TFTB: Where do you want to wake up tomorrow (1)?
Bethel photojournalists asked 10 people in the Bethel bubble one question. Here’s what they found out.
By Madyson Fortier and Miranda Weippert | For the Clarion
“I want to wake up in Switzerland where I would be eating Lindt’s peppermint dark chocolate. I have like 300 (candy bars) stashed at my house — I wouldn’t eat all 300 just to clarify.” –Karen Riemer, senior accounting and finance major, Minneapolis.
“I would want to wake up in Bastad, Sweden. It’s beautiful and relaxing. Everyone there has a sailboat.” — Hannah Toutge, freshman English literature and writing major, Robbinsdale.
“I want to wake up in a snow igloo on an appalachian trail because I would be able to enjoy myself and not be here at school.” -Brandon Johnson, junior nursing major, Champlin.
“I would want to wake up in Hawaii because I want to go snorkeling and do the typical tourist things.” — Leah Buss, freshman elementary education and pre-primary major, Souix Center, Iowa.
“I would want to wake up in Stockholm, Sweden because my family is from there and they have really good fashion.” — Greta Lausch, sophomore political science major, Victoria.
“I would want to wake up in Ireland because they have good hiking and I like eating.” — Gabriella Arland, sophomore biblical and theological studies and missional ministries major, Stillwater.
“I would want to wake up in Australia because it sounds warm and I have never seen a kangaroo before.” — Brooke Storbeck, junior math and spanish education major, Baudette.
“I want to wake up in Maui. I’ve vacationed there before with family so I have a lot of good memories there and it’s my favorite place I’ve been.” -Clare Rozelle, sophomore psychology major, Chaska.
“I want to wake up in Paris because I love shopping, it’s beautiful and has such good food. I would love to live there.” Katrina Fender, super senior human resources major, Ramsey.
“I want to wake up in my favorite place on earth — the Schloss Harolddeck (castle) in Austria because when you wake up they have bread things with nutella, a fire is always lit, and it’s in the mountains overlooking the alpine lake.” Peggy Kendall, communication professor, Anoka.