Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1964 volume:

7964 SPIRE BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Dean Omark leads seminarians in prayer of dedication on new campus site. In gratitude for your leadership in the seminary Man of God, communicating the Word of God your warm-hearted understanding your sympathetic counseling your experience as pastor teacher and administrator; This is cur tribute to you as you conclude twenty years of devoted service at Bethel Seminary. The school which has grown under your guidance thanks you for giving of yourself. We dedicate to you. Spire 1964. Dean Edwin J. Omark 4 In the memory of Edward W. J. Avey, December, 1916 — February, 1964 As a youth he was a reporter for two newspapers in his native England. When a young man he served the British crown as an officer in the Indian navy. After university and theological training in St. Paul, he pastored two churches in British Columbia. In the fall of 1961 he joined the Bethel faculty. His loss is deeply felt by those who knew his gracious spirit. For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, or as a watch in the night. As for man, his days are like grass; he flourishes like a flower of the field; for the wind passes over it, and it is gone. And its place knov s it no more. But the steadfast love of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting. The eternal God is our dwelling place, and underneath are the everlasting arms. Neither life nor death . . . will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord. The Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord. Sc teach us to number our days That we may apply our minds unto wisdom. 5 A Swedish Baptist minister in Chicago, Dr, Aiexis Edgren, had a vision of a training school for his young men and so founded Bethel Seminary in 1871. The enrollment in that year was two,- one professor and one student. In ninety-two years. Bethel, which has a student body of nearly one thousand, expanded to add an academy to the seminary. The academy grew into junior college and finally to its present fully accredited state as a four-year liberal arts college From early days, men of vision and discernment charted Bethel's course. Again Bethel's future is anticipated through a relocation program. Bethel Seminary will be established on the new campus by Sep-tembe' of 1965. Bethel College will be moved during the year 1967-68. This expansion continues Bethel's tradition of an educational ministry to our people, our community and our world. Spire 1964 Garners happenings of fall and winter. Recalls events from last spring Unifies these with a symbol Interprets from new perspectives Thus explores the meaning of Bethel For ourselves as learners. Reflections upon centrality The God-man flow Seen in the vertical-horizontal theme God reaching individuals Men praising, serving God Men sharing in mutual humanity All men affecting society Because of their experiences. Spire 1964 notes our participation in campus life, common interests, academic portraits suggests our relationship to our fellow men and to God. Common Interests . . . 62 A series of brick bjildings. Tree-bordered streets. Houses converted ntc classrooms, An expansive lawn and carefully tended flower beds, A miscellany of automobiles. Of such is Bethel. A thousand faces filling buildings and converging on sidewalks, A thousand numbers representing the faces, But behind the faces and numbers, A thousand individuals, unique and important, Of such is Be hel. 10 u Years of time are lived here: The fullness of summer's enfolding v armth and light gives way to autumn's brisk days and the muffled brilliance of fallen leaves,- The heavy whiteress of winter descends, burdening all things with silent beauty; With gentleness, spring beckons forth the shades and scents of new life. 13 14 15 Activity never ceases: campus jobs meet expenses; student government, athletics develop menral and physical dexterity; classwork expands into neighborhood projects,-corporate worship stimulates o sense of oneness. 16 M ififiiiiii ii CM Discussion comes at certain times. Seminary coffee hour, Friday-at-Four, Dorm meetings; and it often arises on informal and unexpected occasions, the coffee shop, he library. 23 Most meaningful interchanges come not in discussion groups, rather, apart from gay or somber crowds, with only another person; talking over problems raised in class, or in student government, exchanging with a professor; or enjoying a companionship that shares deep aspects of life. i I I 25 Ultimately alone, one is confronted by the minds of the past, by oneself, by God. 26 28 Our school extends beyond brick structures and the thousand faces. Woods, hills and lake form background for the new Bethel. Work and vision provide the realization of the new complex of buildings and personalities. CAMPUS LIFE 33 Students meet life through Interchange. Individual reactions: Discussion, criticism Participation, defense Tension, observation. Opportune situations arise for Interchange. Campus life entangles Coffee-shop, classroom Concerts, elections Chapel, Sno-Daze. With this purpose Appreciation of self Comprehension of world Devotion to God. Campus Life Contents Calendar Events. . .35 34 Calendar Events Serious faces meet fellow freshmen and faculty advisers at reception. Welcome Week is trunks and suitcases unloaded at dormitories, curious meetings with new roommates, endless lines and consultations, exhilarating sense of anticipation for the year ahead. Three days after arrival, freshmen — two to a suitcase — make the trip to Trout Lake. Orientation continues with talks from the President, deans, several professors,- workshops with upper classmen, bring out students' views of campus. Crowned with green beanies freshmen return to Bethel to meet upperclassmen and to begin college classes. The annual Moods program concludes the week, a new way of living is accepted. Mixer integrates befuddled frosh. Campfire and lake enhance fellowship of retreat song fests. Welcome Week chairman, Eddy Carlson, grins after his dunking, similarly bestowed upon all staff members. Freshman, show me your class numeral! Dr. Smith advises freshmen through intricacies of registration. Homecoming Court, 1963: Judy Lindaman, Gail Nilsen, Judy Van Wambeke, Queen Jean Dahlquist, Marilyn Swan. Alumni host and hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Al Glen, reminisce college days with classmates. Jean Dahlquist, Homecoming Queen 1963. Homecoming 1963 burst upon campus, forging Impressions from Autumn. Orange, rust brown hues of backdrop, programs captured warm seasonal meed. Coronation-reception opened festivities Thursday afternoon. C. S. Lewis' work, Dear Wormwood, an unusual presentation of man caught in temptation and finding salvation, played to full houses Thursday and Friday evenings. Rev. Ray Appelquist, speaker at climactic Saturday banquet, confronted guests and students with the challenge of relating our spiritual heritage to the contemporary world. Pete Johnson, Dick Ivance, and Bill Madsen erect sophomore project. Guitars, ballads blend for entertaining even- Romping devils, Slumtrimpet (Pauli Larson), Screwtape (Alson Toavs), and Wormwood (Steve Seidl) frolic between scenes of Dear Wormwood. An excursion to the new campus is taken on a beautiful fall day. Football game, pep fest, hootenanny, decorations conglomerated in gay moods. Open houses, coffee hours, informal departmental receptions encouraged delightful interchanges. Alumni, parents, friends clambered around the new campus site. Co-chairmen Liz Carlson and Marcia Daniels aimed that the weekend present an image of Bethel as a synthesis of liberal arts and Christian attitudes. Homecoming 1963, with Impressions from Autumn, left its impressions of Bethel — past, present and future. 40 Torchlight parade culminates in rousing pep fest Dr. Phenix discusses with faculty; his addresses were on Religion and the Study of Language, Science, Moral Development, and Art. Convocations and cultural activi- | ties venture into diverse fields of I academic and aesthetic endeavor. Folksinger, artist, professor Jem-ison discussed the creative process in art, sang folk songs and ballads. Dr. Winters provoked thinking through a discussion of his book The Suburban Captivity of the Churches. Huels-kamp from the F.B.I. presented his views on Communism. Fine Arts were represented through exhibitions in the library and student center: stained glass by August Molder, sculpture by John Rood and Dorothy Berge, architecture by Leonard Parker. Christianity and the Fine Arts titled a chapel series. Professors Pearson, Johnson and Peterson exanm he efforts and success of the U.N. in achievio world peace,- students Olaf Kongshaug, Joy Chas to� - I Vocational dinners sponsored by the Alumni Council permit Sam Wilson, Annette Ryding, and Millie Stockwell to question John Tyberg about the field of medicine. Cain slays Abel in Christopher Fry's penetrating work A Sleep of Prisoners, a Cultural Committee activity. avid Mbiti participate in U.N. day bservance. President Kennedy greeted College Choir members after their rendition of Let All the Nations Praise the Lord on their 1963 choir tour. A DFL beanfeed in the State Fair Grounds gave many Bethelites opportunity to hear the President. It was the saddest day in November, the world was stunned with news that President Kennedy was assassinated. We sat before the television hours and hours watching the solemn occasion as crowds of people paid respect, as the funeral cortege traveled the lined streets to the muffled roll of drums, as the humble and the great spoke words of sorrow and consolation. We listened to the strains of Eternal Father Strong to Save. We gathered together for comfort and courage. 44 ' We listened to the news in sorrowful silence, joined with tears and eulogies. Dr. Wessel offered words of tribute at our memorial service. The flag flew at half-mast for a month; a somber reminder of our nation in mourning. 45 fwl A quiet snowy evening, light is shed abroad, the Christmas story is proclaimed Festival of Christmas proclaimed the advent and birth of Christ. Throngs of people experienced the timeless message through music, art and drama. Antiphonal recitation of Psalms in the Temple, spontaneous rhythmic movements expressed praise, joy and affirmation of Israelites. These ancient oral and physical forms of expression were re-employed to give a graphic personification of man's wrestling with God's will. Symbols were developed in the early church to convey spiritual truths of the Christian message. The background art portrayed many of these symbols in modern form and color. Festival theme Fear to Faith is ancient in its setting, but contemporary to each generation in its experience. Music of the program selected harmonious contributions of ages past to present the story of peace and salvation. 46 Lighted candles herald the choir processional. Interpretative movements portray Biblical story in contemporary expression. 47 Phoebe Netterlund l Sno Daze Princess Jonelle Olson Darlene Palermo Delicious dinner at Jax Restaurant precedes marionette production. Bearded contestants vie for award. Sno Daze theme Winter in Old Europe brought a romantic atmosphere to this social occasion. Girls in hostess skirts joined their dates for a lovely evening of dinner and laughter. Dr. Peter Arnott presented a seventeenth century French comedy The Cheats of Scapin. Saturday's activities included toboganning and skating on the new campus. A basketball game and beard growing contest concluded the weekend. 48 President and Mrs. Lundquisi receive presentation for ten years of service to the school. Banquet-goers enjoy the food and fellowship; service pre-Registering guests and directing them was a full- sentations and special music are included in this opening time job for these volunteers. Founders Week 1964 arrived, so did balmy weather and over eight hundred guests. Swarming over the campus, they registered, got reacquainted, and talked with the old friends they continually ran into. Seminary classes were canceled for the week, co lege classes should have been. Teachers had extra duties, holding workshops, hosting receptions and answering the questions in response to their ask me badges. Or. Mounce addresses the oanquet with inspiring thoughts on The Fvangelical Church's Role in Higher Education. 49 Presentation of ideas also comes through use of tapes and other audio and visual aids. Dr. Claude Stipe analyzes missions in a changing world. Ethel Barrett moves audience to tears and laughter through her story-telling. 50 College Choir offers music for worship during All-Campus service. Founders Week theme was The Church's Ministry to a Changing World. It was examined, evaluated and discussed in formal chapel sessions, afternoon lecture series, and at the evening inspirational public rallys. Norman Grubb, executive secretary of Worldwide Evangelization Crusade, led The morning devotionals, The Deeper Life for Church Leaders. Stephen Olford presented inspirational messages each day. Faculty members from all the departments directed elective workshops in their fields. A sad occasion was the memorial service for Mr. Avey. The week was an intense spiritual experience. Informal receptions give opportunity for talk and relaxation. Dr. Olford shares his insight into the deeper Christian life. 51 Dean Omark introduces Dr. Lester Harnish who later clarifies points from his address on the Christian Pastor in the Space Age Seminary Activities. The academic lives of one hundred and fourteen seminarians revolve in the fading red building. Each day they share in chapel services with a faculty member or a local pastor, empathizing with a senior celivering his sermon, or meditating as they sing and pray together. Guest lecturers alert the men to needs of the world, ecumenical developments, evangelization techniques, mission advances and opportunities. Mr. Bruce Olson inspired seminarians with his work in Venezuela among the Mutiloni Indians. Spring lecture series was presented by Dean Edwin Omark on the theme Apostolic Communication of the Word. Life in the seminary is also lived on a social plane,-mixers provide relaxation and competition. January All-Sem mixer, planned by Sem Wives, vents hostilities in vigorous volleyball game. During a Founders Week service, Dr. Gordon Johnson stresses need for students to accept the challenge of seminary. The line of graduates spreads across campus tor a climactic walk to the tieldhouse. Platform speakers in various positions of contemplation ponder their words of advice. A mass of black academic robes and mortarboards envelop individual reflections on college life and the coming years. Commencement . . . the going forth. Feeling altogether inadequate, regretting wasted moments, thankful for years of preparation, sensing the call to worldusefulness, they move on. They leave a part of themselves behind; a part of Bethel goes with them. 54 sisoi duij DUO JDtfJajli International Students have come from all parts of the globe tc our campus. They formed an International Fellowship so that they could bring unity among themselves and make the campus aware of the whole world. Formal meetings select a film or speaker such as Dr. St. John who gave a talk on African independence. Informal meetings are discussions, as on DeGaulle and his Red China policy. These students share with us their culture and their personalities. David Mbiti, Kenya Elias Shibly, Israel Aggrey Brown, Jamaica Ruth Chan, Hong Kong Sam Bolet, Cuba 56 Varghese Solomon, Kerela, India Olaf Kongshaug, Denmark Eladio Bolanos, Peru Miriam Mansilla, Guatemala Lennart Gotrich, Sweden Anama Varghese, Kerela, India 57 WMF officers: seated, Alice Tegenfeldt, Carol Brisson, Ben Geho; standing, Miss Ryberg. Wayne Johnson, Brian Penny, Dave Sprague, Mr. Eshelman. Noncy Dean, Sonja Larson, Dave AAbiti plan for World Missions Week. World Missions Fellowship inspires campus interest in the world need for Christ. Prayer bands remember Africa, Near and Far East, South America and home fields. Missionary speakers share insights into problems and advances on their fields. Comparison of field work indicates broad opportunity for mission service. Discussions tangle with specific adjustment problems. The November International Dinner highlighted the fall, with the gathering of three hundred people to share in food from twelve nations, songs and dances from other countries. How pleasant it is for brothers to dwell together in unity. Smiling young children share fellowship of dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Fahs (advisor to international students) greet Nelson from Ethiopia and Nancy Dean. 59 World Missions Week convened in November to inspire and to inform Bethel on Missions: in Spirit and In Truth. Twenty missionaries shared testimonies, experiences. Interviews with missionaries as well as casual exchanges in the coffee shop highlighted their presentations. Evening programs emphasized non - professional and specialized mission responsibilities. Friday's all school communion service furnished an experience of Oneness in Christ. Meals for Millions was sponsored by WMF and gave students opportunity to aid starving people. Varghese Solomon, Ruth Chan, Joy Chase, Weprenyi Kapfo, Miriam Mansilla receive communion from President Lundquist at closing chapel service. Miss Ryberg, SPAN adviser to Brazil group, says goodby to a Conference missionary child. Miss Ryberg and Joan McNaughton reminisce summer experiences in Brazil and Finland. Span, Student Project for Amity among Nations, sends Minnesota students to other countries for summer months. It was organized because of the need for understanding between nations and other peoples. Several Bethel students have participated in the project. Part of their way is financed by SPAN scholarship, the rest by the student. Koffee Kup proceeds aid SPANner. Application, interview and knowledge of current events determines participants. Dave Beek, SPANner to India, discusses summer plans with Bethel adviser Dr. Peterson. 