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Object Description
|Bethel Yearbook 1952
|Alternative Title
|Spire 1952
|Academic Year
|1951 - 1952
Bethel College and Seminary (Saint Paul, Minn.)
College yearbooks
|This volume documents the people, events, activities and ideas of the Bethel community during the 1951 - 1952 school year
|Date Published
|Digital Publisher
|Bethel University
|Stayton, Edward
|Mitchell, Lois (Assistant Editor); Viren, Edward, Jr. (Business Manager); Lovell, Richard (Photographer); Turnwall, Carol Joy (City Editor); Magnuson, Norris (Treasurer); Staff: Dahlquist, Marilyn; Chisholm, Ruth; Redin, Lois; Berhow, Gloria; Ohlin, Pearl; Samuelson, Audrey; Messenger, Gene; Johnson, Eugene (Advisor); Anderson, Ivar (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
|27.4 x 20.5
|Local Item ID
|atRaiarimmiiigtootftimem TOE 1952 PIP Editor Edward Stayton Ass't Editor Lois Mitchell Business Manager Edward Viren Jr. Photographer Richard Lovell City Editor Carol Joy Turnwall Treasurer Norris Magnuson Advisers Eugene Johnson Ivor Anderson The Students of BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY ST. PAUL MINNESOTA komor of his spring marks the completion of twenty-nine years of faithful teaching for Miss Esther Sabel, professor of Religious Educa-tion. The many winning ways which make her so unforgetable to all with whom she comes in con-tact have warmed the hearts of Bethel students through her years of service on our campus. Her ability to cast aside irrelevant details and come to the heart of a problem has made her a favored coun-selor to young people here. Through her efficient man-ner, she commands the respect that makes others ready to follow her and to have confidence in her. It is easy for her to overcome the differences in education, age, and position and put herself in another's place. Her ever-present friendliness and sympathetic attitude inspire others to have confidence in themselves. The sincere interest which Miss Sabel has shown to students has encouraged many to go on with renewed strength to countless avenues of service for the Lord. Many leaders possess some of these desirable qual-ities, but few possess the great array which make Miss Sabel a favorite with all of us. Because of this, and of all that she has done to make our school what it is, we dedicate this book to her in sincere appreciation. MIN ESTHER BABEL 4 5 111 moor, of t may be in the valley where countless dan-gers hide." The words of this hymn of dedi-cation no doubt passed the lips of Ralph Larson many times during his life. Little did anyone realize how dangerous those valleys of service would be in his life, for last fall our conference people were shocked with the news of his death on an Ethiopian mission field. After Ralph had given less than two years of sacrificial service, the Lord saw fit to end his earthly ministry. On November 13, 1951, while riding on his motorcycle to survey new fields, he was shot down by an Ethiopian man. It is hard to realize why it should be that this effective testimony should be so suddenly snatched away and yet we rest in the promise that some-day we'll understand. Our Bethel campus was stunned at the news of Ralph's death because it was but a few short years ago that he was a student leader among us. His winning personality and fervent zeal for saving the lost was an inspiration to all who knew him. And yet, Ralph would not have us mourn his death, but rather have us pray and give to a greater extent than ever before. His most earnest plea would probably be, "won't someone go and take my place to tell those who have never heard, the marvelous story of God's grace." Are we willing to an-swer this plea? RALPH W. LARS011 6 7 8 9 Now we have received, not the spirit of the world, but the Spirit which is of God, that we might know the things that are freely given to us of God. Which things also we speak, not in the words which man's wisdom teacheth, but which the Holy Ghost teacheth, comparing spiritual things with spiritual. I Corinthians 2 : 12,13 M 1 MI nt D M Dun OF COLLEGE C. EMANUEL CARLSON With his every effort bent on producing high quality Christian leadership, Dean Carlson first demonstrates this leadership principle and then encourages others along its pathway. His ad-vice has been invaluable in helping many to come to the right solution in their varied aca-demic and spiritual crises. He has shown him-self to be a friend to those who seek Christian counsel and encouragement in spiritual living. DEAR OF THE SEMINHRY EDWIN J. OMARK Because of his unusual ability to satisfactorily mingle business with religion and both with pleasure, Dean Omark has become a friend and an inspiration to many Bethelites. His warm Christian attitude has helped these students reach a much higher plain of spiritual maturity. His life has proved to those who know him that intimacy with Christ is more than a theological abstraction. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT H. WYMAN MALMSTEN Accepting his work as a calling from God, H. Wyman Malmsten focuses his energy and whole-hearted devotion toward the accomplishing of his many duties. He has found a certain respect from student and faculty alike for his tireless effort and congenial attitude. In him serious-ness and cheerfulness are blended together with zeal to make a conscientious servant of God. 1 0 11 DR. HENRY C. WINGBLADE PRESIDERT "He is a gentleman and a scholar" is a compliment which finds its personification in our beloved president. With his deep em-phasis on Christian love as the outflowing of a truly Christ-like life, Dr. Wingblade has found his way into the hearts of many students, and through his own living of this precept he has given an added note of sincerity to a Christian campus. EDWIN J. OMARK, Th.B., B.A., M.A., B.D. REUBEN E. OMARK, A.B., B.D., Th.M. Exegetical Theology WILLIAM BERGSTROM ,B.A. English MILDRED BISGROVE, B.S., M.S. Music , ANTON T. PEARSON, A.B., B.D., Th.M. Old Testament Language and Literature ALFRED J. WINGBLADE, M.A. Greek ROYAL BLOOM, B.S., M.A. Psychology, Education ROY DALTON, B.A., M.A. ESTHER SABEL, Ph.B., M.R.E. History Religious Education QUENTIN BONNE, B.C.E., M.S. Mathematics and Physics 12 ALPHIN C. CONRAD, Th.B.,A.B.,B.D.,Th.M. Biblical Theology and Evangelism ADOLF OLSON, A.B., B.D. Systematic Theology VIRGIL OLSON, TH.D. Church History CURTIS AKENSON, B.S., M.A. Political Science ELVING ANDERSON, B.A., M.S. Zoology, Phsyiology MARINA AXEEN, B.S., B.S. in L.S. Librarian 13 Ji 14.4. VIRGINIA LOWELL, Ph.D. Literature, Creative Writing SWAN ENGWALL, M.A. Philosophy and Psychology CLIFFORD LARSON, B.A., B.D. Religious Education DAVID GUSTON, B.S., B.D. Associate Librarian GEORGE JENNINGS, B.D., B.S., M.A. Geography ERNEST NORSTROM, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor in Chemistry EUGENE JOHNSON, B.A., B.D. Bible and Art RUSSELL JOHNSON, B.S., M.F. Biology and Botany WALFRED H. PETERSON, M. A. Political Science VALDEKO KANGRO, Graduate, Estonian National Conservatory of Music Music DELRAY PETERSON, B. S. Physical Education ;,$,M1Pf!*-.oVAskgPrlig.011,61N SUSAN RUSINKO, M. A. English KALJO RAID, Graduate Estonian Conservatory of Music Music LILLIAN RYBERG, B. S. Spanish MR. AND MRS. WALFRED PETERSON Supervisors: Edgren Residence MR. AND MRS. F. ROBERT OTTO Supervisors: Bodien Residence MAURICE SCHULTZ, B.S. Speech INGEBORG SJORDAL, B.S. Swedish, Physical Education MR. AND MRS. GUS LUNDBERG DR. C .R. WALL MISS DORIS MOBERG Managers: Coffee Shop Health Service C. HOWARD SMITH, B.MUS., B.R.E., M.MUS. Music NELS STJERNSTROM, B.M., B.A., M.MUS. Music W. ROBERT SMITH, B.A., Ph.D. Philosophy, Bible MR. HAROLD LIDBOM Christian Service Office MRS. PAT HANSTED Christian Service Office 16 17 MISS OLGA SHENNING Office Secretary MISS EDITH LARSON Office Manager DINING HALL STAFF *am MRS. CHRISTIN OLSON Chief Cook MILFORD CARLSON IVAR ANDERSON LIBRARY STAFF MISS JEAN LINDBLOM Bursar Bookkeeper Postmistress MISS HELEN PETERSON Office Worker MISS EDNA SCHULTZ Office Secretary ERIC BORGESON Custodian MRS. HAZEL BENNETT Switchboard 18 19 ., ....* •,." ..., , ... ... , : NAN, e' " — •-*••• . ..... . .,.. -44 ,'4—. .fa.k ,71,5 tk. '. :4 ■ 44, .% 0 • Jir -4 4, ' ••• a r . rr., ig ik ' ■ $ I i ' * '4. P. , i 0 .."' ,.'• , 4 . — • 4s. 0. 1 ' . ..... mr% t. 40 ..... , 4 "Ab.• : tr 4,. • - i7 .•ih.:.• a -.;'"' • 14,,..;,K. •C.', — e 4 ' ..... NI! ste -"Cc ' ' is. AP lit09", .- . . "— ,' Tilk.• tti .010.. ".. . . -.. . "., 1, - 14V■ 44,1/4 ; . NI' ' tm. ' ' *...• -• . 4 k' 4' ' "Tir k ' tr-ii .' -1;-.. .1,, i. 1, - - .:. . - .......- • , . r 144- 1 r •' lei 4- .- 'el' _• - 40 ' 'I'd— ... - Si:- • c,,, , N° 111 i 4 JIw 4. 41° . . , 4,,,,,,, VO4 viiler< ; ' . +..-3- . . ' 144 When I was a child, I spake as a child, I un-derstood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish things. For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then I shall know even as also I am known. I Corinthians 13:11, 12 20 CL H SSES 21 22 COLLEGE SENORS MARGARET FRIBERG Secretary Ferndale, Washington Religious Education Not Pictured DAVID WASHBURN Treasurer Schenectady, New York Psychology DOUGLAS BALTZ Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin History RUTH DANIELSON Winnipeg, Manitoba Psychology HAZEL BENNETT St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology CREDO ERICKSON Winnipeg, Manitoba History 23 BERNARD HOGAN President Sioux City, Iowa Psychology TRYGVE HOMELAND Vice President Lyngda, Norway Literature RICHARD BANDY Chicago, Illinois History RICHARD DAHLQUIST Red Wing, Minnesota Psychology FRANK DOTEN Chicago, Illinois History ROGER HEDBERG Davenport, Iowa Philosophy JAMES HUBBARD Omaha, Nebraska Philosophy JAMES MASON St. Paul, Minnesota Pre-Ministerial LOIS MITCHELL Aurora, Illinois Literature E 11 ol R S DOROTHY JOHNSON San Diego, California Psychology ELEANOR JOHNSON New Britain, Connecticut Psychology RONALD JOHNSON Jamestown, New York Philosophy GORDON PAULSON Clarks Grove, Minnesota Philosophy HELEN L. PETERSON Moline, Illinois Religious Education EARL QUESNELL Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology ROBERT FRANZEN DENNIS GOODMAN GORDON HANSTAD IRENE KLEY HAROLD LIND RUTH MARTINSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Escanaba, Michigan Vernon, Washington Hazelton, Pennsylvania St. Paul, Minnesota Manistique, Michigan Psychology Pre-Ministerial History Psychology Philosophy Literature 24 25 26 27 LOIS REDIN Kewanee, Illinois Psychology MALCOLM VAN ANTWERP St. Paul, Minnesota Philosophy OLGA SHENNING St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology Not Pictured CLIFFORD DANIELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology ELNA GOLDSMITH