St Paul Bible College - Shield Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1944 volume:

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I '-'PQK5 ' 4 1. ' v' x QQ 1 Lv . N X ' Wm A 'E TL, M K. 4' 'ffl 'EA r ,- ' J .. ,-, mf k,g,., f'.: 'L11ib, r J 1 'S f I Q, 5 . uf ' fn, L QLLQA2 V, x '1 - I ,yp3v,.7 n Wy ..L,,,l, U H. ,ff if Q , Ja: gg - if?3?fJ H s'4i. f' fp' .1i'Q.'bv 4 v. 'P' . 4 ' J ' :,. gs.-. 4 :gg f GNN- -. M Le, X. .. A I I ,N . . J 'i .P ' 1' mf My 'fbi 1' 3 ' , ., -f , M ' Az ' K ., H1..Ff 142 An GMU Pcxgge Five CAMPUS . ,a 5. o 1 'D Page Six Summer's glory crdorns our campus. . . An wwf' ' ' Qfmu, . ces ovi To lingers Jn OUI' hsqrts. dherw Nt' GLANCES uS99' ' W' Winter T0 1111 V Qrfous n70CkjS ypgh ? Mfg. And paints with feathery touch. Page Seven rings ... ltzfyihg.: ' Q he fr fl .. .- . DEDICATION fr, ,la Sf . I '. 'viii 1 .5 1 'll , f.. 3. I -v , 1 li! Mrs. Gertrude Rutenber WE DEDICATE IN RECOGNITION OF YOUR MANY YEARS OF FAITHFUL AND ENER- GETIC SERVICE TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF THE SAINT PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE, YOUR SINCERE INTEREST IN THE WELFARE AND HAPPINESS OF THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT, YOUR PATIENT AND EF- FICIENT TRAINING OF YOUNG PEOPLE, YOUR CONSECRATED DEVOTION TO GOD AND YOUR GREAT PASSION FOR THE LOST, WE DEDICATE THIS SHIELD. ,f Paige Nine ,, haw . ,vnu C ff r HHP x V fu 1 J 1' - : .g,f' 2 jar 9 , -F 1 A Qi, ' r zz .f , , Wife .- J H E- xv .Qu 'x 5.234 1 x X 1 gun Page Ten 4'- RLtNf, , ' ard 'wfcrf ik ,wr if W H-umm 1' , . 3. fd., . WA. .M I i I x ,M 33' , rw N. is ' snr? mg M' ,. 1 x Wg Y gi, . ., ' X Rev. I. A. Peterson Rev. George French President Rev- G- D' Sfmhm Secretary Rev. L. A. Thompson SCHOOL BOARD Responding to the vision of advancement, the School Board, composed of men with business acumen and spiritual breadth, directs school affairs with keen insight. Rev. E. F. Mapstone MF' 02019 018011 Rev. Earl Gulbranson Treasurer Page Twelve ---an i I I DEAN OF MEN Counsellor, friend and prayer partner-Mr. Kenyon bears our burdens and shares our joys. PRESIDENT-DEAN In the hearts of the students of the Saint Paul Bible Institute Mr. Strohm holds an honored place. Because of his close walk with God, he is an inspiration to all who know him. Progress, evidenced by improved educational facilities and the out- pouring of spiritual blessings is ours because of his far-sighted leadership. ,-I DEAN OF WOMEN In addition to her gracious I consultations with the girls, Miss Heikkinen has a deep, quiet prayer ministry in their behalf. Page Thirteen 1 Page Fourteen arf' el'-P' 7a 7fze Jaan!! Appreciating fully that your highest motive has been toward our spiritual devel- opment, we have also sensed your desire to stimulate our minds that we might show ourselves Hunashamed workmen with God's Word. REV. G. E. MEYER, B. A., B. D- Theology . MISS RUTH JONES Academic REV. C. G. ZEEK Theology ':1w v:f 1 x,,Q.Lf,C 'r r' Ia? ,ff'.y:'y'. eff. V REV. DON KENYON. B. A. Theology REV. G. D. STROHM, M. A., TH. Theology Miss R. EDYTHE GANT, B. A. Christian Education . Q.,-.1-,.,, , A ' 1'i.ff3w rd' gf vw ,. 1. A . . iif'f:'7f?45474553Ff .. ' .11-'f Gxwfhfgf X. vu 2.1 -, Page Fifteen L Pcxqe Sixteen ,ki REV. Miss ARMIA HEIKKINEN Missions DAVID R. ANDERSON. B. A.. M. A Theology MRS. GERTRUDE RUTENBER Christian Educatxon J. MERRILL TANNEI-IILL, M. Mus. IN ED. Music THEODORE BERGMAN, B. Muslc Music MISS JUNE RosE SANBORN, B. Mus. IN ED. Music 'ZFVWEUFIX' , ...ull I ,,' ff' ' I A 'AL - si .sm vi f.i-I ,I ,, f Page Seventeen LJ Lillie Thirnell ' Cook Ira Boot Superintendent of Building .9 AH-' Culinary art rides the aroma which daily pervades the building, reminding us that Miss Thimell is in the kitchen. Our plates groan under the tasty repast resulting from Miss Quaderer's loving touch. - Gladys Quaclerer , C ook The busiest man in the school, yet never too busy to assist us in our littli emerg- encies, Mr. Root superintends our, uilding. Page Eighteen Nag, Edna Teeter H ousekeeper Conscientious, capable, thor- ough, Mrs. Teeter keeps our school home clean and at- tractive. , Q , .ts Lois Dueholm Secretary ' The cheerful response of Miss Dueholm, the new secretary to Mr. Strohm, encour- ages the students as she admits them into the President-Dean's office. Amelia Piper Bookkeeper Although outwardly Miss Piper's po- sition is a clerical one, yet hers is cr deep spiritual ministry as she faces the students across her desk. Viola Arnold Boohroom Attendant , Miss Arnold has made the bookstore an inviting place by her attractive displays of books and Supphes' Page Nineteen V fe 4, I ., . V yf3jnC?T'?F 5. f v Aff- f -1 ,, 1S 'Hfs'f Qf S Fi i2' 4, lf ' f 4 'Q :J . ', ' ,1 .vfviyr Q-1 ' aw ,V , ' R11 Q 'Z - , .us , V Y . 3-Q, f,.:,m,:-- V. bn: 5 '-- ' ' M s, s - A f riff? -e H'- nL! ,f' ix . Q5 f rg M- ' , AQ .Vg .K Mg, nk Z? r '. I 1 1 ,ff Mg ,,-.,x- H,-,Hg-... out , .P 'V ' '.--'J h 54' ' ' W, ,,,,, ,fn . , . promote! i Q , gn Illnelgs . ' ' qnChun X mYste Y ,iw Wh ty K '. I N f 0. I, . . , Ia 6 Ttoubxe -shoO18f Rendezvous with a coffee pot Safe Perpetual radiance wid sound De Page Twenty ans' ddlk 'hub e!daOn it J, pquentfg NOW the day is ovgr D91-gonmed N. 'i 4 I ir, gn I .K X an I w X D r 1, , , bw 1 ., ,. . . s X. V , w' II 'Xi' LN w 4'-, 'nw ' -X N- N B x 'v 'N Theological I The purpose of the Theological Department is to train young people in order that they might be workmen that need not to be asham- ed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth. As future preachers, pastors, and evangelists, they need to be fully equipped in heart and mind to minister to needy souls and to tell of the marvelous grace of God. Page Twenty-two - -A xp, A nl V , I n gg W Mlsslonary In response to the command, Go ye into all the world cmd preach the gospel to every creature , students lift their eyes to the Whitened harvest fields of the earth. The Missionary Department affords training for those who go to tell the Story of Love to the nations. guru gill L - 1 Mg - -.1 W' tr ,X X - rn,- . mtv. it at V N . . , ,a a -, t ' - tixxlfisp 'w5f'f.'- i W rflfftiis 'A '15, '..'.,,z ' uf -:H its. Page Twenty-three u N '1 4, I 30' J I I Christian NX I 4 'Hl-can-an J, A 1-..-Q-.4..v.,. i , M ' 4, ri. X .Q . . .Xxx Nxt ,. it . Education The Christian Education Course is offered to young people with a desire tor a Working knowledge of the Scriptures as a preparation for Christian leadership. Christian service today calls for specialized train- ing--workers who are at home in the Scriptures. This course meets that demand. In addition to the regular diploma, students re- ceive a diploma from the Evangelical Teacher Train- ing Association which authorizes them to teach the preliminary training course of that Association. Saint Paul Bible Institute, a progressive school ot Christian Education, trains its students with the ob- jective of making them soul-winners with a message. Page Twenty-tour n . giv- 4 T 1.2.1. Ep' . ..-.vita ' ,aaygz . f 3,5 Iune Rose Sanborn 'A ' Pianist Prof. I. M. Tannehill Director C710 al flub The most vital musical organization of the St. Paul Bible Institute is the Choral Club. The ministry of its members is a source ot deep spiritual blessing because of their well-directed musical ability and their conse- crated Christian lives. The Choral Club has had the privilege during the past year of making several tours to sing our great Redeemer's praise. FRONT ROW: C. Pfaff, V. Arnold, F. Vincent, W. Manee. B. Ernstrom, R. Freeman, V. Thompson. SECOND ROW E. Malm, R. Bradsby, I. Sanborn, P. Bryan, H. Berry, E. Hustad, W. Gake, D. Morscheck. BACK ROW: P Iohnson D. Hustad, I. Toews, L. Zerbe, H. Peters, D. Decker, A. Harper, S. Stoesz, R. Spreckels. NOT PICTURED: R. Goodrick E. Milbauer. VM . 