bua-1968 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 113 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
."4:-531$4.04.7.15:4=1.14u ni4114.14 =1:474,==,=,1==1.'; =IrikKar
,
• wiS4.7.4.:7 "IrXr
tiV "
4,4
sdka•
Object Description
| Title | Bethel Yearbook 1968 |
| Alternative Title | Spire 1968 |
| Academic Year | 1967 - 1968 |
| Subject |
Bethel College (Saint Paul, Minn.) College yearbooks |
| Description | This volume documents the people, events, activities and ideas of the Bethel community during the 1967 - 1968 school year |
| Date Published | 1968 |
| Decade | 1960 |
| Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
| Editor | Newcomb, Karen |
| Contributors | Olson, Joanne (Business Manager); Bayard, Jeanine (Administrative Editor); Bohstedt, Claudia (Class Editor); McCandless, Gayle (Activities Editor); Riipa, Jackie (Organization Editor); Disbrow, Warren (Sports Editor); Hanson, Lynn (Artist); Staff: Adams, Carol; Andrews, Ellie; Bristow, Joyce; Cervin, Don; Niehouse, Carrol; Nydeggar, Carol; Photography: Hanson, Ken; Disbrow, Warren; Lawson, Bruce; Sodergren, Mary (Advisor); |
| Notes | The theme for this year's Spire was This Is Bethel: Its People, Its Life, Its Spirit. |
| Digital Collection | Bethel Yearbook Collection (1909-1989) |
| Location |
United States Minnesota Saint Paul |
| Time Span of Publication | Published annually from 1909 to 1989 except for the years of 1933-36, 1982, 1984-87 |
| Type | Text |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Original Publisher | Bethel College |
| Copyright | Images are available for educational and research purposes and are covered by Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported license. This image may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the express written consent of Bethel University Digital Library. Contact Bethel University Digital Library at 651-638-6937 or digital-library@bethel.edu. |
| Physical Dimensions | 31.3 x 23.6 |
| Local Item ID | bua-1968 |
| Transcript | ."4:-531$4.04.7.15:4=1.14u ni4114.14 =1:474,==,=,1==1.'; =IrikKar , • wiS4.7.4.:7 "IrXr tiV " 4,4 sdka• the sTiaE 19 68 Presented by the students of Igethel College St. Paul, dttinnesota • ITS PEOPLE . . THIS IS BETHEL . .. • 'JEN *16410.:, MN Warr. *IOW .101k 01110,0111 " 11(1141011 ' gam ma Raw iria* lar; It:::er NNW Ai VIP 4111. Aims" IN is OVIlie(0r1c1 •0 i ' Min , nil if 4t*,,, 44 r• tau s Osseeaw* sw eLa, N sor" 447,!:40 . ovra 4iik 4 ITS SPIRIT. . . AL, )0‘ • , ITS PEOPLE' Administration 12 Clas ITS LIFE - Activities 94 4'....,,... .0 - - .. , , , • ITS SPIRIT , Sports 140 ' s ' O0r rgagnizzia tt iioonnss 178 i..:,f:'.3z,s01..-..".< 1.0 " 4 S Editor-in-Chief Karen Newcomb Business Manager Joanne Olson Administration Editor Jeanine Bayard Class Editor Claudia Bohstedt Activities Editor Gayle McCandless Organization Editor Jackie Riippa Sports Editor Warren Disbrow Artist Lynn Hansen Photography Ken Hanson Warren Disbrow Bruce Lawson Advisor S . • Mary Sodergren Staff S S S Carol Adams, Ellie Andrews, Joyce Bristow, Don Cervin, Carrol Niehouse, Carol Nydeggar 6 A Professor 4 Clown A Philosopher A Speaker A Psychologist TO DR. GARY COLLINS WE DEDICATE THIS SPIRE.. . Before coming to Bethel in 1964 with his wife Ju-lie, a registered nurse, Dr. Collins served in a A griewd . . . because of his Christian testimony, his superi-or intelligence, his exuberant personality, and his overall interest and concern for Bethel as an in-stitution and as a community. Bethel is indeed fortunate to have within its ranks a man as dedi-cated and useful as Psychologist, Dr. Gary Col-lins. A Canadian citizen, Dr. Collins was born Oct. 20, 1934 and attended both grade and high school in Canada. In his early childhood he accepted Christ and while in high school committed his life at a Youth for Christ rally. He also served in the Canadian navy as a navigation instructor. He wrote his thesis for his P.H.D. on areas of conflict between Christianity and Psychology, and he earned his degree in 1963. Following this he felt called to go to seminary and attended Western Seminary in Oregon. number of positions. He was a graduate teacher assistant at the University of Toronto, a teacher of Psychology at the University of Maryland, and a graduate teacher assistant at Purdue. Dr. Collins is held in high esteem by those at Be-thel and has also earned a meritable position with the American Psychological Association, American Scientific Affliation, Canadian, Oregon, and Minnesota Psychological Associations, and the fraternity Sigma Xi. He is an active member in the Student Personnel Committee and the faculty Personnel Policies Committee. In addition to this he is also an active church member at the Central Free Church. The Spire staff was unanimous in judging Dr. Col-lins as a superior fellow possessing a high level of constructively channeled physical and intellec-tual energy. This opinion is believed to be widely shared, and thus Dr. Collins is honored with the dedication of this SP1Rt'1968. ~, ::::~. VICE PRESIDENTS and DEANS Vice Presidents Burton Wessman and Harvey DeVries get a chuckle out of an economic magazine. The main concern of the deans of Bethel is that of over-all cli-mate among Bethel students. This year more responsibility was given to those students living in off-campus apartments along with the opening of a new apartment house. Office doors are always open to those individuals who seek guidance and coun-selling. Our deans act as advisors for student activities on cam-pus and carry out disciplinary measures when necessary. Our vice presidents serve as administrative advisors to our president. These men head the various phases of business and public affairs. They meet weekly with the president to discuss Comptroller Ken White relaxes as he administrative matters. ends another hard day of work. Lee Bajuniemi, Dean of Men, and Doc Dalton, Dean of Students show disgust as Miss Starr, Dean of Women, can't seem to end her conversation. (Typical woman!) 15 This marks President Lundquist's fifteenth year of leadership on Bethel's campus. Together with the vice-presidents, our president carries out the business, the public, and the educational affairs of Bethel College. He also devotes a great amount of time representing Bethel and carrying on a Christian ministry in our churches. "Being at Bethel these particular fifteen years has been an exciting adventure of faith in the development of the new campus and a stimulating partnership with the keenest, sharpest kids I've ever known." President Lundquist expresses his ideas and feelings about campus life many times a day. PRESIDENT Contemplation. 14 Registrar, Dr. Findlay, always has time to chat with stu-dents. Mr. Perry Hedberg Mr. Howard Rekstad Mr. Graydon Held Florence Oman, Secretary to the President. OFFICES Mina Jo Arbore, Print Shop and Joyce Nel-son, Secretary to Director of Admissions. 17 Dr. Paul Findlay, Director of Admissions. CAMPUS PASTOR As Campus Pastor, Dr. Al Glenn plans and directs most chapel services. He also enables students to find areas of Christian service in which they can become involved while studying at Bethel. Pastor Glenn's ministry at Bethel is much appreciated by students. He is always easy to approach when one desires help or encouragement in his spiritu-al life or in other areas as well. His genuine con-cern for students makes him a popular figure at Bethel. 16 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Walter Wessel has served the last year as act-ing Dean of the College. He views his administra-tion activities of this past year as having given him a chance to work with the faculty on a differ-ent level than before. His experience here has given Dr. Wessel a deep appreciation of the dedi-cation and work of the faculty. All at Bethel are grateful for the dedication of Dr. Wessel himself and the great job he has done in this position. HEALTH SERVICE Florence Winquist and Marie Hall give shots to enthusiastic students. LIBRARY 18 Manager, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Bernice Oberg Anderson BOOK STORE Karen Nelson is always a helpful clerk. Student help, Nancy Bomstad Manager, Mr. Bob Bergurud COFFEE SHOP Mrs. Ruth Wessman 19 Mrs. Henrietta Ludwigson. The Coffee Shop and Bookstore are two of the most frequented spots on campus by both students and faculty members. Mrs. Margaret Anderson plans and prepares a delicious menu for each day and is assist-ed by waitresses and part-time student help. Mr. Bob Bergurud spends many hours each week and all summer keeping the bookstore in order and the stock filled to attract student and faculty bargain hunters. The bookstore also employs out-side help as well as students. STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE Financial Aids officer, Mrs. Betty Hardie chats with John Akinwale. "Do you think you can handle it?" Lyn asks. Two of the most dedicated people at Bethel labor quietly in the basement of the College Building filling the P.O.'s with goodies. Mr. Olson and Mrs. Danielson also take care of sending out mail for individual offices or depart-ments. Mrs. Danielson cheerfully waits on a student. POST OFFICE That's the last of it for another day! The Student Services office is where students go when they don't know who else to ask. This office is like a central in-formation center which, if it cannot furnish the desired in-formation, will usually be able to direct students to the correct person or office. This office fur-nishes information about stu-dent employment, financial aid, counselling, and generally what is happening at Bethel. Receptionist, Judi Olson has many talents! Secretaries Lyn Jahnke and Nannette Ward try to get caught up before vacation. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE The Registrar's Office is always very busy receiving and approv-ing applications for new students, registration and time sched-ules for classes, making preparations for seniors and gradua-tion exercises, and keeping track of students' academic prog-ress throughout their career at Bethel. This year the office initi-ated something new — grades were computed on campus rath-er than being sent out to be computed. Dr. Findlay gives instructions to his secre-tary. Miss Gustayson demonstrates the procedure to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Swenson. Nola Port helps out with some extra typ-i ng. ACCOUNTING OFFICE Mrs. Cathy Lorvick and Mrs. Ruth Iblings work at computers. The Accounting Office takes care of the financial end of a college educa-tion. This office also uses the services of the corn-puter. Mr. Head took the office of Comptroller sec-ond semester. Mr. Head is already busy at his new job. Secretaries from the south end decorate their office for Christmas. "Come on, now!" CUSTODIANS • . 0 ., , :?:1111 . ,.. , A. ' SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR FOOD SERVICE Faith Karlsson Mr. Rueben Johnson Carl Ostrom with Rueben Johnson, Keith Tekautz, and Harold Wat-kins. (also below). Mr. Eric Borgeson Picnics are part of it too! Cleaning is part of the job. PUBLIC AFFAIRS Mr. Wayne Erickson, assistant manager Mrs. Jesse Dean, secretary. Mr. Howard Rekstad 22 23 "Is that possible?" queries Mr. Robert Nelson. 26 Mrs. Glenn industriously fulfills one of the more tedious tasks of an instructor. 27 ANTHROPOLOGY ART Mr. Claude Stipe A fairly new department in Bethel's curriculum, anthro-pology is a fast-growing field. Anthropologists have done research, conducted archeo-logical expeditions, and ex-plored ancient relics and civil-izations which contribute to understanding the human race of today. Courses in an-thropology give students a broader idea of foreign peo-ples and ancient civilizations. Missionaries have also bene-fited from this field im-mensely. "Yeah?" asks Tim. In view of the popularity of the courses offered, art is fast becoming a mode for expression among Bethel students. Studies in classic and contemporary art form a solid background for future teachers and preparatory graduate work. Fine Art stu-dents as well as art students exhibit individual talents through paintings, drawings, ceramics, and sculpture. Works of students and facul-ty have been displayed at various times in the Coffee Shop and in the Seminary Hall. Mr. Eugene Johnson also looks wonderingly. Dr. Donald Larson discusses his field with visiting missionaries. The product of an aspiring young artist displayed in the Coffee Shop. H Li Be ma Mg K Ca Sc Rb Sr Y Cs Bo La Ra Ac Ti Zr HI C N 0 F Mc Al Si P S CI Ar V Cr Mn Fe Co Ni Cu Zn Ga Ge. As Se Br Kr Nb Mo lc Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd In Sn Sb Te I Xe Tv W Re Os Ir PI Au 141 TI Pb 131 Po AI Rn Pr: HI Pm Srn EL, Gd TO 0, Hr. c. rns yt, Lu BIOLOGY Human structure and the origin of life shape the foundation in Biological Sciences. General Biolo-gy offers an introduction, through examination of species and organisms, to the world that God has created. Much insight and experience is gained in the laboratories. Scientific methods are applied by biology majors in such fields as human anatomy and physiology, microbiology, and ge-netics. Dr. Paul Christian Mr. Russel Johnson 411,XVNIK.111, t. k Mr. Jack Buss offers help during dissection section. CHEMISTRY Chemistry is still a vague field in many ways. It offers much room for researchers and those in-terested in correlating chemistry with biology or other sciences. General chemistry provides a broad picture of the numerous phases chemistry has to offer. Chemistry majors are able to teach, do research, or go on to graduate work. Many long hours are spent in the Chemistry lab. This type of study requires intense concentration. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Dr. James Rodgers stops for a chat in the Coffee Shop. # ti 28 A knowledge of physical sciences is gained by students through the text, research, discussion, and experimentation. Bethel offers introductory courses to the physical universe for nonscience majors as well as a major in physics. Through studies in math, students become more conscious of the value of an analytical attitude and of precise thinking. Insight and skills are gained in its application to the sciences. Some math majors respond to the urge to communicate their enthusiasm for the subject by teaching in secondary schools and colleges. Dr. Philip Carlson Tr, ?a A•li ,.k CI [-N Fill Mil Hi-, Mr. Paul Redin Mr. Robert Goulick EDUCATION The program of teacher education includes a planned sequence of courses in professional training for teaching, correlated with a series of laboratory experiences begin-ning in the Freshman year and culminating in the student teach-ing experience in the senior year. The professional training parallels and is correlated with the mastery of one or more subject matter fields in depth. Student National Education Association at Bethel Dr. Junet Runbeck (left) Mr Lyle Hill Dr. Walter Wessal CHRISTIANITY With the addition of Mr. Robert Goulick to the program of theology, the Department of Christiantity has been able to expand into new areas of Christian study. The Freshmen Bible Literature course has been divided into New Testament and Old Testament classes. These allow the students to achieve detailed studies in the scriptures. Other Christianity courses offered study the Bible in lit-erary form, the movements in the modern church, and the association of the scriptures and historical findings. Dr. Arthur Lewis Dr. Al Glenn 30 31 32 33 Miss Lillian Ryberg The Language House is frequented by students taking a foreign language. Society requires varied skills in all fields ; Bethel desires to give every student an above average proficiency of the English language. The Department of English concentrates on those literary artists who have touched the emotional and aesthetic senses of man as well as his intellect. A new experimental program has been started for the freshmen called "Literary Analysis." The aim of this program is to develop an appreciation and understand-ing of literature through overall critical approaches. ENGLISH Mr. Robert Bergerud Mr. Chris Weintz Miss Jeannine Bohlmeyer, Mrs. Mary Sodegren, Dr. Max James, and Mr. Jon Fagerson. Mr. Gerald Healy (right) FOREIGN LANGUAGE The ever-expanding foreign language de-partment is a sound building block in Be-thel's foundation of learning. The depart-ment gives elementary and secondary teachers the skills and techniques which enable them to understand and teach for-eign language and to expose students to another culture. Along with foreign languages come foreign students. These individuals not only widen their own scope of understanding, but also broaden the insight of Bethel's community as a whole. Also with foreign languages comes a daily trip to the language lab where the student's skill and understanding is sharpened as he hears the language spoken in its native tongue. POLITICAL SCIENCE Is Mr. Victor Winquist contemplating going into politics? THE WORLD 35 HISTORY The Department of History seeks to accomplish its purpose by furthering the student's comprehension and understanding of the past in order that he may effectively apply it to the future. Men in history are evaluated by what they were. Through their successes and failures, modern man is challenged to be every-thing that he is as well as everything that he can be. Events of the past are evaluated by the effect their results are having on the present situation. The good of these courses is to encourage the student to develop his thinking in such a way that he can con-tribute his thoughts and ideas helpfully to society. Doc Dalton wonders which book to quote in his next lecture. Mr. Ward preparing a lecture for Western Civ. Dr. James Johnson feels "secure" when surrounded by girls! Mr. Olaf Olson looks over his latest "bear of a test." Political Science majors, such as Dale "But you have to look at Rendahl, must keep up with what is going it from this point of on in the world. view," protests Mr. Dwight Jessup. The Political Science Department is growing in policies are made and the motivating influences popularity among students, probably partially on decisions. These courses help the students due to an increased importance placed on knowl- make observations and decisions on these mat-edge of world and domestic politics. The courses ters intelligently. offered give the students an insight on how the Congressman Joseph Karth (Minnesota) talks with Bethel students in D. C. 34 Mr. Robert Beverly Dr. Gordon Howell and Dr. Eddie Thomas Mr. Julius Whitinger Final exams in Music History. Norene Shephard Mrs. Mary Fall, Mr. Oliver Mogck, and Mr. C. Howard Smith. Band rehearsal Mr. Julius Whitinger and Warren Disbrow Dr. Gordon Howell The Music Department at Bethel becomes better and more proficient every year. This year, after many years of consideration and planning, the Bethel Band was able to go on tour for five days in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They also purchased blazers to wear while on tour to give a more uniform appearance. The College Choir is going on tour to Europe in the summer of 1968 as well as on their regular tour in the United States. The Music Department has always been an asset to Bethel and it still has as its chief goal that of producing superbly trained and qualified individuals, and to ultimately pro-vide church workers and leaders who will display and instill the desire for excellence. Dr. Robert Berglund 36 37 Mus ic •Nw■iow°' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department contributes to both the immediate and future needs of the student through an understanding of physical activity and its relation to the human body. Em-phasis is placed on developing skills, increasing knowledge, and improving attitudes which should enable each student to plan and imple-ment the type of physical activity program that will best serve his needs. The Department seeks: I) to help the individual become more physically efficient through athletic activities, 2) to encourage social efficiency through practical application of Christian and democratic principles in recreational activities, and 3)to integrate the development of good health habits, athletic skills, attitudes, and appre-ciation into the Christian character of the indi-vidual. The Department also offers intercollegiate and intramural athletics. The intramural program offers a wide variety of team and individual sports and the intercollegiate program is carried on in such sports as football, basketball, baseball, and track. This year the game of soccor was in-troduced on the intercollegiate level. Coach "Mo" Shields Girls' Physical Education class. 38 Miss Carol Morgan Trampoline jumping is part of the fun. Coach "Mo" Girls' basketball 39 Miss Marilyn Starr Dr. Robert Smith, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy, and Dr. Arthur Lewis. Senior Philosophy major, Bob Holyer, and Lynn Bergfalk, Ciatioll Editor, participate in forum on Student Power. Mr. Bajuniemi and Mr. Bloom exchange comments on that last lecturer. This year the Phychology Department introduced a fairly new concept of teaching Pschology to Bethel's curriculum — pro-grammed learning. Also in the General Psychology course a new program was set up whereby the student studied General Psy-chology for one-third of the semester and the other two-thirds were spent learning about two specialized aspects of Psychology. The Department of Psychology has a three-fold purpose: to help the student gain an understanding of the basic concepts of this science ; to give him a better understanding of himself and his fel-lowmen ; to qualify him for further study in the field. "Is that right?" asks Lee Bajuniemi. 41 "What is the meaning of life? Who am I? What is love?" Philosophy initiates serious and critical study to questions such as these. It is an intellectual discipline for the minds of students seeking significant answers to the many idealogies thrown out in our world today. The Department of Philosophy aims to develop correct reasoning and clear thinking among its students. Dr. Bob Mr. Royal Bloom files some of the sophomore test scores. "Do you see the point?" asks Dr. Collins. PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SPEECH Mr. James L. Mason Mr. Donald Rainbow SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Don Larson and Dr. David Moberg Social Sciences present factual material clearly and lead the student to associate logically this material in the pro- Dr. Moberg cess of acquiring a well-balanced education. Students in this department gain a background for "critical and con- Mr. David Radell structive" thinking in local, national and world citizenship problems. Stimulation for further research or graduate work is also gained. Included in the Department of Social Sciences are courses in economics, geography, sociology, and social work. Dr. Robert Underwood Mr. Frederick Lund The Speech Department offers students opportunities to develop extensive skills in oral communication. Commu-nication problems are explores in depth by interested students. Areas covered in the department include rhet-oric and public address, oral interpretation, and drama. The department also attempts to acquaint students with various ideas related to communication, and gives much opportunity to practice what has been learned. "You must be persuasive". 42 43 "GET READY FOR TAKE-OFF WITH FROSH!" gresinnen officers: Kurt Anderson, treasurer; Rick Hergreen, Vice-President, Anita Sista Secretary; fin, Carlson, President. FRESHMEN Alexa Adams Carol Adams Jane Ahlquist Julie Amelsberg Deborah Amundson Jim Ander Bette Anderson Beverly Anderson Carol Anderson David C. Anderson David L. Anderson David L. Anderson Keith Anderson Kurt D. Anderson Kurt V. Anderson Marjorie Anderson Sheryl Anderson Sue Anderson Larry Ansen Gary Ask Barbara Atkins Stan Austin Barbara Babcock Sue Backes Dada Baker Wes Baki Robert Bales Bill Ballantyne Gloria Balogh Sandy Bamford Anita Bankester Karen Barney Jeannine Bayard Marilee Benson Alan Berg Pam Bergerud Richard Berggren Linda Berglund Dale Berry Jim Billman Valerie Bishop Margaret Bjelland 45 Claudia Bohstedt Fred Brumm Jim Carlson Susan Bomstad Jack Campbell Judy Carlson Pauline Boone Don Brandsma Joyce Bristow Margie Campbell Rachel Campbell Tom Cappelen Leonard Carlson Wayne Carpenter Myrna Chaddock Sue Brockmann Beverly Carlson Stuart Chalmers Bob Brodin Connie Carlson Jan Chryst Betty Draeger Sally Elmquist Calvin Emerson Linda Enchelmayer Judy Engberg Sandra Eckholm Greg Ekbom Curt Dokken Marilyn Eagan Tim Eddy Carol Elasky What chapel? Stu wonders if he'll find an empty seat in Chapel! Sam Cooke Linda Craves Betty Creighton Marcia Engquist Doug Erickson Jan Erickson Mark Erickson Pamela Erickson Sandy Erickson Sue Erickson Cherry! Cue Jeaneen Dahlgren Marilyn Davies Monica Espenson Pat Faxon Gigi Feutz Sharon Finch Pat Foley Sandy Folkerts Ruby Fomunyam Lynda Davis Paul Dee Bob Dingfield Jim Fredeen Valerie Freeman Ingrid Freitag Kathy Froelich Janis Fryar Dave Frykman Paul Gaalswyk 46 47 George Hansen Stephen Hanson Pauline Hedman Harley Hanson Theodore Harling Donald Heep Larry Hansen Lynda Harrison Margery Heikes Marianne Heikkinen 48 49 Carol Johnson Jean Johnson James I. Johnson Janice Johnson Lois Johnson Paulette Johnson James G. Johnson Kathleen Johnson Priscilla Johnson Aurora Gamboa Susan Gannaway Carol Garley William Geigert Dwight Gernand Sandra Glembo Nathan Goff Jane Heiman Stephen Henry Daniel Hettinger Joyce Hoffman Sheri!! Hogman Mary Ann Holton Bradley Hoperaft Carole Goodholm John Goodman Gary Goolsbee Kathleen Gowdy Joanne Grant Joyce Grant Charlene Greene Timothy Horn Sharon Hough Paulette Hubbard Louise Huldeen Roger Hultman Mariellen Jacobson Jean Johnson David Greener Marjorie Grenz Craig Gronau Daniel Gronseth Kaylene Hallblade Gary Hamilton Duane Hansen Marion James Dalton Jantzen Carroll Jarp Emmanuel Jenfa Barbara A. Johnson Barbara J. Johnson Bradley Johnson College life kelps Yerry prepare for the future! "Oh this lovely Atimtesota weather!" Randall Johnson Thomas Johnson Parnell Kingsley Timothy Johnson Linda Johnston Janet Jones Joanne Joslyn Aletha Kachina Mary Kapella Susan Kennerud Mark Kingsbeck Faye Kulbitski Carol Leach Dale Lindwall Susan Krueger Timothy Larson Jill Lewis Cheryl Kinsman Annice Larkin Michael Lee Ronald Koopman Daniel Larson Lois Lehman Sandra Kruit Linda Lautt Kathleen Lindberg Linda Kredit Margaret Kronholm John Larson Rose Marie Larson Randall Lehman William Lehman David Nelson Paul Nelson Richard Neufeld Karen Nelson Nancy Netterlund Gayle McCandless Wendy McJunkin Mary McLellan Jean Narum Susan Neave Joan Niskanen Paul Dee looks too comfortable to be staying Ciul Kathleen Lofgren Bonnie Lovett Linda Lovgren John Lundgren Renee Mackey Kathleen Malakoff Leroy Mattson Daniel Merritt Mary Meyer Mark Michelsen Daniel Miller Linda Miller Kristin Moberg Elizabeth Monson Dorothy Moody Kathleen Morris Virginia Morrow Howard Mott Gary Mueller Bruce Mulligan Deborah Myers 51 Vow will sddost sa Cad witkout a strik oft ki s face. 50 Eileen Okken Sidney Olson David Pearson Carey Olsen James Ostenson Judith Pearson Jonathan Peterson Janet Picker Lynnette Port Rebecca Peterson Suzanne Plate Randall Raasch Valerie Peterson Roberta Ploeger Vickie Rackley lint folinson frowns as he considers world affairs. Carolyn Richardson Lowell Richardson George Rieger Doris Robinson Kathleen Rott Sandra Rowe Kay Rude Ruth Sackett Lauren Schmiess Thomas Scott Jeanne Seaholm Carmen Sheppard Jane Nordenstrom Gordon Nordmark Gail Northrup Carol Nydegger Dean Oberg Judith Olsen Ann Olson Judy Olson Kenneth Olson Richard Olson Carl Ostrom Charlotte Pack Timothy Panula Wendy Paulson Dale Pearson Mark Pearson Richard Petersen Evelyn Peterson Karen Petersen Robert Petersen Gregory Peterson Lois Rahn Ronald Roper Manya Samarin Melanie Repp Janie Rosenquist Virginia Sanford Linda Rich Lucinda Rostollan Cheryl Schlitter Zang practice pays off for Dan. 53 Jerolyn Shimer Anita Smith Edward Simkins Marcus Smith Marge Shimkus Pauline Smith Jan Shodin Linda Sorensen Duane Steele Robert Sjertzen Sheila Spain Paul Stimers Dennis Sjogren Deborah Sperry Linda Stone Arlene Skoland Faith Spurlin Julie Strom berg Diane Swedberg Steve Underwood Mark Swenson Larry Van Epps Pam Stubbs Cheryl Swanson Evelyn Swanson Sheryl Swanson ArLynn Toays Laurel Toy Earlene Trude Patricia Tyberg Paul Waite Douglas Warring Marie Watson Linda Weber Sofia and Ruby discuss studies at Heard. Martha Tatter Jon Wahlen 54 Barbara Weko Howard Wells Becky Wicke Dennis Zaderaka Mark Zosel Faith Zwemke 55 James Wessman Pete Westlund Joy Whaley Peter Wicklund Susan Woods Ben Young SOPHOMORES Sandra Adams Linda Ahlstrand Carol J. Anderson Kay Anderson Keith Anderson Linda Anderson Lyle Anderson Marcia Anderson Pris Anderson Steven D. Anderson Eleanor Andrews James Ankerberg Faye Armstrong Karla Ask Linda Barney Cheryl Baron Patricia Bauer Bonnie Begy Keith L. Benson Ronald Berggren Arnold Bergstrom Douglas Carlson Linda Carlson Terry Carlson Larry Chamness Bev Cotton "Students — Don Cervin Unite." Brenda Bos Steve Bostrom Kay Bowman Roy Buell Janet Buhler Phyllis Cadman David Berry Victoria Beyer Lois Bjork Tim Blomberg Tom Blomstrand Nancy Bonstad Sue Bonstrom ts- "WE WANT YOU TO HELP OUR CLASS!" Sophomore officers: Pris Auderson, Secretary; tax Alesaros, President; Carrot Nielrotese, Zreasurer, Clarice Smith, Vice—President. Martha Coyle Debbie Crail Ann Damar Michael Damron Holly Day Larry Day Robert Dejdar "if it rakes forever" Jeanne Dressler Nadine Dueholm Becky Ebert Elizabeth Eckstrom Barbara Harris Carol Harris Gary Hasselblad Stephen Gilbert Shelley Gilchrist Richard Gillson Jackie Goodman William Goodwin Evelyn Grimberg Gayle Guthrie Marlys Dick Bruce Dischinger Kathy Divers Christina Dolton Wayne Eller Mary Erickson Dean L. Ericson G. Dean Ericson Darlene Fair Andrew Feldman Cathy Floberg Jan Frank David Gerard Della Gibbs Dean Gibson AI& Kay Gardner Charlene Gemar Cheryl Gemar Patricia Hersey Wyn Hirschy Sandra Holyer