St. Paul, Minnesota Religious Education HARVEY SWANBERG St. Paul, Minnesota History COLLEGE JUIllORS LOIS ELIASSEN Secretary Council Bluffs, Iowa DEAN OLSON President Forest City, Iowa Not Pictured CAROL ADDINGTON Treasurer St. Paul, Minnesota AUDREY SAMUELSON Kiron, Iowa History WARNER THOMPSON St. Paul, Minnesota History ALBERT WINDHAM San Diego, California Literature RAY BRACE Vice President St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin Row 1; WENDELL ANDERSON, Joliet, Illinois; FREDERICK BATY, Pequot Lakes, Minnesota; ROGER BERGESON, Ogema, Wisconsin; WILLIAM BERRY, St. Paul, Minnesota Row 1: CARL HOLMGREN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; ALETA JEWELL, Pine River, Minnesota; GORDON JOHNSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; HARRY JONES, St. Paul, Minnesota. COLLEGE JUNIORS Row 1: RONALD BERRY, Windom, Minnesota; CAROL BESSEY, Montclair, New Jersey; PHILIP CARLSON, Evanston, Illinois; MERILYN DAHLQUIST, Chicago, Illinois; SHIRLEY DALEY, Sioux City, Iowa. Row: 2 RUSSELL DANSARE, St. Paul, Minnesota; NETTIE DVIRNAK, Kildeer, South Dakota; RODNEY ERICKSON, Monmouth, Illinois; JOHN FENDERSON, Min-neapolis, Minnesota; VIRGIL HEGLE, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Row 1: SHIRLEY KILGORE, Seattle, Washington; BARBARA MULLIN, Des Moines, Iowa; RONALD NELSON, Omaha; Nebraska; DELORES OLSON, Rockford, Illinois; FLORENCE OMAN, Chicago, Illinois. Row 2: HANNAH PLAUT, Chicago, Illinois; EARL SKOGMAN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; WILLIAM SLIVKA, Bridgeport, Connecticut; KENNETH STICKLER, Minne-apolis, Minnesota; FORD WILSON, Zion, Illinois. 28 29 COLLEGE SOPHOMORES ELLSWORTH HOLM Treasurer Iron River, Michigan 30 JOYCE HILL Secretary St. Paul, Minnesota GORDON OLSON Vice President Fergus Falls, Minnesota WALLACE ANDERSON President Stromsburg, Nebraska Row 1: MARY ALM, La Porte, Indiana; PATRICIA ALMS, Omaha, Nebraska; BAILEY ANDERSON, Des Moines, Iowa; DWIGHT ANDERSON, Weston, Nebraska; CHARLES ANDERSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; DONALD ANDERSON, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Row 2: DORAINE ANDERSON, Westfield, New Jersey; JEROME ANDERSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; PHOEBE ANDERSON, Chisholm, Minnesota; CAROL BACHMAN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; DENNIS BEARD, Decatur, Illinois; ARVID BERG, St. Mal-din, Massachusetts. Row 1: DONALD BERGGREN, Jamestown, North Dakota; GLORIA BERHOW, Forest City, Iowa; MARLENE BERRY, Minneapolis, Minnesota: BERNHARD BER-TELL, St. Paul, Minnesota; BURTON BLAIR, St. Paul, Minnesota; ROGER BURKE, St. Paul, Minnesota. Row 2: RALPH CARLSON, Bristol, Connecticut; ROBERT CARLSON, Manistique, Michigan; RUTH CHISHOLM, Karlstad, Minnesota; SHIRLEY CHRISTENSON, Mus-kegon Heights, Michigan; CAROLYN CLARK, Endicott, New York; CAROL COOKE, Iron River, Michigan. 31 Row 1: LOYD CUMINGS, Sparta, Michigan; DOROTHY DALBEY, Mora, Minne-sota; MARY JANE DALEY, Sioux City, Iowa; JEAN DANIELSON, Warren, Penn-sylvania; VIRGINIA DRAGER, St. Paul, Minnesota; LOREN DURYEE, Chester, Iowa. Row 2: ADELIA ERICKSON, Chicago, Illinois; ALAN ESPELIEN, Frederic, Wiscon-sin; HAROLD FABRIZ, Minneapolis, Minnesota; CHARLES FRANSON, Duluth, Min-nesota; LOWRY FREDRICKSON, Marathon, Iowa; CAROLYN FRISKE, Rockford, Michigan. Row 1: HELEN HOBBS, St. Paul, Minnesota; VELMA HOPKINS, Unionville, Iowa; ROGER JACOBSEN, Dannebrog, Nebraska; FLORENCE JACOBSON, Euclid, Ohio; RUEBEN JOHNSON, Quamba, Minnesota, ANNA KARCHER, Brooklyn, New York. Row 2: AUDREY KUEHN, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin; ANNE LARSON, Maple Plain, Minnesota; VIRGINIA LAMAN, Stanchfield, Minnesota; VIRGINIA LARSON, Omaha, Nebraska; JAMES LEMON, Homewood, Illinois; CHARLES LINDGREN, Duluth, Minnesota. COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Row 1: BERNICE GOODNIGHT, Russiaville, Indiana; BEVERLY GUSTAFSON, Hordville, Nebraska; PAULINE GUSTAFSON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; WILLARD HED-BERG, Davenport, Iowa; JOHN HIBEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; ROBERT HILTON, Ventura, California. Row 1: DONALD LINDGREN, Akron, Ohio; VIRGINIA LOVAAS, Mora, Minne-sota; RICHARD LOVELL, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin; MAE LUNDBLAD, Glenwood, Minnesota; ROY LUNDQUIST, Chicago, Illinois; EILEEN MC LAREN, Tacoma, Washington. Row 2: NORRIS MAGNUSON, Davenport, Iowa; CALVIN MERRITT, Warren, Pennsylvania; EUGENE MESSENGER, Fergus Falls, Minnesota; EDWARD MEYER, Geneva, Illinois; LAURALIE NELSON, Omaha, Nebraska; BERNICE NELSON, Pres-ton, Washington. 32 33 Row 1: CHARLES NELSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; WARREN NELSON, Balaton, Minnesota; VIRGINIA NEPSTAD, Birmingham, Michigan; PATRICIA NOLAND, Spirit Lake, Iowa; PEARL OHLIN, Stratford, Connecticut; HARVEY OLSON, Coka-to, Minnesota. Row 2: WALLY OLSON, Duluth, Minnesota; LOREN ORDAL, Fergus Falls, Minne-sota; HARRIS PAULSON, Albert Lea, Minnesota; DONALD PETERSON, Cam-bridge, Minnesota; HELEN PETERSON Moline, Illinois; RITCHIE PETERSON, Hager City, Wisconsin. Row 1: HARLEY STULL, Minneapolis, Minnesota; GENEVIEVE SUTTON, Winni-peg, Manitoba; BILL SWANSON, De Kalb, Illinois; BETH TOBIASON, Chicago, Illinois; RUTH TUTTLE, Mapleton, Minnesota; VERA VAN CLEAVE, Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Row 2: GEORGE VISEL, Evanston, Illinois; ERIC WARNSTROM, Chicago, Illinois; NADINE WESTIN, Manistique, Michigan; JAMES WICKSTROM, Hinckley, Minne-sota; LAMANZO WINCH, St. Paul, Minnesota; MELVIN WINTERSTEEN, Arcadia, California. COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Row 1: AUGUST POST, Mineapolis, Minnesota; ANN RADUNZ, Wilmette, Illin-ois; DONALD RICHARDSON, Bristol, Connecticut; CLIFFORD SMITH, St. Paul, Min-nesota; HAROLD STEINBRON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; DEAN STROMWALL, Min-neapolis, Minnesota. 34 35 COLLEGE FRESHMEll CAROL TURNWALL Secretary Chicago, Illinois JAY FERNLUND Vice President Chicago, Illinois KENNETH BROWN President Cass City, Michigan NANCY SCHNORR Treasurer Minneapolis, Minnesota Row 1: ELOISE ANDERSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; ILA ANDERSON, Pine Bluffs, Wyoming; MARGARET ANDERSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; MARILYN ANDER-SON, Chicago, Illinois; RICHARD ANDERSON, Brockton, Massachusetts; SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Duluth, Minnesota. Row 2: DONALD BARNHILL, Davenport, Iowa; ALVIN BARTH, Thunder Hawk, South Dakota; DONALD BELL, Cadillac, Michigan; PATRICIA BENTLEY, Cedar Falls, Iowa; ETHEL BERNSTROM, Lancaster, Minnesota; MARILYN BITTNER, Free-port, Illinois. Row 1: ALDEN BORGESON, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin; MARY BORGESON, St. Paul, Minnesota; JOYCE BRADSHAW, Ludington, Michigan; NORMA JEAN BURNS, Manchester, Iowa; RICHARD BURTON, St. Paul, Minnesota; VELTA BUR-VIS, Cleveland, Ohio. Row 2: BARBARA BUVICK, Minneapolis, Minnesota; GEORGE CANON, Winne-bago, Minnesota; GILBERT CARLSON, Evanston, Illinois; BETTY CHANDLER, Sil-verhill, Alabama; ALFRED CHRISTENSEN, Racine, Wisconsin; DAVID CLARK, Endi-cott, New York. 36 37 Row 1: JOYCE CODLING, Euclid, Ohio; CAROLYN DAHLQUIST, Red Wing, Min-nesota, MARY DAHLSTROM, St. Paul, Minnesota; RONALD DAHMES, Minne-apolis, Minnesota; DARLENE DOROW, Des Moines, Iowa; JOAN DYE, Minneapo-lis, Minnesota. COLLEGE FRESHifiEll Row 1: MAYDELLE HEDSTROM, Kiron, Iowa; ROGER HOLM, Soudan, Minnesota; DARLENE JAEGER, Hancock, Minnesota; BETTY JOHNSON, Kiron, Iowa; HELEN JOHNSON, Silverhill, Alabama; LOIS JOHNSON, Tacoma, Washington. Row 2: MARILYN JOHNSON, Ferndale, Washington; SHIRLEY JOHNSON, Rock, Michigan; EDITH KENDALL, Russiaville, Indiana; LOLA KLEINSASSER, Frankfort, South Dakota; VALORES KLUNDER, Clarks Groove, Minnesota; MARJORIE KNAPP, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Row 1: CARL ECKDAHL, St. Paul, Minnesota; DORIS EDWARDS, Oakland, Cali-fornia; ETHEL EDWARDS, Nagaunee, Michigan; ELWOOD ERICKSON, Frederic, Wisconsin; MENNO FAST, Mountain Lake, Minnesota; JAMES FORSSELL, Esther-ville, Iowa. Row 2: DONNA FRENZEN, Windom, Minnesota; JEANNE FRYKENBERG, Gard-ner, Massachusetts; JOHN FULTON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; DALE GERDEN, Braham, Minnesota; EUGENE GLADER, Cambridge, Minnesota; LARRY HAYA-SHIDA, Minneapolis, Minneapolis. Row 1: JACK KRAFT, Minneapolis, Minesota; 'EDNA LARSON, Jeffers, Minne-sota; WALLACE LEANDER, Cook, Minnesota; GERALD LEE, St. Paul, Minnesota; KENDALL LEHMAN, Alexandria, Minnesota; STANFORD LINDGREN, KuIm, North Dakota. Row 2: ANN LITTLEFIELD, Bristol, Connecticut; MARIAN LODIEN, Isanti, Minne-sota; DOROTHY LOFGREN, Two Harbors, Minnesota; PAUL LUNDBERG, Pine Bluffs, Wyoming; MARLYS MALMSTEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; ALVIN MALM-STROM, Moline, Illinois. 38 39 Row 1: JOYCE MARCELLIS, Niagara, Wisconsin; JOYCE MARTINSON, Manis-tique, Michigan; FERN MATTSON, Lake Villa, Illinois; JOHN MATTSON, Duluth, Minnesota; ROGER MOBERG, Los Altos, California; NORMAN MOORE, Chicago, Illinois. COLLEGE FRESHMEIl Row 1: RONALD PALOSAARI, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin; HELEN PAULSON, St. Cloud, Minnesota; CAL PETERSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; COLLEEN PETERSON, McGregor, North Dakota; ERNA PHIPPS, Monmouth, Illinois; ROSELLA POLLMAN, Blunt, South Dakota. Row 2: FLORENCE PRUESSNER, Rudd, Iowa; DONALD QUARNSTROM, Cleve-land, Ohio; MARY RADUNZ, Wilmette, Illinois; ALGENE RISTOW, Willmar, Minne-sota; ERMA RUDDELL, Rochester, Washington; CHARLES SCHULTZ, Robbinsdale, Minnesota. Row 1: BEVERLY MULLIN, Des Moines, Iowa; BARBARA NELSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; NANCY NELSON, Monroe, Washington; RONALD NELSON, Chicago, Illinois; RHODA NIELSEN, Cedar Falls, Iowa; FLORENCE NYLUND, St. Paul, Minnesota. Row 2: MERRILLE OLANDER, Minneapolis, Minnesota; BETHIA OLSON, Minne-apoils, Minnesota; JOANNE OLSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; MARILYN OLSON, Wi-chita, Kansas; RONALD OLSON, Fergus Falls, Minnesota; GAYLIE PALMER, Bal-sam Lake, Wisconsin. Row 1: MARJORIE SEAQUIST, Sister Bay, Wisconsin; BEVERLY SHADE, Skokee, Illinois; DAVID SHAFFER, Windom, Minnesota; RUTH SHEETS, Windom, Minne-sota; JOHN SHELDON, Park Rapids, Minnesota; JOY SHOGREN, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Row 2: JANIS SMITH, Council Bluffs, Iowa; NORMA STEINBRON, Minneapolis, Minneapolis; JACOB STOESZ, Butterfield, Minnesota; ELEANOR SWARTZ, Union, New Jersey; RALPH THACKER, La Crecenta, California; FRED THOMAS, Racine, Wisconsin. 