Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1923 volume:

ft® I j(-v N � ! ' t... KX‘ its w mm : V ’.■- ' $mm ■ j ., ' itkt v Jforctuovt) For more than twenty years the Northwestern Bible School has existed as an institution where the Word of God has been taught as it is written, and from which young men and women have gone forth to preach and to teach the true Gospel of Jesus Christ. In order that the work of this school may become more widely known, the Northwestern Pilot has been pub¬ lished monthly for the last three years by the students. Last year for the first time the final number of the Pilot took the form of a school annual. In this the second annual we have endeavored to draw for our readers a vivid picture of our school life. We hope that it may bring both pleasure and profit to those who read it, and pray that the Lord will use it as a means to call forth more laborers into His harvest fields. Class of 1923. Co itliSs ftlarie JHcoint) Beloved by alb who by her consecrated Christian life, tireless zeal, and devoted interest, has inspired the students to higher achievements, and who has made this volume a reality, our Annual is affectionately dedicated £ ur upertitftiti)rnt Dr. W. R r Riley, our Superin ten deni, is the man to whom we the class of ' 23. as well as scores of others are indebted for the opportunity oi receiving a course in Bible training His obedience to the heavenly vision has brought untold blessing to many young people. Admired, loved and respected by his friends; feared, persecuted and disliked by his enemies, he stands a fearless prophet of God, even as Isaiah of old, proclaiming the unsearchable riches of Christ and a blood-bought salvation. We, as the members of the Senior Class of I 9 23. have been highly favored. It has been our great good fortune to sit at his feel while he expounded to us many marvelous passages of the Word of God. From his lectures we have caught a vision of THE ROOK as a whole which we have had from no one else He exalts the Word and exhorts us to read, read, and re-read. Every member of the class has felt his influence, and his kindly interest has been manifested on every occasion In the three years of our sojourn here, we have received only a glimpse of the mighty task to which he has been called. He is untiring and unceasing in his efforts in behalf of the school. From coast to coast from lakes to gulf he travels, ever spent and being spent in the interest of others It is the prayer, and will continue to be the supplication of the members of the Class of r 23, that our Superintendent, God’s chosen and sanctified vessel, may abide many years, inspiring young men and women of Northwestern to greater heights and more profound depths of experience in the Blessed Book 5 One of the most famil¬ iar faces on the campus of our school is that of Mr. Pbillpotts, our respected Dean of the Faculty. His cheery smile has been an inspiration to us from the very day he bade us welcome. Solomon says: ' Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that gettetb un- derstanding,” Perhaps this is the secret of Mr. Phil 1- potts ' happiness. It radi¬ ates from him to us, and has often been a means of encouragement. His speech does not belie his countenance. ++ A man hath joy by the answer of his mouth, and a word spoken in clue season, how good it is, Our Dean, though always busy, is never too busy to offer a suggestion, or help solve a difficult problem. He has a great responsibility to carry, but his shoulders have become accus¬ tomed to the load, and it is owing to his tact and ingenuity that order is pre¬ served and all goes smoothly. He also has the happy faculty of seeing the silver lining o f the cloud, as his resource is prayer and dependence on the One who knows the end from the beginning. He unselfishly labors from morning to night in unceasing, untiring devotion for the welfare of the students. He is also the Personal Work instructor. In these classes he has impressed his motto, Win them one by one for Jesus,’ ' very definitely upon us. and wc rejoice in the fact that his chief joy is soul-winning. We, the Class of ‘23, owe much to our instructor and friend, and we are sure that the Lord who secth in secret will reward him openly. 6 itlrs. 3. J. TOootinU We arc continually being reminded of the fact that God is vitally interested in every detail of our lives. Last summer while looking forward to our Senior year, we were praying earnestly that God would send to be our Dean of Women, one of His own choice. As is often the case, God answered our prayers more abundantly than we could ask or even think. October first came and the southern skies opened up to be¬ stow upon us a real Mother, Mrs. I. J. Woodall of Ashville, North Carolina, Wc know that wc have found a jewel —not a diamond in the rough, but pol¬ ished sure enough. She has had a rich, wide experience in the Master’s ser¬ vice which has equipped her exception¬ ally well to be a leader of young people. For a number of years Mrs, Woodall taught the Bible and Music in the State Baptist College in Ouichita. Arkansas, and later in the State Baptist College of Tennessee. Perhaps her greatest work was the fifteen years spent in the Mountain Schools of North Carolina, teach¬ ing the Bible and literature, and at the same time having hundreds of young women under Her direct supervision. Her implicit faith in God and His Word has been an inspiration to us. In the times of doubt and impatience she has calmed and steadied us with the admonition to wait and not run ahead of Him. We have often marvelled at her skilful ness in diagnosing not only our spiritual but also our physical ail¬ ments. Her constant thought and care in our behalf has made our home life bright and sweet. Our memories of her will always be precious and we pray that God will give her many years of fruitful service in the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School. 7 £ tir Jfncultp Rev. C. W. Foley Or. S. B. Roberts Or. G. G. Vs!lent urn ' Rev.. V. N. Payne Rev. R. ,1. Run Rev. C. O. Loken Rev. R. Butler Rev. R. R. Moyer Whatever of value we, the Class of ' 23. have gained during our three years at North western, we attribute first to our Helper, the Lord Jesus, and secondly to the faithful instruction of our teachers. The most prominent place in our curriculum is given to Bible study. To Rev. Foley we fed especially indebted, for he has taught here so long and has given us freely of his rich knowledge of the Word of Truth. Dr. Validityne, by his apt illustrations, has illumined to us the pages of the Gospels, while Mr. Moyer ' s admonition to read the Book will not readily leave us. The academic subjects of our course are ably handled by teachers who are well fitted lor their particular tasks. In Dr. Roberts ' and Mr. Butler ' s classes we have learned how to meet the need on the foreign and home fields respec¬ tively Mr. Rutt and Mr. Loken have done all in their power to bring us to wr € ui‘ jFacuItp Af ss Marie Acornb Mr . O. L. Sf .vroof AfiW Efsj ' e alterant : Mr . A a.vr Kqbb A r. 77?l’o. Wj jmrn A r, C. Haggqmu Afr. Geo, Krieger A 1ss Frances a ? 7£ f sf the height of homiletics I excellence. Mr, St ix rood ' s practical lectures on Sunday School organization have been of great help, and Church History has been made intensely interesting by our instructor, Mr. Payne. In Mr. Robb we have a parliamentarian who tells us how to do things ‘ in decency and in order.” The English department, in connection with which a course in public speaking is given, is under the supervision of Miss Acomb. She and Miss Hultcrantz. together with the student teachers, have done their part in prepar¬ ing us to be used in our Master s service. We believe we have a faculty of whom we can be justly proud. The only way in which we can express our appreciation is by proclaiming the blessed truths here learned, and thus souls will be added to their hire. 9 JH ©ream Come ®rue or S3 3Real Cbohitioii The First Baptist Church Dreams play a large part in the destiny of the human race. AH great occurrences are in reality the fulfillment of some cherished dream. For years William Carey sat in his humble workshop, and as he cobbled shoes, longed for the day when he could carry the Gospel to India. His long labor in that pe¬ ninsula was the realization of his hopes while yet a young man in England. The Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School is the fruit of a dream in¬ spired by God. The unfolding and realiza¬ tion of this dream might be likened to the planting and development of a rose bush. As from one tiny, brown, dried-up root, may come a hardy bush, even so from a weekly Bible class, conducted every Wednesday evening in the First Baptist Church, has come our dear Northwestern Bible and Missionary Train¬ ing School. The first small green shoot was seen coming up in October. 1902, when the school was first opened with three in¬ structors and seven students. The course of study consisted of Bible in¬ struction, Homiletics and Missions, and the period required to complete the training at that time was two years. The rosebush requires much care and attention, but in spite of all this solici¬ tude and concern, there are periods when no visible progress in growth is marked. The gardener prunes, culti¬ vates. coaxes, and patiently awaits de¬ velopment, The Northwestern Bible The Old Chapel Hz 3} 1 ■ - — — T- •. mi The Old Site of Jackson Hull Mr . Philipon ' s Ex-Parsonage and Missionary Training School struggled along under mountains of difficulties, fought for its existence, faced defeat and disaster many times, but its life was preserved because of the undaunted courage of its founder, Dr W B. Riley, and the steadfastness and loyalty of bis friends. Gradually the bush was seen to put out new sprouts, and in 1904 came forth a rosebud representing the first graduate to pass out into the vineyard of the Master. In a few years, many more sprouts were visible, signifying the fact that the curriculum had been enlarged and new instructors added. During its process of growth the rosebush naturally requires more space. Likewise, the increased enrollment necessitated the purchasing of the first property, which is now the boys ' dormi¬ tory at 6 South Eleventh Street Later, the corner by the First Baptist Church at Eleventh and Harmon Place was obtained, and the last addition to that famous block was the plot on which Mr Phi 11- potts parsonage stood. It would seem that with the Hull X 11 2 Stimson Hall acquisition of all this ground there would be ample room for development for some lime to come. Yet this was not the case, for it grew and flourished beyond all expecta¬ tion, and in the month of September. 1920, the dormitories at 1423 Harmon Place had to be secured to accommodate the rapid progress. Just take a glimpse at the rosebush now! There are numerous branches which repre¬ sent the more than twenty separate and dis¬ tinct subjects that comprise the course of study, and also typify the seventeen efficient and earnest instructors Do not overlook the full-blown roses, the grace¬ ful ha If-open roses, and the beautiful buds, which give promise of a rich harvest. Surely, you say, it will re¬ quire years for that rosebush to outgrow its present quar¬ ters, but in this you arc mis¬ taken. On the 22nd day of June 1922, a great steam 1 he Beginning of the Fulfillment Grrc f Opening shovel fairly pulsating with life, found its way to the corner of Eleventh Street and Harmon Place, and began to make the dirt fly. Before long there was an enormous hole which was no sooner dug than it was lined with bricks mortar and clay. When the foundation was completed the framework be- Two Stories Up gan to take shape, until out of this intricate network has emerged an exceedingly handsome edifice known as Jackson HalL The interior, with its spacious marble halls and stairways, its beautifully decorated and commodious classrooms and offices, calls forth the genuine admiration of everyone. This magnificent structure is the fulfillment of the vision long cherished by our superintendent, Dr. W. B. Riley. For years he has seen in his mind’s eye a building erected on this corner. Though at times it may have been somewhat 1 he Laying of the Corner Stone 13 Climbing Upward dim and far away, yet he has never lost courage, but has stood firmly on the everlasting promises of God, + Though the vision tarry, wait for it; because it will surely come- it will not tarry. 1 ' Before you there looms a rosebush of wondrous height and immense diameter. It has spread even to Yale and Thirteenth Street, a valuable site, where stand the two spacious residences, bought in December, 1922, to be used as dormitories for married students now. On the strong, leafy branches of this bush there arc a multitude of lovely roses, whose dew-covered faces are turned toward the sun from whence comes lheir blessing These roses are typical of the scores of graduates who have gone Almost There! 