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Object Description
|Bethel Yearbook 1955
|Alternative Title
|Spire 1955
|Academic Year
|1954 - 1955
Bethel College and Seminary (Saint Paul, Minn.)
College yearbooks
|This volume documents the people, events, activities and ideas of the Bethel community during the 1954 - 1955 school year
|Date Published
|Digital Publisher
|Bethel University
|Malmsten, Marlys
|Thomas, Fred (Assistant Editor); Franzen, Robert (Business Manager); Anderson, Eloise (Layout Editor); Crisp, Lynn (Photographer); Barnes, L. (Typist); Ogren, M (Typist); Section Editors: (Gottfredson, B., Hanson, K., Magnuson, M., Olander, M., White, L., Bennett, J., Berg, P., Durscher, M., Fisher, R., Hartman, B., Lewis, J., Lindamen, R., Osterberg, B., Pearson, B.); Johnson, Gene (Advisor); Lidbom, 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 email@example.com.
|Physical Dimensions
|20.5 x 27.5
|Local Item ID
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Isms 9111INSPID ON.= 111= ==ip .=421:: .11MM Iowa. 411.•11.11111 .101•10.811111N.IMO aliMall=0 Alm ...Maim. NM mmilie 1991. 990,191111919191•11 ����� MONWOMIMMOMMI 9911.01■09.111Wm.., mammommamililam mommilimmommIN . 1■11119► 919199111099110 MP Ma WPM= 1.1930 PINNNIN 1•91-MINNII /0•1111.9 ammo MI =We MN MINN 111,9191•011/ 9•1119.111.0 =r 0.• • 9.9.1019119,91.99,91.......999•10 99.990.99 9.9...1999.99.9 do MU INN 91•10 0.8.9.9•499..99.119•0111■■•=o9.9911res is. 111111909 P1•99911•111991M11991.1•11111= jr. =NM 00 5_ =2111L:17:. '.x41-4' ' • 0 ' • 110101......1 1•1111.0.1•010 alaZz.1.1•01. M. 3 1955 SPIRE published by the students of Bethel College and Seminary Marlys Malmsten Editor Fred Thomas Ass't. Editor Robert Franzen ....Business Manager Eugene Johnson Advisor Harold Lidbom Advisor Main entrance of college building BETHEL COLLEGE SEMINARY BUILDING . . FIELDHOUSE . . 4 5 Hagstrom Entrance CAMPUS RESIDENCES . . Bodien Entrance 6 Left: Bodien, Hagstrom, Edgren 8 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS The Introduction 2 The Activities 11 The Sports 31 The Organizations 51 The Administration 69 The Classes 85 The Sponsors 121 The Index 138 DEDICATION . . For his faithful service as our teacher and for his cheerfulness and willingness to help as our friend, we of the SPIRE staff gratefully dedicate this the Annual of 1955 to SWAN ENGWALL. L i qk 1' It SI:111111 Ill ni I II ,ltitt 2 Elf tir-n li- Class session. Game time at camp. BIG TROUT WEEKEND .. On Saturday morning, September 25, four bus loads of "green" freshmen along with twenty up-perclassmen counsellors, left Bethel for Big Trout Lake. It was here that many lasting friendships were made. The week end was filled with recrea-tional fun, campfires, good food, and a real spiritual challenge. Dr. Virgil Olson and Mr. Gene Johnson were the speakers for the retreat. 13 Freshmen go through 12 initiation ordeal. ... Faculty members greet new students FRESHMEN WEEK . NEW STUDENT RECEPTION Friday evening of Freshmen Week, the faculty and their wives shared in welcoming all the new stu-dents to Bethel. After the hearty handshakes and warm "hellos," lunch was served and a short pro-gram concluded the evening. FRESHMEN INITIATION If the freshmen didn't know they were "green," it was proven to them by the upperclassmen during the three days of initiation. All upperclassmen's wishes were laws, and law breakers were duly pun-ished during the Kangaroo Kourt. Bus driver misjudged. Counsellors pe' • skit. 15 . . HOMECOMING "Joint Heirs With Christ" was the theme of Bethel's home-coming which was held October 15 and 16. The hostess was Barbara Olander, and the host was Don Stipe. The couple welcomed alumni and appeared at all of the week end activities. Homecoming festivities started off with the fun fest in the form of a minstrel show and a bonfire on Friday evening. The float parade led the way to Hamline Stadium on Saturday for the losing battle of the Royals against the Wahpeton Wildcats. The host and hostess appear at the final homecoming service. 14 Edgren residence has winning decorations. A minstrel show is featured at the Friday evening fun program. Open house was observed in the Bethel dormitories following the game. A dinner was served for the alumni, students, and friends in the dining hall, while the academy alumni held a banquet dinner in the student center. Homecoming ended with a service in the field house Saturday evening. A welcome was given to every-one by Barbara and Don, and Dr. Clarence Nelson, president of North Park College, Chicago, Illinois, was the speaker. "Get 'Em in Dutch" was the freshman winning float. Barb and Don wave from their convertible-float on the way to the game. lomat ..4 EMI' ft AN:st'lltAwilmosiuriscs Chuck Paton quizzes Al Glenn. Faculty team. Dish room boys. Wally Pete makes a hook. Dining hall receives trophy, 17 Girl's Dorm - 10:30. Les and Mrs. Philosopher. The girls got their man KAFFEE KUP GAME The Clarion staff once again sponsored the annual Kaffee Kup game. Because of the success of last year's faculty-dining hall contest, the two teams again played each other. This year's game was a thrill-ing spectacle, as the teams were within a few points of each other throughout the entire contest. Although both teams played good games, the dining hall crew finally emerged as victors. The "Girls" give a cheer. NIK DAG . . . Bethel's version of Sadie Hawkin's Day began with a rush to the phones by many eager coeds. Nik Dag plans and preparations filled the week with the girls busily engrossed in creating masterpiece corsages for their dates. The big night found the field house well filled for the variety program which featured Chuck Paton master of ceremonies. CHRISTMAS . . • .. FESTIVITIES THE WM LIECPME rasN SMORGASBORD A setting of brightly decked trees, red and white candles, and soft dinner music provided a cozy at-mosphere for Bethel's traditional smorgasbord held in the dining hall. A wide range of Swedish delica-cies was served to the capacity crowd. The smor-gasbord preceded the Christmas concert and was served from five to seven. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The college chapel was the scene of the Christ-mas concert which was presented the evening of December tenth by the Chapel Choir, Col-lege Choir, and Male Chorus. The Choral groups sang a variety of Christmas selections ranging from the light to heavy classical. The program also included a carol sing directed by Rev. Nels Stjernstrom. The choirs at the Christmas concert. Scenes from Smorgasbord. THE W010 IIECPME FLESH TNE WORD Ea FLESH 18 19 All ready to eat . Miss Bisgrove directs choral group. 20 TWILIGHT . . Approximately one hundred couples enjoyed "Twilight and Tinsel,' the winter semi-formal banquet. Highlighting the affair, which was held at St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church of St. Paul on December 3, was the pre-sentation of Dickens' "The Christmas Carol." The play was under the direction of Miss Mil-dred Bisgrove with Les Funk playing the lead-ing role of Uncle Scrooge. Another attraction was a small choral group which rendered se-lections of favorite English Christmas carols . The couples arrive. . . AND TINSEL Were you there? Upper right: "The Christmas Carol" cast with Miss Bisgrove. Lower right: Final touches before the performance . Student center display. . . DEEPER LIFE WEEK Students discuss deeper life problems. Peterson, Merchant, and Sorley display native dress. Our missionaries chat with the president. 22 Rev. Larson counsels students. Pres. Lundquist greets Rev. Larson. MISSION WEEK... Many interesting phases and problems of missionary work were presented and discussed during Missions Emphasis Week Novem-ber 8 through 13. Representing various fields of home and for-eign missions were Rev. A. Berg-falk, Rev. W. Turnwall, Dr. and Mrs. C. Merchant, Miss A. Peter-son, Rev. and Mrs. F. Sorley, Rev. and Mrs. I. Bjelland, Rev. A. Holmes, and Rev. C. Sundstrom. The closing service hi the field-house featured a panel composed entirely of missionaries and ex-ecutive secretaries of the B.G.C. mission boards. Library display. Rev. Victor Larson, pastor of Temple Baptist Church in Duluth, was the Deeper Life Week guest speaker. "God's Workshop" was the theme of his daily chapel messages. Varied vesper services included panel dis-cussions, fireside prayer meetings and discussion times. Rev. Larson took part in some of these services as well as personally counseling with students. Rev. Larson addresses college chapel. The "barbers" win quartette contest. SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR RETREAT .. VALENTINE FORMAL . . With an operetta "Sunday Excursion" presented by Bethel stu-dents as the main attraction, the formal Valentine party held in Grace Baptist Church on February 11 was enjoyed by more than one hundred couples. A barbershop quartette contest was another feature of the evening. Three male quartettes and three girl quartettes competed. Following the program, refreshments on the Valentine theme were served. For a respite from winter quarter studies the sopho-more and junior classes held a week-end retreat near St. Croix, Wisconsin. Despite the below- zero weather the students enjoyed skiing, skating, to-bogganing, and snow fighting. Dr. Charles Hatfield, guest speaker from the University of Minnesota, delivered thought - provoking messages on the Christian life. The group gathers for a fireside talk. Snow frolicking and indoor skits provide a full day of fun. The cast presents "Sunday Excursion" The second-place quar- Here comes the bride! tette harmonizers. 24 25 D. Richards, R. Walters, J. Hubbard, R. Chambers, G. McRostie, the team that traveled to Michigan. About 175 students go out from Bethel each week to proclaim the Gospel in various ways — some teaching, some preaching, and some singing. The students are organized into small teams which hold meet-ings throughout the Midwest. Many requests for students to help in Church activities come into the Christian Service office, and Mr. Robert Featherstone, who directs this department, delegates the assign-ments. Also under the direction of the Christian Service office is the as-signment of students to Daily Vaca-tion Bible Schools. Testifying through word and song. Receiving assignments. The guests pause for relaxation after a full day of meetings. Fans, both students and visitors, ob-serve Northwestern-Bethel basketball. The annual banquet 'serves six-hundred. CHRISTIAN SERVICE . . FOUNDER'S WEEK . "Faith for Today" was the theme of Bethel Founder's week February 14-18. The week was packed with various prayer meetings, discussions, lectures, Bible studies, worship services, and special interest meet-ings. The regular Bethel chapel services and the evening rallies were held in the field house so that all students and visitors would be able to attend. Special speakers of the week included Dr. Howard Sugden, pastor at Lansing, Michigan; Dr. Clarence Bass, formerly professor at California Baptist Theo-logical Seminary; Dr. Lloyd Perry, professor at Gor-don Divinity School, and Dr. Alan Redpath, pastor of Moody Memorial Church. Special speakers Sugden, Perry, Bass, and Redpath and singer Hynes gather informally at the President's home. 26 27 President Koller of Northern Seminary delivers address. PRESIDENT'S . . Program participants are ready to begin. President emeritus Wingblade is master of ceremonies. Lundquist is now officially president. President Lundquist receives congratulations. Mrs. Royal Bloom serves the punch. INAUGURATION . . • Carl H. Lundquist was inaugurated on Friday, February 18, as the third president of Bethel College and Seminary. Representatives of universities, colleges, and seminaries all over the United States were present for this outstand-ing occasion. Charles Koller, president of Northern Semi-nary in Chicago gave the address. President emeritus Dr. Henry C. Wingblade was the master of ceremonies. After the formal inauguration in the field house, the school representatives, the twin-city pastors, and the Bethel faculty were all invited to a reception which was held in the college chapel. Inauguration reception. 