Janet Hurt Kenneth Irons Dean James Janet Johnson Carol Larson Betty Larson Gerald Larson Rodney Larson Shirley Lindborg Linda Lindquist Sherrie Lindvall Paul Loewen "We made it." Patricia Keim Deborah Keltgen Midge Kimball Rudy King Gail Kkmetti Miriam Kling Stephen Lambrides Susan Larson Ken Lewis Wichan Liewudomsincha Lynette Lilja Nancy Johnson Marvin Johnson Spencer Johnson Steven Johnson Deborah Jones Susan Kahl Faith Karlsson Janell Hastings Judith Hatfield Glenn Havumaki Eva Heinmets Pat Hagen Joanne Halvorsen Lynn Hansen Kenneth Hanson Louise Hanson Terrold Harder Sally Harms Charles Myrbo Gary McCann John McWatters Donald Nelson Judith Nelson Karen Nelson Ken Nelson Lydia Nelson Gregory Olson Joanne Olson Judy Olson Linda Olson Naomi Olson William Painter Beverly Pearson David Pound Robie Reed Diane Reimers Dana Reit Jacquelyn Riippa Sarah Robertson "rife R8Sz- section!" Linda Nelson Karen Newcomb Carolyn Niehouse Eileen Nollmeyer Pam Nordell Sheryl Nordin Emily Robinson Karen Rodberg Peter Roemer Judy Roushey Tim Runbeck Gail Russell Janis Salzman Kathryn Long David Luce John Lysdahl Dennis Mack Warren Magnuson Adele Marker Phyllis Maricette Nancy Maxwell Elizabeth Meckley Nancy Melander Thomas Mesaros Pamela Mick Barbara Mikan ries a happy Terry Minnick —go—lucky guy. Patricia Morey Carol Mulder Ruth Pearson Steven Pederson Gordon Person Curtis Peterson Forrest Peterson Steve Peterson Dave Pettit Sandra Port Jerry Pottorff Lois Pearson Barbro Nordmark Harriet Norgren Mary Norlander Virginia Ogilvie Larry Olsen Robert Olsen Douglas Olson Patricia Sandberg Greg Saracoff Janet Schoenherr Marie Schroeder Diane Sehnert David Shupe Carol Shute Larry Swanson Richard Swanson Richard Swanson Tom Swanson Vera Swanson Jay Swisher Frederick Swedberg Susan Taft Mary Tangvald Gerald Tarman Kathleen Timming Edith Taman Linda Torell Lorna Torgerson Jan Woodard Beatrice Wurz James Youngquist Roger Youngs Murray Sitte Susan Skipton Linda Skoglund Ronald Skon David Skurdahl Clarke Smith Susan Smith Ruth Anne Sorensen Ed Soule Linda Sparks Darlene Stanghelle Randy Stauter Roger Steen Judith Steinke David Stewart Thomas Stocking Ron Stoesz Cheryl Streeter Sandra Strege Karen Swanson Elizabeth Smith rwo your study break!? Little drummer boy! Richard Trinity Gary Wagner Tim Waller Linda Weinbauer Priscilla Wessner John Weins Kennard Wilson Elizabeth Unger Merry Pat Wahlin Nancy Wallin Timothy Weko Don White William Williams Lynn Wilson Peggy Vangness Carl Wall Bill Weigel Kenneth Weller Judy Willows Marilyn Wisner Jonathan Bjorklund Marcia Boehlje Robert Boone Linda Bacon Irene Balogh Linda Barber Bruce Berggren Virginia Berry David Biddle Wally Borner Herbert Bowers Arthur Boyd Lanny Boyd Kathy Browning Paul Bunger 65 JUNIORS "OUR CLASS IS TOPS!" otior officers: Debbie 1,cIhar, Vice-President; Hob lkone, President; 5<111 Atentroe, Secretary; Wally Horner, treasurer. John Akinwale David Anderson Gaylord Anderson Joe Anderson Bruce Barnes Jane Bergeson Lynn Bergfalk Katherine Anderson Marilyn Anderson Ruth Aarhus Byron Adams Annette Anderson Dave explains the 'idea' to gayle. Donna Campbell Craig Carmean Barbara Conway James Erickson Marjorie Erickson Gary Fairall Linda Feldick Val Cudnoski Karin Dahl Ines Doberstein Jim Duddleston Vaughn Ekbom Wayne Dvirnak William Englund Nancy Gerdin Karen Guelker Marie Hall Edith Hoisington Robin Houts Dan Johnson John Eagen ",7 deserved an 'A'." Kathryn Cotton Carol Crumrine Ellwood Dahlberg Sheldon DeLuca Janice Fjeldheim Roger Floyd Chris Froelich Faith Frykman Debbie Gel har Warren Gustafson Doug Halgren Tim Gibson Susan Gilberg Dale Giles Karen Golden Howard Green Barb Johnson Nal in his padded cell S Calvin Harfst John Hopkins David Hart Karen Hotek Randy Inouye Warren Disbrow Marilyn Edgar Curtis Courtney John Cowan Merle Danielson Naomi DeJong Diane Edlund Lynn Eichenberger Thomas Rykert Leonard Sammons 69 rkic is what Oho and _Hawk spend their spare time dolma! Ronald Pederson Joel Peterson Pat Peterson Nola Port Gary Rask Lloyd Rekstad Gregory Maurer James Mullins Barbara Olsen Sara Melton Dana Musser Elaine Olson Frances Moore Sandra McMurray David Nelson Richard Olson Marilyn Moore Terry Muck Debbie Nelson Richard Olander Calvin Parent David Pearson Esther Pearson Janet Monroe Dale Rendahl Dave Rodquist Glenn Johnson Roger Johnson Steve Jorgenson Cindy Karisson Charles Klein Naomi Kostelny 68 Jerry Loomis Jim Lundin Susan Lutters Jonathan Larson Corinne Leppke Nancy Larson Susan Lewis Bruce Lawson James Lindberg James B. Magnuson Sandra Larson Don Lindberg &cal& }Headache Number 602. Judy Keim Norm Kern Beverly Knapp David Kobielush Jon Krause Andrew Lehman Elva Loewen Jeff Loomis Norman Kuglin Linda Lehman James M. Magnuson Carol Marcellis Lovella Rempel Steven Roe Patrick Noreen Toth Ruth Trail John Tuttle Schonbachier Hal Shaver Lois Siebelist Cynthia Simkins Forest Saylor Mike Scandrett Barbara Schaeffer Pam Scheerer Don Swanson Dale Saxon Bonnie Schoenfelder Stephen Smith Priscilla Solst ad Sandra Spurgeon Karen Steinke ,Caward Sahmoms caught in the act! Dean Thorpe Linda Waldenstrom John Whennen Barbara Smith Bev Swenson Roger Wiens Sylvia Wilkinson Dennis Williams Edwin Willmington Gary Wilson James Wilson Sue Wilson Judy Wynthein Stan Youngberg Lois Wilzewske Warren Withrow Marian Woods Wanda Wright "it's a long wait, but worth it." Sharla Stoesz Dale Stohre Bruce Swanson Carolyn Sandquist Jane Schlaeppi Oliver Skurdahl Rosalyn Toays Daniel Wickman Norman Siolpe Linae Sundberg Gregory Taylor Merle Techman Judi Tibstra SENIORS "W e' re almost there!" Senior officers: jtarcia Carlson, Z-reasurer, -CI-Ida Olson, Secretary; fohn Splinter, President ; Rick Welch, Vice-President. DAVID AHLQUIST SOCIOLOGY CRAIG ANDERSON ANTHROPOLOGY/BIOLOGY DAVID ANDERSON CHEMISTRY DORIS ANDERSON PRISCILLA ANDERSON BIOLOGY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JANE APPLEQUIST SHIRLEY ARBORE PAMELA ARMSTRONG GENERAL ARTS ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KAREN ASK JUDITH AUSTIN LAWRENCE BAGHURST DORIS BUCKLEW DAVID L. CARLSON DIANE CARLSON MATHEMATICS HISTORY PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIOLOGY MARJORIE BARTELS REBECCA BLOOM JAMES CARLSON MARCIA CARLSON PRE-SOCIAL WORK SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SANDRA CARLSON RAYMOND BRANDON KENNETH BROWN RICHARD BRUMPTON PRE-SOCIAL WORK JOHN CARMEAN ISAIAS CERVANTES SOCIAL SCIENCE HISTORY HISTORY SOCIOLOGY CHRISTIANITY PSYCHOLOGY SUSAN CONWAY BIOLOGY BARNET COX SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES CONWAY SPEECH VELMA DENNY ENGLISH MARYBETH DORN PRE-SOCIAL WORK BEVERLY DeGEEST PRE-SOCIAL WORK SOCIOLOGY CONSTANCE DOUD ANTHROPOLOGY ROBERT CRAFT CHRISTIANITY fesse's the last to leave again! JOHN DELICH MATHEMATICS MIRIAN DREESEN ECONOMICS RODNEY DUNN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JANICE DURSCHER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 76 Playing the organ is another of .Cintia's mane talents. 7 don't believe it.' MELVIN FAHS RUTH FISHEL SOCIOLOGY BIOLOGY PAUL ERICKSON MATHEMATICS DANIEL FLETCHER PHILOSOPHY DANIEL GROSS PSYCHOLOGY JAMES HAMMAR ART NELDA GUSTAFSON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CHERYL HENRY CHURCH MUSIC MUSIC APPLIED PERFORMANCE KAREN HALE CHURCH MUSIC MUSIC EDUCATION ROBERT HOLYER PHILOSOPHY ais is one time girls too can relax in the boss' lounge. JUDITH GLEWNE PRE-SOCIAL WORK DOUGLAS GORDH PSYCHOLOGY JILL GRAHAM SPEECH SUSANN HOWARD PSYCHOLOGY 79 JESSE JOHNSON MATHEMATICS PAUL JOHNSON SOCIOLOGY DARLENE JENSEN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BARRY JOHNSON MATHEMATICS KAREN JOHNSON MATHEMATICS SHARON JONES MUSIC EDUCATION ALISON JOHNSTON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JUDITH JOHNSON PRE-SOCIAL WORK SOCIOLOGY 2s Steve really wondering if it's really worth it? KAY JOHNSON PRE-SOCIAL WORK SOCIOLOGY HELEN KLIPPENSTEIN SOCIOLOGY MARY LOU KULLBERG ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PAULETTE KUNZA PRE-SOCIAL WORK 80 Heck, cheers Nosh on as fohn supervises. JONATHAN L. LARSON SUSAN J. LARSON SUSAN K. LARSON BARBARA LINDMAN J. DAVID LIVINGSTON ROGER LUNDEEN HISTORY PRE-SOCIAL WORK ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY S. ELDON LARSON JAMES LAU CONSTANCE MAJESKE DAVID MARTIN PRE-SOCIAL WORK MATHEMATICS CHEMISTRY MUSIC EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY LYNNE G. LEDKINS WILTON LEDKINS ROGER LINDEN CYNTHIA MEYER JOYCE MILLER GAIL MITCHELL CHRISTIANITY CHRISTIANITY SOCIOLOGY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MUSIC EDUCATION PRE-SOCIAL WORK Oh really!? PATRICIA MONSON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION STEVEN NELSON SPEECH TARA B. NELSON ART DALE NICKEL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BARBARA JANE OLSON BARBARA JEAN OLSON LINDA OLSON CAROLE MOORE PATRICIA MURPHY DAWSON McALLISTER ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION SOCIOLOGY PRE-SOCIAL WORK PRE-SOCIAL WORK SPEECH SOCIOLOGY JANE P. McCULLEY ENGLISH RICHARD McC ULLEY SOCIOLOGY KAREN NELSON ENGLISH CAROL PEDERSEN ART "What's more fun — classes or cycling?" 84 85 JOANNE PETERMAN WILLIAM PETERSEN LARRY PETERSON BEVERLY REMPEL DALLAS RICHARDS RICHARD ROBERTSON ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HISTORY History ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ART ENGLISH LOIS PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON DENNIS ROCKFORD MARY RUETTEN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY MUSIC EDUCATION ENGLISH RICHARD RUNBECK RICHARD PETTMAN RUTH PHILLIPS PETER PORTER ECONOMICS JANE SCHWARZ REBECCA SEVERIN PSYCHOLOGY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION HISTORY HISTORY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BIOLOGY Z-0111 found a new game — 'Whirl around the Dryer!' NORENE SHEPHARD CHURCH MUSIC MUSIC EDUCATION JOHN SPLINTER PSYCHOLOGY JAMES SPURGEON HISTORY CAROL STAPLES ELEMENTARY EDUCATION KENARD SMITH SOCIAL STUDIES MARK SMITH PHILOSOPHY JAMES SORENSEN CHEMISTRY JOHN TEGENFELDT POLITICAL SCIENCE 88 PHILLIP SHOLD BIOLOGY/PSYCHOLOGY GRACE SHUNK ENGLISH DAVID SIMMONS PSYCHOLOGY MILDRED STOCKWELL ANTHROPOLOGY/BIOLOGY R. CALVIN SWANSON CHRISTIANITY ROGER SWANSON MATHEMATICS ra 1747. 1211070 0 • 0 ormi '1 ' • 'I° - 1 i iI mu sanslilniiigziiioimsmioo mi _mil II. ---- iimeamm ailmnimami p aim iii lir1:l11'lia:1lm1imi1:luls:"IiIliIIlIIlIiI LIIIlaIlIIIi:lllllmlilIlmilmmlllami:iiemlamlaiisl:ul7:m:la"i1il:1I"ilImlmIIllailllIlIIleimIlI1II"1I1:Ila1lilmilmiimm:::ll11 riellromilliraimllratimaimi i LLIMIIIINIIMIIIIIIIMIIII MN MIN MB OM 41E: 11111111111111111111111111111.1.111111 111 I—III-1E1 1.1.1M11111111mmunimm........_ is it really like talking to a brick wall? 8 9 CONNIE THOMAS CURTIS THOMPSON RANDEE THORSSEN JAY WELLBERG MARGARET WESSEL CAROL WHITE MUSIC EDUCATION ANTHROPOLOGY PRE-SOCIAL WORK PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH ANTHROPOLOGY VAN TRAN BONNIE H. TRUDE LINDA WICKLUND BEVERLY WIDGER NATURAL SCIENCE ENGLISH ELEMENTARY EDUCATION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TRUDY TRUDE LINDA TSCHETTER MARK WATKINS THOMAS WILKINSON TOBI WILSON JOAN YOUNGQUIST ENGLISH ENGLISH SOCIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY CHRISTIANITY TGS LIFE -- FROSH RETREAT OPENS COLLEGE CAREER Bright beanies, bulging suitcases, and smiles punctuated with tired sighs — all were reflec-tions of Freshman Retreat. The annual weekend affair started on a high note as new friends crowded together on the buses heading for Big Trout Lake. Anticipation built as Bethel faculty members jovially welcomed the class of '71 with discussions "on becoming an educated person." From the baffling seminars on extra-curricular activities, Frosh boys found a release for pent-up energy and set a precendent by defeating the staff in the traditional football game. The sober and monumental task before them was brought to mind as the chapel organ sounded the dirge, calling Freshmen to the capping ceremony. Once again boarding the buses, weary freshmen and their omnipresent beanies headed for Bethel and the taunts of waiting upperclassmen. 97 WELCOME WEEK INTRODUCES STUDENTS TO BETHEL LIFE Registration on September 13 might have been a significant omen to the superstitious. To fresh-men and transfer students, it was a sudden awakening to the systematic bustle of life at Be-thel. Long lines and unknown advisors added ex-tra complications to the already bewildering pro-cedure of scheduling classes and filling out forms. Friday night "Moods" provided a welcome diver-sion after the first two days of class. Dramatic readings set a tone of seriousness, while folk music lent a lighter touch to the reflections of the evening. Freshmen solidified their status as a unit within the school as they mingled at the Wel-come Week Mixer. The opening week culminated with the hard-fought football battle between the Royals and Hamline. 99 100 A CLOSER TOUCH Faculty and missionaries stop for coffee and chat. A speaker moved by the Holy Spirit, a whispered prayer, a discussion of God's holy Word, and precious fellowship one with another — all are a vital and essential part of Bethel College. Becom-ing closer to the Lord Jesus Christ is one of the most unique and wonderful experiences a Chris-tian can have. Because of Bethel and its spiritual programs, numerous students have come to real-ize the dynamic and contemporary power of Je-sus Christ in their own life this year. THY KINGDOM COME, THY WILL BE DONE .. . 'Have fun today, tomorrow may be called off,' is met with a prayer, a supplication, which holds the answer to this world's present needs. This, the theme of World Missions Week, added to the dis-cussions and talks in chapel, classrooms, dormitory wing meet-ings, and coffeeshop chats. With men from Japan, Brazil, India, Philippines, Ethiopia, Mexico, and the United States, students were well supplied with facts of exactly what the Church of Jesus Christ is accomplishing. Discourses such as "New Men with New Media," and "Scratch Where it Itches" are just a few enlightening topics of the week. Also featured during that period were the Royal Players, California Dreamers, and informative documentaries on mission work. 101 Discussions of contemporary missions. Finale with Herbert Skoglund. HOMECOMING '68. . . ...float judging ... Thursday evening bonfest and coronation ... Man '67 . . . football game ... tug of war (faculty victors!) . . . Keith Miller ... all added up to a great Royal Homecoming weekend! Royal rooters! Linda Olson Marcia Carlson 1967 HOMECOMING QUEEN BECKY BLOOM Bev Swenson Annette Anderson 103 Bethel mascot pulls through again! 102 S TO GO QTR THE FIRST NATION11, RANK OF SAINT PA11..S Pat1PkE A LITTEE til. WIEN SERI HEI REFERRED FOR FL Senior class float Football . . . a big part of the festivities. Junior class float. ...BEAT UMM! Thursday night coronation and bonfest. Conscience?! Keith Miller: Zaste of New MAN '67 First place float, freshman class. 105 Sophomore class float. 