14 The Neiv Acquisition on Yale and 13 th Street out to the uttermost parts of the earth, carrying with them the fragrance of God ' s Word, which has pc net rated the heathen darkness, and turned many hearts to the Son of God, who is the Source of all blessing in this life and that which is to come. The Dream Fulfilled i Ihiilbing a lUfe Dr. W. B. Rilky My small contribution to the Annual of a year since was on the subject. Building a School. Let us speak now of another of equal, if not greater importance, namely, building a life. In the former article we rehearsed history as it related to the growth of the Northwestern Bible School; in this article we want to anticipate character and accomplishments as School products. Let it be understood, however, that the school docs not create; it only educates. Character must be brought to it if accomplishments are secured from it However, there is such an intimate and close relationship between THE COLLEGE DAYS and life ' s conquests that one cannot ignore the existence of certain basal prin¬ ciples involved in the progress of education College life represents decision of character. That is particularly true in such a school as ours. There are, in the many educational institutions of the country; a multitude of young men and women whose places in the classes are compulsory. Parents have desired them to be educated, and have placed them in the school without consulting the youth ' s desires in the matter. There arc also State schools into which scores are forced against their will because the public weal demands an educated populace. The unwilling student can never compete with the man or woman who has deliberately decided upon an education and set himself to the task of secur¬ ing the same. Life without sufficient inspiration is existence on a low level, and of all the mental and moral emotions, no one of them is, by its very nature, more uplifting and inspiring than that of decision. If it takes a great soul to make a decision, the .soul itself is made greater in the very experience. The Bible Training Schools of America are filled with young men and women who have deliberately decided to train themselves for Christian service. That fact alone evidences the superiority of the student-body and promises unusual succes s. College days demand sustained courage. There are youths who can make a single decision and who yield somewhat readily to eloquent reasoning; but the momentary decision is one thing, and a decision that sustains itself through periods of darkness times of trial, hours of needed sacrifice, is another and eminently more desirable thing The principles of progress with a student are not essentially different from those of the average business or professional man. but they are keenly appreciated because of being experienced for the first time It requires no prophet to predict the future of a pupil whose educational decision survives all changes of circumstances, and shines resplendent even in an atmosphere of adversity: nor does it require a prophet to foretell the future of him or her who loses hope easily and often, and is without courage when the day clouds. 16 The experience of college life is a challenge 10 conquest. The mine ol information gleaned from text “books will not at all prove to be the material out of which one will lay the foundations and construct the fabrics of life. Jn ten years after one quits the college he forgets the information given him there, and even supplants the place it once occupied in his mind, with new material; but the fact of mastering a lesson today means the probability that the one will master a greater problem ten years hence, for the conquest ol the classroom is the earnest of success in life. THE CROWNING EVENT of college life is commonly reckoned as Commencement Day. From the stand¬ point of the undergraduate that is no mistake, but a mental and moral impetus instead. Life itself is a series of journeys. Each and everyone of them ought to have an objective, and a higher post reached makes a starting point ior another. . . , ,, Commencement, then, is a great name for the completion ol a college course; one has gone from the bat to first base and the field lies before him. The man who makes that has a far better chance of a home run than he who stands with bat in hand. A successful commencement is the promise ol a glorious conclusion. The trials of life will test the character of education. 1 he student who is the most brilliant in recitation will not necessarily prove cither the most eminent character or the most successful Christian Indolence in study ant. inefficiency in recitation are loud hints of life failures destined to follow. On the other hand, the mere ability to memorize a page and shortly repeat the same with such ease as to amaze slower students, is not necessarily the proof of power. When the true battle is on, the man who has within himself greater ingenuity and who can suddenly transmute his knowledge into language is the man of probable victory, THE DAYS TO COME The future of life is not to be feared by the earnest soul. Columbus sailed an unchartered sea and traversed unknown waters, but without alarm. He felt confident that that which lay ahead of him was only a part ol that which was constantly being put behind him, and that to sail on would be to reach the desired destination In a true sense every man is a discoverer, and for the wise, the future holds no terrors; the victory of life is with true faith, We sing u sometimes: we do well to repeat it often, Faith is the victory that overcomes the world.” The spoils of life are said to be with the strong. Ii that be true, and any student of Northwestern fails, it must be from lack of faith lor our strength is not in self, but in Him who calls and commissions, and the Fountain is inexhaustible, in . - . In conclusion I extend my congratulations to the Class of 1 JZ3. and as 1 think of you individually, 1 joyfully anticipate success for you, I felicitate you that you are the first class to graduate from Jackson Hall, our great new building and 1 dare entertain the hope that having come to the first goal ol life successfully, you will press on to greater victories m the service of your Lord and Master. 17 SENIOR STAFF Valencia Danielson Dana May Berry Edith Putnam.. _ Marie Stoesz.. _ Lillian H ansen,.. Lucilc Horton .. Einar Odegard_ Arthur LeMastcr Alvin Carlson Isabelle Montgomery Lenore Robertson Miss Acomb_ ; — Editor-in-Chief . Associate Edit or — .Assistant Editor Assistant Editor —, _ Class Poet -—.... Class Poet .... .Business Manager Advertising Manager -_.Arf Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor . —Staff Adviser CLASS ORGANIZATION Arthur LeMaster President Edith Putnam Secretary Einar Odegard Vice President Ruth Anderson T reasurer MOTTO For to me to live is Christ , and to die is gain,” Philippians I : 2 L CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose Zernovs RUTH ANDERSON To far away lands the gospel of truth Will be earned some day by our own dear Ruth , ROSCOE BAILEY To preach is his mission; A worthy ambition! DANA MAY BERRY St-Oeef and fair and on the square; Of dignity she has her share. ALVIN CARLSON Artist and preacher and student is he: Of use in God ' s vineyard we know he will be. VALENCIA DANIELSON A girl with a vision And lots of ambition. r ! frc! , ; -I ! j emorg BERTHA MINKS The fear of the Lord fills her heart: The blessed story she longs to impart ISABELLE MONTGOMERY As merry as the day is long: Fond of music, full of song. EINAR ODEGARD A soft answer he doth always give For Christ in him doth truly live . EDITH PUTNAM Earnest and loyal and steadfast is she Toiling for others so faithfully. LENORE ROBERTSON A teacher of children and older folks , (oo: God ' s work she always Will faithfully do. r ; ' . f ' ; 1 :• .« ;.;i Y - ' ■ ti $M:f. T •?. ■ ,t Seniors; MARIE STOESZ Jn sfutfy s ?e foo i roosf ardent de ryfcf, fndeauonAp to walk in truth and in light. LINNHA STJERNSTROM A winning smile, and a loving spirit Are added to all her other merits. CAROLYN STJERNSTROM With her smiling face and loving heart ro the sorrowing, comfort she will im¬ part. ANNA STJERNSTROM To her has been given wisdom To lead lost souls into God ' s kingdom. LILLIAN WICKLUND In her heart is the word of God stored t And use it, she will , to honor her Lord . -.astir. ffiUh Certificate Seniors Bertha Macbach. Cecil Wakclum, Fern Herrstrom THE BIBLE The Book of books, God ' s written word to man Has stood the test throughout these many years: That Book revealing His eternal plan Still speaks to us and calms all anxious fears. There is no need for us to search and find A shorter Bible for this day and age, God’s Word is ever new to heart and mind. And wondrous grace and beauty fills each page. But we as Christians, do we read that Book. Is it our daily food and inspiration? How can we walk without that upward look, How can we grow apart front meditation? in quiet morning hours of devotion Tis sweet to feed upon the Bread of Life: When faint and weary from the day ' s commotion p His promises dispel all gloom and strife, i I is Word is like a lamp unto our feet, A light unto our pathway day by day. Why should we then have darkness and defeat When Christ has shed His light upon our way? Then Set us study, show ourselves approved. Workmen that need not to be ashamed, And may we rightly use the Word of truth, Bring praise and glory to His blessed Name. -Lillian Hansen i(z ■ ‘ H { ■i it Class Jfyp mn Tune: I ts So Sivcel to frust in Jesus ” Lift: your hearts in praise to Jesus, He who bought our souls from sin; Who in tender mercy led us To a life of peace within. As the Seniors of Northwestern We would glorify His name. And proclaim the Gospel message To souls lost in sin and shame. Three short years we’ve spent in study With the Spirit as our Guide: ■ Taught by teachers who were faithful. Ever walking by His side. They have led us on in service, And we’ve learned to prove His Word: Deeper, richer our experience Since we know more of our Lord. Sadness fills our hearts at parting From our classmates and our school; But we know that He is with us. And henceforth our lives will rule. We are trusting Thee, dear Master, Lead us, guide us all the way, Keep us faithful in thy service Reunite us all some day! 24 ©in djool Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of His might. Put on the whole armor of God, that yc may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil . Above all. taking the shield of faith, . . . and the Sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God. ' ' In these words the Lord has set before us our offensive and defensive imple¬ ments of warfare to be used against our common enemy. Satan: therefore, we as students of “the Word 11 have chosen this emblem to represent the standard of the school. No warrior is ever fitted to go into the conflict unless he is protected from the fiery darts of the wicked one by the shield of faith. God shows His faith in us by giving “the Word that we might “study to show ourselves approved unto Him, workmen that need not to be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth. Our faith is revealed by our utter reliance on Him and His ability to lead successfully in the battle against sin. The Sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. is our most effective instrument in offensive combat. T he Bible is a closed book to the world in general, but when opened, sheds forth truth and light, bearing on its wings everlasting life. The colors contained in our emblem are of deep significance: gold typifies Deity and the purple royalty Gold sets forth Deity Incarnated in our blessed Lord and Master. The supreme sacrifice of Calvary was God s gift to a world dead in sin The fact that Christ withstood the fiery test of God s wrath on the cross, proves His right to the title LORD. Purple, which portrays royalty, always belonged to Christ as King of kings, yet in His humility He laid aside His royal robes to become as one of us. However, as Christians we must recognize the Kingship of Christ if we are to live victorious lives. The scoffers never suspected that the one clothed in purple, before whom they mockingly bowed, would one day receive true reverence from hearts filled with genuine humiliation. I berefore, we see in our emblem a glorious con¬ summation. Faith shall be sight and the Word of God shall cover the earth “as the waters cover the sea, and Christ shall establish His kingdom on earth and reign in righteousness in the City of David 25 TJ £ ■� 3 0 4-1 -— _ - cj oi CJ rs _C lij Lh ■4-1 o o 1-1 o M c CJO O us us 3 CS O _Q ri 00 US CJ CJ US US X o — 3 00 CJ B US ’« £ rj CJ rj CJ tf 6 U-i rs O G oj ri U o US CJ G - i-i ■§ Oh O Oh o _G a s 3 o us M os do o 2 O 0 o 4_t n £ O d O rj ’5b CJ + 3 r’ r o DO o 00 l_i n 2 — j r X U M us 3 0 US o o cj r ( £ cj £ O — f 5 CJ GG C « UZ ■ - (Tj C O ' S g . i fJ cj 0 .£ tj GO 5 G 1 £ u 3 - o TS r - 1 -a £ c ?5 ' T t US 1- US n G cj « — US O « w £ _ - c 5 c os « 00 =o : J « a S c o o ° Z S o T3 •3 S oh n ° e .- v£ 0 . 2 , g f 3 « u’ OS US -Q TJ £ o jj W O J0 c o o a G C bJO ? G £ £ o p cd o _ ™ rj c o Z £ c r _ 5 g : ■ ” ■“ ! C n -z — f o , O £ “ W O n h 1 o H. O IX +J Et-2d V G G fO g O 26 $ilot What a beautiful picture the word PI LG 1 suggests. In our mind s eye we can see a ship on the treacherous, storm-tossed sea, 1 be reefs, the rocks, the currents, and the shoals are all there, but a Pilot stands at the helm. As far as human skill is concerned, he will guide the entrusted ship safely through the hidden dangers into the desired haven, We are ships on the great ocean of life. Reefs of temptation, tides ol sorrow and disappointment, currents of blasted hopes and waves ol trouble encompass on every hand. There is no Pilot on board and we are tossed about by the billows of woe which threaten to overwhelm. We arc drilling care¬ lessly with the tide, without a destination or a harbor in view. We are without God and without hope in this world, without peace and rest for our turbulent, craving, but never satisfied souls! The wicked arc like the troubled sea, when it cannot rest, whose waters cast up mire and dirt. There is no peace saith my God to the wicked. ' We need a Pi lot or sin will bring us to deeper depths of degradation than the depths of the unfathomable sea! We sail along in our little boat f Over the great life ' s sea T The breakers roar and the waves dash high; Who will our Pilot be? Ah sinner. “Christ will your Pilot be, if you but choose to let Him. He longs to be your Pilot. When we accept Christ as our Saviour, He, the Heavenly Pilot, conics on board our ship. We meet the same dangers on our voyage. Waves ol trial and sorrow break over us and threaten to sink us: but praise God. we have a Pilot, a Pilot who not only knows the dangers of the sea, but who also has the power to remove them; a Pilot who has power to calm the dashing waves by a Peace be still. Wc are no longer drifting like the sinner without a shore in view, but this Pilot has prepared a place to which it is His desire to take us. We have a goal toward which we are bound. He will lead and guide us quietly and peace¬ fully through the midst of all storms and land us safely on