Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN) - Class of 1950 Page 1 of 148
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JOHN M. BALIAN editor associate editor DAVID N. OSTERBERG 2 1950 L LS r ' bethel college and seminary PUBLISHED FOR THE STUDENT BODY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA scholastic sports spin iritual tudent life That ye stand fast in one spirit, with one mind striving together for the faith of the gospel. Phil. 1:27 DEDICATION Ernest G. Norstrom Early In the morning, Prof. Ncrstrom is usually seen striding towards school. A great walker, he covers several miles a day. he LEADS the way Seldom is Prof. Norstrom absent from his front row seat in Chapel. Here he seems to be amused at what is being said. This year marks the retirement of Protesscr Ernest G. Norstrom after thirty-two years of teaching. Coming to Bethel in the fall of 1932 as a chemistry instructor, he is numbered among those who began in the days of the Academy and stayed on to realize the establishment of a growing four-year college. Because he is so much a part of the growth and prominence which our school has enjoyed, we are proud to dedicate the 1950 Spire to Professor Ernest G. Norstrom. He has given faithfully and unsparingly of his talents towards the advancement of education. In so doing, he has become a familiar and well-loved figure on this campus. We deeply appreciate the effort Professor Norstrom has expended in building a place for students in a complex scholarship pattern. Memory Or.e of the most lasting memorials to John M. Balian is the testimony of his life. Never could it be said more sincerely of a man that he lived his life as if every minute counted. This factor permeated every phase of his life and brought him out from among his fellow students to become a leader and a fine Christian testimony to all who knew him. As Editor of the 1950 Spire he spared no efforts to make this book the best in our history. He aimed high in seeing it as an All-American book, and then backed up his aims with the hard work and devotion that would make it one. What he has meant to us as an editor cannot be stated in glittering generalities. We would rather that his plan for this book will live on with us. He has set the framework for us and it is our desire as a staff to carry it out as we know John would have wanted it. John M. Balian Bethel's continued success and advancement as a school, has been due in large measure to the School Board upon whom rest many important decisions regarding the government of the College and Seminary, as well as the policies which will be followed. The School Board, which is elected by the General Conference, consists of fifteen members who serve five-year terms according to the new constitution. The Policy Committee, composed of President Wingblade, Dean Omark, Dean Carlson, and Rev. Malmsten, serves as a liasison between the student body and the Board. Dr. Carl G. Burton again gave his services as Chairman of the Board for the eighth consecutive year. they CHART the course Standing, left to right: Chris Larson; Gordon H. Anderson; W F. Widen, treasurer S. Bruce Fleming; Dean C. E. Carlson; Claytcn Bolinder; Dean Edwin ].' Omark; Andrew Simko; H. Wyman Malmsten; Arnold D. Wicklund; Walter Westlund; Alvin E. Clauson; David C. Anderson, Secretary. Seated, left to naht: Miss Edith Larson, Recording Secretary; President Henry C. Wingblado; Carl G. Burton, Chairman. G. Arvid Hagstrom, President Emeritus. Not pictured: Roy Anderson; William G. Backhand; G. Waller Hendrickson; and Thor Knutson, Vice Chairman. he GUIDES us A leading figure in the development of any college is its president, and this has been especially true in the case of Bethel's President, Henry C. Wingblade. During the past year he has had a prominent part in the planning for n extended building program, which includes the Administration-Chapel building, and the Athletic building. One of the most rewarding phases of his position is the scheduling of daily chapel services, which play such an important part in the life of every Bethel student. Bringing evangelical speakers and Christian workers from all over the country. President Wingblade has arranged daily devotional periods which are not only varied and interesting, but are the inspirational highlights of the school year. His weekly column in the Standard serves to inform our churches of activities and prcgress on the campus. The yearly commemoration of Founders' Week is another function for which he takes a large share of the responsibility. President Henry C. Wingblade President Wingblade has been associated with Bethel for over forty years. This is his ninth year as President. President Wingbiade's leadership has brought us many well-known Chapel speakers. Here he welcomes Dr. H. S. Laird of Faith Seminary, Wilmington, Delaware. Discussing problems of the day with his secretary. Miss Edith Larson, President Wingblade keeps a busy institution running smoothly. Edwin J. Omark Dean of the Seminary Administrative C. Emanuel Carlson Dean of the College Both of Bethel's Deans are concerned with the need for reorganization within the College and Seminary as the School continues to grow. From the office of Dean C. E. Carlson, new innovations in method are offered which will better facilitate the orientation of all students to College procedures. Recent work has also been done by the Dean to create as many major fields as possible, and to provide new programs for the departments. Similarly, Dean Edwin J. Omark is faced with problems of adjustment in the curriculum of the Seminary to accomodate an expanding program for the training of pre-ministerial students and Christian workers. This year marks the revision of entrance requirements to include a college degree as a pre-requisite for Seminary work. Rev. H. Wyman Malmsten heads the financial and promotional department as it relates to the building program of the school, in his capacity of Assistant to the President. H. Wyman Malmsten Assistant to the President Standing, lef: to righ : Helen Franklin, Dorothy Kelson, Olga Shennmg, Htldur Engwoll. Milford Carlson, Eortha Jacobson, Eveiyn Christenson, Edna Schultz. Violet Dalton, Vivian Danielson, and Jean Lindblom. Seated. Edith Larson. A busy switchboard keeps the wheels of business turning. Business Underlying the complex structure of our educational program are the business offices which handle all matters pertaining :o the operation of the school and the processing of students. The President's office, through its many departments, takes care of purchasing, general and student finance, donations, publicity, and the Alumni Association. Closely related to this office is the post office, which is responsible for mail distribution as well as the checking and banking service. Working in conjunction with the President's office, the Dean's office carries out programming, registration, and testing of students, and maintains student and prospective student records. The Sketch, a graphic and informative bulletin about Bethel, is also published in this office. The religious phase of Bethel Life is the major concern of the Christian Service Bureau. Speakers, musical groups, and gospel teams are scheduled through this office which keeps a complete file on the Christian activities of every Bethel student Bursar Millord Carlson discusses financial problems wilh Miss Edith Larson, Secretory to the Adminislration. 1 Left to r;ghl: Joy Ingalls. Marina A.xeen, David G uston, Alice Jewel, Cllie Mae Landen. Gladys Kieir.sasser. Joy Workman, Mary 3ogren, Ray Lynn, and John Soncson. Personnel To operate the many services offered by the school, additional workers are added yearly. The library staff, working in its new building, handles the mechanics of loaning, checking, and keeping tab on the school's many books. Answering the many calls that come into the school, as well as making connections for all out going calls, is the duty of Bethel's courteous hello girls , while the maintenance crew, under the direction of Eric Borgeson, has charge of the upkeep of our buildings and grounds. The Coffee Shop, managed by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lundberg, is a popular meeting place for students and faculty alike. Handling the many inter-campus, incoming. and outgoing call ere. Top. Helen Dahl. Hazel Swartz ar.d Lorraine Shade. Bottom: Beverly Harris, Marilyn Erickson, and Marcolino Hendrickson. Pictured around the snow plow is the maintenance crew composed of, left to right: Carlton Beardsley, Credo Erickson, Eric Borgeson, John Dischinger, Rooer Beraeson, Howard Carlson. Robert Erickson, Harold Angell. George Motley, Douglas Spinney, and Clifford Anderson. Always ready to serve is Bethel Ccffee Shop Staff. Standing from left to right: Kathleen Lewis. Faith Shogren, Evangeline Shogren, Gus Lundberg. Gertrude Lur.dberg, Yngve Magnuson, and Credo Erickson. - I ► X- I 12 ... STRIVING TOGETHER ... with MINDS enlightened. J CURTIS B. AKENSON, M. A. Political Science ELV1NG ANDERSON. M. S. Zoology MARINA, AXEEN, B. S. in L. S. Librarian F A C U L T y QUENTIN BOHNE. M. S. Mathematics, Physics C. EMMANUEL CARLSON. Ph. D Dean of the College PAUL EDWARDS, B. A. Bible, Greek. Athletics ■CLIFFORD LARSON. M. A. Religious Education MAURICE LAWSON. M. A. English GLORIA KARLSON. B, A. Music 15 Faculty EDWARD F. LEYAU B. A. Voice DAVID MOBERG. M. A. Sociology RACHEL NORRIS. M. A. English H. WYMAN MALMSTEN. B. A., G. Th. Assistant to the President EFFIE NELSON. M. A. German. Dear, of Women ERNEST G. NORSTROM, M. S. Chemistry WARREN MILD, M. A. English KENNETH NORQUIST. B. A.. B. D. History ADOLF OLSON, B. D. Systematic Theology Faculty EDWIN J. OMARK. M.A. B.D. Dean of Seminary, Homiletics ANTON T. PEARSON, Th. D. Old Testament REUBEN E. OMARK, Th. M. Exegetica I Theology KALJO RAID Music ROBERT F. OTTO. B. A. Philosophy LILLIAN RYBERG, B. S. Spanish ESTHER SABEL, M. R. E. Religious Education MAURICE SCHULTZ, B. S. Speech INGEBORG SIORDAL, B. S. Swedish C. HOWARD SMITH, E. R. E.. M. Mus. Music NELS E. STJERMSTROM, M. Mus. Music EUGENE A. WALTER, M. A. Political Science PAUL MEYER, B. Th. Supervisor of Men MRS. PAUL MEYER Housemother HILDUR CARLSON Supervisor of Women Seminary LLOYD M. NORDSTROM President Bachelor of Divinity St. Paul, Minnesota Seniors O. ALLAN JOHNSON Vice President Bachelor ol Theology Los Angeles, California WILLIS WESSMAN Secretary Bachelor ol Divinity St. Paul, Minnesota ROYAL PETERSON Treasurer Bachelor of Theology St. Paul, Minnesota 20 Seniors PAUL EDWARDS Bachelor of Divinity St. Paul. Minnesota RALPH W. LARSON 3ache!or of Divinity St. Paul, Minnesota PAUL D. ANDERSON Bachelor of Divinity Anoka, Minnesota EARL V. GRUBB Bachelor of Divinity River Falls, Wisconsin EDWARD AVEY Bachelor of Divinity Surrey. England MERVIN R. JOHNSON Stillwater, Minnesota RAYMOND K. LEVANG Bachelor of Divinity Minneapolis. Minnesota H. OLIVER OHSBERG Bachelor of Divinity McKeesport, Pennsylvania SHERBURNE L. RAY Bachelor of Divinity St. Paul, Minnesota DOUGLAS H. STIMERS 3achelor of Theology Toronto, Canada KEITH D. LA GESSE President Chippewa Foils, Wisconsin em inary Middl emen DONALD C. LE MASTER Treasurer St. Paul, Minnesota CAROL E. BERGSTEN Anoka, Minnesota . DAVID H. CARLSON Portland. Oregon DELFORD R. DAY Williamson, Iowa JOHN A. DISCHINGER St. Paul, Minnesota DONALD L. BERTRAND GILBERT GOLDSMITH St. Paul, Minnesota V adena, Minnesota RUSSELL C. HAROLD S. JOHNSON JOHNSON Sandstone, Minnesota Orr. Minnesota 24 RICHARD KELDERHOUSE St. Paul, Minnesota JOHN M. LEGGETT Seattle, Washington WILLIAM L. MURRAY Yucaipa, California DONALD E. NEPSTAD Birmingham, Michigan RALPH E. OLSEN St. Paul, Minnesota Middl emen OLIVER F. OMANSON St. Paul. Minnesota FAYE SEAQUIST Sister Bay. Wisconsin HARVEY L. SPERRY Minneapolis, Minnesota CLIFFORD A. SMITH Greeley, Colorado VERNIE E. STONEBERG St. Paul, Minnesota HERMAN W. VAN ARSDALE Gsneseo, Kansas 26 C. EVERT ANDERSON Lir.dsborg, Kansas MELVIN K. ANDERSON Pine Bluffs, Wyoming CARLTON T. BEARDSLEY St. Paul, Minnesota EDGAR E. BERGLUND Poplar, Wisconsin ALASTAIR W. BROWN Manton, Michigan HAROLD CHRISTENSON Penlwater, Michigan 27 I LEONARD D. GERTRUDE M. GCRANSON ERNEST A LAUTT NELSON North Branch. Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Edmonton. Canada C. ALAN CLSSON VERNON S. OLSON Worcester. Massachusetts Sioux Falls, South Dakota E. MARIANNE DOUGLAS H. LEONARD W OSTROM J. GORDON PLATT SPINNEY SUTTON Quinch Massachusetts St. Louis Park, Minnesota Worcester, Massachusetts Saum, Minnesota DAVID E. TU7T St. Paul, Minnesota M THEODORE M. PAUL C. VAN DER VEER LI LIEN BERG Minneapolis. Minnesota Waxjo. Sweden Juniors Not Pictured Glen D. Anderson Frederick J. Benke Elmer L. Brenneise William R. Brice Kenneth W. Carlson J. Leonard Carroll Charles D. Cole Alford H. Gustafson Audrey J. Haring Dalton G. Jones Edgar W. Klatt Gilmore H. Lawrence Warren E. Mason Leland A. Miller ’ James M. Murk Wallace G. Norling George F. Rowe Margaret Sherfler Verner R. Stenback Earl M. Van Der Veer Lester R. Weko . . . STRIVING TOGETHER ... with COMRADES true. 29 College Seniors MARJORIE.L. ANDERSON Secretary St. Paul, Minnesota Religious Education HENRY B. NELSON Vice-President Chicago. Illinois History LOUIS G. NELSON Treasurer St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology 30 — BETTY ANDERSON Literature Chicago. Illinois LOWELL G. 3ERGESON Psychology Ogomo, Wisconsin JOHN M. BALIAN Pnilosophy St. Paul, Minnesota Seniors WALLACE BERKE Litera:ure Cambridge. Minnesota GORDON W. BERG Philosophy Worcester, Massachusetts ALMA BJORK Religious Education Minneapolis, Minnesota JOSEPH BRYGGER History Tyler, Minnesota ROBERT C. DALEY History Sioux City, Iowa £ HOV ARD J. CARLSON Philosophy Chicago, Illinois HELEN PEI-YAO CHAO Literature Tiingtao, China Seniors Seniors KENNETH I. GREENMAN Philosophy Son Diego, California MARCEUNE HENDRICKSON Religious Education St. Paul, Minnesota LOWELL HENDRICKSON History St Paul, Minnesota PERRY O. HEDBERG Philosophy Davenport. Iowa GLADYS R. KLEINSASSER Psychology Frankfort, South Dakota KARL LACHLER Philosophy Pottsvilie. Pennsylvania RALPH W. LARSON Philosophy St. Paul, Minnesota 34 WARREN E. MASON Psychology Worcester, Mcsscchussetts J. ROBERT NELSON Philosophy Des Moines, Iowa HAROLD A. LUNDBERG History Groton, South Dakota HELEN E. OLSON Psychology Elmhurst, New York BEVERLY J. LEV IS Psychology St. Paul, Minnesota eniors ALLEN LINDH History Kipling, Canada WALTER PETERSON Philosophy St. Paul. Minnesota Seniors DAVID N. OSTERBERG History St. Paul, Minnesota IRMA E. PETERSON Religious Education Pasadena, California LEROY H. SANDBERG Philosophy St. Paul, Minnesota t G. DEWEY SANDS History Willmar, Minnesota WARREN R. PALMQUIST Psychology St. Paul, Minnesota WANDA M. SCHRUPP Religious Educa tion St. Paul, Minnesota JOHN G. SONESON Psychology Cook, Minnesota 37 ege o Juni ors WILLIAM G. WRIGHT President St. Paul, Minnesota CLIFFORD D. ANDERSON Treasurer Muskegon, Michigan EDNA L. SCHULTZ Secretary Herrick, Illinois KENNETH O. ANDERSON Vjce-Prestdent Carney, Michigan CLIFFORD E. ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota TIIORLIEF H. AUNEVIK Spind, Norway RUSSEL J. BAUST1AN Gordon, Wisconsin ROBERT M. BENNETT Skokie, Illinois MARY BOCREN San Jose, California MARY JANE BRENNEISE Alcester. South Dakota ROBERT E. BRUNKO Iron Mountain, Michigan EDWARD E. CARLSON Evanston, Illinois EVELYN CHRISTENSON Pentwater, Michigan Jun iors DELMAR D. DAHL DONALD A. DYE ROBERT A. EARL FRED E. ERICKSON ROBERT E. Powers Lake, North Dakota Evergreen Perk, Illinois Cottonwood. Arizona Custer. Washington FRYKENBERG Chicago. Illinois 39 EARL E. GLADER Cambridge, Minnesota GLEN D. HEGSTAD Powers Lake, North Dakota JAMES H. HUBBARD Omaha, Nebraska DELMAR JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois KATHARINE E. EARL A. LAMBERT JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Burns, Oregon CLARENCE O. LARSON Sioux City, Iowa L. MARWIN LINDSTEDT St. Paul, Minnesota U n ■ i o r s B. ETTA MAYER Fremont, Nebraska DOROTHY E. NELSON Spicer, Minnesota FLORENCE C. NORDSTROM Chicago, Illinois DONALD P. PATET St. Paul, Minnesota WAYNE W. SANDBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota 40 OLGA E. SHENNING St. Paul, Minnesota J. ROBERT STASSEN St. Paul. Minnesota EDWARD L. STAYTON Yucaipa, California RONALD D. THOMPSON FORREST L. VANCE Long Lake. Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota HAROLD N. TANGMO St. Paul, Minnesota AUGUST E. WAAGE Omaha. Nebraska MURIEL J. THOMPSON Stewartville, Minnesota ARLIE M. WEBER Minneapolis, Minnesota PAUL G. THOMPSON Muskegon, Mtchiqan FLNA F WINTERSTEEN St. Paul, Minnesota College Sophomores 42 s o p h o m o r e s BEVERLY ANDERSON Altadena, California SHIRLEY E. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois CLARENCE N. ANDERSON Silverhill, Alabama C. WAYNE ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois JEROME W. ANDERSON Grantsburg, Wisconsin LEONARD J. ANDERSON Micale, Canada HAROLD V. ANGELL Becker. Minnesota ALBERT ANTHONY Waukegan, Illinois MARTHA ARMSTRONG St Paul. Minnesota BENNETT A. ASPLUND Ferndale, Washington 43 DOUGLAS G. BALTZ WisconsinRapids. Wisconsin FRED P. BERNDT St. Paul, Minnesota RICHARD P. BANDY Chicago, Illinois C. LAWRENCE BJORNDAHL Chicago, Illinois FREDERICK J. BENKE St. Paul. Minnesota DAN K. BLOOM Chicago. Illinois ARTHUR E. BERGESON Forestvill®. Connecticut DAVID C. BROWN Council Bluffs. Iowa r e s SHIRLEY D. CARLSON Bridgeport, Connecticut VIRGIL M. CARR, JR. Mason City, Iowa LUCY A CASKEY Council Bluffs. Iowa BOBBE LOU COOPER Ludington, Michigan ARCHIE H. CUMINGS Sporta, Michigan HELEN M. DAHL Highland Park, Illinois co o a_c o E o RICHARD A. DALQUIST Red Wing, Minnesota SHIRLEY A. DELIN Minneapolis. Minnesota J. CLIFFORD DANIELSON Minneapolis. Minnesota LA VON DOMER Unity, Wisconsin RUTH E. DANIELSON Winnipeg, Canada FRANK H. DOTEN Chicago, Illinois RUSSEL A. DANSARE Cambridge, Miinesota THOMAS R. DRURY Minneapolis, Minnesota 45 PAUL N. DUBUQUE Kmgslord. Michigan CREDO D. ERICKSON Winnipeg. Canada EMILY A. ECKLUND Aitken. Minnesota MARILYN L. ERICKSON Dos Moir.es. Iowa RUTH E. ERBST St. Paul. Minnesota DWIGHT E. ERICKSON San Ditfgo, California ADEL1A R. ERICKSON Chtcaao. Illinois DOROTHY A. FINSTROM Cadillac. Michigan co o a_c o E o NEAL M. FLOBERG Rico Lake, Minnesota ELNERVA R. FORSSELL Estherville, Iowa HELEN E. FRANKLIN .Bristol. Connecticut WARREN H. FREDERICKS Chicago. Illinois MARGARET A. FRIBERG Ferndole. Washington MARCIA I. GANGWISH Gibbon, Nobraska o m o r e s VIOLET E. GERDLUND Warren, Oregon ROBERT E. GINTHER Franklin, Minnesota DENNIS O. GOODMAN Kscanaba, Michigan KENNETH J. CULLMAN Newark. New Jersey MARVIN J. GUNNARSON Twin Valley. Minnesota MARIAN N. GUSTAVSON Rockford, Illinois JOHN A. GULBRANSON St. Paul, Minnesota JUNE M. HALVERSON Roseau, Minnesota 47 R. KENYON HARING ROGER L. HEDBERG Bark River, Michigan Davenport, Iowa LLOYD HONEYWELL HANNA IANKE Swedeburg, Nebraska Barron, Wisconsin MARGERY D. HOLM Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT H. JOHN St. Paul, Minnesota BERNARD HOGAN Sioux Center, Iowa ALICE G. JEWELL Pine River, Minnesota o m o r e s CARL J. JOHNSON Ironwood, Michigan CURTIS JOHNSON Superior, Wisconsin DOROTHY G. JOHNSON San Diego, California ELEANOR V. JOHNSON New Britain. Connecticut JANE A. JOHNSON Stambaugh, Michigan JUNE Y. JOHNSON Powers Lake. North Dakota 8 LEONARD TED JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois REUBEN V. JOHNSON Quamba, Minnesota RAYMOND JOHNSON Eik Mound, Wisconsin RUTH C. JORGENSON Newell, Iowa RICHARD A. JOHNSON Worthington, Minnesota RODNEY KEPHART Powers Lake, North Dakota RONALD E. JOHNSON Jamestown, New York IRENE B. KLEY Hazekon, Pennsylvania 49 MARILYN J. KORTUM Chicago. Illinois DONALD E. LINDGREN Akron. Ohio OLLIE MAE LANDEN Moline, Illinois WILLIAM LINDROTH Belmont, Massachusetts CHARLES R. LINDBERG Pasedeno, California L. RAY LYNN. JR. West Conoord, Minnesota KERSTIN L. LINDER Long Island City. New York WILBUR O. MADSEN Karlstad, Minnesota 50 YNGVE P. MAGNUSON Winnipeg. Canada MARVIN D. MALONE Seattle, Washington MARY BETH MARCHUK St. Paul, Minnesota RUTH E. MARTINSON Manistique, Michigan DONA MAE MEDCHILL St. Paul. Minnesota LOIS C. MELLBOM Western Springs, Illinois O m o r e s MARGARET MILLER Chicago, Illinois LOIS V. MITCHELL Aurora, Illinois DOROTHY JANE NELSON Soudan, Minnesota HAROLD R. NELSON Rush City, Minnesota LOLA J. NELSON MARLIN L. NELSON RICAHRD A. NELSON RONALD C. NELSON Stanchlield, Minnesota Danville. Iowa Stanchlield, Minnesota Omaha, Nebraska 5 DAN I. NORDGREN, JR. St. Paul, Minnesota HARVEY J. OLSON Cokato, Minnesota GORDON E. PAULSON Blooming Prairie, Minnesota THOMAS A. PERSSON Oakland, Nebraska CURTISS H. PETERSON Stanchfield. Minnesota HELEN L. PETERSON Moline, Illinois REUBEN E. PETERSON ROSE PETERSON Cambridge. Minnesota St, paui. Minnesota r e s R. NEIL PIKE Medlord, Minnesota PATRICIA J. POPE Cooks, Michigan MYRTLE M. REED St. Paul, Minnesota LUCILLE M. RIEK Woodville, Wisconsin LOIS SAFSTROM Chicago, Illinois AUDREY H. SAMUELSON Kiron, Iowa 0 3 0 3-T3 O CO LUVERNE W. SANDS Wlllmor, Minnesota MARIE E. SCHULTZ Horrick, Illinois EVERET F. SCHLADER Green Bay, Wisconsin MERILYN R. SELIN Norway, Michigan WINIFRED M. SCHMIDT Minneapolis. Minnesota EA RL G. SKOGMAN Omaha, Nebraska LEWIS W. SCHULTZ St. Paul, Minnesota CLARYCE N. SKOOG Breiherd. Minnesota EUGENE L STEFFENSON Cavalier, North Dakota HAZEL M. SWARTZ Union, New Jersey HAROLD STEINBRON Jessup. Iowa ALLEN R. TRAVAILLE Ocheyedan, Iowa ARLEN G. SVARE Seattle. Washington DAVID G. TUTTLE Mapleton, Minnesota HARVEY A. SWANBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota EDV ARD A. VIREN Duluth, Minnesota 54 AUDREY H. WELDON St. Paul, Minnesota PAUL D. WICK Minneapolis. Minnesota CURTIS WIK Sioux City, Iowa Sophomores WARREN H. WITHROW St. Paul, Minnesota GORDON E. WOOD Chehalis, Washington SIDNEY W. V YMA St. Paul, Minnesota JAMES D. YOUNG Youngstown, Ohio 55 Freshmen 66 CAROL ADDINGTON St. Paul, Minnesota ARDIS E. ANDERSON St. Paul. Minnesota ARDIS M. ANDERSON Montrose, South Dakota CAROLYN L. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois LENORE L. ANDERSON Oakland, California RODNEY V. ANDERSON Pine Bluffs. Wyoming RUSSELL W. ANDERSON Kenmare, North Dakota VERNON A. ANDERSON Mora. Minnesota WALLACE E. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnosota RICHARD V. ANTHONY Waukegan, Illinois RHODA M. ARMSTRONG St. Paul, Minnesota ELLA MAE BALCOM Rapid City. South Dakota F r e s h m e n FREDERICK W. BATY Pequot Lakes, Minnesota ARVID E. BERG Worcester, Massachusetts RALPH E. BENNET Skokie, Illinois MARIAN BERG Worcester, Massachusetts R. RICHARD BERG ROGER G. La Mesa, Califorma BERGSON Ogema, Wisconsin CAROL E. 3ESSEY SHIRLEY A. BJORN Monticlair, New Jersey Springfield, Massachusetts RICHARD A. BL:X Mason. Wisconsin SHIRLEY A. BLOOM Mtlaca, Minnesota ARTHUR E. BOOREN San lose, California ROY A. BORGESON St. Paul, Minnesota RAY I. BRACE St. Croix Foils, Wisconsin 58 MERLE D. BROV N Palmdale, California LORETTA M. BUTLER Son Leandro. Californio LUCIUS A. BUTLER, JR. Son Francisco, California BARBARA J. CARLSON Sioux City, Iowa D. JUNE CARLSON Fairfield, Connecticut GORDON S. CARLSON Morion Grove, Illinois JOCELYN G. CARLSON St. Paul, Minnesota PHILIP R. CARLSON Evanston, Illinois SHIRLEY M. CHRISTENSON MuskegonHoights, Michigan CONSTANCE R. CLEVELAND Sioux City, Iowa IVA L. COEN Milltown, Wisconsin MERILYN R. DAHLQUIST Chicago, Illinois VIVIAN A. DANIELSON Worcester. Massachusetts KEITH R. DAVIS BETTY B. DUGHMAN St. Paul, Minnesota Galesburg. Illinois F r e s h m e n 59 CLARANCE A. EASON Urbana, Illinois AUDREY J. EKDAHL Willmar, Minnesota DAVID R. ENGLUND West Orange. New Jersey EDWIN J. ERICKSON Minneapolis. Minnesota ELEANOR M. ERICKSON Forndolc, Washington JUNE P. ERICKSON Waukegan, Illinois MILLARD J. ROBERT L. SHIRLEY A. ERICKSON ERICKSON ERICKSON Stanchfield. Minnesota Chicago. Illinois Dalko. Minnesota DOROTHY A. ELESE C. EVENSON JOAN G. EVERBURG FINSTROM Sturgeon Eay, Wisconsin Walpole. Massachusetts Cadillac, Michigan THURE H. ERICKSON Minneapolis, Mtinesota ELMIN A. FORSSELL Estherville. Iowa 3 r e s 0 i I m e n F r e s h m e n MARALYN A. GROVES Window, Minnesota SHIRLEY GUSTAFSON Worcester, Massachusetts ARTHUR W. HAGE West Orange. New Jersey VYNNETTE K. HANSON Fergus Falls. Minnesota LENA C. HARGAN BEVERLY J. HARRIS Claymont, Delaware Seattle, Washington aortal k. = MARGARET A. HANSEN Des Mo-.nes, Iowa DOUGLAS S. HED Willn-.ar, Minnesota URDE'ITE H. HEDSTROM Kiron, Iowa VIRGIL J. HEGLE Minneapolis, Minnesota BEVERLY L. HIEBEL Monkoto. Minnesota BETTY J. HJORT Foreston, Minnesota ALBERT HUNTER Aberdeen, South Dakota A JOYCE HUSTAD Echo. Minnesota IVAN H. ISAACSON Ellison Bey. Wisconsin GLADYS A. JOHNSON Kenmare. North Dakota jan:ce JACKSON Newell. Iowa GORDON E. JOHNSON Ferndale. Washington RICHARD A. JACOBSON Grove City. Minnesota JOANNE JOHNSON Irvington, New Jersey CLYDE J. JOHNSON Chtcaao, Illinois LOIS R. JOHNSON Silverhfil, Alabama F r e s h m e n RUTH V. JOHNSON Warren, Pennsylvania HAROLD KICKBUSCH Cornell, Michigan SHIRLEY M. KILGORE Seattle. Washington RODNEY W. KJELL Niagara, Wisconsin DUANE LA BUE Albin, Wyoming MARLYS C. LARSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota AO NECIA C. LE CLAIRE St. Paul. Minnesota JAMES R. LEE Prentice, Wisconsin RICHARD E. LEFFLER La Mesa, California JAMES E. LEMON Chicago. Illinois L. KATHLEEN LEWIS Dcs Moines, Iowa JOHN C. LINDHOLM Minneapolis, Mir.nosota ALLEEN L. LINDQUIST Arthur, Iowa CARL A. LINDSTEDT St. Paul, Minnesota JOHN F. LOVE CALVIN E. LUDEMAN Palmdale, California Window, Minnesota BEVERLY JEAN LUNDBERG Pine Bluffs, Wyoming LAUREL. A. LUNDBERG Pine Bluffs, Wyoming ROY A. LUNDQUIST Chicago. Illinois ROBERT A. LYTH Crystal Bay, Minnesota F r e s h m e n 63 ELAINE J. MALCOM Soulh St. Paul. Minnesota BARBARA L. MULLEN Des Moines, Iowa CALVIN S. MERRITT Warren, Pennsylvania ALBERT W. NASH Si. Paul, Minnesota BETTY MICHAELSON Alexandria, Minnesota BARBARA I. NELSON Oakland, Nebraska GEORGE A. MOTLEY Ogema, Wisconsin ANNA R. NEWELL Brooklyn, New York 54 r e s m e n RICHARD M. NYQUIST WILLIAM E. NICKEL Skokie, Illinois JOHANNES NIEMEYER LORRAINE K. OBER Stratford. Iowa BARBARA R. OLANDER Minneapolis, Minnesota 3orne. Netherlands DEAN A. OLSON Forest City, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota KENNETH A. OLSON St. Paul. Minnesota LEONARD F. OLSON Karlstadt, Minnesota WAYNE PALM Albin, Wyoming EDGAR M. PARKER St. Paul, Minnesota ANNA L. PECKHAM Gillingham, Wisconsin LORRAINE E. PEPPER Libertyville, Illinois DONALD H. PETERSON Cambridge, Minnesota MARIAN L. PETERSON Cadillac, Michigan WESLEY N. PETERSON Worcester, Massachusetts BARBARA J. PORT Youngstown, Ohio CHARLES A. PURDY Kenmare, North Dakota HENRY J. QUIRING Omaha, Nebrasko MARY L. RADEMACHER Chicago, Illinois SHIRLEY F. RAYMETZ Cambridge, Minnesota ARNOLD REGIER Mountain Lake. Minnesota SHIRLEY A. REID Worcester, Massachusetts F r e s h m e n KAY SALZER Seattle, Washington ROBERT W. SAMUELSON Bridgeport, Connecticut CARL E. SANDBERG St. Paul, Minnesota CHARLES SANDERS F.lk Mound. Wisconsin PAUL L. SANDIN Carney, Michigan ROBERT C. SCHMIDT Bramerd. Minnesota Freshmen AP’ FNF SCHWENDEMAN MARILYN J. SCOTT Joliet. Illinois LORRAINE N. SHADE Skokie, Illinois Brainord, Minnosota FAITH E. SHOGRF.N Winnipeg, Canada ALICE J. SILVEY MARJORIE A. SKOG Denver, Colorado Bay City, Wisconsin Winmpog, WILLIAM R. SLIVKA Bridgeport, Connecticut