BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 2 3 ) 5 Spire, 1965, a Bethel mosaic reflects on multiphasic campus living portrays the student in his interaction with God, corporately and individually, as he seeks to know God, to appropriate Him to himself and to communicate Him to others in the complexity of social involvements, formal and casual in his academic encounter with new relationships, resulting in re-evaluation of stagnant ideas, and a broadened perspective of his world in athletic competition with other students, involving him in excitement, action, and the satisfaction of participating suggests one interpretation of what Bethel is. 7 Recognizing your devotion to students as teacher, counsellor, friend frank candor of self-expression subtle flash of wit living communication of Christian experience sensitive awareness of Bethel’s task; Honoring you who are part of Bethel tradition whose life has contacted countless students through many years whose influence has thereby been diffused to distant parts of the world; We dedicate to you Spire 1965 Miss Effie V. Nelson TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS 9 EVENTS 45 ATHLETICS 63 ORGANIZATIONS 89 STUDENTS 119 SEMINARY 155 ADVERTISING 175 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF CLASSES Webster C. Muck Dean of Students Eugene Sprinkcl Assistant Dean of Students Effie V. Nelson Dean of Women 11 12 H. Wyman Malmsten, Assistant to the President. Dr. Paul R. Finlay, Director of Admission. Robert M. Underwood, Director of Placement. Harold Lidbom, Business Manager. Milford Carlson, Bursar Charles Ferguson, Director of Development 13 Perry Hcdbcrg, Director of Public Affairs James McGarrahan, Student Employment Dwight Jessup, Alumni Secretary President Lundquist officiates at the cornerstone laying serv-Rcv. A1 Glenn, Campus Pastor ice for the new Seminary complex. 14 Mr. Eugene Johnson ART Mr. Robert Nelson As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life.” The artist reacts to life with delicate sensitivity and creates. His self-expression has unique power to waken the soul, ... to raise the genius, and to mend the heart” in others. Bethel’s Art Department serves an important function in the cultural growth of the campus as Mr. Bill Scnter a whole. Monthly art exhibits, guest lecturers, and sponsored tours to Twin City galleries and museums provide enriching aesthetic experiences for the entire college community. The art faculty cousels with three types of student: those preparing for art-teaching roles, those seeking basic art training within a liberal arts program in preparation for graduate study or professional art careers, and tliose who are intrigued with art as a cultural expression and want to develop abilities in visual media. Freshmen are introduced to values which lead them to a greater appreciation of various art forms. Majors in 15 art explore the dynamics of the creative process, sharpen visual perception through the study of structural form and space relationships. They test their creative expression on canvas, in clay, with welding iron and woodcuts. Mr. Bill Scntcr joined the art faculty as instructor in art education. Mr. Eugene Johnson was on sabbatical second semester working on sculpture, pottery and painting. During the year Robert Nelson designed for the University of Minnesota Gallery and contributed work to the International Poster Annual. Dr. Paul J. Christian Mr. Russell W. Johnson BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Textbooks serve as springboards to a first-hand investigation of the Creator’s handiwork for students in biology. In the laboratory they develop a keen sensitivity for that which can be seen by the naked eye. There they are provided with experiences in reflective thinking and other elements of the scientific method. Facility in using the microscope opens new areas to probe. Field trips help students gain an appreciation of varied forms of life in their natural environment. Under the teaching of capable professors students may come to a realistic understanding of the significant effect the sciences have had on our culture. Freshmen scrutinized the campus’s trees in the fall, and dissected fetal pigs as the penetrating odor of formaldehyde betrayed their laboratory assignment to the rest of the student body. Others whose curiosities lie in the area found challenging studies in microbiology and para- sitology, genetics, botany, and ecology. Eddie Carlson joined the part-time staff to teach vertebrates and anatomy to upper division students. Seniors, in preparation for graduate studies in medicine, research, and teaching, involved themselves in independent studies. Tn informal seminars they delved into discussions of the origin of life and similar topics in an attempt to develop mature and adequate philosophies of nature. 18 Dr. Robert H. Mouncc CHRISTIANITY Dr. Paul R. Finlay Dr. Ralph Martin Dr. Walter W. Wessel To help the student come to an understanding of the Christian faith and its relevance for our times ...” summarizes the basic objective of the Christianity Department. On the conviction that a dynamic belief is one which re-evaluates the old in light of the new, dedicated men lead students into a careful appraisal of the Word of God, the history of the Christian church and contemporary theology. Courses are designed specifically for those who are preparing for the ministry, for those planning on entering church-related vocations, for those hoping to pursue graduate work in Bibical studies, and for those who desire to become effective lay leaders in local churches. Dr. Mounce is on sabbatical this year writing a commentary on Revelation for the New International Testament Commentary Series. During the year both Dr. Wessel and Dr. Mounce wrote articles for the New International Standard Bible 19 Encyclopedia. In the absence of Dr. Mounce, Dr. Ralph Martin, Hertfordshire, England, taught for the department. He is Professor of Theology at London Bible College. Reverend A1 Glenn, a graduate of Bethel Theological Seminary taught two new courses: Christian Evidences and Contemporary Theology. In all the courses offered in Christianity, it is hoped that the student will ... develop those attitudes which will lead him into a more sensitive awareness of the deeper dimensions of the Christian life.” 20 ENGLISH To involve the student meaningfully in an aesthetic and emotional and intellectual interaction is one of the primary objectives of the English Department. Of equal importance is the department’s concern that a student learns to communicate himself compellingly. This is accomplished through diligent study of the history and structure of language, and more particularly the English language. Every student at Bethel is given basic courses in language and literature. Those who would concentrate in this Held are offered a broad spectrum of literary studies from surveys of several periods to depth studies in one writer as Milton or Shakespeare. A literature course in contemporary fiction was added this year. Two professors were added to the staff. Mr. Max H. James, who is completing doctoral studies in English at Clarmont Graduate School, instructs in his special field, linguistics, as well 21 as in Middle English and Renaissance literature. Mr. Wallace O. Nelson teaches journalism and advanced composition. He is working toward a doctorate in journalism. Miss Jeannine Bohlmeyer is also completing her doctorate at the University of Minnesota. Last spring Mr. Chris Weintz presented Bethel’s new ‘Freshman English program to the Minnesota Council of Teachers of English. Bethel is one of the first schools to introduce into the curriculum such a program which is based on the principles and theories resulting from the most recent research in linguistics. N 22 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Opportunity to participate in a culture somewhat unlike his own is afforded Bethel students through the offerings of the Foreign Languages Department. Elementary proficiency in speaking, reading, writing and understanding the foreign idiom develops through diligent study. Instruction is offered in Spanish, French, German and Greek. Miss Lillian Ryberg and Mr. Robert Swanson conduct classes in Espanol.” Conjugation of amore” combined with a study of history, culture and literature provide a basis for future contact with Spanish-speaking people. French requires a student to manipulate and control his tongue in patterns unfamiliar in English. A reading knowledge of German is indispensible for graduate study in the sciences, literature, and medicine. Miss Nelson’s students are exhorted to studieren fleissig’’ to master the rudiments of Deutsch.” Pre-seminarians, as well as others, labor over the 23 beta’s and theta’s of Koine or Classical Greek. Beyond providing a background in grammar for later exegesis, courses are designed to develop some appreciation for the historical development of this language and some understanding of the cultural complex in which New Testament Greek is grounded. Because modern trends in language teaching theory strongly emphasize hearing and speaking the foreign language, a language laboratory is equipped for students to listen to tapes and respond orally. This year saw more recorders and a time clock for accurate analysis of use of the language lab augmenting the present thirty-booth building. Alta Jacobson and James Jordon continued their graduate studies at the University of Minnesota. 24 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE History records and interprets men’s interaction with other men in the complexity of living. Acknowledging man’s capacities and limitations, history students compare the inter-relation and inter dependence of civilizations. Man’s intellectual, social and technological contributions are traced in Dr. James E. Johnson records ancient and modern. Courses in ancient history transport the student back to 5000 B.C. to the civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt. He explores man’s involvements in the Graeco-Roman world; follows him through the Middle Ages, Renaissance, Reformation, French Rev- Mr. James R. Jordan olution and focuses his attention on individuals, such as Constantine, Luther, Napoleon, and Hitler, who have significantly altered the course of history. Political scientists concentrate on what men like Plato, Machiavelli, and Marx have thought and written about political relationships. They look at the 25 vast continuum of government theories and weigh the implications for citizens under them. Although history and political science are primarily teaching fields, they are also relevant to related vocations as law, journalism and the ministry. 26 MUSIC The varied programs of the Music Department reach almost every Bethelite some time in his college career. Survey courses seek to broaden cultural and aesthetic backgrounds of all students by developing capacities in music interest and skills. Through arduous study in harmonics, form and analysis, theory, choral conducting and music history, majors are equipped to teach in the public schools or to become leaders in church music. The curriculum was revised this year to strengthen musical offerings to upper division students in the field. The department sponsors faculty and student recitals and concerts through the year. Students are encouraged to participate in the music organizations on campus and to attend music cultural events in the Twin Cities. Private study is offered those who desire it. This year the department acquired a new music studio. Seven rooms house facilities for teaching and practice. Mr. Robert Berglund 27 Mr. C. Howard Smith Miss Clara Scccamp is on sabbatical leave at Greeley, Colorado. Mr. Julius Whitinger returned to the faculty this year after spending two semesters on sabbatical. Mrs. Reidun Newquist joined the department to teach Fine Arts and Music Education. 28 PHILOSOPHY The questioning mind of the philosopher asks, Who am I, and what is my relation to my fellowmen, the cosmos, and God?” Introductory courses acquaint the student with problems involved in philosophical thought. Ethics investigates moral issues of good and evil. Comparisons are made with the Christian concept and application is made to life. Logic deals with the nature of definition, fallacies, syllogism and induction. Attainment of a degree in philosophy necessitates a more than superficial understanding of great thinkers as Aristotle. Kant, Hegel and Bergson. Students contemplate the nature of aesthetic truth, concepts of space and time, the goal of history They analyze and compare doctrines of Buddhism, Confucianism, Fundamentalism and Neo-Orthodoxy. 30 Mr. Owen P. Halleen Mr. Eugene A. Glader Miss Marilyn M. Starr PHYSICAL EDUCATION Believing that a well-rounded education is one which develops a healthy body as well as a sound mind, the Physical Education Department provides varied experiences to meet the interests of every Bethel student. Opportunities are available to participate in required instructional classes, the recreational program, and intramural sports. A new curriculum eliminated survey courses to provide an intensive activities program that is physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually beneficial. During four semesters of required physical education, a student must involve himself in self-testing activities and in individual and dual sports. Added to the department’s faculty this year were Mrs. VVenche Haalad, Oslo, Norway, and Mrs. Janet Alms. Within the last year Miss Marilyn Starr received a M.A. in educational psychology and guidance. During first semester Mr. Eugene Glader made a trip to — 31 Africa coaching track for the State Department. Many students find participation in the various facets of the phy-ed program a rewarding release of pent-up energies and frustrations. It offers a refreshing change from books. 32 PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The Department of Physical Sciences and Mathematics explores the physical world, its laws and operation, through the methodology of scientific reasoning in an effort to prepare students for graduate study or careers in related fields. The department encompasses four areas: chemistry, physical sciences, physics, and mathematics. Students in chemistry prove in the laboratory the theories of the classroom. Courses in the physical sciences encourage students to probe the mysteries of the starry universe and the structure of the earth. Upper division courses broaden understandings of atom spectra, magnetism and nuclear structure. Majors in math are challenged with problems in analytical geometry, differential equations and modern algebra with its theory of equations, rings, matrices. Dr. Quentin Bohne, formerly chief of structural mechanics research, the Boeing Company, joined the fulltime faculty to instruct in math. Dr. Howard Dinsmore was on leave engaged in teaching and research at the University of Minnesota, in addition to his classroom responsibilities during the school term, Philip Carlson worked with a team of men which wrote a course in modern algebra for high school teachers. 34 Dr. Junet Runbeck PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Psychology contributes to Bethel’s curriculum with study of interpersonal and intrapersonal relationships. From a foundation in general psychology students launch into more penetrating studies of personality theory. In abnormal psychology they learn to recognize symptoms of abnormal behavior. Others satisfy their intellectual curiosities in studying the psychology of religion and the contributions of heredity and environment to differences in individuals. Those who havcchoscn education as their vocation find the department’s courses geared to inform them regarding current trends in teaching. Students are equipped to enter the profession through observations in the public schools, practice teaching experiences. Each student is encouraged to develop a realistic philosophy which will be intellectually satisfying to himself and which will be compatible with his Christian commitment. The curriculum library ac- 35 Mr. Webster C. Muck quaints an aspiring teacher with the tools of his profession. To fill the needs of students more fully, courses in developmental psychology, experimental psychology, personality theory and psychology of learning were added to the curriculum. Mr. Bloom took a leave of absence to tour Europe. Dr. Gary Collins came from Portland, Ore., to teach in psychology. He has his doctorate from Purdue University in clinical psychology. SOCIAL SCIENCES A student in the social' sciences focuses his attention upon developing an intelligent and realistic viewpoint towards himself, other people and their interaction in society. The sociologist considers typical problems of our complex society, such as drug addiction, racial discrimination, then offers solutions. He analyzes the influence and effectiveness of the church as a social institution and contemplates his role as a Christian. The anthropologist surveys the develop ments of cultural patterns. He discusses the role of culture in the formation of personality. In a study of phonetics he discovers a basis for producing and symbolizing the sounds of any language. Prospective missionaries find an anthropology background valuable for coping with the problems of presenting a Christian message that cuts across cultural barriers. Dr. David 0. Moberg, a Fulbright Scholar, is spending his sabbatic year at the University of Munster, Germany. In January, Dr. Fahs was in Puerto Rico for a lecture series. Jerome Strombcrg became a full time instructor in sociology. At the University of Minnesota he is also engaged in teaching and research while completing his doctoral program. Robert M. Underwood taught social studies methods, economics and geography. Dr. Pearl Englund received a Ph. D. in linguistics at Northwestern University. As a result of their studies, it is hoped that students will come to better understand social behavior, the problems of mankind and how those are solved and that they will be better citizens and Christians no matter what their vocational objectives may be. 38 SPEECH The whole field of oral communication comes under the scrutiny of the Speech Department. Expression comes through several channels. Fundamentals of Speech equips every Bethel graduate with a background of experience in mind-body-vojice co-ordination. Intercollegiate debate emphasizes strong afgument backed by convincing evidence. Oral interpretation suggests techniques for creating moods, evoking audience response with words. Religious drama probes new possibilities for communicating Christian experience in the church. Multi-facets of communication are fused together under a philosophy of language. A student comes into contact with contemporary findings in the areas of communication study and general semantics. He becomes more sensitively aware of the limitations of language in communicating his Christian experience to others. 