the other side. It is a great comfort to have such a Pilot. We can lean back and sweetly rest, knowing that wc have a trustworthy Guide, The framework of our ship may be battered. If mised, and torn by the many conflicts, but the ship will reach harbor triumphant and glorious, What better name could we choose for our school paper than he Js orth- western Pilot? It is a constant reminder ol our Heavenly Pilot, namely, Christ Jesus our Lord. 27 ■r ■ Li - Class of 1924 John Siemens Vivian Varco Jennie Hedvall Cecil F, Wilson President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer SPRING What makes the little bird sing so loud? It ' s spring! What makes the butterfly leave its shroud? It ' s spring! What fills the air with balmy breeze. Makes buds to blossom on the trees. Fills hearts of men with melodies? It ' s spring! Our minds are turned to thoughts of God In spring; We feel His might in every clod In spring. The days are filled with happy hours With sunshine bright and crystal showers. With budding leaf and sweet May flowers In spring 28 t UNIOR classes come and go, and there never were Juniors more glad than J Class J 24 of having the privilege of being Juniors in Northwestern. Of course we enjoyed our Freshman year, and until Class 25 came, we were the best Freshman Class that ever entered the walls of 6 South Eleventh Street, so they say. We are about sixty members strong, and we ARE strong, inas¬ much as our strength comes from the Lord, inasmuch as we think that North¬ western is the best Bible Training School in the world, and that Dr. Riley is the best Superintendent in the world. U NIFY means oneness, according to our friend Webster. So many people have remarked on hearing about our school: “Is it not wonderful that so many young men and women are interested in the same work, that of training for Christian service!” They cannot understand it, and how we delight to tell them that we would not be happy in any other work, fn this, we are agreed, and would say with Paul. 1 bis ONE thing I do, forgetting those things which arc behind, and reaching forth unto those things which arc before. I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” . . N O matter how difficult our path may seem at times, we can pi ay, and it is here that we think of the blessed times we have in our class prayer meetings. Juniors, does this meeting mean to you. “Bear yc one another s burdens?” Some of us are glad we have the fellowship of dormitory lilc, anti we wish every student might enjoy it. Our prayer meeting is just a taste of this sweet fellowship that every Junior may appropriate. It is here that we can praise the Lord, and say, “Blessed be the Lord, who daily loadcth us with benefits.” . t , (T t t T is true that Juniors are busy, but the old saying is still true that All work ' and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” So, we have happy social hours, and hope to have many more. Our skating is over for another season. Do Juniors skate? Well, yes, and we have some experts, too. We are looking forward to tennis, now, and hikes. . .. , , O UR class has been wonderfully blessed in its opportunities for practical work How thankful we arc that the Lord is willing to use us. though we may not always be profitable servants. About eight Junior boys have pastorates, and you ought to hear them tell of their interesting experiences, Some are talking of new church buildings to accommodate their growing flocks. Next, we shall hear of a parsonage. Two of our girls are leaders m Junior Churches; another is leader of jail work, and many are connected with Sunday Schools throughout the city. ’Tk ALI Y Juniors T In a short time the re will be handclasps, farewells, K suitcases, charts, batons, musical instruments. Fords, and many other articles too numerous to mention. “All aboard” for pastorates. Vaca¬ tion Bible Schools, etc. The parting will not be so very sad when we remember that we have another year at dear Northwestern. c- o, dear readers, we covet your prayers that we may be worthy to be called o the children of God. We want to be loyal to Him. W e want to be loyal to our school and faculty—our faculty, whose teaching we shal never forget. We want to be loyal to our class and to the motto we were led to choose. We, as a class, would be always instant m prayer for all those who arc helping to spread die Gospel message ot our Lord Jesus Christ. W ' 19 Class of 1925 Oliver Look_______________ President Paul Lindholm ____ ....Vice President Lila Hutchins ........... Secretary Richard Stading ____ Treasurer COLORS FLOWER Silver and Green Lily of the Valley MOTTO In alt thy Ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths T Proverbs 3:6, 30 Jrcsfjman Class An event of momentous importance to the N. W. B. S. occurred on October 1, 1922, when the Freshman Class, eighty-seven strong, entered its doors The pep and enthusiasm created by the class filled the old building to such an extent that its walls threatened to collapse, and the Juniors and Seniors with growing alarm looked to the new building as truly a friend in need. To the ranks of the class twenty were added the second semester making a total of one hundred seven. Of this number thirty-three arc High School graduates, several of whom have Normal training or College degrees. Ten States of the Union and two Provinces of Canada are represented in the class. The class has taken an enthusiastic interest in all the activities of the school. It has an organized male quartette, and ladies ' quartette. Eleven of the Freshmen, having felt the call to foreign work, are members of the Foreign Mission Band. The class, as a whole and as individuals, has come to the school with one chief purpose in view; that of preparing for the service of the King and bringing the gospel to those who know Him not. OUR MOTTO In all thy ways acknowledge Him, And He shall direct thy paths Tho ' He calls us away to foreign strand Where souls in darkness plead. Or bids us stay in our own dear land Where He, alone, sees the need. If step by step we acknowledge Him, As along life ' s path we tread. Having yielded our all in all to Him, Whose blood for all sinners was shed. We know that our life will not be in vain. If others to Him we have led. SON RISE In sin ' s dark night we wandered, Not knowing where to tread. And o ' er the unknown pondered. With sad hearts full of dread. Then o ' er mountains of despair God ' s lovely Son-light shone, Heaven ' s sure way to declare To lost souls far from home. All who have seen His splendor While walking in His light, Rejoice for love so tender Which saves from Satan ' s might. In glory ' s day we ' ll gather On yonder shining shore. And praise the blessed Father Where sunsets are no more. ‘%o €t erp iWan tyis Work” By H. A. Ironside (Author of Four Hundred Silent Years”) It is an evidence of our risen Lord ' s deep interest in men for whom He died, that He has committed the proclamation of His gospel, and the instruction and shepherding of His redeemed people to other men of like passions with themselves Not only this, but He has given to each individual believer some special service to perform, and the ability to carry out that service. In the Authorized Version of Ephesians 4:1 1-12. we read that He gave some, apostles: and some, prophets; and some, evangelists; and some, pastors and teachers: for the perfecting of the saints, for the work of the ministry, for the edifying of the body of Christ.” Accepting the punctuation as correct, we would probably conclude that the several gifts or leaders mentioned in the passage have a divinely given monopoly on all work pertaining to building up the people of God. For according to the arrangement of the last phrases, it is dearly implied that it is these official servants of God, if one may so speak, to whom a threefold commission has been given. They are to perfect the saints. They are to do the work of the ministry. They are to edify the body of Christ That is the saints generally are to be in the position of receivers, and these gilts are distinctly for their edification But. if we venture to remove the commas, which, of course, have no place in the original, how noticeable is the change! How much wider becomes the sphere of service! Then we see that apostles, prophets, evangelists pastors and teachers are but chosen vessels, whose work it is, by their instruction, to perfect the saints for the work of the ministry; to the building up of the whole body. This is most suggestive. We arc told in t Corinthians 12 that all members of the body are necessary, and none to be despised, yet how feebly we comprehend this when it comes to spiritual things. The principle is plain enough in regard to the human body. Some hidden gland, some apparently unimportant organ, ceases to function, and sickness results. The cause discovered and regulated, health is regained. If this be a truth of importance in the physical realm, and it is, how much more important is it in spiritual things that each member function properly, All for all,” expresses our responsibility, and is a chal¬ lenge to exercise of soul as to whether or no we arc individually fulfilling our particular part of the work of the ministry in the building up of the body of Christ, God-given teachers may unfold the Word in clearness and power, but it is in order that others may carry the knowledge gained to their less-favored brethren. Christ’s true under-shepherds may indicate to the sheep the green pastures and the waters of quietness, and lead them to scenes of restful confidence in the Great Shepherd and Bishop of their souls, but it is not for their blessing only, but in order that they, in turn, may, at least by their example, lead others into the same happy pasturage. Evangelists, who go out into the world to win souls, should expect to find their energies magnified a thousand-fold, when those that they have won become in turn winners of others. And thus the circle of blessing goes on. ever widening, as each one takes his place in the divine program, according as it is written, T o every man lais work. Bearing these things in mind, we may readily sec that the most used leader is not necessarily one who is gifted above all his fellows, but 011 c who is unself¬ ishly devoting himself to their blessing, and is seeking so to represent Christ that others may follow him as he follows his Lord. Having received freely, be in turn gives freely. He is but a steward of the mysteries of God, and It is required of stewards that a man be found faithful,” Faithful stewardship sup¬ poses conscientious disbursement, according to the instructions of the Master, because truth is a trust committed, for the right use of which one must give an account in the Day of Christ. Wbat asks the apostle elsewhere, came the Word of God out from you, or came it unto you only? If it came out from them, if it was their own discovery, or if it was evolved from their own con¬ sciousness, then it belonged to them, and they could do as they would with their own. But, if it had been imparted to them as a sacred trust, they were, first of all, to obey it themselves, and then pass it on to others, that all might rejoice together in the precious things revealed by the Holy Spirit. The one who is truly a good steward of the Grace of God is never actu¬ ated by the desire for human applause or to make a place for himself. His object will only be the glory of the One whose representative he is. and this glory is intimately linked with the blessing of His people. The forerunner of our Lord is a beautiful example of this, although he belonged to an earlier dispensation. He was but a voice—therefore to decrease that Christ might increase. He sought no honor or gain, but rejoiced when bis Master was honored, as people heeded the message of the servant who thus prepared His way before them. ‘ I am )70( -” was John’s declaration. And in this he was like Paul, who associating other fellow-laborers with himself, as planters and waterers of God’s tillage, writes: So then neither is he that planteth anything, neither lie that watereth, but God that giveth the increase.” And over and over again he makes it plain that he would find his joy when, at the Judgment Seat of Christ, be met those who had been blessed and stimulated by bis ministry while here on earth Each would receive his own reward, according to his own labor, in the day of manifestation. He who will there bring every work into judg¬ ment with every secret thing, will estimate aright, all that lias been for the building up of the body: and He will bring to light, also, everything that has been for self-glory, and for human adulation. How deep will be the joy then of the unselfish servant-—who was content to tread the path that his Lord trod before, He. who came not to be ministered unto, but to minister—passing on to others that which was committed to him, giving freely that they in turn might freely give to those more needy than themselves. And though the gift of some be small, and the sphere of service seem limited, yet the body is built ight freely give to those more needy than themselves. up through ' the effectual working of every part by that which every joint supplieth’ —thus making increase of the whole in love, 33 Class history In the heart of Minneapolis, On Six South Eleventh Street, In October, Nineteen twenty. Dear Northwestern we did greet. We were Fresbies and we knew it, But so quickly did wc learn That the upper classmen marvelled; For our wisdom they did yearn. Mr. Phil I potts ' heart was gladdened. And to others he exclaimed: What a multitude of Freshmen! But what knowledge to be gained, Dr, Riley, too, was happy, And so wonderfully impressed That he even made a party For the Freshmen,—and the rest, From the first day we were conscious Of the atmosphere of prayer. And our hearts were truly thankful To the One who sent us there. In the classroom our dear teachers Made God h s Word a living fire: And to tell the gospel story Soon became our chief desire. T here are times for fun and frolic, So on hikes we oft ' did go. Our first wiener roast at Glen wood Was real merriment, you know. On the shores of Minnetonka, There we had just loads of fun: Mr. Phil I polls entertained us, Gave boat rides to every one. 34 When ns Juniors we assembled We were twenty-seven strong. Our main purpose was to study. And we did it, hard and long. As a sample of our genius. Read our Junior Pilot, do! Those poor Freshies tried to beat us. But looked sick when wc got through. Twenty-three most noble Seniors With what stateliness we came! Yet quite conscious of the fact that [’here was knowledge yet to gain. Often times we were distracted By the lack of Freshman sense; And we shook our heads and wondered How could Juniors be so dense! Even all the cares of Seniors Could not quite erase our fun. And we still enjoyed a party When our mental work was done. That excursion to Excelsior After mid-term tests were o ' er. Was a treat to be remembered, We would like to go once more. Oh those last days of our school life, Class night, banquets, parties, too; Till we really sometimes wondered If we ever would live through. Now at last those days are finished And we are so loath to leave. How we thank our Heavenly Father For the blessings here received! 