KENNETH STICKLER Spencer, Iowa ROSELIA SOLIS Guatemala City, Guatemala CLIFFORD E. SMITH St. Paul. Minnesota IVA A. STRANDLUND Roseau, Minnesota HARLEY E. STULL Downers Grove, Illinois GLORIS M. SWAN BERG Chicago, Illinois C. FENNET SWANSON St. Paul. Nebraska DAVID SWANSON Grove City, Minnesota PHYLLIS M SWANSON Oakland, Nebraska ALICE L. SYNNES Clearbrock, Minnesota LOIS MARIE TELLGREN Cokato, Minnesota LLOYD R. THOMPSON Columbia Heights, Minnesota VIOLA M. THOR Wilton, North Dakota JOHN V. VIREN Duluth, Minnesota MARVIN K. TRAYLOR St. Paul, Minnesota GEORGE M. VISEL Evanston, Illinois MARILYN A. TUNELL St. Paul, Minnesota BERNICE R. V AHL McClusky, North Dakota HERMAN B. VAN SCHOOTEN Princeton, Nebraska PHILIP J. WEILER Si. Paul, Minnesota F r e s h m e n 68 CAROL JOANNE WEST Minneapolis, Minnesota Freshmen JOANNE R. WETMORE Meckling. South Dakota DOROTHY A. WICKSTROM Hinckley. Minnesota R. WARD WILSON Zion, Illinois BRUCE W. WOODMAN Joliet, Illinois RICHARD V . WOODS Brooklyn, New York JOY E. WORKMAN Pillager, Minnesota NATALIE E. WUNSCH Bridgeport, Connecticut JOHN L. ZWEERING Ashland, Wisconsin Not Pictured Bert Adams Carol Addington John Ahlquist Russell Baustian Evelyn Berg Roger Berg Ronald Berry Robert Bliss Berwyn Christenson Paul Danielson Agnete Eless Morris Engstrom Dwight Goodrich Christian Hainlen Richard Harvey Joyce Hill Philip Hovda Otto Janke Robert Johnson Roy Johnson Harry Jones Anna Karcher John Kramer Edith Lambert David Larsen Dorothy Lindblcm Gus Lundberg James Lundberg Rudolph Muska Nels Nelson Gaylie Palmer Gordon Palmer Myrtle Rehnberg Robert Sample Charles Thompson Wayne Thompson Malcolm Van Antwerp Harold Werts Student i 70 Capacity crowds and enthusiasm made this year's Homecoming one of :he biggest and best on record Host and Hostess. Bob Daley and Helen Olson, take a last look before they meet the Homecoming crowds. Homecoming United we win” slogans on a gaily decorated campus greeted alumni who flocked to our campus tor Homecoming on October 27. The weekend's activities got off to a merry start Friday night with a series of dinners, a pep fest, and a play written especially for the occasion by Marilyn Kortum. Lovely Hostess, Helen Olson and her royal escort. Host Bob Daley, presided ever Saturday's activities which were initiated by a gala parade to the football field, and climaxed by an inspiring Homecoming program in the college Chapel. A trophy was awarded to the Scphomore class for the winning float in the parade, and the placque for the best dorm decorations was awarded to the Edgren Residence again this year. Enthusiasm rose high during the parade and the pre-game festivities on Saturday morning, and the fans were not disappointed when the Indians came through to victory against Austin. Rev. Roger Goodman brought the event to a fitting close in the Chapel program which ended Homecoming on a spiritual note. Dick Anthony and other piano artists provided music during the Homecoming smorgasbord. Typical ol what the well-cressed Swede wears to a ’ fightball game. Paul Llianbcrg cheers the team on in Swedish. Passing the College building is the Lord's and Ladies' float. Host and Hostess, Bob Daley and Helen Olson Marilyn Kortum. author of the three-act Junior Closs Play. Coming or Going”, receives a dozen roses for her memorable presentation. Karl Lachler and Florence Nordstrom took the loading roles as a young married couple. Jim and Candy Reynolds. Seen in various stages of enjoyment, bottom right, is a cross-section of the crowd at the Homecoming smoigesbord. TA Victorious Indians leave Held . . . Bloom leads sguad :n Austin win ... Backstage scene from Coming or Going . . . Tumblers put on cotcrlul display ... Bethel quartette Wend harmonies . Typical of the programs given by the collegiate societies is the Christmas concert sponsored by the Lords and Ladies and featuring Bob Mantzke and his Chora taiires- Collegiate Societies Under the capable leadership ol Wally Berke. President, this hos been o successful year for the Lords. Pictured here with their advisor is the cabinet. Standing: Bud Weber. Bob Fry-kenberg, Mr. Schultz, and Bill Lindroth. Seated: Mike Malone, Wally Berke. Ken Gulliuon. and Wayne Anderson. Elna Wintersteen. Ladies President, discusses a future meeting with lier cabinet. From lelt to right they are: Arlle Weber, Audrey Holstedl. Clarice Skoog, Audrey Weldon, Kerstin Lirvder, Elna Marian Gustavron. Marilyn Erickson, arxj Dorothy Nelson. 6 In traditional dress of Ladies of the round table. Elnerva Forssell and Pat Pope sing for dinner audiences during Kush Week Elese Even son, Jo Niemeyer. and Ruth Danielson were :he lucky recipients of a plane ride, in the membership drive. Pat Pope ar.d Bcb Mant2ke serve at the Lords and Ladies' booth on pledge . day. Arconians and Ladocians The entire court was on hand lor the presentation of Peter and the Wolf . This evening, which presented a fine musical Scgram. and a bit of humor with Curt hnron in the iead a3 Peter'', became the deciding point for many future Lords and Ladies. This year the group has brought forth talent In short story writing, forensics, music and athletics. Their motto has been VPureity. Loyalty, Love , and their theme, in everything we are enriched by Him . Bill Lindroth. court Jester performs one of hi tricks to amuse King Berkwold at the Lords and Ladies' presentation of Peter and the Wolf , in the college Chapel. Refreshments and a well-rounded program of activities ore always in store tor the Scots on campus, familiarly refored to as the lads and lassies. Eennet Asplund, President of the Lads, and Jane Johnson. President of the Lassies, are seen at the Highland Booth ready to receive new pledges. Under the leadership of Bonnet and Jane, the organizations have seen a larger intake of members than last year, and a continually improving program. Sopholadians and Alethilassians Officers of the Lads for the year were, seated: Eennet Atplund, Maurice Lawson, advisor, and Dan Bloom. Standing: Jim Young. Eermc Hogan, Leonard Anderson. Ted Johnson, and Jim Hubbard. Or.e of the most beautiful and unforgettable programs of the year was the Lads and Lassies' Christmas presentation, which featured the Lads and Lassies’ Chrous under the directorship yf Lee Lewis. Special arrangements on some of the numbers were composed by Dick Anthony. The manger scene pictured be tow is typical of many in the elaborate pageant given by the Lads and Lassies to portray the Christmas story. Wanda Schrupp, accompanied by Dick Anthony, was the chaiming chanteuse of the evening. 7 Probably the best-known of all campus musical organizations, the Male Chorus reached several goals this year in presenting its message in song. Resplendent in newly-acquired tuxedos, the group presented a fine appearance as they gave their concerts. Besides singing in several Twin City churches and throughout Minnesota, the Male Chorus will be the first of the choruses to make a summer tour. The planned three-week trip v ill take the fellows through the states of Washington, Oregon and California. The Male Chorus quartet, a Bethel favorite, consisting of Leonard Anderson, John Sor.eson, Ronald Nelson and Donald Peterson, gave each program an added bit of spiritual harmony. Soloist Bob Mantzke and several instrumentalists were also used very effective.y. The Male Chorus felt priveleged to sing the song cf salvation and because they were united in prayer to lift up Christ , their good times were so much happier. Male Chorus Ec:v !d Nelson, Delmor Johnson. John Sorvesoo, Leonard Anderson. BLENDED Back row, toll to right: Marvin Gunnarsor.. Philip Carlson. Gordon Johnson. Robert Mantzke. Donald Peterson, Howard Carlson, Robert Nelson, David Carlson. Al Anthony. Second row: John Ahlquist, Jamcc Moron, Elm in Forsell. Leonard Anderson. Warren Palmquist, David Englund. Yngve Magnuson, Calvin Ludeman. Front row; Marlin Nelson, John Sonccon, Roy Lundquist, Ronald Nelson, Clarence Larsen, Delmar Johnson, Eennett Asplur.d, Nels St;ernstrom. director. Back row. left to right: Alan Lindh, Soger Bergeson, Deane Shaifer. Gordon Berg. Robert Stassen, Ronald Johnson. Robert Frykenfccrg. Paul Thompson, Charles Lind-fcerg, Kenneth Stickler, Russell Baustian, Jomes Young. Second row: Warron Mason, Harold Lundfccrg, Karl Lachler. Lois Mitchell, Audrey Hoisted!, Lucy Caskey, Marianne Ostrom. Helen Peterson, Helen Olson. George Motley, Bennett Aspluna, James Hubbard. Front Row: Ollie Mae London, Faye Seaquist, Gertrude h'elson, Hazel Swartz. JoAnne Johnson, Ruth Erbst, Kirsten Linder. Shirley Anderson, Claryce Skoog, Howard Smith, director. Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir again this year provided rich musical experience for its members and these, in turn, were passed on to the listeners as they sang. Under the direction of Prof. Howard Smith, the group travelled west as far as Denver, Colorado on its annual ten-day tour. They also made a number of appearances at churches in and near the Twin Cities. Their concerts included sacred choral music and hymns reverently sung. The Chapel Choir quartet, composed of Gordon Berg, Charles Lindberg, Robert Frykenberg and Bennett Asplund added much to the concerts by their blended renditions of hymns and spirituals. Attracticely attired in new gold-trimmed maroon robes, the Chapel Choir was a fitting representative of Bethel. Having also the high purpose of proclaiming the message of salvation as it sings, the Chapel Choir looks forward to even greater achievements in its ministry of music. Messers. Valceko Kangro and Kaljo Raid. Sacred Strings Bethel's newest additions to its musical faculty, Messrs. Kangro and Raid have been warmly and enthusiastically received on campus. Violinist Kangro and cellist Raid have indicated their genius by their own creative arrangements of hymns and spirituals, high-lighted by the classical. They have received praise and commendation from music critics wherever they have appeared in Europe and this country. Trained in Biblical studies and experience in church work in their native Estonia, they are well-qualified to further the academic and spiritual aims of Bethel. Robert Frykenberg. Charles Lindberg, Gordon Berg, Bennett Asplund. HARMONY Back row. left to right: Lois Safstrom. Shirley Bloom. Lois Redin. Wanda Schrupp. Shirley Erickson. June Erickson, Joyce Hu:tac. Socond row: Ru'.h Jorgenson, Natalie Wunsch, Carol Ecssey. Beverly Lundberg. Ruth Martinson. Lots Melbcur., Eeverlv Anderson, Lorraine Ober. Front row- (At Piano;, tlnerva Forssell. Eileen Sather, Ardis Anderson, Marilyn Erickson. Barbara Port. Particia Pep©. Beverly Harris, Betty Dughman, Elair.e Holmquist, Aleen Lindquist, Nels Stjernstrorn, director. Girls’ Chorus i i Senior Concert Presenting harmonious and exacting interpretations of spirituals, hymns, and sacred songs, the members of the Girls' Chorus gave a good account of themselves throughout the year. The group appeared a: several school functions, such as Founder's Week and Chapel services, and were also heard in concert at several places in the Twin Cities and surrounding area. The annual spring tour took the girls through the upper Michigan area, completing the trip with concerts in Chicago. This group also appeared at Bethel's spring music festival held at the Elim Eaptist Church on May 9. Upon the completion of this successful year in singing God's message, the girls are eagerly awaiting further blessings in their musical ministry. The Sor.ior Class concert was an outstanding musical contribution this year. Mr. Beverly Shea sang sacred fengs in his own inimitable way and Bert Anderson's fine piano artistry again thrilled us. 82 The girls adc final touches lo their appearance as they await the arrival of their escorts. Ruth Jorgenson is joined by loan Everburg. Lois Meibom and Beverly Harris as she accepts the corsage Howie Carlson offers her. Junior - Senior Language Clubs Swedish German Leonard Anderson discusses Swedish Club affairs with Helen Franklin, Margaret Fnberg. Clifford Danielson ar.d Miss Sjcrdehl. Miss Nelson points out seme items of interest about Germany to her German Club students. 84 Dormitory Councils Self-regulation is the aim of the campus dormitory residence. For this purpose, councils have been set up in these dormitories to facilitate items of improvements, recreation and discipline, if needed. Working in cooperation with the Administration these organizations make life on campus much move pleasant and enjoyable. Student Council Left to right: Ruth Martinson, Ardts Anderson, Mario Schulte, Lola Nelson, Bobbe Lou Cooper, Lois Redin, Miss Hlldur Carlson, Lois Meibom, Dorothy Johnson, Ollie Mae Landen, Miss Effie Nelson. Composed of representatives of virtually every campus organization, the Student Council serves as a clearing agency for all suggestions as to improvements of student activities. Under the leadership of Robert Daley, the council was instrumental in premoting Homecoming, the second successful Prospective Students' Day and an active year-round intra-mural sports program. Right: Stand:ng. left lo right: Wendell Anderson, Edward Stayton. Donald Goldsmith, Clifford D. Anderson, Douglas Spinney, Kenneth Guilman, Daniel Bloom. Karl Lachler. Seated: Dean Edwin Omark, Paul Dubuque, Delmar Dahl, Royal Peterson, Paul Meyer. Below: standing, left to right: Robert Daley. James Young Calvin Lude-man, Robert Stassen, John Soneson, Walter Peterson, Kenneth Skov, David Tutt, Glen Swanson, Roger Hecberg, Russell Johnson, Clifford D. Anderson. Rav Johnson. Seated: Clifford E. Anderson, Dean C. E. Carlson, Helen Clsen, Harold Lundberg, Lois Redin, Lois Mitchell, Oliver Ohsberg. Top: Standing; Wilbur Madsen. Ray Johnson. Roger Hedbarg, Ed Stayton. John Soneson. Boh Stassen. Seated Dave Oslerberg, Maurice Lawson, John Balien. Eo !om: Row one- Archie Cummings. Kay Brace. Row two: Helen Franklin. Edna Schultz. Connie Cleveland, Keith. Davis. Dick Woods. Wally Berke. Shirley Delsn, David Carlson. Betty Anderson. Row three: Marge Holm. Lois Mitchell, Cliff Smith, Barbara Olar.der, Ardis Anderson. Mr. Lawson aided us much with h:s good advice and sound judgement. Archie Cumminas and Marvin Gunnaison, below, team up 'o meet a deadline on one of their pictures, in this no'.