4 if it 1 t ' - li ,I ' ' : 1 .1 f n 4 I l ' r m ln -4 FRONT ROW: Hope Berry, D. Hustad, I. Toews, E. Hollis, R. Bradsby, L. Christensen, D. Decker. BACK ROW A. Honeywell. C. Nelson, P. Herman, D. I-lerlnger, I. Brown, P. Iohnson, V. Thompson, B. Ernstrom, I. Sanborn, STAND ING: Prof. I. Merrill Tannehill, Director, l. Piper, R. Freeman. BAND Through the music of the Institute Band the joys of the Christian life are expressed. The beautiful harmony of instruments played for the glory of God finds response in the hearts of those living in tune with their Lord. With Professor I. M. Tannehill as director, students learn to play music that stimulates the heart to will and do. Page Twenty-seven it Bible Music The Bible Music Course offers an opportunity for students with musical ability to specialize in the field of sacred music both as a composer and a minister of music. i Private Instruction Through private instruction, vocally and instru- mentally, students are prepared to use music in presenting the qospel. Page Twenty-eight 'x 339-at XA ' 'VL 5 '7 t , ' Radio Radio has won an indispensable place in the program of Gospel presentation. In accord with this Saint Paul Bible Institute School of Music offers training in this field adequate to equip the Christian worker with the fundamentals of radio broadcasting technique. The transcription equipment of the School gives an outlet to musical talent in the form of fine recordings originating in our radio room and sent to various radio-ministers already in the field. The recent addition of a beautiful, up-to-date Hammond Organ with latest attachments now offers private instructions to many of our Music School students, as well as a source of inspirational music for recordings. Page Twenty-nine W Glafuu Page Thirty One of the prominent innovations of this school year which has signalized the spirit of advancement and the expansion of our sphere of influence is the addition of a Night School. In answer to a real need the project was pre- sented to the,public. The response was gratify- ing--approximately sixty students were regis- tered. The first semester three courses were offered- Teacher Training, Personal Evangelism, and Romans Exegesisp the faculty, Mrs. Rutenber, Mr. Meyer ,and Mr. Kenyon. On request two new courses were added the second semester- The Gospel of John and Poetical Books. This opens a limitless field of opportunity to the Institute in extending its ministry to those who cannot in these crowded days avail them- selves of day-school facilities. UHUVE ME NEW ' 1 S 9 x EISTIT TE Once we walked along liie's pathway Caring little for the lost, Heedinq not the words ot Iesus, Selfish-,counting not the cost. Then the patient Holy Spirit, Never failing in His task Ouickened to our hearts the message. Ye shall have, it ye shall ask. Ye shall have a broader vision, Power-,as head and heart you bow Grace, that in your lite, and service You will claim God's prove me now.' How the Lord has worked within us, His sweet will to want and do. Spirit filled and self-forsaken, With Christ's message, ever new. Truly God hath proven taithiul With such gilts to us endow Thus prepared we stand before Him W Saying humbly, Prove me now. by Duane S. Morscheck un-qu-nut' REV' G. E. MEYER Class Adviser MARGARET WALDIN Lois GEPHART Vice President ' Secretary .S'fNl0R5 ROBERT D. KENNY EL1.swoRTH RUNYON President N, Treasurer UH55 MUHU: Paws Ma New To answer the challenge of our own need and the need of a lost world, we entered this Institute. Our personal plans, our home fellowship, our little circle of service, these were not sufficient. The Lord was bidding us stretch forth the curtains of thine habitationsf' Classroom, prayer-closet, and unified fellowship have made more real the Lord Jehovah's invitation- Prove Me Now -in the riches of His grace and the power of His might. We are conscious that our sufficiency is of the Lord as fields of service white unto harvest compel our attention. Our desire is a whole-hearted expression that God will Prove Me Now. Robert D- Kenny Page Thirty-three by V191 lg' ' RUTH D. ALTMAN Harmarville, Pennsylvania Missionary Ash of me and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession. Psa. 2 : 8 Vto1.A B. ARNOLD 'HI--0 S. RQ' 1' ' .M . Y' V' 1 is V! Oakland, California Theology I am crucified with Christ nevertheless I liue: yet not I, but Christ ltueth tn me. Gal. 2:20 PHYLLIS BADER Fremont, Nebraska Christian Education Now thanlu be unto God, which al- waye causeth ue to triumph in Christ. ll Cor. 2:l4 NOELLE BAUR Toledo, Ohio Missionary Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight. O Lord. my strength, and my redeemer. Pea. 19:14 PRISCILLA BRYAN Red Wing, Minnesota Christian Education Let ua therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need. Heb. 4:16 JAMES F. CONNER Kalispell. Montana Theology O the depth of the riches both of the wiedom and knowledge of God! how tmlearchable are his judgmente, and his way: pau Ending out! Rom. 1 l :33 DEt.otus DooLEY Omaha, Nebraska Missionary Being confident of this very thing. that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day .ol .leeue Christ. Phil. l:6 FERN D. DRESBACH in Mason City, Iowa 'sc Theology Poqe Thirty-tour . I ' W N- t t I : i 'Zi ..,' 45, V ftflikfg ti Thy words were found, and I dtd eat them: and thy word was unto me the joy and rejoicing of mine heart: for I am called by thy name, O Lord God of Iloete. Jer. l5:l6 JENNETTA ELDRED Lincoln, Nebraska Theology But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength. Isa. 40:3l MORRIS ELIASON St. Paul. Minnesota Theology That if thou shall confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus. and shalt be- lieve in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead. thou shall be saved. Rom. l0:9 MILDRED ERICKSON Glen Flora, Wisconsin Theology And to know the love of Christ. which passeth knowledge. that ye might be gilled with all the fulness of God. Eph, : I9 BETTY ERNSTROM Seattle, Washington Theology But as it is written, Eye hath not seen. nor ear heard. neither have entered into t of man the thin s which God the hear . 9 l hath prepared for them that love him. I Cor. 2:9 LOIS GEPHART Mason City, Iowa Theology And the Lord. he it is that doth go be- fore thee: he will be with thee, he will not fail thee, neither forsake thee: fear not. neither be dismayed. Deur. 31:8 EDNA GERDES Bingham lake, Minnesota Theology Behold. God is my salvation: I will trust, and not be afraid: for the Lord Jehovah is my strength and my song: he also is become my salvation. Isa. 12:2 RUTH GOODRICK Appleton. Wisconsin Theology Commit thy way unto the Lord: trust also in him: and he :hall bring it to pass. Psa. 37:5 KENNETH HAPPE McAllen, Texas Theology The Lord is my rock, and my fortrns. and my deliverer: my God. my P strength. in whom I will triist: my Q buchler, and the horn of my salvation. '99 Thirty-fiV9 and my high tower. Psa. 18:2 -4 QQ i 'W M is 'gf L I 54 i . J: .jif- me 'NL 9-igi?.fi'5 I gf' cy P--si .-ff' - li r X5 Fw' :Whit - Qi VJ' . , f - . . .il-l 'V-4 S., ,4 I .eh K 4 I f .gf it 1 fr fahatwg ARTHUR HARPER Chicago, Illinois Theology That he would grant you, according to the riches of his glory, to be strength- ened with might by his Spirit in the inner man. Eph. 3:16 DANIEL HERINGER Sidney, Montana Theology As the hart pantexh after the water brooks. so panteth my soul after thee. - O God. Ps. 42:l. P1-1YLus HERMAN Brinsmade, North Dakota Theology But God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. Gal. 6:14 DAVID HUSTAD St. Paul, Minnesota Theology Cast thy burden upon the Lord. and he shall sustain thee: he shall never suf- fer the righteous to be moved. Psa. 55:22 XANTHIA JACOBS Milwaukee, Wisconsin Theology They are new every morning: great is thy faithfulness. Lam. 3 :23 HAROLD S. JOHNSON Sandstone, Minnesota Theology Preach the word: be instant in season, out of season: reproue, rebuke, exhort with all long-sutfering and doctrine. ll Tim. 4:2 PAUL L. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Theology Be strong and of good courage, . . . fear not, nor be dismayed: for the Lord God, even my God, will be with thee. he will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. until thou hast finished all the work for the service of the house of the Lord. I Chron. 28:20 PHILIP JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota Theology . And the peace of God, which passeth -' ' all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Page Thirty-six ' Phil. 4:7 Po DOROTHY KAISER St. Paul. Minnesota Missionary And we know that all things work to- gether for good to them that Ioue God. to them who are the called according to his purpose. Rom. 8:28 ROBERT KENNY Dodge City, Kansas Theology And he said. My presence shall go with thee. and I will give thee rest. Ex. 33:14 LYNETTE LANGLO Santa Barbara, California Missionary And thine ears shall hear a word be- hind thee, saying, This is the way. walk ye in it. Isa, 30:21 HETTIE LAWSON Williamsburg. Kentucky Christian Education He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:3Q WANDA MANEE Windom, Minnesota Theology Comfort your hearts. and stublish you in every good word and work. Il Thess. 