Tht ApiAtA on chuAch buildingA today AtAvt mo At utilitaAian puApoAtA. PlactA I of woKAhip aAt tAtcitd with aAchittctuAol a convtnitnct. Symbolic ApiAtA AtAvt only to attACLCt touAlAtA1 camtAaA and AhaAt-livtd commtntA. Tht ApiAt AwayA with tht windA of pAogAtAA. Vtt, it Atilt pointA upwaAd, gAOAping a powtA known to tht faithful. A ApiAt AtachtA tvtA upwaAd, ntvtA bending, ntvtA ? ctaAing itA puAAuit of tht htavtnA. ItA humblt majtAty pAtvaiiA. We AtAttch upwaAd, toe gAaAp tht unknown. Each Attp AttmA Amall but wt Atach hightA, hightA, Anticipation AwtllA oa oua goal loomA ntaAtA. Tht ApiAt pointA tht way. JtA aim iA ouaa . Joy klannettt Santa k) + 4 d t 3S zoi 5 g£ tf+dp+0£) f° iflPl 4 ■ Servant leadership is a concept extolled by Robert Green leaf in his recent book by that title. And it is a Biblical emphasis whose time has come in America. Smal1 Christian colleges like Bethel have a special opportunity to model this on campus in preparing students for places of influence for Christ. Here assertive leadership can give way to serving leadership. In a Christian community there is a need for initiative, resourcefulness, and drive but it is best clothed with leadership by force of substantive knowledge, personal integrity and caring concern. The tov el of Christ is the symbol of both loving service and dynamic leadership. And I praise God that it is to be seen everywhere at Bethel. Carl H. Lundquist President 4 Intro Above: Two Bethel students enjoying the sunset out on the dock. Left: A glimpse of the little white church through the trees. Above: A display of Fall colors in the trees along Seminary Trai1. 5 Intro Above: A view of the circle lot at night as the Bethel buses pass by. 6 Intro The beauty that surrounds Bethel College helps to make it a very special place. The trees that line its winding roads, the hills that define its landscape, and the gentle ripples in the water of Lake Valentine are all a part of God's creation... and it is here for all to enjoy. Above left: The sun as it sets over the Bethel bridge. Left: Overlooking Seminary Trail and Lake Valentine. Above: Bethel's freshman dorms, Bodien and Edgren. 7 Intro I You are a freshman on your way to a new place to live, learn, grow, and you are scared to death. What lies ahead? The first week that you will spend at school is what they call Welcome Week, and you wonder what is really going to happen during that time. If only you could look into your future and discover what is in store for you, you would toss away your worries and fears and dive into the week with enthusiasm. Moving in, meetings, skits, parties, concerts, movies and banquets will soon occupy your time and prepare you for your new beginning. Above: Welcome Week leaders recieve gifts from their staff. Right: The 1980 Welcome Week Staff. Above: The banquet tables before the crowd arrives. 8 Intro Above: The Welcome Week Staff during their banquet performance. Right: Paul Otto concradulates himself on a job well done. Above: A tired and worn Welcome Week Staff. 9 Intro 10 Intrc Above: One of our janitors helping to make Bethel a better place. Above right: The yellow ribbons along Nelsons entrance, welcome home the released hostages. Right: Cheryl Hanson serving the Bethel community by helping out in the library. Above left: Our faithful pest office assistant ready to serve the Bethel community. Above: Hymnals that represent our unity in community worship. Left: Taking time out to shoot the breeze in the coffee shop. Below left: Spending some time in the P.E. lounge just talking, studying, or resting. A body of people living in the same place, striving together to achieve a common goal____ that is a community. As a community. Bethel seeks to achieve many goals. Be it food for the hungry, prayer for the captive, or money for SNP, its primary coal is to serve Christ as we seek to make Him Lord of our lives. 11 Intro Below: Ken Cooper sharing his ice cream with Ethan Pole. Below right: Arnie Abens and Pam Bakken enjoy the beach in Israel. it . Sharing at Bethel means sharing your time, talents, knowledge, advice, and most of all yourself. An attitude of sharing is evident in the classrooms, in the dorms, and in the lives of those who make up the Bethel community. Above: Bethel guys soaking in the sun. 2 Intro Doc's. Above: Lewis Anderson trying to thimk up somenew ideas for art class. 13 Intro 0 0 Smiling faces, frowning faces, excited faces, discouraged faces, happy faces, sad faces, and lots and lots of other faces can be found at Bethel. Each one of them represents an individual that is important, unique and very special. Above left: Mark Forsline takes a break in the coffee shop. Left: Julie Hellickson gives her favorite photographer a great big smile. Above: Mary Beth Larson lost in thought. 14 Intro Above left: Cindy Stipe flashes her C.C. smile. Above right: Marcy Mattson reading her mail. Above: Bruce Nord takes a study break for our photographer. Right: Roasting hot dogs over the fire at the winter picnic. 15 Intro If you take all the term papers, class assignments, late nights and exams and mix them together with all the concerts, roommate roulettes, rollerskating parties, dorm raids, and broomball games, the final product will be fun. Although the academic standards are high and demanding, the times spent together as a community and with friends provide the necessary outlets for relaxation,sanity, and fun! Above: Geof Bohleen looking at his last test results. Above right: Genelle Knopf really gets wrapped up in her work. Right: One of Bethel's famed broom-ball teams taking time out for a team picture. 16 Intro Left: Professor Jim Johnson getting ready for a shoot out at. the O.K. coral. Below: Fellow students join together to enjoy a little afternoon television in the Student Activities Center. Below left: The classroom setting is the ideal environment for group interaction and learning. And what veA you. do,Mnk kmnAif.y, cLt to tint Lo d and not to men... Col. 3:23 r Tony Anderson SMP 1930 Massachusetts Cheryl 8ach Alaska Secretary Melanie Barker Mexico Phil Barker Peru Kathy Bergstrom India Wanda Chambers Japan Robb Childs Indonesia Recruitment Becky Comer Japan Tammy Engel Canada Jeanne Erickson Japan at.hi Erickson Philippines Orientation Bonnie Goding Japan Cindy Hipp Mexico Kathy Holladay Colorado Kent Johnson Japan Small Groups Brenda Kolsrud W. Germany Karen Larson Japan Small Groups Andy Leong Sudan Gayle Mahler Canada Promotion Lorelei Markson Japan Marcy Mattson Japan Ramona Moore Korea Kevan Moulton Japan President Brian Olmstead Bolivia Chapel Ginny Olson Kenya Fund-raising Ruth Oliver Philippines Promotion Shelby Paulson Oominica Rob Peitzman Mexico treasurer Manna Petros Belgium Kirsten Rendahl Japan Tammy Schultz Japan Mark Schweitz Alaska Tim Steele Peru Igor Steeves Taiwan Mark Whittemore Benin Andrea Wichhart Mexico Teresa Worrell Japan Curt Hansen Philippines Advisor SMP Executive Board Above right: Kathy Fernland as she performs for a SMP Benefit Concert. Right: The SMPer's gather together for food and fellowship. Far right: Joel Rude offers his talents by pantomiming for a SMP Benefit. 20 STUDENT MtSSONARY PROJECT Looking down into my tea, I saw an ant in the middle trying to swim for the side. 1 closed my eyes and repeated, Where He leads me, I will follow; what He feeds me I will swallow. Looking down into my tea, 1 saw an ant in the middle trying to swim for the side. I closed my eyes and repeated, Where He leads me, I will follow; what He feeds me, I will swallow. Eating and drinking strange things is only one of the adjustments an SMPer has to make. There are often language barriers, different philosophies and values, and loneliness at being away from friends and family. Yet, there is fulfillment too. Fulfillment in seeing God reach beyond language barriers, in having lived in another culture, and in growing and being humbled as a Christian. SMP helps send out over 30 students to summer mission projects throughout the world. Because the SMPers are Bethel students, SMP seeks to raise over one-third of the SMPers funds from the student body. God, v orking through Bethel people, remains faithful. After the SMPers return from their summer mission, they are divided into committees. These committees then recruit and orientate prospective SMPers and help raise funds for the next summer. 21 Left: Jim Fabre was a volun- teer Sunduloi tour guide for the all campus visit day. Above: As part of her job on Sunduloi, Jill Johnson tells visiting prospective students about Bethel. Above right: Steve Whittaker admissions counselor for Bethel, takes a break from interviewing prospective students. ,Lower right: Rick Purifoy, former Sundi, helps out with all campus visit day. 22 Sundouloi is a Greek word meaning fellow servant. It was chosen to represent the spirit of !2 sophomore and junior Bethel sutdents who volunteer their time to serve the needs of prospective Bethel students. The Admissions Office has found that the most influential criteria for choosing a college is often a campus visit. Sundi helps to provide a dynamic campus visit by giving campus tours, taking students to classes of their interest, and occasionally hosting them overnight. The Sundouloi also meet weekly for Bible study and prayer which gives meaning and impetus to their responsibilities. 23 Below: Brent Bohne and Yoko Ogata enjoying themselves at the ISA banquet. Below left; True internationals enjoy the banquet. Below right: Carole l!o serves rice to anxious feasters. - J 24 tylU McnU. 25 Below: Dave Lucas, Bethel Student Senate President. Below: Caryl Brown, Bethel Student Senate Vice-President. 26 Left: Sandi Erickson and Craig Johnson share a laugh while waiting for a Senate meeting to start. Below: Larus Maxwell is deep in concentration as he researches for a presentation to be given to Senate. Tuesday evening. By 6:10 a sufficient quorum has arrived in the Listening Room. The meeting is called to order. Many of the senators are now feeling that Student Senate is ineffective. They cannot always see the ramifications of the decisions they make. Should SMP and Campus Crusade receive equal funding? Should Senate support additional orphans? Is it worth the extra money to keep the library open longer hours? Where in the building would additional clocks be advantageous? Should a lifestyle statement revision be suggested to the administration? Should art censorship be allowed at Bethel? Is it Senate's business to make a statement on the El Salvador issue? Maybe the staff and administration would make the same decisions and put the same work and research into setting up projects; maybe they don't need to be done at all. But there are always students willing to do that work. ?8 Under the direction of Charles Olson, 3ethe1's bend and orchestra have gained respect for their fine quality of music. The instrumental nusic department serves as a beneficial activty for music and non-music majors alike. It allows individual growth in the area of appreciation for music and the arts in general, and is a necessary activity for the preparation of the music educator. The band participated in the Christmas Festival, concerts, instrumentalists in chapel and a spring tour. 29 exPK m in song 30 The many moments of rehearsal. 