Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1924 volume:

_ jL + HO + c VSlTriHe Rev. II. B. (). Phillpotts for three gears our inspiration, a leader who has helped to mould our career, an instructor who has taught us of Christ, we respectfully dedicate this Annual. FOREWORD HE Northwestern Bible and Mis- J_ simiary Training School is a light¬ house with rays extending to the ut¬ termost parts of the earth through the consecrated young men and women who have gone forth to preach and to teach the unsearchable riches of Christ. For more than twenty years our school lias grown, and is still growing under the leadership and guidance of the Holy Spirit. In publishing this 1924 Annual we have dedicated it to God to lie used of His Spirit to speak to the hearts of its readers. If the contents of this volume deepen lives spiritually, bring the lost to Christ, and call workers into His harvest field, we shall feci that this issue of the PILOT is indeed a beacon light and a worthy memorial of the class of 1924. CONTENTS: ADMINISTRATION SCENES CLASSES ORGANIZATION MEDITATION ACTIVITIES STUDENT LIFE HUMOR Du. W. B. Rilkv THE BIBLE—Is It Inspired? W. B. It i lev “AU script are is gtuen by inspiration of God” —II Tim. 3:16. TUDENTS in the Northwestern Bible Training School art; uniformly taught O that the Bible is the inspired Word of God. Without exception the graduates of the institution have gone forth to propagate such a faith. Is there an adequate defense of this faithr Are our students justified in accepting it? Wc briefly ex¬ press here sonic of the reasons for such teaching. The supreme question for the twentieth century student is this: “The Bible is it an inspiration?” Since this question affects the very life of Christianity itself, I claim at once an inalienable right and a comparative fitness for its discussion. THE CLAIM OF INSPIRATION That contention has hack of it the dear claims of the B ' Me itself. Every prophet professes to record what he received from God. Tlie Old Testament claimed that word and thought alike were given of God. God was with Moses ' mouth. Ex. f: 10-12, and taught him what he should say. God was in David ' s tongue, 2 Sam. 23:1-2, imparting speech God put Ilis testimony into Jeremiah ' s mouth, Jer 1 ;6A). The New Testament writers were equally explicit in their contention of divine authority. Peter said. “No prophecy ever came by the will of man.” Paul contended that both the thoughts and words in which he expressed himself were alike inspired, 1 Cor. 2:12-13. Jesus said of His speech, The Father gave me a commandment, what I should say and what 1 should speak. I)r. Kuvper has wisely remarked, You can as easily have music without notes or mathematics without figures as thoughts without words! The only thoughts that have been regarded as of sufficient importance to record had first to take the form of words, and that theory of the inspiration of the Bible which accords divinity to the thoughts and denies it to the language in which they Hire clothed, is as illogical as ijnscriptural, as unscientific as superficial. Again, it has beneath it the buttressing walls of Bible History. This hook is not a novelty. Its latest utterances wear the ermined majesty of millenniums. Its every page has been exposed to any and every investigator, friend or foe, for thousands of years and in all eases where unbelieving prejudice did not exceed that of Pilate, candid men have been compelled to say, Wc find no fault in it.” For fifty years every turn of the archaeological spade lias proven tlm moral dishonesty and scientific inaccuracy of Bible opponents. Concerning the New Testament the case of divinity in origin and preservation is stronger still. Unmade, the destructive critic, has to consent that the four Gospels belong to the First Century and that the hook (if the Acts is a companion piece. Paul looms too large in history for any intelligent man to dispute either his existence or Ins authorship and as for John and the Revelation, we have the writings of his disciples extant, witnessing alike to his personality and his pro¬ duction. Its enemies themselves being witnesses, there is not a New Testament book nor yet a New Testament author named, whose inspiration has been success¬ fully disputed. The claim of inspiration has around about it the hotly of Christ—the Church, That institution must be accounted for, and the Bible alone provides an explana¬ tion, Its twenty centuries of challenging conquering history demand interpreta¬ tion. Walter Itauseiibusch, a critic, said of it: ft has abolished slavery, miti¬ gated war, covered all lands with a network of charities to uplift the poor and the fallen, fostered the institutions of education, aided the progress of civil liberty and social justice, and diffused a softening tenderness throughout human life. It has done all that and vastly more ' and if you ask “How?” the answer is to be found in a single sentence and the only sentence that has any meaning whatever, namely it has given the world “a Bible ' and out of that Book has blossomed every blessing personal social or national known to man. Who can believe that such a stream will flow from an uninspired; fountain? But I turn from this question to THE WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE confidently affirming that it is with the claims of inspiration. The anticipations of the liible positively prove inspiration A, J. Gordon said Prophecy is the mould of history ' If so, we have in prophetic fulfilments a scientific demonstration of inspiration. Here we come upon a wealth of argu¬ ment the weight of which is as irresistible as would be an avalanche sweeping the sides of Mt. Everest, The comparatively minor sentences of prophecy that majored in history, who can measure? In the book of Deuteronomy we read of Israel Ye shall be plucked from the land. The Lord shall scatter ye among all people Among these nations thou shalt find no ease. Every man who knows aught of the Jew knows that that prophecy finds in history a literal fulfilment Jesus looked on Jerusalem and declared its coming destruction. Descending to very minutiae of speech He said, Not one stone of the temple shall be left upon another ' Forty years later it was so! Daniel in the second chapter of his book prophesied an outline of history from which twenty-seven centuries have de¬ parted in no particular ! But to show how the prophets could express even the very particulars of an incident remind yourself of Zeohariall’s statement concerning the Christ who was to come He shall ride into Jerusalem upon a colt, the foal of an ass”—a sentence that waited seven hundred years for its fulfilment and at the end of that time saw the last word of the assertion realized. To show how potent is this argument only remember that prophecies concerning the Christ begin in the third chapter of Genesis and conclude with the twenty-second of Revelation, and only those have failed to find tile forms of history that remain for certain fulfilment. The total character of the Book demands inspiration I have spoken of The Book, and such it is. Someone says, No, it is a library! It is sixty-sis hooks!” Yes! Written by forty authors? Yes! Produced in a period equalling if not exceeding fifteen hundred years? Yes! By men, many of whom never met each other or heard one of another. Yes, and yet we find it one book. The unity of the Scripture is an evidence of its divinity. Its authors lived in different coun¬ tries; were affected by different circumstances, spoke different languages em¬ ployed diversities of literary style represented all grades of culture and yet from Moses to Malaehi the Old Testament moves without a break, and from Matthew to Revelation the New proceeds without a hiatus. Not one of the sixty-six is in conflict with another Yea more, not one of the sixty-six but produces an essen¬ tial part of the glorious whole and so fits what he has to say into the consummation as to complete and perfect it. Men know that our Bible cannot be improved upon. Yea better, they know full well it will never again lie equalled. If not. why make a mock of the masterpiece of the ages? If not why neglect tlie Book of Books? If not, why shut the cars against sentences that are so clearly from God? If not why sit at t)u i feet of men and permit them in your presence to scorn its evident di¬ vinity? If not, why not accept it as the basis for life building, as the Pole Star for life’s direction and as the source of Information concerning the life that is to come? Students, fear not to believe nor yet to preach and teach it. It is the in¬ spired Word! [ 3 ] Amid the rush and thronging of the croud. Unmindful of the hasting flight of time, A tall t in posing spire points toward the ski . It looms oVr all surrounding piles of stone A might tower, the entrance to the blessed House of God. 1 Tis founded on the Rock Of Ages, Jesus Christ, the Lord.... A place of zvorship here we find — hushed t calm. And reverent. All that zee have longed for Seems to find embodiment in this . Dozen Hannon Place another step or tzco IV e stand before a door, so vert chaste ' litat tee must needs arrest our progress here. And enter Jackson Hall, ere Uh too late. r ' - i m S io ] « . , Up marble steps of beauty rare, IVhose grace of line and breadth of stair Call forth our admiration . . . This lovely vista of the corridor Awaits the hurried press of eager feet Bound toward the place wherein they hope to find Some reel come letter—or perhaps, to stand Before the sanctums of the Deans, to ask For mercy , . , . . [f ith in these realist are crowded Da if hif da if — or night — a thousand thou sau d Duties- and cart ' s far the one who serves as well — Our Dean . . We honor . ' A royal blur, splashed lit re and there with yell ok ' , B l eft d t d t tt h a r m on in us si m pho np f Compr se a room r tis hard to term an office. Whose ' very atmosphere makes work delight. A smile of welcome greets each girl who brings Her problems to the Dean of Women. m I . , . Our Dr. Rile if, much beloved by all, When wearied by a world ' s demands upon His time and strength, a quiet haven here Provides escape from strain of contro¬ versy: A place for quiet meditation . E 15 ] A dr ram once realized, is seldom no Complete, combining Grace and Beauty 7cith The spaciousness xi ' Jtick seats three thous¬ and souls ’Tin here the mighty men of God unfold The Word; front here the graduates go f orth Into their field—the world .... Each morning to the chapel tee repair To neck refreshening from the God above; To meditate upon His precious Si’ord, To pause and hear Him say, Thus saith the Lord , Reluctantly xce leave this beauteous IlalL Yet ice must go , , , I 17 I I A myriad host of happy memories rise IVht ' hvtr we glimpse the portals of this Hall , Meiti’ries of a home, and fellowship With other children of the Heavenly King, t is [ A cozif corner , softly lit bij lamps Which shed a mellow radiance ' round m all , Lends much to further pleasant conver¬ se t ion Among friends . . - IVhen harassed by a multitude of cares If hat blest relief to slip axcaij, and feel Kind Nature come to soothe, refresh, revive How fortunate to haze outside our door A grassy sxvard—a lake overhung by trees! Farewells must come—no man can staff them long, But naught can steal those memories from the heart JVhich center round Northxcestern Bible School. Tho f Time zcill change us ouixcardlif, and change The School itselfj the Spirit must remain For e’er the same . I 20 ] VISION Where there is no vision the people perish. Prov. 29:18. A FREEH trims] jit ion of this proverb reads, “Where there is no vision the people Ti- are a mob or they east oil all restraint and are unbound ' The gift that qualifies a man for leadership, then, is the gift of vision, for without it he is no better equipped than his fellows. Within the meaning of the word vision” arc included the two words “insight” and “intuition”,- — insight into human character and intuition of Divine principles. In 1 Samuel we find that prophets were first called seers. The original verb to see” came from a Hebrew word “to split. ' 1 Thus the seer was able to see into the heart of the matter, to penetrate It, undeceived by out¬ ward show. He could grasp the inner worth of things, and know their future con¬ sequences. lie shared the vision of Him “who lookcth not on the outward appear¬ ance, but on the heart . It is not the “visionary” whom we mean, for lie is short¬ sighted, regarding all things through the narrow outlook of Ins preconceived theory, refusing to investigate the facts for himself. His reasoning is often based upon a false premise and all his enthusiasm works harm instead of good. The world always needs men of vision. While it may be true in a measure that the will of the people can be trusted to indicate what is right, yet the instinct of the majority is often blind and needs vision to guide It. This vision belongs to men of discernment, of insight and foresight, who occupy viewpoints higher than the crowd and who consequently see farther and wider than they. Such men were Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. In the realm of government their lives will stand out as beacon lights for all time. If we turn to the arts and sciences we hear mentioned such names as Shakespeare, Mendel, and Edison because their vision led the world on in conquest of new spheres of thought and action. It is men such as these who must be the leaders in the world’s affairs. If the world must have for its leaders men of vision, certainly the church even more so. The modern church must deal with modem men by modern methods, but it cannot do its work, bear its burdens nor “keep its altars pure” without constant refreshing of its faith and clearing of its vision. “Altars, however faithfully tended and richly adorned are vain unless the Spirit of God is there”. Vision is the gift of God ' s Holy Spirit and it is our duty to lead out and train this power which God implants. A certain missionary once said, “1 can conceive of no more wretched fate than for a young man to find himself in the ministry, solemnly commissioned to give a vision to others, without ever having one himself.” It is the men of vision who rise above the dust of the highway and who see the stars. They are the men who are not hound bv prejudice, who are able to give credit where credit is due, who can separate tile true from the false and follow the truth. Altho persecuted often, sub¬ jected to scoffing or ridicule they will never lose sight of their Lord, Christ Jesus, nor will they fail to heed 11 is last and greatest command to them, ‘go ye into all the world”. The panorama of a world in Llic darkness of sin and ignorance will grip them with the desire to reach its darkest corner, and will make them willing to ex¬ change a life of comparative ease for one of daily sacrifice or quiet plodding, that IIis name may be preached unto all people. As the Apostles of old, controlled by a common vision, they will wait the personal vision which will draw to the place where they are most needed. Thus we should ask of God that He give to all of us. that vision which will make us of greatest service to mankind — for T — 1 Ykiia F. Akensgx ‘vJ Hff swUetl to Hunk God ' s great ties flowed around our iucomptetenes . Round our restlessness Hi refit.” Stan-i.kv E. AxnuisoN ■fir draweth out the thread of hi verbosity fitter thou the staple of hi aryumenf ” WALTER E. FjUIXiE stmt utiil the y f azed, and HII the wonder yrcw f That one small head could carry alt he knew.” CaROMXK C. t ' A M Flit’ l.l IIrr reeortl (food, her motto Y Better ' ” Lima- Cmhistekskx t friend, in’oft necessary than fire or wafer” Fiiaxcks E. Chtmlett There $ tittle of the melancholy element in her” Fhkijkmcic V ' Davojjj This honest creature doubtless See and knows more much more , flam he un¬ fold .” [ 2 I Sh:nk N + Johnson ' ■ Humility. that Itixc, sweet roof. From which all heave id virtues shoot. if Maly !♦ I atoiimn I have to the with mifurtf and so xctt-nt ft j h fl fit for mj se f to know” EaHLK G. I-¥i:il ' K.rhauttt in if ihmttfhf And living ivhtdom, with tacit stud ions t earf’ Goldyi: E + Li ' niilll if She is tfo miff nmt ftf ft noht e r modest nut tire A Mahv Mixmt iV -7 charge f t keep I have, .t Odd to tjlorifif. ' Ed win . Nvu:s (fretti thanfffits, great- feeUiiffs, came in him. Like instincts, unaxcares: Edwaiid G. Pi:. f(son im ' For t rettf and low there ' s hat one test, r Tin that each man shall do his heat A [ 1 Walter A. Pkgg “So rich (tint vet tint are the tastes of nirtiX Bernice M. Peterson ' Her voire was ei ' er soft. Gent if and line: i it excellent fhitttf hi i vomanX Ai.di si: L. Piiiumooic -Her modest looks the caftatfp iniphf adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn Atms li. Siemens -When a until Hies with (fori, his Voire shaft hr sweet as the murmur of the brook and rustle of torn” II. 31 teton SirrEL “J mttn he scents of cheerful yesterdays . t n11 eonfiilenf tomorrvws ' KmvAitn C. SiAt ' i iTift J man so various that he seem rtf to he Xot one j, hat mankinds epitome Hkihvig M. Strejilow Life is a pi ft fti he used ever if da if. Xot to hr smothered and hidden away. L :! 