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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1947 volume:

qvu '.e-fag Lon!-Oil! , A 5 x Www, om v wdz4wfA 'f 'J'X N'Kc '5'iIT:Zl'13w ,,a9a..f'5C'5 'V'f xy versary Annual of the Paul Bible Insti CUNTENTS R1 wr m is gy Ci ,K .X I Y- Qi Th 11A VISIQN Faculty and Administ ' MEN QPPLICATIQN ristian Service CHALLENGE World Missions .F-ff' nu X ' I v - naw -6 --. qbbri' .' ,I1-v'v,.'f'- I ,.5.gy :gt-, ,iigf-1 .L 221: H-,--0.157 . v ' ,, 1j..g,,'-1 4 Y -cf-4.pxus3WqQ,hg1 4- rf- 'H-1 1.. .4 ,.,,-,-4 ,.:f,':4w'I-.5-ff-izffg-j'-iz-':g1':'Q,54,'f3fg X 1 gpg-1,-'f-I 5 :J-'lfi'::1 -' Q1-f1':'fSf-Egan , I DEDICATIO 'J . . V Ha- . 2 W - ' .---Lf .wif-V mugs. 1- -af,.L:,j ' ,Zi . 3 , a 3 Q i '45 As a monument to the VISION of our President- Dean stands the new Men's Dormitory. With him is his daughter Ruth, a Iunior in the Mission's Course. 55' i 1. IQ. '. iff fif I :if :X 1 lk 2 J,-s V, vw ,I .. .UQ pi.-C' 1.1 . -f4:'-1' f -Aa. . 'fgviiis . . 1 '-1' .1 :-3,13 K' , I.- 1:. 1 1 Wa-, 14' i l 4112 , ..f 4 3 . , , . 3 'Z 3 - 1 - ig., 5 -f. -, ', '1g.-.--,-v.- .-:f:,-up :g---.1 fe m '-.i--f ',,,,f',, - - ,. f. .,..,. - . if 1-'M' - y wg,-,l i 31:53.13:gfg3,x.,:,fk,:gI.,5gftf, ,:gq,,.5i3,-Nigga!:.'gHgww5, ,E , . . i-4 , H i i,-nf. ,fr .ig -, --. -3.7-Q..-. V., .,- e,.-- w'f-.- ' ' '11 'J' !'.'. X 'I ' wg r W' 'I-KCC ,' v 'h - .7 ' N THESE last days when prominent public men are emphasizing the need for leadership we can think only of our own beloved President-Dean. We may observe in him a man of quiet dignity, a gentleman who presents a wonderful example of sane, unostentatious, spiritual leadership. Q In Mrs. Strohm, his beloved wife, we End a God-given helpmate. Her quiet charm and poise, her quick smile and friendly greeting has endeared her to all of us. To Rey. and Mrs. G. D. Strohm We respectfully dedicate this 30th Anni- - -.,Qf' 'F 41 gr I tl J , J .firgv YJ-V gi, -eww? Q ffl A - 5. 5 :1 TE-Q m K I I , . 2- , .rein kt if : .. V , . ' x - A, .V f x W ' . V J . 1 1 ,Va 1 . ,. 1 F I . ' . A by .. 'L A V in f .A - V ,. 1 ' ' X -1 ' ,412 'Q ' . .5 n ,ji 'M ' , I I ,. - A -, Q 'vi' RFB!! t ,. A HLJ ,C '- ' , ' , ' ,. . J ' 1. 1V-1 x Rd, P' 2 . i uh J9 - Qi- f , fx Q , .- - S .. . ' 3.1 L, ik 4 an r E Q f 'F' ww Q - ' ':' S131 N6 K -Q Q X ' A AQ - . ggi- 4 V-CU A V , 4: , gif E 1, Q 14 X i -' '.5 .. we if 9 1, ' fs 'ix 'fa Bl' T? , A 1 9- Lpf z . , tis? , 1: L. it fd I . ' x x x . V v- 2, , -, , N ,rig . k-' ' ,. ff f f bg. L ' - 5 . . . 5' ' ' 'N Lg? . . If ' l -'fr hw N bd -f 0 41 f f I, -C4 'Q U: r A V' 'r::'...1i,.'uQizA' Cam 't cz Girl Dream? 553+- . Q gif' a.,,awfTP'Xlff'i?r It's been quite a job - this book I mean. Now that it is finished I feel sort of sentimental. The book is dedicated. The advisor is recovering. The stat? is still in bed. And Ilve been thinking. They say that editors may write what they want to in a book. If that is so then I am not taking too great a liberty. It is strange to think of graduating. It is difficult to realize that now we must go on to the work which the Lord has appointed us to - ditlicult yet glorious. All of us seniors will be somewhere in the service of the King next year, which means that most of us will be break- ing our final home ties. Some of us will be leaving those who have prayed for us since we were children, those who have placed their faith and confidence in us as children of the King and servants of the Nlaster. Others will be leaving those who do not know what it is to love the Lord lesus Christ with all their hearts, to walk with Him day by day and know that He will never lcavc them nor forsake them. I t is of these that we think. All of us love our parents . . . but oh, what a stronger bond of lovc there is when our hearts are united in the love of God! And so, as wc leavc the mothers and fathers who have given us such a wonderful heritage, we cannot but express to them our love and devotion, and ask that now they follow us with their earnest prayers that He might use us as witnesses of His grace and love and that young and old alike might learn to know Him as their Savior from sin and as their Coming King. 1 1916- 1 heSto1'y e er Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, the founders of the St. Paul Blbla lnstltutu. CMuch of the following materia is taken from an article written by Rev. William Stuart McBirnie an alumnus of the St. Paul Bible Institute.j One hundred years ago there were no Bible Insti- tutes in America - there was no need for them. Frontier colleges and seminaries were yet in their infancy. The swing to liberal theology and sterile methods of Gospel propagation that gave rise to the Bible Institute had not yet taken place. When, however, it became apparent that the de- nominations were turning to modernism, those who vigorously championed the evangelical faith began to see the need of establishing schools that would train men and women with the aim of producing skilful soul winners and warriors that would be mighty in the Faith once delivered. And so it is this thrilling romance of conquest of the hearts of men by the Young Prince of Bethle- hem that is the story of the school that is now called The St. Paul Bible Institute. Listen to its story. It was the year 1916. Spring was in the air, although snow was on the ground-and there was spring in the hearts of Rev. and Mrs. D. Williams in spite of the cold Minnesota winter. The Williams had not been long in Minnesota for it had been only the previous year that the New York Board had appointed Mr. Williams to the Superintendency of the Northwest- ern District of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. The Williams fitted well into their new responsibility and the Twin Cities soon became the focal point from which the work might radiate into the sur- rounding towns and states. Suddenly there was a knock heard at tl1e door of the Williams' home. There stood a young farmer, fresh from a quarter section of Dakota farmland. He began by saying- I must preach the Gospel! Teach me God's Word. What could this mean-thefe were no facilities for teaching anyone. But the young farmer would not leave. Weeks passed. Three other men joined the first one. They must have training! But how? There was no place to meet. The situation seemed impossible. But God had a way. He chose to honor a servant of His-a man by the name of New- ton Frost. Mr. Frost opened his home to be used as a meet- ing place for Bible classes - and so the Frost home became the first home of the St. Paul Bible Training School. There were four boarding students that first year. Because the arrangement was only temporary some place must be found that could be permanent, more adequate to meet the demands of the now increasing interest. After a time of prayer the hearts of the group were turned to the consideration of a grazing lot on the corner of Fry and Sherbourne Avenue. It was under a large oak tree on that lot that Mr. Iackson, Uncle Morgan, D. VVilliams and E. C. Swanson knelt in prayer and faith, in full confidence in God. Al- ready, writes Mr. Williams, we are daring to think that perhaps we could here establish a home for Bible training. God answered. On October 12, 1916, a foundation for a school building was laid. When the building activities began there was but S28 in the building fund. God miraculously supplied the need. A friend of the founder wrote one check for 355,000- then another for EB10,000, and yet more from time to time. God was gracious. Then the great day arrived - October 3, 1917. The new training school was opened and Z6 boarding stu- dents, with many iiight class enrollees, made the first real start of the St. Paul Bible Institute. During the first year such luminaries as A. B. Simp- son, Gregory Mantle, Charles Blanchard, Max Wert- T 'Be Forgot en r9.4 -47 heimer, Lion Tucker, WV. M. Turnbull, P. W. Phill- pott, Oswald Smith, and others, visited the school and the new Tabernacle which was opened Iuly 9, 1918 with a capacity crowd of 2,000. Because of these men the school gained more and more recognition. It became necessary in 1919 to add new teachers. Among those added was Ioseph Hogue, the Scotch Irish evangelist, and elderly Mr. Chindler. Harold Freligh, a student of 1917, returned in 1919 as a teacher in which position he remained for 13 years. The first graduating class was, of course, small since only four st-udents had begun as freshmen in that 1916 class. The name of the first graduate is Rev. Ezra Cerig, now nationally known as the pastor of the Church of the Great Commission, Portland, Ore. But now the size of the student body began to grow by leaps and bounds. In 1919 there were almost 50 students, in 1920 over 100, and in 1924, eight years after its founding, 152 students were enrolled. A large chapel, seating 400, and a dining room and kitchen, were added to the school at a cost of El515,000. Many new departments were added to the school. Mrs. Ger- trude Rutenber was added to the faculty as Instructor in Teachers' Training and History, in which capacity she served until 1943 when she became an honorary member of the faculty. One of the sources of inspiration came from the many missionaries who visited the school every year. Then, as now, it proved to be one of the most heart searching and glorious experiences of days at St. Paul. It gave practical results in that between 30 and 40 missionaries went forth from the school in the first 10 years of the school's existence. In 1922, in a period of two months, student activity in t11e Christian work had resulted in 234 souls saved and 948 calls made, and 73,000 tracts given out! Present day students will have to look to their laurels! Then, unexpectedly, a call came from the Annual Council of 1923, which met that year in St. Paul, for Rev. and Mrs. Williams to go to the Philippines to establish a training school for native workers. Wil- liam Christie was appointed as Superintendent for that period of their absence-one year, and Harold F religh accepted the position of Principal, And so St. Paul bade boodbye to a good and great man and his capable wife. Attendance for the next five years held to about 130-150. In 1926 the graduating class numbered 53, the largest yet in the ten years of the scliool's exist- ence. However, the depression years hit hard and the number of students dropped to 80. ln 1929 the num- ber of graduates had dropped to 30. At the depth of the depression the fortunes of the school were at their lowest ebb. The enrollment had dropped to 78 in the fall term. Then in August of 1932, Principal Freligh left the school to take further training in the East. Mr. Freligh's contribution to the school had been great. His Bible teaching left an impact on the lives of all the students and the school felt a keen sense of loss at his departure. Rev. C. D. Strohm, returned missionary from China and the Philippines, was the commencement speaker at the graduating ceremonies for the class of 1932, and the following summer was engaged in missionary conferences throughout the District. Whezi Mr, F religh resigned, the District Committee approached Mr. Strohm, then holding a convention in Duluth, with the call to the Deanship of the