40 41 42 43 Row 1: JOAN WAINDL, Elmwood Park, Illinois; RUTH WARPULA, Worcester, Massachusetts; WARREN WESSMAN, Cokato, Minnesota; JAMES WESTERHOFF, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; CHARLES SMITH, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Row 2: DEAN WESTON, Dundee, Iowa; EVELYN WILSON, Warren, Pennsylvania, BONNIE WICKLUND, Nekoosa, Wisconsin; DWIGHT WINKLEMAN, Buffalo Cen-ter, Iowa; MARTHA WITHEROW, Minneapolis, Minnesota. COLLEGE FRESHMEN Row 1: KENNETH ANDERSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; HORST DONATH, Hamburg, Germany; RAY LYNN, St. Paul, Minnesota. Row 2: DANIEL PHILLIPS, Minneapolis, Minnesota; LUVERNE SANDS, Anoka, Minnesota; DONALD SPRATT, St. Paul, Minnesota; FLORENCE VOTH, Green Bay, Wisconsin; ROY WALTERS, Manistee, Michigan. EARL HOAGBERG President Minneapolis, Minnesota GORDON PLATT Treasurer St. Louis Park, Minnesota SEifillIARY SENORS JOHN KRAMER Vice President Springfield, Ohio WILLIAM BRICE Secretary Minneapolis, Minnesota SPECIAL STUDENTS Jr& DONALD GOLDSMITH St. Paul, Minnesota CARLTON BEARDSLEY Alvarado, Minnesota SE111111HRY SENORS REX LOGAN Anoka, Minnesota EDGAR BERGLUND Iron River, Wisconsin ELMON HUDDLESTUN Kansas City, Missouri DAVID CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota FERRIS HOUGH Minneapolis, Minnesota HAROLD CHRISTENSON Muskegon Heights, Michigan 44 45 CARL ANDERSON Lindsborg, Kansas CLIFFORD ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota LEONARD GORANSON North Branch, Minnesota ALFORD GUSTAFSON St. Paul, Minnesota GUS LUNDBERG St. Paul, Minnesota MAURICE LUNDH St. Paul, Minnesota JAMES MASON St. Paul, Minnesota OLIVER OMANSON St. Paul, Minnesota JAMES REHNBERG St. Paul, Minnesota SEMIIIRRY SENORS -4/ WALTER PETERSON Isanti, Minnesota CHARLES ROUB DeLavan, Minnesota ARNOLD OLSON St. Paul, Minnesota WARREN MASON Worcester, Massachusetts VERNON OLSON St. Paul, Minnesota HUBERT SHARP Minneapolis, Minnesota NORMAN SUNDWALL Regina, Canada THEODORE VAN DER VEER Minneapolis, Minnesota 46 47 ELMER FISHER Treasurer Lodi, California Row 1: CLARENCE ANDERSON, Los Angeles, California; LOWELL BERGESON, St. Paul, Minnesota; JOHN BREITHOLTZ, Russel, Minnesota; KENNETH CARLSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; MORRIS ENGSTROM, St. Paul, Minnesota. SE111111ARY MIDDLEMEll DANIEL SEAGREN Vice President Buffalo, Minnesota Not Pictured HENRY NELSON President Glenwood, Minnesota WALLY OLSON Secretary St. Paul, Minnesota Row 1: RUDOLPH FORSMAN, St. Paul, Minnesota; KENNETH GREENMAN, San Diego, California; LOWELL HENDRICKSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; DELMAR JOHN-SON, Chicago, Illinois; EMMET JOHNSON, Chisholm, Minnesota. Row 2: PHILLIP JOHNSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; CLARENCE LARSON, St. Paul, Minnesota; MARVIN LINDSTEDT, St. Paul, Minnesota; PHIL MCLAIN, St. Paul, Minnesota; FLOYD MEYER, St. Paul, Minnesota. 48 49 SEMI!MIRY JUIllORS GESTA LEXEN Vice President Belmont, Massachusetts 50 51 Row 1: MILTON PAULSON, Albert Lea, Minnesota; MARSHALL PRESCOTT, St. Paul, Minnesota; LEROY SANDBERG, Minneapolis, Minnesota; ROBERT SANDIN, St. Paul, Minnesota; JAMES SCHUBRING, Wausau, Wisconsin. Row 2: DAVID TUTT, St. Paul, Minnesota; PETER UNRUH, Mountain Lake, Min-nesota; HARM WEBER, Isle, Minnesota; LESTER WEKO, St. Paul, Minnesota. Row 3: FLOYD WELCH, St. Paul, Minnesota; JOHN WELD, St. Paul, Minnesota. SE11111111RY filIDDLEMEI1 DELMAR DAHL President Powers Lake, North Dakota Not Pictured CALVIN EDLUND Treasurer Sioux City, Iowa MARJORIE SEEBART Secretary Grand Forks, North Dakota Row 1: CLIFFORD ANDERSON, Muskegon, Michigan; THORLEIF AUNEVIK, West Orange, New Jersey; RUSSELL BAUSTIAN, Gordon, Wisconsin; ROBERT BENNET, St. Paul, Minnesota; IVAR BLOMBERG, Ogema, Wisconsin. Row 2: GEORGE CHALMERS, Eastside, Oregon; DONALD DYE, Evergreen Park, Illinois; ROBERT EARL, Cottonwood, Arizona; NEAL FLOBERG, Rice Lake, Wiscon-sin; ROBERT FRYKENBERG, Gardner, Massachusetts. GER1111ARY JUDIORS Row 1: WILBUR MADSEN, Karlstad, Minnesota; LUVERNE MERCK, Deep River, Iowa; RICHARD O'BOYLE, Alton, Illinois; MARVIN SANDBERG, Greeley, Colo-rado; WAYNE SANDBERG, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Row 1: ROBERT GILLQUIST, Minneapolis, Minnesota; EARL GLADER, St. Paul, Minnesota; HERBERT HAGE, West Orange, New Jersey; PERRY HEDBERG, Daven-port, Iowa; BREWSTER HERRSTROM, St. Paul, Minnesota. Row 1: DONALD SHELDON, Twin Valley, Minnesota; HERBERT SKOGLUND, Chi-cago, Illinois; JOHN SONESON, Cook, Minnesota; EDWARD STAYTON, Yucaipa, California; WILFORD STEARNS, Seattle, Washington. Row 2: MORGAN THOMAS, Holyoke, Colorado; DEANE THOMPSON, Long Lake, Minnesota; PAUL THOMPSON, Muskegon, Michigan; GUSTAVE TILLMAN, Los Angeles, California. Row 3: PAUL WICK, Minneapolis, Minnesota; WILLIAM WRIGHT, St. Paul, Min-nesota. 52 53 And there are diversities of operations, but it is the same God which worketh all in all.—For as the body is one, and hath many members, and all the members of that one body, being many, are one body: so also is Christ. I Corinthians 12:6, 12 54 55 7ead, Re9e4otateog, Ref/tear. FRESHillAil 11JEEH 58 59 M 9u44mea 4etd ea.aiaaoad, Green Freshies And did they mix! Such fun! Cornerstone Laying Library Decorations 60 61 Host and Hostess HOME COMING d Donnie an Winning Float HOLM'S DAG It could be worse An unforgettable evening Chance of a lifetime Wally 62 63 Now is the hour! '111441111 !"-1 , Ready and waiting Such eagerness! k . ,v Its & *14. I fokb.e. Hagstrorn Missionary EmphasisWeek SPECIR WEEKS 0 S E L Gordon Johnson Fall Deeper Life Week Dale Bork Missionary Emphasis Week Wilbur Smith Founder's Week John Anderson Missionary Emphasis Week Warren Johnson Missionary Emphasis Week One of the sources of greatest blessing to Bethel students is the opportunity many of them have to serve on gospel teams. For some it is the first time that they have willingly yielded all of their talents to the cause of telling others about our won-derful Lord. The joy of kneeling with a lost soul and then point-ing him to Christ has been that of many gospel team members. These are the experiences which will live the longest in the memory of each Bethel student. E R1 68 69 CONCERTS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Miss Susan Rusinko PEED The Junior class, in keeping with the trend of past years, presented a Christ centered play on the evenings of March 21 and 22. "Melody", by Kent Prell, was directed by Miss Susan Rusin-ko, instructor in English, and was given at Min-nehaha Academy. In the drama, Christian life is an integral part of the action. Each circum-stance and conflict arises from the individual's interpretation of Christianity. Miss Mildred Bisgrove The Senior Class presented Bethel's student body with a wonderful treat by sponsoring Mr. Raymond McAfee of Chicago in an evening concert. Mr. McAfee's rich baritone voice will long be remembered in the hearts of those who heard him. Bethel's own string ensemble gave of their tal-ents many times during the school year to the students and friends of Bethel. Their concerts are a source of inspiration and enjoyment to those who appreciate fine music. Mr. Raymond McAfee Scene CAST Audrey Kuehn, Melody Merill Bonnie Wicklund, Mrs. Merrill Kaljo Raid, French music professor Roger Moberg, Jimmie Carolyn Friske, Laura Harold Lind, Dr. Steinmetz Don Bell, the officer Marlys Malmsten, Shirley Daley, Fred Thomas, Ray Brace, a group of Melody's friends Don Quarnstrom, Al Christianson, two ambulance attendants Play Cast Valdeko Kangro, Mildred Bisgrove, Kaljo Raid 72 73 S P R I 11 G B A 11 Q U E T S Our exceptionally efficient Religious Council has been the cause of a num-ber of well planned religious functions of our campus this year. With Jim Rehn-berg as their able leader, they have supervised the religious aspects of our school in a very commendable way. Some of the unforgettable times like Deeper Life Week, all-day prayer meet-ing, the St. Paul Choral Club Concert, and the new Home Missions Week were all a result of the work of this organ-ization. strorn, John We Left to right. Bo6 Frykeriherg, Hannah FloutEric Worn- STUDENT COUNCIL RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Seated left to right: Doraine Anderson, Carol Turnwall, Russ Baustian, President; Frank Doten, Treasurer; Jim Schubring, Vice President, Elving Anderson, Advisor. Standing left to right: Albert Nash, Milton Paulson, Gne Messenger, Cal Edlund, Bernard Hogan, Dean Olson, Herb Hage. Not pictured: Shirley Kilgore, Secretary This year, under the capable leadership of Russ Baustian, the Student Council has done a noteworthy job of fulfilling its purposes which are to insure close co-operation between the students and the faculty for the welfare of the school, to provide for an avenue of communication between the stu-dents and administration, and to solve students' queries. The Freshman Retreat, Homecoming, an all-school roller skating party, and Prospective Students' Days, were but a few of the successful activities under their sponsorship. Left to right, Ruth Chisholm, Mae Lundblad, Ruth Danielson, Jim Rehnberg, Gordon Poulson, Herbert Hage, Roger Bergeson, Mel Wintersteen. 76 77 Despite difficulties in organization, the Male Chorus has proved to be one of the most active groups on campus this year. Directing the chorus was Professor Nels Stjernstrom, whose able leadership molded them into a well trained group. A tour through several mid-western states was the basic activity of the group, but their performances in chapel and in the Twin City churches have been greatly appreciated. An addition to the chorus is the Courier Quartet which re-turned to school this year after touring Europe, especially Scan-dinavia. This quartet, in addition to singing with the male chorus, is well known throughout our con-ference for their inspiring con-certs. emetieit 2tea,teet Len Anderson, John Soneson, Ronald Nelson, Don Peterson. 