39 Mr. Calvin Mortenson, who taught part-time last year, became a full-time instructor. He is a former graduate of Bethel and is continuing his studies at the University. Mr. Q. T. Smith left his teaching responsibility first semester to continue study at the University. 40 LIBRARY Books are part of man’s prerogative; in formal ink they thought and voices hold, that v e to them our solitude may give, and make time present travel that of old.” Seekers after knowledge, find inexhaustible resources in the seventy-five thousand volumes housed in Bethel’s library. Over seven hundred periodicals keep readers posted on world events and scholarly discoveries. The main floor provides spacious room for study and recreational reading. Reserve and reference books on open shelves are readily available for use. Downstairs .open stacks permit free access for browsing. Carrells provide places for concentrated quiet study. The mezzanine contains the music library including music scores, recordings, and listening facilities. Dr. Kagerstrom administrates the college library and Mr. Guston directs the seminary library._____________ IP Registrar Secretaries: Olga Wilson, Phyllis Sisson, Linnea Business Office: Ruth Wcssman, Betty Hardcl, Cora Thorn- Turnquist. berry. Florence Oman, Secretary to the President. 1 Student Affairs Secretaries: Minnie Gustavson, Joyce Johannessen. Public Relations Secretaries: Mrs. Jessie Lee Dean, Linda Kngstrom, Barbara Sharp. Print Shop: Gary Quick, Lynn Peterson, Ron Fox. 44 Dining Hall cooks prepare many ir.cals during the course of a school year. Cooks: Mrs. Alice M. Johnson, dietician, Eunice Bliss, Viola Cunningham. Margaret Hayne, Athrea Hedrick, Lucille A. Iverson, Dorothy King. Emma Moberg, Alvina Rott, Margery Sandquist, Fern Schlapkohl, Selma Sugg, Lenore Sundberg, Marion Swanson, Ruth Tcllandcr. Health Service: Dr. Richard Burton, FlorenceWlnqulst, Mrs. Ccrtrude Englund (not pictured). Coffee Shop: Margaret Anderson, Alice Steen, Bernice Oberg (not pictured). Maintenance Men: I eft to right. Carl Hansen. Bob Kelshaw, Keith Tekautz, Evert Larson, Glen Hayne, Morris Sanborn. Chuck Backlund, Don Klatke. Not pictured: Eric Borgcson, Reubin Johnson. Michael Loos, Carl Macke, Merrill Steliing, Willard Sundberg. EVENTS 47 Thursday, September 10 Bethel was empty classrooms, empty parking lot, empty dining hall, empty dorm rooms. Friday the campus transformed into a mass of suitcases, strange faces, awkward conversations, and endless lines for housing, health exams, meals. What’s your name? Where are you from? Do you know . . . ,” and so it went as eager, yet lonely, Frosh looked for a sense of belonging. A parents’ tea gave incoming students and parents a chance to meet the faculty and ask questions. After a full Saturday of entrance exams, exemption tests, auditions, buses transported Freshmen to Big Trout Lake for three days of retreat. Faculty and Administration members probed The Christian and Personal Integrity,” the discussion topic for retreat. Other activities included publication and Christian service workshops, recreations, stunt night and capping. Tuesday, exhausted Frosh return to campus to meet upper classmen. They returned not as individual faces, but as a class, cohesively bound by the presence of THE GREEN BEANIE. Moods program, featuring music and readings, rounded out another full Welcome Week. WELCOME WEEK 48 Crunchy leaves underfoot, warm sun and brisk evening air, reds and browns and yellows, hazy skies, the smell of burning leaves — all blended to create an Indian summer atmosphere for 1964 Homecoming. Queen Judy Van Wambeke and her court Linda McKelvy, Judy Lindaman, Phoebe Netterlund and Jonelle Olson reigned over an activity-packed weekend, which had as its theme Faces of Freedom.” Narrated by Phoebe Netterlund and J. David Patterson, Sounds of Freedom” traced folk music historically emphasizing the Jewish exile, the American Revolution, Lincoln and the Civil War, and the present. Bethal College Choir and the Cumberland Folk Trio — Tuffy Bryant, Phil Bolinder, and Dick Frederickson — provided the music. The Curse of the Aching Heart or Caught in the Spider’s Web,” a hero-heroine vs. villain melodrama re-created the theater of the gay 90’s. The audience hissed villain Windamcr Hightower (Rick Welch), and championed hero Lucius Goodenough (Dave Swedburg) and heroine Melody Lane (Sue Griffith). The formal inaururation of Dr. Gordon Johnson as new Dean of Bethel Theological Seminary also highlighted Homecoming. Class decorations improvised on the motto Squash the Beadles” to dramatize the Royals intention of effecting a Homecoming victory over General Beadle. Alumni Homecoming banquet climaxed the weekend with Rev. C. Philip Hinerman of Park Avenue Methodist Church, Minneapolis, addressing 600 guests on the topic The New Freedom”. HOMECOMING 50 Their figures and forms to describe, language fails — They’d such very odd heads and such very odd tails.” Halloween, with its witches and goblins, scares and screams, cast its spell over Bethel’s campus at The Pit and the Pumpkin.” The weird and the ridiculous alike turned out for games and food — and horror. HALLOWEEN 51 Every year about the middle of November Nikolinas Dag, Bethel’s Swedish version of Sadie Hawkins, descends to work her woe on the unsuspecting Bethel male. Once a year the situation reverses: a guy frets for fear of not being asked ... or being asked by the wrong one; a girl plans strategy weeks in advance to hook the fellow she’s had her eyes on since registration. From the Ridiculous to the Sublime'’ was the theme for the week that began with hunting season on Monday, November 2. Saturday night girls called for their dates and presented them with corsages — not flowers, but ingenious works of art they fashioned themselves to suggest the interests of their dates. A one-act drama, The Fabulous Tale” along with scenes we’d like to see, scenes we’ll never see and scenes that aren’t” highlighted the program. Afterwards came dinner. Girls made arrangements for themselves and their dates to dine at Charlie’s or Henry’s — depending on the cash supply. The night was over and the girls returned their dates to Edgren. Nik Dag — a unique tradition. NIK DAO FESTIVAL OF CHRISTMAS 53 The Word Was Made Flesh , proclamation of God incarnate in human flesh; Glorious Creation - creation of man Glorious Incarnation - Christ’s birth, death, resurrection Glorious Consummation - Christ’s glory in ascension power; Creative expression in song, Dynamic narration, Visual interpretation in panoramic mural; Eighth annual Christmas Festival of Arts, combined effort of art, music and drama departments, gave meaningful perspective to the Advent season. Choirs sang glory to God, listeners responded to the Christ-child’s claims, and all bowed in their hearts to worship their God and his Christ adoringly. 4 Founders Week is many things to many people. To parents it is a chance to see student sons and daughters. To alumni it is getting together over coffee to reminisce about the good old days” of college. To the Phy Ed Department it is cancelled classes for a week. To students it is long lines in the coffee shop and dining hall, an extra roommate” for five days. To all it is a week of spiritual probing and renewed sensitivities and profound insights. Toward Unity of the Spirit” emphasized the week’s underlying purpose that Christians explore their contributions to a world in search of its cohesive elements.” Guest speakers as Dr. Roddy, Dr. Kenneth Kantzer, iMrs. Elizabeth Elliot, Dr. Arthur Glasser, Dr. G. Christian Weiss probed facets of the theme under one world, one church, one task, one Lord. FOUNDERS Each day involved devotional hours, two WEEK worship services, prayer meetings and a Bible study on Ephesians. Elective seminars considered 55 thought-provoking issues as Doctrine of Inerrancy, the New Morality, Civil Rights and the Bible, Reflections on God’s Providence, and the Lordship of Christ. Delegates gained new understanding of the complex forces competing within Christians as they endeavor to keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace.” 56 Swiss Holiday” brought an atmosphere of gaiety and glamour, relaxation and companionship. Sno Daze 1965 provided a bright interlude to the tedious routine of study. A weekend of winter fun ranged from the informality of broom hockey to the sophistication of continental cuisine at the Heidelberg Dining Lounge. Highlighting half-time at the basketball game with Ellendale was the coronation of Sno Daze Princess Darlene Palermo. Carrying out the theme Queen Darlene and attendants Teri Mounce and Debbie Peterson wore ski garb and entered on toboggans. Room 106 of the college building was transformed into a skier’s lodge where couples enjoyed the informal entertainment of folk music. Beards were displayed and three winners were announced. Girls in hostess gowns dined in distinctive European elegance with their escorts at the Heidelberg. Players from the Fireside Theater entertained with A few Skits and Songs about Things Right and Wrong with the World, the Church, and You.” SNO DAZE 58 Dave Mbiti expresses appreciation for chapel service to -Joe Blinco and .Jimmie McDonald. Dr. Bass introduces Wheelock Whitney at political convo. Convocations covered a wide spectrum of emphasis — academic, spiritual, aesthetic, political. Dr. David L. McKenna, President of Spring Arbor College Michigan, opened the convocation series speaking on The Revolution of Expectation.” His address covered the speed of change in modern society identified by revolutions in the cultural, intellectual and spiritual phases of our world.” YVheelock Whitney and Eugene McCarthy brought the heat of the political battle to the campus in pre-election convocations. A discussion of civil rights in today’s society was presented in a series of lectures by Professor Harold Chase, U of Minn., Calvin Walton of the Minnesota Governor’s Commission on Human Rights, and Rev. Will Campbell of Nashville, Tennessee. World Missions Week explored Vocation with a Vision” led by Rev. Vincent Brushwyler. The Baptist Swedish Youth Choir performed a refreshing, delightful concert of song for the college community. CONVOCATIONS ______________________________________________________ 59 Walton lectures on “Negro Thought on Civil Rights''at civil l)r. Kahs and l)r. Peterson discuss civil rights point with rights convocation. Rev. William Campbell. Swedish choir members prepare for chapel concert. 60 Concert band performed music from lands around the world. Minor events played a major role in the life of students. Representative of the types of activities that varied academic routine were the band pops concert, guest violinist Joseph Roche, Captain’s Cabin and the semester break ski trip. Music of the Nations” was the theme of the annual fall pops concert. The band provided a relaxing evening of music and refreshments. Proceeds from the concert were given to the student missions project. The cultural committee sponsored Indian violinist Joseph Roche. Ilis program featured such pieces as Adagio and Fugue for Violin Alone” by Bach and Concerto Xo. 3 in B Minor” by Saint-Saens. The audience was captivated by his interpretation which was poetic.” Captain’s Cabin came and went. The proposed supper club was debated several weeks in the Senate. Opinions varied widely regarding the controversial organization, and the club was finally disbanded. After a week of study, study, study, many students welcomed the chance for relaxation on the semester break ski trip. Enthusiasts enjoyed three days on the slopes at Hardscrabble Ski Area near Rice Lake, Wisconsin. MINOR EVENTS 61 -Joseph Roche, Indian Violinist. In a nautical atmosphere ■). David Patterson emcees first Captain's Cabin. 62 an ending and a beginning anticipation and hesitation shedding one manner of living, accepting a-nother sense of inadequacy, regret for wasted time desire to be significantly involved with society becoming reality. A part of Bethel goes with each graduate; a part of each graduate remains. COMMENCEMENT ATHLETICS “B”CLUB 65 Front row: K. Peterman, R. Harris, D. Bjorklund, B. Nolin, D. King, D. Putnam. Second row: D. Johnson. D. Nickel, J. Benson, J. Moulton, B. Miller, J. Friberg, B. Baffa, G. Palkc. Third row: V. Bloom, J. Dickau, T. Bryant, D. Frcdcrickson, D. Root, D. Ferris. S. Wilson, M. Peter-son. L. Stair, G. Wahlstrom. Fourth row: M. Zier, I). Martin. R. Lawrence. R. Gronau, P. Erickson, B. McDonald, S. Huffman. G. Brunzell. Adviser Roy Dalton. B” Club consists of men who have lettered on Bethel’s athletic teams. New lettermen are admitted to the exclusive membership by initiation. B” Club manages concession stands at the games and also sponsors the bloodmobile. This year members sported new lettermen jackets. B Club members Dick Putnam, Mark Zier, Bob Baffa and Craig Kronholm run concession stand at Sno Daze basketball game. 1964 Football Bethel 20 Hamline 0 Bethel 26 Northland 6 Bethel 34 Sioux Falls 13 Bethel 26 Gen. Beadle 12 Bethel 32 Lakeland 6 Bethel 13 Westmar 21 Bethel 33 Morris 6 Bethel 34 Jamestown 7 Front row: S. Miller, B. Armstrong, D. Ferris, G. Selander, D. Martin, D. Gibson, V. Bloom, VV. Johnson, B. Sundqulst, L. Cause, M. Rynklewich, D.Gehrke.G. Brunzell. Second row: Coach Smith, B. Jackson, M. Zier, D. Nickel, P. Erickson, S. Ilustad, E. Peterman, M. Fahs, D. Moss, J. Carmean, L. Peterson, D. Land. D. Putnam, R. Price, B. McDonald, Coach Cox. Back row: Coach Halleen, Coach Luckman, J. Wahlstrom, D. Fredrickson, B. Buffa, J. Walker, R. Harris, B. Miller, D. Root, B. Nolln, L. Stair, J. Benson, J. Dickau, P. Harfst, J. Brand, S. Huffman, Coach Nelson. FOOTBALL Led by tri-captains Miller, Gibson and Stair, Bethel compiled a near-perfect season, losing only once to Westmar of Iowa, snapping a ten-game winning streak — longest in Bethel’s history. In its victorious campaign, Bethel averaged 27.3 points while limiting its opponents to less than 9. Bethel’s fans were more apprehensive about the loss of ex-Bethel great, Jim Nelson, than was the team. Bethel proved they could be a winning team despite their significant loss. Supplying excellent successorship to Nelson’s performance, Stan Miller gained the coveted MVP for the 64 season. Ending their gridiron careers at Bethel via graduation are seven lettermen: Stair, Miller, Bloom, Frederickson, Cause, Selander and Gibson. Gibson has gained a berth on Die District 15 NIEA first team. Coach Halleen: A good team . . . agreatyear!” 68 71 After a slow start, Bethel proceeded to close out another fine season in cross country. The Royals scored significant victories in triangular and quadrangular meets, and placed well in the third Northwest Open. Elected team captain and the Most Valuable Runner, Dale Rogers led all Bethel runners in every race he entered. A strong freshman representation led by record breaking Bob Chryst proves to be a potent nucleus for next year’s squad. 1964 Cross Country Bethel 41 St. Olaf 18 Bethel 43 Macalaster 17 Bethel 44 Winona 17 Bethel 16 River Falls 43 Northwestern 86 Bethel 17 Augsburg 43 Bethel 26 River Falls 60 Bemidji 62 Augsburg 75 Minn. AAU 10,000 Meters Bethel 60 Winona State 30 Twin City T.C. 30 Front row: R. Stone. B. Chryst, D. Rogers, B. Carlson. Second row: J. Johnson, R. Combs, D. Peterson, Coach Gene Clader. 72 Led by team co-captains Doug King and Ron Harris, Bethel’s grapplers combined youth, talent, depth and leadership to gain a second place in the conference — losing 92-89 to Morris in the Conference Championship Meet during Sno Daze Weekend. Highlighting this event were four Royal matmen — Dennis Nyholm, Bob Baffa, Warren Johnson, and LeRoy Nelson — each of whom won Conference titles in their respective weight classes. Since only one wrestler will be lost via graduation, Coach Gilland sees a most promising” year ahead, and very possibly the Conference Champion-ship.____________________ Front row: I). King, R. Bergman, B. Baffa, I). Nyholm, R. Harris. Second row: I,. Nelson, W. Johnson, I’. Hanson, I). Wilson, J. Benson, Coach Dean Gilland. WRESTLING Bethel 12 Macalestcr 18 Bethel 0 St. Cloud 34 Bethel 16 St. Paul Bible 18 Bethel 21 Northwestern 10 Bethel 17 Concordia 18 Bethel 31 St. Paul Bible 3 Bethel 13 River Rails 19 Bethel 11 St. Thomas 17 Bethel 15 Minn. Morris 18 Bethel 17 Northland 6 Bethel 11 Macalester 19 Bethel 9 Michigan Tech 22 Conference Championships Morris 92 Bethel 89 Northland 40 Northwestern 17 64-’65 Basketball 74 Bethel 79 LaCrosse 99 Bethel 89 UMM Bethel 76 Luther, Iowa 75 Bethel 76 Winona State Bethel 73 Northwestern, Iowa 65 Bethel 83 Aurora, 111. Bethel 92 Sioux Ralls 86 Bethel 97 Northland Bethel 55 Northwestern, Iowa 56 Bethel 90 Northwestern, Mpls. Bethel 78 Sioux Falls 67 Bethel 74 Eau Claire Bethel 60 Stout 73 Bethel 85 Northland Bethel 76 River Falls 83 Bethel 69 Lakeland Bethel 75 Wahpeton 73 Bethel 71 Ellendale Bethel 99 Northwestern, Mpls. 74 Despite the loss of three sizeable forwards, Bethel Gagers again compiled a five and one record, and swept the Pioneer Conference title for the second time in as many campaigns. A host of returning lettermen with the assistance of a few producing frosh provided a balanced attack that powered the Royals to twelve victories against eight defeats. Again led by 6’10” Don Moore, Bethel averaged 79.0 points per game while holding its opponents to a contending 73.2 average. Leading the team in rebounds, scoring, and shooting percentage, Moore was chosen most valuable player for the ’64 ’65 season by his fellow teammates. D. Kelly, C. Dow, D. Bjorklund, D. Robertson, G. Paike, D. Moore, R. Nelson, J. Moulton, G. Harvey, E. Peterman, B. Nolin. BASKETBALL Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel ’64-’65 Basketball 79 LaCrosse 99 76 Luther, Iowa 75 73 Northwestern, Iowa 65 92 Sioux Falls 86 55 Northwestern, Iowa 56 78 Sioux Falls 67 60 Stout 73 76 River Falls 83 75 Wahpeton 73 99 Northwestern, Mpls. 74 89 UMM 58 76 Winona State 83 83 Aurora, 111. 