28 29 O itdb Dean Anderson congratulates graduates. COMMENCEMENT 1955 .. 30 College Valedictorian Ronald Olson and College Salutatorian Joyce Martinson . h it IIIMES11 L or* 0111Strj : 9: iii1111111111 411, LI 1.1 Baccalaureate Processional 1954. 31 DuWAYNE POPLE Guard 1954 - Captain PAUL BERG Guard JOHN BERG Center "RED" ANDERSON End BILL CHRISTENSEN Guard 32 33 FOOTBALL .. '01111111111:10101111,1111111111101011,0111 .11011 111114.1111111111,00 VIM IOWi 100*-111 ; .,,,101111101111111111 41111111111111101 011111 IMMO a 1.01 FRONT ROW: Brunzell, D. Larson, P. Berg, Borg, Pople, J. Berg, Adamson, Wessman, Christenson. SECOND ROW: Coach Lundin" Yost, MacDonnell, Sundeen, Thomason, Schmidt, Osborn, Seaquist. THIRD ROW: H. Pedersen, L. Peterson, Abrahamson, Dalton, Eggen, C. Anderson, Thomas. GLEN THOMASON Quarterback RON MacDONELL Fullback 34 Heads up George, here it comes HARLEY ADAMSON Halfback FRED THOMAS Halfback PAUL BORG Guard 35 Pay dirt ahead! GEORGE WESSMAN Halfback DAVE SEAQUIST Halfback Victory's won, but the struggle's not done. HENRY PEDERSEN 36 Tackle DICK ABRAHAMSON End 37 DALE LARSON Halfback JIM SCHMIDT Tackle CARL SUNDEEN Fullback DAVE EGGEN End DOUG DALTON Tackle JOHN YOST End LaVERN PETERSON Tackle JOHN OSBORN Halfback above: Harley begins his 20-yard run ED BRUNZELL Quarterback With the return of eight lettermen and the arrival of several outstand-ing freshmen, the 1954 football team captained by DuWayne Pople opened the season with an encour-aging 6-0 victory over a big Itasca team. However, the following week they suffered a complete reversal and were dumped 46-0 by a strong Jamestown eleven. The first home game of the season was a success as the loyal Bethel fans saw their team roll over the General Beadle team 34-0. In the '54 Homecoming game the Royals played host to Wahpeton Science and were defeat-ed by the fast and rugged Wildcats. The next Friday Bethel was defeated by Augsburg at the Auggies' Home-coming. The gridders showed great spirit the following week as they bounded back to beat a previously undefeated Hibbing team 39-6. How-ever, the final game was lost to Worthington 27-12. CikP Bound for Jamestown SEASON RECORD Bethel 6 Itasca J. C . 0 Bethel 0 Jamestown 46 Bethel 34 General Beadle 0 Bethel 6 Northland 9 Bethel 12 Wahpeton 20 Bethel 0 Augsburg 81 Bethel 39 Hibbing 6 Bethel 12 Worthington 27 Coach Lynn Lundin Bethel 6 Itasca 0 Bethel 0 Jamestown 46 Bethel 39 General Beadle 0 Bethel 6 Northland 9 Bethel 6 Wahpeton 21 Bethel 0 Augsburg 81 Bethel 34 Hibbing 6 Bethel 12 Worthington 27 right: Eggen "Mr. T.D.," scores again. 38 39 40 BASKETBALL 1954-1955 .. FRONT: R. Eckert, H. Johnson, B. Conrad, B. Singleton, G. Smith, F. Burleson, J. Cedar, BACK: P. Sandberg, D. Shellman, J. Almeroth, D. Helander, H. Rekstad, D. Abrahamson. Guard Center HOWIE REKSTAD Forward GLENN THOMASON DICK HELANDER BILL CONRAD Guard FRANK BURLESON Forward 1954-55 Captain DEL RAY PETERSON, Athletic Director "But it's mine!" Rekstad clears the board. On right: Denny Mattson, manager, cheers the team on . . . The 1954-55 Bethel Royals won the most important game of the year when they defeated Northwestern Schools at the annual Founders Week game. Earlier in the season the Royals lost to the Eagles by only four points. In another top game of the year Bethel defeated Moorhead State Teachers College, co-leader of M.S.T.C. Conference, 73-54. In the first game of the season Bethel showed possibilities when they defeated Martin Luther Col-lege 65-59, but the enthusiasm from the first game was lost during a five-game losing streak. The Bethel team played under the handicap of having a new squad with only three returning lettermen. Bethel 65 D M.L.0 59 Bethel 59 St. Mary's 86 Bethel 60 LaCrosse 110 Bethel 88 Platteville 122 Bethel 74 Northland 88 Bethel 68 Superior 90 Bethel 98 Sioux Falls 84 Bethel 76 Itasca 67 Bethel 81 Northland 83 Bethel 82 Bemidji 90 Bethel 65 Wahpeton 89 Bethel 73 Moorhead St. 54 Bethel 62 St. Mary's 97 Bethel 80 DMLC 84 Bethel 73 Itasca 69 Bethel 85 River Falls 93 Bethel 75 Northwestern Schools .. 79 Bethel 75 Bemidji 100 Bethel 80 Northwestern Schools .. 62 Bethel 85 Hibbing 101 Bethel 62 Sioux Falls 109 Bethel 60 Jamestown 71 44 45 B-SQUAD . . FRONT: J. Tierney, G. Smith, D. Larson, F. Thomas. BACK: K. Vogel, C. Anderson, J. Cedar, Coach Lundin. Not Pictured: R. Anderson, I. MacFadyen, R. Eckert, D. Nolan. FRONT: D. Larson, B. De Bar, E. Brunzell, J. Berg. BACK: B. Anthony, G. Jensen, F. Burleson, G. Anderson, D. Boes, A. Stahnke, J. Reinholdt, J. Walberg, H. Johnson. BASEBALL 1954 . . . Bethel 7 Augsburg .. .16 Bethel 2 Northwestern 1 Bethel 2 Concordia ... 3 Bethel 3 Bethany .... 2 Bethel 12 Luther 3 Bethel 6 Concordia . . .11 Bethel 2 Luther 0 Bethel 6 Northwestern 2 Bethel 8 Bethany .. . .13 Bethel 27 Northland 38 Bethel 45 Superior 74 Bethel 64 Lake Park 40 Bethel 64 Northland 58 Bethel 43 Edgewater 53 Bethel 73 Salem 37 Bethel 59 Seminary 63 Bethel 53 Edgewater 59 Bethel 52 Lake Park 67 Bethel 79 Farm School 68 Bethel 68 Seminary 62 After an early season turnout of twenty men, the "B" squad was thru elimination reduced to eleven players. The team was coached by Lynn Lundin. With an average height of over six feet, and with fast capable guards the team turned in a season's record of five wins and six losses. Besides playing preliminary games to most of the varsity contests, the B-Squad traveled to Northland and Superior. Under the direction of Coach Lynn Lundin, the 1954 Bethel baseball squad recorded a victorious season, winning five games and losing four. The hitting ability of the squad was illustrated by their 12-4 win over Martin Luther Col-lege at New Ulm. Consistent pitching and effective fielding were shown in most of the games. The team defeated Northwestern Schools 2-1, Bethany Col-lege 3-2, and in the grand finale of the season they shut out Martin Luther College 2-0. 46 47 48 49 1954-55 BASKETBALL Wes Larson scores for West. INTRAMURALS Basketball high lighted the Intramural program this year. The league consist-ed of eight teams; each team played seven games during the season. The season ended in a four way tie for first place between Iowa, West, Northern Minnesota and Southern Minnesota. In the double elimination tournament the three top teams were Northern Minne-sota, West, and Chicago. Chicago de-feated West by two points for the championship game; high scorer was Chicago's center, John Sahlin who had 16 points. Above: Ed puts the tag on! Below: Put it right here and I'll . . . Above: Chuck 'em in, Babe! Below: Fair or foul? Don't just sit there, Don! Gimme dat ball!! Carroll goes the highest. . . . CHEERLEADERS Marilyn Carlson, Kay Hanson, Karen Olson, Lorraine Franz. Posed. Alternates: Pam Everburg and Donna Anderson. 50 51 53 The Student Senate is composed of the presidents of each college and seminary class, the chairmen of the various councils, the editors of campus publications and the officers of the student body. Its function is to discuss and try to solve problems on campus and help regulate and coordinate activities. The Senate an-nually sponsors Freshmen Week and Prospective Stu-dents Days. President N. Magnuson consults with advisor Elving Anderson. FOREGROUND: D. Fuller, Dean Anderson, W. Forsline, R. Olson, R. Hedberg, N. Magnuson, N. Schnorr, B. Olander, M. Anderson, R. Sandblom. BACKGROUND: E. Anderson, M. Malmsten, J. Martinson, G. Ogren, J. Anderson, G. Anderson, A. Glenn, H. Richardson. STUDENT SENATE . . COUNCILS OF BODIEN AND EDGREN RESIDENCES The dorm councils are the governing bodies of the campus residences. Each member is elected for a term of one year. Edgren: Seated—L. Gardner, B. Carlson, D. Draayer, L. Magnuson. Stand-ing— H. Richardson, W. Peterson, H. Pedersen D. Swanson, A. Stahnke. Singspiration in Bodien Lounge. Bodien: Seated—B. Carlson, E. Anderson, B. Car/son, M. Magnuson, E. Nelson, Dean of Women. N. Bloyd. Standing—J. Martinson, H. Otto, house mother, C. Kern. 54 CAMPUS .. The Athletic Council is responsible for the In-tramural program, the Pep Committee, and the transportation to the off-campus games. The Social Council endeavors to fulfill the cam-pus social needs by planning Homecoming ac-tivities, formals, picnics, and fun nights. The Publications Council advises and assists the Clarion and Spire Staffs. PUBLICATIONS: M. Magnuson, R. Hedberg, B, Olander, M. An-derson, chairman, D. Guston, advisor, G. Johnson, advisor. .. COUNCILS The Cultural Council provides films, lectures, and exhibits to enhance the students' understanding and appreciation of the Arts. The Religious Council guides the religious activities of the student body and encourages the spiritual life of the students. The Seminary Council is the organized student gov-ernment body of the seminary. RELIGIOUS: B. Anderson, J. Seldon, D. Clark, F. Williams, K. Gullman, chairman, S. Anderson, R. Johnson, B. Lee. CULTURAL: W. Forsline, chairman, G. Ogren, J. Seldon, D. Dahlquist. SEMINARY: E. Omark, G. Anderson, chairman, B. Cording, R. Brace. 55 ATHLETIC: N. Moore, W. Peterson, advisor, M. Anderson, R. Creech, R. Sandblom, chairman. SOCIAL: L. Magnuson, C. Fauth, B. Anderson, L. Ryberg, advisor, A. Glenn, chairman, B. Olander, P. Caldeen, L. Lindquist. 56 57 if) GREY-Rini ---tesc. zvlCRP b Let's see, where are we? . . NEW YORK CITY CHOIR TOUR TO . . An "every morning packing problem." COLLEGE CHOIR . . ROW 1: E. Anderson, M. Hagstrom, N. Gustafson, D. Moberg, G. Svendsen, G. Schultz, M. Olander, B. Carlson, N. Mullin, M. Gunderson, M. Peterson, J. Lewis. ROW 2: P. Caldeen, R. Erickson, G. Ogren, M. Carlson, B. Carlson, A. Bennett, N. Schnorr, C. Engholm, M. Anderson, S. Anderson, B. Lindaman, D. Stipe, T. Young, R. Eckert. ROW 3: R. Moberg, D. Nystrom, I. Anderson, J. Hansen, D. Matt-son, D. Dahlquist, R. Peterson, A. Mesko, F. Tunell, A. Moberg, L. Lindquist, B. Anderson. Some read, some slept, some bothered. CHAPEL CHOIR . . The Chapel Choir fultills Bethel's musical needs on campus. Its thirty-eight members supply music once a week for chapel service. The group practices two days a week. Professor C. H. Smith is the director. The officers are Bob Fischer, president, Darla Jensen, secretary, and Jerry Anderson, business manager. Mr. Smith conducts a practice session. . .. MALE CHORUS FIRST ROW: A. Peterson, H. Seffens, L. Schultz, D. Jensen, B. Hartman, M. Larson, I. Sparling, D. Ander-son, J. Larson, R. Westfall, M. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Durscher, C. Julien, C. Martinson, F. French, P. Engberg, C. Schnorr, B. Otterness,M. Malmsten, L. Boyer, V. Ronngren, K. Hanson, S. Myrberg. THIRD ROW: G. McCrostie, D. Brown, H. Christian-son, R. Walters, H. Wollman, D. Johnson, P. Borg, S. Car/son, B. Larson, I. Anderson, A. Sundberg, B. Westerhoff, B. Fischer. Denver, Colorado was the destination of the Male Chorus as they departed on their spring tour. This year the group directed by Nels Sjernstrom was comprised only of students enrolled or pre-enrolled in the Seminary. Throughout the year they appeared on various cam-pus programs, and besides the Denver tour they spent three days giving concerts in western Minnesota. ROW 1: W. Nelson, D. Clark, I. Oase, I. Osborn, R. Entz, R. Johnson. ROW 2: D. Webster, B. Carlson, I. Stolte, D. Fuller, F. Thomas, R. Dahl-quist. ROW 3: L. Magnuson, D. Ericcson, N. Magnuson, F. Schin-deler, R. Berry, A. Swanson. 58 59 Paton and coach Lee Kingsley con-gratulate C. Peterson on a victory. Dr. Grabill advises the team on tournament technique. The squad is all set for a trip. 61 Above—Miss Effie Nelson leading the German club in a discussion. LANGUAGE CLUBS .. All language students are automatically members of a language club. The clubs are open to all students interested in Swedish, Spanish or German. Films, lectures, and discussions are presented to help the students better understand the land, and the cus-toms of the people whose language they are study-ing. In addition to their academic duties - Mrs. Sjordahl, Swedish instructor; Miss Ryberg, Spanish instructor; and Miss Nelson, German instructor also advise the language clubs. Spanish club officers. G. Ogren, v. pres.; A. Ben-nett, sec.-treas.; D Dra-ayer, pres. Left—Swedish Club Officers. I. Emanuelson, social ch.; E. Peterson, Sec.-Treas.; A. Obinger, v. pres.; N. Friberg, pres. R. Palosaari wins a practice round from Dr. Grabill. . . . FORENSICS The debate squad represented the college in five major tourna-ments in three states. The team, under Lee Kingsley and Paul Grabill's able coaching, debated the pros and cons of the na-tional debate topic, "Resolved: That the U. S. Government should extend diplomatic recognition to Red China." In addition to de-bate, team members participated in oratory, after dinner speak-ing, extemporaneous speaking and folk-tale telling, winning commendable ratings in many of the competitions. 62 63 "Is the Clarion out yet?" This question is often heard on the Fridays the Clarion is due. The paper, under Dale Nystrom, underwent many changes, the most notice-able of which was the change in the format due to the great amount of space devoted to pictures. Dr. Virginia Grabill, head of the English department, was the advisor to the Clarion staff. The Clarion is the bi-weekly student news-paper of Bethel College and Seminary. In-cluded in the staff are: D. Nystrom, Editor; E. Anderson, Ass't. Editor; M. Magnuson, news editor; R. Moore and P. Caldeen, fea-ture editors; G. Sprinkel, sports editor; L. Crisp, picture editor; C. Franson, business manager; P. Schlueter, ad manager. P. Caldeen plans the coming issue with his feature writers M. Larson, H. Seffens, A. Larson, and P. Schlueter. D. Jensen, M. Nelson and B. Nord type the copy before it is sent to the printer. Helping M. Magnuson plan the news are J. Sparling, D. Welin, M. Beaty, and R. Hodgson. Sports writers R. Walters and R. Moberg confer with assistantgitori E. Anderson. Nystrom points out fallacies. . . . THE CLARION DALE NYSTROM, Editor B. Markwood and S. Kettelson work on circulation as H. Richarason and P. Schlue-ter check on the ads. G. JOHNSON, Advisor E. ANDERSON, Layout Edito LYNN CRISP, Photographer OLANDER, DURSCHER - Administration BENNETT, LEWIS, GOTFREDSON (731w- -Es Activities THOMAS, BARNES, BERG, BUR-LESON - Sports STAFF AT WORK . . HARTMAN, MAGNUSON, PEARSON - Classes OGREN, OSTERBERG, FISCHER Advertising WHITE, LINDAMAN, HANSON Organizations 65 THE SPIRE .. H. LIDBOM, Advisor, R. FRANZEN, Business Manager MARLYS MALMSTEN, Editor April first, the last deadline, seemed years away as the Spire staff met for its first meeting last September,. but suddenly it was only two frustrating weeks ahead. After much exasperat-ing work the book was delivered to the printer on time! MARLYS MALMSTEN Editor FRED THOMAS Ass't. Editor ELOISE ANDERSON Layout Editor LYNN CRISP Photographer ROBERT FRANZEN Business Manager GENE JOHNSON, HAROLD LIDBOM Advisors Section Editors — Two Years B. GOTFREDSON, K. HANSON, M. MAGNUSON, M. OLANDER, L. WHITE. Section Editors — One Year J. BENNETT, P. BERG, M. DURSCHER, R. FISHER, B. HARTMAN, J. LEWIS, R. LINDAMEN, B. OSTERBERG, B. PEARSON. Typists L. BARNES, M. OGREN 64 RADIO CLUB ... A realized dream this year for the radio club was the installa-tion of a radio transmitter on Bethel's campus. The purpose of this club is to increase inter-est and to give technical in-struction in radio technique for those entering Christian ser-vice. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP .. Bethel F.M.F. host to foreign students. FMF smorgasbord 66 CAMERA CLUB .. Lectures, demonstrations, and film strips gave members of the camera club a deeper insight into the practicality of photog-raphy in Christian service. Above R. Carlson, president, explains the use of a view cam-era to club members. Any student at Bethel whose interests lie in the direction of foreign missions is encouraged to join the Foreign Mis-sions Fellowship. FMF, a nationwide student organization, presents the needs, challenges, and opportunities of mission fields to those interested in missions. STUDENT WIVES .. The student wives gather once a month for a fellow-ship meeting. A guest speaker conducts a short Bible study . They sponsor an annual dinner and invite their husbands. Heading a committee meeting around a cup of coffee are the officers of the Student Wives Association, Mrs. John Yonkers, Mrs. Ben Hogan, Mrs. Robert Featherstone, president, Mrs. Dave Brown and Mrs. Gordon Hanstad. Carla Kern pours for B. W. A. members B. Carlson, M. Anderson and V. Lee. B• W• A• • • All the women on campus are members of Bethel Women's Association. Meeting once a month, the program varies to meet the wide interests of college women. Its purpose is to promote a closer relation-ship between women members of the faculty, fac-ulty wives, student wives and students. A highlight of the year's activities was the spring formal ban-quet. 67 The band provides half-time music at a basketball game. Above: F. Burleson and P. Berg ac-cept their letters from President Lundquist, Del Ray Peterson and Lynn Lundin. Below: E. Brunzell and N. Moore ini-tiate lettermen G. Wessman, P. Borg and R. MacDonell into B-Club. 69 44111111 = = BAND . . Playing at football and basketball games as well as the Founder's Week banquet and other events, the band proved to be an important ad-dition to campus life. Under the di-rection of Mr. Charles Erickson, the organization increased in member-ship and improved in quality, ren-dering fine music in its frequent ap-pearances. 68 . .. B-CLUB Men who have earned a major letter in Bethel's Sports comprise the B-Club. Numbering about forty, the men sponsored pep fests, occasional parties as well as the popular con-cessions stand in the fieldhouse. This year, for the first time, new members were required to go through initiation rites. The president was Norman Moore assisted by cabinet members Paul Berg, Al Stahnke, and John Berg. H. WYMAN MALMSTEN Assistant to the President B.A., G.Th. EDWIN OMARK Dean of the Seminary Th.B., B.A., B.D. ROBERT FEATHERSTONE Acting Dean of Students B.S. V. ELVING ANDERSON Dean of the College B.A., M.S., Ph.D. President, CARL H. LUNDQUIST B.A., B.D., Th.M. JOHN WOODS Instructor in English B.A., B.Th., M.A. WILLIAM BERGSTROM Instructor in English B.A., M.A. W. ROBERT SMITH Professor of Philosophy B.A., D.D., Ph.D. ROYAL BLOOM Professor of Psychology B.S., M.A. MAURICE LAWSON Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A. SWAN ENGWALL Associate Professor of Psychol-ogy and Philosophy, B.A., M.A. 72 73 CLIFFORD LARSON ESTHER SABEL PAUL E. GRABILL VIRGINIA LOWELL GRABILL Associate Professor of Religious Assistant Professor of Bible Assistant Professor of English Professor of English Education, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Ph.B., M.R.E. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE and RELIGIOUS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY and PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH NELS STJERNSTROM Instructor in Music B.M., B.A., M.Mus. MILDRED BISGROVE Assistant Professor of Music B.S., M.S. C. HOWARD SMITH Assistant Professor of Music B.Mus., B.R.E., M.Mus. ROGER BAILEY Instructor in Voice B.S. DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS BERTIL E. ANDERSON Instructor in Organ and Piano B.Mus., M.Mus. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DAVID 0. MOBERG Associate Professor of Sociology B.A., M.A., Ph.D. CAROLYN PFAFF GREEN Instructor in Speech B.A., M.A. EUGENE JOHNSON Assistant Professor in Bible and Art, B.A., B.D., M.F.A. CHARLES ERICKSON Instructor in Band B.Ed. BETTY A. DANIELSON Instructor in Social Work B.A., M.A. GEORGE JENNINGS Instructor in Geography B.D., B.S., M.A. 74 75 RUSSELL W. JOHNSON Associate Professor of Biology B.S., M.F. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY LYNN LUNDIN Instructor in Physical Education B.A. DEL RAY PETERSON Instructor in Physical Education B.S. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE, PHYSICAL SCIENCE, and MATHEMATICS R. DAVID NELSON Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Ph.D. ROBERT GLAZER Instructor in Chemistry B.A., M.A. V. ELVING ANDERSON Associate Professor of Zoology B.A., M.S., Ph.D. R. TED NICHOLS Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, B.A., M.A. ROY C. DALTON Ass't. Professor in History B.A., M.A. WALFRED PETERSON Ass't. Professor in Political Science, B.A., M.A. ORLOUE GISSELQUIST Instructor in History B.A. 76 INGEBORG SJORDAL Instructor in Swedish B.S. LILLIAN RYBERG Instructor in Spanish. B.S., M.A. ADOLF OLSON Systematic Theology A.R., B.D. WALFRED DANIELSON Lecturer in Missions A.B. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ALPHIN CARL CONRAD Biblical Theology and Evangelism Th.B., A.M., B.D., Th.M., Th.D. SEMINARY FACULTY . . . EFFIE V. NELSON Ass't. Professor of German B.A., M.A. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES FRANCIS WHEELER Instructor in Greek and History B.A., M.A. ELLEN LEHR Assistant Professor of Business B.A., M.A. VIRGIL ADOLF OLSON Church History A.B., B.D., Th.D. EDWIN JOHN OMARK Practical Theology Th.B., B.A., B.D. REUBEN ERIC OMARK Exegetical Theology A.B., B.D., Th.M. ANTON THEODORE PEARSON Old Testament Language and Literature, A.B., B.D., Th.D. 78 79 80 81 OFFICE PERSONNEL . . MRS. HAGSTROM Alumni Office HAROLD LIDBOM Business Manager EDITH LARSON Office Manager ROYAL BLOOM Director of Student Guidance JEAN LINDBLOM Faculty Secretary MRS. ENGWALL Accounting Office MRS. CABLE Receptionist OFFICE . .. PERSONNEL DOROTHY DALBEY Student Affairs Office MILFORD CARLSON Bursar ROBERT GLASER Registrar EDNA SCHULTZ Executive Secretary 82 83 SWITCHBOARD VIVIAN WEEKLEY HELEN PETERSON Secretary Seminary Office FLORENCE JACOBSON Post Office BETHEL .. EUNICE WESTERBERG Postmistress . . . PERSONNEL WALFRED PETERSON Supervisor Edgren Residence M.A. MRS. ROBERT OTTO R.N. Supervisor Bodien Residence DORIS MOBERG, R.N. School Nurse MARINA AXEEN Librarian B.S., B.S. in L.S., M.S. in L.S. DAVID GUSTON Associate Librarian B.A., B.D. VERNON SOMMERDORF M.D. School Doctor 84 85 MAINTENANCE: A. Backlund, E. Borgeson, E. Norstrom, H. Kurzweg. DINING HALL: E. Danielson, E. Engberg, E. Quick, E. Kroening, A. Swanson, E. Kammeyer. -- BOOK STORE: G. Featherstone COFFEE SHOP: E. Boyle, Mrs. Frenning. CLASS OFFICERS: Bailey Anderson, vice president; Dick Varberg, president; Ritchie Peterson, treasurer; Marilyn Anderson, secretary SENIORS . • • Reaching the four-year mark, we, as seniors, look back upon years of influence. We see them as a time of spir-itual, social and intellectual growth in which our ideas, ideals, and whole outlook on the world around us have been subject to change. And, not only has Bethel left an impression upon us; we have also left our mark upon Bethel. We have given of ourselves in all phases of campus activity, and in many areas leadership has been drawn from our number. We turn now to the future, feeling better equipped to face it because we possess a Christian education. . . . SENIORS ALDEN MOBERG NORMAN MOORE Music Philosophy Los Angeles, Cal. Chicago, Ill. DALE NYSTROM BARBARA OLANDER Psychology Literature Des Moines, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. BAILEY ANDERSON Sociology Glendale, Mo. ELOISE ANDERSON Literature Chicago, Ill. JEROME ANDERSON Psychology Grantsburg, Wis. MARILYN ANDERSON Sociology Chicago, Ill. DAVID CLARK Sociology Endicott, N. Y. CAROLYN DAHLQUIST Literature Red Wing, Minn. CARL ECKDAHL History Mound, Minn. ALAN ESPELIEN General Arts St. Paul, Minn. CHARLES FRANSON Philosophy Duluth, Minn. KEITH GILMORE Pre-Ministerial Pipestone, Minn. MARLYS MALMSTEN Literature Minneapolis, Minn. JOYCE MARTINSON History Blackfoot, Idaho 86 87 Clair Cable, Phil Caldeen, Marlene Anderson, John Swanson, president. . . . JUNIORS CHARLES ANDERSON DONNA J. ANDERSON MARLENE ANDERSON SHIRLEY ANDERSON Psychology Psychology Religious Education English Wallace, Mich. Montrose, S. D. Joliet, Ill. Duluth, Minn. ROY BROTTLUND CLAIR CABLE PHILLIP CALDEEN BONNIE CARLSON Philosophy History Literature Psychology Ironwood, Mich. Akeley, Penn. Evanston, Ill. Omaha, Nebr. FRED THOMAS Sociology Racine, Wis. STANLEY SELIN Pre-Ministerial Frederick, Wis. LAWRENCE VAN HEERDEN History St. Paul, Minn. DICK VARBERG ERIC WARNSTROM Philosophy Pre-Ministerial Fertile, Iowa Chicago, Ill. SENIORS . . We juniors have come now within one year of our goal. We have made significant decisions this year, especially our choice of majors and minors. And yet, though we have studied the more purposefully as our vocation in life has become clearer to us, we have not neglected to combine with it the many co-curricular activities. The biggest job that faced us during the year was spon-soring the annual Junior-Senior banquet. Other class ac-tivities included our class project, a clothing drive for Indians in the northern part of the state, and the Sopho-more- Junior retreat at Camp St. Croix. MERRILLE OLANDER Sociology Minneapolis, Minn. RONALD OLSON Philosophy Fergus Falls, Minn. RONALD PALOSAARI Literature Oconomowoc, Wis. RITCHIE PETERSON Sociology Hagar City, Wis. NANCY SCHNORR Literature Minneapolis, Minn. 88 89 JUNIORS .. .. . JUNIORS LEWIS SCHULTZ History Minneapolis, Minn. 90 91 JANET CEDAR Literature St. Paul, Minn. ROBERT CHAMBERS Psychology Rockford, Ill. JOYCE CODLING Religious Education Euclid, Ohio DOUGLAS DALTON Literature Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. ARDIS LARSON Webster, Wis. BETTY MEYERS Religious Education Minneapolis, Minn. JAMES MacFADYEN History Fairfield, Conn. JUNE NELSON History Dubuc, Sask., Can. FRED NORDBY Philosophy Midale, Sask., Can. HAROLD RICHARDSON Literature Bristol, Conn. LEEROY PETERSON Pre-Ministerial St. Paul, Minn. RUSSELL SANDBLOM Psychology Norwood, Mass. EUGENE SPRINKEL History Minneapolis, Minn. WINNIFRED STANFORD Psychology Park Rapids, Minn. DONALD STIPE Lemon Grove, Calif. GLORIA SVENDSEN History St. Paul, Minn. JOHN SWANSON History Chicago, Ill. DAVID WEBSTER Psychology Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN YONKERS History Muskegon, Mich. 41 1 JEAN SELDON Literature Truman, Minn. RUTH EDWARDS Psychology Vergas, Minn. ELWOOD ERICKSON History Frederic, Wis. DONALD FULLER Philosophy Long Beach, Calif. DAVID JOHNSON Literature Oconomowoc, Wis. CARLA KERN Psychology Zion, Ill. ADELLA BENNETT Windom, Minn. JOANNE BENNETT Hubbard, Ohio JOHN BERG Chicago, Ill. PAUL BERG Chicago, Ill. AUDREY BERGE Litchville, N. D. ROBERT BERRY Kansas City, Mo. NELL BLOYD Chicago, Ill. EDWIN BRUNZELL Chicago, Ill. FRANK BURLESON Browns Valley, Minn. .. . SOPHOMORES . .. SOPHOMORES BEVERLY CARLSON Sioux City, Iowa ELLEN CEDAR Pollock, S. D. ROBERT CARLSON Bristol, Conn. HARTLEY CHRISTENSON Stanchfield, Minn. CAROLYN ANDERSON Waukegan, Ill. CLARENCE ANDERSON Silverhill, Ala. JANET ANDERSON St. Paul, Minn. MARLYS ANDERSON Britt, Iowa PEARL ANDERSON Montrose, S. D. PARKER AURAN Alexandria, Minn. GERALD BACKLUND St. Paul, Minn. LOIS BARNES Waukegan, Ill. ALVIN BARTH Thunder Hawk, S. D. Glen Ogren, president, Dick Andre, Nell Bloyd, Linden Magnuson. As sophomores, most of us came back this fall with a determination to make our second year count for more than our first, especially scholastically. Per-haps it was a year of waking up to what real educa-tion is — learning to think for ourselves. Activity-wise, under the leadership of president Glenn Ogren, our class sponsored Nik Dag and the Junior-Sophomore retreat. The main class project was paying for the new pulpit in the college chapel. 93 ORMISTON ELLIS Minneapolis, Minn. SYLVIA ELTHON Fertile, Iowa DALLAS ENGEL Goodrich, N. D. GLADYS JOHNSON Jamestown, N. Y. HOMER JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. SUSAN KETTELSON Crystal Lake, Ill. EDWIN ERICKSON NILS FRIBERG LOWELL GARDNER J. EARL GRANO MARILYN GUNDERSON NANCY GUSTAFSON Nellore Dist., So. India Crabtree, Ore. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Tower, Minn. Woodstock, Ill. Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM GILMORE ALFRED GLENN BECKY GOTFREDSON MARILYN HAGSTROM FERN HANSEN KATHLEEN HANSON Pipestone, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Mora, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Fergus Falls, 11 95 Minneapolis, Minn. Forest Lake, Minn. SOPHOMORES .. e$1004i, a. 1 94 JOLYN CONRAD St. Paul, Minn. RETHA CREECH Polk, Nebr. DUANE DAVIS St. Paul, Minn. DONALD DRAAYER Hollandale, Minn. ADELINE DUNCAN St. Paul, Minn. DAVID EGGEN . .. SOPHOMORES BARBARA HARPER Carney, Mich. DANIEL HELMICH Cedar Rapids, Iowa HARRY HOWELL Sioux City, Iowa ALLEN HUBIN Sandstone, Minn. DELMAR INTVELD Harris, Iowa FRANCES JOHNSON 96 97 WAYNE McARTHUR Plainfield, Ill. ALLAN MESKO St. Paul, Minn. ROGER MOBERG Los Altos, Calif. STANFORD LINDGREN St. Paul, Minn. DALE MAGNUSON Wadena, Sask., Can. LINDEN MAGNUSON Davenport, Iowa MARIE MAGNUSON Dennison, Minn. J. DAVID KUITERS DAVID LANGELETT ROBERT LANGELETT Clarks Grove, Minn. Thief River Falls, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. BEVERLY MARKWOOD Denver, Colo. DALE LARSON ELAINE LARSON WESLEY LARSON Fergus Falls, IVIirm. Owatonna, Minn. Montrose, S. D. BARBARA MARTIN Brooklyn, N. Y. SOPHOMORES . . ... SOPHOMORES R. RIPLEY MOORE Des Moines, Iowa NANCY MULLIN Des Moines, Iowa ARIEL OBINGER Chicago, Ill. GLENN OGREN Cleveland, Ohio MILTON PETERSON ROBERT PETERSON JAMES QUERNEMOEN Anoka, Minn. Cleveland, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. AVONNE PAPINEAU Williston, N. D. JAMES REINOLT HOWARD REKSTAD MARY LOU REYCRAFT CHARLES PATON Muskegon, Mich. Hastings, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Joliet, Ill. HENRY PEDERSEN Hyannis, Mass. HELEN PETERSON Spenard, Alaska MARJORY PETERSON Marinette, Wis. JOHN RINELL St. Paul, Minn. GEORGE VISEL St. Paul, Minn. ROY WALTERS Manistee, Mich. TOM WARDEN Newton, Iowa RICHARD ROBERTSON Correll, Minn. PAUL SANDBERG Minneapolis, Minn. DAVID SEAQUIST Roseau, Minnesota FRED SELIN Pasadena, Calif. CATHERINE SHEPHERD Joliet, Ill. 98 99 SOPHOMORES .. FRED SCHINDELER Westview, B. C., Can. JAMES SCHONBERG Minneapolis, Minn. LEO SCHWARTZ St. Paul, Minn. RAY SINGLETON Davenport, Iowa DAROLD SNYDER Cairo, Nebr. BETTY SKOOG McKeesport, Pa. ALLAN STAHNKE St. Paul, Minn. GENE SMITH Valparaiso, Ind. GORDON SUNDBERG Isanti, Minn. CARL SUNDEEN Cook, Minn. MRS. RUTH THOMAS St. Paul, Minn. RICHARD SWANSON Chicago, Ill. LEROY TUNELL St. Louis, Mo. ALICE TEICHROEW Mountain Lake, Minn. HALE VANN St" Paul, Minn. VIVIAN WEEKLEY Menanga, Minn. RICHARD WESTBY Minneapolis, Minn. LENORE WHITE Minneapolis, Minn. . .. SOPHOMORES FERN WILLIAMS Junius, S. D. MARY WOO Los Angeles, Calif. MARILYN WORKMAN Pillager, Minn. As "green" freshmen, we came to Bethel last fall. It took our retreat at Big Trout Lake to get acquainted but a considerably longer time to know one another. We found little time for class activities in our new and busy schedules, but we did work with the sophomores in sponsoring the Freshman-Sophomore banquet. This spring we leave with new friendships, new ideas, and new interests. DAVID BAILEY RITA BALZARINI DONNA M. ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON Mead, Nebr. Negaunee, Mich. Cambridge, Minn. Houston, Minn. DEAN BAURLE MARTHA BEATY Long Beach, Calif. Monmouth, Ill. H. Seffens, J. Anderson, president, G. Wessman FRESHMEN . . MARILYN ANDERSON ARDELL ANDERSON DAVID J. ANDERSON RICHARD ABRAHAMSON JAMES ALMEROTH Cadillac, Mich. Grantsburg, Wis. Villard, Minn. Brockton, Mass. Chicago, Ill. FRESHMEN . . ----,j'i p' Illibt. GORDON BECKER KATHRYN BERGFALK GERALD BERGMAN LILLIAN BOYER Rockford, Mich. Cedar Falls, Iowa Grantsburg, Wis. LaCrescenta, Calif. SANDRA BLASHKE PAUL BORG BEVERLY BOWMAN BRUCE BURKE Bristol, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Denver, Colo. LOREN CARLTON Tacoma, Wash. ARLENE BROWN DALE BROWN Duluth, Minn. Cadillac, Mich. MARILYN CARLSON STANTON CARLSON Minneapolis, Minn. Cambridge, Minn. YVONNE CARR JOHN CEDAR Highlands, Calif. Pollock, S. D. 100 101 WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN JOAN CLARK Duluth, Minn. Pollock, S. D. LYNN CRISP Norfolk, Va. DONALD CROWTHER St. Paul, Minn. MARLENE DURSCHER Clermont, Iowa LaRUE DAHLQUIST JAMES DANIELSON Laurel, Nebr. Fergus Falls, Minn. RONALD ECKERT IRENE EMANUELSON Valparaiso, Ind. Melrose, Mass. ROGER FREDEEN Isanti, Minn. LESLIE FUNK Vancouver, B. C., Can. LORRAINE FRANZ Robbinsdale, Minn. KENNETH FULLER Long Beach, Calif. ROBERT FISCHER Brook Park, Minn. FRANCINE FRENCH Omaha, Nebr. 102 103 PHYLLIS ENGBERG St. Paul, Minn. DENNIS ERICKSON Monmouth, Ill. CAROL ENGHOLM ROLLO ENTZ Chicago, Ill. Huron, S. D. PAMELA EVERBURG GLORIA FEDELLECK Walpole, Mass. Sheffield, Iowa . . . FRESHMEN RAYMOND GEIGER Sioux Falls, S. D. ALFORD HANSON Ortonville, Minn. MARVIN HEGLE Minneapolis, Minn. DAVID GODDARD Pine River, Minn. C. BRYAN HARRIS Calgary, Alta., Can. RICHARD HELANDER Fergus Falls, Minn. JAMES HANSEN Minneapolis, Minn. BARBARA HARTMAN Denver, Colo. BETTY HENDRICICSO/' Rush City, Minn. FRESHMEN . . BETA HODGSON Cavalier, N. D. DALE HULTGREN New Salem, N. D. DONNA HOHN Mora, Minn. WILLIS IRONS Hinckley, Minn. ALLAN HOLMGREN St. Paul, Minn. DARLA JENSEN Albert Lea, Minn. BARBARA J. JOHNSON Aitkin, Minn. JOYCE JOHNSON St. Paul, Minn. Correll, Minn. .LOIS KAMMEYER St. Paul, Minn. Wilmington, Del. EVELYN KNUTSON Foley, Minn. 104 105 BARBARA E. JOHNSON Portland, Ore. ROGER JOHNSON Cadillac, Mich. MARILYN JUNKER Parkersburg, Iowa RONALD MacDONELL Duluth, Minn. CAROL MARTINSON Blackfoot, Idaho ROGER LUNDEEN Cokato, Minn. KAY MARKVE Robbinsdale, Minn. ROBERT LINDAMAN Bristow, Iowa PHYLLIS