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Object Description
| Title | Bethel Yearbook 1939 |
| Alternative Title | Spire 1939 |
| Academic Year | 1938 - 1939 |
| Subject |
Bethel Academy (Saint Paul, Minn.) School yearbooks |
| Description | This volume documents the people, events, activities and ideas of the Bethel community during the 1938 - 1939 school year |
| Date Published | 1939 |
| Decade | 1930 |
| Digital Publisher | Bethel University Digital Library |
| Editor | Karlson, Karl E. |
| Contributors | McOlash, Francis (Business Manager); Anderson, O.; Darry, G.; Fredine, R.; Hilke, M.; Johnson, A.; Widen, G.; Karlson, K.; Otto, F.; Swanson, C.; Waihela, V.; Weniger, A.; Zeiloth, E.; Assisted by Clarion Staff: Youngquist, Elaine; Tederman, Ethel; Finstrom, E.; Johnson, C.; Anderson, C.; Peterson, R.; Christenson, R.; Erickson, R.; Shenning, O.; Olson, R.; Rendahl, S.; Johnson, W.; Ferre, F.; Valine, J.; Pearson, V.; Anderson, G.; Young, C.; Peterson, G.; Eggleston, D.; Olson, V.; Blomquist, A.; Platts, Enid (Adviser); |
| Notes | Clarion staff assists to publish "The Spire" |
| 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 Institute |
| 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 | 28.3 x 21 |
| Transcript | The 1939 Spire Published by The Student Body of Bethel Institute ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Contents foreword SCHOLARSHIP Classes Junior College Seminary Christian Workers' Course LEADERSHIP Activities Forensics Clubs Christian Work Music Journalism Athletics FELLOWSHIP Features Editor-in-Chief - - KARL E. KARLSON Business Manager - FRANCIS MCOLASH Our fathers came to America on ships, the founder of our school had once been a ship's officer, and now Bethel is "sailing on" in greater growth and activity. With such thoughts in mind we present "Scholarship," "Leadership," and "Fellowship" on the pages of the 1939 Spire. We present here a record of college life as it is found on Bethel's campus. The dignified graduate, the conscientious freshman, the somber student, and the carefree athlete have all been included in our effort to portray all phases of school life. If we have succeeded in making the book one which sets forth Bethel's spirit of growth and activity, the purpose of the 1939 Spire will be fulfilled. DR. EDGREN DR. HAGSTROM Dedication Faculty, students, and other friends of Bethel throughout the land joined together in many places this year to honor the occasion of the one-hundredth birthday of the late John Alexis Edgren, the founder of the school. The entire Swedish Baptist General Conference has paid tribute to the memory of the pioneer who made possible the organization and development of Bethel. To the memory of Dr. Edgren and to the prin-ciples for which he so earnestly adhered, we sincerely dedicate the 1939 Spire. our President The year 1939 is outstanding in the history of our school not only because it is the anniversary of the founder of our school, but also because it is the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Hagstrom's presidency of Bethel Institute. We are deeply grateful for his many years of service, and we pray that he may be with us for many years to come as instructor, guide, and friend. Page Seven Page Six Faculty faculty Alfred J. Wingblade, A.M. Professor of Religious Educa-tion; William Jewell College, A.B. 1904, A.M. 1908; Graduate work, University of Chicago and University of Minnesota. Karl J. Karlson, Ph.D. Dean of Seminary, Professor of Psychology; Bethel Seminary, Stockholm, Sweden, 1899-1903; Clark University, A.B. 1909, A.M. 1910, Ph.D. 1912. C. Emmanuel Carlson, A.M. Professor of Social Science; Uni-versity of Alberta, A.B. 1927; University of Minnesota, A.M. 1932; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Edith Larson Office Secretary. G. A. Gordh, Th.D. Gordon College, 1893, 1894; University of Chicago, 1894-1895; Betelseminariet, Stockholm, 1895- 1897; Newton Theological, 1899- 1902; Southern Baptist Seminary, Th.D. 1903. Alice M. Johnson, A.B. Instructor in Swedish; Univer-sity of Minnesota, A.B. 1930; University of Minnesota, Grad-uate work. Reuben E. Nelson, S.T.M. Professor of Biblical Interpreta-tion; Des Moines University, A.B. 1927; Bethel: Theological Seminary, B.D. 1930; Newton Theological Institution, S.T.M. 1933. Adolf Olson, A.B., B.D. Professor of Ethics; Chicago University, Divinity School, 1912; Macalester College, A.B. 1916; Bethel Theological Seminary, B.D. 1921; Graduate work, Uni-versity of Minnesota. George Hultgren Director of Music and Instructor in Voice; Studied under David Baspham of New York City; Oscar Seagle, New York bari-tone; Prof. Witherspoon, Oscar Saenger, and Gaetano Revo-nato, Milan, Italy. Effie V. Nelson, A.B. Librarian and Instructor in Ger-man; Des Moines University, A.B. 1925; Graduate work, Uni-versity of Minnesota. Ernest G. Norstrom, M.S. Professor of Chemistry; Macal-ester College, B.S. 1919; Univer-sity of Minnesota, M.S. 1929; Graduate work, University of North Dakota. Esther Sabel, Ph.B. Professor of Practical Theology; University of Chicago, Ph.B. 1920; Moody Bible Institute, 1920-1921; Newton Theological Institution, 1921-1922; Graduate work, University of Chicago, 1923. Emery A. Johnson, B.S. Dean of Junior College and Pro-fessor of Zoology; University •f Minnesota, B.S., 