad named most valuable when missing a putt; there's a grimace of "pain" As soon as you step on that first tee you know it's there; you can feel it deep inside. No one else knows it's there .. . Why, if anyone was to look at you at that very moment they'd notice nothing unusual. Your swing is smooth, your stance is perfect. It's the little things that give you away. You ask yourself, "Am I keeping my head down, swinging too fast, maybe I'm dropping my shoulder?" But nobody else knows, and nobody else can see .. . unless by the faintest chance you give yourself away when missing a putt; there's a grimace of ''pain. - Then maybe, just maybe they realize that in the game of golf there is indwelled in each, an inner tension .. . (The following is a portion of an article which ap-peared in the last issue of the Clarion.) Coach Gene Glader was fairly satisfied with the way the season went, all factors considered. The team will be losing three seniors: Co-captain Dave Pound, jumper Pete Roemer, and weight man Fred Swedberg. Coach Glader commented, "Their loss will hurt us a lot and we'll need some new faces in the sprint and jumping events." Swedberg's loss will lessen the team's depth in weight events. Coach Glader added however that "I'm not at all discouraged and we should be fairly strong next year." He concluded by saying, "There is a possibility of having some outstanding fresh-man prospects for next year, although that is not a certainty at this time." Coach Glader fairly satisfied with the way the season went 98 99 spring festival Because I was so intimately involved with the All-School Banquet, be assured that anything I may say objectively is accidental. The All-School Banquet this year was held at the Radisson Hotel in Minneapolis on May twen-ty- third. It was sponsored by the Social Commit-tee and paid for from a special fund of the Presi-dent's Office which gets its money from fees the students pay. The program was multi-media (tapes, records, slides, films, etc.) and the theme was "The Body of Bethel." Oh, you knew that already? Well, readers since that has been settled, we now take you to an All-School Writer's Meet-ing via an unrehearsed unraveled transcript cour-tesy of the unsung heroes and heroines which made said evening possible. You will understand, of course that it is not a "typical" meeting since none of them could be so classed. Locale: Some-where in Roseville. Time: 7:00 p.m. Cast: that would be telling. Agenda: 2,500 slides. Props: One balky slide projector, five notebooks, an old bugle, and the usual furnishings (not that those weren't). Three are there on time. Five come within the next forty-five minutes. Host rubs hands nervously, glances at wrist, clears throat, smiles, toys with glasses. "OK folks, I guess we can begin. Does anyone have minutes of the last — " The blonde breaks in, "Do you have the slides? Donovan said — " Goodman, who has been toying with the bu-gle, makes a comment which elicits a "You — out!" from J.U. Pelto grins and throws in a Greenerism. Hugh and Sherrie, having resolved we must get something done, order in tandem. After juggling boxes of slides, we are ready and the lights go out. Five minutes later, the slides no longer slide. Hugh grimaces. Sherrie rallies the writers. "Look, we have to do the skits yet. Now, the athletic — " Hugh breaks in, "The Secret Wife of Murray Sitte." Sherrie resumes. "And we have to cast — " Pelto, "Say, did you hear the one — " Hugh si-lences us. The show must go on. And on. And on. Have you ever looked at 2,500 slides? After a while they all look upside down. 9:30. 10:00. 10:30. "OK folks, let's wrap it up." Goodman plays taps and we head out. Betty Eckstrom 102 103 Why student missions? Christ commanded his disciples to go into all the world to bring the Good News. That was centuries ago. The command is the same today, but look at the world. Today as our physical globe shrinks, we are made more aware of the world and its problems. What a challenge this presents to the Christian who wants to make a difference in his world. This summer my world happens to be in Eu-rope. I have been assigned to work for Trans-World Radio in Monaco, which has an outreach into Europe, Russia and her satellites, and the Arab countries. I am excited about the avenues of oppor-tunity ahead of me. To me Europe seems ripe for an awakening. People have stag-nated under the fading influence of the state church. Eastern Europeans face po-litical and social persecution for overt profession of Christianity. People are looking for some relevance between Christianity and their life in this decade. Humans everywhere