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Object Description
| Title | Bethel Yearbook 1956 |
| Alternative Title | Spire 1956 |
| Academic Year | 1955 - 1956 |
| Subject |
Bethel College and Seminary (Saint Paul, Minn.) College yearbooks |
| Description | This volume documents the people, events, activities and ideas of the Bethel community during the 1955 - 1956 school year |
| Date Published | 1956 |
| Decade | 1950 |
| Digital Publisher | Bethel University Digital Library |
| Editor | Peterson, Marjory |
| Contributors | Martinson, Carol (Assistant Editor); Fischer, Robert (Business Manager); Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy (Faculty Advisor); Voldseth, Beverly (Art Editor); Barnes, Alice (Layout); Hagstrom, Marilyn (Photo Editor); Weekley, Vivian (Copy Editor); Johnson, Dorothy (Advisor); |
| Digital Collection | Bethel Yearbook Collection (1909-1989) |
| Location |
United States Minnesota Saint Paul |
| Time Span of Publication | Published annually from 1909 to 1989 except for the years of 1933-36, 1982, 1984-87. |
| Type | Text |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Original Publisher | Bethel College and Seminary |
| Copyright | Images are available for educational and research purposes and are covered by Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported license. This image may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the express written consent of Bethel University Digital Library. Contact Bethel University Digital Library at 651-638-6937 or digital-library@bethel.edu. |
| Physical Dimensions | 27.5 x 20.2 |
| Transcript | . ,041414N4 4 R 2 3 PIRE PUBLISHED IN 1 9 5 6 BY THE STUDENTS OF BETHEL COLLEGE . and SEMINARY SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA *AM, 41***r ������� Editor MAR JORY PETERSON Assistant Editor CAROL MARTINSON Business Manager ROBERT FISCHER Faculty Advisor DOROTHY JOHNSON - 1: - MORE SPACE WOULD HELP A hand-lettered 16th Century choir book page was presented to Bethel by Stanley S. Slotkin who had a part in its discovery in Valencia, Spain. Mil-dred Bisgrove, C. Howard Smith, and David Gaston admire the parchment. 1' The library, built in 1949, no longer accommodates the needs of the growing student body and the expanding curriculum. Li-brary consultants have been called in to investigate the prob-lem and offer recommendations. Plans are being considered both for immediate improvements and for a more elaborate long-range program which would involve enlarging the building. The library at the present time is above average for schools of Bethel's size, and additional im-provements are aimed at in-creasing its efficiency for stu-dent use. THE FIELDHOUSE served our school in many capa-cities this year. It was a center for relaxation and fun — basketball games, get-acquainted mixers, Nik Dag program, and Homecoming banquet. It has been a place of instruction in physical educa- HERE AT LAST Tennis courts finally became a part of our campus this year because of the initiative of a student who wanted something enough to do something about getting it. Of course, administrative cooperation was needed, and that was present also. Original plans called for completion of the courts by the opening of school in September. However, there were several delays. In this picture Roberta Wall and Ramona Jensen have arrived expecting to play a quick game only to find that construction difficulties have arisen and the court is being re-surfaced. The courts were formally dedicated October 21. tion classes. The art class. rooms are also located in the fieldhouse. And it has also been a place of in-spiration — Founder's Week programs, Missions Week climax, and convocations with Governor Freeman of Minnesota, and Mr. Carl T. Rowan. 4 5 quite modern, having been built between 1941 and corned about the problem, and they have already 1946, they are already far from adequate. This year initiated plans which they hope will lead to construc-over one hundred students were housed off-campus tion of more dormitory space within the next year. Looking down dormitory row from the front steps of Edgren residence for men we see Hagstrom apartments for married couples and Bodien residence for women. • ' r. Vie. 4 4 6 QUIET ON THE OUTSIDE . . • Dorm row looks peaceful and serene on this spring morning. The three dormitories face Arona Avenue, and their Georgian design is an asset to the appear-ance of the campus. Although the dormitories are in neighboring homes. The policy in the past has been to admit all freshmen students to the dormi-tories, but this year even some of the freshmen have had to live off campus. The administration is con- A group gathers in front of the fireplace in the basement of Edgren residence. Roy Brottlund, Astrid Barbins, Lynn Weaver, and Dick Carlson munch popcorn, sip cokes, and gab at a get-acquainted party. BUSY INSIDE Keeping the room in order is another part of dormitory life which some learn for the first time when they come to Bethel and which some never do master. Norris Magnuson makes his bed before rushing off to work in the dining hall. Study hours are theoretically observed in the dormitories from 2:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon and 7:00 to 9:00 in the even-ing, Dorene Peterson takes advantage of a rare lull to get some real work done. 7 A student pauses in the activity of the day for a quiet time in the little chapel on the second floor of Bodien residence. Dr. "Bob" Smith talks with a chapel audience about the ways of the faith. DEVELOPING CHRISTIAN PERSONALITY Because men saw a need — a need for education with living a consistent and Christian life. And because a higher purpose, a purpose to produce men and women having received the Truth, we are compelled to tell oth-whose educational preparation plus a knowledge of God ers, our seminary trains men and women for vocational and His truth will enable them to adequately meet and religious work. The seminary is a graduate school, and answer the questions of the world — for this purpose it has a three-year program of intensive Biblical, church, Bethel exists. Our aim is high academic standards plus religious education, and evangelism study plus the God — an education made real through communication Biblical languages. Approximately 70% of its graduates with the Purpose of Life. Therefore, throughout the become Pastors and 10% missionaries. college, students are impressed with the importance of . . . LEARNING THE FAITH Dr. Anton Pearson explains Hebrew verbs to one of his classes in the seminary. Seminary Building 8 9 1956 . . . a year when student initiative became a keynote. 1956 . . . a year of new awakening to the meaning of Christ-centered education. 1956 . . . a year when expansion in facilities became the only alternative. CONTENTS OF A YEAR ACADEMIC 12 COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION 14 COLLEGE FACULTY 17 SCHOOL SERVICES 27 SEMINARY FACULTY 30 CLASSES 32 COLLEGE SENIORS 34 UNDER-CLASSMEN 38 SEMINARY 61 CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 68 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 70 PUBLICATIONS 74 MUSIC 81 ATHLETICS 90 FOOTBALL 92 BASKETBALL 97 SPRING SPORTS 102 INTRA MURALS 106 CAMPUS LIFE 108 WEEKS 110 FORMAL 118 CULTURAL 120 INFORMAL 124 10 11 ACADEMIC The faculty, in academic robes, line up outside the fieldhouse just as the convocation is about to begin. This was the first in a series of convocations held this year, and it was directed to challenging new and returning students to con-scientious effort this year at Bethel, Perhaps the principal reason for academic improvement at Bethel is that this year, and over past years, efforts have been made to get top people in the various fields for our departments here. Each year new faculty mem-bers are added, and each of them has brought to Bethel something which is uniquely his. Many of the faculty members already have their doctoral degrees and many others are doing graduate work which will lead to a doctorate. It is primarily because of mental vitality in Bethel's leaders that her students may graduate equipped, not with the answers to life, but with the maturity of experience and attitude which enables them to meet the problems of life gracefully and effectively. 13 COMBINED EFFORT ONE OF US CARL H. LUNDQUIST, third and youngest president of Bethel College and Seminary, gives the school able and vigorous leadership. His second year of presidency has been character-ized by progress — both academically and in the building program plans of the school. His sympathetic association with student problems makes him a student leader as well as ad-ministration head. In addition to his school duties, President Lundquist has had frequent speaking engagements in the Twin City area, across the United States, in Canada, and in the Baptist Conference area of Alaska. He has been popular both as a convention speaker and as speaker at youth camps. He spent a week in March speaking at a conference in Florida and the week following Easter in Alaska. Dean of the College, V. ELVING ANDERSON, assumed that position as acting dean temporarily two years ago and has had the position ever since. It is part of his job to coun-sel with students who have slipped below the academic standard. President and Mrs. Lundquist and their little daughter, Jill, welcome Fred and Ruth Thomas to their home. Fred and Ruth, along with many other students, enjoyed the warmth and friendly in-formality of a student gathering in the Lundquist home. Mrs. Lundquist, at this point, becomes a very important second assistant to the president. Assistant to the President, H. WYMAN MALMSTEN directs the school's financial resource program. He makes the contacts which ac-quaint people with Bethel's pro-gram. It is his job to systematize the support of the school and to try to maintain it on a stable basis. Dean of the Seminary, EDWIN OMARK, provides general leader-ship in the seminary in addition to being the dean of the seminary stu-dents. He represents the seminary in administrative meetings and is the official link between the semi-nary and the college. Business Manager, HAROLD LID-BOM, handles all the purchasing for the school,. student employment on campus, student loans, and main-tenance personnel. He also super-vises student services including health service, coffee shop, dining hall, and book store. Director of Public Relations, NELS ST JERNSTROM, is the first to oc-cupy the newly created office. The effectiveness of his work has been obvious as we have glanced through the Twin City newspapers from day to day. 14 15 ROYAL F. BLOOM, Director of Ad-missions, gets all the headaches connected with analyzing grades, test results, and determining wheth-er or not an applicant is likely to do acceptable college work. 16 VIRGINIA GRABILL, PAUL GRABILL, MAURICE LAWSON, JOHN P. WOODS, Ph.D Ph.D. M.A., B.Th. M.A., B.Th. Head of English Depart-ment, Literature, Creative English Department Literature, Speech English Department, Freshman Composition English Department Freshman Composition Writing, Freshman Com-position GERALD W. HEALY, M.A. English Department Freshman Comporition Refresher English NELS E. LEE KINGSLEY, STJERNSTROM, Mus.M. B.A., B.D. English Department English Department Speech Debate GOOD ADVICE BIGGEST DEPARTMENT Before arriving at Bethel, each freshman studen is assigned an adviser. All upperclassmen choose an adviser. Many of Bethel's students appreciate the help of their adviser in outlining their program of studies. Norris Magnuson talks over such a problem with Dean Anderson. BEFORE WE GET HERE Few students realize the amount of work which they create in the college office even before they get to Bethel. High school records must be checked, personal references considered, and each student evaluated individually. The college accepts only those students who show evidence that they can do work on a college level. Registrar, ROBERT GLASER, schedules classroom assign-ments, final exam schedules, and checks registrations for requirements and proper in-formation. Executive Secretary, EDNA SCHULTZ, takes care of all pre-enrollment correspond-ence. She is the busiest when final grades come out. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AIMS TO DEVELOP THINKERS . . . Faculty-wise, the English department is the largest in the college. Besides acquainting freshmen with the basics of the English lan-guage, this department desires to help stu-dents face the questions of life, evaluate answers of other men to them, and then ar-rive at their own conclusions. Through literature, of course, we find the thoughts of the great men, both past and contempo-rary. At left is a reading machine which was in-stalled this year. It is designed to help stu-dents to learn to read faster. Barbara Harper, Betty Ohlin and Fred Nordby experiment. 17 FEW MAJORS Bert Anderson smiles as he ex-plains to Nancy Sandberg that Bach didn't write it quite that way. WIDE APPRECIATION OF MUSIC ON CAMPUS BERTIL ANDERSON, JUNE BENSON CHARLES ERICKSON, M.Mus. Music Department M.Mus. Music Department Voice Music Department Organ and Piano Band MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS HAVE WIDE PARTICIPATION ON CAMPUS Both C. Howard Smith and the Male Chorus are taking their practice very seriously. The Chorus has 38 members from the college and the seminary. C. HOWARD SMITH, B.S.M., B.R.E., M.Mus. Head of Music Department MILDRED BISGROVE, M. S. Music Department Although there are few music majors this year, expansion is anticipated for the music department. In addition to the present general music major, a church music major will be offered in 1956-57. The College Choir and the Male Chorus, both directed by C. Howard Smith, are an impor-tant part of the music department. Through these two groups about 85 students are able to participate in group singing. The Choir and the Chorus are also active in the school's public relations program through their tours to churches. The art department has been under the direction of Dorothy Johnson this year. The regular instructor, Eugene Johnson has been on sabbatical leave and is studying art in Mexico. Only two students are majoring in art this year, but the department is more important in introducing art values to the general student body. DOROTHY JOHNSON, B.A. Art Department 18 19 TODAY'S EVENTS BECOME HISTORY HOUSE TO HOUSE SURVEY TWIN CITIES AFFORD EXTENSIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR FIELD WORK The Social Control class worked on a research project this year dealing with the trends in religious practices in the family. Upper division classes also visit various institutions to obtain first-hand information for a better understanding of the problems of sociology. DALPHY ROY C. DALTON, WALFRED PETERSON, FAGERSTROM, Ph.D. M.A. M.A. Head of History Depart- History Department History Department ment, History History Political Science Bonnie Carlson questions Mrs. Alphin Conrad as a part of her survey on religious practices in the family. DAVID 0. MOBERG, Ph.D. Head of Social Science De-partment, Sociology CURRENT POLITICAL FIGURES INVITED TO SPEAK TO BETHEL CLASS A new awareness of the relatedness of history and current events has been achieved through arranging class meetings with men in the po-litical field. Eugene McCarthy, U. S. represent-ative, spoke to the political science class on the function of politics in a democratic society. Elmer Anderson, state senator, and Claude Allen, state representative, talked about prob-lems in the state government such as constitutional revision and finances. Walfred Peterson and Dalphy Fa-gerstrom discuss American political parties with Representative Eugene McCarthy, GEORGE J. JENNINGS, B.D., M.A. Social Science Department Geography, Anthropology BETTY DANIELSON, M.A. Social Science Department Social Work 20 21 David Washburn, lab assistant, helps Douglas Oelke in his examination of the beating heart of the frog. Janet Landes and David Langelett find their task very interesting. FROGS HELP TOO . . TO READ WELL LILLIAN