Bible School. And so it was that Rev. G. D. Strohm began his work as Dean. Immediately the results of his leader- ship became apparent. The next fall the enrollment was in the high 90's, the second semester there were over 100 and from there the enrollment climbed until in 1946 there were 248 students enrolled in the fall session of the day school and 79 in the night school. Mr. Strohm immediately began the program of restoring the school to the standing of earlier years. He arranged long tours during the summers, and shorter ones during the weekends, to the various The Ent permanent home of the St. Paul Bible Institute- 1635 Sherbourne Avenue. churches throughout the Middle West. He featured a carefully planned musical appeal based upon the call of missions and the challenge of missions, and the challenge of consecration. The next step was to strengthen the faculty. In 1933 Charles Zeek, formerly of the Beulah Beach Bible School, came as a full time Bible Instructor. I. Merrill Tannehill, Instructor in Music, came from Minneapolis on a part time basis. In 1934 Gordon Meyer, pastor of the Alliance church in Duluth, Min- nesota, was called as the Instructor in Speech. In the same year L. A. Perkins was called as the pastor of the Alliance Tabernacle in the Midway, and he joined the faculty as the Instructor in Homiletics and Old Testament. A Thus, through careful promotion and a strength- ened faculty, the school was able to begin an upward growth in numbers as well as in effectiveness, that has lifted it to a place of prominence among Bible Institutes. By 1935 over 1200 students had been in attendance at the St. Paul Bible Training School. Of this num- ber 435 had graduated and some 48 had gone into foreign mission service. Of the 105 District workers 77 had received training at the school. But it was becoming more and more evident that new quarters must once again be sought. After much prayer, attention was called to the Norwegian Lu- theran Synod of North America which had in 1901 built a large, substantial, brick seminary building fat a cost of a quarter of a million dollarsj, at the corner of Hamline and Capitol Avenues. Because of a union in Lutheran Synods another location was chosen for a united seminary, which in turn left the St. Paul building vacant. It remained vacant until 1935 when it was offered in trade to the Northwestern District for the District properties and 510,000 The Sl0,000 One of the first Missionary Leagues to travel with Rev. G. D. Sirohm. was an impossible sum for the District and the matter was tabled. But, in March, 1935, the miracle hap- pened. The Lutheran representative offered the building at an even exchange. The new quarters which had lain idle for many years required much renovating and those who labored at the task' of cleaning and painting will still painfully tell of the shambles the building had become in the inside. Finally, with the help of student volunteers and pro- fessional workmen, the huge task was completed. In the summer of 1935 the Training School moved from 1635 Sherbourne to 1361 Capitol Avenue and the District Headquarters took oflices in the new building. The same year I. A. Peterson succeeded E. C. Swanson to the Superintendency of the Dis- trict and Presidency of the School. I. Merrill Tannehill joined the faculty of the school in a full time capacity, and with him came Theodore Bergman and George I-Iultgren to bring the music staff to four. Miss Maude Street had served for many years previous on the music staff. She continued in this capacity until 1941. The five years between 1935 and 1940 were years of growth and change. The average age of the student became lower and the average pre-education require- ment higher. The enrollment of the school mounted steadily. More and more denominations came to be represented in the student body. Students came from practically every state in the union and occasionally from foreign countries, especially Canada. Activities during this era included in 1936 the publication of the school paper, the Zithian, later changed to the Institute Digest in 1937-38, and the Institooter in 1945. It was in 1939 that the Senior class founded and published the first school yearbook, The Shield. Then war came. World War II began in Septem- ber 1939 - but the St. Paul Bible Institute, as it was now called, did not feel the effects of it until the selective service acts were passed and the rearmament program brought a new prosperity to the land. Like all other educational institutions, St. Paul suf- fered a depletion of the student body. However, the energetic efforts of President-Dean Strohm were able to maintain an excellent enrollment even though the number of men was proportionately less. The year 1941 brought another change. Dean G. D. Strohm and Miss Cora Schultz fwho was matron at this time and who had been connected with the school from the early daysj accepted positions at the Missionary Training Institute at Nyack. Upon Mr. Strohm's departure L. A. Perkins became the Dean of the school and the position of Dean of Men was filled by Stanton Richardson, a graduate of the class of 1940. Mr. Richardson served for one year and Mr. Zeek succeeded him for a second term as Dean of lVIen in 1942-43. In the early months of 1943, upon the resignation of Dean Perkins, Mr. Strohm was recalled from Nyack and once again became the head of the Insti- tute. VVhen Mr. Strohm returned ta distinct change came into the school and its policies. Up to this time the Superintendent of the Northwestern District had been, by virtue of office, the President of the school. Now, upon the recommendation of the New Nation- al Board of Education, the oflices of Dean and Presi- dent were merged and the new oflice which Mr. Strohm accepted was that of President-Dean. Many changes were made that were definite im- provements. The physical aspect of the campus and building was improved by the addition of shrubbery, the change of otlices for greater efiiciency, the en- largement of the Institute Book Store, the installa- tion of the interofiice communication and public ad- dress system fin honor of Chaplain Floyd Richert of the class of '33 - the first St. Paul Bible Institute Chaplain to be killed in servicel, and the strengthen- ing and change of location of the library. And with these changes came another strengthening of the faculty of the school: H. L. Turner as the Director of the Bible and Theology Department, Donald I. Kenyon as Dean of Men and Instructor in Bible, Miss Ethel F oust, formerly of Taylor University, as Instructor in the Humanities. In 1945 Charles H. Shaw was appointed to the new and responsible position of Business Manager, while Miss Mary Hoffman Q now Mrs. W. Myersj was appointed to the new position of Librarian. Then a new step was taken that is to set a prece- dent for years to come. On February 12, 1946, the St. Paul Bible Institute presented World Missions Night. Six student speakers spoke of the needs of the world all around, while the Choral Club assisted in setting the musical background. It was such a chal- lenge to the hearts of young men and women that scores rose to their feet in a new consecration to the Lord of the Harvest. Yes, the year 1946 ushered in one of the most glorious in the history of the St. Paul Bible Institute. New strides were taken, great things were accom- plished for the Lord and Master. Praise His Holy Name! The year 1946 saw the Choral Club catch a new vision of a lost world that needs Christ - saw them reach outacross the continent to the east and the I 1. - ' f . - ' .gg -.F - we... f -. wi. i li .Jaw tx .. , ffl -' E -Mtg-'11, -if-.Ill ,qui -fr 1 mm 'Q ,1 ,miiiwj .lug llc' , L' 1' pl- ,L .s v a - ' :'ailii.,if l 4 12 ls, 1 q . JZ! new--il 4 X 'V 'i fn' Neat 'tr a ll ill Il,iilllii'ilo. Hi ll- ll i l 5 i?li'l'ffel ' ' ff' itil All lll'l2,'l hill. liilll ll ivif n ,l 1.1 iiri ' lllmf'-'il 'ilfi 'Ill -L . . iw Vu. i 'ni Hll I ilu ' 'lui ll l'l ,nl! The present resldence of the St. Paul Bible Institute- 1361 Capitol Avenue Know Englewood Avenuej. west with the Blessed Story of Salvation. The year 1946 saw our servicemen returning with a clear vision of the task that the Lord has given them to do. The year 1946 saw prayers answered and saw, on April 24, the first spadeful of earth upturned as the first step in the building of our new dormitory. The year 1946 saw our beloved school with a peak enrollment of 314 students, all desiring to know Him in His fullness and His power, so that they might tell others of His love. The year 1946 saw the beginning of our Chris- tian Service Department with Rev. G. A. French as Director. The year 1946 saw the real beginning of a Ladies' Choir under the direction of Miss Lucile Maxwell, Instructor in Music. The year 1946 saw the addition to our faculty of Mrs. A. B. Raines to fill the position of Dean of Women left vacant by Miss Cora Schultz, and Rev. S. R. Richardson as Registrar and Instructor in Bible and Theology, and Rev. C. Wenninger as Instructor in the Humanities. The year 1946 led us into the year 1947 and led us to january 6 when another milestone was passed. The men who had lived in the attic barracks since last September began to move into their new private rooms. On the same day the new kitchen and dining room, seating between 250 and 300, swung into oper- ation. This miracle building alone would be enough to make our Thirtieth Anniversary an outstanding event. God has been gracious in doing more than we could ask or think. It has been thirty years of constant growth both materially and, more impor- tant, spiritually. The year 1946-47 has been a year of untold blessing. We have a beautiful new dormitory, a new lounge, a new dining room - the Lord has been good! But above all these material things there is something far more vital - He has given us a new VISION of those that are lost without Him. Thanks be unto God! fl 1+-. fi. ! '. I, ,-L ,-Q ,-. Wx 552' - f '1- av wk t ' g, -4 I ll' IEIY -Jiiigg L l -+i4 , J oth Anniversary VISIGN PCR THE T 1 I H EI. L. TURNICR Uircctor Department of Bible ind Thcology - Instructor I. MERRILL TANNICIIILL D. I. KICNYON Dean of Men - Instructor RU'l II IONICS Iflnglish Instructor fr S'1 'AN'l 'ON VV. RICI IARDSON Registrar and Instructor O rw N Dircctor School of Music w SX-XLOXYNI , ' 1 - 1 X - I ' fr - -I Qxf,oV4'X', new ' QI ' 7 my I so r-J mf: IXIAXINIC TANNISIIILL CDUR FACULTY Instructor, Instruments 'l'HEOl7ORI'I BICRGMAN LUCILL-If MAXXVI'iLL Director Dcpzirtincnt of Instructor, Voice and IIIIICOYY Piano and Organ 1 ACN K 4 C I ORGI X IVRIGNCII ' Director Depirtnient of Q Inlstiln Service CIIARLICS II. SIIAXV Business lh'I'2lIIZIgCY and Treasurer I. C. XVICNNINGICR Instrnetor,. Christian I'IflIlC2II'IUlI beldoiu is gl more varied group 'mf personalities so closely knit- ted into the bonds of school life than is the faculty this rear. llelpful and cooperative. Lvith friendship unfeigned. :hey are always eager to help 1 student along the wan' spiritf IZIIII' or scllolasticzilly, In short, flieir VISION is one with Christ, their TASK to prepare Jeople for prepared places. DAVID R. ANDERSON Instructor, Ilomilctics I'1'I'III'lL KI'I.LGROVI'1 Student Instructor IIARRY 'l'URNI'IR, Ill. Instructor, Violin Ll AR LICN IC SXVANSON Student Instructor I IIAROLD BRUNDIN Instructor, Voice CIIARLICS O. SICIJVICZ Instructor, Piano ua fi ii I 4 , ' -V-IIN! g ca I'1RNIiS'lI DAVIS Instructor, Plnfsieal I'IcIucntion . I ' , ' +L.,,,n I f I I it I ,,.1.L ...., . I It 'Y -I ,Z .5425 i A paragon of imiuaeulateness is Rev. IDOII Kenyon, our Dean of Men. ln his official he is a model of casual efhciency. Part of personal eliarni lies in his quizzieal grin. One outstancling quality for which he will ways he reinenilmerccl by the men of S. P. B. his ability to thoroughly unclerstzlncl every situation ancl offer the needed counsel and ance. model of gracious Christian woinanhoocl is Addie B. Raines, our new Dean of XVomen. er oflicial capacity she is an example of unpre- profieieney. Part of her personal charm in her engaging personality. Outstanding quality for which she will be remembered by thc young women of QB. I. is her syinpatlietie and fervent concern the spiritual welfare of every girl uncler her DEANS SCIIOOL NURSICS livclyn Paltz IrcII .Rocslcr Lou Rabun r 'WEN' V II By A I I I - 1 D N ' :.,I . it ' . O I- Ii fa'-1 ' BUILDING SUPERVISOR Rev. Ira Roof M 'L K 6 ,K ' K ,z' , ..