are searching for some solution. I am personally chal-lenged by this because I desire to share with others not necessarily what Christ can do for a church, or other individuals, but what He has done in my own life — in my world. To constantly reflect this spirit will be my prayer for the summer and I hope it will mature and expand into the other worlds I enter next fall. Participation in the student mission-ary program is potentially one of the most exciting experiences that Bethel offers its students. God's mission field is, of course, all around us, but I'm look-ing forward to the fresh perspective on my Christian commitment that living in another culture will provide. I am partic-ularly excited about being sent to the White Earth Indian Reservation in Northern Minnesota. This is not only an opportunity to share the love and mes-sage that Christ has given to me, but a chance to experience first hand the living conditions on an Indian reservation. If I am to have an effective ministry this summer, I realize that I have to educate myself to the ways and culture of the Indian. My research and encounters with the Indians in the area have already been a blessing and I'm sure God will prepare the way so that His work can be done this summer. Hugh McLeod I have only to place myself in a non- Christian home, whether it be here or in another country, and I realize the basic reason why I firmly believe in missions. (If I didn't have Christ, I'd hope someone was doing something to tell me of His grace). The other reasons all revolve around knowing personally several for-eign missionaries, seeing their enthusi-asm about their field, and watching their work grow as they serve. It may be hard for some to believe, but I really get excit-ed about missions. I guess that's why I applied to be a student missionary this year. Like most, I have a lot of pre-con-ceived ideas about the work done, and I'm not quite sure if I have that extra something it takes to be an effective full-time witness. This summer, as I go to Alaska, I expect to find my limitations and see if missionary service is really for me. I'm lucky! I have a complete summer to see if full-time Christian service is God's will for my life, by practical expe-rience. Though I expect to be working hard, I anticipate enjoying myself to the fullest. (Occasionally, I even feel guilty having the students pay for 'my' opportunity !) Cindy Rostollan I am excited and looking forward to a wonderful summer of Christian fellow-ship and learning. The Belgium Gospel Mission, Brussels, Belgium, has agreed to let me share with them the spreading of the gospel. The three main areas which I will be working in are camp counseling, evangelistic campaign prepa-ration, and gospel team work. The pray-ers and financial support of the Bethel students have made this project a reality. I thank God for this. Pat Chase Pat Tyberg 104 105 Nothing we have done in the past will ever be good enough again Senior pictures Marlys Psychology Robert Downey Christianity A. Dean Pearson Sociology Dean Ericson Psychology 110 Paul Johnson Sociology Linda Ahlstrand Pre-Social Work Beverly Pearson Music Education Robert Olsen Social Work 11 1 Patricia Keim Pre-Social Work Gordon Person Biology Ruth Sorensen Elementary Education Glenn Havumaki Psychology and Christianity 1 1 2 Barry Anderson Psychology Richard Swanson Anthropology and Biology Gary McCann English Judith Nelson Elementary Education Susan Taft Elementary Education Timothy Brubaker Sociology and Christianity Lois Pearson Elementary Education = 1 1 5 Jacqueline Goodman Elementary Education Donald Cervin Anthropology Robert Bryant Anthropology and Speech Janet Burns Sociology and Social Work Carolyn Dahlby Sociology and Social Work Richard Trinity Chemistry 1 14 Carolyn Niehouse Sociology and Pre-Social Work Duane Lindblom Sociology Thomas Kusant Christianity Janet Schoenherr Anthropology Elizabeth Unger Elementary Education Larry Swanson Social Science 116 1 1 7 Mark Lundholm Psychology Carol Harder Elementary Education Warren Magnuson Anthropology 119 . • 7 ,,,,ostoes 118 Larry Olsen Sociology Sheryl Nordin Pre-Social Work Kenneth Weller Business and Economics Virginia Ogilvie Pre-Social Work and Sociology 121 Dean Gibson History Karen Rodberg Biology Faith Karlson Art Thomas Mesaros History and Political Science Eva Heinmets Pre-Social Work and Sociology Jim Youngquist Anthropology and Social Science 120 Rodney Larson Judith Roushey History Elementary Education -4011,41,0""' Joanne Smith Music Education Lorna Torgerson Elementary Education Sandra Port Natural Science Donald Nelson Political Science 