3 5 $£rn AJu?. £? O T h Hf f ri 36 If you want to sec a happy group of people, come and visit the Foreign Missionary Band some Friday morning during chapel service, or at the regular missionary hour on Monday. Here you will be thrilled by living messages from all over the world, either through letters or from heralds oi the Cross who have seen actual foreign service. The members of this band are students who have felt a definite call to go to the uttermost parts of the world, and have dedicated their lives lor this cause. Their ultimate aim is to tell the gospel story to nations that he in darkness and superstition: but while here in training they endeavor to awaken an interest in the heart of each student for the great need of pagan lands. Although still in the school of preparation, they find it possible to con¬ tribute to the spiritual and temporal needs of those who have already unfurled the blood-stained banner of the Cross. In the regular meetings, a certain part of the time is always devoted to intercessory prayer. Material assistance is given from the oflenngs of the whole student body through the eflorts of the Band. + . , , , , , The activities of the members are not limited to the school only, but they also take advantage of every opportunity to conduct meetings in missions and churches of the city, for they realize that merely sailing across the ocean will not make missionaries of them. God has entrusted into their care the torches of His saving light, and they say with the great missionary, Reginald Hcber: tf Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high , Shall we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? Salvationl O Salvationl The joyful sound proclaim. Till earth ' s remotest nation Has learned Messiah ' s named 37 I here is no joy equal to that which comes from the knowledge that one is being used in the service of others. Knowing this, and real¬ izing that all about us were many opportuni¬ ties for the greatest of all services, that of win¬ ning souls for our Master, our Dean, Mr, Phillpotts, had for some time been seeking to formulate a plan by which the students might go out into active service during the vacation time. Finally last spring he succeeded in ac- dtubent Vacation tKUorU At! Aboard! complishing what he had in mind. And what happiness beamed from his eyes and rang in his voice, as he unfolded to us his cherished plans for the summer ' s work ■ There is nothing so contagious as enthusiasm, and the students immediately caught the spirit and responded sixty strong to the call of the Dean for volun¬ teers. What a joyous band of young people it was who set out for their various fields ol service, their hearts thrilled with the thought of going out into real, active service for the Master whom we all love! The vacation work has taken various forms, but there has been a unity of purpose shown throughout. Ten of o u r number worked as evangelists in northern Min¬ nesota. T hey were aston¬ ished to find in their own State those who had never heard the name of Jesus nor known of His saving grace. What a wonder In] privilege it was to tell the story of salva- 7 c tns-Caniintntat Trio Z 3);j6 r v _-J 3 8 - W ' Sr t ' ii Student Evangelists lion to those who have never before heard it! 1 lie Gospel Trio traveled from the Mid¬ dle States to the Pacific Coast, leaving behind them hearts made joyful by hearing the story of salvation and souls made white by the precious blood of Jesus. Three groups of evangelists found ripe fields in a small territory ol Canada Inmate s of the Northern Parsonage as well as in northern, central and southern Minnesota. In addition to the summer work, forty-five evangelists told the glad story during the Christmas vacation Through the vacation Bible School a channel of service has been opened for the young women of our institution. When school closed in the spring and plans were completed, thirty students with hearts full of eager anticipation set out two by two, ior their fields of labor. Fory-two Bible Schools were held in Minnesota and in towns of the bordering States. In these schools children of the ages of five to fifteen were taught God’s Word. We know that impressions made on chil¬ dren ' s minds are lasting, and we have God s blessed prom¬ ise that His word will not relurn unto Him void. When vacation days were over and the students re¬ turned to school, there was a general feeling of supreme satisfaction in the knowledge that they had been used as A Typical Country Audience co workers with God in His 39 Northern Workers Summer Bible School kingdom. The reports given in chapel, with their notes of joyful praise thrilled the hearts ol those who were not privileged to take part in this great work and filled them with eagerness to enlist in the great army of Northwestern volunteers. Twas a happy band of workers Left Northwestern halls one day, To proclaim the blessed tidings, Christ, the Life, the Truth, the Way. Guided by the Holy Spirit To the place He chose for them, Doubting not His precious promise, 1 am with you to the end ' Some in northern Minnesota Found a needy mission field; South and west the others traveled, As His will the Lord revealed. What a joy it is to labor For the Savior. God ' s own Son. Father, keep Thy children faithful, Till the victory is won. Another Vacation School 40 £ ur jWustc department It is commonly said that “music is the language of the soul. and truly there is nothing which can so stir the emotions and bring the feelings of man to the surface as can the melody of voice or of instrument. For this reason it has had a very important part in religious worship ever since Miriam, the sister of Moses, led Israel in song, and the early Christian church praised God in hymns. This form of worship has continued to the present day. Because it is so vital, it is essential for all Christian workers to be equipped with a knowledge of it. so beside the Bible training, the Northwestern Bible School has added a complete course in music. Mr. Geo. C Krieger. of West High School, is director of our school chorus, as well as our instructor in choir conducting and teacher of voice. Under his leadership the student body has developed into a splendid choir, and beside singing at the dedication ol Jackson Hall, we presented the cantata V ision oi St, John ' by Coombs. Much praise is due Mr. Krieger lor his enthusiastic and untiring work with us. r JVfr. Theo. Bergman, of the MacPhail School of Music, is our teacher in harmony. He has directed us patiently and safely through the intricacies of the major and minor keys and the augmented and diminished intervals. We now know that a diminished interval is not one which has vanished entirely out of sight, but rather, one which can be both seen and heard. Miss Frances Haggquist and her brother. Mr. Grant Haggquist, are the members of the faculty teaching piano and violin, respectively. A morning recital, the first of its kind in our school, was given by them in January which fully demonstrated to us their ability, as did also the recital or their pupils given later in the spring. Conscientious endeavor on their part certainly had its reward. . , .. . , , . In addition to all this training, an elementary class in sight reading is held each week under the direction of one of our own students. Miss Elsie Jones. With these capable men and women on the school faculty, and with such a complete course in music, we feel that the training offered by the Bible School has been immeasurably improved, and tbat a graduate can leave tbc school lulls equipped for tbc varied work which lies before him m the harvest fields. Cite g tOool jForum Tbc three classes of our school arc joined together into an organization called the Forum. There, all the matters of interest to the entire student body are discussed, and annual hikes and picnics planned. ... ,, The officers are elected from among the students, each class being equally represented. The President is always a Senior and the Vice President a Junior. The following were officers the past year: Roscoe Bailey President Kenneth Kurraseh Treasurer Dudley Thimsen Vice President Hope Dana Recording Secretary Lillian Hansen Corresponding Sec ' ij ■fl Cljc £� tubcnt’£i progress (With Apologies to John Bunyan) As i wandered through the wilderness called Study, wearied with the diffi¬ culties oi the way, I lighted upon a pleasant spot called Relaxation. Mere I laid me down and slept, and as I slept I dreamed In my dream I beheld a yo uth standing on a plain where many roads met . h ' S hand he held a book wherein lie was reading. And as he read, he shook his head and uttered in a despairing voice these words: ' 4 What shall 1 do?” 1 ben he closed the book and looked about him in a bewildered fashion. On his closing the book I perceived the words, Holy Bible,” across the back thereof, Then I also noticed upon his back a burden, and the name of the burden was Ignorance of God ' s Word.” As he stood there, he suddenly brake out in a most lamentable voice with the same words, What shall I do? And as he thus cried, I saw coining towards him one with a most intelligent and kindly look, who was called Alumnus, and inquired wherefore he cried so piteously. To whom the youth replied: ‘ Because of the words written in this book, which I understand not, and there is none to interpret.” Whereupon Alumnus handed him a roll, and upon the roll was written: f lee worldly wisdom and seek the wisdom of God ” Whither shall I flee?” asked the youth. To which Alumnus replied: ”Seest thou yonder light at the end of this road which leads to the northwest? (Now the youth had not before noticed this light, which was very plain to be seen ) Follow this road, keeping the light in thine eye, until thou corniest to a building with these words beside the door: ' Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School. ' Enter and inquire for one called Assistant Superintendent and he will tell thee what thou sbalt do.” Then the youth began to run toward the light as swiftly as he might lor the burden be bore. And as he ran. there appeared several persons running after him and calling to him to return But he paid no heed to them, but ran the more swiftly. On coming to the building whereof Alumnus had told him, he entered anti inquired, as lie was bidden, for Assistant Superintendent. He was shown into a room called Office and presented to Assistant Superintendent, who gave him a parchment At the top of the parchment was written: Applica¬ tion Blank,” and below were many questions. When the youth had answered these questions, he was bidden to stay and was given the name Student. He was likewise told that he must travel along a road called Study. He had not journeyed far on this road until he found that it was filled with rocks which gave him much difficulty. On examining these rocks, he discovered that one was called Homiletics, another was Church History, a third Personal Work, and a fourth English, There were others, but these troubled him the most After he had traveled for some distance, he beheld another road running parallel to the way of Study. This road had no rocks and appeared smooth and easy. At this moment a maiden with a smiling face came towards him and greeted him 42 Whither does this smooth road lead, kind Stranger? inquired Student, To this the maiden answered, To the same place as the one on which you now travel, and it is much easier and pleasanter. It is the road called Ease, I am called Enjoyment and if you will, you may have my company, for 1 am going your way. The youth agreed and entered upon the road of Ease. As he and Enjoy¬ ment journeyed along, they held pleasant discourse, so that Student did not perceive that the road called Ease led away from the one called Study. Neither did be observe that the road of Ease descended gradually from the plain. After a time Student and Enjoyment espied coming towards them a hideous and fearsome creature. At sight of this monster Enjoyment fled, but Student stood still for fear. The monster approached him and confronted him. M I am Mid-term Test, he roared in a terrible voice, You must contend with me, and if you are overcome, I will drag you into yon Slough called Failure, Thereat Student trembled and had no reply. Then there appeared com¬ ing towards Mid-term Test several persons, who surrounded him. These persons are called Instructors, said Mid-term Test; one is Dr. Foley, another Mr, Moyer, a third is Mr, Payne, and a fourth Dr. Vallentyne. All these are ready to back me in my attack upon you. Student, having no defense, was speedily dragged into the Slough of Failure. Here he wallowed about for some time, becoming more and more bedaubed with mire. He endeavored to struggle to the edge of the slough, but was hindered by his burden. But soon there came two persons called Prayer and Repentance, who helped him out and led him back to the road of Study. I saw that