Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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Jbtudzni (J a±tori Third row: P. Lundgron, C. Lundquisl. W. Johnson, 11. Rogers, John Valine, V. Olson, G. Potorson, D. Anderson, I. Shortr.an. H. Abrahanson. V. Hauk. R. Johnson Second row: W. Juhen, S. Larson, 8. Shermcn, G. Anderson, G. Ferre. C. Ho'.rr.borg. H. Hanson, M. Lundoon, R. Perrin. R Johnson, W. Hagilrom, T. Halvorsen. First row: D Miller. A. Rlomquist. B. Friberg. G. Larson. One of the ways in which the Lord trained His disciples was to send them out into the surrounding communities to preach. In a similar manner many Bethel students were sent out last June to preach the Good Tidings in various ports of our land, from Michigan to Washington, and up into Canada. Those who could do so retained their pastorates through the winter months. Student pastorates offer advantages to both the student and the church. They present to the prospective minister the opportunity of learning by doing and also provide for him a means of support. Then, too, they make possible the preaching of the Gospel in many fields which are unable to support a full-time pastor. Considerable progress has been noted in many of the fields. As a result some churches which have been student pastorates are now prepared to call a full-time pastor. The following are included in the list of student pastors: Harry Abrahamson, Eastern Heights Chapel, St. Paul; David Anderson, Osceola, Wis.; Gler.n Anderson, Dagget, Mich.; John Bergeson, Jessie Lake, Minn.; Alrik Blomquist, Rusk, V :s.; Gustave Ferre, Glen Flora, Wis.; Bertil Friberg, Spring Vale, Minn.; Truman Halvorsen, Spring Lake Park, Minn.; Hilton Hanson, Cushing, Minn.; William Hagstrom, Gibbon, Minn.; Carl Holmberg, North Isanti, Minn.; Raymond Johnson, Orock and Kra-gero, Minn.; Rawlin Johnson, East Balsam Lake, W:s.; Warren Johnson, Oxford, Minn.; Walter Julien, Becker, Minn.; Gordon Larson, Hasty, Minn.; Sydney Larson, Long Lake, Minn.; Wesley Lindblom, Meadow-vale Community, Minn.; Carl Lundquist, Harris, Minn.; Melvin Lur.deer., Elk River, Minn.; Paul I.undgren, Troy, Idaho and Cedarhome, Wash.; Francis McOiash. Roseau, Minn.; Dury Miller, Wood River and Falun, Wis.; Virgil Olsen, Dalton, Mich.; Gordon Peterson, Tustin, Mich.; Robert Perrin, River Falls, Wis.; Herschel Rogers, Mt. Ida, Wis.; Earl Sherman, Clotho, Minn.; Een Sherman, Lake City, Minn.; and John Valine, Glory, Minn. Thirty

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czrfatwnn 2hayd, and iSuiy Fall fell, and with it the time spent having fun. All we could salvage from the avalanche were memories—memories of Maie Chorus tryouts, with its ups and downs (you know the scale?)—of the Frosh hardtime party. (They called it hardtime, but it looks as if they had a goodtime even if they did have to eat out of paper sacks after a strenuous evening of . . . play). Just to even things, the sophomores had a pow-pow at Como Park and there was even less formality in their table manners. Fall wasn't cold—but there was a draft. A memorcble day when some of the men pledged their support to the welfare of Uncle Sam in obedience to his demand. Ziggy and his sax were important figures on the campus and for reason enough. It isn't everyone who can make a saxophone talk. We're still a little upset inside at the remembrance of the political rally. It was good politics to express opinions—and everyone did, but it looks as if it were more than words that flew. Yes—Fall felli iWfWpftto

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