122 123 Randy Stauter History David Stewart Social Studies Jo Ellen Worrell Applied Music Nancy Weaver Anthropology Forrest Peterson History Lynn Hansen Art Education Nola Port Applied Music 124 Gayle Guthrie 125 Elementary Education Ronald Roper General Arts Karla Ask Elementary Education Winifred Peterson Music Education Thomas Stocking History and Political Science Reuben Rosnau Psychology Kenneth Irons 126 Chemistry Peter Roemer Biology and Chemistry Judith Hatfield Social Studies 127 James Bussiere Art Linda Krause Psychology and Pre-Social Work Carol Dupire Elementary Education 128 David Pound Sociology Janet Hurt Speech Gail Klemetti Music Education Mildred Healy Elementary Education Dean Madison Elementary Education 129 Marjorie Erickson Speech Cheryl Gemar Pre-Social Work Elizabeth Smith Elementary Education, Frederick Swedberg History Maurice Zaffke Art Terrence Carlson History and Social Studies 130 Eileen Nollmeyer Elementary Education David Skurdahl Applied Music Janell Hastings Elementary Education 131 Bruce Otto Chemistry Lawrence Day Social Science 133 Spencer Johnson Chemistry and Natural Science Douglas Carlson 132 Philosophy Susan Kahl Elementary Education James Liew Christianity David Rodquist History Lois Bjork Social Work Renae Bjorklund Elementary Education Stephen Lambrides Social Studies Donald White Chemistry Edith Toman Elementary Education 135 Thomas Swanson Psychology and Sociology Peggy Vangness Elementary Education Charlene Roe Pre-Social Work Andrew Feldman 134 Psychology Nancy Maxwell English Judith Keim Natural Science Martha Coyle Sociology and Pre-Social Work Hal Shaver History 136 Richard Hunter Social Science Rudy King History Robert Stump History Lynn Wilson Pre-Social Work 137 Judith Steinke Elementary Education Dean Ericson Christianity Carol Larsen Elementary Education Gregory Saracoff Elementary Education Ronald Skon Elementary Education Nadine Dueholm 138 Sociology and Pre-Social Work William Goodwin Christianity Joanne Olson Elementary Education 139 Bill Weigel Christianity Pamela Nordell 140 Social Science and Christianity Gary Hasselblad Social Science Sandra Adams Psychology, Sociology and Social Work Kay Ekbom Elementary Education Timothy Weko English Janis Salzman English Anne Louise Hanson Sociology 1 4 1 • Bonnie Rudeen Art David Shupe 142 Anthropology 143 z ..... . , ... .•• ' • 'wet /NM 14.11.14MAZOAX,: • itlt?• -12 — •• ..,"`asztramella:Wiloriihant.. mks.' •-•" • , • . 'vangtlis:ti f Evan?_zelisten Evingelisteri Ars). 14, U. Ar Alt- 8, 9. z•,•,•,_ • LA.1 tiA I a ...1,1143r4.14,,,,,s...■ Arg 10. 11. j w....t" Arg I:, !,3: leigoatuarwale.Nrsoad wpors • '1 .4vatigelisten. EN-a 146 147 "oeillrdu ' i rk A. \ ' 1 • . .•■■4:•" \ ,',\\ 1 \ r ' dow • • r ■ 11. .'''' ' • , . ' a ' ' . ■ , V 1 r 1/04 . — , a ■ e:tp , I liVa , Ale, , \ 7 1 II 4/ 4 d.'4 4e1 :- •4 • 1 iit ',\'4' N ::,:.,., ii 40' 4;4'44 l•. .0. , ■ ', ,4 --,..,e - f • ,k,, ,t",,,,,,,,,,,, ,....,.. Aftemlurriet,'" •&N,\. ,. ,•, , ,,,,., . ivAr.: .... ,A,•,.. . ,-- lit;-. s_...:""",.....,,. ,A114111110.-- -41-40radw \,. ,_A _r ielas: .14 (I. 7a iit. - i• .l ..l io- .■_111Pre.or-iAws' ---...44-jlrrr4r11MNPr -**rnwl' 114 IN 14111 -''414' tip, Glancing through these pages the experiences and memories of a year past are now recorded. Hopefully you were even able to cap-ture a mood that might have been prevalent during your year here. But when recording the activities of any individual or group there is always a vagueness; a hint of the abstract. How do you show love, hate, fear or confusion between the covers of an annual? Cer-tainly these are part of your learning experiences. No one can say, with full knowledge, that the only thing to college life is academ-ics. To maintain such a position would be to say that socials, friends, sports or even living together has no special significance in growing. The abstract, the feelings, were very much a parr of your life at Bethel. Let us explore into the intangible. Try to re-member them for they will always be part of you. IN EVERY END THERE WANT 11]: YET, THERE IS AL-WAYS HOPE. FOR INDWELLED IN EACH PERSON IS A WANT-ING, A HUNGER WHICH ONLY CHRIST CAN FILL BEGINNING; BUT TO SOME THERE IS NO END. The old is all they have; the mem-ories, the trials, the pain, the joy. All that is left is emptiness. They look ahead; the future — but the young fill that void. The young have everything. They plan for the future for they have all of life ahead of them. There is something new everyday; some-thing exciting. Why look back — what's back there is past. THE IIESSI ill, SO1 or 11111, kIll ni k111;ti, 1:111111ot 1,111111S, 1111111I 11:11E, SUDDENLY THERE'S LIFE, A NEW MEAN-ING. YOU GAIN THE ESSENCE OF BEING. ALL EMOTIONS ARE YOURS - YOU SENSE THE ETERNAL, THE BEAUTIFUL. YOU ARE FILLED WITH SOMETHING MAGNIFI-CENT. Tnoit is mitt in it Tnero no mops. to ono nos ever been thefe. 