-so-typical pose. Editor..............................................John Balion Associate Editor, Business Manager.....David Osterberg Treasurer..........................................Roger Hedfcerg Sales Manager ........................... John Scnoson Advertising Sales: Louie Nelson, Robert Stassen, Ray Johnson, Wilbur Madsen. Design Editor.............................Betty Anderson Album Editor..............................David Carlson Ait Editor.........................................Wally Berke Copy Editors: Belly Ar.dcrson, David Cstorborg, David Carlson. Layout: Lois Mitchell, Edward Stayton, Dick Woods, Shirley Delin. Photographer...................................Keith Davis Photographic Assistants: Archie Cummings, Marvin Gun-narson. George Visel, Ray Brace. Office Monaqer..............................Clifford Smith Typists: Edna Schultz. Helen Franklin, Connie Cleveland, Barbara Olander. Ardis E. Anderson, Margery Holm. Faculty Advisor...........................Maurice Lawson 86 It is with great expectations that we present your 1950 SPIRE. Coming to you in a nine by twelve book lor the first time, it represents the best of our efforts over many months. The untimely loss of our editor, John Balian, was felt keenly by all of us in bringing to completion the work for which he had so long planned. Assuming the additional responsibilities, Dave Osterberg did a splendid job of getting the book out. After a sleepless quarter in which we have met both our financial obligations and our deadlines, we hope that this book will leave with you lasting memories and many pleasant associations. Da vo Carlson and Betty Anderson cola borate cn ideas for layouts, while Cliff Smith d.scurses assignments with typists Ardis Anderson, Connie Cleveland, and Barbara dander. Artist Wally Berke puts the finishing touches on one of his drawings. To Keith Davis, below right, all the world's a camera. Smile please! Examining the latest CLARION en masse are. standing, from left to right: Reger Hedberg. David Gustor., Keith Davis, Clift Smith, Lucius Butler, Audrey Weldon, Ed Staytcn, Harold Lind, David Carlson. Seated, left to right: Ray Johnson, I s Meibom. Bruce Herrstrom, Marilyn Kortum, Marwin Lindstedt. The Clarion Editor m Chief ...........................Bruce Herrstrom Assistant Editor..................................Marilyn Kortum News Editors:........Margaret Sheffler, Marwin Lindstedt Feature Editor....................................Marilyn Kortum Sports Editor.......................................Roger Hedberg Photographer..................................Keith Davis Staff Members: Dave Brown. Lucius 3utler, Lucy Caskey. Jim Hubbard, Ruth Jorgenson, Keith LeGcsse, Harold Lind, Barbara Olar.der. Audrey Samuelson, Marie Schultz. Earl Skogman. Cliff Smith, Ed Stayton. Muriel Thompson, David Cat Ison, Audrey Weldon. Cheif Typist...........................................Lois Meibom Business Manager.............................. Ray Johnson Circulation Manager..................................Manlyn Tunell Faculty Adviser.......................................David Guston Sportswriters Dave Brown and Ear! Skogman find something to amuso them as they take time out from their writing to enjoy a little casual Joking with sports editor. Roger Hedberq. Roger also finds time to compare notes with Margaret Sheffler, Ray Johnson, and Marilyn Kortum as they get their dummies ready for the printer. Locking at the finished product. Corky, Ray, and Margaret see m well satisfied with the results. Editor Bruce Herrstrom, top, tries :o keep informed on the readinu preferences of the student body Muriel Thompson and Roger Hedberg, bottom, seem to be enjoying a joke from one of Muriel's columns. 88 Tau Sigma Pi eated, ’.eft to right: J. Bolton, M. Soneson, C. Ar.dorcon, W. Lincroth. D.Carlton and J. i chinger. Standing: J. Soneson. I. Htemeyer, M. Lindstedt, C. Lindstedt, R. Sondin, D. Gold-•nith. E. Slayton, D. O3 orborg, R. Hedberg. and ?. Hedberg. Seated, left to right: F. Nordstrom, J. Johnson, H. Lind, Professor JJernlsen, F. Welch, L. Nelson, and R. Daley. Standing: J. Balian and W. Anderson. Pi Delta Gamma Under the capable leadership of its Moderator, Perry Hedberg, Pi Delta Gamma continued in its endeavor to encourage keen scholarship, to develop leadership, and to cultivate a mature Christian outlook towards twentieth century life. This year's program was broadened by the inclusion of a larger number of men, and also by the invitation of several eminent guest discussion leaders from the University of Minnesota philosophy department. Paul Lilienberg of Sweden, and Johannes Nierneyer of Holland, helped to give an international approach to many topics presented, by their presence at the meetings. Debate The national college topic for debate was, Resolved: That the United States should nationalize the basic non-agri-cultural industries.'' In addition to debate, the forensic activities included after dinner speaking, discussions, oratory, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. The squad again engaged in inter-ccllegiate competition with many of the larger and leading schools in the country. Emphasis this year was to get an increased number of people to participate. Forensic activities have been under the direction of Harold Bemtsen. With Toward Speech Perfection as its slogan, Tau Sigma Pi was organized in the fall of 1949 under the guidance of Harold Lind and Louis Nelson, in cooperation with the Student Council. Throughout the year this club has sought to develop ability among its members in all phases of speech by providing extra-curricular programs. At regular meetings pro-tem officers took over the duties of chairman, secretary, and timekeeper. The programs consisted of impromptu and extemporaneous speeches, humorous debates, after-dinner speeches, orations, discussions, practical parliamentary procedures, and readings. The purpose has been to develop excellent Christian leadership in the field of speech. Seated.lelt to right: L Hendrickson. M Shelfler, Professor Schultz, and L. Nelson. Standing, first row: M. Hendrickson, H. Dahl, M. Malone. F. Eoty. K. Stickler, H. Lind, P. Me Lain, and S. Wyma. Second row: 1. Balian, P. Hedberg, A. Cummings, M. Erickson, P. Danielson, R. Stassen, J. Brygger, T. Aunevik, J. Johnson, W. Anderson, and B. Woodman. Trying to fiivd the spo! on the globe which each ol them colls home, ore students one faculty from foreign lands. From loft to right they are Roselia Solis. Guatemala.' Alvar Sundeil. Finland; Johannes Niemeyer. Netherlands; Kalio Raid. Estonia; Edward Avey England; Thcelcif Aunevik. Norway; Paul l.ilionfcorg. Sweden; Douglas Stimers, Canada; Valdeko Kangro, Estonia; and Helen Chao. China. The foreiqn students, upper left, lost no time in discovering that the Coffee Shop is a popular campus meeting place. Amado Chanco and Annamarie Oesterhe. who started school second quarter, came to us from the Phlllipines and Germany respectively. Here they become acquainted with Gene Johnson. Director of Religion; Activities. v -ecx.o cr - —' eUl.wu I-W. W.« V -J • VtxW United Nations Anything from world government tc local issues might be the subject discussion when students from any one of the eleven foreign nations represented on campus get together.- The idea of foreign students on campus was inaugurated last year, when Alvar Sundeil came as the first continental scholar at Bethel, for a period of one year. At the beginning of this school year, students from six foreign countries were registered, and the number increased throughout the year. A major addition to our faculty came by way of Mr. Kaljo Raid and Mr. Valdeko Kangro, of Estonia, who taught violin and cello this year. Their contribution to the musical phase of Bethel life has been received v ith much enthusiasm ar.d appreciation. We feel that the foreign student on campus has been of great cultural value in the exchange of ideas and customs. It has been interesting and sometimes amusing to show him the appeal of a double chocolate sundae, the fun of a Sadie-Hawkin's day party, and other typical Americanese ideosyncrasies. Strangely enough, we find such expressions as Auf Wiedersehen , and Kan du Begripa'', creeping into our vocabularies. It has been a profitable exchange and we hope that this policy will be continued in succeeding years. Reading the newspapers in Ihc Seminory lounge. Alwar Sundeil hnds lime to smile lor Ihe cameraman. Mr Sundeil who is a paslor and journalist, spent one year wilh us, returning lo his native Finland this fall. 91 The coordination and supervision of all religious activities on campus is the responsibility of the Religious Council. Led this year by Ralph Larson, the Council sponsored a fall and spring Deeper Life Week and three Friday chapel services a month throughout the year. The Council also cooperated with other religious groups in a definite attempt to deepen the devotional life of the students. By serving as a clearing agency for all the spiritual activities, the Council seeks to further the efficient and warm testimony of Bethel. Standing, left to right: Walter Fe-erson. Glen Swanson, Ray Lynn, Dclrr.ar Johnson, left to right: Ronald Skoog. Ralph Larson, Marilyn Erickson, Eugene Johnson. Christian Service Committee A new group on campus this year, this Committee consists of all Gospel Team Leaders and elected officers who work in connection with the Christian Activities office. This office, under the direction of Eugene Johnson, handles all the various requests for student talent to offer Christian service in the Twin Cities and surrounding territory. This group has filled a very important place in Eethel's spiritual life. Religious Council Standing, left to ngh- Leonard Ar.derson. F.oyd Welch. Eugene Johnson, Earl Skogman, A1 Wirxiham, Earl Glader, Oliver Ohsbery, Ray Lynn, Ronald Johnson, Clifford Anderson. Robert Stassen. Seated, loft to right: Walter Peterson, Karl Lcchler, B-Ettc Mayer, Helen Franklin. Ted Johnson. Devotional Committee Standing, left to right: Millard Erickson. Royal Peterson, John Kramer. Seated: Prof. Reuben Omark, Ray Lynn. Planning and conducting the evening prayer meetings during the year is the primary duty of :he Devotional Committee. The importance of this activity cannot be overemphasized since the evidence of a revival spirit at Bethel this year was undoubtedly a result of prayer on the part ol students. The dormitory prayer meetings were also begun at the suggestion of this Committee. Miniature loaves of bread, containing Scripture cards, were placed on the tables in the Dining Hall as an added source of spiritual blessing. The Committee was led this year by Ray Lynn. Christian Service Many opportunities are provided for Bethel students to gain experience along the lines of Christian service. Gospel Teams have long been used in extending Bethel's Christian witness. Regular services are held at the Linnea and Lyngblomsten Homes and many of the missions in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Besides these regular assignments, calls ccme in from churches throughout the state for student groups to conduct services. Many cf the students give their testimony through the medium of boys' and girls' clubs, thus helping to curb juvenile delinquency while giving these children the Gospel. All of these activities are directed through the office of Eugene Johnson, whose tireless efforts have resulted in a strong and clear Christian testimony for Bethel. His efficient secretary, Helen Franklin, took care of making the necessary assignments and adjusting details so that all the various activities functioned smoothly. The effectiveness of Bethel’s spread cf the Gospel is largely the story of these talents consecrated to the Lord. Helen Franklin and Eugene Johnsor Missionary Band Bethel Vision is World-Wide Left to right: Arlene Jensen, George Johnson, Laura and Paul Edwards. Bethel students write . . . Left to right: E-Etta Mayer. Leona Larm. Margaret and Glen Swanson. The story of Bethel stretches around the world. From its halls have gone forth graduates who have found their place in Gcd's service as pastors, teachers and missionaries both in this country and abroad. It has been the purpose of the Missionary Band to fester ar.d increase Bethel's missionary interest. The financial goal for missions this year was $3,500.00 and through weekly offerings this amount was oversubscribed by several hundred dollars. The money was used to purchase necessary eguipmen: for various mission fields in India, Japan, Alaska, and Ethiopia. This sacrificial giving speaks well of Bethel's missionary interest. Eight Bethelites will join the vanguard of other missionaries this year with others . . . some 100 or more . . . following in years to ccme. Special interest has been shown in our new field of Ethiopia and the challenge of Europe has been faced by many students. The name of Bethel will continue to be spread to every corner of the globe as Bethelites disperse to bring the Gospel message to all men. - V Deeper Life Weeks... Missionary The Deeper Life Weeks held on campus twice yearly have been the source of much inspiration and revival spirit in years past and 1949-50 was no