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CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Democrats formally nominated President Barack Obama for a second term following a rousing speech from former President Bill Clinton casting Obama as a centrist dealmaker and a candidate who did his best to avert a recession.
Clinton, one of the most popular figures in American politics today, delivered a speech portraying his fellow Democrat as a well-intentioned moderate who was spurned by Republicans throughout the past four years – following the trail first blazed by Clinton in the 1990s.
Slideshow: Democratic National Convention
Almost seemingly responding to Republicans' use of a well-worn argument in recent days, asking whether Americans are better off today than they were four years ago, when Obama was elected, Clinton said the answer was a definitive "yes."
Joe Raedle / Getty Images
Former President Bill Clinton speaks on stage during day two of the Democratic National Convention at Time Warner Cable Arena on September 5, 2012 in Charlotte, N.C.
"Are we where we want to be today? No. Is the president satisfied? Of course not," Clinton said. "But are we better off than we were when he took office?" The crowd replied with shouts of yes.
Of the precarious economic situation Obama faced upon assuming office, Clinton added that "no one could have repaired all the damage he found in just four years."
The speech by Clinton, a former adversary of Obama's when his wife, Hillary Clinton was competing against Obama for the 2008 Democratic nomination, drew one of the most energetic responses of the second day of the Democratic National Convention.
At the outset of his speech, Clinton also formally entered Obama's name up for the Democratic presidential nomination, something that the convention officially ratified in a state-by-state roll call vote early Thursday morning.
NBC News political director Chuck Todd talks with former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Terry McAuliffe, about former President Bill Clinton's preparation for his speech to the DNC, how he's developed a connection with independent voters, and the evolution of his relationship with President Obama.
Obama himself joined Clinton onstage shortly after the conclusion of his speech, which had to battle a marquee, prime-time opening-night NFL matchup between the Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants across the television dial.
Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney has repeatedly referenced the former Democratic president on the campaign trail, in order to argue that Obama has governed well to the left of Clinton, whose centrism was a core element of his political identity.
Clinton indirectly rebuffed that by painting the president as an actor who genuinely sought compromise.
"One of the main reasons America should re-elect President Obama is that he is still committed to constructive cooperation," said Clinton.
And Clinton on Wednesday evening rejected Romney's proposals as inconsistent and fiscally unsound.
Of Romney's balanced budget proposals, Clinton said: "The Romney plan fails the first test of fiscal responsibility; the numbers don't add up."
Justin Sullivan / Getty Images
Former President Bill Clinton hugs President Barack Obama on stage during day two of the Democratic National Convention at Time Warner Cable Arena on September 5, 2012 in Charlotte, N.C.
The former president's speech was the highlight of second day of the Democratic National Convention that seemed to largely chug along at a lower energy level than Tuesday's opening festivities, when speakers led the audience in call-and-response cheers, and speeches by San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro and first lady Michelle Obama won multiple ovations.
For the second night in a row, Democrats featured final speakers who took a less personal tone toward the Republican Party, a contrast to earlier speeches featuring unrelenting and aggressive attacks on the GOP. Democrats have broadcast their intention to showcase a sharp "contrast" betwen Obama and Romney during the convention, a consistent theme in Tuesday's speeches that continued into most of Wednesday.
Democrats' Wednesday night schedule featured some re-shuffling, most notably pushing contraceptive rights activist Sandra Fluke's speech – unabashed in its criticism of Romney and the GOP – into the prime-time slot nationally broadcast by most networks.
She said that in a Romney administration, "Your new president could be a man who stands by when a public figure tries to silence a private citizen with hateful slurs ... It would be an America in which you have a new vice president who co-sponsored a bill that would allow pregnant women to die preventable deaths in our emergency rooms."
Fluke spoke shortly before another Democratic favorite, Elizabeth Warren, the Democratic Senate candidate in Massachusetts, took the stage to deliver a strong defense of Obama.
Related:Warren attacks 'rigged' political, economic system
Warren, the Democratic Senate candidate in Massachusetts and a favorite of liberal activists, played on a broad sense of middle class anxiety in her speech, portraying Obama as the only antidote to voters' hardships.
She delivered a plainly populist speech, suggesting to Americans that the deck is stacked against them – a stark contrast to the Republican message that opportunity expands as business is freed from regulation.
Women's rights activist Sandra Fluke speaks at the DNC on Wednesday.
"People feel like the system is rigged against them. And here's the painful part: they're right. The system is rigged," she said, adding: "We're Americans. We celebrate success. We just don't want the game to be rigged."
She also seized on Romney's line more than a year ago at the Iowa State Fair, in which the then-candidate said, "Corporations are people, my friend," in response to a heckler.
"No, Gov. Romney, corporations are not people," Warren said to rising applause from the audience. "People have hearts, they have kids, they get jobs, they get sick, they cry, they dance. They live, they love, and they die. And that matters – that matters because we don't run this country for corporations, we run it for people. And that's why we need Barack Obama."
Other speakers on Wednesday took more direct strides toward leveling specific attacks and courting specific groups of voters.
Rep. Emanuel Cleaver, D-Mo., gives an impassioned speech at the DNC, Wednesday, backing the reelection campaign of President Obama.
The Congressional Black Caucus chairman, Missouri Rep. Emanuel Cleaver, was one of the most memorable early speakers on Wednesday. An ordained United Methodist minister, Cleaver brought the crowd to its feet with a refrain of "Move on!" at one point marching in place to exhort fellow Democrats to work this fall for Obama.
Maryland Rep. Chris Van Hollen, the ranking member of the House Budget Committee, was meanwhile charged with taking on Paul Ryan, the GOP vice presidential nominee, budget panel chairman and personal friend of Van Hollen's.
Related: Ryan tries to draw wedge between Clinton, Obama
"If Paul Ryan was being honest, he would have pointed to that debt clock and said: 'We built that,'" said Van Hollen, referring to the clock at last week's Republican National Convention tabulating mounting U.S. debt during the gathering in Tampa. The Maryland Democrat blamed GOP-led tax cuts and the wars overseas for exploding the size of the national debt which Obama inherited.
Rep. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., endorses President Obama's plan to reduce the national deficit, while criticizing Mitt Romney's economic policies.
Van Hollen, who is playing Ryan in debate preparations with Vice President Joe Biden, added: "Congressman Ryan, America is literally in your debt."
And AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka – one of several leaders in organized labor featured this evening – tried to portray Romney as out-of-touch, saying, "Mitt Romney doesn't know a thing about hard work or responsibility."
Stan Honda / AFP - Getty Images
Democrats gather in Charlotte, N.C., to officially nominate President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden as the party's candidates for the 2012 presidential election.


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Object Description
|Bethel Yearbook 1954
|Alternative Title
|Spire 1954
|Academic Year
|1953 - 1954
Bethel College and Seminary (Saint Paul, Minn.)
College yearbooks
|This volume documents the people, events, activities and ideas of the Bethel community during the 1953 - 1954 school year
|Date Published
|Digital Publisher
|Bethel University
|Olander, Barbara
|Malmsten, Marlys (Assistant Editor); Shindo, Frank (Layout Editor); Beard, Ann (Layout Editor); Sprinkel, Eugene (Business Manager); Magnuson, Norris (Treasurer); Nelson, Glenn (Advertising Manager); Section Editors: Jacobsen, Florence; Kipp, Edna; Magnuson, Marie; Dikkers, Jay; Thomas, Fred; Seaquist, David; Christenson, Shirley; Jackson, Joyce; Gotfredson, Becky; White, Lenore; Brown, Carolyn; Dahlquist, Carolyn; Olander, Merrille; Advertising Staff: Kern, Carla; Hagstrom, Marilyn; Photographers: Carlson, Bob; Carlson, Ralph; Fernlund, Cal; Gjestland, Einar; Papulas, Jim; Graybill, Virginia (Advisor); Lidbom, Mrs. Harold (Advisor);
|Digital Collection
|Bethel Yearbook Collection (1909-1989)
United States
Saint Paul
|Time Span of Publication
|Published annually from 1909 to 1989 except for the years of 1933-36, 1982, 1984-87
|Original Publisher
|Bethel College and Seminary
|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 firstname.lastname@example.com.
|Physical Dimensions
|19.5 x 28.6
|Local Item ID
|it could only happen at Bethel Christian friends . . . retreats . . . initiation . . . crowded chapel . . . football games . . . homecoming floats . . . social silliness .. . prayer before classes .. . the cafe-teria line . . . coffee cup game . . . NiK Dag . . . Deeper Life Week .. . gospel teams .. . the Clarion .. . recitals . . . skits . . . prayer meetings . . . missionary challenge . . . bull sessions . . . field trips . . . dorm life . . . spring banquets .. favorite professors .. intramural sports .. all school music .. commencement . . aches .. sighs .. tears .. laughs .. thrills .. sorrows - these are what make Bethel. '54 SPIRE...Published by the students of BETHEL COLLEGE and SEMINARY SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA BARBARA OLANDER MARLYS MALMSTEN editor assistant editor EUGENE SPRINKEL business manager DR. VIRGINIA GRABILL, MRS. HAROLD LIDBOM advisors right, college building far right, library building 7:1717,17r iit'litil31liA111111111111111111111111111 , t•-•■•- -- a. • Tr • • • • r ••,, •?, • 'may above, Hagstrom apartments SA left, Bodien residence living at Bethel... At Bethel the dormitories are much more than places to live. Prayer meetings, bull sessions, bath-tub parties, and ping-pong tournaments make them the scenes of continual activity. The over two hundred fellows, girls, and mar-ried couples residing at the Edgren, Bodien, and Hagstrom dorms experience yearly that "man does not live to himself alone." And so, the dormi-tories play a very singular role at Bethel in the formation of mature Christian character. Edgren residence 4 to these who served we dedicate .. The Apostle said, "How unspeakable are His judgments and His ways past finding out." Still our hearts were filled with a measure of sorrow at the passing of our friend and fellow classmate, Bob Brucato. It will be impossible for many of us to forget his example of spirit-ual fervor and constant willingness to serve. His sweet Christian spirit shall long continue to reflect itself in those he has met and in-fluenced. ROBERT BRUCATO . in memory President HENRY WINGBLADE Ever since 1910 with an exception of but three years Bethel campus has been graced with a truly Christian gentleman in the person of Dr. Wingblade. During this span Dr. Wingblade has come to personify the attitude, the goal, the achieve-ments, and the character of Bethel. His attitude has been one of selfless service with a certain degree of the fear of God in view of the many and frequent respons-ibilities. His long range and short range goals have all sparked with a zeal that in all things Christ may be pre-eminent. Directly and indirectly due to his efforts and example, Bethel has sent out a continuous stream of Christian leaders better equipped than they would be, had they not been influenced by him. President Wingblade has aptly demonstrated to his many contacts in and out of Bethel what are the cardinal elements of Christian character — love, humility, faith, holiness, and truth. 