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Bethel Yearbook 1943

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Title	Bethel Yearbook 1943
Alternative Title	Spire 1943
Academic Year	1942 - 1943
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 1942 - 1943 school year
Date Published	1943
Decade	1940
Digital Publisher	Bethel University Digital Library
Editor	Larson, Dana
Contributors	Freiheit, Merle (Business Manager); Cunningham, B.; Parson, G.; Klein, R.; Larsen, M.; Rosenquist, K.; Johnson, E.; Sundberg, E.; Wingblade, H.C. (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 Junior 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 20.3
Transcript	I c .....(- )o, EX Li B RI ,•• S voloremorwooltro ,. "-e. 724416„ BETFEL COLLECF . ... ... , ..... ... SALUTES MARCHING ORGANIZED Or MANEUVERS A. W. O. L. HALT Bethel Junior College and Seminary Dana Larson, editor—Merle Freiheit, Bus. Manager In from as Doctor of Divinity as Mr. Wingblacle 1910 Mr. Wingblade received his baccalaureate degree by graduation Washburn College in Topeka, Kansas. After doing post-graduate work at the University of Chicago and the University of Minnesota, he received his M. A. from the Minn-esota U. As a young man he was employed by the ex-Governor, Arthur T. Capper, and as a reward, received a gold watch, of which Mr. Wingblade is still very proud. On coming to the Twin Cities, he united with the Elim Baptist Church of Minneapolis and there became active as Sunday School teacher, Y. P. president, Twin City B. Y. P. U. president, State as a teacher Bethel Junior College has a right to be proud of its president, H. C. Wingblade. From the east coast to the west he is known among the Baptists as an outstanding young people's leader. But the students and staff at Bethel know him a little more intimately, and because of this closer con-tact and fellowship, they have learned to love his tranquil spirit and deep meditative character. They have come to admire and respect this servant of God who has gone through life triumphantly yet humbly, for they realize that his radiant countenance is the result of continuous and glorious victories through Him. Henry Conrad Wingblade was born on a farm in Kansas and he attended the public schools of Pittsburg, Kansas, and the high school in Topeka, Kansas. A childhood experience which Mr. Wingblade remembers expressly is a trip with his mother to Sweden at the age of ten. On their return journey the ship struck rocks off the coast of Scotland and very soon began to sink. This i s perhaps the first lesson in a series of which is still continuing—the art of which he has become master—learning to trust absolutely in the Lord, knowing that He is able to KEEP. His brave mother, in an effort to comfort her children, told them to say "goodbye" to Daddy in America and that they would soon be with Jesus. Little did this Christian mother know of the place which her son was to command, nor the ingathering of souls due to the testimony of this Christ-filled life. The announcement was made by the captain that land had been sighted--help would soon arrive, and that they would not perish. But upon arrival in New York, they discovered that the pumps had been running night and day for there were five large holes in the hull. God in His great mercy spared the lives of His people so that His child might grow to manhood and fulfill His plan for Him. In 1892, at the age of eight, Mr. Wingblade was converted during a sweeping revival in Kansas. On Dec. 31, 1900, he was baptized and joined the Western Avenue Baptist Church of Topeka, Kansas, and in this church he was active as choir director, Young People's president, and in various other capacities. ecticaleci 02, Pres. H C. Wingblade D. D. Joshua 1:8 To Bethel's President Wing-blade, we, the students of Bethel wish to dedicate the Spire of 1943. six B. Y. P. U. president, and chairman of the Young People's Commission of the General Conference for seven years. Mr. Wingblade was head of the English Department, and also taught other subjects in Bethel Academy from 1910-1936, and in Bethel Junior College from 1931-1938. In 1938 he was called as pastor of the Addison St. Baptist Church of Chicago, but in 1940, the Swedish Baptist General Conference called him from that pastorate to the presidency of Bethel Institute. Since 1941 Pres. Wingblade has guided the affairs of Bethel junior College. During the years of teaching at Bethel, Mr. Wingblade has served as interim pastor and because of the time spent in preaching the Word of Life while he was professor at Bethel, Mr. Wingblade was ordained by a council called by the Central Baptist Church of St. Paul. In a,ddition to his teaching and preaching activities, lectures at summer assemblies, camps, and rallies, he has been a constant contributor to the Y. P. Topic of the Standard, and for 14 years has written articles for the Watchman Examiner. He served as editor of the Baptist Evangel for one year, which later became the Standard, the organ of the Swedish Baptist General Conference. Mr. Wingblade was married on September 27, 1917 to Gunhild Hagstrom, and they are the parents of four daughters: Alice, Evangeline, Helen, and Grace. An almost climatic event in the life of Pres. Wingblade came when on February 26, 1943, the Northern Baptist Seminary of Chicago conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. His work among Y. P. and his real understanding of the problems of youth has made his life very precious to all young people, and especially to those at Bethel. Pres. Wingblade testifies to God's faithfulness by quoting Joshua 23:14 where this great leader of the Israelites is delivering his :are-well message to his people: "And behold this day I am going the way of all the earth: and ye know in all your hearts and in all your souls that not one thing hath failed of all the good things which the Lord your God spake concerning you; all are come to pass unto you, and not one 'ling hath failed thereof." Certainly the glowing Christian life and serenity of spirit which the faculty and students of Bethel recognize always in Mr. Wingblade, makes this verse a deeper imprint on their minds than any other testi-mony could. And so we humbly thank God for the life as president of Pres. Wingblade and what it has meant to each individual decision and life. SALUTE! et ynt DEAN EMERY JOHNSON Dt. G. N. leicOstvom k by 0\::t p-cesiaezi el\Aetikv.5 is 10\10.the stvde-o. -ceclecov. dt. GWcisk -,Nbet.be't beifik-cod-o.cWA c\-,apel sc.eakecs keaclIVna class 't.\-1.e Se V‘ari. or kr. Prof. Ce-r lson iCs .c o4P1o Cblget oisf agn i vin h7o too o thinking, belief history w e it or not. oicl views of le eyes of osses set W Q. Christi :tudiDen2 is- on rvey . science cl e su the World throt.tgh In socicrl k E: Pktits st iss Miss plans recd1Y Iectrn udents of nix rigshotr inne thing. She's ready to with students, and loss in her speech c. there we In ri2ctrly onirnoted incidents tass c.. Sabel Mess st`net Sabel sdNis -necessont wo.cas eac\-\• -woa k`o.at sl.e does speak. is spiced ,Ni\XA eleven DR. K. J. KARLSON Dr. Karlson has fulfilled the duties of Seminary dean for eighteen years, and has done them well. All the students know him, wheth-er in the College or Seminary, and are all well acquainted with his distinctive "chuckle" which so read-ily betrays his sense of humor. Not only is he known among the students but also in the Conference because he serves actively on several committees. Indeed we are proud of him and are proud to be able to say that we know him. Our dean, is a versatile man. His outreach is broad, and his out-look is still broader, but into every one of his activities he brings practi-cal Christianity. He came to Bethel in 1933, and in three short years he rose to the deanship of our school. He now serves as a Minnesota senator and holds numerous positions in the defense program. Midst all of his busy curricula, Dean Johnson still finds time for play, and yet it's grave business— raising a victory garden. (not pictured) Mr. A. J. Wingblade Besides managing very capably his Greek and Christian Workers classes, Prof. Wingblade obtains fine speakers and singers for chapel services. \Ne hoslefit 1-,ecssa an, 0,3.6‘1 e Bess:loco fine piatio rs of 14vt.laM cot-ItTi`o.ltioll is tealised as we to kb.e skv-deriks Ile \las trained. Our coctch kr. b. Joh4sori rhoho.ged to scrogoe 1././D enough Who had not skipped gym tost-113ervise sortie very interesting athletic contests. 