Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

% uIjU of Cont nti GUIDES P ' ge 7 TRAILBLAZERS . . - - Page 13 COUNCIL FIRES - - - - Pctge 23 WARRIORS Page 29 THE VILLAGE - - - - Page 43 J EaLcah ton To the sacrifice of our gold stars and the courage of our bkie, we, the student body of Bethel, wish to dedicate the SPIRE of 1944. fo%Ec JO%d . . . ... to interested readers. We, the editing staff, present a view in words and pictures, of life and people at Bethel. ci fdniLniihation di L«C) Ci-J-v iDu% iJ s.±id£.nt H. C. WiNGBLADE, D.D. When he speaks to an individual or a chapel group he lifts his listen- er to the heavens of his shining vision ; his divine power to raise the soul to heights proclaims him an inspired leader for God ' s chosen workers. His voice, symbolic of the order- ly tenor of his thought and hab- it, echoes prepossessingly through many halls of endeavor. Dean of College Emery A. Johnson Karl J. Karlson Dean of Seminary Firmly turning all things into prescribed channels, this Doctor heals troubled minds and steadies wavering hearts with the steady glow of his own spirit and wisdom. ght czT-f ' s.XE CUE. hiEi nt tlioiE cimo . . . . . . ints xjiiEt . . . uiitxuat ■ Ln± 2LXS. Theodora Bergman At his tongue ' s tip a witty thought — at his fingertips a glory of musical perfection; the very skill and talent of his performance is in- citement to his pupils to master the keyboard. C. E. Carlson Most popular mediator of campus misunderstandmgs, he represents to respectful student minds a figure of non-bias and complete comprehen- sion. Danielson Her flashing smile and dash of humor, like arrows sprung from the bow of her personality, quickly hit the bull ' s-eye of friendship with all of her acquaintances. Nine Effie Nelson There are few people who can say so much in so few words; few, too, who see and hear as much and repeat as httle. Adolf Olson The noise of a deep well is a pervading silence: when he states a case you find he has at one sweep answered all your unstated argu- ments. Eric Anderson (Not Pictured) Eric ' s steadiness is accounted for by the sturdy pillars of experience which have arisen in his decades of service. E. Nordstrom To point to the life of a man who serves with his whole heart, possession and time is the simplest way to produce something inspiring. I Esther Sabel Loyal to Christ and dedicated to service, she has with her few, sin- cere, well-chosen words given the encouragement and help many a student has searched for. Enid Platts Of small delights she creates imaginative wonders and from too energetic college boys she evokes surprised submission. Alice Johnson Infectious with happiness and aglow with friendliness, she has been drafted by the entire student body as bosom-buddy and con- fidante. Ten RtiUBEN OmARK Because he himself is still a stu- dent ... a pedant exacting and tireless . . . eager to pursue byways of new thought — his classes are swift-moving periods of All alert! Martin Erickson ( Kol Picliired) His personality and conversation glow with love, making his ac- quaintance a permeating experience in everyone ' s life. HOKANSON Tempests raged at the half for the players and winds of anxiety whipped up lashing words but the storms soon subsided and from then on his character offered smooth sailing. Nei.s Stjernstrom The personality of Nels strikes a vibrant chord which quickly pene- trates the separating walls of un- familiarity, leaving the cherished possession of a friend. Mrs. Vhrral The trig class has the privilege of knowing a teacher unknown to the others for the shyness of her sparkling eyes and her pleasing spirit win and secure a place for her in their hearts. Miss Keyes (Not Pictured) Though perhaps diminutive in size, it gives no indication of her personality, for life in every action and pleasantness in every word add up to an efficient instructor in . . . Miss Keyes. A. J. WiNGBLADE Spanning two oceans and the con- tinents with his passionate eal, this missionary - hearted professor has lighted innumerable torches courageously lifted to his own vision. samkiL Eleven Miss M. Carlson, Miss A. Anderson, Miss E. Larson, Miss L. Erickson. Mr. W. Malmsten. Mr. E. Borgeson. Office Staff Bethel flourishes behind the eflforts ot these folk who perhaps do not receive their due thanks. The vision of Wyman Malmsten reaches out to paint a glimpse of the future, while the office-staff maintains our widespread influence and Eric masterfully keeps our campus beautiful. Rules and regulations are the backbone of any smoothly-run organization: few groups are fortunate enough to be headed by a board filled with selfless desire and surrendered to God ' s will. Their prayer and tireless hours of conference maintain Bethel as God has led. First Roir: Miss E. Larson, Mrs. H. Johnson, Dr. C. Burton. Pres. Wingblade, Mrs. A. Fredin. Second Row: Dr. K. Karlson, Mr. J. Hedburg, Dean E. Johnson, Mr. R. Englund, Mr. R. Anderson, Dr. C. Wall, Mr. T. Knutson. :: akooL ' Board Twelve liaiLuiazEXfL A k. A i r cj ' f IP Anderson, Eunicf . . . College Her ways are itays of pleasantness. Clarion Staff ' -42; Missionary Band ' 43; Religious Council sec- retary ' 43 ; Student Council ' 43 College Club secretary ' 43 ; Soph omore Class vice-president ' 44 B. ' W.A. president ' 4i; Chapel Choir ' f-l. Bergeson, John Seminary One belter than he we rarely meet. B Club ' 39, ' 40. ' 41, ' 44; N. D. State Teachers College ' 42, ' 43; Male Chorus ' 40. ' 41 ; Alexis So- ciety president ' 41; Bus driver ' 39, ' 40, ' 41. Bergerud, Robert . . . College . . . Seminary Manhood is not measured in inches. Baseball ' 42; Tennis ' 42; Basket- ball 42, ' 43, ' 44; B Club ' 43, ' 44; Gospel Team leader ' 43, ' 44; Clarion Staff ' 44; Student Coun- cil ' 44. BjoRK, Dale Seminary Something attempted and some- thing done in joyjiil service. Student Council vice-president ' 40. ' 43; Junior Class president ' 42 ; Student Council president ' 43; Male Chorus ' 40- ' 44. Larsen, Marian . . . College Her manner is quiet and dignified. Clarion Staff ' 43, ' 44; Spire Staff ' 43, ' 44; Basketball ' 43, ' 44; Arian Chorus ' 44. LuNDH, Maurice College Our opportunities to do good are our talents. Male Chorus ' 43, ' 44; Gospel Team leader ' 43; Basketball ' 44; Chapel Choir ' 44. Olson, Maxine Seminary College Wit is the flotrer of imagination. Gospel Team ' 42, ' 43; B.W.A. secretary ' 43 ; Church Missionary ' 43, ' 44; Forensics ' 43. Fourteen Christensen, Carlton . . . College And certainly he wm a good jetloir. Male Chorus 43; Clarion Staff ■43, ' 44; Chapel Choir ' 44; Soph- omore Class treasurer ' 4-4 ; Bas- ketball ' 44 ; Gospel Team leader •44. HOGI.UND, GUNNAR . . . Seminaty An honcsl nun is the noblest II oik oj God. Clarion business manager 42 ; Male Chorus ■42- ' 44; Student pastor ' 42-44 ; Chapel Choir ' 43; Religious Council president ' 43; Male Quartet ' 43, ' 44; Boarding Club board ' 44. Rexion, Carol . . . College The reward of one duty is the power 10 jnlfill another. Gospel team ' 43 ; Arian Chorus ' 43; Clarion, Assoc. Editor ' 43, ' 44; B. ' W ' .A. vice-president ' 44. Johnson, Eugene . . . College . . . Seminary Vim. rigor and versatility. Basketball ' 42- ' 44; Male Chorus ' 42- ' -(4; Baseball ' 42; Tennis ' 42; Spire Staff ' 43; B Club ' 43, •44. Paulson, Stanley . . . Seminar) He attains uhateter he pursues. Basketball ' 40; Baseball ' 40; For- ensics ' 40; Missionary Band ' 40; Student Council ' 40; B Club ' 40, ' 43. ' 44 ; University of Minn. ' 41, ' 42; Student pastor ' 43. ' 44; Senior Class president ' 44. rj K Rye, Janet . . . College Good nature precedes all virtue. Clarion Staff ' 43. ' 44; Arian Chorus ' 43; Gospel Team ' 43; Spire Assoc. Editor ' 44; B.W.A. Cabinet chairman ' 44; Student Council ' 44. Sahlin, Clarence , . , College His walk shows his character. Baseball ' 43, ' 44; Basketball ' 44; Male Chorus ' 44; Gospel Team ■43, ' 44 ; Spire Staff ' 44. Fifteen ifm Sleiter, Richard . . . Seminary Dignified in aspect and attire. Student pastor ' 42- ' 44; Student Council MS; Alexis Society vice- president ' 43, president ' 44; Mis- sionary Band ' 43 ; Boarding Club board ' 44. SwANSON, Margaret . . . College Nothing great was ever accom- plished without enthusiasm. Cheer leader ' 43; Gospel Team ' 43, ' 44; Basketball manager ' 43, ' 44. SwANSON, Melvin . . . Seminary Still water runs deep. Student pastor ' 42- ' 44; Mission- ary Band vice-president ' 43 ; study group leader ' 44; Senior Class vice-president ' 44. Johnson, George . . . College Half of the battle is won with confidence. Student pastor ' 43, ' 44; Gospel Team leader ' 44. NOT PICTURED Taft, Russell College Reserved and tranquil are words jor him. Student pastor ' 42- ' 44. Henk, Wallace . . . College A kind and courteous gentleman. Chapel Choir ' 43, ' 44; Male Chorus ' 44; Sophomore president ' 44. Nydegger, Laurence . . . Seminary In temper and in nature — mild. Male Chorus ' 41- ' 44; Missionary Band officer ' 42 ; Gospel Team leader ' 42; Chapel Choir ' 42; Alexis officer ' 43 ; Student pastor ' 43, ' 44. Sherman, Benjamin . . . College A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Student pastor; Gospel Team leader; Band member. Sixteen s. First Row: A. Nilson, G. Thompson, S. Paulson, M. Swan- son. Second Row: J. Bergeson, G. Hoglund, F. Otto, R. Sleiter, D. Bjorlc. The Seniors of the Seminary were probably the busiest persons on the campus. Not only did they carry a full Seminary course, but they also held student pastorates or preached in neighboring churches from time to time. The class met monthly in the home of a professor or student for the discussion of various problems and for a social time. One very patriotic act which the class as a body participated in was the giving of blood to the Red Cross. The class also tried to encourage other students to do the same. A special course, Christianity in the Social Order, was held weekly for the Seniors by Professor C. E. Carlson. Officers of the Senior class were: president, Stanley Paulson; vice- president, Mel Swanson; secretary-treasurer, Gordon Thompson. Se enieen [ iddLEniEn First Row: J. Anderson, L. Jdhnson, R. Peterson, M. Green, H. Olson. Second Row: E. Anderson, C. Grotheim, S. Barrett, C. Lindblom, H, McDonald, V. Tanyas. Third Row: R. Youngquist, W. Wessman, R. Gustafson, S. Widen, R. Norstrom, R. Johnson. The student pastorates of the Middlemen class were widely spread throughout all of Minnesota. The remainder of the group who did not hold churches often spoke in the chapels of the vicinity. This class held several social events which were called Fellowship by the Fireside . When enough snow arrived, Fellowship by the Fireside was abandoned for Fellowship by the Toboggan . The greatest achievement of this class was the sponsoring of the Seminary banquet. The officers were: president, R. C. Peterson; vice-president, Anderson; secretary, Lily Johnson; treasurer, H. Olson. J- Eighteen ' unLozi Although this was the first year in the Seminary for the class, the members of it did not lat; far behind their senior students in the number and variety of activities. As in the other classes, the majority of the men held student pastorates or preached frequently. This class also boasted two church missionaries. Individuals of the group went to donate blood to the Red Cross at regular intervals. In addition to the full-fledged members, there were nine special students who also took work in the college. Their oflicers were: president, Lloyd Sprecher; vice-president, Paul Nagano; secretary-treasurer, Gloria Mitchell. First Roir: VC ' . Quiring. A. Gust,ifsun. W. Peterson. H. Carlson. Second Row: H. Youngquisr. M. Bergfalk, P. Nagano, G. Mitchell. R. Bergerud, M. Olson. Third Roir: B. Ankerberg. E. Johnson, G. Swanson, H. Soder. D. Larson, J. Agee, R. Hails. Nineteen fi r. : e: s. oano noZE ■ : y Although the ranks of the Sophomore class were depleted by the army, this organization fulfilled its purpose of helping in the provision of social activities for the school. The all-school birthday party, which is now becoming an annual occurrence, was the big event on the Sopho- more calendar. When the graduating class presented a gift to the school on their graduation, the class centered its attention on a donation to the coming men ' s dormitory. Twenty JtElll iniEn Although the navy took its president and although only a few men were able to register, the Freshman class proved to be a very spirited organization. Its members could be found actively engaged in all soci- eties, sports, and publications. The large amount of spirit and co-opera- tion of the Freshman girls almost made up for the lack of male students. Although the class planned few activities, the parties that were held were most successful. The basket social was the crowning success of th ' year for the class. The Freshman-Sophomore banquet held in the closing days of the school year was another of the session ' s high-lights that was made successful by the Class of Forty-five . The officers for the year were: sponsor. Dean Johnson; president, Robert Nelson; vice-president, Kay Shimatsu; secretary, Gretchen Clausen; treasurer, Jane Larson. Twenty-one dixi tian Woxk xi Courts t isf Row: P. Nelson, R. Challberg, P. Gustafson, H. Holle, J. Lindblom. Second Roif : B. Olson, H. Nelson, M. Johnson, L. Carlson, D. Dahlman, R. Troolin. Tljird Roiv: E. Sahl, G. Bylund, L. Thomas, L. Gardner, J. Frenette, R, Rask, E. Ingebretson. The Christian Workers ' Course is designed especially for those students desiring to become capable and efficient in Christian service. The enrollment was somewhat greater as compared with previous years, attaining in the past year a total of sixteen who have completed the full course while many more took only such subjects as they could along with their academic studies. Both gained much knowledge con- cerning God ' s Word, and were greatly strengthened spiritually. The main social activity of the year was a well attended party held in the home of Mr. A. J. Wingblade at the close of the first semester. The classes were taught by A. J. Wingblade, Miss Esther Sabel, and Prof. E. G. Norstrom, and became increasingly popular with many students. Lives were consecrated to full-time service as they became more acquainted with the Bible and more conscious of the need of laborers. Twenty-two (LounaiL ji L%E1 tuciEnt ( ounaiL fl K HH I H 1 1 . ,1.. . .-■ -1W8K 48B, iU «■ ..■ 1 Left to Right: W. Ericson, L. Nordstrom, A. Peterson, K. Bergerud, V. Carlson, D. Larson, H. Carlson, Prof. Norstrom, G. Thompson, J. Rye, R. Peterson. Probably the most important student organization is the group which governs the activities of the entire school. This group is called the Student Council. This membership is made up of the cabinet and each important club or council of the school is allowed to send one representa- tive to the meetings. Therefore the council is a democratic group. The purpose of the council is four-fold; to organize the members of the student body of Bethel, to promote and have general control of the several student activities, to foster a wholesome spirit within the student body, and to encourage friendship and co-operation between the students and also between the various organizations. The officers of past year were: president, Harold Carlson; vice- president, Dana Larson; secretary-treasurer, Violet Carlson; B club, Bob Bergerud; Seminary, Bob Peterson; Religious Council, Arlene Peter- son ; College, Lloyd Norstrom ; Music, Wilbur Erickson ; Publications, Janet Rye; Alexis, Gordon Thompson; and Forensics, Lloyd Sprecher. Twenty-four t ELiaioii± C oiuiaiL If the .ichievements of .in organization are measured in its successful undertakini; of many and varied projects, the Religious Council succeeds. With Dr. Wingblade as its advisor, the organization of several gospel teams was accomplished and although restrictions on traveling kept the teams within the city area this year, they did much work in churches, missions, and chapels. The supervision of the various prayer meetings also is in the hands of this group and tracts were placed at the disposal of the student body. The crowning achievements of the council were the two Religious Emphasis Weeks. The first of these weeks occurred in the fall with Rev. Martin Erickson as the speaker. Rev. Walter Olson was speaker in the week of pre-Easter services. Religious Council officers for the first semester were: president, Robert Hails; vice-president, Cecil Lindblom; secretary, Gladyce Nord- tjuist; treasurer, Arlene Peterson. The second semester vice-president was F. Robert Otto; secretary, Helen Soder. Firsi Row: H. Soder, R. Hails, Pres. Wingblade. ScidiiJ Rmc: F. Octu, A. Peterson, C. Lindblom. Twenty-five { (Liii L±±Lonai B Jljand Left to Right: C. Lindblom, A, Iblings, Miss Sabel, M. Swanson, H. McClure, D. Bjork. Why is the Missionary Band one of Bethel ' s most active and success- ful groups? It is because the organization succeeds in fulfilling its pur- pose — encouraging interest in mission work. Inte resting meetings were held once a month for inspirational missionary messages. Proof of that inspiration was seven hundred dollars given by Bethel students to a Baptist mission school in Jorhat, Assam. Another activity carried on by the organization was a monthly study group, which met to learn of mission work and problems. The president of the band is a missionary who has served several years in Africa, Harold McClure; vice-president. Dale Bjork; secretary, Alma Iblings; and treasurer, Cecil Lindblom. Twenty-six J EniEL WoniEni c:: f±±oaiation Meet Bethel ' s only t;roup whose membership is made up entirely of those of the fairer sex. This group consists of all College and Seminary girls, teachers, and faculty wives. Monthly meetings were held, and on such dates as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and St. Valentine ' s Day special programs were given. A tea was given in the spring in honor of the graduating m embers. The object of this group was to bring all Bethel women together, so that they might become better acquainted. The officers of the Bethel Women ' s Association for 1943-44 were: president, Eunice Anderson ; vice-president, Carol Rexion ; secretary, Ethel Heitzman; and treasurer, Arlcne Peterson. Seated: E. Anderson, Miss Nelson. Standing: L. Johnson, E. Heitzman, L. Swanson, C. Rexion, A. Peterson, E. Ingebretson, G. Biller. J. Rye. Twenty-seven First Row: W. Wessman, J. Anderson, R. Sleiter, G. Thompson, R. Peterson. Second Row: R. McClure, M. Green, B, Peterson, G. Mitchell. H. Soder. The Alexis Society is one of our school ' s most active groups. The aim of the group is to bring before those students who are interested in Christian work the problems that they are apt to meet in the church. The monthly programs consisted of speeches, panel discussions and skits. For the first semester the officers were: president, Richard Sleiter; vice-president, Joel Anderson; treasurer, Willis Wessman; and secretary, Miriam Johanson. During the second semester the cabinet consisted of Gordon Thompson, president; Robert Peterson, vice-president; William Peterson, treasurer; and Gloria Mitchell, secretary. The college club was organized several years ago to attempt to bring the various groups of the school together for programs of a more literary nature. At present, how- ever, the group has not been