2:17 ORA MILDREN Kalispell, Montana Theology O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! Rom. l l 233 DUANE MORSCHECK Owen, Wisconsin Theology But none of these things move me. neither count I my life dear unto my' self, so that I might finish my course with joy. Acts 20:24 VONNIE MORSCHECK Owen. Wisconsin Christian Education 99 Thirty-seven Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast, and which entereih into that within the veil: Heb. 6:19 I Qi'--J We ,QS 4 -Y l .I I, ln' Sf. 'I--an-4s l -on x. JOHN OLINGER Salem, South Dakota Christian Education In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Prov, 3:6 DIMIE ORR Harlingen, Texas Missionary Thanks be unto God for his unspeak- able gift. ll Cor. 9:15 ELVIN PETERS Mountain Lake, Minnesota Theology Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who hath blessed us with all spiritual blessings in heavenly places in Christ: Eph. 1:3 KATHRYN PETERS Henderson, Nebraska Missionary And God is able to make all graze abound toward you: that ye, always having all sufficienry in all things, may gbtgund to every good work: ll Cor. ANVIE PETERSON St.Char1es, Minn. Theology Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. I Cor. 10:31 NORMA PETERSON McAllen, Texas Missionary But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run, and not be weary: and they shall walk, and not faint. Isa. 40:31 RALPH RIDER Waubay, South Dakota Theology Be strong and of a good courage, be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest. Joshua 1:9 RUBY D. Roos Maple, Wisconsin Theology Page Thirty-eight Be ye steadfast, unmoueable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. I Cor. 15:58 HOWARD Roo'r St. Paul, Minnesota Theology ,P I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Phil. 4:13 JEANETTE Root lMRs.J St. Paul, Minnesota Christian Education That I may hnow him, and the power of his ressurection, and the fellowship of his sufferings. being made conform- able unto his death. Phil. 3:10 ELLSWORTH RUNYON Buckley, Michigan Theology Delight thyself also in the Lord: and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Psa. 37:4 GLENN W. SCHAFER i Renville, Minnesota Theology I thanh my God upon every remem- brance of you. Phil. 1:3 SUSIE SCHMIDT Frazer, Montana Theology Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say. Rejoice. Phil. 4:4 AUDREY SCHROEDER Paynesville, Minnesota Christian Education I press toward the mark for the priae of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:14 OLIVIA SCOTT Arlington, Texas Christian Education Where there is neither Greeh 'nor Jew, circumcision nor uncircumcmon, Bar- barian. Scythian, bond nor free: but Christ is all, and in all. Col. 3:11 SAMUEL STOESZ Mountain Lake, Minnesota Theology I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye. Psa. 32:8 1 Page Forty ELLEN A. TEWELL Mattoon, Illinois Christian Education Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is staged on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isa. 26:3 PAUL J. UNDHEIM Malta, Montana Theology Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Jn. 15:13 FLORENCE VAN CANNEYT Yellow Lake, Wisconsin Theology But if we walk in the light. as he is in the light, we have fellowship one with another. and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin. I John l :7 MARY VIRGINIA VENCILI. Harlingen. Texas Missionary Through Goa' we shall do ualtantly for he it is that shall tread down our enemies. Psa. 60 : l 2 WILLA LEE VENCILL Harlingen, Texas Missionary For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Phil. I :2l MARGARET WALDIN Poplar, Wisconsin Missionary Forgetting those things which are be hind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high call- gntg of God in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:13. Mid-In -- IM snack -,..-......-,..,., K, Hi' squirg LOW' be mefe When we were young cmd gayl OH . Ure rQcord I A Happe shot M 3955359 we Page Forty-one Social interlude a hams Suzie in and bfdms Books iii jf' Ef51i ,,,.i' av. :PJ Eff . 3' 'Y '. J' Ac. , Chili 'n' charm nlqu Page Party-iwo gl Chung mane' Red-heads and trash! JUNIORS A if Class Officers D. J. KENYON, Adviser EUNICE MILBAUER, Treasurer WALLACE LARSON, President HOPE BERRY, Secretary MARCUS ANDERSON, Vice President We remember the day we entered these halls, many of us apprehensive of the future. Today our vision is crystallized. We are now looking forward to our final year that challenges us to leadership with its privileges and responsibilities. Page F ony-tnree I I xi XA LORRAINE ADAMS Togo. Minnesota Kg 33' 4' , t. .ia 3 KE' if 1,'syf,' -' MARCUS ,ANDERSON Anoka. Minnesota Q, LEO BERRETH Veblen. So. Dak. l xl ...--ff HAROLD W. CARLSON Wayne, Nebraska 5-,wir EUGENE BERRETH Veblen, So. Dak. LEROY CHRISTENSEN Princeton. Minn. .r-. . Q E A: .ns . ' A- .,. . -- .g,,,. DONALD DECKER Buffalo. Minnesota - ,...... . I' HUT.: . iff- .F 1 QC, 'S if H' Y . . 5' 1 i Ally., ' W sf V -, T214 ' is lk VIOLET FISCHER Eagle Bend. Minn. .Page Forty-four QW v., lggfsa yr: ff 'iff 'P'-Q-Q 4-V 'J .1 wrlffdui' wwf ij . fini A KENNETH DUNKUM Cleveland, Ohio ,QR . 'I' s- --4 CHESTER FRANZKE Appleton, Wisconsin :lg c. Asa 'J i' ' . 5 ra 0, 5 U1 WALTER ANDERSON MARSHALL AVERBECK ELAINE BERDAN Ogden, Iowa Fond du Lac. Wis. Brush Prairie, Wash. ' ,N ,, Q 5.2 I ,N :- I t ' 7 Y. . ' 'A if X Q J, 5 , . HOPE BERRY Windom, Minnesota ,gro- 'Yr FLORENCE CORNELIUS Abcrdccn. So. Dak. Q . Q, , '-vi DORENE ELDRED Lincoln. Nebraska Su ROSEMARY FREEMAN Windom. Minnesota RUTH BRUECKNER Ft. Totten. No. Dak. JEANNE BREID Wadena. Minnesota i' X YI -L ff JAMES CORN FORTH Minneapolis. Minn. AUDREY CORNFORTH Minneapolis. Minn. 'Q 530' Nw! ,Y-, s-..,4 LOLA EMMEL VILLES EMMEL Clearbrook, Minn. Clearbrook. Minn. ,Q .gs. iv I?- .L VIOLET FUNK ROBERT GRAHAM Fort Peck, Mont. Sioux City. Iowa I K. I, .:,. l. .fr , fv- 4 La:- . . slr: HELEN HUBIN Maynard. Minn. 7' rv- lf gs ilff , ' ,I f. if MARY Konus Coleman. Wisconsin ., . i '5 ' WALLACE LARSON Sandstone. Minn. Y: Inf af R 8: V54 F' I RHEA IRVINE Sioux City. Iowa .Q Km -is ,L WV GLADYS KRAUSE Waseca, Minnesota aa. .f ,p--1 gl PAYE LFACH Milwaukee. Wis. . .1 gb EARL MAI.M Elk River. Minn. wm- VIOLA PETERSON McAllen. Texas ESTHER MALMQUIST Paxron, Nebraska PS: ,ar CAROLYN PFAFF Sr. Paul. Minn. ...A - -, 1 N151 Qi.1 m.. MARIE JOHNSON Poolar. Wisconsin ., 1 2. if- .,. ..,.l .r , AGANETI IA KROEKER Jansen. Nebraska .1 ,gs , I 9 ry' .J j , svi' LORRAINE LINDBURG Ronan. Montana 9 1 .nw . N. 'S 2 ,'4i'i:. -xi 'LI,s , I VERNICE MEYER Minneapolis. Minn. 7.-Q.. .-1 'Q if ' -,.,.- K .31 LEROY PIERSON Tracy, Minnesota ,nu-gn... vo- atm ', 'zu-ez 5 , 'ev 'Q ' x.. v. ..-0 ': HAROLD KELLER YVONNE KETELLE Spooner. Wisconsin Marshfield. Wis. mt fi I' ,.. ,I I C 41.3 X-uv' LOIS KURTZ RAYMOND LAIRD Redwood Falls. Minn. Hayes Center. Nebr. Q95 ., , 'S' -se. , CLARENCE NIAGNUSON ROBERT MALLERY Denver. Colorado Summit, So. Dak. . . is I - 1 iii? .. ' fi EUNICE MILBAUER HERBERT PETERS Oconro. Wisconsin Mountain Lake. Minn. '33 walt? ' XY- Q' --if If :'r 1 X1 ELEANOR PUCKETT EILEEN RAFFERTY Lincoln. Nebraska Chicago. Illinois Page Forty-five -. .wifi-5 .w,5f'7Q2,!-'., ,Jiifyifffl if-'i -232 'iii .t'- f's1'fi4r'?f f ..-I N 1 . -nw , ,-If I I .fwffgi A. 4 Pl-IYLLIS RATZLOFF Mountain Lake, Minn. .hw I 'I -.-4 MARGARET SMITH Mithcell, Nebraska f ii F v ri. WU' CECIL TERRELL Lubbock. Texas L. f 5 l I-,. - ' 1 I ALDEAN WEBER Watertown, So. Dak. l I I Page Forty -six 'F' -as , 1 L, . . ' fi' ' , DAVID REINHOLD ELJAN - S . l If ANDBERG MAYNERD SANDBERG Gillett. Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis. Minn, Fei 5.f ' V . Tmzv SPARKS ROBERT SPRECKELS Hman STENSTADVOLD Sr. Paul. Minnesota Harlingen. Texas South Shore. So. Dak .rg if ' 3' F' f, G F Qmvir sg., 4 +24 L Qi? . -.pf .xg MARGARET THRASHER JACOB TOEWS ANGEL VAGGALIS Limc Springs. Iowa Mountain Lake. Minn, Lincoln, Nebraska . ' 3- --is 45' -G ...ai X 'nur' X JUNE W R EEE WENDELL WESSBIAN CHARLOTTE WIENS Watertown. So. Dak. Dassel. Minn. Mountain Lake, Minn. if -I QU 5.,'. YK' PEARL WOODWARD LUDWIG ZERBE Sioux City, Iowa Frazer. Monrana .9 '- JANICE SIME Milwaukee. Wis. it IRENE STIVER Copcmish Michigan .