'Vctisquietsecoirnaly pcoiessoc is a testi• VV. N. Olsov. ovt 0 Molly to tine Lord ill Ciass ‘. actioas speak 1oudel spanWotas. his prof I.r1 his third yectr at BethTehlc,t r.k-work with Orrictrk is of the Sei2linary. doing. fine lob in his the men One thirlilf gy.o: ejv c:rbSetts.14r1e to lectrn inc4;7121e isci lectuir cesi crvsesry es; suci7e 7 sess fullray.crY 'be Woven in Wnou(So- she is aeontl oef\ Svslorcien, "boys in Cia German classes i\sla that she oVsle ctalice to k‘-‘er0. gust as ',Nell. kr. 1V: Albrecht Less known than an), teacher this one being 'heti he corhes Iron? I-IctriVirie University, but to thos is e thot know University he is to liked. Vit. Isl. Stiernstvovo. e've h eard in-dividual --‘-errilDets of t.‘ve madealoctls placticiq n ill tice otl\s tWoN.Abov.t the -ytot is ear, '101,1',. kb:a ability oi 0‘,YT -vocal Vastcvo slAoWn. ioltb. vgbe.a the VsfaOle eaCANIS sings. Miss A. Johnson We can always remember Miss Alice Johnson for her kindness to those who were late for her classes. The opening prayer brought forth the spirit of Bethel. twelve thirteen .4(4* AMMOlb" 41111NW N. phorle. sitting before Al;f3t.YS/Dir:;er c7/12 8i/ge1771217:1Deciich t:I. of Beth el offioientiz „cviives the busitless offoirs Miss .4iclerson h 12ciers°12 11101111111110111111111110 41111•1111.111110.111 •senim mitamisa 1111111111111111 IBMS I 1111111111111111111111•1111 11111111•111•1 111111.11E NI • Pecitsori. bee n VAAss 'Tedetocs:cl, Betels t.teasklteT , Yvots n. s edeto , Os oral ‘1-1.e past -T e eal taking caree k-o-der\ks sci:vings aca ,pl -ak.\.4.\11 jobs. Miss Larson Miss Edith Larson is the patient individual of the office whose cheery smile and ready reply were always awaiting puzzled students. Mr. H. W. Malmsten Mr. Malmsten really gets around, for, as the school's field representa-tive, he does valuable work in travelling about the country bolster-ing our school. S/4 Mr. E. Borgeson One of the busiest persons on the campus was Bethel's new cus-todian known to the students as "Eric"; yet he found time to play basketball. Standing: H. Johnson; E. Anderson; K. Karlson; E. Johnson Seated: E. Larson, secretary; C. Burton; H. Wingblade; A. Hagstrom; A. Fredin; J. Hedberg Camera Shy: W. Malmsten; 0. Anderson; J. Nelson; J. Backlund; R. Arlander; M. Erickson; C. Wall; W. Danielson; E. Chalberg; W. Tapper; A. Conrad; L. Anderson; R. Anderson; R. Klingberg; E. Nelson; A. Clauson; W. Widen; T. Knutson; R. Englund gekool &ci4d The Swedish Baptist General Conference functions through three committees headed by an executive committee which represents the Conference when it is not in session. The committees have charge of missionary, literary, and school work. Hence our school committee members are scattered; however, there is a local executive committee of the school committee, and they have more directly the supervision of Bethel Institute. This committee convenes monthly. The executive committee consists of Dr. K. G. Burton, Chairman; Mrs. H. Johnson, Secretary; J. G. Hedberg, treasurer; Dr. E. Chalberg, Rev. Wm. Tapper, A. C. Conrad, Rev. E. J. Anderson, Thor Knutson, Dr. W. F. Widen, Dr. C. R. Wall, Reuben Englund, and E. G. Nelson: During the past year the school board has projected plans for a boy's dormitDry which we all feel the need of. A committee has been appointed to plan a long-time campus program of building. The board has already taken action towards building a permanent concrete tennis court and redecorating the college chapel which is also to be furnished with :aew appointments. fourteen fifteen ~ ;;a:n~: , eminctiu/ gizacluaks Grant Samuelson Through his varied activities he has influenced many of us. We hope, as we do of all the graduates, that he'll be a great power for God. Vernon Pearson ''For they can conquer who believe they can" is a testi-mony to the purpose in his life. Raymond Johnson It is not what he has, not even what he does, that directly expresses his worth, but rather what he is. Violet Carlson Admiration always comes the way of the girl who suc-cessfully finishes her Seminary course. We'll also remember Violet as assistant librarian and thank God for her Christian testimony. Willard Anderson His mild personality has tempered the more impulsive students. His engagement the past year was quite a surprise to everyone. Raynold Appelquist After five years at Bethel we'll miss Ray — "One who needed Bethel and one whom Bethel needed! " Valentin Hauk A fine baseball player is this senior, but it has not gone to his head. He is a bet ter preach-er though because a Saviour's love has gone to his heart. Dallas West The serenity and calmness of Dallas' appearance and life brings to mind the axim—"The wisdom of many and the wit of one." Seated: R. Johnson; V. Carlson; V. Pearson; G. Samuelson. Standing: G. Anderson; R. Appelquist; D. West; W. Anderson; V. Hauk. Camera Shy: W. Julien; R. Paulson. gen,tvi C/a/m During our year as Middlemen we the Senior class, adopted the name of "Delta Gamma." These two letters are the fourth and third letters of the Greek alphabet and thus serve to express, ''The Class of '43". We also chose a sign; this was the popular "V". "V" is for victory, for victory has been accomplished in the completion of the prescribed seminary course, and victory is anticipated as we launch out into the service of our beloved Master. Class activities of the year began with a session spent in discussing health problems with a physi-cian; a discussion with a representative of the inter-seminary fellowship and later a Christmas party. We voted to contribute a sum of money for the purchase of a desk for Professor Omark as a project. The officers of the class were: Grant Samuelson, president; Willard Anderson, vice-president; Ray Johnson, secretary; Dallas West, treasurer. With gratitude to God, faculty and fellow-students, we leave the memorable halls of Bethel ever to cherish blessed memories of a beloved school whose influence has helped to direct our lives and service God-ward. nineteen Seated: D. Bjork; S. Paulson; F. Otto; G. Thompson; L. Nydegger. Standing: 0. Nelson; M. Swanson; K. Norquist; M. Johanson; G. Nyman; E. Anderson; A. Finke; G. Hoglund; R. Sleiter. Camera Shy: A. Nilsen; R. Heibert; D. Johnson. T a. fsk E r S LS oak Ta a r ()Ct. v W S' euee -ra. q 'I "la ) Eu K -ra. iTaea. OEOCA3 Tr) 0— Gr, - tArir SOPHOCLES A large Junior class entered the sem-inary desiring knowledge which had been gleaned by students of other years and asking that by the grace of God they might use it to His honor. Youth characterized the class with its enthusiasm and aggressiveness. This enthusiasm was felt by the college in defeat to the Juniors in intro-mural athletics. The Lord's work was carried on with enthusiasm also as Gospel teams, Sunday School classes, student pastor-ates; and other fields of service called practically the entire class. Cecil Lindblom was class president; Glen Swanson, vice-president; Lily John-son, secretary; Joel Anderson, treasurer; and as advisor we had Prof. R. Omark. We hope that the aggressiveness and enthusiasm may remain with each member in consecrated effort as workers in our churches. M iddleman Clam A class which is neither Senior or Junior, yet should be one of them, is the Middle class. The eighteen members of the class are a vital part of Bethel school life. We as a class chose as our leaders for the year Francis Otto, presi-dent; Stanley Paulson, vice-president and Gordon Thompson, secretary-treasurer. The activities of the class included giving devotional books to all men entering the service from Bethel and donating our blood for the Red Cross. In addition we have made it our duty to see that the new students observe the traditions of Bethel. The individuals of the class are active in every organization in school. A large percentage have Middlemen as officers or leaders. Members of the class include two foreign missionaries from China and India, a rather unusual circumstance. During the school year (as well as during the summer) most of the Middlemen have served communities as pastors. We as Middlemen look into the future desiring to serve Christ even more diligently than we do now. First Row: E. Anderson; G. Swanson; L. Johnson; C. Liricsbl:. -,m; I. Anderson; R. Johnson; R. Gustalson Second Row: R. Dischinger; W. Lindblom; G. Carroll; H. Heitzman; M. Green; V. Tanyas; I. Bjelland Third Row: S. Widen; H. Olson; W. Magnuson; R. Norstrom; W. Wessman; R. Youngquist; H. MacDonald Camera Shy: P. Anderson; D. Ganstrom; D. Johnson; A. Anderson; C. Grotheim twenty Dana Larson Bethel leaves with Dana God's richest blessing for we have recognized that he has the trademark et re al greatness-humility. Janet Ly lh Rerr iniscing the Bethel days of 1942-43 will recall diminui-tive "Butterball's" lively per-sonality and congenial nature. Ruth Nelson Pet haps we often think of Ruthie's scholastic ability and envy her for that alert mind, but we'll never forget her happy smile. Lois Nelson We all remember