79 CHAPEL CHOIR MALE CHORUS Row one: Eloise Anderson, Carol Bessey, Beth Tobiason, Audrey Kuehn, Nancy Schnorr, Jean Daniel-son, C. Howard Smith, Rosella Pollman, Carolyn Clark, Lois Mitchell, Beverly Mullin, Nadine Westin, Barbara Mullin. Row Two, Harris Paulson, Jim Lemon, Gene Glader, Joan Waindl, Elenor Swartz, Nettie Dvirnak, Mary Alm, Lola Kleinsasser, Doraine Anderson, John Soneson, Bailey Anderson. Row Three, Roger Moberg, Rodney Erickson, David Shaffer, Cal Peterson, Gesta Lexen, Herb Hoge, Warren Nelson, Wally Anderson, Al Windham, Milton Paulson, Ken Brown. The organization on our campus which probably influenced more people than any other this year was our Chapel Choir. An extended spring tour to the west coast, be-ginning immediately after graduation and climaxing with the great centennial conference is scheduled and will undoubtedly be the high point of this year's activity. Their min-istry at special school occasions and in the churches of our St. Paul area has been a blessing to all listeners. The director, Professor C. Howard Smith, with the cooperation of each choir member, has made this one of the choir's most successful years. Row One: Don Erickson, Ronald Nelson, Jim Hubbard, Peter Unruh, Bill Slivka, Bob Franzen, Ed Erick-son, Nels Stjernstrom. Row Two: Bob Sandin, John Fenderson, John Soneson, Russ Baustian, Roy Lund-quist, Dave Clark, Elmer Fischer. Row Three: Jim Mason, Dan Seagren, Frank Doten, Chuck Lindgren, Cal Edlund, Don Peterson, Norris Magnuson. DORM COUNCILS LANGUAGE CLUBS Watitestea Dom e0Cated Seated: Barbara Mullin, President; Effie Nelson, Dean of Women; Helen Otto, Housemother. Standing: Ruth Chisholm, Pat Alms, Doraine Anderson, Gloria Ber-how, Ann Radunz, Lola Kleinsasser, Jean Danielson. Sweded eta Seated: Miss Sjordahl, Advisor; Mae Lundblad, President. Standing: Florence Jacobson, Virgil Hegle, Secretary; Ronald Nelson, Vice President. misommentemesr., /lead Dazes &aged Seated: Ed Meyer, Cliff Anderson, Pres-ident, Walfred Peterson, Arvisor. Stand-ing: Donald Barnhill, Eric Warnstrom, Norris Magnuson, Gene Messenger, Jim Hubbard, Chuck Lindgren, Sftaffe4.4 ems Dave Clark, President; Shirley Johnson, Secretary; Lillian Ryberg, Advisor; Bev-erly Mullin, Vice President. 7/tavtieet eau, ea' Dances eoafted Delmar Dahl, Pat Hanstad, Leonard An-derson, Floyd Meyer, President. ,eirpsietot eted Carol Bachman, Secretary; Gene Messen-ger, President; Helen Peterson, Social Chairman; Effie Nelson, Advisor. 80 81 eted Al Malmstrom, President; Beverly Mullin, Vice Pres-ident; Shirley Anderson, Secretary. 82 Debate Sfzead Don Richardson, Roger Bergeson, Ronald Palosaari, Ralph Carlson, Maurice Schultz, 70, Seated: Virginia Nepstad, Ruth Martin-son, President; Effie Nelson, Advisor; Carol Bessey, Vice President; Nadine Westin, Secretary. Standing: Florence Jacobson, Hann -ih Plaut, Gloria Berhow, Doraine Anderson, Ruth Chisholm. 4a4 eecd Seated: Lois Mitchell, Vice President; Merilyn Dahlquist, Recording Secretary. Standing: Dwight Anderson, Treasurer; Jim Hubbard, President; Lois Redin, Cor-responding Secretary. 83 " " eted Bob Carbon, Vice President; Phil Carlson, President; Bud Pierce, Secretary. Cliff Smith Sports Editor Ann Radunz Feature Editor CLARI011 STAFF Roger Hedberg Editor • Jim Hubbard Business Manager Nadine Westin News Editor 85 STAFF Edward Stayton Editor Lois Mitchell Assistant Editor Ed Vi ren Business Manager 84 CLARION STAFF Standing (left to right): Morrie Engstrom, Carolyn Clark, Jan Smith, Jean Hoskongs, Lola Kleinsasser, Helen Petersen, Rolph Carlson, Jean Danielson, Jan McKinney, Nancy Schnorr Seated Lois Johnson. SPIRE STAFF Standing: Merilyn Dahlquist, Ruth Chisholm. Seated: Lois Redin, Gloria Berhow, Pearl Ohlin, Audrey Samuelson, Norris Magnuson, Gene Messenger. Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize? So run, that ye may obtain. And every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things.—. I Corinthians 9:24, 25 M 1- 86 87 Lowry Fredrickson FOOTBALL With the uncertainty of the draft sit-uation and the lack of returning letter-men, football at Bethel was in a precar-ious position at the beginning of the school season, and the thought of dis-continuing football was heard through-out the campus, but not for long. A few insistent fellows and a determined coach put their efforts to work and soon had a team aggregated and a spirit of cooper-ation worked up. The record of three losses and one victory doesn't in any measure express the success of the sea-son. Several games were cancelled be-cause opponents were unable to field a team. The most outstanding accomplish-ment of the season was that football remained at Bethel. Clifford Anderson Coach Elmer Fischer Dwight Anderson James Baxter Charles Borgeson End and captain Philip Carlson leaps high in the air to grab a pass from a teammate in Bethel's lone victory of the season against Morris. After bursting through the line James Baxter is brought down by a host of opposing players. The forward line—set to charge Ray Brace Philip Carlson Robert Carlson Alfred Christensen Calvin Edlund Donald Erickson James Forssell Robert Franzen 88 89 Not pictured Gesta Lexen Robert Walpus Donald Berggren Ronald Skoog Virgil Hegle Melton Nygren Ronald Palosaari Touchdown! Eugene Glader 90 Student manager Pete Unruh gives an aching back a rubdown. A pass intended for Ronald Nelson of the Indians appears cer-tain to be intercepted by an opposing player. David Washburn Fred Thomas Douglas Swanson Donald Spratt 91 Captain Philip Carlson James Westerhoff Did he make it? Wow! What a beautiful pass! Rodney Kiel' Charles Lindgren Ronald Nelson For many years Bethel students, atheletes and administration have been looking forward to the day when they would have their own ath-letic gymnasium. Finally, it has come. To be ready for the Baptist General Conference meet-ings in June, it is a part of the centennial building project of the conference. It is the de-sire and prayer of the Bethel student body and faculty that the building can be used to exalt the name of Jesus Christ in athletics as well as all other realms of campus life. 5s: 4'44bla . 92 93 Varsity basketball squad — left to right: Gene Messenger, Donald Quarnstrom, Peter Unruh, Melton Nygren, Donald Peterson, James Mason, manager, Lowry Fredrickson, Robert Carlson, Ronald Nelson, Alfred Pierce. Not pictured: Dean Stromwall, Clarence Wood, Algene Ristow, Charles Lindgren. BASKETBALL Athletic Director Del Ray Peterson With the advent of the new gymnasium basketball at Bethel acquires a new role in extra-curricular activities. After one of the finest seasons in Bethel basketball history the athletic status of our school has gained a much desired reputation, and to gain a con-ference recognition is the hope of the athletic endeavors at Bethel. Athletic Director Del Ray Peterson tutored the Indians for his second term and Captain Pete Unruh led the fast-breaking quintet from Algene Ristow, Bethel guard, drives in for a lay- the forward spot. up while teammate Pete Unruh and two opponents look on. 94 95 B fl S E B fl Stan Mayer bangs out a hit for Bethel. B Squad cagers get the word from Coach Elmer Fischer, kneeling, left. Players, kneeling, left to right: Melton Nygren, Donald Erickson, Alfred Christensen, Fred Thomas. Standing, left to right: Roger Jacobsen, Donald Quarnstrom, Alvin Malmstrom, Lowry Fredrickson, Roger Moberg. C H R L A D R S Present at all athletic contests with a smile and a cheer were, clockwise: Janis Smith, Virginia Nepstad, Marlene Berry and Beth Tobiason. LOCKER ROOM ACTIVITY Left, Coach Del Ray Peterson gives final in-structions to the team before going onto the floor. Below, Manager James Mason wraps Gene Messenger's ankle while teammate Pete Unruh looks on. Other players get set for action. Gordon Johnson set to twirl one toward the batter. SEASON'S RECORD Bethel 74 Eau Claire 85 Bethel 66 Luther 65 Bethel 61 Superior St. ____71 Bethel 82 Itasca 67 Bethel 73 Bethany 52 Bethel 69 Northland 47 Bethel 64 Rochester 56 Bethel 58 Concordia 53 Bethel 71 Itasca 50 Bethel 74 Eveleth 68 Bethel 61 Rochester 52 Bethel 88 Concordia 55 Bethel 75 Bethany 67 Bethel 62 Northland 58 Bethel 61 Luther 63 Bethel 55 Northwestern ___47 Bethel 51 Eveleth 53 Bethel 77 Northwestern ___70 Yea Bethel! 96 With the addition of track to the spring program, sports at Bethel are gradually enlarging. Tennis, baseball, golf and track are functioning with competition from other schools, but are young events and the athletic adminis-tration is continuing its program to create more interest in the min-or sports. Norris Magnuson Under the fine supervision of Norris Magnuson, intramural sports continued to keep the keen com-petitive spirit alive on the campus. Participating in basketball, touch football and soft ball the teams baffled it out with one of the closest races in many years. S Q 11 fl 0 N R A M U R A L 97 The Baptist General Conference of America OBSERVING "A CENTURY OF GOD'S GRACE" 1852 — ONE CHURCH, THREE MEMBERS; 1952 — 365 CHURCHES, 47,000 MEMBERS TRUE TO HISTORIC BAPTIST FAITH AND PRINCIPLES HEADQUARTERS 5750 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago 26, Illinois 20011eva torfitliet ekrzar anoce9k,.. FOREIGN MISSIONS Expanding Missionary work in Assam, Japan, the Philippines, Ethiopia, Eritrea and Burma. Fifty-seven missionaries under appointment, sev-eral others on active candidate list. HOME MISSIONS Missionary and evangelistic work in Alaska, Canada, Mexico and the United States. Cooper-ating with fifteen district and State conferences. God's Invasion Army. PUBLICATIONS Baptist Conference Press, publishers of The Standard, S. S. papers, books. Dealers in church and Sunday school supplies. MEN'S BROTHERHOOD Organized to win men to Christ and to support Conference missionary projects, state, district and national. EDUCATION Bethel College and Seminary, 1480 N. Snelling Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minnesota. Seven buildings, over five hundred students — many preparing for full-time Christian service in Home and For-eign Mission fields. BIBLE SCHOOL AND YOUTH WORK Promoting church Bible schools, Conference Youth Organization, Vacation Bible Schools, Summer Bible Camps, and other projects which aim to win, establish and train children and youth for Christ and Christian leadership. WOMEN'S WORK Sponsors of penny a meal, Canadian Mission Rose, White Cross, Girl's Missionary Guild, read-ing programs and other mission projects. WORLD RELIEF AND REHABILITATION Its ministry includes distribution of food and clothing, assistance in chapel construction and youth evangelism, chiefly in Germany. Bethel Students are always welcome at the little homelike church BETHANY BAPTIST Territorial Road and Seal Street Walfred Johnson, Pastor Congratulations to the class of '52 from Wheelock Parkway Baptist Church (The Church that Cares) Payne & Arlington St. Paul, Minnesota Harvey R. Hill, Pastor A SPECIAL WELCOME TO ALL ALUMNI FACULTY, STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF BETHEL "Holding forth the word of life" Congratulations to BETHEL'S GRADUATES AND STUDENTS and greetings from BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Eric N. Lindholm, Pastor 8th Street and 13th Avenue South Minneapolis 4, Minnesota A CHURCH WITH A PURPOSE — A MESSAGE — AND A MISSION FOR CHRIST OUR MISSION IS HIS COMMISSION Congratulations and Greetings from the MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONFERENCE We invite you to share in our Home Missions in Minnesota John G. Johnson, Executive Secretary Headquarters at Bethel College and Seminary 1480 