RYBERG, M.A. Language Department' Spanish INGEBORG SJORDAHL, B.S. Language Department Swedish, Physical Education W. ELVING ANDERSON Ph.D. Head of Biology Depart-ment, Zoology R. DAVID NELSON, Ph.D. Head of Math and Physi-cal Science Department Mathematics, Physical Science RUSSELL W. JOHNSON B.S., M.F. Department of Biology Biology, Botany R. TED NICHOLS, M.S. Math and Physical Science Department Mathematics, Physics These three languages offered at Bethel are intended to give students a reading fluency in the language. Each language is a two-year pro-gram. No upper division courses are offered in the college. EFFIE V. NELSON, M.A. Language Department German Nobody can say that frogs make no contribution to the world. They are certainly an instrument to a lot of knowl-edge to Bethel students. Dissection of frogs and other small members of the animal kingdom leads biology and zoology students to an under-standing of the human circulatory, digestive, and nervous systems. Botany students are able to do much of their observation of plants at the Como Park Conservatory. Instructor Rus-sell Johnson also enthusiastically directs class field trips. ROBERT J. GLASER, M.A. Chemistry Department Chemistry SCIENCE REQUIREMENT FOR A DEGREE Although Bethel does not yet offer a major in science, and most of the science courses offered are lower division, the department does ful-fill its aim of giving the entire student body a general knowledge of the field. The majority of stu-dents take biology to meet the sci-ence requirement. However, stu-dents interested in science may take more advanced courses. The three language clubs cooperated on a homecoming float with the theme, "United We Win." They didn't. 22 23 W. ROBERT SMITH, CLARENCE B. BASS, Th.D. Ph.D. Head of Philosophy Philosophy Department Department Bible, Philosophy, Philosophy, Bible Theology FREQUENTLY SELECTED PRACTICING CHRISTIANITY Psychology is one of the most often chosen fields for major work at Bethel. Although this is only a two-instructor department, fourteen psychology courses are offered during the year. As the school expands, more education courses will be added. This addition would reduce the number of transfers to other schools to obtain the desired credits in education. The religious education department is designed to give guidance in matters of individual development in Christian living and to acquaint the student with the Bible, church education, and modern problems of religious education. Twelve credits in Bible are required of every student for graduation from the four-year college. All freshmen take Bible survey, and choice may be made to fulfill the upper division Bible requirement. CLIFFORD E. LARSON, Ph.D. Head of Religious Educa-tion Department Bible, Religious Education ROYAL F. BLOOM, M.A. Head of Psychology Department Psychology, Education Psychology classes are assigned special case studies for a little research work. This necessitates use of the library's facilities—especially the night before the report is due. TO BROADEN PHILOSOPHIC APPRECIATION The philosophy department endeavors to create an aware-ness of the wideness and diversity in philosophic systems. Through this, students acquire an appreciation for other views and also arrive at a philosophy of their own elected from the various systems. SWAN A. ENGWALL, M.A. Psychology Department Psychology, Philosophy ESTHER SABEL, Ph.B., M.R.E. Religious Education Department Bible, Religious Education 24 25 ELLEN LEHR, M.A. Business Department DEL RAY PETERSON, M.A. Head of Physical Educa-tion Department Physical Education, Athletics The business department is located in one corner room of the college building. Students, other than business students, almost forget that it is there unless as they come down the stairs they hear the clatter. of typewriters. Business courses are very popular with girls who wish to take only one year of training. Among students who stay for more than one year, typing is most frequently taken. MOST RECENT ADDITIONS Tennis courts were added to the campus last fall at a cost of approximately $6700. This figure includes the cost. of land-scaping as well as the actual construction of the courts. Access to courts is a help to the tennis teams. The courts have been a source of enjoyment to many tennis enthusiasts this spring. They are a good outlet for that physical energy that prevents one from sitting inside studying on a beautiful spring day. A second addition was a third year to the physical education program, enabling students to minor in physical education. LYNN LUNDIN, B.A. Physical Education DR. VERNON SOMMERDORF visits the school two days a week and takes care of any cases re-ferred to him by the nurse. MARION REIMER, R.N., be-came school nurse last fall. The illnesses brought to the attention of the health service department are usually little ones — most commonly head colds, but health service is very important on a campus. A medical examination is required of every student before entering Bethel. "It won't hurt a bit," Dr. Sommerdorf and Marion are telling Betty Mattson. Betty looks half convinced. 26 27 Scorekeeper, Jinn MacFadyen, wishes Lawrence Van Heerden and Bud Lee a good game. This game was the official opening of the new tennis courts in October. MRS. MAE CHRISTENSON, known fondly as "Ma Chris" is house-mother of the Bodien residence. She participated in freshman initiation along with the girls. "WALLY" PETERSON, supervisor of the men's dormitory has a big job. He posts the most clever notes to remind the men that quiet must be observed—within reason. SOUTHWEST CORNER USUALLY MINOR BUT IMPORTANT Coffee shop and student lounge population is testimony enough to the attractiveness of the stu-dent center — so attractive in fact that students would be sur-prised to find that the "minutes" theyspent in the coffee shop in a day added up to hours. MILFORD CARLSON, bursar, does all of the bookkeeping for the school. EDITH LARSON, office manager, di-rects student housing as well as office employment. BANKING AND HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS Harold Chapman waits in line as Joy Kundy pur-chases a book in Bethel's bookstore. Working in the bookstore ispart-time em-ployment for Gordon Becker, a college sopho-more. DAVID GUSTON, B.S., B.D. Associate Librarian Members of the music appreciation class combine listening to records and reading magazines. STUDENT SERVICES . MOST FREQUENTLY USED 28 2 9 EDWIN OMARK, Th.B. B.A., B.D., M.A. Dean of the Seminary, Pastoral Functions, Theory of Preaching, Pastoral Counseling Bethel seminary really began in 1871 in Chicago, and it was moved to its present location in 1914. It was established because of a sense of need for preparation, and it continues to grow because the needs of missionary and pastoral work are so exacting that men must be carefully trained spiritually, mentally, and practically. VIRGIL A. OLSON, B.A., Th.D. Church History REUBEN OMARK, A.B., B.D., Th.M. Exegetical Theology SEMINARY IS OLDEST PART . . . GIVES TWO DEGREES The seminary offers two degrees, a Bachelor of Divinity degree to those who have completed a four-year liberal arts program and the three-y6r seminary program, and a Bachelor of Theology degree to stu-dents who have completed at least two years of college but less than four years. To qualify for the latter degree, a student must be above average in scholastic work. Besides completing the required courses in the seminary, students are urged to spend at least two summers in re-ligious work under the direction and supervision of the seminary. The seminary staff was strength-ened this year by the addition of Dr. Clarence Bass who taught one class in the seminary and four in the college. However, Dr. Bass will be assuming larger responsibil-ities in the seminary another year. ALPHIN C. CONRAD, WALFRED DANIELSON, ANTON T. PEARSON, A.M., Th.D. B.A. B.A., Th.D. Biblical Theology, Evangelism Philosophy in Missions, Hebrew, Old Testament Missions in Theory and Practice Literature FRANCIS WHEELER, M.A. Greek and History 30 31 ve-fig Bennie Bedell wonders as he peeks over his daddy's shoulder why Daddy reads all the time. Ben often does his studying in their apartment in the Hagstrom residence. CLASSES Students soon realize when they come to Bethel that study is a must. For many, good study habits are a new thing. For this reason, the freshmen are placed in a freshman orientation class in which they receive study tips and also some plain, common-sense advice. Unlimited experience and ideas may be found in the class-rooms. It is the purpose of each instructor to present material which will broaden the knowl-edge of the student and thus also broaden his sympathy with mankind and increase his com-petence to answer the questions for which maturity demands an answer. 32 33 SENIORS PLAN FOR GIFT . . CLASS OF 1956 DONN H. GOSS La Mesa, California Literature Senior Class President Cultural Council, Basketball 2, Football 2, Gospel Teams, College Choir, Forensics, Clarion 2, German Club, Eng-lish Major Scholarship 1955, Poetry reading third place 1955. HAROLD K. RICHARDSON Bristol, Connecticut Literature Senior Class Vice-President Dorm Council President, Dorm Council Treasurer, Re-ligious Council, Student Sen-ate, Social Council, Poetry Reading Contest second place 1955, Gospel teams 2, Fo-rensics 4. GLORIA F. SVENDSEN St. Paul, Minnesota History Senior Class Secretary Gospel teams 4, College Choir 3, Camera Club. BONNIE J. CARLSON Omaha, Nebraska Psychology Senior Class Treasurer Freshman Class Secretary, Spanish Club President, Dor-mitory Vice-President, Cam-era Club Treasurer, Camera Club Vice-President, Gospel teams 4, College Choir 3, Wilbur Port Scholarship 1953, Gustafson Memorial Scholar-ship 1954, Freda Wall Schol-arship 1955. PHILLIP K. CALDEEN Evanston, Illinois Literature Junior Class Vice-President, Basketball, Gospel teams, Col-lege Choir 4, Clarion 2 (edi-tor 1), Anna Anderson Schol-arship 1955. JUNE CARLSON Saskatchewan, Canada Fine Arts Oratorio Choir, Canada Women's Scholarship 1952. MARVIN D. CHRISTENSON St. Paul, Minnesota Philosophy Freshman Class Vice-Presi-dent, Basketball, Gospel teams. RUTH A. EDWARDS Vergas, Minnesota Psychology - Education Gospel teams 4, Band, Girls' Chorus, Spanish Club Secre-tary, Cultural Council, Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer. The seniors have learned at the expense of classes in the past that a pledge system for a class gift is not always efficient. So this year they have assessed them-elves five dollars per quarter. CHARLES H. ANDERSON Wallace, Michigan Psychology Christian Service Chairman, Religious Council, "B" Bas-ketball, Football, Gospel teams 2. SHIRLEY LOUISE ANDERSON Duluth, Minnesota Literature Religious Council Secretary, Student Senate Recording Sec-retary, Girls' Basketball, Gos-pel teams 3, College Choir 2, Religious Council Scholarship 1955, Alford Hansen Oratory Scholarship 1955. DOLLY JOANNE BENNETT Hubbard, Ohio Religious Education Social Council, Girls' Basket-ball 2, Intramurals 2, Gospel teams 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Spire 2. CLAIR ELTON CABLE Akeley, Pennsylvania History Junior Class Treasurer, Swed-ish Club President, Gospel teams 2, Band. DONALD C. FULLER St. Paul, Minnesota Philosophy Student Senate, Dorm Coun-cil, Gospel teams 3, Band 3, College Choir, Male Chorus, Forensics 2, Baptist Leader-ship Scholarship 1953, Alumni Scholarship 1953, Earl Widen Memorial Scholarship 1954, Burton Honor Scholarship 1955. GRACE JOLLY Edmonton Alberta, Canada English College Choir. CARLA M. KERN Zion, Illinois Psychology Dorm Council 3, Religious Council Secretary, B.W.A., Girls' Basketball 2, Intramu-rals, Girls' Chorus, Spire, Homecoming Queen 1955. JAMES T. MacFADYEN Fairfield, Connecticut History Basketball 3, Football, Track, Forensics, Clarion. 34 35 SENIORS . . CLASS OF 1956 ALDEN F. MOBERG Los Angeles, California Literature College Choir 3. ROBERT RIPLEY MOORE Wheaton, Illinois Philosophy Religious Council, Gospel teams, Chapel Choir, Clarion, Religious Council Scholarship 1954, Bethel Achievement Scholarship 1955. FREDERICK T. NORDBY Saskatchewan, Canada Psychology Canadian Women's Union Scholarship WINNIFRED A. STANFORD Slayton, Minnesota Psychology B.W.A. Ass't Secretary, F.M.F. 4, Bethel Encourage-ment Scholarship 1953, Alum-ni Scholarship 1954, Rev. & Mrs. Lars Arlander and Lillie S. Arlander Memorial Schol-arship 1955. DONALD E. STIPE Lemon Grove, California Psychology Sophomore Class President, College Choir Vice-President, Football, Track 3, College Choir 3, Clarion, Homecom-ing Host 1954. JOHN L. SWANSON Chicago, Illinois History Junior Class President, Sopho-more Class Treasurer, Hag-strom Dorm Council Presi-dent, Gospel teams 2. ALLEN RICHARD TRAVAILLE St. Paul, Minnesota Pre-Ministerial Gospel teams 3, Dr. Alford Hanson Award 1951. MORRIS A. MOTLEY Ogema, Wisconsin Philosophy Gospel teams 2. EDWARD A. PLANK Stevens Point, Wisconsin History MERRILLE J. OLANDER Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology College Choir 2, Spire 3. LEE ROY M. PETERSON St. Paul, Minnesota Philosophy RUSSELL C. SANDBLOM Norwood, Massachusetts Sociology Dorm Vice-President, Athletic Council Chairman, Baseball 2, Gospel teams 3, Male Chorus 2. GEORGE VISEL St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology Boys Dorm Council. Spire Staff, Golf 4, Baseball 1, In-tramurals 4. MARLENE A. WARDEN St. Paul, Minnesota Religious Education Junior Class Secretary, B.W.A. President, Girls' Basketball, Intramurals, Chapel Choir, Bethel Achievement Scholar-ship 1954. DAVID W. WEBSTER Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology Male Chorus 4, Bethel Achievement Scholarship 1955. JOHN W. YONKERS Muskegon, Michigan History Gospel teams 4. 36 37 JANET ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota JOHN BERG Chicago, Illinois PAUL BERG Chicago, Illinois ROY BROTTLUND Ironwood, Michigan EDWIN BRUNZELL Chicago, Illinois JUNIORS BREAK TRADITION . . CLASS OF 1957 r....- President r-' !NDEN MAGNUSON , IUv -114 L,)iI )Davenport, Iowa f\JV u \I v \.) Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MARIE MAGNUSON MARJORY PETERSON NILS FRIBERG Dennison, Minnesota Marinette, Wisconsin Crabtree, Oregon FLOAT AWARD GOES TO SENIOR COLLEGE THIS YEAR When the juniors won the trophy for the best home-coming float they surprised several — especially the freshmen who had heard about the tradition over several years of the freshman classes capturing the prize. "A Royal Whaling" snatched the float award and proved to be the spirit of the game. The theme of the float, - A Royal Whaling, - was pro-phetic of a defeat of the Worthington team by the Bethel Royals with a score of 7-6, making this the first homecoming victory in four years. King Glenn Ogren, a junior, and Queen Carla Kern present the award to Marjory Peterson. BEVERLY CARLSON ROBERT J. CARLSON ROBERT CHAMBERS HARTLEY RETHA CREECH Sioux City, Iowa Bristol, Connecticut Rockford, Illinois CHRISTENSON Polk, Nebraska Stanchfield, Minnesota SAMUEL DANIELS DONNA FULLER LOWELL GARDNER ALFRED GLENN MARILYN HAGSTROM Chicago, Illinois Montrose, South Dakota Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chicago, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota 38 39 JUNIORS . . CLASS OF 1957 BARBARA HARPER DANIEL HELMICH HARRY ROSS HOWELL ALLEN HUBIN DELMAR IntVELD HENRY PEDERSEN JAMES REINOLDT MARY LOU REYCRAFT ARDITH RUST FREDERICK Carney, Michigan Muscatine, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Sandstone, Minnesota Worthington, Minnesota Hyannis, Massachusetts Muskegon, Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Britt, Iowa SCHINDELER Westview, B.C., Canada GLADYS JOHNSON FRANK KUMLANDER DALE LARSON WESLEY LARSON WAYNE McARTHUR Jamestown, New York Sawyer, Michigan Fergus Falls, Minnesota Montrose, South Dakota Plainfield, Illinois DAVID SEAQUIST ROBERT SHIELDS GLENN SJODIN GENE SMITH MILDRED SMITH Roseau, Minnesota Lindstrom, Minnesota Midale, Sask., Canada Valparaiso, Indiana Vancouver, Canada ALLAN MESKO ARIEL OBINGER GLENN OGREN AVONNE PAPINEAU CHARLES PATON ALLEN A. STAHNKE RICHARD C. SWANSON BEVERLY VOLDSETH ROY WALTERS VIVIAN WEEKLEY Chicago, Illinois Warren, Pennsylvania Cleveland, Ohio Williston, North Dakota Joliet, Illinois St. Paul, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Sioux Falls, South Dakota Manistee, Michigan Menahga, Minnesota 40 41 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JOHN TIERNEY ROBERT FISCHER CAROL MARTINSON ROBERT LINDAMAN Excelsior, Minnesota Brook Park, Minnesota Blackfoot, Idaho Bristow, Iowa FACULTY JUDGES GIVE SOPHS FIRST PLACE RITA BALZARINI Negaunee, Michigan GERALD BACKLUND MARILYNE BACKLUND St. Paul, Minnesota DAVID BAILEY Mead, Nebraska WAYNE ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota MARILYN CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota DALE BROWN Cadillac, Michigan LILLIAN BOYER La Crescenta, California BEVERLY BOWMAN Chicago, Illinois MARJORIE BLOCK Hatfield, Minnesota 19N DEAN BAU 41 RI,N MARTHA BEATY GORDON BECKER rn, 41 Monmouth, Illinois Rockford, Michigan l' ) \06).fr i 1 114 ALVIN BARTH Thunder Hawk, S. Dakota Long Beac SANDRA BLASHKE Bristol, Connecticut JAMES ALMEROTH DAVID J. ANDERSON JOHN F. ANDERSON PHYLLIS ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Villard, Minnesota Houston, Minnesota St. Louis Park, Minnesota SOPHOMORES MOCK PROFS . . CLASS OF 1958 The sophomore class directed several of the major cam-pus activities of the year — Freshmen initiation, Home-coming activities, Nik Dag, winter retreat to Camp St. Croix, and the Freshman-Sophomore banquet. Home-coming was probably the most important event, and in it the sophomores encountered the most difficulties. Their plans were almost foiled twice when "mysterious" firesconsumed the wood for the pep fest bonfire, but RICHARD ABRAHAMSON Brockton, Massachusetts within hours of the program, material was gathered and the pep fest went on as scheduled. They introduced a Homecoming banquet and a program called Humor-ama in which they also took the prize for the best skit depicting some part of Bethel's life during the last fifty years. The sophomores decided to go modern and mimicked the faculty. The faculty laughed too. 42 43 LARUE DAHLQUIST Laurel, Nebraska KEITH DAVIS St. Paul, Minnesota JAMES DINSMORE Davenport, Iowa AUDREY DRAVLAND Duluth, Minnesota MARLENE DURSCHER Clermont, Iowa GEORGE DVIRNAK Killdeer, North Dakota JOHN CEDAR Pollock, South Dakota JOAN CLARK Pollock, South Dakota RONALD ECKERT Valparaiso, Indiana PHYLLIS ENGBERG Garvin, Minnesota GLORIA FEDELLECK Sheffield, Iowa FRANCINE FRENCH Omaha, Nebraska KENNETH FULLER Long Beach, California LESLIE FUNK Vancouver, Canada RAYMOND GEIGER Sioux Falls, South Dakota DAVID GODDARD Pine River, Minnesota JANIS GRABER Sioux Falls, South Dakota CAROL ENGHOLM Chicago, Illinois ROLLO ENTZ Huron, South Dakota PAMELA EVERBURG Walpole, Massachusetts ARNOLD INTVELD Worthington, Minnesota BARBARA E. JOHNSON Portland, Oregon JAMES HANSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ALFORD HANSON Ortonville, Minnesota C. BRYAN HARRIS Calgary Alberta, Canada BARBARA HARTMAN Denver, Colorado BETTY HENDRICKSON Rush City, Minnesota RETA HODGSO Cavalier, North D EMERY HOLZWORTH Glendive, Montana ANDY HUSMANN Villard, Minnesota SOPHOMORES . . . CLASS OF 1958 44 45 RICHARD LARSON Little Falls, Minnesota WILLIAM LARSON Duluth, Minnesota LUCY LINDBLOOM Soudan, Minnesota WILLIAM LINDSAY Evanston, Illinois ROGER LUNDEEN Cokato, Minnesota BARBARA J. JOHNSON HOMER JOHNSON BARBARA JORGENSON CAROL JULIEN MARILYN JUNKER Aitkin, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Correll, Minnesota Wilmington, Delaware Parkersburg, Iowa LOIS KAMMEYER BETTY KINGERY PRISCILLA KNAPP J. DON KNONER DAVID LANGELETT St. Paul, Minnesota Hammond, Indiana Excelsior, Minnesota Ledyard, Iowa Thief River Falls, Minn. Several readers are required for Joel Schintz, a blind student in the sophomore class. Joel has not let his -handicap" become a handicap to him, however. He lives off-campus and makes his way about quite in-dependently. His cheery smile and hello greet his fellow students as he meets them in the hall. The sophomores sponsored a winter retreat at Camp St. Croix to which the juniors were also invited. Here Howard Rekstad adjusts Pam Everburg's skate. SOPHOMORES . . CLASS OF 1958 46 47 RONALD MacDONELL Duluth, Minnesota WILLIAM MacKINNEY Chicago, Illinois GORDON McROSTIE Kansas City, Missouri PHYLLIS MAGNUSON Dennison, Minnesota KAY MARKVE Minneapolis, Minnesota BETTY MATTSON Anoka, Minnesota ELIZABETH MORRISON Chicago, Illinois SANDRA MYRBERG Stromsburg, Nebraska JOYCE NELSON Oakland, California MARDELL NELSON Omaha, Nebraska BETTY NORD Grantsburg, Wisconsin MARILYN OGREN Cleveland, Ohio BEATTE OLINE Henning, Minnesota NORMAGENE OLINGER Davenport, Iowa KAREN OLSON Robbinsda le, Minnesota JOHN OSBORN Onamia, Minnesota BEVERLY OTTERNESS St. Paul, Minnesota LOWELL PETERSON Gibbon, Minnesota ROBERT REED New Auburn, Wisconsin MARION REIMER Beatrice, Nebraska HOWARD REKSTAD Hastings, Minnesota BRUCE RICHARDSON Bristol, Connecticut LAVONNE RONNGREN Minneapolis, Minnesota ALICE RYAN New Brighton, Minnesota JOHN SAHLIN Chicago, Illinois JOEL SCHINTZ St. Paul, Minnesota PAUL SCHLUETER Oak Lawn, Illinois CAROL SCHNORR Minneapolis, Minnesota GEORGIA SCHULTZ Cheyenne, Wyoming CAROLYN SEESE Great Falls, Montana SOPHOMORES . . CLASS OF 1958 48 49 RAY SINGLETON Park Rapids, Minnesota Joliet, is Davenport, Iowa JUNE SPARLING Bettendorf, Iowa JOHN SUNDQUIST Chicago, Illinois ARNOLD SWANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota yV HOPE SEFFENS MARYLYN SHARP JAMES SHELDON CATHERINE SH HE Mount Prospect, Illinois San Diego, California ROBERT SINGLETON MARIETTE SMITH Tacoma, Washington Altadena, California Secretary Treasurer CAROL TURVEY PATRICIA RODGERS Joliet, Illinois Oakland, California SOPHOMORES MORE THAN LAST YEAR President Vice-President SAM OAKLAND ROGER BEAR Detroit, Michigan Rockford, Illinois Not only is the freshman class larger than last year, but they have also shown a new class initia-tive. Because they wanted to have a freshman sweetheart for homecoming, they secured per-mission, and Janet Landes was elected the first freshman sweetheart on Bethel's campus. They also sponsored a convertible float for their adviser at homecoming. Other activities original with this year's freshmen were a box social and a freshman choir. FROSH SCHOOL SPIRIT OUTSHINES UPPERCLASSMEN KENNETH ALBRIGHT Evergreen Park, Illinois DONNALYN ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois JOHN A. ANDERSON Grantsburg, Wisconsin JOHN C. ANDERSON Stromsburg, Nebraska LOWELL ANDERSON St. Vincent, Minnesota MARY E. ANDERSON F. DONALD BACHMAN ASTRID BARBINS STANLEY BARKER ALICE BARNES Rockford, Illinois Oak La*n, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Wakpala, South Dakota Neenah, Wisconsin CLAIR TOLLEFSON FRED TUNELL VAUGHN UHR SALLY WAINDL GEORGE WESSMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota Cambridge, Minnesota Swea City, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Omaha, Nebraska 50 51 ROLAND CHRISTENSON Muskegon, Michigan RODNEY EARLYWINE Russiaville, Indiana BEVERLY FURST Chicago, Illinois JONATHAN HAMMAR Isanti, Minnesota VIRGEL COLLINS Osakis, Minnesota VIRGINIA ERICKSON Minneapolis, Minnesota DARENE GODDARD Pine River, Minnesota BARBARA HAMMERBERG Escanaba, Michigan JUNETTA BEST Axtell, Nebraska COREEN BERRY Windon, Minnesota ARLENE BERGSTROM Chicago, Illinois ASA PAUL BEEHLER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania SUSAN BODIEN RICHARD BOGUE Cambridge, Minnesota BLANCHE BIRKELAND New Brighton, Minnesota Winthrop Harbor, Illinois Whalan, Minnesota LUTHER BOSTRACK DERALD BRAMLETT Omaha, Nebraska ALLENE BUCKLEY Detr 't, Michigan BARBARA BRANDT St. Paul, Minnesota AUDREY BUCKLEY Wollaston, Massachusetts RONALD BRECKINRIDGE Oak Lawn, Illinois JOHN BURBANK Bristol, Vermont NANCY BRICKNER Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin DIANE CARLSON Chicago, Illinois dr 52 LOIS BIENHOFF Minneapolis, Minnesota TERRY BOTTENFIELD Mound, Minnesota WILLIAM BROWNING Poulsbo, Washington RICHARD CARLSON Richfield, Minnesota ROBERT CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN DAHLBERG Oakland, Nebraska W. ARTHUR ERICKSON Chicago, Illinois RLOU GUSTON St. Paul, „Minnesota 201PIP eft --vot ROSEMARY CARLSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota LE ROI DANIELSON Salem, South Dakota ROBERT FLINN Council Bluffs, Iowa PAUL HACKMANN Elgin, Iowa LOREN CHRISTENSON Cambridge, Minnesota ELA E DUCK Youn town, Ohio MAR REDRICKSON Marathon, Iowa ROBERT HAM inneapolis, Minnesota 53 FRESHMEN . . CLASS OF 1959 FRANCES HITCHIN Los Angeles, California JOANN HOLLAND St. Paul, Minnesota 54 55 ANN HUGO Schenectady, New York LAWRENCE INT VELD Worthington, Minnesota RUTH IRONS Hinckley, MinnesotilyvLi MARLENE JACOBSON Grove City, Minnesota GLORIA JOHNSON Willmar, Minnesota LOIS JOHNSON pbault, Minnesota (), MARLYS JOHNSON Mankato, Minnesota GORDON KEENE LaPorte, Indiana JACK KIBBY Youngstown, Ohio SHARON KINGAN Moline, Illinois MARGIE KLING Beulah, North Dakota JOY KUNDY Bellevue, Nebraska RUTH LADD Muskegon, Michigan JANET LANDES Davenport, Iowa FRANCES LARSON Slayton, Minnesota LOIS LARSON St. Paul, Minnesota 4 JEANNETTE HOLT St. Paul, Minnesota DONELDA HOOVER Minot, North Dakota PAUL LARSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota CAROL LEAFBLAD Ashland, Wisconsin D RAMONA JENSEN Albert Lea, Minnesota DIANE (KAY) KERN Zion, Illinois ROBERT HAMES Muskegon, Michigan NANCY HANEY Joliet, Illinois JACK HARPER White Bear Lake, Minn. WAYNE HASSELL Iron Mountain, Michigan MARGARET HEIKES Chatfield, Minnesota JOYCE HELLICKSON St. Paul, Minnesota FRESHMEN . . . CLASS OF 1959 FRESHMEN . . CLASS OF 1959 Mound, Minnesota E IEDE MOHR DAVID MORIN Charles City, Iowa GARDIA LEE St. Peter, Minnesota EARL LIVELY Col. Heights, Minnesota WESTON McOLASH Ellison Bay, Wisconsin BERYL MUNSON Howard Lake, Minnesota VERDA MAE LEVIN Normal, Illinois ELIZABETH LOCKWOOD Bloomington, Illinois HAROLD MALMSTEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT MYHRER Thief River Falls, Minn. BARBARA LINDER JANET LINDQUIST JOE LINTON Fargo, North Dakota Grand Marais, Minnesota So. St. Paul, Minnesota ARLENE LUNDBERG LORAINE LUNDBERG ELAINE LUNDSTEDT Pine Bluffs, Wyoming Denver, Colorado Chicago, Illinois , .14.0 .„,,,,,,A, ':...;.c 6, z,.; :k ilc-v ci2:_4,,71:4::: 11: A :0-- WT-34 -V-A---) c,,c,,.-A--‘,t..( -‘)--,'--v. -"'°--' ` 4---11(! . r E-tc-- -0---,-.- --1 ,- --- LA'`Y EMILY MATTSON Vancouver, Washington VERNON NEEDHAM JAMES NELSON Ord, Nebraska RICHARD NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Balaton, Minnesota 56 57 CORRINNE ROSBERG Kennedy, Minnesota EVAN ROGERS Escanaba, Michigan MARIAN REFKE JOAN REYCRAFT Chicago, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota DONOVAN REDIN Kewanee, Illinois JOHN NORBERG Albin, Wyoming MAE OURADNIK Makoti, North Dakota MARK NYBERG Kennedy, Minnesota ELIZABETH PANDER Volga, South Dakota DOUGLAS OELKE Warren, Pennsylvania /S5illwater, Minnesota CLIFFOR ,PAR ittUGENE PEARSON Webster, Minneapolis, Minnesota DOUGLAS OHLSON Aurelia, Iowa GLENN PEASE Sioux Falls, South Dakota SHARON OBINGER DELIA PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota DORENE PETERSON HARRIET PETERSON Harris, Minnesota Lyndhurst, Ohio CAROL PETRY Akron, Ohio MYRA POLIFKA Chicago, Illinois FRESHMEN JOHN SAMUELSON Duluth, Minnesota NANCY SANDBERG Fergus Falls, Minnesota ELLA SCHOLL Delft, Minnesota DONALD SENSION Denver, Colorado ELEANOR SETTERBERG Slayton, Minnesota MERTON SHEETZ Wrenshall, Minnesota H. DUANE SHELTON Minneapolis, Minnesota VONNA LOU SHELTON Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVID SHOLD Grand Marais, Minnesota RICHARD SMART Iron Mountain, Michigan 58 59 DONALD STOLHAMMER Chicago, Illinois ROBERT SWANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota C. HENRY SWARTZ Union, New Jersey JOAN SWITZER Northfield, Minnesota CARROLL VAN ANDA New Brighton, Minnesota LEO VAN BUSCH Chicago, Illinois ASTRID WAHLBERG Chicago, Illinois ROBERTA WALL Lincoln, Nebraska SHIRLEY WALL Dinuba, California REYNOLD WARD St. Vincent, Minne?o . . . CLASS OF 1959 WALTER STRIBLING Lake Stevens, Washington DENNIS SUNDEEN Cook, Minnesota l' i°191 :jtj /0/ (1;4,Yviii-v y INOR (LYNN) WEAVER Franklin Park, Illinois D. MERLEE SUNTY Hibbing, Minnesota ELAINE TIESZEN Canistota, South Dakota HERBERT WESTLUND Mason, Wisconsin DAVID SWANSON Chicago, Illinois (2) AVONNE TIESZEN Marion, South Dakota KAREN WESTLUND St. Paul, Minnesota JANET WOLFF W. Duluth, Minnesota HAROLD ANGELL Becker, Minnesota BERT C. ANDERSON Mound, Minnesota This corner of the stacks in the library is most fre-quently occupied by seminary students. David Enge-bretsen and Charles Waring decide between them what the graphs mean. Nels Stjernstrom and his wife look as enthusiastic about homecoming as the freshmen to whom he is waving. The freshman class was the only class to sponsor a float for their advisor. WINTER QUARTER STUDENTS It has been a long and not an easy seven years for many of the men who are graduat-ing from seminary this year. Besides carrying a heavy load in seminary work, most of them have had to support themselves also. Their degree is well deserved. • ARLENE WUTHRICH Burns, Kansas -411111111111Morr...-- JOEL BERMUDEZ HALE VANN TOM WARDEN Sancti Spiritus, Cuba St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota ARTHUR W. BAYLEY DAVID BROWN HAROLD CHAPMAN RICHARD DAHLQUIST St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Red Wing, Minnesota FRESHMAN ADVISOR TYPIFIES CLASS INITIATIVE SEVEN YEARS UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Nancy Choi Carolyn Dahlquist Dallas Engel Edna Fordyce Marvin Hegle David Johnson Glen Johnson Leonard Karlberg Willard Lathrop Gary McCallum Roger Moberg Elaine Nelson Betty Ohlin Paul Ohlin James Schmidt Margie Sprink Arlene Stranberg David Washburn Gerald Well Edward Whitford George Wirkkula Nancy Zink 60 61 CALVIN S. MERRITT CHARLES E. WARING Warren, Pennsylvania Warriors Mark, Penna. DAVID T. ENGEBRETSON Tacoma, Washington ROALD C. HAUGEN Eau Claire, Wisconsin DWIGHT E. ERICKSON ROGER HEDBERG San Diego, California Davenport, Iowa FREDRICK E. JOHN HIBEN ERICKSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Custer, Washington HARRY A. MENZIES Snohomish, Washington HARVEY A. SWANBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota LEONARD TED JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota RONALD C. NELSON Omaha, Nebraska HAROLD E. LIND DEAN A. OLSON / Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota r_ CURTIS E. JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota JOHN WESLEY FORSLINE Cook, Minnesota • SEMINARY SENIORS . . CLASS OF 1956 62 63 BERNHARD BERTELL MILTON CHRISTENSEN St. Paul, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota J. BEN CORDING Chicago, Illinois JOHN DOUHAN St. Paul, Minnesota ROBERT ERICKSON Harris, Minnesota DON RICHARDSON Bristol, Connecticut JOSEPH SANDERS San Diego, California LAWRENCE SEIFFERT Cable, Wisconsin ARLEN SVARE St. Paul, Minnesota CLARENCE WOOD Chehalis, Washington SEMINARY MIDDLEMEN .. . SEMINARY CLASS OF 1957 Most of the unmarried stu-dents in the seminary live on the second floor of the semi-nary building. There is an at-tractive lounge on the first floor for the use of seminary students, Here Bert Johnson, Ernest Kratofil, and David Engebretsen gather around a table for a time of coo pera-tive study. CURTIS FAUTH CALVIN E. FERNLUND MELVIN H. HOLMGREN FLORENCE E. JACOBSON AUGUST LIMKEMANN St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Worcester, Massachusetts Cleveland, Ohio St. Paul, Minnesota JAMES R. MacDONALD NORRIS A. MAGNUSON GORDON L. OLSON HARVEY J. OLSON WALLACE A. OLSON St. Paul, Minnesota Davenport, Iowa Fergus Falls, Minnesota Cokato, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota poses certain disadvantages too. However, some of Bethel's professors contend that married men make better students than single men. There is the problem of securing housing close to