St Paul Bible College - Shield Yearbook (St Paul, MN)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 95
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 95 of the 1943 volume:
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M -hits 0 ' , 11. , Q ' 1 U 1 ' ' . fji- ,1ji:! ,, ' ffvrmva-,,,, 3 M ' ' Q1 .fff .9 r ' 2 g - wa' , ., X 4 f gg k,g5j'4a,: I 2 3 f Q N' 3 Ur, 'QI E f 3 .- ' - , 5 5 fi 'P , , Q , 5 11 ' : V ' Q if E ' S A 1 1, , :K 4 V Q , , . 4' Q 4 A - .- X 41 1 ffm - Qyywaw Uyhyfzfffy PM ' i xf,QW,,4Q WMWQ, 5 .urdwuo 4' x VW X Q . B 'Q 1 3 'awk-. Q , -M51 p .'. Wk .L X, J' r,mzf ', , V , mf 'ff ,E 4-.4 'nf lf' f 2 fa c .. 3 .. mx lg ' 2 fn! I!! '5f'l1: Q, if ' f'- WL5 5 . M Q r , ' . 2 X A ff wig' R ' i I F 'Eff if V.. ' 5 . M' A ,. ' 3 if 15. GE f' Gif' 5 nn .L . f . 4-.:. , '.. ' ' L' T.. ,fs ?-gizlux .LQ 1 Lf, Rav, , .ny .ty hgh. Ki T- ETMX 1, ,A 1, N fur yiwiajs f f P ' ' -4 .4 If 4 ' .1 I . . xm 44 - y' N V l A I 1 -I - 5 'X N' ' - fag we 31' ' 7 gg N' ' 4--, X Two Today our country is engaged in a total War. Youth are summoned to protect their noble heritage--freedom. As our armed forces are advancing against the foe of our nation, so must We advance against the enemy of the souls of men. In this World, which is but a testing ground for heaven, prayer, fellowship, and godly teaching equip us to meet our responsibilities to God and country. That We might know Him is the sincere desire of our hearts. In this SHIELD We present Christian youth preparing today for greater conquests and victories tomorrow. Editor qi Q., K, .'n. .M ,. . .3 , , f 5 . 'mf-4-2 N 1, li , 4 mx W gg, W, W W -I 1 kd ' ' sew. 2 1 el J, 'Y i 10 :4 '4U.41f v',. gk. ,af v F9 ff ,ff i 5 r X W s 1 v '59, ' 'V' K? I X 1 Ig 'J' fir fp I W 3 :qfw-,iw N ' -iff ,Maw N 5 A T f U , . w i U4 , J , iff MVT v . mg A ,.,4 , , 1 wzlaiwv iK ULmWlHmnBl- Y f F , if . - U ,,,.,,-.0-.QL-..,Q...4-. .-,A+ .wb-151, in 5 .,m..i.. , I punchnmveanwawmrahw- ,.,.,f, ww. qw my M-'.nw-v-uma: Four Rev. G. E. Meyer, B. A., B. D To you, whose interest in the molding of young people's lives has encour- aged them to press onward, whose counsel is always cheerfully given and gratefully received, whose teaching through the years has been a source of inspiration and rich blessing, whose friendship is coveted by all, and most of all, whose fellowship with the Lord has made your ministry fruitful and enriching, we sincerely dedicate this book. Wann Rev. C. G. Zeek The qualities which we, your associates and friends, feel in you most strong- ly are your complete approachability and understanding, your radiant life, your humble walk, your devotion to God's Word, and your love for Christ. For your influence during your many years of faithful teaching in our school we express our heart-felt gratitude. 9' 1 Page rdf' 1. 'fm ' .fsljl iff' L .. N Arr rgfw. Eifintf :Mia wh- 'wan .rx . 1 frg fi! 121 Mm 111+ 'll , 275'-rf' WAGE.: ,135 fi ..s 1' . I If r de Thou hast made the summer ix Just before the battle Winter afternoon The sentinel U 11 A universe of sky and snow The path Silh '-wvL H . Mm! 'mm ' .vu -Rx.' V1 .J v K ' wmhnlvf. 'Quin' -- if fsw , l , XJ? 414-uf- r 5 Q A x un. u N- ., x f' ouettes in the night :ES N 'Sm .4,d,A,:, ,. vfgifim UV.. f 'X an , w X A The summer as ended Page ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Seniors Juniors Freshmen COURSES MISSIONS ENDEA VORS Practical Work Worship Activities . .lp 'a. Left to Right: Rev. . D. Strohm, Rev. R. . Chapman, Rev. L. . Thompson, Rev. G. . REV. J. A. PETERSON rn 54 m 0 C. :l 4 m 0 O Z E '-l '-l m m D-D-D:-C3 X French, Rev. S. W. Rich- ardson, Mr.Orde Olson. Rev. J. A. Peterson. Chairman, Rev. P. F. Waller, Rev. V. E Gowdy, Rev. Earl Gul- hranson, Rev. L. O. Bodie, Rev. Roy Sten- I und . ' Page Ten Rev. I. A. Peterson. President of our school and Superin- tendent ot the North- western District, leads the school forward not only in activities but also in spiritual- ity. The Executive Com- mittee of the North- western District and the Board of Directors of the Institute direct the policies ot our school. One member. Rev. L. O. Bodie. end- ed his ministry on earth on Ianuary 20. 1943, and was called to receive his reward. 70 7fze 4aculi4f It has been a real joy and delight to have been associated with the faculty of the St. Paul Bible In- stitute. Their efficient service and godly lives have been a areat factor in the moldina of the lives of the young men and Women who have attended the In- stitute and have gone out into the World to herald the glorious message of salvation. The results of their sacrificial service cannot be computed until the glorious appearing of our Lord and Saviour I esus Christ. , Page Eleven Page Twelve FORMER DEAN w tk 1 5, D. ev L A.PERK1NS'Th' R - - After faithfully ministering to the St. Paul Bible Institute for eight and one- half years, Rev. Perkins felt the pillar had lifted and, thus guided, he ac- cepted the pastorate of a large church in San Diego, California, leaving us after the first semester. Much loved by students and friends, he is being qfecltly missed, but he receives our wish of G-od's richest blessing. May he be the inspiration to others that he has been to us. PRESENT DEAN G D ST ' ' ROI-I M' M' A-' Th. B. From Nyack, New York, God sent to us Rev. Strohm, former Superintendent of Men and teacher at the Missionary Training Institute. After beinq absent from our school for two and one-half years, he returns to resume his duties as Dean, the position he so capably filled in previous years. Under the direction of G d th h h' ' ' i o rouq im, we shall continue to march forward in the service of our Lord. Page Thirteen 146' REV. C. G. ZEEK Superintendent of Men Personal Work, Gospels, Theology, Acts, Prophecy, Pauline Epistles REV. G. D. STROHM, M. A., Th. B. Theology, General Epistles MRS. GERTRUDE RUTENBER Teacher Training, Church History, Biblical Survey, Christian Biograph- ies, Methods 0l7Y MISS ARMIA HEIKKINEN Superintendent of Women Missions, French MISS RUTH IONES English, Medieval History, Ancient Gnd Bible History REV. R. A. CHAPMAN, B. A. Homiletics REV. G. E. MEYER, B. A., B. D. Speech, Minor Prophets, Biblical Psy chology, Old Testament Exegesis John, Hermeneutics, Christian Euz' dences, Ethics, New Testament Out lines, Pastoral Theology. REV. DAVID R. ANDERSON, B. A., M. A Homiletics MISS IUNE ROSE SANBORN Piano, Solfeggio, Aural Harmony I. MERRILL TANNEHILL, B. Mus. in Ed. Director-School of Music Hymnology, Harmony, Fundamen- tals, Music Appreciation, History of Music, Conducting, Chorus, Orches- tra, Voice THEODORE BERGMAN, B. Music Piano, Harmony MRS. MAXINE TANNEHILL Trumpet, Marimba, Vibra Harp 'Q' 43 Zu ' I 1 .x,. Page Seventeen MABEL MAGNEY Institute Secretary and Registrar lN.S'7l7'll7E STAFF IRA ROOT Superintendent of Building AMELIA PIPER RUTH THOMPSON Bookkeeper Director of Vacation Bible School Through the efficient work of our staff the school is kept running smoothly. Their :faithful service in this capacity is a real example and their consecrated lives are a blessing and inspiration. Our lives are enriched by our friendly associations with them as they serve behind the lines. LILLIE THIMELL Cook Cook GLADYS QUADERER C' '11 Paqe Twenty SENIOR! We are about to enter upon a new epoch in our lives. Behind us lie three years-three years which have been the most blessed of our Christian experience thus far. I n joyous retrospect we recount the happy hours spent in class rooms where together our seeking hearts and minds were filled with the knowledge of God's Word 5 the times which found us ministering this glorious Gospel to needy people in church, in mission, in personal contact: the precious moments spent on bended knee before our God, when our hungry souls were fed, when our lives were taken, made pliable in His hands, and fashioned to conform to the image of