Northwestern Bible School - Scroll Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1933 volume:

Jesus, Savior, pilot me Over life ' s tempestuous sea. Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding rod; and treacherous shoal. Chart and compass come from Thee. Jesus, Savior, pilot me, m 2; ; . --1 . ' I r i j I i 3 r • .: L-tvA i • , ♦ ' - : ■tf ' •? ttf Jzf jc fj%? Ska-‘ ' r ' Jefti+m tVi uj-i ‘Boisterous waves obey Thy will When Thou say’st to them, f Be Still 1 . - ■ ’ nT wrT f _ — o CDiss Evalyn Camp with gratitude and ap¬ preciation for the cheer¬ ful seivice rendered to the school in the name of the Cord Jesus; whose faith and godly life of prayer has ever been a blessed influence; we the class of 1933 affectionately dedicate our scroll m m m m s m _ — hough “the way of a ship iii the midst of the sea” be a course unknown to the finite mind, yet His sufficiency becomes our guarantee of safety through distress or calm, for “‘He knoweth the way that we take”. Che “Northwestern’ ’ has as her ‘Pilot, the £ord Jesus Christ; her chart, “I will guide thee with mine eye”; her sailing order, “the love of Christ constraineth us”;$her port, the lather’s haven. “So He bringeth them unto their desired haven” Realizing that oui ' ‘Pilot has r w placed within our hands a hallowed trust, we have sought within these pages to reveal the Charted tDay to the lost; to inculcate in God’s children a desire to make good their course by sub¬ merging their wills in His; to bring to our fellow-voyagers remembrance of days of happy fellowship; and to proclaim to the invisible Church the ideals, aims and accomplishments of northwestern M M M (able of Contents Etchings Administration School £ife OOissions Catalogue hroughout the book we endeavor to present Jesus Christ as ‘Pilot. Our School £ife section portrays a life of fellowship among the officers and crew on board the “Northwestern”. Prom the decks of the Practical tOork section the crew may be seen throwing out the life lines to those struggling in the sea about us. Ghe CDission sec¬ tion depicts the ports visited on our voyage . . . ports where crews of for¬ mer years are cai ' rying out the command of our Pilot, “Go ‘ile”. Our Catalog section presents general information and charts concerning the varied cruises offered to those who desire to prepare themselves for the Pilot’s service Wt jear not, Oh, ship “Northwestern”, to bravely breast the gale; i hy ‘Pilot guides the rudder, thy Pilot set the sail; And He who formed thy hull of steel will ever victor be; ‘He speaks and stills the noises of the waves and of the sea. Tor He who is thy Pilot once walked upon the sea; He knows the place of danger and the place of surety; His tOord our chart and compass; our joy, to do His will; Hearts rejoice and seas grow calm as He calls,“Peace,be still.” IDhen the surging storms are over and the journey shall be done; tOhen we dock at Glory Harbor, when the victory is won, All heaven will re-echo as our ransomed beings sing In glad hosanna chorus to our Pilot, Triend and King. HI Administration mil ma f e tee iufM mw x ! have a Pilot to guide my bark Safely o ' er the waves tho 1 the night be dark . jear not, Oh. si up northwestern , to bravely breast the guie; ' Pilot guides the rudder, thy ' Pilot set the sail; And IHe who formed thy hult of steel will ever victor he; 3Ke speaks and stiik ihe noises of the waves and of the sea. Tor He w the sea; IHe knows the place of dr. ogee and the place of surety; ‘rhs tOord our chart and compass; our joy, to do His will; ‘.Hearts rejoice and seas grow ;; Ini asHe calls,‘“Peace, be still. 5 iDhen the surging storms are over and the journey shall be done; tOhen we dock at CIoijj ‘H tT-or, when the victory is won. All heaven will re-echo as out ransomed beings sing In glad hosanna chorus m our Pilot, Triend and “King. shed ym sbiup ol toliS e syed slieb s6 trlpin erlI oHt V6W erlf is ' o ylsteS Aboard the Good Ship “Northwestern ’ T HIRTY years ago the “Northwestern” launched out on its maiden voyage. It was but a small craft manned by Captain W. B, Riley and a crew of seven people, all eager to sail out in search of a deeper knowledge of the Word of God. Today a vessel bearing the same name is sailing wider seas. Captain Riley is still in command At present he is assisted by First Mate, R. L, Moyer, and Second Mate, Marie R Acomb. The crew now numbers approximately three hundred, necessitating the increase of the officers to sixteen loyal, devoted seamen The two mates continue in their desire to make the voyage profitable to the crew, When questions arise, when troubles oppress, when skies above seem gray, the mates go with their problems to the feet of the great Pilot who carries away the burdens The Captain administers the affairs of the “Northwestern” from his offices in the First Baptist Chapel, where week by week the crew hears the Word of God expounded, where saints arc lifted to a higher level of spirituality, and where sinners are brought from darkness into the marvelous light of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, In Jackson Flail on the main deck arc the cabins of the first and second mates, who arc subject to every command of the captain, and who ably assist him in his conduct of the Ship. In the cabin of the second mate is kept the Ship’s Log, where it may be read by anyone who wishes to know the happenings of the day. Instruction in the art of sailing over troubled seas is also given on this deck. Next to Jackson Hall we have the cabin, Six South, which for several years housed the administration offices and instruction rooms, but which has since been occupied by the Freshman men. After promenading the deck containing the administration offices and Six South, we go below where the second-class cabins are, Russell Hall houses the young women who are taking this cruise, and is under the juris¬ diction of Mrs, Hucstis, Lyman Flail takes care of the Junior and Senior men, and is super¬ intended by Mrs. Wilcox. The Freshman and Sophomore men arc at present occupying Stimson Hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield as stewards. In these cabins the crew become well acquainted with each other, and a fellowship is found therein which upbuilds them, and provides memories not soon to be forgotten. So the ship “Northwestern” sails on, piloted past the reefs through troubled seas into the quiet harbor by Him Who has said, “I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shaft go; I will guide thee with mine eye ” Page Nine Dr. tO. B. Daley, Our Captain Page Eleven J . . . and he plays Page Twelve A tribute to Our Captain Dr. tD. ‘B. ‘Riley T IME is the test of men. By his failures or successes man is judged. If these statements be true, Dr. W. B. Riley need not fear the verdict of the years to come. In every field which lie has entered, there stand institutions and records which give abundant testimony to his genius and ability. The church which he has builded and served for thirty-six: years stands today as one of the greatest on the American continent. Its organization is a tribute to his executive powers; He works . , , its people, an evidence of his faithful¬ ness to God and to His Word. As an author, he has contributed half a hundred volumes containing expositions of the Word, and the ablest defense of the Faith that this generation has seen. Wherever liberalism is rampant, Dr. Riley’s name is known, and it commonly brings a sneer or jest to the lips of the Atheist or Modernist. Oh! What a confession that they have experienced the keenness of his stinging rebuke! 1 he Northwestern Bible School, which he has founded and conducted, is unique in many of its features, and is unsurpassed in many respects by any other institution operating in the same field. Though these facts seem great in magnitude, marvelling ceases when he, the man, is known, do see him—tall, white-haired commander that he is—creates admiration. To hear him speak in his own inimitable manner brings profound respect. To learn through sweet experience the kindly warmth of his truly pastor ' s heart, and to know the father-like affection that he entertains for each student, forges a bond of love, and makes for that relationship whose presence is powerfully felt, but for which there is no adequate expression in words. But the greatest of all tributes is paid when his accomplishments, his character, his all become enfolded in his testimony that through every moment of a blessedly spent life it has been “God which workech, both to will and to do of His good pleasure 1 - ' 1 wk Tshe Shipwreck of Traith % Dr. W. B. Riley C 1[ 1TQW do you sail?” Dr. Griffis, in his Young People’s History of Holland, tells us I Jl that when, in the early morning off the Netherlands, one Hollander meets another, he does not greet him by saying, “How do you do?” hut rather, How do you sail?” The morning paper daily reports the channel currents in the canals over which the men are to move in their daily occupation. Hence their common greeting, “How do you sail?” Another way of saying, “Which way are you going?” How suggestive the question. More than the direction one is taking, is involved: Ivis preparation for the journey, his expectation of a safe voyage, and his hope of escaping all disaster. Our concern is, How do you sail? Paul, writing to Timothy, charged him against making shipwreck, saying, “Hold faith, and a good conscience; which some, having put away concerning faith, have made shipwreck:” I Tim, 1:13-19. There are certain plain inferences from this sentence. Creed and good Conscience are Complementary. This is a day when creeds are often condemned. Modernism has strenuously endeavored to destroy every oreedal statement. The so-called Re-thinking of Missions” hy certain loose- thinking laymen, devotes four chapters to an onslaught of the vital creeds of Christendom. It is almost as usual to hear “dogma” denounced, as is the sound of liberalism on the air. There seems to he something about the word dogma” that renders it susceptible to slur, and yet, let it not be forgotten that a dogma is “a doctrine concerning the religious truth as maintained by the Christian Church,” “a statement of faith,” and that it is essen tially the same as creed—“That which is believed.” Any attempt to retain conscience apart from conviction is foredoomed. “As a man thinketh m his heart so is he.” Creed is as fundamental to conscience as con¬ science is essential to character. The attempt to separate them is one with the endeavor to part soul and body; any attempt to divide them asunder is one with the employment of the surgeon ' s knife on Siamese twins! Together they live; severed they both perish. Two cannot walk together except they be agreed, and when Creed and Conscience do not speak the same shibboleth, both are set for discard. To tamper with one of these is to destroy the other I landed in London the day the Titanic started on her initial crip to America. She was supposed to be seaworthy and danger-proof—immune against any conceivable disaster. Her system of sub-divisions was elaborate and minute The scientists boasted that the utmost that even an iceberg could do would be to disable her, when by her perfect wireless she could speedily and certainly call adequate assistance. But, alas for the calculations of men! It transpired that the very strength of her construction became her deadly weakness. Her rigidity was such that when the bows did not yield, the whole structure of the ship was dislo¬ cated by the tremendous shock, and the system of sub-divisions was thereby nullified. Rivets parted and plates gaped, and the water poured in at a hundred points, sending her to an untimely and terrible grave. When Creed and Conscience are not so related that they move together, both are set for destruction. Just as the sub divisions failed when the rigidity of the Titanic was broken, so the consciences of man go to pieces when their Christ-given Creed crashes. A!! across the country people ask, “What has happened to the church? Why is it that worldliness has come into it like a flood; that dancing, card-playing, theatre and movie-going Page Thirtccn 1 K are almost as common with die church members as with the world? What has happened to break the ecclesiastical morale?” Multitudinous answers are being given. Some say it was the late war that loosened all established foundations- others believe that invention of machinery has undermined all morals, but the truth is that these are minor factors when compared with that curse of the centuries—- the rejection of Christian creeds. When those were thrown away, the ecclesiastical pilots consented to attempt to steer the craft of Church Life without chart or compass, and to run the narrows and shoals without sounding plummet. The result cannot be other than moral chaos, fogs and confusion for the ecclesiastical craft. Shipwreck is the certain and only possible result . Within the year marvelous things have transpired in marine mechanics. The U, S. Steam¬ ship ' Stoddcrf’ was sent to sea without a man on hoard. Under radio control it ran at the rate of 26 knots, and made a 160-degree turn at the will of a seaman who stood before a box with eight typewriter keys, through which he expressed his ethereal command. The newspapers reported that both the commanders and sailors were amazed as they studied the procedure of seeing the ‘Stoddert” put through her paces, slowing, speeding, turning 10 degrees right and then 90 degrees left, and finally putting clear about in a circle within a quarter-mile radius. But on her way to San Clemente Island, something snapped in the radio equipment and instantly the ship came to a stop, turned off her steam, and whistled loudly for help- her crew- had to go out to her and bring her into port. What that something was to the movements of the ship, the combination of Creed and Conscience is to the life and conduct of die soul. Break their vital contact, and intelligent progress ends, and the soul itself is left a helpless bark on the sea of time, destined to drive before the winds of skepticism and lay the waves of unbelief to temporal and eternal wreck. What a ship is without the power of personality to direct it, life, is without Christ as Pilot. H. L. Hastings tells the story of a Sailor Mission address which he had delivered one night, at the close of which Captain Nickerson rose and told a personal experience, to this effect: 16 In the year 1861 I was a sailor on board the ‘Heroine of Darien, Georgia, bound for Montevideo, South America. On board the ship was a young sailor who ridiculed my faith and laughed at my piety, but when the eight bells rang and the watch was changed, George the sailor took a bucket to get some water to fetch to the pump. As he flung it over the side of the vessel, it filled so instantly that the rapid motion of the ship jerked him overboard. A boat was launched, and we searched through the darkness until by the sound of his voice we reached him, hauled him into the boat, and took him back to the ship; and, after giving him correct treatment, made him as comfortable in his bunk as possible. The next morning I said to him, ‘George, did you think you were lost?’ “ T certainly did? “ Now, be honest; what did you do? u 1 prayed he answered. ' But I thought last night that you did not believe there was a God 3 “ That’s different’ A man sitting up on deck in perfect comfort can get on without a Creed, but when he is floundering in the deep and fighting against darkness, and conscious that any moment may be his last, infidelity and blasphemy take wings, and faith in God as one’s only help finds natural expression. “My hope is built on nothing less Than Jesus ' blood and righteousness; I dare not trust the sweetest frame, But wholly lean on Jesus 3 Name Page Fourierfi CDr. ‘Robert £. CDoyer Our First Mate His teaching ministry that has stood fearlessly for the Word in its every detail and the life which has so perfectly exemplified the lessons taught have been outstanding in his contacts with us,.,, Plain and direct of method as teacher; ready willing and efficient as counsellor; staunch true and upright in example as friend, he well deserves the position of high esteem he enjoys among all who love the Word of Faith he knows so well. Page Fifteen Christ in the A Meditation c By R. L. Moyi-r Mark 4;3M1 T HESE verses describe a storm on the sea of Galilee, when our Lord and His disciples were crossing it. They also depict a miracle performed by our Lord, in which that storm was calmed. Verse 35. “And the same day , when the even was come .” That day was a day in which our Lord used a ship for a pulpit—a day of wonderful and masterful teaching (Mark 4:1). Now that day of ministry Is far spent, and evening comcth, “The night cometh when no man can work” (John 9:4) May the evening of our day come with our duty well done. ‘ ' He saith unto them , f Let us pass over unto the other side ” That is, to the other side of the sea of Galilee, Well, servant of Christ, thank God that life hath its “other side.” Heaven lieth over there. When the roil of our day is over, we, too, shall cross over to the “other side.” “Let hj!” What blessed company on the way to the other shore! Verse 36, “Ancf when they had sent away the multitude, they took Him even as He was m the ship” “Took Him as He was!” And how was He? Weary, worn, weak. He had a body like our own. He had been about His Father’s business all day. Do you know what it is to be tired with the strain and tension of a day in that field of souls white unto the harvest? He know-s the weary frames and aching heads in this weary world. He has felt them. He is really man, as He is God. He felt just as you and I feel after a strenuous day’s toil. “They took Him”—He was so weary, so worn, so weakened in body as to be almost helpless. “They took Him”—in that same ship. “They took Him”—-assisted Him to the place of rest. His day was done, and now that “the even was come,” He fell “asleep.” Verse 37. And there arose a great storm of wind, and the wares heat Into the ship” In the calm of the evening the boat put away from the shore, and then, suddenly, unexpectedly, it was caught in the midst of the furious storm. It was tossed up and down in the tempest, and the disciples were troubled and thought of death. To follow Christ, to serve Christ, does not mean freedom from storms. For the voyage o’er the sea of life He has promised grace, with glory at the end, but He lias never promised that we shall have no storms. And, dear one In Christ, we need the storms of life. Storms teach us, and strengthen us. Storms wean us from the world, and woo us to heaven. We heard the man of God say It: “Take from my life the days bright and sunshlney, if you must, but don’t take from me the dark and stormy days for in those days I met Him.” Oh! The precious lessons of the days of storm! Verse 38. “And He was m the hinder part of the ship , asleep on a pillow” “Something attempted, something done, has earned a night’s repose.” Storms cannot disturb the peace of the Person of Peace—nor should they disturb ours, for He said, “Let not your heart be troubled ” “Asleep”—as a Man, but watchful as God, for “He that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber nor sleep.” “He was in the ship.” “Christ In us, the hope of glory.” “I wall never leave thee.” “Our hope lies not in the absence of danger, hut in the presence of Christ ” Jeremy Taylor said, “Far safer in the middle of the storm with God than anywhere else with¬ out Him.” All of His ought to be able to say, “With Christ in the vessel I smile at the storm.” Page Sixteen “And they awake Him , and say unto Him, f Master , MWf TAok W hat a question! “Carest Thou not?” Let the Cross answer, His s!e indifference, it was a sleep of composure. There was no danger for the disciples, for He was with them. When He says, Let us go over ’ we cannot go under. No man ever need despair of reaching his journey’s end, if he has once committed himself to Christ ' s keeping. “Carest Thou not? 1 ' Alas! Alas! Do not we often ask that same question? Ten thousand mercies ought to make the storm an occasion for trusting Him, and yet we doubt. Every cloud, every breath of wind, every wave depresses and terrifies us. We forget that Christ is in the ship, and we cannot perish because He cannot perish. Verse 39« And He arose, and rebuked the wind ? J Maybe this rebuke was more like the rebuke of Peter (Mark 8:33), “Lie rebuked Peter, saying, £ Get thee behind Me, Satan! ' ” Satan is the prince of the power of the air; lie is the prince of this world; he is the god of this age, and in the air, in the world, in the age, he stirs up the storms. This storm was an attempt on the part of the Devil against Him Who came to “destroy the works of the devil.” In the storm that raged at Calvary, Satan went to the limit of his power, and succeeded in getting Christ into the tomb, but, blessed be God, “He arose? 1 He arose for our justification, and we shall never perish. Through His resurrection from the dead the tempest of God’s righteous wrath has been rebuked for every believer. And said unto the sea, c Peace f be still ? And the wind ceased, and there was a great calm “He maketh the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are still” (Ps 107:29), 11 1 he wind and the waves obey His will” Through the sacrifice of Calvary, where Christ died for our sins, the storm of God’s judgment has been stilled. “Our Heavenly Jonah was cast forth into the sea of sin and suffering, and for us ‘the sea ceased from her raging. 5 May His Peace, be still, ' still be our peace. 11 Now no stormy passion, no stormy temper, no stormy conscience, that He cannot calm. “A great storm,” “a great calm”—the calm of Christ is always as great as the storm of sin. Verse 40. “And He said unto them, why are ye so fearful? How is it that ye have no faith? ” They were fearful because their faith in Him was faulty. Fear demonstrates tire absence of faith. “Be not afraid, only believe.” “A great storm,” “a great calm”-—and no faith! Perhaps their lack of faith was deeper than we see. Morgan suggests that when they asked, Carest Thou not that we perish,” they were not protesting against Him for being careless that THEY were perishing, but against His lack of concern in view of the fact that they were ALL going to perish. In the we” they included Him? 1 “No faith!” No faith! When there is such an Object of faith! No faith! When there is such great need of faith! No faith! And always men arc so helpless without faith! How the storms of life wear upon us—wc worry, wc fret-—“No faith!” Verse 41. And they feared exceedingly, and said one to another , c wbat manner of man is this? 3 ' Surely they ought to have known Him better. And so should wc. And yet—shall we ever know all that He is to us? Shall wc ever know r all that He does for us? What manner of Man is this? 51 How shall we answer? Words break and fall away. We can only bow r ador- ingly and from full hearts say, “His name shall be called Wonderful? 