Bethel University - Spire Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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[ iddLEniEn First Row: J. Anderson, L. Jdhnson, R. Peterson, M. Green, H. Olson. Second Row: E. Anderson, C. Grotheim, S. Barrett, C. Lindblom, H, McDonald, V. Tanyas. Third Row: R. Youngquist, W. Wessman, R. Gustafson, S. Widen, R. Norstrom, R. Johnson. The student pastorates of the Middlemen class were widely spread throughout all of Minnesota. The remainder of the group who did not hold churches often spoke in the chapels of the vicinity. This class held several social events which were called Fellowship by the Fireside . When enough snow arrived, Fellowship by the Fireside was abandoned for Fellowship by the Toboggan . The greatest achievement of this class was the sponsoring of the Seminary banquet. The officers were: president, R. C. Peterson; vice-president, Anderson; secretary, Lily Johnson; treasurer, H. Olson. J- Eighteen

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s. First Row: A. Nilson, G. Thompson, S. Paulson, M. Swan- son. Second Row: J. Bergeson, G. Hoglund, F. Otto, R. Sleiter, D. Bjorlc. The Seniors of the Seminary were probably the busiest persons on the campus. Not only did they carry a full Seminary course, but they also held student pastorates or preached in neighboring churches from time to time. The class met monthly in the home of a professor or student for the discussion of various problems and for a social time. One very patriotic act which the class as a body participated in was the giving of blood to the Red Cross. The class also tried to encourage other students to do the same. A special course, Christianity in the Social Order, was held weekly for the Seniors by Professor C. E. Carlson. Officers of the Senior class were: president, Stanley Paulson; vice- president, Mel Swanson; secretary-treasurer, Gordon Thompson. Se enieen

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' unLozi Although this was the first year in the Seminary for the class, the members of it did not lat; far behind their senior students in the number and variety of activities. As in the other classes, the majority of the men held student pastorates or preached frequently. This class also boasted two church missionaries. Individuals of the group went to donate blood to the Red Cross at regular intervals. In addition to the full-fledged members, there were nine special students who also took work in the college. Their oflicers were: president, Lloyd Sprecher; vice-president, Paul Nagano; secretary-treasurer, Gloria Mitchell. First Roir: VC ' . Quiring. A. Gust,ifsun. W. Peterson. H. Carlson. Second Row: H. Youngquisr. M. Bergfalk, P. Nagano, G. Mitchell. R. Bergerud, M. Olson. Third Roir: B. Ankerberg. E. Johnson, G. Swanson, H. Soder. D. Larson, J. Agee, R. Hails. Nineteen