the campus. Hagstrom dormi-tory on the campus contains only 33 apartments. It has not been difficult for the married men to secure part-time employment in the Twin-Cities. Of course, most of the wives are also interested in education for their husbands and cooperate in this respect MOSTLY TAKEN . . It was discovered this year through a survey of the semi-nary registrations that almost 70% of the seminary stu-dents are married. This situation creates more problems for the remaining 30% than it does for the 70% majority. Seminary courses are heavy and activities in the seminary are geared to the married student. There-fore, seminary men have found that it takes just a little more effort to keep up a social life than it was back in college. One might say that being a married student 64 65 Since nearly every graduate of the seminary will become engaged in work which places them in a position of leadership, personal development is stressed. This year special weeks and series of messages have been arranged with emphasis upon a re-awakening to the Christian life and to the responsibilities which graduating students will assume. JEROME ANDERSON HARVEY CLARK CARROLL ERICKSON BERT JOHNSON ARTHUR LUNOW Grantsburg, Wisconsin Cleveland, Ohio Luck, Wisconsin Edmonton, Alberta, Canada St. Louis Park, Minnesota OURSELVES FIRST . .. SEMINARY CLASS OF 1958 fames Rabb preaches to a sympathetic audience. They have all been through it too. RICHARD G. MOBERG WARREN R. NELSON RITCHIE 0. PETERSON RONALD G. PALOSAARI Quincy, Massachusetts Balaton, Minnesota Hager City, Wisconsin St. Paul, Minnesota JAMES W. RABB WILLIAM W. VAN RICHARD N. VARBERG RUSSELL H. VOIGHT Seattle, Washington ANTWERP Fertile, Iowa Ellison Bay, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota . . SEMINARY STUDENTS NOT PICTURED 66 JUNIORS Marvin W. Anderson, Enid, Oklahoma R. Wallace Anderson, Stromsburg, Nebraska Ivar H. Blomberg, Ogema, Wisconsin David Clark, Endicott, New York J. Clifford Danielson, Anoka, Minnesota Charles Franson, Duluth, Minnesota Armond Fritz, St. Paul, Minnesota Donald Fuller, St. Paul, Minnesota Charles Hill, Minneapolis, Minnesota Gerald Holmes, Virginia, Minnesota Gordon Johnson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gerard Laroche, Haitian, Haiti Edward Meyer, Geneva, Illinois Dale Nystrom, St. Paul, Minnesota Robert Oberg, Duluth, Minnesota Richard Ottoson, Seattle, Washington George Pauluk, Minneapolis, Minnesota Ervin Peterson, Ellsworth, Wisconsin Alfred Pierce, Minneapolis, Minnesota Milton Regier, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Fred Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota Rodney Toews, St. Paul, Minnesota Malcolm Van Antwerp, Minneapolis, Minnesota Lawrence Van Heerden, Glendale, Missouri MIDDLEMEN Charles C. Andersen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Frederick W. Baty, St. Paul, Minnesota William J. Berry, St. Paul, Minnesota Ralph E. Carlson, Bristol, Connecticut Gordon W. Johnson, St. Paul, Minnesota Ernest J. Kratofil, Glenside Sask, Canada Oscar M. Lee, Mount Vernon, Washington Eugene Messenger, Fergus Falls, Minnesota Glenn I. Nordquist, Albany, Oregon Clifford E. Smith, St. Paul, Minnesota Roderic I. Thompson, Superior, Wisconsin Allen Travaille, St. Paul, Minnesota Richard E. Troup, Jackson, Michigan Oliver K. Vick, Minneapolis, Minnesota John V. Wiberg, Wilmington, Delaware James F. Wilson, St. Paul, Minnesota SENIORS Bert C. Anderson, Mound, Minnesota Leonard J. Anderson, Duluth, Minnesota Harold V. Angell, Becker, Minnesota George H. Galstad, Jr., St. Paul, Minn. Berge A. Hoogasian, St. Paul, Minnesota Ben L. Larson, St. Paul, Minnesota Paul R. Moon, Hager City, Wisconsin Jack F. Shepherd, St. Paul, Minnesota 67 ... President Carl Lundquist, Al Glenn, president of the Student Senate, and Walt red Peterson, Senate advisor discuss the integration of campus co-curricular activities into the total school program. CO-CURRICUAR ACTIVITIES 68 69 President of the Student Senate, Al Glenn, a college junior. SENATE CAPITALIZE ON INITIATIVE STUDENT INTEREST A PROBLEM SENATE INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN STUDENT BODY AND ADMINISTRATION The Student Senate this year has performed its responsibility in organ-izing, promoting, and stabilizing campus events, but it has been per-haps even more significant as it has acted upon expression of student opinion. Some of the issues which came before the Senate through representatives were whether or not to continue the Wednesday eve-ning dress-up dinner, the possibility of having the library open later on Saturdays, the desire to have chapel speakers announced in advance of the chapel services, and whether or not the student center lounge should be open during the entire day. Sometimes the administration has felt that they must say "no" to the propositions of the Senate, but the results have nevertheless been positive in the increase of student interest and voice in campus affairs. Carla Kern, Gordon Olson, Elaine Lundstedt, standing: Bud Lee, chairman, Dick Andre, Bryan Harris, Jim Almeroth. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL PROMOTES SMALLER GROUPS for CLOSER UNITY After puzzling over the problem of Wed-nesday evening services which were discon-tinued last year, the council established them again on a trial basis this spring. In the meantime, rather effective small Bible study and prayer groups have been organ-ized, meeting in groups of six or eight in-dividuals who have common prayer concerns. It is the function of the Council to encour-age and correlate religious activities on the campus. The Student Senate held its February meeting at the home of President and Mrs. Lundquist. Seated— Robert Fischer, Phil Caldeen, Pat Rodgers, Retha Creech, Shirley Anderson, Hope Seffens, Marjory Pe-terson, Marilyn pinker. Standing — John Douhan, Walfred Peterson, faculty advisor, Dick Andre, Al Glenn, president, Donn Goss, Wayne MacArthur, Glenn Ogren, Bill Conrad, Roger Bear, Linden Mag-nuson, Dick Swanson, Bryan Harris. • . . TO SEEK THE FINER Marilyn Hagstrom, chairman, Beverly V oldseth, Gladys Johnson, Ronald Palosaari, standing: Janet Landes, Richard Nelson. CULTURAL COUNCIL AIMS AT BROADER CULTURAL INTERESTS ON CAMPUS The Cultural Council has endeavored to make Bethel students aware of the prox-imity of cultural opportunities both through bririging exhibits, films, and musical pro-grams to the campus and by informing stu-dents of events in the Twin City area. The biggest event of the year on campus was the Renaissance Festival in March which in-cluded literary and artistic material charac-teristic of that period of history. 70 71 Wayne MacArthur, chairman, Marilyn Carlson, John Anderson, Francine French. Miss Effie Nelson, dean of women, Carol Martinson, Ruth Westfall, Barbara Hartman, June Sparling, back row: Sandra Myrberg, Marjory Peterson, president, Marilyn Junker, Francine French, Junetta Best, Carla Kern, Ruth Irons. . .. A SMALL MATTER FIREBUG AND POLICE TROUBLE . . . MORE ACTIVE ORGANIZATION SOCIAL COUNCIL GETS SEVERAL LESSONS IN MEETING EMERGENCIES The tradition of a Homecoming pep-fest bonfire was almost broken when firebugs twice burned the pile of wood — the last time only a few hours before the pep-fest. However, a third pile was accumulated at the last min-ute. Another problem arose when a car containing some of the cast in "Coffee Cantata" was involved in a minor accident and was detained by the police. "The best laid schemes o' mice an' men . . . " Chuck Paton, chairman, Hope Sefton, Howard Rekstad, Georgia Schultz, Harold Richardson. INTRAMURAL EXPANSION . . ATHLETIC COUNCIL ORGANIZES WOMEN'S ATHLETIC UNION AND PROMOTES WIDER INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Response to the intramural program was good this year. A women's basketball team was organized which played various Twin City teams. Efforts were made to keep up a program of sports for both men and women throughout the year, following seasonal activities. A tennis tournament utilizing the new courts rounded out the program in the spring. BODIEN DORM COUNCIL SPONSORS INTRA-DORMITORY AND ALL-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The women's dorm council has made an effort this year to give the dormi-tory organization more than just a dis-ciplinary function. The women rose early for six o'clock "pajama break-fasts" several times during the year. At Christmas time when the dormitory was decorated for that season, an open-house was held one Sunday af-ternoon, all the men invited, and light refreshments served. EDGREN DORM COUNCIL OFFICIALLY ADMITS YOUNGEST RESIDENT . . . The men's dorm has sponsored popcorn parties and other activities in the game room, but the most sig-nificant event for the whole dormitory was the welcoming of Nils Soren Peterson, infant son of dorm supervisor Wally Peterson, into the Edgren clan. The general purpose of the council is to establish a feeling of cooperation among the residents in things spiritual and in dorm discipline. DESIRE STRONGER ORGANIZATION The Seminary Council this year have worked toward a revision of the student government constitution which would allow a separate government for the seminary. This was a step taken because of the diffi-culty experienced in integrating the seminary into college affairs and activities. Row 1: Ted Johnson, Dean of seminary, Edwin Omark, Robert Erickson. Row 2: Carroll Erickson, John Douhan, Clarence Wood, Wesley Forsline. Dick Andre, president, Al-f ord Hanson, Ray Geiger, Jim Almeroth, 'John Sahlin, Bruce Richardson. 72 73 Business Manager Paul Schleuter shows ad-man Bruce Richardson and circulation manager Betty Nord the Clarion account, finally in the black at the second quarter. Assistant editor, Marie Magnuson looks on approv-ingly as June Sparling applies glue to a piece of copy for layout editor, Marilyn Carlson. BANGBOARD FOR CAMPUS ISSUES Clarion editor, Phil Caldeen, has had to maintain a lot of courage in carrying out the Clarion policy of publishing an exact expression of campus opinion. The Clarion staff have attempted this year to handle both sides of controversial ques-tions on the campus. In so doing, the Clar-ion has not been entirely popular with all persons at any time during the year, but it has been valuable as a medium for student and faculty expression, and many issues have been clarified through it. An example was the conducting of a poll by the Clarion regarding the Wednesday dress-up dinner. As a result of the student opinion ex-pressed, the night was changed to Friday. It's Tuesday afternoon, and these students are among the first to receive their Clarions. As soon as the word spreads around, the post office will be packed with students eager to read this week's issue. Phil and his staff look over the issue which has just arrived from the printer. A good finished copy is their reward for meeting those deadline hours. The staff members are, seated: Arlene Bergstrom, Lois Larson, June Sparling, Phil Caldeen, Mary Fredrick-son, Barbara Brandt, Alice Barnes. Standing: Janet Landes, Jim MacFadyen, Allan Stahnke, Marie Mag-nuson. Allan and Marie will be co-editors for '56-'57. 74 75 Bob Carlson, one of the photographers, shows Gloria Fedelleck and Marilyn junker how to crop pictures. Lois Larson and Mary Fredrickson are admiring some of the new photographs. Staff members not pictured are typists Marlene Durscher and Mary Lou Reycraft, and photographers Lynn Crisp, Keith Davis, Arnold Swanson, and Carroll Van Anda. Beverly Voldseth, art editor, tells Alice Barnes that the design must be drawn a little more to the right. A copy of the cover has just been received. Miss Dorothy Johnson, advisor, approves it. SPIRE STAFF DECIDES AGAINST NAME CONTEK . . 1956 SPIRE The staff was reduced this year and they worked direct-ly under the various editors. Clearly defined responsibili-ties was the objective. Al-though this was not entirely achieved, the deadlines were met. The contest initiated by the 1955 staff to rename the yearbook was tabled to be decided by the 1956 staff. The conclusion of the 1956 staff was that the name, SPIRE, has significance and is suitable as the name of Bethel's yearbook. Spires on buildings are, of course, the highest point on the building. They have often denoted a reaching out by man for a higher ideal, a better pattern. Bethel, as a school of Christian higher educatil also takes on the implications of a spire. Higher edu tion represents the desire to live as more complete, formed, and prepared individuals. Adding to this Christian intent, education becomes the highest insti tion, the search for the supreme truth in all areas. It the spirit of Bethel that this book attempts to mil( With that in mind, we retain the name, SPIRE. Editor Marjory Peterson determined the total design of the book and its layout. Her biggest frustration was the necessity to sacri-fice quality to meet deadlines. She is shown working on the football section. Those ad figures which Robert Fischer, business manager, reports sound too good to be true. The disbelieving girls are Carol Mar-tinson, assistant editor, Marilyn Hagstrom, photo editor, and Vivi-an Weekley, copy editor. Carol and Vivian were appointed co-editors for the 1957 yearbook. 76 77 Students who have participated in forensics know that no degree of success is achieved without a great deal of tedious work. Hours are spent gathering material and much tire-some practice precedes accomplished deliv-ery. This is particularly true of debate. Af-ter each tournament debaters must gather new material to answer arguments which they have encountered and could not answer adequately. One credit per quarter is allowed for debate work. The poetry and oratory contests are held in the spring, and first, second, and third place winners, selected by faculty judges, are awarded cash prizes. Students from the oral interpretation class frequently enter in the poetry reading contest and students from the platform speech class in the oratory con-test. The contests are not limited to these classes, however. im MacFadyen helps Lois Larson find ma-terial on this year's debate topic: The Guar-anteed Wage. The main sources of in were business and labor periodicals. De-baters must have fact on which to base their arguments. Debate teams from Bethel entered in eight major tournaments this year. All except three of the debaters had no previous college de-bate experience. Two teams, Betty Mattson and Marjory Peterson and Donn Goss and Charles Paton, won almost three-fourths of their debates, putting them in the top one-fourth in competition with fifty to one hun-dred schools at each tournament. At the Northwest debate tournament held at Macalester College, Betty Mattson and Marge Peterson were the only team to finish with a record of eight wins, no defeats. This made them eligible for the semifinals where they were defeated by a University of Nebraska team. Debaters have the privilege of entering in several types of speech divisions at each tournament in addition to debating. Jack Tierney placed second in after-dinner speak-ing at the River Falls, Wis. tournament. Cash prizes are awarded winners in Bethel's annual poetry read-ing and oratory contest. Winners pictured are Harold Richardson, poetry, Robert Berry, poetry, Shirley Anderson, oratory, David Johnson, oratory. Donn Goss, poetry, and Charles Paton, oratory, are not pictured. 