1 Page Seventeen CDiss CDarie C R. Acomb Out Second Mdte Calm in the midst of the turmoil of the worldj trusting perfectly in the hour of trial and test, maintaining in quiet dignity the deepest friend¬ ship, remaining truly Christian in dealing with every situation—thus, in lowliness of mind and heart, has she shown forth the perfect fulness of a life that fulfills a high calling. Pitge Eighteen ”Ghe Traculty Our Ship’s Officers As one person, the Faculty has united in giving of their very selves for us. Each has had his or her God-given place Because every member has so willingly filled that place, we have been ever conscious that our teach¬ ing came from those who had first obeyed the command, “Learn of Me.” Page Nineteen KGftJQfcTLorwn, JM ri it J. Qua m. M. 3eo$e Kpe r, Dr. 6 arte X PSercc, Reft. James Gl Boston f eftVutLbur Batajck. Dhe 13031 01 of Directors 0 r Stokers We give thanks always for the love and devotion oul- Board of Directors has constantly manifested in its efficient guidance of the destinies of our school. Their splendid efforts, under Dr, Riley ' s leadership, have given us our school that so amply equips for Christian service. Page Twenty A CDultiplicd (Dirt is try N INETEEN centuries ago there walked in the Land of Palestine a Man who was God incarnate. As He journeyed to and fro, He looked upon the multitudes with compas¬ sion f or He saw them as sheep without a Shepherd. But He was limited in His earthly min¬ istry } and in order that His Gospel might reach out to this perishing people, He called together twelve whom He trained and sent out that that ministry might he multiplied. A third of a century ago, God spoke to the heart of one of His servants, our superin¬ tendent, and into the heart of this man of God came a vision of souls without Christ and a longing to increase his ministry. First came the thought of conducting a Bible class in the church, and to this end a letter, the facsimile of which appears below, was sent to a number of his friends and church members. Two years later saw the opening of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School in a small room in the First Baptist Church with seven students. In 1904 it was found necessary to move the classes to the adjacent building, Number Six on South Eleventh Street, which was purchased for that purpose. That same year in June the first commencement exer¬ cises were held, with one graduate. The present building, Jackson Hall, and the three dormitories on Harmon Place, in addi¬ tion to the original building, are occupied by three hundred students, and the graduating class of this year numbers forty-three. The increased ministry which Dr. Riley desired has been realized, for in every continent of the world, as well as in every part of the homeland, are to be found servants of Christ who received their training in the Northwestern Bible School. UlUIr ijdioftU fifflt gMpitai e:ijurcl|. U11 ■ mciiirpIlT ' , lUinn,. ;iov.”2nt! h l r , J 0 J ' . Brother:- I billeva tlv I the most importr.r.L -work which ruxb d-• -ir in.:r. onr t Mention in the First Baptist Church ia the study of thxt Vterd of tfod- =hd to thin ond c 3itU$ Cl: s is proposal to b.j conducted by the cslatent Factor, illitm Francis,each TudscWy evenifiE nt eight o clock ln which will. b- studied- What the Sible Top.clien „ the object baing - to batter qualify the nenbLtrE for work in ell dap rt- msnts of Church life This Cltian 111 bs limited to those J ' bo cr Interest“d ir. its purpose- and believing that, you ar? or.a of thsso I Invita yo’J to meet us in the church parlors r. xt Tuesday ovanirif;,4t to ootteiflsr definitely the or -nii; t ion of cnoh c cltas . Youra sincerely, hie. by Page Twcnty-otie first ‘Baptist Church Above the turmoil oj the throng. The toil, the sin, the noise, the strife, Where hearts grow faint, and souls may long To etui the emptiness of life; Up, where the whirling, swirling elouds Of dust and smoke that fill the air Are blown apart like trailing veils, We took, and jiy thee standing there . The sweep of arch, the strength of stone, The spire, whose finger heavenward points To God eternal, Who alone Gives peace, and weary hearts anoints — A sitent witness to the world That daily past thy doors has trod, For in thy stalwart walls we see A temple holy unto God. Among the gems of memory That fill the heart ' s great treasure chest Are thoughts of thee, O church, that through The years hast firmly stood Time ' s test, Because from thee God ' s holy Word Hath been proclaimed throughout thy days, 0 earthly guardian of our school. We honor thee and give thee praise. Page Twenty-t n o Jackson “Hall To mortal eye thou wouldest seem But walls and roof, the work of man The inward eye sees more than this — “Northwestern” grows by heavenly plan . Each sage and student is a stone The Master ' s hand sets in the watt Each one suppo rted by the rest, God ' s Word f the Rock? upholding all. Ptigc Twenty-three When memory backward wends her way In paths that lead us to thy door 9 Northwestern days will glow and shine As once again we live them o’er. What happy times of tod, and fun, Of fellowship around God’s Word! Where, bound together by His love, We dwelt as sisters in the Lord. Page T went yd out Stimson Hall If stones had tongues, if walls could speak, What tales they d tell of pranks exposed! And yet, they’d tell of men whose lives Obedience to God ' s will disclosed. For we who ' re tarried 3 neath this roof Preparing here for life’s great strife , In all the world where God may lead Would we (f hold forth the Word of Lifer Ptj%e Twenty-five T I i fj a 1 “Six South” The l apes tries of history 1 hat line the length of Time ' s great hall Portray Northwestern” from the day The seven heard the Master s call. Thou wert the cradle of our school ; Its infant steps thou didst behold . Thou art the guardian of the past t A milestone from the days of old. Page Twenty-six v 4 ' Ghc Ark of Gopher LDood y B. B. Sutcliffe T EACHING by the use of pictures was in vogue centuries before we modems ever heard of the science of pedagogy. In the Old Testament much of the teaching is done through pictures drawn from the then current history. As an example of this a picture of judg¬ ment and salvation may be seen in the story of Noah and the ark of gopher wood (Gen. 6-8). THE NEED The need for the ark is revealed in the character of the times of Noah. In the opinion of men those times were growing better and better, men of renown were upon the scene, progress was being made, and improvement was the order of the day. But alas! in the opinion of God those times were corrupt and the earth was filled with violence. God saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth” (Gen. 6:5). The time came when righteousness and justice could no longer bare with the wickedness and violence and God announced that The end of all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence through them; and, behold, I will destroy them” (Gen. 6:13). Yet in His mercy God would not allow the judgment to fall upon them suddenly and without warn¬ ing. He would strive with the wicked for one hundred and twenty years, faithfully warning them of th e approaching judgment from which He would provide and offer a way of escape God has never suddenly and without warning poured out judgment upon the wicked. He gives adequate and timely warning, and always provides and offers a way of escape. I hus God dealt with men in the past, and thus he deals with men today The wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men (Rom. 1:18), but He gives warning of its approach and freely offers a way of escape, a way which He him¬ self provides But while He does provide a way, He provides only one. Jesus declared, il I am the way , . . no man cometh unto the Father but by me” (John 14:6), And Peter announced the same truth when lie said, Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved” (Acts 4:12), It is in and by His Son that God provides the way of escape from the judgment to come. THE PREPARATION By faith Noah, warned of God, prepared an ark” (Heb, 11:7). Building the ark was a work of faith. Noah heard God’s warning and he believed it was true. Being fully persuaded that God actually meant what he said, Noah did as he was commanded and went about pre¬ paring the ark. During the preparation of the ark the Spirit of God strove with the people by the preach¬ ing of Noah through the allotted one hundred and twenty years. We have no record of Noah ' s words, but we know his preaching was peculiarly fitted for his times: he was a preacher of righteousness” (II Peter 2:5). That it was the righteousness of God by faith there can be little doubt, as this was the righteousness of which Noah himself was heir (Heb. 11:7), Such preaching would remind the people of their corruption and violence; it would proclaim the holiness and justice of God; and its continued reiteration would reveal the longsuffering and mercy of God. Added to such preaching the people would constantly be warned of the coming judgment by the daily sight of Noah preparing the ark, and every blow of Noah ' s hammer would be a reminder of the approaching disaster But the people to whom Noah preached remained as they were and refused to believe the word or obey the command of God. In all this we may see a picture of present-day conditions, when the great mass of people continue unmoved by God s declarations of His wrath against all ungodliness and unrighteous¬ ness and remain indifferent to His warnings of coming judgment. As did the people of Noah’s day, so do these reject the testimony of God to their own destruction. Page Twenty-seven THE INVITATION “Thou shale come into the arlc,” Come thou into the ark” (Gen. 6:18; 7:1). The invi¬ tation carried both a command and a promise of welcome. By accepting the invitation the command would be obeyed and the welcome would be realized. By rejecting the invitation the command would be broken and the welcome never found. It was the obedience of faith which accepted the invitation. The disaster of the flood overtook the people because they refused to render the obedience of faith (I Peter 3:20). Refusing to believe God concerning judgment, they, of course, did not believe Him concerning the way of escape from that judgment. Because of God s holiness His wrath must be poured out upon man’s iniquity, but because of His grace His mercy must be extended to man. But denying God’s wrath because of unbelief m His holiness, man rejects the mercy extended to him. Hence men will be punished because of their unbelief and disobedience to the gospel rather than punished because of their disobedi¬ ence to law (II Thess. 1:8). During this present age God is sending forth an invitation to all men, an invitation which is both a command and a promise. The command is, “That we should believe on the name of His Sou Jesus Christ (I John 3:23), and the promise is, ‘ Him that cometh unto me I will m no wise oast out” (John 6:37), ; THE ACCEPTANCE And Noah went in (Gen, 7:7). By entering the ark Noah accepted the invitation, thus obeying the command and finding the promised welcome . He did not stop to ask how God vvodd preserve him, nor enquire what would become of those outside the ark, but he was willing to be with the minority when it was his life at stake. His faith was revealed in his obedience to the command. Such faith is living and has power; all else is dead and worthless (James 2:17), To remain outside and yet profess that he believed God would give the lie to his profession and involve him in the same disaster as befell the corrupt and violent people of his times. In modern days some declare they believe God while refusing to obey Him when He commands them to believe on His Son, Jesus Christ. They will live exemplary lives, rake pride in their rectitude of character, practice religion, and so forth, but they refuse to take the one step which God commands, that is, to accept Christ as the personal and alone Savior. Thus they reject God s invitation of mercy and obtain for themselves the same doom as awaits the worst of sinners (Rev, 21:8). I THE CONSEQUENCE “The Lord shut him in” (Gen. 7:16). When at last the judgment fell there was no escape for those outside the ark and no danger for those inside. Noah was saved because he was in the ark, not because lie was a good man. Outside of die ark man s goodness and man ' s wickedness were equally worthless as protection from the judgment. Hence it was where Noah was, not what he was, that saved him. Without a doubt his faith took God at His word, obeyed God’s command, and led him to the ark, but the ark alone was his protection. And he was as secure from judgment the first day he entered the ark as he was the day he came forth at the end of the judgment. It is faith which takes a sinner to Christ as the persona! Savior, but it is Christ himself who is the Savior. I am the door, by me if any man enter in he shall he saved” (John 10:9). We are “saved by faith” because faith leads us to take God at His word, and accept His invi¬ tation by obeying His command to believe on Elis Son, Jesus Christ. T f willui5 fact fke€ and f iee tf: ' ? ? J U lu i ti fkott sjta fit} f Vf.Ju : I could not guide it myself My boat on life ' s wild sea There’s one who sits by my side Who pulls and steers with me, j THE INVITATION u Thoti shalt come into the ark,” “Come thou into the ark’ (Gen. 6:18; 7:1), The invi¬ tation carried both a command and a promise oi v, 3 :ne. By accepting the invitation the command would be obeyed and the welcome would U i dized. By rejecting the invitation the command would be broken and the welcome never fo. ui. h v as the obedience of faith which accepted the invitation. The disaster of the Hood o n ok the people because they refused to render the obedience of faith (I Peter 3:20). Refusing to believe God concerning judgment, they, of course, did not believe Him concerning the wav of escape from that judgment. Because of God ' s holiness hits wrath must ! ured tt upon man ' s iniquity, but because of His grace His mercy must be extended to n : ;t. Jlur denying God ' s wrath because of unbelief in His holiness, man rejects the mercy extended t ;m. Hence men will be punished because of their unbelief and disobedience to the gospel ■ uh:r than punished because of their disobedi¬ ence to law (II Thess. 1:8). During this present age God is sending forth an uw iration to all mem an invitation which is both a command and a promise. The cce ■ nand is, l ' That we should believe on the name of His Son Jesus Christ” (f John 3:23), and ttu: p: rntse is. ' Him that comctii unto me 1 will in no wise cast out” (John 6:37). THE ACCEPTANCE “And Noah went In” (Gen. 7:7). By cun ring the ark Noah accepted the invitation, thus obeying the command and finding t ■ ! orje J did not stop to ask how God would preserve him, nor enquiq ni - Juid J n outside the ark, but he was willing to Be with the minority when it was his hie at stake. His faith was revealed in his obedk ■ to t: mmand. Such faith is living and has power: all else is dead and worthless (] - . :(!•), To remain outside and yet profess that he believed God would give the lie to IT j o-: v-l i and involve him in the same disaster as befell the corrupt and violent people of ms times. In modem days some declare they SIN. God while refusing to obey Him when He commands them to believe o:i His Son jcsu UrrLt IT.ey will live exemplary lives, take pride in their rectitude of character, practice rel-gi n. and so forth, but they refuse to take the one step which God commands chat is, to arret t Christ as the personal and alone Savior. Thus they reject God’s invitation of mercy and obtain for themselves the same doom as awaits tire worst of sinners (Rev. 21 :S). THE CONSEQUENCE “The Lord shut him in ’ (Gen. 7:16). When at last the judgment fell there was no escape for those outside the ark and no danger for those inside. Noah was saved because he was in the ark. not because he was a good man. Outside of the ark man ' s goodness and man ' s wickedness were equally worthless as protection from the judgment. Hence it was where Noah was, not what he was, that saved him. Without a doubt his faith took God at His word, obeyed Gixfs command, and led him to die ark, but the ark alone was his protection. And he was as secure from judgment the first day lie entered the ark as he was the day he came forth at the end of the judgment. Jr is laich which takes a sinner to GhrLt as the personal Savior, bur it is Christ himself who is the Savior “I am the door, by me if any man enter In he shall he saved” (John 10:9). We are “saved by faith” because faith leads us to take God at His word, and accept His invi¬ tation by obeying His command to believe on His Son, Jesus Christ, Paill mTir biup ton bluoo I bllw z ' olil no leod yM b z yrn yd stis odw ono a ' aigHT ' ham rltiw bno atluq orlW ! (Du testimony of Tlorthwestcrn 1 REJOICE in the fact that it has been a portion of God ' s plan for my life to spend three years at Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School My experience has been somewhat different from that of my fellow-students. In the winter and spring of 1921, I spent two months in the school when it was located in what is familiar to us as Six South. Although we were a student body few in numbers, the fellowship in the Lord was sweet. The school was operating far less efficiently then; nevertheless, a real work of grace was accomplished in many hearts. Circumstances in which God had a leading took me hack home and to service in my home church. In His own time, however, the Lord spoke to me concerning preparation for full-time service. It was then that I fully realized that a course at Northwestern was my Lord ' s means of training me. In the three years of school, I have been blessed in three ways: the truths I have learned, the training I have received, and the friends I have made The Truths I Have Learned When a person is called of God to enter His service, it is a matter of great importance that he choose carefully and prayerfully the school for preparation. Such a school must honor God’s Holy Word and he administered in God ' s way, if the student is to come forth prepared for God ' s service. While in the classrooms of Northwestern, the Bible has been unfolded to me in such a manner as to bring spiritual light and blessing to my soul, I have learned that the Bible is the only foundation upon which to build for future usefulness. God’s keeping power over Northwestern during these years has demonstrated His approval of it and His power to preserve that which is wholly committed unto Him. The Training I Have Received Many times while plowing in the field, I wondered whether the Lord could ever give me courage, strength, and wisdom enough to prepare and deliver a gospel message. Could I ever be trained to lead a lost soul to Christ? My experience has been that God has used the class¬ room and practical work assignments of Northwestern to prepare me for these services. I praise Him for the training I have received. The Friends I Have Mode Every follower of the Lord Jesus Christ needs companions in the faith Paul had them and loved them. The members of the faculty and the student body of Northwestern have met the desire of my heart for Christian fellowship. These friendships are the kind never to be forgotten. As I leave the school, I can say as Paul said, 11 1 thank God upon every remembrance of you, always in every prayer of mine for you all, making request with joy, for your fellow¬ ship in the Gospel, from the first day until now ' ’ (Phil. 1:3-5). Pag f Twvnty-mtie Robert G. Gardner Still water, Minn, Missionary Course “Yr have not cbotcn me, but have thoicrt du , , . that ye should go t mJ faring forth frutt.” John 15:16. Cuivrrs B. A ken son Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course ' Rimed tc the God and Father of Our Lord Jctut Christ w-Aich hath begotten ttt again unto a tiling hope ] Pecer 1:3. Mervin C Rosell Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course Let this mind be in JOm which atfO (rt Christ }cius- , Phil. 2:5. L. Estella Ba S SI NGTH WAITE Hannah N. Dak. Bible Course fC 7 hou wiit keep him in per feet peace whose mind s Hayed on Thee ” Isa. 26: 3. Seniors CLASS OF 1933 Motto r Lui fong uafo fetus the author and finisher of fltir faith.” Hebrew; I2r2. Jor Quim BY Spencer, Wis. Bible Course A nd He said unto me. My grace is sufficient fot thee” I Cor. 12:9. Helen Adelaide Barber Granite Falls Minn. Missionary Course “And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, at to the Lord, and not unto men.” Col. 3:23. Walter Burville Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course ' Blessed it the man that ffii jt- eth not in the counsel of the ungodly Psa. 1:1. Page T hiriy MISS EVALYN A. CAMP Adviser and Dedicatee Senior Inez I. Cotton g mam Crosby, Minn. Bible Course thy burden upon the Lord and He shall sustain theed 1 Psa, 55:22, Ruth L. Dewing Hutchinson, Minn. Bible Course Rejoice in the ford a l Way: and again l fay, Rejoice.” Phil. 4:4. Eva Gallagher Austin, Minn, Missionary Course The Lord if my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in Him, and I am helped, there¬ fore my heart greatly rejoice! h; and with my song will 1 praise Him. Psa, 38:7. Burchard Hah Kasson, Minn. Bible Course “But my Cod shall supply all yavr need affording to firs tifhes in glory by Christ Jesus. Phil. 4:39. Eleanor Hansen Crookstons, Minn. Missionary Course The Lord, He it is that doth go before thee; He wifi be with thee, He will not fail thee- Deut. 3 I: S. Ralph L. Hill Lewiston, Minn. Missionary Course ‘Casting alt your fare upon him; for He Careth far you ' 1 Pet. 5:7. Margaret C. Dunn Fairview, Mont. Bible Course t l‘ar the Lord God will help me; therefore I i hall not he fuun- founded, 4 . Isa. 50:7, Norman Gqdhey Hutchinson, Kans, Missionary Course Let the wards of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, he acceptable in thy sight O Lord, my strength, and my re¬ deemer. Psa. 10-14- Dorothy Hanna Duluth, Minn. Bible Course T 1 will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shah go. Psa. 32:6, Anne Havinga Grand Rapids, Mich. Missionary Course That in all things Hr might hare the preeminence . Col. 1: IS, Violet Alvera Johnstone Minneapolis, Minn. Missionary Course He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:30. Pdge Thirty one Senior Orville A, Kav D e Soto, Mo. Bible Course “ 1 he Lord is my rack, and tn y fortress, and tny dclhcrtr; my God, tny strength, in u-Aow wilt trust d r Ps.i. 18:2. Katherine MacDonald Edmoro, N. Dak. Bible Course “1 fovr the Lord, because Hr hath heard my voice and my fupptieationsd 3 Ps. 116:1. Verista M. Nelson Qearbrook, Minn. Bible Course ' but my God shall supply all your need according to Hu Tithes in glory hyChnu famd ' Phil. 4 ' 19. Gladys E. Gckerman Minneapolis, Minn. Bible Course ‘Hut God forbid that should l° r y. Sole in the cross of o-Nf I.ord Jesus Christ, by whom the world u crucified jj nto me ond I unt o the world d 3 GaL 6:]4 J Maurine 0. Phillips Worthington, Minn. Missionary Course He shut loveth not btoweth not God- for God is loved 3 I John 4:8. Robert B. Record Nonhficld, Minn. Bible Course Lend me in Thy truth and teoch met for Thou ort (he God of my salvation d Psa. 25:5. Class Mabel G, K. Lundgren Amery, Wis. Missionary Course ‘Hut thunks he to God, which piteih Uf the lie tor y through Our Lord Jesus Christ 1 Cor. 15:57. Harvey L. Nelson Diamond Bluff, Wis, Bible Course ! ‘As for God t His way if per¬ fect II Satn. 22:31. Marian Arlene Nielson Ktester, Minn. Missionary Course tf Commit thy way unto the Lord ; trust aiso in Him; and He shall bring it to pass 3 Psa, 37:5. Ella Catherine Patzsch Minneapolis, Minn. Missionary Course “As f � on gotst step by ncp He writ open up the way before thee- 33 Prov. 4:12, Hebrew translation. Ione Pickering Crane, Mont. Missionary Course “God is able to moke all abound toward you; that ye, , . may m£ounJ to every good work d r II Cor. 9:0. Blanche Reichter Goldfield, Iowa Secretarial Course “God if our refuge and strength, a very present help in troubled 3 Psa. 46:1. Page Thirty-two _ Pitge Thirty-three Senior Elsie L. Robertson Hinckley, Mtnn. Secretarial Course ' Cuf nf jJ ' yemt CiiTC upon Him ; far He eareth for you ' 1 Pet. 5:7, Edna Ernestine Stading Wishek, N. Dak. Bible Course ' ‘Delight thyself ,j jo in the Lord; and He shall give thee I he desires of I hi Itf heart. Pm. 37:4. Stacja A, Thulin Minneapolis, Minn, Missionary Course ' or ye ure dead, arid JflitJ life if hid with Christ in Cod ' Col. 3:3. Donald M, Wagner Crosby, Minn. Bible Course “I dtir crucified with Christ: nev¬ er ir c if 1 live; yet not I, hut Christ lireth in me 1 Gat, 2:20. Harry L. Westberg Stillwater, Minn, Bible Course “Thou wilt shew 1 me the path of life : in 7 hy presence is fulness of jay ' Pm, 16:11. Milton E. White Superior, Wis. Missionary Course “A H Scripture is given hy in¬ spiration of God , II Tim. 3:16, Class Dorothy Todd Mizpah, Mont, Bible Course i{ He only if tny rock and my salvation: he if my defenceZ Pm, 62:6. Ortiz W. We nicer Worthington, Minn, Bible Course “But what things were ruin it j me v thofe l counted loss for ChristZ r Phil. 3:7. Margaret H. Weston Shell Lake, Wis, Missionary Course ia oil thy ways acknowledge Hint, and He