His dear Son, our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. These, we say, are sacred memories which shall linger long though years and new experiences separate us from their day. But we would press on. Before us lie open doors of service. As the Lord shall lighten the pathway to guide our footsteps, we can but follow on in humble obedience. Difficult and trying situations may arise to hinder. The way may be rugged and steep: but in all these things we shall be more than conquerors through Him that loved us. We are CONQUERORS THROUGH CHRIST. -Earl Hedlund President, Class '43 Class Morto Q enema vzmsgi ew Class Poem Today we stand on l1fe's broad way To run, to win or lose, And brightly qleams that distant goal: Today-today we choose. There is a prize for all who win, A crown of glory fair, Of everlastine life and joy With Iesus over there. Ten thousand voices of the world Are calling us awayp O Saviour, lead us step by step Lest we should go astray. Above the din of worldly strife, Hark to the buqle cally Its clarion notes sound the advance, Our Captain calls us all. With heaven's armour, sword and shield We press the battle on, Forqettinq things which are behind To strive for those beyond. Against our banners naught can stand, All hell shall not prevailp For Christ, the mighty Conqueror, leads, Ancl in His strength we shall not fail. -Elry Pontious Rlitvfhw- , IS.-' - MAE SCANLAN Vice President LOIS PIPPERT Secretary L'Hl5'.S' 0l-'FICTRS' EARL HEDLUND President 11' REV. G. E. MEYER Class Adviser '51 ALAN SWANSON Treasurer Page Twenty-one .1 Fight f , thc good fight of faith , lay hold on eternal life. fl v ' A 13 , a.. 11 , 4,6 Dfw. . .fn .f ASHMUN, RA Fremont, Nebr Theology aska YMOND A. BABEH, CLAYTON Winnetka, Illinois Theology 'Zilla ' .K,.., 1, X .,,.- lx V :',':'i 8+ . ',' E. BAKER. E. MAE Clearfield, Iowa Chmtian Education .. , nys. v of Quik! 1 9,2 ,,l.. A ' 1 . gf. ,K BALTZER, HULDA H, BERGE, EINAR BLAKENEY. MARGARET A Alpena, Souih Dqkoic Bagley, Minnesota Temperance, Michigan Christian Education The0l091l Page Twenty-two Clwwtian Education Put on the whole armour of God. Be strong in the Lord ,.--rail' 4 W A .- 10:7 1. Q - ..f ,V,1.,'..,-.ja 4 nr ' BREID, FERDINAND I. CARLSON. C. OLIVER Wadena, Minnesota Monticello, Minnesota Theology Theology COMSTOCK. IAM!-IS W. Oklahoma Ciiy, Oklahoma Theology CThe Shrproomj Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth. 155' CONLEY, LILLIAN V. CONN, GERALD W. DAHL. IOSEPH O. Birmingham, Michigan Toledo, Ohio Mason City, Iowa Theology Theology Theology fl DAVIS. MURIEL E. St. Paul, Minnesota wx, .' . - ' W 'm'Y' Crm Graduatej Page Twenty-four Having on the breastplate of righteousness. I 1, N . Mx may R ,lf 7 ' e DQEGE, 101-IN L. FLAMING. ROSELLA FRANKLIN. IAMES L. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Willmflr, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Theology Th90l09?! Theology gmc .w GILLILAND, LENN R. HARVEY, LUCILLE V. HEDLUND, EARL W. Ortley, South Dakota Cable, Wisconsin St. Cloud, Minnesota Theology Christian Education Theology Page Twenty-five Your feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace. . 33 by aff Q li. HERIN, ROBERT V. HOEMKE. PHYLLIS B. HOLMES. FRANK Sf. Louis. Missouri St. Paul, Minnesota Grantsburq, Wisconsin Th00l092l Missionary Theology Q4 Page Twenty-six INGWEHSON. CLYDE D. Lincoln, Nebraska Theology . ' nf- -L x f f V T x as IOHNSON. CHARLOTTE I.. St. Paul, Minnesota Theology KEPLINGER, NELI. Piedmont, West Virginia Christian Education And the sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God. KROEKER, KLAAS Jansen, Nebraska Theology LARSON, MARION I.. Cromwell, Minnesota Ch'r'L9t1km Education Theology MCGILLIVARY. VERA E McBIRNIE, ROBERT S. Norfolk, Virginia . McKlNNEY, WALTER MALM, IRVING W. Hayes Center, Nebraska St. Paul, Minnesota Elk River. Mir1I16SOiG Clmlstwn Education Theology The0l09?l Page Twenty-seven Praying always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit. Page Twenty-eight gn MARTIN, MARVIN NELSON. PAY I. Minneapolis, Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota Theology Christhm Education .' 5 ODENS. ROY Holland, Minnesota Theology PEET, FERN PIPPERT. LOIS E. PONTIOUS. EI-RY E. Chisaqo City. Minnesota Mason CNY, IOWCI Crystal, Michigan Bible Music Theology Theology For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal. but mighty through God. -'fi an, i SCANLAN, A. MAE SCHOLFIELD, GENEVIEVE M. SCHROEDER, DOROTHY C. Oconio, Wisconsin Council Bluffs, Iowa Pqynesville, Minnesota Theology Theology Theology SEVERSON, IUDITH T. Greenbush, Minnesota Christiom Education CChristmas Carolersj Page Twenty-nine ., - v:45flg.- p,' . A., M 'Wm F 'IE A .,.. 5 v-W UH ' V 5i?ii M. .. .,,4,1!.1. :ya Y Paqe Thlriy reef.-,537 ' ,, ' I I Thou therefore endurc hardness, as a S good soldier of Jesus Christ. SHOEMAKER. WAYNE E . SIOBLOM. ROBERT H. Hamlet, Nebraska Romer Minnesota Theology Theology .. pv-bla X TESTER, EDNA A , 'roLE, nun-I E. McAllen, Texas Omaha, Nebfcskfl Ch1'ist12m Education Missionam SWANSON. ALAN R. Monticello, Minnesota Theology WASHINGTON, ALEX T Boone, Iowa Theology And the peace of God . . . shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ. .,,p-lgbfwi ' , WERNER, NORMAN E. WILLIAMS. RALPH L. YSKER, ALVIN H. Mencxsha, Wisconsin Mason City. IOWU St. Paul, Minnesota Theology Theology Theology .. U fClass Meetingj Page Thirty-one rg' R .t . - 4 'N , . ,L . ,Ag I fl' ' , sz, I f K'.gg 'ff' Y f ,, Xi Louder please! ews? Whafs f' Make a hit, Joe :'Y0U Walk, I'll ride. Cheshire cat grin 'sQ1. Dunkin' doughnuts in my coffee 4' sf . .qv ,Q vs ' - , ' .:. ' 4 I i' Don't men-shun it J, -. as ,, ginflf' 1 - . 1 X ' I ' .iH0,t,lf '- S-1 'V , '. Friends Page Thirty-two JHNIORS TH CLASS OFFICERS LOIS GEPHART, Vice President HAROLD IOHNSON, President REV. G. D. STROHM, Class Adviser ARTHUR HARPER, Treasurer IOY STAGGERS, Secretary God has given us a vision of His work that must be done. and with that in view we consecrate our lives to Him, trusting that our remaining year of study will equip us spiritually as well as intellectually for the task that lies before us. We sur- render our lives to Him knowing that nothing lies beyond the power oi man that is within the will oi God. Page Thirty-thre Xm L. Mae: e'o1asY-a dd YYY Yxemonk. N Bum D. P-Xkman 'xom B. Am YKaxmawXXXe Qennsywankcx Oamana Cakiomxa -- rpg 3 I 63 Gannon Xows 0099 06 '6aXN.speXX. M0140 :Xena Y.. Oxaahoma Hen ore A 4. 'tv-: a Noche C. Bam YAaKne S. Betdan 'YoXedo, Ohio MaXka, Morxkana Re . . ,f 17:4 Rode B. Bader om, Nebraska Prem 4 Hoxence ComeXXua Xaxnos Comkoxkh Dgxogu p., Do Soukkx Dakoxa Wakextovm South Dakoka Omaha, Nebraska Pvbe raeen L SY' 'nqkovk aids . Soak may Yam Mason Cxw. cxha L. A Wma. Minn J A aback Hmm esokcx D. Dre Xowa dw Ydscma Dudhq anne a Xvw Nxobxaxa Nebraska ncokx X4 Y 5 Yank 'howl P.. Momana N' -1 lf Gefdot wo Lou L. Gephau Y-ana G. YA Mason Cu-1, Xowa Bmqkxaxn Lake. X ' TN., X uv - L mon Wxdxed M. Y-xickaoxx Bom . mom Q G-Xen Hoxa, Wkscooskn '5e0XKXe. NNGSYH FK- peck- 7 J Y- Y-Yx Ym Dakox 4' Maxx ine , Ni' , -.' , .,, Ps F is Rum M. Gooddcv. p.ppXekon. Wkscondxn Page Th uiY'f0ur Sunnah E-. Ravine McP.XXea. 'Ye-Las 5 , I , 5l'lt'fl- tux., 7. M9390 Hubbard QQOUJQ Washington D d Hlllfqd Echgulblinne . Hamer Chicago, Illino D is -A Qnyol O. Horinger Sidney, Montana hyllis I Brm 61711311 sfna e North D oa 'Qui L. 1 Mhneapolls, :Zhou P51119 nnesota sofa 51 Johnson St Cloud M' Dgllq In on Jtanflua S I-Htterdal Minnesota M11 '9- . Jacobs Waulcee, Msco Harbor: Jqlm nsin St. Paul Ml HUSSOIQ Harold a Q Johnson S ndstone, Mnnesota Dor mnesota olby L St. . Raise Paul M r lnneso Hobo IQ rr D. kenny Glendale, C alifor H ffl ma W O o Za llll Q wean amsb urg, Kentucky Helen M lolnk Mason .4 Q City, Iowa 157' ' QQ1' -.w G. , I f J 1 ' J 1 lfhmzuclllf Mako Wanda Manoa Ora M Myldren Duane S. Morne-hlck Vonnie M Morschvq-lr lc Marie N' sQD0l1s, Minnesota Windoln, Mnnesota Kalispell Montana Owen, Msconsln Owen, Vwseonsin Wagne 4 John L Ollnaor Salem, South Dakota -rf, Dingle L On- Harllngen, Tex as :ellen n South Dakota e ThiriY'iiVe pos l i-wkx YZ. Yexen Xfhkmesokcx cm Lake. You Mount ,ob tis. ' mxesoxc Sk. ?GuX, My Yekexi C1 Home S. Yotenan Fawn Ride NXQPAXQQ, 'ie-1.05 W ouboq. Scum Dokoxc Hen iowvln on. Nebxosk :lets moo Mmne h She esoxc P p Bw' Bucmeq , Bob-1 D. onskn XN ksc obexh X'-5-o9Xe , 0 wogth Q. 97 mcuxodv 1 B. vi an it Lombexx, womans X01 0. Skaqqoxl spoke, Mkxmesoxo 5,,-,um 1 Skeptic cY.oxo Koo A. South W Avokl 5 Emma- 9 BukXaxixeX l gm X, Swan!