61 97 Northland 73 90 Northwestern, Mpls. 68 74 Eau Claire 77 85 Northland 80 69 Lakeland 76 71 Ellendale 53 75 76 78 With eighteen wins against six losses, Bethel improved on its enviable record of 1963 by snatching first place in the Minnesota Baseball Conference. Indicative of its success was its sweeping of six twinbills while dropping only one. The Royals’ championship, a strong team effort, was due in part to a host of returning lettermen. Prospects for the upcoming season are favorable as many of last year’s veterans will return, including those in the all-important battery. Another winning season should be in store. ’64 Baseball Team Tom Corneil Jim Friberg John Dickau Dave Buck Gene Brunzell DuWayne Johnson Dave Gehrke Jim Austin Dave Heupel Bob Nolin George Harvey Vince Bloom Jerry Moulton Doug Kelly Phil Forslein Gene Selander Danny Hull Coach Dave Cox BASEBALL : 79 Baseball 1964 Bethel 10 Bemidji State 9 Bethel 7 Morris 4 Bethel 8 Morris 11 Bethel 5 Hamline 3 Bethel 5 River Falls 10 Bethel 6 River Falls 17 Bethel 4 Austin 3 Bethel 4 Austin 2 Bethel 16 Bethany 4 Bethel 3 Bethany 1 Bethel 10 Concordia 2 Bethel 14 Concordia 3 Bethel 7 Dr. Martin Luther College 10 Bethel 6 Dr. Martin Luther College 2 Bethel 5 Willmar 0 Bethel 6 Willmar 3 Bethel 0 Austin 2 Bethel 9 Austin 3 Bethel 3 Bethany 0 Bethel 9 Bethany 3 Bethel 9 Concordia 0 Bethel 9 Concordia 0 Bethel 6 Dr. Martin Luther 0 Bethel 2 Dr. Martin Luther 5 80 Four returning letter-men should prove to be a strong nucleus as Bethel’s netmen invade the courts this spring. Supported by a host of promising frosh, the Royals will try to up their ’64 mark of seven wins and three losses, and a second place finish in the Conference. Ten duo-meets should provide Bethel with ample competition. ’64 Season W -L Austin 0- 2 Hamline 0- 1 Concordia 3- 0 Northwestern 1- 0 Bethany 2- 0 Northland 1- 0 ’64 Tennis Team Roger Kingsley Oluf Kongshaug George Palke Wendell Plucker Gene Peterson Paul Wicklund Eddie Carlson TENNIS 82 Exhibiting great prowess after dropping its first two triangular meets, Bethel’s cinder-men out-pointed all contenders in both the Bethel Invitational and Pioneer Conference Championship. Contributing another of his usual fine seasons in the distances, Fred Purcell led all Royal point-makers. Following suit were Tim Williams, Jim Peterson and Edgar Peterman with Ron Bergman supply fine strength in the pole vault. All indications point to another successful year for Bethel’s trackmen. TRACK 1964 Track Pioneer Conference Championship Macalester 99 BETHEL 28 BETHEL 109 1 2 Hamline 23 Northland 46 UMM 24 1 2 Winona State 75 Northwestern 2 Stout 56 1 2 BETHEL 30 1 2 NAIA District 13 BETHEL 79 1 2 St. Cloud State 88 1 2 Hamline 41 1 2 Bemidji State 58 Winona State 47 1 2 Bethel Invitational BETHEL 15 Gustavus 9 BETHEL 82 1 2 Moorhead State 4 Jamestown 61 St. Johns 2 Pillsbury 46 1 2 Northland 38 Concordia 23 St. Paul Bible 0 Coach Gene Glacier '64 Team Fred Purcell Tim Williams Jim Peterson Edgar Peterman Ron Bergman Dave Norman Dale Rogers Dave Bjorklund Jack Buss Bob McDonald Rich Lawrence Don Land Stan Miller Mike Rynkiewich 84 INTRAMURALS Competition runs strong between the intramural teams. Individual and team sports provide the average athlete with weekly opportunities to practice and develop his favorite sports. A wide variety of activities as swimming and weight lifting to flag-football and volleyball invites the Bethel men to relieve pent-up emotions and tensions via a healthy outlet. Intramurals continues to draw an increasing number of fellows from the dorm and the books to vigorous physical activity and keen varsity-like competition. Jim Carlson, Marilyn Nelson; Rich Runbeck, Jeanne Sonenstahl; Jim Hammar, Carlynn Breitholtz; Ron Bergman, Jo Ann Peterman. CHEERLEADERS 87 Knid Sroczynski, Joyce Anderson, Linda Bickling. No spectator game is complete without cheerleaders. Bethel’s cheerleading squad was revolutionized by the addition of boys to the team. The fellows added a lot of zest and color to the games. Their acrobatics and stunts effected enthusiasm from the fans in the stands. Marilyn, Jeanne, Carlynn and Jo Anne carried on a tradition of spirited leadership with the help of the Royal Lion. B-Squad cheerleaders Enid, Linda, and Joyce were instrumental in leading B-Squad teams to many victories. ’64-’65 Girls’ Basketball 88 Bethel 21 Northwestern 18 Bethel 35 St. Catherine’s 33 Bethel 26 Augsburg 38 Bethel 63 St. Paul Bible 33 Bethel 37 St. Paul Bible 43 Bethel 57 Northwestern 51 Bethel 40 Luther Bible Institute 39 Front row: J. Marked, C. Heath, C. Anderson, M. Carlson, B. Llndman, R. Phillips. Second row: Coach Eunice Murra, B. Anderson, It. Schrocder, L. Linder, S. Brooks, C. Alcn. Under Captain Cindy Heath and Coach Eunice Murra, the Bethel Royalettes compiled a record of five wins and two losses by the end of February, with at least three more games to be played. The team, composed of three sophomores and seven freshmen met their opponents with fighting competition. They placed second in their conference which consists of Augsburg, Northwestern, St. Catherine’s and St. Paul Bible. They also played two non-conference games against Luther Bible Institute and Fair-view Hospital. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS CLUBS 91 Robert Beckstrom William Carlson William Madsen Nancy Dean Donna Swanson Roger Waldenstrom George Ralke Roger Evans •James Kclm Judith Lindaman Marilyn 1'ahs Vernon Lewis David Mbiti Michael Rynkiewich Terry Port Bert Heep Myron Peterson David Livingston Karin Berg Dennis Wail Philip Linden Roy Dalton, Adviser Webster Muck, Adviser Executive Cabinet Nancy Dean, Corresponding Secretary Donna Swanson, Recording Secretary Bob Beckstrom. President Roger Waldenstrom, Treasurer Bill Carlson. 1st Vice President Bill Madsen. 2nd Vice President Student Senate. As well as being the authority of the student body, the senate represents the students to faculty, administration, and other colleges and universities. Through its planning committees it coordinates student activities and provides a unity of the areas of co-curricular life. 92 Student Life Committee .Jim Keim Dave Johnson Roger Evans Rill Madsen George Pa Ike Judy I.indaman Roger Waldenstrom Student Life Committee acts as co-ordinator for the other senate committees. It smooths out problems in scheduling and attempts to keep the various committees functioning at maximum level. Religious Committee Ellen Franzen Beverly Anderson Joyce Bergstrom Dick Putnam Chuck Foster Pastor A1 Glenn Dick Schultz Jim Keim Ron Nelson Religious Committee. Working with the chapel committee, the religious committee schedules convocations that challenge and inspire. This year, the committee worked hard to raise money for the building of the new campus. Social Committee Marcia Carlson Pat Jaynes Kay Moir Jim Brand Paul Finlay. Adviser Karin Berg Judy I.indaman Rick Welch Debbie Petersen Social Committee provides activities that appeal to the varied tastes of many individuals. Beginning the year are the all school picnic and the now annual Moods program. Later, Sno-Daze and the All School Banquet highlight the year. 93 Academic Committee attempts to make students aware of contemporary social and intellectual trends. It sponsors a study week before final exams, forums, and a Political Emphasis Week preceeding student senate elections. Athletic Committee besides providing transportation to the games, coordinates athletic activities: Intercollegiate sports and campus recreational events such as Co-Recs and Intra-murals. Our cheerleaders and the Royal lion help encourage enthusiasm and school spirit. Cultural Committee provides opportunity for aesthetic experience through the presentation of art exhibitions, concerts, and drama. The committee also publicizes and makes available Twin City cultural events such as the Schubert series and the Minneapolis Symphony. Academic Committee Paul Bicrhaus Sue Dnmser John Halvorsen Mildred Stockwell Diane Carlson Joan Anderson Dave Johnson Athletic Committee Darlene Palermo Dave Cox Phyllis Kredit Bruce Armstrong Kathleen Carlsen (Jerald Wahlstrom Nancy Kranzlcr Teri Mouncc Gene Selander George Palke Cultural Committee Sally Mattson Carol Stewart Sue Kattas Roger Evans Keith Williamson Carol Pedersen 94 Bodtcn Dormitory Council: Front row - Adviser Miss Kffic Nelson, Beverly Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Joyce Okken, Judy Wiedemer, Bonnie Carlson. Second row: Gloria Thompson, Gail Erickson, Betty Crlglar. Housemother Mrs. Mac Christenson, Ruth Ann Nyman. Dorm Councils provide student government for the residences: Bodien, Edgren, Hag-strom, and, new this year, Hagstrom Dormitory Council: Front row - Eunice Edingcr, Ruth Ek, Adviser Miss Effie Nelson, Housemother Mrs. Sylvia Larson, Barbara Grounds. Second row: Karin Floor, Mildred Stockwcll, Cheryl Henry, Susan Dumser, Sharon Jensen. the Bethel Manor apartments for junior and senior girls. The councils decide on dorm policy and plan mixers and prayer meetings. Bethel Manor Executive Council: House Parents Mr. Mrs. Irvin Olson, Carol Joan Johnson, Betty Jo llanlin, Gaii Nilscn, Mary Hamilton. Edgren Dormitory Council: Left to right • Joseph Beitler, Wayne Schafer. Ronald Bergman, John Halvorsen, Bill Lcdkins, Richard Schulte, Rich Lawrence, Roger Waldenstrom, Cody Crandall, Fred Lund, Sam Wilson. Housemother Mrs. Alta Holland not pictured. 1 95 Bill Swenson Barbara Rusche Kick Von da June Krickson I ran Malmsten checks list of prospective advertisers. Clarion. The Clarion office is always alive with the activity and frustration involved in a weekly newspaper. The staff reports what it feels is of interest and importance to the campus. Students, faculty, and administration are free to express their opinions and Letters to the Editor” is often the springboard for lively discussion and interaction. Ivdilor Swenson ponders over this week’s editorial. Editor ............... Editor............... Assistant Editor . . . Assistant Editor . . . News Editor........... Feature Editor . . . Sports Editor......... Layout Editor......... Photo Editor......... Advertising Manager Typing Editor . . . Business Manager . Circulation Manager . . . . Bill Swenson . . . June Erickson . . Barbara Rusche .... Rick Yonda . John Halvorsen . . Cathy Peterson .... Ron Harris ......Judy Malm Hans Waldenstrom , . Fran Malmsten . . Beverly Rusche . . . Gene Peterson . . Bonnie Carlson 96 .Jan Bowman Jud Nelson Jim Carroll Jim Carroll evaluates a literary contribution. Coeval. Making its fourth appearance this spring, Coeval, Bethel’s literary publication presents the best student efforts in literature, art, and music. Through this publication many students find means of self-expression and satisfaction. Editor..............................Jan Bowman Art Editor.............................Jud Nelson Assistant Editor.......................Jim Carroll Literary Board: Carole Stewart, Connie Ooster- baan, Aggery Brown Wendell Carroll Arlene Fischer Keith Williamson Spire records memories of a year. All aspects of life at Bethel are represented: academic, social, cultural, and spiritual. Work on the annual begins early in the fall and continues through spring with copy to write, pictures to •schedule, deadlines to meet. Finally it is finished and we breathe a sigh of relief. Co-Editor Wendell Carroll Co-Editor Arlene Fischer Business Manager Keith Williamson Staff: Carol Staples, Liana Linder, Dave Snyder, Carolyn Erickson, Larry Baghurst, Phyllis McGuire, Pat Nordine, Roberta Anderson, Sheryl Neal. Front row: G. Jorgensen, M. Kahs, C. Miller. K. Swanson, S. Benjamin, J. Walker, C. Johnson, J. Graham, S. Second row: D. Stumbo, C. Reed, F. Anderson, P. Wahlen, A. Richardson. D. Swanson. C. Brisson, C. Pederson, L. D. Mogck, K. Floor. Third row: K. Mattson, J. Ramsey, B. Heap, S. Olsen, N. Lillcbcrg, V. Lewis, A. Toavs. row: J. Larson, J. Halvorsen, R. Sheppard, G. Bauer, B. Tuncstam, A. Long, B. Leafblad, D. Anderson. Larson. Brauer, Fourth 99 Front row: A. Erlandson, S. Hagfeldt, N. Penncr, K. Hale, M. Stauffer, K. Guston. Second row: F. Malmsten, M. Woods, P. Jaynes, N. Nelson, M. Stock well, K. Fcldhcim, L. Paulson, I). Palermo. Third row: G. Hansel, G. Olson, R. Swanson, B. Beck, A. Hawker. Fourth row: P. Johnson, K. Kraakevik, D. Port, D. Marlin, L. Schultz, D. Hage. College Choir, directed this year by Oliver Mogck, toured the Pacific Northwest during Easter vacation presenting Bethel’s message through song and personal testimonies of the choir members. Performance at local churches, Festival of Christmas, Founders Week and Commencement are also part of the choir’s ministry. Oliver Mogck Director 100 Front row: R. Llndinan, S. Wilson, B. Peterson, D. Nyholm, L. Stair. Second row: D. Stagg, D. Heupel, K. Williamson, K. Lundholm, D. Nydcggcr, D. Ahlquist. Third row: M. Watkins, P. Erickson, M. Sullivan, T. Olson, T. Cornell, D. King, M. Rowe. Fourth row: D. Snyder, B. Nelson, E. Van Rossum, D. Grcnz, D. Peterson, D. Skoglund, D. Lindblom. Front row: A. Holte, K. Gauerke. Second row: D. Rockford. D. Gilmore. Third row: M. Smith. G. Oman. Fourth row: D. Carlson, R. Peterson. Male Chorus, under the direction of C. Howard Smith, sings its praises to God in many churches during its tour of the Midwest. Their performance was especially enjoyed this year at the Festival of Christmas and during Founders Week. C. Howard Smith Director 102 Front row: L. Rogers, J. Youngquist, F. Wendt, N. Gustafson, V. Walker. J. Larson, J. DeYoe, K. Kanne. Second row: D. Cocksedgc, G. Lempke, P. McGuire, L. Peterson, J. Austin, S. Howard, B. Kronberg, V. Shafer. Third row: N. Hamilton, C. Cornforth, S. Jones, R. Phillips, J. Okken, B. Cass, M. Black, R. Malm. Fourth row: E. Heikes, J. Pearson. M. Erickson, S. Dumscr A. Racer, B. Anderson, S. Bauer, K. Swanson, B. Lindcll. Front row: N. Shephard, B. Beck, K. Ask. Second row: C. Henry, M. Weigum, L. Goffin. Third row: P. Anderson, V. IntVeld, G. Henry. Fourth row: L. Stevenson, L. Drown, C. Anderson, M. Carlson. Women’s Choir, directed by Julius Whittinger, toured the Denver area during Easter vacation singing and giving personal testimonies. The girls sang at the Festival of Christmas and during Founders week. Especially enjoyed was the selection, Children of the Heavenly Father” which the choir sang in both English and the original Swedish. Julius Whitinger Director 104 Front row: C. Johnson, C. Reed, B. Fryar, N. Gustafson, D. Richards. Second row: A. Swanson. IJ. Rood, n. Burrows, B. Rusche. L. Peterson. Third row: N. Shephard, J. Berry, S. Jacobson, D. Appel, W. Plucker, I. Carlson, J. Johnson! M. Ehresman, C. Sheets. C. Miller. Fourth row: G. Stankey, S. Demlow, R. Malm, A. Rycing, A. Toavs. Front row: N. Nelson, K. Cantrell, T. 'I’rude, K. Larsen, K. Nymann. Second row: C. Alen, K. Hale, J. Bergstrom, C. Henry, M. Derry. Third row: B. Holyer, I). Simmons, D. Wedeking, I). Perry, K. Crcnz, C. Erickson, D. Huge, T. Olson. Fourth row: 1). Gilmore, R. Anderson, L. Javoroski, J. Miller, K. Smith, V. Walker, I). Johnson. College Band, directed by Julius Whittinger, is an extremely important campus musical organization. A pep band played at all home games and helped to inspire school spirit and enthusiasm. In November the band presented its annual Pops Concert with musical selections from around the world. The band also performed at Festival of Christmas, Founders Week, and in the spring with its annual concert. Julius Whitinger Director Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This year seventeen Bethel upperclassmen were selected for national recognition in the Who’s Who publication. They were chosen by their classmates on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and active participation in campus activities. Robert 3eckstrom Class of 1965 Marcia Daniels Class of 1966 Nancy Dean Class of 1966 Marilyn Fahs Class of 1965 Albert Keep Class of 1966 G. William Carlson Class of 1965 June Erickson Class of 1965 David E. Johnson Class of 1965 107 James I eim Class of 1966 Judith Lindaman Class of 1965 David M Mbit: Class of 1965 Phoebe Netterlund Class of 1966 William Madsen Class of 1966 Terry Port Class of 1965 Roger Waldenstrom Class of 1966 108 International Students have greatly enriched the student body. They contribute to all aspects of campus life through leadership and active participation in organizations and campus events and by their personal contact with other Bethel students. 109 Dave Mbiti Kenya Aggery Brown Jamaica Isaias Cervantes Mexico Ruth Chan Hong Kong Annamma Varghese India Sam Bolct Cuba Eiias Shlbly Israel Varghese Solomon India Eladio Bolanos Peru Miriam Mansilla Guatemala Tran Van Thuy Greg Bulbulian South Vietnam Iran no Canadian Club Officers Leslie Stevenson, Sec.