61 62 COMMON INTERESTS 63 - 64 Students formulate goals through Involvement. Various motives: Interest, enjoyment Ability, experience Pressure, responsibility. Activities create a nucleus for Involvement. Common interests represent: Student government. Fine arts, athletics Publications, service. With this purpose Appreciation of self Comphrehension of world Devotion to God. Common Interests Contents Members - at - large: Lindy Nelson, Nancy Robertson, Jim Nelson, Jim Austin. President Bob Sorley Student senate: first row: Mike Peterson, June Erickson, Linda Brodd, Pat Foty, Judy VanWambeke, Bob Beck-strom. Second row: Dick Fredrickson, Dan Martinez, Ed Carlson, Ed Anthony, Bob Sorley, Irv Stauffer. Third row: Cabot Dow, Dr. Roy Dalton, Bill Carlson, Jim Austin, Jim Spiceland, Jim Nelson, Vern Lewis, Paul Larsen, Lindy Nelson, Mr. Eugene Sprinkel, Bruce Erickson. Student Senate represents students to our faculty, administration and in intercollegiate conferences. Through five planning committees and required charters for all clubs, student government influences every sphere of co-curricular life. This year's senate passed two constitutional amendments designed to insure greater student representation through election of committee chairmen. Executive cabinet: Pat Foty, recording secretary; Judy VanWambeke, corresponding secretary; Bob Beckstrom, student life chairman; back row: Ed Carlson, vice president; Bob Sorley, president; Irv Stauffer, treasurer. Student life committee: Linda Brodd, social; Bill Madsen, academic; Bob Beckstrom, chairman; Irv Stauffer, treasurer; Dan Martinez, cultural; Jim Spiceland, religious; Dick Fredrickson, athletic. 67 Athletic committee: Jim Nelson, Linda McKelvy, chairman Dick Fredrickson, Betty Jo Hanlin, Phyllis Credit, Larry Stair, Harry Fager. Cultural committee: Nancy Robertson, adviser Miss Clara Seecamp, chairman Dan Martinez, Phil Larson, Roger Evans, Ferra Pedersen. Social committee: Judy Carlson, Judy Lindaman, Phyllis Larson, Robert Johnson, chairman Linda Brodd, Karen Bergstrom, Paul Goodman. 68 Athletic Committee bolsters schoo and team morale in intercollegiate competition. A significant addition this year was the royal lior mascot which assists the racket squad and cheerleaders in stirring up enthusiasm. The committee provides transportation to games and contributes to athletic publicity. Cultural Committee aims to promote Christian values in aesthetics and the visual, musical and dramatic arts. Opportunity is given for student creative work in chapel programs and art exhibitions. Films, concerts and performances augment cultural events in the Twin Cities. Social Committee creates a variety of atmospheres with hcotenanies, after-game mixers, receptions for campus guests and occasional formal dinners. Sno-Daze weekend, Winter in Old Europe, and all school picnic on the new campus and the All-College Banquet round out its responsibilities. Academic committee: Chairman Bill Madsen, Neva Rogers, Paul Larson, adviser Dr. James Johnson, John Halvcrsen. Religious committee: son, Carol Sheetz. Jim Spiceland, Lmdy Nel- Dave Mbiti, chairman Academic Committee provides occasion for an increasing awareness of current political and social trends. Forums and supper-discussions elicit critical analyses of world affairs. Political Emphasis Week affords opportunity for practice of theoretical democracy. Religious Committee works in conjunction with the chapel committee to schedule convocations and an all school communion service. Forum discussions have centered around current philosophical and theological controversies. 69 Freshman class: vice president Doug Ainsworth, treasurer Wendell Plucker, adviser Mr. Gerald Healy, president Cadot Dow, representative Mike Peterson, secretary Debbie Peterson. Sophomore class: secretary Dorothy Fisher, vice president Pete Johnson, adviser Marilyn Starr, president Vern Lewis, treasurer Roger Waldenstrom, representative Paul Larson. Freshman Class might best be characterized as undeveloped potential. From the frustrating days of Welcome Week to the first experience with final exams, college life is a conglomeration of the unexpected and unexplainable. But at the end of the year, having made many friends and evolved a spirit of class unity, the future looms bright with opportunities for expansion and leadership. Sophomore Class sees the emerging of strong leaders, ace debaters, top dramatists. Class expression as a whole is revealed in Nik Dag, a turn-about event sponsored entirely by the sophomores. Participation in student government, Christian service, athletics is coupled with increasingly interesting studies. Majors are chosen and each student begins to specialize in a certain area of concern. 70 Junior class: vice president Terry Port, president Bill Carlson, representative June Erickson, secretary Karen Berg, adviser Dr. Dalton, treasurer Ed VanRossum not pictured. Junior Class, stimulated to greater precision in study and extra-curricular activity, is well established in posts of influence in school affairs. Several of its members will be the first majors to graduate in the new elementary education program. There is greater interest in forming a philosophy of life, integrating Christian values with academic scholarship. Senior Class activity fills its last days and weeks of undergraduate status. As commencement draws near, there are busy plans for a class gift and senior skip day, many memories of homecoming decorations, hayrides, athletic distinctions, enthusiastic class discussions, and unusual participation in extra-curricular activities. Senior class: vice president Lee Carlson, treasurer Rod Tyberg, president Bruce Erickson, representative Ed Anthony, secretary Ferra Pedersen, adviser Mr. Russell Johnson. 71 President Paul Evan Student Senate: front row; Frances Miska, Ben West, Ron Brison, second row; Rich Samuelson, James McGarrahan, Ralph Nordquist, third row; Clifford Anderson, adviser, Robert Swanson, Paul Evan, Don Alexander. Seminary Student Senate, the governing body of the student association, is comprised of representatives from each class and members who are elected at large. Its stated purposes are to initiate and coordinate an integrated and meaningful program of co-curricular activities between the student body and the administration and faculty, to adequately represent the students in beneficial inter-seminary organizations, and to promote and maintain the Seminary Book Plan. Junior Class: front row; Ginger Kelly, Ben West, second row; Paul Johnson, John Carlson, Virgil Olson, adviser. Middlemen: Gordon Johnson, adviser, Bruce Jones, Ben Geho, Bruce Anderson. Senior Class: front row; Dennis Sundeen, Rich Massey, Ronald Youngblood, adviser, second row,- Lynn Davidson, Milt Holmquist, Charles Voelker, Don Alexander. 73 Bodien council: first row: Phyllis Nelson, Faith Arnold, Joan Anderson, Dorothy Swanson. Second row: Judy Anderson, Gloria Thompson, Judy Wiede-mer, Jonelle Olson, Marion Tall. Dorm mothers: Mrs. Mae Christenson, Bodien; Mrs. Sylvia La'son, Hagstrom; Mrs. Esther Moberg, Ed- Hagstrom council: first row: Carol Boileson, Mary Birmingham, Rebecca Odmark. Second row: Mrs. Larsen, Glennis Waltner, Miss Nelson. Third row: Sharon Jensen, Mary Hamilton, Kathy Johnson, Kristen Anderson. Edgren council: first row: Cody Crandell, Ron Nelson, Phil Bo-linder, Pete Johnson. Second row: Dick Thompson, Mike Rynkiewich, Hans Waldenstrom, Randy Johnson, George Harvey, Dale Pearson. 74 Clarion. That publication on Bethel's campus which covers vital local news, reports on social, cultural, religious, athletic, academic events, plays with campus controversies, and serves as a soundirg board for avid reformers. It also presents the editor's opinion. It locates in the subbasement, a hive of activity, confusion and productivity. Editors get frantic for copy to fill holes, photo editor digs through Spire, Public Relations and finally her own files for pictures. Staff sweats over headlines and cutlines. Inevitably a late car brings the galleys to Nicollet Printers. Another weekly issue comes out. Editor-in-Chief....................David Johnson Associate Editor .................. June Erickson News Editor........................Jean Dablquist Feature Editor.................... Karen Neslund Sports Editor.........................Don Allison Photo Editor....................Elizabeth Carlson Advertising Manager............... Marcia Daniels Assistant Advertising...........Francie Malmsten Business Manager....................Bob Larson Circulation Manager................. Karin Berg Office Manager...............................loan Anderson Reporters: Cheryl Alen, Bill Carlson, Joy Chase, Bill Damberg, Nancy Dean, John Dickau, Gail Erickson, Cindie Good, Paul R. Johnson, Dan Martinez, Joan McNaughton, Dennis Port, Barb Rusche, Jim Spiceland. David Johnson June Erickson 77 Roger Evans Dean Dahlquist Miriam Carlson Joan McNaughton Editor-in-Chief ........ Carole Lundquist Editor-in-Chief............Mi.nda Pearson Associate Editor...........Dean Dahlquist Business Manager............... Roger Evans Literary Editor.........Joan MicNaughton Photography Editor.........Miriam Carlson Staff Photographer . . . Marilyn Backstrom Section Editors: Calendar Events...............Timothy Sward Common Interests...............Carole Moore Academic Portraits.........Ginger Nelson Academic Portraits......................Joan Howard International Emphasis . . . Fran Malmsten Music............................Paul Larson Staff: Diane Carlson, Karen Larson, Sally Mattson, Sharon Olson, Darlene Palermo, Dean Pearson, Karen Sward, Paul Wick-lund. Spire 1964, the product of a year of planning, endeavors to reveal Bethel as an academic institution with an unusual social, spiritual and intellectual atmosphere. Five ladders were drawn up as staff members struggled with sections. Pictures continually plagued editors and photographers, i.e. great travail and gnashing of teeth. Layouts were mace, some easily, some with difficulty. Copy lagged. Deadlines came and went. The publisher was patient. The volume of reminiscences was completed and we looked back with satisfaction. Carole Lundqu'st Minda Pearson Carole Moore Marilyn Backstrcm Timothy Sward 79 Coeval staff: Lori Porter, Dean Dahlquist, Jan Bowman, Karen Sloan, editor Carol Stewart. Coeval, Bethel's literary magazine, made its third appearance this May. Its contemporary themes express thoughts of love, faith, conflict, sorrow. Media of literature, music and art reveal the creative struggles and accomplishments of students. Publication Board attempts to smooth out technicalities in publication. It is a channel of communication between the student publications and the student government and administration. Such details as management of the dark room are handled. Publication board: Bob Beckstrom, Steve Starr, Miss Betty Tutton, Nancy Robertson; Dr. Olaf Olsen, not pictured. 80 83 Front row:! Second ro Third row- 84 f- Walker, G. Jorgenson, K. Seaberg, F. Anderson, P. Wallin, F. Pederson, L. Braucr, D. Swanson, P. Jaynes, D. Ilauson, S. Skansc, $. Larson, S. Hogfeldt, N. Nelson, M. Bang, C. Evers. Johnson, M. Fahs, A. Matheus, A. Richardson, C. Miller, E. Smith, C. Hofer, A. Swanson, D. Swanson, N. Dean, Feldheim, G. Nilson, G. Sawyer, F. Malmsten, D. Palermo, K. Guston, M. Aspling. . Schultz, B. Peterson, J. Ketchum, D. Port, M. Olsen, K. Kraakevik, Assistant Director B. Leafblad, K. Halverson, . Houk, B. Carlson, B. Heep, A. Evan, C. Penner. � . Hage, President L. Carlson, G. Olsen, A. Toavs, V. Lewis, P. Johnson, D. Anderson, A. Long, K. Grenz, B. undquist, J. Splinter, M. Bohlin, S. Olsen, D. Rogers. College Choir Art with understanding What are we singing, why do we sing Three-score voices flow in single stream over these questions. Their way passes from Renaissance Sweelinck's Born Today Adoramus Te of Palestrina through Romantic Brahms and Berger Let Nothing Ever Grieve Thee Thank Ye the Lord to Grass Roots Creep Along Moses a folk song sketch by Kubik and finally on to Us the college choir presses toward understanding. And who understood better than Heinrich Schutz or J. S. Bach? Hear Schutz cry out Who Shall Separate Us from the Love of God? Sing to the Lord Exult with Bach in the choir's major work Praise the Lord, All Ye Nations! The highest honor featured choir at MENC, the highest gift Bach's plea celebrated on record in memory of our nation's President. 85 Front row: J. Lau, B. Lindman, S. Wilson, K. Lundholm, T. Cornell, D. Palermo, L. Stair, D. Dahlquist, R. Olson, J. Masciopinto, D. Foreman, K. Gauerke. Second row: D. Pearson, D. Dahlberg, R. Evans, K. Williamson, D. Heupel, R. Mason, D. Melander, G. Wicklund, J. Bunger, P. Johnson. Third row: J. Halvorsen, G. Peterson, E. VanRossum, C. Johnson, T. Olson, D. Hansen, E. Carlson, B. Geho, D. King, J. Backstrom, K. Headlee, B. Oman, J. Stahl. Back row: D. Snyder, H. Waldenstrom, J. Allen, D. Runion, M. Russel, B. Armstrong, S. Thompson, L. Oster- berg, M. B|urlin, R. Waldenstrom, W. Schafer, W. Langheim. The Male Chorus, oldest choral group at Bethel. Peeters, Cherubini, Glarum Sjoberg, Ransfield, Ringwald. Arise, O Ye Servants of God pours now from mind and pen of Sweelinck now from the voices of forty-four men Glory and Honor are Before Him Bach shouts and Chorus echoes And so through a score of Anthems and spirituals All declare Jubilate Deo Veni Jesu Sing Praises O Be Joyful All lend their creations to these choristers working in seminary chapel singing in intercollegiate male chorus touring California First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: J. Larson, P. Jackson, C. Verbeck, M. Swan, L. Rogers, B. Hanlin, B. Kronberg, F. Arnold, K. Mortc D. Stumbo, P. Lindquist, T. Rogers, S. Dumser, K. Floor, L. Gruener, 3. Carlson, K. Hale, K. Crilly, B. Cass, G. Oie, J. Okken, J. Bergstrom, N. Hamilton, B. Stankey, K. Sward, M. Weigum, C. Henr G. Henry, D. Swanson. D. VanAntwerp, J. Olson, C. Good, M. Erickson, E. Heikes, J. Pearson, G. Holmberg, M. Black, j Johnson, J. Gunst, J. Anderson. P. Holmes. Lindaman. C. Lindgren, amilton, M Women's Choir Only treble voices in this orchestra cf song, yet depth is here in four-part arrangement ard rich alto section. First a spectrum of voices then a double octet featured on tour — a bright but full sound from the women's choir. Excerpts from Bach and Britten out of Jesu Priceless Treasure and Ceremony of Carols paintive harmonies in modern setting Prayer of the Norwegian Child by Kuntz a variety of hymn arrangements singing Praise Ye the Lord Now Thank We All Our God. G. Wicklund, S. Jacobson, D. Bloomquist, V. Orr, L. Gotrich, D. Burrow, D. Bauman, M. Anderson, D. Stumbo, President S. Dow, B. Hanquist, P. Kolgrek, M. Swenson, C. Sheetz, W. Plucker, N. Nelson, R. Dense, I. Carlson, R. Nymann, Assistant Director Kermit Grenz, J. Wilke, C. Havren, D. Wedeking, K. Hale, F. Cantrall, D. Perry, S. Swank, M. Darry, D. Palermo, C. Alen, M. Swenson, B. Rusche, C. Henry, J. Halverson, R. Buseman, B. Anderson, D. Dwirc, S. Hauger, L. Liukonen, V. Walker, D. Juntune, T. Olson. A. Jenkins, A. Ryding, R. Malm, J. Splinter, Director Charles N. Erickson, L. Houk, M. AAiller, R. Olson. College band works within the school of education combines respectability with popularity makes use of limited rehearsal time takes part in a variety of activities in winter pops concert serious spring performance year-around pep band and trip to Wilmar. Whether interpreting romantic Schubert's Unfinished Symphony Thomas' Raymond Overture Safranek's descriptive suite, Atlantis' Sequoia, LaGassey's tone poem concentrating on modern Original Suite by Jacob Military Suite by Holst or indulging in the far-out Peter Mennin's Canzona, the college band presents an engaging program. 91 Orchestra in the making The efforts of a choir director a bare score of musicians an innovating spirit bring this embryo into being. Many obstacles bar the way— once-a-week practice borrowed musicians conflict with band lack of experience. 92 Yet the orchestra plunges ahead into Vivaldi, Corelli, Purcell Mozart, Sammartini and Wagner. From bare beginning selected carols in the Festival of Christmas to bright climax the first full orchestral concert at Bethel. Robert Berglund, Conductor Clubs I , Sharon Larsor and Linden Nelson cull information from library's resources. Debate sent top persuaders to tournaments in both the Twin Cities and neighbo'ing states to compete with groups representing Iowa State, U of Wisconsin, UCLA and the U of Minnesota, among others. The issue was Resolved: that the Federal Government should guarantee an opportunity for higher education to all qualified high school graduates. This year's team renewed Bethel's tradition with a commendable record; individuals received high placement in men's and women's radio communications and an outstanding speaker award. Debate at Bethel has two facets, classroom debate and the traveling team. Debate class evaluates affirmative position in order to develop their critical acumen. 