Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1929 volume:

“ U toe like stfjeep babe gone aotrap; toe fjafae turneb eberp one to fjtsf oton toap; anb tjje Xorb fjatfj laib on fnm tje tmquttp of usf all.” 3teaia!) 53:6 lot is ttftSbjjfetf % shall not want esa fte maheth me toHe cottttt to ween pasturo |ie t eftmeheside the stiU waters =eh ine siiu waters � —i , 3ne restorethmosoul Uadeth we in the paths of righteousness for tts Bmci sake ssssssssoa mAhonoh J malklhronohlfi yaUey of the shadow of htWjmU x uo eviluor uhon art with me;Shu too emo thy staff they comptt me. u.hm utepArttt atibleWoR me in thelrresence of mine For we were as sheep going astray.—1 Pet 2:25 The Scroll of 1929 endeavors to present: The Lord Jesus Christ as the One Who laid down His life for the sheep, that those who are lost may find in Him the Saviour and the Shepherd of their souls; Our school, that Christian young men and women may be led into the green pastures of His Word, by the still waters of fellowship with their Lord, and out into paths of joyous service for Him; Our associations with students and faculty, our con¬ tacts in classroom and dormitory, and our social and spiritual fellowship, that it may serve as a happy memory of our days at Northwestern— If God prospers it to this end, our purpose will be realized. [ 4 ] e b 11 a 11 o n ®o HoutS ®. % al ot Whose faithfulness to the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ and earnestness in personal soul-winning have Jed us to consecrate ourselves anew to the Master 9 service, we dedicate ®f)t Scroll of 19 2 9 [ 5 ] T? declaration of Jfattf) Love not the wot Id, neither the things that are in the world —7 John 2:5 The Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School believes in the Virgin Birth and consequent deity of Jesus Christ; in His atoning work on the cross, where by He redeemed us from our sins; in the resurrection of the body of Jesus Christ and bodily ascension into heaven; in His personal, visible and premillenniai return; in regeneration as an absolute necessity to en¬ trance into the Kingdom of God, and in the sacred Scrip¬ tures as verbally inspired of God, the only absolute infallible guide to the salvation of the human soul. Cable of Contents That which is lost.—Luke J5:J Skeins from tfje g (jepf)trb psalm A abministration anb Skljool life A practical OTorfe anb JUtestcmg A (general Snformatton prospectus I will both search my sheep and seek them out E%ek, 34:11 Perhaps no portion of Scripture so completely repre¬ sents the comprehensiveness and beauty of salvation as does the 23rd Psalm, the Shepherd Psalm, With that thought in mind, we have chosen this Psalm as the theme of the Scroll of 1929, and from it and correlated Scrip¬ tures have sought to present the three-fold Shepherd aspect of the Lord Jesus Christ. The firs! section of the book portrays the Psalm in picture form, depicting Him as the Good Shepherd, The second division includes the administration and school life of Northwestern. With Christ, the Great Shepherd, and under the direction of consecrated men of God, the students engage in a careful study of God s Word and kindred subjects, as well as the diversified student activities and times of fun. The third division covers the missionary and practical work en¬ deavors radiating from the school. Students of North ' western are laboring for Him in innumerable fields in the homeland and in remote parts of the earth, awaiting the day when the Chief Shepherd shall appear to reward His faithful servants. [31 Scenic Section The Lord is my Shepherd .—Pj. 21 ;1 3 am tfjt oob fjEpfjerb; tfie §oob g fjEpfjerb gtbetfj life for the sfhEEp—Joijn 10:11 The Lord is my shepherd — Calm as the waters, or the shade Of willows , drooping in the glade. And firm as bedded rocks, my trust shall be; Through all of life I know He cares for me — shall not want. By Pi ' nntssioii of wrrrYrtii Colony Photoffntpttfrs of J entsoii ' tn. [ 10 ] He maketh me lie down — When tired or distressed, He gires the weary rest; He guides into a quiet, sure retreat, And I may be content, lying at His feet, In pastures green. By Permission of American Colony Photographers of Jerusalem. And then—He leadeth me — Oh, confidence supreme! Not by some treacherous stream, But at the placid pools, where I may slake My thirst, and His refreshing take — By waters still. When on some rugged cliff Alone trembling stand, He reaches forth His hand. With tender care, He lifts me from the rock. Keeps my feet from straying, brings me to the flock, My soul restores. By Permission of American Colony Photographers of Jerusalem. By Permission of .iHu-nVim Colony Photographer of Jerusalem. In paths of righteousness — Down from the perilous height, As day draws on to night, He guards my faltering steps, and goes ahead; How safely I may follow where He the way has led — For His name’s sake. SBHHB IfiliF 1 !a—w«—a [13] • rvxr- mz5G7 7? r ' :. —trrrr-vz Hy Permission of .-Ititcrictiu Colony Photographers of Jerusalem. Though through the vale l walk. Where death’s dark shadows hide. He presses close beside; No evil will I dread, knowing all is well; This confidence shall then my threatening fears dispel — Thou art with me. [ 14 ] By Permission of American Colony Photographers of Jerusalem. Thy rod and staff my stay, When shades of evening close. From danger and frotn foes; Though rough the path He chooses, by precipice or hill, Where His voice would call me, in peace I follow still — They comfort me. [ 15 1 By Permission of American Colony Photographers of Jernstilem. Thou dost prepare for me. By sheltered nook or den. Where oft Thy sheep have been, A table for my need, and with Thee near. Though dangers lurk without, I shall not fear Mine enemies. By Permission of Jittcncan Colony Photographers of Jerusalem Thou dost my head anoint. When bruised, or pained, or torn, With oil from Thy horn, To soothe the tired sheep, the sick and wounded heal — What comfort and assurance when I feel Thy loving touch. Ry Permission of .-Inset icon Colony Photographers of Jerusalem, As from some deep, cool well Or hidden spring, by sheltering rock, The shepherd draws the water for his flock, So, for all my want Thou dost Thy fulness pour. And fill up to the brim, until it runneth o f er. My cup of need. By Permission of American Colony Photographers of Jerusalem. Thus on His shoulder borne, Goodness and mercy shall follow me. Strong and unfailing He ever shall be; From dawn until dusk, all the way through. Each step shall reveal His mercies anew. All the days of my life. And then—I will dwell, When all of my journey is ended and past. Safe in the house of the Lord at last; Never to wander, to stray, to depart; Then shall His praise and His love fill my heart Forever more, bmtnt£tratton By Me, if any man enter in, he shall be saved and shall go in and out and find pasture,—John 10:9 tfjc g ot of peace tfjat faroustjt again from tfjt beab our Horb Scsufl, tfjat ©real g ijepf)ertr of tfie sijeept t rougb fije bloob of tfje everlasting covenant, mafee you perfect in ebetp goob toork to bo J is toill, toorfting in pou tfjat totjicfj iff toell pleasing in ?f?is sight, through 3TcSuS Christ, to JStiom be glorp foreVer anti efaet,— f chrctos 13:20-21 anb Reboot lUfe [ 21 ] OUR TRIBUTE To DR. W. B. RILEY: As we stand upon the threshold of new expe¬ riences and look hack upon our years at North- western, our hearts are filled with deep gratitude for the days of training, teaching and service which have been made possible, under God, through your consecrated effort and purpose. To you we owe, in a large measure, our school with all it brings of privilege and blessing. To you, by the grace of God, we are indebted for our determination to preach and defend the Word- We have looked to you as Founder and Superin¬ tendent of our beloved Northwestern. You have, through the medium of our school, touched the uttermost parts of the earth with the message and ministry of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. We respect you as teacher and preacher of the Word of Life. We are grateful for the privilege that has been ours to sit at your feet as you have expounded to us the inspired and eternal truths of Scripture. We honor you as a great defender of our faith. Your unwavering courage in the midst of opposition has stirred our deep admiration and strengthened our own conviction. We love you as our counsellor and friend. The kindly ministry that you have exercised in our midst has been a benediction to us. We marvel aL the scope and power of the work you have accomplished. As we contemplate it, we realize that it has been wrought in the strength of the Lord. It is to us a testimony to the truth of the words spoken by the Lord to Joshua so long ago: “Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good courage; he noL afraid, neither be thou dismayed; for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest.” You have proved yourself eminently a scholar and a leader. You have proved yourself pre-eminently a man of God, The influence of your life has left its indelible impress upon our own lives. Your association with u$ during our clays of training here shall ever be a cherished memory. We could render no greater tribute to you than the pledge of our own conse¬ cration to the Lord Jesus Christ and live infallible truth of His Word. The prayers and love of the outgoing Senior Class shall attend you and your work. May the blessing of our God ever rest upon you. THE CLASS OF 1929 [ 22 ] THE LORDSHIP OF CHRIST PSALM 24 By Dit. V. B. Riley The Earth Is the Lord’s HE EARTH is the Lord’s and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein. For He hath founded it upon the seas, and established it upon the floods (Psalm 24:1, 2). This statement conforms perfectly to the general teaching of the Bible, and asserts an accepted truth. I his Lordship of llie earth rests in certain definite and divinely recorded circumstances. First , He created the earth “All things were made by Him; and without Him was not any thing made that was made.” (John 1:3 ) He is the Creator of the earth not only in the sense that He gave it form, but in the fact that lie brought it into existence. He filled the earth “The earth is the Lord ' s and the fulness thereof. That is to say, He placed in it everything which the earth holds He created its grass, herbs, and trees, its fish and fowl, its creeping things, its mammals, its man I haL is why the silver and the gold are His; why the cattle upon a thousand hills are His; why all men all women, all children are His, so far, at least, as physical creation and factual origin are concerned He also founded ti. “For He hath founded it upon the seas, and established it upon the floods” (verse 2). Science and Scripture alike hear their testimony to the effect that the earth originally was without form and void, and it was God who said, “Let the waters under the heaven he gathered together unto one place, and let the dry land appear: and it w f as so And God called the dry land Earth; and the gathering together of the waters called He Seas; and God saw that it was good (Genesis 1:9, 10 ) Mr, Spurgeon calls attention to the fact that waters make an unstable foundation, and moralizes, “They who trust in worldly things build upon the sea; hut we have laid our hopes, by God ' s grace, upon the Rock of Ages ” There is, however, a com¬ plementary truth, namely this, that God can make the unstable to he stable, and though He founded the earth on the seas, and set the continents to float in the same, yet He hath made them stable, dependable! Such is God ' s ability In fact, according to Job 26:7, “He hangeth the world on nothing,” and yet. since it is in His hand, its stability is assured. Who Is This Lord? This is the question raised in the third verse and answered in tire fourth fifth and sixth. “Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in His holy place?” (verse 3) The answer is, Christ alone , Among all the men known Lo all the ages, He alone is holy; He alone hath clean hands and a pure heart; He alone lifted not up His soul to vanity nor swore deceitfully. Of all others there was none that did good; not one w-ithoul sin; not one with clean bands; not one with a pure heart In these relations, He stands solitary and alone. Of the rest, it is written, “They arc all gone out of the way there is none that doetli good, no, not one.” Rut of Him it was said, “Without sin ” He challenged Ills enemies as no other dare, “Which of you con vinceth Me of sin?” [ 23 ] He atone merited the Father s favor . He alone received the full blessing from the Lord, and righteousness from llie God of His salvation. It is true that every man is under divine blessing. God ' s children arc peculiarly sensible of that fact, believing that “Every good gift ami every perfect gift is from above, and cometli down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning,” but that they receive them as unworthy dependents, not on Lhe basis of merit. God’s blessing to sinful men is all of grace, but His blessing upon this Man is of merit, for Ills righteousness is from the God of His salvation. lie alone is worthy of worship. Thai is why the generation of believers seek Him; that is why they arc attracted to Him; that is why they hope Lo spend eternity with Him. He is the embodiment of all for which believers hope. In fact, He is Head over all things lo the Church, and on that account, is spoken of here as Jacob, the name that compassed the Old Testament church, the church of the Psalmist’s lime. He Is Also the Coming King “Lift up your heads, 0 ye gates; and be ye lift up, ye everlasting doors, and the King of Glory shall come in. Who is this King of Glory? The Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle. Lift up your heads, 0 ye gales; even lift them up, ye everlasting doors; and the King of Glory shall come in. Who is this King of Glory? The Lord of hosts, He is the King of Glory. Selali” (verses 7-10}. The king- ship here spoken of, however, is the kingship of promise as well as position. When Christ completed His earthly ministry as the sinner’s substitute, He started straightway for His final office of the world’s kingship, and while His path led by the throne, where He stops as our intercessor, it will end as the world’s ruler. In that glorious estate He i$ recognized by the heavenly host, and the words of the Psalmist here are addressed to the heavenly ones, “Lift up your heads, 0 ye gates; and he ye lift up, ye everlasting doors; and the King of Glory shall come in” (verse 7). The figure employed here seems to refer to the faeL that when He had finished His conflict with the adversary, had conquered by the cross, and had triumphed over death and the grave. He returned Lo Liu? Land of Glory and this is the inspired record of His recep¬ tion. The gates of Heaven opened; the everlasting doors lifted up to let the King of Glory in. The second question, “Who is the King of Glory?” gave occasion to the answer, “The Lord strong and mighty, the Lord mighty in battle” (verse 8). This refers to the completeness of His work. At the very moment when Satan and all hell supposed that they had finished Him. He was coming Lo the completion of 11 is ear Lilly ministry, and could say, concerning His entire earthly work, “It is finished.” The soul’s redemption was purchased; the victory against death and the grave was absolute, and the righteous hopes of all heaven were realized. But to put past dispute the Messianic character of the Psalm, our last question arises—“Who is this King of Glory?” with the answer, “The Lord of hosts, He is the King of Glory.” Christ is the Lord of Hosts. We are told that in the Orient, doors were sometimes taken from their hinges, or, if they were the port-cull is form, drawn up at the ap¬ proach of the conquering king, Jt was an expression of the wide welcome which they accorded lo the approaching conqueror. This fact is made a figure of our Lord’s return to the Father’s House after His redemptive work was finished. It is little wonder that such a figure should he employed, and yeL, we feel that it hut faintly, represents what must have taken place in Heaven when all the archangels and the angels, and the en¬ tire portion of God’s family that was there, received our Saviour as He came from the scenes of earth’s conflict, a victor in all. And yet how poorly human language portrays such a scene! Our figures of speech fall far short, for the greatest demonstrations of earth are faint symbols of what Heaven must have witnessed when ChrisL returned, having accomplished salvation for man. [2-i] HE OFFICES of our Deans form Lhe center from which radiates ilie program and work of Lhe school. It is here that the burdens and the problems incident to the administration of the institution are faced and solved. We can scarcely J appreciate the unnumbered hours of work and study and prayer spent here bv our Deans in behalf of the school life in its every phase. To the office of Mr. Robert L. Moyer, Dean of Men. the hoys come for coun¬ sel and advice. There is perhaps no one in Northwestern who bears a greater burden than Mr. Moyer. Yet, in spite of multiplied duties and innumerable demands upon Ids time, we find him kind, helpful, wise in his counsel. IIis remarkable ability as a teacher of the Word, his zeal and earnestness in the preaching of the Gospel, and the testimony of his life will ever be a blessing to us. To Miss Marie R. Acomb, Dean of Women, the girls of the Training School come with their problems and perplexities. Many a consultation has been held in her office. Many a difficulty has been thoughtfully discussed and prayed about, l ew are the moments in which there is no one waiting to see Miss Acomb. In addition to her many pressing duties as Dean of Women, Miss Acomb is also llie faculty adviser of the two student publications of Northwestern, the Pilot, our monthly magazine, and the SCROLL, our annual To her untiring efforts and capable direction is due, by the grace of God. the success of these literary enterprises. Miss Acomb is marked by rare executive and administrative ability and earnestness in her work. Her influence in the school is most keenly felt. We thank God for our Dean of Men and our Dean of Women, and for all that they have meant to us. [ 25 ] Da.C.W.FoLET ' ER ' RHl jENNES-S Rtv.5.M c C(JU0utK Rtv.A. ' llNofii n [ 26 ] ik [rtinV HuiTeEwrrt ‘EPMULL rtRSA.REinEBS .0.L.5TIXROCD Pi fliwOrUJOHMION ■H v OJtCORREL SHmsB SdBj V ? ■ ■. ' •••v •. .. T ? 