Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

This is a campus UNDER CONSTRUCTION . . Blueprints . . Foundations . . Steamshovels . . Plans Laid for a four year college . . Promotion for a new field house. But it is more. It is our college. It is formal concerts . . Fun in the coffee shop . . Snowball fights . . It is cheering on five boys in white shirts on the basketball floor . . Practicing scales long hours in the little rooms on the third floor . . It is having someone to pray with you at all times . . It is being inspired by Chapel speakers. We, too. are UNDER CONSTRUCTION here at Bethel . . God has a blueprint for our lives . . “For other foundation can no man lay than that is laid which is Jesus Christ. . . We, like our Master-builder, should “increase in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man. UNDE CONST BUIL BODIES INDS OILS m)t H ptre.. . . of 1947 PUBLISHED BY . . i$etf)d College anb Seminar? 1480 NORTH SNELLING - ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA EDITED BY . . MAYNARD JOHNSON. EDITOR - NETTIE CASTLE. ASSOCIATE EDITOR - JIM REHNBERG, JOHN LEGGETT. BUSINESS MANAGERS s mnm 3331103 114-4,4—1 iwn rn KM SEMINARY 6 OODItN HtSIDfNCt for WOMEN 7 mmm iSSSadKi EDM RESIDENCE for MEN 9 01 To Doc Karlson we dedicate our 1947 Spire. This man of Cod who knows our Savior so intimately helps mould minds while they are UNDER CONSTRUCTION in the Bethel Seminary. . . Teaches and preaches with similar grace and ease. His subtle wit . . The twinkle in his eyes . . His informal but informative lectures . . His Swedish accent . . His Mannerisms will long remain in the memory of students who are the future leaders of the Conference. 11 MESIOEHE HEHAY C. WINGGLADE, O.O. Washburn College, A.B.; Post Graduate studies, University of Chicago; University of Minnesota, A.M.; Northern Baptist Seminary, D.D. THE deans KARL J. KARLSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Sominary. Church History; Jesus, the Christ of the Gospels; Paul, his Life and Letters; Peter, his Life and Epistles; The Epistles to the Hebrews; The Book of Revelation. Bethel Seminary (Stockholm, Sweden); Clark University. A.B., A.M., Ph D. C. E. CARLSON. A.B., A.M. Dean of Junior Col'.eqe, Economics. History, Freshman Conference. University of Alberta, A.B.; Post Graduate Studios, University of Minnesota. A.M. EFFIE V. NELSON, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women, Librarian, German. Des Moines University, A.B.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota, A.M. 15 COLLEGE GERALD AHLQUIST. B.S. Higher Algebra, Trigonometry. College Algebra. Bethel Junior College; University ol Minnesota, B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota. ELVING Anderson, B.S. Zoology, Asst, in Physiology. Univorsity of Minnosota, 3.S.; Post Graduate Studies University of Minnesota. Gladys Berglund, B.S. Spanish, French. University of Minnesota, B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota. 16 FAC LAVONE BERTHEL, A.B. Freshmen Composition, Debate, Communications. Wheaton College, A.B.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota. PAUL EDWARDS, A.B. Physical Education, Coach, Christ in the Gospels. Wheaton College, A.B.; Northwestern Baptist Seminary; Bethel Seminary. SWAN A. ENGWALL, A.B., A.M. Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology, Bible. Northwestern University; William Jewell College; University of Chicago; University of California, A.B., M. A.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota. 17 • « COLLEGE RUSSELL W. JOHNSON. B.S. Botany, Minnesota Plcnt Life. University cf Minnesota B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota. MAURICE C. LAWSON, B.Th., B.A. Literature, Freshman Composition. Bethel Seminary, B.Th.;Wheaton College, B.A.; Post Graduate Studies, Northwestern University. ERNEST G. NORSTROM. B.S., M.S. Bible Outline, Chemistry. Macalastor College, B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota, M.S. 18 f ACU INGEBORG SJORDAHL, B.S. Swedish, Physical Education. University of Minnesota, B.S. NELS STJERNSTROM, A.B., Mus. B. Speech, Voice, Music Theory, Music Appreciation. McPhail School of Music, Mus. B.; Hamline University, A.B. A. J. WINGBLADE. A.B., A.M. Department of Sunday School, Greok, Sunday School Teaching Methods. William Jewell College, A.B., A.M.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota. IS S£M I NAflY ADOLPH OLSON, A.B., B.D. Systematic Theology, Philosophy of Missions, History of Baptists. Chicago University; Mccalester College, A.B.; Bethel Seminary. B.D. EDWIN J. OMARK, A.B., A.M., Th. B., B.D. Homiletics, Pastoral Theology. University of Minnesota, A.B.; University of Southern California. A.M.; Bethel Seminary, Th.B., B.D. REUBEN E. OMARK, A.B., B.D. Biblical Introduction, Greek, English Exegesis, Biblical Interpretation, Biblical Geography and Antiquities. University of Illinois, A.B.; Bethel Seminary, B.D.; Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 20 F A C U L ANTON PEARSON, A.B.. B.D. History. Old Testament.. Poetry, O. T., Prophecy, The Pentateuch. Hebrew. Macalester College. A.B.; Bethel Seminary. B.D.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. ESTHER SABEL, Ph.B. Religious Education, Personal Evangelism. 3ible Doctrine. Exegesis, D.V.B.S. Methods. University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Newton Theological Institute; Moody 3ible Institute; Post Graduate Studies, University of Chicago. u- Pearson, little Pearson, and Sjordahl 21 First row: Jean Lindbloxn, Milford Carlson, Edith Larson. Second row: Alice Anderson, Pat Carlson, Evolyn Christenson, Edna Kenstrom, Anabelle Sherman, Marjorie Munson and Violet Laven. School runs smoothly because of the College Staff who serve us in a varied but vital way, providing rooms for us . . feeding the hungry multitudes . . dusting our mail boxes with an occasional letter . . relieving us of our money, excess and otherwise . . . Office staff Administering cold shots . . caring for the sick and wounded . . wiping up our footsteps . . caring for our books and Dante. Each staff member plays an integral part in the organization known as Bethel. Pastry and spice and everything nice Eric Borgccon, Walter Stone 23 MR. AND MRS. MAURICE LAWSON ‘S cUei aCt.. From the “Get-acquainted party at the beginning of the year when we told were we were born both times, the dorm girls had many occasions for rejoicing. One was when we welcomed a son into our large family of girls — Bruce Jonathan Lawson; another was the Christmas party with the candlelight service that followed; and another was the week before Valentine's day when each girl had a “heart sis who did nice things for her. Throughout the year we have enjoyed times of testimony and fellowship around the fireplace. Our governing board, the dorm council, planned these get-togethers. They also were responsible for campusing the twenty-five singers who serenaded the boys in “El Barno after hours, and taking away those lates from the girls who took specially late lates after Sadie Hawkins day, and other things which came out of the “big black box at the switchboard. Dorm “Ma and Pa were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lawson, and faculty sponsor was Miss Effie Nelson. “My, how big you've grown! Number, please! Girl studying . . a posed picture Back row: Shala Link, Eunice Peterson, Dorothy Nelson, Catherine Nelson, Carol Bergsten. Front row: Marjorie Malm, Mrs. Lawson, Miss Nelson, President Lois Norberg, Barbara Carlson. S tyie t 'ZtalC.. Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Meyer With a wistful glance the fellows turned from the uncompleted dorm last lall and moved their possessions into the crowded 4-H clubhouse, affectionately known as El Barno. The nightly pillow fights and boisterous laughing there were a prelude to dorm life as the fellows moved in floor by floor. Entering locked room via ladder, catching-up on neglected studies, and cleaning the floors and windows occupied their time. Dorm Ma and Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer, were given more trouble later as quarter tests found all night study sessions as well as midnight races in the corridors. As the year progressed a constitution was adopted and Russ Johnson was elected as the first president of Edgren Hall dormitory council. To assist him, Jim Rehnberg, John Kramer and Keith LaGesse were elected as members of the executive council as were representatives of each of the College and Seminary classes. DORMITORY COUNCIL: Top row, Olaf Lindstedt, Perry Hedberg, Bernio Travail!©, Phil Johnson, Carlton Christensen, Clarence Sahlin. Bottom row: Conwell Anderson, Profossor Edwin Omark. Russell Johnson, Keith LaGesse, James Rehnberg. A cozy Sunday afternoon How not to study It took us quite a while to pose this picture SEMINARY SENIORS Anderson, Clwood . . Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bradley. Harold . . Isanti, Minnesota. Bjelland, Irwin . . St. Paul, Minnesota. President Student Council '45. Treasurer Missionary Band '46. Dlschinger, Robert . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Johnson. Joyce . . Minneapolis, Minnesota. Oratory '39, 40, Doclamation '39, 40, '41, Girls' Chorus '39, '40, '41, '42, Missionary Gospel Toair. '47, Chapel Choir '43, '47, Clarion '41, Chapel Choir Director '47. Larson. Dana . . Akron, Ohio. Forensics '42, Gospel Team Leader '42, Spire Editor '43, '44, Student Pastor '45, '47, Vice-President Senior Class '47. Mattson, Lloyd D. . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Male Chorus '41, Gospel Team '41. Student Pastor '45, '46. Miller, Fred . . Chisholm, Minnesota. Student Council '47, Alexis '47. 25 , , 47 Olson. Howard . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Male Chorus '47, Student Pastor. Roper, Herschel . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Student Pastor. Soder, Helen . . Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Rask Unmack, Robert . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Student Pastor, President Alexis, Ghord Scholarship. 27 Leading the Senior class through a busy but uneventful year, was capable Bob Dischinger. Dana Larson was vice-president, Helen Soder secretary and the task of collecting class dues was Shorty Bjelland's job. SOPHOMORES Talk of the campus was the Sophomore winter retreat, a three day outing at Lake Independence, complete with snow king and queen. Other events of the year were a Halloween party, an April Fools day party, the annual Skip day; and, of course, grduation. Harold Christenson presided over the class, Roy Nelson was vice president, Trudy Lehman, secretary, Dick Forsline kept finances straight, and Dean C. E. Carlson was faculty sponsor. 29 SOPHOMORfS Anderson, Conwell A. . . Sister Bay, Wisconsin. Baseball '44, ‘47. Band 44. '47, “B Cdub ‘47. Dorxr. Council '47, Chapel Choir ‘44, Gospel Teams '44, '47, Spire Staff '44. Bergman. Florence . . Brooklyn. New York. Gospel Team ‘46, ‘47, Clarion Staff '46, '47, Spiro Staff '46, Dcbato Club ‘46. Spanish Club '47, Sophomore Class Assistant Secretary '47. Anderson, Patricia . . Minneapolis, Minnesota. Anderson, Signe . . Sister Bay. Wisconsin. Christian Workers Course '46, Gospel Team '47. Anderson, Vernon . . Regina, Sask., Canada. Male Chorus '46. '47, Spanish Club ‘46. ’47. Bavin, Adelle . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Girls' Chorus '4S, '46. '47, Gospel Team '46, '47, Commuter's Club '46, '47, Freshman Class Secretary '45. Clarion Staff '47. Bible, Max . . Masury, Ohio Gospel Team '46, '47. Borgeson, Laurel . . Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Gospel Team '46. '47, Spanish Club ‘47. Cheer Leading '46, '47. Broitholtz, John L. . . Cokato, Minnesota. Male Chorus '46, '47, Gospel Team '47. Brink. Donald . . Lake Wilson, Minnesota. 30 . . '47 Brown. Alastair . . Manton, Michigan. Forensics '46, '47, Band '46, Orchestra '47, Gospel Team ’46, 47. Burgeson, Thelma . . Bristol, Connecticut. Spire Staff 47, Clarion ‘47, Gospel Team '46, 47, BWA. Bylund, Grace . . Duluth, Minnesota. Gospel Team ’43, '44. Carlson, Barbara . . Sister Bay, Wisconsin. Girls' Chorus '46, '47, Vice President Girls' Chorus '46. Secretary Girls’ Chorus '47. Secretary of Dorm Council 47, Spanish Club '47, Gospel Team '46, '47, Chapel Choir '47. Carlson, David . . Portland, Oregon. Gospel Team Leader '46, '47, Male Chorus '43. '47. Vice President Chorus '47, CJarion 43, '47, Managing Editor Clarion- '42. Baseball Manager '43, B Club '43. 47. Carlson. Gladys . . Jamestown, New York. Girls' Chorus '46. '47, Spire Staff '46. '47, Cheer Leader '47, Gospel Team '46, Spanish Club '47. Last Daze of Summer “One, two, three, kick! 31 mmwm Carlson, Janet . . Ellison Bay, Wisconsin. Chorus '46, Gospel Team '46, '47. Carlson, Kenneth . . Willmar, Minnesota. Basketball '47. Christenson. Harold . . Muskegon, Michigan. Male Chorus '46, Debate Team '46, '47, Gospel Team Captain '47, Sophomore Class President '47, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest '47, Homecoming Host '4 7. Weeldreyer, Myrtle . . Emery, South Dakota. Deitner, Lorraine . . St. Paul. Minnesota. Eck, Iona . . Seattle, Washington. Gospel Team '46, 47. Bank '47. Ekstrom, Ruth . . Grantsburg, Wisconsin. Gospel Team '46, '47, Girls' Chorus 46, '47. Ellison. Herbert . . Detroit. Michigan. Gospel Team '46, Gospel Team Leader '47, Clarion '47. Spire, 47. Track '47. Decker. Donald . . Buffalo. Minnesota. Erickson. Goldie . . Pacoima, Californio. Forensics '46, '47, Student Council '46, President Spanish Club '46, Gospel Team '46, 47. Basketball '47, Girls' Chors '46, '47, Secretary Missionary Band '47, Gospel Team '46, '47, Student Council '47. -U. i 32 '47 Erickson. Marjorie . . Erie, Pennsylvania. Ernest. Jewell . . Little Falls, Minnesota. Gospel Team '46, '47. Spanish Club '47. Finstrom. Gladys . . Chicago, Illinois. Girls' Chorus '45. '47, Gospel Team '46, 47, BWA Treasurer '46, Dorm Council '46, Rooter's Club '46. Finstrom, John . . Kiron, Iowa. Gospel Team Leader '46. '47. Fisher, Janet . . Worcester, Massachusetts. Girls' Chorus '46. '47, Girls' Chorus Treasurer '46, '47. Gospel Team '46, '47, Spanish Club '47. Forsberg, Everett . . Fairfield, Connecticut. • -A S, ' Give me five minutes more Let s take the long way home Gospel Team Leader, 47, Male Quartette ‘47. 33 SOPHOMORES Forsline, Richard . . Hammond, Phyllis . . Cook, Minnesota. Swea City, Iowa. Sophomore Class Treasurer '47. Gospel Team Leader '47. Germany, Charles . . Chicago. Illinois. Debate '46, '47, Student Council '46, '47, Gospel Team Captain '46, '47, Clarion Reporter '46, 47, Clarion Assistant Editor '47. Hed, Bob . . Willmar, Minnesota. Hipp, Grant . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Goldsmith. Donald . . Wadena, Minnesota. Gospel Team '46, '47, Male Chorus '47, Treasurer Male Chorus '47, Male Quartette '47. Grcnz, Alcxzine . . Napoloor., North Dakota. Hoagberg, Earl . . Minneapolis, Minnesota Winter Retroat King, Debate Club '46, Commuters' Club Officer '47. Girls' Chorus '46, ‘47, Gospel Team '46, '47. Hagen. Janet . . Clearbrook, Minnesota. Gospel Team '46, '47, Basketball '47. Isaacson, Gloria . . Sister Bay, Wisconsin. Girls' Chorus Librarian '46, Band '46, '47, Gospel Team '46, '47, Spanish Club '47. 34 . . @Uu x 47 Jenson, Elaine • • Dodge Center, Minnesota. Basketball '46, '47, Chorus '46, '47, Gospel Team '46, '47. Johnson, George . . Rockford. Illinois. Johnson, Herbert . . Stratford, Connecticut. Gospel Team Captain '46, 47, President Freshmen Class '46, Spanish Club '47. Johnson, Ingrid . . Brockton, Massachusetts. Spiro '46, Gospol Team '46, '47. Johnson, Maynard . . Kenmare, North Dakota. Gospel Team '46, '47, indent Council '45, Editor of Spire '47, Vice-President Religious Council '47. Kcmis, Irene . . Fargo. North Dakota. Gospel Team ‘46, '47, Spanish Club '47. “One of those rare moments “Three little fishies . . and the momma fishie too! FOR COhFORT EL BARNO 35 SOPUOMORtS Knee, Leslie . . Minburn, Iowa. Laven, Violet . . Des Moines, Iowa. Kramer, John . . Springliold, Ohio. Men's Dorm Council, Treasurer. Krantz. Gordon . Red Wing, Minnesota. Clarion Columnist '42. Gospel Team '42. Clarion Editor '47. Larson, Leslie . . Saskatchewan, Canada. Gospel Team ”46, '47, Male Chorus '46. Leggett, John . . Seattle, Washington. Freshman Class Treasurer '46, Co-Chairman NAS Drive '46, Spiro Business Manager '47, Gospel Team Captain '47. Lehman, Gertrude . . Dennison, Minnesota. Spanish Club '47, BWA '46, '47, Gospel Team '46, '47, Secretary Sophomore Class '47. Lindberg, Dale . . Kiron, Iowa. College Band '42. Lindblom. Elizabeth . . Larson. Vclda . . Moorhead, Minnesota. Pontiac, Michigan. Gospel Team '46, 47. 36 , . '47 Link. Shala . . Little Falls, Minnesota. Girls' Chorus '46, '47, Basketball '4 6, Gospel Team '46, '47, Dorm Council '47, Spanish Club '47, Lundberg. Carol . . Minneapolis, Minnesota. Girls Chorus '46, '47, Gospel Team '46, '47. Lundquist. June . . Girls’ Chorus '46, '47, Gospel Team 46, ‘47. Spanish Club '47. Malm. Marjorie . . Gothenburg, Nebraska. Gospel Team '46, '47, Dorm Council '47. McReynolds, Mavis . . Clearbrook, Minnesota. Martinson, Grace . . Manistique, Michigan. Gospel Team '46, '47, Girls’ Chorus '46. '47, Clarion '46, 47, Cheer Loader '46. Three Diplomats Hello friend or ckoc a evah 37 mwrnm Mobcrg. Nancy . . Chicago, Illinois. Gospel Team '46. '47. Nelson. Catherine . . Minneapolis. Minnesota. Basketball ’46. '47, Chorus 46, ’47, Dorm Council ’4’ . Nelson. Dorothy E. . . Spicer. Minnesota Gospel Team '46, 47, Girls' Chorus '46, '47, President '47, BWA Treasurer '47. Dorm Council ‘47. Nelson, Eleanor . . Ludington, Michigan. Nelson, Roy . . Seattle, Washington Basketball '46, '47. Baseball '46, '47, Gospel Team (Capt.) '47, Treasurer Missionary Band '47, Vice-President Sopohroore Class '47. Neufeld, Ernest . . Mountain Lake. Minnesota. Norberg, Lois . . Montrose. South Dakota. Gospel Team '4G, '47, President Dorm Council '47, BWA Cabinet Chairman ‘47. Olson, Dagmar . . Minneapolis, Minnesota. Commuters' Club '47, BV A '47. Nelson. Marjorie . . Houston, Minnesota. Olson. Doris J. . . Rice Lake, Minnesota. Gospel Team '47. Girls' Chorus '47. Gospel Team '47, Clarion Stall '47. , - '47 Ostrom, Margery . . St. Paul. Minnesota. Girls' Chorus '47, Clarion '47, Gospel Team '47, Child Evangelism '47. Palmer, Lucille . . Brockton, Massachusetts. Palmquist, Warren . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Male Chorus '46, ’47, Spire 47. Paulson, Milton . . Albert Lea, Minnesota. Gospel Team ‘47, Spanish Club '47., Spire '46, Clarion '45. Petersen, Eugene J. . . Harlan, Iowa. Gospel Team Leader '47. Peterson, Henry . . Ellendale. Minnesota. Spire Staff '46, Clarion Stef: '47, Spanish Cluh '47, Gospel Team '46, '47. Well, we finally made it! 39 Peterson, Melvin R. . . Chisholm, Minnesota. SOPHOMORES Gospel Team '43, '47. Peterson, Royal . . Henning, Minnesota. Peterson. Wilbur . . Struthurs, Ohio. Male Chorus '4$. ’47, Gospel Team Leader '47. Clarion '47, Baseball '46, '47, B Club '46, '47. Track '47. Picker, Bob . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Manager Baseball Team '46. '47. Baseball Team '46, '47, Bethel B Club, Gospel Team '46, '47. Qucsnell, Earl . . Minneapolis, Minnesota. Student Missionary '46. Rehnberg. James . . Bridgeport, Connecticut. Gospel Team '46, '47, Dorm Council Vice-President '47, Male Chorus President '47. Male Quartette '47, Spire Stalf '47. Rentz, James . . Mora. Minnesota. Male Chorus '46, '47, Basketball '46. “B Club ‘46. '47, Gospel Team Leader '47, Quartetto '47. Rhom, Clarice . • Minneapolis, Minnesota. Commuters' Club ‘47, Gospel Team '46, DVBS '46, Spanish Club '47. Richer], Doris . . Ortonville, Minnesota Captain Girls' Basketball '47, Basketball '47. Rosenquist, Carl . . Rockiord. Illinois. Circulation Manager Clarion '47, Male Chorus '43, Spire Stall ‘43. 4D . . t44 of '47 Scholten, Marvin . . Corsica. South Dakota. Sinclair, Jean . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Swan. Alice . . St. Paul, Minnesota. Soneson, Melburn . . Cook, Minnosota. Gospel Team '46, Gospel Team Leader '47, Vice-President Student Council '47. Thureson. Bernadette .. . Minneapolis, Minnesota. BWA, Gospel Team '47, Girls' Chorus '47, Sophomore Winter Retreat Queen. Toews. Jacob . . Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Gospel Team Leader '46, Debate Team '47. Voight, Russell H. . . Ellison Bay. Wisconsin. Gospel Team '46. '47, Baseball '46, '47. Wallinder. Sara Jane St. Paul, Minnesota. Girls' Chorus '46, ‘47, Treasurer Girls' Chorus '47, Gospel Tocm '46, '47, Concert Band '47. All packed and rarin' to go But the car is unwilling 41 rif fROSIMMQWOME Bethel knew something had happened when the Frosh class invaded the campus in September, and it was not long until they proved to be leaders on campus in every field. They sponsored the basket social, the first formal concert in the history of the school, and a wonderful J. S. banquet at the end of the year. Prexy Bob Nelson was assisted by Morrie Engstrom as vice president. Marvel Zimmerman, secretary, Berge Hoogsian, treasurer. Freshman faculty member Maurice Lawson was sponsor for the group. China Boys Aiter the Formal Concert Frosh watch protograpnor at Homecoming ROW ONE... Laurence Ahl, Beatrice, Nebraska; Bertil C. Anderson, Mctowa, Minnesota; Bertil E. Anderson, Chicago. Illinois; Cameron Anderson. Wausau, Wisconsin; Carl Anderson, Lindsborg, Kansas; Clarence Anderson, Los Angeles, California. ROW TWO... Clifford Anderson, Chicago, Illinois: Gilbert Anderson, Carney, Michigan; Gloria Anderson, Wausau, Wisconsin; Howard Anderson. Middle River. Minnesota; Jeanette Anderson, Duluth, Minnesota; Leonard Andorson. Regina, Sask.. Canada. ROW THREE.. Lucille Anderson. Muskegon, Michigan; Ruth Anderson. Regina, Sask., Canada; Dale M. Arentson, Harlan, Iowa; Barbara Bateman. Jamestown, New York: Russell J. Baustian. Gordon, Wisconsin; Kearney N. Bensend, Dallas, Wisconsin. @oUeye fRESRMEN ROW ONE... Kenneth Benson. St. Paul. Minnesota; Leonard Benson, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Milton G. Berg, Worcester, Massachusetts; Gordon Berg, Worcester, Massachusetts; Roger Gerg, Worcester. Massachusetts; William Berg. Ashland, Wisconsin. , . . @oUeye ROW TWO... Lowell Bergeson. Ogema, Wisconsin; Carol Bergste, Anoka, Minnesota; William Bergstrom, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Marilyn Bergum, Chicago, Illinois; Wallace Berko, Cambridge, Minnesota; William Berkc, Vinton, Iowa. R 0 W. THREE . . . Ruth Bertell. Negaunee. Michigan; Caryl Bjorkluna. Henning, Minnesota; Joan Blom-gron, St. Louis Park, Minnesota; Phyllis Bordwell, Spirit Lake, Iowa; Lillian Bosk, Escanabc, Michigan; Eva Boyer, Elgin, Illinois. John Bratt, Minneapolis, Minnesota; William Brice, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Clarence