94 Off for another round of debates is Larry Houk, Bill Swenson, Q. T. Smith, Linden Nelson, and Sharon Larson. Ace debator, Sharon Larson, convinces the Fred Lund garners facts to clinch the argu- judges with that point. UQ W Si ment for his position. love for people and Christ. Drama Club serves as a source of entertainment and challenge for the campus and provides acting, directing and backstage experience for students. Dear Wormwood, an adaption of C. S. Lewis' Screwtape Letters stimulated the Homecoming audience; The Sacrifice, made its debute as a reader's theater at Founder's Week; and the drama sponsored interpretive movements have become an integral part of the Festival of Christmas. Pauli Larson, Slumtrimpet; Alson Toavs, Screwtape; and Steve Seidl, Wormwood; follow director Rott's stage directions. Touring Group performed at area churches as well as taking an extended tour of the Boston area in the spring. Their repertoire is Dale Rott's The Sacrifice, a portrayal of a contemporary young people struggling to find meaning in life, and Conquest in Burma, the biography of Adoniram Judson. Mr. Rott, Jerry Gas, Steve Siedl, J. David Patterson, Carole Lundquist, and Phoebe Netter-lund form the touring group. Interpretative movements portray the anguish of Joseph in the advent story at the Festival of Christmas. Playwright, director Rott goes over script before dress rehearsal. Jerry Oas and Steve Seidl pack props and lighting equipment in preparation for drama tour. J. David Patterson, Jerry Oas and Carole Lundquist pause in their interpretation of Conquest of Burma. 97 Pre-Seminary club, advised by Dr. Wessel and Dr. Youngblood, acquaints the prospective seminarian with areas of service open to the pastor. City pastors have shared experiences from their work with these men. A chaplain presented his ministry in the armed forces. Another area of clerical service was viewed as a representative from the Union Gospel Mission explained their program. Pre-Seminary Club: Douglas Mankell, Dick Thompson, Fred Lund. Carol Brisson, Nancy Dean, Mary Bang, Diana Stahl, pianist. Christian Service, directed by Wendell Anderson, functions in two areas. Gospel teams composed of speakers, song leaders and music groups travel around the Twin Cities and surrounding areas. They present programs for churches, Bible clubs, youth groups, rest homes. Bethelites also serve local churches in positions of leadership in Christian Education programs. These opportunities give students valuable experience to teach and apply concepts they are learning. Ellen Franzen, Dan Wickman, Glenda Jorgenson. Dave Hansen, Diane Fagerberg, Diane Palermo, pianist. 98 YGOP officers: Bill Damberg, Barbara Rusche, Mike Kubek, Cindie Good. YFDL officers: Paul Larson, Minda Pearson; not pictured, Carol Arm- Young Democratic Farmer - Labor club gathers students with special interest in party politics to examine aspects of Democratic policy. The club's adviser presented his political philosophy as an introduction to further discussion on liberal politics. Members viewed the civil rights problem in relation to the democratic party with an N.A.A.C.P. member. Student crusaders for various causes are allowed a hearing in YDFL. Young Republicans began the year with a membership drive and a meeting to formulate goals. Their stated purpose is to promote the Republican party on campus, support a candidate for presidential nomination, communicate the need for Christians in politics. The group has explored the nature of Republicanism with members of the Ramsey County GOP club, and discussed Minnesota politics. The Republican neighbor _to_ neighbor campaign provided an opportunity for community service. 99 Le Cercle Francais had several supper meetings and presented a skit fcr Christmas convocation. Officers: Dick Van Dyke, Arlene Anderson, Mary Hamilton, Gail Palmer. German Club activities were highlighted by a music party and the lighting of the Christmas advent wreath. Officers: Mike Totzauer, Marilyn Holmberg, Miss Nelson, Judy Carlson, David Wedeking, Karen Neslund. Spanish Club enjoyed dinner at LaCasa Coronado, Guatemalan Fiesta and a program of Christmas in Mexico. Club. Seated: Miriam Mansilla, Kay Moir, Jean Bauer, Linda Rockwell, Judy Anderson, Eileen Fuglie. Standing: Carol Jean Erickson, Alice Tegenfeldt, Lorraine Culver, Jeff Smcther-mon, Sten Bjernefalt, Gordy Peterson, Sam Bolet, Lowell Peterson, Miss Ryberg. 100 College Wives heard Mrs. Merchant explain her work in Japan and Mrs. Lund-quist describe her trip to Lebanon. Dr. Fahs discussed marriage and the family. The group has enjoyed weekly gym nights, craft's nights, and a fashion show. Seminary Wives prepares members for the practical life of a pastor s wife. They attend evening classes on the Bible and Christian education. All aspects of parsonage life is examined. The two groups combine for a Christmas smorgasbord with their husbands. College Wives officers: Mrs. Rodney Busard, Mrs. Alvin Smuland, Mrs. Larry Mutcher, Mrs. Dave Youngs, Mrs. Louis Husmann, Mrs. Walter Wessel, Mrs. David Backlin. Seminary wives officers: Mrs. Bruce Anderson, AArs. Richard Young, Mrs. Keith McConnell, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Victor Winquist, Mrs. Lundquist. Bethel Women's Association conducted annual Big and Little Sis Banquet with theme Sisters Around the World and a spring tea honoring graduates. Officers: Phyllis Nelson, Sue Griffith, Miss Effie Nelson, Andrea Richardson, Nancy Okerstrom, Mary Hamilton, Judy Wiede-mer. 101 MENC officers: Vivian Walker, Denny Port, Ferra Pedersen, Bill Hage. Music Educators National Conventions meets specific needs of the music educator through monthly meetings. These include insights into elementary and secondary teaching, tips on instrument purchasing from Schmidt Music Company. Attendance at a symphony rehearsal revealed practice techniques while the MENC convention in Minneapolis aired crucial topics. SNEA officers, Joan McNaughton, Fred Husmann, and Judy Carlson. SNEA members learn responsibilities of teaching. Student National Education Association introduces prospective teachers to their professional organization, the range of tasks and quality of performance expected of them. Current problems in education provide material for discussion. A panel of student teachers have examined The Education of American Teachers. 102 [ Pi Gamma Mu officers: Bruce Erickson, Dr. Moberg, Gordon Bear, Jared Dorn, Dr. Dalton. Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Honor Society consists of faculty members and distinguished social science students who participate in advanced study in this area. Meetings have ranged from a European travelog to an intensive discussion and film on Serpent Handling. Lambda lota Tau International Honor Society accepts English majors and minors; it stimulates their interest in literature. Discussions of James Baldwin and Joseph Conrad, a four hundredth birthday celebration for Shakespeare were among the year's activities. Lambda lota Tau members: Carole Lundquist. Miss Bohlmeyer, Joan McNaughton, Chris Weintz, Gretchen Say-wer, Roland Hein, Karen Neslund, Marcia Cecil, June Erickson. r Ed Carlson Class of 1964 Dean Dahlquist Class of 1964 Pat Foty Class of 1964 Bryce Krohn C ass of 1964 Carole Lundquist Class of 1964 Dan Martinez Class of 1964 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities publishes a yearly list of students who display leadership or contribution in school activities, ccod citizenship in college life, and promise of future usefulness. Bethels nominees passed a preliminary faculty screening and were elected by a vote of the upper dass-men. They represent all aspects of Bethel's co-curricular life, student government, publications, music, athletics, drama, Christian service; as well as high academic standing. 104 Karen Neslund Class of 1964 Bob Sorley Class of 1964 Irv Stauffer Class of 1964 Mary Bang Class of 1965 Bob Becksfrom Class of 1965 June Erickson Class of 1965 Dave Johnson Class of 1965 Judy Van Wambeek Class of 1965 105 Marilynne Backstrom, Spire photographer, sets up an enlargement. Royal Moulton, a member of the radio club picks up news from across the country. 108 Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel 1963 Football 6 Hamline 46 Mayville 32 Northland 7 Valley City 33 Morris 40 NW, Wis. 47 Wahperon 65 Jamestown Football team. First row: J. Kanerva, G. Selander, D. Hansen, C. Rogers, co-captain J. Oas, co-captain J. Nelson, D. Peterson, L. Carlson, J. Buss, 0. Gibson, D. Gehrke. Second row: assistant coach Dave Cox, D. Putnam, D. Norman, M. Rynkiewich, V. Bloom, H. Zink, S. Miller, L. Gause, D. Bjorklund, D. Land, E. Wilkinson, B Armstrong, assistart coach Bob Smith. Third row: head coach Owen Halleen, D. Frederickson, L. Stair, D. Strickler, B. Nolin. R. Price, D. Nickel, B. Miller, G. Brunzell, C. Krohnholm, P. Wicklund, R. Baffa, assistant coach Phil Carlson. Coach Halleen and Co-Cap.ains jerry Oas and Jim Nelson. DaNy praC'iCe Lu,her Semi ary prepares ,he Football. The Royals dominated the newly formed Pioneer Conference this year, bringing home the first championship. Finishing the season with six v ins and two losses, with 16 victories in the last 20 games, the Royal gridders are now nationally recognized. 1963 Bethel ranked fourth in rushing offense, ninth in scoring, and thirteenth in to al offense among the 33C schools in the NAIA. A concerted team effort produced 3 .5 points per game while restricting opponents tc a bare 10.1. With all but six seniors returning next year. Coach Hallccn is looking forward to another winning team. Footba I at Bethel College has a unique purpose. The Royals proved they can win, but more importantly, as Coach Halleen comments, We play to strengthen ourselves for successful, disciplined Chr stian service. Coaches Carlson, Halleen, and Smith prepare for another gruelling practice at football camp in Wood Lake, Wisconsin. Don Land cuts behind a crushing block by Big See to pick up good yardage. Tricky Strick turns up field on the option as Regers clears the way. Quarterback Gehrke looks the defense over before barking out signals. 1 10 Take it easy Romper, the game's under control. Perhaps the most memorable event of the '63 season was the selection of fullback Jim Nelson as an All-American. Nellie led the state in scoring with 84 points, and won the most valuable player award at Bethel for the fourth straight year. His jersey, number 30, has been permanently retired. At football banquet Dean Muck and B-Club vice president 3ruce Erickson congratulate Jim Nelson on four outstanding years of football. Putnam, Peterson and Miller converge on a hapless opponent. Ill Senior captain Dale Pearson pulls away from the pack. Cross Country. Bethel closed out the finest cross country season in the school's history. The Royals took three first places in dua and triangular meets, and made strong showings in both A.A.U. Championship Meets and the second Northwest Open. Dale Rogers was elected Most Valuable Runner for taking first place among Bethel harriers in every race he enlerec. Letters were awarded to eight men, with Dale Pearson being elected team captain. Coach Gene Gladcr, R. Hallbeck, K. Haniwalt, R. Combs, J. Peterson, B. Carlson, D. Rogers. 112 Dale Rogers demonstrates his winning stride. Coach Gilland works Baffa over. Seated: D. King, K. Davis, L. Nelson, E. Wilkinson, B. Baffa. Standing: R. Inouye, R. Harris, D. Patterson, R. Bergman, M. Peterson, Coach Dean Gilland. Wrestling. Inexperience and raoid improvement marked this year's wrestling team. The Royal grspplers scrapped their way to a 5-9 mark and a second place berth in the Pioneer Conference. Doug King and Keith Davis won championships. All lettermen except Bob Baffa were freshmen. Piloting the team next year will be King and Ron Harris. Mike Peterson begins to sit out. A-Squad. First row: B. Nolan, E. Peterman, J. Moulton, D. Bjorklund, C. Dow, D. Kelly. Second row: Manager J. Wahlstrom, G. Selander, R. Johnson, Co-captain P. Bolinder, D. Moore, Co-captain R. Olson, G. Palke, R. Nelson, Coach Jerry Healy. Not pictured: Assistant coach Lee Bajuniemi. Basketball. Bethel Cagers gave Jerry Healy his happiest year in coaching. Lorg hours of practice paid off as the Royals won the first Pioneer Conference championship with a 5 and 1 record. Well-balanced attack and shifty defense highlighted a year-long team effort. An early rash of ankle injuries, twisted knees and torn muscles was quickly forgotten as the Royals steamed to 13 victories against 8 defeats. Led by 6' 10 Don Moore, Bethel averaged 76.4 points per game. Moore was chosen most valuable player by his teammates. A trio of scrappy freshmen at the guard positions supp'ied spark and drive. Next year's squad is expected to be one of Bethel's finest. The spirited leadership of senior co-captains Phil Bolinder and Roger Olson will undoubtedly be missed, but with ten returning letter-men, the Royals are looking for another conference championship. I B-Squad. C. Dow, P. Linden, D. Schultz, T. Hagen, G. Harvey, B. MacDonald, D. Kelley. Not pictured: D. Ferris. 114 Coach Healy maps out Bethel strategy as play gets underway. Co-captain Olson lofts the ball from his favorite corner. Horse tips in a two pointer. 115 Four tense Royals await Moore's tip. Bjorklund cuts around a pressing defender while Peterman anxiously looks on. 1963-64 BASKETBALL Bethel 58 LaCrosse 95 Bethel 67 River Falls 52 Aurora 54 78 Morris 76 Morris 83 80 Trinity 59 Wahpeton 44 81 Bemidji 78 Sioux Falls 54 101 NW, AAinn. 95 NW, AAinn. 43 67 Moorehead 69 Northland 61 74 Northland 86 Eau Claire 78 89 Jamestown 59 Central, la. 74 71 River Falls 98 Morris 87 85 NW, Lowa 82 Sioux Falls 69 Pioneer College Conference games. Moore stuffs in a hook shot over the hands of a futile defender. 117 Baseball. The baseball team compiled an enviable reco'd last spring, finishing second in the Minnesota Central Baseball Conference with seventeen wins against eight losses. Don Mc-Kelvy led all Royal batmen with o .470 average. The Royals took an extended road trip into Wisconsin and Illinois over Easter break. This year's team, with three veteran pitchers back, should make another fine showing on the diamond. Four weeks of indoo' practice gives the squad an excellent opportunity to get back in shape early. First row: J. Moulton, V. Bloom, G. Selander, Co-captain J. Austin, P. Forsline, D. Kelly. Second row: Assistant Coach D. Mc-Kelvy, G. Harvey, D. Johnson, D. Gehrke, G. Brunzell, D. Bester, Manager D. Peterson, Coach Dave Cox. Third row: J. Dickau, J. Friberg, B. Nolin, D. Hull, D. Heupel, T Corneil. Veteran Co-captains Jim Austin and Dave Buck. Gene Selander demonstrates curve grip to rookies and veterans. Bethel 5 River Falls 1963 BASEBALL 4 Bethel 0 Austin 1 1 River Falls 2 1 Austin 0 0 Valley City 4 7 Pillsbury 0 7 Greenville 6 5 Pillsbury 0 10 Aurora 8 0 Concordia 2 11 Trinity 4 4 Concordia 0 4 Milton 10 12 Bethany 1 3 Lakeland 7 6 Bethany 0 10 Lakeland 3 10 Luther, Minn. 1 11 Concordia 1 4 Luther, Minn. 3 3 Luther, la. 4 1 Austin 7 9 Luther, la. 2 2 Austin 1 10 Pillsbury 3 118 Coach Jerry Healy, G. Palke, W. Plucker, G. Peterson, R. Nelson. Captain Eddie Carlson greets opening day. An ace is on the way. Tennis. The Royals will be ed this spring by senior Captain Ed Carlson. Four returning lettermen and several experienced new players bolster the team's hopes for another winning season. Smashing their way to 7 wins and 2 losses last year, the netmen anticipate improving this impressive record. Hamline, St. Olaf, Gustavus Adolphus and Macalester should provide top calibre competition. A Bethel hopeful dusts off his racket. 1964 Track Team. First row: R. Bergman, J. Buss, S. Miller, F. Purcell, J. Peterson, T. Williams. Second row: B. Hanson, R. MacDonald, D. Land, D. Bjork and, D. Lawrence. Third row: Coach Gene Glader, M. Rynkiewich, D. Norman, B. Nelson, D. Rogers, B. Ledkins. Track. A small turnout produced a disappointing season for the Bethel cinder-men last spring. After tv o dose losses in dual meets, the Royals came out on top in the annual Badger-Gopher Invitational Championships. Fred Purcell contr buted his usual fine year at the distances and led the team in points. Dave Hagfeldt, Jim Nelson, and Art Dyk-stra ran the sprints and hurd es, as Jack Buss brought home honors in the weights. With a small proven core of returning lettermcn and o host of promising frosh, this year's team should be Bethel's best. Royal broad jumper strains for a few extra inches. 1963 TRACK SEASON Mankato State B 109 Gustavus Adolphus 38 BETHEL 14 Concordia Junior 61 BETHEL 52 Hamline 65 BETHEL 47 River Falls State 86 Stout State 381 a BETHEL 3 316 Badger-Gopher Invitational BETHEL 8916 Northland 60 Pillsbury 37 St. Paul Bible 2316 Northwestern, Minn. 5 U. of A iinn., Morris 3 N.A.I.A. District 13 Meet Bemidji State 106 St. Cloud State 74 Winona State 26 BETHEL 21 St. John's 15 Gustavus Adolphus 11 Twisting over. 120 Racket Squad added fire to the athletic spirit for the second season. Whether the Royals romped to victory or staggered to defeat, the blue shirts were always there to enliven, to rouse, to encourage. Led by their founder, Harry Fager, the Racket Squad is fast becoming a Royal tradition. B-Club officers. Treasurer B. Baffa, vice president B. Erickson, president J. Nelson, adviser P. Carlson. B-Club came alive this year. Concession sales at basketball games and introduction of new letter jackets for next year has stirred up interest in the club. A membership drive and initiation night climaxed a very successful year. Blood mobile is one of many activities sponsored by Co-Recreational Sports involved a record number of Bethelites this year. Over fifty students cured their finals, Liues on the snow-covered ski slopes of Wisconsin during semester break. After two days of beautiful sub-zero weather, the group returned exhausted but eagerly looking forward to more skiing. Red-faced, sunburned canoeists again enjoyed a Saturday on the St. Croix this spring. On campus events such as volleyball and inter-wing socials kept studies and fun in perspective throughout the year. i Royal Voyageur is hotly pursued by two savages as he splashes downstream. Handball tournament pits student against prof. Terry Port scrambles for yardage in l-M football Intramurals offer the Bethel Man a weekly opportunity to vent his pent-up emotions athletically. An expanded program includes individual sports such as skiing, weightlifting, and swimming, as well as a broad variety of team activities. Intramurals provide vigorous physical exercise and varsity-like competition to an increasing number of fellows. A team trophy is awarded at the end of the year. Larry Stair, intramural president, coordinated all phases of the program and stimulated active participation. 