1 Ill ' ll i B. Taymjis ' Of [iff hritfhi fun 1 one [fiance will truce A picture in the brain; Util of her voice in echoing heart .1 son ml at uxf Ifntif remain. T)rm.eY E. Tiumsun ' “Xever kintf by right divine Ftiled a richer realm thou mine! ' V i via k Vasco “It’s the jtontjit ifttti tdntf anti the smile you wear Thut brings the sunshine everywhere” I)VYIi;iLT F. WEXItiEK Gotl will not love thee lex because men love thee mo ref Chcie F. W irsox ■ 1 axe not that Ihux sndilcnlif proceed; For what f will. I will, ft ml there an mil. 9 Gkokuk D White merry heart tloeih good like medicine” [ £� 1 CLASS OFFICERS President Pice President Secrete rtf Treasurer Pail Ljxdholm Kbxxetii Kill IIA sen OllLA Jonxsox William Taylor CLASS HISTORY M V day ' s work was done. I was sitting alone in the twilight. Suddenly 1 Jolt that T was not alone in the room! 1 turned to see an angel with a writing-pad in his hand. 11 You arc a Junior?” lie said. ' Yes, of the class of 192a ’ I answered, wondering why he asked me. “I want the record of your class. No doubt you will gladly give it to me, Oli yes ’ 1 replied, fI I shall be happy to tell you all about our class for the members are servants of the Lord Jesus Christ. “Mow many Juniors are there?” “Fifty-one now ' “From where did they comer “Oh from many different states: New York, Illinois. Iowa, Minnesota, Mon¬ tana, Wyoming Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dakota. Some even came from Canada.” “Are you happy here?” “Oh. yes. Practically all of our members are engaged in some phase of Christian work here in the city. Our studies in the classroom are most helpful and the Word of Uod is opened to us in a wonderful way Our class prayer meetings have been our time of happiest experience, drawing us together in fellowship and in blessed communion with the Master.” “Why did you come here?” [ 30 i “There was only one reason. You will find it in Mark 10:15— ' Go ye into all the world and preach tliu gospel to every creature. ' “What has your class done in the school hi ourselves we have done nothing, but we believe Christ has worked through us, T wen tv of our number were in Vacation Bible Schools and in evangelistic work last summer. Many were out in the Christmas work, and souls were won for Christ. Our aim is: to live Col. I :10, That we might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleas- j)ijr i being fruitful in everv good work, and increasing in the knowledge of Cod. The angel was gone, and 1 knew it was my task to tell my classmates that our ' history was on record m heaven, and it behooved us to make it pleasing in His sight. CLASS ASPIRATIONS W TX ALL thy ways acknowledge Him and lie shall direct thy paths. In accord- -L a nee with our motto we have yielded our lives to the Master V orkinan, and we know that He will make us channels of blessing. Mission zeal seems to be the dominant note in our lives. At least sixteen of our fifty-one members have the foreign mission field as their goal. One says, Through the telescope of time I see a mission station, and a hospital, in the midst of baked-mud houses. The climate is warm, the population dense. The work is difficult and exacting, but the face of the medical missionary is full of the jov of service for the Muster. I remove the telescope and see before me several vears’ study. These years seem long, but the future is bright and beckoning.” Two would go to India to teach agriculture as a point of contact for evangelistic work. In the following words one of our girls has voiced her aspirations, “Most deeply I long to do pioneer missionary work. Oh, how darkest Africa calls’ South America furnishes the vision for three volunteers; Alaska for one; India, for several. Four wish to go to China. The opportunity in teaching children is calling some to conduct Vacation Bible Schools and to engage in Sunday School work. A Junior trio is studying to work among the deaf and dumb, 1 his great Ib id is undervalued by many Christian workers. “In city mission work I hope to carry the Gospel to those in our metropolis who have no hope, and are without God in this world. i hus another speaks. One girl expresses Tier aspiration thus: “My desire is to be so permeated by that love, which Lord Jesus Christ sheds abroad in the heart yielded to Him. I yearn to minister to unfortunate girls in our cities, Our Junior class possesses several “sweet singers”. These have dedicated their gift to the Lord and are looking forward to singing the Gospel. We also have a number of pastors and evangelists-to-bc who have already shown marked ability as such. We greatly regret the loss from our class of a few whom God has seen fit to lay aside because of illness. But we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, so wc trust these classmates to the One who doeth all things well”. This, then, is our purpo.se and hope: preparation, then achievement for the Lord Jesus Christ, because of the vision wc have had of Him ami in obedience to His commission to go and bring forth fruit . We rest upon Gods promise: Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of good courage; he not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest”. t 31 1 CLASS ' OFFICERS Fhi:d Dahl Olivkk Knkhson Rriiv Umstku . President l ice President Score i a rtf-Trensn re r OUR SYMBOLS ur P[tL ST in tliu Lord with .-ill thine heart and lean not to thine own understand- L ing” Proverbs :J:a is our inspiration, foundation, and consolation. It gives us a basic truth on which to stand, the courage to attempt the difficult task and the .satisfaction of superior direction. Sincerity and Purity, two traits highly desirable, especially in Christian young people, are set forth in our class colors. Blue and White. ariety, yet perfect harmony- -what flowers exemplify tills quality as beautifully as Sweet Peas? Therefore, ' ll is altogether fitting and proper that we should eh nose” these as cur class flowers I � 3 1 hiendsiiips: So long as wr love, we serve. So long as we are loved by others, we would almost say we are indispensable, and no man is useless while he has a friend ' If this be true of ordinary friendship, how much more true of ours, founded on a conn non faith and common aspirations. I?KsooxsnsiMTY: Unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall be much re¬ quired ’ We have learned the satisfaction of work well done. We have shouldered responsibilities novel and taxing, in the strength of our watchword, ‘‘Trust in the 1 x rd J Enthusiasm: “A merry heart doeth good like medicine 1 After all dot so t a school depend on the Freshmen to inoculate the daily routine with a spark of merriment and enthusiasm? Sono: A stirring song is a wonderful incentive and ours has a vigorous swing that is wonderfully enlivening. Its theme, l ight for the Glory of God , is a ringing challenge to which Freshmen spirits unanimously respond. Homes : There are ninety-two of us from eleven states. We represent sixteen denominations and eleven nationalities but from nearly every one of these homes we have the 4 backing ’ the confidence and the prayers of Our Folks,” an element of inestimable value in our progress. .Mission: Ye are my witnesses ' To reveal to a careless scornful, yet so needy humanity the depths of the love and mercy of our Lord Jesus is an miter prist- demanding and deserving the deepest consecration and devotion. Activities: By works was faith made perfect ' K very one of us has found a place for definite service among the various activities of the school : in the Settle¬ ment House Work, Sunday School, Work House, Hospitals, House Visitation. Laundries. Missions, and Foreign Missionary Band. No-,, OTAIlLUs: Mils. Garwood Class Adviser Fred Dahl . . , I in hassad or Q it a rtr t Clifford Bartel . , . Ambassador Quartet Joe Smith .... Editor Freshman Pilot Mae Nelson Pitot and Annual Artist Oliver Exkrsox „ , Business Manager Freshman Pilot Eva French . . Pilot Staff Leila Lou an , , Accompanist in Ifoh Citif JJ Agnes Matthews , Soloist in llolif City W. V. Stimson . , Sir years missionary in Hainan, China [ 33 J NORTHWESTERN BIBLE AND MISSIONARY TRAINING SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Alvin Carlson, 23 , Esther Stoiiltox 10 Goldie Putnam, ? 22 . Gladys Ostiiom, 22 . Mrs. J. M, Pearson, ' 17 President Hce President Cor re.span d i ng Sec ret a ry Ii r c o nl i n g S e c r v l a rtf Treasurer S INCE we sire making our debut into the pages of the Annual, perhaps you would like to know something about tin: Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School Alumni Association, It was form ed in 1915, with Arthur IL Nelson, 5 la, as the first president. The purpose of the organization was two-fold: first, to continue the bond of fellowship enjoved while in sehool; and second, to promote the interests of our dear Alma Mater in a systematic wav. The graduating classes during the first years of the history of the School were small, so that at the time of the organination of the Association we had only about forty members. However, the number lias increased rapidly during the past few years, and we now number practically one hundred fifty. When the class of 21 joins our ranks, with its thirty-four fine, consecrated young people, our opportunities and possibilities will indeed be much greater. Mrs. M. M. Ilursli (Anna Gooch), ’Oi, has the distinction of being the first graduate. Mrs, Ilursli spent several years in Burma, but circumstances compelled her return to the homeland. She is now active in Christian work at Grand Rapids. We wish we might tell you something of each Alumnus. However, since it is impossible, we shall give you just a glimpse into the lives of those from whom we have heard in recent months. The second graduating class, 1905, was three in number. Of Miss Brethorst and her work in China, we have told you before. Rev. Ira Alvord has for several years been connected with the .Minnesota Baptist Convention as State Evangelist. The ( lass of 9 Oil also numbered three. One of these, Mrs. Jonas Ahlquist (Judith E Swanson), Assam, is now home on furlough and took part in our Alumni Home- Coming this year. Rev. John F arrell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Ami. ' u Ill., a member of the class of ’08, Isas during the last year erected a new house of worship, the largest in that county. Rev Alfred Ham, ' 09, is now an evangelist and Bible teacher in the South. Wm. J, Kelly, ' JO, has been wonderfully blessed of the Cord as a mis¬ sion worker in Detroit, Midi. Even the far North lias Northwestern representatives. Miss Hilda Laiblr, 11, whose work in Africa was cut off by the World War, is now stationed in Alaska. Perhaps no one would notice the changes in our school more than a graduate of the class of 11)1 j, Mr. Philip Nystrom, who, after ten years, returned Lo take a post-graduate course. Another member of the same class. Miss Evalyn C amp, is also, as vou know, in a Bible School, hut in another capacity, that of in¬ structor in the Osaka Bible Training School for girls hi Japan, In a letter from .Mrs. Gustafson (Jane Olson), ' Hi, she tells of the training school for evangelists and school teachers in N an durbar. est Khandesh, India, ot which she and her husband have charge. We were glad to hear of the birth of a daugh¬ ter, Eunice Evelyn, who wc trust will some day be a student of Northwestern. We wish we could print in full the last letter of Clara Nelson, 17, who is now in the Nanking Language School, She and her sister Ada readied the shores of Japan at the time of the earthquake and for several days were anchored in the harbor before they could go on to their destination. Rev, Kohoe and Rev. Loken, 18, have taken the advice of Dr. Riley and with their “first, secondly, and thirdly,” have followed his example and remained faith¬ ful in one pastorate for a number of years—Mr. Kehoe in Bemidji and Mr Loken in the Immanuel Baptist Church. St. Paul. News comes to us of the marriage ol Miss Millie Peterson, ' J8. Her new home is in Los Angeles, Calif. In a branch of service not yet mentioned, we have Miss Mary McLean. 18, matron of the Union Gospel Home, St. Paul. Another of our graduates. Miss Sadyc Jensen, ' 21, is engaged in a similar work in Fargo, N. D. Tile class of 20 is unique in tlie fact that about forty per cent of its number are on the foreign, field. They have truly been .scattered to the uttermost parts ol the earth -South America, China, and Africa. In contrast to the Class of ’20, 1021 produced almost exclusively home workers. Seven are located in pastorates in Minnesota, Iowa, and balmy Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Volkemmt, at Crescent City, Florida, write: “For once we can eat all the oranges and grape-fruit wc want, and pick them oil the trees as we eat them 1 A striking instance of faith has been displayed by another of our young women of the class of 22. Mr and Mrs. Leland Camp (Margaret Fleming) were waiting in their room in Paris, ready to take the train which would connect with the last boat to Africa, without funds hut confident that the Lord would provide, and just before the train pulled nut, a messenger hoy stepped up with a communication which contained tlie money needed for their passage. Truly the Class of ] 92:} may claim the honor bestowed upon every class by Dr. Riley at its graduation, as lie says, “This is the best class yet graduated in the history of the school. ' Of course this only holds true until Commencement Day dawns for the Class of ’2 k OUR AIM N ot self hut others W alking “worthy” E uilding surely M agnilying tlie Master T haiiks-giviiig S peaking the Truth A lways abounding A hiding in Him t J OUR CLASS MOTTO press t mcard the mark for thr prize of (hr high railing of God in Christ Jesust Phil. ;i:M. DEC LA E AT ION—DETERMI NAT 1ON-DESTI NAT I ON Declaration of Saul, These .sublime words, uttered by tlu Apostle Paul, give to us Lhe sincere testimony of one who had experienced in his life the saving grace and keeping power of the Lord Jesus Christ. A marvelous transformation had come into the Apostle’s life since his conversion on the Damascus road, which made the attainments and achievements of the past sink into oblivion. ' The pathetic ap¬ peal from the heavens- “Smil, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?”—-had sent thr ar¬ row of conviction through his soul, revealing to him the emptiness of professionalism, the hollowness of formalism, and bringing him to the realization that “all our right¬ eousness are as filthy rags”. Thus with nail pride gone, with cherished ambitions crushed, this haughty, aristocratic Pharisee surrendered in submission his will to the Master and in response to the Divine call we bear him say. Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?” Permeated with a desire to win the prize, we sec the paramount ambit ion of the Apostle ' s life was to witness for his Master, and in the interven¬ ing years between this decision and Ins death, whether, before peasant or prince, we hear this glowing testimony, 11 1 press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus”. I) ktkkM i nation Of Students, Thus, we. also, constrained bv the love of Christ and impelled by the Holy Spirit who rules our lives, should seek every oppor¬ tunity to exalt the Lord Jesus and extend His Kingdom here below. The apostle ' s exemplary life of prayer and service, characterized by his absolute dependence upon the Heavenly bather, should find its counterpart in our own lives, for we recognize: our inability and insufficiency apart from Him, We realize with the apostle that we are not perfect and do not claim perfection, but we desire to be made conformable unto His death, if by any means we might attain unto the resurrection from the dead”. The vision of the glorified Christ had given to Paul bis objective, and now we. animated by the same Spirit, arc working and waiting for the day when this lowly and humble body will be fashioned like unto His glorious body, when mortal will put on immortality and the corruptible put on in- ccrruption. J )estination of Saints. Just as the runners of the old Grecian days anticipated the coveted prize of the laurel crown, so Paul bad his eyes on the reward, for in the Heavenly mansion where Christ bad gone on before, there awaited him a crown of rejoicing”, which, says the apostle, the Lord shall give to me in that day: and not to me only, but unto all them that love His appearing”. During the three years of our blessed fellowship together at North western tins motto has meant much to the class of ’2 h, for In times of discouragement, and distress it has given us com¬ fort and consolation. In times of sickness and sadness it lias sustained and cheered us. while iTii times of success it has not allowed uu to be content, but it has spurred us on to greater livings for the Master, Soon we arc abmit to say good live to our classmates and the school we love so well, but wherever He may call us. whether in the homeland or the foreign field, in places of prominence or places of obscurity, it is our desire to press toward the mark for the prize of our high calling. Let us therefore face the issues of life by declaring to the world our love for Him, and then determine by His grace to press toward the mark of victory in Christ Jesus, knowing that we are destined to receive the prize of being made like Him. for 11 we shall sec Him as He is”. I :Sii ] THE CLASS OF 1924 Cecil F, Wilson We were gathered from the Northland, From the Eastland and the West, And the Smith brought up her quota. Far off England did her best. Some were young and some were older Some were short, and some were tall Some were lads, and some were lassies But they all had heard a call. 5 Twas as though a voice had sounded, Twas as though a trumpet blew. For in many a town and village God was calling out the few. We were gathered, we were curried Over hill and plain ami sea. And within these walls transported. Here for three short years to he. Then our knowledge was restricted. And nnr grammar often poor. But the English course has conquered. It hath wrought a wondrous cure. Here the Word of God we ' ve studied With the Spirit as our guide, Many of its richest portions Now within our hearts abide. There has truly been rejoicing In our souls, as day by day God has spoken; we have listened. And we ' ve learned to love to pray. Swiftly has the time been going Can it be our course is run? Yes, these years of preparation Are complete; our work begun. We must leave; we’re loathe to do il But we know it must be done. We shall meet again together Where no more shall set the sun. Though we may be separated We. In prayer may always meet, And in intercession gatin ' r ' Round one common mercy seat. THE SEVEN “I WILLS” OF REDEMPTION S. E. ItlDOUT I I IS beautiful to see Gods perfect thought ot redemption as shown in this pas¬ sage. Notice that it is prefaced and concluded with the basic fact of His own divine Personality—“I am Jehovah . lie is the beginning and the end; all vests upon Him, as all will finally be lor His glory. We know, too, that Jehovah is the covenant name, and conveys in its very form the pledge and promise of Him who was to come—Jesus, “Jehovah tin Savior . Tims God has pledged Himself for the deliverance and complete blessing of IIis poor, afflicted people. It i.s significant to notice that the people were too oppressed with the sense of their misery to take comfort from the divine pledge— They hearkened not for anguish of spirit and for cruel bondage — Vs 9 But that did not alter the change- less purpose of God, as expressed in these seven I wills . Who can withstand His will ? Seven is the number of completeness, of perfection Such is IIis redemption. Tet us dwell upon this perfect revelation of His love, and drink in its comfort and strength. I— J nill hrnuf you out from under the burdens of the Egyptians. 1 ' How im¬ possible this was in the eyes of that nation of oppressed slaves! The lash of the relentless taskmasters met their every request for alleviation of their sufferings. So all elfort of the sinner to free himself from the power of sin but fastens the shackles more firmly upon him. But here is a “Stronger than lie”. 1 will bring you out. Ah that is a different matter. He is almighty. Is anything too hard for the Lord? 2— will rid you out of their bondage,” This seems almost a repetition of the first promise; but a different word is used. There the word was, 1 will cause you to go ; here it is. I will snatch you . The first word might seem to leave something lor them to do the second shows it Is God ' s power alone. The first promise speaks of deliverance from the harden; the second, of rescue from the serrice of the taskmasters. So there is an advanced thought. -i— f will redeem you with a stretched out arm, and with great judgments. This word redeem conveys a twofold thought, of one who undertakes for another, and who is a kinsman; and secondly who not only rescues by His power, but takes vengeance on the enemy. All this speaks of our Kinsman-Redeemer, who is strong for our deliverance. V hat precious thoughts cluster about this word Kinsman”, He who is our Redeemer is not only the Mighty God”, high above all. This would he the pledge of His almighty power. His all-sufficiency. But. He is not ashamed to call them brethren”. He took part of flesh and blood; the Word who was with God and was God, became Mesh, took upon Him the form of a servant! So He was in all points ' —sin apart—tempted ns we. Thus He is all that the word Redeemer implies —ii Savior not only by power, but by the shedding of His most precious ldood, In whom we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins”. Eph. 1:7. f or Israel, the redemption seemed to be twofold ? and possibly their thoughts of it might he turned in two directions, to the blood of the Iamb for their shelter from Egypt ' s doom, and to the power of Jehovah for their deliverance from Egypt itself. But both aspects of redemption, as we know, were figures, and in the fulfilment faith sees Jesus only”; He is the Redeemer, both by His precious blood and by His risen power. J— I will take you to Me for a people” This is the necessary outcome of If is Kinsmansiiip. He is not ashamed to call us brethren. What a contrast! Once the slaves to sin, serving divers lusts and pleasures”; and now the servants of God, according to righteousness. This is indeed the object of redemption. Who gave I :ss i Himself l ' or our sins that He might deliver us from lliis present evil world (age) Col. 1:14. Redemption apart from holiness would he, if it were possible to i.reive of sueli a thing, the worst kind of slavery; it would be n contradiction. 5 _ i will t c (a you a God. Ifow our blessed God leads on His redeemed people. lie is not satisfied even that ec should he Ilis people, without a lso revealing the wondrous complement of this. He is our God. We are brought to God, to know Him, to be in eternal relationship with Him. And how full is that relationship, children 0 f God, our Father, with the spirit of sonship, bearing witness to this blessed relation¬ ship. So our risen Lord declares, My Lather and your Father, joint heirs with Christ”. (i—“I will tiring yon into the land. Israel had a long and wearying journey from Egypt to Canaan. To sight, it was anything hut a deliverance to he brought into a desert where neither water nor food were to be found, where foes and snares” were on every hand. It is no wonder that nature murmured ami lost sight of the promised inheritance; no wonder that when they saw it, and the opposing enemies, that their hearts fainted. But faith, as personified by Caleb, could both face the enemy in the land, and possess his soul in patience along the weary, toilsome journey. Hut as sure as our God has saved us, so surely will lie bring us in to the land. lie has brought ' us out that lie might bring us in. 7 —“I (jive H to you for an heritage. Here again there may seem to he a repetition of the previous thought; hut there is a distinct advance, leading indeed to full consummation. The scripture itself recognises various elements going to make up full enjoyment of our portion. Dent. 2 fi:L “When thou art come into the land ; here is simpiv the entrance into Canaan. It involves the title and the power of God, bringing them in. And possessest it”; this goes farther and contemplates the over¬ throw of the enemy and driving them out. together with laying hold of and appro¬ priating the portion to which title had been given them. How many dear t hvistians fail through feebleness of faith to lay hold of what is theirs in Christ, and to let the foot of faith stand firmly on its portion and say: this is mine. ' Joshua 1 And dwcUcst therein”; a man may have full title to an inheritance, may have dispos¬ sessed intruders and taken possession of it. and yet fail to settle down in practical enjoyment of its bounties, and to recognise the responsibilities of Ins vast wealth. Now all three of these elements are embraced in the words, I will give it to you for an heritage . God never stops short of His full, blessed purposes of love. Such is our God. blessed forever he Ilis name! He has pledged His name, yea pledged Ilis beloved Son, even unto the death of the cross, to have us forever with Himself, with and like Christ Jesus, our Lord, to His praise throughout eternity. It remains to ask what is the practical effect upon our hearts and lives when we enter into the realization of this sevenfold, perfect Redemption truth. Is it too much to say that it will work a practical transformation in our lives? That it will beget ill us on the one hand an ever deepening sense of the love and grace which have been thus wrought for us; and on the other a consciousness of the digmtv. moral elevation and responsibility attached to such a position r Adoring love and gratitude will fill the heart; the love of Christ will constrain us to live lor Him; we will he drawn out into separation front wliaf is not of Iliui; and we will long to share with others that which fills and satisfies our every longing. Me will become evangelists in the true sense, and sea and land cannot separate us from the work to which He calls. ,, . To reveal His Son in me, that I illicit preach Him among the heathen. OaJ. 1:1 ( 5 . “Christ’s, I am Christ ' s, anti let that Name suffice you. Yea, for me ton He greatly hath sufficed. ' I au I FIRST AND LAST IMPRESSIONS 1IIM A 1)AV 11K turbulent water dashed over the precipice, foaming and boiling itself into -L a river in the valley. Nearly touching the whirling currents hung a limb of a great tree stretching half way across the falls. There on the Lip end of the branch, above the roaring din, brooded a mother bird over her eggs, in a trim little nest. Her eyes held the expression of perfect peace and contentment while she seemed oblivious to tin deafening voice of the cataract. Nestling in the heart of Minneapolis, in the midst of the wild clamor of in¬ dustry. is the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School, where the same peace and contentment reigns, while the mad world swirls around it. So from business activities 1 found my way into the office of the Assistant Superintendent, Rev. II. B. O Hiillpotts; for l had been called by the Lord, in the fall of 1921, to enter this school. Mv first impression was a lasting one. Scarcely was T seated, before 1 was conscious of the abiding joy that seemed to overflow from him to whom 1 was speaking. lie had hut to smile and say a word when you were assured of your welcome. There seemed to be not so much as one note of discord, for when the secretary, Miss Gladys Ostroiu, made cut my card and, when accepted as a stu¬ dent. 1 met the third member of this group. Miss Lovetia Martin, 1 could feel they were not working for man but truly as unto the Lord. When the student body began to assemble on October first for the opening ser¬ vice. I thought, “Surely I will be lonely, for all arc total strangers to me ' 5 . How¬ ever, I was soon reminded that we were all bound together by one ..ion tie, namely, our purpose to live and work for Him who had died for us. The joy of the upper classmen, as they greeted us individually, was evident; and their re¬ joicing over the fact that such a large class of freshmen had at last been sent by the Lord in answer to their prayers, made ns feel that we were being given a real welcome to the school. We gathered in the little old chapel on Six South Eleventh Street, the last class to enjoy this privilege; then 1 determined, come what might, i would take the three, years ' training in the Bible School, for the prayers and testimonies of that group did more to plant my feet firmly upon the soli[l Rock, Christ Jesus, than anything else in the world eon Id have done. Time would fail to tell of the joy that flooded my soul when the treasures of the Word began to he unfolded before my eyes, and of the days that we spent in prayer, when the Lord seemd so very near to every one of us, even though He is never far away. And what of the fellowship of this body of redeemed? Surely it is hut a foretaste of glory divine. After three blessed years, during which time T have hern able to feast continually upon the Bread of Life and quench my thirst from the River of Living Water, what can 1 say except that my last impression is but a deeper imprint of the lirsL l am loathe to leave this oasis in the desert, for full well 1 know that when we n;u out into the scorching heat of infidelity and world I incss, we will long many times for just one drink from this cooling fountain. But praise God for the opportunity of going forth to bear precious seed for Jesus Christ, spurred on to do mighty tilings for Him, knowing that our ministry will he strengthened by the prayers of Lite great future student body of dear old Northwestern. I Hi 1 EMET ' E ' MEA E ' OEE7C£- 2S 77P 0 rtrs TH DJ 24 - mo ' sms COMS ' TOCKS te e: eme: C4MM EZLS ' SCHOOL DIARY September 29—Registration Day. Many happy reunions between the Juniors ami and Seniors. Sing in Jackson Hall in the evening. September JO—-Service in Jackson Hall at 3 p. m. Reports of the summer ' s work given by the students. October 1—First clay of school. The Freshmen are as green” as usual. October 5—A get-together” party in Russell Hall, We get acquainted with the Freshmen. October I i—We observe Mrs. Garwood ' s birthday. October 1 ±—Tlic lirst issue of the PILOT appears. Annual school picnic at Glen- wood Park. Seniors win in the baseball game. Weiners buns and a big bun ft re. October 15—Talk by Mr. Jeffries, the Overall” Evangelist. October ] ! —Juniors and Seniors give a reception for the little tots-—the Freshmen. October 2 % —First meeting of the Forum. We organize. October 25—Senior Class visits the Wash burn-Crosby ’Mills, and learns bow flour is made. October 20— Reception given by the Union City Mission for the entire student body. October 31—The Journalism Class visits the Bureau of Engraving. Third floor Russell-lites celebrate Hallowe ' en. November 9—-Second PILOT comes out. Freshmen entertain the Juniors and Sen¬ iors at the “Northwestern Fundamentals Conference”. November 14—Special lecture by Rev. Stracbam missionary from South America. November 15—-Seniors have their first exam” in English III. November 20—Miss Aeomb gives a tea” for some of the girls. November 23—Seniors are entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Robb; Juniors at Mr. and Mrs. Gorham ' s; and the Freshmen entertained themselves at home”. November 28—Fifteen baskets are distributed to needy families. Ranks arc fewer because of Thanksgiving. November 29—Thanksgiving Day. Turkey etc. U-m-m-in. November 30—No school. December 5—Miss Aeomb has another tea.” December 6—Special lecture by Dr, P. V, J eon ess. December JO—Dr. Henry Ostroni speaks to us on Spirituality.” December II—Seniors win the championship in tennis. Hurrah! December 13—Students go over to St. Paul in a chartered ear to hear Dr. Ostroni. December 18—Debate in Parliamentary Law Class. Much excitement! December 20 -Christmas supper in the dining room. December 22—Christmas vacation begins. Many students go out in Christmas evangelism, January 2 -We come back by degrees. Not much studying done. January 3—First day of school in the New Year. January j—Opening of the new church auditorium. Dedicatory service at 3 p. in. with Dr. T. T Shields of Toronto as speaker. January 7— Special lecture by Dr. Shields. January S I 1—-Bible Conference. Special lectures by Dr. PettmgilL January Hi—Senior Class pins and rings appear. January IS -Freshmen have a sleigh ride. January 28 Final exams begin. Much midnight oil consumed. I i February 1—-Last practice for our Cantata. Party in Russell Hall with im¬ promptu program. February I_G a ill ' s Holy City rendered to a large audience by our chorus in First Baptist Church. February 8—February PILOT comes out. Work on Annual begins, February 10-17—Bible Conference with Dr. Norris of Texas, Dr. W Leon tucker of New York, Dr. Gaebelien of Philadelphia, and Mr. Sidney T. Smith, of Winnipeg, as speakers. February 13—Alumni luncheon at Russell Hall. The Seniors are the guests of the Alumni at the Annual Banquet in Jackson II ill. February 18-20—Conference for Summer Bible School workers. Talks by Dr. Young and Miss Memo Brockway. February 20-22—Special lectures by Dr. Tucker. February 22—-Scandinavian party in Russell Hall. One good time, (because they were alone). February 