as active as it was in previous years. The future of the club is being planned for by the officers: president, W. Peterson; vice-president, Violet Carlson; secretary, Ahce Olson; and treasurer, Julie Ann Erickson. The first semester officers were: president, W. Haring; secretary-treasurer, W. Ericson. C oLLecje First Roiv: W. Ericson, V. Carlson, W. Peterson. Second Row: J. A. Erickson, W. Haring, A. Olson. Twenty-eight m az%Loz± fl- k y G a- i xi-- l {aU dioru± First Row: R. Youngquist, D. Bjork, C. Sahlin, L. Nydeg- ger, Mr. Stjernstrom, W. Peterson, G. Hoglund, L. Nordstrom, W. Haring. Second Row: R. Nelson, R. Norstrom, D. Danielson, P. Johnson, F. Otto, W. Henk, M. I.undh, H. Olson, E. Johnson, W. Ericson. The one Bethel musical organization which is the most well known to strangers of our school is the Bethel Male Chorus. This year ' s chorus consisted of nineteen members with Professor Nels Stjernstrom as direc- tor. The chorus presented only two concerts. The first of these was in the fall at the Central Baptist Church of St. Paul. The second, in the closing days of the first semester, was held in Jackson Hall in Minne- apolis. Plans were being made for an annual concert tour, but because several members of the chorus were ineligible for the second semester ' s work, the plans were discontinued. The remaining members continued to practice each week. Wilbur Ericson was the pianist. Other officers were: president, Gunnar Hoglund; vice-president, Dale Bjork; secretary, David Danielson; treasurer, Robert Norstrom; librarian, Howard Olson. Thirty %Lan Cfz lOlill The Ari.in Chorus is a comparatively new ort;anization, as chis year marked the forth session of the musical group. Under the able leadership jf Prof. Nels Stjernstrom the chorus has been able to complete a number of highly successful concerts. Among these were; a chapel program, special Twin Cities church programs, and assistance in male chorus con- certs. It is the purpose of the organization to provide opportunities of musical development and training for Bethel girls. Pianist for the chorus is Ruth Rask; president. Alma Iblings; vice-president and student direc- tor, Marie Green, with the secretary-treasurer being Ruth McClure. Fin Rniv: L. Carlson, D. Dahiman, R. Rask, A. Iblings, R. McClurc, M. Green. Second Row: G. Anderson, H. Nelson, G. Clausen, K. Darling, B. Hoff. P. Anderson. Third Ron-: E. Sundberg, J. Gilbert, V. Anderson, P. John- son. N. Seaquist, R. Challberg. Thirty-one ( najiE L ( noi% F ist Row: J. Kindgren, E. Anderson, G. Clausen, L. Swan- son, D. Benson, G. Anderson, R. Anderson, P. Ander- son, R. Challberg. Second Row: R. Nelson, P. Johnson, C. Anderson, M. Lundh, C. Christenson, W. Henk, W. Peterson. Pianist: J. Larson. If one were to ask a student which chapel hour he preferred best out of the week, he would most likely answer, Wednesday. The reason — on Wednesday the chapel choir sings. At the beginning of the fall term try-outs were held and twenty-two members chosen. Lloyd Sprecher was the director and Jane Larson served as accompanist for the full year. Rehearsal time was Monday morning while the rest of us were in the chapel service. The selections varied both in type and presentation, from hymns to a capella arrangements. The highlight of the year was a stirring cantata given at Christmas entitled The Chorus in the Skies. Thirty-two First Row: M. Nelson, P. Anderson, B. Hoff, H. Holle, R. Rask, B. Nelson, H. Youngquist, D. Dahlman. Second Rote: C. Anderson, K. Shimatsu, I. Benson, W. Sea- quist, H. Olson. Although the Bethel Pep Band was not heard from too frequently, the group always attempted to make up for lack of programs in making each appearance a lively one. The various groups — woodwinds, brass, and percussion — were blended to- gether under the masterful touch of Conductor Howard Olson. Chief appearances were at basketball games, sophomore birthday party, and the freshman basket social. Other groups also get much op- portunity to sing or play on gospel team work, chapel programs or even giving concerts, as the quartet did. Three of the more aaive groups are pictured here. D. Danielson, L. Nord- strom, G. Hoglund. R. Youngquist. R. Challberg. B. Olson. M. Nelson. A. Nelson, L. Carlson, R. E. Anderson. Thirty-three iiE J2iiE Seated: J. Rye, D. Larson. First Row: E Sundberg, H. Nelson. M. Schouweiler, M. Larson, F. VanDyke, L Nelson. Second Row: K. Shimatsu, C. Anderson, W. Peterson, L. Gardner, B. Peterson, C. Sahlin. Not pictured: P. Theobald, D. Clauson. Here is the only line in which we can praise ourselves. We are very proud of the fact that even under present conditions, the Spire could come out. Although rebuffs were frequent, the editor, Dana Larson, did a yeoman duty and kept the staff working. He worked with the able assistance of Janet Rye, and business manager, William Peterson. So let us take a bow to our own applause, and we hope we can also bow to your appreciation. Thirty-four DL CL aZLon The policy of the Clarion has been to maintain and promote the Christian principles of Bethel Institute, to promote scholarship, to foster more school spirit, to establish a better understanding among the students. This year twelve issues of the Clarion have been published. Bar- bara Edson was the Editor-in-Chief, and Carol Rexion was the Assist- ant Editor. A large staff contributed their time and efforts in making the paper a success. The Editorial Advisor was Miss Enid Platts, and the Business Advisor was Dean Emery Johnson. In Front: C. Rexion, B. Edson. First Row: H. Nelson, B. Hoff, N. Seaquist, J. Rye, K. Shimatsu. R. Bergerud. Second Raw: I. Nelson, D. Benson, M. Schouweiler, G. Anderson. D. Dahlman, C. Christenson, W. Peterson. P. Johnson. Not pictured: H. Carlson, L. Collin. J. Gilbert, E. Ingebretson. NI. Larsen, R. Otto, L. Swanson, E. Sundberg. Thiriy-five Studsnt iPa±to%±. North, east, south, west — with St. Paul as the hub of a giant wheel, the student pastors spread out to cover a great area each Sunday. Some of these students have churches in the Cities, some speak at frequent times in the area, some have chapels in the outlying districts, and some travel hundreds of miles to their charge. It is a great work — a work good for the valuable experience obtained, and good for the propagation of the gospel of peace. Thirty-six iJ- ionzEX liuzcli lUzatiEi FOREST LAKE When a difficult project proves to be successful, we at Bethel want to be the first to congratulate those of our group who did the work. The Forest Lake Baptist Church is a successful project undertaken by students of Bethel. Started by Rev. M. W. Samuelson, the church grew, and now under Wesley Lindblom the work continues to expand. A Sunday School is developing very satisfactorily, and the progressive group is already planning to build a church. ST. LOL ' IS PARK St. Louis Park is the baby of the Minnesota State Conference and proves to be a grow- ing child. The work was begun with power of prayer by the faithful from that district. Quick action of the Conference brought about the purchase of an abandoned tavern, which has been renovated. Dale Bjork now has been serving faithfully since the regular work was established. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Highland Park Baptist Church was started as a mission work in October, 1941. in the Higliland Theater. In the spring of 19-i.i. the church was organized with twenty charter members. In September, 19-)0, the government granted permission to build a basement church at the cost of S8,500. The basement was completed and dedicated February 20, 1944. The Bethel student body has always been interested in the Highland Park project. From the beginning of the church in 1941, Bethel students have taught in the Sunday School and helped in various ways. At the present time, Gunnar Hoglund is the pastor. Forest Lake, St. Louis Park, Highland Park. i -■ Thirty-seven lEam± Carlso R. Ashmun, C. Christenson, G. First Row: H. Johnson. Second Row: R. Bergerud. H. Youngquist. W. Haring. Not pictured : E. Johnson. Bethel contacts the surrounding community in several ways — through student pastors, through boys ' and girls ' club work and also through the gospel teams. Although the chief purpose of these teams is the spreading of God ' s word, the students also receive much benefit in the form of experience in program planning and leadership. The Religious Council supervises the activities of these groups, makes up the groups and appoints leaders for each semester. This year there were five teams. H. Carlson ' s team and the bus. Thirty-eight Jzioiji and ixLi. Under the supervision of Grace Swanson, Arleth Brask, Bob Bergerud and Lily Johnson, classes in religious instruction were held every Saturday night in the Seminary classrooms. The average attendance was twenty- five throughout the year. After an hour and a half of Bible study, chorus singing and Scripture memorizing, the rest of the evenings were devoted to various games in the gymnasium, fol- lowed by light refreshments. This work served a double pur- pose — that of giving the young people of the neighborhood a place to spend their Saturday evenings profitably and enjoyably and also to give the students real practice in applying the class- room lessons on missionary and young people ' s work. ASSEMBLY REFRESHMENTS CLASSTIME G. Swanson, A. Brask, L. Johnson, R. Bergerud. Thirty-nine ■ P wp ■ ■ i ' il yjk ij MB , (m y L Ul Du i ■pL feU K % s ■■J Ifl If . fa I ' ' ' fj I ■ ' 4. m ' 1 P m T- j| H H h Tv - = r|r— I T Ai 1 f x r. vJ H I £ ■■1 . .. . aM J M ' 9 H ' ' ;.:-£ Nii.g kji J fl 1 jDailzztijaLL First Row: G. Thompson, E. Johnson, R. Hails. W, Wessman. M. Lundh. SeconJ Row: C. Sahlin, W. Peterson, C. Christenson, F, O tto. R. Bergerud, E. Anderson. Not pictured: L. Gardner, E. Trude. Active Conference competition was lacking from this year ' s major-sport activities. The basketball team did play several games with the nearby schools and made two trips. Mr. Gronseth and Mr. Hokanson of Augsburg were student-coaches for the year. Baseball, too, is a major sport and games were played with teams both here and away. The first two games were decisive victories but later scores were not available at this printing. ;; Front: B. Peterson. First Row: W. Wessman. W. Lindblom. C. Anderson. C. Sahlin. E. Anderson. Second Roic: C. Lindblom, R. Gustafson. H. Youngquist, B. Emmel. Sot pictured : R. Youngquist, W. Haring. Jdoui Forty n ixi jSailzEtljaLL During the basketball season from November to March, eleven scheduled games were played. Eight of these games were played on our home floor. The other three were played at St. Columba, Macal- ester, and St. Francis. Margaret Swanson was the manager of the team which consisted of fifteen members. The captain was Margaret Appelquist, who was also high point-scorer. Betty Nyman and Eunice Wood followed in high scoring. Fiisl Row: E. Wood, B. Nyman, M. Appelquist, M. Schouweiler, M. Larsen, D. Clausen, Second Ron.- M. Anderson, D. Benson, D. Dahlman, J. Erickson. Third Row: B. Nelson, C. Sjodin, M. Swanson, I. Benson, L. Raymetz. Forty -one B (!U I Organized for the purpose of furthering the athletic activities of the school, the B Club, composed of fellows who have made a major sport B letter, has done much this past year in making the Seminary gymnasium a gathering place for minor-sport enthusiasts. Among those sports encouraged by the B Club were ping pong, shuffle- board and handball. The equipment was purchased with student funds for use in the renovated Seminary gym. To incite more vigor to the program, tournaments were played during the winter months. Badminton was also popu- larized by the purchase of that equipment. Later on in the spring tennis playing was prevalent and matches were held with neighboring colleges. Forty-two _ 2£: viLLacj. Cy Uy ' j jJ :: cDat (Lamhiu± College Building Women ' s Dormitory Seminary Building The College side door Up the front walk The Seminary back door jDuiLaincj The main office Where they worship Where they phiy Where they study Where they eat J- oxmitoxij Where they meet Where they eiu Where they sleep The housemother llE JljuiLdui znnnazu ■d Where they worship Where they study Where they play Where they pray Where they sleep Where they stay iJ- EotiLs. The Seminary kitchen crew The Girls ' Dormitory crew The Coffee Shop crew The College sweepers Student librarians Our friend The Seminary Sweeper The Girls ' Dormitory sweepers 1. A bid, a basket, a luncli for 8 5. Our India student 8. Dishpan Sweethearts 2. Ye transportation 6, Dairy maids 9. Heavy date 3. Stepping High! 7. Petes retreat 10. 9:40-10:20 4. A walk, a malt at Blomberg ' s 11. Reny and Dodo Ben Forty-nine 1. Gospel team 2. United Fellowship 3. Winter camp 4. David and William 5. St. Croix Campers 6. Yes, occasionally 7. Rah! Team! 8. Red Cross 9. Winter Sports 10. Male mail 11. They can. Canoe? 