Britton, Grand Junction, Colorado; Clyde Brown, Sister Bay, Wisconsin; Enid Bruce, Keyes, California; Joseph Brygger. Tyler, Minnesota. Melba Carlson, Clarinton, Iowa; Walter Cecil, St. Paul. Minnesota; Margaret Chappel; Berwyn Christenson, Muskegon, Michigan; Evelyn Christenson, Muskegon, Michigan; Elaine Christianson, Newell, Iowa. Shirley Burnett, Davenport, Iowa,- Jean Butler, San Francisco, California; Audrey Carlson, Staples, Minnesota; Curtis Carlson, Marinette, Wisconsin; Marlys Carlson, Spicer, Minnesota; Patricia Carlson. Grove City. Illinois , , , @olte pe ROW TWO . . . Willis Dahlman, Grandy, Minnesota; Irving Dahlstedt, Kccklord, Illinois; Shirley Daley, Sioux City, Iowa; Doris Danielson, St. Paul, Minnesota; Delford Day, Greenbush, Minnesota; Kenneth Dcjor.g, Ashton, Iowa. ROW ONE... Thomas Coleman. Slanchlield, Minnesota; Florence Cornelius, Aberdeen, South Dakota; Marilyn Cross. Minneapolis, Minnesota; Jay Curry. Windom, Minnesota; Delmar Dahl. Powers Lake, North Dakota. Alfred Dahlberg. Minneapolis. Minnesota. ROW THREE... John Dischinger. Chicago. Illinois; Dorothea Draeger. St. Paul, Minnesota; Virgil Duneer. Alexandria, Minnesota; Joanne Eastlund, Isanti. Minnesota; June Edman, Bristol. Connecticut; Eunice Engslrom, Muskegon. Michigan. R O V ONE... Morris Engslrom, Muskogon, Michigan, Don-cld E. Ericson. Maple Plain, Minnesota; Donald I. Erickson, Duluth, Minnesota. Richard Erickson, Des Moines, Iowa; Walter Eerola, Salem Massachusetts; May Fisher, Worcester, Massachusetts. ROW TWO . . . Neal Floberg, Rice Lake, Wisconsin; Janis Forrestead. Grasston, Minnesota; Paul H. Francisco, Brooklyn, New York: Frieda Frank, Brooklyn, Now York; Mary Fulton, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Oner Giese, Davenport, Iowa. ROW THREE... % Richard Gilbert, Worcester, Massachusetts, Robert Gillquist, Minneapolis. Minnesota: Dwight Goodrich, Traverse City, Michigan, Raleigh Gordon, Watertown, South Dakota; Betty Jo Greenman, San Diego, California; Kenneth Greenman, San Diego, California. FRESUMtN 49 ROW-TWO . . . John Hartzcll, Russell, Minnesota; Joyce Hasselblad. Spokane, Washington; Perry Hcdberg, Davenport, Iowa. Lowell Hendrickson, Montevideo, Minnesota; Neil Wesson, St. Paul. Minnesota; Helen HoHman. Minneapolis, Minnesota. ROW THREE... Edith Hoflmcycr, River Falls. Wisconsin, Berge A. Hoogasion, Waukegan. Illinois. James Hopf, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Robert Jmm. Elmore, Minnesota; Ralph Jacobson. Tyler. Minnesota; Grace Johanson. Hackensack, New Jersey. SO . . , faMeye ROW ONE... Grace Gustafson Deorwood, Minnesota; Ruth Gustafson, Deerwood, Minnesota; Robert Hagen, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Robert Hamlett, Chicago. Illinois; Ted Hamlin, McKeesport, Pennsylvania; Robert Haring, Bark River, Michigcn. ■ ROW ONE... Audrey Johnson, Si. Paul, Minnesota; Carl Johnson, Ironwood, Michigan; Charlene Johnson, Mora, Minnesota; Donald Johnson, Forest City, Iowa; Delmar E. Johnson, Chicago, Illinois; Edith Johnson, Preston, Washington. ROW TWO... Duane Johnson, Kiron. Iowa; Emmet Johnson, Chisholm, Minnesota; Eugene Johnson, Spring Lake, Minnesota; Evcrot Johnson, Rockford, Illinois; George W. Johnson. Cambridge. Minnesota; Grace Johnson, Ferndale, Washington. FRESHEN ROW THREE.. Harlis Johnson, Robbir.sdale. Minnesota; Gerlad Johnson Delano. Minnesota; LaRoso Johnson, Lake Lillian, Minnesota; Marcia Johnson. Cook, Minnesota; O. Allen Johnson, Los Angelos, California; Phyllis Johnson. Tyler. Minnesota. @oCleyc ROW TWO . . . Roland Kershaw, Minneapolis, Minnesota: Lee Kingsley, Dalbo, Minnesota; Ralph Kolsrud, Cambridge, Minnesota; Clarence Larson. Sicux City, Iowa; Valjeanne Larson. Fergus Falls, Minnesota; Paul Leafblad, Baylield, Wisconsin. ROW ONE . . . Stanley Johnson, Chicago, Illinois; Richard Kelderhouse, St. Paul, Minnesota; Valeda Kenward, Page, North Dakota,- Warren Ljung, Alexandria, Minnesota; Calvin Lundberg, Groton, South Dakota,- Harold Lundberg, Groton, South Dakota. ROW THREE... Don LeMasler, St. Paul, Minnesota; Leo Lindberg. Los Angeles, California; Sally Lindberg; William Lindroth. Belmont, Massachusetts; Marvin Lincstedt, Tsingtao, China; Olal Lindstedt. Tsingtao, China. ROW ONE... Esthor Lundgren, Kulm, North Dakota; Robert Lundquist. Chicago, Illinois; Karolyn Lund-wall, Muskegon, Michigan; Audrey Lyth. Dobbs. Ferry, Now York; Phil McLain, Miami, Florida; George McReynolds, Clearbiook, Minnesota. ROW THREE... Paul Nebel, Braham. Minnesota; Marjorie Neece, Carney, Michigan; Don Nelson, Hager City, Wisconsin; Louis Nelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Marcilene Nelson, Soudan, Minnesota; Marion Nelson, St. Paul, Minnesota. ROW T V O . . . Mary Martin, Mt. Vernon, Washington, Dona Medchill, St. Paul, Minnesota; Floyd Meyer, St. Paul, Minnesota; Katherine Meyer, Si. Paul, Minnesota; Leiand Miller, Sioux City, Iowa; Virginia Moody, Des Moines, Iowa. fflESHMEN S3 ROW ONE... Muriel Nelson, Phillips, Wisconsin; Nels Nelson. Oakland, Nebraska; Phaeon Nelson, St. Paul, Minnesota; Robert Nelson, Dcs Mcines, Iowa; Donald Nephstad, Detroit. Michigan; Francis Nord, Grantsburg, Wisconsin. Marjorie Nordstrom, St. Paul, Minnesota; Gordon Oberg. Manistique, Michigan; Doris Olseen, St. Paul, Minnesota; Allan Olson, Cadillac. Michigan; Arnold Olson. St. Paul. Minnesota. Ralph Olsen, Minneapolis. Minnesota. , , . (?aCCeye ROW THREE... Wallace Olson, Montrose, South Dakota. Phyllis Oltholf, Emery South Dakota. Mildred Oman. Chicago. Illinois; Lawrence Osborne. Newell, Iowa; David Osterberg, Waukegan. Illinois; Margaret Paulson, Minneapolis. Minnesota. ROW ONE... Maurice Paulson. Albert Lea, Minnesota; Allen Peterson, Minneapolis. Minnesota; Fern Peterson, Cambridge, Minnesota; Irma Peterson; John Peterson, Dannebrog, Nebraska; Ruth Peterson, Mora, Minnesota. ROW TWO . . . John Petlon, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Elaine Raymetz, Cambridge, Minnesota; Rollin Reasoner. New Brighton, Minnesota; Edna Renstrom, Mora, Minnesota; Carlton Ridley, Mt. Morris, Michigan; Charles Roub, Blue Earth, Minnesota. FREGUMO ROW THREE... Bertram Rutan, Hempstead, New York. LeRoy Sandberg, St. Paul, Minnesota; Arthur Sathcr, St. Paul, Minnesota; James Schubring. Wausau, Wisconsin; Lewis Schultz, Sioux City, Iowa; Robert Scwartz, Duluth, Minnesota. . , , @MCeye ROW ONE... Carlton Seaquist, Gothenburg, Nebraska: Faye Seaquist, Sister Bay, Wisconsin; Katherine Sheffler, Davenport, Iowa; Margaret Sheffler, Davenport, [owe; Roger Shold, Grand Marais, Minnesota; Ruth Should, Grand Marais, Minnesota. ROW TWO... James Sim, North St. Paul, Minnesota, Alice Sitte, Ellison Bay, Wisconsin; Byron Skalman, San Diego, California; Ror.ald Skoog, Brain-erd, Minnesota; Frances Smith, Omaha, Nebraska; F.uth Smith, San Diego, California. ( ROW THREE... John Soneson, Cook. Minnesota; Harvey Sperry, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Stanley Starr, Cambridge, Minnesota; Edward Stay-ton. Mountain View, California; Willord Stearns, Seattle, Washington; Edward Stevens, St. Paul, Minnesota. ROW ONE... Phyllis Stokka. Luverne, North Dakota; Evelyn R. Stolhamrr.er, Chicago. Illinois; Helen Strom, Stephenson, Michigan; Herb Stromcuist, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Gordon Sundberg, Isanti, Minnesota; Orville Sustad, Viking, Minnesota. R O V TWO... Ingrid Swanson, Chicago, Illinois; Dudley Sv edberg, Minneapolis. Minnesota; Harold Tangmo, St. Paul, Minnesota. George Taylor, Davenport, Iowa; David Tutt, St. Pau|. Minnesota; Newton Tweedy, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ROW THREE .. . Louise Valine, St. Paul. Minnesota; Warren Valine, St. Paul, Minnesota; Hale Vann, St. Paul, Minnesota; Herman VanArsdale, Geneseo, Kansas; Vernon P. Vot'h, Mountain Lake, Minnesota; Marilyn Wallbcrg, Duluth, Minnesota. FfltSHMfN 57 ROW ONE and TWO... Oulda Ward, Fairbanks, Alaska: David Washburn, Schr.ectady, New York; Bud Weber, Pekin, Illinois; Elaine Westlund, Atwater, Minnesota; Rena May Willits, Clarks, Nebraska; Wesley Windall, Ashland, Wisconsin; William I. Wrighl, Vinton, Iowa; Marvel Zimmerman, Moline, Illinois. 58 SEMINARY MIDDLEMEN OFFICERS: Sherburne Ray, Vice President. Leona Larm, Treasurer, Evelyn Sandberg, Secretary, Bill Britain, President. SEMINARY JUNIOR ...AND MIDDLEMEN SEMINARY JUNIOR OFFICERS: Carlton Christenson. Treasurer, Ruth Larson, Secretary, Kenneth Samuelson, Vice President, Russ Johnson, President. 59 ROW ONE.. Nettie Castle, San Diecjo, California. Middleman; Carlton Christenson, Beresford, South Dakota, Junior; Edward Clay, Stanchfiold, Minnesota, Middleman; Norman Copeland, Superior, Wisconsin, Junior; Reuben Dahl, Duluth, Minnesota, Junior; Robert Daley, Sioux City, Iowa, Junior. 1) t M NAHY ROW TWO... Wallace Henke. St Paul, Minnesota, Middleman; 3ecky losty, Centerville, South Dakota. Middleman; Garnet Jenkins, Saskatchewan, Canada, Middleman; Eloiso Jonson, Konosha, Wisconsin, Junior; Russell Johnson. Orr, Minnesota, Junior; Waltor. Johnson. Superior, Wisconsin, Middleman. ROW T H R EE . . . Zack Kleinsasser, Lemoore. California. Junior; Leona Larm, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Middleman; Ralph Larson. Duluth. Minnesota, Junior; Raymond Larson. Ashland. Wisconsin, Middleman; Ruth Larson, Isanti, Minnesota, Junior; Gus Lundberg, St. Paul, Minnesota. 'Ifade'tcla itttett ROW ONE... Bortha Menefee, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Junior; Roland Miller, Farrattville, New York, Junior, Carl Olson, St. Paul, Minnesota, Junior; Don Pctet, St. Paul, Minnesota. Middleman; Elaine Pcgors, Winnebago, Minnesota, Junior; Stanley Peterson, Moline, Illinois, Junior. ROW TWO... Marjorie Porter, San Leandro, California, Junior; Sherburne Ray, West Rum.-.cy, Now Hampshire, Middleman; Kenneth Scmuolson, Superior, Wisconsin, Junior; Robert Sandin, Carney, Michigan, Junior; Ruth Solvang, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Middleman; Vernie Stoncberg, Stanchfield, Minnesota, Junior. ROW T H R EE . . . Dorothy Drotts, Puyallup, Washington; Evelyn Sundberg, Isanti, Minnesota, Middleman; Lawrenco V agslrom, St. Paul, Minnesota; Ernest Warkentin, Fresno, California. Junior; Arthur Westerhoff, St. Paul, Minnesota, Junior. Gil Forsline, Vernie Sloneberg. Miss Esther Sabel, Goldie Erickson, Roy Nelson 4 ir Missionary-minded students band together to form the Missionary Band, which meets monthly with missionaries as speakers. Iniormal discussion groups meet once a month, also, which discuss the qualifications for various kinds of mission work. Dime week, with No worthier cause as the theme, and Chapel offerings netted their yearly goal of $1500 for Foreign Missions. Mission prayer groups met once a week throughout the year to pray for the various mission fields. Students attended the missionary retreats at St. Croix. Bethlehem church, and the Toronto missionary conference. Vernie Stor.eberg led the group as president, Gil Forsline was vice president, Gold.ie Erickson, secretary, end Roy Nelson, treasurer. Missionary Band trio, all fu'.ure missionaries. . . Joyce Johnson. Helen Hollc, Evelyn Sundborg Carl and Less at the Toronto Conference B A N D DR. COOK'S SCHOOL AT JHORHA?. ASSAM. Every year Missionary Band helps support this school by giving its first $S00 to the work SOME OF OUR MISSIONARIES IN CHINA. Sten Lindberg, the Lindstcds, and Major Lovogren, at a mooting in Shanghai, just after the war. NEW MISSIONARIES Dale and Alma Bjork in China and Joy Phillips in Assam. Grace Swanson is also a new missionary to Assam. Missionary Band remembers these missionaries in their prayer groups each week, and helps to support them financially. MISSIONARIES AT SCHOOL are Walter Ecrola. cf Burma. Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. W. J. Avcy of India, ar.d Reuben Holm of Burma. As members of the Student Missionary conference, which is composed of missionary groups in el students attended the fall retreat at St. Croix, Wisconsin. The inspiration received from fellowshipping with Christian students from other denominations was enriched by the restful calm of Lake St. Croix in the bracing fall weather. Challenging messages and enlightening discussions were held under the leadership of students and missionaries. .RELIGIOUS COUN Top row . . Byron Skalman, Mor-rie Engstrom, Ev Forsberg, Dick Fors line, Wallace Olson, John Finstrom, Jim Rentz, Herb Ellison. Mcl Soneson. Bottom row: Eugene Peterson, Chuck Germany, Maynard Johnson, Clarence Anderson, David Carlson. Highlighting its year's activities in guiding the spiritual life of the school, the religious council held two Deeper Life crusades. For the fall services Dr. Paul Rees of Minneapolis was the guest speaker, and the spring services were held with Dr. William 3yus of Charleston, W. Va. as the speaker. This group was also responsible for Friday chapel services as well as for evening prayer groups. President Ray Larson presided over the group. Vice President Maynard Johnson's main activity was directing the work of fourteen gospel teams. Becky Iosty served as secretary, anc. Carl Olson was treasurer. Professor Anton Pearson was faculty sponsor. Led by the team leaders pictured below, the students participated in fourteen gospel teams that served the twin city area as well as the surrounding territory. Meetings were held in Hospitals, Churches, Missions, Old Folk's Homes, Children's Homes, Youth Centers and on the street corners. This gave many students the opportunity they desired to be of service to their Lord as well as being a means of winning souls to Christ. TVikvfooevex ye da ck cv yid a% in deed, 68 T all it t e 'Jtotfte £ t6e lard tyetcu. Christian living is the thing that dil-ferentiates Bethel from other colleges . . the devotional lives ol the students . . The chapel period every morning . . Practice Preaching . . The new work in this neighborhood . . The Snelling Avenue Baptist Chapel . . Learning and Teaching Child Evangelism. Even the little Chapel in the girls' dorm is a sign of our love for the Lord Jesus. Black and white pictures on smooth white paper cannot reveal the times of nearness to the Lord we sensed when we went out on Gospel teams Handed out tracts on street corners . . Prayed long hours before Deeper Life weeks . . Searched out God's will in liltlo prayer towers . . Prayod with new converts on street corners. These are the things that will always remain in cur hearts when we think ol Bethel Collcgo ar.d Seminary. 69 s4texi Society, Vernie Stoneberg, President Bob Umack, Bob Dischinger, Helen Sodcr, Prof. Adolph Olson. Eloise Jensen. Top row: Sherburne Ray. Garnet Jenkins, Fred Miller. Vernie Stoneberg. Wally Henk, Howard Olson, Bernard Travallle, Arthur Wcstcrholf, Roland Miller. Bottom row: Dana Larson, Gil Forsline, Harold 3radley, Edward Clay, Bob Umack, Lloyd Mattson, Elwood Anderson. STUDENT PASTORS Newly organized Commuters' Club played an active part in student life :his year with Christian fellowship for off-campus students. Big event of the year was the Christmas drive to provide gifts for the children at the Northeastern settlement house in Minneapolis. Faculty sponsor was Swan Engwall, and the executive council was composed of Arvilla Hanson, lim Hopf, Ruth Bridges, Earl Hoagberg, Phyllis Ashbaugh, and Bert Putan. 71 Making their first official appearance at the cn-nual Homecoming, the Bethel Male Chorus began a successful year of singing throughout the twin city area and other points. Highlight of the year was the post-Easter tour through Minnesota and Iowa in which eight concerts were presented. Besides these engagements, the chorus made several trips in May and appeared at the All-Bethel Concert as well in Chapel services at various times. Nels Stjernstrom directed the chorus in this, one of their most successful years, and James Rehn-berg was president. Top row: Richard Erickson, Paul Nobel, James Rehnberg, Clarence Britton. Willis Dahlman, Phil McLain, Marvin Lir.dstedt, Byron Skalman. Second row: David Schwartz, Allan Olsson, Stanley Starr, Robert Nelson, Phaeon Nelsor.. Leonard Anderson, David Washburn, Robert Lundquist, Vernon Anderson, Gil Andorson. Bottom row: Wallace Berke, Laurence Ahl, James Rentz, Joel Linqensjo, Donald Goldsmith, Donald Patet, Howard Olson, Paul Lcafblad, Ralph Kolsrud. 72 Back row: Gladys Carlson. Elaine Pegors, Eleanor Nelson. Esther Lundgrcn. Dorothy Nelson, Catherine Nelson, Jeanette Anderson, Marilyn Wallberg, Helen Hoffman, Sara Jane Wallinder, Fern Peterson, Ruth Anderson. Minnie Peters. Goldie Erickson, June Lundquist, Bernadette Thurccon, Joanne Eastlund, Barbara Carlson, Mary Martin. Second row: Doris Danielson, Marilyn Cross. Elaine Christiansen, Ruth Ekstrom. Carol Bjorklund. Marjorie Nelson. Ruth Shold. Adcle Bavin, Marjorie Neece. Betty Jo Greenman, Faye Seaquist. Elaine Jensen. Catherine Meyers. First row: Eunice Peterson. Grace Martinson, Alexine Grer.z, Marjorie Porter, Carol Bcrgston. Shala Link, Grace Johnson. Caroi Landsburg. Carolyn Lundwall, Evangeline Rendahl. Evelyn Stolhammer, Edith Lovegren. Ingrid Swanson. Set et {fata Singing praises unto the Lord, is the aim of the Bethel Girls' Chorus. This year the notables were Dorothy Nelson, president; Betty Jo Greenman, vice president; Barbara Carlson, secretary; Sara Jane Wallinder. treasurer; Katherine Meyer and Joanne Eastlund. librarians. The girls sang in churches in the Twin Cities, as well as taking a week's tour to churches in Upper and Lower Michigan. Wisconsin and Chicago. • 1 • : |IM Ml| • M Ml Ml Ml Ml HI Ml Ml Ml IM III Ml . IM Ml |l« IM Ml Ml III tllltl • •• I I •I II |l MM , III Ml • •• Ml o, im • • iim] im. it m L l — JL — WKBmLtd I Im m • _ vl � b«v«‘ Standing; Beit Anderson, Paul Nebel. ’ Br°Wn' 0laf Linds,od(- Go A'f . watiW Siea - v S� cV a:Vl' a ntsoft IxaW ' . w v N Joe DahU«an' Sfcit 0 ' 'hil Me10'1'’ | Bfton Ungensi0' ? . - rrtCtt A y • •• ; ■ %l • M s I 1 jr -. Ms A. «r I r'V, . , 7(Je Study 'itya'id 78 7 “Tftci e tJte (!f'i zcU HONOft ROLL Anderson, Vernon D. Bjelland, Irwin O. Broitholtz, John L. Brown, Alastair Carlson, Barbara Carlson, Gladys Dalton, Koy Decker, Donald Dischinger, Robert Edwards, Paul Ekstrom, Ruth Johnson, Goorgo S. Johnson, Joyce Ixirson. Dana Laven, Violet Lehman, Gertrude Malm, Marjorie Martinson, Dorothy Grace Miller, Fred T. Nagano, Paul Wessman, Maurice Unrr.ack. Robert After Exam Week RUNNING THRU BOOKS “Time for Exams “The grades are steep at Bethel.' Genius at work We were framed It could happen to you! 76e 'KwuvledQe pacted Si Senor. Yo Hablo Espanol, was the password of the Spanish club, which was newly organized this year to provide an opportunity to understand better the language and customs of the Spanish speaking people. Miss Bergland, popular professor, was sponsor for the group, and Donald Decker was president. Donald Decker. Miss Bergland, B“rtara Carlson. Miinnic Peters fORENSICS One of the war casualties that has made a startling this year is Debate. From its previous status as an .extJa-c , ‘®rf 1 _ vity, Debate has become a credit class and has attaine y7' for itself and Bethel. The team participated in several debate tourneys throughout the area at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota, Eau Claire State Teachers' College in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, River Falls State Teachers' College in River Falls. Wisconsin and in the Northwest Debate Tourney held at St. Thomas College in St. Paul. In the latter contest, one team composed of Harold Christenson and Leo Kingsley remained undefeated until the quarter finals despite the fact that sixty-two other four-year colleges were entered. Bethel being the only Junior College invited. Among teams defeated by the team were the UnivprciJv _ x af' Loyola U., N. Michigan State College DaLtn Woe ir Wisconsin, waukee State Teachers' College. Illinois Nr i an University, Mil-University and Mankato State Teachers' Colle ma ' Au9sburg, St. John's Other fields of activity for the group were in d-and oratory speaking, and after-dinner speakh a M°n' porcineous was the faculty sponsor. peciKing. Miss LaVone Berthei Y ts tow . acob Toqvjs. YAVso Lonouc bcx he . OhucY Ocxwvarv'j. Socoivd row. PA T.ax Hoagboxg, Hato d Chx � «Mon. Loe Y. x qs cy. DorvaAd 'DocVex 1 J 1 J Top row Mel Soneson. Helen Soder, Ev Johnson. Fred Miller, Bob Nelson, Donald Decker, Goldie Erickson, Chuck Germany. Bottom row: 3ecky Iosty. Eunice Peterson. Bob Sandin, Myrtle Weeldreyer. These builders of student life had as their purpose and aim for the year, To promote and control student activities, to foster a wholesome spirit on the campus, to encourage friendly relations with other schools, and generally to promote the welfare of the school in every possible way. President Bob Sandin led the council with the assistance of Mel Soneson as Vice president, and Eunice Peterson as Secretary-Treasurer. Dean C. E. Carlson was the faculty sponsor. Representatives were. Athletics, Ev Johnson; Publicity, Chuck Germany; Music, Bob Nelson; B.W.A., Myrtle Weeldreyer; Religious Council, Becky Iosty; Alexis, Helen Soder; Missionary Band, Goldie Erickson; Seminary, Fred Miller; Forensics, Donald Decker. 84 Sctid TV mail rfuMiatiM It's ladies day at Bethel when the BWA have a meeting. Every girl on the campus and all the laculty wives become members and take part in organizing and presenting programs of spiritual fellowship and entertainment. Besides the regular activities, the BWA sponsors a program of big and little sisters who become acquainted in the beginning of the year and continue their relation on all holidays and birthdays with special remembrances. The highlight of all meetings, however, is the formal BWA banquet in the spring when it met tor the last time ending its activities for the school year. President of the group was Becky losty, Vice President was Eloise Jensen, Secretary, Irene Kemis and Dorothy Nelson was Treasurer. Top row; Lois Norberg, EuJa fane Weaver, Myrtle Wceldreycr, Ruth Ekstrom, Helen Ho lie. Bottom row; Minnie Peters, Becky losty, Miss Nelson, Eloise Jenson, Dorothy Nelson. MAYNARD JOHNSON Editor-in-Chicl !§ p ire STAFF After spending half the year looking for a suitable office, a few weeks more arranging furniture, the Spire staff finally began working feverishly to meet the March deadline. Proof of their ability, their long hours of work, and the moments of intuitive humor lies within the pages of this, the largest annual ever produced in the annals of Bethel. Warren Pclmquist, Jim Rehnberg, Byron Skalman, Prof. Lawson, Thelma Burgeson, Nettie Castle, Gladys Carlson, Maynard Johnson, John Leggett. 86 Warren, Art Editor Advisor, Mr. Lawson The Clarion BelheMi Ojjlficial School P p i Section 8 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. lunc 5. 