20—The Junior Class observes “Leap Year” by having a party. March 5—The Pilot Staff lias a banquet in Russell Hall. M:i r di 8—Last PILOT by the old staff appears. It ' s the best one yet. March 1-i—Russell and Stimson Halls serenade one of their number. March 17— Mid-term tests begin. Again wc study. March 20—Foreign Mission Band conducts a service at Finmaus Mission at Bob¬ bin sdale, Minn. March 21— Reception given by First Baptist Church in honor of Dr. Riley ' s birthday. March 2G— ' ‘Annual” Pep meeting. The Simp-Funny Orchestra makes its debut. Special Lecture by Dr. Earle V. Pierce of Brookings, South Dakota. March 28—Freshmen have a party in Russell Hall. Good time reported. March 20—Winter ' s last blast in the form of a big snowstorm, April l- Northwesternites take advantage of the day, and play tricks on each other. April 1—Freshman Day! Our “little ones present their literary efforts in the form of the Freshman Pilot. April II — Home Missionary Day. Visits from workers of Northern Minnesota Many students volunteer their summer vacation for Bible Sc I mol work and evangelism. April 15—Student Chorus render the Crucifixion, by Stainer, to a large audience in the First Baptist Church Auditorium. April 17-20 Easter vacation. April :i( —Public Speaking. Six recite at Glen wood. finer roast. May 2 Junior Day! Junior issue of the Pilot comes out! May (S—Rain spoils Junior staff plans for evening picnic at Glen wood. Mav 0 -Seniors picnic at Mary Mixer’s summer home. Rain! .May 28—Freshmen and Juniors entertain Seniors! Mav 2 1—-Solar system becomes aware of new light. Annual ol 1024 is presented. May 10-28—Final examinations. These arc days of real digging May 27—-Annual school picnic at Spring Park. May 28—Commencement. [ n } MY CONVERSION AND CALL By Myrtle M. Gacu-: M V child 1 1 nod (lays were spent in a community where there were no religious advantages 1 had not heard about the Creator of the universe, and I wondered what made the seasons change, the grass grow, and what was the mystery of the starry heavens. I realized that there was a Hand back of it, but it was all an enigma to me J 13 my early teens I went to a neighboring town where I lived in a Christian home. It was here that I received the impression that Christianity was some¬ thing that prevented one from doing the tilings that appealed to me. These Chris¬ tians did not dance, play cards or attend other worldly amusements in which I was a participant. in a certain desert there grows a plant that is delicious to the taste, but has absolutely no fond value, One could eat of it until satis lied, yet starve to death. This was my condition. I was feeding upon the pleasures of the carnal nature. My heart was hungry, for I was not satisfied. One evening the lady, at whose home 1 was staying, returned from a revival meeting and related a part of the sermon, A story of two boats impressed me greatly. One was sailing toward heaven, laden with “born-again’ people,—a term unknown to me. The passengers on the other boat were murderers, thieves, drunkards, and other desperate characters; but the good moral people were aboard, too. As each one of the list was named I felt relieved, for i was not guilty. But when tin- moralists were mentioned. I knew that 1 was a passenger cm the boat bound for hell. 1 learned that 1 did not have to do anything to he lost; 1 was lost already for the Word of God declares that “all have sinned and come short of the glory of God There is none righteous, no not one. During that sleepless night the Spirit of God spoke to me, and in the early morning I determined to attend the evening service and learn how to change niy destination. Jn this meeting God’s Word brought swift conviction and revealing light, I learned for the first time that ‘ God so loved the world that He gave Ills only begotten Hon that whosoever helieveth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting li.IV I then fully realized that 1 was separated from God; that the Lord Jesus C hrist was made sin for me; and that L through faith in Him, might be saved. 1 yielded my will to llim; He pardoned my sins and gave me peace and joy that the world cannot give, neither can take away. I found the words of the Lord Jesus expcricnciaHv true when He said, I am the 1 tread of Life he that rometh to Me shall never hunger and lie that helieveth on Me shall never thirst. 1 desired to prepare for definite Christian work, but the door of opportunity remained closed until a few years later. One day an evangelist questioned me about my life ' s calling. After debating this problem in my soul all day I was convinced that the Lord was definitely calling me to the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training He hoof. The week of decision was one of great conflict for Satan was busy through Ids servants who tried to discourage and prevent me from going to Bible school. But God ' s Hand was guiding and 1 arrived at the Master ' s appointed place. Now I say with the psalmist, “Bless the Lord, Q my soul, and all that is within me bless His holy name ' I :n THE MINISTRY OF INTERCESSION “And he sit C that there TC ' tftf no man , and pondered that there teas no intercessor Isaiah 59;Hi. T HE church of today is constantly seeking to devise now methods, new plans, new organizations to lie used as formidable weapons in seen ring enlargement and efficiency lor the gospel; while-within her very grasp is the mightiest weapon she could command, but which she lightly esteems as evidenced by the appalling neglect. The church may have wealth, organisation, eloquence, yea, even the highest learning; but if she has not intercessory praying, her progress in God- honoring, soul-saving uses will he as “sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal ' Biblical Illustrations of Intercession, I nterccjtsory prayer seems to be hut vagueIv understood. yet in the scripture we have numerous references to it. In that matchless prayer of the seventeenth chapter of John, offered by our blessed Lord just before Ilis crucifixion, the thought of intercession is predominant, hour- fifths of it is devoted to praying for others, very little for Himself. Then con¬ sider the two notable instances in both the 01 1 and New Testaments of Moses and Paul, who interceded so mightily that they wished themselves blotted cut of the hook of life and “accursed from Christ,” if only others might he saved. Definition of Intercession. What then is ini? re Fusion? It is the earnest plead¬ ing and entreating in the behalf of others. It is what Christ seated at the right hand of the Father is doing, “for He ever liveth to make intercession for them ' It is what file Holy Spirit is doing as He abides within the hearts of nun, lor “He maketh intercession with groan mgs which cannot be uttered 1 It is “no piecemeal performance made out of the fragments of life. hut it is the heart of our time and strength; it is the drawing out of the soul in agony of desire, as Paul; it is tlie “strong crying and tears of Christ, An Example of Intercession. No sublimer story has ever been recorded in earthly annals than I hat of David JSraimrd, Alone in the savage wilds (if America, struggling day and night with a mortal disease, lie, with the Word of God in his hand, his soul fired with the flame of God find poured out to Him in intercessory prayer established the worship of God. Indians were changed from debased, ignorant heathen to pure, devout, intelligent Christians; all vice reformed, and Christianity embraced. The solution is not in David Brainerd, hut it; Ids I inly life of prayer. It was tins life of intercessory prayer that gave to his Lite and ministry lheir marvelous power. Our Responsibility for Intercession. We are exhorted by llie apostle Paul to make intercessions for all men, 1 Tim, 2;L To neglect this important ministry is a grievous sin and fraught with imminent danger. In Isaiah s time our Lord saw that there was no man, and wondered that then: was no intercessor. Not bring able to find a man, He “sought for a man among them that should make up the hedge ami stand in the gap before me for the land, that I should not destroy it. but He found none. Therefore, because He found no man, He poured out His indignation upon them and consumed them. Can we look upon a lukewarm church upon God-forgetting nations, upon a world cursed by sin and appointed unto wrath, and he free from blood guiltiness, if In our own closets we have neglected to intercede for themr God help n to Feel about it as did John Welch, that holy and wonderful Scotch preacher. He kept a plaid in which to wrap himself when he arose to pray at night His wife would complain when she found him lying on Ihe floor weeping, lie would reply, “() woman, I have the souls of three thousand to answer for. and 1 know not how it is with many of them! THE PRAYER LIFE OF OUR SCHOOL S OMEONE has well said, ' ‘If we are little u ' ilh God, then we must be content to be little for God, Our Lord emphasized the importance of individual prayer when He said, “Hut thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father in secret.” Not only did He emphasize its importance, but lie beautifully illustrated it by His frequent with¬ drawal from the crowd to a quiet and secluded spot. Prayer Life of the Individual This matchless prayer life of our Lord is the pattern of the students at Northwestern. A visitor might overbear at almost any hour of the day, from the private rooms of students, the gentle murmurs of whispered prayer ascending to the throne of grace. In these quiet hours of private devotions our hearts are poured out to Him who understands them. Here our blessed Lord speaks to our hearts, gives us fresh manifestations of Himself, and imparts to us power and love which constrains us to hear witness lor Him, p it aver Life of the Groups, While there arc untold blessings from private prayer, yet we also realize that in united prayer we have unlimited possibilities. Consequently, in the different apartments of the dormitories, group prayer meetings are held, and on one evening of each week the hoys quietly gather for prayer. IIow marvelously the Lord does bless us! It inspires the soul to view these groups ot earnest young men upon their knees, all desirous of communing with Him. At 5:15 o ' clock each evening all the hoys in the dormitory assemble for daily devotion and prayer. Among the girls this spirit of prayer is also manifested. Russell Hall parlor is the place where they gather each day at to worship and praise Him, Mrs, Garwood meets with them and she assures all that she receives a double portion by taking special part, which she frequently does by drawing their attention to some nugget from the precious Word of God, Prayer Life of the Missionary Band. Our foreign missionary band is also zealous for its seasons of prayer. The usual order was to assemble once a week; but, not satisfied with this short period, they now gather at Russell Hall on Mon¬ day, Wednesday, and Friday following the noon meal for extra prayer. Each day they pray for a particular country. Missionaries, who have so self-sacrific¬ ing! y given their all to Him who gave all for them, are remembered. Especially is this true for those who have graduated from our school, and their requests arc constantly placed before the Lord who supplies all our needs. Prayer Life of the Whole Body, On Wednesday evening of each week both hoys and girls gather for prayer. These times are very refreshing, for there is a mutual sharing of the blessings of Clod. On some occasions an outside speaker is invited in and, as lie unfolds to us bis experience with the Lord Jesus Christ, it hauls new inspiration to all. There are times when all students feel the need of special seasons of prayer. On such occasions all other activities are put aside and a whole afternoon is spent in prayer. Sometimes students feel that confession of faults and .shortcomings will bring blessing; and so acknowledgments of wrongs are frankly made, with the result that new joy springs up within the soul throng]i tilt: sense of the Lord’s loving and faithful forgiveness. How our hearts are warmed as Ills presence in our midst is felt 3 Begird less of the individual and group prayers which ascend to God, we feel that more prayer is necessary.We believe that we habitually allot far too little time to public and private prayer and communion with him. Therefore, it is our innermost desire to give ourselves instantly, constantly, and fervently to prayer, and to let our “fleece lie on the threshing floor of supplication until it is wet with the dew of heaven.” 1 n; ] WHAT THE BIBLE SCHOOL HAS MEANT TO ME John U, Siemens J rhion of the Written Word , Very few people in our day are accorded the privilege or take the opportunity to get a working knowledge of the blessed Word of God. This situation gives us a reason for the low plane of spirituality that prevails in the average Christian ' s life when we consider that spirituality is judged in terms of knowledge. Oh, what a change there would be in this ' old world it every child of God had a thorough knowledge of the Bible and lived according to its precepts ! Prior to my Bible School experience 1 was almost totally ignorant of God ' s Word groping in the dark, constantly hounded by the fear of an approaching judgment. But God bad His hand in ruling the destinies of my life, and miracu¬ lously directed me to Northwestern. While here it ' has been wonderful to sil at the feet of God-taught teachers, and to least upon the Bread of Life, 1 knew that God was speaking directly to me, and almost every thought brought out made an indelible impression on my soul. Now, the doubts are settled and the blessed Book looms Up be lore me, not as a mere human production but as the f aster piece of the ages. I see in that matchless Word all that is to be known of God and His dealings with man, of which the Lord says, not one jot or tittle shall pass away until all shall be fulfilled, 1 ini oh of the Ittvincf I f ord. 1 his which 1 have just mentioned Is only a part of what the Bible School has meant to me, for as I studied and meditated in that Book, and as 1 listened with intent ears and hungry heart to the human teachers and to the Divine Teacher, the Holy Ghost, I saw Jesus Christ, the Liv¬ ing Word. Ilis life, and most of all the fact that lie came to this world to die for poor sinners, overwhelmed me. Then I fell at His feet and worshipped Him, took Him and made llim my very own, and lie in turn changed mv whole life I tan say with Paul, Old things have passed away and behold a ' ll things arc become new. I am a new creature in Christ. It would he very difficult to enumerate everything that the Bible School lias meant to me. I will mention just one more important factor, and that is I rimw of Service , In the study of the Word, 1 see vividly described the sin till nature of man, the impossibility of meeting God apart from Christ and man ' s total ignorance of His saving grace. Seeing the Savior hanging on the tree for myself, and not for me only, but for tin; sins of the whole world,%ny own heart was tilled with a compassion for the lost and a desire to bring them to 1 Christ, The Bible School is one of the few places where we get a real vision of service because the need is constantly held before us, and we are continually living in a warm, spiritual environment that compels us to act for our Master. He has given me a vision of the written Word as the only means of knowing God, the entrance of which into the heart giveth light. From a definite, working knowledge of the written Word. I have received a vision of tier Living Word, who came to this world to die that 1 might have eternal life. He rose from the dead, entered into Heaven with Ilis own blood as my High Priest, and is now seated at the right hand of God as my Intercessor, from whence I also look for Him a second time. Finally, I have received a vision of the pressing need of the hour; I have heard the voice, This is the way, walk ye in it. It is mv desire to do all in my power to work for Him as long as He Jendeth me breath, and when 1 have entered that Home above, 1 will then, as now, praise Him for sending me to this Bihle School. [ i“ 3 GREAT MEN’S ESTIMATION OF ROOKS ' “If the crowns of ;ill the kingdoms of the Empire were, laid down at my feet in exchange for my books and my love of reading, I would spurn them all. -I ' HXKLOX, They are the depository of everything that in most honorable to man. Liter¬ atim ' taken in all its hearings, forms the grand line of demarcation between the human and the animal kingdoms. —W. Godwin, “Hooks are the legacies that great genius leave to mankind, which arc delivered from generation to generation, as presents to the posterity of those who are yet unborn ' -— Addison, Oh that my words were now written! Oh, that they were printed in a book.” — Job, “The true University of these days is a collection of hooks. 