Ivar Anderson Editor William G. Backlund Business Manager -■ 1( 1929 BETH ANN UAL 1929 }: • - f.w« ClriWB Minn? t “ Vi ______________!______ I'ogc I m 'A « i nwJ scene in Assam, India.' Dedication TO THAT heroic group of our Alumni who have heard the call of Christ to witness for Him in the foreign mission fields, where only darkness, ignorance, and superstition reign, and who, because of their love for Christ and their desire to make the good tidings of salvation through Him known to those who have not yet heard it, have heeded the call, not counting their lives dear unto themselves, sacrificing the comforts and privileges of the homeland, we affectionately and reverently dedicate this issue of the Bethannual. ■•limn L-—1] —lip I’o.ie $ 'A mnuonary tome in Cape Town, South Africa.’ Contents Foreword BOOK I Faculty BOOK II Seniors Sophomores Scenes CLASSES Juniors Freshmen Music Department BOOK III Literary ORGANIZATIONS Religious BOOKIV - - ATHLETICS Basketball Girls’ Athletics Track Football Baseball BOOK V - -HUMOR hn:iTUr _T Ii f.tlz fuze 6 'A leper Christ id n church in Kolxnit, Assam, India.’ Foreword THE following pages represent the effort of the Bethannual staff of 1929 to tell the story in words and pictures of school life at Bethel Academy, and especially of the activities of the 1928-29 student body. We hope that this Bethannual will prove a valued record of the school year and that as its pages are turned in the future it will bring back many happy associations and memories. The members of the staff and other students who have assisted in the work have done their tasks cheerfully and with enjoyment. To all who have had a part in making this Bethannual what it is, wo express our thanks. Page 7 mmmm ■m vtmmik II MililLM ll'i!;1]! w m fa --• ’{1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }£ — The Bethannual Staff I VAR. Anderson -Viola Wik William G. Backlund -Stuart Swanson -Elmer Kallman -William Tapper -Anna Anderson -H. C. WlNGBLADl- - Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Mgr. - Adv. Mgr. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Sport Editor Circulation Faculty Adviser w Page if The forhiil Christian High School, Assam, India. (The Be bd of Aisarn) The SCHOOL Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen President G. Arvid Hagstrom, D. D. Certainly it is heaven upon earth to have a man's mind move in charity, rest in providence, and turn up tlx- poles of truth. Puse - •{ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 )• -President’s Message As thou didst send me into the world, even so send I tlx-in into the world ” John 17:18 and a parallel passage in John 20:21. SIGNIFICANT words these by Jesus in the first instance addressed to his Father in his high priestly prayer, and in the second instance as a resurrection message to his disciples. They indicate the source, the authority, the contents, and the purpose of the missionary’s call and commission. Its source, is the eternal council chambers of God, for was not that the source of the commission given to Jesus Christ the Son of God? Its authority none other than the expressed Will of God the Father, the Creator of Heaven and Earth and His Son, Jesus Christ. Its contents, the message of Divine redemption, a complete cure for humanity’s sin, misery and woe. It was that which brought Jesus down from Heaven above. He who though rich, yet for our sakes became poor, that we through his poverty might become rich. The purpose was to proclaim, to make known his glorious redemption, to unfold, carry on and complete his program and plan for the salvation of mankind; to bring back the wandering ones to God and to make possible the coming into their lives the person and life of a living Christ. This is the task to which the early disciples were called, and none the less is that which demands the energy, attention and devotion of every follower of the Lord from that day to this. Bethel’s contribution to this host of Heralds of the Cross has been no insignificant one and it is increasing with each graduating class. This is a cause for much rejoicing on the part of friends and supporters of Bethel for it is the real justification of the work carried on in this school. Our problem and our task, therefore, at Bethel is fundamentally a religious problem. The words of the Master have their application to the work done here. It is a God appointed, a Christ given task, hence included in His prayer to God and His resurrection message. This task has its bearing upon and relation to the home, the church, the school, and the place, work and relation of the individual in the world. This problem can be solved only as the Christian spirit of love and service becomes epidemic. The heart of the individual must be right before God, must be fired with the divine flame of sympathy for the lost, and an unquenchable desire to reach and redeem them from sin, to the extent that no sacrifice will be deemed tco great to make, no price too dear to be paid, no service too great to render that this work may be completed and Christ be made known to all who would know Him and surrender all to Him. No other importance can attach to any acre of ground, any building, any article of equipment or furnishing, any organization, any publication, and in this ease also— Bcthannual”—at Bethel except as it makes its contribution to the object for which Christ came into this world. This likewise holds true regarding the life, service, and influence of each Board member, each member of the faculty, each employee, and each student; as well as with each letter or message composed or sent out from Bethel, each service or meeting held, each class or study period conducted. All should, and we hope docs play its pare in the unfolding and completing of the world program of our Saviour and Lord. Religion is a grace within, A faith, a love that masters sin. An aim that will not let man rest Until he gives the world his best. Source of most winsome worldly things, Solace of humble folks and kings. P«gr f) -4 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 A. J. WlKCBLADB, A. M. Principal. Wisdom, u-bich works through patience. H. C. Wincblade, A. B. The man is the spirit he works in; not what he does but what he is. li. A. Finstrom, Ph. B., Th. M„ C. E. Carlson. A. B. B. D. A kind, true heart, a spirit high 'The noblest mind the best con• Arc written in his manly eye, tenhnent ms. And on his manly brow. Page • ■(1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 Esther Sahel, Ph. B. Only .- act ion t of the just Smell sweet anti blossom hi the Amt. Anna M. Swedberc, B. S. To wake reason an A the will of God prevail. Erne V. Nelson, A. B. If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face, an A you’ll forget l jeni all. Frances May Anderson, A. b. Culture is to know the best that hits been saiA and I x) light in the world. George Frioen, Th. D. He hath a daily beauty in his life. Margaret Dahlex, A. B. She most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. ■ I‘age j 4 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 )1 - Florence Arvilla Price Though loti to jtxhi. to memory dear thou ever nil remain. Mrs. Erland Lind Whose yesterdays look hack uar.Is with a smile. Gnonci G. Hultcren Be the day short or never so long. Af length it ringeth to eve it song.” A. H. Oderc His music has charms to tooth the savage breast A. M. Olsen Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Edith Louise Larson Office Secretary. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart Page 10 -• 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 fa Class Poem From the smoke and the noise of the city, From the peace of the far-reaching plain. From the beauties of mountain and valley. We came here, a questioning train. We wondered how we would like Bethel, If the time that we spent here would pay; Now we know that our course will Ik? useful Till we come to the end of life’s day. We have found Bethel more than a building With classroom and teacher and rule. She seems to us rather a person. A warm friend to us is our school. And of those who have guided our footsteps Along erudition’s bright way We will think with fond memories always Till we come to the end of life’s day. See! the portals of service stand open! We must bid our dear Bethel Good-by,” And work in the vineyard of duty, For the Master who reigneth on high. So in parting we’ll wish, Alina Mater, The best of God’s gifts, as we pray; And we'll ever be boosters for Bethel Till we come to the end of life’s day. —By A. A. Sorensen rage it —• { 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 )§►- (ir.ADYS Mii.dkkii Rich - Mora, Minn. Missionary Student Chorus. Good sense and (food nature must ever join. Marik Irene Skogman - Mora, Minn. Orchestra, '26, '29; A Capella Chorus. Chorus. A little miss with duel-, dark• hair rind eyes that outshine diamonds rare.'’ Clarence B. Gu.hkrt - St. Paul, Minn. .1 in isterial St nden I Salutatorian President Sophomore Class, '27; President Junior ( lass; President Senior Class; Student Council, ’27, '28; President Athletic Hoard. ’27; Debate, '28; Oratorical Contest. '27: Basket-ball, '27; Football, '26, 27 (Captain. '27.) Impossible is the word never use. Elizabeth Wikbk - - Delft. Minn. A Capella Chorus. Chorus. The faithful shall abide with blessings.” Wim.iam G. Backlund - Anaconda, Mont. Ministerial Student Vice President Sophomore Class. '27; Business Manager Bcthamuinl. '29; Business Manager Clarion. '29; Vice President Alpha Beta. '28. '29; President Svea. '28: Student Council. '28. '29; Vice President Ministerial Students. '27. '28. 29: Chairman Athletic Board, '2S, ‘29; Debate Prize. '29; Second Prize Oratorical Contest, '28, ’29: First Prize Swedish Declamatory Contest. '28; Basket-hall. '28. '29. (Captain, ’29); Foot-hall. '27, '28; Baseball, '27. '29; Publicity Committee: Glee Club; A Capella Chorus. Chorus. Hear me. ye hills, 'alien I spec : ye must tremble. David J. Morgan - - St. Paul, Minn. Chorus. “All ureat men are dying: don't feel well myself.” Harry IC. Berg - Forest Lake, Minn. .11 in isteriai S t nden t President Alpha Beta. ’28; Debating Prize, ’29: Oratorical Contest. '27: Baseball, '29; (Bee Club: Orchestra, '27; A Capella Chorus: Chorus. Time will explain it all. He is a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks. Ann Christine Carlson Brook Park, Minn. She has no enemies Pay.? ia -•.3( 192 9 BETHANNUAL 1929 Stuart W. Snvaxson - - Chicago, III. Ministerial Student Advertising Manager Bcthannual, '29; Advertising Manager Clarion, '29. Chorus. ‘‘The live-long day a ha My smile. That's what makes this life iworth while. Edwin E. Brandt Wetaskiwin. Alta. Can. Ministerial Student Reporter Sophomore Class: Assistant Advertising Manager Bcthannual, '27. '28: Assistant Advertising Manager Clarion, '27. '28; President Svca, '27: Student Council. ’27: President Ministerial Students. ’28: Athletic Board. '28. '29: Glee Clul . Chorus. Soar not loo high to fall. Hut stoop to rise. Ethel C. Grindali. - - Cosmos. Minn. Missionary Student Chorus. She Puts her worries in the bottom of her heart ; Sits on the lid and smiles. William E. Swan - - Ogeina. Wis. Ministerial Student Collector Clarion, '28: Football. '27. '28 The world knows nothing of its greatest man. DkBoxaii C. Johnson - St. Paul. Minn. Missionary Student Declamatory Contest. '29: Volley-hall, '29: Basket-ball, '29: A Capclla Chorus. Chorus. I I Wavs pleasant, full of fun. A girl who’s liked by everyoue.” Ivar F. Anderson - Detroit. Mich. MinislcriaI Student Valedictorian President Freshman Class, '27: Freshman Reporter. '27: Vice President Junior Class: Vice President Senior Class: Business Manager Bcthannual. '28: Editor Bctlian-nual, '29: Business Manager Clarion. ’28: Editor Clarion. ’29: Vice President Alpha Beta, '27: President Svea. ’28: President Ministerial Students. '29: President Olivia Johnson Memorial Missionary Movement. ’29; Debating Prize, ’27. '28. '29; Oratorical Contest. '27; Publicity Committee; A Capclla Chorus. Chorus. E'en among the Creeks were there few like he. J. Henry Mkaktbrkg Scdgcwick, Alta, Can. Ministerial Student Collector Clarion. '29: Vice President Missionary Band. '29; Debating Prize, '29. Inspired with calm, high courage. Astrid Eleanor Swanson Russell. Minn. A Capclla Chorus. Chorus. “Speech is silver, but silence is gold. 1 iz _ a i _ Li 1 1 • «£■ . -T V— V - -- 1 ' Bi Pace 19 -■■1 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 £♦- Louise Lixschkid - Butterfield, Minn. Chorus. Freely she serves, because she freely lores.” Champ D. Lundix - St. Paul, Minn. Orchestra, ’29; A Capella Chorus; Chorus. II hen brisk minor [units for twenty-one.” Allan G. Lee - - St. Paul, Minn. Reporter Senior Class, '29; Baseball, '29; Track, '29. Whose well-taught mind the present ape surpast” Arthur R. Gammon'd Scdgcwick, Alberta, Canada. Oratorical Contest. '29: Basket-ball, ’29; Baseball. '28, '29; Track, ’28. '29. Listen to me, my maidens, while I speak.” William C. Tapper - Evanston, 111. Ministerial Student Reporter Sophomore Class; Snort Editor Bcthannual, '29: Sport Editor Clarion, '29; President Alpha Beta, 28: Song Leader Alpha Beta, '26: President Svea, '28: Song Leader Svea. '26: Treasurer Svea. '27: President Student Council, '29; President Ministerial Students. ’27; Vice President Athletic Board. ’29: First Prize Oratorical Contest. '28: Swedish Declamatory Contest. ’29: Publicity Committee; Glee Club: A Capella Chorus; Chorus; Song Leader Chapel, '28. I have a heart with room for every joy. Lixxka M. Palmquist - Barnum. Minn. Basket-ball (2nd), '29; Chorus. Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Myrtle C. Erickson - Bowdoin. Mont. .1 issionary Student Treasurer Freshman Class; Secretary Sophomore Class: Assistant Editor Bcthannual, ’2S; Assistant Editor Clarion. ’28; Treasurer Alpha Beta, ’27: Student Council. '28. '29. Vice President Student Volunteers. '29: Debating Prize, '2S; Publicity Committee; Chorus. liach aood thought or action moves the dark world to the sun. Joseph E. Mattson - - Isanti, Minn. Chorus. . man who is quiet but whose mind is always 'working. ” t’.l£C JO -• { 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 - Fijokknve C. Hkoluno Minneapolis. Minn. Volley-ball, 29; A Capclla Chorus: Chorus. ' She told him stories to delight his car; She shotved him favors to allure Itis eye. Faith V. Carlson - - St. Paul, Minn. .1 issioiiary Student Chorus. This gentle mind by gen tie deeds is knosvn.” Lillian M. MacMillan St. Paul. Minn. Chorus. Rejoice in lijc while still the light hums bright. Theodore Tv pa - - St. Paul. Minn. Reporter Junior Class: Collector Clarion, '29: Secretary Alpha Beta. 27: Oratorical Contest. '28. 29; Manager Basket-ball 'learn. 29: Football. 27. 28: Track. '27. ’28. 29; Publicity Committee; Orchestra: Chorus. “Fire in each eye. and Papers in each hand. Thee rate, recite, and madden round the land” Florence Danielson - Rothsav, Minn. Chorus. Silence is more musical than any song. Lucii.le G. Glover - Decorah. Iowa Chorus. Charms strife the sight, and merit wins the soul.” Marian J. Maelstrom Brook Park, Minn. A Capclla Chorus; Chorus. None but herself can he her parallel.” I'ase .'i Alice R. Axderstrom - Willmar, Minn. A Capclla Chorus; Chorus. Every flower enjoys the air it breathes. -■ •{ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 } - Margakkt J. Kxrrsox Pine Island, Minn. A Capclla Chorus; Chorus. If the smaller the package the better the thing, Then Margaret must be a diamond ring Ei.mkk IV Kai.i.max Xcw York. X. Y. Minislerial Student Assistant Advertising Manager Bethannua!, '29; Assistant Advertising Manager Clarion, ’29; President Alpha Beta, ’29; Vice President Svea, '29: President Missionary Band. '29; Oratorical Contest. '29; Basket-hall. 29: Football, '28: Baseball. ’29; Track, ’29: Glee Club; A Capclla Chorus; Chorus. “A hand to execute Mri.kx L. Bishop - St. Paul, Minn. Basket-hall, '27; A Capclla Chorus; Chorus. “Fair « as she to behold. Ri'th I. Joh.xsox - Smalancl. Sweden .1 issionary Student Secretary Svea. '27; Declamatory Contest. '29; Swedish Declaniatorv Contest, '27, ’28; Volley-hall. '29; Basket-kill. ’29. “Hy humility and fear of the Lord el re riches and honor and life.” Edith Lkoxk Axdrrsox Thunder Hawk. S. D. Declamatory Contest, ’29; Chorus. She teas a phantom of delight. Doxa 1 .of isk M ii.i.ku St. Paul. Minn. Secretary Junior Class: Secretary Senior Class: Secretary Alpha Beta. ’29; Debating Prize. '29; Athletic Board. '29: Basket-hall. '27. '28. '29. (Captain, '28. '29); Orchestra; Chorus. ''Joyful of heart, and full of wit. She is ever ready to do her bit. Viviax Corrki.i. Missionary Student Secretary Student Volunteers. '29; President Athcnacan Society. '29; Declamatory Contest. '29: A Capclla Chorus: Chorus. Died May 1. 1929 Though she teas no} permitted to become a foreign missionary, she teas a missionary here while she Iked. Her memory is enshrined in our hearts in the most loving devotion. A. Gi.kxx Camimiki.i, Xcw X'orway. Alberta, Canada Ministerial Student Collector Clarion. '28; President Alpha Beta. '27: Vice President Alpha Beta, '29; Student Council, '28; Basket-ball. '29: Football. '27: Baseball. '27. '28, '29: Track. '28, '29; Wohlford Cup—Best All-around Athlete. '29: Publicity Committee: Chorus. I hat man lives twice who lives the first life well.” Page -v -«]j 1929 BETH ANN UAL 1929 ) - 1'i.i.K.v E. An ton sox Frobisher, Sask., Canada Chorus. “IVell limed silence Inis more eloquence than speech.” C. Alvin Johnson Wfetaskiwin, Alberta, Canada Minislerial Student Assistant Advertising Manager Bcthannual, ’26; Assistant Advertising Manager Clarion. ’26; Secretary Student Volunteers. '27: Viec President Student Volunteers. '28: President Student Volunteers, 29: President Ministerial Students. '26; President Olivia Johnson Memorial Missionary Movement, '26; Publicity Committee. “Earnest., sincere, and decided; and above all, a gentleman. Mabel W. Stenlund - Leonard, Minn. Missionary Student Student Council, '29; Chorus. “Reason is like the sun, of which the light is constant, uniform and lasting.” Justine H. Xeufkld Mountain Lake, Minn. Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Atlte-naean Society. '28: Oratorical Contest. ’27. ’29; A Ca| clla Chorus; Chorus. “My mind to me a kingdom is.” Tokry Caki. Orest - St. Paul. Minn, dee Club: A Capclla Chorus: Chorus. “And panting Time toiled after him in vain“ Albert A. Sorensen - Minneapolis, Minn. .1 inislerial Student President Junior Class. '22; Student Council. '22; Debate Prize. '29: First Prize Oratorical Contest, '29; A Capclla Chorus; Chorus. He spoke and led the way.” Vernon I). Byron - Webster. Mass. Ministerial Student We masters grow of ali that zee despise.” Xklme E. Angstrom - Seattle, Wash. Missionary Student Secretary Svca, '26; Declamatory Contest, ’27. '28: Svca Declamatory Contest. '28: Oratorical Contest, '27, '28: Publicity Committee : Chorus. Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear.” Rage . i ■1 --■( 1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 }C-— Oi.ida E. Ckijhari) - St. Paul, Minn. “Whosoever diligently doelh good frocurclh favor. Richard D. Anderson - St. Paul. Minn. Declamatory Contest, ’29; Swedish Declamatory Contest; ’27; Track, ’27, ’29. Life and I arc serious matters.” George Sixdinc - - St. Paul, Minn. Pianist Alpha Beta, '28; Basket-ball, ’2-1; Orchestra; A Ca| ella Chorus; Chorus. Like a minstrel he strikes the chords. Helen T. Xork.v - Minneapolis. Minn. Declamatory Contest Prize, '28: Publicity Committee: Chorus. “Pitrity of mind and conduct is the first glory of Hainan. Class Song Proudly wave our colors, rose and silver, 'flic chosen emblems of our class, While the words of our sad departing Peal out softly to you as we pass. Farewell to thee! Farewell to thee! Dear school, we leave thee with a heavy sigh ; ()ne lingering iook before we go our way, Then we must say Goodbye. From the distant cast and west we came To fit ourselves for future days, When we should upon life’s sea embark To serve God and mankind in many ways. When the cares and trials of life oppress us, And when the teardrops swiftly fall. We’ll forget all troubles in remembrance Of happy days we have spent in Pethel’s hall. rage H —Ethel Grindall - 2{ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }■ ■- pkok. iikxrv c. viNnnr.. nK The Senior Class has been ( lad for flic privilege of hating Professor Henry JI tn( blade as its adviser. He has been a real friend lo the class and has given his best to it. . Is we leave Bethel and go to our various callings, we shall be better persons for hating been under his influence. As we think of him we shall be inspired to better things. Message to the Senior Class WE arc told of a young sculptor who had been working painstakingly on an equestrian statue—a man on horseback. The work finished, the artist called in a friend, a connoisseur, to express his critical opinion. The older man viewed the piece of art for a moment, then voiced his approval in just two words: Forward march! The statue was all but alive. As we look upon the Class of '29 we see a group of young people, half a hundred, throbbing with lire! They are strong and they are ambitious and they are ready to go. Forward march! But Quo Yadis? Whither away? Where are they going? O Senior Class of 1929, where will you be twenty years from now? Where do you want to be? If you “want to'’ enough that deep desire will be a dynamic to bring you there. it would be beautiful to look back on a long life and feel that you had chosen just the right path. A girl who was in the senior class at Bethel only a few years ago writes from distant Congo, We cannot tell you how much we like it here.” A veteran missionary who stood before 11s a few weeks ago, testified as follows: If I had my life to live over again, 1 would choose the same path of service.” There are apples of pleasure, and nuggets of gold; there arc gems of knowledge and scepters of power; but there is no joy, no wealth, no influence like that which comes to one who has chosen the human heart as his vineyard, his mine, his great love. One of Tennyson’s characters, a queen mother, is trying to dissuade her son from going lo the scene of warfare where his royal father is leading the Christian forces. She pleads with him to stay at home and follow the deer. From the princely heart of the lad bursts forth in the rejoinder: “Follow the deer? Follow the Christ! Follow the King! Else wherefore was I born?’’ So to the Senior Class we say, God Speed! We shall not forget you. Keep your vision toward the morning and your heart open to His love; thus shall you find light for every problem and strength for every burden. Forward march! But— Follow the Christ! Follow the King.” t'age s -•■ }{ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 ) ■- Class Colors: Rose and Siller Class Flower: Rose Class Motto: .Is The Life So The find Clarence Gilbert ----- President Ivar Axdersox ----- Vice-President Dona Miller ------ Secretary Jl’STlXK Xbufeld ----- Treasurer Four Years Afloat BACK in the daze’ of '25 a raft” of the greenest, freshest, and noisiest plel es that had ever ho| ed to sail gathered from the plains and cities to become sailors on the vast waters of the sea of Bethel. Many came with ho] es and fears, but they were soon put to rest by Admirable Wingbladc. who examined them, found their shortcomings, and assigned them to their various tasks. The very first day after their arrival they started their cruise. As soon as these landlubl)ers had gained their sea legs” they selected their officers. Walfrcd Lundstcn was chosen captain; Marvin Samuclson, first mate; Olga Anderson, keeper of the log: Ada Peterson, purser. While these officers were very comjietcnt. they were very inexperienced. In view of this fact it was decided to select an old sea-faring pilot to guide them over the sometimes tumultuous and rocky sea. There were a number eligible for the position. When the lot was cast it was found that Miss Effie Xelson was the least fortunate among the licensed pilots. But being a veteran seaman she immediately took her place at the helm of the good ship “Class of '29”. So on sailed the good ship in a very interesting and enlightening but somewhat uneventful voyage. However, near the end of the journey a great storm arose and a few of the careless were swept overboard into the angry sea. Part of these were picked up by the following ship. Class of ’30”. but sad to say a few were lost forever, never again to climb the mast of a worthy vessel. Shortly after this, the lx at reached port and the crew went their various ways. When it was time to haul anchor, again most of the old hands were found on deck. Also among the old ones were a numljcr of swarthy salts who came from other vessels. As it was the custom of the good ship to choose new officers for each voyage. Marvin Samuelson was selected to occupy the captain’s position with Waif red Lundsten as first mate. Myrtle Crick son and Ella Ostrom were made keejier of the log and purser respectively. As Miss Xelson had faithfully taken them thru the first stormy voyage, she was again found at the helm of the good ship. This trip found a great number immune to sea-sickness, which showed a marked degree of experience. The crew made less mistakes and went about their duties in a more disciplined manner. As a result, the ship weathered the storms much more easily and reached port in due time a very happy crew. After a brief lapse of time, the great dock was swarming with sailors going to and fro in prej aration to sail on their respective ships. One fine September day, from the deck of the '29 a cry of Heave to” was heard. The great chain that held the anchor was heard rumbling on its roller and the anchor was soon ’ £ • 16 - :{1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }• - nestled on the ship’s bosom. The tars went alxmt their work without a question or murmur and in a short time every sail was unfurled. After a few days at sea in a gentle morning: breeze they chose their officers. Miss Nelson by popular acclaim was already at the wheel. The members honored were: Clarence Gilbert, captain: Ivar Anderson, first mate; Dona Miller, keeper of the log; Helen Florcn. purser. A few months had passed. In the distance loomed storm clouds that threatened to swoop down upon them and devour them like a great sea monster. Every member worked frantically to insure their safety. The storm finally broke but the crew had done its work well and the ship was saved. As they had not failed they were able to invite the crew from the ship, Class of ’28 to a great feast. This was the only record of any serious danger on this trip. By the time port was sighted the rays of the warm June sun had so saturated their lxxlies with a want for rest that the crew was glad' to cross the gangplank and take their well earned rest. Again after three months had passed the crew gathered for its final voyage. Due to their previous experience the group was now familiar with the ways of the sea. The last journey was looked forward to with happiness and confidence that can only come with years of sailing. After three years of hard work they were at last reaching a high degree of seamanship. It was easy to see that they were the oldest crew on the sea. Jt being the usual custom to elect the officers from the crew, Clarence Gilbert was chosen captain: Ivar Anderson, first mate: Dona Miller, keeper of the log; Justine Xeufeld, purser. On their last and final voyage it was necessary to pick an old and experienced pilot. After searching the records carefully it was found that Mr. J I. C. Wingblade had piloted many vessels and not once had he failed to bring them in safely to port. 1 le consented to take the wheel of the ship. When the old rose and silver banner of the ship was hoisted, the anchor hauled, the ship pulled out of harbor full steam ahead. After cruising several months the crew decided to stage a drama on the high seas. This proved to be very interesting as on the appointed night many ships had dropped anchor to watch this spectacle. As the ships were reaching port on their final voyage it had always been the unique custom for the next oldest and ablest crew to show their respect to the retiring crew. When this event was held all worries and cares were cast over board and they had a great feast. Finally the good ship under the guiding hand of the capable pilot steamed into port and dropped anchor for the last time. The crew gathered on deck arrayed in their latest uniforms. Amid the shouting and acclaim of the assembled multitude, Grand Admirable I lagstrom crossed the gangplank. Addressing the assembled crowd lie told them of the accomplishments and purposes of the faithful crew. With great solemnity and respect he bestowed on each sailor the highest and noblest honor that could be given to a person who had successfully sailed the sea of Bethel. '«W H Historians—Allan Lee, Theodore Tupa -♦3( 1929 BF.THANNUAL 1929 -Identification Chart Xante Edith Anderson .Mice Anderstrom Xellie Angstrom Ellen Antonson Helen Bishop Christine Carlson Faith Carlson 'ivian Corrcll Florence Danielson Myrtle Erickson Olida Gchhard T.ucile Glover Ethel Grindall Marian ITallstrom Florence Medlund Deborah Johnson Ruth 1. Johnson Margaret Knutson Louise I.inschicd Lillian MacMillan Dona Miller Justine Xeuicld Helen Xoren Linnea Palniquist Gladys Rich Marie Skogman Mable Stenlund Astrid Swanson Elizabeth Wiebe Ivar Anderson Richard Anderson William Backlund Harry Berg Edwin Brandt Vernon Byron Glen Campbell Arthur Gammond Fault Future Occupation 1 )aintiness Kidding hoys Boy friends Shyness Collegiate cars Hiding letters Vamping Shorn tresses Aeroplane salesman Art Critic Model for fashion shows Shaking the baby bug- zy Matron in an orphanage Selling mouse traps 'flapping mosquitoes Teacher in Burma Dieting Frivolity Too much work Vanity Gland (Glen trouble Pontiac cars Blond men Ghost stories Basket-ball Reserve His curly hair Appetite for dates 1 Icr crooked smile ‘‘Dues Please!” Talents Hearty laugh Quest for a Dear Xcvcr satisfied Conductors German Book Being good Brilliant smile Skipping classes Raising mustaches (filing roller-coasters Athletic instructor in an ant hill Teacher at Bethel Mirror inspector ) Eluding cannibals Evangelistic singer Making false teeth Charming whales Making love-knots Received Mrs.” degree Perfuming roses 1 .ight house-keeper R u n n i n g M e n s’ Beauty Parlor Suffragette orator 1 Maying Type-1 Mano” Dietitian for----? Missionary nurse Deep sea diver Looking for white horse Raising and selling worms Running a doll hospital .Aeroplane Evangelist Cranking Ford Cars Mental gymnast “Emanuel” Zoo Kee| er Perfection Coach for girls' foot- ball Avoiding girls Prof, at the U of M Love for (B) Mounted police Ethel School girl com- Making pink pills plexion Yc shall Know Them by Hidden worth Story writing Common sense Her swiftness Modern melodies Her Specs. Her queue Charming friendliness Her cheerfulness 1 Icr dependability Her ambitions Curly hair Domestic qualities Her golden voice Teasing Cool haircut 1 ler black hair I Icr dimples Brief case Slim ankles Her giggles Her dignity Speaking ability 1 ler rosy checks 1 fear tv Ha Ha Determination Her Red hair Her long hair Swedish dialect Versatility Black derby Oratorical achievements His funny l onc Seriousness French} I I is book store Our Basket-ball hero Page l -41929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }; - Clarence Gilbert Henry ITeartberg Alvin Johnson Elmer Kalltnan Allan Lee Champ Lundin Joseph Mattson David Morgan Tony Orest George Sinding Albert Sorenson Willie Swan Stuart Swanson William Tapper Theodore Tupa Sun spots Bashfulness Married Writing letters Explosives His chattering Too studious Blow outs Ailments Self-assurance His gestures Snap shooting Creckology Class giggles Temperament Ashman for oilburn-ers Butter and Egg man Missionary in India Picking imperfect teeth Polishing goldfish scales Attractive giant Aeroplane Salesman Cop at 7 corners Marcelling pigs' tails Concert player Jewish speaker Delivering baby food Setting ocean waves Running for president Successor of Henri Ycrbrugghen Speedy stride Forelock 11 is size His good looks One of the trio His agility Hidden worth Variety of cars His bluffing Good understanding His thatched dome 11 is graceful walk Baby blue eyes Facial adornment His philosophy Senior Class Will WE, THE Class of 1929, in the City of Charlatanry. State of Coma, do hereby declare this to he our last will and testament, and do put into subjection all former senior class wills. First—we direct that our hereinafter named executor do honestly pay all inevitable debts, and iron out all difficulties accumulated during our dictatorship. Second—we proudly transmit by inheritance: Art. I. To Mr- A. J. Wingblade 1. The distinction of having turned out such a brilliant class. 2. Our most profound sympathy in his lamentations over our departure. Art. H. To Mr. II. C. Wingblade 1. The proud distinction of having been the adviser of the most loyal, scintillating and intellectual class that ever left the portals of Bethel Academy. Art. ITT. To the Teachers 1. The valuable experience they have received in teaching our distinguished selves: also any valuable information wc have given out in brilliant recitations. 2. Vitamin D which has great recuperative ixnvers, to help them regain lost energy. Art. IV. To the Incoming Seniors 1. The right to occupy our high and mighty place. 2. The catalepsy furnished by Bacon. Milton, and other Literary historic bores. 3. The privilege to hold illogical arguments with the instructors. 4. The franchise to sit in the front rows in Chapel. 5. The satisfying feeling to cal free'' at the J. S. -v --•{1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 }£«•- PaK? . I'ogC ft - •{1929 BET II ANNUAL 1929 fc - Art. V. To the Juniors 1. The privilege of preparing for the J. S. 2. The joy of having passed the half-way mark. 3. Our patience and diligence in studying “Shakes| care.” 4. The fact of knowing that they didn’t know anything. Art. VI. To the Sophomores 1. The exhilaration and feeling of dignity of getting out of the class of common rabble. 2. The ability to forget one's studies and spend the time conversing with the girls in the halls. 3. The ability to command respect from under classmen. Art. VII. To the Freshmen 1. The privilege of attending chapel. 2. The thrill of beginning a course of study or of what not. 3. A whole mess of .original excuses which we have thru the ages of supreme mental effort inaugurated into the ranks of the old stand-bys. Xote: Said excuses to lx: found only in the files of the office in the custody of the office secretary. Art. VIII. To the Alpha Beta Literary Society 1. The gifts of oratory which were possessed by the Seniors who gave themselves to all causes without question. 2. The “bored” of literary programs. 3. The power of expounding their constructive views in extemporaneous speaking. Art. IX. To the Svea Society 1. The right to postpone business for a cup of coffee. Art. X. To the Orchestra 1. The ability to keep up their search for the lost chord. Art. XI. To the Chorus 1. The art of hitting the right note on the right time and without Mr. J lult-gren having to make an unpleasant face. Art. XII. To the Student Council 1. The keen eagle-like eye of a Sherlock Holmes. 2. The impartial judgment of the equitable Seniors. Art. XIII. To the Student Body 1. The following characteristics of the Seniors: (a) Persistence; diligence; constancy; indefatigableness. (b) Infallible personality; individuality; criticism. (cj Dominating power; force; vigor; potency; stamina; fortitude. Lastly—we nominate and appoint Beck, the faithful Janitor, to be the executor of this our Last W ill and Testament. In Testimony Whereof—we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed the seal in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Signed by Senior Class Witnesses: Theodore Tupa Allan Lee Vff .?-• -■■•8(1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 } Class of 1930 - Idviscr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Xrlson Leonard Johnson Frances Lodien Paul Dahlen Li ll i a x Peterso n Page - i) 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 )i -Rising from the World OX Friday, the thirteenth of June, Leonard Johnson and a few other adventurers decided to take a trip to the moon. As Leonard drove up to the flying field, who should he waiting for him but Marion Dahlbcrg. Sanford Ricker, Martha Peterson. Richard Harding, Amy Anlund, and Herbert Kallman, all dressed in their “’Sunday-go-to-meetm ” clothes, ready for the outing. Lillian Peterson at once took her scat next to the driver, Leonard Johnson. She was to collect the fares, for this was a pav-enter car. in case there were any Scotchmen on the trip. Frances Lodien. sitting on the right hand wing, was given a telephone and instructions to warn Leonard of any bumps or obstacles that we might meet. Paul Dahlcn took his place on the other wing, for he was to record the events of the journey. Marjorie Hampton, playing the part of conductor, called All aboard.” and at last we were off. When we were about half way to Mercury, we ran into an awful rain storm: and the plane got stuck in a mud-puddle on the Northern Star. We sent Paul out for aid. and wading knee deep in mud, he humped into—guess who?—F.bba Anderson driving a horse and buggy. Talk about luck! Tie immediately jumped in beside her, and drove back to tile plane. Soon the plane was able to navigate, and Fbba was among the fortunate passengers. We traveled without further delay until we reached Mercury. We all piled oft and went to the nearest inn. Who do you suppose was the innkeeper? Robert Marsh and his wife. Mable Morgan. I think we came at an embarrassing moment, for she was just running down the street after her eight children with a broomstick in her hand. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh became members of the merry group, but the eight children were left behind to keep the inn. Some of the ladies just bad to have their hair curled before they would go another inch, and so sought the nearest l cauty parlor. Here they met Lvdia Johnson busily engaged in manicuring Carl Egbert’s finger-nails. Violet 1 Wander. her assistant, was also engaged in marcelling Earl Underwood's curly locks. When Marjorie saw the whole tribe had gotten on 1x ard, she called “All aboard for Venus”, and away we went. Frances telephoned to Leonard that a sign was ahead of them which read. “Palmist! Fortunes Told.’ We all went in and here was Christopher YVcstlund, surrounded by all the blondes of the neighlxjrhood. After having our fortunes told, we decided to visit the largest school on the planet. Arriving at a late hour, we found the head-master. Roland Johnson, trying to drill into Arthur Hoffman's head, “Ich liclx. dich nichtand that the subjunctive mood was not Greek as he formerly asserted. Our conductor gave her last call and everyone made for the plane, including our Dcutsch friends and Mr. Westlund. His blondes begged to go along, but seeing Astrid Johanson, he escorted her to the plane. The plane sailed through the air, when bang! she hit Mars. Extra! Extra! Paul and Frances were still sitting or. the wing. Everyone fairly tumbled out of the plane, and seeing no damage done, decided to look the town over. At the end of a certain street stood a large mansion. We suddenly came to a halt, as a massive voice shook the streets. To our surprise, who should we see but Warren Ashur, trying to persuade his wife, Ruby Frisk, that it was time to return to earth. After dragging them along, we had no trouble in hailing a taxi, for here coming up the street was a taxi driver, and on closer observation, wc noticed it was our old “gimme guy”, Donald Tanquist. I le first collected the fares, and then dragged us all to the cab. Wc tore down the street at a rate of sixty miles per hour, when suddenly we bumped into a fashionable lady sauntering across the avenue. At that critical moment a motorcycle cop, who had been chasing us Pote u ss -+;{ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 - for the last three hundred miles, drove up, and pulled out his paper and pencil and began taking names. Just imagine our astonishment, when we recognized our law-abiding citizen, Russel Johnson, and the lady who at that moment was in a very embarrassing situation, was none other than Margaret Robertson. This added two to our passenger list, and kept us out of jail for the time being. A bright idea struck us, to visit the man in the moon. We climbed and climbed and climbed and then climbed some more. At last we reached the old moon, and knocked at the door. The door slowly opened and a voice said. “Who’s th’e?” We all shouted, “We’ve come to visit you. ’ The door being completely opened, we recognized our Eastern Friend. Harold Genberg. 