N. Snelling Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota Visit our Bible Camp at Big Trout Lake 98 99 100 101 Wrnt 0,e 1-1MM i\ESt CHUM DISTRICT That in all things Christ might have the preeminence COLOSSIANS 1:8 DISTRICT C. Y. F. LAKE LILLIAN BAPTIST CHURCH President: Jesse Graber, Pastor Marvin Wahlstrom Lake Lillian, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MAYNARD BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent A. Tellgren, Pastor J. Gordon Platt, Pastor Benson, Minnesota Maynard, Minnesota BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH BLOMKEST BAPTIST CHURCH Kirkhoven Gilmore H. Lawrence, Pastor Minnesota Blomkest, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAKE ELIZABETH BAPTIST CHURCH Warren R. Magnuson, Pastor Royal F. Peterson, Pastor Willmar, Minnesota Atwater, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wycliffe H. Ramsey, Pastor Floyd Meyer, Pastor Grove City, Minnesota Litchfield, Minnesota FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FRANKLIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH A. E. Applequist, Pastor Robert E. Bergerud, Pastor Cokato, Minnesota Hutchinson, Minnesota PASTOR'S FELLOWSHIP Vincent Tellgren, President Wycliffe H. Ramsey, Secretary Central Baptist Church THE CHURCH THAT CARES ROY STREET AND SHIELDS AVENUE — ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA L. E. PETERSEN, Pastor A LOYAL FRIEND OF BETHEL FOLKS . . . * . . . WORSHIP WITH US REGULARLY Greetings . . . . STANCHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH S. BRUCE FLEMING, Minister Stanchfield, Minnesota Congratulations, Centennial Graduates! From Bethel, come by car to the Bethel-boosting SPRING LAKE PA RK BAPTIST CHURCH North on Snelling and Highway 10 to the junction of Highway 65 Pastor M. E. Van Antwerp GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL from FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota Rev. Curtis Akenson Pastor Patricia Alms Virginia Larson Ronald Nelson Velma Hopkins Lauralie Nelson Earl Skogman P. m. White Bear Lake, Minnesota Sunday Services: Sunday Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People's Groups for all ages 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service 7:45 p.m. Wednesday: Mid Week Prayer and Bible Study 7:45 Greetings FROM THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA Our Bethel Students: Donald Anderson cordon Olson Gene Messenger Loren Ordal Ronald Olson Vern A. Wessma n Pastor First Baptist Church Charles W. Ferguson, Pastor 102 10.2 CENTENNIAL GREETINGS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Cambridge, Minnesota Robert E. Norrstrom, Minister Clarice Siodin, Church Missionary ■ "A growing church — A Great Christ" 103 A program of world wide evangelism Rev. Ralph H. Gade, Pastor Members of the ARTHUR BAPTIST CHURCH send Christian greetings to friends throughout the country Arthur Baptist Church ARTHUR, IOWA Alrik A. Blomquist, Pastor Greetings from the . CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and Virginia Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA R. P. Bronleewe, Pastor Greetings to all Bethel graduates! "But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the utter-most part of the earth.—Acts 1:8 We are glad that these Bemis young people chose Bethel: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WILLMAR, MINNESOTA Warren Magnuson, Pastor Arlene Peterson, Foreign Missionary FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MILACA, MINNESOTA BEMIS PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Omaha, Nebraska Christian Greetings from: 104 105 WASHINGTON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Washington Avenue at Danaher Street LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN "Not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ" Branch works at Victory, Custer, Hamlin Sunday morning broadcast, 11 - 12: over station WKLA GREETINGS FROM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Kiron, Iowa Orville Johnson, Pastor Presenting Christ to whosoever will at all services. Each service is an opportunity for fellowship and growth. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Second Avenue East and Seventh St. Ashland, Wisconsin Greets Faculty, Students, and Friends of Bethel "To one, to all, our Lord, says, 'C 0 M E'. Our Church, His Church, says, 'COME'. A warm Christian welcome awaits you at the services". R. C. SLEITER, Pastor IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Iron Mountain, Michigan Our representatives at Bethel: Robert Brunko Joyce Marcellis When Vacationing in Wisconsin — or at any time— You are always welcome at the: FALUN BAPTIST CHURCH "Holding forth the Word of Life!" James B. Rehnberg,.Pastor Greetings from FAIRFIELD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 1909 N. Fairfield Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A FRIENDLY CHURCH IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Monmouth, Illinois Victor 0. Erickson, Pastor Students at Bethel: Erna Phipps Rodney Erickson "You're a stranger here only once" I' WHEN IN CHICAGO VISIT NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH Peterson and Francisco Avenues Lloyd W. Dahiquist, Pastor Greetings from: ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH 16827 Appaline Ave. DETROIT, MICHIGAN SEVERIN BERNAS, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ironwood, Michigan William Hendricks, Pastor "Holding forth the Word of Life" 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Fellowship Hour Evening Service SUNDAY SERVICES: When vacationing in Kenora be sure to worship with us. WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES Pastor J. K. Rodine. Ph. 8242 LAKESIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 4th Ave. and 6th Street So. Kenora, Ontario Tbr outli -'4ort igapti5t 106 107 May God bless our school during this Centennial year TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 5th Avenue and 8th Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Pastor Central Avenue at Iowa Street CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS Gordon G. Johnson, Pastor Miss Esther Carlson, Church Missionary We are your friend in Chicago J. Leonard Carroll Regular services every Sunday and Wednesday evenings THE FRIENDLY CHURCH eburtli COLES AVENUE AND CHELTENHAM PLACE CHICAGO 49, ILLINOIS C. EDWIN GRANHOLM, PASTOR J "All Ways Proclaiming Christ" Col. 3:17. 2 COR. 9:8 ern,erati _Avenue ekt,PC4 59th STREET at EMERALD AVENUE CHICAGO 21, ILL. Greetings and God's Blessing on Bethel. abbtilon .street iSapti5t eburcli 1242 Addison St. CHRISTIAN GREETINGS IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1016 Grand Avenue CHICAGO 13, ILLINOIS JOHN A. Wir..cox, Pastor - We preach . . . Jesus Christ the Lord; and our-selves your servants for Jesus' sake. - II Cor. 4:5 A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT -THE CHURCH THAT CARES" WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Walter 0. Olson, Pastor * Our Students at Bethel This Year Roy Knapp Harold Lind Donald Bell ASSISTANT TO PASTOR Ralph W. Gustafson PASTOR Ben F. Sherman 108 109 BY GRACE ministering to hundreds Evangel Hour Sunday Nights 7:30 EVMHEI 5248 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Visit TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 250 East 61st Street NEW YORK CITY BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT Faithful to God — Friendly to Men Rev. J. Stanley Rendahl 38 Prospect Pl. Compliments of Our Students at Bethel: Ann Littlefield Ralph Carlson Donald Richardson RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH McKeesport, Pennsylvania Preaching the whole Gospel of God through faith in the crucified and risen Lord Jesus. Carl L. Holmberg, Pastor BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MONTCLAIR N. J. BELMONT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Belmont and Fountain Streets WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Oscar B. Anderson, Pastor Robert Dischinger, Youth Pastor The Baptist Temple * 360 Colorado Ave., Near Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport, Connecticut S. WILLARD SAMMUELSON Pastor We preach Jesus Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again The Friendly Church with a Welcome clitatocrf -rid a warm (alcove at -the LET STREET BAPTIST CHUB 1003 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, LOS ANGELES,15, CALIF. f owe P R o sp e ct 3572 &faux STOR 6572 WARING AVE (38) H011yvvood9-7687 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH YUCAIPA, CALIFORNIA Ernest M. Anderson, Pastor " Holding forth the Word of Life" Visit beautiful Elevation 2600 feet Yucaipa Valley Year-round mild climate When in San Diego, California visit College Avenue Baptist Church 4647 College Avenue — Talbot 8131 Rev. Milo L. Noxon, Pastor Our Students at Bethel: Dorothy Johnson Albert Windham Kenneth Greenman John Weld "For the Word of God and the testimony of Jesus Christ." Revelation 1:9 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH PORTLAND 12, OREGON N. E. 7th Avenue & Clackamas Street Minister: Rev. Linus Johnson, D. D. Pastor: St. Johns Woods: Rev. Glen Norquist Pastor, Glisan Street: Rev. Linn Lashbough Church Missionary: Miss Harriet Norr Sunday Services: GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES from the Seem BAPTIST CHURCH Thirteenth Ave. and Madison St. N. E. Minneapolis Rodger W. Goodman Pastor " A HOME OF WORSHIP A SCHOOL OF TEACHING A CENTER OF CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP" Bible School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Study Groups 5:30 p.m. Evening Gospel Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Midweek Devotional Service 7:30 p.m. 110 1 1 1 Nestor 6147 1171 N. Snelling Ave. Nestor 5590 Jack Joslyn COMO-SNELLING STANDARD WASHING — TOWING PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE TIRES — BATTERIES LUBRICATION Ne 9120 4 OlaJv: t 91-Ctli,ry a ,-otT1 1 011 t?,1 1,5oti ,)1Zarlyt.:?1_ rl ort I it ..saciltieliitc )1coc ,'4147,DavJZ.' fi ounZ)s i bulav '*chool of).(ursing hctt y (Pc ry Mtnicc 1-C. rc rt:o 11 n I inc .''.11I.91; C11 ,041s. 'firtetrio6c ta 91,1t:utt 22everly 6. 0111,3o n •gern ice ,)1.01solt (") Y,7`fai+orkt, 6-.:1,11, 911. .Yarvon 91.91dt 911yrbcrt ti -Not licrirtc )..51wft I cr Tan tl 011,z;;ickc10 riark '.RoLvrtn "11c;4ty lor I ice 011.