shall direct thy patht r Prov. 3:6. Margaret Ruth Smith Minneapolis, Minn, Missionary Course The Lord is my strength and sang and if heeoiiic my salva¬ tion ' Psa. 118:14, Ruth W, Temple Morristown, Minn. Missionary Course “The Lord if at hand fie care¬ ful for nothing ' Phil. 4:5E h 6a. Irene E. Woods Bible Course Faribault, Minn. “In God is my Salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength and my refuge is in God ' Pm. 62:7, V: BflfJey V- Bo Q. FT Cgnodoy FJ. Ceffin E.C pS ' ahi.ejj Ft CorJe l A Dd i frotjurff J. Da [Bn L. DaWs M- Epp K ErreJtson 4- Gocrrzcn T Goar icrft J. Gv; f fihh D. GojfcFjvsan 4- J-tolVorijcn ff. tfam n-j-o ft H rt ii TO mjfl I. [{dvder? I Jensen E. JoJt sojt L, Jcrkrt Of! tt. Joh prj K cfreJ j[ USTTF1ED BY FmTH As individual Juniors we say with Paul, “Wc have believed in Jesus Christ that we might be justified by the faith of Christ” “Therefore being justified by faith we have peace with God” U mited in Christ Scvcntydour young men and women from various forms of business, school, trade, and farm life have, in the course of two years, been knit together in Christian love and a com¬ mon desire. N OURISHED BY the Word We are thankful Jor the true presentation of the Word of God that wc re- ceive at Northwestern. Truly wc are “nourished up in the words of faith and good doctrine 5 Page Thirty ) out ( A ni r O ■ ' J. Krtuh on fl-Lsraon Xnfluencing for Him By working in rescue mis¬ sions, Sum!ay-schools, Bible classes, and among foreign speaking peoples, we, even during ihe time of preparation, are letting our lights shine for Our Lord hedientto God ' s Will During our school years we cultivate our minds for God’s work We desire also that now our ears may become so attuned to the voice of the Spirit that we can hear and respond to God’s will for the years to come. EADT TO SERVE GOD Happy as is our fellow¬ ship with one another, wc await with eagerness the time when the Lord shaEl Separate us and send us out into His fields of ser¬ vice. SjTJfff) E. 5e.rrt£prl ,4- v oy It ' S V . Ti nm E, Tur Ufirjy C, Swyft i i ' P Whctil ' i r. Shlrcl) ' U We Umon Pdgc Thirty-fire M.ALOEti. LUttCTSWI SANpensa. n. eacoh. i, baker,. I, Mktft. L.ELtHtftKI. MJtlXT. W.fcCYllM. XJftUNES. Y.NJWIE. SCAM PANE UK, R..CLSVIN. acuRimm C. SUCK. I,COOK. E.JOHtftON. L. A 6 ER. R. RECORD. L.COOK. E. CRONIN. F rife Johnson,, Pres, $ePoi( Gager, V. Pres. LDECOU. M.DEKmSON. HJtBKSOH, JJOffilftEN. k. HiCK. M l €vrn ' i w.buncah. mrs.dikn. taiis. K. Ellis. H. ERICKSON. WAKNCT. J. FERiilK, W.HMKSOH. forrie Buck, SwV rue ru„.u -T,,,, U. FMEBV. H.FRltStN. L.FRIESEN. i.GRiv, a,mm R.HAUiEEU. V. MALUM. . ' i Vi’.M i rfiti Mill. E-HOLM. J.H 0 U 1 BHR 6 . JI.HOOGE R.. HARBIN. K. HARDER. A.HEIDE G.UOQVER L.JANTZ. H.JANUN. tjOHNSOH. M-JOLNSOM. c.JONEB. E..AQNE.S. R.K ' JtSlN ER. W.pUEMREL t-VUEN. RLEMKE. Br.LIER, Elimm. A.LOWEN. R.LOOHiS. CMAMZ. M.MANZ P MEAN INCH. A.M ' -LEOD FRESHMAN CLASS Page Thirty-six Piigc Thirty- fight i ' Ghe £og 7:30, P.M., Sept, 22, 1932 —The offices of the good ship “Northwestern” were a scene of activity as the new recruits for the 1932-33 cruise were being signed on. Students from eleven states and eight foreign countries gath¬ ered in the Minneapolis port to make final preparations for the voyage. The recruiting station wall be open until noon on the 24th, S, E. Robb, Purser, remaining on deck to receive the regis¬ tration fee, and on Monday, the 26th, wc shall weigh anchor and steam out of the harbor. Our voyage this year, as in the past, will be under the guidance of our great Pilot, 10:00, P. M., Sept. 25—This eve¬ ning, Miss Aeomb, the Second Mate, gave a reception on the second deck for the young ladies on board, so that the Freshmen might become acquainted with the upper classmen. Nearly every¬ one is settled in the staterooms at Rus¬ sell, Stimson, and Six South, and to morrow is the big day. 5:30, P. M.j Sept 26—Leaving harbor. Many friends of the officers and crew were on board before we left to bid farewell and Godspeed as we prepared to leave the dock. About thirty former members of the crew met with us in the chapel and gave their testimonies, and First Mate Moyer took charge of the gathering in his usual witty and entertaining manner. Captain Riley will be with us in a few r weeks!!!!???? 8:00, P. M., Sept. 30—All at sea! The Seniors have already been introduced to “Grieves and Groans” (English VII). The first Mission Band hour w r as held this morning. 7:57, P.M., Oct. 3 —Mr. Bass began to¬ day to make assign¬ ments for Practical Navigation. The Freshmen are assigned to the choir for their first year, and they will begin rehearsing next Wednesday evening. Pdgc Thirty-nine 9:00, P, M, Oct. 7—“The Pilot 31 Staff, which edits the ship ' s monthly magazine, made its appearance in chapel today. Mr. and Mrs. Editor intro¬ duced their family, the youngest member of which, “Pink Sup¬ plement” has won a warm place in the hearts of the crew, as well t as in the affections of the officers. We have noticed that the First and Second Mates are disappointed when it docs not contain any jokes about them! This afternoon all hands went ashore at Minnehaha Falls for a picnic. The devotional meeting around the campfire after supper, in charge of Donald Wagner, Forum President, made a most fitting close to the after- 8:20, R M , Oct. 10 —The Juniors and Seniors have elected their officers for the year. The Seniors have for the third time chosen Robert Gardner to lead them as president. The other officers are: Curtis Akenson, vice-president; Joy Quimby, secretary; Mervin Rosell, treasurer. The Juniors elected Gordon Smith, president; George Kraft, vice-president; Elsie Parks, secretary; Edward Fisher, treasurer. Salvatore Campanella, Mary Miraglia and Fred Scychew go ashore every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o ' clock to conduct services in Italian at the Samuel Moyer Gospel Lighthouse. These students arc the fruit of work done by Birtie Laughery, 27, among the Ital¬ ians of Buffalo, New York, 7:30, P. M., Oct. Il—Today we had the first installment of one of our yearly treats. Commodore Ironside, pastor of the Moody Church in Chicago, is on board for two days, and is giving us an exposition on the book of Habakkuk. 8: 20, P. M-, Oct, 14 — Our first Friday eve¬ ning prayer meeting of the year was held tonight. These prayer meetings in the old Six South chapel on the rear deck have proved a source of great bless¬ ing and inspiration to us in the past, and we arc glad to have them begin again. 9:15. P. M., Oct. 17 —Those who were on the first deck this morning were amazed to see the long legs of the Senior President waving from the tran¬ som of the First Mate ' s cabin. The solution of the mystery is simple, however, for the First Mate had locked himself out of his cabin and had had to call for help. Bob’s intentions were good, but that didn ' t prevent his getting stuck. It was found necessary to call Custodian Mitchell to take the door off the hinges so that the First Mate could get into the room. P Forty 8:15, P. M., Oct. 21—Some time during every voyage, Mr. Norum gives us some of his stcrcop- ticon lectures, and today we had a glimpse of Cuba as seen through his camera. 9:30, P.M., Oct. 24 —The “Northwestern” hove to outside die Arizona port today until Captain Riley came on board, just in time to meet the new members of the crew in chapel. He looks quite seaworthy again since his enforced va¬ cation. First Mate Moyer was again afforded an opportunity for making remarks about the Cap¬ tain’s being absent so often. His text for the morning was Numbers 22:34, “1 will get me back again.” 10:30, P. M., Nov. I—Tonight saw the climax of the Homecoming in the banquet held in the dining-room at Resell Hall. The inability of Dr. Foley to continue his teaching because of his ill health is deeply regretted by the alumni as well as by the present crew t and tributes were paid to Dr. and Mrs. Foley. Joe Smith, ’26, missionary on board from Burma, was one of the speakers of the evening, and he will also address the Mission Band on Friday of this week. 7:45, P, M, } Ocr. 31—We are wondering which class is going to win The Pilot” Subscription contest which has just begun. The winning class will receive a pennant. Early this morning we were hailed by a smaller vessel, and we were delighted to see a large group from the “Aluminum” Society waiting to come on board. They will be with us for the Annual Homecoming. 9:40, P, M., Nov. 6—An emergency cablegram came for a speaker at the Gospel Mission this after¬ noon.. Mr. Bass reports that before three minutes had elapsed, Harvey Nelson had responded. No wonder Mr. Bass is proudly proclaiming the increased effi¬ ciency of the Practical Navigation Department. S:13, P. M.j Nov. 7—Quarterly Inspection has be¬ gun. Nuff sed! 9:20, P. M., Nov. 10—The Freshman-Sophomore gobs held their first meeting today. The class organ¬ ized, electing Frank Johnson, president; Leroy Gager, vice-president; Samuel Cushing, secretary; and Ruth Record, treasurer. It is reported that more students are working out¬ side the cabins for their board and room, or part thereof, than at any time in the history of the “North¬ western.” Even in these hard times, the Lord provides. Page Forty-one 7:30, P. M., Nov. U — Armistice Day. The rough seas caused by the Mid term gale re¬ sulted in seasickness for many of the recruits, and the day has been spent in recuperating. 9:55, P, M., Nov. 13 — The Juniors went ashore and bad a fine fellowship meeting this evening in the Little White Chapel, with Chaplain Gordon Smith in charge. Class fellow¬ ship meetings do much to weld the members together in a spirit of brotherly love, and we profit by the testimonies of others, growing in grace as wc hold up one another in prayer. 6:45, P M., Nov. 15 —It was with deep regret that the class in Exegesis learned that Dr. Foley could no longer continue his instruction in that subject, for we have learned to love him and to value greatly his teaching of the Word; however, the Lord has been good to us in supplying an able teacher in Rev. Lind, pastor of the First Swedish Baptist Church in Saint Paul. He met with the class for the first time this morning. 10:15, P. M., Nov. 18—Our First Mate addressed the convention of the League of Evan¬ gelical Students held on board our sister ship Minneapolis Bible College,” which anchored off our leaward this evening. We hope soon to have a chapter of the League organized on “Northwestern.” 8:40, P M., Nov 21—New books for the Library! Sixty-five boohs have been pur¬ chased out of the Henry Hauser Memorial Fund, designated for that purpose, making a total of one hundred thirty-five books in the Hauser Memorial Library. 6:20, P. M., Nov. 23—A great many of the crew ' are preparing to leave us for the remainder of the week on Thanksgiving shore-leave. VC e hope they won t eat too much turkey and forget to come back cyHrs. uestis. o-MrsTOilcox. c V1rs.Tairfield,. cyVlrfalrtield. Piigc Forty-two 11:30, P. M., Dec, 3—A: last wc have got the Freshmen settled in the Stimson Cabins, Six South has been temporarily vacated by them, the Junior and Senior men have moved into Lyman, and the girls have segregated in Russell Hall. 9:00, P. M., Dec, 4 — Mr. Arthur McKee and Captain Riley have begun two weeks of meetings in the First Baptist Chapel. Mr. McKee is the song leader, and Captain Riley is preaching. 7:15, P. M., Dec. 16—The two w r eeks are up, and we certainly arc sorry to have our friend “Mac” leave us. We appre¬ ciate his patience in teaching us how to boat “down, left, tight, up,” and all the rest of it. The party this morning was a fitting close to this session in song-directing. There was music by student trios and quartets and a visiting trio. First Mate Moyer sang a solo, which scored a tremendous “hit,” A solo by the Second Mate, Miss Acomb, was enthusiastically acclaimed, inasmuch as Margaret Oldre did the singing from an overcoat wrapped about both of them. Captain Riley, Second Mate Acomb, and First Mate Moyer then sang a Christmas greeting to the crew. We always knew that Captain Riley should have been a famous singer and composer, and it is a great honor to be able to print the composition which he used in making his musical debut: “As we greet you one and all, Yes, the short ones and the tall, We would give to you this greeting— ‘Merry Christmas, every one.’ Yes, we wish now to present, With the season’s compliments, Pop-corn balls from Dr Riley, Mr. Moyer, and Miss Acomb.” Each graciously bowed as his name was sung, and afterward they presided over the distribution of three hundred pop-corn balls. Shore leave until January third. The secretaries certainly are on the job now. As one of the crew has remarked, it is easier to get an audience with the pope of Rome than it is to get in to see one of the Mates. 8:10, P, M. Dec. 23—All quiet around. Some of the gobs w r ho remained on the ship have been holy stoning the decks during 8:45, P. M., Jan. 3, 1933- All at sea again. Captain Riley is still with us. We wonder what the Seniors have up their sleeves. A little sea gull told us they had a special meeting during vacation. me absence or the crew ' . 8:00, P. M.j Jan, 16—The Annual Meeting of the Democans and Republicrats (Parliamentary Law) convened today in Cabin 106, under the supervision of Dr Pierce. Miss Dorothy Hanna was chosen as temporary chairman, and even though one of the motions made was out of order, she put it back in. “The Pilot ” Contest closed today, the Juniors receiving the pennant. Miss Flora Gineday won the highest individual prize. 8:20, P. M.j Jan:. 20—Miss Bernice Hahn, 5 28, missionary on furlough from the Philippine Islands, gave us a most in¬ teresting and profitable account of the work being done in the Philippines, at the Mis¬ sion Band Hour. 12:00, A. M., Jan. 23—-Term Inspection, The Seniors especially are rejoicing over the progress made during the first term. 9:15, P. M., Jan, 27—We have nearly reached the half-way mark of our cruise, and new recruits have made application to join us at that point. Captain Riley will leave us at our next stop. This morning, about 10:30, agonized shouts of, “Ahoyl S.O.S.! Man overboard!” were heard issuing from the cabin of Jack Griffith. Investigation on the part of several deck-hands revealed the fact chat lie was trying to assemble a jig-saw puzzle. 9:10, P. M. ? Jan. 30—The last half of the year is just beginning. No more Parliamen¬ tary Law! At last, the Seniors 3 secret has begun to creep out—-they are working on the 1933 Scroll, and, of course, it will be the best ever published. All the students are having stamp pictures taken for the respective class groups. Ralph Hill was discovered carrying around twenty-four pictures of one girl. How come? 8:50, P. M., Feb. 10—Ac the Mission Band hour this morning, Miss Irma Day, 3 28, was the speaker. On furlough from the China Inland Mission, Miss Day gave to us some valuable information as to this Mission, and the requirements necessary for a good missionary. 7:45, P. M., Feb. 11—A prayer meeting of the Seniors was held in the suite of Arlocnc Skiff, 32, last evening. How it strengthens one ' s faith to hear of the experiences others arc having with the Lord! 8:10, P. M , Fiijl 16—Captain Lamb, of the “Australia,” who is giving a series of prophetic ser¬ mons in the First Baptist Chapel this week, brought a message to the officers and crew this morning. His theme was, “The Restitution of All Things.” Wc have been enjoying Captain and Mrs. Lamb during their stay on board, and we shall miss them when they leave us at the next port. Page Foriy-foitr -- — - The Senior men are hav¬ ing the opportunity of preaching in chapel. Four of them have spoken thus far. 11:45, P. M., Feb. 24- Dr. Foley came on board for a short visit, and gave us a chapel message, and Cap¬ tain Riley returned by pri¬ vate yacht from a series of evangelistic meetings, just in time to say “Good-morn¬ ing,” in chapel. Then, this evening, we at¬ tended the big party in the dining-room. The “Pumpkin Center School,” presented by the Seniors, was one of the high-lights on the program, Mervin Rose!I was master of ceremonies. 11:00, P. M. ? Feb. 26—A group of eighteen men and women, representing the Mission Band, went ashore at Robbinsdnle to conduct the evening service of the Young People’s Society at the Emmaus Mission, Mr. Harry Westberg, president of the Mission Band, took charge of the meeting. Robert Record led the song and testimony service, and Margaret Smith acted as pianist. The speakers were lone Pickering, who spoke on “The Forgotten Jew,” and Ralph Hill, who gave some interesting facts concerning the work among the Inca Indians of South America. 8:05, P M r} March 3—A group of the members of the crew met together this morning and organized a “Northwestern” chapter of the League of Evangelical Students. Clifiord Perron was elected president. 9;30, P. M., March 5—The eightieth anni¬ versary of the First Baptist Chapel, and the thirty-sixth anniversary of Captain Riley’s pas¬ torate in the chapel, were celebrated today. Harry Rimmer was guest speaker in the afternoon, while Captain Riley preached at both morning and eve¬ ning services. Other cruisers brought us great crowds for the day. 11:00, P.M., March 6—The annual crop of diamonds are now being taken on board. The men are engaged in the unloading, while the young women have assumed the responsibility of their care. While the “Northwestern” is not actually a freighter for the storage of these gems, still each season sees their arrival. The dazzling brightness of this display of gems has so dazed Curtis Akcnson that he walked into a cafe while on shore leave the other day, think¬ ing it was a shoe-shining parlor, and had to order some breakfast. Page Party-fire rtu j i. 9:20, P.M., March 10— The gobs who recently formed a debating team went asho re to participate in a de¬ bate with West High on the question: Resolved, That the United States should give Dejure recognition to Soviet Russia West High took the affirmative, and Northwest¬ ern the negative. 9:05, P. M., March 13— Quarterly Inspection this week—our cruise is nearing the end. 10:00, P. M. ? March 20—Dr. J. B. Lea veil, of Houston, Texas, has come on board from a passing vessel to conduct pre-Easter evangelistic meetings in the First Baptist Chapel. He is to speak every morning in chapel at 10:25, and will take us through the book of Galatians. 7:50, P. M,, March 21—Spring has cornel Volley-ball, croquet, and horse-shoes have appeared on deck. Walter Burvillc and Arlin Halvorsen opened the tennis season this morning. 8:00, P. M., March 25—Harry Rimmer, who has been in our vicinity for the past few weeks, visited us this morning and gave us a lecture on the book of Job We always like to have Mr. Rimmer come, so we may replenish our stock of jokes, as well as receive information that will be exceedingly valuable to us as Christian workers. 9:40, P, M., April 3—The first appearance of the school choir, under the direction of Mr. George Knegcr, was made yesterday afternoon at four 5 clock at the Aldrich Presbyterian Church. Arrangements have been made for a number of sacred concerts to be pesented after spring vacation. This morning Dr. Lcavell made the awards for memory work on the book of Galatians. Eleven girls have memorized the entire hook, Evelyn Christianson being the first to complete the task. ■ ' I I, ... .. ‘ , ; 9:15, P, M., April 6—The Senior “watch” sent out an S, O. S. today. The reaction caused by being released from “Scroll” work has threatened disaster in the Senior quarters. The class in Daily Vacation Bible School Methods has completed their posters, and now they ate all busy cutting out handwork. Some of the students have discovered that Dr. Lier isn’t as mild as he looks, especially when he gets hold of a stubborn tooth. ! 7:35, P. M.j April 7 —Ten days of shore leave. The Freshmen and Juniors are beginning to whisper and to tell secrets in the corners. We suppose they are working on the banquet for the Seniors. Wonder what Doris Gustavson has in that mysterious suitcase she is carrying around. 3:00, A. M., May 13 —Too tired to write much. After surviving the magnificence and splendor of the banquet, we spent the rest of the night in reading the 1933 “Scroll” We are quite overcome. 3:10, P M., May — Great excitement on deck this morning. The Seniors were all missing. No, they didn’t fall overboard, or get kidnapped by pirates— they were A, W. O. L, (absent without leave) for the annual Senior Skip Day. Page Forty scvai m Page Forty-eight 8:50, P.M., May 26 —The “Northwestern” anchored today at Medicine Bay for the spring picnic. We went ashore about 8:30 A. M,, and spent the entire day at the picnic grounds, so are stiff from playing kitten-ball, volley-ball, tennis, and ‘‘crochet.” Everyone is glad to get back on board for a little rest. Anyway, it was a nice picnic. Many of the crew are planning to teach Daily Vacation Bible Schools this summer; others are preparing to conduct evangelistic services, but wherever we go our united aim will be to tell others of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, “whom to know is life eternal,” 9:45, P. Mh, May 28—Captain Riley preached the Baccalaure¬ ate Sermon for the Seniors in the First Baptist Chapel tonight. It is hard to realize that another class will soon be graduated and out in Christian service, throwing out the Life-line to those who have be¬ come ship-wrecked on the reefs of sin. 11:30, P. M., May 29—Final Term Inspection has t egun. If we have been at sea previous to this date, we certainly feel sunk now! — ■■■Bi 10:15, P. M., JUNE 2—We have just anchored in the Minneapolis harbor, and tomorrow well all be leaving the ship to go into service for the summer. The commencement exercises in the First Baptist Chapel this evening brought all the crew and officers together for a leave-taking. Dr. Buswel!, of Wheaton College, was the speaker of the evening. So ends the thirty-first cruise of the “Northwestern 5 under the guidance of the great Pilot Who never fails to bring us safely into port. “Forth into the harvest field we gladly go, Holding forth the Word of Life, That lost souls in darkness may God T s mercy know, Holding forth die Word of Life. “We shall tell the story of redeeming grace, Holding forth the Word of Life, Tell of Christ who can their every sin efface, Holding forth the Word of Life. 1 ’ Page Forty-nine 5u)imrrnn£ Skating Tennis Oiamp Volley 6aU. l mm Canoemo mm LEAVE Page Fifty obo ' amn 1933 SCROLL STAFF ”Editor-iri-Chief; Joy Qu imby Associate Editor ; Irene Woods Norman Godbey %- Business Manager: Robert Gardner School Life: Irene Woods r Chairman Norman Godbey, Asspc. r ,, Dorothy Hanna Inez Cottingham r i Gladys Ockerman Blanche Reichtor V Metyin Rosell Efsie Robertson; Dorothy Todd 1 s Wal+eR Burvifle V 4 C ' N . a ' Associate Business Managers ! t Giiftis Akenton itman Alumni: a Vv s V i ■ . 4 I |E 1 53 : M v - % s ■ , X Q ' i : ' V Verna Nekon, ' Chairman Ruth Dewrjig 4 Katherine GtaH Margaret Dunn Ml Helene Rentch j Practical Work: ■ ( I 1 x RdlpK H i II, Gharri a n Eva Gflljagher, Aiijsqc .G.h iripaif Cui tis.Akensprv y Vtion ld Wagner k Assistant Business Managers: W [ter Burvilte ‘V. 1 Bure hard Ham . rville Kay X “ Robert R ' OH iT. W ehfg er , . Mitton Whit© , Norman Godbey FSalph Hill ’ -V J Harvey Nelson f Mervm Raieir - Harry Westberg—— ■ Missions: ■ , U . : ' Elea nor, Hansen, Chairman Harry Westberg, Assoc. Chairman i Kafh rinfe MacDonald Ella Fatilch Buntihard H m r HarVey Donald ' W gber J Margaret S nith Stella Basslngthwaife Vtobt ohhstone, ■ -_r: ■ R rbeH : 1 e«qfd Edna Stadlrrg ;- ' r-H. YyV Ruth 1 Temple )S ® j|f fi i ' ' ft ■- Helem-eefber V 4 ST S- f f ]V-- Maurine.Phillips ' H tffUj CJj b Whffe fft ' l-l ’j Hawing ' I ’ T’i- i .;■ T$facia Ttiufin; ‘J’-k- Maraaret Wies £■-. t Jii-t- ' a 7 ' W rgaret W $ston A-.-- lone Pickering; ;; V- ' T r Robert Gardnet j: : — ri Marian Nielson. . ■ 1.