text:
bua-1946 1
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 53
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Object Description
|Bethel Yearbook 1946
|Alternative Title
|Spire 1946
|Academic Year
|1945 - 1946
Bethel College and Seminary (Saint Paul, Minn.)
College yearbooks
|This volume documents the people, events, activities and ideas of the Bethel community during the 1945 - 1946 school year
|Date Published
|Digital Publisher
|Bethel University
|Anderson, James
|Widen, Pauline (Assistant Editor); Patet, Donald (Business Manager); Johnson, Ingrid (Art Editor); Daley, Robert (Staff); Lundholm, P (Staff); Engwall, Doris M. (Staff); Johnson, Ingrid (Art Editor); Carlson, G. Staff); Erickson, M. (Staff);Berthel, Lavone (Faculty Advisor);
|Digital Collection
|Bethel Yearbook Collection (1909-1989)
United States
Saint Paul
|Time Span of Publication
|Published annually from 1909 to 1989 except for the years of 1933-36, 1982, 1984-87.
|Original Publisher
|Bethel Junior College and Seminary
|Images are available for educational and research purposes and are covered by Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported license. This image may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the express written consent of Bethel University Digital Library. Contact Bethel University Digital Library at 651-638-6937 or email@example.com.
|Physical Dimensions
|27.4 x 20.3
|Local Item ID
|jx.-olikiii, 1480-92 N. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minn. ,x..4116 17 ktItttro."--4,,a,* ak ARARAL SPIRE of 1946 pliAtahkeL &dud. Stutiot Calk2C2- sand- SAntinaltik Staff Editor, James Anderson Asst. Editor, Pauline Widen Bus. Manager, Donald Patet Art Editor, Ingrid Johnson Academic 10 Achievements 44 Athletics 63 Activities 67 Where Our Preachers Train—the Seminary 3ffsigwout Turn the pages slowly for soon we shall have to say farewell to the rooms, halls and people seen on the following pages. Time and the seasons continue unabated while the material school must go, but the spirit of Bethel, House of God, will live on forever in the hearts of her sons and daughters in the four corners of the earth. CONTENTS DEDICATED TO PROF. C. E. CARLSON Dean of College To you who as a teacher, advisor, and friend, have shown a kind interest in the molding of young people's lives, whose friendship has been coveted by all, and most of all, whose fellowship with the Lord has made your ministry fruitful and enriching, we sincerely dedicate this book. Possessing sincerity, versatility, and brilliant instructional ability, Dean Carlson is a friend and representa-tive of every Bethel student. His keen mind constantly evokes deep thinking in his classes, while his personality and humor make History and Economics lectures a welcome period of instruction. Varied readings and experiences have given him a background capable of handling many queries and prob-lems of the students. The most popular mediator of campus misunderstand-ings he wields wisdom with well-chosen words and thoughts. • . . ADAAADA • . . ,9Agarh2h • . . piaiwnetay 6 7 d',1111( • .NOVVZik, ear '•14,C ,,,, View of Veteran's Dormitory from Arona Blvd. f Seventy-five years ago Bethel was organized on funda-mental principles. During these many years the faculty and administration have always been sincere Christians vitally interested 'in the spiritual welfare, and mental and physical development of their students. National periods of war, depression, and prosperity have failed to alter the ideals, traditions, and principles of Bethel. Bethel presents a strengthening Christian philosophy dur-ing these days of national crisis and changing policies. New students are welcomed by several prayer meetings daily, consecrated chapel services, and prayer and devotion in the class rooms. Student Gospel teams visit nearby mis-sions, chapels and Old Folks Home to proclaim the true Gospel in prayer, praise and song. The powerful spiritual emphasis is accompanied with an equally strong emphasis upon secular education. The policy of the school is evident in the opportunities for the students to train themselves in order to face the problems and temptations of the world today. Bethel students carry the high traditions and Christian codes of their Alma Mater to the local and foreign fields for the Lord. From the local churches in the Midwest to the jungles of Africa and India; from the North to the isles of the South Seas, the sons and daughters of Bethel proclaim with Baptist fearlessness the truths from God's Holy Word. It is to these vocations as well as to the simpler walks of life that the Bethel faculty and administration send their stu-dents, trained in mature Christian living and in a high type of secular scholarship, as representatives of the Kingdom of God. 11 g(12 C.0111WWL afilltiMad12. 3.aculitk PRESIDENT - One ship sails east, another west, To the self same winds that blow; 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That determines which way they go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate, As we journey on through life. 'Tis the set of the soul that determines the goal, And not the calm or the strife. - 12 11111111111r _ C. E. CARLSON, A.B., A.M. EFFIE V. NELSON, A.B., A.M. Dean of Junior College, Economics, His- Dean of Women, Librarian, German, Lit-tory, Freshman Conference erature University of Alberta, A.B.; Post Graduate Des Moines University, A.B.; Post Grad- Studies, University of Minnesota, A.M. uate Studies, University of Minnesota, A.M. KARL J. KARLSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Seminary Church History; Jesus, the Christ of the Gospels; Paul, his Life and Letters; Peter, his Life and Epistles; The Epistles to the He-brews; The Book of Revelations. Bethel Seminary (Stockholm, Sweden) ; Clark University, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 13 ea., ;twat* LAVONE BERTHEL, A.B. Freshmen Composition, De-bate Wheaton College, A.B.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota CURTIS B. AKENSON, B.S. American History, American Government, World Politics University of Minnesota, B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, Uni-versity of Minnesota HAYS P. ARCHERD, A.B., A.M., D.D. Spanish Hamline University, A.B., D.D ;. University of Minne-sota, A.M. GERALD AHLQUIST, B.S. Higher Algebra, Trigonome-try, College Algebra Bethel Junior College ; Uni-versity of Minnesota, B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, Uni-versity of Minnesota 15 EDWIN J. OMARK, A.B., A.M., Th.B., B.D. Homiletics, Pastoral Theology University of Minne-sota, A.B. ; University of Southern California, A.M.; Bethel Semi-nary, Th.B., B.D. ANTON PEARSON, A.B., B.D. Old Testament Inter-pretation, Archeology, Hebrew Macalester College, A.B.; Bethel Seminary, B.D. ; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary RUEBEN E. OMARK, A.B., B.D. Biblical Introduction, Greek, English Exege-sis, Biblical Interpreta-tion, Biblical Geogra-phy and Antiquities University of Illinois, A.B.; Bethel Seminary, B.D. ; Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 14 ADOLPH OLSON, A.B., B.D. Systematic Theology, Philosophy of Missions, History of Baptists Chicago University; Macalester C o l l e g e, A.B. ; Bethel Theologi-cal Seminary, B.D. e.atteepL ;Audi* Cam- 3acuifik ESTHER SABEL, Ph.B. History of Religious Educa-tion, Religious Education, Personal Evangelism, Bible Doctrine, Exegesis, Vacation Bible School Methods University of Chicago, Ph.B.; Newton Theological Institute; Moody Bible Institute; Post Graduate Studies, University of Chicago ' INGEBORG SJORDAL, B.S. Swedish University of Minnesota, B.S. SWAN A. ENGWALL, A.B., A.M. Psychology, Philosophy, So-ciology, Bible Northwestern University; William Jewell College; Uni-versity of Chicago; Univer-sity of California, A.B., M.A.; Post Graduate Studies, Uni-versity of Minnesota HAROLD JOHNSON, B.S. Zoology University of Minnesota, B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, Uni-versity of Minnesota NELS STJERNSTROM, A.B., Mus.B. Speech, Voice, Music Theory, Music Appreciation MacPhail School of Music, Mus.B.; Hamline University, A.B. PAUL EDWARDS, A.B. Physical Education, Christ in the Gospels Wheaton College, A.B.; Northern Baptist Seminary; Bethel Seminary RUSSELL JOHNSON, B.S. Botany, Minnesota Plant Life University of Minnesota, B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, Uni-versity of Minnesota PROFF. "X," Ph.D., LL.D., D.D., B.V.D. 3R's Hard Knocks College Graduate work at Boot Camp 16 17 H. WYMAN MALMSTEN, G.Th., A.B. Assistant to the President and Field Rep-resentative Cotinsp. ;away.. E. G. NORSTROM, B.S., M.S. Bible Outline, Chemistry Macalester College, B.S.; Post Graduate Studies, University of Minnesota, M.S. MRS. GGUUSS LUNDBERG MR. GUS LUNDBERG ALICE ANDERSON EDITH LARSON MRS. JACOBSON REV. ALBERT BERGFALK Executive Secretary Minnesota Baptist Conference THEODORE B ER GMA N, B.M. Piano A. J. WINGBLADE, A.B., A.M. Church School Organization, The Depart-ment Sunday School, Greek, Sunday School Teaching Methods William Jewell College, A.B., A.M. ; Post Graduate Studies, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota 18 1 9 21 SOphDRWAIL km& Sophomotz Secretary, Virginia Peterson Treasurer, Doris Johnson Secretary, Grace Swanson Treasurer, Bill Peterson Anderson, Eleanore Anderson, Phyllis V. Girls' Chorus '43, 44, '45, '46 Band '43, 44 Chapel Choir '43, '44 Gospel Team '43, '44, '45 '46 Bjork, Maxine Girls' Chorus '45-46 Gospel Team '45-'46 Vice President of Dorm Council '46 Cabinet Chairman, B.W.A. '46 Carlson, Barbara • Vice President of Girls' Chorus '46 Gospel Team '46 Rooters' Club '46 Offirivizt, sfintintvw. Sfinimit, President, Warren Magnuson Vice President, Gordon Johnson 20 President, Jim Anderson Vice President, Don Patet Anderson, James '45 Gospel Team '46 Sophomore Class Presi-dent '46 Spire Editor '46 Student Council '46 Berry, - Joy Girls' Chorus '45 Gospel Team '45 Buller, Edna Carlson, Dorothy Gospel Team '45, '46 22 23 Dahlman, Dorothy Girls' Chorus '44, '45, 46 President of Girls' Chorus '45 Band '44, '45, '46 Clarion Staff '44, '45 Gospel Team '44, '45, '46 Basketball '44 Dark, Harold Gospel Team '45, '46 Dryer, Lois Eva Girls' Chorus '46 Gospel Team '46 Edwall, Alice Daley, Robert President of Freshman Class '45 Baseball Team '45 '46 Gospel Team Leader '45, '46 Spire Staff '45, '46 Basketball Team '45, '46 Darling, Kay Gospel Team '45, '46 Eddy, Walter Gospel Team '45, '46 Baseball '45, '46 Ekstrand, Carl Gospel Team '45, '46 Engwall, Doris Girls' Chorus '45 Clarion Staff '46 Spire Staff '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Finstrom, Gladys E. Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 B.W.A. Treasurer '46 Dormitory Council '46 Rooters Club '46 Gardner, LeRoy Germany, Charles Gospel Team '45, '46 Debate Team '45, '46 Student Council '45, '46 Erickson, Dorothy Girls' Chorus '45 Forsline, Gilbert Male Chorus '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Gaydosik, Vivian Gustafson, Alford Gospel Team '45, '46 Male Chorus '44, '45 Band '45, '46 24 25 Hamlett, Jean Vice President Girls' Chorus '45 Gospel Teams '45, '46 Girls' Basketball '45 Hedman, Florence Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Hintz, Clara Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Dorm Council '46 Jensen, Dagmar Secretary Freshman Class '45 Girls' Chorus '45, 46 Hedberg, Marie Ann Gospel Team '45 Girls' Basketball Team '45 Herbold, Eunice Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Holle, Helen Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Band '45, '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Jensen, Eloise Cabinet Member of B.W.A. Gospel Team '45, '46 Johnson, Doris M. Spire Staff '45 Clarion Staff '45, '46 Treasurer of Sophomore Class '46 Girls' Basketball '45, '46 Cabinet Member of B.W.A. '46 Johnson, Russell' Gospel Team '46 Jorgensen, Grace • Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Girls' Basketball '46 B.W.A. Assistant Secre-tary '46 Krueger, Annella Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Band '45, '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Spire Staff '46 Johnson, Gloria Gospel Team '45 '46 Johnston, Donna Kirstein, Lucille Gospel Team '45, '46 Treasurer of Dorm Coun-cil '46 Krueger, Myrtle Girls' Chorus '46 Gospel Team '46 Band '46 Larson, Hazel Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Gospel Team '46 Lauer, Clarence J. Clarion Staff '43 Gospel Team '43, '44, '45, '46 Lundquist, Jacquelyn Spire Staff '45 Clarion Staff '45 Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Menefee, Bertha Mae Rooters Club '46 Larson, Raymond A. Treasurer of Religious Council '46 Student Council '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Lundquist, Ruth Nelson, Bette Mae Band '44 Cheerleader '44, '46 Girls' Basketball '44, '46 Rooters Club '46 Nelson, Robert Basketball '45, '46 Baseball '45, '46 Band '45, '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Clarion Staff '45 Male Chorus '46 Patet, Donald Vice President of Sopho-more Class '46 Spire Staff '46 Male Chorus '46 Pearson, Betty ■ Peterson, Florence Girls' Chorus, '45, '46 Gospel Team '44, '46 26 Norberg, Lois Gospel Team '45, '46 Pegors, Elaine Clarion Staff '45 President of Girls' Chorus '46 Gospel Team '46 Peterson, Carol Girls' Chorus, '45, '46 Girls' Basketball, '45, '46 Rooters Club '46 Peterson, Virginia Girls' Chorus '45, '46 Gospel Team '45, '46 Secretary of Sophomore Class '46 27 Quiggle, Hazelruth Gospel Team '46 Shindo, Frank Gospel Team '45, '46 Baseball Team '45 Reichel, Dorothy Swanson, Robert Male Chorus '45, '46 Walker, Janet L. Gospel Team '45, '46 Band '45, '46 Sandin, Robert Basketball '45, '46 Baseball '45, '46 Clarion '45, '46 Spire '45 Student Council '45, '46 Male Chorus '45, '46 Sherman, Gayle Williamson, Bertha M. Gospel Team '45, '46 28 29 Porter, Marjorie Girls' Chorus '44, '46 Gospel Team '44, '46 Clarion Staff '44 Rooters Club '46 Rask, Ruth Chapel Pianist '45 ,'46 Girls' Chorus '44, '45 '46 Band '44, '45, '46 Gospel Team '44, '45, '46 Secretary of Student Council '45 Secretary of Religious Council '46 Sahl, Edna Assistant Treasurer of B. W. A. '46 Seline, Lois Kay Gospel Team '46 10111111111.1111Mw Stoneberg, Vernon Gospel Team '46 Tanyas, Vasile Student Pastor Gospel Team '42, '43 Band '42, '43 Widen, Pauline Gospel Team '45, '46 Girls' Basketball '45, '46 President of Dorm Coun-cil '46 Secretary of B.W.A. '46, Spire Staff '45, '46 Clarion Staff '46 Not pictured Schouweiler, Marianne Girls' Basketball '44, '45, '46 Spire '45 Clarion '45 Johnson, Gordon Student pastor, Chaplain USN, Student council, Male chorus Ankerberg, Burton Student pastor, Gospel teams Johannson, Miriam Church Missy, il. . l.o,-kA.k .l. p- -, Gospel teams McBirnie, Robert Student pastor, Gospel teams Danielson, David G. Student pastor, Student council, Male chorus, Jr. cl. pres. Hironaka, M. E. Peterson, Robert Student pastor, Student pastor, Spire staff, Class president, Photography, Student council Inter-racial speaker Johnson, Elmer Student pastor, Gospel team, Alexis pres. Rockstad, Ernest Pastor Agee, John Student pastor, Gospel Teams Ashmun, Ray Gospel teams, Male chorus, Soph. cl. treas., Student pastor Gustafson, Arnold Student pastor, Male chorus, Alexis treas. Huntley, Wm. Student pastor 30 Magnuson, Warren Student pastor, Class president, Student council, Male chorus Meyer, Paul Pastor, Gospel teams Peterson, Wm. Student pastor, Male chorus, Baseball, basketball, Gospel teams, Student council 31 Sprecher, Lloyd Student pastor, Male chorus, Gospel teams, Alexis Emmel, Birdell Student pastor, Gospel teams, Dining hall steward Swanson, Grace Class Secy, Gospel teams, BWA vice pres., Alexis secy Cathi-CP2- ,Pirahmkn, Despite the hazing, we, as freshmen, took when we entered Bethel in Sep-tember, we were conscious of the warm friendliness and Christian fellowship which is characteristic of our school. After enduring green armbands and other such indignities for a week, and after watching Earl Lansburg devour raw liver under the leering eyes of pre-viously initiated Bethelites, we discovered that even sophomores can be human, and are already burning the midnight oil (despite dorm council moni-tors) concocting new and weird methods for torturing next year's crop of lowerclassmen. Our class was organized with Delores Erickson, Wayne Peterson, Herbert Johnson, and John Legget as officers, and Prof. Stjernstrom as advisor, and at our class meetings we drew up plans for the many activities which we sponsored. The crowning event of the year was the Junior-Senior banquet, which was held in the college auditorium in honor of the sophomores. Our class was considerably added to by returning servicemen, who quickly took their places in our midst. However, we were sorry to lose some of our members, Wayne Peterson and Bob Nyman, to the Army, Bud Siegel to the Coast Guard. Our year at Bethel has left an indelible impression on our minds and hearts and we are thankful for the Christian fellowship as well as instruction, which have helped us to "study to show ourselves approved unto God, a workman who needeth not to be ashamed. - Clew, 011iciva. Yet never, never can we part While memory holds her reign, Thine, thine is still the grateful heart, Till we shall meet again. —H. F. Lyle PRESIDENT, Wayne Peterson VICE PRESIDENT, Herbert Johnson SECRETARY, Delores Erickson TREASURER, John Legget 32 33 G. Carlson J. Carlson W. Carlson N. Castle R. Cook Jamestown, N. Y. Ellison Bay, Wis. Iowa San Diego, Calif. Mpls., Minn. College College College Seminary College College Freshmen, Seminary Middlemen and Juniors A. Baven F. Bergman .D. Berry M. Bible I. Bjelland St. Paul, Minn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sioux Falls, S. D. Masury, Ohio Jamestown, N. D. College College College College Seminary M. Croft D. Decker R. Dischinger B. Dobel J. Dubuque 'Mills., Minn. Buffalo, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Elk River, Minn. Iron Mt., Mich. College , College Seminary College College A. Borne Minneapolis College H. Bradley Seminary L. Ilorgeson Lake Geneva, Wis. College T. Breitholz D. Brink Cokato, Minn. Lake Wilson, Minn. College. College S. Durfee Mil ls., Minn. College D. Edson Mpls., Minn. College. R. Ekstrand Evanston, Ill. College M. Deursen Duluth, Minn. College H. Ellison Traverse City, Mich. Colleg t A. Brooks Hoquiam, Wash. College A. Brown Manton, Mich. College B. Bronko Iron Mt., Mich. College P. Budish Mpls., Minn. College - T. Burgeson Bristol, Conn. College M. Anderson M. A. Anderson P. Anderson R. Anderson • S. Anderson Chicago, Ill. Denison, Iowa Mpls., Minn. Chicago, Ill. Sister Bay, Wis. Seminary College r _ College Seminary College B. Edson A. Erickson D. Erickson G. Erickson M. Erickson Mpls., Minn. Sioux Falls, Iowa Stratford, Iowa Pacoima, Calif. Erie, Penn. Seminary College College College College 34 35 J. Ernest J. Finstrom J. Fisher E. Forsberg R. Forsline Little Falls, Minn. Kiron, Iowa Worcester, Mass. Fairfield, Conn. Cook, Minn. College College College College College E. Gates R. Giese West Branch, Ia. Davenport, Iowa College College D. Goertzen D. Goldsmith Mt. Lake, Minn. A. Grenz Fergus Falls, Minn. Napoleon, N. D. College _ College College I. Johnson Brockton, Mass. College — M. Johnson Portland, Ore. College M. Johnson Kenmare, N. D. College I. Kemis Fargo, N. D. College L. Kingsley St. Paul, Minn. Seminary B. Iosty Centerville, S. l Lft; .001A Sem. .1C P di P444 Pa' efri.. 3 e "';'. '#)* L. Larson N. Larson V. Larson V. Leven G. Lehman Percival, Can. Sanish, N. D. Pontiac, Mich. Des Moines, Ia. Dennison, Minn. College College College College College 37 R. Hocholter New Leipzig, N. D. College E. Grubb North Dakota College P. Hammond Swea City, Iowa College . Hagen Clear J brook, Minn. College D. Grobe R. Groves Duluth, Minn. Bingham Lake, Minn. College College G. Krantz C. Landberg E. Landsberg L. Larm J. Larson Red Wing, Minn. Mpls., Minn. Sioux City, Ia. Mpls., Minn. Gladstone, Mich. College College College Seminary College B. Iblings Mpls., Minn. College G. Isaacson Sister Bay, Wis. College E. Jensen Albert Lea, Minn. College G. Johnson Rockford, Ill. College _ H. Johnson Bridegport, Conn. College L. Hansen Menominee, Wis. College E. Hedstrom Kiron, Iowa College B. Hill ..,., Galesburg, Ill. -- College 36 P. Lundholm Iron Mt., Mich. College J. Lundquist Chicago, Ill. College M. Malm Gothenburg, Neb. College G. Martinson Manistique, Mich. College — F. Miller Seminary G. Olson Mpls., Minn. College L. Palmer Brockton, 'Mass. College \V. Palmquist St. Paul, Minn. College M. Paulson Albert Lea, Minn. College E. Oster College N. Moberg E. Neufeld A. Nelson C. Nelson D. Nelson Harris, Minn. Wolf Point, Mont. Rush City, Minn. Mpls., Minn. Ellison Bay, Wis. College College College College College E. Peterson H. Peterson R. Peterson W. Peterson M. Peters Chisholm, Minn. Ellendale, Minn. AlpIs., Minn. Highland Park, Mich. Lennox, S. D. College College College College College J. Legget B. Lindblom S. Link E. Lovegren G. Lundberg N. Olmsted A. Olson C. Olson D. Olson D. Olson Seattle, Wash. Moorhead, Minn. Little Falls, Minn. Alabama St. Paul, Minn. Little Falls, Minn. Rutland, N. D. St. Paul, Minn. Mpls., Minn. Minn. College College College College Seminary College Seminary College College College D. Nelson Spicer, Minn. College K. Nelson Carlton, Minn. College M. Nelson Houston, Minn. College R. Nelson Seattle, Wash. College T. Nordrum Waskish, Minn. College J. Phillips Glenburn, N. D. College R. Picker St. Paul, 'Minn. College E. Quesnell Mpls., Minn. College S. Ray J. Raymetz \V. Rumney, N. H. Cambridge, Minn. Seminary College 38 39 M. McReynolds Clearbrook, Minn. College J. Rehnberg College E. Rendahl Sioux Falls, S. D. College J. Rentz Mora, Minn. College D. Richert Whitetail, _Mont. College M. Tuey M. Turnquist H. Voight Cokato, Minn. South Range, Wis. Ellison Bay, Wis. College College College R. Voight Ellison Bay, Wis. College G. Vonesh Chicago, Ill. College B. Sinea Warren, 0. College M. Sorenson Cook, Minn. College M. Speas Bremerton, Wash. College E. Sundberg Omaha, Neb. College A. Swan St. Paul, Minn. College M. Weeldryer North Dakota College E. J. Weaver Brainerd, Minn. College S. Wallinder MpIs., Minn. College H. Soder Mpls., Minn. Seminary H. Johnson Kenyon, Minn. Seminary Clarice Rhom Mpls., Minn. College V. Schubring Wausaka, Wis. College 1). Schwartz Duluth, Minn. Seminary E. Seestrom Ashland, Wis. College C. Sees Mpls., Minn. College G. Swanson Aitkin, Minn. College B. Thureson Mpls., Minn. College T. Trupe Mora, Minn. College B. Travaille Mora, Minn. Seminary J. Troxel Hamburg, Ia. College 40 41 Sitd12111. (01111114. NORM Dear Folks: Something of interest happened on the Campus recently. About two days before our Easter vacation we received some literature in the form of a question mark in our mail boxes. In the bottom of the question mark were the words, "Watch for NAS." None of us could figure out just what it meant. When we returned to school we had a letter from "Nas" informing us