6 Dean C. EMANUEL CARLSON Dean Carlson is a person Bethel is proud and sorry to lose. Having for twenty-six years represented the interests of about fifty thousand Baptists in the education of future leaders, he, this year, began to represent the interests of seventeen million Baptists to the nation's leaders. We are justly proud of having him a part of us for so long. In all this there is a note of regret. Bethel has stood to lose in Dean Carlson's terminating (or interrupting) his career of Christian scholarship. His service in the progress of Bethel and the molding of Christian leadership is undeniable; his counsel in assisting men and women to find their places in the will of God has been of infinite worth. And so, as Dean C. Emanuel Carlson has been God's man in this place for twenty-six years, we are confident he is now God's man in his new post. DR. G. A. HAGSTROM It is so seldom that many of us chance to cross paths with true greatness. We have seen in our late president emeritus, Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom, a great man and a great soul. His life has been spent in tireless efforts for the kindgdom of God ; his memory shall be priceless in the minds of those he influenced toward that king-dom and its work. His ambitions, his devotion, labors, beliefs, hopes, and anxieties have but indicated a heart's response to the call of the ages, "Follow Me." And so, for Dr. Hagstrom, the time we've known him, his life, his memory, we have been greatly enriched and soberly say, "Thank you, God." 7 . . . table of contents INTRODUCTION 2 ACADEMICS 12 Faculty 12 Classes 24 Editorial Feature 60 EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Organizations 68 Activities 82 Sports 98 ADVERTISEMENTS 117 9 "P. vier.2mis - - ; do • Mit"- s. 8 FOR WE ARE HIS WORKMANSHIP .. . academically . . . created in Christ Jesus unto good works" -- Eph. 2:10 FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS 10 11 faculty .. . President HENRY C. WINGBLADE, M.A., D.D. "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths." Proverbs 3:5,6. CARL LUNDQUIST Acting Dean of the College "For God, who commanded the light to shine out of dark-ness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the know-ledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ." II Corinthians 4.6. EDWIN J. OMARK Dean of the Seminary •=i ■•■•■.• ••■••••••■...... =WNW MM.. area. H. WYMAN MALMSTEN Assistant to the President "One thing I do, forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead, I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus." Philippians 3:13, 14. ■••••■•.. "W,41 7. EMANUEL CARLSON Dean of the College "Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begq,n a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ." Philippians 1:6. our leaders . . . his workmen • `• arna_inimma . tat '-art_ammunk. taw veNe = "The eyes of the Lord run to and fro through out the whole earth to show himself strong in behalf of them whose heart is perfect toward Him." II Chron. 16:9 Attending Chapel Handing out athletic awards EDITH LARSON HAROLD LIDBOM Office Manager Business Manager WILLIAM BERGSTROM MILDRED BISGROVE ROGER BAILEY B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.S. English Music Music administration .. MILFORD CARLSON Bursar • • • faculty DOROTHY DALBY Bookkeeper ROYAL BLOOM B.S., M.A. EDNA SCHULTZ Psychology, Education Dean's Office QUENTIN BOHNE B.C.E., M.S. Mathematics and Physics ALPHIN C. CONRAD Th.B., A.B., B.D., Th.M. Ph.D. V. ELVING ANDERSON Biblical Theology and Evangelism B.A., M.S., Ph.D. ROYAL BLOOM Zoology Director of Student Guidance MARINA AXEEN B.S., M.S. in L.S. Librarian 14 15 . . . faculty ROBERT GLASER B.A., M.A. Chemistry DAVID GUSTON B.S., B.D. Associate Librarian GEORGE JENNINGS B.D., B.S., M.A. Geography CLIFFORD LARSON B.A., B.D. Religious Education MAURICE LAWSON B.A., M.A. Literature DAVID MOBERG B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology EFFIE NELSON B.A., M.A. German ROY C. DALTON B.A., M.A. History PAUL GRABILL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Literature, Speech VIRGINIA GRABILL B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Literature, Creative Writing RUSSELL JOHNSON B.S., M.S. Biology ELLEN LEHR M.A. Business 16 17 . + ,• faculty .. . BETTY DANIELSON B.A., M.A. Social Work SWAN ENGWALL DALPHY FAGERSTROM EUGENE JOHNSON MURRAY KITELEY B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., B.D., M.F.A. B.A. Philosophy, Psychology History Art English faculty .. . . . . faculty ADOLPH OLSON A.B., B.D. Systemic Theology R. DAVID NELSON B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry VIRGIL OLSON A.B., B.D., Th.D. Church History MAURICE E. SCHULTZ B.S. Speech BERNARD RAMM B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Philosophy; Bible ESTHER SABEL Ph.B., M.R.E. Religious Education ALFRED J. WINGBLADE B.A., M.A. Greek REUBEN OMARK A.B.., B.D., Th.M. Exegetical Theology INGEBORG SJORDAL B.S. Swedish, Physical Education LILLIAN RYBERG B.S., M.A. Spanish C. HOWARD SMITH B Mus. B.R.E., M.Mus. Music WALFRED PETERSON B.A., M.A. Political Science W. ROBERT SMITH B.A., B.D., Th.D. Philosophy, Bible DELRAY PETERSON B.S. Physical Education ANTON PEARSON B.A., B.D., Th.D. Old Testament Language 18 and Literature NELS STJERNSTROM B.M., B.A., M.Mus. Music, Speech 19 WALLY PETERSON Supervisor 20 Edgren Residence 21 DORIS MOBERG DR. SOMMERDORF School Nurse For we are laborers together with God" ... I Corinthians 3:9 MRS. OTTO Bodien Residence Supervisor Bethel . . . . . . personnel MRS. WALLY PETERSON Manager' Bookstore ifocci 110 101, 0110/101010 MR. FEATHERSTONE Christian Service Director , omoremear1 HELEN PETERSON Sec. to Dean Omark RUTH MARTINSON Sec. Christian Service Office LOIS ANDERSON Sec. to President Wingblade Coffee shop staff Right: Gordy Olson, print shop. Far right : Carolyn Clark, one of the switchboard operators. center: Jan McKinney, manager Left: E. Norstrom, E. Borgeson, A. Backlund, the custodians. 23 SIM Bethel . . . . . . personnel _..eestetbetS v,x06,Ce N.4 ivot izet off ice Fforen e Jacob oji off' ce Dining hall staff Above left: N. Magnuson, cashier E. Messenger, manager Dishroom boys 22 Our cooks Jean Lindblom postmistress senior class .. . FRED BATY BEN BERTELL VIRGINIA LOVAAS Pre-Ministerial Sequence Philosophy Sociology St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Mora, Minnesota ROGER BURKE RALPH E. CARLSON Pre-Ministerial History St. Paul, Minnesota Bristol, Connecticut PATRICIA ALMS CHARLES ANDERSON JEROME ANDERSON Literature Philosophy Grantsburg Wisconsin Downers Grove, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Curt Fauth, treasurer; Cal Fernlund, vice-president; Gordon Olson, president; Virginia Lovaas, secretary. SHIRLEY CHRISTENSON CAROLYN CLARK History Religious Education Stanchfield, Minnesota Endicott, New York BEN J. CORDING DOROTHY DALBEY Philosophy Religious Education Chicago, Illinois Mora, Minnesota 24 25 LOIS ELIASSEN ALAN ESPELIEN JOHN HIBEN ROBERT HILTON Literature History Philosophy Literature Council Bluffs, Iowa St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Cajon, California BERNIECE GOODNIGHT BARBARA HAGE REUBEN JOHNSON ANNA KARCHER Religious Education Literature Pre-Ministerial Psychology Russiaville, Indiana Youngstown, Ohio St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota CURT FAUTH CALVIN FERNLUND PHILIP HOVDA FLORENCE JACOBSON Psychology General Arts Sociology Emery, South Dakota Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Cleveland, Ohio 26 27 28 29 GERALD OSBRON Pre-Ministerial Bellwood, Illinois HARRIS E. PAULSON History Albert Lea, Minnesota VIRGINIA LARSON Speech Omaha, Nebraska BUD LEE Philosophy Mount Vernon, Washington NORRIS MAGNUSON Philosophy Davenport, Iowa GLORIA MANSEAU Psychology Chicago, Illinois EUGENE MESSENGER Philosophy Fergus Falls, Minnesota WARREN NELSON Pre-Ministerial Balaton, Minnesota VIRGINIA NEPSTAD Religious Education Birmingham, Michigan GORDON OLSON Philosophy Fergus Falls, Minnesota DONALD RICHARDSON Literature Bristol, Connecticut ALLEN TRAVAILLE Pre-Ministerial St. Paul, Minnesota ARTHUR ROBBINS WILLIAM VAN ANTWERP History Pre-Ministerial Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota HARLEY STULL GORDON WITZ Philosophy History Minneapolis, Minnesota New Lisbon, Wisconsin CHARLES FRANSON Duluth, Minnesota NORMAN MOORE Chicago, Illinois MARLYS MALMSTEN JOYCE F. MARTINSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Blackfoot, Idaho BEVERLY MULLIN DALE J. NYSTROM Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa BAILEY ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa WALLACE R. ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota ELOISE ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois ELLA MAE BALCOM Rapid City, South Dakota CARL ECKDAHL St. Paul, Minnesota CARROLL ERICKSON Luck, Wisconsin DAVID CLARK Endicott, New York RUSSELL DANSARE St. Paul, Minnesota CAROLYN DAHLQUIST ROLAND DAHMES Red Wing, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota MARILYN E. ANDERSON Moline, Illinois JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS : Ronald Polosaari, vice-president; Cal Pe-terson, president; Dale Nystrom, treas-urer; Carolyn Dahlquist, secretary. junior class .. 30 31 ERIC WARNSTROM Chicago, Illinois ELENOR F. SWARTZ Union, New Jersey STANLEY SELIN Frederic, Wisconsin RICHARD VARBERG Fertile, Iowa BERTHEL ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota DONNA ANDERSON Montrose, South Dakota GENE ANDERSON Warren, Oregon MARILYN J. ANDERSON Moline, Illinois MARLENE ANDERSON Joliet, Illinois AVIS ANDERSON Turlock, California sophomore class .. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS : Donald Stipe, president; John Swanson, treasurer; Marlys An-derson, secretary; Ed Peterson, vice-president. MARLYS ANDERSON Britl, Iowa PEARL ANDERSON Montrose, South Dakota SHIRLEY ANDERSON Duluth, Minnesota WARREN ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ANGELINE ARMBRUSTER Midland, Michigan PATRICIA ATKINS Artesia, California 33 BARBARA OLANDER RONALD D. OLSON RONALD PALOSAARI Minneapolis, Minnesota Fergus Falls, Minnesota Oconomowoc, Wisconsin CALVIN PETERSON RITCHIE PETERSEN NANCY SCHNORR St. Paul, Minnesota Hager City, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota 32 34 35 SYLVAN P. AURAN Alexandria, Minnesota BETTY BECK St. Paul, Minnesota WAYNE F. BLOMGREN Minneapolis, Minnesota CATHRYN BABCOCK Markville, Minnesota JOANNE D. BENNETT Hubbard, Ohio CLAIR CABLE Akeley, Pennsylvania BONNIE CARLSON JANET CEDAR Omaha, Nebraska St. Paul, Minnesota CARL CHRISTENSON JOYCE CODLING Stanchfield, Minnesota Euclid, Ohio BERNARD DeBAR RUTH EDWARDS Waterloo, Iowa Vergas, Minnesota ALFRED CHRISTENSEN Racine, Wisconsin DOUGLAS G. DALTON Appleton, Wisconsin EDWIN J. ERICKSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ELWOOD ERICKSON Frederic, Wisconsin DONALD FULLER Lakewood, California J. EARL GRANO Tower, Minnesota MARION ERICKSON Amery, Wisconsin EINAR GJESTLAND Durban Natal, South Africa JEAN A. GROVER Bow, Washington BEVERLY GUSTAFSON Hordville, Nebraska TED HILL Galesburg, Illinois DONALD F. JOHNSON Forest City, Iowa LARRY HAYASHIDA Kihei Marvi, Hawaii DOROTHY IBLINGS St. Paul, Minnesota HOWARD JOHNSON Ferndale, Washington DANIEL HELMICH Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOYCE JACKSON Rhinelander, Wisconsin LOIS JOHNSON Tacoma, Washington HAROLD BARNES Milaca, Minnesota ARVID BERG Worcester, Massachusetts PHILLIP CALDEEN Evanston, Illinois KAREN FRIETS Bancroft, Iowa DONN GOSS La Mesa, California ELIZABETH GULBRANSON St. Paul, Minnesota CARLA KERN DESTER KILE Zion, Illinois Granada, Minnesota ROBERT DRASKEVIK ARDIS E. LARSON Fertile, Iowa Webster, Wisconsin MARLIN LINDQUIST JAMES MacFADYEN Wilmar, Minnesota Fairfield, Connecticut HELEN MESSENGER EDWARD MEYER Fergus Falls, Minnesota Geneva, Illinois MORRIS MOTLEY GLENN NELSON Ogema, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota WALLACE NELSON MARY NICOL Clarissa, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota EUGENE MAY Superior, Wisconsin ROGER MOBERG Los Altos, California RAMONA NELSON Blomkest, Minnesota DOROTHY KOCH North Freedom, Wisconsin DOROTHY LARSON Slayton, Minnesota ROYCE McCARTY St. Paul, Minnesota FREDERICK NORDBY. BEVERLY OSTENBERG JAMES PAPULAS BEVERLY PATTERSON HELEN PAULSON WILMA PETERSON DON QUARNSTROM Midale Sask, Canada Lemman, South Dakota Minneapolis, Minnesota West