—Ortiz .. _.Mabel Lurdg o. __ . .Artlth: - Photographer: ..Zr =’- r ' ” Orville Kay — .. s ' a ___ __ -■Ttr:-.. _Facufty Adviser: “ Mis Mirie-RvA prnb T Dofis-Gu it a vton Mervln Rosell• ' ' Page Pifly cjic ■ She ‘Pilot Page Fifty-two EtHior-in-Chtef Joy Quimby Assoc and Editor Norman Godbey Contributors W. B, Riley R, L. Moyer H, A. Ironside Harry Rimmer B. B. Sutcliffe C W. Foley And Others DEPARTMENTS School Life Willard Wellman Elsie Parks Marcella Peters June Thomas Herbert Hazzard Missions Eleanor Hansen George Kraft Harry Wes [berg Opal Stoner Evelyn Swan Faculty Editors Miss Marie Acotnb Miss Helene Rensch Associate Editor Anne Wernecke THE. PILOT Business Staff Henry Van Kommcr Clifford Perron John Siemers Walter Burville Dorothy Hanna THE PILOT THE PILOT THE PH OT V, Children ' s Corner Maurine Phillips Paul Wheeler Lorraine Peters Carrie Swyter Practical Work Stella Bassingthwaite Curtis Akenson Clifford Miller Evelyn Christenson Meditations Ralph Hill Clara Widlund Ruth Sallada Arthur Sanford Question Box Kathryn Crail Margaret Erickson Artist Ralph Nelson ”Ghe THght School A CHRISTIAN layman without a knowledge of the Bible is as helpless as a workman without his tools. Recognizing this need, the Northwestern Bible School has incorpo¬ rated into its curriculum an Evening School, That this course has been intensely valuable is attested by its students. JMiss JQ 1 : yn Camp. Barrett. Dr«F. atillln. One business man who has paid out much money to attend different courses in varied schools, says that the course at Northwestern is die best and most practical lie has yet dis- covered. Some of those studying in these classes arc Sunday-school and Bible class teachers. One of these writes, “I fee! that the Evening School has meant much to me. I am teaching a large class of intermediate girls, and I feel that I have been greatly helped.” Teachers, “Thou that teachcst another, readiest thou not thyself?” (Romans 2:21) . The Evening Classes of the Northwestern Bible School put competent instruction within the reach of all. Since its inception in 1928, the school has grown until the courses taught include Bible Synopsis, Bible Exegesis, Bible Analysis, Bible Doctrine, Bible Hermeneutics, Biblical Geog- rapby, Elementary and Advanced English, Public Speaking, Missions, Sunday School and Daily Vacation Bible School Methods, etc. Classes are held every Tuesday and Friday evening from 6:30 to 9:30. The first semester of the 1932-33 term began Tuesday, October 4, 1932, and closed January 20, 1933. The second semester began January 24th, and closed May 5, 1933 (each semester 14 weeks long). After successfully completing four years of intensive work a diploma is granted. In the second semester this year the rates were reduced from $5.00 for the entire course to $3.50, and from $1.50 per hour for individual classes to $1.00 an hour. The teaching in the classes is based on the fact that All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteous- ness; that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works” (II Tim. 3:1617). Ptigc Fifty-ihrtc IKV —y . ' ii ' . ' . j Del Dash. Westbrook, Drags. Conqueror. Pdge Fifty-jour Promenading hootin the works Camouflaged Tish (er) dhree fleets in the wind Page Fifty five September 2, 1932. Dear Christian Friend: Wc have just returned from a most delightful vacation, and I am very eager to tell you all about it. After reading the “Scroll” of 1932, our hearts were set on at¬ tending the Medicine Lake Bible Conference this fall, and the Lord marvelously opened the way for us. We made the trip by house car, starting at nine o’clock on Satur¬ day morning, August 12th, and we arrived the following Monday morning just in time to tidy ourselves and rush to the dining room. Did that dinner taste good! The opening meetings were held in the Tabernacle, with Dr. Riley presiding. I shall not endeavor to tell you the events of each day, because that would fill a book, but I can give you a general idea. The rising bell rang at seven; at seven-thirty we attended the morning watch, held in the Open Air Auditorium overlooking the lake. Following an eight o ' clock breakfast, in the dining hall of Little Mother ' s Inn, we gathered in the Tabernacle for the morning sessions. Mr Moyer began the day with Bible lectures on the book of Ephesians; Dr. Riley followed this with his discussions of pastoral problems. The Northwestern Bible School hour was conducted by former students, and at cl even-fifteen w e listened to such speakers as Dr. Durden, of Omaha, Nebraska; Dr. W. H. Rogers, and Dr. B. B. Sutcliffe, both of Portland, Oregon These also appeared at the seven-forty-five hour in the evening. The children were not forgotten, for each morning a special children’s hour was held, during which they were taught Bible stories and choruses. After dinner at twelve-ten, we enjoyed rest and recreation. You will be interested to know chat it is possible to participate in many different sports—tennis, swimming, golf, boating, fishing, and hiking. The bathing beach has been much improved this year, and w r e enjoyed the water greatly. At four o’clock, the big bell in the tower outside the Tabernacle called us together for the Sunday-school hour, conducted by Rev. Louis Entzminger, and this session proved a source of blessing. Then, in the evening, after the service, we gathered around a big bonfire for devotions— then to bed, and lights out at eleven. I am enclosing some snap-shots which will give you an idea of the beauty of the grounds. In addition to the tepees, wigwams, and igloos shown in the picture {we had the big wigwam), there arc three main lodges and the Tnn. 1 he rustic fences, bridges, and furniture add local color to the scene, and in the surrounding woodland one may enjoy quiet and communion with the Lord The rates for board and lodging will amaze you: Dormitories Wigwams Hotel Per day . $0,50 $0.75 $L00 Per week . 2.50 3.50 5.00 I know that after reading this letter, you will begin at once to make plans for attending Aug, 15th to 28th In the Masters service, I. M. Christian CDecUcine Lake Pdge Fifty-six 4, s - ■j A -X dfi .A 1 r ? %- ' ■ ® v • ‘ 1 4 ' ! :Sf« v ill r : ' | ;f ;, t ftrt, ; ' i®JV 4i - . : jfjf:! ;•■: ' j; ' , : y : f l -T ' - r ;v 1 -.■-J. ■■ . ' 1 ■, t- ' -f 1 ® ! i _ i 1 jFr 1 !ra t. ' r ■ ' , Vi - :. . J 1 1 : .r 1 ' J j ••-• -v ‘ft . 11 7J • ! CDissions ■ ;:T7! { nr - + ' -if i? j; 4 : y]i x . •: 4 r ' - 7 - W-‘ j ■• . ■■: ' :-:.4 ij j j .; J L r ' , fi ■■- .■ ' v ,,r ■ -• T J ' l i ■ ' - -. r ' . , l ■ - -- „■ 1 :• f W-vC- - ■•: v..x.•• 1 -A t - ••- ■ ' ■ ••;■ ' ■. ;■ v«1 !r. ■• . r! . -r k Jj r- ■■■■ ' - ' ■■ • 1 -vr -V- ' ’ l V- ' - J :f y-v i:; -r _ ...J. f v;n; t r ;• , 3:‘r ■ ■ ' • : . • , . ; ■ • • t - •‘•I ’ %•- X ' r. - i - ■ -,v.; ! , ; U . ■ ■ . ■ •■ . ■ -- 4 ... . ; ,.. . . ::; ■ - •’ ,i . • .♦ _ : j-j - - -’4 ■■ T j - [ , _ . t ' . l ; j ...� . T ’ ■- «. vtr i ’ -;y s . ■ f ; } ' i . ■ . ' •!??N• jt • • •■• ■ ■- j-.b . ' S-t:.. 1 -: ■ - I ■ .-•■■- - : i - . : v - ■ . - -p± • . ‘ ■ . . . . • • _• ' , f - r —- • .• — — - - • J I ■• ' Vt -Vrc •- . —---V . - , r -V ' -• — • S-V.W .. --v, ... , __ t ; • • iJ-v’ •. ’■; • -t ■.- .... • t I, ” ■ ' ■■ ' • ' 7 , ' r : . i .. ■ - r . . - i . ,■ - ‘’t r- ' L 1 - ' ••• --..v ■.! ’ -i • j, : . • . •••-. ,s- r m - ' . ' - V ' • ;-... v v .;� , r ' - , V ' Pasf t ’te net oh f te rib ii s d? of the shiftandije shelf ftrui mHH lit -rt In the Congo, out in China On the borders of Tibet, In Annam, Japan and India: Millions want to hear it yet, G3edicine £akc Septasnber 2, 1932. Dear Christian Hnend: We have just returned from a most delightful vacation, and I am very eager to tell you all about it. After reading the “Scroll of 1932, our heart:; were set on at¬ tending the Medicine Lake Bible Conference tins fall, and the Lord marvelously opened the way for us. We made the trip by house car, strung at nine o ' clock on Satur¬ day morning, August 12th, and we arrived the following Monday morning just in time to tidy ourselves and rush to the dining room. Did that dinner taste good! The opening meetings were held in the Tabernacle, with Dr. Riley presiding. I shall not endeavor to tell you the events of each day, because dm would fill a book, hut I can give you a general idea. The rising bell rang at seven; at sevm-rhitry we attended die morning watch, held in the Open Air Auditorium overlooking die lake. Hollowing an eight o ' clock breakfast, in the dining hall of Little Mothers Inn, we gathciej in the Tabernacle for the morning sessions. Mr. Moyer began the day with Bible jectmv, hock of Ephesians; Dr. Riley followed this with his discussions of HP TJQ J SJvileK r orth western Bible School hour was conducted by former students, aria atefevrtwfmeSi we listened to such speaker as Dr. Durden, of Omaha, Nebraska; Dr, W. H Rogers, and Dr. 8. B. Sutcliffe, both of Portland. Oregon. These also appeared at the sevc -forty-five hour m the evening, I he children were not forgotten, for each morn mg a special children 1 hour was held, during which they were taught Bible stories and choruse . After dinner at twelve-ten, we enjoyed iwx and recreation. You will be interested to know that it is possible to participate in many different sports- tennis swimming, golf, boating. Wishing, and hiking.-The bathing bench has been much m pr e 1 this year, and we enjoyed the water greatly. At four o’clock, the big bell in. the rower outside the Tabernacle called us together for the Sunday-school hour, conducted by Rev, Louis Enrzminger, and this session proved a source of blessing. Then, in the evening, after the service, we gathered around a big bonfire for devotions— then to bed, and lights out at eleven. I am enclosing some snap-shots which will give you an idea of the beauty of the grounds. In addition to the tepees, wigwams, and igloos shown in the picture (wc had the big wigwam), there are three main lodges and the Inn. The rustic fences, bridges, and furniture add local color to the scer.c, and in the surrounding woodland one may enjoy quiet and communion with the Lord Fhe rates for board and lodging will amaze you: Dormitories Wigwams Hotel Per day .. £0.50 £0.75 jil.00 Per week __ 2,50 3.50 5.00 I know that after reading this letter, you will begin at once to make plans for attending Aug. 15th to 28th. In the Master’s service, I. M. Christian P gt L miG) ni Do pnoD erft n! dadiT }q aisbaod aril nO :6tbnl bn6 n q L .rnennA nl day 11 I69r1 of tnew anoilliM £ord, tOhat CDilt £ hou ‘Have CDe to ‘Do? s THE “Northwestern” makes her way through the sea, smaller hoars, manned by members of the crew and carrying life-lines or fishing nets, are launched at certain inter¬ vals. The following pages are a resume of some of the experiences of the crew in Practical Navigation: When a student enters Northwestern Bible School there are many activities and interests which come to his attention. Among them are the services carried on through the Practical Work Department. What is the Practical Work Department? It is the department which provides all types of Christian service for the students, and students for all types of Christian service. What kind of work is done? Opportunities for personal work are presented through requests for mission, hospital, jail and workhouse groups, preachers, Sunday-school and Bible class teachers, music directors, soloists, quartets, and groups for instrumental music. Why is this department maintained? The purpose is two fold: to train the students for Christian service in any field, and to proclaim the saving power of the Gospel. Who conducts this department? Mr. Frank G Bass, instructor in Personal Work, and head of the Practical Work Depart¬ ment, is the director of student activities in Christian service. Is the Practical Work department conducted only during the school year? The Summer Daily Vacation Bible Schools are conducted by volunteer students, some of whom spend their entire vacation in communities greatly in need of Gospel work. As the student body grows, the field of activity increases also, and as the mul¬ tiplied calls for Christian workers are answered, the realization is deepened that the student, even while in training, must be ready to answer, “Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” JJU0l W5 Vocation Bible 5cftodll reon.ducted. PuiMtenrsV)rtrotiArt fti kb , , 900 . 146 . - ' Oil iuuu IU VI Wrb-;- £ ;5; M t. u ndau5ch o °i in Missiofe ' and homes ' . Student Pastors Page Fifty ' Seven Down D own (Dissions UNION CITY MISSION IT , 1 VERY Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, life-boats manned by the Northwestern Bible School students carry the gospel message to the Union City Mission, 12 N Second St, Among those saved recently is a white-haired, kindly-eyed, old gentleman, sixty-six years of age, who gives this testimony: “I had lived a life that was self-willed and self-centered, I was very successful in business and happily married, but I began to drink. Children were horn into the home and for their sakes, I decided to quit. I tried various cures to quench the deadly craving, but to no avail. I was seemingly helpless, an unwilling slave to the demon of drink. Then one night, too weak to walk, I was carried into the Union City Mission. There I heard the gospel and believed, and I became a new creature in Christ Jesus.” GOSPEL MISSION For forty-five years the Gospel Mission, 35 Washington Avenue So., has thrown out the life-line to needy men. Often those who are contemplating murder or suicide drop into the Mission to hear the music, and then stay for the rest of the service, where they hear the gospel and are saved. Six months ago a middle-aged business man, having lived a reckless life, had lost his entire business Ashamed and discouraged, he decided to end his life. While walking down to the river he passed this Gospel Lighthouse, and for some reason stopped in to listen. Wonderful w r ords came to his cars and he listened to the message of salvation. At the close of the service he accepted Christ as his Savior, and started life anew. GATEWAY MISSION Every young man has an inherent desire to paddle his own canoe, but ere life’s journey is well begun many a lad finds his vessel shipwrecked and set adrift on troubled waters. A group of Northwestern students sing and preach the Word at the Gateway Mission, 117 Nicol¬ let Avenue, every Tuesday noon, endeavoring to lead men to Christ The lad in the center accepted Christ as his Savior the evening before this picture was taken. The following day he was back at the Mission to give his testimony. He had left bis home in New Jersey to make his mark in the world, but things did not turn out well. He failed to obtain work and drifted on from city to city until finally he came to Minneapolis, where lie found the Giver of eternal riches and eternal life. SALVATION ARMY An abandoned warehouse, seemingly useless, was transformed recently by the Salvation Army into a soul-saving station Every Sunday afternoon the Northwestern students go to this new field. In this Mission over a thousand men are “fed and bunked” daily. As they are standing in the bread-line these students give them the gospel in song. SOUTH SIDE MISSION A mission work quite different from those already mentioned is carried on in the South Side Mission, 2120 Minnehaha Avenue. Here the Northwestern Bible School students assist in a children’s and women’s work. As many as 150 attend the young people’s service. A little Catholic boy who was saved here tried to w F in his Jewish playmate. The Jewish boy, however, would not come to the Mission so he taught him John 3:16. Shortly after this, the little Catholic boy was taken home to be with his Lord, STUDENT PASTORS Some small churches, after anchoring in Christ, seemingly cut the ropes that hold them fast and later find themselves floundering among the rocks. Others, securely anchored, are in distress because of insufficient funds to support a regular pastor. To such churches as these many of our students have been called, and with the help of their Pilot arc now conducting weekly services. The students pictured in number six arc now engaged in this work, and some go as far as forty miles each week-end to proclaim the gospel. Page Fifty-eight � STUDENT PASTORS « SOUTH SIDE-MISSION 4 -v GOSPEL MISSION Page Fifty nine Among the CDexicans Early in the spring of 1930, while doing visitation wort at the Genera! Hospital, Sylvia Cushing, 32, became interested in a Mexican woman. Later, with another student, she visited the woman in her home and learned of the spiritual need of the Spanish-speaking people in Minneapolis. To meet this need these students opened children’s Bible classes among them. From this beginning, with three teachers and twelve or fourteen children, the Spanish Mission has grown until it now has fourteen workers and an attendance of sixty. This work is a monument to the faithfulness of God Among the souls won is Jesse Perfecto, pictured below. He has proved a faithful witness for the Lord, especially in his own home. Shortly after his conversion, he expressed a desire for a Bible, and was told to pray for one. He hesitated, saying, “I don’t know any prayers.” Pdge Sixty ■ TO Among the Chinese I thank you for coming. So good of you to teach me. I soon learn English.” . C The lesson was over in the Chinese Sunday-school, and the pupils were departing, ■ P One young man had remained behind, and, in his broken English, attempted to express his gratitude to his teacher, a Northwestern student. He is one of the seventy who assemble every Sunday afternoon at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, of Minneapolis, for an hour of singing, Bible study, prayer, special music, chalk talks, and object lessons. Intensely interesting is this work to the six Northwestern students that teach there. From far away China come the supplies and the Chinese translation of the New Testament. During the opening exercises, because many of the pupils have no knowledge of the English language, the object lessons and chalk talks are first given in English, then repeated in Chinese. Because of the language difficulties each teacher has but one pupil The young man mentioned above had been a teacher of Chinese in his own land. Eager to learn English, he is also assimilating the truths of the Bible. Thus these teachers have become, with Paul, all things to all men that I might by all means win some ’ Among the ‘Tlegroes ‘Jesus loves the little children, All the children of the world, Red and yellow, black and white, They are precious in His sight; Jesus loves the little children of the world.” And because Jesus docs love the little children of the world, Northwestern students find joy in serving the little Negro children of Minneapolis. Six years ago the foundation for this work was laid by Alta Attwater, ’20, and Vena 7 urner, ’28. Regular Bible classes, visitation and personal work now comprise the activities carried on by the students. Obstructions to the work among these people have been numerous. But no difficulty is too great when souls are at stake. Page Sixty-one ‘Northwestern HPHE ship’s musician, Mr, George C. Krieger, also instructor at West High and MacPhail School of Music, is the director of student musical activities. Both school and church choirs are under his instruction. First-year students sing in the church choir, and sixty voices from the Junior and Senior classes are selected for the school choir. Several concerts in neighboring churches have been presented this year by this school choir, pictured above. These programs consist of student testimonies, a gospel message, and an address by a faculty member, in addition to solos, quartets, and full chorus selections, Private instruction, individual vocal, and group work, is also given by Mr. Krieger during the afternoon. Pianos at the dormitories are provided for student practice. Gospel Messengers Mission Orchestra Piigt Sixty-mo A BOVE is pictured a church choir directed by one of the Senior students, Below are repre- sentative student musical organizations. Three Junior girls make up the Gospel Mes¬ sengers ' trio. The mission orchestra is composed of a group of students who play every evening in the song service at the Union City Mission, The Evangel Quartet sings for and conducts services in neighboring churches and towns. The value of true gospel singing cannot be overestimated for the joy of the heart over¬ flowing in song can be used of the Holy Spirit to touch men and women for Christ, At one of the mission meetings conducted by Northwestern students, the song “You Cannot Hide from God” was sung by one of them. It was noticed that a man in the audience was impressed by the song. The following Sunday evening, however, he gave his testimony, mentioning the song as having been instrumental in leading him to Christ. Eva Gallagher Margaret Qldrc Evangel Quartet Page Sixty ' three t Mj) Oacatiotii Bible School 3oitimn) 00 Schools held 145 northwestern- ‘feachers 11 States Canada 812 Conversions 7,049 pupils reached - Daily Uacation Of Such Is the Kingdom 1. Two hundred fifteen boys and girls in a typical city Bible school, A medley of de¬ nominations and nationalities—all come to worship the same God under the same flag. Eight North western students were teachers. Pickaninnies 2. Just as full of life . « just as eager to know the story of Jesus as those of other races are these little Negro children of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Eight gladly ac¬ cepted Christ as their Savior. Where the West Begins 3. Here in this deserted ranch house in Montana, the gospel was given for the first time in this community. Previous floods had warped the floors, and the wooden benches were not as easy as chairs, but this did not daunt the pupils eager to learn of Christ. And Ye Shall Be In the summer of 1922 thirty student vol¬ unteers went out into neglected localities and began a new type of work, that of con¬ ducting Daily Vacation Bible Schools, which is one of the most important phases of the practical work. Special training in the cur¬ riculum of the school has been provided, whereby the student may effectively equip himself for this vital work. Although the Page Sixty-four ■■■ “Bible School The School Bus 4. How would you like ro ride to school on horseback? Three deep—four deep—what of it? Here in Montana two of these children came eight and a half miles without missing a day. Surplus Eticrgy 5 “Come on! Let’s play Flying Dutch¬ man!” , , . a rush to the playground, and recess is on at Bible school. “Lord Give Me Souls!” 6. “I have won three souls to the Lord since you left,” wrote this thirteen-year-old girl. Eager to win her townspeople, she is shown here preparing her first sermon. Evelyn was saved and consecrated to the Lord’s w ork in the Vacation Bible School at Fisher, Minnesota. “Hurray for the Juniors!” 7. “Through the eye-gate to the heart gate,” Handwork depicting the Bible stories has a valuable place in the Bible school curricu¬ lum. Witnesses unto Me student receives countless blessings, he is often confronted by such hardships as sleep¬ ing on the floor, extreme heat, unpalatable iood, and the torment of insects of all kinds. Ac times the people are extremely hostile. These all seem trivial, however, when we know 1 that “He that goeth forth and weepeth bearing precious seed . . . sh all come again with rejoicing.” Page Sixty- five r i Wni i i � tracts Tiiis picture is representative of tract distribution. Students carry die salvation message by tract into homes, hospitals, street cars, and on the road. An auto load of students en route to their Daily Vacation Bible Schools threw out a pack¬ age of tracts to a deputy sheriff as they passed him on the highway. The guiding hand of God led our practical work in¬ structor to deal with this man a few weeks later regarding his salvation. He found the man already instructed in the way of truth. Sunday Schools The map of Minneapolis, shown below, indicates the number and location of the churches, missions, and homes where Northwestern students teach Sunday School classes. Sixty-one students arc teaching approximately 622 pupils ranging in ages from 3 to 75 years. Fifty-nine conversions have been reported thus far this year. smmhY SCHOOis Di HIKNEaPOIIS CHECHES — 1. FIRST BAPTIST 2. UF.S EiARRIET BAPTIST 3. BETiDSSDA EVANGELICAL FREE 4. Westminster 5. GRACE BAPTIST 6. SE1PS05J HETlEODIST EPISCOPAL CENTRAL EVANGELICAL FREE fl. 5 A LEU UEf ETCS 1ST EPISCOPAL 9. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST 10. PiOTEREEDRJl BAPTIST 11. EfWORT H JETfTCOlST EFTS COPAL 12. SWEDISH TABERNACLE 15. FIRST SWnJISEl BAPTIST 14. LAKE OB TiiB ISLES COaUNlTT 15 FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE 16. SCASMNATIAJi EVANGELICAL FREE 17. BRYN HAffR CHAPEL 18. HIGIiLAND FARE FKS3BY731IAR PARE AVENUE UETUOOIST EPISCOPAL SO, EiOdAMTEL l THODIST EFI3COPAL 21. OLIVER PREGBTTERIAR TWELVE MISSIONS Page Sixty-six ■’S IDKu Cross the Sea? Strangling, choking dreads Crush men, who sigh and groan. With hatred in their smitten souls They bow to wood and stone. Lurking, creeping fears Bind women, young and lone; With terror in their darkened souls, They bow to wood and stone. Fearful, frightened cries, As children kneel alone, With blinded eyes and tender souls They bow to wood and stone. Must they ever live as captives? Must they ever die alone? Need their hearts be ever hardened, and bow to wood and stone? Must they always live in darkness, close coiled in chains of wrong, With never a burden lifted, and never a cause for song? Must the hearts of little children on the far side of the sea, Be left to break in silence—-when we might set them free? Do the songs of home so please us that we cannot hear their cry? Have our hearts become so calloused that we play, and let them die? How meaningless our singingl How cold our love has grown! Oh, Christ of all compassion, break Thou these hearts of stone! Then, all our hearts with love aflame, and girded with Thy might, We ' ll cross the sea, break idols down, and shatter heathen night. Together will our voices blend in praise to Thee alone, Who crushes idols, shatters night, and breaks the heart of stone! —Ruth Saltada, 35. Page Sixty-seven 1 it £aunch Out into the Deep E WHO has what the world needs is debtor to it.” As students who have entered a missionary training school in preparation for a life of efficient service, we bear testi¬ mony to the glorious fact that Jesus Christ is within us, as our very life, and before us, as our guide. The very certainty of His place in out lives brings an obligation to convey to the world a knowledge of Him without whom there is no safety or hope. Realizing that even as wc needed Christ, all men everywhere need Him, we have humbly presented ourselves for service in the far places of the earth. The command of our Pilot is: “Launch out into the deep,” and we arc eager to give the service of our crafts, knowing that despite their frailty they arc guided by die steady hand of God. The Northwestern Mission Band has been formed for the purpose of instilling the mis¬ sionary spirit into the lives of the young people of our school. I hose represented in die picture at the top of the page comprise the present membership, who have signed the following tit 1 ® statement: l his declaration is not to he interpreted as a pi edgej for it in no sense withdraws one from the subsequent guidance of the Holy Spirit. It is, however, more than an expression of mere willingness or desire to become a foreign missionary. The person who signs this declaration fully proposes to spend his life as a foreign missionary. He will devote his energies to prepare himself for this great work, and be will do all in bis power to remove the obstacles which may stand in the way of bis going to the foreign field. ' Understand what the will of the Lord is 3 .” Recently, three of the members of die Band who had thus designated dieir intention have reached the held of their choice. In Africa, Miss Martha Lundbeck, 31, has found die fulfill¬ ment of her dreams of service. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Anderson, 32, who sailed for India last August, write: I his is India. The joy of our souls: India for Christ; the sorrow of our souls: India as it is—sad, pitiable India” As young people, we desire to accomplish only tilings worth-while. In Missions we find our opportunity. Our lives are not to be a mere brooding over what should be done, but shall be comprised of years of active labor in the place He shall choose for us. So away! Let us turn ■ bow into the fullness of the tide. our THE HISTORY OF MISSIONS The frailties of human nature have ever been used to accomplish the most noble purposes of God It has pleased Him to give hitman voice to the divine message of salvation . At the bottom of succeeding pages we present a list of the missionaries who have trained in our own school , together with a brief history of the missionary move¬ ment from ancient to modern days. Page Sixty-fight 1 Cava ocs T HE romance of foreign ports has ever intrigued adventurous men to sail the seas in quest of fabulous cargoes. Our ship 14 Northwestern’’ is braving oceanic storms, and is anchor¬ ing in many a strange harbor in her pursuit of riches. When the Master comes to take up His jewels, she will swing victoriously into our Home Port laden with flashing gems redeemed from the depths of the earth, and refined by the Mighty gospel. “Are these genuine? you ask. Let us put them to the test. Ah I See how they glow in the darkness with the glorious reflection of Christ’s abiding presence. Here is Mrs, Li, a gem from China, who was possessed by a raging demon. She threw her two-year-old baby into the river, manifesting no sign of sorrow. Her family begged the Taoist priest to drive out the evil spirit, but his power only increased. A Chinese evangelist led the entire family to Christ; together they prayed and fasted until Mrs. Li was freed from this Satanic influence Best of all, she has become a zealous be¬ liever, witnessing wherever she goes. Senga Paula, a diamond of Africa, tells his story in these words: “When my father was dying he called me to his side and said, ‘Son, you are my heir. You must take my wives and keep my home.’ My refusal dis¬ pleased him so much that my brother became heir. He helped through Mission school. One day, when Mr. Anker was telling of the saving power of the blood of Jesus Christ, I felt a new heart come into me When I was ready to leave the school, I was discovered to have a leprous spot. As I could not preach the gospel in the vil¬ lages, I came to the Leper Hos¬ pital to teach the people about God’s love.” Flower was a high caste In¬ dian woman who scorned the Gospel. She left her husband because he dared to accept Jesus Christ as his Savior Finally she condescended to come back, on the condition that he would take his food and sleep outside ns an outcast. He humbly lived this way for months, never ceasing to pray for his wife. Great w f as his rejoicing w r hcn Flower was saved. She suffered intense persecution from her family and friends, but in a Christ-like manner she minis¬ tered to her neighbors and lived down hostility. Her hus band lias back-slidden, bringing new tests to Flower, who almost renounced her faith. Praise God! She has been restored to the joy of her salvation, and is praying for her loved one. Dear Lord, let me prove my love to Thee By bringing rich jewels to Thy court, When the last glad summons comes to me, And I shall find haven in Thy Port Caroline Campbell, 24, French West Africa Era fantz, ex’29, West Central Africa Maynard Caneday , ' 26, North Africa Lydia Jantz, 30, West Central Africa God s first missionary, Abraham, became by covenant the father o[ two g cat nations and the founder of the catholic church of all ages. Page Sixty-nine Around the tOorld CDissions Cruise Ci A FTER this I beheld, and, lo, a great multi- tude, which no man could number, of all nations, and kindreds, and peoples, and tongues, stood before the throne, and before the Lamb, € clothed with white robes, and palms in their hands ” This is the ultimate climax of missions, God’s will shall be accomplished, but will it be before Christ comes, and shall we have a share in the trophies when He divides the spoil with the strong? The “Northwestern is taking a long journey. She is going to the nations, and kindreds, and peoples, and tongues of the world—not to delve in their pleasures, not to buy and sell merchandise, nor yet to meet them in battle; but, launching out into the Master’s service, she is going that she may give PftOTESTA NI ( ROMAN M .CONFUCIANISM TAGISTS iEMlMgiijgi MOHAMMEDANS I he ship is ready to embark. Her missionaries who are just leaving for foreign shotes, and those who long to leave, are with her, and she lingers just a moment for you to come aboard. As you leave shore, take with you, if you will, your field glasses, so that, standing near the port hole you may “look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest.” Then, for the sake of fruit that may abound to your account, “Pray yc there¬ fore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth laborers into His harvest.” Lastly, as you journey with the “North¬ western,” let your heart listen to the Pilods stories of foreign ports. Perhaps He will say to you, “Go yc, therefore, and teach all nations, ’ Theresa Gustafson, cx 24, West Congo , Africa Mrs Margaret Camp, 22, Frejich West Africa Signe N. Johnson, 24, North Africa Martha Hiebcrt, 28, West Centraf Africa In the fulness of time came Christ , the King of the missionary host, leaving, at His departure , the imperative command, “Go ye! 3? Page Seventy Ghe LOhite ‘Race The first of these scattered mission scenes is from Manitoba, Canada. Ruth Erickson (nee Gcnung, 27) and Hjalmar Erickson, 28, who are now in Saskatchewan, Canada, sent this picture. In many homes on plain or in hill country arc count¬ less folk who have only a drab existence in this life, and no hope for eternity be¬ cause they never have heard of the One Who is both Savior and Lord of life. y all but OjUR own Kentucky mountains know the same deplorable conditions, and have in addition the curse of “moonshine. 1 One night a lad came to our meeting in a pitiable, too prevalent condition of drunkenness. At the close of the Gos¬ pel service, he came of his own ac¬ cord and said to us, “You think I am too drunk to know what I am doing, but I am not. I know ' I am a sinner that needs a Savior, and I want to accept Jesus Christ as my personal Savior. 1 The next day in response to the question, “Elmer, what did God do for you last night? 5 he replied, “He saved me! Saved from drunkenness? Yes, but more than that—saved from sin, and for eternity. A S THE ship “Northwestern’ takes us for a glimpse of the races of the world we must be pre¬ pared to pass great distances and see varied scenes. Yet we must remember that only true occurrences arc record¬ ed herein Mr, and Airs, ZJifyje (Daphne Thompson, 20), Congo Beige, Africa Mr. and Mrs. William fanlz (Fannie Redder, 27), West Central Africa Because oj their response to that commission t Stephen was stoned to death, Paid was beheaded , and Peter crucified , but the gospel which they preached was spread abroad. Page Seventy-one Che LOhite ‘Race 117HILE the material burdens on the backs of diese three women are heavy, there is a burden that each carries that is far greater—the burden of sin that through the years bends the back, breaks the heart, and crushes the souL This held in Czecho-S3o- valda is waiting for those who will teach and preach the Word of God and the Word only. Now is the opportune time for the person who has experienced salvation to tell these waiting women the mes¬ sage of the One who makes every burden lighter, and takes die load of sin entire- _ ly away. One can hardly believe that these arc in Europe, and yet seemingly forgotten. CcS— ORE simple still is this “chimneyless” hut of Poland, our next view. A man lives here—a man brok- _ en in body, broken in soul, broken in spirit. Here he lives in staggering conditions of filth, poverty, and ignorance. Be¬ cause there is no chimney on the hut, everything within, including the man, is covered with soot. As he is too old to work, and b considered worthless, the man must depend upon the kind¬ ness — or contempt — of those about him for sustenance. The person at the right of the pic¬ ture is one of the few missionaries who come to such as he, to minister to his needs, and to declare unto him the gospel. Mr. ( 25) and Mrs Victor Nelson, North Rodcsia, Africa Mr ( 20) and Mrs. Ferdinand Roscncau (hut Benedict ex 19), French Equatorial Africa Through ten horrible persecutions by the Roman Empire the Christian religion en¬ dured and wets strengthened f until in 410 A. D. it openly triumphed over paganism. Page ScYcnty-iwo Tshe IDhite ‘Race AS WE approach this old stone building in Poland wc can see these men peering out expectantly. Be¬ low the verandah, facing us on the ground floor, are criminals who come out of their dungeon-like cells to listen to us. These men are in prison, some of them literally bound by chains, be cause their entire lives have been void of the gospel, and sin has been al¬ lowed to run rampant in them. They have become so bound by the fetters of sin that it is necessary to bind them with literal chains. T TOW we shall take a 1 glimpse of a scene in Carpatho-Russia. It is a pic¬ ture of the debasing idolatry which even in young lives is the sure fruition of false teaching. The living Christ is a Person unknown and unheard of among the throngs of children who bow the knee before a wayside cross. Without Christy they will go through life, stumbling on in superstition, dread, and fear, until at last they go into an eternity more Christ!ess than their earthly lives have been. Oftimcs we sing, “I walked one day along a country road,” but did you ever see a more needy roadside than this, along which to tell the story of the Cross? That would be an unhap¬ py spectacle if we did not know that when salvation is brought to such as these, the chains of sin ate swept away. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shortridge, ex ' - JO, North Africa Mr. ( 30) and Mrs. Charles Whitaker (Margaret Hendrickson, 29), West Central Africa Britain soon became the nursery of Christianity, being converted to Christ by Roman officials, captives returned from the Imperial city 7 Spanish trader s 9 and missionaries from GauL Page Seventy-three Xshc ‘Brown ‘Race HE Jewish nation is like the stump of m old oltve tree, so abused by storm that over and over again it seems extinct, only to sprout out, fresh and green from the root. Today the Jews exist as a nation, yet they have no home. They belong no¬ where, and yet are found everywhere. This old Jewish grandmother, steeped in hopeless tradition, is waiting for the gospel. She lacks essentials of home comfort, but her life on earth is almost over, and the one who pre¬ pares her soul for eternity must hasten to her with his “feet shod with the prepara¬ tion of the gospel of peace 1 gITTING by a wall, their wailing ended, these wo¬ men rest in the salvation that came through the old, new story. What a contrast to the grandmother who has not heard! Can a word thus transform a life? Yes, when it is the Word of God, Sixteen million Jews are hungering for the voice of their own Messiah, and many grasp eagerly for a single leaf of a tract. They are longing and looking for the One Who has already come, and they but wait for us to tell them of Him. All too few are willing to help them, and too many times they drift into the dark¬ ness of agnosticism, and the bitterness of virulent atheism. Dr. Glenn Tuttle, cx ' 28, Congo Beige Susanna Anderson, 18, Shantung, China Martha Ltindbeck, 31 Ruth Campbell, 2 6, Kwei, China The conversion of Western Europe was historically completed in 1066 when the Christianized Northmen became conquerors of the Saxons and Celts , who had been the chief instruments in turning the northern nations to God. Page Seventy-four Ghe ' Blown Racc The person going to these isles for missionary work goes to a land in which the gospel may be preached in our native tongue, and under our flag, to men, women, and children to whom the good news is still news, A person desirous of going to the tribes of the mountains may learn one or more of their 85 dialects, and thus bring the gospel to some of the most ignorant. MTHAL, we are im¬ pressed with the win¬ some ness of the people. Miss Bernice Hahn, f 28, enjoys teaching a class of university age girls, who travel many miles for the lesson, after long school hours. Here she is seen with some of “her girls of the Manila Evangelistic Institute, At the present time there are about twenty young men and women in this school being trained to go out in work among their own people. While in school, they are diligent in their studies, and are espe¬ cially faithful in memorizing the Word, and can recite verse after verse, giving both text and reference. Miss Hahn also employs her time in visita¬ tion, a work that is endless both in extent and in blessing. T HE Philippine Islands attract us. Their beauty cannot be appreciat¬ ed by mere imagination. The islands arc well wooded, and they possess a wealth of verdure and a rich soil yield¬ ing heavy crops. At sight we feel that this is a place ‘Svhere every prospect pleases, and only man is vile. 5 lrma Day 24, Shanghai, China Gladys Lindholm, 25, Kweichow, China Clara Nelson, 17, Shanghai, China Jennie Wedicson, 20, Shanghai, China The Slavs, patient shepherds and husbandmen along the tower Danube, fled from their oppressors into Russia and were there ttimed in a body to Chris¬ tianity by the baptism of the Emperor. Page Serertty-fve Ghe “Brown Race ‘ I believe that India has more peo¬ ple seeking Chris: at the present time than has any other country in the world” Is the statement of Jane Gus¬ tafson whom we see surrounded by a group of native students. The training of native workers, such as is the re¬ sponsibility of Mr, and Mrs B Gustafson, is proving to be the force in reaching “Lost India.” This will be the me¬ dium of changing the fact that out of each 1,000 na¬ tives, only 16 are Christians. T ' HIS desolate little moth¬ er of India, a representa¬ tive of 150,000,000 sisters, does not know what love _ means. Her father grieved at her birth because she was a worthless, soulless daughter, She is deemed worthy of no privileges or opportunities; she must always be an outcast. She never saw her husband until her wedding day in her eighth year. Now at the age of twelve she is a mother. Because of the rigid system of caste she is hard to reach. Life stretches bleakly before her with no ray of sunshine to dispel the shadow, unless someone is willing to brave every obstacle and tell her of the One Who is the Light of the World. TNDIA has 315,000,000 unevangel- ized people. Yet, everywhere Christ is preached, souls are saved; an increased friendliness marks the rela¬ tions of the native with the Christian missionary. Mr. ( 26) and Mrs . Paid Lindholm (Clara Malbon, 27), Soochow, China Alice Brethorst, f 04, Shanghai, China : ' Mary LaughVu i, 24, Orissa, India To the Mohammedans went the young jioble, Raymond Lull , first and greatest of all Moslem missionaries. In tfn age of violence and faithlessness he was the apostle of love. Page Seventy-six She fellow ‘Race The Lind is one of beau¬ tiful mountains, flooded val¬ leys, and crowded cities, but among a population of 445,- 000,000 there are but 618, 000 Protestant Christians. OONFUCIUS gave no power to live the moral life concerning which he taught He advocated a splendid ethical system, but unless ethics are based upon doctrine which will find transmutation into life, they arc worth¬ less. This makes evident the fact that it is sheer ignorance and the blackness of sin that cause thousands upon thousands of his votaries to bow each day before idols of wood and stone after the manner of this man. Even to such an one, when the Word of God goes forth with its re¬ generating power, salvation comes. The man thus transformed by the grace of God not only experiences sal¬ vation, but is for this life freed from all the suspicion, terror, dread, and evil practices contingent upon the idolatry depicted here it is true that there are three chief religions among the Chinese-Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism—most of them profess all three religions and practice one or the other as the occasion prompts But it required the glad word of the gospel to bring the smile, which, as it il¬ lumines the faces of this Christian evangelist ' s wife and baby, vividly portrays what Christ can do for our Chinese neighbors. A few years ago some faithful missionary brought to them the Word of life. Mary C, Wall, ’12, Deccan, India Olga Johnson f f 15. West Khandesh, India Mr, and Mrs, Jonas Alqnist (Judith Swanson, ’06), Assam, India 1 he dawn of modern missionary history began with the found - m S °i anish ' Halle and Moravian missions and with the devoted service of young Count Z.inzendorf, Page Seventy-seven T ”Ghc fellow Racc Pjgtf Seventy-eight HPHIS is a portrayal of both old and new Japan. Old Japan was charac¬ terized by filial piety and national pa¬ triotism. Also as a nation they have too lightly regarded principles and virtues. As a result, they as a nation have always resisted the One Who alone has the solution to her problems. Though the early Japanese Christians met with violent persecution, through these trials they stood fast in their trust of the Lord Jesus. Mr. ( ' 26) and Mrs. William Cook (Jennie Siemens, ' 26) f Assam, India Mr. ( ' 26) and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Burma, India In North America, missionary work was begun by the Puritans; John Eliot t the May- hews and the Brainerds being outstanding in their pioneer work among the Indians. Present conditions have the attitude of the people. Japan now presents an open door to all who would make Christ known to her mil¬ lions. The only hindrance is a great lack of Christian workers. reversed iles mi A N appealing child—yet she is but one of the sixty millions of people who live In those four islands which form a chain over two thousand miles long and average but one hundred width. This whole seething mass is continually groping m the darkness, trying to find a way out. While no agency other than the Word of God has t he power to bring the Light of Life into such a dark land, the Scriptures are abundantly able to do so, for wc know that ‘ the entrance of Thy Word, O God, giv- eth light.” The means which the Lord is pleased to use in sending the Word to Japan is the saved person who re¬ sponds with a willing u Ycs” to His command, a Go Ye ” Ore ‘fellow Hace TEXT we conic to a land almost as large as China proper. It is Mongolia, the home of two million people. This view of a newly-wed couple shows their elaborate dress for such occasions, but their daily life is very simple. They never wash more than their faces and hands for they have an adage, “Washing off dirt means washing off luck.” Though they often neglect the washing of the body, through their religion, they are ever trying to wash away their sins. They need someone with the mes¬ sage of the blood of Jesus Christ which cleanseth from all sin. Poverty stricken thru their religious system, they struggle on without hope in this world or the next. Cr ON NE of the weak points in the advancing line of our Christian cohorts is in the Indo-China peninsula _ which lies to the east of — Siam, bordering on the China Sea, and touching China on the North. This territory is twice the size of Texas and has four times its population. The inhabitants, aside from 33,000 Europeans, arc mainly Amanese, Cambodians, who are akin to the people of India, and aboriginal tribes living mainly in the mountainous interior. Siam, the land of “the White Ele¬ phant,” Ls in need of preachers of the Word, teachers, and doctors. This ancient kingdom has one of the most humane of ancient civilizations, but that can not save them. Christ Will you tel! them? Mr. and Mrs , Gustafson, 16 , West Kfiandesh, India Amt Kludtt .22, Osaka, fapan Bcrttice Hahn t r 2ft, Manila, P. To William Carey, the first foreign missionary to leave the shores of Eng¬ land for India, we can attribute perhaps more than to any other , the spirit and progress of modern missionary activity. Page Scventy-niftt Z3he “Black “Race QAILING across the blue expanse of the Mediterranean, we approach the great, mysterious continent of Af¬ rica from the north. This place has well earned its title, “The Dark Con¬ tinent.” For not only are its people dark of countenance, but its vast in¬ terior, until recent times, lay in im¬ penetrated darkness. Its native reli¬ gions arc vile and degrading and have left their followers in the “blackness of darkness” both morally and spirit¬ ually. Our first glimpse is of a market place, typical of hundreds of others used by the mission¬ aries of the Gospek Notice the dilapidated umbrella used by the woman at the right She much prefers it because it is “European.” TTJTERE a group of native Christian girls are busi¬ ly engaged in preparing the evening meal. Their dress may seem strange to us, but — in Aftica it outwardly speaks of the change that has taken place in their hearts. We may be a bit dubious about the food, for it is not uncommon for the American or Euro¬ pean to question at the first the qual¬ ity, quantity, and cleanliness of the dainties offered. No waste is ever al¬ lowed. Food dropped on the ground is picked up and eaten without a sec¬ ond thought. The pods of the locust fruit are saved and burned for salt, and should you pass a group when they were eating this roasted fruit, you would be offered some, but would be expected to eat it on the spot and return the seeds so that gravy might be made from them. Ralph Blackball,. 