-Treas. Don Bestcr, President Sheryl Jenkins, Soc. Chairman Keith McConnel, Vice Pres. Dr. Gary Collins, Adviser German Club Officers Lee Jackson, Social Committee Dennis Gustafson, President Cathy Peterson. Soc. Comm. Marlene Rubs, Asst. Secretary Miss Effie Xelson, Adviser Fred Ludwig, Soc. Committee Barb Rood, Secretary Canadian Club provides fellowship among Canadian students attending Bethel. The members especially enjoy celebrating Canadian Thanksgiving on the second Monday of October. During Founders Week the Canadian students stood with Canadian visitors during an evening service and sang the Canadian anthem. German Club is interested pri marily in German culture; German songs such as Eine Feste Burg” often fill the halls. An annual Christmas party was one of the highlights of the year. Spanish Club Officers 111 .Jan Hjelm, President Sam Bolet Joe Beitler Sharon Strand French Club Officers Barbara Husk Phyllis Nelson Carole Green Spanish Club. Early in the year Spanish Club held a folklore party featuring two of our Spanish-speaking international students. Later in the year the club presented the film Dona Barbara” and in February the group attended a Mexican ballet in Minneapolis. French Club acquaints students with French culture and with France’s role in world affairs. The club has seen a French film entitled Le Picnique” and at the first meeting a Vietnamese exchange student from St. Thomas College told about his French education. In February the club went to St. Catherine’s College to see the play L’Annonce Fait a Marie.” At an earlier time several students had reviewed the play. 112 SNEA Officers Barb Grounds Gail Nilsen Elliott Donnels, Adviser Betty Newbury MENC Officers Andrea Richardson Jack Miller LaVon Brauer Student National Education Association acquaints future students with the national organization of the N.E.A. as well as encourages students to evaluate themselves in light of what is expected of them as teachers. There is also thought provoking discussion and interaction of contemporary education issues. Music Educators National Convention helps those students who plan to teach music in the elementary or secondary school to become familiar with different aspects of their chosen- profession. The students meet to discuss problems and theories of teaching music. Lambda Officers 113 Carol Stewart, Vice President Arlene Swanson, President Jan Bowman, Secretary Philosophy Club Officers Ron Nelson Art Dykstra Bill Anderson Philosophy Club. Newly formed this year, this club has received an enthusiastic response from many interested students. Sponsored by Dr. Roy Butler, the group has had some interesting discussion meetings concerning major areas of philosophical thought. Lambda Iota Tau, International literary honor society accepts English majors and minors who meet certain qualifications. A major-aspect of the group’s activities are discussions such as the one concerning Yates that was held in February. 114 Sharon Larson Bva Swanson Carol Anne Nelson Glenda Henry Paul Johnson John Halvorsen Gene Peterson Tim Williams Fred Lund Cody Crandall Cal Mortensen, Adviser Debate sharpens persuasive capacities, develops poise, exercises quick thinking and clear communication. The proposition was Resolved: that the Federal Government institute a national program of public works for the unemployed.” Bethel’s traveling teams went to Iowa, Wisconsin and all over Minnesota to pit their forensic skills against other top college debater's. Bethel is a member of the Twin City Debate League in competition with such schools as the U of Minn., Macalester, Hamline, and Northwestern. They took first place in over half of thetoux -naments they entered. Fred Lund prepares rebuttal speech. My colleague and I 115 Vince Bloom President Drama Club provides experience in a valuable art form with members participating in the acting, directing and carrying out of other technical skills. The Royal Players are active in all types of dramatic presentation from melodrama, The Curse of an Aching Heart” to missionary biography, Conquest in Burma ” In the spring a group will tour local churches and churches in eastern states. Their repertoire consists of Conquest in Burma,” the biography of Adoniram Judson; Sacrifice,” which explores conflict within the church to discover what it means to sacrifice”; a worship service of contemporary-parables; and a worship service of speech ensemble, narration and dialogue sermon. 116 BWA Officers Joan Anderson Sue Griffith Ellen Franzen YGOP Officers Barb Ruschc Sheryl Alen Gene Peterson Bethel Womens’ Association brings together all the Bethel women in a spirit of friendship. Each freshman girl is given a big sis” and early in the fall the Big and Little Sis Banquet is held to help the girls become acquainted. In the spring the B.W.A. holds a commencement tea in honor of all the graduating girls. Y.G.O.P. Young Republicans were especially active this year during the presidential campaign and election. The club works to promote the Republican party and to create an interest in politics in general on Bethel’s campus. 117 Student missionaries Carol Brisson, Bert Hcep. Sam Bolct, Alice Tcgcnfeldl, and Judy Anderson discuss exciting summer experiences. A quartet comprised of Donna Swanson, Marilyn Fahs. Stan Olsen. Vein Lewis and pianist Patty Wahlin fulfill Christian Service assignment at local church. Christian Service, directed this year by A1 Glenn, is an important aspect of Bethel’s ministry. Gospel teams travel to churches in the Twin Cities and surrounding areas preaching and bringing special music. Students also lead Bible clubs, youth groups, and serve in regular posts in local churches. 118 World Missions Fellowship Dick Pulliam Martha Gemmel Carol Boileson Pre-Seminary Rich Lawrence Bert Heep Creg (iertz World Missions Fellowship seeks to interest students in missions and in the world’s need for Christ. Prayer bands and missionary speakers are a regular part of the organization’s activities and a highlight came in March when the International Dinner was held. Pre-Seminary Club. Prospective seminarians gain valuable experience, academic and practical, in Pre-Sem club. Under the guidance of able and qualified sponsors the pre-seminarians learn a little of what to expect in the ministry of the Gospel. STUDENTS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 121 Senior Class Officers President Terry Po rt Treasurer Warren McMullen Vice President Cody Crandall Senate Representative Karin Derg Advisor Dr. Roy Dalton Secretary Judy Van Wambeke Junior Class Officers Treasurer Wayne Schafer President Bert Heep Senate Representative Dennis Wall Vice President Jerry Moulton Secretary Kllen Kranzen Advisor Miss Marilyn Starr 122 SENIORS Marjorie Achten ....St. Paul, Minn. Major: Elementary Education Karen Anderson .....St. Paul, Minn. Major: Elementary Education John Anderson .... Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Social Science William Anderson .... St. Paul, Minn. Major: Philosophy David Backlin..........Sterling Jet., Mass. Major: Mathematics Janice Baustian..........Grantsburg, Wis. Major: Sociology Robert Beck...............St. Paul, Minn. Major: Natural Science Bob Beckstrom..........Menlo Park, Calif. Major: History Karin Berg..................Chicago, 111. Major: English Paul Bicrhaus...............Chicago, 111. Major: History Marvin Bjurlin.........Alexandria, Minn. Major: Art Vincent Bloom............St. Paul, Minn. Major: Speech Michael Bohlen...........Burlington, Iowa Major: Christianity Marilyn Bohne .... New Brighton, Minn. Major: English Carol Boilesen.....................Ord, Nebr. Major: Elementary Education Janet Bowman................Belleville, Mich. Major: English Roger Bruchan......................Chicago, 111. Major: Christianity Gene Brunzcll .... Evergreen Park, 111. Major: Social Science Gary Buer ...................Lockport, 111. Major: History Rosalyn Buseman .... Salem, So. Dak. Major: Elementary Education 123 Jack Buss..............Allen Park, Mich. Major: Mathematics Gordon Carlson...........Verona, N. J. Major: History Keith H. Carlson............Rockford, 111. Major: Natural Science David Condiff............St. Paul, Minn. Major: Social Science Cody Crandall...............Denver, Colo. Major: Psychology Myra Darry.................Ashland, Wis. Major: Natural Science Charlene Evers..........St. Paul, Minn. Major: Natural Science James Wolff................Chicago, 111. Major: Psychology Sharon Edlund............Marinette, Wis. Major: English June Erickson............Deer Park, Wis. Major: English Marilyn Fahs..........Binghamton, N. Y. Major: English Charles Foster........Anchorage, Alaska Major: Sociology Judith Fox.................Chicago, 111. Major: History Ronald Fox...............St. Paul, Minn. Major: History Richard Fredrickson. . . Excelsior, Minn. Major: Biological Science Lowell Gause .............Stewart, Minn. Major: English Gregory Gertz .... Thousand Oaks, Calif. Major: Philosophy Kermit Grenz..................Missoula, Mont. Major: Music Marilyn Griffith..............Hastings, Nebr. Major: Elementary Education Barbara Grounds.........Lakewood, Colo. Major: Elementary Education 124 SENIORS Janet Gruehl......Grantsburg, Wis. Major: English Betty Hanlin .......Waukegan, 111. Major: Elementary Education Edward Holden..............Duluth, Minn. Major: Psychology Danny Hull........Binghamton, N. Y. Major: Social Science Fred Heinz ..............St. Paul, Minn. Major: History Imogene Helton.........Pleasonton, Iowa Major: Sociology Myrna Holmquist..........St. Paul, Minn. Major: History Barbara Jay.................Tracy, Calif. Major: Psychology Patricia Jaynes..........St. Paul, Minn. Major: English Sheryl Jenkins.............Waukegan, 111. Major: Psychology Sharon Jensen...........Danncbrog, Nebr. Major: Religious Education Carol J. Johnson..................Barron, Wis. Major: Sociology Carol V. Johnson. . . . Escanaba, Mich. Major: Mathematics Charles J. Johnson. . Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Religious Education David E. Johnson . . . Cambridge, Minn. Major: Natural Science Duane Johnson..............Turlock, Calif. Major: Christianity Kathleen Johnson .... St. Paul, Minn. Major: Psychology Richard C. Johnson . . . Menominee, Mich. Major: Sociology Mary Johnston .... Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Elementary Education Charles Jordan...........Savanna, 111. Major: Psychology 125 Susan Kattas................Bovey, Minn. Major: Art Douglas Kelley .... Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: History Keith Kraakcvik.................Fertile, Iowa Major: Mathematics Bcnita Kronberg.........Cleveland, Ohio Major: Biblical Studies Barbara Kuhr. . . . Bloomington, Minn. Major: English Virginia Larson.........So. Holland, 111. Major: Christianity Judy Lindaman...........Aplington, Iowa Major: Psychology Sharon Lindgren.........Kulm, No. Dak. Major: English Douglas Mankell . . . New London, Minn. Major: Psychology Alyce Matheus...........Fair Lawn, N. J. Major: Elementary Education David Mbiti...........Kenya, East Africa Major: Philosophy Lloyd McConnell. . Winnipeg, Man., Can. Major: History- Warren McMullen............Waukegan, 111. Major: Mathematics Esther Michaelson . . . Balsam Lake, Wis. Major: Bilological Science Stanley Miller.....................Siren, Wis. Major: History Janet Moen..........Bloomington, Minn. Major: Social Work Donald Moore............St. Paul, Minn. Major: Elementary Education David Munson .... Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Natural Science Harvey W. Nelson . . Minneapolis, Minn. Major: History Nancy Nelson...........Cambridge, Minn. Major: Music 126 SENIORS Judson Nelson.......Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: Art Ronald Nelson ....Bear Lake, Mich. Major: Philosophy Betty Newbury ......Waukegan, 111. Major: Elementary Education Gail Nilsen.........Waukegan, 111. Major: Elementary Education Monty Okkcn..............Anaconda, Mont. Major: Psychology John Olson............Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Psychology George Palke..........Minneapolis, Minn. Major: History Harold Pearson..........St. Paul, Minn. Major: Christianity Minda Pearson............St. Paul, Minn. Major: History Anne L. Pendell..........Columbus, Ohio Major: Elementary Education Gordon Peterson..........Hoquiam, Wash. Major: Sociology Paul Peterson .... Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Chemistry Robert Peterson.......Farmington, Minn. Major: Christianity David Wedeking ..........Des Plaines, 111. Major: Psychology Terry Port........................Poland, Ohio Major: Christianity Charles Rogers .... Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Political Science Dale Rogers..................Wilmette, 111. Major: Music Reuben Ronne..........Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Christianity Marlene Rutz .........Hutchinson, Minn. Major: Mathematics Gene Selander.................Mora, Minn. Major: Mathematics 127 John Sgutt...............St. Paul, Minn. Major: History Elaine Smith.............St. Paul, Minn. Major: History James Spiceland .... Southgate, Mich. Major: Philosophy Larry Stair..................Phoenix, Ariz. Major: History Mary Stauffer............St. Paul, Minn. Major: Mathematics Carol Stewart............Brighton, Colo. Major: English Delores Stumbo...........Minot, No. Dak. Major: Music Marilyn Swan ...............Rockford, 111. Major: Elementary Education Sylvia Swank...................Zion, 111. Major: Sociology Arlene Swanson........Cass Lake, Minn. Major: English Dorothy Swanson.............Craig, Colo. Major: Elementary Education Marion Tall...........Stockholm, Maine Major: Biological Science John M. Taylor................Zion, 111. Major: Psychology Wesley Thornberry.......St. Paul, Minn. Major: Psychology Michael Totzauer..........St. Paul, Minn. Major: History James Treece .... Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Sociology Edward Van Rossom .... Duluth, Minn. Major: Psychology Judy Van Wambeke . . . Barrington, 111. Major: Elementary Education Gerald Wahlstrom..........Slayton, Minn. Major: Biological Science Vivian Walker..........Grove City, Minn. Major: Music 128 SENIORS Glennis Waltner. . . . Freeman, So. Dak. Major: Sociology Jesse Watson ......St. Paul, Minn. Major: Philosophy SENIORS UNPICTURED James Austin...........Cupertino, Calif. Major: Psychology Melvin Backlin...........Whither, Calif. Major: Natural Science David Buck ............Lakeville, Minn. Major: English Rodney Busard...........St. Paul, Minn. Major: Philosophy James Carroll...........St. Paul, Minn. Major: English Donelle Clauson.....Forest City, Iowa Major: Music Jo Anne Ciccarelli......St. Paul, Minn. Major: Sociology Marcia Daniels..........Rockford, 111. Major: English Karen Gregerson .... Menominee, Mich. Major: English David Hage..........Minnetonka, Minn. Major: Music Marilyn Johnson.........St. Paul, Minn. Major: English Royal Moulton...........St. Paul, Minn. Major: Mathematics Richard Nelson..........Chicago, 111. Major: Social Science Ralph Oyer................Celoron, N. Y. Major: Philosophy Sandra Stone.......Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Natural Science JUNIORS 129 Anne Abrahamson. Brockton, Mass. Donald Anderson . . Blaine, Wash. Fern Anderson .... Rockford, 111. Jean M. Anderson . . St. Paul, Minn. Joan Anderson .... Norway, Mich. Joanne Anderson........Skokie, 111. Judith Anderson . Bremerton, Wash. Neal Anderson.........Trail, Minn. Robert Anderson . Alexandria, Minn. Judith Appel .... Sister Bay, Wis. Stanley Aukema ... St. Paul, Minn. Robert Baffa ...........Chicago, 111. Martha Barstad . . Braincrd, Minn. Joyce Bergstrom . . Barnum, Minn. Mary Ann Black .... Spencer, Iowa Samuel Bolet .... Ft. Worth, Texas James Brand..........Canfield, Ohio Carol Brisson. . . Man. Waters, Wis. Alan Brown.........Minot, No. Dak. Diana Browning ... St. Paul, Minn. J. David Burrow............Elgin, 111. Frances Cantrall . . Forest City, Iowa Diane Carlson...........Easton, Pa. Miriam Carlson ... St. Paul, Minn. Wendell Carroll. . . St. Paul, Minn. Ruth Chan...............Hong Kong Gerald Christensen.......Luck, Wis. Ronald Danielson . . St. Paul, Minn. Nancy Dean.........St. Paul, Minn. Rodney Dense. New Hampton, Iowa JUNIORS 130 John Dickau. . . . Bakersfield, Calif. Sherla Dreesen...........Silby, Iowa Dean Duenow .... Excelsior, Minn. Art Dykstra..........St. Paul, Minn. Carol Erickson............Dolton, 111. Carolyn Erickson . . . Palantinc, 111. Daniel Erickson........Mpls., Minn. Marjorie Erickson . . . Neenah, Wis. Roger Evans .............Rockford, 111. Dike Ferris ...................Decatur, 111. Arlene Fischer...........Anoka, Minn. Patricia Fleming . . Oak Lawn, 111. Ellen Franzen...........Chicago, 111. Nancy J. Fredrickson. Seattle, Wash. James Friberg ... Si. Paul, Minn. Kenneth Gaucrke. . Abbotsford, Wis. David Gehrke...........Mpls., Minn. Martha Gemmel . . . Glenview, 111. Roger Gronau.............Beloit, Wis. Dennis Gustafson. . Wauwatosa, Wis. Karla Guston........St. Paul, Minn. Mary Hamilton. . . Holdrege, Nebr. Dale Hamlin........Alexandria, Va. George Harvey...........Gurnee, 111. Albert Hawker . . . Nanaimo, B. C. Bruce Hawkenson . . . St. Paul, Minn. Bert Heep ...............Hillside, 111. Etta Heikes..............Mora, Minn. Sharon Heinrichs. . . St. Paul, Minn. Larry Houk. . . . Grove City, Minn. 131 Louis Husmann ... St. Paul, Minn. Vicky IntVeld . . Worthington, Minn. Richard Ivance .... St. Paul, Minn. Samuel Wilson .... Denver, Colo. Bernard Johnson Ashburnham, Mass. Curtis Johnson........Chicago, 111. Julie Johnson.......St. Paul, Minn. Peter D. Johnson . . Grantsburg, Wis. Glenda Jorgensen . . Sioux Falls, S.D. Daniel Juntune . . . Port Arthur, Ont. Karen Kanne........Waseca, Minn. James Keim........Des Moines, Iowa Judith Klassy .... New Glarus, Wis. Darrell Kenworthy. . St. Paul, Minn. Robert Kobielush. . . Westboro, Wis. Ralph Koglin..........St. Paul, Minn. Phyllis Kredit........St. Paul, Minn. Verla Kroeker. . . . Mt. Lake, Minn. James Larsen. Grand Marais, Minn. John Larsen. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Joyce Larson . . . Cambridge, Minn. Phyllis Larson . Bloomington, Minn. Sharon Larson .... Mpls., Minn. Sonja Larson . . . Cambridge, Minn. Virginia Larson . . . Rothsay, Minn. Richard Lawrence Powers Lake, N.D. Lantz Leonard .... Wilmar, Minn. Billy Ledbetter .......Chicago, 111. Vern Lewis.........Forest City, Iowa Judy Lindbcrg............Chicago, 111. 132 JUNIORS Robert Lindman . LuAnn Livingston Alden Long . . . . Fred Lund........ Nancy McDonald . Pillager, Minn. . . Denver, Colo. . . Verona, N. J. Homewood, 111. . . Mpls., Minn. William Madsen . . . Lakefield, Minn. Judith Malm .... Mt. Lake, Minn. Frances Malmsten . . . Mpls., Minn. Timothy Maly on. . . . Portland, Ore. Joe Marcea.................Wheeling, 111. Donald Martin . . . Rochester, Minn. DarleneMathiason Montevideo, Minn. Sally Mattson. . . . Mt. Prospect, 111. Joan Mccklcy........Mpls., Minn. Linda McKelvy........Warren, Pa. Jack Miller ...........Seattle, Wash. Robert Miller..........Lockport, 111. Kay Moir .... Minnetonka, Minn. Jerry Moulton .... St. Paul, Minn. Sheryl Neal .... Seneca Falls, N. Y. Meredity Nelson .... Winnetka, 111. Paul Nelson...................Phillips, Wis. Phyllis Nelson...........Winnetka, 111. Virginia E. Nelson. Worcester, Mass. Phoebe Netterlund ... St. Paul, Minn. David Norman.........Mpls., Minn. Marlene Nyquist .... Mpls., Minn. Rebecca Odmark . Cambridge, Minn. Nancy Okerstrom Bridgewater, Mass. Ralph Olsen . . Detroit Lakes, Minn. 133 Stanley Olsen...........St. Paul, Minn. Gareth Olson . . . Stanchfield, Minn. Joncllc Olson . . . Forest City, Iowa Linda Olson.............St. Paul, Minn. Tim Olson..............Des Plaines, 111. Gary Oman..........Escanaba, Mich. Lloyd Osterberg . . . Waukegan, 111. Gayle Palmer............Baldwin, Wis. Joyce Pearson.............Moline. 111. Gilbert Penner. . . Mt. Lake, Minn. Duane Perry.... Des Moines, Iowa C. Edgar Peterman. Glenwood, Minn. David Petersen . . . Sioux City, Iowa Gene Peterson .... Willmar, Minn. Lowell Peterson. . . Hopkins, Minn. Dennis Port...........Poland, Ohio Richard Putnam...........Dundee, 111. Andrea Richardson . Sioux Falls, S.D. Leah Rogers..........Mpls., Minn. Donna Rose . . . Garden Grove, Calif. Michael Rowe...........Babbitt, Minn. Michael Rynkiewich . . . Mifflin, Pa. Wayne Schafer . . Cavalier, No. Dak. Charline Schellenger. . Denver, Colo. Janet Skur..............Cook, Minn. David Sochan.............Athens, Wis. David Sprague.........St. Paul, Minn. Sharon Strand . . . Elk River, Minn. Michael W. Sullivan. . St. Paul, Minn. Donna Swanson .... Mpls., Minn. zzzzz: 134 JUNIORS Bill Swenson........Escanaba, Mich. Alice Tegenfeldt. . . Rangoon, Burma Gloria Thompson . . Whittier, Calif. Alson Toavs.........Hopkins, Minn. Mae Toedter..................Staples, Minn. Edward Van Dyke . Jasper, Alb., Can. Ted Wahlin . . Crosse Pointc, Mich. Hans Waldenstrom . Wildwood, 111. Roger Waldenstrom . . Chicago, 111. Dennis Wall.......St. Paul, Minn. Gene Weborg . . . Ellison Bay, Wis. Marie Weigum . . Mobridge, S. D. Nancy Whitney New Brighton, Minn. Philip Wicklund. . Sioux City, Iowa Judith Wiederner .... Darien, Wis. Nancy Will............Berkley, Mich. Tim Williams........St. Paul, Minn. Keith Williamson. . West Allis, Wis. JUNIORS UNPICTURED Dennis Anderson .... Mpls., Minn. Mark Anderson. . . . Portland, Ore. William Barber........Mpls., Minn. David Bender..........St. Paul, Minn. Robert Drake . . Robbinsdale, Minn. Duane Gibson..........Chicago, 111. Carolyn Halvorson . Campbell, Calif. Stan Hustad. . Marshalltown, Iowa Lindon Karo .... Wayzata, Minn. Merrill Kindall ... St. Paul, Minn. Richard Korol . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Craig Kronholm . So. St. Paul, Minn. Donald Land . . . Cambridge, Minn. George Munchow. . . St. Paul, Minn. William Larson.........Mpls., Minn. J. David Patterson . . Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lynn Peterson........St. Paul, Minn. Larry Schultz . Steinback, Man., Can. Judith Sundquist . Stanchfield, Minn. John D. Todd. . Moose Jaw, Sask. Patricia Wahlin. . . Wayzata, Minn. Kermit Wittstruck . . Pipestone, Minn. SOPHOMORES 135 Cheryl Alen . . . Balsam Lake, Vis. Beverly Anderson . . Cincinnati, Ohio Kathleen Anderson. . Slayton, Minn. Roberta Anderson .... Chicago, 111. Stephen Anderson .... Mpls.,Minn. Thomas Anderson . . . . Mpls.,Minn. Bruce Armstrong......Ponca, Nebr. John Backstrom .... Warren, Pa. Larry Baklc-nko . Benedict, N. D. Marjorie Bartels .... Chicago, 111. Gene Bauer...........Winona, Minn. Susanne Bauer . . Cambridge, Minn. Robert Baustian . . Grantsburg, Wis. Joseph Beitler..............Denver, Colo. Kenneth Bell. . . Roscommon, Mich. Sharon Benjamin Fergus Falls, Minn. Daryl Berg .........Tokyo, Japan Marna Bergfalk . . Spokane, Wash. Ronald Bergman. . . . Ax-thur, Iowa Karen Bergstrom. . Wilmington, Del. Sandra Bernas . . . Davenport, Iowa Donald Bester. . Kenora, Ont., Can. Mary Birmingham. Hortonville, Wis. David Bjorklund . . . Henning, Minn. Jerald Blair.............Kenosha, Wis. La Von Brauer . . . Kulm, No. Dak. Sarah Brooks . Longmeadow, Mass. W. Aggrey Brown . Jamaica, W. I. James Bunger . . Pine Bluffs, Wyo. Bonnie Carlson . . . Verona, N.J. SOPHOMORES 136 Ingrid Carlson .... Cleveland, Ohio John Carmean............Wheaton, 111. Betty Cass........Bozeman, Mont. Diana Christian. . . Grantsburg, Wis. Carolee Clauson . Forest City, Iowa Riley Combs........Rockford, Mich. Thomas Corneil . . Willmar, Minn. Betty Criglar . San Fernando, Calif. Lorraine Culver . . . Mundelein, III. David Dahlberg. . Clearbrook, Minn. Paul Danielson .... Mpls., Minn. Sidney Danielson Forest Lake, Minn. Jeannie DeYoe .... Mpls., Minn. James Dinsmorc ... St. Paul, Minn. Jennie Doerksen .... Aurora, Colo. Cabot Dow...........Sunnyside, Colo. Susan Dumser. ... St. Charles, 111. Eunice Edinger . . . Gackle, No. Dak. Marilyn Ehresman..........Ord, Nebr. Ruth Ek............Pine River, Minn. Gail Erickson.......Frederick, Wis. Andrew Evan................Coleman, Wis. Elizabeth Fagerstrom Morton Grove, 111. Lester Fair............Mpls., Minn. Kathe Fjeldheim . . . Grandy, Minn. Colleen Ferguson. . . St. Paul, Minn. Ruth Fishel ...........Mpls., Minn. Amaryllis Floberg . Des Moines, Iowa Karen Floor...............Ottowa. 111. Richard Folden. . . Penncock, Minn. 137 Judy Garrison . . Minnetonka, Minn. Judy Golightly .... St. Paul, Minn. Deane Grenz........Missoula, Mont. Linda Gruener Upper Montclair, N.J. Marilyn Gustafson. . . Aurora, Colo. Thomas Hagen.......Mpls., Minn. Sharon Hagfeldt . Great Falls, Mont. Karen Hale .... Fairmont, Minn. John Halvorsen . Youngstown, Ohio Nancy Hamilton . . Holdrege, Nebr. Ken Haniwalt. Upper Montclair, N.J. Glenn Hansel .... Waverly, Iowa Phillip Hansen .... Mpls., Minn. Carol Hards. ... St. Joseph, Mich. Ronald Harris . . . Chicago Hts., 111. Kathy Harvie..........Wheaton, 111. Nancy Havran . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cynthia Heath . . Dennisport, Mass. Cheryl Henry.........Creston, Iowa Glenda Henry. . . . Hawarden, Iowa David Heupel.........Norway, Mich. Janet Hjelm .... Mt. Prospect, 111. Evelyn Hoffman . Lennox, So. Dak. Karen Holmberg. . . . Chicago, 111. Thomas Hubal ... St. Paul, Minn. Barbara Husk.........Utica, Mich. Richard Hustins . Weymouth, Mass. Roger Inouye .... Lakeview, Minn. Lee Jackson .........Mpls., Minn. Patricia Jackson . Cambridge, Nebr. 138 SOPHOMORES Sandra Jacobson. . . Everett, Wash. Constance Johnson . . Rockford, 111. Connie Johnson . Minnetonka, Minn. Diane Johnson.Rockford, 111. Judy A. Johnson. . . St. Paul, Minn. Linda Johnson..........Chicago, 111. Paul I. Johnson. . . . Fridley, Minn. Paul O. Johnson . Cambridge, Minn. Bruce Julien.......St. Paul, Minn. Douglas King.........Lincoln, Nebr. Susan Kisch. . . Robbinsdale, Minn. George Klippenstein . . . York, Nebr. Thomas Knudson Nebagamon, Wis. Michael Kubeck . New Britain, Conn. Karen L. Larson.... Chicago, 111. Sharon Larson . Santa Maria, Calif. James Lau........Sioux City, Iowa Wilton Ledkins .... Denver, Colo. Phil Linden .... Bremerton, Wash. Karen Lindgren . . Kulm, No. Dak. Patricia Lindquist . . Osseo, Minn. Fred Lineer . . White Bear, Minn. LoAnn Liukonen. . . Braham, Minn. Donald Lovell. ... St. Paul, Minn. Fred Ludwig .... LcHabra, Calif. Mark Lundholm ... St. Paul, Minn. Richard McCulley . . . Chicago, 111. Robert McDonald . . . Wheaton, 111. Judith McLaughlin . Hinsdale, 111. Ruth Malm .......Mt. Lake, Minn. 139 Miriam Mansilla Guatemala City, Guat. Donald Melander. . . St. Paul, Minn. Carol Miller.......Gladstone, Mich. Ilarry Mills . Red Lake, Ont., Can. Diane Mogck . . Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Monroe . Minneapolis, Minn. Carole Moore. ... St. Paul, Minn. Judy Mortensen .... Hugo, Minn. Karen Morton . . . Chattaroy, Wash. Teri Mounce........St. Paul, Minn. John Munson. . Minneapolis, Minn. Alan Nasman. . . . Belmont, Mass. Byron Nelson. . . White Rear, Minn. Leroy Nelson.......St. Paul, Minn. Dale Nickel . . Bingham Lake, Minn. Robert Nolin .........Orr, Minn. David Nydegger . Kalamazoo, Mich. Ruth Nymann.........Anoka, Minn. Ben Obingcr......St. Paul, Minn. Ghlee Oie. . . . Walnut Grove, Minn. Joyce Okken. . . . Anaconda, Mont. Gerald Olson .... St. Paul, Minn. Sharon Olson . . Cambridge, Minn. Connie Oosterbaan. . Jenson, Mich. Verla Orr .............Lisbon, Iowa Darlene Palermo .... Mpls., Minn. James Palmquist . . St. Paul, Minn. A. Dean Pearson . . St. Paul, Minn. Bruce Pearson.........Aitkin, Minn. David Perry . . . Des Moines, Iowa 140 SOPHOMORES Debbie Petersen .... Waukegan, 111. Catherine Peterson .... Mpls., Minn. James Peterson . . Hutchinson, Minn. Joan Peterson. . . . Porterville, Calif. Kristine Peterson .... Salem, Ore. Marilyn Peterson. . Hoquiam, Wash. Mike Peterson.........Whittier, Calif. Wendell Plucker. Worthington, Minn. Roger Price ............Powell, Wyo. James Redford . Leavenworth, Kan. Trula Rogers . Las Crux, New Mex. Barbara Rood . . Moorhead, Minn. Dennis Rossi. . . Morton Grove, 111. Barbara Rusche . Sturgeon Bay.Wis. Annette Ryding......Ames, Iowa Daryl Sanborn . Minneapolis, Minn. Forest Saylor .... St. Paul, Minn. Rhoda Schroeder Minneapolis, Minn. Richard Schultz.........Decatur, 111. Charles Scott . . Minnetonka, Minn. Carol Sheetz......Wrenshall, Minn. Elias Shibly.......Nazareth, Israel Gloria Sjogren .... Trimont, Minn. Paul Smith. . . Northampton, Mass. Ruth Smith.........Hastings, Minn. Sue Smith..............Kenosha, Wis. C. David Snyder...........Erie, Pa. James Sorensen. . . . Storden, Minn. Jon Splinter . . . Minneapolis, Minn. Virginia Stankey . . Altadena, Calif. 141 Sue Sterrett..........Park Ridge, 111. Penny Stevens. . . Manchester, N. H. Leslie Stevenson . . . Cooksville, Ont. Mildred Stockwell . . St. Johns, Mich. Howard Stone..........St. Paul, Minn. Robert Sundquist. . . . Chicago, 111. E. Stanley Swanson . . . Clayton, Mo. Kathleen Swanson . Rochester, Minn. Karen Sward..........Galesburg, 111. David Swedberg . . . Gardner, Mass. Marjorie Swenson . . Bcrcsford, S.D. Cheryl Teman. . Two Harbors, Minn. David Thorpe........St. Paul, Minn. G. Van De Walker . S. St. Paul, Minn. James Ward........Homewood, 111. Margaret Wessel ... St. Paul, Minn. Arvid White . . . Morristown, Minn. Gary Wicklund . . Cambridge, Minn. Sharon Wilford...........Moline, 111. Connie Williams Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Barbara Wilson .... Chicago, 111. Tobi Wilson............Glenview, 111. Sandra Witham. So. St. Paul, Minn. Richard Yonda .... Markham, 111. Harvey Zink . Winnipeg, Man., Can. SOPHOMORES UNPICTURED Nancy Appclquist Los Angeles, Calif. Bruce Barnes .... Bcnsenvillc, 111. Douglas Bjork . Minneapolis, Minn. John Carlson. Internat’l. Falls, Minn. Ronald Cook .... Manitoba, Can. Keith David.............Chicago, 111. William Ellis . Winnipeg, Man., Can. David Martindale . . St. Paul, Minn. Carol Schultz .... Midland, Mich. William Carl Smith . St. Paul, Minn. Robert Withrow. Minneapolis, Minn. - FRESHMEN 142 Robert Ahlberg .... Milaca, Minn. David Ahlquist.........Poland, Ohio Anita Allyn .... Manchester, Iowa Elsie Andersen . . St. Closter, N. J. Leon Andersen . . . Karlstad, Minn. Beverly Anderson.......Ord, Nebr. Carlene Anderson . Kingsburg, Calif. Carol Anderson. ... St. Paul, Minn. Carol Anderson......Omaha, Nebr. Craig Anderson. . Bremerton, Wash. Doris Anderson. . . . Lansing, Iowa Doris E. Anderson. Stanchfield, Minn. Jeanne Anderson. . . St. Paul, Minn. Joyce Anderson. . . Granada. Minn. Priscilla Anderson .... Akron, Ohio Rollie Anderson. . . St. Cloud, Minn. William Anderson Alexandria, Minn. Diane Appel..........Sister Bay, Wis. Janet Appelquist .... Fairfax, Va. Shirley Arbore .... St. Paul, Minn. Karen Ask...........Houston, Minn. Judy Austin.........St. Paul, Minn. Malcolm Avey .... St. Paul, Minn. Diane Bachaus .... LeSuer, Minn. Lawrence Baghurst Youngstown, Ohio Daniel Baker........Willmar, Minn. Marilyn Beck........St. Paul, Minn. Rebecca Beek...........George, Iowa Tara Belshe . . Minneapolis, Minn. John Benson . . . Wayzata, Minn. 143 James Berry.............Isle, Minn. Linda Bickling .... Greeley, Colo. James Blackburn Buffalo Center, Iowa Beverly Blaud......St. Paul, Minn. James Blomstrand. . Duluth, Minn. Rebecca Bloom Dearborn Hgts., Mich. Janice Bloomquist .... Miami, Fla. Jill Graham . . . Long Beach, Calif. Bonnie Brandsma . . Markham, 111. Robert Breeden . Minneapolis, Minn. Carlynn Breitholtz . . Cokato, Minn. Donna Bresch. . . . Puyallup, Wash. Beverly Brown . Minneapolis, Minn. Kenneth Brown. . Weymouth, Mass. Steven Brown . . . Minot, No. Dak. Rene’ Brown. . . Worthington, Minn. Doris Bucklcw...........Elmhurst, 111. Gregory Bulbulian. . . . Tehran, Iraq Lynda Burgess . West Caldwell, N. J. Susan Cairnes.......St. Paul, Minn. David Carlson ........Rockford, 111. James Carlson . . Long Beach, Calif. JoAnn Carlson.........Denver, Colo. Kathleen Carlson. . . St. Paul, Minn. Marcia Carlson........Chicago, 111. Muriel Carlson . . . Monticello, Minn. Sandra Carlson. Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Isaias Cervantes . . Veracruz, Mex. Blanche Chapman . . . Rockford, 111. Lome Christensen Minneapolis, Minn. 144 FRESHMEN Janice Christian . . Grantsburg, Wis. Robert Chryst. . Minneapolis, Minn. Diane Cocksedge . . Vancouver, B.C. Kenneth Collins. Minneapolis, Minn. Sue Conway. . . Western Springs, 111. Julie Cook. . . . Coon Rapids, Minn. Carol Cornforth . . Flagstaff, Ariz. Barnet Cox . . . Long Island, Kan. Thomas Daniels . . . Rockford, 111. Themen Danielson . . . Webster, Wis. Karen David . . Forest Lake, Minn. Dawson McAllister. . . Mpls., Minn. Richard Day...........Seattle, Wash. Dolly Dean..........Iowa City, Iowa Gordon Dean .... St. Paul, Minn. Sharon Dehmlow. . . Mt. Lake, Minn. John Dclich . . . Bloomington, Minn. Charlotte DeLong Circle Pines, Minn. Velma Denny Couer d’ Alene, Idaho Guy DePastino . New Britain, Conn. Brian Dexter.........Everett, Wash. Cheryl Dietz............Wilmette, 111. Linda Drown............Curlew, Iowa Cecile Dunn.............Muncie, Ind. Cheryl Dyess . . . Shakopee, Minn. Carol F. Erickson Grove City, Iowa Paul Erickson.... Karlstad, Minn. Diane Edlund .... Marinette, Wis. Ronald Elliott. . Bloomington, Minn. Arlene Erlandson. . . . Osseo, Minn. 145 Melvin Fahs. . . Binghamton, N. Y. Cindy Ford .... Hutchinson, Kan. Judy Fox .....................Ord, Nebr. Carol Franks . . . Swea City, Iowa Luthen Fransen........Greel, Colo. Marianne Fratzke Watertown, Minn. Karen Fraunhofer . . . Berkeley, 111. Ken Freeby.........Anoka, Minn. Kirsten Freitag . . Sturgeon Bay,Wis. James Friesen. . Midway City, Calif. Barbara Fryar . . Bremerton, Wash. Timothy Gabler. . . St. Paul, Minn. Dale Gilmore .........Olivia, Minn. Judith Glewwe. ... St. Paul, Minn. Lynne Goffin.........Wallace, Minn. Bruce Goodrich. Steamboat Sp., Colo. Douglas Gordh ... St. Paul, Minn. Carol Green . St. Louis Park, Minn. Dan Gross . . . Minneapolis, Minn. Margie Gunter . . . Cavalier, N. D. David Gustafson . . . Hallock, Minn. Geraldine Gustafson . Bird Is., Minn. Nelda Gustafson.........Detroit, la. Warren Gustafson .... Hugo, Minn. James Hammar ... El Cajon, Calif. Bonnie Hanson. Minnetonka, Minn. Mary' Ann Hanson. . Braham, Minn. David Harder. ... St. Paul, Minn. Paul Harfst .... Napoleon, N. D. Pamela Haynes..........Joliet, 111. 146 FRESHMEN Judith Heckman . . St. Paul, Minn. Douglas Holm . St. Paul Park, Minn. Garda Holmstrom . . . Barren, Wis. Allan Holte...Baudette, Minn. Paul Horn.....Willmar, Minn. Cheryl Hornquist..........Isla, Minn. Carol Hough .... San Diego, Calif. Susann Howard . . St. Paul, Minn. Stephen Huffman. . . Hopkins, Minn. Karleen Iverson . . Richfield, Minn. Kendall Jackson . . Lakeville, Minn. William Jackson.........Otho, Iowa Roger Jacobs . . . Fort Myers, Fla. Leslie Javoroski . Iron River. Mich. James Jennings. Minneapolis, Minn. Darlene Jensen . . . Eau Claire, Wis. Stan Jensen .... Dannebrog, Neb. Darlene Johnson . . Wrenshall, Minn. Don Johnson........Sawyer, Mich. Jesse Johnson.........Lamar, Ark. Kay Johnson........Chatham, N. J. Leonard Johnson . . Milwaukee, Ore. Patricia Johnson . . St. Paul, Minn. Paul Johnson . . . Grantsburg, Wis. Stephen Johnson . . St. Paul, Minn. Thomas Johnson. . St. Paul, Minn. Warren Johnson..............Siren, Wis. Alison Johnston........Miami, Fla. Sharon Jones . . . Blue Earth, Minn. Kathryn Kobs ... St. Paul, Minn. 147 Nancy Kranzler Santa Susana, Calif. Helen Keef...........San Jose, Calif. Helen Klippenstein. . . . York, Ncbr. Arlene Knapp. . . Bremerton, Wash. Don Kobielusli .... Westboro, Wis. James Kobielush. . . Westboro, Wis. Nancy Krueger. . Hutchinson, Minn. Mary Lou Kullberg Williams Bay, Wis. Sandra Kulle.........Richfield, Minn. Paulette Kunea............Isanti, Minn. Terry Kuntz. . So. St. Paul, Minn. Janet Larson .... St. Paul, Minn. Johanna Larson . Cambridge, Minn. Jonathan Larson. . Sherburne, Minn. Kathleen Larson . . Rothsay, Minn. Susan Larson .... Lombard, 111. Susan J. Larson . . . Ashland, Wis. Barbara Lee......St. Paul, Minn. Andy Lehman..........Rewey, Wis. Gwendolyn Lemke . . Ashley, N. D. Scott Levin.........Park Ridge, 111. Clayton Lifto . . . Red Wing, Minn. Norman Lilleberg . . Willmar, Minn. Don Lindberg...........Sawyer, Mich. Barbara Lindblom. . Seattle, Wash. Dennis Lindblom. St. Cloud, Minn. Barbara Lindell . . Milbank, S. D. Liana Linder..........Seattle, Wash. Heather Lindquist . . . Mpls., Minn. Barbara Lindman . . Pillager, Minn. 148 FRESHMEN David Livingston. . . Denver, Colo. Carol Lund.........Homewood, 111. Connie Majeske. . Balsam Lake, Wis. Janice Markell . Minneapolis, Minn. David Martin .... Cheyenne, Wyo. Keith Mattson. . . Mt. Prospect, 111. William Malyon . . Glenwood, Minn. Diana McConnell. . . . Mpls., Minn. David McDermott . . Kenmore, N. D. Gloria McDonald. Alexandria, Minn. Diane McDougal .... Denver, Colo. Phyllis McGuire. . . Des Moines, la. Janet McLaughlin . . Denver, Colo. Richard McMaken. . . Chicago, 111. Larry Melander Minneapolis, Minn. Cindy Meyer.............Amana, la. Cynthia Miller . Grove City, Minn. Joyce Miller. . . Worthington, Minn. Gail Mitchell.......Tacoma, Wash. Barbara Monson Minneapolis, Minn. Patricia Monson .... Chicago, 111. David Moss...........Harbert, Mich. Patricia Murphy..............Zion, 111. Jan Musgrave . . Sioux Falls, S. D. Bruce Nelson . . . Owatonna, Minn. Carole Anne Nelson Circle Pines, Minn. Gloria Nelson...........Denver, Colo. Judith Nelson. . Minneapolis, Minn. Marilyn Nelson. . . . Cedar Falls, la. Stevens Nelson Internat’l. Falls, Minn. 149 Jackie Nesbitt. . Bloomington, Minn. Carolyn Ness.......LaHabra, Calif. Pat Nordine........St. Paul, Minn. Vaughn Norquist. Sacramento, Calif. Dennis Nyholm. Minneapolis, Minn. Linda Ohm...............Chicago, 111. Barbara Jane Olson. . Staples, Minn. Barbara Jean Olson. St. Paul, Minn. Linda Olson. . . Minneapolis, Minn. Jack Olson...........Peshtigo, Wis. Joanne Olson.........Dalbo, Minn. Rosemary Palm . . Westboro, Mass. Christine Palmquist . . Rockford, 111. John Paulson . . Minneapolis, Minn. Linda Paulsen......St. Paul, Minn. Bonita Pearson . . White Bear, Minn. Steve Pearson.........Aitkin, Minn. Pete Pearson........St. Paul, Minn. Carol Pedersen . . . Walworth, Wis. Yvonne Pearson Minneapolis, Minn. Marilyn Penner. . Red LakeJRd., Ont. Nancy Penner. . . Red Lake Rd., Ont. JoAnne Peterman. . Glenwood, Minn. William Peterson .... Aurora, 111. Barbara Peterson Coon Rapids, Minn. Richard Peterson . . Grantsburg, Wis. David Peterson.......Anoka, Minn. Jane Peterson........Kenosha, Wis. Larry Peterson .... Cokato, Minn. Lois Peterson . . . Lincolnwood, 111. 