exception. Our speaker during the fall series was Dr. H. S. Laird, professor at Faith Seminary, Wilmington, Delaware. Believing that the pull of the world upon today's young people presents the greatest problem with which they have to deal. Dr. Laird set forth the truths of Luke 12 in morning Chapel and described the nature of the flesh and conseguent Christian needs at the vesper services. The spring meetings were held before Easter and the speaker was Rev. Gordon Peterson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, Waukegan, Illinois. Emphasizing the importance of living the Spirit-filled life and displaying Christ-like characteristics in Christian lives, he challenged student hearts and was instrumental in guiding many to new Christian experiences. imphasis Week...Founder’s Week Missionary Emphasis Week brought together on the campus three outstanding missionary leaders. Dr. Clyde Taylor, director ol affairs for the National Association of Evangelicals in Washington, D. C., presented the challenge of Protestant missions from the diplomatic and political point of view. Rev. James Luckman and Rev. Sten Lindberg, General Conference representatives who secured permission to enter the new field of Ethiopia, presented the needs and information concerning this endeaver. Founder's Week, which celebrates the birthday of Bethel's founder, Dr. Alexis Edgren, annually brings many alumni and pastors back to Bethel for times of spiritual nourishment. Principal speakers this year were Dr. Herbert Lockyer of Liverpool. England, Dr. Harold Fickett from Galveston, Texas, and Dr. F. D. Whitesell of Northern Baptist Seminary. Both returning pastors and students enjoyed challenging addresses from these speakers and other pasters who spoke during the day sessions on campus and at the Payne Avenue Baptist Church in the evening. Alexis Discussing such interesting subjects as the Pastor's Social Lite, Neo-Orthcdoxy, and Theological Journals, the Alexis Society completed a very successful year. The group which serves as the Seminary literary society, served a useful purpose by submitting its meetings to the appraisal of its critic. Dr. Pearson. In this way errors in conducting meetings were constructively corrected. Two presidents, Doug Stimers and William Murray, served as leaders during the year. Standing, left to right: Royal Peterson. David Carlson. Donald Goldsmith. Seated, left to right: William Murray. Mrs. Sydney Wyma, Margaret Shefflor, Prof. Anton Pearson Student Pastors Practical theology finds an avenue of expression in the work of Bethel's student pastors. Many of them travel several hundred miles each week-end :o serve their various churches but the practical experience and spiritual blessings far outweigh any inconvenience experienced. Student pastorates also provide opportunities for many communities that couldn't support a full-time pastor to enjoy a Gospel ministry. Back row, left to right: Edward Avey. Alar. Johnson. James Merrill. Donald Goldsmith, Richard Turn wall. Gordon Plat I. Clifford Smith. Robert Daley. Second row: William Murray, Paul Anderson, Vcrn:e Stenfcack, Leonard Goranson. Oliver Omanson, Sydney Wyma, Herman Van Arsdale. First row Lloyd Nordstrom, Arnold Olsen, Doiford Day, Royal Peterson. Walter Peterson, Earl Van Doi Veer, Dean Edwin Omark. Chapel Speakers... Ironsides Linton Akenson Pood Wells . . . STRIVING TOGETHER . . . with BODIES robust. 99 INDIANS CAGERS Gordon Wood A1 Pierce Bud Bjcrndahl Don Peterson Ken Greenmon Ted Johnson Art Hage Cliff Anderson Dick Bendy Gordon Johnson Harold Nelson Walking on air! Coach Ernie Davis Talk about holding hands! Try this one sometime! THE INDIAN TUMBLING TEAM Bethel's newest sport. Gymnastics, occupied a prominent position among other sports during 1949-50. The gymnasts led by popular Martin Nelson and Curt Wik. went through an eventful season of performances before appreciative audiences in the Twin Cities. The progpam was divided into two main parts, one of tumbling, and the other, the well-liked Roman Ladder Act. The ladder act was worked out to smooth perfection by the squad, and the act was given to large crowds. They included: a St. Paul hockey game: several high school basketball games at Hamline field house ar.d Monroe High School. The squad provided the extra talent for the Minnesota Private School Tournament held at the Minnehaha Academy gym. The second phase, that of tumbling, -consisted of routine tumbling acts, with some clowning furnished by Cliff Smith. Members of the team this year included: Marlin Nelson, Curt Wilk, Bob I.yth. Dave Tuttle. Cliff Smith, Harold Kickbusch, Ken Gullman, Wilbur Madsen, Paul Dubuque, Leonard Olson, Bob Earl, and Bob Bliss. Ooh. my achin' back! Two more points for Eethcl. This year again the B squad proved a valuable training ground for future varsity aspirants. Playing a 12-game schedule against some of the strong Twin Cities Church teams, the squad gained experience and produced a fair record, winning six while losing the same number. Coach Bob Sandin, a former varsity mainstay, drilled the team on fundamentals and developed several bright prospects for next year's varsity cagers. Dave Swanson, at center, Rodney Anderson, and Bob Lemon proved to be key men throughout the year though the team on the whole played as a well-balanced unit. Though scoring only 411 points themselves, the team proved their defensive ability by holding their opponents to 378 points. They were particularly effective against Mt. Olivet, holding them to nine points. Bethel. ..38 Calvary Baptist .48 Bethel... 22 Fourth Baptist.. . . .23 Bethel.. ,.37 Olivet Baptist .33 Bethel.... ....28 Olivet Baptist.. . 9 Bethel. . ,.54 Bethlehem Baptist.. ..51 Bethel.... ...58 Savage Club.. .. .23 Bethel . 29 Luther . .38 Bethel... ...35 Inter-varisty C. F.. .37 Bethel. . .22 Bethel Alumni 30 Bethel.... ...29 Luther 37 Bethel.. .36 Bethlehem 3aptist.. .32 Bethel... ....23 Bethany Baptist... .10 (Above) Talk it up boys— (Below) Left :o right, first row: Coach Bob Sar.din, F. Doten, R. Anderson, (Below) Doten walks on air for a score D. Swanson. R. Lemon, and H. De Vries. Second rcw: J. Young, D. Bloom, D. Lindgren, A. Bergeson, D. Olson, C. Johnson, and R. Schmidt. INDIAN GRIDDERS Showing great team spirit in its third season of football, the Bethel grid squad came through the campaign with a record of three wins and five losses. Although this record is not too impressive, it gives the indication that Bethel football •s improving each year. Under the capable guidance of Coach Clarence Hoistrum, the players went through each game displaying Christian qualities upon the gridiron before their opponents. Coach Clarence Holstrom Left to right: first row: E. Carlson, R. Johnson, V. Hcglc, R. Brace, R. Skoog. Second row: T. Johnson, D. Bloom, C. Anderson, W. Fredericks, R. Brunko, B. Asplund, D. Goodrich, P. Carlson. Third row: R. Samuelson. student manager, M. Brown. C. Johnson, Head Coach Clarence Holstrom, R. Peterson, T. Drury, R. Leffler. Fourth row: R. Johnson, J. Viren, W. Palir.quist, C. Anderson, E. Viren, C. Peterson, R. Bennett, B. Bennett. (Above) Sideline excitement during the Northland game. (Belov ) Coach Holstrom gives the boys instructions. Opening the season at Rochester in a game under the arcs, the Indians looked impressive although defeated and gave the Bethel fans something to cheer about throughout the contest. Augsburg slammed the Indians next 37-2 in an uneven contest. It was simply a case of too much power against the undermanned Bethel team. Then, all the steam was blown off in the Britt encounter as the Bethel steam roller smashed out a 53-0 win. In a night contest at Ashland. Wisconsin, Bethel bowed to Northland 19-0 in a hard-fought contest. The score was not a true indication in this fray. The fourth loss was sustained by the Indians the following Saturday at the hands of powerful Worthington and its tricky XYZ” formation. 21-0. The entire squad went all out in the Homecoming game with Austin and were rewarded with a thrilling 6-0 win. A long, 63-yard passplay from Ren Skoog to Roy Johnson provided the only score of the cay before a large crowd at Highland Stadium where all home games were played. In the two remaining contests, the gridrnen looked good in whipping Bmmetsburg 27-0 here, but the following week had a complete reversal of form and bowed to Esthervillc 18 0 to end the 1949 season. Captain Dan Bloom was brilliant all season in leading the team through each game. Prospects for next year are bright as many freshmen and sophomores were on the team. Co-captains will be Ron Skoog and John Viren. Olson's a dead Indian on this cne. It's a TD for Bloom against Britt. (Above) Left to right, f;rst row: Bob Brunko, Curt Peterson. Tom Drury. Ben Asplur.d, Doc Goodrich, John Viren, and Red Anderson. Second row: Eddie Carlson, Duke Fredericks. Danny Bloom, and Ron Skoog. SCHEDULE Bethel. .. . .. 6 Rochester 13 Bethel. . ... 2 Augsburg 37 Bethel. . ...53 Britt 0 Bethel . . . . 0 Northland .19 Bethel. . ... 0 Worthington.... 21 Bethel. . ... 6 Austin 0 Bethel. . ...27 Emmetsburg. . .. 0 .Bethel. . ... 0 Estherville 18 (Right) Captain Bloom turns his job over to Ron Skooq and John Viren, Co-captains for next year. (Below left) Roy Johnson gets loose for a big gain. (Below center) Palm-quist proves his ability to tackle isn't confined to the gridiron. (Below right) Coach Hclstrom compliments the team at the Annual Football Banquet. Left to right: R. Anderson, G. Berg, and R. Berg, R. Frykenberg. Bethel's tennis hopes rests mostly on a veteran squad. Playing again this year are player-coach Roger Berg, Bob Fryker.bcrg, and Gordon Berg. The 1949 season was the best campaign ever enjoyed by any Bethel tenms team. The Indian netsters went through their schedule undefeated, untied, and unscored upon in all Conference meets. Team members McKinnon, the Berg brothers, Baltz, and Fryken-berg all contributed to the making of a perfect season. After winning the Southern Minnesota Junior College Conference title, the climax of the season was realized on May 19. when McKinnon arid Roger Berg traveled to Rochester and easily won the Conference singles and doubles championship medals. '50 INDIAN NET MEN Gordon Berg SCHEDULE Eethel. . . . ..5 Bethany . ..0 Bethel. . . . ..6 Concordia ...C Bethel. . . . ..5 Northwestern. . . . ..0 Bethel. . . . . .5 Concordia ...0 Bethel 5 Northwestern. .. ...0 Bethel. . . ..5 3e:hany ...0 THE '50 GOLF TEAM Looking it over. Left to right: F Slater. C. Andersen, and R. Hedberg. Spring weather has brought out Bethel's golfers for another season under the leadership of Roger Hedberg. I.ast year’s team, although limited in competition by few Conference foes, won a couple of matches over Bethany College and placed fourth in the Minnesota junior College Invitational Meet held at Rochester. A broader schedule has been made (or this year, and prospects for a good season are bright. '49 BASEBALL TEAM (Above) Wert , cracks out a hit! (Below) Greenman makes a put-out at first. 3ethel SCHEDULE ... 8 Waldorf .... 5 3ethel 9 Concordia .... 0 Bethel 8 Northwestern.... .... 7 Bethel .... 2 Augsburg . . . . 4 Bethel .... 5 Waldorf .... 3 Bethel .... 9 Northwestern.... . . . . 7 Bethel.... 17 Concordia .... 2 Bethel 18 Bethany .... 5 Bethel . . . .... 4 Luther .... 2 Bethel .8 Luther .... 6 Bethel .... 3 Bethany .... 2 The 1949 Indians baseball nine posted an enviable season's record, winning ten games while losing only one. Displaying a lot of batting power and good pitching, the Indians scored almost nine runs per game while holding opponents to less than four runs per game. Kept idle by poor weather, the team swung into action during the lost few weeks o: school. After winning their first three games, they were stopped by Augsburg in a close 4-2 contest for the only loss cf the season. Bud Ekloff and Bob Sandin handled the pitching chores for the Indians with Woody Larson working behind the plate. The highlight of the season was a no-hit, no-run, 9 0 victory pitched by Bud Ekloff over Concordia. Team members included: K. Greenman. R. Sandin, E. Ekloff, J. Wurtz, E. Larson, A. Ginther, D. Bloom, T. Johnson, L. Gaylord, F. Doten. P. Peterson, E. Carlson, and R. Upton. McIntyre waits for a rebound. Don Peterson eyes an Austin rebound. The king of Bethel sports, basketball, reigned triumphantly throughout the 1949-50 season. The latest cage edition romped through a 19-game schedule, winning 14 while dropping only five. The cagers opened against Wartburg College, the game being played on the Iowan's court. Although sparked by Ken Greenmai: and Gordy Wood with 12 apiece, the Indians fell on the short end of a 56-41 count. Then, Superior State Teachers tripped the home cagers, 66-45. but in the next game, the Indians hit their stride for a 66-54 victory over Rochester. Ken Greenman hit 26 against the Yellow Jackets. Four more consecutive wins were recorded over Austin, Bethany. Luther, and Northland. In the Bethany game. Gordy Wood connected for 21 and Bud Pierce followed with 20 as the Redinen routed the opposition 70-59. A tough Eau Claire State Teachers crew downed Bethel, 67-58 in a rough struggle on the winners floor. Then came a string of five wins ir. a row First victim v as Concordia, as the Indians scored their season high in winning 00-55. Ken Greenman poured in 27 for his season high and Bud Pierce scored his season high of 22. Brainerd fell, 63-50, to the magical touch of the Redmen. followed by Austin, and Waldorf, and Concordia. Northland defeated Bethel. 