123 — Referee Cox looks on in bewilderment as girls jump it up again. Kneeling: G. Holmberg, J. Howard, Cynthia Heath, Carol Heath. Standing: B. Anderson, S. Brooks, M. Black, S. Sudenga, C. Alen. Girls' Basketball. The Royalettes, coached by Eunice Murra, compiled a 5 and 3 record this season. Although four of the wins were by forfeit, the team climaxed the year with a thrilling victory over the Swedish Hospital girls. Excitement ran to fever pitch every time the Royalettes scored a basket. They never gave up, playing each game like true sportswomen. Bethel Royalettes filter over, under, around and through their opponents. Two Phyllis's jump elatedly as Bethel romps again. Phyllis Larson, Pat McCa'roll, Linda McKelvy, Phyllis Nelson prepare Royal Lion for the Homecoming gome. Bethel Cheerleaders add a splosh of color to its athletic program. Six girls helped to spark the Royals to their finest year in sports. Next years' co-captains, Phyllis Larson and Phyllis Kredit are looking forward to another exciting year. Gloria Sjogren, Teri Mouncc, Karen Lindgren and Karen Smith are the new B-squad cheerleaders, an innovation this fall. Bethel sports fans look forward to more screaming and chanting under their spirited leadership. 125 126 Students search for wisdom through Knowledge. Creative process: Curiosity, exploration Analysis, frustration Selection, decision. Faculty guide disciples toward Knowledge. Method corresponds to process: Stimulate, direct Objectify, prod Evaluate, encourage. With rhis purpose Appreciation of self Comprehension of world Devotion to God. Academic Portraits Contents Administration... 129 y Seminary... 187 128 Faculty. . .137 Administration President Lundquist accepts scroll of birthday greetings from students and faculty. Dr. Carl H. Lundquist Devotion to the ministry of Bethel, House of God Preparation for relocation of its physical plant Involvement in growth of the Conference. Concern for Christianity's response to needs of the world: addresses meetings across the country travels to Baptist World Alliance in Beirut, Lebanon participates in religious liberty parley in Washington, D.C. Commitment to a life of service in scholarship, in faith: his personal study of medieval mystics his academic field of homiletics. He is gracious in manner, encourages his faculty influences the lives of his students together with Mrs. Lundquist and their four children, opens his home to all. This man who walks a rich life serves Bethel College and Seminary as our President. President welcomes international students with an American eaas-and-bacon breakfast. 131 Director of Public Affairs: Nels Stjernstrom Board of Education: |. to r. B. Carlson, Dr. W. Widen, Dr. S. Schultz, Dr. C. Lundquist, Rev. W. Magnuson, A. Hoehl, G. L. Erickson, Rev. F. Voth, A. Wicklund, P. Thoren, L. Olson, G. Miller, Rev. L. Carroll, W. Anderson. Not pictured: L. Benson, Rev. R. Daley. Business Manager: Harold Lidbom Assistant to President: H. Wyman Malmsten College Deans. Counseling and disciplining students in academic pursuits, social adjustments, intellectual and spiritual growth. Co-ordinating faculty and students within the course structure, reaching for high ideals of scholarship. Dr. Clifford Larson probes problems in Christian higher education on his sabbatical leave in Berkeley, California and Cambridge, England. Webster Muck, at Bethel since 1959, is concluding his PhD work in psychology from the University of Indiana. Eugene Sprinkel, serving since I960, has a master's degree in psychology from the University of Minnesota. Effie Nelson, with a M.A. in German and English litera-lure, has been at Bethel since 1925. Acting Dean of the College, Dean of Students: Webster Muck Assistant Dean of Students: Eugene Sprinkel Dean of Women: Effie Nelson 133 Alumni Secretary: Dwight Jessup Director of Development: Charles Ferguson Bursar: Milford Carlson Director of Public Relations: Perry Hedberg Registrar: Paul Finlay Director of Testing: Royal Bloom Director of Christian Activities: Wendell Anderson 135 Assistant Registrar: Edna Schultz Dean of the Seminary, Edwin J. Omark Seminary Deans. Unifying the work of the Seminary under the theme, The Man of God communicating the Word or God. Counseling prospective pastors and teachers out of years of experience. Overseeing the academic disciplines of the school. Edwin Omark came to Bethel in 1944 to teach homiletics and pastoral theology. In 1948 he became Dean of the Seminary which post he has filled with generous concern and dedication. His academic studies include the Universities of Minnesota and Southern California as well as Bethel Theological Seminary. Clifford Anderson, associate professor of religious education, served as Dean of Students in the college from 1957 to 1960. A year of study on his PhD at Columbia and Union Theological Seminary, preceeded his rejoining the Bethel staff as Seminary Dean of Students. Dean of Students, Clifford Anderson Readers' theatre provides opportunity to study the audio qualities of drama as it developed from an ancient to a contemporary art. English pioneers a program in freshman composition; a scientific study of the nature, logic and evolution of our language. Linguistic geography, structural grammar, and usage problems are introduced as a basis for effective writing. Other courses offer a broad selection of British and American literature, confronting the student with life through vicarious experience. Studying ideas and techniques of these great authors, the English major strives to intensify his capacity for sound judgment, preceptive reading, and clear, forceful writing. Mr. Edward Avey Miss Jeannine Bohlmeyer Miss Betty Tutton Mr. Gerald Healy 138 Foreign Language and Literature offers German, French, Spanish and Greek. Knowledge of a language is vital to understanding people which in turn leads to co-operation and exchange between cultures. The department emphasizes spoken language, following the modern theories of language learning. Fleissig students spend hours in the laboratory becoming familiar with sounds and patterns of language, while advanced students read literary treasures hidden in these tongues. The Spanish professor taught second semester in Chile, while improving her Spanish. The new French instructor became efficient speaking French as a missionary in Africa. Miss Lillian Ryberg Mrs. Alta Jacobson Miss Effie Nelson Mr. James Jordan The facilities available in the language laboratory aid in developing speaking obil- 139 Dr. Robert Smith Philosophy. A stable civilization, so it is plausibly argued, always rests on a substantial unanimity of thought. With dedication and academic excellence, the department of philosophy follows the tenets that . . . philosophy examines the methods for obtaining truth and validity; philosophy seeks the meaning of the world, existence, the mind, and God; philosophy defines the values of morals and beauty. Mr. Roy Butler Mr. Butler diagrams Spinoza's dialectic for modern philosophy class. Olsen Student assistant, Paul Johnson, directs discussion in Biblical literature class. Dr. Walter AAr. Wendell Anderson Christianity is based on the premise that a mature faith is an intelligent faith. Biblical studies: an exegesis of scriptural truths against the background of concurrent history and thought brings validity to the record. A systematic study of teachings of various Biblical writers and personalities enables one to gain a comprehensive view of the foundation and early growth of Christian thought. Theology: a study of various hermeneutical methods and principles provide tools for an effective interpretation of the Bible. Contemporary trends in theology are studied for an understanding of the current thought of the Christian world and insight they may offer to our faith. 141 Music class responds to Sheila Crabtree's direction. Mr. Oliver Mogck Mr. Charles Erickson 142 Smith Mr. Robert Berglund Miss Clara Seecarpp Dr. Gordon Howell Music. Rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul. Each Bethel student experiences aesthetic and cultural aspects of music through concerts, listening labs and analytical study in class. Music majors saturate themselves in theory, music history and literature. Choral and instrumental conducting, pedagogy of instruments prepare teachers. Applied music emphasis in piano and organ completes program of instruction. Art. Art is a human activity having for its purpose the transmission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. Bethel's art students analyze the creative process, experiment with various means of communication-drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, design - and examine problems and techniques peculiar to each. They study in depth the development of great artists, they experience contemporary art through monthly exhibits in the student lounge. Mr. Robert Nelson Mr. Gene Johnson Senior art major, Linda Brodd, contemplates her painting amidst the clutter of artistic endeavor. 143 Mr. Rott directs speech choir in precision performance. Mr. Quentin Smith Mr. Dale Rott Speech strives to instill methods of effective oral communication. Expression comes through a variety of activities: debate stresses sound argument, convincing evidence; oral interpretation emphasizes transmission of precise shades of meaning and emotion,- drama unites actors, audience and playwright in an exposition of life. Bethel presentations on KTCA television actualize under Mr. Smith's direction. Mr. Rott finds in religious drama a tool for spiritual restoration. 144 Physical Education promotes health, physical fitness, provides worthwhile ways to spend leisure time. Continually expanding, it presents a wider choice of specific skills to acquire in course work. The department offers individual sports, swimming, gymnastics, weight-lifting; co rec courses in badminton, bowling, archery, tennis and golf; and usual team sports, basketball, volleyball, softball and soccer. It also supports an intramural program as well as sponsoring skiing and canoeing trips. Mr. Owen Halleen Mr. Philip Carlson Physical Science and Mathematics explores the workings of the universe through the language of the universe. Survey courses in physical science, elements of math provide background for conversation in this rapidly changing field. Advance students grapple with the complexities of astronomy, geology, calculus, probability and statistics as preparation for vocations in industries, high level research. The department is designed to prepare teachers, enabling them to participate in exciting new developments in modern mathematics. Bryce Krohn and Dale Pearson practice surveying skills. 146 Education house offers curriculum library for prospective teachers. Psychology and Education. A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. The student's potential contribution to teaching and personal satisfaction make standards for the admissions and retention program. Psychology enables discernment into interpersonal and intrapersonal relationships through studies of human behavior, theories of learning, social psychology, psychology of religion, and experimental psychology. iiM I 1 L Mr. Webster Muck Mr. Royal Bloom 147 Dick Peterson scrutinizes the frog he is dissecting. Dr. Paul Christian Mr. Russell Johnson Dr. Vernon Sommerdorf 148 Mr. David Purtilo Biology. Hands probe into the mysteries of life, examine the delicate structures of plants and animals. General biology program initiates investigation through microscope, textbook and field work. Upper level students in botany, zoology, ecology and genetics delve into research and discussion, preparatory for graduate studies in medicine, teaching and research. r. Dinsmore and Myra Darry give painstaking attention to titration. Dr. Howard Dinsmore Mr. Robert Glaser Chemistry. Speak to the earth and it shall teach thee. Secrets of the physical world unravel in test tubes, formulas, class discussions. Chemistry laboratory is a t:me of self-discovery and realization of the truth that science possesses. Majors discipline themselves for further study through courses in organic chemistry, quantitive analysis, seminars. 149 History discussion group studies the Pax Romana. Dr. Walfred Peterson 150 Dr. James Johnson Dr. Roy Dalton Dr. Dalphy Fagerstrom History and Political Science. With equal care weigh well the record of the wisdom and folly of mankind. History, the study of man's attempts to solve problems of existence, undergirds reasonable interpretation of the contemporary world. Evaluating political and economic systems comparatively is an inescapable necessity. History fascinates for its own sake,- majors uncover exciting glimpses into other eras. Dr. Olaf Olsen Mr. James Jordan Social Sciences. No man is an island, entire of itself. Man's behavior in society is scrutinized, solutions for societal ills are posited as study in sociology yields understanding of man. Problem factors in family life, education, recreation and vocation receive analysis; possible correctional actions are explored. Comparison of cultures, religions extends basis for human sharing, broadens meaning of Christian love. Dr. Claude Stipe Dr. David Moberg Anthropologist Stipe excavated this tell in Alexandria, Minnesota 151 Dr. Ronald Youngblood Dr. Alphin Conrad Dr. Anton Pearson Rev. Reuben Omark Dr. Pearson surveys some of the maps and artifacll Ben Geho consults Dr. Youngblood concerning technical problems in Hebrew. 15? otained during his recent studies in Israel. Sources of the Christian Faith provide the foundation for study cf the Bible, and traditional and contemporary trends in Biblical studies. Language, literature and culture of ancient civilizations form the milieu for the historical revelation of God to man. Knowledge of these sources is the basis Ter scholarly study of Christianity. Biblical languages, literature and theology represent the course work in this department. Historian Joe Tanquist shows Wepenyi Kapfo one of the manuscripts kept in the Conference archives. Dr. Robert Smith Informal coffee hours often stimulate lively discussions on doctrine and practice. 154 Interpretation of the Christian Faith examines the doctrines of Christianity. The course of study includes important movements in contemporary theological thought, Christian ethics with its implications of social conduct, historical development of theology, responsibility of the church to the world through missions and to other denominations as reflected in the ecumenical movement. Stimulating creative thinking and philosophical grounding are objectives for clarifying and deepening Christian conviction . Seminarians constantly confront new ideas and assim late Them into cohesive systems of thought. H IT Rev. Clifford Anderson Dr. Gordon Johnson Dr. Carl Lundquist Rev. David Guston Chapel affords seminarians times of worship together, opportun Bruce Leafblad, director of Central Baptist church choir, consults with Mr. Mogck. 156 present senior sermons. Dean Edwin Omark Mr. C. Howard Smith Application of the Christian Faith develops communication of the Word of God. Goals striven for are competence in preparing and delivering sermons, adjustment to the minister's varied roles, knowledge of the basic principles of church organization and administration. Students find experience through service as hospital chaplains, preaching, and advisory capacities. 157 Student chaplain, Rich Massey, visits with patient at Midway Hospital. Dr. Fagerstrom indicates research possibilities to Miss Tutton and Gret-chen Saywer. Library. I si' in mine house at ease, AAoving nor foot nor hand; Yet sail through uncharted seas And wander from land to land. The library possesses limitless means for travel through records of ideas and experiences. The 'eference section on main floor indicates possible roads. Open stacks permit browsing at leisure. Music library on the mezzanine contains recordings of world classics. Numerous periodicals enable continuous contact with world events and scholarly achievements. Dr. Fagerstrom heads the college library while Mr. Guston administrates seminary library. College and seminary secretaries: I. to r. Joyce Johannessen, bbba Hagstrom, Cora Thornberry, Florence Oman, Margarct IntVeld, Eunice Murra, .Minnie Gustavson, Jean Lindblom, Jessie Dean, Helen Holmberg, Edna Schultz, Olga Wilson. Library secretaries: Mary Goodwin, Beth Jones, Carol Adelsman. Post office personnel: Eunice Murra, Astrid Otterness. Print shop personnel: Weprenyi Kapfo, Marlys Berg, Gary Quick. 