27, Ecuador, $. A. Lydia Jacobson, 10, Venezuela, S. A. Esther Carlson, ex ' 29, Venezuela, S A . Mrs . . Carder, ex’23, Venezuela, S. A . The London Missionary Society, founded in 179 5, was the immediate result of Carey’s work., and was followed by the organization of numerous great missionary and Bible societies. Page Eighty Oic ‘Black l l .ace f ' HIS little “potted expression plant” peeps at you over the rim of a native cooking vessel. Although an orphan, he has been rescued by the missionaries and wifi some day be¬ come a man of influence among the blacks. Contrasted with that of many an African baby, his future is rosy, indeed, for, like Topsy, the children of Africa “just grow ’ and know noth¬ ing of the lost word “love.” If twins are bom or a mother dies in child¬ birth the babies, being a curse, are put to death. Yet, the chil¬ dren are Africa ' s hope for the future. There must be someone to care for such as this child. It is they who must grow in the knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. HTHIS and similar mission- ary homes scattered throughout the length and breadth of Africa are verita¬ ble centers of blessing. Light- — houses such as this arc need¬ ed, for m the things which pertain to God the African lives in abysmal darkness. When most reli¬ gious, he is most fiendish Caroline Campbell, from Bamako, French West Africa, says, “Sometimes I wish the boy who graduates and takes a pas¬ torate, ard more or less unconsciously pats himself on the back because he is the only fundamental preacher in a town of fifteen hundred or less, could catch a vision of being the only Chris¬ tian in a town of two thousand with a surrounding district of hundreds of villages and thousands of people who have never heard of Christ ' s name.” William Schillingsberg, , 30 r Colombia, S, A. Mr. ( 28) and Mrs, (’29), Ktaasscn, Colombia, S.A. ( 2Q) and Mrs, Elmer Lange, Venezuela, S. A. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, ' 32, Deccan, India The lasl step in the progress of missions was the installation of the mis¬ sionary spirit into the chinches of various denominations, with the result of increased missionary enterprise. Page Eighty one T3 he ‘Red ‘Race Mr. ( 28} and Mrs C27) . Erickson, Manitoba, Canada Alrick Olson, 24, Canada Mr, and Mrs,, 27, L. Erickson, Sask., Canada Jacques Blochcr, 30, Paris, France Furlough, The Spirit of God can convert the heathen today, hut He must have a Spirit ' filed Christian there as a sample of the work which He will do for them. A SWIFT journey across the South Atlantic and tip the mighty Am¬ azon for a thousand miles, and we are in one of the greatest unevangel¬ ized areas in the world. This ' ‘Neg¬ lected Continent 1 ’ of South America is seven-eighths as large as North America, or nearly twice the size of Europe. Yet, “there is more undiscov¬ ered territory in Brazil than there is in the whole continent of Africa,” There is a section where some six to nine millions of Indians dwell, of whom the majority have nev¬ er seen a white man. These crosses and figures are being borne abroad that offerings may be made, with the hope that they will thus be vic¬ tors in the inter-tribal battle. D ACK to Venezuela and we meet a former stu¬ dent, Elmer Lange, 20 among a far inland group. A couple of those nearest to him have been baptized by Rev. Lange upon their con¬ fession of faith in Christ Jesus. As we steam toward home, after seeing these two views picturing the need of 66,000,000 souls, “The Con¬ tinent of Opportunity needs to be left before you as the land of your opportunity to preach Christ to some¬ one. The difficulties of access, climate and language, as well as the gross moral and spiritual darkness of these tribes, make the task of reaching them one of the mightiest challenges ever presented to Christian heroism and faith. Who will dare to accept this challenge, and when? Page Eighty-two flUllDfi Uswilltui Gi ' eetings to the Class of 1933 -C i (sZ.r. PM4T ' irJ t £nda We extend a hearty welcome to the class of 1933, 43 strong. We believe you will be an asset to our association, and we hope to meet some, if not all, of you, at Homecoming, in October, 1933. Some of you may be in foreign fields by that time, or in distant states, but we want you to send us a greeting, and to know that we will be praying for you. The nature of our work, as ministers of the Word, makes a large attendance at Homecoming impossible, for we are “scattered abroad, everywhere preaching the Word,” Our fellowship need not be inter¬ rupted, however, for we can meet at the Throne of Grace. With the addition of the class of ’33, the Alumni Association will have 500 names on its roster. Our activities, as well as our numbers, arc increasing. In 1932, we awarded the first Memorial Scholarship. In 1933 we started a fund to provide passage from Africa for Margaret Fleming Camp, ? 22, This fund is still growing, and our goal of $700 Is in sight. It is the desire of our president to establish local alumni associations in strategic centers. We hope to announce a plan at our annual business meeting in 1933. Should the Lord tarty, Homecoming will take place October 30 and 3L Plan now to come, and begin now to pray for it. Homecoming —J932 Page Eighiy three ALUMNI NEWSPAPER Biriic Litughcry and a group of her young people. Three of them are won ' students at Northwestern, Buffalo, New York, —A chance meeting in a neighborhood store in “Little Italy” be¬ tween Birtie Laugher , 27, and the mother of a large family, resulted in the mother’s attendance at a Mothers ' meeting. On Sunday she returned with her husband and her eight children. That same night, the mother and one daughter accepted Christ. A young married couple were about to enter the door of a theater, when the voice of the Spirit said, “Go to prayer meeting.” They obeyed and were saved shortly after. They had previously heard the Word in a cottage prayer meeting conducted by our missionary. Though their friends laugh at them, they say, “We find precious friends among God ' s people, and we have untold joy in bringing others to our Lord.” Miss Laughery is a city missionary in the Baptist Center, and her duties include preach¬ ing, teaching Bible and other classes, visita- tacion, colportage, and personal work. She is mother, big sister, friend, counsellor, and often provider, to these people, who are struggling with new conditions in a foreign land. She “counts it all joy,” for it is done for her Lord. THE “UNREACHED” IN MONTANA Miles City, Montana. — One Sunday, Earl Comstock, ’25, started out in his Chev¬ rolet sedan to visit a rural Sunday-school Db tance means little on the great plains of Mon¬ tana For fifty miles he traveled on a federal highway, which had been cleared of snow by a plow; then he was forced to leave his car at a store near the junction of the highway and the ungraded country road over which he must go to reach the Sunday-school, and walked four miles through deep snow, in zero weather, to the superintendent ' s home. This is an ordinary experience in the life of an American Sunday School Union mission¬ ary, who works in the rural communities of the northern states. The work is pioneer in character, but there are rewards. As a result of an evangelistic campaign in four communi¬ ties, Mr. Comstock had the joy of baptizing fifty people In one community, fifty-five people stood up to signify their acceptance of Christ. The territory for which Mr. Comstock is responsible is about two hundred and fifty miles square. It includes seven counties in southeastern Montana and reaches from Terry, on the north to Rocky Point, Wyoming, on the south; from the western part of South Dakota on the east, to Hysham, Montana, on the west. In the summer of 1932, two young ladies, students at Northwestern, taught nineteen Daily Vacation Bible Schools in his territory, with a total enrollment of 260, Many children accepted Christ; others consecrated their lives to Him; a young man and a young woman came to Northwestern for Christian training, and another young man plans to come next year. Several of these schools were held where no Daily Vacation Bible School had ever been held before At present there are sixteen rural Sunday-schools in this district. This field is a difficult one, but Mr. and Mrs Comstock are doing much for the Lord there, and their testimony is, “God is still glorified by those who love and look for His dear Son. The Holy Spirit labors where hie is wanted. Pray for us.” Page Eighty-four HAVE YOU PRAYED FOR THESE? Vineland, Mjnn.— Near the dose of an unusually hot day last summer, Miss New¬ strom and her co-worker, after an unsuccessful search for a vacant shack to use for a Daily Vacation Bible School, climbed to the top of a hill overlooking Mille Lacs Lake, Here they were met by the only Christian man in this independent Indian vil¬ lage. Upon hearing their story, he promptly offered them the use of his birch bark hogan. After holding a school in this village, they went to the Indian post. Among the children they found scouts and 4H club members who were under the direction of the resident government teachers, but in the homes they saw dirt, disease, poverty, even starvation —conditions that we as- i, sociate with foreign lands. Jennie Newsirom S2 They conducted their classes in tiic school ho use. At the end of two weeks, one-third of the pupils had accepted Christ as their Savior, and many adults had become the missionaries’ friends. One of the Indian women said to Miss Newstrom, “We are not satisfied with our pagan religion. We want something better. Some of us have become Catholic. Why shouldn’t we? Catholics are the only ones who have ever cared anything at all about us? Last summer the girls merely opened the door to the field. This Indian post has been the scene of murder over and over again in the last few years and your prayers are needed more this year than ever before. Remember Miss Newstrom as she returns to these people this summer. THE RED MEN Ponemah, Minn.— Oscar Johnson, 31, a missionary to the Indians, desired to do a special favor for a young Indian woman whom he knew understood English very well. He sang a gospel song for her in the Chippewa language. Her expression showed enjoyment of the song, but, at its conclusion, she politely explained that she was a Sioux, and that she did not understand Chippewa. Mr. Johnson’s work is principally among pagan Indians on the Red Lake Reservation, Many of the older people cannot read or un¬ derstand English, and he tries to reach them with Gospel songs in their own tongue. They all enjoy the singing. One of the new converts is a girl of seven¬ teen years. She is confined to her bed with tuberculosis, from which the doctors say she will not recover. Her faith in Christ is as bright as that of a mature saint. Mr. Johnson sees many pitiful sights and conditions—one of the most hopeless is a wo- man, 97 years of age, deaf, unable to read, and very near eternity. Although her entire life has been spent in the United States, she has never heard the Story which is old, yet ever new. What hope is there now r that she will learn to know the Christ who died for her and for others like her? Oscar Johnson , 31 Page Eighty-five MOUNTAIN EVANGELISM IN OBEDIENCE TO HIM Minneapolis, Minn. — As Miss Alma Reiber, 75, and Miss Irene Murray were walking down Hennepin Avenue one day, a young man stopped them and said, “I do not expect you to recognize me. Didn’t you hold meetings in the Union City Mission?” “Yes,” was the reply. “Well, I was one of those dirty bums who came down to the altar and found Christ. Now you see what a different man 1 am. The Lord lias given me a job, and I am happy in Him?’ This is one of the many testimonials re¬ ceived by the Misses Reiber and Murray. They have been working together since the fall of 1915, holding evangelistic meetings in churches and city missions, and supplying pastorates throughout the northwest. Many young people who were saved in their meetings have entered Northwestern, and these have in turn gone out to proclaim the Good News in the home land and the foreign field. These are only two of the many women alumnae who are preaching, teaching, or sing¬ ing the Gospel story; obeying the command in Romans 12:1, “Present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto the Lord, which is your reasonable service.” Altiid Rcibcr, 75 , and Irene Murray Montrosl, Colo. —In June, 1931, Lloyd Jackson, 31, and Mrs. Josephine James Jack- son, ’30, left Minneapolis in an automobile for Colorado. They held several Daily Vaca¬ tion Bible Schools during the summer and es¬ tablished a number of Sunday-schools, often in districts where the Lord ' s name had not been recognized before their coming. In the fall they settled at Montrose, and since then they have been carrying on missionary w r ork throughout that part of Colorado. During the winters Mr. Jackson preaches at Colona and Montrose, and, until the snow becomes too deep, at a third town a few miles from Mon¬ trose. They visit the Sunday-schools and con¬ duct prayer meetings in the various communi¬ ties. During the summer they take their car and drive through the mountains, holding Daily Vacation Bible Schools and preaching services. On one of these trips they found an orphan girl living alone, and since then she has made her home with them. She is a sister in Christ and hopes to come to Northwestern next year. This is a faith work. The Jacksons are work¬ ing under no denomination and never take a collection. Mr. Jackson wrote to his father- in-law: ‘‘We are thankful we are out on faith. Sometimes the Lord lets us get to needy places that we may appreciate more the abundance we have. We have never gone hungry, but sometimes the cash is short. We arc going to another town today, although we have only 12 cents on hand. (A few ' hours later.) We have over {35.00 now and food to last several days.” Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have learned to love the work and the people among whom they live. They plan to reach at least 500 in Daily Vacation Bible Schools this summer. Their final word is: “We give Christ all the glory, for it al! belongs to Him,” Note—They have sent more than 40 sub¬ scriptions to The Pilot since going to Colo¬ rado, Page Eighty-iix REAPERS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA Virginia, Minn. — Seventeen graduates of die Northwestern Bible School are in missionary work in Northern Minne¬ sota, one of the hardest hclds we know of. A list of the workers and their fields follows: Sara Balzer, ’29, Ranier; Florence Wright, ' 32, Rnnier; Hazel Gardner, 30, Ericsburg; Millicent McMahan, 3 18, Ray; Grace Bock, ’18, Ray; Merle Bunker, 32, Gheen; Oscar Johnson, ' 30, Poncmah; Anna Rc- Bertha Meedham ZS gIer? ex 32 , Dry Bridge; Elsie Ortrnan, 32, Dry Bridge; Alice Schluctcr, ' 31, Virginia; Marie Peters, ' 29, Gilbert; Mabel Alton, ' 31, Gil- bert; Victor Christianson, ' 32, Ellis; Edna Hansen, ' 32, Silverdale; Bertha Needham, 25, Silverdale; Ruth Adolphson, ex 32, Nass; Isabel! Etter, J 28, Nass. As a rule, the work here is preparatory to foreign missionary service, but a few have been on the held for many years. It is impossible to give here a testimony from each worker, but we want to give you a glimpse of the work. At Ranier, the most northern station, the Lord has worked in a wonderful w r ay As the result of a revival two years ago, many people were saved, and have stood steadfast through the years. Some of them have formed a Gospel team and hold a meeting at Ericsburg each month When we remember that the majority of the people in these fields are absolutely un¬ taught in the Scriptures, and many arc openly hostile, we marvel at the courage and perse¬ verance of the workers One w ' orkcr gave this verse as her help, “Dread not, nor be dis¬ mayed.’ Many homes are mere shacks, and hunger is common. These conditions give impetus to a Communistic spirit, which is always opposed to the Gospel. It is only by prayer that any good is accomplished. The workers travel many miles in visitation work, and usually afoot. Often doors are closed to them. When¬ ever possible, Sunday-schools and week day Bible classes are conducted, in addition to preaching services. Persona! work and tract distribution also have a place in the program. During the summer, Daily Vacation Bible Schools are held in school houses and homes. Gordon Hdtist ' tij 2$ Fiigc Eighty-seven SUNDAY-SCHOOL BY MAIL Boy Rivhr, MlNN.- —Three new Christian converts recently accompanied Gordon Han¬ sen, ’28, to a men ' s fellowship supper at the First Baptist Church at Bemidji, where Albin Berghind, ex ' 24, is pastor. One of the three, a French Canadian “logger,” gave his first tes¬ timony there. Now seventy years old, he still speaks with an accent which betrays his na¬ tionality. He had been a drunkard and a constant user of tobacco for sixty years, hut the Lord has saved him from these sins. This was his testimony: “Well, brothers, I ain’t much to speak, me, but I gave my heart to the Lord las ' fail, and I haven ' t been so happy since.” A strenuous visitation program follows the preaching and teaching ministry of the Oak Hills Fellowship group, of which Gordon Hansen is assistant superintendent► Their aim is to reach neglected fields where a pastor cam not be supported. Each missionary also does some colportagc work. One of the most impor¬ tant phases of the ministry is the “Sunday- school-by-mail,” which is carried on at the Fellowship ' s headquarters in Bemidji. Sunday- school literature and tracts arc sent out reg¬ ularly to the Sunday-school patrons who are not fortunate enough to live near a church. A hoys ' camp is held every summer and an effort is made to lead the boys to Christ. Last summer Roy Boldt, ' 28, of Bayport, assisted Mr. Hansen at the camp. Marie PoUrs, 29 and Isabel Etlor, 28 A GLIMPSE OF THE OZARKS Freda Nordvcdt f 31„ and Amy Nelson, J 32 Nuosno, Mo.—Freda Nordvedt, ' 31, and Amy Nelson, J 32, write from Neosho, Mis¬ souri: “We are happy and busy on this whit¬ ened harvest field in the Ozark mountains of southwestern Missouri. The laborers are few, and the field very large. Our warfare is not against flesh and blood but against the rulers of die darkness of this world. We see im¬ measurable corruption, defiling sin, and un¬ principled immorality everywhere; but we thank God for the purifying Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ At our services in the Jay¬ bird school house, the attendance ranges from 35 to 60. From time to time, prayer meetings have been held in the various homes, but be¬ cause of disturbances created by a group of boys who stole and destroyed property, the Christian people are now unwilling to open their homes. We must continue somehow. God will help us in the time of need ” The girls receive much encouragement as they enter the Christian homes and witness the growth in grace and knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ. Whenever they call in the Hastings home, little four-year-old Glen Cur¬ tis kneels to pray, too—“Dear God, please make my Daddy saved. Don ' t let our house hurn down and give us something more to eat Thank you for sending the miss ' nary girls. Amen.” Pago Eighty-dght General Information THE BIBLE COURSE is primarily for those who feel called to the ministry, or for those who want a thorough working knowledge of the Bible. THE MISSIONARY COURSE is for those who fee! led of God to of fer themselves for home or foreign missionary service. This course includes a term of Medical Lectures. THE SECRETARIAL COURSE is open to Seniors who are preparing to he pastors ' assistants and secretaries. An additional fee to cover the cost of maintaining this department is charged per term. College graduates may finish in two years, high school graduates in three years, and those without high school in four years. A student working his way through school, unless he has exceptional ability, may find it advisable to take four years to complete the course, ONE-YEAR COURSE The first year of every course is the same, and is so arranged that the student who wishes to take but one year receives an intensive preparation in the study of the Bible and related subjects, Should a one-year student decide to continue, he can do so without loss of time or credits. This course is a great safeguard for a young person entering a college or university, where he is likely to be subjected to erroneous teachings regarding die Word of God. It has exactly suited the need. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS GENERAL: Every applicant must meet the following requirements: He must be at [east seventeen years of age (exceptions have been made in the case of students who have graduated from High School before the age of 17). He must have a satisfactory certificate of health, signed recently by a physician. An applicant must have an approved Christian char¬ acter, willingness to work, to be taught, criticized and guided. Application blanks must be filled out and considered before applicants are admitted to the school. The blanks, accompanied by health certificate, vaccination certificate, and photograph of the applicant, together with a transcript of his credits from previous schools attended, should he mai led to the school as early as possible before the opening of the term. EDUCATIONAL: Because we know the Lord docs call into His service those who have been denied the privileges of education, and uses them in winning souls, no one that has felt the call will be refused admission because of lack of previous education. He will be given the opportunity to overcome those things which would handicap him in the Lord s work by taking the four-year course designed especially for him, However, we advise preliminary training, at least to the extent of a high school education, for every student. 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 take tw r o years of English, Those who are not high school graduates must take four years of English. Students who are not able to carry the work of the regular English course will he placed at the discretion of the English department. Page Ntnefy Exp enscs There is a, registration fee of $12.50 per term, or $25.00 per yenr, for both resident stu¬ dents and those living outside the dormitories. This includes the school publications (The Pdot and the Scroll). An extra fee of $1.00 will he charged for Lite registrations. Board and room will be provided at the small cost of $600 (for double room) to $6-50 (for single room) per week under the assignment plan, by which a student docs an assigned amount of domestic work, not exceeding an hour a day. Where no domestic work is performed, the cost is increased $2-00 a week. For those living in the dormitories there is an extra charge of $1.00 a semester for the use of electricity for washing and ironing. In the Secretarial Course there is a charge of $12.00 per term for typewriting. For any student not in the secretarial course who elects typewriting there is the same charge of $12,00 per term. 