Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Page 22 text:

LLOYD SHOLD Grand Marais. Minnesota Gospol toam 2: Vico-Pres. College Club 2. Spire stall 2. Clarion staff 2; Chautauquan Comm. 2; Sec'y-Troas. N. Y. A. Club 2; Tennis 2. DOROTHY WEBSTER. Secretary Dodgevillc, V isconsin A Cappclla I. 2; Ass’t Secy B. W. A. 2; Clarion reportor 2; Gospel team 2. DEL RAY PETERSON Brahcrm. Minnesota Gospel team 1; Trees. College Club 1; Band 1. 2; Tennis 1; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball I, 2; Intramural loot- ball I. 2: B • Club 1. 2. J Treasurer I, 2; Misslon- -Pros. Men's }! Comm. 2. hrmn. Gospel Band 2. ETHEL RUFF V etaskewin. Alberta. Canada Clarion stall 1; Gospel learn 1, 2; Student missionary 1. 2; B. V . A. 1, 2. Spire stall 2; Missionary Band 2. ANNABELI.E SHERMAN Angorc, Minr.csctc Trcas. B. W. A. 1; Gospel team 1, 2; V:co-Pros. B. V . A. 2; Sec y Colloge Club 2. CONSTANCE SWANSON St. Paul. Minnesota Clarion stall 1: Ass't Sec'y B. W. A. 1, 2; Art Editor Spiro 1, 2; Religious Council 1. 2; A Cappolla 1. 2; Vice-Pres. 3. W. A. 2; Interpretative Reading 2. CAMERA SHY— Raymond Johnson Robert Perrin

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ROBERT HOV1NEN Stcnchfield, Minnesota Gospol team 1; Baseball 1; Intramural football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; B Club 1, 2; Vico-Pros. Col-lego Club 2; Baseball Mgr. 2. KERMIT JOHNSON (Aldington, Michigan Pro . Roligiouc Council 1; Malo Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Band 1. Tennis 2. JOHN LINDQUIST Minneapolis, Minnesota Gospel team 1; Debate 1; Intra-mural basketball, (ootbcll 2. FRANCIS OTTO Bristol, Connecticut As.-.'! Editor Spire 1: Debate 1, 2: Gospel team leader 2. Pres. College Club 2; Basketball Mgr. 2; B Club 2; Intramural basketball, softball 2. DONALD JOHNSON, President Milaca, Minnesota Basketball 1, 2; Capt. Basketball 2; Baseball I, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Jntre-mural football 1. 2; B Club 1. 2; Board member Boarding Club 2; Gospel team leader 2 MARIE LARSEN Newell, Iowc Gospel team 1, 2. Basketball 1. 2; B. W. A. 1, 2. DEAN NCRDELL Cambridge. Minnesota Gospe. team 1, 2; Intramural loot-ball 1, 2; Intramural basketball, softball 2; Pres. College Club 2; Male Chorus 2; Vico-Pros A Cap-pella 2. LEMUEL PETERSEN St. Paul, Minnesota Vice-Prcs. Freshman class; Gospel team 1. 2; Editor, Student Publications 2.

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Fourth row: R. Johnson. L. Hult gion, G. Anderson, L. Petersen D. West. D Peterson. A. Johnson F. Otto, D. Anderson, V. Hauk, O Nelson. Third row: J. Lindquist, D. Fagor strom, D. Nordoll, D. Miller. R Hovinon, S. Carlson. A Collins H. Rogers, G. Andorson, L. Shold Second row: V. Fons, A. Johnson M Melin, E. Finstroin. D J. Eggleston, M. Larsen, R. Erickson, H Heath. G. Hanson, L. Smith. First row: G. Widen, G. Samuel son. D. Wobstor, D. Johnson. J Johnson, C. E. Carlson. E. Elmgren E. Rvill. ofthawiosie ClaAl During the past two years the sophomores have furthered their education, have established permanent friendships, have increased their abilities through extra-curricular activities, and have enjoyed fellowship in times of recreation. The sophomore class has a membership of 48. Of these, some will come back to the Junior College and Seminary, others will go on to schools of higher education, and yet others will find full-time employment. The class has had several social activities this last year. The first event was held November 24 at the Minnehaha Park lodge in Minneapolis. The students came dressed for a hard time party. In Janucry, the second-year students went to Ccmo Park for a toboggan party. The traditional sophomore dinner was held on April 26 in the College Coffee Shoppe. The banquet program was a take-off on Edward Spenser's Fcirie Queene. The theme of the occasion was Miss America versus Chivalry. Grant Samuolson was the toastmaster, and Don Johnson, Olga Anderson, Viola Waihela, and Ethel Ruff responded with toasts. On May 7, the sophomore students gathered at the lake home of Dean and Mrs. Emery Johnson. There they had an afternoon of recreation, picnic-ing, and singing. Another adventure of the second-year class was the sponsoring of the last three Chautauquan programs of the spring semester. This was an attempt to raise money for the class gift. Olaf Nelson and Lloyd Shold were placed in charge of promotion. A lecture on propaganda in the news, a demonstration of the high degree of efficiency with which a police dog was companion and guide to a blind man, and a rehearsal of Admiral Richard E. Byrd's expedition to the Antarctic continent were the three programs presented. Donald Johnson guided the class during the year in all of its activities. He was assisted by Joyce Johnson, vice-president; Dorothy Webster, secretary; Grant Samuelson, treasurer; and Prof. C. E. Carlson, faculty adviser. The members of the sophomore class will, in years to come, treasure the memories gathered during their sojourn at Bethel Junior College. With commencement on June 8, another milestone will have been completed in the lives of the 24 graduating sophomores. Yet commencement will mean but the threshold to larger spheres of influence and activity.