1930; Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Theodore Bergman, B.M. Instructor in Piano and Theory; Pupil of Hamlin Hunt, Glenn Dillard Gunn, Rudolph Ganz of Chicago, and Arthur Fredheim of New York City. L. A. Lovegren, Ph.D. Mathematics; University of Washington, B.S. 1910; Grad-uate work, University of Wash-ington, 1910, 1924, 1925; Western Washington College, 1925; Uni-versity of Minnesota, Ph.D. 1936. William Adam, B.A. Athletic Coach; Macalester Col-lege, B.A. 1937. Enid L. Platts, A.M. Instructor in English; Wheaton College, A.B. 1935; George Pea-body College for Teachers, A.M. 1937. Page Eight Page Nine Seminary Graduates Junior College Graduates Anderson, Gordon St. Paul, Minnesota Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Gospel Team Chairman 1; Student Pas-tor 2, 3; Class President 3; Hudor Ballo Charter Member. Dickau, Clifford St. Paul, Minnesota Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 5; Basketball 2, 4; "B" Club, Vice Pres., 5; Student Council Pres. 1; Mem. 2, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2; Student Pastor 3, 4, 5; Male Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Sec. 2; Pres. 4; A Capella Choir 4, 5; Pres. 5; Hudor Ballo Charter Member. Johnson, Ralph F. Minneapolis, Minnesota Class Pres. 1; Male Chorus 1; Student Council 2; Religious Council V. P. 2; Alexis V. P. 2; Asso. Ed. Clarion and Spire 2; Class Sec. 3; Student Pastor 3. Hadley, Egon St. Paul, Minnesota Student Pastor 1, 2, 3. Nelson, Edward Ludington, Michigan Debate 1; Excelior in Uterus Homiletics Prize 1; Class Pres. 2; Student Council Pres. 2; Re-ligious V. P. 2; Seminary Alum-ni Asso. Scholarship 2; Student Pastor 2, 3; Boarding Club Board 3; Hudor Ballo Charter Member. Rahn, Henry S. St. Paul, Minnesota Male Chorus 1, 3, 4, 5; Treas. 4; Vice Pres. 5; A Capella Choir 4; College Club Vice Pres. 1. Sorley, Wilbur Minneapolis, Minnesota Student Pastor 3, 4, 5; Male Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 3, 4, 5; Student Council Pres. 3; Alexis Pres. 5; Hudor Ballo Charter Member. Wessman, Maurice Red Wing, Minnesota College Club Pres. 1; Clarion Adv. Mgr. 1, 2; Student Coun-cil 2, 4, 5; Boarding Club Board 3, 5; Pres. 5; Student Pastor 3, 4, 5; Hudor Ballo Charter Mem-ber. Ahlquist, Ethel Augusta Jorhat, Assam, India B.W.A. Treas. 1; Gospel Team; Declamatory. Ahlquist, Gerald Robert Jorhat, Assam, India Gospel Team; College Club Treas. 2. Bloomquist, Alrik Andreas Rockford, Illinois Male Chorus 2; A Capella 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Student Council 2; Clarion 1, 2; Spire 1, Bus. Mgr.; Religious Council 1, 2; Gospel Team Leader 1, 2; Athletic Com. Chairman 2; Base-ball, Basketball 1, 2; "B" Club 2; Oratory 1; Debate 1; De-clamatory 1. Dahlberg, Marie Antoinette Meriden, Connecticut Missionary Band, Sec. Treas. 1; Vice Pres. 2; Gospel Team 1; College Club Sec. 1; Basketball 1, 2. De Camp, Henrietta Eileen Gothenburg, Nebraska Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Clarion 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; B.W.A. Treas. 3. Drotz, Dorothy Louise Puyallup, Washington A Capella 1, 2; Gospel Team 1; Clarion Circulation Mgr. 1; Bas-ketball 1, 2. Dunning, Florence La Rene Minneapolis, Minnesota College Club; Class Secretary 1. Ericson, Margery Ada Frederic, Wisconsin A Capella 1, 2; B.W.A. Vice Pres. 1; B.W.A. Pres. 2; Gospel Team 1, 2; Clarion Reporter. Fredine, Ruth Doris Maynard, Minnesota Freshman Class Sec. 1; A Ca-pella 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Gos-pel Team 1, 2, 3; Spire 3. Hagstrom, K. William Minneapolis, Minnesota Gospel Team 1, 2, Leader; Col-lege Club Pres. 2; Missionary Band 2; Debate 2; Baseball 1. Page Twelve Page Thirteen Halvorsen, Truman Eugene Minneapolis, Minnesota Class Pres. 2; Male Chorus 2; Student Pastor 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; College Club Treas. 1; Religious Council 1; Basketball 1, 2. Johnson, Rawlin Joseph Henning, Minnesota Religious Council, Treas. 1; Gospel Team Leader; Orches-tra 1. Lovegren, Mildred Effie Minneapolis, Minnesota Debate 2; Basketball 2; Oratory 2; B.W.A. Cabinet Chairman; Declamatory. Lundgren, Paul Arnold Dalbo, Minnesota Gospel Team Leader 2; Oratory 1, 2; Declamatory 1, 2; Base-ball 1. Moberg, Doris Marie Creston, Iowa Girls' Trio 1, 2; Gospel Team 1; A Capella 1, 2; Student Council ' 2; Clarion 2. Olson, Ruth K. Fergus Falls, Minnesota A Capella 1, 2; Clarion Report-er 2; Girls' Trio 1, 2; Basketball 2; Missionary Band 1, 2; Class Sec. 2, Paulson, Stanley Anoka, Minnesota Class Treas. 1; Missionary Band 2; College Club Pres. 2; Basket-ball 1, 2; Declamatory 2; "B" Club 2; Gospel Team 1. Pearson, Vernon P. Chicago, Illinois Basketball Mgr. 1; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Debate 2; Religious Council Treas. 