31 The College Choir, directed by Dr. Robert Berglund, is Bethel's performing group consisting of both men and women. An important aspect of the Choir, and of all of Bethel's groups, is their representation of the College to their public audiences. They participated in many events this year including Festival of Christmas and other Bethel and area concerts, singing in the world premiere of Heinz W. Zimmerman's Missa Prof ana, performing with the Minnesota Orchestra and ended the year with a European Tour. The members of the Choir 1 learn discipline through their participation and in volvement with each other ani are challenged by the high quality level of oerformance expected of them. The Choir is aplace for it's members to enjoy singing and do it to the glory of God. 32 33 I The Male Chorus, directed by Oliver Mogck, is made up of men dedicated to singing to the glory of God. A varied repertoire ranging from hymn arrangements to sacred classics, geared toward maximum audience enjoyment, as ell as providing the men with a varied musical experience. The Male Chorus is dedicated to carrying on the tradition of male voice sing- ing in America. The group, along with the College Choir and Women's Choir, forms an integral part of the Festival of Christmas celebration each December. The Chorus performs in several home concerts as well as keeping an extensive tour itinerary each year. HaIil (KU m 4 0 tine to the. Lotid c. new 4 ong; 4trig to the. Lo id, oJLl the. exxAthl Ptlam 96: t 35 36 Above: Cornerstone poses for a pretty picture. Standing, left to right: Gail Heinsch, Kathy Thompson, Lu Poole, Linda Campbell. Seated, left to right: Colette Leonard, Dawn Hunt, Robin Leone. Center: The circle of Kairamin clockwise from top: Rick Stapleton, Loren Kjersten, Kathy Ferlund, Robin Buechelt, Paul Larsen, Brian Peterson. Below: Inheritance hams it up! Front, left to right: Tammy Cocking, Anita Moyer, Kathy Cole. Back: Kyle Hastings, Jim Lang. GOSPEL Gospel teams are an important part of Bethel's campus Ministries program. Comprised of young men and women who have a desire to share their testimonies and musical talent with others, the gospel teams travelled to various churches, schools and youth gatherings. A strong emphasis on servanthood kept this year's gospel teams in tune. Above: 'Amagodei . Standing, left to 'right: Randy Johnson, Keri Deboer, Jeff • Tatum. Seated: Ginny Nelson, Julie Nielsen, Lori Foster. Below: Ecclesia . Standing left to right: Kay Sievert, Darla Tillman, Dave Sikkink, Russ Smalley, Rodger Smith, Steve Lemon. Seated: Peg Hopson, Dawn Seiford. Then, tincc we afte aJUo dueled about oxith 60 gaeat a cloud witnetteA, let u4 lay ut ide eoeay weight, and the tin which 40 easily encificle 04. And let 04 nun with patience the fux.ee that it 6 et be ofie 04. Heb. 12:1 Below: The Defensive Domino Theory. t(Lc Q d , , Aoove: Coaches Dud Lutton and Craig Dahl's first year was marked by the team's Christian witness and togetherness. Left: Dave Kadelec in a forward rush pattern. « «• f CM till Teti ;im 901«n ClCh Oiehn Jti foJerttrot C‘1.0 SlUtoV Jeff uilver Ftol Lindber) lie itluiln Sind 4te too? Mill Ptve Jjrocnien Xichtel Blerlenttf Irtnt i tni Doyle ?tultcn ttyne Dtvli fonun Ittee ferrir Stott Cnottron Cliff «et Brtd Fitter 0t Hold Foul AlMnioo Odve C4 JI« Ptflr Irvilty ty Oien Otn Ji$t Sticr—xd VeKInni Cenc ICMlf Ore? Sltf-e Stott lorton Jeff Berycton 800 Coebel Ury SMtre vU Otvc HeOera -W-n Griffith Sikc OefwiMo Brit Cere taig Ctiblr Vtrl ««Mi Jty O'trico Ot tor IK Hike Cmcrt Chta uc ey Mile Wit?9lll tel ley ermoot Si« tildet-rindt MjrV Job too Xirl llndltrto Art tibbcm Steve 8o«l Ax Stoctf iit fete trtttt With .'onnson ten Co er Rich Grave; Jeff JXnsoc Srit Jobntcn KosJy itkke Ft.1 Ctriton Jot Iitderntn 41 Ci cw 1 4, P (t ItfUt h Qtwd- U fro ' A W SOCCER ROSTER A. Abens S. Landberg D. Anderson T. Larsen D. Barkey A. Larson A. Boich S. Larson B. Bohne D. Lewis 0. Boyce S. Lo R. Boyd D. Lovaas 0. Briscoe T. Magnuson T. Cairns 0. Nelson B. Cedersjo B. Palmquist 0. Copeland S. Prange 3. Fee K. Sisson S. Figni P. Saufferer J. Frederickson P. Geary T. Zdrazil K. Hall Coach M. Leigh K. Heggs Ass. Coach B. Bohne G. Held Manager K. Hornbaker G. Howell A. Johnson Manager J. Lovaas A. Johnson SEASON RECORD 6-6-4 T. Johnson N. Kaiser M. Koemer J. Kraakevik J. Krause CONFERENCE 4-5-3 Above: Brian Fee tries to steal the ball. Below: Mark Johnson runs to aid Greg Held as he snatches the ball. This God is my strong refuge, and has made my way safe. Thou didst give me a wide place for my steps under me, and my feet did not slip; This God - His way is perfect; the promise of the Lord proves true. 44 lappiness is a sock-warmed hand f HAye, f Ifie r I H v-e Ktft 7(U F tl Men's Cross Country Brent Friesen Ross Fleming Ross A1len Dwight Newman Steve Odecard Mike Nelson Robert Peitzman Tim Snyder Douglas Newman Mike Dirks Dan Hicks The extra which makes the winner. Far left: Dion Wolter shoots for two. Middle top left: Bethel Royals take a time out. Middle bottom left: Paul Lindsay waits aggressively for the rebound. Bottom right: Jason Velgersdyke slam-dunks another one. BASKETBALL ROSTER G. Edlund J. Westlund D. Wolter 0. Williams S. Goodwin R. Jaeger J. Velgersdyk C. Nettleton 0. Nordstrom P. Lindsay A. M. LaBerge Hanley C. Lauwers Above: Hey Eric, what's the score? Above right: Davey Johnson in a downward sweep against Hamline. i Above: A force of energy and strength penned up in a 6 x ’2 box. Right: For You, Lord, have made me glad with Your work; I will triumph in the works of Your hands. 48 ftn GIa hcm MEMORIES ...awesome new recruits..-R2's...Canadian sticks... nurf football breakouts... seminary hi II...piggy backs up the triple T ya...turkey towrey...Columbia tundra...Concordia series ...Air Force trip...Rodeo Hall of Fame...Bangkak flu...doules... chewable vitamins...trip to the seashore...swimming at Centennial ...bowling...Frosty...Clyde's brain bruise...mobbed by the fans... Shemp's card tricks...Neil's new wheels...ice fishinq in Iowa... -----n this door, out that one...............This year's Royal pucksters were made up of a young squad. Losing only three seniors (captain Scott Johnson, captain Steve Kettlekamp, and Steve Larson), the team is looking forward to many returning players to fill the uniforms next fall. Although their record didn't show it, the Royals played the caliber of hockey that was fun to watch. The team emphasized the idea of playing for the glory of God. One of the main points of their philosophy was that there is no such thing as an athletic setback from God's perspective! Situations often termed as such are actually opportunities to trust God to develop them into a mature person. This is the Cause for Gladness. Men's Hockey Eric Peterson Rob Laden Toby Wilson Steve Larson Chuck Enberg Scott Johnson Dave Johnson Dick Smith Gary Shibrowski Dan Waage Ron Broberg Rick Palm Scott Dahlstrom Guy Kallman Steve Reis Jeff Eklund Brian Hertel Bruce Nord Rick Hopp Peter Dahl Dale Ludeman Tomm Berquist Eric Botti1 la Steve Kettelkamp Curt Almberg Above: The role of encourager and teacher illustrated by trainer Neal Dutton. 49 E£W£L wmuwG- Q Q vC 0« T Left bottom: Hike Quesrell waits for the right moment to make his move. 50 Left top and right top, middle and bottom: In this sequence of shots, Rich Reynolds shows how to pin an opponent. Wrestling Roster Mike Anderson Steve Bent Andy Carlson Greg Heinsch Ooug Johnson Sean Joce Kyle lexen Oon Lint Jon Martin Jeff Martin Ben McEachern Brett Holler Daryl Morrissey Mike Quesnell Wayne Reeves Rich Reynolds Russ Reynolds Rich Reynertson Steve Solstad Kirk Walters Greg Widmar Joe Yaklich Dave Steves 51 52 Upper left: With a firm grasp on the ball, catcher Dave Mitroff begins his throw back to the pitcher. Upper right: Striving to reach the next base, Paul tindberg keeps his stride. Piddle left: Dave Fauth strenuously reaches to hit the bal1. Middle right: Pitcher Dave Wilson offers arother smooth yet deceitful pitch. Bottom: At the final moments of the last inning, this catcher desperately attempts to catch the ball. Far Right: Mike Kim paces partner Mark Johnson. Below: John Lilleberg plays a fast, hard game. Men's Tennis Team Randy Goen Mark Johnson Todd Johnson Mike Kim John Lilleberg Dave Mclver Mark Reasoner Kirk Smith T£NNtS:A ! At T Ngi Left: Randy Goen and Mark Reasoner team up in doubles. Above: John Lilleberg serves as partner Kirk Smith waits. 