°Si-it rk net QM in, 1.5inalut e..qa: 91ia i 01$ 'Pefore.,911.:Pfcintich 113 441-7:"i 0 m 011. So:w.rt Ru bY'N. Compliments of BUILDER'S LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 1563 Como Avenue, St. Paul Mi 8567 L and L APPLIANCE COMPANY 1534 W. Larpenteur Ave. St. Paul 8, Minnesota GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC HEATING SKILLED SERVICING OF ALL MODELS SKILLED SERVICEING OF ALL MODELS AND MAKES MIDTOWN BARBER SHOP 634 No. Snelling Ave. "A Christian Man Who Is Interested in Your Appearance" MIDWAY DEPARTMENT STORE 1592 University Avenue at Snelling St. PAUL MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 Montgomery Ward g Company ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA IVER H. CARLSON & SON Roofing — Insulation — Aluminum Windows 749 N. Snelling Avenue NEstor 7037 THE EVERGREEN CAFE & DRIVE- INN FISH & CHIPS — SHORT ORDERS CARRY OUTS Clarence Huberty, Proprietor 644 N. Snelling Avenue NE. 9067 Eava, FLOWER SHOP UNIVERSITY AT SNELLING NEstor 7941 HAWKINSON'S JEWELRY 491 N. Snelling at University St. Paul, Minnesota PRior 1077 R & W SERVICE STATION D-X LUBRICATING, MOTOR FUEL, OILS AND GREASES NEstor 9149 1523 Como Avenue Lumber Millwork for all purposes of every description S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. Block south of State Fair Grounds STUDENT INDEX Mary Alm 31, 78 Patricia Alms 31, 80 Dwight Anderson 31, 83, 88 Bailey Anderson 31, 78 Carl Anderson 44 Charles Anderson 31 Clarence Anderson 49 Clifford D. Anderson 52, 80, 88 Clifford E. Anderson 44 Donald Anderson 31 Doraine Anderson 31, 76, 78, 80, 83 Eloise Anderson 37, 78 Ila Anderson 37 Jerome Anderson 31 Kenneth Anderson 42 Leonard Anderson 80 Margaret Anderson 37 Marilyn Anderson 37 Phoebe Anderson 31 Richard Anderson 37 Wallace Anderson 30, 78 Shirley Anderson 37, 82 Wendell Anderson 28 Thorleif Aunevik 52 Carol Bachman 31, 81 Douglas Baltz 23 Richard Bandy 23 Donald Barnhill 37, 80 Alvin Barth 37 Frederick Baty 28 Russell Baustian 52, 76, 79 James Baxter 88 Dennis Beard 31 Carlton Beardsley 44 Donald Bell 37 Hazel Bennet 23 Robert Bennet 52 Patricia Bentley 37 Arvid Berg 31 Roger Berg 28 Lowell Bergeson 49, 82 Roger Bergeson 77, 83 Donald Berggren 31 Edgar Berglund 44 Gloria Berhow 31, 80, 83, 85 Ethel Barnstrom 37 Marlene Berry 31, 97 Ronald Berry 28 William Berry 28 Bernhard Bertell 31 Carol Bessey 28, 78, 83 Marilyn Bittner 37 Burton Blair 31 Ivar Blomberg 52 Alden Borgeson 37, 88 Mary Borgeson 37 Ray Brace 27, 88 Joyce Bradshaw 37 John Breitholtz 49 William Brice 43 Kenneth Brown 36, 78 Roger Burke 31 Norma Jean Burns 37 John Burton 37 Velta Burvis 37 Barbara Buvick 37 George Canon 37 David Carlson 44 Gilbert Carlson 37 Kenneth Carlson 49 Philip Carlson 28, 82, 88, 91 Ralph Carlson 31, 83, 84 Robert Carlson 31, 82, 88, 95 George Chalmers 52 Betty Chandler 37 Ruth Chisholm 31, 77, 80, 83, 85 Alfred Christenson 37, 88, 96 Harold Christenson 44 Shirley Christenson 31 Carolyn Clark 31, 78, 84 David Clark 37, 79, 81 Joyce Codling 38 Carol Cooke 31 Loyd Cumings 32 Delmar Dahl 51, 80 Carolyn Dahlquist 38 Merilyn Dahlquist 28, 83, 85 Richard Dahlquist 23 Mary Dahlstrom 38 Roland Dahmes 38 Dorothy Dalbey 32 Mary Jane Daley 32 HAMLINE HARDWARE Your Friendly GENERAL HARDWARE 755 No. Snelling Ave. PAINTS APPLIANCES Midway Store 3037 St. Paul, Minnesota c N 0 1 C "SINCE 1893" PAINTS-WALLPAPER ARTIST'S MATERIALS THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Midway - 512 N. Snelling at University NE. 7178 East Side - 851 Payne Avenue VA. 5121 South St. Paul - 101 South Concord LA. 7050 C. J. & H. W. ANDERSON DIAMONDS : WATCHES : SILVERWARE : JEWELRY Midway 9910 1573 University Avenue - St. Paul, Minnesota New Tires, Batteries, Lubrication Towing, Washing, Simonizing STRANDQUIST TEXACO SERVICE COMPLETE MECHANICAL SERVICE NEstor 4946 Snelling and Van Buren St. Paul 4, Minn. We Sat 2Veetlasedi, Neat WESTLUND'S MARKET HOUSE . . QUICK FREEZE SERVICE . . MEATS . . POULTRY . . DAIRY PRODUCTS and FROZEN FOODS Cor. Snelling and Thomas 927 Rice Street NEstor 8621 HUmboldt 138 STUDENT INDEX Shirley Daley 28 Jean Danielson 32, 78, 80, 84 Ruth Danielson 23, 77 Russell Dansare 28 Horst Donath 42 Darlene Dorow 38 Frank Doten 23, 76, 79 Virginia Draeger 32 Loren Duryee 32 Nettie Dvirnak 28, 78 Donald Dye 52 Joan Dye 38 Robert Earl 52 Carl Eckdahl 38 Calvin Edlund 76, 79, 89 Doris Edwards 38 Ethel Edwards 38 Lois Eliassen 27 Morris Engstrom 49, 84 Donald Erickson 79, 89, 96 Adelia Erickson 32 Credo Erickson 23 Edwin Erickson 79 Elwood Erickson 38 Rodney Erickson 28, 78 Alan Esplien 32 Harold Fabriz 32 Menno Fast 38 John Fenderson 28, 79 Jay Fernlund 36 Elmer Fischer 48, 79, 88 Neal Floberg 52 Rudolph Forsman 49 James Forssell 38, 89 Charles Franson 32 Robert Franzen 24, 79, 89 Lowry Fredrickson 32, 89, 95 Donna Frenzen 38 Margaret Friberg 22 Carolyn Friske 32 Jeanne Frykenberg 38 Robert Frykenberg 52, 77 John Fulton 38 Dale Gerdin 38 Robert Gillquist 52 Earl Glader 52 Eugene Glader 38, 78, 90 Donald Goldsmith 45 Dennis Goodman 24 Bernice Goodnight 32 Leonard Goranson 45 Kenneth Greenman 49 Alford Gustafson 45 Beverly Gustafson 32 Pauline Gustafson 32 Herbert Hoge 52, 76, 77, 78 Gordon Hanstad 24 Larry Hayashida 38 Perry Hedberg 52 Roger Hedberg 24, 84 Willard Hedberg 32 Maydelle Hedstrom 39 Virgil Hegle 28, 90 Lowell Hendrickson 49 Bruce Herrstrom 52 John Hiben 32 Joyce Hill 30 Robert Hilton 32 Earl Hoagberg 43 Helen Hobbs 33 Bernard Hogan 22, 76 Ellsworth Holm 30 Roger Holm 39 Carl Holmgren 29 Trygve Homeland 22 Velma Hopkins 33 Jean Hoskings 84 Ferris Hough 45 James Hubbard 24, 79, 80, 83, 84 E. K. Huddlestun 45 Florence Jacobson 33, 81, 83 Roger Jacobson 33, 96 Darlene Jaeger 39 Aleta Jewell 29 Betty Johnson 39 Delmar Johnson 49 Dorothy Johnson 24 Eleanor Johnson 24 Emmett Johnson 49 Gordon Johnson 29 Helen Johnson 39 Lois Johnson 39, 84 Marilyn Johnson 39 114 115 Phone MI. 8000 WATCHMAKER CONGRATULATIONS ... CLASS OF '52 from MEREDITH - ROSE - HILL STUDIOS Your Official '52 Spire Photographer PORTRAITS CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY-CANDID WEDDINGS 1704 North Lexington Avenue Call Hu 1808 for an appointment St. Paul 8, Minnesota 7/101a014., JEWELERS 1548 W. Larpenteur St. Paul 8, Minnesota H. W. Molitor FALCON BAKERY FINE BAKERY PRODUCTS 1535 W. Larpenteur Mi 8583 Falcon Hair Dressing Studio and Barber Shop Phone NEstor 6104 1548 W. Larpenteur STUDENT INDEX Philip Johnson 49 Reuben Johnson 33 Ronald Johnson 24 Shirley Johnson 39, 81 Harry Jones 29 Anna Karcher 33 Edith Kendall 39 Shirley Kilgore 29 Rodney Kjell 90 Lola Kleinsasser 39, 78, 80, 84 Irene Kley 25 Valores Klunder 39 Marjorie Knapp 39 Jack Kraft 39 John Kramer 43 Audrey Kuehn 33, 78 Virginia Laman 33 Edna May Larsen 39 Clarence Larson 49 Virginia Larson 33 Wallace Leander 39 Gerald Lee 39 Kendall Lehman 39 James Lemon 33, 78 Gesta Lexen 51, 78 Harold Lind 25 Charles Lindgren 33, 79, 80, 90 Donald Lindgren 33 Stanford Lindgren 39 Marwin Lindstedt 49 Ann Littlefield 39 Marian Lodien 39 Dorothy Lofgren 39 Rex Logan 45 Virginia Lovaas 33 Richard Lovell 33, 82 Gus Lundberg 46 Paul Lundberg 39 Mae Lundblad 33, 77, 81 Maurice Lundh 46 Roy Lundquist 33, 79 Ray Lynn 42 Wilbur Madsen 53 Norris Magnuson 33, 79, 80, 85, 97 Marlys Malmsten 39 Alvin Malmstrom 39, 82, 96 Joyce Marcellis 40 Joyce Martinson 40 Ruth Martinson 25, 83 James L. Mason 46 James R. Mason 25, 79, 95 Warren Mason 46 Fern Mattson 40 John Mattson 40 Phil McLain 49 Eileen McLaren 33 Laverne Merck 53 Calvin Merritt 33 Eugene Messenger 33, 76, 80, 81, 95 Edward Meyer 33, 80 Floyd Meyer 49, 80 Lois Mitchell 25, 78, 83, 85 Roger Moberg 40, 78, 96 Norman Moore 40 Barbara Mullin 29, 78, 80 Beverly Mullin 40, 78, 81, 82 Albert Nash 76 Lauralie Nelson 33 Barbara Nelson 40 Bernice Nelson 33 Charles Nelson 34 Nancy Nelson 40 Ronald C. Nelson 29, 79, 81 Ronald R. Nelson 40, 91, 95 Warren Nelson 34, 78 Virginia Nepstad 34, 83, 97 Rhoda Nielsen 40 Patricia Noland 34 Melton Nygren 91, 95 Florence Nylund 40 Richard O'Boyle 53 Pearl Ohlin 34, 85 Merrille Olander 40 Arnold Olson 46 Bethia Olson 40 Dean Olson 27, 76 Delores Olson 29 Gordon Olson 30 Harvey Olson 34 Joanne Olson 40 Marilyn Olson 40 STUDENT INDEX Ronald Olson 40 Vernon Olson 46 Wally Olson 34 Florence Oman 29 Oliver Omanson 47 Loren Ordal 34 Gaylie Palmer 40 Ronald Palosaari 41, 83, 91 Harris Paulson 34,78 Gordon Paulson 25, 77 Helen Paulson 41 Milton Paulson 50, 76, 78 Cal Peterson 41, 78 Helen Petersen 81, 84 Colleen Peterson 41 Donald Peterson 34, 79, 95 Helen L. Peterson 25 Ritchie Peterson 34 Walter Peterson 47 Daniel Phillips 42 Erna Phipps 41 Alfred Pierce 82, 95 J. Gordon Platt 43 Hannah Plaut 29, 77, 83 Rosella Pollman 41, 78 August Post 34 Marshall Prescott 50 Florence Pruessner 41 Donald Quarnstrom 41, 95 Earl Quesnell 25 Ann Radunz 34, 80, 84 Mary Radunz 41 Lois Redin 26, 83, 85 James Rehnberg 47, 77 Donald Richardson 34, 83 Algene Ristow 41 Charles Roub 47 Erma Ruddell 41 Audrey Samuelson 26, 85 LeRoy Sandberg 50 Marvin Sandberg 53 Wayne Sandberg 53 Robert Sandin 50, 79 Luverne Sands 42 Nancy Schnorr 36, 78 James Schubring 50, 76 Charles Schultz 41 Daniel Seagren 48, 79 Marjorie Seaquist 41 Marjorie Seebart 51 Beverly Shade 41 David Shaffer 41, 78 Hubert Sharp 47 Ruth Sheets 41 Donald Sheldon 53 Olga Shenning 26 Joy Shogren 41 Herbert Skoglund 53 Earl Skogman 29 Ronald Skoog 90 William Slivka 29 Charles Smith 42 Clifford Smith 34, 84 Janis Smith 41, 97, 84 John Soneson 53, 78, 79 Donald Spratt 42, 91 Edward Stayton 53, 85 Wilford Stearns 53 Harold Steinbron 34 Norma Steinbron 41 Kenneth Stickler 29 Jacob Stoesz 41 Dean Stromwall 34 Harley Stull 35 Norman Sundwall 47 Genevieve Sutton 35 Bill Swanson 35 Douglas Swanson 91 ERICKSON MOTORS GENERAL REPAIRING Brakes - Tune-up - and Towing Service Lexington Ave. and County Road B, St. Paul 8, Minn. Hu 3518 HANSON'S PLAZA DRUGS 1702 North Lexington at Larpenteur Hu 2045 HAMLINE CLEANERS "House of Quality" Large Enough to Serve You . . . Small Enough to Know You DEAN OLSON Your School Agent 724 No. Snelling Midway 5885 JOHNSON HARDWARE LIVE BAIT AND SPORTING GOODS Your closest just off campus Hardware Call us on paint or glass Household needs of any kind Patterson Sargent Paints Diston Saws Snelling near Como - Ne 6640 KELLER CORPORATION Real Estate - Mortgage Loans Insurance Large Homesites Sensibly Restricted NEstor 2797 1543 Larpentuer Ave. FAIRGROUND SERVICE GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Tune-up Parts - Greasing - Phillips 66 Frank Jaworski - Ne 9153 116 117 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING for Particular People AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS FALCON HEIGHTS STATE BANK GENERAL BANKING Prior 3479 1544 Larpenteur 455 University Avenue DAle 6544 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "Where All Bethel Meets" BETHEL'S COFFEE SHOP Look for the Name AIR STEP ektate404.4. Brownbilt Shoe Store ROBLEE Mr. & Mrs. Gus Lundberg, Managers Snelling at University — Tel. Midway 5230 J. L. SHIELY COMPANY St. Paul, Minnesota