2; Clarion Sports Editor 2; Baseball 2; Gospel Team Leader 1. Shenning, Olga Elvira Bridgeport, Connecticut A Capella 2, 3; B.W.A. Cabinet Chairman 3; Missionary Band 3; Clarion Reporter 2, 3; Declama-tory 2, 3; Oratory 3. Weniger, G. Archer Minneapolis, Minnesota Student Council Pres. 2; Student Pastor 1, 2. And then the camera broke! Hanson, Hilton Peter Holmgren, Ned Kuehl, Delbert Sherman, Earl Dewett Slaikeu, Arthur Leroy Junior College Graduates SOPHOMORE CLASS Third Row: F. McOlash, A. Weni-ger, P. Lundgren, V. Pearson, S. Paulson, W. Johnson, G. Darry, W. Hagstrom, G. Ahlquist, F. Dunning, A. Slaikeu, R. Persons, H. Hanson, G. Ohsberg, B. Friberg, R. Perrin, R. Johnson. Second Row: E. Ruff, R. Swenson, A. Johnson, H. DeCamp, M. Berg-falk, D. Drotz, E. Ahlquist, A. Sher-man, R. Christenson, D. Beckman, R. Fredine, B. Anderson, J. Trets-ven, C. Johnson. First Row: 0. Shenning, S. Dan-ielson, M. Lovegren, W. Hanson, R. Olson, T. Halvorsen, Prof. Carl-son, M. Ericson, R. Erickson, A. Martin. The Graduating Classes The 1939 graduating class of Bethel Junior College had as its officers: Truman Halvorsen, President ; Wyman Hanson, Vice President; Ruth Olson, Secretary; and Delbert Kuehl, Treasurer. With these students as leaders, the class, under the faculty supervision of Prof. C. E. Carlson, has sponsored various activities including a toboggan party and a Sophomore Day, on which occasion the members of the class temporarily disposed of their solemnity and noisily broke balloons. We congratulate the graduates, and wish them a successful and a happy future. Organizing three years ago under the name of "Hudor Ballos," this year's Seminary Seniors have manifested unusual solidarity and camaraderie as a class. The name "Hudor Ballo," though seemingly mystic, is derived from Greek and has a very suggestive mean-ing. With squirt guns as their symbol of membership, "Hudor Ballos" are, translated into English, "water throwers." Having with dignity laid aside their watery weapons, this group has evolved into our present body of illustrious seniors. Charter members of the organization are: Edward Nelson, Maurice Wessman, Clifford Dickau, Wilbur Sorley, Gordon Anderson, Harold Wilson, Richard Werner, and Carl Young. Page Fourteen Page Fifteen ""•‘'N rw" Third Row: a West, D. Mier, A. Collins, L. Shold, G. Samuelson, D. Johnson, R. Hovinen, D. Pe ter-son, W. Soule, T. Kommedahl, S. Carlson, D. Ganstrom, M. Melin, R. Dahi, E. Zeiloth, R. Lundquist, A. Johnson, F. Otto, C. Swanson, P. Peterson, P. Norton, M. Lager, E. Larson, D. Asplund, R. Lindgren, E. Flaming, D. Nordell, G. Ha -.son, M. Holmberg, W. Lindblom, G. A. Anderson, M. Hilke. Second Row: E. Elmoren, H. Berg-talk, L. Webster, H. Gusto son, V. Waihela, 0. Anderson, G. Ham-mar, D. Webster, M. Larsen, M. Erickson, C. Anderson, E. Teder-man, V. Nordquist, G. Widen, E. Antonson, R. Peterson, L. Ottoson, D. Wilson, J. Lindquist. First Row: B. Sherman, V. Fons, A. Nordstrom, E. Seaman, E. Fin-strom, H. Bjork, R. Palmquist, E. Youngquist, Miss Platts, G. D. Anderson, K. Karlson, H. Heath, P. Tjernlund, H. Rogers, B. Anderson. The freshman Class The Freshman Class organized at the beginning of the year with Glenn Anderson, President; Karl Karlson, Vice President; Elaine Youngquist, Secretary; and Runo Palm-quist, Treasurer. When the cold weather and snow arrived, the first social gathering of the class was held in the form of a toboggan party. As spring approached the freshmen were familiar enough with college life to present "School Days,'' a program of hilarious entertainment. The climax of the year's activities was the annual J. S. Banquet, presented by the freshmen in honor of the graduating class. The banquet was held in the "Spanish Room" of the Hotel Lowry, which provided the correct background for the occasion. Christian Workers' Course Those graduating from the Christian Workers' Course are Bernice Anderscn, Helen Bergfalk, Annabelle Sherman, and Olga Shenning, who is receiving a diploma. SEMINARY MIDDLEMEN Standing: M. Lawson, C. Young, R. Goodman, 0. Johnson, B. Flem-ing. Seated: C. Lindman, F. Lind-strom, H. Tegenfeldt, H. Carlson, N. Holmgren, F. Ferre. SEMINARY JUNIORS Second Row: C. Holmberg, S. Rendahl, J. G. Peterson, S. Larson, R. Nordell, A. Blomquist, J. Valine. First Row: W. Sherwick, E. Sher-man, E. Miller, V. Olson, G. Peter-son, J. Bergeson. Seminary Underclassmen The Junior Class of the Seminary has as its officers Virgil Olson, President; John Bergeson, Vice President ; Gladys Peterson, Secretary; and Earl Sherman, Treasurer. The officers of the middle class of the Seminary during the past year were: President, Herman Tegenfeldt ; Vice President, Ned Holmgren ; and Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Lindstrom. CHRISTIAN WORKERS' COURSE Third Row: R. Swenson, D. Beck-man, H. Gustafson, R. Erickson. Second Row: E. Tederman, R. Christenson, E. Seaman, A. Nord-strom, P. Tjernlund, D. Wilson. First Row: C. Anderson, A. Sher-man, B. Anderson, E. Larson, 0. Shenning, H. Bergfalk. Page Sixteen Page Seventeen Standing: Alvera Johnson, Robert Peterson. Seated: Joyce Johnson, George Darry. Herschel Rogers, Arthur Slaikeu, Joyce Johnson. Declamatory The contestants for honors in declamatory competed before a meeting of the College Club. Robert Peterson, who won first over all contestants, represented Bethel in the S. M. J. C. C. at Concordia College where he placed second. Alvera Johnson, Joyce Johnson, George Darry, Herschel Rogers, and Robert Peterson entered the Forensic Tournament at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where they met competition from four-year col-leges. Bethel placed third in this contest, with Joyce Johnson placing first in Poetry Reading, Herschel Rogers second in Orig-inal Oratory, Alvera Johnson third in Dra-matic Declamatory, Robert Peterson third in Humorous Declamatory, and