1 ■ A.BratrudMD —t [ 27 ] LIVING EPISTLES OR THE WORLD’S BIBLE 13}- Louis T. Talbot “Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example to them that believe, in wordy in manner of life , in love, in faith, in purity . 77 —I Tim, 4:12, UCH was Paul’s admonition to Timothy, the pastor, or bishop, of the flock, Timothy was Lo he an example” Lo the believers; and if he was obedient in this, was his life not also a rebuke to unbelievers, a living epistle known and read of all men ' 1 Likewise, today there is a grcaL need for ministers, missionaries, and Christian workers whose lives so radiate the light that is hi them through Christ Jesus thaL they will point men in the darkness of sin to the Light ol the World, After all, the most convincing argument for the blessed¬ ness of the Christian experience, the real Lest of the truth of the good tidings we ] reach, is a godly, a Christ controlled life, a life that is an echo of the spoken Word, “Be thou an example to them that believe ” Why to believers? These same believers were scattered abroad, going lo the workshop, Lo the office, through the market-place. They needed a godly example, that they in turn might become examples to others, that they might know how to conduct themselves in the midst ol a godless world. Is the need not equally as urgent today? “Be thou an example , . . in word” We are living in a day when the word of a man does not mean much. Solemn vows are lightly disregarded and soon broken; contracts must be signed in the presence of two or three witnesses if they are lo he binding. Every day the confi- dence of many is betrayed by those who were thought to be trusted friends. Hearts are crushed and broken; homes are wrecked; lives arc made sorrowful by the bitter, deceitful, unkind words of countless thousands. How we should guard our words, the expression of the ill oughts of the heart! Shall they be harsh or kind, hitler or comforting, false or true? Shall they speak forth the praise of Him Whose words were full of love and compassion, of grace and truth? Shall they tell lost men of the sweetest story of all the ages, of how the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us”? They will, only as we let His words abide in us, as we meditate upon die Written Word, which speaks Lo us of the Living Word, the Lord Jesus Christ, When we remember that He has no other way of letting lost souls know of His love, surely we are constrained to pray: “Let the words of my mouth . . . he acceptable in Thy sight, 0 Lord, my Strength and my Redeemer,” “Be thou an example , . . in manner of life. 77 We arc told that Lord Chesterfield, one of the greatest scoffers of his time, on one occasion, having spent a few days with the good old Fenelon, went away declar¬ ing that, had lie remained a few days longer, he would have been compelled Lo become a Christian, so beautiful was the example set before him in the life of his host. Such should he the testimony of the world to the life of every Christian leader today. Oh! what it would mean if our lives made men inquire the way to God! Thousands of people never read the Word of God; but they do read us, and they note the manner of our walk in life. Yea, many a man lias been convicted by a godly life, when fervent sermons failed Lo touch his heart. Our Saviour has set us an example. Of Him Pilate said, “I find no fault in this man”; the centurion, at the scene of the crucifixion, admitted, “Surely He is the son of God.” He was “holy, harmless, undefiled, separate from sinners”; “yea, He is altogether lovely.” And He speaks to our hearts today through His Word, [ 28 ] “Be ye holy, even as I am holy.” Do men, beholding our manner of life, take knowl¬ edge of the Fact that we have been with Jesus? “Be thou an example - . . in love, The human heart ever responds to the least expression of love. The little news¬ boy on the street answers a smile with a smile; the child in the home expects the mother’s love to wipe away the tears; the pagan in heathen darkness becomes a “new creature in Christ Jesus. 75 his life transformed, when his heart is touched by the love of Christ “which passeth knowledge. It was because He loved us that the Father sent His only begotten Son into the world to he our Saviour. It was because He loved us that our Saviour Look upon Himself the likeness of man. was hungry, weary, thirsty, misunderstood, maltreated, forsaken, crucified! It was because He loved us that “He became sin for us, that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him 5 Our lives shall be examples in love only as they are filled with the love of Christ, and a love for lost and dying men. Prophecies shall be fulfilled; faith shall become sight; hope shall he realized in fact; but love shall abide throughout eternity! “Be ye examples in love!” “Be ye examples , . . in faith” Have faith when the days are darkest; faith when trials seem about Lo over¬ whelm the soul; faith when sorrow and disappointment beset the path; faith when affliction comes; faith in Him “Who doeth all things well ; faith in His wonderful word of reconciliation; faith in Ilis glorious resurrection; faith in His ministry of intercession for us; faith in His promise of His sure return, “Our Blessed Hope.” What a heritage is ours! By faith all the Old Testament saints saw in prophecy the coming of Jesus inLo the world. By faith the New Testament saints look hack to the Christ of history as the Saviour of men. By faith missionaries of the cross have gone out to heathen lands to proclaim the good news of salvation. By faith countless millions of God’s children of all ages have been faithful witnesses to Him—in the office, in the factory, in the school, in the home; at the humblest Lask, and in the most exalted position. May our faith he so simple, so trusting, so sure, that we shall he examples to others, that their faith may he strengthened by what they see in us! “Be ye an example , . . in parity “We all with unveiled faces, reflecting as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are transformed into the same image from glory to glory.” “The Lord is a Sun. 7 We should reflect His glory. Just as a boy, on a bright, sunshiny day, will catch the rays of die sun in a piece of broken glass, and reflect them into ones eyes with almost blinding power, so we as mirrors are to catch the rays of Christ’s moral glory, and reflect them upon the world. We can do this only as our lives arc pure, only as all known sin is confessed, and we are cleansed through “the washing of water by die Word.” The priests who ministered before the Lord in die Jewish Tabernacle had to wash their hands and feet before they could enter the Holy Place. All traces of the sands of the desert, all defilement, had to he washed away—a picture of our need for cleansing from the defilement of this wilderness of sin ere we can have fellowship with Him Who is the Light of the World and the Bread of Life; ere we can have power with Him in prayer. Wc have been washed “once for all. cleansed from the penalty of sin; we must let Him wash our hands and our feet daily through His Word if we would he free from the power of sin, if we would have our hands doing His service, our feet walking with Him. if we would be “examples in purity.” As members of this year’s graduating class go out from the school which has (Continued on Page 46) [ 29 ] Our School Building, Jackson Hall Corridor of Jackson Hall Information Desk and Switchboard A DAY IN SCHOOL Dear Henry: You asked me the Iasi time I saw you, on my next trip through Minneapolis, to stop over and find out what I could of the Northwestern Bible School. I did that today and as a good scout, will make my report to the general; that exalted personage being yourself. Deeming that I could gain more first band information by visiting the institu¬ tion as a stranger than as a scout for a prospect, I said nothing of my purpose in coming, I entered Jackson Hall, the school build¬ ing, at about 7:40 in order that I might miss nothing, I inquired of a student the time the first class met and found that Polemics, taught by Dr, ltiley, came at Qight o’clock. My watch told me that 1 had plenty of time for a cup of coffee before the class. I rushed to a nearby sandwich shop and returned five minutes before the hour, only to find what no stranger could have foreseen, that the roll in tins class was always culled at seven-fifty! Dr. Riley entered and the class, as a mark of deference and love for their superintendent, rose and remained stand¬ ing for a series of short prayers. From now on Pll try to chronicle as nearly verbatim as possible. Dr. Riley lakes his glasses from bis pocket, and after adjusting them upon his nose, glances at his classbook and says, “Mr. Walhorg Johnson, we’ll take you first” There is a snicker. No boy arises, buL on the other side of the room where llie young ladies are seated, a blushing and rather em¬ barrassed individual stands to her feet. u l beg your pardon,” exclaims Dr. Hi ley, [3GJ It $ 4 “Miss Walborg, will you give us the title of the chapter, the text I used, the main headings and sub-heads, please?” These are given and Dr. Riley again refers to the list. “Clair Brown, we ' ll lake you next. Mr. Brown, under the second sub head of the last point, 1 gave an illus¬ tration of an evolutionary seminary pro¬ fessor, and also a poem Lo prove my point. Will you give those for us. please?” And so it went for the remainder of the hour, which to me seemed ai! too short; but I noticed that as the last bell rang there was many a sigh of relief, betokening the fact that some, even in a Bible School, oc¬ casionally go to class unprepared. As I left the room, a young man, noting that I was a stranger, accosted me in friendly fashion. “Isn’t he simply great?” he asked. “We are all mighty proud that we have the opportunity of learning from him the defense against evolution. He is, you know, one of, if not ihe greatest, de¬ fenders of the faith. We all love him. But say, won’t you go to Synopsis with me? Mr. Moyer teaches the class. He’s the Dean of Men. You’ll enjoy his class.” I ques¬ tioned him and found that this class was a synoptic study of each book of the Bible. When Mr. Moyer came through the door every bead was turned in bis direction. This was another proceeding I could not understand. I was, however, soon Lo be enlightened, for after roll call and prayer, lie reached inside his coat and drew forth some slips of paper which elicited groans from the class. These foretold a quiz. The class was studying Ecclesiastes, and as 1 never really understood that Book, this hour was extremely enjoyable. Id! not try Lo tell you about it, for I should only ruin it for myself and for you. From this class we went lo chapel. As we passed by a certain door. 1 saw a wild Die. Kilky in IIis Study Jackson Hall Aumtohium Custom Ait y Line-up Waiting to See Miss Acom n melee. Students were hurrying and cran¬ ing tlieir necks to gain a view of some¬ thing. 11 was the posloffice. The mail had jusL come. My guide then led me to the chapel ser¬ vice, and oh, what a service it was! Mr. Talbot was speaking on personal soul-win¬ ning. When 1 think hack to the chapel services of my college days, 1 hang my head in shame. Never was there such a spiritual time then, when prayers were offered for school, faculty, and one another. At the close Mr, Moyer said, “We have company this morning, f want them to hear how well you sing. Let us all sing number 4-V (“I Will Sing of My Redeemer.”) There was a general laugh which of course, I didn’t understand. Prob¬ ably you’ll learn the joke when you conic. On (he way down the corridor, my guide called my attention to the treasurer’s office, where I suppose you will part with some of your cash if you come. As 1 could spend only the day at school, it was impossible to attend any of the other classes, 1 wanted to make a tour of inspection of the rooms. I was delayed somewhat, trying to break through a line of students, each waiting his turn to gain entrance to the office of the Dean of Women. JusL then I was momen¬ tarily paralyzed when the Dean of Men bellowed, “Less Noise!” On regaining my equilibrium, 1 learned the reason for this was that the young lady at the switchboard and information desk was having difficulty in hearing her calls above the clatter in the corridor. Passing one room, I saw a class of pale, Iired-looking seniors, presided over by a stern-looking instructor. As I stood watch¬ ing, through the transom floated these words, “Who can tel! me why Luther came to the Diet of Worms?” (No need to state that tliis was Church History), The AEua vac of tmi: Postman Students Assembled for Chapel Service Students in Study Hall Oil the second floor I was at once at¬ tracted to the large room at the end of the halt From it issued a confused murmur. It was the study hall. 1 learned afterward that it is always quiet on Saturdays and during vacation. There was, however, one place on this floor which was always hushed- l hat was the library. It was under the jurisdiction of a stem young lady whose “Let’s have it quiet, please. There are some people here who want Lo study if you don t, froze icicles on my spine. It’s no wonder they have perfect silence in that room. From here I went downstairs to the secretarial room. The door was open so I stood and listened. Imagine my surprise when, instead of the usual shorthand exer¬ cise, I heard the Word of God. I later learned that Lhis class was always opened by the quoting of Scripture by the students and instructor. A pleasant change from most shorthand classes I ' ve visited, where everything is business. This, I was told, was one of the most uplifting classes in the school. At 12:10 the closing hell rang and there was a universal rush for the cloakroom. It was then that I knew how it felt to he in the Maelstrom. It was lucky T had played football in college or I could never have sLood the strain. So my day at school ended, save for having a catalog sent to you. It was one of Lhe most enjoyable mornings I’ve spent in months. You can’t make a mistake in coming. If I were younger and had no family or business to attend to, Fd come with you. Must close now before I’m compelled to have this bound in book form. 1 hope to see you soon and tell you more about Northwestern. Your friend in Christ, J. H. Bennett Studying in the Liicrary Typewriting Ceass at Work [ 33 ] Our Treasurer ' s Office t $ A DAY AT THE DORMITORIES B-r-k-r-R-R-R-R-r! It 9 s five o ' clock by the “Baby Ben.” Mrs. Hulburt is aroused by iLs sound, and a day of dormitory routine begins. Shortly after this, another noisy monitor may be heard very desperately an¬ nouncing that the assistant cook can no longer enjoy the cozy comforts of a warm bed. The students 9 rising belt lings at 6:00 o’clock, but of the few who hear a bell aL such an hour, who is there that heeds it? At about 6:321 2, there is a violent scurry down the halls, for the students arc getting ready for breakfast at 6:40, Were one to lake a peck into the boys’ dormitory, lie would see about six boys trying to shave at one mirror. In tbe other buildings, the girls are trying to do up long tresses so they will stay up for the day, and other¬ wise make themselves appear presentable. Even Mrs, Huestis, the matron, has been known to be late for breakfast. As soon os breakfast is finished, there follow a few moments for family worship. All rise, and someone reads a portion of Scripture and leads in prayer. A stanza of a hymn or a chorus is sung in conclusion, and every one feels equipped for a day of activity. The dishwashing, dining room work and all other forms of cleaning are done by students who work for Lhcir room and board. Immediately after breakfast, the dishwashers make their appearance in the kitchen, and there is a record-breaking speed contest, accompanied by laughter and capers, unLil the pots and