-fm a-4 '13 L fl., ,, .13-2 f idki-Q ..4 . , 1 v. .I . 4 . I e . . . Q.. .1 AU. JAYNE VANDIVER Oklahoma City, Okla. 'C I Xi. U 6 VIOLA WILl.ETT Milwaukee. Wis. FRESHMEN Av Q'-J'f 'W A Class Officers R. EDYTHE GANT, Adviser GLADYS SIMPSON, Vice Presidenr ARLENE LORT, Secretary FLOYD WIBERG, Treasurer ROBERT BRADSBY, President Our first year of traininq is past, a year of adjustments, a year ' b ade of new experiences, a year wherein our hearts have een m hungry for more of the Bible and more of God. We have had time, in this one year, to see opened before us vistas of deep t things in the Word and of broad fields in spiritual realms. We accept the challenge of the future determined to possess all that God offers. N Page Forty-seven sv .LJ f .V . , DOROTHY ALLEN Dearborn. Michigan awk MARIE CARLSON Richey. Montana ig, 5, N, if x i' XAN . N Iva BELLE AVERBECK Fond du Lac. Wis. .1 4' . L FRANCES CAVES Lincoln. Nebraska NIP! 'vgngx in Y. A I Wk , If' fm '..!' ' MILDRED COOK ROSE DALE ' Lee Center. Illinois Jeffers. Minnesota DORIS ERICKSON Moose Lake. Minn. ROBERT BRA DSBY Lincoln. Nebraska 1' l in I DOLA CHAPMAN Minneapolis. Minn. ,ws - t -r N VIRGINIA DALE Lee Center, Illinois :Q M .. - 4 -I 1 JEANNE BROWN Cumming. Iowa N1 FUN ,Tm in '7' 'v X, -- sb '7 A. t M. BERNADINE CLARK Melrose Park. Ill. MARCELI.A DOXTATOR Fond du Lac, Wis. AUDREY HANSON FAUNA FAY GANGWISH MARTHA HAGELI ' ' ' M' I3 Gibbon. Nebraska 'i3'Niv .Li-.a I wu- MARJORIE HARVEY YVONNE HEIDEN Cable. Wisconsin Watertown. So. Dale. Page Forty-eight Chicago. Illinois . R v- s fb' , Y Rn... Motley. inneso GERTRUDE HOFFMAN EDNA HOLLIS Lincoln. Nebraska Omaha. Nebraska iii wr ' ' , alll' fi' 1 A 2191211 ' w.. .miata ELLA MAY BRYANT Orchard. Iowa .vu J. N '4 1 z . ' 72 ?a2T 1 . f if I. inf' . GERALDINE CLOCKSIN Plevna. Montana ,Q . gf- Q L.. Us--'N v-ga ALLEN DUMKE Sanborn. Minnesota .1 1' I. -.TL 3 'I' Y CLARA HARDER Mountain Lake. Minn VERVA HOVDA Clear Lake, Wis. MARY JACOJS Milwaukee. Wis. If ARLENE LORT Denver, Colorado ROSE MERRILL ah .w.,,.r s l ELEANORE KRUPSKY Butte, No. Dak. .mp .un 'Km swf 1. f I 1.4! T ff . I ..--f' LOIS MARSH White Bear. Minn. in' 'gf' .V m. -'bw 2 ?iw-- W I tori Q MQ ar MARTHA MOWERY Sioux Falls. So. Dak. Curxiss. Wisconsin IRENE PIPER Hayti. So. Dak. ALMA PROCHNAU Sym. I' I I - fn. W ' 'ffl QI' HELEN LATHAM Clear Lake. Iowa AUGUSTA MCCLAIN Goodman, Wis. 4 4? A J xi. . , gl ' an .I : li T ' yi. A 'f.f5ii' PAULINE MUHOLLAND Zumbro Falls. Minn. STELLA RATZ LOFF Bruderheim. Alta.. Can. Mountain Lake. Minn if K ,G . R . Ri: . , I 'I + f.:- lln K 'IM .M . isps. - Wizf - gg. 11. V HS VIVIAN LATPIAM Mound. Minnesota WINNIE NIELLEMA St. PauI, Minnesota CAROL NELSON Tyler. Minnesota HARDY REESE Hayes Center. Nebr. ' 1 I .1 hh Z' ,.-.... DOROTHY LEAR Lincoln, Nebraska W z 5 'Q' 4.- . Ak, wr..- JEANNETTE MENTINK Hammond. Wis. 4 fi ., ifizgf YQ., . VM fm' .SML r, 13 EDNA PEABODY Rcmer. Minnesota 1 .4 A 1 ' , i jg -S 5 .-I-1' .3 ' T71 : lki .i.,qWgR, . , 4 X .cg S . I 'w ,,V,,.. - CELESTINE RERUCHA McAllen. Texas MADGE RUEDEBUSCH KATHRYN RUPP VIOLA RUPP PEARL SHELGREN EUGENE SHIPLEY Aurora, So. Dak. Butterfield. Minn. Butterfield, Minn. Milwaukee, Wig, Adel. Iowa Page Forty-nine mfs . GLADYS SIMPSON Alberta. Canada ik, 4 2 X.- 5' an-.ff . MARJORIE TOEWS Frazer. Montana 1,3 1 ' FLOYD WIBERG Red Wing. Minn. 'ffl-'- . 6 MILDRED WILLIAMS Echo. Minnesota Page Fifty JEWEL TACKETT Hartley, Kentucky fl- 1 . an:-:. .- 4 ,,i,.. FERN VINCENT Swanville. Minn. 'Q we I .fn MARY WIEBIISCH Red Wing, Minn. gn -1 nv, ,v t , ' '. Q - . ' . .. F -' LOIS WOOD Onamia. Minnesota X HELEN THIESSEN Lambert. Montana T' t 'vs . 5' .XM 'wv ,f vw,.. ' 1 .I . ,, f RUTH WALDIN Poplar, Wisconsin .-bn... HENRY WIENS Mountain Lake. Minn. 4 yn-. nw - I .t IRENE C. THOMPSON Menasha. Wisconsin :vu OLGA WELSKOP Goodman. Wis. Q E 45:9 v. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Duluth. Minnesota '1.-glfv, . IDA WESSMAN Milaca. Minnesota WILMA WILKINS KATHERYN WILKINS Milaca. Minnesota Milaca. Minnesota Q I - X 1 MYRTLE WOOD IRENE YSKER LYDIA ZERBE Sugar Land, Texas Mountain Lake. Minn. Frazer. Montana 1.3 IJ lil w- fi IDA FERN ZIMMERMAN Fort Worth. Texas LAURA BERRETH SL. Paul, Minnesota . L K EDITH GOETZ Milwaukee. Wis. MARY KELLER Spooner. Wisconsin GEORGE MOIR Glasgow, Montana gg g., N 315, - is a h , ,L b LYNNE ENGLAND Redlands. California s :ff .af v 3105: . 5 Q 'Q Sgr, - 509, .4 ADA M. FISCHER WALLACE CAKE Renville, Minnesota Lincoln, Nebraska IONE GILCHRIST Columbia. So. Dak. iv, Q,. 'f':f vu , ' -3 f ',: 1fSl N Rf i1i'?T':5f:l lah: . DOROTHY HAFER ARDYTH HONEYWELL GLADYS HUGHES Manton. Michigan St. Paul. Minnesota Jacksonville, Florida ' i 55'- Q . J il V HELEN LEMKE GEORGE MARTENS THEODORE MATTSON Garner. lowa Glasgow. Montana Iron Mountain, Mich. GRADUATES C LYDE ERS0 N A Q2 ff LAVAUNE JENSEN Tyler. Minnesota A CLAUDINE MlLBAUER Oconro. Wisconsin NOT .PICTURED EUNICE JOHNSON Eva NOLTEMEIR MARIE WILSON MELVIN WILSON Residents of St. Paul. Minn. ,far I CLARA PIPER MR. HAROLD SIGL MRS. HAROLD SIGL Fremont. Nebraska Appleton, Wisconsin Appleton, Wisconsin Nor Pxcrunm ,, L .gh EDNA TEETER ii' A A .i ni McAllen. Texas Z ' F -- - 5 . -, - :wo i,-ygihpy . I , U WALTER MCKINNEY CAROL SPRECKELS Lincoln, Nebraska St. Paul, Minnesota Harlinglon. Texas Page Fifty-one ACADEMIC .. Q.. I. .4 .mv .. 1, Q.. ,, .,, Ht. .1 ,. ., , Q ' l. mf-fs, M , T . - 4-IQ, . N - V f .V 'P ' , enum- 1 '. .k:ff Q'mu-- .v 'T1t,1J 1, ET' MAKE GEORGE ANDERSON DAVID Buno HERMAN BURG MARVIN DOXTATQR AGNES DYK Wright, Minnesota Malone, Wisconsin Malone, Wisconsin Fond du Lac, Wig, Manhattan, Montana N M E, ' mf... .1-into if E H -n---A . , .4-af . '-- ' 52. PEARL ESTRlN EUGENE GAPP EARNEST HAFF LUELLA HAMPTON STEPHEN HOKSINA Dale, Minnesota South Shore, So. Dale. Portland. Oregon Mattoon, Illinois Fort Totten, No. Dak. 'TT 5, ii l L, fj ar X ,Q ELIZABETH HU51-AD MARION K1RK PETER PORTA ESTHER PULLMAN BONNIE RUMERY St. Paul, Minnesoza Norfolk. Nebraska lron Mountain, Mich. Huron, South Dakota Toledo, Ohio ' AIQLBISILIBBD OLGA PETERSON St. Paul. Minnesota Xian ALICE STEENHOVEN AMBER VINCENT. Qots WARREN Mi Xl:-Smnn Tyler, Minnesota Townsend, Wisconsin Farrooks. Atkins-'18 p ' ' of Page Fifty-two V . -ff --f. -- Lil. 12,1 ' , ., S' , M .. E, N5 .,,. , fx ,,+,-. 'A QM. 4 if Q' it f li ggi if 1 Vi vga. ,L -1 ,fl L 4 if '3 QQ, t - its K ,E , E, , Q , 'Ia ' . -'iff Q'- sf? 1... fx 'migwgwl ,C - ,Q. . LJ ..u..J9.i1m.fLm!f:. -'A Ln LQ--1..mn.w Left to right: PAUL UNDHEIM. Curator, VONNIE MORSCHECK, Secretary, JAMES CONNER, President, XANTI-IIA JACOBS, Vice-Pressdent, PAUL JoHNsoN, Treasurer, LORRAINE ADAMS, Curator. THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY The missionary spirit of the Saint Paul Bible Institute is kept stimulated and fresh by the weekly missionary fellowship. An inspiring service is planned for each Friday evening bythe Missionary Society. The Society is under student administration, composed of president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and two curators. Thus the vision and need of missions is held before us by select guest speakers in this weekly challenge and as a result, many students have received their call and have gone forth around the world in Christian service. Our student body is divided into seven prayer bands. These meet every Sunday afternoon to pray for their respective fields. Prayer meetings held each week day at noon prove to be times of real supplication in prayer. The largest missionary pledge in the history of the school is an evidence of the growing missionary vision, of sharing by giving. Now we must continue to follow the instruction of the Master, As my Father hath sent me, even so send I you. ,f M.,-,'.,. Qin- 33 Q. J- 4 ff: Page Fifty-four ffm ' w nun. X , :A 1' Hs? F 'z qbafmv- Prayer Bands Q r FRONT ROW: Brown, Pullman, K. Rupp, Chapman, Dresbach, V. Pres., Altman, - '1 Corr. Sec., Pierson, Pres., Undheim, Sec.