1 le treated us to a cup of tea and we all started on our journey, including the man in the moon. Due to the fact there was too much moonshine around the moon, we started at a terrific speed towards Saturn. We reached there in good time to find Lettie Jorgenson doing the “splits’’ on the gym floor. Lettie told us of the largest gum factory on the planet, and we later discovered its owner to be Ruth Robertson. After coming out of the gum factory, we noticed a large crowd on a corner, and being curious, we joined them. Forcing our way to the front, we saw our friend May Berntson, preaching to the Saturnians in their native Latin tongue. Next we went to the largest scientific laboratory and found the notable scientist, Esther Kramer, propounding the incomprehensible theories of Einstein. Adding the acrobat, the gum chewer. the missionary and the scientist to our happy throng, we left for Uranus. Immediately upon arriving, we were met by a messenger boy bearing a radiogram from Dorothy Dexter, stating that Pearle Rold was in a hospital on this planet. We hurried to the hospital and there found our friend on the operating table, almost ready for the operation. Margaret Lindblom, the nurse in attendance, was preparing the anaesthetic. We stayed for a week, in order to take the nurse and patient with us. Leonard next directed the plane towards the sun. As we drew near, the scorching rays burned Paul Dahlen's left ear. We radiographed ahead to the sm. announcing our intentions of visiting it. A letter came back thanking us for our kind thoughts. To our surprise at the end of the note, we found the familiar signature, “Viola Wik.” She also informed us that she was growing tired of her lofty position, was becoming sunburned, and wished to come back to earth with us. On the way to Neptune, we heard a shriek for help, and tossed down a rope. Pulling our burden up. we discovered to our surprise, Miss Nelson clinging to a hot water bag. She thanked us for preserving her much needed life. We then proceeded to Neptune. Just before wc reached Neptune, Frances sighted two dangling forms on a parachute in the distance. We immediately hurried to their rescue. Just as we came under them they lost their hold and fell on the wing. They scrambled into the plane and we found them to he Martha Staricka and Pauline Dolence. Marion was the first to alight from the plane, for she had an engagement to sing a duct with Walter Watkin that evening. After supper, we all went to the church. Wc heard the familiar strains of the variations of Nearer my God to Thee,’ as prelude. We recognized our ever faithful pianist, Evelyn Skooglun, who was always willing to help out in an emergency. Marion and Walter then sang “Goin’ Home. with Evelyn as accompanist. At the end of the first verse, a great explosion shook the universe, and quicker than can be told, the whole planet had overturned and we thought ourselves lost. “------And then,” said Ruth Weiser, sitting up and rubbing her eyes, 1 found myself safe on the floor of my own bedroom. ’ The Juniors know all this; but it is too good a story to keep so wc thought we’d pass it on to you. —We, Us and Company. 1’tiKC J6 - { 1929 BETH ANN UAL 1929 } - Miss Dahlen Ann’ Anderson Bror Lundgren -Margaret Brandt Della Skoglund - Adviser President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pose }7 - 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }■ Sophomore Prophecy A DEJECTED looking crow sat on a blackened stump in the fire-wasted wilderness. This skeleton gallery had once been covered with majestic forest trees of various kinds. Nestled 'neath thir towering branches had been the homes of simple country folk who lived in peace. The crow flapped its singed wings and flew away as an old wagon lumbered up the blackened road. Perched high on the seat were two men who turned round every now and then to share their conversation with two women who sat on trunks and lx xcs in the back of the wagon. “Paul, arc you going back to your old job as taxi-driver?’’ asked Aleck Olson as they rolled along to the railway station. “Yes. next week I’m leaving for Saint Paul. You know I have Elvera back there, and Don Pfeifer and I are going into partnership in the taxi business. Elvera and I are going to live with Don and Hazel Clare until we can build out-own little nest.” answered Paul with a dreamy smile. “Don and Hazel Clare, did you say? ejaculated Aleck. “I thought it was Don and Eleanor Brubaker.” “No, Eleanor married a Don all right but not Don Pfeifer. Hadn't we better hurry? queried Edna from the rear. Wc might miss the train.” “Don’t worry. Edna.’’ said her husband, Aleck : we ll get there in time. Margaret. why don’t you come with us to New York? You could do charity work.” “I’ve thought it over quite seriously, Aleck. answered Margaret Brandt, “but I feel my work lies here. They need me.” Toot-toot!” whistled the train in the distance as they came to the station. Edna and Aleck settled down after the rush of getting on the train to enjoy their journey and dream of a happier future. Edna bought a magazine and as she turned the pages, two familiar faces came to view under the typical headlines: “What I’ve Learned About Men” and “What I’ve Learned About Women. Ann Anderson and LcRoy Darner were still at it. now as professional writers. Aleck nodded and went to sleep. Stop tickling that man’s nose, Mary Jane! Aleck woke with a sneeze as a group of noisy children filed past. “Aleck” whispered Edna, jerking his coat sleeve, it’s Blenda Nelson and Della Skoglund with sixteen children! Who would have thought it!” It was Della and Blenda who were mothering these adopted orphans. “Well, Aleck, you did get the right twin after all!’’ laughed Della as they left. Remember when you and Rov Hanson got mixed up going home from our Sophomore party and you took Elna? Wonder if Roy is sure he has the right twin vet!” ♦ $ Aleck was now employed as business manager for Evelyn and Eunice Miller in their Miller Manufacturing Co., Makers of Muskrat Muffs, and was entirely at home in New York. Election day was drawing near with none other than Bror Lundgren running for mayor. As Edna and Aleck handed their names through the registration window, a curly head peered at them from behind the bars. It was Niel Nielson, now taking life seriously with his wife Doris Martinson. “Aleck, said Edna as they were leaving after their conversation with Niel, let’s have lunch at Lois’ 'Pea Shop. Niel said it was just a block from here.” I l£C -H t 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 } - Poec . 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 (i - Rev. Lundgren sat in his private study pondering the subject for his Sunday sermon when his butler. Harold Funk, announced in a deep and solemn voice that Aleck ()lson wished to see him. With his usual smile on his face. Aleck stepped into the study. My dear old boy, how are you?” questioned Roland. When did you come to New York? I hope you’ll be my guest while here.” Thanks.” Aleck responded, “but 1 have my own little apartment. Edna Danielson you know is my wife. As you probably read in the paper we had a big forest fire in northern Michigan and we lost our home. We heard about you from Yiel Nielson today and I thought I'd come and talk to you about Incoming a member of your church.” “That will be fine! I’m more than glad to welcome you into the church. I’m sure you will be a blessing here. You come and see my secretary about that to-morrow. I know you'll be glad to hear I've secured such an efficient secretary as Eunice Bersell. Moth she and Hilda Peterson sing at my church. Come in and see my wife and children, Aleck. You may not know my wife was also your classmate. Doris Eastlund.” They entered a room where a beautiful woman was playing with two children. Doris looked up as they entered and a flash of delight spread over her face as she saw her husband’s companion. Welcome Aleck.” she said in her musical voice and. turning to her luislxtnd, “You could not have brought a more welcome guest.” After dinner the conversation centered about old Bethel friends. Do you know that Claude Mahmood and Irene Johnson are in Europe on their honeymoon?” asked Aleck. I saw it in the Clarion a month ago.” “Well who would ever have thought Claude would ever come to the conclusion that he needed a wife!” Roland jokingly remarked. ”1 saw in the Standaret that Beatrice Fredeen has been employed as Bursar at the Seminary.” Doris put her lovely children to bed and said as she rejoined the two men. “I'll tell you something funny! Last night when Roland was out on a call I felt lonesome for Minnesota so I tuned in on Is ST I in St. Paul and I heard our two quiet friends, Harris and Fern Lindquist. They were giving a comical dialogue of somewhat the same type as Amos and Andy gave years ago.” It was late and Aleck said farewell for the evening. He was in no mood for a street car now so he walked the twelve blocks to his apartment. He thought over the conversation in Roland’s study. “Oh. Edna. I have so much to tell you. You remember Doris Eastlund? She’s Roland’s wife. We are asked over for dinner Sunday.” They sat talking before the fire: the hour grew late. Silence charmed them into a reminiscent mood and they sat dreaming, seeing old scenes in the glow of the fire. Aleck leaned back and closed bis eyes. Suddenly he began singing: ()ld king Dunn was a merry old son, A merry old son was he.” Aleck started another : “Three farmer kiddies: see how they run. They all ran after the farmer’s wife. ’Twas Ruth Bcrnston: she leads a busy life With three farmer kiddies.” He kept on: Dorothy Inman's husband. John, Went to bed with his stockings on. One shoe ofif and one shoe on. Dorothy Inman’s husband, John. “Aleck,” called Edna, do you know what you have been doing? No,” replied Aleck as he rubbed his eyes. She told him and he enjoyed a hearty laugh. “Doris was singing nursery rhymes to the children this afternoon.” said Aleck; “I have the whole thing jumbled in my dreams. Oh. it was funny!” “It surely has been a full, happv dav,’’ said Edna as she vawned sleepily. - •(1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 Miss Anderson --------- Adviser Loran Larson.......................President Theodore Anderson - - Vice-President Bertha Bergouist.........Secretary-Treasurer Page 4t 4 1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 )3k-The Freshmen in the Future My Dear Phyllis: I am up here on the roof waiting for Leonard Ostrom’s next ‘’hop ofl ’ to Centerville. The sight of the old building and rooms lias brought old memories and recent experiences together so vividly that I simply had to write to share them with you. Do you remember how we used to sigh as we climbed stairs day after day in the old school? Xo more do teachers and pupils on second and third floors look weary—for Magnuson, Phcifer and Bowman have just installed their new self-start and easy stop elevator there. I never thot such a tall, athletic creature as Loyd would think of an elevator, but he says be planned ibis—in secret —throughout his school years. I mentioned Leonard Ostrom at the beginning of my letter. lie has become a second Lindbergh, and his plane, the “Spirit of Cokato”. is almost as famous as “Lindy’s” famous plane- And another thing I must tell you. Would you believe that Kenneth Larson is now running the Como-Bethel bus. He charges Bethel students five cents a week and makes a trip every two hours, from ten to two, but every fifteen minutes before eight. They say that no one is ever late to the first class any more. Then, too, frozen noses and fingers are almost unknown during the winter. You used to be very much interested in the Bethel Glee Club, ft is a fine bunch and it is progressing wonderfully. Prof. Louis Dahlman is the able assistant director. He is also a great soloist, playing his own accompaniment on his “Spanish American’' guitar. When I went downtown the other day. T walked by the nicest little bakery. T went in thinking T would like to have some pastry. And who do you suppose bad charge of it? Florence Robertson, Gertrude Wage, and Hazel Selin. They are having wonderful results from their domestic science kitchen which threatens to put Zinsmaster out of business. Oh yes! I must tel! you about the get-together we had. It seemed just like a family reunion to see all our old classmates, and the best of it was that none of us were so distant as to find it impossible to attend. You know Loran Larson has a summer resort at Centerville. I think it was so nice of him to invite us there for our outing. He certainly has a beautiful resort and three weeks of every year it is reserved for Bethel students. Who do you suppose was the first person 1 met when I arrived at Centerville? It was Howard Burke. Just think. Phyllis, he is pastor of the big church at Centerville. Howard is certainly boosting for Bethel, for so many that attend there now say that they were influenced to come by him. Have you been reading the newspapers lately? I noticed Marian Alden. Senator, and her two secretaries, Helen Anderson and Alice Bursten have left Washington for an extended tour. They were not able to spend very many hours at our reunion because of the pressing duties that awaited them. I surely hope they will enjoy themselves. I'oge v-’ - { 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }i - - I'oge -is •4 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 )• •- It is surprising how many arc still enjoying single blessedness. Harold Lindquist thought otherwise, for wc had the privilege of meeting his blushing bride at Centerville. Tie is now president of the Sagging Spring Company. Theodore Anderson has become very famous for his paintings. Tic is sign painter for the Bigelow Advertising Co. 1 have seen ever so many of his works by the roadside and I am sure you have too. T think the National Geographical