NE. 8601 Building and Veneer Stone Crushed Rock for Driveways Ready Mixed Concrete Sand and Gravel FALCON HEIGHTS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS GENERAL HARDWARE 1539 Larpenteur Ave. Midway 5933 St. Paul, Minnesota ne of the chief assets of the St. Paul Bible Institute is its spiritual bond and fellowship with Bethel. May it con-tinue thus for the training of young peo-ple for greater .. . VISION . . . TRAINING . . . SERVICE SNELLING COMO GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING AND PARTS SCIENTIFIC TUNE-UPS John J. McDonough Skelley Service Towing Mi 2757 LLOYD'S PHARMACY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 720 N. Snelling Corner of Minnehaha and Snelling N. L. HERMES FLOWER and GIFT SHOP Midway 1017 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION . . Formal Concerts • . Birthdays . . Junior Senior Banquet Corner of Larpenteur and Snelling We Deliver BISHOP'S ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE 1361 Englewood Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota APPAREL FOR LADIES AND MEN Up to the Minute Sportswear Furnishings and Clothing 1540 W. Larpenteur PRior 1364 Bud Weber 50 Floyd Welch 50 Warren Wessman 42 James Westerhoff 42, 91 Nadine Westin 35, 83, 84, 78 John Weld 50, 77 Lester Weko 50 Dean Weston 42 Paul Wick 53 Bonnie Wicklund 42 James Wickstrom 35 Ford Wilson 29 Evelyn Wilson 42 Lamanzo Winch 35 Albert Windham 26, 78 Dwight Winkleman 42 Melvin Wintersteen 35, 77 Martha Witherow 42 William G. Wright 53 STUDENT INDEX Genevieve Swanson 82 Elenor Swartz 41, 78 Ralph Thacker 41 Fred Thomas 41, 91, 96 Morgan Thomas 53 Warner Thompson 26, 82 Paul Thompson 53 Deane Thompson 53 Gus Tillman 53 Beth Tobiason 35, 78, 97 Carol Joy Turnwall 36, 76 David Tutt 50 Ruth Tuttle 35 Peter Unruh 50, 79, 90, 95 Malcom Van Antwerp 26 Vera Van Cleave 35 Theodore Van Der Veer 47 Ed Viren 85 George Visel 35 Florence Voth 42 Joan Waindl 42, 78 Roy Walters 42 Eric Warnstrom 35, Ruth Warpula 42 David Washburn 91 77, 80 Phone Bridgeport 3590 OLSON JEWELRY COMPANY Established 1890 211 East Hennepin Ave. NELSON AND HAGSTROM :: MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINN. 118 119 As Seniors part and go their ways Each to his separate station And life begins a "brand new phase" We feel a new elation. But under the thrill and joys so dear There is still an empty feeling When we recall the pleasures here And the bond which memory's sealing. Remember the time you came late to class And it was your turn for devotion? Remember the test I didn't quite pass? That really caused a commotion! Remember the day the alarms went off In the library quiet and still? Such an uproar where we'd scarce dare cough! How good to be in on the bill! "Remember . . . ." we say with a ghost of a sigh, When hearts ache at the thought of leaving. But now it is time to say, "Good-bye". Dear Bethel, please know we are grieving. — Anon.
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Thursday, April 24, 2008
Wipe Recovery
One interesting thing is that Reclaimed never used wipe recovery tools. After a wipe, the entire raid always released and ran back. This is in stark contrast to all the other guilds I have ever been. We almost always soulstoned a priest or paladin, and then relied on the healers to resurrect the raid, unless you couldn't recover from the fight.
Running back appears slower at first glance, but is it really? It takes 70 seconds to fully resurrect a raid under perfect conditions. And usually conditions are not perfect. Resurrections will overlap or you'll have to hunt down someone's body. Running probably doesn't take that much longer.
Additionly, people often decide to go AFK after a wipe (post-res if you're lucky, pre-res if you're not). Everyone running keeps everyone at their computer, actually doing something. You don't have to waste time waiting for everyone to get back after from being AFK.
Finally, always running means you are expected to use your Soulstones and Ankhs in battle, which can make a real difference. Getting a mage to return from the dead can be a life-saver, and turn a potential wipe into a victory.
It's probably a small thing, but it's just something that none of my previous guilds did, and maybe a tactic that a lot of smaller/lower level guilds have not considered.
27 comments:
I can understand soulstoning/combat ressing healers and even tanks in fights with threat resets, but.. mages?-)ReplyDelete
Shalkis, there are a few fights in MH and BT (maybe SWP, I haven't been there though) that require all out DPS. Azgalor in MH and Reliquary in BT are examples. My guild is working on RoS and the strat for phase three is to actually SS locks and mages for phase 3.ReplyDelete
..and why would locks and mages need those soulstones in RoS? If you have 25 people with average gear and nature resistance potions alive when phase 3 starts, you should get a kill easily.ReplyDelete
If you have people tanking RoS too long in phase 1 or people oneshotting themselves during phase 2, I can imagine that you have DPS issues in phase 3. However, those DPS issues are not the cause, just the effect. Treat the cause, and the effect vanishes.
The rule of thumb for all DPS: If you receive lethal damage, you're doing something wrong.
Or your healers are slacking (coming from a resto druid, before I get flamed ;-)ReplyDelete
Anyway we never soulstone anyway either as a wipe recovery tool. We used to back in the day at SSC simply because the CR was sooo frickin' annoying but with the new GY right next to the instance I doubt we would as well. You die and there aren't any rebirths left? Release and run back. If everyone does it, you usually half a good portion of the raid group back at the instance portal already by the time the last person dies. Run in, pick up the last few people who managed to survive longer and get going again.
It really depends on the boss you are wiping on. For example, if you wipe on Illidari Council, release and run will take much more time then beeing resurrected, just because of the long distance you have to run.ReplyDelete
Of course there are many encounters where it is much faster for everyone just to run in, for example everything in MH. I would say it is faster to run for most bosses in BT too, with the exception of Gorefiend, Council and maybe Akama (but you usually wont wipe there).
With the ability to get teleportet into parts of the dungeon by a NPC, wipe recovery tools have become less important, that's for sure.
There is one important exception tho, Kalecgos in Sunwell Plateau. It's a common practice NOT to do the respawn again, because its just very annoying and time consuming. So you have to make sure everyone dies where they can be resurrected and you use all wipe recovery tools to get more tries on the dragon. If you have a 4 hour raid and fail to recover after the respawn happened, you usually have to call the night because the time needed to do it again just wont be enough to do more tries on the boss.
I can understand soulstoning/combat ressing healers and even tanks in fights with threat resets, but.. mages?-)ReplyDelete
Heh, I had in mind an SSC run I did with Valarin after the trial. We were on Lurker, and I had a Soulstone, so I stoned the mage on my island. Sure enough, he died to an add (I think he drank a potion at the wrong time, and a big naga ported to him), but he popped right back, up, kept sheeping, and we finished the fight smoothly.
That's why I used mage as my example. That fight was fresh in my mind. I really meant "any class who is important to the particular fight and who has a chance of dying."
Or your healers are slacking (coming from a resto druid, before I get flamed ;-)ReplyDelete
..which is why I said lethal damage. I play a mage as my main. ;-)
95% of the time the damage is avoidable, and you should not rely on getting healed/ressed. As important as DPSers are in some encounters, they're still less important than the tank. DPS classes who know how to play won't force their healers to choose between them and the tank.
The lesson may be painful, but it needs to be taught.
Soulstones are very useful in RoS because the damage tic aura resets when you die (it starts back at 200 no matter how high it was). Its an excellent rule of thumb to SS the glass cannon players when you're learning the fight so they can die and res and take little extra damage.ReplyDelete
We also put SS's on the mages on Bloodboil because they will be dying if they take a fel rage. Its easier just to let them die and have the MT Shield Wall then res (and get back to their dance rotation) than to attempt to keep them up.
Regardless, there are only a few fights we use wipe recovery as wipe recovery. Blizzard was kind enough to include ports further into instances in all of the T6/6.5 raids, so running back isn't a huge concern. The only two we have to use wipe recovery on are Eredar Twins in SWP and Council in BT. Everything else is used either in combat (ankhs and Brezes) or as a method to save some repair bills (DI).
Our mages do survive the Fel Rage. However, we do use stamina gear and switch to Ice Armor when Fel Rage starts. That 25% attack speed reduction makes a huge difference.ReplyDelete
Ice Armor actually makes almost no difference, as Thunderclap should be already reducing his attack speed by 20% (the two do not stack). Can mages survive Fel Rage? Sure. Is it worth putting 90% of your healers on them spamming max rank heals to keep them up? Not especially.ReplyDelete
Don't take it as a personal attack, your class just has terrible survivability.
Ice Armor actually makes almost no difference, as Thunderclap should be already reducing his attack speed by 20% (the two do not stack).ReplyDelete
Thunderclap lasts for 30 seconds. Fel Rage lasts for 30 seconds. Unless your tank follows Gurtogg, it won't be up all the time. And that 5% difference translates directly to 5% reduction in incoming DPS.
Don't take it as a personal attack, your class just has terrible survivability.
We may have the weakest defenses and lowest HP, but we have skills and talents designed to avoid the damage in the first place. For example, Ice Block. If your strategy for Gurtogg includes not healing mages, why not tell them to Ice Block when Fel Rage starts? Having them die just wastes some buffs, including Amplify Magic, Prayer of Fortitude, BoK and Gift of the Wild. The lack of those makes it even harder to keep the mage(s) up during Bloodboils.
Ice Block is used by our soaking mages to remove multiple Bloodboils. I have no idea how you do it, but we have pallys and mages eat multiple debuffs then bubble/block it off.ReplyDelete
Buffs can be easily recast in combat. Not an argument.