56 TO ANY ATHLETE Thene oaC tittle eyet upon you, And they're maitching night and day. Theae cait tittle eaAt that quickly Take, in eveny wond you tay; The ie aAt tittle hand s all eagen To do anything you do; And a tittle boy who' dAeaming the day he'll be like you. You're ike little fieilow't idol; You're ike witett o{, the volte, In hit little mind about you, No tutpiciont even, ntte; He beli.evet in you devoutly, Hold4 that all you tay and do, He toill tay and do, in youA voay When he16 a gaown-up like you. TheAe't a wide-eyed little fellow, Who believet you1 ae a jayt night, And hit eaAt one atoayt open, And he mtehet day and night; You one netting an example Eveay day with all you do, Fon. the tittle boy who't waiting To qaow up to be tike you. Unknown 57 mr. 58 1980 FOOTBALL CHEERLEAVERS 1980 SOCCER CHEERLEAVERS SancU CoveAt Jatic Evan on TeAAy Ghenlonc Jody John Joni Johnson KaA.cn KIXteJUon dean Otion Michelle. Smith Bob (Ualatka loma Caution Jill Hcu leJX Genyl LotX Kim Ovenby Leslie SchlAjn Above left: The Football Cheerleaders put in many hardworking hours to perfect mounts such as this. Far left: Genyi Lott seems to be the only Soccer Cheerleader who is camera shy. Left: Julie Evanson keeps her hands warm with mittens during the Homecoming game. Above: B - E - T - H - C - L Right: Bob Walatka was always there for support in many mounts. G : Right: ... Go team go, slip, slide that puck into the goal. Below left: Sideline cheers help to get the fans excited. Below right: Those hockey cheerleaders: Skaters as well as cheerleaders. Above right: Cheerleaders build up fan spirit. ...athletic... ...enthusiasm... ...happy... ...stuffing p.o.'s...decorating the locker room... ...giving... ...caring... ...edify... ...sitting on the floor... ...skating on ice......jumping in the mud... ...sweating... ...freezing... ... long hours... ...hardwork... ... challenging.....making mistakes... ...becoming hoarse...getting sick... ...bruises... ...struggles... ...forgiving ...encouragement... ...building friendships... ...relying on Christ... Thank-you, Lord. And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him. Col. 3:17 198i BASKETBALL CHEERLEAPERS Becky Bloem Julie Evanson JjJJL Was text Jody John KaAen Kittetson Michelle Smith 1981 HOCKEY CHCCRLCAVCRS Liz Biodin Lisa Case Tami Engel Linda Hattblade Sue Johnson Kim Oves.by 1981 WESTLIHG CHEER LEAVERS Rachelle Luinq Venise McKay Linda Swanson Janice Tippett Above: Hockey cheerleaders help to mount up fan support for the Royals. JV getting mustard-up for the big game. We glorified Sod both on and off the court by using honor calls, demonstrating sportsmanship, praying for the officials and opposing teams, and by using our bodies to the best of our God-given abilities. The team's most special moment was when a Bethel player touched the ball as it went out of bounds. The official did not see her touch it, so she signalled a point for Bethel. Our player approached the official and told her that she had touched the ball and that a side-out should be awarded to the opponent. An opposing player's mouth dropped, An honor call?! You use honor calls?! It was just another example of Bethel's witness of honesty and sportsmanship. Their most exciting game of the season was the victory over Concordia-Moorhead. The scores were very close and Bethel played well. It was a most satisfying win. Coach Book: I wish that someone could have measured my heartbeat and vertical jump that match! The team's slogan, which was also their spiritual goal for the year, was give a Praise Performance. That meant playing in such a way as lo thank the Lord for creating us and giving us athletic talent. The best side of the whole story- Women's Volleyball Gracia Dahlgren JoAnn Griffin Betsy Koonce Cheryl Madson Tammy Miller Dpnico Nvnrpn Merry Olmstead Deb Cmath Joy Sorenson Pam Madson Pat Jones Fai.ilnw Left: Leslie Smith gains Possession of the ball for Bethel. Lower left: Kim Christensen and Keri DeBoer on the fast break. BASKETBALL ROSTER L. Johnson K. Kvam L. Smith K. Lee J. Griffin J. Anderstrom K. DeBoer L. Palmer S. Kroon S. Sorenson D. Sension L. Palmer B. Karsjens J. William S. Dean P. Jones K. Christensen K. Miller Coach Marcia LaRock Manager Rosanne Sension Left: Jumping for Bethel Beth Karsjens 64 T e Qtx U Below: OoAnn Griffin soars over opponents Far Below: Sue Dean tries for a jump ball ST MARYS WOMEN'S TRACK ROSTER E. Abbott J. Albright D. Auty S. Barker D. Burgess 0. Burgess 0. Ferril B. Harris R. Howard S. Kroon K. Kvam K. Laird Field coach: C. Levesseur S. Lindquist C. Lorch W. Norberg T. Ruck D. Sension L. Schevenius C. Severson L. Severson M. Shelander Track coach: Cindy Bock Howie Kellogg Right: Track members shiver in the cold of an outdoor meet. Below right: Determined Lynn Severson strides to the starting line. Me 0 Do- Not u Below: Debbie Sension flies high. Bottom: Sara Barker throws the discus for another championship. The Women's Track and Field team showed great spirit and unity throughout the season. All of the members worked together encouraging and cheering each other on and it paid off. Records and individual's records (PR's) were repeatedly broken during the season. At the AIAW State Meet, Bethel placed 3rd overall, and sent five women on to the AIAW Mationals in Heyward, California. (Sara Barker, 9th in discus: 400m relay team: Danette Burgess, Jenny Burgess, Sherri Lindquist, Lynn Severson, 18th out of 25 teams.) Bethel had a small but good team that it could be proud of. 67 Softball Roster Sher Kadlec Becky Bruss Chris Johnson Kathy Stellema Tammy Miller Julie Murphy Julie Peterson Mel Visco Gail Heinsch Kim Schimdt Shelley Sorenson Coach: Marcia LaRock Manager: Yvonne Hughes Top: Mel Visco ready to steal. Center: Making the play is Kim Schmidt. Bottom: Chris Johnson throws a curve. 68 Top: At the plate, Becky Bruss takes a swing. Center: Julie Peterson gives it all she's got. Bottom: Tammy Miller shows her hitting form. 69 Right: Denise Nygren slams the ball back. Below right: Sarah Run ion talks to friends before a practice match. 70 7e w The women's tennis team, coached by Paul Reasoner, finished their first season with an 8-2 record. The team tied with Carlton for first place overall at the HamVine Invitational tournament, in the State Division III tournament, captured seventh place. The most valuable player, Kathy Lee, advanced to semi-finals ir singles at State. The most improved player was Sharon Johnson. Highlights of the season were winning a close match with Augsburg (5-4), and participating in the State tournament. Left: Linda Hallblade concentrates for a serve. Far left: A determined Kris Backlund returns the bal1. Below left: Mel Bates uses every ounce of strength to win. TENNIS ROSTER Kris Backlund Mel an ie Bates Linda Hallblade Sharon Johnson Kathy Lee Kathy Lundborg Oerise Nygren Sarah Run ion Sharon Schroeder Coach: Paul Reasoner 72 Varsity sports are a highlight at Bethel College. The thrill and excitement build unity. A competetive and Christ-like spirit is displayed throughout Bethel's athletic program. A wide variety of varsity sports are available to the Bethel community. Whether one is a spectator or a participant, Bethel sports are fascinating. 73 The piltan the. cloud did not deposit fincm them by day to lead them, in the way, non the pillaA o{ ine by night, to 4how them tight and the way in which they should go. Neh. 9:19 The Bethel faculty, administration, and staff play an important role in developing a feeling of unity within the community by their willingness to help Bethel students in any way possible. Students may be seen chatting with professors in the coffee shop, playing recquetball down on the courts, carrying on a conversation in the hallway, or hugging Doc down in his special corner. Bethel students can depend on the faculty, administration, and staff for instruction, guidance, and a smile. Below left: Professor William Johnson stops to talk with a student at. his office Below right: David Healy helps a student make the proper corrections on his research paper. Right: G. W. Carlson talks with a student in the coffee shop. 76 Top left: Professor Paul Christian lecturing in Biology class. Above: Debbie Stevens sits at her desk ready to greet perspective students. Above right: Professor Gerry Laroche happily hands back a test paper. Right: Post Office Clerk, Lavone Olson, stops to smile for our photographer. 77 ' I 1 Below: Don Postema lectures on Philosophy. Right: Glen Hayne hard at work in the Business Affairs office. Below Right: Or. A1 Glenn gets bombarded with questions from his students after their test has been returned. _____ Left: Harold Watkins says, I'd better patch up this hole before the boss sees it. Below left: Professor Smalley talking on the phone in his office. Below right: Kathy Rosendahl, Bookstore Secretary, rings up the students purchases. 79 Below: Sophomore Bonnie Ford tries to keep up with Keith Tekautz. 'almost an impossible task' Above: Art professor Stu Luckman discusses a project with Sophomore Dwight Newman. Below: Gerry Healy and Lynn Grunewald catch the attention of our photographer. Above: George Robinson, Dave Horn, and Phil Bjork, having a little rap' session. INNER-CITY KIDS Charlie, two missing teeth and curly black fuzz. One minute punching, the next, he's snuggling. One, two, three, Jesus loves me. One, two Jesus loves you. Michael, Michael, motorcycle. A t-shirt in January and you hold me close, longing for a warm body and warm heart. David with the funny eyes and the rice-white smile. He sits close enough to feel love, but not too close because, who wants to be a sissy? Susie brings a quarter of an egg salad sandwich home to mom. Peggy lost her hat, but Sam never had any mittens and is 'fraid to walk home 'cause of the Indians. One, two, three, Jesus loves me One, two, Jesus loves you. Bundle up against the wicked wind to a home with beer and pretzels for dinner and parents too drunk to care. Jesus loves the little children of the world. Ginny Olson 1st Place U'o-cce othe Stive . Lining I Zou dnt tinq ci.oudA, Zou fiott.ow the. wind On hide, atop dawn'a take Only I, youn S-ttoen Lining, Can make, you to Rain tiiz upon the: eanth. It tAn't tnue that. evPAy cloud haA a AiZveA lining . Only i{, you tnxxiy want it, And ali.ow me. to tean deep inAide you with my tig hint no to make, you nexidy. Launte UichotA Juan Ortiz I think of You at night When darkness creeps in Through a door the sky forgot to close And fields of stars hang heavy and low. Your thought lies in every crevace of the galaxy. The very Idea is contained within the nenagerie of lights The night will never dim. And I stand below. Too far and too small To comprehend that which I see. Yet, still so intimately near that the Thouqnt Lifts and moves my mind Onto the passing night wind Where it stays and abides with You In visions of perfect peace. Judith Hougen The Influence Of Art God is like On A Theatre Major® a painter. We watch as He puts bright, lovely colors upon the canvas of our lives. Rich reds, oranges, yellows, meditative blues and royal purples captivate our senses. He forms figures and shapes out of these strokes of color--painting the structure of life. We feel good about these shapes and are satisfied with what we first see. God stands back and takes a second look. A change or color here, a little shadow there--high-light, define, re-arrange--another look. Wipe away some highlight, shadow. We protest, not understanding Thomas Hagen why He changed o beautiful paintir He steps back again. He puts c His brushes, sati fied. We sulk, wanting to see a I painting more beal iful than we had I ever imagined. |l The blues of I meditation in His I word grow into thl purples of royaltl We are His childrl heirs to His throH The reds, yellows and oranges testi to the joy He intends for us; yet the greys and blacks bespeak oukj wandering and douofl without Him; the greens our new lif and new beginning Him. He gently takes the canvas and adds a frame perfectly created to accent t beauty of this, His finished work. Eac piece of wood is matched perfectly t draw attention to the work, and to separate this wor' from the surround space. Without t frame, other elements might