-'- ' SCIIOOL S'I'Al I Mrs. I'IcIna 'I'ccfc1' Lvclia Pctruk IXIr. CIIZITICS II. Shaw f- Margaret VVaIcIin Yvonne Ilcidcn NCII Rose I3oyIc I'ItI1cI A. Strcct LIBRARIAN ' . Mm MUCH I COOKS Gladys QIIEICICTCY Viola Peterson EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND SCHOOL BOAR REV. COLVER I. MASON 'District Su Jerintendcnt of the .f LD,..iSffiCt .- SRV From the time of Moses, all down through ,XCV Mason it 1 XX 1',Q.,I. -..x, rx the ages, the world has demanded lead- l. ership. Any state, any organization, Xi pl. any society needs guidance of the Rev. L. W. Pippert X 'A highest caliber. Our own North- Rev Howard Batdorf Q E th X I X western District is no excep- ' ,ff f 'X' 5 tion. Hence we pay tribute Rev' G' A Ch if to the stalwart men of Rev. Melvin Hall our Executive Com- Rev L A Perkins A, mittee. ' ' ' K Rev. I. A. Peterson V. Rev. C. It Mason Rev. G. D. s ma 9 'W' , fl . lk Rev. M. R. Thompson f' Rev' G' D' Strohm Rev. P. F, Waller If . . I a Rev. I. H. Woodward , l 'T' ' R . B d K' cv ernar ing Though Rev. y..A. Schmidt Seldom ?x' pressed in Rev. L. A. Thompson Words' the labors and accomplish- Rev' C D Tieszeu ments of the School I ' ' Board do not go unnot- Rev H. P. V-oth iced. These twelve men, , who sit twice a year behind Mr. Robert S' Bmw. closed doors, in lengthy sessions, are responsible for the progressive Rev. Cecil R.Tl10n.laSca 3 opportunities presented to us. It is ' their desire that we have every possible Rev. A. VV. Tozeraa D encouragement in the deepening of our in Christian life, in the pursuing of knowledge, and in the strengthening of character. Thus, with these men who are actuated by ideals and plans for the betterment of student and school alike we associate a dccp feeling of thankfulness. . , K 30th Anniversary MEN FOR THE TA w 1 .F 1 L 1 1 4 ?f if BOOKS AND STUDENTS - STUDYING? Merwin, don't you know you are not supposed to talk in the library? And lim Thompson, I didn't know you could read upside down. Don't take those glasses olf Maurice! You might be able to read that way. Are you awake, Betty? Betty! - I say are you awake? Who is the letter from, Ruth? Are there any pictures in that book, Lembke? Dick, how many words did you write on that theme? . . . 11,247W? May I borrow that book when you are finished, Roy? Say George! haven't you got that volume memorized yet? If you are looking for Power From on High Mary, you won't End it . . . I still have it. SENIORS SENKDR UFFICERS LEWIS COLLINS President IONE SMITH Vice-President IEANNE WIMBERLY Secretary ATWOOD SCHNEIDER Treasurer REV. D. I. KENXON Faculty Advisor SENICDR CLASS A ig-11 .,,- I r- - ,,-.gQEf,1LQ't . , .tr . . A Q ,-Efrbl 1 ,Fl-' , . ja '23--fy 'x TT?f , . -if-I A5 'JAca'Q 4' 5sn.'! L35 - 1 F - 'I 7 ijz..:,f,, .: 41.1 . T' H 4 . . ' cal ' , ,A I 1 1. Zi x 5 .1 Y 1, -,g ' J an ' J,-Q T1 92' 1 . f. ,L , 1. hz, uw in kr! ea 1 'mg uf' ww ' 1 ,J 1 Wg., 1 w WWA r Q Y ng- Ak ,ef ', X, nl' . I 4 W IL. A 'al' -1 IJF- 1 1' H '1ii?'+H , .42 x ,I lr ' x 'Ms 'Hfgx-IAK4 , .N 3 ,,,. '51 ,I 1 ' I N . N ' , , , AV ,. f 4,-Q . A - R- . V. E --i- . , L., A V L4 if-ffl, . ' 1' .I i - Q' , -, r'--- . .-Y '1.i.--,, - -W-Y, 72, i.,. txi .. ,,, ALEXANDER, LAUREL Indianola, Iowa Happy talkative on the dish-washing crew from the state of tall corn . . . humble . . . friendly . . . spiritual . . . thoughtful . . . missionary minded im- petuous always sharing the burden of someone else. .l, ANDERSON, GEORGE Wright, Minnesota Quiet spiritually stable .. . unsellish . . . timid . . . a prayer intercessor . . . always thoughtful toward others . . tender . . . laborer for the Master . . . fervent soul win- ner . . . on his way to Africa. -. .Q ANDREEN, ELAINE Superior, Wiscorisiii Ninible fingers that tickle the ivories . . . soprano solo- ist . .. has an interesting laugh . . . neat and prim . . . gay friendly to all has a mind of her own unlimited spiritual depths. BRYANT, ELLA MAE Orchard, Iowa Pleasant . . . Witty with a keen sense of humor . . . ar- tistic . . . earnest . . . com- petent . . . children love her . . . she has a burdened heart heart- for Africa. CAIN, MIRIANI Amery, Wisconsin In the greatest of trials and tasks, remains calm effi- cient . . . one most likely to succeed sweet Mis- sionary Society Curator quiet . . . devoted Christian. CLOCKSIN, GERALDINE Plevna, Montana lndustrious worker small, but Oh! My! quiet changeable easy going wants Christ first in her life . . . friendly but a bit re- served. lDIEHL, GORDON Edmonton, Alberta, Canada The mighty Canadian . . . an able speaker . . . song leader . . . soloist . . . Choral Club . . . ex-Navyinan in the Service of the King . . . witty . . . eh? -9 12,5 ' K Qi I ' V l ' l FRENCH, LUCILE Danbury, Wisconsin Quiet and very eficient always a warm smile . . . stndious and business-like . . . excellent on committees always shy until friend- ship has been established. I I i GANGWISH, FAUNA FAY Gibbon, Nebraska A refreshing and winning personality . . . lovable . . . helpful . . . true . . . kitchen assistant . . . ambitious . . . organist and pianist trusting God to work out His will for her life. GAPP, EUGENE Stockholm, South Dakota Cheerful chap industri- ous . . . friendly kitchen helper . . . Zaccheus f a littlc fellowl . . . Choral Club singer spiritual prayer giant dependable a genuine spiritual leader. GORDON, Mrmwm Oakland, California Always has a good time .. . poker-faced entertainer fiery debater . . . a real theo- logian . . . keen mind deep spiritually a soul winner all out for Christ. GREINER'I', BERNICE Greenville, Wisconsin Laughing . . . pleasant smile good student quiet cooperative steady and constant . . . practical- . . . lover of children's work . . . serious for Him desires His best. 1, 1-J 7 .fii:'t ' ' -- ' ' 6' A HABAS, LORAYN13 Little Falls, Minnesota A busy working girl . . . makes every minute count . . . tiny but mighty . . . de- termined . . . patient . . . cheerful . . . lively . . . true- hearted . . . on her toes spir- itually. I 'T I'lARDY, CLAUDIA fMRs.j St. Paul, Minnesota Brilliant capable ef- ficient pastor's wife . . . ac- complished saxophonist Choral Club . . . young peo- ple's leader . . . A student . . . versatile and thoughtful . . .talented and consecrated. Hmuus, NORMA Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Taciturn . . . exacting . . . in- terested in Home Missions . . . helps in laundry . . . neat . self-reliant . . . shy . . . has a mind of her own devout Christian. PIAVVLEY, ADELIZA C Mnsj McAllen, Texas- Fricndly . . . humble . . , deep as the ocean spiritual- ly a loving mother earnest and sincere in her praying loves her Bible . . , concerned for others. ,nn l'lUS'1'AD, ELIZABETH St. Paul, Minnesota A scholar cheerful loving Choral Club sing- er rejoices in her Savior a worker with children one of our soon to be married girls .... diligent and alert in soul winning. . 9 fw ' 9 f3: K' W, df i' W 'Q 4 Q : fi fs, . l M4 1 , r -. sw' :ii 5 1 fs Y' ,fl . -' ' gf J - l ' ' ,- 5 5, X i Y 4' r .' ,'::-':l l dL'TMi INGWVERSON, DOROTHY Lincoln, Nebraska Miss Information . . . elli- cient . . . witty i. . . likeable . . . trickster . . . sincere and conscientious lives whol- ly for the Lord . loves fel- lowmcn and their souls . . . Missionary Society Vice- Prcsiclcnt. ,ffl mv.-.-, ef' 'ff'-Jil. -4,-J:E,,-,aff Q,i7x .h -1: x.-L V Q4'Q'?'?'?-5--2 IOHNSON, ARLES Delano, Minnesota A heart of gold sincere and true jolly ener- getic a good sport serious for the Lord gives her best for Him .. . faith- ful band member. QKILLGROVE, ETHEL Chicago, Illinois Conversant and intellectual . . . teacher . . . Child Evan- . p s-1-il?-1 ehsm . . . interested espe- UEEHTE1 Mexican children . . . a spiritual leader and al- ways busy for her Lord soon to be on her way to Arabia. F, -Ei 1 K IELLMAN, EUNICE Glasgow, Montana Timid plenty of com- mon sense . . . quiet but in- telligent . . . practical . . . amiable . . . possesses a live- ly sense of humor de- sires to follow the Lord with her whole heart KRUPSKY, ELEANOR Butte, North Dakota Shy . . . reserved . . . diligent .. conscientious loving ...likes to reminisce . . . ap- preciates the liner things beaming smile fervent lin prayer lives close to he Lord. LARSON, CERTRUDE Des Plaines, Illinois Thoughtful and happy consistent Choral Club owns a golden cornet . . . and Gunny Cquote - wonderful - unquotej . . . another engaged girl . . . member of South American Prayer Band. LEIGH, VADA Monticello, Minnesota Happy . . . energetic ...gen- erous . . . willing to help . . . progressing in the Lord sincerely serving Him . . . zealous for souls a mis- sionary heart . . . Choral Club and Baud. 'N-4. MALONE, MYRON Amberg, Wisconsin Has a sense of humor lots of fun man of his word . . . friendly . . . hum- ble spiritual leader . . . earn- est in seeking God .. . spir- itually sensitive . .. on fire for the Lord. ,X p MCCRIMMON, LLLLIAN Atlanta, Georgia Influential . . . spiritually minded .. . well-liked a patient worker deliber- ate in everything . . . Geor- gia has that accent . . . cheery personality that al- ways wins . .. a friend. ' Q .f. W.. , :xr M K 1' F, .,.-4 . 4 :- .i lilies i I z ,, J. X A 'ii J U. Y X '-'i!'5I'1 i' Mn rr:Ls'1'AED'1', DELILA Glendive, Montana Energetic willing to help anyone fast talker moves quickly . . . trustwor- thy . . . dependable . . . does not waste much time lives every moment to the fullest . . . trusts Him com- pletely. MUELLER, PHYLLIS Seymour, Wisconsin miling and sweet . . . natu- ally curly hair always eady for a joke eager bout lessons . . . desires od's best faithful mem- er of the Tract Society I' V MH PULLMAN, ESTHER Huron, South Dakota A sincere, meek-spirited stu- dent . . . trustworthy . . . helpful friendly re- served . . . neat in word and deed . has intelligently consecrated her life. 5' .L .av . ,sf ,--' , .xx --- ' .IVA ' 3 '- L Z jf . . -3 5 in If v' . ,ig s-' , gi il, yt f- . S is at . ,I J. lvjgjil-XM.. ,W :i: :iE'2.yj,:M i N X X, y xv, V J. ,-tl' V -Ng: -,V.i.gNXI J .N ,L . .. Q 6 ,x-X53 ,313-sing 'Q-'?1f,...g,Q.j -wg . ,- ' U r5':lJ,'51i-gp,-11 . J ,gf- fr V 1.