Magazine is great, don't you? Dorothea Tanquist is the editor. You mustn’t forget to read her article on Assam in the last number I had a letter from Violet Swan the other day. She writes seldom, but you know she always was a busy creature anyway. She is a “second” Burbank and has just perfected an eyeless potato and a rose bush minus the thorns. Bertha Bergquist is now Head Surgeon of the National Elementary Kindergarten Clinic of Chicago. The little folk don’t mind anything she prescribes. She charms them with her smiles. Alice Brown is a designer of a uniform for students which has been approved by all Bethel authorities. They say it is popular with the students too. I found that Clarice Johnson and Amy Lambert are running a photograph gallery, having as their specialty, a screen guaranteed to beautify all posers. Wonderful, if true. Pauline Steinly is the physical director in a law school for women in Minne-polis. One day not long ago I had a call from Clifton, Ariz. I did not know who it could be and imagine my surprise when I heard the voice of Lillian Nelson. She is enjoying her work very much as a principal at the Deaf and Dumb institution there. Have you any tin soldiers that need attention? If so be sure to let Gladys Dalbcy know about it. She is night supervisor at a hospital for dilapidated dolls and tin soldiers on Como avc. near Snelling. Did you know that Rotort Ashback is a star pitcher on the University team? Babe Ruth will have to look out for his laurels. You remember our friend Joe Snyder? He is now assistant Judge in the Juvenile court. I’m sure he is a good one. Did you know that Clifford Knutson is campaigning for lieutenant governor? Let’s boost for him all we can. In a recent magazine 1 read an article by Wm. Erickson, who is teaching Swedish and Italian in Canada. Isn’t that interesting? I also heard that our friend Rcguel Weislandcr is farming a nine acre plot in Florida. As a sideline he is writing humorous essays. He has written several volumes; three arc in my possession. You must read them and if you so desire I will lend you mine. Well Phyllis, I have told you all the news of our happy school days and my long letter must come to an end. Affectionately, Gwyne Green I'azc n 1 F Twenty-eighth Congo Mission Conference, . B. F. M. S. September—1928. SCHOOL LIFE Music Organizations Athletics c fj, C.inn ,iy Page -IS HU 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 } ■- -J MUSIC DEPARTMENT J W) — unjj MU I f Hi Tnr Miss Edith Peterson, Minnea| olis, graduates this year from the Voice Department. After studying voice with Mr. Hultgrcn for two years, she decided this year to take the regular diploma course offered by the Music Department of Bethel Institute. She is a member of the Walthcr League Chorus. Mr. George Hultgren. director of the Music Department, has given private lessons in voice culture, in addition to directing the large Mixed Chorus, the Men’s Glee Club, and the A Capella Chorus. Mr. A. II. Oberg, Piano Department, lias had sixty-six pupils studying Piano and I Iarinony at the studios on Payne Avenue and at Bethel Academy. A new feature of the Piano Department this year has been the introduction of class lessons for younger pupils. This method offers a means for all children to acquire capacity for self-expression in music; it brings forth latent talent, which may later be developed in private instruction. Mr. Adolph M. Olsen, Violin Department, has met pupils once a week in the Bethel Academy Studio. Miss Kditii Peterson A CROUP OF PROFESSOR HULTGREX'S VOCAL PUPILS raec 46 The Glee Club PRINCE GUSTAV made his name immortal in the lives of students when he wrote “Student Sangen.” Our hearts leap in response to songs that so touch the true life of the student and his happy days. Among other songs you will hear “We’re All Jolly Fellows, and We lake Good 'I imes, Our Hearts are Full of Joy ’ which is a song in our own tongue that lives iif our memories as cherished days at school. Especially as spring comes you will hear the Glee Club in its high spirit of youth singing that beloved song “Skona Maj.” It is doubtful if this song has ever been omitted on the spring programs, for it is everywhere loved. Indeed, the program would he incomplete without it. The Glee Club consists of a group of twenty-three young men from the student body of the Academy and Seminary and is directed by our able leader Prof- Geo. Hultgrcn. assisted by Alphin Conrad. Each spring some tours are made through various states, when concerts arc given in the churches. This spring the Club went to the North and South Isanti Churches, Cambridge. and Stanchfickl. Two concerts were held in the Twin Cities, at Bethany, St. Paul, and First Swedish Baptist of .Minneapolis. An extensive tour was made in May to Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. It is with joy that the boys look forward to the many opportunities to sing the praises of Cod. The club goes out with the express purpose of glorifying Christ and with the prayer that their own lives may reflect Him. And then too an untold amount of good is accomplished in bringing the churches in closer contact with the school. P S-' 4 -• 1( 1929 BETHANiNUAL 1929 ji - The Orchestra AFTER a lapse of a year, the Bethel Orchestra was re-established. Its success this year is due to the work of the director, Miss Dahlen. An Orchestra is a great benefit to both the members and the school as a whole. The members gain valuable musical knowledge which cannot be gotten in any other way. It serves and aids the school as it represents Bethel wherever it makes appearances. With this view in mind, let us hope that Bethel will be represented each year by an orchestra. The A Capella Chorus The A Capella Chorus consists of selected members of the big student chorus. It is directed by Prof. Ilultgren. Page S 1 The School Chorus i All students at Bethel Academy who can sing are entitled to he in the Big Students’ Chorus. The chorus has a rehearsal once each week. Prof. George Multgren is the director and Prof. Oberg the pianist. Two concerts were held this school year, one on November 20 and one on May 4. -•■ ;{ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 )? -Vi 1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 } - Back row. Deborah Johnson, William Swan, Eunice Miller, Glenn Campbell, Justine Xcufcld, Richard Anderson. Middle row. LeKoy Damar, Kenneth Larson, Walter Watkins, Charles Peterson, Arthur Gammonn, Howard Burke. Front row: Gertrude Wage, Ruby Frisk, Pearle Rold, Mr . Lind, Martha Peterson, Ann Anderson, Elizabeth Wicbc. The Public Speaking Class THE work of developing the speaker consists first of all in developing iiis power of personality. The power of at once commanding every feeling, every emotion, every conviction of his nature; the power of instant control over all the forces of his being, demands the highest development of personality. Vocal expression as a phase of artistic endeavor implies cause, means, and effect. The cause is in the mind. It must be awakened. The means, that is, voice and body, must be rightly attuned so as immediately to respond to the actions or conditions of the mind. The effect produced by the cause and the means is the expression of oneself. All expression must come from within outward. (The above is culled from the works of l)r. S. S. Curry whose methods arc followed and whose text books are used at Bethel)- “ ‘Give me a standing-place,' said Archimedes, ‘and I will move the world.’ but it was the immortal Goethe who changed the postulate into the precept— ‘Make good thy standing-place, and move the world!’ ” At Bethel we are taught to make firm a good standing-place. The Christian teachers and the Christian atmosphere at Bethel lead to the development of a good, strong, personality, and it is a great personality that moves the world to do great things. Bethel affords ample opportunities for the development of the art of expression. Inder the direction of our efficient instructors we arc taught the essentials of oral and written expression and given practice in public speaking. The literary societies, the inter-academic contests, and other occasions give further opportunity for advancement in this art. Page s j - { 1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 ) - Thc Student Council THE Student Council is art organization of Bethel Academy the purpose of which is to give the students an opj ortunity to assist in governing the school. Every spring the Freshman and Sophomore classes each choose two members, and the Junior class, three members, to represent them in the Student Council the following year. The next fall the in-coming Freshman Class selects a member. When in the course of affairs, important matters arise which call for a voice from the students, the Student Council is called together. After considering these problems, they report to the faculty the course which they consider l est to pursue. in this way the students take an actual part in governing the life and activities of our school. The members of the Student Council have a great opportunity to assist in holding high the standards and ideals which Bethel has thus far upheld. OFFICERS William Tapper ----- President William Backlund - Vice-President Viola Wik ------ Secretary Ann Anderson - - - - - Treasurer Standing: Myrtle Erickson. William Tkicklund. Violet Sw.no. Roland Lundgrca Sitting: Ann Anderson, William Tapper, Viola Wik. ji 1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 } - Siantfiitg: Smart Swanson. Theodore Tup . Carl Ilcdwall, Ami Anderson. Prof. II. C. Wiiigbladc, Amy Lambert. Henry Ilcartbere. Elmer Kallnnn, ISror I.undgro. Sitting: Viola Wilt. Ivar Anderson. William Uacklund. William Tapi cr. The Clarion THF. students of Bethel Academy arc fortunate to be able to publish such a pajjer as the Clarion. It has twelve pages and is published each month of the school year. The students look forward to each issue. The news of the respective classes is probably read first. Then interesting announcements and news items, ilien perhaps the jokes are read ( if they were not read first). Some turn to the sports section first. In addition to the matter already mentioned, the Clarion contains reports of the various organizations, the best themes written by the students in the English classes, and an article by one of the members of the Faculty- There is a devotional column in which one or more articles of a devotional nature appear, and there is one or more editorials, and last but not least a message from our president. Dr. Hagstrom. The members of the Staff enjoy their work in the publication of the paper. Besides affording enjoyment, tile work gives the students experience which is very much worth while. 'flic Clarion is a means of informing the students' home folks, and friends of the school concerning activities at Bethel. Pcrs $-• -•- { 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 )■ - JVAR Axdersox Editor William G. Backlund Business Manager Viola Wik Prof. II. C. Wingblade William Tapper Assistant Editor Adviser Sports Editor Stuart Swaxson Axx Axdersox Elmer Kali.max Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Asst. Adv. Manager PeRC S3 -1${ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }■ - Back row: Albert Sorenson, Henry neartherg, Harry Berg. hrout row: William Hackluml, Dona Miller, Ivar Anderson. DEBATING TEAMS The Alpha Beta Literary Society OCCUPYING a leading place among the student activities of Bethel Academy is the Alpha Beta Literary Society. This society has a full program each year in sponsoring many activities which are both interesting and beneficial to the student. The society aims to cultivate leadership, develop the talents of each student, and create higher ideals in the choice of literature, music, and other forms of recreation and amusements, and emphasizes a higher standard of social life. Students have shown great interest in the activities of the year by taking part in the various programs as well as loyally supporting the school in the interschool contests in declamatory, oratory, and debate, which are made possible by our membership in the Inter-Academic Forensic League. By participating in the school and inter-school programs the students are given training which enables them to go before the public and enter various forms of Christian ministry. The mind of the student is broadened by hearing lectures on eminent men of letters, great statesmen, and popular topics of the day. The extemporaneous speeches and programs afford the student an opportunity to show what he can do when called upon at a moment’s notice. ..Regular meetings are held every other week on Saturday evening and are followed by a social hour in which the students have the opportunity to get l et-ter acquainted, learn to meet i coplc, and make friends. First Semester Harry Berg .. -William Backlund Marian Dahlberc Amy Anlund OFFICERS President I ice-President - Secretary Treasurer Second Semester - - Elmer Kallman Glenn Campbell Dona Miller - - Theodore Anderson rose si - { 1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 )• Albert Sorenson First Prise Oratorical Ann Anderson First Prise Declamatory William Backlund Astrld Johnson OIr.i Anderson Ruby Frisk Second Prise Oratorical Swedish Declamatory Second Prise Declamatory The Svea Literary Society THE Swedish literary society of our school is called the Svea Society. Besides exalting the name of God. it has for its aim to create and stimulate interest in the Swedish language and literature. Students of Swedish descent should l e able to speak Swedish and know something about the native land of their parents. They should consider it a great honor to be able to speak Swedish, their mother tongue. In order to understand and fully appreciate Swedish literature and culture, it is necessary to master the language. The Svea Society holds several meetings each semester which are conducted in the Swedish language. At one of these this year we were privileged to listen to Prof. Adolf Olson give us a lecture on his recent trip to Sweden. The Svea Society also holds an annual declamatory contest. The winners this year were Astrid Johnson, first place, and Olga Anderson, second place. Great interest for learning the Swedish language has been shown by the students this year. As a result greater interest has l een shown in our Svea Society and the meetings have been well attended. In the meetings the students may put in practice the Swedish they have learned. First Semester William Tapper Rolan i) 1 a’nugrkn -Lydia Johnson -Margaret Brandt - OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary -Treasurer Second Semester Theodore Anderson Elmer Kallman C H RI ST )P 11ER ’ F.STLU N D Lydia Johnson Pane 55 - •{1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 fc -The Athenaean Society IIE Athenaean Society is the girls’ society of the Academy. Every girl enrolled in the school is considered a member. work in homes, so these meetings are times of happy, social fellowship where the girls gather and learn to know each other better. Our first meeting was held October 2. 