that he was coming. By this time we were all curious as to who this individual was. "Nas" finally did arrive—but, to our surprise, in poster form. There were four pictures, one showing a proud father, with his little baby, one with a boy perfectly natural, another in which one leg of the lad was shorter than the other, and then one in which doctors were trying to pull his leg to the right length. Some tried to make a story out of these pictures, but I must admit that some of us were "in the dark." Finally a poster was put on the bulletin board informing us about a Student Mass Meeting where we would learn the facts about NAS. The whole school was out to this meeting—and was it a good one! We learned that NAS stands for New Athletic Stadium, and that those posters showed in picture form how our school has grown and developed in every way with the exception of the athletic program. But now, we're actually on the way! We'll have that building some day! All the students have decided to support such a work, and during the past weeks most of them signed pledge cards stating that they would pledge either $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 or $.50 per month for five years toward a new stadium. Believe it or not! The students were so enthusiastic about the future of our school that they pledged over $12,000 toward this project. The faculty members are back of it, too. They have decided to contribute $2,500 even though they are already giving to a great many things. We are looking for folks everywhere who will be able to help—it would sure mean a lot to our school. Here's hoping you can figure out a way of helping, too. With love, M P.S. The school administration and Board are heartily in accord with the students and have approved their program. 42 We All Agree THAT . . . 1. A good sports background is of great value to the pastor who attempts to give leadership to his young people in organized groups and in camp work. 2. Pastors, too, need to be physically fit in order to stand up under a strenuous program. 3. Our high school students could be greatly influenced in favor of the Christian life by Christian coaches and physical directors whom they admire on the athletic plane. A Bethel man as coach in every high school would be a worthy goal. 4. Young people who should train for Christian leadership have been attracted to non-Christian schools and to compromising schools because of their stronger athletic programs. Now that Bethel is a well-established college, a good athletic program will attract students even after the present demands on schools are relieved. 5. Athletics make school life more interesting and assist in build-ing school spirit. Relaxation is needed with strenuous study. Typical Alumni Expressions PASTOR NED HOLMGREN: "I feel the Alumni Association can do a great deal and will do a great deal. Maybe the matter of a Field House will do something for the Alumni Association. We need something to draw us together. "I know of two young men from our church who this fall are going to another college for the simple reason that they love sports in a real way, and they are going to a school that will give them the sports they want to participate in. It is a very real thing to any young person going to school. WILLIAM ADAM: "Of course, you all know how I feel about the Field House. I never thought I would stand on the holy grounds of Bethel and talk about a field house. I could name four who are not coming to Bethel because we do not have it now. "My boy is eight years old, and he is in bed sleeping right now. When he wakes up, however, he wakes up with energy to burn. He is full of vigor and what not. If as a parent I do not find some place for him to release that energy, I fail as a parent .. . "Listen! Our young people in our churches—some of you are pastors—they are full of energy. I have to say this evening that the problems that the church faces in the present day—well, we always wake up when it is too late. If we do not find avenues to release the energies of these young people— "The world has yet to learn to get along together. I know of no better place where the American youth learns to play and live together than in a gym. I challenge you alumni to unite our forces and use that force to put that program over." 43 The score or so of student organizations have this year done their best to achieve the goals in keeping with former traditions. Perhaps the most productive and educational means of escape from the dull routine of class work and studies is to be found in being a member of some of the student organizations. On the next few pages are to be found pictures and write-ups dealing with these groups. Talents, whether they be musical, dramatical, or literary, can be developed by the will-ing student who has the fortune of being elected or volunteering as a member in some group. Needless to say, much of Bethel's school life centers around the activities of the following groups. True to democratic principles, the officers and representatives are judged and elected by fellow students and faculty members who consider the candidates from all fair angles. The school is proud of the achievements of the stu-dent organizations, and the hundreds of young people who have been members during their school days will not forget the good times and experiences they had while serving a group. ach.thvizmiznizt 45 Seated—left to right—A. Olson, C. Germany, B. Edson, I. Bjelland, M. Anderson, Dean C. E. Carlson. Standing—left to right—R. Sandin, J. Anderson, M. Johnson, W. Peterson, L. Sprecher, R. Larson, W. Magnuson. "I so move - . . . "I so second" . . . "All in favor?" . . . "Motion passed" . . and with similar ease the student council governed Bethelites. The council in its legislative activities was a very effective connecting link between the student body and the members of the faculty and administra-tion. It was very successful in guiding all the student activities and also or-ganizing for the raising of funds for a new field house. Freshmen Week, the all-school Christmas Party, J. S. Banquet, Prexy Mag-nuson's stinging "Clarion" article "From Hot Dogs to Diplomas - were high-lights of the year. Democracy was established and maintained because the council consisted of a representative from each of the student organizations. Officers were: President, Warren Magnuson; Vice President, Irwin Bjelland; Secretary- Treasurer, Barbara Edson; Faculty advisor, C. E. Carlson. Representatives were: Seminary, Bill Peterson; Junior College, Maynard Johnson; Religious Coun-cil, Ray Larson; Alexis, Lloyd Sprecher; Forensics, Charles Germany; Publi-cations, Jim Anderson; Athletics, Robert Sandin; B.W.A., Alice Olson; Mis-sionary Band, Mabel Anderson. didigioui, Commit. Spiritual activities on campus are sponsored by the Reli-gious Council. The activities were three-fold. Noon prayer meet-ings, ably led by campus leaders, were held every day. The fellows and girls prayed separately. Gospel teams were organized, and carried the Message to missons, churches, and the Christian Cheer Center. Great spiritual blessings were brought through the eve-ning prayer meetings. God's presence was deeply felt, as stu-dents prayed for a revival. By the end of the year the attend-ance had grown from a mere handful to a filled chapel every evening. The Religious Council officers were: President, Irwin Bjelland Vice President, Maurice Lundh Secretary, Ruth Rask Treasurer, Raymond Larson Advisor, Anton Pearson Left to Right:—Ruth Rask, Prof. Pearson, Irwin Bjelland, Maurice Lundh, Ray Larson. StuzbuiL CounriL 47 1112.11211 (0.011112111 thatadati.012 At the beginning of the school year all the new girls were officially welcomed. into the Bethel Wom-en's Association, the purpose of which is to develop spiritually, intellectually and socially. All girls, faculty women and wives attended the meetings and monthly parties held in the lounge of the Girls' Dormitory. Newcomers or "little sisters" became acquainted and accustomed to college life through their "big sisters" who were girls from last year. With the addition of the new wing, the Girls' Dor-mitory now accommodates about 100 girls, and the officers of the Association received much assistance in planning the meetings. Miss E. Nelson, Dean of Women, acted as advisor for the group, and offered many helpful suggestions. Seated left to right:—G. Finstrom, G. Swanson, Miss Nelson, A. Olson, P. Widen. Standing:— E. Sundberg, D. Johnson, E. Jensen, E. Sahl, M. Bjork, G. Jorgenson, E. Pegors. 48 Seated���Lucille Kirstein, Miss Nelson, Pauline Widen, Miss Hademan, Barbara Edson. Standing—Clara Hintz, Delores Erickson, Gladys Finstrom, Maxine Bjork. Aran, ColinciL Something new this year was the dorm council, govern-ing board for the women's dormitory. Ably headed by Pauline Widen as president, the group inflicted punishments on offend-ers of dorm rules. Parliamentary procedure functioned when a new "lights out" ruling was made. Two monitors for each floor kept order in the halls and saw that the laws were obeyed. Every other Monday evening girls assembled in the lounge for a song fest, food, social program and an inspirational mes-sage. Arun. Oninl 49 Officers for the year were: President ALICE OLSON Vice President GLADYS BILLER Secretary PAULINE WIDEN Assistant Secretary GRACE JORGENSON Treasurer GLADYS FINSTROM Assistant Treasurer EDNA SAHL Cabinet Leader ELOISE JENSEN Cabinet Leader DORIS JOHNSON Cabinet Leader ELAINE PEGORS Cabinet Leader MAXINE BJORK Big and Little Sister Chairman EVELYN SUNDBERG Prtir...X.tOP PROF. STJERNSTROM Fifth row: E. Pegors, R. Groves, J. Fisher, C. Peterson, R. Rask, J. Lundquist, E. Herbold, R. Eckstrom, B. Carlson, N. Larson, M. Porter, M. Bjork. Fourth row: D. Nelson, F. Peterson, M. Johnson, M. Erickson, C. Nelson, M. Peters, L. Hanson, J. Lundquist, G. Erickson, M. Lund, V. Peterson. Third row: S. Wallinger, D. Erickson, E. Jensen, E. Peterson, D. Dahlman, D. Jensen, C. Hintz, G. Finstrom, C. Nel-son, D. Grobe, A. Nelson. Second row: B. Sinea, S. Durfee, H. Holle, E. Sundberg, J. Walker, J. Carlson, E. Hedstrom, R. Giese, A. Grenz, G. Issacson, G. Vonesh. First row: P. Anderson, A. Bevin, G. Carlson, G. Jorgenson, L. Dryer, F. Hedman, A. Krueger, H. Larson, M. Krueger. gi•Ata: chew, David Danielson, Maurice Lundh, William Peterson, Robert Sandin "Music hath charms to soothe - . .. which is made evident by our Male Chorus under the competent leadership of Mr. Stjernstrom. After the breath-less excitement of tryouts, the fellows started practicing seriously every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, and soon were singing at chapel serv-ices, banquets and in several of the Twin City churches. The fellows, impressive in their dark suits, visited conference churches in towns outside of St. Paul, and a trip was planned to sing in some of the churches of the neighboring states. Officers were President, Warren Magnuson; Vice President, William Pe-terson; Secretary, Maurice Lundt; Treasurer, Robert Swanson. dikthfit. 