Lois' spark-ling brown eyes, frankness and humor. She has been an inspiration to all of us. Bernice Peterson Bernice has been a quiet student, and yet she has a way of expressing her desirable character for a testimcny to us all. Joy Phillips Another one of these busy Bethelites leaves our ranks. She utilizes almost every min-ute because she has been a part-time nurse. Miriam Quarnstrom It was too bad that "Quarny" couldn't have spent her first year of college here too, for we have enjoyed immensely her friendly nature and willing attitude. Charlotte Sandin Whether before an audience or in the kitchen as assistant cook, we realize that Char's capability and efficiency can fit her for any position. Colle9e glacimak Wil Borne Students at the college haven't seen much of this soph-omore, but he has been there anyway, and probably study-ing harder than most of them. Doris Fanberg ''Fanny'', that agreeable and sympathetic sophomore will be missed by the Bethelites next year for we've enjoyed her Christian example. Mary Hamlin Mary's perfect trust in the Almighty has spurred us all on to greater faith in our Crea-tor. Thanks, Mary, for your wonderful Christian life. Helen Heitzman In the light of Helen's con-genial nature, this quotation seems especially fitting — "The best way to have friends is to be one." Le Roy Johnson We bid fond farewell to Le Roy, for he has been a good student, and reports are that he is a capable preacher too. Harold Carlson We can frankly say of Harold ,'A merry heart maketh a cheer-full countenance" for his smile and laugh are memorable features of Bethel. Gordon Johnson Besides being a friend di-rectly to the students of Bethel, ''Gordie'' has been an active friend of God. Verna Jorgensen Her pleasant life and smile add greatly to the sum total of the world's sweetness. Ruth Solvang One that few of us can forget is Ruth. Whether it is in singing; in conversation, or in praying, we could see Christ reflected in her. Bernard Travaille "Bernie" had a distinctive character that will long live in the memory of his schoolmates. Gladyce Treumer Gladyce's vivid personality and untiring determination will serve to make her testimony permanent in its impression upon us. Elbert Walker We're sorry that we have to say goodbye to "Al", for he is the kind of fellow everyone loved. He always had time to say "Hello" and to flash one of those "Walker smiles." Gustaf Westmo He has been an inspiration on how to study to many of us. A former missionary to India, he has mastered several lang-uages. Theresa Westmo She is one that has set herself to so live in God, as by her life to compel others to think of God. Harris Youngquist Harris' determination and his scholastic ability remind us that the will to labor is a greater thing than genius. Camera Shy: Peter Ahlquist Peter is the man with the photographic mind, a thing to be desired in school. He has done a fine job of majoring in history. gozpkomwie Cla/m "Oh, yes, study this year-we're sophomores." Such is our slogan, but amidst our studying we managed to squeeze in a little social life in the form of a sleigh-ride first semester. Then we sponsored the all-school birthday party, a rather unique but successful affair on April 13. Three projects were considered; furnishing a reception room in the college building, repairing the tennis courts, and furnishing the college chapel with ferns and flags, but the latter was decided upon. A note of sadness came with the second semester when Uncle Sam took, among our sophomores, our president, Rune Mentzer, and also Melvin Wyma, our treasurer. But we carried on successfully under the able leadership of Merle Freiheit, vice-president. Harris Youngquist succeeding Mel as treasurer and Verna Jorgensen, as secretary, completed the executive body. Professor C. E. Carlson served as advisor and Gordon Johnson as class chaplain. Our memories of Bethel will be those of two happy years spent within its walls. Some of us will go on to the seminary; some will continue at other institu-tions of learning; some will go into nurses train- Our Birthday Party ing; some will just go out and work. But all of us will be in His hands serving Him where He sees fit for us to be. /lo244e2 Cozwi e The Christian Workers Course is a program of Bible and religious educa-tion which serves to make more efficient church workers and also to strengthen us students in our individual lives. As the year progressed our class increased and ended with fifteen mem-bers, two boys and thirteen girls. Being relatively small in size, our activities are made easier and with closer fellowship. The first activity was a ''Pow-Wow" on the banks of the Mississippi last Fall. The evening was spent playing games and getting ac-quainted, with a short devotional period to close. In April our group was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wingblade and then in May an early morning breakfast was eaten in Como Park. Instructors for our classes were, A. J. Wing-blade, Miss Esther Sabel, Dr. Hagstrom and Prof. Norstrom, and we have appreciated their work and interest. /zed,kmon Oa11 September 14, 1942 is a date long to be remembered by our group, being the date that we as freshmen entered the Bethel family and were introduced to its Christian fellowship. After a few weeks the class was organized and D. Danielson was elected as president. W. Haring was given the vice-president's position, H. Carlson the secretary's and J. Danielson the treasurer's. For :lass advisor we chose Miss Alice Johnson and under this capable leadership the year was completed. As in other classes, the call to military service was responded to by several of our classmates. Others were called away for diverse reasons when the need arose and we miss them all. Our activities included a Twin-City Funfest held on April 3 which was attended by a large group of people. At the close of the year the Junior-Senior banquet was sponsored on May 21. It was the big event of the College year, being a formal in the College auditorium. We as a freshmen class are looking ahead to another enjoyable year of inspiration and study at Bethel. Seated: F. VanDyke; L. Swanson; A. Peterson; M. Peterson; G. Biller; E. Anderson; R. Peterson. Standing: C. Lindblom; E. Ingebretson; I. Baker; A. Olson; E. Sundberg; C. Warner. Camera Shy: L. Collins; E. Etter; G. Jasmer; C. Lauer; A. Sabel. twenty -six r- Women's Dormitory OR6dNIZED twenty-eight Seated: D. Larson; L. Anderson; S. Widen; Prof. Norstrom; G. Johnson; M. Johanson; D. Bjork; R. Youngquist; R. Sleiter. Standing: E. Anderson; F. Otto; G. Thompson. gudoi/i/ Council The Student Council, duly elected by the student body, is the power be-hind the scenes on the Bethel campus operating to coordinate and stimulate student activities. It consists of a faculty advisor as well as representatives from the various organizations who make the student voice known. The work of the council for the year began by conducting the Freshman Week Program. Much of the year's activities were adapted to the present war situation and in this connection, the Homecoming banquet theme was designated to be "Scrap." A Service Roll was purchased which is now on display in the College Chapel and a Service Men's Banquet was held on February 9 in honor of our boys leaving for the service. Among its other accomplishments are a Student Directory and the successful installa-tion of a much-needed student insurance plan to cover injuries in connection with school activities. The year's events were climaxed with the all-school picnic held on June 3. The officers who served during the past year were: Dale Bjork, president; Roger Youngquist, vice-president; and Miriam Johan-son, secretary-treasurer. The Faculty advisor was Prof. E. G. Norstrom. Pe14/62-UA ea2MKG/1 The program of spiritual activities of Bethel is chartered by the Religious Council. Wirn Gunnar Hoglund serving as President; Irwin Bjelland, vice-president; Alma Iblings and Eunice Anderson, secretary for the first and second semesters respectively and Dana Larson as treasurer, the council has met with its advisor, professor Dr. H. C. Wingblade, in bi-monthly meetings of prayerful planning. The prayer life of the students has been nurtured through the daily noon prayer groups and in combined vesper prayer services in the Seminary chapel. The school has been represented by Gospel Teams as they have regularly visited the Twin Cities' churches, Missions, and Homes for the Aged. Selected groups have conducted services on out-of-town trips in the Fall and Spring. The Saturday night street meetings were started as a new endeavor in the Spring. Religious Emphasis Week in October with Rev. Wm. Tapper of Duluth in our midst and Pre-Easter services conducted by Rev. J. G. Johnson of Elim Baptist in Minneapolis in April resulted in changed lives that only eternity will reveal. Psalm 40: 1,3. D. Larson; I. Bjelland; G. Hoglund; Dr. H. C. Wingblade. Camera Shy: A. Iblings and E. Anderson. thirty 1st Semester Seated: D. West; R. Sleiter Standing: F. Otto; I. Bjelland; R. Youngquist 2nd Semester 1st Row: R. Appelquist; S. Paulson 2nd Row: L. Nydegger; K. Norquist The Alexis Literary Society takes its name from the founder of the school, John Alexis Edgren. It is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Membership is restricted to Seminary and pre-Seminary stu-dents, and the purpose of the organization is to help the ministerial student express himself clearly and effectively. Monthly meetings are usually held in the Seminary Chapel. This year's program included treatment of question arising from the present war, for instance, "The Army and Navy Chaplaincy," and also, "Ministerial Draft Deferments." Seated: G. Treumer; M. Swanson; E. Anderson; E. Anderson; Dr. Hagstrom; M. Johanson. Standing: R. Hails; B. Travaille. Camera Shy: A. Iblings. This club is by far the largest organization in the school. The reason?