1 ' — Carlyle, “Some hooks are to he tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to he chewed and digested; that is, some books are to be read only in parts; others to be read but not curiously; and some few to be read wholly and with diligence and attention 1 —Francis Bacon, The following list of books has been discriminatingly and carefully chosen from various libraries, and is published with the earnest hope that many may find the unspeakable pleasure attending the life of the voluntary student. his pi rati anal B ooks Git ACE Salvation. T J 1 ej that Is Schott a i. Thci: Kvangeijsm , Letch 8pm m tf ilatfer The Wonders of Prophecy John Urquhavt Scientific Christian Thinking . . A. Johnston A System of Christian Evidences , , . . . . L. 8. Keyser Primers of the Faith , . . . M. Grttij Theopne ostia . L. Gattssen The Huii.i:- Is It an Kvolition mi an Inspiration . . II ' . ii, Ri!ey Tut: Perennial Kkvjvai. . IK. , Rifat Tim: Menace or Modernism . IT. it. Riley Twelve (.mieat Questions A hoot C ii hist . . , C. ?. Mr (CVt ftnfft Holiness tih: Falsi: and Thus; . , A. Ironside The Ministry or the Holy Spirit , . . . . . S. Riitout Thru: Fold Secret of the Uolv Sri jut . . . Juntas MeConkey Tim: Uolv Spirit or Gdij ll If. Griffith Thomas The Jew and 11 is Mission . . . Ogtrom AVnr 1 Preach the Second Coming . M. Ilntdfiman Satan . F. C- Jennings Books for Bible Study Notes on the Fextateccii . C. It. Markiit orh Notes on Kzha. NY j i i : m ia n and Esther . . Ironside I ' m: Moor of Ecclesiastes r IF. J. Hrrimatt The Prophet Ezekiel . A. C. Gaebelein The Prophet Daniil . A. C. Goebel ein ' The Gospel or Matthew A C. Gaehelein Lectures In LRomeroiiv to Minor Prophets . . . . . IK. Kelly Simple Studies in Homans . I Km. Peitinffill Ephesians , , , . . H B. Riley C n hist Prk-Eminknt ..... .IK. . Griffith Thomas Lectures on the Apocalypse . , Seiss Synthetic Hiijlk Studies . . J. If. ft rat Methods of Biih.k Study . Nightly Dividing the Word of Truth C. I. Scofield The Annotated Belli: . A. C, Gaehelein Books on Missions Many S lessor of Cali hah IK. F- Liriiiffsionfi Shelton of Tibet , . Flora Beak Shelton Pastor Hsi , , . Mrs F. If. Taylor With P ' u and His Brigands Mrs F. If. Taylor Saijeie Sun i mi Sin oh . M r$. Arthur Parker Tim: la he of the Leopard Skin Josephine If. HYn rrrrlf I’m; Pint so x a l I, he hi David Livjng- ktu x E. Blaikie History and Biography Soi l of an Immigrant . , , Panuvzio , , . , . , , Patiitnizo From Immigrant to Inventor Lincoln . Uoosevelt Mv Garden of Memories Winning of the West Winter or Content . Pitpiu Charmwaotl Clmmnwooit IK it if in Roosevelt Davidson L is 1 Books of Fiction Great Hunger ..... Bajer Mv A ntoxi a ..... Cut her Turmoil . . . Booth Tarkingtou The Gentleman iiiom Indiana . . Booth Tarkington I ' m: Tieisis , IViustoii Churchill It ic 11 a it ii Cajivki, Winston Churchill Seventeen + . . Booth Turkiuffton A Chimi ' s Dhkaiu of a Star Charles Dickens Tale of Two Chies , Charles Dicker Any of His Novels . Charles Dickens A ham II :he . George Eliot Silas Marneu .... George Eliot Comj etini! Artists . . Sara Calmer Christ Fre-Bminent. Stthies in the Kfistm: to the Colossjaxs By M r , Griffith Thomas, I). IK Publishers, The Bible Institute Colpor- t,-i|rc- Ass ' n., Chicago, fll. Price $1.00. Dr. Thomas has a very clear ami force¬ ful manner ol presenting Bible study. This bonk on Colossians contains an out lino that is very helpful to the study of the text The chapters are studied verse by verse in a very pleasing and comprehensive way. The reader will soon he fascinated in the way the author surest new thoughts while comparing Scriptural references. The book itself does not intend to make the most complete study. It lias eliminated the more technical and abstract discussions that might be found in a larger volume. For Hi is reason we believe that every t’hris- lion should Ilt vo this valuable volume in Ids libra ry. Primers of the Faith By James M. Grtuj I El Mi edition. Publishers, Fleming JL Be veil. Price $1,25. E his book, by the dean of the Moody IB hie Institute, is divided into three parts: Now we know llie Bible is genuine; how we know the Bible is credible; and how we know the Bible is divine. II is written es¬ pecially for preachers, .Sunday School work¬ ers, and Bible students. In giving authority for the genuineness of the Bible, Dr. Gray t raves the records buck to I lit: earliest known manuscripts and explains how the sixtv-six books came together which form the one Book of Ibaiks. Such questions as the au¬ thorship of the Pentateuch and the his¬ toricity of .Innuli which today are living challenged by many, are dealt with frankly. I he eredihility of the book is clear!v set lorlli in the evidence of the pick-nxe and the spade; the contents of the Bible itself and the contrast between Chrisliunily and other religions. The divinity of the Bible Boa. Son of Baitlh . . J. QUh ' tint I van hoe .... Sh Walt vr Emit The Talisman . . , Lew Wallace Bln Huh . Lew Waifncc The Voice of the City . . M S. Porter The Man Without a Country EilwfOfl Everett Hate CHRONICLES OF THE Sc I lONHKRO-CoTTA Family . Mrs. Elizabeth Charles Pilukims PitotiKiiSs . . John Bun you Aiueaham Lincoln . , . Drinkwater Paradise Lost . Milton Twkmtii XitniT , . . Shakespeare Saul of Tarsus . . Elizabeth. Milter Thk Yoke .... Elizabeth Miller Tin: Odyssey. Homer is seen In that it is an “Inspired ' ’ hook. The term inspiration has become rather confusing to some, hut Dr. Gray explains clearly the proper meaning of (his word and leaves the reader convinced that I he Serip- lures arc in truth the very Word of God. Thu I 1 rimers of the Faith” is a hook that should lie in I he library of every contender for the faith, especially of those who arc contemplating active Christian service. Scientific Christian ' Thinkino By Howard Jo were Johnston. Pit. J., , D, Publishers, George 11. Doran Co., N. Y. Priee, $l.2:5, This is a work that seems to fill a long felt need, Dr, Johnston has embodied in a single short volume the answers to many important questions raised by modern thought, both philosophic and scientific. He disproves, for instance, the evolutionary hypothesis us applied to life by appealing to .Mendel ' s Law, a postulate accepted by all scientists of repute. This is done in a most convincing manner. Especially good is the chapter iti which lie treats the sub¬ ject of the authority of I he New Testa¬ ment. In il ecru opponents ol ' ChristianiP are made to testify to I lie unique eha racier of the Christian Scriptures. While we may not agree entirely with Hie author In re¬ gard to certain theories, such as Ins view concerning the inspiration of the Bible, the Kingdom, etc., yd we must agree that this is a trealise that will be of untold value to conservative Christians in a day when more than any before, they are called upon to “give a reason for the hope that lies within ’ A bibliography is contained in the work for the reader’s guidance m future research In the subjects treated. We recommend that Dr. Hubert D. Wilson’s little book, “Is Higher Criticism Scholarly? , lie read in connection with this work. PRACTICAL WORK ‘IV arc my disciples if y e nilESK words were spoken by do ichal soever l haw commanded you 1 1 HESE words were spoken by our blessed Lord while here cm earth, and tin 1 students of the North western Bible and Missionary Train ini ' School. realizing that C hrist has called them into His service, endeavor to keep His commandments. ])av hv day we receive instruction in our classrooms from teachers wlm are fait hi til to the pages of inspiration. Then in the quietness and solitude ol our rooms the lfolv Spirit illumines onr minds with the wonder hi 1 truths ot 11 is Word. Tims with a vision of the crucified Christ, and permeated with a desire for service, our students may he seen in missions, laundries, hospitals, and jails, Loll¬ ing forth the story of redeeming love in an endeavor lo win others for the Master. CITY MISSIONS S OMEONE has said in the heart of man. a cry; in the heart of God, supply. and how true this is! A man ' s heart doev cry out. while, on the other hand. God ' s ear is not so dull that it cannot hear. This truth is demonstrated to the students from time to time as they labor at the different missions in the ' l win Cities. These services are not held with a view to practice, hut to present Christ. The Union City Mission on Second Street and Hennepin Avenue affords great opportunity every Saturday night for a group of workers from Liu- school. On Weduesdav, Monday, and Thursday, the Volunteers oi America Mission, the Miller Hotel Mission, and the mission of 2P South Washington Avenue are visited. Jo the Children s Gospel Mission, near Seven Corners, special attention Is given to children. Some of our girls have Sunday School Classes there. Then, there is the Union Gospel Mission in St. FauF The promise ol (rod that My Word shall not return unto me void ' has been verified time and again at these various places because many have been lifted from the miry el ay anti placed upon the Solid Rock. Instead of a cry of distress from the heart, there is one of praise “giving thanks unto the Father who hath delivered us from the power of darkness, and halh translated us into the .kingdom of His dear Son ' (Col. 1:12-K3). During the vear munv have been born again while the Ford ' s own people have been drawn closer to Him. Not only are those to whom we minister benefited, but the workers who give of their time and strength are likewise greatly blessed. E 51 I VISITATION JII’. Lord has List ' d our roups in different departments of service. Those who J- have done house-to-house visitation have brought joy and gladness to many hearts. Some homes do not open to us, but where they do the Word of God is read, prayers are offered, and testimonies are given for the Lord. This work gives oppor¬ tunity to reach people who do not attend church services. The hospital assignments are also an interesting feature of the practical work. Hearts are touched by the message in song and by the message from the Word of God. The patients show their appreciation hy asking for more selections, and they eagerly look forward to our coming again. The City Work House and Jail are other channels of service. It is indeed touching to see the lives of men and women hound behind iron bars but how much worse to realize that their souls are bound by the chains of sin. How wonderful it is to bring them a message of freedom, for even though their bodies are imprisoned, their souls may he free in Christ Jesus. Through personal work several have yielded lheir hearts and are now rejoicing in the freedom found in Him. VACATION SCHOOLS O PPORTUNITIES are God given and the only limit is the limit we set by not getting in line with God’s purpose for our lives. There are many among nur number who came to North western as the result of God’s leading and vet did not know just where lie would have them in IIis vineyard. They have sought a place of service, saving, Here am 1, Lord, send me ' and in answer God has graciously opened up a way. Tile re are many places in northern Minnesota and even in the larger towns which are. finding the Vacation Schools more and more profitable. Those who have been privileged to be thus engaged have received great benefit from the experience. Last sin.. the work was opened up for the first time in some of the .smaller cities in .southern Minnesota, and both pastors and parents have expressed the desire to repeat the .same program For the coming year. After all, there is nothing more important than ministering to the young lives, for they are those who will carry on the work of tomorrow. Tims we endeavor to teach them the Word of God and many are pointed to the “Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world . That same Christ who invited us to come, commands us to go. We have expected great things from God, and great things have come to pass; let us attempt greater things for Him. I y.i _ OUR JUNE PRAYER LIST W E HAVE a might v God, out 1 who is to do mighty things. That is the reason we so trustfully commit our missionaries into IIis care. Let us pray very definitely for them remembering the special requests as they have come to us. God has given them a blessed promise in Isa. J2 :6-7 — HH 1 the Lord have called thee in righteousness, and will hold thine hand, and will keep thee, and give thee for a covenant of the people for a light of the Gentiles; To open the blind eyes, to bring out the prisoners from the prison and them that sit in dark¬ ness out of the prison house.” JUNE 1ST—AFRICA Therefore, the if that t cere scattered abroad went ever if ache r a preaching the l ore .” -—Acts 8:L Mu, and Mrs. Feud. Rosen a u, 20 Pray for the growth of their hoarding school, new chapels and the children ' s work. Lillian Martin, 20. Remember the girls work and the Teacher Training School. Theresa Gustafson, Pray that she may find the language easy. Dapiune Thompson Buyse, ' 20.. Building of a new school. Mu. and Mrs. L eland Camp (nee Margaret Fleming), ' 22. May their faith be rewarded and their needs supplied. JUNE STH—SOUTH AMERICA “The Lord in faithful t cho shall establish if on and keep poa from evil —2 Thess. 3:3. Mu. and Mils. Elmer Lax he, 20. Need teachers for neglected villages. Victory against Catholics. Pray that the monthly gospel paper will have an extensive ministry. JUNE 15TH— JAPAN “Even ao, Father, for so it seemed good in thy sight — Matt. 1 1 :2C . Evalvn Camp, ’1L Especially remember the Bovs ' Bible Class which the Lord is blessing. Secretary is ill and work is being delayed, Ann Kludt, p 22. Dire need for workers in Tokyo lias necessitated her leaving Osaka for that place. Pray for her. JUNE 22XI)— INDIA “The Lord make His face shine upon thee f and be gracious unto thee —New. 6:25. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Aiilquist, 06. Home on furlough. Mary Wall, ’12. Olga Johnson, ' 18. Much needed furlough. Mother Is dying. Jane Olson Gustafson, 16. Pray for library. JUNE 2 DTI I—CHINA “Casting all pour care upon Him, for He caret h for you — 1 Peter 5:7. Alice Rretiiorst, ' 05. Jennie Wedicson, 20. Susanna Anderson. Piano or organ would he very helpful. Clara Nelson, 17. Learning the language. Will be ready to teach in Sep tern her. “Away in foreign fields they wondered how Their simple word had power; At home the Christians, two or three , fad met to prop an hour.” — Anon. DAL-PW1NE: THOMPSON BHUYSE ’20 AMD A 7V VK A =“« C7A V ANNUAL STAFF Ruth B, Tavlou Stanley Anderson Myrtle M + Gage Marie Acomb . Dudley K. Tiiimsex Eduard Stauffer J vuw a ii d Pearson Edwin IE Nylex Dwight Weniger DEI 1 Mae Nelson Milton Sipped Walter Pegg . Mary I. Laugiilin Earle G. Lieu Imra Day Dudley Them sen John R. Sii ' I.mens Walter Bridge Jennie Hedy all . Edwin B. Nylen . George White Bernice Peterson J ennie IIedvall . Veha Ak exsox Lilly Christenson Edit or-in-C hie f xsociat r Ed1tor-itt-ciiirf Assistant Editor Faculty Adviser u v i u r.v .y Mu n agcr Associates RTMENTAL EDITORS • • ) Art Department Literary Depart meal Practical J f ark Department Ifumor Department ( Circulation )epart meat Raymond Dici Arthur Giles CONTRIBUTORS Paul Johnson Aldine Piiiluhook Vivian Varco Cecil P. Wilson t 57 ) FOREIGN MISSIONARY BAND Enuix B. Nvlex , Ruth B. Tavlou ■ Marv I. Laughlix C LA I! I: N CK .1 o 11 -V SO X Kexxi’tii K, Kithkasch President Vic i’-Pres ide n l Recor(ling Secre t ari ( ' o r res pan ding Secreia rij Treasurer II TAN is no larger tlum hN conception of God, If his is a small God then i.VL ]iis vision Is crippled, while, on the other hand, if his is a vision of the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, it sweeps the universe. Jt was with such a vision that Christ came when lie left Mis glory above to take on flesh and live as a man. He came to a people, however, who were one-sided in their religion and selfish in their vision as concerning the salvation of the world. Never in all history have they comprehended John But our Lord was cosmopolitan and lie came to seek and to save that which was lost a friend ol sinners and publicans, yet a loyal Jew, because Hi; started first in Jerusalem as a missionary, proclaiming the wonderful truths of God. Jerusalem could not con¬ fine Him for lie must needs go through Samaria and talk with the woman at the well showing Ills home missionary zeal. Not only was He a city and home mis¬ sionary, hut He was also a foreign missionary, for we find that He crossed over to Perea and labored among those who were aliens from the household ol Israel. This was Ilia (heat Mix ionary Plan for us as well. C often think ol the Jew as .selfish because he did not want to minister to the Gentiles, but let us take our eves oil the Jew and look at ourselves. God help us to gras]) the meaning of John and, instead