8e1 we can matte out footprints all around us. each one made by someone unique, none of them made by a person who is a Xerox copy of someone else It is not a goal that intrigues us, but a dimension, not a tail-safe kto-B-to-C procedure tor poin but ainvIng at some static t ibility of a glimpse the pOss , even it it is blurred, Of what rriipt be out there tr,e to!tif0 Arid : are banished by Anti e•w WITHIN THE ENDLESS BOUNDARIES OF THE UNIVERSE THERE IS ONE MOVING FORCE WHICH HAS NO EQUATION, NO HEIGHT, NO LENGTH; IT HAS ONLY DEPTH. IT STIRS ONE TO SUCH A POINT THAT HE KNOWS NO REASON. STILL, ITS EFFECT WILL SOOTHE THE REJECTED AND DISAPPOINTED MIND. TO LOVE IS TO BE YOURSELF. TO DROP THE VEIL OF YOUR PRIDE AND ENVY. TO BE ACCEPTED AS YOU ARE, AND TO ACCEPT OTHERS IN THE SAME LIGHT. TO BE - AND TO WANT TO BE. 0 I • 6 4— 3 tap • r * 411, 4.■ • * S fur • • • $ * , 4 - • parents are outraged because of student protest the young scream against the apathy of the older generation. the words war and peace have become meaningless within the framework of their original context. on the opposite page you find the "citizens creed" it was written and upheld by a generation passed on. look over it . . . see if it still applies as it did in the past. reflect on it today, be comparing it to yesterday and applying it to tomorrow . search for a meaning, if there is one; ponder on the reasoning; there might be some . I believe in the United States of America as a government °Ole people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a Republic; a sovereign Nation of many sovereign States, a perfect " Union, one and thseparable; established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. ," I therefore believe it is my duty to my Country to love it; to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag; d to defend it against all enemies. We may not speak, or we may shout, we may go c.o. or we may enlist in whatever cause is current and electrifying; but react we will, react we must. We have just emerged from a cataclysmic decade. The rapidity with which it passed is a fascinating and, to an extent, fearful thing. We have gone from childhood to teen-ager to adult. We have now the responsibility of making it possible for the children of today to become the leaders of their tomorrows. May God give us grace. Martin Mauk Editor INDEX Marilyn Stromberg 68 Thomas Stocking 127 Cheryl Swanson 56 Larry Swanson 9, 116 Richard A. Swanson 112 Richard C. Swanson 22, 82 Thomas Swanson 29, 134 Valerie Swanson 2, 20 Federick Swedberg 131 Jerry Swerdsrud 47 Susan Taft 39, 113 Steven Terrell (F) 103 Susan Tollefson 13 Edith Toman 135 Linda Toren 119 Lorna Torgerson 112 Laurel Toy 28 Jack Trager (F) 74, 77 Dee Traudt 79 Richard Trinity 114 Ronald Troxel 46 Patricia Tyberg 104 Kenneth Ullmann 59 Elizabeth Unger 16, 116 Thomas VanAtwerp 57 Peggy Vangness 31, 134 Sidney Veenstra 25 Victor Verni 13, 46 Gary Vogel 56 Robert Vork 88, 89 Wendell Wahlin 23 Debra Walker 36 Rebecca Waller 56 Penny Watkins 68, 70, 71, 72 Diane Watlov 13 Sharon Watson 47 Nancy Weaver 124 Bill Weigel 140 Timothy Weko 74, 76, 140 Kenneth Weller 121 Donald White 107, 135 David Whitney (F) 21 Peter Wicklund cover, 150 Norma Wilcox 86 Lynn Wilson John Wilzewske 82 Joyce Wolff 68 Enoch Wong Yiu Chuen 56 Celia Woods 56 Jo Ellen Worrell 57, 124 Kathleen Wright 13 Janice Wyma 16, 20 James Youngquist 120 Paul Youngquist 22 Richard Zaderaka 94 Maurice Zaffke 6, 46, 131 Mark Zosel 20 Paul Zosel 82 Sandra Adams 19, 55, 141 Linda Ahlstrand 110 Jean Allison 17, 56 James Amelsberg 67 Julie Amelsberg 27, 29 Deborah Amundson 20, 69 Barry Anderson 25, 81, 112 Craig Anderson 14 Daniel Anderson 23 Keith Anderson 18 Mark Anderson 22 Thomas Anderson 71, 72 Eleanor Andrews 68 William Ankerberg 10, 94 Gary Ask 96, 103 Karla Ask 126 Dean Backstrom 18 Harold Baker 16 Marilee Benson 42 Richard Berggren 46, 103 David Berry 77 The Bird 147 Lois Bjork 56, 133 Renae Bjorklund 135 Jeannine Bohlmeyer (F) 56 Wallace Borner 23 Robert Brodin 77, 78, 94 Timothy Brubaker 115 Carolyn Bryan 11 Robert Bryant 28, 114 James Burns 114 James Bussiere 128 Rachel Campbell 13 Robert Carlsen (F) 16 Douglas Carlson 83, 132 Dwight Carlson 22 G. William Carlson (F) 46 James Carlson 66, 103 Linda Carlson 119 Manley Carlson 56 Philip Carlson (F) 46 Terrence Carlson 66, 130 Thomas Carlson 29 Joyce Carpenter 57 Paul Casey 14, 18, 