-I I Ex: r' -E fliyrirfva. 'WILD' Y , nt.: A . , ,. vig A--A-.- S fr i V i RATH IEN, ELAINE Ianesville, Wisconsin Talented pianist . . . quiet?? . . . emphatic . . . amiable rosy-checked . . . radiant smile willing to help others Gene's true love . . . capable . . . couscien5 tious scholar. SCHNEIDER, Arwoon Reiner, Minnesota nm, ,Jil Good hearted . . . U. S. Na- vy . .. automatic smile that spells friendship a true man of God . . . a stalwart who cannot be swayed Choral Club Treasurer of Senior Class . .. will do anything to help a friend. 1? 51'-9 SHEFFIELD, HELEN Covington, Kentucky Missionary minded de- vout . . . quiet . . . successful .. . talented prayer war- rior . . . serious little one . . . chapel organist Choral Club member . . . China- bound a blessing to all. .lf- '2 f' f'i M, . ,-.-,- W if SKELLIE, LLOYD V Kingsburg, California Rugged Ex-CI . . . the Ar- my of the Lord . . . sly sense of humor . . . continu- ally blushing . . . spiritually minded . .. full of the joy of the Lord . . . genuine . . . an asset to any class Qespe- cially Principles of Mis- sionsj . . . bound for Philip- pine Islands. SMITH, IONE Aberdeen, South Dakota rogressive helpful apable . . . sensible and jol- y ping-pong enthusiast . . agreeable . . . will always rear your troubles . . . Vice- resident of Senior class nd a real asset helps lake Dorm life interesting .. faithful in prayer. , X Sronsz, Rurii' ' Butterfield, Minne-sotQ Happy, true . .. loves the Lord full of pep a dull moment? what's that? Choral Club Mis- siouary-to-be horseback riding, boating - anything out-of-doors is worth a great Diehl foops - we mean Dealj. -' f F-' 5. Ir R. R . N hs , SUNDEEN, RUTH Lincglnz Nebraska Sweet and sincere in her own quiet way reserved and very thoughtful . . . sympathetic to all . . . trusts God for her guidance reflects His love Mis- sionary Society consci- entious student. TAYLOR, Doms Randolph, Minnesota, Pretty as a picture . . . neat as a pin ...short .. .shyQ?j and sweet quizzical smile . . . mischievous quietness . . . faithful in devotions . . . dark-eyes studious. 3 az, ,Gi ,153 5 rf- We '4J.,,7T , Q-fair-'ii V tbrivff -, . ,.,5I,q,, A gmhsggggfg 4,-Eff-ef, B EN TURNER, HELEN St. Paul, Minnesota Tireless laughing eyes effectual conversationalist persuasive chic energetic for the Lord sings His praises Shield Editor Choral Club. 'll .1-'khaki ffl' IHTETA sifiia-+1.f 'tw J -.AH rgi 1121 v -, mv WANG, MARCELLA Mason City, Iowa Faithful Christian characte . . . sincere in everything sh does kind conscien tions tender and gentl . . . devoted to her Master' work and will . . . prayerful WARREN, Ours Fairoaks, Arkansas Cautious sincere a spiritual helper . . . concern- ed about a children's or- phanage for the Ozarks .. a hard worker both as me- chanic and scholar con- servative. WILKES, VERNA Fort Smith, Arkansas Sweet disposition quiet thoughtful knows the answers serious Home Missions Prayer Band burdened for lost souls loves the Lord in- spires others. WIMBERLY, IEANNE Omaha, Nebraska Good evening, St. Paul Bi- ble Institutei' tall, dark and dependable . . . easy go- ing . . . courteous . . . future missionary . . . faithful to God and His Word . . . con- sistent in everything. SENIOR ,A S 3 'Zi Z i SCRAMBLE PPICERS UNIQR 0 LOWELL DAVIS IOHN TIESZEN President Vice-President Ig MAR onus omvs MALVIN VAN SCHOOTEN 4 ecretaly T162 A Sl1I'6'1' I. MERRILL TA NNEHILL Faculty Advisor s -Q 4-?rf - wmrw-f I -Q F Q K X -.... QT .93 . 415 .fl 12375 Lani:- ,penal :ws arf 'V Anderson, Lorraine Askerooth, Lorraine Baldwln, Eldon Barrelt, Roy Barrie. Gordon Becker, Faith f-'UN 'iiir Becker, John Blomqulst, Jeanette Brandi, Elaine Breld, Pauline Caley, Henry Clegg, Marles 'F-f-'H r - Inf. ..y4Y' x H i -0- I ' 4 ,A 717: !Wln 1? Dague, Ruth Davis, Lowell mmeum- Jef Eames, Doris Eckdahl, Carlf 4.- 'C' Eisert, Donna Engel, Ralph Erickson, Alice Estrln, Pearl Eumurlan, Eva Guyor, Helen Herman, Carol Holmgren, Ruth 11-'ir Hurd. Beverly Irvine, Irene Johnson, Marjorie W l Rf' fn. Q1 ,ul Vlfiij, J - I' l. '- il L ' -,cn 7 3550 ,.. . 'l-..- l VBS' IW 1-H , ' , , will 1. ll .T ' V: - Q - ,4 la : - xi l A ' l. 'l :' M r N an f a l Hn? .- 1.44 222 1 -04 'ii Johnston. Helen Kratzer, Glen Kueck, Hazel NOT PICTURED- Stenhen Hoksina Davld Hutchinson Claire Mazurek Mary Townsend 3' fn Q. lui K-. 14?-'dill sq- .gina Ce? me ,7 -Q rv-A ug-Q nv-.-, , .-1 . ,' . .' ' ' ' 1 . mln 5 1 -7' B03 V? -.JS , nv wr, .n I 4,1 1 JE'-wh Ck' C' -ge, Llen, Arne Maostone, Hazel Martln, Phyllls Mentlnk, Jeanette Noll, Harry .Ar 'IL Oellerman, Dorothy Parnham, Laura Norman, Gladys,6C'v-2U,,.,u,, 4, Peterson, Harrlet Peterson, Olive Rostad, Douglas Senseney, Mnrlam Shodln, Ray Slgl, Harold Steen, Ruth Stewart, Wllliam Strohm, Ruth Swanson, Arlene! Taynor, Martha Tleszen, John Tleszen, Leona Tufts. Donald Van Schooten, Maljvln Wylie: Mnr'or' Wolterg Wylmae ' 1lLl1.lie..Mild.Led. 4 Lx ,-, ,-,,.,NIfliJ JUNICDR JUMBLE RE I-IME FRESI-IMA CFFICERS I. LLOYD VAN STONE 'PEW .' . . Prgsident MARCARM JOHNSTON . . . Vice-President fLN.111Qs:H1m-ID . . . . . Qecrgtagy J . . . .... Treasureg REV. C. A. FRENCH .... Faculty Advisor ' w,.',Q .2, 3-:,-1,-..-gl.,--rg'- -12 -N ,V -If 1551:--'.:v-L 'A9'3.J,1fIx,' .- 5 nf - - , -K .L-v.,,,,.k.,Lv,, 5,1 ,gh-.rn Q, .fx 1 -f-sv LWB 1 Q new .,--5 1- wil' .4 ...fp vvs 'nf h , o ,IL 1 '-I K1 Q- 'O-QQ he--ew gr-fm fv- Q af, 'O' T - 'N X... e ...--.J an-f-J ' .gat 'Q Ut -is 1 I 38 rs so S 415 5' -QI 1 'I 1. ',,,5, Amsiutz, John Anson, Geraldine Arneberg, Gordon Baldwin, Maxine Bargen, Edwin D .-l?Le9ker, Marle,,..l,, Berger, Marlynn Bixler, Ephraim Caley, Rhellnda Carmack, Ruth Cellar, Josephine Chrlslenson, Lois Clinisman, Marie Dlck, Roland Coates, P trlcia ' Driemeyer, lone lC .DBVI , Roy DeArmey, Max Denelsbeck, Lyle ... Duckwo th, D ' Fenderson. Willard ames, ayne Flanders, Velda Eldred, Opal Floyd, Ruth Emmel, Cecil Esau, Danlel Ewert, John ..-1 A I ,vw '. X5 ' N 1 J I ggi-s. uv- .R 6, S.,- lal 'N .1 'far J l 'Z ..., , 'fu 'T' gl , ,,,, gn: ls, F - X U .4 lg Q . su I . X . Ni, l , X ,?:,.,, L -. 'Y I , A l 1-Q5 'fb --1 . tM,,. 41 11' Foster, Dorothy French, Flavel Fradenburg, Darlene fn' V 1 A X ' 1-.. ' -.- Gronvall, Karl Haar, Milton Hannam, Alice Harding, Arlene Heir, Donald Holmes, DeLos f' E r 'q' Holmgren, Lowell J Holi. Phil XXA.if Ri Q 1 , .asc-Q I fn ,... l M Qpyl ,--. by swf: V,-r Om, fl' -PD .3 .A . -,..., Sr J V? x if Holtby, Marilyn Jacobson, Jacob Johnsen, Merlyn Johnsen, Shirley Johnson, Carl Johnson, Silas Johnston, Margaret Jones, Eugene Jones, Thomas! Kurtz, Robert Landon, David Langmade, Gordo 'D- Lee, Lois Leeder, Leo Lembcke, Byron Lemke, William Lesley, Clifton Lindsley, Elaine W+h8 fn- .--rv lar fi, . . uni- Malm, Rosabel Mapstone, Willet Mulholland, Dennis Munson, ar one Myers, Wesley R-,ff ,, 'RF'- N 4' Qi. nr- . I -J 5. n s - 77 lv I Q. ,J sk Qi? Elf' l 5 l n ' , 1 v 4- -F .t , 4.1 l . , ' 7 A : f fr pw- v. f 'Wav 'Qi Nickel, Melvin Oberg, Ruby Olson, Ronald Overton, Donnie Patz, Evelyn Payne, Georgianna 4-1 F 'ai 'N J-,X ',..-9 T '--1' b ly w'll' Reckling, Darlene Root, Roswell gififfl Jggay NL ' , Raina, Aulirgm Reckllng, Harlan Rusthoven, Janet Pierce, Slmlrleyli' w 5 gediger, lgoyd Rustman, Mildred 'ig' ' GX! IUS, OYCB ggxfiyklsgznk Rlter, Eleanor Rabun, Lou l ,Li Roesler, lrell 'Di , ,. ,.,!G, Ml .l' ,Av fx 4' rx im, Ri-ls levy --ww-1 ,P :,., .. S-A Q! .WL 'Sk 1 - 41. J: K ,,.. ' -rw 'A' ' -H' . v' .ve If , - 1,4 ve w- rt. 1 'T -.r 'uv 4.3 f-f lu lv.. , il , l i 't 11 -T' sf 'Ur Q ,vi Q- 7 1 -A-3 -1 'dwg vm rs S? ir- rs 'aq- 'Q .,1, '!l'9 'R W i QQ' x',. l' 'E' Schmid, Ann Schumacher, Rose Seegraves, Doris Shaffer, Carolyn Smith, Dorls Snyder, Elvn Stewart, Mary Helen Stombauah, Merle Strombeck, June Stroshlne, Carroll Sundeen, Marlln Sydow, June Thompson, George Thompson, James Tilman, Virda Toews, Luella Torgrud, Norma Ulander, Vern Ullman, Gunther Van Dyke, Elaine ll choole erman - J D , orence Waller, Avis Wallin. Ruth Widholm, Floberl Wldman, Elsie Wobbema. Clarice Yeats, Ralph ..., ...ff DAVIS, MRS. PAUL CLA K D f-. N. 'l '1Y,.' ' v -'E 'MMER 'VIAXW HARRIS, VALERIE 'N Y G96 X XX X X X Xx , Q! 3'-A v'x'- .iPh- TH f RAEBEL, MRS. WILLIAM R .WAR slGL.MRs. HAROLD BALTZER, ALVIN VARCE MARJORIE ZUMHINGST BETTY ff I BAILEY, KEfTH Yfmpf CARR, MARVINJ LC I va :LN :gr mL!',n IBF X EEFZTM -:ff 74 , , I 'R ' Q1 COHEN,ROB T 8. DAVIS. FAU M, oEcKER,cl. ,K an :Q . ' - . ,. ' HARVEY, RucHAR, DIEMEKRICHARD . A, V D E G R E E e,. ' N -QQ ,J STUDENTS -4. . 4 '4zl -vu. Aw, 35 - f ' .. A Q-N vw o ,,- Q. Hilda 'Z Z? 48 , - 'V 'X san 'J rv- 1 'K ' -girl. 41-af fi W. QM 'Si ,-Q rn' M A i , W-.. X ' 'vs Lee. Joan McDonald. Betty Mclntyre, Frances Madsen, Elaine Strandberg, Donna '.-'X gf--r I Wallace, Elizabeth Wohlenhaus, Marjorie Woods, Lenara SOPHMOMORES Byers, Mary Erickson. Doris-f -x gp... 1 ,A ff? f -ff----f - - -, f W ri' . l if' , , -.Q -. , W'-'vs ,- W 'Uv 'fw- Hoffman,Se:I:rude Vander Ploeg, Eileel - J h on, u Whit h se, Be va' h,,n..K,cg 'Q '5 Moulmalland, Dennis e ou Swanson. Shirley JUNIQRS Kindgren, Janet Logerquist, Faye fs? l 5 .,,.'. ' -.f7..,: -- ' an a 5 'ff' 1- ', .e SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Ji I TJ' 1 l l -s 6? tSjS,d76?V lst 2nd 3rd 4th Not I . .M- if 1 ' X Row-Viola Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Ruth McKenzie, Eleanor Evans, Bernice Jones, Betty Moffat, Maurine Herrold. Row-Mrs. Willie Lee Phelps, Pearl Tlmblen, Mrs. Shirley Waite, Dorothy Risch, Louise Pust, Ruth Wood, Alice June Porter. Mrs. David Hadley. Row--Calvin Miller, Donovan Herman, Leroy Anson, Robert Cutbirth, Jack Waite, James Stone, Lester Ike. Row-Neale Strom, Byron Kopp, Glen Flaak, Paul Westfall, Eugene Breid, Merle Pavek, David Hadley Pictured-Vance Hopkins, Sterling Knight, Dorothy Larson, William Greene, Mrs. Merle Stu bau h YY' 9 . George Martens, Nell Rose Doyle, Stella Hayashida. ,, 1. 1 F Q55 'A 30th A CHALLENGE GF THE TA 3. , I' 3 ' iqiii.. i -Aa K f , Puo1 1f1ss01,z All-ZRllII.I. 'l',xNN15111LL Director of S. P. 15. I. Clxorul Club Lg --ai. 4 R J , Q' 9' I CHURAL LUB Front Row-Eileen Vander Plueg, Hilda Blnnington, Faye Logerquisl, Helen Sheffield, Donnie Overlon, Trudy Larson, Vada Leigh, Elizabeth Huslad, Belva Whitehouse. Second Row-Ruth Johnson, Claire Mazurek, Arlene Swanson, Ruth Sloesz, Florence Voih. Fauna Fay Gangwish, Claudia Hardy, Shirley Swanson. Ruth Floyd. Third Row-Shirley Pierce, Roland Dick, Frank Powell, Thomas Jones. Eugene Ganp. Clyde Decker, Douglas Rosiad, Richard Flegle, Marjorie Johnson. Back Flow-Gordon Diehl. Marvin Carr, Edwin Bargen, Eldon Baldwin, Donald Dropna, John Tieszen, Daniel Esau. Gunlher Ullmann, Lloyd Rediger. Not Pictured-Frances Mclntyre. Q Af- --z. ., V E Y 42 CHORAL ' ' 'Nliii-iui.ii,,,l V l f mllbpnnt cum L 4 CLUB l l 1 ccmcrnr i 5 51 my ffw. V, Q 'OOO' TAUIEUH 9 UJ5 TCURS ,, . The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life, and he that winneth souls is wise. It is the deepest desire of these thirty- eight completely consecrated young people that their lives be used in the awakening of other young people to the rea- lization of their need of a Saviour. They believe that God can use their lives, as they allow Him, to cause a mighty Holy Ghost revival to sweep America. Consequently hours and hours of precious moments are spent in prayer, making sure there is nothing between their souls and the Saviour. Each member feels it a personal responsibility to God and to his fellow club members that he keep himself meet for the Master's use. The Club is now in its tenth season. In concert tours a total of 100,000 miles has been traveled in singing the New Song of Salvation. This year tours will take the club into the Southwestern, Northern and Eastern states and on up into Eastern Canada. Concerts will be given in such cities as Pittsburgh, Chicago, Toledo, Omaha, Lincoln, Toronto, Milwaukee and Buffalo, covering a distance' of some six thou- sand miles. May we wish this talented and consecrated group God' anointing and may He reward every member with souls for I-Iis hire. '-5. ' '25, .., .1 L .Hlfi-'1' ,-au, -:' Q .gm 3:114 3 ' WW FY' 2,15- ' -' my W w .. 