of only quoting it, let us make it a reality, because our responsibility will never be fully met until the gospel lias reached the remotest corners of the earth. David felt the need of lmly zeal and tried out, “Oh God, enlarge my heart! So, also, we need to cry out unto God for a deeper and broader view of missions. Just as the heart throb in our bodies sends the blood coursing through our veins, so also, will the heart throb of missions send the crimson stream that flowed on Calvary to the souls of millions who are now in outer darkness without God and without hope. r ss i GENERAL CHORUS 44 jl T USK ' hath cli.irms to soothe tl� - .savage lirenst, also those who arc weary J-f.K with .study. W lien - ' i13 the school assembles on Tuesday evening for a good sing, it is not work, it is relaxation. On the night that we presented Gaul ' s “Holy City any extra effort we had put forth on its production was fully re¬ paid, and the results from our presentation of Stainer ' s Crucifixion” were like¬ wise most enjoyable. Our success as a chorus class, we Feel sure, has been made possible under the capable direction of Mr. Krieger and we express our gratitude and appreciation to him for the time lie lias so cheerfully given to us. THIS SENIOR QUARTET r p]fK Senior Class is the proud possessor of a quartet that has given itself to A song for three years. At first this quartet was a trio” consisting of Edwin Nylon. Carl Oslhy, and Walter Pcgg. They made their first appearance at the Calvary Presbyterian Church, That night a successful future was predicted, for after they had given the two songs prepared for the occasion, they were called hack and had to render again their first number. With the addition of Dwight Weniger the real quartet work began. Calls came from all denominations and from every corner of the city. Their service, however, was not confined to Minneapolis, for during the Christinas vacation of 11)22, a tour was made through Sou tiler n Minnesota and Northern Iowa. The ring was broken for a time when Carl Ostbv left for the Augsburg Seminary, but was soon mended by the entrance of John Siemens, Another trip was taken during the I92‘l Christinas vacation to the same vicinity as before cov¬ ered hut to different towns. A severe snowstorm hindered their progress and brought the singers home earlier than they had planned. It is noteworthy that each member has not only musical talent hut is also gifted in preaching the Word. Has this ministry of song been worth white? As the results arc viewed we will say that it has been indeed profitable. The Lord has blessed the quartet in a marked manner for they have sung before more than fifty thousand people amh best of all, many souls have been won to Him who puts melody in the heart. T11E A M BASS A D ) K Q CARTEL 1 A NOTHER group of hoys has felt that there was power in singing tlie Good News so we have, in the student body, the Ambassador Quartet of which Leonard Marquardt, Clifford Bartel, bred Dahl, and Albert Sorenson are the members. Two of these arc Freshmen and two are Juniors. This past Christmas lime, a ten-day evangelistic tour was taken through )’a st¬ ern and Southern Minnesota. While they have been here at Minneapolis they have been kept busy, for there is a large field for service, many calls coming from both churches and missions. 1 he privilege has also been given them to hear testi¬ mony in such places as the Poor Farm, Workhouse, Milwaukee Shops, arid the State Prison at Stillwater. 1 he motto ot this hand was taken from 2 Cor. a:20, We arc ambassadors for Christ. 1 This is the embodiment of their purpose and their desire is hr anv means to win some.” OUR MUSICIANS I H day that begins with a song of praise bids fair to be a happy one. Just J- so our day begins at Northwestern. How many times we have been inspired and blessed by the special music of the chape) hour and how we praise the Lord lor the abundance of musical ability He has given to us. Beside our many indi¬ vidual musicians we have several families here, every member of which plays an instrument, and the willing 1 response of all to calls of service is a delight. E 59 1 SV S ' S ' ?£ ' £ C P J HUL Z RECREATION lyi A N tripartite being, composed of spiritual, intellectual and physical natures. At the Northwestern Bible and Missionarv Training School the slmlr oi the Bible and the growth of spirituality is pre-eminent, closely related to. and inseparable from, the cultivation of the .spiritual life of the individual is tiie development of the intellect These topics have been treated elsewhere in this Annual, so this page will deal with physical recreation onlv. v have no supervised recreational program, although each student is im¬ pressed with the value of keeping tin: body lit for the strain laid upon it hv an intensive study schedule. There are many means of physical activity near at hand. A baseball diamond in Coring Park, is daily the scene of fj hard fousHit contest, which is preliminary to the game played between the Seniors ami Juniors at the school picnic in May. Two tennis courts, not far from the baseball diamond, also provide their share of amusement and exercise. The pictures should tell their own story as to whether they are enjoyed or not. A beautiful Lake there provides an ideal skating rink in the winter. 1 here is a gymnasium not far irum the boys ' dormitory, where the boys go three times a week to play basket ball, indoor baseball, and other sports, followed by an invigorating shower bath. There arc two school picnics each year, one in the fall at Glen wood Park; and one at Spring Park on Lake Minnetonka during the List Heck of school, I he baseball season is opened at Gh owned Park, and winners of this game arc champions until the last game of tlie school year is played at Spring I ark. Lvery one has a bout ride on the lake, and some of the holder ones enjoy the lirst dip of the year. I m 1 THE SCHOOL SONG Aitmrn Git.es A- —r—1|-— — y= —; — •■ � — ii_ ,1_ „ 4-U.r.rt An� ilftiw . firn. Hrsino rniw rmr t ] Ion - or and praise to thee, Our dear North west - cm, Come, raise our Christ has re - vealed to us God ' s love un - bound-cd, l ie, who lias Here we new friends have made A - motig God ' s child-ren. Teach - era as Sweet are the meui - o - ries Of thee, North-west - ern. Dear to our J P S’ - -P- -G-E- 0- -r --- t= .2-5— ..— —d =:p±— 4 — ' — i :« EE _ z H J 0 - g}-— fclf=r£—«— - •- — — i -� - - t ' —1 - — - — voie - es And hearts in called us by in well have a place with hearts are the years we r s=2= fJ Soy - nl - ty. Stand-in by night and day l i - inte grace. From North,South, Fast and West in our hearts. Bound by a com - nion tie, have spent, Learning of Christ each day ! ! — | - Efr —« =—■ £ — i —T C=i 3 -N =fS J k I 1 - —-A-—--— - — P— 2p=S:. :4 _ i 0 2 0 - W - - •— t «i- 0 . For Christ our Rock and stay, Gathered to do our best, God ' s love has drawn us nigli. Who is our hope and stay, TV. 7 _ P _ I -p—; -pee pe I i ■ — - t Al-wavs a hea - con ray For For Him we ' 11 meet each test. Om We mean to live and die For .Bad - ly we will 0 - bey Our ■ — •— —11 [ r p Christ, our King! ' Lord and King! Christ, our King! Lord and King! ©5 -• . 9 ?. - ' fe : Z ' ' : 5- F[— j-—— -11 -——2— —p 1 — f- 1 T L r——r 1 ■ _ ■si w I 62 I AUCTION Saturday, May 31st, 1924 COMMENCING AT II O’CLOCK SHARP U K, THE SENIOR Cl.ASS OF NORTHWESTERN HI BEE SCHOOL, HAVING DISSOLVED PARTNER¬ SHIP, WILL HOLD A PUBLIC SALE ON THE Roof of Jackson Hall FREE LUNCH AT NOON ARTHUR GILES, Chef. _ Soup line forma hi the Basement and marc In-a up to Room ft 10. WE G U A HA X TE E T11E 1‘0 L LOWING PROP FRTY TO B E A X 7 ” ! bN SCR I RED: ftl copies of Pour Hundred Silent Years slightly used One brass Foundry (Pegg C o. Inc.) ft I Sets of Roll-Call numbers (Good as ever) 100 Shares in the X. V. lb ' ll Telephone ( o. (Eddie Pearson. Owner) About two dozen “Gates Ajar collars New Abridged Dictionary (Stanley Andersen, Editor) The Senior Roys ' Popularity One complete Course in Music (Milton Sippel, owner) One exceptionally good Poetic License (Cecil Wilson, owner) One copy, The Value of Chow Mein in the Diet” (Ed Staulfer. Author) Large supply of darning needles, irons, etc. (From the Boys Dormitory—-slightly damaged) Francos’ power of concent ration Walter E s interest in precious stone s Large Supply of slightly used orchestral instruments (SimpTuimv Orchestra) Lillie’s last name ft! Copies of the “Rules” Meal tickets for the Victoria All money derived from the sale of the above named articles will be used in the purchase of a feather mattress to be placed at the bottom of the west entrance stairs of Jnekson Matt, for tlie benefit of the Freshmen who still retain their childish practice of sliding down the banister. TE R M S: CAS II RAYMOND DICE, Auctioneer PAUL JOHNSON, Clerk Cliff. Bautell: “How long did it take vou to learn to skater” Lima Day: “Oh, about a dozen sittings .’ 1 Pt:o u “Have you ever come across the man who could make you tremble and thrill in every fiber of your being at his very touch?” Dice: l YeSj the dentist.” Ea rly to bed, and early to rise. That sounds pretty good Bui they dotdt harmonize. [ Git i BELLS There are hells tli.it make us happy; There are hells that make, us blue; Hells that wake us in the morning Ere our night ' s repose is thru. Hells that tail us down to breakfast; Bells that send us off to school; Hells to warn a Tew late-eomers Tardiness is not the rule. Dinner bells, and hells for supper —■ Many times they ' re welcome sounds. With these tinkling little omens Seems indeed our day abounds. Bells for study, hells for leisure. Bells of every kind and make; To their music we’ll keep mar el ling Till we our departure take. Then when school life here is ended Some (at least so we ' ve heard tell) II are their life ' s anticipation Tolled in by a wedding bell, IN SOME RESPECTS One Sunday morning, Dwight Weniger ' s hostess said (looking into a cup of coffee), Looks like rain today, doesn ' t it? Dwight (looking at coffee): “Yes, hut it smells like coffee.” SEVEN WONDERS OF NORTHWESTERN L ‘Boh” Moyer ' s capacity for ice cream, :i. The daintiness of Kenneth Ktirrasch. :J. Fred I Iendorsoii ' s mop of hair, k Bill” Wcsena tier ' s ability hi baseball. 5. The marvelous dignity of the Seniors. ( . Kd. Stauffer ' s quiet and reposing manner. 7. The hearty laugh and incessant giggle of Don Kennedy and Georgia Mapes Dn. Folk v: Have you done any outside reading yet? Paul Lixdiiolm: No, it ' s been too cold, Editor: In your story, I notice you make the owl hoot ‘to whom ' instead of ‘to whook Attieoh: Yes. This is Miss A comb ' s owl, DICKY II c It a v a i it tic m usiach e, It comes and then it goes. Just tchjf it docs not stag audtilc Pm sure nobodg knows. iiU Dii. Ryfiii: “Which is more useful, the moon or the sunr Emm Dahl: “Why, the moon, of course, because it shines at night when it is dark, while the sun shines in the daytime when it is light anyway 1 ■£ You’d not corn plant of stuff in he re yor of the jokes ice use. If tfon’d compare the .stuff tor print IVith that which wr refuse. SYMPTOMS When you begin reading the letter over twice or thrice nr more — And studying even the envelope and postmark — And gazing long ;it tlin opening find closing in search of some deeply hidden meaning — And admiring the handwriting and the stationery — And smiling a dreamy smile as you read— You ' re gone, my boy, you ' re gone! ■ A LIVING DEATH Our janitors, we pity them. As all good people must. For ever if morn the poor old men Return again to DUST! THE GROANING BOARD He. poor chap, was staying at a cheap hotel, and one Sunday noon after he had eaten a turkey neck, a potato, and a splinter of sodden mince pie, the land¬ lady said to him as lie arose to leave, “Oh, don ' t leave the table, Mr. Swanson ' “I must, madam said Swanson grimly. It’s hard wood, and my teeth aren’t what they used to be 1 There wax once a Settlor name ft- Gage, To t e true f she was wise as a sage. And as for her wit lYe all enjoy it ' Cause there’s only one Senior named Gage. ' Said the prune to the peach, “Lettuce figs a date, hut if you don’t turnip I ' ll squash you. ' 1 Then the pear beet it. ■ Doc: “What could be -worse than a man without a country? Eva: “A country without a man MOMENTS O ' ER WHICH THE HEART OFT WILL PONDER When the teacher who has the students recite alphabetically comes closer and closer to your name, and you haven ' t studied — and the bill rings! When you study just the first page of your Church History, and lie calls mi you for that! tt lYhen you have studied all night And you know your lessons are all right f IV ho gives if on a chance to recite? ' Nobody!!! £ 0.1 3 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1924 W E, the Class of 102-1-, of the Northwestern Hi Me and Missionary Training School of Minneapolis, in the county of Hennepin, State of Minnesota, being of comparatively sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament ARTICLE I First: We do bequeath to the Assistant Superintendent, tlm Faculty, the Dean of Women, and the Matron, our sympathy. Second: To the Class of 1025 we do bequeath our title, “Senior 5 ami with it the right to hold long and breeze class meetings, Timm: To all .succeeding classes, we will the force of our good example, with the privilege of profiting thereby. ARTICLE II First: Having no further use for same, Ed. Nylon bequeaths his comb and brush to William Wesenauer, Second: Ed Stauffer wills his busy air to Richard Sfading. Third: Cecil Wilson leaves his poetic talents to John J arizen. Fourth: Ed. Pearson wills his cherubic grin to Fred Dahl. Fifth: The Seniors bequeath to the members of the faculty the joy of cor¬ recting their examination papers. Sixth: Ruth Taylor wills her musical ability to Joe Smith. Seventh: Milton Sippcl wills his way with the ladies to Itcxford Smart. Eighth: Raymond Dice wills an autographed copy of his famous book, “How to Make Good in Spite of Your Size, to Kenneth Kurrasclu Ninth: John Siemens bequeaths his place in Miss Acorn Vs heart to the Junior who needs R J most. Tenth: Arthur Giles bestows upon the school library a eopv of his recent hook entitled, “Story of My Life. with illustrations. LASTLY, We make, constitute, and appoint Miss Aeomb ' s owl to be Executor of this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal the first day of April, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four. (Signed) CLASS OF 1921. In Witness Whereof, we. the undersigned, hereby affix our signatures on tins first day of April, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four. The Bulletin Board. The First-floor Water Fountain. Dudley Tihmsen: “Every time the baby looks into my face, he smiles. Mits. D. E. T.: “Well, it may not be exact!v polite, but it shows that he has a good sense of humor. ■ A r del I Looks evening discourse was dry and long, and the congregation grad¬ ually melted away. The sexton tiptoed up to the pulpit and slipped a note under one corner of the Bible. It read: “When you are through, will you please turn off the lights, lock the door, and put the key under the mat?” I fifi I FROM FRIEND TO FRIEND 20 So, lltlt Street, Minneapolis, Minn., May 12, 102k Deau Jack: J certainly am glad that you arc interested in HiIde School. I’ve been hoping for some time that you would he, so when J received your letter the other day asking for information about the Northwestern 15ihle School, i knew it was a direct answer to prayer. If you and Nonna would just make up your minds to come here, 1 am sure you would never regret it. If l had only been aide to persuade wtf sister to come with me I ' d be much happier. Now about the school, itself. Perhaps I told you that there were over 200 students registered, about equally divided, hovs and girls, 1 am living at the men ' s dormitory on 11th Street, nest door to Jackson Mall where classes are held. The girls live at Russell Hall, four blocks down Hannon Place. The dining room is there, so the girls have a chance for a brisk walk to class and we, to our meals. I, for one, don ' t mind the walk, because I know 1 need the exercise after being in classes all morning. If a fellow hasn ' t had High School lie’s pretty sure to have some afternoon classes, hut I have mine free to work, I don ' t have a regular job now. but when I want to work 1 can find plenty to do. That ' s one advantage we have in being so centrally located. In regard to courses, I can best tell you what I ' ve taken this year, which will give you an idea of the first year ' s work. There ' s one subject which comes every day-“Synthesis. In the fall we began with Genesis and covered the entire Old Testament the first semester. Naturally, we couldn’t stop very long on each book, but you’d lie surprised to see Imw much we did got out of five hours a week. Fully half my notes were Synthesis notes. This semester we will finish flic New