enter and pervert the painting. He sta back again to vie the effect on His masterpiece. Con-pi eted, the Maste Artist hangs it w which He's hung a the rest of His treasured pieces-mi 11 ions of them. He gazes with pri™ 4 God is like a painter. Annette Hun 84 86 Smash every barrier, Take away every pretence Until there's nothing left But You and me And I can reach out And not stumble. Cry out and not have Only returning echoes of lonely words And I can be so ever mindful of You As to cause my every sense To rise and shout without fear Into a hushed universe I am here and You are God . Judith Houcen 87 Paul Ackerman 3rd Place A RUNNER'S RESSURECTION So often I find myself struggling to keeP running My breathing comes hard and my heart quickens My legs seem to be stone. I will uphold you with my victorious right hand Isaiah 41:10 Suddenly I seem to have new life My breathing comes easier My muscles relax and I continue towards my Gcal; Confident that the Lord is with me. Stride after stride comes harder My mind begins to wander and I begin doubting my ability The miles seem endless As the time wears on I think of Jesus, nailed to a cross for me. I must continue to run my best possible to show Him my thanks for His life. I try to push back the pain and think of other relaxing pastimes but the pain continues to push through It seems as if I have given my all. Suddenly the finish line is within view My heart beats wildly with emotion For I know I have given my all and the Lord has kept His promise. Just when it all seems in despair I hear a voice It seems to be heeding me I struggle so hard to listen Fear not, for I am with you, be not dismayed, for I am your God; I will strengthen you, I will help you. I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith. 2Timothy 4:7 Yes, Jesus is Alive! Chris Schrader z Juan Ortiz English Lit. Major QB He's gone! Oh, woe to us remaining Knights, exhausted, broken, drained. His skill and might exceeded all. To whom now can we turn? The tine is cruel, yea, see the seconds flash on past. We have but moments to shake off our loss. But how, pray? Our salvation lay in his hands, those sure, ne'er-missing hands which from defeat oft times snatched us. Oh, there he flew with speed and moves unequaled, touched by none among our foes. Sunlight glanced quick off his helmet. His armor a hindrance? Nay! My lofted spheroid winged to meet him, the union flawless and complete. But ere this graceful pair returned to grassy earth, a hulking, crushing foe destroyed their smooth flight, slammed them to uncon- sciousness. Gone now, out all, our star; borne away, our dreams of victory encased in his still form. Soft, small relief approaches. Here, boy! Give me water for sweat-drenched lips, a clean cloth for burning face and grimy hands. Time flashes on, men. Our respite is near ended. Gone! Gather round! Rally we must our fatigue-wracked frames, our shattered hopes one final time. One last great onslaught we must unleash, one final charge with seconds remaining. Blue-sixteen, every man out. Fail not to protect me, break on two. Change we must that flashing score, Hawks 14, Knights 10. Curses! To whom to loft that last long bomb? Laura Phillips Juan Ortiz 39 Retro Ape.ctlon Once I lacked the confidence to Apeak aloud And ichen 1 apoke, It wo a whl per. I didn't done work to fulfil my drew , For other were none capable-- Satiety mere 7 could neve a make their. true. $at that, didn't Atop mu dremA--ThoA?. only compounded And T Mapped mytelf up -in them and began to doze. Then Aometklng Atlrred within me And despite myAelf 1 began Aeardlng Fan an outlet. for my drearnA. V.ij ant and my manic took on new meaning, Sat. theu didn't Aatl fu. That. Innate need to cr.eate, to build--to achieve I began to try to f'xlfll In craft , In word , In all I tried And mrd took hold oa I A trailed ion under-Alanding But I Atilt a poke In whl peA . 7 axob dl Aatl fled with word of men, who dl agreed, And netted In the. Word o{s God. 7 found that. 7 waA night In. that I couldn't make my dreainA come true--Atone. But mu God can, and when 7 an filled with klA Spirit, The great power that makeA lightning and thunderAtom, and ralnbcm, Uy power Ia a unlimited a hi . And I opened my mouth and Apoke aloud to a friend, RalnbowA are the At.alr.cayA to dreanA. Orema are the AtahwjayA to Aucce A. May God le.ad you. over, many rainbow . And pnal e the Name of the One who doe ! Though you may have to go through Atomy tiive --even flood , Before you Aee a rainbow. And even then you mu t lift your eye to the Aku. For what. I a promt e 14. one put a no faith In It? Then It can only prove you wrong. --too late. So all. 7 can tell, you In life I a to Alnk your knee to the eart.h And lift your eye to the Aku. Laurl.e NicheI Traveling Doug Barkey Remember the Future 2 The study carrel 1 woodgrain travels straight in narrow freeways past my textbook's print. I trace a rigid tollway to its fate in dusty corner. Stopped by wispy lint it fades, now speeding thought-cars whiz and glint along well-traveled dream routes. Where am I? Return to prison carrell with sad sigh. Laura Phillips Lynn Phillips all Because the night will mean day, and what's right will be mixed with the wrong. when man will be SILENT this is the Day when man will be silent, and has nothing to say, nothing to write. 'tis the Day when children won't play (parents Won't trust them, and they Won't have fun anyway), this is the Day when the intelligent will get kicked for thinking, and Won't get kicks out of pondering, this is the Day when the belligerent will pass for innocent, and nobody will care a cent. the Might will be storming and roaring, while the bustling downtown is up and about, and the rumbling will make the mad laughter come cut. the Night will not conceal the owl, the hyena's howl will be suffocated, and the bowels of evil washed ashore, the Dark will not sparkle anymore, with the lampshade light, the Blue Gloom is off tune; the whirling world is off beat. People will say one thing, and live for another. People will say yes, and it'll mean never. all Because life will mean little, and death will corne come at last, death will Die ir, people's memories, and life will seem to last, in the middle of a booming blast, all Because a little luxury will mean everything, and Supreme bliss ar.d blessedness nothing, all Because friends will love, like those who tread your toes, these who are your very foes; because All the giants of old are crushed under the idolatrous mold; because All the giants of old, are not at present saints, with Faith pure as gold. Dan Blake Senior Year day after day— the same struggles the same hardships— looking up holding tightly to an Unseen Hand- weeks pass-and with an unstilled heart waiting for an envelope that's contents say yes or no to a fantasized future- clinging to the memory of those tiny Chicago miracles— the train, the clouds, the rain and hope- months go by unrealized until a dream of someone scratches at a scar you thought was long healed— and to wonder just how long can you lcve a dead man? years sweep past with a tinge of melancholy a touch of regret— perhaps wondering for but a moment if the right words would have made a difference— yet tomorrow— ever anxious to see what it holds— afraid of failure wary to lave so willing to try but the heart cries yes and the past taunts no— and eternity— the warmth of an Unseen Smile keeps today's frustrations aside yesterday's ghosts in chains and turns tomorrow's anxiety into this moment's faith— Thor Hansen Cindy Oberg 2nd Place Thor Hansen 93 time-- time to learn to grow and to be together. time is beautiful-- until we conform to it's harsh demands. then it becomes an aversion which we despise because it so cruelly interupts our own desires. time becomes an over-powering force that controls our lives, and we are hurt. but they're restrictions we have placed on ourselves, for we have set the tempo and have decided to keep in time-- julia s. thomsen 94 Ooug Barkey Stairs Larry Meegan 96 There is a light within me A light that is not from me People see that light within me and do not see the pain. I am not light! I am dark! I am anger and sadness I am pain and despair. I hurt and I am not comforted No one can help me from this despair • nor lift me forever above it. I am deep and I'm dark and angry and sad. There is a light within me A light that is rot from me The light is heavy within me it does not ease the pain. I've been given a burden of carrying this light It is heavy--can't you see? The light is not from me--not a part of me Yet I must carry it alone in darkness for I am deep and I'm dark and angry and sad. Arise, Shine, for thy light has come. No one lights a lamp and hides it under a bushel. God is light and in Him there is no darkness at all. There is a light within me A light that is not from me People see the light within me and do not see the pain. Listen to me! See me! I am not what you think I am! There is a light within me... But I am not 1ight--can't you see? I have done nothing to make this light! It is not from me! I am deep and dark... And if I said, 'Let the darkness surround me and the light around me be night,1 Even the darkness is not dark to Thee And the night is as bright as the day. There is a light within me A light that glows through the darkness It comes not from me I have been given a burden of light to carry I cannot put it out--it comes not from me. I understand now. There is a light within me This little light of mine. I'm gonna let it shine! Don't you see? There is a light-- within me. Nancy Stromgren GIFT Encouragement, My Lord, The balm my brother needs. He needs a voice To guide him To utterforth Your deeds. Encouragement; The vision That clears a blinded eye To see What God intends for man And with his heart comply. Elizabeth Townsend Doug Barkey Crowd of Faces One Child' Pnayen Gud Ble Mommy, God Ble daddy, God Bleu i ten and bnothen And my be t finiend, Sam, And my puppy, Rutfu . Okay, and ble Andy, too, Even though I don't tike him Mommy, when I--I mean Amen. Mommy, When I ay ble , What doe God do? Voe it neatly hunt When 1 don't ay, ble ? I don't tike Andy But 1 don't want to huAt him. What would happen Ihe didn't God ble me? Ane tho e the day when Ru{u fionget to go out And I have to clean it up? On. when I go to the principal' o ice Eon. helping Sam with hi wonk too loud? 1 that why Andy I 40 bad? Because I don’t atway let God ble him? Vean God, Especially ble44 Andy. A men. Launie Nickel EXCERPT FROM A NEW CHRISTIAN I am a letter from my Lord written with His hand.