- - a, WW' -7? fx. Cden WN. Schoker Audrey W. Scmoedex Bok: Mknnecpowa. Xshinneeoxo ?o1nesvXXXe,MkmeS-oko Bovey, Mmm ..,., ,ix lu A- ' A qv, 1 1 X I - 3' x lg-fe ' ' I Banach Swanson Yom Xkxaheun Hoxenco E. 'Jon 0690015 'NGY1 V. 'lenc'xXX wma we qomm ww ,Hahn Monxiceho, Nhnnesoxo Mako. rhomono 'laXXovJ Lake, KNXscon-in YXcnYmqen, 'Ye-Las. og,-,mnqenl 19165 Wcxenownl .5 9 Not Pictured: Dench B. Gordo! Boone. Xovlo M0219 5. Salon Yew. Mk0nesoXc Page Th ir1y.B ix SK. 09 FRE5'fIMfN CLASS OFFICERS IEANETTE BLOMQUIST, Vice President KENNETH DUNKUM, President PROP. I. MERRILL TANNEHILL, Class Adviser EARL MALM, Treasurer TINZY SPARKS, Secretary In answer to the Master's call, Who will go and work for me today? . we have come to the St. Paul Bible Institute to pre- pare for the places of service that the Lord has for us. These brief months spent at our school have been a blessing to us. We have experienced a deeper love for Christ and a closer walk with Him. We look with expectation to the days of preparation that lie before us. Page Thirty-seven Oh 15-odor! eaotd at 1-. Mtm Sth Dututh . Mthos KN est Kona P-. Mttmeeota 'rttbbtoq X-Onatno lk. P-dams Toqo. Mtrmesota Eugene onotb Yaut Mtrm sota ofa Benoth aut Mtmxes atb 0K0 u. wo Y.. Bari K NTe'oXen South Oo voxboffv- xn St XX YY KN xscows Malsha L c 'I . P-ndegson BSOKG waenon and an 'N dtex L Oqd rt Xowa Matsui Pmotca. Mtrm 'S 051 B. GGWOD. 5ou1Xt90Vov' Cditwn B KN ateftovm. ta 'N . aaka Haro Seb! 0019.1 KN mme. BN NN teconatn Ruth B. ftdqe . 6 SKQUCD But ota Xean 1. Mtnnea tst KN aaena. Xogxmtte tl. Btomqv Watenown. Mxxmesota QQ Hope M. Bord Wtnaom. Minnesota Cain Yr Ytances 11. Ltrxcotn. Nebtasv-a Paqe T hirtygiqht . 1 Chxxstoxxsen Pmdteq L. Comic esota Watertown. South Dakota Leia-1 . Mxrm Wceton , no Cum! GSOKC ,gt Doo NN tnaom Mtmx Donctd Y . Buttato, Mtnoesota fd' '4 Dai!-ai C e 'B I , X 4 Donna 14. 96106 Lota D. gpvqt Ltncotn, Nebraska Cteaibxook, Mtnnegotg omxew O. Dvd! t vetana. Ohm I I 5 I E ga ' 'Mor O, N 491:-le! On, W' am. I5 Pr HUSGQ Freeman lsconsm Wlndomtviflnnesot lllos E1 flume! Clearbrook, Mlnne tm, . Q 4 Q , It Emvgene Erwin sofa Vwsconsin Rapids, Viola! B Wiso B . Pls er!ha ui ,Q f-'bor Mnnesola - 'Wvrfofxe D H . may Cable Msconsln Head ta, Mo Mqrgaret Mal ntana Vs 10119 P a Col . Glloh ' umbla UI! , Souih Dakota D Edith Mflw D. G0e!z aukes, Msco Robe Hsin 11 L. G Sioux C1115 mmm IOWQ ,Rv Dwight HQ!! Wadena, Min 11eso!a ods L Ho Wes! Al ' nsyagor lla, Msconsln r Q lorry H Hay OU-sin ss Ce K. Qu Hb a L I a meg Nebraska Sjouxe Gm nlgvza Haro! d LZ Spoon M PVOIUJB QI' M Ke!elle Hhbeloj W' Keller or Mqlscorzsin 'Q R' f Mcfry Kobua HGH ,sconsfn Coleman, Vwsconsln y Kovneslry Pound Wise R ond labd Hayes Qfzfec JV ebraska We Marie onsln larqon de11Q, ' M1nneso!a Gladys Ifrou WQSSCQ, Mnnes Asraneflz ofa Q P R Jansen, 5' . fill .e ip . il' . !'99If0!' Lgig If kuqz Nebraska Redwood Falls, lvgymesofq Q ThiriY'nine Pug 'Nakano Y-. Lesson Scmdskooe. Xxhkmxesoko Gmmence 1 xl x. G0 1 63 an J' if ff, ,a Q, .v fl-5 ,.. 64' , L? gf? YNYQ Xeon . ocbouqcm Sk. Yom, Xhkmesokc .f 'E ? 9 ' '.d7 , YA. Kimi Koko uma XN cqrxev. Sou rd kno Kb Do X been xhgdxm X. 1404091 Gxmk-ss. XNKSCOVQM Bushes D. 150 KN he-.consm . cqnunon Bowd tlohezq Xotodo Summk, Scum Dokoko Den-Je Sm O. New HY. Yiwer, Mmnosoko uber E. tfrcxmquhx Nebraska Ocooko. Y muon. 9 LOYO1 Y. Yiexw on. P13355 if f f?-'51 + M Eff: A A' Y . ,i M sg Fw. , 751- Fil x Mmqcxex lk. Omod Hezbed YL YBWB 594900 X- 90101009 'hom Y-. Yoxeuon 'Nawaz B. YQXHDODO emma Cxw, X0-no ynwmdm mme, xshxmesomo YXoXX1wood, Coxxtomxo XsAgP,XX9fx, Texas rKmveopoXXe- YAN0995055 G60 'IHQ V 35- 6? . ' x 11' J' Q A 4 f V , ys. ' '-,' x .. I' '-1 vi , K 'F V4 Q x' .2 L Sosa Qxxxtxnq imeen Ykdioxvl vs We X- Bcwoii Cm 4 X. Y'9e1 Lozmxm Yoxggxmgy Beano: X-. Yoakam ' ,I . Yremtam, Xigotoek-c khhvlookee. YNX-acoosxxx LWCOW- Nebicska woufww LOVE- TAWWSOW Cxixcoqo, Nxrxoxe xvkouxxxaxo Lcxv-e. WW rg. . if A4 ,.b, swarms nee-ow P cqe pony . ?se'mhoX6 Dying 1-K. XNXSCOWSXD Nmoeopohs. MW G9XeXX, E F E I E r Y X . Lorr Y , eine 3 'ui L Sandb Eclz o. ' arg Mtnnesot Q Q ynard C Mtnne . Sandbo anolis, Mlnnesot 'Q 4' . lalllce C a We . Sim st Allis, W' 0 ,LL isconstn I A S I va ian A59 ' 3 4' -' W.-E'i3?A t Mflrgaret Sznnn Tlnny B. Spar Robert L. Spreclrola H, Irene Sliver Eunice Q Strorngren Eli umclwll, Nebraska St. Paul, Minnesota Harlingen Texas Copernislz Mtchtgan Constance, Minnesota 'M I .Q , 4, , Nl Pu 5- Uzolnnson t llel?.9bP, Minnesota Margate Q1 4. Uzran St. Paul. H. Towel! Windsor llltnots hor Minnes Jacob ota Mo 4. To untaln ews Lake, M' 5 t 41199 tnnesot 17271 a Lin agqalis coln, -N ebraslra Dean Weber Watertown, South Dakota O19 Q Wei West 'WOU Weaslnlin Minnesota Charlotte Wien: Hon Delft, Minnesota ry P. Wi nn Jansen I lldwlq Zorbg Prazen Montana , Nebr 8 slrop Allis, Wisconsin Wg z 'Q Viola Willett Pearl Woodwvrd Irene Yslrer astra Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sioux Gm Iowa Mountain Lalce, Minnesota No: P12-fared: Marton W Johnson St. Paul Minnesota Ra-Y'm0nd It lllhhlre Sanborn, Minnesota Marvin O. Seashore Buffalo, Minnesota Martha M Stiff IM:-s.1 St. Paul, Minnesota . D9 PONY 0 PC1139 3 VP' 3 M inn' X0 I 'Rig GX451 -:Ne . s Y Hughes Hondo 1-ucme . Yom khknoeso Quiokn L. Wcdeno. Wmeeoko Hut Xockeon XJBYM ww. 1. WW no-rm. 5 9 NA H 5' ff N some X. Rohan: muh X919 no NN axe Monks Loewe . Lobos 18416090 G. WW Bounce Wk! Qdiokp tit- Yid- Txehomknqo, Oxdohoma Oinobd. NGYDYQBVG SK.?cuX. Xfbxxmesoko '5x.?ouX,XQAxrmesolcx Not Picturedz Xeon L. Nao: Q -A WGGUGY. South Dakota pp- Ghmn 15- Sm! I b Q 1 Sk. Yom, bhmnesoxo xx . flame 18- Boxhovo vi mano-sn. Scum Dov Sdhuki oko V-at QM' 1:61009 uh Nikon Sk. ?o Hvobolh Lake. Mmnes fs rhoxmkokil kia? 6 S e. Xs L. Cbdskonson oikh Dokoko UBXO05. 01 G. 'ls esoko CI, 4, ' '- 'ff f J o on b X X h ' at-.GVW glmeexxa L. 90136101 1.14110 P-. iDqXon6 M411 Xocobir 'Numa t8oxXon16 vlxsconem Yoga du wc. NNXeconsXn New Pi-Nlb1l!Y1.xN1'3C0D5Y0 xhxwouk-ee. Wxsconsxn Bxomxesx, x.AmneeoN' Not Pictured-. Hike Y-. Hottie! '5K.?ouX,kAXnnesoto J o ' xv oto Btxnsmc banana 1. Nevin! Hammond. WWG00950 Yoko: Yoda X. OA!! 'Notion iqxbegqv . Nkxchxqoo Yokooko. P-:kansas xhmxcc. rhumes hon Mounkokn L Ju Zu A 5 AR, 441 4' Q1 QD 7flf0l06Y This course is designed primarily to teach students how to preach the un- searchalole riches of Christ. Through theory and practice they learn how to expound the Word of God. Guided by the Holy Spirit, their lives become channels of blessing. CHRISTIAN EDU614 7l0N That the largest percentage of Christians are converted in youth proves to us the importance as Well as the necessity of the Christian Education Course. Many Sunday School teachers and cl'1ildren's workers have a rich ministry as a result of their study. e . v-. 