pans are back into their accustomed places all tidy and clean. The girls who have other duties in the dormitories perform them with the same vivacity and speed. From 7:15 to 7:30 is the “quiet hour,” when the students who are not working are in lheir rooms engaged in meditation upon the Word and in communion with their Lord. This is the time when the individual gets his orders for the day and the strength and stimulus necessary to carry them out in an acceptable way. This is the most important period of the whole day, when Meal Tcme at the Dormitories Dormitory Buildings—Lyman, Russf.li. anh Stimson Halls Parlor in Russell Hall [ 34 ] each student meets God in die secret place,” Before leaving for classes in the morn¬ ing. die students are required to make their beds and tidy their rooms, thus forming and exercising habits of cleanliness am! neatness When the matron occasionally takes visitors around to see the rooms, she can do so with pride, as all arc impressed with the fact that the dormitory rooms are comfortable, cozy and attractive. At noon, as soon as the last class has been dismissed, the students rush eagerly down Harmon Place to the dormitory dining room where their ravenous appetites are to be subdued. In twenty minutes Mrs. Hulburt’s efforts of a whole morning arc past history, and leave hut few traces of their accomplishments. From dinner until study hours, which begin at 3:00 o ' clock, there is a period of recreation, for those who do not go to some outside employment, Loring Park, just across the street from the dormitories, offers many allurements. If the ice-skating rink, the tennis courts, ball grounds and park benches could only talk, what tales they would tell! From 3:00 to 5:00 most of the students are in their rooms making a noble effort to concentrate on lessons, while others, we suspecL, are making a pretense of studying. Every day there is an evening fellowship hour beginning at 5:15. Usually the girls meet in Russell Hall, which is under the supervision of Mrs, Huestis, and the boys at Six South Eleventh Street, where Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield hold sway. When there are outside speakers, the students have joint fellowship in Russell Hall, in order that all may enjoy the special messages. These fellowship meetings afford oppor¬ tunities for students to develop the ability to lead meetings, for they take their turns in conducting the same, and these gather¬ ings furnish an outlet for the expression of talent in music in a varieLy of forms. Immediately following “fellowship,” supper is served. Meal time in the dining room is a period of fun and refreshing, both mentally and physically It is a time Freshmen Boys ' Dormitory A Girls 7 Room at Russell IUll A Boys ' Room at Stimson Hall [ 35 ] Our Dormitory Supervisors of muffled laughter and secret pranks by those who are wileful enough to conceal them from the ever-watchful eye of the matron. Frequently there are distinguished guests, such as Dr. Riley and some of his visiting brethren. Mr. Bass, practical work director, sometimes comes down for breakfast. Returned missionaries and other Christian workers also, often join the students at their meals. Late comers are properly welcomed by a hearty applause, as for instance when a young chap will bravely come in the front way, but his lady companion will quietly and unobtrusively try to slip in from the kitchen. Evenings are again devoted to study. Friday evening is open house, ns well may be guessed by the number of ’phone calls winch the office girl has to attend to, and the number of gallant young chaps calling in person for their Indies fair. The radio and piano in the music room furnish very enjoyable entertainment for many, and the parlor affords more “exclusive haunts” for those who desire that. After an evening of merriment, some students return to the dormitory at 10:10 instead of 10:30 (as per the dictum of the supreme powers), feeling that this is “when a fellow needs a friend.” 1 bus we see that dormitory life very aptly portrays young people in nil their youthful tendencies. Ihere they have not only the sweet Christian fellowship, which helps to stabilize their characters, and which makes school life a joy, but also proper discipline and matronly supervision. Those who have been privileged to live at the dormitories all agree that it has been immensely helpful and pleasant, and will cause them to hold long-cherished memories of Northwestern. Mr. Hour, Our Treasurer [ 36 ] t b it STUDENT BODY FACULTY Dr, W. B. Riley Supcrintentlent Norihwestern Bible School Pastor First Baptist Church Polemics r Evan g el ism Rev. II L. Moyer Dean of Men Synopsis, Doctrine } Preparatory Bible , Pastoral Theology, Orientalism Rev, Bruce McCullough Pastor Calvary Presbyterian Church Bible History, Church History Rev. J. II. McCullough Pastor Knox Presbyterian Church Homiletics Rev. A. H, Norum Pastor House of Faith Presbyterian Church Missions Mrs Alfred Rejmers Sunday School Methods Mu. 0 L. Stixrood Superintendent First Baptist Sunday School Psychology and Pedagogy Rev, Louis T. Talbot Pastor Oliver Presbyterian Church Personal Work Miss Claire Weiermuller Teacher Training Miss Marie R. Acomb Dean of Women Public Speaking, Christian Etiquette, Journalism Mr. Frank Bass Supervisor of Practical It ork A. F. Bratrud, M. D Chief of Staff, New Asbury Hospital M edical Leet tt res Mrs. 0. M. Correll Shurt h an d t Type icriting Dr, C. W. Foley Pastor Windom Park Baptist Church Analysis, Exegesis? Christian Evidence MiSS WlNNM RED HULTCRANTZ English Dr. P. V. Jenness Pastor Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church B i hiictrl in t rodu ct io n .Miss Or la Johnson Secretary to Dean of Women English Mr. George Krieger Music Director at West High School Choir Director First Baptist Church Director School Chorus [ 37 1 JOHN ANDERSON Bible Course Scroll Staff He is true to man and is true to God” ROBERT P. AUSTIN Bible Course Mission Band, Treasurer of Class J 29, Pilot Staff, Scroll Staff “A modest lad but self-possessed” SARA BALZER Missionary Course Mission Band, Pilot Staff, Scroll StalT “Her talents were of the more silent class ” MARGARET E. BORGMAN Missionary Course Mission Band, Pilot Staff, Scroll Staff “A life of service is a life of happiness MARIE BORGMAN Missionary Course Mission Band, Class Vice-President, J 27, Pilot Staff, Scroll StalT “Greatness lies in doing; not seeing things done” NORMAN E. CRAFT Missionary Course Mission Band, Assistant Business Manager, ’28, and Business Manager 29 Pilot, Scroll Staff, Basketball, ' 27, Cap La in, ’2f and ' 29 “He hath a head to contrive f a tongue to per¬ suade and a hand to execute ” 9R IT ALICE DAHLSTROM Secretarial Course Mission Band, Forum Secretary, ’27, Class Secretary, ? 27, Pilot Staff, Scroll Staff “Many are esteemed more than they imagine” GERALD DRYDEN Bible Course Mission Band “Be true to your highest convictions. 99 OSCAR EIJASON Bible Course Mission Band “Good humor is the clear blue sky oj the soul” BESSIE ETTER Missionary Course Mission Band. Pilot Staff “What happiness in solitude” HARRY FALL Bible Course Scroll Staff “Whose armour is his honest thought” MAURICE FEIKER Bible Course Mission Band, Vice-President of Class, ' 2u, Pilot Staff, Scroll Staff “Precepts may lead but examples draw” [ 39 ] ARNOLD FREI Ejble Course President of Forum, ’29, Scroll Stall “A good man and always a learner? MARGARET R. FRIESEN Bible Course Mission Band “Quietness and confidence in God.” GEORGE AUGUSTINE GOULD Bible Course Mission Band “Silence is belter than unmeaning words ” EMMA CUTSCH Secretarial Course Mission Band “They also serve who only stand and wait? MARY M. HEIKES Missionary Course Mission Band “Always tending to her duty in a quiet, un o bf ra $ ive way. HARRY JENNINGS HENDRICKS Bible Course Mission Band, Scroll Stall “The greatest possession is self-possession? f MARGARET A. HENDRICKSON Bible Course Mission Band “Quiet., itttruffled; always just the same” ANNA M. HIEBERT Missionary Course Mission Band “In every thought sincere” LAYTON JACKSON Bible Course M ission Band, Basketball, ? 27 “A noble man filled with inborn worth” L. WALBORG JOHNSON Secretarial Course Mission Band, Pilot SlafT, Scroll Staff “Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge” REVA A. KOTTKE Bible Course Mission Band “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace” HAZEL LINGENFELTER Missionary Course Mission Band “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” $$ y c$i j) Jj MARIAN LOVERING Secretarial Course Mission Band, Scroll Staff “Worth is not measured by inches M. RAYMOND McCRARY Bible Course Mission Band, Basketball, ’27 “His air is impressive, his reasoning sound ” RUTH MERRELL Teacher Training Course Mission Band, Forum Cabinet Member, 29, Class Secretary, ’28, Librarian, Pilot Staff, Scroll Staff “Modest dignity and calm content. OSCAR OLEN Bible Course School Quartette, J 28 Born in all things to excel ” RUSSELL H. OLSON Bible Course Mission Band, Class President, ’28, Business Manager of Scroll, School Quartette, 7 28 “God is with those who persevere MARIE PETERS Missionary Course Mission Band “Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. f sA [ 42 ] t b % at SERENA PETERSON Bible Course Mission Band, Forum Cabinet Member, 28, Pilot Associate Editor, 28, Pilot Editor-m- Cliief, 29, Associate Editor of Scroll ' T Fise to resolve and patient to perform RENUS SIEMENS Bible Course Mission Band, President of Class, 29, Scroll Staff “Great in his humility” VERN A, SLATER Bible Course Mission Band, Forum Treasurer, ' 29, Forum Cabinet Member, ’29, Scroll StafT “To be of service rather than be conspicuous” AMY M. STEARNS Bible Course Mission Band, Scroll Staff Persistency will accomplish more than force” STELLA M. STEVENS Bible Course Mission Band, Scroll StafT “There are those whose talents it is to serve” ANDY SWANSON Bible Course Mission Band “He that walkelh uprightly waikelh surely” [ 43 1 MARGUERITE THOMAS Bible Course Mission Band, Class Vice-President, ' 29, Pilot Staff, Editor-In-Chief of Scroll is greater to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow. 77 CECIL VAUGHAN Missionary Course Mission Band, Pilot Staff, Scroll Staff ' Thoughts and virtues work in silence” MARGARET WANBERG Secretarial Course Mission Band, Class Secretary, J 29, Pilot Staff, Scroll Staff u To know wisdom and instruction, to perceive the words oj understanding” FRED N. WEILER Missionary Course Mission Band Treasurer, ' 29, Forum Cabinet Member, J 28, Forum Treasurer, 28, Basket¬ ball, ? 27, ' 28. Pilot Staff, Scroll Staff “None knew him but to honor him; None named him but to praise” RAGNA M. WIGGENS Secretarial Course Mission Band, Scroll Staff “Always ready to serve a friend” CHALMER WISEMAN Bible Course “Common sense is very uncommon ” [ 44 ] ! i “LIKE SHEEP” By H. A. Ironside “All we like sheep have gone as fray ; tee have turned every one to his own way; and the Lord hulk laid on him the iniquity of us all ”- — ( Isa , 53 : 6 ) T IS a mistake to infer, as some have done, that ihe figure of sheep is only employed in the Word of Cod to represent His redeemed people. That this is its customary use Is very evident, but on the other hand, that lost sheep picture men and women in their sins wandering away from God is also perfectly clear. Here we read, “All we like sheep have gone astray,” and while this will be Israel’s confession In the coming day when they shall look upon Him whom they have pierced, and bitterly repent of their years of wandering, it is also true of sinners of the Gentiles, We have all gone astray like lost sheep. The same expression that is used here is found in Ps, 49:14, where all the inhabitants of the world arc in view, and there it is written, “Like sheep they are laid in the grave; death shall feed on them; and the upright shall have dominion over them in the morning; and their beauty shall consume in the grave from their dwelling,” There can he no question that here we have a picture of unsaved men, stricken down in death like sheep smitten before a blighting storm. How often some of us have seen whole flocks of sheep LhaL have perished out on the western plains because of a winLry blast that took them unaware before proper provisions could be made for their protection 1 And so men arc stricken down like sheep, helpless in the face of death, for. like sheep, we have all gone astray, wandering away from the Good Shepherd’s care, and are thus exposed to the judgment of God. I recall preaching on Isaiah 53:6 one night in a Manitoba town. At the close a.big, brawny herdsman came up to me and exclaimed, “Preacher, you didn’t touch on one of the most important points in that text tonight! Did you ever see a sheep go astray?” T confess that at that time I had not. He inquired, “Why do you suppose the prophet said, ' All we like sheep have gone astray, 5 instead of like callle or like horses?” 1 frankly acknowledged that I had no particular thought in the matter. “Welt,” was his answer, “Isaiah knew sheep. Horses and cattle stampede and go tearing all over the country, but sheep go astray together.” He related how just a few weeks before, he had been taking a band of sheep down to Winnipeg, and as they went along a dusty road, suddenly an old bell-wether got sight of a hole in the fence separating the roadway from a pasture. In a moment he had darted through, and before the drovers could stop them, all the sheep had followed him through the fence into the field beyond. I got the simile at once. “1 see what you mean,” I said, “Adam went through the hole In Lhe fence and we have all gone through after him!” “That’s it, preacher,” he answered, with a smile, “And then you know when they got through the fence, every one turned to what it thought was lhe greenest bite.” How like men in their sins! We are not only members of a fallen race and in that sense have shared the consequences of Adam’s sin, but we have all sinned voluntarily. We have all gone astray together, and then individually we have each turned to his own way. This is God’s picture of the entire world apart from divine grace. Men are lost sheep, unable to find their way back to the fold! But we may say that in this striking verse God has balanced the books of the entire world, if we dare change the figure so abruptly. There are two debit accounts; namely, “All we like sheep have gone astray,” and “We have turned every one to his own way.” But that which balances everything is found in the last item, “The [ 45 ] Lord laid on him die iniquity of us all.” He is the Good Shepherd who gave His life for the sheep. Himself led as a lamb to the slaughter and as a sheep offered up in sacrifice on behalf of l hose who had deliberately turned their backs on God, He has by His death made full propitiation for sin, and has thus become the way back to God for those who had gone astray like lost sheep and deserved only judgment. There upon the cross, “He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities; die chastisement of our peace was upon Him; and with flis stripes we are healed.” So the Apostle Peter writes in the new dispensation, “Ye were as sheep going astray; buL are now returned unto the Shepherd and Bishop of your souls.”—(I. Pet. 2:25.) It has often been noticed that Isaiah 53:6 begins with “all” and ends with “all.” The first is the “all” of the lost; the second the “all” of the saved. He was a wise dealer with souls, who when importuned for further help and light by a man who had listened to him preach and was a nxious to be saved, exclaimed, having but a few moments to spare, “Turn to Isaiah 53:6. Bend low down and go in at the first ‘all.’ Stand up straight and come out at the last.” The anxious inquirer opened his Bible at the indicated verse and as he read the words, light dawned upon his soul Owning his lost condition, confessing his sins in having wandered away from God, and following the path of his own unholy desires, he looked up in faith to the One who had borne all his iniquity, and was saved on the spot. Meeting the preacher the next night, he exclaimed, “It is all right. I got in at the first ‘all as a poor sinner; I came out at the last £ alP a saved souL” The very simplicity of it often bewilders people, If called to do some great thing, like Naaman, they would be willing to attempt it. But to be saved for nothing through what Christ has done when He bore our sins in His own body on the tree seems far loo simple and easy to be true. Yet God has no other way Like sheep we have all gone astray. Like sheep we shall be overtaken by the storm in our sins, if not soon saved. But for lost sheep Jesus died, and like sheep we may he saved if we let the Good Shepherd claim the purchase of His blood. All have sinned. This is our condemnation. lie died for all. In this is our only salvation. A LIVING EPISTLES OR THE WORLD ' S BIBLE (Continued from Page 29) sought to teach them to love and serve the Lord Jesus Christ, may each one be, indeed, “an example in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith, in purity!” May each one indeed, be a living epistle, known and read of all men! May each one icalize the joy, as well as the responsibility involved, in becoming “a living epistle,” as expressed in the words of Annie Johnson Flint: Christ has no hands but our hands to do His work today; lie has no feet hni our feet to lead men in 11 is way; lie has no tongues bui our tongues lo tell men how lie died; He lias no help but our help lo bring them lo His side, “We are the only Bible the careless world will read; We aie the sinner’s gospel; wc are the scoffer’s creed; We are the Lord’s List message, given in deed and word— What if the type is crooked? Wlrat if the print is blurred? “What if our hands arc busy with oilier work than His? What if our feet axe walking where sin ' s allurement is? What if our tongues are speaking of things His lips would spurn? flow can we hope to help Him, and hasten His return? [ 46 ] R. H. iHii Holding Forth the Word of Life Dedicated to Tht Northuvsto n Jlibie and Missionary Training School School Motto; Holdlna Forth the Word of Life 1 ' ) Ji H 4E -t=tz u ROBERT HARKNESS - i i- I 1. Forth in - to the har-veet field we glad - ly 2. We shall tell the sto - ry of re - deem - ing 3. We shall tell of Him who tri-umphed o’er the 4. We shall sing the praise of Him who comes to i go, Hold-ing forth the grace, Hold-ing forth the tomb, Hold-ing forth the reign, Hold-ing forth the -S- P P P f=t=t= E =E 3r- -S A- — — Word of Life Word of Life Word of Life, Word of Life, That lost souls in dark-ness may God ' s mer - cy know, Tell of Christ who can their ev - ’ry sin cf - face. Tell how Jc - sus rose and seat-tcred earth’s dark gloom, As the King of kings He will rc - turn a - gain, A m p p Chorus 45_a_s- P P Hold ing forth the Word of Life. Hold-ing forth the Word of f ■ - -• Tl - ■ I ! I Life.(of Life.) -?= = P P y ,b. I I A - UdH $ rrr i Hold-ing furtlt the Word of Life. Tell-ing out the sto - ry Of the D 0 ... p — j t) -a— t—a— I Lord H i who came from glo - ry, We are hold-ing forth the Word -i- -1- - -r-� - : � f TZ of Life, 9 r r r £:5 -p-ft -v- -y- =t p p p p ■ v . Copyright. 1923 by Robert Harkness. International Copyright secured [ 47 ] BOARD OF DIRECTORS t Dr. Stanley B. 1 Roberts, President S. E, Robb, Secretary and Treasurer Dr. G. W. Bass Hector Baxter J. Colgate Buckhee Henry Hauser Mrs, C. j. Howe C. K. Incersoll Dr. P, V. Jenness Dr. Gust Johnson Rev. J. R. McCullough N. T. Mears Dr. E. V. Pierce Dr. W. B. Riley Djl G. G. Vallextvne Dr. S. Marx White A Merhell, SitonTRiPCE, Slater, Finn STUDENT FORUM OFFICERS Arnold Frei Frank: Siiortridge Ruth Murrell - Verm Slater President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Tlie Student Forum is an organization of which every student is an active mem¬ ber. The purpose of the Forum is to provide a medium of student expression in matters pertaining to the school and to promote spiritual and social activities in the school. FRESHMAN CLASS t b t it 5Ti$i J)| SCROLL STAFF I929 Ediior-ineChief - Marguerite Thomas Associate Editor - - Serena Peterson Advertising Manager - - Russell Olson Faculty Adviser - - Miss Marie Acomd Scenic Section Margaret Borgman, Chairman Margaret Wain - berg Sara Balzer Stella Stephens School Life Section Alice Dahlstrom, Chairman Norm an Craft Fred Wexler Amy Stearns Marian Lovering John Anderson Missions Section. Rutii Merrkll, Chairman Cecil Vaughan Walijorg Johnson Practical Work Section Serena Peterson, Chairman Arnold Frei Marie Borgman Maurice Feiker John Anderson Racna Wicgens Artists Jacques Bloch er, Chairman Roiiert Austin Margaret Wanes erg Business Management Russell Olson, Chairman Arnold Frei John Anderson Ren us Siemens Harry Hendricks Harry Fall [ 52 ] Minneapolis, Minnesota THE PILOT STAFF AT ' ffOPX .EDITOR-IN.CHIEF SER HA ASSOCIATE EDITORS WH.SHItl, 1 WS?eUA 4 Delsora McCain ClAfrA MAHON N ahak Craft Bugsies MORronci D£AH CAiHl 4 CM ALUMNI EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER A ISTAHTJ: MAURICE F£IKC� MEDITATION Waipo-m h K ' Ml Al-T K ■ftU TR OlT .MISSIONS Rg � HrP Ll «CllVk n l CAAhLT CAN P I HI. Artist Ltle Hi ADVERTISING MifXET H ' .kill MtiikV ' fl D.m CrALhSN News All EE PAHL 5 TADN HMttMT vUijl J rtfLilw.lHE Fi 4 R«N ' CA Omi:r Mailing Editors Free Cl-heisn t«HM Fli i-.tm win KIP AH a PLAUPnian OtiVI «;A PH 7 N VitiE Hiu HtPign hfiiiu SICl ESUPPLEMENT N.iPrc Imun Flt5 WL1LEI HjU ' LiiCkilt TWOrtAJ wmsirm HigTii. PRACTICAL Wcrk Stilus DtAlJS6 MlLflAER E ? K l . in Cg-K gSis. CHILDREN ' S CORNEA tu� « WEsEfnuiLt Wj i nnSon MAUL ALTON RjTJG lr TTAESt J EN ML StE ELI Miss Maric Accas Miscellakfdus v. a FAX r t w ' Jt V a ■ T LOU £ BErt GE.L 13 -H M?t ipi Faculty adviser The Northwestern Pilot is a 24-page monthly uagazins published by the students of Northwestern, with faculty supervision It contains Bible studies, school news, meditation end missionary articles Its instructive and spiritual value to the reader hVs been evidenced by the ever-increasing Hat of subscriber s. £ r® 4 l ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ECHOES NORTHWESTERN PILOT Golden Jubilee Issue— 1952 Alumni Editor, Marie Borcmaf HOMECOMING Homecoming this year, from November 6 to 13, was excep¬ tionally well attended. The graduates were very enthusiastic about the beautiful new twelve- story building now in operation as the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School, The following articles give rt brief idea of some of the activi¬ ties of Ilomeeoming Week, CHAPEL SERVICE At the chapel Hour on Mon¬ day, November 6, the alumni met with the student body The service was in charge of Rev. Renu$ Siemens, last year ' s Alum¬ ni Association president. Mr. Russell Olson, Dean of Men, ex¬ pressed a welcome to the alum¬ ni from the faculty and student body. A response to this was voiced by Dr T Norman Craft, on furlough from New Zealand. Homecoming an n ounce ments were made by Miss Marguerite Thomas, Dean of Women, Dean Olson and his wife, nee Ragna Wiggcns, sang a duct before Rev, A. Swanson gave the morning ' s address, The service was closed with prayer, led by Mr. McCrary, new head of Northwestern ' s Homiletic De- pa rLment. CONFERENCES An interesting feature of this Homecoming was the afternoon conferences. At these confer¬ ences, V ern Slater spoke on Roys ' Work, Miss Stella Ste¬ phens on Work Among the Deaf, Mr, Fred Wcilcr on Foreign Missions, Miss Anna TTiebert on Nome Missions, Miss Ruth Merrell on the Impor¬ tance of Good English to the Christian Worker, and Miss Em¬ ma Gutsch on the Value of a Knowledge of Practical Nursing to the Foreign Missionary BUSINESS MEETING The business meeting on Nov 7 was- presided over by the re¬ tiring president, Dr. Ecnns Sie¬ mens, The most important mat¬ ter of business was the election Northwestern ' s New Twelve- StoRV IkULDLNC of officers for the coining year. The following were elected: Ar¬ nold Frci, Rh.D., president; Os¬ car Olen., vice-president; Sara Balter, recording secretary; Amy Stearns, executive secre- I ary; Rcva Kotlke, correspond¬ ing secretarj-; George Gould, treasurer; and Harry Hendricks, sergeaiu-a t-arius. BANQUET As the 1,000 alumni and fac¬ ulty mem hers entered t lie spa¬ cious (lining hall of our new $500,000 dormitory, the school ' s 4S-piece orchestra played Home Sweet Home (with variations), a very effective number, for we all felt as though we were re¬ turning home in spite of the new surroundings. The art work and table decorations were made by Robert Austin, and were very beautiful. We enjoyed a most excellent meal planned for the occasion by Miss Etter, matron of Rus¬ sell Hall Maurice Fciker after arriving a bit late, brought a most inspiring message in song, accompanied by Miss Marion Levering with the saxophone. The address of the evening was made by Dr. Layton Jackson, and was followed by the closing prayer. GREETINGS The following who were un¬ able to attend Homecoming, sent greetings to the school: John Anderson ' 29j reports a marvelous work at New Stock¬ holm, Minn. A message has reached us from Marie Peters and Margaret lTicscn both of 29 who are laboring in Tibet. From the West comes word from Gerald Dry den and Cb ai¬ mer Wiseman, of the class of ' 29, who were unable to attend Homcco ming because of their Sunday School missionary work. Walborg Johnson Cecil Vaughan and Hazel Lingen- fetter, all of 5 29, write that their work in the Children’s Home at Mozambique is rapidly progress- ' Yom Pum ' kin Center comes word that Mrs. Jake Frey is leading the choir and publishing the church paper. Serena would be up to her old tricks. Our farthest greeting reached ns from Bangantika, Belgian Congo, Margaret Rorgman re¬ ports that the Mission Hospital there is nearly completed. Harry Paul writes that mis¬ sion work in Detroit has proved to be very blessed. Mrs. John Lind (nee Alice Dahlstrom) of Chicago, writes that because of her work among the girts of the shuns she is unable to he with us. From Columbia, S, A,, conics a greeting from Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Klasscn (nee Mary Heikcs), and Margaret Hen¬ drickson. They have begun a new; work among the Nanlchcz Inrfians there. From Sunny California, Mar¬ garet Wan berg writes that she is busy drawing for religious periodicals. [ 54 ] 3t ir © 41 The Big ' 3 V ot - at 5Tuor Eve.rttoa.Hy— jt ‘ Why not Presidents. and ii ‘ HOW? Scissors! tire little man i cheeks of t£vn� B« Blessings on i Freddy boy with, N.W. PELT 3 niLLERETTE3 OCT-3 OCT TO Only two wtEits late: h —r Oct- 26 ©, frf $ NOV. 13-14 ' - T NOV, 29 - dec -2 ft ‘ � V - ft DEC 12 Pfc.M-JAN.2.. . J v Qo.; O 0 1? ‘ ft JAM 28 JAn.17 3 - W I I ft MAv f 3 AH - FEB. ' rt ' 1 |R „ , • 1 Mt I FEB.18 March 22 Ma ,30 JUNE 1 v ' - — - _ m ft? d BASKET BALL . 1 • NORMAN CRAFT r : (Norm) v — r Captain Crrr c guarr ,. Vernon- ' S ' s.L sfrnfefi ft£s ability by his long shots and steady playing. t or- man is a senior, and mil be ( greatly missed by the team. • “ j DEAN CARLSON r (Dean) Shifting from guard to forward, he shout ' d tv hat the basket was •Y made for. He teas high point m man. A % $ • KENNETH HAM (Ham) Ml An asset to any team at guard or center. He kept them all uneasy by his long shots, and knack of U stopping plays. F? GEORGE FAST ml (Georcie) r o t A speedy forward with lots of pep. Always ready to surrender ' : j sp personal prestige for the good of 1� A j-C [ the team kg a HURRIES MORFORD ' (Berries) h . ■..S- ... His weight kept more than one forward from running over him. M ERICK OLSON op (Ear Ache) pT Good on the jump, but better at breaking up his opponents ' plays Kn He played center. SIGURD DVR LAND • B1 : (Sic) His steady all-around playing at f. ■. , - a . ' , guard kept many a forward wor¬ ried. [57 ] M £ theRou K; Diamonds- Handsome Hiker? - - : iH : Hasn’t 5cratche iYet Hunts Pujjle: only J r find the 5 how Crank DELAane(AT) £ THE SHEPHERD PSALM By R. L. Moyer “Jehovah is my Shepherd” Practically there are IjuL two persons In this Psalm —Jehovah and I. This brief opening statement gives us a Saviour as well as a Shepherd, He is first our Saviour, then our Shepherd. Jehovah is God ' s redemptive title, and sets Him forth as our Saviour. Jehovah spells Jesus. Jesus died for our sins and was raised from the dead to become the Great Shepherd of His people (Hebrews 13:20.). His sheep are those who believe in His redemptive work on the cross of Calvary, and those alone. Christ died to save sinners; He lives to shepherd sainLs “My Shepherd ' means appropriation. It is the faith which lays hold on Qirist, David did not say, “A Shepherd.” That would, of course, he true, but this is personal. This is not the song of a flock, but the song of an Individual sheep in the flock. My Shepherd”—mine if no one else’s. “Jehovah is” denotes assurance. No ifV no doubts about this. We should not think of turning this into a prayer, and saying, “Lord, be Thou my Shepherd,” We know, not hope. The sheep of the Great Shepherd have a conscious salvation, “I am the Good Shepherd, and know my sheep, and am known of mine ” “Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine, 5 £ 7 shall not want” This is the argument that follows the fir st statement, and is the key to the song. The rest of the Psalm is the result of not wanting because “The Lord is my Shepherd.” This docs not mean that I shall have whatever 1 want, but lhat I shall have every needful want supplied. “He maketh me to lie down in green pastures” A sheep will never lie down in lender green grass unless it is full and satisfied. The sheep is a ruminant, and lies down when full, to “chew the cud.” This is rest. The Scriptures should prove to be to us fresh, living, satisfying pastures. In them we should meditate (ruminate) day and night, and fulness and satisfaction would be ours. Read Psalm 1. Christ laid down His life in order lhat we might lie down in the rich pastures of His grace. Are you resting, contented in His will? “He leadeth me beside still waters” May we not say that these waters are the quiet, refreshing, renewing graces of the Holy Spirit that are ours through yielded- ness to Him? Still waters are in contrast with the boisterous waves and troubled waters of the world, with its confusion and turmoil. Where do you drink? f 7 e restoreth my soul ” “He restoreth me.” God ' s sheep are prone to wander, and though ninety and nine safely lay in the shelter of the fold, the Shepherd goes after the one astray, for “This of mine has wandered away from Me. And the Word declares that He goes after His sheep “until He find it,” (Luke 15:4.) “Rejoice, for the Lord brings back His own!” Not one shall he missing from His fold. Are you His? “He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His nanws sake,” Paths of righteousness are right paths. God’s way is the way of right. If we arc in any olher path we have some other leader. There is no following God but in His own way. He knows the path, and all I have lo do is follow. 0 blessed thought! He leads me. Does He lead you? “Where lie leads me I shall follow,” for “His faithful follower I would be.” The credit of a shepherd ' s name is tarnished if lie leads the sheep in wrong paths, or if he loses even one of them, so that God ' s reason for all that He does for you is “For His name’s sake ” Do you walk the paths of righteousness in the heme, in the toiling place, in the market, in the public place, “For His name ' s sake?” “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death , will fear no evil; for thou art with me” (The Shepherd has been spoken of so far; now He is spoken to. The heart that begins to speak of Him will quickly he found speaking to Hini l. By oui path of life stands Death, and the light from heaven shining upon him (Death) casts the “shadow of death” athwart our path. Thank God, we walkthrough , into the light of resurrection and glory beyond. It is only shadow , and a shadow can not skip a man’s pathway. Neither should men fear a shadow, for, as Spurgeon said, 4 The shadow of a dog can not bite; the shadow of a sword can not kill; the shadow of death can not destroy.” 1 urlheimore, we are not left alone, for li Ihou art with me. ' He accompanies the sheep so that the valley of the shadow of death is fairer than the garden in Eden, where His companionship was only occasional. Why should we fear to go through the shadow when there walks with us the One who went through the substance? To “fear no evil” is the blessed portion of every true believer. Fear is only a lack of faith. Yet even the shadow is not positive! “Yea, though— 51 “Though” indicates only a possibility. We may or may not. “We shall not all sleep.” It is ours to hope and look for translation. Do you? ' Iky rod and 1 hy staff they comfort me. The Shepherd is provided with a club and a crook. With the rod the Shepherd fights the enemy, and no one can pluck the sheep out of his hand. With the staff he helps the sheep when in danger of wandering, or slipping, or falling. He alone is able to keep us from stumbling. “Thy rod and Thy staff are help and defense. Do you find comfort in this? 1 hou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies He guards them from poisonous herbs in the pasture, and from ravenous beasts in the rocks. It is our Shepherd who fights our battles and gives us the victory. Do you feast while lie fights? Spiritually, a table speaks oT communion. lie has won us, and now He is one with us. As peacefully as a sheep of God named Daniel sat down to eat at a table prepared in the presence of his enemies, so even in the presence of our enemies may we enjoy the calm of communion with God. “If God be for us, who can be against us?” 1 hou anointest my head with oil: my cup runneth over. Forgetting the literal inteipretation hcie, lei us see in the anointed head and overflowing cup, the abundance and satisfaction of divine grace and divine joy. Tlic anointing oil was God’s own prescription. He copyrighted it, and guarded the use of it (Exodus 30:23-38). We arc sealed by Lhc Holy Spirit, Who is typified by that oil. The overflowing cup is heaven s measure of goodness and gladness and joy. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life.” My Shep¬ herd is before me, and goodness and mercy follow me! This sentence might he trans¬ lated “Only goodness and mercy.” My life is made up of days, and Lhese days will he loaded with umninglcd mercy and goodness. Every day, no blank days, all full days, most gracious days! “Goodness supplies our needs, and mercy blots ouL our sins.” will dwell in the house of Jehovah forever The Lord is with me on the road and I iv ill he with Him in the fold above. There will he no change of company. Our fellowship and companionship with Him will he never ending. We arc to comfort ourselves with these very blessed words, “Forever with the Lord!” (I Thess. 4:13-18). ' Hie psalm begins with an absolute negative, “I shall not want.” It closes wiLli an absolute certainly, “I will dwell.” Can you say it? “A Shepherd Who giveth Ilis life for the sheep, A Shepherd both mighty to save and to keep— ’l es. lliis is tire Shepherd, the Shepherd we need, And He is a Shepherd indeed!” [ 60 ] Rejoice with Me, fori have found My sheep which was lost,—Luke 15:6 anti Jfflfegtons $e calletb obm sfjeep bp name anb ieabeth them out; anb tofjen Jfyt putteth forth W chin stjeep, $)e goetfj before them, anb the fiheep folloto $im, for tfjcp fmoto iisl boice. Joint 10:3 4 mmm Glen wood Sunday School A Gospel Mission On tliis and the following pages we have endeavored to give our readers a comprehensive sur¬ vey in picture of lhe different phases of practical work carried on by North¬ western students. Mr. Frank Bass, the director of this department, whose picture appears above, has very ably engineered this work the past year, and our hearts rejoice that the Lord has so richly blessed and honored Himself in llie noble results of this great variety of endeavors. M a y many more willing hearts yield their all to the Master and find their place in the ranks of the happiest and most blessed of all voca¬ tions. France Avenue Mission Evening Bible Class [ 61 ] First Row: Left to Right, Kenneth Lahrahee, Arnold Frej, Wayne Williams, Russell Olson, Ren us Siemens Harvey Hilu Second Row: Left to Right, David Farrington, Layton Jackson, Harry Faul Dale Jessup. STUDENT PASTORS These young men represent labors in the cily% in lake resorts, in country villages, in farm communities, and in mining regions in various portions of the slate. Their objective as they go out each week-end is to hold forth the Word of Life, spurred on by Paul’s admonition, “Preach the Word; he instant in season and out of season.” Thai the Gospel is still the power of God unto salvaLion is manifested by the growth in Sunday Schools, by the increase in church attendance, and by the large numbers who cry out; “What must I do to be saved?” These reports are very gratifying and we know their labors are not in vain in the Lord. t it r u5i Jl J! C 8 ‘b t $ HOSPITAL VISITATION The hospitals present vast and ready fields for Christian workers. Northwestern has for some years done an extensive work in the two hospitals pictured on this page. The General Hospital is very spacious and a large group of workers carries on there each year. The work is so organized that certain members of the group go from ward Lo ward, bringing the Gospel in song, while others read Scripture and do personal work from bed to bed. The Parkview Hospital is smaller, hut a similar plan is followed there. Through this medium many precious souls have been won into the Kingdom of God. Many others who already know the Lord have testified lo the cheer and comfort brought to them through this ministry. General Hospital Parkview Hospital Evangelism in tin; North Woo ns EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Got! sii 11 works in miraculous ways and saves men and women from sin. This fact was fully demonstrated in meetings held by Russell Olson at Yola, a lumbering camp south of Remidji, Minnesota. The people, hungry for the Gospel, crowded the homes, and forced the immediate erection of a tar-papered tabernacle. Stoves made of oil barrels were placed in each end, and a pulpit was set up. Planks on stove wood served as benches, and a cot for the kiddies was brought in. For nine evenings, lumberjacks, their wives and children came to the altar Lo find rest in Christ, until thirty-five were saved. 44 God is still the same, yesterday, today and forever.” A WORK AMONG THE COLORED A new phase of practical work is that among the Negroes in the segregated districts of Minneapolis, Under the leadership of Miss Alta Atwater, two of our students, Wi I limine Hauler and Margaret Borgrnan, meet every Monday after¬ noon. They gather the children from the Blaine, Sumner and Grant schools and bring them to one of the homes opened to them for their meetings. Between sixty and eighty of these black boys and girls meet enthusiastically every week to have the Word of Life taught them. [ 64 ] Q; MUSIC Wc believe that Gospel music occupies a prominent place in Christian service It is Lhe Gospel song which often softens the hardened heart when all other meth¬ ods fail. Our ideal aims at a form of heightened music- speech—the message of a Christ crucified for sinners, every word enhanced and made more significant by melody. Oo ' mjy ' to Bi ble Sctiool omo So. hAinuesota. fter noon ktiviites Wisconsin at-fcke ■Bibles rn_ sl IM-D-Class! DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Perhaps the most extensive phase of practical work is the vacation Bihlc sehool activities carried oil by the students every summer. After spending many profitable hours in the classroom, learning to apprehend the precious truths of the Word of God. students go out into various states and many sections of each to hold Bible schools and evangelistic services. In this way scores of children are reached with the Gospel story. They carry the truths learned into their homes, and each year many souls are won to the Lord Jesus Christ among the children and parents. House to r 66 ] house visitation is done by the workers and in many instances extreme gratitude lias been expressed by parents because of this ministry to the children, and blessing received from home visitation. The pictures on these two pages give some idea of the work carried on last summer in five states Several groups also worked in Canada and other northwestern states, giving very encouraging reports, ft is astounding to learn of the many neglected areas in this great continent of ours, which represent needs and problems of sinful darkness as great as any found in a heathen country. In many of these a marked hunger for the Word is found, and lost and groping souls are won into the Kingdom. ft owunfe Sfession—NaiMm ueso tai On Hit PUVns of Montana Norik Woods •!- Afternoon. Claeses in ihe [ 67 ] t A 2 £ T ' t ' M THE FOREIGN MISSION BAND !-- « S F. Weller MEMBERSHIP The constitution of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School provides that the Foreign Mission Band shall consist of active, affiliated, and honorary members. The affiliated members are those who are inter¬ ested in furthering foreign work; the active are those who have declared their purpose, if the Lord is willing, to go to the foreign field, and will devote their energies to pre¬ pare themselves for Lhis great work. In addi¬ tion, they will do alt in their power to remove the obstacles which may stand in the way of going. Only the clear leading of God shall prevent their going to the foreign field. For¬ mer members of the Band now engaged in active foreign service are by their request instated into the honorary membership. A OBJECTIVE Its object is to arouse interest in foreign missions, to secure volunteers for foreign service, and money for the work. A OFFICERS The Mission Band officers are shown to the left. They are: Frank Short ridge, president; Garnet Campsal), vice-president; Lois Eddy, corresponding secretary: Loretta Thomsen, recording secretary; Fred Weiler, treasurer. A [ 68 ] tjh . C f{ - J flT— I -Vt _1 j ¥ y.s l MISSIONS IN NORTHWESTERN CLASSES is THE name “Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School” indicates, teaching of the Word is supplemented by training for the foreign field. As the Word of Life is broken to us, we long for the opportunity to tell others of the Christ who truly satisfies. The Lord Jesus Christ said, “Go and tell all nations,” and in obedience to that injunction, there is incorporated in the curriculum a course in Missions, to instill in the hearts of the students the desire to go, and to impress upon them the urgent need of the heathen. Every student must enroll in the first-year class. In this period, lectures are given on the missionary call, general missionary motives, principles and requirements, ami a study is made of Lhe lives of some of the outstanding missionaries of the Christian Church. During the second year, research work is done in the history, creeds, and customs of the religions of the world. In llie third year comes the climax with an insight into the numerous foreign lands. Missionary sermons are also prepared and given, that the student may he equipped to go out to enlist other young people m the service of the Lord. PRAYER BANDS Prayer bands for Lhe various countries are organized among the students. At these meetings, held once a week, the special needs of the workers on the field are taken to the Lord in prayer. While we may not all go, we can all pray, knowing that the Lord will answer, and do “exceeding abundantly” above what we could ever ask. MISSION BAND AND SPEAKERS In addition to the regular mission classes, tile school is given a vision of the fields through the weekly meetings of the Mission Band. Sometimes the hour is devoted entirely to prayer for the deepening of the missionary vision in the school, and intercession for the ones who have gone from our midst to serve the Lord, At other times, messages are given by missionaries who are now in tbe homeland presenting the need ol the field, and enlisting new recruits for the Lords work. During the past year we have had representatives from every quarter of the globe. Among them are the following: Evalyn Camp Japan Mr. L. Buyse Africa Dr. T. Moody Africa Da. H, Uffelin Jamaica Mr. Hiebert Africa Rf,v, Legters South America Mr. Peterson South America Rev. Birrell India Du. Chapman South America Mr. Saunders China Mu. Case India Mr. Hunter Canada Mr. L. Talbot Australia Mr. Tweed Africa Mr, Peters Tlicssalonica Mr. C. Foster Africa E, L. Gunosekeha India GIFTS AND DEPUTATION WORK We can also forward the work of spreading the Gospel by giving of our means. Once a year every student is asked to prayerfully consider a pledge for missions. Approximately SI, 000.00 is sent out annually to our representatives on the foreign shores. Another phase of missionary interest is the deputation work of the Mission Band, Groups of students go to churches in and adjacent to the city and present through song and message the challenge of the foreign field. As our hearts burn with the desire to go and tell the blessed story of redeeming grace to the millions who have never heard, so we yearn to have other young people face the responsibility and privilege of going, and to have them surrender their lives Lo Him. [ 69 ] [ 70 ] J i THE HOMELAND I ROM THE indications on these maps, it is evident that the influence of our Bible School is being felL throughout the world. The term “missions” includes both the home and foreign aspect of Christian work; consequently we should like to indicate every active Christian worker in the homeland. But because it is a difficult matter to make this discrimination since every consecrated believer is a missionary of His, we purpose only lo show in these maps the placement of all Northwestern graduates engaged in so-called foreign Christian work. The colossal task of evangelizing the world has come to these people as a direct call from the Lord to service in these needy fields, They have responded to tile plea for the performance of the prodigious task with an eye single to the maintenance and furtherance of salvation’s story. There are an indefinite number engaged in regular pastoral work. Only those who have actually experienced the problems in conjunction with various church fields can fully appreciate the seemingly perplexing situations which they encounter. Yet there is joy unspeakable in the realization of being in the center ol 11 is will, and of serving as a medium to direct lost souls to Him. Minnesota and adjacent states are best represented by this class of workers. For those engaged in evangelistic work a permanent location is impossible. Mention must be made of those who are engaged in various other activities. Some have their harvest among the needy of Northern Minnesota, and Canada. Many who have never heard the Gospel are being reached now for the first time. Homes are widely scattered, funds are low; consequently many of the so-called foreign hardships are experienced in this field. The Lord has wonderfully blessed, and the preaching of His Word has resulted in the salvation of many. Some have concentrated in children’s work, including the Daily Vacation Bible School. This provides a feasible phase of Christian activity. Missionary work among the Italian and Chinese of Buffalo, New York, and China Town, California, respectively, is being conducted by graduate students. There is one serving in an isolated district in the Kentucky mountains. Thus, each is consecrated lo his particular field of labor. SOUTH AMERICA Much might be said regarding our representatives in South America, Briefly, may it be mentioned that many of the workers have gone under Faith Boards with little or no promise of a specific salary. They are relying entirely on Him Who lias promised sustenance. “But my God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” Lydia Jacobson’s work is chiefly visitation and teaching, although in Lhc absence of others, she must lake full charge of the services. Elmer Lange, on the other hand, is engaged in evangelistic and pastoral duties. Pray for the publication of a Gospel monthly sponsored by him. Mrs. Lange has visitation and Sunday School work. Ralph Blackball, whose chief work is pastoral, has quite recently moved to Ecuador in anticipation of his eventually going to work among the Indians of that country. Esther Carlson, who would have graduated with the Class of ’29 had she remained for the entire year, has only recently arrived at her place in Venezuela. We have been requested to pray that the Lord’s power over the unseen realm of wickedness might he made manifest in a very real way to tbe natives there. Z b £ $s £ r $ AI I- R oi vsT 2 ■ Mfj. J. i Jl SuiFtfiflii J, 0 ) 4 Johnson ' ■ ' J J. Mr.u l M S. Joseph Smth CTfl PHN - ■ J E v O n, Ca 1 p l, ff i ftW I- SuSl HA, Z. Brttitor r J. Tr +- Da. MaIv 5, Giddyi li ' -ndna rn t. Ref cl Ntlsori 7. Qla - , Nq fSon ? Jennie. VJtcik ari it- rHon-tt Dki Fup otJfjK [ 72 ] DISTANT LANDS 0 THOSE in far distant lands, wc send greetings and a word of appreciation for the inspiration wliich their lives and example of uLter yiekledness to the Master’s call liave been to os. Each is quiescently going abouL his assigned task fulfilling the needs of which we at home are never cognizanL. But the Lord will some day reward them openly A mere citing of the type of work attempted by each docs not vividly present the living and glowing aspect involved in each phase of activity If one were to live each day ' with the Lord’s servants, one would see that their task is no child’s play. From the land of cherry blossoms to the shores of the Mediterranean, we have several graduates engaged in various activities. While practically all of them aspire towards a certain amount of physical relief, yet greatest emphasis is placed on the spiritual. Through the medium of medicine, Dr. Tuttle, of Belgian Congo, wishes to bring otliers to a saving knowledge of Him Who makes possible the curing of disease and relief from pain. Joe Smith, in the agricultural work, shows the natives of Burma how God helps to make living conditions better. It is natural that we in the home land cannot fully appreciate the natives’ crude and unsuccessful attempts at fanning With scientific plans for procedure, the boys go back to their native villages not only Lo promulgate their newly acquired information for better farming, but also to tell the story of Him Who has made all these tilings possible. Some, whose residence on the field has not been of sufficient duration Lo allow adequate knowledge of the language for speaking, are engaged in visitation work and tract distribution. No one can deny the value of this employment Again, in the foreign land, evangelistic, pastoral and teaching talents are utilized to good advantage Among the first letters from Esther Carlson comes this word: I have seen clearly evidenced the truth of the Scriptures That the Gospel of Jesus Christ is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth,’ and that ‘him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out ’ Although I haven’t been able to understand so much of their testimonies and prayers, yet 1 can sense the spiriL and see Lhe glory of Lhe Lord shining forth in their faces. t4 0ne of my 7 first impressions of the work has been tbe hunger for the Gospel As I have watched the faces of the people during services, I have noticed how they sit with their eyes riveted on the speaker, drinking in every word After coming from tbe homeland, where