—Every student at the col-lege is a member. The large size prevents regular and frequent meet-ings. The officers were Rune Ment-zer and Dale Lindberg, president and treasurer, respectively, both of whom were inducted into the army, Robert Hails, vice-president and Eunice Anderson, secretary. It sponsored an amateur program, and rain wiped out plans for a bonfire. The purpose of the club is to promote culture and sociability among the students. Co2,11 e at4 The Missionary Band was organized for the purpose cf promoting missionary vision and interest. Under the able leadership of Elving Ander-son, their goals have been accomplished through monthly meetings, prayer meetings, study groups and cooperation with the missionary programs of other schools. The group participated in the fall and spring conferences connected with the Student Mis-sionary Conference. During the Missionary Week in February, group discussions were sponsored for the stu-dents with the missionaries on mission prob-lems. This year the Missionary Band, with great faith, launched a campaign to fill their pledge of five hundred for the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Officers of this year's group were: Melvin Swanson, vice-president; Robert Hails, treas-urer; Miriam Johanson, Study Group Chair-man and secretary. R. Mentzer; B. Hails; E. Anderson Camera Shy: Dale Lindberg thirt y-two thirty-three &/hd Weimem4 1 4d462,da/ioi4 This is an organization of Bethel that is strictly feminine in its membership. All the women are members and we meet one Thursday of each month for social and spiritual enrichment. Officers for this year consisted of Alma Iblings, president; Helen Heitzman, vice-president; Maxine Olson, secretary; and Marilyn Peterson, treasurer. Alma Iblings was forced to leave school by circumstances at home and Helen H. nerved the remainder of the year. The programs have been very interesting and at the first one, Miss Nelson, our advisor, was in charge of officer installa-tion. Thanksgiving and Christmas programs also were given and in March the Faculty wives entertained. The last program of the year was a formal tea in honor of those being graduated. This organization has been a blessing and help to us all and has enabled us to deepen our friendships with each other. The faculty wives treat Seated: Maxine Olson; Helen Heitzman; Miss E. Nelson. Back row: Janet Lyth; Lois Nelson; Helen Soder; Marilyn Peterson; June Hedman. Camera Shy: A. Iblings. MANEUVERS First Row: E. Anderson; J. Phillips; M. Freiheit; D. Phillips; G. Parson; A. Peterson; J. Nyquist; H. Youngquist; L. Johnson Second Row: R. Nelson; E. A. Peterson; L. Nelson; L. Anderson; R. Lindholm; V. Lindberg; V. Pearson; K. Norquist; P. Bishop; D. Lindberg; H. Olson Standing: E. Anderson, Director; B. Anderson; E. Nordquist; Camera Shy: L. Nordstrom and W. Erickson ilkde Ckaws We have all appreciated the Bethel Male Chorus and its director, Nels Stjernstrom. Numerous concerts were given in the vicinity of the school, but the outstanding event of the year was the annual concert tour. The war limited the trip to Chicago, Rcckford, Wheaton, Kenosha and Evanston. Out of the eight day trip sprang forth many amusing incidents. Many interesting places were toured by the boys. The chorus sang at more places than the schedule called for because there were special requests to sing over station WMBI, Chicago Noon Day Service, Evangelical Assembly, and others. The trip was educational to the boys, for they toured museums, Moody 'Church and Institute, and Wheaton College. Some of the more prominent songs that were sung are Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho, The Lord's Prayer, Ride the Chariot, Skona Mai, and, Precious Lord. There was also a quartet composed of members Dave Danielson, Roger Youngquist, Lloyd Nordstrom, and Gunnar Hoglund. Violinist James Nyquist played preludes. The officers were: Walt Julien, president; Dale Bjork, vice-president; Gordon Johnson, secretary; Gunnar Hoglund was treasurer, and Elving Anderson was pianist. Aside from the exquisite harmony, the chorus sings to the glory of the Lord, and one is brought closer to the Lord just by listening to His beautiful music. thirty-six eatelci,//tct During the past year, the Bethel band has been one of the most active organizations in the school. With their capable director, Elving Anderson, they have added life to the home basketball games, and raised the spirits of everyone. They have also played for a few school parties. In this their sixth year, several new pieces of music were purchased, and with this new music and good leadership, the band had a successful year. Directors of activities for this year were: Merle Freiheit, president; Lois Nelson, sec-retary; and Ruth Nelson, librarian. 1st Row: R. Norstrom; W. Magnuson; R. Young quisi; A. Gustayson; G. Johnson; M. Lunch; K. Rosenquist; 2nd Row: K. Norquist; H. Olson; J. Danielson; E. Johnson; G. Hoglund; M. Freiheit; C. Christenson 3rd Row: J. Nyquist; C. Berg; D. Carlson; 0. Nelson; L. Nordstrom; W. Ericson; L. Nydegger; D. Bjork Pianist — E. Anderson Director — N. Stjernstrom First Row: P. Custaison; H. So-..er; V. Jorgensen; E. Pearson; H. Carlson; R. Youngquist; E. Peterson; R. Solvang; V. Backlund; R. McClure; B. Shold Second Row: J. Nyquist; D. Danielson; B. Anderscn; W. Henk; G. Hoglund; J. Danielson; C. Hank; E. Anderson Camera Shy: R. Sanders 74)ziaK ekoiziAA In this, its third year of organization, the Arian Chorus, under the direction of Prof. Nels Stjernstrom, has sung praises to God on a number of occasions. Its first appearance was at Bethel's annual Christmas program. The Chorus also appeared on the program at the school's missionary conference, at Bethel night at the 50th anniversary cf Central Baptist Church, at a Chapel service, on the Bethel Baptist Radio Hour, and at the school's Baccalaureate service. The varied repertoire of the Arian Chorus has included light numbers such as ''Ho La Le", as well as majestic, worshipful numbers such as "God of Might We Praise Thy Name." The Arian Chorus members blended their voices in choruses and prayer with those of the Male Chorus members in a Valentine's Day party held at the girl's dormitory. Marie Green, also vice-president, has served capably this year us student director, with the assistance of the other officers: Ruth Solvang, president; Marjorie Porter, secretary-treasurer; and Lorna Swanson, librarian. 