George Darry fourth in Learned Oratory. Page Twenty-one Oratory Eighteen students entered into competi-tion for oratorical honors in the contest sponsored by the College Club. The follow-ing were declared winners : Herschel Rogers, first; Joyce Johnson, second; and Arthur Slaikeu, third. Bethel was also represented by Herschel Rogers in the S. M. J. C. ora-torical contest, where he won first place, and at Eau Claire, Wis., where he was runner-up. Page Twenty Standing: G. Peterson, N. Holm-gren, A. Blomauist, M. Wessman, T. Halvorsen, H. Tegenfeldt. Seated: W. Hanson, A. Anderson, G. Widen, Prof. Carlson, A. Weni-ger. Standing: G. A. Anderson, Miss Platts, G. D. Anderson. Seated: R. Lundquist, W. Hag-strom, V. Pearson, J. Lindquist. Student Council The governing committee of the student body, the Student Council, with G. Archer Weniger as President, Wyman Hanson as Vice President, and Grace Widen as Secretary, functioned under Faculty Advisor C. E. Carlson. The group sponsored the - Get Ac-quainted- party at the opening of the school year and was active in the purchase of th,2 new Gospel Team Bus. Because of the fact that the Council is composed of representa-tives from all departments of the school, it is probably the most influential organiza-tion at Bethel. Debate The debate teams, instructed by Miss Platts, spent many long, hard hours in work on the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved: That the United States should cease to use Public Funds (including credit) for the purpose of Stimulating Business. The teams met St. Thomas College, Iowa State Teachers College, and Macalester College in no-decision debates. Religious Council • tiQYf laINS INN gla..044, WA= ;X 4;04 ; UNA ;;;MVA tt ggistskt Wan** igraMT;I$ IRM Woo= wink 1011101k111011114*ViA tkV, *VW MAW situp. Amotworm IlligiMagaittrextwam. ascuito am" sot lam roam own gnaw rin KM; WCWNY) 0411Mie ;;;;Woll11.4,VIXilm atrktuawmibsrtionremo fa Wfta*w a manemaistess , awfotm&, %UV EWA aw4;WcoMmWA S.,V. Am OW, Via gffilfg0 *aid Of IIMPUNIENtei WM. to RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Vernon Pearson, Robert Peterson, Dorothy Beckman, Ned Holmgren, Herman Tegenfeldt. MISSIONARY BAND Third Row: R. Erickson, S. Lar-son, E. Antonson, W. Hagstrom, R. Christenson, G. Ohsberg, G. Peter-son. Second Row: V. Fons, 0. John-son, S. Danielson, V. Waihela, B. Sherman, R. Swenson, B. Fleming, R. Olson. First Row: B. Anderson, V. Pear-son, 0. Shenning, H. Tegenfeldt, H. Carlson, A. Blomquist, P. Peter-son. GOSPEL TEAMS GOSPEL TEAMS J. Lindquist, M. Lager, A. Nord-strom, H. Gustafson, G. Samuelson, V. Nordquist. M. Larsen, G. Ohsberg, B. An-derson, D. Wilson, R. Palmquist, M. Bergfalk. R. Johnson, D. Eggleston, R. Lundquist, C. Johnson, E. Larson, P. Peterson. A. Edblom, A. Johnson, S. Larson, E. Elmgren, W. Sherwick. A. Collins, R. Lindgren, M. Eric-son, L. Smith, R. Olson, D. Gan-strom, H. Carlson, H. Rogers. The Gospel Team Bus. The gospel teams and the stu-dent pastors represent a large part of a very important activity of the school, that of Christian service. Each of the gospel teams have had meetings almost every week during the school year in places where people are in need of their message. The student pastors go out to their respective churches for the week-ends, bring-ing the Gospel to communities that cannot support full-time pas-tors. STUDENT PASTORS Third Row: M. Wessman, C. Holmberg, N. Holmgren, M. Law-son, A. Slaikeu, B. Fleming, C. Lindman, S. Rendahl, R. Johnson. Second Row: E. Nelson, R. Good-man, S. Larson, C. Young, 0. John-son, F. Ferre, V. Olson. First Row: G. Anderson, H. Teg-enfeldt, A. Weniger, B. Friberg, C. Dickau, D. Miller, T. Halvorsen, W. Sorley. The Religious Council, which has charge of all the organized religious activities of the school, has as its President, Ned Holmgren ; Vice President, Robert Peterson ; Treas-urer, Vernon Pearson ; and Secretary, Dorothy Beckman. Beside the supervision of the activities of the Gospel Teams and other regular duties, the Ccuncil this year co-operated in the purchase and operation of the Gospel Team Bus. Missionary Band The Missionary Band has had a very interesting year studying the various phases of missions. Several returned missionaries have been speakers at the regular meetings. and Prof. Adolf Olson has led a special mission study class. Herman Tegenfeldt has served as president of the group. Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three CLARION STAFF Third Row: E. Youngquist, E. Tederman, V. Waihela, E. Fin-strom, C. Johnson, C. Anderson, C. Swanson, R. Peterson, R. Chris-tenson, R. Erickson. Second Row: 0. Shenning, R. Ol-son, S. Rendahl, W. Johnson, G. Darry, F. Ferre, J. Valine, V. Pear-son, G. Anderson, C. Young. First Row: G. Peterson, Miss Platts, G. Widen, D. Eggleston, V. Olson, A. Blomquist. SPIRE STAFF Third Row: A. Weniger, R. Palm-quist. Second Row: E. Zeiloth, V. Wai-hela, 0. Anderson, R. Fredine, G. Darry, M. Hilke, F. Otto. Front Row: K. Karlson, Miss Platts, C. Swanson, A. Johnson, F. McOlash, G. Widen. MUSIC STUDENTS Back Row: W. Hanson, S. Carl-son, J. Valine, L. Smith, 0. Shen-ning, A. Anderson. Front Row: D. Beckman, E. Ted-erman, G. Widen, R. Swenson, J. Johnson, D. Eggleston, E. Larson, P. Tjernlund. Seated: Prof. Hultgren. STRING TRIO Gordon Peterson, Virgil Olson, Runo Palmquist. MALE