67-58 thus revenging an earlier loss. Bud Bjorr.dahl and Don Peterson starred :n the Worthington contest, scoring 15 and 11 respectively. Brainerd also gained revenge on the Indians as they won 67-55 on their own court. The season was finished with second time wins over Bethany. Luther, and Rochester. Ken Greenman reached 27 once again in the Luther game and 21 in the Rochester game — the final game cf his four-year career. Tne Indians were undefeated at home in nine games and had on even rating on the road, winning five and losing five. Next year's prospects are bright with only Greenman graduating. However, Coach Paul Edwards will be gone also. Much praise should go to Edwards for the years he spent in bringing basketball to the place it now occupies here at Bethel College. Bethel. . . .41 Wartburg (Iowa). . 56 Bethel. .45 Superior State.... . . .66 Bethel. 66 Rochester . . .54 Bethel. . 53 Austin . . .21 Bethel. . 70 Bethany . 59 Bethel. . 46 Luther . .41 Bethel. 46 Northland . . .45 Bethel. . 58 Eau Claire State... . 67 Bethel. ....80 Concordia . . .55 Bethel. ....63 Brainerd . . .50 Bethel. ....60 Austin ...40 Bethel. ... 68 Waldorf . . .54 Bethel. . 60 Concordia .. .50 Bethel. .... 58 Northland .. .67 Bethel. ...67 Worthington 55 Bethel. . 55 Brainerd ...67 Bethel. .. . 67 Bethany ...51 Bethel. 62 Luther .. .48 Bethel .... 72 Rochester ...41 Coach Edwards gives final instructions. Manager Englund gives Bandy some first ai Wood takes to the air for a score. Intramural Sports Chairman Clifford Anderson INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Above) It's jump-all as East and Minneapolis meet in basketball. (Below) Shine Swanson displays his championship style. The 1949-50 Intramural Sports program was carried on under the sponsorship of the Student Council. A committee in charge of Clifford Anderson developed a well-rounded program that gave opportunity to many students for participation in some sport. Under this program the student body was divided into eight groups, each headed by a group manager: EAST under Gordon Berg, MICHIGAN-WISCONSIN under Lowell Bergeson, ILLINOIS under Donald Dye. NORTHERN MINNESOTA, under Richard Nelson, MINNEAPOLIS-SOUTHERN MINNESOTA under Deane Shaffer, ST. PAUL under Leroy Sandberg, IOWA-PLATTE VALLEY under Bernie Hogan, and WEST under Ken Greenman. A captain was chcsen by the group manager for each team in the different sports. A point system has been used awarding points for first, second, and third places in both team and individual events. At the end of the year the group having the greatest total of points will be awarded the beautiful Intramural Spcr.s Trophy. The competition to dote has been keen. In touch-football WEST captured the title with four wins and one less. In basketball IOWA won the crown with eight victories and one defeat. Other sports schedules yet to be completed are: table tennis, handball, badminton, track, and softball. (Below left) Warren Mason drives a birdie. (Below center) Greenman leads West to victory. (Below right) Len Anderson and Del Johnson get set for a fast game of handball. INDIAN CHEERLEADERS Can't help cheering with cheerleaders like these. This year Bethel athletes were cheered on to victories by the best cheerleading team in the school's history. Team members included: Curt Wik, Marlin Nelson, Vicki Balcom, Betty Michaelson, Rutg Jorgenson, Ann Peckham, and Shirley xaymctz. When you're up against Bethel you’re upside down. V Ci fi o A r Coach: Miss Axeen Standing: J. Johnson and M. Axeen. Left to right, first row: L. Lundberg, B. Michaelson, J. Jackson, R. Martinson, and C. Skoog. Second row: M Kcrtum. B. Hiebel, A. Samuelson, B. Cooper, L. Safstrom, and A. Lindquist. GIRL'S BASKETBALL The girl's basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Axeen, played a brief but successful schedule. I ed by Bobbie Lou Cooper and Ciaryce Skoog, the team v on games over the Minnesota Ag School (twice), Murray High School (twice), and First Baptist Church of Mmneapolis. They lost only to Northwestern Bible School. Though starting late the girls worked hard and came through with a good record. 110 _______________________________________________________ (Below) Bobbie Lou Cooper scores on a-one-hander. THE THIRD ANNUAL (Above) Wash 'em cut! Wring 'em out! Hang 'em on the line! We can whip the teachers any 'olo time! COFFEE CUP GAME The Third Annual Coffee Cup Game, played February 10, 1950, was won by the Faculty squad. .In a hard-fought encounter, the teachers, led by Gene Johnson and Paul Edwards, defeated the Fumbling Five (dining hall crew) by a 49-38 score. In a preliminary game the Lads edged the Lords in an overtime thriller, 41-39. During the half-time intermission the popular Tumbling team performed. Originated in 1948 by the Sports Department of the Clarion, the Coffee Cup Game has become one of the most popular events on the school calender. The game provides good ball playing, laughter, many surprises, and a spirit of unity between faculty and student body. (Below left) Ohsfcerg soars as he scores for the dishwashers. (Below center) Left to right; Gene Johnson, Faculty; Davy Oslerberg, originator o( the event; Ollie Ohsberg and Neal Floberg, Fumbling Five. (Above) Prolessor Bohne look3 puzzlod. We Thank God . . . For Bethel College and Seminary, our own school for which we gladly pray and sacrifice. For the Class of 1950 with its opportunities for abundant Christian living and radiant service. For Bethel's Board of Education and Faculty, men and women mindful of their great responsibility and opportunity to train young people for His highest. For students who arc willing and ready to present a trained mind and a young life to Christ for His service in accordance with His will, manv of them to serve Him in our Conference missionary enterprises at home and abroad. Baptist General Conference of America Boards of Home Missions, Foreign Missions, Education, Publication, Bible School and Young People's Work, Women's Work, ar.d Men's National Brotherhood 912 Belmont Avc, Chicago 14, Illinois. Central 2Bapti£t Cljurcf) The Church That Cares ROY STRF.F.T AND SHIELDS AVENUE — ST PAUL, MINNESOTA L. E' Petersen, Pastor A LOYAL FRIEND OF BETHEL FOLKS . . . . . . WORSHIP WITH US REGULARLY Congratulations and Greetings from the MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONFERENCE Be sure to visit our beautiful We invite you to share in our Bible Camp at Big Trout laike and Home Missions in Minn- esota John G. Johnson, Executive Secretary Headquarters at Bethel College and Seminary 14S0 No. Snclling Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota Greetings from DEERWOOD Bethel Baptist Church Baptist Church Mankato, Minnesota David M. Schwartz, Jr - Pastor Paul Edwards, Pastor This year Represented Worship with us at Bethel by During Your Vacation Beverly Hiebel Sunday School .10:00 Your always welcome to Morning Worship 11.00 Evening Service . 7:30 The Little White Church On The Hill “Cod U JH VIRGIL A. OLSON PASTOR ddtnera Id„ venue idaptist (dLut'd 59lh STREET 1 EMERALD AVENUE CHICAGO 21. IU. Wqt g outf) £ )ove JBapttet Cfjurcf) COLES AVENUE AND CHELTENHAM PLACE CHICAGO 49, ILLINOIS C. EDWIN GRANHOLM, PASTOR All Ways Proclaiming Christ Col. 3:17. Greetings and God s Blessing on Bethel. mbtnson Papttet Cfjurcf) 1242 Addison St. CHICAGO 13, ILLINOIS John A. Wilcox, Pastor ★ We preach . . . Jesus Chrisc the Lord; ar.d ourselves your servants for Jesus' sake. II Cor. 4:5 A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THF. CHURCH THAT CARES Greetings from When in Chicago 1 be jure to visit Fairfield Avenue 1 MIDWEST-BIBLE CHURCH 3469 No. Cicero Baptist Church Torrey M. Johnson, Pastor 1909 N. Fairfield Avc. Greetings and God's Blessings CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Skokie Bible Church A Friendly Church Holding forth the word of life 8600 Niles Center Rd. Skokie, 111. FOR HIS GLORIFICATION Central Avenue Baptist Church Central Avenue at Iowa Street Chicago 51, Illinois Rev. Everett F. Swanson — Pastor-Evangelist Miss Esther Carlson — Church Missionary FOR OUR EDIFICATION A Warm Welcome at NORTHWEST Baptist Church at Bud long School, 2701 Foster Avc. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Lloyd Dahlquist, Pastor New Church Building Under Construction at Francisco and Peterson Avenues WE ARE SEEKING HIS BEST AT NORTHWEST!” Smmanuel IBaptiSt Cfjurri) Waukegan, Illinois J GORDON PETERSON PASTOR Bemis Park Baptist Church 34th and Burt Sts. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Services at 11 A.M. 7:45 P.M. Rev. Dale Jessup, Pastor The Blood, Tlx Book, Tlx Biased Hope Our Hcrhcl Students this year are: Al Anthony Richard Anthony June Erickson Harold Lind David Ostcrbcrg CHRISTIAN GREETINGS Btoertrieto From Central IBapttsrt Cfjurcf) Organized 1884 baptist Cfjurcf) 10th and Virginia Sts. OVERLOOKING THE SCENIC YOUJHIOGHENY RIVER VALLEY Sioux City, Iowa Carl L. Holmdero, Pastor Earl D. Sherman Pastor We Thank God For ★ Our School May He Abundantly Bless BETHEL McKeesport, Pennsylvania GREETINGS FROM First Baptist Church Kiron, Iowa Orville Johnson, Pastor Presenting Christ to whosoever will ac all services. Each service an apportunity for fellowship and growth. Greetings From Union Park Baptist Church (Formerly) PENN AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH Meetings Held At The Armory East First and Grand Dcs Moines, Iowa Ruv. Clayton Bounder - Pastor Lois Sori.ey - Missionary Regular Church Services Sunday School 10.00 A.M. Morning Worship 10:50 A.M. Young Peoples Service . 6:30 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. ! Vhen in Des Monies Worship with Us GREETINGS Trinity Baptist Church Oscar B. Anderson, Pastor Main Street at Grand Brockton, Massachusetts Nor to be ministered unto but to minister. Warm Christian Greetings from the Evangel Baptist Church Cor Stanton Avc. and Southern Blvd. Youngstown, Ohio Rev. Ben Sherman Pastor A Christ Centered Church temple baptist Cfjurcf) N F.. 7rh Avenue and Clackamas Street PORTLAND, OREGON Dr. Linus Johnson, Minister Miss Helen Tjcrnlurd, Organist Harvey Flansberg, Choir Director SERVICES 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 XX) A.M. Morning Worship Service 6:30 P.M. Young People's Service 7:30 P.M. Gospel Service MIDWEEK DEVOTIONAL SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY THE Clint $5aptis(t Cljurdj SEATTLE WASHINGTON Greets Victor Larson Bethel Pastor Students Greetings from McNaughton St. Baptist Church (35 McNaughton St.) Akron 5, Ohio Pastor — Rev. Lloyd E. Sprcchcr Cypress Avc. Baptist Church Bronx, New York Harold Howard Pastor A Missionary Church In A World Mission Field agfjtngton !Hbe. baptist Ctiurcf) Washington Avenue and Danaher Street Ludington, Michigan Pastor - Warren R. Magnuson Assistant Pastor - Ivar F. Anderson SUNDAY MORNING 3ROADCAST, 11-12 AM OVER STATION WKLA (BRANCH STATIONS IN VICTORY, CUSTER, HAMLIN) Holding forth the Word of Life GREETINGS CHRISTIAN GREETINGS from Jftrst Immanuel Baptist Church Paptist Cijurci) Iron Mountain, Michigan SISTER BAY WISCONSIN Arthur E. Ellison Pastor Rev. Aymond Anderson Salem Baptist Church Pastor Corner Second Avenue East and Seventh Street Ashland, Wisconsin Greets Faculty, Studends, and Friends of Bethel. To one, to all, our Lord, says, ‘COME'. Our Church, His Church, says, 'COME'. A warm Christian welcome awaits you at the In the heart of vacation land services . R C. Sluter, Pastor 119 BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES AND GREETINGS from the £tiai Baptist Church Thirteenth Ave. and Madison St. N E. Minneapolis Rodger W. Goodman Pastor A home of Worship . . a school of reaching . . . a center for Christian fellowship. Greetings is tancl)ftclb IBaptiSt Cfjurcf) S. Bruce Fleming, Minister Stanchfield, Minnesota GREETINGS ISapne Sbernie IBaptist Cturcfj Payne and Sims ST. PAUL MINNESOTA Walter Olson, Pastor Jsiu Saves'' Welcome to our services Compliments of The Bethany Baptist Church One block northeast of University Raymond ST. PAUL, MINN. We invite you to worship with us. IBetfjel IBaptist 74rh Sr. and 28th Ave. So. Minneapolis 6, Minnesota Ministers: Stanley F. Paulson Lloyd M. Nordstrom Welcome to our Services: Sunday School................ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..............11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship............. 5:30 P.M. Evening Fellowship Service... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Service.................. 8.00 P.M. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH CONGRATULATIONS TO BETHEL GRADUATES from The Scandia Baptist Church and the Ladies Mission Circle, Waconia, Minnesota. Celebrating 95th anniversary of our Church organization this year. 1855 - 1950. Paul S. Meyer, Pastor. £bgetoater Papttet Chicago Avenue at 55th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota William C. Tapper, Pastor A A Sunday Services 11:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Bible School 9:45 A. M. C. Y. F. 6:00 P. M. Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer Hour - 800 P. M. A A A friendly, evangelistic, missionary church doing its share supporting Bethel College and Seminary Congratulations 1950 Grads. Congrotulolions to BETHEL'S GRADUATES AND STUDENTS ond greetings from BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Eric N. Lindholm, Postor 8th Street ond 13th Avenue South Minneapolis 4, Minnesota J A CHURCH WITH A PURPOSE - A MESSAGE - AND A MISSION FOR CHRIST OUR MISSION IS HIS COMMISSION WELCOME TO MINNEAPOLIS Tht fastest growing church in the Twin Cities AND FIRST BAPTIST Calbarjt CHURCH IBaptiBt 1020 Harmon Place Cfjurcf) sends compliments to the ★ 1950 graduates. Ruv. Harold S. Carlson Pastor A FRIENDLY STAFF 9:45 Bible School AT YOUR SERVICE 11OO Preaching Service 5:15 Student Fellowship 6:15 Baptist Training Union • CURTIS AKENSON • NELS STJERNSTROM • GEORGE JENNINGS • EVALYN CAMP Newly purchased lot for the new church at the corners of Hoyt and Hamlinc. Saint Paul, Minnesota GREETINGS FROM First Baptist Church of Willmar Minnesota To Bethel Graduates of 1950 BETHEL IS THE SCHOOL WE SUPPORT Simpson Memorial Church Greetings to Bethel Students Grace Baptist Church A. Kenneth Ham, Pastor 22nd Avenue South and East 38th Sr. Minneapolis 7, Minnesota We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, anc Coming Again. I Velcomt to Our Strviits Bet Wishes to Graduates Paul Kenyon Pasror J. C. Wenninger Music Director GREETINGS FROM Elim Baptist Church 10th St. 16th Avc. Rockford, Illinois Rev. Lloyd L. Tedo Pastor A Cordial Welcome To All Lake Park Baptist Church Invites You To Our Services John H. Beybk Pastor Pascal at Como Avenue Sr. Paul, Minnesota Temple The Calvary Baptist Church Evanston, Illinois Baptist Church Elmwood Avenue at Lake Street Corner 5th and 8th Walter E. Julien Minister ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Sunday Services Regular services every Sunday and Wednesday evenings 10:00 a. m. ' Bible School llOOa. m Morning Worship 6:15 p. m. Youth Groups 7:30 p. m. Evening Service Wednesday 8.00 ?. m. Hour of Power THE FRIENDLY CHURCH A Bibit Church With A Cordial Welcome ' Elim Baptist Church College Avenue 16827 Appoline Avc. Baptist Church Detroit 27, Michigan 4647 College Avc. Severin Y. Bp.rnas San Diego 5, California Pastor Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of God.” Milo L. Nixon Pastor Heb. 12:1 Congratulations to the Class of ”50”. A Hearty Welcome To All COMPLIMENTS OF The Baldwin Hills Baptist Churh The Eleventh St. Baptist Church 1003 v . Eleventh St. AND 4700 W. Santa Barbara Avc. W. G. Backlund, Pastor Our Students At Bethel This Year Arc Mr. Mrs. Allan Johnson Elna Wintcrstccn Albert Windham 'Holding Forth The Word Of God in the metropolis of tlx West. The Baptist Temple 360 Colorado Avc., Near Fairfield Avc. Bridgeport, Connecticut S. Willard Sammuelson Pastor Grace Baptist Church Bristol, Connecticut Rev. J. Stanley Rendaitl 38 Prospect PI. Congratulations and God's Richest Blessings Trinity Baptist Church 230 East 61st St., New York, N. Y. In The Heart of Manhattan Calvary Baptist Church of Boston 286 Ashmonc Street Belmont Street Baptist Church Dorchester, Mass. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. ,Y. P. Meeting 4:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:00 p. m. Belmont and Fountain Streets Worcester, Mass. When in Boston visit Calvary F.. A. Fernlunh, Pastor Congratulation} from Grace Baptist Church Wilmington, Delaware Ralph C. Nelson, Pastor Cbnst I:irst In The First City Of Tht Sta't For by grace arc ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast. (Ephesians 2:8,9) Congratulations from .... Park Baptist Church 4097 Vernon Ave. Minneapolis 16 Albin R. Applequist Pastor Worccstcritcs at home and at Bethel join in inviting you to the Baptist General Conference annual meetings in the heart of the commonwealth June 21-25, 1950 Compliments of ... . Lakeside Baptist Church Denmark ar Miner 2129 Miner Avenue Phone 51-300 Office Phone 53-300 Anton Pearson Interim Pastor Lester E. Thompson Pastor Muskegon Michigan Immanuel Baptist Church WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES W. 7th St. and Watson Ave. St. Paul James Merrill Pastor A Good Church Home For Bethel Students 126 vhultt 'Jviitlt V?. 'Ot(iK vnt Xucillc b. XiittKin _ ‘Donna ?K . SkIomoi ?h rlic 5rt bi loonuv ’f . Ivhutv) School of nursing U.iriotKiv v 65tcrOR.‘Brv{gcr MiiuUviutcV-Ro civ -Anil V.cVKpluvn $ tiv?Uillc«- Lilian $ C ubu« 'SonttTC.'tyick, Karv • US:.m 40y|a £ ilVckWv s rjiniaTKirvHiibaiw o rfcnc ll Dickon $'0-thcr 'i ll'icui C na ovc ttv'in I Cv'::i-;-c lOtanson cau’Mi .OUaHiii v'racc i j? cilv I 'fttouHcCi- JftleUuay 'Hwiaca The Mounds-Midway School of Nursing, established in 1906, offers a three year course leading to o diploma and the title of Registered Nurse. It is operated in connection with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital with opportunity for affiliation in Pediatrics and Communicable Disease Nursing. Requirements for admission is Graduation from an accredited high school with rank in the upper third of the class, sound health, church membership and commendable character. Nursing offers you a career in any of many varied fields, including Public Health, Hospital Nursing, Veterans Administration and Missionary fields. Requests for information moy be addressed to: Director, Mounds-Midway School of Nursing, 200 Earl Sheet, St. Paul 6, Minnesota ,cO A 1 f °' A V •a' aV AS AY co°' Y ’ aw : go •1 e SSV’ A ' st. paul BIBLE institute, st. paul, minnesota MOMENTS ON THE MOUNT EVERY MORNING OF THE YEAR BY RADIO KEY STATION WLOL - 1330 ON THE DIAL Anton Cedarholm, Pastor CEDAR BOOK and RECORD SHOP CHRISTIAN LITERATURE - BIBLES - BOOKS - S.S. SUPPLIES OPPENHIEM BUILDING - 6TH and MINNESOTA STS. - ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA COMPANY MANUFACTURERS ★ 6 6 6 East Third Street Saint Paul 6, Minnesota Telephone TOwer 6414 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES s Eugene D. Corwin, Architect E-818 1st National Bank Building St. Paul 1, Minnesota Archittci for Dorms and New Library Building COMPLIMENTS OF . Riverview Cleaners Dairy Conveyors Conveyor Doors Riverview, 1111 $31 Ohio Street Plant Jackson and Kcllog Store Richard “Dick Lundholm, Proprietor ENJOY Vander Bies NATURE PURE ICE CREAM Cameras — Kodaks — Films Proicccors — Flash Bulbs Camera Shop Pluto Finishing Rentals on Cameras, Projectors, and 8 mm Movie Films 14$ East 4th St. CF. 3991 Between Robert and Jackson Sr. Paul 1, Minnesota IF YOU WOULD MAKE THE ROAD TO SUCCESS A LITTLE SHORTER GO TO SCHOOL A LITTLE LONGER. Arc you serious about wanting to be on your own; self-sufficient economically? Then talk with one of our advisors. Learn about our specialized business courses. Sec this fine, modern school. Arrange to start your business career from this launching base.. We'll help you all the way! DAY OR EVENING CLASSES Home Study Course in Accounting. If not convenient for you to visit the school, write or 'phone for bulletin. VETERANS WELCOME YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING CENTER FALCON HEIGHTS MEETS ALL YOUR SHOPPING NEEDS . - Developers of . . Falcon Heights FALCON HEIGHTS and MAYFLOWER PARK THE State Bank Keller Corporation GENERAL BANKING Real Estate — Mortgage Loans Prior 347S Insurance For that new home buy your llomtsiu in A Mayflower Park Large Homes; tes sensibly restricted 1544 Larpcntcur NEstor 2797 1543 Larpcntcur Avc. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Falcon Heights MENS WEAR Hardware HABERDASHERY .... SPORTING GOODS SPORTSWEAR GENERAL HARDWARE A 1539 Larpcntcur Avc. 1540 W. Larpcntcur PRior 1364 Midway 5933 St. Paul, Minnesota N. L. Hermes Phone MI. 8000 WATCHMAKER 'P KVC W Sfoft Midway 1017 FLOWERS JEWELERS FOR EVERY OCCASION . . Formal Concerts 1548 W. Larpcntcur . . Birthdays . . Junior-Senior Banquet St. Paul 8, Minnesota Corner of Larpcntcur and Snelling H. W. Molitor 1 YU DELIVER Blomberg’s FOOD AND DRUGS Anderson’s MEATS 1579 N. Hamlinc Sc. Paul,. Minn. NE. 7996 IT'S A FRIENDLY Phone Number NEstor 9120 A call to us for service means a friendly voice, A first class job, and a thank you when you leave. Como Snelling Standard Service 1202 North Snelling Avc. The Children’s Shop Shoes — Cradle Thru Campus Wearing Apparel — Toys 1538 W. Larpcntcur Avc. PRior 2183 Winfrey’s Your VARIETY STORE 1532 Larpcntcur Aveuuc ★ Midway 7849 'jlaCcott 'ftyavi 'DneddCttty Studio ‘Stvdlen S ofr Phone NEscor 6104 1548 W. Larpcntcur Everybody Likes Work Done By Falcon Cleaners and Shire Lauudprers NEscor 8016 1541 Larpcntcur Avc. W. '' A Close Clean Friend' CONGRATULATIONS Frankson Avenue Grocery Store 1458 Frankson Avc. Midway 0S50 Flaggerty’s Dairy Store Cer The Btst For Less Milk and Cream lee Cream Light Groceries Cold Meats Soft Drinks Cindy 1556 Como Avc. W. Midway 7858 NE. 6379 |_and |_ APPLIANCE COMPANY 1534 W. Larpcntcur Avc. St. Paul 8, Minnesota GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AUTOMATIC HEATING SKILLED SERVICING OF ALL MODELS AND MAKES Johnson Hardware YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HARDWARE and PAINT CENTER SHERWIN - WILLIAMS and PATTERSON - SARGENT PAINTS SNELLING NEAR COMO NE 6640 Expert Wedding and Baby Photographers. Personality Portraits, Home Portraits Commercial, Industrial, Professional, Theatrical Hamline Hardware Anderson’s Midway Studio Your Friendly Store QUALITY PORTRAITS GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS Restoration and Copying of Old Photographs APPLIANCES Midway 3690 Midway 3037 1547 University Avc. EM. 9681 St. Paul 4, Minn. 755 No. Sneliing Avc. St. Paul 4, Minn. Snclling - Como Garage GENERAL REPAIRING BODY AND FENDER WORK — TOWING John J. (Mac) McDonough 1223 N. Sneliing Avc. St. Paul 4, Minnesota MI 2757 Midtown Barber Shop 634 No. Sneliing Avc. A Christian Man Who Is Interested In Your Appearance THE HOUSE OF BETTER CLEANING Midtown Dry Cleaners 1672 Hamlinc Avenue — 1535 Como Avenue HU 7300 Lloyd’s Pharmacy Hamline Cleaners RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS House of Quality GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Large Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You 72C N. Sneliing Corner of Minnehaha and Sneliing Roour A. SlIOLO Your School Affnt 724 No. Sneliing Midway 5885 Scwt'o Flower Shop University at Snclling NEstor 7941 C. J. H. W. Anderson DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE — JEWELRY 1573 University Avenue — St. Paul, Minnesota — Midway 9910 R W Service Station D ■ X LUBRICATING, MOTOR FUEL, OILS AND GREASES NEstor 9149 1523 Como Avenue CONGRATULATIONS from Henry’s GOOD FOOD'' 1539 University Avc. Midway 4826 Hawkinson’s Jewelry Diamonds — Silverware Hamilton and Elgin Watches Billfolds — Shaffer Pens 491 N. Sncllingat University Sc. Paul, Minnesota PRior 1077 Laundry and Dry Cleaning for Particular People American Family Laundry 455 University Avc. DAlc 6544 CV n66te M ut4, Brownbilt Shoe Store ROBLEE Look for the Name AIR STEP Snclling at University — Tel. MI dway 5230 EAT AT ... . PINKY’S GRILL 1605 University at Snclling ST. PAUL MINNESOTA Open day and night . . Closed Sundays . . Midway Dept. Store 1592 University Avenue at Snclling ST. PAUL MINNESOTA JOHNSON - ANDERSON Funeral Home Harold C. Anderson, Owner ★ 932 Payne Avenue TOwer 2761 St. Paul, Minn. COMPLIMENTS PAPER CALMENSON CO. ‘ ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Sovw cm “Snat eM, COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE . . HARDWARE . . . . . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1193 Payne Avenue TO 7114 TOwcr 1514 990 Payne Avc. Saint Paul ST. PAUL — MINNESOTA FUNERAL East Side FLORAL SHOP When yon say it with flowers, say it with ours. TELEGRAPH and CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 1 HOME Mabel Rogalla Corner Case Payne Proprietor TOwcr 1516 AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL and Moving and Storage TOwer 1553 Local and Lon£ Distance PARLOR ROOMS 1174 Payne Avc. St. Paul 1, Minn. TOwcr 1551 Frank L. Peterson Son COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL - GAS Stokers and Timken Oil Burners Sales and Service 1087 Payne Avc. St. Paul, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Reuben L. Anderson, Inc. NORTH Plumbing and Heating WESTERN - HANNA Contractors FUEL CO. for Bethel Girl’s Dormitory Bethel Men's Dormitory Bethel Married Student Dormitory Bethel Library St. Paul Minneapolis Nc. 2516 Main 3694 GA. 3712 ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA READY MIXED CONCRETE FACE BRICK — COMMON BRICK TILE-CEM ENT — PLASTER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Corning Donohue Inc. st. paul, mink. MANY PREFER Normandy Kitchen 8th Street at Fourth Avenue South Minneapolis The SteakJ oust Without Liquor Dr. Marcus LaDue D. D. S. COMPLIMENTS OF 403 Bremer Arcade Building ST. PAUL The Holden Printing Co. CEdar 5352 430 So. Sixth Street Central Practicioncr Minneapolis, Minnesota J. L. Shiely Co. s4 tdenAMt 'Pieter ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA . . everything . . NE. 8601 IN FINE PRINTING BUILDING AND VENEER STONE 4210 East 34th Street CRUSHED ROCK FOR DRIVEWAYS Minneapolis, Minnesota Telephone DUpont 2011 Allen Brothers DID YOU MISS BREAKFAST? FAIRWAY MARKET Enjoy a snack btltcttn classes at ★ Bethel’s Coffee Shop 928 Raymond Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota NE. 2858 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lundberg, Managers OSTERMAN AGENCY $02 Fushay Tower Lincoln 8126 Minneapolis 2, Minn. Associates: Gilbert L. Hawkinson Donald A. Sandin Fredrick E. Mueller Phaeon E. Nelson Roy E. Johnson 7Ve S iecuilije Sewice” L. E. Ostcrman — General Agents — V. N. Osterraan . . COMPLIMENTS OF THE . . ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Axel A. Olson, Executive Secrerary 353 Robert Street Between Fourth and Fifth Streets SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA 7i c £at TVettCcuid'i. 'Tfteat WESTLUND’S MARKET .HOUSE . . QUICK FREEZE SERVICE . . MEATS . . POULTRY . . DAIRY PRODUCTS and FROZEN FOODS Or. Sneilin and Thvmat 927 Rite Street NEstor 8621 HUmboldt I3S il'UDENT INDEX tddir.gton. Carol 57 Ihlquist, John 80 Inderson. Ardi E. 57. 85, 86 Inderson. Ard s M. 57. 82 inderson. Body 3'.. 86 nderson, Brv rly 43. 82 Inderson. C. Evert 27 inderson, Corolyn L. 57 inderson, Clarence N. 43. 103. 105 inderson. C. Wayne 43. 76,103 inderson. Clifford D 38. 85. 100. 1C6. 109 inderson. Clifford E. 12. 39. 85. 89. 92 inderson, Jerome W. 43 .nderson, Kenneth O. 38 inderson, Lenore 57 inderson, Leonard 43. 78. 80. 84. 