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 arc provided by the students themselves, the English Bible being tbc funda¬ mental textbook of the school. Students 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 cases. Every student should have a metal-top study lamp. EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL AID When we consider the precarious employment situation throughout the country, we feel the Lord has been wonderfully gracious to us in this respect. It is usually possible for the stu¬ dents to find regular employment for two or three hours a day to supplement their funds, although no guarantee of the same can be given in advance. Girls who arc strong physically, neat and clean, and pleasing in personality, and who are willing to do any type of work, may, through the Dean of Women, find homes where they can work for board and room, and carfare. Students must have enough money to pay their registration fee in advance, and should have sufficient funds to carry them through the first semester without outside work. Ehe Curriculum I. THE ENGLISH BIBLE 1. Hermeneutics {the teaching of the Principles of Interpretation)— 5 hours a week for two terms This is an introductory study dealing with the Bible, the Bible student, and Bible Study Principles. The fast named, which is essential for a proper understanding of the Word, includes the Dispensational Principle, the Covenant Principle, the Ethnic Divi¬ sion Principle, the Initiation Principle, the Discrimination Principle, the Structural Prin¬ ciple, the Numerical Principle, the Typology Principle, the Prophetic Principle, etc 2. SYNOPSIS— 5 hours a week for two terms Synopsis is a bird’s eye view of the Bible as a whole, an outline of each book, and a study of its relation to other books. This course requires the student to read through the entire Bible in one year. 3. Analysis—4 hours a week for two terms Analysis is the unfolding of a book of the Bible in the light of its central thought and the circumstances under which it w ? as written. The aim is to lay the foundation for Bible teaching and to develop the art of expository preaching. The student is required to do individual analytical work. Several books are covered in this course, Exegesis —3 hours a week for two terms Exegesis is the interpretation and explanation of the language and thought of the Bible—a minute study of the Word of God. Page Ninety-one 4. 1 I % III. IV. V. BIBLE DOCTRINE—5 hours a week for two terms This course includes the cardinal doctrines of the Bible, studied in logical order-— what the Bible teaches about God, Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit, Angels, Man, Sin, the Church, and the Future. CHURCH HISTORY—2 hours a week for two terms A synoptic view of the history of the Christian Church with an emphasis upon its interpretation and the relation which it bears to the church of today. BIBLE HISTORY —2 hours a week for two terms An outline study of the geographical and historical background of the Old Testa merit. This course includes die history of the ancient empires and an examination of their relation to the Chosen People. CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES —1 hour a week for one term This is the scientific proof of Christianity, in nil its essential characteristics, as a divine syste m of truth. It considers the Being of God, the religious nature of man, tEic reality of the supernatural factors in human experience, the truth of the Christian Scrip tures, the historic evidence of Christianity, including the proof of archeology. VL POLEMICS —1 hour a week for one term This is a consideration of the various cults and anti-Christian movements in light of Biblical teaching the VII EVANGELISM —1 hour a week for one term This is a study of both the methods and message in winning men to Christ and building up die Church of God, VIIL BIBLICAL ARCHEOLOGY—2 hours a week for one term This is a study of ancient Palestine, dealing with the land, the customs, and the manners of the people. IX. PASTORAL THEOLOGY—2 hours t week for one term This subject is intended for those who expect to become pastors or pastors 1 assistants The course covers die duties and problems of the pastoral office and gives practical assistance to anyone who is called to serve in any pastoral relationship. X. MISSIONS —1 hour a week for six terms This course is an outline of the history of Christian Missions from the apostolic era to the present day, including brief studies of typical missionaries and missions. Term I: A course of lectures, die aim of which is to give each student during Elis first year a vision of the great unfinished task which confronts him, and to aid him to see his personal responsibility to that task. Term II; An intensive study of the lives of the leading missionaries of the world. A course of lectures is given dealing with: Qualifications of a Missionary; the Holy Spirit in Relation to Missions; Missionary Motives. Term III; Comparative religions The object of this course is to acquaint the student with the great non-Christian religions of the world, and to discover, if possible, the best methods of reaching the adherents thereof for Christ. Term IV: The history of missions. This is an historical survey of the missionary enter¬ prise from the time of Christ to the present day. Term V: Home Missions. Lectures are given on the various missionary enterprises in the homeland, as follows: The American Indians, the Negroes, the Mormons, the jews, the Mountaineers, the Immigrants, and foreign speaking peoples. Stereopticon slides are used in connection with some of the lectures Page Ninety two Term VI: A study of some typical mission fields. The primary purpose is to help the missionary candidate in choosing his field of service. 2. The Principles and Practice of Missions, This course deals with the require¬ ments of the missionary, the relationship of the missionary to the boards and to fellow-workers and natives and life on the field. Throughout the entire course the student is required to do research work which will acquaint him with the best sources of missionary information. XL MEDICAL LECTURES— 2 hours a week for one term This course acquaints the student with the simple, practical principles of caring for the sick, also the prevention and treatment of common diseases Instruction is given in nursing, first aid, hygiene and sanitation. The principles taught are, so far as possible, applicable to the varying situations which a missionary meets. XII. BIBLE PEDAGOGY—2 hours a week for one term This class has for its purpose the training of young men and women to be interest¬ ing and efficient Bible teachers. The principles of teaching arc put into practice by the student, who is called upon to actually teach the Word by some one of the effective methods used in the Northwestern Bible School. XIII. HOMILETICS L Freshman—2 hours a week for one term Homiletics is the science which treats of the structure and presentation of sermons. The first term is taken up with the study of the theory of sermon presentation, together with the making of simple sermon outlines. 2. Advanced Homiletics— 1 hour a week for two terms In this course the student is given practical instruction in the preparation of ser¬ mons, gospel addresses for various occasions, and is called upon to engage in the actual practice of preaching and Bible teaching. XIV. ETIQUETTE— 2 hour a week for one term This is a course designed to aid in proper personal conduct in home, social, business, and public life. XV. PERSONAL WORK— 2 hours a week for two terms This subject equips the student to deal individually with the ignorant, the uncon¬ cerned, the procrastinator, those led away by false cults, or those with any possible diffi¬ culty concerning their personal salvation The student is trained to refute false doctrine by a skillful use of the Scriptures. XVI. PRACTICAL WORK— Classroom work , 2 hour a week for the entire course This course combines the theory and practice of Christian work. The largest class¬ room of the course is the field of outside service, where the students learn by actual doing what has been taught in the lecture room. The Practical Work course includes a weekly report hour which serves as a clinic. The students give reports of the practical w ? ork accomplished during the week, and the instructor gives helpful suggestions in dealing with individual cases. XVII. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL METHODS—J hour a week for one term This course covers the scope and purpose of the Vacation Bible School; the man¬ agement and program of a school; object lessons; choruses, etc XVIIL ENGLISH I and II-— 4 hours a week for two terms The fundamentals of grammar, with emphasis on sentence structure and parts of speech. Ill and IV — 3 hours a week for two terms Continuation of grammar and a study of English diction and narrative composition. Page Ninety three XX. XXL V and VI— 2 hours t week for two terms Word study, written and oral descriptive and expository composition, and rhetoric. Va (American Lit.) and Via (English Lit.) each course— I hour a week for one term VII and VIII—2 hours a week f or two terms An intensive review of rhetoric and grammatical principles, with special emphasis on the written page XIX PUBLIC SPEAKING—2 hours a w ek for two terms The aim of the public speaking class is to develop the power to read and speak with ease and effectiveness. Timidity is overcome and proper principles of platform address and manners are taught. JOURNALISM The principles of writing, editing, proof-reading, the process of printing, and use of cuts are taught in connection with the publication of The Pilot Students are also given an opportunity for literary expression in The Scroll, the year-book published by the senior class. PARLIAMENTARY LAW— 1 hour a week for one term “Robert s Rules of Order” is the foundation of this course, which gives the student knowledge to intelligently conduct, or participate in, a business session. XXII. TYPEWRITING—5 hours a week for two terms Typewriting I—Theory of typewriting. Typewriting II—Advanced typewriting. XXIII. SHORTHAND— 3 hours u week for two terms Shorthand I—Principles of shorthand, with elementary dictation. Shorthand II—-With dictation practice and speed studies. FALL OPENING-1933 The opening date for the next term will be September 25, 1933. If possible, applications should be sent to the school at least a month before the opening date, accompanied by a doctor’s statement of health and certificate of vaccination, photograph of the applicant, and list of credits from other educational institutions previously attended. 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. CALENDAR 1933-34 First Semester (16 Weeks) Sept. 21 9:00-12:00 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. Registration (Twin City Students) Sept. 22 9:00-12 a.m. and 1:00-3:00 p.m. Registration (Out-of-town Students) Sept. 23 9:00-12:00 a m. Registration (Out-of-town Students) (Offices closed Sat. p.m.) Sept 25 9:00 a.m. Opening Praise and Prayer Service Sept. 26 7:45 a.m. Classes begin Nov. 6 Mid-Term Examinations begin Nov. 30-Dec. 3 Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 16-Jan. 1 (Inclusive)—Christmas Vacation Jan. 22-26 Final Examinations Second Semester (17 Weeks) Jan. 26-27 Registration Jan. 29 7:45 a.m. Classes begin Feb. 22 Washington’s Birthday Mar. 19 Mid-Term Examinations begin Mar. 24-Apr. 2 (Inclusive)—Spring Vacation Easter Sunday, April l May 11 Banquet in honor of Seniors May 27 Baccalaureate May 30 Decoration Day May 28-June 1 Final Examinations June 1 Commencement There will be an extra fee of $1.00 for late registrations. Ninety ' four Courses of Study THREE-YEAR BIBLE COURSE Term One First Year Second Year Third Year . Hours Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics I..... 5 Hours Subject Per Week Synopsis I ..... 5 Hours Subject Per Week Analysis 4 English V . 2 Doctrine I .. . t Pastoral Theology . 2 Homiletics II . j EncrH th V I T ' t Personal Work I ........... 2 Missions I , ... .. Public Speaking I.,,. . 2 Polemics . .. l Etiquette .. ,,.. 1 Homiletics I .. 2 Practical Work .. l f Church History I.. 2 Exegesis I ..... 1 or 1 Typewriting I ............. 3 Practical Work ......... 1 Practical Work .,. 1 Pari. Law ... 1 Term Two First Year Second Year Third Year Biblical Hermeneutics II..,, 5 English VI .. ?. Personal Work H__, 2 Daily Vacation Bible School . 1 Evangelism . 1 Biblical Archeology . 2 Missions II l Synopsis II __ $ Doctrine II . 5 Public Speaking II. 2 Christian Evidences . 1 f Church History II...,,,. 2 { or [Typewriting II . 3 Practical ' Work Analysis .. . . , 4 Homiletics III 2 English VIH ....... 2 Exegesis II .. 3 Bible Pedagogy . 2 Practical Work . 1 Practical Work .. 1 Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, are included every semester in alt courses. Journalism is optional. Students may substitute two years oF Journalism credits for English VIH. FOUR-YEAR BIBLE COURSE Term One First Year Hours Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics ,,, 5 English I A Bible History 1 . 2 Etiquette .,. I Homiletics I 2 Practical Work .... 1 Second Year Hours Subject Per Week Synopsis I ...5 English III _.3 Public Speaking I.. 2 Personal Work I.. 2 Missions I 1 Practical Work .... 1 Third Year Hours Subject Per Week Analysis ........... 4 Doctrine I ...... S English V . 2 Am. Lit., I Polemics 1 Church History I. 2 or Typewriting I ... 3 Practical Work .... I Fourth Year Hours Subject Per W ek Analysis 4 Pastoral Theology.. 2 Exegesis I ........ 3 English VII . 2 Homiletics II ..... 2 Practical Work .... 1 Part Law ......... 1 First Year Biblical Hermeneutics II ... English II . Bible History II... Daily Vacation Bible School . Biblical Archeology. Practical Work Term Two Second Year _Third Year _ Fourth Year 5 4 2 1 2 1 Synopsis II . 5 English IV ........ 3 Evangelism . 1 Personal Work II.. 2 Public Speaking II . 2 Missions II . 1 Practical Work .... 1 Analysis_ ....... 4 Doctrine II . 5 English VI . 2 Eng. Lit, .. 1 Christian Evidences. 1 [Church History II 2 ] or I Typewriting II .. 3 Practical Work ... 1 Analysis . A Homiletics III .... 2 English VIII . 2 Exegesis II ....... 3 Bible Pedagogy ... 2 Practical Work . , r . 1 Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, are included every semester in all courses. Journalism is Optional. Students may substitute two years of Journalism credits for English VIII. jPugc Ninety-five First Year THREE-YEAR MISSIONARY COURSE Term One Second Year Third Year Hours Hours Subject Per Week Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics I. 5 Synopsis I ... English V ... ...... 2 Doctrine I ......... . 5 Personal Work J. . 2 Public Speaking . . . . . Missions I Polemics ... . . . . 1 Etiquette ........... f Church History I,, . . __ 2 Homiletics I ......... | or Practical Work ...... [ Typewriting I . Missions III ........ _... 1 Practical Work . . 1 Hours Subject Per Week Analysis ...... . 4 Pastoral Theology .. . 2 Exegesis I -,, r . ......... .. 3 English VII ... 2 Medical Lectures .. 2 Missions V 1 Practical Work r .,., r r , _ l Pari. Law . 1 First Year Term Two Second Year Third Year Biblical Hermeneutics II- 5 English VI .. 2 Personal Work II . 2 Daily Vacation Bible School. 1 Evangelism ,... - . 1 Biblical Archeology ........ 2 Missions II .. 1 Practical Work 1 Synopsis II .. .... S Doctrine II ............ .... 5 Public Speaking II. ..... .... 2 f Church History II ... .... 2 1 QT 1 Typewriting II ,. Missions IV .. .... 3 Practical Work . Analysis .. 4 English VIII .. 2 Exegesis II.. 3 Bible Pedagogy ............ 2 Missions VI . 1 Practical Work . 1 Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, are Included every semester in all courses. Journalism is optional. Students may substitute two years of Journalism credits lor English VIII. FOUR-YEAR MISSIONARY COURSE Term One Third Year First Year Second Year H ours Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics I .... 5 English I .. 4 Bible History I..... 2 Etiquette . 1 Homiletics I ...... 2 Practical Work .... I Hours Subject Per Week Synopsis I . 5 English III ....... 3 Public Speaking 2 Personal Work I... 2 Missions I ........ I Practical Work .... 1 Hours Subject Per Week Analysis . 4 Doctrine I ... 5 English V ..2 Am, Lit. 1 Polemics ... .. + . 1 (Church History I. 2 or l Typewriting I ... 3 Missions III . 1 Practical Work . . . . 1 Fourth Year Hours Subject Per Week Analysis - . . . 4 Pastoral Theology . 2 Exegesis I . 3 English VII . 2 Medical Lectures . + 2 M issions V ........ 1 Practical Work .... 1 Par. Law 1 Term Two First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Biblical Hermeneutics II.. S English II ........ 4 Bible History II.... 2 D V. B. S..... _ 1 Biblical Archeology. 2 Practical Work .... 1 Synopsis II ....... 5 English IV 3 Public Speaking II. 2 Personal Work II.. 2 Missions II ........ 1 Evangelism . .. 1 Practical Work .... 1 Analysis. 4 Doctrine II ....... 5 English VI ........ 2 Eng. Lit. .. 1 Church History II 2 or Typewriting II ... 3 Missions IV ....... 1 Practical Work .... 1 Analysis .... - ... 4 Exegesis II . 3 English VIII . 2 Missions VI ....... 1 Bible Pedagogy - 2 Practical Work 1 Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, arc included every semester in all courses, journalism is optional. Students may substitute two years of Journalism credits for English VEIL Page Ninety-six THREE-YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSE Term One H ours Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics I . S English V . 2 Personal Work I .. . 2 Hours Subject Per Week Synopsis I . 4 Doctrine I . 5 Public Speaking 1. 2 Hours Subject Per Week Analysis 4 English VII . 2 Shorthand I $ Missions I .. .. 1 Polemics . . . 1 Typewriting I 5 Etiquette .. 1 Homiletics I . 2 Practical Work .. i Church History I...... . 2 Practical Work ........ i Exegesis I (optional) . 3 Practical Work .. 1 First Year Term Two Second Year Biblical Hermeneutics II.... Daily Vacation Bible School. Missions II Practical Work 5 Synopsis II . 2 Doctrine II . 2 Public Speaking II. .. . . 2 I Christian Evidences . . . . ... ♦ 1 1 Church History II. .., . 2 2 1 1 Practical Work ... Third Year Analysis . , , .. 4 English VIII . ,. 2 Shorthand II . 5 Typewriting II . 5 Exegesis II (optional)__ , 3 Practical Work _. i Journalism is optional. Students may substitute two years of Journalism credits for English VIII, FOUR-YEAR SECRETARIAL COURSE Term One First Year Hours Subject Per Week Biblical Hermeneutics I .. 5 English I ......«, „ 4 Bible History I.... 2 Etiquette . I Homiletics I ....... 2 Practical Work ..., 1 Second Year_ Third Year Hours Hours Subject Per Week Subject Per Week Synopsis I . 5 Analysis . 4 English III ....... 3 Doctrine I ., 5 Public Speaking I.. 2 English V ......... 2 Personal Work I... 2 Polemics .., 1 Missions I ., 1 Church History I... 2 Practical Work .... I Practical Work .... 1 Am. Lit.. L Fourth Year Hours Subject Per Week Analysis ........... 4 English VII ....... 2 Shorthand I . 5 Typewriting I . 5 Exegesis I ..3 (optional! Practical Work .... I Term Two First Year Biblical Hermeneutics II.. 5 English II . 4 Bible History II... 2 Daily Vacation Bible School .. . , ♦ I Biblical Archeology. 2 Practical Work .... 1 Second Year Synonsis TI ........ 5 English IV . 3 Public Speaking it. 2 Personal Work II, . 2 Missions II ........ i Evangelism .. i Practical Work ... i Third Year Analysis . 4 Doctrine II . 5 English VI ........ 2 Christian Evidences. 1 Church History II . , 2 Practical Work .... I Eng. Lit. 1 Fourth Year Analysis .. „ English VIII . Shorthand II ...... Typewriting II Exegesis II ........ (optional) Practical Work h . . 4 2 5 5 3 I Chorus and Mission Band, each requiring one hour per week, are included every semester In all courses. Journalism is optional. Students may substitute two years of Journalism credits for English VIII. Aigr Ninety-seven Students September 1932 Adkins Dale Tyler, Minnesota Akenson, Curtis, Minneapolis, Minnesota Alden, Marian, Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Elving, Hopkins, Minnesota Anderson, Lloyd, Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, Stanley, Minneapolis, Minnesota Austin, Lucille, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bacon, Dale, Spring Valley, Minnesota Bailey, Virginia, Wibaux, Montana Baker, Evelyn, Cando North Dakota Baker, Lertye, Coleraine, Minnesota Barber, Helen, Granite Falls, Minnesota BaSSingthwaitc Stella, Hannah, North Dakota Berglund, Anna, New London, Minnesota Blahoski, Leona, Duluth, Minnesota Bhxt, Minnie, Worthington, Minnesota Boldt, Guy, Spring Valley Minnesota Burden, Beatrice, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bowdcr, Vera, Lake Norden South Dakota Boyum Nellie, Minneapolis, Minnesota Brown, Mildred, Bratnerd Minnesota Brunei Marian, Crookston, Minnesota Buck, Carrie Crookston Minnesota Buckbee, Kathryn, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bursaw, Viola North Branch Minnesota Burville George Kansas City, Missouri Burvillc Walter, Kansas City, Missouri Directory June 1933 Edwards, Edna, Sc. Paul, Minnesota Ellis, Glenn, Crystal Bay Minnesota Ellis, Mary, Duluth, Minnesota Epp, Marie, Henderson, Nebraska Erickson, Christine, Minneapolis Minnesota Erickson Margaret, Minneapolis Minnesota Ericson, C. Norman, Kerkhoven Minnesota Ewerr Josephine Do! con South Dakota Fadenrechc, Benjamin, Munich, North Dakota Ferrin John, Minneapolis, Minnesota Fisdtaf, Edward, Brook Park Minnesota Ford Richard, Maple Plain, Minnesota Fredrickson William, Minneapolis, Minnesota Freeby, Harold, Crystal Bay, Minnesota FrleJcn, Hulda, Dalhart, Texas Friesen, Lena, Dal hart, Texas Gager, LeRoy, Hopkins Minnesota Gallagher, Eva, Austin, Minnesota Gardner Robert Stillwater Minnesota Godhcy, Norman. Hutchinson, Kansas Goertzen, Anna, Madrid, Nebraska Goertzen, Tena Madrid Nebraska Greenwalt Mrs. Marjorie, Esmond, North Dakota Grey, Beth, North Branch Minnesota Griffith John, Duluth, Minnesota Gustavson, Doris, Pcquor, Minnesota Campanula, Salvatore Buffalo New York Cnneday, Flora, Taylors Falls Minnesota Carlson, Dean, Gilbert, Minnesota Catlin, Mildred, Duluth, Minnesota Grtvin Russell, Minneapolis, Minnesota Christenson Evelyn, Westbrook Minnesota Chrisdson, Beulah Medford, Minnesota Collin, Gertrude Alexandria, Minnesota Conradson, Irving Minneapolis Minnesota Cook, Elsie Culbertson, Nebraska Cook, Lydia, Culbertson, Nebraska Cordell. Ruth Lake Crystal, Minnesota Cottingham Inez, Crosby Minnesota Craft Norman, Minneapolis, Minnesota Crail, Kathryn Minneapolis, Minnesota Cronin. Earl, Cadillac, Michigan Cushing Samuel Buffalo New York Dnhlenhurg Amanda, Springfield, South Dakota Dali in Ivy Robhrnsdale Minnesota Davis, Laura, Little Fork, Minnesota Davis Leslie, Lake Crystal Minnesota De Con, Evelyn, Oskian, Iowa Dennison, Mary, Chester South Dakota Derkson, Harold Alscn, North Dakota Dewing, Ruth, Hutchinson Minnesota Dick Amanda Mountain Lake, Minnesota Doerksen, John Langham, Saskatchewan, Canada Duncan. William, Goal wood, Montana Dunn, Margaret, Glendive, Montana Dunn, Mrs. Nettie Glendive Montana Hagan, Dorothy, Glenburn, North Dakota Halldeen Roy, Minneapolis, Minnesota Ha lien, Victor, Minneapolis, Minnesota Halvorsen, Arlim Goldfield, Town Ham, Borchard Knsson, Minnesota Hammero Mary, Westbrook, Minnesota Hanna Dorothy, Duluth, Minnesota Hanneman, Ruth, Minneapolis Minnesota Hansen Eleanor. Crooksion, Minnesota Hansen Mabel, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hansen Ruth Crookston, Minnesota Hansen Thorvald, Minneapolis, Minnesota Harder Katherine, Dalhart, Texas Havens, Harry Minneapolis, Minnesota Havinga, Anna Grand Rapids, Michigan Hayden, Iva, Waterloo, Town Hazzard. Herbert, St, Paul, Minnesota Hazzard. Mildred, St, Paul, Minnesota Heide, Albert, Hampton, Nebraska Heilig Raymond, Hastings, Minnesota Hennings