--As He guidec you, His instrument, a Divine pen, The Living Ink flowed from you. Each word He used was pureset truth, seven times ref ined. Enveloped in truth. Sealed by His Spirit, Delivered. Elizabeth Townsend 101 But 7 do not think anything cfi tinted thing6, no i do I hold my li d ddaa to my6dt , 60 that I may fitnteh my coated with joy and thd mintet iy which 7 KdCdtodd finom thd Load Jteo6 - 60 at to luJLty ttetiiy thd gc6pet o£ thd gaacd o£ God. Acts 20:24 e vve?M $eniors--those men and women who have finally made it through four(maybe five) years of college, and are finally ready to face the world.'?) Many of them will leave behind memories of their freshman year, and all the crazy raids they played on the other guys. Some of them will leave behind memories of special events, special speakers, and special friends. For some there will be memories of good times, bad times, hard times, successful times, disapointing times, and growing times. All these memories, whatever they may be, will help them paint a picture of Bethel and what it has meant to them, but thi.y will also help them to realize who they were-and more importantly, who they have become. Bnadi.zy V. AndeAton Cnaig V. Andzsuon Vzbna A. AndeAAon ButinetA Mu ic Education WonAtandand Speciali- zation: CormunicationA J'j.dt B. AuAtning Gayle. A. AxeJUon PickaAd P. Bacho neA UuAic-ElemzntoAy BiuintAA Physical Education Education kajii K. Aldnich Social StudizA- Elemzntany Education Joyce. PotteAAon Andejuon Spanish. Sanak J. Bakzn. BuAinZAA 104 Philip L. 8arker Chemistry Warren C. Barber Botany Joy N. Banta Vania J. Baltz Speech-Communication Speech-Communication Todd K. Renson Business and Economics Joy V. Beacham Linguistics Benson Wota A English-Elementary Education Kelli R. Bant ho lo mao Biology Bnlan T. Bjorklund Business Alicia M. Berg al1 Music Education Jane M. Ben.ggn.en Speech-Commutiicalijn Elementary Education Jane R. Blake. Geo ney C. Bohleen Canolyn S. Boiman Kelvin C. Bnandes Psychology Biblical and Theological Music Education Sociology Studies and Psychology Vavid S. Bnlscoe Rebecca L. Bnoten Canyl R. Bnown Catherine L. Bnown Business Zoology Business, Biblical Special: Psychology Theological Studies Elmentcsy Educci n Janet A. Bn own Jenni en A. Buechlen Bnyan V. Bunion Rebecca J. Butlen Ant-Elewentany Ant Biblical i Theo. Stud- , Social Monk Education ies Speech-Comm. JOS Kandy L. Cebelak Social tfe Robert P. Ca££en Cfeewvc6-t C. Vanlel CaAlson Mathematics CaAlson Social Wo ik Sandta J. Christian Psychology Viane L. Cedesibenq Special.: Bio-Chem. Analytic Psych. Thomas L. CeAenbeng Physical. Education Education John P. Clemens Psychology Janice L. Colby Pochette L. Co ey Psychology Collins Lisa S. CoopeA John V Psychology Psychology MB Below: Margie Tidman takes a study break to talk with Steve Jarabeck. ancUia L. CoveJvt Je aey J. Cotmeadow Philosophy Steven V. CuJtp Vavid W. Cnippin PichoJid V. Vomb ioss Business Ka ien 6. Vavis Psychology Speech-Communication Chemistry Rebecca A. Vyz VotiticaZ Science Gatqoay E. EJXund Phci'.CA BeXh M. Ckb tig Ma4-tc: Applizd Pza Romance Ann V. Elliot Mll Ic - Eldmz.nX.oA y Education Tzazsa M. EIXason E wj lis h-El zmzntcA y Education GazXchzn S. England Speech-Communication Jeanne E. Eaick on Eoatiqn Languages KaXhayn S. EnXckAon AnihAopoloqy Stuan M. Eaickson Business Julie G. Ericsson Hanne M. Eskelund Social 'Honk. Daniel J. EsselAtAom Psychology Psychology Ha iold J. FeAyuAon Bu lne Vavld J. Futlen. J. Ba.ent F ue en Cheml t iy Pamela K. Fneemaja Theatre Ant Bu lneA Chenllyn V. GeAkoolch English Lltenotune Jame E. Gaylord Political Science Joan E. Gandy Foreign Language Alea R. Goao oIo Social Uosik Pamela J. Glb on Special: Cotmu.nl cation Uniting Bonnie L. Godlng Biblical Theological Sludle SkaAl L. GoddaAd Special: Written Communication Pita K. Gla cock Zoology Randall V. Goen Timothy K. Go-dew Viawe C. Graves Psychology Robert H. Goebel Ant Sociology I Business Business Kent L. Hallstrom Beverly J. Hanlon Thomas J. Gruber Richard R. Graves Physical Education Chemistry Psychology Business Education Jackie M. Hanson Timothy R. Hanson English-Elementary History Education Karla G. Hauck Physical Education Specialization: Psych. Elementary Education Elementary Education Elizabeth J. lUnrlchs English-Elementary Education Kathy L. Holladay Mathematics and Psychology Gregory A. Helnsch Patricia A. Herbst Biblical'£ Theological. Psychology Studies, Business Vicki A. Hoy Social Studies Elementary Education Howell Karen S English-Elementary Education Dorothy L. Holstrom Theatre Arts Gary C. Homsley Business TerJLey A. Ireland Donna M. Hunt Karen L. Hull Craig L. Hulzenga Business Social Work Biblical t Theological Theatre Arts Studies Chmut iy K u4 £in L. John on 3iLbineAA Far Right: Tim Nelson says, Let me point you in the right direction. Below: Ken Totushek preparing for a test down at Doc's corner. Collzzti i. Jofauon Vanizt R. Jokvuon SuAinZAA L'ingcUsi-ticA Ri3............... stops to get his early morning get up and go power. PiycohZogy CzmZyn V. Janzzn Spz U.aZizcution: EthnomuAicology 3 Mafik V. Johnson Business Randall R. Johnson Business Scott (U. Johnson Jan II Joru.an Sadat Studies Elementally Education Psychology Cnatg A. Jucht Business Shetyl J. Kadlec Physical Education Education Linda M. Juengling English Lltenatune Beth A. Kansjens Business Chenyl M. Kephajit English-Elementally Education Michael V.K. Kini ChmLst iy Steven W. Kettelkamp Business Silas M. Kllmen Medical Technology 5 Heidi A. Knudson Spanish History Sicvcn M. La fan Kathleen M. Lmbaidges Music Education So dot Studies Secondasv Education Becky A. Kiegntss Psychology LauJoie J. LaBonte Social Monk Philip G. LoAsen 'anlet N. Lanc tte Vanlel 8. Lanson Lanson Social HUoKk Business Speech-Communication Business Katlileen L. Lewis Language Mts Secondary Education Andti a E. Leong Robent L. Lcuuon 8 USinCSS Gaeg R. Lee Theatre. Aats 8uSiriett Shentu. R. Lindquist Biology i Spanish Rebecca V. Linds tsiom Ant PctfAA.cia V. Lindbung Cathy M. Lindquis Music: Applied Ant Pesifionnance Vtbna J. Lutz Social. Studies Elementary Educaii.o Vavid J. Lucas Karen M. LovgA.cn Language Ants Secondary Education Viann Lloyd-Vennis Psychology Business e ney E. Magnuson Todd V. Magnuson Chemis-Oiy Lois E. Malcolm Heidi M. MahleA Ch nisViy Specialization: Psych Elemeniany Education iinguAitics indyL. Maatin Business Je Aey W. Manlin Biblical i Theological Studies Bsiuce R. Ma'UinAOi BuAineAA T2Ai L. Mal:heu)A Psychology ■ Vavid F. Matti Biblical i Theological Studies Valda R. McKay Social WoAk 'ath iyn K. Mlllen. Social Wank. Kent M. Ullltzen Psychology Philosophy Linda J. Hoen Susan N. Ho yen. Scott T. Hungeri Anita R. Ho yen. Business Chemls tny Business English Lltenatune Vonald S. Nelson AnX Monk L. Neufield Business Timothy ?. Nelson Psychology Business Ka ien M. Oase Business Steven T. O'BAlen Steven C. OdegaAd Anth iopology Biblical t Theological Studio Teni L. Mooting Psychology Bolan R. Olmstead Psychology i Basinets Looi G. Olsen Sociology Randall V. Oshima Biblical t Theological Studies Paul A. Otto Zoology Vouglas G. Palmeo Basiness Mitchell E. Pearson Scott R. Pearson Valerie R. Pasma Social Studies-Sec Marcle L. Patton Psychology Business Business ondary Education James T. 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Stasik limothy M. Steele Psychology Social Wo ik Psychology Biblical Theological Studies 123 Su an K. Stone. Satan E. Stone. Speech-Communi cotton Cynthia J. Stone Social Wo ik Beth. A. Steen Enali h Litenatune Nancy R. Stn.omgn.en bit Kay A. Suttle Biology: Zoology empha i Banbana J. Stnodel• Speech-Communication John F. StA.omgn.en Untie Monk C. Tanqui t Political Science Pichand V. Talbot Specialization: Media Communication Robent E. Synovec Chemi tn.y Loni C. Swan on Language Ant -SecondaAy Education gery K. Tu Psychology Sally A. I odonlk Chemistry Catherine L. Tucker Social Studies-Secondary Education Cheryl A. Jarberg English-Elementary Education Paul R. Varberg Nonstandard Specialization: Communications Psychology Elementary Education Kenneth C. Totushek Elizabeth A. Townsend Biblical Theological English-Elementary Studies Education Karin R. Trautmar.n Elizabeth A. Trevltluck Business Psychology Vavid J. Terpstra English Literature Barbara K. Thurman Social Studies-Elementary Education 25 ShaAon V. WagneA Music: Applied Pen o finance ClndX J. West PatfUck A. WheeleA Shefu. J. WonAel Psychology Rebecca A. Woltfrf Zoology Business S na nis h - El ementoA y Education Tenesa V. WonAell Psychology Jonathan P. Zahn Psychology Thomas J. ZdAazll Pamela M. SpKechea ChemlstAy AnX 12t Non-Pictuned Senioru Bnian M. Abshine Psychology £ Biblical £ Theological Studies Satan K. Andenson A nt Ted to. Andenson Biology Scott W. Andnus Business Scott V. Barton Business Paul 6. Battige Psychology Stephen T. Benton Phytict John M. Benglund Psychology Timothy P. Blackbunn Music Education Todd 0. Boeddeken Business Kevin D. Bolhoute Bwiinett Janzt L. BOman Mutic Education Vianz M. Bnask Social Wonk Banba ia A. Bnobemg Theatric Ants £ Lang. Antt-Szc. Education Steven J. Bnue ■ Ant Education Daniel R. Canlton Social Monk Daniel J. Dunham Ptychology Kelly L. Dye Theatnz An'ts-Elementany Education Gany C. Edlund Business Geongz E. E nem AJt. Debna L. Enqstnom Basinets Scott V. Engstnom Business Alan to. Enickton Business Canotee Eunitt Specialization: Psyche. Clem. Education Thomas H. Fagenstnom Philsosphy Elizabeth M. Fall Business Daniel N. Fauth Business Janet Petenson Fitchew Business, Spanish £ Phy. Ed.-Elem. Ed. Paul M. Genholdt Biblical £ Theological Studies Knit ten J. Glenn Business Leah Rogens Handing, Music: Applied Penfionmance Paul D. Hannison Psychology Edith G. Hanvey Biblical £ Theological Studies Julie R. Helgeton Ant-Elem.•Education Jonathan A. Hogetvedt Biblical £ Theological Studies Daniel Holmes His tony Liisa L. Holzwonth Sociology-Flem. Ed. Diane K. Hull Music Educaiton Kevin G. Ihnke Psychology Vicki P. Je enis Business Debna L. Jensen Special: Humanities Aleta M. Johansen Theatn° Ants Linda J. Johnson Social Studies-Elementany Education Mitchall V. Johnson Psych. £ Biblical £ Theological Studies Tenni Hanlon Johnson Speech-Communication K. Su4an Kaasa Business Lanny A. Kaasa Mathematics Jane Swenson Kanpe Ant Education Jennifien L. Kimball Zoology Kanen F. Koehn Speech-Comma nicotian Weston to. Kooistna Psychology Kanen K. LaGesse Theatne. Kathnyn A. Lanson Chemistny Steven V. Lanson Physical Ed.