20, 82 Donald Cervin 115 Patricia Chase 47, 105 Jan Christenson 11 Gary Clark 10, 67, 94, 95 Harold (Bo) Conrad 19, 88 Martha Coyle 137 Marlys Crandall 110 Carolyn Dahlby 56, 114 Roy Dalton (F) 103 Shelly Danielson 86 Donna Davis 30, 31, 152 Lawrence Day 133 James Delich 94 Linda Delmor 15 Philip Deming 85 Richard Dick 79 Ronald Dischinger 37 Robert Downey 80, 110 Nadine Dueholm 138 158 Steve Duininck 12, 13, 19, 20, 46, Carol Dupire 128 John Eagen 82 John Ecklein 79 Glenace Ecklund 42 Timothy Eddy 94 David Ekbom 81 Gregory Ekbom Kay Ekbom 140 Thomas Eklo 16 Robert Elliot 16 Eldon Elseth 55 Linda Enchelmayer 56, 57 Bonnie Erickson 19, 30, 31 Dean Ericson 111 Dean L. Ericson 94, 138 Marjorie Erickson 130 Wayne Erickson 47 Jon Fagerson (F) 47, 87 Michal Fail 66 Douglas Fargo 78 James Feldman 77 Andrew Feldman 76, 134 Dale Finch 82, 83 Kenneth Fisher 84, 85 David Frykman 35 Stephen Gabel 16, 42 Shelly Gabor 56 Cheryl Gemar 21, 47, 56, 130 Dean Gibson 120 Eugene Glader (F) 22, 46 Carol Glewwe 21 Jacquelin Goodman 16, 56, 107 John Goodman 47, 103 William Goodwin 139 Lee Franlund 23, 80 Joanne Grant 50, 68 David Greener 22, 94 Samuel Griffith 84, 85 Melanie Gruman 86 Robert Gustafson 82 Gayle Guthrie 125 LeAnn Hagen 50, 66 Anne Louise Hanson 38, 141 Harley Hanson 82 Lynn Hansen 125 Stephen Hanson 94 Carol Harder 117 Lea Ann Harkness 68 Richard Harris (F) 46 Gary Hasselblad 96, 103, 141 Janell Hastings 131 Judith Hatfield 127 Glenn Havumaki 113 David Healy 79 Gerald Healy (F) 17, 72 Mary Jo Healy 66 Mildred Healy 129 Paula Hedman 38 Eva Heinmets 120 Janice Hendricksen 68 Timothy Hieb 82 Connie Hill 13, 91 Susan Hillmer 68 88, 89 Jack Hoehl 77 Sharon Hough 20 Philip Humbert 55 Richard Hunter 56, 136 Janet Hurt 129 Daniel Hutchson 17 Kenneth Irons 126 Margaret Jackson 10 Carroll Jarp 35 Emmanuel Jerry Jenfa 83 Barb J. Johnson 38, 39 Barb L. Johnson 13, 66 Constance Johnson 2 Eugene Johnson (F) 18 James Johnson (F) 46 James I. Johnson 56 Janet S. Johnson 56 Laurelyn Johnson 103 Marleen Johnson 68 Paul E. Johnson 110 Russell Johnson (F) 10, 56 Spencer Johnson 82, 132 William C. Johnson (F) 14, 19 Gordon Johnston 79 Charles Jordan 51 Diane Jorgenson 56 Susan Kahl 132 Mary Kapella 67 Faith Karlsson 121 Judith Keim 136 Patricia Keim 112 Rudy King 136 Ruth King 56 Mark Kingsbeck 43 Gail Klemetti 16, 129 Miriam Kling 9, 29, 119 Jeffery Knighton 79 Ava Kolstad 102 Kenneth Kraft 14 Donovan Kramer cover, 53 Linda Krause 128 Faye Kulbitski 28, 85 Thomas Kusant 116 Stephen Lambrides 82, 135 John Landberg 24 Carol Larsen 19, 27, 139 Bradley Larson 10 Daniel Larson 74, 77 Donald Larson (F) 46 John Larson 82 Rodney Larson 17, 123 Timothy Larson 23 Maurice Lawson (Pastor) 67, 103 Carol Leach 51 Leslie Leaf 20 Lois Lehman 103 Laurin Leih 2 Arthur Lewis (F) 35 Dennis Liedstrand 81 Wichan Liewudomsinchai (James Liew) Lynette Lilja 119 Dean Lindberg cover, 11, 69 Duane Lindblom 117 Pamela Lindvall 19, 31, 30, 68 Becky Loge 56 Mark Lundholm 117 John Lundgren 103 President Carl Lundquist 20, 107 Gary McCann 113 Shirley McCauly 56 Melissa McCool 36 Maree McKinnis 38, 39 Carol McLain 39 Hugh McLeod 21, 102, 105 Dean Madison 129 Warren Magnuson 118 Ruth Manderson 66 James Mason (F) 103 Leroy Mattson 82 Martin Mauk 83 Nancy Maxwell 136 Tomas Meeks (F) 77 Patricia Meineke 12, 13 Tomas Mesaros 22, 121 Sally Miller 13 Daniel Mogck 82 Lauretta Mogck 71, 72, 73 Oliver Mogck (F) 57 Thomas Molin 77 Carolyn Moline 30, 31 William Moline 56 Virginia Morrow 25, 27 Anne Mulder 86 Bruce Mulligan 27 Susan Neave 38, 39 Joy Nebergall 36 Carol Nelson 35 Christine Nelson cover, 13, 35, 46 Darrel Nelson 99 Donald Nelson 123 Judith Nelson 113 Karen Nelson 26, 27, 29 John Nemecek 79 David Nethercott 82 Richard Neufeld 9, 11, 87 Janice Nietzell 30 Carolyn Niehouse 117 Eileen Nollmeyer 130 Charles Norberg 79 Pamela Nordell 140 Karen Nordenstrom 56 Sheryl Nordin 118 Gordon Nordmark 74, 76, 78 Jon Nordstrom 23, 29 Virginia Ogilvie 56, 121 Joanne Olson 139 Robert Olsen 80, 103, 111 Larry Olsen 118 John Olson 79 Roxanne Olson 68 Dean Virgil Olson 103, 107 Bradley Olssen Bruce Otto 133 132 William Painter 94 A. Dean Pearson 111 Beverly Pearson 111 David Pelto 13, 43 Carol Pearson 30 Lois Pearson 115 Mildred Penner 25, 103 Gordon Person 112 Nola Port 125 Sandra Port 123 David Pound 25, 29, 46, 98, 103, 128 Kathleen Quick 42 Karen Reed 68 Diane Reynolds 30 Lowell Richardson 43 Claudia Riegler 30 Sarah Robertson 18, 27, 107, 119 Doris Robinson 38, 39 George Robinson (F) 46, 67 Karen Rodberg 120 James Rodgers (F) 82 David Rodquist 133 Charlene Roe 134 Peter Roemer 56, 72, 73, 127 Nancy Roos 36, 56 Ronald Roper 126 Reuben Rosnau 