Concord, Minnesota St. Cloud, Minnesota Havana, South Dakota Cleveland, Ohio PAUL REDIN HAROLD RICHARDSON RICHARD ROBERTSON LORRAINE ROSENQUIST MIKE RUCINSKI RUSSELL SANDBLOM CLIFFORD SCHROEDER Kewanee, Illinois Bristol, Connecticut Correll, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Iron River, Michigan Norwood, Massachusetts Mountain Lake, Minnesota HARLEY SCHROEDER JEAN SELDON JOHN SHELDON JOY SHOGREN FLOYD SMITH EUGENE SPRINKEL WINNIFRED STANFORD Mountain Lake, Minnesota Truman, Minnesota Park Rapids, Minnesota Moline, Illinois North English, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota Park Rapids, Minnesota 36 37 PAUL BERG Chicago, Illinois JOHN BERG Chicago, Illinois. SHARON BERG Seattle, Washington AUDREY BERGE Litchville, North Dako CAROL JOY TURNWALL RUSSELL VOIGHT JOHN WALLBERG DLYN ANDERSON HOWARD ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota :vegan, Illinois Cambridge, Minnesota Litchfield, Michigan ROY WALTERS TOM WARDEN DAVID WEBSTER HT ANDERSON PHYLLIS ANDERSON WAYNE ANDERSON Manistee, Michigan Newton, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnes ota tab., Michigan Muskegon, Michigan Westbrook, Minnesota BONNIE WELIN RICHARD WESTBY JOHN YONKERS CE ANTHONY JERRY BACKLUND LOIS BARNES _ Argyle, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Muskegon, Michigan kegan, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota Waukegan, Illinois . . . freshman class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS : Wayne McArthur, President; Sherwood Tal-bert, treasurer; Beverly Carlson, Secretary. FREDERICK STEARNS BRUCE STEINHAUS Seattle, Washington Waterville, Minnesota GORDON SUNDBERG CARL SUNDEEN St. Paul, Minnesota Embarrass, Minnesota NANCY SWANSON FRED THOMAS Rockford, Illinois Racine, Wisconsin DOROTHY STIPANUK Kenosha, Wisconsin JOHN SWANSON Chicago, Illinois MARY ANNE THOMPSON Round Prairie, Minnesota 38 39 • RICHARD J. ANDRE Broadview, Illinois ADELLA BENNETT Windam, Minnesota DALLAS ENGEL CAROL ENGHOLM EDWIN ERICKSON HAROLD ERICKSON JAMES ERICKSON MARILYN FARGARD WILLIAM FORSLINE Goodrich, North Dakota Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Ferndale, Washington Chisholm, Minnesota Waukegan, Illinois Cook, Minnesota JoANN FREED NILS FRIBERG LOWELL GARDNER KENNETH GARRISON WILLIAM GILMORE BECKY GOTFREDSON CAROL GRANHOLM Youngstown, Ohio Crabtree, Oregon Cedar Rapids, Iowa Akron, Ohio Pipestone, Minnesota Mora, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois SHIRLEY GRIMM CHARLES R. GUERIN MARILYN GUNDERSON KATHRYN GUSTAFSON NANCY GUSTAFSON MARILYN HAGSTROM FERN HANSON North English, Iowa Billingham, Washington Woodstock, Illinois Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chicago, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota DAVID BERGLUND HARRIET BJUR GENE BLOOM NELL BLOYD DAVID BOES LORRAINE BRODEEN CAROLYN BROWN Ashland, Wisconsin Kulm, North Dakota St. Paul, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Muskegon, Michigan Cambridge, Minnesota Jackson, Minnesota EDWIN BRUNZELL WARNER BUCHELT FRANK BURLESON SHIRLEY BURWITZ BEVERLY CARLSON JANET CARLSON ROBERT J. CARLSON Chicago, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota Browns Valley, Minnesota Gayville, South Dakota Sioux City, Iowa Mora, Minnesota Bristol, Connecticut HARTLEY CHRISTENSON GORDON CLAUSON RETHA CREECH DONALD DeBOER JAY DIKKERS DONALD DRAAYER SYLVIA ELTHON Stanchfield, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Polk, Nebraska Corona, South Dakota Lamont, Iowa Hollandale, Minnesota Fertile, Iowa 46 41 42 , 43 KATHLEEN HANSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota ALLEN HUBIN Sandstone, Minnesota SUSAN KETTELSON Crystal Lake, Illinois MAXINE HARGRAVES Grand Blanc, Michigan DELMAR INTVELD Harris, Iowa EDNA KIPP Saoem, South Dakota BARBARA HARPER Carney, Michigan ANTON JENSEN Albert Lea, Minnesota SHIRLEY KNUTSON Crookston, Minnesota MARILYN HARTLEY DONALD HELTON PETER HOLM Evanston, Illinois San Diego, California • Tezpur, Assam, India FRANCES JOHNSON GLADYS JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON Forest Lake, Minnesota Jamestown, New York Russell, Minnesota GRACE KOMP DAVID J. KUITERS CAROLYN KULLE Meridian, New York Clarks Grove, Minnesota • Seattle, Washington ROBERT LANGELETT St. Paul, Minnesota ROGER LARSON Ashland, Wisconsin DONALD LINDAHL Strandsburg, South Dakota JUDITH LARSEN St. Paul, Minnesota WESLEY LARSON Montrose, South Dakota RONALD LOHR Corona, South Dakota ELAINE LARSON Owatonna, Minnesota BEVERLY LENTZ Cedar Rapids, Iowa HERBERT L. LUNDIN Stockholm, South Dakota WAYNE McARTHUR Plainfield, Illinois MARIE MAGNUSON Dennison, Minnesota MARLENE MEIL Minneapolis, Minnesota JUDITH McOMBER Pine Beach, New Jersey BEVERLY MARKWOOD Denver, Colorado ALLAN MESKO St. Paul, Minnesota LINDEN MAGNUSON Davenport, Iowa BARBARA MARTIN Brooklyn, New York DANIEL MICHAELSON Balsam Lake, Wisconsin ROSS HOWELL Owen Sound, Ontario ESTHER KAMPHAUSEN Chicago, Illinois DAVID LANGELETT Thief River Falls, Minneso 44 45 MARILYN OGREN Chicago, Illinois DONALD OPSAL Hammond, Indiana STANLEY PATTERSON West Concord, Minnesota JIMMIE OLSEN Hammond, Indiana EUGENE OZMENT Rosemont, Minnesota RICHARD PEARSON Chicago, Illinois ELSIE OLSON Warroad, Minnesota AVONNE PAPINEAU Williston, North Dakota HENRY PEDERSEN Hyannis, Massachusetts JANICE PEIK Hutchinson, Minnesota J. PHILIP PETERSON Anoka, Minnesota DUWAYNE POPLE Monmouth, Illinois JAMES PETERSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD PETERSON Alexandria, Minnesota FRIEDHELM RADANDT Staderig, Germany BRUCE PETERSON Akron, Ohio ROBERT J. PETERSON Cleveland, Ohio JAMES REINHOLDT Muskegon, Michigan HOWARD REKSTAD MARY LOU REYCRAFT JOHN RINELL ANN RODE Hastings, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Kenosha, Wisconsin ARLENE RUCINSKI PAUL SANDBERG JAMES SCHONBERG JUDITH SCHROEDER St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Louis, Missouri DONNA MAE SCHULTE LEO SCHWARTZ DAVID SEAQUIST CATHERINE SHEPHERD Corona, South Dakota St. Paul, Minnesota Gothenburg, Nebraska Joliet, Illinois DAVID MILLER RIPLEY R. MOORE LEONA V. MORRISON Fergus Falls, Minnesota Des Moines, Iowa Cleveland, Ohio ALVIN MOYER JOANNE NESSLY MARLIN NIHART Pine Bluffs, Wyoming Robbinsdale, Minnesota Pipestone, Minnesota JOAN NUMBERS ARIEL OBINGER GLENN OGREN Spokane, Washington Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois J. J. BARNETT Golden Valley, Minnesota CLIFFORD D. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois C. RICHARD SWANSON Chicago, Illinois BEVERLY THUNSTROM Constance, Minnesota LENORE WHITE Minneapolis, Minnesota SHERWOOD TALBERT St. Paul, Minnesota NINA TIMMRECK Alexander, North Dakota JOSEPHINE WILLMINGTON Kenosha, Wisconsin ALICE TEICHROEW Mountain Lake, Minnesota SALLY WAINDL Elmwood Park, Illinois ROBERT WISEHART Kokomo, Indiana GLEN THOMASON Ferndale, Washington VIVIAN WEEKLEY Menahga, Minnesota MARILYN WORKMA Pillager, Minnesota SEM. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Herb Skoglund, treasurer; Clifford D. Anderson, vice-president; Gus Tillman, president; Lowell Hendrickson, secretary. RAY R. SINGLETON Davenport, Iowa BETTY SKOOG McKeesport, Pennsylvania ROY STEPHENSON High Bridge, Wisconsin DAROLD SNYDER Cairo, Nebraska JAMES STJERNSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota ALLAN A. STAHNKE St. Paul, Minnesota MARDA STOUT Cadillac, Michigan 46 . seminary seniors 47 RUSSELL J. BAUSTIAN Gordon, Wisconsin ROBERT D. GILQUIST Minneapolis, Minnesota EARL E. GLADER St. Paul, Minnesota ALFORD GUSTAFSON St. Paul, Minnesota HERBERT HAGE West Orange, New Jersey LOWELL E. HENDRICKSON St. Paul, Minnesota BERNARD HOLMQUIST Minneapolis, Minnesota DONALD L. LANTZ St. Paul, Minnesota WILBUR 0. MADSEN Karlstad, Minnesota ROY G. MAGNUSON St. Paul, Minnesota PHIL C. McLAIN St. Paul, Minnesota ROY KENNETH NELSON Seattle, Washington 48 49 WILLARD J. NUSS Germantown, Wisconsin RICHARD F. O'BOYLE St. Paul, Minnesota JOHN G. PALMQUIST Belle Plaine, Saskatchewan, Canada CLAUDE E. ROUSH Minneapolis, Minnesota ERVIN C. RUDE Grand Forks, North Dakota MARVIN L. SANDBERG Greeley, Colorado HERB H. SKOGLUND Chicago, Illinois JOHN G. SONESON Cook, Minnesota STANLEY D. STARR St. Paul, Minnesota PAUL G. THOMPSON St. Paul, Minnesota GUSTAVE E. TILLMAN Los Angeles, California JOHN L. WELD St. Paul, Minnesota 50 51 52 53 . BERGE A. HOOGASIAN Waukegan, Illinois RONALD 0. KNUDTSEN Henning, Minnesota BERNARD E. HOGAN Sioux City, Iowa RUSSELL D. JOHNSON Duluth, Minnesota DONALD W. HESSLER Dearborn, Michigan JAMES W. HUBBARD Omaha, Nebraska ROBERT W. FRANZEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT W. GOODRICH Minneapolis, Minnesota FRED E. ERICKSON Custer, Washington ROBERT E. FRYKENBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota DWIGHT E. ERICSSON San Diego, California LEE ROGER GIDDINGS Two Harbors, Minnesota PERRY 0. HEDBERG St. Paul, Minnesota GORDON E. HANSTAD Mount Vernon, Washington KENNETH J. GULLMAN Westfield, New Jersey seminary middlemen .. SEM. MIDDLEMEN CLASS OFFICERS Annemarie Oesterle, secretary-treasurer; Gordon Hanstad, vice-president; Ray Bohleen, president. 54 55 GRACE JOHNSON ANDERSON Ferndale, Washington PHILIP R. CARLSON Evanston, Illinois WENDELL R. ANDERSON Joliet, Illinois DAVID T. ENGEBRETSEN Tacoma, Washington RAY I. BRACE St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin MILLARD ERICKSON Stanchfield, Minnesota SEM. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS : Ruth Martinson, secretary-treasurer; Bob Peterson, president; Jerry Engseth, vice-president. seminary juniors HAROLD E. LIND Minneapolis, Minnesota PAUL R. MOON Jackson Center, Penn. DEAN A. OLSON S. Paul, Minnesota CLYDE MATTHEWS Neenah, Wisconsin RONALD C. NELSON Omaha, Nebraska GORDON E. PAULSON Clarks Grove, Minnesota RAYMOND L. MERCK Deep River, Iowa ANNEMARIE OESTERLE Heidelberg, Germany WILBUR G. PETERSON St. Paul, Minnesota ROBERT H. RANNEY Council Bluffs, Iowa ALBERT M. WINDHAM San Diego, California DEANE R. THOMPSON Long Lake, Minnesota WILLIAM G. WRIGHT St. Paul, Minnesota RALPH E. WILEY Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES DEWEY YOUNG Youngstown, Ohio 56 57 MARION HOLM Tezpur Assam, India ROBERT EDLUND Sioux City, Iowa JOEL BERMUDEZ Sancti Spiritus, Cuba DONALD R. LAING Richeyville, Pennsylvania HARRY A. MENZIES Snolomish, Washington IDA MARY LUNDSTEN Waconia, Minnesota CAL S. MERRITT Warren, Pennsylvania MARY WOO Los Angeles, California CARL HOLMGREN Minneapolis, Minnesota MERRILLE OLANDER Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHANNES NIEMEYER Aud-Almeloschewey 24, Burne 0. Netherlands KEN E. ROBINSON Toledo, Ohio ROGER L. SWANK St. Paul, Minnesota HARVEY JOHN OLSON Cokato, Minnesota JOSEPH ISAAC SANDERS San Diego 15, California ROBERT W. WILSON Zion, Illinois ROBERT E. PETERSON Davenport, Iowa WILLIAM R. SLIVKA Bridgeport 4, Connecticut CLARENCE J. WOOD Chehalis, Washington RODNEY EUGENE ERICKSON J. WESLEY FORSLINE Monmouth, Illinois Cook, Minnesota JOHN HIBEN Minneapolis, Minnesota RUTH E. MARTINSO/ Blackfoot, Idaho HERBERT W. MOISE St. Paul, Minnesota COLLEGE UNCLASSIFIEDS . . . college specials Faster, Girls The College Trek Men on Second Snow Frolic How many Fillings? scenes from Bethel . . Snowed Under Sitting Pretty Taste good, Flossie?" Tour Problem Cornered 58 59 60 61 Room mate, get up! early to rise to start the day right Chapel hour, a vital part of Bethel p.m. hours that count . . Potential geniuses at work 63 Bethel etiquette? — men first. it's lunchtime . • Spaghetti or Potato Salad? 62 Shhh! We're concentrating! Time out from studies 64 Dinner ala Candlelight Don't learn your study habits from us! FORWE ARE HIS WORKMANSHIP • • • in our activities "created in Christ Jesus unto good works . . . " Eph. 2:10 FACULT) Classes Organizations Activities Sports 66 67 Social Council: above, left to right: C. Fernlund, V. Nep-stad, chairman; R. Erickson, Mr. Eugene Johnson, ad-visor; B. Mullin, R. Palosaari. Athletic Council: lower left: left to right; P. Carlson, C. Wood, B. DeBar, B. Patter-son, R. Olson, chairman. organizations • • • Functioning under the Student Senate are four separate councils. The Social Council aims to provide an adequate social program for the Bethel student body. It plans sev-eral all-school functions. The Religious Council is especial-ly interested in the spiritual life of each student. Cultural and sports activities are sponsored and promoted by the Cultural Council and the Athletic Council respectively. Religious Council : lower right, left to right: J. Seldon, G. Manseau, B. Lee, H. Paulson, R. Skoog, K. Gunman, G. Tillman, D. Richardson, chairman. n: Mr • wa - En ' iE sat , :1r:• NE, L . SEMINARY COUNCIL The Seminary Council provides a clearinghouse for administration-student inter-action. During the year the Council sponsored the adoption of a group health insurance plan for the students, provided for a recre-ation program, and had the responsibility of student chapels and other activities to meet the needs of stu-dent expression. left to right, standing: Harvey Sw berg, Clifford D. Anderson, John S eson, chairman; Dean Edwin Oma adviser. Left to right: Row 1: R. Bohleen, M. Tieszen, D. Richardson, M. Anderson, C. Clark, R. Palosaari, W. An-derson, president,' B. Mullin, I. Young, W. Forsline, R. Peterson. Row 2: C. Fern-lund, R. Olson, G. Tillman, E. Sprinkel, R. Sandblom, Mr. Elving Anderson, ad-viser. • • • Cultural Council: left to right: B. Slivka, Miss Mildred Bisgrove, ad-visor: W. Forsline, chairman; E. Gjestlund, C. Babcock, R. Edwards, N. Swanson. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the Executive board of the Student Association of which "Bethelites" are mem-bers. The Senate is responsible for organizing, promoting, and controlling many of the special events on campus such as Homecoming, Deeper Life Weeks, Prospective Student Days, and Friday Chapel services. The central drive of the Senate is to reflect the will of the students, the faculty, and, above all, God in building the social and spiritual life of Bethel. 68 . . . girls chorus Last fall the Girls' Chorus was reor-ganized with a membership of approxi-mately fifty girls. Under the direction of Mr. Nels Stjernstrom, the group was ready to make its first appearance at the end of November. Throughout the year the Chorus was featured at several of the churches in the twin cities and also par-ticipated in school events such as the Christmas program and the spring con-cert. In the spring the Chorus purchased robes, and the year was climaxed by a week's tour of upper Michigan the last of April. Left to right: Row 1: P. Anderson, S. Knutson, A. Larson, M. Workman, N. Gustafson, J. Johnson, C. Engholm, V. Bol-com, E. Kipp, S. Waindl, E. Anderson, C. Kern. Row 2: M. Fargard, I. Martinson, E. Kamphausen, A. Anderson, P. An-derson, C. Granholm, J. McOmber,-B. Martin, B. Carlson, B. Gotfredson, S. Kettelson, J. Bennett, A. Erickson. Row 3: M. Anderson, S. Berg, I. Numbers, G. Johnson, G, Manseau, B. Harp;r, C. Dahlquist, S. Grimm, R. Martinson, D. Ander-son, R. Edwards, A, Armbruster. (Not pictured: A. Bennett, A. Berge, E. Larson, M. Magnuson, N. Timmreck, B. Widen.) Left: Lois Eliassen gives a dra-matic reading. Right: Don Fuller brings the third point across. Ready td leave. Left to right: W. Anderson, R. Palosaari, D. Richardson, R. Hilton, B. Olan-der, W. Anderson, A. Bennett, S. Elthon, K. Hanson. Left; Research is necessary. Left to right: B. Lee, E. Gjest-land, C. Petersen, H. Richard-son. Coach Grabill shows how it's done. forensics . • • The past school year was no exception for the Bethel debate squad. In keeping with their tradition, the de. bators heaped honors upon themselves, their group and the school. The national topic for the year wa: "Resolved : that the United States should adopt a pot icy of free trade." Under the capable direction of Mr Grabill, the squad debated with others of leading col leges and universities across the nation and attendec tournaments throughout the midwest Besides the hon ors in debate, various others were brought home in ora tory, extemporaneous speaking, discussion, folk-lore after-dinner speeches, and poetry reading. Mr. Stjernstrom directs the rehearsal. Left to right; Row 1: N. Swanson, M. Hagstrom, D. Moberg, C. Peterson, N. Schnorr, D. Larson, M. Anderson, B. Mullin, M. Malmsten, G. Svendsen, C. Kulle, N. Mullin, M. Gunderson, E. Swartz. Row 2: H. Paulson, R. Erickson, G. Ogren, D. Stipanuk, F. Johnson, N. Bloyd, B. Carlson, V. Nepstad, R. Nelson, D. Stipe, I. Young, D. Fuller. Row 3: R. Moberg, P. Caldeen, D. Goss, H. Christenson, D. Dahlquist, S. Talbert, W. Nelson, R. Var-berg, D. Nystrom, A. Moberg, J. Dikkers. (Not pictured: Ripley Moore.) Spring concert. MALE QUARTET: left to right: I. Young, D. Nystrom, H. Paulson, S. Talbert. . . . male chorus This year the Male Chorus toured northern Minnesota. The trip, which was taken the last week in March, extended as far north as the scenic North Shore. This climax, however, had to be preceded by the regular Tuesday night rehearsals with Mr. Stjernstrom. The Chorus opened its season in November by singing at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Thanksgiving Ban-quet. Since then, it has made several appearances at school in-cluding those at the Christmas program, Missionary Emphasis Week, Founders' Week, and the Spring Concert. Mr. Smith directs from the piano. chapel choir . • • The Chapel Choir got off to a good start in its sixth season with thirty-seven carefully selected members. Under the direction of Mr. C. Howard Smith, the Choir made its first public appearance at the Homecoming festivities October 10. Through-out the year it presented four area concerts in Minnesota churches as well as par-ticipating in the various school programs. The climax of the choir year was the tour of the Pacific Northwest in April. Their two-week's trip took them through North Dakota, Montana, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, South Dakota, and back 72 to Minnesota for the anticlimax of a successful year. MIXED QUARTET: left to right: D. Nystrom, B. Mullin, N. Swanson, J. Dikkers.' Left to right: Row 1: D. Larson, W. Conrad, J. Soneson, D. Clark, R. Sandblom, R. Dahlquist, R. Peterson, R. Baus-tian. Row 2: P. Sandberg, L. Magnuson, D. Ericsson, C. Fauth, F. Meyer, H. Rekstad, C. Fernlund, J. Stjernstrom. Row 3: D. Webster, R. Singleton, D. Seaquist, N. Magnuson, P. Holm, R, Walters, D. Miller, D. Peterson. Practice time 73 "B" Club members manage the NI ' concessions stand. GERMAN CLUB "Sprechen Sie Deutsch ?" Mem-bers of the German Club were stu-dents from the German classes who at least attempted to speak German. The monthly meetings, following luncheons in the dining hall, gave members an opportunity to make use of their classroom knowledge. Films and special speakers also gave club members a background of German life. Elaine Larson, Marilyn Hagstrom, and Carol Peterson take part in the Svenska "Lucia Fest." SPANISH CLUB The mock-Spaniards' activities were centered on understanding the Spanish countries and their langu-age better besides having fun in Christian fellowship. The activities at the monthly meetings varied. There were films, Spanish singing, special speakers, games, and even a marshmallow roast in Como Park. Miss Ryberg was the club's capable adviser. Members at a Spanish outing are enter-tained by Jerome Anderson and Joel Bermudez. student wives' association .. Bethel wives met once each month this year for a time of Christian fellowship and informal education. The programs were planned to help them become better acquainted with women's conference work and learn more about the duties of pastors' wives as well as to meet the need of social fellowship. Mrs. Frank Doten addresses the Bethel wives at a meeting of the S. W. A. Members of the German Club pose while "B" club • • • officers Bud Lee, Russell Sandblom, and Carla Kern enjoy refreshments with Miss Nelson after a club meeting. All Bethel athletes who have earned a major letter are eligible for membership in the "B" Club. The main purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for Christian fellowship. They had charge of the concessions at all athletic events in the field house to raise money for the athletic department. SWEDISH CLUB At their regular meetings, the members of the Swedish Club par-ticipated in Swedish singing and learned, through films and related experiences of speakers who were acquainted with Scandinavia, more about the customs and language of the country. 75 Marilyn smiles behind the editor's desk. the clarion .. THE STAFF Editor-in-chief Marilyn Anderson Assistant Editor Eloise Anderson Feature Editors Ronald Palosaari, Don Richardson Sports Editors Dale Nystrom, Don Stipe Photographers Bob Carlson, Ralph Carlson Staff Members : Carolyn Anderson, Sally Ann Waindl, Allen Fredrickson, Lenore White, Susie Kettelson, Marie Magnuson, Dorothy Larson, Ripley Moore ; Jean Seldon, Becky Gotfredson, Donn Goss, Morrie Engstrom, Joanne Nessly. Business Manager Chuck Franzon Advertising Manager Dave Clark Circulation Manager Bonnie Welin Faculty Adviser David Guston LEFT: Dale and Don lay out the sports page for the next issue. RIGHT: The finances are Chuck and Dave's problem. . . . does it again The Clarion that is slipped into your "P.O." box every two weeks has more work and thought behind it than you per-haps realize. It is the product of a hectic cycle of copy-writing, deadlines, layout, and headlines on the part of the staff. In the process they have tried to make this year's Clarion a more complete and accurate picture of Bethel life. The deadline is met as jean hands her article to Eloise. Rip checks copy with Bonnie. Mr. Guston appears pleased with this issue. Feature editors "Stretch" and Ronnie seem to have concocted a bit of humor. attliant 76 the spire .. Last fall several different ideas of what a yearbook ought to be began to converge and compromise into your 1954 Spire. There were times during the year when the situation was pretty discouraging. Heartless deadlines had to be met, and it was a continuous struggle to get pictures taken and copy written on time. The whole staff was relieved when the book was finally sent to the publishers. This year the staff has worked chiefly for origin-ality. The shape of the book was changed for this purpose, and originality was the keynote of the lay-out and copy. We, the staff, have tried to make this Spire a complete story of life at Bethel during '53-'54. Barbara and Marlys do the planning. 78 The plans are checked by Ann Beard, Frank Shindo, and Dr. Grabill. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, standing: E. Sprinkel, N. Magnuson, C. Kern, G. Nelson, M. Hagstrom. Seated: Mr. Lidbom, ad-viser. TOP: COPY EDITORS: left to right: L. White, C. Brown, B. Gotfredson, M. Magnuson, D. Richardson. BELOW: The sports section takes shape under the work of Jay Dik-kers, Fred Thomas, and Dave Sea-quist. LAYOUT EDITORS: left to right: E. Kipp, S. Chris-tenson, J. Jackson, M. Olander, C. Dahlquist. . . . the staff Editor Barbara Olander Assistant Editor Marlys Malmsten Layout Editor Frank Shindo Copy Editor Ann Beard Section Editors : Florence Jacobson, Edna Kipp, Marie Magnuson, Jay Dikkers, Fred Thomas, David Seaquist, Shirley Christenson, Joyce Jackson, Becky Gotfredson, Lenore White, Carolyn Brown, Carolyn Dahlquist, Merrille Olander. Business Manager Eugene Sprinkel Treasurer Norris Magnuson Advertising Manager Glenn Nelson Advertising Staff Carla Kern, Marilyn Hagstrom Photographers : Bob Carlson, Ralph Carlson, Cal Fernlund, Einar Gjestland, Jim Papulas Staff Adviser Dr. Virginia Grabill Financial Adviser Mr. Harold Lidbom 79 ABOVE: Einar and Jim pose for a change. BELOW: Light in the darkroom shows Ralph and Bob on the job. F.M.F. COMMITTEE: left to right: Ronald Knudtsen, Ida Mary Lundsten, Dor-othy Iblings, Ronald Skoog, Eric Warnstrom, Miss Esther Sabel, Russell Johnson, Ben Cording, Lee Giddings. Pat Atkins models at the B.W.A. style show. GIRLS' DORMITORY COUNCIL Left to right: standing: Miss Effie Nelson, Donna An-derson, Bonnie Welin, Carla Kern, Mrs. Helen Otto, Marion Erickson. Seated: Martha Tiezen, secretary; Joyce Martinson, vice-president; Virginia Larson, president; Angeline Armbruster, treasurer,' Jean Seldon. MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL Left to right: standing: Roy Walters, Harold Barnes, Bud Lee, Floyd Smith, Don Fuller. Seated: Tom War-den, Russell Sandblom, Paul Redin, president; Harold Richardson. F.M.F. GOSPEL TEAM: left to right: Donald Dye, Florence Jacobson, Carl Holmgren, Ronald Skoog, Eric Warnstrom, Harold Angell, Phil Mc- Lain. MARRIED COUPLES' DORMITORY COUNCIL Left to right: Frank Doten, vice-president; Mrs. Harvey De Vries, treasurer; Mrs. Gus Tillman, secretary; James Hubbard, president. B. W. A. Probably the first social contact that many of the Freshman girls had with Bethel this year was a letter from their "Big Sis" — a B.W.A. girl who was acquainting her pro-tege with college life. Later they joined the Bethel Women's Associa-tion for themselves. Once a month they met with the other women stu-dents and faculty wives for a time of fellowship. The type of pro-grams varied