- Ed. Donald R. LeTounneau Social Monk Shenyl K. Meyen Business Kunt S. Muellen Ant Bnyan V. Nelson His tony John T. Nethencott English Litenatune Hank J. Paulson Psychology Steven L. Paulson Histcny Anna M. P ae le Psychology David M. Powell Speech-Communication Stephen F. Pnange Chemistny Jacqueline A. Rowe Business James L. Rozen Business Knisten A. Range Theatne Ants- Clem. William L. Scunn Biblical £ Then Studies Rebecca L. Schae e-r Chemical Dependency Counseling Robent J. Schwantz Biblical £ Theo Studies Lonne A. Shelley Speech-Communication Oannell C. Silvenness Physical Education Leigh A. Sitzen Business Cynthia L. Smoldt Psychology Joy M. Sonensen Social Wonk Pamela M. Spnechem Ant Kenneth H. Stokes Psychology £ Bib. £ Theological Studies Kay A. Suttie Biology: Zoology emphasis Ltnda M. Special: Visual Ants Communication Teni.tyn J. Vis el Physical Ed. -Ed. Ronal.d L. Webb Biblical £ Theo Studies Je ney K. Weissbac.ii Ant Jeb ney L. Wnessell Music Education Many L. Zenchen Psychology Banbana E. Nondeen Timothy J. Tillman Biblical £ Theological Business Studies T t Rend J. Tunnen ‘.1. Magdalen Novak Biblical £ Theo Language Ants-Sec. Ed. studies 127 For as the body is one and has many parts, but all the parts of the body though many, are one body - so also is Christ. I Cor. 12.12 Above: The Bethel student body prepares itself for Chapel. Left: Francis Schaeffer speaks to a captivated Bethel audience. Far left: Jill Briscoe speaks to the Bethel community about dry bones. The process begins with Keith. He formally puts an end to a yet unfinished badminton class by unsheathing his plastic blanket of protection for the floor. Up go bleachers, down go hymnals. Chairs and stage unfold, podium is appropriately placed within hearing distance of the piano, blue and yellow curtains are once again revealed. Mic cords are snaked from piano and podium to unknown regions behind the sanctity of the curtained backdrop. Done. And then sounds go through those mics. Susan and John and Joel and Cindy and Frank inform students and faculty of their student and faculty responsibilities. There is a prayer, a welcome, two verses of a four-versed hymn, and special songs are sung by special students. Introduction. Would you please welcome to Bethel College chapel John White, Josh McDowell, Harry Blamires, Art Holmes, Uawson McAllister, Dr. Francis Schaeffer, John Perkins, Jill Briscoe, Jim Malcolm, Ben Patterson, Bruce Thielemann, Madeline L'Engle, Tony Campolo, Paul Manz...8ig names. Or maybe nervous students present a nervous program-football team, basketball team, theatre arts team. Welcome Week staff, RAs, SMPs, Music department. Missionary people talk about important missionary things. Irv and Mary Stauffer talk about more than missionary things. Faculty-- Taylor, Healy, Finlay, Lee, Lewis, Lawyer, and Co. -- talk about burdens often carried by themselves alone. Or there is a multimedia show; songs sung and sharing sharf ; Jews that are for Jesus and Russians that are not for Russia; elections to be discussed Sturm, Henerman, and Piper speak on behalf of area Reverends; carols are sung appropriately at Christmas and, more appropriately, with Doc's organ; clay pots are throv n with an artist's message; end C. tddy Thomas makes intimate sounds with a piano. Lee Eliason leads worshipful people-hopeful ly --in worship. Benediction . Here comes Keith again. Mic cables recoi1, curtains recurtain, chairs refold, podium and piano return to dark places, hymals and bleachers vanish. Keith and helper van-guish all visible signs that would suggest that anything other than a badminton class occured in the Fieldhouse by eliminating the Left: Dave Horn, Assistant Campus Pastor. floor's protective covering. Archery class begins. So, what do we expect from this routined exercise of chapelry? For many students and faculty, nothing. Others want to learn very significant things about various significant personal causes. Some want simply to experience one aspect of what makes Bethel a very sociable place to be. For many, a worshipped God is invited to spend a short, formal time with a worshipping community. Maybe chapel at Bethel is nothing more or less than what we expect it to be. Maybe it is a 1ittle more than a one-half hour routine that interrupts everyone's business at the worst time of the day. Or maybe it is an opportunity for the Spirit of God to transform the same old time in the same old Fieldhouse-- a routine—into an expression of His ever-changing love for a growing community. Maybe. 131 Right: Cindy and Frank at heme in their office. Below right: The traditional Friday night skates always proved to be fun times. Below: Cindy and Frank, the 1930-81 Bethel Campus Coordinators. 132 The position of Campus Coordinator was created for two students to initiate and coordinate social events on campus. This year the ;.;ostion was shared by Frank Sanza and Cynthia Stipe. The coordinators start booking concerts and planning their calender of events in April for the following school year. The coordinators have a substantial budget which is utilized under the supervision of the Student Senate and Student Affairs office. This budget, supplemented through various admission charges for events, enables the coordinators to offer a broad and varied social orogram. Concerts, Nik-dag. Spring Formal, Movie Mights, and banquets are just some examples of the activities planned by the Campus coordinators. As the Campus Coordinators for this school year 1980-81, we would like to thank each one of you for your prayers and support throughout the year. It is our hope that this year was special for you and that we helped to add some enjoyment to it. Left: Cindy hard at work put- ting together the monthly newsletter. Below: Frank getting into the spirit of hat day. 133 Co'i ceAti Chris Christian DeGarmo and Key John Fischer Steve Camp Sweet Comfort Band Midnight to Two a„m0 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid The Creature from the Black Lagoon The Muppet Movie Monopoly theme f il Sdool “Sound of Music” Chanhassen Dinner Theatre 135 Right: The 1980-81 Royal Homecoming Court. Below right: An enthusiastic crowd cheers on the Bethel Royals to a Homecoming victory. Below: Homecoming Host, Pat Wheeler escorts a lovely hostess, Sara Baker. Above: The victorious juniur-senior powder puff football team with Coach Dan Wiley. Above left: The Bodien Cellar Dwellers go all out for Homecoming festivities. 137 Above: Kathy Wade and Tom Hamm signing the [ graffiti board. Below: Lisa Syndcr and Keith Olberg sipping their soda. Left: Weno'el Bernstrom poses with his Nikker, Oebbie Schimpp. Nlii 4 Q ) S(% 133 bove: Mike Kleven hanging out it the juke box. Above: The Scribes rocking around the clock. Below: The crew getting together at Merv's Diner. 139 Below left: Women's choir members lead the recessional. Below center: The band performs. Left: The mural by B. Ashwood served as a backdrop for the musical stage. Below right: Male chorus sings out. miml of a ume taste of 141 A week of folk art displays, a concert with a Scandinavian flair, and the theatrical production of Hans Christian Anderson Tales, were climaxed by a Saturday marketplace festival and Swedish smorgasbord. Together, the events comprised the Skona Maj festival, in celebration of Bethel's rich Scandinavian heritage. Below right: President Lundquist competes in the log sawing contest. 8elow middle: Observers and performers both stop for a moment of rest. Below far right: Even the youngest were decked out in traditional attire. 142 143 Above left: Sandy Lind performs with flags to Neil Diamond's America. Left: Kelli McNutt dances to Fame. Above: Joel Rude and Cheryl Austring pretend they are dolls. 144 Left: Kyle Hastings and Kathy Fernlund find romance at McDonald's. Left: Instrumentalists surprised the audience with Funeral for a Friend. 145 Above: Doug Loewen and Craig Huizenga take some time out of a busy day for a few minutes of friendly conversation. Above Right: Many students study in their residence, here Nina Robinson is hard at work. Right: Having fun in the TV lounge is one way of relaxing after a long day of classes. 147 Above Left: Some members of Edgren dorm get together just to have fun and good times. Left: imes of sharing and quiet conversation are also a part of life in Bethel's residences. Above: Studying late into the night is not an uncommon occurence on campus. Tim Copeland and Jon Gray resort to reading in their room. 149 mt MEMORIES. ’50 Above: The cheerful faces of the RA's at registration is the first impression most students receive of the residence they are to live in. Above Left: Even studying can be more enjoy- able in the presence of a friend or rocmr.iate. A dorm room in Edgren is where Sue Swecien and Nina Robinson take some time to hit the books. Left: Some students will never get stuck in a rut at Bethel. A beach party next to one dorm was an interesting, but not common, occurance. 151 152 Lty At tti Left: Barb Beardsley and Lori Opsal, cookin' up a storm. Below: Talking on the phone- a significant element of apartment living. Right: Scott Hallstrom doesn't mine doing the dishes, as Iona as his roomate does the cooking. HOME-SWEET-HOME Apartment living can be jest that. Made up cf three to five people, an apartment can be an exciting place to live. Bethel has three sets of apartments: Centennial, Fountain Terrace, and Silvercrest. They are furnished, but it is the added touches that irake these apartments home . Resident Directors were assisted this year by stjdents called Assistant Directors These A.D.'s helped to bring a closer and friendlier atmosphere to their assigned buildings. Living in Bethel's apartments is a good experience for all. Right: Rhonda Gilbraith stops to take a rest from the activities of the day. Below left: Oon Hauser makes sure the apartment stays tidy and clean. i ■ V-' - 1 154 RESIDENT DIRECTORS Dave Horn, Centennial Phil Jane Aune, Fountain Terrace Rich Mehl, Silvercrest George Dzyndra, Silvercrest Doug Kirstie Dye, Silvercrest Below: Dan Runion and Marty Tanquist prove that studying and socializing can be done at the same time. 155 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Centennial -Becky Butler Jeff Cowmeadow Maria Lopez Leslie Smith Fountain Terrace-Geoff Bohleen Patti Herbst Heidi Mahler Larry Meegan Scren Ryberg Drake Snell Sue Stone Linda Whitley Silvercrest-Jane Berggren Tammy Carlson Vicky Hoy Pete Kram a Jeff Martin John Ness Ann Robbins Bill Scarr Cindy Stone Cheryl Varberg Bob Walatka Right: Val Pasma yetting her clothes ready for choir tour. Below: Pat Lindburg can't get enough of that music. 156 Below: Nancy Johnson in a quizzical moment. Above: Ruth Regier, Dorothy Hallstrcm and Nancy Johnson practice for The Madwoman of Chaillot. 