5 1 page Fomqou, I have taught thee in the way of wisdom: I have led thee in right paths. Ml55'l0lVv4R7 For those who are called to qo unto the uttermost parts of the earth, the Mis- sionary Course offers valuable training. This training equips them to meet the obstacle that surely will arise but can be conquered through Christ. BIBIE M0516 The importance of sacred music in the ministry of the Gospel is featured in the Bible Music Course. Students who have special musical appreciation and ability develop these talents for the glory of their Lord and Saviour. By the Word of truth, by the power of God, by the armour of righteousness. Page Forty-five CHORUS Paqe Forty-six FRONT ROW: P. Woodward, V. Arnold, L. England, C. Wiens, Prof. l. Merrill Tannehtll, R. Freeman, F. Nelson, H. Berry, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Curry, R. Bader, W. Manee, E. Milbauer, L. McKean, M. Larson, L. Conley, R.lRoos, P. Ratzlott, V. Morscheclc, S. Ouirinq, C. Hall, F. Cornelius, THIRD ROW: E. Pontious, l. Malm, D.- Hustad, E. Malm, R. McBirnie, I. Conner, K. Dunkum, I. Dahl, R. Graham, A. Vaqqalis, R. Rider, I. Cornforth, D. Morscheck, R. Williams, S. Stoesz, R. Spreckels. Not Pictured: I. Stiver. Under the capable direction of Professor Tannehill, the chorus oi our Institute has the privilege of expressing in song the notes of praise and victory that ring in beautiful harmony Within their hearts. The regular Tuesday afternoon rehearsals become more than just a practice period. They become avtime of inspiration and blessing to the choristers. Because of the reality of God's grace in their lives, their singing also proves to be a real blessing to others. BAND FRONT HOW: I. Blomquist, H. Berry, D. Hustad, O. Carlson, W. Shoemaker, D. Decker, L. Christensen. SECOND ROW: A. Swanson, R. Mc Birnie, P. Herman, G. Conn, D. I-lerinqer, R. Williams, W. Pettibone, Mrs. Tannehill, R. Ashmun, I. Sanborn. STANDING: Prof. I. Merrill Tanne' hill, P. Johnson, R. Freeman. Not Pictured: I. Toews. Through this organization talented students, who except for the grace of God might be en- gaged in worldly entertainment, now find a medium of expression in sacred music. They are introduced to a new field of compositions written by consecrated composers for the in- spiration and blessing of the church. The story of redemption in sacred music never grows old for it expresses anew the love of God to mankind. Under the leadership cf Professor Tannehill, there is developed a greater appreciation for music and its place in Christian ser- vice. Page F orty-seven P 4 5' ? t .. . . aw ' ,f N Qt. 3331? wx te? eg- ' .Jil 'gi M F ',L',51L P'5, '-C.. is-1-1-lfvfii..,.9'1:f,.. 4 1 ' - '-.. . , , tp fs ' ' 'wlzmsilg P95351 'n'.'4fe - . ,. J, . , A Yi V J.ggg-,.- I . - f gfiai'-:L + v f '5l1i ' ' r-4 Cff-F513 3 - ., , 1 .'1r - ':- -G' ,ir-3+ '- f nu- H., it 2., -, J.,-M V' m',:v.A -,fy :L f , . -A 4 ..,W,,f' fJ3 rv. L 1 , ,. Ht , t5?j'f.'11,g,353ffgfgt,'iff ' fs ffm S ff we I 'f'Qf 'Qirf' Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the ivorld giveth, give I unto you. Le! not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid, Page Forty-eiqh John 14:27 2 UDEN ST T IIISSIUNARY PLEDGE Ll III MISSIONARY SOCIETY Left to Right: Robert Kenny, Treasur- er: Muriel Davis, Curatorg Rosella Flaming, Vice President: Marvin Mar- tin, Curatorg Irving Malm, Presidentg Viola Arnold, Secretary. The Foreign Missionary program has long been a vital part oi the St. Paul Bible Institute. The missionary activities are under the direction of the Mis- sionary Society which is elected annually. ' ' The student body is divided into six prayer bands which meet each Sunday afternoon to study and pray for their respective fields. Also. noon prayer meetings are held each week day and prove to be times of great blessing. The highlight of the week is the Friday evening service at which time :mis- sionaries trom the various foreign lands bring missionary information, inspira- tion, and challenge. Through the years a strong missionary vision has characterized the spirit ot the S. P. B. I. and this vision has not dimmed. but has grown clearer and stronger. In these days oi uncertainty we still have a commission to fulfill. We must not tail our Master and those in the sin-darkened regions of the world, but we must press ever onward following the command. Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature. Page Fifty QW! ader Le Vonttovs' Song CONVOCATION An outstanding event of the school year was the Annual Missionary Convocation held on December 4, l942. The theme ot the evening, Iesus the Light of the World , was the ain- swer to the Heart Cry of the Nations whose natives were vividly portrayed by members of the prayer bands. The simple and practical presentation of the results of actual mission- ary Work aroused in the hearers the realization that all must pray, that more might go: that all might give. . FRONT ROW: D. Morscheck, E. Runyon, D. Schroeder, D. Eldred, R. Sioblcrn, X. lacobs, I. Stagqers, E. Hedlund, W. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: M. Davis, L. McKean, D. Curry, F. Comelius, M. Mills, R. Goodrick, H. Berry, I. Blomquist, V. Arnold, R. Flaming. THIRD ROW: I. Malm, M. Martin, R. Swanson, I. Conner, R. Williams, E. Milbauer, D. Hustacl, W. Manee, S. Stoesz, R. Roos, D. Hall, I. Franklin, R. Ashmun, I. Dahl, R. Kenny. Not Pictured: K. Dunkum, E. Pontious. .it' 'S' 1 ml AFRICA PRAYER BAND FRONT ROW: K. Peters, Peet, Dresbach, Roos, Kaiser, Mllbauer, M. Iacobs, Blomquist, Flaming., I. Breid, D. Eldred. SECOND ROW: Altman, Dooley, Be-rdan, Stenstadvold, Cornelius, Hubbard, Van Canneyt. THIRD ROW: Happe, l-Iousman, Nielsen, Wilkins, Funk, Adams, Erickson, A. Sw . FO ' ' ' ' anson URTH ROW. Latrd, Vaqqahs, Hedlund, Franzke, L. Christensen. Africa--that mythical expanse o! tangled iungle, trackless sand, and rolling veldt. fabulous for tts ivory. gold, and diamonds, lor its giraffes. baboons. and its pygmies and platter-bill people. a shadowy mysterious story-book world-becomes ovemight a theatre ot world confltct and ot glorlous missionary conquest. Africa. which among the nations for mlllennlums has been like a great sleeping giant has through the impact ot th GOSPEL . . e and the inroads of western civilization ln these war years, stlrred to lite. The inadequacy of her old belleis and the breaklng down ot her old ways of llte bring the great contlnent to the crossroads and offer to the Christian Church its greatest challenge. For never betore ln the history oi the world has so prlmltlve a people in so vast an area had the lull welght of so advanced a civilization put upon them in so short a time. The great continent is astir-180,000,000 people ln a chorus of 465 languages and dialects are not only asking but are begging for a knowledge of the Christ. NOW ls the time lor a mighty advance. God calls tor volunteers, minutemen. commandos who will push the battle to the gates! Rev. W. W. Amold Ivory Coast. Africa qv 36: 4? ,-0 , .z F' D on, S0C'Y'1'e s Pres.: ' pges. L Contig' undhexm, V. S9616 ' Rev. W. W. Arnold Page Fifty-two Nelwn' Co! CHINA PRAYER BAND 1 0 'Q P' W lf' f ,-41 . G Schox' D Pte! 'X SCGVVW V Corr05- sac Y ' ' P1095 Mi Siflbxom' Q S1414 C f Rev. Iohn Bechtel During my six-month solourn as a prisoner interned in a Iapanese Concentration Camp ln Hongkong. l gained lirst-hand lniormatlon as to what it means to be conlined behind barbed-wire: to be ordered about. not my own master: to hear the squeak oi the Japanese sentry's military boots as he marched through the camp: to be attlred ln rags, shod ln wooden clogs made from the end of a milk box: to retlre and rise hungry: to queue up at chow tlme when the bugle sounded and receive a bowl oi rice. flooded with a watery gravy of stewed eel, buffalo, or horse: to be slated as a victim of a reprisal-shooting plot: to endure the monotonous, demor- allzing. daily grind of concentration camp existence-to sum it up, I have been a prisoner. Like the three Hebrew prisoners ot old. while l was passing through the tire. the situation was not hopeless. because the SON OF GOD made Hls presence real. God was there also, a very present help ln trouble. Like Peter. the prisoner. l praise God, realizing that my ultimate release was a result ot the prayer that was made without ceasing of the Church unto God for me. Rev. Iohn Bechtel Hongkong, China fra, are N Mw- FRONT ROW: Dunkum, Averbeck, Dudley, M. Vencill, Lindburg, l-loemke, Davis, W. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Keller, Raf- ferty, Goodrick, Stromqren, Caves, Morscheck. NOT PICTURED: Philip Iohnson, Cannon, Mowery. Page Fifty-three U SOUTH .AMERICA PRAYER BAND FRONT ROW: Martin, Willett, lrvlne, V. Morscheck, McKean, Puckett, Doxtator, Tewell, Thompson, I-lerlnger. SECOND ROW: Inqwerson, Larson, V. Peterson, Teeter, Allison, Herman, C. Hall, Manee, Mllclren. THIRD ROW: I-lerin, Paul Iohnson, Ashmun, Hustad, Werner, McBimie, M. Anderson, Spreckels, Stoesz, Williams, Dahl. NOT PICTURED: Plppert, Honeyaqer, Curry. Doeqe, Conn, Berqe. Americans they are. South Ame on no coveted things 0 rlch colors, colors copied from mountain sunsets and parrot wings. South Americans, getting their food with bow and arrow and strong bronze hands: following mountain tralls and jungle rivers: fearing the end of the way, hidden In the shadows of the UI' known. South Americans, clever and interesting, but wandering and lost while Christians hold the secret that can show them how to weave their lives into the pattern of eternity: how to get the BREAD OF HEAVEN: h ow to find the pass that leads beyond thv night. from their trails and rivers to the WAY OF LIFE. The secret from them ls knowledge to us. We can go-for some have gone. The Gospel will save South Americans-lor many GIG saved. Obedience lmpells us. Faith guarantees triumph. At our Leader's command. we go. marshalling them into the ranks thdl follow the Victorious Lord oi Hosts. rlcans. skilled in the arts of weaving their home produced wool and cott l t f Mrs. R. O. Stull Peru. South America res.: X- Mech oo . l. Comilock' P S c'Y-11965 L. G'phsdfetZrson. V. PNB' Sedy-7 ' Mrs. R. 0. Stull Page Fifty-tour WORLD PRAYER BAND ,fb ks leanne Robson, Bernefce Galbraith Lum ' ia 910'-i H' . . we ' 'Y- an V' Pissing COME' Sec I D, 5cb!0' 5.5 R. . .1105 S96 Y Two young women, Misses Robson and Galbraith, with hearts burning for the souls of lost men and women, related to us thrilling accounts of souls saved and needs supplied. Going to their new field in northern Alberta, Canada, far from the life to which they were accustomed, they found an immoral, difficult field in which to labor. Though at times the flour barrel was nearly empty and the last stick of wood fn the stove, the Lord never failed them. They proved His faithfulness. The Lord was constantly before them pre- paring the way for effective presentation of the GOSPEL. When they realized the need for a building, they began to pray and money came in for the need. They made their own plans, without the help of church elders, and soon the building was completed. The fruit of their labors has been the salvation of precious souls. Results have been gained by patient, prayerful effort in which students have been able to help. These are only two of the many missionaries the World Prayer Band remembers in prayer. Other fields represented by this band are the Philippine Islands. the Netherlands East Indies, Syria, Trans-Iordan, and Palestine. FRONT ROW: Piper, Rudell, Krause. M. Larson, Ratzloff, Baltzer, Chaddendon, Brueckner, Sparks, Tole, Polacheck, Kurtz. SECOND ROW: Mellema, Lawson, Arnold, Bryan, Smith, Woodward, Berry, L. Emmel, Welskop, A. Schroeder. THIRD ROW. A. Kroeker, P. Bader, Holmes, Sliver, H. Carlson, Kobus, D. Hall, Wiens, Reinhold, Severson, O. Carlson, England, Slme, Goetz' McGillivary. FOURTH ROW: Mallery, D. Weber, V. Emmel, Olinqer, Warren, I. Christensen, Babor, Toews. NOT PICTUREDQ L. Sandberg. Gilliland, Freeman. Page Fifty-five FRENCH INDO - CHINA PRAYER BAND res -rf' FRONT ROW: I. Malm, Schultz, Looney, R. Bader, ,W. Vencill, Rider. SECOND ROW: Kenny, Hughes, Baker, Conley, E. Berreth. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. E. Berreth. The llttle kingdom ol Thailand, along with all the rest of the world. has been engulfed in the tidal wave of world conflict. In that land the church has been subiected to all the trials that come with totalitarian war. Rising nationalism, religious fervor under the false guise of patriotism, and changing attitudes fostered by vicious propaganda have combined ln their attempts to throttle the new-bom church. Threats. stontngs, beatings. imprlsonments have brought Christians face to face with a realization that their strug- gle is against mighty spiritual powers. Internment and expulsion of missionaries from the country left the believers without their sympathetic help and spiritual counsel. But lt ls in the heat of the battle that courage and heroism shine forth. Dimly through the smoke and haze of the contllct, courageous native preachers and Christians behold the goal and are steadfastly pressing toward the mark. ln the absence of the missionaries, they are faithfully upholding the BANNER OF THE CROSS and valiantly striving for the Faith. They are holding the tort until we free them from the oppressor. and then once more we shall march onward together be- neath the unfurled banner of Christ. Rev. Paul Gunther French Indo-China .QD , gheas-1 on' sac Y d V New Elllluzglchristf Wes' qxEl:?feCorres. Sail! Rev. Paul Gunther Page Fifty-six s. W M- B Sed Y IN DIA PRAYER BAND 4,1 0? l' A' f. ya Y Met. Cones. 590 I .A- ' ,Pv05' GY ,vexnshoomakoi KQV-on ' .1 ' Sxaqqon' Rev. A. C. Elcher Berar. lndla From the heart ot sxn-crushed Indla where teemlnq mllllons llve, comes a cry tor help that ls answered only ln the messaqe of the Gospel ot Life. lndla's search for heart peace has been embodled in three great rellqlons, Hlndulsm. Ialnlsm. and Buddhism. whose followers comprise over one-lltth ot the human race. In this land rellglon means sell-lmposed torture, long pllqrimages. tastlnqs, and Penances. and lndla's whole llle ls an expresslon ot an unsatlstled deslre. And now, writes a missionary, our hearts are lndeed burdened for lndla ln these days. The threat ot Iapanese lnvaslon ls ser- ious, but now that the polltlcal actlvltles have run rampant the lnternal situation may become dllilcult and much more serious. Shall we not ask the Lord to cause the Holy Splrlt to burden our hearts tor this qreat land that Chrlst may become Saviour and Friend to down-trodden multitudes. 00 FRONT ROW: Baur, L. Ysker, Washington, Gerdes, I. Weber. SECOND ROW: L. Berreth, L. Harvey, I. Ysker, A. Comforth, E. Peterson, Magnuson. Page Fifty-seven have kept the faith. . V I Ralph Sherman old Glory 5 Um Qcemdw Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ, that you might say, I have fought a good fight: I have finished my course: I .fl1.w't . . , . .. M 1 ,hw . , 2 , Q, 'QM'-.H I rj, 'tr H, fi':l'p 'i'g'a::f0 111' gmlfglr ' 'Dy -1 ,, ,. Randall Swanson 41 , Not Pictured: we ,s :' 14 f W, M. H ' , i . n ll Alvm Baltzer 'I'-lr! Mervm Seashore ,,.-and -.--- nv- ' ,..-v . -flfw Sqhn Sfder F -Kohn awed 4 Si gadeawae WI H1 'I 'll ,ANI U lp pay ,ple ' TRACT SOCIETY Earl Hedluhd, .Presldentf Mae Baker, Helper: Iames Conner, Treasurer. The Tract Society not only sponsors the distribu- tion of tracts, but it also faithfully prays for each Practical Work Assignment. 1 MISSIONARY LEAGUE QUARTET PRACTICAL WORK Preach the word, be instant in season ,out of season. One of the most outstanding features of school life is that of the Practical Work Department. The students who are assigned for Christian service in churches, missions, Sunday Schools, and many other places receive valuable training through experience. They also have opportunity to wit- ness for the Lord and be a blessing to others. There were approximately four thousand assign- ments during the school year. 