MAGNUSON Dennison, Minn. . . FRESHMEN JEAN LARSON Chicago, Ill. RICHARD D. LARSON Little Falls, Minn. JO ANN LEWIS Forest City, Iowa JUDY LARSON Westbrook, Minn. WILLIAM LARSON Duluth, Minn. LUCY LINDBLOOM Soudan, Minn. MARILYN LARSON Kingsburg, Calif. RICHARD LEDDING Minneapolis, Minn. LAREAU LINDQUIST Minneapolis, Minn. -001111t 4,77"Irt•4r li FRESHMEN .. BARBARA JORGENSON CAROL JULIEN LORETTA PORTER Nett Lake, Minn. BERNHARD REIMER Beatrice, Nebr. RAMONA PRINCE Chicago, Ill. MARION REIMER Beatrice, Nebr. MARGARET RACER St. Paul, Minn. BRUCE RICHARDSON Bristol, Conn. 106 107 DENNIS MATTSON Minneapolis, Minn. ELIZABETH MORRISON Chicago, Ill. GORDON McROSTIE Kansas City, Mo. SANDRA MYRBERG Stromsburg, Nebr. EMMA MOORE Warren, Penn. CHARLES NELSON St. Paul, Minn. KAREN OLSON Robbinsdale, Minn. JANICE OPSAL Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN OSBORN Onamia, Minn. FRESHMEN . . . . FRESHMEN JOYCE NELSON Oakland, Calif. BETTY NORD Grantsburg, Wis. MARDELL NELSON Omaha, Nebr. JOHN OASE St. Paul, Minn. ROBERT NEWMAN Minneapolis, Minn. MARILYN OGREN Cleveland, Ohio BEATTE OLINE Henning, Minn. NORMAGENE OLINGER Davenport, Iowa WALTER OLSEN Woodville, Wis. MARY JANE OSTERBERG West Fargo, N. D. BEVERLY PEARSON Milton, Mass. BEVERLY OTTERNESS St. Paul, Minn. ARDYS PETERSON Willmar, Minn. GORDON PALMQUIST Turlock, Calif. LOWELL PETERSON Gibbon, Minn. teirr.PRIPPINWPROWNIIMPIP ROBERT SINGLETON Tacoma, Wash. ADRIAN SUNDBERG Isanti, Minn. JOEL STOLTE Minneapolis, Minn. JAMES SHELDON Park Rapids, Minn. 108 109 LaVONNE RONNGREN Minneapolis, Minn. JOEL SCHINTZ St. Paul, Minn. JOHN SAHLIN Chicago, Ill. PAUL SCHLUETER Oak Lawn, Ill. MARY LOU SANDELL Polk, Nebr. JAMES SCHMIDT Windom, Minn. HOPE SEFFENS Mt. Prospect, Ill. JUNE SPARLING Bettendorf, Iowa JOHN SUNDQUIST Chicago, Ill. JOHN TIERNEY Meriden, Mass. RUTH WESTFALL Rothsay, Minn. THOMAS YOUNG Youngstown, Ohio HARVEY WOLLMAN Frankfort, S. D. JOSEPH ZACHARIAS Muskegon, Mich. . . FRESHMEN FRESHMEN . . CAROL SCHNORR Minneapolis, Minn. GEORGIA SCHULTZ Cheyenne, Wyo. LOIS SCHULTZ Grantsburg, Wis. ARNOLD SWANSON MARILYN SWANSON St. Paul, Minn. Manistee, Mich. CLAIR TOLLEFSON VAUGHN UHR Minneapolis, Minn. Swea City, Iowa KENNETH VOGEL Bemidji, Minn. DORIS WELIN Argyle, Minn. GEORGE WESSMAN Duluth, Minn. WILLIAM WESTERHOFF Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOHN YOST Corvallis, Ore. FRANK DOTEN Des Moines, Iowa CREDO ERICKSON Winnipeg, Man., Can. HARVEY DE VRIES Orange City, Iowa CALVIN EDLUND Sioux City, Iowa RICHARD DAHLQUIST Red Wing, Minn. DONALD DYE Chicago, Ill. 1 1 0 1 1 1 SEMINARY SENIORS . . • This is a time keenly anticipated by most of us. We look back a little regretfully upon these seven years of preparation but forward eagerly to years of concentrated Christian service. This year has brought difficulties for all of us. Finances have had to be worked out as well as study time provided. Much of our "spare" time we have spent in practical training through Gospel teams, Sunday school and church work, and student pastorates. We know that, after training at Bethel, we are better prepared to help God. REYNOLD BOHLEEN Chisago City, Minn. DAVID BROWN Council Bluffs, Iowa DOUGLAS DAHLQUIST Minneapolis, Minn. . . SENIORS LEONARD ANDERSON Midale, Sask., Can. DOUGLAS BALTZ Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. ROBERT BENNETT Skokie, Ill. ALFRED BERGSTEN Minneapolis, Minn. CLIFFORD ANDERSON Chicago, Ill. GILBERT ANDERSON Carney, Mich. Gordon Paulson, Lavern Merck, Warren Wedan, president. JAMES HUBBARD Omaha, Nebr. REUBEN JOHNSON St. Paul, Minn. RUSSELL JOHNSON RONALD NELSON Duluth, Minn. Henning, Minn. Omaha, Nebr. RONALD KNUDTSEN 112 113 ROBERT FRANZEN 111W Minneapolis, Minn. LEE GIDDINGS Two Harbors, Minn. GORDON HANSTAD Mount Vernon, Wash. ROBERT GOODRICH Minneapolis, Minn. KENNETH GULLMAN ANNEMARIE OESTERLE Westfield, N. J. Heidelberg-Leimen, Germany . . . SENIORS SENIORS . . DONALD HESSLER Dearborn, Mich. DWIGHT ERICSSON San Diego, Calif. ROBERT FEATHERSTONE Lynbrook, N. Y. ROALD HAUGEN Eau Claire, Wis. BERNARD HOGAN Sioux Center, Iowa JAMES MASON St. Paul, Minn. CLYDE MATTHEWS Neenah, Wis. R. VERN MERCK Deep River, Iowa PAUL MOON Jackson Center, Penn. 1 1 4 1 1 5 SEMINARY MIDDLEMEN . . Through practical experience this year, we have come to a greater realization of what a pastor's duties really involve. We realize that a three-year's seminary course will only begin our education. What we learn from books is only a small part of what we will need to know. Along with our studies, we found time to help the juniors sponsor the Seminary Senior banquet. CLASS OFFICERS: George Galstad, Philip Carlson, president; Ted Johnson. VERNON ANDERSON St. Paul, Minn. ARTHUR BAYLEY Page, N. D. WILLIAM BERRY Vinton, Iowa DAVID ENGEBRETSEN Tacoma, Wash. WARREN WEDAN Minneapolis, Minn. JAMES YOUNG Youngstown, Ohio R. DEANE THOMPSON Long Lake, Minn. ALBERT WINDHAM San Diego, Calif. GERALD OSBRON Bellwood, Ill. GORDON PAULSON Clarks Grove, Minn. . .. SENIORS KENNARD ROBINSON Toledo, Ohio FRANK SHINDO Seabrook, N. J. WILBUR PETERSON Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT RANNEY Council Bluffs, Iowa RODNEY ERICKSON Monmouth, Ill. GEORGE GALSTAD St. Paul, Minn. DAVID SPERRY Minneapolis, Minn. CHARLES WARING Warriors Mark, Penn. HARVEY SWANBERG Minneapolis, Minn. CLARENCE WOOD Chehalis, Wash. 116 117 JAMES MacDONALD Minneapolis, Minn. CALVIN MERRITT Warren, Penn. JOHANNES NIEMEYER Weston, Ont., Can. JOSEPH SANDERS San Diego, Calif. CLIFFORD SMITH St. Paul, Minn. . . . SEMINARY JUNIORS Juniors we are, in the sense that we are beginners. This has been a year for us marked by changed emphasis and in-terests. Our courses of study are now limited to those of religious nature, and many of us are finding that, with work and home life, we do not participate in campus ac-tivities as much as in our college days. CHARLES BASSFORD Sturgeon Bay, Wis. BERNHARD BERTELL Negaunee, Mich. JOHN BEYER St. Paul, Minn. RALPH CARLSON Bristol, Conn. MILTON CHRISTENSEN Duluth, Minn. BEN CORDING Chicago, Ill. ROLAND DAHMES Richfield, Minn. JOHN DOUHAN Cambridge, Mass. ROBERT ERICKSON Duluth, Minn. MIDDLEMEN .. . CLASS OFFICERS: Robert Erickson, presi-dent; Florence Jacobson, Gordon Olson. ROGER HEDBERC Davenport, Iowa JOHN HIBEN Minneapolis, Minn. TED JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. HAROLD LIND Minneapolis, Minn. 1 1 9 CURTIS FAUTH MELVIN HOLMGREN FLORENCE JACOBSON ERNEST KRATOFIL Emery, S. D. Worcester, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Glenside, Sask., Can. BUD LEE VIRGINIA LEE AUGUST LIMKEMANN NORRIS MAGNUSON Mt. Vernon, Wash. Hankow, China Leola, S. D. Davenport, Iowa WARREN NELSON PAUL NICHOLAS GORDON OLSON HARVEY OLSON Balaton, Minn. Seattle, Wash. Fergus Falls, Minn. Cokato, Minn. 1 1 8 . . . JUNIORS DONALD RICHARDSON LAWRENCE SEIFFERT Bristol, Conn. Cable, Wis. WILLIAM CLIFFORD VAN ANTWERP VENNERSTROM Arlen Svare RICHARD TROUP Minneapolis, Minn. Lake Nebagamon, Wis. Seattle, Wash. Jackson, Mich. RUSSELL VOIGHT JAMES WILSON Ellison Bay, Wis. Si. Paul, Minn. Winter quarter students. Left to right: Harvey Clark, Ar-dith Hunt, Betty Kingery, Andy Husmann, and David Nolan. NEW STUDENTS NOT PICTURED JOEL BERMUDEZ College Special R. Jane Knudtsen Earl Lively Jerry Secord Dale Stenberg David Anderson Lois Christianson Richard Hanson Nora Kennedy 121 1 20 . . . TIME OUT FROM STUDIES THE BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICA 5750 North Ashland Avenue, Chicago 26, Illinois A growing missionary fellowship of 406 churches with over 52,000 members and a 65,000 Bible school enrollment. Unitedly these churches are engaged in missionary, educational, publishing and benevolent enterprises extending throughout the world. SEVEN DEPARTMENTAL BOARDS 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. Carl H. Lundquist, President — Elving V. Anderson, Acting 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, Japan, the Philippines and Ethiopia. Seventy-two missionaries under appointment, many others on active candidate list. Rev. John A. Wilcox, Secretary Rev. Albert Bergfalk, Associate Secretary HOME MISSIONS Missionary and evangelistic work in Alaska, Canada, and the United States. Cooperating with 15 District and State Con-ferences. Rev. William Turnwall, Secretary Rev. Robert Klingberg, Associate Secretary BIBLE SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE Promoting church Bible schools, Conference Youth Organiza-tions, Vacation Bible schools, Summer Bible camps, and other projects which aim to win, establish and train children and youth for Christ and Christian leadership. Rev. Lawrence Swanson, Secretary Rev. Gunnar Hoglund, Youth Director WOMEN'S WORK Sponsors of Gift-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, and Boys' work. FOR INFORMATION WRITE BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE HEADQUARTERS Rev. Wm. C. Tapper, Executive Secretary, Board of Trustees. BAPTIST CHURCHES OF THE ISANTI DISTRICT II Cor. 4:5 "FOR WE PREACH NOT OURSELVES, BUT CHRIST JESUS THE LORD." BRUNSWICK BAPTIST CHURCH ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH Leonard Turnquist, Pastor Lawrence Dumont, Pastor GRASSTON, MINN. ISANTI, MINN. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH ISANTI BAPTIST CHURCH Robert E. Norstrom, Pastor Herbert L. Peterson, Pastor CAMBRIDGE, MINN. CAMBRIDGE, MINN. DALBO BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTH ISANTI BAPTIST CHURCH F. Curtis Peterson, Pastor Gilbert Forsline, Pastor DALBO, MINN. ISANTI, MINN. EAST ROCK CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Brunko, Pastor Paul G. Thompson, Pastor RUSH CITY, MINN. MORA, MINN. FISH LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH RUSH CITY BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Grupp, Pastor Albert Nash, Pastor HARRIS, MINN. RUSH CITY, MINN. GRASSTON BAPTIST CHURCH SPRING VALE BAPTIST CHURCH Leonard Turnquist, Pastor Walton Johnson, Pastor GRASSTON, MINN. STANCHFIELD, MINN. STANCHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Harold L. Christenson, Pastor STANCHFIELD, MINN. 122 123 THE SOUTH SHORE BAPTIST CHURCH Coles Avenue and Cheltenham Place CHICAGO 49, ILLINOIS C. Edwin Granholm, Pastor ALL WAYS PROCLAIMING CHRIST —Col. 3:17 THE ELEVENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1955 "Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example of the believers . . . "I Timothy 4:12 Greetings in the Name of our Wonderful Lord The Baptist Tabernacle Congratulations Graduates Grace Baptist Church 2101 Church Street 24th Avenue at 63rd Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN J. Gordon Platt, Pastor WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Ralph Nelson, Pastor 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 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 Clifford Anderson, Youth Director Robert Mantzke, Choir Director C. Howard Smith, Organist Elsie Viren, Church Missionary W. F. Widen, Sunday School Supt. 