150 FRESHMEN Stephen Peterson Barry Petri. . . . Ruth Phillips. . . Peter Porter . . . Dianne Qwick . . . . Sister Bay, Wis. . Wayzata, Minn. . . Palmer, Alaska . . . . Rockford, 111. . . St. Paul, Minn. Alice Racer.........St. Paul, Minn. Jon Ramsey. . . Minneapolis, Minn. Cheryl Reed...........St. Paul, Minn. Beverly Rempel. . Mt. Lake, Minn. Dallas Richards. Fergus Falls, Minn. Douglas Ring . . Glastonbury, Conn. Dick Robertson . Worthington, Minn. Deanna Rochon.........Chicago, 111. Dennis Rockford . Long Beach, Calif. Cathy Roebke. ... St. Paul, Minn. Linda Roon .... Binghamton, N. Y. Donald Root.............Chetck, Wis. Mary Ruetten............Nashua, la. Richard Runbeck. . . Tacoma, Wash. Beverly Rusche . . Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Sue Russell.............Denver, Colo. Linda Russell .... Rhinelander, Wis. Joanne Rust ...............Skokie, 111. Suanne Ryden. . Solon Springs, Wis. Gwyn Sadler............Bristol, Conn. John Sailhamer. . Long Beach, Calif. Allan Sclandcr.........Mora, Minn. Elizabeth Selander . . . Warren, Pa. Rebecca Severin. . . McGrath, Minn. Virginia Shafer . Sioux Falls, S. D. 151 Norene Shephard. . . . Crystal, N. D. Ralph Sheppard . . Sioux Falls, S. D. Phillip Shold........Duluth, Minn. Grace Shunk........St. Paul, Minn. David Simmons...........Eugene, Ore. Lynda Sjogren .... Trimont, Minn. Dean Skoglund . . Alexandria, Minn. Ronald Sleiter. . . Sturgeon Bay.Wis. Kenard Smith. ... St. Paul, Minn. Mark Smith..........St. Paul, Minn. Jeanne Sonenstahl . Glenwood, Minn. Dave Sparks. . . . Forest City, Iowa Enid Sroczynski . . Milwaukee, Wis. David Stagg. . Vancouver, B.C.,Can. Dean Stanghelle Lake Lillian, Minn. Carol Staples . Grand Marais, Minn. Lois Stelling.......St. Paul, Minn. Jean Stephens.............Wheaton, 111. Ruth Stimers........Manistee, Mich. Kent Stock..............Winfield, 111. Arlan Stohre...........Phoenix, Ariz. Ronald Stone .... St.‘ Paul, Minn. Ardith Svenning . . St. Paul, Minn. Eva Swanson............Turlock, Calif. Kathleen Swanson Detroit Lakes, Minn. R. Calvin Swanson. . . Canby, Minn. Roger Swanson. . . Ludington, Mich. Esther Swenson. . Strandburg, S. D. Marjorie Talbot . Naugatuck, Conn. Naomi Tatter .... Redlake, Minn. FRESHMEN 152 John Taylor...........Evanston, 111. John Tegenfeldt. . . Rangoon, Burma Curtis Thompson. Sugar Grove, Pa. Linda Thompson Bloomington, Minn. Mary Thompson St. Louis Pk., Minn. Bonnie Toews. . Minneapolis, Minn. Van Tran ............South Vietnam Linda Tschcttcr. . . Windom, Minn. Terry Trude. . . Minnetonka, Minn. Trudy Trude . . Minnetonka, Minn. Bo Tunestam..........Chicago, 111. Eva Tunestam ........Chicago, 111. John Turnquist.......Edina, Minn. Mary-Alice Vasilopulos. Alsip, 111. Janet Walker . . Grove City, Minn. Robert Walker . . St. Paul, Minn. Maribeth Wallden St. Paul, Minn. John Walsworth . . Altadena, Calif. John Watkins. . . Youngstown, Ohio Susan Wehrley .... Hayward, Calif. Patrick Welch .... Humboldt, Iowa Jay Wellberg . . Coon Rapids, Minn. Mary Wells . . . Northridge, Calif. Faith Wendt...........Rockford, 111. Sharon West........St. Paul, Minn. Dennis White..................Aitkin, Minn. Jane Widen.........St. Paul, Minn. Beverly Widger. Minneapolis, Minn. Dan Wilson..............Denver, Colo. Diane Wodahl. Grand Rapids, Minn. 153 Mina Woods . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa Joan Youngquist Wakayama-Ken, Japan Mark Zier..........Denver, Colo. FRESHMEN UNPICTURED Shirley Anderson . St. Louis Pk., Minn. Joan Draeger .... St. Paul, Minn. Paul Gager.....Seattle, Wash. James Spurgeon . Mt. Vernon, Wash. James Westlund . Grand View, Wis. Susanne Warren . . . Whittier, Calif. Daniel Wilson...Denver, Colo. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Curtis Anderson . Robbinsdale, Minn. Edward Anthony. . . St. Paul, Minn. Monte Hansen . . . Humboldt, Iowa David Jacobson .... Milaca, Minn. Albert Snyder.Hopkins, Minn. Robert Swanson .... Canby, Minn. Annamma Varghese. . Kerala, India 154 Sophomore Class Officers Senate Representative Phil Linden Secretary Cail Frlckson Treasurer Tom Cornell Vice President Bill Ledkins President Mike Peterson Freshman Class Officers Senate Representative Dale Gilmore President David Livingston Secretary Linda Bickling Treasurer Dawson McAllister SEMINARY ACADEMICS DEVELOPMENT STUDENTS 157 In a formal service of inauguration Dr. Gordon G. Johnson was inducted into his new position as seventh Dean of the Seminary. He replaced retiring Dean Edwin J. Omark. After the induction, Dean Johnson gave his inauguration address on The Task of the Seminary.” He defined the task as training men to be men of God who become the incarnate bridge between the Bible and the contemporary world as they communicate the Word of God with an urgency, because this lost world needs Jesus Christ.’ INAUGURATION 158 V Dr. Reuben E. Oiiuuk Dr. Alphln C. Conrad Dr. Anton T. Pearson Dr. Ronald F. Youngblood SOURCES OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH lays the groundwork for the Biblical disciplines. An integrated study of the language, literature, and culture of antiquity reveals the historical progression of redemptive revelation. The student is given an acquaintance with not only the historical ideas, but also the contemporary ideas and trends in Biblical studies. The course work is focused on Biblical literature, language, and theology. 159 160 Dr. Clarence Bass INTERPRETATION OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH involves theological, ethical, and historical studies. Theological studies have as their purpose: orientation in philosophical thought;understanding of significant contemporary thought; the development of the critical ability to delineate the major problems within the evangelical apologetic; development of a comprehensive knowledge of major doctrinal themes from Biblical sources; and the stimulation of creative thinking in theology as a means of clarifying and deepening Christian conviction. Social ethics and ethical problems are studies in relation to the church and its responsibility to society. Historical studies include church history, doctrinal history, contemporary theology, and the development of it. Missions and ecumenics are also included in the curriculum. 161 162 Dr. Gordon Johnson Mr. Clifford V. Anderson Mr. David Guston Dr. Carl Lundquist APPLICATION OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH centers around preaching, religious education, the pastoral ministry, and Held work. The student becomes acquainted with the principles of sermon preparation and delivery as well as learn to understand his role in interpretating divine revelation, communicating divine truth, and motivating to personal decisions. Religious education helps the student formulate a philosophy of Christian education and understand the principles of organization and administration. The course offerings in the pastoral field aid the student in understanding the roles of the pastor, and also demonstrate effective procedures. Field work is an integral part of the total education and students find experience through service. 163 164 RETREAT As college classes got underway, seminarians left the campus for two days of retreat at Camp St. Croix in Hudson, Wisconsin. Messages by Dr. Donald Anderson, Dean Emeritus Edwin Omark, and Dean Gordon Johnson gave inspiration. Informative sessions introduced senate business, group insurance, and the book plan. Meditation periods allowed for reflection and contemplation. Recreation provided healthy competition between faculty and students. Seminary retreat — a time for relaxation, a time tor interaction with each other, time for praising God, time for aloneness and covenant with God. 165 CONSTRUCTION Seminarians look with anticipation to relocating next fall. By September 1, 1965, Bethel’s new campus site in Arden Hills will be more than masses of steel framework. Some of tlie six buildings which go to make up the Seminary complex will be ready for occupancy. The complex when completed will consist of a chapel, library, classroom building, administration building, student center, and a recreational building, all intcr-connectcd by covered walkways and glassin in pavilions. The chapel and student center will not be started for some time yet. The Seminary Complex is designed to achieve a community feeling.” Indication of steady progress in construction was the Seminary cornerstone laying ceremony. Inscribed on the cornerstone are words of Isaiah, Whom shall I send? Ilerc I am; send me.” Faculty members placed in the cornerstone such articles as the Bible, the Standard, the Clarion and Seminary Quarterlies. 166 167 Dean of Students, Clifford Anderson Seminary Secretaries Edna Schultz and Helen Holmberg. Seminary Senate Ginger Kelley Ben West Carl Linden Mr. Clifford Anderson, Adviser Bruce Jones Vic Winquist Lome Carlson Leland Eliason DuWayne Lee SENIORS Donald Alden.........Minneapolis, Minn. Bruce Anderson........Elk River, Minn. Norman Anderson . . . Elk River, Minn. David Aune............Minneapolis, Minn. David Barkcy............St. Paul, Minn. Eladio Bolandos.........St. Paul, Minn. Ronald Brisson..........St. Paul, Minn. Marvin Christenson . . Muskegon, Mich. Robert Clouse . James Counihan Leo Dallaire . . LeRoi Danielson St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Dean Eastman. . . Bruce Hanson. . . . Donald L. Johnson Bruce Jones .... Minneapolis, Minn. . Jamestown, N. Y. . . . . Anoka, Minn. . . . Meriden, Conn. DuWayne Lee..........Minneapolis, Minn. Bernhard Lien...........St. Paul, Minn. Conrad Lundberg .... St. Paul, Minn. Kenneth Lundquist. . Minneapolis, Minn. 169 i B M SENIORS John Marrs.............St. Paul, Minn. Francis Miksa..........St. Paul, Minn. Richard P. Nelson .... St. Paul, Minn. Ralph Orvis............St. Paul, Minn. Robert Pier...........Englewood, Colo. Weldon Plett...........St. Paul, Minn. Varghese Solomon..................India Victor Winquist...........Chicago, 111. SENIORS UNPICTURED Paul Frederick. . . Robert Hill....... Milton Holmquist, Ralph Nordquist . St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Hopkins, Minn. Senior Class Officers C. Bruce Anderson ......................President Weldon Plett............................Secretary Mr. J. Daniel Baumann.....................Adviser MIDDLERS 171 Arvid Berg...........Minneapolis, Minn. Ronald Bergman............Isanti, Minn. George Brecheisen .... St. Paul, Minn. John W. Carlson..........St. Paul, Minn. Bonnie Courtion ........St. Paul, Minn. William Damberg. . . College Park, Md. Donald Delich, Jr. St. Louis Park, Minn. Lelund Eliason . . . Kuraki, Sask., Can. Kenneth Gabrielson Lawrence Haworth. Charles R. Johnson Darrel Johnson . . ... St. Paul, Minn. .... Reseda, Calif. . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . St. Paul, Minn. Paul R. Johnson..........St. Paul, Minn. Kenneth Kellenberg . . . Milwaukee, Wis. Haddon Klingberg, Jr. New Britain, Conn. Bruce Leafblad............Waukegon, 111. Carl Linden...........Bremerton, Wash. Keith McConnell........Manitoba, Can. James McGarrahan .... St. Paul, Minn. Garvin McGettrick . . Minneapolis, Minn. 172 MIDDLERS John Mason............Bismarck, N. Dak. Milton C. Olsen.......Cambridge, Minn. Ralph Olson..............Chesterton, Ind. Larry Petersen...........St. Paul, Minn. Allen Rogers. . . . Drayton Plains, Mich. Peter Todd............Chisago City, Minn. Ben West..................St. Paul, Minn. Richard Young.............St. Paul, Minn. MIDDLERS UNPICTURED Richard Bold.............St. Paul, Minn. T. Harrison Bryant . . . Arlington, Va. Daniel Ellsberry...... Lakewood, Calif. Bill Harper. . . . White Bear Lake, Minn. Robert Johnson...........Shakopee, Minn. Ginger Kelley..............Dinuba, Calif. Rowland McCleerey .... Lyons, Nebr. Warren Nelson............Duluth, Minn. Lawrence Olson ............Duluth, Minn. Harold Richardson. . . Shoreview, Minn. Warren Risch..........Minneapolis, Minn. Tom Schintz..............St. Paul, Minn. Maurice Simons...........Milwaukie, Ore. Robert Swanson...........St. Paul, Minn. JUNIORS UNPICTURED David Hartzfcld...Greensburg, Pa. David Kastclein....St. Paul, Minn. Loren McLean............. Isanti, Minn. Frank Rybak........St. Paul, Minn. Charles Syverson...St. Paul, Minn. Thorne Wittsruck.Pipestone, Minn. Irving Woddard....Jamestown, N. Y. Special Student Alan Gates................Isanti, Minn. JUNIORS 173 Jack K. Anderson...........Oak Park, III. Philip Bolinder..........Muskegon, Mich. George Brecheisen........St. Paul, Minn. Robert Bruneski . . . Taylor Falls, Minn. Lome Carlson . Ronald Clutter . Bruce Erickson. David Frenchak . . St. Paul, Minn. . . . St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . Butler, Pa. Arne Halverson..........Campbell, Calif. Carl Holmgren. . . ........Chicago, III. Richard W. Johnson . Minneapolis, Minn. Wayne Johnson................Sask.,Can. George Munchinsky Edward Nelson. . . Dennis Smith .... Robert Sorley.... ......Man., Can. . . . . Anoka, Minn. . . . St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. James Spiccland.............Southgate, Mich. David Stribling..........Lake Stevens, Wash. John Teerling.............. St. Paul, Minn. Walter Wieser...............St. Paul, Minn. 174 Middlcr Class Officers Kenneth Kcllcmbcrg .........................Secretary Ginger Kelley...................Senate Representative Richard Young...............................President Bill Damberg ..........................Vice President Dr. Ronald Youngblood.........................Adviser Junior Class Officers Marvin Anderson . Walter Wicscr . . . . Dave Kastelein. . . . Dennis Smith......... David Frenchak . . . . . . Adviser . . . President . . . Secretary Vice President . . Treasurer ADVERTISING 177 THE BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE A United Mission For Christ OUR CONFERENCE IS EACH OF US . . . Redeemed . . . Dedicated . . . Committed . . . Witnesses — stewards — servants of Jesus Christ . . . 90,000 believers, individuals knowing their God in a vital faith, wanting to communicate the Saviour. OUR CONFERENCE IS OUR FELLOWSHIP OF CHURCHES . . . Over 600 autonomous churches across the United States and Canada each manifesting a valid reason for existence . . . Preaching . . . Praying . . . Producing for Christ . . . Obedient to the Great Commission at home and abroad. OUR CONFERENCE IS OUR DISTRICTS . . . Interdependent local churches grouped in nineteen districts from Florida to .Alaska . . . Providing an arm of Church Extension . . . And an arm of mutual assistance in Christian Education . . . The formation and preparation of new churches for a satisfying experience in fellowship and service . . . Cooperative fulfillment of a total ministry stimulated by Baptist General Conference leadership. OUR CONFERENCE IS AN OUTREACH TO THE WORLD . . . United States, Canada, Mexico, Virgin Islands, Ethiopia, Japan, Assam, Philippine Islands, Brazil and Argentina . . . our ministry committed to salvation in Jesus Christ. —throughout our world mission fields, —by evangelizing the North American Continent, —in our Christian higher education and preparation of men for the ministry, —by the printed word, —in reaching out through Sunday Schools and in maturing our Christians through training, —through the concerted efforts of women to serve Christ and His Church —and by mobilizing men for God and His work! Through the Baptist General Conference, thousands joining thousands in a common task . . . International Headquarters 5750 N. Ashland, Chicago 60626 178 FIRST BAPTIST Rush City, Minn. Lawrence McElheran, Pastor SOUTH ISANTI BAPTIST Isanti, Minn. Lloyd Button, Pastor ELIM BAPTIST Isanti, Minn. Loren McLean, Pastor NORTH ISANTI BAPTIST Isanti, Minn. Wesley Anderson, Pastor GREETINGS and GOD’S BLESSING BRUNSWICK BAPTIST Brunswick, Minn. Leonard Turnquist, Pastor FISH LAKE BAPTIST Harris, Minn. Gene Kelly, Pastor GRASSTON BAPTIST Grasston, Minn. Clyde Dalbey, Pastor EMMANUEL BAPTIST Mora, Minn. James E. Selander, Pastor To the Students of Bethel College and Seminary FIRST BAPTIST Cambridge, Minn. Floyd Welch, Pastor Wm. MacKinney, Associate (Not pictured) OXFORD BAPTIST Stacy, Minn. Sidney B. Nelson, Pastor SPRINGVALE BAPTIST Stanchfield, Minn. Loren Anderson, Pastor DALBO BAPTIST Dalbo, Minn. W. R. Gray, Pastor tig STANCHFIELD BAPTIST Stanchfield, Minn. Gordon Nelson, Pastor We extend to you a warm welcome to worship in our churches when in our area.” East Central Minnesota Conference Churches. RIVERVIEW CLEANERS JOHN W. IVANCE OENERAL INSURANCE 179 CA 2-5851 Main Office 531 Ohio Branch 1076 Payne NOER’S BARBER SHOP 1546 W. Larpenteur Ave. Snelling and Larpenteur One-Half Block E. of Snelling Three Barbers Phone: 646-9566 Hrs.: Mon. 