1947 AS ROSY 7he f 'U do it cowiy time Theme of Krantz and Germany SEES IT By Rosenquist ( f j A keyhole glance V ■ W n! the events hap-polling here a r. d abroad was this col-j umn by (aithlul Clar- ion worker, Karl Rosenquist. A voloran. who was the first student I to bring a British bride to Bethel, Karl, and Betty his wile, opened their hearts and apartment to tho Clarion stall. With an eye to the future. Karl plans on entering the newspaper business with his father. This former ''Stars and Stripes reporter workod at a reporter on the Clarion in ‘42 before he was called to the service. With Ihe outstanding record of having met every deadline, Gordon Krnnlz was awarded Iho Bethel gold medal for services beyond the line of duty. “It's wonderful knowing that the Clarion is going to be in your box every two wooks one of the pleased students was quoted as saying, and it fitly describes the attitude of the entire student body. Krantz had organization. Ho gave reporters beats, and assignment had to bo in by deadline. He had a reliable stall. The group combined work with play, and olten ii people wantod lo rest weary minds, they would warder into tho buzzing Clarion office where Ihcy promptly lost them. Herr editor, with the flowing hair, end cbility to blush at the slightest provocation, invaded the Clarion office at tho beginning of the yecr, and together with his right hand man. Chuck Germany, they saw that changes were made. W th the officio: resiqnition o! Taffy Bergman as assistant editor. Chuck steppod in to fill the shoes, and together with Krantz. worked to get the Clcrion out overy two weeks, regardless of Iho opposition. MULTITUDES THRONG PUBLICATION OFFICE Multitudes thronged the Clarion offices in September to work or. the school puper. Among them were many experienced writers. Former newspaperman, E.W.J. Avey, and former Stars ar.d Stripes reporter, Karl Rosenquist, were among past editors and reporters finally chosen lor tho staff. From their mattress-filled cranny, the staff moved to larger quarfers, and finally renovated the office further by ousting the Spire and installing swivel chairs and Army rejected desks. Clarion columnists were Davey Carlson with ’’Little David Harps , perhaps the most quickly read article in the paper. As Rosy Sees It”, written by Rosenquist. was an article with comments on current news events. The facts about campus were contained in a Have You Heard? column by E.J.W. Avey. Sports ol all Sorts bv Herb Ellison, and tho ’’Inquiring Reporter” were sought-altcr features. Back row: Howard Anderson, Doc Goodrich, Dave Carlson. Chuck Faub. Herb Ellison, Karl Rosenquist. Miss Rerlhel, Marvin Lindstedt, Bud Peterson. Henry Peterson, Dclmar Dahl. Milton Paulson. Bud Johnson. Front row: Elaine Christensen. Ouida Ward, Edith Holf-meyor, E.W.J. Avey. Gordon Krantz. Chuck Germany. Audrey Carlson, Adcllc Haven. Margaret Sheffler. Along wilh Archie, the Cockroach, the writers, the kibitzers, telescope, editors, the Clarion also contained a pin-up picture ol friend, ccach and sponsor, LaVone Lee Berthel. Whenever anything is wrong, whether it is a minor difficulty such as a libel suit, or a major dicastor like the disappearance of Archie, Miss Bcrthol is on hend with words ol comfort. If she is needed for guidance. she can bo found in her second floor hangout. While Miss Serthcl is loyal to the Clarion stalf her first love is the star dobate club. Horo we sec her practicing oratory one Saturday morning. Archie, the cockroach, made his appearance in September by poking his hairy fingers on an obsolete typewriter in the Clarion office in the middle of the night. No one ever saw Archie except Kilroy, who kidnapped him in the middle of the year. Ransom was sel at 2000 crumbs. Bcgrievcd friends of Archie gathered for last rites around a tombstone ol cake-crumbs. Cub re-porters have been busy all year replenishing the crumbs for the memorial to Archie. (Some have complained that they had a crummy job). EXCLUSIVE picture above is the only picture taken of archie all year. The staff photogiuphur caught archie cs he was typing out one of the stories for the Clarion . . at midnight. HERE SHE COMESi CLARION SEES ALL . . Most interesting spot on campus was the Clarion office where the bourgeoise mingled with the peasants, where budding genii rubbed elbows with blooming idiots. Ono of the main attractions in the office was the powerful telescope aimed at the back entrance to Bodien Hall. Through its lenses, conversation could be interpreted by the expert lipreaders. Expressions of people as they wandered down tho walk could bo scon. Some would be singing words to a new chorus, others would be conjugating Greek verbs, while many would bo having conversations with themselves. The eyes belonged to Krantz who liberated them Irom Deutschland. The Clarion Published Twice a Month By BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY, ST. PAUL, MINN. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR EDITORIAL POLICY: To maintain and promote the Christian principles of Bethel; to promote scholarship; to foster more school spirit; to establish a better understanding among the students. Editor ...................................................Gordon Krantz Ass’t. Editor .................................Charles Germany News ................E. W. J. Avey. Ed.; Rosenquist, Germany, M. Lindstedt, R. Discbinger, Kenward, Burgeson. Bavin. Features ...........A. Carlson, Ed.; Rosenquist, H. Anderson, Bergman, A. Hansen, Raub, M. Lindstedt, D. Carlson, Olson, Martinson. Sports ................... Ellison, Ed.; H. Peterson, Goodrich, E. Johnson. Dahl, Lundberg. Religious Editor ...........................................Ruth Bridges Circulations Manager .......................... Karl Rosenquist Business Manager ............................................Bud Peterson Faculty Advisor ..........................................I Vone Berthel Berthel shows Chuck how to do it Chuck shows Ouida how to do it . . LEARNING TECHNIQUE A college eduation provides the ability to receive information and then transplant that information to other individuals. The Spire feols fortunate in being able to print a series of pictures showing this plan in action. Unawares to the individuals, (the photographer was hiding behind the radiator), these pictures were snapped. CLARION ADVISOR 89 TOUCHDOWN 92 FRF.SH1AH.U F cntv«. Va «anne, KulYx. BeUv Crystalizing years of rumor into action, the Freshmen and Sophomore classes faithfully practiced for the Homecoming game of 1946 as a prelude to the organization of a college sguad for the 1947-48 season. Many hours were spent on the field practicing before the traditional game. The freshmen were pitted against the sophomores in the first game which ended in a 0-0 deadlock. The winner of the first game was to play the alumni, but as there was no winner of the game, a split game was played. The freshmen played the first half and the Sophomores the last half. Neither of the college teams was able to stop the fast-moving alumni team, and the final score was Alumni 12, Freshmen-Sophomores 0. 94 m. Thirty-two players reported for basketball last fall. After weeks of intensive practice and keen competition the team was ready for a long, tough schedule to retain the conference crown won lest year. Among the outstanding games of the season was one of the encounters with Sioux Fells College. The Indians were leading all the way until midway in the fourth quarter when Dischin-ger went out on fouls. With ten seconds to go, Sioux Falls was leading 39-37 when Sandin sank a long one-handed shot to send the game into overtime. The end of the game found Bethel on the short end of a 49-45 score. Despite the cheering of loyal Bethel fans, the Indians went down to defeat at the hands of Concordia in a real thriller. Final score was 39-38, just one field goal from a win. A 55-54 tally against Luther found Bethel on the winning end in one of the games that had the fans on their toes. Other games were won from Tracy, Northwestern, Rochester, and other teams in the conference, with the scores largely one-sided in Bethel's favor. The final game of the season found Luther the unlucky foe and when the contest was over, and the basketball equipment packed away, the Bethel Indians could look back on a very successful season, placing third in conference standing. The only possible loss from this year's line-up for the '47-48 season is Captain Bob Sandin who has completed his eligibility. Top row: Coach Paul Edwards, Bob Picker, Ronald Skcog, George Taylor, Kenneth Carlson, Roy Nelson, Lowoll 3orgoson, Stan Johnson, Leonard Benson, Calvin Lundberg. Bottom row: Bob Sandin, Lee Sandberg, Kenneth Greenmar, John Dischingcr. Ted Hamlin. John Dischinger Lee Sandberg Lennie Benson Kenny Groonman Bob Sandin, Captain Roy Johnson Lowell Borgeson Ted Hamlin Ev Johnson Scon-e atvtd Bethel ..45 Sioux Falls ._ 49 Bethel ..58 Worthington 50 Bethel _ ..58 Tracy - . - 42 Bethel ..49 Northwestern 35 Bethel ..38 Concordia 39 Bethel. ..59 Bethany 53 Bethel . 44 Waldorf 55 Bethel. ..61 Tracy . 42 Bethel. . 48 Bethany 38 Bethel ..55 Luther 54 Bethel ..53 Austin 68 Bethel ..52 Northwestern 45 Bethel .47 Concordia 56 Bethel. ..52 Rochester 44 Bethel ..65 Sioux Falls 67 Bethel 60 Austin 67 Bethel. ..68 Luther 58 Roy Nelson ,, a e aCt.. Baseball season came again to Bethel with all its pomp and excitement, with its cheering and rooting and with its crowded schedule of games to be played in one short month. Competition for positions was keen with a new influx of available material at hand. Last year's veteran players found the need for long hours of extra practice to hold down their jobs. For those who had little time for daily practice or who just couldn't rate with the varsity and yet loved the game of baseball. there were several intramural soft-ball teams. The varsity schedule included games with Northwestern, Waldorf, Bethany, Luther and Concordia. 044 Thirty-seven enthusiastic candidates reported to track coach Bob Daley in February with the desire and promise to give all their athletic energy toward building a cinder team for Bethel. This crew worked hard and sacrificed much in order to fulfill their promise. They limped around the corridors of school from shin sprains and tired leg muscles. Their left feet ached continually from those close sharp corners in the gym and their lungs grew raw every time they ventured outdoors to stretch-out their legs to try to develop a stride. After weeks of hard work, the team was ready for any two-footed foe who should appear in spiked shoes and coach Daley could boast some very good showings in time trials 99 g1 ecu 4 4 id ?e etson, EVwcod KndcTscn. ?toa.. Riwfoen 'Da'ftX The athletes of Bethel revived the old fraternal order of lettermen after wartime suspension for lack of men. Every man who has in his possession the coveted B award automatically becomes a member of the ”B Club. The aim of this organization is to provide wholesome recreation for the school and to promote a general interest in athletics. To fulfill their goal, the ”B Club sponsored an all-school tcble-tenr.is tournament and gave trophies to the winners. During the winter, ar. evening of moving pictures on the highlights of the University of Minnesota football season was shown by the club for the entertainment of the student body. In the spring an allschool men's stag outing was given by the “B Club. 