from now on Student made better progress and the rocks gave him less trouble. After a time he came to a sign bearing Lhe words, End of the Freshman Year. Then he traversed a short and pleasant way called Summer Vacation and came to another sign which read, ' Beginning of the Junior Year. Here he entered again upon the road of Study. The rocks now troubled him but little, except one called English II. which caused him much difficulty. There were, moreover, many by-paths leading from this road in which Student sometimes became entangled. One was Criticism, another was Self-conceit, a third was Discouragement, and there were many others. Bui Student made good headway in spite of all, and I observed that bis burden had grown much smaller. Not long thereafter he came to a sign which read: End of the Junior Year. He again entered upon the lane called Summer Vacation. and shortly thereafter came to a sign, Beginning of the Senior Year. Student bad not traveled far from this sign until his burden had entirely disappeared. I noticed also a difference in his carriage: he walked more erect and had more grace and vigor of movement. Likewise from his eyes there shone a light which seemed to come from some inner source. At times, it is true, he stumbled over the ro:ks and sometimes seemed uncertain of the way. but he always recovered himself again. From the time that he escaped from the Slough of Failure, Prayer had been la is constant companion, and for some time he had the company also of a lovely maiden called Perseverance. These companions gave him much assist¬ ance, especially Prayer. From time to time, too, another person, called Supcrin- 43 tendent, appeared and communed with him for a while. He did not come often, and his stay was always short, but I observed that his presence had ever a salutary effect upon Student, and his progress was more rapid and easy after Superintendent had left him. He also met one called Senior Adviser who helped him much with her counsel. When Student had traveled sonic distance from the last sign, he met a person called School Annual who addressed him thus: You must now enter my serv ice lor a time. The work that I require is difficult, but I pay good wages. For the present my wages consist of Mental Growth and Soul Satisfaction, the result of doing service to others. The rest you will receive from the hands of our Master, Jesus Christ, when you meet Him in person, So Student entered the service of School Annual and received the promised wages. Shortly thereafter he met two persons called Class Night Program and Commencement Exercises, whom he served during the remainder of his journey. The reward for this labor was a Diploma, which gave him admission to the Town of Graduation. Nigh unto the Town of Graduation is the City of Christian Service, which was the end of Student ' s journey. Here he was to abide until called to the Celestial City. His name was now changed to Christian Worker and be entered into the service of the Master Himself. Here my dre m ended and I awoke; so T did not learn how long he remained in this City nor how he fared while there. But I knew from the look of his countenance that his heart was filled with joy at the thought of dwelling during the rest of his earthly days in the wonderful City of Christian Service. —Edith Putnam. Cur ijDctUc Jesus said: These things have I spoken unto you that in Me ye might have peace, John 16:33. The natural craving of the human heart for peace finds little comfort in the discord, war, confusion and hatred that reigns in the world today. Adam and Eve lost their peace with God when they disobeyed Him, and ever since, the heart of natural man has been at enmity with God. Even the whole creation groans in pain and unrest because of this sin. And yet there is held out to all a sweet peace, found in our Lord Jesus Christ, the gift of God’s love. This peace may seem a small thing, but it is so great that only our Saviour can bestow it. At His hi t ill the angels sang, Peace on Earth 1 He walked this earth as a peace-maker, bringing joy to all with whom He came in contact. He died to make peace by the blood of the Cross, peace to him that was far oft and to him that was nigh. This is the peace of God. from God and in our Lord Jesus Christ. It is free to us although it was purchased at such an infinite cost, “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee, because lie trusteth in Thee. This is the blessed promise to the one whose life is hid with Christ in God. Bui even this is only a foretaste of a glorious world-wide peace which shall come when the Prince of Peace shall set up His Kingdom and shall rule in righteousness. In that day rivers of peace shall flow from Jerusalem to the ends of the earth. -Jsgg elk Montgomery. ■H !H rounb Cljc tSUoilti All aboard for a trip around the world to visit our own missionaries’ The Oriental Limited is waiting to carry us to Vancouver where we shall board the 11 White Bear steamer and sail for Alaska. How short are the days and nights that we spend rush¬ ing across the continent! Only too soon We are on the White Bear waiting for her to sound her final signal. Vancouver soon disappears from view and after five days of sailing along the scenic coast of Western Canada we land in the region of ice and snow. This is where the Mis¬ sion School of the lone rep¬ resentative of the Northwest¬ ern, Pauline Wcidensee. is located. Did you know that Alaska could offer such a comfortable home? Miss Wcidensee occupies a log house containing a cozy liv¬ ing apartment and a spacious school room where scores of little Eskimos are listening to the story of salvation. We dare not stay longer to enjoy the thrills of the Northland for our steamer is waiting to carry us to sunny Japan. What a pleasant voyage! The Pacific truly deserves the name Peace. Before we realize it. Tokyo opens her Oriental doors to us. After an hour s ride on a native jinrikisha we arrive at the language school where Ann Kludt is poring over her books as in former days. The intricacies of the language, however, have not sobered her in any respect. Osaka is the next city to irresistibly draw ns for that is where Evalyn Camp is supervising the Baptist Bible School for girls while Miss Mead is on furlough. Oh. how proud Miss Camp and Nakaji San arc of the new Jubilee building to which they escort us. In order to leave us with a real impression of Japan, we are invited to have tea with some of the students at the school We drink it in real Japanese fashion, but must admit we didn ' t bear the ordeal very comfort¬ ably. Time is fleeting and we must continue our journey to Japan ' s nearest neighbor China is a very interesting country with so many attractions and strange customs that we have to be alert every moment so that we might not miss any new sight. The first one to greet us here is Matilda Hagstrom. Seeing her brings to our minds the sincere testimonies she used to give in chapel. After jogging over the barren plains in a miniature train for several days we finally reach Tsingning, where Miss Jennie Wcdicson has labored so faithfully for over twenty years. We arrive on Saturday afternoon and though we are so worn out 46 1 1 fro ■ -- from the long journey, wc arc nol satisfied and will not rest until she shows us the havoc wrought by the earthquake in that district. We shudder in horror as wc view the ruins and realize what it must have been. Wc stand in awe as we inspect the work of Miss Wedicson and her co-worker on their own home. Wc sec Lhat even women on the mission field are called upon to employ carpenter’s tools. Our next destination is Miss Brethorst’s school, of which she told us on her visit to Minneapolis. It truly is a wonderful school and we admire it even more when wc learn that Miss Brethorst, herself, was the architect. Wc thank God for the influence the school lias in this part of China through the many- young men who leave its doors to preach the gospel. We regret that Miss Brethorst is still detained in America because of her mother ' s illness. While in China we had also hoped to see Susanna Anderson, but learn that she is still in Sweden engaged in evangelistic work. India, with its magnificent architecture and its human degradation is next on our schedule, but in order to reach this land of palms we have the thrilling experience of crossing the “roof of the world. Four of the Northwestern Alumni are witnessing for the Master in India, Miss Mary Wall is stationed in the beautiful Mohammedan city, Hyderabad. Mrs. Ahlquist is in 1 ura. The first glimpse we have of her is in a native hut where she is cooling the fevered brow of a poor Indian widow, Mrs. Gustafson (nee Jane Olson) is assisting her husband in conducting a mission school in Dhulia, We arc delighted to meet the young man who succeeded in winning our own dear Jane, Wc had often heard of the curiosity of the natives and this is clearly demonstrated to us by the crowd of people who arrive from a radius of fifty miles and more, to attend an open air mass meeting at which ten natives are baptized. Wc admire the skill and wisdom with which Mr, and Mrs. Gustaf¬ son maintain the attention and leadership of this babbling mob. In the next village we find Olga Johnson seated under a palm tree surrounded by a group of dark, dreamy-eyed children. Our own eyes fill with tears and our hearts yearn over these poorly dad boys and girls who perhaps haven ' t had enough to cat all thelr lives. India has many allurements, but nevertheless, we rejoice as we feci the cooling breezes of the Indian Ocean on our way to Africa, 1 he Lord has called five of our students to this field. We know they will be glad to see us. The trip to the Belgian Congo by Safari is more strenuous than wc expected, but at t last we arrive at Mahagi. where Daphne Thompson is conducting a girls school, Ve surprise her at recess while she is teaching the girls some of our American games. The students prepare a meal for us which we eat with much relish until we discover that instead of frogs ' legs we are eating fried locusts! Lillian Mar¬ tin is only twenty miles from here, but it seems a hundred miles traveling on 47 “ ill—fir- T- mules’ backs I She is very happy and has an unusually pleasant home We scarcely recognize her for under the warm African skies she has gained about twenty pounds Mr. and Mrs Rosenau arc upholding the banner of the Cross at Ft. Sibut in the French Congo, which means another long inland trip for us. We have heard of their wonderful garden, and with eager expectation we enter their station where Ina graciously greets us and proceeds to prepare a real American supper the first we have had in some time Meanwhile Ferd returns from an extended trip in the neighboring villages After supper, as we are seated on the veranda recalling Northwestern d ays, we hear faint strains of gospel music, which gradually gain in volume Ferd tells us that the singers are four native evangelists, home for a few days, but their enthusiasm and eagerness to spread the gospel prompts them to serenade the village each evening. We leave them in a few days and, as we near the coast, we pass through Charlesville where our Theresa Gustafson is acting as secretary to Miss Docring She is happy as ever, and is industriously studying the language with the aid of James 1:5. From Africa we turn our faces to South America, but before setting foot in this land of luxuriant vegetation, we have to endure the rough treatment of the Atlantic. Venezuela is the Republic in which Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lange battle against the opposition of Catholicism. They delight in showing us their large mission hall with adjoining chapel, which was built in place of the one burned by natives who are trying to destroy their work Mr. and Mrs. Lange are the only missionaries whom we visited who own a car, and oh. how we enjoy the ride through the scenic neighborhood. This ends our journey, and we are glad to return to the United States, How we would like to visit each one of the graduates who arc on the home field, but as our vacation has expired and work has accumulated during our long absence, we must resist the temptation We have heard of their successful labor and know that in their places they are just as faithful as our friends on the foreign shores. God bless them all! “iJonc of anti JlUt of ttljcf” By Andrew C + Murray In the path that leads to the personal enjoyment ol the Divine Life, the one great enemy to be overcome is Self. When, after the fall, God left His temple in man, Self took possession of the throne. When the Holy Spirit begins to move in the heart. Self is the power that continually seeks to keep Christ from being and having all. What is this Self? _ It is the principle in oar natural life which takes the place that God claims as His own. Self is very sensitive of its own honour. It feels hurt when not sufficiently praised, and when others are well spoken of and their work or zeal for God admired. Christ in us gives all the credit to God. He is pained when we are praised for what God has done through us + Christ in us rejoices to hear of what the grace of God has done through others. Self loves to have the attention of others drawn to itself, and to be the centre of sympathy, conversation or interest, Christ in us is always occupied with the joys and sorrows of others, and forgets oneself. It is Self in us that wants to retaliate when we are misrepresented or unjustly treated: Christ in us. when we arc reviled, reviles not again, Christ in lls sees the hand of God in all circumstances, and praises Him even when Sell is humiliated. . Self may be changed from a sinful and worldly Self into a converted Self, but still retain its self-seeking, self-esteem, self-pity, and self-justification. Self may become consecrated, be keen in soul-winning and very consistent, and still take the place of Christ on the throne. There may be the greatest devotion and self-sacrifice, and the motive may still be sell-exaltation. The way of deliverance from the power of Self is the way ol the Cross, It is only as Self is handed over to God and ignored, that its death comes about. It cannot put itself to death. If we attempt to do so, the very attempt strengthens it. . The dying of Self is a gradual process, wrought by the power of the Spirit of God, and is accomplished as we unceasingly, by faith, appropriate the indwell¬ ing life of Christ, Thus the experience of every child of God may be: J 1 live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me. Gal. 2:20. JrstiS ©nip Once it was the blessing—now it is the Lord; Once it was the feeling—now it is His word: Once His gifts I wanted—now Himself alone: Once I sought for healing—-now the Healer own: Once ' twas painful trying—now tis perfect trust; Once a half salvation—now the uttermost: Once twas what I wanted-—now what Jesus says: Once 1 tried to use Him—now He uses me; Once the power I wanted—now the Mighty One: Once I worked for glory—now His will be done! —Selected. 