QUARTET Gordon Peterson, Ned Holmgren, John Valine, Virgil Olson. •,; a The Clarion and the spire Twice each month during the school year the Clarion, our school paper, is published by an enthusiastic staff of journalists headed by their chief, J. Gordon Peterson. Usually quite calm and peaceful, the Clarion office becomes a miniature hurricane as a deadline approaches. However, none of this "mixup' is portrayed in the paper, a publication of which the staff can readily be proud. "Did any one see Otto ? Where's Runo ?" Karl Karlson, the editor-in-chief, is heard shouting as other members of the Spire staff enter the room. The staff is particu-larly busy during the last few weeks of the school year bringing together all the facts and pictures which make up the Bethel annual. After much hurry and scurry by members of the staff the Spire is published. Music Groups Under the guidance of Professors Hultgren and Bergman, many of the students have become very well trained in piano and voice. The talent which these student musicians exhibit is being used at nearly every function of the school and at many places not directly connected with the school. The male quartet, commonly known as the "Four Flats," is one of the school's better known singing groups. Appearing with the male chorus, singing in school and to groups everywhere, they have become an appreciated unit. Also appearing at many functions is the string trio, which is a new type of musical treat that Bethelites are having the pleas-ure of enjoying. Page Twenty-four Page Twenty-five Prof. Hultgren Gordon Peterson Rale Chorus Sioux Falls, S. D., heard the first concert which the 1939 Male Chorus presented on its spring tour, which took it as far west as Concordia, Kansas, and as far south as Kansas City, Missouri. Prof. Hultgren, director, travelled with the men. Virgil Olson was accompanist and Gordon Peterson student direc-tor. The Chorus also sang many concerts throughout the Twin Cities and the state of Minnesota. The officers for the past year were Ned Holmgren, President ; Wyman Hanson, Vice President ; Carl Holmberg, Treasurer ; Herman Tegenfeldt, Secretary; and Folke Ferre, Librarian. 4 Cape//a Choir The A Capella Choir has practiced diligently every Thursday afternoon, and some-times oftener, to become a much-enjoyed choir. It has appeared upon many occasions and has pleased many audiences. Clifford Dickau was President for the past year; Wyman,. Hanson, Vice President ; Dorothy Beckman, Secretary; and Ruth Olson, Librarian. Prof. Hultgren directed the choir. Band and Orchestra Thursday afternoon. Noise! It's the band or the orches-tra tuning up. After a few minutes of confusion, Gordon Peter-son, the director of the band, appears, lifts his baton, and music issues from the instruments of more of Bethel's musicians. At nearly all of the gatherings in school, and especially at the basket-ball games, the band or the orchestra are there to fill with their music the moments which would otherwise be dull. These organ-izations are comparatively new, but they have already made them-selves known to be worthy of our applause, which we gladly give to them and their director. MALE CHORUS Third Row: S. Carlson, W. Han-son, R. Goodman, E. Sherman, C. Young, M. Lawson, A. Blomquist, T. Halvorsen, F. McOlash, J. Valine. Second Row: F. Ferre, R. Palm-quist, V. Olson, R. Nordell, 0. Johnson, H. Tagenfeldt, E. Larson, C. Dickau. First Row: C. Homberg, H. Rahn, G. Peterson, Prof. Hultgren, N. Holmgren, A. Slaikeu, H. Hanson. A CAPELLA Third Row: J. Valine, D. Miller, R. Palmquist, C. Holmberg, A. Blomquist, H. Hanson, G. Peterson, S. Larson, R. Nordell, D. Nordell, F. Ferre, R. Goodman. Second Row: L. Ottoson, R. Erick-son, H. Carlson, R. Swenson, B. Sherman, R. Christenson, M. Eric-son, D. Drotz, G. Widen, E. Miller, 0. Shenning, A. Johnson, A. Ander-son, R. Fredine, L. Smith, D. Web-ster. First Row: P. Tjernlund, E. Teder-man, D. Eggleston, D. Beckman, C. Dickau, Prof. Hultgren, W. Hanson, R. Olson, C. Swanson, A. Martin, E. Youngquist. BAND Left to Right: D. Miller, E. Sher-man, J. Valine, H. DeCamp, A. Blomquist, W. Soule, T. Komme-dahl, G. Peterson (director), B. Fri-berg, V. Pearson, S. Carlson, C. Young, F. McOlash, R. Goodman, C. Dickau, V. Olson. ORCHESTRA Left to Right: A. Johnson, D. Eggleston, R. Johnson, C. Ander-son, R. Palmquist, A. Blomquist, H. DeCamp, W. Soule, V. Pearson, S. Carlson, E. Sherman, W. Han-son, D. Miller, F. McOlash, R. Goodman, R. Fredine, G. Peterson (director). Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine B. W. II. and "B" Club The chapel has been transformed into a living room, a table is set with silver service. Only one meaning could be applied to such a procedure—the Bethel Women's Associa-tion is to have its meeting, and its tea. Very exclusively a girls' organization, the B. W. A. is an active group having interesting meetings arranged by the girls themselves. Officers for the first semester were Ruth Tegenfeldt, President ; Margery Ericson, Vice President; Jeanne Tretsven, Secretary; and Henrietta DeCamp, Treasurer. Those elected to serve as officers for the second semester were Margery Ericson, President; Florence Lindstrom, Vice President ; Ruby Christenson, Secretary ; and Annabelle Sherman, Treasurer. A hoard of red-sweatered, broad-shouldered giants are swarming toward