-Treas., Hollis, Roos, M. Keller, Clocksin SECOND ROW: Honeywell, D. Eldred, Cook, Zimmerman, Gangwish, M. Carlson 4,97 Kaiser, Hampton, M. Iacobs, E. Milbauer. THIRD ROW: Steenhoven, K. Peters. Stiver, Berdan, LaBarge, Williams, Dooley, Cornelius, Estrin. FOURTH ROW: I. Piper, Funk, Bryant, Adams, H. Latham, Bryan, Merrill, Orr, V. Peterson. BACK ROW: Bradsby, Gake, Franzke, Happe, Vaggalis, Conner, W. Anaerson. NOT PICTURED: Gant, Stenstadvold, Van Canneyt. x Y if AFR O4 Cgrggication Speaker it ,Q P' 'T Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, for they are white already to ,. A harvest. What field? The vast continent of Africa! Africa still remains f W ' A r A in great need after 59 years of missionary enterprise. Do We hear the ,- . ' X in agonizing cry that still echoes deep in her jungles- We want a 1 ' teacher: why doesn't someone tell us? , The missionaries of the past have given their lives to this great A .FQ li task: the missionaries of the present are faithfully carrying -.S - F on, we face the challenge of the future in the statement of ,rw v Q-,Im g ' Rev. R. S. Roseberry, We have come to the time of har- ' -' vest in Africa and find that the reapers are too few. ' 3 'A The things we have fought for and prayed over are -, within our grasp, but we need more hands to lay ' hold of them. Africa is now facing a new era of missionary enterprise-they are crying, Come over and help us. What will you do? lt, Hn. 1. ft -6:11. .'- .' T' ' 9-an - ' l ,-1 i 1f, 'i' Q , -,'-K4 Page Fifuhsix I I r -. i,'f??t4-'.!:,:.:1I1.g' 't'f:x.5ljg5lz,:.: L -7'7 , ,, ,,, e....,,,.,.,.. Wi-' ' V ' :vw iir12f11i2+f r'-tw. . , iffy! f- Yf?. I'2'f!T'f 3. v? .s.. -7, Q'7 'i' ff ' I 'l ' ljf 3': .' ' . ' , ,, , ' ---.--- .,.-.., , 4' '. ' -.1-' . 35 ,pf 'T . ry' 'L-:,j.' '.r4'f,-553, 1' ' '- lf. 1.31-474.-S ,tu-4, 1-Lg,-'r,. - , ' , -11.5. ...'-'f'L2, f,- lj--f -:Z1:':.w r.--i-,g',,.:,l, ,,. ' - 'C l. , , . 1, iffy 1 t ., . ff uw gf., ' ft. . ' 1 f ' :M uf- - .ff ' f5'r' '-' - .'..:'-'-- ' .- - . , . ' .- f ' Q ' ,f ' 3 'u'- Z7' ' if 1 t k g is W- V ' V 'fl fif '-- 'u-'J-.-ff'.i.iV' , 3,3-,'.--11-.C'-'-fH , . .. diff af' -' 215, ifzitif' 1 V Y FRONT ROW: Prochnau, Gephart, C. Milbauer, Sec.-Treas., Mtldren, Corr. Sec., X. Iacobs, Pres., V. Morscheck, V. Pres., Tewell, Hanson. BACK ROW: Ingwerson, D. Hustad M. Anderson, N. Peterson, I. Thompson, Manee, R. Spreckels, Stoesz Hertnger. 'NOT PICTURED: Doxtator, D. Erickson, Puckett, Teeter. Buried in the heights of the mountains, hidden deep in the jungles and in The grassy plains, surrounded by black malarial marshes are millions of Savages. This is the untouched heart of South America! These compose sixty-five percent of the population. The highland Indian, numbering about five million, is the remnant of an ancient civilization. This group is intelligent and energetic. The Indian of the jungle has no permanent home, for he follows the hunt and is at constant warfare. These roaming people number in the tens of millions. For the love of fame, wealth and science, men have exposed themselves to the dangers ot South Amer- ica. Can we do less for Christ? There are over three hundred untranslated tongues at our very door step. Can we, dare we, remain idle while they die without a witness? sofas -H:-fi .2941 -l Jl' NORMA P Con vocationggigigg Page Fifty seven YE ' 4lIEQ-in FRONT ROW: B. Clark, M. Averbeck, V. Pres., Vandiver, Corr. Sec., Scott, Pres., Gooclrick, Sec.-Treas., Mentink. SECOND ROW: Hubin, Lort, Schmidt, M. Waldln, R. Dale, L. Emmel, Fischer. THIRD ROW: L. Linaburg, M. Vencill, Ruedebusch, Dyk, Lanqlo, R. Waldin, M. Iohnson. BACK ROW: Dunkurn, G. Anderson, Reinhold, Harper, Shipley, D. Morscheck. NOT PICTURED: H. Keller, Rafferty, Wiberg. LW M4 Four million people, and only fifty workersl Wnat are these among so many? To this handicap is added the internment of missionaries, the horror of war, soaring food prices, and the cry of starving millions. Because the fields in occupied territories are now closed, prayer intercessors are needed to combat Satanic forces which are seeking the overthrow of past missionary labour. ln spite of adverse conditions, the response to the gospel appeal is gratifying in refuge camps and among university students. The Chinese Christians are looking to the believers of America to up- hold them in prayer. The field is white. The need is ' great. The time is short. And he saw there was no intercessor, and wondered that there was no intercessor. Isa. 59:16 I sought for a man among them. . .to stand in the gap. . .but I found none. Ez. 22:30 Will you answer God's call for intercessors? .pw FRONT ROW: Wiebusch, Malmquist, Corr. Sec., Gilchrist, Pres., W. Vencill, V. Pres., Hoffman. BACK ROW: I. Eldred, Kenny, P. Iohnson, Hageli. NOT PICFURED: Mrs. G. Hughes, Sec.-Treas., Wessman. FRENCH INDO-CW M4 IENNQ-I-A convocquo n SP9C1ker According to all outward appearances, the French Indo China and East Thailand missionary program is facing the darkest and most crucial hour of its history. The majority of missionaries have returned to the home land, but some are in concentration camps in Mytho, Cochin China. There is only one missionary couple free on the field to evangelize over 27,000,000 people embracing 150 tribes. The interned missionaries are allowed to leave camp between 5 A. M. and 9 P. M. within certain limits of the city of Mytho. They are permitted to write letters of encouragement to the churches: carry on translation work: receive visi- tors: and are in better health than before internment. Christian natives are taking the new responsi- bilities of evangelization. and care of the Churches. Let us pray for their spiritual growth in this time of testing. The previous missionary force was a little over seventy. This number must be increased to one hundred fifty to complete the work in French Indo China when the doors are reopened. This calls for our fervent A Prayer. Let us not fail Page Fifty-rum God or them. - We szpf giwdfx hm dur 'F 1 ,M wi ,,.,,g.,,... ..cy,mM..,. T HOWBRD Roggker Convocation SP FRONT ROW: Baur, Sec., Berreth, Treas., Magnuson, Pres., Gerdes, V. Pres. BACK ROW: Tackett, Harder, Ysker, Peabody, Marsh, V. Rupp. NOT PICFURED: Laird, Reese. INDIA INDIA-the very name brings a suggestion of confusion to the average mind. What are YOU thinking? castes, child widows, Mahatma Gandhi? The story is just starting-that's merely a beginning! Political turmoil and perplexity that stagger the mind: religions that combine devilry and heathenish practices beyond comprehension: living conditions and lack of sanitation tnclescribably horrible, disease and malnutrition indefinable to medical science: men- tal darkness and spiritual rottenness that spell only one outcome-LOST! Lost from the blessing of democracy? from the reason- able and logical worship of God? from the privilege of good homes and hospitals? Infinitely worse! Etemally lost from the presence of Godl One fifth of the world's population lost for the want of Iesus Christ! LOSTI 1'-5 'SfvR7, -v Paqe SUV FRONT ROW: Sime, E. Hustad, P. Johnson, Pres., Sparks, V. Pres., Willett, Corr. Sec., Runyon, Sec.-Treas., Wessman, Nelson. SECOND ROW: A. Vincent, I. Weber, Heiden, E. Johnson, Goetz, Meuema, M. Erickson, Hater, Breid, Brueckner. BACK ROW: V. Latham, Herman, Root, E. Berreth, Rider, Hoksina, Christensen, Mallery, I. Averbeck, Lear. NOT PICTURED: L. Berreth AMERICAN IND AN VIOLA wuz Convfbcqtion S PSC-Iker Are you aware of the fact that there is shocking paganistic darkness right at your own back door? In the very State of Minnesota Indian peoples are making sacrifices of dogs in an effort to atone for their sins. Nights of dark heathenish practice mark this annual orgy. Believing that the spirits of their departed loved ones return, they build little houses over their graves and place food on a shelf under the eaves for them to consume. The medicine man, similar to the African witch doctor , gives them questionable cures for their pains. Yesl Paganism blights the reputation of Christian Am- erica. Some have responded to the pitiable need and have gone out to seek these lost ones for Christ. Real pioneer spirit and costly priva- tions have characterized their labours. Among 86,000 Indians within our North- westem District, there are only thirty workers. Page Sixty-one -, 4 ra A51- b.'i. f, .1 11. -,.' , -SD Aff' M...