49 £fj t £5ift of ob— albation We cannot purchase this gift with gold, or silver, by living a moral life, or by doing church work, because it is a FREE gift. In order to enjoy this blessed salvation we must accept God ' s estimate of us without Christ, and His estimate ol His Son. A sinner is as a filthy rag in the sight of God, but as soon as he accepts Christ, he is clothed with the robe of Christ ' s righteousness, which is the blood of Jesus. God then sees the BLOOD and not the sinner. Jesus never forces His way in; He is not a thief. We are given an oppor¬ tunity of accepting or rejecting this One who shed His blood for us. The late li¬ st ring is on the inside of the door to our hearts. A great artist once painted a wonderful picture of the Christ standing knocking at the door of a little house, which represented our hearts. Someone in criticizing the picture remarked, “If I bad painted that picture I would have put the latchstring on the outside.” The artist replied, “No, Christ does not open the door from the outside; this door can only be opened by the one who lives inside.” Will you unlock the door of your heart to this gracious heavenly Guest, and allow Him to come in and sup with you, or will you keep it locked and thus spend eternity in punish¬ ment ? “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever be lie verb in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. ' John 3:16. Dana May Berry. GTrue 3op There is an absence today of what one might call real, true joy. There is plenty of gaiety and merriment, but much of it is used to cover up a dissatis¬ fied or an aching heart. Of course wc cannot expect to find true joy in the unbeliever for he has not made his peace with God, and where there is no peace there can be no joy. However, one would expect to find true joy in the man who has been made a new creature in Christ Jesus, He has had his sins washed away: he has a Friend to whom he can go with every care, and he has the promise of the life which is to come. Why should he not he joyful? Psalm 16:11 tells us the source of joy, “In thy presence is fullness of joy,” So often we neglect to come into His presence and then we wonder why our joy is not complete. It is when we shut out all thoughts save of Him, “con¬ templating Him adoringly, asking nothing, desiring nothing but Himself,” that we experience that fullness of joy, Notice that it says “fullness.” The Lord Is not miserly in His measure¬ ments. The Psalmist declares. “My cup runneth over.” He gives “good meas¬ ure, pressed down, shaken together, and running over ' If we have not that fullness of joy, it is not our Heavenly Father ' s fault, for He has blessed us with all spiritual blessings in heavenly places in Christ Jesus. Have we claimed for our own the fullness of joy to be found in His presence? Lucile Horton. 50 msm ji cfjool Buirp September 30—Registration Day. Initiation of the new dining hall. October 1—Dreams come true! Laying of the cornerstone of Jackson Hall by Dr. Riley, Another great event.—dedication of Russell and Stimson Halls. Day ends with students ' reports of summer work. October 2—Grand reunion of Juniors and Seniors. Freshies duly initiated. Moth-eaten English and Church History books uncovered. October 3 —Student testimony service. October 4—Feasting-—Lecture by Dr. Lee H. Downing of Africa Inland Mis¬ sion. Rev. Rutt reports on his trip to Palestine. Dr. French E. Oliver begins a series of lectures on Philippians. October 13—Annual Wiener roast at Glen wood Park. Ouch: Thermometer falls! Remedy—baseball. Thermometer rises. October 1 6—-A day of fellowship, praise and prayer. October 20—Great day! Inspiring message from Alma Doering of Congo Inland Mission. A lecture by Dr. J. Frank Norris of Fort Worth, Texas. October 22—Northwestern Bible Conference opens. A rare treat for students! Honorable W, J. Bryan in State Theatre and the Hippodrome. Dr. F. J. Norris speaks at Swedish Tabernacle and the students sing. November 1—First groans—supplementary exams. November 3—First social affair—entertainment of Freshies by older brothers and sisters. Freshman blues vanish for one night. November 7—Enlargement of Curriculum—Introduction of Greek—Brain Work! November 8—Dr. Lawrence of Dallas. Texas, begins special lectures on Romans. November 1 3—More groans—mid-term exams begin. November 16—Illuminating lecture on China’s needs by Rev. F. H. Throop. November 17—Mid-term exams end. Mrs. Woodall arranges an at home party for students. November 20—Rev. Moon of Africa emphasizes the need of putting Christ first. November 24—Classes disbanded. Day of Prayer—Searchlights of heaven turned on, November 25—-Freshies prove ability to entertain. Special Lemonade. November 30—Paul Rader and his renowned colored Quintette, Joy, Joy, Joy. December 3—Seniors entertain Miss Mathilda Hagstrom. 20—cn route to Northern China, December 12— Variety is the spice of life —Debate in Parliamentary Law class. Seniors win. December 1 5—Rev. and Mrs. Rutt entertain Homiletics II Class. Radio, Oriental reties, and Dead Sea water. December 18—Lecture on Practical Work by Rev, Peter McFarlanc. December 22 to January 2—Halls deserted: some homeward bound, some for evangelistic work. January 2—Happy returns with good reports. January 9—Beginning of more sorrows— Finals. 52 Hast ZKLlill aitb Testament of tfjc Class of 1923 Ve, the class of 1923 of the Northwestern Bible and Mission¬ ary 1 raining School, being about to leave this place of instruction, being of sound mind and memory and in possession of all our normal faculties, do hereby make and publish this our last Will and Testament. fIRST, we order and direct that our Executor, hereinafter named, pay off all our just debts and graduation expenses as soon after our departure as possible. SECOND, after the payment of such debts and expenses, we give, devise and bequeath world the largest and best equipped class that has ever left the N. IV. B. S. 11 EM 2. Jo Miss Marie Acornb the privilege of training next year ' s Senior Class in English and f ublic Speaking. We also leave her our gratitude for the help and ad vice she has given us in our various activities as a class and our sympathy in her struggles with next year’s Seniors. ITEM 3. To the Juniors we leave the title of Seniors and the following advice: a. Seek to emulate the worthy example of your pre¬ decessors by assuming a dignity in keeping with the lofty position of Seniors, h. Always set a good example to the under-classmen by being on time for classes, never wandering in an aimless fashion about the halls, nor “blocking traffic ' ' by standing in groups and discussing weighty theological questions, c. Remember that there are one or two persons in the world whose knowledge is equal to yours, and also that there may be some knowledge which you have not yet acquired. To the Juniors who “keep the Sabbath and everything else they get their hands on we bequeath our kodak pictures in the hope that they will gain much inspira¬ tion from gazing thereon. 54 ITEM 5. ITEM 6. ITEM 7. ITEM 8. ITEM 9. ITEM 10. To Ed Nylen we will our ability in the corr ect use of the English language and our hopes that he may have plenty of thrills ” in his future career. To the class of 1924 we will all our cares and anxieties as Seniors, including the arduous task of preparing next year’s Annuul. To the Freshmen we bequeath our consent to thetr assuming the title of Juniors and our best wishes for their success in all their future enterprises and victory in their contests with next year ' s Seniors. Eo (hem wc also leave the following helpful hints: a. Learn to employ simplicity of expression and strive for meekness of manner which is a commend¬ able quality rarely exhibited by Juniors. b. .Endeavor to show sympathy and helpfulness to the new students of next year, remembering that you have only recently left the state of greenness yourselves. c. In all things, seek to show yourselves superior to the present Juniors, thus setting a good example to the freshmen of next year To certain Freshmen we bequeath enough stamina to enable them to carry their own burdens, thereby dim¬ inishing the cares of their upper-classmen. To the Freshman Pilot Staff, we will our surplus liter¬ ary genius, and particularly to the editors of the back page. enough humor to evoke at least one laugh. To the faculty we leave our gratitude for their untiring efforts on our behalf. ITEM IF To the student body we will the joy and pleasure of occupying Jackson Hall, which we have missed. Lastly, we make, constitute and appoint Rev. H. B. O. Phill- potts to be Executor of this our Last Will and l estament. hereby revoking all Wills by us heretofore made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal the 18th day of May. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. 55 CLASS OF 1923. Senior initials Dana May Berry D. M. B. Dudley’s? May Be! Marie Stoesz M. S. Mighty Studious Lillian M Wicklund L. M. W. Lonely, Much Weeping Bertha E. Minks B. E. M, Behaves Every Moment Isabelle A. Montgomery I. A. M. I Adore Men Lillian V. Hansen L. V. H, Lives Very High M. Lucille Horton M. L. H. Makes Life Hilarious Roscoe M. Bailey R. M. B. Roscoe Minds Bertha Einar O. Odegard E. O. O. “Ever of Others Alvin 0, Carlson A. O. C. Artist of Class Arthur A. LeMaster A. A. L. An Advertisement Lander! Valencia I. Danielson V. I. D. Vanity Is Dangerous! Carolyn Stjernstrom C. S. Cut Short Linnea Stjernstrom L. S. Likewise Short Anna Stjernstrom A. S. Awful Short Ruth E. Anderson R. E. A. Roving! Eyes Abroad! Elizabeth A. Lmdberg E. A. L. Elastic and Limber Edith E. Putnam E. E. P. Ever Exercises Propriety Lenorc Robertson L. R. Loves Rest Class Itaom Ccfjors Miss Hultcrantz: “What figure of speech is ' I love English Dudley: ' Sarcasm 5 Example of Cecil Wilson ' s sermonizing and gesticulating: I am going to preach to you this morning, my friends, upon the young man who was sick of the palsy. 1 he palsy, as you are well aware, is a very terrible disease, a wasting scourge And this young man was sick of the palsy. And the palsy, as you know, is strongly hereditary. It had been in his family. His father had been sick of the palsy, and his mother had been sick of the palsy, and they had all of them, in fact, been sick of the palsy. And this young man had been sick of the palsy, Yes, my dear friends, he had had it for years and years, and he was sick of it. Arthur Giles got up one morning in chapel to testify, and tins was his opening sentence: As I was sitting on my thoughts, a seat passed through my mind. 57 f 1 I 1 fj jb II Sb :t | g 1 I i nnb me boUmg I wo years association with the Juniors and one with the Freshmen have opened our eyes to the alarming deficiencies of our under-classmen, Wc realize that we could never remedy their idiosyncrasies, but out of the kindness of our hearts wc bestow the following: Alvin Carlson s ministerial voice to Paul Johnson; Arthur LeMastcr s surplus hair tonic to Ed Nylen: Bertha Minks ' giggles to Frances Crumlctt; Cecil Wakelam ' s pallor to Henry Peterson: Dana May Berry ' s corner of the davenport to Ruth Taylor: Edith Putnam ' s obstreperous tendencies to Albert Sorenson: Einar Odegard s way with the ladies to Frederick Dabold; Elizabeth Lindberg ' s Four Hundred Silent Years to Raymond Dice: Fern Herrstrom ' s verbosity to Walter Bridge: Isabelle Montgomery ' s photo to Arthur Giles (special request) : Lillian Hansen ' s place in the Girls ' ' Frio to Dick Stading; Lenore Robertson ' s delicate appetite to the members of the Gormandizing Association, Lillian Wicklund ' s propriety to Wm. Taylor: Lucile Horton ' s craze for skating to Jessie Carlson: Marie Stoesz ' s power of concentration to Josephine Richards; Roscoe and Bertha ' s joys of engagement to Lena Gjertsen and ? Ruth Anderson ' s immunity to men to Hyacinth Hanson: I he Stjernstrom triplets ' combined avoirdupois to the Junior twins. Gold ye L undell and Pearl Bruneau: Valencia Danielson ' s musical ability to Sara Simmons: May the unworthy recipients duly appreciate these priceless heirlooms and unselfishly bequeath them to the coming generations. £j mile US Misery may like company,” says a colored man, but I ' d rather bab dc rbeumatiz in one leg dan ter hab it in bof. .. 