9716162, Chow, 911aLc Qua/tilt& Third Row: E. Grubb, B. Sherman, B. Herring, C. Selin, B. Swanson, G. Forsline, W. Peterson, J. Breitholz, I. Bjel-land. Second Row: D. Danielson, G. Johnson, C. Olson, B. Peterson, Mr. Stjernstrom, W. Magnuson, B. Nyman, R. Ash-man, E. Landsberg, W. Peterson. First Row: B. Bronko, H. Christenson, J. Troxel, W. Palm quist, J. Rentz, M. Lundh, B. Nelson, L. Larson, D. Patet. The largest organization in school this year was the Bethel Girls Chorus of about fifty members. The girls were trained and directed under the super-vision of Prof. Nels Stjernstrom, our talented di-rector of music. Several chapel services were much improved by the musical presentations of the chorus, and they also sang in some Twin City churches and at the Saturday night singspirations. Practices and rehearsals were climaxed by a five-day tour through Iowa to Chicago. We congratu-late our girls on their very successful tour and fine musical programs. The officers were: President, Elaine Pegors; secretary, Nell Larson; treasurer, Janet Fisher. 50 * **** **** * • ***** * * *** * * **** ****** ** ** ****** * Top Row: Carl Edwards, John Breitholtz, Arlan Stoh re, Paul Wage. Center Row: Donald Brink, Carl Olson, Gordon Krantz, Jim Rentz, Warren Palmquist, Harold Christenson, Vernon Stoneberg, Herb Ellison, James Troxel, Wayne Clay. Bottom Row: George Johnson, Carl Ekstrand, Allan Borne, Russell Johnson. "Stand up and cheer, ye loyal friends and students of our Bethel College," blared from the band section of our gym as school spirit at Bethel's basketball games and other ac-tivities ran high. When the band's director, Wayne Peterson, was called into the service, he was ably re-placed by Howard Olson. dikthA Nand Left to Right, Bottom Row: Becky Iosty, Helen Voight, Evelyn Gates, Helen Holle, Janet Walker, Phyllis Hammond, Warren Peterson. Center Row: Dorothy Dalman, Joyce Debuque, Arlene Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Delores Erickson, Gloria Isaacson, Ruth Rask, Nellie Krueger. Top Row: Myrtle Krueger, Jim Rentz, Alford Gustafson, Robert Nelson, Alaster Brown, Gus Lundberg. With the cessation of hostili-ties in Europe and Japan, our men began to return in ever-in-creasing numbers. Up to now we have welcomed thirty-two veterans, many of whom were Bethel students before serving in the Armed Forces, while sev-eral are just beginning their studies. The Athletic Depart-ments and the Male Chorus have increased considerably this last year. Welcome to Bethel, fellows, we are proud of the job you have done so well. t:t-51211Dicknum, 53 Most of our Seminary men were busy on week-ends and Sundays holding services in country and local churches. Some had reg-ular pastorates, while many traveled from church to church preaching the gospel to those who have not constant access to the fine churches and auditoriums of the larger cities. God has greatly blessed our young men in their work, and we should continue to pray that they may profit from this valuable experience. stlistgni, padota, PROSPECTIVE PASTORS Top row, left to right—L. Sprecher, B. Swanson, D. Danielson, Prof. Johnson, W. Magnuson, J. Agee, R. Ashmun, R. Unmack. Center row—E. Greene, E. Rockstad, B. Ankerburg, M. Lundh, B. Dischinger, I. Bjelland, W. Huntley, C. Sahlin, W. Haring. Bottom row—G. Lundberg, R. McBirnie, W. Brittin, H. Johnson, W. Peterson, E. Johnson, F. Miller, R. Peterson, B. Sherman. 54 Left to right—Gil Forsline, Ray Larson, Wilbur Peterson, Maurice Lundh, Jacob Taves, Bob Daley, Charles Germany. Standing—Carl Ekstrand, Milton Speas. Most of us here at Bethel had the privilege of working in one of the nine gospel teams which were under the supervision of the religious coun-cil. The gospel teams visited many of Minnesota's missions, churches, and homes to tell the wondrous story of the Christ who died for us. Many souls were also won in the Fort Snelling Cheer Center, to which a team went every Wednesday night. Gospel team work gave us the chance to tell the story of salvation to those around us and also offered practical experience in leadership. I Cor. 9:16. For if I preach the gospel, I have nothing to glory of: for ne-cessity is laid upon me; for woe is unto me, if I preach not the gospel. Rom. 1:16. For I am not ashamed of the gospel; for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. gioApst jizatn, oTizactiviL 55 alf2xitt Ziffacivik Sadditk The Alexis Literary Society is named in honor of the founder of Bethel Seminary, and the officers are responsible for a supposedly monthly meeting. All students from the College and Seminary were invited to the meetings at which a member of the faculty served as a critic. In order to discuss difficulties which arise in the churches, the programs included interpreta-tive readings, debates, discussions, and exemplary church busi-ness meetings. These meetings were planned by the following cabinet members: President, Elmer Johnson; Vice President, Lloyd Sprecher; Secretary, Evelyn Sundberg; Treasurer, Arnold Gustafson; Social Chairman, Alice Olson; Faculty Advisor, Prof. K. J. Karlson. Top row: E. Johnson, L. Sprecher, A. Gustafson. Bottom row: Evelyn Sundberg, Prof. K. J. Karlson, A. Olson. Standing—Alastair Brown, Harold Christenson, Miss Berthel. Seated—Don Decker, Florence Bergman, Charles Germany, Roy Nelson. The forensic program of this year marked the re-instatement of a war casualty. The season opened with the Round-Robin Tournament during vv hich eight debaters participated in two rounds of controversy for the pur-pose of choosing a varsity squad. The results were teams Christenson- Germany, Brown-Decker. Although the exigencies of reconversion made it impossible for the Bethel squad to participate in out-of-state debates, its members were not idle. Several invitational meets were held with the University of Minnesota and other local colleges. Inter-squad debating was also a frequent exercise. The focal point of attention was the question, Resolved: That the foreign policy of the United States be directed towards the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world. Highlight of the year's work was attendance at the Northwest Debate Tournament, a widely-publicized invitational. Meeting competition of a superior caliber, the varsity debaters were rewarded with many ratings of excellence plus invaluable experience. Under the coaching of LaVone Berthel, the team is looking forward to new victories and an enlarged program in the season to follow. Of2bitik Club 56 57 After much inspiration and gala plans for a bigger-than-ever postwar - Spire," Editor, Jungle Jim, got out the big black whip in March and the book was soon whipped into shape! Rendezvous and tete-a-tetes gave way to dummy lay-outs and concentrated work. In April the rush was over. The door was unlocked, spring housecleaning was in or-der, and Jim hung the whip on the wall with a sigh of relief for a job well done. Seated—J. Anderson. Standing, left to right—B. Daley, P. Lundholm, D. Engwall, I. Johnson, P. Widen, D. Patet. Standing, left to right—G. Carlson, Miss Berthel, M. Erickson. Seated—B. Sinea. Standing, left to right—A. Krueger, E. Pegors, J. Berry, N. Castle, F. Bergman, J. Dubuque. Standing, left to right—H. Peterson, M. Hironako, M. Paulson. Editor, JAMES ANDERSON Assistant Editor, PAULINE WIDEN Business Manager, DON PATET Faculty Advisor, LAVONE BERTHEL Jungle Jim—Editor 311(2. Clahion, A school paper is one of the chief means whereby the students and those interested in school functions are able to follow the activities and prog-ress of the school. Promotion of Christian principles, scholarship, school spirit and a bet-ter understanding among students, the aims of the Clarion were maintained through the editorials, devotional articles and President Wingblade's mes-sages. This year the responsibility of publishing the Clarion has rested on the efforts of a few individuals, but nevertheless it has tried to proclaim the lat-est news and keep us informed of campus activities and gossip. One of the highlights of the year was a bubble gum blowing contest sponsored by the - Clarion - with faculty judges and prizes. Bob Sandin was Editor-in-chief with Nettie Castle as Assistant Editor, Jackie Lundquist, Business Manager, Doris Engwall as News Editor, and Miss LaVone Berthel, Advisor. Seated—Miss Berthel, R. Sandin, N. Castle, D. Engwall. Standing—G. Martinson, P. Lundholm, J. Dubuque, F. Bergman. 59 °I.9D ihigagolk.an_ct black alL Rationzi"." MILL. 28:19 Seated—Miss Sabel, Evelyn Sundberg. Standing—Irwin Bjelland, Mabel Anderson, Robert Sandin. "Go ye therefore and teach all nations" . . . This year's missionary band truly accomplished much in the fulfilling of this verse. Missionary interest and vision were promoted by the monthly Band meetings they had in which various members testified as to their calls into foreign mission service and speakers and Christian movies were also featured. In the beginning of the year an entire week was devoted to missionary interest, and we had the op-portunity to hear many inspiring speakers from the mission field. In addition to their work in promoting interest in foreign missions, study groups and prayer meetings were organized to increase interest in local mission endeavors such as Child Evangelism, and there was a program of cooperation with work of this type in other schools. A financial campaign was launched this year to raise money to pur-chase moving picture equipment for four of our missionaries. This group has sponsored a great work here at Bethel and we know that during this year our interest in the preaching of the gospel has grown through their efforts. 60 .\\ The following pages present in pictures and writeups some of the athletic teams and their achievements of which we are proud. With the added athletic talent of returning servicemen there is a growing and greater demand for more training facilities. Under the auspices of the Student Council, plans are being made to raise sev-eral thousand dollars for a new athletic stadium. NAS is a growing and developing project, thanks to the co-operation of the faculty, students, and friends. The tend-ency towards better and faster teams has grown rapidly, and next year we hope to see it progress by leaps and bounds. Laying the corner-stone for the new Boys' Dormitory. Dr. Hagstrom Dr. Wingblade Dr. Burton c 3 \\ \\\ mmounummumm" nummummummodliti M. Sperandeo Convocation Soloist Showing the Progressive Capabilities of Bethel 1910 1946 62 63 911011 tecuilletbalL gbdit! ilaithdbalL The Bethel gym was again a scene of bustling activity as Coach Edwards ran the "bucket-men - through their paces. The Indians, under Chief Peter-son, were successful in holding their own against opposing teams. Uncle Sam enlisted the services of Captain Peterson, Bud Siegel and Bob Nyman, all first year men. Thanks to the sharpshooting and brilliant passing of our team they soon were acclaimed winners of the Southern Minnesota Championship. At all home games and at many played in the cities our fellows were cheered on by the students led by a powerful Rooters Squad. The spirit of confidence and the well developed co-operation proved that the team spent plenty of time in practice and training. With the aid of ex-perienced men returning, next year should bring out a No. 1 team. Good Luck. Under the able leadership of Delores Erickson the girls' basketball team shot through a highly successful season. Two losses were suffered, but these were atoned for in the return games. Delores Erickson and Carol Peterson were high point women of the team. All in all, the team showed a consistent spirit of co-operation as they worked together in achieving this year's fine record. With Paul Edwards again coaching the girls' team, the Captain Wayne Peterson 1946-47 season should rival this year's successes. Captain—Delores Erick-son Standing—B. Sandin, W. Peterson, R. Nyman, R. Nelson, W. Siegel Fighting for the Southern Minnesota Championship Row 1. L. Raymetz, P. Widen, D. Grobe, D. Erickson, D. Richert, C. Nelson, C. Peterson. Row 2. Coach Edwards, D. Johnson, B. Nelson, E. Jensen, E. Peterson, J. Hagen. 