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Tues. Thru Fri. 8:00 to 6:00 P.M. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00 P.M. Auto, Casualty, Fire, Hospitalization, Life and Bond 1618 Pioneer Building 224-7358 224-7359 FLAMEBURGER 1533 Larpenteur Avenue MI 5-6092 STORE COFFEE 180 Greetings to the fktkel 3amity Congratulations to the Class of ’65 ID WEST BAPTIST CONFERENCE 5750 N. Ashland - Chicago 26, Illinois Rev. Dan Ankerberg, Administrative Officer Church Extension and Christian Education BETHEL STUDENTS Are warmly welcomed at all services Sunday Wednesday 9:45 A.M. Bible School 7:30 P. M. Bible 10:50 A.M. Morning Worship Study and Prayer 5:30 P.M. CYF Groups 7:00 P. M. Evening Service 8:30 P. M. College Age CYF MINNEHAHA BAPTIST CHURCH 41st Avenue and 42nd Street So. Minneapolis 6. Minn. Harvey R. Hill, Pastor Keith McConnell, Youth Director Leonard White, Choir Director GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL from FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth and Harmon Place Minneapolis, Minnesota Dr. Curtis Akenson, Pastor CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth and Virginia Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA James A. Brygger, Pastor Congratulates the class of ’65, reminding them of the word of the Apostle Paul, It is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful.” I Cor. 4:2 WHEN IN CHICAGO Visit SOUTH SHORE BAPTIST CHURCH 3053 E. Cheltenham Place (3100 E. - 7900 S.) Phone RE 4-0097 The nearest church to the Loop on South Outer Drive 181 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 A WELCOME TO WORSHIP IN THE MINNESOTA ARROWHEAD COUNTRY GRAND PORTAGE Mount Rojo Chapel GRAND MARAIS First Baptist Church TWO HARBORS First Baptist Church DULUTH Bethany Baptist Church Bethel Baptist Church EfcenOicr Baptist Church Emanuel Baptist Church lakeside Baptist Church North Shore Baptist Church Temple Baptist Church Woodland Baptist Church CLOQUET Groce Baptist Church SANDY LAKE Baptist Church SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Ogden Avenue Baptist Church Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1965 from BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 9 Trinity Place MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Maurice Lundh, Pastor THE MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONFERENCE 182 Rev. S. Brute Fleming Executive Secretary Rev. Lee M. King ley Director, Christian Education Rev. John H. Bergeton Director of MU tOa composed of 18,000 fellow workers in 140 churches, conveys to the Bethel College and Seminary graduates of 1965, our well wishes, prayers and congratulations in this hour of your achievement. You have done well and we anticipate God’s blessing as you enter into the next significant phase of your life work. Cordially yours, S. Bruce Fleming, Executive Secretary Minnesota Baptist Conference We welcome all Bethel Students WOODDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 71 Street and Nicollet Avenue Richfield, Minnesota Peter Unruh, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Church Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Service 5:00 P.M. Youth Choirs 6:15 P.M. Youth Service 7:30 P.M. Evening Service CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Roy and Shields Streets MI 6-2751 Morning Worship 9:00 11:00 A.M . College Bible Class. . . . 10:00A.M. Probucols........... 5:15 P.M. Evening Gospel Hour . . 7:15 P.M. Transportation Provided Our Pastor and people unite in expressing our appreciation to Bethel students for their fellowship and service among us during the past year.” Warren Magnuson Patfor Baptist Hospital Fund, Inc promoting Christ's ministry of healing through 183 HOSPITALS Midway Hospital Mounds Park Hospital 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 GORDON E. SMITH Executive Director Director of Development HAMLINE GROCER 1503 Hamlinc Open every day 8:30 to 9:30“ LARRY’S BARBER SHOP 1503 Hamline Weekdays 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 5 UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE SWELLING AT HIGHWAY 36 OPEN ’TILL 3 A.M. FRI.-SAT. HOUSE OF WONO Compliments of Brown Ice Cream Company 1855 East Lake Street 1163 Larpcnteur Avenue W. Phone 488-6687 Minneapolis 7. Minnesota 184 GOD’S BEST TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FOR THC WORD OF GOO AND THE TESTIMONY OF JCSUS CHRIST REV I t D. Thurlow Yoxley—Pastor EDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH Hollywood and Glenwood Ave. Chicago 26. Illinois TRINITY BAPTIST CIIURCH A church with the message of salvation” BROCKTON, MASS. Our congratulations to Bethel’s graduates. Our constant prayer for Bethel assured. Blomberg Pharmacy Reliable Prescription Service 1583 Hamline Avenue North MI 6-2034 HERMES FLORAL COMPANY 2001 West Larpenteur MI 6-7135 Artistic Corsages HAMLINE HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY Your Friendly Store” Study Lamps Electrical Supplies -General Hardware MI 4-3037 755 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 65 185 As a Bethel alumnus or alumna, you arc now part of the NEW Bethel. You are one of nearly 5,000 former Bethel students located throughout the United States, Canada, and the world. Whatever your vocation, your goal as a member of the Bethe! Alumni Association is clear — to advance the cause of Christian higher education, especially as carried out by Bethel College and Seminary. This you can do, through your support of the Bethel Alumni Program . . . a program devoted to building a stronger Christian community that will benefit our present generation and untold generations to come. BETHEL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Rodney Erickson, HA 1953- President STILL Lowest Rate! • • NEW CAR LOANS S4 per year por $100. PHONE YOUR LOAN FALCON HEIGHTS fe'BANK 1544 W. IARPENTEUR AVE. Aioce 645-6561 « ■« «x Lloyd’s Pharmacy Reliable Prescriptions Greeting Cards - School Supplies 720 North Snelling Corner of Minnehaha and Snelling Vickey’s Diner 1526 West Larpcntcur Open 5:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Allen Brothers Grocers 928 Raymond Avenue St. Paul 14, Minnesota MI 5-4444 186 CO-CURRICULAR OPPORTUNITIES Calendar Activities Homecoming, Nik Dag Sno-Daze, Class Banquets All-school Banquet Political Emphasis Week Athletics Intercollegiate Sports Intramurals Student Government Class Officers Senate Representatives Senate Committees Academic Athletic • Cultural Religious Social Dormitory Councils Conventions Convocations Academic Cultural Publications • Clarion, weekly newspaper Spire, yearbook Coeval, literary magazine Music Women’s Choir Male Chorus College Choir Band, Orchestra Clubs Language, German, French Spanish Political, YGOP, YDFL Professional organizations MENC, SNEA World Mission Fellowship Prayer Bands World Mission Week Honorary Societies Lambda Iota Tau, literary Pi Gamma Mu, social science Christian Service Gospel Teams Music Ensembles Christian Education Youth Groups Speech Drama Debate SPAN Student Project for Amity Among Nations 187 CURRICULAR OPPORTUNITIES Degrees Bachelor of Arts Associate in Arts Majors offered anthropology art Biblical studies biology chemistry elementary education English history mathematics music philosophy political science psychology religious education speech sociology Additional Minors F rench German physical education physics Spanish Specialized Curriculums natural science pre-social work social science NEW CURRICULAR PROGRAM Bethel’s class of 1965 will graduate the first students in the medical technology program. Medical technology offers opportunities of working under the supervision of a pathologist in operating a medical laboratory. A medical technologist is trained in laboratory procedures used in the study, diagnosis and treatment of diseases. A student in med-tech completes a three-year pre-technology program at Bethel. The next twelve months are spent at Midway Hospital completing Midway’s med tech program. Thirty credits are granted for the twelve months which are applied toward a B.A. in natural science at Bethel. 188 COLLEGE Abrahamson. Anne 129 Achten, Marjorie 122 Ahlbcrg, Robert 142 AhlquiSt, David 142 Alcn. Cheryl 88. 103. 116. 135 Allyn, Anita 142 Andersen, Elsie 142 Andersen. l con 142 Anderson, Beverly L. 88, 92, 94, 133 Anderson. Beverly R. 102. 142 Anderson. Carlene 88. 142 Anderson. Carol 142 Anderson. Carol Mne 103. 142 Anderson, Craig 142 Anderson. Curtis 153 Anderson, Dennis 98, 134 Anderson. Donald 98. 129 Anderson. Doris 142 Anderson. Doris Mae 142 Anderson. Kern 98. 129 Anderson. Jean 129 Anderson. Jeanne 142 Anderson. Joan 93. 129 Anderson. Joanne 129 Anderson. John 116, 122 Anderson. Joyce 87, 14 2 Anderson. Judith 117. 129 Anderson, Karen Ellen Anderson. Karen I.ouise 122 Anderson, Kathleen 94, 135 Anderson. Mark 134 Anderson. Neal 129 Anderson. Priscilla 103, 142 Anderson. Robert 129 Anderson, Roberta 97. 135 Anderson. Rollis 142 Anderson. Shirley 153 Anderson. Stephen 135 Anderson, Thomas 136 Anderson. William Charles 113, 122 Anderson, William 142 Anthony. Edward 153 Appel. Illftne 104. 142 Appel, Judith 129 Appclquist, Janet 142 Appclqulst, Nancy 141 Arborc, Shirley 142 Armstrong. Itruce 66. 93. 135 Ask. Karen 103, 142 Aukema. Stanley 129 Austin. James 79, 128 Austin. Judith 102. 142 Avey, Malcolm 142 Bachaus, Diane 142 Backlin, David 122 Backlin. Melvin 128 Baekstrom. John 135 Baffa. Robert 65. 66. 72. 129 Baghurst, Lawrence 97. 142 Baker. Darnel 142 Baklcnko. Larry 135 Barber, N. William 134 Barnes, Bruce 14 1 Barstad. Martha 129 Bartels, Marjorie 135 Bauer. Gene 98. 135 Bauer, Susunne 102, 135 Baustiar., Janice 122 Baus'.ian, Robert 135 Beck, Marilyn 142 Beck. Robert 99. 122 Bcckstrom, Robert 91. 106, 122 Beck. Rebecca 103. 142 Bcitler. Joseph 94. ill. 135 Bell. Barbara Bell. Kenneth 135 Uclshe. Tara 142 Bender, David 134 Benjamin. Sharon 98. 135 Benson. John 65. 66. 72. 142 Berg. Daryl 135 Berg. Karin 91. 92. 121. 122 Scrgfalk, Marna 135 Bergman. Ron 72. 82. 86. 94. 135 Bergstrom. Joyce 92. 104. 129 Bergstrom, Karen 135 Bergstrom. Sara Jane llcrnas. Sandra 135 Berry. James 104. 143 Better. Donald 110. 135 Bickling. Linda 87. 14 3. 154 Bierhaus, Paul 93. 122 Birmingham. Mary 135 Bjork. Douglas Djorklund. Davie 05. 74. 82. 135 Bjurlln. Marvin 122 Block, Mary Ann 102, 129 Blackburn, James 143 Blair, Jerald 135 Blaud. Beverly 143 Blomberg. George Blomstrand. Juincs 143 Bloom. Rebecca 143 Bloom, Vincent 65, 66. 79. 115, 122 liloomqulsl, Janice 143 Bohlcn. Michael 122 Bohne. Marilyn 122 Bollescn. Carol 118. 122 Bolct. Samuel 109. Ill, 117. 129 Bowman. Janet 96. 113. 122 Brand, Carl James 66. 92, 129 Brand. Judith Brnndsma. Bonita 143 Brauer. LaVon 98. 112. 135 Breeden. Robert 143 Brcltholtz. Carlynn 86. 103 Bretch, Donna 143 Brcsscl. Eunice Brisson. Carol 98. 117. 129 Brooks, Sarah 88. 136 Brown. Alan 129 Brown. Beverly 143 Brown, Kenneth 143 Brown, Rene 143 Brown, Steven 143 Brown. Winston Aggrey 96. 109. 135 Browning, Diana 129 Bruchan. Roger 122 Brumell. C.ene 65. 66. 79. 122 Buck. David 79. 128 Buck lew, Doris 143 Budish, Susan Buer. Clary 122 Bulbulian, Gregory 109, 143 Burger. James 135 Burgess. Lynda 143 Burrow. J. David 104. 129 Busard. Rodney 134 Buseman, Kotulyn 122 Bum. Jack 82. 123 Cairncs. Susan 143 Cantrall. Frances 105. 129 Carlson, Ardis Carlson. Bonnie 94. 95. 135 Carlson. Carl Carlson. David 101. 143 Carlson. Diane 93. 129 Carlson, Edward 80 Carlson. Gordon 71. SI. 106. 123 Carlton. Ingrid 104. 136 Carlson. James 86. 143 Carlson, JoAnn 143 Carlson. John 141 Carlsen, Kathleen 93. 143 Carlson. Keith 123 Carlson. Marcia 92. 143 Carlson, Miriam 129 Carlson. Muriel 88. 103. 143 Carlson, Sandra 1-13 Carmear.. John 66. 136 Carmen. Bruce Carroll, James 96. 128 Carroll. Wendell 97. 129 Carter, William Cass. Hetty 102. 136 Cecil, Marcia Cervantes. Isats 109. 143 Chan. Ruth 109. 129 Chapman, Blanche 143 Christensen. Gerald 129 Christensen. Lornc 143 Christian. Diana 136 Christian, Janice 144 Chrysl, Robert 71. 144 Ciccarelli, JoAnne 128 Clauson, Carolec 136 Clauson. Donclle 128 Cockscdgc, Diane 102. 144 Collins. Kenneth 144 Combs. RUcy 71. 136 Condiff, David 123 Conway. Sue 144 Cook. Julie 144 Cook. Ronald Cornell. Thomas 79, 100, 136. 154 Comforth. Carol 102, 144 Cox, Barnet 144 Crandall. Cody 94. I 14.215.121.123 Criglor, Betty 94 Culver, Lorraine 136 Dahlberg. David 136 Diihlgren, Robert Daniels, Marcia 106. 134 Daniels, Thomas 144 Danielson. Paul 136 Danielson. Ronald 129 Danielson, Sidney 136 Danielson; Themen 144 Durry, Myra 123 Davis. Karen 144 Davis. Keith 141 Day. Richard 144 Dean, Dolly Sue 144 Dean, Gordon 144 Dean. Nancy 91. 106. 129 Dchmlow, Sharon 104. 144 Dellch, John 144 DcLong, Charlotte 144 Denny. Velma 144 Dense. Rodney 129 Dcl'astlno. Guy 144 Derry, Myra, 105 Dexter. Brian 144 DeYo . Jonnnic 102, 136 Dk'knu. John 65. 66. 79. 130 Diets. Cheryl 144 Dinsmorc, James 136 Doerksen. Jenme 136 Dow. Cabot 74. 136 Dow. Stewart 128 Draeger. Joan 153 Drake. Robert 134 Dreesen. Shcrla 130 Drown. Linda 103, 144 Duenow. Dean 130 Dumscr. Susan 94. 102. 13G Dunn. Cecilc 144 Dyes . Cheryl 144 Dykstra, Art 113, 130 Kdingcr. Eunice 94. 136 Kdlund. Diane 144 Edlund. Sharon 123 Khresman. Marilyn 104. 136 Hide. Timothy Kk. Ruth 94. 136 Eller. Arthur Elliott. Carl Elliott. Ronald 144 Ellis. William 141 Erickson. Carol 144 Erickson. Carol Jean 130 Erickson. Carolyn 97. 104. 130 Erickson. Daniel 130 Erickson. Dennis Erickson, Gall 94. 136. 154 Erickson. June 95. 106. 123 Erickson. Marjorie 130 Erickson. Paul 65. 66. 109. 144 Krlandson, Arlene 99. 114 Evan. Andrew 136 Evans. Roger 91.92. 93. 130 livers. Cuhrlcne 123 Kagersirom. Elizabeth 136 Fuhs. Marilyn 91.98. 106. 117, 123 Kahs. Melvin 66. 145 Fair, Elsa Fair, Lester 136 Feldheim. Kathryn 99. 136 Ferguson, Colleen 136 Ferris. Allan 65. 66. 130 Ferry. Genevieve Fischer. Arlene 97. 130 Fishcl. Ruth 136 Fleming, Patricia 130 Floberg. Amaryllis 136 Flodin, Marvin Floor. Karen 94. 98. 136 Foldcn. Richard 136 Ford. Cynthia 145 Foster, Charles 92. 123 Fox. Judith Mae 123 Fox, Judith 145 Fox. Ronald 43. 123 Frank . Carol 145 Fransen, I.ulher 145 Franzen. Ellen 92. 116. 121. 130 Fratzkc. Marianne 145 Fraunhofer. Karen 145 Fredrickson, Nancy 130 Fredrickson. Richard 48. 65. 66. 123 Freebv, Kenneth 145 Kreitag, Kirsten 145 Frlberg. James 65. 79. 130 F'ricscn, James 145 F'ryar. Barbara 104. 145 Gablcr. Timothy 145 Gager. Paul 153 Garrison. Judith 137 Gauerke. Kenneth 130 Cause. Lowell 66. 123 Gchrkc. David 66. 79. 101. 130 Gcmmcl. Martha 118. 130 Gertz, Gregory 118, 123 Gibson. Duane 66. 134 Gilmore. Dale 101. 105. 145. 154 Glenn, Barbara Glewwe. Judith 145 Coffin. Lynne 103, 145 Gollghtly, Judith 131 Goodrich, Bruce 145 Gordh. Douglas 145 Graham. Sharon 98. 143 Green. Carol 111. 145 Gregersen. Karen 128 Grenz, Deane 100, 137 Grenz. KermJ 105. 123 Griffith. Marilyn 48. 11C. 123 Gronuu, Roger 65. 130 Gross. Dane! 145 Grounds. Barbara 94. 112. 123 Gruchl. Janet 124 Giuencr. Linda 137 Gunter. Margie 145 Gustafson. David 145 Gustafson. Dennis 110. 130 Gustafson. Geraldine 145 Gustafson. Marilyn 137 Gustafson. Nclda 102, 101. 145 Gustafson. Warren 145 Guston. Karla 99. 130 Mage. David 99. 105. 128 Hagen. Thomas 137 Hagfeldt. Sharon 99. 137 Hagstrom. Jacqueline Hagstrom, Victor Hale. Karen 99. 105. 137 Hnivnrson, Carolyn 134 Halvorscn, John 93. 94, 95. 98. 114. 115.137 Hamilton. Mary 94. 130 Hamilton. Nancy 102. 137 Hamlin, Dale 130 llammar, James 86. 145 llnniwnlt. Kenneth 137 llniilin, Betty Jo 94. 124 Hansel. Glenn 99. 137 Hansen, Monte 153 Hansen. Phillip 72. 137 linnson. Bonnie 145 Hanson. Marilyn Hanson. Mary Ann 145 Harder, David 145 Hards. Carol Ann 137 llnrfst, Paul CG. 145 Harris. Ronald 65. 66. 72. 95. 137 Harvey. George 74, 79. 130 Hnrvlc. Kathleen 137 Havran. Nancy 137 Hnwkcnson. Bruce 130 Hawker. Albert 99. 130 Haynci. Pamela 14$ Heath. Cynthia 88. 137 Heckman. Judith 146 Heep. Beil 91. 98. 106. 117. 118.121. 130 Heikes. Etta 102, 130 Heinrichs, Shuron 130 Heinz, I-'rod 124 Ho'.ton. Imogcnc 124 Hcncssc . Linda Hcncsscc. Lol Henry. Cheryl 94. 103. 105. 137 Henry. Clcndn 103, 114. 11$. 137 Heupel, David 79. 100. 137 Hjclm. Janet 111. 137 Hoffman, Evelyn 137 Holden. Edward 124 Holm, Douglas I4C Holmberg. Karen 137 Holmberg. Norman Holmqulst. Myrna 124 Holmstrom, Garda 146 Holtc. Allen 101. 146 Holyer. Robert 105 Horn, Paul 146 Hornquist, Cheryl 146 llouger, Sharon Hough. Carol 146 llouk. Larry 130 Howard. Susann 102, 146 Hubal. Thomas 137 Huffman. Stephen 65, 66, 140 Hull. F. Daniel 79. 124 lluik, Ilorbara 111. 137 llusmann. Louis 131 Hustad. Stanley 66. 134 Hui'.im, Richard 137 Inouyc, Roger 137 IntVcld. Vicky 103. 131 Ivanec, Richard 131 Iverion, Karlcen 146 Jackson. Kendall 146 Jackson. Lee 110. 137 Jackson. Patricia 137 Jackson, William 66. 146 Jacobs, Paul 146 Jacobson, David 153 Jacobson. Sandra 104. 138 Javoroski. Leslie 105. 146 Jay. Barbara 124 Jaynes. Patricia 92, 99, 124 Jenkins. Sheryl 110. 124 Jennings. James 146 Jensen, Darlene 146 Jensen. Sharon 94. 124 Jensen. Stanley 146 Johnson. Bernard 131 Johnson, Carol J. 94. 98, 104 Johnson, Carol V. 124 Johnson. Cohrles 124 Johnson, Constance 138 Johnson, Constance W. 137 Johnson, Curtis 131 Johnson. Darlene 146 Johnson. David 92. 93. 105. 106.124 Johnson. Diane 138 Johnson. Donald 146 Johnson, Duane 65. 79, 124 Johnson. Jesse 71. 146 Johnson, John 146 Johnson, Judith 138 Johnson, Julie 131 Johnson. Kathleen 124 Johnson. Kay 146 Johnson. Leonard 146 Johnson. Linda 138 Johnson. Marilyn 134 Johnson. Patricia 146 Johnson, Paul I. 138 Johnson. Paul O. 138 Johnson. Paul V. 99. 