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 Edgewater Baptist 5501 Chicago Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA invites and Welcomes All Bethel Students and Friends R. C. Steiter, Pastor 1 24 125 126 127 Greetings from First Baptist Church KIRON, IOWA Presenting Christ to whosoever will at all services. Each service is an opportunity for fellowship and growth Immanuel Baptist Church MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Victor 0. Erickson, Pastor "You're a stranger here only once" Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 Bimis Park Baptist Church 34th and Burt Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA Ballard Baptist Church SEATTLE, WASHINGTON The Baptist Temple God's richest blessings for the Class of 1955 Bethel Baptist Church 13 Trinity Place MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Earl H. Byleen, Pastor 360 Colorado Ave.,near Fairfield Ave. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT S. Willard Samuelson, Pastor "Unto Him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus!" Ephesians 3:21 WHEN IN PORTLAND ATTEND 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 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Roland H. Holmberg, Pastor WHEN IN CANADA Congratulations to the Graduates from BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 24th Street and 28th Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Kenneth E. Kolmodin, Pastor 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 TEMPLE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bremer and North Simons Street CADILLAC, MICHIGAN Vern A. Westman, Pastor Proclaiming Christ To All BAPTIST TABERNACLE CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY LA PORTE, INDIANA Lawrence Nydegger, Pastor Grace Baptist Church 22nd Avenue & 38th Street MINNEAPOLIS Invites all Bethel students and friends to attend services. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1 :30 p.m. Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Groups Gospel Service "Grace Notes" K.T.I.S. Rev. A. Kenneth Ham, Pastor Grace Baptist Church WILMINGTON, DELAWARE "Christ First in the First City of the First State" Rev. Walter E. Julien DORCHESTER, MASS. C. Alan Olsson, Pastor "Holding forth the Word of Life" Greetings from Calvary Baptist Church 286 Ashmont Street May God richly bless and use the 1955 BETHEL GRADUATES In His Service is the earnest prayer of the Immanuel Baptist Church IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. 128 129 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 22 Avenue West and 3rd Street DULUTH, MINNESOTA Victor Larson, Pastor ... Howard Carlson, Associate Pastor Temple Students — Shirley Anderson, Fern Hansen, Wally Olson Greetings to Faculty and Students Visit Temple when in Duluth CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and Virginia Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA R. P. Bronleewe - Pastor Greetings to all Bethel Students and Graduates! "That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights in the world; Holding forth the word of life; that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain." —Philippians 2:15,16 Trinity Baptist Church BROCKTO,N, MASSACHUSETTS A Church with the message of salvation. . .. "Unto the King eternal, immor-tal, invisible, the only wise God, be honor, and glory forever, and ever. Amen." I Timothy 1:17 Carl L. Holmberg, Pastor Our Bethel Student, Richard Abrahamson Attend Spring Lake Park Baptist Church Where Bethel Students find a wel-come and a place to serve. M. E. Van Antwerp, Pastor Phones: Parsonage SU 4-5852 Church SU 4-3697 GREETINGS Greetings and God's Blessings to Bethel CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Church that Cares Roy Street and Shields Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Warren Magnuson, 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. Cor. Payne and Sims Avenue Robert James Devine, Pastor 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 In the Gospel from First Baptist Church Tenth and Harmon Place MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Dr. Curtis Akenson, Pastor PAYNE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH INVITES YOU A Friendly Church Home on St. Paul's East Side 130 131 BAPTIST CHURCHES OF THE WEST CENTRAL MINNESOTA DISTRICT "Jesus Christ hath given to us the ministry Atwater-Lake Elizabeth Royal Peterson, Pastor Willmar Benson Paynesville Wesley Anderson, Pastor Kerkhoven Alrick Blomquist, Pastor Johnson Parkway Baptist Church Johnson Parkway and Beech Street Robert P. McNaughton, Pastor Congratulations Class of 1955 from the Simpson Memorial Church and Simpson A.Y.F. Charles and Fry Streets ST. PAUL, MINN. Rev. Coiner Mason, Pastor Wheelock Parkway Baptist Church Payne Ave. and Arlington Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Junior Hi Meeting 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Youth Fellowship 8:15 Riverview Baptist Church McKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Preaching the whole Gospel of God through faith in the crucified and risen Lord Jesus Carl L. Holmberg, Pastor Cokato Howard Olson, Pastor Litchfield Floyd Meyer, Pastor Grove City Thomas Walker, Pastor of reconciliation." Blomkest Gilmore Lawrence, Pastor Maynard Henry Nelson, Pastor Hutchinson Robert Bergerud, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 from the ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH Thirteenth Avenue and Madison Street N.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 9:30 A. M. — Sunday School 10:50 A. M. — Morning Worship : 7:00 P. M. — Evening Evangel Rodger W. Goodman, Pastor Kenneth Carlson, Assistant Pastor And they came to Elim . . . encamped there by the waters." Ex. 15:27 Greetings from TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 5th Avenue and 8th Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS (I:Central Avenue Baptiat Purril 851 N. Central Avenue CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS Gordon G. Johnson, Pastor Karl Lachler, Assistant Pastor Esther Carlson, Church Missionary OUR STUDENTS AT BETHEL: Edwin Erickson, Jr. - Betty Morrison - Gordon Sension MAY THE LORD BLESS THE SCHOOL WE LOVE AND SUPPORT Bethel Baptist Church JOLIET, ILLINOIS Rueben L. Dahl, Pastor Virginia ,Nepstad, Church Missionary OUR BETHEL STUDENTS: Catharine Shepherd Charles Paton, Jr. Wayne McArthur Marlene Anderson 7pRaplist 3233 Abbott Avenue N. MINNEAPOLIS (One block west of the traffic circle) New ironing table makes room for your knees! Look at my X/&.€ tom ■ kteePaofft ADJUSTABLE ALL-STEEL IRONING TABLE A FAMOUS NAME IN AMERICAN HOUSEWARES THE J. R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park Minnesota 132 133 Christenson's Brownbilt Shoe Store ROBLEE Look for the name - Air Step 10% Discount for Bethel Students Snelling at University Tel. MI. 5230 BISHOP'S Apparel for Ladies and Men SPORTSWEAR, FURNISHINGS, AND CLOTHING 1540 W. Larpenteur PR. 1364 BARR'S FLOWER SHOP Snelling at University - NEstor 7941 City Delivery Flowers Telegraphed . . . Say It With Flowers Midway Dept. Store 1592 University Avenue at Snelling ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Hawkinson's JEWELRY 491 N. Snelling at University PRior 1077 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA C. J. and H. W. Anderson Diamonds - Watches Silverware - Jewelry Midway 9910 1573 University Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. Snelling Como Garage General Repairing and Parts Scientific Tune-ups John J. McDonough Towing MI 2757 EASTON'S INC. "Casual Wear for Suburban Living" 1545 W. Larpenteur Avenue Phone Midway 9646 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "55 SWANSON'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER ARTIST'S MATERIALS 4 Stores in Greater St. Paul "Friendly Service for Over 60 Years" Main Store — 512 No. Snelling Avenue — NE 7178 WHEELER PAINTS AND VARNISHES Save for the Future FALCON HEIGHTS STATE BANK MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING Member Minnesota Safe Deposit Association General Banking Prior 3479 1544 W. Larpenteur Avenue Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by F. D. I. C. 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. FALCON HEIGHTS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS : GENERAL HARDWARE 1539 Larpenteur Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Midway 5933 Falcan Hair Dressing Studio & Barber Shop Phone NEstor 6104 1548 W. Larpenteur Keller Corporation Real Estate - Mortgage Loans Insurance Large Homesites Sensibly Restricted NEstor 2797 1543 Larpenteur Avenue Midtown Barber Shop 643 No. Snelling Avenue "A Christian Man Who is Interested in Your Appearance" Roy R. Due Diamonds - Mountings Watches Wedding and Stone Rings 510 Bremer Arcade CA 2-6011 Minimum prerequisites for entrance — High School diploma, Sound Character, and Church Affiliation. Mounds Park Hospital 200 Earl Street, St. Paul 6, Minnesota Application should be made to 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 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" 357 Robert Street Between Fourth and Fifth Streets Saint Paul Minnesota 137 Fellowship in the Coffee Shop! Congratulations TO THE Graduates of 1955 BETHEL BOOK STORE & STUDENT CENTER School supplies in the Book Store. Relaxation in the Lounge! Lloyd's Pharmacy Reliable Prescriptions Greeting Cards School Supplies Hamline Hardware Your Friendly Store General Hardware Paints Appliances Midway 3037 755 No. Snelling Avenue St. Paul 4, Minn. J. L. Shiely Company ST. PAUL, MINN. Ne. 8601 Building and Veneer Stone Crushed Stone For Driveways Ready Mixed Concrete— Sand and Gravel LUMBER For All Purposes MILLWORK Of Every Description S. Berglund Lumber Company 1171 No. Snelling Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. Phones: Mi. 6-6147 Mi. 6-5590 720 N. Snelling Corner of Minnehaha & Snelling TO YOU: As you leaf through this book it will most likely bring back memories — memories of high aspirations and of discouragements, memories of hopeful dreams and of failures, and memories of great decisions. In all, memories of things you don't want to forget. I hope these memories bring you hours of enjoyment, and if they do, our efforts in producing this annual will have been worthwhile. Sincerely, MARLYS MALMSTEN, Editor 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 INDEX-STUDENT INDEX-STUDENT Abrahamson, Richard R., 32,37, 40,42,100 Adamson, Harley D., 32,34,38,100 Almeroth, James W., 40,42,100 Anderson, Ardell L., 100 Anderson, Bailey, 54,55,56,86 Anderson, Bert C. Anderson, Carolyn R., 92 Anderson, Charles C., 46,117 Anderson, Charles H., 83 Anderson, Clarence, 32,33,92 Anderson, Clifford V., 110 Anderson, David C., 100 Anderson, David J. Anderson, Donna J., 83 Anderson, Donna M., 58,100,50 Anderson, Eloise V., 30,52,53,56, 64,86 Anderson, Gilbert, 52,55,110 Anderson, James, 92 Anderson, Janet, 92 Anderson, Jerome, 58,86 Anderson, John, 52,56,100 Anderson, Len J., 110 Anderson, Marilyn E., 52,56,86 Anderson, Marilyn J., 100 Anderson, Marlene A., 54,67,89 Anderson, Marlys A., 92 Anderson, Pearl, 92 Anderson, Shirley L., 89,56,55 Anderson, Vernon D., 115 Anderson, Wayne E., 100 Andre, J. Richard, 92 Angell, Harold V., 115 Auran, S. Parker, 92 Backlund, Gerald, 92 Bailey, David, 100 Baltz, Douglas, 110 Balzarini, Rita J., 100 Barnes, Lois, 92,65 Barth, Alvin F., 92 Bassf ord, Charles H., 117 Baty, Aleta J. Baty, Fred W. Baurle, Dean C., 100 Bayley, Arthur, 115 Beard, Dennis, 86 Beaty, Martha, 100,63 Becker, Gordon, 101 Beek, Mary, 101 Bennett, Adella, 93,56,60 Bennett, D. Joanne, 93,56 Bennett, Robert, 110 Berg, John M., 93,32,33,68 Berg, Paul C., 93,32,33,65,68 Berge, Audrey, 93 Bergfalk, Kathryn, 101 Bergman, Gerald, 101 Bergsten, Alfred, 110 Bermudez, Joel, 119 Berry, Robert, 93,59 Berry, William, 115 Bertell, Bernhard