- FRONT ROW: L. Wood, V. Thompson, A. Weber, Corr. Sec., Simpson, Allen, V. Pres., Schroeder, Sec.-Treas. V. Dale, F. Vincent, SECOND ROW' Rerucha, Smith, Kobus, M. Wood, Lawson, Bader, Rummery, Thiesson Amold, Kurtz. BACK ROW: E. Gapp, V. Emmel, H. Carlson, Pres., Kirk Wilson, Warren, Terrell. NOT PICTURED: Lemke, C. Piper, Reinhold. LDBAN WEBER A I Ccghvocatton Swakef W Page Sixty-two great responsibility rests on the members of the World Prayer Band, for theirs is the burden of varied fields. There is the home land with its un- churched multitudes and great pioneer areas: there is Alaska with the challenge of both Eskimo and Russian: on across the sea there is the Island World representing a multitude of races and beliefs, beyond that again there is Palestine and the great Iewish family ot the world. All this presents a startling challenge, for in every place, the needs, the problems, the results differ. Some doors are wide open and souls are being saved, others are closed by Satanic forces and missionary work is at a standstill. Both situations call for earnest prayer! Q , J' Z ,-4 ,. Kg., u 'f fum' 79 tt .41 3 ll li tai tl 17' ev! the n e' T suxute we and ed- , xx lla. sable ln H S0969 515909596- t Sam XXOOYWQ aie ke? HOW p es bo , .' ' Y C1 is ge -,auf BB C9655 wood fr' boo O5 6 cms Y' N5 Praha but -I esefve oxumei nt wah tuden mefll ccxool- hefe T opt! V X oresce ouf 5 dvdnce he 56 th W 55 m W lu whale the Spun 3 gpm xi.: ondlgnbz? twlife foam. Ne XS G place M X evxdencis 3 memtiesxxgm iitsememcdxdgtxcenter of X Bufroundlnqs. t with emu 'Oo vxaed W rn ma 6 weed pxeescn tronqes Valed an 'PTO Xe 100 b69n P yth W5 gthe 9x reno hge be 5 amp H N15 at-y. 'N One O Enwey :Km XXX an omaha VJ nb: . lkbfc rx bu Q bo 9 H9 ubroftl A The ve bee Yewenc .. Th ttnlihe tocki wine and tofevet' - Nev' S maqcz cs 307' A niwxnstoll-ati bedulgx 53015- befj A thxgxs? me gram may SN - HAMMOND ORGAN Under the supervision of Profess'or Theodore Bergman, head of our Department or Organ and Piano, the memorial organ has found tts place tn the spiritual mtntstry of the school and has opened and now offers the opportunity of tralninq tn the interpretation of church music which will be increasingly in demand. Our alert President-Dean with the assistance of alum- ni and frtends has made it possible for us to secure thls,-the latest fully equipped Hammond Electric Organ. The deluxe double speakers of the cathedral type amplify the music with the finest possible tonal effects. The orqan has long been conceded the king among instruments. Human lnqenulty has devised nothing which resembles more nearly the human voice than the vox humana and with the mighty and myriad shades of harmony and tone quality the organ speaks a lanquaqe which the emotions understand. Page Sixty-four K vcux X369 bee K and 055999 119 Q0 ga 'df' v , -1- AQ- .1 S1 mN,Xf i gf A A -......-,, gs , t Q fl' I 'Q 5 1 9-An -N Y A .qv VA ,, K, ' l 'fix Q 43 Q 1, 534 R qi 'Z-'F ' .. w ,. H4- 3 . v w , . - , . in ... . . w. 57 B K ., , ,. 1, Y, W, , an .N vi-'22 , w..f,m W fda 'we in-Q 341' -. . if .. U , , . uf, Pfmiiil Z fi . SXSVP. UM 6 ,r . 1- , , , wg . 'L .,-it .D , Herinq GT' Tract Society d R. Rider H, RODS' l' Bidi? fbflffflhh Servlbe Musical talent and speaking ability find their outlet through groups sent out by the Practical Work Department. These assign' ments give the students opportunity to min- ister the Word of God even during their daYSA of preparation. This becomes a source 1'10t only of practical experience but of blessing as they see the power of the Gospel operate. The Tract Society supervises the distribu- tion of tracts and meets regularly to prGY for the Practical Work Assignments. fsd, Msn ROOS, H-US T F10 ee T x U dhexm Robert Bradsby Dunkum' 'T' flO Zerbef Mdlmbuartef Xohnson, U il Soloist '17 kels Toews. Spree Bernl-,dine CI k Reader Ur Walclin Sisters Duet W Carol Nelson Sjme W. 1 I I ' llvell l Tmmpeter T nstrumemal Dugf Ernstrom, Freeman, Page Sixty-six Cornelius, Erickson Chapel Pianzsts l Xml 'gerw' MGT rio w. Iczcob Toews Instrumentalisr 'Tn L, . . ZF. T .. f I 'wx' ,jf vo i .U 4? Z5 if X . W gwk F TEX , ' Mx 1 . 9 Eu?ki?jrdian'St EYHSLY v . QYYX Carol Spreckels U M arimba Sunday School Teachers SEATED: M. Wiebusch, H, Keller, R. Goodrick, C. Frcmzke E. Berreth. STANDING: R. Graham, P. Bryan, E. Mclmi quist, M. Wood, H. Peters. Vi O OIQ A S lollginold 7. lomeS Conner Soloist Eu . . hi Thompson nfCe'Mj1b Thiessen' GC1h1c?l3??TSPianrsts Soloist Gust Sunday School Teachers FRONT ROW. T. Sparks, M. Toews, C. Pfaff, R. Roos. E. Sandberg. BACK ROW: L. Gephart, V. Funk, L. Zerbe M Thrasher L Zerbe ' T Mcrlmquist, Goetz ' ' l A Sam Stoesz Instrumental Duet Page Sixty-seven - Solozst Quiet Hour Tno ,ww . ,Sl A I - .td Evangelism , 1' f ht V 1. x 55. C 3 ,U i z. r' ' ' 'Zta' I 5J5!M..,, A If L',., f Brueckner, Doxtator Duet TALITHA CUMI The Talitha Cumi, an organization among the girls, seeks to bring the Gospel to the many needy souls by going into the highways and byways. On the street they present the need of a Saviour with testimony and tract: in rest homes and orphanages they present the joy of salvation with testi- mony and song. FRONT ROW: P. Mulholland, F. Vincent, T. Sparks, A. Comforth, C. Rerucha, K. Rupp, A. Vincent, L. Hampton F. Dresbach, I. Tackett, B. Venctll. SECOND ROW: B. Clark, V. Rupp. E. Hollis, I. Breld, W. Wilkins, M. Cook, V Latham, Y. Ketell, C. Milbauer, M. Venctll. THIRD ROW: I. Eldred, E. Bryant, L. Aaams, H. Latham, Helen Thtessen I. Gilchrist, A. Lort, Sec'y., A. Vincent, G. LaBarqe. FOURTH ROW: L. Emmel, M. Williams, I. Stlver, M. Wood, D. Hater E. Berdan, H. Lawson, A. Honeywell. FIFTH ROW: D. Kaiser, Pres., G. Simpson, D. Dooley, Treas., C. Plaff BACK ROW: E. Goetz, M. Ruedebusch, Y. Helden, A. Schroeder, V. Pres., A. Dyk, D. Allen, E. Rafferty, I. Piper. Page Sixty-eight P FRONT ROW: G. Moir, I. Olinger, E. Shipley, C. Terrell, W. Gake, I. Conner, L. Zerbe, W. Anderson, V. Pres. R. Mallery, Treas., E. Gapp. SECOND ROW: C. Franzke, Pres., R. Rider, O. Warren, D. Heringer, Sec'y., I. Toews H. Keller, nuson, G. Anderson, K. Happe, D. Morscheck. rlsl-lens or MEN The Fishers of Men is an organization of men with a burning desire in their hearts to see other men won to the Lord. Our work is directed mostly to the men of the street through tract distribution and personal contacts. We assist in the various missions and churches of the Twin Cities. Hundreds of tracts have been distributed and many men have been led to the Lord. M. Kirk, A. Harper. BACK ROW: M. Averbeck, S. Stoesz, L. Berreth, L. Pierson, M. Anderson, C. Mag Hu 1 sad, Arnold SQ b Mlkslb I n Ofn B na I rqd fy League Ouartet Shy U mon tty Mission Peterson, Carlson, Larson A Student Pastors Boys' Prayer Room Page Sixty-nine u?2 ,.f' ff is ,---1.- m., ,--- ,f 12:3 'ff-pu 41,1 1 -an-QQ-h M, 'jf' W. P. A, SW fi xvexooov NS sm ok 0 ax If I f, i, 6 lf Ol! If ,,, ,Z rf 'fix . . 1- ,, yi PH' PH? FH' PH? FKPWH I 1 . Down cwvex Greek Page Seventy R Fuel 9'flle1 Prayer if 'F' Pguowahi Pulpxtation sion Concenu C1171 5999! Devotion Bev Baa Page Seventy-one 4 2 W. Q AP I ,JG R iffahiswww ' nu.: f , u X MW! A s 3 N 4 1 r Pads Seventy-two PLAY S .sq 5 m NW if 1 .1 R4 1 'i .K ,f ,A n JY' A JMW 4 Y' Q. 1 1 I .' f:' nf' 'wif 1, W A lfigiiiig-?s' ' , pg-'I ,H if -VI 8 ,K -. xl I , N 61 9 v .lv W 5, 7 :ls , 1 5 I, ..s. 1 w. ,-Sum Q t'. X 1 x Y V' v I , A4 - N tx K S lf. .HW N ' , ' . .- as -'-F 'Niav' ,, W iiyill la h .YN ,x aw, , u -ff: vw- 'A- ' -, wh gs-2--' 1 . ufk ' .xr vrgw 5 4 . bm Page Seventy-three 2. RETRO SEPTEMBER 8-9 Registration 9 We're glad to meet you, say the faculty. 10 Rev. W. W. Arnold, F. W. Africa. I3 Reception for new students. 14 Rule Book Review 17 Introduction of missionary prayer bands. 19-26 Missionary Convention at Simpson Church. Raymond A. Kowles, Harry A. Post, Mrs. I. I. Van Htne. 22 Peter Dyneka, Russian Gospel Association. 27 - Oct. 1 Fall Revival with Rev. P. R. Hyde. OCTOBER 6 No. 2939 - Snow Allen. I2 South Dakota Harvest Festival. Farewell for Miss Magney. 15 Rev. Iames Stewart. 22 Dr. Turnbull, Winnipeg, Canada - I will make you. 25 Clean-up Day. 26 Percy Crawford Ensemble. Ghosts at Tannehill's - Senior Class Party. 27 - Nov. 4 Dr. R. R. Brown. NOVEMBER 2-5 Centennial Retreat. 5 Dr. Robert Iames Devine, juvenile delinquency and mariiuana authority. 