one par-ticular room. That means "B" Club meeting. This is an organization of lettermen, ath-letes all. Usually they are extremely informal, but one night they invited the fair maid-ens to join them, and they had a banquet. The "B" Club banquet, a gala affair, was held in 'the coffee shop, which was properly decorated for the occasion. Even dressed in their Sunday best, these "he-men" had a good time. Elected by the organization at the beginning of the year were Virgil Olson, President; Clifford Dickau, Vice President; and Ray Appelquist, Secretary-Treasurer. B. W. A. Third Row: M. Melin, C. Johnson, G. Widen, L. Webster, R. Peterson, D. Webster, H. Carlson, G. Peter-son, E. Ruff, 0. Shenning, H. Gus-tafson, H. Heath, D. Wilson, A. Nordstrom, D. A. Johnson, A. M. Johnson, E. Flaming, P. Tjernlund, G. Hanson, E. Larson, E. Zeiloth, R. Erickson, E. Miller, A. Anderson, M. Larsen, G. Hammar, M. Erick-son. Second Row: E. Antonson, 0. An-derson, V. Waihela, F. Dunning, S. Danielson, R. Swenson, H. DeCamp, V. Fons, D. Eggleston, E. Elmgren, E. Ahlquist, D. Drotz, D. Beckman, R. Fredine, B. Anderson, R. Olson, M. Lager, V. Nordquist, L. Ottoson, D. Asplund, H. Bergfalk, H. Bjork, E. Finstrom, J. Tretsven. First Row: M. Bergfalk, L. Smith, C. Anderson, E. Tederman, A. Sherman, F. Lindstrom, Miss Nel-son, M. Ericson, R. Christenson, M. Lovegren, C. Swanson, A. Martin, E. Youngquist, P. Peterson, E. Sea-man, B. Sherman. "B" CLUB Third Row: D. Johnson, D. Peter-son, C. Young, A. Slaikeu, W. Sor-ley, 0. Johnson, H. Tegenfeldt, G. Peterson. Second Row: F. McOlash, S. Paulson, V. Pearson, G. Anderson, N. Holmgren, B. Friberg, J. Berge-son. First Row: C. Holmberg, V. Ol-son, Coach Adam, C. Dickau, A. Blomquist, S. Rendahl. Alexis Society The Alexis Society of the Seminary had a very interesting series of meetings during the year. Their programs were composed largely of extemporaneous speaking and singing by the members themselves. The past semester the society has set aside meetings in which they have honored members of the faculty. A member of the society gave the particular professor's life story and other interesting things about him and his work. At the conclusion of these meetings refreshments were served in the dining hall, and every one enjoyed a social time. During the spring semester the society had as its President, Wilbur Sorley; Vice President, Carl Young; Secretary, Gladys Peterson; Treasurer, Folke Ferre; Social Chairman, Ned Holmgren; and Refreshment Chairman, Mrs. Miller. College Club The College Club is an organization composed of all the students in the Junior College. The Club meets once a month. During these meetings the business of the group is cared for and programs of interesting speakers and musical numbers are pre-sented. The College Club also conducted the oratorical and declamatory contests this year. After the meetings a social hour is held in the coffee shop of the college building, during which refreshments are served and games are played by the group. The officers of the club are pictured: William Hagstrom, President ; Ethel Tederman, Secretary; Del Ray Peterson, Treasurer; and Robert Persons, Vice President. Basketball Don Johnson DelRay Peterson Gus Ferre Basketball Carl Young Ray Appelquist BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Coach Adam, R. Hovinen, W. Sorley, S. Paulson, B. Friberg. First Row: G. Ferre, D. Johnson, C. Young, D. Peterson, R. Appel-quist. Under the watchful eye of Coach Adam our boys this year reached lofty heights in the basketball world. Five lettermen returned to form a nucleus for this year's team, and three new members were added. As the team went through the schedule with victory after victory, all eyes turned toward a possible conference championship. However, the deciding game with Rochester Junior College was lost by the heart-breaking score of 28- 27. Although disappointed, the team went on with their usual pluck and fight, and came out a close second in the J. C. Conference. The credit for this smooth-working team cannot be placed in any one place. Corn-mendation goes to very efficient coaching, splendid co-operation on the part of the boys themselves, and good backing by both the school and student body. At every game that our team played at home there was a good-sized crowd of rooters to cheer them on to victory. When they came out onto the floor in their bright red outfits, there was always a rousing cheer to make them fight and win. Both the team and the students believed that this year the basketball team would attain great heights, which they did. Carl Young captained the boys to their place as runners-up in the con-ference, and Bert Friberg took care of the fellows when they weren't on the floor. Bert was the man who did the dirty work behind the scenes—he washed the socks ( ?) . DelRay Peterson did enough brilliant shooting in nearly every game to become the high scorer of the conference. Hats off to the team, its captain, and its coach ! Page Thirty Page Thirty-one BASEBALL TEAM Second Row: Coach Adam, A. Edblom, 0. Johnson, A. Blomquist, R. Dahl, B. Friberg. First Row: D. Peterson, R. Appel-quist, C. Dickau, F. McOlash, R. Nordell. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Second Row: Verna Nordquist, Olga Anderson, Coach Adam, Au-drey Martin, Elna Finstrom. First Row: Jeanne Tretsven, Mar-jorie Lager, Elizabeth Larson, Mil-dred Lovegren, Gladys Peterson, Ruth Olson. Don Johnson, Gordon Peterson, Karl Karlson, George Darry. Girls' Basketball Baseball In spite of a late start caused by bad weather, this year has produced a baseball team of note. Even though but few victories were forthcoming, the boys showed that polish and finesse that comes from long hours of diligent and consistent practice. In spite of defeats at the beginning of the season, the boys kept plugging away with that same spirit and ended the season with success; if not always successful in the score, they at least had a victorious spirit for they always enjoyed the competition of games and the trips to other schools to play on foreign diamonds. After much practice the girls appeared in their red and white uniforms with white jackets to play basketball. They played, too ! Captained by Audrey Martin and coached by William Adam, they played a fine brand of basketball and defeated most of their opposition. Once or twice they and the spectators were disappointed because their opposi-tion didn't arrive to play, but in spite of the times when they were left without opponents and the few times they lost, they had a very successful season. No matter how hard the first half of any game was played, the team was able to compose itself and primp between halves so that it looked even better than at the start of the game. Tennis The tennis team has played matches against outside competition and has put on some exhibitions of good tennis. Don Johnson, as number-one man, has been the out-standing performer, although Gus Ferre and DelRay Peterson have also showed much ability. Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three Runo and Del in English Class No Walkout, Lunch. All Dressed Up (Where to?) The Ideal's Somebody Not a Preacher, Just a Student Three's a Crowd My Day Off So This Is College! • The Portals There Goes the Bell, Boys Tonight? Did Bethel Run Off with the Game? Is He That Funny? (The Photographer) We Three Petit Two Bits on This One That Daily Letter Rest Period, Boys? Quiet, Please Oh, Those Curls The Misses Are Missed Study Diligently Ain't He Cute? Why So Happy? Mad Chemists Get a Horse The Spire's Head Man NY A (National Youth at Rest) Pile on Concentration Sophomores on the Down Hill Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-six Tight Fit? What Does He Say? Give Me Thine Heart (Alvera to Viola) Old Faithful Oooh This is so sudden "Drip" (In the Fog) Attire Flat A Shady Oulook joyriding? Oh, Deer(?) Not Even Leaning Very Hard Down the Hatch My Friends (Rogues' Gallery) Chasina6 Them Out Into the Clear Table 4, At Your Best Sno' Fun (N) ice Palace Who's Bossy Now? It's Grand and Upright (The Piano) Somebody's Ideal Heels Over Head (In Love?) Who's Lost Hart Today? Three Musketeers Three Wise Men from the East Main Street Only Angels Have Wings Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine friends of Bethel The following have contributed to the Spire: We're on the Good Side Is It Important, Doc? Shoeing the Cameraman Just Hiding Behind the Brush But It Doesn't Reflect De-feet What Did It Cost? Two-to-one 335 Good-byes Two by Two Ahlquist, Miss Margaret...No. St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Aymond- St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Evelyn Marinette, Wis. Anderson, Helen B. Bristol, Conn. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. V. E.— Menominee, Mich. Asplund, E. A. Ferndale, Wash. Backlund, C. 0. Grand Marais, Minn. Backlin, Everett E Eveleth, Minn. Backlund, Mr. Simon Grand Marais, Minn. Barker, Elva Arthur, Iowa Benson, Doris St. Paul, Minn. Berglund, Myrtle E Bridgeport, Conn. Bethel Baptist Church Ellison Bay, Wis. Bloom, Rev. and Mrs Marinette, Wis. Bloom, Mr. Marvin Milaca, Minn. Bloomgren, Frances Dalbo, Minn. Blair, Rev. and Mrs Iron Mountain, Mich. Breding, Mrs. Olaf Powers Lake, No. Dak. Brunden, C. L. St. Paul, Minn. B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist Church of Milaca Milaca, Minn. Carlson, Clarence Bridgeport, Conn. Carlson, Eleanore R Bristol, Conn. Carlson, Ruth E St. Paul, Minn. Cavallin, Mr. and Mrs. Erland- Two Harbors, Minn. Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin- Stanchfield, Minn. Dahlberg, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.— Minneapolis, Minn. Danielson, Mary St. Paul, Minn. Davidson, Vernon Kulm, No. Dak. Desbeins, Miss Margaret— Somerset Centre, Mass. Dilgard, Caroline E St. Paul, Minn. Eckstrom, Doris R Bristol, Conn. Elmgren, Rev. F Chicago, Ill. Erickson, Mrs. AugustaAron Mountain, Mich. Erickson, Clarence A Erickson, Miss Edith Ericsson, Florence Erikson, Rev. Martin Fogdall, Dr. S. P Clark's Grove, Minn. Frank, Bernice St. Paul, Minn. Garrard, Miss Winifred____Grand Marais, Minn. Guedj, Rev. and Mrs. Gabriel R., Baptist Temple Fall River, Mass. Gustafson, Mr. Harold Muskegon, Mich. Hagstrom, Mr. and Mrs St. Paul, Minn. Halverson, Kathryn Minneapolis, Minn. Hanson, Curtis H Mondovi, Wis. Hanson, Ida E St. Paul, Minn. Hanson, Mark Clark's Grove, Minn. Hedberg, David G No. St. Paul, Minn. Helander, Lawrence Henning, Minn. Helen, Mr. and Mrs. William— Highland Park, Ill. Henning B. Y. P. U Henning, Minn. Hjort, William Foreston, Minn. Hogevoll, Rev. and Mrs. W. S., First Christian Church Waukegan, Ill. Johnson, Miss Arlene Marinette, Wis. Johnson, Mrs. A. C Menominee, Mich. Johnson, Clarence D Mount Vernon, Wash. Johnson, Gene Dalbo, Minn. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold N.— Minneapolis, Minn. Knellwolf, Edith Dodgeville, Wis. Karlson, Phyllis St. Paul, Minn. Kerr, Daisy Forestville, Conn. Kingsley, Lee M. Frederic, Wis. Knauttz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul....La Grande, Ore. Larson, Leonard E Detroit, Mich. Leaf, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar— Iron Mountain, Mich. Lexen, Bertha Ludington, Mich. Lindquist, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.— Minneapolis, Minn. Litcher, M. C Lewiston, Minn. Luhman, Maxine Muskegon, Mich. Lundgren, Erma Kulm, No. Dak. Maughan, John D Dodgeville, Wis. Meyer, Gordon E St. Paul, Minn. Mick, William E Mora, Minn. Morin, Harold Mound, Minn. Mossey, Deldee Dodgeville, Wis. Nelson, Mrs. Anton Marinette, Wis. Nelson, Mrs. Jacob Bridgeport, Conn. Nelson, Olaf Ellison Bay, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Norway, Mich. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Falk, Elizabeth P Manistique, Mich. First Baptist Church of Milaca....Milaca, Minn. Page Forty-one Page Forty Nelson, Rodney Milaca, Minn. Nordgren, Mr. R. C Daggett, Mich. Norden, Elsa R Minneapolis, Minn. Nordquist, Mr. and Mrs. N. I.— La Grande, Ore. O'Brien, Mrs. James Lewiston, Minn. Ohsberg, George C McKeesport, Pa. Olson, Ruth L Vermillion, So. Dak. Pearson, Clarence J Chicago Heights, Ill Pearson, Everett 0 Chicago, Ill. Peterson, Rev. H. L Alcester, So. Dak. Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Plainville, Conn. Peterson, Mrs. Phoebe Grantsburg, Wis. Rynning, Mr. and Mrs. Ed____Menominee, Mich. Schuberg, Mrs. J. E Kansas City, Mo. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry— Iron Mountain, Mich. Spurgess, Josephine Ludington, Mich. Stream, Stanley Tacoma, Wash. Sundel, Edwin Manistique, Mich. Swanson, Mr. John Milaca, Minn. Swanson, Margaret Grantsburg, Wis. Swanson, Phyllis Rush City, Minn. Swanson, Ruth No. St. Paul, Minn. Swedberg, Violet Worthington, Minn. Van Dyke, Florence E St. Paul, Minn. Ware, Miles L Minneapolis, Minn. Waihela, Mr. Otto Somerset Centre, Mass. Wallin, Harold G Russel, Minn. Wicklund, Mr. and Mrs. (Charlotte Miller) Arnold T St. Paul, Minn. Widen, Dr. W. F Minneapolis, Minn. Wingblade, A. J St. Paul, Minn. Winquist, Evelyn St. Paul, Minn. ....■0■0■0■0■0■0•11■0111.1•04111■011■.■1,0•11.0■0■0411■041■ I I DO YOU KNOW . . That in 1902 Dr. W. B. Riley founded the Northwestern Bible School? That in 1935 Dr. Riley founded the Northwestern Evangelical Seminary? That Northwestern puts major emphasis on the Bible, inspired of God, in-fallible, eternal? That there were 815 students enrolled in Northwestern last year? That a college graduate can finish Northwestern Bible School in two years? A high-school graduate in three years? That Northwestern Evangelical Seminary offers the Bachelor's and Master's degrees in both Theology and Religious Education? That there are opportunities for scholarships and employment? That Northwestern graduates serve as pastors, pastors' assistants, evangelists, evangelistic singers, home and foreign missionaries, Sunday school work-ers, young people's leaders, church secretaries, and Daily Vacation Bible School workers? For information and catalog apply to Northwestern Bible School 20 South Ilth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota ef...■•■,■n■E■o-g■o■o■o-I■li NIMI■0■0■0•11■0■1■■•••■041■0■1.0i0.11■04■0■0-411■1.111■0■0 McCluskey Clothes . For Fine Styling and Tailoring 1 McCLUSKEY CLOTHES Second Floor—Bremer Arcade 7th at Robert, St. Paul SHOE REPAIRING KEY SHOP CROWN HATTERS - TAILORS CLEANERS We Call for and Deliver • 1563 University Avenue Nestor 5689 • STRANDIE'S BAKERY 1939 St. Anthony Ave. Saint Paul Minnesota Midway 8063 • Lumber for Millwork of All Purposes Every Description Red Top Insulation S. BERGLUND LUMBER CO. SERVICE AT TWO YARDS 0 824 Arcade St. 1171 N. Snelling Ave. Choose Your Wardrobe from Our Famous Makes and You'll Be Correctly Dressed $18 to $35 Representative at Bethel Institute Jack Bergeson •■•<1.MIN.■0■1/.11MH,■11•1111•11.0■041=1.(/■0■0■0 •1111.1.0■0■011■1•0■0■111■0■11111=1.0■0■1•111.0■0■11■111.0■0■0■141::. Page Forty-two Page Forty-three CALCIUM THE GREAT HUMAN NEED 1 1 1 People of all ages need calcium, and few today get a suf-ficient amount of it for the greatest or most abundant health. The best and the cheapest source of calcium is in dairy products. The lower the income for food the greater the need for more of dairy products in the regular every-day diet of all of us. Fresh fluid pasteurized milk daily in some form should be used, either as a beverage or in cooked food. Tower 4021 SWENSON BROS. FURNITURE and HARDWARE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 982-990 Payne Ave. Saint Paul Minnesota Phone Nestor 9120 Johnson's Standard Service Como - Snelling Tires - Batteries - Lubrication and Accessories Saint Paul Minnesota OSCAR E. JOHNSON YOUR GROCER A Large Assortment of Scandinavian Products 1139 Payne Ave. Tower 7901 HENDRICKSON CITY SERVICE We Do All General Repairing Motor Tuning a Specialty All Accessories 3601 Chicago Ave. Re. 9615 Minneapolis, Minn. Page Forty-four |
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