'lf' The Missionary League Quartet, for the past three years St. Paul's representative group in promo- tional activities, is well known throughout the Northwest and is in constant demand. These tal- ented young men know how to live and sing. The effects of their ministry will long be remem- bered. I VIII Ralph Williams, Barltoni or: Ray Ashmun. Ball- ,ae 6 THE MUSICAL TANNEHILLS Through the music of the Tannehills many hearts have been stirred to a closer walk with the Lord and to greater devotion to Him. Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill, and their daughter, Car- men, have traveled extensively and offer sacred music that is soul-stirring and inspiring. Their ministry is an example of the power of consecrated Christian talent. Ioe Dahl, I-'int Toner? David I-Iustad, Second TOD' 40? Q- 5 f f fn. ,V. Arnold I. Co - . Mllbduef L M K nnef k 50 S I E , . c e-cm' Te . 'llinigrugollglst Primo O mst So,tiai2gg'Q?d Soprano Soloist SOPFUUO 8010151 nor Solon! 0 0llS'I' Curry, Mcmee, Berry Windom Trro Erwin' Clark Duet Studenf Pastor Frank Holmes' Student Evangelzst lngijgvger' Conn e Wendell Wessmdfl mal Duef Mcrlmquist, Goetz Instrumental Duet Eldred Sisters Duet Page Sixty-one W r 'W' ..l ,ap Sundcrv School Tecxchefs Irene Strver Accordzomst STANDING: H. Peters, Peltibone, E. Scmclberq, Smith, A. Ysker, Sparks, Stoesz, M. Sandberg. SEATED: Hoemke, Orr, Kruse, Boltzer, Blckeney, Robert McBirnie '67'-' Trumpeter Harold Iohnson Student Pastor I. Eldred. Quirinq, Wiens ROOF' Duet Pzamst Mcmlm Brothers Duet Picrnists Bollzer, Huslod, Krause, Smith, Goodrick, Ko- bus, Barge, Tewell, Freeman, Larson. . tt' Sifne Donald Decker Wlucguef Student Pastor Severson, Mills, Kruse Trzo PhYl1is Herman Trumpeter Sunday School Teachers FRONT ROW: Kenny, D. Schroeder, Cornelius, Paul Iohnson. SECOND ROW: McKean, Gep- hcrrt, Conley, X. Icxcobs, Chcdderdon. THIRD ROW: E. Peterson, Runyon, Philip Iohnson, Zerbe, L. Christensen. Preparing for Child Evangelism Class Union City Bound , l' W O R S H I P TWIN CITY PASTORS Y V l fit,- l T Rev. George French Rev. R. A. Chapman Rev. L. A. Thompson Simpson Memorial Church Minneapolis Chapel Hazel Park Alliance Church Girls Prayer Room Take Time to Be Ho1y Chapel Page Sixiy-ihree Nw Mm 'M L J.. 'A .. 9-F 'f . -, EL, .W -f' J . '. s1if.,q5 ' if '-iizh f - 'iii 1 :Qs if X , A . 3 1 ' ,cf 5 4 ' ., 52 14.-5 1. 5, 12 i 2 1 A + ' ' ' 5 nif- L I , -,L R , .QL s I , Y . , l 4 x If 'F V 'x ' 2 A ,, , - Ir um-sri -,,. .-. I Q , L ., A x ,am r M . X--X 41 rv- . ! ,Q f if Mm IN .If Y I. 4 ,fu YJ Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. lO-l 1-Registration. 14-Opening Exercises: Reception for new students. 16-Lowell Young, Pound, Wisconsin. 21-25-Missionary Convention at Simpson-Mrs. Stull, Rev. Van Dyke, Rev. Mouw 29-Florence Iacobson, Kentucky Mountains. l-Miss Koster-Deaconess Class. 7-Rev. Vance Berg, Boone, Iowa. 8-Rev. L. A. Thompson, Hazel Park. 9-Robert Kenny and Robert McBirnie preach: Missionary Service-Rev. Pierson. 12-School Picnic. 13--Rev. Chapman, Minneapolis Chapel. ' Z0--Rev. H. E. Nelson bids us Follow after. 21-22-District Conference-Seniors to observe Parliamentary Procedure. 23-Uncle Morgan: Bernard King lectures on tiling system. 26-Presentation of '43 SHIELD staff. 2-The SI-iIELD'S former Editor and Business Manager, Mr. G Mrs. Alvin Martin, visit S. P. B. I. 3-Miss Larson and Miss Swanson. 6-Peter Dyneka. 9-Day of Prayer. 10-14-Special services with Rev. Tozier. 17-SHIELD program- Team captains, get busy: the race is on! 20-Rev. Fisk, Borneo. 24-Sermons by Mae Scanlan and Mardelle Mills. 25-Thanksgiving program-Robert McBirnie and Frank Holmes, speakers, Men's Chorus: Vacation begins. Z6-Vacation Party-German Band made its debut. 30-Classes resumed: Rev. G Mrs. I. D. Williams speak to students. l-Rev. Skitch stops off for Chapel service. 3-We iind Dave and Ray can preach as well as sing. 4-Convocation at Simpson-- Jesus, the Light of the World. 9-Einar Berge makes his debut at the piano. 11-Missionary Meeting-Mrs. Pierson. 14-Rev. Richardson-Devotional life is a crisis that comes day by day and you will win or lose. 15-Farewell for Rev. 6. Mrs. Perkins--Presentation of gifts in appreciation for their loyal service: Wonder who'll be the new Dean? 18-Senior girls become early morning carolers: Christmas program-Paul Iohnson and Wanda Manee preach: Vacation starts. 18-Ian. 11-Three weeks' Vacation. 1,95 um S11f'XfW'i me NXPAACJN Ian. Feb. Mar. Apr. May W 9- Ruby, you're back early-how come? ll-Welcome back to S. P. B. I., Rev. 6. Mrs. Strohm and Ruthie. 12-Reception for the Strohmsg Rev. Peterson tells us we are B. P. O. E. fBest people on earthl. 14-Mrs. Reuben Larson, South America, Chapel Speaker-Yellow: The girls in yellow: In fact everything looked yellow: Must have been yellow fever 15-Missionary Service-Reuben Larson gives us a trip through South America with the camera. 18-Z2-Exams-'Nuff said. 21-SHIELD prizes awarded Charlotte Johnson and Norman Werner, high sellers. 22-Missionary Service--vRev. Arnold, The Gospel penetrates African heathenismf' 25-26-Registration. 26-Reception for new students-German Band makes second appearance. 27-Second semester classes begin. 28-First Music Ensemble under direction of Prof. Tannehill. 2-Election of new Missionary and Tract Society officers. 3-SI-IIELD program-Reunion forty years hence. 5-Rev. Slater presents effective methods for children's work. 7-Students have charge of evening service at Simpson. 9-Joe Carlson, Edmundton, Alberta, Canada. 12-Day of Prayer, Missionary Service-Rev. Gunther. I5-Freshmen and Iunior classes organizedp Senior Valentine Party at Shiproom. I5-19-Special services with Rev. Mason-Many pass through Iordan River. 22-Rally at Simpson: Open House at the Institute-- Even the girls cleaned for that day. ' 25-SHIELD staff hard at work to meet dead line on first 56 pages. Music Ensemble-Recordings for Rev. Mason- I'm Going Through, I Can, I Will, I Do Believe, I Surrender All. 3-Gospel Messenger campaign-318 subscriptions. 4-Chief Whitefeather sings and presents Music Appreciation Hour. 5-Chief Vvlhitefeather presents challenge for Indian work. 7--Indian Prayer Band organized. 8-New rules set up-Everyone happy--Ask upper classmen. 8-12-Indian Week-Miss Hanson, Miss Elverum, Mr. McAllister. I6-Rest for the weary-dead line met. 20-How do you like the SHIELD? 25-Easter Sunrise Service. 3-7-Examinations. 7-Senior Banquet. 9-Baccalaureate. IO-Class Night. 1 I-Commencement. fx ? 'ii 'Na'-is 1' . 'lun Genevieve Scholfield Co-Editor I don't get it. Ioe Dahl Art Edztor In the wee hours ofthe morning Wanda Manee Correspondzng Secretary WT That's for surel .S'fllflD Page Stxtyetght Robert McBirnie Business Manager Let's shoot this letter out. Vonnie Morscheck Secretary The smile that wins. .S'7'4FF Mary Kobus Asst. Art Editor Quiet little Helper Rev. G. D. Strohm Faculty Adviser How about some ice cream? David Hustad Editor-in-Chief Big Chief Viola Arnold Staff Photographer ls that all right-huh? si E. 1 r-N' IGS 'sl -i Alex Washington Circulation Manager Whatcha doin', George? , ,.-.. 36276, T'-' 3 . Three proverbial monkeys-Having cr qood Mme- ln cz one-horse open sleigh -Good afternoon. Rev. Zeek-At the picnic-When we cxren'l In school- Who's the letter from, girls?-Rev. Perklnl' fare- well-Rosemonl crew-Do preachers laugh?-Home. uwee! home-Oh. horrors!-Can you do Ihll? Page Seventy 4 I 7 . ef .4- , Q5 . i R1 . 1 vu, I, I ,I ,f U 3, 4 v,'3u Our Nurse, Kap -Walt a minute--Cauqh!