10 Ma Sunday ll Alliance Weekly Campaign begins. 12 Day of Prayer. 17 SHIELD - Introduction of '44 staff. 18 Iohn Bechtel 23 Rev. A. W. Tozer, Chicago. 24 Arthur McKee. X 25-28 Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER B Christmas Quiz - Wallace Larson, winner. 14 SHIELD - Mr. Iohnaon introduces Mr. Hustad. SHIELD Com Song. 15 Wtngspread - Miss Ganty Senior Class Christmas Carolers. Founcers Day and Missionary Convocation. 15 - Ian. 5 Vacation g R I Page Seventy-tour S ECT IBNUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL lruw 31 6 14 17-21 25 4 14 15 16 19 20 22 23 24 28 29 7 8 15 22 2-10 5-11 17 21 28 16 19 20-21 22-26 26 27 28 29 Feb. 4 Rev. ZiemerL Music Appreciation - Don't Let Them Laugh When You Sit Down. Rev. Paul Gunther. Mld-year Examinations. Second Semester Registration. A new blessing at the Meyer home. Senior Valentine Party at Shiproom. Clarence Iones, HCIB, Ouito, Ecuador. Election of officers of Missionary and Tract Choral Robes arrive. Organ Recital and Dedication. Young People's Rally at Simpson Church. Open House. Keith and Mary Williams. SHIELD patriotic program. Prizes presented to Chester Franzke and Elizabeth Hustad Reseating of chapel. Look from different 1-lomiletics class - Iames Conner, speaker. Societies. angle. Paul Undhelm preaches. , Messenger Campaign. Final dead line for SHIELD met. Day of Prayer. Missionary League to Milwaukee. Easter Vacation. Campus Day. Sacred Concert, Mountain Lake. Sacred Concert, Monticello. F acuity-Senior Banquet. School Picnic. Twin Ports Concert Tour. Final Exams. Commencement Musicals. Class Night. Baccalaureate. Fellowship League Banquet. Commencement Exercises. 'ii 519-OVW R69 D'Ad0l5ef .. , EO - I J' 6 Paculilgveninq Vows .:GQOd 0 9 SAM SToEsz hide! ,. f XI I, ,I ELLEN TEWELL C0'Ed!.fOf Oh, Wh Q' U Line! Treas. and Czr. Mgr. Quick Change Artist pd N N05 wsecfefam cafwlaftona SWS s an we DME ORF' Page Seventy-six Secretagg Y? Letter Off op Correg255,,nBEgRy Benny Goo 9 ecretaf d, We Ho 9 De SW! nf' SON ?hQL gOI:xIxjnag6f Bllstnii Buswessq we BWP' ELMNE Edifof Ar tzee-monkey GY9 VIOLA ARNOLD Staff Photographer Snap-happy PHY MARY Ass? A,-fi Ol' Mary Koybrushu cm Q X. QQ, gl V x 1 XT ,hx DAVID N 5 . H Ed: tor-in -lgbnlggf King David I. A-S's'fLL? HERMAN rt Editor cutup Page Seventy-seven 1 1 If may .rl Q if 'MVP M-'IU' an '44, ,aw 41 'hav' ,, :SV 4 4 V-male? snowbkd-I -1---'f' 'GC Mm Overboard .Oi Tenn Moment , .Z Boston 0' Unk Wiliful vllfd Elo? hunt Hunter A3991 Plrg Shan Page Seventy-eight Scrap Moial Drlvs ,fm if fb: T' i . zz , vi-1. -m ,. ' ,U To Thee We Sing sdluge Io Q F01-fret. vs I The www' dry midi. Qrgunq VI 'Gul naedod 016 Mom sw' Gospel Fool Tan E 7 , 3 r s E E P 'Ufy Plu, P I , i A QL V: 1 Campus Deir? Page Seveniy-nine ROIIQL-Hon. M,-,ms WY H431 Girl, ' pfigo t Q' nom Gossip Ili Warm., In.Id. pilinih.. chvfxo' ,Q- JV, v'+...1l Vacuumcnlc , e9 EU!Iy M n xx xx KU 1.91 oming RRG! 1 . ' , om 'tovl f 4 xgw' W6 Shlold Team Captains Page Eighty x X We Nppaeciale . . . INSTITUTE TEAM CAPTAINS . PHOTOGRAPHER . EN GRAVER PRINTERS BINDER . ADVERTISERS . . NOTE . the hearty cooperation and help of all these who have made this book a success. Rev. G. D. Strohm. Miss Amelia Piper. Ruth Altman Noelle Baur Delores Dooley Fern Dresbach Dorothy Kaiser Priscilla Bryan Adviser. Treasurer. Kenneth M. Wright Studios. Ruth Goodrick Audrey Schroeder Iames Conner Arthur Harper .Paul Undheim Duane Morscheck Buckbee-Mears and Co. tSt. Pauli. Harrison-Smith tMinneapolisI. pages 1 through 80. Northern Gospel Publishers tMinneapolisl. National Book Binding Co.. Stevens Point, Wts. They've helped to make possible this 1944 Shield. Patronize them. The NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIA- TION has accepted the SHIELD into its membership. The SHIELD has again submitted for critical analysis and National Rating. mm sono, Qi . 'Ur r M' ifsw-12' W P '?f554SS0C,tkl Page Eighty-one HAZEL PARK ALLIANCE CHURCH East Seventh and Whit S I t Paul, Min t all R LA T hp Pt MINNEAPOLIS ALLIANCE CHURCH 31st and Grand Avenue South Minneapolis. Minnesota Rev. R. A. Chapman, Pastor a gr P q E'qhty-two PACIFIC CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Mississipp d Gen St t S t Paul, M t Rev. Charles G in Z me flmzlwzm mmf af Me CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE :Qld fd Gcwgfmjwlalfam . to the twenty-seventh graduating class of the St. Paul Bible Institute, and Wishes each member a God-ordained and far- reachinq ministry. A... be thou an example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity. in spirit, in faith, in purity . . . Medilate upon these things: give thyself wholly to them: that thy ,profiting may appear to all. Emma! UWM . REV. I- A. PETERSON -- -- SUPERINTENDENT REV. P. E WALLER - SECRETARY MR. ORDE OLSON - TREASURER XVCVLZIAQMMZLWLI4 Zahn! . . MINNESOTA WISCONSIN NORTH DAKOTA A SOUTH DAKOTA MONTANA NORTHERN IOWA Page Eighty-th 1. E A R N r o P L A Y MIDTOWN BARBER SHOP The students of the school appreciate the neat work and Accordion Guitar pleasing atmosphere ot this Christian barber shop. BC1Di0, Mandolin Violin There is a reason why this skilled Christian Barber is always busy. Private Lessons Reasonable Rates Midtown Barber Shop 'Gibson andilSt. Angelo Instruments sold 634 Snelling Avenue Sheet Music - Strings - Accessories BELLSON MUSIC CO. 376 St. Peter Street St. Paul, Minnesota SANITARY SERVICE 'Exclusive , CEdar 8820 C. I. and H. W. ANDERSON 1573 University Avenue Iewelers and Optometrists Midway 9910 ,.,. ..,, J 1.i 1 si I u HOTEL ST. FRANCIS 7th and Wabasha Centrally Located at ' Saint Paul. Minnesota HAMLINE HARDWARE Snelling and Englewood Tel. Midway 3037 C0mP1imentS R. 6. K. SERVICE STATION oi the I Phillips 66 Products Snelling and Minnehaha MIDWAY DEPARTMENT STORE Lubrication Brake Washing Ignition Wearing Apparel and Shoes The biggest little Degartment store in Midway. Page Eighty-four We call tor and deliver your car. lust call us at Midway 1960. QNQX IWJ, T o D A Y we Arm- 'Ng' We 74am I We Mzmsufm J ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE Englewood at Hamline Saint Paul 4 Minnesota THEOLOGY MISSIONS CHRISTIAN EDUCATION MUSIC Kletzing College Kletzing is a liberal arts college. It is coeducational. It offers courses leading to the degrees ot bachelor of arts and bachelor of science. Kletzing College stands for a Whole Bible and a full salvation. It has a strong Religious Education Department. Special advantages are offered to those preparing for full time Christian Work. Scholarships and opportunities for Work are available. Catalog will be sent upon request. Correspondence invited. C. W. BUTLER, President Kletzing College, University Park, Iowa Page Eighty-six Kenneth M. Wright Studios SAINT PAUL'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL Weddings - Family Groups - Portraits 50-52 Ecu! Sth Sine! GA 4430 I .Merrill Tannehill, Director First Non-den0minG!iOnrI1 Radio Servie school of Music, sa .Paul Bible mamma THE MUSICAL TANNEHILLS The World Radio Congregation mme Gospel Mum smuon wow san K. c C e 'io s Conferences Every Sunday morning 8:30 to 9:30 C.W.T. Evangelism: Campaigns sacred Concern Began April 8, 1923 The most continuous program, religious or secular. in Amaflcil Congratulaiions from the When in Omaha, visit the N Ng. CHRISTIAN OMAHA GOSPEL TABERNACLE I,.. :fw t d MISSIONARY of the Christian G Missionary Alliance I - an and ihe Chapel Studio, 2006 Douglas Sireei Ixu R. R. Brown, D. D., Tabernacle Pastor U I I d R di M' ' i Ianesville, Wisconsin cr mis er Cm 10 C. D. Tieszen, Pastor USE THE FLANNELBOARD THIS SUMMER Wln the boys and girls and young ...... -......... P'0Pl 'O Ch S h'W'1h 'his unique H idx 1 nr eh word of me method ol teaching. 0 ng or 6 1 1' o am gtg? FREE COVENANT TABERNACLE CHURCH , - 5. T T-,gs ill Catalog of Flannelgraph -'Wi il materials. Many in color! , , N mr- Q4 ,J -- Mmisiers -4 l. i2JSS::Iog of the Summer Bible Paul Suomberq Rees A. Cabot Iohnson Gilbert W. Otteson CHRISTIAN PUBLICATIONS. Inc. Third and Reily Sis., Harrisburg' Pa. Sunday: Thursday: ' Morning Worship. 11 Bible Study. 