Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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Edgren residence af.. above, Hagstrom apartments A left, Bodien residence living at Bethel... At Bethel the dormitories are much more than places to live. Prayer meetings, bull sessions, bath- tub parties, and ping-pong tournaments make them the scenes of continual activity. The over two hundred fellows, girls, and mar- ried couples residing at the Edgren, Bodien, and Hagstrom dorms experience yearly that man does not live to himself alone. And so, the dormi- tories play a very singular role at Bethel in the formation of mature Christian character.

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'-'WS ' ' HL e Z s 'E M , - 5 xx Q-'S-4 fa - Q'-Q 4: :QU -.-my ,,..1 QW'i '1 President HENRY WINGBLADE Ever since 1910 with an exception of but three years Bethel campus has been graced with a truly Christian gentleman in the person of Dr. Wingblade. During this span Dr. Wingblade has come to personify the attitude, the goal, the achieve- ments, and the character of Bethel. His attitude has been one of selfless service with a certain degree of the fear of God in view of the many and frequent respons- ibilities. His long range and short range goals have all sparked with a zeal that in all things Christ may be pre-eminent. Directly and indirectly due to his efforts and example, Bethel has sent out a continuous stream of Christian leaders better equipped than they would be, had they not been influenced by him. President Wingblade has aptly demonstrated to his many contacts in and out of Bethel what are the cardinal elements of Christian character - love, humility, faith, holiness, and truth. 6 In Ilwsv zrlm svl'H'1l :rv lll'llfl'l'lfl' . . . Dean C. EMANUEL CARLSON Dean Carlson is a person Bethel is proud and sorry to lose. Having for twenty-six years represented the interests of about fifty thousand Baptists in the education of future leaders, he, this year, began to represent the interests of seventeen million Baptists to the nation's leaders. We are justly proud of having him a part of us for so long. In all this there is a note of regret. Bethel has stood to lose in Dean Carlson's terminating for interruptingj his career of Christian scholarship. His service in the progress of Bethel and the molding of Christian leadership is undeniable, his counsel in assisting men and women to find their places in the will of God has been of infinite worth. And so, as Dean C. Emanuel Carlson has been God's man in this place for twenty-six years, we are confident he is now God's man in his new post.