158 Dorothy Hallstrom stars as the madwoman in The Madwoman of Chaillot. Above left: Aleta Johansen and Greg Lee in an engaging situation. Below left: Rob Pietzman, Kay Siefert, Pam Freeman and Betty Bonson in The Hans Christian Anderson Tales. o LENNON IS DEM Right: A string of murders in Atlanta finally ended with the deaths of twenty-eight black chiIdren. 162 CwiA hi bi tvfo PUNK ROCK ROLLS Solidarity stands up in Poland. H0S1AQES come HOME The saga of Masada captivated the nation, IRAN The Russians nove into Afghanistan. { i 166 we PzesibewT is shov. Cuban exportation of revolution. Where Cuba Foments Trouble For U.S. NICARAGUA. Up to 5,000 Cuban advisers, military and civilian, help Sandinistas to consolidate power, extend Marxist influence into Central America. EL SALVADOR. U S. State Department alleges Cuba has been major source of arms supplies and training for Marxist guerrillas. GRENADA. Marxist government converted island into Cuban satellite with support of 300-strong Castro team. COLOMBIA. Its government suspended relations with Cuba on March 23, accusing Castro of training leftist guerrillas who staged unsuccessfu invasion in early March. ANGOLA. Cuban force ol nearly 19,000 troops helpec But the. qotpel mat be pabtUhed to alt n tioyti. Mark 13:10 Right: Tammy Cocking has something to smile about! Center: Standing left to right: Sue Fahrencamp, Kelli Livengood, Karen Christensen, Tammy Cocking. Seated: Annette Loekes, Bruce Vogel. Below: A KABY deejay hard at work. 170 171 Above right: Designing a layout is Shari Goddard. Belov right: Despite tired eyes and 3:00 classes, Shari and Mari work busily to reach the deadline. 172 Above left: Mari Broman and Shari Soddard diligently labor until the wee hours of the morning. Below left: Editor Joy Banta works heartily through the night. mT££ SWf Bob Goebel Graphics The Roster Staff hurriedly rushes through registration in hopes of getting all the student information, student and faculty photos, and other important information together in order to produce a much needed rranuel for the Bethel Community. Although the actual production time for the Roster is short, the time and effort put into making the book is great. Tom Vukelich Assistant Coordinator Kurt Christianson Photography Sharon Waller Co-Assistant Barry Howell Photography Laurie Garrett Main Typist Suanne Hawkins Sale of Ads Connie Buesgens Coordinator 174 Bethel College Student Directory 19801981 Y 176 $ T F F aBBISIBB £]0E]l®li®l Far upper left: Assistant editor Dona Amann working hard checking layouts. Far lower left: Taking a break in the coffeeshop is the 1981 Spire editor, Sandi Covert. Center right: Stu Soneson was one , of the Spire photographers. Lower right: Making a layout takes a lot of thought; Becky Briesacher is hard at work. 177 1 W.- :“ V' ° vi on . K0- CJTiVVr.!! 2ft! ? cpa , s , • ,«2L' cM •tcow.iftf.v mmi oo C v ‘ P’ • A l« n o.uoflrfK ,'V.‘,,M . 4Ci K« ”VV C «M Af iK • «8 w ' vr r 10 A O. .-fvirTi v Ci:rvo «‘4 k A0 .A V U ia co C wf40«r . | «li;«« R(Hu'«(i' M ! C‘V? , y 4li v ••to+'i • f - ! nu Ortlul •!I«A-l0 1C ttu'V I vfcn . cWvW ' l 'i 1 I •.; •C V 10 C- U- Ca.:i«i ms 0 « « « «J. , __- vie ,u !! •'AO ! v U?,- Vvs« l. 54A«..I «( .• , 14A IT.. «..0 - • ST vcn J HA VEA L ■el l«u-C l oo « —il— ten;,an. -A AKA, “'w ■ 1—1.4 C ri,Ahi- J K'.IWo « ssSianrshsx- rEDFRAi o e 4 - '-v, «Wn ,te««V HWI CPA I otl -A Ihe Art;,-) Sfii. h • v i « Cry v C ««r-so . • ■ lo-i-wiA' srS ■ ,rhd tr,ji , -0 «5v r 2§££Tr P A . . „ tlU vmmi EXPERIENCED GOOD PAY PLAN EXCELLENT BENEFITS SUBURBAN 111 rfJtifgMitHQ Write Box WCLB « MUnA U U M JkHUKMK ,H V - 4 • «ru t « it(M« • • 4nl p v 4-- J t A . P4 MA. , V ‘ California ft jmmcJutt '''•III or llua,:ii 'th ai k’j or;tc tCk 0 ptO et H ,„(! Jpf H Jihjn j fxiurio n rre i -tpctn-nic ’ r :o u „ Yf ffltn t ampa iv I suuHictl f final, X 1 r‘ rJn Up,. , tin U„ , ■'° s Uj J , a, w % 'f U px A '}• « s txJ HAS NO SUBSTITUTE r«w l«lUIO .•« V « A Ml I W ' • .,o ... .B-r« i.i- n v ; «■ • ► A9 1 • «' i’ '1- I .. ff -1 t'-_ArllltA •' «aJ POWDER Absolutely Pure t fi «d w; •U.. to t COIN OPERATED MUSIC AND GAMES GENE WINSTEAD 7927 NICOLLET AVE. SO. MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55420 (612)884-3434 CORNELIUS JEWELERS CAeatotu o£ Distinctive Ring i JmzOiy SALES REPAIRS 710 Physicians Surgeons Bldg. Nicollet Mall at 9th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Telephone 335-6940 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Steak INN 1310 WEST CO. RD. E ARDEN HILLS. MN. 55112 Phone 636-6077 God cAeated eveAy thing uonid animats filowesu 04 everything is beautiful man takes tA9.eS God God Created or man, man ms created fior God, In the. beginning God created ■the heaven and the eaAth, and He olv that it ms good. and in the end? AN UNCOMMON NAME FOR AN UNCOMMON JEWELER Edina • Yorktown Fashion Mall Roseville Rosedale Shopping Center Thousands of students have gone to school on us. We applaud each and every one. DELUXE CHECK PRINTERS, INC. LOOKING FORWARD TO A CAREER IN'TEACHING? Then we’re looking forward to meeting you. We’ve been working for your future a long time. When you become a member of the teaching profession, you'll want to join the Minnesota Federation of Teachers to meet your professional needs. Then you’ll be eligible for membership in the MSF Teachers Credit Union to meet your financial planning needs. (If you have a family member who is an MFT and credit union member, you 're already eligible whether or not you become a teacher!) We offer full service: high return on savings, low-cost loans, share draft-checking with interest, life savings and loan protection insurance, credit counseling, and personal service wherever you are. M|NNES0TA STATE FEDERATION OF TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 550 SOUTH SNELLING AV, ST. PAUL, MN 55116 (612) 690-5405 THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION TEACHERS BUILT FOR TEACHERS i84 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Non-smoker discount for qualifying Students over 21 on life, auto,and home owners Good Student discounts for Auto insurance Vick Lundmasik ShelaAd Towel, Suite. 695 600 South County Road IS Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426 Bus. 544-8449 Res. 545-4646 ALL STAR SPORTS 3414 N. Lexington St. Paul, Mn. 55112 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10:00-8:30 Sat. 9:30-5:00 Sun. 12:00-3:00 See us oi all youA athletic supplies including : Biocmball, Hockey,Raquet'oall Restiinging, Sweat Clothing, shoes, etc. 3 blocks So. of McGuire's Inn on Lexington 185 LEARN TO FLV! P o ionut Ftig fit I m,-(Auction ti ova bu4-inej 6. ARROWWID AtRV AVi 186 Flight Instruction Aircraft Rental Charter TWIN CITY AREA JOHM LAUfftt REALTOR ASSOCIATE 6RI 2 million club member SERVING IS LIVING F ee Man.keX AhcUi 6ll6 Home 8u.y4.nq SeltLnq ConAuZtcvtion A ieaiocde MuttipZz Res. £83-0989 BURNET REALTY 1717 W. Co. Rd. 82 Roseville, Mn. 55113 Bjs. 636-9000 Bus. 545-6029 545-6256 LES SCHWARTZ AOBMT P«OWT, riMOHAt. 9 KM vice Stale Farm Insurance Companies MOM K O.l'iCI ■ Bl.OOMir.OTOM, IkkINOll AUTO LIFE FIRE HEALTH 12450 Wayzata Blvd. Ridqe Plaza Bldq., Ste., 209 Minnetonka. Mn. 55343 — STATI FARM INSURANCI V FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 2200 SILVER LAKE ROAO NEW BRIGHTON, MINN. 55112 Kathy Fl minq J-on Rcumution Ph . 633-1S75 Ph. 633-1JS7 auto - life - business - home owners bonds - fire - commercial Falcon Heights Pharmacy 1707 N. Snelling Ave. (Larpenteur at Snelling) 646-4555 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. JOrw us in the shaklee opportuhjtv, PRODUCTS IN HARMON' WITH NATURE AND GOOD HEALTH. Have your own Business Be your own Boss part or full-time work cash bonuses bonu$ car trips group insurance retirenent JOin US IN THE BUSINESS OPPPORTUNITY my LAND DISTRIBUTING GunaAd t Edna Johnson 4238 Sytvir. Lane No. Shoreview, MV 55112 Phone (612) 484-5500 MiM Lo V .. ft «3 o°6 Qft ■. 188 SAINTS ROSEDALE ROLLERSKATING CENTER 2555 FAIRVIEW NO. • ROSEVILLE • 636-7722 FOR GOOD SERVICE • Printing • Typesetting • Art Services • Office Supplies and Furniture 3787 N. Lexington Ave. Arden Hills, MN 55112 PHONE 612 483-5430 1901 WEST COUNTY ROAD E-2 • ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 55112 • 6I2-A33-0560 May, 1981 VeaA Bethel GAads: Thanks! Many o $ you have been involved in the. ministAies Con eAence chuAches duAing youA yeaAS at Bethel. We have appAeciated youA past in ouA Zifae togetheA. We aAe especially gAatefaul to you who have taught, pAeached, sung, led gAoups and in many otheA ways given leadeA-ship. We've had a gAeat time with you who have been sta eAs in oua camping pAogAams. Thanks! God bless you! It's time oa most ofl you to enteA vocations. The shape otf youA life has been set, youA basic skills have been acquiAed. It is the time ioA passage into job, pAcfiession, home-making, achievement, seAvice, ministry. It is the time to begin to use what you have acquiAed. Use it all oa Jesus. God bless you! Sincesely, The Minnesota Baptist Confluence Staflfl, PastoAS and People 191 Brooklyn Center Baptist Church 5840 Humbolt Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55430 Telephone (612) 561-3120 Greetings, We invite you to come. We are a friendly family and its circle would like to include you. The songs, the music specials, the atmosphere of celebration and the pratical sermons geared to give you a fresh outlook on life. Pastor Frny Malakoff Sunday Worship- 8:30, 11:00, 6:00 Sunday School- 9:45 Wednesday - 7:00 Ill III THE DOWNTOWN CHURCH BY THE DOME I SUNDAY VAN SERVICE irst Covenant Church 810 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415 God'4 blet4 ing on 'SI Gnaduatet! CONGRATULATIONS! Bethany Baptist Church 2025 W. SOILMAN AVENUE • SAINT PAUL- MINN. • 55113 BRUCE PETERSON, Patton [612) 631-0211 SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.n. Evening Service WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p.m. Midweek Service WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME Blocmir 4 30098rhS‘ree 3ocnrcr i .Wnesob55 37 Rev. Theoren Smith, Pastor Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. Evening Service - 6:00 p.m. Minnetonka Baptist Church A CHURCH WITH A MISSION TO CARE PASTOR ASSISTANT PASTOR C.E. MUSIC SEMINARY INTERN SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL REV. PAUL EVAN REV. MARK PATRICK MR. GENE THOMPSON MR. CURT GRUBER 8:30 and 11:00 9:45 and 11:00 4420 Hwy. 101 S. Minnetonka 473-4234 BAPTIST CHURCH 3233 ABBOTT AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS. MN. 55422 PHONE: 588-4633 Why are you downcast, oh my soul.. HOPE IN GOD. psalm 42:5 Derhlehem Baptist Church 8th St. (7 13th Ave. S. Minneapolis, MN 55415 3387653 John Piper — Pastor Glenn Ogren — Assoc. Pastor 194 CHRISTIAN McaJ AcccaM % H i U tnd. WOOWALE EAPTIS1 CHURCH 0 cile c I ntevuot 9:40 Worship 11:00 Interact (Brunch, discussion groups, special music, testimonies, films) BUSES Mew Campus gym steps 9:05 Apartments 9:00 Buses return at. approximately 12:45 A PLACE TO FJW A FAMILY AW A SPECIAL MINISTRY. Come be irupiied by one oh the Tkach Cities' frjiejr.oit Bible e.x.po ito u, On. Leith Andenton. Then interact 'jcitk ttudentt 6 om act1044 the Tioin Cities oven blanch. 