92.109 .r.derson, Marjorie 30 nderson, Melvin 27 nderson. Paul 21. 98 •nderson. Rodney 57.102.106 nderson, Russell 57 nderson. Shirley 43. 81 nderson, Vernon 57 nderson. Wallace 57 nderson. Wendell 56, 85, 89 ngell. Harold 12. 43 nthony, Albert 43, 80 nthony. Richard 57. 72. 79 rmstrong, Martha 43 rmstrong. Rhoda 57 splund, Bennett 43. 78. 80. 81. 103. 105 unevik, Thorleif 39, 89. 90 vey. Edward 21. 90. 98 ilcom. Ella 57 sltan. John 7. 31. 86. 89 ala. Douglas 44 ar.ay, Richard 44. ICO, 101 aty, Frederick 53. 89 austiar., Russell 39, 81 sarcsley, Carlton 12. 27 anke, Frederick 44 annett. Ralph 58,103 anr.ett, Robert 39.103 ‘rg, Arvid 58 irg. Gordon 31. 81.1C6 irg, Marian S8 irg, R. Richard 58 irg, Roger 1C6 irgeson, Arthur 44. 102 ngeson, Lowell 31 irgeson, Roger 12, 58, 80 irglund, Edgar 27 srgsten, Carol 24, 94 trke, Wallace 31, 76. 86 trndt. Fred 44 ?ssey, Carol 58. 82 ork. Alma 31 orn, Shirley 58 orndahlCorl 44, 100 ix, Richard 58 _____________ Bloom. Shirley 50, 82 Bogren, Arthur 58 Bogren, Mary 12, 39 Borgeson. Rcy 58 Brace. Ray 53, 86,103 Brenneise. Mary 39 Brown. Alastair 27 Brown. David 44. 88 Brown. Merle 58. 103 Brunko. Robert 39, 103. 105 Bryggcr. Joseph 32. 89 Buller. Loretta 59 Butler, Lucius 59. 88 Carlson. Barbara 59 Carlson. David 24. 80. 86. 88. 89. 98 Carlson. Dorothyellen 59 Carlson. Edward 39. 1C3, 105 Carlson. Gordon 59 Carlson. Howard 12, 32, 80, 83 Carlson. Jocelyn 59 Carlson. Philip S9. 00. 103 Carlson. Shirley 44 Carr. V.rgil 44 Caskey. Lucy 44. 78. 81 Chanoo, Amado 90 Chao, Helen 32, 90 Christenson. Evelyn 11. 39 Christenson, Harold 27 Christenson, Shirley 59 Cleveland. Constance 59, 85 Coen. Iva 59 Cooper, Bcbbe Lou 44, 76. 85.110 Cum.ngs. Archie 44. 86. 89 Dahl. Delmar 39, 85 Dahl. Helen 12. 44. 89 Dahlquist. Merilyn 59 Dahlquist, Richard 45 Daley. Robert 32. 73. 85. 89. 98 Dalton, Violet 11, 32 Danielscn. J. Clifford 45. 84 Danlelscn. Paul 89 Danielson, Ruth 45. 77 Damelrcn. V;vian 11. 59 Dansare. Russel 45 •Davis. Ke.th 59. 86. 88 Day, Delford 24. 98 Delm. Shirley 45. 86 DeVries. Harvey 32. 102 Dischinger. John 12. 24 85 Doner, La Von 45. 84 Doten. Frank 4S, 102 Drury, Thomas 45,103, 105 Dubuque. Carol 56. 84 Dubuque, Paul 46. 8S Dughman, 3et;y 59, 82 Duneer. Vligll 33 Dyo, Donald 39 Earl, Robert 39 Eason, Clarence 60 Ecklund. Emily 46 Commonwealth Electric Company Electric Wiring — Motor Repairing Switchboard — Panelboards and Cabinets Power Plant Equipment 417 Broadway Garfield 1836 St. Paul, 1, Minnesota BRANCH OFFICES Kasota Building-Midway 2393-Minncapolis, Minn. 1901 Y Street, Linclon, Nebraska. Compliments of ASLESEN CO. Minneapolis, Minn. Dealers in Restaurant and Institutional Equipment and Wholesale Groceries for 71 Years ICE CREAM every day of be year 137 LI 0671 KNUTSON REALTY CO. KNUTSON INSURANCE AGENCY GROUND FLOOR, BUILDERS EXCHANGE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA INSURANCE - MORTGAGES - REAL ESTATE - BUILDING MANAGEMENT Ekdahl, Audrey 60 Gilbert. Bertrand 24 Hendrickson, Marceline 12, 33, 89 Johnson. Harolc 24 Eklof, Ellis 33 Ginther, Robert 47, 107 Herrslrom, Bruce 34, 88 Johnson, Jane 48, 78, 89 Er.glund. David 60, 80. 101 Glador, Earl 40, 92 Hiebel, Beverly 61.110 Johnson. JoAnne 62. 81, 89.110 Erbst, Ruth 45, 81 Goldsmith. Dor.ald 24, 85. 89. 98 Hill, Margaret 26 Johnson, June 48 Erickscn, Adelia 46 Goodman. Dennis 47 Hjort, Betty 61 Johnson, Katharine 40 Erickson. Credo 12, 46 Goodrich, Dwight 103, 105 Hoaqberg. Earl 26 Johnson. Leonard Ted 49, 78. 92. 100, 103 Erickscn, Edwin 60 Gcrancon, Ix onard 28. 93 Hogan, Bernard 48, 78 Johnson, Lois 62 Erickson, Eleanor €0 Gordon, Donald 33 Holm. Margery 48. 86 Johnson. Maynard 23 Erickscn. Fred 39 Greer.man, Kenneth 33,100, 107. 109 Holmquist, Elaine 56. 82 Johnson. Mervin 21 Erickscn. June 60 Groves, Maralyn 61 Holstcdt. Audroy 42. 76. 81 Johnson, C. Allan 20, 96 Erickson. Marilyn 12. 46. 76. 92 Grubb, Earl 21 Honeywell. Lloyd 48 Johnson, Raymond 49. 85. £6. 88 Erickson. Millard 60. 89. 93 Gulbranson, John 47 Hubbard, lames 40, 78. 81 Johnson Richard 49 Erickson. Robert 12. 60 Gullman, Kenneth 47, 76, 85 Hunter, Albert 61 Johnson Ror.alc 49. 81, 85, 92.103 Erickscn. Shirley 60, 02 Gunnarsor,, Marvin 47. 80, 86 Hus tad. Joyce 61. 82 Johnson Roy 103,105 Erickscn. Thure 60 Gustafson, Shirley 61 Ingalls, Joy 12, 34 Johnson, Reuben 49 Ericsson, Dw;ght 46 Gustavson, Marian 47. 76 Isaacson, Ivan 62 Johnson. Russell 24 Even son. F.lese 60, 77 Hagc, Arthur 61,100 Jackson. Janice 62. 110 Johnson, Ruth 62 Ever burg, Joan 60, 83 Halverson, Jur.o 47 Jacobson. Richard 62 Jorgenson. Ruth 49, 82. 83 rerguson, Charles 28 Hanson, Margaret 61 Janke, Hanna 48 KelderJrouse, Richard 25 -inslrom, Dorothy 60 Hanson, Vyr.nette 61 Jewell. Alice 12, 48 Kaphart. Rodney 49 -instrom, Ruth 46 Hargen, Lena 61 John. Robert 48 Kickbusch, Harold 62 •Jofcerg, Neal 47 Haring. R Kenyon 48 Johnson, Carl 48 Kilgore, Shirley 62 orssell, Eimin 60. 80 Harris. Beverly 12, 61, 82, 83 Johnson, Clyde 62. 102, 103 • Kjell. Rodney 62 'orssell, Elncrva 47. 77, 82 Hed. Douglas 6! Johnson, Curtis 48 Kleinsasser, Gladys 12, 34 ranklln, Helen 11. 47. 84. 85. 92. 93 Hedberg. Perry 34. 89 Johnson, Delmar 40, 80. 92.109 Kley, Irene 49 rcdericks, Warren 47, 103. 105 Hed berg, Roger 48. 85. 86. 68, 39, 94. 106 Johnson, Dorothy 48, 85 Korturr., Marilyn SO, 73,110 riborg. Margaret 47. 78. 84 Hedstrom, Burdette 51 Johnson. Eleanor V. 48 Kramer, John 93 rykenberg, Robert 39. 76, 81.106 Hcgle, Virgil 61,103 Johnson, Gladys 62 LoBue, Duane 62 iangwish, Marcia 47 Hegstad, Glen 40 Johnson. Gordon C. 62 Lachler. Karl 34. 80. 85, 92 ierdlund, Violet 47 Hendrickson lowell 33 80 Johnson. Gordon E. 80 100 LaGesse Keith 23 .ambert, Earl 40 .anden, Okie 12. 50. GO, OS arson. Clarence 40. 8C arson, Marlys 62 arson, Ralph 21, 34, 92 autt, Ernest 28 .undberg. Harold 3S. 80, 95 .undberg. Laurel 63.110 -undquist, Roy 63, 80 Lynn. L. Ray 12. SO. 92 -yth, Robert 63 McLain. Phil 30. 89 Madsen, Wilbur 50. 86 Magnuson, Yngve 12, 51. 80 Malcolm. Elaine G4 Malone, Marvin 51. 76, 89 Mantzke, Robert 76, 77, 80 Marchuk, Mery 51 Martinson. Ruth 51, 82, 85,110 Mason, .’orr.es SO Masco Warren 35. 80.109 Mayer. B-Etta 40, 92, 95 Medchlll, Dona 51 Mollbom, Lois 51. 78. 82, 83, 85. 88 Merrill, lames 26, 98 Merritt, Calvin 64 Michaelson, Betty 64.110 Miller. Margaret 51 Mitchell. Lois 51. 78. 81. 85 Motley, George 12. 64, 81 LcCiaire, Necia 63 Lee, James 63 Leffler. R.chard 63,103 Leggett, John 25 LeMaster, Donald 23 Lemon, James 63,102 Levang, Raymond 22 Lewis, Bovorly 35 Lewis, Kathleen 12, 63 Lhenberg, Paul 28, 72, 90 Lind. Harold 42. 88. 89 Undberg. Charles 50. 81 Under, Kerstin 50. 76, 81 Undgrcn, Donald 50,102 Undh. Allen 35. 80 Undholm. John 63 Lindquist Alleen 63,110 Undroth, William SO. 76. 77. 89 Ur.dsledt. Carl 63. 89 Ur.dstedt L Marvin 40, 68. 89 I sve, John 63 Ludeman, Calvin 63, 60, 85 Lundberg. Beverly 63, 82 Lundberg, Gus 12 Mullin, Barbara 64 Murray, William 25. 58 Nash. Albert 64 Nelson, Barbara 64 Nolscn. Dorothy E. 11, 40. 76 Nelson, Dorothy Jane SI Nelson, Gertrude Marian 28, 81 Nelson. Harold 51. 100 Nelson, Henry 3C Nelson, Robert 35, 80 Nelson, Lola 51 Noltoa Louis 30, 86. 89 Nelson, Marlin 51, 80 Nolscn, Richard 51 Nelson. Ronald 51, 80 Nep3tod, Donald 25 Newell, Anna 64 Nickel, William 65 Niemeyer. Johannes 65. 77, 89, 93 Nordgren, Dan 52 Nordstrom, Florence 40, 78, 89. 94 Nordstrom, Lloyd 20, 93 Nyguist, Richard 6S Ober, Lorraine 6S Oesterle, Ar.nemarie 90 Chsberg, Oliver 22. 85. 92.112 Olandor. Barbara 65, 86 Olsen, Ralph 25 Olson. Arnold 23, 58 Olson. Dean 65,102 Olson, Harvey 52 Olson. Helen 35. 73. 81, 85 Olson, Kenneth 65 Olson Leonard 65 Olsen. Vernon 28 Olsson, Alan 28 wrnanson. waver o Osterberg, David 36, 86, 87, 112 Ostrom. Marianne 28. 81 Palm, Wayne 65 Palmquist, Warren 36. 80. 103. 105 Parker. Edgar 65 Pate!, Donald 40 Paulson, Gordon 52 Peckham Anna 65 Pepper, Lorraine 65 Persson, Thomas 52 Peterson, Curtiss 52, 103,105 Peterson. Donald 65. 80, 83.100,101 Peterson, Helen 52, 81 Peterson, Irma 36 Peterson, Marian 65 Peterson, Reuben 52 Peterson. Robert 103 Peterson. Rose 52 Peterson, Royal 20. 85, 93, 93 Peterson. Walter 36. 85. 92. 98 Peterson. Wesley 66 Pierce. Alfred 100 Pike. R. No-.l 52 Platt. Gordon 28. 98 Pope, Patricia 52, 77, 82 Port, Barbara 66. 82. 83 Purdy, Charles 66 Quiring, Henry 66 Rodemacher, Mary Lou 66 Ray. Sherburne 22 Oken Brothers Incorporated Institutional Wholesale Grocer Supplies Equipment 1011 Washington Avc. So Minneapolis Diamonds — Mountings — Watches Wedding and Stone Rings ROY R. DUE Manufacturing Jeweler CEdar 6011 510 Bremer Arcade Hospital, Physician's Sick R x m Supplies St. Paul Minnesota CAMERAS Film and Flash Bulbs Coniy eee Photo Finishing Service FISHER PHOTO SUPPLY 381 Minnesota St. GA. 3112 Day or Night School GLOBE Business College GA. 4378 23 E. 6th St. LUMBER MILL WORK For All Purposes Of Every Description S. Berglund Lumber Co. I P oek South of State Pan Grounds 1171 N. Snelling Avc. NEstor6147 CHURCH When In The Tri Cities Visit . BETHANY BAPTIST Wt Back Btllxl Rev. E. E. Ekloff Pastor .. . In . . Rayme'z. Shirley 66 Redin. Lois 42. 82, 85 Reed. Myrtle S2 Regier, Arnold 66 Reid, Shirley 66 Rick, Lucille 52 Safstrom. LoU 52. 78, 82. 110 Solzer, Koy 66 Samuolson, Audrey 52.110 Sernuelson. Robert 66,103 Sandberg, Corl 66 Sandberg. LeRoy 36 Sandberg. Wayne 40 Sanders. Charles 66 Sandm. Paul 66 Sands. G. Dewey 36 Sands. Luvornc 53 Sather. Eileen 82 Schlader, Everett 53 Schmidt. Robert 66.102 Schmidt. Winifred S3 Schrupp. Wanda 37. 79. 82 Schultz, Edna 11, 38. 86 Schultz. Lewis 53 Schultz. Marie 53. 85 Schwondeman. Arlene 67 Scott, Marilyn 67 Scagurct, Faye J. 25. 81 Selin. Merilyn S3 Shade Inrr.nne 12 63 Moline Illinois Sutton. !u narri 28 Svare, Aden 54 Swanberg. Glons 67 Swenberg. Harvey 54 Swanson. C Fennel 68 Shaffer, Deane 80 Sheffler, E. Margaret 98. 89, 98 Shenning, Olga 11. 40 Shogron, Evangeline 12. 67 Shogron. Faith 12, 67 Silvey. Alice 67 Skog. Marjorie 57 Skcgman. Earl 53, 88. 92 Skeog. Claryco S3. 76. 81.110 Skcog. Ronald 37. 92.103. 105 Skov, Konnoth 37, 85 Slater, Frank 106 Slivka, William 67 Smith. Cliflord A. 25. 98 Smith. Clifford E. 67. 36. 88 Colin. Por-ena 67. 84. 90 Sor.ccon, John 12. 37. 80. 05, 86, 99 Sperry. Harvey 25 Spinney. Douglas 12. 28, 8S Stassen. J. Robert 41. 81. 85. 86. 89 92 Slayton, Edward 41, 85, 86, 88 Steffensor., Eugene 54 Steinbron, Harold 54 Sienback. Harold 54 Stickler. Keneth 67. 81. 89 Stinvers, Douglas 22. 90 Stoneberg, Vomlo 25 Strandlund. Iva 67 Stull, Harley 67. 84 Sundoll. Alwar 28. 90____________________ Swanson. David 68. 102 Swanson. Glen 22. 85. 92. 94. 95.109 Swanson. Phylli 68 Swartz. Hazel 12. 54, 81 Synnes, Alice 68 Tangmo. Harold 41 Tel'.gren. Lois 68 Thompson, Lloyd 68 Thompson. Muriel 41. 88 Thompson Paul 41. 81 Thompson. Ronald 41 Thompson, Wayne 100 Thor. Viola 68 Travaille. Allen 54 Traylor. Marvin 68 Tunell, Marilyn 68 Turnwall. William 22. 98 Tull. David 28. 85 Tuttle, David 54 Van Arsdale. Herman 25. 98 Vance, Forest 41 Van Der Veer. Earl 99 Von Dcr Veer, Theodore 28 Von Schooten. Herman 68 Viren. Ecwoid SI. 103_________________ Viren. John 68.103. lua Viscl. George 68 Waage. August 41 Wahl. Bermcc 68 Weber. Arlie 41. 76 Weber. Harm 37. 76 Wedan, Warren 42 We.ler. Philip 68 Welch. Floyd 37. 89. 92 Weldon. Audrey 55. 76, 83 Werts. Harold 107 Wassman, Willis 20 West. Caro! 69 Wetmore. Joanne 69 Wick. Paul SS Wickstrom, Dorothy 69 Wilson. R. Ward 69 Windham. Albert 56. 92 Wintcrsteen. Elr.a 41. 76 Withrow. Warren 55 Wood. Gcrdon 55.100.101 Woodman. Bruce 69. 86 Woods. Richard 69. 86 Workman. Joy 12. 69 Wright. William C. 38 Wunsch. Natalie 69. 82 Wyma, Sidney 55. 98. 89 Young, James 55. 78. 81. 85. 94.102 Zweenng. John 69 St. Paul College of Law Carlson Jewelry Store •51 th YEAR Offers evening law courses leading ro rhe degree of L.L.B. upon completion of four years and the degree of B.S.L. upon completion of two years. Fully accredited by the American Bar Association and by the Supreme Court of Minnesota. Requirements Diamonds — Watches — Silverware Many Gifts in Jewelry for admission: two years of college, university, state teachers' college or junior college. Convenient Credit Terms Registration Sept. 5-8 Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 11 W. 6th and College St. Paul 2, Minnesota 955 Payne Avc. Van Buren 6028 FINOOUTWHY home J. J. Armstrong GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY IS SO popular ] MINNEAPOLIS - 712 N. Snclling Avc. fOUtTM AT WAIASMA Specialising Auto Insurance MI 7272 ($21 AAGAARD MUSIC COMPANY ALLEN ELECTRONIC ORGAN s IN THE CHAPEL ORGANS PIANOS RADIO-PHONOGRAPH TELEVISION 8th St. ot LaSalle MINNEAPOLIS These are memories also . . . who can forget the noisy kitchen crew . . . Ma Olson's delicious cooking . . . the hilarious Coffee Cup game and the nurses v ho attended the Faculty team . . . the reception of Freshmen by the Lit. societies . . . Nikolinas Dag . . . Rcnny Johnson's Zoology appetite . . . the Sophomore Retreat antics . . . those friendly Coffee Shop chats . . . the library Christmas tree . . . and even the dewg haus in the Hagstrom apartments. These, too. are a vital part of education. Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new . . . IN APPRECIATION We wish to acknowledge the spleridid cooperation and assistance given us by Mr. Grey and Mr. Tinken-berg of the Anderson Midway Studies, Mr. Brook-man of the Buckbee Mears Company, Mr. Worzalla of the National Bookbinding Company, Miss Larson of the College Office, Mrs. Dalton of the Office of the Dean, and all students and friends who in some way have helped to make the 1950 Spire possible. I'M THE 1950 SPIRE STAFF
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1947 1948 1949 1951 1952 1953
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