1 Debate coach, Lee Kingsley, points out a weakness in Fred Schindeler's case as Jack Tierney and Chusk Paton look on. Debaters not pictured here are Donn Goss, Douglas Oelke, and Bruce Richardson. Four women participated in debate. They are Betty Mattson, Marjory Peterson, Lois Larson, Marie Magnuson, All of the women were new in debate except Betty Mattson who placed third in impromptu speaking at Moorhead. STUDY, WRITE, REWRITE BEGINNING DEBATERS RATE HIGH 78 79 ... BAND MEMBERS ALMOST ENTIRELY FROM FRESHMAN CLASS The Bethel band has shown more precision this year basketball games, convocations, and concerts, and it than previously even though it is largely a freshman has gained recognition on campus along with the other group. It has been more active, playing at football and musical groups. Ron MacDonell and Rosemary Carlson listen as trombonists Ron-ald Dahlman, Earl Grano, and Jim Danielson warm up before the first band concert. The band is shown playing at the convoca-tion at which Governor Orville Freeman spoke. WILLINGLY . . . FROSH BOOST BAND MEMBERSHIP ONE-THIRD OF STUDENT BODY ACTIVE IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE WORK The Christian Service office tabulated statistics this year to determine the number of students participating in their program. The results were encouraging. About 180 stu-dents, or one-third of the campus population, were sent out each quarter on various assignments. The assignments include child evangelism, Sunday schools, speaking en-gagements, boys' clubs, and musical work. Director of Christian service activities, Roger Hedberg, and assistant, Dorothy Nichols, are pleased with the tabulation results. Charles Erickson has been band director for several years. Much of the work is done in teams which were carefully chosen in the fall. This team includes Merton The band is important as a "spirit-booster" at games. Sheetz, Carroll Erickson, Herbert Westlund, Dick Smart, and Glenn Ogren. 80 81 CHOIR TAKES NORTHWESTERN TOUR/ JONAH SWALLOWED THE WHALE MALE CHORUS HAS INTERESTING MUSIC REPERTOIRE The Male Chorus used one comic number this year called "Jonah Swallowed the Whale" as a relaxing break for both the chorus and the audience. Their purpose is much more serious, however. They sang a number of spirituals and other sacred music. Their tour consisted of seven days in northwestern Minnesota and Winnipeg, Canada. Bob Reed gives Henry Swartz a little help. The men inspect one another before the con-cert begins to be sure that all ties are straight. Row 1: H. Seffens, G. Schultz, C. Turvey, R. West fall, P. Engberg, G. Jolly, C. Julien. Row 2: S. Anderson, C Martinson, M. Olander, C. Berry, C. Nystrom, G. Svendsen, B. Carlson. Row 3: M. Hagstrom, M. Nelson, M Carlson, B. Carlson, A. Wuthrich, S. Myrberg, P. Anderson. Row 4: R. Eckert, J. Anderson, D. Stipe, L. Boyer, R. Lindaman, W. Nelson, T. Young. Row 5: D. Nystrom, R. Entz, D. Mattson, G. Ogren, A. Mesko, H. Christianson, 1. Hansen. Row 6: R. Shields, L. Lindquist, W. MacKinney, A. Moberg, P. Caldeen, G. McRostie, E. Holzworth Row 1: L. Magnuson, V. Needham, D. Seaquist, J. Oase, R. Carlson, H. Malmsten, W. Browning, R. Dahlquist, P. Hackmann, R. Reed, D. Webster, Row 2: L. Funk, G. Johnson, A. Swanson, R. Smart, R. Breckinridge, R. Walters, R. Ward, R. Moberg, H. Westlund, E. Rogers, R. Chambers, R. Nelson. Row 3: H. Rekstad, J. Dinsmore, R. Lar-son, F. Schindeler, D. Bramlett, F. Thomas, D. Swanson, R. MacDonell, J. Zacharias, N. Magnuson, W. Larson. The COLLEGE CHOIR practiced 3 hours a week regularly in prepara-tion for their concert tour which covered towns in the Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, and Minnesota area. They were on tour almost two weeks, giving as many as three concerts in one day. A quartet from the choir, Robert Shields, Ron Eckert, Dale Nystrom, and John Anderson landed a television contract in February. Choir business manager, Jim Hansen, catches C. Howard Smith in the hall to clear a few last minute details before the tour. Mr. Smith is doubly busy this year with the direction of the Male Chorus in addition to the College Choir. 82 83 SWEDISH ... Like the German class, the Swedish class likes no class activity better than singing. "Trygare Kan Igen Vara- is a favorite. PRACTICAL AT BETHEL Students learning Swedish have the greatest opportunity for practice of the three langu-age classes, both because Bethel is of the Swedish Baptist General Conference and be-cause this area of Minnesota is largely Swedish. Mrs. Sjordahl, Swedish teacher, leads the singing from the back row as Martinson, Larson, Anderson, Peterson, and Setterberg sing. There are a few in the Swedish class, however, who are not Swedish. GERMAN . THE OLD COUNTRY the Christmas meeting. They me Bodien dormitory after eatirr lunch together in the dining ha] the German club sings joyfully once a month in the lounge of tl -0 Tannenbaum, 0 Tannenbaum. intended to acquaint students with Germany, grants spoke and slides were shown. A large part of the second year class work was given to German literature. Most of the German club meetings were its people, and its customs. German immi- The officers plan the programs and usually end up giving them. They are Beverly Otterness, Marlene Durscher, Vivian Weekley, John Cedar, Miss Nelson, Marion Rei-mer, Hope Seffens. CONVERSATION SPANISH . LAB The Spanish class has found language the most interesting, p,Something new was introduced into Spanish haps that is because it is more classes this year. Two sessions a week are ferent from English than Swedidevoted entirely to practice in speaking the or German, and the culture language. Much use is made of records which Spanish speaking peoples is so stress correct pronunciation. A study of triguing. Mexico and its customs has made the Span-ish language more vital to the students. Having root beer and discussing their next club meeting are officers Lareau Lindquist, John Sahlin, Miss Lillian Ryberg, Joan Clark, and Barbara Jorgenson . Swedish club officers Clair Cable, Phyllis Engberg, Lareau Dahl-quist, and Barbara Johnson meet to decide who doesn't have to take part in the Swedish club program. 84 85 Carolyn Nystrom, Beverly Swanson, Coreen Berry, Bar-bara Linder, Carolyn Thompson, Marion Reimer, Virginia Erickson, Normagene Olinger, Betty Hendrickson. MEDICAL INTEREST A Nurses Fellowship was formed on campus this year whose purpose it is to pray together about the problems they meet in their work and about the people whom they care for. They are affiliated unofficially with the Twin City Nurses Association. INFORMATION FOR FUTURE SERVICI NO MEN The Foreign Missions Fellowship is corn-posed chiefly of students who plan to be-come missionaries. Through affiliation witl-the national F.M.F. they are able to learn much about the fields where they may gc and are thus also able to pray more intel-ligently for missionaries now there. The Bethel Women's Association is exactly what it says. The only men allowed in their meetings were the male quartet who sang at their Christmas meet-ing. Monthly meetings are planned, the most im-portant being the Big 'n Little Sis tea welcoming the new girls and a spring formal banquet honoring the girls graduating. Returned missionaries and mission-aries on furlough are the chief sources for information. The F.M.F. group hears about one of the areas served by the Baptist COherence through the aid of a map. Beverly Bowman pours at the B. W. A. tea as Betty Morrison, Myra Polifka, and Barbara Hartman move down the serving line. Indian children from the Mille Lac's lake reservation participated in an evening seminar sponsored by the F.M.F. Bryan Harris, F.M.F. president, and Bob Shields chat with them after the service. Mrs, Ted Johnson pours at the Student Wives tea at the home of Mrs. Carl Lund-quist. B. W. A. officers are Carol Mar-tinson, Effie Nelson, dean of women, Marlene Durscher, Phyllis Engberg, Barbara Hartman, Lucy Lindblom, Beverly Bowman, Bever-ly Carlson, B. W. A. president, Gladys Johnson, Francine French. BEHIND THE SCENES Sometimes little noticed on campus but wielding a big influence in many cases are the students' wives. Many of them are working to put their husbands through school. Their association meetings provide a little social life and are often instructive and prac-tical. As they drink their coffee, Mrs. Al Mesko and Mrs. Joe Sanders discuss the problems their hus-bands are having with heavy assignments. 86 87 TOUGH JOB CHEERLEADERS BIGGEST PROBLEM SOMETIMES IS APATHETIC STAND Over-all school spirit in support of sports has been better, but occasionally there is a slump which is discouraging to both cheerleaders and team. The cheerleaders are elected in the fall and cheer for both football and basketball. Seated - Jack Harper, Carol Martinson, Lareau Lindquist. Standing - Sue Bo-dies, Rosemary Carlson, Kay Kern, Marilyn Carlson. Together and enthusiastic-ally, the six complete a yell. They are - Sue Bo-dien, Myra Polifka, Carol Martinson, Marilyn Carl-son, Jack Harper, Lareau Lindquist. Radio club advisor, Ted Nichols, and club officers Dick Dahlquist, Dwight Ericsson, and Dick Larson examine some burned out radio tubes. A BUNCH OF HAMS Three radio club members have already received their ham operator licenses and the rest of the members aspire to be-come ham operators. Much of this year has been spent in learning the code in preparation for licensee examination. It is hoped that interest in using radio on the mission fields may be encouraged. Another major ambition of the club is to get a station set up on campus. The radio club visited the KSTP radio and television stu-dios in February. Mel Holmgren, Bethel seminary student who works at KSTP, is training the TV camera on the group as the Spire photographer snapped this picture. Club members are: Row 1: Barbara Linder, Dick Dahl-quist, David Johnson, Kenneth Fuller. Row 2: Roger Mo-berg, Wally Anderson, Dwight Ericsson, Ted Nichols, Dick Larson, Jim Sheldon. INDEPENDENT HOBBY Camera club members do most of their work independent-ly, meeting occasionally to discuss problems and points of interest. Not many new members were added this year, but most of the old members again joined the lcub. Bob Carlson, the Camera club president, shows officers Ruth Edwards and Bon-nie Carlson his new camera. GREEN HAIR Students blinked and took a second look to make sure when "B" Club initiates appeared at breakfast with a head of green hair. They were back to the normal color the next day, however. The "B" Club is composed of men who have received letters in the various sports. Lettermen pictured - MacDonell, Larson, Tierney, Bailey, Osborn, Single-ton, Stahnke, Berg, Fischer, Pederson, Geiger, Stipe, MacFadyen, Wessman. 88 89 4 d 27/./t) et-L-i-e--1--)'' (.. ,./,<-6,s,..,),",-; /41-2-eLei e/-e' ..,7-y- a,c61-- ,e...4,-,L.iy ,t)766t-tA..&0 .,A 1/ _z-,--/710 -A4 444.-"ei /Vee L, ok"..-7zet%et-7te-eitd-Ze•-72- .//e-V-a_- ck.zi 2,,,,, jte,,c,e,,, --,/lee-, /al; At- .,-/-e- /izze.4)--,L.// c/ 64/ file', 47-1.1-(12Z4.-i/ ,1(- ev i t- J- •',. / 4.et.ei-elt74-; ,i-1-,-4/ sa2 ,--Z.4r,z,z) d'ere/IA-e2,-" ,i7ta,i) e . ,i-ur ee-t-'-0 4) 4/A-i-ltke44, ev-ea- ,,/,_) a- let-i.-eisa i s / ,/Y14/11171-7 166 - e-Y' /-&174',464 / - A v ) , kiJ/i--/-/e ‘/ _ , 7zedrt/2. ,, Fans got a little bit of basketball ballet as Jim Almeroth and a Northwestern man reached for the jump-ball. Bill Conrad was set to nab the ball. Paul Berg Guard David Bailey John Berg Tackle Center Dick Abrahamson. Jack Anderson End End Dick Bogue Tackle Derald Bramlett Guard 0.) 92 93 OFT DEFEATED BUT ENTHUSIASTIC . . TURNOVER IS A PROBLEM Rapid change of membership on the football team has always been a headache for the coach. Almost every year he has a new team to work with. This year, 12 of the 20 team members were entirely new to the team. Most of these men had high school football experience, but it is a distinct disadvantage to have to coordinate a new group each year to playing together as a team. Much of this turnover is due to either discontinuance of college training or transference to other schools. Too bad it was only practice . . that was a nice kick by Ron McDonell. Bill Browning Fullback Ed Brunzell Quarterback Row 1: David Seaquist, Sam Oakland, Jack Anderson, Donald Sension, Joel Stolte, George Wessman, Ed Brunzell, Paul Larson, Paul Berg, Bill Browning. Row 2: Lynn' Lundin, (coach), Henry Pederson, Jack Tierney, Douglas Ohl-son, David Bailey, Derald Bramlett, Ron MacDonell, Dick Bogue, Art Erickson, Dick Abrahamson, John Berg, Gerald Healy (assistant coach). Captain Ron MacDonell smiles broadly as coaches Gerald Healy and Lynn Lundin analyze his game as they saw it from the bench. Bethel RECORD Opponent 14 Itasca 0 0 Jamestown 13 0 General Beadle 44 12 Northland 20 6 Wahpeton Science 46 7 Worthington 6 0 Hibbing J. C. 19 Henry Pederson Tackle David Seaquist Halfback Donald Sension Halfback Joel Stolte Center Jack Tierney Quarterback George Wessman Halfback Beginning-of-season enthusiasm brought the Royals a 14-0 victory over Itasca in the opening game. Paul Berg flies into the play, but not in time to This is a man's game. George Wessman, Ed Brunzell, Ron MacDonell, and save Paul Larson from a tackle by an Itasca man. Dick Abrahamson dress carefully in preparation. 4.; BUILDING BETHEL'S FOOTBALL FUTURE 1111"' 7.4 Despite shadows cast by present problems of turn-over, lack of a good practice field, and this season's poor record of two wins, five losses, the future of foot-ball at Bethel is hopeful. Because of the expansion of the curriculum this year to provide a physical education minor, it is anticipated that more athletes will be at-tracted to Bethel and that reduction of transferences to other colleges at the end of junior college training should also occur. Thus, the biggest problem will gradu-ally be removed. Efforts are also being made to secure a more adequate practice field. Mediocrity has been a bugbear for several years and will not be shaken in one season, but the outlook is the best that it has ever been for a stable football program. Art Erickson End Paul Larson Ron MacDonell Halfback Fullback it4 Sam Oakland Doug Ohlson Guard Tackle 94 95 96 Serious faces are turned toward Coach Lynn Lundin at quarter-time in the homecoming game played at the Hamline field. Ron MacDonell goes over for the touchdown. Spunk and good defense won the game for Bethel by an edge of one point over Worthington. Kneeling: J. Cedar, T. Bottenfield, B. Conrad, D. Knoner, G. Smith, L. Johnson. Standing: K. Albright, J. Almeroth, L. Dahlquist, M. Nyberg, P. Ohlin, H. Rekstad. R. Eckert. Co-Captains Howard Rekstad and Bill Con-rad are third-year men and were also high scorers on the team this year. Coaches Del Ray Peter-son and Gerald Healy look over some of the sports goods catalogs to choose athletic equip-ment. Bethel Opponent 82 Concordia 66 68 Bemidji T.C. 99 67 Wahpeton 70 91 Northland 64 68 Superior 83 60 Sioux Falls 73 75 Luther 59 67 Bismark 63 72 Jamestown 88 88 Northland 93 65 Mayville 67 70 Concordia 63 61 Northwestern 64 77 Bemidji T.C. 72 78 Luther 52 91 Northern Michigan 71 76 St. Cloud 89 78 Northwestern 66 80 Itasca 74 77 River Falls 95 68 Valley City 67 RESULTS 97 A WILL TO WIN BRINGS A ROYAL TRIUMPH BASKETBALL FANS PLEASED Conrad moves down the floor for a quick basket at the Concordia game. BASKETBALL I Lindon Johnson Don Knoner Paul Ohlin Forward Forward-Guard Forward The ball goes into Northwestern hands as Paul Ohlin fails to get the jump ball. Ken Albright Jim Almeroth Terry Bottenfield John Cedar Guard-Forward Forward Guard Center BASKETBALL RECORD SUR PASSED PREVIOUS YEAR Bethel's 1955-56 basketball team finished the season with a creditable 11 wins and 10 losses. This is a major improvement over the records of the preceding two years when the teams posted 6-14 and 6-16 seasons. Leading the team in scoring was Rekstad with 376 points. He was followed closely by Conrad with 354 points. The team was bolstered in mid-season by the appearance of Ohlin who tallied 140 points and by the return of Almeroth who added 128 points in 12 games. Other high scorers were Bot-tenfield who averaged 10.5 a game, Knoner who averaged 8.6, and Nyberg with an aver-age of 7.4. High point of the season was perhaps the 78 -66 retaliatory defeat of Northwestern in the annual Founders Week game. Bethel was defeated on the Northwestern floor by three points. The season opened with a vic-tory over Concordia who was again defeated by the Royals in the second game. Bethel ended the season royally by winning six out of the eight last games. The season's final against Valley City was a tense game, and the Royals won by a free throw in the last four seconds for a final score of 68 -67. With the prospect