people seem to be overfed, it is such a joy to see a real hunger for the Bread of Life—the Word of God—which alone can satisfy the hungry soul.” Does not this testimony and others of similar character present cogent reasons for you, dear Christian, to lay on the altar your all for the Lord? Arc you withholding blessing for yourself as well as for the Lord, by purloining time which rightfully belongs to Him? Have you ever thought “Ye arc not your own; for ye are bought with a price” the precious blood of Jesus Christ? Perhaps He would have you aid in a very practical way the cause of missions on the foreign field It is a deplorable condition when forces must be recalled for lack of funds just because some Christian is failing Lo assume his responsibility, thus missing one of the greatest privileges in life Will you not be mindful of the strength of united prayers in behalf of those on the frontier? Rather than serve on foreign strands by proxy. He may desire you there in person May God help you to ascertain His will regarding your form of service. [ 73 ] THE ORIENT I his year we have been happy to have wilh ns Eva]yn Camp, who is home oil furlough from Japan, With interest we listened to her account of each day’s activities in Japan. A miniature lay-out of their station, made by a native girl, served as a practical object lesson in presenting a graphic picture of her en¬ vironment. Even though Japan is termed an educated country, yet for the most part, its people are held slaves to sin. Much indifference to anything religious is strikingly manifested. Very few have a real earnest desire to win those about them for Christ ’ Ann KludL has also given a timely sug¬ gestion in a plea to us to be more kindly to the strangers in America, Many of the Japanese in our land receive false impressions through the neglect of our people. Many find no real friends, and even lose the faith which they had when they came here. In China, we have a number of North¬ western representa¬ tives. Among them is Susanna Anderson, ’22, She is located at Kao- mi, a city with a popu¬ lation of 25,000. An account of the conver¬ sion of one of the Bible women is typi¬ cal of what Christ can do in the lives of others. Over twenty years ago Iinu-dah-sah and her husband were “raw heathen,” By the persistence of a relative, the husband was led to the Lord. In keep¬ ing with his faith, he remained very patient amidst the most exasperating circumstances. During his absence, while he was at church, his wife devised schemes whereby she tested his faith lo the uttermost. He returned from such services to receive lier taunts, very poorly prepared food, and even lo find that his clothes had been taken from him. The depressing circumstances weakened his mentality until he became insane. No amount of persuasion would induce his wife to turn to Lhe Living Christ. Finally, on being told that she w r as the hindrance to the prayers going up in behalf of her husband’s restoration to health, she said “If your God can heal my husband, and by this act prove that He is the True and Living God that you claim He is, I will go with you to church, and from that day I w r ill serve Him all my life.” Needless lo say, on her return she found her husband u T ell and sound. Mathilda Hagstrom, ’21, writes of the great physical need of China. It would take millions of dollars to relieve the suffering famine-stricken of that country. With the presence of bandits, earthquakes and plagues, work is made difficult. [ 74 ] INDIA € r®4l From Jorhat, Assam, India, we have reports from J. A Ahlquist, M. D., whose wife was Judith Swanson, ’06. Dr. Ahl- quist’s duties are confined to the medical phase for the most part, but he is also engaged in some evangelistic work, ba¬ zaar preaching, and preaching in churches. His wife works among the women, and lias a school for her own children, in addition lo a kindergarten for those in their vicinity. We wish space allowed us to add the description of specific instances of mission work through the medium of medicine. Olga Johnson is engaged with a busy schedule. She adds, “I am a failure the minute I ain left to my¬ self. We stand only as we are hid in Him and He in ns. All our work is of no use without Him.” Mrs! J. N. Gustaf¬ son, nee Jane Olson, T6, is at present in Sweden on her way home. Mary Laughlin, ? 24, of Balasore, Orissa, India, has charge of the zenana work, which is classed as educa¬ tional, but is chiefly evangelistic; the lower primary schools for Hindu girls, and the girls’ industrial work. In addition, there is a little practical medical and relief work. It is of interest to have this word from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith; “Home is the place where the heart is, and while every day of absence makes us realize more keenly how dear you all arc to us, yet wo have established our home here, and have learned to love these people, not only be cause of God’s love for them and for us, but we love them for themselves. Their needs, their hopes, their possibilities and their problems have become our interests, and we continually thank God for having given us the privilege of serving Him in this place. Two years ago we thought of them only as a people whom we could help by preaching the Gospel, but now, after two years, we also think of them as friends with whom we can work as they have come to know and grow in the Lord. “Briefly, we should like to have you know of the new S 15,000 class room building which has just been dedicated. At that occasion there was with us a party which was touring the mis¬ sion field in the inter¬ ests of the Baptist Mis¬ sion Board. “Ever} ' thing is yet in the making, although we have plans in mind for all the roads and field. Our enterprise is increasing m the addi¬ tion of the primary and secondary vernacu¬ lar education of all races and districts of Burma. They receive training in the rudi¬ ments of agricultural science and practice. Moreover, they gain facts of the Bible and practices of Christian living.” [75 1 FLASHES FROM FOREIGN FIELDS The Toe SntUk family Only Mis sionary churches are growing Gospel. Halt Veiifzueii fiwwgiit Market Ckuvck-SUai gka. : Gifts Sckrol CK ' mi Readij -to Go We wish it w ere pos¬ sible to give detailed in¬ formation re- . , . . , , _ _ garding all the missionaries, and their fields of labor. Space does not permit such an endeavor; hence we trust the pictures suggestive of all foreign work may provide a cogent reason for your co-operation in missionary endeavors. The Gospel Hall of Venezuela is one in which Elmer Lange is preaching. This girls 7 Bible School looks as though it would provide opportunity for educational pursuits. The building with the steeple is the church where Clara Nelson is laboring. We wonder how many of Gladys LindholnTs friends recognize her? Friends of Joe Smith will he delighted with this recent picture of his family. There is Joseph, four years of age; Margaret Anne, three; Elizabeth Jean, 22 months; and Eleanor Ruth, two months. The young man, an evangelistic worker, born in a Christian home, has never worshipped idols. The sufferer for Christ was taken in the locality of Mr. and Mrs. Buyse. E. L. Gunose- kera of India is the Hindu. “Fray for the safety of all missionaries in China A Sufferer for Christ [ 76 ] GLIMPSES OF GREAT ENDEAVORS £usa-mig. Andevson “Pother falls where prayer is focused ' Clara Nel¬ son is shown with a class of Bib1e School girls. This J a p a nese maid is one of Anne Kludt’s little friends. In a Idler describing the busy Christmas season when for twenty days they slept, ale, dreamed, and worked in the atmosphere of Christmas preparation, Anne Kludl said that no matter how numerous the tasks, the real joy of Christmas was never overshadowed. Happiness comes as a result of seeing the joy in the lives of those unfortunates whom one serves. | Ann MudEs f ' J ' jCUra. Nelson ± Bible Sir Is. W.W.ft-Tokyo . 3a p mv “Pray for volunteers to carry on the gospel In Morocco, among the Mohammedans, there is a great opportunity for service, Maynard Caneday was formerly connected with the Raymond hull Home, A group of Moslem women and children is pictured. For the Mohammedan young man, we covet your prayers. He believes the Gospel, but in his country it lakes real stability of Christian character to openly confess the Lord. As yet he has not taken that initiative The mode of travel illustrated might be a unique and fascinating one at first, but we doubt if American pa¬ tience would tolerate it very long. [ 77 ] PERSONAL STUDENT TESTIMONIES HERE AM 1; SEND ME LESSED indeed is the person who can look back to his childhood days as die time at which he came to know the Lord. Some of my earliest recollec¬ tions are those times when my mother told me the sLories of the Bible. But in spile of the fact that I knew about the Lord Jesus Christ, I did not definitely accept Him until I was about ten years of age. One evening after a missionary had spoken of the claims of Christ on our lives, I went to my room and quietly gave my heart and life to Him. At once there seemed to be a burden on my heart for Africa. All I could think of and hope for was the day when 1 might go and tell those dark-skinned people of the glorious salvation in Christ. When I finished my high school course, friends came Lo me and tried to show the opportunities for success in the world. Truly Satan was placing temptation before me. But the Lord gave me victory, and I entered die Northwestern Bible School, While here, iL has seemed thaL every missionary message given has been an urgent call lo go to the foreign lands before it is loo late. Surely the “coming of the Lord draweth nigh,” and if we would work for Him, it must be now. If I may but bring one heathen soul to the glorious light of the Gospel of Christ, I shall feel that my life has not been in vain. The Lord says, “Go work today in my vineyard.” And as we look out over the vast harvest field of unsaved men and women, there can be but one response, “Here am I; send me,” MAY I GO? To me, tny conversion was in a very real sense a consecration. With the im¬ petuosity of youth, I gave myself and my life to my Saviour, I did not decide the question in a moment; 1 realized that to become a Christian meant a complete change for me both in this life and for eternity, and I had considered the matter for a year before I became willing to revolutionize my life. I was fortunate in having a pastor who loved the Bible, and loved to study iL. I found that I was very ignorant of spiritual things, although I had been attending the Sunday School all my life. Then one day one of my dearest friends in Christ said she wanted to be a missionary. I wondered why I had not thought of that before. Of course, I would be a missionary, too! But the only call I could find was the great commission, “Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations all things I have told you , , , and lo, I am with you always, even lo the end of llie world.” 1 read it again and again. It satisfied me. Yet 1 decided to lei the matter rest temporarily, and devote myself to the more easily settled details of preparation. Once again I was fortunate in having a helpful pastor. After I finished high school, the Lord led me lo Northwestern. Since I have been here, 1 have come to the conclusion that the only call I shall ever have or need is in lhe command of Christ and in the sinful condition of the world. There is a higher motive for Christian missionary work than self-preservation, Jesus Christ, Who gave Himself for me, com¬ mands me to tell others of His grace. Can I refuse? Can I go before Him and thank Him for His saving power and His love and not go to the darkest place on earth, if it is His will, to have me tell those people of Him? Not “Must I go?” but “May I go?’ [ 78 ] WHO WILL OO FOR US? There is a great joy in Northwestern when one of our number goes out to carry the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the dark places of the earth, and this year our joy was multiplied, for five of our young people were led to in¬ vest their lives among the heathen. They have left their mark upon us, for they know God, and their relation to Him is one of close and constant communion. When a soul is thus yielded to Him, God does work through that one to bless others of 11 is children. For this reason — that we have been blessed by their presence among us— there is an element of sorrow in seeing them go, but it is far outweighed by our J°Y ' Esther Carlson sailed for South Amer¬ ica in November, 1928, She bad com¬ pleted three terms at Northwestern. She is working at Altugracia de Orituco, Estado Guarieo, Venezuela. Her service is to be rendered particularly among the women and children, visiting in the homes and teaching in the mission school. Letters from her arc full of joy in the work God has given her to do. The quo¬ tation at the beginning of one letter ex¬ presses her experience, “I will give thanks unto Thee, 0 Lord, among the heathen, and I will sing praises unto Thy name,” The other four volunteers: Mr. and Mrs William Janlz, nee Fannie Hedger, graduat¬ ing in and 29 respec¬ tively; Martha Hiebcrt, ' 28, and Eva Jantz, 29, sailed for Africa hi December, 1928, They are going out independent of any board, relying upon the Lord to supply their needs, knowing that His promises are sure and llmt they shall lack nothing in Him, They expect to labor in Kafumba, Kid wit, Kwango District, Congo I3elge, West Centrat Africa. These young students have heard the challenge and have responded to it with joy, and in so doing have challenged us. Their lives say to us, “We believe that we belong to the Lord, that we are His, body and soul, and are bound to do His will. We believe that He has entrusted us with the Gospel, and commands us to give it to those who are perishing. We believe these truths so implicitly that we have given up everything to preach Christ,” What does your life say? Does it say that you believe Christ to be the only hope of sinful humanity? Does your life say that your love for your Saviour is supreme? Mu. and Mrs. Wm. Jantz Eva Jantz Martha Ur might LUMNI ' S SOCIATION OFFICERS Arthur IL Nelson, 15 - - - - President Claire Weiermuller, ? 22 Executive Secretary Orla Johnson, 25 - - Fin. and Cor. Secretary Walter E. Bridge, ’24 - - - - - Treasurer Elsie Viren, 3 27 - - Recording Secretary Clara Malbon, ’27 - j . Editor The Alumni Association of our school, organized in 1915 with a membership of forty, has rapidly grown, until at the present time we have two hundred and seventy- four active and fifty-five associate members, most of whom are engaged in some defi¬ nite form of Christian service. The Master of the harvest has sent many into distant fields, but though widely separated, we are able to keep in touch with each other through the association, which fosters loyalty to our Alma Mater and promotes and strengthens the bond of fellowship begun while in school. The annual Home-coming is an event toward which every alumnus looks with eager anticipation. A Bible conference is always held in connection with our alumni day, and this year we are happy to announce that Dr. William L, Peitingil! will be here in a week’s conference, October 20 to 27. Every effort will be made to insure a most profitable 1929 Home-coming, and we eagerly solicit from the alumni any sug¬ gestions for making it so. In no better way can we, as an association, welcome into our fellowship the Class of ' 29, than by placing upon the pages of their book our expression of joy in having them added to our number. In so large and extensive a field as is the Christians’, who would not welcome fresh recruits? How truly our Lord has said, “The harvest indeed is plenteous, but the laborers are few. Pray yc therefore the Lord of die harvest, that He send forth laborers into His harvest.” “How blest the sacred tie that binds, In sweet communion, kindred minds! How sweet the heavenly course they run Whose hearts, whose faith, whose hopes are one.” [ 80 ] in Eecognitton O F THE unfailing devotion, the unselfish aid and the faithful prayers of our Mothers and Fathers, we, the Senior Class, desire to give this expression of our love, our gratitude and our appreciation. We realize that we can not yet appreciate in the fullest sense the sacrifices you have made for us, and the counsel you have given to us in the years that are past, but we are conscious today of the fact that ' we owe more to you than perhaps we can ever repay. You have been our friends, our companions, our counsellors, our guides, partakers of our joys and of otir sor¬ rows—in the truest and the sweetest sense, Mothers and Fathers. We shall never fail to thank God for you, nor to pray that His Grace and His Love may bless your lives. pour ous ' anij ©augfjtcrsi M t i GENERAL INFORMATION HE primary abjective of our school is llie thorough preparation of young men and women for specific phases of Christian work, such as the ministry, home and foreign mission fields, teaching pastor’s assistants and secre- tarial work. We offer adequate training for any of these fields of service in two, three, or four years, depending on the student’s preliminary educa¬ tion. College graduates may finish ihe course in two years, high school graduates in three years, and those without high school in four years. Any student working his way through school, unless he has exceptional ability, may find it advisable to take four years to complete the course, THE PREPARATORY COURSE The steady rise in our scholastic standard has made it necessary to insLiLutc a one-year Preparatory Course for those whose early education has been limited. Many young people have a call to service but feel that the way is blocked by their inadequate educational qualifications. This course supplements Llieir previous training, with special emphasis on English, It takes up a study of the laws and principles of Bible study, dispensations, covenants and types. Every student who is not a high school graduate is required to take the Prepara¬ tory Course, At the completion of this work, he is qualified to take up the regular three-year course which is offered to high school graduates, THE ONE-YEAR COURSE One attractive feature of our curriculum is the one-year course. It is an intensive study, covering the entire Bible, with kindred subjects, including Personal Work, Practical Work, Missions, Doctrine, Polemics, and Christian Evidences, Th is course is a great safeguard for a young person entering a modern college or university, where he is likely to be subjected to erroneous teachings regarding God, Creation, the authenticity of the Bible, etc. A thorough knowledge of the Word of God and the ability to intelligently defend it are the most vital parts of one’s educa¬ tional equipment,. No young person should enter upon his college career without at least one year of Bible study. Parents should carefully consider the importance of giving their sons and daughters this year’s instruction to stabilize them in the Christian faith, and to enable them to detect and refute modern skepticism. The one-year course has exactly suited the need of many young men and women who do not intend to give their whole time to any definite form of Christian service, but who desire a better knowledge of the Bible and practical methods of presenting it. This instruction not only makes them more useful in their home churches, but also aids them in their personal contacts in the home and in professional and business life. This course is also very valuable to those who have been in the ministry for some time, but who want a comprehensive and thorough review of the Word of God. No diploma, of course, is offered for this work. The one-year student is not recognized as a fully trained Christian worker, unless he has other education equiv¬ alent to that of our three-year course. SECRETARIAL COURSE Tliis year we have added a secretarial course, including shorthand ami type¬ writing, designed especially to aid pastor’s assistants and secretaries. This course is begun in ihe junior year with more intensive work in the senior year, and only after a course in regular Bible study. On observing the detailed account of this course, you [ B2 j L ' . % j£ will notice that several of the regular subjects are omitted, to give time let the prepara¬ tion of the secretarial work. There is an extra charge of S8-0Q per term for the four terms in which a student takes the special secretarial course ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Every applicant must meet the following requirements: He must be at least seventeen years of age. He must have a satisfactory certificate of health, signed by a physician. He should have a certificate of successful vaccination against small pox T and inoculation against scarlet fever and diphtheria. An applicant must have an approved Christian character, willingness to work, to be criticized and guided. English Requirements: Graduates of recognized colleges and universities need take no English. Unless, however, they have one year’s college credit in public speaking, they must take public speaking. Those who have had two years of college work must take senior English. High school graduates must lake two years (junior and senior) of English. Those who are not high school graduates must take four years of English unless they prove their ability to take more advanced work. Tlie above requirements will apply to all who pass the required entrance examination in English. Any student failing to pass this examination will be placed at the discretion of the English department. Every student must bring a transcript of his credits from any other schools lie may have attended. EXPENSES There is a registration fee of SI2.50 per term, or §25.00 per year, for both resident students and those living outside the dormitories. This includes the school publications. Board and room will be provided at the small cost of S6.00 to S6.50 per week under the assignment plan, by which a student does an assigned amount of domestic work, not exceeding an hour a day. Where no domestic work is performed, the cosL is increased S2.00 a week. Every student who is not working for his room and board or whose permanent home is not in Minneapolis or St. Paul, must live in the dormitory. Textbooks are provided by the students themselves, the English Bible being the fundamental textbook of the school. They should bring with them, for their own use, a pillow, dresser scarf, towels, comforters, and a blanket suitable for a spread. The school furnishes and launders sheets and pillow ' eases. We suggest that the students bring a study lamp, if possible. Upon request, we will give any information regarding the possibility of a student’s working his way through school. However, every student should have enough money to carry him through the first semester at least. FALL OPENING—1929 The opening date for the next term will be September 23, 1929. If possible, applications should be sent to the school at least a month before the opening date, accompanied by doctor’s statement of health and certificates of vaccination and inoculation, and list of credits from other educational institutions. For further information, for catalogs, and for application blanks, men should write to Mr, R. L. Moyer, Dean of Men, and women to Miss Marie R. Acomb, Dean of Women, 20 South Eleventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. FOUR-YEAR COURSE BIBLE COURSE TERM I I ' K RSI I MAX I ITS- Preparatory Bible I... 5 English J., . 2 Bible History 1. 2 Etiquette 1 Teacher Training I.,. ] SOPHOMORE Urs, Synopsis I .... . 5 Publish TIT... 3 Missions I .. 1 Biblical Introduction♦ ■ I Homiletics . J Personal Work I.,,.. 2 Journalism 1 JUNIOR Mrs Analysis J ... 5 Doctrine I . 4 English V ........... 2 Public Speaking ,.,.. 2 , Polemics . l | •journalism ......... I SENIOR Hr . Analysis TIT . 5 Church History 1 Pastoral Theology I... 1 Homiletics III . 2 English VII ,. 3 Exegesis I . 2 •Journalism .. 1 TERM II Preparatory Bible 11. , 5 English II , „ .. 3 Synopsis TI _ 5- Analysis JI .......... 5 Analysis IV . .. S English IV .......... 3 Don fine II .......... 4 Church History II.... 1 Pastoral Theology II. 1 Homiletics IV . 2 English VIIT . 3 Exegesis TI .,. 2 FEiblc History H ...... 2 Teacher Training II., 1 Biblical Geography ... 1 ’ Sunday School Organi¬ zation and Methods. 1 Evangelism .. 1 M issiniu I I . r . . r , , . . 1 English VI . , ... 2 Public Speaking II.... 2 Christian Evidence ,., 1 Jftnrrlrtlis!ii . . .. 1 Personal Work II..... 2 Homiletics 11 ........ 1 •Journalism . . 1 •Journalism .. 1 SECRETARIAL COURSE TERM I FRESHMAN II rs. Preparatory Bible I.. .. 5 English I .. 3 Bible History [. 2 SOPHOMORE I Trs. Synopsis I .. . r . 5 English HI . 3 Missions I ........... ] JUNIOR llrs. Analysts I .. 5 Doctrine I . ... . 4 English V 2 SENIOR llrs. Analysis III ........ 5 English VII . 3 Shorthand m Typewriting j •Journalism I Etiquette ............ ! Teacher Training L , . 1 j Biblical Introduction. 1 1 1 lomilctics I ......... 1 Public Speaking I . ... 2 Polemics . .. 1 Typewriting ..._... 2 •journalism 1 , Personal Work I.,,,. 2 Journal ism . I TERM II Preparatory liible II English II .. Bible Ilislory II Teacher Training II Biblical Geography . 5 3 j I 1 Synopsis II ......... 5 English IV _.. 2 Sunday School Organi¬ sation and Methods 1 Evangelism . I Missions II . 1 Homiletics II 1 Personal Work II_2 ' Journalism ......... 1 Analysis II , . „. 5, Doctrine IT . 4 English VI 2 f Public Speaking II.... 2 Christian Evidence ... I [ Typewriting ......... 2 j •Journalism .. 1 I Analysis IV English VIIJ Shorthand i 1 Typewriting ' Journalism MISSIONARY COURSE TERM I—Same as Bible Course, with the addition of 1 hour a week of Missions in junior and senior years ami the omission of Homiletics III in the senior year. TERM IT—Same as Bible Course, with the addition of 1 hour n week of Missions in the junior and senior years, and 2 hours a week of Medical Lectures in the senior year, and (he omission of Homiletics 1V in (he senior year. •Optional. (Students on Pilot Stall for two years are excused from English VIlL) Chorus, Report flour for Pnirticiil Work, and .Mission Hand, each requiring uric hour per wwk, are included Very wuusiter iu all courses. rU jSr+ ' Kh [84] • vr _ THREE-YEAR COURSE (Thrcc ycar students arc classified as sophomores on entering). BIBLE COURSE TERM 1 SOPHOMORE llrs- JUNIOR II rs. SENIOR 11 rs. Preparatory Bible I . English v ... . S Synopsis I ............ __ 5 Analysis T .. ..... S . 1 Doctrine I . . 4 Pastoral Theology I | Personal Work I ....... ..... 2 Public Speaking I ,. 3 ElnmilciicA III . i Missions I ... . 1 Polemics ... . 1 English VII .... .! 3 Biblical Introduction ..... .. .., 1 Church History . Exegesis I .. . 2 Teacher Training I ..... . I •Journalism .. ...... 1 •Journalism . . ■ ■ ■ , i Etiquette ... Homiletics 1 .. Journalism . 1 . 1 ..,. . 1 Preparatory Bible JI 5 English VI .... 1 Personal Work IT ........... 2 Sunday School Org. Methods Teacher Training II . . i+lt+ ,. Evangelism , ♦. Biblical Geography ... Missions 1 1 .. Homiletics II - . . ‘Journalism . TERM II Synopsis II 5 Doctrine II .. 4 Public Speaking II .......... 2 Christ tan Evidence .. 1 Church History 1L . I ' Journalism 1 Analysis IT Pastoral Theology II Homiletics IV.. English VIII . Exegesis II ,.. ‘Journalism + .. . , ♦ . 5 1 2 3 7 SECRETARIAL COURSE TERM I SOPHOMORE Ilrs, JUNIOR Hrs. SENIOR Hrs. Preparatory Bible I ... . .s Syn opsis I .. Analysis T . 5 English V ...... . . ] Doctrine I ... . . 4 English VII 3 Personal Work I . 2 Public Speaking 1 ....... 7 Shorthand f . 10 Missions 1 ... .. . ...... 1 Polemics .. 1 J ypewriting [ •Journalism Biblical Introduction ... 1 Typewriting ., 3 ] Teacher Training I „ . r . Etiquette ... Homiletics I .. . . . Journalism . .. 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 •Journalism .. . TERM II Preparatory Bible II .. 5 English VI .................. 1 Synopsis II .. . 5 Doctrine II ..... 4 Analysis 11 .... 5 English VIM ...... T Personal Work II . 2 Sunday School Organization and Methods . 1 Teacher Training II + , . . , + . . ,, 1 Evangelism . h... 1 Biblical Geography ........... 1 Missions II .. 1 Homiletics IT .. 1 •Journalism ..._ 1 Public Speaking 11 .. 2 Christian Evidence ........... 1 Typewriting .. 2 •Journalism 1 Shorthand m Typewriting J •journalism ... | MISSIONARY COURSE TERM I—Same as Bible Course, with the addition of 1 hour a week of Missions in the Junior and senior years, anti the omission o£ Homiletics III in the senior year. TERM IP—Same as Bible Course, with the addition of 1 hour a week of Missions in the junior and senior years and 2 hours a week of Medical Lectures in the senior year, and the omission of Homiletics IV in the senior year. ONE-YEAR COURSE TERM I TERM II Preparatory Bible .... 5 Personal Work 2 Doctrine . .. 4 Mission Band ........ 1 Report Hour 1 Chorus ... 1 Preparatory Bible .... 5 Personal Work 2 Doctrine . «l Mission Baud .. , I Report Hour . . 1 Chorus 1 Polemics . 1 Christian Evidence ., 1 ■Optional. (Students on Pilot staff for two years are excused from English VIII.) Chorus, lirjmrt Hour for Prartlrnl Work, and Mission Jliiml, each requiring one Imur per w k, are Included every semester In nil courses, — ILUCV L [85] STUDENTS ENROLLED DURING YEAR ICjaS-S Alton, Mabel, Davenport, Iowa Anderson, John, Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Lillyan Duluth, Minnesota Anderson, Paul, Angle Lake, Alberta, Canada Austin, Robert 1 , Amery, Wisconsin Backie, Edwin M,, Brooklyn, New ' York Ralzcr, Sara H., Bingham Lake, Minnesota Barnett, Sara, Burlington, North Dakota Bassingthwaitc, Estella, Hannah, North Dakota Beard, Katherine, Emporia, Kansas Benson, Mildred, Sw ' aledale, Iowa Berglund Anna New London Minnesota Blair, Donald E,, Davenport, Iowa Blochcr, Jactpics, Paris, France Bergman, Marie Minneapolis, Minnesota Bergman, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minnesota Brown, Clair, Huntley, Minnesota Brown, Margaret,Kasson, Minnesota Bruhns Jeannette, Buffalo Center, Iowa Buck bee, Kathryn, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bunker, Merle, Afton, Iowa Burgeson, Freda. Armstrong, Iowa Buyse Leonard J. Aha, Congo Beige, Africa Caldwell, Ida May, Duluth Minnesota Cameron Angus, Killam Alberta, Canada Camp sail. Garnet Frys, Saskatchewan, Canada Carlson, Dean, Gilbert, Minnesota Carlson, Incr, Sandstone, Minnesota Chen vert, Walter, Osceola, Wisconsin Clingman W, Frank Rrownsdale, Minnesota Cole, Mrs. W. 11., St. Paul, Minnesota Cole, Mr. W. IL St. Paul, Minnesota Collin, Arthur, Alexandria, Minnesota Collin. Gertrude, Alexandria, Minnesota Cenradson. Irving, Minneapolis, Minnesota Cording, Chester,Osceola. Wisconsin Craft, Norman, Minneapolis, Minnesota Crossley, Le Roy Svvea City, Iowa Crumlett, Florence, Mankato Minnesota Dahlstrom Alice Minneapolis Minnesota Davis Mrs. Lillie B., Libertyville, Illinois Dewing, Ruth L., Hutchinson Minnesota Dick, Grace, Lustre, Montana Dillevson, Raymond Ellendale, Minnesota Doran Ellen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Dryden, Gerald, Miles City, Montana Du Puy, Alice, Bemidji, Minnesota Dvorachek, Hubert, Grey Eagle, Minnesota Dyrland, Sigurd, Rush City, Minnesota Eddy, Belle, Brookings,South Dakota Eddy, Lois, Brookings, South Dakota Edson, Orlcy G., New Hampton, Missouri Eitzen, Marie, Munich, North Dakota Eliason Oscar Cook, Minnesota Emerson, Ada L., Chelan, Washington Englar, Lois, Surrey, North Dakota Etter, Bessie, Lonetrce North Dakota Farrington, David Cook, Minnesota Fast, Anna. Mountain Lake Minnesota Fast George, .Mountain Lake, Minnesota Fast Helen Bingham Lake, Minnesota Faul, Harry, Velva, North Dakota Feister, Evelyn, Sumner, Iowa Fix, Bert, Minneapolis, Minnesota Flaming, Peter, Paxton Nebraska feiker, Maurice, Minneapolis, Minne sota Possum, Emmy Port Arthur, Canada Frederic kson, Frances, Minneapolis, Minn. Freerksen, Tens, Kanawha, Iowa Frecrksen George, Kanawha, Iowa Freestone, Bernice Barron, Wisconsin Frei, Arnold Camp Douglas Wisconsin Friesen, Calherene Sieinbach, Man., Canada Pricscn Jacob, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Fricsen, Margaret Bingham Lake Minnesota Gardner Hazel, Cogswell, North Dakota Gauf, Ruth Waterloo, Iowa Gelkeii Geraldine, Hastings Minnesota George Emma, Lehr, North Dakota Cillis. Irene, Minneapolis, Minnesota Gould, George, Barron Wisconsin Green wall. Ray Esmond North Dakota Grove, May me, Faribault, Minnesota Gust Paul, Henning Minnesota Outsell Emma, Viroqua, Wisconsin Hahn, Helen, Dent Minnesota Ham, Kenneth, Kasson, Minnesota L teter. Will inline, Mayer, Minnesota 1 .n A- Violet, Brookings, South Dakota Heikcs, Mary, Browmsdale Minnesota Heilig, Percy, Hastings Minnesota Hendricks, Harry, Bruno, Minnesota Hendrickson Lila, Wentworth, Wisconsin Hendrickson Margaret Larsmont, Minnesota Hendrickson, Norma, Went worth, Wisconsin 1 lendrickson, Roy, Wentworth, Wisconsin j Ienricks, Quinton E., Minneapolis Minnesota Hiebert, Anna Mountain I,ake, Minnesota Hill, Harvey, Hesper, North Dakota Hill, Madge Hesper North Dakota Hoffman, Katherine Munich, North Dakota Ho Ism an, Georgia, Guthrie Center, Iowa Hoskins, Elia Pipestone, Minnesota Hulhurt. Margaret, Minneapolis, Minnesota Unstable, Harold Minneapolis Minnesota Jackson, Layton, Amery, Wisconsin Jackson Lloyd, Ellis, South Dakota James, Josephine, Minneapolis, Minnesota jantz Eva, Marion. South Dakota Jantz Lydia, Marion South Dakota Jessup, Dale, Diagonal, Iowa Jessup, Dorothy, Diagonal, Iowa Johnson, Anna, Little Falls, Minnesota Johnson, Ethel, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Irene, Kipling, Sask., Canada Johnson, Marjorie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Oscar, Bruno, Minnesota Johnson, Walborg, Mound, Minnesota Johnson, Walden, Warren, Minnesota Johnson, Wesley, Clarissa, Minnesota Julius, Helen, Barkers Prairie, Minnesota Kaufman, Winnifred, Esmond, North Dakota Kay, Orville, DeSoto, Missouri Kirby, Marion, Minneapolis, Minnesota Kottke, Reva Eagle Bend, Minnesota Runs, Alta, Thompson, Iowa Larrabee, Kenneth, Waterloo, Iowa Lash, Corhly, Miles City, Montana Lehman, Elsie, Grantsburg, Wisconsin Li n gen feller, Hazel, Theitman, Minnesota Lovering, Marian, Minneapolis, Minnesota Lucas, Helen, Pipestone, Minnesota Lund beck, Martha, Butte, North Dakota