195 NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 8615 Bass Lake Rd., New Hope, MN 55428 Sunday 9:45 AM Sunday School 11:00 AM Morning Worship 6:00 PM House-Churches Wednesday 7:00 PM The Chruch at Worship Thursday 7:00 PM Youth in the Way of Discipleship for junior high through single adults. ChuAch Ph. 533-5961 PolUo ' 0 . 425-4463 First Baptist Church NINTH AT WACOUTA ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA B510I (612) 222-0710 l ope «K 106 WEEKLY SERVICES: SUNOAY - Sunday School......9:45 am SUNDAY - Morning Worship... I 00 am SUNOAY - Evening Inspiration 7:00 pm WEDNESDAY - Bible Study and Prayer........7:30 pm ■Nursery available during all regular services) BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 780 7 W. Fetsenden Sheet Portland, Oiegon 97205 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 701 ChuAch Sheet Benson, Minnesota 56215 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Co m i oh Masly i Owena MaAinette, '.' isconsin 54143 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LITCHFIELD 619 East FouAth Sheet Litchfield, Minnesota 55355 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 833 West BeZoit Road West Allis, Wisconsin 53219 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 550 Maple Sheet Red Wing, Minnesota 55066 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Splinei Avenue W. Eighth Sheet Sioux. Falls, South Dakota 57104 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH One Thousand E. 511th Sheet WilmaA., Minnesota 56201 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 3090 Homestead Road Santa CZaia., California 95051 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH West Maitland Lane Mew Costie, Pennsylvania 16105 FAIR OAKS BAPTIST CHURCH ' 1925 PidAOh Road j Concoid, Caltfoinia 94518 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P.0. Box 37 K | Lake Stevens, Washington 98258 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Khon, Iowa 51448 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Box 328 Midale, Sakatchewan SOC 150 IMMANUEL SAtFIST CHURCH 1016 Gnand Avenue Waukegan. Illinois 60085 LAKESIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 219 E. 15th Stneet Oakland, CallhoKnla 94606 MJLFORV BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 1 71 Month Mll ond, Iowa 51351 MILLCREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 2007 S. Schewley Aoe. Youngstown. Ohio 44511 NORTHSHORE BAT1ST CHURCH 10301 M.E. 145th Bothell, Washington 98011 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 M.E. 7th Ave. Pontland, Onegon 97237 TEMPLE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1601 West Division St. Cadillac, Michigan 49601 JEFFREY B. MORSTFP, V.V.S. PATRONS Right: Bethel guys can't believe that it's really true, they finally got a diploma. Belov : Professor Gordon Howell, looking back on a year full of memories. lejUfo To T(k T'uM TlA U 200 20) 202 Above: Bethel seniors awaiting the final walk. Right: Stuart Briscoe at the Baccalaureate Service. Below center: The crowd fades, but the memories linger. Left: The ‘.981 graduates. Below: Doc Dalton gives a hearty hug of congratulations to Bonnie Goding and Pat Wheeler. 203 204 re: The empty bleachers i one last robe, remind us the days' festivities. t: Classmates intently watch -- relieve ft CCC4 Sue Fahren.kamp works hard at KABY. A hard day in the design room. 206 Jeff Moen and Laurie Lindahl prepare to leave their coffee shop cubby hole. The coffee shop became a center for studying and socializing. 207 Below left: Joyce Meyer, excited about going to class? Below: Greg Hamann, Don Mortenson, Charlie Retts and Phil Kimball just shootin' the breeze. Bottom: Professor Dale Rott, camara shy? No way! c C 611 6 C C 1 T 612 208 209 Below: Eric Peterson trying to shade his eyes from the sun. Below center: The Bethel sun bathers. Below: The Bethel fans are at it again. 210 Left: Jay O'Brien and Terri Shold, discussing the football game? Below: Calvin Lauwers giving our photographer his disgusted look. in B Left: Gary Homsley doing a little reading between classes. A Lute H Belcw far right: The Bethel Community watches as the details of President Regans' assination are revealed. . Below middle right: Bonnie Nelson stops to get instruction from professor Cheryl fieltzer. Laurie Thompson enjoying a Royal football game. Below: Bonnie Boich and friend watch intensely as the Royals make another touchdown attempt. Far right: The ever popular game room in the Student Activities Center. 212 parting seem Above left: Lamar Driver determined to win the baseball game with his classy bat. Above right: The Bethel guys enjoying another Royal football game. Bottom left: Brent Bohne and Yoko Ogata enjoying themselves at the ISA banquet. Bottom middle: Professor Mike Roe recording some new results. Bottom right: Yvonne Hughes out playing catch to keep in shape for football. 215 — Above: Yes, I really do wear contacts! Above right: Rosemary Sikakane displays her wonderful smile. Right: Sheri Backlund con- gratulates a hard-working football player, Jim Anderstron. 216 Above: Bob Walatka uses a unique cover-up as he and Tim Skocg are caught breaking into an office. Above right: A young goal takes the complete attention of some children at the Skona Maj festival. Right: Tim Sav yer seems very intent upon something. i4 21.8 Above left: Jim Anderstrom, Brian Gere and Ken Cooper enjoy brotherly fellowship. Left. Dona Amann seriously contemplates life, and the basketball team. Below left: Amy Koelz is wooed by four well-dressed young gentlemen in Moods. 219 AUTOGRAPH ANTHROPOLOGY Thomas C. Correll Donald N. Larson David Sperry Douglas Giebel Barbara Glenn Dale R. Johnson Eugene L. Johnson Stewart Luckman George Robinson Bonita Wahl BIBLICAL THEOLOGICAL STUDIEl Alfred A. Glenn Wayne Grudem Arthur H. Lewis Cheryl Meltzer David Murchie Vernon Olson Samuel Pittman Carl Rasmussen Robert Stein Thomas Steller Walter Wessel BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Sharon Hanson Banister Paul J. Christian Gregg A. Johnson Russel Johnson Walter Johnson James Reynhout BUSINESS ECONOMICS Justin Abraham Lester Arasmith Warren Eastlund Jeff Ogden Steve Simpson Sung Won Son Scott Wallace Robert Weaver Paul Wilson CHEMISTRY f John Long Philip Sackett Dale Stephens Paul Tavernier Steve Wheeler 222 EDUCATION Vivian Anderson Thomas Johnson Gloria Kortmeyer Dwaine W. Lind ENGLISH LITERATURE LANGUAGE Carla Hage Anderson ; John Augustine Curtis Barnet Jeannine Bohlmeyer Lorraine Eitel Rune A. Engebretson Lynn Fauth David Healy Gerald Healy Sandie McNeel Alvera Mickelson Daniel Taylor Lucille Travis Chris Weintz FOREIGN LANGUAGE Gerard LaRoche j Lana Larsen J Lil Ryberg Robert Swanson GEOGRAPHY I Robert Salo Kevin Cragg Roy Dalton James E. Johnson Peter Meintsma 01af Olsen LINGUISTICS Bill Smalley MATHEMATICS COMPUTER SCIENCES Philip Carlson James T. Holmes Franklin V. Meyer David Perry MUSIC Robert Berglund Barbara Brooks Mary Fall Ruth Fardig Marion Hoffman Gordon P. Howell Bruce Leafblad Oliver Mogck C. Howard Smith Gerry Sundberg Nancy Swann PHILOSOPHY Stanley D. Anderson Randall Johnson Don C. Postema Mel Stewart PHYSICAL EDUCATION David L. Anderson Leighton Betz Cindy Book Craig Dahl Shirley J Dawson Neal Dutton Eugene Glader George Henry Jeff Johnson Howard Kellogg David A. Klostreich Mark Leigh Dud Lutton Helen Nelson George Palke Sharon Reasoner PHYSICS Robert A. Carlson Thomas Greenlee Dick Peterson POLITICAL SCIENCES G.W. Carlson William C. Johnson Rod Mason John E. Lawyer PSYCHOLOGY David E. Anderson Glenace Edwall Jeff McHenry Steven P. McNeel Webster Muck Kathy Nevins Michael Roe SOCIAL WORK Donald I. Belton John Bower, Gerald Dahl Keith Davis Shirley Olseen SOCIOLOGY Kenneth Gowdy Paul V. Johnson Paul Weibe SPEECH-COMMUNICATION Rodney Broding Wayne Hensley David G. Lee Butch Maltby Philip Rohler THEATRE ARTS Douglas Briggs Jeffrey Miller Susan Ogden-Malouf Rich Rees Dale Rott part-time faculty EDITOR............................Sandi Covert ASSISTANT £01 TOR...................Ocna Amann BUSINESS MANAGER....................Tim Nelson LAYOUT EDITOR.....................Carmen Mo Her LAYOUT PERSONNEL..............Becky Briesacher Kathy Fernlund Sharon Waller Mindy Wheeler HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER...................Thor Hansen PHOTOGRAPHERS..............................Paul Ackerman Penni Blomquist Nancy Hedstrom Kevin Mason Stu Soneson Cassie Wilson AD SALES..........................Warren Barber Dave Lucas Scott Pearson LITERARY EDITOR.............................Jan Billings L It point upward, tretchinq to the pinnacle. a if reaching or an un een power. The belt tower to It the hour; time i fleeting. A pirie aim toward kea.ve.n- the center o man’ aspiration , hi deepest longing . At the eentea orf each malt tom dotting the country ide o{ year pa t tood a church building o imple construction, donned only with a lendeA piAe. Tom -people gathered in that anctuary to wor-6hip, to ing, to fellow hip, grieve, haAe and rejoice, recognizing the heart otf their community; a heart ymbolized by a majestic teeple reaching kyward. Approaching one' tom firom a distance was then a moment o{ ilent expectation a , the church pire ro e above the root orf e other tom building , quietly making it o£ indeltible mark on the memories o£ vi itor coi and town people alike. It appearance poke to ocertainity, trength and a common goal. coi Wo other landmark could quite match it ofi igni{icant role. a . rr Cl huj The Apitie on chuAch building today xve mo At utilitaAian puApo e . Place iooA hip aAt eAected wiXh aAchtiectuAal Avtnie.net. Symbolic piAt eAve only attAact touJvUt ' camena and haAi-lived rment . The piAt way with the wind pAOgAt . Vet, it till point upwaAd, gAatping oowca known to the faithful. A pixe iche even upwaAd, nevtA bending, nevea z ing it puA uit of the heaven . It vble maje ty pAtvaii . We t etch upwaAd, we gAa p the unknown. Each tep eem mall but we Aeach higheA, higheti, Anticipation well a oua goal loom neaAeA. The piAt point the way. It aim i oua . Joy Nannette Santa ' ;
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