192S. About sixty of the gills gathered in the chaixd which was arranged to look ‘'homelike. ’ Miss Esther Xelson, who has spent five years teaching in Burma, gave a very interesting talk about her work with the children there. Dona Miller and Miss Dahlcn gave instrumental selections, and other girls gave special messages in song. The gatherings arc always enjoyed by the girls. Bethel Academy is well known as a school where Christian influence is predominant. The moral standards and the spiritual atmosphere of the school attract from far and wide many splendid Christian young people. It is therefore essential to the welfare of the school that the Christian atmosphere of the school as well as the spiritual life of the students be maintained and jealously guarded. In order to meet this requirement a definite program is necessary. In order to help in the carrying out of this program a religious organization exists among the students known as the Missionary Band. The Missionary Band, though perhaps not the most prominent, is by no means the least important organization in the school. As we look back over the past year, although we cannot count great strides of progress, we find that the organization lias been of great help to us. It is important that Christian young people, whether preparing for active service or not, should be given an opportunity to engage in active Christian work. In order to meet this need of the young ] eople of our own school to some extent, the Missionary Band has sponsored meetings in Old Peoples Homes. Missions, and churches. At these meetings students have been afforded opportunities to bring messages or personal testimonies, or in other ways to partake in Christian service. In this way an interest in Christian work has been developed in the student. The safeguarding of the spiritual life of the student is the most important function of the Missionary Band. In order to help the student in his spiritual life, morning and evening prayer-meetings, held in the school and conducted by the students, are sponsored by this organization. During this year, for the sake of developing the spiritual life of the students jnd in order to help maintain the Christian atmosphere of the school, it was decided to hold monthly meetings on Sunday afternoons for the students in the Academy chapel. At these meetigs prominent speakers have been secured, who have brought splendid uplifting messages. Through these meetings an unconscious deepening of the spiritual life has ensued. The society purposes to meet as often as possible. Most of our girls The Missionary Band Page $6 Elmer Kall.man I-Ienrv IIeaktuerg OFFICERS - President Vice-President I -4 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 fc - llack rots: Christopher Wcstlund. Gust Andersen. Henry Heartberg, Oust Erickson, Sanford Kicker. Middle rots: Howard lUirkc. Theodore Anderson. C. 1'.. Sanders. Glenn Campbell, Albert Sorenson. William Swan. RckucI Wcislandcr. Front row: Harry Here, Walter Watkins. William Tapper. Ivor Anderson, William Dacklund, Roland I.undgrcn, Aleck Olson. The Ministerial Students THE ministerial students arc the students in the Academy who have heard Christ’s call to preach TTis Gospel and who arc preparing themselves for this high calling. Nearly all of them are planning to enter Bethel Seminary when they finish the Academy. The years spent in the Academy give the Ministerial student a good foundation for his Seminary work. He is better prepared for the Seminary course than other students who come directly to the SeminaiV as he has been under the influence of the Seminary and knows its life. Some of the ministerial students have the opportunity to preach regularly in churches. The ministerial students with the Missionary Training students of the Seminary conduct meetings each Saturday night at the West Side Gospel Mission. ’[ licsc meetings are mainly for children and are very much worthwhile as children are reached with the Gospel message who might not otherwise come under its influence. Meetings are also conductd at the I’nion Gospel Mission. OFFICERS Ivar Anderson -William Backluxd - President Vice-President 57 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 )• - B«ic£ ro;c: DclJorah Johnson, William Swan, I'ritjof l.in l |i:i$t, Reuben Olson, Eric Anderson, Marcus Fritted. Eric Fryckcnbcrg. Lester Thompson, Lillian IVtcrson, Ethel Grindall, Pcarlc Hold. Middle rote: Florence Barker. Mrs. Ethel Tltompson, Olga Maguuson. Gerda Okennan. Evelyn Matthews, Gladys Berg |uist, Esther Nelson, Nellie Angstrom, Esther Sahel. Doris Skogh'.nd. Edna l trson. Front row. Portunata Salmorin. Edith Johnson. Rosamond Dalheim. Dagmar Hallgn.ii. Myrtle Erickson. Alvin Johnson, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Ann Anderson, Evelyn Fogclberg. Olga Anderson. Faith Carlson. The Student Volunteers T-TE cry of the man of Macedonia echoes down through the ages from heathen lands and nations. From our countrymen we hear the cry and see the need for help from Him who alone can save a sin-sick soul. But “how shall they hear without a preacher and how shall they preach except they be sent?” “As the Father sent me, so send I you.” It may he at home or abroad; we know not where our Master will send us, but we are now preparing ourselves to better serve Him. And while we prepare we are in actual service, conducting gospel meetings in missions, boarding houses, and churches, trying to win souls into His kingdom, praying always that He might live, not only in us but through us. We have lxx n “commissioned.” Out from the realm of the glory light Into the far-away land of night. Out from the bliss of worshipful song Into the pain of hatred and wrong. Out from the holy rapture above Into the grief of rejected love. Out from the life at the Father’s side Into the death of the crucified. Out of high honor and into shame The Master willingly, gladly came: And now since Me may not suffer anew. As the Father sent I lim so sendeth He you. —II. W. Frost ' OFFICERS Alvin Johnson ----- President Myrtle Erickson - - - Vice-President Vivian Corrkll ----- Secretory —4 1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 fr-The Olivia Johnson Memorial Missionary Movement THE Olivia Johnson Memorial Missionary Movement was founded in 1920 in memory of Miss Olivia Johnson, a graduate in the class of 1913, who after having given five years of service for Christ in the Philippine Islands, and while home for further training, was called to her reward. As she lay on her death-bed. her heart was still in foreign missions, and when she realized that she could not go anrl felt the matter was very urgent, she said, Send three in my place.’’ It was because the faculty and students desired to have a part in continuing the work so well begun by Olivia Johnson, that the movement in her memory was organized. Two or more meetings arc held each year, in which special missionary programs are rendered, and money is raised for the cause. Those who give a dollar or more a year are considered contributing members of the movement. The Bethel Academy Alumni Association OFFICERS Rev. Arthur Ellison - - - President Marvin Samuelson - Pice-President Edith Larson ... Corresponding Secretory Reuben Tanquist ----- Treasurer BETHEL ALUMXI IN FOREIGN WORK By Professor Waif red Danielson. ’10 Bethel Academy is still in her youth, only twenty-four years old. During this short lifetime the school has sent forth twenty-four of her graduates to direct mission service, one for each year of her existence. Bethel’s alumni are today found in many lands lieyond our home borders,—Africa, China, India, Mexico, and the Philippine Islands. Besides, we have representatives among American Indians and foreign groups in America. Distributed geographically the twenty-four locate as follows: India ten. Africa six. China four. Philippine Islands one. Mexico one. among the Crow Indians one. with the Chinese in California one. That Bethel is a broadening force in the lives of her students, not a narrowing or stereotyping influence, is effectively demonstrated in the wide range of professions and producing activities in which alumni arc found in the home land. The same tendency is observed among her foreign representatives. The three main departments of missionary endeavor,—Evangelism, Medical work, and Education—have a normal representation of Bethelites. Graduating classes have contributed as follows to the foreign group: Class of ’21 leads with five missionaries; '10 and 17 have three apiece; T3, '15. T6. and ’23 have each sent two: Ml, '18. ’22. ’24. and ‘25 claim one each. The Volunteers of ’26. '27. ’28. and ’29 arc still in this country and are not reported among the twenty-four. Judging from the membership and activities of the Volunteer group now in training, the average of one for each year will he raised considerably. Referring to the Bethel missionaries by country more specifically, we notice that there is an increasing competition in numljers between Africa and India. I'okc - •{ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }•«• •- Of late our nurses seem to move in the direction of the Congo, though some take to revolutionary China. Mrs. M. S. Engwall ( Ruth”, '17) writes very interestingly about evangelism in the Congo. Judging by the photographs of the family the Congo is a health resort! Alice Jorgenson '21 and Esther Ehnbom 25 of the Congo have evidently taken a liking to their African homes for their letters reflect real optimism. Bv this time Emily Satterbcrg must be nearing her Congo destination also, for she left France en route not long ago. And Edith C. Anderson '21 will he Bethel’s first representative in Abyssinia! She sailed in April of this year. China’s revolutions have not succeeded in frightening the Bethelites. In fact before the guns had ceased firing, we understand, Esther Nelson ’16 made her way back through the wilds into West China. Dr. Rudolph L. Crook 13 also returned to West China last fall, to take up the management of the hospital which he had helped to build. Minnie Carlson ’23 is reported as a Shanghai resident. Margaret Ahlquist ’17. now in St. Paul, returned from the Tibetan border of West China last year. In the group that went to India, Albert Dahlby '10 was one of the first. The fact that he was compelled to return to America because of illness in the family has not made him a less ardent missionary. Just visit Kansas City and you will hear about missions! Dr. J. A. Ahlquist ’ll and his helpmate Judith '10 are developing a medical work in Assam for which the mission has been waiting for decades. Dr. Ahlquist is becoming renowned as an eye specialist in Assam. He has performed hundreds of eye operations in the last few years, and with marked success. Bengt Anderson ’21 has recently been designated to the evangelistic work among the great Serna Xaga hill tribe in Assam. He is their first missionary. Similarly August Berg '21 finds himself among a people in Bengal-Orissa, the Santali hill tribe, as the first Baptist missionary. Waif red Danielson ’10 and Anna 17 are returning to Assam this year. Frank Rehnstrom '15 is re| ortcd to be in Sweden, on furlough, exacting to return to his evangelistic field in Gerakhpur, India. Victor Hugo Sword 15 and Cora 16 landed in Assam once more a year ago, and they are now occupying the historic location of Sibsagar in Assam as evangelistic missionaries. Olivia Johnson ’13, our first Bcthclite foreign missionary, laid ] ermancnt foundations in the Philippine Island work with which she was connected. Fruits of her labor arc beginning to show forth, even in Philippino students who come to Bethel to study. Elsie Wik '23 finds the Mexican rebels rather annoying, for their bullets rain around her school. The Associated Press reports her opinions on the revolution as worth front page display in the dailies. Lilia White ’24 believes that the Chinese of California should not be deprived of the Gospel message. She is a foreign missionary on the home soil. Hanna Wiggman '22 comes to St. Paul occasionally so we know more about the evangelizing of the true Americans, the Indians, than we did before Miss Wiggman entered the Crow trilx . Of the twenty-four missionaries mentioned we have lost by death two, Olivia Johnson 13 and Mrs. E. II. Morrish (Hilda Lund '18). Hilda’s work had just begun, but we believe that even the beginning will bear fruit. Past ( -- •( 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 } - The Bethel Academy Association THE Bethel Academy Athletic Association is composed of all the students of Bethel Academy. An athletic board consisting of four students and the two faculty members who direct boys’ and girls’ athletics respectively, manage the activities of the association. One or two all-athletic banquets are held under the auspices of the Athletic Association each year. At the banquet held in the spring, letters and sweaters are awarded to the students who have earned them. This year the Athletic Board had the privilege, with the Faculty, of awarding a cup to Glenn Campbell, the best all-around athlete in the school. The cup. called the “YVohlford Cup’’, was donated by Paul Wohlford. a graduate in the class of ’28. Mr. YVohlford’s purjx sc in giving the cup was to encourage athletics at Bethel while at the same time emphasizing the importance of scholarship and character. Mr. Wohlford will give a cup each year to the best all-around athlete. According to the rules given by Mr. Wohlford governing the awarding of the cup, the athlete to be eligible must get a letter in at least two major sports, one of which must be either footfall or basket-ball. The cup is awarded on the basis of athletic ability, leadership in athletics, sportsmanship, studies, and character. OFFICERS William Backlund -William Tapper -Dona Miller -Edwin Brandt ... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ATHLETIC HOARD Edwin Brandi, Prof. C. E. Carlson, Mis Dahkn, William Ta| | cr. Dona Miller. William Backlund. Page 6t - {1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 ►- Dack row. C. K. Carlson. Paul Dalilen, Glenn Campbell. Harold Genberg, Theodore Tupa. Front row. Rimer Kallinan, Lloyd Magnuson, William Hacklund, Captain. Arthur (iammond. Herbert Kallman. Basket-Ball BASKET-BALL at Bethel has always been a major sport, and this year was no exception to the rule. The team was a fast five. Though the season began with only one letter man from last year’s team, the new material very quickly worked up to a splendid squad. Their good playing and fast team-work was a result of the fine coaching of Frank Moulton. Coach Moulton being an all around athlete freely imparted his basket-ball wisdom to the Bethel team. The boys were willing to follow out instructions. This was, indeed, shown in the way they played through the games. Each of the individual players trained hard, and between them was a real spirit of brotherly sportsmanship. They knew their positions and played them very well. Bethel proved to be a strong contender for the Twin City Academic Basketball Cup. Our quintet was in the play-off of a three way tic between Concordia, Augsburg and Bethel. In the first of this series Bethel lost to Concordia. After a hard fought game the score ended 26 to 24. Graduating with the Senior Class will go four of the players: Bill Backlund, captain of this year’s team. Elmer Kallman. Art (iammond and Glenn Camp- bell. But from the second team we can hope to find some able men to take their places. We commend the Bethel team for their clean playing, and for the fine manner in which they represented our school. ’age 6i - •[ 1929 BETH ANNUAL 1929 }■«••- COACH MOL'LTON certainly did some fine work with our team this year. The boys enjoyed his method of coaching; and because of his fine personality, and high ideals of sportsmanship it was very easy to follow out his advice. Bethel is sorry that Mr. Moulton cannot l e with the school next year. The basket-ball men and the students wish him success in his future wrok. COACH FRANK MOULTON The 1929 Basket-Ball Season Games played Magnuson ......................... 16 H. Kail man ...................... 10 Gammond .......................... 17 E. Kallman ....................... 17 Campbell ......................... 13 Backlund ......................... 1 Dahlen ............................ 3 Genberg ........................... 2 Lindquist ......................... 1 Following arc the games: December 12 Bethel ..................... 24 18 Bethel ..................... 29 January 1 ' Bethel ...................... 32 3 Bethel ..................... 54 — Bethel .................... 21 18 Bethel .................... 49 25 Bethel .................... 23 29 Bethel ..................... 55 Fcbuary 1 ’ Bethel ...................... 49 — Bethel .................... 31 9 Bethel ..................... 23 12 Bethel ..................... 27 19 Bethel .................... 28 26 Bethel .................... 24 March 8 Bethel ..................... 25 16 Bethel ..................... 24 20 Bethel .................... 24 League games Field Free Total Persona Goals Throws Points Fouls 74 3 151 21 37 7 81 6 25 17 67 35 19 2 40 21 2 1 5 4 0 2 2 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seminary.................... 16 Concordia ................. 28 Midway ‘V’.................. 30 Zion Ch...................... 2 Great Northern.............. 18 Minnesota College.......... 13 Concordia ................. 34 Forest Lake................. 23 Ever ready ................. 12 M. Bible Inst.............. 21 Augsburg................... 27 ♦Minnehaha ................... 9 ♦Augsburg .................. 21 ♦Minnehaha .................. 13 ♦Minnesota College ........... 5 Alumni ..................... 19 ♦Concordia .................. 26 Fogc 6s - i 929 BETHANNUAI. 1929 j - VVILLIA M B AC KLU X I) (Captain and Rear Guard) Bill” Some pcoj)lc are born leaders, and this was evidenced in Captain Bill. lie worked hard for a winning team and his labors were not in vain. As a member of the team, he was a fit man for his position. Though in weight Bill just about tipped the 200 mark, he was as spry and agile as a fairy. Bill is one of the meml)ers of the team that graduates this year. We will miss you. Captain. Arthur Gam mono (Center) “Art Art already had such a start on the other fellow on account of his height that many of his opponents didn’t even try to jump against him. Art played a good game and was absolutely dead on his foul shots. Bethel loses a very good man in him as he is graduating this year. Elmer Kallmax (Running Guard) “Elm” Elmer was the thorn in the flesh of many an opponent for they very seldom got by him. II is speed and accuracy on long shots saved many a game for Bethel’s quint. Elmer also leaves his berth for someone else to fill next year. Lloyd Mac.xusox (Forward) “Maggy” Maggy is only a freshmen yet, but many a visiting team wondered if he hadn't made a mistake in coming to Bethel thinking it was a college. Maggy has the eye necessary for good shooting and will be a wonderful asset to next year’s team. PnKe - {1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 } - c 0 Glenn Campbell (Rear Guard) “Glenn” Glenn traded positions with Bill whenever it looked as though Bill was weakening, and his agility in jumping to block a shot, together with his ability to be everywhere at once kept opposing teams from many scores. Glenn is another one who will be missed on next year’s team. I Ierbkut Kali.max (Forward) “Herbie” Herbie, though small of stature, makes up for it in his S| ced. Many were his opponents who wondered where he was, only to find that he had slipped through a hole and had sunk a basket, l ie will lie back to fill his position next year. Paul Dahlex (Forward) “Pour Paul did not hold a regular berth on the team, but he helped to win many a game by his thorough knowledge of every play when lie was put into the fray to take another player’s place, lie will be back again next year to help Bethel win the championship. Theodore Tur. (Manager) Tufc” Tupe surely knows his business as a manager. Anyone who can get his team together for a game with less than a half hour’s notice, surely deserves credit as a manager. 11c called the team his minute men. n.ixc ™4m$ BETH ANN UAL 1929 } ■■■I Richard Ro'vman. Harold timbers, Harold I.imbumt. Paul Dahlcn. J.c Roy Dainar. Kalitli Gcbluml. Herbert Hallman. The Second Basket-Ball Team THIS has been the first year that Bethel lias had a regular second basketball team. The purpose in organizing the second team was to give more fellows an opportunity to participate in a regular basket-ball team: and then it has been an agency through which new players might lie trained for the first team. As in previous years several of the first team will graduate, thereby leaving a vacancy that will now be ably filled by members of the second team. The hoys of this basket-ball team deserve much credit for their splendid ability in winning four out of the six games played. As all Bethel teams, the sportsmanship and the team cooperation of the second squad has been up to our high standard. Bethel is hoping that next year another second team will make its appearance on the floor as a winning quintet. 1 lie men who played on this year's second team arc as follows: Herbert Kallman; Paul A. Dahlen: Harold Genberg: Harold Lindquist; Richard Bowman: Le Roy Daniar; Arthur Holt-man: and Harry Berg. The first seven are letter man. Games played: I ethel .... .... 11 Mid V team No. 2.. .. 19 Bethel .... .... 23 Beacons ,. 21 Bethel .... .... 29 Buckboc Mcars .. 13 Bethel . . . . .... 53 Elim .. 9 Bethel .... .... 13 Mid Y Bethel .... .... 49 Forest Lake Ch . 10 I’agc M -'• §( 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 }C«-- Fourth row. Ilazcl T« «l«l. Klcannr I'.rulofccr Margaret Anderson. Third row: l.cttio Jorgenson, Margaret Knutson. Alice Anderstrom, Klvcra Strom, Violet IK lander Hditli Anderson. Alice Drown. Pearle U« U1. Florence Medium!. Second rote: Dorotlicn TamiuiM, Doris Mar ten son, Frances l.odien, Uutli Weijer. Claris Johnson, I.nna-a I’aliwiuist. Miss Dalilen. First I.ois Hanson. Don thy Inman. Dona Miller. PeDorah Johnson. Rmli Johnson. Martha Peterson. Girls’ Athletics MORE attention has been paid to girls' athletics this year than in any of the previous years. The girls have met every Wednesday, and sometimes on Thursdays too. for practice in volley-ball or basket-ball. Miss Dalilen. our able instructor, has also been giving posture tests. There were about twenty-five girls in the gym class, and they have always reported a good time. They have also appreciated the physical benefits which have been offered them. The first part of the school year was devoted mostly to volley-ball. It seemed rather hard at first to get the ball over the net. but after some instruction and practice it did not take very long before the liall went easily back and forth over the net without stopping. A volley-ball team was selected. The members of the team were: Dona Miller. Dorothea Taiiquist. Gertrude Wage, Florence Mcdlund, Deborah Johnson. and Ruth I. Johnson. After having played volley-ball for some time, attention was paid to basketball. Miss Dalilen is an excellent instructor: therefore the girls soon learned the rules, and a first and second team in basket-ball were selected. The members of the first teani were: Martha Peterson, center: Dona Miller and Lois Hanson, forwards: Deborah Johnson. Dorothy Inman, and Ruth I. Johnson, guards. The members of the second team were: Linnea Palniquist. Ruth Weiser. and Doris Martcnson, forwards: Frances l.odien. Dorothea Taiiquist. and Clarice Johnson, guards. Our team did very good work. Games were played with Macalester College. Mounds Park, V. W. C. A., and the Alumni. 'flic first game was played with Macalester on their floor. The second, third and fourth games were played on our own floor. The presence of a good crowd at each of these games was evidence of much interest in girls’ basket-ball. Tone 67 Standing: Kol.mil Johnson. Arthur Hoffman. Claude Mali mood, Walter Anderson, Carl Ilcdwall, Herbert K .ill man. Theodore Ttipa, a Alphin Conrad. Coach. Kneeling: Warren A«lier, Donald PfeiiTcr, William Itacklund. Captain, I.loyd Maenuson, Elmer Kallmnn. Football FOOTBALL is catalogued ill the minds of people as a lie man’s game:” so it is. and Bethel has had just such men that were able to form an eleven that claimed victory after victory. We were fortunate in having a lot of weigh; in the line of defense. It was very seldom that an opponent was abic to break through Bethel’s solid wall. Some of the squad were especially gifted with a toe kick that sent the pig skin a mighty long distance through the air. Good forward passing is in a class all by itself, but the fine arts of this method of play were mastered by the red and whites. Some very thrilling games were staged on our own field, and our hope is that the next year’s team wi 1 keep up the good record set by the team of 1929. Much credit is due to the splendid coaching of Alphin Conrad. The science of the game both in theory and practice was given to the team, and they carried their coaching through every game. Baseball and Track Very much interest is being manifested in the baseball team this year. A large number of recruits came out at the first call for players. Every day. the weather permitting, the baseball diamond sees the uniformed Bethel team going through some practice games. Many trophies have been won by the Bethel track team, and this year hopes to add another to our trophy ease. Though track season is short, it is one of the healthful sports that the Bethel l oys enjoy. I‘age M Page The Swords and the Danielsons in front of their temporary home during conference week.—ASSAM. FEATURES School Diary Humor -♦•(1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 J- — The School Diary SEPTEMBER 11. Registration—Many new and familiar faces again. 12. First Chapel at 9:00—Introduction of Miss Dahlen, Dr. Fridcn, now teach- ers, by the faculty. 