of the return of a num-ber of players, the future looks good for the 1956-57 team. Larue Dahlquist Ron Eckert Center Forward It has eight arms but it isn't an octopus. Bethel's Rekstad (21) and Almeroth (12) and two oppo-nents all try despe-rately to get their hands on the ball as Mark Nyberg looks on uninvolved but fascinated, 98 99 Rekstad is set for the rebound in case the ball falls off the rim. Conrad tried for a over-the-head shot which didn't quite make the basket. Trying to coax the ball into their hands are Bethel men Knoner (16) and Nyberg (23) and two Concordia men. Bethel won over Concordia in the opening game of the sea-son 82 -66 and later in the season with 70-63. Mark Nyberg Gene Smith Center-Forward Guard RESERVE PLAYERS ON THE "B" SQUAD also contributed to the success of the season. The Northwestern games are always the most spirited of the season, Bethel lost the game on their floor by a narrow three points, Rekstad goes up for one of his quick shots as Sioux Falls players stand back wondering how it happened so fast. The reserve or "B" team substituted in the major games and also played a regular series of "B" team games. They gained much experience which will qualify some of them for "A" team playing next year. RESULTS Bethel "B" Opponent 39 U. of M. Ag. School 70 62 Northland "B" 64 64 Superior "B" 86 42 Bethel Seminary 44 44 Northland "B" 48 54 Bethel Seminary 60 47 Minn. School of Business ___ 67 48 U. of M. Ag School 47 62 Northwest Chiropractors 50 44 Northwestern "B" 61 56 Northwest Chiropractors 52 64 Minn. School of Business ____44 51 Mount Olive 57 63 Northwestern "B" 69 61 Northwestern "B" 77 Basketball sometimes gets rough too. Mark Nyberg dodges a Sioux Falls man. 100 101 UP AND DOWN SEASON Row 1: Dale Larson, George Wessman, Ed Brunzell, Russell Sandblom, Paul Borg, Dick Abrahamson. Row 2: Frank Burleson, Wesley Larson, Allen Stahnke, Jack Tierney, John Berg. RESULTS Bethel Opponent 11 Concordia 4 3 Northwestern 2 2 Hamline 8 8 Concordia 10 7 Bethany 5 7 Bethany 8 5 Bemidji 8 10 Northwestern 3 3 Luther 4 5 Luther 6 Ed Brunzell, Al Stahnke, and Dale Larson, returning lettermen, discuss batting averages and probabilities for the 1956 season. Bethel's baseball season began with a decisive vic-tory over Concordia. Frank Burleson, pitching, was able to keep Concordia from scoring until the last inning. The second game was much closer but also a victory by one point. Al Stahnke, pitching, man-aged to postpone Northwestern scoring until the first half of the ninth when Northwestern got two runs. The third game of the season with Hamline was a tragedy for Bethel. The score stood 2-3 in Ham-line's favor in the eighth inning when Brunzell and Larson, both reaching for a pop fly, collided, send-ing Brunzell to the hospital, eliminating Larson, and throwing the game into Hamline's hands. The next game with Concordia showed very poorly for Bethel. Bethel didn't score after the third inning and Concordia was walked several times. A double-header was played with Bethany, Burle-son pitching the first game and Stahnke the second. The first game was a victory and the second a loss by only 1 point. Brunzell and Tierney hit well in the game with Bemidji. Bemidji was ahead 8-0 when their pitcher weakened and Bethel was able to score five runs in the remainder of the game. Injury-ridden Northwestern was easily defeated with a score of 10-3. Northwestern had been de-feated early in the season by a difference of one point. Burleson, pitching at the Luther game, was able to hold Luther to 4 hits. The game ended by a defeat 4-3. The season ended with a Luther game. Burleson, pitching, appeared weak, and Luther was hitting well. The score was tied until the last inning when a Luther runner scored after the catch. This ended the season with a total of four wins, six losses. BASEBALL Prospects for the 1956 team look good. Many of the 1955 lettermen are returning to the team and it will also be strengthened by the addition of new men. Lynn Lundin will be coaching the team as he has for the past two years. He will have the advan-tage of working with a team this year on which at least seven men have been with him previously, some of them for two years. Possibilities look good for bettering the 1955 showing and at least equalling the 1954 record of 5 wins, 4 losses. 102 103 . .. TRACK Bethel's man, John Yost, has the jump on his two opponents at the approach of these gates. This was part of the Quadrangular Meet. TRACK RECORD FAIR Kneeling: John Yost, Ray Geiger, Dave Seaquist, Don Stipe, Dave Noland, Glen Thomason. Standing: Fred Thomas, John Cedar, Larue Dahlquist, Carroll Erickson, Jim Reinoldt, Ron Donnell. Olympic form is exhibited by Ron MacDonnell as he hurls the discus. Sometime in March the track coach begins to round up his boys and training starts. Track is some-what different from other sports in that skill is more exclusively dependent upon physical coordina-tion and stamina, and competition is not a matter of teamwork. The team, coached by Del Ray Peterson in 1955, participated in two meets, making the bot-tom of the list in the first but tying for first place in the second. Relays at Carleton and St. Thomas were also entered. TRIANGULAR MEET Duluth 68 Hamline 451/a Bethel 381/2 QUADRANGULAR MEET Bethel 47 Concordia 47 Northwestern 25 1/2 Rochester 13 1/2 Mac- Its only a small portion of the world that Don Stipe sees in this position as he clears the bar for a success-f ul jump. Don was Bethel's outstanding pole vault man. Fred Thomas, (far left) run-ning for Bethel, finishes close to the winner in this race at the Quadrangular Meet in which Bethel, Concordia, Northwestern, and Rochester took part. 104 105 1 Intramurals provide relaxation from a heavy 'book diet," and are played with vigor. Basketball received the most participation of any of the intramural sports. Teams were organized geo-graphically into Twin City, East, West, Illinois "A" and "B," . Minn., Plains, and Wisc.-Dakota. The East team and the Illinois "B" tied for first place with five wins and 1 loss each. Football intramurals were received with somewhat less interest. ATHLETIC COUNCIL attempted to stabilize the intramural program and en- :ourage wider participation Ping-gong has long been a favorite indoor sport at Bethel. Tournament rules were posted and a tourna-ment played. Dick Andre and Luther Bostrack were among the men participating. Paul Sandberg, Henry Pederson, Al Mesko, Cal Edlund. GOLF Joel Stolte, Bill Conrad, Bill Larson, George Visel. Nancy Zink stands poised and ready to give the ball an enthusiastic punch. Intramural programs of basketball, volleyball, and tennis were organized for the women and carried seasonally throughout the year. Because of good response, a team was organized late in the season to compete with other Twin City school teams. The Bethel girls defeated the U. of Minn. Ag. School 45 to 16 and the Minn. Bus. College 34 to 29. They were defeated twice by Augsburg, completing the season with an equal number of wins and losses. ADDITION OF BETHEL TENNIS COURTS offers hope for tennis players. It is hoped that more men will participate in tennis and that stu-dents will become more interested in following the sport because of the convenient location of our new courts across from the campus. Even though the team made an ex-cellent showing last spring of 5 wins, 1 tie, and 2 losses, student interest has been conspicuously lacking. RESULTS Opponents Hamline 5 Augsburg 4 Bethany 1 Northwestern 3 Northwestern 3 Luther 3 Concordia 0 Luther 2 Bethel's golf tournaments were arranged with the smaller schools of the area who play four-man match-play games. Visel was high scorer with 17 points won and 3 1/2 points lost. Louis Schultz scored 10 won, 11 lost; Conrad 91/2 won, 111/2 lost, and Larson 8 won, 12 lost. RESULTS Bethel Opponents 4 Augsburg 8 6 Concordia 6 3 Concordia 9 10 Luther 2 12 A. I. A 0 0 Hamline 15 12 Luther 0 10 A. I. A 0 Bethel 3 3 5 4 3 5 7 4 106 107 CAMPUS LIFE Gold mums tied with royal blue ribbon have become traditional corsages for Bethel's Homecoming day. Dick Swanson purchases a mum for his date from Janet Landes as Barbara Jorgenson sells Dick Otteson a pompon. Some students may be attracted to Bethel for its social life. Others may come only to study. But whatever our reasons are for enrolling, Bethel, apart from its social life, would not be Bethel. Memories retained most vividly are not of all-night cramming for exams nor of long and difficult assignments, but they are of the good times, the big date occasions, and the little spontaneous events which become a vital part of our reminiscing. Therefore, on the following pages the Spire preserves those various events from campus life this year. 108 109 During her first few days on campus, each new girl is met by a "big sister" who helps her to feel at home and answers her questions about such things as dorm rules. Fran French, big and little sister chairman, presents her little sis', Astrid Barbins, with a corsage at the Big '17 Little Sis Tea. "Is this where we get our fee statements?" Registra-tion is a confusing proce-dure for freshmen Lois Larson, Kay Kern, and Vern Needham. They just follow the line. Edna Schultz assures them that they have finally come to the right place. Fall nights at the lake get cool. Elaine Lund-stedt and Lynn Weaver go equipped with ample bedrolls. TWO HECTIC DAYS OF REGISTRATION . • plagued the Freshmen before their official welcome at the weekend retreat for new students. Culmination of Freshman Week was the faculty reception. The retreat was held at the Conference camp at Big Trout Lake. Jack Kibby, Astrid Bar-bins, Don Redin, and Gardia Lee go for a late afternoon ride. Freshmen met and defeated upperclassmen counselors in a lively tug-of-war. Coun-selors Roy Brottlund, Carroll Erickson, Chuck Paton, Howard Rekstad, and Norris Magnuson exert a last surge of energy before the slide which brought them over the line. 110 111 Eric Borgeson, custodian, points amusedly to the request atop the second bonfire pile. He wasn't amused, however, when this pile too went up in flames a few hours before the pep fest began. 1 1 2 King Glenn Ogren and Queen Carla Kern pose on the lawn in Como Park. 1 1 3 HOMECOMING IS A TWO-DAY EVENT. • • at Bethel consisting this year of a Humorama program and a bonfire on Friday evening and the game and a banquet for alumni and students on Saturday. A king and queen are elected by the students to serve as official host and hostess for the Homecom-ing events. The complete royal party are Bonnie Carlson, Beverly Carlson, and Shirley Anderson, at-tendants, Carla Kern, queen, Glenn Ogren, king, Jim MacFadyen, Howard Rekstad, and Al Glenn attendants. The dorms compete each year for the best homecoming theme and decorations. Ed-gren dorm retained the plaque this year with the theme "Drive-em-Cuckoo. - Edgren has held the plaque six out of eight years. A Homecoming banquet was held in the fieldhouse rather than having a dinner in the dining hall. Congestion of the dining hall line was thus avoid-ed and everyone happily seated. After the banquet, Dr. Clarence Bass spoke emphasizing the importance of Christ-centeredness in Bethel's program. Pictured at the speaker's table are Mrs. Elving Anderson, H. Wyman Malmsten, Mrs. iVlalmsten, Mrs. Lundquist, President Carl Lundquist, Dr. Clarence Bass, anr Rev. Lloyd Nordstrom. SM. varcgr --) - grail c-474-2-3-11111-11i. m • 0...";;F:14 Zig = INI7.1T r? Erata=47=11:a ...aar e tr7:, 77.t734 4 I Ear. =CM Founders Week is held every February in commemoration of the birthday of Bethel's Founder, Alexis Edgren, and this year it was devoted to consideration of "The Word of God in the Life of Man." Brothers Henry and A. J. Wingblade were honored at the Founders Week banquet. President emeritus Henry C. Wingblade brought the beginning message of the week, and former professor A. J. Wingblade was presented with a gift for fifty years with Bethel. Dr. Franklin Logsdon brought daily bible studies from the book of Jeremiah. He was one of the ten outside speakers invited to Founders Week. Several faculty members also contributed during the week. THREE SPECIAL EMPHASIS WEEKS add vigor to the spiritual tone of the campus and rekindle consciousness of Christian responsibilities and questions. Deeper Life Week services con-ducted by Dr. A. W. Tozer brought a challenge to students and faculty to seek a more consistent, inspired, and purposeful relation-ship to Christ. Dr. Tozer impressed upon his audiences the importance of a "crucified self." His messages were couched in fresh and alive ex-pressions and the meetings were unusually well attended. Dr. To-zer is pastor of South Side Alliance Church in Chicago and is editor of the Alliance Weekly. Paul Schlueter, sophomore, talks to Dr. Tozer after one of the morning chapel hours. Mission Week brings to our campus each year a number of Conference missionaries who are at home on furlough. Students are given a unique opportunity to obtain information about fields in which they are in- Shirley Anderson, missionary nurse in Mexico, and Elsie Funk, of Japan, pose in costume and examine some of the missionary displays. terested. Efforts are made both to present data about the various fields and to interest students in preparing themselves for this type of service. Edwin Erickson, of the college, reads a letter from his missionary parents to Rev.. Reuben Holm, mis-sionary to India. A banquet dinner was prepared for over five hundred and served in the fieldhouse. Head cook, Mrs. Alma Swanson, center, and assistant Mrs. A. L. Fredrickson, right, received help from severel ladies of community churches. Mrs. H. Wyman Malmsten pours at an afternoon tea for Doris Mo-berg, former Bethel nurse. 114 115 Marilyn Hagstrom, Marylyn Sharp, and several other girls, spent a whole afternoon decorating the Bo-dien lounge. Open house was held the next day. Madrigal singers presented the Christmas story at the last chapel service before the Christmas holidays. Singers are C. Patton, G. Schultz, J. Anderson, C. Berry, V. Needham, M. Hagstrom, A. Wuthrich, R. Eckert. The group was directed by Miss Mildred Bisgrove. Meals were served family style to a starving gang. The food was usually very good, but Bryan Harris found the cookies stuck to the plate. Most of the Girls preferred skating to wild downhill rides. The steep hill scared Marilyn Hagstrom so she just sat down. VI ITU At least half of the toboggan partie, reached the bottom of the hill still riding and upright. Rev. John Woods was the retreat preacher. Church was held on Sun-day afternoon. Professor Clifford Larson, Junior Class adviser, taught the Sunday School class. The annual Swedish Smorgasbord was unusually "Swedish" this year. A Swedish lucia presided and favorite Swedish foods such as sill (herring) were served. Serving this year was very well managed so that students and guests were seated and served quickly, Cooks Mrs. A. L. Fredrick-son and Mrs. Alma Swanson prepared dainty and festive cookies for the annual Smor-gasbord, All of the cooking was done in the Bethel kitchen. A WINTER RETREAT AT CAMP ST. CROIX • • . USUAL AMERICAN CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS . • • provided mid-winter relaxation and fun for sophomores and juniors. are kept and in addition Bethel's festivities are delightfully Swedish. 1 1 6 117 Phil Weiler, Barbara Brandt, Roger Nelson, and Lavonne Ronngren en-joy their cherry ice cream tarts. Couples passed through a Valen-tine arch to get their refreshments. Waiting for cast members to re-move makeup and costumes are Darrell Bramlet, Kay Kern, Mary Fredrickson, Carol Martinson, Barb Hartman and John Anderson. Verda Levin pours the cherry red punch as Joyce Nelson, Carol Schnorr and Sharon Kingan bring more punch and tarts. The formal, held at Olivet Baptist Church, was attended by 75 couples. VALENTINE FORMAL FEATURED HUMOROUS BACH CANTATA The "Coffee Cantata" is the story of a father who insists that his daugh-ter stop drinking coffee because this is considered a social error. Marilyn Hagstrom looks downcast as Bill MacKinney explains that she must stop drinking coffee or she cannot marry. Miss Mildred Bisgrove directed the singers. Master of ceremonies John P. Woods found his role was bigger than expected when an auto accident made several cast members late. Leads Bill McKinney, baritone, Ron Eckert, tenor, and Marilyn Hagstrom, soprano, were supported by chorus members: Georgia Schultz, Bob Shields, Hope Seffens, Sandra Myrberg, Dave Seaquist, Roy Walters, Corrine Berry and Vern Needham. 