12. C, E. ' s catching luck 13. Hikers 14. Larpenteur kids Fifty 9. 10. II. 12. Rev. Bergfalk and Secretary Two Phils, two Johnsons, two redheads Hop along Winter sport R. G. LeTourneau Star attempters Borgeson at ease Kerchief girl Red Cross program Como Park memories Roughin ' it Roommates Xa- ' (P- p r. ' ' maw JiMm £! 6- -. G3«- y«- - A fA.ZA. iSj JtA -WxllLa f f l CLjUSc - i 4 6 j -tg XZ % ' mi %2 Le£ CuJk-f i r ■y 35 o G ix- ' - - '  Tp co3f ( Ci ammaj) a i-t - i ' Jir j cAtf-c c J ' rtM ■iis t 1 Fifty-two i , -. U irltnn- ' WJ Z cJUJlCj-dJu . v -y c I Pa l I 2 % £? 9f 4 k I „ «- c«- n 5 5 - ,f,«.«,« 1 c r w4(V- ' obb, p b4 r S [ yCC , -Ua. dU ? ' i - ( PS i Ifc - •• •• Fifty-three 9?7 V Cl —. SPIRE ' 45 ' THANKS TO Emil Aspaas Carl E. Carlberg Margaret Gustavson Marjorie Nelson ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing Inter-City Printing Co. Engraving Buckbee-Mears Co. Portraits CO. Erickson Studio Binding National Bookbinding Co. I Fifty-four g|H X . t- . (- ' X ' c n, ,t -. ' . .%, -t rK %t i V t- c v.. ' X. r« -it- .t. x 1 _ f:SEl CONGRATULATIONS TO BETHEL FROM THE DALTON BAPTIST CHURCH This year Dalton has had one student at Bethel Junior Col- lege, namely, Miss Elaine Bal- lantyne. We praise God for this Christian school where our young people may receive a scholastic education with a con- servative Christian emphasis. I DALTON BAPTIST CHURCH VIRGIL A. OLSON, Pastor Muskegon Michigan THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH A BIG PROGRAM Visit Us When in Chicago SERVICES: Sunday: 10:30 A. M., 6:15 P. M., 7:30 P. M.; Wednesday: 7:45 P. M. YOU WILL BE WELCOME SOUTH SHORE BAPTIST CHURCH Coles Avenue and Cheltenham Place Chicago Illinois Fifty-five B. E. BECKSTROM, Church Clerk 10 Monterey Road Tel. 5-9898 C. A. ANDERSON, Treasurer 57 Sylvan Street Tel. 3-8052 HARLEM STREET SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH Worcester Harlem and Sterling Streets Massachusetts VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Though Living in a Doubting and a War-Torn World We Look to God for Victory ROBERT SWEDBERG, Vice Chairman 183 Vernon Street FRED OKERBERG, Chairman of Trustees 15 Molmo Street ?, ■ - TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Portland Oregon DR. LINUS JOHNSON, Minister MISS LOIS SORLEY, Church Missionary MISS HELEN TJERNLUND, Minister of Music CHURCH SERVICES Sunday School - - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship - - 11:00 A.M. B.Y.P.U. Service - - 6:30 P.M. Gospel Service - - 7:30 P. M. RADIO SERVICES Sv edish Half Hour - 10:30 A.M. English Half Hour - 1:15?. M. MIDWEEK SERVICE Wednesday - - - 7:30 P. M, I Fifty-six h Payne Avenue Baptist Church I Payne and Sims Avenues | St. Paul Minnesota MARTIN ERIKSON, Pastor Sunday School and Swedish Service - - 10:00 A.M. English Worship Service - 11:00 A. M. Evening Service - - - 7:45 P. M. Midweek Service, Wednesday - - - 7:30 P.M. A CORDIAL INVITATION TO STUDENTS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Midway between the Twin Cities and Des Moines on Highways 9 and 69 Forest City Iowa GORDON E. JOHNSON, Pastor SERVICES Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship - 1 1 :00 A. M. Junior and Senior B.Y.P.U. - - 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship - 8:00 P. M. Midweek Service, Wednesday - 8:00 P. M. ikTAJi tm ii . ' t: fWL-4J ' ' lJ[ ' T ' ' TJ ■■ ■•■■ M P C :- J ' Bill Or y Fitty-sevtn |j -5 - ' .d? ' - i ' i --- i -!? v5 .t -.4 ' .v5 --. ' ' - ' -S -- The Chandler Street Baptist Church 123 Chandler Street Jamestown, New York REV. V. E. HEDBERG, Pastor COME TO ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH Madison Street at 13th Avenue N.E. Minneapolis Minnesota SUNDAY SERVICES - - 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Swedish Service, String Band - - - 10:00 A. M, English Worship Service - - - - 11:00 A.M. Junior Church - - - 11:00 A.M. Young People ' s Service - - - - 5:30 P.M. Gospel Service - - 7:45 P. M. Saturday, Radio Program WDGY - - - - 5:30 P. M. Thursday Evening — Prayer Meeting Good Singing All Are Welcome J. G. JOHNSON, Pastor § ' . ' . v i. v.O ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' i ' -0 ' 0 ' ' ' 0 ' - ' ' ' -i - ' -0 ' ' ' - ' ' ---0 ' ' - ' - Fifty-eight ' r ., v. -. v v yi r,i n ' .O . vj v ,jiri-.jC -. ' .i -. % ' . .-.Cr,.Cr--C ' J § WELCOME to Bethany Baptist Church 59th Ave. West and Ramsey St. Duluth Minnesota A Place of Fellowship and Spiritual Refreshment DAVID N. MOBERG, Pastor Compliments of THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Milltown Wisconsin ' A Home-like Church for the Whole Family LLOYD E. SPRECHER, Pastor I Birger Swenson, your Radio Pastor YOUR SUNDAY GOSPEL HOUR IS ON THE AIR each SUNDAY AFTERNOON from 4:30 to 5:00 P. M. (CWT) over WDBC and WDMJ. You and your friends are invited to listen to your favorite gospel hymns and OUR GREAT CHALLENGE . . . Have you seen it in your Bible? I Compliments of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A WELCOME AWAITS YOU THERE I Willmar Minnesota § Fifty-nine 9 ' ' 0 ' - ' -0 -C ' y--0 ' -0 ' ' .Cr ' - ?- ' -Cr--y ' .Cr - Cr ' .0 ' First Swedish Baptist Church of Boston 286 Ashmont Street Dorchester Massachusetts Services: 9:45 A. M., 11:00 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. The Church of a Friendly Welcome E. A. FERNLUND, Pastor When Visiting Bridgeport . . . You are cordially invited to attend THE BAPTIST TEMPLE (First Swedish Baptist Church) 360 Colorado Avenue Bridgeport Connecticut Bemis Park Baptist Church North 34th and Burt Streets Omaha Nebraska SALUTES BETHEL In the name of Him who gave Himself for us. A church where you will find a warm Christian welcome and a place where the pure Word is preached. WELCOME TO BEMIS With compliments of the . . . Young People ' s Society of the Grace Baptist Church 7848 Normal Avenue Chicago Illinois REV. DONALD PETERSON, Pastor A Hearty Welcome to All of Our Services SUNDAYS Sunday School and Worship Service - B.Y.P.U. Session - - Evening Gospel Service - WEDNESDAY Prayer Service - - - 10:30 A.M. 5:30 P. M. 7:30 P.M. 1 8:00 P.M. 1 Sixty |? t- t. -- ' X V i;,  V. t ' X '  C t L V. ' . C- t V.. ' . _ V I A welcome awaits you at . . . THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Congratulations to the Classes of 1944 PAUL L. ANDERSON, Pastor Stratford Iowa Compliments of BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 9th Avenue East and 3rd Street Duluth Minnesota One Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all, who is above all, and through all, and in you all. — Ephesians 4:5, 6. I When in Detroit . . . Plan to Visit the Elim Baptist Church 16827 Appoline (Where James Couzens and Meyers Meet) Detroit Michigan Telephone - UN 3-2769 DR. MORRIS PETERSON. Pastor 13516 Indiana Ave. Detroit, Michigan Telephone DA-7175 Sioux Falls South Dakota MAURICE WESSMAN, Pastor Greetings from V Central Baptist Church § Sixty-one •■ V V V V. i . f V V V V rn V V V. V V X. AiO ' -ltj fj V V. ii V V X V i-. V.ary. r, , Congratulations to the Graduates from The Young People ' s Society of The Bethany Baptist Church Saint Paul Minnesota I § r f Isle Compliments of Opstead Baptist Church Minnesota Compliments of Houston Baptist Church Minnesota ' s Oldest Swedish Baptist Church Ninety-one Years of Gospel-Witnessing REV. WILLIAM GUSTAFSON, Pastor WELCOME . . . When in Omaha Attend The Little Home-Like Church -V- South Side Baptist JOHN A. VALINE, Pastor 4527 South 22nd Street Omaha 7 Nebraska Pastor John D. Lundberg Bethel ' 37 The First Baptist Church of MILflCfl in the heart of Minnesota Glad to have a part in the progressive pro- gram of our school . . . Bethel. First Baptist Church Corner 10th Street and Avenue B Gothenburg Nebraska BOOSTING FOR BETHEL When in New York . . . come to Trinity Baptist Church 250 East 61st Street New York New York New York, N. Y. DAVID GUSTON, Pastor B.Y.P.U. Dalbo Baptist Church Dalbo Minnesota GORDON G. JOHNSON, Pastor Sixtieth Year Celebration JUNE 30 - JULY 2 1884-1944 A Welcome to Visitors Sixty-two y ' -. - ' ' . -. v v v f v. v. t v v ' . K v. v it v., %-.j . v. yt -r.Cr ' -.0 - V ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' - % § § § § f § First Swedish Baptist Church 13th Ave. South at 8th St. Minneapolis Minnesota ANTON E. SJOLUND, Pastor Sunday Services: 10:50 A. M. and 7:30 P. M- Sunday School: 9:45 A. M. Young People ' s Meeting: 5:30 P. M. Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1944 First Baptist Church Eau Claire Wisconsin M. R. SIEMENS, Pastor ROGER E. YOUNGQUIST, Assistant Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 44 ELIM BAPTIST 28th and Ulysses Streets N.E. Minneapolis Minnesota EUGENE JOHNSON, Pastor Compliments of Temple Hill Baptist Church Cadillac Michigan AXEL A. ANDERSON, Pastor I I Washington Avenue Baptist Church Ludington Michigan Holding Forth the Word of Life SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School . - - . Morning Worship - - - - Y.P. ' s Service . - . - Gospel Service WEDNESDAY Midweek Prayer Meeting 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:15P.M. 8:00 P. M. 7:45 P. M Kiron Baptist Church THURSDAY Dorcas Aid at the Church Parlors Prayer Service - - - - SUNDAY Sunday School Morning Worship BY.P.U. in Lower Auditorium - Evening Service 2:00 P. M. 7:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:45 P.M. 7:45 P.M. WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES S. BRUCE FLEMING, Pastor Compliments of Preston Baptist Church Preston Washington EDWIN C. NELSON, Minister Greetings to Bethel and Congratulations to the Graduates of 1944 The Young People ' s Society Ogden Avenue Baptist Temple Superior Wisconsin A. R. APPELQUIST, Pastor § I Sixty-three § MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONVENTION Congratulates Bethel Institute and the Class of 1944 on the completion of a good year ' s work. Your Purpose and Ours . . . Unity in efforts for the Evangelization of the World ALWAYS A HEARTY WELCOME AT BAPTIST HEADQUARTERS WALFRED DANIELSON, Executive Secretary 70G National Building, 529 Second Avenue South Minneapolis Minnesota I A Little Church With a BIG MISSION Harris Baptist Church DAVID G. DANIELSON, Pastor First Baptist Church Cokato Minnesota ANDREW SIMKO, Minister SUNDAYS Sunday School - - . - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship - - - - 11:00 A.M. B.Y.P.U. 7:00 P.M. Evening Service _ - - - 8:00 P. M. Thursday— 8:00 P. M. A Christian Welcome to All t Compliments of Central Baptist Church Roy and Shields Streets Saint Paul Minnesota ERIC ANDERSON, Pastor Compliments of Lakeside Baptist Church Muskegon Michigan REV. VICTOR LARSON, Pastor Sixty-four ' - V. V. K TK. -f.Cr ' -.C -. -.0 ' ' ' V -f ' . . ' . r.O ' V.O ' V. K. V. V ' V ' V -A K Vj GREETINGS TO BETHEL . . . CLAUSON AND HANSON DEPARTMENT STORE OLSON FURNITURE STORE Forest City Iowa Compliments of STANDARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 604 National Building Minneapolis Minnesota Sixty-five % v O ' v kO ' v 0 0 ' i ' ' ' ' -O ' ' ' 0 v Bethel Junior College and Seminary HENRY WINGBLADE, President 6 E BAPTIST EDUCATIONALLY WORTHY THANKFUL 86% Baptist Students 96% Baptist Faculty 100% Baptist Board H E L Credits transferable to any college or univer- sity recognizing the University of Minnesota Thankful for your prayers Thankful for your co-operation Thankful for your gifts Bethel means House of God Graduates and students, former and present, testify to this fact EXTRA-CURRICULAR Gospel Teams, Forensics, Glee Club, Chorus ACTIVITIES Groups, Basketball, Baseball HOUSE OF GOD LOYALTY To Christ first To Swedish Baptists To Northern Baptists Saint Paul For Further Information Write BETHEL INSTITUTE 1480-92 North Snelling Avenue Minnesota I EDUCATION FREE IF QUALIFIED Application should be made to the Director of MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING 200 Earl Street St. Paul 6, Minn. § Sixty-six JOIN THE CADET NURSES ' CORPS An Accredited SCHOOL OF NURSING A Baptist Institution The Mounds-Midway School of Nursing, operat- ed in connection with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital, offers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in two hospitals of high standard. The length of the course is three years and in- cludes an affiliation for three months ' experience in pediatrics. Minimum prerequisites for entrance: Sound health, good character, church affiliation and high school diploma. Preference is given to applicants with advanced education. W Vw v v it nf -. v. v. v wi. r v. v v v v. v K v, v v. A v. ,Or L nf ' v,C r ' % % PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES HOME PORTRAITS PORTRAITS COPYING MINIATURES COLORING FRAMING § CARL O. ERICKSON PORTRAIT STUDIOS Established in 1900 ESTHER JOS. ERICKSON 171-73 East Seventh Street GArfield 3618 St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of the ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AXEL