411111161.111111111111111111 TEST YOUR SKILL WIN A PRIZE.. . The fieldhouse hosted Bethel's Halloween festivities this year where a carnival-like theme contributed to the au-tumn atmosphere. A half-dozen booths, managed by colorful vendors dotted the gym floor and offered par-ticipants the chance to test various skills in the quest for fun and prizes. Students came and went through-out the evening, criss-crossing the gym as they wandered among the different attractions, touring the fun-house, and enjoying the refreshments provided. In addition to these activities musical entertainment for the evening was provided by the "California Dreamers." UNSUSPECTING BETHEL MALE.. . 107 The unsuspecting Bethel male and the November bark of the Nik Dag provided a week-end of peculiar fun and excitement for all concerned. For one time dur-ing the year the tensions and responsibilities of dating must be borne by the Bethel maiden. They themselves must solve the problems of "catching their man" and planning what to do with him after the hunt. Activi-ties provided on campus make planning easier, however, and Nik Dag 1967 was highlighted by a band concert on Friday night and a variety of entertainment on Saturday featuring the "Music Projections," a singing group from the University of Minnesota. How sweet the silent backward tracings! The wanderings as in dreams the meditation of old times re-sumed their loves, joys, person, voyages. #94######** 111, 110 111 SNO DAZE February found girls eagerly anticipating a formal affair and men desperately trying to grow the best beard on campus. Various ac-tivities all planned around the Sno Daze theme, Icelandic Escapade, were packed into two days. The judging of the snow sculptures Friday afternoon began the festivities. Friday evening the big event happened. At the for-mal banquet held at the North-Star Inn, Sue Kennerud became the Sno Princess for 1968. Other activities of the weekend included the beard judging, the International Traying Contest, a smorgasbord, and a party on Sat-urday evening. FRESH WINDS Dr. William Widen of the Board of Education, and his wife, were honored for his leadership in the relocation of Bethel to the Arden Hills cam-pus. OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Everyone enjoyed themselves at the opening night banquet. Dr. William Widen Rev. Milo Nixon Dr. Robert Smith FOUNDERS WEEK. . . 1968 "Fresh winds of the Holy Spirit" swept the Bethel campus during the gathering of the 25th Annual Founders Week. This theme expressed the desire of over one thousand participants to feel anew the invigorating force of God's work through them. Speakers of the week challenged founders and students to open closed windows and let the twentieth century church come alive through personal committment. Dr. John Wesley White, a Billy Graham Associate, expressed the need for urgency in challenging contemporary lives. Mrs. Eleanor Whitney, a former opera performer, sang and called for individual surrender to God's Spir-it. Seminars offered choices ranging from doc-trinal studies to trends of revivalism. Dr. Theo-dore Epp summarized the missionary overtones of the week at the closing rally. The students and founders mingled across the campus life. Enthusiasm reached a peak as the Royal basketballers crushed Northwestern. Dr. and Mrs. Lundquist were recognized for fifteen years of leadership in the Bethel community. The first Edwin Omark Preaching Competition ex-pressed a new challenge to Seminary students to be "the man of God communicating the Word of God." A TIME FOR SEARCHING An integral part of Bethel's unique atmosphere is experienced during Holy Week and Deeper Life Week. Each year these weeks are set aside with emphasis on living the Christian life. Special meet-ings and speakers fill the weeks, but it is the individ-ual student who determines the success of such a week. CHALLENGES FOUND IN EXPRESSION One of the high-lights of the Royal Players organization is the Easter Tour. The six-member cast along with director/advisor Dale Rott, went to the East Coast their ulti-mate destina-tion being New York. The play, "Sacrifice III" dramatized the average church member's com-placency and disinterest. 118 119 New Talents initiated the activities of the Drama Department with the presentation of three short dramas. Under the direction of students Bruce Lawson, Randy Inouye, and Mary Ruetten, "Inspector General, "King Sol," and "The Search" were dramatized. "Inspector General" was an entertaining comedy, but the other two plays offered a challenge of responsibility to Christians. Shortly after New Talents, the annual Homecoming production was staged. "Man 67" concerned itself with the conflicts of materialism and Christianity. An insight to a unique type of drama was given in Dave Stagg's production of Japanese drama. An unusual feature of the production was the effect of theater-in-the-round, a new experience for Bethel actors and audience alike. The Bethel Royal Players offer the Bethel community an oppor-tunity for cultural expression and experience. Their six major productions were aimed to enhance student life and proclaim the good news of Christianity through the medium of dramatic art. Drama offered entertainment, as well as many soul-searching renditions of the responsibilities and privileges of the Christian life. 121 DRAMA 123 CAMPUS LIFE T19 124 125 S ,t. i ' * N . .* ..." ..,_ 4. ', i is Nt..1:c .. ,,. s 41v k . I 41 , , *. i * , i . , evAr %wi ir., ".4 ..i:+; ...• • t 14 ' m. ' At r- VAl v. k, . , ,;4 44,-;" ." 1" , , .. 4' 0 it --- _ ...._ 0 ON 4 • ' 1....4.-,...'.:4,-*- .......,. -.-,.., ___,.....,, . ,,0 ....-- ,%.-- Talent found many diverse meanings in the life of Bethel. The mas-sive Festival Choir gathered in the flickering candles of Christmas to give melodic meaning to the intangible blessings of the season. Dr. Johnson, on behalf of SPAN , brought Ethel Waters to Bethel in a moving concert of song and testimony. "Tune Tangle" pitted class against class in a novelty competition of voice and spirit. The Juniors provided loudest and Ed Willmington accepted the acclaim of the judges on behalf of the enthusiastic third-year students. Talent Night gave aspiring performers a taste of the big time. Miss White Bear Lake gave Bethel students a glimpse of competitive talent in her performance of her pagaent entry. TALENT FINDS MEANING ... Director Dr. Robert Berglund Terry Port COLLEGE CHOIR 126 College Choir Cabinet WOMEN'S CHOIR M A E C H 0 R 127 128 A time to practice, a time for conversa-tion, a time for performance — then a time for fun — on tour — sight-seeing, bus-riding, eating, and just getting to know fellow performers better — all of this is experienced when you are in the Bethel Band. BAN D 130 ORCHESTRA Mr. Julius Whitinger Lydia Nelson Susan Lewis and Ellie Andrews JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET ^". The Junior-Senior Banquet this year took place at the scenic Steamboat Inn at Prescott, Wisconsin, on the St. Croix River. Yet it was the scenery and pro-gram inside that made the evening. Fitting back-ground for a "Tahiti-an Tiki" added to the enjoyable affair. An entertaining jazz combo rounded out the festivities. 133 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE BANQUET The Freshman-Sopho-more Banquet was held at the Thunderbird Motel. The evening was high-lighted by a somewhat different program for a banquet in that it fea-tured Dr. Eddie Thomas, pianist, and Mr. Bill Pierce, trombonist, in a sacred concert. The theme was accentuated by the profusion of paper flowers throughout the dining room. Mr. Lee Bajuniemi, master of cere-monies, sparked added interest throughout the evening with his brilliant wit. 132 ALL SCHOOL BANQUET The event which drew together more Bethel stu-dents than any other (except of course, chapel) was the annual All School Banquet. A major fac-tor contributing to this could be that there was no charge. However, this did not prevent the evening from being one of the biggest successes of the year. Following a delicious meal in the Dayton Skyroom, all proceeded to the auditorium for the program. Music and skits about life at Bethel provided a fitting end to another year at Bethel. 134 135 COMMENCEMENT Once again Bethel stu-dents stood in line. But this line was rather spe-cial, for it was the last line they would stand in at Bethel as students. These young men and women were waiting to receive acknowledgement of their years of hard study. Graduation day was here! 137 IT'S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME Hamline 54: Bethel 21 Sioux Falls 34: Bethel 7 Lakeland 43: Bethel 14 Northland 13: Bethel 0 Bill Englund Dave Pound Dave Moss Jim Carlson Paul Erickson mormirT Don Swanson Craig Carmean Greg Ekbom Al Selander Jim Johnson Dave Anderson Ed Stone U. of M. Morris 29: Bethel 28 Bethel 13: Northwestern (Wis.) 7 Mayville State 28: Bethel 26 Valley City 18: Bethel 6 Murray Sitte Jack Campbell Bill Ballantyne Kurt Anderson 142 143 Craig Gronau Al ; Best Offensive, Most Valuable Player — quarterback, corn. 96 passes for 1228 yds. qtr.!: -37 V 111` N of - ‘,' ��� AdCaila.a' -.YEA Coach "Mo" and the Gang . . • Left to Right: J. Waldenstrom, D. Gibson, M. Shields, S. Luckman. John; Best Defensive player; End �� received 44 passes for 541 yds. READY! PIFt SET! "Hmmmmmmmm..." tt. . . maybe we should try that one .. . one more time." 144 Cal Harfst John Carmean Jim Wessman Tom Swanson Dave Pearson 62. - 11) 145 k .3, 1.7:o Waiiiitialiva 14) • Fred Swedberg Larry Van Epps George Hanson Vaughn Ekbom Jim Lindberg Ken Irons Bill Geigert leads the pack in the first quarter mile. Bruce — in field by himself, literally. Though not always in the winners' cir-cle, the cross country team, directed by Coach, showed many strong points which promise to grow stronger in the ensuing year. Once again, the record books fail to show the spirit and deter-mination which marked the Bethel cross-country team. Determination, Cross-Country Record Bethel 43 St. John's Hamline Triangular 2nd Bethel 33 Augsburg Bethel Triangular — 17-33-61 SPBC — Pillsbury District 13 NAIA — 4th Minnesota AAU Championship — 6th The finish is by far the best part of the race. Rich Swanson out-distancing two opponents. Bruce Swanson leads by two strides. Perhaps tumbling should be a pre-requisite! During one of the infrequent breaks, senior member, Greg, offers suggestions to his team-mates. 149 . . . to goal THE GAME IS CALLED SOCCER 411111 the play is from face-off . . Jerry takes command of the situation. wale, Jim Liew, Greg Bulbulian, the brothers Tim and John Larson, Steve Schoonmaker, Jim Wil-son, and Tin Johnson, and developing the abili-ties of native American students Wally Borner, Fred Burmm, Rick Brumpton, Mary Johnson, the Luther seminarians, the team can claim a moral victory having established the game called soccer as a Bethel-type inter-collegiate sport. The sport known in Europe as the best in the world has finally invaded the American sports arena. This year Bethel made its bid for recogni-tion in soccer. Employing the existing talents of international students, Jerry Jenfa, John Akin- Very few can stand still or rest during this game. Tom Mesaros, Carl Ostrom, and Co-Captain Rich Swanson, the Bethel Royal "soccers," coached by Olaf Kongshaug, finished on the wrong end of a 3-0-I season. Though defeated physically by Augsburg, St. Thomas, and Hamline, and tied by Are you ready? 148 Any part of the body can be used except the hands or arms, so here goes a shoulder shot for a goal. iront Row Bob Brodin Jay Wellberg John Bjorkland Bill Malyon Doug Carlson Dean Ericson Dan Larson Lowell Richardson Bethel 43: St. Cloud 92 Richardson and Wellberg: Set shot Larson: From mid-court 150 151 Since baskets are the main objective, shooting becomes a necessary risk. Bethel 65: Macalester 77 Robertson: Lay-up Weko: Jump shot Bethel 72: Northwester 91 Bethel 99: Northwester 69 Bethel 61: St. Thomas 85 Bethel 90: Mayville 109 Bethel 75: Minto 74 Bethel 72: Carleton 78 Johnson: Jump shot ... POSITION ONE ... Hack Row Andy Feldman Ron Pederson* Tim Weko Larry Johnson John Lundgren Dick Robertson* Jim Fredeen *Co-captains Feldman: Set shot BASKETBALL . Bethel 94: Augsburg 84 In a sport such as this, each basket, each rebound, is in itself a minor victory. Bethel averaged 84 such victories each game. Bethel 61: Sioux Falls 103 Bethel 69: Sioux Falls 87 Bethel 79: Hamline 80 Possession of the ball becomes almost an obsession to the players. Pederson: Jump shot . . . POSITION TWO.. . . . . POSITION THREE .. . 152 153 The objective is to gain con. trol of the ball The first chance to do so occurs at the jump.. . The second, the loose ball. . . The third, the rebound. Robertson: Waiting can be intolerable. Feldman: Sometimes you lose it. Pederson: Grab it! Bethel 80: Stout State 91 Bethel 85: River Falls 88 Bethel 72: Morris 76 Bethel 90: Morris 115 Bethel 86: Concordia 63 Bethel 82: Biar Cliff 105 Bethel 106: Northland 95 Bethel 88: Northland 85 Weko: Sometimes you get it .. . "Like Daniel attacking the lion." "and after this, ten wind sprints." Bethel 98: Dordt 93 Bethel 61: Augsburg 110 Bethel 73: Bemidgi 83 Bethel 74: Winona State 94 Weko: the jump. "Is there really strength in numbers?" EVEN THE LADIES PLAY THE GAME Marilyn Edgar, captain and for-ward, is in her third year here and is looking forward to a very suc-cessful season next year. Season Record 44 Bethel 37: Pillsbury 43 27 Bethel 49: Fairview 22 31 Bethel 16: U. of Minn. 20 25 Bethel 37: St. Cloud 16 34 Bethel 22: St. Olaf 12 35 Bethel 34: Augsburg 51 31 Lost 4 Won 3 Lost 3 Team Members groitt Virginia Sanford Cindy Karlsson Karla Ask Sandy Spurgeon Jfiddle Lynette Port Arlene Skolund Faith Zwemke Marilyn Edgar Team Members Rack Row Coach Morgan Barb Lindman Mim Dreesen Bev De Geest Sherill Hogman Phyllis Markette Coach Carol Morgan, who led her lovely young ladies to a 6 and 7 record, has, while still in her first year at Bethel, proven herself more than capable. Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel 30: 42: 62: 30: 22: 23: 29: Pillsbury St. Cloud Fairview River Falls Augsburg River Falls U. of Minn. Won 3 Basketball or ballet? — The fans can't tell. Position is still important — the right position may mean another basket. 154 155 figure four A lesson in "what knots to do-" It has been said, "there are only two true contact The air tenses after the handshake. The referee drops his hand, the com-batants meet . The grapplers wage a battle of strength and wit, until one buckles under the oth-er's weight .. . One becomes dominant .. . 