114. 115. 146 Johnson. Peter 131 Johnson. Richard 124 Johnson. Stephen 146 Johnson. Warren 66. 72. 146 Johnston, Alison 146 Johnston. Mary 124 Jones. Samuel Jones, Sharon 102. 146 Jordan. Charles 124 Jorgensen, Glenda 98, 131 Jullcn. Bruce 138 Juntunv. Daniel 131 Kanne. Karen 102. 131 Karo. Llndon 134 Kallas. Susan 93. 124 Kcef. Helen 147 Kcim. James 91. 92. 107. 131 Kelley. Douglas 74. 79. 125 Kenworthy. Darrell 131 Kindnll. Merrill 134 King, Douglas 65. 72. 100. 138 Kingsley. Roger 80 Kisch. Susan 138 Klassy. Judy 131 Klein, Carol Kllppcnslvln, George 138 Klippenstein. Helen 147 Knapp. Arlene 147 Knudson. Thomas 13S Kobicluih. Donald 147 Kobiclush, James 147 Kobioluth, Robert 131 Kobs. Kathryn 146 Koglin. Ralph 131 Korol, Richard 134 Kraakcvlk. Keith 99. 125 Kranzlcr. Nancy 93. 147 Kredlt. Phyllis 93. 131 Kroekcr. Verla 131 Kronberg, Bcnlta 102. 125 Kronholm. Craig 65. 134 Krueger, Nancy 147 Kubcck. Michael 138 Kuhr. Barbara 126 Kullberg. Mary 147 Kullc. Sandra 147 Kuntz. Terry 147 Kunta, Paulelte 147 Kupcr. Gregory Land. Don 66. 82 Lantz. Leonard 13'.. 134 Larsen, James 131 Larsen. John 131 Larson. Janet 147 Larson, Johanna 147 Larson. Jonathan 98. 147 Larson. Joyce 102. 131 Larson, Karen 138 Larson, Kathleen 105. 147 Larson. Phyllis 131 Larson. Sharon Ann 114. 115. 131 Larson. Sharon Ann 98. 138 l.arron. Sonja 131 Larson. Susan 147 Larson. Susan Kay 147 Larson, Virginia Ann 131 Larson. Virginia Ann 125 Larson. William 134 I.au. James 136 Lawrence. Richard 65. 82.94. 118. 131 Ledbetter. William 131 Lcdklnt. Wilton 94. 138. 154 Lee. Barbara 147 Lehman, Andrew 147 Lemke. Gwendolyn 102. 147 Leonard, Lantz l. vln. Scott 147 Lewis. Vernon 91. 98. 117. 131 Lifto. Clayton 147 Lilleberg, Norman 98. 147 l.indaman, Judith 48. 91.92.107,125 Lindbcrg. Donald 147 Lladberg, Judith 131 l.indhlnm. Barbara 147 Lindblont, Dannie 100, 147 Lindell, Barbara 102. 147 Linden, Llnnca 97 Linden. Philip 91. 138. 154 Linder. Liana 88. 147 Lindgrcn, Karen 136 Lindgren. Sharon Lindman, Barbara 88. 100. 147 Ltndman. Robert 132 Lindquist. Heather 147 Lindquist, Patricia 138 Lineer. Fred 138 Liukoncn, LoAnn 138 Livingston. John 91. 148. 154 Livingston, Lucllc 132 Long, Aldcn 98. 132 Lovell. Donald 138 Luchl. Bette Jean Ludwig. Fred 110. 138 Lund, Carol 148 Lund. Frederick 94. 114. 132 Lundborg. Orlyn Lundholm. Kent 100 Lundholm. Mark 138 Lundqulsl, Carole McAllister, Dawson 144. 154 McConnel, Diana 148 McConnel. Lloyd 110. 125 McCullcy. Richard 138 McDermott. David 148 McDonald. Gloria 148 McDonald. Nancy 132 McDonald. Robert 65. 66. 82. 138 McDougul, Diane 148 McGuire. Phyllis 97. 102. 148 McKclvy. Lindn 48. 132 McLaughlin. Janet 148 McLaughlin. Judith 138 McV.akcn. Richard 148 McMullen. Warren 121, 125 Madsen. William 91. 92. 107. 132 Majcskc, Constance 148 Mallettc. Marion Malm. Judith 95. 132 Malm. Ruth 104. 138 Malmsten, Frances 95. 99. 132 Malyon. Timothy 132 Malyon. William 148 Mankcll, Douglas 125 Mansllla. Miriam 109. '.39 Marceo. Joe 132 Market), Janice 88, 148 Martin. David 99. 141. 148 Martin. Donald 65. 66. 132 Martindale. David Masclopinlo. Joseph Malheus. Alycc 125 Mathiason, Dartcnc 132 Mattson. Keith 98. 148 Mattson. Sally 93. 132 Mblli, David 58. 91. 101, 109. 125 Meckley. Joan 132 Melander, Donald Melandcr, Larry 148 Meyer, Cindy 148 Mich nelson, Esther 125 Miller. Carol 98. 139 Miller, Cynthia 104, 148 Miller. Jack 112. 132 Miller. Joyce 105. 148 Miller. Robert 65. 66. 132 Miller, Stanley 66. 82. 125 Mills. Harry 139 Mitchell. Gail 148 Morn, Janet 125 Mogck. Diane 98. 139 Molr. Kay 92. 132 Monroe. Robert 139 Monson. Barbara 148 Monson. Patricia 148 Moore, Carole 139 .Moore, Donald 74. 125 Morlensrn. Judith 139 Morion, Karen 134 Moss. David 66. 148 Moulton. Jerald 65. 74. 79. 121. 132 Moulton. Royal 128 Mounce. Tcri 93. 139 Munehow. George 134 Munson, David 125 Munson. John 139 Murphy, Patricia 148 Musgrave, Janice 148 Nasrr.an. Alan 139 Neal. Sheryl 97. 132 Nelson. Bruce 148 Nelson. Byron 100. 139 Nelson. Carole 114. 115. 148 Nelson, Gloria 148 Nelson, Harvey 125 Nelson, James Nelson, Judith 148 Nelson. Judson 90. 126 Nelson, Karen Nelson. Leroy 72. 139 Nelson. Marilyn 86. 148 Nelson. Meredith 132 Nelson. Nancy 99. 105. 125 Nelson. Paul 132 Nelson. Phyllis 111. 132 Nelson. Richard 74. 128 Nelson. Ronald 92. 113. 126 Nelson. Steven 148 Nelson, Virginia 132 Nelson. William Nesbitt, Jacqueline 149 Ness. Carolyn 149 Nettcrlund, Phoebe 48. 107. 115. 132 Newbury. Betty 112. 126 Nickel. Dale 65. 66. 139 Nllscn. Coil 94. 112. 126 Nolin. Robert 65. 66. 79. 79. 139 Nordine. Patricia 97. 149 Norman. David 82. 132 Norquitt. Vaughn 149 N'ydeggcr, David 100, 139 Nyholm. Dennis 72. 100. 149 Nymann. Rulh 94. 105. 139 Nyquist. Marlene 132 Obingcr. C. Benjamin 139 Odmark. Rebecca 132 Ohrn. Linda 149 Ole. Ghlcc 139 Okerslrom. Nancy 132 Okken. Joyce 94. 102, 139 Okken. Monty 126 Olsen. Ralph 132 Otsen. Stanley 98. 117. 133 Olson, Barbara Jar 149 Olson, Barbara Jean 149 Olson, Gareth 99. 133 Olson, Gerald 139 Olson. Jack 149 Olson, Joanne 149 Olson. John 126 Olson. Jonell 48. 133 Olson, Judith Olson, Linda Carol 149 Olson, Linda Grace 133 Olson. Sharon 139 Olson. Timothy 100, 105. 133 Oman. Florence Oman. Gary 101, 133 Oostcrbaan, Connie 96. 115. 139 Orr. Verla 139 Oatcrbcrg, Lloyd 133 Oyer. Ralph 128 Palermo, Darlene 93. 99. 139 Talkc. Ceroge 65. 74. 80. 91. 92, 93. 126 Palm, Rosemary 102, 149 Palmer. Gayle 133 Puimquist. Christine 149 Palmquist. James 139 Patterson. J. David 48. 61. 134 Paulson. Joanne Paulson. Jon 149 Paulson. Linda 99. 149 Pearson. A. Dean 139 Pearson, Bonita 149 Pearson. Bruce 139 Pearson, Harold 126 Pearson. Joyce 102, 133 Pearson, Minda 126 Itearson. Pete 149 IVarson. Stephen 149 (Varson, Yvonne 149 IVdorsen, Cnrol 93. 98. 149 Peadcll, Annie 126 IVnncr. Gilbert 133 190 Penner. Marilyn 149 Penner, Nancy 99. 149 Perry. David 139 Perry. Dunne 105. 133 Peterman, Charic Edgar 65. 66, 74, 32. 133 Peterman, Jo Anno 36. 149 Peterman, Judy Potmen, David 133 Petersen, Deborah 92, 140 Petersen. I.ynne 134 Petersen. William 100. 149 Peterson, Barbara 149 Peterson, Catherine 95. 110. 140 lVtcrson, David 71, 100. 149 Peterson. DrIRay 149 Peterson, Fred Peterson. Cone 80. 95. 114. 115. 116. 133 Peterson. Gordon 126 Peterson. James 82. 140 Peterson. Jane 149 Peterson. Joan 140 Peterson. Kristine 140 Peterson. I.arry 66, 104, 149 Peterson. I-ee Peterson. Lois 102. 149 Peterson. Lowell 133 Peterson. Marilyn 140 Peterson. Myron 65. 91. 140, 154 Peterson, Paul 126 Peterson. Richard 101 Peterson, Robert 126 Peterson. Stephen 150 Petri. Barry 150 Phillips. Ruth 88. 102. 150 Piuckcr, Wendell 80. 104. 140 Port. Dennis 99. 133 Port. Terry 91. 107. 121. 126 Porter. Peter 150 Price. Roger 66. 140 Purcell. Fred 82 Putnam. Richard 65. 66. 92. 118. 133 Quick. Dianne 150 Quick, Gary Racer. Alice 102. 150 Ramsay, Jon 98. 150 Kodford. James Reed. Cheryl 98. 104. 150 Rcmpcl. Beverly 150 Richards. Dallas 104. 150 Richardson. Andrea 98. 112. 133 Ring, Douglas 150 Robertson. Richard 74. 150 Rochon. Deanna 150 Rockford. Dennis 101, 150 Rocbkc. Catherine 150 Rogers. Charles 126 Rogers. Dale 71. 82. 126 Rogers, Leah 102, 133 Rogers, Trula 140 Ronne, Reuben 126 Rood. Barbara 104, 110. 140 Roan, Linda 150 Root, Donald 65. 66. 150 Rose, Donna 133 Rossi, Dennis Kott, Ruby Rowe. David 100. 133 Kuettcn. Mary 150 Kunbeck. Richard 96. 150 Rusche. Barbara 95. 104. 116. 140 Ruschc. Beverly 95. 150 Russell, Linda 150 Russell. Rauana ISO Rust. Joanne 150 Rutz. Marlene 110. 126 Rydcn, Suannc 150 Ryding. Annette 104. 140 Rynkiewich. Michael 66. 82,91. 107, 133 Sadler. Cwyn 150 Sailhamer, John 150 Sanborn, Daryl 140 Saylor. Forest 140 Schafer. Wayne 94. 121. 133 Schellengcr, Charline 133 Schrocder, Khoda 88. 140 Schultz. Carol 141 Schultz. Lurry 99. 134 Schultz. Richard 92. 94. 140 Scott, Cahrlcs 140 Selandcr. Allan 150 Sclundvr, C. Gene 66. 79. 93. 126 Sclunccr, Elizabeth 150 Scllnc. Donna Scverin. P.cbecca 150 Sgutt, John 127 Shafer. Virginia 102. 150 Sharp. Barbara Shaw. Albert Shectz. Carol 104. 140 Shephard. Norcnc 103. 104. 151 Sheppard. Ralph 98. 151 Shiblc. Ellas 109. 140 Shold, Phillip 151 Shunk. Grace 151 Simmon . David 105. 151 Sjogren, Gloria 140 Sjogren. Lynda 151 Skoglund, Dean 100. 151 Skur. Janet 133 Sleiter. Ronald 151 Smith, Elaine 127 Smith. Kcnard 105. 151 Smith, Mark 101. 151 Smith, Paul 140 Smith. Robert Smith. Ruth 140 Smith. Susan 140 Smith, William Karl 141 Snyder. Albert 153 Snyder, Clayton 97. 100. 140 Sochan, David 133 Soncnstahl. Jcnnr.c 86. 151 Sorensen, James 140 Sparks. David 151 Spiccland. James 127 Splinter. John 140 Sprague. David 133 Spurgeon. James 153 Sroczynski. Enid 87. 151 Stagg. David 100, 151 Stair. Larry 65. 66. 100. 127 Stanghcllc, Dean 151 Stankcy. Virginia 104. 140 Staples. Carol 97. 151 Stauffer. Mary 99. 107. 127 Sidling. Lois 151 Stephens, Jean 151 Stcrrctt. Sue 14 1 Stevens. Penny 141 Stevenson. Leslie 103, 110. 141 Stewart. Carol 93. 96. 113. 127 Stimers. Ruth 151 Stock. Kent 151 Stockwcll. Mildred 93. 94.99, 141 Stohrc. Arlan 151 Stone. Howard 14 1 Stone. Ronald 71. 151 Stone. Sandra 128. 187 Strand. Sharon 111. 133 Stum bo. Delores 98. 127 Sullivan. Michael 100. 133 Sundquist. Judith 134 Sundquist, Robert 141 Svenning. Ardith 151 Swan, Marilyn 127 Swank. Sylvia 127 Swanson. Arlene 104. 113. 127 Swanson. Donna 91. 133 Swanson. Dorolhy 88. 117, 127 Swanson. Karl 141 Swanson. Eva 114. 115. 151 Swanson. Kathleen Jeanette 98. 102, 151 Swanson. Kathleen Maria 14 1 Swanson. Margaret Swanson, Calvin 151 Swanson, Kubcil 153 Swanson, Roger 99. 151 Sward. Karen 141 Swedbcrg. David 48. 141 Swenson. Esther 151 Swenson. Marjorie 141 Swenson. William 95. 134 Talbot, Marjorie 151 Tall. Marion 127 Totter. Naomi 151 Taylor, John Adrian 152 Taylor. John 127 Tcgcnfcldt, Alice 117. 134 Tegenfeldl. John 152 Tcman. Cheryl 14 1 Thompson. Curtis 152 Thompson, Gloria 94. 134 Thompson. Lynda 152 Thompson, Mary 152 Thompson, Richard Thompson, Steven Thornberry. Kenneth Thornberry. Wesley 127 Thorpe. David 14 1 Toavs. Alson, 98. 104, 134 Todd. John 134 Toedtcr. Lora 134 Toews. Bonnie Totzaucr, Michael 127 Tran. Van Thuy 109. 152 Trecee, James 127 Trudc. Terry 152 Trudc. Trudy 105. 152 Tschcltcr. Linda 152 Tsehcltcr. Ronald Tuncstum, Bo 98. 152 Tuncstam, Eva 152 Turnqulst, John 152 Turnqutst, Llnncu Van l)e Walker. Gene 141 Van Dyke. Edward 134 Van Itossum, Edward 100, 127 Van Wnmbckc. Judith 48. 121. 127 Varghcsc. Annammu 109. 153. 187 Vasilopulos. Mary 152 Wnhlcn. Patricia 78. 117. 134 Wahlin, Ted 134 Wahlstrom, Gerald 65, 66. 93. 127 Waldenstrom. Hans 93. 134 Waldenstrom. Roger 91. 92. 94. 107. 134 Walker. Janet 98. 152 Walker. Robert 66. 152 Walker. Vivian 102. 105. 127 Wall. Carl Wall. Dennis 9.. 121. 134 Wallden. Marlbeth 152 Walsworth, John 152 Waltner. Glennis 128 Ward. James 141 Warren. Susnnnc 153 Watkins, John 100. 152 Watson, Jesse 128 Wcborg. Gene 134 Wedeklng. David 105. 126 Wchrlcy. Susan 152 Wcigum, Marie 103, 134 Welch. Patrick 48. 92. 132 Wcllbcrg. Jay 152 Wells. Mary Ellen 152 Wendt. Faith 102. 152 Wcsscl. Margaret 141 West. Sharon 152 Wcsilund. James 133 White. Arvid 141 White. Dennis 152 Whitney. Nancy 134 Wicklund. Gory 14 1 Wicklund. Philip 80. 134 Widen. Jane 152 Wldger. Beverly 152 Wiedcmer. Judith 94. 134 Witfoni. Sharon 141 Will. Nancy 134 Williams, Connie 141 Williams. Timothy 82. I 14. 115. 134 Williamson. Keith 93. 97. 100. 131 Wilson. Barbara 141 Wilson. Daniel 72. 152 Wilson. Samuel 65. 94. 100. 131 Wilson. Tobl 14 1 Witham, Snndrn 141 Withrow. Robert 141 Wittstruck. Thorne 131 Wodnhl. Diane 152 Wolff, James 123 Woods, Mina Jo 99. 153 Yonda. Richard 97. 141 Younger, Margucrettc Youngquist. Joan 102. 153 Zicr, John 65. 66. 153 Zink. Harvey 141 SEMINARY Aldcn, Donald 169 Anderson. C. Bruce 169. 170 Anderson, Jack 173 Anderson. Norman 169 Aune. David 169 Barkcy. David 169 Berg. Arvid 171 Bergman. Ronald 171 Bo'.anos. Blldlo 109. 169 Bold. Richard 172 Holtndcr, Philip 48. 173 Brechelscn, George 171, 173 Brlsson. Ronald 169 Bruneski, Robert 173 Bryant. T. Harrison 48. 65. 172 Carlson. John 171 Carlson. Lome 168. 173 Christenson, Marvin 169 Clouse. Robert 169 Clutter. Ronald 173 Counihan. James 169 Courtion. Bonnie 171 Dallaire. Leo 169 Dambcrg. William 171, 174 Danielson. LcRoi 169 IVlich. Donald 171 IXcvcy. Donald Kastman. Dean 169 Eliason. Lcland 168. 171 Ellsbcrry. Daniel 172 Erickson. Bruce 173 Frederick. Paul 170 Frenchak. David 173. 174 Gabriclson. Kenneth 171 Gates. Alan 174 Halvarson. Arne 173 Hanson. Bruce 169 Harper. William 172 Hartzfeld. David 174 Haworth. Lawrence 171 Hill. Robert 170 Holmgren. Carl 173 Holmqulst. Milton Johnson, Bert 173 Johnson. Charles 171 Johnson, Darrel 171 Johnson, Donald 169 Johnson, Paul 171 Johnson. Richard 173 Johnson. Robert 172 Jones. Bruce 168. 169 Kaslclcln. David 174 Kcllenberg, Kenneth 174 Kelley. Ginger 168. 172. 174 Kllngberg. Hnddon Jr. 171 Lcafblad. Bruce 98. 171 Lee. DuWnyne 168. 169 I.icn. Bernard 169 Linden. Carl 168, 171 Lundbcrg, Conrad 169 I.undquisl. Kenneth 169 Marrs. John 170 Mason. John 172 MeCIccrcy. Rowland 172 McConnell. II. Keith 171 McGarrnhan. James 13. 171 McCettrick. Garvin 171 Mcl -an, Loren 174 Miksa. Francis 170 Munchlnsky. George 173 Nelson, Rdwnrd 173 Nelson, Richard 170 191 Nelson. Warren 172 XordquUt, Ralph 170 Olsen. Milton 172 OUon. Lawrence 172 Olson. Ralph 172 Orvis. Ralph 170 IVtcrscn. I.nrry 172 IVr. Robert 170 Licit. Weldon 170 (Juam, John Richardson. Harold 172 Rlsch. Warren 172 Rogers. K. Allen 172 Ryknk. Fran's Schkntx, Thomas 172 Simons, Maurice 172 Smith. Dennis 173. 17-1 Solomon. Vurghesc 109. 170 Sortcy. Robert 173 Splcdnnd, James 173 Strlbllng, David 173 Swanson. Robert 172 Syverson. Charles 171 Tcerling, John 173 Todd. IVtcr 172 West. Hen IBS. 172 Wleser. Walter 173. 174 WlnquUl. Victor 1138. 170 Wlttstruck, Thorne 174 Woddard, Irving 171 Young. Richard 172. 174 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF Alms, Janet 30 Anderson. Clifford 162. 168 Anderson. Jack Anderson, Margaret 44 Anderson. Marvin 160. 174 Kacklund. Charles 44 Bass. Dr. Clarence 58. 160 Rnumnnn, Daniel 163. 170 Benson, Marilyn 20 Bergerud. Robert Berry, Dr. Ronald Bliss. Run ICC 44 Hohlmcycr, Jcnnninc 20 Hohne. Dr. Quentin 32 liorgrson. Krlc 44 Button. Dr. Richard 44 Butler. Roy 28 Carlson. KthLe 16 Carlson. Milford 12 Carlson. I’hilip 34 Chllstrom. Marcella Christensen, Carol 40 Christenson. Mrs. Mae 94 Christian. Jean Christian. Dr. Paul 18. 178 Collins. Dr. Cary 34. 110 Conrad. Dr. Alphin 158 Cox. David 66. 93 Cunningham. Viola 44 Duhl, Ccruld llallon. Dr. Roy 24. 65. 91. 121 . Danielson. Grace 43 Davies. James 26 Dean. Jessie Lee 43 Donncls. Klliott 34. 112 Draeger, Joan Kbcrhsrt. Lillian Knglund. Mrs. Gertrude 44 Knglund, Dr. IVarl 37 Kngstrom. Linda 43 Krlcson. Richard 34 Kagerstrom, Dr. Dnlphy 40 Fab . l)r. Ivan 36. 59 Fnrdlg. Ruth l•’erguson. Charles 12 Kinluy. Dr. Paul 12. 18. 92 Franklin. Richard 24 Glllord. Dean 72 Cinder. Kugene 30. 71.83 Glaser. Robert 32 Glenn, Alfred 13. 92 Gould. Norman Custuvson. Minnie 42 Guston. David 40. 162 llaaland. Wcnchc 30 Hal ken. Owen 30. 66 Hansen, Carl 44 llnrdcl. Betty 42 Haugen. Reuben llaync. Glen 44 11 ay no, Margaret 44 llcaly, Gerald 20 llcdhcrg. Perry 13 Hedrick. Atltren 44 Hein, Rolland 20 Holland. Mrs. Alla 91 Holmhcrg. Mrs. Helen 168 Howell. Dr. Gordon 26 IntVeld, Margaret Iverson. Mrs. Lucille 44 Jacobson, Alta 22 James. Max 21 Jessup, Dwight 13 Johnnivessen. Joyce 42 Johnson, Mr . Aliev 44 Johnson, Kugene 14 Johnson. Dr. Gordon 48. 157. 1132 Johnson. Dr. James 24 Johnson, Paul 18 Johnson. Rcubin 44 Johnson, Russell 16 Jones. Beth Jordan, R. James 22 Kelshaw. Robert 44 King, Dorothy 44 Klatkc. Donald 44 Kulla. Harold Larson. G. Bvert 44 Larson. Dr. Clifford 11 Larson, Mrs. Sylvia 94 l.idbom, Harold 12 l.idbom. Jean Loo . Michael 44 l.uckman. Stewart 66 Luncqulsl, Dr. Curl 11, 162 Macke. Carl 44 Mugnuson, Norris 40 Malmstcn. H. Wyman 12 Martin. Dr. Ralph 18 McGettrlck, Garvin 26 Moherg. David 36 Moberg. Emma 44 Mogck. Oliver 26. 99 Mortensen. Calvin 38. 114. 115 Muck. Webster 11. 35. 91 Murra. Eunice 88 Nelson. Kfflc 11. 22 . 88. 94. 110 Nelson. Robert 14 Nelson. Wallace 21 Xcwqulst. Keidun 26 Oberg, Bernice 44 Olsen. Dr. Olaf 25 Olson. Irvin 43. 94 Olson. LaVonc 94 Olson. Dr. Virgil Oman. Florence 42 Oirturk. Kdwin 157. 163 Omark. Reuben 158 Pearce. Benjamin IVorson. Dr. Anton 158 Petersen. Lynne 43 Peterson. I)r. Walfred 24. 59 Quick. Gary 43 Ron. Alvina 44 Ko-.t. Dale 38 Kunbcck. Dr. Jurtet 34 Russell. Lloyd Kyberg. Lillian 23 Sanborn. Morris 44 Sandqu'.st. Margery 44 Sehlapkohl. Kern 44 SchulU. Kdna 168 Scccamp. Clara 26 Scntcr. Bill 14 Sharp. Barbara 43 Sisson. Phyllis 42 Smith. C. Howard 27. 101. 163 Smith. Quentin 38 Smith. Dr. W. Boberl 28 Snyder. Dr. Alton Sommerdorf. Dr. Vernon Sorvig. Bichatd 38 Sprinkel. Kugene 11 Starr, Marilyn 30. 121 Steen. Alice 44 Sidling Merrill 44 Stipe. Claude 36 Stipe. Marian Stromberg. Jerry 36 Sugg. Selmn 44 Sundberg, Ignore 44 Sundberg. Willard 44 Swanson. Marlon 44 Swanson. Robert 22 TekauU. Keith 44 Tel I under. Ruth 44 Thornberry. Cora 42 Turnquist. l.innea 4 2 Tutton, Betty Jane 21 Cndcrwood. Robert 12, 37 Weinti. Chris 20 Wcssmiin, Ruth 42 Wilson. Olga 4 2 Winqulst. Florence 44 Youngblood. Ronald 158. 174 ADVERTISING Allen Bros.. Groe. 185 Bapl. Gen. Coni. 177 Bapt. Hosp. Fund. Inc. 183 Bethel Alumni Assoc. 185 Beth a I Bapt.. Montdair 181 Bethel Bookstore 179 Bethel Coffee Shop 179 Blomberg Pharmacy 184 Brown IceCrcam Co. 183 Central Bapt.. St. Paul 182 Central Bapt.. Stoux City 180 Kast Cen. Minn. Conf. 178 Kdgewater Baptist. Chicago 184 Falcon Height Slate Hank 185 First Bapt., Nlpls. 180 Flamcburgcr 179 Grant Memorial llupl.. Winnipeg 186 llamllne Grocers 183 llumlinc Hardware 184 Hermes Floral 184 House of'.Vong 183 Ivunce. John W. 179 Larry’s Barber Shop 183 Lloyd’s Pharmacy 2 85 Midwest Bapt. Conf. 180 Minnehaha Bapt. 180 Minn. Bapt. Conf. 182 Nojr's Barber Shop 179 Rlvcrvlew Cleaners 179 Souiharrowhead Conf. 181 South Shore Bapt. 180 Trinity Bapt. Brockton 184 Trinity Bapt. St. Paul 181 I'ncle John’s Pancake House 183 Viekey’s Diner 185 Wooddale Bapt. 182
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