126 Lucinda Rostollan 105 Judith Roushey 122 Bonnie Rudeen 143 Marjorie Rusche 55 Janis Salzman 141 Sandra Sanford 55 Gregory Saracoff 17, 139 Dale Saxon 69 Lauren Schmiess 37 Linda Schmid 68 Jack Schmidt 47 Janet Schoenherr 116 Gail Segreti 19, 30, 103 Karen Shafland 30 Hal Shaver 137 Maurice Shields (F) 46 David Shupe 35, 62, 63, 142 Della Shupe 142 William Scott Sievert Murray Sitte 12, 103 Sibyl Sjulson 68 Nancy Skoglund 9 Ronald Skon 138 David Skurdahl 131 Timothy Skurdahl 56 Ruth Sleeman 56 Elizabeth Smith 131 Joanne Smith 122 Raymond Smith 102 Robert Smith (F) 106 David Solfetl 14, 79 Ruth Sorensen 107, 113 Gary Speakman 22 Gregory Speck 79 Delores Stanghelle 36, 47 Randy Stauter 124 Richard Steinhaus (F) 46 Judith Steinke 107, 138 Dale Stephens (F) 46 Roderick Mark Steward 13, 67, 82 David Stewart 124 Mary Stewart 86 159 FOOTBALL Bethel 6 Bethel 6 Bethel 0 Bethel 0 Bethel 13 Bethel 27 Bethel 12 Bethel 13 Bethel 0 Macalester 59 Dakota Wesleyan 32 Northland 18 U. of M., Morris 31 Jamestown 62 Huron 55 Northwestern, Ia. 34 Bemidji 57 Hamline 50 SOCCER Bethel 3 Bethel 0 Bethel 4 Bethel 2 Bethel 0 Bethel 1 Bethel 2 Bethel 7 Bethel 1 Bethel 0 Pillsbury 0 Trinity 3 Bethany Lutheran 3 Carleton 3 Lakehead (Canada) 2 St. John's J.V. 1 U. of Minnesota 0 Macalester J.V. 2 Int. Student Council (U. of Minnesota) 1 Hamline 1 WRESTLING Bethel 26 Bethel 11 Bethel 6 Bethel 31 Bethel 11 Bethel 27 Bethel 9 Bethel 26 Bethel 9 Bethel 13 Bethel 38 Bethel 6 Bethel 29 Bethel 25 Bethel 46 Bethel 19 Bethel 6 Bethel 41 Bethel 16 Pillsbury Tournament: St. John's St. Paul Bible Lea College Southwest Pillsbury Carleton Concordia, St. Paul 16 Huron 28 Pillsbury 34 St. Thomas 11 U. of M., Morris 29 Concordia, St. Paul 15 Jamestown 29 Northland 16 St. John's Univ. 27 U. of M., Duluth 27 Macalester 8 Southwest College 32 St. Mary's 11 Hamline 8 St. Paul Bible 0 Northland 19 Southwest College 31 Concordia 3 Pillsbury 26 Bethel 29 105 8 84 98 75 40 Bethel Sports Scores BASKETBALL Bethel 45 Briar Cliff (Ia.) 56 Bethel 57 Dordt (Ia.) 72 Bethel 68 Mayville 64 Bethel 49 Carleton 56 Bethel 56 Lakehead 57 Bethel 53 U. of M., Morris 59 Bethel 50 Macalester 48 (2 overtimes) Bethel 70 Dakota Wesleyan 91 Bethel 77 U. of M., Morris 91 Bethel 57 Westmar (Ia.) 64 Bethel 59 Dordt (Ia.) 56 Bethel 55 Northeastern Ill. 54 Bethel 53 Lea College (Minn.) 77 Bethel 60 Lea College (Minn.) 62 Bethel 39 Winona 50 Bethel 80 Dordt (Ia.) 72 Bethle 57 Concordia 52 Bethel 70 Northland (Wisc.) 51 Bethel 44 Briar Cliff (Ia.) 59 Bethel 53 Mankato State 57 (overtime) Bethel 54 Hamline 55 Bethel 61 Concordia 62 Bethel 48 Northland (Wisc.) 57 Bethel 47 Northwestern (Ia.) 54 GOLF Bethel 419 Hamline 404 Bethel 9 1 Lea College 8% Bethel 415 S.P.B.C. 464 Bethel 526 St. Thomas 475 Bethel 434 Stout State 398 Cougar Invitational 14th.454 Bethel 416 Eau Claire 381 Bethel 8 River Falls 10 N.A.I.A. District 21st - 363 Honeywell Course Bethel 327 Concordia 353 Bethel 51/2 Lea College 121/2 Beaver Invitational 8th - 426 Bethel 317 Concordia 342 CROSS COUNTRY River Falls 22, Stout State 63, Bethel 70, Eau Claire 72. Bemidji 19, Bethel 58, U. of M., Duluth 60. Golden Valley Lutheran 47, Bethel 48, Hamline 49, Gustavus Adolphus 68. Bethel 42, Stout State 47, Eau Claire 54, Gustavus Adolphus 75. St. John 43, S. Dakota State 78, St. Cloud 90, Augs-burg 100, Macalaster 110, Bemidji 177, Moorhead 198, St. Thomas 210, Southwest 229, Golden Valley 253, Duluth 269, Bethel 298, and Gustavus Adolphus 306. Winona 19 Bethel 36 Hamline 20 Bethel 35 NAIA District 13 Championship - St. John's 34, St. Cloud 52, Augsburg 78, Winona 104, Hamline 129, Macalaster 135, U. of M., Duluth 162, Bethel 168. BASEBALL Hamline 10 Bethel 1 Bethel 6 Concordia 0 Northland #1 7 Bethel 0 Northland #2 3 Bethel 0 Bethel 4 N.C.B.C. 3 St. Olaf #1 22 Bethel 3 St. Olaf #2 12 Bethel 2 U. of M., Duluth 5 Bethel 3 U. of M., Duluth 1 Bethel 0 Albert Lea #1 4 Bethel 3 Albert Lea #2 8 Bethel 2 Carleton #1 8 Bethel 7 Bethel 3 Carleton #2 1 Bethel 21 Golden Valley 15 Bethel 11 St. Paul Bible 3 Bethel 11 N.C.B.C. 6 TRACK March 7 St. Olaf 109, Bethel 31 Southwest 27. 14 Stout 122, Northland 29 Bethel 26, Eau Claire 8, Golden Valley 6. 21 S2 072e . rior 56 1/2, Northland 31, Bethel 30 Bethel 79, Southwest Baptist 65. 31 School of Ozarks 113, Ozark Bible April 2 College 8, Bethel 60. Tarkio College - SNOWED OUT 4 U. of South Dakota Invitational: Mankato 76 1/2, USD 59, Northern State 351/2, Jamestown 28, Southern State 181/2, Northwestern 14, Morningside 14, Augustana 7, Dakota Wesleyan 7, Huron 7, Sioux Falls 3, Worthington 1 1/2, Bethel 1, Wayne State 0, Yankton 0, Midland 0. 