1 :,-:zq::- -. .V .mem I - 'rf -Q-ez' ' Nil.,-,-f,. 4, -, V MJ?-A-71 , lpn, as :S :,'.,1 ' 5,5 - V. -1'ni vlf ' E lfiihf' iirhsftl Bi ' i 41' f ti pw ,-.1 ,L .- '-76f:ff'f, GTE?-L x . rx e1r'f,v.?1?f-h,g- - 1,3-, -YQ -5, . .A . wigkiiisl, -cvfffi-2127 iz,-f . 'Z-:nf!1'4iz3 'Win - -fav'-:fax .. , -V,-'cs-M . cififazfrizr u. iff:-2 i First Row- iss Maxwell iciirectorb Elizabeth Wallace, Luella Toews. Carol Herman, Belva Jeanne Whitehouse, Charlotte Burkhardt. Ruth Wallin. Lenora Woods, Doris Erlcksonvlaccomnanistb. Second Row-Betty Zumhlngst, Mariam Senseney, Marlynn Berger, Clarice Wobhema, Anna Bixler, Pauline Breid, Doris Smith. Third Row-Mary Helen Stewart, Viola Kooy, lrell Roesier, Lois Christensen, Shirley Johnsen, Janet Rusthoven, Norma Torgrud, Joan Lee. O INCREASE their knowledge of music and to be made a blessing to others is the purpose of the Ladies' Chorus. In both aspects the Chorus has been successful. Knowledge of music has been gained under the directing hand of our versatile Miss Lucille Maxwellg blessing has come as they have ministered around the Twin Cities area. When the true meaning of the sacred music is understood, the interpretation of both leader and member is united into one themeg and when twenty-two selected voices are blended into one purpose - that of being made a blessing for His glory - people will be blessed. AN I L 'Q 6395 'Af v Sis Q . f Q al' V vision , 5 , TRAINING 1 -'I F 5'p'l3X,,T,.'t.?,5'fl1 '? s5a..Z'5'.?, '6Z Y' lsrnvicr 1 '1 s 'E.2'.3TT,Q' i'Tl'.??.!'.:,5kf'0t'31,.f? l unify, D. Mlttlestaedt, F. Gang- KD w . Z ,AXE qulsi, B. Grainert, J. Blomqulst S we 'TPAULW Third Row-W. Fenderson, L. Askerooth, E. Baldwin, R. Holmgren, D. Rostad, D. Flegle, G. Payne, R. Dick, D. Droppa. HE BAND is composed of a group of amateur musicians in the various stages of musical advancement. It is not organized simply for the entertainment of the student body, but rather for the enlargement of the band member's own musical capacity. It provides the practical experience of playing in voluntary co- operation with one another in a group. It aifords the inspiration which causes many a student to take up the study of such a necessary art through one or another of the various instruments. 'W' UH s , -313.11 , 'L-fL!.16,AH.-V. 1 Efjvgriiiigiulba' 1 W S sefeolxoe 'LO ST S O 0 XJSX The xeahvfaixoo 'ahah goes ooo woxheo vJk'C0oo'e Ghost are etexxmhg Xosk has been gixoyjxog, Coe hefatts ooo xtfxoos oi the smoeoxs ohhh Qoexi eoeigxes have iesooooeo to 'Coe Xowato ofasdxoh to Mn New Koi Ohixst. The cah has eogoe 'now hoqoes f homes 'sox 'Roe aggeo, gsfxsdxoo haha, hosowah, ooo ehotches. Blew skooeox has been gweo ao ooooxmqivog xo goeet 'Coe chaheoge Qmooggo oigadxmeo mack dxsxiioo- hoo, sheet sewkces, Choo ?Nfaog,ehs1h ooo Soooaq SehooX eXasse,S, 'looth hot Ghost, hosoxtzi wlkixtaixoo, chfbh Kahss, dxocgmg, oXaqkog,, 'iqkog 'mo Qxeachxog. he: X9 'co Deceqdoex XS, XQA6, We smoeots eooeav- 'ssfxoo oi Ghosh hq dxskiiooixo 611533 ti-acts, YB 'co fa oehoxte ioiebdxoo oQ Chiy5ic, We oiwhege oi Ksfixoos 4 3 , . Q ' oxeo 'co hih oiaqko wkxh VIS, 'ao , e wow- goes oo. o A The Chixsixao Sewiee Oeomuheox h sevlkhg, dxuvceeo chheteot oeooghkoaixoos ooo 'oi-le Om god is X0 DOG Hacks 2 week oxskikokeo, hive! sooXs fa to Ghost, and eveq stooeot ooqoxwaxeo hq fa Qasdxoo Koi -Mosh wo 'Lesh 1010 Seoxegx XX We comm 6 Xefathog, A as exfyoqeo XNI6 Gosod go vleeh woo Ao MANY hardened hearts of sinners have been won to the saving knowledge of our Saviour as the student body has faithfully pre- sented the VVord, both in song and in testimony, in twelve diller- ent missions in the Twin Cities area. VVhat beautiful music can come from the voices of young hearts when they know Him, whorn to know aright is life eternal! the i fi' cr- tr fmry Townsend, chalk talkhartistf' assisted by Donna Lee Strand- berg at tlfe piano and Hilda Binnington singing appropriate num- bers, has made the way of life plain to Sunday Schools and young peop1e's groups. Students have been a means of great blessing as they have taken a song of hope and praise to hospitals and old people's homes. The Tract Society has the big task of stamping and supplying 10,000 tracts for weekly distribution. Love service is provided each Friday afternoon by faithful student helpers. A committee of eight, led by Phyllis Mueller, directs the work of the society. Members of the committee pictured standing are: Malvin Van Schooten, Ruby Oberg, Lloyd Van Stone, Phyllis Mueller, Henry Caley, Carroll Strosliine. he society not pictured are Ethel Killgrove and Mrs. Esther Raebel. Suiter little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not. Outstanding has been the work among children as more than 100 students have ministered weekly in Child Evangelism, Religious Instruction and Sunday School classes. Scores of children have accepted His invitation, and thus not only a soul, but also a life, has been saved for the Lord. Mr. Harry Noll represents the student preachers. An average of fifteen future pastors minister weekly. fs r vm o o Q Q v o 4 o , 4 o o 4 A going, - v o o o u if u 0 4 o .u.o,o-two, A i ' A owe o'oH'5 ' Qnooilll, 5 Q4 . o Q F' . ig? SPQRTS PARADE COMPLAINTS are frequent concerning the lack of athletic enthusiasm at S. P. B. I., but actual observation shows that at least part of the student body is capable of throwing a ball or skating the figure eight. In the fall of the school year the campus is crowded with baseball enthusiasts and if you are not careful you might lose that freckle off your nose as a ball whizzes by. Of course every- one turns out to watch a good baseball game, so on a warm afternoon the campus is spotted with interested students and the library is left vacant. No matter how slowly it comes, winter is inevitable. Base- ball, volleyball, swimming and horseback riding is all forgotten. Soon can be heard the familiar phrase, Come on to basketball practice, and you know that another season has begun. One night a week is spent at the Ober Boys' Club where the fellows really play. The team has enjoyed rather an up and down season as far as the score books are concerned, but they certainly have given us a good time as we have watched them. Another favorite chant around S. P. B. I. is Play me a game of ping pong. Before settling down to some hard studying after the afternoon classes are over, the intelligent student knows that it will refresh his mind considerably if he relax his body in a fast game of ping pong. And so to the gymnasium he goes. Within a half hour he is ready to concentrate on that Theology theme that is due within three days. And so, sports play a great part in the everyday life of the student. They keep us healthy, wealthyf?j, and wise. 3' F, . 1,51 ,gag 'iii' 30th A APPLICATION T QF THE ff I 1' I? ' Ji-I C144 LQZZZL Y-N viffhznd if-1.4. 177 AHT7 Jira.L-cf-'rv fmhdr 44- :Hi m,Q42' ffifqkfxi lfll. ff'x1f4n1 f' ., Wx ,I f fy! JM7 ,J .1417 c4,vvu 441,01 Kc!!! :nz fffygf-,Y ffitilf nah 711, 621i Winn. ,.f!Lt4,y14L afrlaf 1,111.15 I fi: H-451' F7 EA ,.-gfufff' if-J! , 0 af-1.0 Zf 121. . ye- ' 11 aff' ' -0 ' Z x 4551 ' x' ffl jfj-6' U 1 .Ly .ff M lyflf df-rf M! rlffff to-1141.-efnfk-I M17 Aa-oct . . . -phpdd, ML1447, vu 44,441.6 ...df f!,ff.u.d'v: Lg and A 4111247 ,104 7 11,7 2.41 mb. J kwna AQ llwmuli 461-4? z'.!!1,,A ,VHZL 49,1-. JUL!-wud., my .A ,,,.i EQ 11f,.h1 Mfaxpn 10441-1,--I fn? Lafvnk? A ,Mfr ,,l,., 44.4 z.7440,.m4.,, .M-J,:.1f 22 AAM7 -UQLM1 .MA ,ug AN.. ,4,4.,.7A J:j,4,,.7k, ,L 1. 4,14 mu M7 ,in 141111, ,ai , ,lu 44-U '43 '7e'Mf, fif'-..fz' am! 444 44:4 ,,J'..MAc ,fb L, .,MLu,uw, dd L, li, ,jf J . .,41.f ,MQ Q,,MLMz.,. ,nffyy 27'-17 my ,fu-40.1 ,114 .awzf ,nl ,14 ,-Eff, f4,q,,-fm,11,y lffzff NA., ff. iw xy., wwf ,M svn! Cwsw,1A-f M Wa! .ll 4,41 me M..-If .1511 LMJ , lr- V Jul f '. . .., - '.7 3 . I 1'-7.,f - '..,- Y' f wr,. 1 Alu.. ,. V The soil on yonder Island strand vm U Is hallowed by the nmrtyrs' blood y 2,93 Vfe, 'know their uioesg we've lzbzrrd' their 'sighe - Q '45 f'1 -. .ge .U ,V ,fur - .4-tg-fftl ' 'l . 4' ' M124 .- ' HT ig ' g-p.'v! ..f. -,vgv A 1 V x 5 ,- -. 'l ..'1' - , ,i . s,' f l, i. . , . SQ. . ,en . - o X-.E e'ftfffl with 1 Xi-. efftff '12 If -x 4 Of these, who sowecl the Wford of Life And led scores to the 'Crimson Flood' Their voiegzs silent now through ClC2lfllQ 1 ' Their work is done, their sorrows'past, Their crown secure, their viet'ry won: These saints of God are crowned :rt last. But! what of those who through their voice , Can never conre to know the ehoibe ' jj Q.!,Iesus'2Q11rist, iqgrdggzlfe, and Light, fA'f?4'1eiP '2fi If-wt'-A But go out into endless night? 1 1 -if 4--Y'-T355 -r '-4 'Their blood on yonders Island strand Nh QE, fCz1lls. forth in earnest filearding still: 'ffffalcrf ingttlre tofeh, stand in the gap. G0d,E,'iVC You grace to do I Iis will. , , r,,.,.,- me N Q' K' s JI 'Z vf , ggi-'n ' -, J- .' we - . E 'flxf' we sown- our blood, and sweat, and tears? XVe'VQ,l1clcl the Crosse-before their evcs: 4 ' L JKVCLVG ,told all men whose path .we've crossed, fr M . 'JJ .,, V-w XVC clidvuot risk ,to be relieved, , 5 -All Yyelgl hoped all tribes might have believed A ?BQfi'31TC' our sunnnons eazme. God knoweth best. Lg -fAi'enge our blood.ix:itl1 Souls! 'lflrent we shall , fE'5tJ'il ,V r gf, r- - T ff -- . F ' , ,rggygn-r Tha .iIcrftfr'2:js',,Cry'f ' - '1 ' '51 ' Q,-,' ,, ful .4 ' Q'-T95-4'Mis,.3I. JJ A,. 'Mr7Mason.. V I , r 'g fDerlg5,'uted to. the. eight nmffyrs-of the fin ,pug ' ' T -,Nt ,- - - -. wg-lrsf. 113. iz'-mmugi fi ,,.-few We ' J 'rf ' N ..1s-.J-.:f--.rv+f1'-'- W. M if-A, .J--. '-,, , I , . Q -- . Q rf 'iff-if-:,,'T?'? N-f.f ,f Fg1'f g,'-L .5 is-1-S i ' 0, Liar, if -' 'I A ijuhj' 'his ,A ..,L- -bag. 'Q , , KJ P- 'n , .,- in .-. adn:-D ' ,J--v vQ5-3 .' 4 '--ij .,.g, fr, '1 r' l , ,, M V . in ,nt,,.,,,.. I .M . ' ' - . - N, H , ,,z .u,. Y , gt , .V 41. 5 f. --74f,,l:,jf'k, ' - -. . . ,aff . ff . , V - JfL '5' ' - ,+4L'w -. ' 'T ' - , .Q . ' ., 'A --i - fu 'Sf '- ..i 'M '-Q-- , . 15l..,,,f1,-'??T'-a-.. fn ' - H. - - l . l r , rf i an fc, 5 5 ,h . A -was - v . Q,-iv... . A gl S9 .. r . -, ' ' ' 1lr'- , i ,' '.,. ,I .. '-' , , rf , 135, Q- .r,. it .N -f .. 1. '- , M ' Q . , fs- 4. 