A., 117 Beyer, John, 117 Blashke, Sandra, 101 Bloom, Gene Bloyd, Nell, 93,53,92 Bohleen, Reynold, 111 Borg, Paul, 101,32,35,58,68 Bowman, Beverly, 101 Boyer, Lillian, 101,58 Brace, Ray, 115,55 Brandt, Mrs. Catharine G. Breid, Ferdinand Brottlund, Roy, 89 Brown, Arlene, 101 Brown, Dale, 101 Brown, David, 111 Brunzell, Edwin, 93,32,38,68 Burke, Bruce, 101 Burleson, Frank, 93,40,44,65,68 Butler, Lucius, 111 Cable, Clair, 89 Caldeen, Phillip, 89,54,56,63 Carlson, Beverly, 93,53,56,67 Carlson, Bonnie, 89,53,56 Carlson, J. Robert, 93,66,59 Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Marilyn 101,56,50 Carlson, Philip, 115 Carlson, Ralph, 117 Carlson, Stanton, 101,58 Carlton, Loren, 101 Carr, Yvonne, 101 Cedar, Ellen, 93 Cedar, Janet, 90 Cedar, John, 101,40,42,46 Chambers, Robert, 90,26 Chapman, H. Bruce Christensen, Milton, 117 Christensen, William, 102,32,33 Christensen, Hartley, 93,58 Christianson, Lois, 119 Clark, David, 86,55,59 Clark, Harvey, 119 Clark, Joan, 102 Codling, Joyce, 90 Conrad, Jolyn, 94 Conrad, William, 40,44 Cording, J. Ben, 117,55 Crawford, William Creech, Retha, 94,54 Crisp, Lynn, 102,64 Crowther, Donald, 102 Dahlquist, Carolyn, 86 Dahlquist, Douglas, 111,55,56 Dahlquist, LaRue, 102 Dahlquist, Richard, 111,59 Dahmes, Roland, 117 Dalton, G. Douglas, 90,32,36 Danielson, James, 102 Danielson, J. Clifford Davis, Duane, 94 De Vries, Harvey, 111 Doten, Frank, 111 Douhan, John, 117 Draayer, Donald, 94,60,53 Duncan, C. Adeline, 94 Durscher, Marlene, 102,58,65 Dye, Donald, 111 Eckdahl, Carl, 87 Eckert, Ronald, 102,40,56 Edlund, Calvin, 111 Edwards, Ruth, 90 Eggen, David, 94,32,36,38 Ellis, Ormiston, 94 Elthon, Sylvia, 94 Emanuelson, Irene, 102,60 Engberg, Phyllis, 102,58 Engebretsen, David, 115 Engel, Dallas, 94 Engholm, Carol, 102,56 Entz, Rollo, 102,59 Erickson, Carroll, 87,49 Erickson, Credo, 111 Erickson, Dennis, 102 Erickson, Edwin, 94 Erickson, Elwood, 90 Erickson, Robert, 117 Erickson, Rodney, 115,56 Ericsson, Dwight, 112,59 Espelien, Alan, 87 Everburg, Pamela, 102,50 Fast, Lillian, Fauth, Curtis, 118,54 Featherstone, Robert, 112 Fedelleck, Gloria, 102 Fischer, Robert, 103,58,65 Forsline, J. Wesley, 115,52,55 Franson, Charles, 87 Franz, Lorraine, 103,50 Franzen, Robert, 112,64 Fredeen, Roger, 103 French, Francine, 103,58 Friberg, Nils, 94,60 Frykenberg, Robert, Fuller, Donald, 90,52,59 Fuller, Kenneth, 103 Funk, Leslie, 103 Galstad, George, 115 Gardner, Lowell, 94,53 Geiger, Raymond, 103 Giddings, Lee, 112 Gilmore, Keith, 87 Gilmore, William, 94 Glenn, Alfred, 94,52,54 Goddard, David, 103 Gold, Charles, Gold, Norma D. Goodrich, Robert, 112 Goss, Donn, Gotfredson, Becky, 94,65 Graham, Richard Grano, J. Earl, 95 Grossoehme, Howard Grupp, Robert Gullman, Kenneth, 112,55 Gunderson, Marilyn, 95,56 Gustafson, Nancy, 95,56 Haggberg, Howard Hagstrom, Marilyn, 95,56 Hansen, Fern, 95 Hansen, James, 103,56 Hanson, Alford, 103 Hanson, Kathleen, 95,58,65,50 Hanson, Richard Hanstad, Gordon, 112 Harper, Barbara, 95 Harris, C. Bryan, 103 Harry, Raymond Hartman, Barbara, 103,58,65 Haugen, Roald, 112 Hedberg, Roger, 116,52,54 Hegle, Marvin, 103 Helander, Richard, 103,44,40 Helmich, Daniel, 95 Hendrickson, Betty, 103 Hessler, Donald, 112 Hiben, John, 116 Hill, Gordon Hodgson, Reta, 104,63 Hogan, Bernard, 112 Hohn, Donna, 104 Holmgren, Allan, 104 Holmgren, Melvin, 118 Holmlund, Robert, Hoogasian, Berge Howell, Harry, 95 Howell, Ross Hubbard, James, 113,26 Huber, Adam Hubin, Allen, 95 Hultgren, Dale, 104 Hunt, Ardith, 119 Husmann, Andy, 119 IntVeld, Delmar, 95 Irons, Willis, 104 Jacobson, Florence, 118 Jensen, Dada, 104,58,63 Johnson, Barbara Elaine, 104 Johnson, Barbara Jean, 104 Johnson, Curtis Johnson, David, 90,58 Johnson, Frances, 95 Johnson, Gladys, 95 Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Homer, 95,40 Johnson, Joyce, 104 Johnson, L. Ted, 116 Johnson, Reuben, 113,59 Johnson, Roger, 104 Johnson, Russell, 113,55 Johnson, Virginia Jorgenson, Barbara, 104 Julien, Carol, 104,58 Junker, Marilyn, 104 Kammeyer, Lois, 104 Kennedy, Nora Kern, Carla, 90,67,53 Kettelson, Susan, 95,63 Kingery, Betty, 119 Knudtsen, R. Jane Knudtsen, Ronald, 113 Knutson, Evelyn, 104 Kratofil, Ernest, 118 Kuiters, J. David, 96 Landstrom, Irving Langelett, David, 96 Langelett, Robert, 96 Larsen, Judy Larson, Ardis, 90,63 Larson, Ben Larson, Dale, 96,32,37,42,46 Larson, Elaine, 96 Larson, Jean Ann, 105 Larson, Judy, 105,58 Larson, Leslie Larson, Marilyn, 105 Larson, Richard, 105 Larson, Wesley, 96,49 Larson, William, 105,58 Ledding, Richard, 105 Lee, Bud M., 118,55 Lee, Virginia, 118,67 Lewis, JoAnn, 105,56,65 Limkemann, August, 118 Lind, Harold, 116 Lindaman, Robert, 105,56,65 Lindbloom, Lucy, 105 Lindgren, Stanford, 96 Lindquist, Lareau, 105,56,54 Lively, Earl L. Lundeen, Roger, 105 MacDonald, James, 116 MacDonell, Ronald, 105,32,34,68 MacFadyen, James, 90 Magnuson, Dale, 96 Magnuson, Linden, 96,54,92,59 Magnuson, Marie, 96,63,65,54,53 Magnuson, Norris, 118,52,59 Magnuson, Phyllis, 105 Malmsten, Marlys, 87,52,58,64,30 Markve, Kay, 105 Markwood, Beverly, 96,63 Martin, Barbara, 96 Martinson, Carol, 105,58 Martinson, F. Joyce, 87,52,53,30 Mason, James, 113 Matsuura, Richard Matthews, Clyde, 113 Mattson, Dennis, 106,56,45 McArthur, Wayne, 96 McRostie, Gordon, 106,58,26 Menzies, Harry Merck, R. LaVerne, 113,110 Merritt, Calvin, 116 Mesko, Allan, 96,56 Messenger, Eugene Meyer, Edward Meyers, Betty Ann, 90 Moberg, Doris, 56 Moberg, F. Alden, 87,56 Moberg, Roger, 96,56,63 Moise, Herbert Moon, Paul, 113 Moore, Emma, 106,55 Moore, Norman, 87,68,54 Moore, R. Ripley, 97 Morrison, Elizabeth, 106 Mostert, Geert Motely, Morris Mullin, Nancy, 97,56 Myrberg, Sandra, 106,58 Nelson, Charles, 106 Nelson, Joyce, 106 Nelson, June, 90 Nelson, Mardell, 106,58,63 Nelson, Nels Nelson, Ronald, 113 Nelson, Warren, 118,59 Newman, Robert, 106 Nicholas, Paul, 118 Niemeyer, Johannes, 116 Noland, David, 119 Nord, Betty, 106,63 Nordby, Fred, 91 Nystrom, J. Dale, 87,56,62 Oase, John, 106,59 Obinger, Ariel, 97,60 O'Boyle, Richard Oeeterle, Annemarie, 113 Ogren, Glenn, 97,52,56,55,92 Ogren, Marilyn, 106,65 Olander, Barbara, 87,14,52,54 Olander, Merrille, 88,56,65 Oline, Beatte, 106 Olinger, Normagene, 106 Olsen, Ralph Olsen, Walter, 106 Olson, Dean Olson, Gordon, 118 Olson, Harvey, 118 Olson, Karen, 107,50 Olson, Ronald, 88,52,30 Olson, R. Earl Olson, Wally Opsal, Donald Opsal, Mrs. Janice, 107 Osborn, John, 32,37 Osbron, Barbara Ann Osbron, Gerald, 114,59 Osterberg, Mary Jane, 107,65 Otterness, Beverly, 107,58 Palmquist, Gordon, 107 Palosaari, Ronald, 88,61 Papineau, Avonne, 97 Paton, Charles, 97,61 Paulson, Gordon, 114,110 Pearson, Beverly, 107,65 Pedersen, Henry, 97,32,36,53 Petersen, Cal, 61 Petersen, E. Robert Petersen, James Peterson, Ardys, 107,58 Peterson, Carol Peterson, Eunice, 60 Peterson, Helen, 97 Peterson, J. Philip Peterson, LaVern, 32,36 Peterson, LeeRoy, 91 Peterson, Lowell, 107 Peterson, Marjory, 97,56 Peterson, Milton, 97 Peterson, Ritchie, 88 Peterson, Robert, 97,56 Peterson, Wilbur, 114 Pople, DuWayne, 32,33 Porter, Loretta, 107 Prince, Ramona, 107 Quernemoen, James, 97 Racer, Margaret, 107 Ranney, Robert, 114 Reimer, Bernhard, 107 Reimer, Marion, 107 Reinoldt, James, 97 Rekstad, Howard, 97,44 Reycraf t, Marylou, 97 Richardson, Bruce, 107 Richardson, Donald, 118,26 Richardson, Harold, 91,52,63 Rinell, John, 98 Robertson, Richard, 98 Robinson, Kennard, 114 Ronngren, LaVonne, 108,58 Rucinski, Michael, 98 Ryan, Alice Sahlin, John, 108 Sandberg, Paul, 98,40 Sandblom, Russell, 91,52,54 Sandell, Mary Lou, 108 Sanders, Joseph, 116 Schevenius, John Schindeler, Frederick, 98,59 Schintz, Joel, 108 Schlueter, Paul, 108,63 Schmidt, James, 108,32,36 Schnorr, Carol, 108,58 Schnorr, Nancy, 88,52,56 Schonberg, James, 98 Schultz, Georgia, 108,56 Schultz, Lewis, 91 Schultz, Lois, 108,58 Schwartz, Leo, 98 Seaquist, David, 98,32,35 Secord, Jerry Sef f ens, Hope, 108,58,63 Seiff ert, Lawrence, 118 Seldon, Jean, 91,55 Selin, Frederick, 98 Selin, Stanley, 88 Sension, Gordon Sheldon, James, 108 Sheldon, John Shellman, Dale, 40 Shepherd, Catherine, 98 Shepherd, Jack Shindo, Frank, 114 Sikkink, Herbert Singleton, Robert, 108,42,40 Singleton, R. Ray, 98 Sjodin, Glenn Skoog, Betty, 98 Slivka, William Smith, Clifford, 116 Smith, Gene, 98,40,46 Smith, Mildred Snyder, Darold, 98 Sommerdorf, Norma Sparling, June, 108,58,63 Sperry, David, 116 Sprinkel, Eugene, 91 Stahnke, A. Allan, 98,68,52 Stanford, Winnifred, 91 Stenberg, Dale Stipe, Don, 91,14,56 Stolte, Joel, 108,59 Sundberg, Adrian, 108,58 Sundberg, Gordon, 98 Sundeen, Carol, 99,32,37 Sundquist, John, 109 Svare, Arlen, 118 Svendsen, Gloria, 91,56 Swanberg, Harvey, 116 Swanson, Arnold, 109,59 Swanson, C. Richard, 99,53 Swanson, John, 91,89 Swanson, Marilyn, 109 Teichroew, Alice, 99 Thomas, Fred, 88,32,34,65,64,46, 59 Thomas, Ruth, 99 Thomason, Glen, 32,34,44 Thompson, R. Deane, 114 Thompson, Roderic Tierney, John, 109,43,46 Tollef son, Clair, 109 Travaille, Allen Troup, Richard, 118 Tunell, Fred, 109,56 Tunell, LeRoy, 99 Uhr, Vaughn, 109 Van Antwerp, William, 119 Van Arsdale, Herman Van Heerden, Lawrence, 88 Vann, Hale, 99 Varberg, Dick, 88 Vennerstrom, Clifford, 119 Visel, George, 99 Vogel, Kenneth, 109,46 Voight, Russell, 119 Walters, Roy, 99,58,63,26 Warden, Tom, 99 Waring, Charles, 116 Warnstrom, Eric, 88 Webster, David, 91,59 Wedan, Warren, 114,110 Weekley, Vivian, 99 Weiler, Fred Welin, Doris, 109,63 Wessman, George, 109,32,35,68 Westby, Dick, 99 Westerhoff, William, 109,58 Westf all, Ruth, 109,58 White, Lenore, 99,65 Wiberg, John Wickstrom, James Wiens, James Williams, Fern, 99 Williams, George Wilson, James F., 119 Windham, Albert, 114 Wollman, Harvey, 109,58 Woo, Mary, 99 Wood, Clarence, 116 Workman, Marilyn, 99 Yonkers, John, 91 Yost, John, 109,32,37 Young, James, 114 Young, Thomas, 109,56 Zacharias, Joseph, 109 ADMINISTRATION Anderson, Bertil, 74 Anderson, V. Elving, 71,76,30 Axeen, Marina, 83 Backlund, Axel, 84 Bailey, Roger, 74 Baty, Aleta Bergstrom, William 73 Bisgrove, Mildred, 74 Bloom, Royal, 72,80 Borgeson, Eric, 84 Boyle, Ellen, 84 Cable, Ruth, 81 Carlson, Milford, 80 Conrad, Alphin, 79 Dalbey, Dorothy, 81 Dalton, Roy, 77 Danielson, Betty, 75 Danielson, Ellen, 84 Danielson, Walfren, 79 Engberg, Edith, 84 Engwall, Hildur, 81 Engwall, Swan, 72,8 Erickson, Charles, 75 Featherstone, Gladys, 84,138 Featherstone, Robert, 71 Frenning, Mrs., 84 Gisselquist, Orloue, 77 Glaser, Robert, 76,80 Grabill, Paul, 73,61 Grabill, Virginia, 73,62 Greene, Carolyn, 74 Guston, Helen Guston, David, 54,83 Hagstrom, Ebba, 81 Jennings, George, 75 Johnson, Eugene, 54,64,74 Johnson, Russell, 76 Kroening, Emma, 84 Kammeyer, Esther, 84 Kurzweg, Harold, 84 Larson, Clifford, 72 Larson, Edith, 80 Lawson, Maurice, 73 Lehr, Ellen, 78 Lidbom, Harold, 64,80 Lindblom, Jean, 81 Lundin, Lynn, 39,46,77 Lundquist, Carl, 70 Malmsten, H. Wyman, 70 Moberg, David, 75 Moberg, Doris, 83 Nelson, Effie, 53,78 Nelson, R. David, 76 Nichols, R. Ted, 76 Norstrom, E. G., 84 Olson, Adolf, 79 Olson, Virgil, 79 Omark, Edwin, 55,71,79 Omark, Reuben, 79 Otto, Helen, 53,83 Pearson, Anton, 79 Peterson, Del Ray 40,77 Peterson, Helen, 82 Peterson, Walf red, 54,77,83 Quick, E., 84 Ryberg, Lillian, 54,78 Sabel, Esther, 72 Schultz, Edna, 81 Sjordal, Ingebord, 78 Smith, C. Howard, 74 Smith, W. Robert, 72 Sommerdorf, Dr. Vernon, 83 Stjernstrom, Nels, 75,59 Swanson, Alma, 84 Wheeler, Francis, 78 Woods, John P., 73 Westerberg, Eunice, 82 139
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Buicks, Bombs and Books Oh my!