'Jftu'Kzta 'Wctutefid. Co-winners of the Intra-mural Basketball tournament were the teams pictured above, each having lost two games. Several teams were formed during the season and much enthusiasm was shown when the games were played each Monday 100 a otU' SaAfatfaui Led by the consistent sharpshooting of Captain Doris Richert, the Bethel Squaws recorded a very successful season, winning five and tieing one out of a total of nine games for the season. With a third year offered in college next fall, we should see many members of this squad returning, promising another good team and another set of victorious games. SCOREBOARD We THEY 20 Northwestern...... 48 28 Neighborhood House 28 14 St. Francis......... 17 23 U. of Minn. Farm .. 19 29 Cathedral ......... 17 32 Northwestern ....... 46 32 St. Francis......... 30 21 U. of Minn. Farm .. 17 34 Cathedral .......... 14 Top row: Kcrolyn Lundwall, Eunice Peterson, Katherine Nelson, Goldie Erickson, Mary Martin, Dona Medchill, Elaine Jensen. Bottom row: Shirley Burnett. Elaine Raymetz. Doris Richcrt, Elaine Westlund, Valjeanne Larson. 102 eade%i- The ten students on these pages were voted by classmates as being Campus Leaders , and represent a cross-section of the school. No specific categories were announced, and the selection was based on initiative, cooperation, Christianity and ability. Carl Olson Becky Iosiy Bob Sandin 103 I Harold Christenson Morrie Enslrom Thelma Burgeson 104 Bob Nelson Helen Hoilman Roy Nelson Maynard Johnson IDS atiive, rt«xve in. and tee t te tv am deceive This year's Frosh class was the largest ever, and the Soph class was greatly outnumbered, so tradition was broken when the V. P. A. (Veteran's Protective Association), was formed to carry through sharp comebacks to the Sophs, After disputes ana one-way “Joyrides into the country, the group came to a draw. The Sophs had the upper hand, and on the evening of September 25 just punishment was handed out by Judge Roy Nelson, and his capable, unbiased jury. Here are some of the things we will remember as the Frosh papooses became full fledged Bethel Indians. 109 - s4ueC s4%e TiSetcwted fo @AecicAe i Many of the Conference Churches in the Twin Cities invited Bethel students to “Bethel Days at their Churches. A full program for the day included morning services, dinner, afternoon singspiration and testimony meeting, occasional tours of the city, young people's meeting, lunch and the evening services. Chartered street cars took the students to and from the churches. S ‘ X sJ5l am to reign over the week-end of Homecoming were Dorothy Nelson and Harold Christensen who were kept busy as they toured the footbail game, ad-libed over the public address system and presided over the banquet and evening program. Under Construction was the theme of the gala event which was highlighted by the presentation of plans for a bigger and better Bethel of the future. Comedy was furnished by the Bodien Ballerinas, the unusual presentation ot NAS and the appearance of Junior. NAS gets taken for a ride. Bill and Junior. (Bill is the tallest) WE'll have to give credit tc MalmSTElN. Hey Dr. Burlon, ■what now?' Bethel's six-inches 'Tftaviieci @occfde Jfcxve Many married couples came in the fall expecting to occupy new apartments, but they were informed that they were not yet completed. Mary couples found rooms in the community, some purchased trailers, but most found refuge in the seminary dorm until the apartments were finished in December. ?™7tt 4” ? S, Early in the morning, the dorms appear calm and quiet amidst the freshly fallen snow, but soon they will awaken. The quiet will vanish as students begin another eventful day at Bethel. ! Sfiine Sta ta “Seat ‘DeacCicae . Sfining V iWH t ill a rP� i,i,;,1 A S� v!Vi4iU� i «•— ou see ere the expectantly joyous faces of American young peo- pie preparing to spread the good news of the gospel. Do you hear Gods call. Come to S. P. B. I. Are you interested in an investment in youth and souls? INQUIRE ABOUT INSTITUTE ANNUITIES. Rev. G. D. Strohm. President-Dean ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA . . COMPLIMENTS OF THE . . ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AXEL A. OLSON, Executive Secretary 353 Robert Street Between Fourth and Fifth Streets SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA 12S Construction Co Incorporated . . Standard 250 Builders' Exchange Building MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Built apartments just in time Excavating lor a mine Without topscs Herring boxes UNIVERSITY AVENUE LUMBER COMPANY 601 University Avenue ST. PAUL . . MINNESOTA ELkhunt 378! University Lumber ?K uin.aKce Service L. D. Engberg Agency Good Insurance for Women Drivers 955 Payne Avenue ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 1NSUKC YOUK BUILDINGS. TRAILERS, JEEPS AND LIVES YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHOTOGRAPHER — 25 years experience in the business M I D WAY STUDIO 1547 University Avenue Bus. Ph. MI 3690 — Home Ph. EM 9681 COMMERCIAL Expert Wcddinq and Baby Photographers Personality Portraits Home Portraits INDUSTRIAL PROFESSIONAL Ashton Building — Ground Floor Next to Hamline Theatre THEATRICAL ST. PAUL — MINNESOTA 127 IF THE SHOE FITS . . . PUT IT ON ROBLEE Look for the Name AIR STEP (tyUttetrtoKi. BROWNBILT SHOE STORE Snelling at University — St. Paul, Minnesota QUALITY WORK PROMPT SERVICE Midtown Cleaners 1558 Como Avenue at Snelling — Midway 4287 Siatenk Restaurant A Good Place to Eat — 1557 University Avenue PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES LUNCHES Falcon Heights Pharmacy 1526 Larpenteur Avenue — St. Paul, Minnesota — NEstor 0609 Hamlin Hardware - • s e 6 755 North Snelling Avenue — St. Paul, Minnesota — Midway 3037 . . 7 - 7 . , . 1558} Como Avenue West — Open Sundays Until 7:00 p.m. S ZVt4- FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers and Plants University at Snelling NEstor 7941 C. J. H. W. ANDERSON JEWELERS — OPTOMETRISTS 1573 University Avenue — St. Paul, Minnesota — Midway 9910 University near Snelling Midway 3130 ST. PAUL. MINN. Home ol Nationally Known Lines :: at Popular Prices :: 'JatcoK SHOE REPAIR 1547 Larpenteur Ave. ST. PAUL — MINNESOTA Expert Shoe Repairing Skates Sharpened Millinery 683 No. Snelling Ave. DESIGNING and RESTYLING AGNES MOLETOR . . Owner Midway SS73 . . @omfdimettto ol locettd . . Voylek CHICKEN SHOPS . . ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS frmfitefUKU E. L. BRINK VARIETY STORE 7849 'rtycciCeyi. WOMEN'S and MEN'S WEAR 129 HAWKINSON DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRING 491 N. Snclling at Univer ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA — Prior 1077 £ z t Side Floral She FLOWERS lor ALL OCC Telegraph and City Delivery MABEL ROGALLA Proprietor Corner Case and 575 W. University Ave. ST. PAUL MINNESOTA LADY ASSISTANT PRIVATE CHAPEL Elkhurst 0423 0?U teKzC (?Aafeel , , (fanfdintMfo of gurnet . . HOLDEN PRINTING COMPANY (Zneatlve s4 t s4cCu€flU40t$ £itefieUunc Office 'ponsne tpCKVUll VxiKtiH? AT 3454 430 South Sixth St. Minneapolis FOOD and DRUGS s4 el U( K . . MEATS . . 1S79 N. Hamlin ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA NEstoi 7996 CLEAN OIL and . . PROMPT SERVICE . . PHONE NEstor 7489 ♦ ♦ BAPTIST CONFERENCE.. PRESS C. George Cricson Manager 912 Belmont Avenue • Chicago 14, 111. PUBLISHING HOUSE and BOOK STORE Martin Eiilcson Editor Safttict tfat ial (fatfencitce rfnte'Uca, Publishers of The Standard. Our Youth. Our Juniors, Our Little Folks 131 Compliments of . . VOCAL INSTRUCTION TOe eat 70e4tlu td' i meat. . WestluncTs Market House . . QUICK FREEZE SERVICE . . MEATS . . POULTRY . . DAIRY PRODUCTS and FROZEN FOODS BJ Cor. Snelling and Thomas 927 RICE Street NEstor 8621 HUmboldt 1338 ’ ’ ► ■ ’ ■ ■ ’ ' ■ - ■ 132 MEN'S DORM COUNCIL PIPER CAFE (?n, yivn MR. AND MRS. EDGAR CAMPBELL HATTERS TAILORS iuam CLEANERS DELICIOUS FOOD : tastefully served in a relaxing atmosphere WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Open Daily. Except Tuesdays Sundays: 9 am • 8 pm Midway 9609 Shoe Repairing Shoe Shine 1553 University Ave. ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Key Shop nesiot $689 M.G Johnson’s Pharmacy Stone Store Hours Weekdays 8 am to 9:30 pm Sundays 9 am to 1:00 pm 7 ewOne ‘Serc tuXH A SPECIALIST IN TEACHING FINE PIANO PLAYING Fountain Specialty Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes .. For Drugs at lowest prices call.. Midway 4917 BETHEL COLLEGE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Organist ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE MacPHAIL SCHOOL 133 f 6ntafycut? Enjoy a snack between classes at BETHEL’S COFFEE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lundberg Managers SuACK ya FURNITURE . . . . HARDWARE . . . . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TOwer 4021 990 Payne Ave. ?tiCctot BAK E R Y WHERE QUALITY MAKES EVERY PRODUCT DELICIOUS s4tuten i4 i “Prete, . . EVERYTHING . . IN FINE PRINTING 4 2 10 East 34th Street 1535 W. Larpcntcur Midway 8583 Saint Paul Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Telephone DUmont 2011 ■ ■ mmen Fashion Center For STYLE and QUALITY Jean Lang, Cartwright and Julette Originals Famous makers in suits and coats D. COMMERS, Proprietor Larpcnteur and Snelling Phono Midway 954S JOHNSON and BARNES 'paintvay 'pine P ocii 599 North Snelling NEstor 8621 N. L HERMES . . (loni t . . Midway 1017 FLOWERS lor every occasion .. FORMAL CONCERTS .. BIRTHDAYS .. JUNIOR • SENIOR BANQUET .Corner ol Larpentcur and Snelling.. . EVERYONE LIKES WORK done by ... DRY CLEANERS ... L. R. LeMaster Proprietor •Where quality cleaning gives price a meaning Hildman’s . . . 1552 Larpenteur Avenue MIday 5118 A COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING CENTER NEstor 1371 Certified Heating Assures Comfort REUBEN L. ANDERSON Incorporated MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Saint Paul Minnesota 135 '% z tdt te Cleaners Prompt . . Complete . . Courteous QUALITY CLEANING SERVICE — Your Satisfaction Assured — 724 N. Snclling Ave. Midway 5885 St. Paul, Minnesota FALCON HEIGHTS HARDWARE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES GENERAL HARDWARE 1539 Larpcnteur Ave. Midway 5933 St. Paul, Minnesota :: Developers of Falcon Heights :: lie KELLER CORPORATION REAL ESTATE - MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE 1543 W. Larpenteur Avenue Midway 5882 Midway 3575 COMPLIMENTS OF 1193 Payne Avenue ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA OKEN BROTHERS, Inc. Institutional Wholesale Grocers, Restaurant Equipment and Supplies 1101 Washington Ave. S. — Minneapolis 15, Minn. 136 We invite you to join in our fellowship in Christ, and we unite with our Bethel students Dan Larson, Kenny Greenman, Betty Jo Greenman, Byron Skalman and Nettie Castle in welcoming you to our services. Our theme and prayer is found in Acts 6:4, We will give ourselves continually to prayer and the ministry of the word. EDWIN R. GREENE, PASTOR College Avenue Baptist Church San Diego, California I Ballard Baptist Church 20th N. W. and 63rd St. Ilfl Settle, Washington Take trolley coaches No. 15 or 18 north on First Avenue Holding forth the Word of Life' COOPERATING IN ENTERTAINING THE GENERAL CONFERENCE MEET ING IN SEATTLE. JUNE 1947 West Eleventh at Bixel Street LOS ANGELES 15 CALIFORNIA W. G. Backlund, Pastor Eugene Johnson, Ass't Pastor Lloyd Nordstrom, Minister ol Music CHANDLER STREET BAPTIST CHURCH JAMESTOWN - NEW YORK WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT Sfoeet ‘SafitU?' 