156 London Bridge and finally, the most coveted of all posi-tions The Pin! Not over yet, the match continues. The foam mat absorbs grunts, kicks, sweat, and sometimes blood. The end nears as the defensive man is forced to his back. He bridges, but fails as shoulders touch. A slap on the mat . . . decisive victory. sports. one is co-educational, the other is wrestling." figure two and a half, with a back out of joint. arm drag and tickle For the audience — a most strenuous sport. For the wrestlers, it is even more so. Shoulder bite and neck twist, with referee interference Bethel 0 Mankato 3 Bethel 0 St. Olaf 4 Bethel I Mankato 5 Bethel 3 Albert Lea 1 Bethel 8 Hamline 15 Bethel 2 Albert Lea Bethel 3 Carleton 8 Bethel 10 Concordia 0 Bethel 15 Mayville 6 Bethel 12 Concordia Bethel 4 Stout State 0 Bethel 0 U. of Minn. 14 Bethel 0 Stout State 3 (Freshmen) Bethel 5 River Falls 4 Bethel 0 U. of Minn. Bethel 5 River Falls 8 (Freshmen) Bethel 0 St. Olaf 3 A S B A L Team Record 3roitt ROW: Forrest Peterson, Dale Pearson, Curt Dokken, Greg Ekbom, Doug Warring ; Hack Raw: Doug King, Dave Anderson, Bob Olson, Dale Berry, Barry Anderson. Coach, Doug King Co-captains: Barry Anderson, Bob Olson Team Record Bethel 23 Pillsbury 23 Bethel 23 Northland Bethel 27 St. Mary's 10 Bethel 30 Northland 30 Bethel 11 St. John's 21 Bethel 23 Hamline 16 Bethel 14 St. Thomas 23 Bethel 15 U. of Minn. Bethel 14 U. of Minn. (at Morris) 23 (at Morris) 23 Bethel 11 St. Thomas Bethel 16 Concordia Bethel 32 St. Paul (St. Paul) 19 Bible College S Bethel 31 St. Paul Bible College 8 Quadrangular at Carleton: Won I ; Lost 2 Triangular at Concordia: 2nd place 158 159 THE FOCUS the plate RUN? SCORE! HIT! V Barry Anderson Don Brandsma Bob Brodin Don Craft John Delich Bill Englund Dean L. Ericson BASEBALL TEAM Dan Gross George Hansen Steve Hanson Tom Mesaros Terry Muck Bill Painter Ron Pederson Lowell Richardson Al Selander Murray Sitte Richard C. Swanson Tom Swanson Randy Stauter 160 161 and in abundance! . .e PM 11111 P. at .191 , .L - ID - 1 t . ram Esc ax 162 The opposition scores .. and Bethel responds eagerly .. . sil0i11 z 446. 163 In the dugout, some wait, some rest, and others just sit and enjoy the game. TRACK AND FIELD TEAM Rick Berggren Ron Berggren Wayne Carpenter Jim Fredeen Bill Geigert Jim Hammar Jerry Jenfa Norm Kern Andy Lehman Bill Malyon Gordon Nordmark Bob Olsen Dick Olson Dave Pearson Dave Pound Pete Roemer Ron Roper Ron Stoesz Bruce Swanson Fred Swedberg Bethel Bethel Bethel Bethel Track Record vs. Stout State 2nd place Macalester vs. Stout State 2nd place River Falls Winona Eau Claire vs. Superior 2nd place River Falls vs. Stout State 2nd place Northland Under the leadership of Coach Trager, the Bethel track team gave a strong performance all season. With most members re-turning, Coach Trager promises an even better season next year. TRACK . . . the fast break of champions .. also involves teamwork 164 165 167 .A.71‘121.1111rk-Ita TENNIS — on the hard court I 69 Tennis Record Bethel 2 Hamline 7 Bethel 3 Augsburg 6 Bethel 3 River Falls 6 Bethel 8 Stout State I Bethel 2 Morris 7 Bethel 7 Northland 2 Bethel 8 Concordia 3 Quadrangular: Bill Peterson won Coach Bob Gustafson Curt Dokken, Dave Anderson, Steve Peterson, Cal Harfst, Jim Spurgeon, Jerry Loomis, and Coach Bob Blomgren. The Tee-Off a DOUBLES COMPETITION GOLF 171 All hail to him who would brave the cold, cruel, north country November weather for the sake of one slippery pigskin. THE FAIRWAY . . . to the cup INTRAMURALS Golf Scores Bethel 404 Stout State 432 Bethel 8 1/2 Hamline 6 1/2 Bethel 474 St. Thomas 446 Bethel 8 River Falls 13 Bethel 6 Mankato 12 Bethel 185 Concordia 168 Bethel won 3rd over Northland Cougar Invitational — placed 15 Beaver Invitational — placed 9 In the end .. . just relax. 172 173 175 INTRAMURALS Football, cross-country, ping-pong, handball, basketball, .. . wrestling, weight-lifting, volley ball, badminton, track, a little softball, the five hundred club, the annual "intramurals" banquet (officially known as the All School Banquet), a speech .. . and finally this year's winner . FIRST FLOOR?! ANIP t4 ti CHEERLEADERS Our cheering squad consists of: ZVI, Row — Carol Johnson, Valerie Bishop, and Carol Larsen ; Addle Row — John Goodman, Joel Peterson, and Steve Lambrides ; &Um/ Row— Carol Leach and Cherryl Cue. GYMNASTICS .4v*Issit. .r*.4. g.r:' ,.. 1111041141111 lVW WOW $1000140104 , 41111.110401$61114 Willi-. .1104101.1401.00: . AWNS WINIVIVO . owoo ON" , 11 014 IV 11/40-, MOO NM MIMS $14111 0.401444111111t I 01•111014111 IMMO VOW* MUM" INNS ONO AIMS :00441, MO 4114444$141 41411110. SOW 4014.41$4 OMNI MI, 4WW.I . 4011$110.11141111411 110008$1114444$ ' 111010101001l1oWwWotWooO oomwo otoo 16$ 11110011.10.0 'WOW WIWIIROWAIMI. 0 WOW WIMP SOW WWWW10:osio =WO Is 1111111104/111011111110011111W- 0141,411/W414114111140, aimmotaimiumr. alosiorala, ow 01101111411WW -ate ,40011111. WWWWWWWWW ilW010.0011, 0 $1. I IMO VN14I11O1.1211111111 110 WOHOW$ somoo OWN, moo woo IWO MI*. MIL IP WWII MOW WOW WV Willi WSW NNW ISOM WOW WM OW WOW VIMMINOMO V $ IOW N. SWIM WV OP UV lit 114 4010011 4 V IWO) NOW NOW* low WWWWW. *Woo I Ow1010101010 Woo oo OW Woo oloWIWOot •a> W110 MOO OR S WM 011 oo oW oo es 0 WOO MOO WOO WO IWO WOW WOW WOW 0 WINOMOW IOW WM WO 11110111111111111WOMA. 0 4► 0 MOW WOW MOW IWW”r" IP WWWWWWW4 B IWO IWO olio WOW 4 OW 111111111/OW WOW my too" WOO WOO Wow I80 Oftwow *of vow< Mill UM 11111111 ▪ 1111111111111111111 MN Ellen 1 MN= NM MN Mk BIM MIN OM MN rallii6111111111111A 11111=11111111111111111111, MI NMI MIMI 011' I MIN MI 11111111111111111111.11„. 111111111111111111111 11111111111111 I INN 1111111111.111111 I NM 111•111 ■1111111111111,1111 111111111111 MN MIN II 111.11111///1 11111111111=11111111101111111- 111111.M1111111 111 lm 1e 116Mr o NMI .••• ....1.1m•1i1g11a1m111i1p1A1-1 mi -se vas 1111111M1111111111 Ira). 1111111 ISM MN NM MIR NI 111111111111111111111111 1111 MM. REM UM MINI ■ 111111111 Inn 1111 1111111 ' 11N11111 MS 1 111111. MS II MIN NM IR IMMO 11111111•11111 Supporting the cheers are left to right: Rick Runbeck, Betty Creighton, and Bob Olsen. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MIMI MI MI 11111111111 11111 II II MINIIIIN MIN MIMI NOM 11111111111111111111111 SUM 111111111111111111 IOU WWI NAM numrt_imus ismoimipw- _ 11111111111111111111 sa• 1111•11111111 STUDENT SENATE The Executives Swing to the Beat of "STUDENT POWER." Jim Hammer, Roger Johnson, Larry Day and Bev Swenson. President Hammer speaks, "Four score and seven-teen years ago our founders brought to this Coun-try 182 Stailduig: Greg Taylor, Steve Johnson, Tim Gibson, Ken Brown, Campus Coordinator Larry Day, Dan Johnson, President Jim Hammer, Tom Wilkinson, Chaplain Dan Fletcher, Sheldon De Luca, Ed Soule. Sdt#tg: L. Ray Sammons, Secretary Nelda Gus-tafson, Jim Magnuson, Chuck Myrbo. 183 "Count Me In." Ft Student missionairies this summer, going abroad and staying in this country are left to rigid, rap Row: Ted Danielson, Karen Hotek, Pam Nordell, Judy Nelson, and Val Peterson ; Norton' Row - Arlene Skoland, Margie Campbell, Gail Klemetti, Jackie Goodman, and Larry Day. ::::.1X0401140iP .44e* IMP*. 114401010/0111111111.141.00440101410.0004414wOMMINI10.404 r 4** V,Walte■VIWZ' .Zrate■t"://ei:,7.1;1;1".4totUlatitit...... r.n • A011,4004, 411,04..* 4.4,41404 +44. nn, STUDENT MISSIONARIES u Zib[J,L1-8 (70) LqN/ 40,4: 4.44 4 RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE 11011114444f41111t The religious commit-tee added to many lives of the student body. The members of this committee are left to right: Dan Fletcher, Cal Swanson, Pastor Glenn, Pete Porter, and Rich-ard Day. Not pictured are Ruth Phillips, Daw-son McAllister, and Kurt Thompson. WBCS With the upcoming election, McCarthy fans formed a club appropri-ately called the- McCARTHY CLUB. Some of the members are left to right — Rick Runbeck, Leonard Sammons, Duane Per-kins, and faculty advi-sor Victor Winquist. Manager of WBCS first semester Mark Kingsbeck, manager of was Bob Dingfield from Puyallup, WBCS second semester holds one Washington. of the station's "unbreakable" records. McCARTHY CLUB HAM RADIO CLUB Operating in the base-ment of the adminstra-tion building, is the Ham Radio Club. Pic-tured left to right are Marvin Johnson, Robert Bales, and Carl Ostrom. The WBCS staff broadcasts to the campus everyday from 12 noon to 12 midnight. Standhig, left to right is Faith Zwemke, Paul Loewen, Dale Stohre, Howard Wells, Doug Erick-son, Mark Kingsbeck, and Sittig , Bruce Mulligan, and to his right Diane Sehnert. 186 187 "It is an astonishing marvel that through the auspicious efforts of the entire SPIRE staff we have created a year-book." Stairdillg left to right are Warren Disbrow, Ellie Andrews, Carol Adams, and Carol Nydegger. Sittity are Gayle McCandless, Claudia Bohstedt, and Karen Newcomb. Sitting here at the table is the 1967-68 SPIRE editor, Karen Newcomb. 189 SNEA SNEA officers are left to right— Ruth Phillips, Nelda Gustafson, Barb Olsen, and Judy Wynthein. Officers of Music Club are left to right— Ed Willmington, Sue Lewis, Dennis Rockford, and not pictured is Bev Pearson. SPIRE Joanne Olson, business manager, has the job of handling the money. I B CLARION THE CLARION CLICK: Sue Bonstrom, Karen Rodberg, Sheila Spain, Bill Goodwin, Jerry Loom-is, Editor Lynn Bergfalk, Bob Holyer, Jane Bergeson, Linda Olson. "Happiness is meeting deadlines!" Sue Bonstrom, Jerry Loom-is, Lynn Bergfalk. "How did you spell Clarian?" Sheila Spain, Bob Holyer. "On Top of Old uh, er, um .. ." (... by Lynn Hansen) The "pensees" of Clayton Carlson are being formulated. Linda Stone; Kurt Courtney, Norm Stolpe: "It was green and floating through the air.. ." Bill Goodwin Business Manager (embezzler?) COEVAL Coeval staff (Carol Pederson, Norm Stolpe, Dave Shupe and Linda Stone) assume Aesthetic Pose. C 0 N C I L S D R Serving on Bodien Dorm Council are Charlene Gemar, Kathy Cotton, Marlys Dick, and Karen Nelson. Keeping order in Bodien Dorm are Stand* — Nelda Gustafson, Bonnie Schoenfelder, and the housemother, Mom Larson. Sittittg around the table are Cynthia Simkins, Sharon Jones, Judy Wynthein, Sylvia Wilkinson, and Ruth Phillips. The R A's for Hagstrom Dorm are Stairdittg - Pat Pe-terson and Bev DeGeest, Siltillg are Naomi Kostelny, Mom Sarjeant, Miriam Dreesen, and Darlene Jensen. Serving on Hagstrom Dorm Council are Peggy Bjelland, Sheryl Nordin, and Ginny Berry. Serving on Edgren's Dorm Council are-Lynn Bergfalk, Marvin Johnson, Tom Mesaros, Norman Kern, and Pete Roemer ; Aliddle Row - Roger Inouye, Warren Withrow, Jim Carlson, and Jack Campbell ; Bottom Row - Dave Pound, Cal Parent, Jim Erickson, and Bill Weigel. The R A's in Edgren are Stand* - John Cowan and Bob Craft. Sittillg are Steve Roe, Jon Lar-son, Mom Peterson, Jim Carlson, and Ron Peterson. RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Representing IDAHO MANOR are left to right, rop Row — the house-parents Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Cindy Meyer; M. ottom Row — Pris Anderson and Cin-dy Karlsson. Karin Dahl is not pictured. Ruling Falcon Manor with an iron hand and being the sole representative present is David Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Erickson, housepar-ents at Falcon. MAC RS Representing CENTER MANOR are: Kay Gardner, Pat Keim, the houseparent, Mrs. Terry Port, Faith Karlsson, Donna Campbell, and not pictured Mr. Terry Port. Officers this year of Pascal Manor are Standing left to right Susan Kahl, Barb Olsen, and Judy Keim. Seated are the houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sodergren. Representing EAGLE MANOR are left to tight: Debbie Crail, Sandy Port, Adele Marker, Nancy Wallin, and not pictured the houseparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blomgren. PSYCH CLUB Members of Psych Club are Z'op Row, left to right: Joan Young-quist, Tom Wilkinson, Bonnie Schoenfelder, and Gary Collins, the faculty advisor ; lgottow ROW: Dave Biddle and Croinne Leppke. -11UlizzaPitt, PRE SEM Members of Pre-Sem Club this year are: Rudy King, Bill Goodmin, John Whenner, Val Cudnoski, Wayne Dvirnak, Craig Carmean, Glenn Havumaki, Bill Weigel, and Faculty representative Dr. Art Lewis. B CLUB B CLUB officers are from left to right: David Anderson, Paul Erickson, and Vaugn Ekbom. W M F World Mission Fellowship consists of the following stu-dents: from top to bottom on left — Pris Solstad, Shel-don De Luca, and Jim Youngquist ; right side Joan Youngquist, Val Peterson, Janis Fryar, Rachel Campbell, and not pictured is faculty advisor Lillian Ryberg. 4a, :re, ' et ,• i 10 " % ' :4 : :I::: :2#> ;f:t;44' 14 ::.: :'e: t14::4' 4 :04: 4 14::0:14 :: s r1.:4w41 014er:i,:ti:: ;i vs ;ti1#t i tS: :4tl ''‘‘% \s's k $ , *; t ift‘Off###iett litg,k 2 : : ;:il :i iIS::t i 4'i t ittt i: 44:4 :i4t: 41i44I t t4,iI°4t 14 :44 44;4 1 u:t t°44:ti i : I , t 1 : 4 i io > s iitliVitt , . I . 414 ,, '' 44 ttt4t$1 1 I GERMAN CLUB Representing the GERMAN CLUB are the following members. From left to right: Tim Gibson, Tobi Wilson, Heidi Waitshcies — the faculty advisor, and Faith Karls-son. FOREIGN STUDENTS Representing some of our foreign students are from left to right: Ruby Fomunyam from West Africa, John Akinwale from Nigeria, James Liew from Thailand, and Isaias Cer-vantes (Chile) from Mexico. 198 The BWA, Bethel's Women Association, are represented by the officers — Jan Fjeldheim, Jane Bergeson, Nancy Gerdin, Phyllis Markette, and Sheryl Nordin. PHI GAMMA MU Sitting are John Tegenfeldt and Ken Smith representing Phi Gamma Mu. 199 FRENCH CLUB B Representing this year's FRENCH CLUB are from left to right: Mike Scandrett, Jan Picker, Dana Reit, and not pic-tured faculty advisor Mr. Glen Enos. A Becky Bloom Steven Roe Jonathan P. Larson and Linda Olson WHO Richard Schultz Jonathan L. Larson Ron Pederson Not pictured are Dave Livingston, Terry Muck, and Ron Stone. Bill Ledkins Nelda Gustafson Jim Carlson 201 Jim Hammar WHO'S 200 Bob Craft Sharon Jones John Cowan Nick Labalestra and Virginia Piecek of the LIDO CAFE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY OUR "TAKE OUT" SERVICE You May Select From Our Restaurant Menu Whatever You Wish To Serve (Prepared By Us) In Your Own Home. Delicious Home-Made Pie _, OUR SPECIALTY _.r��rrrr•rl•1tr.r.i •iI. 1 LI ITALIAN & AMERICAN DISHES open 6 days a week II AM To 10 PM Closed Tuesday 646-2656 ITALIAN PIZZA AT ITS BEST! 1611 W LARPENTEUR AT SNELLING AV (ST.P) NOER'S BARBER SHOP BETHEL COFFEE SHOP Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. Monday — Saturday 9:30 p.m. — 10:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. — 11:00 a.m. Sunday 4:30 p.m. — 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Manager 1546 W. Larpenter Avenue Falcon Heights Center Hours: Monday — 1-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday — 8-6 p.m. Saturday — 8-5 p.m. THE FALCON BARBER SHOP 1703 N. Snelling Ave. "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" First and second place winners of five state area com-petition: in men's hair shaping and styling. OPEN MONDAYS Hours: Monday — Friday — 8-6 p.m. Saturday 8-5 p.m. FOR APPOINTMENT call 646-2323 SWAN SON'S Paint and Wallpaper— Artist Material "Quality and Service for Over 75 Years" 512 N. Snelling Avenue 646-7178 Dutch Boy, Pratt, and Lambert Paint and Varnishes Compliments of ACE HEATING CO. 935 Arcade St. Paul, Minnesota L. PETERS — Owner 777-4357 We don't care what you wear when you eat at the Arden Inn... just as long as there's a place for your wallet! 