11 Manito Relays at St. Olaf. 15 River Falls 111, Augsburg 691, UMD 42, Bethel 311/2. 18 Gustie Relays: Hamline 671/2, St. Thomas 67, Duluth 52, Bethel 22 112, Gustavus 8. 27 Bethel 70, Pillsbury 491/2, Concor-dia 39 1/2 Anoka Ramsey 20. May 2 St. Thomas, U. of Duluth: Duluth 89, St. Thomas 82 1/2, Bethel 38, Hamline 371/2, Southwest State 6. 9 Bethel Invitational: Bethel 89 1/2, Lea 51, Pillsbury 31 Northland 29 1/2, Concordia 25, UMM 23, SW 13. 12 Macalaster Invitational: No Team Score Phil James - 4th in 440 Mile Relay - 5th TENNIS 2 Eau Claire 7 2 St. Thomas 7 7 River Falls 2 2 Stout State 7 9 Concordia (St. Paul) 0 3 Gustavus Adolphus 6 7 Augsburg 2 6 St. Cloud State 3 9 U. of M. Morris 0 2 Winona State 7 9 Concordia (St. Paul) 0 Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel 160 161 Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Services Bible School Morning Worship C.Y.F. Groups Evening Gospel Service Welcome Congratulations Class of 1970 BBEETT HANY BAPTIST CHURCH MINNEHAHA BAPTIST CHURCH Congratulations to Class of 1970 from GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH East 38th St. At 22nd Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. Peter D. Todd, Pastor David A. Reynolds, Assistant to Pastor "You also, as living stones, are being built up as a spiritual house .. I Peter 2:5 Sunday 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Located at .. . 41st Ave. South and 42nd Street in Mpls. 2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland Albert Winham, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1020 Harmon Place Minneapolis, Minn. 55403 Clifford Holm — Pastor CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1970 from FALCON HEIGHTS BETHEL BOOKSTORE Congratulations Class of 1970 ROSE BOWL LANES 2057 North Snelling Ave. 631-1142 631-1143 40 illine during the week 45 ./line on weekends BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Box 933 Gardner, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of '70 from 1544 W. Larpenteur Ave. 646-6561 Just East of Snelling BETHEL COFFEE SHOP Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday 9:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. Sunday 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Manager CHICAGO'S EDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH Hollywood at Glenwood D. Thurlow Yaxley, Pastor FOR THE WORD OF GOD AND THE TESTIMONY OF JESUS CHRIST! on savings certificates compounded quarterly Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1970 from BETHLEHEM 720 13th Ave. South BAPTIST Mpls., Minnesota Phone 338-7653 CHURCH Pastor — Robert A. Featherstone Associate — William L. Malam Sundays Worship 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Bible School 9:45 a.m. Evening Praise 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays Family Night 7:15 p.m. Transportation provided from Bodien PATRONS Mr. James Treece Mr. Richard Ward East Park Baptist Church Robert Bergerud, Manager Marvin Fuller, Supply Manager CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Class of 1970 from the OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 3233 Oakdale Avenue Robbinsdale, Minnesota decade of invmolivsesimonent & growth baptist general conference IDWEST BAPTIST CONFERENCE 6278 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago, 111.60646 Spire Staff Martin E. Mauk, Editor-in-Chief Mark Erickson, Assistant Editor Elizabeth Eckstrom, Copy Editor Becky Clauer, Layout Editor Copy ti Kathy Quick Advisors Cindy Rostollan Tom Knapp Mark Olson Jeannine Bohlmeyer Office Co-ordinator Photography Jean Allison Publishing Company American Yearbook Co. Burt Hedstrom, Representative A special thanks to Mr. James Treece for his photography of the seniors. We want to give credit and appreciation to Newsweek Magazine for the use of their pictures on pages 48 and 156. Office Personnel Carol Leach Connie Hill Candy Johnson Pat Meineke Roxanne Olson Diane Watlov Jim Amelsberg Paul Casey Dick Halverson Donovan Krammer David Park Bryron Warkenten Exchange Correspondence Cindy Smith Penny Watkins Public Relations Editorial Secretaries Barb Donham Martha Sandbloom
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text:
Parkinson disease (PD) is a progressive movement disorder. PD is characterized by:
- Slowing down of movements—bradykinesia
- Tremor at rest
- Muscle rigidity
- Loss of reflexes that maintain posture and equilibrium
PD is caused by a loss of certain nerve cells in the brain. The loss of these cells causes a decrease in the amount of a brain chemical called dopamine. Low dopamine levels cause PD symptoms.
