Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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1 9 2 5 -TH E B E T H A N N UAL-1925 • Rose Jorgenson - - - - - - Artichoke Lake. Minn. Secretary. Freshman '25 Secretary. Athcnaean '24 Chorus Devout. Yet Cheerful: Active, Yet Resigned Roy Dow - - St. Paul, Minn. Am More Serious Than My Custom Ruth Hedquist - Argyle. Minn. Our Homes Are Cheerier for Her Sake. Our Dooryards Brighter Blooming, and All About the Social Air Is Sweeter for Her Coming Arvo Gordh - St. Paul. Minn. Student Welfare Committee ’23 Track 4. '25 Basketball '2 Bcthannual Cartoonist '25 None But Himself Can Be His Parallel 1‘iiitr TueutySix

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4 1 9 2 5 — T H E BE T HANNUAL-19 2 5 -fr Melvin Johnson - - - - .................Nelson. Minn. Student Welfare Committee ‘25 Tennis Champion ’25 Football ‘2-4 Basketball ‘25 Baseball .'25 Track '25 Discretion of Speech Is More Than Eloquence Agnes Lindeen .... ....................Sc. Paul, Minn. President. Athenacan '25 Girls' Glee Club ‘24 Basketball ’24 Reading Contest Winner 24 Chorus That Celestial Music Thrilled the Air Selma Nelson - Argyle, Minn. You Are Quiet and Modest and Yet as Friendly as Can Be Viola Erickson - - - - ...............Milaca. Minn. Girls' Glee Club '24 Orchestra '24. '25 Diligently and Perseverinyly. She Goes About Her Duties Page TsetutyFive

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I 9 2 5 — T H E B E '1' HANNUAL— 1925 OUR CLASS ADVISER THE Senior classes have for many successive years claimed Professor H. C. Wingblade as their counselor and special patron. And each of these classes has with some vanity thought itself his peculiar favorite. We know that in the Senior year he has made a last, great effort to put the stamp of a Christian education upon the youth that is passing out of bis sphere of influence. Yet it is not true that we shall entirely pass out from his sphere of influence. We cannot do that. In years to come we shall be led to think of him when we happen on to some line of beautiful literature that he pointed out to our unseeing eyes: but oftener shall we remember some new thought that he brought us. or some age-old truth that he restated in his own striking way impossible to forget. Light and truth are beneficent—still light may be cold as a January day. and truth may be sharp as a two-edged sword: we need warmth to grow. So Mr. Wingblade. a true and wise teacher, has given more—something of himself, the warmth of his own personality. We may lose our grammar: we may forget who wrote Layamon's Brut : but we shall always retain the essentials of a true education: for. as the esteem and love for our teacher, it has gone deeper than the surface, deeper than the head, it has found lodgment in the heart of each Senior. Vijjr Tsvtuly-Seven