December 4, 2011
Today a fellow foodie friend and I attended the Buick Discovery Tour Event co-sponsored by Food & Wine Magazine.
It. Was. Awesome.
We started off with a lovely cheese/cracker/hummus display which was next to an even more lovely magazine display.
After a brief welcome, we seperated into groups and headed off to different sessions. Our first (non-foodie) session was to test drive a 2012 Buick.
After a quick spin around the block, in a very nice ride, we headed to Module #2 which featured Food & Wine's Best New Chef {and my favorite!} Hugh Acheson! I love his view on buying locally to support your community and only cooking with what's in season…although I don't know that I could only eat apples in the fall and lettuce in the winter. However, it's a great concept and the very seasonal Roasted Carrot and Beet Salad he constructed has inspired me enough to hit the Decatur Farmer's Market this week.
Module #4 was with pastry chef Ben Rouche of Moto in Chicago. The creation of his bacon ice cream {with liquid nitrogen?!?) was extremely entertaining and the perfect lead into his S'mores Bomb. I might even make an attempt at desserts after seeing this presentation. Maybe.
Our third culinary stop of the day included a wine tasting from the hysterical Michael Green who took a 32-week course down to 20 minutes. Green explained how you could change the taste of a wine by eating a little citrus or dairy first. Now I know! The next time someone orders a bottle of Merlot, not my fave vino, I'll order a cheese plate as an appetizer to mellow it out.
The final stop of the day featured the witty Ming Tsai. His first dish of Chicken Chow Mein was absoloutely delicious. Look for it on the Monday Menu Plan. Only five people were able to sample the second dish of Sweet and Sour Mango Pork. My friend answered a question correctly — we felt so special!
The final perk of the day was each guest received an autographed copy of Chef's newest cookbook, Simply Ming: One-Pot Meals. Can't wait to use it!

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Red Sox - 000 000 020 - 2 9 0Victor Martinez's two-run home run to deep left off Phil Coke ended Boston's scoreless inning streak at 31. It was the longest stretch of futility since September 1-5, 1974, when the Red Sox went 34 innings without a run.
Yankees - 000 000 14x - 5 10 0
With a sudden 2-1 lead, Lester (7-5-1-0-7, 107) should have started the eighth. I'm assuming Terry Francona had no plans to have Lester pitch the entire inning and wanted his first reliever out of the pen to start with a clean slate and no runners on base.
And so Lester sat on the bench while Daniel Bard and Hideki Ojakima gave the game away. After Bard retired Derek Jeter, Johnny Damon and Mark Teixeira hit back-to-back home runs. Alex Rodriguez walked, Jorge Posada doubled, and Nick Swisher hit a two-run single.
The Red Sox mounted a rally (of sorts) in the ninth against Mariano Rivera. J.D. Drew singled to right (he was 3-for-4) and after Mike Lowell flied to right and Jason Varitek struck out, pinch-hitter David Ortiz walked. Jacoby Ellsbury was the potential tying run, but he grounded weakly to first to end the game and the series.
The first four-game sweep of the Red Sox in the Bronx since August 16-19, 1985.
Boston is now 6.5 GB in the East and tied for the Wild Card.
There are 52 games left to play.
And because we cannot let a day go by without a roster move: the Red Sox have called up RHP Fernando Cabrera (1.69, 20-for-20 in save opp.) from Pawtucket and sent Enrique Gonzalez back down. Cabrera's major league stats -- 2004-08 with the Spiders and Orioles -- are here.1. Jacoby Ellsbury, CF
2. Dustin Pedroia, 2B
3. Victor Martinez, 1B
4. Kevin Youkilis, 3B
5. Jason Bay, LF
6. J.D. Drew, RF
7. Mike Lowell, DH
8. Jason Varitek, C
9. Nick Green, SS
The Red Sox turn to Lester to avoid a four-game sweep and to snap a five-game losing streak. A victory tonight would move Boston back to 4.5 GB the Yankees in the East.
Lester has allowed more than three earned runs in only two of his last 14 starts -- a 2.42 ERA since May 21). He has faced the Yankees twice this season: April 24 in Boston (6-7-2-3-7, Sox 5-4) and May 4 at New York (7-6-2-3-10, Sox 6-4).
Thanks in large part to some newfound control of his cut fastball, Pettitte was able to hold the Blue Jays to just one run in 6.2 innings last time out. Struggling with his control at times, Pettitte nonetheless struck out six batters, using the cutter to work ahead in counts.Pettitte started in Fenway on April 26 (6-6-4(3ER)-4-6) a game the Red Sox won 4-1.
3-8 now passes for "dominance" in Yankees Universe?


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Anyone wishing to take up residence in the temporary shelters set up in Kent County and the rest of the state must act quickly as conditions deteriorate throughout Delaware in the wake of the formidable Hurricane Sandy, which measured more than 900 miles across and had sustained winds of 90 miles per hour at its core.
As of noon Monday, 89 people had taken up resident in the two shelters set up in Kent County and 528 people overall had gone to the seven shelters set up throughout Delaware, state officials said.
Dover High School and Smyrna Middle Schools were the shelters set up for Kent County residents, said Melanie Rapp, one of the public information officers working out of the Delaware Joint Information Center. The center was set up at the Delaware Emergency Management Center near Smyrna to help facilitate communications with media throughout the Diamond State.
Dover High could accommodate up to 1,203 people, leaving plenty of room still at the shelter, Rapp said.
As of Monday morning, 54 people had taken up shelter at Dover High, Dover Public Affairs & Emergency Management Coordinator Kay Dietz-Sass said. People could still be transported there if needed, she said.
The Level 2 driving restriction issued at 5 a.m. Monday by Gov. Jack Markell remained in effect until further notice, state officials said. That meant the only vehicles allowed on the road were those operated by essential government personnel and persons in the healthcare, food and fuel deliveries service, as well as members of the media.
But, Dover residents in need of transportation to the temporary shelter set up at Dover High were urged to call the city helpline at 736-5085, Dietz-Sass said. It was best if people got rides over to the shelter from emergency personnel on duty and exempt from the Level 2 driving ban, she said.
Anyone using a rotary phone could call 736-7086 and ask to be transferred to someone in the command post, Dietz-Sass added.
The same applied to Smyrna Middle School and the rest of the shelters set up in the state, Delaware Public Information Officer Jason Miller said out of DEMA in Smyrna.
"It may not be too late to go to a shelter," he said. "But we advise people to contact their local emergency center to make sure there was space and to discuss any necessary travel arrangements. They need to make a decision quickly as conditions are deteriorating."
People throughout the state were urged to call one of the following numbers, depending on their location:
New Castle County Emergency Operations Center, 395-5555
Kent County Emergency Operations Center, 735-3465
Sussex County Emergency Operations Center, 856-7366
The National Weather Service in Mount Holly, N.J. said the rain could be heavy at times this afternoon at Dover Air Force Base, with 1 to 2 inches falling in all. The high would be near 55 degrees with a north wind of 41 miles per hour to 44 mph, with gusts as high as 60 mph.
The rain would continue to be heavy at times on Monday night, with an additional 2 to 3 inches predicted to fall, National Weather Service meteorologists said. A southwest wind between 44 miles per hour to 50 mph, with gusts as high as 70 mph, were predicted, with a with a temperature low of around 42 degrees.
The National Weather Service had issued coastal flood warnings for Kent County, Sussex County and New Castle County, Del. as well as high wind warnings throughout the Diamond State.


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Taylor Edwards Named to WCWS All-Tournament Team
Junior catcher Taylor Edwards was honored Tuesday night when she was one of 13 players named to the 2013 Women's College World Series all-tournament team. Edwards is the first Husker to earn that honor since Ali Viola in 1998 and is Nebraska's 11th all-time honoree.
Edwards was one of only three players selected to the team who wasn't from Tennessee or Oklahoma, the two teams who advanced to the championship series. The Sooners' Keilani Ricketts was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player after leading OU to its second national championship. Nebraska was one of only four teams to defeat the Sooners this season.
A native of Murrieta, Calif., Edwards was 4-for-9 at the Women's College World Series with three runs scored, two RBIs and one home run. She hit a clutch game-tying solo home run in the bottom of the 10th inning against No. 2 Florida in a memorable game Nebraska went on to lose by one in 15 innings.
Taylor's postseason honor capped a memorable junior season for the Edwards twins. Taylor and Tatum Edwards were both unanimous first-team All-Big Ten selections, while Tatum was a second-team All-American. Taylor earned third-team All-America honors in 2011, as Nebraska and Arizona State are the only two teams who will feature an All-America catcher and pitcher in 2014.
2013 Women's College World Series All-Tournament Team
Taylor Edwards, Nebraska
Blaire Luna, Texas
Kim Bruins, Texas
Ellen Renfroe, Tennessee
Madison Shipman, Tennessee
Lauren Gibson, Tennessee
Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma
Lauren Chamberlin, Oklahoma
Brianna Turang, Oklahoma
Georgia Casey, Oklahoma
Callie Parsons, Oklahoma
Jessica Shults, Oklahoma
Most Outstanding Player:
Keilani Ricketts, Oklahoma


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« Back to people
Raphael ZollingerAlumni, Class of 2008
Raphael Zollinger (b. Johannesburg, South Africa)
received his BFA from Pratt Institute in sculpture and his masters degree from ITP, Tisch School of the Arts, NYU in interactive media and installation. His work has recently been exhibited at Pelavin Galery, White Box Gallery and Rush Arts Gallery in NY, Vox Populi gallery in Philadelphia, La Sapienza University in Rome, Italy, Ballroom Marfa in Texas, the Jersey City Museum and Grounds for Sculpture in NJ, and the Pratt Sculpture Garden in Brooklyn. In 2002, he received a fellowship to attend the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture and returned as the Sculpture Associate from 2007-2010. Raphael has taught and lectured at Pratt Institute, School of Visual Art, Skowhegan School and the Yale Norfolk School. In addition, Raphael has work in the permanent collection of Richard Meier, On Prospect Park and Pratt Sculpture Park.
He currently lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.


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Guys and Girls Mom's and Dad's!
Yes in deed, step right up! IT'S ANOTHER CONTEST!! I was looking at the picture from the Fantasy Emag thread and it came to me, we should have a Create your Own Fantasy Emag contest!
Here is the deal, create an Emag picture that has similar quality to the one shown below. You can cut up existing pictures or make photorealistic renderings. I want to see stuff that looks COOL and REAL (as possible). I am looking for creative ideas on looks that can eventually be used in our gun line. I want pictures that make people on other forums say "is that REAL??".
First place by popular vote wins an RTpro!! Second runner up gets a Warp and custom Triggernomics Intellframe Trigger. Third and fourth places get custom Intellfirame Triggernomics Triggers!
Our own SHartley did such a great job handling the last one he is back for an encore! Thanks Sam!!
Get that Photoshop program humming I know you all will do a great job!!