1st Row: P. Gustafson; R. Nelson; C. Oberg; C. Reise; V. Holmberg; P. Christopherson; L. Swanson; R. Solvang; G. Parson; V. Jorgensen; H. Carlson; M. Larsen 2nd Row: L. Nelson; M. Johanson; L. Johnson; L. Erickson; H. coder; L. Collins; E. Sundberg; M. Porter; E. Nordquist; M. Peterson; M. Green; L. Nyquist; E. Peterson 3rd Row: C. Rexion; V. Backlund; B. Schold; E. Murphy; C. Warner; A. Byleen; J. Rye; E. Peterson; R. McClure; J. Lyth Prof. N. Stjernstrom, director; J. Hedman, Pianist Camera Shy: D. Anderson C4a,pd The Chapel Choir is made up of various students of College and Seminary to present special singing at our Wednesday devotional hour. The College and Seminary students meet together on this day in the chapel. The director this year has been Roger Youngqui'i t and ct, capable leader he was. The pianist was Elving Anderson who also filled his part well. Several special programs were arranged with inst Turnental accompani-ments and also with special solos and duets. On one morning the choir was accompanied by John Danielson and James Nyquist on the cello and violin which was a beautiful rendition. Another morning Robert Sanders played his vibraharp with them and this too was well done. A special program also was given in honor of P. B. Bliss when four of his songs were sung. At this program Dr. Hagstrom also gave some personal impression from his acquaintance with this composer. This organization and its efforts have added much to the worship services and have been a blessing to the singers as well as to the hearers. thirty-nine D. Danielson; R. Youngquist; E. Johnson; J. Danielson gke etwdon H. Carlson; J. Danielson; J. Nyquist Seated: E. Hale; E. Sundberg 1st Row: V. Holmberg; C. Rexion; C. Sandin; J. Lyth; D. Fanberg; M. Quarnstrom; Miss Platts (advisor); M. Porter 2nd Row: J. Rye; W. Erickson; G. Parson; C. Christenson; C. Lauer R. Klein; M. Several musical groups have been formed on the volition of students themselves. Here are depicted only three, though there are a number of others. These groups have been active on gospel teams, in chapel, at parties and even on the radio at times. Their activities afford oppor-tunities to those who wish more activity than the organized music groups alford and those who are not privileged to take part in the organized groups. These contribute a large part to school life and also to individual lives in the opportunities for testimony. The CLARION, Bethel's four-page news-paper was published every two weeks throughout the year. The paper was organized on a page-makeup plan. Virginia Holmberg organ-ized and made up the front page and also the feature page. Carol Rexion directed the editorial page. Dana Larson and Wil-bur Ericson did the work for the Sports page, and the Editor-in-Chief was Ethel Hale. Eighteen reporters contributed "copy." Sponsor Enid Platts supervised the work. Seated: M. Freiheit; D. Larson Standing: B. Cunningham; G. Parson; Larsen; K. Rosenquist; E. Johnson Camera Shy: E. Sundberg This year's SPIRE staff operated under a handicap of time but it is hoped that their efforts are satisfactory in their results. The staff was comparatively small in size but those on it were capable of their jobs. The advisor was Pres. H. C. Wingblade. The main objectives are of depicting the life at Bethel, to prospective students as well as to preserve memories in the minds of those leaving. L. Erickson; H. Carlson; M. Johanson q4e gpile fort ii-unc First Semester First Row: R. Eergerud; D. Carlson; E. Anderson Seconu Row: H. Youngquist; G. Johnson; C. Lindblom Second Semester First Row: W. Harring; C. Berg; B. Bergerud Second Row: H. Olson; H. Carlson; M. Lundh Second semester teams only-Ituo Student Pastors 1st Row: R. Youngquist; W. Magnuson; D. Danielson; H. McClure; 2nd Row: D. West; 0. Nelson; R. Sleiter; G. Thompson; G. Johnson; B. Hails; B. Travaille 3rd Row: R. Appelquist; D. Biork; K. Norquist; F. Otto; G. Hoglund; L. Johnson; G. Swanson; G. Johnson; W. Julien; J. Anderson; R. Heibert; M. Swanson g/PtcleK/ p The most vital, helpful activity of Bethel students is the work they do serving the Lord in student pastorates. Each year students go out to pastorates and preach the Gospel, but this year more have gone out than ever before. They have served churches in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, and Canada. No doubt all students have a desire to be a student pastor, but not everyone realizes his desire. Last year, however, nearly forty students did definite service on the field in steady pastorates, interim pastorates, and missionary work. The Minnesota B. Y. P. U. sent out eighteen Bethel students last summer to various parts of Minnesota, and last winicr thirty-five were serving him in active service as pastors. There student pastors receive the practical training they need while they serve the Lord, and while they receive their college education. Throughout the school year, the students commute each weekend to their churches, some leaving on Saturday and returning the following Monday. No matter where they serve, they are well received and niany souls have been won to Christ through their efforts. This summer the Bethel students plan to continue their student pastorales, but some plan to accept full-time pastorates that they may se rve Him more effectively. 062/Jild 7e Under the supervision of the Religious Council, and Irwin Bjelland in particular, the gospel team work has progressed well in the past year. There were six teams each semester, and they had on the average about three assignments each month. Objectives of this work are two-fold; one is proclaiming the Gospel of Christ and the other is to give practical experience in leadership to the members. We know that both purposes are being fulfilled though visible results are not always obvious. Assembly Seated 1st Row: Valentin Hauk; Elwood Anderson; Wesley Lindblom Seated 2nd Row: Stanley Paulson; Glen Swanson; Arden Finke; Francis Otto; Bob Bergerud Standing: Vernon Pearson; Olaf Nelson; Gordon Johnson; Dave Carlson; Bob Norstrom; Gene Johnson; Gene Nyman; Gordon Thompson; Willis Wessman; Roland Gustafson; Raynold Appelquist Gunnar Hoglund L. Erickson; L. Johnson; W. Lindberg; M. Johanson go,/ ad,4 This organization is different from any in Bethel. The membership consists of, not Bethel students, but girls from the vicinity of Bethel. The club is sponsored by the faculty and taught by Bethel students. It is divided into three classes and functions like a daily vacation Bible School. The club originated as a practical application of the former missionary training course. This course has since been dropped but the need ',or Christ is still presented in the club. Thirty-five girls meet every Friday evening under the leadership of Miriam Johanson, Lily Johnson, and Lorna Swanson. The boys have been taught by Warner Lundberg and Harris Youngquist. Though they have not been as great in number as the girls, the work done will bear fruit. Miriam's class nrr eiu,4 The Bethel "B" Club is an organization which is composed of those men who have won their letter, or letters, in one or more of the school's interscholastic sports. The three major sports in which letters may be obtained are: basketball, baseball and tennis. Three years of conference competition are permitted for each person in each sport so a number of the members have several letters. As all good organizations, the club has a purpose which is the promotion of good, wholesome athletics at Bethel and to provide also, for enjoyment within the club itself, the type of fellowship that will produce the finest type of Christian sportsmanship. Officers for the year were: Vernon Pear-son, president; Glen Swanson, vice-presi-dent; and Arden Finke, secretary-treasurer. fort y- five Bethel baseball did not hold im-portance as in other years be-cause of no conference schedule. Several games were played, how-cver, but the spark of competition was lacking. It is one of our r_:_at or sports and it has greater hopes when the conference begins again. Standing: W. Haring; R. Bergerud; I. Larson; F. Otto; G. Johnson; P. Bishop; R. Mentzer; R. Hails; D. Johnson, coach. First Row: J. Danielson; E. Johnson; G. Swanson; R. Gustafson; G. Thompson Camera Shy: W. Wessman M. Swanson, Manager; J. Lyth; M. Appelquist; C. Sandin; J. Hedman; J. Phillips; L. Anderson; P. Christopherson; R. Nelson; D. Clauson; M. Larsen; D. Johnson, coach. eu-ed alhedaall forty-six Bethel's basketball team rated second in the conference this year in a field of four contenders. The war has caused a drcp in league membership but games were played nevertheless. Of a total of 13 games there were 7 defeats and 6 wins but the conference games were divided at 3 wins and 3 losses. "Shine" Swanson was captain this year and Don Johnson acted as student coach. &d/bedza/1 Bethel 33 Concordia 39 Bethel 46 Northwestern 28 Bethel 47 __ Farm School 15 Bethel 37 Worthington 44 Bethel 45 Rochester 33 Bethel 27 Bethany 26 Bethel 38 Navy Cadets 51 Bethel 28 Waldorf 39 "Bethel 30 Rochester 31 Bethel 40 Bethany 34 Bethel 37 Farm School 33 Bethel 30 Navy Cadets 48 Bethel 46 Concordia 51 League Games The 1942-43 girls basketball season was successfully closed when the freshmen beat the sophomores in the annual game of rivalry. Only two defeats were suffered in twelve games— one to St. Columbia and one to St. Bernard. Twice on the Farm School Gym the Bethel squad succeeded in beating the Aggies by one point. Seated: H. Youngquist; W. Lindblom; R. Gustafson Standing: D. West; C. Christenson; J. Danielson; E. Anderson; C. Sahlin; D. Johnson, coach. Camera Shy: W. Wessman; W. Ericson; B. Travaille fort y-sevei2 A. WO 00 It Intra mural football champs Intro mural volley ball champs Rigo4 Sp(94i4 The two major sports carried on by the athletic department at Bethel are baseball and basketball. Besides these two major sports