15. Get acquainted Social—Adoption of new Students by the Bethel Family. 20. Girls’ Hike—Everyone became acquainted with the surrounding country, mosquitoes were in the majority. 22. First Alpha Beta Program—Harry Emanuel Berg. President. 28. Football game with Brcck—Score 13 to 0 in our favor. Yea Team! 29. First Svea Meeting. OCTOBER 3. First Athcncacn Meeting—Vivian Corrcll in charge. 10. Girls’ gym class met under direction of Miss Dahlen. 13. Alpha Beta Program—Campaign speeches were given by Hoover (Heart- berg) and Smith (Tupa). 15. Senior Pow-wow—Seniors decided they had the peppiest class the school has this year. 17. All Academy 5 C Booster Banquet at 11:00—Eunice Miller announced winner of the meaning of the 5 C’s”. 31. Mrs. Bavin and Dormitory girls have Hallowe’en party. NOVEMBER 7. Everyone happy over election of our new President, Mr. Hoover. 9. Annual Hike to McCarron's Lake—Rather cold but what is a little cold weather to a bunch of real hikers? 15. Frank Moulton, new coach, met with the boys to talk over Basket-ball. 20. Fall Concert—Peter Lisowsky. assisting artist. 29. Thanksgiving holidays—Everyone was badly in need of a rest. DECEMBER 5. Preliminary declamatory contest—Anna nderson and Ruby Frisk are the stars. 8. Alpha Beta Program—Held in honor of the Football Team. 12. Basket-ball game with the Seminary—Score 24 to 16. The Seminary will have to work harder than that to beat the Academy. 13. Basket-ball tournament l)egan— Come out and supiKirt your team!” 19. German Party—Although the majority present were Swedes. German was the language of the day. 20. Christmas Party and Preliminary Debating Contest—Leave it to the boys to be real entertainers. 21. Long awaited Christinas vacation began—Many students sick with the “Flu. JANUARY 8. Vacation over and everyone ready to work again. 19. Jvar and Bill boost sale of Bethaniuials in chapel program—Plans to have a sales contest among classes. Who will win ? 'age }o ft to a ■ ■ $ -• •{ 1929 BETHANNUAL 1929 } - 22. Last day of school for the fust semester—Exams. begin tomorrow. 23. Everyone seems overly ambitious all at once in studying, no wonder—exams are on. 29. Game with Forest I-akc won by Bethel, 58 to 23. Had a chartered bus full of rooters go along. FEBRUARY 8. Bethel represented by Ann and Ruby in Inter-school Declamatory contest at Bethel Academy. 4. Miss Price, the expression teacher, left for Boston on account of illness of sister. 12. Junior Program—Much unknown talent was discovered in the members of this class. 22. A bus full of students left for the Student Volunteer Convention at St. Olaf’s College. MARCH 1. Inter-school debates—What’s better than a good snappy debate such as there proved to l e. 15. Oratorical Contest—Sorenson, first; Backlund, second. 16. Alumni Day—The satisfaction of the day is to beat the Alumni in Basket- ball games. 20. Day of Prayer. 22. Easter acation starts—Strange hut true vacation days of all sorts arc always welcomed with a smile. APRIL 2. Svea Declamatory Contest—Astrid Johanson took first place after present- ing a very exciting Love Story. Oh! Oh! 11. Inter-school oratorical contest. 19. Bethannual Party for the Seniors—given by other classes. 26. Senior Program—The real Program of the year, ask any Senior to verify that statement. MAY 2. Campus Day—Work hard—the best comes last—a free lunch at noon. 4. Visitors’ Day. 11. Junior-Senior—Seniors are entertained royally. 15. Music Pupils’ Recital. 21. Senior Picnic. 29. Seminary Commencement. 30. Memorial Day. JUNE 1. Final Chapel in Academy—Pow-wow in evening. 4. Exams begin again—What could be sweeter than school life without exams ? 5. Alumni Banquet—Seniors honored guests. 7. Last but not least—Commencement. w -’■ ■( 1929 BETH ANN UAL 1929 }- - METHODICAI. BOY ft is said that Leonard Johnson got an autograph album filled with signatures but as they lacked neatness and uniformity he bought a new lx ok and copied all the names into it. Xow he is happy. HE OBJECTED Glenn: Gwinc to run a railroad through my barn?” Surveyor: 1 don't see how we can avoid it.” Glenn: “Waal. now. boss, I reckon I got suthin to say about this. 1 got suthin else to do besides runnin’ in and out to open the doors of that there barn every time a train goes through. Clarice: I want a pair of sj ec-rimmed hornicles. So, I mean heck-rimmed spornaclcs.” Floor walker: “1 know what you mean, madam. Mr. Lee, show this lady some rim-sporned rectacles. THAT’S WHAT THEY'RE FOR Paul: Pardon me for walking on your feet.” Asher: “Oh, that’s all right: 1 walk on cm myself. The ladder of life is full of splinters but they always prick the hardest when we re sliding down. —Brownell. Isn’t it funny that princess and kings And clowns who caper in saw-dust rings And simple folks like you and me Are builders for eternity? To each one is given a bag of tools A shapeless mass and a set of rules And each must make ere life is done A stumbling block or a stepping stone. —Y. P. Echoes. SOLD AGAIN Bror (afraid she will order the second plate): Did you know that they make ice cream of gluecose, gelatine, corn starch, castor oil. skimmed milk, oleomargarine. cayenne pepper and strychnine?” Ann (licking out the dish): No. I didn’t know that, but I’ve noticed they are so stingy in filling their dishes that one has to eat two plates in order to get enough. 4 IN GRAMMAR CLASS Mrs.Swedberg: “Lloyd, name a collective noun. Lloyd M.: Fly paper.” A FOWL CACKLE-AT ION . Young Chick: “Mama, why do you scratch with one foot and then with the other, and don’t look down until you get through?” Old Hen (bought in Boston): Because, my dear offspring, if I were to excavate the soil with both my pedal extremeties simultaneously, and direct my organs of vision on the ground at the same time. I would lose my equilibrium and present the undignified spectacle of balancing myself on my cranium without any visible means of support.” ’ ' ! 7-’ CHURCH HOMES FOR BETHEL STUDENTS WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Compliments of Compliments of First Swedish First Baptist Church Swedish Baptist Church St. Paul 1 3th Ave. and 8th St. South Payne Avc. and Sims St. Minneapolis, Minn. Central Swedish Baptist Church You are cordially invited to visit The Elim Swedish Baptist Church, 1 3th Ave. and Madison One block S. W. from Sr.clling end University Aves. St. N. E., Minneapolis, Minnc- ERIC N. LINDHOLM. Pastor esota. F.VF.RY SUNDAY— 9:45 A. M. Bible School. 11:00 A. M. Swedish Service. R. A. Arlander, Pastor 5:30 P. M. (7:00 during July and August) 3. Y. P. U. 7:45 P. M. English Service (7:30 from Oct. to April). The First Home of Bethel Every Thursday--7:45 Mid.week Services. Academy. A friendly church where students For time of Services, see the are always welcome. Students’ I land Book. Lake Park Baptist Church Pascal, near Como 9:45 Bible School 10:50 Morning Worship fr 5:00 Vesper Service 7:30 Evening Worship We desire to express our sincere and hearty thanks to the stu- ft dents of Bethel for their interest and cooperation and we invite them to continue to join with us in worship and service of God. Books true to the Book for sole at the Union Gospel Mission Book Comer Religious Books, Bibles, Gospel Records, r Cards, Tracts, etc. a 235 E. Seventh Street Saint Paul, Minnesota. I’ege 7S What Is Your Greatest Ever-Growing Interestf There cannot be anything greater than the Christian Education offered at BETHEL INSTITUTE 1480-92 North Snelling Avenue DEPARTMENTS: ACADEMY, A. J. Wingbiade, A. M., Principal. College and Seminary Preparatory, Music, Public Speaking and Bible Courses. Accredited. Graduates working successfully in Home and Foreign fields. Enrollment 273. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Karl J. Karlson, Ph. D.. Dean. Courses leading to Th. G., Th. B., and B. D. Enrollment 41. BIBLE AND MISSIONARY TRAINING DEPARTMENT, offers in the English language high grade training in biblical subjects, fitting students for all lines of religious and missionary work. Enrollment 43. Opportunities for self-help. Strategic location, midway between two large cities. Strong religious and missionary spirit. A school with a purpose, which makes investments of life and money worth while. Help us make Bethel an increasing influence for God and the Kingdom. Write for Catalog and an opportunity to make investments to raze 71 G. ARVID HAGSTROM, President Bethel Institute St. Paul, Minn. The Northwestern Baptist Hospital Association is pleased each year to take this opportunity to extend its annual greeting to the students of Bethel Academy and the Seminary. Numbers of Bethel Students, after completing their academic work, have entered the Mounds-Midway School of Nursing to prepare themselves as nurses in some service at home or in the foreign field. The Association is hopeful that as each succeeding class reaches its commencement, there will continue to be those who will enter the Mounds-Midway School of Nursing to take this training which the Association is in a position to make available to them. Northwestern Baptist Hospital Association GENERAL OFFICES: Aw 75 1700 University Avenue, Saint Paul BUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY Designers and Engravers oj I SCHOOL ANNUALS SAINT PAUL, - MINNESOTA We specialize in culs for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS “Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Belgium, Holland, The Rhine, France—3385.00 complete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America, Mediterranean Cruises, around the world cruises. Accommodations on the best steamers afloat and stopping at excellent hotels.” I'aRC 7 ■3 Craftsmanship plus ADEQUATE MECHANICAL FACILITIES % .ODERN prize winning year books are not the result of haphazard preparation. Early consultation with the Annual Department of this company will insure proper procedure and the utmost value for the budgeted expenditure. :: :: :: :: :: THE McGILL-WARNER CO. SAINT PAUL ‘Quality,not quantity, is the medium that moves men’s minds” Poge 77 Congratulations We extend to the members of the Class of 29 our best wishes for their future prosperity and. well being. Call Midway 6069 for Service Inter-City Printing Co. Printers of the Clarion Corner Snelling and Sherburne Avenues Saint Paul Service to Midway and its Institutions Every department of this bank is adapted to give satisfactory service and insurance protection to Midway Educational Institutions, and to their Alumni and Student Bodies. Conveniently located in the heart of Midway. The Midway National Bank of St. Paul University at SnellinR H. Bigelow, Pres- M. F. Ernst, Vice-Prcs. E. N. Leaf, Cashier r,,Kc rs C. J. H. W. Anderson Jewelers - - Optometrists Phone Midway 3600 Compliments of Como Sweet Shop Basil Celany, Prop. University Ave. at Snelling University Ave. at Prior St. Paul, Minnesota. Ice Cream, Candies, Lunches and Good Coffee. Full line of Magazines and Stationery. Films—Developing—Printing. Store for Bethel Students. 1201 Snelling Ave. (Corner or Snelling and Como). St. Paul. Minn. C. J. Peterson Quality Furnishings for Men and Women LUMBER MILLWORK For All Purposes of Every Description S. Berglund Lumber Co. Corner of Snelling and University Factory Yard. Rear 824 Arcade St. Midway Yard, 1171 N. Snelling Av. Musical Instruments Lefty’s Barber Shop 1 182 No. Snelling Ave. Snelling at Como of Quality at Popular Prices Since 1870 Union Shop W. J. Dyer Bro. 21-25 W. 5th St. St. Paul Duluth Superior Compliments of A. C. Floan Co. Schwartz Bros. Clothiers Cleaners, Dyers, Launderers, Successor to Floan and Leveroos and Rug Cleaners Seventh and Jackson Street Phone Dale 4567 St. Paul, Minn. Main Office and Plant 909-919 Selby Ave. 70 Josten’s Treasure-Craft Jewelers Makers of Class Rings, Pins Commencement Announcements Medals and Trophies Stationery 823 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis SERVICE QUALITY PRICE Res. 1217 Monroe St. Both Phones Peerless Cleaning and O. E. Larson’s Dyeing Co. Mortuary Peerless Process Pleases Phone Nestor 6311 Funeral Directors 729-31 N. Snelling Ave., Office 2301-2303 Central Ave. Cor. Minnehaha St. Minneapolis Compliments Midway Creamery Company 1 563 West Como Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota I ‘Sgt .VO Official Photographers Class of 1929 Cedar 3695 ' U D1 0 NT PAUL 500 Midland Trust Bldg. 8 East Sixth St. Corner of Wabasha Compliments Carl O. Erickson PHOTO ARTIST Our prices much lower Than our work merits. Phone, Garfield 3618 1 7 I E. Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota Page Sr T„ he sure of the finest quality bread ask your grocer for Gjhe Baked by Zimsm ster: Alfred Anderson s’ Sons Hassett’s New Restaurant Dr. Makes Elating a Pleasure Sandwiches, Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Wall Home Made Pies Paper and Paints Everything New But Prices Quality Service 51 7 Central Avenue 1214 Snelling Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Near Como To Our Advertisers We wish to express our sincere thanks to our advertisers for the part they have had in making the publication of this annual possible. Much of the progress of modern institutions is due to the vision of such far-sighted business men. Westlund’s Market House Quality Meats and Provisions Phone Nestor 1 32 1 597 N. Snelling Ave. utograpf)g ■y JfiniEf WE, have now finished our task which, though it has meant hours of work, has been an enjoyable one. We find our reward in the satisfaction that we have tried hard to make an annual that will be worthy of our school and that will bring enjoyment to the students, their relatives and friends, and that will give a true picture of school life at Bethel Academv. Vv ■
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