Testament, and have a bird ' s-eye view of the entire Bible. I wish I could toll you what it means to me, for I realise for the first time the great privilege which will he mine if I am permitted to come back and go more deeply into this Hook of Hooks. In addition to Synthesis, we have Church History, Homiletics, or the art of making sermons, Personal Work, which teaches us how to answer doubts, questions or objections. Public Speaking, Missions, Evangelism, Practical Work, which in eludes an assignment with some group which holds a service in a Mission, or on the street, or in a laundry, etc. You see, we are kept fairly busy I ho’ most of these other subjects recite but once a week. One thing you can be sure of is that every teacher on the faculty is absolutely true to the Word of God. This will count a good deal with you in making your decision. And Jack, Minneapolis surely is one wonderful city! You know 1 have lived in more than one large city, hut none of them compare with Minneapolis in my estimation. In the first place, it’s a beautiful city. There are at least twelve lakes within the city limits, and six of them are large ones. The Park Board has a plan which it lias been carrying out for a number of years, in beautifying these lakes, building boulevards and setting out trees and siirubbery, and in the fall and spring especially, it would be hard to find more soul-satisfying beauty than right here in these spots. We have one of those parks and lakes just outside the girls ' dormitory, Loring Park. It has some dandy tennis courts, and if you and Norma come, we’ll have some games which will make the rest sit up and take notice. There ' s also a baseball diamond there , and we usually go out for a game after dinner, as soon as the weather permits, of course. The whole school had a picnic out at Glen wood Park last fall soon after we got here, and all I need to say is that I am looking forward with anticipation to the next one. I didn t know until 1 reached here how close we were to Lake Minnetonka. They r g i s;iv that tlit : (lav before school is mit the students and faculty have an all-day picnic out there, where you can do just as you please. And I almost forgot to tell you that you can have a chance to display some of yoilr skill in basket shoot¬ ing. if von care to. There’s a gymnasium which the beys can use not far from the dorm, but since I never was much of a star in basket ball, 1 haven ' t been over very much. J)o you remember how they used to call me the hook-worm when I was in the grades: Well. 1 guess I haven ' t gotten over it yet, and when I found that the Public Library was just around the corner, 1 was mighty glad for the opportunity of having access to so many, many books. Tell Nonna that in scouting around the city I have found several Art Galleries in easy walking distance, beside the big Art Institute which is just a short ride on the car. Did you ever notice how many things are manufactured in Minneapolis? Some day when you haven ' t anything better to do, go through the magazine advertising sections and pick out all the things which come from here. One of our classes took a specially conducted tour through one of the largest flour mills in the world. You asked me how much it would cost you to come to Hihh: school, and J know how important that consideration is. Let me say that I never dreamed of going to school on what it costs me here. Our board and room is only $fi.oO a week, and that includes fresh laundry for our room every week. We are expected to do an hour’s work about the buildings every day, to keep them in shape, which of course helps to make this low rate possible. There are other expenses, hut none which vou cannot meet, il you have a little bank account to fall hack upon in case something happens that you can ' t work. J have saved the best for the last, and yet l can ' t do much more than touch upon this reason for vour coming to Northwestern. I mean the good tellow ' ship which vou find among the student body, It is something which you can t describe, something which you must experience for yourself, in order to fully appreciate. It is a Christian fellowship, which will do more than you realize at the time to strengthen vour faith, to make closer and dearer your own personal relationship to God. .Jack, I don ' t want to over urge you. but I hope you both enter the first of next October. Sincerely your friend, Rohert. SOME CONCRETE FACTS As you have road this Annual we trust tli.it you have become interested in Northwestern, and as vour interest grew, questions must have arisen in your mind in regard to the requirements of the school. Here we wish to answer definitely, at least some of those questions. As you have gleaned from the preceding pages, tin- full course covers three years beginning October 1st, and ending June 1st, Students entering more than three weeks late cannot receive credit for that term ' s work. College graduate may finish the course in two years. High School graduates in three years, anti (hose T cilhotil High School work may find four years necessary. Entrance Requiremenlm There are three requirements which every applicant must meet; He must he J 7 years of age. lie must have a satisfactory certificate of health. He must have an approved Christian character, willingness to work, to he taught, criticized and guided. Application blanks must he filled out and considered before students are ad¬ mitted to the school. Educational Requirements: Because we know that the Lord does call into His service those who have been denied the privileges of education, and uses, them mightily in winning souls for Him, no one who has felt that call will he refused admission because of his lack of previous education. Rather, he will he given the opportunity to overcome those things which would handicap him in the Lord ' s work by taking the extra courses put into the curriculum for him. However we feel that preliminary training, at least to the extent of a High School education is highly desirable and of distinct advantage to every student entering our Training School. English Requirements: College graduates need take no English. Unless, however, they have one year ' s college credit in Public Speaking, they must take third year Public Speaking. Those who have had one year of College must take third year English ami Public Speaking Those who have had three years of High School must tak e the second and third years of English, while those with less must take the entire three years ' course. Students without High School Eng¬ lish must take an additional course in preparatory English which will give them the fundamentals of the English language Expenses: Room and hoard are provided at $( .50 per week with one hour’s work about the buildings each day, or $8.50 per week without this work. Test- books are provided by the students themselves, llit 1 English Bible being the funda¬ mental text-hook of the school Students should have enough money to carry them through the first semester without outside work. They should bring with them a pillow, blankets, comforts, and towels for their own use The school furnishes and launders the sheets pillow rases and spreads. If you have not been able to find on this page all the answers to your questions, the Dean of the School. Mr IL R O Philpotts, will lu glad to answer them or to send you application blanks Write to him at 20 South lltli Street Minneapolis, Minnesota, Upon the following pages you will find the various courses outlined. The basic course is the Bible Course, which is varied to take care of the need of specialized work. [ H! 1 BIBLE COURSE TERM 1 TERM 2 1 lours I lours Smithes is 5 Synthesis 5 Doc trim 1 1 Doctrine 1 Personal Work l Personal Work 1 Biblical Introduction I S. S Organization and Mam i gen tent 1 Chorus 1 Chorus 1 Practical Work 1 Evangelism 1 Humilities I Homiletics 1 English 2 ♦English o M issions I Practical Work l Sight Reading 1 M issions 1 Christian Ethics 1 Sight Reading 1 term :i TERM 1 ] fours I lours Anal vs is i) A na lysis 5 Duct rino 1 Doctrine I Personal Work 1 Personal Work I Biblical Criticism 1 Christian Evidences 1 Pastoral ' I ' llcolony 1 Pastoral Theology 1 Church History 1 Church History l Choir Training l Choir Training 1 Practical Work l Practical Work i English 2 4 English ■f 1 Ton] ill 1 tits 1 I Ioiuilctics i Exegesis I Exegesis 1 Public Speaking l Public Speaking I TERM fi TERM T Tours 1 lours Analysis a Analysis 5 1}octrmr I Doctrine 1 Parliamentary Paw 1 Chorus l Chorus 1 Store Telling I Psvchologv Religious Fed a go gy l English o 4 English‘ ‘ 2 1 lomih lies 1 1 Imntlctics 1 Practical Work 1 Practical Work I Exegesis 1 Exegesis l Church History 1 Church TIistorv 1 Public Speaking 1 Public Speaking ! See requirements for English MISSIONARY COURSE TERM 1 TERM 2 Same as Same j ■is Bible Course Bibb Course [ Til ] TERM :i TERM I Hours 1 fours Analysis 5 Ana lysis 5 Doct I ' EIll- 1 Doctrine 1 Personal Work 1 Personal Work 1 M issUms 1 Missions 1 Exegesis 1 Exegesis 1 Medical Lectures l Medical. Lectures 1 Chorus 1 Chorus 1 Churdi History 1 Church Histnri 1 English 2 English J fomiietics 1 1 (omilelics 1 Practical Wmk l Practical Work 1 Public Sneaking 1 Public Speaking l TP KM 5 TERM li 1 lours I lours Analysis 5 Analysis 5 Duel riue 1 Doctrine 1 Missions l M issious 1 Medical Lectures t Medical 1-coin res 1 { ' horns I Chorus 1 Church History 1 Church History English ■ English Practical Work I Practical Work 1 Parliamentary Law 1 Story ' Pelling 1 Exegesis 1 Exegesis I Public Speaking 1 Public Speaking l See requirements for English TEACHER TRAINING COURSE TERM l Same as Bible Course TERM 2 Same as Bible Course TERM i 1 [ours TERM l 1 lours Analysis i] Anal vs is o Doctrine I Doctrine 1 Psychology Jfc Religions Pedagogy 1 Beginners ' 1 and Primary Principles Personal ork 1 and Methods I liihlitiil Criticism 1 Personal Work 1 Chorus 1 Christ inn Evidences J English 2 Chorus 1 Choir Training l English Choir Training 2 Church History 1 J Practical Work 1 Church History l Exegesis 1 Practical Work I Public Speaking 1 Exegesis Public Speaking 1 1 ( 71 l TERM j l Tours TERM ti 1 Iont s Analysis 5 Analysis 5 Doctrine 1 Doctrine 1 Junior Principles and A1 iriliocls 1 Young People ' s Principles and Parliamentary 1 aw 1 M rlhods ] Chorus 1 Chorus 1 English 2 •English 2 Practical Work 1 Practical Work 1 Exegesis 1 Exegesis I Church History I (lunch 11 i.story I Public Speaking -• —■: ——. . „ —7“— 1 . . Public Speaking Story Telling I I .Hliidi-iits hiking Ihe ' IVnclicr Trniniiiji Course must Ir.icli ii Sunday School class iH’jriimiiijr with tlu second year, See rc(]uircn$gnts for English. BIBLE MUSIC COURSE TERM 1 TERM 2 I lours 1 Ion is Synthesis 5 Synthesis 5 Doctrine 1 Doctrine 1 Personal Work 1 Personal Work 1 Hihllca! Introduction 1 Practical Work l Practical Work I •English 2 English 2 Chorus 1 Chorus ] Sight Reading 1 Sight Reading l Voice l Voice 1 Piano, Pipe Organ, or other Piano, Pipe Orpin, or other J nst rumen t 1 1 list rumen t t Missions 1 Christian El hies I Evangelism 1 Missions I TERM TERM t 1 lours I lours A ei a lysis 5 Analysis ■j 1 )or! rjne J Doctrine 1 Personal Work I Personal Work 1 Practical Work 1 Practical Work 1 English 2 •English o Chorus 1 Chorus 1 Choir Training 1 Choir Training 1 I Iurriiony l I larinonv 1 Voice 1 Voice ] Piano, Pipe Organ, or other Piano, Pipe Organ, or other Instrument 1 I ns t rumen l 1 TERM i TERM t i lours I lours A naly sis 5 Analysis 5 Doctrine 1 Doctrine 1 Parliaments! ry 1 i v 1 Practical W ' ork 1 J nielierd Work 1 English 2 •English •7 Chorus 1 Clinrus I I la rmony I 1 larmony 1 Voice l Voice 1 Piano or Pipe Organ 1 Piano or Oriran I Choir 1 Choir 1 1 “sTT rcipiircinenls fur English. L STUDENTS REGISTERED DURING SCHOOL YEAR 1923-1924 Acknmn, Ralph Akcnson, Venv AI lain, Pearl Anderson, Ida Anderson, Stanley Antonscn, Esther Arncll, Carmen Bartel, Clifford Berghind, Alhin Berry, Mrs. Until Better, Ik Marie Rjorklund, Victor Blake, Marion Boult, Mrs, A. S. Brewer, Win Bridge, Walter Brown, Helen Brunenu, Peurle Sadie Basse t amphell, Caroline Campbell, Ruth Campbell, Vera Caued ay, Maynard Christensen, 1 ally Cleveland, Violet ( lark, Mary Comstock, Karl Comstock, Edna Comstock, Esther Comstock, Lloyd Cook, J. Wm, Cross ley, Gladys Crossley, Main! Crimilett, Frances Dahold,- Bessie Dnbnld, Frederick Dahl, Fred Darnell, Stella Hay, Irma Derksen, John On Vail, Drilln Ecklund, Frieda Knerson, Oliver Knquist, Olga Erickson, Laura Erickson, Win, Carl Fast, Henry Fay, Myrtle Fletcher, Harold Francis, Ada French, Eva Gage, Myrtle Gauer, Clarence Giles, Arthur Gjcrtsen, Lena Glcmnker, Bind Gorham, Arthur Gorham, Mamie Hcdvail, Jennie St- Bonifacius, Minn. Minneapolis. Minn. Diiiuth, Minn. Cyrus, A1 inn. Clarissa, Minn. Buffalo Lake, Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. Sargcant, Minn. Motley, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Grandy, Minn. Eagle Bend, Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. Dubuque, Iowa. Manchester, England Brooklyn, X V. Minneapolis, Minn. It ice, Minn. Bemklji, Minn. Bemidii, Minn Bcniidji, Minn, Taylors Falls, Minn, Bethel, A1 inn. Crcsco, Towa. M inneapolis, 11 mi. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Herman, Minn. S ve;i City, Iowa Swen City, Iowa Sleepy Eye, Minn. St Fan h Ml mi. St. Paul, Minn. Lyle, Minn. Torrington, Wyn. St. Paul, Minn. Mountain Lake, Minn. St. I on is, Mo. Wilton, X, Dak. Detroit, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Kveleth, Minn. Mountain Lake, Minn. Excelsior, Minn. Swcu City Iowa. Anoka, Minn. Black Duck, Minn. New Lisbon, Minn. Atwater, Minn. Winnipeg, Man., Can. Norway St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. I Tastier, WIs. Fort Arthur, Out., Can. Ilagcman, Cora I laldi, Ann 1 [alphide, Evnlyn Jliimmcro, Peder Hanson, Hyacinth Hein, John Henderson, Frederick Henri re n. Server I lend ricks, Paul Herrslrom, Beulah Ilcrshey, Jennie Higlev, Imogeiie Hill, Ralph Hofelmann, Ruth Holmes, Olga Hook, Ernest Hutchins, Lila Jacobson, Eleanor Janxcn, John Jensen, Amelia Jensen, Pearl Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Edith Johnson, Inda Johnson, Hr!a Johnson, Paul Johnson, Signe Jorgenson, B. Marie Kennedy, Donald Kin-eland, Emily Kreidler, Stanley Kurrasch, Kenneth L nphnm, Jennie Lniighlin, Mary l.icr, Earle Lind, Lillie Lind, Winnie Liudhak, Karen Lindgmi, Emma J and hoi in, Anna Lindhohn, Paul Lindhohn, Gladys Logan, Lila Look, Ardell Love ring, I.ee W. Lovering, Mrs. L. W. I.uiidcll, Goldyc McKinney, Alice, Maetxold, Mrs. G. F. Magnuson, Olga M a Is trom, Lloyd Mapes, Georgia Mapes, Marian Marquardt, Leo nun Matthews, Agnes Merritt, -Mrs. Alice Mixer, Marv Murk, w, ir. Needham, Bertha Mora, Minn, Drake, N. D, Meriomonic, Wis. Westbrook, Minn. Jvasson, Minn. Pipestone, Minn, Port Arthur, OnL, Can, Minneapolis, .Minn, Bruno, Minn. Sleepy Eye, Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. Brownsdule, Minn. Lewiston, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Tyler, Minn. Buffalo Center, Iowa Antigo, Wis. Lansing, Minn. Mountain Lake, Minn. Buffalo Center, Iowa Buffalo Center, Iowa Excelsior, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Arco, Minn. Lyle, Minn. Fores ton, Minn. Alexandria, Minn- Rolhsay, Minn. Apple ilill, OnL, Can. Minneapolis, Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn, Huron, S. I). Minneapolis, Minn. Polk, Neb. Polk, Neb, Minneapolis, Minn. Forestall, Minn. Ortonvilie, Minn. Orton vide, Minn, Ortonvide, Minn. Esmond, X. D- Co] 3 ins ville. III Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis Minn Minneapolis, Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Isanti, Minn. S L Paul, Minn. River Falls, Wis. River Falls, Wis Pipes Lone, M inn. Rochester, N. Y. F. Minneapolis, Minn, St. Paul Minn, Minneapolis, Minn. Pipestone, inn Nelson Alice E. Nelson, Alice II Nelson, Anna Nelson, Clara Nelson Mae Nelson, Victor Nordin Myrtle Nygnrd, Jonas Xy len, Edwin Ny strain, Philip Odden Gladys Olsen, Henry Olson, Alricic Payne, Evangeline Payne, Margaret Pearson, Eddie Pearson, Olga Peck, Lester 1 egg, Walter Perkins, Samuel Peterson, Alice Peterson, Bernice Peterson, Esther Peterson, Henry Peterson, Marian Pettis, Helen Philbrook Aldinc Plummer James Powers, Maurice Preston, Bessie Qua It, Selma Kite Hutli Rich, Alicia Rush, Naomi Bush, Itutli Hush, Zella Rydberg Ellen ganders, Chris Shoemaker, Bessie Siemens, Jennie Siemens, John ■Siemens, Wm. Simmons Matilda Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Westbrook, Minn. Westbrook, Minn. Minneapolis Minn. Hopkins, Minn. Bird Island, Minn. Minneapolis Minn Forcston, Minn. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Dell Rapids, S. I). Little Falls Minn. St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, AT in 11 . Rutland N. D. Oak Park, Minn. Austin, Minn. Austin, Minn. Backus, Minn. Braliam, Minn. Albert Lea Minn. Minneapolis Minn. Alden Minn. Braliam, Minn M inneapulls AI i 11 n. Albert Lea, Minn. I onian, Minn Fresco, Iowa Rochester, Minn. Bine Island, Minn Uemidji, Minn. Mora, Minn. Brownsdule, Minn. Brownsdnie Minn. Brownsdale, Minn. Bruno, Minin Minneapolis, Minn. .Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo Center, Iowa Buffalo Center, Iowa Buffalo Center Iowa Rochester Minn. Sippel, Milton Smart, Wm. Rex ford Smith Harvey Smith, Joseph Smith, Mrs. Joseph Sorenson, Albert Striding, Richard Stauffer, Edward Stearns, Harry Steinfeld Esther Stimson, Lyle Stiinson, Mrs. Lyle Stinson, W. V SLrehlow, Heel wig Stromheek, Olivia Swanson, F Albert Swanson, Mrs. A. G. Swenson, Harvey Taylor, Ruth B. ' Laylor Win. Thimsen, Dudley Thurlakson Grmsc Traiigmoe Julianna Trednr, Leonora Urns ted. Ruby Vnrco, Vivian Wakelam, Cecil Wake tain, Mrs, Cecil Will I, Marie WHtinier, Maud Wclo, Hester Wcniger, Dwight Wrniger, Paul Wesenallcr, Win. Wexler, Roy Wheatley, George S. Wheatley, Robert C. White, George Wilson, Cecil F. Winkleinan, August Wright, Mrs. Elsie J. Young, Birdie Rochester, N. Y. Bar wick. Out , Can. Woodlawn, III. Sioux Falls, S. D. Sioux Falls S, I . Minneapolis, Minn, Antelope, X. D. Swea City, Iowa Bnrup, Minn. Mfnncnpolis Minn. .Minneapolis Minn. Minneapolis Minn. Minueapolls, Minn. llica, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Armstrong, Iowa Minneapolis Minn. .Minneapolis, Minn. Pipestone, -Minn. Pipestone, Minn. Blooming Prairie, Minn. I lease!, X. D. Glendive, Mont. Lewiston, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Austin, Minn. Fort Dodge, Iowa Fort Dodge, I own Mountain Lake, Minn. Pons ford Minn. Minneapolis Minn. Swcdedale Iowa Swaledale, Iowa St Paul, Minn. Mound, Minn. Tucson, Arizona Tucson, Arizona Mlzpah, Minn. Rochester X. V. Buffalo Center, Minn. Miimeapolis Minn. Duluth Minn. [. ] An Appreciation TO Mu. Hay Gleasox M u. Art X el sox Miss Mae Nelsox for tin 1 if excellent art, to Mis Marie Acomii, for her timely advice, mid needed counsel; to Mr. J. C Hcckbee lor his splendid cooperation, we, the Senior Class of 1921, extend our deepest gratitude and heartfelt appreciation. FAREWELL Dear Old Northwestern, we hid you a fond farewell. Wo love llit kindly atmosphere which we have felt with you these three years. Von have given us a legacy of training more priceless than jewels. We leave your walls endowed with ycur gifts to ns — gifts of courage, passion for souls, and a greater love for our Master. 15Flo vi:n Instructors, we mingle our good-byes to you with heartfelt thanks for your in terest in us. Your words will he cherished as food for our souls; your counsel will increase in value as our problems become more perplexing; and your lives will continue to he an inspiration to us after we pass out into the world. ] ; auewkll, Dear Schoolmates. God is calling us awav from von. He wants more laborers in IIis harvest arid we have given llim our lives. Make the most of your remaining years at school. Your fellowship with us has made our school¬ days happy beyond measure. We cease not to thank God for you. We hope that you will pray for us as we do always for you. 4 Wlicn we asunder part It gives us inward pain; JJut we shall still he joined in heart And hope to meet again 1 l 77 I Victoria Cafe BUY BOOK TICKETS $4.50 for $5.00 “Where home-! ike atmosphere prevails’ “Save the difference and buy more boots! o Golden Lantern Book Shop Your patronage is appreciated 1014 HENNEPIN AVE. Opposite the Library Main 2286 lei -_ OLD AND NEW BOOKS 1102 HENNEPIN PERIODICALS AND STATIONERY Tel. Ge. 4504 BIBLES THE CURTIS HOTEL Where the Guest is King” i i i i | i i i i i i MINNEAPOLIS Persons at tending THE FUNDAMENTALS CONFERENCE are invited to use “T II E CUR T l S” as their headquarters t ' The NICOLLET 1508-1510 Nicollet Ave. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET J! ' c fill and deliver yours promptly Tel. N. W. Mil. 4157-4158 The SCOFIELD ReferenceBible , Edited by Rev. C. I. Scofidd,D-D, Assisted by Eminent Scholars Helps on Pages Where Needed With Chain References, Revised Marginal Renderings, Prophecies Harmonized, Books of the Bible Analyzed and many other fea¬ tures every RlbJe student needs Expository Books Child rerds Books Mottoes Tracts Sun day School Supplies A full line of seasonable Scripture Greeting Cards J. H. FLEMING 123 So. 7th Street (photographs of Distinction £|N ' £ M ARRETT 1104 NICOLLET A YE. I ( PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1924 4%% ON SAVINGS SAKE DEPOSIT BOXES I ' O R R li X T Continental State Bank 706 MARQUETTE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Johnson Supp 1 y Company WHOLESALE PAPER, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS HOOD-CORD and BALLOON TIRES 220 No. Fifth St. Minneapolis, Minn. W E M A lv E S H O E S L AST L () N G E R The Up-to-date Repair Shop 1018 HENNEPIN AVE, l Park Gtuiraiih’t’t! P. Lencses —■—■ J. W. A. Elliott Company CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 905-910 LUMBER EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Phone: Atlantic 2444 Res. Walnut 247.) COMPLEMENTS OK Lawrence Zimmermann LADIES’ AND GENTS ' TAILORING DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING Hand Pressing - - - Relining Our Specialty 104 SPRUCE PLACE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. H. M. Hokenson Investment Co. TH E NEIGH BO RHOO D R EAI .TOR When you want insurance, rent a flat, buy a lot, house or income property, see us 1325 LA SALLE AVENUE I I Bit! God forbid (lull 1 should glory f save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and unto the world. Gal. 6:14. Mary Mixer. Phone: Atlantic 1396 w. F. KURTZ CO. WHOLESALE VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE | | I i 621 Second Arc, No. Minneapolis, Minn. LORING PARK PHARMACY 1500 HENNEPIN AVE. Adolph A. Fahi.strom. Prop. PRESCRIPTION S P E C IAL TI E S I V e I) r 1 i v Phone: Geneva 6931 TOLLEFSON ■ TOLLEFSON Electric Cabinet Paths and Massage, Oil Vapor Baths, fine for the nerves, tissues and the glands. Electric treat¬ ments for acute and chronic diseases in Nature ' s own way. Special treatments for Asthma and Organic Troubles. Battle Creek System. Special prices to Bible stu- den ts. Photic . Kenwood 1726 Minneapolis 1940 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis CASH or ii ii iiiiaimnit mu i. ii. .in ■ . ■ u n iipii - 1 1 “f f M . - . C RLD11 M. L. NOVACK EXPERT DIAMOND SETTER Blue IF kite Diamonds and Up-to-Date Mountings at Low Prices HI RLE STUDENTS’ TRADE SOLICITED 930 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Bnl if any provide not for his own, and especially for those of his own house, he hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel. I Timothy 5 :3, FRANK W. GROFF NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 315 New York Hid”;. Minneapolis, Minn. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone Geneva 7401 DR. A. E. SWANSON DENTIST 503 MASONIC TEMPLE 6th and Hennepin Minneapolis Ask Your Grocer for FANCY CANNED GOODS. COFFEE, JAMS JELLIES. SPICES, EXTRACTS, AND CONDIMENTS AND KNOW GENUINE FOOD SATISFACTION Geo. R. Newell Co. JP hole sale Grocers and Coffee Roasters ! j i O U R C O A L D E F A R T M E NT T j i offers the same excellent service ! that has been for many years an I o u tsta n di n g f e ature ot onr I C E D E PAR T M E N T ! i _ I Cedar Lake Ice Co. 1 lennepin Ave. at Oak Grove Street KettWfjrtd 8200 JMazey ' s This name on a box of our choie FLOWERS Indicates discriminating purchasers wish to send gifts that are DISTINCTIVE Maxcy ' s Floral Creations are in a class apart from all others. Lovers of the Artistic in Flowers appreciate our pains¬ taking efforts to excel | zJxCazey s Jlozvers I TWO STORES 2nd Ave. So, at Sth St. ! Tel. At. 0530-0531 Nicollet Ave, at 11th St, ! TeL At. 4381 i F-—■■— ■—■■— —■■— — —■“— — —■—-— ,b — bb — bb — bb — bb — — — —■■— ,j — ,j —“—“—“—■■—■■ ——“-4 2 Real Estate LOANS AND INSURANCE Waist ad-Pearson 1 nv.Co. 534 Security Hklg. “IF here You ' ll Feci til Home” Midland National Bank Resources, $18,000,000.00 _ _.JL FOUNTAIN MARKET Tel. M;i. 7230 FRED P. DASSETT MEATS 826 Hennepin’ Avenue Minneapolis : -: Minnesota Haflten Ivreidlcr DEALERS IN GENERAL HARDWARE Oils, Paints, Varnish Tin Shop in Connection 2940 LYNDALE AYE. SO. Phone, Soutli 4184 LARGEST FACTORY IN THE NORTHWEST RENTZ BROS. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Diamond AltttfHiitiffs, Class Pitts. Rings, and Fraternity Emblems Oar Specialty 29 So, 5th St. Minneapolis. Minn. KNOWL ES MOUDRY DRUGS AND SUNDRIES NINTH AND NICOLLET LAKE AND ULOOMINGTON i KNO W L E S D R U G C O. ! METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING i ] 317 Cedar Avenue TeL Geneva 3515 BOOKS for BIBLE STUDY HELPS TO BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE SCRIPTURES THE MAIN ' DIFFERENCE BE¬ TWEEN POSITIVE AND L 1 HERAL THEOLOGY, By Dr. O. Halleshy, professor in the In¬ dependent Theological Seminary, Christiania. Norway. Edited hy George Taylor Ryigh, Liu. D. These arc lectures delivered at Luther Theological Seminary in St. Paul in 1923. Heavy paper cover, jo cents. FOREIGN MISSIONS IN THE 131 RLE. By Rev. M. Satcrlic, has hcen prepared to satisfy the need among teachers and other work¬ ers in Bible classes, Young Peo¬ ple ' s Societies and other organiza¬ tions of a little hook that would help them get a better view of missions in the light of God ' s Word. The book will be found a real help to any]tody studying the Scriptures. S4 pages. Heavy pa¬ per cover, 30 cents. PAUL OF TARSUS. By Dr. E. kr. Johnson, late Professor of ThcooJgy. 376 pages. Cloth, $1.75, Paul, the great missionary hero of all times, has been portrayed in this volume in such a vivid manner that the Story of this great apostle and remarkable man stands out like a powerful drama. The second part of the book is a popular commentary on the Epistles of Paul LESSONS ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST. A new Bible Class Quarterly on the four Gospels. Each lesson is carefully outlined and explained hy notes and sug¬ gestions, for application. At the end of each lesson arc a number of general questions. and 5 or 6 practical questions for class dis¬ cussion. Complete in 4 quarters (50 lessons). Each quarter, 25 cents. THE OPEN BIBLE. By O, M. No rise, l s h. D., S. L 1 )., LitL D. Assisted by Rev. J. X. Andersen. This is an elementary introduction to the Bible for the use of Bible classes, teachers training courses, young people’s societies, Bible schools, church academies and colleges. It is orthodox: and re¬ freshing. It is scholarly, yet clear in outline, and simple in state¬ ment, adapted to the capacity of young people. 693 pages. 133 il¬ lustrations maps and diagrams. Cloth. Price, $2.00. BIBLE STUDY MANUAL. For Sunday Schools, young people ' s societies, and the home. Lessons on the life of St. Paul and the early Christian Missions. A com¬ plete course in the Acts of lire Apostles. Complete in 3 quarters. Each quarter, 25 cents. EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIAN¬ ITY. By Dr. John Tallin adge Bergen, Minister of the First Presbyterian Church ol Minne¬ apolis, A brief new statement of the standard arguments of Chris¬ tianity, for popular use and for short courses in Evidences of Christianity. Dr, Geo. P. Fisher of New Haven, Conn, wrote when the first edition of this hook appeared in 1902: “It is the pro¬ duct of sound thought and care¬ ful study, and .cannot fail to he a useful manual.” ijj, pages. Cloth, $1.00. THE R ESURR ECTT OX OF JESUS CHRIST AN HISTOR¬ ICAL FACT, By Rev Z. J. Or- dal, A B, C. T. A singularly concise and dear presentation of evidence from - the Scriptures to show that the foundation of Christianity rests on the everlast¬ ing rock of truth. 128 pages. Cloth, $1.23. AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE Printers — Publishers—Binders Ge 8338 — 425 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Printers oj The Northwestern Pilot Annual t The Northwestern Pilot Monthly and The Baptist Beacon. Established 1SS6 Phone: Kenwood 3185 ! j I 1 j 1 2 1 CHAS. WILKINS CO. 1 PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING i : _ l 2 0 0 6 H E N N r E --- ! p I N A V (•: N U E | j i i MINNEAPOLIS :: i i i :: :: .MINNESOTA I ! Hennepin Key Shop 1018 HENNEPIN AVE. Across from Public Library Wesley Maschke = Keys duplicated, locks fitted, j cutlery grinding, door checks repaired, safety razor blades 1 re-sharpened ! j For God so loved the world t that he gave his only begotten Sou t that z vhosoever belteveth in him should not perish but have everlasting life . John 3:16 1 1 CONSULT - HARPER OWEN 353 PLYMOUTH BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS For honest advice as to all your J.ife Insur¬ ance problems, after reading Timothy 5 ■i- M- IIRK PROOF STORAGE Carpet Cleaning Send in your 1 u g s and Carpets to us, where they will receive the needed attention in clean¬ ing, repairing and siz¬ ing or re-laying. Our work is backed up by thirty years ' ex¬ perience. F. H. BROWN CO. 405 SCX ELEVENTH STREET Ge. 2671 JFe Sell ami Lay Linoleum Dealers in WHITTALL ' S CARPETS THE INTERIOR DECORAT¬ ING, DRAPERIES AND ELEC¬ TRIC FIXTURES IN THE FI RST BAPTIST CHURCH WERE EXECUTED AND IN¬ STALLED BY HAROLD A. LARSON 1307 Hennepin Avc., Minneapolis The same careful attention given to this contract {ns well as a score of c It arch and theatre jobs in the Twin Cities) is given to the interior decoration of the home WE WOULD LIKE TO SUBMIT IDEAS FASHION TAILORS Men s Suits Made to order at reasonable prices Tadics ' Dresses, Coats , Skirts , Suits WE DO CLEANING, REPAIRING, REMODELING Best Work GunraiUeed“Satisfaction or Money Back 5 No, Dili St. Tel. Atlantic 3406 Minneapolis 1 +•- i SHennepin Barber §)hop z W FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING Pride in Appearance Men who care have us attend to their I ' ailoring and 1 Iaberdashery needs. Our careful Hand-Tailored Suits carry an indefinable superiority. Select your wardrobe from fresh stock ol better clothes. Our membership plan will save you money. Let us ex¬ plain how. 1022; . HENNEPIN AVENUE We also carry a complete line of Men’s Furnishings. X. M. Carlson, Prop. DAPPER BARER S27 HENNEPIN, MIN NEAPOLIS A. NOREEN STERLING LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILOR ELECTRIC CO. 33 S. FIFTH STREET LITTLE FALLS, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS (S) The place where service t quality and prices meet A u o rized I) is t ribn ors for I he Radio Corporation of A m erica We Solicit Your Patronage GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION WORK HENNEPIN TAILORS 1020 m: M.riN avenue Tailors — Dry Cleaners .ill Work Guaranteed COMPLIMENTS of Franklin Coop. Creamery Ass’n 21 OS Wash. Avc. No. H E T T K R I A I R Y P R O I) U C ' I ' S ANTHONY the Tennant Man MA N UFACT URERS OF CHURCH AND CLUB BANNERS, EMBLEMS, PENNANTS, ETC. Out New Store is Located at 405 SO. FOURTH STREET, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Tel., At. 1145 And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to His purpose. Rom. S;28. Eat at X E V P R E S T Q L U XCH Good Food Served 6 NO. ELEVENTH STREET I Colfax 7300 DR. A. J. CARROLL CHIROPRACTOR 1415 W. 31st Street, .Minneapolis Near Hennepin — l ake Harriet or Lake St. Car HEADQUARTERS for all Church and Sunday School Supplies Bibles and Hymnals. Books of a Deeper Meaning krery tiling from the Cradle Roll to the Ilotne Depart men WESTERN SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLY 854 Plymouth Building Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis Barber College had arsed by leading barbers PR OR 11UHROW, MANAGER The wan zcho has success (ally taught the Barber Trade to thousands of wen Our Graduates Secure Good Positions Cull or write for free aitulug 23 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Motto—By Love Serve One Atiofhct Delta Alpha Girls’ Class i j My little children, let us not love in | word, neither in tongue; but in deed and j in truth. 1 John 3:18. Office: Main 9369 Residence: Gr 6566 Trail Transfer Storage Co. T. Lichtbodv, Prop . BAGGAGE of ali Kinds 8 NO. ELEVENTH STREET -- ' — ' .. v “ y . ... ■ ,1 v Mt-—- m kS . ■ J JfcT k ' . . •7 V jp ' •• .•HF -i.„ -. 5 ' - -■ - f i few «■ 4 ‘ - f F.. - _ « kf i V Kp „ JA i-F ; ' ■■ • ? ■■ ' i f i ■ f • v V - v -■ - • - H ! v - -, F. i?r , £J C,..-- I Ijofi ' • rf 4 - . jv ’ ; ■ ’ , ' J , i ♦ •■- ity ? f - ; 4 ‘ I . . „ :. . ' u ‘w L•■: J-- ■ Jb. . - - V ) f •• ' ,. . V £ • v • ’ , ■ «. i .. _. ' y v v , - w--s. -v � . • I v Ti a % .1 • .V- f 4 fj .■ f V 9 ’ ' j k ; ■ f Jr , ' ■ ' v‘ i - • ' if . A 1 : | J - XT . r ■ H ,■ V • 4s a K : ; r j -%- k .- ' )■ . r- V r;4 ‘ ' ■ _J _- 1 , i V H F - V Sr ' � I 3 k 5 ?r . Jr‘ • . .. ' 4 MB Bn ’ 4 V; . • 1 m V v V gkjfs?f+? V ■ V ■ W • v- V fc V ' - « ;••’ ■ t-. ' - ,y- -• 1 fvi £ r ■ V . • ' _ i � . r- s • ’• • jt