we also have a few minor sports such as: tennis, kittenball, volley ball, horseshoe, archery, and ping pong. With all of these different types of sports there isn't a student in school who cannot participate in the athletic department of the school if he so desires. Just recently the tennis program at school has been encouraged. With hours of work put upon the courts by Eric and many of the students, they are now in good shape and a number of the students have become tennis conscious. One tournament which creates a lot of interest among the students is the ping pong tournament which last year had over thirty participants. The girls at Bethel are not left out of the sports program because they too may engage in basketball, tennis, volley ball, or whatever they wish, with intramural teams provided for them. Our school has a well rounded sports program and because there is something for everyone to do, all are happy. All can and do, engage tri the sports which they enjoy. V 9 • • III Swanson at tennis Coach at golf Shine and Mag at horseshoes Rune Mentzer Air Corps Dale Lindberg Air Corps Not pictured: I. Larson, awaiting call; G. Krantz, awaiting call; D. Anderson, Army; R. Reher, Army; S. Wyma, Navy; M. Wyma, awaiting call. Not since 1918 has Bethel shed a few tears, felt heartache, and waved goodbye to fellows who left its halls for the service of their country. During this past year some were drafted, others left school because they felt they could serve their God better in the armed forces, and still others dropped out at the semester interval, knowing they would soon be called. For these boys we bow our heads in prayer each chapel hour and for these boys we ask God's blessing. We salute you, each one, a soldier of your country's flag and a soldier of your Saviour's cross. geiutice Ron Gilmore Lawrence Navy Ellwood Norquist Air Corps Ted Van Der Veer Coast Guard Earl Johnson Merchant Marine Roy Nordstrom Air Corps V. Olson Army Percy Werner Army Phillip Bishop Army Ordnance Dave Carlson Navy Norman Hoover Navy fifty fifty-one One of the rooms The Seminary chapel • I ■ kg! " ■ Men, 25624444doil • Marilyn and Mrs. Nylof Life in the dorm has been lived according to the traditions that have been built for it. There have been many interesting occurences and experiences some of which have turned a few of the -housemother's" (Willard Anderson) hairs gray. Though there has been a lot of social fellowship there has also been the deep spiritual relations that should come from a Christian group. Prayer and devotion have been The Reading room as sincere as and much more valuable than the fun. Truly dorm life ha been and is a vial part in the educational pattern of the school and an exper-ience that all boys should have. The Dining room Not only a place to eat and sleep, but a place where each one of the young women living in our dormitory have had fellowship. Priceless fellowship because it is not only social but also Christian. In our living room we have had several parties which have left happy memories, but the most precious memories come from the dormitory prayer meetings down in front of the fireplace. Dormitory life is made more pleasant by our kind and gracious house-mother, Mrs. Nylof, who is always ready to give advice and counsel. Our cook, Miss Johnson, always does her part to keep us smiling by giving us tasty food. The Library One of the rooms The reception room The Capitol building Falcon Heights Farm School 'Como Park entrance Como Lake Fair Grounds Here's a man we ail love (es-pecially whsn he brings us mail) Truly his is a thankless job and yet one deserving if any is. In rain or shine, cold or warm he comes faithfully. To some he brings good news, to some bad, but still he is a person we like to see come often. 42p4ecialect People 71)7,/104/ These also hold jobs that are not always pleasant having to wash dishes while the others are out enjoying themselves. The managing jobs too entail work of which we only see the results. To the dish washers and kitchen crews we extend our thanks. fifty-flue • 7 4 fr//jAl.aswa.ava ' 1. You're a mean man Andy-2. The Dean comes between friends-3. Eric's wink-4. Sunflowers- 5. Goodnight! ! !-6. You look on the seat of a bicycle-7. Corn blossoms-8. Sir Neville himself- 9. Don't cut this out girls-10. Appelman during Founder's Week-11. On the wrong side of the bars-12. Dr. Klingberg-the prayer man-13. Coffee-shop crew-14. Future deacons-15. The singing bus driver. fifty-six 1. Enid dunks one-2. The railing is pretty, huh?-3. What they're fighting for-4. Carlson's teeth- 5. Tim and Ruth--the battery-6. Shine the stooge-7. The line up-8. Portland pals-81/2. Paulson wins-9. Ted, Laura, Goz and ?-10. Cute eh?-11. I don't believe it!-12. 6:30 any morning-13. "Jimmy Lynch" Danielson--14. It wasn't the camera, it's Walker-15. West went East-16. The Johnson house Rivals-161/2. Cheese it the cops-17. Gloria in her glory-18. Talar ni Svensk?- 19. Steppin' out-20. My! my! Mr. Massee-21. The Gustafsons-22. Dish-pan handlers. fifty-seven 111-.47„ g6L-n-rta..Z elAs4-rt.e.t./ r )9( bL Warner Luncl E r3 • P4 yl Aet- 94414, 794.-.4.-opeve 47-14o-7, go. 4. 74pd6yiza/pit fifty-eight fifty-nine cC 6d.„/ Azzee 77z c-(52,,,za 41-n,f_o Herschler Candy Co. Dutch Mill Dairy Bar Hermes Floral Co. C. & S. Texaco Service Miss Lenore Spadino G. & R. Oil Station Dr. & Mrs. W. F. Widen Como Oil Station A. J. Wingblade Effie Nelson Dr. G. A. Hagstrom Rueben Englund Ruth Erickson J. M. Anfinsen Arlene Cook Anonymous Dorothy Knott FRIENDS OF BETHEL /MIT! sixty 378 N. Prior St. Snelling & Larpenteur 2000 Larpenteur Ave. 800 So. Snelling Ave. 1900 Margaret St. 365 No. Snelling Ave. Hawthorne Rd. Mpls. 1523 W. Como Ave. 1511 Branston St. 407 Aldine St. 1481 W. Iowa Ave. 1234 Central Ave. N. E. Glen Ullin, No. Dakota Morris Park Chapel, Mpls. 4624 3rd St. N. E. Mpls. Bethel Institute 1422 W. Idaho Ave. BEMIS PARK BAPTIST CHURCH North 34th and Burt Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA SALUTES BETHEL In The Name of Our LORD JESUS CHRIST V. C. Oltrogge, Minister A Church where the BIBLE is preached as it is; For men as they are. PAYNE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH PAYNE AND SIMS AVENUES ST. PAUL, MINN. Martin Erikson, Pastor Sunday School and Swedish Service 10:00 a.m. English Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:45 p.m. Midweek Service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. A Cordial Invitation to Students •■■•••■■•■■■••■•■••■■■••■■■■••••■■■••■•,....--..........."........ COME TO ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH MADISON ST. at 13th AVE. N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Swedish Service 11:00 a.m. English Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Young Peoples' Service 7:45 p.m. Gospel Service Thursday evening Prayer meeting Good Singing All Are Welcome J. G. Johnson, Pastor 1#4,4sate e,: WELCOME TO HOUSTON BAPTIST CHURCH 90th ANNIVERSARY 1853-1943 (August 17-22) (MINNESOTA'S OLDEST SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH) Founded by Rev. F. 0. Nilsson Wm. Gustafson, Pastor sixt y-1 wo sixty-three B. E. Beckstrom, Church Clerk C. A. Anderson, Treasurer 10 Monterey Road 57 Sylvan Street Tel. 5-9898 Tel. 3-8052 HARLEM STREET SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH HARLEM AND STERLING STREETS WORCESTER, MASS. Visitors always Welcome Though Living In A Doubting and A War-Torn World—We Look to God for Victory Jacob Peterson, Pastor 146 Vernon Street CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH LOCUST AND COLUMBIA STREETS Turlock, California Sunday Services: 9:45 a.m. Bible School 10:15 a.m. Swedish Service 11:00 a.m. English worship service 6:30 p.m. Senior and Junior Young Peoples' meetings 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service When in California you are welcome to visit Turlock "Where apricots and peaches grow And people to their Churches go; Where Youth to noble deeds aspire And where the Old love to retire." T. Gideon Siolander, Pastor 219 Locust Street Wilmington, Delaware Vandever Avenue and Church Street • Pastor: Walter R. Anderson, Bethel Graduate, 1932 2204 W. 65th Street HEmlock 1496 Where sincere Friends of BETHEL Worship 9:45 A. M. Sunday School 10:50 A. M. Worship 7:45 P. M. Gospel Hour B. Y. P. U., Saturday, 7:45 P. M. Prayer, Wednesday 7:45 P. M. A Growing Church in a Growing Community" GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Aymond W. Anderson, Pastor Services: Bible School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Young People's Service 6:45 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Meditation and Prayer - Wednesday _ 7:45 P. M. "Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven." Ps. 