1 1 8 119 The Festival began with lecture on Renaissance art b Dr. Lorenz Eitner, Univer city of Minnesota professo of art history. The lecture held in Bodien lounge, wa followed by a reception. Dr Eitner is shown answering in formal questions, Suzanne Bloch's recital at Bethel was her first Twin City appearance. Miss Bloch, daughter of composer Ernest Bloch, is the principal con-cert lutenist in America. She is the only concert artist who accompanies herself for per-f ormance of Medieval, Ren-aissance, and Elizabethan songs. She also performs on the virginals and the re-corder. A selection of madrigals were sung under the direction of Miss Mildred Bisgrove. Sing-ers are A. IV uthrich, S. Myr-berg, B. iMacKinney, C. Pa-ton, V. Needham, D. Stipe, H. Seffens, M. Hagstrom. A series of four programs called the Festival of the Renaissance Arts was sponsored by the Cultural Council through the Student Senate. The series included an art lecture by Dr. Lorenz Eitner, two Shakespearean films, a recital by Suzanne Bloch, and a student program of madrigals and Shakespearean readings. The Festival was the result of much long-range planning by the Student Senate. It is hoped that similar programs of different periods will be planned for future years. The virginals is an authentic seventeenth century keyboard instrument on which the sound is produced by plucking of the strings. The drama class received a special visit from Miss Bloch. She sang some of the lute songs from Shakes-pearean plays which the class was studying. Phil Caldeen and Marjory Peterson read portions of Romeo and Juliet. Scenes from Julius Ceasar were also read. The readings were di-rected by Dr. Paul Grabill. RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL IN MARCH .. RECITAL BY SUZANNE BLOCH, was the biggest student-sponsored event of the year. noted lutenist, highlighted the Renaissance Festival. 120 121 CULTURAL COUNCIL informs students The Council keeps a bulletin board in the main hall of the college building on which clippings and an-nouncements of coming campus and Twin City cultural opportunities are posted. In addition to campus activi-ties, art exhibits, symphonies, concerts, and lectures off-campus are announced. Many of these are at the Uni-versity of Minnesota. - 0 One of the movies shown on campus was Dickens' Pickwick Papers. Everyone looks worried except Marge Peterson who is enjoying it immensely. Gladys Johnson posts a calendar giving a coining Twin City art series. The art gallery in Northrop Auditorium of the University is visited both by art students and interested outsiders. Lynn Wea-ver, Elaine Nelson, and Jack Tierney attempt an evaluation of one of the paintings. Our Town cast gets a chuckle out of the ceremony in which Harold Richardson, stage mana-ger, is marrying Emily Webb (Elaine Nelson) and George Gibbs (Jack Tierney). Although the play is produced very in-f ormally, the actual per was a little more formal than this practice. Other cast members are: Roy Brottlund, Ripley Moore, Betty Mattson, Shirley Anderson, Bruce Rich-ardson, Les Funk, Jim Hansen, Phil Caldeen. JUNIOR CLASSES CHOOSE CONTRAST of classic and modern in drama. The Junior class of '55 chose Sophocles' Oedipus Rex for their presentation. This play revolves around the classical idea of fate wherein Oedipus unwittingly marries his mother. The characters try vainly to ex-tricate themselves from the circumstances which fate has wrought. The Juniors of '56, however, selected the modern play, Our Town, by Thornton Wilder which presents a series of typical incidents in an Eastern town ��� romance, marriage, and the life of its own main char-acters. Adella Bennett as Jocasta, Oedipus' wife, pleads with Oedipus to ig-nore the Seer's idle prattle. She tells him that the son which she and Laius had was chained and left in the field by a shepherd to die. 122 123 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKED TWICE FOR THE FACULTY CAPTURED "YE OLE THE LADIES THIS YEAR .. . Nik Dag and a leap year skating pa: COFFEE CUP" • • • for the second time in eight years. Bethel women in years past have had only one chance to nab the man that they have had their eye on all year, but this year the girls took it upon them-selves to declare another leap year affair. Final re-ports haven't come in yet so we are unable to say whether anything permanent resulted, but most of the girls did receive return dates. For the big event, Nik Dag, a variety program was held with Jack Tierney as master of ceremonies. Each girl makes her Nik Dag date a corsage and a prize is awarded for the most original and novel. Beverly Bowman pins her creation on date Ed Plank. The faculty was opposed this year by the Clarion staff who staged an all-out attempt to give the "under-dog" faculty another trouncing. The faculty, however, surprised everyone, particularly the faculty, by defeat-ing the students. The Clarion reported that one major concession had to be made to the faculty. "Orange Pekoe'' Bass was served tea rather than coffee. Dr. Clarence Bass (who drank tea) accepts the Coffee Cup trophy for the faculty from Henry Pederson. At 7 :00 a.m. Nik Dag "open season" began and the ladies began dialing. A list of "available men" was kept in one of the dorm rooms and the girls checked off the name as soon as they got the yes response. What an illustrious lot the faculty turned out to be on the basketball court. The whole game was charac-terized by horseplay. Students Jim MacFadyen and Jack Tierney, in white shirts, defend the basket against faculty members Bass, Lun-din, and Healy, in dark shirts. .:M4100.00, 4000MONOr' miS,M, 4M. 1 24 1 25 THE OFFICIAL SCHOOL CALENDAR MISSES SOME . . . of the more memorable school events. Edgren residents Samuelson, Sheetz, Roers, Reinoldt, Bostrack, Brottlund, Langlett and Swanson give a solemn welcome to their newest fellow resident. Normally, the age limit would keep 6-day-old 1 26 Nils out, but he has influence with the residence supervisor, "Daddy" Wally Peterson. IMPORTANT FEATURE ON A SMALL CAMPUS ... is the close contact between faculty members and students. Outside of the classes, students often find the faculty members are fascinating coffee shop philosophers. Glenn Ogren, junior, asks Mr. Woods why he looks so tired after only three hours at the winter retreat. All of the students looked this way too by the end of the week end, Three clowns gave some impromptu enter-tainment at basketball games. Here Ron MacDonnell, holding Jerry Backlund, suc-cessfully hides Joel Stolte from the Presi-dent's watchful eye. Many of the unscheduled events were missed by our photographers too. But we collected a few scenes from dorm life and other every-day happenings which are the typical spontaneous happenings which make up our informal campus life. (We're sorry to have missed such major events as the capture of a wild mouse in Bodien Residence or Charles Waring's bicycle atop the flag pole.) Classes early in the school year are attended by a suspiciously small number of male students. However the recreation room in the dorm is crowded with world series fans cheering their teams. The giant ten-inch television screen also draws large and noisy audiences on Saturday afternoons during the football season. Probably the most typical every-day campus activity — eating. Don stipe, Ruth Westfall, Howard Rekstad and Carla Kern are served in the dining hall. Most stu-dents gain rather than lose weight during the school year, in spite of the usual complaints about school food. 127 Senior Barbara Olander receives congratulations from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Olander, and her sister Mimi. Mimi, who will be a 1956 graduate, is carefully sizing up the effect of the cap and gown. Deans Anderson and Omark presented the seniors for their diplomas. Here they talk with commence-ment speaker Chaplain Ray Applequist, a Bethel seminary alumnus and President Lundquist. Seminary seniors head the line of graduates on the front walk of the college building. First in line was Albert Windham, valedic-torian. Ronald Olson was the top student in the college graduating class. Graduating on May 25, 1956, will be 39 college seniors and 31 seminary seniors. ADVERTISING SENIORS OF 1955 LEFT PRACTICAL GIFTS . The seniors gave an air-conditioning unit for the president's office, refrigerated drinking fountain and tile flooring for the first floor of the college building. 128 129 THE BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICA 5750 NORTH ASHLAND AVENUE, CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS A growing missionary fellowship of 406 churches with over 52,000 members and a 65,000 Bible school enrollment. Unitedly these churches are engaged in missionary, educational, publishing and benevolent enterprises extending throughout the world. SEVEN DEPARTMENTAL BOARDS EDUCATION Bethel College and Seminary, 1480 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul 1, Minnesota. 7 buildings, 600 students—many prepar-ing for full-time Christian service in Home and Foreign Mission fields. Carl H. Lundquist, President Elving V. Anderson, Acting Dean of College Edwin Omark, Dean of Seminary PUBLICATION Baptist Conference Press, publishers of The Standard, S. S. papers, and books. Dealers in church and Sunday School supplies. Rev. Martin Erickson, Editor of The Standard Rev. Dave Olson, Editor of S.S. papers Rev. C. George Ericson, Business Manager. FOREIGN MISSIONS Growing missionary work in Assam, Japan, the Philippines, Ethiopia, and South America. Eighty-eight missionaries under appointment, many others on ac-tive candidate list. Rev. John A. Wilcox, Secretary Rev. Albert Bergfalk, Associate Secre-tary HOME MISSIONS Missionary and evangelistic 'Work in Alaska, Canada, and the United States. Cooperating with 15 District and State conferences. Rev. William Turnwall, Secretary Rev. Robert Klingberg, Associate Sec-retary BIBLE SCHOOL AND YOUNG PEOPLE Promoting church Bible schools, summer Bible camps, and other projects which aim to win, establish and train children and youth for Christ and Christian leadership. Rev. Lawrence Swanson, Secretary Rev. Gunnar Hogland, Youth Director WOMEN'S WORK Sponsors of Gift-a-meal, Conference Rose, White Cross, Girls' Missionary Guild, Reading Programs and other mis-sion projects. CONFERENCE BROTHERHOOD Organized for the support of needed projects including Alaskan mission, and Boys' work. FOR INFORMATION WRITE BAPTIST GENERAL CONFERENCE HEADQUARTERS Rev. Wm. C. Tapper, Executive Secretary, Board of Trustees. GENERAL CONFERENCE CHURCHES "AND HE COMMANDED US TO PREACH UNTO THE PEOPLE." SAN DIEGO AREA Acts 10:42 CASA de ORO BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Harold R. Bradley, Pastor 9978 Campo Rd. Spring Valley, California CLAIRMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Barnes, Pastor 2610 Galveston St. San Diego, California COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Milo L. Nixon, Pastor James D. Young, Ass't. Pastor 4647 College Ave. San Diego, California EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Edward Price, Pastor 3239 Mission Blvd. San Diego, California GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Claude L. Cudebec, Pastor 428 Brockton St. San Diego, California MAR VISTA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Eric E. Moody, Pastor Fifth and Elm Ave. Imperial Beach, California MONTEREY HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Roger T. Walters, Pastor 7830 Carlisle Lemon Grove, California FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert L. Yocum, Pastor Ninth and E Sts. Ramona, California SOUTH BAY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Edwin E. Cory, Pastor 489 Moss St. Chula Vista, California 130 131 South Shore Baptist Church Coles Avenue near 79th Street Chicago 49, Illinois Telephone: REgent 4-0097 C. Edwin Granholm, Pastor 1731 East 84th Place Phone: ESsex 5-9133 Sunday Services 9:45 AM Bible School Hour 11:00 AM Morning Worship 7:30 PM Evening Service "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" . —Phil. 216 PAYNE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH —83 years of service to Christ in our community. —Supporting Bethel College and Seminary in every way. —A church with a world-wide missionary vision. The members of Payne Ave. Baptist Church and Pastor Carroll invite students to make Payne Ave. their church home away from home . . When in Portland Attend TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Service the Lord's Day 11:00 A.M., 5:30 P.M., 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Bible School - 9:45 A.M. Linus Johnson, D.D. - Pastor Frank Voth, Christian Education Director 4 A _ , 71=777'7 k, NAAA A A A ?'S IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH May God richly bless the 1956 Bethel graduates in His service. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 2nd Ave. E. & 7th St., Ashland, Wisconsin Greets—Faculty, Students & 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 services. R. C. Steiter, Pastor CENTRAL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 851 N. Central Avenue CHICAGO 51, ILLINOIS Gordon G. Johnson, Pastor Esther Carlson, Church Missionary Our Students at Bethel: Edwin Erickson, Jr. - Beverly Furst, Betty Morrison, Gordon Sension, David Swanson CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Roy Street and Shields Avenue - St. Paul, Minnesota Warren Magnuson, Pastor We welcome our Bethel friends to worship and work with us. Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. C. Y. F. 5:30 P.M. Evening Gospel Hour 7:15 P.M. Midweek Prayer 7:45 P.M. Make Central your spiritual home while you are away from home. 132 133 Greetings in the Gospel from FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth and Harmon Place MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Dr. Curtis Akenson, Pastor THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 24th Avenue at 63rd Street KENOSHA, WISCONSIN J. Gordon Platt, Pastor BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH JOLIET, ILLINOIS WHEELOCK PARKWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Our Bethel Students: Carol Turvey Catharine Shepherd Charles Paton, Jr. Wayne McArthur Marlene A. Warden Payne Ave. and Arlington Where Bethel students are always welcome. Worship and Serve With Us. ; BALLARD BAPTIST CHURCH W. 63rd and 20th Avenue N.W. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Our Bethel Students Marvin Anderson Richard Ottoson James Rabb and more coming. It will be nice to see you at Ballard Dr. Kenneth L. Miles, Minister Or DELLBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH Windsor & Jones Road North Vancouver Minister - Rev. R. Stagg Or JASPER CRESCENT BAPTIST CHURCH 1819 East 61st Ave. Minister - Rev. Ray Shodin These are three Christ preaching, Bible believing churches. When visiting the fair city of Vancouver, B. C. Worship with us either at: MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH 10th Ave. & Quebec St. Minister - Rev: R. W. Wighton, F.R.G.S. Bethel Students are always welcome at the little homelike church BETHANY BAPTIST Territorial Road & Seal Street Walfred Johnson, Pastor I IS • § co11-1 1rOie,, / CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 10th and Virginia Streets SIOUX CITY, IOWA R. P. Bronleewe, Pastor Greetings to all Bethel Students and Graduates! "That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God without rebuke, in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights in the world; Holding forth the word of life; that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain." —Philippians 2:15,16. THE ELEVENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA' PLEASANT DALE BAPTIST CHURCH 700 Pleasant Valley Way WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY "The missionary-visionary minded church — Remembered by its friendliness." James B. Rehnberg, Pastor Congratulations to the Graduates from BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 24th Street and 28th Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Kenneth E. Kolmodin, Pastor 134 135 Greetings from TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Burke and N. Lexington ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Invites Bethel students and friends to attend the various worship services. Arthur E. Ellison, Pastor 5th Avenue and 8th Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Our Bethel Students: Carol Van Anda, Mary Ellen Anderson, Calvin Fernlund EDGEWATER BAPTIST 5501 Chicago Avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Invites and Welcomes All Bethel Students and Friends TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 22nd Avenue West and 3rd Street DULUTH, MINNESOTA Sunday Services 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship 8:15 P.M. Youth Fellowship A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE GOSPEL MESSAGE Congratulations Graduates GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2101 Church Street WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Walter E. Julien, Pastor JOHNSON PARKWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Johnson Parkway and Beech Street Robert P. McNaughton, Pastor Victor Larson, Pastor Leonard Anderson, Youth Pastor Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 BEMIS PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 34th and Burt Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 59th Avenue West and Ramsey Street DULUTH 7, MINNESOTA Rev. Wm. T. Horn, Pastor BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 13 Trinity Place MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Earl H. Byleen, Pastor When in Canada Come to Winnipeg and Worship at the GRANT MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 261 Colony Street WINNIPEG, MANITOBA Christ--preaching Bible--believing Rev. G. E. Splinter, Pastor When in Los Angeles visit the BALDWIN HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 4700 West Santa Barbara Avenue Sidney A. Hatch, Pastor THE EDGEWATER BAPTIST CHURCH 1401 Hollywood Ave. CHICAGO 26, ILLINOIS Presenting God's Word to Man's Need 136 137 — Congratulations to Bethel Graduates and Students and Greetings from — BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and 13th Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS . . . MINNESOTA 9:45 Sunday School . . . 10:50 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Service . . . 830 P.M. Youth Fellowship Eric N. Lindholm, Pastor . . . Clifford Anderson, Youth Director Robert Mantzke, Choir Director . . . C. Howard Smith, Organist Elsie Viren, Church Missionary W. F. Widen, Sunday School Supt. - Harriet Norr, Sunday School Missionary MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONFERENCE WE INVITE YOU: —to visit at our office located on the campus —to worship in our 20 churches in the Twin Cities area —to participate in the work in our 117 churches. REV. J. G. JOHNSON, Executive Secretary REV. LEE M. KINGSLEY, Director of Christian Education Greetings and God's Blessings on the Graduates of 1956 THE PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Gardner, Massachusetts Rev. Albert M. Windham, Pastor At Christmas THE PERFECT GIFT Easier to read and understand, the Re-vised Standard Ver-sion Bible is ideal for encouraging a deep love of our spiritual heritage. No gift can bring more lasting joy than the Bible written in the living language of today. Select from these RSV editions for Christmas giving. Family size editions Black genuine leather $10.00 Maroon buckram $ 6.00 India paper editions Black genuine leather $ 9.00 Genuine Sealskin, leather-lined $15.00 Smaller editions — illustrated Black Sturdite $ 3.50 Blue cloth $ 3.25 New Testament — large size Blue cloth $ 2.50 We'll be happy to fill your order by mail. Best Wishes to the 1956 graduates! BETHEL COFFEE SHOP BETHEL BOOK STORE St. Paul, Minnesota "Serving Our School" 138 139 Compliments RIVERVIEW CLEANERS Tel. CA 2-5851 Main Office - 531 Ohio FRED BOLDT PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO., INC. Retail and Wholesale Distributor O'Brien and Stewarts Paints Nancy Warren Wallpaper - U-S-G. Products CA 4-4874 511-513 Rice Street St. Paul 3, Minn. Branch 309 Earl Branch 305 Jackson Branch 947 Payne Ave. Compliments of SECURITY WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY Distributors of Dinner Party Famous Foods ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA LLOYD'S PHARMACY Reliable Prescriptions GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 720 No. Snelling Corner of Minnehaha & Snelling Compliments of PARK PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 1779 Selby Avenue MI 4-6009 J. L. SHIELY COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINN. MI 6-8601 Building and Veneer Stone Crushed Stone for Driveways Ready Mixed Concrete - Sand & Gravel L. M. Sofie, Jr. L. M. Sofie, Sr. Compliments of the ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Axel A. Olson, President "Thrift is a Virtue, Practice it through life and you will reap rich rewards in security and satisfaction." 353 Robert Street Between Fourth and Fifth Streets SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING The Mounds-Midway unit of the Hamline University School of Nursing operated in connection with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital offers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in hospitals of high standards in an atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionary interest. Minimum prerequisites for entrance High School Diploma, Sound Character and Church Affiliation Application should be made to MOUNDS PARK HOSPITAL 200 EARL STREET - ST. PAUL 6, MINNESOTA 140 141 142 . . Quick Freeze Service . . MEATS — POULTRY — DAIRY PRODUCTS AND FROZEN FOODS WESTLUND'S MARKET HOUSE W e eat Westlund's Meat New leg design makes ... RID-JID KNEE ROOM better than ever! RID-JID KNEEROOM offers these plus values . . . Patented, fully ventilated open-mesh top whisks moisture away for faster, easier, cooler ironing. * 12 easy height adjustments. 23-36 inches provide comfort-level ironing sitting or standing. * S-shaped legs leave room for knees. You sit into the table and iron over your lap. * All-steel construction . . . gleaming chrome legs — sun-shine yellow baked enamel top. * Non-slip rubber feet. * Pad never touches floor. * Press down firmly in center of top and table will sit steady. Corner Snelling and Thomas — MI 6-8621 927 Rice Street — HU 9-1338 Save for the Future FALCON HEIGHTS STATE BANK Member Minnesota State Deposit Association General Banking MI 5-3479 1544 W. Larpenteur Avenue Deposits insured up to $10,000 by F.D.I.C. The whole town is talking about FLAMEBURGERS "A Flameburger is as different from the last hamburger you ate as crepe sucettes are from bread pudding." Try them at Larpenteur at Snelling Avenue (CALL MI 5-6092 TO TAKE OUT) THE J. R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park, Minnesota HAMLINE HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY "Your Friendly Store" Study Lamps Electrical Supplies - General Hardware MI 4-3037 755 No. Snelling Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minnesota EASTON'S INC. "Casual Wear for Suburban Living" 1545 W. Larpenteur Avenue Phone MI 4-9646 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '56 143 C-J and H. W. ANDERSON Diamonds - Watches Silverware Jewelry MI 4-9910 1573 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. HERMES FLORAL COMPANY MI 6-7135 2001 Larpenteur SNELLING COMO GARAGE General Repairing and Parts Scientific Tune-Ups John J. McDonough Towing MI 4-2757 "Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you" HAMLINE CLEANERS Quality Cleaning Service MI 4-5885 724 Snelling Ave. No. ST. PAUL, MINN. KELLER CORPORATION Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance Large Homesites Sensibly Restricted MI 6-2797 1543 Larpenteur Ave. Compliments of POTATO HOUSE MIDWAY DEPARTMENT STORE 1592 University at Snelling ST. PAUL, MINN. MIDTOWN BARBER SHOP A Christian man who is interested in your appearance 634 N. Snelling (Closed Mondays) BISHOP'S APPAREL FOR LADIES AND MEN Sportswear, Furnishings, and Clothing 1540 W. Larpenteur MI 5-1364 FALCON HEIGHTS HARDWARE Sporting Goods : General Hardware 1539 Larpenteur Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA MI 4-5933 CHRISTENSON'S BROWNBILT SHOE STORE Roblee - Buster Brown - Air Step 10% Discount for Bethel Students Snelling at University Avenue MI 4-5230 BLOMBERG DRUG STORE Reliable Prescription Service 1583 Hamline Avenue No. MI 6-2034 Compliments of AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS LUMBER for all purposes MILLWORK of every description S. BERGLUND LUMBER COMPANY 1171 N. Snelling ST. PAUL LEO M. LINDBERG The Ohio National Life Insurance Co. "Make it your Policy to know about my policy" Counselling on the Campus Hu 9-5613 Pa 4-3607 ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS STUART AUTOMATIC FOODS Serving Industry Complete Food Service Through Automatic Machines Hot coffee, and chocolate, all cold beverages, sandwiches, pastry, ice cream and candy NOER'S BARBER SHOP Como and Snelling Avenues OPEN Monday 1 P.M. till 6 P.M. Tuesday through Saturday 8 A.M. till 6 P.M. ALLEN BROTHERS' GROCERS 928 Raymond Ave. ST. PAUL Mi 5-4444 ROY R. DUE Diamonds Mountings Watches Wedding and Stone Rings 510 Bremer Arcade CA 2-6011 DON EKLUND COFFEE COMPANY Distributors of: Maxwell House Coffee and products of the General Foods Corporation BARR'S FLOWER SHOP 494 N. Snelling at University Mi 6-7941 Twin City Delivery STRANDQUIST TEXACO SERVICE Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272 Brake and Mechanical Work Towing Service HAWKINSON'S JEWELRY Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova Watches 491 N. Snelling at University ST. PAUL Mi 5-1077 Falcon Hair Dressing STUDIO AND BARBER SHOP Phone Mi 6-6104 1548 W. Larpenteur S. PAUL 144 145 EAST SIDE FLORAL SHOP "Flowers of Distinction for every occasion" Mabel Rogalla, Prop. Mrs. F. A. Holcomb, Asst. Mgr. Lorraine D. Robey, Asst. Mgr. WE TELEGRAPH WE DELIVER To 1516 "It Pays to Look Well" Arnold's Barber Shop 1692 North Lexington Avenue (in the Plaza) Tel. Hu 9-5202 Hanson's Plaza Drugs Orace H. Hanson Reg. Pharmacist HU 9-2045 Lexington and Larpenteur SWANSON'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER ARTIST'S MATERIALS "Friendly Service Over 60 Years" Main Store - 512 No. Snelling Avenue MI 6-7178 Valspar Paints & Varnishes DIXIE CREAM DOUGHNUTS AND PASTRY "For your party or lunch counter" Open evenings 'til midnight, inc. Sunday Closed Saturday 6:00 P.M. Party Orders Given Special Attention 918 University CA 7-3998 10% Discount to Bethel Students at Falcon Dry Cleaners and Launderers 1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling Cash and Carry John W. Ivance General Insurance Auto, Casualty, Fire, Hospitalization Life and Bond 808 Pioneer Building Ca 4-7358 Ca 4-7359 Sunderland's Supply Greetings from CALVARY Comp any Compliments of BAPTIST CHURCH 286 Ashmont Street "When you're A Friend thirsty, drink DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS CHALLENGE ROOT BEER" C. Alan Olsson, Pastor ADVERTISER'S INDEX Calvary Baptist Jasper Crescent Baptist St. Paul, Minnesota 136 Vancouver, Canada 134 Central Avenue Baptist Johnson Parkway Baptist Chicago, Illinois 133 St. Paul, Minnesota 136 Central Baptist Minnesota Baptist Conference 138 Sioux City, Iowa 135 Mount Pleasant Baptist Central Baptist Vancouver, B. C. 134 St. Paul, Minnesota 133 Payne Avenue Baptist Dellbrook Baptist St. Paul, Minnesota 132 Vancouver, Canada 134 Pine Street Baptist Edgewater Baptist Gardner, Massachusetts 138 Chicago, Illinois 137 Pleasantdale Baptist Edgewater, Baptist West Orange, New Jersey____135 Minneapolis, Minnesota 136 Salem Baptist Eleventh Street Baptist Ashland, Wisconsin 133 Los Angeles, California 135 South Shore Baptist First Baptist Chicago, Illinois 132 Minneapolis, Minnesota 134 General Conference Churches San Diego, California 131 Grace Baptist Wilmington, Delaware 136 Grant Memorial Baptist Winnipeg, Manitoba 137 Immanuel Baptist Wheelock Parkway Baptist ....147 Iron Mountain, Michigan 133 St. Paul, Minnesota 134 CHURCHES Baldwin Hills Baptist Los Angeles, California 137 Ballard Baptist Seattle, Washington 134 Baptist General Conference of America 130 Baptist Tabernacle Kenosha, Wisconsin 134 Bemis Park Baptist Omaha, Nebraska 137 Bethany Baptist Duluth, Minnesota 137 Bethany Baptist St. Paul, Minnesota 135 Bethel Baptist 134 Joliet, Illinois 134 Bethel Baptist Minneapolis, Minnesota 135 Bethel Baptist Montclair, New Jersey 137 Bethlehem Baptist Minneapolis, Minnesota 138 Calvary Baptist Dorchester, Massachusetts Temple Baptist Duluth, Minnesota 136 Temple Baptist Portland, Oregon 132 Temple Baptist Rockford, Illinois 136 146 147 ADVERTISER'S INDEX STUDENT INDEX BUSINESS SPONSORS Allen Brothers Grocers 145 American Family Launderers and Cleaners 145 Anderson, C. J. and H. W. 144 Arnold's Barber Shop 146 Barr's Flower Shop 145 Berglund Lumber Company ._ 145 Bishop's Apparel 144 Blomberg Drug Store 144 Boldt, Fred, Paint and Wall-paper Company 141 Christenson's Brownbilt Shoes 144 Dixie Cream Doughnuts 146 Due, Roy R., Jeweler 145 Easton's Inc. 142 East Side Floral Shop 146 Ekelund, Don, Coffee Co. 145 Falcon Dry Cleaners and Launderers 146 Falcon Heights Studio Barber Shop 145 Falcon Heights Hardware 144 Falcon Heights State Bank 142 Flameburger Corporation 142 Hamline Cleaners 144 Hamline Hardware and Paint Company 142 Hanson's Plaza Drugs 146 Hawkinson's Jewelry 145 Hermes Floral Company 144 Ivance, John, General Insurance 146 Keller Corporation 144 Lindberg, Leo M., The Ohio National Life Insurance Co. 145 Lloyd's Pharmacy 141 Midtown Barber Shop 144 Midway Department Store 144 Mounds-Midway School of Nursing 140 Noer's Barber Shop 145 Park Plumbing and Heating 141 Potato House 144 Rid-jig Ironing Boards 143 Riverview Cleaners 141 St. Paul Federal Savings and Loan Association 140 Security Wholesale Grocery 141 Shiely Company, J. L. 141 Snelling Como Garage 144 Stuart Automatic Foods 145 Strandquist Texaco Service 145 Sunderland's Supply Company 147 Swanson's Paint and Wallpaper Company 146 Westlund's Market House 142 Bethel Book Store 139 Bethel Coffee Shop 139 COLLEGE STUDENTS Abrahamson, Richard 42,92,93,94,102 Albright, Kenneth 51,97,98 Almeroth, James 42,71,73,91,97,98,99 Anderson, Charles 34 Anderson, David James 42 Anderson, Donnalyn 51 Anderson, Janet May 39 Anderson, John A. 51 Anderson, John C. 51,92,93 Anderson, John F. 42,72,82,117,119 Anderson, Lowell 51 Anderson, Mary Ellen 51 Anderson, Phyllis 42,82 Anderson, Shirley 34,70,78,82,112 Anderson, Wayne 43 Andre, Richard 70,71,73,107 Bachman, Donald 51 Backlund, Gerald 43,127 Backlund, Marilyne 43 Bailey, David 43,89,92,93 Balzarini, Rita 43 Barbins, Astrid 7,51,110,111 Barker, Stan Wayne 51 Barnes, Alice 51,75,77 Barth, Alvin 43 Baurle, Dean 43 Bear, Roger 51,70 Beaty, Martha 43 Becker, Gordon 28,43 Beehler, Asa 52 Bennett, Joanne 34,74 Berg, John 39,92,93,102 Berg, Paul 39,89,92,93,94,95 Bergstrom, Arlene 52,75 Borg, Paul 102 Bostrack, Luther 52,107,126 Bottenfield, Terry 52,97,98 Bowman, Beverly 43,87,124 Boyer, Lillian 43,82 Bramlett, Derald 52,83,92,93,119 Brandt, Barbara 75,119 Brandt, Catharine 52 Breckinridge, Ronald 52,83 Brickner, Nancy 52 Brottlund, Roy 7,39,110,126 Brown, Dale 43 Browning, William 52,83,92,93 Brunzell, Edwin 39,92,93,102,103 Buckley, Allene 52 Buckley, Audrey 52 Burbank, Jo |
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