2131 N. Snelling /Across from Har-Mar /Phone 631-1414 WHAT IS A CONFERENCE BAPTIST While the ideal Conference Baptist shares the feeling of the Apostle Paul that he is far from having reached full spiritual maturity, he is pressing on toward that goal in the light of New Testament standards which constitute a dynamic uplifting influence upon his life. U is own Christian journey began with God's miracle of the new birth. Awareness of his personal salvation has imparted to him both a sense of certainty and an evangelistic zeal. He has become so genuinely concerned about the need of all men to acknowledge Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord of their lives that he participates actively in the world of the church and witnesses personally about Christ to those with whom he comes in contact. is witness is strengthened by a genuine H commitment to the Lordship of Jesus Christ in which everything in life has become im-portant to him only in its relationship to Christ and His kingdom. His personal life has a warm contagious quality, reflecting the presence of the Holy Spirit through such characteristics as love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, meekness, faith, and self-control. H e has made the Bible his standard for faith and conduct and is growing in his Biblical knowledge. The Affirmation of Faith of the Baptist General Conference is for him a helpful summary of the major teachings of the Word of God which has become the handbook of his life. H e is now as much at home in the unseen spiritual world as in the material world. He has discovered devotional exercises which assist him to live in both of these worlds at the same time. His quiet time with God serves to deepen his ultimate impact for Christ upon society. e belongs to the whole church of Jesus - " Christ. While he is a conscientious member of a Baptist General Conference church and participates in its worship, witness, and ser-vice with conviction and enthusiasm, he numbers as his brothers and sisters in the Lord all who love Jesus Christ whatever may be their denominational affiliation, racial background, or cultural standing. Consequently, he desires that his work in his church contribute to the whole body of Christ. 0 f course, no Conference Baptist completely fulfills this ideal. But the mission of the Baptist General Conference is to lead an increasing number of people throughout the world to begin this journey by personal commitment to Jesus Christ and then to assist all to grow in the achievement of these spiritual goals. BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE 5750 N. Ashland Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60626 1 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Sunday School Evening Sunday 9:45 A.M. Bible School 10:50 A.M. Morning Worship 5:30 P.M. CYF Groups BETHEL STUDENTS Are warmly welcomed at all services Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 P.M. Evening Service 8:30 P.M. College Age CYF CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES from the TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Portland, Oregon David G. Danielson, Pastor H. W. (Bud) Malmsten, Jr., Assistant Pastor A friendly church home in the heart of the "City of Roses." 1.1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Class of 1968 from the BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH 720 13th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone 338-7653 Sundays-Worship 8:45 and 11:00 A.M. Bible School 9:45 A.M. Evening Praise 7:00 P.M. Wednesdays Family Night 7:15 P.M. College Coffee House — Singspirations — Other Specials HEAR "The Inspirational Commenatry" WPBC radio week nights at 7:00 P.M. DIAL "Dial-an-Inspiration" 24 hours daily 724-4333 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FROM BODIEN DORM Pastor — Robert A. Featherstone Associate — William L. Malam EDINA BAPTIST CHURCH 5300 France Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55410 REV. HAROLD S. CARLSON — PASTOR MINNEHAHA BAPTIST CHURCH 41st Avenue and 42nd Street, So. Minneapolis Clifford R. Holm, Pastor James Spickelmier, Youth Director Leonard White, Choir Director Rev. S. Bruce Reming Executive Secretary 401010s,„ Rev. Lee M. Kingsley Director, Christian Education Rev. John H. Bergeson Director of Missions THE MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONFERENCE composed of 20,000 fellow workers in 143 churches, conveys to the Bethel College and Seminary graduates of 1968, our well wishes, prayers and congratulations in this hour of your achievement. You have done well and we anticipate God's blessings as you enter into the next significant phase of your life work. Cordially yours, S. Bruce Fleming, Executive Secretary Minnesota Baptist Conference miatizt ekunch. 2220 EDGERTON STREET AT HWY. 36, ST. PAUL, MINN. 55117 Best Wishes Bethel College and Bethel Seminary Classes of 1968 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul, Minnesota ALBERT WINDHAM, PASTOR 1 WOODDALE BAPTIST 7101 Nicollet in South Minneapolis 869-7511 MIN ISTERS: PETER D. UNRUH DAVID KASTELEIN JACK SYMONS DAVID GUSTAFSON CONGRATULATIONS 261 COLONY ST. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA brings you the best in materials and services to strengthen your church and your own life. For all the best in Christian literature and teaching aids, look to Harvest. HARVEST PUBLICATIONS 5750 N. Ashland Chicago, Illinois 60626 Publications Arm of the Baptist General Conference. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '68 for a LIFETIME OF Fast efficient service at the JOHN W. IVANCE COMPANY, INC. 1618 Pioneer Bldg. 224-7358 INSURANCE CONSULTANTS JOHN W. IVANCE, SR., 633-4369 JOHN W. IVANCE, JR., 645-7183 JOHN G. CHISHOLM, 776-2084 Fire — Auto — Life — General Casualty — Accident g Health Hospital St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 CHRIST-HONORING SERVICE! CHICAGO'S EDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH D. Thurlow Yaxley, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 WILLOW GLEN BAPTIST CHURCH San Jose, California GLENN D. ANDERSON, Pastor RICH SAMUELSON, Youth Director LOREN EN DSLEY, Minister of Visitation HARVEST PUBLICATIONS Congratulations Class of '68 from ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH 685 13th Avenue North East Minneapolis, Minnesota Pastor — REV. EMMETT JOHNSON Assistant Pastor — REV. DURY MILLER Pastor Johnson and the members of Elim Baptist Church invite students to make Elim their church home away from home. BRUNSWICK BAPTIST CHURCH Clyde A. Dalbey, Pastor Grasston, Minnesota ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH Cornell L. Hann, Pastor Isanti, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Floyd M. Welch, Pastor Cambridge, Minnesota DALBO BAPTIST CHURCH W. Roy Gray, Pastor Dalbo, Minnesota EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Richard B. Wiens, Pastor Mora, Minnesota FISH LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH G. M. Kelley, Pastor Harris, Minnesota One-half Page CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2120 Lexington Avenue N. St. Paul, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1020 Harmon Place Minneapolis, Minnesota MIDWEST BAPTIST CONFERENCE 6278 N. Cicero Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60646 One-fourth Page ADDISON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1242 W. Addison Street Chicago, Illinois 60613 BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE OF NEW ENGLAND 86 Rainbow Circle Brockton, Massachusetts SPONSORS BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Box 933 Gardner, Massachusetts 01440 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 420 North Roy Street St. Paul, Minnesota FALCON HEIGHTS PHARMACY 1707 N. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota HERMES FLORAL COMPANY 2001 W. Larpenteur St. Paul, Minnesota One-eighth Page BROOKLYN CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH 59th and Humboldt No. Minneapolis, Minnesota COLUMBIS TRANSIT CORPORATION 1102 Snelling Ave. N. St. Paul, Minnesota EARL'S MR. PIZZA 467 North Snelling 1748 North Lexington St. Paul, Minnesota EAST PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1301 Beech St. Paul, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10936 Foley Boulevard Coon Rapids, Minnesota HAYDEN HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 1298 Van Dyke St. St. Paul, Minnesota HOUSE OF WONG 1163 Larpenteur Avenue Roseville, Minnesota IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1016 Grand Avenue Waukegan, Illinois BAPTIST CHURCHES EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT, MINNESOTA GRASSTON BAPTIST CHURCH Clyde A. Dalbey, Pastor Grasston, Minnesota OXFORD BAPTIST CHURCH Sidney B. Nelson, Pastor Stacy, Minnesota SOUTH ISANTI BAPTIST CHURCH Clarence J. Wood, Pastor Isanti, Minnesota NORTH ISANTI BAPTIST CHURCH Roy E. Johnson, Pastor Cambridge, Minnesota RUSH CITY BAPTIST CHURCH George L. Asp, Pastor Rush City, Minnesota SPRING VALE BAPTIST CHURCH Lindon Karo, Pastor Stanchfield, Minnesota Thanks for this year's business. We have been pleased to serve you. It is our hope that you have found us helpful. Congratulations to Greg Kuper — outstanding student employee of 66-68 and our grad of this year. YOu may continue your thirty-day charge ac-count during the summer or after leaving Bethel. Anything in stock will be sent to you. Anything can be ordered and sent when it comes in. Bookstore manager, Bob Bergerud. BETHEL BOOKSTORE Jeanne Dessler, Karen Nel-son, Mr. Bergerud, Margery Heikes, Steve Anderson, Pat Sandberg,Charlene Gemar, Nancy Bomstad, Greg Ku-per, Hennrietta Ludwigson, Rick Olander. Greg Kuper STANCHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Gordon D. Nelson, Pastor Stanchfield, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS TO BETHEL GRADUATES OF 1968 SERVING THE TWIN CITIES FROM 3 LOCATIONS Uncle John's Restaurant AND PANCAKE HOUSE Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from DROVERS STATE BANK 201 North Concord South St. Paul 451-6822 Bank by mail ; we pay postage both ways. Over 5,000 former students of Be-thel congratulate each College and Seminary graduate of 1968 and wel-come you into the Bethel Alumni Association. BETHEL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Howard Rekstad We encourage you to join us in ac-tively supporting our Alma Mater. Rev. Robert Featherstone, Association President Howard Rekstad, Alumni Director Rev. Robert Featherstone BADEN'S PURE OIL SERVICE 1525 W. Larpenter Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota, 55113 Tune Up — Complete Brake Service Tires — Batteries BLOMBERG PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service School Supplies Photofinishing Greeting Cards Gifts Candy 1583 Hamline Avenue North 646-2034 646-8036 TOM THUMB Congratulations to the Class of 1968 From FALCON HEIGHTS ROSE BOWL LANES 2057 North Snelling Avenue Frank Gallob, Mgr. 631-1142 or 631-1143 Student Discount on Open Bowling Anytime! STATE BANK 1544 W. Larpenteur Ave. Just East of Snelling 646-6561 on savings certificates compounded quarterly Congratulatins to the CLASS OF 1968 FARMERS UNION GRAIN TERMINAL ASSOCIATION 7 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY '49er DAYS SNELLING AVENUE AT HIGHWAY 36 631-0520 Pancake and Egg Special • Served every morning until 10a m and every evening alter IOp rrt INCLUDING SUNDAY FREEWAY 494 AT FRANCE AVENUE SOUTH 920-6655 • ALL THE BUTTERMILK PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT' • 3 Buttermilk Pancakes or Toast • 2 Country Fresh Eggs, os you like them 6920 WAYZATA BOULEVARD AT LOUISIANA 544-3661 Open 8 a.m. — II p.m. 7 Days a Week Corner of Snelling and Larpenteur NO FINER PROFESSION for women who want to serve in the name of Christ— Diane Pankow, Minnesota Nursing Student of the year. For information on educational prep-aration for nursing write: Miss Diane Pankow Mounds-Midway School of Nursing 425 Aldine Avenue BEF St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 Hamline g Hoyt Falcon Heights, Minnesota 55113 646-9272 Complete Mechanical Service Towing Service Tires g Batteries SENIOR INDEX SENIOR INDEX STRANDQUIST TEXACO SERVICE AHLQUIST, DAVID L 73 438 North Lima Rd. Poland, Ohio 44514 Basketball, Male Chorus, College Choir, Student Senate, Intramurals, Gospel team Work. ANDERSON, CRAIG P. 73 Rt. #5 Box 446 Bremerton, Washington 98310 Lettermen's Club, Z-ennis, Anthropology Club. ANDERSON, DORIS M. 73 Rt. #1 Lansing, Iowa ANDERSON, PRISCILLA L. 73 Box 14 Isle, Minnesota 56342 Dorm Council, /Parnell 's Choir. ARMSTRONG, PAMELA S. 73 1940 Clarence St. Paul, Minnesota 55109 ARNOLD, JUNE M. 1016 Transit Ave. W. St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 ASK, KAREN E. 74 Rt. #2 Houston, Minnesota 55943 AUSTIN, JUDITH P. 74 Casilla 5 137 Inaquito Equador, South America Wonien's Choir, Spanish Club AVEY, MALCOLM J. 1415 Asbury St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 ,A4cCarthy Club, ,News Director-MS Plti Mu. BAGHURST, LAWRENCE J. 74 253 Erskine Ave. Youngstown, Ohio 44512 Spire, Male Chorus, Athletic Committee. BELL, KENNETH J. 124 Woodward Ave. Big Rapids, Michigan 49307 Athletic Manager, klkgrove BERRY, JAMES B. County Rd. I and 35 W. #20 Isle, Minnesota 56342 College Choir BIRMINGHAM, MARY E. 117 Bath St. Hortonville, Wisconsin 54944 BLOOM, REBECCA A. 74, 81, 103, 200 27261 Lawrence Dr. Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48127 Social Committee. BRANDON, RAYMOND 0.74 701 Sunset Drive Dinuba, California 93618 BROWN, KENNETH R. 74 95 Chard St. Weymouth, Massachusetts 02189 Vice President-Sophomore Class, McCarthy Club, Stu-dent Senate. BRUMPTON, RICHARD G. 74 16314 N. Park Ave. N. Seattle, Washington 98133 Soccer Club, College Choir: BUCKLEW, DORIS M. 75 440 Berteau Ave. Elmhurst, Illinois 60126 _Homecoming Committee, 5110 Daze Committee. CARLSON, DAVID L. 75 422 Oak Knolls Ave. Rockford, Illinois 61109 ,Male Chorus. CARLSON, JAMES H. 75, 193, 201 7008 Sally Lane Edina, Minnesota Cheerleader, Intramural football, Basketball, Gospel 2-earn, Wrestling. CONWAY, SUSAN E. 76 4144 Harvey Western SPrings, Illinois 60558 french Club. CRAFT, ROBERT L. 76, 79, 200, 201 Box 74 Kingsbury, Indiana 46345 Baseball, College Choir, Gospel ream, Student Senate. DE GEEST, BEVERLY 76, 154, 193 2739 Roanoke N. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49505 field _Hockey, Basketball, Resident Assistant. DELICH, JOHN T. 76 5284 Taylor St. N. E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 Baseball, N-Club. DENNY, VELMA J. 77 W. 218 Euclid Spokane, Washington 99205 DORN, MARYBETH 77 6119 Byron St. Des Plaines, Illinois 60018 DREESEN, MIRIAM R. 77, 154, 193 R. R. #2 Sibley, Iowa 51249 Basketball, EC01101111-C and Business Club, Resident As-sistant. DUNN, RODNEY K. 77 Box 193 Hallock, Minnesota 56728 S.N.E.A. DURSCHER, JANICE K.77 Clermont, Iowa 52135 S.