4 4 A V N 1 1 in v OFFICERS OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY XS., Under the competent leadership of the oflicers of the 1946 Missionary Society, the vital missionary pro- gram of our school has been carried forward success- fully. I -cgi -4 , 1 41 , 7, 5 5 -1 PAUL DAVIS Qillwn-:-43 .... Preside A - DOROTHY INGWERSON . Vice-Preside RUTH SUNDEEN ...... Secreta EUGENE IONES ...... Treasur MIRIAM CAIN . . . . . Curat LEWIS COLLINS . . . . Curat 4, L SEATED-M. Cain, R. Sundeen, L. Collins. STANDING - E. Jones, P. Davis. NOT PICTURED - D. lngwerson fNow attending Taylor Universityb FRIDAY NIGHT MISSIQNARY MEETI G ' . 'A' j:!,:, f :lii L. ,. . '. :wwf .921 -, . , ,.,.'.V M 3 1' A P SHORTLY after the fggnding of our school in 19151, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wil- liams began to teach Bible classes in the evening. The classes became so popular that finally it was decided that a missionary meeting be held after the usual Friday night lecture hour. This was the beginning of what is now known as the Friday Night Missionary Meeting. Since then it has become the most appreciated service of the week, and through its channels thousands of dollars have been pledged to missions by the student body. This year's total amounts to S7,353. MUSIC and the ministry of the spoken word were blended in the World Missions Night program held in the St. Paul Municipal Auditorium on the evening of Februarv Qi This annual event, planned to stimulate interest in the missionary needs of the world, was attended by 1100 people. Four students, representing the various mission bands, were chosen as the speakers of the evening. PAUL DAVIS,Jwho was born of missionary parents in China, represented the Far East, the land to which he soon expects to sail. ' jIRQjM, daughter of missionaries to the Philippines, spoke with a vision for the American continents. mmf,-Muvaoq ILLQKD VAN S,TDNE'f called to serve on the mission Held, rejgge-Qf,3r1lQd.Q19,JbLear,East. D: Lf.s1 t?v-J-' QQMSLQUCKWORJLHU WT-gQ,g1lf2.1QQ.t0.aS,ery,C.t11,e Lord in ,tllQ239iiC 1slan'ds4 e E r1d. The St. Paul Choral Club, under the able direction of . Merzillilfannehill, was featured in the musical program. Also featured was PIOfCSE ljQl2 at the console. The service reached a glorious climax as hundreds of oung people filled the platform in response to the challenge of World Missions, thus sealing their consecration vows to the Lord of the Harvest. WORLD SSIO NIGHT Wednesday, Z 1947 St. Paul Municipal Auditorium up W I Vw, m W nfs. , ,I 5 var PN v r Ar 5: ,ffl 's N 1. my V. 5 ' ,' :NA -'bn ,I . .I A TN' 'isis Q ',hge?x 41554 'w . i fllg?--S'..f.A'gl'I'kL5f' 5 r-, Y gf . i is J- k Q IR- x pd I .2 qv' ' A' 5' . '-. V. K I 1 ., . te. 4 'C' ,l G f -- , A .Y E . ' U. :Y Q f WE' iss.. ff --iw rf-X f-f kd 1 ' W -- gl'-.X,' x -H ' ' v-.f ' 4 'E' . ,Juv ' .iq 4' ' if ' Q ' cgfs' - x.+ LIE ' 'P- E U N. '54 ui PR YER BANDS 1 AMERICAN INDIAN OFFICERS .. , ' . T' . I F ,r- - I, I r. - ':..L ..- ' - L .6 -' I-1 I W E mfg' iz '.,455.?-334 .bf ffgfs ' ' ' N fihg HQ HOME MISSIONS OFFICERS President ........., EUGENE GAFF Presidenf ,.--...-. LLOYD REDIGER vice-pfessdem ..... STEPHEN HOKSINA Vice-pfesidenf ...--- CLIFTON LESLIE Secremfy-Tfeosufef . , EUNICE KJELLMAN Secfefofv .-.-- LORRAINE ASKEROOTH Treasurer . . .... RICHARD FLEGLE 'www lwwdicm Arwen ' slows cwvle N115 HN C-sos9eX work vos Risk begun ofooog the Chkooe-No Xooxons oi Nfmoesoto ebook weow qeoss ogo. Smoe then, pkooeev wow. hos been stocked in Nsootooo, X-xotth ooo South Ookoko, ooo Whs- eoosm. ' hete there Ks ' ' My ,veooSe,,995KgX1f rliwsfixooovkes on oo: Hou-ixgn Gems V046 cough! We 'dsxon ooo 1eoYx1-eo the vowe oi BkbXe SohooX ku-iwimg Eos ookkwe workers. Qu: Xooxon nfxssxop- odes Ko KK ghk tkfxs some vksxoo oi o BKbXe 553399K ooo o BKbXe Com E 1 our A9259 Xmioos. XE the Xnoioo wjouth Ks to pteoch the C1os9eX to Kxs ovIo,oeo9Xe', vle most Rusk teach Kuo. Xi e ' e do 33351. 1 odowj there ote skenk Kxks, dent nims, sheet Xnoxoos, beot- ' e stony oi the 1eoX lxmeticon f the mon ok btoo-me who Ks . wlokking Rot someone 'co Kew Hmm the oX6, do skohj oi Ks he vldxkko Rot 2 From odd Mxssxogsjvbdotess V-OTH 5'YVsOYXNN Kdxctuvediowrl ing th Xooejmg ooo Sesus ooo His Xowe. -v. OFFICERS President ......... THOMAS JONES ViceLPresiden'r .... MARJORIE JOHNSON Secretory .... . . JEANNE WIMBERLY Treasurer . . . ..... WALDO PUST Som o bi ' QQ5 onn QQQQ eoX Conn K ok one go ' oX s hos son ' sfxo Kose con Hot W0 neoni nsnek-1 N01 enoxns ok Neo 'Y'ne 'ine ' n . e9oXo'ce ogn one b os 'neen x we ses eonoesnxn gn os nk 9 R ein Xt 'n nos ee t'ne we 4 Seven Nnefseo Ks o eonixne ok 9eo9Xe, We 'lost qnoyoixkwl o ssivixon, Kgnotonee, one wkee. Kneni' ono QKQWAX1 so. Xn 61995 content 'co teqnoxn Kn Kqnovon wlkng voisn coonknes, dos-Ssno, kokes. Se 'cnxs os KK gnoxhbq 'cot Veen 'ine sgixfxtooX neQee'c ok con be okkeseo kos 'rn n onnsen, esoeexowg ox Nnono. 'Yne be gjw en 'ine Xx ewes, vXeQee'ceo Mono nos been o 'Me Qtogtess ok vnese KXYx'ceso'ce ono XowlXess 'uoese soooesk ono qnosk sefxons osnerx nw pqneukeo. vxo soixskoekonq seo ' 'cos oentovkes on We non: ok 'ine Onn 'fn Nneixeo, tovloto o 9eo9Xe so e 'oe ouowln ono 'ine oqn-4 QGKSXOK wok one to ine Xocv- ok sgixiaooX oonoetn Yvonx XNOKXA Nixsixons P-ootess 9-NWA SWVNOYX So Knooxxon not oX x-Kos onoXo6xon to VN neglect, X Xqc. ' ' gxfx K E5 on Ks 'awe . sank ok gnen A kiln. ijwv. ar 3 f Q41-L-M I g,. , 7 1 il ,,f, EL ' 4 . s F .5 A OFFICERS President ....... WILLIAM STEWART Vice-President . . FAUNA FAY GANGWISH Secretory ........ PHYLLIS MUELLER 1,610 I R 19 'ae no bon ox e oo 'NRR6 e QIRR s on tRes Qlbo o 'Alb 0106 '1 :oe c.1RRR oosv A RRs wen YsoRqn sbo okb, ' 'ARK ' sne s dw Q06 R enknixes P-R1Roo bos been o Rono o iskevq. o N006 05 'coRes ono bRooo eovobng stones bo been who ok A gqndbok 'cbot Rnbobxkeo Rts Rnke ' 1. 'Rbete ekeo ono R904-eo Rnhe beosks xokbes t n sRsoRRs Ros onnvlxng cons one elbo ' ee to oooeose tbe e'4RR soaks 9eo9Re ose 'cbose 'xbox Rst Qlben be Quote, bexng bonno R' :Rf-ness. A soioqe ok gnen o oseo b e os o so ness, on bi tbe bowl oi oe b 'cbe C-no en 'Cb 01 tb vlete sto bnqnon bexngs, okieteo one ok 'cbex 'thlbl 'cnxs Rs o Rono oi couesvono to Kbe oesexR9'iRon 9 'Socb os in Rn bow-ness ono Rn 'cbe Rn okkbcixon ono Rtonf , 'Rbe sgiRn'cnoR sesoonsbnskq ok veoenxng Nmeo Rs 'tow gxeoket 'cbon ale teob-1-e. Rnto ont 'nonos Goo bo 'cost ok Roving 'cbe Rxgbt ok soR1o'iRon to 'cbese 9eo9Re wlbo beev-onxno, vIR'cb ook-skvekobeo bonos Rot beR9. C195 sdso, ' kbe 8 .Tbese teejxons Rn tbe 'neon ok p-'uReo one post ok 'cbok . N'lR onselex CsoX s eoRR, ox QIRRR vie town oo: vbogvg, on one ' 'nxn +4lR'cbook Gold' Yxofn XNovR6 Nfxssxons Psooiess ',-' , I. RLO40 N1 P-R4 S1092 Kdxcmied 'oeRcN4R A K owe 'Mon P-bb RR wle felbo ens 'cbose 'f'4'f -1-, C 'st ,, . I-, 'Y . 1-r ..,rr. 5 r FRENCH INDO-CHINA OFFICERS President ......... LUCILE FRENCH President ..... Vice-President ...... ELDON BALDWIN Vice-President Secretory . . . . . MIRIAM CAIN Secretory . . Treasurer , . . -. ANNE sc:-:MID Treasurer . . A. '. '. .DOROTHY OELLERMAN CHINA OFFICERS . . . . ELAINE BRANDT . . . DONNIE OVERTON MARIAM SENSENEY ,- Y' A4 Wm 'f 0 hw of KMA so K os e o owes ok lx-io, ex I Xkoxe ok Ko Ko ood Cxfx meek. Was qossxoooq flow- do '9 9' WN . xml! wlo todd 'mo the vow 'outdo ok bo-Cxfm do NXX1 osgocfx-1-eb dx e, qeos Kok ss Ks ook on seX -549 ovixo se,X - ie, KQQ ok o K il oii qwfsdxo :Kes 'co ixqfvivle. 'cis es Qeoq 'Yo o 'ch s Yvixsisoo Kobe-CM no ee Ko 'usda oookx K om Kx e 'QKX 0 o ex qoevcbess 0 den 'c o Xp s onbsov-and 1 on . oN Ko 51040 Wee.: 'v4'X stfx e ooo: e Riva Kong o Yfx 100 'tx , oo dm 0 'o ucv seohs eww 'o 'edu coook 1. so et soeiexbekoxe 'ffm' 'CN 1 okgx 0 ook goek Ko e 'cent eo o o on X o-Bog so dx eb, G Koo ' See et eco X-Xo'ixoooYxsx on Ooqo oqixsks. ' ebwloxkoe R et we ok e os eve Reb q4f6Yxoo . 'fat ' 5 Rte. 'c ho: SKXQ get eooixoo XOWOQG 'Q obem Qlot, X 'time C tksixoos bo t 16 'cdx'c'oRoX otha ox e o 'oixsa 0 'cos o o dk e 'Ns Qvodf se K ego QQ go or 'selxoo Psddves PU 0 XIXSJX Kew ONNN F' J Jimi' lui: Q Pxres i2:le'nt . ..... EDWIN BARGEN Vice-President . . MERWIN GORDON 3. .V 4 14 India tndro, one ot the otdest ot qrfrssron tietds, hos been occugired srnce the dovs ot 'Ntttroqn Corev. but even nov! o oenturv ond o hott Xuter, tvlentv -seven thousond peoote dre vlkthout Chrtst Hn tndro eoch dov .W orXd'N or tt hos brought greot pohticot uoheovots vlnrch ore bound to otteot nfrssrons tn thts tend. The Kndeoendence so Kong sought tor is not on unrrfvsed btessrng. Front P-sKo's sobbkng rrfrthons contes the orv tor the Gosoet. P. generation is nossrng ovlov vltthout Christ ond untess vie reoch our s . . . -!- ovln generotron novl, rt vlrtt be torever too toted. 33553 N ix '- 'l oung oeoote, hosten vltth the gtorkous Gosoet ot Chrkst to the 4 'V A I gs, vost unreoched recjrons ot hsro. These tonds have presented their d ' 12595 2 chohenge. Dorft tet vour onsvler be 'too httte, too tote I' v f I Prom NNorXd Nfxssxorxs Pvddress vrsux. ofsvxs i M 'A 'ff M 25114 A 1'fff53B , f N ,. .K fffvv , OFFICERS President ....... DORIS DUCKWORTH Vice-President .... CARROL STROSHINE Secretcrv-Treasurer .... BEVERLY HURD I --e SFF , 2 World .sk- slowwd Kn one or Nnerk- ' Kng over to lA'f'-- we - A ax Q I eeon ee. L1 rn or e w EN our over the Yockiie O 'chrs Ks wlhok qou w4ouXd s d hi cfrrdes oi vlnrke Roo okn rrknged KsXes f son! 'Nhat qou wIouXd not Here ore o esus XR you were ro ' dohor orones, orrh, surrounde e dusrers or 9 orne horren. Vlrnned norkwes. horn the Lord 3 rhe Gosoer, ore. J s rrfrhron e of the e wIouXd b e green, s E bro-un s ings Eor vi ro hehewe 'sr, os V56 ewes 'che Kang o rnoX . gnrhro hurn heor ' es o Xeke . Knko c cur' eeon, X som ' ns o on he ond K Chrr d Res the d noun Xorge, some s see ore the moving oeooXe horn to heh'. Bur os dred thesj ore os rnuch enrkhed ro ond 'co be saved ond ro Knherkt the rrch , 1he fnrssronorq ronhs, however, have been deo ore needed. The need those vl XXX ste u ond skeo ohaees Keir woconr. The need rhose ' Eyrd on Egrvlord into the ohxces where the others couXd not go.NN orch rhern o os rheq go b1'.'Yher Ks o ern r Xoee ou con hh, Stay into hneX ' e ood. Go on vlkrh them os the skrkwe to conquer fieruj e XsXes Kor Chrrsr'. f From odd Nxkssrons Prddrgji ooaxswucwosra xpmroreq oexoww 117 . JG. L, . r. f .,,, , r ,J YN rn grfde oi thos 1 .x Q, ity,-.. gf . lu' uw iw. El, M' 'N .,,. .5 .,, 35 , , M- S.-Egiil, ' .f'v':4 lssiows odd tttlst , Loud, Thou host :jvfn to 100 0 A hxgh ooo Yx0x1vXtSQ6050ft00, I To teh the wosta. ooo teh t must. The stoq otTh1 gteot sotwottom Thou qrfxght' st hove sent hom heo'4'o ohove PQTQGYXC hosts to teh the stotq, Bot to Thq ooooesceochog Tow. Oh meh Thou host contested the gtoq. Thou host oommohoeo us to go, Oh newer tet our heotts hetvoq Thee. had thou host tett on ovltut vloe, oh who hghttq Kxsoheq Them teet ond teot thot woe, oto out o-Nh sotwottoo, thot gof' On Oh Xet us we wlooto go us ons-New to ' e1':1 ooixoh. ia' As 6 Tet ses th X Nt If-s vltthes We oh me debtors to out toceq Goo hotos us hound to one onothetq The ejxtts ooo htessmgs ot His gtoce Qwest thee to Que thi htotheu 21.11 chxto ot sm ost, to: hope ot heoweh, ught us th, e ejweo. SOO NN ete 6 to ot Te t bro 910 b Skmp . ston. 