64 65 New2.6.alt The boys slugging it out. An inside glimpse of school life is to be seen in the following pages. It is certainly the activities of the student body which create and maintain the school spirit. Many are the times we as students have been thankful for the faculty-sponsored parties and the good times we have had. Needless to say along with the fun and parties, we have had times of close Christian fellowship. Nowhere else but in a school like Bethel does a student have the opportu-nities for Christian training under experi-enced authorities and Christian growth through association with devoted students. We have strived through our fun, studies and activities to live for Christ an unselfish life of useful service. Pete and his long reach The Bethel baseball team organized under Coach Ed-wards had a very satisfactory season. Chief Bob Sandin led his fellow Indians through several closely contested games. Bob led the batting list with .356 with Bill Peterson and Carl Olson a close .353 and .343. The fellows' great-est needs were opportunities and facilities for more and concentrated training. Plenty of good talent should be avail-able next year and we hope they will be as successful as the "46" Indians. Pitcher and captain Bob Sandin giddh.q12nu. The following students have been elected by the school body to repre-sent the five characteristics of a good all-round student. (if2h4th'fity. Lucille Kirsten and Robert Unmack Ruth Rask and David Danielson 68 69 pDpacthihk Doris Engwall and Warren Magnuson Pauline Widen and Jim Anderson athifific Milli* Mrs. Hademan Housemother - Mother- to the girls in the dormitory and a good super-visor of housekeeping is Mrs. Hademan. Everyone at Bethel is well acquainted with her genuine friendliness and sin-cere Christian advice. Eric Borgeson Campus Caretaker and Chief Engineer Eric as custodian and engi-neer on the campus is one of Bethel's most colorful and en-tertaining members. He carries out his duties with always a ready smile and a cheerful word. Standing with arms folded in peaceful contemplation of jobs well done are four members of the - Ningpo Nonesuch Nanies," an organization connected with dishwashing. Carol Peterson and Robert Sandin Dishwashers Bob Nelson, Roy Nelson, John Leggett and Chuck Germany 72 7:3 4 Bethlehem Baptist Church 8th Street at 13th Ave. So., Minneapolis ANTON E. SJOLUND, PASTOR Good News Hour—Station WLOL, Sunday Mornings at 8:45 SUNDAY SERVICES Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:50 A.M. Young People's Meetings (3) 5:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M. Evening Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAYS Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR creetinyi from COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 4647 College Avenue, San Diego 5, California Edwin R. Greene Pastor SAN DIEGO'S GENERAL CONFERENCE CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:50 a.m. Morning Worship JUNIOR CHURCH 6:15 p.m. Youth Groups 7:30 p.m. Evening Service WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. The Hour of Power "We will give ourselves continually to prayer and the ministry of the Word."—Acts 6 :4 76 77 530-8th Street Rockford, Illinois Temple Baptist Church N. E. 7th Avenue and Clackamas St. Portland, Oregon Dr. Linus Johnson, Minister Miss Lois Sorley, Secretary-Church Visi-tor Miss Helen Tjernlund, Minister of Music 78 79 Temple Baptist Church G. A. Gustayson, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 6:00 Youth Fellowship 7:30 Evening Evangel THE FRIENDLY CHURCH SERVICES 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Radio Service 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 5:30 p.m. Young People's Services 7:30 p.m. Gospel Service Midweek Devotional Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday PAYNE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Payne and Sims Avenues ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA WALTER 0. OLSON, Pastor Sunday School and Swedish Service 10:00 a.m. English Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:45 p.m. Midweek Service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. A CORDIAL INVITATION TO STUDENTS Grace Baptist Church 38 Prospect Place BRISTOL, CONNECTICUT el I Greetings from the First Baptist Church WILLMAR, MINNESOTA Our Message: We Preach Jesus Christ and Him Crucified. Our Constituency: Extends beyond the boundaries of creed, color, and caste. Compliments of Ballard Baptist Church A. C. Conrad, Pastor 20th Avenue N. W. and W. 63rd Street Seattle, Washington VISITORS WELCOME 80 Pastor James Selander COMPLIMENTS Addison Street Baptist Church 1242 Addison Street Chicago 13, Illinois ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH 16827 Appoline Avenue Where James Couzens and Meyers Road meet. DETROIT 27, MICHIGAN DR. MORRIS PETERSON, Pastor 13516 Indiana Detroit 4, Michigan 81 Midweek Prayer Service Sunday School Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Swedish Service English Worship Service Young People's Service Gospel Service Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting All Are Welcome Organization Meetings of the Month: White Cross Society, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Dorcas Aid Society, 3rd Thursday, 2:00 p.m. W.I.C. Missionary Society, 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. greetingo to gethei and -icier graduated 5L Paul's East Side Gospel Lighthouse Whenever you are in Chicago, visit the To Join Us in Proving God's Promise "And God is able to make all grace about toward you, that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound unto every good work. - II Cor. 9:8. Sunday Services at 9:45, 11:00, 6:30, 7:00 and 7:45. EMERALD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 59th Street & Emerald Avenue Chicago 21, Illinois DAYTON'S BLUFF BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Mendota Streets St. Paul, Minnesota Conrail/dation/3 to SERVICES Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior, Senior B.Y.P.0 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Midweek Service, Wednesday 8:00 p.m. the NLGGLGLGLte6 /min The Chandler Street Baptist Church 123 Chandler Street Jamestown, N. Y. PASTOR - REV. V. E. HEDBERG First Baptist Church Midway between the Twin Cities and Des Moines on Highways 9 and 69. Forest City, Iowa Gordon E. Johnson, Pastor 84 An Opportunity to Worship and Serve On Our Own Campus hz qiut awid, MILACA, MINN. WelcomeJ Church Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Junior B.Y.P.0 7:00 p.m. Good Tidings Service 8:00 p.m. Senior B.Y.P.0 9:15 p.m. Philip N. Backstrom, Pastor Our Desire— "That we may present every man perfect in Christ Jesus." Col. 1:28. CongratalationJ to the Snelling Avenue Baptist Chapel St. Paul, Minnesota Harold S. Carlson, Pastor Mabel Anderson, Church Miss. 85 , Congratulations and Greetings from the MINNESOTA BAPTIST CONFERENCE We invite you to share in our fellowship on behalf of Christ and Home Missions in Minnesota Be sure to visit our beautiful Bible Camp at Big Trout Lake GOD BLESS YOU ALL! Headquarters at BETHEL COLLEGE and SEMINARY 1480 No. Snelling Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota ALBERT J. BERGFALK, Executive Secretary GREETINGS Salem Baptist Church Of Ashland, Wisconsin ORVILLE JOHNSON, Pastor "Ministering to the souls of men." * HERE'S Where Things Are Happening! Northwest Baptist Church of Chicago at Budlong School, 2701 Foster Ave. Henry Kraakevik, Chairman 6208 N. Artesian Avenue CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH THAT CARES Roy Street and Shields Avenue L. E. PETERSEN, Pastor A Loyal Friend of Bethel Folks Worship With Us Regularly 35 McNaughton McNaughton St. Church Baptist Street Arkon, Ohio Cecil Lindbloom, Pastor 9:45 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Once" When in Muskegon plan to visit the Lakeside Baptist Church Denmark at Miner LESTER E. THOMPSON, Pastor Muskegon Michigan _l' - 1 ' " ' i . ''''' VOW - . ."-7, SERVICES Sunday School Morning Worship Young People's Service Evangelistic Service Prayer Meeting, Wednesday "The Friendly Church, A Stranger But 86 87 ' The First Baptist Church Grove City, Minnesota Extends its u,,arm greetings to Bethel College and Seminary, which stands as a mighty B ulwark for the Faith, E vangelical in doctrine T rustworthy, H Heart-warming, E ever forging ahead, and L oyal to the Word of God. Congratulations! Jeremiah 33:3 PAUL S. MEYER, Pastor : -- - ---77:-..72--5---- _ ... r J1 ti ttt ' -Pr aorproimpoorr- First SwedishBaptist of 286 Ashmont Dorchester, Services: 9:45 and The church of - E. A. FERNLUND, -----::, ::--- _ , ..4. .,.C., y , - jr—e it II ,, t= Church Boston Street Massachusetts a.m., 11:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. a friendly welcome" Pastor The First Baptist Church of Grantsburg, Wis. Con a.s ratulations to the Graduating Class of 1946 it), . Col. 2:2, 3: "Christ—in whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom." ROGER YOUNGQUIST, Pastor "Not to be ministered unto but to minister." ..,, ,,,--i--- 5 g= , se ,.....-4 :',aral: .. -", : ,, ''''. ,0 <:<, ,^4t & ,' ; 14,A; ' " '- ii:; First Baptist Church Eveleth, Minnesota DONALD N. EKERHOLM, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHAPEL STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Norwood, Mass. HARRY ARONSON, Pastor Always victorious in Christ Prayer Service 7:00 P.M. Calvary Baptist Church Corner Lake and Elmwood Streets Evanston, Illinois REV. C. WAGSTAFF, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES Church Bible School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Young People's 5:00 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY SERVICES Fidelis Class 7:00 P.M. Meditation Hour 7.45 P.M. We preach and teach The Scriptures for Seeking Souls You are cordially welcome! A CHURCH THAT CARES creetinv The Grace Baptist Church Wilmington, Delaware Con,gratulatiorm CraM 0/ 1946 " Immanuel Baptist Church Iron Mountain, Michigan ARTHUR E. ELLISON, Pastor We're proud of our Upper Michiganites at Bethel— BOB BRUNKO— JACKIE L.— BETTY P.— JOYCE D.— JOYCE L.— PAULINE L.— GRACE M.— BILL H.— and MRS. EDITH HADEMAN. 88 89 Greetings THE to SUNDAY plete The --v. t. - , Our Pastor, of God, in Minnesota's "Fish Bowl" without a visit to First Baptist -- ...000r. 00`' \ , ,,, s . li i-,-. is not Church ",--1 , 1 the Rev. corn- I. — " Bethel Baptist Church Ellison Bay, Wis. VISITORS WELCOME (WISCONSIN'S CHERRYLAND WILLIAM AULT, Pastor THE BETHEL CHURCH of Duluth, Minn. Thanks God for our School, Bethel When visiting in Duluth you will find The Bethel Spirit" at BETHEL CHURCH May God ever keep Bethel "THE HOUSE OF GOD" . i 4 ' , ,,, 4 i - ' :;,,,, ,, - ., First to Bethel and Congratulations the Graduates of 1946. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY Baptist Church COKATO, MINNESOTA A. E. APPLEQUIST, Pastor "The Good News Church" Hawthorne at 7th Avenue Alexandria, Minnesota John D. Lundberg, "for and for the testimony of Jesus Christ." Word 1:9 Congratulations to the Grads of '46 First Baptist Church Alcester, So. Dak. CLIFFORD M. DICKAU, Pastor "Holding Forth the Word of Life" SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Y. P. Service 7:30 P.M. Gospel Service 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Midweek Service 7:30 P.M. Choir Rehearsal 8:30 P.M. Cypress Street Baptist Church 1 000 Reaney Ave. St. Paul 6 Minnesota Services: 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:45 P.M. "A BIBLE CHURCH" CHARLES N. CURTIS, Pastor Compliments of TheBethanyBaptist Church Territorial Road and Seal St. St. Paul, Minnesota Sunday School 9:45 A.M. (10:00 A.M. at the Chapel) Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. (Service at Chapel) Young People's Meeting 5:45 P.M. Evening Service 7:45 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 8:00 P.M. We invite you to worship with us. LLOYD E. SPRECHER, Pastor ,i. s \ ,, ti tft, ., ... ....I i t Elim Baptist Church No. 46th and Sunnyside Avenue Seattle, Washington GREETS BETHEL and WELCOMES YOU TO ELIM When in Seattle VISTOR LARSON, Pastor 90 91 Compliments of Belmont Street Baptist Church Worcester, Massachusetts ERIC N. LINDHOLM, Pastor (Academy '19; Sem. '22) A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN THE HEART OF NEW ENGLAND COMPLIMENTS OF The Baptist Temple Church Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN A. SWANSON Pastor Central Baptist Church MAURICE A WESSMAN, Pastor 12th Street at Dakota Avenue Sioux Falls, South Dakota "A Friendly Church With a Living Message." GREETINGS from Dalbo Baptist Church Dalbo, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF First Baptist Church Pastor, E. E. STREBLOW "Holding forth the Word of Life" on the North Shore WE WELCOME YOU Grand Marais, Minn. CHRISTIAN GREETINGS FROM First Baptist Church 10th and Harmon Minneapolis 2, Minn. Bethel Baptist Church 24th St. and 28th Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota S. E. WALDEMER, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 • 00 A.M. Young People's Meeting 5 : 30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7 : 30 P.M. A FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A GOSPEL MESSAGE ; ,. ." -, k '' :' • 4. ' OA ,, '' A" --,, , , . ' 1 ..A. ...,, i.,,,,,,4&::,. , ,,,,,- - • ., . . ,", Greetings from the Karlstad Baptist Church A Friendly Church With a Cordial Welcome to all. R. G. CHISHOLM, Pastor Aleck Olson Our Missionary to Nigeria, West Africa Greetings From the First Baptist Church Red Wing, Minn. - Oh, for a thousand tongues to sing, Our great Redeemer's praise, The glories of our God and King, The triumphs of His grace. If passing this way stop in. ORVILLE M. BURGH, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF Ogema Baptist Young People Ogema Baptist Church Ogema, Wis. Bethel Baptist Church Mankato, Minn SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11-00 A.M. B.Y.P.U. 7:00 P.M. Evening Service 8-00 P.M. WELCOME Greetings to the Class of '46 "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths." (Proverbs 3:5, 6.) The Maynard Baptist Church Maynard, Minnesota H. R. HILL, PASTOR 92 93 Vocal Instruction BETHEL COLLEGE, St. Paul MAcPHAIL SCHOOL, Minneapolis Greetings from Grace Baptist Church Erie, Pennsylvania Compliments of Houston Baptist Church Houston, Minnesota "Minnesota's Oldest Swedish Baptist Church" Ninety-two Tears of Gospel Witnessing ERNEST E. NELSON, Pastor GREETINGS Hamlet Lake Baptist Church Two miles north of Bay Lake Worship with us on your vacation PAUL EDWARDS, Pastor Lakeside Baptist Church "We have seen and do testify that the Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world." I John 4:14. WENTWORTH, WISCONSIN Compliments of Temple Hill Baptist Church You may not study while at Bethel, but you will come here. Cadillac, Michigan CARL A. OLSON, Pastor Bethel Coffee Shoppe Compliments of Nels E. Stjernstrom Theodore Bergman A Specialist in Teaching Fine Piano Playing THE FIRST NAGA BAPTIST CHURCH of IMPUR midway between the Ledo & Burma Roads NAGA HILLS DISTRICT ASSAM, INDIA Preaching Services in - - - Welcome to Sahel ctudent4 Bengt & Edna Anderson Missionaries at the Impur Mission Station Naga Hills District Province of Assam British India Sangtam honyak Lhota Sema Chang Ao Assamese English 94 95 96 97 Compliments of STANDARD CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 250 Builders' Exchange Building MINNEAPOLIS 2 MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GUST A. LARSON University Avenue Lumber Buick Company Pontiac Sales 809-811 Third Street West Ashland Wisconsin 601 University Avenue St. Paul 3, Minn. EL 1781 DA 0464 THE ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE 1361 Englewood Avenue, St. Paul 4, Minnesota Rev. George D. Strohm, President-Dean Institute Courses open to High School grad-uates in Bible, Theology, Missions, Chris-tian Education and Music. Degrees granted in Theology and Music to those who present sixty hours of credits from a recognized college. Write today for a free prospectus. Compliments of the ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AXEL A. OLSON, Executive Secretary 353 Robert Street Between Fourth and Fifth Streets SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA 98 99 Conveyor Specialties Company 666 East Third Street St. Paul 6, Minnesota TOwer 6414 Manufacturers of CONVEYOR DOORS DAIRY CONVEYORS Compliments of Westlund's Market House Quick Freeze Service Meats, Poultry, Dairy Products and Frozen Foods Cor. Snelling and Thomas NEstor 8621 Swenson Brothers Furniture - Hardware Electrical Appliances Expert Wedding and Commercial Baby Photographers Industrial Personality Portraits Professional Home Portraits Theatrical Anderson Studio Your Neighborhood Photographer 25 rears' Experience in the Business 1547 University Avenue Bus. Ph., MI 3690 Home Ph., EM 9681 ASHTON BUILDING Ground Floor SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Tip-Top Bakery 15581/2 Como Avenue West Open Sundays until 7:00 P.M. Midway Department Store University at Snelling Wearing Apparel Shoes - Sportswear OPEN EVENINGS TOwer 4021 990 Payne Avenue Monday - Thursday - Saturday CEdar 4786 Expert Repairing Kesting Music Store—School Finest Band and Orchestra Instruments Combination Instrument-Instruction Plans PIANOS - RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NELS K. LANGSTEN, Prop. 34 E. Sixth St. St. Paul, Minn. Hurley's Women's and Men's Wear Home of Nationally Known Lines at Popular Prices University Near Snelling Midway 3130 St. Paul, Minn. Best Wishes from Falcon Cleaners Larpenteur and Snelling NEstor 8616 St. Paul, Minn. Look for the Name ROBLEE AIR STEP Christenson's Brownbilt Shoe Store Snelling at University St. Paul Minn. Quality Work Prompt Service Midtown Cleaners 1558 Como Avenue at Snelling Midway 4287 Healy Plumbing and Heating Company Mechanical Equipment Contractor No job too large—none too small. 278 West Kellogg Boulevard St. Paul 2, Minnesota CEdar 3631 E. D. Dahlman Manufacturer of the DAHLMAN Potato Picker and Bagger Digger Chain Our Specialty Grandy Minnesota Barr's Flower Shop University at Snelling NEstor 7941 "Everything in Flowers and Plants" C. J. & H. W. Anderson Jewelers - Optometrists 1573 University Avenue MIdway 9910 St. Paul, Minn. Blomberg's Food and Drugs Anderson's Meats 1579 N. Hamline NEstor 7996 St. Paul, Minn. Greetings from BORGSTROM'S PHARMACY 964 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Compliments of Ahlstrom Furnace Company "We make warm friends" Ashland Wisconsin SLATER'S RESTAURANT 1557 University Ave. "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" LINCOLN 5c - 10c - $1 - Up E. L. Brink, Prop. 1549 W. Largenteur Ave. MIdway 7849 St. Paul, Minn. MINNEHAHA FEED & FUEL CO. 842 East Minnehaha Avenue 855 East Seventh Street Phone: Tower 1223 Auto - Home - Portable GREG'S Radio Laboratories 1595 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. MIdway 0866 C. G. JOHNSON MEN'S SHOP 504 No. Snelling Ave. St. Paul, Minn. MI 6491 Nationally Advertised Merchandise Elgin - Hamilton and Gruen Watches Beautiful Selection of Diamond Rings CARLSON JEWELRY STORE 955 Payne Avenue St. Paul Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS All leading labels Automatic Games Supply Co. 1607-1609 University Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 100
Add tags for bua-1946 1
Post a Comment for bua-1946 1


text:
Moderators: Three Stars, dagny, pfim, netwolf
skullman80 wrote:Can Crosby even go to the Baby Pens? Wouldn't he had to go back to Rimouski much like MAF did when he went back to Cape Brenton?
Maybe I'm way off here.......just a thought.
Bowser wrote:Crosby should never spend a second in the AHL.
netwolf wrote:Crosby is not a part of the Wilkes Barre team and never will be. It makes no sense to me to send him there to me.
NIN wrote:The WBS team is part of the Penguins franchise and Crosby pretty much IS the franchise. Those players down there may very well be his teammates sooner or later.
netwolf wrote:Then send Fleury down to Wheeling to help them out too. After all, the Nailers are also part of the organization too. Chiodo and Bissonette have logged time there and could be Fleury's teammates down the road.
There's a difference between being part of the Penguins organization and being a part of the Wilkes barre team. Crosby is not part of the Wilkes Barre team.
NIN wrote:The AHL is the step just below the NHL and it would be good for Crosby to dominate a slower league rather than sit and get bummed out about not playing in the olympics (which we all know is Hitchcock and that crazy canadian gamblers fault- his wife Janet probably bet on the Russians!) and develope his game.
Its not like it will taint his career, its just practice for a few games but with more compitition. Beleive it or not Crosby is still learning to be better at the game and I think it would be fun for him and everybody else.
NIN wrote:If your saying it would destroy the integrity of the AHL playoffs by theoretically cheating then I disagree. The best players for that franchise should be allowed to play and if Crosby wants to play he should be made to feel welcome in the AHL. Im sure everyone (excpet the guy that gets replaced in the lineup) would be happy to have Crosby on the team just as much as they will welcome MAF.
netwolf wrote:If there's no rule prohibiting it, then I don't think it does anything to the integrity of the AHL playoffs. I still don't like it though. If you have a group of guys that played together all year, how to you tell one of them that he's got to sit down so a guy who hasn't played a second for that team can suit up? I'm positive no one would publicly say anything about it, but I'm also positive that it would rub more than one guy the wrong way.
Besides, Crosby's development isn't going to be stunted if he doesn't go play there for a month.
NIN wrote:The AHL players are suppose to be called up to help the NHL teams win a Stanley Cup, not the other way around. So the whole situation is alittle laughable. Should Therrian be sent down too? I think you have to focus on the big picture and the big picture is eventually winning the Stanley Cup. The sooner they win the CUp and the more often the better. Allowing some key players to play in tournament compitiion and keep playing hockey is good for experiance. It's something positive to build from.
Crosby can very very quickly gain respect from his teammates. I think he has gained respect around the league already and im sure many teammates look to him for leadership out on the ice. The AHL team might even be easier for him to lead and it wouldnt take long for that on ice pressence to show. Those AHL kids are going to be looking up to Crosby when the team hits the NHL playoffs again so they may as well get use to the idea now. Because like I said, he IS the franchise and if they want to win he is going to lead the way.