32:1 WHEN IN WILMINGTON, VISIT US! BALLARD BAPTIST CHURCH West 63rd — 20th Avenue N. W. Seattle, Washington (Take cars No. 15 or 18 from down town Seattle) 1943 our GOLDEN JUBILEE sixty-four sixty-lice GRANT MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Located at the corner of Logan Avenue and Ellen Street V. E. Anderson, Pastor WINNIPEG, MANITOBA This church is located in the center of the fourth largest city in Canada. The gateway to the Great DOMINION to the North, An up and coming Church; A wide-awake young peoples' society; A growing Sunday School. We carry on a full church program Visitors are always welcome. And you will only be a stranger here once. B.Y.P.U. OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Red Wing, Minn. James Hanson, Pastor B. Y. P. U. Meetings: Sunday evening 6:30 p. m. Thursday at Etter 8:00 p. m . Our gospel team motto—"JESUS SAVES" How fathomless the love of God. WE WELCOME YOU to celebrate our fiftieth GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR with us. JUBILEE MISSIONARY CONFERENCE June 14-2D John D. Lundberg, Bethel '37 VEGA-ALVARADO BAPTIST CHURCH Alvarado, Minn. Rudolph E. Larson, Pastor Sunday School Worship Service Baptist Training Union Worship Service 10:00 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. ''For we are labourers together with God." I Cor. 3:9a GREETINGS TO BETHEL FROM THE SWEDISH BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE OF IOWA STUDENTS ARE WELCOME AT "THE HOME-LIKE CHURCH" IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4th and J Street Hoquiam, Washington (The most westerly part of U. S.) "A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A VITAL MESSAGE" Robert Swanson, Pastor Sioux City Stratford Village Creek Compliments of THE GRAND AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Davenport, Iowa Donald G. Peterson, Pastor Sponsored by the B. Y. P. U. KIRON BAPTIST CHURCH Compliments of LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH 50th & Upton Ave. South MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Compliments of . . . CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Roy and Shields Streets St. Paul, Minnesota ERIC ANDERSON, PASTOR • • •• , • r. CALVARY MEMORIAL CHAPEL Navarre, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS TO Class of '43 Lester E. Pipkin, Pastor Thurs. 2 p.m. Dorcas Aid at the church parlors. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service followed by choir rehearsal. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Service. 6:45 p.m. B.Y.P.U. in lower auditorium. 7:45 p.m. Evening Service. WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES S. Bruce Fleming, Pastor An Accredited SCHOOL OF NURSING • A BAPTIST INSTITUTION The Mounds-Midway School of Nursing, operated in connection with the Midway Hospital and the Mounds Park Hospital, offers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in two hospitals of high standard. The length of the course is three years and includes an affiliation for three months' experience in pediatrics. Minimum prerequisites for entrance: Sound health, good character, church affiliation and high school diploma. Preference is giv-en to applicants with advanced education. • Application should be made to the Director of MOUNDS — MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING 200 EARL STREET ST. PAUL, MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD • 1400 UNIVERSITY • NESTOR 2911 sixty-eight sixty-nine For further information write Seventy seventy-one WE DEEM IT A PLEASURE AND A RARE PRIVILEGE TO BE PERMITTED TO EXTEND TO THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF BETHEL INSTITUTE ALL THE COURTESIES AND SERVICES AT OUR COMMAND ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AXEL A. OLSON, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 4 East Fourth Street at Wabasha St. Paul, Minnesota Compliments of STANDARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 604 National Building Minneapolis, Minnesota BETHEL JUNIOR COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Henry Wingblade, President BAPTIST EDUCATIONALLY WORTHY THANKFUL HOUSE OF GOD EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES LOYALTY 86% Baptist students 96% Baptist Faculty 100% Baptist Board Credits transferable to any college or university recog-nizing the U. of Minnesota Thankful for your prayers Thankful for your cooperation Thankful for your gifts Bethel means "House of God" Graduates and students, former and present, testify to this fact Gospel teams—Forensics Glee Club—Chorus groups Basketball—Baseball To Christ first To Swedish Baptists To Northern Baptists B E T H E L BETHEL INSTITUTE 1480-92 North Snelling Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONVENTION Greets Bethel Institute and the class of 1943 The Convention unites Baptist prayers, gifts, and interest in the evangelizing of Minnesota, and through cooperation with the missionary agencies of The Northern Baptist Convention, seeks to bring the gospel to Ihe uttermost parts of the nation and world. STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME AT BAPTIST HEADQUARTERS FOR INFORMATION AND COUNSEL RUEBEN E. NELSON, EXECUTIVE SEC'Y, 706 National Bldg. 529 Second Ave., South Minneapolis, Minnesota PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES HOME PORTRAITS MINIATURES PORTRAITS COLORING COPYING FRAMING CARL 0. ERICKSON PORTRAIT STUDIOS Established in 1900 171-73 East Seventh Street Saint Paul, Minnesota Esther Jos. Erickson GA 3618 DISTRIBUTORS OF Bibles for Preachers — Commentaries — Strong's Concordance Helpful Books A COMPLETE BOOK DEPARTMENT FOR MINISTERS NORTHERN GOSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE 900 Elliot Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Printers of 1943 Spire ............/....■■■•••■•■■■■••■•■•••■■•■■■•■■■•••■■■0 Write for Catalogue Kletzing College, University Park, Iowa YOU WANT THE BEST IN VISUAL AIDS A new movable, realistic, picture method of telling Bible stories or preaching illustrated ser-mons. Holds your class spellbound. Discipline problems solved. Give it a try in your class. You'll be surprised at the results. Children want to learn and they clamor for this new way of presenting Bible truths. You will double your attendance. Write for free folder telling all about this new method of teaching, to- STORY-0-GRAPHS PASADENA, CALIF. DEPT. B. S. P. O. BOX 145 OAK GROVE DAIRY Quality Milk from Selected Farms NEstor 7595 1759 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. GIRL GRADUATES OF BETHEL Be smart and enroll in an All-Girl, All-Graduate Commercial Training College, the only school of its kind in the West. Thorough Stenographic, Secretarial and Civil Service courses. Day School For Girls Only — Begin Any Monday Night School each Monday and Thursday Evening open to all—boys, girls, men and women. High School graduation not necessary for entrance in night school. CABLE'S SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 1547 University Ave. Tel. MI 9644 Burton A. Cable, President Grace Cable, Principal KLETZING COLLEGE A college of Liberal Arts leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts Thoroughly Christian State Accreditment Builds faith and character — opportunities for self help seventy-two seventy-three Nelson's Christian Service Co. 116 Bremer Arcade St. Paul, Minn. CEdar 6155 Church & S. S. Supplies, Scripture text greeting cards for all occasions, Plaques and Novelties Bibles, Bible Study Books, Christian fiction and Hymn Books Gospel Light Press Sunday School Material always in stock here Transfer and storage Long Distance Moving Office: TO 6967 Res: TO 7196 Res: VA 0599 Bibles Christian Literature Tracts Write or call: Mrs. G. Westmo 1619 Hubbard Ave. St. Paul, Minn. (Dealer Stanley Brush Co.) NEstor 8736 334 N. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minn. "CLASS OF 1913" NEstor 4037 EMerson 2438 FRANK L. PETERSON & SON COAL — COKE — FUEL OIL STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS 1087 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. H. E. ALMQUIST Sunday School Supplies — Music — Plaques Scripture Novelties Specializing in the Deeper Life Writings of Mrs. Jessie Penn-Lewis, T. Austin-Sparks, L. L. Legters and others Importer of Sound Christian Books Open evenings till eight o'clock 3025 Irving Avenue S. PLeasant 3293 THE STANLEY BRUSH CO. paid the churches of America over $500,000.00 in 1942 Your group may be interested Write or call STANLEY BRUSH CO. 716 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Mops, Brushes, Floor and Furniture waxes For gifts, practical and personal Fred W. Johnston Funeral Home PREPARE FOR COLLEGE Attend a four-year high school with a positive Christian emphasis MINNEHAHA ACADEMY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WRITE FOR PARTICULARS MIDWAY INSURANCE AGENCY THE HOUSE OF PROTECTION Compliments of A Competent Underwriting Agency All lines of Insurance and Bonds and Hospitalization E. J. Quick, Agent 2694 University Ave. St. Paul NEstor 4815 Res. MIdway 4036 JOHNSON'S SANDWICH SHOP Como at Snelling St. Paul, Minn. N t tlninq Pagionattiv I/ OUR YOUTH chkeirr-ty. fat'ljoung'Wcapf.e Conference Press 912 Belmont Ave. Chicago, Ill. Publishers of The Standard and three Sunday School story papers. Dealers in Bibles, Books, Church and Sunday School supplies, Greeting cards Write us for agency of Christmas cards. C. Geo. Ericson, Manager fl t!,,,,cletls r / OUR, tt, „ s 0.