-A com- plete wash-out-The gym floor gets its face liked- The voice with a smile-Leaf M to me-Cleaning up on 'em-A clean sweep-The lookup. Page Seventy-one Y rm D? Prize Dormitory Rooms-S. P. B. I. Gymnasium-The Nurses-Ai Home-From French Indo-China-Oub side Girls-Shield Team Captains. Page Seventy-two I W2-. vqcknawl aid... Recognizing the valuable assistance and Wholehearted contribu- tions of effort extended by students, business firms and friends, the SHIELD staff Wishes to acknowledge the following: lnsfrrale . . Rev. G. D. Strohm, M. A.. Th. B.. Dean. Adviser. Miss Amelia Piper. Treasurer. Team Capfarhs . . . Fay Nelson Lois Pippert Dorothy Schroeder Mae Baker Charlotte Iohnson Nell Keplinger Grace Chadderdon Ferdinand Bried Iames Comstock Wayne Shoemaker Ralph Williams ' High Sellers Prizes awarded: Charlotte Iohnson, Norman Werner U o ' Pfrorograpfzy . . . Kenneth M. Wright Studios Student Contribution. Adverfrkers . Errgraver . . Buckbee-Mears and Co. tSt. Pauli. Printers . . Harrison-Smith tMinneapolisl. pages 1 through 72. Northern Gospel Publishers tMinneapolisl. Type . Northern Gospel Publishers. Mr. Rolland McMasters. Paper . . Graham Paper Co. tMinneapolisl. Brrzder . . National Bookbindinq Co. tStevens Point. Wis.l. Nore '. The NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIA- TION has accepted the SHIELD into its membership. The SHIELD has again submitted for critical analysis and National Rating. gm sam, xk fffifmocw Q9 . fr Member T 4' Est.l92l P .- yu Page Seventy-three NELSON'S CHRISTIAN SERVICE CO. . 116 Bremer Arcade CE 5155 St. Paul, Minnesota Mrs. Nelson shows their fine store of Bibles and Religious books to Ralph Rider. Scripture cards, tracts, Gospel mus- ic, Church and Sunday School supplies may be purchased at Nelson's Christian Service Company. 'MIDTOWN BARBER SHOP The students of the schcol appreciate the neat work and pleasing atmosphere ol this Christian Barber Shop. There is a reason why this skilled Christian Barber is always busy. Midtown Barber Shop S34 Snelling Avenue NEstor 9214 SANITARY SERVICE I AHN CLEANERS ODORLESS TAILORING Delivery Service 674 University DAle 8545 lnear Dalel St. Paul. Minnesota The Iahn Cleaners have during the past year extended expert one day cleaning service to students and faculty members. Raymond Ashmun, student agent, has made this prompt and satisfactory service possible . . . Need your clothes cleaned? See Ray! I. Merrill Tannehili. Director School ol Music. St. Paul Bible Institute THE MUSICAL TANNEHILLS Artistic Gospel Music Conventions Sacred Concerts Evangelistic Campaigns Conferences R O Y R. D U E MANUFACTURING IEWELER OPTICAL REPAIRING Office-CEdar 6011 Res.-VAn Buren- 0207 304 Ryan Building St. Paul, Minnesota Diamonds. Mountingsj Watches, Wedding and Stone Rings S I-I I E L D ENGRAVER Buckbee - Mears and Co. GArIield 1321 St. Paul. Minnesota Page Seventy-four DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO. Elgin, Illinois Eager laces and hungry hearts drink in what an eilicient Sunday School teacher, Mr. Breid, has lor them. David C. Cook publications. such as teacher helps, story papers, church aids. etc.. are invaluable to a progressive church. Send lor iree copy oi Handbook lor Sunday School Workers . VISION - TRAINING - SERVICE Sell fm like ffcfaance of Zhe Qcaifzefn TO PROSPECTIVE COURSES OF STUDY 1. Preachers 1. Theological 2. Missionaries 2. gMissionary 3. Teachers 3. Christian Education 4. Musicians 4. Bible Music Interdenominational -Co-education H7414 fffeoiiae Gfwidfian Scfzaafn Englewood at Hamline St. Paul. Minnesota JSWEZQ, S' 4 'fl ii 2 5. .rf For Catalog and other Informa- tion write to our Dean. SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Quarterlies and Papers following the International Uniform Lesson Topics Free Samples to Sunday School Officials on application. O ADDRESS Union Gospel Press sox soss cleveland. ohio ESRI G 6 R SERVICE STATION GREASING - WASHING 365 Snelling Avenue North NEstor 9052 St. Paul. Minnesota G :St R SERVICE extends the prompt and pleasing ser vice every motorist appreciates. Here is where Ralph Rider buys gas and oil for our School Bus that transports the students to their many Practical Work Assignments. Ofiicial Tire Checker MIDWAY DEPT. STORE The biggest little Department store in M idwayn Wearing apparel tor men and women Satisfaction Guaranteed! Red Goose Shoes Townswear Hosiery Miss Keplinger knows where to go for a fine assortment ' of delicious pastry. Uselman's Golden Ray Bakery sup- H N plies our dining room tables with baked foods. of 74 USELMAN 'S GOLDEN RAY BAKERIES DISTINGUISHED BAKED FOODS IUST 1815 Selby . . MI 0627 WE CALL 2040 Marshall . Ml 7768 DELIVER 784 Page Seventy-six IOHNSON AND BARNES FAIRWAY FINE Poons Grand ' ' EI' 1153 Snelling at Thomas St. Paul, Minnesota Free Delivery NEstor 8621 Simpson Memorial Church Corner Charles and Fry St Paul, Minnesota . . . Wishes the continuation of the Institutes successful mini- stry of the past twenty-six years. . compliments to the class of '43. RADIO SERVICE Sunday Night, 6:15 - 7:00 WDGY - 1130 K. ORDER OF SERVICES SUNDAY . TUESDAY . . 9:30 A M. - Sunday School 7230 P- M- 1O:3U A. M. Morning VV'orshi.p WEDNESDAY h u 6:15 P. M. - Radio - VVDGY 7:45 P. M- B n 7:00 P. M. - - Senior Young People 7:00 P. M. - Intermediate Young People LADIES' PRAYER BANDS 8:00 P. M. - Evangelistic Service Choir Rehearsal Prayer Service Southside Northside Page Seventy-seven V Qwqffbaiwlafiwm WI G QWWQ . . . We appreciate being affiliated with such a splendid school as S. P. B. I. in our unique and blessed ministry of prepar- ing young people to preach the Fourfold Gospel. . . . May God bless our '43 Graduating classes in taking this message to the ends of the earth. . . . We extend to you a cordial invitation to enjoy with us the keen spiritual atmosphere of The Mount of Prayer and Blessing , and to avail yourselves of the thorough training M. T. I. affords. N Y A C Ii T IQ A I N S in TI-IEOLOGY MISSIONS MUSIC CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Missionary Training Institute Wm Sckaaf Wm! pfzepafim 7aci'aq Wm 72a WML Uf 7ama4'zaw ty ight wgimw The entrance of Thy words giveth light. SERVICES Sunclayw- Sunday School . Morning Worship . Christian Endeavor Evening Service . Wednesday-f fe Bible Study and Prayer 9:45 A. M 10:45 A. M 6:45 P. M 7:45 P. M 7:45 P. M Charles G. Zeek, Pastor The Pacific Congregational Church Mississippi and Genesee Streets St. Paul, Minnesota 1 xx G Wetwqall U5 NEP-YO ue Souili' Mm tx cmd me viinlilm x 5' AN' H me HP,-PM C8550 I 9 Pt- C 15,15-l HP- Hazel Park Alliance Church East Seventh Street and White Bear Avenue Rev. L. A. Thompson. Pastor SERVICES sunday- Wednesday Sunday School . . . 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship . . . 11:00 A. M, Senior and Iunior Prayer Service 6:30 P. M. Senior and lunior Service . . 7:00 P. M. Evangelistic Service . 7:45 P. M. Bible Study and ,Prayer 8:00 P. M. Page Seventy-nine QGQCA Zhe ekffcffzen . . THROUGH VISUAL TEACHING e M1ss1oNs me SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL DOUBTLESS you have plans for the summer to do personal work, assist in your home church, Summer Bible School, camps, or deputation proiects, and you have been wondering, What am I going to use? HERE IS YOUR ANSWER: THE FLANNELGRAPH COMPLETE Flannelgraph Materials are available for all types of Bible instruc' tion for Young People and Chilclreneand they love to hear Bible truths pre- sented in this manner. Remember, our materials include stories, cut-outs, object lessons, and complete instructions. Some of the lessons and stories a- vailable are: Bible Verses Visualized SLO0 The Christian Soldier .25 There Was A Crooked Man .25 ' The Lite of Christ-Two Volumes 10 lessons each Sl.00 per Volume The Animated Lite of Iesus .50c ' Bible Songs Visualized 51.00 Creation and Old Testament Stories Three Vol., 10 lessons each, S1.00 per Volume. Your Publication house also has a complete line of Summer Bible School Books and Plans including: The Manual ot Visual Teaching following The Sunday School Lessons 51.25 per quarter Handbook of the Summer Bible School Troop School for Christian Soldiers wR1rE FOR oun FREE SUMMER CATALOGUE A CHRISTIAN PUBLICATIONS, INC. Third and Reily Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania .'. .gt .Q . P ' SAM. as -,,,. S WESTLUND'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Quality Meats and Provisions-Fish and Poultry Yes, we bake Hams and Beans CALL US . . . WE DELIVER An interior view ot Westlund's complete modern meat market. Miss McKean and Miss Goodrick examine some of the meat which is served at the St. Paul Bible lnstitute. For best quality meats and pro- visions shop at West- lund's. 597 N. Snelling Avenue - NEstor 8621 - St. Paul, Minnesota Page Eighty 74 Qaammq Organ THE ALUMNI . A fellowship of former students of the St Paul Bible Institute ' OUR NEW FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE PROIECT . A Steel Flagpole and Weather RGSISICIIII Amerlccm Flcq Our friends and former students can be ot great assistance to us now. Make it a point to sit down immediately and write us. informing the Institute ot your prayer interest, and then. il possible. enclose a contribution to help us in this emergency. The student body and laculty will be so happy to know that all over the country there are men and women who love the school and all that it stands tor. DO IT NOW. You may forget about it tomorrow. Thank you for your cooperation. Address your communications to THE FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE, 1361 Englewood Avenue, St. Paul. Minnesota . The 600 Club W Yearly Membership Dues Activity in Local Chapter Your Letter in the Messenger OFFICERS: Pres. Dellmar Smith Vice Pres. Ruth Nordquist Sec'y. Mardelle Mills Treas. Ralph L. Williams FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE of the ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE 1361 Englewood Avenue Si PC1111 MIHHGSOIU LAKE VADNAIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE ' V2 mile East oi Rice Street on North Lake Owasso Boulevard MINNESOTA TABERNACLE 536 University Avenue HERBERT IAHN, MINISTER Special Musical Evangelistic Services Sundays 730 REV. GORDON E. MEYER, PASTOR HAMLINE DRUG STORE 719 North Hamline We Specialize in Prescriptions DRUGS, CANDY AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE THEODORE BERGMAN Instructor of PIANO - HARMONY - ORGAN St. Paul Bible Institute MacPhail School of Music Bethel College ORGANIST -- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r - MINNEAPOLIS LYLE MISSION CHURCH of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Lyle. Minnesota BERNARD KING, PASTOR 5-4? ,Rl Miss Willett serves her table with Oak Grove's rich, pasteurized milk. The students enioy the nourishment of the fine products oi this dairy at each meal. Page Eighty-two OAK GROVE DAIRY Nistor 7C95 Umm? 7he EMM . Liierature h I lly d pl yod b Th mpson. 0 BIBLES AND NEW TESTAMENTS 0 MOTTOES AND PLAQUES 0 SONG BOOKS 0 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE 0 BOOKS Devotional. Inspirational, Prophetic. Missionary, Biographies. and Special Books FOR ANY NEW AND OUTSTANDING CHRISTIAN PUBLICA- TIONS INQUIRE AT . . . THE ALLIANCE BOOK ROOM Midway 0870 Nestor 6087 1361 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Page E Mr. and Mrs. Ysk p hasi q some of ihe I' ly of Christian y Miss iqhiy-ih P q Eighty-four XVCVZZALDCQLZZWLM 255414501 af we CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE acfcfh M Gcemfvzafiwfaliam . tO the twenty-sixth graduating class Ot the St. Paul Bible In- stitute, and Wishes each member a God-Ordained and tar- reachiriq ministry. IMWJ UMZGQM . REV. I. A. PETERSON - - SUPERINTENDENT REV. P. E. WALLER - - SECRETARY MR. ORDE OLSON - - - - TREASURER DR. A. B. SIMPSON - IC. M. AJ - - EOUNDER DR. H. M. SHUMAN - cc. M. AJ - - PRESIDENT Wmikwwfimn ZMWGZ . . MINNESOTA WISCONSIN NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA MONTANA NORTHERN IOWA Also The SZ DMZ EMP Ymizmzfe 1361 Englewood Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAMLINE CASH MARKET LOWEST PRICES ON GROCERIES AND QUALITY MEATS Mr. Franklin shows Mr. Swanson the fresh fruits and vegetables purchased for the student body lrom the Hamline Cash Market. NEstor 7227-B 734 Snelling Avenue North plays an important part in our lives ' v ' A I I ,Y NGQ4 The Kenneth M. Wr1ght Studlo p plays an important part in the photography of leading schoolsg K A- is I kj Yi V if . MOTTO: Quality Photography at Reasonable Prices Q ,Qin , 4 ,--, ,:-,aft ASK THOSE WHO HAVE HAD PHOTOGRAPHS MADE AT THE WRIGHT STUDIO School Annual Photography Weddings Family Groups Portraits Commercial .Photography BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Kenneth 1VI. Wright Studios 50 E. Sth Street GArfie1d 4430 St. Paul. Minnesota ST. PAUL'S ONLY GROUND FLOOR STUDIO Page Eighty-five Determined to know nothing among you save Jesus Christ and Him cruczfzedf' I Cor. 212. W ALLIANCE MISSIONARY CHURCH of the CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 28th Avenue West at lst Street Duluth. Minnesota Rev. Walter M. Fox Mrs .W. M. Fox Pastor Director of Music . HOME OF THE QUEST FOR JOY WDSM BROADCASTS. 1230 Kilocycles Duluth - Superior 6:00 - 6:30 P. M. LEARN TO PLAY Accordion Guitar , Banio Mandolin Violin Private Lessons Reasonable Rates TO Success Guaranteed 'Gibson and St. Angelo Instruments sold Sheet Music-Strings-Accessories l 376 St. Peter Street St. Paul, Minnesota 'Exclusive CEdar 8820 OF 1943 H. E. Almquist BIBLES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE TRACTS Plaques Scripture Novelties Sunday School Supplies PUBLISHING HOUSE Specializing in the Deeper Life Writings of 910 Elliot Avenue South Mrs. lessle P91111-LGWiS, T. Austin-Sparks Minneqpgljs Mjnnesgtg L. L. Legters, and many others. 3025 Irving Avenue South PLeasant 3293 Open evenings till 8 o'clock Minneapolis ,Minnesota Page Eighty-six Northfield Alliance Church D. R. Smith. Pastor To know Him and lo make Him known. FOUNDERS DAY DEC. 15, 1943 4 . Q Q Atternoon and Evening . . THE STUDENT MISSIONARY CONVOCATION . . . FOUNDERS DAY CENTENNIAL PROGRAM One of the main events of the Student Body of S. P. B. I. is the presentation of The Student Missionary Convocation AN ANNUAL OCCASION When the Student Missionary Society plans and presents the challenge ot missions through its Prayer Bands assisted by the Departmnt ot Music. AFTERNOON PROGRAM 3:00 P. M. 7114 fiflfzmmwf Sacieifq OF THE ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE EXTENDS A CORDIAL WELCOME This Year We Celebrate . . . '7fze Une J! rqnniaefzfiafuf OF THE BIRTH OF DR. A. B. SIMPSON D. D.-FOUNDER OF OUR GREAT MISSIONARY SOCIETY THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE EVENING PROGRAM 7:00 P. M. --anim-l Student Missionary Institute Chorus and and Founders Day Speakers Band Music under the direction of Prof. I. Merrill Tannehill Plan to attend these 2 Great Programs at the SIMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Charles and Fry-St. Paul. Minnesota THROUGH THE COOPERATIVE EFFORTS OF THE STUDENT BODY, THE SHIELD OF 1943. TAKES PLEASURE IN PRESENTING TO THE INSTITUTE, THREE USEFUL GIFTS WHICH STAND AS A TESTIMONY OF THE BLESSING OF THE LORD UPON OUR YEAR BOOK. . . Two Crane China Fountains conveniently placed in the halls of S.P.B,I. . . Bulletin Board with Glass Doors and Fluorescent Lights. 7714 Shzelfl Page Eighty-seven 14w2'a9aa7zJz4 HQWQWW af 74 efww Pcxqe Eighty-eight Our Advertisers . ., . Have helped to make it possible To publish the 1943 SHIELD . . . Patronize them! A 'R e ,lp My , def! , ffai' mf Lp, Wgfzif ,A M , 'fs- KWH V. V , i2Emai'w f fm 1 , .gy in A , 54' L' w., L- .9 j-- xfsf,-MQ . I . 6 W , Q My .A . .. '. . 'YQ-J z .KA -1, 1 5 N E w 1- ff , 4 -n H Q, 1 , ' , 9 Y' Q . ww ww' Kilgsbgx 1, .5 A ' xwgf n,,.w ' J r W M . WWF' -N we 1 ngglklv L5wQ' l 'f-,, ,w QfE19fL:v9'g . -L:sWHf.,h , - Q I Nw fx.. xv , ' 'ifffflf-QJTQW ff' ., -8- ' 'Q--M, 1' W, .. .wiv- 2-f . .- ,' .-:I :Sw v . -5 g 2 f',...v'f N , -as +5 :uw- ' A ,iz-313 . 1 B., ,M-N' V 15 'is' 5 , 7 yn 'G v, H. 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