Lundquist, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minnesota McAninch, Olive, Swea City, Iowa McBain Arlene, Bottineau, North Dakota McBain, Delnora, Bottineau, North Dakota McCrary, Raymond, Swea City, Iowa Morrell, Ruth, Lake City, Minnesota Mickelson, George Harlan, Iowa Miller, Emmeline, Paynesville, Minnesota Mix, Lyle, IL, Minneapolis, Minnesota Moline, Lillie H., Minneapolis, Minnesota Moore, Earl, Menlo, Iowa Moore, Ethel, Menlo, Iowa Morford, Burries, Minneapolis, Minnesota Moritz, Janies, Walhalla North Dakota Moritz, Milton, Cavalier, North Dakota Moritz, William, Cavalier, North Dakota Mortensen Olga, Swanville, Minnesota Neadcrbaomer. Ernest Enmgloh West Falen Germany Neher, Amelia, Ashley, North Dakota Nelson, Lawrence, Stanley, Nort h Dakota Nelson, llutli, Minneapolis. Minnesota Newstxom, Jenny, Red Lop. Minnesota Norton, Lester, West Concord, Minnesota Noteboom, Flora, Fairview, Montana Nyvall, Cecil J. Minneapolis, Minnesota Oby, Ruth, Walikon, Minnesota Olen, Oscar Norbcck, South Dakota Olsen, Birdie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Olsen, Ralph, Minneapolis, Minnesota Olson, Erick, Esmond, North Dakota Olson, Russell, Crosby, Minnesota Patterson, Mildred, Tap pen, North Dakota Peters, Marie, Windom, Minnesota Peterson. Iierold Little Falls, Minnesota Peterson, Reuben, Henning, Minnesota Peterson, Serena, Humboldt. Iowa Pickett, Sadie, Stanley, Norih Dakota Pierson, Hannah, Maddnck, North Dakota Quiritig Jacob G. t Bingham Lake, Minnesota Rauch, Mabel, tlcspcr, North Dakota Rcvis, Carrie, Starkweather, North Dakota Kudisell, Harvey, North Branch, Minnesota Sehlueler, Alice, Davenport, Iowa Schultz Albert, Lambert Montana Schumann, Wallace, Rice Minnesota Seeking, I tura. Amery Wisconsin Shillingsburg, William, Greenwich, N J Short rid go, Mrs. Frank, Hannah, North Dakota Short ridge, Mr. Frank Hannah, North Dakota Siemens, Reims, Buffalo Center, Iowa Simpson, Clifford, Pincwood Minnesota Singer, Tillic, Dozen, North Dakota Skiff, Arloene, Minneapolis, Minnesota Slater, Ralph, Esmond, North Dakota Slater, Ycrn, Esmond, North Dakota Sparr, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minnesota Stearns Amy Borup Minnesota Steele Jennie, Wibaux, Montana Steffcnson, John Norbeck, South Dakota Stephens Stella, Minneapolis Minnesota Swanson, Andy, Swea City, Iowa Thomas Marguerite Rock Island. Illinois Thompson lone Calvin, North Dakota Thomsen, Loretta Davenport, Iowa Thurston Onah, Minneapolis, Minnesota Tillman, Emil Winona, Minnesota Togstad, Hjalmar, Osakis, Minnesota Tore!!, Marion Cambridge, Minnesota Unrau, David Vok, Montana Vaughan Cecil Antigo, Wisconsin Wallin Ruth Pinewood, Minnesota Wan berg, Margaret Elk River Minnesota Watts Helen, Lillie Fork, Minnesota Wciler Fred, St. Paul, Minnesota Weniger, Helen Kasson, Minnesota Wheeler, Elmer. Indianapolis, Indiana Whitaker Charles, Waltham, Minnesota Wiens, Jacob, Marion, South Dakota Wiggens, Ragna, Crosby, Minnesota Williams Paul, Cavalier North Dakota Williams Wayne, St Francis, Minnesota Williamson, Minnie Minneapolis Minnesota Wilmut, Pearl, Swanville Minnesota Winn, Roscoe, Puyallup Washington Wiseman Cliahncr Hillcrest, Montana Woods, Therle, Faribault Minnesota [87] ©ur Appreciation To Miss Marie R. Acomb, whose untiring effort, constant enthusiasm and encouragement- t and wise 5 invaluable counsel have made possible the success of this volume; To Mr. J. C Buckree, whose helpful co-opera¬ tion has materially aided our work; To Mr. Jacques Blociier, whose splendid artistic ability and unstinted labor have been responsi¬ ble for the art work of the Scroll; To Miss Ruth Hendrickson, for her kind assist¬ ance; To Mr. Roy Halderson, for his interest and helpfulness; and To Brown Phelps Company, for their splendid service; We wish to express our deep gratitude and sincere appreciation. We thank God Who has given to us your co-operation in the publication of our Annual, tEfje Clafig of ’29 Stroll taff FAREWELL TO NORTHWESTERN: We turn from your halls and your classrooms. From your hours of study and prayer, To follow our Lord where He leadeth, Into fields that are white everywhere. We ever shall cherish the memory Of these busy and happy days; We pray for God’s blessing upon you, As we come to the parting of ways. TO OUR FACULTY: Blessed and privileged the moments That we have spent at your feet; Precious the lessons you’ve taught us, Earnest and sacred and sweet. We turn with regret from your presence, From your counsel and guidance and cheer. And ask that His grace and His mercy May ever attend you here. TO OUR SCHOOLMATES: To you who have been our companions In fellowship tender and true, In hours of work and of pleasure, The sweetest we ever knew. We turn, with our hearts overflowing Witli deepest of gratitude, And thank, for your friendship, our Father, The Giver of every good. V And now, as we come to the parting, With love that words cannot tell, With a prayer for God’s guidance and blessing, We bid you each one— Farewell! [89] , it For Fifty-one Tears CEDAR LAKE ICE FUEL COMPANY lias seen many coal and ice companies conic and go, but we keep on year after year, believing more firmly with each succeeding year that the Golden Rule is a wonderful guide in our business. Somehow, it seems to bring success. Service to Others and Hotiorable Dealings CEDAR LAKE ICE FUEL COMPANY HENNEPIN and OAK GROVE Kenwood 8200 Service and Quality in COAL - and - ICE it BROWN PHELPS CO. !The Red uill Press 506 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. ' ‘The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life thru Jesus Christ our Lord — Rom. 6: 23. Western Sunday School Supply Co., Inc. 39 South Eighth Street Minneapolis, Minn. All Sunday School Supplies Scofield Reference Bibles, Song Books and C. E. Supplies, Vacation Bible School Material Scud for Free Descriptive Booklet Main 3059 Main 3059 MOTOR INN CAFE 1225 Hennepin Ave. QUALITY AND SERVICE J. T. Peterson, Prop. 11 tli and Hennepin Geneva 5086 Bassett ' s Pharmacy Drug Supplies Toilet Goods C A N DIES STAT ION ERY Hot Lunches Served From 12 to 2 P. M. Try Our Malted Milks — They’re Good . MILLER ' S CAFETERIA Where Particular People Eat Good Food at a- Reasonable Price “DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES” A Feature of Our Service at the MILLERETTES 6 9y 2 H ennepin Avenue 9 So. Sixth St. 611 HENNEPIN AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS [ 91 ] sir FREEMAN JUNIOR COLLEGE Accredited High School—Junior College—Normal Department Business—Agriculture—Music Winter Bible Institute Course E ' A X G ELICAL EVAN GELI STIC Write to P. R. SciiROEDF.it, President Freeman, South Dakota First Class Shoe Repairing — French Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Work Guaranteed Erin cess R en ovators Ladies’ and Gentlemen ' s Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Suits Pressed While You Wait Main 0753 1029 IIENNEPIN AVE. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH V. J. Appel, Pastor 712 W. Broadway “Study to shetw thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to he ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truths —II Tim 2: 15. Kalogcrson Bros Geneva 6088 Con gratu lations Del UXE io the L UN CH Graduating Class ‘‘The Place to Hat” W ERNEST WATSON Cor. 15th and Hennepin Ave. Illustrations ami Inspiration WINGS OF THE SPIRIT Compiled and edited by Rev. Gordon Huelrutt, B,D., Th.D. FOR SALE 13V MISS ELIZABETH HAMILTON The Book Loft American Standard, Scofield and Oxford Bibles Missionary Biographical Library—10 Large Volumes $5 1031 METROPOLITAN LIFE BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS [ 92 ] We like to do business WITH YOUNG PEOPLE E consider the boys and girls of the Northwest os our best friends We like their enthusiasm, their ambition and their ability to do things in a modern and efficient manner We hope many of you will remember to do your banking here, and tell your parents that w T e are here to serve th em. the Minnesota loan and trust company MS MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS Affiliated With Northwcrntcm National Bank [ 93 ] [ 94 ] FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS At Popular Prices Mazey Florists , Inc. GROWERS and RETAILERS Quality and Service at AH Times Nicollet Avc, at Tenth St, 505 Second Are, S, Boulevard Stores and Greenhouses-—West Lake Street and Living Avenue What Time Is It? Time to use Time 0 T Day f ine Foods the new line of different things to eat distributed by Jordan-Stevens Company WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COFFEE ROASTERS Better Dairy Products FRANKLIN Milk — Cream — Butter Cottage Cheese—Ice Cream Hail the Franklin salesman as he passes your door , He zoitl be glad to serve you. FRANKLIX CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION TWO PLANTS: 21 OS Washington Ave. N, Cherry 3334 2601 E, Franklin Avc. Dupont 2371 LORING PARK PH ARM ACT 1500 Hennepin Avenue Adolph A. Fahlstrom, Prop. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PHONE GENEVA 6931 We Deliver MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [ 93 ] Plan to Take Your High School Work at M. A. A Christian High School of Accredited Standing MINNEHAHA ACADEMY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Specialist in Fine—DIAMONDS—Low Prices M. L. NOVACK Diamond Setter 930 Hennepin Ave. Patentee of the ‘‘Rest Right” Engagamcnt Rings Jos ten’s Make Pins for the Northwest Bible and Missionary Training School 207 Medical Arts Building Nicollet at Ninth {Formerly Yeaics Bldg.) Midland National Bank and Trust Co. MINNEAPOLIS RESOURCES $25,000,000.00 Have Your KEYS MADE and your SHOES REPAIRED at 101S Hennepin Avenue Dr. Arthur F. Bratrud PHYSICIAN-SURGEON OFFICE PHONE Atlantic 6541 RESIDENCE 3908 Richfield Ave. Walnut 25H 608 Physicians Surgeons Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS Where N. W. B. S. Students Make an Excellent Record [ 96 ] The Inspired Word ' ’ The Precious Wood The Blessed Hope’ (II Tim. 3: 16) (I Tet. 1: 19) (Titus 2: 13) Oliver Presbyterian Church Bloomington at 27th Street Rev. Louis T Talbot, Pastor SERVICES Sunday, II A: M., 7:45 P. M,; Sunday School, 10 A. M. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting, 8 P M. Sunday Evening Service Broadcast Over WRHM ' That in all things He might have the pre-eminence P —Col 1: IS. JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO Lake Harriet Baptist Church INVITES YOU OUR LOCATION—50tli Street and Upton Avenue South. OUR PASTOR—Earle V. Pierce, D.D. OUR PLATFORM—The Word of God. OUR PURPOSE—To Make Christ Known. OUR FIELD—The World. OUR AIM—To Be Helpful. 0 U R SLOGAN— Always-At-It.” OUR WELCOME— Warm—Try it. _t Jj£L It ”. 1 [ 97 ] The u Christian Life” Series SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE A scries that adds interest and spirituality to the school Fundamentally Sound THE LESSON HELPS are real helps—comparing Scripture with Scripture, enlight¬ ening on spiritual and dispensation;!! lines. THE PAPERS are interesting and spiritual They bring messages of life, comfort and blessing. Well illustrated First-Class Material—Reasonable Prices A sample pack of the full line zvill be sent free on request, UNION: GOSPEL PRESS Box 680 CLEVELAND, OHIO u Bnt this I say f he which someth sparingly, shall reap also sparingly; and he zohich soweth bountifully, shall reap also bountifully —II Cor. 9:6. When Touring, Stop at Cambridge and Gillespie Auto Co. CAMBRIDGE, MINN. A word of appreciation to the Seniors and students of the North¬ western Bible and Missionary Training School for their patronage C. IV. HOOL STUDIO 129 Washington Avc. So. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. An Imprint of Distinction KIMBALL G ra i i d s—U j ) r igl 1 1 s — P 1 aye r s Cammack Piano Co. 20-22 Eighth St. S. MINN. 1 MINNEAPOLIS For t i r c arc labourers together with God , ' —I Cor. 3: 9. FRESHMAN CLASS [991 The American Sunday School Union Dedicated to the Cause of Christianity in Rural Minnesota, Montana and North Dakota We Organize, Equip and Maintain Sunday Schools. Help Us Do It. THE NEED IS URGENT THE CAUSE IS RIGHT The prayers and offerings of the Christian business men and women of Minneapolis and the Northwest provide the funds for this necessary and growing work in rural districts. REV. JOHN 0. FERRIS, district Suft. 951-952 Plymouth Bldg. Atlantic 4451 For fifty-two years the name “LawrenceY has stood forth as mean¬ ing “dependable and reliable Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service 1 And today—as in the days of your fathers and forefathers—it has maintained its leadership, on Dry Cleaning at any of these offices. Main Plant: 4th Avc. So. at 17th St. At. 5521 Cleaners—Dyers—Launderers Rug and Carpet Cleaning Northwest’s Largest Branch : vawtvncds ' s. ' ■ At. 5521 AH we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of ns Isa. 53: 6. Best Wishes and Compliments of a Friend [ 100 ] Wishing the graduates of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School abundant success in the work to which they have set their hearts and hands. Minnesota School of Business 627 First Avenue North MINN EAPOLIS MINNESOTA [ 101 ] M £■ r® 4 ! ROT L. MOORE CO. Honest Used Car Market Used Cars BOUGHT and SOLD Established fourteen Years 921 HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN MINNETONKA BIBLE CAMP Auspices Young People ' s Bible Cantp Association AUGUST 5 TO 18, 1929 THK DINING ROOM UNDER OUR OWN MANAGEMENT INSTRUCTORS: Dr. Ilcnry Osirom Pastor Carl G. Westcrdalil Pastor Guslar 1 Johnson COOKING LIKE MOTHER ' S, BY A CAMP MOTHER RATES: Hoard and lodging $12.00 per week. Tuition fee $1.00 per week. For fun her in for¬ mat inn write Miss Hannah M. FaUkr .107 S. Sixth Si. Minneapolis, Minn. Ideal for 1 our Vacation On line well known Baptist Assembly Grounds at Lake Minnetonka, Mound wooded, exceptional recreational facilities, splendid bathing beach. Cottage plan’ Bible Study in the ration. Evening services given to addresses Christian life. morning; afternoons lor rest and rccrca Minn. Beautifully udv in the on the deeper A CLEAN, CONCISE, INTERESTING NEWSPAPER The Minneapolis Star [ 102 ] Albinson Mortuary FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM ERS CHICAGO AVE. at 17TH ST. fn time of sorrow there is comfort in a sendee marked by dignity, sympathy and order. Ibis sendee is ns near to you as your phone. Geneva 4500 The SCOFIELD Reference Bible Edited by Rev C I Scofield, D.D Assisted by Eminent Scholars Helps on Pages Where Needed With Chain References, Revised Marginal Renderings, Prophecies Harmonized, Rooks of the Bible Analyzed and many other fea- . t res every Bible sludent needs JtfcA ' j on Fundamental Lines Strictly }. H, FLEMING 111 6th Sl S.—-Second Floor Better Location, Stock, Facilities The Lord bless thee and keep thee; the Lord wake His face shine upon thee and be gracious unto thee. The Lord lift up His countenance upon thee, and give thee peacef 3 — Numbers 6 : 24-26. BARAGA BIBLE CLASS First Baptist Church MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. [ 103 ] Gifts to God’s Cause Who will spend your money when you are gone? Why not be Jifir it will be used in soundly educating young men and women for Christian service at home and on the foreign held, and make your wilt accordingly? Where does your “Lord ' s Money” go now? Do you give, hoping it will accomplish some good, or do you know bow it is spent? Why not send your missionary gifts through the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School, designating that they shall go to the support of sound, evangelical missionaries and mission stations, only? These questions are followed by another of very great importance, namely: Have you a sum laid byr for your old age which you would like to give to the Lord when you are through using it? Vby not invest in an rlnnuity Contract with the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School? We will pay you big interest while you live, and assure vou of satisfaction in the ultimate disposal of funds so invested 1. IVe have no endowment. 2 . IVc can furnish unquestionable references, 3 We need your gifts. I- The freewill offerings of God ' s people have sustained us in the past and we look to the same source for our future. Iff ill Vou Help Us? LEGAL FORM OF BEQUEST I give and bequeath to The Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School of Minneapolis under the laws of the State of Minnesota — — .-.- — —........ DOLLARS and I direct the release of the President of the Board of Directors of said North¬ western Bible and Missionary Training School shall be a sufficient discharge to my executors in the premises. (Seal) Signature of legator and two witnesses required. The Northwestern Pilot A sixteen-page magazine published monthly during the school year by the North¬ western Bible and Missionary Training School. Student articles depicting the activi¬ ties of the school. Meditative articles and Bible expositions by members of the faculty and other prominent Bible teachers, and other worthwhile features, Send subscriptions to The Northwestern Pilot 20 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis, Minn. Price, $1.25 [ 101 ]