„11././1. ERICKSON, PAUL 78 1230 Rose Vista Ct. St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 N-Club-Vice President, football, _Hockey, Mu eta Mu, Male Chorus. FAHS, MELVIN H. 78 7 Maplewood Drive, RFD #3 Binghamton, New York 13901 FLETCHER, DANIEL R. 78 113 S. W. 299th Pl. Federal Way, Washington Religious Committee, Senate Chaplain. GLEWWE, JUDITH K. 78 591 Highway 110 St. Paul, Minnesota 55118 Pi Gamma GORDH, DOUGLAS E. 78 2536 N. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 College Choir, _Hockey Club, di4cCarthy Club, Psychology Club. GRAHAM, JILL S. 78 2103 Kallin Ave. Long Beach, California 90815 President-Drama Club, forensics, Gospel reams, Silo Daze Committee-Chairman, Drama touring troupe. GROSS, DANIEL D. 79 1496 W. Larpenteur St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 President-German Club, Naseball. GUSTAFSON, NELDA A. 79, 193, 201 Deloit, Iowa 51441 Women's Choir-President, "Who's Who", President, Nand, Student Senate, Nodien Dorm Council, Resident Assistant, Student Summer Missionary (1966 ) HALE, KAREN A. 79 804 E. 2nd St. Fairmont, Minnesota 56031 Chi Sigma Delta, College Choir, Gospel team. HAMMAR, JAMES P. 79, 201 2335 Dryden Rd. El Cajon, California 92020 Cheerleader, Z.-rack-Co-Captain, Male Chorus, Athletic Chairman, Campus Co-ordinator, 8-Club, Student Sen-ate- President. HENRY, CHERYL J. 79 1203 N. Oak Creston, Iowa 50801 Nagstrom, Dorm Council-President, Women's Choir- Assistant Director, Nand. HORN, PAUL W. 427 W. 4th St. Willmar, Minnesota 56201 Student Senate, Pi Om-mu ,tfu. HOWARD, SUSANN E. 79 762 Como Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55103 Women's Choir, Alpha Psi INOUYE, ROGER T. R. R. #1 Lakeville, Minnesota 55044 Drama, forensics. JENSEN, DARLENE R. 80, 193 713 Bolles Eau Claire, Wisconsin 54701 Resident Assistant, Student Missionary. JOHNSON, BARRY N. 80 211 Gateway Rd. Winnipeg 5, Manitoba, Canada _Hockey. JOHNSON, JESSE J. 76, 80 1524 Claycord Ave. Concord, Claifornia 94521 Nand, Orchestra, Cross Country. JOHNSON, KAREN E. 80 1742 Howard Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55109 JOHNSON, PAUL V. 81 Box 12 Grantsburg, Wisconsin 54840 Basketball, Student Senate, "Who's Who", Dorm WNeS. JOHNSTON, ALISON E. 81 7315 S. W. 97 St. Miami, Florida 33156 Nagstrom Dorm Council. KLIPPENSTEIN, HELEN G. 81 1017 Kiplinger Ave. York, Nebraska 68467 KONGSHAUG, OLUF 112 E. 40th St. New York, New York 10016 Soccer, International fellowship. KRONHOLM, SANDRA E. 1101 17th Avenue North S. St. Paul, Minnesota 55075 Orchestra, Spanish Club. KUBECK, MICHAEL 62 Harrison New Britain, Connecticut 06052 KULLBERG, MARY LOU 81 24 Highland St. Williams Bay, Wisconsin 53191 Nand, Women's Choir, Nagstrom Dorm Council. KUNZA, PAULETTE A. 81 Rt. #2 Box 196 Isanti, Minnesota 55040 Debate, Speech, Chorus, forensics. LARSON, S. ELDON 82 317 Butler Ave. Ft. Francis, Ontario, Canada Gospel ream. LARSON, JONATHAN L. 82, 193, 210 R.F.D. #1 Sherburn, Minnesota 56191 College Choir-Chaplain, LARSON, SUSAN KAY 82 334 E. Ash St. Lombard, Illinois 60148 Dorm Council Drama Club, S.N.S.A. LAU, JAMES M. 82 1641 W. 28 St. Sioux City, Iowa 51103 LEDKINS, LYNNE G. 82 670 N. Robert St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Women's Choir. LEDKINS, WILTON E. 82, 210 670 N. Robert St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Vice President-Sophomore Class, Dorm Chaplain, Resi-dent Assistant, Director-Student employment, Student Senate, Director-Gospel reams. LINDEN, ROGER P. 82 912 E. 17th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 LIVINGSTON, J. DAVID 83 1357 Simpson St. St. Paul, Minnesota President-freshman Class, Student Senate. LUNDBORG, ORLYN H. 3121 Colfax Ave. S. #7 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55408 football, Basketball, Baseball. LUNDEEN, ROGER E. 83 804 2nd Ave. S. Buffalo, Minnesota. LUNDELL, MURIEL F. 2186 N. Gardenette Dr. White Bear Lake, Minnesota 55110 MAJESKW, CONSTANCE F. 83 Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Royal Players, Speech Chorus. MARTIN, DAVID L. 83 Box 276 Dryden, Washington 98821 McALLISTER, DAWSON 500 Skillman Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota Vice President- freshman Class Social Committee, a-bate, Gospel ream. McCULLEY, JANE E. 84 1499 W. Larpenteur St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 Speech Chorus, ilagstrom Dorm Council. MEYER, CYNTHIA R. 83 Amana, Iowa 52203 Dorm Council, President-Idaho Manor Colin cil MILLER, JOYCE A. 83, 84 1234 Jefferson St. N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55413 Choir, Secretary-Junior Class. MITCHELL, GAIL L. 83 9412 E. E St. Tacoma, Washington Royal Players, Speech Chorus. MOORE, CAROLE M. 84 1421 Ryan Ave. W. St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 Spire. MOSS, DAVID A. 1504 W. Larpenteur St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 football, crack, B-Club. MURPHY, PATRICIA A. 84 2508 Salem Blvd. Zion, Illinois 60099 Women's Choir, Drama Club, Clarion, V.‘i.O.P., Spire. LLOYDS PHARMACY Reliable Prescriptions Greeting Cards — School Supplies 720 North Snelling St. Paul, Minnesota Corner of Mennehaha and Snelling Gamma CONWAY, JAMES J. 76, 78 4136 21st Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55407 Debate, forensics, Gospel ream, editor-Speech ,Newslet-ter. SAN DBERG PRINTING, INC. 2532 25th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 721-6454 PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING — PUBLISHING SENIOR INDEX NELSON, STEVEN A. 77, 85 853 W. Sandhurst Dr. St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 Debate, breitsics. NELSON, TARA L. 85 853 W. Sandhurst Dr. St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 OLSON, BARBARA JEAN 85 240 Minnehaha Ave. Ft. Snelling, Minnesota 55111 PETERMAN, JO ANNE 86 1407 W. Iowa St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 PETERSEN, WILLIAM C. 86 1422 S. 5th Ave. Maywood, Illinois Captain-Z.-eitnis Z-eant, McCarthy Club, Pi Omuta Mu. PETERSON, LARRY D. 86 2022 Park Ave. South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 loot ball. PETTMAN, RICHARD L. 86 1012 24th Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 PHILLIPS, RUTH 86, 193 Box 815 Palmer, Alaska Women 's Choir-President, S.N. 8.A. PORTER, PETTER J. 86 1802 Whitehall Dr. Rockford, Illinois 61107 Religious c'oninultee. REMPEL, BEVERLY A. 87 Mt. Lake, Minnesota , Spark Chorus. RICHARDS, DALLAS E. 87 726 N. Fulton St. Salisbury, N. Carolina 28144 ROCKFORD, DENNIS W. 87 4880 Virginia Ave. Long Beach, California 90805 Male Chorus-Accompanist, Chi Sigma Delta-President, Edgreit Dorm Council. RUETTEN, MARY K. 87, 118 309 Brasher Nashua, Iowa 50658 Royal Players. SCHWARZ, JANE A. 87 Rt. #5 Muscatine, Iowa 52761 Dorm Council, Campus Crusade. SEVERIN, REBECCA A. 87 Rt. #1 McGrath, Minnesota 56350 Women's Choir. SHEPHARD, NORENE M. 37, 88 Crystal, N. Dakota 58222 Hand, Women's Choir-Accompanist, Chi Sigma Delta. SHOLD, PHILLIP L. 88 1822 Carver Ave. Duluth 3, Minnesota 55803 Orclffstra-President, Alpha neta Psi. SHUNK, GRACE M. 88 171 Colleen Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55112 Drama, 13odien DOCII1C01111(11. SMITH, KEN E. 88, 199 1489 W. Hoyt St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 Raid. Male Chorus, Tennis, Pi ciannita Mu, Jlltrannir-als. SMITH, MARK I. 88 1541 N. Hamline Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 ams, Silo Daze Committee. SORENSEN, JIM L. 54, 88 716 Como Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 SPLINTER, JOHN P. 72, 189 7320 James Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55423 Student Senate, Chairman-Welcome Week, President- Senior Class. STAGG, DAVID R. 535 W. Windsor North Vancouver, B.C., Canada Royal Players-Z.-our Alanager, Production Manager, Student Director. STAPLES, CAROL L. 89 Grand Marais, Minnesota 55604 STOCKWELL, MILDRED A. 89 304 N. Kibbee St. Johns, Michigan 48879 STONE, RONALD G. 1539 W. Hoyt St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 Male Chorus, -Crack, Cross Country, Student Senate, ,Athletic Committee, Chairman- ✓ cademic Committee, Stuifrnt Personnel Committee, ,11cCarthy Club. Who's Who. SWANSON, CALVIN R. 89 1392 Como Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 President-Pre. Sew. Club, Religious Committee. SWANSON, ROGER L. 89 801 E. Ludington Ave. Ludington, Michigan 59531 College Choir-Rusiness ,llanager. TEGENFELDT, JOHN H. 89, 199 692 W. Eldridge Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 President-McCarthy Club, Tennis, Pi Gamma Jim Clarion. THOMAS,CONNIE 90 Marion, S. Dakota 57043 Womeds Choir, Chi Sigma Delta. THOMPSON, CURTIS E.90 R.F.D. #3 Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania 16350 Religious Committee. THORD, EUGENIA E. 4031 Bethel Dr. St. Paul, Minnesota 55112 THORSSEN, RANDEE LOU 90 Box 114 Solon Springs, Wisconsin 54873 TRAN, VAN T. 90 Ty ngan Ko Logan, S. Vietnam. TRUDE, BONNIE H. 90 11820 Live Oak Dr. Minnetonka, Minnesota 55343 english Staff, Public Affairs Staff. TSCHETTER, LINDA K. 90 806 Des Moines Dr. Windom, Minnesota 56101 College Choir, Welcome Week Committee. WATKINS, JOHN MARK 90 5040 Kirk Rd. Youngstown, Ohio 44515 Male Chorus, College C'hoir, Dorm Council, S.P.A.X (Israel) -196 7. WELCH, PATRICK P.72 212 3rd St. N. Humboldt, Iowa 50598 Drama, Philosophy Club, President-guitior Class, Vice President-Senior Class. WESSEL, MARGARET A. 91 3905 Rolling Hills Rd. St. Paul, Minnesota 55112 S.,V.E.A., Pi i'aiitnia ,11u. WHITE, CAROL H. 91 Fleming Rt. Aitkin, Minnesota Spanish Club, Peace Club, S_,,11. P.. Pi (lamina Jim WILKINSON, THOMAS A. 91 203 Forest St. Wellington, Ohio 44090 Male Chorus, Psychology Club, Student Senate. lestioal Choir, S.S.,11.E.C. WILSON, TOBI A. 91 900 Windsor Rd. Glenview, Illinois 60025 Spanish Club, (Iowan Club, Sophomore _Homecoming Committee, Publicity Committee. YOUNGQUIST, JOAN M. 91 Asahi-cho, Nachi-Katsuura-cho Wakayama-Ken, Japan Dorm Council, Alpha /u to Psi, Orchestra, ll'onien's Choir, World Missions Yellow:kip, S.,11.C. UNDERCLASSMEN Aarhus, Ruth 65 Adams, Alexa 45 Adams, Byron 65 Adams, C arol 45,189 Adams, Sandra 57 Ahlquist, Jane 45 Ahlstrand, Linda 57 Akinwale, John 65 Amelsberg, Julie 45 Amundson, Deborah 45 Ander, James 45 Andersen, Leon Anderson, Annette 65,103 Anderson, Barry Anderson, Beverly 45 Anderson, Carol A. 45 Anderson, Carol J. 57 Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, David C. 45 Anderson, David L. 45 Anderson, David L. 45 Anderson, David M. 65 Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Gaylord 65 Anderson, Annette Anderson, Joel 65 Anderson, Katherine 65 Anderson, Kay 57 Anderson, Keith P. 57 Anderson. Keith R. 45 Anderson, Kurt D. 45 Anderson, Kurt V. 45 Anderson, Linda 57 Anderson, Lyle 57 Anderson, Marcia Anderson, Marilyn 65 Anderson, Marjorie 45 Anderson, Priscilla 57 Anderson, Sheryl 45 Anderson, Steve 57 Anderson, Susan 45 Andrews. Eleanor 57,189 Ankerberg, James 57 Amen, Larry 54 Appelquist, Janet Armstrong, Faye 57 Ask, G. Charles 45 Ask, Karla 57,154 Atkins, Barbara 45 Austin, Stanley 45 Babcock, Barbara 45 Backes, Susan 45 Bacon, Linda 65 Baker, Darla 45 Baki, Wesley 45 Bales, Robert 45,187 Ballantyne, William 45 Balogh, Gloria 45 Balogh, Irene 65 Bamford, Sandra 45 Bankester, Anita 45 Barber, Linda 65 Barnes, Bruce 65 Barney, Karen 45 Barney, Linda 57 Baron, Cheryl 57 Bartholomew, Eleanor Bauer, Patricia 57 Bayard, Jeanine 45 Beek, Eilert Begy, Bonnie 57 Benson, Keith 57 Benson, Mrilee 45 Berg. Alan 45 Bergerud, Pamela 45 Bergeson, Jane 65,199 Bergfalk. Lynn 65,192 Berggren, Lloyd 65 Berggren, Richard 45 Berggren, Ronald 57 Berglund, Linda 45 Bergstrom, Arnold 57 Berry. Dale 45 Berry, David 57 Berry, Virginia 65,192 Beyer, Victoria 57 Biddle, David 65 Billman, James 45 Bishop, Valerie 45,180 Bjelland, Margaret 45.19) Biork. Lois 57 Bjorklund, Jonathan 65,150 Blomgren, Alice Blomberg, Timothy 57 Blomstrand, Thomas 57 Boehlje, Marcia 65 Bohstedt, Claudia 46,189 Bomstad, Nancy 57 Bomstad, Susan 46 Bonstrom, Susan 57 Boone, Pauline 46 Boone, Robert 64, 65 Borner, Wallace 64, 65 Bos, Brenda 57 Bostrom, Stephen 57 Bowers, Herbert 65 Bowman, Kay 57 Boyd, Arthur 65 Boyd, Lanny 65 Brandon, Raymond Brandsma, Donald 46 Brice, Barbara Bristow, Joyce 46 Brockmann, Susan 46 Brodin, Robert 46,150 Brown, Steven 80 Browning, Kathleen 65 Brubaker, Timothy Brumm, Frederick 46 Bryant, Robert 57,118,119 Buell, Diane 57 Buell, Roy Buhler, Janet 57 Bulbulian, Greg Bunger, Paul 65 Bussiere, James Butler, David Cadman, Phyllis 57 Campbell, Donna 65 Campbell, Jack 46,192 Campbell, Margie 46 Campbell, Rachel 46 Cappelen, Thomas 46 Carlson, Beverly 46 Carlson, Clayton Carlson, Constance 46 Carlson, Douglas J. Carlson, Douglas J. 57,150 Carlson, James 46,19) Carlson, Judy 46 Carlson, Leonard 46 Carlson, Lianne Carlson, Linda 57 Carlson, Terrence 57 Carmean, Craig 65 Carpenter, Wayne 46 Cervin, Donald 57 C haddock, Myrna 46 Chalmers, Stuart 46 Chamness, Larry 57 Chryst, Janet 46 Chryst, Robert Conway, Barbara 65 Conway, James Cooke, Samuel 46 Cotton, Beverly 57 Cotton, Kathryn 66,19) Courtney, Curtis 66 Cowan, John 66,193, 200 Coyle, Martha 58 Carft, Donald Crail, Deborah 58 Cravens, Linda 46 Creighton, Betty 46,181 Crurnrine, Carol 66 Cudnoski, Valory 66 Cue, Cherryl 46,180 Dahl, Karin 66 Dahlberg, Ellwood 66 Dahlgren, Jeaneen 46 Damar, Ann 58 Damron, Michael 58 Danielson, Merle 66 Danielson, Ronald Danielson, Ted Davies, Marilyn 46 Davis, Lynda 46 Day, Holly 58 Day, Richard Day. W. Lawrence 58 Dean, Gordon Dee, Paul 46 DeH aven, Tom Dejdar, Robert 58 DeJong, Naomi 66 DeLuca, Sheldon 66 Dick, Marlys 58,192 Dingfield, Robert 46,186 Disbrow, Warren 37, 66,189 Dischinger, Bruce 58 Divers, Kathy 58 Doberstein, Ines 66 Dokken, Curtis 47 Dolton, Christina 58 Draeger, Betty 47 Dressler, Jeanne 58 Duddleston, James 66 Dueholm, Nadine 58 Dvirnak, Wayne 66 Eagan, Marilyn 47 Eagen, Larry 66 Ebert, Rebecca 58 Eckholm, Sandra 47 Eckstom, Elizabeth 58 Eddy, Timothy 47 Edgar, Marilyn 66,154 Edlund, Diane 66 Eichenberger, Lynn 66 Ekborn, Gregory 47 Ekbom, Vaughn 66 Elasky, Carol 47 Eller, Wayne 58 Ellis, William Elmquist, Sally 47 Emerson, Calvin 47 Enchelmayer, Linda 47 Eneroth, Nancy 47 Engberg, Judith 47 Englund, William 66 Engquist, Marcia 47 Erickson, Douglas 47,186 Erickson. James 66,192 Erickson, Janet 47 Erickson, Marjorie 66 Erickson, Mark 47 Erickson, Mary 58 Erickson, Pamela 47 Erickson, Sandra 47 Erickson, Susan 47 Ericson, Dean 58,150 Ericson, G. Dean 58 Espenson, Monica 47 Fagerstrom, Elizabeth Fair, Darlene 58 Fairall, Gary 66 Faxon, Patricia 47 Feldick, Linda 66 Feldman, Andrew 58,150,151,152 Feutz, Margene 47 Finch, Sharon 47 Fjeldheim, Janice 67,199 Floberg,Cathy 58 Floyd, Roger 67 Foley, Patricia 47 Folkerts, Sandy 47 Fomunyam, Ruby 47 Forbes, Jack Frank, Janice 58 Fredeen, James 47,150 Freeman, Valerie 47 Freitag, Ingrid 47 Froelich,Christine 67 Froelich, Kathryn 47 Fryar, Janis 47 Frykman, David 47 Frykman, Faith 67 Gaalswyk, Paul 47 Gamboa, Aurora 48 Gannaway, Susan 48 Gardner, Kay 58 Garley, Carol 48 Geigert, William 48 Gelhar, Deborah 64, 67 Gemar, Charlene 58,192 Gernar, C heryl 58 Gerard, David 58 Gerdin, N ancy 67,199 Gernand, Dwight 48 Getsch, Thomas