159 Bookstore manager: Bob Bergerud. Coffee Shop: Effie Robey, Marion Swanson, Alice Steen, Bernice Oberg, Margaret Anderson. Dining Hall: Emma Moberg, Dorothy King, Lucille Iverson, Alvina Rott, Fern Schlapkohl Maintenance: Represented by Glen Hayne, Keith Tekautz, Elvin Malcolm Food Service: Margaret Hayne, Margery Sand-quist, Alice Johnson__________________________________ Dining Hall: Lenore Sundberg, Viola Cunningham, Gina Selma Sugg, Eunice Bliss, Ruth Tellander. Fjelstad, Health Service: Dr. Richard Burton, Florence Winquist DOUGLAS AINSWORTH.........Cedar Rapids, Iowa CHERYL ALEN...............Balsam Lake, Wis. JOHN ALLEN..............Cour d'Alene. Idaho KATHLEEN ANDERSON .......... Slayton, Minn. LINDA ANDERSON ..........Aloert City, Iowa MICHAEL ANDERSON.........Great Falls, Mont. ROBERTA ANDERSON............ Chicago. III. THOMAS ANDERSON..........M nnoapolis, Minn. BRUCE ARMSTRONG MARLENE ASPLING VAUGHN AVANT . JOHN BACKSTROM . Ponca, Nebraska .. Orange, Calif. San Ysidro, Calif. .... Warren, Pa. LARRY BAKLENKO BARBARA BALL . . BRUCE BARNES . . JEANNIE BAUER . . . . Benedict, N.D. Celar Rapids. Iowa . . Bensonville. III. ............Egan, III FRESHMEN SUSANNE BAUER DIANE BAUMAN . JOSEPH BEITLER DARYL BERG___ Cambridge, Minn. Kerkloven, Minn. .. Denver, Colo. . . . Tokyo, Japan DENNIS BERGE . . JANE BERGESON JOHN BERGESON RON BERGMAN . . . Litchville, N.D. Crookston, Minn. . St. Pad, Minn. . . . Arthur, Iowa KAREN BERGSTROM SANDRA BERNAS LAYTON BERRY . . . DONALD BESTER . . Wilmington, Del. Davenport, Iowa Maynard, Minn. KenQra, Ontario STEN BJERNEFALT . DAVID BJORKLUND JERALD BLAIR DENNIS BLOMGREN Imperial Beach, Calif. . . . . Henning. Minn. ...... Kenosha Wis. .........Tyler, Minn. DANIEL BLOMOUIST LINDA BOMSTAD . . JUDITH BRAND_____ LaVON BRAUER . . . . Cokato, Minn. Willmar, Minn. Canfield, Ohio , . . Kulm, N.D. 162 SARAH BROOKS____ GERALD BRYANT . . . JAMES BUNGER____ BARBARA BUSCHART . ... longmeadow, Mass. ..........St. Paul, Minn. .....lake Norden, S. D. .. Arlington Heigh: , III. NORMA CAMPBELL.................Portland, Oregon BONNIE CARLSON ....................Verona, N.J. ELAINE CARLSON .......................... Troy. Mich. JOHN E. CARLSON........Internet onal Falls. Minn. JUDY EMILY CARLSON .............. Effie, Minn. BARBARA CARTER............... Littleton, Colo. BETTY CASS......................Bozeman, Mont. DONALD CEDERLUND .............. Chicago, III. GLORIA CHRISTENSON . RACHAEL CHRISTENSON DIANA CHRISTIAN...... RILEY COMBS.......... . . Hopkins, Minn. Little Falls, Minn. . Grantsburg, Wis. Grandville, Mich. CLASS OF 7967 ROBERT CONROY . JAMES CONWAY .. THOMAS CORNEIL KATHY CRILLY____ _____Garner, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. . . Willmar, Minn. .....Minot, N.D. DAVID DAHLBERG.......................Clearbrook, Minn. PAUL DANIELSON................Minneapolis, Mirn. SIDNEY DANIELSON .............Lake Forest, Minn. JUDITH DAVIS.....................St. Paul, Mirn. JANICE DAYTON DIANNE DERKSEN JEANNIE DEYOE JOANN DICK . . . ..... Waukegan, III. .. Minneapolis, Minn. .. Minneapolis, Minn. Mountain Lake, Minn. BARBARA DOEBBELING CABOT DOW ....... SUSAN DUMSER..... EUNICE EDINGER___ Minneapolis, Minn. Sunnyside, Wash. ... St. Charles, III. .... Gacklc, N.D. RUTH EK ....... ARLENE EKDAHL . KEITH ELLIASON GORDON ELLISON Pine River, Minn. St. Hilaire, Minn. ....... Isle, Minn. ... Lincoln, Neb. DIANA ERICKSON GAIL ERICKSON . JOAN ERICKSON . ELAINE ERICKSON Minneapolis, Minn. . Grantsburg, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. ......Mora, Minn. LENORE ESSELSTROM .. ANDREW EVAN ....... DIANE FAGERBERG____ ELIZABETH FAGERSTROM . Whittier, Calif. . Coleman, Wis. . San Jcso, Calif. Morton Grove, III. KATHRYN FELDHEIM COLLEEN FERGUSON RUTH FISHEL...... AMARYLLIS FLOBERG ... Grandy, Minn. ... St. Paul, Minn. Webster City, Iowa . Des Moines, Iowa KARIN FLOOR .. RICHARD FOLDEN JEROME FOSSUM RUTH FOTY ..... ... Ottowa, III. Pennock, Minn. Mexbass, N. D. Wayzata, Minn. FRESHMEN SUSAN GILLEN .................... Evanston, III. JUDITH GOLIGHTLY....................St. Paul, Minn. CYNTHIA GOOD ................. Two Rivers, Wis. B. LENNART GOTRICH..........V.inneapo is, Minn. LINDA GRUENER..... JARENE GUNST ..... MARILYN GUSTAFSON THOMAS HAGEN .. . Upper Montclair, N.J. . Minneapolis, Minn. ...... Aurora, Calif. . Minneapolis, Minn. SHARON HAGFELDT........................Seattle, Wash. KAREN HALE .................... Fairmont, Minn. JON W. HALVERSON.............Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN G. HALVORSEN............Youngstown, Ohio NANCY HAMILTON . KENNETH HANIWALT BONNIE HANQUIST . GAYLE HANSEN____ ----Hold'ege, Neb. Upper Montclair, N.J. .........Polk, Neb. ......Waukegan, III. PHILLIP HANSEN . . ROBERT HANSON RONALD HARRIS KATHLEEN HARVIE .. Minneapolis, Minn. . Minneapolis, Minn Chicago Heights, III. .......Wheaton, III. 164 GLENDA HENRY . JANET HJELM . . . COY HOFER ____ MARION HOFMAN . Alcester, S. Dak. Mt. Prospect, III. . Doland, S. Dak Maple Lake, Minn. NANCY HAVRAN....................Cedar Rapids, Iowa CAROL HEATH..............................Dennisport, Mass. CYNTHIA HEATH .................... Dennisport, Mass. CHERYL HENRY...........................Creslon, Iowa CAROLE HOHN..... KAREN HOLMBERG . NORMAN HOLMBERG PATRICIA HOLMES . . . . . Mora, Minn. .. Chicago, III. . St. Paul, Minn. Hinckley, Minn. SHARON HOUGER JOAN HOWARD THOMAS HUBAL . JUDITH HUNT . . . Montevideo, M nn. . . Boylston, Mass. . . . St. Paul, Minn. Deerwood, M nn. CLASS OF 1967 MARY KAY HUNTLEY BARBARA HUSK_____ RICHARD HUSTINS . . ROGER INOUYE---- .. Minneapolis, Minn. Grosse Pt Wes, Mich. . . . Weymouth, Mass. .....Lakeville, Minn. PATRICIA JACKSON SANDRA JACOBSON TERRENCE JAROSCH ANNETTE JENKINS . . Cambridge, Neb. ... Everett, Wash. . . St. Paul, Minn. Winnebago, Minn. ROBERTA JENSEN............Clarks Grove. Minn. CHARLES RALPH JOHNSON_______Cambridge, Minn. CLARK B. JOHNSON .........Minneapolis, Minn. CONSTANCE JOHNSON ............. Rockford, III. DIANE B. JOHNSON ............... Rockford, III. FAITH JOHNSON...............Longmeadow. Mass. JUDITH JOHNSON .............. St. Paul, Minn. LINDA JOHNSON ................... Chicago, III. MARGIT JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON . . THOMAS JOHNSON DOUGLAS KELLEY . . .... Bristol, Conn. Cambridge, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 165 DOUGLAS W. KING . . SUSAN KISCH........ GEORGE KUPPENSTEIN PATRICIA KOLBREK . . . .... Lincoln, Nob. Rcbbinsdale. Minn. ..... York, Neb. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. MICHAEL KUBECK . KAREN L. LARSON ROGER LARSON . SHARON LARSON New Britain, Conn. .....Chicago, III. ... St. Paul, Minn. Santa Maria, Calif KATHLEEN LEAFBLAD . . WILTON LEDKINS....... ROSE LIFTO........... PHILIP LINDEN........ ...... Bayfie'd, Wis. ........Denver, Colo. ... Red Wing, Minn. .. Bremerton, Wash. KAREN LINDGREN . PATRICIA LINDQUIST FRED LINEER...... IOANN LIUKONEN . .. Kulm, N. Dak. . ... Osseo, Minn, White Bear, Minn. ., Braham, Minn. FRESHMEN DALE LONGFELLOW............Cambridge, Minn. JEAN LORENTZ ............. Annandale, Minn. FRED LUDWIG ................. LaHab’e, Calif. DOROTHY LUNDBLAD............... Lowry, Minn. Robert McDonald . JUDITH McLAUGHLIN RUTH MALM . ,.... MIRIAM MANSILLA . .........Wheaton, III. ........ Hinsdalo, III. Mountain Lake, Minn. ............. Guatemala RODNEY MASON . . MARK MATHISON . . DONALD MELANDER CAROL MILLER___ . Altadena, Calif. La Mirada, Calif. .. St. Paul, Minn. Gladstone, Mich. MARIAN MILLER . CAROLE MOORE .. MARILYNN MOORE KAREN MORTON . . Worthington, Minn, . . . St. Paul, Minn. ... Park Ridge, III. .. Chattaray, Wash. TERI ANN MOUNCE JOHN MUNSON . . . PATRICIA MUNYON ALAN NASMAN . . . ... St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Bloomington, Minn. ... Belmont, Mass. 166 GEORGIA NELSEN....................Hopkins, Minn. BYRON NELSON ................ White Bear, Minn. CAROL NELSON...................Farmington, Minn. GARY NELSON......................Centurio, Wis. LEROY NELSON..................St. Paul, Minn. PEGGY NELSON.............Sioux Falls, S. Dak. DALE NICKEL...............Bingham Lake, Minn. ROBERT NOLIN.......................Orr, Minn. RUTH NYMANN..................... Cedar, Minn. CAROLYN NYVALL.............Minneapolis, Minn! GHLEE OIE.................Walnut Grove, Minn. JOYCE OKKEN...................Anaconda, Mont. SHARON Y. OLSON.....................Cambridge, Minn. CONSTANCE OOSTERBAAN............Jenison, Mich. VERLA ORR..............................Lisbon, lov a DARLENE PALERMO..............Minneapolis, Minn CLASS OF 1967 DAVID PALERMO JAMES PALMQUIST JOANNE PAULSON A. DEAN PEARSON Mora, Minn. BRUCE PEARSON HERBERT PELKE JOYCE PENNER DEBORAH PETERSEN Butterfield, Minn. CATHERINE PETERSON . . . JAMES PETERSON JOAN PETERSON KRISTINE PETERSON ... Minneapolis, Minn. Porterville, Calif. MIKE PETERSON WENDELL PLUCKER ROGER PRICE JAMES REDFORD AUDREY RODRIQUEZ . . . . TRULA ROGERS BARBARA ROOD DARYL RUNION . .. Santa Susana, Calif. BARBARA RUSCHE . MARK RUSSELL____ ANNETTE RYDING . DARYL SANBORN . . Sturgeon Bay, Wis. ... Wayzata, Minn. ...... Ames, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. JUDITH SANDBERG FOREST SAYLOR . . PHILIP SCHEER ... RICHARD SCHULTZ CHARLES SCOn . . KAREN SEABERG . CAROL SHEETZ . . . ELIAS SHIBLY... Grantsburg, Wis. Richmond, Calif. . . Marion, Iowa .... Decatur, III. . Wayzata, Minn. ... Edina, Minn. Wrenshall, Minn. . Nazareth, Israel GLORIA SJOGREN............................Trimont, Minn. MARLENE SKOOG....................Hutchinson, Minn. DONNA SMITH.......................Dannebrog, Neb. RUTH SMITH...............................Hastings, Minn. FRESHMEN SHARON SMITH.... SUSAN SMITH..... JEFFREY SMOTHERMON C. DAVID SNYDER ... .. Kenosha, Wis. ... Kenosha, Wis. Santa Maria, Calif. ........Erie. Pa. JAMES SORENSEN . JON SPLINTER_____ JACK STAHL....... VIRGINIA STANKEY Storden, Minn. Richfield, Minn. Huron, S. Dak. Altadene. Calif. ARBEE STAPP....... C. SUSAN STERRETT PENNY STEVENS_____ MILDREN STOCKWELL So. St. Paul, Minn. .. Park Ridge, III. . Manchester, N.H. .. St. Johns, Mich. HOWARD STONE . . KAREN STRINGER . SHARON STROUD . . SHARON SUDENGA . St. Paul, Minn. . Delroit, Mich. Davenport, Iowa .. George, Iowa ROBERT SUNDQUIST .................... Chicago, III. EARL SWANSON ............................. Clayton, Mo. KATHLEEN SWANSON .............. Rochester, Minn. KAREN SWARD ....................... Galesburg, III. I CLASS OF 1967 MARJORIE SWENSON JUDY SWOPE....... PATRICIA SZMIOT . . CHERYL TEMAN_____ . Beresford, S. Dak. . Youngstown, Ohio ... St. Paul, Mim. Two Harbors, Minn. STEVEN THOMPSON DAVID THORPE____ BONNIE TUCKER .. CAROL TURNER___ .. St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. .. La Mesa, Calif. Minneapolis, Minn. CAROLYN VALINE..................Seattle, Wash. JOSEPH VERAS ................. Green Bay, Wis. CAROLYN VERBECK...............Englewood, Colo. GREGORY VON ROTHKIRCH...........St. Paul, Minn. JAMES WARD..... MARGARET WESSEL GARY WICKLUND . DAN WICKMAN . . .. Homewood, III. .. St. Paul, Minn. Cambridge, Minn. .. St. Paul, Minn. ELLIS MAE WILDMAN.........Sioux Falls, S. Dak. JAMES WILKE ................ St. Paul, Minn. EVERETTE WILKINSON ........... Nichols, Wis. CONNIE WILLIAMS...........Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BARBARA WILSON ........................... Chicago, III. TOBI ANN WILSON .................... Glenview, III. BRUCE WOOD ..................... Glcndive, Mont. BEVERLY ANDERSON DAVID L. ANDERSON ROBERT BAUSTIAN . . W. AGGREY BROWN LORRAINE CULVER . . . JOHN DAUGHERTY KEITH DAVIS....... MARYBETH DORN .. DAVID HEUPEL..... LEE JACKSON...... Freshmen . . . Cincinnati, Ohio. .. Owatonna, Minn. .. Grantsbu-g, Wis. ......... Jamaica . Minneapolis, Minn. ...... Chicago, III. ......Chicago, III. .... Rosemonr, III. . . .. Norway, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Unpictured JAMES LAU................Sioux City, !owa MERVIN NOAH........................ Enio, Okla. TIMOTHY NORSTROM...........Waukegan, III. BENJAMIN OBINGER.......Coon Rapids, Minn. GERALD OLSON .........Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERT SAHLIN ........... Tinlcy Park, III. RHODA SCHROEDER......Minneapolis, Minn. CAROL SCHULTZ ............... Midland, Mich HARVEY ZINK....Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 169 ANNE ABRAHAMSON DONALD ALLISON . . ARLEEN ANDERSON DONALD ANDERSON Brockton, Mass. Waukegan, III. Northbrook, III. . Blaine, Wash. JOAN S. ANDERSON JUDITH ANDERSON . KRISTEN ANDERSON NEAL ANDERSON . . .. Norway, Mich, Bremerton, Wash. ... Ghent, Minn. .... Trail, Minn. BARBARA ANDREWS............Pamberton, Minn. JUDITH APPEL ................Sister Bay, Wis. FAITH ARNOLD_____Rep. of Ivory Coast, W. Africa STANLEY AUKEMA ............. St. Paul, Minn. H. WILLIAM BARBER JOYCE BERGSTROM MARY BIRMINGHAM DOUGLAS BJORK .. . ... St. Paul, Minn. , .. Barnum, Minn. .. Hortonville, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. SOPHOMORES LAVONNE BJORKLUND.................... Lowry, Minn. MARY BLACK ................... Spencer, Iowa ARTHUR BLESSING................Chicago, III. SAMUEL BOLET .................. Hurst, Texas M. ANNETTE BOOHER.............Glen Flora. Wis. GARL BRAND.....................Canfield, Ohio ALAN BROWN ...................Minot, N. Dak. J. DAVID BURROW ................. Elgin, III. FRANCES CANTRALL DIANE CARLSON .. KENNETH CARLSON MIRIAM CARLSON . Forest City, Iowa .... Easton, Pa. Hprs. Wds. Mich. . St. Paul, Minn. PAULETTE CARLSON RUTH CHAN....... ROBERT DAHLGREN NANCY DEAN----- RODNEY DENSE JOHN DICKAU . ROBERT DRAKE . DEAN DUENOW .......Braham, Minn. ....... Hong Kong .. Hutchinson, Minn. .......St. Paul, Minn. New Hampton, Iowa .. Bakersfield, Calif. . Minneapolis, Minn. . .. Excelsior, Minn. RONALD DUENOW . DIANNA DWIRE___ MARILYN EHRESMAN PETER EKLUND.... Excelsior, Minn. .. Russell, Minn. ......Ore, Neb. Yarmouth, Mass. CAROL ERICKSON ....................... Dolton, III. CAROLYN ERICKSON .............. Palatine, III. MARJORIE ERICKSON .............. Neenah, Wis. LINDA ERLANDSON................Osseo, Minn. ROGER EVANS......................... Rockford, III. A. DWIGHT FERRIS..................... Decatur, III. ARLENE FISCHER..................... Anoka, Minn. DOROTHY FISCHER.......................Wheaton, III PATRICIA FLEMING . . MARVIN FLODIN ... KATHLEEN FORRESTER PHILIP FORSLINE____ .. Oak Lawn, III. Grantsburg, Wis. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . .. Cook, Minn. CLASS OF 1966 ELLEN FRANZEN ... JAMES FRIBERG____ CORRINE GALLIMORE KENNETH GAUERKE . ... Chicago, III. . St. Paul, Minn. Red Wing, Minn. Abbotsford, Wis. DAVID GEHRKE .. MARTHA GEMMEL DAVID GRANT . . . ROGER GRONAU . Minneapolis, Minn. .... Glenview ,111. Minneapolis, Minn. Evergreen Park, III. DENNIS GUSTAFSON..............Wauwatosa, Wis. KARLA GUSTON .................St. Paul, Minn. KATHLEEN HAGEY.......................Portland, Ore. RICHARD HALLBECK................Chicago, III. MARY HAMILTON..................Hold ege, Neb. LARRY HANSEN .................. Buffalo. Minn. GEORGE HARVEY....................Gurnee, III. KENNETH HEADLEE ............... Wayne. Neb. ALBERT HEEP ..... ETTA HEIKES ..... SHARON HEINRICHS RUTH HOLM......... .. Hillside, III. . Mora, Minn. .. Curtis. Neb. Soudan, Minn. LARRY HOUK___ LOUIS HUSMANN STANLEY HUSTAD RICHARD IVANCE DAVID JACOBSON CURTIS JOHNSON . PETER JOHNSON . . . RANDALL JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON . GLENDA JORGENSEN DANIEL JUNTUNE .. UNDON KARO _____ JAMES KEIM_____ JAMES KETCHUM DOUGLAS C. KING ROGER KINGSLEY . Grove City, Minn. .... Villard, Minn. Marshalltown, Iowa ... St. Paul, Minn. . . Milaca, Minn. ... Chicago, III. Grantsburg, Wis. . Eau Claire, Wis. .... Garfield, Minn. . Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Port Arthur, Ontario . .. Wayzata, Minn. Garden City, Kansas Cede- Rapids, Iowa .... St. Paul, Minn. . .. St. Paul, Minn. SOPHOMORES JUDITH KLASSEY RALPH KOGLIN PHYLLIS KREDIT VERLA KROEKER .. New Glarus, Wis. ..... Cokato, Minn. .... St. Paul, Minn. Mountain Lake, Minn. CRAIG KRONHOLM MARILYN KUNZA . GREGORY KUPER . JAMES LARSEN . . . .............So. St. Paul, Minn. ....................Isanti, Minn. ................. Everett, Wash. ............Grand Marais, Minn. JOHN LARSON..... JOYCE LARSON.... MARGUERITE LARSON PAULINE LARSON . . . Okalhoma City, Okla. .. Cambridge, Minn. . . Minneapolis, Minn. ......Neenah, Wis. PHYLLIS LARSON . RONALD LARSON SONJA LARSON . VIRGINIA LARSON Bloomington, Minn. ... Des Plaines, III. Cambridge, Minn. . . . Rothsay, Minn RICHARD LAWRENCE........Powers Lake. N. Dak VERNON LEWIS ...............Forest City, Iowa JUDITH LINDBERG ................Chicago, III. ROBERT LINDMAN...............Pillager, Minn. LUCILLE LIVINGSTON ALDEN LONG........ FREDERICK LUND . . NANCY LUND........ . Denver, Colo. .. Verona, N.J. Homewood, III. Fairmont, Minn. PATRICIA McCARRELL NANCY MCDONALD , LINDA McKELVY_____ WILLIAM MADSEN . . .... Glenview, III. Minneapolis, Minn. ......Warren, Pa. .. lakefield, Minn. JUDITH MALM...................Mountain Lake, Minn. FRANCES MALMSTEN................Minneapolis, Minn. TIOTHY MALYON ..................... Portland, Ore. JOSEPH MARCEA ........................ Chicago, III. DARLENE MATHIASON SALLY MATTSON---- JOAN MECKLY..... KAY MOIR......... Montevideo, Minn. . Mt. Prospect, III. Minneapolis, Minn. Minnetonka, Minn. CLASS OF 1966 DIANE MORRIS .. JERALD MOULTON BRENDA MUCK .. SHERYL NEAL ... Great Falls, Mont. .. St. Paul, Minn. .. St. Paul, M'nn. Seneca Falls, N.Y. KAREN NELSON . LINDEN NELSON . . PHYLLIS NELSON VIRGINIA NELSON ... Waukegan, III. . Cecar Falls, Iowa . .. Winnetka, III. Worchester, Mass. WILLIAM NELSON . . PHOEBE NETTERLUND DAVID NORMAN . . . REBECCA ODMARK . . .. Richfield, Minn. ... St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. . Cambridge, Minn. NANCY OKERSTROM RALPH OLSEN..... STANLEY OLSEN . . . GARETH OLSON ... W. Bridgewater, Mass. . . Detroit Lakes, Minn. .......St. Paul, Minn. . . .. Stanchf eld, Minn. JONELLE OLSON LINDA OLSON .. TIMOTHY OLSON GARY OMAN .. Forest City, Iowa St. Paul, Minn. Des Plaines, III. Escanaba. Mich. 173 SOPHOMORES LINDA SANDIN WAYNE SCHAFER JUDITH SCHOLTENS JACQUELINE SHERMAN . Wheaton, III. . . Arlington Heights, III. Minneapolis, Minn. SHIRLEY SKANSE DAVID SPRAGUE CLINTON STARK SHARON STRAND Fishkill, N.Y. Anaheim, Calif. DONALD STRICKLER . CLIFFORD STROUFF ELAINE SUNDBERG DONNA SWANSON Davenport. Iowa DORIS SWANSON TWILA SWANSON WILLIAM SWENSON ALICE TEGENFELDT Stromsburg, Neb. Escanaba. Mich. Rangoon, Burma DIANA THOMPSON GLORIA THOMPSON KEN THORNBERRY ALSON TOAVS LLOYD OSTERBERG ................Waukegan, III. GAYLE PALMER ................... Baldwin, Wis. LARRY PATE ..................... Whitier. Calif. JOYCE PEARSON...................Moline, III. DUANE PERRY.................Des Moines, Iowa CHARLES PETERMAN............Glenwood, Minn. DAVID PETERSEN..............Sioux City, Iowa GENE PETERSON................Willmar, Minn. NORMAN PETERSON.............St. Paul, Minn. DENNIS PORT....................Poland, Ohio RICHARD PUTNAM..................Dundee, III. ANDREA RICHARDSON .......Sioux Falls, S. Dak. LINDA ROCKWELL ................. Gillingham, Wis. LEAH ROGERS...................Minneapolis, Minn. DONNA ROSE...................Garden Grove, Calif. MICHAEL RYNKIEWICH ..............Dravosourg, Pa. 174 DEBORAH VAN ANTWERP..........St Paul, Minn. GENE VAN DE WALKER.........So. Sr. Paul, Minn. EDWARD VAN DYKE . . .. : Jasper. Alberta, Canada PATRICIA WAHLIN..............Wayzata. Minn. HANS WALDENSTROM ........... Chicago, III. ROGER WALDENSTROM...........Tacoma, Wash. DENNIS WALL.................St. Paul, Minn. THOMAS WATSON .............. Seattle, Wash. GENE WEBORG . . MARIE WEIGUM . . JOLYN WESSMAN PHILIP WICKLUND . . Ellison Bay, Wis. E. Mobridge. S Dak. ... Cadillac, Mich. . . Sioux City, Iowa JUDITH WIEDEMER ............... Darien, Wit. NANCY WILL ................... Berkley, Mich. KEITH WILLIAMSON ............ West Allis, Wis. SAMUEL WILSON .................. Denver. Colo. CLASS OF 1966 CAROL YOUNGQUIST Minneapolis. Minn. Sophomores Unpictured JEAN ANDERSON JOANNE ANDERSON . . Skokie. III. VINCENT BLOOM DANIEL BUSHY WENDELL CARROLL WILLIAM CARTER KENNETH DALBEY JOHN DISCHINGER DANIEL ERICKSON EILEEN FUGLIE PAUL GOODMAN PAUL GUENTER RUTH HOLM GARY HOVINEN JULIE JOHNSON . . . Glenwood City, Wis. DONALD LAND PAUL LARSON....................St. Paul, Minn PHILIP LARSON ..................St. Paul, Minn. PAUL MUELLER ............... Inglewood, Calif. MEREDITH NELSON ..................Winnetka. III. GERALD NORLANDER................Atwater, Minn. LOIS OSTERHUS..............Minneapolis, Minn. DANIEL PARKER..................Lake Elmo, Minn. J. DAVID PATTERSON...........Fort Wayne. Ind. LOWELL PETERSON .............. Hopkins, Minn. LARRY SCHULTZ ............ Stelnbach, Manitoba STEVEN SEIDL...................St. Paul, Minn. STEVEN STARR...................El Cajon. Calif. JUDITH SUNDQUIST............Stanchfield, Minn. PAUL WICKLUND ................ St. Paul. Minn. TIMOTHY WILLIAMS..........Grand Rapids, Mich. 175 MARJORIE ACTEN........................St. Paul. Minn. DAVID L. ANDERSON...............Owatonna, Minn. DAVID BACKLIN ............. Sterling Jet., Mass. ROBERT BAFFA ..................... Chicago, III. MARY BANG....... JAINICE BAUSTIAN . ROBERT BECK .... ROBERT BECKSTROM ... Duluth, Minn. . Grantsburg, Wis. .. St. Paul, Minn. r Menlo Park, Calif. DAVID BEEK . . KARIN BERG . . . PAUL BIERHAUS MARV BJURLIN .. George, Iowa .... Chicago, III. . . .. Chicago, III. Alexandria, Minn. MICHAEL BOHLIN CAROL BOILESEN JANET BOWMAN CAROL BRISSON . Burlington, Iowa .........Ord, Neb. Costa Mesa, Calif. .. Norway, Mich. JUNIORS ROGER BRUCHAN . GENE BRUNZELL . . . RODNEY BUSARD . . ROSALYN BUSEMAN .....Chicago, III. Evergreen Park, III. . . Burlington, Iowa ... Salem, So. Dak. JACK BUSS......................Allen Park, Mich. G. WILLIAM CARLSON.................Verona. N.J. JUDY ELIZABETH CARLSON_________Bridgeport, Conn. KEITH CARLSON.......................Rockford, III. DAVID CONDIFF . CODY CRANDALL MARCIA DANIELS MYRA DARRY . . . $f. Paul, Minn. Denver, Colo. . Rockford, III. Ashland, Wis. DAVID DIRKES____ STEWART DOW_____ SHERLA DREESEN BRUCE E. ERICKSON Minneapolis, Minn. Anchorage, Alaska .... Sibley, Iowa ... Fosstcn, Minn. JUNE ERICKSON...... MARILYN FAHS....... RONALD FOX......... RICHARD FREDRICKSON . Deer Park, Wis. Binghamton, N.Y. .. Kinderhook, III. . Excelsior, Minn. SHARON FREEMAN GREGORY GERTZ . KERMIT GRENZ . . M. SUE GRIFFITH . ......Puyallup, Wash. Woodland Hills, Calif. ... Bisma'ck, N. Dak. ------Hastings, Nebr. BARBARA GROUNDS ARLENE GUSTAFSON BETTY JO HANIIN . IMOGENE HELTON . Lakewood, Colo. . Ellsworth, Wis. . Waukegan, III. Pleasanton, Iowa EDWARD HOLDEN . . MARILYN HOLMBERG DANIEL HULL....... PATRICIA JAYNES . . .. Duluth, Minn. . Brockton, Mass. Binghamton, N.J. . .. Evanston, III. SHERYL JENKINS................. Waukegan, III. SHARON JENSEN ......................Dannebrog, Neb. CAROL JOAN JOHNSON.....................Barron, Wis. CHARLES J. JOHNSON.........Minneapolis, Minn. CLASS OF 1965 DAVID E. JOHNSON DUANE JOHNSON . JANELL JOHNSON .. KATHLEEN JOHNSON Cambridge, Minn. . . . Turlock, Calif. . Forest City, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. MARY MARGARET JOHNSTON --------- Minneapolis CHARLES JORDAN ................ Savanna, III. JERRY KANERVA..................St. Paul, Minn. SUSAN KATTAS...................Bovey, Minn. MERRILL KINDALL . OLUF KONGSHAUG KEITH KRAAKEVIK BENITA KRONBERG ...... St. Paul, Minn. White Bear Lake, Minn. ......... Fertile, Iowa ......Cleveland, Ohio VIRGINIA LARSON . TRUETT LAWSON . . JUDITH LINDAMAN SHARON LINDGREN . Rothsay, Minn. . Whittier, Calif. Aplington, Iowa . Klum, N. Dak. KENT LUNDHOLM..............St. Paul, Minn. LLOYD McCONNELL .. Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada WARREN McMULLEN............Waukegan, III. DOUGLAS MANKELL.........New London, Minn. 177 DAVID MBITI...........Marhakas, Kenya, E. Africa SUSAN MELBYE....................Puyallup, Wash. ESTHER MICHAELSON ............ Balsam lake, Wis. ROBERT MILLER...................... lockport, III. STANLEY MILLER DONALD MOORE DAVID MUNSON HARVEY NELSON .......Siren, Wis. ... St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. M nnoapolis, Minn. NANCY NELSON RONALD NELSON BETTY NEWBURY OAIL NILSEN . . . . Turlock, Calif. Bear Lake, Mich. . . . Zion, III. . Waukegan, III. MARTHA NIXON . . GEORGE PALKE____ MINDA PEARSON . GORDON PETERSON San Diego, Calif. Minneapolis, Minn. .. . St. Paul, Minn. .. Hoquiam, Wash JUNIORS PAUL PETERSON . ROBERT PETERSON TERRY PORT..... NEVA ROGERS . . Minneapolis, Minn. Farmington, Minn. .... Poland, Ohio .... Wilmette, III. MARLENE RUTZ ..... GENE SELANDER..... KAREN NELSON SLOAN ELAINE SMITH...... .... Hutchinson, Minn. ..........Mora, Minn. Vancouver, B.C., Canada .........Everett, Wash. DAVID SOCHAN . JAMES SPICELAND LARRY STAIR____ CAROL STEWART ... Athens, Wis. Southgate, Mich. . . Temple, Ariz. Brighton, Cclo. SANDRA STONE . DELORES STUMBO MARILYN SWAN SYLVIA SWANK . . St. Paul, Minn. Minot, N. Dak. . Rockford, III. .....Zion, III. ARLENE SWANSON ............Cass Lake, Mirn. BARBARA SWANSON.............Longview, Texas DOROTHY SWANSON .....................Craig, Co'o. MARION TALL ............. Stockholm, Maine 178 RICHARD THOMPSON . WESLEY THORNBERRY . JAMES TREECE....... EDWARD VAN ROSSUM . Sugar Grove, Pa. ... St. Paul, Minr. Minneapolis, Minn. .... Duluth, Mirn. JUDY VAN WAMBEKE GERALD WAHLSTROM NANCY WALKER . . . VIVIAN WALKER__ ......Barrington, III. .....Slayton, Minn. Oklahoma City, Okla. ... Grove City, Minn. GLENNIS WALTNER..............Freeman, So. Dak. JESSE WATSON...............St. Paul Park, Minn. WALTER WIESER ........Anola, Manitoba, Canada JAMES WOLFF........................Chicago. III. MARCIA WOOD For? Collins, Colo. CLASS OF 1965 Juniors Unpictured DENNIS ANDERSON . .... Minneapolis, Minn. ROYAL MOULTON JAMES AUSTIN RICHARD NELSON MELVIN BACKLIN JOHN OLSON . . . . Devils Lake. N. Dak. GARY BUER RALPH OYER JAMES CARROLL St. Paul, Minn. HAROLD PEARSON Maxwell, Calif. DONALD FOREMAN . . . . St. Paul, Minn. ANNE PENDELL DONALD FROST CHARLES ROGERS LOWELL GAUSE REUBEN RONNE Erskine, Minn. DUANE GIBSON JOHN SGUTT BRUCE HAWKENSON JOHN TAYLOR Zion, III. FRED HEINZ MICHAEL TOTZAUER Vanccwer, B.C. MYRNA HOLMQUIST . . . . Minneapolis, Minn. DAVID WEDEKING Des Plaines, III. JUDITH KERSTETTER PAUL WEDEKING WILUAM KERSTETTER Everett, Wash. 179 BARBARA ANDERSON..............Youngstown, Ohio Major: Psychology LEONARD ANDERSON................St. Paul, Minn. Major: Biological Science MARILYNNE ANDERSON ............. Chicago, III. Major: English EDWARD ANTHONY.......................Waukegan, III. Major: Music MARILYN BACKSTROM.................Faribault, Minn. Major: Sociology GORDON BEAR ........................ Rockford, III. Major: Sociology SENIORS EARLE BENNETT.....................Windom, Minn. Major: Natural Science PHILIP BOUNDER ................. Muskegon, Mich. Major: Christianity LINDA BRODD.....................Milwaukee, Wis. Major: Art LOIS BROWN...................Three Oakes, Mich. Major: English ROBERT BRUNESKI..............Taylors Falls, Minn. Major: English CHARLES CAMPBELL.............Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Psychology EDDY CARLSON.................Iron Mountain, Mich. Major: Biological Scionco GARY CARLSON...................Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Social Studios LEE CARLSON........... Major: Social Studies Braham, Minn. WAYNE CARLSON....................Now Brighton, Minn. Major: Chemistry MARCIA CECIL.....................Los Angeles, Calif. Major: English SHERILL CHRISTENSON..............Stanchfield, Minn. Major: Sociology DONELLE CLAUSON..................Forest City, Iowa Major: Music H. MARVIN DAHL...................Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Biological Science DEAN DAHLQUIST..................... Rockford, III. Major: English CLASS OF 1964 JEAN DAHLQUIST.....................Rockford, III. Major: English KATHLEEN DAHLQUIST..............Dos Plainos, III. Major: Biological Science WARREN DIESSLIN ................ St. Paul, Minn. Major: History HOWARD DINSMORE ................St. Paul, Minn. Major: Natural Science JARED DORN..........................Rosemont, III. Major: History DELORES DREW ................... Walworth, Wis. Major: Religious Education BRUCE D. ERICKSON.................Minneapolis, Minn. Major: History HARRY FAGER...............................V orcostor, Mass. Major: Natural Science CAROL FLUMBAUM .. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Major: Sociology CHARLES FOSTER...................Anchorage Alaska Major: Social Work PATRICIA FOTY.....................Wayzata, Minn. Major: Religious Education DUANE GOLDEN .................... Stanton. Mich. Major: Sociology KAREN GREENE ............................. Sidney, Neb. Major: Elementary Education J. DEAN GUSTAFSON.................Pentwater. Mich. Major: Sociology THOMAS GUY ....................... Homewood. III. Major: 8iological Science SENIORS DAVID HAGE_______ Major: Music DAVID HANSEN Major: Art PAMELA HANSON Major: English M nnetonka. Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. JOANNE HARE.........................Mentor, Ohio Major: Christianity CAROL HAVRAN .................Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: Religious Education CAROLYN HELGET ............... Fort Morgan, Colo Major: Psychology GLADYS HOLMBERG.....................Marathon. Iowa Major: Religious Education FRED HUSMANN .......................Villard, Minn. Major: English CAROL V. JOHNSON ...................Escanaba. Mich. Major: Mathematics 182 JEAN JOHNSON..................Maple Plain, Minn. Major: Sociology RICHARD JOHNSON .............. Menomonee, Wis. Major: Political Science SANDRA KALLESTAD JOHNSON___________Minneapolis Major: English JEANNE KRANTZ........................San Rafael, Calif. Major: Sociology BRYCE KROHN ....................... Stetsonville, Wis. Major: Mathematics RICHARD KRUEGER .................... Litchfield, Minn. Major: History CLASS OF 1964 ROBERT LARSON..............Lake Nordcn, So. Dak. Major: Psychology A. LINNEA LINDEN ..............Bremerton, Wash. Major: English CAROLE LUNDQUIST...................St. Paul, Minn. Major: English DONALD McKELVY..................Warren, Pa. Major: Psychology JOAN MeNAUGHTON.............St. Paul, Minn. Major: English DANIEL MARTINEZ ............... New York, N.Y. Major: Philosophy EDWARD NELSON.......................Anoka, Minn. Major: Natural Scionco JAMES M. NELSON................Cambridge, Minn. Major: History KAREN NESLUND ................ Stanwood, Wash. Major: English ■ 183 GERALD OAS......................St. Paul, Minn. Major: Speech RODNEY OLSON.....................Granada, Minn. Major: Mathematics ROGER OLSON .................... St. Pawl, Minn. Major: Social Studies DALE PEARSON ........................Moline, III. Major: Mathematics FERRA PEDERSON...................Walworth, Wis. Major: Music CLIFFORD PENNER........Abbotsford, B.C.. Canada Major: Psychology SENIORS BRIAN PENNY.............Virden. Manitoba. Canada Major: Christianity DONALD PETERSON.......................Chicago. III. Major: Sociology RICHARD POOLE......................Fau Gallie, Fla. Major Art LORRAINE PORTER............................Chicago, III. Major: Art FRED PURCELL..........................Sarasota. Fla Major: Chemistry NANCY ROBERTSON...................Rhinelander, Wis. Major: Speech DALE ROGERS..........................Wilmette. III. Major: Music GRETCHEN SAWYER...............Minneapolis. Minn. Major: English GRACE SEFFENS.................Mount Prosoect, III. Major: Psychology 184 ROBERT SIMTH .................... St. Paul. Minn. Major: Mathematics ALVIN SMULAND________Flin Flon, Manitoba, Canada Major: Natural Science ROBERT SORLEY ................ Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Philosophy DIANA STAHL......................Huron, So. Dak. Major: Sociology IRVING STAUFFER.................Duluth, Minn. Major: Mathematics ROBERT SWANSON...................Canby, Minn. Major: Natural Science CLASS OF 1964 GEORGE THOMPSON...............Bloomington, Minn. Major: Speech RODNEY TYBERG ................Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Mathematics CHARLOTTE WIEDEMER.................Darien, Wis. Major: Religious Education DAVID YOUNGS ....................... Plainwell, Mich. Major: Social Studies 185 Seniors Unpictured CAROL ARMSTRONG......................Mound. Minn. JUDITH FOX............. Major: Natural Science Major: History NELLIE BARR........................Sparta. Mich. JANET GRUEHL............ Major: English Major: English ARVID BERG ......................St. Paul. Minn CARL HOLMGREN.......... Major: Christianity Major: Christianity DAVID BUCK .....................Lakeville, Minn. B. WAYNE JOHNSON . Major: English Major: Christianity ROGER BURKE..................Two Harbors, Minn. THOMAS KUSANT.......... Major: Philosophy Major: Music JOHN BYHRE..........................Canton, Wis. H. KEITH McCONNElL .. Major: Sociology Major: Psychology ELIZABETH CARLSON.................St. Paul, Minn. WILLIAM McVEY ........... Major: English Major: History DONALD CISKE......................libertyville. III. LAWRENCE MUTCHER . . Major: Psychology Major: Psychology ELGINA CLEWLY.....................Sunland. Calif. ROBERT C. NELSON--------- Major: Social Work Major: Art SHEILA CRABTREE................Minneapolis, Minn. RICHARD PETERSON--------- Major: Music Major: Natural Sicence CHARLES ELOWSON...................St. Paul. Minn. JOHN TEERLING............ Major Sociology Major: Psychology CHARLENE EVERS....................St. Paul. Minn. DAVID WHITNEY............ Major: Elementary Education Major: Speech UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS RICHARD BARTZ JOY CHASE . . . LARRY FOSTER . MARY GOODWIN TIMOTHY SWARD ..........Chicago, III. .. Grantsburg, Wis. .......Chicago, III. .. Battleforc, Sask. .... St. Paul, Minn. Winripeg, Manitoba .......Chicago, III. . . . . St. Paul, Minn. , Minneapolis, Minn. ... Sister Bay, Wis. ... Vancouver, B.C. _____Cadillac. Mich. . St. Paul, Minn. .. Madras, India Cass Lake, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. ... Galesburg, III. 186 JAMES ANDERSON ......... Minneapolis, Minn. ARVID BERG.........................St Paul, Minn. RONALD BERGMAN................Isanti, Minn. WAYNE BOYER...............St. Paul. Minn. GEORGE BRECHEISEN .........St Paul, Minn. JOHN CARLSON..............St. Paul, Minn. MARVIN CONYERS BONNIE COURTION WILLIAM DAMBERG . Wentworth, Wis. . Kirkland, Wash. College Park, Md. JUNIORS DONALD DEUCH................Bloomirgton, Minn. LARRY FOSTER..................Cass Lake, Minn. KENNETH GABRIELSON......................Dalbo, Minn. CHARLES JOHNSON................St. Paul, Minn. DARREL JOHNSON ................St. Paul, Minn. PAUL JOHNSON................Minneapolis, Minn KENNETH KELLENBERG..........Milwaukee, Wis. CARL LINDEN.................B'emerfon, Wash. KEITH McCONNELl_____Winnipeg, Manitoba, Con. 188 JAMES McGARRAHAN...............St. Paul. Minn. GARVIN McGETTRICK...........Minneapolis, Minn. MILTON OLSEN........................Cambridge, Minn. RALPH DANIEL OLSON.....................Chesterton, Ind. WILLIAM PAGE ................................. Arfesia, Calif. E. ALLEN ROGERS.................Drayton Plaines, Mich. JOSEPH WEBB....................St. Paul, Minn. BENJAMIN WEST............ Long 8each, Calif. CLASS OF 1966 The year began with the relaxed atmosphere of seminary retreat. 189 DONALD ALDEN____ C. BRUCE ANDERSON NORMAN ANDERSON DAVID AUNE...... Minneapolis, Minn. . . . St. Paul, Minn. .. Elk River, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. SYLVAN AURAN . . DAVID BARKEY . . . ELADIO BOLANOS . NORMAN BOND . . . . Alexander, Minn. ......St. Paul, Minn. .........Callao, Peru Buffalo Center, Iowa DONALD BRISSON...................Norway, Mich. MARVIN CHRISTENSON.......................Seattle. Wash. ROBERT CLOUSE ................. St. Paul. Minn. JAMES COUNIHAN .............San Francisco, Calif. MIDDLERS LEO DALLAIRE.........Mallaig, Alberta, Canada LEROI DANIELSON ..............Salem, So. Dak. LELAND ELIASON-----Kuroka, Saskatchewan, Can. GARNET GALLIMORE...............St. Paul, Minn. BENJAMIN GEHO .. . BRUCE HANSON_____ LAWRENCE HAWORTH DONALD JOHNSON . . ----Chicago, III. Jamestown, N.Y. ... Reseda. Calif. ... Anoka, Minn. BRUCE JONES..... WAYNE LANGHEIN . BRUCE LEAFBLAD .. DUWAYNE LEE..... .. Meriden, Conn. .. . La Dora, Minn. ... Waukegan, III. Minneapolis, Minn. BERNHARD LIEN . . . CONRAD LUNDBERG DAVID MALLGREN . . JOHN MARRS..... . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . St. Paul, Minn. New Brighton, Minn. .......Chicago. III. 190 CLASS OF 1965 JOHN MASON . . LEON McCLEEREY FRANCIS MIKSA . RICHARD NELSON Bismarck, No. Dak. ....... Lyons, Neb. .......Aurora, III. . . . St. Paul, Minn. RALPH NORDQUIST.............Hopkins, Minn. WELDON PLETT.................Tacoma, Wash. THOMAS SCHINTZ...............St. Paul, Minn. VARGHESE SOLOMON ........... Kerala, India ROBERT SWANSON...............Minneapolis, Minn. RICHARD YOUNG.........................St. Paul, Minn. Informal discussion is a valuable facet of seminary life. WALLACE BURKE.................Farmington, Minn. ROLAND CHRISTENSON..............Muskegon, Mich. HARLAN DAVIDSON.......................Ferguson, Iowa LYNN DAVIDSON .................... Ferguson, Iowa PAUL EVAN ........................ St. Paul, Minn. CORNELL HAAN..........................Chicago. III. SENIORS MILTON HOLMQUIST...........Minneapolis, Minn. MARVIN JOHNSON ............... River Falls, Wis. WEPRENYI KAPFO .. . Tekhouba, Nagaland, India DENNIS KOLBREK WILLIAM LARSON RICHARD MASSEY Soux Falls, So. Dak. ... St Paul, Minn . . . Oakland, Calif. ALVIN MOYER.........................St. Paul, Minn. RALPH ORVIS..............Edmonton, A berte, Canada GLENN PEASE ..................... Stillwater, Minn. 192 ROBERT PIER .............. Englewood, Colo. RICHARD SAMUEISON.......Garden Crove, Calif. JAMES SCHONBERG ............St. Paul, Minn. CARROLL VAN ANDA.........................Rockford, III. CHARLES VOELKER......................Cla-kston, Wash. GUY WIXTROM ................................. Republic, Mich. CLASS OF 1964 Preparation culminates in pastoral invitations. Seminarians Unpictured JUNIORS HAROLD ANDERSON....Winnebago. Minn. RICHARD BOLD............. St. Paul, Minn. WILLIAM HARPER........White Bea. Minn. GINGER KELLEY ........ Dinuba, Calif. MARJORIE OKSTAD ...... Winton, Minn. LAWRENCE OLSON ....... Duluth, Minn. MAURICE SIMONS.............St. Pau . Minn. RICHARD SORVIG...Minneapolis, Minn. MIDDLERS PHILIP ANDERSON.............Onamia, Mmn. DONALD DEVEY..............St. Paul, Minn. PAUL FREDERICK ...........St. Paul. Minn ROBERT HILL............... St. Paul, Minn. KENNETH LUNDQUIST...............St. Paul. Minn PETER TODD............Chisago City, Minn. VICTOR WINQUIST .......... Chicago. III. SENIORS DONALD ALEXANDER RICHARD ANDERSON DEAN EASTMAN.... WARREN NELSON___ HAROLD RICHARDSON GLENN SCHAEFER . . . JAMES STJERNSTROM DENNIS SUNDEEN . . . WILLIAM TAFT... ... Modesto. Calif. .... Dalbo. Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. .... Duluth, Minn. . Sho'Cvicw, Minn. ... McAllen, Texas . . . St. Paul, Minn. ......Cook, Minn. . . . St. Paul, Minn. 194 ADVERTISEMENTS V 195 fl The Lord intended for os to see that we have a mission! John 15:16 That it is a mission to all the world! Acts 1:8 That it is often accomplished thru others acting on our behalf. Luke 10:35 YOUR WORLD WIDE MISSION OPPORTUNITY Bethel Bible School - Youth Foreign Missions Headquarters Building Home Missions Men Publications Vancouver Bible Institute Women GIVE the UNITED WAY For All — Not for one! For Everyone — Not for any one! For Many — Not for a few 196 L Give UMC BETHEL COLLEGE —Owned and operated by the Baptist General Conference —Fully accredited by North Central Association of Colleges —Enrollment students, 809 faculty, 45 special instructors, 15 —Four year liberal arts college majors listed on following pages minors in these further areas: languages, physical education, physics pre-professional courses: medicine, medical technology, education —Facilities college building, student center library, 70,000 books, 640 periodicals fieldhousc, accommodated chapel residences, two women, one men history, education, language and two music houses —Location midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis business districts in residential area, across from state Fair Grounds, near Como Park varied cultural opportunities museums, concerts, symphony, theater concentration of colleges in Twin Cities libraries thirty-one Conference churches For further information write: Registrar, Bethel College St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 East Side Floral Shop “For the ultimate for every occasion in flov ers, call East Side Floral Shop. 960 Payne Avenue PR 6-1516 Mabel Rogalla. Prop. Brighten up your surroundings with a beautiful floral arrangement composed of the finest permanent flowers obtainable. Our designers are the finest in their area. FLOWER CITY 1555 West Larpenteur Avenue St. Paul 13, Minnesota Phone Midway 5-1533 Hermes Floral Company 2001 West Larpenteur Mi 6-7135 Artistic Corsages Compliments of Erickson Decorators Painting Contractors for HOMES - CHURCHES - SCHOOLS 4048 8th Avenue So. Minneapolis, Minn. Congratulations to the Class of 1964 from the BAPTIST CHURCHES of the WEST CENTRAL MINNESOTA DISTRICT Alrik A. Bloomquist FIRST BAPTIST Cokato, Minnesota Hugh A Cowan FIRST BAPTIST Litchfield, Minnesota Thomas R. Walker FIRST BAPTIST Grove City, Minnesota Clarence J. Wood ATWATER BAPTIST Atwater. Minnesota Wiliam T. Horn FIRST BAPTIST Willmar, Minnesota Moody G. Stewart CALVARY BAPTIST Paynesville. Minnesota David C. Berry MAYNARD BAPTIST MONTEVIDEO BAPTIST (Calvary) Maynard, Minnesota Emery C. Holzqorth 3LO.V.KEST BAPTIST Blomkest, Minnesota Allen Travaille FRANKLIN ST. BAPTIST Hutchinson, Minnesota Richard Wiens BENSON BAPTIST Benson, Minnesota 198 ART Areas teaching art as cultural and personal exp'ession art in a profession Opportunities Saturday afternoon art classes with neighborhood children photography and layouts for student publications art work for campus events senior exhibits in student center Laboratory facilities drawing, design, painting, ceramics sculture, graphics history of art, matrix MUSIC Areas music education church music courses in theory, orchestration music history and literature, conducting Introduction to Fine Arts required for graduation Opportunities performing groups take extended tours over Spring vacation College choir Male chorus Women's choir Concert band Orchestra Private instruction in piano, organ, voice instrumental bi-monthly recitals Facilities Studios and practice rooms including two pipe organs 199 HOSPITALS Midway Hospital Mounds Park Hospital Baptist Hospital Fund, Inc. promoting Christ's ministry of healing through EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Mounds-Midway School of Nursing Clinical Pastoral Education School of Medical Technology School of Radiologic Technology General Practice Residency Program BAPTIST HOSPITAL FUND, Inc. 1700 University Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota 55104 L. MELVIN CONLEY Executive Director GORDON E. SMITH Director of Development Blomberg Pharmacy Reliable Prescription Service 1583 Hamline Avenue North Mi 6-2034 John W. Ivance GENERAL INSURANCE Auto, Casualty, Fire, Hospitalization Life and Bond 1618 Pioneer Building Ca. 4-7358 Ca. 4-7359 Lloyd’s Pharmacy Reliable Prescriptions Greeting Cards - School Supplies 720 North Snelling Corner of Minnehaha and Snelling Alfred C. Stahnke Auto - Fire - Life Payne-Allcn Building — 771-5442 Telephone answered Day and Night 965 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 55101 Case Avenue Entrance 200 MATHEMATICS Trains acutely needed school teachers graduate students industrial engineers Courses offering Elementary analysis, calculus Differential Equations Probability and Statistics CHEMISTRY Prepares students for medicine medical technology teaching research Requires study of organic and inorganic chemistry quantitative and qualitative analysis physical chemistry BIOLOGY Teaches through lecture, lab work observations in the field the new campus provides abundant specimens of Minnesota flora and fauna Como Park in early spring is a migratory stopover for hundreds of species of birds Areas of study Botany, ecology Anatomy and Physiology Genetics and Health Our Hearty Congratulations To You BETHEL SEMINARY CLASS OF 1964 BETHEL COLLEGE CLASS OF 1964 “Trust in the Lord with all your heart... ” BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 701 - 38 Avenue Moline, Illinois BETHEL BOOK STORE Congratulations to the 1964 Graduates from Grace Baptist Church E. 38th St. and 22nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota Where Bethel students always receive a warm welcome. MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONFERENCE 1339 North Pascal Midway 1-9622 ST. PAUL 13, MINNESOTA GREETINGS TO BETHEL 202 John G. Johnson Executive Secretary Lee M. Kingsley Christian Education Director John H. Bergeson Twin City Extension Director KMIM OKI IV CHRISTIANITY Prepares for ministry, graduate study, church related vocations Graduation requires 8 to 9 credits for all students Divisions of the department Bible content, theology and doctrine, church history. Biblical literature Greek exegesis Religious Education Teaches through field work in youth groups, Sunday school, Christian service classes on religious pedagogy, programming music THIS ao � PHILOSOPHY Explores man's relationship to himself his fcllowmen the universe and God Courses probe ethics, logic historical surveys philosophy of language, science religion and history 203 UNCLE JOHN S PANCAKE HOUSE EDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH SNELLING AT HIGHWAY 36 OPEN TIL 3 A.M. FRI.-SAT. When you are in Chicago you ore invited to worjhip at SOUTH SHORE BAPTIST CHURCH “A Singing Church” 5501 Chicago Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Director of Music Dennis Johnson, Choir Director We gladly support Bethel with our prayers and gifts. 3053 E. Chelreham Place (7900 South) CHICAGO. ILLINOIS HOUSE of WONG 1163 Larpenteur Avenue W. Phone 488-6687 Temple Baptist in Portland, Oregon Sends greetings to Bethel Students and Faculty. Be sure to visit us when in the “City of Roses” N.E. 7th and Clackamas, near Lloyd Center David G. Danielson, Pastor HISTORY Provides understanding of past cultures, human relations political thought, practices of government, insight into development of institutions and beliefs Courses Ancient, European and American history with emphasis on social and intellectual as well as political and economic. POLITICAL SCIENCE Studies Comparative European governments international relations, constitutional law American government history of political thought Related activities Washington Seminar Purdue Conference on International Relations YGOP and YDFL SPAN foreign study program 205 A WELCOME TO WORSHIP IN THE MINNESOTA ARROWHEAD COUNTRY 1 GRAND PORTAGE Mount Row Chapel 2 GRAND MARAIS First Baptist Church 3 TWO HARBORS Fir it Baptist Church 4 DUIUTH Bethany Baptist Church Bethel 8aptist Church Ebenezer Baptist Church Erranuel Baptist Church lakeside Baptist Church North Shore Bap'ist Church Temple Baptist Church Woodland Baptist Church 5 ClOQUET Grace Bap'ist Church 6 SANDY LAKE Baptist Church 7 SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN Ogden Avenue Baptist Cnurch All of Bethel meets in the Trinity Baptist Church “A church with the message of salvation BROCKTON, MASS. Our congratulations to Bethel's graduates. Our constant prayer for Bethel assured. Carl L. Holmberg, Pastor Elim Baptist Church 19333 Lahscr Road Detroit 19, Coffee Shop Walter E. Julian, Pastor Michigan ENGLISH Areas include language studies creative writing journalism literature, the broadest area, offers historical surveys in periods and genres with specific courses in Chaucer, Shakespeare and Milton. Experience is available through Spire, Clarion, Coeval Writing awards. Lambda lota Tau SPEECH Study covers drama, debate, discussion radio and television linguistics and phonetics Skills are refined by participation in Royal players, speech choir varsity debate, oral interpretation contests. Bethel's weekly hour on KTCA-TV 207 Noer’s Barber Shop FLAMEBURGER 1533 LARPENTEUR AVENUE Midway 5-6092 1546 W«tt larptntour We Specialize In Flat Tops and Ivy Leagues Holding forth tho Word ol Lite in Chicago's popular northoido Hamline Hardware and Paint Company “ Your Friendly Store” Study Lamps Electrical Supplies - General Hardware Mi 4-3037 755 No. Snclling Avc., St. Paul 4. Minn. ROSE BOWL LANES 2057 NO. SNELLING AVE. 631-0770 CALL US FOR OPEN BOWLING RESERVATIONS SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY Courses combine study of family, church public opinion, mass communication community and organizations research and history of sociology with group and case work Field work is available in Bethel Christian Center working with neighborhood children Designed for prospective missionaries and anyone interested in people of different ethnic and cultural backgrounds Offers physical and cultural anthropology social organization phonetics and linguistics acculturation and applied anthropology religions of man PSYCHOLOGY Instructs through courses in counseling human growth and development social, abnormal and experimental psychology statistics Field trips to state institutions allow observation EDUCATION Progresses through history and psychology of education and measurements Culminates in the experience of student teaching Leading to certificates for elementary and secondary teaching 209 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 64! WELCOME GRADUATES INTO THE Bethel Alumni Association numbering nearly 5.000 mon and women localod in 49 slates and around the world serving in missionary lands, in pulpits, in churches to spread the gospel active in roles of Christian leadership and service promoting Bethel through financial and service projects spearheaded by an elected council and an alumni director NATIONAL ALUMNI COUNCIL Left lo fioht: Wc� Forjlinc AA 49. 60 56 D«Itw 0 hl BA 51. 80 54 Helen Skcn C 43 44 Elvino Anderion A A 41, $ 41-43 Rodn«y E'kktcn BA 53 Jon W CH ivf� y 6A 62 John Tyh rg BA 60 Rkhid D� hlqv H OA 52. 80 58 Not pictured: J. Richerd Burton C 5153 Pretident Sttnley St rr BO 54 Robert H� meit AA 48. S 48-49 John V lire BTh 41, BA 58 R«y 6r«cv BA 53 K«rl Kerlton C 38-39 Robert Wil� on C 47 48 John lierrwy BA 58 Central Baptist Church Tenth and Virginia Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA James A. Brygger, Pastor Congratulates the class of ’64, reminding them of the word of the Apostle Paul, It is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful.” 1 Cor. 4:2. Grant Memorial Baptist Church 261 Colony St.. Winnipeg, Man. REV. FRANK ZAGUNIS, PASTOR Rev. Donald Jost Christian Ed. and Music Director WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Greetings from Pine Street Baptist Church GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS Robert W. Fronton, Postor We welcome all Bethel Students Wooddale Baptist Church 71 Street and Nicollet Avenue Richfield, Minnesota PETER UNRUH. PASTOR 9:00 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Services 10:00 A.M. Church Bible School 5:00 P M Youth Choirs - 5:45 P.M. Youth Supper 6:15 P.M. Youth Service • 7:30 P.M. Evening Service 210 CO-CURRICULAR OPPORTUNITIES Publications Clarion, weekly newspaper Spire, yearbook Coeval, literary magazine Music Women's choir Male Chorus College Choir Band, Orchestra Clubs Language, German, French Spanish, Greek Special Interest e.g. political Professional organizations MENC, SNEA World Mission Fellowship prayer bands World mission week Honorary societies Lambda Iota Tau, literary Pi Gamma Mu, social science Convocations Academic Cultural Christian Service Gospel teams Music ensembles Christian education Youth groups Speech Drama Debate SPAN Student Project for Amity Among Nations Student Government Class officers Senate representatives Senate committees Academic Athletic Cultural Religious Social Dormitory councils Calendar activities Nik Dag, Homecoming Sno-Daze, Class Banquets All-school Banquet Political Emphasis Week Conventions Athletics Intercollegiate Sports Intramurals FIRST BAPTIST Rush City, Minn. Lawrence McElheran, Pastor SOUTH ISANTI BAPTIST Isanti. Minn. Lloyd Button, Pastor ELIM BAPTIST Isanti, Minn. Loren McLean. Pastor FISH LAKE BAPTIST Harris, Minn, Mark Carlson, Pastor GREETINGS and GOD’S BLESSING t . BRUNSWICK BAPTIST Brunswick. Minn. Leonard Turnquist. Pastor GRASSTON BAPTIST Grass ton, Minn. Clyde Dalbcy, Pastor EMMANUEL BAPTIST Mora. Minn. Janies E. Selander, Pastor NORTH ISANTI BAPTIST Isanti. Minn. Wesley Andersen. Paslor To the Students of Bethel College and Seminary FIRST BAPTIST Cambridge, Minn. Flcyd Welch, Pastor Wm. MacKinney, Associate (Not pictured) OXFORD BAPTIST Stacy, Minn. Sidney 8. Nelson. Pastor SPRIKGVALE BAPTIST Stanchfield, Minn. Loren Anderson, Pastor OALBO BAPTIST Oalbo. Minn. Richard Anderson. Paslor till STANCHFIELD BAPTIST Starchfield, Minn. Gordon Nelson. Pastor “We extend to you a warm welcome to worship in our churches 212 when in our area.” East Central Minnesota Conference Churches BETHEL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The Man of God Communicati ng the Word of God —Supported by the Baptist General Conference —Gives preparation for Pastorate Missions Further graduate studies —Revised curriculum orients studies to Sources of the Christian Faith Interpretation of the Christian Faith Application of the Christian Faith —Major fields of concentration Biblical Literature Old and New Testament Biblical Theology Biblical Languages Theological and Historical Studies Preaching and Pastoral Ministry Religious Education —Financial assistance Conference pays the largest percentage of costs Scholarships Grants-in-aid Assistantships —Student ife Student government Coffee hours after chapel Evening classes for wives Mixers, intramurals —Associated with liberal arts college Share its resources Publications, library, student center For information write Registrar, Bethel Theological Seminary St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 213 Congrotulations to Bethel and her Graduates Immanuel Baptist Church 1016 Grand Avenue WAUKEGAN, IUINOIS Walter O. Olson, Pastor J. Marshall Peterson, Asst, to the Pastor Mrs. Fern Miller, Office Secretary WIRTH PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 4111 Olson Hwy. on Hwy. 55 9:45 a.m. Bible Classes for all ages 1 1:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:00 o.m.