• • ■■■• " • • STATE AUTO INSURANCE ASSN seventy-four seventy-five seventy-six seventy-seven INSURANCE Life—Fire—Hospitalization Health and Accident and Greatly reduced automobile insurance contract G. WESTMO Ne 8736 1619 Hubbard Ave. St. Paul We Appreciate Your Cooperation in Evangelizing the Twin Cities Compliments of LOFROTH BAKERY 1193 Payne Ave. St. Paul Phone To 7114 NEW COURTNEY DRUG CO. Fourth and St. Peter Sts. "Across from the Medical Arts" TWIN CITY BAPTIST UNION E. A. Finstrom, Exec. Sec'y BLOMBERG'S FOOD & DRUGS ANDERSON'S MEATS 1579 North Hamlin NEstor 7996 St. Paul, Minn. SID HARRIS MOBIL STATION Como and Snelling Mobil Lubrication at it's best Tune-up work, Recapping and Vulcanizing Service C.P.A. Tire Inspection Phone MI 4131 Notary Public For good home cooking visit our Luncheonette or Booths in the Balcony Complete Prescription Service Ce 2626 UNION GOSPEL BOOK CORNER "Books True to the Book" 235 E. Seventh St. St. Paul Ce 5496 WESTERN SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY • Supplies • Greeting Cards Scripture Texts 'Special Day Programs • Gummed Seals *Handiwork • Bibles 39 So. Eighth St. — Upstairs -- MAin 3059 0.....■•••■•••■■••■■■■■■••■■■•■■■■■••-■■■••■■•■••■■•••••■••■ BIBLES Bethel's Fellowship Room by Common Assent BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PENS 0. R. Tripp 100 W. Franklin Ave. Ma 1416 Minneapolis Marfak Lubrication Snelling & Breda Tire Vulcanizing and Recapping Ne 9030 1480 N. Snelling Ave. BETHEL BOOK STORE AND COFFEE SHOP SEMINARY STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS Are entitled to reduced rates on their Life Insurance and Health and Accident Insurance Let me tell you how to save up to 40% on your insurance premiums by insuring with an old reliable Minister's company No Obligation — No Agents Just write or phone Saint Paul Minnesota Ministers' Life & Casualty Union 0. E. LARSON MOR TUARY Est 1898 "Our Aim Is To Be Worthy Of Your Friendship" Compliments of ROBERT SPURLIN Scalp Specialist St. Paul 2301 Central Ave. Gr 3571 Minneapolis 6 West Sixth St. Ga 6200 HERB PEARSON'S TEXACO Samples! Samples! Samples! A Full Line of S U N D A Y SCHOOL LITER A TURE FUNDAMENTALLY SOUND Free on Application By Sunday School Officials Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio Enjoy V A N D E R BIES NATURE PURE ICE CREAM VANDER BIES, INC. TO 6800 St. Paul The American Sunday School Union Dedicated to the cause of Christianity in Rural America We organize, equip, and maintain Sunday Schools The need is urgent The cause is right Rev. John 0. Ferris, Dist. Supt. 1105 Plymouth Bldg. ATlantic 2619 Minneapolis Compliments of The Perfect Roommates Dolores Clauson Marian Larsen NEW DESIGN FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Ottawa University has an up-to-date program of higher education. Increased vocational emphasis, flexible require-ments, individual counseling, democratic Christian fellowship, make the plan attrac-tive to all students. Preparation for B. A., B. S. (in Science, Education, or Commerce), and B. Mus. Ed. Write for catalogue and pictorial literature. OTTAWA UNIVERSITY Ottawa, Kansas Andrew B. Martin, M. A., Ph. D., President FINEST SHOE REPAIRS IN MIDWAY DREW CLEANERS 1597 University MI 1900 FAIRWAY GROCERS KAMB AND LIND, Props. FREE DELIVERY 1339 N. Pascal St. St. Paul Midway 5009 Compliments to class of '43 LABON BARBER SHOP and GLADYS' BEAUTY SHOPPE Prop. Gladys Harman Fischer air-cooled permanents 1199 North Snelling NEstor 3806 St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of PYRAMID RUG COMPANY 3015 E. Lake Street Minneapolis Minnesota DUpont 2391 HANS ROSACKER COMPANY FRESH FLOWERS from our own greenhouses "ROSEACRES-we telegraph flowers PROMPT ATTENTION TO TELEPHONE ORDERS 1850 Stinson Blvd. GR 3577 Minneapolis HAMLINE HARDWARE CO. 544 NORTH SNELLING AVENUE Gilt-Edge and Benjamin Moore Paints Compliments of FALCON FINER CLEANERS LARPENTEUR AND SNELLING NEstor 8616 St. Paul WESTLUND'S QUALITY MARKET 597 N. SNELLING AVE. NEstor 1321 927 RICE STREET HUmboldt 1338 ST. PAUL MINNESOTA MIDWAY DEPARTMENT STORE University at Snelling Wearing Apparel Shoes Sportswear OPEN EVENINGS C.J. &_H.W. ANDERSON JEWELERS — OPTOMETRISTS 1573 University Ave. Midway 9910 St. Paul THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. STEEL & COPPER PLATE ENGRAVERS 307 Sixth Avenue So. MINNEAPOLIS seventy-eight seventy-nine Ask for Bulletin Visit the School 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis VICTOR Y BEGINS ON THE HOME FRONT You may prepare quickly for an important office position with essential business, a war industry, or Civil Service, at small expense. Special courses for: High School Graduates, Teachers, and College Students MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS "THE CONFLICT WITHIN MYSELF" by EARLE V. PIERCE, D.D. Nine Bible Expositions "Combining the principles of modern psychiatry with conservative theological preaching" (Dr. Lipphard, Editor of "Missions") "It truly brings Scripture into daily life." Dr. N. R. Wood Order from author-10 Red Cedar Lane, Minneapolis, Minn. Price $1.50 Build A Christian Worker's Library Under Five Flags (price) $2.50 Free! By LERAB FRIEDMAN For full particulars write NORTHWESTERN BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB 20 So. 1 1 th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Catalogue of supplies on request PAYNE AVE. REPAIR SHOP 1043 Payne Avenue TOwer 1840 Prompt and Honest Service on Washers—Radios Vacuums—Lawnmowers—Sewing Machines Electric Appliances—Locks and Keys Pick-up and Delivery G. W. Bowman, Prop. TIP-TOP BAKERY 1558 1/2 COMO AVE. W. OPEN EVENING AND SUNDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. M. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1943 from the PITTSBURGH COAL CO. OF WISCONSIN St. Paul LINCOLN 5c-10c—$1.00—UP E. L. Brink, Prop. 1549 W. Larpenteur Ave. Midway 7849 St. Paul FALCON HEIGHTS HAIRDRESSING STUDIO AND BARBER SHOP 1708 North Snelling MIdway 2757 SNELLING—COMO GARAGE Carburetor Specialists 1228 N. Snelling St. Paul MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP Sanitary Service 634 N. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minn. KELLER'S SHELL SERVICE Englewood and Snelling Tires—Batteries—Lubrication NEstor 9028 St. Paul BROWN AND WHITE CAB CO. Barbeau System—Passengers Insured 171 University Ave. St. Paul CEdar 7373 NEstor 0431 Open Day And Night Art Butler's Reliable Service Hair cuts — facials — scalp treatments 1337 N. Pascal Weekdays-8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturdays-8:00 a.m.-7:00 TILDEN FOOD MARKET 1520 Albany St. Groceries — Fruits — Vegetables NE 2731 NE 2732 KESTING MUSIC Complete line of Instruments — Accessories We make recordings—special student rates 34 E. 6th St. CEdar 4786 THEODORE BERGMAN Teacher of Piano — Organ — Harmony Bethel College — MacPhail School, Mpls. Organist of First Baptist Church, Mpls. FRANKSON AVENUE GROCERY M. A. Swanson, Prop. Phone Mid. 0850 1458 Frankson Ave. Have Your Shoe Repairing Done At COMO SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1560 W. Como at Snelling St. Paul NEstor 6764 HOCKEMEYER'S BEAUTY SALON /"7"4' 1441 University Ave. Bibles, Books, Framed Pictures, Greeting Cards THE FAMILY ALTAR BOOK SHOP L. 0. Davis, Owner 11 So. Eighth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Geneva 3820 Tune in The Family Altar, 7:00 A. M. WDGY 'Compliments of NELS E. STJERNSTROM JOHNSON'S STANDARD SERVICE Como-Snelling Tires—Batteries—Lubrication Accessories NEstor 9120 St. Paul eighty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photography Carl 0. Erickson Studios Engraving Buckbee Mears Co., & Carl G. Johnson Co. Printing Northern Gospel Publishing Co. Covers National Bookbinding Co.
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Bethel Yearbook 1943

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Bethel Yearbook 1943

Bethel Yearbook 1943