The brain cells may be lost because of genetic defects, the environment, or some combination of the two. A small amount of people with PD have an early-onset form. This type is caused by an inherited gene defect.
Risk Factors
PD is more common in men and in people aged 50 years and older. Other factors that increase your chance of PD include:
- Family members with PD
- Nonsmokers
- Exposure to toxins, such as insecticides, carbon monoxide , or manganese
- Certain medications, such as antipsychotics, antiseizures, antiemetics, or cardiovascular medications
- Certain health conditions, such as:
- IV drug use
PD is a progressive disease. Symptoms begin mildly and worsen over time.
PD may cause:
- Problems with dexterity
- Difficulty with activities of daily living
- Fatigue
- Stiffness and rigidity of muscles, usually beginning on one side of the body
- Tremors are present at rest, improve with movement, and are absent during sleep
- Slowness of purposeful movements
Neuropsychiatric symptoms, such as:
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Dementia
- Hallucinations
- Difficulty and shuffling when walking
- Poor balance
- Tendency to fall
- Loss of smell
- Sleep problems
- Flat, monotonous voice
- Stuttering
- Trouble speaking (often speaking with a low volume)
- Increasingly mask-like face, with little variation in expression
- Drooling and excessive salivation
- Shaky, spidery, or small handwriting
- Seborrhea (a skin problem that causes a red rash and white scales)
- Trouble chewing and swallowing
- Urinary symptoms (frequency and urgency)
- Bowel movement symptoms (straining, constipation)
You will be asked about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. There are no tests to definitively diagnose PD. The doctor will ask many questions. This will help to rule out other causes of your symptoms.
Tests to rule out other conditions may include:
- Blood tests
- Urine tests
Imaging tests evaluate internal bodily structures. This can be done with:
Currently, there are no treatments to cure PD. There are also no proven treatments to slow or stop its progression. Some medications may help to improve symptoms. Over time, the side effects of the medication may become troublesome. The medications may also lose their effectiveness.
Medications that may be used to treat PD include:
- Levodopa-carbidopa
- Dopamine agonists
- Monoamine oxidase inhibitors
- Anticholinergics
- COMT inhibitors
- Antivirals
Depression or hallucinations may also occur with PD and its treatment. Medications may be prescribed to attempt to treat these conditions. The drugs may include:
- Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)
- Tricyclic antidepressants
- Antipsychotics
Hip fractures are common in those with PD. Bisphosphonates are medications that may help reduce this risk.
Constipation, drooling, and lightheadedness when standing are common and may improve with medications or other treatments.
Different brain operations are available, and many more are being researched including:
- Deep brain stimulation (DBS)—implanting a device to stimulate certain parts of the brain; can decrease tremor and rigidity
- Thalamotomy and pallidotomy—destroying certain areas of the brain to improve tremor when medication does not work (not as common as deep brain stimulation)
- Nerve-cell transplants (research only)—to increase amount of dopamine made in the brain
Physical Therapy
Therapy can improve muscle tone, strength, and balance. It includes exercises and stretches. There is also evidence that alternative therapies, such as tai chi, yoga, or dance, may be beneficial.
Psychological Support
Consider joining a support group with other people with PD. It will help to learn how others are learning to live with the challenges of PD.
Cognitive Training
Cognitive training works on aspects of the brain that control certain functions so they can be performed better in daily life. Activities are meant to promote and increase brain fitness through learning or exercises. It works best in conjunction with other healthy lifestyle habits. Some people with Parkinson's disease have seen improvements in reasoning, problem solving, processing speed, and working memory.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: EBSCO Medical Review Board Rimas Lukas, MD
- Review Date: 09/2017 -
- Update Date: 10/17/2016 -

subset: commoncrawl