51$ Dean Street Brooklyn. New York C. Roland Lundgrcn Pastor :: Rev. Ernest E. Nelson, Pastor :: A lighthouse for Christ in a great city 1 Ralph C. Nelson, Pastor CAMBRIDGE, MINNESOTA 139 fyeetC iy fo et eC. . . ..and.. Congratulations to the Graduates from the . . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WILLMAR, MINNESOTA We preach a Living Christ through a Living Message James E. Selander, Pastor ★ ★ THE CHURCH WHERE YOU'RE A STRANGER BUT ONCE ★ ★ GREETINGS AND GOD S BLESSING SUNDAY in Minnesota's Fish Bowl ON BETHEL is not complete without a visit to . . 0 0 0 0 'Safitit? Baptist Church North 46th and Sunnyside Avenue SEATTLE 3 - WASHINGTON Rev. Victor Larson (ZAuncti The Good News Church” 7th at Hawthorne ALEXANDRIA - MINNESOTA Pastor Our Representatives at Bethel: Virgil Duneer Warren Ljung ! Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Roger E. Youngquist, Pastor ELIM . . President of the Bethel Alumni . . 140 ★ PREACHING A LIVING SAVIOR ★ John Siemers, Pastor Ttco e 'Jtiofo Ttontk “Dakota' . . ’ ) CMtA ybzcl when they said unto me, Let us go ito the House of the Lord. Psalm 122:1 Our Bethel Student. MAYNARD JOHNSON 141 Sale Baptist Church ASHLAND, WISCONSIN Orville Johnson, Pastor . . . Ministering to the Souls of Men. ix Sunday's Services . . 10:30 am Combined S.S. and Worship 6:45 pm Jr. and Sr. Young People 7:45 pm Evangelistic Service Thursday . . 7:45 pm Prayer Hour 9:30 pm Gospel in Song, WATW COMPLIMENTS OF . . CHURCH Rockford, Illinois . . COMPLIMENTS OF THE . . ‘Set OKty CHURCH Rev. Ellis E. Eklof Pastor MOLINE — ILLINOIS A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN THE HEART OF A FRIENDLY CITY” THE HARLEM STREET BAPTIST CHURCH .. of .. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS John A. Valine Pastor WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES OF 1947 A church in which you will be Never a stranger twice 142 I „ @6ccic£.. N. E. 7th Avenue and Clackamas Street PORTLAND — OREGON Dr. Linus Johnson, Minister Miss Helen Tjernlund, Minister of Music Services.. 10:00 am Sunday School 10:30 am Radio Service 11:00 am Morning Worship Service 5:30 pm Young People's Service 7:30 pm Gospel Service MIDWEEK DEVOTIONAL SERVICE 7:30 pm Wednesday DAVE CARLSON COMPLIMENTS OF CHURCH Denmark at Minor 2129 Miner Ave. Phone 51-184 Office Phone 53-300 MUSKEGON MICHIGAN 07e nfcie 'rfyili BAPTIST CHURCH CADILLAC - MICHIGAN Carl A. Olson Pastor 'When in Michigan. Visit Cadillac' JHL Lester E. Thompson, Pastor Congratulations to the Graduating Class ol 1947 . . A task well done brings peace and contentment “Run with patience the race that is set before us. looking unto Jesus, the Author and Finisher of our Faith. Hebrews 12:1-2 143 Thelma June A HOUSE OF WORSHIP A SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE A CENTER OF FELLOWSHIP FROM THE TABERNACLE 24th Ave. and 63rd St. Rev. H. J. Freeman Pastor Kenosha - Wisconsin vuit BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Iron Streets NORWAY — MICHIGAN Frank May, Pastor GREETINGS from . . ‘Safctt t CHURCH MENOMINEE — MICHIGAN Rev. Fred C. Nelson, Pastor GREETINGS FROM Set el Sajititt CHURCH 1418 Addison Road CLEVELAND 3 — OHIO Oscar R. Gunnerfeldt, Pastor Ruby H. Osterlund, Church Missionary CHRISTIAN GREETINGS . . from . . BAPTIST CHURCH La CRESCENTA, CALIFORNIA Francis McOlosh, Pastor BETHEL 24th St. and 28th Ave. S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA S. E. Waldemer, Pastor Sunday School .........—.....9:45 AM Morning Worship ........... 11:00 AM Young People's Meeting ..... 6:4S PM Evangelistic Service ....... 7:30 PM Mid-wook Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday .............7:45 PM A Friendly Church with a Gospel Message The Bible as it is . . . for men as they are 77%c 360 Colorado Avenue near Fairfield Avenue BRIDGEPORT — CONNECTICUT Phone 3-8716 Sunday Services . . '——■ 9:45 am Bible School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:00 pm Youth Fellowship 7:30 pm Gospel Service Wednesday . . Midweek Service S. Willard Samuelson, Pastor 101 Elmwood Place Phone 67-8439 ★ A CORDIAL WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES WHEN IN THIS AREA ★ 145 ,. 'Ptenevi Avenue .. Baptist Church PUYALLUP — WASHINGTON DOROTHY DROT2 : ... - . CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEWEST MISSIONARY . . . FROM THE YOUNG PEOPLE S SOCIETY ★ Fifty-Ninth Street at Emerald Avenue 21, Virgil A. Olson, Pastor Henrietta Carlson Church Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH KIRON — IOWA Carl L. Holmberg Pastor SERVICES 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:45 pm B.Y.P.U. 7:30 pm Evening Service Midweek Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm Organization Meetings of the Month . . White Cross Society, First Tuesday, 7:30 pm Dorcas Aid Society, Third Thursday, 2;00 pm W.I.C. Missionary Society, 4th Tuesday. 7:30 pm GREETINGS FROM Payne and Sims Avenue ST. PAUL - MINNESOTA Corner Cypress and Fourth Streets Manistee Michigan Walter O. Olson, Pastor We extend a cordial invitation to Bethel students Ivor F. Anderson, Pastor Washington Avenue Baptist Church Washington Avenue at Danaher Ludington, Michigan Warren R. Magnuson Pastor Branch Stations VICTORY. HAMLIN and CUSTER SUNDAY MORNINGS 11-12 am Holding forth the Word of Life BAPTIST CHURCH COKATO - MINNESOTA A. E. Appelquist, Pastor Greetings to Bethel and Congratulations to the Graduates of 1947. . . Compliments of . . CHURCH One block northeast of University Raymond ST. PAUL - MINNESOTA Lloyd E. Specher, Pastor We invite you to worship with us. . . Greetings from . . ... 0?vk)£ ... CHURCH WESTON - NEBRASKA Eugene E. Olson, Pastor Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. 2 Timothy 2:15 148 icetincji to ISztfizH and tlie. 7947 laduatci and a (l Vatm tyl eHcornc to tlie. ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH 13th Avenue and Madison Street N. E. — Minneapolis JOHN G. JOHNSON, Pastor Bible School ..... 9:45 an Young People's Meetings (4) 5:30 pm Swedish Service.... 10:00 am Evening Gospel Service. 7:30 pm English Morning Worship 11:00 am Midweek Prayer Meeting .. 8:00 pm (Thursday) Ar ★ I wot glad when they taid unto me. Let as go into the house ol the Lord.’ Psalm 122:1 ... SneMtny s4ue icie... BAPTIST CHAPEL YOUR OPPORTUNITY to serve on campus in ★ A Choir ★ A Junior Church ★ Sunday Church School ★ Sunday Morning Worship ★ An Active Young People's Group Harold S. Carlson, Pastor GREETINGS . . from . . tyoutiy ‘Peafctei. Society of the GRASSTON and BRUNSWICK BAPTIST CHURCHES GRASSTON, MINNESOTA Rev. R. O. Hansen, Pastor TA e, tke ta , tkank oan manij acSueJitiAen |cm enabJlncj u to pnetent a kiejejen and ketten. .. £s ptre.. 149 ★ CONGRATULATIONS AND GREETINGS FROM THE Minnesota Baptist Conference 100 CHURCHES COOPERATING IN MISSIONS IN MINNESOTA VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL BIBLE CAMP AT BIG TROUT LAKE ALBERT I. BERGFALK Executive Secretary ORVILLE M. BURCH Missionary Headquarters at Bethel College and Seminary 1480 North Snelling Avenue — St. Paul 4. Minnesota Ahl, Laurence ................. 45. 72 Ahlquist, Gerald .................. 1C Andersen, Alice L.................. 22 Anderson, Alice M.................. 23 Anderson, A. Patricia ---- 30, 22 Anderson, Bertil C................. 45 Anderson, Bertil E...... 45, 74. 75 Anderson. Cameron 1.................45 Anderson, Carl E.----------------- 45 Anderson, Clarence D......45, 67 Anderson, Clifford..................45 Anderson, Conwell------- 30, 25, 75 Anderson, Elving ............ -- - ‘6 Anderson, Gilbert W.--------45, 72 Anderson, Elwood D................ 26 Anderson, Gloria 1..................45 Anderson, Howard...........- 45, 88 Anderson, Jeanette I. 45, 73 Anderson, Leonard J........45, 72 Anderson, Lucille M. ......._ 45 Anderson, Ruth E...........45, 73 Anderson, Signo A.................. 30 Anderson, Vernon D..............30, 72 Arentson, Dale M. ................ 45 Ashbaugh, Phyllis.................. 71 Avey, Edward............- - • 88. 65 Avey, Elna.........................f'5 . . B . . 3ateman, Barbara ...................45 Baustian, Russell J. — 45 Bavin. A. Adelle............30. 38 Bcnsend, Kearney ....... 45. 96 Berg, G. Milton---------...... 46 Berg, Gordon ...............— 46 Berg, Roger.........................46 Berg, V illiam .....................46 Bergeson, Lowell........ 46, 95, 97 Bergland, Gladys...................16. 82 Bergman, Florence E.............30, 29 Bergsten, Carol ------------ 24, 73 Bergstrom, William ................ 45 Bergum, Marilyn H. .................45 Berkft. Wallace E...........46. 72 Berry, V illiam ............ 46, 75 Bertell. Ruth ..................... 46 Berthel, LaVone______ 17, 83, 88, 89 Bible, Maxwell -------------------- 30 Bjelland, Irwin--------------------26, 28 Bjcrklund, Carol ...............46, 73 Blomgren, Joan .................... 46 Borgeson, Eric ____________________ 23 Bordwell, Phyllis ................. 46 Borgeson, Laurel----------------30, 92 Bosk, Lillian I................... 46 Boyer, Eva ________________________ 46 Bradley, Harold R...............26, 70 Bratt, John ....................... 47 Breilholz, John ................... 30 Brice, William ____________________ 47 Bridges. Ruth ..................... 71 Brink, Donald ..................... 30 Brittin, William .................. 59 Brown, Alastair__________ 38, 83, 75 Brown, Clyde.......................47, 75 Bruce, Enid ........................47 Brygger, Joseph ................... 47 Burgcson, Thelma .. 31, 86, 87, 104 Burnett, Shirley,____47, 101, 102 Butler, Jean......-.................47 Bylund, Grace ......................31 . . C . . Carlson, Audrey I. ............ 47, 88 Carlson, Barbara----- 31, 24, 82, 73 Carlson, Curtis ................... 47 Carlson, Doan C. E..................15 Carlson. David H..... 31. 72, 67. 88 Carlson, Gladys E. 38. 87. 73, 92. 102 Carlson. Janet A....................32 Carlson, Kenneth D.___________32, 95 Carlson, Marlys A................ ..47 Carlson, Milfred....................22 Carlson, Patricia F___________47, 75 Carlson, Melba .................... 47 Castle, Nettie A......... 60, 86, 87 Cecil. Walter...................... 47 Chappell, Margaret ................ 47 Christensen, Berwyn.................47 Christenson, Carlton____ 25, 60, 59 Christenson, Evelyn C.....22. 47 Christenson, Harold 32, 83, 29, 104 Christiansen, D. Elaine .. 47, 73, 88 Clay, Edward ................ 60, 70 Coleman, Thomas ................... 48 Copeland, Norman....................60 Cornelius, Florence 48 Cross, Marilyn A._____________48, 73 Curry, Jay S....................... 48 . . D . . Dahl, Delmar................. 48, 38 Dahl, Reuben L. --............ 50 Dahlberg, Allred................... 48 Dahlman. Willis.......... 48. 72. 75 Dahlstedt, Irving P. ______________ 48 Daley, Robert .................... 60 Daley, Shirley .................... 48 Danielson, Doris..............48, 73 Day, Delford ..................... 48 Decker. Donald E._______ 32, 82. 83 Deitner, Lorraine E. ........... 32 Dejong, Kenneth B............. 48 Dischinger, John A...... 48, 95, 96 Dischingor, Robert A.... 26, 28, 70 Draeger, Dorothea M.................48 Dunccr, Virgil A.................. 84 . . E . . Eastlund, Joanne L............48, 73 Eck, Iona M...................32. 