throughout the year. F. M. F. Those who had dedicated them-selves to foreign missionary service found a congeniality of interests in the Foreign Missions Fellowship. Members of the Fellowship conduct-ed the Foreign Missions Week and promoted the $8,500 missions goal. They also found an opportunity for service in going, in gospel teams, to surrounding churches and present-ing missionary programs. ...dormitory councils Whether your problem is an "after-hours" difficulty, an incompatible roommate, or one of a spiritual nature, the dormitory councils will see that it receives proper atten-tion. The purpose of the councils is to co-ordinate reli-gious and social activities and to promote friendly co-operation among the residents of their respective dormi-tories. Each dormitory has its separate council which meets regularly throughout the school year. 80 81 rosh week-end at Lippe wakan The buses of vigorous, expectant, "greet freshmen left Bethel on September 19 for t Freshman Retreat at Camp Tippe Wakan. T. week end of fun and fellowship was enjoy by the campers and counsellors alike. Mr. Gel Johnson, Dr. Virgil Olson, President Win blade, and Dean Carlson were the speakers f the week end. During the day there were hear meals and recreation for all, while the evenin held vesper services and campfires. When t' week end was over on Monday night, Septei ber 21, there were many enervated freshmen I ginning college life, but they had gained war friendships as well as an enriched experien with God. 0\' RECEPTION FOR NEW STUDENTS The new students of Bethel were welcomed by the faculty on Saturday evening of Freshman Week. After their introduction to the faculty members and their wives, the students were .served a lunch in the cafeteria, followed by a program. It was a time of fellowship and meeting new ac-quaintances. for 00 e'°e • . . . highlights of freshman, week Below: President Wingblade meets new Bethelites BELOW : Counsellors' sk FRESHMAN INITIATION The day of initiation for the Frosh was a day of laughs for all. Vital rules and regulations were given by the up-per classmen, and the green freshmen were compelled to obey. Punishments were given during the Kangaroo Kourt that night at supper to those who vio-lated the laws. LEFT: Scenes from Initiation Day. 83 BELOW : Upperclassmen chaperones ABOVE: Fellowship at Campfire A T I V E S I T I 82 . . . 1953 Ma itft LOWER LEFT: Bodien Residence's winning dorm decorations CENTER LEFT: Youngest cheerleader — which one? RIGHT LEFT: Dr. Ramm — Homecoming speaker UPPER RIGHT: Host and Hostess leading the float parade LOWER RIGHT: Bethelites cheering for the Royals 84 85 homecoming .. . "More Than Conquerors" was the theme of Bethel's Homecom-ing this year, which was held on October 9 and 10. The charming hostess was Nancy Schnorr and the host, Jim Young. The week-end festivities started off with the "Fun Fest" and bonfire on Friday evening. On Saturday, the float parade led the way to Hamline stadium for the losing battle of the Roy-als against the Augsburg Aug-gies. Following the game, there was open house in the Bethel dormitories, and then came a de-licious turkey dinner. The clos-ing part of the Homecoming week-end was the program in the chapel that evening with a wel-come by Nancy and Jim, with Dr. Bernard Ramm as speaker. LEFT : Host, Jim Young and Hostess, Nancy Schnorr. BELOW: Winning float. Left to right: Fresh-men, Joanne Nessly, Janice Peik, and Barbara Martin. The faculty wives and kitchen girls BELOW: "The Love Duet" RIGHT: A surprise for Carol and Don No, it's not leap year — just Sadie Hawkins' Day at Bethel. This is the day when the girls have their fun and the fellows save their money. The girls gave their dates homemade corsages and took them to a hilarious program given in the field house. The Kaffee Kup Game is an annual game sponsored by the Clarion. The facul-ty challenges some student organization in basketball. This year the conflict was between the faculty and the kitchen crew. We will not embarrass them and tell the final score. Players of all kinds. (RIGHT) 86 87 Jaffee pup game ABOVE : Rip and Franny BELOW: Isn't that corsage beautiful? Missionary Displays . . . lengthen thy cords MISSIONS WEEK Mission Emphasis Week was one of great chal-lenge. Home and Foreign Missions were presented by Dana Larson from Assam, India, H. G. Tegen-feldt from Burma, Garnet Jenkins from Canada, Walfred Danielson, former General Conference Missions Secretary, Robert Klingberg, Associate Home Missions Secretary, and other missions workers. In the closing service of the week, Rev. Dana Larson gave the message on "After Decision — What Then?" Counselling with the Missionaries Rev. Garnet Jenkins from Canada Rev. Larson presenting the closing message 88 89 Dr. Ackley counselling students strengthen thy stakes .. Rev. Gustafson giving advice Rev. Wesley Gustafson Dr. Ernest Ackley DEEPER LIFE WEEK Deeper Life Week proved rich in spirituality to many through the ministry of Rev. Wesley Gus-tafson, pastor of First Evangelical Free Church of St. , Paul and Dr. Ernest Ackley, Dean of Cen-tral Seminary in Kansas. During the week of Oc-tober 12 - 16, Rev. Gustafson was the daily speaker in the College Chapel, and Dr. Ackley was the speaker at the evening vesper service each night as well as the daily speaker in the Seminary Chapel. CHRISTMAS CONCERT One of the festivities previous to Christmas vacation was the Christmas concert given on the evening of December 4. The concert consisted of entertainment by the Chapel Choir, Girls' Chorus, and Male Chorus. . . . christmas festivities The Smorgas Line they're at it again lasangiour Our intellectuals at work Above: Dishroom duties? Left: Between finals Right: "Monsieur Hair Clippere" 90 Chapel Choir at the Christmas concert. SMORGASBORD The annual Smorgasbord din-ner is also a highlight of the Christmas season at Bethel. This year there seemed to be an even greater variety of food — and a good time for all. .. ,service through music Throughout the school year, many students volunteer ser-vice to Christ through the use of their talents on gospel teams, as Sunday school teachers, and in Children's work. During the summer months the students have the opportunity of teaching daily vacation Bible school in rural churches. Several gospel teams go on tour during the summer also. In tune with the Master Sounding forth His praises 93 Closing Service in Field House founders' week .. . Bethel's 1954 Founders' Week services were built around the theme "But We See Jesus." The messages were exceptionally profitable and inspiring. Visiting pastors from all over the country attended. Dr. tr. Robert Smith Rev, 1 Gordon Johnson 92 Gospel singing — Latin American style unforgettable From pajama parties to formal banquets, the social activities at Bethel are a vital part of school life. "Let's get a party late" are familiar words to girls living in the Bodien Residence, and around popcorn and cokes friendships are made and strength-ened. Nor will we forget the barn party or the freshman roller skating party, for these all make up part of our memories of Bethel. • "Bread and Gravy" Frank and his "Five Dandies" 94 11:58 P.M. . . . functions Junior-Senior Banquet FORMAL BANQUETS There are four formal banquets given on Bethel's campus each spring. For the Seminary students and their chosen guests, there is given the annual Seminary Banquet. The Junior class of the college gives a banquet in honor of the Senior class and the newly planned Freshman- Sophomore Banquet is sponsored by those two classes for their class members. The BWA formal is given by the Bethel Women's Asso-ciation for its members. Seminary Banquet BWA Formal Freshman-Sophomore Banquet 95 valentine party .. . Chapel Choir commencement 1953 Commencement exercises were held in the field house on June 5, 1953. The processional was played on the organ by Mr. C. Howard Smith and special music was given by the Chapel Choir and Male Chorus. Dr. William Culbertson, president of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago gave the grad-uation address. A semi-formal Valentine Musicale was presented at the Grace Baptist Church in Minneapolis this year in recogni-tion of Cupid's fateful day. Selections were given by vari-ous musical groups and personnel included the male quartet, Chamber singers, and instrumental trios. — Posing for a pretty picture 96 Time out for lunch Chamber singers Bethel Male Chorus PrDr. William Culbertson, speaker RON SKOOG Assistant Coach Fullback Back row; F. Thomas, D. Stipe, W. McArthur, D. Helton, J. Walberg, D. Goss, D. Nystrom. Center row: P. Berg, D. Pearson, I. Long. E, Brunzell, B. Steinhaus, D. Seaquist, D. Brayton. Front Row: D. Shellman, D. Dal-ton, J. Berg, H. Erickson, D. Pople, L. Peterson, I. Dikkers. (Not pictured: Carl Sundeen) . . . football LYNN LUNDIN HAROLD ERICKSON Coach. Center DALE SHELLMAN JOHN BERG, guard PAUL BERG, guard »d DICK PEARSON tackle JOHN WALLBERG end A fiery bronco 101 D. DALTON tackle DONN GOSS end loo DuWAYNE POPLE guard JAMES LONG Left to right: D. Shellman, D. Dalton, J. Berg, D. Seaquist, H. Erickson, guard E. Brunzell, D. Brayton, D. Pople, B. Steinhaus, J. Dikkers, J. Wallberg. JAY DIKKERS tackle DALE NYSTROM tackle DARWIN BRAYTON fullback EDWIN BRUNZELL quarterback BRUCE STEINHAUS DAVID SEAQUIST halfback CLIFFORD SCHROEDER quarterback WAYNE McARTHUR Halfback DONALD HELTON fullback BRUCE PETERSON halfback DONALD STIPE halfback LaVERN PETERSON tackle 102 103 HENRY PETERSON AND EUGENE ANDERSON Managers 104 Due to the loss of most of last year's veterans through graduation and transfer, the Bethel football team suffered a poor season as far as the win column was concerned. A small squad al-ready hurt by injuries started the season against Wahpeton Science of North Dakota. As the in-juries mounted throughout the next few games the load fell onto the shoulders of inexperienced freshmen. The spirit of the team was high considering the discouraging results, but it was not enough to make up for the physical qualities that the team lacked. The best game of the season was the final one against Northern Michigan, which could have been won with a little more bench strength. The return of Coach Lynn Lundin from the army, where he served as playing .line coach,was a boast to the team. With his coaching and the return of several players who have gained a year of playing experience, the prospects for next year look much brighter. FRED THOMAS halfback SEASON RECORD Bethel 0 Wahpeton 26 Bethel 0 Hamline 58 Bethel 0 St. Olaf 78 Bethel 0 Augsburg 31 Bethel 7 Northland 12 Bethel 6 Worthington 14 Bethel 7 Northern Michigan 21 . . . basketball SEASON RECORD Bethel 60 St. Cloud 81 Bethel 65 Superior 88 Bethel 50 Valley City 63 Bethel 62 Bemidji 86 Bethel 62 Moorhead 75 Bethel 75 Wahpeton 78 Bethel 53 Mayville 70 Bethel 84 Northland 51 Bethel 48 St. Cloud 64 Bethel 51 Bemidji 82 Bethel 67 N.W. Schools 51 Bethel 66 River Falls 83 Bethel 73 Northland 71 Bethel 80 Mayville 63 Bethel 71 Sioux Falls 65 Bethel 61 Winona 70 Bethel 55 N.W. Schools 50 Bethel 79 Winona 82 Bethel 58 River Falls 100 Bethel 79 Sioux Falls 97 "All arms?" 106 The high scoring forward of last year's strong team, Paul Redin, led the Bethel basketball team to an average season against superior competition. The all around floor play of the 'team was brilliant although not sufficient to overcome their lack of height. The vic-tory over Mayville, who had lost only one game previously, was the climax of the season. With four of the starters returning the team looks forward to a more successful season next year. Del Ray Peter-son, athletic director, also served as basketball coach. `••••••... left to right: E. Messenger, B. Conrad, B. Steinhaus, P. Redin, H. Johnson, J. MacFayden, H. Erickson, P. Sandberg, J. W alberg,F. Burleson, D. Snyder. coaches: Lynn Lundin and Del Ray Peterson Coach Del Ray 107 FRANK BURLESON forward JAY DIKKERS forward "Shall I?" JOHN WALBERG forward EUGENE MESSENGER guard co-captain 108 109 Bethel's offensive threats RIGHT : Floating Frank goes in for two more. BELOW: Paul Redin eyes two points. DON QUARNSTROM guard JIM MacFAYDEN center PAUL SANDBERG forward BRUCE STEINHAUS forward Rekstad hits two! DARROLD SNYDER forward - PAUL REDIN forward co-captain Bethel scores Easy does it! Howie comes through! 111 Two more for Brucey HOWARD JOHNSON forward HAROLD ERICKSON center BILL CONRAD guard Spring Sports .. 