And do you not have a token Arms warrior with improved TC keeping it up so your tanks don't have to? And [i]technically[/i] that 5% more reduction is not a 5% damage decrease; its only a decrease on his melee swings (which are fast enough that 5% really doesn't matter), not fel breath, cleave, or any of his other instants.
Correct me if I am wrong, but I don't think Dazanna means don't heal the mages at all, he means don't put extra healers on the Fel Rage target (above what the other classes need) to ensure the mage's survival. If the mage survives, that's great, but it's not really expected.ReplyDelete
Basically, his strat is playing the odds that a mage won't be targetted, and using a Soulstone to compensate for being unlucky.
We use 3 groups of 5 people each to soak the Bloodboil. With that rotation, there is no need for anyone to take more than 1 Bloodboil at a time. This way we can save our Ice Blocks, bubbles, soulstones, battle resses and ankhs for real emergencies. Waste them early.. and you may have nothing left when you really need 'em.ReplyDelete
My point is: If you pull your own weight, you increase the margin of error your raid can afford. If everyone in the raid pulls their own weight, you can recover from many situations which would have otherwise ended in a wipe.
And yes, we do have a Fury/Arms warrior with Imp. TC. However, he doesn't need to babysit the Fel Raged mage and can do a lot of threat-free DPS instead.
The normal Arms PvE rotation is:ReplyDelete
In that break both MS and WW are on cooldown and the Arms Warrior can easily throw in a Thunderclap. It doesn't gimp his DPS in the slightest. There is no other ability for him to be using in that break, so why not do something useful? Just so you know, my alt is a PvE Arms Warrior so I happen to know the class role quite well.
It is exactly as Rohan says. With your beasty 1500 armor it is incredibly difficult to keep a mage up without assigning extra healers. We still have our 4 assigned Fel Rage healers spam on him, but chances are a mage will die on the fight, not by any fault of his own. Its much safer for everyone to just SS the mage in the likely event that he dies than to put other people's lives in jeopardy by taking raid and MT healers away from their assignments to attempt to keep one incredibly squishy player up.
Blogger cut off part of my last comment.ReplyDelete
The Arms DPS Rotation is:
1500 armor? Well.. that explains things. I have 2200 armor in my pure DPS gear. I'm not any squishier than a holy priest.ReplyDelete
BTW, I never said anything about MS warriors. He's fury with 17 points in Arms.
You do know, that you get your armour increased by 15,000 if you are the target of Fel Rage, right? So your 1,500 or 2,200 "normal" armour doesnt make very much of a difference any more.ReplyDelete
Anyway, there are different strategies to keep even your glass mages alive during Fel Rage.
First - tell your mages NOT to cast anything with cast time while beeing Fel Raged. They can spam Arcane Explosion if they really want to DPS. If you cast, you can not Dodge/Parry (correct me if i am wrong) which really sucks for the breakable Mages.
Next, have your Tanks intercept the mage in "low HP, MS debuff applied" situations. They have to watch out not to intercept into an Arcing Smash/Acid Breath combo and only do it, if they have full HP themselves.
But even if all this is done, there can be "bad luck" situations where your mage just dies. I guess you could SS the mage to be on the safe side, we usually just give them a Battle Rez if it happens. You can also down Gurtogg if your 2-3 Mages are dead because of Fel Rage, thats not a Big Deal if you can adjust your Bloodboil soaking groups on the fly ;)
We had them "bad luck" situations also with Warlocks or Priests, so i would not explicitly say Mages are the ones bound to die during Fel Rage, if your Healers are not totally slacking.
But since there isn't anything else really useful to do with the soulstones, i would say go for it and SS your mage on Bloodboil, it's almost for free anyway :)
You do know, that you get your armour increased by 15,000 if you are the target of Fel Rage, right?ReplyDelete
I do, but that's beside the point. A properly played mage is not significantly squishier than that holy priest. Squishy mages are a self-fulfilling prophecy. If you can't be bothered to use the skills and talents that you do have, you're going to die more often. To compensate, your raid needs to use their emergency skills to compensate, which reduces the affordable margin of error. If you have to soulstone a mage, then you aren't soulstoning an another healer. If you're using a Shield Wall to survive the mage's Fel Rage, then you might not have Shield Wall ready for a moment when you really need it. Ditto with Ice Block. If your rotation requires mages to take two Bloodboils, then you won't have an Ice Block ready if you run out of soakers and the mage needs to take two Bloodboils.
It all adds up. If your raiders aren't bothered to use the skills at their disposal, the encounters will be harder than they should be.
Melee should be the extra soakers.ReplyDelete
And contrary to your belief, Holy Priests have about double the armor of a Mage thanks to Inner Fire, along with PW:S and PoM to keep themselves up. Warlocks have the same armor but can easily drain tank. Everyone else is in Leather or better.
You are the squishiest class. Get over it. Its nothing against you at all, but pretending that you're a leet Ice Armor tank is pure folly.
Relying on Ice Block, DS and Shield Wall to save you is, IMO, wrong. You shouldn't ever have to use those abilities to save yourself, and if you did it means someone fucked up. Execution is 90% of raiding, and instead of relying on "oh shit" buttons to make up for your mistakes you should work on correcting those mistakes so you never have to touch those buttons. Do you have your Mages Ice Block out of Barrage on Illidan or do you have them save it just so that they can use it on flames?
Its only because blizzard has been nice on graveyards and respawn rates that a policy of no wipe recovery is viable. If you had suggested it back in MC days with 30 minute respawn on pats, people would have laughed in your face.ReplyDelete
Our 1st two kills of VR close on a year ago were both with trash respawned and past the time we would have cleared the trash again.
Relying on Ice Block, DS and Shield Wall to save you is, IMO, wrong. You shouldn't ever have to use those abilities to save yourself, and if you did it means someone fucked up.ReplyDelete
Indeed. Like relying on Soulstones and Shield Walls when a mage gets Fel Rage. In this case, at least two people fucked up. The mage who wouldn't lift a finger to boost his own survivability, and the healer who doesn't bother to heal him.
If you agreed with me, why didn't you say so? We could have saved a lot of time.
Shalkis, read what I say before you make another stupid remark.ReplyDelete
We still heal our Mages with the same number of assigned healers as every other class gets. We just aren't surprised when they die and are prepared for it. You seem to take this as a personal insult for some stupid reason.
Shalkis, read what I say before you make another stupid remark.ReplyDelete
Could you then point out exactly where you and I disagree about the usage of emergency button skills? I say that one shouldn't rely on them, and you say that one shouldn't rely on them. Where's the difference?
However, what I am pointing out is that in my experience, mage mortality at Gurtogg is not an issue that requires the use of emergency buttons any more than in any other encounter. You disagree. But since we're playing using the same ruleset, there must be differences in what we do in that encounter. I tried pointing out potential causes, but you seem to take it as a personal insult.
Two replies prior:ReplyDelete
"The mage who wouldn't lift a finger to boost his own survivability, and the healer who doesn't bother to heal him."
I have said numerous times we have all our normal healers on the mage. The only difference is that he gets no special treatment: he gets 4 healers and if he can't live with that than c'est la vie. Our other 3-4 healers have better things to be doing. We have a Warrior who keeps Thunderclap on Bloodboil the entire time, so Ice Armor is worth much less than Molten Armor.
All we do is take precautions. We assume the worst and SS the mage every time. Its not like we're using the SS for anything else, so why wouldn't you do it?
I have said numerous times we have all our normal healers on the mage. The only difference is that he gets no special treatment: he gets 4 healers and if he can't live with that than c'est la vie.ReplyDelete
Emphasis mine. It's a team effort. If you slack off as a mage, you'll probably fail. If your healers slack off, you'll probably fail. If both slack off, you will fail.
so Ice Armor is worth much less than Molten Armor.
Ah, but like you yourself have pointed out, it is possible to cast buffs in combat. You are free to use Molten Armor to DPS and Ice Armor to survive the Fel Rage. It is also permitted to use the other skills at your disposal as well. Such as proper gearing, Amplify Magic, Mana Shield, Healthstone from your friendly neighbourhood warlock, health potions..
Saying that you're the squishiest class is not an excuse to die. It just means that you have to make an effort to not be the weakest link.
So with the "everyone runs in" strategy, when do you consider using Divine Intervention?ReplyDelete

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Argentina native has helped Redskins to strong season
Language can often be a stumbling block when a teenager becomes an exchange student, leaves home and takes up residence in a foreign land not knowing anyone and having to get used to a new culture.
For Clinton High School senior Marco Nunzi, none of those things have been too hard to overcome. Perhaps the most difficult challenge for Nunzi has been getting used to the differences between American basketball and the way it's played elsewhere in the world. But even then, the exchange student from the state of Rio Negro in the south of Argentina has overcome those obstacles.
"It took a little while to learn the differences in the game here, but I had great help from my coach and my teammates," said Nunzi in a deep Argentinian accent. "I really love playing here and people are very helpful."
Nunzi is here through the group Youth for Understanding, whose mission is "to prepare young people for their responsibilities and opportunities in a changing, interdependent world." It was founded in 1951 and most all Lenawee County schools have welcomed students from foreign lands into their communities.
While most exchange students are satisfied with the opportunity to experience a new culture, Nunzi has brought even more to the Clinton community, and that's a love for basketball.
And that has benefitted the Redskins so far this season. Nunzi has used his skills on the hardwood to help the team to a 13-2 record and intp contention for the Tri-County Conference crown.
"In the fall we have alumni community basketball here, and that's where I first saw him play," recalled Clinton coach Mike Ruhl. "He found out I was the coach and came to me and said he played and would like to be part of the team. The guys took him right in, and yes, there were some sacrifices made from others who play his position. Seniors who have been with the program since the beginning have made those sacrifices, but they've been positive about it and they realize what his talents are and have accepted it. I give them all the credit in the world."
Nunzi has been playing since he was six years old, and is involved in what is known in America as a sort of AAU brand of basketball in Argentina.
"We have tournaments in Argentina that involve teams from each state, and I represent my state in those tournaments," he said. "We have more like NBA rules where I play, and here the 3-point line is closer and there's no shot clock. In the first couple games, I was reaching a lot and got fouls. That was new to me."
Nunzi, with the help of his peers and coach Ruhl, has learned to reach less but still play good defense. Offensively, he is second on the team in scoring at 11.5 points per game (behind TJ Baker's 15 ppg), and leads the Redskins in 3-point shooting (39.5 percent), assists per game (4.2) and steals per game (2.7).
"He's acclimated himself to the way the game is played here pretty quickly," said Ruhl of his point guard. "He's had to overcome some differences with reaching in, and hand checks, but he's doing fine now. He's got quick hands, and he has a knack for getting steals and getting our transition offense going. He's really asserted himself on the offensive end now."
It didn't take long for Nunzi to learn about high school ball and how teams compete for league titles. He has been a key player in several Tri-County Conference games, and the talented Redskins hope that makes them even stronger as the regular season ends and the state tournament begins.
"I just want to help my team win games; we have a great team here and I like my teammates and the overall experience so far," said Nunzi, who also excels at soccer as a forward and goalkeeper.
He has truly helped the Redskins be successful, including in one important conference meeting.
"His performance against Madison was his breakout performance," said Ruhl. "He really showed his skills in that one."
The Redskins trailed by as many as 16 points in the third quarter, and they came all the way back to eke out a 49-48 win, with Nunzi hitting four 3-pointers and scoring 28 points to lead the way.
"He doesn't start every game for us, but he's fine with that and he does whatever is asked of him and he just wants to make us better," Ruhl added.
Clinton figured to be a contender in the conference race based on the return of Baker, Grant Clark and Ricky Miller, who has faced an uphill battle overcoming a severe back injury, plus having an experienced point guard already in Luke Schaffner, among others. So the arrival of Nunzi strengthened the team and they seek to finish out the conference strong, which includes a rematch February 22 against Madison in a game that could decide the TCC winner. Then it's on to Whitmore Lake for districts and the chance for Nunzi to enjoy all that encompasses the state tournament.
"I have had a lot of fun, and I love being around my team," he said. "It will be sad when it's over."


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