75 Edman, June E.......... .....49, 22 Edwards, Paul................ 17, 83 Eerola, Eino W............. . 49, 65 Ekstrom, Ruth L.......... 32, 73, 85 Ellison. Herbert A. 32, 87, 86. 67. 8� Engstrom, Eunice J. _______________ 48 Engstrom, Morris W...... 49, 67, 104 Engwall, Rev. Swan A.________17, 71 Ericson. Donald E...................49 Erickson, Donald J. ......... 49, 75 Erickson, Goldie A. .. 32, 64, 73. 75, 84, 101 Erickson. Marjorie J. ________33, 92 Ernest, Jewe'-l J................. 33 . . r . . Finstrom, Gladys E. ............... 33 Finstrom, John________________33, 67 Fisher, Janet A....................33 Fishor, Mae ____________________ 49 Floberg, Neal M.................... 49 Forrestad, Janis V..................49 Forsberg, Everett....... 33, 74, 67 Forsline, C. Richard .. 34, 74, 67, 29 Forslino, Gil ............... 64, 70 Francisco, Paul H...................49 Frank, Froida.......................49 Fulton, Mary L.____________________49 . . G . . Germany. Charles .. 34, 67, 83, 84, 88. 89 Giese, Omer P.................49, 74 Gilbert. Richard....................49 Gillquist, Robert.................. 49 Goldsmith. Donald L. .. 34. 72. 74 Goodrich, Dwight ...........49, 88 Gordon, Raleigh..................49 Greenman, Betty Jo----- 49, 92. 102 Grccnman, Kenneth J. .. 49. 95, 96 Grenz, Alexzinc L.-----------34, 73 Gustafson, Grace _______________ 50 . . H . . Hagen, Janet A...................34 Hagen, Robert....................SO Hamlett, Robert ---------------- 50 Hamlin, Theodore....... 50, 95, 97 Hammond, Phyllis................ 34 Hansen, Arvilla................. 71 Haring, Robert ................. SO Hartzcll, Johnny.................SO Hasselblad, Joyce .............. SO Hed, Robert A..........-.......- 34 Hedberg, Marie ................. SO Hedberg, Perry ........— 25, 50 Hendrickson, Lowell ............ SO Henk. Wallace.......... 60. 70. 74 Hesson, Neil ................... SO Hipp, Grant -------------------- 34 Hoagberg, Earl.........34, 71, 83 Hoffman, Helen R.______ 50, 73, 105 Hoffmeyer, Edith ........... 50, 38 Hollo, Helen.................75, 85 Hooqasian, Berge ............... 50 Hopf, Jim........................50 . . I . . 1mm, Robert......................50 losty, Becky .. 60, 84, 67, 85, 103 Isaacson, Gloria ........... 34, 75 . . I . . Jacobson, Ralph__________________50 Jenkins, Garnet..............60, 70 Jonson, Elaine M. .. 35, 73, 85, 101 Jensen, Eloise C.............60, 70 Johanson, Grace E. ............. 50 Johnson, Audrey..................51 Johnson, Carl L.--------------- SI Johnson, Delmar ............51, 72 Johnson, Donald............ -- 51 Johnson, Duane ........... 51, 83 Johnson, Edith ........-........ 51 Johnson, Emmet V.................51 Johnson, Eugene ---------------- 51 Johnson, Everet......... 51, 84, 97 Johnson, George S. ......... 35, 75 Johnson, George W................51 Johnson, Gerald J._______________51 Johnson, Grace F............51, 73 Johnson, Harlis ________________ 51 Johnson, Herbert L...............35 Johnson, Ingrid L................35 Johnson, Joyce.........•... 26, 64 Johnson, LaRose.................51 Johnson, Marcia ________________51 Johnson, Maynard .. 35, 67, 86. 105 Johnson. O. Allan...............51 Johnson, Phillip .............. 25 Johnson, Phyllis............... 51 Johnson, Roy E----------------- 97 Johnson, Russell C. ... 25, 60. 59 Johnson, Russel W................18 Johnson, Stanley.............52, 95 Johnson, Walton G................60 . . K . . Karlson, Dr. Karl J..........10, 15 Keldorhouse, Richard ........... 52 Kemis, Irene ___________________ 35 K«nward, Valeda ................ 52 Kleinsasser, Zack A.____________ 60 Kingsloy, Leo................52. 83 151 Knee, Leslie £.................... 36 Krantz. Gordon ...............36. 88 . . L . . LoGesse, Keith ....................25 Landberg, Carol ..............37, 73 Larm. Leona 1.................60, 59 Larson. Clarence_____________ 52, 72, 75 Larson, Dana............. 26. 28, 70 Larson, Edith .................... 22 Larson. Leslie E............. 36, 64 Larson, Ralph .................... 60 Larson. Raymond...............60. 67 Larson, Ruth ................ 60, 59 Larson. Valjeanne R. .. 52, 92, 101, 102 I.arson, Velda.................... 36 Laven, Violet ............... 36, 22 Lawson. Mr. Maurice 18. 24. 86, 87 Lawson, Mrs. Muriel ......... 18, 24 Leafblad, Paul E......... 52. 72. 74 Leggett, John .................... 36 Lehman, Gertrude H........36, 29 LeMaster, Donald ............... 52 Lindborg, Dale ................. 36 Lindberg, Leo ....................52 Lindberg, Sally .................. 52 Lindblom. Elizabeth .............. 38 Lindblom. Jean ................... 22 Lindroth, William ............52, 102 Lindstcdt, Marwin .. 52, 72, 75, 88 Lindstedt, Olaf.......... 25, 52. 75 Lingensjo, Jool...............72, 75 Link. Shala ............. 37. 24. 73 Ljung, Warren......................52 Lovegren. Edith ................ 73 Lundberg, Calvin..............52, 95 Lundberg, Gus E...............60, 75 Lundberg, Harold ................. 52 Lundgren. Esther...........— 53. 73 Lundquist, June ............. 37, 73 Lundquist, Robert ........... 53, 72 Lundwall, Karolyn______ 53. 73, 101 Lyth. Audrey V.................... 53 . . M . . McLain. Phil ............ 53. 72. 75 McReynoldc, George.................53 McReynolds, Mavis ................ 37 Malm, Marjorio________________37, 24 Malmsten, Rev. H. W................22 Martin. Mary ............ 53, 73, 101 Martinson, Grace..............37. 73 Mattson, Lloyd D............ 26, 70 Medchill, Dona ............. 53 101 Mor.cfee, Bertha...................61 Meyer. Floyd C.................... 53 Meyer. Rev. Paul...................25 Meyer. Mrs. Paul ................. 25 Miller, Fred T........... 26, 70, 84 Miller. Leland A................. 53 Monson, Mrs. Marjorie..............22 . . N . . Nebel, Paul W............ 53. 72. 75 Ncoce, Marjorie __________________ 53 Nelson, Dorothy______ 38. 24, 73, 85 Noleon, Dean Ellie V........15, 85 Nelson. Eleanor J............ 38, 73 Nelson, Robert 54, 72, 84, 102, 105 Nelson. Kathryn 38. 73 Nelson, Louis ___________________ 53 Nelson, Marceline................. 53 Nelson, Marion R...................53 Nelson. Marjorie..............38. 73 Nelson. Nels A.....................54 Nelson, Phaeon E ................. 72 Nelson. Roy 48, 64, 29, 95. 97, 104 Nepstad, Donald E................ 54 Neufeld, Ernest___________________38 Horberg, Lois........... 38. 24, 85 Nord, Francis.................... 54 Norstrom, Marjorie .............. 54 Norstrom, E. G.__________________ 18 . . O . . Oberg, Gordon J. 54 Olseen, Doris.................... 54 Olson, Rev. Odolph...........20, 70 Olson, Arnold .................. 54 Olson. Carl 0....... 64. 61. 67. 103 Olson, Dagmar L._________________ 38 Olson, Doris .................... 38 Olson, Ralph .................... 54 Olson, Mrs. Rier ................ 23 Olson. Howard T......... 27. 70, 72 Olson, Wallace _____________ 54, 67 Olsson, C. Alan ............ 54, 72 Oltholf, Ada .................... 54 Oman, Mildred ................... 54 Omark, Rov. E. J. __________ 20, 25 Omark, Rev. R. E..................20 Osborne, Lawrence ............... 54 Osterberg, David ................ 54 Ostrom, Margery J................ 39 . . P . . Palmer, E. Lucille .............. 39 Palmquist, Warren ______ 39, 86, 87 Patet, Donald .......... 61, 72. 74 Paulson, Margaret ________________54 Paulson, Maurice H................55 Paulson, S. Milton...........39, 88 Pegors, Elaine V............ 61. 73 Pearson, Rov. Anton T.......21, 67 Peters, Minnie S. .......... 82, 73 Potorson, Allen M.________________55 Peterson. Eugene I. .. 39. 84. 67 Peterson. Eunice_________ 24, 73, 101 Peterson, Fern ..............55. 73 Potorson, John H................. 55 Peterson. Stanley J.............. 61 Peterson, V. Henry...........39, 88 Peterson. Wilbur G. ... 40. 88. 29 Petlon, John W....................55 Picker, Robert ... 40. 95 Porter, Marjorie........... 61, 73 . . g . . Quesnell, I. Earl.................40 . . R . . Ray. Sherburno L.........61. 70, 59 Raymetz, Lois Anne .............. 55 Raymetz, Elaine............ 101, 102 Reasoner, Rollin S. ............. 55 Rehnberg, James B. .. 25, 40. 72. 74. 86. 87 Rendahl, Evangeline.............. 73 Renstrom, Edna .. 40, 72. 74, 67 Rhom, Clarico M.................. 40 Richer!, Doris M.............40, 101 Ridloy, Carlton W............55, 75 Roper, Herschel T................ 27 Rosonqist, Karl A........... 40, 88 Roub, Charles A............. 55, 88 Rutan, Bertram H............ 55, 71 Rutan, Martha ................... 55 . . S . . Sabel, Esther................21. 64 Sahlin, Clarence ................ 25 Samuelson, Kenneth ......... 61, 59 Sandberg, LeRoy.......... 55. 95. 96 Sandin, Robert .. 61. 84, 74, 95, 96. 103 Sather, Arthur _______________ 55 Scholten, Marvin ................ 41 Schubring, E. Jamos............ Schultz, Lowis Walter ......... Schwartz, Robert........ 55, 75. 72 Seaquist, Carleton ...--------- Seaquist. Faye J............... Shcfflcr, Margaret ......... 56, 88 Sheffler. Katherine I........... 56 Sherman, Anabelle ______________ 2Z Shold. Roger A.................. 56 Shold, Ruth ................ 56, 73 Sim. James R. .................. 56 Sinclair, Jean M................ 41 Sitte. Alice ................. 56 Sjordahl. Mrs. Alvin R...........19 Stjernstrom, Nels .............. 19 Skalman, Byron .. 56, 67, 72, 75. 86, 87 Skoog, Ronald................56, 95 Smith, Frances J. _____________ 56 Smith, Ruth..................56. 92 Soder. Helen L...... 28. 27, 70, 84 Solvang, Ruth A................. 61 Soneson, John G._________________74 Soneson, J. Melburn_____ 74. 67. 84 Starr, Stanloy .. __________ 72, 75 Stearns, Wilford K. ........ ... 75 Stakka, Phyllis E............... 57 Stolhammer, Ruby E. 57, 73 Stone, Walter ................. 23 Stoneberg, Vernie E. .. 61. 64. 70 Strom, Helen J. _______________ 57 Stromquist. Herbert ............ 57 Sukut, Melita .................. 23 Sundberg. Evelyn M. _____74. 51, 59 Sundberg, Gordon E. ____________ 57 Sustad. Orville C................57 Swan, Alice J....................41 Swanson, Ingrid L.............. 73 Swanson, Robert G. _____________ 57 Swedberg. Dudley W...............57 . . T . . Tangmo, Harold...................57 Tayior. George L. .......... 57. 95 Thurcson. Bernadette L._____41, 73 Toews, Jacob A...............41, 83 Travaille, Bernard...............25 Tutt. David E ...................57 Tweedy, Newton ..................57 . . U . . Umack, Robert................27, 70 . . V . . Valine, A. Louise .............. 57 Valine. Warrer. ________________ 57 Van Arsdale, Herman............. 57 Vann. Hale ..................... 57 Voight, Russell H................41 Voth, Vernon P__________________ 57 . . W . . Wagstrom, Lawrence ............. 61 Wallberg, Marilyn L.........57, 73 Wallindor, Sara Jane........41, 73 Ward, Ouida M. ......... 58, 88, 89 Warkontin, Ernest L..............61 Wasburn, David ............. 58, 72 Wecvor, Eula J...................85 Weber. Alien ................... 58 Wocldreyer, Myrtle______ 32, 84, 85 Westerhoff; Arthur ............. 61 Westlund, Elaine D. .. 58, 75, 101 Willits, Rena .................. 58 Windall, Wesley ................ 58 Wingblade, A. J. ............... 19 Wingblade, Dr. Henry............ 14 Wright. William................. 58 . . Z . . Zimmerman, Marvol 1..............58 152 v.: :, .v is w- w ■ ■ • •• ' . ■ ■■■ . : ' ■ : ••; ‘ ■ I : .v I