'N e ow One chonce, 0h hi the tove tho Let hetp ond hope to th ff. 3. Q Ghrtstton Poht., too. Used by oemxts 3, H T pg! J! wwf ,lr - . 'K 'e dy 4 i'L:.I, V dz 8 .,4,s, , ,T ' PG 5 1: 'fiat J ' ' YK .. ,viii 151'-2 F5 5-,L 1. ' 'V-:,i??V,1,,' --63? an 'Si 5- ,Ax My 'im , .J ' mfg., ff A .N ,af . 3 mx 7 xfz I f Y' 1 y -n ' x ' -.Wu if V 1 ,ny rv . T J ' -. 94: , .- , ,,.w ' v 'iff'fi'--fn' P ' -, - ' ff' . .-,. ',3 14' , ' 1 . if- :-' r,:u,AJ.f,, ,gt , 12' V '1f., f '32, - ' . -hh' .N -- .s ., -'f' V- .,g,VL,:. ,,,,.,,1..4'1'K,Y , .u,,4 -,,, Y f ,1- ., 'Y -fog 5 , , ,..,. Lets, . Nr -, ,.,,,-A - -1 ff .T,14,1,,,' ,,,..,1,4+-A - f I-3 ,fit ..,.,- A 4 4,,,., A, y ,, ,. 5, wry: .T,1f!, -4.5 ,h flmyv H.-:.47,1,..,,f ,,,f 1 4, . 'k' ,-':,,.A1P'- 4 ,1f,'f,.g JV- , . .Fee . '3'y'f -1-im w., r 'I 1, f, 1.5522 Advisor congratulates editor Qin everything but shots of hirnselfj . . . .The book's out! fSo's the staff.j SHIELI Assuming the executive position. TAFF Photography Editor Gunther Uhmann tries to sell an arflayoriffofhe Krt Ed'tor Doris Dhckworth and Secre- tary l+'rancesiMcIntyrefl . while Sales and Promotion Manager Tom IonesJdoesn't seem to be making a very good impression judgng by the look on the face of his Co-Manager Betty umhingst and Secretary Lorraine Askerooth. It seems to me that Advertising Manager Lowell Davis is rather wide awake for that hour in the morning. His Secretary Eleanor Riter seems to be enjoying her mid- morning snack. Waldo Pustfqreasurers aren't supposed to be broke! Music Editor Elaine Rathjen and Missionary Editor Ruth Strohm seem to be having a friendly chat with the Cggh ristian Service Editor, Ethel Killgrouz When a staff finishes a book, spends the last sleepless night and sends the final copy to the printer, it wonders what the people are going to think about it. To the individual mounted in a prominent spot it's wonderful. To the one a shade out of focus it's awful. To the friends for whom the book brings back 30 or so years of memory it's pleasing. However, we know that many young people will put their hands on this book, and so we send this printed tes- timony off especially to these young readers with a prayer that this SHIELD will assist in a small measure in precipi- tating their decisions for Christ. Alumni Association of the S. P. B. I. For several years The Fellowship League of the St. Paul Bible Institute served as a connecting bond to hold together the alumni of the school. But last year it was felt by many that, with the rapid growth of the school and the rapidly increasing number of alumni, an alumni organization of more definite program and objective should be launched. Consequently, steps were taken by The Fellowship League which resulted in the drawing up of a new con- stitution and an entirely new organization to be known as The Alumni Association of S. P. B. I. This new association, with Rev. Walter Fox of Duluth as first president, has already launched a definite program aimed at contributing definitely to the advancement of the school, as well as to maintaining a fellowship among the alumni. This year, for the first time, a S50 scholarship was awarded to a Iunior student of merit. This scholarship will be repeated annually and increased as growth of the association makes it possible. Other scholarship recognitions have also been made. Now plans are being formed for a definite forward move aimed at enrolling all alumni as active participants in the association, and at making it a potent force for good in the future of the school. A D U Y I lj. I x. . M , .duff -ff' ff, f .w .-QN ,fx 5B M u ' 4 H.. 51 -xh- P , I' ,,.a is YZ? E3 sn. ., I ,Z 1 Nix L. .K ,r ' .v' F. Y' . 1 , Jiffy UQAQ'-R iw-A 1 ,AL-J I X ,Is fyagw 'bn QT ' Q00 44 H-l P'Tl K Ai-Q 5 .+- v St. Paul Bible Institute THE SCHOOL THAT PREPARES FOR TOMORROW Presents for 1947-48 The Institute Course- Majoring - Theology - Missions - Christian Education Leading to Diploma The School of Theology- 6O hours college prerequisite Majoring in Theology - Missions Leading to Th. B. degree The School of Music- Majoring in Voice - Instrumental - Music Education A Four years leading to B. Mus. Degree INSTITUTE CALENDAR mst smestsn Faculty Retreat ......,,.............................-...--..-.---- ------- 5 elif- 4. 5 Registration of Seniors and Juniors ..... ......... 5 epf- 9 English Examinations IFreshmenl ....... ............ S ept. 9 Registration of Freshmen ................. .......... 5 ept. 'IO Opening Exercises ,....................... .......... S ept. 10 Classes Begin .............................. .......... S ept. ll Faculty Reception of Students ......... .......... S ept. I5 Fall Revival .................................. .......... O ct. l-3 Thanksgiving Recess ................ Classes Resumed ....... Prayer Retreat ........ Mid-Winter Recess. Classes Resumed ........... Semester Examinations ..................................... Registration .............. Classes Begin ................. Mid-Winter Revival ....... SECOND SEMESTER Missionary Convocation .... Easter Vacation ............. Classes Resumed ........ Final Examinations. ....... Baccalaureate Address... Commencement .......... ......Nov. 26 .............Dec. l Dec. 3, 4, 5 ..........'.Dec. I7 6 .........Jan. 19-23 .........Jan. 26-27 ............Jan. 28 ...............Feb. 9-I 3 I2 Mar. 26 - April 6 7 .........May 24-27 ...........May 30 ......May 30 Congratulations to the Saint Paul Bible lnstitute on their 30th anniversary MONTGOMERY WARD T400 University Avenue Saint Paul, Minn. Compliments of STANDARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED Svimpznn illlvmnrial Glhurrh .. - ,, - ' ,. ,-.. , :wuz E 1 fir, -, -lui Ci '- Best Wishes to Graduates J R,MuSac Dirggigr PAUL KEI5llO15l,.l?.ast.cu: But God forbid that l should glory, save in the the the TEN Huveloek Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance 6433 Havelock Ave. Lincoln, Nebr. REV. O. L. MORROW, Pastor cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom world is crucified unto me, and l unto world. -Gal. 6:l4. ul' ul' if STUDENTS IN ST. PAUL THIS YEAR 1 to the President-Dean of the St. Paul Bible Institute, and all his associates, upon the completion of another successful year of preparing young men and women for spiritual leadership in the church of tomorrow. The Western District OF THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CECIL R. THOMAS, Superintendent ' 69lO S. LOWE AVENUE, CHICAGO Zl, lLLlNOlS 0lYJ.cu.-WL The Northwestern 'District of the ss ss ss s, CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Adds Its Congratulations . . . to the twenty-ninth graduating class of The St. Paul Bible Institute, and wishes each member a God-ordained and lar- reaching ministry. ln all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. DISTRICT OFFICERS Rev. C. J. Mason ............ Superintendent Rev. G. E. Meyer ............... Secretory Rev. L. W. Pippert .............. Treasure NORTHWESTERN DISTRICT SME 'iii T Commonwealth Electric Co. THE OSBORNE CO. 706-708 No. Snelling Ave. ELECTRIC WIRING - MOTOR REPAIRING S ' hb d 1 P lb d d ' NEW Furniture and Pianos wrtc oar s ane oar s an Cabinets Robt. Geo. Osborne We Specialize in Swaps Power Plant Equipment phone MI. 5509 - 417 Broadway St. Paul I, Minn. GA 1836 MIDTOWN BARBER SHOP The students of the school appreciate the neat work and pleasing atmosphere of this Chris- tian barber shop. There is a reason why this ' skilled Christian Barber is always busy. MIDTOWN BARBER SHOP 634 N. Snelling Ave St. Paul, Minn. Sanitary Service HAMLINE HARDWARE Snelling and Englewood Tel. Ml 3037 For the UNUSUAL in Flowers BARR'S FLOWER SHOP Snelling at University . . . St. Paul 4, Minn. NE 7941 nes. Mr 9970 The Restaurant China Company E r thin f r Restaurant and Soda Fountain COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND Vey Q 02,3-,9E'4T,q S., ST. PAUL I, MINN. CE 3484 Opposite Union Depot C. J. and H. W. ANDERSON Jewelers and Optometrists l573 University Avenue Mldway 9910 weft-fi-gamfcle ' 934 wg- oovimo LFP TO THE CLASS 0 'I947 FROM Nmaicai Ulffeaf Bidk School The Missionary Training Institute NYACK, N. Y. M.T.I. OFFERS FULLY ACCREDITED COURSES IN THEOLOGY MISSIONS CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SACRED MUSIC For further information address: DR. THOMAS MOSELEY, The Missionary Training Inst., Nyack, N. Y. Rev, Gordon Meyer -...--11 'i ' ng HAwuLBlsLE cuuncn OF THE . CI1lQjian :nd Missionary Alliance CW e - eV. OSfOf CONGRATULATES THE g,9tIq GRADUATING CLASS of the ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH ' l822 No. l6th St. Superior, Wis. fy, 45' H. P. VOTH, Pastor For I am determined not to know anything among you, save Iesus Christ, and Him crucified. -I Cor. 2:2. Sunday, IO:OO A.M ....................,.............. Sunday SCIWOOI Sunday, II :OO A.M ......................,...... Morning Worship Sunday, 7:00 P. M ....................,.. Young Peoples Meeting Sunday, 7:45 P. M .,,...,,..,.,.. Evening Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 7:45 P. M .....,. Bible Study Gr Prayer Meeting Compliments of the A HAZEL PARK ALLIANCE CHURCH East Seventh and White Bear Ave. St. Paul 6, Minn. HAMLINE CLEANERS Prompt - Complete - Courteous CLEANING SERVICE ,E Greetings ' 4? 1' from Rev. C1 Mrs. D. A. Needham '. ,. Q ' -3.5 and . -it., Your Satisfaction Assured Ch.-igfiqn 5- Missionary Alliance 'A' Church 724 Snelling Ave. N. Ml 5885 Gm wi ' R. A. MYERSGCOMPANY S-L-A-T-E-R-S 1539 ravhml Ave' 1557 University Ave. t. au , inn. V for 'A' SOAPS - WAXES - DISINFECTANTS IANITOR SUPPLIES COMPLETE MEALS ll A.M.to8P.M. KAISER Flmzen , MINER MOTOR CO. Repairs on all makes and models EUGENE D. CORWIN, Architect SIS Guardian Building St. Paul I, Minn. 'k Expert Body and Fender Work W Architect for the New Boys' Dormitory Free Estimates iv 4- NE 9677 571 N. Snelling Ave. Onward Christian Soldiers - to a world of DA 1084 924 university Ave. Peace Gnd Good-Will! Compliments of ROY R' D U, E ,. E Manufacturing Jeweler - Optical Repairing DR. W. J. ABELL Diamonds - Mountinls - Watches Ollice-CEdar 6011 Res.-Van Bute 0207 - Wedding and Stone Rings 510 Bremer Arcade St. Paul, 1, Minnesota BIBLES and NEW TESTAMENTS MOTTOES cmd PLQQUES SGNG BCDOKS CI-IRISTIHN LITERQTURE BCDOKS FLQNNEL-GRQPI-I MHTERIHL Complete Lines Devotional Ins irat fl Y , ond outstanding Christian Publications. 7lze fndifzlliufe Book Slow I ENGLEWOOD AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINNESO 30th Armifuersary CUNGRATULATIUNS to the SIENIUR CLASS from the LARGEST IIRIESI-IMAN CLASS in the History of the ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE 1947 THE llUNlOR CLASS extends Hearty Congratulations to the Senlm' Class of 11947 of the l St, Paul Bible lnstitute ' . GEORGE D. STROHM 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota GEORGE A. FRENCH 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota NELL ROSE DOYLE 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota D. J. KENYON 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota S. W. RICHARDSON--'40 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota ETHEL A. STREET 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota RUTH JONES-'31 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota EDNA TEETER-'43 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota YVONNE HEIDEN-'46 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota VONNIE MORSCHECK-'44 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota FERN ZIMMERMAN-'46 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota CHARLES H. SHAW 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota J. C. WENNINGER-'41 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota A. T. WASHINGTON-'43 Northfield Minnesota GLADYS QUADERER-'30 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota REV. 6' MRS. H. 