—Fellowship and Social Hour 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service—Wed. Wm. Adam, Pastor - FR 4-1902 Greetings to the Bethel family Congratulations to the Class of '64 ft......................... 5750 N. Ashland - Chicago 26, Illinois Rev. Dan Ankerberg, Administrative Officer Church Extension and Christian Education Riverview Cleaners Compliments of Brown Ice Cream Company 1855 East Lake Street Ca 2-5851 Main Office — 531 Ohio Branch: 1076 Payne Minneapolis 7, Minnesota BETHEL S RELOCATION PROGRAM Our tomorrow is like a hill shouldering the sky. We know of other hills— bright Hermon's slope, and Carmel; Sinai, or hushed Olivet. Bethel has ever been a mountain journey. Did you indwell those hallowed heights? Or did You seek a home in Pilgrim breast? O God of olden Bethel, Lord of today, and of tomorrow's world, nourish our inner man! Unstop the wellsprings cf our strength: not things, but spirit-grace, and truth, and love. Let what is seer express the inner wholeness of the God-claimed soul. Lead us to the height of our tomorrow— to live the costly life of God. F. Wheeler Located in Arden Hills, five miles north of present site. Seminary occupancy slated for September 1965 College moved planned foi 1967-68. New facilities will hold 1200 to 1809 students Classrooms, dormitories, chapels, fieldhouse, athletic field, student center, libraries wil be bui t on the carefully landscaped property. Opoortunities to share in financial aspects of the development program: Fellowship of the Prophets, to support seminary student one year. Bethel Builders is directed at specific projects. Special gifts and memorials. Century Club memberships. Wills and Bequests. For information write: Director of Development Bethel College and Seminary 215 Congratulations To The 1964 Graduating Class from Elim Baptist Church MINNEAPOLIS Central Baptist Church Roy and Shields Streets Midway 6-2751 MORNING WORSHIP.......... 9 00 and 11:00 A.M. COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS.............. 10:00 A.M. PROBUCOLLS............................. 5:15 P.M. EVENING GOSPEL HOUR.....................7:15 P.M. Transportation Provided Our Pastor and people unite in expressing our appreciation lo Bethel students for theii fellowship and service among us during the past year. Warren Magnuson Pastor Congratulations and Greetings In The Gospel from BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 9 Trinity Place MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Maurice Lundh, Pastor Allen Brothers GROCERS 928 Raymond Avenue ST. PAUL 14, MINNESOTA Mi. 5-4444 Worship with us at Bethlehem Baptist Church Eighth Street and Thirteenth Avenue South FE 8-7653 Minneapolis, Minnesota FREE TRANSPORTATION Student Watch-Care Membership 216 John A. Wilcox, Pastor When in Muskegon, Michigan VISIT Lakeside Baptist Church Denmark and Miner “Holding forth the Word of Life” GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL from FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth ond Harmon Place MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Dr. Curtis Akenson, Pastor ALL BETHEL STUDENTS Are warmly welcomed at all services Sunday 9:45 A.M. B bio School 10 50 A.M. Morning Worship 5 30 P.M. All CYF Groups 7 00 P. M. Evening Service Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Bible Sludy ond Proye' Minnehaha Baptist Church 41st Avenue and 42nd Street So. Minneapolis 6, Minn. Harvey R. Hill, Pastor Keith McConnell, Choir and Youth Director Our Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1964 GRAY'S DRUGS WESTLUND'S MARKET HOUSE GREETINGS FROM Bethany Baptist Church 2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Welcome To Our Service} Bible School .......... 9.45 Bus leaves Bodien: Morning Worship.........11:00 9:30 A.M. Evening Service ........ 7:00 6:30 P.M. Midweek Service ....... 7:00 College Hour — 8:15 P. M. Bethel’s Publications, Clarion, Coeval and Spire Congratulate the Class of 1964 217 w S «C © :s Is ?• 2 2 • “ 2 x- ' I y. ! x 0 5 j� o o ot ; 1 $ M -■ - ! r I? O 9 O X . Z Z Z Z Z v — 2 , . ■ y £ « z .£• ■ 2 C 0 «5 £ i V D •r c c w c c .1 0 0 9 3 3 3 '7 103. « ” fs% Sfe CO o •o — O' •• . o si 1 1 3 „ s: - o 5 O � o © 't so“« X £ � — - w-R-s 2-:- 2s-.23-2 Ij slf-ilf li -s 1 € 1 i-s 5 = I .•-£■3'!- £ 21 5 5 .5 7 2 Z — V y v •- -� ; _� J - .. _ r� «. : e e e c e e e e e - - “ - “ - - - - iOOOOOOOOO ccccccccc ► OCOOOOOOO 23838822$ ccccccccc -C X XXJC C OOOOOOOOO Sc 2 JN oi £ « o X . c , O. £ r � ■ � c ■S : i 5 eJ3i .2 X = I M | o . . “Ill © © Erf -c - K. «. « o . — c :4 sl Jills J 5 5 S 0 0 0 3 _- O Q C o C« Of B� S J 5 5“ O .5 i KS’fcK “C a £ rx co . CD .5 3 « ■ — K , 2 ' ct 2®2g: o 3 X O o d . Si; 1 -V V O X ? o £ -E— v. -’Ococncn-f “•-•=::S-t:cece5 O o Sf if if if _ e 5 i i i i i ?JLi j iiH x 5. 6. . cc 2 Jc c CX cx V w 2 w 2 2 ££££££ «� -f x ea U v v . , a ?i k -Si s| C C V O 2 2 2-5 it it if O 3 2 ■o H o a. u e 2“ 5 _ • o e ■S ? j so- s i! . c c c c c c ■� JSS22S J j j i j j i 3 £3 _ 1 ni •S3 ; s! s : a. 5 « X :$2s ■ E c « £ : = £ 2 J i x x xx c c c c o - •1-4 ? x'° 2. b c O O c J( -f Thompson, George, 18S Thompson, Gloria Joan, 74, 174 Thompson, Richard, 74. 98, 179 Thompson, Steven, 86, 169 Thornberry. Ken. 174 Thornberry, Wesley Sort, 179 Thorpe, David Allen, 169 Toavs, Alton Eugene, 39. 84, 96, 174 Totieuer, Michael, 100, 179 Trecce, James William, 179 Tucker. Bonnie Ann, 169 Turner. Carol Trances. 169 Tyberg, Rodney Erick, 71, 185 VaRne. Carolyn. 169 VenAntwerp, Deborah Margaret, 88, 175 VanDeWalker, Gene. 17$ VanOyke, Edward William. 100. 175 Van Rostum, Edward Allen. 71, 86, 179 Van Wambeke, Judith Ann, 38, 66, 67, 105, 179 Varghete. Anama. 57 Veras. Joseph. 106, 169 Verbeck. Carolyn Ruth, 88. 169 Von Rothkirch, Gregory Michael, 169 Wahlen. Patricia. 84, 175 Wahlm, Theodore Robert, 175 Walhstrem, Gerald Herbert, 114. 179 Waldenstrom, Hans, 74, 86 Waldenstrom, Roger Walfred, 70, 86, 175 Walker, Nancy. Ann. 179 Walker, Vivian lee, 84. 91, 103. 179 Wall. Dennis, 175 Waltnor. Glennis, 74, 179 Ward, James Howard, 169 Walton, Jesse, 179 Watson. Thomas. 175 Weborg, Gene Marvin, 175 Wedeking, David Frank, 91, 100, 179 Wedekrng, Paul William, 179 Weigum, Marie Jeanne, 88, 175 Wessel, Margaret Ann. 169 Wettman, Jolyn, 175 Whitney, David Richard, 186 Wicklund, Gary Roger. 86. 87, 90, 169 Wicklund, Paul. 175 Wicklund, Phil.p, 108, 175 Wickman, Dan, 169 Wiedemer, Charlotte Ann, 185 Wiedemor, Judith Marie, 74, 101, 175 Wiesger. Walter, 179 Wildman, Ellis Mae. 169 Wilke, James leroy, 91, 169 Wilkinson. Everclte Francis, 108, 113, 169 Will. Nancy. 175 Williams, Connie Mae, 169 Williams, Timothy Dewitt, 120. 175 Williamson, Keith. 36. 87. 175 Wilson, Barbara Jan, 169 Wilson, Samuel Thomas, 43. 86, 175 Wilson. Tobi, 169 Wolff. James. 179 Wood. Bruce Cerl, 169 Wood, Marcia, 179 Younqquisl, Carol Miriam, 175 Youngs, David, 185 Zink, Harvey Glen, 108, 169 SEMINARY Alden, Donald Vetne, 190 Alexander, Donald, 73. 73, 193 Anderson, C. Bruce, 73, 190 Andersen, Harold lynn, 189 Anderson, James, 188 Anderson, Norman, 190 Anderson, Philip J., 191 Anderson, Richard J,, 193 Aune, David. 190 Auran. Sylvan Packer, 190 Barkey, David William, 190 Berg, Arvid. 188 Bergman, Ronald Dean, 188 220 Bold, Richard Duane, 189 Bond, Norman Douglas, 190 Bolanos, Sladio Peter, 57, 190 Boyer, Weyne, 168 Brecheiton, George Gilbert, 188 8risson, Ronald, 72, 190 Burko. Wallace, 192 Carlson, John W„ 73, 188 Christenson, Marvin, 190 Christenson. Ronald Paul, 192 Clouse. Robert. 190 Conyers, Marvin, 188 Counihan, James, 190 Courtion, Bonnie Jeanne, 188 Oallaire, leo John, 190 Dambcrg, William Albert, 99, 188 Danielson, loRoi, 190 Davison, Harlan Dalo, 192 Davison, lynn Arden, 73, 192 Delieh, Donald Charles, 188 Oevey, Donald, 191 Eastman, Dean, 193 Eliason, Island, 190 Evan. Paul. David. 72, 192 Foster, lerry leroy, 188 Frederick, Paul Nelson, 191 Haan, Cornell lewis. 192 Hanson. Bruce, 190 Harper, William Clarence. 189 Haworth, Lawrence Edward, 190 Hill, Robert Curtis, 191 Holmquist, Milton, 73, 192 Johnton, Charles R., 188 Johnson, Darrol I., 188 Johnson. Donald I., 190 Johnson, Marvin P., 192 Johnson. Paul R. 73. 141, 188 Jones, Bruce Warren, 73, 190 Kapfo. Weprenyi, 56, 60, 153, 159, 192 Kellenberg, Kenneth, 188 Kelley, Ginger Martin, 73, 189 Kolbrek. Dennis lloyd. 192 langhein, M. Wayne. 86, 190 larton, William Carlson, 192 leafblad, Bruce Harold, 85, 156, 190 lee. DuWayne, 190 lien, Bernhard Wilfred, 190 linden. Call Johann, 188 lundberg, Conrad, 190 lundquist, Kenneth Emmanuel, 191 McCleerey, Rowland loon. 191 McConnell, H. Keith, 188 McGarrahan, James. 72. 189 McCellrick, Garvin, 189 Mallgren, J. David, 190 Marts, John H., 190 Mason, John Vincent, 191 Massey. Richard Frank. 73. 157, 192 Mikse. Francis I.. 72. 191 Moyer. Alvin. 192 Page, William Sloan, 189 Pease. Glenn Oale, 192 Pier. Robert, 193 Plelf, Weldon Wayne, 191 Richardson, Harold Kerry, 193 Rogers, Ethan Allen, 189 Samuolson, Richard, 72, 193 Schaefer, Glenn, 193 Schinli, Thomas, 191 Schonberg, James Mihkel, 193 Simons, Maurice Dwight, 189 Solomon, Vargheso, 57, 60, 191 Sorvig, Richard, 189 Stjernslrom, James, 193 Sundoen, Dennis, 73, 193 Swanson, Robert leland, 72, 191 Taft, William, 193 Todd. Peter, 191 Van Ando, Carroll, 193 Voelker, Charles Edmund, 73, 193 Webb, Joseph, 189 West, Bonjamin Virgil, 72, 73, 189 Winquist, Vidor George, 191 Wixlrom, Daniel Guy, 193 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF Adolsman, Carol, 159 Anderson, Clifford V.. 72, 136. 156 Andcison, Wendell, 135, 141 Avey, Edward, S. 138 Bass, Clarence Berg, Marlyn, 159 Bergerud. Robert, 159 Berglund, Robert. 84. 92, 142 Bloom. Royal, 135, 147 8ohlmoyer, Jeannie, 103, 138 Brundin, Harold Butler, Roy, 140 Carlton. Philip R. 108, 109, 146 Christensen, Carol, 158 Christenson, Mae, 74 Christian, Jean Christian, Paul, 148 Conrad, Alphin, 152 Dahl, Gerald Dalton, Roy, 66, 71, 103, 150 Doan, Jestio lee, 159 Dinsmore, Howard, 149 Donnelt, Elliott Erickson, Charles, 90, 91, 142 Erickson, Millard Erickson, Richard Eshclman, Frank, 58, 146 Haalund, Mrs. Wenche Hagstrom, Ebba. 159 Halleen. Owen. 108, 109, 145 Haugen, Reuben Healy, Gerald, 70, 114. 115 119. 138, 145 Hedberg, Perry, 134 Hein. Rolland 103. 138 Hoagborg, Earl Holmborg, Helen, 159 Howell, Gordon, 142 IntVeld. Margaret, 159 Jacobson, Alta, 139 Jessup. Dwight. 134 Johanncssen, Joyce, 159 Johnson, Eugonc, 143 Johnson. Gordon, 53, 73. 156 Johnson. James E. 42, 69. 150 Johnson, Russell, 71, 148 Jones, Beth, 159 Jordan. James, 139, 150 Kerr, Jerry Kulla. Harold larson, Clifford E. larson, Sylvia, 74 lidbom, Harold, 132 lindblcm, Jean, 159 lundquist. Carl H„ 49. 60. 130, 131, 132, 156 Magnuson, Norris, 158 Mslmsten, Wyman H., 132 McGcttrick, Garvin Mobcrg, David, 103, 151 Moberg, Esther, 74 Mogck, Olivor, 88. 39, 142, 156 Moitcns n, Calvin Mounco. Robert, 49, 141 Muck, Webster, 111, 147 Mutra, Eunice, 159 Nelson, Effie, 74, 100, 101, 133, 139 Nelson, Robert, 143 Olsen. Olaf, 80, 141, 150 Olson, Virgil, 73, 154 Oman, Florence, 159 Omark, Edwin, 4, 136, 157 Omark, Reuben. 52, 152 Olterness, Astrid. 159 Pearson, Anton, 42, 52, 152 Peterson. Walfred, 42. 61, 150 Purtilo, David. 148 Rott. Dale, 96, 97, 144 Runbeck, Junet, 147 Russell, lloyd Rybcrg, Lillian, 58. 61, 100, 139 Schults, Edna. 135. 159 Soecamp, Clara, 68, 142 Smith, C. Howard, 87, 142, 157 Smith, Ouentin. 95, 144 Smith, Timothy Smith, W Robert, 37, 140. 1S4 Snyder, Alton Sommordorf, Vernon, 148 Sprinkol, Eugene, 66. 133 Starr, Marilyn. 70. 145 Stipe, Claude, 50. 151 Stipe. Marian Stjernslrom, Ncls, 132 Swanson, Robert Thornberry, Cora, 159 Tutton, Betty Jane, 80. 138, 158 Weinti, Chris, 103, 138 Wessel, Walter, 45, 141 West, Benjamin Whitlnger, Julius Wilson, Gary, 159 Wilson, Olga, 159 Nelson, Richard Philip, 191 Nelson, Warren, 193 Nordquist, Ralph, 72, 191 Okstad, Marjorie Diane, 189 Olsen. Milton, 84, 189 Olson, Lawrence, 189 Olson. Ralph Daniel, 189 Orvis, Ralph Allan, 192 Fagerstrom, Dalphy, 150, 158 Fahs. Ivan, 59, 151 Fardig, Rulh Ferguson, Charles. 134 Finley, Paul, 135, 141 Glader, Eugene, 112, 120, 145 Glaser, Robort, 149 Custavson, Minnie, 159 Guston, David, 62, 1S6, 158 Youngblood, Ronald, 73, 152 Gabrielson, Kenneth. 188 Gallimore, Garnet, 190 Geho. Benjamin, 58, 73. 86. 87, 152, 190 Young, Richard George, 191 TOPICAL ADVERTISING Academic Committee 69 Administration 134 An M2 Athletic Committee 68 8-Club 121 Sand 90 Basketball Vanity 114 Girl, 124 Basoball 118 Bethel Women' A toc 101 8oerd of Education 132 Bodien Dorm Council 74 Biology 149 Cheerleaders 125 Chemistry 148 Christianity 141 Christian Servico 98 Clarion 76 Coeval 80 College Choir 84 Collego clast officers 70 College Deans 133 College Senate 68 College Wives 101 Commencement 54 Convocations College 42 Seminary 52 Cross Country 112 Cultural Committee 68 Oebate 94 Drama 96 Edgren Dorm Council 74 Education C 146 English 138 Festival of Ch.-ittmat 46 Football 103 founder's Week 50 French Club 100 Freshmen Clast 162 German Club 109 Hagslrom Dorm Council 74 Intramurals 123 International Students 56 Junior Class 177 Kennedy Memorial 44 lambda Club 103 language, 139 library 158 Maintenance Staff 160 Male Chorus 86 Mathematics 147 Music 143 MFNC 102 Of Ik Secretaries 159 Orchestra 92 Philosophy 140 Photography Club 106 Psychology 146 Physical Education 145 PI Gamma Mu 103 President lundquist 130 Pro-Seminary Club 98 Publication Board 80 Radio Club 106 Racket Squad 121 Religious Committee 68 Seminary Activities 53 Seminary Application 156 Seminary Class Officer 73 Seminary Oeans 136 Seminary Interpretation 154 Seminary Senate 72 Seminary Sources 152 Sominary Wives 101 Senior Class 185 SNEA 102 Sno Oaic 43 Social Committee 68 Social Science 151 Sophomore Class 173 Spanish Club 100 Special Students 186 Speech 144 SPAN 61 Spiro 78 Tennis 119 Track 120 Welcome Week 36 Who's Who 104 Women's Choir 888 World Missions fellowship 58 Woild Missians Week 60 Wrostling 113 Y0FI 99 YGOP 99 Allan Bros groc 216 Bapl Gen Conf 196 Bapt Hosp Fund 200 Bethany Bapt, Moline 202 Bethel Bapt. Montclair, 216 Bethel Bookstore 202 Bethlehem Bapt, Mpls 216 Blomberg Pharmacy 200 Brown Ice Cteani Co 214 Calvary Bapt, Mpls 198 Central Bapt, Sioux City 210 Central Bapt. St. Paul 216 Coffee Shop 206 East Can Minn Conf 212 East Side Floral Co 198 Edgewater Bapt. Chicago 208 Edgewaler Bapt, Mpls 204 Slim Bapt. Oflroil 206 Elim Bapt, Mpls, 216 Erickson Decorators, 198 First Bapt. Mpls 217 Flameburger 208 Grace Bapl, Mpls 202 Giant Memorial Bapt. Winnipeg 210 Hamline Hardware 208 Hermes Floral Co 198 House of Wong 204 Immanuel Bapt, Waukegan, 214 Ivance, John W. 200 lakeside Bapt, Muskegon 217 lloyd's Pharmacy 200 Midwest Bapt Conf 214 Minnehaha Bapt, Mpls 217 Minn Arrowhead 206 Minn Bapt Conf 202 Noer's Baiber Shop 208 Pine St 3apt, Gardener 210 Riverview Cleaners 214 Rosebowl lanes 208 South Shore Bapt, Chicago 204 Trinity Bapt, Brockton 206 Uncle John's Pancake House 204 West Cen Minn 198 Wirth Park Bapt, Mpls 214 Wooddale Bapt, Mpls 210 CREDITS Photo Ken Bachellor Marilyn Backstrom Denny Berge Arlene Ekdahl Rcnn Engh Perry Hedberg Darrell Lundgren Al Ostrom Sieve Starr Jce Veras Hans Waldenstrom Adviser Marilyn Starr Publisher Fred D. Fredell Spire 1964 This is Bethel, a society an academic situation which receives and renders challenge v here knowledge is sought where interchange is known where involvement responds. Here the individual contributes unique, alone giving, sharing dependent, sufficient as he seeks participation in the God-man flow through love, patience inquiry, conviction sensitivity, activity £‘A. mm %£� $ .' ••'.A 28®b5§ jSmRg j 0m%