Users browsing this forum: BlackAndGold, FLPensFan, longtimefan, Pensfan4life8771, Pruezy11881, Steve and 34 guests

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hannah Cole Primary seeking children for enrollment
Hannah Cole Primary (HCP) is currently accepting kindergarten enrollments for children turning five before August 1 of this year. HCP Principal Leslie Reardon stated she is excited about enrollment.
"At Hannah Cole, we love to meet our newest students and enjoy the opportunity to visit with parents as they enroll their children for kindergarten," Reardon stated.
In order to speed up the process for parents, the school is offering two enrollment dates, March 19 for boys 4-6 p.m. and March 21 for girls 4-6 p.m.
"Although we encourage you to come according to your child's gender, you are welcome to come on either date if it is more convenient," Reardon stated.
Items needed for enrollment include the child's immunization record (printed copy from doctor/health office if possible), birth certificate, social security card and proof of residence (ex: utility bill, rental agreement, payroll check etc.).
"Hannah Cole is a wonderful facility. However, the biggest asset at HCP is the positive learning environment. The HCP staff working with your children, love teaching and have a very strong desire to help each student reach academic success. Our goal is to assist every child in reaching their individual goal. This may include remediation or enrichment," Reardon stated.
She stated HCP strives for high goals. These goals include academics, behavior, independence, strong instructional programs, team collaboration and effective teaching. She also said HCP provides a positive and caring school environment and works to include and involve parents.
"I would be happy to meet with any parents who have questions regarding their child's educational experience at Hannah Cole. You may contact me at 660-882-2744," Reardon stated.
HCP is located near Boonville R-1 High School at 1700 Ashley Road.


text:
El Dorado lost one of its local treasures with the passing of Bob Green in February.
Dear Editor:
El Dorado lost one of its local treasures with the passing of Bob Green in February. Bob was a well respected attorney in the area for many years, prolific writer to the editor of this newspaper, excellent Sunday School teacher, local historian of El Dorado's boom town days and veteran of WWII. Bob's service in World War II does rate in the heroic category. I read where he flew 29 combat missions.
The U.S. Army calculated that five percent of the planes that went on a mission would not return. Using those calculations and Bob's missions he was on borrowed time. On one of Bob's missions a bomb was lodged in the bomb door. Bob went back on the railings over the bomb door and kicked the bomb loose so the plane could safely land saving the airplane and its crew.
Bob was an ardent supporter of his political party. I am personally a member of the other political party (or in my opinion the correct party). I sure wish we could have gotten Bob on our side of the political party as he would have been a great asset to the "correct party." Bob was always ready to give you his opinion on politics. If you did not have an opinion on a matter Bob was more than happy to give you an opinion.
El Dorado has lost several friends of this community in the last 12 months. Bob Long and Kenyon Martens (SFC Martens or Sergeant Martens to a host of U.S. Army recruits) were friends of the youth in the area. Bob was one of the biggest sports fans in this community. His work in the area of baseball was a labor of love for him. SFC Martens' Army recruiting career and then his work with sports and youth was one of the best ever. Both of them fine gentlemen touched countless youth lives and their work continues to show in those they touched. Another treasure lost in the last 12 months was Ralph Carlisle. Mr. Carlisle was a guy when you met him for the first time you had a friend for life. Ralph kept a lot of us warm in the winter and cool in the summer with his heating, ventilation and air conditioning expertise. The company Ralph founded with his son-in-law is a model for small businesses. They are honest, do high quality work, and customer service is at the forefront of their business. This community is a better community because of the above mentioned men. We still have local treasures among us that we need to appreciate. I will only mention a couple as there are many others who impact this area in a positive way. One is a lady who I consider "the First Lady of El Dorado." She has the energy of a person one-third her age and as mentally sharp as anyone. This lady is a leader in philanthropy activities in the community. She is also an avid supporter of her grandchildren's school and sport activities. Another local treasure is a retired "Porsche driving, KU Jayhawk diehard fan" (that is a great combination - drive a Porsche and diehard KU fan) dentist. His knowledge of El Dorado back in the "day" is priceless. He filled many a cavity in his career. But his greatest assets were the ways he gave back to the community through civic organizations, coaching youth sports, supporter of school activities, etc. An even better legacy of this man was that he raised two really nice children. As a youth you were always welcome in their nice home. The outstanding individuals I mentioned above were extremely influential in the lives of many in this area. This community will be forever grateful to them and the many unselfish deeds they did to better the lives of those around them.
- Larry McNown, El Dorado


text:
Marianne Faithfull knows who is responsible for Jim Morrison's death and she had no trouble pointing a finger during a recent interview.
Faithfull told Mojo her ex-boyfriend, a heroin dealer named Jean de Breteuil, supplied the Doors frontman with drugs the day he died in Paris in 1971. She said she stayed back at their hotel to take barbiturates.
"He went to see Jim Morrison and killed him," Faithfull told Mojo. "I mean, I'm sure it was an accident. Poor bastard. The smack was too strong? Yeah. And he died. And I didn't know anything about this. Anyway, everybody connected to the death of this poor guy is dead now. Except me."
Which makes an accusation easier to deliver.
Faithfull's account of Morrison's death is vaguely similar to the one given by Morrison's longtime girlfriend, Pamela Courson, who herself died of a heroin overdose in 1974. Courson said she got drugs from de Breteuil, and that Morrison died after a night of taking heroin and drinking.
Faithfull also told tales about another late singer, Amy Winehouse, who died of a drug overdose at age 27.
"Amy was very, very wary of me," she said in the same interview. "She knew that I knew and she didn't want me to say anything. There's a level of narcissism which is all mixed up with self-hatred. I know it well ... But I can't think what I could have done apart from take her and shake her. 'You stupid little (expletive)! Wake up!'"
A busy fall is in store for Faithfull. In September, she will release "Give My Love to London," a record of collaborations with Nick Cave, Roger Waters and others. Then in October, she will publish "Marianne Faithfull: A Life on Record," with photos from her career.
Ann Tatko-Peterson provides celebrity commentary for the Bay Area News Group. Follow her at twitter.com/atatkopeterson.


text:
Sunday's hauntingly familiar stinker against Pittsburgh leaves Jason Campbell with a concussion and knocks the Browns for a loop.
The Cavs have been Stepien-era bad. The Browns were at their expansion-era worst.
Here's how the ball is bouncing in Cleveland:
The NBA team is in a 1-6 slide coming off a 30-point loss heading into a game against LeBron James. The NFL team is in a 1-5 skid coming off Sunday's 27-11 loss to Pittsburgh.
This is a football story. It is a SOB story. It is a tale of the Same Old Browns.
They lost another game to the archrival, lost another quarterback, lost again to Ben Roethlisberger, and lost serious hope of contention with a month of season left.
Head coach Rob Chudzinski gave another one of those speeches: "It was a disappointing game. We were not good enough.
"The men in that locker room have a lot of character, and I believe in them. I believe in our coaches. We will bounce back and play well."
It wasn't far off what he said after a disturbing 41-20 loss at Cincinnati.
The Browns are three games behind the Bengals in the AFC North with five games to play.
Chudzinski and his players had the sense not to mention still being alive for the AFC's second wild-card spot, a game behind five teams — including Pittsburgh and Baltimore — that are 5-6.
This no more feels like a playoff race than Sunday felt like South Beach. The wind-chill was near zero when the game was tied at 3-all. A crowd of 71,513 got colder and thinner as the day fell apart.
Blame some of it on the former basketball player. It was 3-3 late in the second quarter when Brandon Weeden, on his first play after replacing Jason Campbell, whistled a third-down strike to tight end Jordan Cameron.
"He's the primary read whenever they vacate the middle of the field like that," Weeden said. "He popped wide open."
Cameron, who played more college basketball than football, is in a lull after a sensational start to 2013.
The pass to him was perfect, and it should have been a first down near the 35 with just over three minutes left in the second quarter. A halftime lead was within reach.
Weeden's perfect strike, albeit a rocket, glanced off Cameron's hands.
"I've got to catch the ball," he said afterward.
He understood the gravity of the drop.
"If you don't take advantage of plays," he said, "it can come back to haunt you."
Campbell's injury, the dropped pass, a short punt, a nice return and a quick completion stacked momentum on Pittsburgh's side. On first down from the Browns' 42, Antonio Brown took off against the cornerback no one had been beating.
"I felt like he was stopping," Joe Haden said, "but he wasn't."
Brown had been stopping and settling for short routes throughout the first half. This time, as Haden slowed slightly to play a comeback, Brown took off. He was wide open for a touchdown.
"We talked about that one the series before on the sideline," quarterback Ben Roethlisberger said. "It was actually to get Jerricho (Cotchery) a ball because of their coverage, but I peeked outside to A.B. He had a step, and I let it fly."
Campbell returned for the next series, but a 10-3 deficit turned into a 13-3 halftime hole after a Chris Ogbonnaya fumble and a field goal.
On his second series of the third quarter, Campbell got clocked on a cornerback blitz. Campbell lost the ball and his senses, lying on the field with a concussion while Gay sprinted 49 yards with his fumble recovery.
Roethlisberger hit Emmanuel Sanders for a 4-yard touchdown on the next play. Campbell was finished, maybe for a while.
It was 20-3, then 27-3 when Gay jumped a Weeden throw to Cameron and turned it into a 21-yard pick-six.
Gay said he was tipped off to what might be coming from coordinator Dick LeBeau.
"We pride ourselves in representing coach LeBeau," Gay said. "It's like trying to make your father proud."
The Browns hung 367 yards on LeBeau's defense, while the Steelers gained just 302 yards. Neither number amounted to anything. Pittsburgh struck at opportune times. The Browns padded their total after the Steelers fell into a prevent scheme.
Wideout Josh Gordon's franchise-record 237 receiving yards seemed strangely irrelevant.
Maybe the Browns can regroup next Sunday in a home game against Jacksonville, 2-9. But then, the Jaguars won at Houston on Sunday and are on a 2-1 run.
A team on a 1-5 skid can't assume much.


text:
Recipes brought to you by Avanti Savoia
Visit us online at www.avantisavoia.com
Peach and Blueberry Casserole
Be the first to review this recipe.
(Recipe ID: 431)
Serves 6
Preparation time: 15 minutes; Cook time: 45 minutes
Source: Vito De Carolis
Absolutely amazing summertime creation..
Items indicated with an astrisk (*) available for purchase in the Avanti Savoia store. See below to add these items to your cart.
- 1 pound Shell macaroni *
- 1/2 cup Unsalted butter
- 1/2 tablespoon Tomato paste
- 2 tablespoons Porto wine
- 3 Fresh peaches; peeled, and halved
- 1 cup Blueberries; fresh or frozen
- 1 cup Swiss cheese, grated
- 1 1/2 gallons Cold water (12 pints)
- 4 tablespoons Coarse sea salt *
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Bring in a large pot ,1½ gal. ( 12 pints) of water to a rolling boil .
- Add the 4 tablespoons of coarse sea salt, then add the pasta and cook until al dente.
- Drain well in a colander.
- Rinse and set aside.
- Melt butter in small saucepan; add tomato paste, then Porto wine, stirring until well blended.
- Toss sauce with macaroni; spoon into 6 individual casseroles.