'L. TURNER 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota REV. 6' MRS. GORDON MEYER Hawley -'29 Minnesota OSCAR AUVERSON--'22 Mount Sterling Illinois DUANE MORSCHECK-'44 Box 155 Cumberland, Iowa EBBA ADELSMAN-'31 Fergus Falls Minnesota GREETINGS l from St PauVs Alumni and Fnends REV. G MRS. J. S. RAHN lNee Rena Harding-'29l Monticello, Minnesota MR. Cr MRS. H. BATDORF-'35 Cass Lake Minnesota REV. G' MRS. CHAS. PIERCE iNee Dagmar Nelson-'39l Richey, Montana MR. C-r MRS. N. E. WERNER-'43 Garrison Alliance Church Garrison, Minnesota REV. G MRS. RAYMOND LEE-'42 Meadow Grove Nebraska MRS. JAMES OGDEN-'39 iNee Lillian Lundl Highmore, South Dakota VIOLA PETERSON-'45 McAllen Texas WALTER E. RUPP--'24 Verndale Minnesota ADDIE B. RAINES 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota HELEN LEMKE-'45 Garner Iowa AUDREY CORNFORTH-'45 2632 - 3rd Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota LYDIA PETRAK 1361 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota ISABELLA HOLKETT-'45 Poplar Wisconsin FRANK HOLMES-'43 Siren Gospel Tabernacle Siren, Wisconsin HELEN L. DUEHOLM-'40 314 N. Pierce St. St. Paul, Minnesota MISS M. STREET-'22 1670 Englewood Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota RUTH M. CARLSON--'40 637 Wright Street Santa Rosa, California PETER F. WALLER-'22 Malta Montana RUTH ANDERSON WALLER- 22 Malta Montana ANNA HANSON-'31 Hays Montana LILLIE THIMELL-'26 Hays Montana BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Announces the addition ol a Senior College The Board of Directors has decided upon the expansion of BetheI's Junior College into a four-year program. The plans call for the addition of the third year's work in I947-'48, ond the fourth year in i948-'49. The new program will be organized on the same foundations that have been so blessed by God in the Junior College: Full confidence in the Bible. Full academic accrediting. A carefully selected student body. A capable well-trained teaching staff. A strong missionary and prayer emphasis. The academic majors are being selected with a view to preparation for Christian service. Ni. Christian 8. Missionary Alliance Church Afgwslf A wget - - I A -U V- Wadena, Minnesota A L my .I.Ul.l IILLU IICYCJ. UC d Dlldllgiil IICIC. H -1 up , , PJ rww gf -.1 I F 1 . l The JOESTING 8. SCHIlllNG Company COMPLETE HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND INSTITUTION OUTFITTERS Saint Paul, Minnesota HAMLINE DRUG STORE 719 North Hamline Your Friendly Comer Drug Store GEO. C. PAUL, Reg. Ph., Prop. WE SPECIALIZE IN PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs, Candy, C1 Fountain Service llfwnnfonn th XIDCEI893 D O St. Paul, Minn. 'IDOL 512 No. Snelling ot Univ. Phone NE 7178 PAINTS Everything in Point, Wallpaper and Pointers' Supplies Complete Art Department l I Materials for Artist and Craft Work Electric Dustless Floor Sanders, Edgers, Scrub- bing, Buffing and Polishing Machines, Plane Sanders, Disc and Rotary Sanders for Rent. Christ-Centered TEACHING HElPS for the Sunday School Literature for all Departments Write for Samples UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland l, Ohio oizg at latinas -- Q ,ZOO 44 Wfgjfov 'T?9Jf-A7 Ge'4'V0 41, O00 QQ, 6 I fzf A4940 ' 47416 'QD M403 rgcfs It Reioicing with You IN THE 30th YEAR OF MINISTRY OF THE ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 The Alliance Missionary Church of Mountain Lake, Minnesota Bernard S. King, Pastor Compliments N a r t h S id e Alliance Church Corner Fremont Cr Lowry Avenue North MINNEAPOLIS IZ, MINN. Paul W. Gunther, Pastor CAK GRGVE DAIRY CAK GROVE'S rich dairy products are served at each meal in our dining room. EL. lOl8 Saint Paul UseIman's Golden Ruy Bakeries YOUR DAILY BREAD Distinguished Baked Foods 1815 Selby - MI 0627 2040 Marshall - MI 7768 784 Grand - EL H53 WESTLUNDS Quality Meats and Provisions Specializing Servicing Restaurants, Hotels and Institutions Quick Freeze Service and Frosted Foods 597 No. Snelling, Cor. Thomas NE 8621 r 7 STUDENTS ., Northfield Alliance Church. OF FINE FOODS - x gel gh 'I07 West Water St. Northfield, Minn. KNQW f ifff-Q.A A A. T, washington, Pastor ' FM' 'M suNpAY- 4 'E ' Sunday Bible School .......,................. ..... 1 0:00 AM E Morning Worship ..A..---- --------- I I 300 A-M Prayer Service .......... ------ 7 330 P-M xx 2, gr:-,I Evangelistic Service ..... -----. 8 100 P-M - ' ' ' AY- WEDEEE Study and Prayer .......... ,..... 8 200 P-M HOME BRAND on the label THUISJDAY? I I F Howsh, 8,00 P M oung eopes e IP ...----------------- - - means GOOD F009 on the lable! Hearty congratulations to the St. Paul Bible Institute Griggs, Cooper C1 Co. - Twin Cities, Twin Ports, Fargo on Its 30th Annlversary' H. E. ALMQUIST BIBLES CHRISTIAN BOOKS TRACTS IMPORTER OF SOUND EXPOSITORY BOOKS GREEK AND HEBREW TEXTS AND LEXICONS 1 Specializing in the Deeper Life Writings of Mrs. Jessie Penn-Lewis - Oswald Chambers - T. Austin-Sparks L. L. Legters - Andrew Murray and many others. , Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. 3025 Irving Avenue South 5 Minneapolis 8 Pleasant 3293 Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 0F '47 M THE HOME DEPARTMENT will welcome some of you to our rcmks of H92 Home Workers. THE FOREIGN DEPARTMENT will send others of you to reinforce our 645 Foreign Missionaries. THE PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT will serve many of you with our books, trocts, ond periodicals. We hope all of you will continue to shore our fellowship ond worldwide enterprise. THE CHRISTIAN 8. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 260 W. 44-th Street New York I8, N. Y. sz. nw awe ' SCI-ICDGL GF MUSIC J. Merrill Tannehill Maxine Tannehill Instructor of D' r I st ctor PIANQ .. HARMONY ... ORGAN Schodliai ?JIusic MARIAIIBILU- PIANO St. Paul Bible Institute Vibra Harp-Trumpet St. Paul Bible Institute MacPhaiI School of Music THE MUSICAL TANNEHII-LS Bethel College Northwestern Missionary Er Artistic Gospel Music Bible Training School Accomponist, APOLLO CLUB, Minneapolis Conventions - Congerengegsz - ivangelistic Campaigns Organist, First Baptist Church, Minneapolis acre Omer S W I I LEARN T0 PLAY Accordion Guitar Banjo Mandolin Violin Instructor of Spanish - Italian Private Lessons PIANO -' ORGAN at Reasonable Rates . WC-iibson and St. Angelo Instru- Sf. PCILII Bible Institute ments Sold. Sheet MUSIC, MacPhaiI School of Music Strings' Accessones Organist and Choir Director I M. AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH, 37622 f'e.'Si'e ' QEdj'jg382'Q ' Minneapolis XC uswe ' LUCILLE MAXWELL HAROLD T. BRUNDIN . School of Music, St. Paul Bible Institute TEACHER OF SINGING St. Paul Bible Institute Instructor of SAXOPHONE- PIANO- voice-THEORY M I eC'p0 S C0 e9e of Mum Director of Music I36I Englewood St. Paul 4, Minn. Park Avenue Methodist Church Minneapolis ' Best Wishes and Sincere Appreciation fer the Assistance Furnished Us during the past yeur MDNTGOMERY WARD COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF SIMPSON BIBLE INSTITUTE The Gateway to the Pacific Northwest, The Orient, and the Islands of the Sea. Specialized Courses offered in MISSIONARY TRAINING THEOLOGY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SACRED MUSIC REV. RAYMOND L. CRAMER, B. D., President-Dean IOI West 58th Street Seattle, Washington DulutIl's Evangelistic Center Alliance Missionary Church 28th Ave. West at First Street DULUTH 6, MINNESOTA Rev. Walter M. Fox - Pastor-Evangelist Mrs. Walter M. Fox-Director of Music Miss Eva Heikkinen-Church Missionary SERVICES g Sunday Bible School ............................. ....... 9 :45 A.M. Worship Service .......................... .................... I I :OO A.M. Evangelistic Service ................................................ 7:30 P.M. Family Night of Praise and Prayer ........ Wednesday 7:45 P. M. Every Sunday Night Service is a Singspiration ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS I Cv LOAN ASSOCIATION AXEL A. OLSON, Executive Secretary Our thousands of customers with over eight million dollars invested in our ossoc' vite ration in- you to become a member. E och account insured to S5,000. 353 Robert St., between 4th and 5th S T. PAUL I, MINN. coMPl.iMENTs D. J. TU FTS St. Paul Bible Institute Piano Tuner PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING All Wbrk Guaranteed Parker 2367 4553 28th Ave. So., Mpls I' I R. G' K. SERVICE STATION . smelling and Mamehcha Congratulations ILL' To the Class of '47 ' PH PS 66 PRODUCTS . And when you need tools for Christian work, LUBRICA-I-ION - WASHING remember we have them! BRAKE - IGNITION Everything for the Church and Sunday School WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR Just cal I us at Mldway l96O COMPLIMENTS KESTING MUSIC NeLs K. LANGSTEN, mp. Complete Line of Band Books Flannelgraph Stories S. V. B. S. Material Child Evangelism Supplies FK Reference Books Hymn Books Sunday School Literature Attendance Helps and Orchestral Instruments Write for a copy of our General Catalog Christian Publications, Inc. William H. Dietz, Ina- Pianos Repairs Third and Reily Streets I0 So. Wabash A Electrical Appliances H sb '9' Pa' 34 East Sixth St. CE 4786 venue Chicago 3, Illinois TO THE CLASS OF '47 WELCOME To the Fellowship of our Alumni Organization at Home and Abroad. You can help the School NOW by participating in: THE LIBRARY PROJECT THE SCHOLARSHIP PLAN THE DORMITORY BUILDING FUND YEARLY MEMBERSHIP DUES ACTIVITY IN LOCAL CHAPTERS YOUR LETTER IN THE MESSENGER The Scholarship Plan has been inaugurated recently to give financial assistance to a Junior who has achieved an outstanding record in his classes, conduct and leader- ship in the spiritual life of the Institute. The award is to apply on the student's expenses for the Senior year. The Alumni Association of the ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE 1361 Englewood Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota Clurence J. lurson ' PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone Midway IO39 1455 North Pascal Street Saint Paul 4, Minnesota CANDID WEDDINGS - HOME PORTRAITURE - ACTIVITIES SCHOOL ANNUALS - GROUPS - COMMERCIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 The kind that will meet the needs of any consumer - plus deluxe service COMMANDER KENTUCKY'S FINEST STOKER COAL, BLUE POINT POCAHONTAS, KOPPERS COKE, STOTT and GLEN ROGERS BRIQUETS, PETROLEUM COKE and REX FUEL OIL. Phone us your order . . . NESTOR 651 I GREAT LAKES COAL G' DOCK CO. 2102 University Avenue Saint Paul, Minn ..-w A' if '20 ., 232952 QWCQQ-,9f,tt F .,X-'Q1E:ZLd4Q?frq9,' 6,6 ,ww mga! ,gf ..u 1 P , .. .nN n 5.40. - ' '