Gibbs, Della 58 Gibson, Dean 58 Gibson, Timothy 26, 67 Gilberg, Susan 67 Gilbert, Stephen 58 Gilchrist, Shelley 58 Giles, Dale 67 Gillson, Richard 58 Glembo, Sandra 48 Goff, Nathan 48 Golden, Karen 67 Goodholm, Carole 48 Goodman, Jacqueline 58 Goodman, John 48,180 Goodwin, William 58 Goolsbee, Gary 48 Gowdy, Kathleen 48 Grant, Joanne 48 Grant, Joyce 48 Green, Howard 67 Greene, Charlene 48 Greener, David 48 Grenz, Marjorie 48 Grim berg. Evelyn 58 Gronau, Craig 48 Gronseth, Daniel 48 Guelker, Karen 67 Gustafson. Warren 67 Guthrie, Gayle 58 Hagen, Patricia 58 Halgren, Douglas 67 Hall, Marie 18, 67 Hallblade, Kaylene 48 Halvorsen, Joanne 58 Hamilton, Gary 48 Hammar, James Hansen, Duane 48 Hansen, George 48 Hansen, Larry 48 Hansen, Lynn 58,119 Hanslep, Peter Hanson, Louise A. Hanson, Daisy Hanson, Harley 48 Hanson, Kenneth 58 Hanson, Louise 58 Hanson, Stephen 48 Harder, Terrold 58 Harfst, Calvin 67 Hariing,Theodore 48 Harms, Sally 58 Harness, Kay Harris, Barbara 59 Harris, Carol 59 Harrison, Linda 48 Hart, David 67 Hasselblad, Gary 59 Hastings, Janell 59 Hatfield, Judith 59 Havumaki, Glenn 59 Heckman, Judith Hedberg, Jane A. Hedman, Pauline 48 Heep, Donald 48 Hegle, Susan Heikes, Margery 48 Heikkinen, Marianne 48 Heinmets, Eva 59 Heinz, Barbara Heiman, Jane 49 Henry, Cheryl Henry, Stephen 49 Hersey, Patricia 59 Hettinger, Donald 49 Hirschy, RoseWyn 59 Hoffman, Joyce 49 Hogman, Sherill 49,154 Hoisington, Edith 67 Holmberg, Norman Holten, Mary Ann 49 Holyer, Robert 40 Holyer, Sandra 59 Hoperaft, Bradley 49 Hopkins, John 67 Horn, Tirn 49 Hotek, Karen 67 Hough, Sharon 49 Houts, Robin 67 Howard, Susann E. Hubbard, Paulette 49 Huldeen, Louise 49 Hultman, Roger 49 Hurt, Janet 59,119 Inouye, Randy 67 Inouye, Roger 192 Irons, Kenneth 59 Jacobson, Mariellen 49 Jahr, Barbara 49 James, Marion 49 James, M. Dean 59 Jantzen, Dalton 49 Jarp, Carroll 49 Jen fa, Emmanuel 49 Jenson, Darlene Jenson, Stanley Jessup, Karin Joachim, Karen Johnson. Barbara A. 49 Johnson, Barbara J. 49 Johnson, Barbara R. 67 Johnson, Barry N. Johnson, Bradley C. 49 Johnson, Carol 49,180 Johnson, Daniel 67 Johnson, Elsie Jean Johnson, Glenn 68 Johnson, Gregg Johnson, James G. 49 Johnson, James I. 49 Johnson, Janet A. 59 Johnson, Janet W. Johnson, Janice C. 49 Johnson, Jean 49 Johnson, Jesse Johnson, Judith Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kathleen 49 Johnson, Kay Johnson, Lawrence 150 Johnson, Lois 49 Johnson, Marvin 187,192 Johnson, Nancy 59 Johnson, Paul V. Johnson, Paulette 49 Johnson, Priscilla 49 Johnson, Randall 50 Johnson, Roger 68 Johnson, Spencer 59 Johnson. Steven P. 59 Johnson, Thomas 50 Johnson, Timothy 50 Johnston, Allison Johnston, Linda M. 50 Jones, Deborah 59 Jones, Janet 50 Jones, Sharon 81,193, 200 Jordan, Michael Jorgenson, Stephen 68 Joslyn, Joanne 50 Kachina, Aletha 50 Kahl, Susan 59, 200 Kapella, Mary 50 Karlsson, Cynthia 68,154 Karlsson, Faith 23. 59 Kassim, Olakunle 0. Kee, Stephen D. Keim, Judith 68,195 Keim, Patricia A. 59 Kelt gen, Deborah L. 59 Kennerud, Susan C. 50,110 Kern, Norman 68,192 Kimball, Margaret 59 King. Rudy E. 59 Kinsbeck, Mark 50.186 Kingsley, Parnell 50 Kinsman, Cheryl 50 Klein. Charles 68 Klemetti, Gail 59 Kling, Miriam 59 Klippenstein, Helen Knapp, Beverly 68 Kobielush, David 68 Kongshaug, Oluf Koopman, Ronald 50 Kostelny, Naomi 68,193 Krause, Jon D. 68 Kredit, Linda 50 Kronholm, Margaret 50 Kronholm, Sandra E. Krueger, Susan A. 50 Kruit. Sandra M. 50 Kubeck. Michael Kuglin, Norman 68 Kulbitski, Faye 50,119 Kullberg, Mary L. Kunza, Paulette A. Kuper. Gregory Kusant, Thomas Lambrides, Stephen 59,180 Larkin, Annice 50 Larsen, Carol Jo 59,180 Larson, Betty A. 59 Larson, Daniel 50 Larson, Gerald D. 59 Larson, John W. 50 Larson, Jonathan P. 68, 200 Larson, Nancy 68 Larson, Rodney 59 Larson, RoseMarie 50 Larson, Sandra D. 68 Larson, Susan J. Larson, Susan K. Larson, Susan L. 59 Larson, S. Eldon Larson, Timothy 50 Lau, James Lautt, Linda 50 Lawson, Bruce J. 68 Lawson, Jill Leach, Carol A. 50,180 Ledkins, Bill Lee, Michael J. 50 Lehman, Andrew 68 Lehman. Lois Lehman, Randall Lehman, William Lehmann, Linda 68 Leppke.Corinne 68 Lethert, Joan D. Lewis, Jill Lewis. Kenneth W. 59 Lewis, Susan J. 68 Liew, James 59 Lilja. Lynette A. 59 Lind, Donna M. Lindberg, Don M. 68 Lindberg, James 68 Lindberg, Kathleen Lindborg, Shirley 59 Linden, Roger Linder, Liana Lindman, Barbara A. 83,154 Lindquist. Linda 59 Lindvall, Sherie 59 Lindwall, Dale Livingston. David Loewen, Elva K. 68 Loewen, Paul C. 59,186 Lofgren, Kathleen 51 Long, Kathryn L. 60 Loomis, Jeffrey 68 Loomis, Jerry D. 68 Lovett, Bonnie 51 Lovgren, Linda K. Luce, David A. 60 Lundborg, Orlyn Lundeen, Roger Lundell, Muriel Lundgren, John P. 51.150 Lundholm, Mark Lundin, James 68 Lutters, Susan 68 Lysdahl, John 60 McAllister, Dawson 84 McCandless, Gayle 51,189 McCann. Gary L. 60 McCulley, Jane McCulley, Richard McJunkin, Wendy 51 McLellan, Mary A. 51 McMurray, Sandra 69 McWatters, John 60 Mack, Dennis 60 Kackey, Renee 51 Magnuson, James B. 68 Magnuson, James M. 68 Magnuson, Warren 60 Malakoff, Kathleen 51 Malyon, William 150 Marcellis, Carol 68 Marker, Adele 60 Markette, Phyllis 60,154,199 Martin, David Matson, Diane F. Mattson, Keith Mattson, Leroy G. 51 Maurer, Gregory 69 Maxwell, Nancy 60 Meckley, Elizabeth 60 Melander, Nancy 60 Melby, Nancy L. Melton, Sara 69 Merritt, Daniel B. 51 Mesaros, Thomas 60.192 Meyer, Cynthia Meyer, Mary 51 Michelsen, Mark 51 Mick, Pamela 60 Miller, Daniel 51 Miller, Joyce A. Miller, Linda J. 51 Millikan, Barbara 60 Mincke, Randy J. Minnick, Terry 60 Mitchell, Gail Moberg, Kristin 51 Malin, Thomas W. Mollenkamp, Roger Monroe, Janet 64, 69 Monson, Elizabeth 51 Monson, Patricia 84 Moody. Dorothy 51 Moody, Lois Moore, Carole Moore, Frances 69 Moore, Marilyn 69 Morey, Patricia A. 60 Morris, Kathleen 51 Morrow, Virginia 51 Moss. David Mott, Howard 51 Moulton, Jerry Muck. Terry C. 69 Mueller, Gary 51 Mulder, Carol 60 Mulligan, Bruce 51,186 Mullins, James 69 Murphy, Patricia Musser, Dana 69 Myers, Deborah 51 Myrbo, Charles 60 Narum, Jean R. 51 Pearson, Beverly J. 61 Roushey, Judith 61 Snyder, Ruth A. Tyberg, Patricia A. Neave, Susan B. 51 Pearson, Charlotte A. Rowe, Sandra S. 53 Sodergren, Arnold Underwood, Stephen Nelson, Barbara E. Pearson, Dale F. 52 Rude, Kay Lynn 53 Solstad, Priscilla 70 Unger, Elizabeth 63 Nelson, David A. 51 Pearson, David C. 69 Runbeck, G. Timothy 61 Sonmore, Lonna S. Urban, Edward S. Nelson, David I. 69 Pearson, David W. 52 Runbeck, Richard J. 87, 181, 187 Sorensen, Linda Van Epps, Larry Nelson, Deborah 69 Pearson, Esther M. 69 Runion, Daryl G. Soresnen, Ruth A. 62 Vangness, Peggy A. 63 Nelson, Donald C. 60 Pearson, Judith 52 Russell, Allen Soule, Edward 62 Versaw, Daniel E. Nelson, Joyce Perason, Lois A. 61 Russell. Gail 61 Spain, Shelia 54, 119 Wagner, Gary 63 Nelson, Judith C. 60 Pearson, Mark 52 Ryden, Linda Sparks, Linda A. 62 Wahlen, Jon B. Nelson, Karen A. 51 Pearson, Ruth G. 61 Rykert, Thomas 69 Sperry, Deborah 54 Wahlin, Merry Pat 63 Nelson, Karen K. 60 Pedersen, Carol J. 85 Sackett, Ruth 53 Spurgeon, James 89 Waite, Paul D. Nelson, Karen L 192 Pederson, Ronald 69, 150, 151, 152, 201 Salzman, Janis 61 Spurgeon, Sandra 70, 154 Waldenstrom, Linda 71 Nelson, Kenneth 60 Pederson, Steven 61 Samarin, Manya 53 Spurlin, Faith 54 Walker, Mark A. Nelson, Leroy Peitz, George Sammons, Leonard 69, 187 Standafer, Nona M. Wall, Carl R. 63,119 Nelson, Linda 60 Perkins, Duane R. 187 Sandberg, Patricia 61 Stanghelle, Darlene 62 Waller, Timothy 63 Nelson, Lydia G. 60 Person, Gordon 61 Sandquist, Carolyn 70 Stauter, Randy 62 Wallin, Nancy 63 Nelson, Paul A. 51 Peterman, JoAnne Sanford, Virginia 53, 154 Steele, Duane B. 54 Walters, Rachel C. Nelson, Steven Petersen, Karen 52 Saracoff, Gregory 61 Steen. Roger 62 Walters, Richard P. Nelson, Tara Petersen, Richard A. 52 Sather, Eileen M. Steinke, Judith A. 62 Warring, Douglas Nelson, Virginia E. Petersen, Robert M. 52 Saxon, Dale A. 70 Steinke, Karen Watson, Marie Netterlund, Nancy 51 Petersem, William Saylor, Forest 70 Stewart, David 62 Weber, Linda Neufeld, Richard W. 51 Peterson, Curtis 61 Saylor, Reatha Stimers, D. Paul 54 Weigel, Bill Lee 63, 192 Newcomb, Karen 60, 189 Peterson. DelRay Scandrett, Michael 70 Stocking. Thomas 62 Weinbauer, Linda 63 Nickel, Dale V. Peterson, Evelyn 52 Schaeffer, Barbara 70 Stoesz, John Weko, Barbara Jo Neihouse, Cardyn 60 Peterson, Forrest 61 Scheerer, Pamela 70 Stoesz, Ronald 62 Weko, Timothy R. 63, 150, 151, 152 Niskanen, Joan 51 Peterson, Gordon Schlaeppi, Jane 70 Stoesz, Sharla Lee 70 Wellberg, Jay H. 91, 150, 151 Noble, Robert Peterson, Gregory 52 Schlitter, Cheryl 53 Stohre, Dale 70,186 Weller, Kenneth 63 Nollmeyer, Eileen 60 Peterson, Joel A. 69, 180 Schmiess, Lauren 53 Stolpe, Norman D. 70 Wells, Howard N. 186 Nordell, Pamela 60 Peterson, Jonathan 53 Schoenfelder, Bonnie 70, 193 Stone, Edward A. Wessman, James V. Nordenstrom, Jane 52 Peterson, Larry Schoenherr, Janet 61 Stone, Linda Wessman, Kern W. Nordin, Sheryl 60, 192, 199 Peterson. Lois K. 86 Schonbachler, Patrick 70 Streeter, Cheryl 62 Wessner, Priscilla J. 63 Nordmark, Barbro 60 Peterson. Patricia 69, 193 Schoonmaker, Stephen Strege, Sandra K. 62 Westlund, Peter Nordmark, Gordon 52 Peterson, Rebecca 53 Schroeder, Marie 61 Stromberg, Julieanne Whaley, Joy A. Norgren, Harriet 60 Peterson, Richard 86 Scott, Charles R. Stubbs, Pamela C. Whennen, John E. 71 Norlander, Mary 60 Peterson, Steven 61 Scott, Thomas G. 53, 88 Sundberg, Linae M. 70 White, Donald R. 63 Norman, David Peterson, Valerie Jo 53 Seaholm, Jeanne 53 Swanson, Bruce Whitinger, Dorothy K. Northrup. Gail 52 Pettit, David 61 Sehnert, Diane E. 61, 186 Swanson, Cheryl Wicke, Rebessa J. Nydegger, Carol 52, 189 Pettman, Elizabeth M. Seiffert, Marlys Swanson. Donald Wicklund, David Oberg, Dean 52 Picker. Janet 53 Selander, Allan Swanson, Evelyn Wicklund, Linda Ogilvie, Virginia 60 Plate, Suzanne 53 Shaver, Harold T. 70 Swanson, Karen 62 Wicklund, Peter A. Okken, Eileen 52 Ploeger, Roberta 53 Shaw, Bruce G. Swanson, Larry 62 Wickman, Daniel 71 Olander, Richard 69 Port, Lynnette C. 53, 154 Sheppard, Carmen 53 Swanson, Richard A. 62 Wiedemer, Helen L. 63 Olsen, Barbara L. 69 Port, Nola 69 Sheppard, Ralph Swanson, Richard C. 62 Wiens, John H. 63 Olsen, Carey L. 52 Port, Sandra V. 61 Sheppard, Sharon Swanson, Sheryl Wiens, Roger D. 71 Olsen, D. Robert 60, 181 Pottorff, Jerry W. 61 Shibly, Elias Swanson. Thomas 62 Wilkinson, Sylvia 71, 193 Olsen, Judith A. 52 Pound, David J. 61, 192 Shimer, Jerolyn 54 Swanson, Vera 62 Williams, Dennis 71 Olsen, Larry 60 Raasch, Randall L. 53 Shimkus, Margery 54 Swedberg, David Williams, William 63 Olson, Ann C. 52 Rackley, Vickie Shodin, Janet 54 Swedberg, Diane Willmington, Edwin 71 Olson, Barbara Jane Rahn, Lois R. Shupe. David A. 61 Swedberg, Frederick 62 Willows, Judith 63 Olson, Barbara Jean 195 Rask, Gary E. 69 Shute, Carol Ann 61 Swenson, Beverly 71, 103 Wilson, C. Gary 71 Olson, Dennis L. Raske, John A. Siebelist, Lois 70 Swenson, Mark Wilson, James F. 71 Olson, Douglas A. 60 Reed, Pobie D. 61 Siewert, Christine Swisher, Jay 62 Wilson, Kennard R. 63 Olson, Elaine J. 69 Reimers, Diane C. 61 Simkins, Cynthia 70, 193 Taft, Susan 62 Wilson, Lynn M. 63 Olson, Gregory J. 61 Reit, Dana A. 61 Simkins, Edward 54 Tangvald, Mary 62 Wilson, Susan 71 Olson, Joanne E. 61, 189 Rekstad, Lloyd 69 Simmons, David 88 Tarman, Gerald 62 Wilzewske, Lois 71 Olson, Judith Ann 61 Rempel, Lovella J. 69 Simmons, Floyd Taylor, Gregory A. 71 Wisner, Marilyn J. 63 Olson, Judy Eileen 52 Rendahl, Dale S. 35, 69 Sitte, Murray 62 Tatter, Martha Withrow, Warren 71, 192 Olson, Kenneth 52 Repp, MelanieC. 53 Sjerven, Robert 54 Techman, Merle 71 Woodard, Janet 63 Olson, Linda C. 72, 200 Rich, Linda M. 53 Sjogren, Dennis 54 Terrell, Beverly Woods, Marian E. 71 Olson, Linda L. 61 Richardson, Carolyn 53 Skipton, Susan 62 Thomas, Ruth Woods, Susan E. Olson, Naomi H. 61 Richardson, Lowell 53. 150, 151 Skoglund, Linda 54 Thorpe, Dean 71 Wright, Wanda M. 71 Olson, Richard A. 69 Rieger, George 53 Skoland, Arlene 54, 154 Tibstra, Judith A. 71 Wurz, Beatrice 63 Olson. Richard W. 52 Riippa, Jacquelyn 61 Skon, Ronald 62 Timming, Kathleen 62 Wynthein, Judy 71, 193 Olson, Sidney 52 Robertson, Richard 87. 150, 151, 152 Skurdahl, David Toays, ArLynn Young, Benjamin O'Neill, Janice J. Robertson, Sally R. 61 Skurdahl, Oliver 70 Toays, Rosalyn 71 Youngberg, Stanley 71 Ostenson, James 52 Robinson, Doris 53 Smart, William Toman, Edith E. X62 Youngquist, James 63 Ostrom, Carl D. 52, 187 Robinson, Emily F. 61 Smith, Anita 54 Torell, Linda J. 62 Youngs, Roger 63 Otto, Bruce A. Rodberg, Karen 61 Smith, Barbara 70 Torgerson, Loma 62 Zaderaka, Dennis Pack, Charlotte 52 Rodquist, David 69 Smith, Clarice 62 Toth, Noreen 71 Zaffke, Maurice J. Pafko, Donald Roe, Steven A. 69, 193, 200 Smith, Elizabeth 62 Toy, Laurel Zosel, Mark Painter, William 61 Roemer, Peter 61, 192 Smith, Marcus 54 Trail, Ruth 71 Zosel, Paul W. Pangbum, Gary M. Roper, Ronald Lee 53 Smith, Pauline 54 Trinity, J. Richard 63 Zwemke, Faith N. 154, 186 Panula, Timothy 52 Rosemquist, Janie 53 Smith, Stephen P. 70 Trude, Earlene Parent, Calvin P. 69, 192 Rostollan, Lucinda 53 Smith, Susan L. 62 Turtle. Nancy J. Paulson, Wendy Cay 52 Rott, Kathleen K. 53 Snyder, C. David Tuttle, John A. 71 Ace Heating 205 Addison Street Baptist Church 211 Arden Inn 205 Baden's Pure Oil 212 Bapt ist General Conference 204 Baptist General Conference of New England 211 Bethany Baptist Church (Gardner, Mass.) 211 Bethany Baptist Church (St. Paul, Minn.) 206 Bethel Alumni Association 213 Bethel Bookstore 211 Bethel Coffee Shop 205 Bethlehem Baptist Church 207 Blomberg's Pharmacy 212 Brooklyn Center Baptist Church 211 Calvary Transit Company 211 Central Baptist Church Columbia Transit Company 211 Drovers State Bank 213 ADVERTISERS Earl's Mr. Pizza 211 East Central District 210 East Park Baptist Church 211 Edina Baptist Church 211 Edina Baptist Church 207 Adgewater Baptist Church 209 Elim Baptist Church 209 Falcon Heights Barber 205 Falcon Heights Pharmacy 211 Falcon Heights State Bank 212 Farmers Union Grain Terminal 212 First Baptist Church (Coon Rapids) 211 First Baptsit Church (Minneapolis) 211 Grant Memorial Baptist Church 208 Harvest Publications 208 Hayden Heights Baptist Church 211 Hermes Floral 211 Immanuel Baptist Church 211 John W. lvance Company, Inc. 208 Lido's Cafe 205 Lloyd's Pharmacy 216 Midwest Baptist Conference 211 Minnehaha Baptist Church 207 Minnesota Baptist Conference 206 Mounds Midway Baptist Hospital Fund 213 Noer's Barber Shop 205 Rose Bowl Lanes 212 Sandberg Printing, Inc. 217 Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper Co. 205 Strandquist Texaco Service 217 Temple Baptist Church (Portland, Oregon) 206 Torn Thumb 212 Trinity Baptist Church 207 Uncle John's Pancake House 212 Willow Glen Baptist Church 208 Wooddale Baptist Church 207 220 |
| Language | English |
Description
| Title | bua-1968 1 |
| Transcript | ."4:-531$4.04.7.15:4=1.14u ni4114.14 =1:474,==,=,1==1.'; =IrikKar , • wiS4.7.4.:7 "IrXr tiV " 4,4 sdka• |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for bua-1968 1