41, t'■ Don Stipe, "up and over" left to right: H. Peterson, D. Miller, B. Lee, L. Van Heerden, not pictured: T. Buchanan. left to right: G. Christenson, D. Seaquist, D. Stipe, C. Holmgren, Coach Lundin; not pic-tured: N. Moore, S. Beard, A. Christensen, F. Thomas. left to right back row: B. Anthony, G. Jensen, F. Burleson, G. Anderson, D. Boes, A. Stahnke, J. Reinoldt, J. Walberg, H. Johnson. Front row: D. Larson, B. DeBar, E. Brunzell, J. Berg. JOHN WALBERG 112 center: Al Christensen JOHN BERG HOWARD JOHNSON GAYLEN JENSEN 113 Bethel' cheerleaders "Hey, who's there?" "I'm just taller!" "Want it?" right: R. Moberg, R. Nelson, B. Patterson, L. Kulle, H. Messen-ger, J. Olson. R. Nelson, J. McOmber, B. Patterson, H. Messenger girls' basketball team left to right, back row: B. Lentz, D. Anderson, J. Johnson, B. Dahlquist, M. Anderson. front row: I. McKinney, B. Patterson, G. Komp, M. Nicol, K. Gustafson, C. Kern. 114 intramurals . . 115 "Come to Papa!!! "Ah! Here we go." 116 winner (left): Carol Engholm, runner up (right): Mary Woo AWARD DAY EDUCATION BETHEL COLLEGE and SEMINARY, 1480 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minnesota. 7 buildings, 600 students — many preparing for full-time Christian service in Home and Foreign Mission fields. Dr. H. C. Wingblade, President. Carl Lundquist, Dean of College. Edwin Omark, Dean of Seminary. PUBLICATION Baptist Conference Press, publishers of The Standard S.S. papers, books. Dealers in church and Sunday school supplies. Rev. Martin Erikson, Editor of The Standard. Rev. Dave Olson, Editor of S.S. papers. Rev. C. George Ericson, Business Manager. FOREIGN MISSIONS Growing missionary work in Assam, North China, West China, Japan, the Phillipines, and Burma. Forty-two missionaries under appointment, many others on active candidate list. Rev. Walfred Danielson, Secretary. Rev. A. J. Bergfalk, Associate Secretary. HOME MISSIONS Missionary and evangelistic work in Alaska, Canada, and the United States. Cooperating with 15 District and State Conferences. Rev. William Turnwall, Secretary and Conference Executive Secretary BIBLE SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE Promoting church Bible schools, Conference Youth Organization, Vacation Bible schools, Summer Bible camps, and other projects which aim to win, establish and train children and youth for Christ and Christian leadership. WOMEN'S WORK Sponsors of Penny-a-Meal, Conference Rose, White Cross, Girls' Missionary Guild, Reading Programs and other mission projects. CONFERENCE BROTHERHOOD Organized for the support of needed projects including Alaskan mission, Juvenile work, etc. girls' table tennis . • I THE BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICA . Conservative. True to Historic Baptist interpretation of the Scriptures First Conference church organized 1852 Conference organized 1879 Seven Departmental Boards Bethel Stadium 19??! FOR INFORMATION WRITE BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE HEADQUARTERS 117 WHEN IN CANADA Come to Winnipeg and Worship at the GRANT MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 261 COLONY STREET - WINNIPEG, MANITOBA Christ — preaching Bible — believing Rev. G. E. Splinter, Pastor Spring Lake Park Baptist Church North on Snelling and Highway 10 to Junction of Highway 65 Church Phone St. 8-0863 "Where you can worship and serve" Pastor M. E. Van Antwerp Phone NE. 8937 Queenie? Bethel Students are always welcome at the little homelike church Bethany Baptist Territorial Road & Seal Street Walfred Johnson, Pastor Grace Baptist Church 22nd Avenue & 38th Street MINNEAPOLIS Invites all Bethel students and friends to attend services. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 1 1 :00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:15 p.m. Youth Groups 7:30 P.m. Gospel Service 1 :30 p.m. "Grace Notes" K.T.I.S. Rev. A. Kenneth Ham, Pastor Best Wishes and Congratulations from Baptist Tabernacle Young People's Society "Serving the Master through prayer and faith" LA PORTE, INDIANA A cross section of the queens we have at Bethel!! CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1954 from the SIMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH and SIMPSON A.Y.F. Charles and Fry Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota Rev. Cotner Mason, Pastor EDGEWATER BAPTIST 5501 Chicago Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Invites and Welcomes All Bethel Students and Friends GREETINGS In the Gospel from First Baptist Church Tenth and Harmon Place MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Dr. Curtis Akinson, Pastor In appreciation of: the seemingly endless hours of work put in by the Spire layout staff the copy writers' faithful work the business staff's capable assistance the photographers' patient help in their trying tasks the prompt reply and cooperation of all the churches contributing to our advertising section the friendly help of business establishments our advisors, "Pop," and "Doc" To everyone who has helped in making our Spire these pages of memories of Bethel, 1954, Thank you, Barbara Olander Editor, '54 lust "Frankie" 118 119 Congratulations to BETHEL GRADUATES AND STUDENTS AND GREETINGS FROM BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and 13th Avenue So. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 9:45 — Sunday School 11:00 — Morning Worship 7:00 — Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Friday — College Age Young People Eric N. Lindholm, Pastor Dr. Virgil Olson, Youth Director Robert Mantzke, Choir Director C. Howard Smith, Organist Elsie Viren, Church Missionary Dorothy Erickson, Sunday School Missionary W. F. Widen, Sunday School Supt. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 from the ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH Thirteenth Avenue and Madison Street N.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA RODGER W. GOODMAN, Pastor KENNETH CARLSON, Assistant Pastor "And they came to Elim ... encamped there by the waters." Ex. 15:27 Salem Baptist Church 2nd Avenue E. and 7th Street ASHLAND, WISCONSIN — Greets — Faculty, Students and Friends of Bethel "To one, to all, our Lord says, 'Come,' Our church, His church, says 'Come.' A warm Christian welcome awaits you at the services R. C. Steiter, Pastor GREETINGS from the First Baptist Church LANSE, PENNSYLVANIA Walter Eddy, Pastor "Eager Engholm" 120 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Grace Baptist Church J. S. Rendahl, Pastor BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT The Baptist Temple 360 Colorado Ave.,near Fairfield Ave. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT S. Willard Samuelson, Pastor THE SOUTH SHORE BAPTIST CHURCH GREETINGS AND GOD'S BLESSING ON BETHEL ADDISON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1242 Addison Street CHICAGO 13, ILLINOIS John A. Wilcox, Pastor "We preach ... Jesus Christ the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jesus' sake." 11 Cor. 4:5 A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT "THE CHURCH THAT CARES" Coles Avenue and Cheltenham Place CHICAGO 49, ILLINOIS C. Edwin Granholm, Pastor "ALL WAYS PROCLAIMING CHRIST" Col. 3:17 121 122 123 Congratulations to the Graduates from BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 24th Street and 28th Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Kenneth E. Kolmodin, Pastor Bethel Baptist Church MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Earl H. Bylur, Pastor We thank God for Bethel College and Seminary and for our Montclair student at Bethel, William G. Wright Just Married? Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 Bimis Park Baptist Church 34th and Burt Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA Greetings from First Baptist Church KIRON, IOWA Orville Johnson, Pastor Presenting Christ to whosoever will at all services. Each service is an opportunity for fellowship and growth Grace Baptist Church WILMINGTON, DELAWARE "Christ First in the First City of the First State" GREETINGS FROM BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH JOLIET, ILLINOIS "Where Christ is Preached" —The Way —The Truth —The Life Our Bethel students this year — Marlene Anderson, Wendell Anderson, Wayne MacArthur, and Catherine Shepherd Reuben L. Dahl, Pastor To All Bethel Graduates Congratulations! Board of Missions Rev. John G. Johnson, Director "The Lord bless Thee and Keep Thee" Minnesota Baptist Conference Rev. John G. Johnson, Executive Secretary 1480 N. Snelling Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minn. Board of Christian Education Rev. Lee Kingsley, Director FERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA Our Bethel Students Helen Messenger — Gene Messenger — Ronald Olson — Gordon Olson WHEN IN PORTLAND ATTEND TEMPLE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bremer and North Simons Street CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Vern A. Westman, Pastor Proclaiming Christ To All TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Services the Lord's Day 11:00 A.M., 5:30 P.M., 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service Wednesday — 7:30 P.M. Bible School — 9:45 P.M. Linus Johnson, D.D. - Minister Perry Hughes - Youth Director GREETINGS FROM THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 124 125 GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES FROM Greetings and God's Blessings to Bethel CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Church that Cares Roy Street and Shields Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA L. E. Peterson, Pastor A Loyal Friend of Bethel Folks, Worship with us regularly Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. C. Y. F. 5:45 p.m. Evening Service 7:15 p.m. Midweek Prayer 7:45 p.m. THE CHAMPION STREET BAPTIST CHURCH of BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON At Bethel this year — Charles Guerin At Bethel yesteryears: Clifford Dickau - Dorothy Dickau - lona Malone - Marvine Malone Herman and Ruth Tegenfeldt - N. C. Parsons - J. A. Rosendahl "A LIVE CHURCH WITH A LIVING MESSAGE" Belmont Street Baptist Church Belmont and Fountain Sts. WORCESTER 5, MASS. Oscar B. Anderson, Pastor "We preach ... Jesus Christ the Lord: And ourselves your servants for Jesus' sake." II Cor. 4:5 There is Always a Welcome for You Here Cor. Payne and Sims Avenue Robert James Devine, Pastor NORTH ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHAPEL When traveling in Western New York visit the Chandler Street Baptist Church of JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK Our Bethel student this year is Gladys Johnson Robert E. Hails, Pastor A Mission Outreach of Payne Avenue Church Cor. Margaret and 14th Sts. N. St. Paul Vernon D. Anderson, Pastor ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH 16827 APPOLINE AVENUE - DETROIT 27, MICHIGAN "Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of God." Heb. 12:2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 Best Wishes from The Pine Street Baptist Church GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS Riverview Baptist Church McKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA PAYNE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH INVITES YOU Greetings Bethel Students Ballard Baptist Church 20th N. W. & 63rd St. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Donald G. Peterson, Pastor Preaching the whole Gospel of God through faith in the crucified and risen Lord Jesus Carl L. Holmberg, Pastor A Friendly Church Home on St. Paul's East Side GREETINGS FROM THE BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Roland H. Holmberg, Pastor "Loverboy" CENTRAL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and Virginia Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA R. P. Bronleewe, Pastor GREETINGS TO ALL BETHEL GRADUATES "But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth." Act. 1 :8 Greetings to Faculty and students at Bethel ••<— WHILE IN DULUTH VISIT 22nd Ave. W. and 3rd St. Victor Larson, Pastor Howard Carlson, Associate Pastor OUR STUDENTS AT BETHEL Shirley Anderson - Fern Hansen - Wally Olson John Viren "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A VITAL MESSAGE" "Unto Him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus!" Ephesians 3:21 In a new building Calvary Baptist Church Burke and N. Lexington ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Invites Bethel students and friends to attend the various worship services. Arthur E. Ellison, Pastor Greetings in the Name of our Wonderful Lord The Baptist Tabernacle 24th Avenue at 63rd Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN J. Gordon Platt, Pastor Greetings from Calvary Baptist Church 286 Ashmont Street DORCHESTER, MASS. C. Alan Olsson, Pastor "Holding forth the word of life" Sad Sack Greetings from Central Free Church 7th Street and 10th Avenue S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Christ- Cross- City- Centered- Carroll Nelson, Pastor "Ain't Love Grand?" -V.,— . .44 r° _ . , , . ,,, i , lt ■ .., ' • , . , «. --.ii x ° —-. 