- Place peaches half in each casserole; add blueberries and sprinkle with grated cheese.
- Bake in preheated oven for 20 minutes or until cheese melts and sauce is bubbling.
- Serve hot.
Buy Ingredients
The following ingredients are available in the Avanti Savoia online store. Click the product name for more information.


text:
Luther alumni events are open to all alumni and friends of the college, including parents and other family members of graduates and students. If you need more information or if you're interested in planning an event in your area, please call the Alumni Office at (800) 225-8664.
Sponsored by Development
Sunday, February 24, 2013
Districtview North Room/24th Floor
Waterview Conference Center
1919 North Lynn Street
Arlington, VA
12:30 p.m. Reception and Brunch
1:00 p.m. Program
$25 per person
RSVP by Wednesday, February 20, 2013
online at www.luther.edu/giving/washingtondc or
contact Kelly Wedmann,
563.387.1066 or [email protected].
Questions? Contact Kelly Sorenson, 563-387-1066


text:
The iTunes App Store told me I had a new update today — it was Ancestry App version 3.1. So Stanczyk updated his iPhone.
You can get the app (if you still do not have it) from iTunes App Store . It was a nice release. Of course, you will have to download your tree and that will take some time/bandwidth (my did not take too much time, but I only have 1,021 individuals in my family tree).
Like the web site, the app can now compute the relationship between yourself and another individual in your family tree. You also get an intermediate screen that shows you the most direct path between the two of you. Finally, afterwards the Info screen keeps the relationship displayed [see three images from left-to-right] .
So the Relationship Calculator is a fun new feature, but it really adds nothing new to your research, per sé.
I do not remember any in app purchases in prior versions. So that perhaps is a new feature that most will not see as an enhancement. Reading the comments, it was said that the in app purchases, can be done for free on the website. So perhaps, you may want to do updates on the website and just let the synch happen with the app to avoid any in app purchases.
What's New [in v3.1]?
• Push Notifications – get updates when Ancestry.com finds new discoveries & historical records for your ancestors.
• List of People with Hints – allows you to quickly find new information about people in your family tree.
• Relationship Calculator – makes it easy to see exactly how you are related to anyone in your tree.
• Additional Details added to Photos – so you can easily preserve valuable information.
• Tree Privacy Settings – easily change privacy settings for each of your trees.
• Integrated User Feedback and Support – talk to us directly if you need help or would like to provide feedback.
• Miscellaneous Refinements – the app is now faster and more stable than before.


text: You deserve to look your best while representing the Dallas Cowboys. The Official Shop of the Dallas Cowboys provides our ladies with a variety of Cowboys Women's Short Sleeve Tops that they are sure to love. Proudly represent your favorite player in a Cowboys Women's Player Tee with his name and number on display or turn heads as you walk by in a Cowboys Fashion Jersey. From V-neck to crew neck shirts, you will find the perfect top to cheer the Cowboys toward victory.


text:
Cumberland High School, Class of 1982, is looking for classmates for their 30th reunion to be held Aug. 3, 2012 at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Warwick. Please either join their group on Facebook (Cumberland High Class of 82 30th Reunion) or contact Nancy (Farrell) Lajoie at 781-2209 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Johnston High School, Class of 1987, will hold a 25th reunion Saturday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. at Spirito's, 477 Broadway, Providence. The cost of the event is $45 per person. All reservations and payments must be received by June 23. To make your reservation, or for more information, please respond to email@example.com or call 741-3382.
Warwick Veterans Memorial High School, Class of 1962, I splanning a 50th reunion Oct. 20 at the Quidnessett Country Club. For details contact Donna (Drew) Sherman at email@example.com or 397-2213 or Linda )Mallette) Nelson at email@example.com or 467-7663.
Pilgrim High School, Class of 1967, is having its 45th reunion Nov. 17. They are looking for contact information on all classmates. Please send contact information to Barbara (Brennan) Napolitano, email@example.com; Jack Lyden, firstname.lastname@example.com; Jean (Cunningham) Friel, firstname.lastname@example.com; John Spagnolo, email@example.com; Janice (Bargamian) McCaughey firstname.lastname@example.com, John Carroll at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Johnston High School, Class of 1976, is planning a reunion to held late summer or fall of 2012. Classmates interested in attending please contact Susan (Cirelli) Rose at firstname.lastname@example.com, Robin (Antonelli) Leonti at firstname.lastname@example.com or Laurie Langford at Wishes Under Wrap, 225 Greenville Ave, 232-1190.


text:
SOUTH BELOIT - It took a taste of Africa to knock East Dubuque from the land of unbeatens.
Three giants from the Sudan - 7-foot-1 Akim Nyang, 6-10 Makur Puou and 6-7 Mangisto Deng - combined to block eight shots and force four airballs as No. 10-ranked Mooseheart edged East Dubuque 54-53 in South Beloit's Martin Luther King tournament.
East Dubuque (12-1) rallied from eight points down in the fourth quarter and had a chance to win when Mooseheart (9-2) missed a 1-and-1 with 12 seconds left, but the Warriors missed a 40-footer off the front of the rim with three seconds left.
"We know with the 3-point shooting we have, we're never really out of the game," Dylan Lange (12 points) said. "We can always shoot our way back into it. It's just a matter of when they start falling."
All five Warrior starters are at least 6-2, but Mooseheart turned East Dubuque into 3-point specialists. The Warriors made more 3-pointers (10) than shots inside the arc (eight).
"They cut and move a lot better than we do," Mooseheart coach Ron Ahrens said. "They ran a nice offense to get themselves open. They made us work defensively. They made us tired. We got lucky."
Tyler Hilby had 13 rebounds for East Dubuque and Dylan Lange (four), Alex Lange (three), Alex Schulting (two) and Craig Place (one) combined for 10 3s. But the Warriors couldn't stop Puou (23 points) or Deng (17) and missed too many layups.
"We left a lot of layups out there," coach Eric Miller said. "Their size obviously changes shots, but that's still a layup."
"It's nerve-wracking that they are so tall," Alex Lange said, "but you've got to tough through it. The basics are the same. You've just got to make the tough plays. And you've got to make the small ones too. The small plays are the ones that get you and keep you from catching up."
The Warriors also lost to Mooseheart by three here last year when Mooseheart won the tourney.
"We showed we can hang with any team," Schulting said.
Stockton 47, Dakota 42: The Blackhawks built a 16-point lead in the second half and hung on when Brett Benning (30 points) missed a game-tying 3-pointer.
"We ran a nice play coming off a double-screen and one of their guys fell down," said Benning, who had a school-record 45 points Friday. "I came wide open - surprisingly open - in the corner and just shot it too hard. I knew right when I let it go it wasn't going in."
Stockton then missed two free throws, but got the rebound and forced Dakota to foul again. Sam Venhuizen scored 16 points, Trey Timpe 12 and Jace Springer 10 for the Blackhawks, who flustered Dakota with their man-to-man defense.
"We don't see man a lot," Benning said. "That was new to us. They are a great defensive team. They were getting to us that first half."
A-FC 76, South Beloit 62: Bret Gittleson had 24 points, six rebounds and three assists to lead Ashton-Franklin Center. Chad Olson had 21 points (on 10-for-21 shooting) and 14 rebounds for the Sobos, who lost their 12th straight game.
Byron 46, Stockton 42: The Tigers outscored Stockton 11-3 to rally after trailing 29-22 at the half. Clayton Hoover (18 points) made two 3-pointers in the fourth quarter. Trey Timpe led Stockton with 13 points and Sam Venhuizen had 11. The Blackhawks lost despite making 16 of 19 free throws to Byron's 7 of 14.
Dakota 52, Orangeville 25: Brett Benning scored 31 points for Dakota, giving him 106 points and 13 3-pointers in three games.
Matt Trowbridge: 815-987-1383; email@example.com; @matttrowbridge


text:
Pentagon Condones On-Base Spouse' Group Barring Lesbian
The Pentagon announced on Tuesday that it won't get involved in a case where Army officials from Fort Bragg in North Carolina have allowed its spouses club to refuse membership to a lesbian woman who is legally married to an Army lieutenant, BuzzFeed reports.
Earlier this month it was reported that Ashley Broadway, who recently tied the knot with Lt. Col. Heather Mack, was prohibited from joining the spouses' club at Fort Bragg. At the time, she was that told the reason was because she doesn't have a military ID card -- which, to use a good old military term, in a nice case of Catch-22, is only available to straight couples.
Pentagon spokesperson Nathan Christensen gave as the reason for declining to intervene a 2008 policy, called 1000.15, that has not been revised since "Don't Ask, Don't Telll" was repealed in 2011. The rule ensures that "non-federal entities" operating on U.S. military locations cannot discriminate based on "race, color, creed, sex age, disability, or national origin." It does not, however, include state sexual orientation or gender identity.
When a private group "asks for authority to operate on a base, it must comply with all applicable D[epartment] O[f] D[efense] instructions and directives and laws, in this case 1000.15," Christensen told BuzzFeed.
A spokesman for Fort Bragg, Ben Abel, added that the spouses group is "not in violation of the law in the way that they are operating now."
"The Association of Bragg Officers' Spouses is one of the private organizations that operates on the installation because the garrison commander has determined that they do provide a service to the post through sponsor[ing] events on the post that are of benefit to the community," Abel said. "The Association of Bragg Officers' Spouses, to the judgment that we have here at Fort Bragg, are not in violation of federal discrimination laws because federal discrimination laws don't extend to sexual orientation."
Gay activists and out-servicepersons advocates have slammed Fort Bragg's decision to ban Broadway. OutServe-SLDN Executive Director Allyson Robinson called out the base's commander, Lt. Gen. Daniel B. Allyn, for, in her words, "doubling down on anti-gay discrimination in his community." She told BuzzFeed how "very disappointed" she is in Allyn and his command.
Broadway and Mack have been a couple for 15 years, were married in November and have a two-year-old son. According to British newspaper the Daily Mail, Mack is eight months pregnant with the couple's second child.
"After 'Don't Ask Don't Tell,' I thought, 'Wow, I can finally be part of something, finally give back to the military community in ways other than just writing a check,'" Broadway said. "So it was a blow. A real blow. Here, I thought things were progressing. I was knocked back down."
Broadway wrote an open letter to the spouses' club in December that explained her personal commitment to the military. She noted that she had attended all of her wife's promotion ceremonies and has tutored Army children. She's also volunteered with the Humane Societies and helped military members in finding homes for their pets while they are overseas.
Last week the Associated Press reported that the Marine Corps advised its legal staff that spouses club operating on its installations are required to accept same-sex spouses if they want to remain on the bases.
"The Marine Corps putting its best foot forward is great news," Stephen Peters of the American Military Partner Association, an organization for partners and spouses of LGBT service members, said. "They're being proactive about this." He said his group would urge the Pentagon to implement a measure that would impact all branches of the military and would allow same-sex spouses to join the clubs, adding, "You can't have different standards with the different branches."
After BuzzFeed questioned Abel about the Marines' decision, he said, "We don't make arbitrary decisions here at Fort Bragg. We get guidance from the Army and the Department of Defense. I cannot tell you why the Marines did what they did. I don't know anything more than you do from what I've seen in the press."
For her part, Robinson isn't buying Abel's response. She dismissed his response to Buzzfeed as "a very defensive final answer on the matter from General Allyn and from his command."