7:45 P. M. lBroadcast over LYLE MISSION CHURCH WDGY, F'id Yi Young People's E l't' H , 7:30 L .8P.M. oi the Christian and Missionary Alliance vcmqe is lc our eague Lyle, Minnesoia Bernard King, Pastor Corner ol Seventh Street and Eighth Avenue South Minneapolis Compliments of a Friend Page Eighty-seven Congratulations . T O T H E Qmcfnafmq efczu o F 1 9 4 4 NORTHERN GOSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE 910 Elliot Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota OAK GROVE DAIRY EL 1018 Miss Iacobs gets her milk supply tor supper. Oak Grove's rich dairy pro- ducts are served at each meal in our dining room. Page Eighty-eight BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Saint Paul 4. Minnesota WELCOMES STUDENTS AND GRADUATES OF THE SAINT PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE TO A BAPTIST COLLEGE AND SEMINARY WHERE- 0 Christ is exalted O Academic standards are high O Students prepare tor the lull time Gospel Ministry. Mission- ary Service. and Christian lay service For lrlendship, fellowship, and Christian Education at tts best Bethel offers you two years college and three years seminary. ' . College WELCOME. Semwdrv .Za Zfau Jaue 'Wm .fa,Z'u,Z'?... I Bibles arid New Testaments 0 Mottoes and Plaques 0 Song Books 0 Christian Literature 0 Books WELL, COME IN OR WRITE TO THE 0 25 ' Qg,gf2'3 W Q 'it T T A ll Vq V 'A :vw . , ,r,. me igxm X c x rut!! we-1 ...f ,,i...,. , Nw Zum Englewood at Hamline ST. PAUL 4. MINN. Page Eighty NORTHFIELD ALLIANCE CHURCH H . E . A L M Q U I S T 1, B, Windlel Pastor BIBLES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE TRACTS Sunday School Supplies Plaques Scripture Novelties The whole Bible for the whole world, for the whole man. Specializing in the Deeper Life Writings ol T. Austin-Sparks L. L. Legters Andrew Murray Ruth Paxson DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING CO. and mm' mhefs Serving over 60 O00 Protestant Sunday Schools Open evenings till 8 o'clock 3025 Irving Avenue So. PLeasant 3293 Minneapolis, Minnesota CHRISTIAN TEACHING - TRUE TO THE BIBLE H A M L IN E CASH MARKET 734 Snelling Avenue North Nlistor 7227-8 LOWEST PRICES ON GROCERIES AND QUALITY MEATS Mr. Ait shows us some of the fresh fruits and vegetables purchased for the siudent body from the Hamline Cash Market. TEA C A M E R A S H 0 P QUALITY ROOM CAFETERIA 117-119 Endicott Arcade CE 3991 - 694 N. Snelling Avenue. St. Paul. Minn. Photo Supplies Fountain Pens GOOD FOOD pen Repairing IN WIDE SELECTION AT REASONABLE PRICES C. G. IOHNSON'S MEN'S SHOP L U M B E H M 1 L L w Q11 K ,your Nearest Menfs Shopf' For All Purposes Oi Every Description 504 N. Snelling Avenue Phone MI 6491 S, BERGLUND LUMBER CQ, ' , 824 Arcade St. 1171 Snelling Ave. N. Page N'n9'Y Tower 1518 NEster 6147 11.eeJfi 7'4! From SIMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH To Charles and Fry Streets Saint Paul, Minnesota The Senior Class of 1944 Tune in Our Weekly Broadcast Sunday night, 6:15-7:00 WDGY - 1130 K. 5.000 W. George A. French. Pastor I. Merrill Tannehill, Director ot Music Page N inety-one Miss Arnold examines the source of supply for all oi the meat that is served at the St. Paul Bible Institute. For eiiicient service and best quality shop at West- lund's. WESTLUND'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Quality Meats and Provisions - Fish and Poultry CALL US 597 N. Snelling Avenue . . WE DELIVER NEstor 8621 St. Paul. Minnesota CHRISTIAN S. S. LITERATURE A full line of Quarterlies and Sunday School Papers following the Int. Uniform Lesson Topics Sample Pack on Application The Bible Expositor and I1luminator An Advanced Bible Study Quarterly Sample Lesson on Application Address: UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland l. Ohio Page Ninety-two ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Axel A. Olson, Executive Secretary Our thousands oi customers with nearly three million dollars invested in our association invite you to become' a mem- ber. Each account insured to S5,000. 353 Robert St., between 4th and 5th St. Paul. Minn. . . . We appreciate being affiliated with such a splendid school as St. Paul Bible Institute in our unique and blessed min- istry preparing young people to preach the Fourfold Gospel. . . . May God bless our '44 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 B1essing, and to avail yourselves of the thorough training Missionary Training Institute affords. NYACK TRAINS IN TI-IECLCGY MISSIONS MUSIC CHRISTIAN EDUCATION The School That Prepares Today For The Work Of Tomorrow Pa ge Ni COMPLIMENTS KESTIN G MUSIC CO N. K. Lanqsten, Proprietor , , ':f:f:ffff:: -:-ffg. :f:f:f:!5' Romans 1.16 ECHO ALLIANCE CHURCH Echo, Minnesota Leslie Pippert, Pastor Intellectually Alert Spiritually Sound SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE Fully Accredited by Northwest Association of Colleges Standard Four-Year Deqree Courses Write for Cataloq and Other Information Seattle 99. Washington I The Alliance Missionary Church Mountain Lake, Minnesota A CORDIAL WELCOME This is an exterior View of Uselman's Golden Ray Bakery which supplies our dining room tables with baked goods. USELMAN'S GOLDEN RAY BAKERIES DISTINGUISHED BAKED FOODS 1815 Selby . . MI 0627 2040 Marshall MI 7768 784 Grand . . EL 1153 Page Ninety-four Greetings from C. 6 M. A. of Aberdeen, South Dakota In the heart of Aberdeen, with Aberdeen on its heart. AMERICAN FURNITURE and CARPET COMPANY 1615 University Avenue Furniture Rugs Reasonably Priced Open every evening till 9 P. M. HAMLINE DRUG STORE 719 North Hamline Geo. C. Paul, Req. Ph., Mgr. We Specialize in Prescriptions DRUGS, CANDY AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments of a Friend wfauw 760 Tl-IE INSTITUTE Library has been enlarged, shelves have been added, but now books are needed. The Fellowship League has instituted a project to fill the empty shelves -the challenge is to you. Your assistance today will represent a per- manent investment in the training oi tomor- row's Christian workers. Send a gift immediately to the FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE 1361 E qlewood Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesot Pg N tyf SIMPSON BIBLE INSTITUTE Seattle 7. Washington A recognized school of theology. Offers three year diploma courses in O Theology O Missions 0 Teacher Training O Bible Music Summer School Iune 12--August 4: Classes in the morning. Begin your Bible School training now Catalogues sent on Request Rev. I. D. Williams, President TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND. INDIANA In 99th Year - First Semester Opens September 5, 1944 An Effective Christian College Co-educational, Interdenominational, Accredited by the Board of Education oi the State of Indiana Taylor's latch string hangs out to St. Paul Bible Institute students For catalog and infomation about Service Grants and Scholarships write ROBERT LEE STUART, President Good Books are Essential to Good Christian Living FREE Book oi Protestant Saints 250 Page Book about Early Christian Saints lt You Act Now Write for tree information about the NORTHWESTERN Book of the Month Club, and monthly book review magazine of the latest and best in Christian Literature NORTHWESTERN Book oi the Month Club THEODORE BERGMAN Instructor of PIANO - HARMONY - ORGAN St. Paul Bible Institute MacPhail School of Music Bethel College Northwestern Missionary and Bible Training School Accompanist, Apollo Club, Mnineapolis 43 5011111 Eighth S3991 Mll'll19ClPOlls 2. Minnesota ORGANIST - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - MINNEAPOLIS our T Y For O Y MIDWES AGENC MANUFACTURING IEWELER xl' 'VA G 0 0 D N E W S T R A C T S OPTICAL REPAIRING Books, Bibles, Music, Child Helps Office - ci-: son nn. - VA 0207 O Mlbwigzn-gif 'NC' 305 Ryan Building St. Paul, Minnesota 6-NTVJQ SL Paul 1, Minn- CE 0800 Diamonds. Mountings, Watches, Wedding and Stone Rings 1 135 Pionem-.Endicott Arcade IOART Beauty and Barber Shop NEstor 3050 1334 W. Minnehaha St. A. C. Buchanan, Prop. PEERLESS CLEANING 6: DYEING CO. 729-31 N. Snelling NEstor 6311 BUCKBEE-MEARS AND CO. 515,251 SHIELD ENGRAVER GREETINGS FROM HAWLEY BIBLE CHURCH Hawley. Minn. Services Sunday School . . 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship . 11:00 A. M. Evangelistic ..... 8:00 P. M. Midweek Wednesday . . . 8:00 P. M. Tl-IE FRIENDLY GOSPEL CHURCH Page Ninety-six NELSON'S CHRISTIAN SERVICE CO. 116 Bremer Arcade CEdar 6155 ST. PAUL, MINN. 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