4 . , • , - WELCOME First Baptist Church RUSH CITY, MINNESOTA Henry B. Nelson, Pastor Jesus a v e s BAPTIST CHURCHES OF THE WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT "For we preach . . . Christ Jesus the Lord, and our selves your servants for Jesus sake." 11 Cor. 4:5 First Baptist Church First Baptist Church Lake Lillian Baptist Church First Baptist Church Vincent A. Tellgren, Pastor Howard Olson, Pastor Jesse Graber, Pastor Roy Nelson, Pastor BENSON, MINNESOTA COKATO, MINNESOTA LAKE LILLIAN, MINNESOTA LITCHFIELD, MINNESOTA Bethel Baptist Church First Baptist Church Maynard Baptist Church Atwater Lake Elizabeth Alrick Blomquist, Pastor Thomas Walker, Pastor Henry Nelson, Pastor Baptist Church KIRKHOVEN, MINNESOTA GROVE CITY, MINNESOTA MAYNARD, MINNESOTA Royal F. Peterson, Pastor First Baptist Church Blomkest Baptist Church ATWATER, MINESOTA Warren R. Magnuson, Pastor • Gilmore H. Lawrence, Pastor Franklin St. Baptist Church WILLMAR, MINESOTA BLOMKEST, MINNESOTA Robert E. Bergerud, Pastor HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA 126 127 128 New ironing table makes room for your knees ! if A DJUSTABLE ALL-STEEL IRONING TABLE S IINN AMERN ARES NAME ICA A FAMOU HOUSEW • THE J. R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park Minnesota Look at my ktee Siam N Greetings and Congratulations from The Northwest Minnesota Ministerial Fellowship GREETINGS FROM TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 5th Avenue and 8th Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Our students this year Nancy Swanson - Doris Moberg - School Nurse Cheer up fellows, midquarters will soon be over. WHEN IN SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA, VISIT COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 4647 College Avenue - Juniper 2-7222 Rev. Milo L. Nixon, Pastor Our Students at Bethel SEMINARY — Dwight Ericsson - John Weld - Al Windham COLLEGE — Don Helton - Don Goss - Don Stipe - Joe Sanders "For the Word of God and the testimony of Jesus Christ" Revelation 1 :9 . Immanuel Baptist Church MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Victor 0. Erickson, Pastor Our students at Bethel Rodney Erickson - DuWayne Pople "You're a stranger here only once" Man, that's solid comfort. Congratulations Graduates Grace Baptist Church 2101 Church Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Ralph Nelson, Pastor 1 30 J. L. SHIELY COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA NE. 8601 720 N. Snelling Corner of Minnehaha & Snelling Lloyd's Pharmacy Reliable Prescriptions Greeting Cards School Supplies Bethel gives all-round training! Easton's Inc. "Casual wear for suburban living" 1545 W. Larpenteur Avenue Phone Midway 9646 St. Paul 8, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of '54 Hamline Hardware Your Friendly Store General Hardware Paints Appliances Midway 3037 755 No. Snelling Avenue St. Paul 4, Minn. We eat Westlund's Meat WESTLUND'S MARKET HOUSE ... Quick Freeze Service ... Meats . . . Poultry . . . Dairy Products and Frozen Foods Corner Snelling and Thomas NE. 8621 927 Rice Street Hu. 9-1338 Building and Veneer Stone — Crushed Stone for Driveways Ready Mixed Concrete — Sand — and Gravel Save for the Future FALCON HEIGHTS STATE BANK General Banking Prior 3479 1544 W. Larpenteur Avenue Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by F. D. I. C. L &L Furniture and Appliance Co. C. J. Lessard NE. 6739 1534 W. Larpenteur Avenue at Snelling ST. PAUL 8, MINN. Fine Furniture and Appliances MI. 2757 "Mixed-up Sextet" Snelling Como Garage General Repairing & Parts Scientific Tune-ups John J. McDonough Skelley Service Towing Christenson's Brownbilt Shoe Store ROBLEE Look for the name - Air Step 10% Discount for Bethel Students Snelling at University Tel. MI. 5230 Hamline Cleaners House of Quality Large Enough to Serve You .. . Small Enough to Know You Herbert Hage Your School Agent 724 No. Snelling - Midway 5885 S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. LUMBER For All Purposes MILLWORK — of Every Description 1711 N. Snelling Avenue Ne. 6147 Compliments of the ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Axel A. Olson, President "Thrift is a Virtue, Practice it through life and you will reap rich rewards in security and satisfaction" 353 Robert Street Between Fourth and Fifth Streets Molitor's MI. 8000 Diamonds Watches and Jewelry Larpenteur at Snelling ST. PAUL 13, MINNESOTA Substitutes are better than nothing, FALCON HEIGHTS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS : GENERAL HARDWARE 1539 Larpenteur Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Midway 5933 BISHOP'S Apparel for Ladies and Men SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS, AND CLOTHING 1540 W. Larpenteur PR. 1364 Saint Paul Minnesota BARR'S FLOWER SHOP 494 N. Snelling at University NE. 7941 WE DELIVER MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING The Mounds-Midway unit of the Hamline University School of Nursing operated in connection with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital offers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in hospitals of high standards in an atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionry interest. Minimum prerequisites for entrance — High School diploma, Sound Character, and Church Affiliation. Application should be made to Miss Mary Danielson, Superintendent Mounds Park Hospital 200 Earl Street, St. Paul 6, Minnesota Falcan Hair Dressing Studio & Barber Shop Phone NEstor 6104 1548 W. Larpenteur C. J. and H. W. Anderson Diamonds - Watches Silverware - Jewelry Midway 9910 1573 University Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. Midtown Barber Shop 643 No. Snelling Avenue "A Christian Man Who is Interested in Your Appearance" Keller Corporation Real Estate - Mortgage Loans Insurance Large Homesites Sensibly Restricted NEstor 2797 1543 Larpenteur Avenue Diamonds - Mountings Watches Wedding and Stone Rings Roy R. Due Manufacturing Jeweler 510 Bremer Arcade CA 2-6011 Books and Publications Church, Social and Commercial Work 4210 E. 34 Street MINNEAPOLIS Dupont 2011 THE ANDERSON PRESS 132 133 student index . • • student index . • • Alms, Patricia L. - 24 Anderson, Avis M. - 33 Anderson, Bailey - 30 Anderson, Berthel W. - 33 Anderson, Carolyn Ruth - 39 Anderson, Charles Curtis - 24 Anderson, Clifford D. - 47 Anderson, Clifford V. - 52 Anderson, Donna J. - 33 Anderson, Eloise V. - 30 Anderson, Gene F. - 33 Anderson, Gilbert W. - 52 Anderson, Howard W. - 39 Anderson, James T. - 39 Anderson, Janet M. - 39 Anderson, Jerome W. - 24 Anderson, Marilyn J. - 33 Anderson, Marlene Ann - 33 Anderson, Marlys Ann - 33 Anderson, Pearl V. - 33 Anderson, Phyllis D. - 39 Anderson, Shirley - 33 Anderson, Warren M. - 33 Anderson, Wayne E. - 39 Anderson, Wendell R. - 30 Andre, J. Richard - 39 Anthony, Bruce 0. - 39 Armbruster, Angeline - 33 Atkins, Patricia J. - 33 Auran, Sylvan Parker - 34 Babcock, Cathryn S. - 34 Backlund, Gerald C. - 39 Balcom, Vicky - 30 Barnes, Harold H. - 34 Barnes, Lois J. - 39 Barnett, J. J. - 47 Baty, Frederick Williams - 24 Baustian, Russell J. - 48 Bayley, Arthur W. - 52 Beck, Betty K. - 34 Bennett, Adella L. - 39 Bennett, D. Joanne - 34 Bennett, Robert M. - 52 Berg, Arvid E. - 34 Berg, John M. - 39 Berg, Paul C. - 39 Berg, Sharon - 39 Berge, Audrey B. - 39 Berglund, David J. - 40 Bermudez, Joel - 57 Bertell, Bernhard A. - 24 Bjur, Harriet A. - 40 Blomgren, F. Wayne - 34 Bloom, Gene M. - 40 Bloyd, Nell - 40 Boes, David L. - 40 Bohleen, Reynold A. - 52 Brodeen, Loraine - 40 Brown, Carolyn G. - 40 Brown, David C. - 52 Brunzell, Edwin F. - 40 Buchelt, Warner Paul - 40 Burleson, Frank M. - 40 Burwitz, Shirley J. - 40 Cable, Clair E. - 34 Caldeen, Phillip K. - 34 Carlson, Beverly Sue - 40 Carlson, Bonnie J. - 34 Carlson, Janet L. - 40 Carlson, J. Robert - 40 Cedar, Janet M. - 34 Christensen, Al C. - 34 Christenson, Carl E. - 34 Christenson, Hartley E. - 40 Clark, David L. - 31 Clauson, Gordon G. - 40 Codling, Joyce A. - 34 Creech, Retha M. - 40 Dahlquist, Carolyn M. - 31 Dahlquist, Douglas A. - 52 Dahlquist, Richard A. - 52 Dahmer, Roland W. - 31 Dalton, G. Douglas - 34 Dansare, Russel A. - 31 DeBar, Bernard E. - 34 DeBoer, Donald D. - 40 De Vries, Harvey G. - 52 Dikkers, Jay F. - 40 Doten, Frank H. - 52 Draayer, Donald R. - 40 Draskevik, Robert - 36 Eckdahl, Carl E. - 31 Edlund, Robert S. - 57 Edwards, Ruth A. - 34 Eliassen, Lois J. - 26 Elthon, Sylvia M. - 40 Engel, Dallas L. - 41 Engholm, Carol - 41 Erickson, Carroll J. - 31 Erickson, Credo D. - 52 Erickson, Edwin - 34 Erickson, Edwin J. - 41 Erickson, Elwood A. - 35 Erickson, Fred Edward - 53 Erickson, Harold J. - 41 Erickson, James G. - 41 Erickson, Marion E. - 35 Erickson, Rodney E. - 56 Erickson, Dwight Elwood - Espellen, Alan D. - 26 Fargard, Marilyn J. - 41 Fauth, Curtis - 26 Fernlund, Calvin E. - 26 Forsline, J. Wesley - 56 Forsline, William F. - 41 Franson, Charles W. - 31 Franzen, Robert W. - 53 Freed, Jo Ann - 41 Friberg, Nils C. - 41 Friets, Karen Ann - 35 Frykenberg, Robert E. - 53 Fuller, Donald C. - 35 Gardner, Lowell E. - 41 Garrison, Kenneth W. - 41 Giddings, Lee R. - 53 Gillquist, Robert D. - 48 Gilmore, William H. - 41 Gjestland, Einar M. - 35 Glader, Earl E. - 48 Goodnight, Berniece R. - 26 Goodrich, Robert W. - 53 Goss, Donn H. - 35 Gotfredson, Becky E. - 41 Granholm, Carol J. - 41 Grano, J. Earl - 35 Grimm, Shirley M. - 41 Grover, A. Jean - 35 Guerin, R. Charles - 41 Gulbranson, Betty Jean - 35 Gullman, Kenneth J. - 53 Gunderson, Marilyn Joy - 41 Gustafson, Al - 48 Gustafson, Beverly C. - 35 Gustafson, Kathryn E. - 41 Gustafson, Nancy Ann - 41 Hage, C. Herbert - 48 Hagstrom, Marilyn M. - 41 Hansen, Fern E. - 41 Hanson, Kathleen K. - 42 Hanstad, Gordon E. - 53 Hargraves, Maxine M. - 42 Harper, Barbara Eleanor - 42 Hartley, Marilyn C. - 42 53 Hayashida, Larry T. - 35 Hedberg, Perry 0. - 53 Helmich, Daniel F. - 35 Helton, Donald M. - 42 Hendrickson, Lowell E. - 48 Hessler, Don W. - 53 Hiben, John - 56 Hill, Ted V. - 35 Hogan, Bernard E. - 53 Holm, Marion R. - 57 Holm, Peter M. - 42 Holmgren, Carl A. - 57 Holmquist, Bernard J. - 49 Hoogasian, Berge A. - 53 Howell, Ross J. - 42 Hubbard, James H. - 53 Hubin, Allen J. - 42 Iblings, Dorothy E. - 35 Int Veld, Delmar - 42 Jackson, Joyce E. - 35 Jensen, Tony T. - 42 Johnson, Donald F. - 35 Johnson, Frances M. - 42 Johnson, Gladys E. - 42 Johnson, Howard M. - 35 Johnson, Joan L. - 42 Johnson, Lois - 35 Johnson, Russell D. - 53 Kamphausen, Esther E. - 42 Kern, Carla M. - 36 Kettelson, Susan I. - 42 Kile, Dester L. - 36 Kipp, Edna M. - 42 Knudtsen, Ronald 0. - 53 Knutson, Shirley C. - 42 Koch, Dorothy May - 36 Komp, Grace I. - 42 Kuiters, J. David - 42 Kulle, Lynn R. - 42 Laing, Donald R. - 56 Langelett, David E. - 42 Langelet, Robert R. - 43 Lantz, Donald L. - 49 Larsen, Judy Ann - 43 Larson, Ardis E. - 36 Larson, Dorothy M. - 36 Larson, Elaine E. - 43 Larson, Roger L. - 43 Larson, Wesley W. - 43 Lentz, Beverly - 43 Lind, Harold E. - 54 Lindahl, Donald G. - 43 Lindquist, Marlin R. - 36 Lohr, Ronald M. - 43 Lovaas, Virginia M. - 24 Lundin, L. Herbert - 43 Lundsten, Ida Mary - 56 Mac Fadyen, James T. - 36 Madsen, Wilbur 0. - 49 Magnuson, Linden Oscar - 43 Magnuson, Marie J. - 43 Magnuson, Roy G. - 49 Malmsten, Marlys G. - 31 Markwood, Beverly A. - 43 Martin, Barbara M. - 43 Martinson, Frances Joyce - 31 Martinson, Ruth E. - 56 Matthews, Clyde - 54 May, Gene A. - 36 McArthur, Wayne E. - 43 McCarty, Royce F. - 36 McLain, Phil Clark - 49 McOmber, Judy E. - 43 Meil, Marlene M. - 43 Menzies, Harry A. - 56 Merritt, Calvin S. - 56 Mesko, Allan J. - 43 Messenger, Helen L. - 36 Meyer, Edward W. - 36 Michaelson, Daniel L. - 43 Miller, David L. - 44 Moberg, Roger D. - 36 Moise, Herbert W. - 56 Moon, Paul R. - 54 Moore, Norman J. - 31 Moore, Robert Ripley - 44 Morrison, V. Leona - 44 Motley, Morris A. - 36 Moyer, Alvin R. - 44 Mullin, Beverly J. - 31 Nelson, Glenn A. - 36 Nelson, Ramona C. - 36 Nelson, Ronald C. - 54 Nelson, Roy K. - 49 Nelson, Wallace A. - 36 Nessly, Joanne B. - 44 Nicol, Mary J. - 36 Niemeyer, Johannes - 56 Nihart, Marlin S. - 44 Nordby, Fred T. - 37 Numbers, Joan P. - 44 Nuss, Willard J. - 50 Nystrom, J. Dale - 31 Obinger, Ariel L. - 44 O'Boyle, Dick F. - 50 Oesterle, Annemarie - 54 Ogren, Glenn E. - 44 Ogren, Marilyn - 44 Olander, Barbara R. - 