A. OLSON, Executive Secretary Now located in its new home, 353 Robert Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets Saint Paul Minnesota Sixty-seven V-A y O ' . ' . v K.O-x v ' ix ' v. v v v O K.O ' K v v K K ' x v. x ' V v v Office: TOwer 6967 Res.: TOwer 7196 Res.: VAn Buren 0599 Transfer and Storage, Long Distance Moving FRANK L. PETERSON SON COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL STOKERS AND OIL BURNERS 1087 Payne Avenue Saint Paul Minnesota BETHEL BOOK STORE AND COFFEE SHOP Where Bethel Students Meet Over the Coffee Cup BOOKS BIBLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4 § 1480 North Snelling Ave. § Saint Paul Minnesota H. E. ALMQUIST Bibles - Christian Literature - Tracts Sunday School Supplies - Music Plaques - Scripture Novelties Specializing in the Deeper Life Writings of Mrs. Jessie Penn-Lewis, T. Austin-Sparks, L. L. Legters, and others Importer of Sound Christian Books Open Evenings Until Eight o ' Clock I 3025 Irving Ave. S. PLeasant 3293 Minneapolis, Minn. Girl Graduates of Bethel . . . Be smart and enroll in an All-Girl, All- Graduate Commercial Training College, the only school of its kind in the West. Thorough Stenographic, Secretarial and Civil Service courses. DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ONLY Begin Any Monday Night School each Monday and Thusday Evening o pen to all — boys, girls, men and women. High School graduation not necessary for entrance in night school. Cable ' s Secretarial College 1547 University Ave. Telephone Midway 9644 BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE CABLE, Principal § Sixty-eight I I I l l  « t v. v v. x v. x c . v c v v l v. v. x y- v, v. ?vt. NELSON ' S CHRISTIAN SERVICE CO. 116 Bremer Arcade St. Paul, Minn. CEdar 6155 Church and Sunday School Supplies Scripture Text Greeting Cards for All Occasions, Plaques and Novelties, Bibles, Bible Study Books, Christian Fiction and Hymn Books Gospel Light Press Sunday School Material Always in Stock Here GOOD LUCK TO BETHEL STUDENTS! WALDORF PAPER PRODUCTS CO. 2236 Myrtle Avenue Saint Paul Minnesota I We Appreciate Your Co-operation in Evangelizing the Twin Cities Twin City Baptist Union E. A. FINSTROM, Executive Secretary CONFERENCE PRESS 912 Belmont Ave. Chicago, 111. Publishers of The Standard and three Sunday School story papers. Dealers in Bibles, Books, Church and Sunday School Supplies, Greeting Cards. Write Us for Catalogue C. GEO. ERICSON, Manager Everything That ' s Photographic Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 91 East Sixth Street Saint Paul Minnesota i Westlund ' s Quality Market 597 N. Snelling Ave. NEstor 1321 927 Rice Street HUmboldt 1338 Saint Paul, Minnesota Sixty-nine I ' x v. it -. ' . it. it ?x it t. ' .  x. ' ' . = ' « ' ' ' ' - t « = t ' - ' We, the girls from Second Floor North, Leave our Freshman year and go forth To enter the world with one big bang! Greetings and Salutations, The North End Gang ' Compliments to the Class of 44 i Labon Barber Shop and Gladys ' Beauty Shoppe GLADYS HARMAN, Prop. Fischer Air-Cooled Permctnents 1199 North Snelling NEstor 3806 St. Paul Minn. CEdar 478G Expert Repairing Resting Music Store - School Finest Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS Combination Instrument- Instruction Plans PIANOS - RADIOS NELS K. LANGSTON, Prop. 34 E. Sixth St. St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of Nels E. Stjernstrom VOCAL INSTRUCTION Payne Avenue Repair Shop 1043 Payne Ave. TOwer 1840 Prompt and Honest Service on Washers - Vacuums - Lawn Mowers Sewing Machines - Electric Appliances Locks and Keys Pick-up and Delivery G. W. BOWMAN, Prop. For Over Fifty Years F. W. Ramaley Co. CATERERS 6G6 Grand Avenue —BRANCHES— 1332 Grand Avenue 2071 St. Clair Avenue Saint Paul Minnesota C. J. H. W. Anderson JEWELERS - OPTOMETRISTS 1573 University Ave. Midway 9910 St. Paul, Minn. V. M. Nelson Company WHOLESALE POTATOES Telephones Cambridge 207 Grandy 23-W Seventy ' t.O ' V. ' V. -) t V -. v. r) , V ' Vt K V, % ' . ' V. '  yK f K V, Midway Department Store University at Snelling Wearing Apparel Shoes - Sportswear Monday Open Evenings Thursday Saturday Tip - Top Bakery 15581 2 Como Ave. W. Open Evenings and Sundays Until 9:30 P. M, i Compliments of American Family Laundry Co. 455 University Ave. DAle 6544 St. Paul. Minn. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Compliments of The Nyman Fuel Co. Fergus Falls Minnesota Fred W. Johnston Funeral Home 334 N. Snelling Ave. NEstor 4037 EMerson 2438 St. Paul, Minn. Class of 1913 Compliments of LOFROTH BAKERY 1193 Payne Avenue TOwer7114 St. Paul. Minn. Blomberg ' s Food Drugs Anderson ' s Meats 1579 N. Hamline NEstor 7996 St. Paul. Minn. I Seventy-one HURLEY ' S WOMEN ' S AND MEN ' S WEAR Home of Nationally Known Lines at Popular Prices University near Snelling Midway 3130 St. Paul. Minn. •lIL t V O ' V. V rx O ' X. V V. V. V -X V . V.O ' V V f -li K ' l rtx l LINCOLN 5c - 10c - $1.00 - UP E. L. BRINK, Prop. 1549 W. Larpenteur Ave. Midway 7849 St. Paul, Minn. MID-TOWN BARBER SHOP Sanitary Service 634 N. Snelling St. Paul, Minn. § § § THEODORE BERGMAN Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony at Bethel College and MacPhail School, Minneapolis — Organist of First Baptist Church, Minneapolis CHRISTENSON ' S Brown-Bilt Shoe Store 492 N. Snelling Ave. Just Around the Corner at University STRUTWEAR HOSIERY HAMLINE CASH GROCERY 1503 North Hamline Open Evenings to 8:30 P. M. FRANKSON AVENUE GROCERY M. A. SWANSON, Prop. Midway 0850 1458 Frankson Ave. JOHNSON ' S STANDARD SERVICE Como - Snelling TIRES - BATTERIES - LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES NEstor 9120 St. Paul Have Your Shoe Repairing Done at COMO SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1560 W. Como at Snelling St. Paul § ART BUTLER ' S RELIABLE SERVICE Hair Cuts - Facials - Scalp Treatments 1337 North Pascal Weekdays— 8:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M. Saturdays— 8:00 A. M. - 7:00 P. M. KAMB LIND, GROCERS FAIRWAY STORE 1339 N. Pascal St. Midway 5009 INSURANCE . . . Life - Fire - Hospitalization Health and Accident Greatly Reduced Automobile Insurance Write or Phone G. WESTMO NEstor 8736 1619 Hubbard Ave. GEneva 2122 St. Paul, Minn. Seventy-two Compliments of Falcon Finer Cleaners, Inc. McClain 6f Hedman Co. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Shaw- Walker Steel Files and Desks Accounting Systems - Stationery Printing 135 East Fifth St. GAriield 7587