Donald, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hill Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hill, Martha, Minneapolis, Minnesota Hill Ralph, Lewiston, Minnesota Hofer, Margaret, Bridgewater South Dakota Holm Elsie, Westworth, Wisconsin Hotmherg, Judith, Iron Mountain, Michigan Hooge, Gertrude, Mountain Lake. Minnesota Hooge Henry, Munich, North Dakota Hoover, Grace, Rock Lake, North Dakota Petgc Ninny-tight Jantz, Lena, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Janzen, Helen, Bingham Lake, Minnesota Jasa Lydia, South Range, Wisconsin Jensen, Ida, MiEroy, Minnesota Johnson, Edna, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, EJioi, Web Lake, Wisconsin Johnson, Frank, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Genevieve, Cresbard, South Dakota Johnson, Kenneth, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnson, Lula, Maynard, Minnesota Johnson, Marvin, Lake Benton, Minnesota Johnson, Myrtle, Bruno, Minnesota Johnson, Roy, Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnstone, Violet. Minneapolis, Minnesota Jones, Charles, McHenry, North Dakota Jones, Edward, McHenry, North Dakota Kay, Orville, DeSoto Missouri Kenstnger Russell, Cando North Dakota Kindred Valera, Hinckley, Minnesota Kinzler, Ruth, Avon, South Dakota Kirk, Russell, Duluth, Minnesota Klein pel, Walter, Lambert, Montana Knutson, Joseph, Granite Falls Minnesota Koenig, Sophie, Baker, Montana Kraft, George, Minneapolis, Minnesota Kuofner Mrs. Walter St. Paul, Minnesota Larsen, Albert, Council Bluffs, Iowa Leen, Julian, Vemdale, Minnesota LeMaitre, Grace, St. Paul, Minnesota Lemke, Paul, South St. Paul, Minnesota Leppke, Clara, Carrington, North Dakota Lien, Mildred, Westby, Montana Lier, Dr. Edorf M., Minneapolis, Minnesota Lmscheid Selni.1, Butterfield, Minnesota Loewen, Abe, Alsen, North Dakota Loomis Ramona Warrens Wisconsin Lundgrcn, Mabel, Amcry, Wisconsin Lundmark, Esther, Duluth, Minnesota McAninch, Pauline Hatfield, Missouri McKegney, Otto, New Lisbon, Wisconsin MacDonald, Katherine, Edmore, North Dakota MacLeod. Alexander, Stornoway, Lewis, Scotland Madsen, Fay, Westbrook, Minnesota Manx Carl, Mercer, North Dakota Manx, Manila, Butte, North Dakota Martcnson, Lois, Granite Falls, Minnesota Maust, Hilda, Bramerd, Minnesota Meyer Margaret, Long Lake, Minnesota Miller, Clifford Frederic, Wisconsin Miraglta, Mary Buffalo New York Mitchell Elsie, Westbrook, Minnesota Moritz James, WalhalLi, North Dakota Moritz Milton, Cavalier, North Dakota Mueller, Ethel, Wibaux, Montana Myers, June, Cando, North Dakota Nelson Kenneth Montevideo, Minnesota Nelson Ralph Hastings, Minnesota Nelson, Verna, Clearbrook Minnesota Nelson, Vivian, Wayzata, Minnesota Neubert, George Faribault Minnesota Neubcrt Mildred, Faribault, Minnesota Neobcrt, Winnifred, Faribault, Minnesota Nielson, Marian, Kiester, Minnesota Nyvall, Cecil, Minneapolis Minnesota Oakes, Wilfred Owatonna Minnesota Oekerman, Gladys, Westbrook, Minnesota Oidre, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minnesota Orcutc, George, Elmore, Minnesota Parks, Elsie, Grand Rapids, Minnesota Patterson, Lorenzo, Worthington, Minnesota Patzsch, Ella Minneapolis Minnesota Pearson, Mabel, Worthington Minnesota Pearson, William. Somerset, Wisconsin Perron, Clifford Davenport, Iowa Peters Lorraine, St, Paul, Minnesota Peters, Marcella, St. Paul, Minnesota Petersen Dorothy, Braincrd Minnesota Peterson Frank, Rose Creek, Minnesota Peterson, Herbert, Poplar Wisconsin Peterson, Jeanette, Council Bluffs, Iowa Peterson, Marian Rose Creek Minnesota Peterson, Opal, Hutchinson, Kansas Phillips, Maurine, Worthington Minnesota Pfiefer, Reynold, Alsen, North Dakota Pickering lone Crane, Montana Porter Agnes, Ridge Montana Prentice, Leonard, Park Rapids, Minnesota Quimby, Joy, Spencer Wisconsin Quiring, Samuel, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Quiring Tina, Mountain Lake Minnesota Radkc, Walter Underwood, North Dakota Rauch, Mabel, Hesper, North Dakota Record Robert Northfield Minnesota Record Ruth Northfield, Minnesota Record Sylvia, Minneapolis, Minnesota Reed, Beatrice, Oakland California Regehr, Lydia, Minneapolis Minnesota Reichtcr, Blanche, Goldfield Iowa Reimche, Emma, Harvey, North Dakota Renner Marie Steinbach Manitoba. Canada Rhoads, Nathalie, Glenbum, No th Dakota Rieger, Anna, Steinbach Manitoba, Canada Roberts, Violctte Zdmhro Falls Minnesota Robertson, Elsie, Hinckley Minnesota Rogers Maynard, Waterloo, Iowa Roloff, Merle New Hartford, Iowa Rose, Margaret, Waseca Minnesota Rose!5, Mervin Minneapolis Minnesota Nafczger Everett Crawfordsville, Iowa Nelson Anna Luck, Wisconsin Nelson, Evelyn Wheeler Wisconsin Nelson, Harvey, Diamond Bluff, Wisconsin Nelson, Herbert, Amery, Wisconsin Sallada, Ruth, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sanders, Beatrice, Roberts, Idaho Sanders, Irene, Roberts, Idaho Sanford Arthur, Hinckley, Minnesota Schindler, Pauline. Manfred North Dakota Schindler, Til lie, Fessenden North Dakota Page Ninety-nine Seger Ellen, Merrill, Wisconsin Seychew Fred, Buffalo, New York Short, Mrs. Mary, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sieger, Fern, Eau Claire, Wisconsin Siemers, John. Minneapolis, Minnesota Skinner, Leonard, Hinckley, Minnesota Slaikeu, Alice, Luck, Wisconsin Slater, Helen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Slater, Ralph, Esmond, North Dakota Smeland, Anna, Hopkins, Minnesota Smith, Alice, Lan sing, Minnesota Smith, Dorothy, Minneapolis, Minnesota Smith, Eleanor, Lansing, Minnesota Smith, Gordon, Minneapolis, Minnesota Smith, Mabel, Hastings, Minnesota Smith, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minnesota Sornson, Esther, Chester, South Dakota Sowles, Viola, Worthington, Minnesota Stading, Edna, Wishqk, North Dakota Starch, Marian, Bruno, Minnesota Steen, Helen, Minneapolis, Minnesota Stoesz, Martha, Mountain Lake, Minnesota Stoner, Opal, Hutchinson, Kansas Stubbs, A very Long Lake, Minnesota Sundeen, Emma, Gheen, Minnesota Swan, Evelyn, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Swigart, Dora, Mount Ayr, Iowa Swyter, Carrie, Steamboat Rock, Iowa Tarrant, Francis, Lake Crystal, Minnesota Temple, Ruth, Morristown, Minnesota Thomas, George, Rock Island, Illinois Thomas, June, Worthington, Minnesota Thomas, Selma, Marion, South Dakota Thulin, Siacia, Minneapolis, Minnesota Timm, Violet, Morristown, Minnesota Todd, Dorothy, Mizpah, Montana Tressler, Herbert, South Whitay, Indiana Trimble, Garnet, Bemidji, Minnesota Turbak, Eleanor, Canby, Minnesota Unrau, Arthur, Volt, Montana Unrau, Marie, Volt, Montana Van Kommer, Lebanon, South Dakota Velde, Kern-kit, Granite Falls, Minnesota Verbitsky, Gust, Butte, North Dakota Wagner, Donald, Requot, Minnesota Waldo, Dorothy, Henning, Minnesota Webster, Mildred. Roberts, Wisconsin Wellman, Willard, Lewiston, Minnesota Weniger, Ortiz, Worthington, Minnesota Wernicke, Anne, Evanston, Illinois Westberg, Harry, Stillwater, Minnesota Westberg, Mrs. Harry, Stillwater, Minnesota Weston, Margaret, Minneapolis, Minnesota Wheeler, Paul, West Concord, Minnesota White, Milton, Superior, Wisconsin White, Mrs. Milton, Superior, Wisconsin White, Ruth, Superior, Wisconsin White, Vernon, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Wicklund, Clara, Hinckley, Minnesota Wicklund. Myrtle, Minneapolis, Minnesota Wiens, Henry, Lustre, Montana Wiens, Tina, Marion, South Dakota Wildin, Roll in, Hutchinson, Kansas Williams, Harriet. Egeland, North Dakota Williams, James, Poplar, Montana Williams, Leslie, Cavalier, North Dakota Williams, Maxine, Egeland, North Dakota Woods, Irene, Faribault Minnesota Woyke, Alvina, Minneapolis Minnesota Woyke. Rudolph, Minneapolis, Minnesota Zarek, Sam, Butte North Dakota Acknowledgment To Miss Marie R. Acomb for the aid she has so readily given: to Mr, J. Colgate Buckee and the Bureau of Engraving for their interest shown through their splendid cooperation; to Mr. Swinburne and the Ben Erickson Printing Company for their con¬ sideration for our wishes for this volume; to Miss Doris Sustavson for the faithful man¬ ner in which she has given of her artistic ability; to Mr, Roy Halldeen for his generous help in hand-printing: to Mr. A. F. Mettel for the wise counsel and assistance he has given in furthering the artistic beauty of the book; and to all who have so graciously lent their support we the Scroll Staff of ' 33, wish to express our sincere gratitude. Afgc One Hundred “ You ' re tosmg your life” acquaintances scoff, “Youre throwing yourself away. It ' s foolish to talk of Christ and His cross Be wise and live for today” One answer’s sufficient for those who ask, Write it so all may see . 7 his is the reason I lire for my Lord — Tis His love constraineth me. JUNIORS, 33 Page One Hundred One Our Program: To Give A Whole BIBLE and A Whole CHRIST |f to The Whole World Our Motto: “God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Galatians 6:14 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Austin, Minn. Leg Sandgren, Pastor CLASSES GROW WHERE THESE LESSONS GO! “Back to the Bible” . . Graded Bible Lessons A consecutive course of study, The Bible the pupil ' s only textbook- These Bible lessons provide in nine years a thorough knowledge of the whole Bible and its message of salvation, linking the Old and New Testaments and teaching Christ in every lesson. True Bible Stories for the primary department — Daily Vacation BiEile School Lessons. MRS. E. P. BARRETT, 514 7th St. S. E. y Minneapolis, Minn. CALLING FOR VOLUNTEERS Christ seems to be asking you, dear reader, “Who can I find willing to lay all on the altar and become fishers of men for my kingdom?” He says, “I need you desperately just now.” Who will go? I seem to see an open door, and just outside the door multitudes of people reaching and calling for help. On this side of the door, I see Christ ready and willing to go out and help them. But lo, as I look more closely, I see He is chained and cannot go. I look even more closely and see that the chains which hold Him back are you and I. He has no voice to speak forth His message except your voice and my voice. He has no hands to minister to waiting mil¬ lions of the regions beyond except as you and I take Him there. —From a Christian friend who lo?ig$ to carry Christ through that door to the throngs of hungry souls . Page One Hundred Two LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST CHURCH . . . Invites You Out location 50th Street and Upton Avenue South. Our pastor —Earle V. Pierce, D,D. Our platform —The Word of God. Onr purpose —To make Christ known. Our field —The world. Our aim —To be helpful. Our slogan —“Always at it.” O r welcome —Warm; try it. Boots on Strictly Fundamental Lines also Sunday School Supplies Excellent Facilities a nd Stock J. H. FLEMING IH 6th Sc S,„ Second Floor SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Advocating the Bible as It is Following the International Uniform Lesson Topics Samples Milt Prices on Application THE BIBLE EXPOSITOR and ILLUMINATOR An Advanced Quarterly of 160 pages Price, £l r 0Q a Year in Advance A sample pack of all Quarterlies and sample Lesson of the BIBLE EXPOSITOR AND ILLUMINATOR on application. Address! UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 680 ClevclaND, Ohio MINISTERS ONLY Clergymen are the best of all insurance risks. Our operating expense is lowest. These two facts explain why members of the M, C. U + get MOST INSURANCE (Life, Accident and Sickness) per dollar of cost. THE MINISTERS’ CASUALTY UNION Wesley Temple Bldg., 10th Floor Minneapolis, Minn. Pd %f One Hundred Three Mr. and Mrs Miller invite you to jnake dining at MILLER’S a regular habit Reserve your private room for Sunday dinners. (No extra charge.) Bring your family. Music, delicious food, and an atmosphere of cheer and beauty combine to delight you 20 South 7th Street C. W. HOOL STUDIO 129 Washington Ave. So. Special to N W. Students Any 116 or 120 film and 6 prints. Any 116 or 120 film and 8 prints. ... 2-c or Post Card..-. Each print .... .20c .24c .24c . 3c Prints shown in this book from Hool Studio Ephesians 4:7 (i But unto every one of us is giver? according to the measure of the gift of Christ” E. A. WELLMAN LEWISTON, MINN. DR, THORVALD A. HANSEN DENTIST BloomingtoivLake National Bank Building 1527 East Lake Street Res., Dr. 7562 Off, Du. 1151 Page One Hundred Pour LORING PARK PHARMACY FOREMAN CLARK AND 7 rade Upstairs and Save $10 SODA GRILL 1500 Hennepin Ave. Upstairs from Coast to Coast We feature Prescriptions Guaranteed Discount given to students $25 Clothes, $15 Ge, 6931 Minneapolis, Minn, $30 Clothes, $20 $35 Clothes, $25 A. WEINGARD GROCERY WHITE’S CAFE 2127 Minnehaha Avenue (Formerly Fife t) O LUNCHES — DINNERS — SODAS Groceries Fruits Sandwiches at reduced prices for a Student’s Vegetables Pocketbook O “Snowball” Nelson Phone: Atlantic 1950 13th and Harmon Place FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING FRENCH DRY CLEANING md DE LUXE LUNCH TAILORING Cor, 1501 Hennepin Ave, I oik Guaranteed o PRINCESS RENOVATORS WHY EXPERIMENT! Ladies 1 and Gentlemen’s Hats Fon Twelve Years We Have Cleaned and Reblocked Served Yon Well Suits Pressed While You Wait O Main 0753 1029 Hennepin Ave. Prices reduced with the tunes CHAS, E. WALLEN For FLOWERS Metis arid Boys 1 Clothing Phone or Write and Furnishings HANS ROSACKER CO., Florists o 1850 Stinson Blvd. N. E. 305-307 Cedar Ave. Atlantic 6769 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION (Commencement Flowers a Specialty) Ghc undred Five Ice Main 8201 Coal WE RECOMMEND GLEN ROGER ' S POCAHONTAS COAL {The Better Smokeless Fuel) EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ZENITH KOPPERS COKE {The Better Coke) Cedar Lake Ice Fuel Company Fifty-four Years of Successful Service HENNEPIN and OAK GROVE IVood Page Out ' Hundred Six Since 1890” THIELEN PRINTING COMPANY 908 Second Street N. E. Phone Gladstone 2602 Fine Diamonds Low Prices M. L. NOVACK Diamond Setter 930 Hennepin Ave. Patentee of the “REST RIGHT” “HEART BOND” “CHEVRON” ENGAGEMENT RINGS Owned and made by os only — Low Priced We Solicit Your Patronage Matthew 11:28: “Co Hie unto me, at I ye that tabor and art heavy laden, and I wilt give you rest” O Rev- A. A. LeMastcr First Baptist Sunday School Granite Falls, Minn, o Welcome to worship with r 5 ENGER FUNERAL HOME N. L. ENGER UNDERTAKING CQ. t I sc. Lady Assistant Geneva 1661 Grant Street at Park Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Deuteronomy 31 r6 (t Be strong and of a good courage, fear not, nor be afraid of them: for the Lord thy God, he will not fail thee, nor forsake thee” Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Hallett Page One Hundred Seven A desired virtue CLEANLINESS MODERN EQUIPMENT, COMPETENT and CAREFUL HANDLING aurai ds Main Plant Downtown Office 4th Ave, So at 17th St, 14 So. Seventh St. ATIantic 5521 DEPENDABLE Just Try ’em Once ECONOMICAL You ' ll Be Delighted QUALITY Ask Your Grocer Jordan-Stevens Co. MINNHAPOUS Compliments of YOUR INSURANCE ADVISORS Joseph A. Vettel Elmer F. Johnson George Quam 414 McKniglu Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Bette t OOD s Page One Hundred Eight m,- “Famous for the Gospel” FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH Verner L Olson, Pastor Residence Phone: Hyland 8972 Church Phone: Cherry 2547 Fremont and Twenty-first Aves. North Minneapolis, Minn. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEISTER, MINN, o A Banking Institution favorably known for its C07tservatire manageme?it CHRISTIAN FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH LESTER H. NORTON, Pastor Wibaux, Montana Where You Will Always Find a WELCOME God ' s Word with God ' s People KhGQA.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:15 P + M. Christian Endeavor 8:00 P.M. Evening Service WESTERN SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO., Inc. 39 So. Eighth Street Minneapolis, Minn, Headquarters for SPECIAL DAY and SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES REFERENCE BIBLES, GREETING CARDS, GIFT BOOKS, etc. Main 3059 Main 3059 Y OU, too, can have the peace of mind that comes with knowing your annuity check will come regularly every six months, year in and year out. You can likewise have just as deep a satisfaction in knowing that your annuity gift is not only assuring you an income, but is helping make possible Baptist hospital service. We have been told often by those who have our annuity agreements how satisfied they were, for “we have saved what we gave in annuities but have lost what we tried to save in other ways. Let our hospital annuities help you, while in turn you help our Baptist hospitals, THE NORTHWESTERN BAPTIST HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 1700 University Avenue SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA ' Without any obligation to me, send me de¬ tails regarding your annuity plan. Address- City, - (For joir.r annuity rate covering cu-o people, £iVe age of each ) Page One Hundred Nine THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Dedicated to the Cause of Christianity in Rural America We organize equip and maintain Sunday Schools The Need Is Urgent The Cause Is Right Daily Vacation Bible Schools, Bible Study Contest, Christian Training Camps, Home Visitation Work, Evangelistic Meetings, School House Preaching, Distribution of the Scriptures are promoted by our Sunday School Missionaries, The prayers and offerings of friends in the Northwest are solicited for this necessary and growing work in rural districts. REV. JOHN G. FERRIS, District Superintendent H05 Plymouth Building ATlancic 216? Minneapolis, Minnesota “I beseech you therefore, brethren } by the mercies of God , that ye present your bodies a tiring sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service J Rom. 12 : 1 . CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY First Baptist Church, Minneapolis BARAGA Men ' s Bible Class Hear God ' s Word forcibly, truly, and interestingly taught every Sun¬ day morning at 9:45, in the First Baptist Church O “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ who hath blessed us with all spiritual bless¬ ings in Heavenly places in Christ ” Eph. 1:3. Dean R. L Moyer, Teacher You are invited to fellowship and worship with us every Sunday morning at 9:45 at First Baptist Church IMMANUEL CLASS “How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation Hebrews 2:3 Page One Hundred Ten Simple, riiitttr l und chumiing. You df your best. T but is true. LEE BROTHERS Photography LEE BROTHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS 825 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota Cecil Nyvall Locust 4490 A New Deal at Cliff wood Apartments SHARE ' S CLOTHING CO. 815 Eighth Ave, So. 618 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis ! O Uncalled-for Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats P. J. Nyvall Sons, Inc. $25 $30, and $35 Values at Managers $12.45, $14.45, and $16.45 Clifford Nyvall Bridgeport 5511 Alterations Free — Fit Guaranteed The Young People ' s Society of Let the Mailman Be Your Salesman!! y-i The Scandinavian Ev Free Church A Complete Direct Mail Cordially Inviicj You Advertising Service ro their FELLOWSHIP MEETING MULTIGRAPHING, MIMEOGRAPHING MAILING UNIVERSAL CIRCULAR 25 th Ave. and 8th Sc So. LETTER CO. Sunday, 5 :00 P.M. 7 Flour Exchange ATlamac 5448 Compliments NORTHERN STATES 0} ENVELOPE CO. STATE JEWELRY OPTICAL A Complete Envelope COMPANY Sales Plan Chicago St. Louis New York 811 Hennepin Ave. 300 E, Fourth Street Sr. Paul Minnesota Page One Hundred Eleven Plan to take your High School work at M. A. A Christian High School of Accredited Standing Where N. W, B, S. Students Mate an Excellent Record MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Minneapolis, Minn BETH BSD A YOUNG PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATION 38th Street at 26th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. HEAR OUR PASTOR, H. B. PRINCE Sundays at 6;30 P.M. Meet Spiritually Enthusiastic Young People CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 20th Ave. W. and 1st St. Duluth, Minn. John R. Siemens, Pastor “A FORTRESS FOR THE OLD FAITH” ' V A cordial welcome awaits you 2 Cor. 5:20 Titus 3:5 STICKS LIKE A EEC “The Most Versatile Liquid Under a Cork ” —Chemically pure in glass —Notable for its tensile strength —Will even rebind your Scofield Manufactured by CENTRAL SPECIALTY CO. 110 East Sherman Hutchinson, Kansas Distributed in the N. W by FRANK C BASS 1907 Colfax Ave. S. Minneapolis Page One Hundred Twelve THE FRESHMEN CLASS OF ' 35 Motto: “Not that we are sufficient of ourselves to think anything as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God.” II Cor. 3:5. Colors : Blue and Silver. Wc are not sufficient of ourselves, but our sufficiency is of Him. We would not choose our pathway, but would leave the choice with Him. We would not ask to direct our own lives; but, rather, lay them in loving devotion at His feet. Wc firmly believe that He will lead the way; that He will supply our every need; and that He will forever be our all-sufficient Lord and Savior. -Jk -k. :[c ' r i £ : |f jfs jjt sjf Prftfr One Hand red Thirteen •1 THE PILOT Official Organ of the Northwestern Bible School— thirty-two pages of Bible Study, Missionary News, School News, and Facts for Fundamentalists. $1.50 a year 3 years, $4.00 Clubs of Five, $6.00 THE PILOT 20 South 11th St. Minneapolis, Minn. A Safe Investment and Big Interest An annuity contract assures you peace of mind about the future of your investments Your money is safe because it is carefully invested. Your check comes to you regardless of financial conditions. WHAT IS AN ANNUITY? The investor deposits a sum of ■money with the Northwestern Bible School. This money is not spent, but is carefully invested, and kept Intact during life of annuitant, who receives a high rate of annuity on that sum during his lifetime. Upon the death of the investor, the money becomes the property of the school, and is used to forward ihe Lord ' s work. Behind your investment ere the valuable properties of the Northwestern Bible School Northwestern is one of the oldest and largest fundamental Bible schools in the country. Rates from 5% to I 1%, depending upon the age of the investor We will be glad to furnish you with further information Write to THE NORTHWESTERN BIBLE SCHOOL $� E. ROBB, Treasurer 20 South I Ith Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Pjge Otic Hundred Fourteen Index Open Section ......, . . ... 1_3 “Aboard Northwestern . 9 Dr. Rileys Our Captain... .......... ...... 10-11 “A Tribute to Our Captain, Dr. W. B. Riley 1 ’.... 12 “The Shipwreck of Faith,” by W. B. Riley , .... . 13-14 Mr. R. L. Moyer, Our First Mate...................... . 15 “Christ in the Ship,” by R , L. Moyer . 16-17 Miss Marie R. Aeomb, Our Second Mate. ... . . . IS The Faculty, Our Officers..... 19 The Board of Directors, Our Stokers... 20 “A Multiplied Ministry” .. 21 The Buildings........ 22-26 ‘‘The Ark of Gopher Wood,” by B . B. Sutcliffe ..................... 27-28 “My Testimony of Norchweste rn”...... 29 Senior Photographs . 30-33 Junior Photographs ..„. 34-35 Freshman Photographs .. .. 36-37 “Walk Worthy’ 1 —a hymn— by Era Gallagher. ..... 33 The Log . 39-49 “Shore Leave’ 1 (Snapshots) .. .... ...... 50 The Scroll Staff.... . .. 51 The Pilot Staff...... 52 Night School ... +1 53 “On Deck” (Snapshots)...... .. 54-55 Medicine Lake . 56 Practical Work ....,. ,.. 57-66 “Why Cross the Sea?’ 1 —a poem —by Ruth Sallada .. 67 “Launch Out Into the Deep” (Mission Band) .... 68 “Cargoes” . 69 Around the World Missions Cruise, .. 70-82 The Alumni Association. .. 83-88 The Alumni Newspaper Catalogue . 89-100 General Information .. 90-91 The Curriculum .. 92-94 Calendar for 1933-34. .. 94 Course of Study... ............... .. 95-97 Student Directory .. 98-100 Acknowledgments . 100 Advertisements .. ...................101-115 BEN 614 Fifth Avenue South This Book Printed by ERICKSON PRINTING CO. Minneapolis, Minn, Pilgc Out: Hu ml red 1 ' ifi — Jesus, Lover of my soul, Let me to Thy bosom fly, While the nearer waters rolf, While the tempest still Is high! Hide me, O my Saviour, hide. Till the storm of life is past; Safe into the haven guide, O receive my soul at last!