32 Olander, Merrille J. - 57 Olsen, Jimmie D. - 44 Olson, Dean A. - 54 Olson, Elsie M. - 44 Olson, Harvey J. - 56 Olson, Ronald E. - 32 Opsal, Donald A. - 44 Ostenberg, Beverly - 37 Ozment, Eugene D. - 44 Palmquist, John G. - 50 Palosaari, Ronald G. - 32 Papineau, Avonne M. - 44 Papulas, James - 37 Patterson, Beverly Sue - 37 Patterson, Stanley M. - 44 Paulson, Gordon E. - 54 Paulson, Helen M. - 37 Pearson, Dick 0. - 44 Pedersen, Henry A. - 44 Peik, Janice L. - 45 Petersen, Cal L. - 32 Peterson, James A. - 45 Peterson, Bruce R. - 45 Peterson, J. Phillip - 45 Peterson, Richard M. - 45 Peterson, Ritchie 0. - 32 Peterson, Robert E. - 56 Peterson, Robert J. - 45 Peterson, Wilbur G. - 54 Peterson, Wilma R. - 37 Pople, DuWayne A. - 45 Port, Barbara J. (Hage) - 26 Quarnstrom, Donald R. - 37 Radandt, Friedhelm K. - 45 Ranney, Robert H. - 54 Redin, Paul T. - 37 Reinholdt, James E. - 45 Rekstad, Howard L. - 45 Reycraft, Mary Lou - 45 Richardson, Harold K. - 37 Rinell, John E. - 45 Robertson, Richard L. - 37 Robinson, Kennard E. - 56 Rode, Ann W. - 45 Rosenquist, Lorraine J. - 37 Roush, Claude E. - 50 Rucinski, Aroene M. - 45 Rucinski, Michael E. - 37 Rude, Ervin C. - 50 Sandberg, Marvin L. - 50 Sandberg, Paul R. - 45 Sandblom, Russell C. - 37 Sanders, Joseph I. - 56 Schnorr, Nancy Lee - 32 Schonberg, James M. - 45 Schroeder, Clifford - 37 Schroeder, Harley C. - 37 Schroeder, Judity A. - 45 Schulte, Donna Mae J. - 45 Schwartz, Leo J. - 54 Seaquist, David - 45 Seldon, Jean E. - 37 Selin, Stanley A. - 32 Sheldon, John E. - 37 Shepherd, Catherine V. - 45 Shogren, Joy - 37 Singleton, Robert R. - 46 Skoglund, Herb H. - 51 Skoog, Betty Anne - 46 Slivka, William R. - 56 Smith, Floyd R. - 37 Snyder, Darold E. - 46 Soneson, John G. - 51 Sprinkel, Eugene H. - 37 Stahnke, A. Allan - 46 Stanford, Winnifred A. - 37 Starr, Stanley D. - 51 Stearns, Frederick C. - 38 Steinhaus, Bruce S. - 38 Stephenson, Roy Milton - 46 Stipanuk, Dorothy J. - 38 Stjernstrom, James - 46 Stout, Marda V. - 46 Sundberg, Gordon E. - 38 Sundeen, Carl J. - 38 Swank, Roger Lee - 56 Swanson, Carl R. - 46 Swanson, John L. - 38 Swanson, Nancy K. - 38 Swartz, F. Elenor - 32 Talbert, Sherwood G. - 46 Teichroew, Alice - 46 Thomas, Fred G. - 38 Thomason, Glen E. - 46 Thompson, Mary Anne - 38 Thompson, Paul G. - 51 Thompson, R. Deane - 54 Thunstrom, Beverly J. - 46 Tillman, Gus E. - 51 Timmreck, Nina L. - 46 Turnwall, Carol J. - 38 Varberg, Dick N. - 32 Voight, Russell H. - 38 Waindl, Sally A. - 46 Wallberg, John G. - 38 Walters, Roy Allen - 38 Warden, Tom G. - 38 Warnstrom, Eric E. - 32 Webster, David W. - 38 Weekley, Vivian L. - 46 Weld, John L. - 51 Welin, Bonnie J. - 38 Westby, Richard H. - 38 White, Lenore A. - 46 Wiley, Ralph E. - 54 Willmington, Josephine - 46 Wilson, R. Ward - 56 Windham, Albert M. - 54 Wisehart, Robert M. - 46 Woo, Mary - 51 Wood, Clarence James - 56 Workman, Marilyn - 46 Wright, William G. - 54 Yonkers, John W. - 38 Young, James D. - 54 NOT PICTURED: Amstutz, John C. Anderson, Bertil C. Anderson, Gerald L. Anderson, Grace (Johnson) Anderson, Len J. Anderson, Marilyn E. Anderson, R. Wallace Anderson, Vernon D. Angell, Harold V. Bailey, H. Bob Baltz, Douglts G. Beard, Ann C. Beard, Dennis Benson, Wallace Berg, Roger Bergeson, Roger D. Bergsten, Alfred J. Berry, William J. Bloomquist, David Brace, Ray I. Brandt, Catharine G. Brayton, Darwin L. Bronk, Fred A. Brucato, Robert I. Brunko, Robert E. Buchanan, Thomas G. Burke, Roger A. Carlson, Mack E. Carlson, Philip R, Carlson, Ralph E. Carlson, Ralph T. Chalmers, George W. Chapman, H. Bruce Christenson, Glenn Christenson, Shirley M. Clark, Carolyn M. Conrad, William C. Cording, John Ben Cross, Gracia M. Dahl, Delmar D. Dalbey, Dorothy V. Danielson, J. Clifford Deitz, J. Raymond Duncan, C. Adeline Dye, Donald A. Earl, Robert A. Edlund, Calvin V. Eggen, Dave L. Ellis, Ormiston T. Endsley, Loran C. Engebretsen, David T. Engseth, Jerome M. Engstrom, Morris W. Erickson, Adelia R. Erickson, Millard J. Featherstone, Robert A. Fenderson, John D. Ferguson, Charles W. Floberg, Niel Fredrickson, Allen C. Galstad, George H. Gilmore, Keith Glenn, Al 134 135 student index . • • Goodman, Dennis 0. Goodwin, Bonnie Green, Donna Gross, Betty Grover, Robert F. Gustafson, Jeannette Gustafson, Ruth E. Hansen, William Hayashida, Evelyn C. Heaton, Shirley C. Hedberg, Jane A. Hedberg, Roger L. Hill, Gordon B. Hilton, Robert M. Holmes, Jack L. Holmgren, Charles Houdan, Philip Howell, Harry Huber, Adam Huddlestun, E. K. Jacobson, Florence E. Jensen, Gaylen W. Johnson, Curtis E. Johnson, Donald D. Johnson, Everett R. Johnson, George T. Johnson, Gordon W. Johnson, Janet M. Johnson, L. Ted Johnson, Reuben V. Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Ronald E. Johnson, Virginia J. Johnson, Winfield Julius, Fred W. Karcher, Anna I. Kraakevik, Robert L. Kramer, David E. Kratofil, Ernest J. Larson, Ben L. Larson, Dale A. Larson, Leslie E. Larson, Richard E. Larson, Vernon L. Larson, Virginia A. Lee, Bud M. Lee, Virginia C. Lindgren, Donald E. Lindgren, Stanford Long, James H. Mac Donald, James Magnuson, Norris A. Manseau, Gloria E. Mason, James R. McKinney, Janet Merck, R. Laverne Messenger, Eugene A. Meyer, Floyd C. Meyers, C. Wendell Moberg, F. Alden Mullin, Nancy E. Nelson, Barbara R. Nelson, Gordon Nelson, Warren R. Nepstad, Virginia Nicholas, Paul E. Niles, James A. Ohman, Karen M. Olsen, Ralph E. Olson, Gordon L. Olson, John R. Olson, Shirley M. Olson, Wallace A. Omanson, Oliver F. Osbron, Gerald H. Paulson, E. Harris Peters, Arthur L. Petersen, E. Robert Peterson, Carol B. Peterson, Edwin N. Peterson, Edwin Q. Peterson, Eunice A. Peterson, LaVern E. Peterson, LeRoy M. Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Walter R. Peterson, Wesley N. Pierce, Bud Quernemoen, James Quiring, Edward L. Reber, Joan Richardson, Donald P. Robbins, Arthur W. Robinson, T. Dean Rogers, William H. Sandberg, Wayne W. Sanders, Charles R. Sandin, Robert T. Sands, Luverne W. Schevenius, John Sheldon, Donald L. Shellman, Dale A. Shindo, Frank Sjodin, Glen W. Skoog, Ethel Skoog, Ronald F. Smith, Clifford E. Smith, Loren E. Soderstrom, Ronald W. Soule, Warren A. Sperry, David S. Sperry, Helen R. Stipe, Donald F. Stull, Harley E. Svare, Arlen G. Svendsen, Gloria F. Swanberg, Harvey A. Swanson, Paul A. Tiezen, Martha M. Travaille, Allen Ubben, Gerald C. VanAntwerp, Malcolm E. VanAntwerp, William W. Vance, Robert 0. Van Heerden, Lawrence C. Viren, John V. Voth, Frank J. Waring, Charles E. Watkins, Helen Wedan, Warren J. Weiler, Fred N. Wick, Paul D. Wickstrom, James Widen, Beverly J. Wiens, James A. Wilson, Jim F. Witz, Gordon I. 136
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text:
Each Critter Control office is ecologically responsible, ensuring that only environmentally sound solutions and humane animal removal techniques are used for all animal control, animal damage control and nuisance wildlife removal problems. In Minnesota, we offer animal control and animal removal services for:
Based on data from our local franchises, Minnesota residents may encounter wildlife problems from these animals:
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text:
Tarts and pies rarely appear in my blog as it is more time-consuming to make and I'm not very good with anything that needs shaping and wrapping. The last time and the only time I made egg tarts was 4 years ago (that's why it is good to keep a blog so that I can remember everything I made in the past), and they turned out really ugly (you can try to search it ;p).
It is good that Janine suggested pies and tarts for this month's Aspiring Bakers event. I'm sure a lot of us avoided making these and it motivates us to challenge something new, something we are not good at, or something we have not done for a long time.
Egg tarts is one of my favourite, that's why I choose to make this as my first challenge. I actually had fun making the tarts this time. It is not as hard or time-consuming as I thought as I divide the process into 2 days. I make the crust in advance and freeze them. On the day when I'm ready to bake, I only need to prepare the fillings.
The tarts can be easily removed from the tart cases which I'm using (I did not grease the cases). Just push the tart case from the bottom and the tarts will be out. I think it should be able to remove easily from tart moulds too. I like the crust as it is firm enough to hold and crumbles in your mouth. The egg custard is very smooth too. The only problem I had was the crust was not evenly pressed and the base is thicker than the sides. I just need more practice to perfect it. I'm hoping to do more egg tarts as I know there are so many different recipes for the crust and the egg custard. For now, I'm happily eating these egg tarts. Have a piece!
Egg Tarts 蛋塔
Ingredients (makes nine 8cm diameter tarts) (I make ten 6.5cm diameter)
80g unsalted butter, soften at room temp
30g icing sugar
pinch of salt
10g milk powder
30g egg, lightly beaten
115g cake flour
15g bread flour
2 large eggs, beaten
125ml fresh milk
40g sugar
1 tsp rum (I omitted)
1. Whisk butter, icing sugar and salt until pale and creamy.
2. Add milk powder, mix well.
3. Add in egg gradually, mixing well after each addition.
4. Add sifted cake flour and bread flour in 2 separate additions. Press to combine. Do not knead.
5. Wrap in cling wrap and chill in the fridge for at least 30 minutes.
6. Divide the dough into 9 portions (~30g each).
7. Roll each small dough round, press flat slightly, coat lightly with flour and press into tart moulds/cases. Try to make the thickness as even as possible. Set aside.
(Can be frozen at this stage)
1. Heat up milk and sugar until sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and leave until slightly warm. Add in rum and mix well.
2. Add in beaten eggs gradually, keep stirring while adding.
3. Sieve the egg mixture. Fill into the tarts until 90% full.
4. Bake in preheated oven at 180 deg C for 20-22 minutes.
* Place in a lower rack so that the crust can be cooked before the egg custard being heated up too quickly.
* When the custard starts to puff up (about 15 minutes after baking starts), pull the oven door open about 2 to 3 inches (you can put a spoon or anything to keep the door ajar, I clip a metal clothes peg). Continue to bake until the custard is set. This will prevent custard from being puffed up too high and collapse once they are cooled down.)
Recipe from: Carol自在生活 and tips from Christine's Recipes.
I am submitting this Egg Tarts to Aspiring Bakers #10: Easy as Pie (August 2011), hosted by Not the Kitchen Sink!.


text:
Most universities would fight for the chance to make it into the competitive brackets during March Madness. But database security vendor AppSec Inc this week drew up a bracket in which higher education institutions probably don't want to be included: the annual data breach bracket. Schools were seeded according to the size of breaches they experienced in 2011. Here are the contenders in the not-so-elite eight.
Saint Louis University
Breach Size: 12,800 records
Disclosed: Jan. 31, 2011
Details: A network hack gave attackers access to a database containing PII and personal health information for 12,000 employees and 800 students at the school. Information stolen included social security numbers, health test assessments, diagnoses and treatments.
Photo courtesy Saint Louis University


text: Choose from our carefully selected collection of wedding gifts for ushers to find that special something. Aye Do Weddings offer unique gifts, such as personalised leather bracelets, classic photo frames to capture a special moment and personalised cufflinks, including our popular secret message cufflinks. We have a wide range of usher wedding gifts to choose from, making it easy to find the perfect gift to say thank you.


text: One of the original 13 colonies, North Carolina was the first state to instruct its delegates to vote for independence from the British crown during the Continental Congress. Following the Revolutionary War, North Carolina developed an extensive slave plantation system and became a major exporter of cotton and tobacco, although the slave population remained relatively small compared to that of other southern states. In 1861, North Carolina became one of 11 states to secede from the United States, beginning the American Civil War. Despite no major battles being fought in the state, North Carolina sent more recruits to fight for the Confederacy than any other rebel state. In 1903, the state became the site of the first manned self-propelled airplane flight when the Wright brothers took off from a cliff near Kitty Hawk.