1 j ( � Mr, Moyer ' s three year old son was ailing one night and was put to bed early. As his mother was about to leave him, he called her back. Mamma, he said. 1 want to see papa.” No. dear.” his mother replied, your papa is busy and must not be disturbed.” ., But, mamma. the child persisted. I want to see my papa. As before his mother replied, ' No, your papa must not be disturbed. But the little one came back with a clincher. Mamma, he declared, ' I ' m a sick man and I want to see my minister. Walter Pegg (wishing to make a good impression on Frances ' folks) : Can ' t I help with the chores? Frances ' Father: Why yes, you may help with the milking, 1 guess. Here ' s the stool and milk pail. Walter (half an hour later, breathless and badly disheveled) : ' I simply couldn ' t make the cow sit down on that stool! - . - Money ' says a colored philosopher, am de root ol all evil, but de clergyman preach paw ful sight bettab when he hab plenty sich roots in his salary. ! - Last summer when Bridge and Giles were traveling in ihcir Ford, cHey heard something rattle, T hey stopped, looked back, and saw a bright metal object lying in the road a short distance behind. It was a plow point evidently lost by some farmer. Fully half an hour later another car came along and its occupant, seeing Bridge and Giles flat on their backs under the car, stopped and asked what the trouble was. Giles emerged and held up the plow point. I his bloomin ' thing dropped off our car, he said, and we ' ve been hunting ior half an hour to find out where it belongs. Hy.: Your hair makes me seasick, Sorensen, it ' s so wavy. {, 1 thu, M K m, W, S ft O i ' - “ 4 Jt , ■ ' tr a h(«o J l Kr Im L , m j : 1 P- pm ' i Pi f 7 o iffV H ( wM3t? U r 4 ' ' j 1 ;§ d)£)ol Barometer IA y J :r H UL y ti fa i a. C, f - tt-f| lV r_h I An- other cl a y is ended, and 1 with feelings punk, recall the paths I ' ve wended, the stairways I ' ve ascended, to reach my little bunk. The bell rings in the morning, and I with frantic speed, put on my last adornings, and heed the break¬ fast warnings, skiddoo my face to feed. And while my food I ' m chewing, I think of all my work; I must be up and doing, or trouble will be brewing, this is no time to shirk. To Chapel I rush madly, and even then I ' m late. To Homiletics sadly I go, feet dragging badly. Alas! I must orate. Then other classes follow and I sit long and still, until I am so hollow that I ' d be glad to swallow a measly little pill. At noon the spuds are mealy, the gravy rich and brown, the roast a wonder really, and 1 am longing freely to pour such victuals down. But when it comes to dining, on food 1 minimize. No matter that I ' m pining to fill my inner lining, 1 soon must vocalize. An¬ other class is calling. My lesson I don ' t know; the tears are almost falling, but what ' s the use of bawling, to English I must go. And when the sun is sink¬ ing, 1 gallop home on high. In a daze Vm blinking, my brain no longer thinking. f Tm late again! I sigh. Although I am all jaded, „ to Mission I must go. My youthful bloom has faded, I plod along unaided. 1 guess I need a beau. When ten o ' clock is striking, the mission meeting ' s o ' er, I start for home. Tho hiking i s much to my disliking, I walk because I ' m poor. Then to my room I stumble. Ev¬ erything is dark; into bed I tum¬ ble, too “all- in to grum¬ ble, M y life here S ' V r J- i s no lark! £1 jlaean of ttfjmilisgtbmg! Dear old Northwestern, how we Jove our Alma Mater!! We shall never larger the day we entered her doors, October 1, I 920 ! Those songs, how they thrilled our souls: we felt as if we were truly living in Beulah land! We had never heard anyone sing as did those upper classmen: ‘Oh Lhe joy of this wondrous salvation: Be our hearts ail aglow: Oh the joy, let the blessing run over. And joy overflow ' It not only expressed the sentiment of the school, but it set the joy be] Is ringing in our own hearts. 1 he fragrance of that first day of praise, prayer, and testimony still lingers. How good it seemed to hear the expression of real heart communion with God which flowed so readily from the lips of those who loved Him. is it any won¬ der that we felt at home, when such cords of love and fellowship bound us together as one family in Christ Jesus? The joyful faces and ringing testi¬ monies were a marvelous revelation to us of the blessed experience we too might have in the Lord. Our fellowship meetings with the entire student body were most delight¬ ful, but it was at our girls ' and boys weekly prayer meetings that we really came to know one another. ' Bear ye one another ' s burdens” was literally obeyed, and our hearts were firmly knit together when we joined hands and sang in closing that splendid old hymn. “Blest be the tie that binds,” We found, in our daily association, a oneness of purpose and aspiration, and we proved the truth of Mr. Phillpotts ' statement, “There is more joy here io the square inch, than any other place on earth ' Our happiness consisted not only in our classroom work, and in our daily contact with the students, but also in the many good times enjoyed on our hikes, picnics, and at our parties. Although we had lived in the land of open Bibles, yet to the majority of us it was a closed and sealed book. As Freshmen, we had great difficulty in locating the 3 7th chapter of Mark, and once we even disgraced ourselves by searching frantically for the book of “Hezekiah.” However, the entrance of His Word gives light, and little by little, through the illumination of the Holy Spirit, its matchless truths began to unfold. The Pentateuch, with its record of a wandering and murmuring people, brought before our eyes a picture of ourselves. The Psalms taught us the true meaning of praise and worship, while in the prophecies, God ' s incomparable grace was revealed in the fact that every woe was accompanied by a promise of blessing. What a feast was spread before us in the Epistles, and how eagerly we drank in the prayers of Paul! As Seniors, we realize that we have only caught; a glimpse of the riches of our inheritance in Christ, the “altogether lovely One”—“the fairest among ten thousand,” Our earnest desire is that Christ may dwell in us richly and lhat our class motto shall continue to be our daily standard. “For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain ' 62 tEfjc Course of tulip The next school year will see a great change in ihe curriculum ol ilie Northwestern Bible School. There will be four distinct courses of study offered: the Bible course for pastors and evangelists: the Bible Missionary for prospec¬ tive missionaries: the Bible Music lor evangelistic singers or players, and the Teacher Training Course for Sunday School workers or for those who expect to enter the field of Summer Vacation or Week Day Bible Schools for boys and girls. Each course has been carefully outlined by the school faculty with the view of giving each student a thorough training for the particular field of labor to which he has been called. The school year will also be lengthened and will last from October first to the first week in June. The new schedule for the four courses for the three years follows: BIBLE COURSE (For the Pastorale or Evangelism) TERM I TERM 2 Synthesis - Doctrine Personal Work Biblical Introduction Parliamentary Law Church History Chorus- Practical Work Homiletics English Public Speaking Hours 5 Synthesis 1 Doctrine Hours 5 i. LJlDI K iS I I IXI..1 L Ll lit L U 1 S, S Organization 1 Church History 1 Chorus ] Evangelism Personal Work Biblical Introduction English Public Speaking 1 2 1 Practical Work TERM 3 TERM 4 5 Analysis -—- (Psalms. Isaiah, Ezekiel) 5 (Genesis, Exodus- Leviticus, Hebrews) Doctrine Personal Work - Biblical Criticism Pastoral Theology - Church History Chorus and Conducting Practical Work English .. Public Speaking I lomiletics —.. N, T. Greek (Elective) 2 English Doctrine Personal Work —— Christian Evidences Pastoral Theology Church History Chorus and Conducting Practical Work Homiletics N. T. Greek (Elective) Public Speaking 2 TERM 5 TERM 6 Analysis - 5 (Matthew. John, Romans, i Corin¬ thians. Galatians, Philippiuns) Doctrine ! Missions and Missionary Lectures 1 Christian Evidences 1 Parliamentary Law .. 1 Chorus and Conducting I Teacher Training (Elective) . 1 English 2 Public speaking .._--- 1 Homiletics J Practical Work __ 1 N. T. Greek (Elective) Analysis _ 5 (Daniel, Revelation, Ephesians. Colos- sians, Thessalonians, Timothy) Doctrine 1 English ....._ 2 Public Speaking I Homiletics ..........1 Psychology and Religious Pedagogy 1 Practical Work _ l Chorus 3 Christian Evidences _ 1 N. T. Greek (Elective) BIBLE MISSIONARY COURSE ‘The first year’s work the same as for the Bible Course, TERM 3 TERM 4 Analysis___ 5 (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Hebrews) Doctrine I Personal Work - 1 Biblical Criticism 1 The Biblical Basis of Missions _ .. I (Gospels, Acts. Epistles) Missionary Hour 1 The Personal Cal!. Preparation, Obstacles. Anticipations .... 1 Medical Lectures—Personal Hygiene 1 Chorus .. . 1 Church History 1 English .. 2 Public Speaking 1 Practical Work 1 Homiletics 1 Analysis... 5 (Psalms, Isaiah, Ezekiel) Doctrine I Personal Work . I Christian Evidences 1 Comparative Religions—A study of some pagan religions, what they are, result in. and how to meet them 1 Missionary Hour 1 Medical Lectures . 1 Chorus I Practical Work ...._____._ 1 Homiletics I Church History - 1 English 2 Public Speaking -- — 1 TERM 3 Analysis ___ 5 (Matthew, John, Romans, Corinthians, Galatians. Philippians) Doctrine 1 Christian Evidences , 3 Missionary Hour I The history, theory and practice of Mis¬ sions. Some typical mission fields 1 Homiletics 1 Medical Lectures ..______ ..... .__ 1 Practical Work I English . 2 Public Speaking 1 Chorus .._... 1 PERM 6 Analysis__________... 5 (Daniel, Revelation, Ephesians, Colos- sians, Thessa Ionia ns, Timothy) Doctrine I Christian Evidences _ I Missionary Hour 1 The Missionary—Conditions of call, ap¬ plication and relationship to boards, preparation, and equipment, life on the field, relationship to fellow workers. native Christians and the heathen 1 Homil etics 1 Medical Lectures __......_ 1 Practical Work 1 English _____.... 2 Public Speaking I Chorus . ! Psychology and Religious Pedagogy 1 (51 -r. : -■—,— PHT TEACHER TRAINING COURSE TERM I Hours Synthesis ......— 5 Doctrine 1 Personal Work --.-- 1 Biblical Introduction 1 Parliamentary Law l Church History 1 Chorus - I Practical Work l Homiletics _ 1 English 2 Shorthand (Elective) 1 Public Speaking I TERM 3 Analysis _ 5 (Genesis. Exodus, Leviticus, Hebrews) Doctrine I Personal Work . 1 Biblical Criticism 1 Chorus _ ] English 2 Psychology and Religious Pedagogy I Sight Reading I Church History _...____ I Practical Work 1 Shorthand (Elective) _ 1 Public Speaking 1 Also must teach a S. S. Class beginning second year, TERM 2 Synthesis _ 5 Doctrine 1 Personal Work _ 1 Biblical Introduction I S. S. Organisation anti Management 1 Church History 1 Chorus _1_____ 1 Evangelism 1 Homiletics 1 English 2 Practical Work ] Shorthand (Elective) I Public Speaking 1 TERM 4 Analysis ....._....._..... 5 (Psalms, Isaiah, E .ckiel) Doctrine 1 Personal Work 1 Christian Evidences 1 Chorus __ .. _ I English 2 Sight Reading ... ] Church History 1 Practical Work _..____ _. I Use of stories and illustrative material I Beginners ' Principles and Methods 3 Shorthand (Elective) 1 Public Speaking _ I S. S, Teaching TERM 5 Analysis -............... .. 5 (Matthew, John, Romans, l Corin¬ thians, Galatians, Philippians) Doctrine 1 Christian Evidences l Chorus I Harmony _ I English 2 Chorus and Conducting__ ] Practical Work l Primary Principles and Methods 1 Junior Principles and Methods I Public Speaking I S, S, Teaching TERM 6 Analysis 5 (Daniel, Revelation, Ephesians, Colos- sians, Thcssalonians, Timothy) Doctrine ] Christian Evidences 1 Chorus 1 Harmony | English 2 Conducting . 1 Practical Work 1 Young People’s Division, Organization and Methods ] Missions and Missionary Education Public Speaking ...... _ | S. S. Teaching ' 2 jf 65 •Wfflpws ' ' ■• ft If ' — - � ‘ ' • BIBLE MUSIC COURSE TERM 1 Hon rs Synthesis -——— 5 Doctrine I Personal Work E Biblical Introduction I Practical Work . t English 2 Public Speaking . .... 1 Voice E Piano . - 1 General Chorus I Chorus and Conducting I Sight Reading 1 TERM 2 Hours Synthesis . 5 Doctrine 1 Personal Work ____._1 Biblical Introduction 1 Practical Work _..___ 1 English 2 Public Speaking I Voice I Piano _ 1 General Chorus I Chorus and Conducting 3 Sight Reading I TERM 3 Analysis------ (Genesis► Exodus. Leviticus. Hebrews) Doc t ri ne Personal Work Biblical Criticism 3 Practical Work..... .. 1 English 2 Public Speaking 3 Voice 1 Piano ...... .. 1 General Chorus 3 Chorus and Conducting ... . 1 Harmony 1 PERM 4 3 Analysis ___ ___ 5 (Psalms. Isaiah. Ezekiel) I Doctrine I 1 Personal Work -....,.. 1 Christian Evidences 1 Practical Work ..._ 1 English 2 Public Speaking_.... .— 1 Voice I Piano ----.----- 1 General Chorus I Chorus anti Conducting I Harmony 1 TERM 5 Analysts -- — -.- 5 (Matthew, John, Romans. Corin¬ thians. Galatians, Pbilippians) Doctrine Christian Evidences . 1 Practical Work I English . 2 Public Speaking I Voice ...... Piano General Chorus Chorus and Conducting Harmony - I PERM 6 (Daniel. Revelation, Ephesians, Colos- Siam, Thcssa Ionia ns, Timothy) Doctrine ! Christian Evidences 1 Practical Work I English ------- ...... 2 Public Speaking 3 Voice -----.... 1 Piano I General Chorus .. I Chorus and Conducting I Advanced Harmony .. . . I 66 ii r linffijiiiiwtniiwwii •- tiftents( !5moUcfi STUDENTS REGISTERED DURING SCHOOL YEAR 1922 23. Name Address Addington. Jean _ ... Anoka. Minn, Akenson, Vera _Minneapolis, Minn, Albro, Laura Minneapolis, Minn. Alderink, Garrett.._..Pease, Minn. Anderson. Cora Minneapolis, Minn, Anderson. Edith ... Monticello, Minn. Anderson. Rev, Geo. Watertown, Minn, Anderson, Ruth ..Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Stanley. Clarissa, Minn, Antonsen, Esther. ..Buffalo Lake, Minn, Antonscn, Ruth Buffalo Lake, Minn, Arnell. Carmen Minneapolis, Minn, Baglo, Evelyn .Fergus Falls, Minn, Baiky, Roscoe .. Sawyer. N. D, Baldwin. Rena ..... . Minneapolis, Minn, Balzer. Abram . Bingham Lake, Minn, Bcrghind, Albin . Motley, Minn, Berry, Dana May Birmingham, Alabama Birkcbak. Wm. St. Paul, Minn, Bishop, j, J, St. Paul. Minn, Bitzer. Jesse ..Collinsville, TIL Bridge. Walter Estevan. Sask,, Canada Brown. Helen __ . Brooklyn. N. Y t Bruncau, Pearl Minneapolis, Minn. Burt man. Odor Plato, Minn, Campbell, Caroline Bemidji, Minn Campbell, Vera Bemidji, Minn, Carlson, Alvin Minneapolis. Minn. Carlson, Jessie Detroit, Minn, Carlson. Martha ... Barn urn. Minn, Christensen, Lilly Bethel, Minn, Clark. Mary Minneapolis, Minn, Comstock, Earl Miles City, Mont, Comstock, Edna . Miles City, Mont. Cotter, Mrs. Minneapolis, Minn. Crumktt. I-ranees Sleepy Eye, Minn. Da bold, Bessie St. Paul. Minn. Dabold. Frederick Si Paul. Minn. Dahlgrcn, Ruth Cambridge. Minn, Dana, Hope Maiden Rock. Wis. Danielson, Valencia Minneapolis. Minn. Da mail. Stella Torrington, Wyo, Day, Irma.St, Paul. Minn. Dice, Raymond Cedar Rapids, Iowa Emmel, Louis Norma. N. D, Engstrom. Naomi Minneapolis, Minn, Erickson. Laura -Minneapolis. Minn. Fast, Henry . Mountain l ake, Minn. Gage. Myrtle....New Lisbon. Wis, Gager. Roy. . Crcsto, Iowa Gauer, Clarence Atwater, Minn. Giles, Arthur .... Wcyburn. Sask. Gjertsen, Lena Norway Glcmaker, Paul St, Paul. Minn. Gorham, Arthur Hustler, Wis. Gorham, Mamie Hustler, Wis. Gregg. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson M i n neapol is, M inn, Gustafson. Theresa Minneapolis, Minn. Hageman, Cora _. . Mora, Minn, Hall. Herbert Brownsdale, Minn. Halphide. Evnlyn . Menomonie. Wis, Hansen, Lillian Milltown, Wis. Hanson, Hyacinth Kasson, Minn, Hanson, Rosabel Braincrd, Minn. Hassclhlad, Genevieve Gothenburg, Neb, BedvatL Jennie Port Arthur, Ont,, Canada Henderson. I red Fort Frances, Ont , Canada Hendrcn, Serber Minneapolis, Minn. Herrstrom, Beulah Sleepy Eye, Minn. Herrstrom, Fern Sleepy Eye. Minn, Higley, Imogenc Brownsdale, Minn, Hinricbs, Fred Lawton. Okla, Holty, Alden Caledonia. Minn, Hook. Ernest Buffalo Center, [owa Horton. Lucile Sauk Rapids. Minn, Hutchins, Lila Amigo, Wis. Jacobson, Eleanor Lansing. Minn, Johnson, Clarence Excelsior, Minn. Johnson. Edith Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson. Eliot Minneapolis. Minn. Johnson. Orla Lyle, Minn. Johnson. Paul .. Foreston, Minn, Johnson, Signc Alexandria, Minn. Jones. Elsie _ Detroit, Minn, Kennedy. Donald Apple Hill, Ont,. Canada Knee land, Emily . Minneapolis, Minn, Kueraseh, Kenneth St. Paul, Minn, Larson. Ella Minneapolis, Minn. Larson, Eva Pepin, Wis. Laughlin. Mary Huron. S, D. LeMastcr, Arthur St, Paul, Minn. Lier, Earle Minneapolis, Minn. Lind, Lillie . Polk. Neb, Lind. Winnie _ Polk, Neb, Lindberg. Elizabeth Kingsburg, Calif. Lind holm, Gladys Orton v ilk, Minn. Lindholm. Paul Ortonvillc, Minn, Lindstrom, Herbert Minneapolis, Minn. Linscheid. Albert Butterfield, Minn, Look, Oliver Ardell Collinsvilk. Ell. L undell. Gold ye Minneapolis. Minn. McBain, Marion Stanley. N, D, MtQuiggan, Mrs. C. D. Minneapolis, Minn, Mart]Liardi, Leonard Pipestone, Minn. Mars. Victor .. Milaca, Minn, Minks, Bertha Milaca, Minn, Mishlcr, Marjorie Worthington. Minn. Mixer, Mary _Sc. Paul. Minn, Montgomery. Isabelle ._Crystal. N, D. Murbnch, Bertha High. Iowa Needham. Bertha Pipestone. Minn. Nelson. Alice MEnneapolls, Minn, Nelson, Freda New London. Minn. Nelson. Lois New London. Minn. Nelson, Sam Watertown. Minn. Nelson. Sina . .. . New London, Minn. Nelson, Victor Hopkins, Minn. Newton. Lovilla White Bear, Minn. Nylen. Edwin I-’ores ton, Minn, Odder!. Gladys Minneapolis, Minn, Odegard. Einar Minneapolis. Minn, Olsen, Henry . Del! Rapids, S. D, Olson. Alriek .Little Falls, Minn. Ostby, Carl Georgetown, Minn. Pearson, Alice Rutland. N. D, Pearson, Eddie . 1. Rutland. N. D. Pearson. Olga Ron neb y, Minn. Peck, Lester ..._ Austin, Minn, Pcgg, Walter ... Austin, Minn. Perkins. Samuel Backus. Minn, Peters. Franklin Pepin, Wis, Peterson, Alice Braham, Minn. Peterson, Bernice . Albert Lea, Minn. Peterson, Henry - Aldcn, Minn, Peterson, Marion Braham. Minn. Philbrook. Aldine Albert Lea. Minn, Playfair, Miss Anna F. Winnipeg. Man., Can. Putnam, Edith Minneapolis, Minn. Richards, Josephine Sauk Rapids, Minn. Rice. Ruth.. BemidjL Minn. Robertson, Lenore Willow City, N. D. Salisbury, Persis Doran. Minn. Sanders, Chris Minneapolis. Minn. SarlL Denzil Browcrville, Minn. Sherman. Ruth Fort Dodge, Iowa SeibeL Robert Harvey, N. D. Siemens, John Buffalo Center, Iowa Simmons. Sara .._Texieo. 111. Sippel, Milton Rochester, N. Y, Skoglund, Myron Mora, Minn. Sorensen, Albert Hopkins, Minn, Speers. Stew art Regina, Sask,, Canada Stading, Richard Antelope, N. D, Stauffer, Edward Williamsport. Pa. Stearns, Harry Borup, Minn. Stimson, Mrs. Violet . Minneapolis. Minn, Stjemstrom, Anna Rarnum, Minn, Stjernstrom, Carolyn Barn urn, Minn. Stjemstrom, Linnea Barnum, Minn. Stoesz, Marie Mountain Lake. Minn, Stoesz. Susie . Mountain Lake. Minn, Strehlow, Hedwig Utica, Minn, Strombcck. Olivia . .Minneapolis, Minn, Taylor, Ruth .. Pipestone, Minn Taylor, Vm. Pipestone, Minn. Thief ten, Leona Minneapolis, Minn, Thimscn, Dudley. Blooming Prairie, Minn. Thompson, Mrs, A. Minneapolis, Minn. Tredcr, Leonora Lewiston. Minn, Varco, Vivian ... Austin, Minn. Viren, Elsie _..._ Duluth, Minn, Wakclam, Cecil . Sherwood, N. D. Wakclam. Let tic Sherwood, N. D. Wall, Marie Mountain Lake, Minn. Wechsler, Roy . Pipestone, Minn. Weitemier, Maude Pons ford, jMinn. Welo, Hester . Minneapolis, Minn. Wcniger, Dwight Cresco, Iowa Weniger, Paul _Crcsco, Iowa Wheeler. Mary . Minneapolis, Minn, White, George .... _ Mizpab, Minn. Wkklund, Lillian Fergus Falls, Minn. Wilson, Cecil Rochester, N. Y. Winkleman, August Buffalo Center, Iowa Woolford. Laura Minneapolis, Minn, Wort man, Verne .Davenport. Iowa SPECIAL STUDENTS Barnett, John .Viola. M inn. Fleming, Margaret ... Hill City. M inn. Hills, Bernice ..— ...Minneapolis, M inn. Odegard, Axel Kasson. M i n n r Thompson. Bernice Minneapolis, Minn. Thurston, Onab Minneapolis, Minn. jFaretoell In the days of old Rome there lived a class of people called gladiators, whose business it was to fight with hungry lions at certain set times, lor the amusement of the aristocracy. It was their custom on entering the arena to engage in these contests, to address the spectators with the following words: Morituri salutamus: we who are about to die salute you. And indeed, it did very often happen that they were overcome by the lions and lost their lives, This was their way of saying fare well. The time has now come when we, the class of 19 23, must say farewell to those with whom we have been for some time associated. But our farewell will be of a different kind from that of the gladiators. Instead of moriturt salutamus ' our parting words will rather be victim salutamus: we who are about to live salute you,” For we believe that we are going forth into a larger and more abundant life than we have hitherto lived, a life full of service to others. We are about to live in a truer sense than we have ever lived before. For “he that loseth his life for My sake, said Jesus, shall find it, He shall find it multiplied many times over in the lives of those for whose benefit he spends it. It is to such a life that we are looking forward, a life spent in winning souls to the Master. To those who are to continue their studies at N. W. B. S. after we are gone, we would give the same advice which Paul gave to Timothy: Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needetb not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth, Make the most of the time that is left to you to spend in study, that you may be the better prepared for the tasks before you. To our teachers we express our gratitude for the interest they have shown in us and for their kind efforts on our behalf. We are sorry to leave you, for our fellowship has been pleasant: but we hear the voice of our Master calling us to higher service, and we gladly follow. That His blessing may rest upon you and His Spirit guide you at all times, is our parting prayer. 69 Eat with us Make Appointment for Sitting Today -with KEMP Photos Victoria Cafe 1 102 Hennepin We Specialize in WEDDING, HOME PORTRAITS and CLASS WORK Reasonable Prices PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Kemp Studio Phone Atlantic 0270 613 Hennepin Ave. Kenwood 4 01 ind Moor SCRIPTURE RUT GOD, who is rich in mercy, for his great love wherewith he loved us, Even when we were dead in sins, hath quickened us together with Christ, (by grace ye are saved d And hath raised us up together, and made us sit together in heavenly places in Christ Jesus: That in the ages to come he might shew the exceeding riches of his grace in his kindness toward us through Christ | es u s.— Ephesians a:. - j M. L. NOVACK Expert Diamond Setter BI.UE WHITE DIAMONDS AND UP-TO-DATE MOUNTINGS AT LOW PRICES JS o Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis THE HUMAN ELEMENT e endeavor to take particular account of the human dement in every business transaction. We try to shape our service to meet the needs of each individual rather than to make everyone ' s requirements conform to a set of rigid rules The success that has come to this institution since organization twelve years ago, we believe is largely due to this policy, THE MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK Minneaeo LIS R e so uncs: $i Spoofioo. 00 lb YOU WANT TO HUY OR SELL PROPERTY—SEE US We sire Realtors 1 1 irst Mortgage Loans, Insurance and Rentals. First Mortgages Netting Sis Per Cent to Investors Fire. Tornado and Liability Insurance WALS ' I ' AD-PEARSON INVESTMENT CO. 534 Security Building, Geneva 5647 MINNEAPOLIS DR. A. M. HACKLEMAN Osteopathic Physician Suite 5-i Masonic Temple Atlantic !4MINNEAPOLIS The SCOFIELD ReferenceBible . Edited by Rev- C I. Scofield, D.D. ' Assisted by Eminent Scholars Helps on, Page Where Needed With Chain References Revised Marginal Renderings, Prophecies Harmonized, Books of the Bible Analyzed and many other fea tures every Bible student needs Expository Book Children Books Mottoes Tracts Sunday School Supplies J. H. FLEMING 123 So, 7th Street Office Main 9363 lies. Gr. 6566 TRAIL TRANSFER STORAGE CO. BAGGAGE OF ALL KINDS FOUNTAIN MARKET 317 Cedar Avenue For Delicatessen and Fresh Buttermilk CALL AT mm Hennepin Avenue OMEN DAY AND NIGHT T. Lightbody, Prop. S No. nth Sr. ■HHI ■ BMMi ■UttiflfBfl ■IH wm Kstafalished 1868 DAVID I 5 . JONES AND COMPANY REALTORS MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REAL ESTATE IOR NON-RESIDENTS RENTALS 1NSURANCE 236 McKnight Buililing KNOWLES MOUDRY Drugs and Sundries METROPOLITAN HANK BUILDING NICOLLET AT NINTH LAKE AT BLOOMINGTON LARSON PRINTING CO. R. LARSON, Manager Com me rein! and Job Printing Phone Ge. 7526 1214 Washington Ave. So. Minneapolis MARTIN HANSON Groceries — Confect lottery 1401 Summer Street N. I.. Minneapolis BEHOLD the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world. Jn. i:2Q. (). A. Odegarjj. HENNEPIN BARBER SHOP First Class Hair Cut tin v o I022: 1 , Hennepin Ave. X. M. Carlson, Prop. THE WINSOME CLASS “He that winneth souls is wise ' —Proverbs 12:30. Break up your fallow ground; tor it is time to seek the Lon]., tilt he come and rain righteousness upon you. —Hosea W;t2. A Hearty Welcome is Extended U Any Girl To Join Our Class In Worshipping Our Lord. COLLING - HESSE STUDIOS 622 Nicollet Avenue Photographers to The Class of (j 2j PETERSON SCHOOL OF MUSIC Piano Organ y Voice, Violin Saxophone, Theory TUITION MODERATE MODERN METHODS 01 - ' TEACHING Phone Geneva 3653 41 South Sixth Street j2 Years in the Music Business WE HAVE MUSIC FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Benson Music House Cor . Weis liins ion N 33th Avcs. So, PLEASE GIVE US A CALL SCRIPTURE AND THIS is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent.- Jn. ly:j “Follow Me, and I Will Make You Fishers of Men” Matt. 4:19; Cor. 4:15-20. If ' you want to learn the Art of Man-Fishing, you must follow Jesus and learn the art of I lim. I le alone can make you an efficient fisherman Neither, colleges, nor books, nor friends can teach you this wonderful accom¬ plishment They may teach you how to make beautiful sermons, ami assist in a religious development of your mind, but they have nothing to do with the creation of an Angler. He is heaven-born. Let us inscribe these ten golden Bible words upon our hearts in a wreath of emphasis: ' Follow Mc y and IVill Make Yon Ids hers of Men. Samuel N. Nichols Why Not Patronize THE FASHION TAILORS Men ' s Su its Made to Order at Reasonable Prices Ladies Dresses Coats , Skirts , Suits WE DO CLEANING, REPAIRING, REMODELING Best Work Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money Back 5 North i i rh Street Tel. Atlantic 3406 Minneapolis THE FI DELIS CLASS For You ms Wooten o 300 Members FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Meets Every Sunday, 10 a m. 10th and Harmon l! r e Make Your Shoes Last Longer o THE UP-TO-DATE REPAIR SHOP ioiti Hennepin Avenue work guaranteed P, I I NCSES f i MILLER’S CAFETERIA IFhere Particular People Hat GOOJ FOOD AT A REASONABLE PRICE “Delicious Toasted Sandwiches” A New Feature of Our Service 511 I lennepm Avenue Downstairs Tollefson 8c Tollefson Electric Cabinet Baths and And Jesus said unto them Massage, Oil Vapor Baths, 1 am the bread of life: he .that fine for the nerves, tissues and cometh to me shall never the glands. Electric treatments hunger, and he that believeth for acute and chronic diseases on me shall never thirst. in Nature ' s own way. - ■ 6:33. Special prices to Bible stu¬ dents. N. Oesox. Phone Kenwood 1726 1940 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Jems Christ Himself, the Cornerstone.” Baracca Bible Class FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Minneapolis OUTSTANDING FACTS ABOUT THIS CLASS: Organised Four Years Ago with Six Members Present Members—-Two Hundred Goal for 1923—-Four I kindred The Reason: A Splendid Teacher who believes the Bible to be The Word of God, The Result: A Group of Christian Young Men at Work for Young Men, All standing by the Bible and the Church We Meet Every Sunday at 10 a m. Come and Visit tis. Telephone Geneva 7217 Dr. Charles P. Nelson Optometrist LATHAM Office 1 lours: 9 to 5:30 and bv Appointment Flowers 338 Wilmac Building, 719 Nicollet Avc. .Minneapolis Minnesota Geneva 5333 97 So. Tenth Street Carry your account ar this strong na¬ tional bank. Six convenient offices Resources $jjpoopoo NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Main Office -ft i Marquette Fred H. Bassett Pharmacist 1031 Hennepin Avenue TOUR OWN DRUG STORE Di ugs Stat ion a •; y Ca nd v Td. Ge. 5086 We Deliver Office Phone: Prelid. 1767 Resilience, 4100 40th Avc So Phone: Drexel 1975 A. ODDEN CO. Real Estate, Loans and Eire Insurance HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS KARM LANDS Builder of Good Homes 4004 Minnehaha Avenue Minneapolis AND WE KNOW that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose.— Rom. 8:28. ... ...L.:,: • -iwV- j . • 1 mm- i si � ! ■mt it i ' r m